https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a12538ec324cdfefdb589286506be854.pdf 7ac8b1e4afa9963adf07dc47a80aa9db PDF Text Text 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 �( Rose accepts Clemente award 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May ·\3. 1976 Lucasville prisoners testify walls about conditions ·behind . By J.R. KIMMINS , LUCASVIlLE, Ohio (UP!) -.,. Six prison inmates were to bring their grievances before an Ohio General Assembly committee today in the second and final day of an investigation into the administration of the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. Four of the inmates were chosen by the prison population, Administrators selected the others. The committee hearings began Wednesday afternoon following a lawmakers' tour of · th e Scioto County srlaon administrators. the lacillty, saying "II you "1have no confidence left," send in 100 extra olllcers the said Mitchell G. Paine, 34, belly wl!l just get latter. The Wheelersburg, a nine-year head will stay the same ..." guard In the Ohio Ohio House Speaker Vernal correctional system. "When G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, the lrunates get up~lght, the made a surprise appearance guards lilse \hell' confidence. before the committee and . "At Luc&Bvllle, the guards blamed Gov . James A. have turned against each Rhodes' 2 per cent budget other. They are aU against cutback for many of the the administration ' And the srison's problems. inmates- who are usually "There have been smarter than all of us-are statements made by the using this to their executive branch (of state advantage," added Paine. government ) that they didn't He discounted tile' have enough money," said suggestlon e~tra guards Rille. "Two times since we would lncrj!BSe security at · passed the budget the Controlling Board has released more money-$2.2 million juat three weeks ago. "It should be made clear that the legislature does not have the responsibility lor operation of the institution," he said. "That responsibillty rests with the department of maximum security prison. Wednesday's testimony at the Lucasville Town Hall ended with some sharp questions directed toward srtson superintendent Arnold R Jago . Rep. Robert W, Jaculski, D-Garfield Helghtl!, pointedly asked Jago why no more than 1,400 of the 2,000 Inmates had jobs. "We do need additional work arrangements," admitted Jago who led the lawmakers on their tour earlier Wednesday. Qlher testimony came from . prison guarda and cjeputy ·._ Lawmakers, reporters visit · : inside Lucasville prison ~ By J.R. KIMMINS LUCASVIlLE, Ohio (UP!) ; ~ If Lucasville prison officials were trying to make their maximum security penitentiary look good, they didn'tdo a good job. Agolden, over-crowded cage is still a cage. Six Ohio legislators, a haH dozen reporters and several leg i slative service commission staff toured the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility Wednesday. Here's what they saw : - A prison built to hold Analysis 1,600 inmates trammed with 2,000 convicted felons . - A third of the inmate population with absolutely nothing to do. - A charred electric chair wired and ready to go. - Forty-three men on Death Row . - Ahand4ettered sign with a simple message : "Listen to rile '' Lucasville wBB built during Gov. James A. Rhodes' first two terms to replace a gothic cage, the 3,100-inmat.e Ohio Penitentiary ln Columbus. No prisoner ever escaped the 30loot walls of the ancient penal Institution , Major problems, however, have punctuated Lucasville's lour-year history. There have been three major inmate escapes, two · major guard strikes, rampant labor bickering to organize the guards and a rapid turnover of wardens. The prison administration has already undergone one major investigation. In 1973, former Gov. John J. Gilligan sent a citizens' task Ioree to look at the prison, The task Ioree's report w'as grim, "We have operated under a state of crisis since our incepllon," said Arnold R. Jago, superintendent at Lucasville. But conditions have improved over the last three years, according to Rep. Robert W. Jasculskl, DGarileld Heights. "The changes are like night and day from what I saw three years ago," said Jasculski who last toured the facility in 1973 alter the first inmate-guard m a j or disturbance which reSulted in the shooting death of one guard. Wednesday's escorted tour progressed smoothly until the lawmakers found themselves next to a cell block dayroom packed with 110 inmates. Two hand-lettered signs had been taped to the reinforced glass wall. "Come talk to us. They won't let us talk to you, " read one. "You'regettlnga snow job, It isn't normally run this way," read the other. Jaculski and Sen. J , Timothy McCormack, DEuclld, were prompted to go , into the dayroom by the signs, The inmates selected one of their number to testily before the committee today when the committee returns to the prison as part of their Investigation. After the dayroom meeting, the tour went to the prison industries section. Sixty men were sitting on benches waiting for lunch. They said they had been there all morning. • "We don't have anything to do," said Walter Macintosh, Dr. Ridgway on OU faculty of your Dr. John H. Ridgway, chief recognition significant contributions to Hospital, has been appointed Ohio University, the College, lo a position of clinical and your profession. Your associate professor o{ family ac II vi ty will add to the practice at Ohio University dimension of the college lor the 1975-16 school year. mission and Is greatly apAccording to a letter from preciated. "In all respects, except lor Ularles J. Ping, president of financial commitbnents, you the university, "This appointment as an are eligible lor the privileges adjunct staff member In the accorded a part-lime faculty ~ollege of Osteopathic member of Oh!o University." Medicine Is made in of staff of Ve~rans Memorial DR. LAMB . ~ Oeveland, who is ilervlng time lor his conviction on a concealed weapons charge. "It's like this every day. Those filing cabinets over there were made last month.'' Another inmate, Juan Garcia, Toledo, let his bitterness spill out. "If you're going to use the taxpayer's money, then don't make animals out of us," he said. Garcia is serving a lifeterm for murder. Eventually, the tour ended with lunch In the staff cafeteria. Roast beef, peas and mashed potatoes. The meal co~ everybody 40 cents., , Three ~ron, gates away, the llllll8tes ate Polish sausage. EMPLOYMENT UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Center for Business and Economic Research at Ohio State University reported today that employment of production workers in Ohio during March was up I per cent from the March, 1975, level. Prison peuonnel officer . Robert Moore oulllned to the committee )l'obleffill with organized labors' efforts at unionizing the 311 Lucasville gu~rds . Moore said silt unions are trying to organize the guards but none had more than 120 members. He said .union dues were being deducted from the bi-monthly paychecks of 255 guards. · Richard Polleys, . the prison's chief budget officer, told the committee the state corrections department bad slashed Lucasville' budget 10 per cent from fiscal 1975 to fiscal 1976. He said state officials called the decrease from $11.0 million to $7.2 million justified because of the "stalling situtatiori." Each ·of the witnesses appearing before the committee Wednesday were BBked to put their complaints in writing so the committee could return to Colurnlxls and try to draft legislative remedies for the prqblems at the prison. Oerk's fees offered were $3,223 The Cervical Cancer Screening Program Is designed to benefit women who have never had a PaR · test 'and thoae who have not had or cannot remember having a Pap test within the last year, Including women over the child-bearing age. Meigs County residents are fortunate to have such a detection program offered to tllem. It Is hoped that all women not able to see a personal physician regularly will take advantage of this free examination. , other clinical services include pelvic and breast examinations, checks lor height, weight, urine, blood pressure and health history and Instruction In breast sellexamination. The cllnlc Is held once a month at Ve~rans Memorial Hospital. For more Information, call the Meigs Co'l"ty Unit of The American Cabcer Society, or Jan Judge, Clinic Co· Ordlnator at 992-$32 during evening hours. during April A iotal of $3,222.50 was collected In April by the office of Larry Spencer, Oerk of Courts. TransacUons lor the month were as follows: Certificate's of title, 1144; Notation of Liens, 323; Memoradurn copy of titles, 211; Salvage Titles, 4; Applications, Affidavits and Assignments, 1182; Penalties, 72, and Certified copies of titles, 43. Total title Fees, $2,849.50; County Share, $2,321.25 and State Share, $528.25. Total fees lor 107 auto inspections, $321; County Share, t26.7Sand State Share, $294.25, Also, boat titles, 27; Notation of liens, 8; Memo copies, 2; Applications, Affidavits and ~lgnments, 22. Total Fees, ~; · County Share,l39.25and State Share, $12.75. dress your letter to me in care ollhls newspaper, P. 0 , Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. · DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 58 years old and have high blood presaure, I have been · going to the doctor lor four or five years but my blood pressure is always too high. I am on a no salt, low-fat ,diet, plus Laalx and lndera). I also drink aeveral beers a day plus some liquor. Do you lhlnk that Ia what ls causing It? I tee! fine and work every day except I am awfully highatrung. I seem to gel mad· easily. "eaae let me know. DEAR READER - The truth Is we do not know the cause of high blood pressure in moat caaes. Umiting salt intake does seem to help some Individuals. If there is any evidence of excess fat underneath your akin around tile middle portion of your body, elimination of such fat deposits often helps lower ~- THE STAfF OF THE OPERATING room, recovery room and central supply iu-e -busy providing 24 hour · coverage lor· surgical emergencies: From the left are ctndnnaU Rl'ds ' veteran star P\'te Rose, ln a dramatic moment of humility and noaalgia, Wednesday night accepted the annual Roberto Oemente Award and recalled the late Clemente as a "class" Individual, "I'm just proud to have my name mentioned In the same breath as Roberto Oemente," said Roae. "He showed me a lot class:" Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn personally sresented the award to Rose before the Reds' gaine against the PJttsburgh Pirates, the team lor which Clemente played. Rose became the slxtb recipient of the ·award, presented yearly to · the . p_layer whO "best .exemplllles the game of baseball on and off the field .... The Reds' third baseman remembered that Oemente took time to help him when he Pam Henderson, R.N., Mabel Tracy, L.P.N., Frances Heweison, R.N.,· and Barbara Jewett, nurses l\lde. Variety ·· of work There are 134 employes at Veterans Hospital Memorial whicll is currently marking hospital week . Many skills and duties must be performed to carry out the many functions performed at the institution. The accompanying photos by . Bob H(Jeflich suggest the variety of , duties. blood pressure. Alcoholic beverages In the11!881ves do not cause high blood pressure. However, to the extent that they con· tribute to obesity or excess body fat, they then become part of the problem. Every person who has high blood pressure should have a complete medical examination, including study of tile lunctlon"of tile kidneys to ascertain Insofar as possible the cauaes of high blood pressure; Then treabnent usually conaistS of using various medicine& that help to lower the pressure by relulng the amall arteries In the body. The amount of these medicines, If any, that a person needs often depends on how successful they are ln eliminating excesa body fat. Becauae you note that you arl' highstrung, I would recommend eliminating all stimulants. Specifically coffee, tea and cola drinks. wa• lryln~ lu establish hinll!t'll in the major leagues. "Roberto always took time to talk to young players," Rose said. "He helped me when 1.waa just lreaklng ln. I'd be In a alump and even thoUgh I played lor another team he'd malre an effort to try to help me out of it." But Rose dim'! recall aemente getting In many alumps. "I consider Roberto the best bitter I've every played agalnat," said Rolle, 35, who has seen a lot of good batters In his 14-year major league career. "In a way, I've tried to be the same type of hitter he was. We · both hit to all three fields, and neither of us hit tor hOme runs. "BaaebaliiOit a great asset when Roberto was killed," -concl~ded an obviously humbled Rose as he accepted the trophy from Kuhn. Kuhn figured there could be no better recipient lor the award than ·Roije, known lis hHlll-ball'• .. Mr. Hustle." "l"'te plays the game with style and da.th and be creates wonderful excitement on the field," said Kuhn. "He's a guy who knows how to reprf!Se!lt baseball both on and olf the field to the public. "For me, he Is the apex of )I'Oiesai01)81lsm. His hustle and all out effort serve as an ex81!1ple lor all of us. Hls enthusiasm Is obviOus off the 'field, as evidenced by his willlngmiu to participate ip any number of activities whlcb benefit his conununity." Rose, a native Clnclnnatian, visits hlii!Pitala, has a continuing interest In the Special Olympics for handicapped youngsters, has been honorary state chalnnan lot the Amel'ican SocietY and honorary chairman for Multiple Sclerosis In Cincinnati. "Pete has recognized the need to do what he can to make Clncinnali a better plac-e to live," said Reds' President Bob Howsam. "He has been very active ln the community, especially In working with children." Other winners of the aemente award, previously called the Cornmlssloner's Award but renamed alter Clemente was killed In 1972, were 'WIWe Mays in 1971, Brooks Robin!Kin In 1972, AI Kallne In 1973, Willie Stargell ln 1974 and Lou Brock In 1975. Rolle was selected from a group of 48 players - two from each team - who were nominated by a screening committee on the basis of playing ability, sportsmanship, character 1 community Involvement; hun.anltarlanlsm and contribution to his team and to baseball. Others receiving serious consideration from the nineman selection committee of baseball executives and \lledla re)l'esentatives were Rose's teammate Johnny Bench,. Baltimore's Jim Palmer, Philadelphia's Tony Taylor and Atlanta's Phil Nlekro. Rose, a three~irne National League batting champion and the league's Moat Valuable Player 'In 1973, owns a .310 lifetime battlnH average. Even though he Ia the oldest player on the Reds' squad, Rose Is olf to his best start · ever this year, hitting over .400 to lead tile league l,n batting. llltlo (UP II - Otlerbela Colle&< llAI/l'IMUHt; I Ul'l I The six-horae field lor thla Saltl'day's IO!at running of the Preakneas Stakea to deflnl~ly breaking d~n Into a "Big Two" and "Uttle Four". Kentucky Derby winner Bold Forbes and runnerup Honest Pleasure - the "Big Two" of tile 3-year~d set .:.. are e1pected to again battle for the supremacy In the I and three-sixteenths mil e event. But Bold Forbes' trainer, Laz Barrara, thinks the other half of hls evenmoney entry, Life's Hope, will be looklaa for a aew athletle dlnelor Iller StpL I, 1o replltce Ute mlplq Robert "Moe" A&Jer. "It Wll I toqb tleellloll beeauae I've bet• al ~ lerbela a Ioaa Ume," aatd A&ler Wedaead.oy. He aald be wu alepplaa dowa lo " devote more time lo my aportlaa &ooda bualaen aad have more free time to mynU." alau coold win. "IJie'a Hope," the Dllnala Derby WlniHlr, would have 1 chance If tho two leaderl knock the1111elvea out," he said Wednesday after both halves ol his entry galloped 1\l-mtle on the .Plmllco racing strip: "The race will depend on the pace. Bold Forbes won't stop runnln& when he geta the lead." honored ·CLEVELAND (UPI) _ 1!: curtis St range, the top amateur In last month's d Doyt L. · Masters, have accepted M "M , Hoi · ose e an · invitations to compete ln the Perry, two of Ohio's all~lme llrsi Memorial Golf Tourleading college coaches, are nament among live Ohioans whO haw · OAK~D (UPJ ) - Before been named to the National the filth game of the NBA's cancer Westerp Conference finals, Association of Collegiate Cllfl Ray said tile Golden Director ·of Athletics Hall of State Warriors weren't Fame. Hole and Perry, along with playing smart defense. George E. Utile of Ohio · So, Wednesday night, he Wesleyan and William M. did something about it. The Bell and W.H.H. "Tippy" filth-year center from Dye, both former Ohio State Oklahoma had his best of- athletes, round out the fensive night In the playoffs, Buckeye State aggregation hitting 7 of 81rom the floor, who will be among 15 but he also picked off 16 Inducted into the Hall June 21 rebounds and held Phoenix's at Hollywood, Fla . Rookie of the Year Alvan Michael Cleary, executive The' viSiting Jackson Ironton's first baseman · drive that looked like a sure Meigs had live hitters, each Adams to 12 points ln addltiop director of the association, Ironment. regained a lie for GrUiltll was a key to the win hit, but then Elliot made a with a slpgle : Marshall, to making live steals; OU Athletic director Blll fi rst place In the SEOAL and as he kneicked In three runs diving catch and threw to Hamilton, Davenport, '· "Let'slaceit,"Raysaidof Rohr, president of the avenged an earlier upset by witlla double and a home nm, first to catch Hamilton off in Howard and Bachner. The the ll1-9ti victory which gave assocla.tlon, and the downing the host Meigs the first round-tripper hit ln a double play. ,Davenoorl Marauders travel ·to Golden State a 3-2 advantage University of Illinois CecU Marauders 7-1 Wednesday. lhe new Melga ball park. He then got a single, stole Galllpolis to play In the AA in the best-of-seven series. Coleman, chairman of the Ironton and Jackson are helped his team get all the ilecond, and scored on a base Sectional Final tonight, and "Defense makes us good and Honors and Award Our biggest burger wi th clloosB 'n , now tied for first, arid each · runs they needed in the firs( knock by Howard. Elliot just then they ·entertaln Wellston we didn't play good defense . Committee announced the trknmlngs en a sesAme seed bun , .. , team baa· one game to play Inning when, after a walk and may have saved the game for on Friday to round out thelt baali:elball Sunday." He noted appolniments Wednesday. league schedule. that In Sunday's 133-129 Friday. Meigs has beaten an error, he unloaded with his his team. Hole, who retired In 1965 both this year, but the two-run double. Two outs Jackson Iced the game witll Jackson 300 112 G--7 8 1 double overtime loss to the alter 5Q years as player and "Big Fun" 000 lOOG--1 5 4 Phoenix Suns, the keys were coach at the College of Marauders are entrenched In later he scored on a double by single runs ln the fourth and MeTifs Big She!: •·og !l'lo5. lnrou oo h Sl09 fifth frames, arid two In the Shield~. and Haller· failure to block out on the Wooster, posted a 412-181 a tie for sixth place with a 4-9 Meadows. drink ll. turnovm record, and Is 8-11 overall. Shields allowed Meigs' only sixth. The one In the filth Davenport (LP), Smith (5) dfensiveboardsandinablllty mark ln. 32 seasons as Scot "UHie Fun" Funmeal® . The story Wednesday night run in , the fourth. It could came on GrUIIIh's solo shot and Mankin. to effectively clog up the basketball coach. His teams was a neat pitching per- have been a much bigger overtlleleltlleldlence.other middle against .the Suns' posted back:to-back unbeaten formance by the Ironmen's Inning had It not been for a hitters lor the visitors were penetrating guards. seasons ln 1929 and 1940. He ·Shields. He went the route great play · by second· Meadows with a single atid a was Wooster AD lor 19 years. and allowed only live hits (all b&Beman Elliot. Hamilton led double, Harless with two . In · 10 years as Bowling singles) while striking out off with a single. Soulsby singles, and Elliot and Clark, Green football coach; Perry low- and laaulng only one free followed with a smaahlnk line each a single. · posted a 77-1~ record, the pass. Meigs pitchers gave up top mark In the nation when eight base knocks while he retired from coaching to striking out two and walidng become athletic director in FOHRbeTWORTH, Tex. (UP!) 1964. three. Little was a stand·out The Meigs County Senior -'- u rt Gteen Is ·back in Host Logan erased a 7-3 10 l!lts. He fanned lour and action this week after a lew football and track atlllete at Galllpolia lead In the filth walked three. Bradd Tucker Babe Ruth team will start days off and the 1976 tour's Ohio Wesleyan and served inning with big runs, then was ihe blg gun lor Logan tlleir third season May 22 In leading money winner Is coaching stints at Cincinnati held on to defeat the Blue with three hils In three trips, the Tri-County League. The league this year is about as likely a choice to win and Miami universities, He ~ 10.7 ln a makeup Including a double; tile $2110,000 Colonial National served as assistant athletic cont.est at Hllltop Stadium 'Scott Gasser, another lJfS made up of six teams, Invitation as anybody. · director and later head Wednesday evening. ~hcmore, had two hits In · Ravenswood and Ripley, both · The Colonial, which opens football coach at Michigan The victory left the three trips. BIU Hubbard had from Jackson County, W. today over- one of the top and athletic director at both Chieftains with a 10.9 season two hils lor the winners. Va.; American Legion Post courses tile pros see each Wisconsin and Rutgers. record: Inside the Harold Peppers and Gasser 140 and Mason County, both year, also marks tile return of Bell, an All-American at d Mason County, W. Va.; Gary Player, wlio has had a Ohio · Deal . Southeas~rn Ohio League, each had a two-base hit. State, served as head Golden llsh 1111e1 SAn dwlc11 & crisp Logan upped Its mark to 7-'. John Lanning started for Gallla County, ani\ tile Meigs lesa than super year In the football coach and athletic salad(orlarge lrlas) ,.,, , . , ... . , , , GAHS dropped to 8-14 on the Logan. He was relieved by County team. United States and has not director at ClaliiR University The Meigs team this year Is aea1oo and 4-9 Inside the Randy Johnson In the filth, played in this country since before moving to Florida conference. Johnson was credited with being coached by Charles lhe Masters. A&M to take up similar Today, tile Blue Devils will the vlcbJry. Bill Heft pitched Marshall, Jerry Davenport Heavy rains struck the duties. He also served as AD host Meigs at 4 o'clock on the seventh inning lor Logan. and Dave Dotson. Anyone area, Wednesday night but at North carolina A&T and . Memorial Field In the Class Terry Wall paced the Blue who wishes to play, be at the clearing akles were forecast most recently at Fayetteville Hamburger, regular frie s 8 AA Southern Sectional Devlls witll two hils In three Middleport Park at S p. m. lor today'a ope~ round. State. He retired In 1970. regular soltdrlnk ....... , , , .. , , , , .'. championship conleal trips with three runs batted Saturday, May 15. All boys A limited field of 102 Dye won nine letters in his ;Friday, Galllpolls wiD host in. Swain, Mark Dobson, Jim back from last year bring players will encounter the collegiate athletic career at netghb(jjr,~ Waverly ln the final con- Harris and Dallas Love also tlleir I.D. Card or birth 7,200-yard, par-70 Colonial Ohio State and waa named lerence game of the cam- hit safely for the Blud>e.vlls. certificate. Country Club course. which head basketball coach at his The Meigs ,schedule (all winds tllrougb pecan and oak alma mater In 1943. palgn. Logan travels to UJiescore: Jackson Friday. GAHS 2001400-7 ~ doubleheaders): trees near the banks of the Following the 1951 season, he May 22, Ravenswood, Trinity River. Gary Swain, junior Blue LOgan OIS 031 x-10.1~ Your cttolce ol hugl:! lncs ll. B i ~ Siler: moved to the head coaching Devil hurler, was tile victim Batteries: GARS - Swain away, 1 and 3 p.m. Double Cheeseburger or Skipper's Treot ~' position at the University of May 23, Gallla County, of seven unearned runs . (LP) & Harris. Logan For help with all your Washington. He later served 2-4 p. m, family insurance needs, Wednesday. ~aln went the Lanning, Johnson, 5th (WP), away, as athletic director at May29,Ripley,away,l-3p, distance, giving up 10runs on Hell, (7) & Tucker. Wichita, Nebraska and see: m. CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Northwestern before retiring May 30, Mason County, Clnclnnali Bengals reached ln 1975. BILL FLETr.HER heme, 1-3 p. m. contract agreement with Ne· June 5, Post 140, home, 1-3 braska's Tot;~y Davis, who 1258 2~25 JACKSON AVE., p.m. was second only to Archie Powell St. DUBLIN, Ohio (UPI) June 6, Rllvelll!wood, home, Middleport Griffin In running backs PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 1-3 p.m. PH. 992-7155 selected by the Bengals ln Slxty-elx players including June 12, Gallla County, last month's NFL collegiate defending U.S. Amateur '"" champion Fred Ridley and home, 5-7 p. m. draft. June 13, Ripley, home, 1-3 Coach Jim Sprague;s Gallla with an a, record. The 8-2, 212-pound native of r.m. Kyger Creek Bobcats won KC closes Its regular Techumseh,, Neb., who led HAll IAIM S1111 Form their 12th game of the aeason season Friday against South. · June 19, Mason County, the Cornhuskera in offense Insurance Companies Wednesday, . 10-4 over ern. The Bobcata took a 2-1 away, 1-3 p. m. the past three years, was Home DllicH: June 20, Poat 140, away, &-8 eincinnatl '8 fourth-round Symmes Valley. Inside the lead in'the bottom of the,first .!::::'":'":":":::'~~.::_BIDDf'I:• ·M~,. Illinois fWAC, the Bobcats are ln and were never headed. p.m. pick. ·second place behind North Pacing KC were Bill Metzner and Ralph Baylor witll twJ hits each. Von Taylor and winning pitcher, Ron Fraley had a double apiece. Fraley, In going the distance, fanned nine and Knit Hitsl walked six. Ralph Ingles, the · IDling hurler, and his relief, Galloway, and Chri,tlan walked nine and struckout six. Mochine-Wash Gelling hila l~r the VIkings were Galloway, Leffingwell and Carpenter. Uneacore: Pull - on leisure S. Valley 100 201 G-- 4 3 4 3 GALS shirts With crew SPECIAL K. Creek 203 032 x-10 8 I or tab necks : Sol · Ingles (L) Galloway (4) fROM PARKERSBURG ids; stripes. Claistlan (5) and Payne. Fraley (W~nd Metzner. Warriors up 1 over Suns Jackson reverses fortune, wins 7~1 r Super Shef® 69C I;>IET IS IMPORTANT to the patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Here Mrs. Lynn Murray, R.D., consulting dietitian at the hospital advises dietary personnel on proper procedures. 79c Babe .Ruth team opens Logan 10·7 over GARS May 22nd Green is back on goHtour Big Shef® Meal Deal Screening Lose fat, not water By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Those water pUla don't DEAR DR. LAMB- I am a ellmlnate fat. They help to 84 year-old woman, 5 feet 4 flush out the water· that acand weigh 125 pounds. In the -l cumulates as the fat Is used. last year I lost 3S pounds as That means taking water my doctor wanted, I feel pills won't prevent you from wonderful. Now what I want putting your fat back on. to know Is can I take one There are only two things water pill every day or every that will help you prevent other day for there is no end regaining your fat; mainto my worrying about putting talning a suitable level of the weight back on that I have physical activity to uae all of already lost? Please tell me the calories you eat and what to do. .. . restricting your calories In a DEAR READER - The well-balanced diet, weight you have lost was not Remember, the amo\Dlt of water, It was lat. There fat you accumulate isllke the aeems to be a widespread balance in your ~king lack of understanding that account. H you take In more what doctors usually want calories- than you spend the you to lose is fat not Jlll!t balance is going to Increase pounds on the scales. Pounds and that balance Is your fat can be anything from an ' deposit, Those who want over-distended digestive more Information on obesity tract to an accumulation of can send 50 cents for The water. Your body Is normally Health Leiter, nwnber U, hall water and dehydrating Obesity, General Principles yourself to get a favorable of Prevention . Send a long, reading on the scales Is stamped, . self-addressed lise less. 1 envelope fo~ maUing. Ad~ correctio~. u By Kit'... \ ''AN SANT CINt1NNATI t UPI \ -- l'reakness now hit 2, small 4 A(;t.~:lt ljUITII W~'.HTF.KVIIJ.t:, SkipP._er's Treat® 99e "Spirit of '76" JAN JUDGE, VETERA,NS Memorial Hospital employe, is coordinator of a cervical cancer screening program carried out at the hospital. ' · MRS. JAYNE GRAHAM, chief laboratory technician, examines a perhpheral blood smear under a microscope to determine abnormalties, • ' ~ > • • 71& Like a good State Farm is there.--- e O'Savings , gge Bobcats top Vikings for 12th diamond win • • SECOND GRADERS AT THE Chester Elementary Schooitaught by Miss Melanie Beegle are learning that firemen are among their friends, The second graders have been collecting bottle cap~ from soft drinks distrilxlted by the R. C. Bottling Co. and turned in the caps lor redemption. Here the group presents Ross Cleland, Diester lire department chief, with a check received from the cap~ . Oass members are Ryan · Bearbl, LeAna Brogan, Pete Darling, Kim Dent, David Edwards, Terry Foster, Dawna Grueser, Jodie Harris, Andy Hawk, Philip Holsinger, Randy Holsinger, Betty Jo Hunt, Lee Keney, Pam Lawrence, Donnie Mamn, David McLaughlin, Eric Miller, Ryan Oliver, George Parker, Isabel Philips, Angie Pooler, Deanna Rockhold, Mike Sirn, Terrie Starcher, Jimmy Wilson, Valerie Woods, aod Tracy Taylor. .. '' ,,' ,, < ... Tht Dai~ "'..• • .' ..• Sentinel ~ DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASDN AREA CHESTER L, TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. AOBEIIT HOEFLICH CltJ Editor Publishe Clail~ exce"t .~ S~turda~ Valley ~any , by T e Oh o ubllshlng Com . 111 Court St ., ~· ' .....• omerov Ohio 45769. BuSiness 6tflce Phone 992 2156. Editor ial Phone 992 2157 ' ' . Second class gostaoe paid ol Pomeroy, .• ..•• . Motor ~ Route ~· where curter iervtce npl ·available, One month, SJ.25. By mall In Ohio and W, vo , One Year, $22 .00; ,Six months , $11.50 ; Three rnonths , S7 .00 . Elsewhere ~26 . 00 year ; $1x months \13 .50 ; three m'onths. S7 .50, :iubscripllon prl t e Includes Sunday Tlmes .sentlne l. ' GOING TO WASHINGTON -These members of the safety pat,rol of the Tuppin Plains Elementary School - all sixth graders - will be making a trip to Washington, D. c., as a reward for their services to the scllooL The group will leave June 4. Front, 1to 4 are Leba Kay Sampson, Denise Gaddis, Patti Edwards, Sarah Goebel, Wendy Elkins Csssle Sheets· ba~k row, Charles Eugene 'Reniley, Mike Baker, Joe Sayre, Rob Smith, ~It Skinner and Tommy Scyoc. Not pictured is Ke~ Brooks. v special SPORT SHIRTS At Thelnn sol•' "TIGRESS" OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 ~ Delivered b~ curter where available 5 cents ptr By Look Cool & Casual "'"' hlo . Nat iona·l advertising representative Ward . ·Gtlfftth comnany , Inc ., Bottlnelll & Ga I~ her Otv. , 757 Third Ave .. ew York , N.Y. 10017 . ~ubscrlptlon rates : week . A New York Clothint-House KERM'S KORNER POMEROY, OHIO TONIGHT SEOAL BASEBALL TEAM W L R 1ron ton I 0 3 120 Jackson 10 3 112 Athans B s u Logon 1 6 u Waverly 6 7 59 M't lgs A 9 68 <;alllpolls 4 9 73 WtiiiiOn 3 10 58 TOTALS 52 52 661 Wttlntsdly's results: Jackson 7 Meigs 1 L0111n 10 Gallipolis 7 Frldly's g1m11: Ironton at Athens Waverly ol Gallipolis OR '65 .8:30 TIL 12:30 Black Asphaltum 5 Black ·Asbestos ~~ 1(1 . '' so 78 97 18 73 99 The MEIGS INN . 118 661 . Ph. 992-3629 POMEROY 11 ' -I '· ••, EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" ' Ebersbach Hardware •• PH. 992·2811 .. MAIN ST. Logan at Jackson Wellston at Mfigs . .i POMEROY ,., \ ' ~ - ,, ' �( Rose accepts Clemente award 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May ·\3. 1976 Lucasville prisoners testify walls about conditions ·behind . By J.R. KIMMINS , LUCASVIlLE, Ohio (UP!) -.,. Six prison inmates were to bring their grievances before an Ohio General Assembly committee today in the second and final day of an investigation into the administration of the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. Four of the inmates were chosen by the prison population, Administrators selected the others. The committee hearings began Wednesday afternoon following a lawmakers' tour of · th e Scioto County srlaon administrators. the lacillty, saying "II you "1have no confidence left," send in 100 extra olllcers the said Mitchell G. Paine, 34, belly wl!l just get latter. The Wheelersburg, a nine-year head will stay the same ..." guard In the Ohio Ohio House Speaker Vernal correctional system. "When G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, the lrunates get up~lght, the made a surprise appearance guards lilse \hell' confidence. before the committee and . "At Luc&Bvllle, the guards blamed Gov . James A. have turned against each Rhodes' 2 per cent budget other. They are aU against cutback for many of the the administration ' And the srison's problems. inmates- who are usually "There have been smarter than all of us-are statements made by the using this to their executive branch (of state advantage," added Paine. government ) that they didn't He discounted tile' have enough money," said suggestlon e~tra guards Rille. "Two times since we would lncrj!BSe security at · passed the budget the Controlling Board has released more money-$2.2 million juat three weeks ago. "It should be made clear that the legislature does not have the responsibility lor operation of the institution," he said. "That responsibillty rests with the department of maximum security prison. Wednesday's testimony at the Lucasville Town Hall ended with some sharp questions directed toward srtson superintendent Arnold R Jago . Rep. Robert W, Jaculski, D-Garfield Helghtl!, pointedly asked Jago why no more than 1,400 of the 2,000 Inmates had jobs. "We do need additional work arrangements," admitted Jago who led the lawmakers on their tour earlier Wednesday. Qlher testimony came from . prison guarda and cjeputy ·._ Lawmakers, reporters visit · : inside Lucasville prison ~ By J.R. KIMMINS LUCASVIlLE, Ohio (UP!) ; ~ If Lucasville prison officials were trying to make their maximum security penitentiary look good, they didn'tdo a good job. Agolden, over-crowded cage is still a cage. Six Ohio legislators, a haH dozen reporters and several leg i slative service commission staff toured the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility Wednesday. Here's what they saw : - A prison built to hold Analysis 1,600 inmates trammed with 2,000 convicted felons . - A third of the inmate population with absolutely nothing to do. - A charred electric chair wired and ready to go. - Forty-three men on Death Row . - Ahand4ettered sign with a simple message : "Listen to rile '' Lucasville wBB built during Gov. James A. Rhodes' first two terms to replace a gothic cage, the 3,100-inmat.e Ohio Penitentiary ln Columbus. No prisoner ever escaped the 30loot walls of the ancient penal Institution , Major problems, however, have punctuated Lucasville's lour-year history. There have been three major inmate escapes, two · major guard strikes, rampant labor bickering to organize the guards and a rapid turnover of wardens. The prison administration has already undergone one major investigation. In 1973, former Gov. John J. Gilligan sent a citizens' task Ioree to look at the prison, The task Ioree's report w'as grim, "We have operated under a state of crisis since our incepllon," said Arnold R. Jago, superintendent at Lucasville. But conditions have improved over the last three years, according to Rep. Robert W. Jasculskl, DGarileld Heights. "The changes are like night and day from what I saw three years ago," said Jasculski who last toured the facility in 1973 alter the first inmate-guard m a j or disturbance which reSulted in the shooting death of one guard. Wednesday's escorted tour progressed smoothly until the lawmakers found themselves next to a cell block dayroom packed with 110 inmates. Two hand-lettered signs had been taped to the reinforced glass wall. "Come talk to us. They won't let us talk to you, " read one. "You'regettlnga snow job, It isn't normally run this way," read the other. Jaculski and Sen. J , Timothy McCormack, DEuclld, were prompted to go , into the dayroom by the signs, The inmates selected one of their number to testily before the committee today when the committee returns to the prison as part of their Investigation. After the dayroom meeting, the tour went to the prison industries section. Sixty men were sitting on benches waiting for lunch. They said they had been there all morning. • "We don't have anything to do," said Walter Macintosh, Dr. Ridgway on OU faculty of your Dr. John H. Ridgway, chief recognition significant contributions to Hospital, has been appointed Ohio University, the College, lo a position of clinical and your profession. Your associate professor o{ family ac II vi ty will add to the practice at Ohio University dimension of the college lor the 1975-16 school year. mission and Is greatly apAccording to a letter from preciated. "In all respects, except lor Ularles J. Ping, president of financial commitbnents, you the university, "This appointment as an are eligible lor the privileges adjunct staff member In the accorded a part-lime faculty ~ollege of Osteopathic member of Oh!o University." Medicine Is made in of staff of Ve~rans Memorial DR. LAMB . ~ Oeveland, who is ilervlng time lor his conviction on a concealed weapons charge. "It's like this every day. Those filing cabinets over there were made last month.'' Another inmate, Juan Garcia, Toledo, let his bitterness spill out. "If you're going to use the taxpayer's money, then don't make animals out of us," he said. Garcia is serving a lifeterm for murder. Eventually, the tour ended with lunch In the staff cafeteria. Roast beef, peas and mashed potatoes. The meal co~ everybody 40 cents., , Three ~ron, gates away, the llllll8tes ate Polish sausage. EMPLOYMENT UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Center for Business and Economic Research at Ohio State University reported today that employment of production workers in Ohio during March was up I per cent from the March, 1975, level. Prison peuonnel officer . Robert Moore oulllned to the committee )l'obleffill with organized labors' efforts at unionizing the 311 Lucasville gu~rds . Moore said silt unions are trying to organize the guards but none had more than 120 members. He said .union dues were being deducted from the bi-monthly paychecks of 255 guards. · Richard Polleys, . the prison's chief budget officer, told the committee the state corrections department bad slashed Lucasville' budget 10 per cent from fiscal 1975 to fiscal 1976. He said state officials called the decrease from $11.0 million to $7.2 million justified because of the "stalling situtatiori." Each ·of the witnesses appearing before the committee Wednesday were BBked to put their complaints in writing so the committee could return to Colurnlxls and try to draft legislative remedies for the prqblems at the prison. Oerk's fees offered were $3,223 The Cervical Cancer Screening Program Is designed to benefit women who have never had a PaR · test 'and thoae who have not had or cannot remember having a Pap test within the last year, Including women over the child-bearing age. Meigs County residents are fortunate to have such a detection program offered to tllem. It Is hoped that all women not able to see a personal physician regularly will take advantage of this free examination. , other clinical services include pelvic and breast examinations, checks lor height, weight, urine, blood pressure and health history and Instruction In breast sellexamination. The cllnlc Is held once a month at Ve~rans Memorial Hospital. For more Information, call the Meigs Co'l"ty Unit of The American Cabcer Society, or Jan Judge, Clinic Co· Ordlnator at 992-$32 during evening hours. during April A iotal of $3,222.50 was collected In April by the office of Larry Spencer, Oerk of Courts. TransacUons lor the month were as follows: Certificate's of title, 1144; Notation of Liens, 323; Memoradurn copy of titles, 211; Salvage Titles, 4; Applications, Affidavits and Assignments, 1182; Penalties, 72, and Certified copies of titles, 43. Total title Fees, $2,849.50; County Share, $2,321.25 and State Share, $528.25. Total fees lor 107 auto inspections, $321; County Share, t26.7Sand State Share, $294.25, Also, boat titles, 27; Notation of liens, 8; Memo copies, 2; Applications, Affidavits and ~lgnments, 22. Total Fees, ~; · County Share,l39.25and State Share, $12.75. dress your letter to me in care ollhls newspaper, P. 0 , Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. · DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 58 years old and have high blood presaure, I have been · going to the doctor lor four or five years but my blood pressure is always too high. I am on a no salt, low-fat ,diet, plus Laalx and lndera). I also drink aeveral beers a day plus some liquor. Do you lhlnk that Ia what ls causing It? I tee! fine and work every day except I am awfully highatrung. I seem to gel mad· easily. "eaae let me know. DEAR READER - The truth Is we do not know the cause of high blood pressure in moat caaes. Umiting salt intake does seem to help some Individuals. If there is any evidence of excess fat underneath your akin around tile middle portion of your body, elimination of such fat deposits often helps lower ~- THE STAfF OF THE OPERATING room, recovery room and central supply iu-e -busy providing 24 hour · coverage lor· surgical emergencies: From the left are ctndnnaU Rl'ds ' veteran star P\'te Rose, ln a dramatic moment of humility and noaalgia, Wednesday night accepted the annual Roberto Oemente Award and recalled the late Clemente as a "class" Individual, "I'm just proud to have my name mentioned In the same breath as Roberto Oemente," said Roae. "He showed me a lot class:" Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn personally sresented the award to Rose before the Reds' gaine against the PJttsburgh Pirates, the team lor which Clemente played. Rose became the slxtb recipient of the ·award, presented yearly to · the . p_layer whO "best .exemplllles the game of baseball on and off the field .... The Reds' third baseman remembered that Oemente took time to help him when he Pam Henderson, R.N., Mabel Tracy, L.P.N., Frances Heweison, R.N.,· and Barbara Jewett, nurses l\lde. Variety ·· of work There are 134 employes at Veterans Hospital Memorial whicll is currently marking hospital week . Many skills and duties must be performed to carry out the many functions performed at the institution. The accompanying photos by . Bob H(Jeflich suggest the variety of , duties. blood pressure. Alcoholic beverages In the11!881ves do not cause high blood pressure. However, to the extent that they con· tribute to obesity or excess body fat, they then become part of the problem. Every person who has high blood pressure should have a complete medical examination, including study of tile lunctlon"of tile kidneys to ascertain Insofar as possible the cauaes of high blood pressure; Then treabnent usually conaistS of using various medicine& that help to lower the pressure by relulng the amall arteries In the body. The amount of these medicines, If any, that a person needs often depends on how successful they are ln eliminating excesa body fat. Becauae you note that you arl' highstrung, I would recommend eliminating all stimulants. Specifically coffee, tea and cola drinks. wa• lryln~ lu establish hinll!t'll in the major leagues. "Roberto always took time to talk to young players," Rose said. "He helped me when 1.waa just lreaklng ln. I'd be In a alump and even thoUgh I played lor another team he'd malre an effort to try to help me out of it." But Rose dim'! recall aemente getting In many alumps. "I consider Roberto the best bitter I've every played agalnat," said Rolle, 35, who has seen a lot of good batters In his 14-year major league career. "In a way, I've tried to be the same type of hitter he was. We · both hit to all three fields, and neither of us hit tor hOme runs. "BaaebaliiOit a great asset when Roberto was killed," -concl~ded an obviously humbled Rose as he accepted the trophy from Kuhn. Kuhn figured there could be no better recipient lor the award than ·Roije, known lis hHlll-ball'• .. Mr. Hustle." "l"'te plays the game with style and da.th and be creates wonderful excitement on the field," said Kuhn. "He's a guy who knows how to reprf!Se!lt baseball both on and olf the field to the public. "For me, he Is the apex of )I'Oiesai01)81lsm. His hustle and all out effort serve as an ex81!1ple lor all of us. Hls enthusiasm Is obviOus off the 'field, as evidenced by his willlngmiu to participate ip any number of activities whlcb benefit his conununity." Rose, a native Clnclnnatian, visits hlii!Pitala, has a continuing interest In the Special Olympics for handicapped youngsters, has been honorary state chalnnan lot the Amel'ican SocietY and honorary chairman for Multiple Sclerosis In Cincinnati. "Pete has recognized the need to do what he can to make Clncinnali a better plac-e to live," said Reds' President Bob Howsam. "He has been very active ln the community, especially In working with children." Other winners of the aemente award, previously called the Cornmlssloner's Award but renamed alter Clemente was killed In 1972, were 'WIWe Mays in 1971, Brooks Robin!Kin In 1972, AI Kallne In 1973, Willie Stargell ln 1974 and Lou Brock In 1975. Rolle was selected from a group of 48 players - two from each team - who were nominated by a screening committee on the basis of playing ability, sportsmanship, character 1 community Involvement; hun.anltarlanlsm and contribution to his team and to baseball. Others receiving serious consideration from the nineman selection committee of baseball executives and \lledla re)l'esentatives were Rose's teammate Johnny Bench,. Baltimore's Jim Palmer, Philadelphia's Tony Taylor and Atlanta's Phil Nlekro. Rose, a three~irne National League batting champion and the league's Moat Valuable Player 'In 1973, owns a .310 lifetime battlnH average. Even though he Ia the oldest player on the Reds' squad, Rose Is olf to his best start · ever this year, hitting over .400 to lead tile league l,n batting. llltlo (UP II - Otlerbela Colle&< llAI/l'IMUHt; I Ul'l I The six-horae field lor thla Saltl'day's IO!at running of the Preakneas Stakea to deflnl~ly breaking d~n Into a "Big Two" and "Uttle Four". Kentucky Derby winner Bold Forbes and runnerup Honest Pleasure - the "Big Two" of tile 3-year~d set .:.. are e1pected to again battle for the supremacy In the I and three-sixteenths mil e event. But Bold Forbes' trainer, Laz Barrara, thinks the other half of hls evenmoney entry, Life's Hope, will be looklaa for a aew athletle dlnelor Iller StpL I, 1o replltce Ute mlplq Robert "Moe" A&Jer. "It Wll I toqb tleellloll beeauae I've bet• al ~ lerbela a Ioaa Ume," aatd A&ler Wedaead.oy. He aald be wu alepplaa dowa lo " devote more time lo my aportlaa &ooda bualaen aad have more free time to mynU." alau coold win. "IJie'a Hope," the Dllnala Derby WlniHlr, would have 1 chance If tho two leaderl knock the1111elvea out," he said Wednesday after both halves ol his entry galloped 1\l-mtle on the .Plmllco racing strip: "The race will depend on the pace. Bold Forbes won't stop runnln& when he geta the lead." honored ·CLEVELAND (UPI) _ 1!: curtis St range, the top amateur In last month's d Doyt L. · Masters, have accepted M "M , Hoi · ose e an · invitations to compete ln the Perry, two of Ohio's all~lme llrsi Memorial Golf Tourleading college coaches, are nament among live Ohioans whO haw · OAK~D (UPJ ) - Before been named to the National the filth game of the NBA's cancer Westerp Conference finals, Association of Collegiate Cllfl Ray said tile Golden Director ·of Athletics Hall of State Warriors weren't Fame. Hole and Perry, along with playing smart defense. George E. Utile of Ohio · So, Wednesday night, he Wesleyan and William M. did something about it. The Bell and W.H.H. "Tippy" filth-year center from Dye, both former Ohio State Oklahoma had his best of- athletes, round out the fensive night In the playoffs, Buckeye State aggregation hitting 7 of 81rom the floor, who will be among 15 but he also picked off 16 Inducted into the Hall June 21 rebounds and held Phoenix's at Hollywood, Fla . Rookie of the Year Alvan Michael Cleary, executive The' viSiting Jackson Ironton's first baseman · drive that looked like a sure Meigs had live hitters, each Adams to 12 points ln addltiop director of the association, Ironment. regained a lie for GrUiltll was a key to the win hit, but then Elliot made a with a slpgle : Marshall, to making live steals; OU Athletic director Blll fi rst place In the SEOAL and as he kneicked In three runs diving catch and threw to Hamilton, Davenport, '· "Let'slaceit,"Raysaidof Rohr, president of the avenged an earlier upset by witlla double and a home nm, first to catch Hamilton off in Howard and Bachner. The the ll1-9ti victory which gave assocla.tlon, and the downing the host Meigs the first round-tripper hit ln a double play. ,Davenoorl Marauders travel ·to Golden State a 3-2 advantage University of Illinois CecU Marauders 7-1 Wednesday. lhe new Melga ball park. He then got a single, stole Galllpolis to play In the AA in the best-of-seven series. Coleman, chairman of the Ironton and Jackson are helped his team get all the ilecond, and scored on a base Sectional Final tonight, and "Defense makes us good and Honors and Award Our biggest burger wi th clloosB 'n , now tied for first, arid each · runs they needed in the firs( knock by Howard. Elliot just then they ·entertaln Wellston we didn't play good defense . Committee announced the trknmlngs en a sesAme seed bun , .. , team baa· one game to play Inning when, after a walk and may have saved the game for on Friday to round out thelt baali:elball Sunday." He noted appolniments Wednesday. league schedule. that In Sunday's 133-129 Friday. Meigs has beaten an error, he unloaded with his his team. Hole, who retired In 1965 both this year, but the two-run double. Two outs Jackson Iced the game witll Jackson 300 112 G--7 8 1 double overtime loss to the alter 5Q years as player and "Big Fun" 000 lOOG--1 5 4 Phoenix Suns, the keys were coach at the College of Marauders are entrenched In later he scored on a double by single runs ln the fourth and MeTifs Big She!: •·og !l'lo5. lnrou oo h Sl09 fifth frames, arid two In the Shield~. and Haller· failure to block out on the Wooster, posted a 412-181 a tie for sixth place with a 4-9 Meadows. drink ll. turnovm record, and Is 8-11 overall. Shields allowed Meigs' only sixth. The one In the filth Davenport (LP), Smith (5) dfensiveboardsandinablllty mark ln. 32 seasons as Scot "UHie Fun" Funmeal® . The story Wednesday night run in , the fourth. It could came on GrUIIIh's solo shot and Mankin. to effectively clog up the basketball coach. His teams was a neat pitching per- have been a much bigger overtlleleltlleldlence.other middle against .the Suns' posted back:to-back unbeaten formance by the Ironmen's Inning had It not been for a hitters lor the visitors were penetrating guards. seasons ln 1929 and 1940. He ·Shields. He went the route great play · by second· Meadows with a single atid a was Wooster AD lor 19 years. and allowed only live hits (all b&Beman Elliot. Hamilton led double, Harless with two . In · 10 years as Bowling singles) while striking out off with a single. Soulsby singles, and Elliot and Clark, Green football coach; Perry low- and laaulng only one free followed with a smaahlnk line each a single. · posted a 77-1~ record, the pass. Meigs pitchers gave up top mark In the nation when eight base knocks while he retired from coaching to striking out two and walidng become athletic director in FOHRbeTWORTH, Tex. (UP!) 1964. three. Little was a stand·out The Meigs County Senior -'- u rt Gteen Is ·back in Host Logan erased a 7-3 10 l!lts. He fanned lour and action this week after a lew football and track atlllete at Galllpolia lead In the filth walked three. Bradd Tucker Babe Ruth team will start days off and the 1976 tour's Ohio Wesleyan and served inning with big runs, then was ihe blg gun lor Logan tlleir third season May 22 In leading money winner Is coaching stints at Cincinnati held on to defeat the Blue with three hils In three trips, the Tri-County League. The league this year is about as likely a choice to win and Miami universities, He ~ 10.7 ln a makeup Including a double; tile $2110,000 Colonial National served as assistant athletic cont.est at Hllltop Stadium 'Scott Gasser, another lJfS made up of six teams, Invitation as anybody. · director and later head Wednesday evening. ~hcmore, had two hits In · Ravenswood and Ripley, both · The Colonial, which opens football coach at Michigan The victory left the three trips. BIU Hubbard had from Jackson County, W. today over- one of the top and athletic director at both Chieftains with a 10.9 season two hils lor the winners. Va.; American Legion Post courses tile pros see each Wisconsin and Rutgers. record: Inside the Harold Peppers and Gasser 140 and Mason County, both year, also marks tile return of Bell, an All-American at d Mason County, W. Va.; Gary Player, wlio has had a Ohio · Deal . Southeas~rn Ohio League, each had a two-base hit. State, served as head Golden llsh 1111e1 SAn dwlc11 & crisp Logan upped Its mark to 7-'. John Lanning started for Gallla County, ani\ tile Meigs lesa than super year In the football coach and athletic salad(orlarge lrlas) ,.,, , . , ... . , , , GAHS dropped to 8-14 on the Logan. He was relieved by County team. United States and has not director at ClaliiR University The Meigs team this year Is aea1oo and 4-9 Inside the Randy Johnson In the filth, played in this country since before moving to Florida conference. Johnson was credited with being coached by Charles lhe Masters. A&M to take up similar Today, tile Blue Devils will the vlcbJry. Bill Heft pitched Marshall, Jerry Davenport Heavy rains struck the duties. He also served as AD host Meigs at 4 o'clock on the seventh inning lor Logan. and Dave Dotson. Anyone area, Wednesday night but at North carolina A&T and . Memorial Field In the Class Terry Wall paced the Blue who wishes to play, be at the clearing akles were forecast most recently at Fayetteville Hamburger, regular frie s 8 AA Southern Sectional Devlls witll two hils In three Middleport Park at S p. m. lor today'a ope~ round. State. He retired In 1970. regular soltdrlnk ....... , , , .. , , , , .'. championship conleal trips with three runs batted Saturday, May 15. All boys A limited field of 102 Dye won nine letters in his ;Friday, Galllpolls wiD host in. Swain, Mark Dobson, Jim back from last year bring players will encounter the collegiate athletic career at netghb(jjr,~ Waverly ln the final con- Harris and Dallas Love also tlleir I.D. Card or birth 7,200-yard, par-70 Colonial Ohio State and waa named lerence game of the cam- hit safely for the Blud>e.vlls. certificate. Country Club course. which head basketball coach at his The Meigs ,schedule (all winds tllrougb pecan and oak alma mater In 1943. palgn. Logan travels to UJiescore: Jackson Friday. GAHS 2001400-7 ~ doubleheaders): trees near the banks of the Following the 1951 season, he May 22, Ravenswood, Trinity River. Gary Swain, junior Blue LOgan OIS 031 x-10.1~ Your cttolce ol hugl:! lncs ll. B i ~ Siler: moved to the head coaching Devil hurler, was tile victim Batteries: GARS - Swain away, 1 and 3 p.m. Double Cheeseburger or Skipper's Treot ~' position at the University of May 23, Gallla County, of seven unearned runs . (LP) & Harris. Logan For help with all your Washington. He later served 2-4 p. m, family insurance needs, Wednesday. ~aln went the Lanning, Johnson, 5th (WP), away, as athletic director at May29,Ripley,away,l-3p, distance, giving up 10runs on Hell, (7) & Tucker. Wichita, Nebraska and see: m. CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Northwestern before retiring May 30, Mason County, Clnclnnali Bengals reached ln 1975. BILL FLETr.HER heme, 1-3 p. m. contract agreement with Ne· June 5, Post 140, home, 1-3 braska's Tot;~y Davis, who 1258 2~25 JACKSON AVE., p.m. was second only to Archie Powell St. DUBLIN, Ohio (UPI) June 6, Rllvelll!wood, home, Middleport Griffin In running backs PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 1-3 p.m. PH. 992-7155 selected by the Bengals ln Slxty-elx players including June 12, Gallla County, last month's NFL collegiate defending U.S. Amateur '"" champion Fred Ridley and home, 5-7 p. m. draft. June 13, Ripley, home, 1-3 Coach Jim Sprague;s Gallla with an a, record. The 8-2, 212-pound native of r.m. Kyger Creek Bobcats won KC closes Its regular Techumseh,, Neb., who led HAll IAIM S1111 Form their 12th game of the aeason season Friday against South. · June 19, Mason County, the Cornhuskera in offense Insurance Companies Wednesday, . 10-4 over ern. The Bobcata took a 2-1 away, 1-3 p. m. the past three years, was Home DllicH: June 20, Poat 140, away, &-8 eincinnatl '8 fourth-round Symmes Valley. Inside the lead in'the bottom of the,first .!::::'":'":":":::'~~.::_BIDDf'I:• ·M~,. Illinois fWAC, the Bobcats are ln and were never headed. p.m. pick. ·second place behind North Pacing KC were Bill Metzner and Ralph Baylor witll twJ hits each. Von Taylor and winning pitcher, Ron Fraley had a double apiece. Fraley, In going the distance, fanned nine and Knit Hitsl walked six. Ralph Ingles, the · IDling hurler, and his relief, Galloway, and Chri,tlan walked nine and struckout six. Mochine-Wash Gelling hila l~r the VIkings were Galloway, Leffingwell and Carpenter. Uneacore: Pull - on leisure S. Valley 100 201 G-- 4 3 4 3 GALS shirts With crew SPECIAL K. Creek 203 032 x-10 8 I or tab necks : Sol · Ingles (L) Galloway (4) fROM PARKERSBURG ids; stripes. Claistlan (5) and Payne. Fraley (W~nd Metzner. Warriors up 1 over Suns Jackson reverses fortune, wins 7~1 r Super Shef® 69C I;>IET IS IMPORTANT to the patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Here Mrs. Lynn Murray, R.D., consulting dietitian at the hospital advises dietary personnel on proper procedures. 79c Babe .Ruth team opens Logan 10·7 over GARS May 22nd Green is back on goHtour Big Shef® Meal Deal Screening Lose fat, not water By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Those water pUla don't DEAR DR. LAMB- I am a ellmlnate fat. They help to 84 year-old woman, 5 feet 4 flush out the water· that acand weigh 125 pounds. In the -l cumulates as the fat Is used. last year I lost 3S pounds as That means taking water my doctor wanted, I feel pills won't prevent you from wonderful. Now what I want putting your fat back on. to know Is can I take one There are only two things water pill every day or every that will help you prevent other day for there is no end regaining your fat; mainto my worrying about putting talning a suitable level of the weight back on that I have physical activity to uae all of already lost? Please tell me the calories you eat and what to do. .. . restricting your calories In a DEAR READER - The well-balanced diet, weight you have lost was not Remember, the amo\Dlt of water, It was lat. There fat you accumulate isllke the aeems to be a widespread balance in your ~king lack of understanding that account. H you take In more what doctors usually want calories- than you spend the you to lose is fat not Jlll!t balance is going to Increase pounds on the scales. Pounds and that balance Is your fat can be anything from an ' deposit, Those who want over-distended digestive more Information on obesity tract to an accumulation of can send 50 cents for The water. Your body Is normally Health Leiter, nwnber U, hall water and dehydrating Obesity, General Principles yourself to get a favorable of Prevention . Send a long, reading on the scales Is stamped, . self-addressed lise less. 1 envelope fo~ maUing. Ad~ correctio~. u By Kit'... \ ''AN SANT CINt1NNATI t UPI \ -- l'reakness now hit 2, small 4 A(;t.~:lt ljUITII W~'.HTF.KVIIJ.t:, SkipP._er's Treat® 99e "Spirit of '76" JAN JUDGE, VETERA,NS Memorial Hospital employe, is coordinator of a cervical cancer screening program carried out at the hospital. ' · MRS. JAYNE GRAHAM, chief laboratory technician, examines a perhpheral blood smear under a microscope to determine abnormalties, • ' ~ > • • 71& Like a good State Farm is there.--- e O'Savings , gge Bobcats top Vikings for 12th diamond win • • SECOND GRADERS AT THE Chester Elementary Schooitaught by Miss Melanie Beegle are learning that firemen are among their friends, The second graders have been collecting bottle cap~ from soft drinks distrilxlted by the R. C. Bottling Co. and turned in the caps lor redemption. Here the group presents Ross Cleland, Diester lire department chief, with a check received from the cap~ . Oass members are Ryan · Bearbl, LeAna Brogan, Pete Darling, Kim Dent, David Edwards, Terry Foster, Dawna Grueser, Jodie Harris, Andy Hawk, Philip Holsinger, Randy Holsinger, Betty Jo Hunt, Lee Keney, Pam Lawrence, Donnie Mamn, David McLaughlin, Eric Miller, Ryan Oliver, George Parker, Isabel Philips, Angie Pooler, Deanna Rockhold, Mike Sirn, Terrie Starcher, Jimmy Wilson, Valerie Woods, aod Tracy Taylor. .. '' ,,' ,, < ... Tht Dai~ "'..• • .' ..• Sentinel ~ DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASDN AREA CHESTER L, TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. AOBEIIT HOEFLICH CltJ Editor Publishe Clail~ exce"t .~ S~turda~ Valley ~any , by T e Oh o ubllshlng Com . 111 Court St ., ~· ' .....• omerov Ohio 45769. BuSiness 6tflce Phone 992 2156. Editor ial Phone 992 2157 ' ' . Second class gostaoe paid ol Pomeroy, .• ..•• . Motor ~ Route ~· where curter iervtce npl ·available, One month, SJ.25. By mall In Ohio and W, vo , One Year, $22 .00; ,Six months , $11.50 ; Three rnonths , S7 .00 . Elsewhere ~26 . 00 year ; $1x months \13 .50 ; three m'onths. S7 .50, :iubscripllon prl t e Includes Sunday Tlmes .sentlne l. ' GOING TO WASHINGTON -These members of the safety pat,rol of the Tuppin Plains Elementary School - all sixth graders - will be making a trip to Washington, D. c., as a reward for their services to the scllooL The group will leave June 4. Front, 1to 4 are Leba Kay Sampson, Denise Gaddis, Patti Edwards, Sarah Goebel, Wendy Elkins Csssle Sheets· ba~k row, Charles Eugene 'Reniley, Mike Baker, Joe Sayre, Rob Smith, ~It Skinner and Tommy Scyoc. Not pictured is Ke~ Brooks. v special SPORT SHIRTS At Thelnn sol•' "TIGRESS" OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 ~ Delivered b~ curter where available 5 cents ptr By Look Cool & Casual "'"' hlo . Nat iona·l advertising representative Ward . ·Gtlfftth comnany , Inc ., Bottlnelll & Ga I~ her Otv. , 757 Third Ave .. ew York , N.Y. 10017 . ~ubscrlptlon rates : week . A New York Clothint-House KERM'S KORNER POMEROY, OHIO TONIGHT SEOAL BASEBALL TEAM W L R 1ron ton I 0 3 120 Jackson 10 3 112 Athans B s u Logon 1 6 u Waverly 6 7 59 M't lgs A 9 68 <;alllpolls 4 9 73 WtiiiiOn 3 10 58 TOTALS 52 52 661 Wttlntsdly's results: Jackson 7 Meigs 1 L0111n 10 Gallipolis 7 Frldly's g1m11: Ironton at Athens Waverly ol Gallipolis OR '65 .8:30 TIL 12:30 Black Asphaltum 5 Black ·Asbestos ~~ 1(1 . '' so 78 97 18 73 99 The MEIGS INN . 118 661 . Ph. 992-3629 POMEROY 11 ' -I '· ••, EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" ' Ebersbach Hardware •• PH. 992·2811 .. MAIN ST. Logan at Jackson Wellston at Mfigs . .i POMEROY ,., \ ' ~ - ,, ' �~- n... Dallv Sentlneh Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 13, 1976 aeventb lnnink and BUI Plummer In tbe lllntb IICCGUIIIed for tile Rq• Cit'- Rooker keeps 'em loose, uncertain Mo\or ltltut Standings ly Un ted ·Press International Ne11onal League En! W•. L•. Pet. GB M1lor Ltatue Leaders By Unl td Preu lntern•tlon11 Leedlng 81H1n ( blstd on SO 11 botsl Natlon11 Lugue 16 8 .667 · G.. AB. R.. H. Pet. 19 II .633 Rose, Cln 21 114 28 47 .m 16 10 ,6l!i 1 22 61 11 14 .393 lJ . 16 ..ua s•h Torre, NV Russell, LA 20 66 9 15 .379 Sf . Louis 12 17 .Al-4 6'12 Me Bride, SI.L 24 96 14 3S .36S .Montreal 10 16 .385 7 CraWird, St.L 24 71 9 17 .346 West 19 70 11 14 .343 W.. L.. Pet. Gil Oliver, Pit Grote, NY 24 82 8 21 .w Los Angeles 18 11 .611 Griffey, Cln 24 100 22 3~ .3•o Cincinnati 16 11 .593 1 Monday, 28 121 31 Al .339 Houston IS IS .soo 3'h Ma~lock. Ctll Chi 28 112 17 38 .339 san Diego 14 l-4 .500 3 1/:~ American L.. gue Atlanta 9 19 .311 8'h G. AB R H Pet. San Francisco 9 19 .321 B'h Lynn, Bos 18 67 11 17 .403 . Wtdnllday's Reit~lts Bo~tock . Min 21 73 10 11 .384 LOS Angeles 6 St . LOUIS 3 C•rty, Cle 24 88 16 33 .37S Chicago 1 san Fran o, 11 Inns Bretl , KC 22 88 14. 33 .375 New York 6 Aflanta 3 ~•Flore , Det 16 67 16 lS .373 San Dleoo • Philadelphia o Chambl_,, NY 23 100 14 36 .360 Pittsburgh 6 Cinci nnati 3 Bonds, Col 20 73 14 16 .3S6 Montreal 7 Houston 2 Patek, KC 21 64 11 12 .34< Todey's Piobebht Pitchers Staub, Der 21 73 10 15 .3<2 (All Tlmn EDTI Philadelphia New York Pittsburgh Chicago San Francisco {Montefusco 4- Ma tor Ltague Results By Unlfed PreJI International Natlon11 Ltatut Los Angeles 111 000 03o- 6 10 0 st. Louis 010 010 ooo- 3 11 RhOdon, Wal l lSI. Morsboli (1) and Yeager ; Fortch, R~smu ssen m. Hrobosky (81 and Simmons, Rudolph (4). WP - Marshal l (). 1J . LP- Rasmuss. en (3-·0 . HR - Los Angeles , Ferouson (4J. (.If innings) San Fran 000 000 000 Oil- 0 4 0 Chicago 000 000 000 01- I 10 0 Barr, Lavelle (8 ), Molfltl (11) CINCINNATI (UPI)- Jim Rooker doesn't throw a screwball, but there have been more than a few Urnes when he has acted like one. Like what7 "Like roller skating to the ballpark, into an airport, or occasionally a bar," asid Rooker Wednesday night after he pltc)led and batied the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 8-3 victory over the Reds. , H you've already guessed that Rooker's a ieft.hander, you're right. · "I'm not !Iakey, I Just like to keep everydne on their toes so I'm liable to do anything at any time," asld Rooker, who contributed a run"P"oduclng double and a bunt sinflle toward tha Pirates' IU!It attack as they toppled the Reds from first place In the Kingman gets Nos. 13, 14 and Hill ; R. Reuschel , Garman ( 11) and Swisher . WP- Garman (2 -21. ~P -Mollltl (1 .1) . New York 010 3)0 lOll- 6 10 I Atlon ra 000 000 OOJ.- 3 9 2 ··· Koosman , Lockwood (~l and Hodges ; Mes!lersml1h, Oa t Can . ton (6), Torrealba (8) ane1 Cor r ell . · WP- Koo1man <•-1J. Horton , Det 21 78 15 26 .333 LP- Messer!lmith (0-4). HRsNew Yoik, Kintt~man 2 (13, 111); Home Runs . Nltlonal Leauu' : !<Ingman , Atlanta, Wynn 131. NY 14 ; Schmidt, Phil 13 ; Cey , LA 8; Monday, Chi 7; Cedeno, S•n Diego 01'1 000 Ollf- 4 11 0 Ph)adelphl• · 000 000 0 60 Hou an~ Matthews, SF 6. · Jon~ (6·2) ond Kendall ; Amerlc1n League: . Horton , Det 6; Bonds, Ca l , Hen·drick, Kaat , Reed (6), McGraw (81 Cle't', Otis, KC, Bando, Oak, and Boone, Blllckwel l (8) . LPKaat (2 -l ) . Burroughs ll('ld Grieve, Tex 5. Runs Bitted In Nl tional League : KJngma n," Plllsburgh 000 0.40 101 - 6 l:l 2 · NY ~J ; Monday , Ch i and Cincinnat i 000 100 101 - J 8 1 Schmidt, Phil 26 ; Griffey , Cln Rooker. (.4.1) and Sangul llfn ; 24 ; Cey, LA 23. • G ull ett. Norman (6), BorbOn American Leatue: Ru d l, Oak (8) ·and Pl ummer . LP- Gullett 28; Horton, Det 22.; ChambiiS$, (2-2) . HRs- Cincinnall , ConcepN)'' 20 ; Munson , NY 19 ; Bllndo, cion (3), Plummer (II. · Oak and Burroug hs, Tex 17. · Stolen Bases Montreal 000 100 0.42- 7 9 4 National Lta9ue : . Morgan, Houston 000 001 01o- 2 51 Cln 12 ; Cedeno, Hou 10; Fryman , Murray (8) and Griffey, Cin 9; Cabell , Hou and Foo te; Richard , Hardy (8) and Buckner , LA 7. Johnson . WP - Fryman (4· 2) . American League: . Rivers. LP- Richard (5 -2) . HR- Mon NY and North, Oak 13 ; Carew, trea t, -Parrish (1) . N1inn and Randolph , NY 10; Bonds and Remy , CaL LeFlore, American League Det, Patek , KC ~tnd Baylor, (12 Innings) Oak 9. Bstn 100 I ll 000 002- 6 10 I Pllchlng Cleve 0011000 000 ~ 4 13 3 Most Victories Wise , Cleveland, House ( 11) National League: Jones, SO and Fisk ; Brown , Hood (7). 6-2; Richard, Hou 5.2; Lonborg, LaRoche (81. Bu sker (12) and F'hll <~ - 0 ; Rau, LA , Koosm an Ashby. WP- HQIJSe 1-11 . LPand Se11ve r , NY, Rooker , Pitt LaRoche 10-ll. and Montefusco, SF 4-1; Fry-man , Mtt and Reuss , Pitt 4-2; Detroit 1011 ooo 5011- 6 7 4 Dierker, Hou and Sulton , LA 4- New York .400 300 OOx - 7 10 I National League·West. Rooker's victory was hla fourth In five declaims, but lt was his first over the Redll since he came to the Pirates In a deal with the Kan!a.s City lloyals during the winter of 1972. "You bet I was happy when I joined the Pirates," esclalmed Rooker. "It wu like walking down the street. two 1'111l1. and ftiidtng money." That 'a bec:auae when Rooker was at Kanlaa aty he . didn't have the ~ of a power laden lineup led by a guy Uke Pirate slugger WUUe St.argell, A stargell double, coming on a sinking liner which rlwed the lacing of Red center-(lelder George Foster's glove, scored AI Oliver and Rennie Stennett and capped a four-nm fifth = ri::~tG~~~edwi~e~ second loss in four declalons. By FRED DOWN "I'd of caught the baU lftbe I)PI Sports Writer lacing hadn't broken," said a No one in the National sad-eyed · Foster as he League Is likely to make the fingered his battered, twoclassic ml$lke about Dave year-old glove after the Today's at Chicago (Burris H I. 2:30 (Only game scheduled ! p.m. Sport Parade · RICHMAN Fourth Hughes will shows up • ' s ) lAS VEGAS, Nev ..(I.JPI) : Howard Hughes "wills" are · ~ ralnjq o1i the Clark County •Courthouse, the total : lltandlng at four today, with a ; repwt fmn Chicago raising ;susplclona about even the : llkellest of the lot. • The ~latest entries : Two !supposi!d illegitimate sona of tthe ·dead billionaire, ; includl!!8 a . fugitive from 1fraud charges who once :claimed he could ;CIIIllll\uiicate with Hughes ~ through ,• a radio surgically : lmplan~ In his mouth. 1 The first purported will :which has the fewest obvious :11awa and lhe most support :from . han<lwriting . analysts •and some Hughes ~tes l- was called a fake In :Chicago Wednesday · by :William ~· Jones, president iof Heir Finders Inc., of ~ashvill~, Tenn., who said he ,was hired by .two Hughas :crelouslns . to trace other : atives. : TIR E78x14 4 PLY Polyester Wll.itewall TIRES Kingman that Hall of Farner ·· 1arge GENERAL nRE An anonymous telephone documents, which name caller told him five persollS many heirs, It quotes Hughes forged the will as a "gag," as leavll\g ''my entire estate climaxing a weekend of to my son, Richard Robard drinking and drug taking In Hughes, aka Joseph Michael La~ Vegas, Jones told a news Brown." conference. Hughes, 30, Is wanted in He asld the self-described Bernalillo, N.M. on fraud forger called him Monday charges for allegedly from Salt Lake aty - where swindling a couple, who the first will was found on a loaned him $15,000 O(l the desk In Mormon church strength of his claim to be the · beadqusrters - saying the son of Howard Hughes. perpetrators would publicly In an unsuccessful admit the hoax If they were paternity suit in Albuquerque guaranteed lnununity from earlier this year In which he prosecution. asked to be declared the The third version, a billionaire's son, Hughes typewritten one-page testified he received coded document, was delivered to messages from his father the county courthouse Wedne'Sday by Grover · Walker, identifying himself as an aide to Hughes for .five years, serving as liaison to an illegitimate son. He said Hughes personally gave him BARTOW, Fla. (UP!) the will at an Albuquerque, · Wearing the traditional cap . N.M.alrporijustlastDecem- · ani) gown and carrying a ber.. . . thbrleeofcldeasest anmadnalnteddtheyUbearnited' Unlike the oth er States picked up an honorary high . school diploma Wednesday. Charlie Smith, 133, and recognized by the Social Security Administration as the oldest human In the United States, also received a gold watch from Polk County School Board Chairman Homer K. Adair and ,SM£$ o. GET 20% congratulatory telegrams from Presid.ent Ford, Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fia., and Rep. James Haley, D-Fla. The teddy bear was a. gift from a newanian two weeks ago, and Smith reportedly has carried It with him ever since. The .contents of the briefcase were unknown. Smith clalriis to have been born In Liberia, Africa, In 1M2, where he was captured and brought to the United States for asle on the slave market at the age of 12. DISCOUNT .g~t a big 20 Pet. 1Discount now at Chapman's. Select your spring and summer footwear riow. Chapman's Shoes .g;;:; FRIDAJ UNnL 8 PM _'!1ain St., Pc>meroy i MASON FURNITURE We Have An Excellent Selection Of ladies SPRING.& SUMMER DRESSES 1841:1 FATI Miss Sizes 8to20 Half Sizes 12112 to 24112 Adult basic-ed at Eastern 3 times weekly BY CA'TA.LINA -& ' JANTZEN. ome \, ~eae'lb\8- RE-OPEN 11 PM FRIDAY ratU&"' • ~~~'~ Blue &Grey Restaurant ; :I BAHR . . CLOTHIERS . N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT 0. EUSBERG REMEMBERS NEW YORK (UPI) Daniel Ellsberg asys the men who later took part In the .' -_conn1e - ·- -. "\ LAWN DECORATIONS . Dynamic singing group coming ...,._"""'....,,.._'1 · ~~~~-90#_ _..,._ _ _ _ _ PICKENS HARDWARE ....,. ,.. ,. THE SINGERS - Back, Steve McCoy and Ralph Weekley; front, Don "Sunny" Sillaman and Don Full. "Everlasting Love", a dynamic -gospel singing group from Reno, Ohio will ,appear at the Enterprise Umted Methodist Church Sunday, May 16 at 9 a.m. for the 'morning worship service and at 1:30p.m. for a hymn sing. The afternoon program will be In two parts, the second (e~turing Bill Gaither's producUon of "Alleluiah". "Everlastipg Love" Is a gosjlel group that blends the best of contemporary anq traditional gospel music into a program designed to infonn non-Christians of o better way to live life through the grace of ,!esus Olrist to Iring a spiritual uplift to Christians in need of e.ncouragement, spiritual renewal or rededication. The group iS composed of Steve McCoy, tenor and ·pianist; Ralph Weekley, bass guitarist; Don Full, singing baritone and .arranger, and Don ''Sunny" Slllaman, who sings lead and emcees for the group. Rev. William Sydenatrlcker, pastor of the Enlei"JX"ise Church, extends a friendly Invitation to everyone in the commWlity to attend this special appearance of the group. ·AGOOD SELECTION OF SWIM ·WEAR WENDELL'S ....• ,. P---------------~ THE "BONITO" l.,lftetV belwllful . u.. hlootl or out Yt'tW!e ttv· by MISS AMERICA rJnlpM:Ic. 'f Ducks & ducklings, bird baths, flamingos phea sants & chipmunks: 139 Flowering Bulbs ""' For Spring Planting Metal & Plastic Porch Boxes Special Group !Val. 'to 39cl ARTIFICIAL FLOW~RS 8 96C For Artificial Wreaths & Sprays For Memori•l Day Make.Pomeroy Your Shopping Center BEN,FRANKLIN PHONE . m · 14" · Flexible Woven Sandal- The kind of gentle ease that keeps them flexi ng with you - not snapping at your heels. 200·202 Eul Main St. POMEROY, OHIO Use Ou r"~onvenienl l.Jiy.Away Plan Open Friday Night Till- Sol. TiiS THE SHOE BOX. MIDDLEPORT, 0. , of Parkersburg Expos 7 Astros Z: Gary Carter's two-run single and Larry Parrish's two-run homer enabled the Expos to score four runs In the eighth Inning -and provided Woodle Fryman With his fourth triumph. J.R. Richard went 7 2->1 Innings for the Astros and was the loser. Cubs I, Glanta 0: Rick Reuschel and Mike Garman combined In a four· hitter as the .Cubs eXtended their string of shutout Innings. to 24. Steve Swisher singled In, the only run of the game olf · Randy Moffitt. The Giants haven't scored In their last 33 innings and have lost eight of their last nine games. · SHINY BLACK ·- POMEROY- OR lODA~ FRIDAY, SATU~DAY With Wurlltzer & Conn Organs · Special Prices For This Sale Free! AVE. Wear, Dresses TlllRD GRADE - Cowboys taking part In the Western Jamboree to be held tonight at 7:30p.m. at llarrlsonville Elementary are, front, 1-r, VIcki Peavley, Christina Haning Valerie Pauley, Brian Willis, Olrls Workman, Retha Yost Lorena Donohue· second row' Jimmy Eblin, Tanuny Phillips, Kristen He'-ter, Detro Boring, Katrina Donohue, Ri~ Williamson. Association activities reviewed A series of Important were alllo drawn up . reports on assoCiation ac- Officers for the ~omlng Make 'Em Uvlties were given when the year were elected as follows, Meigs County Ministerial Rev. William Mlddieswarth, Cute For Association met at th~ president ; Rev. Harold Pomeroy Untied · Methodist Deeth, Vice President and Summer Church Tuesday with .. h!lllt Rev. Robert Bumgarner, pastor, Rev. Robert Hayden, Secretary-Treasurer. opening with prayer. itev. Rev . Mlddleswarth ap· •SUNSUITS William Mlddleswarth, pOln~ Rev. Dwight Zavltz to President presided. Reported schedule morning meditation •SHORTS were : speakers and Rev. Floyd - Rev . Mlddleswarth and · Shook to the Holzer volunteer Rev. Robert Bumgarner on chaplaincy board. •TANK TOPS the Rio Grande Preacher's Rev. Middleswarth Is to. •HALTER TOPS Conference held in April and contact the county fair board Rev. Dwight Zavltz that the to find out If it wants the •SWIM WEAR annual appreciation dinner association to conduct for all pastors serving as worship services opening volunteer chaplains at Holzer night at the county fair. · Hospital will he held May 25. The Annual Family Picnic - Rev. Middleswarth on the will be held at the Middleport tax levy for mental health Marina, June 4 .at 8 p.m. which wll.l be voted on June 8. weather permitting. In case He encouraged all ministers of rain the picnic will be heW to support the levy. at the Middleport First -Rev. Howard Shiveley on Baptist Church. Officers of activities of the Meigs County <he new year will be Installed CoWlcll on Alcohol ProbleiiUI at the picnic. (C.O.A.P. Inc.)' that the Attending were Revs. members of C.O.A.P. Inc. William Middleswarth , participated In a drug and Harold Deeth, Howard Alcohol Abuse Seminar at Shiveley, Robert Persons, EastenJ High School May Robert Bumgarner, Dwight MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lOth and that C.O.A.P. Inc. Zavitz,RobertHayden, Flo;,cd 992-3586. would also be conducting free ' Sh04)k, Uoyd Grlmn Jr. l .,___....,.__..;..-....::..::.:::.....,..;:~o~'""',.;..,..J adult workshops on Alcohol · ~ and Drug Abuse at the Episcopal Parish House In Pomeroy at 7 p.m. on May 17th, 24th, 31st, and June 7th. The associaUon agreed to hold Sunday Morning Worship Services at Royal Oak Park . again this year beginning May 30th. The services will be held at the shelter hOU8e In the picnic area Instead of the location beside the lake. Ministers were scheduled for these services and the schedule Is to be posted at the check·ln , point at the park. The schedule for morning meditations and the Veterans Memorial Hospital chaplaincy for the summer M_ IDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE SALE SPRING • SUMMER SPORTSWEAR CO-ORDINATES BlAZERS SHIRlS PANTS SKIRTS TIME CHANGED Due to Meigs High School. graduation, the time of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, meeting has been changed to Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the · hall. At 7 p.m. that evening, the bicentennial committee . meeting will be held. Your "Extra Touc~" Florist Since 1957 FRANCIS A.ORIST PH. 992-2644 3S2 E. Ma'Jn, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist ALL REDUCED 1A TO lh OFF lOPS 3 PC. PANT SUITS REG. '27.95-- •11• REG~ '19.95 '1444 2 PC. PANT SUITS '9• 2 PC. JR. PANT SUITS ltEG. $19.95 . SAI.E-'1444 REG. $12.95 SALE ·T ·Shirt& FOR THE MEN 'SAVE ON HANES UNDERWEAR SALE T.sttiRlS-- 3 FOR '4.29 BRIEFS 3 FUR $3.99 From FOR SUMMER MEN'S DENIM CUlOFFS - SIZES 28-38 SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS WITH LEISURE COWR POLYESTtR-tOTTON KNIT RUGBY SHIRTS NAVY AND GREEN POLY PANTS SIZES 29-42 . BARGAIN PltaD AT •6.95 heritage house ' N. ..JUJruren's ANOTHER GOOD BUY ONLY Shape I heels lay the roundwork for soft, uppers to top off the look. - a mood that's strict[y today·- and the pot of gold at the end of your fashion rainbow . S19. Antenna With Purcha•e of Organ T·Shirts, HOOVER CLEANER WHITE Get A Free Midi~md CB and Watergate burglary were ordered to "incapacitate me totally," apparenUy because of his action to leak the Pentagon papers; Ellsberg said In an interview with UPI's Audio Department Wednesday the order came from the White House and that he was to be attacked May 3, 1972 during an anti-Vietnam War demonstration in Washington. 'lbe Incident never took place and "I~m happy that they cblckened out," Ellsberg said, "I never had any doubt that it was their intention that you · should be killed," Ellsbers said he was later told by an unidentified special prosecutor who investigated Watergate-related illegaUties. Suitable For: BAKER'S · BUDGET SHOP "MUSIC CABOOSE" Will Be At The Municipal Parlling lot POLYESTER & COIION KNIT over a tiny radio the senior Hughes had imbedded in the roof of his mouth. He worked the radlo with his tongue, he asld. The fourth version arrived in the mail with a note signed "Howard Hughes Jr." Like two of the others It wu handwritten, unwitnessed, marred by spelling errors and of wtknown origin. · It listed 11 individuals to receive $1 f!lilllon requests -but not the purported son. "I do not want to claim any of the lnharltance," the note said. "! am very poor and that's the way my father wanted me to be." Oldest man is honored '76 GRADS of 1976 SALE . ~ BY MYRAM BORDERS ~lo Mendoza doubled to Rilgers Horilsby ' made In left center With one oui In the judgment of Roger Marla Frld•y's Games ooobl!ck In the spring of 196~. fifth to touch off a five-run San Diego at ChicaGo . s23-EACH Mon treal at Atlanta, night "He's ·just a .2l!9 hitter/' Pirate splUrge. . .. New Yorl\ at Cincinnati , nlg.h t Hornsby snorted when asked Rooker followed Mendoza'' Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, By MILTON RICHMAN to comment 011 the fact that double with a double to right· night MOUNTED MD UPI Sports Edltqr Philadelphia at Houston, night Marls had broken Bllbe center to give the Pirates San Francisco at St . Louis, nigh t M"TQ~ al . Ruth's singleofle880n homer their first nm of the inning. ~CED . . J.L 'l'l .. record by hitting 61 during Stennett singled to score American LeagUe ~;ast (EDITO~'S NOTE i Milton Rlcbman Ia on a swiiii ihrough the 1961 season. "He couldn't !looker and one out later AI w.. L. . Pet. GB Ohio, Pennsylvania and West VlrglnJa. Today he vlll18 tbe carry my bat," added Oliver walked and Stargell 16 7 .696 Ntw York ld Homsby , who had a .358 .followed his glove. lw<H'1111 10 9 .526 .4 Milwaukee wor cbalilp1on marble shooter.) double off with Foster's 11 10 .524 .4 Detroit ByMILTONRICHMAN lifetime batting average 11 13 .458 5'h Cleveland UPI Sports Editor compared to Marls ' .269 Joe Morgan singled, stole _ 11 13 .458 S'h Balt imore 7 15 .318 8'1' Boston NAOMA, W.Va. (UPI)His buddies calll7-year-old Ray mark during the 1961 season. Clf~culndt onantwodcominfieplldetoedutstheas 992-7161 West Jarrell "Golden Thumb." Kingman ls hitting only .262 'N .. L.. Pet. GB Middleport, 17 1 .708 They have him pegged perfectly because when It comes to but Is iruipirlng awe In the the Redll took a 1~ lead In the TexliS Kanus City ~3 Y .59·1 3 shooting marbles nobody can touch him. New York Mets' rlvalll ~th fourth inning. Home runs by 14 1J .519 4'h Oakland "He's the best," says his coach, Walter Lease of Pittsburgh. his enormous batting power. .Dave Conceocion · In the Mlnnesotll 11 12 .478 S'h Chicago 8 12 .<00 7 "He's the best in the world today. What does it take to be the He has hit 14 homers and ~~. ...,....,.,...._..._._. . . . . .1541Mii41!1"• Calltornla 10 1~ .345 9'h best? Competitive spirit. It's all in the heart. When you're knocked in 33 runs so far thls .~wtdneselay 's ResUlis Bo!lton 6 .Cleve .4 , 12 Inns shooting at a half-Inch glassle with a three-quarter agate and season, giving . the New York' 7 Oetrolf 6 there's worW championship at stake, this takes a tremendous traditionally weak-hitting Baltimore 8 Milwaukee 6 Kamas City 17 Minnesota s amount of concentration. It's easy to freeze up. I've seen a Mets what they rieed most.,-<~ Texas 1 Callfornla o number who have. Never with Ray, though. " potential game-breaking bat {OiliY Oames scheduled ) YoWlg Jarrell admits ha gets nervous occasionally· shooting in their lineup. · Todly's Pro bible Pitchers · . • , • . · Mon., Tues., Wed.~ Sat ........a:30tiJ 5:00 ( All Times EDT) 3 . Bare, Laxton 111 and wock· . marbles but 11 s obvious he knows how to handle t.he pressure. Kingman smashed his 13th Baltimore O'almer 4-3) at · · American League: E llis, NY THURSDAY TIL12NOOftf Ellis; Lyle (71 and "When I have to, !'lido all right with II. Atleast in marbles," and 14th homers, added a Milwaukee (Tr•vers 2-IL 2:30 4-0; Slaton, Mil and Campbell. enfU!Si p .m . M lnn 4-1; WO;od , Chi and ~~;.' 0 ?2 ;'i'P"H~i!:~!~ 1 he adds quickly. "Not everything else, though." double and a single and drove 1 Boston CTiant 3-2) at Cleve· Torre z, Ollk 4-3; Palmer, Ball Nettles 131. Pin lelia 121 . If you didn 't know who he was, soft,spoken, quick-moving in three runs Wednesday land !Eckersley l-21. 7:30 p.m. 4-<. Detroit (Ruhle 2-0) at New Earned Run Average Botti more 020 006 ooo- 8 IS 1 Ray Jarrell probably would strike you as one of the night In a 8-3 victory over the York (Ellis J,OJ. 8 p.m . (based on II Innings pitched) Milwaukee lAO ooo ooo- 6 1 o neighborhOQg kids with that black and orange baseball cap of Atlanta Braves. He now leads Chicago {Joh n son 1-J l at National League : . Metzger , ~1 Kansas City { Leonard 1-1), 8:35 SO OJ)() ; LS\Ielle, SF 0.30 ; · Holtzm•n. Alexander 1(2l and his, the pea green tee41irt he's about to wear out and those Mike Schmidt of Pblladelphla 0 p.m . Zachry, Cin 1.55; Murray·, Mil ~~~~~~' ~~~~~~d ~~r~!~ , ";..~_1: blue jeans lind sneakers he favors. by one In the NL's home-run Texas (Umbarger J -ll a t · and Hrebosky , St .L 1.71 . · He's no ordinary neighborhood kid, however. Far from II. race. CalifOrnia {Tanana 2-3), 10 :30 American League : Garland, Alexander 11-li , LP- Augusllne -ll. HRs- Baltl more. Jackson He's the world champion shooter. Jerry Koosman allowed p .m . Bait 1. 23 ; LllRoche, Cle\1 1.42; lO 773-5592 . Herman Grate Muon,W. Va. (Only games scheduled) Buromeier , M lnn l .SO; Kern , 111, M•v 1~1. He won the national championship at Wildwood, N.J., in 1972 nine hits and aU three AUanta Frl(lay's Games Clev 1.96; Alexander, Ball 2. 00. Minnesota 0011130001- s 6 1 Milwaukee at Boston . night Strikeouts Kansas City 743 002 IOx- 17 22 4 and setfour other national records in the past six years. One of runs In 8 2->1 Innings before Baltimore ot New York, night National league : Sea\ler. NY fastballing reliever Skip Decker, Albury Il l, Pazlk 161 them was a 29-game winning streak in 1971. 46 ; Montefusco, SF 38; N/ekro. and Roof ; Busby, Pattin (SI. Cleveland at Detroit. nlohf A few weeks ago, he proved he is No. ~ in the w rld by Lockwood came on to get the 0 Chicago at Kansas City, nloh t At I 37 ; Richard, HGu an d Ro Hall 181 , Mlngorl (91 and leading a six'illember U.S. team to victory over Britain's Minnesota at California, night final out after Jim Wynn hit o Stinson. WP- Pattln 11 -41. LPTexas at Oaklllnd, night Oecker (2-3) . celebrated "Tocan Terribles" for the world championship In three-no pinclHllt homer. It N BA Plavolf Standings . 0011 000 oio- I 8 I Sussex, England . The Terribles' team members averaged S3 was Koosman's fourth win By U~lted Press International Texas California 000 000 ooo- 0 9 2 years old al\d had been world champs for 19 consecutive years against one loss whUe Andy Eastern Conference Finals Singer (3 -0 l and Sundb erg ; before Jarrell finished them off by shooting out the final 50 Messersmith, the Braves' Best of Seven Kirkwt~od_ , Brewer (81 and . Boston luds Cleveland 2-1 Nobody really want s to be million -dollar pitcher, E tchebarren : Herrmann (8). marbles straight, May 6-Boston 11 1 Cle\le 99 fat-and some people need LP- Ki r kwood (0-3L "This is the same thing as pitching a no-bit, nMun game," suffered his fourth setback May 9-Boston 9~ Cle\le 89 help. Here's a si mple way to May 11 -Cieve 83 Boston 78 says Lease. without a victory. lase weight. MONAD EX helps (Only games sc hedul ed) May 14-at Cleveland curb your appetite." You eat R<ly Jarrell, the kid with the golden thumb, is a modern day "I'm totally relaxed now May 16-at qoston len - you weigh less! Start X·May 18·&1 Cleveland Billy The Kid. because I'm playing every your Monadex reducing plan x .May 21 -aT Boston tadily - you ' ve a new way ot Everybody comes looking to shoot him down , but nobody day," asid Kingman. western conference Finals SEE US••• . life ahead. It you don ' t lose Best of Seven can. He takes on all comers, young and old alike. ·. Los Angeles defeated St. that ugly fat - we'll ref und Golden 51 leads Phoenii 3-2 your money - no questions With White Oak Mountain standing on guard on one side and . Louis, <hl, San Diego beat May 2-Gidn St 128 F'hoen lx 103 1sked. Also try AQUA TABS Coal River running along the other, you'd Imagine this Pblladelphia, W, Pittsburgh Utile May 5-Phoenhc 108 Gldn St 10 1 I water pill that works gently M•y 7-Gidn St 99 Phoen ix 91 small, outoQf-the-way mining commWllty would be the ideal topped Cincinnati, 6-~, to help you los e water bloa t. M•y 9-Phnx 133 Gldn st 119, lot Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, place for a boy to hide if he wanted to, but it isn't. Montreal downed Houston, 7· 112 E. Ma i n, Pomeroy & _M•Y 12,,Gidn St 111 Phoen IX 9S May 1.4 -al Phoeni x Somehow, aU those who come looking for young Jarrell 2, and Chicago won , 1~, In 11 Dutton D.rug Store, Mie! · x-May 16-at Golden St, aft . dlepott. Mail Or ders Filled. always manage w find him and when they do It only means he innings, over San Francisco x-lf necessary The warm days of spring bas to knuckle down and back up his world reputation again. In the other JI!L games. "Whim he was six years old, two boys made a special trip Dodgers 8, Cards 3: signal an end to the school year. Students give up their from Beckley, which is 30miles from here," recalls his grand- Ron Cey's tie-breaking books until the fall for the mother, Sylvia Jarrell. "They had heard Ray was a good double was the big blow of a , NEW HOURS marble shooter. They wanted to play him. My son, who is three-run eighth Inning, play'ilays of swnmer. Most adults cannot do this. Ray's Wlcle, warned the boys not to play Ray because he plays which enabled the Dodgers to Friday & Saturday Only fettfti1el • Oftentimes, an adult who left for keeps. 'So do we,"' said the boys. "They came down here score their 15th victory in Open Friday 7: 30a .m . to 7 p.m. school years .ago never with their pockets stuffed with marbles. Ahalf hour later, their their last 17 games. Mike Marshall pitched the last returned, because of work pockets were empty and Ray had all tha marbles." His grandparents raised Ray Jarrell and did a splendid job three innings and earned and other responsibilities. credit for his third win whUe Many adults today are of bringing him up. Carl Jarrell, 63, his grandfather, runs the local filling station Harry RasmUBilell , victim of hampered by a lack of a *BREAKFAST diploma, or even by a lack of and used to shoot marbles himself. He taught Ray how, as well the Dodgers' winning rally, was the loser . Bill Buckner the basic skills so necessary as his own three sons. SPECIAL Grandma Jarrell, who makes delightful chocolate cream had three hits and Cey, Bill in an ever changing world. This does not have to be; candies, asys her marbiHhooting grandson played with Russell and Dusty Baker two each In Los Angeles' lo.hlt Adult Basic Education will marbles as a child the way other little kids play with toys. TIL 6 PM SUNDAY "As long as I can remember, he always played with them," attack, enable a student to work she asys. "We'd always trip and fall over them . 1 even Padres t, J,>biUiell 0: . towards his own g011l, at no remember spanking him, but he would always came back . t o Randy Jclnes pitched a six· cost! A.B.E. is a program for his marbles. He counted them once. He has a 2().gallon trash hitter arid became the adults over the age of 16 who can in the basement full of them. When he was small, majors ' first six-game Main& Court Pomeroy are not currenUy enrolled in everybody wanted to play him, but after he cleaned them aU winner this season as well as the first to jtich a complete school. A.B.E. works along out nobody wants to play him anymore." Marble shooters have their own language. A snooger is a game against the Phillles. with the local school systeiiUI to offer programs of the "3 close miss; dubs is hitting two or more marbles out of the ring Jones struck out two and R's" and more advanced on a single shot and fudging is putting a hand over the rlngllne , walked four behind an 11-blt SUPER SPRING SALE attack which Included three studies. Aperson can learn to which is forbidden in tournament play, Sti II in Progress Under the official rules of international marbles competi- hits each by Merv read or write, improve In Specials Throughout the Store MASON, W. VA. Math and English, study tiofi, the object of the game is to knock one or more marbles off Jlettenmuhd and Tlto a cement slab by hitting them with a "lolly," or sphare of Fuentes. Jim Kaat was the History of Science and even work for a diploma. The ceramic material having a diameter of .not .more than 19 lo:ier. G.E.D. diploma Is recogillzed millimeters. In addition to Jarrell, the other U.S. team members were as the same ·as a regular Larry Kokos, 16; Jerry Magers, 16; Ray Morsano, 19; Rick diploma. Unser, 15; and Susan Regan, 15, the only girl competitor. AU Adult Basic Education are from the Lawrenceville, Pa., area. programs are offered in Orl\ll'l'ltf1ul 'Nfougl'l! Iron tlvfe When the champiooshlp was nailed down, all six U.S. team III'ICe ot high imoact .pllllic. Meigs CoWlty at Eastern LooiHIQht connector•. members were offered champagne. Ray Jarrell bad never High School on Monday, tasted It before. He took a sip, and promptly spitltout. Tuesday, and Thursday, 6 Jarrell thinks next year probably will be his last one, at least p.m.-9 p.m. as far as marble competition Is concerned. "I'm getting up there in age," he asys. ','I'll be t3 next year." 1) ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. .COATS AND CLARK'S WINTUK YARN 4 OZ. SKEIN REG. '1.49 SALE '1M MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 8 �~- n... Dallv Sentlneh Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 13, 1976 aeventb lnnink and BUI Plummer In tbe lllntb IICCGUIIIed for tile Rq• Cit'- Rooker keeps 'em loose, uncertain Mo\or ltltut Standings ly Un ted ·Press International Ne11onal League En! W•. L•. Pet. GB M1lor Ltatue Leaders By Unl td Preu lntern•tlon11 Leedlng 81H1n ( blstd on SO 11 botsl Natlon11 Lugue 16 8 .667 · G.. AB. R.. H. Pet. 19 II .633 Rose, Cln 21 114 28 47 .m 16 10 ,6l!i 1 22 61 11 14 .393 lJ . 16 ..ua s•h Torre, NV Russell, LA 20 66 9 15 .379 Sf . Louis 12 17 .Al-4 6'12 Me Bride, SI.L 24 96 14 3S .36S .Montreal 10 16 .385 7 CraWird, St.L 24 71 9 17 .346 West 19 70 11 14 .343 W.. L.. Pet. Gil Oliver, Pit Grote, NY 24 82 8 21 .w Los Angeles 18 11 .611 Griffey, Cln 24 100 22 3~ .3•o Cincinnati 16 11 .593 1 Monday, 28 121 31 Al .339 Houston IS IS .soo 3'h Ma~lock. Ctll Chi 28 112 17 38 .339 san Diego 14 l-4 .500 3 1/:~ American L.. gue Atlanta 9 19 .311 8'h G. AB R H Pet. San Francisco 9 19 .321 B'h Lynn, Bos 18 67 11 17 .403 . Wtdnllday's Reit~lts Bo~tock . Min 21 73 10 11 .384 LOS Angeles 6 St . LOUIS 3 C•rty, Cle 24 88 16 33 .37S Chicago 1 san Fran o, 11 Inns Bretl , KC 22 88 14. 33 .375 New York 6 Aflanta 3 ~•Flore , Det 16 67 16 lS .373 San Dleoo • Philadelphia o Chambl_,, NY 23 100 14 36 .360 Pittsburgh 6 Cinci nnati 3 Bonds, Col 20 73 14 16 .3S6 Montreal 7 Houston 2 Patek, KC 21 64 11 12 .34< Todey's Piobebht Pitchers Staub, Der 21 73 10 15 .3<2 (All Tlmn EDTI Philadelphia New York Pittsburgh Chicago San Francisco {Montefusco 4- Ma tor Ltague Results By Unlfed PreJI International Natlon11 Ltatut Los Angeles 111 000 03o- 6 10 0 st. Louis 010 010 ooo- 3 11 RhOdon, Wal l lSI. Morsboli (1) and Yeager ; Fortch, R~smu ssen m. Hrobosky (81 and Simmons, Rudolph (4). WP - Marshal l (). 1J . LP- Rasmuss. en (3-·0 . HR - Los Angeles , Ferouson (4J. (.If innings) San Fran 000 000 000 Oil- 0 4 0 Chicago 000 000 000 01- I 10 0 Barr, Lavelle (8 ), Molfltl (11) CINCINNATI (UPI)- Jim Rooker doesn't throw a screwball, but there have been more than a few Urnes when he has acted like one. Like what7 "Like roller skating to the ballpark, into an airport, or occasionally a bar," asid Rooker Wednesday night after he pltc)led and batied the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 8-3 victory over the Reds. , H you've already guessed that Rooker's a ieft.hander, you're right. · "I'm not !Iakey, I Just like to keep everydne on their toes so I'm liable to do anything at any time," asld Rooker, who contributed a run"P"oduclng double and a bunt sinflle toward tha Pirates' IU!It attack as they toppled the Reds from first place In the Kingman gets Nos. 13, 14 and Hill ; R. Reuschel , Garman ( 11) and Swisher . WP- Garman (2 -21. ~P -Mollltl (1 .1) . New York 010 3)0 lOll- 6 10 I Atlon ra 000 000 OOJ.- 3 9 2 ··· Koosman , Lockwood (~l and Hodges ; Mes!lersml1h, Oa t Can . ton (6), Torrealba (8) ane1 Cor r ell . · WP- Koo1man <•-1J. Horton , Det 21 78 15 26 .333 LP- Messer!lmith (0-4). HRsNew Yoik, Kintt~man 2 (13, 111); Home Runs . Nltlonal Leauu' : !<Ingman , Atlanta, Wynn 131. NY 14 ; Schmidt, Phil 13 ; Cey , LA 8; Monday, Chi 7; Cedeno, S•n Diego 01'1 000 Ollf- 4 11 0 Ph)adelphl• · 000 000 0 60 Hou an~ Matthews, SF 6. · Jon~ (6·2) ond Kendall ; Amerlc1n League: . Horton , Det 6; Bonds, Ca l , Hen·drick, Kaat , Reed (6), McGraw (81 Cle't', Otis, KC, Bando, Oak, and Boone, Blllckwel l (8) . LPKaat (2 -l ) . Burroughs ll('ld Grieve, Tex 5. Runs Bitted In Nl tional League : KJngma n," Plllsburgh 000 0.40 101 - 6 l:l 2 · NY ~J ; Monday , Ch i and Cincinnat i 000 100 101 - J 8 1 Schmidt, Phil 26 ; Griffey , Cln Rooker. (.4.1) and Sangul llfn ; 24 ; Cey, LA 23. • G ull ett. Norman (6), BorbOn American Leatue: Ru d l, Oak (8) ·and Pl ummer . LP- Gullett 28; Horton, Det 22.; ChambiiS$, (2-2) . HRs- Cincinnall , ConcepN)'' 20 ; Munson , NY 19 ; Bllndo, cion (3), Plummer (II. · Oak and Burroug hs, Tex 17. · Stolen Bases Montreal 000 100 0.42- 7 9 4 National Lta9ue : . Morgan, Houston 000 001 01o- 2 51 Cln 12 ; Cedeno, Hou 10; Fryman , Murray (8) and Griffey, Cin 9; Cabell , Hou and Foo te; Richard , Hardy (8) and Buckner , LA 7. Johnson . WP - Fryman (4· 2) . American League: . Rivers. LP- Richard (5 -2) . HR- Mon NY and North, Oak 13 ; Carew, trea t, -Parrish (1) . N1inn and Randolph , NY 10; Bonds and Remy , CaL LeFlore, American League Det, Patek , KC ~tnd Baylor, (12 Innings) Oak 9. Bstn 100 I ll 000 002- 6 10 I Pllchlng Cleve 0011000 000 ~ 4 13 3 Most Victories Wise , Cleveland, House ( 11) National League: Jones, SO and Fisk ; Brown , Hood (7). 6-2; Richard, Hou 5.2; Lonborg, LaRoche (81. Bu sker (12) and F'hll <~ - 0 ; Rau, LA , Koosm an Ashby. WP- HQIJSe 1-11 . LPand Se11ve r , NY, Rooker , Pitt LaRoche 10-ll. and Montefusco, SF 4-1; Fry-man , Mtt and Reuss , Pitt 4-2; Detroit 1011 ooo 5011- 6 7 4 Dierker, Hou and Sulton , LA 4- New York .400 300 OOx - 7 10 I National League·West. Rooker's victory was hla fourth In five declaims, but lt was his first over the Redll since he came to the Pirates In a deal with the Kan!a.s City lloyals during the winter of 1972. "You bet I was happy when I joined the Pirates," esclalmed Rooker. "It wu like walking down the street. two 1'111l1. and ftiidtng money." That 'a bec:auae when Rooker was at Kanlaa aty he . didn't have the ~ of a power laden lineup led by a guy Uke Pirate slugger WUUe St.argell, A stargell double, coming on a sinking liner which rlwed the lacing of Red center-(lelder George Foster's glove, scored AI Oliver and Rennie Stennett and capped a four-nm fifth = ri::~tG~~~edwi~e~ second loss in four declalons. By FRED DOWN "I'd of caught the baU lftbe I)PI Sports Writer lacing hadn't broken," said a No one in the National sad-eyed · Foster as he League Is likely to make the fingered his battered, twoclassic ml$lke about Dave year-old glove after the Today's at Chicago (Burris H I. 2:30 (Only game scheduled ! p.m. Sport Parade · RICHMAN Fourth Hughes will shows up • ' s ) lAS VEGAS, Nev ..(I.JPI) : Howard Hughes "wills" are · ~ ralnjq o1i the Clark County •Courthouse, the total : lltandlng at four today, with a ; repwt fmn Chicago raising ;susplclona about even the : llkellest of the lot. • The ~latest entries : Two !supposi!d illegitimate sona of tthe ·dead billionaire, ; includl!!8 a . fugitive from 1fraud charges who once :claimed he could ;CIIIllll\uiicate with Hughes ~ through ,• a radio surgically : lmplan~ In his mouth. 1 The first purported will :which has the fewest obvious :11awa and lhe most support :from . han<lwriting . analysts •and some Hughes ~tes l- was called a fake In :Chicago Wednesday · by :William ~· Jones, president iof Heir Finders Inc., of ~ashvill~, Tenn., who said he ,was hired by .two Hughas :crelouslns . to trace other : atives. : TIR E78x14 4 PLY Polyester Wll.itewall TIRES Kingman that Hall of Farner ·· 1arge GENERAL nRE An anonymous telephone documents, which name caller told him five persollS many heirs, It quotes Hughes forged the will as a "gag," as leavll\g ''my entire estate climaxing a weekend of to my son, Richard Robard drinking and drug taking In Hughes, aka Joseph Michael La~ Vegas, Jones told a news Brown." conference. Hughes, 30, Is wanted in He asld the self-described Bernalillo, N.M. on fraud forger called him Monday charges for allegedly from Salt Lake aty - where swindling a couple, who the first will was found on a loaned him $15,000 O(l the desk In Mormon church strength of his claim to be the · beadqusrters - saying the son of Howard Hughes. perpetrators would publicly In an unsuccessful admit the hoax If they were paternity suit in Albuquerque guaranteed lnununity from earlier this year In which he prosecution. asked to be declared the The third version, a billionaire's son, Hughes typewritten one-page testified he received coded document, was delivered to messages from his father the county courthouse Wedne'Sday by Grover · Walker, identifying himself as an aide to Hughes for .five years, serving as liaison to an illegitimate son. He said Hughes personally gave him BARTOW, Fla. (UP!) the will at an Albuquerque, · Wearing the traditional cap . N.M.alrporijustlastDecem- · ani) gown and carrying a ber.. . . thbrleeofcldeasest anmadnalnteddtheyUbearnited' Unlike the oth er States picked up an honorary high . school diploma Wednesday. Charlie Smith, 133, and recognized by the Social Security Administration as the oldest human In the United States, also received a gold watch from Polk County School Board Chairman Homer K. Adair and ,SM£$ o. GET 20% congratulatory telegrams from Presid.ent Ford, Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fia., and Rep. James Haley, D-Fla. The teddy bear was a. gift from a newanian two weeks ago, and Smith reportedly has carried It with him ever since. The .contents of the briefcase were unknown. Smith clalriis to have been born In Liberia, Africa, In 1M2, where he was captured and brought to the United States for asle on the slave market at the age of 12. DISCOUNT .g~t a big 20 Pet. 1Discount now at Chapman's. Select your spring and summer footwear riow. Chapman's Shoes .g;;:; FRIDAJ UNnL 8 PM _'!1ain St., Pc>meroy i MASON FURNITURE We Have An Excellent Selection Of ladies SPRING.& SUMMER DRESSES 1841:1 FATI Miss Sizes 8to20 Half Sizes 12112 to 24112 Adult basic-ed at Eastern 3 times weekly BY CA'TA.LINA -& ' JANTZEN. ome \, ~eae'lb\8- RE-OPEN 11 PM FRIDAY ratU&"' • ~~~'~ Blue &Grey Restaurant ; :I BAHR . . CLOTHIERS . N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT 0. EUSBERG REMEMBERS NEW YORK (UPI) Daniel Ellsberg asys the men who later took part In the .' -_conn1e - ·- -. "\ LAWN DECORATIONS . Dynamic singing group coming ...,._"""'....,,.._'1 · ~~~~-90#_ _..,._ _ _ _ _ PICKENS HARDWARE ....,. ,.. ,. THE SINGERS - Back, Steve McCoy and Ralph Weekley; front, Don "Sunny" Sillaman and Don Full. "Everlasting Love", a dynamic -gospel singing group from Reno, Ohio will ,appear at the Enterprise Umted Methodist Church Sunday, May 16 at 9 a.m. for the 'morning worship service and at 1:30p.m. for a hymn sing. The afternoon program will be In two parts, the second (e~turing Bill Gaither's producUon of "Alleluiah". "Everlastipg Love" Is a gosjlel group that blends the best of contemporary anq traditional gospel music into a program designed to infonn non-Christians of o better way to live life through the grace of ,!esus Olrist to Iring a spiritual uplift to Christians in need of e.ncouragement, spiritual renewal or rededication. The group iS composed of Steve McCoy, tenor and ·pianist; Ralph Weekley, bass guitarist; Don Full, singing baritone and .arranger, and Don ''Sunny" Slllaman, who sings lead and emcees for the group. Rev. William Sydenatrlcker, pastor of the Enlei"JX"ise Church, extends a friendly Invitation to everyone in the commWlity to attend this special appearance of the group. ·AGOOD SELECTION OF SWIM ·WEAR WENDELL'S ....• ,. P---------------~ THE "BONITO" l.,lftetV belwllful . u.. hlootl or out Yt'tW!e ttv· by MISS AMERICA rJnlpM:Ic. 'f Ducks & ducklings, bird baths, flamingos phea sants & chipmunks: 139 Flowering Bulbs ""' For Spring Planting Metal & Plastic Porch Boxes Special Group !Val. 'to 39cl ARTIFICIAL FLOW~RS 8 96C For Artificial Wreaths & Sprays For Memori•l Day Make.Pomeroy Your Shopping Center BEN,FRANKLIN PHONE . m · 14" · Flexible Woven Sandal- The kind of gentle ease that keeps them flexi ng with you - not snapping at your heels. 200·202 Eul Main St. POMEROY, OHIO Use Ou r"~onvenienl l.Jiy.Away Plan Open Friday Night Till- Sol. TiiS THE SHOE BOX. MIDDLEPORT, 0. , of Parkersburg Expos 7 Astros Z: Gary Carter's two-run single and Larry Parrish's two-run homer enabled the Expos to score four runs In the eighth Inning -and provided Woodle Fryman With his fourth triumph. J.R. Richard went 7 2->1 Innings for the Astros and was the loser. Cubs I, Glanta 0: Rick Reuschel and Mike Garman combined In a four· hitter as the .Cubs eXtended their string of shutout Innings. to 24. Steve Swisher singled In, the only run of the game olf · Randy Moffitt. The Giants haven't scored In their last 33 innings and have lost eight of their last nine games. · SHINY BLACK ·- POMEROY- OR lODA~ FRIDAY, SATU~DAY With Wurlltzer & Conn Organs · Special Prices For This Sale Free! AVE. Wear, Dresses TlllRD GRADE - Cowboys taking part In the Western Jamboree to be held tonight at 7:30p.m. at llarrlsonville Elementary are, front, 1-r, VIcki Peavley, Christina Haning Valerie Pauley, Brian Willis, Olrls Workman, Retha Yost Lorena Donohue· second row' Jimmy Eblin, Tanuny Phillips, Kristen He'-ter, Detro Boring, Katrina Donohue, Ri~ Williamson. Association activities reviewed A series of Important were alllo drawn up . reports on assoCiation ac- Officers for the ~omlng Make 'Em Uvlties were given when the year were elected as follows, Meigs County Ministerial Rev. William Mlddieswarth, Cute For Association met at th~ president ; Rev. Harold Pomeroy Untied · Methodist Deeth, Vice President and Summer Church Tuesday with .. h!lllt Rev. Robert Bumgarner, pastor, Rev. Robert Hayden, Secretary-Treasurer. opening with prayer. itev. Rev . Mlddleswarth ap· •SUNSUITS William Mlddleswarth, pOln~ Rev. Dwight Zavltz to President presided. Reported schedule morning meditation •SHORTS were : speakers and Rev. Floyd - Rev . Mlddleswarth and · Shook to the Holzer volunteer Rev. Robert Bumgarner on chaplaincy board. •TANK TOPS the Rio Grande Preacher's Rev. Middleswarth Is to. •HALTER TOPS Conference held in April and contact the county fair board Rev. Dwight Zavltz that the to find out If it wants the •SWIM WEAR annual appreciation dinner association to conduct for all pastors serving as worship services opening volunteer chaplains at Holzer night at the county fair. · Hospital will he held May 25. The Annual Family Picnic - Rev. Middleswarth on the will be held at the Middleport tax levy for mental health Marina, June 4 .at 8 p.m. which wll.l be voted on June 8. weather permitting. In case He encouraged all ministers of rain the picnic will be heW to support the levy. at the Middleport First -Rev. Howard Shiveley on Baptist Church. Officers of activities of the Meigs County <he new year will be Installed CoWlcll on Alcohol ProbleiiUI at the picnic. (C.O.A.P. Inc.)' that the Attending were Revs. members of C.O.A.P. Inc. William Middleswarth , participated In a drug and Harold Deeth, Howard Alcohol Abuse Seminar at Shiveley, Robert Persons, EastenJ High School May Robert Bumgarner, Dwight MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lOth and that C.O.A.P. Inc. Zavitz,RobertHayden, Flo;,cd 992-3586. would also be conducting free ' Sh04)k, Uoyd Grlmn Jr. l .,___....,.__..;..-....::..::.:::.....,..;:~o~'""',.;..,..J adult workshops on Alcohol · ~ and Drug Abuse at the Episcopal Parish House In Pomeroy at 7 p.m. on May 17th, 24th, 31st, and June 7th. The associaUon agreed to hold Sunday Morning Worship Services at Royal Oak Park . again this year beginning May 30th. The services will be held at the shelter hOU8e In the picnic area Instead of the location beside the lake. Ministers were scheduled for these services and the schedule Is to be posted at the check·ln , point at the park. The schedule for morning meditations and the Veterans Memorial Hospital chaplaincy for the summer M_ IDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE SALE SPRING • SUMMER SPORTSWEAR CO-ORDINATES BlAZERS SHIRlS PANTS SKIRTS TIME CHANGED Due to Meigs High School. graduation, the time of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, meeting has been changed to Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the · hall. At 7 p.m. that evening, the bicentennial committee . meeting will be held. Your "Extra Touc~" Florist Since 1957 FRANCIS A.ORIST PH. 992-2644 3S2 E. Ma'Jn, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist ALL REDUCED 1A TO lh OFF lOPS 3 PC. PANT SUITS REG. '27.95-- •11• REG~ '19.95 '1444 2 PC. PANT SUITS '9• 2 PC. JR. PANT SUITS ltEG. $19.95 . SAI.E-'1444 REG. $12.95 SALE ·T ·Shirt& FOR THE MEN 'SAVE ON HANES UNDERWEAR SALE T.sttiRlS-- 3 FOR '4.29 BRIEFS 3 FUR $3.99 From FOR SUMMER MEN'S DENIM CUlOFFS - SIZES 28-38 SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS WITH LEISURE COWR POLYESTtR-tOTTON KNIT RUGBY SHIRTS NAVY AND GREEN POLY PANTS SIZES 29-42 . BARGAIN PltaD AT •6.95 heritage house ' N. ..JUJruren's ANOTHER GOOD BUY ONLY Shape I heels lay the roundwork for soft, uppers to top off the look. - a mood that's strict[y today·- and the pot of gold at the end of your fashion rainbow . S19. Antenna With Purcha•e of Organ T·Shirts, HOOVER CLEANER WHITE Get A Free Midi~md CB and Watergate burglary were ordered to "incapacitate me totally," apparenUy because of his action to leak the Pentagon papers; Ellsberg said In an interview with UPI's Audio Department Wednesday the order came from the White House and that he was to be attacked May 3, 1972 during an anti-Vietnam War demonstration in Washington. 'lbe Incident never took place and "I~m happy that they cblckened out," Ellsberg said, "I never had any doubt that it was their intention that you · should be killed," Ellsbers said he was later told by an unidentified special prosecutor who investigated Watergate-related illegaUties. Suitable For: BAKER'S · BUDGET SHOP "MUSIC CABOOSE" Will Be At The Municipal Parlling lot POLYESTER & COIION KNIT over a tiny radio the senior Hughes had imbedded in the roof of his mouth. He worked the radlo with his tongue, he asld. The fourth version arrived in the mail with a note signed "Howard Hughes Jr." Like two of the others It wu handwritten, unwitnessed, marred by spelling errors and of wtknown origin. · It listed 11 individuals to receive $1 f!lilllon requests -but not the purported son. "I do not want to claim any of the lnharltance," the note said. "! am very poor and that's the way my father wanted me to be." Oldest man is honored '76 GRADS of 1976 SALE . ~ BY MYRAM BORDERS ~lo Mendoza doubled to Rilgers Horilsby ' made In left center With one oui In the judgment of Roger Marla Frld•y's Games ooobl!ck In the spring of 196~. fifth to touch off a five-run San Diego at ChicaGo . s23-EACH Mon treal at Atlanta, night "He's ·just a .2l!9 hitter/' Pirate splUrge. . .. New Yorl\ at Cincinnati , nlg.h t Hornsby snorted when asked Rooker followed Mendoza'' Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, By MILTON RICHMAN to comment 011 the fact that double with a double to right· night MOUNTED MD UPI Sports Edltqr Philadelphia at Houston, night Marls had broken Bllbe center to give the Pirates San Francisco at St . Louis, nigh t M"TQ~ al . Ruth's singleofle880n homer their first nm of the inning. ~CED . . J.L 'l'l .. record by hitting 61 during Stennett singled to score American LeagUe ~;ast (EDITO~'S NOTE i Milton Rlcbman Ia on a swiiii ihrough the 1961 season. "He couldn't !looker and one out later AI w.. L. . Pet. GB Ohio, Pennsylvania and West VlrglnJa. Today he vlll18 tbe carry my bat," added Oliver walked and Stargell 16 7 .696 Ntw York ld Homsby , who had a .358 .followed his glove. lw<H'1111 10 9 .526 .4 Milwaukee wor cbalilp1on marble shooter.) double off with Foster's 11 10 .524 .4 Detroit ByMILTONRICHMAN lifetime batting average 11 13 .458 5'h Cleveland UPI Sports Editor compared to Marls ' .269 Joe Morgan singled, stole _ 11 13 .458 S'h Balt imore 7 15 .318 8'1' Boston NAOMA, W.Va. (UPI)His buddies calll7-year-old Ray mark during the 1961 season. Clf~culndt onantwodcominfieplldetoedutstheas 992-7161 West Jarrell "Golden Thumb." Kingman ls hitting only .262 'N .. L.. Pet. GB Middleport, 17 1 .708 They have him pegged perfectly because when It comes to but Is iruipirlng awe In the the Redll took a 1~ lead In the TexliS Kanus City ~3 Y .59·1 3 shooting marbles nobody can touch him. New York Mets' rlvalll ~th fourth inning. Home runs by 14 1J .519 4'h Oakland "He's the best," says his coach, Walter Lease of Pittsburgh. his enormous batting power. .Dave Conceocion · In the Mlnnesotll 11 12 .478 S'h Chicago 8 12 .<00 7 "He's the best in the world today. What does it take to be the He has hit 14 homers and ~~. ...,....,.,...._..._._. . . . . .1541Mii41!1"• Calltornla 10 1~ .345 9'h best? Competitive spirit. It's all in the heart. When you're knocked in 33 runs so far thls .~wtdneselay 's ResUlis Bo!lton 6 .Cleve .4 , 12 Inns shooting at a half-Inch glassle with a three-quarter agate and season, giving . the New York' 7 Oetrolf 6 there's worW championship at stake, this takes a tremendous traditionally weak-hitting Baltimore 8 Milwaukee 6 Kamas City 17 Minnesota s amount of concentration. It's easy to freeze up. I've seen a Mets what they rieed most.,-<~ Texas 1 Callfornla o number who have. Never with Ray, though. " potential game-breaking bat {OiliY Oames scheduled ) YoWlg Jarrell admits ha gets nervous occasionally· shooting in their lineup. · Todly's Pro bible Pitchers · . • , • . · Mon., Tues., Wed.~ Sat ........a:30tiJ 5:00 ( All Times EDT) 3 . Bare, Laxton 111 and wock· . marbles but 11 s obvious he knows how to handle t.he pressure. Kingman smashed his 13th Baltimore O'almer 4-3) at · · American League: E llis, NY THURSDAY TIL12NOOftf Ellis; Lyle (71 and "When I have to, !'lido all right with II. Atleast in marbles," and 14th homers, added a Milwaukee (Tr•vers 2-IL 2:30 4-0; Slaton, Mil and Campbell. enfU!Si p .m . M lnn 4-1; WO;od , Chi and ~~;.' 0 ?2 ;'i'P"H~i!:~!~ 1 he adds quickly. "Not everything else, though." double and a single and drove 1 Boston CTiant 3-2) at Cleve· Torre z, Ollk 4-3; Palmer, Ball Nettles 131. Pin lelia 121 . If you didn 't know who he was, soft,spoken, quick-moving in three runs Wednesday land !Eckersley l-21. 7:30 p.m. 4-<. Detroit (Ruhle 2-0) at New Earned Run Average Botti more 020 006 ooo- 8 IS 1 Ray Jarrell probably would strike you as one of the night In a 8-3 victory over the York (Ellis J,OJ. 8 p.m . (based on II Innings pitched) Milwaukee lAO ooo ooo- 6 1 o neighborhOQg kids with that black and orange baseball cap of Atlanta Braves. He now leads Chicago {Joh n son 1-J l at National League : . Metzger , ~1 Kansas City { Leonard 1-1), 8:35 SO OJ)() ; LS\Ielle, SF 0.30 ; · Holtzm•n. Alexander 1(2l and his, the pea green tee41irt he's about to wear out and those Mike Schmidt of Pblladelphla 0 p.m . Zachry, Cin 1.55; Murray·, Mil ~~~~~~' ~~~~~~d ~~r~!~ , ";..~_1: blue jeans lind sneakers he favors. by one In the NL's home-run Texas (Umbarger J -ll a t · and Hrebosky , St .L 1.71 . · He's no ordinary neighborhood kid, however. Far from II. race. CalifOrnia {Tanana 2-3), 10 :30 American League : Garland, Alexander 11-li , LP- Augusllne -ll. HRs- Baltl more. Jackson He's the world champion shooter. Jerry Koosman allowed p .m . Bait 1. 23 ; LllRoche, Cle\1 1.42; lO 773-5592 . Herman Grate Muon,W. Va. (Only games scheduled) Buromeier , M lnn l .SO; Kern , 111, M•v 1~1. He won the national championship at Wildwood, N.J., in 1972 nine hits and aU three AUanta Frl(lay's Games Clev 1.96; Alexander, Ball 2. 00. Minnesota 0011130001- s 6 1 Milwaukee at Boston . night Strikeouts Kansas City 743 002 IOx- 17 22 4 and setfour other national records in the past six years. One of runs In 8 2->1 Innings before Baltimore ot New York, night National league : Sea\ler. NY fastballing reliever Skip Decker, Albury Il l, Pazlk 161 them was a 29-game winning streak in 1971. 46 ; Montefusco, SF 38; N/ekro. and Roof ; Busby, Pattin (SI. Cleveland at Detroit. nlohf A few weeks ago, he proved he is No. ~ in the w rld by Lockwood came on to get the 0 Chicago at Kansas City, nloh t At I 37 ; Richard, HGu an d Ro Hall 181 , Mlngorl (91 and leading a six'illember U.S. team to victory over Britain's Minnesota at California, night final out after Jim Wynn hit o Stinson. WP- Pattln 11 -41. LPTexas at Oaklllnd, night Oecker (2-3) . celebrated "Tocan Terribles" for the world championship In three-no pinclHllt homer. It N BA Plavolf Standings . 0011 000 oio- I 8 I Sussex, England . The Terribles' team members averaged S3 was Koosman's fourth win By U~lted Press International Texas California 000 000 ooo- 0 9 2 years old al\d had been world champs for 19 consecutive years against one loss whUe Andy Eastern Conference Finals Singer (3 -0 l and Sundb erg ; before Jarrell finished them off by shooting out the final 50 Messersmith, the Braves' Best of Seven Kirkwt~od_ , Brewer (81 and . Boston luds Cleveland 2-1 Nobody really want s to be million -dollar pitcher, E tchebarren : Herrmann (8). marbles straight, May 6-Boston 11 1 Cle\le 99 fat-and some people need LP- Ki r kwood (0-3L "This is the same thing as pitching a no-bit, nMun game," suffered his fourth setback May 9-Boston 9~ Cle\le 89 help. Here's a si mple way to May 11 -Cieve 83 Boston 78 says Lease. without a victory. lase weight. MONAD EX helps (Only games sc hedul ed) May 14-at Cleveland curb your appetite." You eat R<ly Jarrell, the kid with the golden thumb, is a modern day "I'm totally relaxed now May 16-at qoston len - you weigh less! Start X·May 18·&1 Cleveland Billy The Kid. because I'm playing every your Monadex reducing plan x .May 21 -aT Boston tadily - you ' ve a new way ot Everybody comes looking to shoot him down , but nobody day," asid Kingman. western conference Finals SEE US••• . life ahead. It you don ' t lose Best of Seven can. He takes on all comers, young and old alike. ·. Los Angeles defeated St. that ugly fat - we'll ref und Golden 51 leads Phoenii 3-2 your money - no questions With White Oak Mountain standing on guard on one side and . Louis, <hl, San Diego beat May 2-Gidn St 128 F'hoen lx 103 1sked. Also try AQUA TABS Coal River running along the other, you'd Imagine this Pblladelphia, W, Pittsburgh Utile May 5-Phoenhc 108 Gldn St 10 1 I water pill that works gently M•y 7-Gidn St 99 Phoen ix 91 small, outoQf-the-way mining commWllty would be the ideal topped Cincinnati, 6-~, to help you los e water bloa t. M•y 9-Phnx 133 Gldn st 119, lot Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, place for a boy to hide if he wanted to, but it isn't. Montreal downed Houston, 7· 112 E. Ma i n, Pomeroy & _M•Y 12,,Gidn St 111 Phoen IX 9S May 1.4 -al Phoeni x Somehow, aU those who come looking for young Jarrell 2, and Chicago won , 1~, In 11 Dutton D.rug Store, Mie! · x-May 16-at Golden St, aft . dlepott. Mail Or ders Filled. always manage w find him and when they do It only means he innings, over San Francisco x-lf necessary The warm days of spring bas to knuckle down and back up his world reputation again. In the other JI!L games. "Whim he was six years old, two boys made a special trip Dodgers 8, Cards 3: signal an end to the school year. Students give up their from Beckley, which is 30miles from here," recalls his grand- Ron Cey's tie-breaking books until the fall for the mother, Sylvia Jarrell. "They had heard Ray was a good double was the big blow of a , NEW HOURS marble shooter. They wanted to play him. My son, who is three-run eighth Inning, play'ilays of swnmer. Most adults cannot do this. Ray's Wlcle, warned the boys not to play Ray because he plays which enabled the Dodgers to Friday & Saturday Only fettfti1el • Oftentimes, an adult who left for keeps. 'So do we,"' said the boys. "They came down here score their 15th victory in Open Friday 7: 30a .m . to 7 p.m. school years .ago never with their pockets stuffed with marbles. Ahalf hour later, their their last 17 games. Mike Marshall pitched the last returned, because of work pockets were empty and Ray had all tha marbles." His grandparents raised Ray Jarrell and did a splendid job three innings and earned and other responsibilities. credit for his third win whUe Many adults today are of bringing him up. Carl Jarrell, 63, his grandfather, runs the local filling station Harry RasmUBilell , victim of hampered by a lack of a *BREAKFAST diploma, or even by a lack of and used to shoot marbles himself. He taught Ray how, as well the Dodgers' winning rally, was the loser . Bill Buckner the basic skills so necessary as his own three sons. SPECIAL Grandma Jarrell, who makes delightful chocolate cream had three hits and Cey, Bill in an ever changing world. This does not have to be; candies, asys her marbiHhooting grandson played with Russell and Dusty Baker two each In Los Angeles' lo.hlt Adult Basic Education will marbles as a child the way other little kids play with toys. TIL 6 PM SUNDAY "As long as I can remember, he always played with them," attack, enable a student to work she asys. "We'd always trip and fall over them . 1 even Padres t, J,>biUiell 0: . towards his own g011l, at no remember spanking him, but he would always came back . t o Randy Jclnes pitched a six· cost! A.B.E. is a program for his marbles. He counted them once. He has a 2().gallon trash hitter arid became the adults over the age of 16 who can in the basement full of them. When he was small, majors ' first six-game Main& Court Pomeroy are not currenUy enrolled in everybody wanted to play him, but after he cleaned them aU winner this season as well as the first to jtich a complete school. A.B.E. works along out nobody wants to play him anymore." Marble shooters have their own language. A snooger is a game against the Phillles. with the local school systeiiUI to offer programs of the "3 close miss; dubs is hitting two or more marbles out of the ring Jones struck out two and R's" and more advanced on a single shot and fudging is putting a hand over the rlngllne , walked four behind an 11-blt SUPER SPRING SALE attack which Included three studies. Aperson can learn to which is forbidden in tournament play, Sti II in Progress Under the official rules of international marbles competi- hits each by Merv read or write, improve In Specials Throughout the Store MASON, W. VA. Math and English, study tiofi, the object of the game is to knock one or more marbles off Jlettenmuhd and Tlto a cement slab by hitting them with a "lolly," or sphare of Fuentes. Jim Kaat was the History of Science and even work for a diploma. The ceramic material having a diameter of .not .more than 19 lo:ier. G.E.D. diploma Is recogillzed millimeters. In addition to Jarrell, the other U.S. team members were as the same ·as a regular Larry Kokos, 16; Jerry Magers, 16; Ray Morsano, 19; Rick diploma. Unser, 15; and Susan Regan, 15, the only girl competitor. AU Adult Basic Education are from the Lawrenceville, Pa., area. programs are offered in Orl\ll'l'ltf1ul 'Nfougl'l! Iron tlvfe When the champiooshlp was nailed down, all six U.S. team III'ICe ot high imoact .pllllic. Meigs CoWlty at Eastern LooiHIQht connector•. members were offered champagne. Ray Jarrell bad never High School on Monday, tasted It before. He took a sip, and promptly spitltout. Tuesday, and Thursday, 6 Jarrell thinks next year probably will be his last one, at least p.m.-9 p.m. as far as marble competition Is concerned. "I'm getting up there in age," he asys. ','I'll be t3 next year." 1) ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. .COATS AND CLARK'S WINTUK YARN 4 OZ. SKEIN REG. '1.49 SALE '1M MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 8 �.· 6 _ The Daily Sentinei,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Ma~ 13, 1976 , ...., w" . . " .., . ., ~.. ·=ow ;:;; •· 7- The O.Uy Sentinel. Mlddleport·J'«!l.eroy, 0., Thursday, May 13,19'16 Nancy Collins elected presidentjl.,.,.~a;;;;tio~.e:R:;;·w>z,,l OES finalizes Red Cross drive set Saturday p t • pia tns ec ton . ns t small shade trees,, fruit lrel!ll By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ !i"d shrubs, and to remember i:: ~ • mplanting gladioli to get the . AreBabletSuperfliJCJIIIToday7 bulbs six to seven Inches READERS ALL: deep. Recently we published a letter fr<m "NONPARENT," a · Organic gardening was the young man who lnsiBted children aren't worth the bother and HARRISONVIU.E _Final topic of the ecology me.sa~e he and lils fiance plan NO repopulation program. He predicted plana for lnapectton to be held King, Paul Pauley, Larry by Mrs. Thoma who told close to half of our presently childless readers wbould qree at 7:30 tonight were made at Wells. Other vlall«s were about the Swedish people's with him. the Wedneaday nlchlmeetlftc Grace Colwell, Catherine rejuvenation of a lake by Sue replied, "I'D bet you're wrong by at least 40per cent," ol Harrlaonvllle Chapter 256, CO!weU, Catherine Shenefield and Unda Vaughan, aD of PIIIJlplng the waste from the and asked for a vote. . Order of the Eutern Star. bottom and using it as ferIn thl.s Instance, Sue was wrong. Our correapondenta were Mr. and Mra. Stanley Wllkesvllle; .Chlorua Gaul, lilizer. She spoke of the evenlydistriooted, for and against future parenthood_ but we Kaldor, worthy matron and Pomeroy; Lola Ann Walker, possibility of doing the same must admit, "Nonparent's" letter was weD loaded to bring out worthy patron, reminded Lucasville Chapter; for Lake Erie and other lakes voters who agreed with him. members to take cOOides, Genevieve Morgan, Thea and rivers which are filling However, our nexi question (aimed exclusively at sandwichea and jeUo salads. Chapter, Glouster, and Mae Roush, up with waste'.. Mrs. Thoma parents), "If you had It to do over again, would you 11!111 have The dinner l!lll be aerved al Minnie lllso told of a farmer who children?" trough! a totaUy different response. Over 91 per 5:45p.m. Arrangements were University Chapter, finds that the waste from a cent answered resoundingly, "Yes, yes,:YES!" . · made to give the worthy Columbus. Betty lllld Doug grain dryer on his farm l.s In TIDS Instance, Sue's estimate was cliMet' than mine. grand patron, Dr. Howard I. Blahop as the asaoclate excellent mulch and fertilizer She predicled very few parenl.s would opt for ''no kids" the Sln!Jiand Mrs. Loetta Hayes, matron and UBOclate patron for the garden. She said he second time around, while I figured perhaps !5 per cent might deputy grand matron, gifts at ol Harrisonville- Chapter. A card of thankl was read mixes the material with ·feel dl.sillusloned or short-dlanged. Inspection. sawdust. In today's and lhl.s week-end's column we're !l'lntlng Initiatory work was from the Douglu Blahop She also lnld of the ex- samplesofourheavy"Bables : YesorNo?"rnail.Re.tldoo : exemplified for two can- famlly.lnvltatlons were read perience of a Kentucky forest +++ dictates and white Bibles were from the chapters of ranger who cleared three DEAR RAP: presented by Charles King Wllkesvllle, Amesville, • acres of land on a hill, spent I find it very hard to believe people wbo have children andglflaofjewelrybyHarold Marietta, Beverly and New Marshfield.· Also l'el!d were the summer burning the would write and say they regret being parents, but 1 Rice to the candldatea. It was stumps and debris, and then understand that a GaUup poll indicated 10 per cent were In this noted that the furniture bas· conununlcatlons from Grand mixed the materials with category, while another advice colwnnl.st's mall (NOT been refinished and Chapter and from Galle Dew, sawdust to come up with an Generatloq Rap's) was some 70 per cent anti-cl!Udren. This is uphotatered in blue velvet by president of District 2. Sandwiches, pie, potato organic• fertilizer which totally unreal, and either she loaded the questloo for ,"No" Harold Rice. chips, ~offee and tea were produced bumper crops. votes, or she has weird readers. Guests Introduced were served by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Terrell and her Our three children have given us much happiness. A little Mrs. Barbara ROUsh, worthy Harold Rice, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs . Martha pain too, but how dull O\lf Uvea might have been without tbem! matron of Racine Chapter; LaiTy Wells, Mrs. Donna \ Stuble, served refreshments. We 're a sharing family, and our kids Increased our ability to Sherry Might, wortby matron Others attending were Dollie love each other. - HAPPY PARENTS, HAPPY MATES of Wllkesvllle Chapter, Morris and Mrs. Audra WeD. Hayes, Ruth .Moore and DEAR HELEN AND SUE: lllsbict24,andJamesRoush, POLLY'S PROBLEM ___A"lc_oolt_o...,ffine l.'ir1tn ~caP" " see. Why don't they mark Torruny Miller. · I admire those wbo do not want children and do not have Racine, worthy patron. Also twQJ 10 11!i.. tspnngshades ,.. DEAR POLLY - Garbage them on top ? - Y.J.F. by Haggar's S27.so Com fan ~ them - for their insight. They know themaelves; they are not Introduced were pasI disposals did away with The annual DEAR POLLY - Tell Fran Plw top. Andit'sdesigned ! selfl.sh, oot wl.se. matrons, Bernice Hoffman, smelly garbage calls, but I have made several hooked to mlx and match Yt.ith a reunion and I am also grateful to them, for they aDow us NOT to feel Amber Warner, Lol.s Pauley, what can one do with a smelly rugs and have found the best variety of Haggar slacks. : guilty In ll'Oduclng more than our aUotted quota of what is also a grand page, Grace garbage disposal ? I keep all material to back them with is banquet of Featunxl S20Comfon It? - 1.07 kids per couple. We have two, we'd like to have at Wilson, Connie Smith, easy to reach surfa ces burlap. I like to turn the Plus slacks ar< a gingham · Rutland least one more baby. We're not afraid of the future or resentful Marjorie Rice, Ruth scrubbed clean but is there edges of mine under and slip chockandhaveanExpand. , over "lost freedom." we're having a baD! - LOVERS AND Erlewlne, Bernice Wlnn, anything that will get it really stitch them and THEN put on O·Miltic'~ waist band thi t High School PARENTS Pearl Canady, Avanell stretchesto k~ you ; clean. I am holding my nose a coat of a latex base seaming Will be held at Rutland GQmfortable. : DEAR HBLEN AND SUE : GeOrge, lllld Pauline Atkins, as I walt for a solution. - adhesive that I bought at a Elementary, Sat., May 22, Both are machine wa.h. • My daughter, 25, had every good thing - private schools, and past patrons, Norman MARILYN. carpet store. A quart cost at 6:30 p.m. Round and able in a texturizedweaveof : must~ lessons, orthodontia, trips around the world, parents Will, Harold Rice, Charles· square EAR MARILYN - A about five dollars but this dancing from 10 who studied Spack and Gesell. · I00% Dacron• polyester. garbage disposal repair proects the rug, seals all p.m. till 1 a.m. Music by She is a lemon! Selfl.sh, foul-mouthed, foul-tempered, a Slacks, $20 the Slringdusters. Final service 'very kJndly gave' me those stitches and would help total pain In the neck. Please advl.se people not to have kids. date for reservations must the following remedy lor your preven t skidding If put on a Top, $27.50 What a waste of love ! - M.E.P. be in by May 15th to the problem. Put plug In the bare floor . - MARION. RAP : Rutland Alumni •••• drain; completely fill wllh hot Association , Box 64 DEAR POLLY - After, . As the father of three, aged 16 to 22, I can say children are A thought for the day: water to which you add one- searching un successfully Rutland, Ohio 45775. Money the most precious and !l'iceless assets of life - If you are true, American poet Rai(Xl Waldo fourth to one-half cup am· through a maze of cookbooks must accompany loyal and honest parents. Emerson said, "Nature and reservation, reserv~tions . monla and enough dish· trying ·to find the recipe for My wife and I both worked while ral.slng the kids. We're books belong to tbe eyes that $5.00, Each alumni may washing detergent to make a something we had reaDy bring • ]uest. professionally employed (both have lll11,91er's degrees) In see them.'' good suds. Remove plug, turn enjoyed, l discovered a way MIDOLEPORT rewarding occupations<But the children, although sometimes unit and the water faucet on to keep track of favorite Uring, were always very much Included and wanted. and let It run. This should recipes. I now put the naJile of One suggestion : spe'nd a few years as a COilple before you dissolve any lingering grease a favorite on a recipe file A REVIVAL will start al have babies. You'll appreciate them more and do a bettar job or food particles that must be card along with the name of raising them if you're nearer 30 lhap 20 when you start your the Church of God on causing the odor, as the trap the cookbook it is in and the family. - JOE Dudding Lane In Mason under the sink Is to prevent page number. It is now so DEAR HELEN ANti' SUE : Sunday with the Rev . sewer gas from coming back. simple to find a cookbook We couldn't wait to take a childless vacation - our first - POLLY. recipe for a repeat per· Harold Ganoe of Romney since the kids started coming. But three days Into It, we looked as eva ng elist. Services formance . - JANET C. begin at 7:30 each evening. al each other and said In unison, "Let's go home to our DEAR POLLY - When DEAR POLLY - While family!" - HAPPY WITH THE UTTLE MONSTERS Rev. Chester Tennant and anyone, a child or grownup, visi ling our children In Las DEAR HELEN AND SUE: the congregation Invite the has a blister on the foot , Vegas I noticed how shiny I have two teenagers and am very proud of them. But I'ci public. everything seems to irritate their dishes and glassware decide NOT to have children if I had It to do over again. The it. We put a corn pad with a were. I learned they use a burdens and responsibilities are just too great. Decisions are hole In the center over the dishwashing product with overwhelming, as are expenses. We would have heen a happier blister. This helps the pain ammonia in it but that I am couple had we remained childless. - LOVES THEM, BUT and heals at the same time. - not able to buy here In Ohio. NOT AGAIN VIOLA. . Now I aijd one or two drops of DEAR POLLY - My Pet ammonia to my dl.shwashlng Peeve Is with the marking of detergent when I do the food item~ in stores. Why do dishes, rinse in very hot they always put the sticker water and am amazed at how price 9n ·top of the recipes on they shine. - MRS. T. K. Sherry King, daughter of sive player in basketbaU at the packages or over the Vou wlll receive a doUar If Mr. and Mrs. William King, the college. She was also listed ingredients, when so Polly uses your favorite The Southern Ohio Middleport, Route I, and a recognized for being the many people are on special hom emaking Idea, Pet senior at Malone College, highest rebounder and the diel.s and must look at the Peeve, Polly's Problem or Regional Council of Parents Canton, was awarded two highest scorer on the team for lngredlenl.s. You remove the · solution to a problem. Write Without Partners will hold an trophies and an engraved the year. The . engraved sticker and off comes the PoUy In care of this news- "Ex panding Horizon s " plaque at an all-sports plaque was a senior award to WONDER FLOW FlAT program Friday, Saturday • paper with what you need to paper. Ml.ss King, who also received banquet at the college .and Sunday at the Holiday engraved medals from other PRIMARY USES: This paint is for use on exterior surfaces such Inn in Chillicothe. Purpose of Tuesday night. members of the team. Miss King received the the program is to train wood siding, trim, shakes, wood shingles, weathered asbe Mr. and Mrs. King were In leaders and assist struggling trophy for the most valuable shingles, unglazed brick, stucco, cement and cinder block. FINISI11ill player of the year along with Canton for the banquet. chapters. a trophy fnr the best defenAll single parents, mem· Flat. COVERAGE: Approximately 400 sq. ft. per gallon on smoott-. bers and non-members, are ~•.,.:...... surfaces. TINTING: Hundreds of additional colt;>rs may be obta For the invited. Those· Interested In by tinting Wonder Flow Acrylic Tint Bases .with Trend ition Ho11s4 going as a group should meet ATTEND GRADUATION at Spring Valley Shopping Mrs . Eva Dessauer, Tire Prices Colorants. _DO NOT tint with Color-in-Oil. Standard colors may Center on Rt. 35 at 7 p.m. Pomeroy, and Mrs. Joan inter-mixed or let-down with 20 Chateau White.' APPLICATION Friday. Reservations are to While , Middleport, spent In the Area be made directly with the Saturday in Montgomery, W. Brush, roller or spray. THINNING: Requires no thinning for Holiday Inn at 1250 Bridge Va., where they attended the It's applications. If thinning is necessary, use only clean water. St., Chillicothe, Ohio. grad uation of Michael ·· · ROD & REEL Hendricks from West Virginia Technical School. REG. PRICE Michael Is the grandson of Mrs , Dessauer and the •8.95 GALLON RECOVERING nephew of Mrs. White. 773-5881 Mason,W. Va. & Reel Combination , a supe r William Snouffer Pome(oy, Is a surglcai I on a perfectly balanced 5- foot rod. patient at Riverside Methodist Hospital in DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER Columbus. He is recovering . . . without a John son reel! GAllON from the removal of a ruptured disc and Is in satisfactnry condition. His room number is 6007 for those who wish to send cards. Mrs. Nancy collins was elected president of the WindingTraUGardenCiubat meeting Thursday night at ~e home of Mrs. Wilma Terrell Othe~ officers named for the 19711-77 year were Mrs. Susie Miller vice president· Mrs. Cora ' Beegle, second vice· president; Mrs. Alice Th ompson , treasurer, and Mrs . Pat Thoma, secretary. A report on the recent regional meeting at the Athens Methodist Church was given by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Beegle. Mrs. Addalou ·Lewis displayed several wild flower books and Mrs . Thompson showed sheets from the Washingtnn Post on wild flowers. Preceding the meeting the members lnok a nature tour on Long Hollow and Bunker Hill. May baskets were the arrangemenl.o! for the month and winning ribbons were Mrs. Terrell, blue; Mrs. Thompson, red, and Mrs. Thoma, white. Iris were displayed with ribbons being . awarded to Mrs. Thompson, blue, for white and salmon colored Iris, and red ribbons for yellow and purple Iris. Mrs. Addalou Lewl.s received a blue ribbon for her white iris. To open the meeting Mrs. Terrell read a poem, "A Child 's Faith" and gave prayer. The garden caleodar for May was given by Mrs. Thompson who suggested that the vegetable garden be planted as soon as the soli Is ready, that annulll flower seed by planted, that rose bushes be dusted, and that old mums be divided and reset, and new ones put out. She also said it was time to plant Polly's Pointers Ammonia sweetens garbage disposal . BAHR CLOTHIERS...~ ... Program pfanned Sherry King awarded A drive to replenilh the diluter fund ,of the Meigs County Chapter of the An\erican Red CI'Q!a will be held thla Saturday, Mrs. Rhonda Dalley, disaster chairman and fund drive coordinator, announced today. ~- Dalley reports that_ the disaster fund was depleted to 8111st the Rutland . fluh Oood vlcttma Jut year. At that Ume nearly M,OOO was used to replace necessities loet In the high water. 'l1le drive Saturday will be county-wide and conducted Mother-daughter banquet planned . Mother-da1111hter banquet Mrs. Mary Hanim led In the plans were completeQ at the Bible study on "The Com. recent meeting of the plete Christian". In the abAmerican Lutheran Church sence of the prealdent, Mrs. Women of St. Paul and St. Lois Cleland presided. Mrs. John Lutheran Churches at Rachael Downie closed the the Pomeroy Church. meeting with a meditaUon The covered dish dinner and prayer. Linda Hamm will be held at 6 p.tn. Monday served refreshments. Others In the fellowship haD.- Plans attending were Mrs. Elva were also made. for a coffee Cottr111, Mrs. Virginia hour honoring ne\V people of Thorne, Mrs. Betty Young, the church to be . held on Mrs. Veda Davl.s and Mrs. Sunday, May 23 at the Barbara Fry. · ·church. Pound shower fetes new pastor and wife Blown Into Your Walls ''free Estimates" FOREMAN AND :=====·:;;·:::·=======~ PAINTS WE SUPPLY - · - ~-• ~- BEND nRE CENTER ·. $6.25 SALE PRICE LEGAL NOT ICE ~l The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public heari ng Case No. 76-163-EL-FAC, to review the operation of the fu el adjustment clause and 1he fuel procurement prac· tices and policies of the Columbus & Southern Oh io Eleclric Company, on May 17, 1976, at 9:30 A.M. at the offices of !he Commission, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio . All interested per- J WE AI! AU NEW & REfll1 HRS. 8:30 Ill 8:00 DAILY sons will be given an op. Star Supply Co. 949-2525 Racine, 0. portunity to De heard. Further information may pe obtained by contacti ng th e Commi ssion. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMM ISSION OF OHIO by Randall G. Applegate, Secre1ary GLOSS LATEX HOUSE PAINT WE PRICE REG. PRICE '11A5 SUNDAY GALLON MIDDLEPORT. OHIO s. Opening Ranks ·, POMEROY - The Carpenters Local Union 650 of Pomeroy ii accepllng appllcollons for apprentice carpenters in a new class to start next September. Henry C. Peery, business representative, said appllunts living north of Rt. 35 In GoUla ond Meigs counties and Lawrence couniy east of Route 7i5 are illglbletoapply r0f1ordlessof race, religion, color, creed or natlona Iorigin. GALLON Appitcaltons will be accepted 11211 E. Ma~n 51., I'Omeroy, unoo 4576P, during the month of May. Office hoururelto 10 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs. Clay only. •7•• SAU PIIQ VAu.EY• LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. t911H9 · Avn . ' 01110, I Carpen~ers REG. PRICE '9.25 GAI.LOff Number 101-1 analyzed super one coat white house paint non chalking, oil base. ' One coat g!ves two coat appearance and protectipn. Saves you t1me and money. Heavy-bodied, high titanium. Pure linseed oil formula provides excellent protection. (May Be Tinted) CLOSED Is a former Friday. National Grange '111Smith the Uma News· employe and: the dress contest to be held. Dayton Dally News. SPECIAL SERVICES at Rutland Church of God The Alamana~ ,,Thursday and Friday 7:30 United Press International •: p.m. ·_Marilin Hoschar, guest Today is Thursday, May 13, speaker. Everyone welcome. the !34th day of 1976 with 232 ANNU_AL Trinity' Ch · h to follow, , urc 'The moon Is full. mother-daughter reception The morning stars are Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the Venus and Jupiter. church. . The evening stara are MerSQUARE Dance Friday cury, Mars and Saturn. from 8 to ll p.m. sponsored Those born on thl.s date are by Harrisonvllle Semor under the sign of Taurus. Cil!zens. Music by the British composer Sir Stnngdusters. Adults $1, Arthur Sullivan (of Gilbert children under 12 free . and Sulllvan) was born May Refreshments. 13, 1842. YARD SALE bake sale by On this day In hl.story: Women's Auxiliary, Veterans . In '1607, English cOlonists Memorial Hospital, In E.M.S. landed near the James River bullding rear of hospital, 9:30 In Virginia to estabUsh their a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and first permanent residence In Saturday. the New World. It was called SATURDAY Jamestown. BAKE SALE Saturday, In 1848, the United Slates beginning 9 a.m. at Rutland declared war on Melllco. Department Store by RuUand In 1956, 73 Indonesians Baseball League. AD parenl.s were drowned In a pleasure of players asked to donate craft sinking in the Java Sea. baked goods. Also boys · In 1975, the Unjted States reporting for tag day regained possession of the Saturday are to bring own "Mayaguez" In the Gulf of container for collections. .Slam after American planes FISH FRY beginning at 11 had destroyed three a.m. Saturday at Middleport Cambodl~n gu~boats that F 1 r e De p a r t m e n t bad partlCipatedm capture of headquarters; . sandwiches the _cargo vessel. and dinners; bake sale also at same time by the depart- Mra. Dale Walburn and daUIIhter, Jill, Middleport, Ulilted by Mrs. Glaclya Rife, entertained recently wltb a ahower boncxiiJg Mia Janelle Kuhn, brlcte.Uct of Jack Kaylor, Letart, W. Va. Helping with arrangementt, for the shower was Mrs. William Lambert of Pomeroy. The Walburn h<me was decorated with yellow wedding bells and _ fr~sh nowers. Mrs. Gladys Rife conducted a game with the priJe going to Mrs. Margaret Bailey. Allee Hwnphreys also won a prize, as did Mrs. Eva walker honored for being the mother ·with tbe moat children in celebraUon of Mother's Day. Miss Kuhn was UBlsted in opening her gUts by Jill Walburn, Debbl Bailey and Lola Walker. Refreshments II wedding beD sandwiches, Bilad, punch, nuta alid mlnta were served. Sachet favors were given to the guesta. · On the guest lilt besldl!ll th~ named were Mrs. Elroy Kaylor, mother of. the prospective bridegroom; Mrs. Bea Kuhn, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs . Robin Wolfe, sl.ster of the honoree, and Shawna Wolfe, her niece, Marie C. Roush, Rhonda Wold, Janet Dudley, Bernice Dudley, Agnes Edwards, Julia Willoughby, Allee Uevlng, Inez Roush, Caddie Wickham, Tina Nleri, Shelly Wood; Harriet Sterrett, Bernice Carpenter, Amy Humphreys, Mrs. Ellen Forbes, Mrs. Vera Pickens, Mrs. Karla Ingels, Mrs. J~ph Cook, Mrs. Lee Reed and Lynn and Mrs. Olive Michael. RUMMAGE SALE Junior American Legion AIIDliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 will hold a rqmmage sale at the hall on 'l'lluraday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Re~ldenta with items to conbibute to' the sale are . asked to contact either Mrs. Albert •Roush or Mrs. Roy Hendricks. The sale wilL begin each day at 9:30 a.m. gardeners enjoy trip Turner provided a lllble arran1ement of aprln1' nowera. Each one atlendlnl wu given a gift and the grandmotben and ,treatgrandmotben were Introduced. Mrs. Ml&lcko pve a reading 1bout Arbor Day and elqllalned the cauUon ' be used ln planllnC lreee too CEREMONIAL HEW near a street or under powar ~rs . Jean Moore, Mrs. lines. Mary HUI!hes, Mrs. Gertrude Program by the Good Luck Mitchell, Mrs. Cora Beellle, me.mbers Included 'tbe Mrs. Narie Hawkins and Johnnie Appleseetl g~ce, roll Miss Shirley Beegle, local, call with the name of an and Mrs. Lora Byera of annual newer, and several Gallipolis, attended the readings such as "The spring ceremonial of Thea Garden Path", "Sprlnfl", Court No. 5 Ladles Oriental "God's Greatest Handwork", Shrine of Nt:l'tb America, "The Wladom of My Mother". Saturday In the Rhodes The host club aerved ple,Center at the Ohio State sa ndwlches, potato chips , Potted . begonias were Fairgrounds. colfee and tea. preaented to each mother at Sabbath School at the Pomeroy Seventh-day Ad· venllst Church Saturday, May 8. The oldest mother present, THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT Mrs. Effie !llack, was awarded a large pot of a mixed variety of' flowers, as was the youngest, Mrs. Louise Staata. Presentations were made by tile Sabbath School Supt. Rita White asslsted by her huaband, Joseph. RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club members were In Athens Tuesday ft:l' a therapy program with the Good Luck Garden Club at the Athens Mental Health Center. ~ Mrs. Victor Nelson wu chairman for the therapy program and was ac. c001panled by Mrs. Charles Foley, Mrs. Carl Denl.son, Mrs, Harry Wllllamaon, MlaB Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne_. Thirty-four . members of tho! Good Luck Club attended a10118 with Mrs. Betty MlJicko, advlaor, and a member of the Richland Garden Club. The Rutland Club provided petunias which wlll be plan ted in the greenhouse al the Center . Mrs . Ralph Mothers given potted begonias NATURALIZERe Navy Black White S'l'UDENT ARRESTED COLUMBUS (UP!) Robert Brian Canter, 19, a student at Antioch College In Yellow Springs, was to appear before U.S. Magl.strate Mark R. Abel today on a charge of Interstate transportation of stolen property. Canter was arrested In Yellow Springs Wednesday by the FBI In connection witb the theft of a Picasso painting, "Abstraction 1916", stolen from the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts Dec. 13. The painting was recovered last week In San Francl.sco. Canter was held In the Franklin County jail after his arrest. Local pollee were expected to file theft charges against him, the FBI said. OPEN FRIDAY nL a Marguerite's ·Shoes 102 E. Main Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy SPRING SEI.LINO SPREE \ . Pinto is America's best selling compact car and th e Pinlo Pony MPG model gets 38 miles to lhe gallon on the highway and 25 in town.· 111imt's_al!:X\!l~ .. DER&L VILLAGE PHARMACY NEW HAVEN, W.VA. $745 ntURSDh MEIGS COUNTY Hwn(llle Society, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport village haD. Public invited. MOTHER - DAUGHTER banquet at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Owrch, 6:30 p.m.· Members to take a covered dl.sh, meat and beverage. Dessert will be ftrnl.shed. ROCK Springs Grange, 8 p.m. Thursday. Stale baking contest to be he)d. Colwnbla Grange to vl.slt. · PRECEPI'OR Beta Beta Sorority Thursday, 7:45p.m. .at the home of Eleanor Thomas. Lucille Wllllamson, co-hostess. HARRISONVILLE Chapter, O.E.S., grand lnspecUon, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Inspecting officer will be worthy patron, Dr. Howard I. Shull. Dinner will be served at 5:45. · BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Installation of officers. EASTERN LOCAL School District bands In concert, 7:30 p. m. Thursday at hlgh school auditorium. INSULATION WONDER GLOW E1inln""]ifi.%i~WI • •• EXCEPT THE FISH Operetta i's enjoye¢ Calendar Mrs. Floyd Weber, R. D. Long Bottom, joined Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Strauss, John Strauss, Mrs. Irene Strauss and C. H. Ingraham at Barlow Friday evening and attended the patriotic operetta, " Revolutionary Ideas", given by the seventb and elchth grade chorus of 11le Barlow-Vincent School in the Warren High School auditorium. Mrs. Patricia Yeago was RUTLAND BASEBALL direct« of the presentaUon. League Thursday 5:30p.m. at A pound shower was held coffee and punch were ser· Mahala Strauss, grand· home of Gene Wl.se, Salem Monday night at the Brad- ved. Attencjing were Mt. and dalll!hter of the Webera and St., Rutland. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter bury Church of <luist for Mrs. Walter Bunce, Mr. and Lena Phalln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Phalln, of American Red Cross Kim Cole, new pastor, and his Mrs. Richard WUI, Mr. and . former residents of Pomeroy, Thursday 7 p.m. in cafeteria wife, Darlene. The Martha . Mrs. Dale Barnhart, Allee were. members of the east. at Veterans Memorial Class hosted the shower. The Johnston, Mr. and , Mrs. Mrs. Weber was an overnight Hospital. mlnl.ster was also presented Robert King, Mr. and Mrs. MEIGS COUNTY Pioneer with a money tree from the Wllllam Bailey, Rodney and guest at tbe Strauss home near Barlow. and Historical Society Rita, Michael MIDer, ArOne h churc. meeting for those Interested Soli King gave devotions Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William in planning for Heritage and refreshments of pie, King and Kevl!i. DIRECTOR NAMED Sunday at the musewn, 7:30 COLUMBUS (UP!) p.m. Thursday. The museum Perry L. Smith, of Weston, will be open only by appolntW.Va., a former Ohio ment unUI Heritage Sunday, Stateliouse CXlrrespondent, June 20. has been named MISSIONARY SOCIETY, communications director by First Baptist Church, the Ohio Citizens for Reagan. Pomeroy, with Glenna Smith, 45, a former ll'ess · Rummel to present the secretary for William B. program on India; 7:30 p.tn . Saxbe, was a pollUcal writer · Thursday. for the Associated Press IIi FRIDAY Columbus from 1969-75. More MARY SHRINE 37, Order recently he was asalgned to of the White Shrine of AP's Charleston, W.Va., Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. bureau, from which he 1 Pomeroy Masonic Temple. resigned to start his owrf· ' PoUuck refreshments. M_!l,dleport, Ohio public relations consulting POMONY GRANGE, Rock firm. Springs grange haD, 8 p.m. Ph 992 532 1 BOd LITEI bouae-to-h0111e. ·volunteen wllllilao be on atrtet CO!'Il4!n In Pomeroy and Middleport accepting donations. The fund drive will begin ate a.m. and conclude at 5 p.m. All volunteers collecllnC funds will have tap to give to th1111e who contribute. Helping wltb the fund drive will be cub scouts, boy scouts, Brownies and girl scouts, their leaders and parents. Mrs. Dalley aska for generous contrlbu,tlons so that the Red Cross will have funds to distribute In time of dla!lster wherever It may occur In the county. :Miss Kuhn Social entertained The Joint Apprenticeship Committee' will select qualified applicants In conformity with slandordsapproved by lhe U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training as of 1970. , The selection of an apprentice is based on the following qualifications. Sllail not bt less than 17 ••••s oflqe, Age limit. all persons over 11 years. Sllall hove 1 pronounced optlludtond Interest In this Crall. Must have 1 high school edvcallon or Its oqulvolent, which shall Include olltast 2 units of mothemalks. Must be physically copable of performing the work of tho lndustryond tha Commlttoo may require the Apprentlctlo provide proof of such. Shall provide proof of their age ar\d educollon. Must make oppllcollon for apprenticeship to the Committee on a Form supplied by the Commlttoo and satlsfoclorlly pass optltuda tests suppHtd for Carpenltrs Apprentices at Bureou of Employment Centers. May be given consldaralion for previous Military Service. Personal Interview by Joint ApprentlctshiP Committee will be set up for those who stnd In complete required information, providing there Is a need for Apprentice In Applicants localle. .. EASTERN Band Banquet, Saturday, 6:30 p. m. at high school. Tuppers Plains area residents take vegetables; Chester., _desserta, and Riverview, salad. Ham, sloppy jOI!IJ and beverage to be provided. Parents and friends of aU band studlints from grade five up are welcome. ALL 'YOtinCWi8ii!Dg tO play on ~ Melga County Senior Babe Ruth team meet at Mlddlepcrt Park Saturday at 5 p. m. All boys back from last year bring ID card or bittb cerUflcate. MEIGS COUNTY Relired Teachers Association, Saturday, Middleport Firemen's lounge, potluck dinner at 12 noon. Paul Caacl will be the speaker. All retired teachers, their husbands or wives Invited. Each l.s asked to bring a · hlllorlcal fact about Melcs County. SUNDAY COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, 2 p,m. SUnday at Bald Knob Gospel Mission · with Glen Bissell, class leader. Maverick is America's favorite family size car with more !rouble free miles than any other car on th e road today. Muatang 11 ••• Boredom 0 . . . America's fQvorlte sporty car takes the dull out of driving. America's Favorites Are At Small Car Headquarters W©M~ CP@[fJID [Q)[gm[1[§~ See·Him Today. •According lo EPA e1!1matet; -..our mlluge mar w11rr . �.· 6 _ The Daily Sentinei,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Ma~ 13, 1976 , ...., w" . . " .., . ., ~.. ·=ow ;:;; •· 7- The O.Uy Sentinel. Mlddleport·J'«!l.eroy, 0., Thursday, May 13,19'16 Nancy Collins elected presidentjl.,.,.~a;;;;tio~.e:R:;;·w>z,,l OES finalizes Red Cross drive set Saturday p t • pia tns ec ton . ns t small shade trees,, fruit lrel!ll By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ !i"d shrubs, and to remember i:: ~ • mplanting gladioli to get the . AreBabletSuperfliJCJIIIToday7 bulbs six to seven Inches READERS ALL: deep. Recently we published a letter fr<m "NONPARENT," a · Organic gardening was the young man who lnsiBted children aren't worth the bother and HARRISONVIU.E _Final topic of the ecology me.sa~e he and lils fiance plan NO repopulation program. He predicted plana for lnapectton to be held King, Paul Pauley, Larry by Mrs. Thoma who told close to half of our presently childless readers wbould qree at 7:30 tonight were made at Wells. Other vlall«s were about the Swedish people's with him. the Wedneaday nlchlmeetlftc Grace Colwell, Catherine rejuvenation of a lake by Sue replied, "I'D bet you're wrong by at least 40per cent," ol Harrlaonvllle Chapter 256, CO!weU, Catherine Shenefield and Unda Vaughan, aD of PIIIJlplng the waste from the and asked for a vote. . Order of the Eutern Star. bottom and using it as ferIn thl.s Instance, Sue was wrong. Our correapondenta were Mr. and Mra. Stanley Wllkesvllle; .Chlorua Gaul, lilizer. She spoke of the evenlydistriooted, for and against future parenthood_ but we Kaldor, worthy matron and Pomeroy; Lola Ann Walker, possibility of doing the same must admit, "Nonparent's" letter was weD loaded to bring out worthy patron, reminded Lucasville Chapter; for Lake Erie and other lakes voters who agreed with him. members to take cOOides, Genevieve Morgan, Thea and rivers which are filling However, our nexi question (aimed exclusively at sandwichea and jeUo salads. Chapter, Glouster, and Mae Roush, up with waste'.. Mrs. Thoma parents), "If you had It to do over again, would you 11!111 have The dinner l!lll be aerved al Minnie lllso told of a farmer who children?" trough! a totaUy different response. Over 91 per 5:45p.m. Arrangements were University Chapter, finds that the waste from a cent answered resoundingly, "Yes, yes,:YES!" . · made to give the worthy Columbus. Betty lllld Doug grain dryer on his farm l.s In TIDS Instance, Sue's estimate was cliMet' than mine. grand patron, Dr. Howard I. Blahop as the asaoclate excellent mulch and fertilizer She predicled very few parenl.s would opt for ''no kids" the Sln!Jiand Mrs. Loetta Hayes, matron and UBOclate patron for the garden. She said he second time around, while I figured perhaps !5 per cent might deputy grand matron, gifts at ol Harrisonville- Chapter. A card of thankl was read mixes the material with ·feel dl.sillusloned or short-dlanged. Inspection. sawdust. In today's and lhl.s week-end's column we're !l'lntlng Initiatory work was from the Douglu Blahop She also lnld of the ex- samplesofourheavy"Bables : YesorNo?"rnail.Re.tldoo : exemplified for two can- famlly.lnvltatlons were read perience of a Kentucky forest +++ dictates and white Bibles were from the chapters of ranger who cleared three DEAR RAP: presented by Charles King Wllkesvllle, Amesville, • acres of land on a hill, spent I find it very hard to believe people wbo have children andglflaofjewelrybyHarold Marietta, Beverly and New Marshfield.· Also l'el!d were the summer burning the would write and say they regret being parents, but 1 Rice to the candldatea. It was stumps and debris, and then understand that a GaUup poll indicated 10 per cent were In this noted that the furniture bas· conununlcatlons from Grand mixed the materials with category, while another advice colwnnl.st's mall (NOT been refinished and Chapter and from Galle Dew, sawdust to come up with an Generatloq Rap's) was some 70 per cent anti-cl!Udren. This is uphotatered in blue velvet by president of District 2. Sandwiches, pie, potato organic• fertilizer which totally unreal, and either she loaded the questloo for ,"No" Harold Rice. chips, ~offee and tea were produced bumper crops. votes, or she has weird readers. Guests Introduced were served by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Terrell and her Our three children have given us much happiness. A little Mrs. Barbara ROUsh, worthy Harold Rice, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs . Martha pain too, but how dull O\lf Uvea might have been without tbem! matron of Racine Chapter; LaiTy Wells, Mrs. Donna \ Stuble, served refreshments. We 're a sharing family, and our kids Increased our ability to Sherry Might, wortby matron Others attending were Dollie love each other. - HAPPY PARENTS, HAPPY MATES of Wllkesvllle Chapter, Morris and Mrs. Audra WeD. Hayes, Ruth .Moore and DEAR HELEN AND SUE: lllsbict24,andJamesRoush, POLLY'S PROBLEM ___A"lc_oolt_o...,ffine l.'ir1tn ~caP" " see. Why don't they mark Torruny Miller. · I admire those wbo do not want children and do not have Racine, worthy patron. Also twQJ 10 11!i.. tspnngshades ,.. DEAR POLLY - Garbage them on top ? - Y.J.F. by Haggar's S27.so Com fan ~ them - for their insight. They know themaelves; they are not Introduced were pasI disposals did away with The annual DEAR POLLY - Tell Fran Plw top. Andit'sdesigned ! selfl.sh, oot wl.se. matrons, Bernice Hoffman, smelly garbage calls, but I have made several hooked to mlx and match Yt.ith a reunion and I am also grateful to them, for they aDow us NOT to feel Amber Warner, Lol.s Pauley, what can one do with a smelly rugs and have found the best variety of Haggar slacks. : guilty In ll'Oduclng more than our aUotted quota of what is also a grand page, Grace garbage disposal ? I keep all material to back them with is banquet of Featunxl S20Comfon It? - 1.07 kids per couple. We have two, we'd like to have at Wilson, Connie Smith, easy to reach surfa ces burlap. I like to turn the Plus slacks ar< a gingham · Rutland least one more baby. We're not afraid of the future or resentful Marjorie Rice, Ruth scrubbed clean but is there edges of mine under and slip chockandhaveanExpand. , over "lost freedom." we're having a baD! - LOVERS AND Erlewlne, Bernice Wlnn, anything that will get it really stitch them and THEN put on O·Miltic'~ waist band thi t High School PARENTS Pearl Canady, Avanell stretchesto k~ you ; clean. I am holding my nose a coat of a latex base seaming Will be held at Rutland GQmfortable. : DEAR HBLEN AND SUE : GeOrge, lllld Pauline Atkins, as I walt for a solution. - adhesive that I bought at a Elementary, Sat., May 22, Both are machine wa.h. • My daughter, 25, had every good thing - private schools, and past patrons, Norman MARILYN. carpet store. A quart cost at 6:30 p.m. Round and able in a texturizedweaveof : must~ lessons, orthodontia, trips around the world, parents Will, Harold Rice, Charles· square EAR MARILYN - A about five dollars but this dancing from 10 who studied Spack and Gesell. · I00% Dacron• polyester. garbage disposal repair proects the rug, seals all p.m. till 1 a.m. Music by She is a lemon! Selfl.sh, foul-mouthed, foul-tempered, a Slacks, $20 the Slringdusters. Final service 'very kJndly gave' me those stitches and would help total pain In the neck. Please advl.se people not to have kids. date for reservations must the following remedy lor your preven t skidding If put on a Top, $27.50 What a waste of love ! - M.E.P. be in by May 15th to the problem. Put plug In the bare floor . - MARION. RAP : Rutland Alumni •••• drain; completely fill wllh hot Association , Box 64 DEAR POLLY - After, . As the father of three, aged 16 to 22, I can say children are A thought for the day: water to which you add one- searching un successfully Rutland, Ohio 45775. Money the most precious and !l'iceless assets of life - If you are true, American poet Rai(Xl Waldo fourth to one-half cup am· through a maze of cookbooks must accompany loyal and honest parents. Emerson said, "Nature and reservation, reserv~tions . monla and enough dish· trying ·to find the recipe for My wife and I both worked while ral.slng the kids. We're books belong to tbe eyes that $5.00, Each alumni may washing detergent to make a something we had reaDy bring • ]uest. professionally employed (both have lll11,91er's degrees) In see them.'' good suds. Remove plug, turn enjoyed, l discovered a way MIDOLEPORT rewarding occupations<But the children, although sometimes unit and the water faucet on to keep track of favorite Uring, were always very much Included and wanted. and let It run. This should recipes. I now put the naJile of One suggestion : spe'nd a few years as a COilple before you dissolve any lingering grease a favorite on a recipe file A REVIVAL will start al have babies. You'll appreciate them more and do a bettar job or food particles that must be card along with the name of raising them if you're nearer 30 lhap 20 when you start your the Church of God on causing the odor, as the trap the cookbook it is in and the family. - JOE Dudding Lane In Mason under the sink Is to prevent page number. It is now so DEAR HELEN ANti' SUE : Sunday with the Rev . sewer gas from coming back. simple to find a cookbook We couldn't wait to take a childless vacation - our first - POLLY. recipe for a repeat per· Harold Ganoe of Romney since the kids started coming. But three days Into It, we looked as eva ng elist. Services formance . - JANET C. begin at 7:30 each evening. al each other and said In unison, "Let's go home to our DEAR POLLY - When DEAR POLLY - While family!" - HAPPY WITH THE UTTLE MONSTERS Rev. Chester Tennant and anyone, a child or grownup, visi ling our children In Las DEAR HELEN AND SUE: the congregation Invite the has a blister on the foot , Vegas I noticed how shiny I have two teenagers and am very proud of them. But I'ci public. everything seems to irritate their dishes and glassware decide NOT to have children if I had It to do over again. The it. We put a corn pad with a were. I learned they use a burdens and responsibilities are just too great. Decisions are hole In the center over the dishwashing product with overwhelming, as are expenses. We would have heen a happier blister. This helps the pain ammonia in it but that I am couple had we remained childless. - LOVES THEM, BUT and heals at the same time. - not able to buy here In Ohio. NOT AGAIN VIOLA. . Now I aijd one or two drops of DEAR POLLY - My Pet ammonia to my dl.shwashlng Peeve Is with the marking of detergent when I do the food item~ in stores. Why do dishes, rinse in very hot they always put the sticker water and am amazed at how price 9n ·top of the recipes on they shine. - MRS. T. K. Sherry King, daughter of sive player in basketbaU at the packages or over the Vou wlll receive a doUar If Mr. and Mrs. William King, the college. She was also listed ingredients, when so Polly uses your favorite The Southern Ohio Middleport, Route I, and a recognized for being the many people are on special hom emaking Idea, Pet senior at Malone College, highest rebounder and the diel.s and must look at the Peeve, Polly's Problem or Regional Council of Parents Canton, was awarded two highest scorer on the team for lngredlenl.s. You remove the · solution to a problem. Write Without Partners will hold an trophies and an engraved the year. The . engraved sticker and off comes the PoUy In care of this news- "Ex panding Horizon s " plaque at an all-sports plaque was a senior award to WONDER FLOW FlAT program Friday, Saturday • paper with what you need to paper. Ml.ss King, who also received banquet at the college .and Sunday at the Holiday engraved medals from other PRIMARY USES: This paint is for use on exterior surfaces such Inn in Chillicothe. Purpose of Tuesday night. members of the team. Miss King received the the program is to train wood siding, trim, shakes, wood shingles, weathered asbe Mr. and Mrs. King were In leaders and assist struggling trophy for the most valuable shingles, unglazed brick, stucco, cement and cinder block. FINISI11ill player of the year along with Canton for the banquet. chapters. a trophy fnr the best defenAll single parents, mem· Flat. COVERAGE: Approximately 400 sq. ft. per gallon on smoott-. bers and non-members, are ~•.,.:...... surfaces. TINTING: Hundreds of additional colt;>rs may be obta For the invited. Those· Interested In by tinting Wonder Flow Acrylic Tint Bases .with Trend ition Ho11s4 going as a group should meet ATTEND GRADUATION at Spring Valley Shopping Mrs . Eva Dessauer, Tire Prices Colorants. _DO NOT tint with Color-in-Oil. Standard colors may Center on Rt. 35 at 7 p.m. Pomeroy, and Mrs. Joan inter-mixed or let-down with 20 Chateau White.' APPLICATION Friday. Reservations are to While , Middleport, spent In the Area be made directly with the Saturday in Montgomery, W. Brush, roller or spray. THINNING: Requires no thinning for Holiday Inn at 1250 Bridge Va., where they attended the It's applications. If thinning is necessary, use only clean water. St., Chillicothe, Ohio. grad uation of Michael ·· · ROD & REEL Hendricks from West Virginia Technical School. REG. PRICE Michael Is the grandson of Mrs , Dessauer and the •8.95 GALLON RECOVERING nephew of Mrs. White. 773-5881 Mason,W. Va. & Reel Combination , a supe r William Snouffer Pome(oy, Is a surglcai I on a perfectly balanced 5- foot rod. patient at Riverside Methodist Hospital in DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER Columbus. He is recovering . . . without a John son reel! GAllON from the removal of a ruptured disc and Is in satisfactnry condition. His room number is 6007 for those who wish to send cards. Mrs. Nancy collins was elected president of the WindingTraUGardenCiubat meeting Thursday night at ~e home of Mrs. Wilma Terrell Othe~ officers named for the 19711-77 year were Mrs. Susie Miller vice president· Mrs. Cora ' Beegle, second vice· president; Mrs. Alice Th ompson , treasurer, and Mrs . Pat Thoma, secretary. A report on the recent regional meeting at the Athens Methodist Church was given by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Beegle. Mrs. Addalou ·Lewis displayed several wild flower books and Mrs . Thompson showed sheets from the Washingtnn Post on wild flowers. Preceding the meeting the members lnok a nature tour on Long Hollow and Bunker Hill. May baskets were the arrangemenl.o! for the month and winning ribbons were Mrs. Terrell, blue; Mrs. Thompson, red, and Mrs. Thoma, white. Iris were displayed with ribbons being . awarded to Mrs. Thompson, blue, for white and salmon colored Iris, and red ribbons for yellow and purple Iris. Mrs. Addalou Lewl.s received a blue ribbon for her white iris. To open the meeting Mrs. Terrell read a poem, "A Child 's Faith" and gave prayer. The garden caleodar for May was given by Mrs. Thompson who suggested that the vegetable garden be planted as soon as the soli Is ready, that annulll flower seed by planted, that rose bushes be dusted, and that old mums be divided and reset, and new ones put out. She also said it was time to plant Polly's Pointers Ammonia sweetens garbage disposal . BAHR CLOTHIERS...~ ... Program pfanned Sherry King awarded A drive to replenilh the diluter fund ,of the Meigs County Chapter of the An\erican Red CI'Q!a will be held thla Saturday, Mrs. Rhonda Dalley, disaster chairman and fund drive coordinator, announced today. ~- Dalley reports that_ the disaster fund was depleted to 8111st the Rutland . fluh Oood vlcttma Jut year. At that Ume nearly M,OOO was used to replace necessities loet In the high water. 'l1le drive Saturday will be county-wide and conducted Mother-daughter banquet planned . Mother-da1111hter banquet Mrs. Mary Hanim led In the plans were completeQ at the Bible study on "The Com. recent meeting of the plete Christian". In the abAmerican Lutheran Church sence of the prealdent, Mrs. Women of St. Paul and St. Lois Cleland presided. Mrs. John Lutheran Churches at Rachael Downie closed the the Pomeroy Church. meeting with a meditaUon The covered dish dinner and prayer. Linda Hamm will be held at 6 p.tn. Monday served refreshments. Others In the fellowship haD.- Plans attending were Mrs. Elva were also made. for a coffee Cottr111, Mrs. Virginia hour honoring ne\V people of Thorne, Mrs. Betty Young, the church to be . held on Mrs. Veda Davl.s and Mrs. Sunday, May 23 at the Barbara Fry. · ·church. Pound shower fetes new pastor and wife Blown Into Your Walls ''free Estimates" FOREMAN AND :=====·:;;·:::·=======~ PAINTS WE SUPPLY - · - ~-• ~- BEND nRE CENTER ·. $6.25 SALE PRICE LEGAL NOT ICE ~l The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public heari ng Case No. 76-163-EL-FAC, to review the operation of the fu el adjustment clause and 1he fuel procurement prac· tices and policies of the Columbus & Southern Oh io Eleclric Company, on May 17, 1976, at 9:30 A.M. at the offices of !he Commission, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio . All interested per- J WE AI! AU NEW & REfll1 HRS. 8:30 Ill 8:00 DAILY sons will be given an op. Star Supply Co. 949-2525 Racine, 0. portunity to De heard. Further information may pe obtained by contacti ng th e Commi ssion. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMM ISSION OF OHIO by Randall G. Applegate, Secre1ary GLOSS LATEX HOUSE PAINT WE PRICE REG. PRICE '11A5 SUNDAY GALLON MIDDLEPORT. OHIO s. Opening Ranks ·, POMEROY - The Carpenters Local Union 650 of Pomeroy ii accepllng appllcollons for apprentice carpenters in a new class to start next September. Henry C. Peery, business representative, said appllunts living north of Rt. 35 In GoUla ond Meigs counties and Lawrence couniy east of Route 7i5 are illglbletoapply r0f1ordlessof race, religion, color, creed or natlona Iorigin. GALLON Appitcaltons will be accepted 11211 E. Ma~n 51., I'Omeroy, unoo 4576P, during the month of May. Office hoururelto 10 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs. Clay only. •7•• SAU PIIQ VAu.EY• LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. t911H9 · Avn . ' 01110, I Carpen~ers REG. PRICE '9.25 GAI.LOff Number 101-1 analyzed super one coat white house paint non chalking, oil base. ' One coat g!ves two coat appearance and protectipn. Saves you t1me and money. Heavy-bodied, high titanium. Pure linseed oil formula provides excellent protection. (May Be Tinted) CLOSED Is a former Friday. National Grange '111Smith the Uma News· employe and: the dress contest to be held. Dayton Dally News. SPECIAL SERVICES at Rutland Church of God The Alamana~ ,,Thursday and Friday 7:30 United Press International •: p.m. ·_Marilin Hoschar, guest Today is Thursday, May 13, speaker. Everyone welcome. the !34th day of 1976 with 232 ANNU_AL Trinity' Ch · h to follow, , urc 'The moon Is full. mother-daughter reception The morning stars are Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the Venus and Jupiter. church. . The evening stara are MerSQUARE Dance Friday cury, Mars and Saturn. from 8 to ll p.m. sponsored Those born on thl.s date are by Harrisonvllle Semor under the sign of Taurus. Cil!zens. Music by the British composer Sir Stnngdusters. Adults $1, Arthur Sullivan (of Gilbert children under 12 free . and Sulllvan) was born May Refreshments. 13, 1842. YARD SALE bake sale by On this day In hl.story: Women's Auxiliary, Veterans . In '1607, English cOlonists Memorial Hospital, In E.M.S. landed near the James River bullding rear of hospital, 9:30 In Virginia to estabUsh their a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and first permanent residence In Saturday. the New World. It was called SATURDAY Jamestown. BAKE SALE Saturday, In 1848, the United Slates beginning 9 a.m. at Rutland declared war on Melllco. Department Store by RuUand In 1956, 73 Indonesians Baseball League. AD parenl.s were drowned In a pleasure of players asked to donate craft sinking in the Java Sea. baked goods. Also boys · In 1975, the Unjted States reporting for tag day regained possession of the Saturday are to bring own "Mayaguez" In the Gulf of container for collections. .Slam after American planes FISH FRY beginning at 11 had destroyed three a.m. Saturday at Middleport Cambodl~n gu~boats that F 1 r e De p a r t m e n t bad partlCipatedm capture of headquarters; . sandwiches the _cargo vessel. and dinners; bake sale also at same time by the depart- Mra. Dale Walburn and daUIIhter, Jill, Middleport, Ulilted by Mrs. Glaclya Rife, entertained recently wltb a ahower boncxiiJg Mia Janelle Kuhn, brlcte.Uct of Jack Kaylor, Letart, W. Va. Helping with arrangementt, for the shower was Mrs. William Lambert of Pomeroy. The Walburn h<me was decorated with yellow wedding bells and _ fr~sh nowers. Mrs. Gladys Rife conducted a game with the priJe going to Mrs. Margaret Bailey. Allee Hwnphreys also won a prize, as did Mrs. Eva walker honored for being the mother ·with tbe moat children in celebraUon of Mother's Day. Miss Kuhn was UBlsted in opening her gUts by Jill Walburn, Debbl Bailey and Lola Walker. Refreshments II wedding beD sandwiches, Bilad, punch, nuta alid mlnta were served. Sachet favors were given to the guesta. · On the guest lilt besldl!ll th~ named were Mrs. Elroy Kaylor, mother of. the prospective bridegroom; Mrs. Bea Kuhn, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs . Robin Wolfe, sl.ster of the honoree, and Shawna Wolfe, her niece, Marie C. Roush, Rhonda Wold, Janet Dudley, Bernice Dudley, Agnes Edwards, Julia Willoughby, Allee Uevlng, Inez Roush, Caddie Wickham, Tina Nleri, Shelly Wood; Harriet Sterrett, Bernice Carpenter, Amy Humphreys, Mrs. Ellen Forbes, Mrs. Vera Pickens, Mrs. Karla Ingels, Mrs. J~ph Cook, Mrs. Lee Reed and Lynn and Mrs. Olive Michael. RUMMAGE SALE Junior American Legion AIIDliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 will hold a rqmmage sale at the hall on 'l'lluraday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Re~ldenta with items to conbibute to' the sale are . asked to contact either Mrs. Albert •Roush or Mrs. Roy Hendricks. The sale wilL begin each day at 9:30 a.m. gardeners enjoy trip Turner provided a lllble arran1ement of aprln1' nowera. Each one atlendlnl wu given a gift and the grandmotben and ,treatgrandmotben were Introduced. Mrs. Ml&lcko pve a reading 1bout Arbor Day and elqllalned the cauUon ' be used ln planllnC lreee too CEREMONIAL HEW near a street or under powar ~rs . Jean Moore, Mrs. lines. Mary HUI!hes, Mrs. Gertrude Program by the Good Luck Mitchell, Mrs. Cora Beellle, me.mbers Included 'tbe Mrs. Narie Hawkins and Johnnie Appleseetl g~ce, roll Miss Shirley Beegle, local, call with the name of an and Mrs. Lora Byera of annual newer, and several Gallipolis, attended the readings such as "The spring ceremonial of Thea Garden Path", "Sprlnfl", Court No. 5 Ladles Oriental "God's Greatest Handwork", Shrine of Nt:l'tb America, "The Wladom of My Mother". Saturday In the Rhodes The host club aerved ple,Center at the Ohio State sa ndwlches, potato chips , Potted . begonias were Fairgrounds. colfee and tea. preaented to each mother at Sabbath School at the Pomeroy Seventh-day Ad· venllst Church Saturday, May 8. The oldest mother present, THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT Mrs. Effie !llack, was awarded a large pot of a mixed variety of' flowers, as was the youngest, Mrs. Louise Staata. Presentations were made by tile Sabbath School Supt. Rita White asslsted by her huaband, Joseph. RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club members were In Athens Tuesday ft:l' a therapy program with the Good Luck Garden Club at the Athens Mental Health Center. ~ Mrs. Victor Nelson wu chairman for the therapy program and was ac. c001panled by Mrs. Charles Foley, Mrs. Carl Denl.son, Mrs, Harry Wllllamaon, MlaB Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne_. Thirty-four . members of tho! Good Luck Club attended a10118 with Mrs. Betty MlJicko, advlaor, and a member of the Richland Garden Club. The Rutland Club provided petunias which wlll be plan ted in the greenhouse al the Center . Mrs . Ralph Mothers given potted begonias NATURALIZERe Navy Black White S'l'UDENT ARRESTED COLUMBUS (UP!) Robert Brian Canter, 19, a student at Antioch College In Yellow Springs, was to appear before U.S. Magl.strate Mark R. Abel today on a charge of Interstate transportation of stolen property. Canter was arrested In Yellow Springs Wednesday by the FBI In connection witb the theft of a Picasso painting, "Abstraction 1916", stolen from the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts Dec. 13. The painting was recovered last week In San Francl.sco. Canter was held In the Franklin County jail after his arrest. Local pollee were expected to file theft charges against him, the FBI said. OPEN FRIDAY nL a Marguerite's ·Shoes 102 E. Main Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy SPRING SEI.LINO SPREE \ . Pinto is America's best selling compact car and th e Pinlo Pony MPG model gets 38 miles to lhe gallon on the highway and 25 in town.· 111imt's_al!:X\!l~ .. DER&L VILLAGE PHARMACY NEW HAVEN, W.VA. $745 ntURSDh MEIGS COUNTY Hwn(llle Society, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport village haD. Public invited. MOTHER - DAUGHTER banquet at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Owrch, 6:30 p.m.· Members to take a covered dl.sh, meat and beverage. Dessert will be ftrnl.shed. ROCK Springs Grange, 8 p.m. Thursday. Stale baking contest to be he)d. Colwnbla Grange to vl.slt. · PRECEPI'OR Beta Beta Sorority Thursday, 7:45p.m. .at the home of Eleanor Thomas. Lucille Wllllamson, co-hostess. HARRISONVILLE Chapter, O.E.S., grand lnspecUon, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Inspecting officer will be worthy patron, Dr. Howard I. Shull. Dinner will be served at 5:45. · BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Installation of officers. EASTERN LOCAL School District bands In concert, 7:30 p. m. Thursday at hlgh school auditorium. INSULATION WONDER GLOW E1inln""]ifi.%i~WI • •• EXCEPT THE FISH Operetta i's enjoye¢ Calendar Mrs. Floyd Weber, R. D. Long Bottom, joined Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Strauss, John Strauss, Mrs. Irene Strauss and C. H. Ingraham at Barlow Friday evening and attended the patriotic operetta, " Revolutionary Ideas", given by the seventb and elchth grade chorus of 11le Barlow-Vincent School in the Warren High School auditorium. Mrs. Patricia Yeago was RUTLAND BASEBALL direct« of the presentaUon. League Thursday 5:30p.m. at A pound shower was held coffee and punch were ser· Mahala Strauss, grand· home of Gene Wl.se, Salem Monday night at the Brad- ved. Attencjing were Mt. and dalll!hter of the Webera and St., Rutland. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter bury Church of <luist for Mrs. Walter Bunce, Mr. and Lena Phalln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Phalln, of American Red Cross Kim Cole, new pastor, and his Mrs. Richard WUI, Mr. and . former residents of Pomeroy, Thursday 7 p.m. in cafeteria wife, Darlene. The Martha . Mrs. Dale Barnhart, Allee were. members of the east. at Veterans Memorial Class hosted the shower. The Johnston, Mr. and , Mrs. Mrs. Weber was an overnight Hospital. mlnl.ster was also presented Robert King, Mr. and Mrs. MEIGS COUNTY Pioneer with a money tree from the Wllllam Bailey, Rodney and guest at tbe Strauss home near Barlow. and Historical Society Rita, Michael MIDer, ArOne h churc. meeting for those Interested Soli King gave devotions Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William in planning for Heritage and refreshments of pie, King and Kevl!i. DIRECTOR NAMED Sunday at the musewn, 7:30 COLUMBUS (UP!) p.m. Thursday. The museum Perry L. Smith, of Weston, will be open only by appolntW.Va., a former Ohio ment unUI Heritage Sunday, Stateliouse CXlrrespondent, June 20. has been named MISSIONARY SOCIETY, communications director by First Baptist Church, the Ohio Citizens for Reagan. Pomeroy, with Glenna Smith, 45, a former ll'ess · Rummel to present the secretary for William B. program on India; 7:30 p.tn . Saxbe, was a pollUcal writer · Thursday. for the Associated Press IIi FRIDAY Columbus from 1969-75. More MARY SHRINE 37, Order recently he was asalgned to of the White Shrine of AP's Charleston, W.Va., Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. bureau, from which he 1 Pomeroy Masonic Temple. resigned to start his owrf· ' PoUuck refreshments. M_!l,dleport, Ohio public relations consulting POMONY GRANGE, Rock firm. Springs grange haD, 8 p.m. Ph 992 532 1 BOd LITEI bouae-to-h0111e. ·volunteen wllllilao be on atrtet CO!'Il4!n In Pomeroy and Middleport accepting donations. The fund drive will begin ate a.m. and conclude at 5 p.m. All volunteers collecllnC funds will have tap to give to th1111e who contribute. Helping wltb the fund drive will be cub scouts, boy scouts, Brownies and girl scouts, their leaders and parents. Mrs. Dalley aska for generous contrlbu,tlons so that the Red Cross will have funds to distribute In time of dla!lster wherever It may occur In the county. :Miss Kuhn Social entertained The Joint Apprenticeship Committee' will select qualified applicants In conformity with slandordsapproved by lhe U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training as of 1970. , The selection of an apprentice is based on the following qualifications. Sllail not bt less than 17 ••••s oflqe, Age limit. all persons over 11 years. Sllall hove 1 pronounced optlludtond Interest In this Crall. Must have 1 high school edvcallon or Its oqulvolent, which shall Include olltast 2 units of mothemalks. Must be physically copable of performing the work of tho lndustryond tha Commlttoo may require the Apprentlctlo provide proof of such. Shall provide proof of their age ar\d educollon. Must make oppllcollon for apprenticeship to the Committee on a Form supplied by the Commlttoo and satlsfoclorlly pass optltuda tests suppHtd for Carpenltrs Apprentices at Bureou of Employment Centers. May be given consldaralion for previous Military Service. Personal Interview by Joint ApprentlctshiP Committee will be set up for those who stnd In complete required information, providing there Is a need for Apprentice In Applicants localle. .. EASTERN Band Banquet, Saturday, 6:30 p. m. at high school. Tuppers Plains area residents take vegetables; Chester., _desserta, and Riverview, salad. Ham, sloppy jOI!IJ and beverage to be provided. Parents and friends of aU band studlints from grade five up are welcome. ALL 'YOtinCWi8ii!Dg tO play on ~ Melga County Senior Babe Ruth team meet at Mlddlepcrt Park Saturday at 5 p. m. All boys back from last year bring ID card or bittb cerUflcate. MEIGS COUNTY Relired Teachers Association, Saturday, Middleport Firemen's lounge, potluck dinner at 12 noon. Paul Caacl will be the speaker. All retired teachers, their husbands or wives Invited. Each l.s asked to bring a · hlllorlcal fact about Melcs County. SUNDAY COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, 2 p,m. SUnday at Bald Knob Gospel Mission · with Glen Bissell, class leader. Maverick is America's favorite family size car with more !rouble free miles than any other car on th e road today. Muatang 11 ••• Boredom 0 . . . America's fQvorlte sporty car takes the dull out of driving. America's Favorites Are At Small Car Headquarters W©M~ CP@[fJID [Q)[gm[1[§~ See·Him Today. •According lo EPA e1!1matet; -..our mlluge mar w11rr . �.1- The Daily Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, M!J J~ COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE Tho fOllOwing documtnts were rt<llvld or prepared by TP'It Ohio Environmental 1'176 t- Tile Dilly Smtlnei,Middleport-Poo!eroy, 0., Thunday, May 13, 1976 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Ford woos Democrat crossovers in Michigan NOTICE Is hereby gl'ien lt'rottctlon Agency ~urtno the that in pur•uance of a ,rtvlous week . Anyone R:esOIIJtiOn of the CounCil of fVgritved or adversely at. the Vlllaoe or M iddleport, tected by .ls,uance or renewal Ohio, passed on daY of the_.,, By LEWJ8 LORD VliiUtd rr.. btenatltul Pre1lclent Ford, · who •• any permlt(s). llcense(s). March , 1976, there will be er vlrllnce(s l may reQuest an su bm itted to a vote of the •dludlcatlon heerlng by People of said VIllage at a written reQuest pursuant to Ol'tlo Revised Code Section J7•l.07 within thirty UOI doys ef the directors proposed action to Issue or deny such .rocuments, that statute does fiOt provide ror hearlns requests ro The OEPA on eppllcatlons , revocatlont , tnodltlcat l ons . compla ints , Ytrlfled complaints, cer . tlflcatlons, h~ases , arden, or llnal actions . • With in 30 days of publlcotlon •• this riotlce •ny person may llso : (11 submit written com menta relating to actions , Jropostd actions, complaints, wr verified complaints; (21 tequnt a public meeting regarding proposed actions ; lnd-or (3) request notice of further . actions on proceedings . Requests for he.,lnos on ~Ina I actions to luue, Cleny . tnodlty , revoke or ren@w ••rm Its , llcensn or varlancts that ue not preceded by Jropoaed act ions and so tdentlfled In this notice shou ld •• sent to The Environmental loord of Review , Sulte30l, 395 E11t Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216 . All other requests for a!;t lildl<tllon hearings , ond other communications concerning 'Ubll< hearings , publ ic meetings, adjudication 1ttarlngs, complal!"'tS of any \lnd , end regulations should ~~ addressed , to The Legal ltecords Section , Ohio EPA, II' . 0 . Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio, 43216, (61<1 466-6037 . Unless otherwlle stated In tt1rtlculu notices , all other communications, Includ ing comments on pro~oud ac · tlons and reQuests for public tneetl,gs, snould be addressed tither to The New Source , Air, lr NPDES Permit Records ttctlon, whichever Is ap •roprlate, at The Ohio EPA, "· 0 . Box 1049 , Columbus, OhiO 43216. App.llcatlon for Air Permit fo operate cRP Col. Gas Trans lebanon Comprenor Sta . RD 1 Portland, Ohio Application No {sl t65300002< 8002 . Appli cation r&newal for air )lermlt to OJ:Ifrate Bradbury Elementary I< hoot Bradbury Rd . Mtddterort, Ohio Appt cotton No (sl t6$3000036 8002 C&ntral Building 1 FoUrth Ave . Mtddterort. Oh io Appl cation NO ( SI 16$300003$ 8001 Columbia Gu Transmiss ion Corp ., Me-Igs Compressor Itolton Ploy, Ohio A lcotl.on Nolsl 22 aoo1 Kel y Manufecturlng co. 938 . Logon St. Mtddlerort, Ohto App( cotton N o (s I t6ll00000$ ROOl ROO! Meigs Co. Farm BurNIU Cooperation Assoc . $'0 E. Moln St . Pomeroy , Ohio A p pI I cat Ion No (sl f6S30000•$ POOl Meigs High School Pomeroy , Ohio · Application No(sl 1653000031 BOOl Meigs Junior High School S. Third St . Mlddterort, Ohto Appl cation No(sl 11653000034 8001 Middleport Elementary School Pearl st. Mtddlerort, Ohio Appt cation No(sl t6S3000037 8001 Rutland Elementllr'JI School College Ave . Rutland, Ohio Application No(sl 1653000031 8001 Rutland Gymnasium St. ~t . 12~ Rutland, Ohio Appllcotton No(sl 16530000'4 8001 Salisbury E lemenf!lry School Pomtror , Ohio Appl <IliOn N 0 ( Sl J6l3000029 8001 Sugar Run Flour Mills 180 Mulberrv Ave . Pomeroy , Ohio Application No(sl 1653000001 POOl Veterans Memorial Hospital Inc Pomeroy, Ohio Appllcotlon No!sl 1653000002 NOOl Approval of plans and lpeclllcotlons Flomeroy, Ohio Congregation of Jeho~ah Wltneues Inc . , Rutland Twp ,, Ohio Septic tank , pumps & leaching field for Church Meeting Holt . em 151 13, ltc ' Special ELECTION to be held In the VIllage or M iddleport. Ohio, .ot the regular places of voting therein, on T4esday , the 8th dar of June , 1976, the ' question o levying, In excess oi the ten mill limitation , for the benefit of Middlepor t VIllage for the purpose of Recrea tion purposes . Said tax being : an additional tax of one half mill to run for 5 years . bWDed CI'OIIOYel' Democrflta for AND SELECTED REGULAR, NEW AND SPECIAL PURCHASE ITEMS AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE SHACK® at a rate not uceedlng one half mill for eacn one dollar of valuation ." which amounts to live cents for each one hun dr~td dollars of valuation. for live v-eers . The Polls for said Election will be open at 6 : 3() o'clock A .M . and remain open until 7: 30 o'clock P.M . of said day. By order ot the Board of elections , of Meigs County, Ohio . OFF SAVE 2.% TO 81% ON FAMOUS MADE·BY-UI ARCHER' ANTENNAS, NOT BRANO 'X ' REALISTIC ®CAR 8-TRACK PLAYER WITH QUATRAVOX® Dorothy M . Johnston Director Doted Moy 10 , 1976 Ill 13, 20, 27 161 3, 41< at a rate not exceeding 0.2 mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to two cents for each one hun . dred dollars of valuation , for ten years . The Polls tor sai d Election will be open at 6 : 30 o'clock A .M . and r&maln open until 7:30 O'ClOCk P .M. Of said day . By order of the Board ot Elections, of Meigs County, 'Ohio . Reg . 69.95 151 13 , 20, 27 (61 3, 41< NOTICEOFOIL& GAS LEASE FOR FE ITU A E To ; Atllntlc International 011 Corp. Summit Chase, 1000 Urlln Ave. . Columbua, Ohio A pocket-size calculator that's just perfect for everyday math solving' Percent key, floating decimal, bright 8-digit display Includes battery. I"'"'' It 1 rete not exceeding 1.0 ty'lllls for each one dollar of ••luatlon , which amounts to ten cents for each one hundred follars of valuation, for five Ytars. The Polls for sold Eleotton ~Ill be open ot 6:30 o'clock A.M . ~nd remain open until 1:30 0 <lOCk P .M. Of SOld day . By order of tht Board of llt<ttons, Of Meigs County, OhiO. Ernest A. wtngett Chairman Doromy M. Johnston Director botld Moy 10, 1976 )1< ZI ·!M:Z Reg. 34.95 2495 18 INCH 1021NCH BUMPIR 42 INCH NO.HOU TRUNK MOUNT 44-INCH NO-HOU 21 -927 TRUNK 21·101 MOUNT 21 ·101 R81;1 . 21 .95 Reg. t7.9S 1295 •• 1195 WITH TPIC ·Z4C 795 .$AVE40% SCIENCE FAIR ® 1 00-IN-1 ELECTRONIC PROJECTS KIT can win In Mlcblgan an~r callfornla Gov. Jerry Brown can take Maryland, • ' Ford, campaigning In Detroit Wedneaday, fllllred for IIIJIIIIOI'I fl'()lll every voter WITH it' ,. . 15995 IN STOCK! ISTIC'S DELUXE 23-CHANNEL : TRC-24C CB RADIO ; You 're on the CB airwave. s loud and clear with . America's best-selling : mobile TRC-24C Positive/negative ground. With all · cry~tals, dynamic mike. Save $10 with : purchase of any antenna above! : 21 ·145 $100 ooo-· · ' ' IN CASH PRIZES TO BE ~WAROE~ . ~-~ ~ . 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Johnston Director . and you can CHAIE IT At Radio Shad QUALITY RECORDING ,., WITH REALISTIC MYLAR OPEN REEL BLA!IIK TAPE; ROQ. 2.19 1!~ T'. 1800" 1% SINCE JULY, 19741 J SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA I!IBAI.." ,,,, •: ' PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES 151 13, 20, 27 (6.1 3, •tc (l) 13, 20, 27 (61 3, 4tc ' ' NOTICE OF AI'I'OINTMENT CIH No.211G4 ••tile of Arlftor Lyncft DtCtllfll. Notlu 11 hereby given lhll • J1m11 E . Simpson Of 26.4 s. ~ Seco~d, Middleport, Me las County, Ohio, hll bnn duly • appalntld Admfnlstrttor of lht' l!llolt of Arthur Lynch, dtcHitd, lilt of Stllsbury Township, Melgo County, Ohio. Cttdltors ore reoyired fo file lhtlr clolml with uld fiduciary within thrtt months. Datn this loth doy of M1y ' 1976. "\ Dated Mov to , 1976 ,~ ... CARESS MRS. BUTTERWORTH' 24 BATH SIZE Nelson's , 3Bc ea: oz. Nelson's Reg. 51.29 20 oz. 25 Ct. Nelson's Reg. 74c Nelson's Reg. 72 WIRE FENCE us TAP & HIT DIGITAL WATCHES GAME ~LSON'S Just T'p the Peddle and t)le Ball Flies Into the Air, R'EG. $1.59 · 24 Ct. $ REVLON FLEX SHAMPOO 16 oz. NELSON'S REG. $39.95 $2995 MOTORCYCLE HELMET.' The All-Family Favorite! NORMAL to DRY S&tCtl JET STYLE coiiiii'SAfETY HELMET • Unuaual11ftty ftlturtl, comfort, htaUty • R.,.se•~. r~li•blt polyctrbon•te • lmptcf•1bsorbing poly/nylon lnnlf lin1r · • Confor,. with Dept. of Trus, & OIL FORMULAS 111nd~rds NELSON'S REG. $2.15 • A~torted ELSON'S ••I•" REG. $15.99 1oUd 1nd glitter 77 • BRECK SHAMPOO 7 NORMAL OILY DRY FORMULAS N-ELSON'S REG. $1.39 as~ 'PEPJO.BISMOL ' , Menning D. Webster, Judgt Court of Common Pltu, · Probate Dlvl&lon · ' Metg& county, Ohio (5) 13, 20, 27, 31C . f' PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE_,_.". . . 7 8 OZ.· NELSON'S REG, $1.06 as~ NELSON'S REG, $1.17 Rogers Morton, Ford'• campaign manager, said the President likely will be nominated on the first ballot if he' wins ln Michigan. "But If we lose Michigan, we 'll deflnitely be on the Door of the convention," Morton said. Reagan, who had been saying for a week that a firstballot . nomlnallon was possible, told reporters In Kansas C)ty ''there's a very great probablllty of a firstballot vlctory ." Baot.in8 ADttaeptlo SOAP SYRUP ROQ. 3.29 '- MA TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY Reagan added, however, that he was ''proud and happy" Dtmlocrats had voted for him In other primaries. "I'm going wkeep on asking them to vole me, Including next November," he said. tertained with a c.hlcken Nl'becue at Roush's Landing at·Racine Stmday lll honor of Mrs. Joyce Manuel ~d her hlllband Olarles Pylell who wen celelnlinl their bir· lhdayt~. Altendlnl were Mr. and Mrl. Olarles Pyles and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jflnuel, Donnlta, Robin and Wy1llt Boalh. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roll.lh, Sharon, Cindy, David aild Edward, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald RUAell, Mindy and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewla, Mike Rhodes were Mother's Day guests of illr. and Mrs. Dana l.ewla at Cllton, W. Va. Mn, Joyce Mllnoel, and ,. son Wyatt South were sbopplng In Gallipolis Salll"day. Donnlla llld Roblll viiiled Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hlrt at Racine willie they : wen shopping, · · Mn, Agnes (Durst) ParlOllS of Florida, Mrs. Cl!ester Durst, Niles, 0. visited graves of loved ones at Letart falll Cemetery Satlll'day and called on relatlvea. Mr .llld Mrs. Dean Sayre of Middletown, Pa. arrived Monday for a week vlalt with Mr. aud Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre took Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre out for dinner at Plrtenburg In bonll' of Mrs. Sayre on Mother's Day &nday. They at.o villled Mr. Sayre's niece Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Kinney at Brohard, w. Va. Mother's Day gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Ow-les LaWIOII were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Plnona 111d 110111, Mr. ·and Mrs. Riel! Morris and daqbter, Mr, 111d Mra, Edwanl LaWIOII 8lld baby, Mr. 111d Mrs. IW"old LaWIOII and IIOIIofLetart, W. Va,, Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaWIIOD and , family, and Wilda LaWIOII. ,. WORKER I:Jil ED AMHERST, N.Y. (UPI)Edmund White, 33, of • VernUies, N.Y., died Wem-lay In a COIIIIructlon accidental a sewer project In IIlia Buffalo Bllburb . • Pollee sald While, an employe . of Firelands Co., of Construction ' Mansfield, Oblo, feU or was llnocbd over by a crane and plunged lnto Ellloott Q'eek, Hll bOdy was recoYered a llbort lime later by Ambent firemen, .1 ' away.'.' Democrat George Wallace expressed frustration so many of his backers had abandoned him for Reagan. "I don't llke it," the Alabama governor told reporters ln Lansing, Mich. "But what can I do about lt?" He told his Michigan oz. 1995 7" l 1200' 8~~61 RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCRE~SED LESS THAN SPIRIT OF '76 RADIO: OUR OWN TRIBUTE TO AMERICA'S BICENTENNIAL! 12·1776 Sold Only by Radio Sheck/ 12-DIGIT CALCULATOR CHIP FOR HOBBYISTS ; o'f.lays All Record Sizfli. . Auto-Shutoffi • Hinged Du -.t Cover, Two Speakers/ Superb stereo entertainment at 25% .off1 Record and play cassettes, tune AM/F M stereo . All function pushbuttons , auto-stop t11pe deck. Tuner has stereo indi<;ator, AFC, phono input, ... \ ..' ... ... '.. :...--- ·'·· :··'--·"' headphone jack, 4-speaker capability .: . . ...- .REALISTIC® STEREO PHOiiiO· ~OMPACT NEW! 149~~ ' that rouldn't be rationalized By Mn. Herbert Rolllh :Mr, 111d Mrs, Don Manuel met their 11011 P.F.c. Wyatt South at CoiiDDbUI Airport &nday who Is on leave from Klrcht!oena, Germany for a monlll. · Mrs. · Olarles Pylell en- Introduce your kids to the fasci natin g world of electronics and integrated circuits (ICs) the fun wayl Giant 17x1 1"' manual . Safe battery power . · 199.95 "Nebraska, on the ~ of the last two presidential elections, is the most Republican state ui the Unlon and no crossover was allowed," Reagan said. "After aU the rationallzatlon others have done about the vlctorles we've had so far, Ibis was one News Notes .iJ REALISTIC REPLACEMENT CB DYNAMIC MIKE Reg . "who can feel confidence In Wblil we've done ... whether they · call themselves Republlcana, Independents, II' Democrats." Reagan, who ls stwnping Michigan today, said his Nebraska victory can't be credited to the Democrats. beh,nd" in Michigan but "closing the gap." He predicted next Tuesday will be looked back on as "the day the Carter bandwagon began to draw w a halt. " Olurch, having beat Carter In his flrst primary effort, headed west Ill campaign for the May 25 Oregon primary. The Idaho senator sald he stands "an excellent chance of winning the primaries ln the Northwest, where some of the polls shol\' me leadlne." Fairview I Reg : 29.95 17~! Mcms Udall Tuetldly - If 21 ..10M 495 Ii. . . ., 101111 In Tens and lndllna, ilappealq for their help lll til llbowdown with Ronald Reagan In the Michigan GOP primary nelt week. . Reagan aaid Nebraska, where crossovers weren 'I allowed, P'O'Ied he didn't need the ~18 but he welcumet~ then anyway now and lll Nov!IDber. And George Wallace, whose backers · were the ones CI'OIIIng o-rer In Teut and lndl8na, uid he wlahes they , would atay In their own party and vote for blm. Sen. Frank Church's · victory In Nebraska baa stirred talll of Democratic front-runner Jbnmy carter's blndwag111 being slowed ne1t MOUNT Reg . 14.$15 WITH TIC -24(: COLLECTOR'S at a rate not exceeding · 3.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Thirty Cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for Five rears The Pots 10; sold Election wilt be open ot 6:30 o'clock • A.M . and remain open until 7:30 O'C lOCk P .M. Of sai d day By order of the Board of Elections , of Me igs County, 0hlo . 102 BODY I Elsie I . Dodderer Lessor NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Council of the VIllage of Middleport, Ohio, passed on the •th day of March , 1976, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Village at a SpeCial ELECTION to be held in the VIllage of Middleport, Oh io, et the regular placu or voting ttlereln , on Tuesday. the 81tl dar of June, 19'16, the Question o levying, In excess of t~e ten mill limitation . for the benefit of Middleport VIllage fOr the purpose of Current Expenses . Said tax being : an ad. dltlonal tax of J mills to run for. five years. ,. CLAMr MOUNT RtHJ 22 .9) 21 ·92& 23 !IS GUTTER , Gentlemen : You are hereby notified tnat the undersigned lessors hereby erect to declare a forfeiture ot the following ol! and gas lease between you as Lessee and the undersigned as lessors : Leese dated the 18th day of ApriL 1972, between Frank E . Dodderer and Elsie I. Dod derer. his wife, n Lessors and Atlantic ltllernatlonal Oil Corp ., as Lessee, covering 138 acres, more or less, situate In Olive Township, Me igs County, Ohio, and being bounded on the North by Mike Farrell and Roy Deem, on the East by Cubbison and w. A. Rice. on the South by Paul Brooks , and on the West by Hobart Dodderer, s~ ld lease belrHI of record In the office of the Clerk of the County Recorder In Meigs County, Oh to, In Leue Book. 58, at Poge 233 . The above lease Is hereby declared forfeited by the undersigned Lessors because of the non -payment of delay rental as re~:~ulred by the terms of said lease . II Is the Intention of the undersigned Lessor to file and record an avvldavlt of for feiture for the above lease wlfh the county Recorder of Meigs County, Ohio , as provided by lew . (ll 13, SAVE24% TWIN TRUCKERS II RADIO SHACK® 5-FUNCTION CALCULATOR WITH AUTO CONSTANT Signed Frank E. Dodderer , Lessor NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE 11 hereby given that In pursuan~ce ot a lhsolutlon of the Council of fh• VIllage of Middleport. Ohio, passed on the 4th day of Marth , 1976, there will be tubm ltted to a vote of the of sold VIllage ot • pee lot ELECTION to be held 1ft the Vllloge of Middleport. Ohio, at the regular places of •otlng therein , on Tuesday, lito lth day of June, 1976, the ~estlon of levying, In excess II the ton mill limitation, for lhe benefit of Middleport Vllloge tor the purpose of ~rovtdtng matntenonco, fire lpperatus, appliances , llulldlngs or sites therefor, sources of water supply and material I therefor . Said tax being : · an ad· ~ltlonal tax of one mill to run for five years . Enjoy exciting stereo and 4-channel effects as you drive! Auto/manual program change , 4/2 speaker switch , headphone jack. There's only one place you can find it . '.. Radio Shack. 44~~ f, · ,, ::> Ernest A . Wingett Cha irman Dorothy M . Johns ton Director Dated Ma-y 10 , 1976 01\! ANY CB ANTENNA ' SHOWN WITH PURCHASE ' . OF T~C-24C RAOIO BELOW NOW THRU 5/22/76 · Ernest A. Wlnge:tt Chairman NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MiLL LIMITATION · NOTICE Is hereby g lven that In pursuen ce ot a Resolution of the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Meigs , Pom eroy , Ohio, passed bn the 1st day of March, 1976, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said county at a Special ELECTION to be tleld In the County of Meigs , Otllo, at ttle regular pieces of voflng therein, on Tuesday ,. the 8th day of June . 1976, the question of levying , In ~xcess ot the len m ill lim II a lion, for the benefit of Meigs Co\lnty for the purpose of providing Meigs County's share for the benefit of the Gallla . Meigs . Jackson ~ommunlty Mental Health Board, for the purpose of prov i ding the necessary requirements of the . Com · muntty Mental Health Program establiShed pur suant to cnepter J40 of the Ohio Revised Code . Said tax being : an ad ditional tax of 0.2 mill to run tor ten years . supporters he remalns a "viablecandldate" and needs their rotes for himself. Brown, returning fO( hls third Maryland campaign swing In two weeks, said : "II has been my hWICh that the lead of Mr. <;arter ls very thin and he has not struck a chord ln the American people and touched very deeply the minds and hearts of Democrats across the country." Udall said he was "clearly HALEY'S M.O. oz. 95~ 16 oz. REGULAR .. OR . FLAVORED Sp&i9 4 oz. Uquld �.1- The Daily Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, M!J J~ COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE Tho fOllOwing documtnts were rt<llvld or prepared by TP'It Ohio Environmental 1'176 t- Tile Dilly Smtlnei,Middleport-Poo!eroy, 0., Thunday, May 13, 1976 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Ford woos Democrat crossovers in Michigan NOTICE Is hereby gl'ien lt'rottctlon Agency ~urtno the that in pur•uance of a ,rtvlous week . Anyone R:esOIIJtiOn of the CounCil of fVgritved or adversely at. the Vlllaoe or M iddleport, tected by .ls,uance or renewal Ohio, passed on daY of the_.,, By LEWJ8 LORD VliiUtd rr.. btenatltul Pre1lclent Ford, · who •• any permlt(s). llcense(s). March , 1976, there will be er vlrllnce(s l may reQuest an su bm itted to a vote of the •dludlcatlon heerlng by People of said VIllage at a written reQuest pursuant to Ol'tlo Revised Code Section J7•l.07 within thirty UOI doys ef the directors proposed action to Issue or deny such .rocuments, that statute does fiOt provide ror hearlns requests ro The OEPA on eppllcatlons , revocatlont , tnodltlcat l ons . compla ints , Ytrlfled complaints, cer . tlflcatlons, h~ases , arden, or llnal actions . • With in 30 days of publlcotlon •• this riotlce •ny person may llso : (11 submit written com menta relating to actions , Jropostd actions, complaints, wr verified complaints; (21 tequnt a public meeting regarding proposed actions ; lnd-or (3) request notice of further . actions on proceedings . Requests for he.,lnos on ~Ina I actions to luue, Cleny . tnodlty , revoke or ren@w ••rm Its , llcensn or varlancts that ue not preceded by Jropoaed act ions and so tdentlfled In this notice shou ld •• sent to The Environmental loord of Review , Sulte30l, 395 E11t Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216 . All other requests for a!;t lildl<tllon hearings , ond other communications concerning 'Ubll< hearings , publ ic meetings, adjudication 1ttarlngs, complal!"'tS of any \lnd , end regulations should ~~ addressed , to The Legal ltecords Section , Ohio EPA, II' . 0 . Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio, 43216, (61<1 466-6037 . Unless otherwlle stated In tt1rtlculu notices , all other communications, Includ ing comments on pro~oud ac · tlons and reQuests for public tneetl,gs, snould be addressed tither to The New Source , Air, lr NPDES Permit Records ttctlon, whichever Is ap •roprlate, at The Ohio EPA, "· 0 . Box 1049 , Columbus, OhiO 43216. App.llcatlon for Air Permit fo operate cRP Col. Gas Trans lebanon Comprenor Sta . RD 1 Portland, Ohio Application No {sl t65300002< 8002 . Appli cation r&newal for air )lermlt to OJ:Ifrate Bradbury Elementary I< hoot Bradbury Rd . Mtddterort, Ohio Appt cotton No (sl t6$3000036 8002 C&ntral Building 1 FoUrth Ave . Mtddterort. Oh io Appl cation NO ( SI 16$300003$ 8001 Columbia Gu Transmiss ion Corp ., Me-Igs Compressor Itolton Ploy, Ohio A lcotl.on Nolsl 22 aoo1 Kel y Manufecturlng co. 938 . Logon St. Mtddlerort, Ohto App( cotton N o (s I t6ll00000$ ROOl ROO! Meigs Co. Farm BurNIU Cooperation Assoc . $'0 E. Moln St . Pomeroy , Ohio A p pI I cat Ion No (sl f6S30000•$ POOl Meigs High School Pomeroy , Ohio · Application No(sl 1653000031 BOOl Meigs Junior High School S. Third St . Mlddterort, Ohto Appl cation No(sl 11653000034 8001 Middleport Elementary School Pearl st. Mtddlerort, Ohio Appt cation No(sl t6S3000037 8001 Rutland Elementllr'JI School College Ave . Rutland, Ohio Application No(sl 1653000031 8001 Rutland Gymnasium St. ~t . 12~ Rutland, Ohio Appllcotton No(sl 16530000'4 8001 Salisbury E lemenf!lry School Pomtror , Ohio Appl <IliOn N 0 ( Sl J6l3000029 8001 Sugar Run Flour Mills 180 Mulberrv Ave . Pomeroy , Ohio Application No(sl 1653000001 POOl Veterans Memorial Hospital Inc Pomeroy, Ohio Appllcotlon No!sl 1653000002 NOOl Approval of plans and lpeclllcotlons Flomeroy, Ohio Congregation of Jeho~ah Wltneues Inc . , Rutland Twp ,, Ohio Septic tank , pumps & leaching field for Church Meeting Holt . em 151 13, ltc ' Special ELECTION to be held In the VIllage or M iddleport. Ohio, .ot the regular places of voting therein, on T4esday , the 8th dar of June , 1976, the ' question o levying, In excess oi the ten mill limitation , for the benefit of Middlepor t VIllage for the purpose of Recrea tion purposes . Said tax being : an additional tax of one half mill to run for 5 years . bWDed CI'OIIOYel' Democrflta for AND SELECTED REGULAR, NEW AND SPECIAL PURCHASE ITEMS AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE SHACK® at a rate not uceedlng one half mill for eacn one dollar of valuation ." which amounts to live cents for each one hun dr~td dollars of valuation. for live v-eers . The Polls for said Election will be open at 6 : 3() o'clock A .M . and remain open until 7: 30 o'clock P.M . of said day. By order ot the Board of elections , of Meigs County, Ohio . OFF SAVE 2.% TO 81% ON FAMOUS MADE·BY-UI ARCHER' ANTENNAS, NOT BRANO 'X ' REALISTIC ®CAR 8-TRACK PLAYER WITH QUATRAVOX® Dorothy M . Johnston Director Doted Moy 10 , 1976 Ill 13, 20, 27 161 3, 41< at a rate not exceeding 0.2 mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to two cents for each one hun . dred dollars of valuation , for ten years . The Polls tor sai d Election will be open at 6 : 30 o'clock A .M . and r&maln open until 7:30 O'ClOCk P .M. Of said day . By order of the Board ot Elections, of Meigs County, 'Ohio . Reg . 69.95 151 13 , 20, 27 (61 3, 41< NOTICEOFOIL& GAS LEASE FOR FE ITU A E To ; Atllntlc International 011 Corp. Summit Chase, 1000 Urlln Ave. . Columbua, Ohio A pocket-size calculator that's just perfect for everyday math solving' Percent key, floating decimal, bright 8-digit display Includes battery. I"'"'' It 1 rete not exceeding 1.0 ty'lllls for each one dollar of ••luatlon , which amounts to ten cents for each one hundred follars of valuation, for five Ytars. The Polls for sold Eleotton ~Ill be open ot 6:30 o'clock A.M . ~nd remain open until 1:30 0 <lOCk P .M. Of SOld day . By order of tht Board of llt<ttons, Of Meigs County, OhiO. Ernest A. wtngett Chairman Doromy M. Johnston Director botld Moy 10, 1976 )1< ZI ·!M:Z Reg. 34.95 2495 18 INCH 1021NCH BUMPIR 42 INCH NO.HOU TRUNK MOUNT 44-INCH NO-HOU 21 -927 TRUNK 21·101 MOUNT 21 ·101 R81;1 . 21 .95 Reg. t7.9S 1295 •• 1195 WITH TPIC ·Z4C 795 .$AVE40% SCIENCE FAIR ® 1 00-IN-1 ELECTRONIC PROJECTS KIT can win In Mlcblgan an~r callfornla Gov. Jerry Brown can take Maryland, • ' Ford, campaigning In Detroit Wedneaday, fllllred for IIIJIIIIOI'I fl'()lll every voter WITH it' ,. . 15995 IN STOCK! ISTIC'S DELUXE 23-CHANNEL : TRC-24C CB RADIO ; You 're on the CB airwave. s loud and clear with . America's best-selling : mobile TRC-24C Positive/negative ground. With all · cry~tals, dynamic mike. Save $10 with : purchase of any antenna above! : 21 ·145 $100 ooo-· · ' ' IN CASH PRIZES TO BE ~WAROE~ . ~-~ ~ . THE 1976 REALISTIC CB SONG SEARCH"' ~=~~u~th~~~~~o?!:~~~ipaling NEW LOW•COST RADIO REALISTIC '"' AM-FM $TEREO RADIO Y~TEM WITH CASSETTE DECK ·i 69~!6 PORTABLE COMPA<iT CASSETTE RECORDER • Battery/Record LED Indicator NEW! 69!~ .. SAVE 53 NEW! MINIMUS®-5 OILED-WALNUT VENEER SHELF HI-FI SPEAKER REALISTIC "CUSTOM PRO" STEREO HEADPHONES • Delivers Big Sound To 20.000 Hz! • ldae/ For Stereo System Expansion/ SPECIAL PURCHASE • Improves Starting, Gas Mileage LiMITED BONUS EDITION! SURE TO BECOME A ITEM! SAVE 25% ·SAVE 75% ONLY l J"~ ·<~. ..... . ~ DC AUTO ADAPTER WITH 6FT. CORD .ROll . 7.95 595 270-t 532 ROQ. 3.99 95 PER 50-1776 99~ 276-1754 MASTER ALARM CONTIIIOI CENTER Reg. 29.9S PATROLMAN ® AUTOMATIC VARIABLE tiMER BICENTENNIAL TWO-RECORD LPALBUM SET SAVE UP TO 18% ' Ernest A . Wingett Chairman Dorothy M . Johnston Director . and you can CHAIE IT At Radio Shad QUALITY RECORDING ,., WITH REALISTIC MYLAR OPEN REEL BLA!IIK TAPE; ROQ. 2.19 1!~ T'. 1800" 1% SINCE JULY, 19741 J SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA I!IBAI.." ,,,, •: ' PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES 151 13, 20, 27 (6.1 3, •tc (l) 13, 20, 27 (61 3, 4tc ' ' NOTICE OF AI'I'OINTMENT CIH No.211G4 ••tile of Arlftor Lyncft DtCtllfll. Notlu 11 hereby given lhll • J1m11 E . Simpson Of 26.4 s. ~ Seco~d, Middleport, Me las County, Ohio, hll bnn duly • appalntld Admfnlstrttor of lht' l!llolt of Arthur Lynch, dtcHitd, lilt of Stllsbury Township, Melgo County, Ohio. Cttdltors ore reoyired fo file lhtlr clolml with uld fiduciary within thrtt months. Datn this loth doy of M1y ' 1976. "\ Dated Mov to , 1976 ,~ ... CARESS MRS. BUTTERWORTH' 24 BATH SIZE Nelson's , 3Bc ea: oz. Nelson's Reg. 51.29 20 oz. 25 Ct. Nelson's Reg. 74c Nelson's Reg. 72 WIRE FENCE us TAP & HIT DIGITAL WATCHES GAME ~LSON'S Just T'p the Peddle and t)le Ball Flies Into the Air, R'EG. $1.59 · 24 Ct. $ REVLON FLEX SHAMPOO 16 oz. NELSON'S REG. $39.95 $2995 MOTORCYCLE HELMET.' The All-Family Favorite! NORMAL to DRY S&tCtl JET STYLE coiiiii'SAfETY HELMET • Unuaual11ftty ftlturtl, comfort, htaUty • R.,.se•~. r~li•blt polyctrbon•te • lmptcf•1bsorbing poly/nylon lnnlf lin1r · • Confor,. with Dept. of Trus, & OIL FORMULAS 111nd~rds NELSON'S REG. $2.15 • A~torted ELSON'S ••I•" REG. $15.99 1oUd 1nd glitter 77 • BRECK SHAMPOO 7 NORMAL OILY DRY FORMULAS N-ELSON'S REG. $1.39 as~ 'PEPJO.BISMOL ' , Menning D. Webster, Judgt Court of Common Pltu, · Probate Dlvl&lon · ' Metg& county, Ohio (5) 13, 20, 27, 31C . f' PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE_,_.". . . 7 8 OZ.· NELSON'S REG, $1.06 as~ NELSON'S REG, $1.17 Rogers Morton, Ford'• campaign manager, said the President likely will be nominated on the first ballot if he' wins ln Michigan. "But If we lose Michigan, we 'll deflnitely be on the Door of the convention," Morton said. Reagan, who had been saying for a week that a firstballot . nomlnallon was possible, told reporters In Kansas C)ty ''there's a very great probablllty of a firstballot vlctory ." Baot.in8 ADttaeptlo SOAP SYRUP ROQ. 3.29 '- MA TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY Reagan added, however, that he was ''proud and happy" Dtmlocrats had voted for him In other primaries. "I'm going wkeep on asking them to vole me, Including next November," he said. tertained with a c.hlcken Nl'becue at Roush's Landing at·Racine Stmday lll honor of Mrs. Joyce Manuel ~d her hlllband Olarles Pylell who wen celelnlinl their bir· lhdayt~. Altendlnl were Mr. and Mrl. Olarles Pyles and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jflnuel, Donnlta, Robin and Wy1llt Boalh. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roll.lh, Sharon, Cindy, David aild Edward, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald RUAell, Mindy and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewla, Mike Rhodes were Mother's Day guests of illr. and Mrs. Dana l.ewla at Cllton, W. Va. Mn, Joyce Mllnoel, and ,. son Wyatt South were sbopplng In Gallipolis Salll"day. Donnlla llld Roblll viiiled Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hlrt at Racine willie they : wen shopping, · · Mn, Agnes (Durst) ParlOllS of Florida, Mrs. Cl!ester Durst, Niles, 0. visited graves of loved ones at Letart falll Cemetery Satlll'day and called on relatlvea. Mr .llld Mrs. Dean Sayre of Middletown, Pa. arrived Monday for a week vlalt with Mr. aud Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre took Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre out for dinner at Plrtenburg In bonll' of Mrs. Sayre on Mother's Day &nday. They at.o villled Mr. Sayre's niece Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Kinney at Brohard, w. Va. Mother's Day gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Ow-les LaWIOII were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Plnona 111d 110111, Mr. ·and Mrs. Riel! Morris and daqbter, Mr, 111d Mra, Edwanl LaWIOII 8lld baby, Mr. 111d Mrs. IW"old LaWIOII and IIOIIofLetart, W. Va,, Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaWIIOD and , family, and Wilda LaWIOII. ,. WORKER I:Jil ED AMHERST, N.Y. (UPI)Edmund White, 33, of • VernUies, N.Y., died Wem-lay In a COIIIIructlon accidental a sewer project In IIlia Buffalo Bllburb . • Pollee sald While, an employe . of Firelands Co., of Construction ' Mansfield, Oblo, feU or was llnocbd over by a crane and plunged lnto Ellloott Q'eek, Hll bOdy was recoYered a llbort lime later by Ambent firemen, .1 ' away.'.' Democrat George Wallace expressed frustration so many of his backers had abandoned him for Reagan. "I don't llke it," the Alabama governor told reporters ln Lansing, Mich. "But what can I do about lt?" He told his Michigan oz. 1995 7" l 1200' 8~~61 RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCRE~SED LESS THAN SPIRIT OF '76 RADIO: OUR OWN TRIBUTE TO AMERICA'S BICENTENNIAL! 12·1776 Sold Only by Radio Sheck/ 12-DIGIT CALCULATOR CHIP FOR HOBBYISTS ; o'f.lays All Record Sizfli. . Auto-Shutoffi • Hinged Du -.t Cover, Two Speakers/ Superb stereo entertainment at 25% .off1 Record and play cassettes, tune AM/F M stereo . All function pushbuttons , auto-stop t11pe deck. Tuner has stereo indi<;ator, AFC, phono input, ... \ ..' ... ... '.. :...--- ·'·· :··'--·"' headphone jack, 4-speaker capability .: . . ...- .REALISTIC® STEREO PHOiiiO· ~OMPACT NEW! 149~~ ' that rouldn't be rationalized By Mn. Herbert Rolllh :Mr, 111d Mrs, Don Manuel met their 11011 P.F.c. Wyatt South at CoiiDDbUI Airport &nday who Is on leave from Klrcht!oena, Germany for a monlll. · Mrs. · Olarles Pylell en- Introduce your kids to the fasci natin g world of electronics and integrated circuits (ICs) the fun wayl Giant 17x1 1"' manual . Safe battery power . · 199.95 "Nebraska, on the ~ of the last two presidential elections, is the most Republican state ui the Unlon and no crossover was allowed," Reagan said. "After aU the rationallzatlon others have done about the vlctorles we've had so far, Ibis was one News Notes .iJ REALISTIC REPLACEMENT CB DYNAMIC MIKE Reg . "who can feel confidence In Wblil we've done ... whether they · call themselves Republlcana, Independents, II' Democrats." Reagan, who ls stwnping Michigan today, said his Nebraska victory can't be credited to the Democrats. beh,nd" in Michigan but "closing the gap." He predicted next Tuesday will be looked back on as "the day the Carter bandwagon began to draw w a halt. " Olurch, having beat Carter In his flrst primary effort, headed west Ill campaign for the May 25 Oregon primary. The Idaho senator sald he stands "an excellent chance of winning the primaries ln the Northwest, where some of the polls shol\' me leadlne." Fairview I Reg : 29.95 17~! Mcms Udall Tuetldly - If 21 ..10M 495 Ii. . . ., 101111 In Tens and lndllna, ilappealq for their help lll til llbowdown with Ronald Reagan In the Michigan GOP primary nelt week. . Reagan aaid Nebraska, where crossovers weren 'I allowed, P'O'Ied he didn't need the ~18 but he welcumet~ then anyway now and lll Nov!IDber. And George Wallace, whose backers · were the ones CI'OIIIng o-rer In Teut and lndl8na, uid he wlahes they , would atay In their own party and vote for blm. Sen. Frank Church's · victory In Nebraska baa stirred talll of Democratic front-runner Jbnmy carter's blndwag111 being slowed ne1t MOUNT Reg . 14.$15 WITH TIC -24(: COLLECTOR'S at a rate not exceeding · 3.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Thirty Cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for Five rears The Pots 10; sold Election wilt be open ot 6:30 o'clock • A.M . and remain open until 7:30 O'C lOCk P .M. Of sai d day By order of the Board of Elections , of Me igs County, 0hlo . 102 BODY I Elsie I . Dodderer Lessor NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Council of the VIllage of Middleport, Ohio, passed on the •th day of March , 1976, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Village at a SpeCial ELECTION to be held in the VIllage of Middleport, Oh io, et the regular placu or voting ttlereln , on Tuesday. the 81tl dar of June, 19'16, the Question o levying, In excess of t~e ten mill limitation . for the benefit of Middleport VIllage fOr the purpose of Current Expenses . Said tax being : an ad. dltlonal tax of J mills to run for. five years. ,. CLAMr MOUNT RtHJ 22 .9) 21 ·92& 23 !IS GUTTER , Gentlemen : You are hereby notified tnat the undersigned lessors hereby erect to declare a forfeiture ot the following ol! and gas lease between you as Lessee and the undersigned as lessors : Leese dated the 18th day of ApriL 1972, between Frank E . Dodderer and Elsie I. Dod derer. his wife, n Lessors and Atlantic ltllernatlonal Oil Corp ., as Lessee, covering 138 acres, more or less, situate In Olive Township, Me igs County, Ohio, and being bounded on the North by Mike Farrell and Roy Deem, on the East by Cubbison and w. A. Rice. on the South by Paul Brooks , and on the West by Hobart Dodderer, s~ ld lease belrHI of record In the office of the Clerk of the County Recorder In Meigs County, Oh to, In Leue Book. 58, at Poge 233 . The above lease Is hereby declared forfeited by the undersigned Lessors because of the non -payment of delay rental as re~:~ulred by the terms of said lease . II Is the Intention of the undersigned Lessor to file and record an avvldavlt of for feiture for the above lease wlfh the county Recorder of Meigs County, Ohio , as provided by lew . (ll 13, SAVE24% TWIN TRUCKERS II RADIO SHACK® 5-FUNCTION CALCULATOR WITH AUTO CONSTANT Signed Frank E. Dodderer , Lessor NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE 11 hereby given that In pursuan~ce ot a lhsolutlon of the Council of fh• VIllage of Middleport. Ohio, passed on the 4th day of Marth , 1976, there will be tubm ltted to a vote of the of sold VIllage ot • pee lot ELECTION to be held 1ft the Vllloge of Middleport. Ohio, at the regular places of •otlng therein , on Tuesday, lito lth day of June, 1976, the ~estlon of levying, In excess II the ton mill limitation, for lhe benefit of Middleport Vllloge tor the purpose of ~rovtdtng matntenonco, fire lpperatus, appliances , llulldlngs or sites therefor, sources of water supply and material I therefor . Said tax being : · an ad· ~ltlonal tax of one mill to run for five years . Enjoy exciting stereo and 4-channel effects as you drive! Auto/manual program change , 4/2 speaker switch , headphone jack. There's only one place you can find it . '.. Radio Shack. 44~~ f, · ,, ::> Ernest A . Wingett Cha irman Dorothy M . Johns ton Director Dated Ma-y 10 , 1976 01\! ANY CB ANTENNA ' SHOWN WITH PURCHASE ' . OF T~C-24C RAOIO BELOW NOW THRU 5/22/76 · Ernest A. Wlnge:tt Chairman NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MiLL LIMITATION · NOTICE Is hereby g lven that In pursuen ce ot a Resolution of the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Meigs , Pom eroy , Ohio, passed bn the 1st day of March, 1976, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said county at a Special ELECTION to be tleld In the County of Meigs , Otllo, at ttle regular pieces of voflng therein, on Tuesday ,. the 8th day of June . 1976, the question of levying , In ~xcess ot the len m ill lim II a lion, for the benefit of Meigs Co\lnty for the purpose of providing Meigs County's share for the benefit of the Gallla . Meigs . Jackson ~ommunlty Mental Health Board, for the purpose of prov i ding the necessary requirements of the . Com · muntty Mental Health Program establiShed pur suant to cnepter J40 of the Ohio Revised Code . Said tax being : an ad ditional tax of 0.2 mill to run tor ten years . supporters he remalns a "viablecandldate" and needs their rotes for himself. Brown, returning fO( hls third Maryland campaign swing In two weeks, said : "II has been my hWICh that the lead of Mr. <;arter ls very thin and he has not struck a chord ln the American people and touched very deeply the minds and hearts of Democrats across the country." Udall said he was "clearly HALEY'S M.O. oz. 95~ 16 oz. REGULAR .. OR . FLAVORED Sp&i9 4 oz. Uquld �10 - The Dally Sentmel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, May 13, 1976 0 t.OMiiMIFJ WANT ADS 5 INFORMATION DEADLINES PM Day Before ~~~~~~~~" am . Deadline 9 C ancel l at,on Correcttons will be ac ce pted until 9 am for Dev of Publ tcalion REGULATIONS The Publisher reserv es the r ight to edtt or retect any ads deemed ob jec llona t The publ tsh er Wtll not be r esponstble for more than one mcorre ct lnsertton RATES For Want Ad Servtce 5 cents per word on e tmertlon ' Mm lmum CtiargeSI 00 14 cents pe r word three consecuttve mserttons 26 cents per word stx consecut •ve mserttons 25 Per Cen I 0 tscoun I on paid ads and ads w lthm 10 days pa td CARD OF THAN~S & OBITUARY $2 co for SO word minimum Each addtllonlll word 3 cents BLIND ADS A ddlt •onal 2Sc Charge per Adven.semen t OFFICE HOURS 11 30 a m to S 00 p m Da tly 8 JO a m to 12 00 Noon Sa t urday Phone today 992 2156 IN MEMORY of our mother Mrs James Horalton, Sr who post ed away B years ago on May For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 13 Our hearts std l ache wtth sadness Sec:rel t~:~o r s st ill flow, What tf meant to lose you , No one wt!l ever know When days ore dark and dreary And everythtng goes wrong , Wa seem to haor you whtsper 'Cheer up and Carry on ' Each time we see your pte lura We seem fQ sm tle and soy Don t cry, I'm on ly sleepmg We w1ll meet ogo1n soma day The Chtldren l!§~~~=~~~§i~i;i:~ RACINE Fire Department w1ll hove a gun shoot Saturday of 6 30 p m at their new bu lldt ng off Bosha n Road For Memorial Day, beauftful selection flowe rs bo!.kets sprays, loose flowers, "V OSet Faye s Gift Shop North 2nd St 1 M1ddlepo rt OPf!n datly 9 a m -~~~!-~---------- ---- WANTED Rtde to OF QUAUTY Motor Co. Will DO odd 1obs roolmg po1n· tmg , hau lmg treework , and _ ~~~~~ g !h~n!_992_:7.4~--­ WILL core for elderly person !n my ATTN.!! ALL tiOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales Rumm age.: Porch an d Base ment Po r c h and Bnement Sa tes, e tc mu s t be pa 1d In advllnce . Get your In In ear ly by stopping by our office at Th e Da lly Sentinel 111 Court 51 or writ ing Bo x 129, Pome ro y , Ohio A5769 W1fh your r em lttan ce Qated May 10, (S) 1 ~7 6 13, 20, 27 16) 3, 41c Astro- GmpM • Bernice Bede Oool · For Frldoy, Moy 14, 1976 ARIES (Merch 21-Aprll 1i) Take time to tal k thtngs out with someone In a sltu atton that affects both or you You'll a chieve a meeting o l the minds TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II an adjustment Is due you on a tra nsaction bring 11 to the attent ion of the pe rson you deal w1th If he's reputable he'll make 11 right GEMINI (Moy 21 -Junt 20) Feel f ree to alter your course 11 you ttnd a better wav to accomplish Will do pcMtmg Call Steve Walburn 992·2007 or - ~~.!~.:'~n~..!.'~ :..~~·~:3.:. ___ _ WILL do bobys11tmg in my home 5 days par week Phone 9_.9 "AS IS SPECIALS" 1971 Ford Bronco 302 V8, sld. trans '695 . 1968 Chevrolet Capnce, V-B, automat1c , P.s , atr '495 '125 1963 Ram bier "6" d doo r models of mobtle homes Phone area code 614·423 9531 s$(~hs$$To~~u-;;k;d-o~lo- F;;; s Truck Auto Pa rts Ru tland Phone 7A2 __.2081 __ ___________ _ Co11247-2201 PERIENCE? FRIENDLY NAZI Germa n Flogs daggers umforms medals , eTc High pnce potd Phone 992·2592 -~f~~~~~ Don t let little m istakes bug you to d ay You re an effec tive worker Any minor prob lems can eastly be rectllled LEO (July 21-Aug. 22) A lrlend may ta lk too loosely tod a y Others may ch tde him for t) IS naivete You ca n do h1m a serv•ce by being on hand to he lp htm untangle hi s tongue VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 22) You may 1n1ttally try to do things today to seek pubhc app roval Later. however ,yo u II realize there's more benefit m qu1et act1vity LIBRA (Sop!. 23·0cl. 23) The adv1ce of a well -meantng fnend sh o uld no t de te r yo u fro m loll owmg your lr'[Stln cts tn a matter you re betler eq U1 pped to evaluate SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 22) When buying or selltng today, }'o u'll have the better busmess acume n Don t let anyone oust you from the dnver 1s seal SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Mlslnlormallon malign ing a person you're fond ol w111 be bandied about tod ay You can set the record s tratght wllhout offendi ng a nyone 19) Do no t depend on prom1ses made to you today There 1s rea lly very httle yo u can t accom plish by yov rself gtven the mcl1natlon AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 1i) IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer wont to buy or se ll sbmethtng , a re lookmg for work or what ever you II pet results laster wt th a Sen lm e Wont Ad Co ll992-2156 POM£RQf MOlOR CO. Your Chevy Dealer Pomeroy, Ohio ------------------- ---------YARD SALE, New lt ma Rd Weds through Sotu rdov 9 a m tdl 5 -~~-------- YARD SALE Thursd~.f;,dF-;:jd;y­ May 13th and 14th across from Bob s Mark et Mo so11 9 a m !ill 5p m --------~- -------- GARAGE Sale Rt 338 11A m1l e above Apple Grove Oh1 o Weds thr ou gh Saturday Fu r n1ture floo r CO\IQrt ngs 3 baseboard heater gos water heater , dtshes clothes sewing mochme , mtsc 1te ms Charles -~~~~~e.!!~~e~~e___ _ __ YARD SALE Thursday and Fndoy 9 00 hi I 5 00 End o f second St watch for s1gns 10 Syracuse Toys , clo thes , house hold tlems Call 992·3905 lor more mformo· Inde pe nd en t this com ing year, mu ch of what you can d o depends u.pon o th ers Be alert for opporlun lttes that occur In a uniq ue way 2-F;~~-y;d -s~ ~- ~ot';d~~ Laure l Cltff Rood neo f church Thursday 9 til l 4 00 and FndaV q o m till dark Adults and marked chtldren s clothmg HooiJe r portable down sweeper, new set of lamps 7 S Sco tt boot motor m1sc 1tems P0RCHSAL~-1 ri9- v~;-slr~;tM•dd leport Fnd oy Saturday and Sunday, May 14 15 ond 16 10 a m ttl! 2 p m R8Cisonoble pnces, rom or shme Ru th Taylor reSidence Ftrst lrotler on Sumner Road off Rl 7 north of Chester ------------- --...,---AKC Registered Collie Stud Ser viCe Stardus t Kmg Phone (6 14) 985 4248 4- -a~~~--;~7ot;; -p-;;~dles mother AKC RegiStered Phone Vtv1an M1tchem or Harry Garnes, Sr 992 753-4 MAu--w~d-P~odl; -~~p~~ $SO 00 Phone 9'12 7185 ----------------- ~!iEDililli~~iiii! WANTED TO RENT small house or trmler preferably m the coun try and near Pomeroy Either fur· nished or not Phone 949 2480 -~j~l~!_<l!~~~~--------- car5. DON SMITH AMC JEEP 441 4th Ave. S2J.9407 Hunllngton, W.Va . ca lves on side Col/949·2560 1~ mgs of the late Edward Hoef1 1ch for sale automottc wa sher, $35, studto couch $35 ont1que dresser , rocker, $15, set block lamps, $15 cuckoo clock SIS platform rocker , Ford Pick up Phone 742· 2"'r0 ~- .....&-. 1963 V';N w1 th 1967 motor, 4 new ltres 'hew battery good cond t· lion Make good work cor Phone 742·2014 - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - 1976--ch-;;~~~ - ~~~;;.~~ $25 , -; colfoe loble, $15 steps tools tables throw rugs , hnens , dtshes , pans and other orlt cl es Coil 992 5374 after 5 wheel d~ tve truck Plione 949· ' pm ---------------- 1975 Datsun , $2700 00 Call 992 ~-3453 or 992·3361 FOUR 13 mch Supenor Mags and 2 - - - - - - - - - - - -- ----w1de ova l !ires for Vega , $125 Phone 992 3402 ------- --~-------- -- 1975 22 FT C I d 1 I avo co e ro"Ve lrm ler slee ps 6 Fully self· con tamed hk e new , only used 3 ttmes Phone 614 985·3356 ofter6 30 pm ---- ---- --~ ---- ----- USED Ferguson corn planter, J pomt hookup , also Case gram dnll $50 each Paul Karr 1 mile north of Che t oh10 Phon& (614 ) 985 3 ~ er, ' - -- 'i--- ---~-------­ BABY a~ lu xe cor seat $15 Phone 247·2167 1975 22 fl Co lvocode trave l -- -----..----L- ___ ____ _ trader , sleeps 6, fully self 1963 Jeep V 8, three fourth ton contomed l1ke new on ly used pt c ~up truck 1974 90 3 limes Phone (614 ) 985 3356 Kowosokt , on ly 500 mtles , A I afte r 6 30 p m shape ltke new Phone 992 - ----------------- 1q741 24ft motor home ltke new, 3 otr cond1t1oners , 5,000 watt generator hot water, both, am.fm stereo rad1o and lope ployer TV CB rod10 roll out owntng and much more. Ready to go Mu st see to opprec1ole Phone (614 ) 949 2770 for op 39'12 ------------------ Potato tomato pla nts Adams Form Phone 247 2693 rOMATQPTa~b-Pho~;247~852Andrew Cross ' -- -----------------1974 Hondo Cl 200 3500 miles , luggage corner, 2 helmets _E_~~t~!~-~~~~~!.!.~~-::_ _ _ -~~~~~n~_!!~~~~------ Eiifale~elf~F-~~ ~~~~==~== =====~===FOR SALE or trade tired of htgh a lec bills I hove a qutck meal range tha t uses wood coo l or bottle gos 1n good condttton • Phone 949 2770 ·-------------------3 AND 4 RM furn ished and un furniShed opts 5434 Phone m. COUNTRYMob1lo Home Pork Rl 33, ten m1les north o f Pomeroy. Lorge lot s w•th concret pahos stdewolks ru nners ond off street porktng Phone 992 7479 3- ROOMf;r;; hed-~f -~filrtr-;; po1d 356 N Fourlh , Mid -~!~~~----~-~------2 bedrm trai le r, rea l niCe . Phone 9'12-3324 ONE bedroom apartments of VILLAGE MANOR on M1ddlepor1 VEGET A8LE plonls ol oil k~nds 10 9'12 3965 c-oAL-~;;;fone ~;;-d;;jlt;pes ~~ sa lt and rock salt for ice and snow remo"Vol b: celstor Solt Works East Motn St , Pomeroy , Ohto. Phone 992·3891 COAL, hmestone and caic1um chlonde and calctum bnne for dust control and all types of salt ExcelSior Salt Wo rks East Motn Street, Pomeroy Ohio, 1953 Ford Jub1lee tractor (ex. ce llent), $1 ,650, Ford 9N trac· tor overhauled. $1 000 New 5 ft 3 pt rotary mower (stump umper) , $385, Four used n d1ng jown mowers , 7 and 8 h p $200 to $230 Luckett Form Equip· ment , West Woshmgton St , Albony . Phone (614) 698·3002 or 698 7881. 8EA;::;"PosiS-c .ii2;7- i7i___ _ MAKE-sp;;~g-d;o~;;,gp~f.lab!;~ turn .,wonted tlems 1nto cosh Adverhse 1n the Wont Ads LOCUSr-P~rl;:--~~;;d--;,;~p~,Phone949-2774 sTEREO~;~; -~-;,d;;;; -d;s~9~- om fm rod1o a track tape combination Balance $101 20 or lerms Coll992 3965 FlsHINGb~t: sOhp-e:.;~d; motor trot!er Phone 992·61 S4 ONE-He-;;,;;d~o;~~~h~t71f(h-;lf Mu rroy·Grey) one polled hereford hetfer to freshen tn Sep tember Phone (614} 985· 41A8 m evenmgs or on weekends -------------------- LOse 992-59011 992·3129 or 992 5434 $89 .95 TURF TILL TILLERS 3'12 H. P., B&S Eng . $163.95 POMEROY LANOMARK 'I'._ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ilirl Phone 992-2181 L..---------~ diffe rent vanet1es of tomatoes , tncludmg non oc1d whtte ii'~;.;;;~E<="~ tomato Very Io rge selection of boddtng plants Also Geron1ums and other potted APPRO X 10 acres m country w1th plants Hongtng baskets. beaut iful building site on Co. Cleland Forms and Green· Rd 32 on Chester water dt!f Gero ldme Cleland, hou5e Blacktop rood owner wdl help Roctne ftnance to responstble party MODERN-w-;.Tn~f~o~~~;AM~fM Phone 949·2nO for appotnt. ment. W1ll take trades rodto , 4 speed changer Balance $103 40 or terms Coli 3 bedrm home In Rusttc H1lls , Convenient to shopptng o n Th1rd and Mtll Streets m Mtd dleport Brand new high quail· ty aportmen h See the TRUCKLOAD used wmdow otr manager at RiverSide Apart· con d i11oners , for s ole menls or call 992 3273 Fur· ' Guo ron teed $50 and up Phone nuhed apartments aha (6 14) ~93 3595Aihens -- --------* ---ovatlobie 120 locuU posts Phone 7-42·2359 ONE- S;d;;--;o-b~;-h~;; -f o; -we;9hi ~·~~h- N;.;- 5-h-;,p; ren1 adul ts only Phone 992· Tablets and Hydrex Water Pill s - ~~~.!.':':n~n_y_!._ -- -~ at Dutton Drug M1ddleport 4 Rooms ond both furntshed Cah and Nelson Drug One bed ;; ~ ~nd- 2 bedrm ~ fur ntShed apartment s Phone TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30",3 HP, B&S Eng FOR SALE or trade trotler type 8 whee l commeretol tandem fer tdt zer spreader Good condt lion Phone 949 2770 -~h!~~~!~~---------- RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. 150 oo cash m hand If we con not beat any deal you bring us on jeep or AMC -------------------- . 19!_~~~~!!~_6_£_~------- THE -t~llo~-;-~-p;;;o~;~- b;!~~ vARO S;l;~~tu~da~ ~~dSu~d~- for $104 monthly plus alec or $130 includ.ng e!ectnc LOWER 1976 JEEP 1963 Dodge paneled truck Call 992·7332 ofte r6p m j 10 n adults on ly m Mtddleport. Phone 992 387-4 Moy 14, 1178 Allhough you may leel hig hly Blown mto Walls & Attic1 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AE PLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS·AWNINGS ' 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769 Telephone (614) 992-3766 We Deliver . 4 25 1 mo. CAPI' AIN EASY PON:T TI!L.L MIO e>L.AZJ;~: ' YOU' Ve LI!T THAT CROOK, I:!JH, CON VOU OUT OF A~OTHSR SO GRANP! Ph. 992 3993 4 THE! SCOU~PREL THReATE~EP TO IIAIZI! ALL..! LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio A I!A!5H 01' PUJIUCITY A&OUT TH~ WAY He'~ VICTIMI%1!0 ME- COULD DO UNTOLI> DAMAel! TO OUit CORPORATe IMAGE! 10·1 mo Above and below ground pool k1ts for the do-it. OONSTRUCilON D. BUMGARDNER Noble Summ11 Rd., Middleport PHONE 992-S724 53 1 mo. 3 on;:h~lf h p -;~k;,~ij;;.~~;,d;~ playpen , mower, chest of drawers g.rl s b1cyde Call 74? ? 1" 7~ Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service Free Consultation We build new and remodel the old All tv pes ol bulldJng and remodelln; 'rom the foundation up. AnniversaiY SeiVices Additions, carpeting, painting, siding, roofing , paneling , paper hanging , Phon e Anna Blackwood 985·380S Bron Thomas 992-2726 4-30·1 mo. 1• etc .. Ph . 949·2013 or843·2U7 • · 13· 1 mo . Aluminum Siding, Roofing, GutteiS, Painting and Repair Fro m the largest Tru ck or Bulldozer Radtator to the j sma l/ es t Hea t er Co r e Nathan Biggs Radtator Spectahst SMITH NELSOti MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2114 Racine Plumbing &Heating Racine , Ohio Need new roof or old repaired? House, roof, barn, shingles, build up, paint•ng, electrical work. gutters & downspouts, turnaces, water heaters, water softners, installed & repaired , Sewage Call us at 1149-1182 or 949· 2203 3 28 1 mo . AI. TROMM CONST. Free Estimates 2988 -------------------- NEW home for sale, 3 bedrms , sewmg room 2 ceromte baths persona lmxl kitchen built lor the homemaker, Plenty of garden space on th1s one acre lot . Approx 2 one·fourlh m1les from Rt 7 on S R 124 Toward Rutland on south s1de of rood. Watch for Stgn AL TROMM Rutland, Ohio 742·2331 Roger Wamsley YOU WAN'T TO BE A 'I>A'fRioT~~ THfRE'~ LOlli OF CRillY GiNS WITH CIIAZ.Y ID~AS-· WE JOST WANT TO Elf PRACTICAL GUVS· \ \ 56 1 mo '' ~------~~~~~ , 5·S· l mo Congratulations Graduates ' SLOAN'S CAIJPOING Lei DON ELLI'S make the for your alter graduation party . Call us al 992 6167 and we w111 make your parly something lo remember Check our party rates. ptua . ' oppl Coli (614 )985-3842. M"ooE'RN House-;~lh'iliS;q-;•~ plus fimshed basement and lot , 3 & two thtrds acres For ap· iee how you can reall) Open 4 p.m. da1ly Closed all day Mondays Mike Young, Mallager Sales and Installation 1 • Rl. 3, Pomeroy,Ohio 45761 , Phon~ay or noght 614-992-ll ·w 1 mo' j . l Small Eng. . ~;t!!f ~~ 't;j chain l t1" ;l=----~ \"'"" . Continuous Gutter Replacement Windowsa nd Doors Free Estimates We recommend and Sell Qualolv .:.. 597 6 7~~~f)"''tj ;......... r-firJ;:,~ ~ 'i -· Sawo- LIWR ~w,~;;:.: .~· Riding Tractors. .. NEW t Lawn Boy moWiri: Pioneer chain saws, Bolen's Mowers, Merry Tillers, MTD Mowers •' 49e Locus! St. Middleport, Oh1o Uriah! 992·3092 ·--- EXCAVATING --d-;;;;;;::--bockhoo ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers toasters , trans, all small appliances. lawn mower , next to State Highway Garage 2-;,;:t;;IJ~z;;s-o~-B~~h~;R;;,- houses and roofs. Phone 992· 5684 or 992·337-t -------------------- Work guaranteed 20 years ex· -~~!!~~ · Phone !12·2~~-­ ac re s Very private $8 300 00 HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER 992 -2259 or 992- 2~68 MIDDLEPORT 12 rooms, S Brs., 2 balhs, gas F.A. furnace, large modern kitchen & 2 lots S2S,OOO POMEROY - 4 acres . Renovaled, 2 BR home, central air & heat, 1112 baths, $31,000. CHESHIRE - Modern 3 Brs • llf2 balhs, charming lull kitchen , patio, basemen!. dbl garage and 3 lots. 546,500. This week RT. 33 - Air. land and happiness 70 acres. All mineral > 516,500. FOR INFORMATION ON SELLING, BUYING AND RESULTS CALL "2·332l. 1-B<GI Go, "/DO!BUT lffl RGALLY -d--..,.,_,, ·ruwcr IV l&:u... HIM--·· \ '. e<AatY!r- 'XX11.16e:MY GPIIDRIALAC.C:.I~ NT.,., weapon 30 Lariat 31 Etcn boy's mother wildfire 31 Debu.uy's %5 Solicitude Z7 Suggestive of equines 3'1 Place to recuperate "La -" WIN AT BRIDGE Knotty puzzle brings in four 1"'1'7Vlvl~ , •• NORTH zs Pitcher's (2 wds.) 32 Work unit • 10 B 3 4A Q5 33 Three, in Milan 34 Cartoonist, Gardner- 38 Football's 13 • 762 • Q 6 ~3 atrucuon 35 One ol D'Artagnan's pals 3'1 Shoo! ILL'L.I.-4J...~r::=f:~ 38 Fishing net WEST 4 A Q 10 9 3 "10 9 8 tJ6 4K93 EAST 4H lr7 •Q 9742 .JI0784 SOUTH IDI "'K 8 4 1rAKJ42 • A K5 ln-+--t--t--t--t-- •a z Bolh vulnerable Rlrlelle DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's ho~ to work il: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW HOW 6 11 Lealie 29 Wasp's (var.) 2% Yorkshire river 23 Press statement %4 Spread like 6 00-Publlc Affairs 10. 6·15-Farm Report 13 6:20-Biue Ridge Quarltl 13. 6 30-Columbus Today 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10. 6:40-<lunce of Prevention 10. 6·45-Mornlng Report 3 6 ~huck While Reporls lO, Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:? 7 00-Tocloy 3,4, 15, Good Morning, Amerlca6,13; CBS News 8. Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 1.3G-Schoolles 10 • 8·00-Lanle 6; Capt Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesame Sl. 3J. 8 3G-Big Valley 6 9:00-Not for Women Only J; Phil Donahue 4.15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9·3G-A M 3; One Life to Ll•e 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13 lO ·oo-Celebrlty Sweepslakes 3,4, IS;; Edge of Nlghl6, !I rice Is Right 8,10 10 ·30-High Rollers J,4,1S, Dinah 6 11 :OQ-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Weekday 4; Gambll 8,10; Farmer's Doughier 13 ll ·3G-Hollywood Square• 3,4, 15; Happy Dys 13. Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St 20,33 11:55-Take Kerr I, Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :oo-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3, IS; Lei's Make • Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10 12 3G-Take My Ad• Ice 3,15, All My Children 6, 13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :45-Eiec Co. 33. 12 55-NBC News 3, 15. 1 00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6.13, Phil Donahue 8, Young 11. lhe Resltess 10, Nol For Women Only 15. 1:3G-Days otO\Jr Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme 11. Reason 6, 13, As The Woprld Turns 8,10 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2·30-Doctors J,4,1S; Break lhe Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3.0Q-Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13, All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 3 : 3~ne Llfelo Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Malch GFame 8,10; Book Beat 20. 4.00-Mister Corloon 3; Merv Griffin 4, Somerset lS 1 Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister R09ers 20,33; Movie "Arizona Bushwhackers" 10; Dinah 13 ' 4.3G-Bewltched 3, Mod Squad 6, Beverly Hillbillies B, Sesame St 20,33; Fllntslones 15 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Parlrldge Family 8; Mission : lm possible 15 5:3G-Adam-12 4,13 ; News 6. Family Affair 8; Elec. Co 20,33 6·oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 3G-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News13 ; AndyGrlftlth 61 CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Carraseolendas 33. 7·00-TruthorCons 3; ToTelltheTruth4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Aviation Wealher 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20 7 3G-Porter Wagoner 3, Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6, Evening Edlllon with Martin Agronsky 20; S2S,OOO Pyramid 10, To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Black Perspecllve onthe News 33 8 00-Sanford & Son 3,4, lS, Movie "Brian's Song" 6,13;; Pllol "Slate Fair" 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8 3G-The Pracllce 3,4,15, Wall Streel Week 20,33 9:0Q-Rockford Flies 3.4.15; NBA Play-Off 8,10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 9 30-Movle "Return to Earth" 6,13 10 oo-Pollce Story 3,4,15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. I0 ·3Q-Avlallon Weather 20. 11 00-News 3,4,6, 13, 15; ABC News 33;. 11 15-News 8,10. 11 3G-Johnny Couon 3,4,1S; Rookies 6,13; Janak! 33. 11 4>-Movle "Girl Happy" 81 Movie "Murder Mansion" 10. 12 4Q-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, lrooslde 13 1 00-Midnlght Special 3,4,1S I 1>-Mo•le "Atlack of lhe SO·Foot Woman" 10. 1' 40-Nws 13. 2 30-News 3. 3:00-Movle "The Counterfeit Killer" 3. 4 15-Movle "Monkey Business" 3. s 45-Salnt 3. 6 45-Green Acres 3 . r-~~~~~~~~~~~~,-~----~~~~~~~~~--~ meat MUCH FER TH' THROW RUG, SILAS? Tune In At 10:15 AM on W.M.P.0. dough 7 Spanish cheer 8 Essential portion (3 wds.) 9 Glut 10 Tackler 19 Israel trurtrument 211 Cut of DAVE O'NED.J.. REV. TOBY EYERS Discussing Mason County Sr. Citizens Home essayist 8 Uke Yealerday's Aaawer ~Marx -------------------- -------------------• •' Friday's Guests Are CHARLES DAMRON in umisiana 13 Latvian capital 14 Come out 15 Actress Bartok 16 Dem.'s opponent 17 Weight for wool 18 In a high-strung way ZO Greek nickname Zl Break bread Z2 Angel (Fr.) Z3 Automaton %5 Halloween I French headgear 2 Swanning 3 Impedimenta (3 wds.) , 4 Anecdotal collection 5 EngUsli drink -------------------- $8500 An.wen Mat .ou IIIOUidn't t11:ped ~ nnd on Pogo OM-AN "INSIDE" STORY Z& Author, -Hunter -------------------$200 I II Enthusiasm on Roulo 7 Phone (614) 985· W~~~;-;~~U7.~; and~~b~ 3825. po1nlmenl (614) 949-2748 bery Phone 949·2545 or 742 ,-72/i~;;"Pt;;-n-;742-2359 ___ _ 3167. REMODEliNG , Plumbing heatmg and all tvpes of general repair . 101 ONE ·HALF acres , no Wtll-00-r-;r;;;--p;;~t;nQ~ minerals, Sutton Twp ocre Phone 9•9·2630 J-•1•" SUEDE YEARN INDICT SALOON 12 Uruversity WILL do roofmg . con struct iOn, BRADFORD, Aust1oneer Com· plate Ser'41Ce. Phone 949 2487 plumbmg and heating No JOb or 94q·2000. Rocme , Ohio, Cntt lao Iorge or too small Phone 742-2348 Bradford and ditcher Charles R Hal field , Bock Hoe Serv1ce, Rutland , Oh1o Phone 742·2008 .,... by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 10 Part of AEC I Rum cake U Winglike 5 Gradients DOWN WILKINSON'S -~ Aepolr IO. .rNW) ~w4 ' · r-7.7:-::T-'7:::::-:~:7:---;...-~ Complete rJ I ALLEY OOP ' -------------------- llmlled ) 2 BR , bath, air cond , own &clly water 11;, F'P.Y OFF- ~ave. -------------------- e 1ther case your needs are STUC1(- BETTeR Ye~&erd•y'• -------------------TEAFORD . basemen!, storage bldgs J UST ASKING $15,000. A HONEY FOR THE MONEY - 135 acres at 1usl 5123.00 per acre . Mosl minera ls Some t1mber Ideal tor sportsman CALL TODAY STARTING OUT? OR SLOWING DOWN? - (In WARIIUC1<5- '!OU'Rt I TREE Tnmmmg, 20 years tk· GREG'S CB SALES locoled ol Er· D&O penan ce Ins ured free Coll949-2830 wm 's Gulf Sarvtce, Mtd · Syra cuse Wtll consider es ttmates Cdll 992 2384 or m . dleport , Ohto Phone reasonab ly pnced mob1le home 101v;~~r-;;-n~-;.-;;;;~;;:-~~ (614) 698·72S7 Albony 2438 an trade Phone 992·7523. Townshtp, $200 acre Phone ·------------------SEWING MACHINE:.R : e'"-p'-0-:lrs- .- ,-e-r'· 949·2630 EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND vice, oil makes , 992·2284. The LAND near Me1gs Mtne No ' , DOZER , LARGE AND SMALL , Fabnc Shop , Pomeroy . ~ land contract avat lable Also, SEPTIC TANKS IN STALLED BILL Authortzed Smger Soles and 1 -~~~£~~~~~~~~~~~~~-PULLINS . PHONE 9'12-2478, DAY Ser"V tca We sharpen Sc1ssors. 2 bedrm home , spactous rooms , OR NIGHT Vtrgol B. Sr., Realtor ExcAv..\iiN"i;:-c~;,-;;,-1 oode-;:-;;nd -~~~~~~!hon!~!~---110 Mechantc Pomeroy, 0. backhoe work, dump trucks 7 rooms , bath , par tly carpeted w1th ne'ft' furnace ond hot and lo boys for hire . will haul r Phone "2·3325 • ftll dirt, top sotl, ltmestone and 1 water large lot L1ncoln Htll POMEROY - 3 Brs , 1'12 LOVELY 2 story older home In t gro\lel Ca ll Bob or Roger Jef. Phone 992 2071. baths , hot water heat, fers day phone 992·7089 Racine II x2<4 II'Jing rm ,, dining garage and high location. room, new butlt·in kitchen with , night phone m 3525 or 992· S232. RT. 124 WEST - New cherry cabinets, den , bedrm home, 3 Brs , 2 tile baths, and one half both down w ith oak hardwood floors , 3 bedr ulllily, carport, and I level ms New full both , uhl1ty room acre. 530,000 upsta~rs , full basement, Iorge RACINE - 3 Brs , bath, fron t and reor porches , uno!· modern kllchen, natura l tached garage 2 storage gas F A furnace, and level b01ldtngs , all set upon Iorge lot lot 512.900 w1th odd ttionol lot available CARPENTER will do siding, roolMINERSVILLE - 3 Brs , Must socnf1ca fo r $21 ,000. Coli ing , remodeltng, room addi· A CABIN OF YOUR OW~ 949·2883 bath , Pom . waler, gas F.A tlons Also garages. Free - Forked Run Lake, 3 furna ce, and smal l garden . ROCiMv-7~--;id;;;;;;r;~~d Estimates. Ca11992-2659. rooms , 2 porches and a $15,000. frame , twg_ bedrm home --------------~----path . No utilities Needs MIDDLEPORT - 7 rms , 2 located between Coolville and some repair. $2,800 00 baths, nal. gas heat, and Tuppers Plains. One acre lot, PRIVATE - 1'12 Hilly two cor garage Clly water , gos large lol In good locallon . acres (greal for baby hardwood floors , BASHAN slore building, o good hea t , $27,500 or offer business opportunity for SO· carpeted f1vmg roam , nice !arm) Close to Meigs HI 5 POMEROY - 3 Brs. , bath , meone Will toke trades : vlow $21 .000 Phone (614) BR , bath, own water vJ. gas heating, large family owner will help finance if need: .fill 667-3519. softener N G. hoi watkr ed. Phone 949-2no • room and exira lot. Only heat. storms a ll over, small tEMBLUFI FOR SMART GINS liKE US- <oME oH< (bwen 3 or 4 bedrm. home on 1 acre ground, 1 mtle south of Chester on Rt 7 Famllv and ltvmg room dmmg room, butlt In k1 t· chen , all carpeted, full s1ze basement ond garage, c1ty water, natural gas Seen bv SIII!E-THIS C'OUH~S O.K.·· EASY PICIQII Free estimates on car. ' >eling and installation ' Ne'll brmg samples to you1 10me with no obligatio" Donelll's Pizza Middleport, Ohio BUILDER Rullond. Phone 742· 2328 I [ JII R&J COINS Rulland 742-2328 All Work Guaranteed Sales &Ser•ice 2013 loth A•e. Parkersburg, W. Va . 304-46S-0386 614-423-6474 Alum mum. Vmyl. Steel • Unaenmble these four Jumbles, one letler to each square, to form four ordinar1 words. Buy, Sell or Trade Siding Center HOUSE 3 bedroom home, 59 acres , 1 mtle from Rutland on New Ltmo Rood , phone 742· JJ~MID~®u..J=:~.-Jc COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home PomeroY , FRIDAY, MAY 14,1976 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Mannix 6,13; Movie " tee Station Zebra" 8; Mo-le "The Time Machine" 10; Janakl 33 Ann's Bridal and -------------------- ------- - ~ Quality ts a trait that IS not to be compromised Ouan tlty 1s neve r a substitute Reca ll th is when we1ghmg decisi ons to - Birthday ' f- '!'l_nc! ni.A vall•ble lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP D&D 1973 Dodge Po laro ..f dr hardt op, a c , power, $1390 Phone 8-43 2095 2132 YARD Sa le Thursda y May 13 through Sunday Moy 16 From 10 a m 1111 5 p m Sal.em St , Rutland Across fr om the Penn· zotl Stat ton FliRNiSHEo~2 b;dr;-;P~;t;-;-,: Your S737 . Club PISCES (Ftb. 20·Morch 20) " 88" 'Cpe , V 6, automaf1c, - WEEKEND SPECIAL5- YARD and Bake Sale May 14 on. ly F.re house tn Ches ler star . ling ol 9 00 om Young W1 ves FURNISHED opt., couple only, oil utilities pa1d $130 per month Phone 992.3975 or 992 2571 day m •• p1ckup 4 wheel dri ve Phone It may appear that a fri end IS no t recep tive to yo ur a p proaches today Don t le!Jt faze you - that person has othe r pressmg problems 1965 Olds '249 -~-- ~- ---- 1971 Dodge Charger 318 two TANK cleaning so le Mqk tng door vtnyl top, aulomo ttc , foe room for new siQck Prtces cut lory ai r power brakes, maQ drasti c a l ly Tuesda'y , wh .. ls $1 ,725 Phone (304) Wedn••doy and Soturdov. 2·5 675 2651 p m. Thursday, Fndoy 2.7 p m Al so terrcrlums Hunt 's Pet 1970 CheiJelle SS 396, ..f speed, ex Shop 2 \11 mt les n e of Ches I ar cellent cond1t1on loh of ex on 248 tros Ca ll after 5 p m ~975 Fo rd - ~h~;:J;;;,h-f~~ 2- one·holf Hereford cows wtth TOY CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) · lJJOwn Insulation Servicl!s ARE AVAILABLE AT SWIMMING POOLS All pool supplies available, too. CA SH-;a~d f;;r- ~11 -mak;;-;,;;d '149 PS •·26-1 mo. yourself man . TIMBER t~p ·;nee -h,;-~j~~dl~g t1mber Coll(614)4468570 LOST- t.shmg tack le box loco· lion Tonner s Run , reword a ufomat tc , P S 4 door, 6 cy l Phone 742-2409 Box 28A Rutland, 011. 24 Hour Phone Servtce •• FREE ESTIMAT.ES Medica I Oxygen and Supplies 5·00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family B. Mission : Impossible IS S JG-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Altair 8, Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6·00-News 3,4.8,1 0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6 30-NBC News 3,4, IS; ABC News 13, Andy Grlffllh 6, CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7·00-Trulh or Cons 3: To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6 ; Lawrence Welk 8, News 10; Let's Make a Dea l 13; Jack Van lmpe Crusade IS. Anyone for Tennyson? 20; F~mlly at War 33. 7 3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Ohio Stale Lottery 6, Evening Edltlon with Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13. 8 00-Mac Davis 3,4, IS; Welcome Back, Koller 6, 13, _ Wallons 8,10, DPera Theater 20: Mark of Jazz lJ. 8 ·3G-Barney Miller 6,13, Lowell Thomas Remembers Arts Quartet 20. 9.00-Movle " The Quest" 3,4,15; Streels ol San Fan cisco 6,13; Pilot 'Land of Hope" 8, Olympiad 33 , Mo-le " Bonnie & Clyde" 10: Together. The Fine arts Quarlet 20 9.3G-Rock Sonata for Plano and Amplified Cello 20 10 .00-Harry 0 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8, Bill Moyers' Journal 33; News 20. 11 00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 1S; a bc News 33 .. 2322 furntlure ice boxes bra n beds , old WCJII telephones and ports , or complete 11ousehofds Wnte M 0 Mdler Rt 2, Pomeroy Ohio Coll992 7760 2407 1970 Ford 1965 Ford 1973 FORD TORINO $1995 4 door . va aulomallc, rad io, good rad1al tires. blue llnlsh, clean interior OLD AUCTI ON, Mason Auction House Mason W Vo Fndoy Moy 1A o t 7 30 p m Co nsignments Phone 1 3CJ4 ·B82 welcome Falrlane Cpe, 302 V a. •399 - Shepard ContradoiS ~~tii~ii~~~~- ANTlQUE Auction Mason Au chon House Ma son W Vo So tur· day May 22 11 om Con stgnments welcome Phone CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22·Jon . See & Save ------mstde and out ~------- 1972 AMC HORNET SI99S Sport aboul Wagon, 6 cy l automatic lrans , rad io, good tires, while fm lsh , good economy . , Phone 992 7048 In the County of Me igs, Ohio , PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR at lhe regular plllces of vot ing MANAGERS IN OUR AREA . there in, on Tu es day the 8th RKRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE day of June , 1976, th e ques t ion OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTof levying , In e xc ess of the te n MENT NO COlLECTING OR m llllim llatl on , for the b enef tt DELIVERINGS CAll COLLECT of Meigs County for th e CAROL DAY, (51 8) 489-8395 or purpo se of conti nu ed WRITE FRIEND! Y HOME PAR· opera tion of th e So utheaste rn Oh io Emergen c y Medical TIES 20 RAilROAD AVE , Service for th e purpos e of ALBANY, N Y I220S em ergen cy medi cal ca re and ---~-------------~GRIL L Cook ond wo1 tren wonted hospital tran s fer servtce an ad Said ta x be 1ng Apply m person, Crows Steak dltlona l ta x of 0 2 m ill to run -~~u~!:!~~~!.'~!'_-----for five yea rs REliABLE babystlter For more m of a rote not exceedmg o 2 mi ll forma t1on call 992 266 1 or for ea ch one do llar of 9'12-2353 va lu ation , whi c h amounts to two cents for each one hun SOMEONE to lay opprOI(Imotely 2,00CJ bnck a l reasonab le rote dred dollar s of va lu at ton for five years Phone992 7749 The flo/I s fo r said E lec t ion will be open at 6 JO o'clock AM and remain open until 7 lO o c lock P M of said day By ord er of the Board of E lections, of Me igs County , OhiO your pu rpose today , even It 1t Ern est A Wing ett d1fler s !rom you r orig inal plan Chairman Doro thy M Jo hn s ton D1rector vinyl Interior RELIABLE babysitter For more in· tormot1on call 992·2661 or __ by Licensed Installer equ tpnient incl udes factory air, dark green, green Columbus LOST Thunt111y tn Racine female Bolmese cot long haired betge NOTICE OF ELECTION wtth dark gray sea l p01 nt mark· ON TAX LEVY IN mgs o range col or wtlh EXCESS OF THE rhmet lone Webb A1r Force TEN MILL LIMITATION Bo se, voc c lnalton tog NOTICE Is her eby g ive n Children s pet Reword Phone t ha t In pur s uan ce of a Resolution of the Board of 949 2375 or 949 2863 County Commtsstoners of the County of Meigs, Pome ro y, Ohio passe d on the 8th day or March , 1976, ther e wt ll be submitted to a vote of th e peop le of sa id Count y at a DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX · Spec ia l ELECTION lobe held S289S Capri ce Estate Wagon, 1 owner, low mi leag e, lull home Phone 1 (614) 98S 31149 9'12 23S3 Installed 1973 CHEVROLET orm 3<410 _.,. ~ s,stems ' 12·40-Maglclan 6,13 1·00-Tomorrow 3.4. 1-SO-Neiii(S 13 Channtl FIYI 9:00-7()9 Club (C) 7 00-Muslc Connecllon (c) 7· 30-Modern Sporls I c l 8:30-Rex Humbard (c) 9 30-TestlmonyTimo (C) 10.00-700-Ciub (c) THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy I 304 882 2407 NOTICES Television log for easy viewing Wtsl Norlh Ea1t South llr I• 2• Pass 4• One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is Pass Pa ss Pass used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc Single lelten, Opening lead - 10 • apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ~---------l hmts Each day lhe code letters ere dilrerent By Oswald & James Jacoby CRYPI'OQUOTE Here is a Kelsey hand where P N 1 F T E I U bndge logic and a little bit of ASATZJFBZ PD luck bring home a contract Q J • that most players would miss D F I FlHZ BPGGATAIU West opens the 10 of hearts. You win and play two more CAOUD XPHH TFNATD rounds of trumps . West , follows with the nine and eight Yesterdays Cryptoquote: BETTER A DISH OF ILLUSION wh1le East sheds a club and a ANDAHEARTYAPPETITEFORUFE,THANAFEASTOF diamond . You take a REAUTY AND INDIGESTION THEREWITH. - HARRY A. successful club finesse (the OVERSTREET little bit of luck),, cash dumco 1976 Kino ....,..., Syndieato. Inc I my's ace of clubs and ruff a I THOUGH! '(OU HAD FLOATED OUT TO SEA ... club. West follows to all three clubs and produces the six and jack of diamonds when you cash your ace and king of that suit At this point in lime you have a cmch play for your contract provid~ that West has at least flve spades to the ace lor his vulnerable overcalL Just play your king of spades West takes his ace II he continues with the queen of spades he will collect three spades and then slve you a ruff and d1scard . If he leada a low spade to his partner's · ja~k. East will cash a diamond and•g1•e you that need· ed ruff and discard . ~m~ Here Is another question about honors In rubber bridge. Some people insist that they must be claimed before the first Irick is played to. The answer 1a that It Is un· 1 necessary for declarer to cla1m them until the hand is over and both improper and unnecessary for a defender to claim them early (For a copy of JACOBY , MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge, " c/o fh/a newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y 10019) • �10 - The Dally Sentmel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, May 13, 1976 0 t.OMiiMIFJ WANT ADS 5 INFORMATION DEADLINES PM Day Before ~~~~~~~~" am . Deadline 9 C ancel l at,on Correcttons will be ac ce pted until 9 am for Dev of Publ tcalion REGULATIONS The Publisher reserv es the r ight to edtt or retect any ads deemed ob jec llona t The publ tsh er Wtll not be r esponstble for more than one mcorre ct lnsertton RATES For Want Ad Servtce 5 cents per word on e tmertlon ' Mm lmum CtiargeSI 00 14 cents pe r word three consecuttve mserttons 26 cents per word stx consecut •ve mserttons 25 Per Cen I 0 tscoun I on paid ads and ads w lthm 10 days pa td CARD OF THAN~S & OBITUARY $2 co for SO word minimum Each addtllonlll word 3 cents BLIND ADS A ddlt •onal 2Sc Charge per Adven.semen t OFFICE HOURS 11 30 a m to S 00 p m Da tly 8 JO a m to 12 00 Noon Sa t urday Phone today 992 2156 IN MEMORY of our mother Mrs James Horalton, Sr who post ed away B years ago on May For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 13 Our hearts std l ache wtth sadness Sec:rel t~:~o r s st ill flow, What tf meant to lose you , No one wt!l ever know When days ore dark and dreary And everythtng goes wrong , Wa seem to haor you whtsper 'Cheer up and Carry on ' Each time we see your pte lura We seem fQ sm tle and soy Don t cry, I'm on ly sleepmg We w1ll meet ogo1n soma day The Chtldren l!§~~~=~~~§i~i;i:~ RACINE Fire Department w1ll hove a gun shoot Saturday of 6 30 p m at their new bu lldt ng off Bosha n Road For Memorial Day, beauftful selection flowe rs bo!.kets sprays, loose flowers, "V OSet Faye s Gift Shop North 2nd St 1 M1ddlepo rt OPf!n datly 9 a m -~~~!-~---------- ---- WANTED Rtde to OF QUAUTY Motor Co. Will DO odd 1obs roolmg po1n· tmg , hau lmg treework , and _ ~~~~~ g !h~n!_992_:7.4~--­ WILL core for elderly person !n my ATTN.!! ALL tiOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales Rumm age.: Porch an d Base ment Po r c h and Bnement Sa tes, e tc mu s t be pa 1d In advllnce . Get your In In ear ly by stopping by our office at Th e Da lly Sentinel 111 Court 51 or writ ing Bo x 129, Pome ro y , Ohio A5769 W1fh your r em lttan ce Qated May 10, (S) 1 ~7 6 13, 20, 27 16) 3, 41c Astro- GmpM • Bernice Bede Oool · For Frldoy, Moy 14, 1976 ARIES (Merch 21-Aprll 1i) Take time to tal k thtngs out with someone In a sltu atton that affects both or you You'll a chieve a meeting o l the minds TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II an adjustment Is due you on a tra nsaction bring 11 to the attent ion of the pe rson you deal w1th If he's reputable he'll make 11 right GEMINI (Moy 21 -Junt 20) Feel f ree to alter your course 11 you ttnd a better wav to accomplish Will do pcMtmg Call Steve Walburn 992·2007 or - ~~.!~.:'~n~..!.'~ :..~~·~:3.:. ___ _ WILL do bobys11tmg in my home 5 days par week Phone 9_.9 "AS IS SPECIALS" 1971 Ford Bronco 302 V8, sld. trans '695 . 1968 Chevrolet Capnce, V-B, automat1c , P.s , atr '495 '125 1963 Ram bier "6" d doo r models of mobtle homes Phone area code 614·423 9531 s$(~hs$$To~~u-;;k;d-o~lo- F;;; s Truck Auto Pa rts Ru tland Phone 7A2 __.2081 __ ___________ _ Co11247-2201 PERIENCE? FRIENDLY NAZI Germa n Flogs daggers umforms medals , eTc High pnce potd Phone 992·2592 -~f~~~~~ Don t let little m istakes bug you to d ay You re an effec tive worker Any minor prob lems can eastly be rectllled LEO (July 21-Aug. 22) A lrlend may ta lk too loosely tod a y Others may ch tde him for t) IS naivete You ca n do h1m a serv•ce by being on hand to he lp htm untangle hi s tongue VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 22) You may 1n1ttally try to do things today to seek pubhc app roval Later. however ,yo u II realize there's more benefit m qu1et act1vity LIBRA (Sop!. 23·0cl. 23) The adv1ce of a well -meantng fnend sh o uld no t de te r yo u fro m loll owmg your lr'[Stln cts tn a matter you re betler eq U1 pped to evaluate SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 22) When buying or selltng today, }'o u'll have the better busmess acume n Don t let anyone oust you from the dnver 1s seal SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Mlslnlormallon malign ing a person you're fond ol w111 be bandied about tod ay You can set the record s tratght wllhout offendi ng a nyone 19) Do no t depend on prom1ses made to you today There 1s rea lly very httle yo u can t accom plish by yov rself gtven the mcl1natlon AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 1i) IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer wont to buy or se ll sbmethtng , a re lookmg for work or what ever you II pet results laster wt th a Sen lm e Wont Ad Co ll992-2156 POM£RQf MOlOR CO. Your Chevy Dealer Pomeroy, Ohio ------------------- ---------YARD SALE, New lt ma Rd Weds through Sotu rdov 9 a m tdl 5 -~~-------- YARD SALE Thursd~.f;,dF-;:jd;y­ May 13th and 14th across from Bob s Mark et Mo so11 9 a m !ill 5p m --------~- -------- GARAGE Sale Rt 338 11A m1l e above Apple Grove Oh1 o Weds thr ou gh Saturday Fu r n1ture floo r CO\IQrt ngs 3 baseboard heater gos water heater , dtshes clothes sewing mochme , mtsc 1te ms Charles -~~~~~e.!!~~e~~e___ _ __ YARD SALE Thursday and Fndoy 9 00 hi I 5 00 End o f second St watch for s1gns 10 Syracuse Toys , clo thes , house hold tlems Call 992·3905 lor more mformo· Inde pe nd en t this com ing year, mu ch of what you can d o depends u.pon o th ers Be alert for opporlun lttes that occur In a uniq ue way 2-F;~~-y;d -s~ ~- ~ot';d~~ Laure l Cltff Rood neo f church Thursday 9 til l 4 00 and FndaV q o m till dark Adults and marked chtldren s clothmg HooiJe r portable down sweeper, new set of lamps 7 S Sco tt boot motor m1sc 1tems P0RCHSAL~-1 ri9- v~;-slr~;tM•dd leport Fnd oy Saturday and Sunday, May 14 15 ond 16 10 a m ttl! 2 p m R8Cisonoble pnces, rom or shme Ru th Taylor reSidence Ftrst lrotler on Sumner Road off Rl 7 north of Chester ------------- --...,---AKC Registered Collie Stud Ser viCe Stardus t Kmg Phone (6 14) 985 4248 4- -a~~~--;~7ot;; -p-;;~dles mother AKC RegiStered Phone Vtv1an M1tchem or Harry Garnes, Sr 992 753-4 MAu--w~d-P~odl; -~~p~~ $SO 00 Phone 9'12 7185 ----------------- ~!iEDililli~~iiii! WANTED TO RENT small house or trmler preferably m the coun try and near Pomeroy Either fur· nished or not Phone 949 2480 -~j~l~!_<l!~~~~--------- car5. DON SMITH AMC JEEP 441 4th Ave. S2J.9407 Hunllngton, W.Va . ca lves on side Col/949·2560 1~ mgs of the late Edward Hoef1 1ch for sale automottc wa sher, $35, studto couch $35 ont1que dresser , rocker, $15, set block lamps, $15 cuckoo clock SIS platform rocker , Ford Pick up Phone 742· 2"'r0 ~- .....&-. 1963 V';N w1 th 1967 motor, 4 new ltres 'hew battery good cond t· lion Make good work cor Phone 742·2014 - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - 1976--ch-;;~~~ - ~~~;;.~~ $25 , -; colfoe loble, $15 steps tools tables throw rugs , hnens , dtshes , pans and other orlt cl es Coil 992 5374 after 5 wheel d~ tve truck Plione 949· ' pm ---------------- 1975 Datsun , $2700 00 Call 992 ~-3453 or 992·3361 FOUR 13 mch Supenor Mags and 2 - - - - - - - - - - - -- ----w1de ova l !ires for Vega , $125 Phone 992 3402 ------- --~-------- -- 1975 22 FT C I d 1 I avo co e ro"Ve lrm ler slee ps 6 Fully self· con tamed hk e new , only used 3 ttmes Phone 614 985·3356 ofter6 30 pm ---- ---- --~ ---- ----- USED Ferguson corn planter, J pomt hookup , also Case gram dnll $50 each Paul Karr 1 mile north of Che t oh10 Phon& (614 ) 985 3 ~ er, ' - -- 'i--- ---~-------­ BABY a~ lu xe cor seat $15 Phone 247·2167 1975 22 fl Co lvocode trave l -- -----..----L- ___ ____ _ trader , sleeps 6, fully self 1963 Jeep V 8, three fourth ton contomed l1ke new on ly used pt c ~up truck 1974 90 3 limes Phone (614 ) 985 3356 Kowosokt , on ly 500 mtles , A I afte r 6 30 p m shape ltke new Phone 992 - ----------------- 1q741 24ft motor home ltke new, 3 otr cond1t1oners , 5,000 watt generator hot water, both, am.fm stereo rad1o and lope ployer TV CB rod10 roll out owntng and much more. Ready to go Mu st see to opprec1ole Phone (614 ) 949 2770 for op 39'12 ------------------ Potato tomato pla nts Adams Form Phone 247 2693 rOMATQPTa~b-Pho~;247~852Andrew Cross ' -- -----------------1974 Hondo Cl 200 3500 miles , luggage corner, 2 helmets _E_~~t~!~-~~~~~!.!.~~-::_ _ _ -~~~~~n~_!!~~~~------ Eiifale~elf~F-~~ ~~~~==~== =====~===FOR SALE or trade tired of htgh a lec bills I hove a qutck meal range tha t uses wood coo l or bottle gos 1n good condttton • Phone 949 2770 ·-------------------3 AND 4 RM furn ished and un furniShed opts 5434 Phone m. COUNTRYMob1lo Home Pork Rl 33, ten m1les north o f Pomeroy. Lorge lot s w•th concret pahos stdewolks ru nners ond off street porktng Phone 992 7479 3- ROOMf;r;; hed-~f -~filrtr-;; po1d 356 N Fourlh , Mid -~!~~~----~-~------2 bedrm trai le r, rea l niCe . Phone 9'12-3324 ONE bedroom apartments of VILLAGE MANOR on M1ddlepor1 VEGET A8LE plonls ol oil k~nds 10 9'12 3965 c-oAL-~;;;fone ~;;-d;;jlt;pes ~~ sa lt and rock salt for ice and snow remo"Vol b: celstor Solt Works East Motn St , Pomeroy , Ohto. Phone 992·3891 COAL, hmestone and caic1um chlonde and calctum bnne for dust control and all types of salt ExcelSior Salt Wo rks East Motn Street, Pomeroy Ohio, 1953 Ford Jub1lee tractor (ex. ce llent), $1 ,650, Ford 9N trac· tor overhauled. $1 000 New 5 ft 3 pt rotary mower (stump umper) , $385, Four used n d1ng jown mowers , 7 and 8 h p $200 to $230 Luckett Form Equip· ment , West Woshmgton St , Albony . Phone (614) 698·3002 or 698 7881. 8EA;::;"PosiS-c .ii2;7- i7i___ _ MAKE-sp;;~g-d;o~;;,gp~f.lab!;~ turn .,wonted tlems 1nto cosh Adverhse 1n the Wont Ads LOCUSr-P~rl;:--~~;;d--;,;~p~,Phone949-2774 sTEREO~;~; -~-;,d;;;; -d;s~9~- om fm rod1o a track tape combination Balance $101 20 or lerms Coll992 3965 FlsHINGb~t: sOhp-e:.;~d; motor trot!er Phone 992·61 S4 ONE-He-;;,;;d~o;~~~h~t71f(h-;lf Mu rroy·Grey) one polled hereford hetfer to freshen tn Sep tember Phone (614} 985· 41A8 m evenmgs or on weekends -------------------- LOse 992-59011 992·3129 or 992 5434 $89 .95 TURF TILL TILLERS 3'12 H. P., B&S Eng . $163.95 POMEROY LANOMARK 'I'._ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ilirl Phone 992-2181 L..---------~ diffe rent vanet1es of tomatoes , tncludmg non oc1d whtte ii'~;.;;;~E<="~ tomato Very Io rge selection of boddtng plants Also Geron1ums and other potted APPRO X 10 acres m country w1th plants Hongtng baskets. beaut iful building site on Co. Cleland Forms and Green· Rd 32 on Chester water dt!f Gero ldme Cleland, hou5e Blacktop rood owner wdl help Roctne ftnance to responstble party MODERN-w-;.Tn~f~o~~~;AM~fM Phone 949·2nO for appotnt. ment. W1ll take trades rodto , 4 speed changer Balance $103 40 or terms Coli 3 bedrm home In Rusttc H1lls , Convenient to shopptng o n Th1rd and Mtll Streets m Mtd dleport Brand new high quail· ty aportmen h See the TRUCKLOAD used wmdow otr manager at RiverSide Apart· con d i11oners , for s ole menls or call 992 3273 Fur· ' Guo ron teed $50 and up Phone nuhed apartments aha (6 14) ~93 3595Aihens -- --------* ---ovatlobie 120 locuU posts Phone 7-42·2359 ONE- S;d;;--;o-b~;-h~;; -f o; -we;9hi ~·~~h- N;.;- 5-h-;,p; ren1 adul ts only Phone 992· Tablets and Hydrex Water Pill s - ~~~.!.':':n~n_y_!._ -- -~ at Dutton Drug M1ddleport 4 Rooms ond both furntshed Cah and Nelson Drug One bed ;; ~ ~nd- 2 bedrm ~ fur ntShed apartment s Phone TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30",3 HP, B&S Eng FOR SALE or trade trotler type 8 whee l commeretol tandem fer tdt zer spreader Good condt lion Phone 949 2770 -~h!~~~!~~---------- RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. 150 oo cash m hand If we con not beat any deal you bring us on jeep or AMC -------------------- . 19!_~~~~!!~_6_£_~------- THE -t~llo~-;-~-p;;;o~;~- b;!~~ vARO S;l;~~tu~da~ ~~dSu~d~- for $104 monthly plus alec or $130 includ.ng e!ectnc LOWER 1976 JEEP 1963 Dodge paneled truck Call 992·7332 ofte r6p m j 10 n adults on ly m Mtddleport. Phone 992 387-4 Moy 14, 1178 Allhough you may leel hig hly Blown mto Walls & Attic1 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AE PLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS·AWNINGS ' 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769 Telephone (614) 992-3766 We Deliver . 4 25 1 mo. CAPI' AIN EASY PON:T TI!L.L MIO e>L.AZJ;~: ' YOU' Ve LI!T THAT CROOK, I:!JH, CON VOU OUT OF A~OTHSR SO GRANP! Ph. 992 3993 4 THE! SCOU~PREL THReATE~EP TO IIAIZI! ALL..! LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio A I!A!5H 01' PUJIUCITY A&OUT TH~ WAY He'~ VICTIMI%1!0 ME- COULD DO UNTOLI> DAMAel! TO OUit CORPORATe IMAGE! 10·1 mo Above and below ground pool k1ts for the do-it. OONSTRUCilON D. BUMGARDNER Noble Summ11 Rd., Middleport PHONE 992-S724 53 1 mo. 3 on;:h~lf h p -;~k;,~ij;;.~~;,d;~ playpen , mower, chest of drawers g.rl s b1cyde Call 74? ? 1" 7~ Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service Free Consultation We build new and remodel the old All tv pes ol bulldJng and remodelln; 'rom the foundation up. AnniversaiY SeiVices Additions, carpeting, painting, siding, roofing , paneling , paper hanging , Phon e Anna Blackwood 985·380S Bron Thomas 992-2726 4-30·1 mo. 1• etc .. Ph . 949·2013 or843·2U7 • · 13· 1 mo . Aluminum Siding, Roofing, GutteiS, Painting and Repair Fro m the largest Tru ck or Bulldozer Radtator to the j sma l/ es t Hea t er Co r e Nathan Biggs Radtator Spectahst SMITH NELSOti MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2114 Racine Plumbing &Heating Racine , Ohio Need new roof or old repaired? House, roof, barn, shingles, build up, paint•ng, electrical work. gutters & downspouts, turnaces, water heaters, water softners, installed & repaired , Sewage Call us at 1149-1182 or 949· 2203 3 28 1 mo . AI. TROMM CONST. Free Estimates 2988 -------------------- NEW home for sale, 3 bedrms , sewmg room 2 ceromte baths persona lmxl kitchen built lor the homemaker, Plenty of garden space on th1s one acre lot . Approx 2 one·fourlh m1les from Rt 7 on S R 124 Toward Rutland on south s1de of rood. Watch for Stgn AL TROMM Rutland, Ohio 742·2331 Roger Wamsley YOU WAN'T TO BE A 'I>A'fRioT~~ THfRE'~ LOlli OF CRillY GiNS WITH CIIAZ.Y ID~AS-· WE JOST WANT TO Elf PRACTICAL GUVS· \ \ 56 1 mo '' ~------~~~~~ , 5·S· l mo Congratulations Graduates ' SLOAN'S CAIJPOING Lei DON ELLI'S make the for your alter graduation party . Call us al 992 6167 and we w111 make your parly something lo remember Check our party rates. ptua . ' oppl Coli (614 )985-3842. M"ooE'RN House-;~lh'iliS;q-;•~ plus fimshed basement and lot , 3 & two thtrds acres For ap· iee how you can reall) Open 4 p.m. da1ly Closed all day Mondays Mike Young, Mallager Sales and Installation 1 • Rl. 3, Pomeroy,Ohio 45761 , Phon~ay or noght 614-992-ll ·w 1 mo' j . l Small Eng. . ~;t!!f ~~ 't;j chain l t1" ;l=----~ \"'"" . Continuous Gutter Replacement Windowsa nd Doors Free Estimates We recommend and Sell Qualolv .:.. 597 6 7~~~f)"''tj ;......... r-firJ;:,~ ~ 'i -· Sawo- LIWR ~w,~;;:.: .~· Riding Tractors. .. NEW t Lawn Boy moWiri: Pioneer chain saws, Bolen's Mowers, Merry Tillers, MTD Mowers •' 49e Locus! St. Middleport, Oh1o Uriah! 992·3092 ·--- EXCAVATING --d-;;;;;;::--bockhoo ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers toasters , trans, all small appliances. lawn mower , next to State Highway Garage 2-;,;:t;;IJ~z;;s-o~-B~~h~;R;;,- houses and roofs. Phone 992· 5684 or 992·337-t -------------------- Work guaranteed 20 years ex· -~~!!~~ · Phone !12·2~~-­ ac re s Very private $8 300 00 HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER 992 -2259 or 992- 2~68 MIDDLEPORT 12 rooms, S Brs., 2 balhs, gas F.A. furnace, large modern kitchen & 2 lots S2S,OOO POMEROY - 4 acres . Renovaled, 2 BR home, central air & heat, 1112 baths, $31,000. CHESHIRE - Modern 3 Brs • llf2 balhs, charming lull kitchen , patio, basemen!. dbl garage and 3 lots. 546,500. This week RT. 33 - Air. land and happiness 70 acres. All mineral > 516,500. FOR INFORMATION ON SELLING, BUYING AND RESULTS CALL "2·332l. 1-B<GI Go, "/DO!BUT lffl RGALLY -d--..,.,_,, ·ruwcr IV l&:u... HIM--·· \ '. e<AatY!r- 'XX11.16e:MY GPIIDRIALAC.C:.I~ NT.,., weapon 30 Lariat 31 Etcn boy's mother wildfire 31 Debu.uy's %5 Solicitude Z7 Suggestive of equines 3'1 Place to recuperate "La -" WIN AT BRIDGE Knotty puzzle brings in four 1"'1'7Vlvl~ , •• NORTH zs Pitcher's (2 wds.) 32 Work unit • 10 B 3 4A Q5 33 Three, in Milan 34 Cartoonist, Gardner- 38 Football's 13 • 762 • Q 6 ~3 atrucuon 35 One ol D'Artagnan's pals 3'1 Shoo! ILL'L.I.-4J...~r::=f:~ 38 Fishing net WEST 4 A Q 10 9 3 "10 9 8 tJ6 4K93 EAST 4H lr7 •Q 9742 .JI0784 SOUTH IDI "'K 8 4 1rAKJ42 • A K5 ln-+--t--t--t--t-- •a z Bolh vulnerable Rlrlelle DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's ho~ to work il: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW HOW 6 11 Lealie 29 Wasp's (var.) 2% Yorkshire river 23 Press statement %4 Spread like 6 00-Publlc Affairs 10. 6·15-Farm Report 13 6:20-Biue Ridge Quarltl 13. 6 30-Columbus Today 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10. 6:40-<lunce of Prevention 10. 6·45-Mornlng Report 3 6 ~huck While Reporls lO, Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:? 7 00-Tocloy 3,4, 15, Good Morning, Amerlca6,13; CBS News 8. Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 1.3G-Schoolles 10 • 8·00-Lanle 6; Capt Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesame Sl. 3J. 8 3G-Big Valley 6 9:00-Not for Women Only J; Phil Donahue 4.15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9·3G-A M 3; One Life to Ll•e 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13 lO ·oo-Celebrlty Sweepslakes 3,4, IS;; Edge of Nlghl6, !I rice Is Right 8,10 10 ·30-High Rollers J,4,1S, Dinah 6 11 :OQ-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Weekday 4; Gambll 8,10; Farmer's Doughier 13 ll ·3G-Hollywood Square• 3,4, 15; Happy Dys 13. Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St 20,33 11:55-Take Kerr I, Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :oo-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3, IS; Lei's Make • Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10 12 3G-Take My Ad• Ice 3,15, All My Children 6, 13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :45-Eiec Co. 33. 12 55-NBC News 3, 15. 1 00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6.13, Phil Donahue 8, Young 11. lhe Resltess 10, Nol For Women Only 15. 1:3G-Days otO\Jr Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme 11. Reason 6, 13, As The Woprld Turns 8,10 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2·30-Doctors J,4,1S; Break lhe Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3.0Q-Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13, All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 3 : 3~ne Llfelo Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Malch GFame 8,10; Book Beat 20. 4.00-Mister Corloon 3; Merv Griffin 4, Somerset lS 1 Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister R09ers 20,33; Movie "Arizona Bushwhackers" 10; Dinah 13 ' 4.3G-Bewltched 3, Mod Squad 6, Beverly Hillbillies B, Sesame St 20,33; Fllntslones 15 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Parlrldge Family 8; Mission : lm possible 15 5:3G-Adam-12 4,13 ; News 6. Family Affair 8; Elec. Co 20,33 6·oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 3G-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News13 ; AndyGrlftlth 61 CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Carraseolendas 33. 7·00-TruthorCons 3; ToTelltheTruth4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Aviation Wealher 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20 7 3G-Porter Wagoner 3, Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6, Evening Edlllon with Martin Agronsky 20; S2S,OOO Pyramid 10, To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Black Perspecllve onthe News 33 8 00-Sanford & Son 3,4, lS, Movie "Brian's Song" 6,13;; Pllol "Slate Fair" 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8 3G-The Pracllce 3,4,15, Wall Streel Week 20,33 9:0Q-Rockford Flies 3.4.15; NBA Play-Off 8,10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 9 30-Movle "Return to Earth" 6,13 10 oo-Pollce Story 3,4,15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. I0 ·3Q-Avlallon Weather 20. 11 00-News 3,4,6, 13, 15; ABC News 33;. 11 15-News 8,10. 11 3G-Johnny Couon 3,4,1S; Rookies 6,13; Janak! 33. 11 4>-Movle "Girl Happy" 81 Movie "Murder Mansion" 10. 12 4Q-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, lrooslde 13 1 00-Midnlght Special 3,4,1S I 1>-Mo•le "Atlack of lhe SO·Foot Woman" 10. 1' 40-Nws 13. 2 30-News 3. 3:00-Movle "The Counterfeit Killer" 3. 4 15-Movle "Monkey Business" 3. s 45-Salnt 3. 6 45-Green Acres 3 . r-~~~~~~~~~~~~,-~----~~~~~~~~~--~ meat MUCH FER TH' THROW RUG, SILAS? Tune In At 10:15 AM on W.M.P.0. dough 7 Spanish cheer 8 Essential portion (3 wds.) 9 Glut 10 Tackler 19 Israel trurtrument 211 Cut of DAVE O'NED.J.. REV. TOBY EYERS Discussing Mason County Sr. Citizens Home essayist 8 Uke Yealerday's Aaawer ~Marx -------------------- -------------------• •' Friday's Guests Are CHARLES DAMRON in umisiana 13 Latvian capital 14 Come out 15 Actress Bartok 16 Dem.'s opponent 17 Weight for wool 18 In a high-strung way ZO Greek nickname Zl Break bread Z2 Angel (Fr.) Z3 Automaton %5 Halloween I French headgear 2 Swanning 3 Impedimenta (3 wds.) , 4 Anecdotal collection 5 EngUsli drink -------------------- $8500 An.wen Mat .ou IIIOUidn't t11:ped ~ nnd on Pogo OM-AN "INSIDE" STORY Z& Author, -Hunter -------------------$200 I II Enthusiasm on Roulo 7 Phone (614) 985· W~~~;-;~~U7.~; and~~b~ 3825. po1nlmenl (614) 949-2748 bery Phone 949·2545 or 742 ,-72/i~;;"Pt;;-n-;742-2359 ___ _ 3167. REMODEliNG , Plumbing heatmg and all tvpes of general repair . 101 ONE ·HALF acres , no Wtll-00-r-;r;;;--p;;~t;nQ~ minerals, Sutton Twp ocre Phone 9•9·2630 J-•1•" SUEDE YEARN INDICT SALOON 12 Uruversity WILL do roofmg . con struct iOn, BRADFORD, Aust1oneer Com· plate Ser'41Ce. Phone 949 2487 plumbmg and heating No JOb or 94q·2000. Rocme , Ohio, Cntt lao Iorge or too small Phone 742-2348 Bradford and ditcher Charles R Hal field , Bock Hoe Serv1ce, Rutland , Oh1o Phone 742·2008 .,... by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 10 Part of AEC I Rum cake U Winglike 5 Gradients DOWN WILKINSON'S -~ Aepolr IO. .rNW) ~w4 ' · r-7.7:-::T-'7:::::-:~:7:---;...-~ Complete rJ I ALLEY OOP ' -------------------- llmlled ) 2 BR , bath, air cond , own &clly water 11;, F'P.Y OFF- ~ave. -------------------- e 1ther case your needs are STUC1(- BETTeR Ye~&erd•y'• -------------------TEAFORD . basemen!, storage bldgs J UST ASKING $15,000. A HONEY FOR THE MONEY - 135 acres at 1usl 5123.00 per acre . Mosl minera ls Some t1mber Ideal tor sportsman CALL TODAY STARTING OUT? OR SLOWING DOWN? - (In WARIIUC1<5- '!OU'Rt I TREE Tnmmmg, 20 years tk· GREG'S CB SALES locoled ol Er· D&O penan ce Ins ured free Coll949-2830 wm 's Gulf Sarvtce, Mtd · Syra cuse Wtll consider es ttmates Cdll 992 2384 or m . dleport , Ohto Phone reasonab ly pnced mob1le home 101v;~~r-;;-n~-;.-;;;;~;;:-~~ (614) 698·72S7 Albony 2438 an trade Phone 992·7523. Townshtp, $200 acre Phone ·------------------SEWING MACHINE:.R : e'"-p'-0-:lrs- .- ,-e-r'· 949·2630 EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND vice, oil makes , 992·2284. The LAND near Me1gs Mtne No ' , DOZER , LARGE AND SMALL , Fabnc Shop , Pomeroy . ~ land contract avat lable Also, SEPTIC TANKS IN STALLED BILL Authortzed Smger Soles and 1 -~~~£~~~~~~~~~~~~~-PULLINS . PHONE 9'12-2478, DAY Ser"V tca We sharpen Sc1ssors. 2 bedrm home , spactous rooms , OR NIGHT Vtrgol B. Sr., Realtor ExcAv..\iiN"i;:-c~;,-;;,-1 oode-;:-;;nd -~~~~~~!hon!~!~---110 Mechantc Pomeroy, 0. backhoe work, dump trucks 7 rooms , bath , par tly carpeted w1th ne'ft' furnace ond hot and lo boys for hire . will haul r Phone "2·3325 • ftll dirt, top sotl, ltmestone and 1 water large lot L1ncoln Htll POMEROY - 3 Brs , 1'12 LOVELY 2 story older home In t gro\lel Ca ll Bob or Roger Jef. Phone 992 2071. baths , hot water heat, fers day phone 992·7089 Racine II x2<4 II'Jing rm ,, dining garage and high location. room, new butlt·in kitchen with , night phone m 3525 or 992· S232. RT. 124 WEST - New cherry cabinets, den , bedrm home, 3 Brs , 2 tile baths, and one half both down w ith oak hardwood floors , 3 bedr ulllily, carport, and I level ms New full both , uhl1ty room acre. 530,000 upsta~rs , full basement, Iorge RACINE - 3 Brs , bath, fron t and reor porches , uno!· modern kllchen, natura l tached garage 2 storage gas F A furnace, and level b01ldtngs , all set upon Iorge lot lot 512.900 w1th odd ttionol lot available CARPENTER will do siding, roolMINERSVILLE - 3 Brs , Must socnf1ca fo r $21 ,000. Coli ing , remodeltng, room addi· A CABIN OF YOUR OW~ 949·2883 bath , Pom . waler, gas F.A tlons Also garages. Free - Forked Run Lake, 3 furna ce, and smal l garden . ROCiMv-7~--;id;;;;;;r;~~d Estimates. Ca11992-2659. rooms , 2 porches and a $15,000. frame , twg_ bedrm home --------------~----path . No utilities Needs MIDDLEPORT - 7 rms , 2 located between Coolville and some repair. $2,800 00 baths, nal. gas heat, and Tuppers Plains. One acre lot, PRIVATE - 1'12 Hilly two cor garage Clly water , gos large lol In good locallon . acres (greal for baby hardwood floors , BASHAN slore building, o good hea t , $27,500 or offer business opportunity for SO· carpeted f1vmg roam , nice !arm) Close to Meigs HI 5 POMEROY - 3 Brs. , bath , meone Will toke trades : vlow $21 .000 Phone (614) BR , bath, own water vJ. gas heating, large family owner will help finance if need: .fill 667-3519. softener N G. hoi watkr ed. Phone 949-2no • room and exira lot. Only heat. storms a ll over, small tEMBLUFI FOR SMART GINS liKE US- <oME oH< (bwen 3 or 4 bedrm. home on 1 acre ground, 1 mtle south of Chester on Rt 7 Famllv and ltvmg room dmmg room, butlt In k1 t· chen , all carpeted, full s1ze basement ond garage, c1ty water, natural gas Seen bv SIII!E-THIS C'OUH~S O.K.·· EASY PICIQII Free estimates on car. ' >eling and installation ' Ne'll brmg samples to you1 10me with no obligatio" Donelll's Pizza Middleport, Ohio BUILDER Rullond. Phone 742· 2328 I [ JII R&J COINS Rulland 742-2328 All Work Guaranteed Sales &Ser•ice 2013 loth A•e. Parkersburg, W. Va . 304-46S-0386 614-423-6474 Alum mum. Vmyl. Steel • Unaenmble these four Jumbles, one letler to each square, to form four ordinar1 words. Buy, Sell or Trade Siding Center HOUSE 3 bedroom home, 59 acres , 1 mtle from Rutland on New Ltmo Rood , phone 742· JJ~MID~®u..J=:~.-Jc COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home PomeroY , FRIDAY, MAY 14,1976 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Mannix 6,13; Movie " tee Station Zebra" 8; Mo-le "The Time Machine" 10; Janakl 33 Ann's Bridal and -------------------- ------- - ~ Quality ts a trait that IS not to be compromised Ouan tlty 1s neve r a substitute Reca ll th is when we1ghmg decisi ons to - Birthday ' f- '!'l_nc! ni.A vall•ble lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP D&D 1973 Dodge Po laro ..f dr hardt op, a c , power, $1390 Phone 8-43 2095 2132 YARD Sa le Thursda y May 13 through Sunday Moy 16 From 10 a m 1111 5 p m Sal.em St , Rutland Across fr om the Penn· zotl Stat ton FliRNiSHEo~2 b;dr;-;P~;t;-;-,: Your S737 . Club PISCES (Ftb. 20·Morch 20) " 88" 'Cpe , V 6, automaf1c, - WEEKEND SPECIAL5- YARD and Bake Sale May 14 on. ly F.re house tn Ches ler star . ling ol 9 00 om Young W1 ves FURNISHED opt., couple only, oil utilities pa1d $130 per month Phone 992.3975 or 992 2571 day m •• p1ckup 4 wheel dri ve Phone It may appear that a fri end IS no t recep tive to yo ur a p proaches today Don t le!Jt faze you - that person has othe r pressmg problems 1965 Olds '249 -~-- ~- ---- 1971 Dodge Charger 318 two TANK cleaning so le Mqk tng door vtnyl top, aulomo ttc , foe room for new siQck Prtces cut lory ai r power brakes, maQ drasti c a l ly Tuesda'y , wh .. ls $1 ,725 Phone (304) Wedn••doy and Soturdov. 2·5 675 2651 p m. Thursday, Fndoy 2.7 p m Al so terrcrlums Hunt 's Pet 1970 CheiJelle SS 396, ..f speed, ex Shop 2 \11 mt les n e of Ches I ar cellent cond1t1on loh of ex on 248 tros Ca ll after 5 p m ~975 Fo rd - ~h~;:J;;;,h-f~~ 2- one·holf Hereford cows wtth TOY CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) · lJJOwn Insulation Servicl!s ARE AVAILABLE AT SWIMMING POOLS All pool supplies available, too. CA SH-;a~d f;;r- ~11 -mak;;-;,;;d '149 PS •·26-1 mo. yourself man . TIMBER t~p ·;nee -h,;-~j~~dl~g t1mber Coll(614)4468570 LOST- t.shmg tack le box loco· lion Tonner s Run , reword a ufomat tc , P S 4 door, 6 cy l Phone 742-2409 Box 28A Rutland, 011. 24 Hour Phone Servtce •• FREE ESTIMAT.ES Medica I Oxygen and Supplies 5·00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family B. Mission : Impossible IS S JG-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Altair 8, Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6·00-News 3,4.8,1 0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6 30-NBC News 3,4, IS; ABC News 13, Andy Grlffllh 6, CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7·00-Trulh or Cons 3: To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6 ; Lawrence Welk 8, News 10; Let's Make a Dea l 13; Jack Van lmpe Crusade IS. Anyone for Tennyson? 20; F~mlly at War 33. 7 3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Ohio Stale Lottery 6, Evening Edltlon with Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13. 8 00-Mac Davis 3,4, IS; Welcome Back, Koller 6, 13, _ Wallons 8,10, DPera Theater 20: Mark of Jazz lJ. 8 ·3G-Barney Miller 6,13, Lowell Thomas Remembers Arts Quartet 20. 9.00-Movle " The Quest" 3,4,15; Streels ol San Fan cisco 6,13; Pilot 'Land of Hope" 8, Olympiad 33 , Mo-le " Bonnie & Clyde" 10: Together. The Fine arts Quarlet 20 9.3G-Rock Sonata for Plano and Amplified Cello 20 10 .00-Harry 0 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8, Bill Moyers' Journal 33; News 20. 11 00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 1S; a bc News 33 .. 2322 furntlure ice boxes bra n beds , old WCJII telephones and ports , or complete 11ousehofds Wnte M 0 Mdler Rt 2, Pomeroy Ohio Coll992 7760 2407 1970 Ford 1965 Ford 1973 FORD TORINO $1995 4 door . va aulomallc, rad io, good rad1al tires. blue llnlsh, clean interior OLD AUCTI ON, Mason Auction House Mason W Vo Fndoy Moy 1A o t 7 30 p m Co nsignments Phone 1 3CJ4 ·B82 welcome Falrlane Cpe, 302 V a. •399 - Shepard ContradoiS ~~tii~ii~~~~- ANTlQUE Auction Mason Au chon House Ma son W Vo So tur· day May 22 11 om Con stgnments welcome Phone CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22·Jon . See & Save ------mstde and out ~------- 1972 AMC HORNET SI99S Sport aboul Wagon, 6 cy l automatic lrans , rad io, good tires, while fm lsh , good economy . , Phone 992 7048 In the County of Me igs, Ohio , PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR at lhe regular plllces of vot ing MANAGERS IN OUR AREA . there in, on Tu es day the 8th RKRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE day of June , 1976, th e ques t ion OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTof levying , In e xc ess of the te n MENT NO COlLECTING OR m llllim llatl on , for the b enef tt DELIVERINGS CAll COLLECT of Meigs County for th e CAROL DAY, (51 8) 489-8395 or purpo se of conti nu ed WRITE FRIEND! Y HOME PAR· opera tion of th e So utheaste rn Oh io Emergen c y Medical TIES 20 RAilROAD AVE , Service for th e purpos e of ALBANY, N Y I220S em ergen cy medi cal ca re and ---~-------------~GRIL L Cook ond wo1 tren wonted hospital tran s fer servtce an ad Said ta x be 1ng Apply m person, Crows Steak dltlona l ta x of 0 2 m ill to run -~~u~!:!~~~!.'~!'_-----for five yea rs REliABLE babystlter For more m of a rote not exceedmg o 2 mi ll forma t1on call 992 266 1 or for ea ch one do llar of 9'12-2353 va lu ation , whi c h amounts to two cents for each one hun SOMEONE to lay opprOI(Imotely 2,00CJ bnck a l reasonab le rote dred dollar s of va lu at ton for five years Phone992 7749 The flo/I s fo r said E lec t ion will be open at 6 JO o'clock AM and remain open until 7 lO o c lock P M of said day By ord er of the Board of E lections, of Me igs County , OhiO your pu rpose today , even It 1t Ern est A Wing ett d1fler s !rom you r orig inal plan Chairman Doro thy M Jo hn s ton D1rector vinyl Interior RELIABLE babysitter For more in· tormot1on call 992·2661 or __ by Licensed Installer equ tpnient incl udes factory air, dark green, green Columbus LOST Thunt111y tn Racine female Bolmese cot long haired betge NOTICE OF ELECTION wtth dark gray sea l p01 nt mark· ON TAX LEVY IN mgs o range col or wtlh EXCESS OF THE rhmet lone Webb A1r Force TEN MILL LIMITATION Bo se, voc c lnalton tog NOTICE Is her eby g ive n Children s pet Reword Phone t ha t In pur s uan ce of a Resolution of the Board of 949 2375 or 949 2863 County Commtsstoners of the County of Meigs, Pome ro y, Ohio passe d on the 8th day or March , 1976, ther e wt ll be submitted to a vote of th e peop le of sa id Count y at a DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX · Spec ia l ELECTION lobe held S289S Capri ce Estate Wagon, 1 owner, low mi leag e, lull home Phone 1 (614) 98S 31149 9'12 23S3 Installed 1973 CHEVROLET orm 3<410 _.,. ~ s,stems ' 12·40-Maglclan 6,13 1·00-Tomorrow 3.4. 1-SO-Neiii(S 13 Channtl FIYI 9:00-7()9 Club (C) 7 00-Muslc Connecllon (c) 7· 30-Modern Sporls I c l 8:30-Rex Humbard (c) 9 30-TestlmonyTimo (C) 10.00-700-Ciub (c) THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy I 304 882 2407 NOTICES Television log for easy viewing Wtsl Norlh Ea1t South llr I• 2• Pass 4• One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is Pass Pa ss Pass used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc Single lelten, Opening lead - 10 • apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ~---------l hmts Each day lhe code letters ere dilrerent By Oswald & James Jacoby CRYPI'OQUOTE Here is a Kelsey hand where P N 1 F T E I U bndge logic and a little bit of ASATZJFBZ PD luck bring home a contract Q J • that most players would miss D F I FlHZ BPGGATAIU West opens the 10 of hearts. You win and play two more CAOUD XPHH TFNATD rounds of trumps . West , follows with the nine and eight Yesterdays Cryptoquote: BETTER A DISH OF ILLUSION wh1le East sheds a club and a ANDAHEARTYAPPETITEFORUFE,THANAFEASTOF diamond . You take a REAUTY AND INDIGESTION THEREWITH. - HARRY A. successful club finesse (the OVERSTREET little bit of luck),, cash dumco 1976 Kino ....,..., Syndieato. Inc I my's ace of clubs and ruff a I THOUGH! '(OU HAD FLOATED OUT TO SEA ... club. West follows to all three clubs and produces the six and jack of diamonds when you cash your ace and king of that suit At this point in lime you have a cmch play for your contract provid~ that West has at least flve spades to the ace lor his vulnerable overcalL Just play your king of spades West takes his ace II he continues with the queen of spades he will collect three spades and then slve you a ruff and d1scard . If he leada a low spade to his partner's · ja~k. East will cash a diamond and•g1•e you that need· ed ruff and discard . ~m~ Here Is another question about honors In rubber bridge. Some people insist that they must be claimed before the first Irick is played to. The answer 1a that It Is un· 1 necessary for declarer to cla1m them until the hand is over and both improper and unnecessary for a defender to claim them early (For a copy of JACOBY , MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge, " c/o fh/a newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y 10019) • �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 13, 1976 News•. in Briefs Teachers 1 (Continued !rom page I ) A. Murphy, the most optimistic of industry executives, who in recent mouths has upped his predictions three times lrQm a JOl.,.million car year to 10.8 million sales. . Fire loss set at $30,000. in rural home For Her Big Day! The one story frame home of Mrs. Don Sheets and its conU,nts were destroyed by fire Wednesday night. George Collins, reporting for •the Orange Twp. and ChesU,r Fire Dept., said the alarm was received at 9:55 p.m. The home is located on Silver Ridge in Orange Twp. Damages have been estimated to exceed $30,000. The home was engulfed in !lames by the time firemen arrived. Cause of the fire is undeU,rinined. The fire was discovered by Mrs. Sheets' father-in-law, Ezra Sheets. There was no one home at the time. A prec ision -jeweled. Bul ova -bred wa tch by Car a vel le . Shock r e sislan i a nd aht i· m agn eli c. Weather Showers and occasional th und ers how ers likel y tonight and Friday. Warmer tonight, lows in upper 50s. Highs Friday in the mid 70s. Probabill ty of rain is 20 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight and 70 per cent Friday. . LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at U a.m. was 71 degrees under sunny skies. HILOTEMPS NEW YORK (UP!) - The highest temperature reported Wednesday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 1011 degrees at Gila Bend, Ariz. Today's low was 20 degrees at Philipsburg, Pa. GOESSLER Jewelry Store Court, St., Rexa/{ SUPER PL Mu lti-Vitamins with Minerals 11 VITAM INS AND 8 MINERALS Helps prevent vitamin deficiencies! l Area Deaths ! (Continued from page 1 i ARTHUR E. KOENIG . Nazarene. . Board shall preside at said REEDSVILLt: - Arthur Funeral services will be hearing and be the sole judge Elwood Koenig, 53, Rt. 1, held at 2p. m. Saturday atthe of , the .relevancy of the Reedsville, died Tuesday Ewl"l! Funeral Home . with evening at Pleasant Valley the Rev. Clyde Henderson lelttlmony that Is presented. Hospital. Surviving are his officiating. Burial will be In - The teacher shall be wife, Ruth Snider .Koenig ; the KoenIg . Mas sa r allowed to call witnesses to two sons, Larry Elwood Cemetery. Friends may call U,stify on his or her behalf. Koenig, Union Furnace, and at tile funeral home alter 4 p. - The questions dire . cted to Arthur Dale of Logan; t'wo m. today. daughters, Delores Goojle, witnesses called on behalf of Rulfand, and Sharon Sharp of the teacher shall be Reedsville ; his mother , MARY C. HOFFMAN questioned by one-Individual; · Dorothy Smelley ; a sister, Mrs. M4ry C. Hoffman, 85, Zelda Weber, both of Long Chester, died Wedne~ay at the respective U,acher 1)18y Bottom, and 22 grand. St. Joseph Hospital In choose to perform this func- children. Parkersburg . lion himself or herself. Mr. Koenig was a member She was born M4y 4, 1891, - All questions or com. of the Pomeroy Church of the the daughter of the late Franklin and Katherine munlcatlons '· by the Gallia Smith Thayer. Besides her County Local Board of him. That list, according to parents she was preceded In Education wl th witnesses Bahr, contained the names of death by her husband, John. called on behalf of the Assistant School Suepl\ln- Mrs . Hoffman was af· Ita ted with the Chester U,acher shall be through the tendenta David C. Campbell, IIUnited Methodist Church. president of the said Board, Dennis Murdock, and Frank She was a member of the Cremeans; Mrs. Adelaide Laurel Cliff Health Club. J . E. Cremeans. - The U,stlm'ony presented Sanders , elementary Surviving are a grand· Marjori e Goett of shall he limited to those facts supervisor, and Mrs. Eugenia daughter, Pomeroy ; a brother, Harold Garrtner, EMR supervisor. relevant to the staled reasons Thayer, Hebron, Ill ., and Bahr said there was no several nieces and nephews. for the non-renewal of the respective tea~her's limited reflection on those people, but Funeral services will be at they were not, in his oplnlon , 1 p. m. Friday at the Ewing contract. Funeral Home with the Rev. qualified to evaluate him. - The hearing shall begin Floyd Shook officiating . He said .he had talked to Burial will be In the Chester at 8:00 o'clock p. m., May 12, and shall continue untilll :00 Mi-. Lanning regarding the Cemetery. Friends may call o'clock p m. on the same appointment of a third at the funeral home anytime. date. If there Is a further evaluator and that Lanning MILDRED lOLA MITCH U,stlmony to be presented by had suggested one of the men either teacher, the hearing who had evaluated the Mrs. Mildred Iota Milch, shall be ' recessed at 11:00 school's Science Department 57, of Pomeroy, retired Elberfeld's Department o'clock p. rn . and shall he during the recent North Store emr.loye, died Wed· reopened at 8:00 o'clock p.m. Central Evaluation. Mr. Bahr nesday n ght at Veterans on Thursday, May 13. The . said he 'decline.d that Memorial Hospital. She was born March 16, time set forth herein may be suggestion. Bahr, on documented 1909, the daughter of the late modified or changed by John and Callie Ryther mutual agreement of the reason 2, failure to sign sick campbell. She was also leave forms, said he had not preceded In death by her partiea. refused and had signed all husband, Carl, and a sister, - Within five (5) days from Campbell. . the completion of the necessary forms gIven him · Bernice Mrs. Milch attended the hearings in question, the However, he said there was Enterprise United Methodist Board shall give written one discrepancy filed with the Church where she was a. notice to the respective board clerk's office by Mr. member of the Willing Workers Class and the Ladles teachers along with t.he I,anning. Ald. She was active with the reasons on which their On Item three, failure to Ladles Auxiliary of Veterans decision ls based. Copies of obtain board permission for Memorial Hospital and In the said decision shall be sent to professional leave , Bahr Senior Citizens program . A 1927 graduate of · the teacher, the superin· stated he had been ca lied on Pomeroy High School , Mrs. U,ndent and the Gallia Coooty at least twice to participaU, in Milch had been employed at Local Teacher's Association. important matters pertaining the Elberfeld Store prior to During the one hour, 40 to the school system, and took her retirement. Surviving are a daughter, minute session, the two the leave, for which he was Mrs. Lena Nesselroad, and a teachers , their represen· . paid. One time, the case son, Gene Mitch, both of . tative, Terry Lee, Field docurnenU,d, he said he went Pomeroy; two grandsons, Service Coordinator from the with the Better Education Mark Mitch and Mike Nesse lroad; a grand· Ohio Education Assn.; board CommltU,. to. Columbus for a daughter, Sherry Mitch; president J . E. (Dick) meeting w1th the State three sisters, Mrs. Ruby Erb Cremeens, members of the Department of Education but and Mrs. Frieda Casto, bolll board and witnesses called by that he had notified his · of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Martha Roush of Cotumb~s . . the instructors were tlie only Principal before he left. Funeral services will be individuals permitred to Bahr said the~e was a held at 3:30p.m. Saturday at scheduling conflict which the , Ewing Funeral Home speak. Miss Hahne! was caused the combining of with the Rev.. William Alrson lh~ Rev. George Oller questioned by Lee regarding Chemistry and Science and offlclat ong. Burial will be In her teaching assignment in classes . He called three . Rock Springs Cemetery . the school's jooior high EMR teachers, Deryl Well, Mrs. Friends may call at the program . She admitted Wllleen Edwards and Uoyd funeral home after 7 this having discipline problems in Danner to the stand to sub· evening. the cla5sroom, but claimed stanUate hls testimony. she was not given any help · He admitted to have used from Principal Lanning. She his prepliration period for THE POMEROY 'E·R unit asked the board for re- association business , and . answered a call to Brick St. at instatement and transfer to admitted to dividing his home 10:52 a.m. Wednesday for room, permitting some Dordy Call, who was having another building. breathing . She was Bahr presenU,d his case students to supervise difficulty taken to VMH where she was himself. He distributed themxelves in another room. admitted. copies of his personal He said due to the ovetDEADLINE for the purdocumentations relevant to cowded conditions of his room that was necessary. chase of tickets for the annual his action. Racine Alumni Banquet is He opened his remarks on Bahr also noted that direcUy May 24. Tickets may be point I with the staU,ment they were not supervised but purchased at Cross and Sons Store and the Racine Food that he did not know why he indlrecUy they were. He asked the board to study Market. Alumn i also can send was the only te~cher offered money for the banquet ($3.50 a third evaluator. He said he his case and to re-instaU, and each) and a stamped, self; did not refuse to bring in a put him on the transfer list. addressed envelope to Mrs. third evaluator, but that he Bahr said some things needed Raymond Pierce, Route 2, Box 44, Racine. The dance declined the list submitted to adjusting and that his ad· follow the banquet Is open justmenta were made in the to the ing public and music will best lnU,rest of the students. be by "The Durations" of OEA Representative Lee Lancaster. The banquet said "We are not asking you . ticket does not Include the to Ignore a principal's dance. TONIGHT NOT OPEN recommendation, but to turn THE MIDDLEPORT E·R the responsibill ty over to the unit was called to the Mid· superinU,ndent to re-assign dleport Junior High School at Fri .. Sa t., Sun. a.m. Thursday for Mr. Bahr, give him a one- 9:30 Ma y 14·15-16 Debbie Smith, who had ' year contract, re-consider suffered a possible fractured " LUCKY LADY " (Technicolorl this matter, and give him knee In a fall on the play field near the Central Building. Li za Minell i, Gene another opportunity. She was taken to VMH , Hackman, Burt Reynolds The board ha.s scheduled a PG. . work se511ion for 10 p. m. this THE LETART Falls PTO evening to discuss -the will . meet at 7:30 p.m . Monday at the school. matU,r. Speakers will be Bob Sayre, vice president of the Southern Local School Board, and Jennings Beegle, Junior high school principal. All slxlh graders lire asked to altll!1d the meeting as they will be honored. Carter claims· half of total delegates needed for victory when you buy the 288· tablet size! 72 TABLETS FREE when you buy the 144· tablet size! 36 TABLETS FREE when you buy the 72· tablet size! HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. (Dlacharges, May lZ) Gregory Davis, daughter, Ronald Ashworth III, Bert · Jackson; Mr . and Mrs. Barney, Jooetta Beegle, Earl Rodney Boggs, daughter , Borden, Rosetta Burns, Mary Oak Hill. Burton, Thelma Case, Harry Clark, Ernest Davis, Hobart Veteraas Memorial Hoapltal Dewees, Bryan Goody, ADMITTED- Brenda Sue Gladys Hill, Louella Fry, Pomeroy; Samuel Holcomb, Mrs . Franklin Williams, Shade; James Jones and daughU,r, Ethel Tyree, Syracuse; Jennie Koehler , Atnhony Loftus, Wllliamson, Rutland; Dordy Verjean MatU,son, Richard Call, Pomeroy; Mlllard Ball, Meadows, Sr., Teresa Long Qottom; Lelltia Mercer, Terry Michael, Rosa Holman, Syracuse ; Cheryl Minnis, Kathleen Moody, Sayre, !Miand. Jas~ Oliver, Teddy PatDISCHARGES - Paul ters!'n, Carolyn PitU,nger, McDaniel, Tanya Cundiff, Mrs.' Ron Powell ·and Maynard Ellis, Mary Peak, daughter, James Prater, Eliza Hayman, Clarice John Reaper, Donald Rees, Carson, Debbie LaValley. Ora Reynolds , Catherine Riffle, Franklin Rizer, Dolly Robertson, Edna Rodgers, PLEASANT VALLEY . Randy Saylor, Charles Shaw, DISCHARGES - Frances . Isaac Shupe, Shannon Reynolds, Mason ; Mrs . Spangler, Josephine Taylor, Frank ' Capehart, Point Jay Thaxton, Jarrod Van- Pleasant; Ida Shiflet, Inwagen, Carolyn Williams, Galllpolls Ferry; Doyle Christine Williams, Terry Keefer, Point Pleasant; Woodruff, Dorothy Yerian. Samuel Brannon, Point (Births, May 12) Pleasant; Wllliam Dye, New Mr. and Mrs . Gary Haven; Debbie McGuire, Freeman, daug)ltl!r, Miners- Northup; Mrs. James Lilly, ville; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sr., Point Pleasant; Mrs. Harris, son, Patriot; Mr. and James Lee, Henderson ; Ruby Mrs. Larry McKenzie, son, Smith, Point Pleasant; Mrs. ~·· , ;. 1 PIECE FISHIIr.'~~ .~~~ ~~~~·~ ... 71 1 PIECE FISH &CHIPS .. .... .... ...................1.05 2 PIECES FISH & CHIPS ........................... 1.75 6 PIECES FISH & CHIPS ............ ,....... ..... •.4.90 10 PIECES BUCKET OF FISH .. .. .................. 6.95 10 PIECES FISH &CHIPS ....................... ·.. 8.50 1 ORDER CHIPS............. ... .. .................. .35 Present this advertisement and get 25 percent off the above prices th r u May 22 on drive-in and carryout orders only. This Fish is White Fish from the Clean Waters of Iceland. ·s -=:::::{ o]::::> ~~ a-te M AMtt .CJ./.U ~ r-1~· The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Investigated a 'single car accident Wednesday at 11 : 2ll In Columbia Township, on TR 13. Athens County Sheriff's deputies were In pursuit of a car driven by Wetzel L. Pi1tltlps. Rt. 4, Pomeroy which went off a bridge Into a creek . Phillips was laken Into custody by the Athens eounty Sheriff's Dept. A MARRIAGE Hcense was Issued to Kerlnelh' Yale Erickson, 57, Rl. 3, Atbanv and Mary C. Lovell, 41 , Rt. 3, Albany. . LOST WHITE , Brown , black, smell Beagle Clog In Monkey Run area . She · Is 10 years old, very gun sl'ly . No hunting ctog . She Is our pet. She has a collar on with ldnetlflcatlon o.n lt. Person finds her , pleese call us. Gooct reward . Answers to the name of Tr ixie. Phon e Leonard Van Meter , 992 5566 . Bruce Hoffman, daughter, Pomeroy. Birth, May 12, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Helll'y. , primary. "So we're now of Georgia "wasn't anr too approaching, I'd say, 775 great." AFL-CIO off1clals delegates - which is over the said Carter is seeking halfway mark to . the "frlendahlp and advice." RepubUcan Ronald Reagan nomination." The latest UPI tally - not campaigned in Detroit today counting the Missouri in hopes of handing President development - shows 596 Ford a home..state defeat. delegates to the July national Ford plans a whistlestop tour c'Onvention pledged and two of six Michigan communities more leaning to the former this weekend after Georgia governor. campaigning today in Carter scheduled a meeting Teimessee and l{entucky. Reagan said he won't in Washin~ today with AFL-CIO !dent George suggest that Ford quit Meany, who three mooths rwming if he loses Micbl~n . ago was saying he WJderstood "He annoyed me so much Carter's record as Rovernor when be suggested earlier this year I withdraw that I wouldn't do the same to him," Reagan said. Ford was applauded at a national convention of small businessmen in ~ Washington when he proposed a " declaration 9f Ford, Reagan lose to Carter Nuclear (Continued from page 1) nuclear explosions for a · period of five years, whether they be weapons tests or SO· called 'peaceful' nuclear explosions." He said the United States should transfer an almost· completed nuclear reprocessing plant at Barnwell, S.C., to international control in the lilterest of maintaining a safe world nuclear program. "Is it really necessary to the welfare of our countries to become dependent upon . a nuclear energy economy?" he asked. The former Georgia governor suggested the · United Nations convene a World Energy Conference and consider creation of a world agency to eXJ>lore nonnuclear sources of energy. WASHINGTON (UPI) Democrat Jimmy Carter holds a substantial lead in nationwide popularity over both President Ford and GOP hopeful Ronald Reagan, the Washington Post reported in a survey released today. The survey also indicated Ford, at this point, would be only a slightly more fonnidable GOP contender than Reagan in the general election if Ford is nominated at the party's convention in Kansas City. It also showed rank-and-file Democrats solidly prefer Carter to lfubert Humphrey , as the party's presidential candidate, the newspaper said. . The Post said its nationwide telephone survey consisted of Interviews with ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1,521 persons, of whom 1,117 were registered voters. It said the analysis of candidate ·preference was based only on the talks with registered voters. The survey showed 48 per cent of those surveyed would 'favor Carter and 34 per cent would support Ford in a . November election battle be· tween the two men. Seventeen per cent were undecided in such a race. In a Carter-Reagan battle, the survey showed that ihe former Georgia governor was favored by 50 per cent of the voters interviewed compared . to 32 per cent for Reagan, with 19 per cent undecided. The figures do not add up to lOOper cent because they are rounded off, the Post said. independence" to free small business from Washington regulations, saying, "it's time the government minded its own business lor a while and let you run yours." ·Hours later, in another Wl!flhington ad~, Ford said there exists :•a sort of an anti-Washington feeling, but a lot of lt is WJfair, not justl· fled." Ford said more needs to be said about what is done well .in Washington . Rep . Morris Udall , spea~ing outside an abandoned auto equipment plant in Monroe , Mich., boasted of a new poll showing Carter's support in Michigan is "soft" and his backers can "be wooed away." "We're closing the gap," Ud;lll said. "We're going to turn this around. " VOL. XXVIII NO. 20 I• LUGGAGE SALE SAVE 20% NOW ON LUGGAGE FOR GRADUATION GIFTS OR SUMMER VACATIONS Mens and Womens styles. Entire stock included. JEANS SALE Our entire stock of misses and juniors jeans is .included. Regular denim and the popular pre-washed denim in basic and fashion styles. SALE PRICES '' SALE PRICES MEN'S BLUE JEANS.. Includes all of our mens blue jeans. Regular 14 ounce flare leg Wranglers and Lee Boot Cut straight leg. Wrangler and Lee 14 ounce denim, Lee -stretch denims. 100UNCE PATCH POCKET JEANS IN Wrangler and Mr Leggs Brands, zipper and button fly style . Plus all of our mens and young mens pre-washed blue denim jeans. Big variety of · styles. Sizes 27 to 48 waist. SALE PRICES Also special sale prices on mens jean jackets. Sizes 36 to 46. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ;' WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD PRAISED Commerce Secretary Elliot L. Richardson Thursday, but called him secretary of defense. "I commend you to the wisdom and experience and the fine job Elliot Richardson has done," Ford said, as the former defense secretary stood beside him at the annual meeting of the American Retail Federatin. "!think he's a great Cabinet member. He's certainly an outstanding secretary of defense," the President said. FLOWERING ASH TREE - In the back yard of the home of Mr. and r.lrs. James Tealord, Syracuse, is a beutlful flowering Ash tree. Mrs. Teaford (Jane) stands beside the tree that gives a fragrance similar to honeysuckle. Mrs. Teaford's yard is full of beautiful flowers. a1 e POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO entine FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1976 Prison li SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL UDINE,lTALY ~ HI!lAVY OOWN!'OURS SLOWED reUef efforts in northeast Italy today, threatening to touch off landslides and force homeless refugees to abandon their tent ~!ties. Local officials said the death toll from last week's earthquake had climbed to 903 before cllilly wind and rain storms halted digging Thursday night. They ssld 1,742 were injured and nearly 500 persons were still missing. Damage was estimated at $1.5 billion, Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, tears streaming down his face, visited earthquake survivors in a tent city Thursday and assured them the American people would help them build anew. "We feel your loss as our own, as a tragedy in the family," Rockefeller sald. The vice president and his wife Happy paid a 31'.!-hour visit to the stricken region on instruction from President Ford on their way to u .S. Bicentennial celebrations in West Germany. Udall said the plant was replaced by a one in Georgia, because of the right::to-work law in carter's home state. California Gov. Jerry Brown , armed with a Baltimore ~ poll showing him virtually even with Carter in next Tuesday's Maryland prima ry, announced his candidacy as a write-in for the May 25 Oregon primary. Carter , told reporters Thursday he declined an invitation six months ago to have lunch with the Soviet ambassador, and said be had been "approached" by representatives to several other governments as well. "I have no desire to have any foreign country express opposition 'or sympathy toward my candidacy," said Carter. • OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM MEIGS THEATRE LEAGUE TO MEET Pomeroy Youth Baseball League will meet Sunday, M4y 16, of 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Legion Hall . All managers are urged to at· tend. Final league rules, referee requirements and other matters on the playing fields will be discussed. Money from candy sales are to be turned In atthe meeting. By LEWIS LORD United Press Intemallonal Jimmy Carter claims to have reached the halfWay mark in his bid for the 1,505 delegates needed to. make him . the Democrati~ president!~ nominee. Sen. Thomas Eagleton ;~~~d other Misaouri · Democratic leaders - who had pledged to keep the state's delegation ooconunltted - announced Thursday they were endorsing Carter. "That adds about 50 to 60 delegates to my total," said Carter, campaigning for Tuesday's · Michigan THESE NEW OFFICERS of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority were lnstalleq Tuesday night at the home of Carol McCullough. From the left are Susie Baer, president ; Sara.h Bechtle, vi~e presidept; Kay Adkins, recording secretary; Iris Payne, corresponding secretary, and Lynn Shuler, treasurer. Local news. 144 TABLETS FREE (\ - .- - - - -- - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - 1 JENNIFER SHEETS with her banjo, dulcimer and autohpart, all in picture, will help present a program on the history of church music at the Middleport Church of Christ Sunday evening. Narration will be by Mike Gerlach and George Glaze, pastor of the church. Religious History in songs to be church program feature Jennifer Sheets will present songs from America's religious history SWJday at the Middleport Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. · , : BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.- AUTHORITIES PUT the torch ·A part of the theme, U'hursday to an estimated $6 million worth of marijuana "Religion in America," will originally destined for distribution in the Midwest. Federal drug officials and local law enforcement officers Include a chronological poured 200·gallons of diesel fuel on the marijuana, which was arrangement of soogs that sacked in burlap bags, and then ignired the bonfire near the came to the colonies with the isolated Mississippi Gulf Coast site where the 1~on shipment churches through the great was seized and six per&>ns, including an Ohioan, were revivals of the 111001 and into arrested following a shootout Wednesday. "I guess we had a lot the present century. She will play the dulcimer, banjo, and of potheads out there just smelllng of the smoke," a Hancock autoharp, County sheriff's spokesman said. "ReUgioo in America" is the second of three BicenWASHINGTON - THE HOUSE HAS PASSED a $2.5 tennial programs presented billion public works bill which supporters said would create · by the Church of Christ. 125,000 jobs in the construction industry and the same amount The · first dealt with the indirectly in related industries. The vote of 339 to 57 Thursday 1 wa8 well over the two-thirds the House would need to override if President Ford vetoes the 'blll. The bill is a trinuned version of a $6 blllion measure Ford vetoed Feb. 13. The House voted to override that veto, but the Senate fell three votes short of overriding. The Senate since The -Meigs Association has a new $5 billion version. It includes, in addition to a pubUc works program similar to that of the House, $1.4 billion for for Retarded Citizens, Inc., budget aid to state and local governments and $1.4 in water meeting recently at the Meigs County Commooity Health pollution control funds which benefit 33 states. Center completed plans for WASHINGTON - A HOUSE, ,APPROPRIATIONS subcommittee, which .usually cuts b'l!lions of dollars from defense budgets, approved a $105.9 billion defense spending bill Thursday - only $800 million below President Ford's Harold Schritter, South request. Point, cand~date for ''On balance, this blll means we will remain superior to the representative m the 92nd Soviet Union," said subconunlttee chairman George Mahon, Ohio House dlsttlct, charged O.Tex. "This is not the year to rock the boat, This Is not the today hls opponent i,n the year to make sharp cuts or heavy increases in defense." The Republi~an primary, Merrll measure is to be considered by the full Appropriations Triplett of Ironton, . ap. Conunlttee actioo on June 5 before going to the House floor on parently has engaged in ~ooe 17. polltlcal "hanky panky." Schrltter, attending a CLEVELAND - SEN. FRANK CHURCH, \)-Idaho, meeting of the Meigs County arrived in Cleveland late Thursday night to laooch what he Republican executive acknowledged to be a "boot'Slrap" campaign in Ohio whl~h he ConunltU,. . Friday .night In . called a crucial state in the presidential primary race. "This Is Pomeroy, said the c_ommitU,e our first viSit to Ohio and from here we bulld," Chur~h sald. was informed by 1ts chair· "Of course at this point it's a bootstrap operation." man, Leslie Fultz, that the Church, 51, generally ~onceded to be a liberal, said he stlll Lawrence County executive considers the nomination to be wide open. He scored a stunning com~lttee, had endorsed upset victory over front runner Jimmy Carrer in the Nebraska Scbntt er s opponent , presidential primary earlier in this week, winning by less than Triplett. 2,000 votes but picking up 15 delegates to Carter's eight. Asked Whereupon, the Me igs (ConUnued on page 2) . County committee also en· glory oCAmerlca, featuring George Hall's singing. The third, to be prsented Jooe 23, will cenU,r on the Middleport community and coogregation, Including "top 10 favoriU,s." Mike Gerlach, history teacher at Meigs High S,chool, will discuss the theme Ibis Sunday evening of Religion in America from 1620 ootil1800, and how it influenced much of the American way of life. George Glaze, minisU,r of the Church of Christ, will speak on Religion since 1800, with emphasis on the restoration movement of which the Church of Christ is a part. By J.R. KIMMINS LUCASVILLE, Ohio ( UPI ) - Eight Lucasville prison irunates Thursday unfolded a grim tale of a sardine~ike existence, complete with . drugs, prostitution, extortion and terror before a special legislative committee hearing. "Even if 3 per cent of what we heard from those imnates was true, it's stlll worth a full investigation," said: Sen. J. Timothy McCormack, D· Euclid, one of six lawmakers appointed . by legislative leaders to look into operation of the facility. "We have been shocked by a number of things we've seen and heard," added McCormack. "This issue will not die in the legislature." Scioto County residents at Thursday's final bearing ' hoped something would come from the two days of investigations, 'including ten hours the lawmakers spent Inside prison walls , !Biking with some of the 2,000 inmates. "I have an attache case full of broken promises," said otto Klein, one of ·a dozen Lucasville residents who testified. Inmate testimony was heard Thursday morning. A prison guard captain was asked to leave the hearing so the inmates could testify without fear of retribution from prison administrators. The inmates, however, lillowed four reporters .to stay. "For God's sake, don't put no,rnore degenerate b!nlates or guards in here unless you want blood," said Andrew Jenkins, who is serving a life term for murder. "And don't forget that there are plenty of guys here who Uke what's going ' on ." Joseph L. Burnett, Who faces a 4~year sentence for rape, told the committee of widespread guard payoffs by irunates to gain favorable work assignments or cells. "Some (inmates) make be· tween $1,000 and $2,000 a month on drugs," said Burnett . Burnett left the committee speechless with a description of an alleged payoff from a guard to an inmate in a murder conspiracy. Burnett said two irunates were put alone in a secluded cellblock. One inmate was provided wlth a knife, he explained, to kill the second . inmate who he said was a longtime "trouble-maker" at the prison. · "I've seen a drug store here Inside the prison, and the The EasU,rn Local' School Dlslrlci Board of :Education approved a list of 64 seniors for graduation on May 23 at a regular board meeting Thursday night. ' Of the 64 to graduate eight completed their work in January. Baccalaureate will be held on the afternoon of. May 23 with commencement that evening. The board passed a resolution of Intent to join the SoutheasU,m Ohio Education Regional Education Service Agency and dl.scussed with a parent discipline exercised by a U,acher of the district against his child. The board approved the attendance of Mrs. Eloise Boston and Mrs. Janie Headley to a clerk-treasurer cUnic Jooe 3 in NelaonvUle. The resignation of Ross Cleland as custodian of the ChesU,r Elementary School was accepted; the board Is accepting applications for the post. It was agreed to sell four old buses and ad· . the Hike Bike Saturday starting at 10 a.m. at the Pomeroy Junior High. Nora Eason, in charge of registration and check points, reported that all points are manned, and the stopping points will have the following workers. Registration and check· Endorsement brings charge • dorsed Tripl~t. who was not present, though Schritter was. Schrltter has provided area news media the following alleged copy of a letter dated May . 8, from Carlton Davidson chairman of the Lawrenc~ Cooo ty Republican Central and Executive Committee. It follows : Dear Harold : . "ln.answer to your question concerning the endorsement of candidates, the Lawrence. c 0 u n t y Rep u b 1i c a n Executive Committee early this year vo ted over· whelmingly not to make endorsements in the primary election. • "Open primaries has been the policy of the Repbullcan party during my tenure as chairman ." Schritter told this newspaper: "The Meigs Coooty com· mlttee was permitted to believe there was a letrer stating the Lawrence' County committee had endorsed Triplett, although I did not see it. "I believe in an open policy. When I'm elected to the House everybody will know where I stand and how I voted. There's no place anymore - for political hanky panky in the , Republican party." bared prices are hfgher 'i!Uinon the outside," sal<! Burnett. "If the addicts can't get drugs from the himates, they wlll go to the guards." Each of the inmate witnesses complained about overcrowding, poor food and medical services and the lack of training given the 311 guards at the prison. The final inmate witness, Denver G. Sturgill, has spent 10 of the last 12 months in solitary confinement. Sturgill was one of three men to escape the prii¥Jn )a•t year, A court U.ter ruled Sturgill was justlfled In his . escape attempt. . Rep. Robert W, Jaskulakl, !Ularfleld He l g h t s , chairman of the committee, said the two days of testimony was "eye opening." He promlaed prison guarda, lrunares and townspeople that the legislature would try to "find answers" to the problemx within the ~2 mUlioo prison, which opened ln September . 1972. The prison was built to hold 1,600 Inmates. The overcrowding has resulted in two Inmates assigned to one tlkquare-foot eel! In many areaa. Labor problema with guards have re~~ulted In two major strllles. Other prison conditions prompted a hiDiger strike by inmates earlier thl• month. EHS will graduate 64 Check points manned, .ready . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS point 5, Mary Skinner, Rhea J:tousn, Maxine Goeglein, KaU, Jarrell, Jessie Might, Jan Gudge, Shirley Scragg. STOP I ·- Co. Rd. 3, Jean Wood, · Norman Wood, Ann Spires, June Murphy. STOP 2- Paullne Tillis, PhylUs Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grueser, Rachael Downie, Rev. Middleswart. STOP 3 - Co, Rd. 19 (Peace Fork Rd .), Lots Wyant, Tim Wyant, Ronnie Wood, Vicky Debord. STOP 4 - Flatwoods Church, Robert Eason, Nora Eason, Norman Wood, Jean WO<itl. vertlslng for bids on the vehicles wlll be placed. Discipline problems ori school buses were reviewed. It was agreed to have guidelines approved before the next" ~hool year. A representative of the Chester PTA discussed probleins at the Chester Schoo\ bllildlng. A supplemental agreement was approved with the Eastern Local Teachers Assn. including in-service training, leave provisions, supplemental contracts, length of school day and year, and a salary base of $11,100 for '.'OINT PLEASANT - The beginning teachers. r'•. Pleasant High !lchool Three elemenlary school Black Knight Band will principals' cont;acts for one present Its special blcen· year each were given to Mrs. U,nnl81 edition of the Black Knight Revue, "I Hear Grace Weber, Riverview; America Singing," Friday, Mrs. Beatrice Douglas, JUly 2, at 7 p.m. at the Mid· Tuppers l?lains, and Duane dleport Community Park as a Wolfe, Chester. The board adopted the part of the Rallroad Days school calendar for next year observance . as approved by the coooty The show, nearly two hours board of education. Under it, long ls a musical salute to the ~lasses wlll start Aug. 31 and United States' first 200 years· directed by Pt. Pleasant the final day of school in 1977 Band Director Gerald will be May 27. Stewart. The program will be moved Indoors in the event of rain. Show planned by band for Railroad Days · ~ :: ::::: : ::: ::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::: : ::: ::: ::::':::; :;::::: :::::::::: :: :. HE ASKED FOR IT SAN DIEGO (UPI) Robert Van Bergen complained to a credit card firm that blo new card mil' opelled bls name u Va~ bergen. There should be a space between Van and Bergen, be sald, returning It and aaklng for a corrected card. Sure enough, he got ooe. Iaaued to Robert Va~ space BerJen. :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::: Weather Showers today, tonight and Saturday. Warm today and Saturday, highs In the mid 70s to the low !h. Lows tonight in the low to mid 80s . Probability of rain 80 percent today, tonight and Saturday. Alva Swick will assist at the various stops. Apprecialioll was ex· pressed for the community support and special ap· predation to the . following persons and organizations whose contributions ~r,e listed. Barbara VanMeter, NOW YOU KNOW nursing services: Holsum The runk of an elephant can (Continued on page 2) hold slx quarts Of water . Udall's HQ in business ATHENS - The 10th Congresslohal District Udall Headquarters opened Wednesday in the Security Building here with two statewide delegates, three district delegates, one district alternate, and a number of volunU,.rs and supporters on hand. Bill Lavelle, lormer slate Democratic Party chalnnan and statewide Udall delegate, told a headquarters audience: "With sl1 can· dldates on the ballot in the 10th District, we have a chance to take the race," Other delegalelt attending were Alicia Brown of Jackson County, Joe Burke of Allleris County, Arthur Fordham' of Washington County, and Elaine Rouse of Gallla County. Brown and Fordham are running as dlatrlct delegates, Rouse is a district alternate, and Burke ls running ln the statewide cooU,st. v � 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 13, 1976 campbell hoffman koenig mitch thayer