https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b1da5184e19b6ac0d4812518144c8514.pdf d31e3ad59bb9ffe56530788965697d25 PDF Text Text 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 �Z- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'omerav. 0 w..n ... <ul~v M"'' 1?. 1'17~ Carter to spend Today's Spoit Parade $150,000 in Ohio Br Mll,TON RIOIMAN UPI 8pol1l Editor COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Former Gov. Jimmy Carter of 'Georgia is expected to spend up to $150,000 on media advertising in Ohio and jll8ke several visits to the Bu~keye State between May 2!i and June 8 in his attempt to capture the lion's share of the 152 Democratic delegates at SECOND GRADE - Dressed as Indians the second . stake. grade will present vocal numbers.: front, 1-c, Ronnie "The opposition we nave Thomas, Buddy Gaus, David Reeves, Larry France, right now is apathy," Ted Terry Payne, Buster Haning, the chief, Jerry Uribe, Celeste, director of Carter's Ohio campaign, said Tuesday. "What we have to do is make sure the Carter vote turns out . We have to ick:ntify Carter supporters and get them out to vote." Celeste said that because of primaries in other states, Carter wHI be unable to appear in Ohio before May 2!i. However, he said Sen. Birch Bayh of Jndia,na, Mayor MayNEW HAVEN, W. Va. - nwnher of months before the nard Jackson of Atlanta and other surrogates would be Shutdown of th e Central electrostatic precipitators appearing in Carter's behalf. Operating Company's PhiUp are in operation. Appalachian Power Celeste said the Carter Sporn Plant Is in the offing if Company officials claim it campaign hopes to spend the West Virginill Air will take 39 months to meet Pollution Control Com$150,000 on media advertising full compliance with the mission refuses this week to in Ohio, about the same APCC has indicated the job accept the Appalachian amount spent in should be accomplished in 30 Power Company's comPennsylvania. He qualified months. pliance program to install the figure to mean if $15(),000 The initial compliance can be raised or is actually electrostatic precipitators at program lor, Sporn was the Mason County facility. needed for the campa ign. proposed by power company . Philip Sporn Manager E.H. Celeste said he expects the former Georgia governor to Gloss confirmed Tuesday officials on February 11 of capture at least 107 and that an estimated 150 jobs this year, but was turned perllaps all of Ohio's 152 hioge on the-May 14 decision down with the chief objection of the APCC being a clause Democratic National of the APCC. ·~There is a great deal at that would permit postConvention delegates at the stake with the upcoming ponement beyond the 39 June 8 primary. months if the company should "We are treating this as 2.1 decision," said Gloss. " Actually, " Gloss said, "lack the financial stability" separate campaigns," said purchase the "The power company and the · to Celeste, "and if everything precipitators. " APCC are not that far apart falls into place we could get That portion of the proposal on an overall compliance all 152 delegates." was deleted from the power timetable. " A total of 114 Democratic The chief difference be- company's April 12 proposal. delegates will be selected In Should -the APCC fail to the state's 23 congressional tween the company and districts. The other 38 will be APCC, which could resullin a accept the power company's · · chosen proportionately from complete shutdoo,yn of the compliance schedule at the plant if neither is willing to meeting this week, it would · the statewide vole. Celeste said he believes give ground, is over the mean the Sporn Plant faces a that if Carter draws enough support in each of the MILTON Rl(liMAN at large (EdltGr'l note: U lbe &. Loall Bl'OWlll werea't the wont elub in buebaiJ in tile early '51's they ceJ111Dly we,e amoag the wont. In ltSI, ·IIIey woo ooly U games aU seasoo. Tbat year 1 Ned Garver woa .zo for them. MOton Rlebmaa, UP!'I sporta editor u• colwDnlat, beglltl a two-week lt!!'les af 4111.-tches ~y with a villi to Garver,) Sporn.shutdown hangs on c~mpliance policy complete shutdoWI) until full compliance is achieved, according to Gloss. " This would mean the Philip Sporn Plant would not be abel to operate for some 3'k years," Gloss said. Several organizations, building trades councils and leading officials of Mason County, all concerned over the economic situation should a . shutdown be ordered, are urging the APCC to act In a "reasonable fpshion." Gloss reports. he has already lost several outstanding employees at the Sporn plant due to the uncertainty of jobs at the Bend Area facility, created because of the disagreement over the compliance timetable. "It's the livllhood of our employees and their families that is at stake here," said Gloss, "and I'll admit I am quite concernoo for them at HARRISONVILLE - A "Western Jaml!oree" In three parts will be preaented at the Harrisonville Elementary School 'nlursday, at' 7:30 p.m. The first scene Ill "Night on the Range", the second, "Breakf8111 Around the Chuck Wagon" and third "Jam· bore.e ". The finale will feature a Bicentennial nwnber with the enUre cast. · The program Is under the direction of Mrs. Maurita Miller and Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins is the accompanist. this point. ~· Pockets will be refilled . CINCINNATI (UPI) Area industrial leaders gathered today to meet with Gov. James A. Rhl)des at an remain before it can start dispensing $2.14 million In campaign matching funds to him and other contenders. Ford must appoint members of the new panel, . and tbe Senate must confinn · the nominations. This process may take a few days - or even longer, if there is any hitch. FEC Chairman Thomas Curtis, for instance, has said he doesn 't want to be part of the new commission as formed by the bill. If he cannot be persuaded to. continue, a replacement will have to be found and that could take longer. Ford signed the bill, one · week after its passage, at the urging of leaders of both · parties. The FEC quit dispersing federal funds March 22 after the Supreme Court ruled it was unconstitutional because Congress had chosen four of its six members. Ford said he had "serious reservations" about the bill but "further delay would undermine the fair and " Industry Appreciation proper conduct of elections Breakfast," sponsored by the this year.". Greater Cincinnati Chamber In Detroit, Democratic of Commerce at the downCandidate Morris Udall said town Netherland Hilton hotel. he had been hurt by the one- week delay while the biil awaited Ford's signature. He charged-the President with taking his time so Ronald Reagan would be short of money for next Tuesday's GOP primary in Michigan. "I know Jerry Ford from Congress and he is not a shabby person," Udall said. "But this is a shabby thiog that he has done." While signing the bill, Ford ordered Attorney General Edward Levi to challenge in court its provision giving Congress a veto over FEC regulations. He said that after this year's elections he will propose new legislation to "correct problems" in the current law and to make m.ore election reforms. Ford said the bill had "widespread bipartis8n sup· port" In Congress and from Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss and GOP National Omlrman Mary Louise Smith. Last week, the commission's s t a If recommended immediate payment of $2.14 million to candidates as soon as the FEC is reconstituted. Requests for another $1.3 million are under eonsideration. • DR. LAMB Tak~ By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DE'AR DR. LAMB - II a person is on oxygen is it • harmful if he doesn't use it for part of the time as long as that person is not out _of breath or short of breath? Also is it harmful if a person Increases the oxygen Dow beyond the prescribed amount at limes ? DEAR READER - If a person needs oxygen it is not a good idea to do without it for any extensive peril)(! of lime. How long a person can get along without the oxygen . depeads a lot on how severely he needs it. In a healllty person the lack of oxygen will be associated with ' an increase in respiration . When a person has a disease which may have already influenced respira lion this is a bit difficult to judge. I would like to caution you ./ FOUR'lll, FIFl'H AND SIXTH GRADE - Other pupils taking part are, front, 1-c, Eugene Phillips, Monte Olapman, Ivan Carl, Olarles WWiamson, Paul Riggs ; second row, • "'re lewis, Danny Riggs, Mark Cline, Jeff Workman, Brad Largent.. Timmy Stepp. Roland WIU, Damy Dalton, Arlin Will; second row,lleverly Napper, Darla Hatfield, Mary King, Teresa McMurray, Usa Rlggs, Rlchelle White, Missy Howard, Bridget Largent, Kenda Donohue, Marilla Butcher. Program at school on. Thursday districts. hevoting will sweep statewide also. theA president candidate must get at least 15 per cent of the By LEWIS LORD statewide vote to claiJ]l any of WASHJNGTON (UP! ) the 38 at-large delegates . Relief is in sight for money"I don't think anyone else hun gry pre s idential will get 15 per cent," said candidates who for 51 day,s Celeste, maintaining that and 12 primary elections Gov. George Wallace of have been denied access to Alabama, Rep. Morris K. the promised federal Udall of Ariwna, Sen. Henry matching funds. M. Jackson of Washington President Ford Tuesday and state Treasurer Gertrude signed into law a biU to put W. Donahey, a '1avorite- the Federal Election daughter" candidate, will Commission back in each draw somewhat Jess business, but two steps than 10 per cent of the popular vote. Celeste said he believes MINI-ED TRIED Carter 's toughest fights will CINCINNATI (·UPI) - An be In congressional districts experimental "mini-edition" where the Democratic of the Cincinnati Post, congressmen - Wayne L. designed to be read by perHays, Louis Stokes, Ronald sons in the downtown area at M. Mottl and Charles J. noontime, is making Its debut Carney - are running as this week. Called "Mid-Day," favorite sons. . the tabloid edition sells only He said Udall may be a at downtown newsstands and threat in three or four carries an entirely different congressional di.'llricts. front page than the paper's five other daily editions. RHODES MET . . Nolan_like.a magiCian 3 -.The Daily Sentinel, Middieport'Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 12, 1976 oxygen as prescribed that an Individual's judgement is often impaired by a lack of oxygen. We know from studies done on healthy people that they respond to lack of oxygen much like people respond to too much alcohol. They may appear happy and euphoric and lose contllct with reality or Jose their normal sense of judgement. For this reason 1 don't think anyone who is on oxygen should be turning it off on his own. Someone else should be around to judge how long It could be off and to control the situation properly. Certainly if the heart rate increases, or there is any change in the skin to show that there is . not sufficient oxygen in the blood or ·if the person shows any signs of brealhlessnc~s the oxygen should be tcstarted at once. In ce rtain conditions ., damage from lack of oxygen may occur despite no apparent changes in respiration. It is now generally believed that increased oxygen in the first few days after an acute heart attack helps to prevent damage to part of the heart muscle. There is an optimal level for oxygen. Fortunately most of tbe devices that patients can handle themselves are uha ble to deliver too much oxygen. But if you have a closed situation where all of the oxygen has been definitely inhaled into the lungs then increasing it too much can induce oxygen . toxicity. Prolonged use of exces~pxygen in animals will thicken the membrane of the lung'sairsacs. When the oxygen Is cut back or discontinued the animals will then have convulsions and NABOBS OF ZIONISM? WASmNGTON (UP!) Spiro T. Agnew says ·~Zionist influences" prevent the United States from having an evenhanded Mideast policy. Agnew appeared Tuesday in a rare interview on NBCTV's Tllday show to ~ his new novel, "The Canfield Decision ." Interviewer Barbara Walters asked about references In the book to a Jewish cabal in American politics. Agnew said, "I do feel that the Zionist influences in 'lhe United Slates are dragging the U.S. Into a rather disorganized approach to the Middle East problem." "'' ., I' ,." .1.... " ..... "'"' ,) ; Blue Devils ..,. - >r"' ,.,, "' ' ......... •l ,roo, a KINDERGARTEN CLASS -Portraying Indians will be, first row, 1-c, Beth Ann Swearingen, 'Eddie GIWam, Brian Schuler, Charlie France, Todd Ackerman, Scott Oberholzer, Vonda Pauley; secondrow,Bobby Workman, Kathy JoStanley, Kim Branham, Timmy Chad Gaus, Roger Fraley, Philip Morgan, Kevin Dalton, Ricky Fraley; third row, Mike King, Brian Markin, Jerry Derenberger and Shane Sayre, t.1 COLUMBUS OUT . BONN, West Germany (UP!) - United Automobile Workers President Leonard Woodcock said the Vo!Uwagen automobile C1111Jl811Y h~s ruled out Columbus, Ohio, as the site for Its first U.S. assembly plant becauae "the price is not right." his own. Griffith Company , Inc . • Bottintlll & Ga ll avher Olv J 757 Tf'llrd Ave ., New York N.Y . 10017 . ' ' . DEVOTED TO THE INTER EST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNE-HILL . Exec. Ed. -· ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published !:tally except Saturday by The Ohlo Vallev PubHshlng Com - pany , 111 Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Business Office Phone 992: 2156. Editoria l Phone 992 - • 2157. Second clan postage paid a_t Pomeroy, Ohio. NIIIOOI'I advertising rtpresentat lve Ward - For more-· information un how the lungs provide oxygen Subscription rates : to the blood and their Delivered by ctrrler where functions, send 50 cents for ilVallable '75 cents per week . B';' Motor Route The Health Letter, number 2- where carrier Service not 4, Keeping Your Lungs Fit, · available , One month . By mail In Ohio and Send a long, stamped, self- $3.25 W1 Va ., One Year, 522.00 ; addressed envelope for SIK months , SII.SO; Three months, S7 .00. Elsewhere mailing, Address your letter 526.00 year ; She months to me In care of this news- \IJ.lO ; three m'onlhs, suo. price li'lcludes paper, P. 0. Boxl55l, Radio · :,ubscrlptlon sunday TrmtS-Sentlnel . City Station, New York , NY 10019. FIRST GRADE - Portraying occupations will be, front,l-c, Marty cnne, J88011 Riggs, Jeff Arnold, Bobby Hall, Gary Haning, Lois Eblin, nona Dlatolhort, Darla Norris; second row, Jay Peavley, Jason Nonnan, &ulan Arnold, <lara Whlttlngtoo, Vincent King, Char lea Barrett, Denver Ash and Gary Tlllts. The program is under the direction of Mrs, Maurita Miller, Mrs: Rose Ann Jenkins is the accompanist. top Wellston by big margin TO PI\ESENT COLORS CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will present the colors at the bicentennial observance to be held at the Chester Elementary School Friday at I p.m. It was earlier reported that the !ftsentatlon would be by the Daughters of the American Revolution. · • .The Day Sentinel NEY, Ohio, (UPJ)- Ned Garver was the Tom Seaver of his day. He was the Alr.American 1\oy, and be CQllid pitch. He W811 sUch a good pitcher, be overshadowed everybody on the team. Same 811 Tom Seaver. The big difference is Seaver already has pitched on two peMant winners and Garver never even got cl011e to one. He spent the first part of his career with lhe St. Louis Browns, and lor those who remember the fwnbling, bwnbllng Browns af the late ·~·s and '50's that should explain a lot to things right there, Now 50 and. seml-cetired, Garver sWJ owns an unusual Once again the Meigs record. He was the only major leaguer ever to win 20 games for Marauders found It rough to a club that lost 100 g8mes In the same season. He did that in win on the road when they feU 1951 when the Browns lost 102 contests and won only 52. to the Waverly Tigers When the season was over, Garver returned home and a Tuesday afternoon, 6-3. Road local citizen asked him ''where've you been." . have proven to be a . "I told him I was with the BroWlll! and he said to me 'stay games nemesll! for ·the local team witb it. Maybe yOU'll make It yet." Garver laughs, . this year. For Ned Garver, who was born in this tiny, rural township Dale Browning again which sits peacefully in the northwestern corner of Ohio, Ney pitched a fine "control" type always~ been the most beauWul place'ln the world - home. game as he Issued no free "I don't know that it's especially famous for anything, JlllliiCS in going the distance, although it once had the highest percentage of widows of any but struck out only two while town in the United Slates," he says, th~ hosts were banging out a Folks in Ney don't get too wor~ed up about celebrities. whopping 13 hits. There was "That's one reason I like it here," says Garver, who was only one extra base knock In mayor for six years before his latest tenn expired four months the entire game, a Jead.()ff ago. . He 1;9 proud that Ney, witb a population of 384 - that's oouble in the first Inning by counling everybody - now has a central water system and Meigs' Charlie Marshall. that the project was implemented while he was mayor. Ned Four Meigs' errors proved Garver Is almost ll.9 proud o~ tllat as he is of those 20 games he costly as three resulted In runs, the margin of victory. won with the 1\rowns 25 year ago. Meigsgotolf to a good start When he returned home that fall, ,he received a telephone in their first trip to the plate call from a newspaperman In Cleveland, asking him how it felt when Marshall ·socked his to be voted the American League's most valuable player. Garver said he hadn't been officially notified he was the wlmer, but if it was true, it was great, Next day, the newspaperman called to apologize and say Yogl Berra had been named MVP. Garver finished second. In It years in the big leagues, Garver never pitched for a first division club. He was with Detroit, Kansas City, and the Los Angeles Angels, as well as with the Browns. 1\ul it was with the Browns.that he established himself as one of the top American League pitchers before they traded him to the Visiting Gallipolis rolled to Tigers near the end of 1952. a 20' 4 Southeastern Ohio Garver Isn't the least bit resentful of nevll!' having played League baseb811 victory over with a club like the Yankees, which was the dominant team of Wellston Tuesday evening. his era. It was the Blue Devils top "The Browns provided me with a tremendous chance," says offensive performance of the Garver, who still walks like a West Pointer and hasn't added 1976 campaign as Coach Jim that much weight from when he played bsll. Osborne's lads whacked "We didn't win any pennants and we never got Into any three' Rockel hurlers for 20 World Series, ~ut at least I got a chance to pitch. Had 1 been safeties, Including five behiod Feller, Lemon, and th011e fellows with Cleveland or doubles. . Raschl, or Reynolds;or Lopat with the Yalilees, who knows the victorS' 'moved what! TheBrownsweregoodpeople. The DeWitt brothers Bill GAllS out of a ti~" for last and Chai'lie, who owned the club, couliln't have treated me place and left the Golden better.. ~ .Taylor, the manager, was like a father to me. I was Rockets all alone In the ldnda dumb coming off a fann, and sometimes I was lost In the basement with a 3-10 conbig ·towns. But Zak and aU thcr others with the Browns always ference mark. GAllS is now 4went out of their way to help me," 8 inside the league. The Browns had a lot of guys named Joe In the bullpen when ,Overall, the Devils are fl.1:l. Garver was pitchiog for them, so he generally had to finiSh all . GalUpulis plays at Logan the games he started. today In a makeup ' .contest. "In the last 19 games of the 1950 season, I was never knocked Thursday, the Gailtans will out,'' Garver remembers. "One time I was leading, 7-4, and •host Meigs at lp.m. in Class Cal Hubbard, the umpire, called lime. I must have had the flu AA Sectional tournament or something because I was 811 white as chalk. Hubbard called contest on Memorial Field. our manager and sald·to him 'he looks pretty sick to me.' Sophomore hurler Terry "I didn't want to leave, not with a·7-4 lead. We didn't have a · Wall went the dlstimce for Satcbel Paige or an Elroy Face in the bullpen. I was taken out, GAHS. Wall allowed four though and we didn't hold tbe lead. We lost, which I was afraid runs on seven hits. He fanned would happen." six and walked three. · Garver's top salary was $2!1,000 with the Tigers, not much Wellston scored all four of its compared with the $300,000 Seaver could make this year with runs In the fourth Inning. the Mets. Hay , Gilliland started for "I'm not jealous,'' says Garver, and the way he says it he Wellston . He was relieved by seems to mean it. ''I've seen Tom Seaver pitch on television 1\obby GIU In the flftb. Jim and I've read some of the things he has had to say in !be Derrow finished up on the newspaper, and I admire him. I'm amazed at how professional mound . for the home team. he Is. He's a master, a craftsman. He's a pitcher, not a GAHS tallied three runs lhrower. All for the big money he and some of lhe other players the first, four In the third; twoin are getting now, I think this: Ball players ought not to lose sight of the fans. I hear some people say 'I can hardly take my in the fourth and fifth innings family to lbe games anymore because everything is gelling so and nine markers In the top of high. •That Isn't good. The kids are the ones who perpettJate the the seventh. Three 1\lue DevUs collected game, and if it gets too expensive to take them to the bsll three hits apiece - Brent game, then baseball could he asking for trouble." Johnson, Brett Wilson and Garverworks three days a week as a personnel manager for Tim Carmen. a mellt packing company In Troy, Ohio. Otherwise, he lives Getting extra base hits for quietly with his \life of 32 years, Dorothy, They have three GAHS were Johnson, two children, Don, 32, Chety, 26 and Ned Jr. 16. ' doubles; Tony Folden, Mark From the picture window of his living room, Garver can see Dobson and Gary Warren, all the house where be was born, only 200 yards across tbe road. In doubles. Wall and Dobson the basement of his own neat-as-a-pin ranch style home, he has each bad two slnglea apiece some pictures af himself when he was with the Browns, some trophies he was awarded while playing Federation ball In Fort for the winners. Gary Swain, Wayne and three baseballs, which cOOimemorate certain Mickey Graham, Jim Harris and Dallas Love all had personal achievements in the big leagues. One marks his 20th victory of tbe 1951 season, another his singles. GAHS played lt!Oth win in the majors In 1957 (be had a 1211-157 lifetime errorless ball for the second record) and the third bali Is Inked with the National League consecutive game. Line'score : line-liP as the starting pitcher for the American League AllGAHS 304 220 9-20 20 0 Starsinl951. Wellston 000 400 ().. t 7 7 Riehle Ashburn led off for the Jllationalvilh a bleeder that Batteries: GAHS - Wall day, a bloop iloub1e which dropped Into short left field. That (WP) and Graham and was the only· hit Garver gave 'up: He went on to retire Stan Harris (7) . Wellston Musial, Jackie Robinson, Alvin Dark, Gil Hodges, Bob Elliott, Del Ennis, Roy Campanella, iiiJd Roqin Roberts In order In the Gilliland, (LP); Gill (5) · Derrow and Parsons. thj'ee innings he worlled. · A few days later, he_was fielding fungoes iri the outfield in Washington when some fan bellowed at him: "Hey, Garver, what'happended to you in the All.Star game? That Ashburn realy wracked you up didn't he!" strikeouts on pitches I caught on one 1hop.' ' any better than he did in batting practice. Just about every ball that went off his bat landed in the green The victims were Dave Parker and Richie Hebner, who each struck out twice to seats." The two hits gave Perez account for four of Nolan's five strikeouts. The veteran nine, three of them homers, righthander didn't walk a In his last 17 at-bats. And over batter while extending his the span be has driven home string of scoreless Innings to 10 runs. "Perez' bat warms up with 18 and notching his third the weather," said Anderson. victQry In four decisions. ' Cincinnati first baseman "I think you'Jl .find it's that Tony Perez gave Nolan all way with most Latin the hitting support be needed ballplayers. When they live by driving home lour runs practically all their life in hot with a bases~oaded single in weather, you can't expect the fll'st Inning and a homer 'em to perform at their best when it's cold." in the seventh. 1 Perez's tw().()ut seventh in' Tony didn't surprise me,'' said Anderson. "!don't think ning homer f~Uowed a single I've ever seen a guy hit A ball by Dan Driessen. Ramon :: ;: Nuggets great DENVER (UPI) - Larry · 19. High polnt men for the Hernandez, the Pirates' Brown, the American Nuggets were D!ln Issei und veteran lefthanded relief Basketball Association's Ralph Simpson with 21 points pitcher, was the victim. Coach of the Year, admits apiece. Bruce Kison, the Pirate he's prejudiced, but he thinlis "It's tbe first time in the starter, retired a[ter the first the Denver Nuggets are a series wh.en 1"• took them out four Reds batters reached remarkable team. of their offense," 1\rown said. base safely. A walk to Pete Trailing by as maoy as 16 "We acted and they reacted. Rose, a single by Ken Griffey, points and faced with the Simpson increased Jhe tempo a walk to Joe Morgan and a possibility of losing the ABA In the third quarter and he got single by DriCf!Mln gave tbe playoff championship series us running. This time we Reds one run. Two more on their home court, the inltla ted. tbe tempo, we scored when PfrllZ greeted ·Nuggets rallied for a 118-110 overplayed on defense and Klson's successor, Kent victory over the New York did everytblng we llad to do.'' Tekulve, with a single. Nets Tuesday. Erving again proved to be a Tek~Jve depar\ed with one The wlq left Denver trelling oniHllan offense for the Nets, out In the second Inning after New York, 3-2, in tile best.()f- hitting 13-of-21 shots and the Reds loaded the ~es. seven series, with the sixth scoring 37 points. He also had His successor, Larry game scheduled Thursday 15 of his team's 32 rebounds. Demery, retired Morgan on a night in Uniondale, N.Y. U Erving now has scored 195 foul pop up before. walldng the Nuggets win, the seventh points in 212 minutes. · Driessen to force Plummer and deciding contest will he . John Williamson had 24 home. held In Denver Sunday. points, Including 18 In the "We were down 16 and It fin ill perl\ld . AI Skinner added · looked simply like we were 17 and 1\rlan Taylor, who was out of the game," Brown ejected early in the final admitted. "But we never quarter for fighting, had 13 ' quit. When you have every for the Nets. opportunity \0 just die but three big runs . Those rUils instesd come back like that, came on a single, a steal, a It's just remarkable." wild pitch, two straight l)ue largely to the offensive SEO standings singles, and an error. They antics of Net forward Julius added an Insurance run in tbe ~rvlng, whom Denver has SEOAL STANDINGS sixth on an error and two been unable to stol! in the TEAM W L R OR • singles. · series, New York Jed, 49-33, Ironton 10 J 120 6.5 Jackaon 9 J 105 49 t Fielder was the winning with five minutes' left In the Athens 8 s '14 78 pitcher as he struck out seven second perllld and appeared Logan 6 1 74 90 and had fine control, walking ready to turn the game Into a waverly 6 7 59 ss no one. Thompson led the rout. 7'1\elgs 4- 8 67 ' ' Gallipolis 4 8 ' ' 89 ' winners' attack with three But the Nuggets pushed to We iiSion l 10 58 118 10 10 643 643 singles. All the other Waverly within six at halftime and TOTALS 's n1ults : hits were also singles. came out shooting In the third AlhTuesday ens 14 Logan .5 Marsllallled the local team perl\ld. Denver hit I:Hlf-19 Glll l lpolls 20 Wellsfon .t 6 M elos J with a single and a double, shots in that quarter and Weverlv Ironton .c Ja ckson 3 Hamilton and Soulsby had fl!itscured the Nets, t2-20. Today •• g1mts : two singles each, and Guard Chuck Williams Ga lllpo 11 al L9gan at Mellis Howard, Bachner, and scored 10 of his 20 points In Jacksl)n Friday's gamet : Browning each had a base the third perl()d and David Ironton at Athena , Wave.rlv al Gallipolis knock. Thompson, the ABA's 1'\oolde . Loglln Bt Jackson Meigs hosts Jackson of the y~ar, scored nine of his Wellstqn at Meigs tonight, and theo travels to Gallipolis on Thursday to ·play the Blue Devils In the finals of the AA Sectional. M 100 110 ()..3' 9 4 Marauders fall 6-3 to Tigers HOMECOMING SET Annual homecoming of the Naomi Baptist Church will be held SIUlday. Sunday school will be at 9:30 a.m. with Oscar Qualls, superlntendent, and the morning service at 11 a.m. by the Rev: Samuel Jackson, pastor. Dinner will be served at noon; At t p.m. the Rev. Odell Waller, p!IBtor of the · Gay Tabernacle Baptist Church af Columbus will speak. He will be accompanied here by a choir from his church. will be unable to transport oxygen across the lung membrane. Oxygen toxicity In its most severe form is capable of causing death. I would summarize my comments to you by saying it's a good idea to do what the doctor tells you. A patient should leave the oxyten where the doctor has told him it should be. He should not increase it and he certainly should not discontinue it on CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cincinnati Reds catcher Bill Plummer calls pitcher Gary Nolan a magician. The names the Pittsburgh batters were calling Nolaq while he was blanking the Pirates, 6-0, Tuesday night In the opener of a two-game series at Riverfront Stadium can't be printed in a family newspaper. "We could hear 'em cussin' from our dugout,'' said Reds manager . Sparky Anderson. "Nolan DOES know how .to pitch." · "They were all teed off and I can't blame 'em,'' .8aid Plummer, "because Gary can embarrass a hitter the way he mixed up hiS pitches. He got a co~ple of his ::::·:·:::·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:..:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:-:::·:·:·:::::;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·· . CHORAL GROUP- FrOnt row,l-c, Mandy Reeves, Renee Wlllla, Ttna White, DaimeUe ~orrts,1lna YOIIt, Sherry Arnold, Cammie Lewis; second row, Paula Carl; Barbara Will, Unda Ash, Brenda Largent, Donna Hall, Rolin Barrett; third row, Penny Margie Ash, Christine Riggs, Wendy Tillis, Ouiatlna Haning and Debbie Lewis. w~. l ' , Chuck Blake, son of wilma WEDDING PLANNED Mr. and Mr~. Guy HyaeU, Blake, Clifton, W. Va. The Pomeroy, are announcing the ~ church wedcllna will approaching marriage of take pia~ at the Bradford their daughter, Unda, to <l11D'Ch of Olr!st, Ma)' 2:1, atl p.m. Jaell Perry Will perform • the ceremony. A reeep11on will be held In the dl1lrdt basement followlna · the te emony, BOSTON (UPI) - Boston PLAN ,TOURNAMENT. , Red Sox third baseman Rico his There will., be, an A.S.A. Petrocelli • had . Hothersome back X-rayed sanctlonejl qP,~q slow P\tch softball tournament held in Tuesday, ·•· but a lean. Wellston May 29 and 30. The spoke!Rnan said the tests tournament Is sponsored by were negative. Petroc.elli, whose chronic the Wellston Area Jaycees. back troubles this young The enlry{ee Ia $50. The first season have forced him to .. :U, Ieams will be accepted. tnJss the last five games, was For .f,urth.er information admitted to Hahnemann contact: Bill Mahl~. 384-3815, Hospital in Roston's Brighton or Jay Lavender, 38U872. section for the rest. I. BALTIMORE (UPI) Veteran Colt safety ~ick Volk has been acquired by lbe Denver Broncos via waivers, the Colts announced Tuesday. Volk, 31, · a nine-year veteran, started 62 straight gaines for the Colts before losing his job to thlril-year man Jackie Wallace In last season's fifth game. The · Michigan graduate Intercepted 31 passes for the Colts and was named All-Pro tbree limes. "' double and scored on con- Thomas. They went ahead in secutive singles by Hamilton the second on a single and two IIIJd Soulsby to take a short- fielder's choices. lived 1-0 lead. Meigs knotted the score in Waverly tied it In their turn the fourth when Mlck when Shoemaker reached on Davenport was hit by a pll~h an error. stole second, and and scored when Howard, scored on a single by Bachner, and Browning followed with singles. They regained the lead in the next frame,. 3-2. Marshall led off with a single and reached second on a fielder 's choice that was too late. Two outs Iaier he scored on an error by the Tiger third bsseman. · The hosts got the lead back and then some In their half of that Inning when they plated Driver lucky to be alive INDIANAPolJS (UPI) Eddie Miller may be lucky to be alive. Miller, 31, Lakewood, Colo., suffered a fractured neck and two cracked vertebra Tuesday when his racer cartwheeled over two fences and Into the infield at the Indiljllapolis Motor Speedway during his rookie tesMor the Indianapolis "SOil." He was listed in "good" condition at Me\hodlst Hospital late Tuesday night. The spectacular crash stole the show from Miller's more publicizOO rookie coliflllgue, Janet Guthrie, the first woman nominated to drive In the Indy "500." She completed the first half of her IIJO.rnile newcomer's exam minutes before ·the crash but did not ·return to the !rack after the accident. Miller~s car skidded into a ditch coming out of the No. I turn at the famed 2'k-mile oval while he was working on lhe final 2().1ap phase of his rookie test. Then it soared Into the air and fllwed endover-end twice before crashing in flames near dozens of spectators. The car's wheels were ~iWed off when it first began (lipping end.()ver-end. There '!'as a flash fire when the r,acer came to rest about 20 feet from a bleacher area. Officials observing Miller's J QOkie test said he was clocked at 167.380 m.p.h. the lap before the accident. Miller's crash followed only miflules after Guthrie completed the first half of her test. She was expected to run through the final 50 miles at sjieeds over 165 miles per hour today. Dick Simon Guthrie's teammate on' the Rolla yc)nstedt operation, could possibly begin bls own preparations for Saturday's opening time trials session today if all goes well with the remainder of her rookie drive. · "I'll get into my car when this nightmare is over," he said. Simon spent most of the firs ~ two days testing Guttirie's car and working out the bugs. A brisk breeze apparently kept speeds below those of previous days. Three-time winner A. J . Foyt was quickest among the veterans Selections ·announced W 110 031 X-3 13 3 1\rowning and Souls by . m playoffs •Fielder and Conkel. o MISSION, Kan. (UP!) The NCAA Tuesday announced selections for the Division n southern regional baseball championship and the Division III, northeast regional playoffs. Nicholls State (La.), the Gulf South Conference ·champion, was chosen to host the southern regional May 1416. Nicholls will play Livings)on (Ala.), and Southeast Louisiana will face Jacksonville State (Ala.). The Division II national championship will be played June 5-9 in Springfield, Ill., among tbe winners of six double elimination regional tournaments. In the Division lll northeast regional May 26-29, Brandeis University (Mass.) was chosen as host. Other participants will be Ithaca College (N.Y.) and Queens College (N.Y.). Winners of four Division III regionals will advance to the finals June ~ at Marietta College (Ohio). This Is the first year a national championship is being held in the division. PijiLADELPHlA (UP!) - . University of Pennsylvania . head basketball Coach Chuck Daly has signed a multiyear · .contract With the university, Athletic Director Andy Geiger announced Tuesday. Terms of the contract were not disclosed. Daly has been at Penn since 1971. He has guided the team tufour Ivy League titles and four NCAA tournament appearances in addition to three Big Five champ·. ionshlps. NEW YORK (UP!) - Dale Rolfe, a fanner New York Rangers defenseman who retired before the J975-76 season, will be named Thursday as a scout for the National Hockey League club. ' Rolfe, 35, will handle special assigmenls in the Canadian province of Ontario. He played 4't.z seasons with tbe Rangers from 1971 through 1974-75, when a severe ankle Injury ended his career. THE INN PLACE 7HURSDA Y NIGHr SPECIAL Visit Our Salad Bar Fish and Chips Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk plus la x The Tri-County's Most EKclllng Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio BERRY. TRADED CINCINNATI (UPI) Veteran defensive end Royce · Berry, 32, who missed all of last season with a dislocated right wr~t, has been traded by the Cincinnati Bengals to the Chicago Bears for a ·future draft choice. · when he wheeled his Coyote to a time of 187.838 m.p.h. About a half mile per hour behind the Texan was twolime wlMer AI Unser with Sneva and 1969 champion Mario Andretti In the 185 range, Thirty cars were on the track for runs-making the day the busiest in the first week of practice. . "POWER STREAK" 78 POLYESTER CORD • SIIJCKS BArrERIES COMPLETE UNE COOPER TIRES ' $18 • A78·13 White-wan with Trode WHITE WALLS POLYESTER CORD TUBELESS TIRES Other sizes lowpriced too FOR YOUR VACATION & SUMMER DRIVING •2.95 • SPARK PUIGS •• Air aeaneq SEE US FOR •BRAKE SHOES 'STARJERS • MUfR.ERS • TAIL PIPES EVERYTHING AT CARRY.()IJT PRICES �Z- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'omerav. 0 w..n ... <ul~v M"'' 1?. 1'17~ Carter to spend Today's Spoit Parade $150,000 in Ohio Br Mll,TON RIOIMAN UPI 8pol1l Editor COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Former Gov. Jimmy Carter of 'Georgia is expected to spend up to $150,000 on media advertising in Ohio and jll8ke several visits to the Bu~keye State between May 2!i and June 8 in his attempt to capture the lion's share of the 152 Democratic delegates at SECOND GRADE - Dressed as Indians the second . stake. grade will present vocal numbers.: front, 1-c, Ronnie "The opposition we nave Thomas, Buddy Gaus, David Reeves, Larry France, right now is apathy," Ted Terry Payne, Buster Haning, the chief, Jerry Uribe, Celeste, director of Carter's Ohio campaign, said Tuesday. "What we have to do is make sure the Carter vote turns out . We have to ick:ntify Carter supporters and get them out to vote." Celeste said that because of primaries in other states, Carter wHI be unable to appear in Ohio before May 2!i. However, he said Sen. Birch Bayh of Jndia,na, Mayor MayNEW HAVEN, W. Va. - nwnher of months before the nard Jackson of Atlanta and other surrogates would be Shutdown of th e Central electrostatic precipitators appearing in Carter's behalf. Operating Company's PhiUp are in operation. Appalachian Power Celeste said the Carter Sporn Plant Is in the offing if Company officials claim it campaign hopes to spend the West Virginill Air will take 39 months to meet Pollution Control Com$150,000 on media advertising full compliance with the mission refuses this week to in Ohio, about the same APCC has indicated the job accept the Appalachian amount spent in should be accomplished in 30 Power Company's comPennsylvania. He qualified months. pliance program to install the figure to mean if $15(),000 The initial compliance can be raised or is actually electrostatic precipitators at program lor, Sporn was the Mason County facility. needed for the campa ign. proposed by power company . Philip Sporn Manager E.H. Celeste said he expects the former Georgia governor to Gloss confirmed Tuesday officials on February 11 of capture at least 107 and that an estimated 150 jobs this year, but was turned perllaps all of Ohio's 152 hioge on the-May 14 decision down with the chief objection of the APCC being a clause Democratic National of the APCC. ·~There is a great deal at that would permit postConvention delegates at the stake with the upcoming ponement beyond the 39 June 8 primary. months if the company should "We are treating this as 2.1 decision," said Gloss. " Actually, " Gloss said, "lack the financial stability" separate campaigns," said purchase the "The power company and the · to Celeste, "and if everything precipitators. " APCC are not that far apart falls into place we could get That portion of the proposal on an overall compliance all 152 delegates." was deleted from the power timetable. " A total of 114 Democratic The chief difference be- company's April 12 proposal. delegates will be selected In Should -the APCC fail to the state's 23 congressional tween the company and districts. The other 38 will be APCC, which could resullin a accept the power company's · · chosen proportionately from complete shutdoo,yn of the compliance schedule at the plant if neither is willing to meeting this week, it would · the statewide vole. Celeste said he believes give ground, is over the mean the Sporn Plant faces a that if Carter draws enough support in each of the MILTON Rl(liMAN at large (EdltGr'l note: U lbe &. Loall Bl'OWlll werea't the wont elub in buebaiJ in tile early '51's they ceJ111Dly we,e amoag the wont. In ltSI, ·IIIey woo ooly U games aU seasoo. Tbat year 1 Ned Garver woa .zo for them. MOton Rlebmaa, UP!'I sporta editor u• colwDnlat, beglltl a two-week lt!!'les af 4111.-tches ~y with a villi to Garver,) Sporn.shutdown hangs on c~mpliance policy complete shutdoWI) until full compliance is achieved, according to Gloss. " This would mean the Philip Sporn Plant would not be abel to operate for some 3'k years," Gloss said. Several organizations, building trades councils and leading officials of Mason County, all concerned over the economic situation should a . shutdown be ordered, are urging the APCC to act In a "reasonable fpshion." Gloss reports. he has already lost several outstanding employees at the Sporn plant due to the uncertainty of jobs at the Bend Area facility, created because of the disagreement over the compliance timetable. "It's the livllhood of our employees and their families that is at stake here," said Gloss, "and I'll admit I am quite concernoo for them at HARRISONVILLE - A "Western Jaml!oree" In three parts will be preaented at the Harrisonville Elementary School 'nlursday, at' 7:30 p.m. The first scene Ill "Night on the Range", the second, "Breakf8111 Around the Chuck Wagon" and third "Jam· bore.e ". The finale will feature a Bicentennial nwnber with the enUre cast. · The program Is under the direction of Mrs. Maurita Miller and Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins is the accompanist. this point. ~· Pockets will be refilled . CINCINNATI (UPI) Area industrial leaders gathered today to meet with Gov. James A. Rhl)des at an remain before it can start dispensing $2.14 million In campaign matching funds to him and other contenders. Ford must appoint members of the new panel, . and tbe Senate must confinn · the nominations. This process may take a few days - or even longer, if there is any hitch. FEC Chairman Thomas Curtis, for instance, has said he doesn 't want to be part of the new commission as formed by the bill. If he cannot be persuaded to. continue, a replacement will have to be found and that could take longer. Ford signed the bill, one · week after its passage, at the urging of leaders of both · parties. The FEC quit dispersing federal funds March 22 after the Supreme Court ruled it was unconstitutional because Congress had chosen four of its six members. Ford said he had "serious reservations" about the bill but "further delay would undermine the fair and " Industry Appreciation proper conduct of elections Breakfast," sponsored by the this year.". Greater Cincinnati Chamber In Detroit, Democratic of Commerce at the downCandidate Morris Udall said town Netherland Hilton hotel. he had been hurt by the one- week delay while the biil awaited Ford's signature. He charged-the President with taking his time so Ronald Reagan would be short of money for next Tuesday's GOP primary in Michigan. "I know Jerry Ford from Congress and he is not a shabby person," Udall said. "But this is a shabby thiog that he has done." While signing the bill, Ford ordered Attorney General Edward Levi to challenge in court its provision giving Congress a veto over FEC regulations. He said that after this year's elections he will propose new legislation to "correct problems" in the current law and to make m.ore election reforms. Ford said the bill had "widespread bipartis8n sup· port" In Congress and from Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss and GOP National Omlrman Mary Louise Smith. Last week, the commission's s t a If recommended immediate payment of $2.14 million to candidates as soon as the FEC is reconstituted. Requests for another $1.3 million are under eonsideration. • DR. LAMB Tak~ By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DE'AR DR. LAMB - II a person is on oxygen is it • harmful if he doesn't use it for part of the time as long as that person is not out _of breath or short of breath? Also is it harmful if a person Increases the oxygen Dow beyond the prescribed amount at limes ? DEAR READER - If a person needs oxygen it is not a good idea to do without it for any extensive peril)(! of lime. How long a person can get along without the oxygen . depeads a lot on how severely he needs it. In a healllty person the lack of oxygen will be associated with ' an increase in respiration . When a person has a disease which may have already influenced respira lion this is a bit difficult to judge. I would like to caution you ./ FOUR'lll, FIFl'H AND SIXTH GRADE - Other pupils taking part are, front, 1-c, Eugene Phillips, Monte Olapman, Ivan Carl, Olarles WWiamson, Paul Riggs ; second row, • "'re lewis, Danny Riggs, Mark Cline, Jeff Workman, Brad Largent.. Timmy Stepp. Roland WIU, Damy Dalton, Arlin Will; second row,lleverly Napper, Darla Hatfield, Mary King, Teresa McMurray, Usa Rlggs, Rlchelle White, Missy Howard, Bridget Largent, Kenda Donohue, Marilla Butcher. Program at school on. Thursday districts. hevoting will sweep statewide also. theA president candidate must get at least 15 per cent of the By LEWIS LORD statewide vote to claiJ]l any of WASHJNGTON (UP! ) the 38 at-large delegates . Relief is in sight for money"I don't think anyone else hun gry pre s idential will get 15 per cent," said candidates who for 51 day,s Celeste, maintaining that and 12 primary elections Gov. George Wallace of have been denied access to Alabama, Rep. Morris K. the promised federal Udall of Ariwna, Sen. Henry matching funds. M. Jackson of Washington President Ford Tuesday and state Treasurer Gertrude signed into law a biU to put W. Donahey, a '1avorite- the Federal Election daughter" candidate, will Commission back in each draw somewhat Jess business, but two steps than 10 per cent of the popular vote. Celeste said he believes MINI-ED TRIED Carter 's toughest fights will CINCINNATI (·UPI) - An be In congressional districts experimental "mini-edition" where the Democratic of the Cincinnati Post, congressmen - Wayne L. designed to be read by perHays, Louis Stokes, Ronald sons in the downtown area at M. Mottl and Charles J. noontime, is making Its debut Carney - are running as this week. Called "Mid-Day," favorite sons. . the tabloid edition sells only He said Udall may be a at downtown newsstands and threat in three or four carries an entirely different congressional di.'llricts. front page than the paper's five other daily editions. RHODES MET . . Nolan_like.a magiCian 3 -.The Daily Sentinel, Middieport'Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 12, 1976 oxygen as prescribed that an Individual's judgement is often impaired by a lack of oxygen. We know from studies done on healthy people that they respond to lack of oxygen much like people respond to too much alcohol. They may appear happy and euphoric and lose contllct with reality or Jose their normal sense of judgement. For this reason 1 don't think anyone who is on oxygen should be turning it off on his own. Someone else should be around to judge how long It could be off and to control the situation properly. Certainly if the heart rate increases, or there is any change in the skin to show that there is . not sufficient oxygen in the blood or ·if the person shows any signs of brealhlessnc~s the oxygen should be tcstarted at once. In ce rtain conditions ., damage from lack of oxygen may occur despite no apparent changes in respiration. It is now generally believed that increased oxygen in the first few days after an acute heart attack helps to prevent damage to part of the heart muscle. There is an optimal level for oxygen. Fortunately most of tbe devices that patients can handle themselves are uha ble to deliver too much oxygen. But if you have a closed situation where all of the oxygen has been definitely inhaled into the lungs then increasing it too much can induce oxygen . toxicity. Prolonged use of exces~pxygen in animals will thicken the membrane of the lung'sairsacs. When the oxygen Is cut back or discontinued the animals will then have convulsions and NABOBS OF ZIONISM? WASmNGTON (UP!) Spiro T. Agnew says ·~Zionist influences" prevent the United States from having an evenhanded Mideast policy. Agnew appeared Tuesday in a rare interview on NBCTV's Tllday show to ~ his new novel, "The Canfield Decision ." Interviewer Barbara Walters asked about references In the book to a Jewish cabal in American politics. Agnew said, "I do feel that the Zionist influences in 'lhe United Slates are dragging the U.S. Into a rather disorganized approach to the Middle East problem." "'' ., I' ,." .1.... " ..... "'"' ,) ; Blue Devils ..,. - >r"' ,.,, "' ' ......... •l ,roo, a KINDERGARTEN CLASS -Portraying Indians will be, first row, 1-c, Beth Ann Swearingen, 'Eddie GIWam, Brian Schuler, Charlie France, Todd Ackerman, Scott Oberholzer, Vonda Pauley; secondrow,Bobby Workman, Kathy JoStanley, Kim Branham, Timmy Chad Gaus, Roger Fraley, Philip Morgan, Kevin Dalton, Ricky Fraley; third row, Mike King, Brian Markin, Jerry Derenberger and Shane Sayre, t.1 COLUMBUS OUT . BONN, West Germany (UP!) - United Automobile Workers President Leonard Woodcock said the Vo!Uwagen automobile C1111Jl811Y h~s ruled out Columbus, Ohio, as the site for Its first U.S. assembly plant becauae "the price is not right." his own. Griffith Company , Inc . • Bottintlll & Ga ll avher Olv J 757 Tf'llrd Ave ., New York N.Y . 10017 . ' ' . DEVOTED TO THE INTER EST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNE-HILL . Exec. Ed. -· ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published !:tally except Saturday by The Ohlo Vallev PubHshlng Com - pany , 111 Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Business Office Phone 992: 2156. Editoria l Phone 992 - • 2157. Second clan postage paid a_t Pomeroy, Ohio. NIIIOOI'I advertising rtpresentat lve Ward - For more-· information un how the lungs provide oxygen Subscription rates : to the blood and their Delivered by ctrrler where functions, send 50 cents for ilVallable '75 cents per week . B';' Motor Route The Health Letter, number 2- where carrier Service not 4, Keeping Your Lungs Fit, · available , One month . By mail In Ohio and Send a long, stamped, self- $3.25 W1 Va ., One Year, 522.00 ; addressed envelope for SIK months , SII.SO; Three months, S7 .00. Elsewhere mailing, Address your letter 526.00 year ; She months to me In care of this news- \IJ.lO ; three m'onlhs, suo. price li'lcludes paper, P. 0. Boxl55l, Radio · :,ubscrlptlon sunday TrmtS-Sentlnel . City Station, New York , NY 10019. FIRST GRADE - Portraying occupations will be, front,l-c, Marty cnne, J88011 Riggs, Jeff Arnold, Bobby Hall, Gary Haning, Lois Eblin, nona Dlatolhort, Darla Norris; second row, Jay Peavley, Jason Nonnan, &ulan Arnold, <lara Whlttlngtoo, Vincent King, Char lea Barrett, Denver Ash and Gary Tlllts. The program is under the direction of Mrs, Maurita Miller, Mrs: Rose Ann Jenkins is the accompanist. top Wellston by big margin TO PI\ESENT COLORS CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will present the colors at the bicentennial observance to be held at the Chester Elementary School Friday at I p.m. It was earlier reported that the !ftsentatlon would be by the Daughters of the American Revolution. · • .The Day Sentinel NEY, Ohio, (UPJ)- Ned Garver was the Tom Seaver of his day. He was the Alr.American 1\oy, and be CQllid pitch. He W811 sUch a good pitcher, be overshadowed everybody on the team. Same 811 Tom Seaver. The big difference is Seaver already has pitched on two peMant winners and Garver never even got cl011e to one. He spent the first part of his career with lhe St. Louis Browns, and lor those who remember the fwnbling, bwnbllng Browns af the late ·~·s and '50's that should explain a lot to things right there, Now 50 and. seml-cetired, Garver sWJ owns an unusual Once again the Meigs record. He was the only major leaguer ever to win 20 games for Marauders found It rough to a club that lost 100 g8mes In the same season. He did that in win on the road when they feU 1951 when the Browns lost 102 contests and won only 52. to the Waverly Tigers When the season was over, Garver returned home and a Tuesday afternoon, 6-3. Road local citizen asked him ''where've you been." . have proven to be a . "I told him I was with the BroWlll! and he said to me 'stay games nemesll! for ·the local team witb it. Maybe yOU'll make It yet." Garver laughs, . this year. For Ned Garver, who was born in this tiny, rural township Dale Browning again which sits peacefully in the northwestern corner of Ohio, Ney pitched a fine "control" type always~ been the most beauWul place'ln the world - home. game as he Issued no free "I don't know that it's especially famous for anything, JlllliiCS in going the distance, although it once had the highest percentage of widows of any but struck out only two while town in the United Slates," he says, th~ hosts were banging out a Folks in Ney don't get too wor~ed up about celebrities. whopping 13 hits. There was "That's one reason I like it here," says Garver, who was only one extra base knock In mayor for six years before his latest tenn expired four months the entire game, a Jead.()ff ago. . He 1;9 proud that Ney, witb a population of 384 - that's oouble in the first Inning by counling everybody - now has a central water system and Meigs' Charlie Marshall. that the project was implemented while he was mayor. Ned Four Meigs' errors proved Garver Is almost ll.9 proud o~ tllat as he is of those 20 games he costly as three resulted In runs, the margin of victory. won with the 1\rowns 25 year ago. Meigsgotolf to a good start When he returned home that fall, ,he received a telephone in their first trip to the plate call from a newspaperman In Cleveland, asking him how it felt when Marshall ·socked his to be voted the American League's most valuable player. Garver said he hadn't been officially notified he was the wlmer, but if it was true, it was great, Next day, the newspaperman called to apologize and say Yogl Berra had been named MVP. Garver finished second. In It years in the big leagues, Garver never pitched for a first division club. He was with Detroit, Kansas City, and the Los Angeles Angels, as well as with the Browns. 1\ul it was with the Browns.that he established himself as one of the top American League pitchers before they traded him to the Visiting Gallipolis rolled to Tigers near the end of 1952. a 20' 4 Southeastern Ohio Garver Isn't the least bit resentful of nevll!' having played League baseb811 victory over with a club like the Yankees, which was the dominant team of Wellston Tuesday evening. his era. It was the Blue Devils top "The Browns provided me with a tremendous chance," says offensive performance of the Garver, who still walks like a West Pointer and hasn't added 1976 campaign as Coach Jim that much weight from when he played bsll. Osborne's lads whacked "We didn't win any pennants and we never got Into any three' Rockel hurlers for 20 World Series, ~ut at least I got a chance to pitch. Had 1 been safeties, Including five behiod Feller, Lemon, and th011e fellows with Cleveland or doubles. . Raschl, or Reynolds;or Lopat with the Yalilees, who knows the victorS' 'moved what! TheBrownsweregoodpeople. The DeWitt brothers Bill GAllS out of a ti~" for last and Chai'lie, who owned the club, couliln't have treated me place and left the Golden better.. ~ .Taylor, the manager, was like a father to me. I was Rockets all alone In the ldnda dumb coming off a fann, and sometimes I was lost In the basement with a 3-10 conbig ·towns. But Zak and aU thcr others with the Browns always ference mark. GAllS is now 4went out of their way to help me," 8 inside the league. The Browns had a lot of guys named Joe In the bullpen when ,Overall, the Devils are fl.1:l. Garver was pitchiog for them, so he generally had to finiSh all . GalUpulis plays at Logan the games he started. today In a makeup ' .contest. "In the last 19 games of the 1950 season, I was never knocked Thursday, the Gailtans will out,'' Garver remembers. "One time I was leading, 7-4, and •host Meigs at lp.m. in Class Cal Hubbard, the umpire, called lime. I must have had the flu AA Sectional tournament or something because I was 811 white as chalk. Hubbard called contest on Memorial Field. our manager and sald·to him 'he looks pretty sick to me.' Sophomore hurler Terry "I didn't want to leave, not with a·7-4 lead. We didn't have a · Wall went the dlstimce for Satcbel Paige or an Elroy Face in the bullpen. I was taken out, GAHS. Wall allowed four though and we didn't hold tbe lead. We lost, which I was afraid runs on seven hits. He fanned would happen." six and walked three. · Garver's top salary was $2!1,000 with the Tigers, not much Wellston scored all four of its compared with the $300,000 Seaver could make this year with runs In the fourth Inning. the Mets. Hay , Gilliland started for "I'm not jealous,'' says Garver, and the way he says it he Wellston . He was relieved by seems to mean it. ''I've seen Tom Seaver pitch on television 1\obby GIU In the flftb. Jim and I've read some of the things he has had to say in !be Derrow finished up on the newspaper, and I admire him. I'm amazed at how professional mound . for the home team. he Is. He's a master, a craftsman. He's a pitcher, not a GAHS tallied three runs lhrower. All for the big money he and some of lhe other players the first, four In the third; twoin are getting now, I think this: Ball players ought not to lose sight of the fans. I hear some people say 'I can hardly take my in the fourth and fifth innings family to lbe games anymore because everything is gelling so and nine markers In the top of high. •That Isn't good. The kids are the ones who perpettJate the the seventh. Three 1\lue DevUs collected game, and if it gets too expensive to take them to the bsll three hits apiece - Brent game, then baseball could he asking for trouble." Johnson, Brett Wilson and Garverworks three days a week as a personnel manager for Tim Carmen. a mellt packing company In Troy, Ohio. Otherwise, he lives Getting extra base hits for quietly with his \life of 32 years, Dorothy, They have three GAHS were Johnson, two children, Don, 32, Chety, 26 and Ned Jr. 16. ' doubles; Tony Folden, Mark From the picture window of his living room, Garver can see Dobson and Gary Warren, all the house where be was born, only 200 yards across tbe road. In doubles. Wall and Dobson the basement of his own neat-as-a-pin ranch style home, he has each bad two slnglea apiece some pictures af himself when he was with the Browns, some trophies he was awarded while playing Federation ball In Fort for the winners. Gary Swain, Wayne and three baseballs, which cOOimemorate certain Mickey Graham, Jim Harris and Dallas Love all had personal achievements in the big leagues. One marks his 20th victory of tbe 1951 season, another his singles. GAHS played lt!Oth win in the majors In 1957 (be had a 1211-157 lifetime errorless ball for the second record) and the third bali Is Inked with the National League consecutive game. Line'score : line-liP as the starting pitcher for the American League AllGAHS 304 220 9-20 20 0 Starsinl951. Wellston 000 400 ().. t 7 7 Riehle Ashburn led off for the Jllationalvilh a bleeder that Batteries: GAHS - Wall day, a bloop iloub1e which dropped Into short left field. That (WP) and Graham and was the only· hit Garver gave 'up: He went on to retire Stan Harris (7) . Wellston Musial, Jackie Robinson, Alvin Dark, Gil Hodges, Bob Elliott, Del Ennis, Roy Campanella, iiiJd Roqin Roberts In order In the Gilliland, (LP); Gill (5) · Derrow and Parsons. thj'ee innings he worlled. · A few days later, he_was fielding fungoes iri the outfield in Washington when some fan bellowed at him: "Hey, Garver, what'happended to you in the All.Star game? That Ashburn realy wracked you up didn't he!" strikeouts on pitches I caught on one 1hop.' ' any better than he did in batting practice. Just about every ball that went off his bat landed in the green The victims were Dave Parker and Richie Hebner, who each struck out twice to seats." The two hits gave Perez account for four of Nolan's five strikeouts. The veteran nine, three of them homers, righthander didn't walk a In his last 17 at-bats. And over batter while extending his the span be has driven home string of scoreless Innings to 10 runs. "Perez' bat warms up with 18 and notching his third the weather," said Anderson. victQry In four decisions. ' Cincinnati first baseman "I think you'Jl .find it's that Tony Perez gave Nolan all way with most Latin the hitting support be needed ballplayers. When they live by driving home lour runs practically all their life in hot with a bases~oaded single in weather, you can't expect the fll'st Inning and a homer 'em to perform at their best when it's cold." in the seventh. 1 Perez's tw().()ut seventh in' Tony didn't surprise me,'' said Anderson. "!don't think ning homer f~Uowed a single I've ever seen a guy hit A ball by Dan Driessen. Ramon :: ;: Nuggets great DENVER (UPI) - Larry · 19. High polnt men for the Hernandez, the Pirates' Brown, the American Nuggets were D!ln Issei und veteran lefthanded relief Basketball Association's Ralph Simpson with 21 points pitcher, was the victim. Coach of the Year, admits apiece. Bruce Kison, the Pirate he's prejudiced, but he thinlis "It's tbe first time in the starter, retired a[ter the first the Denver Nuggets are a series wh.en 1"• took them out four Reds batters reached remarkable team. of their offense," 1\rown said. base safely. A walk to Pete Trailing by as maoy as 16 "We acted and they reacted. Rose, a single by Ken Griffey, points and faced with the Simpson increased Jhe tempo a walk to Joe Morgan and a possibility of losing the ABA In the third quarter and he got single by DriCf!Mln gave tbe playoff championship series us running. This time we Reds one run. Two more on their home court, the inltla ted. tbe tempo, we scored when PfrllZ greeted ·Nuggets rallied for a 118-110 overplayed on defense and Klson's successor, Kent victory over the New York did everytblng we llad to do.'' Tekulve, with a single. Nets Tuesday. Erving again proved to be a Tek~Jve depar\ed with one The wlq left Denver trelling oniHllan offense for the Nets, out In the second Inning after New York, 3-2, in tile best.()f- hitting 13-of-21 shots and the Reds loaded the ~es. seven series, with the sixth scoring 37 points. He also had His successor, Larry game scheduled Thursday 15 of his team's 32 rebounds. Demery, retired Morgan on a night in Uniondale, N.Y. U Erving now has scored 195 foul pop up before. walldng the Nuggets win, the seventh points in 212 minutes. · Driessen to force Plummer and deciding contest will he . John Williamson had 24 home. held In Denver Sunday. points, Including 18 In the "We were down 16 and It fin ill perl\ld . AI Skinner added · looked simply like we were 17 and 1\rlan Taylor, who was out of the game," Brown ejected early in the final admitted. "But we never quarter for fighting, had 13 ' quit. When you have every for the Nets. opportunity \0 just die but three big runs . Those rUils instesd come back like that, came on a single, a steal, a It's just remarkable." wild pitch, two straight l)ue largely to the offensive SEO standings singles, and an error. They antics of Net forward Julius added an Insurance run in tbe ~rvlng, whom Denver has SEOAL STANDINGS sixth on an error and two been unable to stol! in the TEAM W L R OR • singles. · series, New York Jed, 49-33, Ironton 10 J 120 6.5 Jackaon 9 J 105 49 t Fielder was the winning with five minutes' left In the Athens 8 s '14 78 pitcher as he struck out seven second perllld and appeared Logan 6 1 74 90 and had fine control, walking ready to turn the game Into a waverly 6 7 59 ss no one. Thompson led the rout. 7'1\elgs 4- 8 67 ' ' Gallipolis 4 8 ' ' 89 ' winners' attack with three But the Nuggets pushed to We iiSion l 10 58 118 10 10 643 643 singles. All the other Waverly within six at halftime and TOTALS 's n1ults : hits were also singles. came out shooting In the third AlhTuesday ens 14 Logan .5 Marsllallled the local team perl\ld. Denver hit I:Hlf-19 Glll l lpolls 20 Wellsfon .t 6 M elos J with a single and a double, shots in that quarter and Weverlv Ironton .c Ja ckson 3 Hamilton and Soulsby had fl!itscured the Nets, t2-20. Today •• g1mts : two singles each, and Guard Chuck Williams Ga lllpo 11 al L9gan at Mellis Howard, Bachner, and scored 10 of his 20 points In Jacksl)n Friday's gamet : Browning each had a base the third perl()d and David Ironton at Athena , Wave.rlv al Gallipolis knock. Thompson, the ABA's 1'\oolde . Loglln Bt Jackson Meigs hosts Jackson of the y~ar, scored nine of his Wellstqn at Meigs tonight, and theo travels to Gallipolis on Thursday to ·play the Blue Devils In the finals of the AA Sectional. M 100 110 ()..3' 9 4 Marauders fall 6-3 to Tigers HOMECOMING SET Annual homecoming of the Naomi Baptist Church will be held SIUlday. Sunday school will be at 9:30 a.m. with Oscar Qualls, superlntendent, and the morning service at 11 a.m. by the Rev: Samuel Jackson, pastor. Dinner will be served at noon; At t p.m. the Rev. Odell Waller, p!IBtor of the · Gay Tabernacle Baptist Church af Columbus will speak. He will be accompanied here by a choir from his church. will be unable to transport oxygen across the lung membrane. Oxygen toxicity In its most severe form is capable of causing death. I would summarize my comments to you by saying it's a good idea to do what the doctor tells you. A patient should leave the oxyten where the doctor has told him it should be. He should not increase it and he certainly should not discontinue it on CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cincinnati Reds catcher Bill Plummer calls pitcher Gary Nolan a magician. The names the Pittsburgh batters were calling Nolaq while he was blanking the Pirates, 6-0, Tuesday night In the opener of a two-game series at Riverfront Stadium can't be printed in a family newspaper. "We could hear 'em cussin' from our dugout,'' said Reds manager . Sparky Anderson. "Nolan DOES know how .to pitch." · "They were all teed off and I can't blame 'em,'' .8aid Plummer, "because Gary can embarrass a hitter the way he mixed up hiS pitches. He got a co~ple of his ::::·:·:::·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:..:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:-:::·:·:·:::::;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·· . CHORAL GROUP- FrOnt row,l-c, Mandy Reeves, Renee Wlllla, Ttna White, DaimeUe ~orrts,1lna YOIIt, Sherry Arnold, Cammie Lewis; second row, Paula Carl; Barbara Will, Unda Ash, Brenda Largent, Donna Hall, Rolin Barrett; third row, Penny Margie Ash, Christine Riggs, Wendy Tillis, Ouiatlna Haning and Debbie Lewis. w~. l ' , Chuck Blake, son of wilma WEDDING PLANNED Mr. and Mr~. Guy HyaeU, Blake, Clifton, W. Va. The Pomeroy, are announcing the ~ church wedcllna will approaching marriage of take pia~ at the Bradford their daughter, Unda, to <l11D'Ch of Olr!st, Ma)' 2:1, atl p.m. Jaell Perry Will perform • the ceremony. A reeep11on will be held In the dl1lrdt basement followlna · the te emony, BOSTON (UPI) - Boston PLAN ,TOURNAMENT. , Red Sox third baseman Rico his There will., be, an A.S.A. Petrocelli • had . Hothersome back X-rayed sanctlonejl qP,~q slow P\tch softball tournament held in Tuesday, ·•· but a lean. Wellston May 29 and 30. The spoke!Rnan said the tests tournament Is sponsored by were negative. Petroc.elli, whose chronic the Wellston Area Jaycees. back troubles this young The enlry{ee Ia $50. The first season have forced him to .. :U, Ieams will be accepted. tnJss the last five games, was For .f,urth.er information admitted to Hahnemann contact: Bill Mahl~. 384-3815, Hospital in Roston's Brighton or Jay Lavender, 38U872. section for the rest. I. BALTIMORE (UPI) Veteran Colt safety ~ick Volk has been acquired by lbe Denver Broncos via waivers, the Colts announced Tuesday. Volk, 31, · a nine-year veteran, started 62 straight gaines for the Colts before losing his job to thlril-year man Jackie Wallace In last season's fifth game. The · Michigan graduate Intercepted 31 passes for the Colts and was named All-Pro tbree limes. "' double and scored on con- Thomas. They went ahead in secutive singles by Hamilton the second on a single and two IIIJd Soulsby to take a short- fielder's choices. lived 1-0 lead. Meigs knotted the score in Waverly tied it In their turn the fourth when Mlck when Shoemaker reached on Davenport was hit by a pll~h an error. stole second, and and scored when Howard, scored on a single by Bachner, and Browning followed with singles. They regained the lead in the next frame,. 3-2. Marshall led off with a single and reached second on a fielder 's choice that was too late. Two outs Iaier he scored on an error by the Tiger third bsseman. · The hosts got the lead back and then some In their half of that Inning when they plated Driver lucky to be alive INDIANAPolJS (UPI) Eddie Miller may be lucky to be alive. Miller, 31, Lakewood, Colo., suffered a fractured neck and two cracked vertebra Tuesday when his racer cartwheeled over two fences and Into the infield at the Indiljllapolis Motor Speedway during his rookie tesMor the Indianapolis "SOil." He was listed in "good" condition at Me\hodlst Hospital late Tuesday night. The spectacular crash stole the show from Miller's more publicizOO rookie coliflllgue, Janet Guthrie, the first woman nominated to drive In the Indy "500." She completed the first half of her IIJO.rnile newcomer's exam minutes before ·the crash but did not ·return to the !rack after the accident. Miller~s car skidded into a ditch coming out of the No. I turn at the famed 2'k-mile oval while he was working on lhe final 2().1ap phase of his rookie test. Then it soared Into the air and fllwed endover-end twice before crashing in flames near dozens of spectators. The car's wheels were ~iWed off when it first began (lipping end.()ver-end. There '!'as a flash fire when the r,acer came to rest about 20 feet from a bleacher area. Officials observing Miller's J QOkie test said he was clocked at 167.380 m.p.h. the lap before the accident. Miller's crash followed only miflules after Guthrie completed the first half of her test. She was expected to run through the final 50 miles at sjieeds over 165 miles per hour today. Dick Simon Guthrie's teammate on' the Rolla yc)nstedt operation, could possibly begin bls own preparations for Saturday's opening time trials session today if all goes well with the remainder of her rookie drive. · "I'll get into my car when this nightmare is over," he said. Simon spent most of the firs ~ two days testing Guttirie's car and working out the bugs. A brisk breeze apparently kept speeds below those of previous days. Three-time winner A. J . Foyt was quickest among the veterans Selections ·announced W 110 031 X-3 13 3 1\rowning and Souls by . m playoffs •Fielder and Conkel. o MISSION, Kan. (UP!) The NCAA Tuesday announced selections for the Division n southern regional baseball championship and the Division III, northeast regional playoffs. Nicholls State (La.), the Gulf South Conference ·champion, was chosen to host the southern regional May 1416. Nicholls will play Livings)on (Ala.), and Southeast Louisiana will face Jacksonville State (Ala.). The Division II national championship will be played June 5-9 in Springfield, Ill., among tbe winners of six double elimination regional tournaments. In the Division lll northeast regional May 26-29, Brandeis University (Mass.) was chosen as host. Other participants will be Ithaca College (N.Y.) and Queens College (N.Y.). Winners of four Division III regionals will advance to the finals June ~ at Marietta College (Ohio). This Is the first year a national championship is being held in the division. PijiLADELPHlA (UP!) - . University of Pennsylvania . head basketball Coach Chuck Daly has signed a multiyear · .contract With the university, Athletic Director Andy Geiger announced Tuesday. Terms of the contract were not disclosed. Daly has been at Penn since 1971. He has guided the team tufour Ivy League titles and four NCAA tournament appearances in addition to three Big Five champ·. ionshlps. NEW YORK (UP!) - Dale Rolfe, a fanner New York Rangers defenseman who retired before the J975-76 season, will be named Thursday as a scout for the National Hockey League club. ' Rolfe, 35, will handle special assigmenls in the Canadian province of Ontario. He played 4't.z seasons with tbe Rangers from 1971 through 1974-75, when a severe ankle Injury ended his career. THE INN PLACE 7HURSDA Y NIGHr SPECIAL Visit Our Salad Bar Fish and Chips Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk plus la x The Tri-County's Most EKclllng Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio BERRY. TRADED CINCINNATI (UPI) Veteran defensive end Royce · Berry, 32, who missed all of last season with a dislocated right wr~t, has been traded by the Cincinnati Bengals to the Chicago Bears for a ·future draft choice. · when he wheeled his Coyote to a time of 187.838 m.p.h. About a half mile per hour behind the Texan was twolime wlMer AI Unser with Sneva and 1969 champion Mario Andretti In the 185 range, Thirty cars were on the track for runs-making the day the busiest in the first week of practice. . "POWER STREAK" 78 POLYESTER CORD • SIIJCKS BArrERIES COMPLETE UNE COOPER TIRES ' $18 • A78·13 White-wan with Trode WHITE WALLS POLYESTER CORD TUBELESS TIRES Other sizes lowpriced too FOR YOUR VACATION & SUMMER DRIVING •2.95 • SPARK PUIGS •• Air aeaneq SEE US FOR •BRAKE SHOES 'STARJERS • MUfR.ERS • TAIL PIPES EVERYTHING AT CARRY.()IJT PRICES �' 4-The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W~nesday , May 12,1976 Braves' 13-game string is broken Elias Sosa, who pitched the lop of the rinth inning , received credi for his second win .w bile Bob Apodaca dropped his second decision . Los Angeles defeated . Sl. Louis, 4~. Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh, lHl, Philadelphia walloped San Diego, 9-1, Houston doWned Montreal, ~ 3, and Chicago beat San Francisco,. 4-0, in other National League games. Dodgers 4, Cards U: Don Sutton pitched a. fivehitter for his fourth win as the Dodgers beat the Cardinals us." for their 14th victory in their The "cloud lifted"-at least last 16 games. Ron Cey hit his for the night- when Rowland seventh and eighth llomers to Office singled home Marty lead an 11-hit Los Angeles Perez with two out in the attack which also included ninth inning with the run that won the game and broke the two hits each by Bill Buckner and Bill Russell. John Curtis streak. Perez, who earlier hit a was the loser. twmn homer , led off the Reds 6, Pirates 0: Tony Perez drove in four ninih with a single and moved up on a sacrifice. Dave May runs with a single and a was intentionally walked and homer and Gary Nolan Lee Lacy popped out before pitched a six~itter for the one-time Office followed with the Reds. . Nolan, faslballer now one the game-winning hit. The Mets , league's best curveball pitchhad tied the score at 7-7 on Bud HarrelS!ln's first homer ers, struck out five and of the season in the eighth walked none. Bruce Kison suffered his third loss against inning. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Manager Dave Bristol of the Atlanta Braves said it best. "The cloud has been lifted from our heads," he said Tuesday night after the Braves broke their 13-game losing streak with ·an 8-7 triumph over the New York Mets. "It's a huge burden off 30 guys. No matter what happens in the near future , we won't have the sort. of pressure that streak put on or Major League Standings 8y United Press International National l ea gu e East Ph i lt~d e tph ia W. l. - Pet. GB 16 7 .696 New York 18 11 .6? I 1, Pittsburgh St . Louis Chicago Montreal 15 10 .600 1 12 16 Ci ncinnat i LOS AngeleS .<~29 61 7 12 16 .429 9 16 .360 61 'i 8 W est W.. L. . Pet. 16 10 .615 17 II .607 GB Houston · 15 14 .517 San Di ego 13 14 481 Sa n F r ancisco 9 IS 333 21 ; 31 ~ 71 , Atlanta 9 18 .333 · Tu es da"r 's ReSults 71 2 Chi cag o 4 Sa n Fr anc isco G Allen Ia B New York 7 Philadelphia 9 San Diego 1 Cincinna ti '6 Pittsburgh 0 Los Angeles 4 51. Louis o Hou ston 5 Mon treal 3 Today 's Probabl e Pitch ers (AU Times EOTl Los Angeles (Rhoden 2 OJ at St. L9uis (Forsch O.l J. 1:30pm . San Franc isco (Barr 1,2) at . Ch icago (R. Reuschel 1 3), 2:30 pm . • San ' Diego !Jones 5 2l at Philadelphia (Kaat 2·1L 7:35 pm . New York (Swan 2 l or Koos man 3· ll at Atlanta !Messersmith Q. J). 7:35pm . Pit tsbu rg h ( Rooker 3. 1) at Ci nct nnet i (Gul lett 2.1) , B:05 pm . Montrea t \....{yry man 3 21 at Hou•ton (Richard ·5-1), 8:35 pm . Thursday 's Games Sa n Francis~o al Chic&go (Only game scheduled ) Amerkan Leagqe East New York Milwaukee De troit Cleveland Baltimore Boston w.. 15 10 II 11 10 6 " Pet . ·GB .68 2 .556 3 .550 J ,478 41 ~ .435 51 1 81 1 15 .28 6 l.. 7 8 9 12 13 West W.. L.. Pet. GB 16 7 ·696 Te){aS 12 9 ·571 3 KansasCity 14 Oak land 13 ·519 4 II 11 -.500 41/2 M innesota <;h icag o a 12 .400 6112 10 I 8 ·J 57 81 '~ Califor nia Tue sday's Results Cleveland 4' Boston 3 Detroit 4 New Yol"k 3 Baltimore 5 Milwaukee 2 Ka nsas City 6 Minnesota 3 . Texas 6 Ch tcago s Oakland 6 Cali forn ia 4 Today 's Probable Pitchers tAll Times E OTI Boston (Wise 1·'2 or Tianl 3·2) a.t Cleveland ( Brown 2·1l. 7: 3<l p.m . Detro it ( Ba re 1-IJ at New York (May 2·0l. ~p . m . M innesota <Decker 2·21 at Ka nsas Ci ty (Busey 1· lJ, 8:30 p.i-n . Balt imore l Holtzman 2·2) at Milwaukee (S laton 4·1), 8:30 p .m . Texas I SinQer 2·0l at, Ca l i· ~Kirkwood fornia 0 2f . 10 :JO p .m . !Only games scheduled ) Thursda y's Games Bal ti more at Mi lwaukee Boston at Cleve land , night Detroit at New Yor k , night Chicago a t Ka nsas Ci t y, nigt1 1 Te)(as a t California , night (On tv games scheduled) Ten bottles of for $50,000 two victories for Pittsburgh, Phlllles 9, Padreo 1: Mike Schmidt, the major league leader, hit his 13th homer and Larry Bowa and Greg l..uzinski had two hits each in th Phillies' l().hit attack. Steve Carlton pitched a six-hiller, struck out seven and walked one, raising his ·record to 2-1. Dan Spillner suffered his fifth loss for San Diego. Astros 5, Expos 3: Hector Cruz hit a three-run homer and Cliff Johnson a two-run shot as the Astros scdl-ed five runs in .the first inning and dealt Clay Kirby the loss. Tom Griffin pitched 4 1-3 innings of middle-inning relief to score his second victory. Pepe Mangual homered for Montreal . Cubs 4, Giants 0: · Manny Trillo doubled in two runs and scored on Steve Swisher's single in a four-run , sixth-inning rally, which enabled t.he Cubs to beat the Giants and end a five-game losing streak . Ken Frailing and OJ car Zamora teamed in a five~itler for the Cubs. Ed Halicki lost his iifth game for San Francisco. Texas 200 000 2 11 ~ 6 11 0 For ster , Hamilton (.7), Vuko · vich (9) and Varney ; Barr. Perzanowski (4 ), Hoerner 18), Terpko (9) and Sundberg .,WP Ter pko ( I 11 . LP - Hamillon (I . 21. HR -· Chi cago, Dent (]) . Minnesot a 101 100 ooo_,. 3 11 3 Kansas Ci ty 000 030 2t x--" 6 12 2 Hug hes, Luebber (7) , Burg meier ( 7) and Roof ; Bird, Littell (9) and Martinez. WP Bird (3 0 ). L P- Luebber (0 1). HR - Kansas City , Qlis (5 1. Major Lea gue ResUlts By Unit ed Preh International ., National Lea gu e San F.rancisc 000 000 OOo- 0 5 1 Chicago 000 OO<l OOK- 4 B 0 Baltimore 301000 000- 5 6 I Hali Ck i (2 ·5) lind Hill : Fra i . Milwaukee 100 010 000- 2 5 J ling , Zamora 14 1 and Swishe r . Cuel lar , Garland { 7 J and WP - lamora (2 01 Hendri cks ; Colborn, August ine f3J. Castro (6) and Porter . W P New York 000 JOJ 110-' 7 II 0 Cuella r ( 1-2) . L P- Colborn (2. Attanta 003 211001 - 810 0 JJ. HR - MI Iwau kee, Scott ClJ . Matlack , Webb (6). Apodaca IB J and Hodges , Grote (7) ; California 000 00 1 201 - 4 11 2 Mor to n , Moret (6 ), Sosa (8 ) and Oakland 000 000 '14x - 6 11 2 Correll , Pocoroba 17L WP Ross, Brewer fll . Dr ago (7), Sosa (2 -2 l. L P- Apodaca 11-2) . Hartzell ( B ) and Etchebarren ; HR s- New York , Hodges ( 1) , Blue , Todd (7 ) and Haney, Harr ellson ( 1 ) ; Atlan ta , Perez Hosley 181 . WP "-Todd (2.J). LP Il l. Lacy 121. Williams 121 . ~ D rago ( I 3) . HRs- Ca lifor nia , Bond s (5l. Oakland , Hos ley ( 1) San Diego , 000 001 000- 1 6 2 Phladelphl 240 000 12x - 9 10 o Spillner , Wehrme lster 12>. NBA Playoff Sta·ndjng s Folkers (2 ), Tomlin (5 ), Dupree By United Press Internati onal (7) and Kendal l ; Ca rlt on (2 -1) Eastern Conference Finals and M c Carver . LP - Spillner ( J. Be st ol Se11 en 51. H R - Ph iladelph ia , Schmidt Boston lea ds Cle 11e 2· 1 ( 13) . May 6-Boston 111 Cleve 99 May 9-Boston 94 Cleve B9 Los Ang eles 000 010 2 1 0~ 4 11 0 May 1t Cleve 8J Bos ton 78 st . Lou is ooo ooo ooo- o 5 1 May 14-at Cleveland Sutton (4 -3) and Yeager 1 May 16-at Boston Curtis , Fr isella ~8). Proly (9 ) x .. May 18.al Cleveland and Simmons . LP - Curtis 11-3) . x May 21 at Boston HR s- Los Angeles, Cey 2 {7, 8 ). West ern Confer ence Finals Ferguson (3). · Best ol Seven Golden St. lied Phoenix 1·1 Pi ttsburgh 000000000~ 0 61 May 2 Gldn St 128 Phoen ix 103 Cinci nnati 310 000 20x ~ 6 8 0 May 5 Phoenix 108 Gldn Sl 101 . Klson , Te kulve ( 1), Demery May 7 Gldn St 99 Phoenix 91 !2 f. Moo~e (Sl , Hernanoez (71 May 9 · Phn ~ 133 Gldn St 129, 2o t and SangUfll en;_,Nolan n . J ) and May 12-at Gold en Stat e Plumm er . LP - Kison (1-31 . HR May 14 -1111 Phoenix - Cin ci nnati , Per ez fJ ). · x May 16-al Golden St. all. •· if necessary Montr eal 011 000 100- 3 8 0 Houston · 500 ooo oox- 5 8 0 K ir by , Carr ither s j ll. Scher ABA Plavaff Standings man (6 ), Slanhouse (7) and Foo te ; Niekro , GrHfin {3) .. By united Press International (Finals- Best of 7 . For sch {BJ and Johnson . WP Griffin f2 .Ql. LP - K irby (0.2) . New Yark leads Denver J.2 May J.N.T . 120 Den..,er 118 HRs- Montreal. Mangual (2) ; May ,..Denver 127 N.Y . 12 1 Houston , cruz (1) , Johnson ISJ. Mtty 6.N.Y . 117 Denver 111 May 8-N .Y . 121 Denver 1.12 May 11 Denver 118 N.Y . 110 Am erican League Mav l).at New Vork Boston · JOO 000 ooo- 3 S 0 x.Mav 16-at Denver 100 000 30x- 4 7 I Cleveland lt· if necess ary Jenk ins { 1·51 and Fisk ; Dobson , Thomas {91 and Ashby . WP - Do~ so n (J.J) . HR s- BaS · ton , Fisk (4) . Cleveland, Ashby 111 . tntl!rnatlo"al League Stlndlngs Detroit ooo 001 003- 4 B 1 United Preu International 000 000 120- 3 6 1 New York W L Pet. GB Roberts, Hiller ( 7) , Gri ll i (8) Rhode Island " 10 .58J and Wockent uss , ,....l(.imm {9) ; Figueroa (2 21 and M1.mson . WP Syrac use 13 10 .565 lf1 -fi Grilli 11 lJ . HR- New York , Toledo IJ 11 .542 I Nettles ( 2). Ri chmond 13 11 . .542 1 8 7 .533 1lh Roche st er Chicago 000 400 lOG- 51 1 0 Memphis 11 10 524 1112 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS $129 LB. END CUT Celtics let down in loss to Cavs By PETER P. SPUDICH Jr. RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI l - Jolm Havlicek knows why the Cleveland Cavaliers, not the Boston Celties, dominated the action in game three of the l!BA Eastern Conference Playoffs Thursday night. "As much as you don't want to adrnit it and say it doesn't take place, it does," said Havlicek, who was held to just nine points. "Subconsciously, you do let down . The Cavs were down two games and they came out I and grabbed a 12-2lead) and set the tempo the rest of the offensively we looked like a high school team," said Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn, whose team committed 17 turnovers that' turneti into 14 points for Cleveland. Heinsohn forgot to add it was that way right from the start when the Cavaliers jumped out to a 12-2 lead, then watched as Cleveland made only 2-<>f-18 in the last 8:06 of the first period as ' Boston moved to within two . "You can start to second guess, but the¥ won the ball game," said Boston's Paul Silas, who had 12 points way .11 despite con necting on only 3'- ' While the Celtics faltered, · of-11 shots. Cleveland's Austin Carr and "They played a hell of a Jimmy Cleamons ·combined game," added Cowens, whose for 35 points. Their offensive three quick baskets late in the brilliance was overshadowed game tied il at 62. only at times by veteran Thurmond wa s dismayed center Nate Thurmond, who wjth his performance sin.ce conta ined Dave Cowens' being placed in a starting role scoring for a time, as the due to Jim Chones' broken Cavs sliced Boston's lead in foot. their best-of-seven series to 2" ll was the worst game I've 1with a roqsing 83-79 victory . played," sa id Thurmond, who " We were so poo r allowed Cowens lo top him in rebounds (20-9 ). ''I know why he beat me on the boards. It'll be a different story when we play Friday night. " That's when Cleveland will have a chance to even the series at two games apiece. HWiterofOU has head job at Witte~erg LB. GOES TO MIAMI OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) Dr. M. Douglas Reed, dean of Bowling Green State University's Firelands Campus ·at Huron , has been named director of the Hamilton Campus of Miami University. ~- BOLOGNA (Piece) 59' LB. POLISH SAUSAGE ggt ~LB. SERVICE BOOT L eL\.et'·Cilt'!'iei'S who wea t' them suy Red Wings ani soco mfnrlably long-las ting they su mclimes for· get 'to i.ak~ the m · off. Come lr·y on a pa ir. For acti ve farmer ~: Rugged, barnyard a cid resi stant uppers for extra· long wear· on hardwork ing feet. Come t[.~n a pal!:, Other styles to choose from priced from $24.95 to $43.95. Large range of sizes and widths available. "'.. Midd ie of Upper Block Pomeroy; 0. Open All Day Thursday. Friday Night Til8. Saturday 9 TII5. 10' Joint Meigs Co. Branch in,lo schools ' . oU part of a special Sum· ' me( llbrary program, Susan Fl~, Ubrarian, Meigs . Ubraries, Is distributing a briliht yellow Books-By-Mail catllog In local elementary schOOls this month. Children also receive a personal ., co17 from )lbraries in Pomeroy and Middleport. Qlildren may UBe order forl)ls provided with the catalog to select. any of 100 boOks they are interested in realitng. The books will be mailed to them with return 1>09ge included so there Ia no eost to the user. '!Ius program is part of the Bolla-By-Mail service which ~ates throughout the year anJt is ..npen to adults or children. Books-By-Mall Is a joii\1 service of the Meigs Ultaries and the Ohio Valley Art a l..lbraries with Headquarters in Wellston. Other . summer library prosrams will include story. telUng times, craft sessions an( free movies for children. W~h the newspapers for an10uncements of these • pr'rams. 2.50 $~0 HOGG & · ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. ----·-RICff.N·READY ~* ORANGE DRINK \: 79"C . ~ - \ GALLON KINGSFORD *lf. BRICKETTS CHARCOAL f 7% oz. pk. - gallon '119 2 lb. box Mon.·Sat. •.1 " Sun. 10 to 5 Prices Effec:tive · .Thursday thru Sunday 1 Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am,lO pm 298 -Second ·St. POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY' RIGHTS . RESERVED I ' • ' ' PRICES EFFECTIVE ntRU MAY 15, 1976 WHOLE · · ~ FRY·ERS. .•..........•..... . ~. CUT UP FRYERS •••.•••••••••••~; •• •·.. HONEY BE~ SAUSAGE •• '!79C 990 ll"(:()ft ••....•.•. ~············· ' 7 9 ~ SAUSAGE..................... ., CHICKEN BREASTS •••••••••••••••• LB~ I CRISPY SERVE . . . ' . • SUPERIORS POLISH > lB. . . · . LB. mat 3" Solid ~ 2% MILK ..'' 4" PLASTIC SOLID .f§X: ' R~ ceipts and disbursements, respectively, and the end of the month balance in Jlach of the funds which make up the board of public aff.irs obligated moneys include : sanitary sewer, $3,798.24, $4,7!)3.23, $37,522.91; sanitary sewer escrow, $750, no : disbursements, $124,710.09; .water, $5,950.77, $8,432.GI, $11,486.95; water meier trusts, $225, $125, $7,109.90. The total indeb!Wness · of the town Ia $1,418,308.75, or $508.73 per capita. ' Clitalogs come A substant ial pena l ty Is invoked on all certi fi clt te ac coun ts w ithd r awn prior to the date of m a tur ity . 2'& Second St. Pomerov. Ohio Middleport VIllage's expendable funds totaled k l,IB0.18 as of April 30, acctl'dlng . to the lnonlhly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate presented to council members Monday night. Expenditures for the month totaled $13r881 .38 while recelpts totaled $18,482.47. The ' receipts, expenditures· and ~ance as of April 30 in eac~ fund mailing up the eX!lfldable moneys Include: genval $12,130.48, $10,290.15, $25,198.11; cemetery, $710, $93\':89, $797.69; fire equlpmeqt, $300, $389.20, $190. 76; swhjl!ning pool, no receipts, $9~4\, . $1,207.19; planning coiitmlsslon, no recelp\s, $12,?5, $127 .77; street maintenance $3,140 .99,_ $2,062.25, $4,238.86; federal revenue sharing, $2,181, $18(75, $15,407.81; fire hOUBe con4tructlon, no re~eipts, no disbursements, $11.99. Tile balance in the councll's obligated funds totaled $30,$87.80 ~s of April 30. Rec!ilpts to the general bond retl(ement land amounted to $7 ,1~9.51 for the month with expt~ditures running $174.34, to :leave the $30,387,80 bal4nce. ~ceipts in the board of public affairs obligated funds for : th'e month totaled UOi'l2tol while disbur· senjents totaled $13,260.84 with the . balance of all moneys In the obligated funds totahDg $184,829.86 as of April ' Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. Savings& Loan Co. Expendable funds stand at $47,180 30. : You Get A LOWER PRICEI MIX OR MATCH BANQUET FROZEN POSTAl BARN. On 90-Day Certificates BROUGHTONS MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER . f 5.75% · KRAFf TASTEE BRAND f S-TheDaUysentinel,Middlepolr~t-~P~om=er~o~y,~O~.,.:::ii::i~~19~7~6•••••l!llfl••••••••••~~--. .••••••••••••~llll••••••lllli•••••~-----~ ~ks-hy·mail • 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit . $l,OOO.OQ Tidewa t er 7 12 .368 41h Charleston 6 14 .300 6 Tuesdav's Results Memphis 12 T idewater 1 Richmond 9 Charleston 5 Syra cuse 10 Toledo 8, 1st, 7 inning s SYracuse 2 Tol edo I, 2nct, s innings Rhode Island at Roc~ester 2, npd ., rain ' uch IRED WING I·\¥PI We Bought A Truclcloadl. The Alhens Countv 10~ NOW YOU KNOW The fir st American to be honored with a monument in India was black scientist George Washington Carver in 1947. single by W~lch and trip(e by Brett Tackett. Southeastern qroke the tie in the fourth on a Thacker triple and Grey single. North Gallia knotted it again on a triple , by Homer McMillan and sacrifice fly by Ron Plants. Leading the Pirate offense· were James with three triples ; Welch , twO-run homer and single; McMillan, triple and single ; Plants, a double and single and Our Interest is Greater For You RED RADISHES CUCUMBERS & PEPPERS pkg. North Gallia's potent offense chased acrQss three runs In the filth inning, breaking a 4-4 tie, then held on with fine defensive play to edge Southeastern of Ross County 7-6 in the cllampionsblp game Tuesday night of the Class A Sectional Tournament. The game was played on Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Coach Ron Janey's Pirates, 10-1, became the firs t diamond team ever from North Gallia to go to a district tournament. Last year, the Pirates were edged by Eastern of Pike in the championship game of the sectional tourmapment. It was the Pirates' offense that shined most of the game Tuesday but sophomore centerfielder Calvin Minnis turn'ed in · the game's' defensive gem when he fired a strike to cut down the poten tial tying run in the top of the seventh. With runners at first and second and one out, Estep lined .a single to centerfield. Minnis came· in quickly , ~coped up the ball and fired a strike to catcher Brett Tackett which nailed the would-be tying run . During the Pirates' threerun uprising in the fifth , senior Greg . James, tripled leading off the inning . Third sacker Gene Welch then belted a two-run homer over the left centerfield fence 290 feet away. The third run scored on a walk and singles by Homer McMillan and Ron Plants. The game opened with both teams scpring three runs in the first. Sa~theastern got a walk, singles by Duckworth and Thacker and a. big triple by Grey. ]llorth Gallia, with two away in the first, tied the "game on a single by Calvin Minnis, a triple by James, ,- SPRfNGFIEI..D, Ohio (UPI ) - Wittenberg Athletic Director Dave Maurer. announced Tuesday that Larry Hunter will take over as head basketball coach for the Tigers, succeeding Bob Hamilton. Hunter, 26, was an assistant to Hamilton the past three years. He joined the Wittenberg staff in 1973 after two years as an assistant at Marietta College. He coached the Tiger junior varsfty to a. 34-4 inark . the past three seasons. A four-year member of the basketball program at Ohio Universi!y, Hunter was a starter arou in 1971 until he suffered a knee injury. He graduated from Ohio University in 1971 and earned his masters from OU two years later. Hunter follows three highly successful cclaches into his new assigrun~l. . Hamilton, who was named new coach at Navy last Friday, compiled a 119-38 record in six seasons as Wittenberg coach. Before Hamilton, Eldon Miller, recently pamed head coach at Ohio State, posted a 142-45 mark in eight years, and prior to Miller, Tennes8!e Coach Ray Mears had a 12123 record in six seasons. • PORK CHOPS 99~ L.ONDON 1UPII - Solheby's auction boWie will sel 10 botLles of .wine this month for which, because of the wrappilljl, the mlnlmum price will be $50,01111. The wine comes wrapped in a 192Q Rolls Royce Sliver Gh""t car. The car and the wilie in 11$ trunk -~_fi ve bottles .of 19%0 0\ateau Margaux and five of Chateau r etrua of tile same vintage - are belllll sold by a commercial Rolls Royce dealer. It ws wheeled Into the dealer's premises Monday with motor power provided by four people pushing. "Oh, it does run, all right," said a Sotheby's spokesman. " It was just being a bit temperamental." Pirates win sectional Tackett, a triple. James, the winning hurler, fanned 12 and walked \Ieven . Junior Barker, the IOJiel', struckout seven and walked seven. North GalUs will play next week in the dlatrict at OJ!Ulcothe. The e&act date and opponent Is not known. Thursday night, the Pirates resume pursuit of their : second straight SVAC championship on the road at .. Racine. l..inescore: SE 300 101 1-6 8 2 300 130 0-7 12 o,.,, 1 NG Barker (L) and Prater. · James (W) and Tackett. ,, ."'.. &rly arrival .. BREAD 16 oz. 00 4/'1 loaf . . ~ing adVised "' . llembers of the Tri.County . R.C. II pk. 16 oz. $}09 l f~ tf '" c¢mmunlty Concert ~latillll who plan to atte~ the production of "1776" In:tancaater Friday evening 1111. asked to lie at the Lan c4lter Rllli School AQilllllrlum on Arbor Valley ~ at least 30 mlnutea prior to.. the concert which Is dduled for 8:15 p.m. :J'he Lancaster concert aJ\!PClatlon members will be seited firllt, but each out4toirn member wlll be a•gned a number ~d ~ b()eated accm-dingly before 1111! performance. TCCCA milnbers are also reminded tilt the Beverly Sllb-Jobn · Alxander concert to be held MIY 20 In Olarleaton baa beln soJd out, and ~eats wiD not be available to members of neighboring 1188oclallons. CALIFORNIA ql STRAWBERRIES ••••••••• C 79 ~~~OES •••••••••••• ~3 5 C ' . . LB.69~ -COTTAGE CHEESE •••••• ST. 9 ~tt cr. • PLATES ••••••••••••••••••••7 ' '' lUNCHEON MEAT .. BORDEN'S 12 oz. . TREET•••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••• GOLD MED"L FLOUR••••••• ' REGIS PAPER · I INSTANT COFFEE HOUSEHOLD BLEACH MAXWELL HOUSE· 10 oz. Jar $2·29 With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5-15-76 ' \I I 594 I CORONET CLOROX ~lion . [ nt.JPOf'J 100 NlJ.MAID TOILET TISSUE With Coupon Limit i Pvr Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5-15-76 8 Pak " 99 ~ . With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5-15-76 , .1 MARGARINE l-11_.Pk&. 3rof 1 With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Off'r Expires: ll-1:1-76 �' 4-The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W~nesday , May 12,1976 Braves' 13-game string is broken Elias Sosa, who pitched the lop of the rinth inning , received credi for his second win .w bile Bob Apodaca dropped his second decision . Los Angeles defeated . Sl. Louis, 4~. Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh, lHl, Philadelphia walloped San Diego, 9-1, Houston doWned Montreal, ~ 3, and Chicago beat San Francisco,. 4-0, in other National League games. Dodgers 4, Cards U: Don Sutton pitched a. fivehitter for his fourth win as the Dodgers beat the Cardinals us." for their 14th victory in their The "cloud lifted"-at least last 16 games. Ron Cey hit his for the night- when Rowland seventh and eighth llomers to Office singled home Marty lead an 11-hit Los Angeles Perez with two out in the attack which also included ninth inning with the run that won the game and broke the two hits each by Bill Buckner and Bill Russell. John Curtis streak. Perez, who earlier hit a was the loser. twmn homer , led off the Reds 6, Pirates 0: Tony Perez drove in four ninih with a single and moved up on a sacrifice. Dave May runs with a single and a was intentionally walked and homer and Gary Nolan Lee Lacy popped out before pitched a six~itter for the one-time Office followed with the Reds. . Nolan, faslballer now one the game-winning hit. The Mets , league's best curveball pitchhad tied the score at 7-7 on Bud HarrelS!ln's first homer ers, struck out five and of the season in the eighth walked none. Bruce Kison suffered his third loss against inning. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Manager Dave Bristol of the Atlanta Braves said it best. "The cloud has been lifted from our heads," he said Tuesday night after the Braves broke their 13-game losing streak with ·an 8-7 triumph over the New York Mets. "It's a huge burden off 30 guys. No matter what happens in the near future , we won't have the sort. of pressure that streak put on or Major League Standings 8y United Press International National l ea gu e East Ph i lt~d e tph ia W. l. - Pet. GB 16 7 .696 New York 18 11 .6? I 1, Pittsburgh St . Louis Chicago Montreal 15 10 .600 1 12 16 Ci ncinnat i LOS AngeleS .<~29 61 7 12 16 .429 9 16 .360 61 'i 8 W est W.. L. . Pet. 16 10 .615 17 II .607 GB Houston · 15 14 .517 San Di ego 13 14 481 Sa n F r ancisco 9 IS 333 21 ; 31 ~ 71 , Atlanta 9 18 .333 · Tu es da"r 's ReSults 71 2 Chi cag o 4 Sa n Fr anc isco G Allen Ia B New York 7 Philadelphia 9 San Diego 1 Cincinna ti '6 Pittsburgh 0 Los Angeles 4 51. Louis o Hou ston 5 Mon treal 3 Today 's Probabl e Pitch ers (AU Times EOTl Los Angeles (Rhoden 2 OJ at St. L9uis (Forsch O.l J. 1:30pm . San Franc isco (Barr 1,2) at . Ch icago (R. Reuschel 1 3), 2:30 pm . • San ' Diego !Jones 5 2l at Philadelphia (Kaat 2·1L 7:35 pm . New York (Swan 2 l or Koos man 3· ll at Atlanta !Messersmith Q. J). 7:35pm . Pit tsbu rg h ( Rooker 3. 1) at Ci nct nnet i (Gul lett 2.1) , B:05 pm . Montrea t \....{yry man 3 21 at Hou•ton (Richard ·5-1), 8:35 pm . Thursday 's Games Sa n Francis~o al Chic&go (Only game scheduled ) Amerkan Leagqe East New York Milwaukee De troit Cleveland Baltimore Boston w.. 15 10 II 11 10 6 " Pet . ·GB .68 2 .556 3 .550 J ,478 41 ~ .435 51 1 81 1 15 .28 6 l.. 7 8 9 12 13 West W.. L.. Pet. GB 16 7 ·696 Te){aS 12 9 ·571 3 KansasCity 14 Oak land 13 ·519 4 II 11 -.500 41/2 M innesota <;h icag o a 12 .400 6112 10 I 8 ·J 57 81 '~ Califor nia Tue sday's Results Cleveland 4' Boston 3 Detroit 4 New Yol"k 3 Baltimore 5 Milwaukee 2 Ka nsas City 6 Minnesota 3 . Texas 6 Ch tcago s Oakland 6 Cali forn ia 4 Today 's Probable Pitchers tAll Times E OTI Boston (Wise 1·'2 or Tianl 3·2) a.t Cleveland ( Brown 2·1l. 7: 3<l p.m . Detro it ( Ba re 1-IJ at New York (May 2·0l. ~p . m . M innesota <Decker 2·21 at Ka nsas Ci ty (Busey 1· lJ, 8:30 p.i-n . Balt imore l Holtzman 2·2) at Milwaukee (S laton 4·1), 8:30 p .m . Texas I SinQer 2·0l at, Ca l i· ~Kirkwood fornia 0 2f . 10 :JO p .m . !Only games scheduled ) Thursda y's Games Bal ti more at Mi lwaukee Boston at Cleve land , night Detroit at New Yor k , night Chicago a t Ka nsas Ci t y, nigt1 1 Te)(as a t California , night (On tv games scheduled) Ten bottles of for $50,000 two victories for Pittsburgh, Phlllles 9, Padreo 1: Mike Schmidt, the major league leader, hit his 13th homer and Larry Bowa and Greg l..uzinski had two hits each in th Phillies' l().hit attack. Steve Carlton pitched a six-hiller, struck out seven and walked one, raising his ·record to 2-1. Dan Spillner suffered his fifth loss for San Diego. Astros 5, Expos 3: Hector Cruz hit a three-run homer and Cliff Johnson a two-run shot as the Astros scdl-ed five runs in .the first inning and dealt Clay Kirby the loss. Tom Griffin pitched 4 1-3 innings of middle-inning relief to score his second victory. Pepe Mangual homered for Montreal . Cubs 4, Giants 0: · Manny Trillo doubled in two runs and scored on Steve Swisher's single in a four-run , sixth-inning rally, which enabled t.he Cubs to beat the Giants and end a five-game losing streak . Ken Frailing and OJ car Zamora teamed in a five~itler for the Cubs. Ed Halicki lost his iifth game for San Francisco. Texas 200 000 2 11 ~ 6 11 0 For ster , Hamilton (.7), Vuko · vich (9) and Varney ; Barr. Perzanowski (4 ), Hoerner 18), Terpko (9) and Sundberg .,WP Ter pko ( I 11 . LP - Hamillon (I . 21. HR -· Chi cago, Dent (]) . Minnesot a 101 100 ooo_,. 3 11 3 Kansas Ci ty 000 030 2t x--" 6 12 2 Hug hes, Luebber (7) , Burg meier ( 7) and Roof ; Bird, Littell (9) and Martinez. WP Bird (3 0 ). L P- Luebber (0 1). HR - Kansas City , Qlis (5 1. Major Lea gue ResUlts By Unit ed Preh International ., National Lea gu e San F.rancisc 000 000 OOo- 0 5 1 Chicago 000 OO<l OOK- 4 B 0 Baltimore 301000 000- 5 6 I Hali Ck i (2 ·5) lind Hill : Fra i . Milwaukee 100 010 000- 2 5 J ling , Zamora 14 1 and Swishe r . Cuel lar , Garland { 7 J and WP - lamora (2 01 Hendri cks ; Colborn, August ine f3J. Castro (6) and Porter . W P New York 000 JOJ 110-' 7 II 0 Cuella r ( 1-2) . L P- Colborn (2. Attanta 003 211001 - 810 0 JJ. HR - MI Iwau kee, Scott ClJ . Matlack , Webb (6). Apodaca IB J and Hodges , Grote (7) ; California 000 00 1 201 - 4 11 2 Mor to n , Moret (6 ), Sosa (8 ) and Oakland 000 000 '14x - 6 11 2 Correll , Pocoroba 17L WP Ross, Brewer fll . Dr ago (7), Sosa (2 -2 l. L P- Apodaca 11-2) . Hartzell ( B ) and Etchebarren ; HR s- New York , Hodges ( 1) , Blue , Todd (7 ) and Haney, Harr ellson ( 1 ) ; Atlan ta , Perez Hosley 181 . WP "-Todd (2.J). LP Il l. Lacy 121. Williams 121 . ~ D rago ( I 3) . HRs- Ca lifor nia , Bond s (5l. Oakland , Hos ley ( 1) San Diego , 000 001 000- 1 6 2 Phladelphl 240 000 12x - 9 10 o Spillner , Wehrme lster 12>. NBA Playoff Sta·ndjng s Folkers (2 ), Tomlin (5 ), Dupree By United Press Internati onal (7) and Kendal l ; Ca rlt on (2 -1) Eastern Conference Finals and M c Carver . LP - Spillner ( J. Be st ol Se11 en 51. H R - Ph iladelph ia , Schmidt Boston lea ds Cle 11e 2· 1 ( 13) . May 6-Boston 111 Cleve 99 May 9-Boston 94 Cleve B9 Los Ang eles 000 010 2 1 0~ 4 11 0 May 1t Cleve 8J Bos ton 78 st . Lou is ooo ooo ooo- o 5 1 May 14-at Cleveland Sutton (4 -3) and Yeager 1 May 16-at Boston Curtis , Fr isella ~8). Proly (9 ) x .. May 18.al Cleveland and Simmons . LP - Curtis 11-3) . x May 21 at Boston HR s- Los Angeles, Cey 2 {7, 8 ). West ern Confer ence Finals Ferguson (3). · Best ol Seven Golden St. lied Phoenix 1·1 Pi ttsburgh 000000000~ 0 61 May 2 Gldn St 128 Phoen ix 103 Cinci nnati 310 000 20x ~ 6 8 0 May 5 Phoenix 108 Gldn Sl 101 . Klson , Te kulve ( 1), Demery May 7 Gldn St 99 Phoenix 91 !2 f. Moo~e (Sl , Hernanoez (71 May 9 · Phn ~ 133 Gldn St 129, 2o t and SangUfll en;_,Nolan n . J ) and May 12-at Gold en Stat e Plumm er . LP - Kison (1-31 . HR May 14 -1111 Phoenix - Cin ci nnati , Per ez fJ ). · x May 16-al Golden St. all. •· if necessary Montr eal 011 000 100- 3 8 0 Houston · 500 ooo oox- 5 8 0 K ir by , Carr ither s j ll. Scher ABA Plavaff Standings man (6 ), Slanhouse (7) and Foo te ; Niekro , GrHfin {3) .. By united Press International (Finals- Best of 7 . For sch {BJ and Johnson . WP Griffin f2 .Ql. LP - K irby (0.2) . New Yark leads Denver J.2 May J.N.T . 120 Den..,er 118 HRs- Montreal. Mangual (2) ; May ,..Denver 127 N.Y . 12 1 Houston , cruz (1) , Johnson ISJ. Mtty 6.N.Y . 117 Denver 111 May 8-N .Y . 121 Denver 1.12 May 11 Denver 118 N.Y . 110 Am erican League Mav l).at New Vork Boston · JOO 000 ooo- 3 S 0 x.Mav 16-at Denver 100 000 30x- 4 7 I Cleveland lt· if necess ary Jenk ins { 1·51 and Fisk ; Dobson , Thomas {91 and Ashby . WP - Do~ so n (J.J) . HR s- BaS · ton , Fisk (4) . Cleveland, Ashby 111 . tntl!rnatlo"al League Stlndlngs Detroit ooo 001 003- 4 B 1 United Preu International 000 000 120- 3 6 1 New York W L Pet. GB Roberts, Hiller ( 7) , Gri ll i (8) Rhode Island " 10 .58J and Wockent uss , ,....l(.imm {9) ; Figueroa (2 21 and M1.mson . WP Syrac use 13 10 .565 lf1 -fi Grilli 11 lJ . HR- New York , Toledo IJ 11 .542 I Nettles ( 2). Ri chmond 13 11 . .542 1 8 7 .533 1lh Roche st er Chicago 000 400 lOG- 51 1 0 Memphis 11 10 524 1112 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS $129 LB. END CUT Celtics let down in loss to Cavs By PETER P. SPUDICH Jr. RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI l - Jolm Havlicek knows why the Cleveland Cavaliers, not the Boston Celties, dominated the action in game three of the l!BA Eastern Conference Playoffs Thursday night. "As much as you don't want to adrnit it and say it doesn't take place, it does," said Havlicek, who was held to just nine points. "Subconsciously, you do let down . The Cavs were down two games and they came out I and grabbed a 12-2lead) and set the tempo the rest of the offensively we looked like a high school team," said Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn, whose team committed 17 turnovers that' turneti into 14 points for Cleveland. Heinsohn forgot to add it was that way right from the start when the Cavaliers jumped out to a 12-2 lead, then watched as Cleveland made only 2-<>f-18 in the last 8:06 of the first period as ' Boston moved to within two . "You can start to second guess, but the¥ won the ball game," said Boston's Paul Silas, who had 12 points way .11 despite con necting on only 3'- ' While the Celtics faltered, · of-11 shots. Cleveland's Austin Carr and "They played a hell of a Jimmy Cleamons ·combined game," added Cowens, whose for 35 points. Their offensive three quick baskets late in the brilliance was overshadowed game tied il at 62. only at times by veteran Thurmond wa s dismayed center Nate Thurmond, who wjth his performance sin.ce conta ined Dave Cowens' being placed in a starting role scoring for a time, as the due to Jim Chones' broken Cavs sliced Boston's lead in foot. their best-of-seven series to 2" ll was the worst game I've 1with a roqsing 83-79 victory . played," sa id Thurmond, who " We were so poo r allowed Cowens lo top him in rebounds (20-9 ). ''I know why he beat me on the boards. It'll be a different story when we play Friday night. " That's when Cleveland will have a chance to even the series at two games apiece. HWiterofOU has head job at Witte~erg LB. GOES TO MIAMI OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) Dr. M. Douglas Reed, dean of Bowling Green State University's Firelands Campus ·at Huron , has been named director of the Hamilton Campus of Miami University. ~- BOLOGNA (Piece) 59' LB. POLISH SAUSAGE ggt ~LB. SERVICE BOOT L eL\.et'·Cilt'!'iei'S who wea t' them suy Red Wings ani soco mfnrlably long-las ting they su mclimes for· get 'to i.ak~ the m · off. Come lr·y on a pa ir. For acti ve farmer ~: Rugged, barnyard a cid resi stant uppers for extra· long wear· on hardwork ing feet. Come t[.~n a pal!:, Other styles to choose from priced from $24.95 to $43.95. Large range of sizes and widths available. "'.. Midd ie of Upper Block Pomeroy; 0. Open All Day Thursday. Friday Night Til8. Saturday 9 TII5. 10' Joint Meigs Co. Branch in,lo schools ' . oU part of a special Sum· ' me( llbrary program, Susan Fl~, Ubrarian, Meigs . Ubraries, Is distributing a briliht yellow Books-By-Mail catllog In local elementary schOOls this month. Children also receive a personal ., co17 from )lbraries in Pomeroy and Middleport. Qlildren may UBe order forl)ls provided with the catalog to select. any of 100 boOks they are interested in realitng. The books will be mailed to them with return 1>09ge included so there Ia no eost to the user. '!Ius program is part of the Bolla-By-Mail service which ~ates throughout the year anJt is ..npen to adults or children. Books-By-Mall Is a joii\1 service of the Meigs Ultaries and the Ohio Valley Art a l..lbraries with Headquarters in Wellston. Other . summer library prosrams will include story. telUng times, craft sessions an( free movies for children. W~h the newspapers for an10uncements of these • pr'rams. 2.50 $~0 HOGG & · ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. ----·-RICff.N·READY ~* ORANGE DRINK \: 79"C . ~ - \ GALLON KINGSFORD *lf. BRICKETTS CHARCOAL f 7% oz. pk. - gallon '119 2 lb. box Mon.·Sat. •.1 " Sun. 10 to 5 Prices Effec:tive · .Thursday thru Sunday 1 Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am,lO pm 298 -Second ·St. POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY' RIGHTS . RESERVED I ' • ' ' PRICES EFFECTIVE ntRU MAY 15, 1976 WHOLE · · ~ FRY·ERS. .•..........•..... . ~. CUT UP FRYERS •••.•••••••••••~; •• •·.. HONEY BE~ SAUSAGE •• '!79C 990 ll"(:()ft ••....•.•. ~············· ' 7 9 ~ SAUSAGE..................... ., CHICKEN BREASTS •••••••••••••••• LB~ I CRISPY SERVE . . . ' . • SUPERIORS POLISH > lB. . . · . LB. mat 3" Solid ~ 2% MILK ..'' 4" PLASTIC SOLID .f§X: ' R~ ceipts and disbursements, respectively, and the end of the month balance in Jlach of the funds which make up the board of public aff.irs obligated moneys include : sanitary sewer, $3,798.24, $4,7!)3.23, $37,522.91; sanitary sewer escrow, $750, no : disbursements, $124,710.09; .water, $5,950.77, $8,432.GI, $11,486.95; water meier trusts, $225, $125, $7,109.90. The total indeb!Wness · of the town Ia $1,418,308.75, or $508.73 per capita. ' Clitalogs come A substant ial pena l ty Is invoked on all certi fi clt te ac coun ts w ithd r awn prior to the date of m a tur ity . 2'& Second St. Pomerov. Ohio Middleport VIllage's expendable funds totaled k l,IB0.18 as of April 30, acctl'dlng . to the lnonlhly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate presented to council members Monday night. Expenditures for the month totaled $13r881 .38 while recelpts totaled $18,482.47. The ' receipts, expenditures· and ~ance as of April 30 in eac~ fund mailing up the eX!lfldable moneys Include: genval $12,130.48, $10,290.15, $25,198.11; cemetery, $710, $93\':89, $797.69; fire equlpmeqt, $300, $389.20, $190. 76; swhjl!ning pool, no receipts, $9~4\, . $1,207.19; planning coiitmlsslon, no recelp\s, $12,?5, $127 .77; street maintenance $3,140 .99,_ $2,062.25, $4,238.86; federal revenue sharing, $2,181, $18(75, $15,407.81; fire hOUBe con4tructlon, no re~eipts, no disbursements, $11.99. Tile balance in the councll's obligated funds totaled $30,$87.80 ~s of April 30. Rec!ilpts to the general bond retl(ement land amounted to $7 ,1~9.51 for the month with expt~ditures running $174.34, to :leave the $30,387,80 bal4nce. ~ceipts in the board of public affairs obligated funds for : th'e month totaled UOi'l2tol while disbur· senjents totaled $13,260.84 with the . balance of all moneys In the obligated funds totahDg $184,829.86 as of April ' Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. Savings& Loan Co. Expendable funds stand at $47,180 30. : You Get A LOWER PRICEI MIX OR MATCH BANQUET FROZEN POSTAl BARN. On 90-Day Certificates BROUGHTONS MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER . f 5.75% · KRAFf TASTEE BRAND f S-TheDaUysentinel,Middlepolr~t-~P~om=er~o~y,~O~.,.:::ii::i~~19~7~6•••••l!llfl••••••••••~~--. .••••••••••••~llll••••••lllli•••••~-----~ ~ks-hy·mail • 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit . $l,OOO.OQ Tidewa t er 7 12 .368 41h Charleston 6 14 .300 6 Tuesdav's Results Memphis 12 T idewater 1 Richmond 9 Charleston 5 Syra cuse 10 Toledo 8, 1st, 7 inning s SYracuse 2 Tol edo I, 2nct, s innings Rhode Island at Roc~ester 2, npd ., rain ' uch IRED WING I·\¥PI We Bought A Truclcloadl. The Alhens Countv 10~ NOW YOU KNOW The fir st American to be honored with a monument in India was black scientist George Washington Carver in 1947. single by W~lch and trip(e by Brett Tackett. Southeastern qroke the tie in the fourth on a Thacker triple and Grey single. North Gallia knotted it again on a triple , by Homer McMillan and sacrifice fly by Ron Plants. Leading the Pirate offense· were James with three triples ; Welch , twO-run homer and single; McMillan, triple and single ; Plants, a double and single and Our Interest is Greater For You RED RADISHES CUCUMBERS & PEPPERS pkg. North Gallia's potent offense chased acrQss three runs In the filth inning, breaking a 4-4 tie, then held on with fine defensive play to edge Southeastern of Ross County 7-6 in the cllampionsblp game Tuesday night of the Class A Sectional Tournament. The game was played on Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Coach Ron Janey's Pirates, 10-1, became the firs t diamond team ever from North Gallia to go to a district tournament. Last year, the Pirates were edged by Eastern of Pike in the championship game of the sectional tourmapment. It was the Pirates' offense that shined most of the game Tuesday but sophomore centerfielder Calvin Minnis turn'ed in · the game's' defensive gem when he fired a strike to cut down the poten tial tying run in the top of the seventh. With runners at first and second and one out, Estep lined .a single to centerfield. Minnis came· in quickly , ~coped up the ball and fired a strike to catcher Brett Tackett which nailed the would-be tying run . During the Pirates' threerun uprising in the fifth , senior Greg . James, tripled leading off the inning . Third sacker Gene Welch then belted a two-run homer over the left centerfield fence 290 feet away. The third run scored on a walk and singles by Homer McMillan and Ron Plants. The game opened with both teams scpring three runs in the first. Sa~theastern got a walk, singles by Duckworth and Thacker and a. big triple by Grey. ]llorth Gallia, with two away in the first, tied the "game on a single by Calvin Minnis, a triple by James, ,- SPRfNGFIEI..D, Ohio (UPI ) - Wittenberg Athletic Director Dave Maurer. announced Tuesday that Larry Hunter will take over as head basketball coach for the Tigers, succeeding Bob Hamilton. Hunter, 26, was an assistant to Hamilton the past three years. He joined the Wittenberg staff in 1973 after two years as an assistant at Marietta College. He coached the Tiger junior varsfty to a. 34-4 inark . the past three seasons. A four-year member of the basketball program at Ohio Universi!y, Hunter was a starter arou in 1971 until he suffered a knee injury. He graduated from Ohio University in 1971 and earned his masters from OU two years later. Hunter follows three highly successful cclaches into his new assigrun~l. . Hamilton, who was named new coach at Navy last Friday, compiled a 119-38 record in six seasons as Wittenberg coach. Before Hamilton, Eldon Miller, recently pamed head coach at Ohio State, posted a 142-45 mark in eight years, and prior to Miller, Tennes8!e Coach Ray Mears had a 12123 record in six seasons. • PORK CHOPS 99~ L.ONDON 1UPII - Solheby's auction boWie will sel 10 botLles of .wine this month for which, because of the wrappilljl, the mlnlmum price will be $50,01111. The wine comes wrapped in a 192Q Rolls Royce Sliver Gh""t car. The car and the wilie in 11$ trunk -~_fi ve bottles .of 19%0 0\ateau Margaux and five of Chateau r etrua of tile same vintage - are belllll sold by a commercial Rolls Royce dealer. It ws wheeled Into the dealer's premises Monday with motor power provided by four people pushing. "Oh, it does run, all right," said a Sotheby's spokesman. " It was just being a bit temperamental." Pirates win sectional Tackett, a triple. James, the winning hurler, fanned 12 and walked \Ieven . Junior Barker, the IOJiel', struckout seven and walked seven. North GalUs will play next week in the dlatrict at OJ!Ulcothe. The e&act date and opponent Is not known. Thursday night, the Pirates resume pursuit of their : second straight SVAC championship on the road at .. Racine. l..inescore: SE 300 101 1-6 8 2 300 130 0-7 12 o,.,, 1 NG Barker (L) and Prater. · James (W) and Tackett. ,, ."'.. &rly arrival .. BREAD 16 oz. 00 4/'1 loaf . . ~ing adVised "' . llembers of the Tri.County . R.C. II pk. 16 oz. $}09 l f~ tf '" c¢mmunlty Concert ~latillll who plan to atte~ the production of "1776" In:tancaater Friday evening 1111. asked to lie at the Lan c4lter Rllli School AQilllllrlum on Arbor Valley ~ at least 30 mlnutea prior to.. the concert which Is dduled for 8:15 p.m. :J'he Lancaster concert aJ\!PClatlon members will be seited firllt, but each out4toirn member wlll be a•gned a number ~d ~ b()eated accm-dingly before 1111! performance. TCCCA milnbers are also reminded tilt the Beverly Sllb-Jobn · Alxander concert to be held MIY 20 In Olarleaton baa beln soJd out, and ~eats wiD not be available to members of neighboring 1188oclallons. CALIFORNIA ql STRAWBERRIES ••••••••• C 79 ~~~OES •••••••••••• ~3 5 C ' . . LB.69~ -COTTAGE CHEESE •••••• ST. 9 ~tt cr. • PLATES ••••••••••••••••••••7 ' '' lUNCHEON MEAT .. BORDEN'S 12 oz. . TREET•••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••• GOLD MED"L FLOUR••••••• ' REGIS PAPER · I INSTANT COFFEE HOUSEHOLD BLEACH MAXWELL HOUSE· 10 oz. Jar $2·29 With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5-15-76 ' \I I 594 I CORONET CLOROX ~lion . [ nt.JPOf'J 100 NlJ.MAID TOILET TISSUE With Coupon Limit i Pvr Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5-15-76 8 Pak " 99 ~ . With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5-15-76 , .1 MARGARINE l-11_.Pk&. 3rof 1 With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Off'r Expires: ll-1:1-76 �8-........ Dally Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, May 12, 1976 .... - • ft_?X.::;-!(.$»'Wm-h'if«'>'§,»fi:<'/h/." · '· Social Polly's Pointers Calendar Save playing cards - ~~~!!g~tCb~«f:.... ~p: "Y==:l Methodist Church was the selling for the marriage of Mlas Janet EUeen Knight to John Michael Pennell on Aprll19. The Rev. Robert Hayden performed the 4:15p.m. ceremony . Mr. and Mrs . Dennis X. Huelsman were attendilnts for the couple. The bride l.a the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Knight of Chester. The bMdegroom Is the son of Mrs. Margaret PenneD and the late Dana L. PenMll of 1087 Harrisburg Plke, Columbus. The bride, a graduate of Rio Grande College, Is a kindergarten teacher for the Roynoldaburg aty Schools, Reynoldsburg. Mr. Pennell, graduate of John Carroll University, Is a project manager in the Management Information Services Department at Borden, Inc. headquariers In Columbus. After a reception at the Meigs Inn, the couple honeymooned In Gatlinburg, Tenn. They reside at 5682 Saranac Dr., Columbus. Those attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. .Howard Knight and Mr. and Cllesler, and out of town · guests Including Mn. R.. J. Hearing of East Fultonham ; Mr. and Mrs; Tom Pennell of Herndon; Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight and Molly and Andy,Rochester,N. Y.;Mrs. Margaret PenneD, John and Tracy PenneD, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright and PhiUipa, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Halley, and Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, ColumbWJ. BWy Graham's latest book, "Angels," was reviewed by Mrs. Ruth Euler at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodlat Women of Heath United Methodist Olurch. Mrs. Euler spoke of the evangelist's compul!lion to write the book after he found that very little had been written about angels despite the fact that in the Bible angels are mentioned more thJil demons. Tlie book relates experlences of angel interventlon In the time of danger. He describes angela as 'being created by God, and ·notes that we are not to worship angels only He who . created them. In bls boot, Dr. Graham speaks of the four classefl of angels, and of Lucifer's rebellion and of his exile lrom the realm of angels. He says there have been wars ever since and that they will continue until Armageddon. Mrs. Euler noted that there are over 300 places in the Blb\e where angels have appeared to people and Dr. Gfaham In his book repor~ that he has sensed the presence of angels many times. Mrs. Beulah Jones at the plano played "God &i Loved the World" to open the meeting presided over by Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Mrs. Ge.nevee Chesher gave devotions using the love -·.w~~~ Banquet enjoyed theme with scripture from I Cor. i3 and prayer. There wu silent prayer for Mn. Lorena Davis In , her bereavement. Mrs. Edith Jividen rep<a"ted oo May Fellowahlp , Day at Rutland, and Mrs. Betty Fultz ·announced a fellowship dinner to be held Sunday night at the church. The next meeting wW be June 14 with all the circles combining for picnic. Mn. Dewey Horton Ia general chairman. The doxoloty concluded the . meeting and refreslunents were served by Mn. Grace French, Mn. Jividen, Mrs. Cecile Kincaid, with Mrs. Davia a cmtrlbutlng hoeteu. ·An arrang~ent of lavender and -white fiowers made by Mrs. Kincaid was used on the table. ~ US. • • H~len I heritage house -------.....-----.... l VALVOLINE MOTOR · OIL 49~ qt. . 10W40 8x10 MARGARINE $8.44 · H:~::s $19.99 Housewares Dept. Beoutilullifll& comtro lor fiiL>'nn L' ... 1. g • ~ ..• 0110 lnol'"''oh , $ . s::?;,. . 2997 HECK'S 29• DATE: FRI., MAY 14 t]2t LADIES' ,~. FISHER'S SHOPPER'S MART ffJA:f~ i Adolph's br • HOT CHILl BEANS..~~.?.~·..~.~~~ ..:................ 2/4f ~- i,. TOMATO SOUP.... .~~.~.~· ~~~.~.~.~~~.~ ~.' 3/5f Dairy Valley CHILl- WITH BEANS.~~:.z..~~:.~~~:.~.'~ ............. ·. 4f CHARM IN TISSUE ..~.~~~.~.............. ".. :........... 7f HECK'S REG. '1.18 SPORTS DEPT. .Sizes s.M-l Heck's Reg. '3.88 Clothing Dept. Heck's Reg. '6.88 H•ck's R•l· 0 19.18 SPORTS DEPT. ta,IY LIGHTER ,., Ilea's Reg. •ss• sac HICK'S RIG. $1.19 JIWB.•r ·. AND SKIRT SITS ..,..m, In otyl.. Sooltc1 lrtrii•IO"IH~tt IOIId10ftd ~·- ....Wilily 10 ioi!Dfed lb •e;r:':-·· ·• · ·~·· l>udttt"' •• ,.,.,., )'OUt ......d '"'Mflto.-t wMifll fr;.~ch wo¥1d ,,., .,,., 1 CIIOcuit..,.. jo,lnOpt, ""'"' o...i '-If lien. $1588 HICK'SIIG. $19.99 "',_ 11/11. . ~:::. .........,....., .... lloo. =-""""' .. ~ I SJ99 $2." .a,,..,., . . " • INFANT MUlTO thi.IITIIo\110,.., DR IISIS Gr"l ' =~ :t J, 4. HICK~ IIG. ,.r. LADIIS' c..-. PARKAS . ' COTTON PJ'S '2'' NEW GUIDE REa BIC DISPOSABLE CIGA LADIES' SLEEPWEAR -mllJ£0l KRAFT MAC. & DINNERS 3/89C $1• '!*****************************'Nit ORANGE DRINK.~~.~.~~~.~~~.~:~:~~~?.~............ Bf i. 77~ '11.56 Jewelly Dept. XYL INSTANT TEA PLACE: $976 ' JOHNSON NET ~ POTATOES CABBAGE TROUT G. E. Stan liOn ,., IIWn FRABIL SPORTS DEPT• 2/69~ HICK'S RIG. $1.99 SMMT$ /JilT. HECK'S REG. •3.29 . . . ,...,,T. s J22 HECK'S REG. $3.89 . '222 e II$ CHEESE SPREAD s1saa WADE BUCKE-T f Two ltn~t: ane for dtor, crt., do 1e.. u 1• OM for ~rmal distance New flipflo'th With: ~lito · mallt f!othes Eosy, drop·in lilm loadin e WD40 · ilwrt,.r. · IODAI TELE-·STAMATIC POCIO CAMERA liT 12 OL SPRAY $266 FRABIL Mt . l .Y.t" wide urethane slicks-on front and rear 24" in length, 5 ¥1 11 -widt · '1.99 HARDWARE DEPT. AXE CALIFORNIA .' FREE FORMER SKATEBOARD Heck's Reg. $144 HOUSEWAiES DEPT. CAMP $}33 LEAF RAKE HECK'S REG. '1.99 HEC!C'S REG. '24.99 .IIOIISEWA/11191. IN UVING COLOR '139 '19 HICK'S REG. HECK'S ~.~G.. 1l9U9' , DOUGLAS TABLE LAMPS 99 , .. MIT. 35'1'1 24 inch 11 INCH RAnfS 2 STICK PEPPERONI ............................... . SUPERIORS BOILED HAM ............... .".::.......... ,..... '1 ,, JUMw FRANKS .................................................... :..''1 MORlON'S NAI/JWAII ALL PURPOSE STOOL IIAHWA/11 AUTO. DEPT• .. IIOIISIWAif a '15818 HECK'S REG. '2~99 -$34.88 ,.T. } •2"· HECK'S REG • '8.99 I OIL. to plated to protect against corro1ion. HEcK'S RIG. · $12800 ·:PHOTO SPECIAL 2 benches. Edgtt are ·eo•\d prevent splinter damage and stlorpnen. All hardware is $,,88 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE I ••••• I I ••••••• I ••• I •• I . I •••• 0 ••• SET llfzH;P• . GARDEN TILLER MOTOR 3 SHELF WROUGHT IROIIMESH GARDEII STAID BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP ROCKil' .2 GALLON ROCKET Set includls onetable and Heck's Reg. 69' umn Quarts OPIN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY~ TO 7 WHILE QUANTinES lAST .. . sn.PieriC AUTOMOTIVE DEPT• from ltAM SAI.AD. PRICES IN EFFECT _THROUGH SUN., MAY 16 suNDAY 1 To 7 I; . '. \ ANOI'HII GOOD BUY PTA endorses levy ~ a ~~W~•>="•>m ~ Helen Help • J ." CANVAS '"'''' •,, ...,.... ,I. ·' WEDNESDAY MOTHER - Daughter ban· By Polly Cramer que! for the ladies of the ;;.~.::....=.:...:.-------------.- Syracuse Presbyterian DEAR POLLY - A new days. The film scrubs rtght ChurchWednesday,6:30p.m. deck of playing cards is out. - CAROLYN ' BMng covered dish. Meat, always clean and smooth, but DEAR POLLY - Do tell rolls and beverage will be alter being used this Katherine my hint to remove provided Program to follow slickness wears off. How does film from the insi~e of her at 7:30 p .~, in the sanctuary. one keep ·cards nice and crystal decanters: When I . CLEANUP DAY IN Racine smooth so they shuffle bet- worked as a waitress we used Wednesday. Put trash at ter•- MRS. T.C,R. ·any br.and of cleanser and 1ce curb. DEAR MRS. T.C.R. - My cubes mour glasscoffeepots, REVIVAL now in progress only suggestion would be to cut crystal flower bowls 811d through May 16 at Portland WEEK!!:ND MEETING rub them lightly on both sides soon. It worked hke a charm. u.nited Methodist Church, A" living wltuess team with talcum powder. How Use a bit of water w1th the . 7:30 nightly. Howard Mayne, from Mount Vernon about this, card players, have cl~anser and cubes! and guest speaker. Steve Wilson, Nazarene College wW be at any of you so lved the swish lt aroWld Wltil th_e pastor. Everlasting Love, the Racine Churcb of the problem? - POLLY. residue 1s removed. Repeat 11 special singing group, on Nazarene for a weekend ~ecessary . I have never had Wednesday and Sunday and meeting May 14-18. Denise DEAR POLLY - My Pet 1t scratch the crystal. I have New Life Singers on Tuesday Powen, Geneva Coffman, Peeve is with the continued to use this In my and Saturday. Ken Gaither, and DenDla manufactuerers of small own home, a~d lmd 11 also MIDDLEPORT LITKing are the special appliances, who make a good worksonaluml~~andthose ERARY Club, p.m . workers. They will be 2 product, but then put on cords wh1te porcelam-hke coffee W dn .d th M'd 1 singing and preacblng eacb e es ay , a e 1• and controls that are below pots _ ELLEN evenlug. Services will DEAR POLLY _ 1 wear dleport First United par or cannot be repaired. I · begin al 7:30. The pubUc Is The annu'al . mother • WE HAVE A have just bought my third rubber gloves when washing ' Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Invited. · daughter banquet at the cord for a well known coffee dishes, but after a few weeks Faye Wallace Will be hostess Good Selectlo.o Of Pomeroy United Methodist maker and the second cord wear they become sticky and for lh)s last meeting of the · RETURNS HOME Cbtii'Ch was held Tuesday with controls for an equally the fingers cling together or calendar year .. Keith Circle, Mrs. Marion Michael, night with approximately 60 Pomeroy, has returned home well known fry pan . It !"Ould to the dishes. When hWll up to B1centenmal minuteman, wdl persons attending. · seem that in these ·days of dry they stick together and be the speaker. Members are after viBitlng five weeks in by Keds & ' · Potted .marlgolda given as Memphis, Tenn. with her such high p'rices a cord that have to be pulled apart to be . wrespond w1th a comment on used again. They sometimes .!Jte bJCentenmal. favors decorated the table. mother, Mrs. W. W. Bennet!. could • be repaired would Converse :;.:....,...-..,•,·.-.-.-.:..-.:.:.:.-:•:.:.:.;:.:.:.:·:·:·:·:-:·X•!•:-...-..v.._v.-..o;•,-.,•,•.w.~.v.v.~.-.....~ WHITE ROSE LODGE , Mn. James Wamsley and While there Mrs. Michael, make more sense than have holes where they were -; Mn. Glenn Dill had charge of her brother, and her mother, planned obsolescence. This pulled apart. 1 discovered 1:30 P:m. Wednesday at the ~ the program with Mrs. Dill . took a trip to New Orleans, does not make sense. I would that when 1 am ready to Amencan Leg10n hall, remove such gloves if I rWl M iddleport . extending the welcome. never again buy any product La. Mrs. Bennett acMIDDLEPORT, • ~ Tammy Eichinger gave a , companied her daughter AMATEUR GARDEN ~ made by the makers of the coldwater overtheglovesfor ~ ~ OHI9 I· reading, there were 50ngs home for an enended viBit. two above items. ~ M.M.B. a minute or two. and then CLUB will meet at the home By Hottel and recitations by Shem remove them, they do not of Mrs. Everett Taylor , S. •' DEAR POLLY - I use • ~ Wrlg~t and Pebble Downie, denture tablets in water to stick together. Act as through Third Ave ., Middleport, ~ " · and a vocal by Paula soak away any film I have in you were washing your hands Wedn esday, 8 p.m. Mrs . She's Pushy ... He's Put Off Eichinger and June Ann cut glassware . One soaking , under cold water with gloves Joseph Bolin will have the Dear Helen: Wamsley accompanied by may not do the truck, but try on. No more sticky gloves and program . I want tenderness from my hwiband but I seldom get more it two or three times· and it twice the wear out of them, POMEROY MID- than a very cool kiss when he leaves for work, nothing when he Mrs. Wamsley. Mrs. V. D. Edwards gave a reading, does work. - C.E.P. mo. - JUANITA. DLEPORT Lions Club, comes home at night. "Advice to Daughters," Mrs. DEAR POLLY - I hope You will receive a dollar If regular ··meeting,_ noon This rejectiort makes me insecure. I feel unattractive Robert Warner had aKatherine . will fi nd the Polly uses your favorite Wednesday, Meigs Inn. though I keep myself up, dress specially for him and try to lure humoroWJ fable, and Mrs. following helpful in removing homemaking idea, Pet POMEROY CHAPTER 80, him in every way. Then he says I'm "pushy. " Robert Cutler gave a the film from her crystal Peeve, Polly's Problem or Royal Arch Masons, stated We are In our 50s and stopped having sex about a year ago. ·decanters. I put po tato solution to a problem. Write conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 at If that's the way he wants it, I can get along, rut why must he reading, "When God Made Mothers." peelings inside any such Polly In care of this Pomeroy Mason Temple. also stop all affection? Bicentennial pendants glass, cover with water to the newspaper. Bosworth CoWJcil 46 Royal I'm sure he isn't having an affair. Tbe only time he notices were . presented by Mrs . top and let it stand for a few and Select Masters ai 8:30 women is at parties when he gets drunk. But he comes home Edwards to Mrs. Sadie p.m. with me ... and goes right to sleep. Brown, . the oldest mother, THURSDAY Ls it me - or him ? - REJECTED and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, the MEIGS COUNTY Humane mother having the most Society, 7:30 p.m . Thursday The Pomeroy PTA meeting secretary; Mrs. Susie SOuls- at the Middleport village hall. Dear Rejected: .guests present. They included I'd suspect your husband has joined the "Over the HW Monday night at the school by, treasurer; Mrs. Pat Public invited. her daughter, two daughtersGang." Afraid thai he has lost his powers, he won't risk voted to endorse the two- Thoma, delegate to CoWlty il)-law, and four grandMOTHER - DAUGHTER tenderness for fear you'll expect action. So he calls you tenths of a mill mental health Council, and Mrs . Jerry daughters. levy and also to solicit action Mowery and Mrs .. Marsha banquet .at the Middleport "pushy" when he really means, "I may be Impotent and can't Mrs. Roy Reuter, chairFirst United Presbyterian chance proving it." , by the Meigs County Board of Houdashelt, alternates. man, thanked the committee A few sessions with a competent marriage counselor It was noted that filing Church, 6:30 p.m. Members Public Health and the members for their help with Commissioners on hiring a cabinet has been purchased to take a covered dish, meat might do wonders for your marriage. Most middle-age the dinner. A prayer circle public health nurse. for the PTA papers. A bill for and beverage. Dessert will "Impotency" can be cured with positive thinking.- H. with the Lord's · Prayer in +++ Robert Morris, principal, $'1 was paid to the electronics be furnished. unls.on concluded the ROCK SpMngs Grange, 8 near Helen : and Mrs. Maxine Goeg!ein, department at Meigs High . You've seen that TV commercial for a complexion oU program. immediate past president ,of School for television repair. p.m. Thursday. State baking the Meigs County Council of Light bulbs donated to contest to be held. Columbia which tells women a few applications will subtract years from their ages. Parents and Teachers, were parents· working to purchase Grange to visit. PRECEPTOR Beta Bela My wife remarked the other evening, "I bought some of among rpembers of a com- basketball Wliforms for the mittee from .CoWlcll who met Pomeroy elementary team &irority Thursday, 7:45p.m. that. Don't !look 10 years younger? Looking up, and without earlier this spring with have be.en · sold, It was at .the home of Eleanor thinking, I asked, "Can you get your money back?" There's got to be a moral to this story. Oh well, she DOES commissioners to dl~uas the reported, and the parents are Thomas. Lu"cille Williamson, co-hostess. look real nice in that $60outlltshe bought the other day. - JIM need of a public health nurse now saving bottle caps with R. HARRISONVILLE to carry out school needa, the proceeds from this including innocula!ions of project also to go into the Chapter, O.E.S., grand Inchildren entering . kin- uniform fWld. spection, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Dear Jim: The moral has got to be, "honesty pays," and I'm sure dergarten as required by Pomeroy Cub Scout 249 Inspecting officer will be your wife will agree as she admires her new $60 outfit.- H. state law. The county has gave the pledge tto the flag, worthy patron, Dr. Howard I. +++ been without a health nurse with the Rev. W. H. Perrin of Shull. Dinner will be served Dear Helen: for the past several months. Trinity Church, giving at 5:45. Recently you printed a letter from a man whose wife was The 1976-77 officers In- devotions. Fifth grade won BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 hooked on TV. Our solution to the problem was not to pay our stalled by Morris include the room award, and the p.m. Thursday. 'lnstaDation bill for cable TV (the only good reception In our area). For two tt()MEMAJ)E --::!::.. •.• of officers. Mrs. Linda Mayef, . second grade mothers served years, we scarcely missed the service. 5 oz .. president ; Mrs. Dorothy· refreshments. MEIGS COUNTY Olapter FinaDy, however, we decided to recmnect, but this time Roach, vice president;' I.trs. ·'• O,F'or the program the fifth of American Red Cro'ss ~~~:. 89~ Linda Van Meier, second vlc;e ' arld sixth grade bang Wlder 'Thursday 7 p.m. in cafeleMa. the rules have changed. It'snowPAY ::-TV at our house. If one . ~ . of the family wants to watch a show, he or she must pay 50 president; Mrs. · Carolyn the direction of David Bowen at Veterans Memorial cents. Since our five klda earn money via a point system (for ~:.!~:. Reeves, secretary; Mrs . ' performed. Hospital. Norma Baker, corresponding SUPERIORS · MEIGS COUNTY Pioneer chores, etc.) they aren't usually rolling in wealth. Therefore and Historical Society they are selective about their viewing and what they watch Is 21 . ltft Lb meeting for those interested almost always of high quaDty, with the rest of the family also in planning • for Heritage getting the benefit. As soon as the selected show Is ovf, off Sunday at the museum, 7:30 goes the set until another 50 cents Is contributed. 1 lb. TEEN QUEEN N 1f oz. Money collected goes to pay for our monthly cable charge. p.m. Thursday. The museum Perhaps our system wouldn't work for everyone, but it has will be open only by appoint~tainlycured chronicTV-itis atourhome.-M. W. ment W1Ul Heritage Sunday, June 20. MISSIONARY SOCIETY, First Baptist Church, The annual Pomeroy, with Glenna headquarters; simdwiches reunion and R11mmel to present the and dinners; bake sale also at program on India, 7:30p.m. same time by the departbanquet of Thursday. JQent's auxiliary. FRIDAY Rutland ONLY MEIGS COUNTY Retired MARY SHRINE 37, Order Teachers Association, IDAHO BAKING High School of the While Shrine of Saturday, Middleport Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. be held at Rutland Firemen's lounge, potluck will Elementary, Sat., May 22, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. PLUS SOc HANDLING dinner at 12 noon. Paul easel at 6:30 p.m. Round and Potluck refreshments. dancing from 10 2 Lb. TEEN QUEEN 10 Lb. POMONY GRANGE, Rock will be the '~>speaker . All square No age limit p.m. lilt I a.m. Music by retired teachers , their Bag . Sprjngs grange hall, 8 p.m. Lim it 1 Per Person the Stri ngdusters. Final Friday. National Grange · husbands or wives Invited. elite for reservations must 2 Specials Per Family Each is asked to1 bring a be in by May 15th to tile . dress contest to be held . . NEW TJ;XAS Box... . historical fact about Meigs Rutland Alumni SQUARE Dance Friday GROUPS TAKEN AT THE LOW County. Association, Box . 64 from 8 to II p.m. sponsored Rutland. Ohio 4l775. Money SUNDAY PRICE OF 99• PER PERSON by Harrisonville Senior must accompany COUNTY-WIDE prayer Citizens. Music by the meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at reservation, reservations . 2 Lb. Stringdusters. Adults $1, Bald Knob Gospel Mission sl.OO. Each. alumhl may children under 12 free. with Glen Bissell, class bring 1 guest. , oz. NESTEA Refreshments. leader. YARD SALE bake sale by Jar ' ·• PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: Women's Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, in E.M.S. 11 A.M. TILL 7 P.M. DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE : building rear of hospital, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m: Friday and ~ tWIST ICE CREAM SUNDAES, SODAS, MALTS, : Saturday. R.OATS, SOFT DRINK, SANDWICHES - : SATURDAY BAKE SALE. Saturday, beginhlng 9 a.m. at Rutland ALL AT ·Department Store by Rutland . 1 Baseball League. AU parents .. .. .... : .... I . ol players asked to donate baked goods. Also boys reporting for tag day Saturday are to bring own ~ Hrs.: .10:00 A. M.. Tilll :00 P.M, ~un.- Thurs. : Jt 10:00 A.M. T1112:00 P.M. Fn & Sat. Jt container for collections. MASON, W. VA. ,. . 992-2556 .. FISH FRY beginning at II POMEROY, 0. : a.m. Saturday at Middleport Jt W. MAIN Photos Honey Portraits Fire Department with talcum powder ' SLACK SETS . ., S2" ..., ;--, r .-.. 1• , ,-",,; ~ T~dlets SlACK SETS '266 Heck's Re&- '3.68 ',.,1 0 . / ••• '~· '1' :_- , '· I ' ' 'I' " ' ' IIJ · .;~' ~!.' t ~ ~-··;f. .1 1, " ' 1\ 'l " . ..'f;t. '--; .. ~ -' - ., .. -! :****************************** ' ' ' • •• �8-........ Dally Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, May 12, 1976 .... - • ft_?X.::;-!(.$»'Wm-h'if«'>'§,»fi:<'/h/." · '· Social Polly's Pointers Calendar Save playing cards - ~~~!!g~tCb~«f:.... ~p: "Y==:l Methodist Church was the selling for the marriage of Mlas Janet EUeen Knight to John Michael Pennell on Aprll19. The Rev. Robert Hayden performed the 4:15p.m. ceremony . Mr. and Mrs . Dennis X. Huelsman were attendilnts for the couple. The bride l.a the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Knight of Chester. The bMdegroom Is the son of Mrs. Margaret PenneD and the late Dana L. PenMll of 1087 Harrisburg Plke, Columbus. The bride, a graduate of Rio Grande College, Is a kindergarten teacher for the Roynoldaburg aty Schools, Reynoldsburg. Mr. Pennell, graduate of John Carroll University, Is a project manager in the Management Information Services Department at Borden, Inc. headquariers In Columbus. After a reception at the Meigs Inn, the couple honeymooned In Gatlinburg, Tenn. They reside at 5682 Saranac Dr., Columbus. Those attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. .Howard Knight and Mr. and Cllesler, and out of town · guests Including Mn. R.. J. Hearing of East Fultonham ; Mr. and Mrs; Tom Pennell of Herndon; Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight and Molly and Andy,Rochester,N. Y.;Mrs. Margaret PenneD, John and Tracy PenneD, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright and PhiUipa, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Halley, and Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, ColumbWJ. BWy Graham's latest book, "Angels," was reviewed by Mrs. Ruth Euler at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodlat Women of Heath United Methodist Olurch. Mrs. Euler spoke of the evangelist's compul!lion to write the book after he found that very little had been written about angels despite the fact that in the Bible angels are mentioned more thJil demons. Tlie book relates experlences of angel interventlon In the time of danger. He describes angela as 'being created by God, and ·notes that we are not to worship angels only He who . created them. In bls boot, Dr. Graham speaks of the four classefl of angels, and of Lucifer's rebellion and of his exile lrom the realm of angels. He says there have been wars ever since and that they will continue until Armageddon. Mrs. Euler noted that there are over 300 places in the Blb\e where angels have appeared to people and Dr. Gfaham In his book repor~ that he has sensed the presence of angels many times. Mrs. Beulah Jones at the plano played "God &i Loved the World" to open the meeting presided over by Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Mrs. Ge.nevee Chesher gave devotions using the love -·.w~~~ Banquet enjoyed theme with scripture from I Cor. i3 and prayer. There wu silent prayer for Mn. Lorena Davis In , her bereavement. Mrs. Edith Jividen rep<a"ted oo May Fellowahlp , Day at Rutland, and Mrs. Betty Fultz ·announced a fellowship dinner to be held Sunday night at the church. The next meeting wW be June 14 with all the circles combining for picnic. Mn. Dewey Horton Ia general chairman. The doxoloty concluded the . meeting and refreslunents were served by Mn. Grace French, Mn. Jividen, Mrs. Cecile Kincaid, with Mrs. Davia a cmtrlbutlng hoeteu. ·An arrang~ent of lavender and -white fiowers made by Mrs. Kincaid was used on the table. ~ US. • • H~len I heritage house -------.....-----.... l VALVOLINE MOTOR · OIL 49~ qt. . 10W40 8x10 MARGARINE $8.44 · H:~::s $19.99 Housewares Dept. Beoutilullifll& comtro lor fiiL>'nn L' ... 1. g • ~ ..• 0110 lnol'"''oh , $ . s::?;,. . 2997 HECK'S 29• DATE: FRI., MAY 14 t]2t LADIES' ,~. FISHER'S SHOPPER'S MART ffJA:f~ i Adolph's br • HOT CHILl BEANS..~~.?.~·..~.~~~ ..:................ 2/4f ~- i,. TOMATO SOUP.... .~~.~.~· ~~~.~.~.~~~.~ ~.' 3/5f Dairy Valley CHILl- WITH BEANS.~~:.z..~~:.~~~:.~.'~ ............. ·. 4f CHARM IN TISSUE ..~.~~~.~.............. ".. :........... 7f HECK'S REG. '1.18 SPORTS DEPT. .Sizes s.M-l Heck's Reg. '3.88 Clothing Dept. Heck's Reg. '6.88 H•ck's R•l· 0 19.18 SPORTS DEPT. ta,IY LIGHTER ,., Ilea's Reg. •ss• sac HICK'S RIG. $1.19 JIWB.•r ·. AND SKIRT SITS ..,..m, In otyl.. Sooltc1 lrtrii•IO"IH~tt IOIId10ftd ~·- ....Wilily 10 ioi!Dfed lb •e;r:':-·· ·• · ·~·· l>udttt"' •• ,.,.,., )'OUt ......d '"'Mflto.-t wMifll fr;.~ch wo¥1d ,,., .,,., 1 CIIOcuit..,.. jo,lnOpt, ""'"' o...i '-If lien. $1588 HICK'SIIG. $19.99 "',_ 11/11. . ~:::. .........,....., .... lloo. =-""""' .. ~ I SJ99 $2." .a,,..,., . . " • INFANT MUlTO thi.IITIIo\110,.., DR IISIS Gr"l ' =~ :t J, 4. HICK~ IIG. ,.r. LADIIS' c..-. PARKAS . ' COTTON PJ'S '2'' NEW GUIDE REa BIC DISPOSABLE CIGA LADIES' SLEEPWEAR -mllJ£0l KRAFT MAC. & DINNERS 3/89C $1• '!*****************************'Nit ORANGE DRINK.~~.~.~~~.~~~.~:~:~~~?.~............ Bf i. 77~ '11.56 Jewelly Dept. XYL INSTANT TEA PLACE: $976 ' JOHNSON NET ~ POTATOES CABBAGE TROUT G. E. Stan liOn ,., IIWn FRABIL SPORTS DEPT• 2/69~ HICK'S RIG. $1.99 SMMT$ /JilT. HECK'S REG. •3.29 . . . ,...,,T. s J22 HECK'S REG. $3.89 . '222 e II$ CHEESE SPREAD s1saa WADE BUCKE-T f Two ltn~t: ane for dtor, crt., do 1e.. u 1• OM for ~rmal distance New flipflo'th With: ~lito · mallt f!othes Eosy, drop·in lilm loadin e WD40 · ilwrt,.r. · IODAI TELE-·STAMATIC POCIO CAMERA liT 12 OL SPRAY $266 FRABIL Mt . l .Y.t" wide urethane slicks-on front and rear 24" in length, 5 ¥1 11 -widt · '1.99 HARDWARE DEPT. AXE CALIFORNIA .' FREE FORMER SKATEBOARD Heck's Reg. $144 HOUSEWAiES DEPT. CAMP $}33 LEAF RAKE HECK'S REG. '1.99 HEC!C'S REG. '24.99 .IIOIISEWA/11191. IN UVING COLOR '139 '19 HICK'S REG. HECK'S ~.~G.. 1l9U9' , DOUGLAS TABLE LAMPS 99 , .. MIT. 35'1'1 24 inch 11 INCH RAnfS 2 STICK PEPPERONI ............................... . SUPERIORS BOILED HAM ............... .".::.......... ,..... '1 ,, JUMw FRANKS .................................................... :..''1 MORlON'S NAI/JWAII ALL PURPOSE STOOL IIAHWA/11 AUTO. DEPT• .. IIOIISIWAif a '15818 HECK'S REG. '2~99 -$34.88 ,.T. } •2"· HECK'S REG • '8.99 I OIL. to plated to protect against corro1ion. HEcK'S RIG. · $12800 ·:PHOTO SPECIAL 2 benches. Edgtt are ·eo•\d prevent splinter damage and stlorpnen. All hardware is $,,88 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE I ••••• I I ••••••• I ••• I •• I . I •••• 0 ••• SET llfzH;P• . GARDEN TILLER MOTOR 3 SHELF WROUGHT IROIIMESH GARDEII STAID BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP ROCKil' .2 GALLON ROCKET Set includls onetable and Heck's Reg. 69' umn Quarts OPIN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY~ TO 7 WHILE QUANTinES lAST .. . sn.PieriC AUTOMOTIVE DEPT• from ltAM SAI.AD. PRICES IN EFFECT _THROUGH SUN., MAY 16 suNDAY 1 To 7 I; . '. \ ANOI'HII GOOD BUY PTA endorses levy ~ a ~~W~•>="•>m ~ Helen Help • J ." CANVAS '"'''' •,, ...,.... ,I. ·' WEDNESDAY MOTHER - Daughter ban· By Polly Cramer que! for the ladies of the ;;.~.::....=.:...:.-------------.- Syracuse Presbyterian DEAR POLLY - A new days. The film scrubs rtght ChurchWednesday,6:30p.m. deck of playing cards is out. - CAROLYN ' BMng covered dish. Meat, always clean and smooth, but DEAR POLLY - Do tell rolls and beverage will be alter being used this Katherine my hint to remove provided Program to follow slickness wears off. How does film from the insi~e of her at 7:30 p .~, in the sanctuary. one keep ·cards nice and crystal decanters: When I . CLEANUP DAY IN Racine smooth so they shuffle bet- worked as a waitress we used Wednesday. Put trash at ter•- MRS. T.C,R. ·any br.and of cleanser and 1ce curb. DEAR MRS. T.C.R. - My cubes mour glasscoffeepots, REVIVAL now in progress only suggestion would be to cut crystal flower bowls 811d through May 16 at Portland WEEK!!:ND MEETING rub them lightly on both sides soon. It worked hke a charm. u.nited Methodist Church, A" living wltuess team with talcum powder. How Use a bit of water w1th the . 7:30 nightly. Howard Mayne, from Mount Vernon about this, card players, have cl~anser and cubes! and guest speaker. Steve Wilson, Nazarene College wW be at any of you so lved the swish lt aroWld Wltil th_e pastor. Everlasting Love, the Racine Churcb of the problem? - POLLY. residue 1s removed. Repeat 11 special singing group, on Nazarene for a weekend ~ecessary . I have never had Wednesday and Sunday and meeting May 14-18. Denise DEAR POLLY - My Pet 1t scratch the crystal. I have New Life Singers on Tuesday Powen, Geneva Coffman, Peeve is with the continued to use this In my and Saturday. Ken Gaither, and DenDla manufactuerers of small own home, a~d lmd 11 also MIDDLEPORT LITKing are the special appliances, who make a good worksonaluml~~andthose ERARY Club, p.m . workers. They will be 2 product, but then put on cords wh1te porcelam-hke coffee W dn .d th M'd 1 singing and preacblng eacb e es ay , a e 1• and controls that are below pots _ ELLEN evenlug. Services will DEAR POLLY _ 1 wear dleport First United par or cannot be repaired. I · begin al 7:30. The pubUc Is The annu'al . mother • WE HAVE A have just bought my third rubber gloves when washing ' Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Invited. · daughter banquet at the cord for a well known coffee dishes, but after a few weeks Faye Wallace Will be hostess Good Selectlo.o Of Pomeroy United Methodist maker and the second cord wear they become sticky and for lh)s last meeting of the · RETURNS HOME Cbtii'Ch was held Tuesday with controls for an equally the fingers cling together or calendar year .. Keith Circle, Mrs. Marion Michael, night with approximately 60 Pomeroy, has returned home well known fry pan . It !"Ould to the dishes. When hWll up to B1centenmal minuteman, wdl persons attending. · seem that in these ·days of dry they stick together and be the speaker. Members are after viBitlng five weeks in by Keds & ' · Potted .marlgolda given as Memphis, Tenn. with her such high p'rices a cord that have to be pulled apart to be . wrespond w1th a comment on used again. They sometimes .!Jte bJCentenmal. favors decorated the table. mother, Mrs. W. W. Bennet!. could • be repaired would Converse :;.:....,...-..,•,·.-.-.-.:..-.:.:.:.-:•:.:.:.;:.:.:.:·:·:·:·:-:·X•!•:-...-..v.._v.-..o;•,-.,•,•.w.~.v.v.~.-.....~ WHITE ROSE LODGE , Mn. James Wamsley and While there Mrs. Michael, make more sense than have holes where they were -; Mn. Glenn Dill had charge of her brother, and her mother, planned obsolescence. This pulled apart. 1 discovered 1:30 P:m. Wednesday at the ~ the program with Mrs. Dill . took a trip to New Orleans, does not make sense. I would that when 1 am ready to Amencan Leg10n hall, remove such gloves if I rWl M iddleport . extending the welcome. never again buy any product La. Mrs. Bennett acMIDDLEPORT, • ~ Tammy Eichinger gave a , companied her daughter AMATEUR GARDEN ~ made by the makers of the coldwater overtheglovesfor ~ ~ OHI9 I· reading, there were 50ngs home for an enended viBit. two above items. ~ M.M.B. a minute or two. and then CLUB will meet at the home By Hottel and recitations by Shem remove them, they do not of Mrs. Everett Taylor , S. •' DEAR POLLY - I use • ~ Wrlg~t and Pebble Downie, denture tablets in water to stick together. Act as through Third Ave ., Middleport, ~ " · and a vocal by Paula soak away any film I have in you were washing your hands Wedn esday, 8 p.m. Mrs . She's Pushy ... He's Put Off Eichinger and June Ann cut glassware . One soaking , under cold water with gloves Joseph Bolin will have the Dear Helen: Wamsley accompanied by may not do the truck, but try on. No more sticky gloves and program . I want tenderness from my hwiband but I seldom get more it two or three times· and it twice the wear out of them, POMEROY MID- than a very cool kiss when he leaves for work, nothing when he Mrs. Wamsley. Mrs. V. D. Edwards gave a reading, does work. - C.E.P. mo. - JUANITA. DLEPORT Lions Club, comes home at night. "Advice to Daughters," Mrs. DEAR POLLY - I hope You will receive a dollar If regular ··meeting,_ noon This rejectiort makes me insecure. I feel unattractive Robert Warner had aKatherine . will fi nd the Polly uses your favorite Wednesday, Meigs Inn. though I keep myself up, dress specially for him and try to lure humoroWJ fable, and Mrs. following helpful in removing homemaking idea, Pet POMEROY CHAPTER 80, him in every way. Then he says I'm "pushy. " Robert Cutler gave a the film from her crystal Peeve, Polly's Problem or Royal Arch Masons, stated We are In our 50s and stopped having sex about a year ago. ·decanters. I put po tato solution to a problem. Write conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 at If that's the way he wants it, I can get along, rut why must he reading, "When God Made Mothers." peelings inside any such Polly In care of this Pomeroy Mason Temple. also stop all affection? Bicentennial pendants glass, cover with water to the newspaper. Bosworth CoWJcil 46 Royal I'm sure he isn't having an affair. Tbe only time he notices were . presented by Mrs . top and let it stand for a few and Select Masters ai 8:30 women is at parties when he gets drunk. But he comes home Edwards to Mrs. Sadie p.m. with me ... and goes right to sleep. Brown, . the oldest mother, THURSDAY Ls it me - or him ? - REJECTED and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, the MEIGS COUNTY Humane mother having the most Society, 7:30 p.m . Thursday The Pomeroy PTA meeting secretary; Mrs. Susie SOuls- at the Middleport village hall. Dear Rejected: .guests present. They included I'd suspect your husband has joined the "Over the HW Monday night at the school by, treasurer; Mrs. Pat Public invited. her daughter, two daughtersGang." Afraid thai he has lost his powers, he won't risk voted to endorse the two- Thoma, delegate to CoWlty il)-law, and four grandMOTHER - DAUGHTER tenderness for fear you'll expect action. So he calls you tenths of a mill mental health Council, and Mrs . Jerry daughters. levy and also to solicit action Mowery and Mrs .. Marsha banquet .at the Middleport "pushy" when he really means, "I may be Impotent and can't Mrs. Roy Reuter, chairFirst United Presbyterian chance proving it." , by the Meigs County Board of Houdashelt, alternates. man, thanked the committee A few sessions with a competent marriage counselor It was noted that filing Church, 6:30 p.m. Members Public Health and the members for their help with Commissioners on hiring a cabinet has been purchased to take a covered dish, meat might do wonders for your marriage. Most middle-age the dinner. A prayer circle public health nurse. for the PTA papers. A bill for and beverage. Dessert will "Impotency" can be cured with positive thinking.- H. with the Lord's · Prayer in +++ Robert Morris, principal, $'1 was paid to the electronics be furnished. unls.on concluded the ROCK SpMngs Grange, 8 near Helen : and Mrs. Maxine Goeg!ein, department at Meigs High . You've seen that TV commercial for a complexion oU program. immediate past president ,of School for television repair. p.m. Thursday. State baking the Meigs County Council of Light bulbs donated to contest to be held. Columbia which tells women a few applications will subtract years from their ages. Parents and Teachers, were parents· working to purchase Grange to visit. PRECEPTOR Beta Bela My wife remarked the other evening, "I bought some of among rpembers of a com- basketball Wliforms for the mittee from .CoWlcll who met Pomeroy elementary team &irority Thursday, 7:45p.m. that. Don't !look 10 years younger? Looking up, and without earlier this spring with have be.en · sold, It was at .the home of Eleanor thinking, I asked, "Can you get your money back?" There's got to be a moral to this story. Oh well, she DOES commissioners to dl~uas the reported, and the parents are Thomas. Lu"cille Williamson, co-hostess. look real nice in that $60outlltshe bought the other day. - JIM need of a public health nurse now saving bottle caps with R. HARRISONVILLE to carry out school needa, the proceeds from this including innocula!ions of project also to go into the Chapter, O.E.S., grand Inchildren entering . kin- uniform fWld. spection, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Dear Jim: The moral has got to be, "honesty pays," and I'm sure dergarten as required by Pomeroy Cub Scout 249 Inspecting officer will be your wife will agree as she admires her new $60 outfit.- H. state law. The county has gave the pledge tto the flag, worthy patron, Dr. Howard I. +++ been without a health nurse with the Rev. W. H. Perrin of Shull. Dinner will be served Dear Helen: for the past several months. Trinity Church, giving at 5:45. Recently you printed a letter from a man whose wife was The 1976-77 officers In- devotions. Fifth grade won BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 hooked on TV. Our solution to the problem was not to pay our stalled by Morris include the room award, and the p.m. Thursday. 'lnstaDation bill for cable TV (the only good reception In our area). For two tt()MEMAJ)E --::!::.. •.• of officers. Mrs. Linda Mayef, . second grade mothers served years, we scarcely missed the service. 5 oz .. president ; Mrs. Dorothy· refreshments. MEIGS COUNTY Olapter FinaDy, however, we decided to recmnect, but this time Roach, vice president;' I.trs. ·'• O,F'or the program the fifth of American Red Cro'ss ~~~:. 89~ Linda Van Meier, second vlc;e ' arld sixth grade bang Wlder 'Thursday 7 p.m. in cafeleMa. the rules have changed. It'snowPAY ::-TV at our house. If one . ~ . of the family wants to watch a show, he or she must pay 50 president; Mrs. · Carolyn the direction of David Bowen at Veterans Memorial cents. Since our five klda earn money via a point system (for ~:.!~:. Reeves, secretary; Mrs . ' performed. Hospital. Norma Baker, corresponding SUPERIORS · MEIGS COUNTY Pioneer chores, etc.) they aren't usually rolling in wealth. Therefore and Historical Society they are selective about their viewing and what they watch Is 21 . ltft Lb meeting for those interested almost always of high quaDty, with the rest of the family also in planning • for Heritage getting the benefit. As soon as the selected show Is ovf, off Sunday at the museum, 7:30 goes the set until another 50 cents Is contributed. 1 lb. TEEN QUEEN N 1f oz. Money collected goes to pay for our monthly cable charge. p.m. Thursday. The museum Perhaps our system wouldn't work for everyone, but it has will be open only by appoint~tainlycured chronicTV-itis atourhome.-M. W. ment W1Ul Heritage Sunday, June 20. MISSIONARY SOCIETY, First Baptist Church, The annual Pomeroy, with Glenna headquarters; simdwiches reunion and R11mmel to present the and dinners; bake sale also at program on India, 7:30p.m. same time by the departbanquet of Thursday. JQent's auxiliary. FRIDAY Rutland ONLY MEIGS COUNTY Retired MARY SHRINE 37, Order Teachers Association, IDAHO BAKING High School of the While Shrine of Saturday, Middleport Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. be held at Rutland Firemen's lounge, potluck will Elementary, Sat., May 22, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. PLUS SOc HANDLING dinner at 12 noon. Paul easel at 6:30 p.m. Round and Potluck refreshments. dancing from 10 2 Lb. TEEN QUEEN 10 Lb. POMONY GRANGE, Rock will be the '~>speaker . All square No age limit p.m. lilt I a.m. Music by retired teachers , their Bag . Sprjngs grange hall, 8 p.m. Lim it 1 Per Person the Stri ngdusters. Final Friday. National Grange · husbands or wives Invited. elite for reservations must 2 Specials Per Family Each is asked to1 bring a be in by May 15th to tile . dress contest to be held . . NEW TJ;XAS Box... . historical fact about Meigs Rutland Alumni SQUARE Dance Friday GROUPS TAKEN AT THE LOW County. Association, Box . 64 from 8 to II p.m. sponsored Rutland. Ohio 4l775. Money SUNDAY PRICE OF 99• PER PERSON by Harrisonville Senior must accompany COUNTY-WIDE prayer Citizens. Music by the meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at reservation, reservations . 2 Lb. Stringdusters. Adults $1, Bald Knob Gospel Mission sl.OO. Each. alumhl may children under 12 free. with Glen Bissell, class bring 1 guest. , oz. NESTEA Refreshments. leader. YARD SALE bake sale by Jar ' ·• PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: Women's Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, in E.M.S. 11 A.M. TILL 7 P.M. DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE : building rear of hospital, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m: Friday and ~ tWIST ICE CREAM SUNDAES, SODAS, MALTS, : Saturday. R.OATS, SOFT DRINK, SANDWICHES - : SATURDAY BAKE SALE. Saturday, beginhlng 9 a.m. at Rutland ALL AT ·Department Store by Rutland . 1 Baseball League. AU parents .. .. .... : .... I . ol players asked to donate baked goods. Also boys reporting for tag day Saturday are to bring own ~ Hrs.: .10:00 A. M.. Tilll :00 P.M, ~un.- Thurs. : Jt 10:00 A.M. T1112:00 P.M. Fn & Sat. Jt container for collections. MASON, W. VA. ,. . 992-2556 .. FISH FRY beginning at II POMEROY, 0. : a.m. Saturday at Middleport Jt W. MAIN Photos Honey Portraits Fire Department with talcum powder ' SLACK SETS . ., S2" ..., ;--, r .-.. 1• , ,-",,; ~ T~dlets SlACK SETS '266 Heck's Re&- '3.68 ',.,1 0 . / ••• '~· '1' :_- , '· I ' ' 'I' " ' ' IIJ · .;~' ~!.' t ~ ~-··;f. .1 1, " ' 1\ 'l " . ..'f;t. '--; .. ~ -' - ., .. -! :****************************** ' ' ' • •• �. b- The Dally Sentinel, Mtd<Ueport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesdlly. Mal 12, 197li PUBl,. I C NOTI CE IF 't'OU hove a ser~ic e to offer , ~t to buy or 1ell 1omethi ng , oie looking for work . . . . or whatever . , .. you'll get res ul h ~•t•r with o Sent inel Wont Ad . Co119'12-2156. Y"AitD-SAl£. 'X11 , Sea ted p r ovo sed pric e~ wil t be r ('(CIII('d by the Board ot .MeirJ'i Cou nty Com m 1'SS1oner s f at th ei r oll ic e loc a ted in the Court Hou se Ci ty ot Pomeroy , Qhio vnt 11 9 00 AM .. E 0 S T May 7,1, \91(1 and w ill b(' and read 61 9 00 o 'c loc k E D S T the na m e day for !h e foll ow 1n g . Th't r es toration o f ccrta1n record s in th l' ofl ices of the M ei gs Co unty R eco rder . OPC{1Cd Rt . 7 by-pou Twp. Weds . and Thursday , 9 •·111· till dark . YARO.-SACE. Cloth ing , drapes , other misc . i tem s. Tuesday , Weds. end Thursday and from 10:00 till 5:00, 570 Pead St. In Middleport . Phon e fl92- Meigs county Cl• rk ot Cou rt , M eiqs County Auditor and what ever other pe r manen t r~;>c ord c; II H?. Rottrd o f Com m issions deem necess n r y lor restorc1t ion Thf! abpvc work is to be Four killed by ammonia fum .. e !llll• By JAMES t . OVERTON HOUSTON (UP!) T . - ax1 driver Robert Galindo watched the tank trunk cru ising ahead of him crash through a guard rail and 7826. tisca ttv Mnot ed to meet the ex plode. White · billowing YARD and Bake Sale, May l.r on . reQuir emen ts ol Ohio R!' vised clouds of toxic ammonia ly . Fire hou se in Chesler star · Cod e Scclions 3° 7 -8 9 and fumps begantospreadacross • tlng at 9:00 a .m . Young Wives 307 9? Th e Meig> Counly Com the state's busiest freeway Club. -------- .. mi~sioncr s rcscrvl' th e r ig hl to Interchange. YARD So le, Thursday , May 13 r c tcc t any or all b1d s. . De scr i ption of !he pr ocess ''I' saw a big whole tank fly through Sunday , May .16. Fr om 10 a .in . till 5 p.m. Solem St .. tor th e restoration ot o ld up as high as the (411-story) Rut land . Across from the Pen n- r eco rd boo k s for the d iHer .! nt Hum . ble Building,." Galindo county o ff ices : zoil Station . r.. Repair~ng an d said Tuesday. "The smell YARD SALE , New Lima Rd . Weds . Rebuilding hOff ibl e. I COUld n 't The or i ginal vol um e is to be wa s through Sot,urday , 9 a.m. till 5 complete i v taken apa rt . A ll breathe. But [ saw ~pie on , p.m. _. _____ _. tor n or mulilated pages ar e to the inside of tha~ cloud or YARD SALE, Thursday and Friday , be re slo red to ! h ei r ori gin'al M.,y 13th and 14th across from size and sha pe bv w el d ing in smoke." Galindo, 32, stopped his cab Bob 's Markel , Mason . 9 a .m. t ill new paper ot the prope r-orade and thickness wherever any d · f port ion o f the pag e is missing an ran mto the umes, --~e_- ~.:.GARAGE Sale , Rt . 338. 116 mile A strip of 100 p er ce nt bond looking for survivors. He d d 1· g obo11e App le Grove . Ohio . pap er will be atta che d to tt'le f · d bin d in g page of eac h page . oun one ea man ym Weds . through Saturday . Fur me sheets are to be pu nched fa ee down in a ditch . Thtm he nitu re , floor co11enngs, 3 and bound Into a loose l ea f ran further and folUld a, boseboord heater.. gos wqte r t voe boOk using top grade , healer, dishes , clo thes. sewing can~Jas and leath er cor n er s. second man , this one machine, misc. Item s. Charl es B Repairing and R ebiilding unconscious. He dragged the The o ld binding Is 10 be 1l1an free. But t~e fumes were M~~!~tG!.!~'!_e~ce . compl.ete l y r emoved The YARD SA~E . Tbursday and Friday , book 1s to be resewn wtien too strong. 9:00 till5 i00. End of second St ., necessary New fly shee ts are · <~ [ just couldn't go back into watch f or signs in Syracuse . to be se w ed into all book s The Toys . clothes , hou sehold i tems . book is to be com pl e tely that again," he sa id taler. Four men were killed and Call 992-39051or more in forma - rebOund in to p g r ade canva s w i th red leather co rners . mure than 100 other persons. lion . C Re- jacketi ng The re mo val of t he old worn wer-e overcome by the· toxic 2 Famllr Yard So le loc(l ted o n Laure ClrH Rood near church , canv as cove r and r eP:lacing i t fumes. Wi th a n ew top g r ad e canva s · Thursday , 9 till 4:00 and Fr iday w 1lh teathC r co rn er s and the The tank truck, loaded with 9 a .m . till dark . Adult s and _ __ marked down . Hoo11er po r table sweeper , ne-..,., set of lamps , 7.5 Sco tt boat motor , mis c. i tem s. children 's clothing. NOTICE OF APPOINTM ENT CaseNo . 21797 Es tat e of 'Olg a Jan e Th eiss Decea sed. Not ice i s her eby g iv~n that F red W. C row , J r . of Pom eroy , Meigs Co unty , Ohio , has been duly appointed A ncillary Adminis t rator olt he Estate of Ol ga Jane Theiss . de ceased. l ate o f Ra ve nswood . Jac k son Counly , Wes t Vi rg inia . Creditor s are requ i rt•d to f ile th ei r claims with said fiduciary within l our months Dat ed th is Jrd day of May 1976 appr op n atc le l!er ing . M eigs Co . Comm iss ion ers Ma rth a Chambers . Cl erk (5! 12 , 19 , 21c PUBLIC NOTICE Noti ce to Bitumi no u s Ven dor s : Se aled quo1at ions will be re ceive d by the Bo;~rd of Commissioners o f Meig s County , Ohio , at tile off ice ot t he Co unr y Commissioners, in tile Co urt Hou se . in th e Vil l ag e ot Pom er oy , Ohio lt5769 , unt il 9 . 30 A .M . on the 2<1!h day ot May , 19 70 for the furn is hing of Mann ing D Web ste r billlminou s mater i als for the JUd!;J C M ei g s Coun ty H ig hway Court of Co mmon Pl eas . Dep ar tment Probat e Di vision Es t im a red quant ity of )iqu.id aspha l r r equired , ap (5) 5. 12, 19. Jtc proKima te l y -100,000 qallon s. Quo t a l ioll Specif ica tion Submitted As Follow s : , ' BANQUET ENJOYED Quota ti on price per Mr. and Mrs . Herbert ga l lo n , f .'o , b . vendors Nixon ; RD Pomeroy , at- plant, and lhe price ar gallon d!'tiver ed to ven tended the Shade High School pdor s portab l e tank to any Alwnni Association banquet l ocati on i n th e c oun ty esi gnat ed by th e cou nty Saturday night at Shade de ngi n ee r . tor the var1ous schooL They were joined for g ra d es ot bitum inous the banquet by Mr . and Mrs. ma teria l s which may be requ i r ed by t h e Me igs County Earl Kelly of Lan caster , H ighway Departmen t , which sister and brother-in-law of shall co nfor m to the per1 inent Stat e of Ohio . Oepar1 men1 ol Mr. Dixon. The H ig hway Cons t ruct io n and Material Sp ecif ication . With respect !o th e afo resai d es t i m ated quan li lies , the vendors shall un i:1er st pnd that no guaran t ee is given as to th e actual Quan lil ies of bitumi nous ma teria l s to be f ur n ished, bu t 1each suc cess f ul vendo r shall bE requ ir ed to furnish all or anv p art of lh~ Mei gs Cou nty actllal r equirement s as or d er ed durin q the 1970 seaso n . Pr ices on thls quota t ion shall be In effect fo r the rema ind e r of lhe year 1976 . On the envel op e con tainin g quotation . th e name and address o f tHe ve nd or must be A bigger diamond for tt pri ce with Starfirc . G uaranteed in writing and permanently registered. Beau · smaller tiful 14K gold sell ings. show n and plainly marked " Bitumunous Quota t io ns .' ' Proposal s are to be returned on quotation fo r ms su pp lied by the vendor , an d will be opened on th e date and pl ace speci fi ed above. The Meigs Counly Com mission ers reser ve the right to accept or re ject an y or all quota t ion s or any part thereof . Martha Chamb ers . Cle rk Meigs County Boa r d of Commi ssi on er s (51 11. 19 , 21c · &~ ~et.relers . ~J~........... TO MEET The reg ular month lv meeting of the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held Thursday at 7 p .m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital in .the cafeteria . At The Inn "TIGRESS" 3 GALS pressur i-z ed a mm onia , crashed throu gh the guardrail and plunged 20 feet to the traffic lane below. The cloud~ of gas Sp(ead through nearby office buildings in the al'ea about .seven · miles southwest of downtown where people panicked and many of the injuries occurred. Diplomacy criticized WASHINGTON !UP!) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's recent trip to Mrica was an example of " the same old dollar diplomacy that has not worked before," says Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio. Ashbrook criticized the trip Tuesday say in g; " Among Kissinger's promises were ... tripling of foreign aid from $25 million to $75 million for the regions of Africa he visited ... $1 2.5 million in aid to ihe se lf-proc laimed Marxist gove rnment of Mozambiqu e and further efforts to return the U. S. to the U.N. sponsored embargo on Rhodesia." "The basic idea is that by giving American tax dollars to assorted African dictatorships and one-party states that the United States will win their support," said Ashbrook . " The suggested $12.5 million in foreign aid to Mozambique is not only poor policy but is also wrong," said Ashbrook. "Since the departure of the Portguese from the country, its dictator has announced that he was turning it into 'Africa's first Marxist state.' "To reach this goal, land has been nationalized and investment has been discouraged," said Ashbrook. "The results are a drastic drop in food production and in production of major cash crops. Unemployment has reached · aweso m e dimensions." Fried Chicken "I knew I was going to die on the spot," said Dorothy Nash, 45. "! ran to the front door and opened it and saw a great cloud of while smoke coming like it was pursuing me." "I ran inside and shut tbe door and I began coughing . f panicked . I co uldn't breathe ." Shelby Hodge, a reporter for the Houston Post whose offices are located adjacent to the interchange, said the blast rattled windows for several seconds. · The blast ripped a hole in the highway overpass and dama~ed supporting rolumns in tt.e complex freeway interchange, which includes a connection between Loop 610 and U.S. 59. ATexas Highway Department spokesman said 345,000 cars daily use the interchange, "'tbe heaviest traveled in the stale." The truck driver, William Gregory Schmidt-r 28, of Crpus Christi, was killed, as were Gordon D. McAdams, 40, of Conroe, Tex.; George Henry Pearson, 33, of Sugarland, Tex., and David Randall Whiteman , 48 , Houston. Hospital emergency rooms were jammed with persons suffering from burning eyes and lungs. The Greater Houston Hospital Council reported 119 persons sought trea tment at 14 area hospitals, with 40 to 50 of that number admitted in fair or critical rondition. · lrQJlton gains top spot Ironton edged Jackson 4-3 Tuesday night and the Fig hting Tigers no t only 1\Tecked the lronmen's 12game winning streak, but also knocked them out of first place in the Southeastern Ohio League stan dings and took over undisputed first place with a 10-3 mark. Jackson , with a makeup game at Meigs today, frozen Blnqvtl ft ·lb. $1" 98. ' ~Pkr. With Coupon ,., limit 2 With This Coupen & $10 or More P,unehu Void After , "May 15, ')976 ' '! to jl,pplicobfle Stote & Local Taxt~ t:::sgc Dear Sir: The day seems incomplete anymore that doesn't usher in another S.O.S., r~lative t(J the Ills and lnadequ~cies of our harried Postal Service. Signals of distress emanate from all quarters : "Honchos" of the postal unions who attribute tbe sickness to bungling and mismanagement; members of the management brass who blame labor rosts; and rountless individuals who complain of belated deliveries and liken the stability of first-class postage w that of a frightened jackrabbit. Mr. James H. Rademacher, president of The National AssOciation of Letter Carriers, recently remarked, that postal service has suffered a steady decline since the Continental Congress created the U. S. Post' Office Department 201 years ago. · On the surface this sounds like gross exaggeration, since in terms of speed, it pits modern·day transportation against the rapid-transit o£_1775, which rould Iiltil;ter nothing swifter than "old Dobbin." Yet, the pace of some of today's mailleada one to won~er if the pack b"ain has really been replaced. Certainly, I don't profess to have the answer to the postal dilemma. Evidence, as I see It, poin~ to many problems. Some lead w increased deficits. Others to sluggish service. There are those, including some members of Congress, who advocate the lowering of monopoly barriers, thus allowing free enterpri$e the opportunity of competing in the delivery of the nation's mails. They-contend that such competition would ultimately bring forth sharper service. plus a reduction in postal rates. It 's always difficult to quarrel with fair competition; But, how fair would the competition be ? The situation is unique in the sense tha ~the Postal Service. already handles vast quantities of mail at rates no competitor would touch with a ten foot pole! Let's review a few rates and services, which if matched by . a private carrier could spell nothing short of instant bankruptcy. And in so doing, let us revert back prior to the hue and cry to get politics out of the post office and subsequently, the establishment of our present postal system. Until then, all earnings of the Post Office De~rtment were channeled into the U. S. Treasury. Congress, m turn, would appropriate the funds they deemed necessary for proper postal operations. In what was termed, the public interest, many · classifications of mail were acrorded rates well below the actual rost of handling and delivery. Listed were Such items as library boOks and manuscripts, catalogues, mall for the blind, museum materials, educational material (bookE, phonograph.J"efordings, tapes, films, sheet music, etc. ) bulk mailings of non-profit organizations, and neither last, nor least, such informative publications as newspapers and magazines. As an added gesture of good will, millions of service men and women were granted free mailing privileges during three ,,. Btl. With Coupon limit I Coupon With $10 or More Purchase Void After Sot., May 15, Aptplico>~le State & Plain or Self-Rising Pillshury Flour s~:i59c IOO'It Pure Regular or Chub Pack Groun• ~~: Pkg. Be ef •........ With Coupon limit I Coupon With $10 or More Purchase lrozen 5 to 7-tb. Awg. laking Hens I dropped to second place with a 9-3 mark and must defeat the Marauders to climb back into a share for first place. Ironton is now 19-11 overall. Jackson dropped to 19-3 on the season. Linescore : , Ironton 000 121 ~ 8 0 Jackson 000 200 1- 3 7 4 Akin son and Kriebel ; Conroy and Haller. HR Mann (Jackson) . W Minson (5-3). L - Conroy [7• Void After Sat., .May 1.5, 1976 Stato & Loco! 5· to 7 ,lb. Avg. · FN~icil. Smoked Sweet .Corn c ,, I ). 8:30 TIL 12:30 The MEIGS INN FIRST CHILD BORN Mr . and Mrs . Larry Walker of Counb"y Lane , Shade, are announcing the birth of their firs t child, a boy, May 9 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby has been named Brian Richard . He weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces. Maternal grandparentS are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell and the paternal grandparents . are Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, both of Pomeroy. Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Fox, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howell, Canton are maternal grea t-grandparents , and Mrs . Lawrence Walker, Middleport, is a paternal great-grandmother. Medium Eggs c Tosly Kroger Pork 'N . LEG.AL NOTIC E The Public Ut ilities Com mission of Ohio has set tor pu blic hearing Case No. 76-163-EL-FAC, 10 review 15' OH Lobel . I . . . ... . .. 4:~~~ Cut Green 8eans . . •• • • •• • • Beans ,_to llch Crest Mint Toothpaste •. · Llmit2 He Ina Ketchup • , . . .•J -a~Ills. the operation of the fu el adjustment clause and the fuel procurement practices and polici es of the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electr ic Company, on May 17, 1976, at 9:30 A.M. at the officeO'of the Commission, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio. Al l interested persons will be given an opportunity tO be h eard. Further information may be obtained by contacting Chunk Light Star Kist Tuna the Commissio~. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 15 Fine For Outdoor G,rillinl( FRESH LEAN . . lb 79~ GROUND BEEF••••••••••••• ~ . CHUCK STEAK•••••••••••••lb; 89~ LEAN TENDER SMOKED · POLISH SAUSAGE ....... ~;. 79~ '" .,,, BEEF CHOP SUEY 42 oz. can JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX \ 6 '76 GRADS ' GET 20% DISCOUNT E-e•tthi" V you Chapman;s Shoes Main St., l'f'l•n"r''" bu~ ot IC.• ogt• ' ' guo•onleed loi , ou r to to) lOht tQ( IIon rtgo•dltu ol mo nv loct u•e• It yov Ol! ne t tat itlled. l(r (IQf! l Will r epfmf! yo vr J!Prr> w 1 1 ~ tio!" Ulm" brn "rl Of <1 ro mpa ro bl~ brand or your pullhotr p!O(f! will do ev eryl~ in g in Our ,ow., tqbuu omple tuppllu of oil od,•rtl"!d tpeclo!t on our , thilut wh'n you thop lor th ~nr II, dut to cond1tlon1 beyo11d 011• corl t1ot , we t11n 0111 at on adwtrtiltd tpecial, wt will ,..,bthl11lt the 1omr llfrY~ In o tomporob.l ! brand (when h•tt. on item'' O•a•luble \ iefle~lmg 1he totne to•ln~t o•. ,1 r o'-' prefer, gl•e JOu o " II AIM CHfCJI: ~ wh1ch entill11 ~'l ·l to l ht tO mt odvtfl•"'d tPf~ lot ot the tomt tpeciol P• iu onr tirnt within 30 doyt We ol.a guorontet that ""f Kroger Welcomes, Your-Federal Food Stamps # LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP() The second Howard Hughes "will" is stranger than the first, bristling wfth contnidlctions, inconsistencies, anomalies and impossibilities. The document is "even pboilier than the first," said Perry Lieber, a representative of the Sununa Corp., ,which filed It Tuesday. Like ·Qle first, it appeared mysteriously and in three handwritten pages with spelling errors asking that tile billionaire's '$2 billion fortune be disbursed to an odd selection of heirs. I COUPON COUPON - I 7 9~ PILLSBURY BROWN OR HOMESTYLE GRAVY MIX 10 pkgs. . , 00 ,,,,1 ,,,, I I , 1· ....." VELVEETA CHEESE l~b. . · TUNA 26~~oz. 99t 100 ct. pkg. No. 355 With Coupon ' pkg. 5~b. pkg. S L COUPON 79~ With Coupon No. 155 PILLSBURY PILLSBURY oz. box No. 105 , r r 'l JPrJN 1 HEm • SUPER WEIGHT TRASH BAGS 15 ct. pkg. With Coupon No. 255 With Coupon $169 Expires 5-15-76 Twin Cities Gateway C IJIJPO~ 69~ With Coupon Expires 5-1 5-76 Twin Cities Gateway j HUNGRY JACK FUDGE BROWNIE MIX 221h $249 10 oz. jar · Expires5,15-76 Twin Cities Gatewav COUPON INSTANT POTATOES 16, oz. box With Coupon No. 255 Expires 5-15-76 Twin Cities Gateway 69~ With Coupon Expires 5-1 5-76 Twin Cities.~teway ;.;;,j!-~----; ji ~·~ -~-.,...-~ -~ MARZETTI-~,.:.wv. SLAW DRESSING No. 105 With Coupon J COUPON COUPON oz. jar COUPDN I FOLGER'S INSTANT- COFFEE 99~ 79c 5 ct. pkg. Ex11ires 5-15-76 Twin Cities Gateway 16 J HEFTY LAWN BAGS SOFTWEVE TOILET TISSUE 2 l_ [ cJlJPUN I - Expires 5-15-76 Twin Cities Gateway Expires 5-15-76 Twin Cities Gateway 2 roll pkg. - LIPTON TEA BAGS STAR-KIST Expires 5-15-76 ' Nin Cities Gateway The tlo cument, which arrived by mail Tuesday from Houston, Tex., was addressed to the Summa Corp. - the finn that holda most of Hughes! wealtlf- in care of the county clerk. A Summa lawyer llled it with the Probate Court, a!J;eady considering the other document that appeared two ·. weeks ag'o on a desk in M o r m o n· c h u r c h1 lieadquarters in Salt Lake t:;ity. Summa does not support the will, submitting it to the court only as a legally required duty, a spokesman said. .,. -~~· FRENCH FRIES. ••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••• 1.29 = 69~ ' I ·- TEEN QUEEN 24 oz. bH. •1 00 PORK AND BEANS 2 2 ~~s 79~ Vanilla and Fudge 161h oz. tan With Coupon No; 105 . boxes VAN CAMP'S CANNE_ D FROSTING . more mystene.s ' CRISCO OIL lACHOY CHICKEN OR If, after rendering such cut-rate services, expenditures exceeded appropriations, which was frequently the case, Congress would, amid a few groans, provi<!e the extra funds needed, to carry on. Such is not the case today. Though most of these rates and services are still in effect, (Each of us can decide for himself whether or not -!bey impose a har~ip OIJ an agency now committed to operating solely on its own revenue ) Congress balks at the mere mention of any subsidies, pulitely informing the Po~al service that it's now on its own. What a blessing Congress hasn't handed such an ultimatwn to the nation's railroeds, which ironically, it is in the process of rescuing, not from government, but from free enterprise! . And now to the question of competition. Last year the Ptistal service delivered 19,000,000 pieces of mail for the blind - free of charge. Could any competitor lower this charge? Non-profit organizations nwnber in the hundreds. Included are veterans' organizations and auxiliaries, church organizations and affiliates, lodges, fraternities, _sororities, philanthropic foundations, The Boy Scou~. The Gll'l Srouts, The Cob Scouts and such noble societies as the American Red Cross, TheCan~r Society, Easter Seals, and the list. goes on ... As· a courtesy of the U. S. PostaL Serv1ce, these organizations can bulk mail their letter for less than two cents per piece. · • Could any competition match this price? Newspapers can still be subscribed to cheaper in any state of the Union, via the U. S. Mail, than by private carriers on tbe streets of their own borne town. We are repeatedly informed that a private carrier in tbe parcel post field is delivering parcels cheaper than the Postal Service. Ask them if they have any special rates on mail for the blind, on educational material - on anything. Ask about-their special parcel pick-up fee . Indeed the postal situation poses many questions : Is the Postal Service to be phased out to private industry? All of it? Or just the profitable part? · Is service to be cut to offset deficits' Is Congress to be repentant in the ilth hour ? Are special rates to be abandoned ? To be, or not to be. That Is the question. - David H. Cumings, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second··WiiJ. has THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO by Randall G. Applegate, Secretary Ph. 992-3629 POMEROY WP. Accept Federal ,Food Stamps wars. • FROM PARKERSBURG TONIGHT Open Eves. Til9:00. 79 . ~ With ·coupon E;xpires5-15-76 Twin Cities Gateway PARKAY MARGARINE. J: ·. :.: · .)' roll . .I :. :i-,~ . 49 ~ With Coupon · Expires 5-15-76 Twin Cities Gateway · :: . -~ ~. : :~ : .i lb. 39~ Expires 5-15-76 Twin Cities Gateway ~---·.·.·.·.·.·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_~_-_-~~~~~~~ �. b- The Dally Sentinel, Mtd<Ueport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesdlly. Mal 12, 197li PUBl,. I C NOTI CE IF 't'OU hove a ser~ic e to offer , ~t to buy or 1ell 1omethi ng , oie looking for work . . . . or whatever . , .. you'll get res ul h ~•t•r with o Sent inel Wont Ad . Co119'12-2156. Y"AitD-SAl£. 'X11 , Sea ted p r ovo sed pric e~ wil t be r ('(CIII('d by the Board ot .MeirJ'i Cou nty Com m 1'SS1oner s f at th ei r oll ic e loc a ted in the Court Hou se Ci ty ot Pomeroy , Qhio vnt 11 9 00 AM .. E 0 S T May 7,1, \91(1 and w ill b(' and read 61 9 00 o 'c loc k E D S T the na m e day for !h e foll ow 1n g . Th't r es toration o f ccrta1n record s in th l' ofl ices of the M ei gs Co unty R eco rder . OPC{1Cd Rt . 7 by-pou Twp. Weds . and Thursday , 9 •·111· till dark . YARO.-SACE. Cloth ing , drapes , other misc . i tem s. Tuesday , Weds. end Thursday and from 10:00 till 5:00, 570 Pead St. In Middleport . Phon e fl92- Meigs county Cl• rk ot Cou rt , M eiqs County Auditor and what ever other pe r manen t r~;>c ord c; II H?. Rottrd o f Com m issions deem necess n r y lor restorc1t ion Thf! abpvc work is to be Four killed by ammonia fum .. e !llll• By JAMES t . OVERTON HOUSTON (UP!) T . - ax1 driver Robert Galindo watched the tank trunk cru ising ahead of him crash through a guard rail and 7826. tisca ttv Mnot ed to meet the ex plode. White · billowing YARD and Bake Sale, May l.r on . reQuir emen ts ol Ohio R!' vised clouds of toxic ammonia ly . Fire hou se in Chesler star · Cod e Scclions 3° 7 -8 9 and fumps begantospreadacross • tlng at 9:00 a .m . Young Wives 307 9? Th e Meig> Counly Com the state's busiest freeway Club. -------- .. mi~sioncr s rcscrvl' th e r ig hl to Interchange. YARD So le, Thursday , May 13 r c tcc t any or all b1d s. . De scr i ption of !he pr ocess ''I' saw a big whole tank fly through Sunday , May .16. Fr om 10 a .in . till 5 p.m. Solem St .. tor th e restoration ot o ld up as high as the (411-story) Rut land . Across from the Pen n- r eco rd boo k s for the d iHer .! nt Hum . ble Building,." Galindo county o ff ices : zoil Station . r.. Repair~ng an d said Tuesday. "The smell YARD SALE , New Lima Rd . Weds . Rebuilding hOff ibl e. I COUld n 't The or i ginal vol um e is to be wa s through Sot,urday , 9 a.m. till 5 complete i v taken apa rt . A ll breathe. But [ saw ~pie on , p.m. _. _____ _. tor n or mulilated pages ar e to the inside of tha~ cloud or YARD SALE, Thursday and Friday , be re slo red to ! h ei r ori gin'al M.,y 13th and 14th across from size and sha pe bv w el d ing in smoke." Galindo, 32, stopped his cab Bob 's Markel , Mason . 9 a .m. t ill new paper ot the prope r-orade and thickness wherever any d · f port ion o f the pag e is missing an ran mto the umes, --~e_- ~.:.GARAGE Sale , Rt . 338. 116 mile A strip of 100 p er ce nt bond looking for survivors. He d d 1· g obo11e App le Grove . Ohio . pap er will be atta che d to tt'le f · d bin d in g page of eac h page . oun one ea man ym Weds . through Saturday . Fur me sheets are to be pu nched fa ee down in a ditch . Thtm he nitu re , floor co11enngs, 3 and bound Into a loose l ea f ran further and folUld a, boseboord heater.. gos wqte r t voe boOk using top grade , healer, dishes , clo thes. sewing can~Jas and leath er cor n er s. second man , this one machine, misc. Item s. Charl es B Repairing and R ebiilding unconscious. He dragged the The o ld binding Is 10 be 1l1an free. But t~e fumes were M~~!~tG!.!~'!_e~ce . compl.ete l y r emoved The YARD SA~E . Tbursday and Friday , book 1s to be resewn wtien too strong. 9:00 till5 i00. End of second St ., necessary New fly shee ts are · <~ [ just couldn't go back into watch f or signs in Syracuse . to be se w ed into all book s The Toys . clothes , hou sehold i tems . book is to be com pl e tely that again," he sa id taler. Four men were killed and Call 992-39051or more in forma - rebOund in to p g r ade canva s w i th red leather co rners . mure than 100 other persons. lion . C Re- jacketi ng The re mo val of t he old worn wer-e overcome by the· toxic 2 Famllr Yard So le loc(l ted o n Laure ClrH Rood near church , canv as cove r and r eP:lacing i t fumes. Wi th a n ew top g r ad e canva s · Thursday , 9 till 4:00 and Fr iday w 1lh teathC r co rn er s and the The tank truck, loaded with 9 a .m . till dark . Adult s and _ __ marked down . Hoo11er po r table sweeper , ne-..,., set of lamps , 7.5 Sco tt boat motor , mis c. i tem s. children 's clothing. NOTICE OF APPOINTM ENT CaseNo . 21797 Es tat e of 'Olg a Jan e Th eiss Decea sed. Not ice i s her eby g iv~n that F red W. C row , J r . of Pom eroy , Meigs Co unty , Ohio , has been duly appointed A ncillary Adminis t rator olt he Estate of Ol ga Jane Theiss . de ceased. l ate o f Ra ve nswood . Jac k son Counly , Wes t Vi rg inia . Creditor s are requ i rt•d to f ile th ei r claims with said fiduciary within l our months Dat ed th is Jrd day of May 1976 appr op n atc le l!er ing . M eigs Co . Comm iss ion ers Ma rth a Chambers . Cl erk (5! 12 , 19 , 21c PUBLIC NOTICE Noti ce to Bitumi no u s Ven dor s : Se aled quo1at ions will be re ceive d by the Bo;~rd of Commissioners o f Meig s County , Ohio , at tile off ice ot t he Co unr y Commissioners, in tile Co urt Hou se . in th e Vil l ag e ot Pom er oy , Ohio lt5769 , unt il 9 . 30 A .M . on the 2<1!h day ot May , 19 70 for the furn is hing of Mann ing D Web ste r billlminou s mater i als for the JUd!;J C M ei g s Coun ty H ig hway Court of Co mmon Pl eas . Dep ar tment Probat e Di vision Es t im a red quant ity of )iqu.id aspha l r r equired , ap (5) 5. 12, 19. Jtc proKima te l y -100,000 qallon s. Quo t a l ioll Specif ica tion Submitted As Follow s : , ' BANQUET ENJOYED Quota ti on price per Mr. and Mrs . Herbert ga l lo n , f .'o , b . vendors Nixon ; RD Pomeroy , at- plant, and lhe price ar gallon d!'tiver ed to ven tended the Shade High School pdor s portab l e tank to any Alwnni Association banquet l ocati on i n th e c oun ty esi gnat ed by th e cou nty Saturday night at Shade de ngi n ee r . tor the var1ous schooL They were joined for g ra d es ot bitum inous the banquet by Mr . and Mrs. ma teria l s which may be requ i r ed by t h e Me igs County Earl Kelly of Lan caster , H ighway Departmen t , which sister and brother-in-law of shall co nfor m to the per1 inent Stat e of Ohio . Oepar1 men1 ol Mr. Dixon. The H ig hway Cons t ruct io n and Material Sp ecif ication . With respect !o th e afo resai d es t i m ated quan li lies , the vendors shall un i:1er st pnd that no guaran t ee is given as to th e actual Quan lil ies of bitumi nous ma teria l s to be f ur n ished, bu t 1each suc cess f ul vendo r shall bE requ ir ed to furnish all or anv p art of lh~ Mei gs Cou nty actllal r equirement s as or d er ed durin q the 1970 seaso n . Pr ices on thls quota t ion shall be In effect fo r the rema ind e r of lhe year 1976 . On the envel op e con tainin g quotation . th e name and address o f tHe ve nd or must be A bigger diamond for tt pri ce with Starfirc . G uaranteed in writing and permanently registered. Beau · smaller tiful 14K gold sell ings. show n and plainly marked " Bitumunous Quota t io ns .' ' Proposal s are to be returned on quotation fo r ms su pp lied by the vendor , an d will be opened on th e date and pl ace speci fi ed above. The Meigs Counly Com mission ers reser ve the right to accept or re ject an y or all quota t ion s or any part thereof . Martha Chamb ers . Cle rk Meigs County Boa r d of Commi ssi on er s (51 11. 19 , 21c · &~ ~et.relers . ~J~........... TO MEET The reg ular month lv meeting of the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held Thursday at 7 p .m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital in .the cafeteria . At The Inn "TIGRESS" 3 GALS pressur i-z ed a mm onia , crashed throu gh the guardrail and plunged 20 feet to the traffic lane below. The cloud~ of gas Sp(ead through nearby office buildings in the al'ea about .seven · miles southwest of downtown where people panicked and many of the injuries occurred. Diplomacy criticized WASHINGTON !UP!) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's recent trip to Mrica was an example of " the same old dollar diplomacy that has not worked before," says Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio. Ashbrook criticized the trip Tuesday say in g; " Among Kissinger's promises were ... tripling of foreign aid from $25 million to $75 million for the regions of Africa he visited ... $1 2.5 million in aid to ihe se lf-proc laimed Marxist gove rnment of Mozambiqu e and further efforts to return the U. S. to the U.N. sponsored embargo on Rhodesia." "The basic idea is that by giving American tax dollars to assorted African dictatorships and one-party states that the United States will win their support," said Ashbrook . " The suggested $12.5 million in foreign aid to Mozambique is not only poor policy but is also wrong," said Ashbrook. "Since the departure of the Portguese from the country, its dictator has announced that he was turning it into 'Africa's first Marxist state.' "To reach this goal, land has been nationalized and investment has been discouraged," said Ashbrook. "The results are a drastic drop in food production and in production of major cash crops. Unemployment has reached · aweso m e dimensions." Fried Chicken "I knew I was going to die on the spot," said Dorothy Nash, 45. "! ran to the front door and opened it and saw a great cloud of while smoke coming like it was pursuing me." "I ran inside and shut tbe door and I began coughing . f panicked . I co uldn't breathe ." Shelby Hodge, a reporter for the Houston Post whose offices are located adjacent to the interchange, said the blast rattled windows for several seconds. · The blast ripped a hole in the highway overpass and dama~ed supporting rolumns in tt.e complex freeway interchange, which includes a connection between Loop 610 and U.S. 59. ATexas Highway Department spokesman said 345,000 cars daily use the interchange, "'tbe heaviest traveled in the stale." The truck driver, William Gregory Schmidt-r 28, of Crpus Christi, was killed, as were Gordon D. McAdams, 40, of Conroe, Tex.; George Henry Pearson, 33, of Sugarland, Tex., and David Randall Whiteman , 48 , Houston. Hospital emergency rooms were jammed with persons suffering from burning eyes and lungs. The Greater Houston Hospital Council reported 119 persons sought trea tment at 14 area hospitals, with 40 to 50 of that number admitted in fair or critical rondition. · lrQJlton gains top spot Ironton edged Jackson 4-3 Tuesday night and the Fig hting Tigers no t only 1\Tecked the lronmen's 12game winning streak, but also knocked them out of first place in the Southeastern Ohio League stan dings and took over undisputed first place with a 10-3 mark. Jackson , with a makeup game at Meigs today, frozen Blnqvtl ft ·lb. $1" 98. ' ~Pkr. With Coupon ,., limit 2 With This Coupen & $10 or More P,unehu Void After , "May 15, ')976 ' '! to jl,pplicobfle Stote & Local Taxt~ t:::sgc Dear Sir: The day seems incomplete anymore that doesn't usher in another S.O.S., r~lative t(J the Ills and lnadequ~cies of our harried Postal Service. Signals of distress emanate from all quarters : "Honchos" of the postal unions who attribute tbe sickness to bungling and mismanagement; members of the management brass who blame labor rosts; and rountless individuals who complain of belated deliveries and liken the stability of first-class postage w that of a frightened jackrabbit. Mr. James H. Rademacher, president of The National AssOciation of Letter Carriers, recently remarked, that postal service has suffered a steady decline since the Continental Congress created the U. S. Post' Office Department 201 years ago. · On the surface this sounds like gross exaggeration, since in terms of speed, it pits modern·day transportation against the rapid-transit o£_1775, which rould Iiltil;ter nothing swifter than "old Dobbin." Yet, the pace of some of today's mailleada one to won~er if the pack b"ain has really been replaced. Certainly, I don't profess to have the answer to the postal dilemma. Evidence, as I see It, poin~ to many problems. Some lead w increased deficits. Others to sluggish service. There are those, including some members of Congress, who advocate the lowering of monopoly barriers, thus allowing free enterpri$e the opportunity of competing in the delivery of the nation's mails. They-contend that such competition would ultimately bring forth sharper service. plus a reduction in postal rates. It 's always difficult to quarrel with fair competition; But, how fair would the competition be ? The situation is unique in the sense tha ~the Postal Service. already handles vast quantities of mail at rates no competitor would touch with a ten foot pole! Let's review a few rates and services, which if matched by . a private carrier could spell nothing short of instant bankruptcy. And in so doing, let us revert back prior to the hue and cry to get politics out of the post office and subsequently, the establishment of our present postal system. Until then, all earnings of the Post Office De~rtment were channeled into the U. S. Treasury. Congress, m turn, would appropriate the funds they deemed necessary for proper postal operations. In what was termed, the public interest, many · classifications of mail were acrorded rates well below the actual rost of handling and delivery. Listed were Such items as library boOks and manuscripts, catalogues, mall for the blind, museum materials, educational material (bookE, phonograph.J"efordings, tapes, films, sheet music, etc. ) bulk mailings of non-profit organizations, and neither last, nor least, such informative publications as newspapers and magazines. As an added gesture of good will, millions of service men and women were granted free mailing privileges during three ,,. Btl. With Coupon limit I Coupon With $10 or More Purchase Void After Sot., May 15, Aptplico>~le State & Plain or Self-Rising Pillshury Flour s~:i59c IOO'It Pure Regular or Chub Pack Groun• ~~: Pkg. Be ef •........ With Coupon limit I Coupon With $10 or More Purchase lrozen 5 to 7-tb. Awg. laking Hens I dropped to second place with a 9-3 mark and must defeat the Marauders to climb back into a share for first place. Ironton is now 19-11 overall. Jackson dropped to 19-3 on the season. Linescore : , Ironton 000 121 ~ 8 0 Jackson 000 200 1- 3 7 4 Akin son and Kriebel ; Conroy and Haller. HR Mann (Jackson) . W Minson (5-3). L - Conroy [7• Void After Sat., .May 1.5, 1976 Stato & Loco! 5· to 7 ,lb. Avg. · FN~icil. Smoked Sweet .Corn c ,, I ). 8:30 TIL 12:30 The MEIGS INN FIRST CHILD BORN Mr . and Mrs . Larry Walker of Counb"y Lane , Shade, are announcing the birth of their firs t child, a boy, May 9 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby has been named Brian Richard . He weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces. Maternal grandparentS are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell and the paternal grandparents . are Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, both of Pomeroy. Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Fox, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howell, Canton are maternal grea t-grandparents , and Mrs . Lawrence Walker, Middleport, is a paternal great-grandmother. Medium Eggs c Tosly Kroger Pork 'N . LEG.AL NOTIC E The Public Ut ilities Com mission of Ohio has set tor pu blic hearing Case No. 76-163-EL-FAC, 10 review 15' OH Lobel . I . . . ... . .. 4:~~~ Cut Green 8eans . . •• • • •• • • Beans ,_to llch Crest Mint Toothpaste •. · Llmit2 He Ina Ketchup • , . . .•J -a~Ills. the operation of the fu el adjustment clause and the fuel procurement practices and polici es of the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electr ic Company, on May 17, 1976, at 9:30 A.M. at the officeO'of the Commission, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio. Al l interested persons will be given an opportunity tO be h eard. Further information may be obtained by contacting Chunk Light Star Kist Tuna the Commissio~. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 15 Fine For Outdoor G,rillinl( FRESH LEAN . . lb 79~ GROUND BEEF••••••••••••• ~ . CHUCK STEAK•••••••••••••lb; 89~ LEAN TENDER SMOKED · POLISH SAUSAGE ....... ~;. 79~ '" .,,, BEEF CHOP SUEY 42 oz. can JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX \ 6 '76 GRADS ' GET 20% DISCOUNT E-e•tthi" V you Chapman;s Shoes Main St., l'f'l•n"r''" bu~ ot IC.• ogt• ' ' guo•onleed loi , ou r to to) lOht tQ( IIon rtgo•dltu ol mo nv loct u•e• It yov Ol! ne t tat itlled. l(r (IQf! l Will r epfmf! yo vr J!Prr> w 1 1 ~ tio!" Ulm" brn "rl Of <1 ro mpa ro bl~ brand or your pullhotr p!O(f! will do ev eryl~ in g in Our ,ow., tqbuu omple tuppllu of oil od,•rtl"!d tpeclo!t on our , thilut wh'n you thop lor th ~nr II, dut to cond1tlon1 beyo11d 011• corl t1ot , we t11n 0111 at on adwtrtiltd tpecial, wt will ,..,bthl11lt the 1omr llfrY~ In o tomporob.l ! brand (when h•tt. on item'' O•a•luble \ iefle~lmg 1he totne to•ln~t o•. ,1 r o'-' prefer, gl•e JOu o " II AIM CHfCJI: ~ wh1ch entill11 ~'l ·l to l ht tO mt odvtfl•"'d tPf~ lot ot the tomt tpeciol P• iu onr tirnt within 30 doyt We ol.a guorontet that ""f Kroger Welcomes, Your-Federal Food Stamps # LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP() The second Howard Hughes "will" is stranger than the first, bristling wfth contnidlctions, inconsistencies, anomalies and impossibilities. The document is "even pboilier than the first," said Perry Lieber, a representative of the Sununa Corp., ,which filed It Tuesday. Like ·Qle first, it appeared mysteriously and in three handwritten pages with spelling errors asking that tile billionaire's '$2 billion fortune be disbursed to an odd selection of heirs. I COUPON COUPON - I 7 9~ PILLSBURY BROWN OR HOMESTYLE GRAVY MIX 10 pkgs. . , 00 ,,,,1 ,,,, I I , 1· ....." VELVEETA CHEESE l~b. . · TUNA 26~~oz. 99t 100 ct. pkg. No. 355 With Coupon ' pkg. 5~b. pkg. S L COUPON 79~ With Coupon No. 155 PILLSBURY PILLSBURY oz. box No. 105 , r r 'l JPrJN 1 HEm • SUPER WEIGHT TRASH BAGS 15 ct. pkg. With Coupon No. 255 With Coupon $169 Expires 5-15-76 Twin Cities Gateway C IJIJPO~ 69~ With Coupon Expires 5-1 5-76 Twin Cities Gateway j HUNGRY JACK FUDGE BROWNIE MIX 221h $249 10 oz. jar · Expires5,15-76 Twin Cities Gatewav COUPON INSTANT POTATOES 16, oz. box With Coupon No. 255 Expires 5-15-76 Twin Cities Gateway 69~ With Coupon Expires 5-1 5-76 Twin Cities.~teway ;.;;,j!-~----; ji ~·~ -~-.,...-~ -~ MARZETTI-~,.:.wv. SLAW DRESSING No. 105 With Coupon J COUPON COUPON oz. jar COUPDN I FOLGER'S INSTANT- COFFEE 99~ 79c 5 ct. pkg. Ex11ires 5-15-76 Twin Cities Gateway 16 J HEFTY LAWN BAGS SOFTWEVE TOILET TISSUE 2 l_ [ cJlJPUN I - Expires 5-15-76 Twin Cities Gateway Expires 5-15-76 Twin Cities Gateway 2 roll pkg. - LIPTON TEA BAGS STAR-KIST Expires 5-15-76 ' Nin Cities Gateway The tlo cument, which arrived by mail Tuesday from Houston, Tex., was addressed to the Summa Corp. - the finn that holda most of Hughes! wealtlf- in care of the county clerk. A Summa lawyer llled it with the Probate Court, a!J;eady considering the other document that appeared two ·. weeks ag'o on a desk in M o r m o n· c h u r c h1 lieadquarters in Salt Lake t:;ity. Summa does not support the will, submitting it to the court only as a legally required duty, a spokesman said. .,. -~~· FRENCH FRIES. ••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••• 1.29 = 69~ ' I ·- TEEN QUEEN 24 oz. bH. •1 00 PORK AND BEANS 2 2 ~~s 79~ Vanilla and Fudge 161h oz. tan With Coupon No; 105 . boxes VAN CAMP'S CANNE_ D FROSTING . more mystene.s ' CRISCO OIL lACHOY CHICKEN OR If, after rendering such cut-rate services, expenditures exceeded appropriations, which was frequently the case, Congress would, amid a few groans, provi<!e the extra funds needed, to carry on. Such is not the case today. Though most of these rates and services are still in effect, (Each of us can decide for himself whether or not -!bey impose a har~ip OIJ an agency now committed to operating solely on its own revenue ) Congress balks at the mere mention of any subsidies, pulitely informing the Po~al service that it's now on its own. What a blessing Congress hasn't handed such an ultimatwn to the nation's railroeds, which ironically, it is in the process of rescuing, not from government, but from free enterprise! . And now to the question of competition. Last year the Ptistal service delivered 19,000,000 pieces of mail for the blind - free of charge. Could any competitor lower this charge? Non-profit organizations nwnber in the hundreds. Included are veterans' organizations and auxiliaries, church organizations and affiliates, lodges, fraternities, _sororities, philanthropic foundations, The Boy Scou~. The Gll'l Srouts, The Cob Scouts and such noble societies as the American Red Cross, TheCan~r Society, Easter Seals, and the list. goes on ... As· a courtesy of the U. S. PostaL Serv1ce, these organizations can bulk mail their letter for less than two cents per piece. · • Could any competition match this price? Newspapers can still be subscribed to cheaper in any state of the Union, via the U. S. Mail, than by private carriers on tbe streets of their own borne town. We are repeatedly informed that a private carrier in tbe parcel post field is delivering parcels cheaper than the Postal Service. Ask them if they have any special rates on mail for the blind, on educational material - on anything. Ask about-their special parcel pick-up fee . Indeed the postal situation poses many questions : Is the Postal Service to be phased out to private industry? All of it? Or just the profitable part? · Is service to be cut to offset deficits' Is Congress to be repentant in the ilth hour ? Are special rates to be abandoned ? To be, or not to be. That Is the question. - David H. Cumings, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second··WiiJ. has THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO by Randall G. Applegate, Secretary Ph. 992-3629 POMEROY WP. Accept Federal ,Food Stamps wars. • FROM PARKERSBURG TONIGHT Open Eves. Til9:00. 79 . ~ With ·coupon E;xpires5-15-76 Twin Cities Gateway PARKAY MARGARINE. J: ·. :.: · .)' roll . .I :. :i-,~ . 49 ~ With Coupon · Expires 5-15-76 Twin Cities Gateway · :: . -~ ~. : :~ : .i lb. 39~ Expires 5-15-76 Twin Cities Gateway ~---·.·.·.·.·.·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_~_-_-~~~~~~~ �lO Daily Sentinel, Middleport-I'IIJJICnl\ . 0 .. Wedn<·,clal. . Ma r··-The - -...::...:..:...;_.:...;__ _ . ." 1~ . 1971i R lt TT rJ"L S • [ Cl ~.t,· d ' Wll~ ~~g~Oh~~t!~b> 1 /000~'~~k P~::~ .L' or as esu s use .lite entzne assz, ze s ,N~~~~ l~~N ~ubr:lc~•~O~l'b~IYN E ~,. In<o M onctay "·'2 . n c e D t' <W I Ir:H' I I " '0 ') horno Phono I (b l 4) 985 3tW1 or '1923 410. ~EGUL A TI O N S R£LIABlE boby~iller "T h e Pu b l is h e r rescrv ro; th e r iqh t to ed1t or r Cjl'C t (lny ad s deemed ob l ~ c lion a l The pu bl iS her 'N i l! not be r es ponstb le tor m or e tha n one mcor rec 1 •n ser tt on RATE S For Want Ad ·Scr v tc-e !> cen rs per wo r d on e> inser ti on M in imum Ch a r gr\t oo 14 ce nt s p er wor d thr ee conse cu tive insc r ttOn!. 26 Ct: n ts per word s•x con sec u tive 1/l SC ri1 0nS 1S Per Ce n t D tsco un t on pa id ad s and ad s pa 1d w ith in tO da ys CAROOFTHANt<S & OBITUARY S1 00 f or 50 w o r ct mi n im um Ea ch add i tional wo r d "I cent s BLIND ADS Ad dit ional 'l~c Ch ttr q e p er Ad vert iSe m en t OFFic'E HOUR S 8 JO a m ro 'l 00 p m Da ily , 8 30 a m to t'l oo Noon Sa turd ay Phon e today 99 ? 2150 louno tton 992-1353. coil 99 2' 266 1 or Bl oc.k miniature poodles. mo rtler AK C Register ed . Phon e Vi . ,. ion Mitcham or Harry Garnes . Sr . 992 7534. MALE block Poo dle $50.00. Phone 99·1·7 185. pupp y, Business Opportunities 1953 Ford Jubilee hactor (ex · ' - ~ I_!J_P~ m . LETAR T Fa lls CemeterY loi 'c o ~~ fee is payable now . Cos·t is $7.50 per lot lor one year . Money is to be sent to Clarence I. Norris . Route 2. Bow 114, Racine. Columbus. LOST- fishing tackle bo)( , location Tann er's Run reword · LOST: East of Meigs High School on County Rd . 25, blond and Jbite femal e Cocker Spani el wi th reddish freckles on nose Reward for return or informo : tion leading to return . Phone - LOST Ti'lursday in Raci ne, female Baline se cat, long ha-ired , beige with doi-k gray seal point mark ings , or ange color with ri'li nes tone Webb Air Force Ba se . vocci riot i on tog. Children 's pet. Reword . Pho ne 949-1375 or 949-2883 . DO YOU HAVE PARTY PlAN EX· PERI~NCE? FRIENDlY TO Y PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA . RECRUITING IS EASY SECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST. MENT . NO COllECTING OR DEllliERINGS' CALL COllECT CAROL DAY . (SIB) •B4.B395 or WRITE FRIENDlY HOME PAR · TIES, 10 RAILROAD AVE.. AlBANY. N.Y. 11105. GRILL Cook and waitress wont ed. Apply in person . Craw 's Steak BABYSITTER needed , 5 days per week , 2 children, preferably si t in my home. Ca ll24 7 - 2~21 . .-TIM-E -m~d~'Va -iN. !l~ cond , Middl epo rt , Ohio . l f:riendly Tavern . -bar RELiAiiLEb~by~itter . Fa~· ~-; e-i ~ . '192-2353. sERVICE~ toti;n or att endant . Full and port time. See Corter Fren ch, Middleport Sunoco before Sp .m . SOMEONE to lay opprowimately 2,000 brick ot reasonable rote ' Phone 992 -7749. · ~~-~~C-'~- .~LO~ fu~~it:~~ .ice- boxes, brass ... bed s, old wall telephone s and \ port s, or com plete hoUseholds. Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 2. --·~~~eroy.!.. ~hi~. Co ll992-77b0. TIMBER , lop price for standing limber. Call (614 ) 446·8570 , , Wanted LOCUST pos ts, roun d or split. Phone 949 -2774. to Rent dition. lots of ex tra s. Phone 742-2111 oh er 5 p.m. ca ll 742 - FURNI SHED op t. , co uple on ly all utili ties pa id. $130 per month . Phone 992 -39 75 or 992 -257 1. 2201. FURNISHED , 2 bedrm . apartment . STEREO ·rpdio , modern des ign , om -fm radi o, B track tope comadul ts only , in Middleport . bination . Balance $101 .20 or Phon e 992·3874 . 1l er ms. Call992 -3965. 3. AND 4 RM . furni shed and un1971 Kawa sak i No. 175 , $350.00 furnished opts. Phone 9<12 g oo d c on dit 1on . Ph on e 5434 . I -614-985-4197. COUN TRY Mobile Home Pork Rt 33 , ten miles north of Pome'roy: FI SHING boot . 50 h.p. Evimude motor. troll er . Phone 992 -6 154. Lorge lots with concret patios , side wal ks , run ner s and e lf ONE Hereford cow with co li (hoff stree t park mg. Phone 992 -74 79 . Murray-Grey) one pol led hereford hei fer to freshen in 3 ROOM' lurni si'led opt ., util ities Septemb er. Ph one {614 ) 985paid. 356 N. Four th, Mid 424 8 in evenings or on dleport , weekends. TRAILER fot. Co . Rd . 17, Harri son8 N tractor, bru sh l'wg . pl ow ville. Ph one 74.2 -2577 . $ 1400 .00 . See or co li R. r. '2 bedrm trailer , real ni ce. Ph one Stewar t, 992 -7894 . 992-332, , ' ONE bedroom oporl men ts at VILL AGE MANOR in Middleport fo r S104 month ly plu s elec:. or S130 inc luding electr1c. LOWER TRUCKLOAD used wi ndow ai r co nd iti o ner s , l or sale . Guaranteed $50 and up . Phone (614) 593.3595 Ath ens. RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS . 120 l oc ust posts. Phone 742-2359 . Convenient lo shopping on Third and M ill Streets in Middleport . Brand ne w high quali t y apartmen ts. See the manager 01 Riversrd e Aport ments or call· 992 -3273 . Fur· n i~he d apa r tme n ts a lso availabl e. 8 H.P. RIDING lawn mower . Elec - LOSE weight wi th New Shope Tabl ets ,e nd Hydre)( Waler Pill s at Dutton Drug , Middl eport , and Nelson Drug . · ONE Bedrm . mobi le horn e lor rent . adult ~ only . Phone 992 5535, even1ng s. 3 one -hal f h.p. ro totill er. wooden playp en, mower. · chest of drawer s, gi rl's bi cycle . Call 4 Rooms and bo th , furnished _Coli 991 ·5908, For Sale, Rent or Trade FOR SALE or trade , tired of high elec . bill s, I ho ... e a quick meal range that uses wood , coal , or bottle go ~ in good condition . Phone 949-2770 8 F6R SALE or trade trailer type v.:heel commercia l tand em fer tili zer spreader. Good co ndition. Phone 949-2770. For Sale f ptoto tomai o pla n i!L~ Adams Form . Phone 247 - 26~3 .' . THE following persona l belong ings of the late Edward Hoefl ich for sole : automatic wosner , $35: studio couch. $35. an tique dresser; rocker. $1 5, set blo ck lamps, $15; cuck oo clock, $15: pla tform rocker, S2S : co ff e e table , $15 , stepstaols , ta bles, throw rugs, l ine n ~ . dishes, pons and other articles . Call 992 -537A oiler 5 p.m . tric start. $125 .00. Phone 949 2801, Glen Bi ssell . 741·107B. BLACK Angu s heil er , 700 lbs.. gram fed. Phone 992-2719. USED Fergu son co rn planter , 3 poi nt hooku p, also Case groin drill , $50 each . Paul ' Korr . 1 mile north of Chester, Ohio. Phone [bl4) 985 -3S38. BABY delu xe cor sea t, $15 . Phone 2-47 -2167, $89.95 TURF TILL TILLERS 3"' H. P., B& S Eng . $163.95 POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w.' Carsey. Mgr. Phone 9~1 - 1181 . I:. -- - and more for your money - - SaveSS .OOon a Minor Motor Tun e-Up. a cyf. with air: con d . wil~ tune -up and adjust you r car on our • Sun Ot ag no sttc EQ~,Jipment. : In cludes replacing Po,nts, Plugs Condenser. ,• yve I41 .9S NOW ONLY •37• 95 6cyls . Little Less • • : : and get a fr ee car wash with this coupon also. Offer! . : good through the month of May . : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' DON SMITH All work is Guaranteed Complete heater, air ·conditioning and r~dia tor service •. backed by experience. J NIA.SE Certified Mechanics . SMITH NELSON MOTORS " THE FRIENDLY DEALER " AMC JEEP 44141h Ave. · 513 -~407 Hunting1on, W.Va . JO? V 8. a ut om atic t r a ns .• P. st ee ring , r adio, ·clean in t eri or , b lue tin ish . 500 E. Main 991 -2174 Pomeroy, 0. Service Hrs.: Weekdays Tiii4 : JO ,. ,..,"i, r--: ... ..' Chain Saws- 14-q Mowers- \ TillersRiding :~ PO~~~~!VE~?!~~- co. 'i' ~ POMEROY, OHIO Auto Sales Shepard NEW : Lawn Boy mowers, P ione er chain sa ws , Bol e n ' § Mowers, Merry Tillers, MTD Mower s. 498 Locust St. Mid~leporl , Ohio 1971 Dodge Charger · 318 , two door vhyl top , automa tic, l ac· tory air . power brakes . mag whee ls. $1 .77 5 Phone (30 ~ ) 675-2651. 57 37 . 1973 Dodge Polara 4 dr . hardt op, o.c., power. $1390. Phone 843 - 2095. 1963 Dodge paneled truck. Ca ll 992 -7332 after 6 p.m. 1975 Ford thr ee .fourtn ton pickup , 4 wheel drive . Pt10ne 992 -3427 alter 6 p .m . 1971 Ford Pickup. Phone 742- 2S45 . ~49 · 1883 . ROOMY 7 yr . old one story wood frame , two bed rm . home located between Coolville and Tuppers Plains. One acr e lot , tw o cor garage, ci ty water , gas nea t , hardwo od Hoors. carpeted li ving room . nice view. $21 ,OClO. Pho ne (614 ) 6673519 . 29B8 . 1963 V.W. with 1967 motor, 4 new tires. new battery . good condi. lion. Make good work car. Phone 742 -201-4 . Camping Equipment 1975 22 FT . Cavalc-ade tra vel tr ai ler, sleeps 6. Fullr. se lf · contained, like new, on y used 3 limes , Phone 614 -9SS -3356 alt er 6:30pm. 197 5 22 ft. Ca lvocade tra vel trailer , slet:Jps 6, ful ly se ll contained, like new , on ly used 3 lime§ . Phone (6 14) 985-3356 alter 6:30p.m. 1974 -24 ft . motor home , like new, J air condi lioners, 5,000 wall generat or , hot water, both , om -fm stereo radi o arid tope player, TV, ( 8 radio, rollou t owning and much more . Ready to go . Mus! see to appreciate . Phone (61-4 } 949 -2770 tor ap pointment. Will tok e trades. NEW home fbr sale. 3 bedrms ., sewing room . 1 ceramic bath s, personal ized kitchen buill for the homemaker . Plenty of garden space on thi s ·one , acre lot. Appro)C . 2 one -fourth miles from Rt . 7 on S.R. 124 . Toward Rutlan d on sou th side of road . Watch l or si gn . AL TROMM . BU ILD ER. Rutland . Phone { 42- too. D. BUMGARDNER Svrac use. Ohio Ph . 992 ~ 3993 4 10 1 mo. EXPERIENCED ' .... ' Radiato Service .. , Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service • Free Consultation 98S-3805 Bran Thomas ~91 -1716 4-30-1 mo. Ph . 992- Z\74 COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS ' Pom ero Y Racine, Ohio Need new roof or old House. roof, barn, shingles, build up, painting , electrical work , gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water tteaters, water softners, installed & repaired, Sewage. rep a ired? R&J COINS Rutland, Ohio .:1 bedrm. home on 1 acre 141-2331 ground·. 1 mile south of Chester Call us at 949 -2682 Roger Wamsley on Rt . 7. Fami ly and li vi ng 9-49-2 203 J.2 0-1 mo . room, d ining room , built-in kit5 6 1 mo chen , oil carpeted , full size ba_sement and goroge, city wo!er , natural gas . Seen by · 8tfsJ =~==s,;::= :;:::::::::.::.=::::::---- ~ - A· - - "r _ ~==~~=!m:_!;~~~~~~~ . REMODELING, Plumbing healing and olllypes of general repair. Wo~k guaranteed 20 yean ex- A CABIN OF, YOUR OWN PRIVATE ~ 70, Hilly a cres (g r ea t for _baby farm). Close to Meigs Hi . 5 BR , bath, own wa t er wsoften er . N.G. hot water heat, storms a ll over , sma ll basem ent , $for age bldgs . J UST ASKING S1S.OOO. A HONEY FOR THE MONEY - 135acresat just $12 3.00 per acre . Most min er al s . So m e timb e r . Idea l fo r spor t sman . CALL TODAY . STARTING OUT? OR SLOWING DOWN? - (in e1 fher ca se your needs are limited.) 2 BR , bath , air cond ., own & t il y water. 1112 acres . Very private . $8 ,300.00. . HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER ~~1 - 21S~ or 991-1568 No. 161 l arge 3 br., 1 story , ya rd , close to schoo ls. $6.600.00. 5 bedroom•. 2 baths. ex l. lg . li v. rm.- Here's What You've Been Asking For A modern 3 be droom farmhouse. in th e cou nt'ry , 3 ac r e, nat . gas furna ce, ci t y -wa ter , sm. barn and c hick hse .. loca t ed near Bashan $26,500. ONner MiQht T rade. Scenic Country Home - We ll cared tor home in th e cou ntry con ta ining 7 bedroom s, li ving room, ki tchen , small dining room, bath , nice sun parc h . Also ce llar and ce llar house . 2 garages and barrl ... Th at 's not al l .. . 37 acre s goes wi th it ... a ll over looking the be<'lu l iful Ohio River .• Better call quick ... Only SIS.OOO . 90 A cre ~ V.JCillltlJnd - Yo u woul d know spring is here when you see th is v, icfe g reen va lley w ith a br ook running lhrough i l ; IU"1 per lert f or a farg e lak e. wooded hi ll side jUst < r yi ng Jor a cabin . .. Her e's scener y and secl usion . t'l l l e&s th,1 n $300 per acre . CA LL QUIC K. $1 1,000 will buy moder n hom e near fairground s, 2 bedroom s. li v ing room , kit chen , bath , garage , 2 car con cr ete bloc k gc1rage and gttrden space , n ice for sm a ll fa mily We Need Royal Property Donelli's Pizza Middleport, Ohl~ r Closed all day Mondays Sales &Service 2013 loth Ave. ~· 1 Parkersburg, W. Va . 304-485-0384 ,, 614-423-6474 Aluminum-Vinyl-Steel Continuous Gutter Replacement Doors Free Estimates We recommend and . Se ll Quality , 5-9·7o , , lot. $12,900. MINERSVILLE - 3 Brs., bath , Pa m. wa ter. gas F.A. furnace, and sm all garden. $1,5,000 . MIDDLE PORT - 7 rms., 1 baths. na1. gas heat, and ·I Candy Stripe WILL- d~ - ;;;fi;g~ -;o~;t~~ ji~~ Beautiful colors . Do it yourself and save. Regular · IUS sq. y~. ~ SAVE ON CARPETING 5968. plumbing and heating . No job lao Iorge or too small. Phone 742-23,8. EX(AVATiNG,- -doze; , --b~~-kh~; and ditcher. Charles R. Hot· f ield , ' Bock .Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742.2008. Sale $4" bety . Phone 9-49 -2545 or 742- c.:J.1.~ ?:- .. ·-- ~ -~---- Will DO e.derior po inting, hou ses and r oofs. Pi'lone 9925b84 or 992-3374. -------~-- GREG 'S C8 SALES, loco1ed ~~ E~~ win 's .Gulf Ser vice , Mid dleport, Ohio . Phone 992- 243B. EXCAVATiNG- BACKHOES- AND DOZER . lARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. BILL PUlliNS . PHONE 992-1<7S. DAY ORNIGHT. Renovated , 2 BR home, ce ntral air & heat, 11 2 baths, $31 ,000 . CHESHIRE - Modern 3 Brs ., l 1 1 bath s, charming kitchen , pa llo, full basement. dbl. garage and 3 lots. S·I6 .SOO. This wee~ . RT. 33 - Air, land and 949-2388 FOR IN H lRMATION ON SELLIN(; , BUYING AND RESULTS CALL 997-3325. ••• ding , 11.95 sq. yd. 1 ••• •• • e 742-2211 rr- •• OLD ro YOULOOK~- ' ..··•••••··· Close Sa.t. At s p.m . RUTLAND FURNITURE ARNOLD GRATE :: .: • • . RUTLAND tK2 •KJ952 31 Tilor's rather : , •: :: :: e: ··························~ · Neither vulnerable DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -)\Ire's how to work It: West Norlh Eut b AXYDLBAAXa · LONGFELLOW I+ Obi Pass 5 + Pa" 6¥ Soul~ 3.Pass One leller simply slands lor another. In thl• sample A Pass lor the three I.'s, X lor Ihe two O's, etc. Single !etten, P.aas aposlrophes, the length and formation of the words are all Opening lead - K¥ hints. Earh day th~ rode letters are dlflerenl. u;e~ j CRYPTOQUOTE · K 1U 0 I S ... .::~ .. .. :: • ·- ::e:~ng CHANGED • • • • e. IT DE&16NER& .Rutland 2:3o-Doctors 3,,, 15; Break the Bank 6,13: Guiding Llght 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15: General Hospltal6,13: All In The Family 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 20. . 3:3Q....One Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Match Game 8,10: College for Canines 20. . 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3: Merv Griffin 4: Somerset, 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 81 Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Big Parade of Comedy" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3o-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Seseme St. 20,'33; Fllntstones 15. 5:()()-Bonanza 3: Partridge Family ·e: Mission : Impossible 15. 5:3o-Adam-12 4; News 6; Famlly Affair 8; Eltc. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3o-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News13; Andy Grlfflth 6; CBS News 8,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Lilias Yogi & You 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons ..J; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowllng for Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 8: News 10: Let's Make .. a Deal 13; Jack Van lmpe Crusade 15; Anyone for Tennyson1 20; Family at War 33. 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4: Ohio State Lottery 6; Evenlng Edition with Martln Agronsky 20; Wild ·Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth iJ. 8:00-Mac Davis 3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,131 Wellons 8, 10; Clllera Theater 20; Mark of Jan 33. 8:3o-Barney·Miller 6,13; Lowell Thomas Rememblra Arts Quartet 20 . ' 9:00-Movle "The Quest" 3,4,15; Streets of San Fan. cisco 6, 13; Pllot ' Land of Hope" 8; Olympiad 33; ·• Movie " Bonnie & Clyde" 10; Together: The Fl,. arts Quartet 20. 9:3o-Rock Sonata tor Plano and Amplified Cello 20. 10 :00-Harry 0 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; Bill Moyers' ·· Journal JJ ; News '20. , · 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15: abc News 33 .. ',.r Slam contract is 1000·1 PERHAPS 11'8 TlMEI RUTLAND FURNITURE 6:DO-Publlc Attain 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. ~ : :!o-Patterns tor Living 13. 6:3()-(olumbus Today 4; News 6; Blble Answers I ; , Urban Leegue 10. 6:4Q....Ounce of Prevention 10. 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6: so-Good Mor~lng, West VIrginia 13. 6: SS--Chuck White Reports IQ; Good Mornlng, Trl . St~te 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Mor ning, America 6,13; CBS Newo 8; Bugo Bunny & Friends 10. I ::JO;-Schoolles 10. 8:OO:...Lass!e 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8: JG-Big Valley 6. 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue~. 15; Lucy Show 8; Ml~e Douglas TO; Morning wllh D.J . 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live ., , Tattletales I ; Mike Douglas 13. 10:LOO-Celebrlty Sweepsta~es3.,4, 15 ; Edge of Night . 6; Price la Right 8,10. . t0:3o-Hlgh Rollers 3,4,151 Weekday 4: Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec . Co. 20. 11 :Jo-Hollywood Squarel3,4, 15 : Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20. '' 11 :55- Take Kerr· 8; Dan lmei's World 10. 12:0o-Magnlflcent Marble Machlne3, 15; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10. 12:30-Take My Advlce '3,15: All My Children 6,13; Search tor Tomorro.w 8, 10; . 12:45-E lec. Co . 33 . 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue ·8: Younq & the Restless 10; Not F,or Women Only 15. 1:3o-Days of Our Lives J.4, 15 : Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20.000 Pyramid 6,13. WIN AT BRIDG,E ~ · Very Rlch" 6.1'3: Movie " lee Statlon Zebra" 1: Movie " Harper " 10: Janak! 33. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 .. Channel Five 9:00-700 Club (c) 7,00-Changed lives (c) 7:3()-(able Spotlight (cl I :JO-Movle " Mad Bomber" (c) 10:00-700-Ciub (c) THURSDAY, MAY U, 1m reins home II Colored s Sacred DOWN I Breathe Egyptian beetle . convulsively 11 Celebes OK . Z Prank; 12 Famowt caper sarong 3 Formidable wearer opponent 13 Benumb (2 wds., sl.) 14 Adulterated 4 Chinese · 9 Golden 25 AccornIS Latin or dynaSty pllabed 10 KeMel iron 5 Most owner 2'1)1odent 16 Member of CUMing 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Mannlx 6,13: Movie "Ice ·· 16 Remainder hunter the House 6 Dodger Station Zebra" 8; Mo~le "The Tillie Machine" 101 19 Alleviate 21 Canadian (abbr.) great's Janak! 33. 22 Explosive 117 Command and snow nickname 12 :4o-MaglciM 6,13. device 38 One of the to a horse 1:00-Tomorrow 3, 4. 7 Eleclrical 23 Tapping Shaws · 1:50-News 13 . term ~~~~:{~~ 18 Lacking · sound Channel Five in style ( sl.) 8 ·~Old -" 34 Wreit 9:00-100-Ciub ( c) ( hyph. 38 Duffer's 28 "If I - a (Zachary 7:00-Muslc Connecllon (c) )\;~~----- Hammer" wd.) Taylor's fantasY 7:30-Modern Sports (c) 37 Deity nickname) 21 Hurl 24 Manage 8' 30-Rex Humbard (cl zz Companion ,.-..--,.-r.:-9:30-TestlmonyTime lei ~--- 23 Drive out 10 :00-700-Ciub (c) 25 Roadside rest r.-t-+-+--t-t--1 ' 26 Church part 27 - duLac, ~~vt1Wis. ..-+-+-1 ill.lll=....---'-~ 28 Vietnamese holiday hearts to hav.e an openlflll IIW. NORTH --"w.~u.-='=.:::. , ~- 29 Classes; Therefore, We11t II Ute Cllll7 • 64 kinds player who can hold (fit ¥ K J 72 trumps and It Ia up to SouUi ~~~~;,_......,""<l"~....,-~----==-=-:mP":::::-:-:::::::;:-;::;:;::-:-~:::":=.::":::::::::::-;:\i'T"l 31 Nigerian • A J a4 111anl aaalnat this poulbiUtt. JM WHAT.MAKES lribesman •AQ3 So , South lays down 1111 west 141 EAST , BIG. IM THE' NEW enss~~~ 3Z Cockney's queen of hearts at trick t~ .KQI082 •HH3 1-PW "Present! .. West can do no betler than 10 ¥A 10 8 3 take his ace. Later on ~ HAVIN6 A Bl6 THINK I : tQ6 5 tt0973 leads twlce through ""' ,w::e:TINEi 37 Sporting • 10 8i 4 1-1-t--tl • 7 Weal's 10-8-3; picks up . . SOUTII event trumps and takes his lflllt .A proceeds down to the bank. ¥Q9~S4 ! . CALL 142-2 211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT . 142-2211 I Goliath's (2 wds.) Wtth padding installed 18.95 square yard Thursday 8 tillhoon •. bw THOM.S JQSEPH 4G Ring for ACROSS t 501 NYLON Mon., Tues., Wed. ' ~-~·-' 38 Relaxing G re~n . gold, red , blue , rust Do tl yourself , with pad 8:00til5: 00 • • itll 'f fUMillt-"PASTE,. 12 or 15 FT. • • IY ••lel•d•!''' \ A.Mwe rt Mlglll fw Vf'fl "•firklf" if I Itt diamond ------------ • . .i.~ FRIDAY TIL 8 ,. . •• Jumbl"'' LAPEL BUILT CHORUS EXPOSE KID!-WE'RE la rg e lot in good loca tion . $27,500 or otfer. · POMEROY ~ 3 Brs ., bath, gas heating . large family room and extra lot. Only $8500 . Ml DOLE PORT 11 rooms, 5 Brs .. 2 baths, 'gas F.A. furnace, larg e modern kitchen & 2 lots. $15.000. POMEROY - 4 acres. (A.•en lo. . PrOw) Our. Yd. Sq . wllL-t~i~-;-;~t,;e-;;~~d ;t,';"~~ RT. 114 WEST - New home, 3 Brs., 1 til e baths, modern kitc hen. natural gas F.A. furna ce , and level 3S25. .SEPTIC TANKS clean ed. Modern San itation. 992-3954 o r 992- TEAFORD acre. $30.000. RACINE - 3 Brs., balh, Sweepers, toasters , iron s, small appliances. Lawn mowe"l', · n&xt to State !"fighwoy Garog~ on Route 7. PI-lone (614) 985. , 5231. Lois Pau ley Branch Manager uti I ity, carpo r t , and 1 level ·-- ---~~~~--,.~.::= -:- -:c ~--1 ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR ·--------------------1· 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT: Call Jimmy Deem ._~ 1 Open4p.m.daily Windows and ~--~-- -----~ ON PA6EONE. ·""' EXCAVATING , dOzer , loader and backhoe work: dump !rucks and fa-boys for hire; will naul fill dirt, l op soil, llmes.tone and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef. fers , day phone 992 -7089 , night phone 992·3525 or 992- if interested . ha pp i n e~<', ~ 0 acr1es . Al l m inerCl l '· !6,500. ! , __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. _ __ _ _ _ ---- -- - We have other acreage call EXPE.GT lP FIND your party something toO Check our.i remember. party rates. Siding Center SEWING MACHINE Repairs. service , all makes , 992-2284. The Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized ·Singer Soles and Service . We sharpe, Sciss ors . tJ I WHAi YOJ 'M:IULDN'T 08D TREE Trimming , 20 years ex - BRADFORD, Austioneer. perie nce . Insured free plete Service. PI-lone 949-241 17. estimates . Call 992·2384 or or 949-2000. Racine , Ohio , __ ...,_(6 14)698·71S7 Albany. Bradford . garage and high lptation . Attention Coal Miners 56 ac r e modern J' br . house witH fir eplace, p len ty of pa stu r e, farm ground , cherr y , apple and oth er fruit t r ee~ . Mostly fenced, with pond close to Dan v il le . Price . $31,900 . I NEARY 992-6167 ilnd we will make ~ SLOAN'S CARPETING __________________ _ rr=:\ moJ 3 Br ., full base ., in town , fully insulated , l'h baths, glassed in porches . · away . $9.000.00. \ form four ordinary words. Let DON ELLI'S make thij) pizza for your atte ;:l • graduation party . Call us a!;! Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614-~92-2206 1·1'-1 mo . 2 Br., full ba se., gas for ced ai r heat, move i n right ' Congratulations j 1 Graduates Sa les and Installation Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Phone 991.332! . POMEROY - 3 Brs., pr, baths, hot water hea t . CENTRAL REALTY CO. \ i Mike Young, Manager INCO RPORAT~ D l . - ,.,, you Rutlan~ . 142-2328 ~ All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates :~ · S-5-1 mo. ·. We'll bring samples to your Fork ed Run La ke , 3 rooms , 2 por ches and a path . No utilit ies . Needs som e r epa i r . $2,800 .00. 1 ' ' ' " Ill >Ill I ( one .letter to oaeh oqu..... to AI. TROMM CONst home with no obligatior.. See how you can really save. Strout 8 Realty ltv I l l NIIII\IINI H !I ,, The Complete Remodeling Service ' For Your Home f.ree estimates on ' car. · · ·p ettng and tnstallahon . penance. Phone 992·2-409. ~ --· ---'-____ _ ~lliid~®~~···'IJ ~,... Unl<rambletheH loor Jumbleo. oboul "'1.,........ ·';.. ' ,. ' Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair .' Racine Plumbing &Heating Buy, Sell or Trade 3 or 4- ll·l SMI_TH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone Anna Blackwood ------, ': r •' Ph . 949·202 3 or Ul -2 667 Nathan Biggs Radiator SP ecialist Services , BQRN LOSER etc .... From the larges t Tru ck or Bu l ldoz er Ra dialor ro t he sma ll est Healer Co r e. Ann's Bridal and Anniversary ~nd remod~~ ~ painting, siding , roofing ~ paneling, paper hanging , Noble Summit Rd., Middleport PHONE 991-5724 ·5·3·1 mo. LARRY LAVENDER :! We build new the old. All types of building and remodeling from the foundation · up. Addltlon5 ,. carpetln!l l All pool supplies available, GUTTERS- AWNINGS Services Offered CARPENTER will do siding , roof· i11g . remode ling , room additions . Als o garages . Free Estimat es . Call992· 2659. Above and yourself man. '' OONSTRUCTION :t" below ground pool kits for the do-it- Financing Available Blo w n into Wall s & Attrc s 'I . D&D SWIMMING POOLS Blo\'ln Insulation Services 23<8 oppl. Call (6 " ) 9~3~4_1 11 Cole Street ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephone 1614) 9~2 -3768 · We Deliver ' 4-25-1 mo. 4-26-1 mo . FREE ESTIMATES . HOUSE, 3 bedroom home, 59 acres, 1 mil'e ffom Rutland on New limo Rood. phone 7A2- l Contractors Ll~nN: Mct<Ef'~ 50 ANli.IOU5 TO l<ffP PEOPLE FROM P'IIII>IN~ OUT H0\11 $'5 &fifN. S.UCI<IiRED, HE'LL PO IINVTHIN6! . '" S101NG-SOFFtTT LOVH V 2 story ·o lder hom e in Racine . 1i x24li ving rm. , dining room , new built-in kitchen with cherry ca binets . den, bedrm. and one-holt both down wit h oak hardwood fl oors. 3 bedr· m5. New full both, utility room upsta ir s, full basement , Iorge fro nt and rear porches , unat ta ched garage , 2 _storag e building s, all set upon Iorge lqt wi th additi onal loi o'<~oilable . MusI sacrifice lor $21 .0Cl0. Call I Phone 742 - ~409 Box 18A Rutland, Oh. STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM Real Estate-tor:sare TWIN CllY MACHINE SHOP·• 24 Hour Pho.ne SerVice Tractors. .1 ARE AVAILABLE AT by Licensed Installer Lawn '• I Installed i I 'I ... Medical Oxygen • d and Supplies Septic Systems small Eng . .... Repeir 902-3092 I T2 .SOO - ·······················~············ ~ eg ul ar ly Sl895 porch es , gar ., Nal. gas furn a ce cb ns. hdwd fi r s .• Loc . Sc ou t Rd. in Che ster . with servir.e .It's Spring Tune-Up Time • : oh jeep or AMC FOR O MAVERICK 1 DR . 3 bedrm . home in Rust ic Hills, Syra cuse . Will consider reasonably priced mobi le home on !rode. Phone 992 -7523 . GET MORE OUT OF YOUR CAR • ~ing ,6• ~fS · 1~71 WI LK! NSON'S Compltfe 11495 V 8 <3l! loma tic, P. st ee r ing , good t i r es. cleitn interior . ReaLUtate for Sale Phone 992-3402 . 0 J.JO.OO cash in hand if we ~Can notrbeat any deal you 1971 FORD $TA. WAGON TANI( cleaning sal e. Making room lor new stock . Prices cut d r a s ti c a l ly . Tu es day , Wedn esday and Sa turday , 2-5 p.m. Thursday , Fr iday 2-7 p.m. Als o terrar ium s. Hunt's Pet Shop, 2 1 1 miles n.e. of Chester on 248. MODERN HOUSE w ith 1115sq. l t .. plus fin ished ba semen t and lo t, 8 pc. dining room suite, $400 . J & two -th irds qcres . For op· PhonC! ~92 - 3975 or 992·2571. pointmenl : (614) 949 -2748. 8FT. Stop -over pu ll type camper , 1. 72 Acres. Phone 742 -2359. sleeps 6. Also 860 Ford tractor 7 ft .. disk. 3 pt . hitch. Coli 101 ONE -HAL F acre s, no 1-985 -417 1. mineral s, Su tt on Twp. $200 acr e. Phone949 -2630. 2 ~ on e - holf Hereford cows wit h calve s on side . Coii 9A9 -2560 . 2 one-holt acres on 8o shon Rood , . Coll949 -2830 . 1963 Jeep V-8, thr ee-fourth ton 1!, acres , no minerals, Sutton 101 tru ck . 197 4 90 pi ckup . Township, $200. Phone 949 Kawa saki. only 500 mile s, A-I 2630 . shape, like new , Phone 992 3992. APPROX . 10 acres in coun try wit h beautiful building ~ il e on Co. Rd. 32 on Chester wat er dist. TURF TRIM Blacktop rood, owner will help PUSH MOWERS finance to responsible party . Phone 949-2770 for appoint . 30",3 HP. B&S Eng . ment . Will to ke trades. FOUR 13 inch Super ior Mags ond 2 wide oval tires for Vega . $125. : • : • 1976 JEEP and mtertor , a1 r condftlontng , power w indows & door lock s, l ilt st eer ing wheel, cr ui se co nt r ol. AM radio &. lc1 pe, tr ul y rl loa ded ca r a nd has goo d eye appe al. For Rent Phone area code 6 14 - ~23 - 953 1 , NAZI German Flogs , daggers , un iform s, medals, etc. High pri ce paid. Phone 992·2592 _ ?_f~e ~~ p.m . Pomeroy QUALIJY Motor Co. · WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 S:OO-Bonan1a l ; Partridge Fam ily 81 Mission : Impossible 15. 5:3o-Adam 12 4; News 61 Family Affair 81 Elec. Co. 10.33; Adam-12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8.10,13,15: ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6:3o-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News8,10; Hodgepodge lodge 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes lhe Country 8; News 10; Criss Awards 13; ·Family Affair 15: Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7:3o-Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; S25,1J00 Pyramid 8; Evening Edlllon with Martin Agronsky 10; The Judge tO; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beat 33. 8:00-l.l ttte House on the Prair ie 3.4,; Blonl c Woman 6 ,13; Baseball 15; Tony Orlando & . Dawn 8, 10; Tribal Eye 33; Mark of Jazz 20,. 8:3o-Lowell Thomas Rememl>ers 20. 9'00-Sanford & SQn 3,4; Bar etta 6, 13; Cannon 8,10; Theater In Amerl ~a 33; Olympiad 20.. 9:·3o-chlco & the Man 3,4. 10:00-Hawk 3,4; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Blue Kn ight S, 10; News 20. T0 :3o-To Be Aimounced TS; Almanac 10. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; A,BC News 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mov ie " Haunts of the Business Services 2 SIGNS Of GE po t scrubber dishwasher. por WANTED TO RENl small house or tabl e. Phone 949 -2890. trailer preferably in the country ond near Pomeroy . Either fu r · 1970 4 dr. Mercur y Marquis , good nished or nO t. Phone q49-2480 run ning condition, air condi- 1967 Cougor 289 engine Call anytim e. 992 -7768 . or (6 14)'985·424 8. tioning, power brakes, powe r stecrir1g , stereo radio. Call 1970 Chevelle SS 396 , 4 speed. ex991·3850. cellent cond ition Lots ot ell' · Ira ~ . Co~ l ott er 5 p.m. 992_ . 1973 CB 350 Hondo . O)(Cclient con- CASH paid lor all makes and . · models of mobile homes. $Scasn$S$ lor j'unked auto . Frye 's Truck Auto Ports ., Rut land . Phone 742 -2081 . · 1972 Elcono mobile horne , un fu rni shed, with tip -out , stove, BEAN PO STS. Coll 147·3077 . reldgero tor, di ning roo111 se t MAKE spring cleaning pro fi tab le, 73·340 Du ster, low mileage; 75 stay s, 3 bedrooms; 111, ba ths. turn unwon ted items into cosh. Dodge pickup , 6 c ~linder , Phone 992-7768 . Advertise in the Wan t Ads. Phone 992-5601. ~ ~~u~ ~~!~~ ~r~ ~: 992-2661 ce ll enl ). $1 .650, Ford 9N tractor overnoul ed , $1 ,000; New 5 h . 3 pt. rotary mower (s tump jumper). $385. Four used riding lawn mowers, 7 and 8 h.p. $200 to $2 30 . L!J ck en Form Equipmen t, Wes t Wa shington St. , Albany . Phone (614 ) 698 -3032 or 698 -788 1. ~ Mobile Homes for Sale For Memoria l Da y, · beautiful selection flower~ . baske ts, sprays . loose flowers , vases . Fa ye's Gilt Shop, North 2nd St., Middleport. Open doily 9 a .m. call COAL limes tone and all ty pe s of soli and rock salt lor ice and snow remov al. Ewcelsior Soli ' Work s, Ea st Ma in St., Pomeroy, Ohio-. Phone 992-3691 , cOAl . lirn estor'!e and calcium chloride and calcium brine for d~J s t control and all typ es of sal t. El(ce lsior Sa lt Work s, East Mai n Street , Pomeroy, Ohio. phone 991 -3891 : ® Television log for easy viewing ' 1~75 CHEVROLET Caprice 15295 4d~r , co : c~ r , .low m i l e~g~. sand st one f ini sh, vi ny l top 992-3%S. BASHAN store building, o good business opp or tuni ty far someone . Will toke trades, owner will help I mon ee if needed . Phone 94 9· 2770. RACINE Fire Department will have a gun shoot Saturday at 6:30p .m. ot thei r new building off Boshon Road . · formation toma to Very Io rge seloctto n o f b ed d t,11g plo r1t s. Al ~ o 1 Gera mums or~d other 'po tt ed 1 plan t s Ha ngu1g baske t s. I Cleland Fo rm ~ and Green· houie . Geraldine Cl eland , Ronn e. MODERN walnu t con sole, AM -FM radio, 4 s p~ed changer . Balanc e S103.AO or terms . Call AK C Reg1stered Coll ie Stud Ser vrw , Star dust Ki ng. Phone [6 14 ) 985 ·•248. 4 I O dt lf eren t vo n ef tes of toma toes ind ud tng n on -o c id whi t ~ != o rrnOfe tn , Pets for Sale A ll Yitrd Sales . Rummag e Porch ahd Basement Por ch and Ba sement Sates , e tc. mu st be paid In advan ce . Get your In in ear l y by stopping by our ott ice at Th e Da il y Sentin eL 111 Court St . ·or writ ing Box 729 , Pomero y , Ohio 45769 w ith your rem i ttanc e. ·PART VEG E IABI Eplo n t ~o fo l !k md s , ' Auto Sales _ Auto Sales _ t'-- ._..________,..,.___________ _,. For Sale Will do pa int mg. lll it de and oul. Call Steve Wolbu tn. 992 -1087 or M•ke Magnolia . tw2 -372 7 NOTICES ATTN : l! ALL ttOUSEWIVES • 991·2264 . - Will cao·e le< eldedy P"""'" " "'' n Coll 147·1101 . f V I' mowmg Phom}99:J -7409 Cor rectio ns wt ll be ac cep t ed un lit Q am tor Day of Publ tcatt.On WANTED: Ride to Phone 992 -7048 V Situations Wanted U AC J V EQ By Oawald & Jame1 Jacoby C G G F J C E I. The man who makes today'a slam al the table Is one player U I. A u VlUSOZ UHHIOCOI Q E S In a thousand. The ot!ler 999 go down. QIUJO GCQl OVUL u E Q It Is so automallc to wln the spade opening apd lead a low c L A c D 1 ,J o C ·E 1, heart to dummy's king. If SIUto C O/. ULA Easl holds all four hearts you UVlSITCOV v u s s z , u will be able to hold him to one Irick. It is almost automallc, bul 1-:XlSJOSIIO t!lal one man In a U1ou11nd Ye~lcrday's CryJitcMJUOit: SCIENCE DOES NOT KNOW ITS stops to think. He remembers UFilT TO IMAGINATION - RAJ PH WAI DO EMERSON that West opened the blddln1 ' · ' ,' and that he needed the ace of A Wisconsin reader wantiiO know the correct retpOIIIt " partner's opening club ltN with: .A KWA 7 3t9 74.87 I U This Is a perlecl hand fer 1 nonforclnc (but •troncl , _ to thrett clubs. Many peaplt use this t)'ll!! of limit jttnlp raise. In •lllndard American t1trw clubs (forclnl) Is a slfiM overbid bul ·we still WOliN make lt. (Do you hsvs a quel-.n !Or the eitperts? Write "Aik the Jacobys" care of trtll n~wspaper. The Jacoby! rilll anliwer Individual qutlfltlltl II slam , "'~·•fldrnted envelo a are enclosed. Tltt most leresllng quellfOM will be used In th/1 columrt nd will receive copiH ot J OBY MODERN.) �lO Daily Sentinel, Middleport-I'IIJJICnl\ . 0 .. Wedn<·,clal. . Ma r··-The - -...::...:..:...;_.:...;__ _ . ." 1~ . 1971i R lt TT rJ"L S • [ Cl ~.t,· d ' Wll~ ~~g~Oh~~t!~b> 1 /000~'~~k P~::~ .L' or as esu s use .lite entzne assz, ze s ,N~~~~ l~~N ~ubr:lc~•~O~l'b~IYN E ~,. In<o M onctay "·'2 . n c e D t' <W I Ir:H' I I " '0 ') horno Phono I (b l 4) 985 3tW1 or '1923 410. ~EGUL A TI O N S R£LIABlE boby~iller "T h e Pu b l is h e r rescrv ro; th e r iqh t to ed1t or r Cjl'C t (lny ad s deemed ob l ~ c lion a l The pu bl iS her 'N i l! not be r es ponstb le tor m or e tha n one mcor rec 1 •n ser tt on RATE S For Want Ad ·Scr v tc-e !> cen rs per wo r d on e> inser ti on M in imum Ch a r gr\t oo 14 ce nt s p er wor d thr ee conse cu tive insc r ttOn!. 26 Ct: n ts per word s•x con sec u tive 1/l SC ri1 0nS 1S Per Ce n t D tsco un t on pa id ad s and ad s pa 1d w ith in tO da ys CAROOFTHANt<S & OBITUARY S1 00 f or 50 w o r ct mi n im um Ea ch add i tional wo r d "I cent s BLIND ADS Ad dit ional 'l~c Ch ttr q e p er Ad vert iSe m en t OFFic'E HOUR S 8 JO a m ro 'l 00 p m Da ily , 8 30 a m to t'l oo Noon Sa turd ay Phon e today 99 ? 2150 louno tton 992-1353. coil 99 2' 266 1 or Bl oc.k miniature poodles. mo rtler AK C Register ed . Phon e Vi . ,. ion Mitcham or Harry Garnes . Sr . 992 7534. MALE block Poo dle $50.00. Phone 99·1·7 185. pupp y, Business Opportunities 1953 Ford Jubilee hactor (ex · ' - ~ I_!J_P~ m . LETAR T Fa lls CemeterY loi 'c o ~~ fee is payable now . Cos·t is $7.50 per lot lor one year . Money is to be sent to Clarence I. Norris . Route 2. Bow 114, Racine. Columbus. LOST- fishing tackle bo)( , location Tann er's Run reword · LOST: East of Meigs High School on County Rd . 25, blond and Jbite femal e Cocker Spani el wi th reddish freckles on nose Reward for return or informo : tion leading to return . Phone - LOST Ti'lursday in Raci ne, female Baline se cat, long ha-ired , beige with doi-k gray seal point mark ings , or ange color with ri'li nes tone Webb Air Force Ba se . vocci riot i on tog. Children 's pet. Reword . Pho ne 949-1375 or 949-2883 . DO YOU HAVE PARTY PlAN EX· PERI~NCE? FRIENDlY TO Y PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA . RECRUITING IS EASY SECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST. MENT . NO COllECTING OR DEllliERINGS' CALL COllECT CAROL DAY . (SIB) •B4.B395 or WRITE FRIENDlY HOME PAR · TIES, 10 RAILROAD AVE.. AlBANY. N.Y. 11105. GRILL Cook and waitress wont ed. Apply in person . Craw 's Steak BABYSITTER needed , 5 days per week , 2 children, preferably si t in my home. Ca ll24 7 - 2~21 . .-TIM-E -m~d~'Va -iN. !l~ cond , Middl epo rt , Ohio . l f:riendly Tavern . -bar RELiAiiLEb~by~itter . Fa~· ~-; e-i ~ . '192-2353. sERVICE~ toti;n or att endant . Full and port time. See Corter Fren ch, Middleport Sunoco before Sp .m . SOMEONE to lay opprowimately 2,000 brick ot reasonable rote ' Phone 992 -7749. · ~~-~~C-'~- .~LO~ fu~~it:~~ .ice- boxes, brass ... bed s, old wall telephone s and \ port s, or com plete hoUseholds. Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 2. --·~~~eroy.!.. ~hi~. Co ll992-77b0. TIMBER , lop price for standing limber. Call (614 ) 446·8570 , , Wanted LOCUST pos ts, roun d or split. Phone 949 -2774. to Rent dition. lots of ex tra s. Phone 742-2111 oh er 5 p.m. ca ll 742 - FURNI SHED op t. , co uple on ly all utili ties pa id. $130 per month . Phone 992 -39 75 or 992 -257 1. 2201. FURNISHED , 2 bedrm . apartment . STEREO ·rpdio , modern des ign , om -fm radi o, B track tope comadul ts only , in Middleport . bination . Balance $101 .20 or Phon e 992·3874 . 1l er ms. Call992 -3965. 3. AND 4 RM . furni shed and un1971 Kawa sak i No. 175 , $350.00 furnished opts. Phone 9<12 g oo d c on dit 1on . Ph on e 5434 . I -614-985-4197. COUN TRY Mobile Home Pork Rt 33 , ten miles north of Pome'roy: FI SHING boot . 50 h.p. Evimude motor. troll er . Phone 992 -6 154. Lorge lots with concret patios , side wal ks , run ner s and e lf ONE Hereford cow with co li (hoff stree t park mg. Phone 992 -74 79 . Murray-Grey) one pol led hereford hei fer to freshen in 3 ROOM' lurni si'led opt ., util ities Septemb er. Ph one {614 ) 985paid. 356 N. Four th, Mid 424 8 in evenings or on dleport , weekends. TRAILER fot. Co . Rd . 17, Harri son8 N tractor, bru sh l'wg . pl ow ville. Ph one 74.2 -2577 . $ 1400 .00 . See or co li R. r. '2 bedrm trailer , real ni ce. Ph one Stewar t, 992 -7894 . 992-332, , ' ONE bedroom oporl men ts at VILL AGE MANOR in Middleport fo r S104 month ly plu s elec:. or S130 inc luding electr1c. LOWER TRUCKLOAD used wi ndow ai r co nd iti o ner s , l or sale . Guaranteed $50 and up . Phone (614) 593.3595 Ath ens. RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS . 120 l oc ust posts. Phone 742-2359 . Convenient lo shopping on Third and M ill Streets in Middleport . Brand ne w high quali t y apartmen ts. See the manager 01 Riversrd e Aport ments or call· 992 -3273 . Fur· n i~he d apa r tme n ts a lso availabl e. 8 H.P. RIDING lawn mower . Elec - LOSE weight wi th New Shope Tabl ets ,e nd Hydre)( Waler Pill s at Dutton Drug , Middl eport , and Nelson Drug . · ONE Bedrm . mobi le horn e lor rent . adult ~ only . Phone 992 5535, even1ng s. 3 one -hal f h.p. ro totill er. wooden playp en, mower. · chest of drawer s, gi rl's bi cycle . Call 4 Rooms and bo th , furnished _Coli 991 ·5908, For Sale, Rent or Trade FOR SALE or trade , tired of high elec . bill s, I ho ... e a quick meal range that uses wood , coal , or bottle go ~ in good condition . Phone 949-2770 8 F6R SALE or trade trailer type v.:heel commercia l tand em fer tili zer spreader. Good co ndition. Phone 949-2770. For Sale f ptoto tomai o pla n i!L~ Adams Form . Phone 247 - 26~3 .' . THE following persona l belong ings of the late Edward Hoefl ich for sole : automatic wosner , $35: studio couch. $35. an tique dresser; rocker. $1 5, set blo ck lamps, $15; cuck oo clock, $15: pla tform rocker, S2S : co ff e e table , $15 , stepstaols , ta bles, throw rugs, l ine n ~ . dishes, pons and other articles . Call 992 -537A oiler 5 p.m . tric start. $125 .00. Phone 949 2801, Glen Bi ssell . 741·107B. BLACK Angu s heil er , 700 lbs.. gram fed. Phone 992-2719. USED Fergu son co rn planter , 3 poi nt hooku p, also Case groin drill , $50 each . Paul ' Korr . 1 mile north of Chester, Ohio. Phone [bl4) 985 -3S38. BABY delu xe cor sea t, $15 . Phone 2-47 -2167, $89.95 TURF TILL TILLERS 3"' H. P., B& S Eng . $163.95 POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w.' Carsey. Mgr. Phone 9~1 - 1181 . I:. -- - and more for your money - - SaveSS .OOon a Minor Motor Tun e-Up. a cyf. with air: con d . wil~ tune -up and adjust you r car on our • Sun Ot ag no sttc EQ~,Jipment. : In cludes replacing Po,nts, Plugs Condenser. ,• yve I41 .9S NOW ONLY •37• 95 6cyls . Little Less • • : : and get a fr ee car wash with this coupon also. Offer! . : good through the month of May . : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' DON SMITH All work is Guaranteed Complete heater, air ·conditioning and r~dia tor service •. backed by experience. J NIA.SE Certified Mechanics . SMITH NELSON MOTORS " THE FRIENDLY DEALER " AMC JEEP 44141h Ave. · 513 -~407 Hunting1on, W.Va . JO? V 8. a ut om atic t r a ns .• P. st ee ring , r adio, ·clean in t eri or , b lue tin ish . 500 E. Main 991 -2174 Pomeroy, 0. Service Hrs.: Weekdays Tiii4 : JO ,. ,..,"i, r--: ... ..' Chain Saws- 14-q Mowers- \ TillersRiding :~ PO~~~~!VE~?!~~- co. 'i' ~ POMEROY, OHIO Auto Sales Shepard NEW : Lawn Boy mowers, P ione er chain sa ws , Bol e n ' § Mowers, Merry Tillers, MTD Mower s. 498 Locust St. Mid~leporl , Ohio 1971 Dodge Charger · 318 , two door vhyl top , automa tic, l ac· tory air . power brakes . mag whee ls. $1 .77 5 Phone (30 ~ ) 675-2651. 57 37 . 1973 Dodge Polara 4 dr . hardt op, o.c., power. $1390. Phone 843 - 2095. 1963 Dodge paneled truck. Ca ll 992 -7332 after 6 p.m. 1975 Ford thr ee .fourtn ton pickup , 4 wheel drive . Pt10ne 992 -3427 alter 6 p .m . 1971 Ford Pickup. Phone 742- 2S45 . ~49 · 1883 . ROOMY 7 yr . old one story wood frame , two bed rm . home located between Coolville and Tuppers Plains. One acr e lot , tw o cor garage, ci ty water , gas nea t , hardwo od Hoors. carpeted li ving room . nice view. $21 ,OClO. Pho ne (614 ) 6673519 . 29B8 . 1963 V.W. with 1967 motor, 4 new tires. new battery . good condi. lion. Make good work car. Phone 742 -201-4 . Camping Equipment 1975 22 FT . Cavalc-ade tra vel tr ai ler, sleeps 6. Fullr. se lf · contained, like new, on y used 3 limes , Phone 614 -9SS -3356 alt er 6:30pm. 197 5 22 ft. Ca lvocade tra vel trailer , slet:Jps 6, ful ly se ll contained, like new , on ly used 3 lime§ . Phone (6 14) 985-3356 alter 6:30p.m. 1974 -24 ft . motor home , like new, J air condi lioners, 5,000 wall generat or , hot water, both , om -fm stereo radi o arid tope player, TV, ( 8 radio, rollou t owning and much more . Ready to go . Mus! see to appreciate . Phone (61-4 } 949 -2770 tor ap pointment. Will tok e trades. NEW home fbr sale. 3 bedrms ., sewing room . 1 ceramic bath s, personal ized kitchen buill for the homemaker . Plenty of garden space on thi s ·one , acre lot. Appro)C . 2 one -fourth miles from Rt . 7 on S.R. 124 . Toward Rutlan d on sou th side of road . Watch l or si gn . AL TROMM . BU ILD ER. Rutland . Phone { 42- too. D. BUMGARDNER Svrac use. Ohio Ph . 992 ~ 3993 4 10 1 mo. EXPERIENCED ' .... ' Radiato Service .. , Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service • Free Consultation 98S-3805 Bran Thomas ~91 -1716 4-30-1 mo. Ph . 992- Z\74 COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS ' Pom ero Y Racine, Ohio Need new roof or old House. roof, barn, shingles, build up, painting , electrical work , gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water tteaters, water softners, installed & repaired, Sewage. rep a ired? R&J COINS Rutland, Ohio .:1 bedrm. home on 1 acre 141-2331 ground·. 1 mile south of Chester Call us at 949 -2682 Roger Wamsley on Rt . 7. Fami ly and li vi ng 9-49-2 203 J.2 0-1 mo . room, d ining room , built-in kit5 6 1 mo chen , oil carpeted , full size ba_sement and goroge, city wo!er , natural gas . Seen by · 8tfsJ =~==s,;::= :;:::::::::.::.=::::::---- ~ - A· - - "r _ ~==~~=!m:_!;~~~~~~~ . REMODELING, Plumbing healing and olllypes of general repair. Wo~k guaranteed 20 yean ex- A CABIN OF, YOUR OWN PRIVATE ~ 70, Hilly a cres (g r ea t for _baby farm). Close to Meigs Hi . 5 BR , bath, own wa t er wsoften er . N.G. hot water heat, storms a ll over , sma ll basem ent , $for age bldgs . J UST ASKING S1S.OOO. A HONEY FOR THE MONEY - 135acresat just $12 3.00 per acre . Most min er al s . So m e timb e r . Idea l fo r spor t sman . CALL TODAY . STARTING OUT? OR SLOWING DOWN? - (in e1 fher ca se your needs are limited.) 2 BR , bath , air cond ., own & t il y water. 1112 acres . Very private . $8 ,300.00. . HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER ~~1 - 21S~ or 991-1568 No. 161 l arge 3 br., 1 story , ya rd , close to schoo ls. $6.600.00. 5 bedroom•. 2 baths. ex l. lg . li v. rm.- Here's What You've Been Asking For A modern 3 be droom farmhouse. in th e cou nt'ry , 3 ac r e, nat . gas furna ce, ci t y -wa ter , sm. barn and c hick hse .. loca t ed near Bashan $26,500. ONner MiQht T rade. Scenic Country Home - We ll cared tor home in th e cou ntry con ta ining 7 bedroom s, li ving room, ki tchen , small dining room, bath , nice sun parc h . Also ce llar and ce llar house . 2 garages and barrl ... Th at 's not al l .. . 37 acre s goes wi th it ... a ll over looking the be<'lu l iful Ohio River .• Better call quick ... Only SIS.OOO . 90 A cre ~ V.JCillltlJnd - Yo u woul d know spring is here when you see th is v, icfe g reen va lley w ith a br ook running lhrough i l ; IU"1 per lert f or a farg e lak e. wooded hi ll side jUst < r yi ng Jor a cabin . .. Her e's scener y and secl usion . t'l l l e&s th,1 n $300 per acre . CA LL QUIC K. $1 1,000 will buy moder n hom e near fairground s, 2 bedroom s. li v ing room , kit chen , bath , garage , 2 car con cr ete bloc k gc1rage and gttrden space , n ice for sm a ll fa mily We Need Royal Property Donelli's Pizza Middleport, Ohl~ r Closed all day Mondays Sales &Service 2013 loth Ave. ~· 1 Parkersburg, W. Va . 304-485-0384 ,, 614-423-6474 Aluminum-Vinyl-Steel Continuous Gutter Replacement Doors Free Estimates We recommend and . Se ll Quality , 5-9·7o , , lot. $12,900. MINERSVILLE - 3 Brs., bath , Pa m. wa ter. gas F.A. furnace, and sm all garden. $1,5,000 . MIDDLE PORT - 7 rms., 1 baths. na1. gas heat, and ·I Candy Stripe WILL- d~ - ;;;fi;g~ -;o~;t~~ ji~~ Beautiful colors . Do it yourself and save. Regular · IUS sq. y~. ~ SAVE ON CARPETING 5968. plumbing and heating . No job lao Iorge or too small. Phone 742-23,8. EX(AVATiNG,- -doze; , --b~~-kh~; and ditcher. Charles R. Hot· f ield , ' Bock .Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742.2008. Sale $4" bety . Phone 9-49 -2545 or 742- c.:J.1.~ ?:- .. ·-- ~ -~---- Will DO e.derior po inting, hou ses and r oofs. Pi'lone 9925b84 or 992-3374. -------~-- GREG 'S C8 SALES, loco1ed ~~ E~~ win 's .Gulf Ser vice , Mid dleport, Ohio . Phone 992- 243B. EXCAVATiNG- BACKHOES- AND DOZER . lARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. BILL PUlliNS . PHONE 992-1<7S. DAY ORNIGHT. Renovated , 2 BR home, ce ntral air & heat, 11 2 baths, $31 ,000 . CHESHIRE - Modern 3 Brs ., l 1 1 bath s, charming kitchen , pa llo, full basement. dbl. garage and 3 lots. S·I6 .SOO. This wee~ . RT. 33 - Air, land and 949-2388 FOR IN H lRMATION ON SELLIN(; , BUYING AND RESULTS CALL 997-3325. ••• ding , 11.95 sq. yd. 1 ••• •• • e 742-2211 rr- •• OLD ro YOULOOK~- ' ..··•••••··· Close Sa.t. At s p.m . RUTLAND FURNITURE ARNOLD GRATE :: .: • • . RUTLAND tK2 •KJ952 31 Tilor's rather : , •: :: :: e: ··························~ · Neither vulnerable DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -)\Ire's how to work It: West Norlh Eut b AXYDLBAAXa · LONGFELLOW I+ Obi Pass 5 + Pa" 6¥ Soul~ 3.Pass One leller simply slands lor another. In thl• sample A Pass lor the three I.'s, X lor Ihe two O's, etc. Single !etten, P.aas aposlrophes, the length and formation of the words are all Opening lead - K¥ hints. Earh day th~ rode letters are dlflerenl. u;e~ j CRYPTOQUOTE · K 1U 0 I S ... .::~ .. .. :: • ·- ::e:~ng CHANGED • • • • e. IT DE&16NER& .Rutland 2:3o-Doctors 3,,, 15; Break the Bank 6,13: Guiding Llght 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15: General Hospltal6,13: All In The Family 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 20. . 3:3Q....One Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Match Game 8,10: College for Canines 20. . 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3: Merv Griffin 4: Somerset, 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 81 Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Big Parade of Comedy" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3o-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Seseme St. 20,'33; Fllntstones 15. 5:()()-Bonanza 3: Partridge Family ·e: Mission : Impossible 15. 5:3o-Adam-12 4; News 6; Famlly Affair 8; Eltc. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3o-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News13; Andy Grlfflth 6; CBS News 8,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Lilias Yogi & You 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons ..J; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowllng for Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 8: News 10: Let's Make .. a Deal 13; Jack Van lmpe Crusade 15; Anyone for Tennyson1 20; Family at War 33. 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4: Ohio State Lottery 6; Evenlng Edition with Martln Agronsky 20; Wild ·Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth iJ. 8:00-Mac Davis 3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,131 Wellons 8, 10; Clllera Theater 20; Mark of Jan 33. 8:3o-Barney·Miller 6,13; Lowell Thomas Rememblra Arts Quartet 20 . ' 9:00-Movle "The Quest" 3,4,15; Streets of San Fan. cisco 6, 13; Pllot ' Land of Hope" 8; Olympiad 33; ·• Movie " Bonnie & Clyde" 10; Together: The Fl,. arts Quartet 20. 9:3o-Rock Sonata tor Plano and Amplified Cello 20. 10 :00-Harry 0 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; Bill Moyers' ·· Journal JJ ; News '20. , · 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15: abc News 33 .. ',.r Slam contract is 1000·1 PERHAPS 11'8 TlMEI RUTLAND FURNITURE 6:DO-Publlc Attain 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. ~ : :!o-Patterns tor Living 13. 6:3()-(olumbus Today 4; News 6; Blble Answers I ; , Urban Leegue 10. 6:4Q....Ounce of Prevention 10. 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6: so-Good Mor~lng, West VIrginia 13. 6: SS--Chuck White Reports IQ; Good Mornlng, Trl . St~te 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Mor ning, America 6,13; CBS Newo 8; Bugo Bunny & Friends 10. I ::JO;-Schoolles 10. 8:OO:...Lass!e 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8: JG-Big Valley 6. 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue~. 15; Lucy Show 8; Ml~e Douglas TO; Morning wllh D.J . 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live ., , Tattletales I ; Mike Douglas 13. 10:LOO-Celebrlty Sweepsta~es3.,4, 15 ; Edge of Night . 6; Price la Right 8,10. . t0:3o-Hlgh Rollers 3,4,151 Weekday 4: Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec . Co. 20. 11 :Jo-Hollywood Squarel3,4, 15 : Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20. '' 11 :55- Take Kerr· 8; Dan lmei's World 10. 12:0o-Magnlflcent Marble Machlne3, 15; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10. 12:30-Take My Advlce '3,15: All My Children 6,13; Search tor Tomorro.w 8, 10; . 12:45-E lec. Co . 33 . 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue ·8: Younq & the Restless 10; Not F,or Women Only 15. 1:3o-Days of Our Lives J.4, 15 : Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20.000 Pyramid 6,13. WIN AT BRIDG,E ~ · Very Rlch" 6.1'3: Movie " lee Statlon Zebra" 1: Movie " Harper " 10: Janak! 33. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 .. Channel Five 9:00-700 Club (c) 7,00-Changed lives (c) 7:3()-(able Spotlight (cl I :JO-Movle " Mad Bomber" (c) 10:00-700-Ciub (c) THURSDAY, MAY U, 1m reins home II Colored s Sacred DOWN I Breathe Egyptian beetle . convulsively 11 Celebes OK . Z Prank; 12 Famowt caper sarong 3 Formidable wearer opponent 13 Benumb (2 wds., sl.) 14 Adulterated 4 Chinese · 9 Golden 25 AccornIS Latin or dynaSty pllabed 10 KeMel iron 5 Most owner 2'1)1odent 16 Member of CUMing 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Mannlx 6,13: Movie "Ice ·· 16 Remainder hunter the House 6 Dodger Station Zebra" 8; Mo~le "The Tillie Machine" 101 19 Alleviate 21 Canadian (abbr.) great's Janak! 33. 22 Explosive 117 Command and snow nickname 12 :4o-MaglciM 6,13. device 38 One of the to a horse 1:00-Tomorrow 3, 4. 7 Eleclrical 23 Tapping Shaws · 1:50-News 13 . term ~~~~:{~~ 18 Lacking · sound Channel Five in style ( sl.) 8 ·~Old -" 34 Wreit 9:00-100-Ciub ( c) ( hyph. 38 Duffer's 28 "If I - a (Zachary 7:00-Muslc Connecllon (c) )\;~~----- Hammer" wd.) Taylor's fantasY 7:30-Modern Sports (c) 37 Deity nickname) 21 Hurl 24 Manage 8' 30-Rex Humbard (cl zz Companion ,.-..--,.-r.:-9:30-TestlmonyTime lei ~--- 23 Drive out 10 :00-700-Ciub (c) 25 Roadside rest r.-t-+-+--t-t--1 ' 26 Church part 27 - duLac, ~~vt1Wis. ..-+-+-1 ill.lll=....---'-~ 28 Vietnamese holiday hearts to hav.e an openlflll IIW. NORTH --"w.~u.-='=.:::. , ~- 29 Classes; Therefore, We11t II Ute Cllll7 • 64 kinds player who can hold (fit ¥ K J 72 trumps and It Ia up to SouUi ~~~~;,_......,""<l"~....,-~----==-=-:mP":::::-:-:::::::;:-;::;:;::-:-~:::":=.::":::::::::::-;:\i'T"l 31 Nigerian • A J a4 111anl aaalnat this poulbiUtt. JM WHAT.MAKES lribesman •AQ3 So , South lays down 1111 west 141 EAST , BIG. IM THE' NEW enss~~~ 3Z Cockney's queen of hearts at trick t~ .KQI082 •HH3 1-PW "Present! .. West can do no betler than 10 ¥A 10 8 3 take his ace. Later on ~ HAVIN6 A Bl6 THINK I : tQ6 5 tt0973 leads twlce through ""' ,w::e:TINEi 37 Sporting • 10 8i 4 1-1-t--tl • 7 Weal's 10-8-3; picks up . . SOUTII event trumps and takes his lflllt .A proceeds down to the bank. ¥Q9~S4 ! . CALL 142-2 211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT . 142-2211 I Goliath's (2 wds.) Wtth padding installed 18.95 square yard Thursday 8 tillhoon •. bw THOM.S JQSEPH 4G Ring for ACROSS t 501 NYLON Mon., Tues., Wed. ' ~-~·-' 38 Relaxing G re~n . gold, red , blue , rust Do tl yourself , with pad 8:00til5: 00 • • itll 'f fUMillt-"PASTE,. 12 or 15 FT. • • IY ••lel•d•!''' \ A.Mwe rt Mlglll fw Vf'fl "•firklf" if I Itt diamond ------------ • . .i.~ FRIDAY TIL 8 ,. . •• Jumbl"'' LAPEL BUILT CHORUS EXPOSE KID!-WE'RE la rg e lot in good loca tion . $27,500 or otfer. · POMEROY ~ 3 Brs ., bath, gas heating . large family room and extra lot. Only $8500 . Ml DOLE PORT 11 rooms, 5 Brs .. 2 baths, 'gas F.A. furnace, larg e modern kitchen & 2 lots. $15.000. POMEROY - 4 acres. (A.•en lo. . PrOw) Our. Yd. Sq . wllL-t~i~-;-;~t,;e-;;~~d ;t,';"~~ RT. 114 WEST - New home, 3 Brs., 1 til e baths, modern kitc hen. natural gas F.A. furna ce , and level 3S25. .SEPTIC TANKS clean ed. Modern San itation. 992-3954 o r 992- TEAFORD acre. $30.000. RACINE - 3 Brs., balh, Sweepers, toasters , iron s, small appliances. Lawn mowe"l', · n&xt to State !"fighwoy Garog~ on Route 7. PI-lone (614) 985. , 5231. Lois Pau ley Branch Manager uti I ity, carpo r t , and 1 level ·-- ---~~~~--,.~.::= -:- -:c ~--1 ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR ·--------------------1· 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT: Call Jimmy Deem ._~ 1 Open4p.m.daily Windows and ~--~-- -----~ ON PA6EONE. ·""' EXCAVATING , dOzer , loader and backhoe work: dump !rucks and fa-boys for hire; will naul fill dirt, l op soil, llmes.tone and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef. fers , day phone 992 -7089 , night phone 992·3525 or 992- if interested . ha pp i n e~<', ~ 0 acr1es . Al l m inerCl l '· !6,500. ! , __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. _ __ _ _ _ ---- -- - We have other acreage call EXPE.GT lP FIND your party something toO Check our.i remember. party rates. Siding Center SEWING MACHINE Repairs. service , all makes , 992-2284. The Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized ·Singer Soles and Service . We sharpe, Sciss ors . tJ I WHAi YOJ 'M:IULDN'T 08D TREE Trimming , 20 years ex - BRADFORD, Austioneer. perie nce . Insured free plete Service. PI-lone 949-241 17. estimates . Call 992·2384 or or 949-2000. Racine , Ohio , __ ...,_(6 14)698·71S7 Albany. Bradford . garage and high lptation . Attention Coal Miners 56 ac r e modern J' br . house witH fir eplace, p len ty of pa stu r e, farm ground , cherr y , apple and oth er fruit t r ee~ . Mostly fenced, with pond close to Dan v il le . Price . $31,900 . I NEARY 992-6167 ilnd we will make ~ SLOAN'S CARPETING __________________ _ rr=:\ moJ 3 Br ., full base ., in town , fully insulated , l'h baths, glassed in porches . · away . $9.000.00. \ form four ordinary words. Let DON ELLI'S make thij) pizza for your atte ;:l • graduation party . Call us a!;! Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614-~92-2206 1·1'-1 mo . 2 Br., full ba se., gas for ced ai r heat, move i n right ' Congratulations j 1 Graduates Sa les and Installation Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Phone 991.332! . POMEROY - 3 Brs., pr, baths, hot water hea t . CENTRAL REALTY CO. \ i Mike Young, Manager INCO RPORAT~ D l . - ,.,, you Rutlan~ . 142-2328 ~ All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates :~ · S-5-1 mo. ·. We'll bring samples to your Fork ed Run La ke , 3 rooms , 2 por ches and a path . No utilit ies . Needs som e r epa i r . $2,800 .00. 1 ' ' ' " Ill >Ill I ( one .letter to oaeh oqu..... to AI. TROMM CONst home with no obligatior.. See how you can really save. Strout 8 Realty ltv I l l NIIII\IINI H !I ,, The Complete Remodeling Service ' For Your Home f.ree estimates on ' car. · · ·p ettng and tnstallahon . penance. Phone 992·2-409. ~ --· ---'-____ _ ~lliid~®~~···'IJ ~,... Unl<rambletheH loor Jumbleo. oboul "'1.,........ ·';.. ' ,. ' Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair .' Racine Plumbing &Heating Buy, Sell or Trade 3 or 4- ll·l SMI_TH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone Anna Blackwood ------, ': r •' Ph . 949·202 3 or Ul -2 667 Nathan Biggs Radiator SP ecialist Services , BQRN LOSER etc .... From the larges t Tru ck or Bu l ldoz er Ra dialor ro t he sma ll est Healer Co r e. Ann's Bridal and Anniversary ~nd remod~~ ~ painting, siding , roofing ~ paneling, paper hanging , Noble Summit Rd., Middleport PHONE 991-5724 ·5·3·1 mo. LARRY LAVENDER :! We build new the old. All types of building and remodeling from the foundation · up. Addltlon5 ,. carpetln!l l All pool supplies available, GUTTERS- AWNINGS Services Offered CARPENTER will do siding , roof· i11g . remode ling , room additions . Als o garages . Free Estimat es . Call992· 2659. Above and yourself man. '' OONSTRUCTION :t" below ground pool kits for the do-it- Financing Available Blo w n into Wall s & Attrc s 'I . D&D SWIMMING POOLS Blo\'ln Insulation Services 23<8 oppl. Call (6 " ) 9~3~4_1 11 Cole Street ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephone 1614) 9~2 -3768 · We Deliver ' 4-25-1 mo. 4-26-1 mo . FREE ESTIMATES . HOUSE, 3 bedroom home, 59 acres, 1 mil'e ffom Rutland on New limo Rood. phone 7A2- l Contractors Ll~nN: Mct<Ef'~ 50 ANli.IOU5 TO l<ffP PEOPLE FROM P'IIII>IN~ OUT H0\11 $'5 &fifN. S.UCI<IiRED, HE'LL PO IINVTHIN6! . '" S101NG-SOFFtTT LOVH V 2 story ·o lder hom e in Racine . 1i x24li ving rm. , dining room , new built-in kitchen with cherry ca binets . den, bedrm. and one-holt both down wit h oak hardwood fl oors. 3 bedr· m5. New full both, utility room upsta ir s, full basement , Iorge fro nt and rear porches , unat ta ched garage , 2 _storag e building s, all set upon Iorge lqt wi th additi onal loi o'<~oilable . MusI sacrifice lor $21 .0Cl0. Call I Phone 742 - ~409 Box 18A Rutland, Oh. STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM Real Estate-tor:sare TWIN CllY MACHINE SHOP·• 24 Hour Pho.ne SerVice Tractors. .1 ARE AVAILABLE AT by Licensed Installer Lawn '• I Installed i I 'I ... Medical Oxygen • d and Supplies Septic Systems small Eng . .... Repeir 902-3092 I T2 .SOO - ·······················~············ ~ eg ul ar ly Sl895 porch es , gar ., Nal. gas furn a ce cb ns. hdwd fi r s .• Loc . Sc ou t Rd. in Che ster . with servir.e .It's Spring Tune-Up Time • : oh jeep or AMC FOR O MAVERICK 1 DR . 3 bedrm . home in Rust ic Hills, Syra cuse . Will consider reasonably priced mobi le home on !rode. Phone 992 -7523 . GET MORE OUT OF YOUR CAR • ~ing ,6• ~fS · 1~71 WI LK! NSON'S Compltfe 11495 V 8 <3l! loma tic, P. st ee r ing , good t i r es. cleitn interior . ReaLUtate for Sale Phone 992-3402 . 0 J.JO.OO cash in hand if we ~Can notrbeat any deal you 1971 FORD $TA. WAGON TANI( cleaning sal e. Making room lor new stock . Prices cut d r a s ti c a l ly . Tu es day , Wedn esday and Sa turday , 2-5 p.m. Thursday , Fr iday 2-7 p.m. Als o terrar ium s. Hunt's Pet Shop, 2 1 1 miles n.e. of Chester on 248. MODERN HOUSE w ith 1115sq. l t .. plus fin ished ba semen t and lo t, 8 pc. dining room suite, $400 . J & two -th irds qcres . For op· PhonC! ~92 - 3975 or 992·2571. pointmenl : (614) 949 -2748. 8FT. Stop -over pu ll type camper , 1. 72 Acres. Phone 742 -2359. sleeps 6. Also 860 Ford tractor 7 ft .. disk. 3 pt . hitch. Coli 101 ONE -HAL F acre s, no 1-985 -417 1. mineral s, Su tt on Twp. $200 acr e. Phone949 -2630. 2 ~ on e - holf Hereford cows wit h calve s on side . Coii 9A9 -2560 . 2 one-holt acres on 8o shon Rood , . Coll949 -2830 . 1963 Jeep V-8, thr ee-fourth ton 1!, acres , no minerals, Sutton 101 tru ck . 197 4 90 pi ckup . Township, $200. Phone 949 Kawa saki. only 500 mile s, A-I 2630 . shape, like new , Phone 992 3992. APPROX . 10 acres in coun try wit h beautiful building ~ il e on Co. Rd. 32 on Chester wat er dist. TURF TRIM Blacktop rood, owner will help PUSH MOWERS finance to responsible party . Phone 949-2770 for appoint . 30",3 HP. B&S Eng . ment . Will to ke trades. FOUR 13 inch Super ior Mags ond 2 wide oval tires for Vega . $125. : • : • 1976 JEEP and mtertor , a1 r condftlontng , power w indows & door lock s, l ilt st eer ing wheel, cr ui se co nt r ol. AM radio &. lc1 pe, tr ul y rl loa ded ca r a nd has goo d eye appe al. For Rent Phone area code 6 14 - ~23 - 953 1 , NAZI German Flogs , daggers , un iform s, medals, etc. High pri ce paid. Phone 992·2592 _ ?_f~e ~~ p.m . Pomeroy QUALIJY Motor Co. · WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 S:OO-Bonan1a l ; Partridge Fam ily 81 Mission : Impossible 15. 5:3o-Adam 12 4; News 61 Family Affair 81 Elec. Co. 10.33; Adam-12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8.10,13,15: ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6:3o-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News8,10; Hodgepodge lodge 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes lhe Country 8; News 10; Criss Awards 13; ·Family Affair 15: Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7:3o-Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; S25,1J00 Pyramid 8; Evening Edlllon with Martin Agronsky 10; The Judge tO; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beat 33. 8:00-l.l ttte House on the Prair ie 3.4,; Blonl c Woman 6 ,13; Baseball 15; Tony Orlando & . Dawn 8, 10; Tribal Eye 33; Mark of Jazz 20,. 8:3o-Lowell Thomas Rememl>ers 20. 9'00-Sanford & SQn 3,4; Bar etta 6, 13; Cannon 8,10; Theater In Amerl ~a 33; Olympiad 20.. 9:·3o-chlco & the Man 3,4. 10:00-Hawk 3,4; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Blue Kn ight S, 10; News 20. T0 :3o-To Be Aimounced TS; Almanac 10. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; A,BC News 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mov ie " Haunts of the Business Services 2 SIGNS Of GE po t scrubber dishwasher. por WANTED TO RENl small house or tabl e. Phone 949 -2890. trailer preferably in the country ond near Pomeroy . Either fu r · 1970 4 dr. Mercur y Marquis , good nished or nO t. Phone q49-2480 run ning condition, air condi- 1967 Cougor 289 engine Call anytim e. 992 -7768 . or (6 14)'985·424 8. tioning, power brakes, powe r stecrir1g , stereo radio. Call 1970 Chevelle SS 396 , 4 speed. ex991·3850. cellent cond ition Lots ot ell' · Ira ~ . Co~ l ott er 5 p.m. 992_ . 1973 CB 350 Hondo . O)(Cclient con- CASH paid lor all makes and . · models of mobile homes. $Scasn$S$ lor j'unked auto . Frye 's Truck Auto Ports ., Rut land . Phone 742 -2081 . · 1972 Elcono mobile horne , un fu rni shed, with tip -out , stove, BEAN PO STS. Coll 147·3077 . reldgero tor, di ning roo111 se t MAKE spring cleaning pro fi tab le, 73·340 Du ster, low mileage; 75 stay s, 3 bedrooms; 111, ba ths. turn unwon ted items into cosh. Dodge pickup , 6 c ~linder , Phone 992-7768 . Advertise in the Wan t Ads. Phone 992-5601. ~ ~~u~ ~~!~~ ~r~ ~: 992-2661 ce ll enl ). $1 .650, Ford 9N tractor overnoul ed , $1 ,000; New 5 h . 3 pt. rotary mower (s tump jumper). $385. Four used riding lawn mowers, 7 and 8 h.p. $200 to $2 30 . L!J ck en Form Equipmen t, Wes t Wa shington St. , Albany . Phone (614 ) 698 -3032 or 698 -788 1. ~ Mobile Homes for Sale For Memoria l Da y, · beautiful selection flower~ . baske ts, sprays . loose flowers , vases . Fa ye's Gilt Shop, North 2nd St., Middleport. Open doily 9 a .m. call COAL limes tone and all ty pe s of soli and rock salt lor ice and snow remov al. Ewcelsior Soli ' Work s, Ea st Ma in St., Pomeroy, Ohio-. Phone 992-3691 , cOAl . lirn estor'!e and calcium chloride and calcium brine for d~J s t control and all typ es of sal t. El(ce lsior Sa lt Work s, East Mai n Street , Pomeroy, Ohio. phone 991 -3891 : ® Television log for easy viewing ' 1~75 CHEVROLET Caprice 15295 4d~r , co : c~ r , .low m i l e~g~. sand st one f ini sh, vi ny l top 992-3%S. BASHAN store building, o good business opp or tuni ty far someone . Will toke trades, owner will help I mon ee if needed . Phone 94 9· 2770. RACINE Fire Department will have a gun shoot Saturday at 6:30p .m. ot thei r new building off Boshon Road . · formation toma to Very Io rge seloctto n o f b ed d t,11g plo r1t s. Al ~ o 1 Gera mums or~d other 'po tt ed 1 plan t s Ha ngu1g baske t s. I Cleland Fo rm ~ and Green· houie . Geraldine Cl eland , Ronn e. MODERN walnu t con sole, AM -FM radio, 4 s p~ed changer . Balanc e S103.AO or terms . Call AK C Reg1stered Coll ie Stud Ser vrw , Star dust Ki ng. Phone [6 14 ) 985 ·•248. 4 I O dt lf eren t vo n ef tes of toma toes ind ud tng n on -o c id whi t ~ != o rrnOfe tn , Pets for Sale A ll Yitrd Sales . Rummag e Porch ahd Basement Por ch and Ba sement Sates , e tc. mu st be paid In advan ce . Get your In in ear l y by stopping by our ott ice at Th e Da il y Sentin eL 111 Court St . ·or writ ing Box 729 , Pomero y , Ohio 45769 w ith your rem i ttanc e. ·PART VEG E IABI Eplo n t ~o fo l !k md s , ' Auto Sales _ Auto Sales _ t'-- ._..________,..,.___________ _,. For Sale Will do pa int mg. lll it de and oul. Call Steve Wolbu tn. 992 -1087 or M•ke Magnolia . tw2 -372 7 NOTICES ATTN : l! ALL ttOUSEWIVES • 991·2264 . - Will cao·e le< eldedy P"""'" " "'' n Coll 147·1101 . f V I' mowmg Phom}99:J -7409 Cor rectio ns wt ll be ac cep t ed un lit Q am tor Day of Publ tcatt.On WANTED: Ride to Phone 992 -7048 V Situations Wanted U AC J V EQ By Oawald & Jame1 Jacoby C G G F J C E I. The man who makes today'a slam al the table Is one player U I. A u VlUSOZ UHHIOCOI Q E S In a thousand. The ot!ler 999 go down. QIUJO GCQl OVUL u E Q It Is so automallc to wln the spade opening apd lead a low c L A c D 1 ,J o C ·E 1, heart to dummy's king. If SIUto C O/. ULA Easl holds all four hearts you UVlSITCOV v u s s z , u will be able to hold him to one Irick. It is almost automallc, bul 1-:XlSJOSIIO t!lal one man In a U1ou11nd Ye~lcrday's CryJitcMJUOit: SCIENCE DOES NOT KNOW ITS stops to think. He remembers UFilT TO IMAGINATION - RAJ PH WAI DO EMERSON that West opened the blddln1 ' · ' ,' and that he needed the ace of A Wisconsin reader wantiiO know the correct retpOIIIt " partner's opening club ltN with: .A KWA 7 3t9 74.87 I U This Is a perlecl hand fer 1 nonforclnc (but •troncl , _ to thrett clubs. Many peaplt use this t)'ll!! of limit jttnlp raise. In •lllndard American t1trw clubs (forclnl) Is a slfiM overbid bul ·we still WOliN make lt. (Do you hsvs a quel-.n !Or the eitperts? Write "Aik the Jacobys" care of trtll n~wspaper. The Jacoby! rilll anliwer Individual qutlfltlltl II slam , "'~·•fldrnted envelo a are enclosed. Tltt most leresllng quellfOM will be used In th/1 columrt nd will receive copiH ot J OBY MODERN.) �l2- '""'DallySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday, May 12, 1976 .Coalport . •; (Continued from page 1) ~ pointed out that the group heading the alumni tianquet for Rutland had not asked for the W>e of the new urn bullding but rather for use of the elemenlltry ' · diqg there. Snowden said he wanted It clearly Wlderstood r-!tJf Rtiland Almnnl that the gymnasium had not been tequellled for the alwnni reunion . Repret~e~~tatives from the Meigs Warriors amateur "-tball team ked to t•· p oy football field and ""' as use '"' omer . . . facUlties for games and the Middleport fteld tf the Pomeroy 'lllcllltlesare not avallable. It was suggested the group talk to athletic director Otarles Chancey ' .... blds 0 f Bill Co rt Racin~ at ""2 for a 1962 bus and · ...e za • • """ •t3Q5fora)96Sbus, nolongerused,wereaccepted. , Asat . &!pt. Morris reported that the Meigs !.Deal Di~trict has been apiii'Oved for 'federal $10,000 lunchroom equipment --am with t•- dlstrt'ct having to provide only 25 percent of ,..v,.. "'' . . . h f the $10,000. Morris said the grant will unprove kitc .ens o lleVeral schools and theneceSIIBil' fWld transfer was made. Meigs High Principal james Diehl said that the new ""seball field at the ht'•h school site is excellent and the board .,.. "'' estimates on bl~achers and to made plans for securing possibly develop the track facility at the stte .. Clerk John Triplett was req11ested to secure-information on actl~n for the board to take in evaluating the ·superintendent and assistant . · Superintendent. .. It was reported that negotiations between the board of educatloo and teachers of the district have reached impasse. 'The l,loard employed Dennis Whalen of Cuyahoga Falls to represent it. on the review panel. The teachers will name a representative and a third .representallve approved by the board and teachers wlll be named to serve oli the panel. . . Attending the meeting were Supt. Charles · ·Dowler, Assistant Supt., Morris, boatdmembers, Wendell Hoover, Dr. Keith Riggs Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Virgil King, and l'l.ohert ~!Rowden · cl~k-treasurer John Triplett, and Principals Diehl, Jeffrey Weaver and Bob Morris. · . Triplett has been authorized by the board to purchase tax -~elteredannulliesforpersonnelooanannualbasisonly . "'' News .• in Briefs . (Continued from page I) . iocal supporters ana reporters at Ute airport for an hour and then depart. : CLEVELAND - ANOTHER UNPRODUCTIVE negotiating session enqed early Tuesday in the lhree-week-<>ld strike by the United Rubber Workers Union against the "Big Four" rubber companies. 'The talkil with Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. involved lfiscussions of "insurance matters," a URW spokesman said. ,flestone has been chosen as the fpcus for .efforts to produt'e ,new three-year contracts with Firestone, Goodyear, B. F. Goodrich and Uniroyal. Negotiations were set to resume at 10 today. a.m. ·REEZER SALE . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- ----'----- 1 Showdown ! tin ed f Area Deaths I, Eastern bands plan COncert Local news, in briefs u rom page I) I . I edge 16 to 7. Oturch won the CL IFFORD HILLER she Is survived by two popular vote 66,826 to 65,075 Cllllord L. Hiller, 8-4, Rt. I, dau~hfers . Mrs . Edison ~·~ctE~:~. ~.:h~yl for Carter and took the Minersville, died Tuesday (Bernie) Baker. ole Mldd· w.o d 1 gate edge 15 to 8 The morn ing at the residence of dleport; Mrs. tau e Charles L. Wills, will be e e . De Is · rt . his son In Talmadge. He was (Beulah 1 Grimm, Naples. , presented In concert at the 23 1 other nme mocra sp born Dec. 6, 1891, the son of Fla .. and two sons, Lester G. per cent of the vote ~nd none the late Frank ' nd Leona Johnson, of Parkersburg, end high achooi auditorium at won delegates. Bass Hiller. He was also Lynford D. JonnsonHNapl~, 7:30p.m. Thursday. West Virginia- The vote preceded In death by his wife, Fla.; two brothers,, arry d. The song flute group F d 68 921 Reag Ocey Osborne Hiller, and a Howell , Charles on, an directed by Mrs Maxine was or ' ' an sister, Edith Hood . James J. Howell, Pittsburgh; ' 53,101. The 28 Republican Surv'-lng are a daughter, 1~ grandchildren. aild 1·5 Whitehead will play Yankee delegates, elec t ed Mrs. Fred (Mary ) Nease, great.grandchlldren . Doodle, Johnny Has Gone for separately, Will be officially Minersville, with whom he Callfng hours at Fogl etson~ a Soldier, Roses, German 'tt d Byrd won had made his home the pest Funeral Home are • 1 er . Dance, and Oats, Peas, uncomm t e · f the 12years; one son, Clifford E. p.m. Thursday. Be · some 90 per cen1 Hiller, Talmadge, eight ans. popular vote and all 33 grandchildren. and several The elementary band ·will delegates wlll be Wlder his nieces and nephews. OSIIORNE FARLEY play 'The Crusaders and Join tr llh e lion at He was a veteran of World CANAL WINCHESTER - the Parade. The jWlior band con o1 a e_ conv 1n • wart. Osborne (Pappy) Farley, 67, nwnbers wlll be Rudimental least on the ftrst ba lot. Funeral services will be Canal Winchester, died Connecticut - 'The popular held Thursday at 1p.m. at the suddenly Tuesday at MI. Rumpus, Three Beethoven vote was Carter 35,415; Udall Ewing Chapel. Burial wUI be Carmel East Hqspltal. Mr. Miniatures, and Tie a Yellow 32 •860·• . Jackson . 16 ',962 ·• In the Friends Beech may Grove Farley, resident, • former Meigs Cemetery. call County worked In Ribbon 'RoWld the Old Oak WlCOmmttted, 13,674, Ellen aline funeral home anytime. area coal mines 33 years. He Tree. M~rmack 5,515 and Fred was a member of Lockbourne The jazz-rock ensemble Harrts 178. In ll_te delegate Freewill Baptist Church. He will play, "How Do, Mister Carter led 18 races · LOTTIE JOHNSON was precedlld In death by • Magoo, Pink Panther, race, m .tied 10' MASON - ·L0 ttl e Emma gran dson • R·n:,c:r " byFarley · · Morning Has Broken, Mercy, Udall 16• uncommt • Johnson, 81, Mason, died · He Is •urvlv his wife, and Jackson four with lhrl!l! Tuesday In' .Pleasant Valley Lola; one son, Lawrence Mercy, Mercy and Totem Wld~tded: . Ho5pllal . She was the Wile of Farley, ·Grove City ; .two - Pole, . . Mt880urt- Ford ptcked up ~u~~~~s . G. Johnson who ~arq~~~;· J::;ll•wM,~ Following an Intermission · SIX more d~le~ates . in stale Funeral services will be 0~11~ . Reynoldsburg ; a twin the concert band will play caucuses, br~g111g his total In ·conducted trom the Christian brother. Murray City' 'The KMB March, The Kings, the state to mne. Reagan lias Brethren Church at 1:JO p.m. another brother, Alfred i>f • Musicians, Acadia, ·the Fridayoff.lclatlng. with the Rev. James Middleport ; two Cheshire, sisters. March from SecOnd Suite won none. Lewis Burial >viii Gertrude Searles. J In F The -primaries brought follow · fn the Evergreen and Fred• Gilmore, Mid· for Military Band; acomo, signs of gloom from the Ford Cemetery. The body will be dleporl, and several nieces Love Will Keep. Us Together camp, confidence from taken to the ehurch one hour and n_~hews, ·~ · and will close the concert Carter, hope from Udall, before the services. Funeral services will be. with America Again . jubilation from Oturch, and Mrs. Johnson was bok rn Friday at 1' 30 p.m. at Lo,c,\ The public Is InVited. th . e usual cautious words October 27, 1894, lri Joe son bourne Freewill Bap s County, a daughter of the late Church with the Rev . Burl from Reagan . Daniel and ' Mary Baler Miller and the Rev . Ross F:ox Morton, once confident that Howell . She was a member of otllclatlng. Burial will be In SALES REPORT the nomination would be the Christian Brethren Union Grove Cemetery. Ohio Valley IJvestock Co. Church of which she served Friends may call at the sewn up · long before the as treasurer and taught Dwoyne R. Spence Funeral MayS, 1976 August t'Onvention said he SuAday School for many Home, Canal Winchester GallipoUa, Ohio now foresees the possibility of years. Thursday tram 3 to 5 and 7 to STOCKER CATTLE a floor fight, depending on the In addition to her hu•band 9. STEERS - 25().300 lbs. 32outccme in Michigan next 39.75, 300 to 400 lbs. 40 down, Tuesday. 400 to 500 lbs. 42 down, 500 to Reagan, as usual not 600 lbs. 42down, 600 to 700lbs. making any flamboyant 38 down, 700 lbs. and over victory statements, thanked Holzer Meiileal Center SaWldra WUey. 42.50 down. the voters and sa id the (Discharges, May 11) (Births May 11) HEIFER CALVES - 250 to Nebraska results show he Melissa Bailey, Ronald · Mr. and Mrs . Darrell 300 lbs. 26.50 to 32. 75, 300 to could win without Democrat- Barry, Pamela Uendenin, Black, daughter, Point 400 lbs. 221o 38, 400 to 500 lbs. ic help ot the primary polls. Wanda Eads, Mrs. Ronald Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs . 22 to 33.50, 500 to 600 lbs. 22.50 ~~There are no crossovers," Evans and son, Terry Foul, David frazier, Jr., son Point to 32, !100 to 700 lbs. 22.50 to he said "This is a rural and Karen Gilkey, Shirley Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs . 33.50, 700 lbs. ana over 23 to agricultural state and this is Glasgow, Tina Grimm, RoBia · Gerald McKee, · son , 32.50. going to be important in the Hale, Lavada Harvey, Janet. Wellston; Mr . and Mrs. STOCK COWS & BULlS fall." Herron, Beatrice Hooker, Randy WUliams, daughter, (By the Head) - Stock Cows "It was a political Agnes . Howard, L<lretta Langsville. 165 to 230, Stock Cows and miracle,'' said Idaho Sen. Johnson, William Lewis, Calves ISS to 325, Stock Bulls Church, "astonished" by the 165 to 410, Baby Calves 60 Fred Little, Barbara Lucas, Veterau Memorial Hospital Nebraska victory in his first down ; (By the Pound ), in Charles Maple, Belva Miller, ADMITTED _ Maynard Democratic presidential weight, Canners & Cutters Gerald Mollett, Theresa Ellis, Cheshire; . Paul Mcprimary. But Carter said the Cows 23 to 29.50, Holstein Mulli~s. Vivian Plummer, Daniel, Sr., Middleport; loss had not blWlted his drive Cows 28 to 33.50, Commercial Richard Qualls, Ruth William Barber Reedsville· for the nomination. Bulls 29to36.50 (l,OOOlbs. and Schoonover, . Johnnie . H len Johnson' Pomeroy: Udall said his close second SeYJllours, Cynth1a Siders, e • ' over) . place finish to Carter in Ra Sm'th Th 1m8 Starn Marcia Karr, Syracuse; PIGS - 27.50 to 41.50. Connecticut "shows my ,.., y I 1 sie e M.::-~ Debbie LaValley, Racine; VEAL CALVES - Top 220 venson, Normal 'Lucas, Cheshire. strength is building and vuar es lbs. to 250 48 to 55, Medium DISCHARGES _ Mavis Governor Carter does not Stutes, Loretta Swan, :m lbs. to 300 38.50 to 45, ~ have the broadbased Patricia Walker, Anna Wlles, Weaver, Jacob Scott, Rodney 35down, Sows 400 lbs. up 39.50 stampede people were Allen, Oleva Cotterill, lo 42. expecting." Margretta Wise, Waldo Neal, Clarence Wickline, Josephine Blevlns,<;oldleLawson,Murl 19) Your less lmporlanl activiti es are likely to dominate Douglas: Tonightthru Thursday most of your ti me today. The (Continued from pa1e I) NOT OPEN more serious niatters will be ber companies, and that PLEASANT VAi.LEY left to lhe last minute. the highest costs of DISCHARGES - William AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F•b. 19) generating electrici\Y are Roush, II, Hartford; Kelly Seccmd efforts should .work Fri., Sat ., Sun . levied on the utility's sales to Hughart, Point Pleasant; wht ) first ones fall today , if May 14- IS-16 "foreign'' companies - those Mrs. Robert Hesson, Hen- you don 't rush things . Be " Lucky Lady" outside the AEP corporate derson; Mrs. William prepar ed to go a st ep at a time. Liza M inell i, Gene umbrella. Daugherty , Gallipolis; PISCES (Fob. 20· March 20) Hackman, Burt Reynolds . Ohio Power mines about 30 Daniel Childers, Ripley; Persons not in accord with PG per cent of the coal it burns in Charles Lee, Lakin; Charles your ideas today could be very Show starts at 7 p.m . its coal-fired generating Humphries, New Haven; hostile 11 you try to change their minds. Associate with recepfacilities. Eber Roush, Mason, and Mrs. tive people. Roger Blankenship, !laughter, Point Pleasant. ( Con ° THE MIDDLEPORT emergency squad picked up Maynard Ellis at · Veterans Memorial Hospital at 7:oll a.m. Wednesday and relllrned him to hi t Chllhlre residence. Later Wednesday the squad transported Miss Mary Park of Middleport to the HMC, FIVE DEFENDANTS were fined In the court of Mid· dleport Mayor F·red Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined S40 and coats each on conviction of disorderly manner were Michael Bolin , 21, Mid dlepoit; Michael R. Taylor, 21, Middleport, and James E. Lewis, 19, Mlddleoort. FlnoA $150 and costs and given three · days Ia II nn· tences for OWl were Emily G. Prl~e. ~2. Shadi. and Curtis F. Rittle, 39, Pomeroy. ""'- THE EASTERN Band . Banquet will be at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the high school. Those attending from the Tuppers PI1 1ns area are to · ·Chester bring a vegetable; area people, desserts, and Rlve.rvlew people, salads . ~:v~; gs~o~% /!"pr~l~e/. 1 PMents and friends of all b. 1 pupils Grade Five and ur ·e Welcome. . THE RUTLAND Baseball League will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. ot the horne of Gene Wise, Salem St. FILING FOR dlnolulfon marriage In Meigs Cowtty Common Pltal COurt were Charles H. Boer. RD Minersville, and Barbara J. Boer. RD, Racine, Chari" T. Hill, RU Racine and Dtbble Hill, sanie address. Filing for divorce wu Rtta Arnold, Syracuse, against William Arnold, Syracuse. Yvonne Garten wa1 granted a divorce from Rkherd Edward Garten and the marrlegoo of Pamela V. Shuler and Kenneth E. Shuler and Naomi R. Price and' Henry P. Price were dlnolved. THE RUTLAND Church of God wlfl notd ope<:lal services Thursday and Frld.ay with Marvin Hocna.r as . guest speaker, at 7: 30 p.m. The public Is welcome. Dateline 1776 WILMINGTON, N. C., May IZ ~ Gens. Cllnto!l and Cornwallis were reported to have led a delathmenl of 900 meq ·to raid tbe plantation · of colonial commander 3en. · John. Howe and .to. destroy .. the buildings at Orton Mill. The foray netted the British three horses and three cows. ..-----------------., Elberfelds In Pomeroy . ,, • 7 Cu. Ft. • 9 Cu. Ft.. • 11 Cu. ft. {."'~·~..H • 1S Cu. ft. "'"'tt~~~~. 19 Cu. ft. • 23 'Cu. Ft. • 28 Cu. Ft collecHon by CAMPUS' This Is an easy packable shirt that's equally at look for compliments everywhere. Made of 50 percent Dacron IRl eo ' ~0 percent cotfon, It features a dramatic :. ee ~ print pagoda motif on a 1"<1" rib. Ready for you In sizes S.M.L.XL. Style: 7047. Many, many other styles in men's knit shirts. Mens and boys department, 1st Floor. Also big selection tank tops. Those thing s you have per~ sona1 co ntrol over should be rew arding lhis co ming year. II yo u need a ·p a r tne r or associate, choose from those whose mettle you 1ve tested . Elberfelds-In Pomeroy Someone may try to make heavy material demands of you loday. II you don 't tool you should part with what you have, speak up! ·Upright 12 Cu. Ft. 16 Cu. Ft. 18 Cu. Ft. 23 Cu. ft. 16 Cu. Ft 22 Cu. Ft • • • • * .. '·' Issues today. It's best for each 01 you to make some concessions. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) You'll have a tougher workload off . .. softly. Deposit it in a long · hrrm sovi,gs ClrtiAcatt, here, and you'll be guaranhted a gain . Rates are highest allowed. ! Bottom And Sides. . f ~.::t" Have "Fait-Freeze" Coil• Under Every .95 CANCER (June 21-Julr 20) A get rich quick schtmt could ltal(t you over o barrel Anonciolly. The only sure thing is something you . con bonk onl Put your money where it pays : Chett Freezers Helve "Fast-Freeze" Coil• On The Domineering Individuals who want to manage your life today Reg. will meet with a hostile Reg . $129.95 . response . You 're In no mood to be dlctaled to. LED (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Today A Home Bank lually. VIRGO (Aug. 23·S.pt. 22) Versatile, depe ndable, with built·i n blind·hcm stitch, exclusive ly designed front drop-in bobbin. extra wioo zig· zag capability, snap-on presser teet, many other con veniences. For friend are likely to clash today. Count to I0 so you don't say cabinet extra. you might teel you're stymied at every turn, bullf you're persistent success will come even· Your views and tho ~e of an old Meigs County People · Carrying case or something to hurt her. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Even though II may be Inopportune lo do so at this time, honor your obligations. Don't lei an old RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACIN~ ,, LOWEST PRICE EVER! you'll be very proud of yourself. or lose your shirt : * FrH Of Frost ' ~EXClUSIVE FEATURES GAlORE :: IXCWSIYI AMANA "CONTACT FREEZING" ... Pr.... hocl Falter •. ; KMpl Food Safer, &.enter Ancl ·More Plavorful Than Methodl ~~ ~ Other Brandl. A\IE $30 ·iCUALITY IN A ZIG-ZAG MACHIN: BUILT SMY . WITH 17 SEW-EASY FEATURES today than you anticipated, yet If you finish what you start OHIO debt hang over your head. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A close assoclete with whom you usually gel along rather well may be dll1fcuit to please IO· ' dl!y: Be pallent end underslan· ding. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) This Is one of those days The Fabric Shop McCall's, Kwick-Sew. Simplicity Patterns when rewards won't be com- mensurate with ' your efforts. However, do what's expected 'ot you. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. partieulara including the lime fo the Illegal acta, the State had made the lime "appnmlmately noon.'' However, at the trial evldenc:e wu preaeilted by .p!'(lleCUtiOII wilneael Dllvld Nolan and State Highway Patrolman A. F. Caato !hat the crime 0CC111Ted at appromnately 11:15 a.m. At this point . defense counael objected on grounds the defense could not adequately ' defend . the charg!!S brought agalnat Ilia client u he had prepared to alibi the defendant for the lime arowld noon. The defendant was a member of United Mine Workers and the Incident occurred during a strike at the Meigs Mine. · Defense counsel said .he beHeved the judge ruled a mistrial because of the stJr)lrise which the change In lime conatituted. , NEW BLEACHERS have been purchased for the convenience of spectetors by the Southeastern Ohio Tractor ' Pullet's Association. On the bleaehers are, 1-f', , 115 W. Second Pome~oy f' Ph. 992-2284 • A Tradem,ark of THE SINGER COM ANY APPilCWEO StNOERoE.-.LER \ '( !luck Wagner, Bill Cornell and RolUe Hemsley. The Meig~ County Fair Board purchased two sets of bleachers and the SEOTJ>A two Bel.s, There will be a tractor pull at the fairgroWlds on May 30, beginning 111 ~oon . at y """ en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lliURSDM, MAY 13, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS' . ... ... - ....i use of atomic power. b~slness~ "the .actual "The hour IS too late for negotiation of reductions In business as usual, fer poUUcs strategic forces and as· usual or for diplomacy as measures effectively halting usual," Carter said. the race In strategic weapons "An Alliance for Survival Is technology.'' needed - transcending "'There Is one step that can regloos and Ideologies-if we be taken at ortce," said are to assure mankind a safe Carter, who was tralntid as a passage into the 21st nuclear engineer in the Nayy. century." "'The United StateS and the Carter said it was time Soviet Unloo llhould conclude parties to.the Strategic AnnB · an agreement prohibiting all Limitation Talks got down to (Continued on page i~) Gillipolis to host OOVIC ~eet May 20 The Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce will host the May meeting of the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Cauncll at Oscar's on Thursday, May 20. . Guest speaker will be Brig. Gen. (ret.) Wayne S. Nichols, Ohlo River Division Engineer, Columbus. Agolf outing Is slated for 10 a. m. at the Gallipolis Golf Uub. Green fees are .S. A social hour Is scheduled to beglnat6:30 p.m. at Oscar's. Dinner is scheduled for 7 p. m. Tlcketa are ~Reservations are due May .18 at the GI!IUpoils Area Chamber of Commerce Of. flee . Gen. Nichola Is a !)alive of lowa. He attended G~lnnell College · In Iowa for three years · and later graduated from the U. S. · Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. In 1948 He also holds a Masters Degree in Civil Engineering from the University of DUnols. Nichols entered the Army In .Jwte 1946 as a second lieutenant In the cOI')lll of engineers and retired in September, 1975 In the grade of brigadier general. His military asslgnmenta include four overseas tours in the Far East, three of which were served as. a Troop Unit Commander. The last assignment .he was Com· mander of the 34th Engineer Group In Vietnam where he later served as a Director of Construction for the · U. S. Army, He has served three tours In water resources asalgn. menta with the COI'JII of engineers' civil works program whleh Includes dlsbict engineer, lake sur· r.'iiisbu:~nd e:;~::~ POLE RAMMED - This truck driven by Steve Yonker, 21, l-etart Falls, rammed into a utility pole 'Thursday morning at Nye Ave. and East Main at approxlmstely 8:46a .m. Yonker was taken to Veter8111Memorial HOllpitel by the Pomeroy E·R squad and was &till In the emergency room at 11 a.m. Chief of Police Jed Webater, believed Yonker went to sleep driving. Webster said telephone aervlce In half the county will !Je disrupted for sometime as will electric power In Syracuse and Racine. · ·Bike riders to set .off in morning engineer, Ohio River Division. Rain or shine, the second He became Chief of the annual "Hlke·Blke" will Division of Water, Depart- move from the Pomeroy ment of Natural Resources, Junior High School at 10 a.m. State of Ohio on Sept. 2, 1975. Saturday with some 200 riders expected to lake part. Two teachers ask re-instatement and transfer For Thul'ldor, M•r 13, 1178 ARIES (M•rch 21-Aprll 11) You and your mate may not eye~to- eye on important !New~~ ~j,; Bri;f~ DEARBORN, Mich. - FORD MOTOR CO. Otalrman Henry Ford n, the most peaaiJnlstlc of automotive executives last fall, today predicted that 1978 would be the Industry's second best year -ever with combined car-truck sales topping 13.7 million units. At the firm's armual meeting, Ford said be · had not been optimist.lcenough In 1975 as sales. were falling to a af.year low. "'The American 8C9l!Omy has recovered more strongly than I anticipated, and auto Industry sales have Improved even more rapidly than the ecmomy as a whole," Ford said. From a low estimate of 9.6 million car sales made last fall, Ford now )redlcts sales of 10.6 mUUon car&, Including Imports, this year. That puts him In Une with General .M\)Io~ Chalnnan 'Thomas (Continued on page 12) home in near-or -faraway places . .. and you can Birthday see of phyllcal harm to a ~ Metgs Mine No. I. 187& Internatiooal truck, the The defendant waa property of Doria Nolan; repre~ented by Frederick tile Slate venu carl McFall · without ber coneent (Sectioo (Rick) Crow, with Charles . ~ Nnt Pleuant. 21108.08 of 1the Ohio Reviled Knlcht, aaiatant proeecutor, Tbe charae agllinlt MeF.U Code). 'l1le Incident occurred representing the Slate. wu tbel he dld knowingly Feb. 20, 1978, on SR 124 Eut JurOI'I were Albert Hill, Jr., cause cr create a 111betanUal Rocer Deem, Racer Dlllort, Elilabeth Wllford, Lawrence ·-:~ ~.m;::;:~»..:·:•:-:•;•:·;·;o:•:•:•;o:g:•:•;•.•;;:;:::·;·~·;l!:::···:....::::~~:-:·:-:·:::.·:....::.~~ Balser, Phyllu Hennessy, Jellrty Harris and Allen DUI. Declaration of a mistrial followed obvloua confusloo In facta of the case over when By Ualled Preu lllterutloul the Incident happened. UDINE, ITALY - HUNDREDS OF EMPTY colflna stood .In respon,ae to a demand by , along the rulna of medieval Gemona today waiting for the defense cot111sel for a bill of bcxlles of victims mlsaing Since last seek's killer earthquakes. Vice President Nelson Rockefeller was scheduled to arrive In the northeaat Itallan province for a four-hour tour of the stricken Frlull regiort. EXTENDED OUTLOOK · Udlne officials said the body rowtlln 24 devasted Alpine ) lalurday through foothill towns and villages had reached 900 and 400 persons Moaday, warm with a were still mlBslng and many are belleved dead More than chalice of showers eac• 1,580 persons were Injured and about 100,000 left homeless In day ot lbe foreeut period. the May 6 quake and In the scores of after&hocks that have Hlglut will be In the 70. to. since rocked Ute regiort. the low Bi)a and Iowa will be In the Iilia. · CJNCINNATI - DEPUTY POSTMASTER. General WiUiam F. Bolger admits a postage stamp price lllke is "likely" within Ut~ nell year and says posalble lilcreases oi two or three cents have been dl.sCusaed. · '''There's a likelihood of an increase In the'next fiscal year, which begins In October," Bolger conceded Wednesday. "I won 'I predict what the exact price 'Is apt to be, but ihere has been discussion of possible two cent or three cent Increases." With tbe recent flrst-clau letter postage hike from 10 to 13 cents, flrst-clasa volume had dropped ooe-half of me per cent. Bolger called flral-claas letters "the financial backbone of ihe !J. s. Pallial Service." · ' "I don't know at what price level the public would really VOL. XXVIII NO. 19 rebel," be said. "I know I always thought I'd quit buying ears when they reached $2,500, bull baven'l. We need to find out just what service the public wants and what they're wiUing to pay. , WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Klsalnger is prepared to take the offensive ·In ~ndlng llt Ronald Reagan's attacks on administration foreign policy and justifying his )X'Omises to black African rowttrles, according to his aides. State Department officialS who worl!ed 011 his prepared testimorty for an appearance in the Senate ForelCD Relations Committee today said the emphuls would be on the political rather than the economic rea101111 for the poUcy enunciated during Klsalnger's sbtofl&llon tour of cennl and southern Africa. "It will be an oblique response to Reagan," one aide said. "Kisalngerwill say thla ls a hardheaded American policy and not a welfare handout program. It's to serve the Interests of the United 'Stetes. It also happens to serve the Interests of most Africans." . • Your TAURUS (April 20·M•y 20) rllk Nuclear ban proposed by candidate Carter HOSPITAL NEWS YOU COULD MAKE A MILLION Melp CountY Cotrl Judie Robert .E. B~ Wednelday ruled a mlslrlal in the cue r1. COLUMBUS - INmAL CLAIMS FOR unemployinent . . . benefits Increased by 11.4 percent during the weekending ¥ay'. 8 over the piev!OUB week because of several hundred lack.<Jforders layoffs In the car Industry, Albert G. Giles, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, said Wednesday 13,206 workers filed biitial claims for benefits dullng the week end May 8, in . By BRUcE W. MUNN. UNITED NATIONS, comparison to 11,854 the week before. · N.Y .(UPI) - Democratic LA CORUNA, SPAIN- DISASTER CONTROL experts p-esldential hopeful Jimmy batUed today to keep tousands of tons of crude oU spilled by a Carter today p-oposed a fiveOamlng tanker from washing up oo the picturesque beacbes of year ban on all nuclear test northwestern Spain. Spanish newspapers quoted experts as explosions- for peaceful or warning of "an ecological disaster of · unforeseeable other pUI'JlOIM!S. consequences." . .1 In a "non-political" speech 'The 111,221-ton Urqulola exploded Wednesday after II ran to a conference on "Nuclear aground at the entrance to LaCoruna harbor. It l(illled .a Energy ~nd WQI'ld Order," capadty load of 110,000 toni of Persian Gulf crude oll Into the .Carter also called for an sea and belched black smoke that darkened the sky as far as 80 "Alliance ·for Survival" to mues awaY, "It looked like a volcano," said one witness. control the development and :·MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ••. MEIGS tHEATRE Ohio Power THAN ANY OTHER BRAND ,. • Mistrial declared By Dale Rolllgeb the Gallla County Local process hearings transfers for the 1976-77 Two teachers whose con- Board of Education April 23, due requested re-Instatement, school term. traeta were not renewed by Wedneaday night . in formal one-year contracts and They were Chris Hahne! and WUllam Ba)lr, members of the faculty at Kyger Creek High School. Both were given notl-:es of non-renewal5 of their contracts upon the recommendations of High School Principal Robert L. Lanning and County School Superintendent Comer Bradbury. . Tbe board will make a decision Monday. . _ Last night's seulon wu held under guidelines established through the board-teacher negotiated coolract approved In 1974. It was held to provide a fair and orderly hearing regarding · . the non-renewal of their limited teaching contracta with the Gallla County Local Board of Education. Aecording to the negotiated agreement, a teacher, after receiving written nollflcatlort of the board's intention not to reemploy, shall have the rtsht to a formal hearing before the board to offer· rea80118 against such notice. The hearing shall be NEW EQillPMENT- 'These "game-time" donkeys we ohly two of several piece' of - arranged upon written new equipment Installed last week at the Middleport ElementarY School by the Middleport request of the teacher within Pl'A playground Improvement committee headed by Richard Vaughan. the two-year 10 daya, and it shall be held )roject, ,carried out With $1,000 from the PTA and $800 from the Henry Swift FWld, has within 10 days of the date of. ' Included new awlnp, new allde, new rocket ship, construction of a small basketball court the written request. llllltable for elementarY children, erection of an ueret.se .course with Ures of several sizes According to the Ohio and lUes. In addltioo BiltoDI of Umelllone have been placed on the walkway from the north Revbted Code Sectioo 3319.11 exit of the lchool to the playground, and a board fence will be constructed between .the teachent who have limited or playgromd and Beech St. All work has been volunteered. A.88istlng have been Ed Kitchen, supplemental contracts left, and Harry Roush, llhown working on the ~~~~De-time donkeys, and Vaughan, Earie which expire in the current Wood, Sammy Planls,Manhall McMilllon, Pat Kitchen, and Don Lowery. year, must be notifii\(1 In writing no later than AprU 30 if they. are not to be reem-. ployed. Failure to notify means a teacher Is automatically reemployed for one year. . There is no spedflc statutory requirement which obligates a board of education to supply reasona for the noo-renewal of a limited contract. However, bollrdsmaygrantnormaldue · proceaa, Due process includes provision for. reasonable notice, the right for written reasona upoo request and the right to a fair hearing with cllllll8el. 'The board AprU 23 voted 3-2 not to renew the ccinlracta of M1aa Hahne!, a flnl year teacher, and Bahr, a ScienceChemistry · inatructor , Reasona given for Bahr's noo.renewal were: (1) Bahr's refusal to cbooae a member of the ad· mlnlslratlve office staff for observation of Ilia teaching. (2) Refusal to sign sick leeve f01'1111. (3) FaUure to obtain pennlasloo from the Ga1lia County Local Board of Education to attend profeuional meeting. ( 4) Combined classes of Chemistry and General Science without approval of the principal which eau.ed loea of clock hOUI'B required by State Department of Education. (5) Has used pre para lion period for teacher auociation bll8inell8. 'There will be seve~al check pointe along the 25 mile route and refreshmenta will be aerved to the riders at these pointe. 'The Big Bend Cltizellll Band Radio Club will be assisting In handling· the safety for the ride and Pomeroy, MldcUeport and the county sheriff police department& are cooperating In providing for the ufety of the riders. Rldera and sponsors are sWI welcome to lake parlin the event which Ia II(IOIIIOred by the Melga A&sociation for Retarded Citizens. Anyf!lle (6) Lack of supervision during home romm by permitting some studenta to supervise themselves In another room , Lack of dlacipUne In the elaaaroorn was the reason given for Miss Hahne! 'a non· renewal. Prior to Wednesday's due proceSB hearings, board 'clerk Naomi Beman read the following procedurea that the board had adopted for the hearings : Single senior girlS In the -The president of the 1976 graduating classes of Gallla County Local School Eastern, Southern and Meigs (Continued on page 12) High School.a are Invited to enter the Big Bend Regatta DEDICATION SET queen coolest. RUTLAND - Veteran's Those Interested • may Memorial Marker dedication cootecl Tonya Davl.a, 992and the recognition of 3829, 9a.m. to 2p.m.,Monday Rutl•nd Village 81 a lbrOugh Frtday, or 91G-3001 Bicentennial Comtnunity wiU after 3 p.m. daUy. Girls may be held Monday, May 31 at aLao fill out the foUowlng the Rutland Community appHeatlon and send to Mra. Park. Dllvia at Route 3, Pomeroy. The regatta will be held June 111-20 with the crowning wiahlng to take part as a sponaor cr a rider Is asked to callll92,3232, 742-3089 or 9~ 4112. . LIONS MEET The Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club at Ita noon IWl· cheon Wednesday at the Meiga Inn voted to enter a noatln the Big Bend Reg~tla parade wi~ Ralph Grovrr'll! head the project. Resulta of the Road Rally were dlscuued and suggestions were made for next year. The Rev. Wllllam Middleswarth, president, presided. Senior girls invited · to compete fo~ queen ·Dateline 1776 NORFOLK HARBOR, Va., May IS :... A tory CODUDI!IIted after having been ttllllllled a• arefugee . aboard a Brllllll •hlp for five moalbt: "Ged ooly lalow1 wileD we 1haD set foot apia ou tern flrtna. lndepeadeace II pubUcally declued ' throqltoat the coloulea and aolhlag but Ioree will settle the llllhappy dispute." of the queen and her court to be on Friday evenlnB followinBthe regatta parade. The new queen and flrat runner-up will be crowned by Jut year's regatta queen, Miss Cathy Osborne. Judges will select the queen · and flnt, aecood and third runnefa-up on the basis of personality and appearance. Tbe Birls will select a "Miss Personality" . Bond a, lr(tphles, crowns, flowers and banners will be awarded the winnen. NMm ____________________ IDD~ ~--------~-------AGE ____________________.____ ~HOOL~-------------------PI!ONE N0.-:::-::--~:---=-~::-----­ '78 Regatta Queen Entry Form � 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 12, 1976 farley hiller howell johnson