https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f35c9c7c2f6bc762650243946e9d53d0.pdf 1a9c2a4c6cb8f363a46abb837814dfdc PDF Text Text 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 �3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 Fr1dav Mav 14 197fi 2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, May 14, 1976 ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths I MILDRED GILMORE Mrs Mildred E Gilmore 70, died early Friday morning at her Mill 51 home In Middleport Mrs Gilmore was born July 3 '190lln Middleport, the daughter o1 the late William ~ :-:·:·· ··>:;:;:::::::;;:;;;;;::<::;:::<::;:;:· LOTTERY WINNERS This week'• whullllg Ohio I Lotlery numben Tbre~dlglt number Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral horne after 7 227 I two·two·•even ) this evening Four-digit number 7381 (seveJ>three-slx·one) Joann. Cothorlne Morgan • Five-digit number Mrs Jeanne Clltherlne 5792D (llv~seveJ>nln~twll­ Morgan, 49, one ot the first zero). women ever to serve on Six-digit number Middleport Village Council died Friday morning at 775300 (seveD-seveD-IIveVeterans Memorial Hospl!al three-zerC~-zero). following a lingering illness Spirit ol '76 winning A resident of South Third Ave Mrs Morgan attended numbera Two-digit numbera - 19 Ohio Unlverslly She was a member of Alpha Delta PI I nineteen), 15 1fifteen), Sorority and Beta Sigma Phi and 73 Sorority Rock SP.rings 29(twenty·nlne) (seveD-tbree) Grange the Middleport Four-dlgll number Garden Club and before becoming Il l was a craft 98f8 (nine-eight-lour· Instructor o1 the Senior elgbt). Citizens Center In Pomeroy Five-digit number Mrs Morgan was a (slx·nbie-two-flvemember of Heath United 69258 Methodist Church ond had elgbt) been a 4 H Club advisor over Slx·dlglt number the years 7110890 (seveD-elgb~zerC~­ Mrs Morgan was born Oct elgb~nlne-zerol. 10. 1927 In Dayton a daughter of the late David McConnaughey and Nancy Trade policy is announced in Valley loop We Hold These Truths A Chromde o£ Amenca Rooms ransacked, about $100 gone May 15, 1776: The Ohio Valley Baseball F1ve rooms used by the wu on the aceDe late this Assn has announced that Meigs County Senior CIUzens morning and wu joined by Congress takes a major step toward lndepen~ence Five players In the league can be Program were ransacked Hennan Henry of the Bureau days ago, Congress passed RlcbardHenry Lee's resolution traded to another team If the and about •100 in cash stolen, of Criminal Investigation recommending lhat each colony adopt a form of govern· 11 was reported today coaches and players agree and Emma Snyder Owens The live rooms were repcrted ment tbat will "'best conduce to lhe happlnesund safety of She was preceded In death by All coaches m the league Breaking miD lhe building in disarray The offenders lheir constituenlltln particular, and America In general • a daughter, Mrs Sally Freed. must sign a contract to this and five rooms of the senior also apparently ligbte4 Today after heated debate, Congresudopt• John Adams ond by • sister Mrs effect and the contract also ciUzens center, located in the sheets of paper afire in crder Geraldine Taylor preamble to that resolution stating that "It appears abmust be signed by an officer former Pomeroy Junior High to see as they ransacked dw Mrs Gilmore wsa a solutely Irreconcilable to reason and good conscience lor member of the Mddleport of the league before lhe next School, occurred some tlme' drawers • the people of these colonies now to take the oaths and affirFirst United Presbyterian scheduled game after 9 p m last night and 7 The five rooms are located mations necessary for the support of any government unChurch where she hod served Dates players can be a m Friday morning Mrs on the first and second fioor~ as a Sundoy School teocher der the crown ol Great Britain " Later, Adams traded are from May 11 to Alma Smith, an employe, of the building, Classrooms of and was a deaconess She was describes congressional approval of the resolution and Its a member of Evangeline June 8 All learns are allowed discovered the Incident when the mining classes also in the preamble as 'an epocha, a decisive event • Chapter 172. Order of Eastern 20 men sbe reported lor work today building were undisturbed Star, and belonged to Mary A roster of the teams must Chief of Police Jed Webster Shrine, While Shrine of be sent to the Nahonal Jerusalem Mrs Gilmore was a graduate of Middleport Baseball Congress by June John Adams High School 18 Surviving are her husband , Greg Roush, secretary, Carl 0 Gilmore two said all plate umpU"es will be daughters Mrs Robert (Joan) Tewksbary, and Mrs The long light between the delay But at the same lime, paid every meeting night Dennis (Carla Sue ) Saelens Games on tap Sunday are State Air Pollution Control the commission stayed that both o1 Middleport three Comm1ss10n and the action to give the company Sugar Run Ashland at Porsisters Mrs John I Naomi) Louisa Mannington Me American Electric Power Co time to decide what to do tland, Poml Pleasant at Howell Gallipolis Mr s Connaughey Clnclnno11, who Judson (Helen) White survives Mrs Morgan Is also over the pollution cleanup next JfC:C Chalnnan Adonis Tuppers Pla1ns, Minersville Middleport and Mrs George survived by her husband at Syracuse, and Miller schedule at Philip Sporn Hunt of Fairmont said (Rachel) Christy Columbus Roger a daughter Mrs Homes at Rock Springs Plant apparently was settled loday's action had the effect (Continued from page 1) Private funeral serv ices Kathy Ann Moore of dropping plans for a BUll. Don Hupp, president, extoday will be held at 2 p m Sunday a son Roger Bakery, bread, Guy Hysell tended thanks to the wnpires ' at the Rawlings Coats Pataskala "ThiB Is the last hearing 'I The APCC accepted a Keith Morgan of Mayfield and Chuck Blake, secur1ty Funeral Home with lhe Rev Heights expect to have on the Sporn for lhelr "excellent" jobs schedule calling lor com· -By RO!s Mackenzie It Jeff MscNelly/Cil976 United Feature Syndic ate a twin services, B1g Bend C B Dwight Zavllz offi ciating sister, MrsCleveland plant," Hunt sa1d Joanne Sheskey pliance by four un1ts of lhe Burial will be In River view of Nelsonville another sister, RadiO Club AUXIliary, sand· The CommissiOn action Mason County Plant on dates Cemetery Friends may call Mrs Betty Lou Fryman of w1ches, Rutland EMS at the funeral home from 2 to came alter Bruce H Bennett, from July through October leveri ng M lch a brother, sandwtches , Powell s Super 4 and 7 to 9 p m Saturday 1979 The dates are two an Amencan Electric Power David McConnaughey of Valu, food supplies, Ben Tom FORGERS WARNED Cmclnnafl and several monlha earlier than those in a Serv1ce Corporation MRS LULA BASS ConstructiOn Co , flatbed LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) nephews and cousins • compliance delay which AEP engineer, testified that two SYRACUSE Mrs nieces truck, R C Bottling Co , Funeral services will be - The district auorney, Lula Bass 76 Syracuse, held proposed and the commissiOn monlha could be shaved from at 12 noon Sunday at the signs and refreshments, spurred by lbe dally died Thursday evemng at Ra wlmg s Coats the schedule previous!)' rejected m March Funeral Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal Home w th the Rev Robert Peter Echrich & Sons Co , proliferation of suspect submitted He said bids were As part of 1ts March action Mrs Bass was born Ja n 22 mea Is, Ru !land F1remen Howard Hughes "wills," offic iating received th1s week on the comrmss10n asked the 1900 the daughter of the late Baumgardner The Galha-Me1gs Lodge Burial wil l be 1n Riverview Auxiltary, sandwiches, has warned that forgers of Maxme S Plummer, attorney general's office to fabrication and Installation of Oliver and Rosa Icenhower Cemeter y Friends may call Salem Street Market, candy , No 95 w1ll sponsor the Hoxie fraudulent documents, executive director of the sue m Mason County Circuli electrostatic precipitators to Bing She was al so preceded the tuneral home from 2 to Modern SanitatiOn, facUlties, Brothers Circus Wednesday, In death by her husband at Including pranksters, 11 Ul Galha - Jackson - Me1gs Court to Impose civil abate fiy ash enussJOn by the 4 and 7 to 9 p m Saturday Taylor Bass four brothers, Betty M1llhone, beverages, June 16, at Gallla County be prosecuted. Community Health and penalties lor the compliance four un1ts and three sisters Mrs Bass Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop Fairgrounds There will be Tbe list jumped to six Mental Retardation (648) attended the Syra cuse 249, bus and Xi Gamma Mu two showmgs, at 6 p m and Thursday, wllh most of tbe Board, has received not1ce Church of the Nazarene Soror1 ty , services at 8 p m Tickets tn advance Surviving are two sons, documents regarded a.s that Meigs County has been EXTENDED OUTLOOK Leonard and Ralph both ol Rick Crow spokesman lor are $2 75 for adults and $1 75 crude lakes, Oawed by funded by the Ohio ComSunday through Syracuse two daughters, the group, edended apfor children bizarre Incongruities mission on Agmg lor a Bernice Levacy and Betty Tuesday, wann with a preclahon to the Pomeroy Proceeds from the event Tyree both o1 Syracvse 12 chance of showers each "Semor Friends Program " Pohce Department, Mid - w11l be given to Semor grandchildren 14 great day of lhe forecast period The total program IS lor grandchildren and several Highs will be In the 70s and dleport Police Department, CitiZens, emergency squads, $2D,252 w1th the '648" board nieces and nephews the Me1gs County Sheriff's and Jaycees, accordmg to lows will be In the mid to TIEUPFIDO to prov1de local dollars Funeral services w1ll be Off1ce and the B1g Bend Ray Manley held at 2 p m Sunday at the the lower 60s Complamls are pourmg needed to Implement the Radto Club lor thetr excellent Tickets may be purchased mto Middleport V1llage Hall program The board w11l Ewing Funeral Home with burial to be In the Syracuse preparabon and cooperalton at Dutton Drugs and Village that dogs are runnmg loose 111 contract w1lh the Me1gs • By Ray Cromley lor the second consecultve Pharmacy m Middleport, and the commumty, Ch1el of WASHINGTON - If this year's crop of presidential Health Cen ter in Me1gs year m ass1stmg With the Nelson Drugs m Pomeroy, or Pollee J J Cremeans said County to provide the ser· cand1dates really wanted to take a slap at the chickweedlike Hike-B1ke Also, the MARC may call Manley at 992-2302 today Dogs unconfmed are m v1ces growth of Washmgton agencies, and at bureaucratic expressed apprec1at10n to v1olahon of the law and The program Will recrUit meff1c1ency, they have the opporturuty And a good example to The Daily Sentinel for exowners will be prosecuted, he and employ persons over 60 call attention to (Contmued from page I) cellent publlc1ty provided warned years of age to be tramed as The Colorado state legislature earlier thiS year passed what All riders who complete the If he thinks there IS st1llllme to stop Carter he sa1d "Yes, I 'semor friends" of persons Common Cause calls a Sunset Lew, automatically endmg the tlunk the election IS still w1de open A great deal depends on 25 mile h1ke will receive "All Veterans Memorial Hospital over 6D years of age who are life of every - well, ahnost every -regulatory and Ucensmg the Way" certificates, and what heppens m the commg pnmanes ' now patients at the Athens agency m the state 79 of them - normally at the end of SIX Admitted-DeiiZII Boggess, cerllflcates of appreciation DIVORCE ASKED Mental Health Center or years, oo a staggered schedule The only way an agency can be Racme, Mabel Hennessy, WASHINGTON - THE SENATE INTELLIGENCE w11l be g1ven to the sponsors Pomeroy, Steve Allen Myrtle L Cogar, Mid- those who have been returned saved IS by a pos1llve vote of the legiSlature Comm11tee feels further mvesllgallon of John F Kennedy's of the nders Trophies and Yonker, Racme, Margaret dleport, has flied swt for to the commun1ty pnor to the But before lhe legislature can breathe life mto an agency assassmalloos may be needed, and newly published CIA tee shtrls wtll be given as McKenzie, Pomeroy, Conme divorce from Gerald R lundmg of the program The whose lime has come, 11 must run a detailed audit of that papers suggest U S plots to k1ll F1dnl Castro may have pnzes lor the event Cogar, Garden Grove, Calif, 'semor fnends" w1ll also agency's work It must hold public hearmgs, listen to Musser, Pomeroy In additiOn, 11 was anproVIded Lee Harvey Oswald's motive The committee, whose DISCHARGED - Anme m Metgs County Common work w1th pat1ents m the testimony from rrate Citizens, from the agency and anyone else mandate exp1res May 31, met Thursday, and Chairman Sen nounced that the Me1gs High Moon, Mike Floccar1, Joan Pleas Court community, nursmg homes, Wishing to speak The agency has the burden of provmg tllli Frank Church, D-Idaho, afterwards told reporters that eight of School Band, under the Mcl..am Herman Michael, and the Galba Jackson - public need for 1ts contmued emlence duechon of Mr Dwight the 11 members present voted unanunously to Me1gs Commumty Mental II must prove to the legislature that tt 1s fullllllng the James Milliron, Phylhs - Have a subcormmttee draft a report on the fmdings of Goms, and h1s assistant, Davis, Robert Ours Normal Health Center when con- obJectives set at the tllne 11 was created, that It Is perfonrung lis mvesttgations of mtelllgence agencies before and after the Randy Hunt, will lead the Lucas Marshall Roush 1ts task m an effective, responsible and positive manner It PTOTOMEET struction IS completed bikers through Pomeroy The Kennedy killmg The Sahsbury PTO w1ll The "semor In ends" will must show there IS a continwng and future need for the public - Turn over all malenal to a proposed permanent band will not be at lull meet Tuesday, May 18, at the be coordmated w1th the serVIce proVIded, that the agency bemg studies IS capable of oversight conumttee, whose powers are now bemg debated strenglh, as many of the PLEASANT VALLEY school The program will be Me1gs County Council on fulfillmg that need The agency must also be able to prove that before the full Senate, w1th a recommendation that panel carry members w11l be par11 has encouraged public partiCipation m makmg 1ts rules and presented by members of the aging PLEASANT VALLEY ticlpabng m the Hike-B1ke forward the mvestlgatlon deciBions as opposed to participation solely by the persons 1l DISCHARGES - Delbert F1!th and S1xlh Grades It was announced that Durst, regulates Leon, Gilbert Representative Ron James CLEVELAND - TWO ISSUES DEALING w1th And fmally, the agency must prove that 1ts programs do not Trowbndge Patrwt, 0 , duplicate !hose of olher agencies hospitalizatiOn msurance were settled Thursday m talks be- w11l agam participate as a Mrs Wayne MorriS, Pomt tween the sinking Umted Rubber Workers Umon and rider m the event All riders Pleasant, Mrs · Paul HarThe Rocky Mountam News, observmg that hearmgs are the NAME OMtTrED Frrestone Tire & Rubber Co , but the major 1ssues m the 24- should turn In their mon. New Haven; Mrs Paul guts ollhe program, suggests the legislature must hear from Umntenhonally om1lted day-old walkout agamst the ' B1g Four" rubber comparues reg1strat1on sheets at the Huber, Mason; Samuel from the surv1vors' list of those unla1rly kept from practlcmg a professton or trade by start of the event were left untouched licensmg pohc1es, those who can show that "rmnunum pnces" The lmh Leprechauns met Hobday, Pomt Pleasant, Mrs Mary C Hoffman, 115, Fmally, 11 was urged that Richard Bateman, Gallipolis Chester, who died Wednesday May >at the home of Mrs enforced by regulation are unrealistic and high, those who can ' We approved two counter proposals from the company dealmg With hospitalization,' said URW negotiator Jake all dnvers m the area drive Ferry Edward Finley, morning was a son, John F Barbara Lester w1lh 15 demonstrate an agency's anticompetltive or anhconsumer Miller "We dldn t talk about the econormc 1ssues - Money , w1th cauhon m Meigs Racme, Mrs Charles Jewell Hoffman of Mason, W Va members and one adviSor practices, those who can show an agency IS unrespons1ble or Couuntyon Saturday, May 15 New Haven, William Jacobs, cost-of-llvmg or pens10ns ' attendmg The club diSCussed meffective m dealmg With wrongdomg m 1ts f1eld, those whose from 10 a m to I p m thelf Ice cream social and car complamts were ignored or shelved without good reason and Mason, Jamce Stokes, Attendlng were Nora Gallipolis, Maud Young, BEIRUT, LEBANON - Wll.D BATTLES between leftist wash Mrs Lester served !hose who can show an agency IS not cost effective m1hbamen and pro·Synan guemllas m the northern port of Eason, Linda Ea1son, Hank Mason, Lawrence Mayes, H the legislature IS hnpressed, the agency or board IS The next refreshments LAST SATURDAY Tnpoll today threatened to escalate mto a full-scale war over Cleland, Mr and Mrs Pomt Pleasant, Albert allowed to contmue whole, or is revamped, emasculated or meeting Will he May 18 at A fish fry and bake sale by Syrian mtervention m Lebanon Richard Grueser, Guy Tolliver, Glenwood, Karen merged With another body The complete live-or-die process IS the Middleport Fire Dept Salem Center - Betty repeated at the end of six years More than 200 persons were reported killed Thursday m Hysell, Chuck Blake, Tamara Vance, Pomeroy, Walhe Mould Tnpoh, where leftiSts and Synan-backed Sa1qa guemllas Stanley, Jess1e Might, Mary Durst, Pomt Pleasant, Eddie and Auxiliary m the Saturday SignifiCantly, the Colorado laws covers such powerful Soctal Calendar notes Is m MAY 3 WAS the meeting agenc1es as the public utilities conurusston, the diviSion of pounded each other w1th heavy artillery and mortar fire At Skinner, Kahe Jarrell, Jan Russell, Gallipolis date for the F1ve Pomt Star error The event wa~held by least 35 more died and 100 were wounded m Moslem-ChriStian Gudge, Phyllis Skinner, msurance, the real estate commission, the board of med1cal the two groups last saturday Stitehers The group met at exarmners, the divisions of bankmg, savmgs and loan and clashes m Beirut and the eastern Mt Lebanon reg1on A Evelyn M1ght, Kathy the home of Becky E1chmger LOCAL TEMPS nghtiSt radio station sa1d Sa1qa forces had seized control of Cleland, Rea Roush, Clifford with two adv1sors and 16 securtltes The temperature m Tnpoh, the country 's second largest c1ty, after attackmg the M1ght, Rick Crow, Rachel Somewhat sunilar proposals are now before Congress members attendmg Mrs offices of the pro-Iraq1 Baath party The radio report could not Dowme, Ronme Wood and downtown Pomeroy at 11 Hearmgs are being held as thiS is written As now roncetved Fredenck showed the second a m Fnday was 82 degrees be confirmed Mallllle Goeglein one measure would requ1re a thoroughgomg rev1ew of o,J year grrls how to cut and pin TWINS APLENTY under sunny skies most powerful regulatory agencies The bodies 1on natural BRECKSVILLE, Oh1o matenal and Mrs Eichinger resources, envrronment and energy would come up, lor (UPI) - Brecksville High helped the first year memexample, In 1981 under the provisions of Senate Bi112925 School will graduate nme sets bers to cut and pm matenal I have not been able to determine that any of the presidential of tWins next mon tit, probably Becky Eichinger and Pam candidates comnutted m lhe m09t urgent terms to the a record number of two-of-a- Riebel gave a demonstrallon eradication of bureaucratic proliferahon llave testified at kinds on Graham Cracker Surprise these hearmgs Junmy Carter, in speeches, has talked vaguely and served it to the members for refreslunenls They also of zero budgetmg, but one gels no details President Ford and hiS administration men likewiSe have served ~luffed celery The not been pressmg Coogress to push with v1gor for these next meeting will be June 7at measures But perhaps Mr Ford Is discouraged II must be the Scout Hall m Chester By Lawrence E Lamb, M D. lhe early beat doesn't cause them m a group of 50-year· the vanous Irregularities and S8ld m alliBirness that he did send to Congress several lists of Members are to bring programs he recommended be dropped DEAR DR LAMB - What much of a pulse wave and you olds than you will m a group their Importance send 50 The Dai~ Sentinel mgredlents and they w11l. Nothmg happened causes the heart to hestiate literally don 't feel the beat of 25-year-olds Also you will cents for The Health Letter, DEVOTED TO THE make "Jiffy Punch" - Pam and then come through With a The early beat then replaces see more of lhem In 7tl-year- number INTEREST OF 6-12, Heart R1ebel MEIGS MASON AREA heavy beat' It ts more the rhythmic one olds than you do m 50-year- Irregulantles, Sk1pped CHESTER ~ TANNEHILL noticeable alter a meal but Th1s results In a long pause aids Euc Ed Beals, Tachycardias Send a does happen at almost any between the early relatively ROBERT HOEFLICH In many mstances such long, stamped, sellCltJ Editor lime I am 73 and m laJrly meflecUve heat and the next beats don't mean a thing and addressed envelope lor Publishe daily excepl Saturdoy by The Ohio good health other than some regular beat This long pause they're not an md1catlon of ma11ing Address your letter Valley Publish i ng Com arthritis allows the heart a long time senous heart disease Often to me m care !!>of this pany 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohto <45769 DEAR READER - The to fill with blood The first they are stimulated to occur newspaper, P 0 -Box 1551, By CHJliS SCHERF Thursday mornmg when he Pleasure 1n th&fleld of six for Business Office Phone 992 UPI Sports Writer heart beats at a steady, beat after the long pause then because of the use of excess RadiO Ctly StahQn, New 2156 Editorial Phone 992 breezed a half-mile m 45 2-5 the •150,(DJ..added second leg 2157 rhythmic rate even !hough results tn the heart ejectmg a amounts of coffee, smoking York, NY 10019 BALTIMORE (UP! )Laz seconds, the fastest workout Second class postage the rate may gradually slow large amount of blood This c1gare ttes and lhe use of Barrera IS on a streak, rolhng of the Pimllco meeting and of the Triple Crown peld at Pomeroy, Ohto Their true slgml1eance has "You've got to believe if Nattonal advertlsmg nothmg but sevens and laster than Barrera wanted cr mcrease Sometimes the causes a very strong pulse for alcohol Digestive upsets and to be judged m the light of a representatl't'e Wartl they both rw1 as good as in holding aces as hole cards the J.year-old colt to go heart w11l rece1ve electrical that particular beat The net even nervous tenston can fairly complete heart Griffith Company Inc the Derby, they're going to Bottinelli & Gallagher D•v Barrera tra1ns Kentucky slimulation early This will result then Is a !ami beat wtlh contribute to lhelr frequency exammatlon to see what the Barrera then capped his beat the others again, I' he, 757 Third Ave -New York N Y 10017 Derby wmner Bold Forbes, a day by drawmg · a post cause the heart muscle to very little blood bemg In other mstances they are status of the heart really IS Subscr /pt•on rates compact speed demon, and positiOn lns1de Honest said contract early pwn!Jed out, followed by a Important A good example Is Meanwhile If you have the Delivered bY: carrier where Harber VIew's Life's Hope, The pulse which you feel IS very strong beat w1th lots of the1r occurence In a person habit of smoking cigarettes, available 75 cents per 1 the Pimhco track 1s shapmg Pleasure, which could be a week By Motor Route also trained by Barrera for a result of how much blood Is blood bemg ejected who has just had a heart drlnkmg lots of coffee or Where carrier service not up as one that will be Slgulflcant advantage m a an even money entry in the 1 One month hghtmng fast for Saturday's speed duel In addition to pwnped out of the heart with Almost everyone tends to attack In this Instance they consuming very much available 25 By mall in Ohto and JOist running of the savmg ground, the Pimllco 3-16 !Jllle Preakness, Is the each beat The heart 1s also a have these occasiOnally and may precede the develop. alcohol, I would recommend S3 W V11 o.ne Year S22 00 only starter who didn't run in Preakness Sf)( months $11 so Three volwne organ and stores may never even know 11 ment of more Important and discontinuing these habits track has been especially fast the Kentucky Derby On that months S7 00 Elsewhere Bold Forbes, who Is along the rail blood between each beat If They occur more frequently somehmes dangerous You will feel better fer a lot of S26 00 year Slx monlhs day, Life's Hope was being 'i l 3 50 three months $7 so expected to ~ook up m a the heart beats early, 11 w1ll as people get older As a ~<regularities of the heart reasons besides those strong :lUbScripttOn Barrera made It clear be guided by Sandy Hllwley to a price fncludes !1erce Mre-to·wtre duel with expected E Rodriguez not have much lime to ltll result you wtll see more of For more mlormat10n about beats you are talking about Sunday T 1mes Sentinel Honest Pleasure, mdicated T1zel's Bold Forbes to have four length lead m the Illinois with blood. Because of thiS the lr,, ck ~as to h1s hking trouble only w1th Honest Derby AEP fight is settled Oteck points Circus coming sponsored by police lodge Senior friends program wms new funding RAY CROMLEY Sunset law attacks Marauders trip Devils 8-5, move to district Trailing 2-1 Mlh two out in the fourth mnlng, Meigs ~rupted for five runs, then held off host Gallipolis to defeat the Blue Devils 8-5 for the 1976 Class AA Southern Sectional baseball championship on Memorial F1eld Thursday evening ' The victory advanced the !llaraudel"ll to the Class AA District Tournament, to be held at Evans F1eld, Rio Grande, next week Meigs upped Its season record to g. 11 GAHS dropped to 11-15 on the year Today, Gallipolis w1ll host Waverly at 1 p m m the !mal Southeastern OhiO League game of the campaign Me1gs will host Wellston m a SEGAL contest • Jeff McKinney pitched a mne-h1tler for the Marauders The Me1gs ace lanlled four and walked one He also collected two hils in folir trips, includiing a double in the Marauders' big fourth Inning Pat Soulsby and Mlck Davenpot} had two hits apiece for the winners Charles Marshall and Brian Hamilton each had singles Brent Johnson and Gary Swain had two hits apiece for GAHS Swain had a triple and home run off McKinney Collecting singles lor the Blue Devils were Tony Folden, Terry Wall, Tin) Carmen, Mickey Graham and Gary Warren 1, Brent Johnson hurled the first five mnmgs for Gall1pohs Tony Folden came m to p1tch the slllth mnmg Chuck Lane !m1shed up lor the Blue Devils Johnson gave up six runs, five of which were unearned Folden gave up two unearned nms Llnescore· Meigs 100 502 0--8 8 4 Hospital News 4-H Club News DR. LAMB . Pulse reflects beating heart lOlst Preakness Saturday • I) ' GAHS Dll D12 ti--S 9 4 Battenes Meigs McKinney (WP) & Mankin GAHS - Johnson ( LP); Folden (6), Lane (7) and Graham The 1976 Class AA Sectional Track and Field Meet will be held at Evans Field, Rio Grande College Saturday Twenty-three teams are entered m this year's meet Ironton IS defending chamPIOn Coaches w1ll meet at 8·30 a m Runnmg events start at 9 a m There w11l be preliminary events, semifinals and fmals Top three winnel"ll m each event w1ll advance to the Class AA Dlsltlcl, to be held the lollowmg weekend at Bellaire Pirates outslug Southern 13-12 run triple by Steve HendBy Greg Bailey RACINE - The North ricks They mcreased !herr Gallla Pirates stayed en- lead by getting five b1g ones trenched m l~rst place m the m the second when wttb one SVAC Thursday by stagmg a out they drew lhree walks, hit spectacular come from two singles, and Mike Hud· behmd victory over host dleston cleared the loaded Southern m an old-fashiOned sacks w1 th a triple The visitors fought back sluglest, 13-12 After falling behind 8-0 after two lnnmgs, With two m the third, and then lhe Pirates fought back to lie came that disastrous fourth It In the fourth by scormg six After two were out, two runs four unearned, after two Pirates reached on a base on balls and an error McMillan were put Southern plated three runs and Mlnms followed with in the first on a base on balls, triples, James a double, and an error, a smgle, and a two- then came three strrught smgles to lie 11 at 8-8 North GaiUa went ahead by three In the fifth, but Southern deadlocked 11 in therr turn by scoring three limes on four hils In the bottom of the slx!h, the hosts regained the lead, 12-11, but with one out in lhe top of the seven!~, James singled, Welch reached on an error, and Tackett followed with a game-winning triple S1x Southern errors contributed to the Pirate v1ctory, while the visitors committed only one m1scue Playmg wtthout the seniors who are on the semor trip, I t' the SCOREBOARD Malor Leaague Standings Bv United Press International National League East Thomas I ) CINCINNATI IUPI) - The roasting of the National League's Mosi Valuable Player, Joe Morgan, In Cincinnati Thursday night, told a story about the man, the team, and the crty where they play A small black \I'Oman's media group sponsored the event to hooor the celebrated Reds black second baseman, and raise mooey to send kids to camp The packed room , which rollicked In laughter all evening, was over twothirds white Johnhy Bench set the pace when he qulwed, "I was told this was a black affair so I wore a black tie " The crowd broke out In long, loud laughter The mood was set The Cincinnati Reds , Class AA track meet Saturday bureaucratic sprawl News •. in Briefs 400 attend Morgan roast Standmgs Averages Results 46 Montefusco SF 38 every Tornado batter h1l safely J1m Riffle led the attack With four singles and four runs batted In, Huddleston had h1s ttlple and a smgle, Richard Teaford had a double and two singles, Hendricks had his triple, Greg Cundiff had a double, and Enc Dunning, John Sayre, Scott Wolfe, and Mark Forbes each had a single James led the winnel"ll w1th two singles and a double, Tackett had his triple and a smgle, Welch had two singles, McMillan and Minnis had triples, and Casey and Shaw each had a single Southern's record Is now 11-a C Minnis, Tackett (2, WP) and Tackett, Mmnls (2), Sayre, Cundiff (4, LP), and Forbes N1ekro NICE BASS - Randy Roush, son of Mr and Mrs Milton E Roush, Syracuse, landed a mce bass recently m a large creek Randy was honored on his eighth birthday on May 6 with a party at the home of his parents Attending were Mr and Mrs Ernest Hams, Tom, Kim and Edd1e and Mr and Mrs Mason F1sher, all of MinersVIlle, Mr and Mrs Greg Roush, Becky and Christy, of Syracuse Sending gifts were his grandfather, OrriB E HarriS, Carla Fisher, Zuelella Smith, Michelle and Eric HarriS, Sandra Roush, Brwn Allen and Mrs Ernest Damewood Balloons were giVen to the children and refreshments of cake, 1ce cream and a beverage were served NEW ORLEANS (UP!) The New Orleans Jazz resumed contract negotiations Thursday with Coach Butch Van Breda Kolff, who rejected a club offer earlier this week In a reported dispute over salary H1s contract runs out at the end ol May Van Breda Kolfl met lor several hours early in the day with Jazz General Manager Bill Bertka Berlka then Dew to California to meet with club President Sam Batt1stone Nogam11, Na glmmiCI Just Highest Eagles ousted from tourney Interest Rates In The Area The Tnmble Tomcats when they plates six men two, and fanned three tr1mmed the Eastern Eagles They were aided by three Eastern Is now 3-1 In the and earned the nght to go to Eagle errors In that frame SVAC and entertains South· the D1stt1ct Tournament by The top of the order got It western tonight In a eliminating the hosts thurs- gomg for the Tomcats After doubleheader, and next day mght, 11).1 The viSitors' Gardner led off w1th a single, Tuesday they travel to North Echstenkamper pitched a H u n t e r d o u b I e d Gallla ON PASSBOOK nifty two-hitter and collected Echatenkamper reached on T 006 120 1-10 13 0 SAVINGS three smgles to pace h1s own an error , Jago singled, E 001 000 ll-- I 2 5 v1ctory Gillespie and Lewis were safe Echstenkamper ( WP), 511• per cent vear p11ld on Regujl!lr Pltssbook Sn lngs It was a deadlocked game on errors, and Faires and Gillespie (7) and Jago No Min i mum Interest until the third mnmg when Shaeffer completed the rally Eichinger (LP), Hannwn (3) from date of deposiiiO daJe of withdrawal Interest both teams got mto the w1th smgles and Ri!Oe compounded quarterly scoring column Trimble The Eagles came back with scored all lhe runs they one of their own In the bottom needed m the top of the mmng of the frame when a walk to For all your Home /.S) MEIGS Mills was followed by Bob Entertamment and ~ BRANCH McClure's triple The only Appliance needs. other Eagle hit of the game The Athens County was a smgle by tim Kuhn DOXOL Savings & Loan Co 296 Second St Besides Echstenkamper's SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio hits, Hunter had a double and a single, Lewis had a lr1ple, All Accounts Insured Jago had two singles and a $40 OOOby FSLIC double, and Fa1res had two TV & Appliance smgles Echstenkamper Gas Serv1ce struck out ten and Issued only ' w1th h1s Enghsh-made two walks Eastern pitchers Chester, Dhlo Ph."' 3307 Cosworth engme Co-owner gave up lhlrteen hits, walked Vel Miletich explamed the car had some handling problems We have to do some lme tumng " Foyt, who des1gns h1s own chassts and bmlds h1s V-II engmes, also was laced w1th alignment problems Sponsor J1m G1hnore sa1d Foyt hlt a bU"d mpractice Thursday and that "threw the chasiS out of alignment " Rutherford, who had hiS prunary and backup cars both above 189 nules per hour, appeared about set Besides spoll1ng preparation problems for the speed setters, the Speedway's f1rst woman entrant was prevented from takmg the !mal phase of her rookie exam Janet Guthne was Blackwell: warrmng up for the 165m p,h 5 Plus 1 74 FE T Rf)d old t1re. and faster portiOn of the test when the ram shut down the F1restone quahty at really h>w pnces 1 course Th1s strong, smooth r1dmg tire has a GIISty wmds Thursday kept w1de, aggress1ve tread for the speeds below those posted tracllon you want earlier m the week Foyt and Tom Sneva ran 111 the 186 bracket as 32 cars made 81(1Ckwell Stze Ftts many appearances dur~ng the fiveIce hour runnmg period 878-13 Colt• G10mhns Musloni• P1n1os Toyolu Vogos •2 .915 Rain may wash out Hou and Boston 001 030 OlD- 111 1 At I 37 MilRIchard 33 Cleveland 000 010 202- l 9 2 Rogers American League Ryan, Cal W L Pet GB T1ant Jones (7) Willoughby 6l Tanona Col 55, Blyteven Philadelphia 16 8 661 18) and Fisk Kern Bibby (6) M.nn 39 Gossage Chi and New York 19 11 633 Thomas (Bl and Ashby WP16 10 615 11 Toant 14 21 LP- Kern t11J HR Blue Oak 32 Pittsburgh 13 17 -433 6 Chicago - Cleve land Hendricks (6} 12 17 <414 61!2 St LOUIS NH L PloyoH Standings 10 16 385 7 Montreal Detroit 000 000 031)-- 3 6 1 By United Press lnternattonai West New York 0110 0110 no- 2 1 1 Finalt-Best of Seven W L Pet GB RUhle H1ller (81 and Klmm, Montr'e~l leads Phlla l·O INDIANAPOIJS <UPI) Los Angeles 18 11 621 May Tldrow (9) WP-Ruhie May 9 Montreal 4 Phila 3 Cincinnati 16 11 593 1 13 OJ LP- May 12 I) HRs- May 11 Montreal 2 Philo I Ram today threatened to Hou•ton 15 1l 500 3'1h New York Chsmbl lss (4) May 13 Montreal 3 Phlla 2 wash out the fmal practice San Diego 14 1.:1 500 3 12 Detrolf Staub (3) May 16 at Philadelphia San Francisco 10 19 345 8 tuneup lor the weekend's x May 18 et Montreal Atlanta 9 19 321 a•h ChiCogo 000 002 ooo- 2 7 2 K May 20 at Philadelphia openmg round of lime tr1als Thursday s Result Kan•as City 301 033 03x- 13 16 0 x May 23 at Montreal for the May 3D !nd1anapohs San Francisco 9 Ch1cago 5 B J o h n son Otten (5) JC 1f necessary (Only game scheduled) Barrios (7) and Downing 500 Today's Probable P1tchers Leonard (2 11 and Martinez LP Storm clouds covered the (All T1mes EDT) - B Johnson (1 4) HRsWHA Playoff Standings San Diego (Strom 3 1) at Chlcago Garr (2) Kansas By Un1ted Press International Speedway Thursday and shut Ch 1cogo IP Reuschel 1OJ, 2 30 C1ty Brett (1) Semiflnalt-Best of 1 down the 2'k-mile qval for the pm W~nlpeg beet Calgory 4 1 Montreal (Rogers 2 J l at Texas first t~me slllCe It opened lor 003 000 2DO-l 7 2 Apr 23 Winlpeg 6 Calgary 1 Atlanta (Niekro 3 21 7 35 p m Cal•forn1a 004 030 OOx- 7 9 3 Apr 25 Wlnlpeg 3 Calgary 2 test runs last Saturday New York (LOIICh 2 3) at Umbarger Perz8nowski (3) Apr 28 Wlnlpeg 6 Catgory 3 Closmg was at 4 4> p m , an Clncmnat! (Bdlmgham 3 2J Hargan (Sl and Sundberg Apr 30 Colgary 7 Wlnipeg 3 8OS p m Hartzell (9) and May 2 Winnipeg 4 Coigary 0 hour and 45 mmutes ahead of Tanana Los Angeles (John 1 2) at Garrett WP- Tanana (3 3) L.P Houston leads New Eng 3 2 schedule Pittsburgh (Candelaria 3 1) - Umbarger (3 2) HRs- Texas May 5 New Eng .f Houston 2 The weatherman forecast a B05 p m Burroughs (6) Harrah (4) May 7 Houston s New Eng 2 San Franc1sco {Montefusco 3 Cal1forn 1a Alvare1 {1) May 9 New Eng 4 Houston 1 complete washout today With I ) at St LOUIS {McG lothen 3 31 May 11 Houston 4 New Eng 3 shower and thunderstorm ac8 30 p m (Onlv games scheduled) May 13 Houston .f New Eng 2 Phlladelphta (Chrtstenson 2 1 l tivity Ram began falling m May 15 at New England Major League Leaders at Houston (Cosgro't'e 1 l) a 35 By Un1ted x May 16 at Houston Press International lnd1ana late m the afternoon pm x if necessary Leading Batters Saturday's Games Thursday and was expected (based on so at bats I \,.os Angeles at Pittsburgh to linger until late Saturday National League San Diego at Ch icago I 1mornmg G AB R H Pet ABA Playoff Standings Montreal at Atla, 2 twlnlght Rose Cln 27 114 28 47 412 By United Press International New York at Cinc1, twilight Considered among the Torre NY 22 61 11 24 393 Finals-Best of Seven Philadelphia at Houston night Russell LA 20 66 9 25 379 front-runners for the roveted New York beat Denver 4 2 San Fran at St LOUIS night McBride, St L 24 96 14 35 365 May 1 N T 120 Denver llB pole poSition on the 1119lde of Crowfrd St L 24 18 9 27 346 May 4 Denver 127 N Y 121 the front row thiS year were Oliver Pit 19 10 11 24 343 May 6 N Y 117 oenver 111 Grote NY 24 82 8 28 341 May 8 NY 121 Denver 112 1974 race wmner Johnny Amencan League Griffey Cln 24 100 22 34 340 MIJy 11 Denver 118 N Y 110 Rutherford, three-time East Monday, Chi 29 124 32 42 339 t May 13 N Y 112 Denver 106 W l Pet GB Madlock Ch1 28 112 17 38 339 champiOn A J Foyt and AI New York 16 B 667 American League Unser, a tw11-t1me winner Detroit 12 10 s•s 3 G AB R H Pet Milwaukee Lynn Bos 18 67 11 27 403 But Foyt and Unser 10 10 500 ' International League 12 13 480 4112 Brett, KC Baltimore 23 92 18 36 391 appeared to have some rmnor Standings 11 14 440 5112 Bostock Min 21 73 10 28 384 Cleveland adjustments to make before 8 15 348 7Vz Carty Cle Boston 25 92 17 35 380 United Press International W ~ Pet GB the four-lap sprints to West LeFlore Det 17 71 16 26 366 13 10 565 W L Pet GB Bonds Co l 21 17 16 28 364 Memphis detenmne starting positions 14 II 560 Texas 17 8 680 Chomblss, NY 24 104 1l 37 356 Syrocu•e R.hode Island 15 12 556 Kansas City 14 9 609 2 Horton Det• 22 80 16 21 338 Rochester Umer sa1d he was working 10 a 556 •h Oakland 14 13 519 4 Staub Det 22 77 11 26 338 1h w1th an unknown quantity R. Jchmond u 12 538 Minnesota 11 12 478 5 Patek KC 22 68 11 23 338 Toledo U 12 538 'h Chicago 8 13 381 7 Home Runs 8 13 381 4 CalifOrnia 11 19 367 8lf2 National League Kingman, Tidewoter 6 16 273 6 1h Thursday s Results NY 14 Schmidt, Phil 13 Cey Charleston Thursday's Results RIDENOURS Indy 500 practice Baltimore 5 Milwaukee 3 Boston 7 Cleveland 5 Detroit 3 New York 2 Kansas Cily 1J Chicago 2 California 1 Texas 5 IOnlv games scheduled) Today s Probable Pitcher-s I All Time• EDTI Milwaukee (Broberg I 1 l Boston (Lee 0 41 7 30 p m known for their constant light-hearted ribbing of one another, put their act on public display Reds manager Sparky Anderson called Mcrgan a •zullion' '• •Mullion ,' " explained Anderson, "Is when you're ugly 'Zulllon' Is when you're ugly beyond hope' ' Pete Rose agreed, saying "Joe's so ugly we had to tie a pork chop around his neck to make his dog pljly with htm " While other teammates Jibbed him for being !llll8ll and cheap, basketball's Oscar Robertson tapped hlm lor his reported $200,000 salary 'Your salary tells that you can steal on and off the field But, that's only average where I played,' ' Robertson said Joe knew the spirit of the roast and no one laughed louder or more sincerely than be In retaliation Morgan concluded, "Sparky Anderson couldn't make It as a player mlhe majors Now with three MVPs on his team, he's manager of the year Where else could lhat happen? Only in America " About 400 persons pall\ $12 50 apiece to attend the roast at Baltimore (Grimsley 0 2) at New York (Hunter 3 4 ) B p m Chicago (Vukovich 0 OJ at 1 Kansas City (Fitzmorris 3 Ol 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD DELUXE CHAMPION® aalaw8 .•. NY 33 Monday Chi ond Schmidt Ph il 26 Griffey Cln 24 Cey LA 23 man, Mtl and Reuss, P itt 4 2 Dierker Hou and Sutton LA 4 MALffiU, Calif (UP!) Mil and Compbell, Mlnn 4 1 (9) end Roder Sodek 191 Wood, Chi and Torrez, Oak 4 3 Michael Kmght, 11-1 guard Burri• Schultz 17J, Sutter !SJ Earned Run Average who earned all-state Garman (9) and Swisher WP(based on II Innings pitched) Moffltt 1211 LP- Sutter (0 1) National League Metzger recognition at Oxnard Junior so 0 00, Lavelle,1 SF o29 College last season, has !Only game scheduled) Zachry, Cln Ill Murray Mil s1gned a national letter of American League and Hrabosky St L 1 71 Baltimore 2110 201 1100- 5 8 o American Lugue Garland mtent lo play basketball lor Milwaukee 0110 0110 012- 3 B2 Bait 1 23, LaRoche Clev l .c2 Palmer (l41 and Duncon 6'-(rgmeier Mlnn 1 SO Alexan Pepperdme, Waves' coach ' Travers, ChampiOn (S), Ro der Bait 2 00 Bird, KC 2 12 Gary Colson announced Strikeouts drlguez (9) and Moore LPNltiODII League Seaver NY Thursday Travers (2 2) HR- Mtlwaukee 2 .915 2&.915 Mustangs Novas Rebels Tonnos F78-14 Banacudas ChollengOIS Che,.lln Co•onlll Culiaues F86s leMont Moledors Monteoos Sattihlts Toru10s Chorgers Chevelles Culimes Grond Ptll Montogos Sallihlts Tonnos H78 14 S1a110nWegons BUicks Chevet~s Coronets Culioues LeMons rtn 2a:91 .G 78-14 Montegos Stlelhii'S Tonnos G78 15 Chevys Chr~slers Dodges Fords Mercurys Plrmouths Ponl11cs 28 915 H78-15 Bwcks Chevys Ch1yslm Dodges f01ds PiymoUihs MmUiys Olds Ponlltel T811ds 30,915 l 78 15 Cadollacs Ch1yslers lmper11is Lmcolns Slt!IOn Wagons <~~eluding BuiCks Ch..ys 32.915 AtThelnn Dodges Olds and Pcnt1acs "TIGRESS" All pnces plus '1 84 to s 3 08 FE T W~ltiWIIIudtf S3. Aatze 6 nb dea1gn FRONT END ALIGNMENT 3 GALS FROM PARKERSBURG Prcc1s1on altgnment by sk1lled mcc hamcs onlght & Satu 10:00 Til 2:00 3 Amerl~an League Palmer Batt 54 Ellis NY .4 0 Sl11ton 2;.915 2 .915 C78-14 Barracudas Camels Falcons Gremlins Hornets Javehn1 Mnencks Valiants p78-14 Cornell Dons Demons Dustors Hornots Javelins Mtltrlcks Sco01ps S•nnoors E78 14 Ambamdol! Comoros Chargers Chevalill Coronlls Cougars Monteoos LA B Monday Chi 1 Cedeno, Tidewater 6 Charleston 5 Hou and Matthews SF 6 American League Hendnck, Memphis 6 Richmond 5 Clev Horton Det and Bur Toledo 2 Syracuse 1 roughs Tex 6 Bonds Cal Oils Rhode lslllnd 8 Rochester 5 KC Bando Oak and Grieve, lex 5 \ Runs Batted In National League Kingman, DEL MAR, Calif (UPI) American League Rudi Oak Del Mar's 1976 Thoroughbred 28 Horton Oet 22, Chambliss, 8 30 p m NY 21 Munson NY and racing season kicks off July Clevelend (Peterson 0 3) at Burroughs lex 19 28 with a rerord f83Q,OOO In Detroit (Coleman 2 1) 9 p m Stolen Bases Minnesota (Goltl 0 2) at Morgan, stakes, a total of 26 addedNational League Calltornla (Ryan 3 31 10 30 Cln 12 Cedeno, Hou 10, money events and a new look pm Griffey Cln 9 Cabell Hou and for the $100,000 Del Mar Te)(IIS (Perry J 2) at Oakland Buckner, LA 7 (Torrel 4 3) 11 P.. m American League Rivers, Hand1cap Sept 6 Saturday s Games NY 14 North Ook 13 Bonds The Del Mar Cap, wh1ch Milwaukee at Boston Cal 11 LeFlore, Det, Carew, has been presented lor the Baltimore at New York Mlnn and Randolph NY 10 Cleveland at Detroit Pitching past SIX seasons at a mile and Te)(as at Oakl.end Most VIctories lhree eighths on the infield Mlnn at Calif, 2 twinlght National League Jones so 1 Chicago at Kansas CitV n1ght 6 2 Richard, Hou 5 2, Lon borg grass course, will return to Phil 4 0 Rau LA Koosman and Seaver NY Rooker Pitt the rnam track at a distance and Montefusco SF .4 1 Fry of about Jl/, miles Major League Res\llts By United Press International Natlonet L.eague San Fnmclsc 000 103 005- 9 16 1 Chicago 001 300 Olo- 5 7 3 Minton Heaverlo (4} Wll Iiams (5), Moffitt (71 Lavelle • The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 POMEROY POMEROY HOME & AUTO MtEEL BALANCING FRONT END ALIGNMENT I An ,_ an cars Parts extra 1f needed NO ADOITIONAL CHARGE for factory 11' or tor•lon bar un 992-2094 POMEROY OHIO ' �3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 Fr1dav Mav 14 197fi 2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, May 14, 1976 ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths I MILDRED GILMORE Mrs Mildred E Gilmore 70, died early Friday morning at her Mill 51 home In Middleport Mrs Gilmore was born July 3 '190lln Middleport, the daughter o1 the late William ~ :-:·:·· ··>:;:;:::::::;;:;;;;;::<::;:::<::;:;:· LOTTERY WINNERS This week'• whullllg Ohio I Lotlery numben Tbre~dlglt number Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral horne after 7 227 I two·two·•even ) this evening Four-digit number 7381 (seveJ>three-slx·one) Joann. Cothorlne Morgan • Five-digit number Mrs Jeanne Clltherlne 5792D (llv~seveJ>nln~twll­ Morgan, 49, one ot the first zero). women ever to serve on Six-digit number Middleport Village Council died Friday morning at 775300 (seveD-seveD-IIveVeterans Memorial Hospl!al three-zerC~-zero). following a lingering illness Spirit ol '76 winning A resident of South Third Ave Mrs Morgan attended numbera Two-digit numbera - 19 Ohio Unlverslly She was a member of Alpha Delta PI I nineteen), 15 1fifteen), Sorority and Beta Sigma Phi and 73 Sorority Rock SP.rings 29(twenty·nlne) (seveD-tbree) Grange the Middleport Four-dlgll number Garden Club and before becoming Il l was a craft 98f8 (nine-eight-lour· Instructor o1 the Senior elgbt). Citizens Center In Pomeroy Five-digit number Mrs Morgan was a (slx·nbie-two-flvemember of Heath United 69258 Methodist Church ond had elgbt) been a 4 H Club advisor over Slx·dlglt number the years 7110890 (seveD-elgb~zerC~­ Mrs Morgan was born Oct elgb~nlne-zerol. 10. 1927 In Dayton a daughter of the late David McConnaughey and Nancy Trade policy is announced in Valley loop We Hold These Truths A Chromde o£ Amenca Rooms ransacked, about $100 gone May 15, 1776: The Ohio Valley Baseball F1ve rooms used by the wu on the aceDe late this Assn has announced that Meigs County Senior CIUzens morning and wu joined by Congress takes a major step toward lndepen~ence Five players In the league can be Program were ransacked Hennan Henry of the Bureau days ago, Congress passed RlcbardHenry Lee's resolution traded to another team If the and about •100 in cash stolen, of Criminal Investigation recommending lhat each colony adopt a form of govern· 11 was reported today coaches and players agree and Emma Snyder Owens The live rooms were repcrted ment tbat will "'best conduce to lhe happlnesund safety of She was preceded In death by All coaches m the league Breaking miD lhe building in disarray The offenders lheir constituenlltln particular, and America In general • a daughter, Mrs Sally Freed. must sign a contract to this and five rooms of the senior also apparently ligbte4 Today after heated debate, Congresudopt• John Adams ond by • sister Mrs effect and the contract also ciUzens center, located in the sheets of paper afire in crder Geraldine Taylor preamble to that resolution stating that "It appears abmust be signed by an officer former Pomeroy Junior High to see as they ransacked dw Mrs Gilmore wsa a solutely Irreconcilable to reason and good conscience lor member of the Mddleport of the league before lhe next School, occurred some tlme' drawers • the people of these colonies now to take the oaths and affirFirst United Presbyterian scheduled game after 9 p m last night and 7 The five rooms are located mations necessary for the support of any government unChurch where she hod served Dates players can be a m Friday morning Mrs on the first and second fioor~ as a Sundoy School teocher der the crown ol Great Britain " Later, Adams traded are from May 11 to Alma Smith, an employe, of the building, Classrooms of and was a deaconess She was describes congressional approval of the resolution and Its a member of Evangeline June 8 All learns are allowed discovered the Incident when the mining classes also in the preamble as 'an epocha, a decisive event • Chapter 172. Order of Eastern 20 men sbe reported lor work today building were undisturbed Star, and belonged to Mary A roster of the teams must Chief of Police Jed Webster Shrine, While Shrine of be sent to the Nahonal Jerusalem Mrs Gilmore was a graduate of Middleport Baseball Congress by June John Adams High School 18 Surviving are her husband , Greg Roush, secretary, Carl 0 Gilmore two said all plate umpU"es will be daughters Mrs Robert (Joan) Tewksbary, and Mrs The long light between the delay But at the same lime, paid every meeting night Dennis (Carla Sue ) Saelens Games on tap Sunday are State Air Pollution Control the commission stayed that both o1 Middleport three Comm1ss10n and the action to give the company Sugar Run Ashland at Porsisters Mrs John I Naomi) Louisa Mannington Me American Electric Power Co time to decide what to do tland, Poml Pleasant at Howell Gallipolis Mr s Connaughey Clnclnno11, who Judson (Helen) White survives Mrs Morgan Is also over the pollution cleanup next JfC:C Chalnnan Adonis Tuppers Pla1ns, Minersville Middleport and Mrs George survived by her husband at Syracuse, and Miller schedule at Philip Sporn Hunt of Fairmont said (Rachel) Christy Columbus Roger a daughter Mrs Homes at Rock Springs Plant apparently was settled loday's action had the effect (Continued from page 1) Private funeral serv ices Kathy Ann Moore of dropping plans for a BUll. Don Hupp, president, extoday will be held at 2 p m Sunday a son Roger Bakery, bread, Guy Hysell tended thanks to the wnpires ' at the Rawlings Coats Pataskala "ThiB Is the last hearing 'I The APCC accepted a Keith Morgan of Mayfield and Chuck Blake, secur1ty Funeral Home with lhe Rev Heights expect to have on the Sporn for lhelr "excellent" jobs schedule calling lor com· -By RO!s Mackenzie It Jeff MscNelly/Cil976 United Feature Syndic ate a twin services, B1g Bend C B Dwight Zavllz offi ciating sister, MrsCleveland plant," Hunt sa1d Joanne Sheskey pliance by four un1ts of lhe Burial will be In River view of Nelsonville another sister, RadiO Club AUXIliary, sand· The CommissiOn action Mason County Plant on dates Cemetery Friends may call Mrs Betty Lou Fryman of w1ches, Rutland EMS at the funeral home from 2 to came alter Bruce H Bennett, from July through October leveri ng M lch a brother, sandwtches , Powell s Super 4 and 7 to 9 p m Saturday 1979 The dates are two an Amencan Electric Power David McConnaughey of Valu, food supplies, Ben Tom FORGERS WARNED Cmclnnafl and several monlha earlier than those in a Serv1ce Corporation MRS LULA BASS ConstructiOn Co , flatbed LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) nephews and cousins • compliance delay which AEP engineer, testified that two SYRACUSE Mrs nieces truck, R C Bottling Co , Funeral services will be - The district auorney, Lula Bass 76 Syracuse, held proposed and the commissiOn monlha could be shaved from at 12 noon Sunday at the signs and refreshments, spurred by lbe dally died Thursday evemng at Ra wlmg s Coats the schedule previous!)' rejected m March Funeral Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal Home w th the Rev Robert Peter Echrich & Sons Co , proliferation of suspect submitted He said bids were As part of 1ts March action Mrs Bass was born Ja n 22 mea Is, Ru !land F1remen Howard Hughes "wills," offic iating received th1s week on the comrmss10n asked the 1900 the daughter of the late Baumgardner The Galha-Me1gs Lodge Burial wil l be 1n Riverview Auxiltary, sandwiches, has warned that forgers of Maxme S Plummer, attorney general's office to fabrication and Installation of Oliver and Rosa Icenhower Cemeter y Friends may call Salem Street Market, candy , No 95 w1ll sponsor the Hoxie fraudulent documents, executive director of the sue m Mason County Circuli electrostatic precipitators to Bing She was al so preceded the tuneral home from 2 to Modern SanitatiOn, facUlties, Brothers Circus Wednesday, In death by her husband at Including pranksters, 11 Ul Galha - Jackson - Me1gs Court to Impose civil abate fiy ash enussJOn by the 4 and 7 to 9 p m Saturday Taylor Bass four brothers, Betty M1llhone, beverages, June 16, at Gallla County be prosecuted. Community Health and penalties lor the compliance four un1ts and three sisters Mrs Bass Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop Fairgrounds There will be Tbe list jumped to six Mental Retardation (648) attended the Syra cuse 249, bus and Xi Gamma Mu two showmgs, at 6 p m and Thursday, wllh most of tbe Board, has received not1ce Church of the Nazarene Soror1 ty , services at 8 p m Tickets tn advance Surviving are two sons, documents regarded a.s that Meigs County has been EXTENDED OUTLOOK Leonard and Ralph both ol Rick Crow spokesman lor are $2 75 for adults and $1 75 crude lakes, Oawed by funded by the Ohio ComSunday through Syracuse two daughters, the group, edended apfor children bizarre Incongruities mission on Agmg lor a Bernice Levacy and Betty Tuesday, wann with a preclahon to the Pomeroy Proceeds from the event Tyree both o1 Syracvse 12 chance of showers each "Semor Friends Program " Pohce Department, Mid - w11l be given to Semor grandchildren 14 great day of lhe forecast period The total program IS lor grandchildren and several Highs will be In the 70s and dleport Police Department, CitiZens, emergency squads, $2D,252 w1th the '648" board nieces and nephews the Me1gs County Sheriff's and Jaycees, accordmg to lows will be In the mid to TIEUPFIDO to prov1de local dollars Funeral services w1ll be Off1ce and the B1g Bend Ray Manley held at 2 p m Sunday at the the lower 60s Complamls are pourmg needed to Implement the Radto Club lor thetr excellent Tickets may be purchased mto Middleport V1llage Hall program The board w11l Ewing Funeral Home with burial to be In the Syracuse preparabon and cooperalton at Dutton Drugs and Village that dogs are runnmg loose 111 contract w1lh the Me1gs • By Ray Cromley lor the second consecultve Pharmacy m Middleport, and the commumty, Ch1el of WASHINGTON - If this year's crop of presidential Health Cen ter in Me1gs year m ass1stmg With the Nelson Drugs m Pomeroy, or Pollee J J Cremeans said County to provide the ser· cand1dates really wanted to take a slap at the chickweedlike Hike-B1ke Also, the MARC may call Manley at 992-2302 today Dogs unconfmed are m v1ces growth of Washmgton agencies, and at bureaucratic expressed apprec1at10n to v1olahon of the law and The program Will recrUit meff1c1ency, they have the opporturuty And a good example to The Daily Sentinel for exowners will be prosecuted, he and employ persons over 60 call attention to (Contmued from page I) cellent publlc1ty provided warned years of age to be tramed as The Colorado state legislature earlier thiS year passed what All riders who complete the If he thinks there IS st1llllme to stop Carter he sa1d "Yes, I 'semor friends" of persons Common Cause calls a Sunset Lew, automatically endmg the tlunk the election IS still w1de open A great deal depends on 25 mile h1ke will receive "All Veterans Memorial Hospital over 6D years of age who are life of every - well, ahnost every -regulatory and Ucensmg the Way" certificates, and what heppens m the commg pnmanes ' now patients at the Athens agency m the state 79 of them - normally at the end of SIX Admitted-DeiiZII Boggess, cerllflcates of appreciation DIVORCE ASKED Mental Health Center or years, oo a staggered schedule The only way an agency can be Racme, Mabel Hennessy, WASHINGTON - THE SENATE INTELLIGENCE w11l be g1ven to the sponsors Pomeroy, Steve Allen Myrtle L Cogar, Mid- those who have been returned saved IS by a pos1llve vote of the legiSlature Comm11tee feels further mvesllgallon of John F Kennedy's of the nders Trophies and Yonker, Racme, Margaret dleport, has flied swt for to the commun1ty pnor to the But before lhe legislature can breathe life mto an agency assassmalloos may be needed, and newly published CIA tee shtrls wtll be given as McKenzie, Pomeroy, Conme divorce from Gerald R lundmg of the program The whose lime has come, 11 must run a detailed audit of that papers suggest U S plots to k1ll F1dnl Castro may have pnzes lor the event Cogar, Garden Grove, Calif, 'semor fnends" w1ll also agency's work It must hold public hearmgs, listen to Musser, Pomeroy In additiOn, 11 was anproVIded Lee Harvey Oswald's motive The committee, whose DISCHARGED - Anme m Metgs County Common work w1th pat1ents m the testimony from rrate Citizens, from the agency and anyone else mandate exp1res May 31, met Thursday, and Chairman Sen nounced that the Me1gs High Moon, Mike Floccar1, Joan Pleas Court community, nursmg homes, Wishing to speak The agency has the burden of provmg tllli Frank Church, D-Idaho, afterwards told reporters that eight of School Band, under the Mcl..am Herman Michael, and the Galba Jackson - public need for 1ts contmued emlence duechon of Mr Dwight the 11 members present voted unanunously to Me1gs Commumty Mental II must prove to the legislature that tt 1s fullllllng the James Milliron, Phylhs - Have a subcormmttee draft a report on the fmdings of Goms, and h1s assistant, Davis, Robert Ours Normal Health Center when con- obJectives set at the tllne 11 was created, that It Is perfonrung lis mvesttgations of mtelllgence agencies before and after the Randy Hunt, will lead the Lucas Marshall Roush 1ts task m an effective, responsible and positive manner It PTOTOMEET struction IS completed bikers through Pomeroy The Kennedy killmg The Sahsbury PTO w1ll The "semor In ends" will must show there IS a continwng and future need for the public - Turn over all malenal to a proposed permanent band will not be at lull meet Tuesday, May 18, at the be coordmated w1th the serVIce proVIded, that the agency bemg studies IS capable of oversight conumttee, whose powers are now bemg debated strenglh, as many of the PLEASANT VALLEY school The program will be Me1gs County Council on fulfillmg that need The agency must also be able to prove that before the full Senate, w1th a recommendation that panel carry members w11l be par11 has encouraged public partiCipation m makmg 1ts rules and presented by members of the aging PLEASANT VALLEY ticlpabng m the Hike-B1ke forward the mvestlgatlon deciBions as opposed to participation solely by the persons 1l DISCHARGES - Delbert F1!th and S1xlh Grades It was announced that Durst, regulates Leon, Gilbert Representative Ron James CLEVELAND - TWO ISSUES DEALING w1th And fmally, the agency must prove that 1ts programs do not Trowbndge Patrwt, 0 , duplicate !hose of olher agencies hospitalizatiOn msurance were settled Thursday m talks be- w11l agam participate as a Mrs Wayne MorriS, Pomt tween the sinking Umted Rubber Workers Umon and rider m the event All riders Pleasant, Mrs · Paul HarThe Rocky Mountam News, observmg that hearmgs are the NAME OMtTrED Frrestone Tire & Rubber Co , but the major 1ssues m the 24- should turn In their mon. New Haven; Mrs Paul guts ollhe program, suggests the legislature must hear from Umntenhonally om1lted day-old walkout agamst the ' B1g Four" rubber comparues reg1strat1on sheets at the Huber, Mason; Samuel from the surv1vors' list of those unla1rly kept from practlcmg a professton or trade by start of the event were left untouched licensmg pohc1es, those who can show that "rmnunum pnces" The lmh Leprechauns met Hobday, Pomt Pleasant, Mrs Mary C Hoffman, 115, Fmally, 11 was urged that Richard Bateman, Gallipolis Chester, who died Wednesday May >at the home of Mrs enforced by regulation are unrealistic and high, those who can ' We approved two counter proposals from the company dealmg With hospitalization,' said URW negotiator Jake all dnvers m the area drive Ferry Edward Finley, morning was a son, John F Barbara Lester w1lh 15 demonstrate an agency's anticompetltive or anhconsumer Miller "We dldn t talk about the econormc 1ssues - Money , w1th cauhon m Meigs Racme, Mrs Charles Jewell Hoffman of Mason, W Va members and one adviSor practices, those who can show an agency IS unrespons1ble or Couuntyon Saturday, May 15 New Haven, William Jacobs, cost-of-llvmg or pens10ns ' attendmg The club diSCussed meffective m dealmg With wrongdomg m 1ts f1eld, those whose from 10 a m to I p m thelf Ice cream social and car complamts were ignored or shelved without good reason and Mason, Jamce Stokes, Attendlng were Nora Gallipolis, Maud Young, BEIRUT, LEBANON - Wll.D BATTLES between leftist wash Mrs Lester served !hose who can show an agency IS not cost effective m1hbamen and pro·Synan guemllas m the northern port of Eason, Linda Ea1son, Hank Mason, Lawrence Mayes, H the legislature IS hnpressed, the agency or board IS The next refreshments LAST SATURDAY Tnpoll today threatened to escalate mto a full-scale war over Cleland, Mr and Mrs Pomt Pleasant, Albert allowed to contmue whole, or is revamped, emasculated or meeting Will he May 18 at A fish fry and bake sale by Syrian mtervention m Lebanon Richard Grueser, Guy Tolliver, Glenwood, Karen merged With another body The complete live-or-die process IS the Middleport Fire Dept Salem Center - Betty repeated at the end of six years More than 200 persons were reported killed Thursday m Hysell, Chuck Blake, Tamara Vance, Pomeroy, Walhe Mould Tnpoh, where leftiSts and Synan-backed Sa1qa guemllas Stanley, Jess1e Might, Mary Durst, Pomt Pleasant, Eddie and Auxiliary m the Saturday SignifiCantly, the Colorado laws covers such powerful Soctal Calendar notes Is m MAY 3 WAS the meeting agenc1es as the public utilities conurusston, the diviSion of pounded each other w1th heavy artillery and mortar fire At Skinner, Kahe Jarrell, Jan Russell, Gallipolis date for the F1ve Pomt Star error The event wa~held by least 35 more died and 100 were wounded m Moslem-ChriStian Gudge, Phyllis Skinner, msurance, the real estate commission, the board of med1cal the two groups last saturday Stitehers The group met at exarmners, the divisions of bankmg, savmgs and loan and clashes m Beirut and the eastern Mt Lebanon reg1on A Evelyn M1ght, Kathy the home of Becky E1chmger LOCAL TEMPS nghtiSt radio station sa1d Sa1qa forces had seized control of Cleland, Rea Roush, Clifford with two adv1sors and 16 securtltes The temperature m Tnpoh, the country 's second largest c1ty, after attackmg the M1ght, Rick Crow, Rachel Somewhat sunilar proposals are now before Congress members attendmg Mrs offices of the pro-Iraq1 Baath party The radio report could not Dowme, Ronme Wood and downtown Pomeroy at 11 Hearmgs are being held as thiS is written As now roncetved Fredenck showed the second a m Fnday was 82 degrees be confirmed Mallllle Goeglein one measure would requ1re a thoroughgomg rev1ew of o,J year grrls how to cut and pin TWINS APLENTY under sunny skies most powerful regulatory agencies The bodies 1on natural BRECKSVILLE, Oh1o matenal and Mrs Eichinger resources, envrronment and energy would come up, lor (UPI) - Brecksville High helped the first year memexample, In 1981 under the provisions of Senate Bi112925 School will graduate nme sets bers to cut and pm matenal I have not been able to determine that any of the presidential of tWins next mon tit, probably Becky Eichinger and Pam candidates comnutted m lhe m09t urgent terms to the a record number of two-of-a- Riebel gave a demonstrallon eradication of bureaucratic proliferahon llave testified at kinds on Graham Cracker Surprise these hearmgs Junmy Carter, in speeches, has talked vaguely and served it to the members for refreslunenls They also of zero budgetmg, but one gels no details President Ford and hiS administration men likewiSe have served ~luffed celery The not been pressmg Coogress to push with v1gor for these next meeting will be June 7at measures But perhaps Mr Ford Is discouraged II must be the Scout Hall m Chester By Lawrence E Lamb, M D. lhe early beat doesn't cause them m a group of 50-year· the vanous Irregularities and S8ld m alliBirness that he did send to Congress several lists of Members are to bring programs he recommended be dropped DEAR DR LAMB - What much of a pulse wave and you olds than you will m a group their Importance send 50 The Dai~ Sentinel mgredlents and they w11l. Nothmg happened causes the heart to hestiate literally don 't feel the beat of 25-year-olds Also you will cents for The Health Letter, DEVOTED TO THE make "Jiffy Punch" - Pam and then come through With a The early beat then replaces see more of lhem In 7tl-year- number INTEREST OF 6-12, Heart R1ebel MEIGS MASON AREA heavy beat' It ts more the rhythmic one olds than you do m 50-year- Irregulantles, Sk1pped CHESTER ~ TANNEHILL noticeable alter a meal but Th1s results In a long pause aids Euc Ed Beals, Tachycardias Send a does happen at almost any between the early relatively ROBERT HOEFLICH In many mstances such long, stamped, sellCltJ Editor lime I am 73 and m laJrly meflecUve heat and the next beats don't mean a thing and addressed envelope lor Publishe daily excepl Saturdoy by The Ohio good health other than some regular beat This long pause they're not an md1catlon of ma11ing Address your letter Valley Publish i ng Com arthritis allows the heart a long time senous heart disease Often to me m care !!>of this pany 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohto <45769 DEAR READER - The to fill with blood The first they are stimulated to occur newspaper, P 0 -Box 1551, By CHJliS SCHERF Thursday mornmg when he Pleasure 1n th&fleld of six for Business Office Phone 992 UPI Sports Writer heart beats at a steady, beat after the long pause then because of the use of excess RadiO Ctly StahQn, New 2156 Editorial Phone 992 breezed a half-mile m 45 2-5 the •150,(DJ..added second leg 2157 rhythmic rate even !hough results tn the heart ejectmg a amounts of coffee, smoking York, NY 10019 BALTIMORE (UP! )Laz seconds, the fastest workout Second class postage the rate may gradually slow large amount of blood This c1gare ttes and lhe use of Barrera IS on a streak, rolhng of the Pimllco meeting and of the Triple Crown peld at Pomeroy, Ohto Their true slgml1eance has "You've got to believe if Nattonal advertlsmg nothmg but sevens and laster than Barrera wanted cr mcrease Sometimes the causes a very strong pulse for alcohol Digestive upsets and to be judged m the light of a representatl't'e Wartl they both rw1 as good as in holding aces as hole cards the J.year-old colt to go heart w11l rece1ve electrical that particular beat The net even nervous tenston can fairly complete heart Griffith Company Inc the Derby, they're going to Bottinelli & Gallagher D•v Barrera tra1ns Kentucky slimulation early This will result then Is a !ami beat wtlh contribute to lhelr frequency exammatlon to see what the Barrera then capped his beat the others again, I' he, 757 Third Ave -New York N Y 10017 Derby wmner Bold Forbes, a day by drawmg · a post cause the heart muscle to very little blood bemg In other mstances they are status of the heart really IS Subscr /pt•on rates compact speed demon, and positiOn lns1de Honest said contract early pwn!Jed out, followed by a Important A good example Is Meanwhile If you have the Delivered bY: carrier where Harber VIew's Life's Hope, The pulse which you feel IS very strong beat w1th lots of the1r occurence In a person habit of smoking cigarettes, available 75 cents per 1 the Pimhco track 1s shapmg Pleasure, which could be a week By Motor Route also trained by Barrera for a result of how much blood Is blood bemg ejected who has just had a heart drlnkmg lots of coffee or Where carrier service not up as one that will be Slgulflcant advantage m a an even money entry in the 1 One month hghtmng fast for Saturday's speed duel In addition to pwnped out of the heart with Almost everyone tends to attack In this Instance they consuming very much available 25 By mall in Ohto and JOist running of the savmg ground, the Pimllco 3-16 !Jllle Preakness, Is the each beat The heart 1s also a have these occasiOnally and may precede the develop. alcohol, I would recommend S3 W V11 o.ne Year S22 00 only starter who didn't run in Preakness Sf)( months $11 so Three volwne organ and stores may never even know 11 ment of more Important and discontinuing these habits track has been especially fast the Kentucky Derby On that months S7 00 Elsewhere Bold Forbes, who Is along the rail blood between each beat If They occur more frequently somehmes dangerous You will feel better fer a lot of S26 00 year Slx monlhs day, Life's Hope was being 'i l 3 50 three months $7 so expected to ~ook up m a the heart beats early, 11 w1ll as people get older As a ~<regularities of the heart reasons besides those strong :lUbScripttOn Barrera made It clear be guided by Sandy Hllwley to a price fncludes !1erce Mre-to·wtre duel with expected E Rodriguez not have much lime to ltll result you wtll see more of For more mlormat10n about beats you are talking about Sunday T 1mes Sentinel Honest Pleasure, mdicated T1zel's Bold Forbes to have four length lead m the Illinois with blood. Because of thiS the lr,, ck ~as to h1s hking trouble only w1th Honest Derby AEP fight is settled Oteck points Circus coming sponsored by police lodge Senior friends program wms new funding RAY CROMLEY Sunset law attacks Marauders trip Devils 8-5, move to district Trailing 2-1 Mlh two out in the fourth mnlng, Meigs ~rupted for five runs, then held off host Gallipolis to defeat the Blue Devils 8-5 for the 1976 Class AA Southern Sectional baseball championship on Memorial F1eld Thursday evening ' The victory advanced the !llaraudel"ll to the Class AA District Tournament, to be held at Evans F1eld, Rio Grande, next week Meigs upped Its season record to g. 11 GAHS dropped to 11-15 on the year Today, Gallipolis w1ll host Waverly at 1 p m m the !mal Southeastern OhiO League game of the campaign Me1gs will host Wellston m a SEGAL contest • Jeff McKinney pitched a mne-h1tler for the Marauders The Me1gs ace lanlled four and walked one He also collected two hils in folir trips, includiing a double in the Marauders' big fourth Inning Pat Soulsby and Mlck Davenpot} had two hits apiece for the winners Charles Marshall and Brian Hamilton each had singles Brent Johnson and Gary Swain had two hits apiece for GAHS Swain had a triple and home run off McKinney Collecting singles lor the Blue Devils were Tony Folden, Terry Wall, Tin) Carmen, Mickey Graham and Gary Warren 1, Brent Johnson hurled the first five mnmgs for Gall1pohs Tony Folden came m to p1tch the slllth mnmg Chuck Lane !m1shed up lor the Blue Devils Johnson gave up six runs, five of which were unearned Folden gave up two unearned nms Llnescore· Meigs 100 502 0--8 8 4 Hospital News 4-H Club News DR. LAMB . Pulse reflects beating heart lOlst Preakness Saturday • I) ' GAHS Dll D12 ti--S 9 4 Battenes Meigs McKinney (WP) & Mankin GAHS - Johnson ( LP); Folden (6), Lane (7) and Graham The 1976 Class AA Sectional Track and Field Meet will be held at Evans Field, Rio Grande College Saturday Twenty-three teams are entered m this year's meet Ironton IS defending chamPIOn Coaches w1ll meet at 8·30 a m Runnmg events start at 9 a m There w11l be preliminary events, semifinals and fmals Top three winnel"ll m each event w1ll advance to the Class AA Dlsltlcl, to be held the lollowmg weekend at Bellaire Pirates outslug Southern 13-12 run triple by Steve HendBy Greg Bailey RACINE - The North ricks They mcreased !herr Gallla Pirates stayed en- lead by getting five b1g ones trenched m l~rst place m the m the second when wttb one SVAC Thursday by stagmg a out they drew lhree walks, hit spectacular come from two singles, and Mike Hud· behmd victory over host dleston cleared the loaded Southern m an old-fashiOned sacks w1 th a triple The visitors fought back sluglest, 13-12 After falling behind 8-0 after two lnnmgs, With two m the third, and then lhe Pirates fought back to lie came that disastrous fourth It In the fourth by scormg six After two were out, two runs four unearned, after two Pirates reached on a base on balls and an error McMillan were put Southern plated three runs and Mlnms followed with in the first on a base on balls, triples, James a double, and an error, a smgle, and a two- then came three strrught smgles to lie 11 at 8-8 North GaiUa went ahead by three In the fifth, but Southern deadlocked 11 in therr turn by scoring three limes on four hils In the bottom of the slx!h, the hosts regained the lead, 12-11, but with one out in lhe top of the seven!~, James singled, Welch reached on an error, and Tackett followed with a game-winning triple S1x Southern errors contributed to the Pirate v1ctory, while the visitors committed only one m1scue Playmg wtthout the seniors who are on the semor trip, I t' the SCOREBOARD Malor Leaague Standings Bv United Press International National League East Thomas I ) CINCINNATI IUPI) - The roasting of the National League's Mosi Valuable Player, Joe Morgan, In Cincinnati Thursday night, told a story about the man, the team, and the crty where they play A small black \I'Oman's media group sponsored the event to hooor the celebrated Reds black second baseman, and raise mooey to send kids to camp The packed room , which rollicked In laughter all evening, was over twothirds white Johnhy Bench set the pace when he qulwed, "I was told this was a black affair so I wore a black tie " The crowd broke out In long, loud laughter The mood was set The Cincinnati Reds , Class AA track meet Saturday bureaucratic sprawl News •. in Briefs 400 attend Morgan roast Standmgs Averages Results 46 Montefusco SF 38 every Tornado batter h1l safely J1m Riffle led the attack With four singles and four runs batted In, Huddleston had h1s ttlple and a smgle, Richard Teaford had a double and two singles, Hendricks had his triple, Greg Cundiff had a double, and Enc Dunning, John Sayre, Scott Wolfe, and Mark Forbes each had a single James led the winnel"ll w1th two singles and a double, Tackett had his triple and a smgle, Welch had two singles, McMillan and Minnis had triples, and Casey and Shaw each had a single Southern's record Is now 11-a C Minnis, Tackett (2, WP) and Tackett, Mmnls (2), Sayre, Cundiff (4, LP), and Forbes N1ekro NICE BASS - Randy Roush, son of Mr and Mrs Milton E Roush, Syracuse, landed a mce bass recently m a large creek Randy was honored on his eighth birthday on May 6 with a party at the home of his parents Attending were Mr and Mrs Ernest Hams, Tom, Kim and Edd1e and Mr and Mrs Mason F1sher, all of MinersVIlle, Mr and Mrs Greg Roush, Becky and Christy, of Syracuse Sending gifts were his grandfather, OrriB E HarriS, Carla Fisher, Zuelella Smith, Michelle and Eric HarriS, Sandra Roush, Brwn Allen and Mrs Ernest Damewood Balloons were giVen to the children and refreshments of cake, 1ce cream and a beverage were served NEW ORLEANS (UP!) The New Orleans Jazz resumed contract negotiations Thursday with Coach Butch Van Breda Kolff, who rejected a club offer earlier this week In a reported dispute over salary H1s contract runs out at the end ol May Van Breda Kolfl met lor several hours early in the day with Jazz General Manager Bill Bertka Berlka then Dew to California to meet with club President Sam Batt1stone Nogam11, Na glmmiCI Just Highest Eagles ousted from tourney Interest Rates In The Area The Tnmble Tomcats when they plates six men two, and fanned three tr1mmed the Eastern Eagles They were aided by three Eastern Is now 3-1 In the and earned the nght to go to Eagle errors In that frame SVAC and entertains South· the D1stt1ct Tournament by The top of the order got It western tonight In a eliminating the hosts thurs- gomg for the Tomcats After doubleheader, and next day mght, 11).1 The viSitors' Gardner led off w1th a single, Tuesday they travel to North Echstenkamper pitched a H u n t e r d o u b I e d Gallla ON PASSBOOK nifty two-hitter and collected Echatenkamper reached on T 006 120 1-10 13 0 SAVINGS three smgles to pace h1s own an error , Jago singled, E 001 000 ll-- I 2 5 v1ctory Gillespie and Lewis were safe Echstenkamper ( WP), 511• per cent vear p11ld on Regujl!lr Pltssbook Sn lngs It was a deadlocked game on errors, and Faires and Gillespie (7) and Jago No Min i mum Interest until the third mnmg when Shaeffer completed the rally Eichinger (LP), Hannwn (3) from date of deposiiiO daJe of withdrawal Interest both teams got mto the w1th smgles and Ri!Oe compounded quarterly scoring column Trimble The Eagles came back with scored all lhe runs they one of their own In the bottom needed m the top of the mmng of the frame when a walk to For all your Home /.S) MEIGS Mills was followed by Bob Entertamment and ~ BRANCH McClure's triple The only Appliance needs. other Eagle hit of the game The Athens County was a smgle by tim Kuhn DOXOL Savings & Loan Co 296 Second St Besides Echstenkamper's SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio hits, Hunter had a double and a single, Lewis had a lr1ple, All Accounts Insured Jago had two singles and a $40 OOOby FSLIC double, and Fa1res had two TV & Appliance smgles Echstenkamper Gas Serv1ce struck out ten and Issued only ' w1th h1s Enghsh-made two walks Eastern pitchers Chester, Dhlo Ph."' 3307 Cosworth engme Co-owner gave up lhlrteen hits, walked Vel Miletich explamed the car had some handling problems We have to do some lme tumng " Foyt, who des1gns h1s own chassts and bmlds h1s V-II engmes, also was laced w1th alignment problems Sponsor J1m G1hnore sa1d Foyt hlt a bU"d mpractice Thursday and that "threw the chasiS out of alignment " Rutherford, who had hiS prunary and backup cars both above 189 nules per hour, appeared about set Besides spoll1ng preparation problems for the speed setters, the Speedway's f1rst woman entrant was prevented from takmg the !mal phase of her rookie exam Janet Guthne was Blackwell: warrmng up for the 165m p,h 5 Plus 1 74 FE T Rf)d old t1re. and faster portiOn of the test when the ram shut down the F1restone quahty at really h>w pnces 1 course Th1s strong, smooth r1dmg tire has a GIISty wmds Thursday kept w1de, aggress1ve tread for the speeds below those posted tracllon you want earlier m the week Foyt and Tom Sneva ran 111 the 186 bracket as 32 cars made 81(1Ckwell Stze Ftts many appearances dur~ng the fiveIce hour runnmg period 878-13 Colt• G10mhns Musloni• P1n1os Toyolu Vogos •2 .915 Rain may wash out Hou and Boston 001 030 OlD- 111 1 At I 37 MilRIchard 33 Cleveland 000 010 202- l 9 2 Rogers American League Ryan, Cal W L Pet GB T1ant Jones (7) Willoughby 6l Tanona Col 55, Blyteven Philadelphia 16 8 661 18) and Fisk Kern Bibby (6) M.nn 39 Gossage Chi and New York 19 11 633 Thomas (Bl and Ashby WP16 10 615 11 Toant 14 21 LP- Kern t11J HR Blue Oak 32 Pittsburgh 13 17 -433 6 Chicago - Cleve land Hendricks (6} 12 17 <414 61!2 St LOUIS NH L PloyoH Standings 10 16 385 7 Montreal Detroit 000 000 031)-- 3 6 1 By United Press lnternattonai West New York 0110 0110 no- 2 1 1 Finalt-Best of Seven W L Pet GB RUhle H1ller (81 and Klmm, Montr'e~l leads Phlla l·O INDIANAPOIJS <UPI) Los Angeles 18 11 621 May Tldrow (9) WP-Ruhie May 9 Montreal 4 Phila 3 Cincinnati 16 11 593 1 13 OJ LP- May 12 I) HRs- May 11 Montreal 2 Philo I Ram today threatened to Hou•ton 15 1l 500 3'1h New York Chsmbl lss (4) May 13 Montreal 3 Phlla 2 wash out the fmal practice San Diego 14 1.:1 500 3 12 Detrolf Staub (3) May 16 at Philadelphia San Francisco 10 19 345 8 tuneup lor the weekend's x May 18 et Montreal Atlanta 9 19 321 a•h ChiCogo 000 002 ooo- 2 7 2 K May 20 at Philadelphia openmg round of lime tr1als Thursday s Result Kan•as City 301 033 03x- 13 16 0 x May 23 at Montreal for the May 3D !nd1anapohs San Francisco 9 Ch1cago 5 B J o h n son Otten (5) JC 1f necessary (Only game scheduled) Barrios (7) and Downing 500 Today's Probable P1tchers Leonard (2 11 and Martinez LP Storm clouds covered the (All T1mes EDT) - B Johnson (1 4) HRsWHA Playoff Standings San Diego (Strom 3 1) at Chlcago Garr (2) Kansas By Un1ted Press International Speedway Thursday and shut Ch 1cogo IP Reuschel 1OJ, 2 30 C1ty Brett (1) Semiflnalt-Best of 1 down the 2'k-mile qval for the pm W~nlpeg beet Calgory 4 1 Montreal (Rogers 2 J l at Texas first t~me slllCe It opened lor 003 000 2DO-l 7 2 Apr 23 Winlpeg 6 Calgary 1 Atlanta (Niekro 3 21 7 35 p m Cal•forn1a 004 030 OOx- 7 9 3 Apr 25 Wlnlpeg 3 Calgary 2 test runs last Saturday New York (LOIICh 2 3) at Umbarger Perz8nowski (3) Apr 28 Wlnlpeg 6 Catgory 3 Closmg was at 4 4> p m , an Clncmnat! (Bdlmgham 3 2J Hargan (Sl and Sundberg Apr 30 Colgary 7 Wlnipeg 3 8OS p m Hartzell (9) and May 2 Winnipeg 4 Coigary 0 hour and 45 mmutes ahead of Tanana Los Angeles (John 1 2) at Garrett WP- Tanana (3 3) L.P Houston leads New Eng 3 2 schedule Pittsburgh (Candelaria 3 1) - Umbarger (3 2) HRs- Texas May 5 New Eng .f Houston 2 The weatherman forecast a B05 p m Burroughs (6) Harrah (4) May 7 Houston s New Eng 2 San Franc1sco {Montefusco 3 Cal1forn 1a Alvare1 {1) May 9 New Eng 4 Houston 1 complete washout today With I ) at St LOUIS {McG lothen 3 31 May 11 Houston 4 New Eng 3 shower and thunderstorm ac8 30 p m (Onlv games scheduled) May 13 Houston .f New Eng 2 Phlladelphta (Chrtstenson 2 1 l tivity Ram began falling m May 15 at New England Major League Leaders at Houston (Cosgro't'e 1 l) a 35 By Un1ted x May 16 at Houston Press International lnd1ana late m the afternoon pm x if necessary Leading Batters Saturday's Games Thursday and was expected (based on so at bats I \,.os Angeles at Pittsburgh to linger until late Saturday National League San Diego at Ch icago I 1mornmg G AB R H Pet ABA Playoff Standings Montreal at Atla, 2 twlnlght Rose Cln 27 114 28 47 412 By United Press International New York at Cinc1, twilight Considered among the Torre NY 22 61 11 24 393 Finals-Best of Seven Philadelphia at Houston night Russell LA 20 66 9 25 379 front-runners for the roveted New York beat Denver 4 2 San Fran at St LOUIS night McBride, St L 24 96 14 35 365 May 1 N T 120 Denver llB pole poSition on the 1119lde of Crowfrd St L 24 18 9 27 346 May 4 Denver 127 N Y 121 the front row thiS year were Oliver Pit 19 10 11 24 343 May 6 N Y 117 oenver 111 Grote NY 24 82 8 28 341 May 8 NY 121 Denver 112 1974 race wmner Johnny Amencan League Griffey Cln 24 100 22 34 340 MIJy 11 Denver 118 N Y 110 Rutherford, three-time East Monday, Chi 29 124 32 42 339 t May 13 N Y 112 Denver 106 W l Pet GB Madlock Ch1 28 112 17 38 339 champiOn A J Foyt and AI New York 16 B 667 American League Unser, a tw11-t1me winner Detroit 12 10 s•s 3 G AB R H Pet Milwaukee Lynn Bos 18 67 11 27 403 But Foyt and Unser 10 10 500 ' International League 12 13 480 4112 Brett, KC Baltimore 23 92 18 36 391 appeared to have some rmnor Standings 11 14 440 5112 Bostock Min 21 73 10 28 384 Cleveland adjustments to make before 8 15 348 7Vz Carty Cle Boston 25 92 17 35 380 United Press International W ~ Pet GB the four-lap sprints to West LeFlore Det 17 71 16 26 366 13 10 565 W L Pet GB Bonds Co l 21 17 16 28 364 Memphis detenmne starting positions 14 II 560 Texas 17 8 680 Chomblss, NY 24 104 1l 37 356 Syrocu•e R.hode Island 15 12 556 Kansas City 14 9 609 2 Horton Det• 22 80 16 21 338 Rochester Umer sa1d he was working 10 a 556 •h Oakland 14 13 519 4 Staub Det 22 77 11 26 338 1h w1th an unknown quantity R. Jchmond u 12 538 Minnesota 11 12 478 5 Patek KC 22 68 11 23 338 Toledo U 12 538 'h Chicago 8 13 381 7 Home Runs 8 13 381 4 CalifOrnia 11 19 367 8lf2 National League Kingman, Tidewoter 6 16 273 6 1h Thursday s Results NY 14 Schmidt, Phil 13 Cey Charleston Thursday's Results RIDENOURS Indy 500 practice Baltimore 5 Milwaukee 3 Boston 7 Cleveland 5 Detroit 3 New York 2 Kansas Cily 1J Chicago 2 California 1 Texas 5 IOnlv games scheduled) Today s Probable Pitcher-s I All Time• EDTI Milwaukee (Broberg I 1 l Boston (Lee 0 41 7 30 p m known for their constant light-hearted ribbing of one another, put their act on public display Reds manager Sparky Anderson called Mcrgan a •zullion' '• •Mullion ,' " explained Anderson, "Is when you're ugly 'Zulllon' Is when you're ugly beyond hope' ' Pete Rose agreed, saying "Joe's so ugly we had to tie a pork chop around his neck to make his dog pljly with htm " While other teammates Jibbed him for being !llll8ll and cheap, basketball's Oscar Robertson tapped hlm lor his reported $200,000 salary 'Your salary tells that you can steal on and off the field But, that's only average where I played,' ' Robertson said Joe knew the spirit of the roast and no one laughed louder or more sincerely than be In retaliation Morgan concluded, "Sparky Anderson couldn't make It as a player mlhe majors Now with three MVPs on his team, he's manager of the year Where else could lhat happen? Only in America " About 400 persons pall\ $12 50 apiece to attend the roast at Baltimore (Grimsley 0 2) at New York (Hunter 3 4 ) B p m Chicago (Vukovich 0 OJ at 1 Kansas City (Fitzmorris 3 Ol 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD DELUXE CHAMPION® aalaw8 .•. NY 33 Monday Chi ond Schmidt Ph il 26 Griffey Cln 24 Cey LA 23 man, Mtl and Reuss, P itt 4 2 Dierker Hou and Sutton LA 4 MALffiU, Calif (UP!) Mil and Compbell, Mlnn 4 1 (9) end Roder Sodek 191 Wood, Chi and Torrez, Oak 4 3 Michael Kmght, 11-1 guard Burri• Schultz 17J, Sutter !SJ Earned Run Average who earned all-state Garman (9) and Swisher WP(based on II Innings pitched) Moffltt 1211 LP- Sutter (0 1) National League Metzger recognition at Oxnard Junior so 0 00, Lavelle,1 SF o29 College last season, has !Only game scheduled) Zachry, Cln Ill Murray Mil s1gned a national letter of American League and Hrabosky St L 1 71 Baltimore 2110 201 1100- 5 8 o American Lugue Garland mtent lo play basketball lor Milwaukee 0110 0110 012- 3 B2 Bait 1 23, LaRoche Clev l .c2 Palmer (l41 and Duncon 6'-(rgmeier Mlnn 1 SO Alexan Pepperdme, Waves' coach ' Travers, ChampiOn (S), Ro der Bait 2 00 Bird, KC 2 12 Gary Colson announced Strikeouts drlguez (9) and Moore LPNltiODII League Seaver NY Thursday Travers (2 2) HR- Mtlwaukee 2 .915 2&.915 Mustangs Novas Rebels Tonnos F78-14 Banacudas ChollengOIS Che,.lln Co•onlll Culiaues F86s leMont Moledors Monteoos Sattihlts Toru10s Chorgers Chevelles Culimes Grond Ptll Montogos Sallihlts Tonnos H78 14 S1a110nWegons BUicks Chevet~s Coronets Culioues LeMons rtn 2a:91 .G 78-14 Montegos Stlelhii'S Tonnos G78 15 Chevys Chr~slers Dodges Fords Mercurys Plrmouths Ponl11cs 28 915 H78-15 Bwcks Chevys Ch1yslm Dodges f01ds PiymoUihs MmUiys Olds Ponlltel T811ds 30,915 l 78 15 Cadollacs Ch1yslers lmper11is Lmcolns Slt!IOn Wagons <~~eluding BuiCks Ch..ys 32.915 AtThelnn Dodges Olds and Pcnt1acs "TIGRESS" All pnces plus '1 84 to s 3 08 FE T W~ltiWIIIudtf S3. Aatze 6 nb dea1gn FRONT END ALIGNMENT 3 GALS FROM PARKERSBURG Prcc1s1on altgnment by sk1lled mcc hamcs onlght & Satu 10:00 Til 2:00 3 Amerl~an League Palmer Batt 54 Ellis NY .4 0 Sl11ton 2;.915 2 .915 C78-14 Barracudas Camels Falcons Gremlins Hornets Javehn1 Mnencks Valiants p78-14 Cornell Dons Demons Dustors Hornots Javelins Mtltrlcks Sco01ps S•nnoors E78 14 Ambamdol! Comoros Chargers Chevalill Coronlls Cougars Monteoos LA B Monday Chi 1 Cedeno, Tidewater 6 Charleston 5 Hou and Matthews SF 6 American League Hendnck, Memphis 6 Richmond 5 Clev Horton Det and Bur Toledo 2 Syracuse 1 roughs Tex 6 Bonds Cal Oils Rhode lslllnd 8 Rochester 5 KC Bando Oak and Grieve, lex 5 \ Runs Batted In National League Kingman, DEL MAR, Calif (UPI) American League Rudi Oak Del Mar's 1976 Thoroughbred 28 Horton Oet 22, Chambliss, 8 30 p m NY 21 Munson NY and racing season kicks off July Clevelend (Peterson 0 3) at Burroughs lex 19 28 with a rerord f83Q,OOO In Detroit (Coleman 2 1) 9 p m Stolen Bases Minnesota (Goltl 0 2) at Morgan, stakes, a total of 26 addedNational League Calltornla (Ryan 3 31 10 30 Cln 12 Cedeno, Hou 10, money events and a new look pm Griffey Cln 9 Cabell Hou and for the $100,000 Del Mar Te)(IIS (Perry J 2) at Oakland Buckner, LA 7 (Torrel 4 3) 11 P.. m American League Rivers, Hand1cap Sept 6 Saturday s Games NY 14 North Ook 13 Bonds The Del Mar Cap, wh1ch Milwaukee at Boston Cal 11 LeFlore, Det, Carew, has been presented lor the Baltimore at New York Mlnn and Randolph NY 10 Cleveland at Detroit Pitching past SIX seasons at a mile and Te)(as at Oakl.end Most VIctories lhree eighths on the infield Mlnn at Calif, 2 twinlght National League Jones so 1 Chicago at Kansas CitV n1ght 6 2 Richard, Hou 5 2, Lon borg grass course, will return to Phil 4 0 Rau LA Koosman and Seaver NY Rooker Pitt the rnam track at a distance and Montefusco SF .4 1 Fry of about Jl/, miles Major League Res\llts By United Press International Natlonet L.eague San Fnmclsc 000 103 005- 9 16 1 Chicago 001 300 Olo- 5 7 3 Minton Heaverlo (4} Wll Iiams (5), Moffitt (71 Lavelle • The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 POMEROY POMEROY HOME & AUTO MtEEL BALANCING FRONT END ALIGNMENT I An ,_ an cars Parts extra 1f needed NO ADOITIONAL CHARGE for factory 11' or tor•lon bar un 992-2094 POMEROY OHIO ' �4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Romeroy, 0., Friday, May 14, 1976 industry, Chrysler plans to shrink the size of its large cars and take off close to 1,000 pounds in the process. The wheelbases of the new "large-bodied" cars wiU be close to three inches shorter than the present 121..1nch big cars. But there wiU be less overhang in both front and rear, allowing Chrysler engill!'ers to shave close to one fool from the over-aU length. The new "R" bodies will how as 19711 models In late , 1978, one year after Chrysler enters the smaU car field with its new subcompact. In the process, two durable nameplates - the Plymouth Valiant and Dodge Dart .will disappear. They are the last remaihlng small cars introduced in the early 1960s in the first U.S. response to the foreign car invasion. With their death, Volare and Aspen become Chrysler's " bread-and-butter" small cars. The St. Louis, Mo., plant the lone facility still prodUcing the two compact models - will phase out Tigers shade Yankees By FRED DOWN much to Aaron, Mays or UPI Sports Writer Willil!lll:l," said Staub. "But The Detroit Tigers may be it does to me." the most improved team in At the same time, Staub baseba 11 this season and no · pointed .out that the homer one deserves more credit meant more than a mere .han Rusty Staub. milestone in his career The Tigers, ·who finished because it won the game. last in the American Staub's third homer of the League's Eastern Division season came off lefty Rudy and scored the fewest runs in May after Ron LeFlore's the league last season, are off single, force play and an to a 12·10 start this year and intentional walk to Willie are in second place. Horton. Up to that point, May Staub, acquired from the had yielded only thrCf hits. New York Meta for veteran Vern Ruhle went 7 2-3 pitcher Mickey Lolich last innings to win his thin! season, hit a lhJ'ee-run, straight game for the Tigers e igh t h-inning homer with the late-Inning relief Thursday night to give the help of John Hiller. Chris Tigers a 3-2 victory over the Chambliss homered for one of New York Yankees. It was the Yankees' rwts. the 200th career hoQler for The Boston Red So~ Staub, who admitt.ell "that defeated the Cleveland doesn 't put me in a clAss wi\h Indians, 7-S; the Baltimore Hank Aaron, Willie Mays and Orioles beat the Milwaukee Ted Williams" but Brewers, $-3, the Kansas City lieverthless asked a park Royals walloped the Chicago ~lleildant to retrieve the ball White Sox, 13-2, and the from the youngster, who Ca lifornia Angels topped the caught it, in the right field Texas Rangers, 7-S, In other stands. American League games . ''I agree with you that No . The San Francisco Giants 200 probably didn't mean a James, Spencer star in North Gallia, led by Greg James' and Don Spencer's 17'h and 16'>2 points, respectively, captured the SV AC Boys track meet at Rio Grande Wednesday with a total of 104 points. Eastern finished second .with 52, Kyger Creek third with 33, and Southern had 19. Kyger 's Marcus Geiger edged James for the high pointtrop hyas hecoIIec ted 19 points for his team by win. h dl h d) nin g th e h1g an ow ur es, coming in second in the long jump, and leaping to a third place finish in the high jump. James was high man for North Gallia, Bruce Riffle led Eastern with 9, and Scott- Souder and Steve Baker paced Southern with six points apiece. The Class A Sectional Meet was being held today at Rio Grande. Eastern rwmers who qualified for the event are Mike Smith in the .880, Bob Bennett in the · 2-mile, and ,Gary Longenette in the mile. FIELD EVENTS Po le voull - Grossnickle ( e ), Dalton ( N G ) , spencer ING I. J. Landon lEI , 9' 3". Disc us - Runyon lNG I, Eggleton lNG), Lawson lEI. Brown ing lEI . t25 '7'h'' . Long Jump - Ja me s lNG I. Geiger IKC I, Rittle lE I. Thoren (5) , 20' 8" . High Jump - Logan lNGI, Eggleton lNGI. Geiger IKC I, Riffle lE I, 6'0". ·Shot put - Souder IS. -Runyon lNG I. Abshire IKC I. beat the Chicago Cubs, 9-li, in the only National League game. Red Sox 7, Indians 5: Rick Miller, filling In for Fred Lynn, who hurt his shoulder in pre~ame drills, · drove in three runs and scored two more as the Red Sox won their second straight game after 10 consecutive losses. Miller singled In Boston's first rwt In the third, tripled home a run In a threerun fifth and singled home another in a three-l'wt eighth. Luis Tiant went 6 2-3 innings for his fourth win. George Hendrick homered for Cleveland. Orioles 5, Brewers 3: Jim Palmer pitched an eight.rutter, striking out four and walking four, to become the AL's first five-game winner. Reggie Jackson doubled in Baltimore's first run and Mark Belanger and Dave Duncan each had two hils for the Orioles, who dealt Bill Travers his second loss.' Royals 13, White Sox 2: John Mayberry and Hal Browning (E l. 37 ' 5" . 120 hurdles - Geiger ( KC), Pitchford lNG I. Plan ts lNG I, Longenette (E) , 16.8 . . 100 dash - Jam .es (NG J. Logan (NGl. Tay lor (K CL Kuhn IEI, 10.8. Mile run - G . Longen ette .(E). Amos (KC) , LooklldO lNG I1 Harr is lSI , >:02 . 880 relay - North Gall Ia, Eastern , Kyoer. 1:36 .5. 440 dash - Spencer (NG), Casey (NG I. Baker (S). Reed lEI , :56.8. 180 hurdles - Geiger ( KC), Riff le lEI , Plants lNG) , Jenkins lS I. 22 .5. 880 run - · Lookado lNG I, Smith lEI. Polne ING I, and Amos (KC) . 2: 13.9. 220 dash - Spencer ( NG ), James ( NG ) , Baker ( 5). Landon (E). 23 .9. 2 mile run - Bennett ( EL Evans lE I, Tackett ING I, Sm ith lSI, 11 :32.6. Mile relay - NG . Eastern , Southern, 3: 55. Symmes Valley girls capture SVAC meet Symmes Valley won the first SV AC girls meet Wed· nesday at Rio Grande by edging Eastern 64;63. Kyger Creek scored 36 points and Southern gained 25 points in the meet. Reserves taken by 17-2 score The Southern Reserve baseball team jumped off to a twiH'un lead in the f1rst inning Wednesday night at Warren, but then the hosts knuckled down and scored in every inning except the second while shutting out the Tornados eru:oute to a 17·2 victory. Warren's Spinder went the distance, allowing only three hits and walking only three while striking out 13. Their leading hitters were Rogers, a single and double: Moyers, a triple, and Haynes, King, and Bowers, each with a double. Southern pitchers couldn 't seem to find the strike zone as they walked 16 Warriors and hit two, while fanning seven. Southern's three hils were collected by Mike Hud.dies ton, a double and triple, • and Steve HIU, a single. Riffle ( LP), Huddleston (4), O'Brien (6), Riffle (7) and Dudding, Hill (7). · Splnder and Mollahao. ·s W ~I Kyger Creek's Vicki Stroud won Uie highest Individual scoring trophy with 19 points. Symmes Valley 's Ellen Owens won the discus with a toss of 101 '6". Eastern's 880 yard medley relay team made up of Katrina Batey, Jewell Blake, Teresa Edwards and Sherry Epple won first with a time of 2.07.4. These girls also parUcipated in the 440 yard relay lllld took first place with a time of ~7 .~. Cheryl Roseberry of Southern gained first place In the mlle run with the time 6.21.8. Field Events Shot Put - Woodall (SV) 32 '7". Discus - Owens ( SV) 101'6". High Jump - Batey (E) 4'6". Broad Jump - Stroud (KC) 14'9". Rullll1Dg 80 yard low hurdles Myers (SV) 14.5. 100 yard dash - Stroud (KCJ 11.6. Mile run - Roseberry (SJ 6.21.8. 440 yard dash - Edwards (E) 69.0. 880 yard run - Ambrose (E) 2.59.5. 220 .yard dash · - Stroug (KC) 27.0. . Relays · 440 relay - (E) :57 .5. 880 relay - (SVJ 2:11.8. 880 medley relaf - (E) 2.07.4. 200000~234 Mile relay - (E) 5.27.2. 101 645 x-17 9 3 • . Kyger Creek's Vicki Stroug captured two trophies this week for her performances in girls track. Vicki won the highest In· dividual scoring trophy in the First Annual South Point Girls Invitational Meet held Monday. Vicki placed first in the 100 yard dash with a time of :11.9, first in the 220 yard dash with a :28.2, third in the broad jump with 14' 8'>2" and helped the 440 yard relay learn gain sixth place. She finished with 26¥• points to gain the honor in a field of nine teams. • In the first SVAC meet held for girls Wednesday at Rio Grande, Vicki scored 19 points to again win the highest scoring individual trophy . She placed first in the 100 yard dash with the time :11.6 tying her own record: first in the 220yard dash with a :27.0 which broke her own record: first in the broad jump with a 14' 9" and participated in the 440 relay learn that placed second with a run of :58.3 that set a new school record. Others participating in the 440 were Tina Hammond, Judy Darst and Mary Rollins. Vicki will be running in the Class A District meet Saturday, May 29 at Rio Grande hoping to qualify for slate competition on June~ in Colr,unbiiS. Sunday School attendance on May 9 was 53, offering was $26.40. Twenty-one mothers were honored after Suilday School with each receiving a basket of a dozen flowering Petunias: and several were sent to those absent and some who were ill. The men and youth sang Mother's Day songs as a tribute to all the mothers. Worship services were held at 11 ~.m. with an attendance of 22, and Duane Sydenstricker speaking from Proverbs 31, "Who can find a virtuous woman?" 0 1\ ·'\ ROBERTA MAIDENS, LEFT, and Kay Adkins are new members of Xi Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. They were given the exemp)ar degree recently at the home of Donna Nease. [m. portant women in the Bible," "God picked one (Mary) to be the mother of His beloved Son." Several Mother's Day songs, "My 1\fother's Bible," "Heaven is Nearer Since Mother Is There" and "Faith of Our Mothers," also "Royal Telephone" were sung for this service. The U.M.W. will meet on Tuesday evening, May 18, at 8 p.m. at the home of Helen Woode, with Nellie Parker leading the program. Everyone welcome. Thelma Henderson, Nina Robinson; Linda Well, Dennis Creeger lind Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, of the Northeast Cluster attended the Council on Ministries meet at Rutland Monday evening. Kate Rodehaver spent several days last week in Columbus, 0. with her step-. son, John Honacher and family, during Mr. Honaeher's last sickness and death; and Mr. and Mrs. Rodehaver and Freddie Honacher attended services for him at Waverly,_0 . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson and family of Belpre spent part of Mother's Day at the Follrod-Roblnson home. Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Nina Robinson, and Kathy Follrod spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family at Marietta, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson and Shennan and Pamela Henderson spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Follrod and Charles, at' Pomeroy, 0. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Henderson on Mother's Day were Mr. and Mrs'. David Williams and Aaron of Belpre, Ohio. Richard Yost of Sugar Grove, 0. spent Mother's Day weekend with his grandmother, Genevieve Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Amos and daughter of Great Lakes, ill. ' c Chrysler offering two By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN company sources say no final decision has been made on UPI Aute Writer names. DETROIT (UP! ) And rounding out the $1.5 Chrysler Corp. has reached into its own past for the two billion program to bring out a nameplates it will put on two completely new tine of cars new luxury compact cars that by the end of the ~ecade are will hit dealer showrooms the Chrysler "R" models. They'll replace the current next spring. Sources within the standardsized cars that were company say the cars will be introduced in the fall of 1973, tagged the Chrysler LeBaron just in time to get hit with the Arab oil embargo that and the Dodge Diplomat. Slightly longer and 1)1ore doomed the American big luxurious than the new Ply- car. Like the rest of the mouth Volare and Dodge Aspen models Chrysler launched last fall , the LeBaron and Diplomat will fit right in between the two new compacts and the highly successful Chrysler Cordoba and Dodge Charger. The LeBaron nameplate was last used in 1975 as the top-ofthe-llne Imperial model which was discontinued. Diplomat harks back even further to the early 1950s · when it was used as a series of the full-sized Dodge hardtops. While they'll have basically the same under-the-skin components as the Volare and Aspen, the new models will be slightly longer and more luxurious in two-and . , four .door versions.' They'll be less boxy than the squarj!d-off Volare and Aspen models and should carry a price tag of around $5,000 - right between the compacts and the more-luxurious Cordoba. The LeBaron and Diplomat, though, are just two of the new products Chrysler has in store in the next three years as it bounces back from the worst financial setback In its :;().year history. In store for the fall of 1977 at Chrysler is the new subcompact model, a U.S. version of Chrysler's highly praised French Simca 1307 and 1308 models. It will be available in both Plymouth and Dodge versions, but spent two weeks with his father, Leonard Amos and family. Mr. and Mrs. Aumiller of Parkersburg, W. Va. spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Amos and Kenny . Mr. and Mrs. George D'onovan and daughter moved Into their new home here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Koehler, recently discharged from the service, moved into the small house BOSTON IUPI) - The v•cated by the Donovans. Boston Minutemen of the · Mrs. Ollie Atherton is North American Soccer visiting her son-in-law and League host the New York daughter, Mr. and vrs. ErCosmos, featuring superstar nest VIneyard In Michigan. Pele and newly signed Italian Visitors of Iris Carr, star Giorgio Chinaglia, on besides her family lately May 19 at Schaefer Stadium: have been Arthur Atherton, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. .-.1.....-----------~----, Woode. Mrs. Carr remains critically Ill in St. Joseph · Hospital, Parkersburg, third 1976 BIG BEND REGATTA floor Room 344. PARADE ENTRY FORM CITY_______________ PHONE _________________ ~ .TYPE OF ENTRY _________ STATE ZIP_________________ ReCuD io: Pomeroy Cblmber of Co~~~~~~me, Boa IN, Pomeroy. Ohio ... . . . . '· UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. 1UP!) - Tickets for the United States Olympic men's gymnastics trials have gone on sale at Penn State. The trials will be held at Recreation Hall June 25 and 26. Six thousand tickets, aU wtreserved, are being sold, at $4 each. The U.S. recently qualified in gymnastics for this year's Olympics in Montreal by winning a meet in Wiesbaden, Germany. NEW ORAL THERMOMETERS are in use at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Here , a nurse's aide, Linda P~tterson chec~s the temperature of patient, Peggy Reitmtre. · HANGING • . •"" an that great! are dedicated to patients •ZEBRJNA •BOSTON FERN 20% .OFF ·' - ROYAL ClOWN BOJT!.ING COMPANY Middle-p ort • nursmg • ) G . ·ood old· days (ffi Candy Stripers •POTHOS Middle.p ort, By JOAN HANAUER UPI Sports Writer NEW YOH K 1.UPI) . ABC is U1c kid network, NBC anthologizes and CBS is in business for laughs. Those were the identities Rud Grant, the new CBS vice president, pr ogra ms, ass igned to the three networks as he talked about U1 e CBS schedule for next full, uutlinill!i some changes in a few favorite s and explaining some of what was done . . . ABC might object on the SUPPL YJNG EMPLOYES with materials they need in their work is an important phase hasis that aside from its ~id­ of work at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Here Jim Dailey of central supply delivers office . oriented family hour materials to Mrs. Sharon Kuhn. ' 1 offerings, the network also had big hits last season with drama in the form of "Rich Man , Poor Man" and ·. ''Family ," but certainly Grant was correct in picturing comedy as th e ke ystone to CBS' success, and the network is adding what it hopes will be even more laughs in September. "CBS has been the network This being National aside from each pay a goodly for comedy and comedy is Hospital Week, Veterans sum of her earnings for her continuing heavy on our Memorial Hospital Director henefils during her declining schedule next fall ," Gran! of Nursing ·Teresa Collins years, so !,hat she will not said, noting in passing that the comedy CBS broadcasts offers Erma Hornbeck's, become a b~den. "Nurses Whittle Nibs" for - Any nurse who smokes, today is very different from comparlsQn of duties uses liquor in any form, gets the comedy of Urnes past. . A group of dedicated required of a nurse many her hair done at a beauty "Shows like 'All In The teenage girls from Meigs, years ago with ioday's nurse . shop or frequents dance halls Family' and 'The Mary Tyler Gallia and Mason Cowtties Hornbeck's oft-quoted will give the Director of Moore Show' are very who call themselves Candy- . classic: Nurses good ll'eason to diff~r ent from · some years stripers contribute a great · NURSE$ WHITTLE NIBS suspect her worth, intentions, ago when CBS had a very successful string of deal to the comfort and well A friend of mine, who is a and Integrity. being of patients at Veterans nurse, was complaining - The nurse who performs comedies. "In those years we had Memorial Hospital. · about the hard work and the her labor, serves her patients The girls work many hours long boors. and doctors. faithfully and 'The Beverly Hillbillies,' •Andy each year in volunteer I was reminded of without fault for a period of 'Green Acres ,' Griffith' comedies · that capacities performing non- something in my (lie 1 had five years will be giveri an Were heavily rural. They've professional services . been saving which described - increase by the hospital Sometimes the touch of the ,dulles Of a floor nurse admintstration of five cents a been replaced with shows hospital work· rubs off and back In 1887. day providing there are no that are more relevan t, girls en ter the nursing IT SAID, "IN ADDITION to hospital debts outstanding. urhanized. "One -liners are more profession as a career. caring for your patients each - The nurse's notes are Present advisers of .the nurse will follow . these important in aiding the important today. You don 't Candystripers- at the local regulations: physician's work . Make your ·do a comedy show by hospital where National - Daily sweep and mop the pens ·carefully, You ·may stringin g a bunch of one oneHospital Week Is being ob- floors of your ward. "whittle nibs to your in- liners together. But the punch-up writer (he's the guy served are Miss Paula · -Maintain an even tern- dividual taste." Werry, RN; Miss Janice perature by . bringing in a "NOW," I SAID, "DON 'T who specializes in one-liners) Evans, LPN: Miss Kathy scuttle of coal for the day's you feel better?" "Are you . Rizer, NA; Miss Linda bllsiness. kidding?" seh said. "Where Stewart, LPN, and Mrs . -Each day fill kerosene does It say the nurse ih 1887, Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN. lamps, clean chimneys and had to work all day in white Making up the membership trim wicks. Wash wlndol1's pantyhose? Answer IS THE FIVE POINT Bucks ate Janet Ambrose , Betsy once a week. . emergency calls a day to mel May 4 at the home of Amsbary , Bea Jay Auther-Each nurse will report adjust a TV set that keeps Chuck Martin. The advisors son, Shelly . Shevalier , every day at 7 a.m . and leave rolling during ,Hollywood a9d eight members attended. Darlene Cloud, Susie Dillon, at 8 p.m. except on the Squares? Be threatened with The ·group discussed buying Teresa Dillon, Tina Duffey, Sabbathonwhichyouwill be malpractice because 4-H folders to keep their Paula Eichinger, president; off from noon to 2 p.m. somebody's pol of minns papers ln. Alter the meeting Robin,Elkins, Sharon Evans, -Graduate nurses in good dies? Try to 'find a beauty the members played secretary; Anna 'Frank, standing with the Director of shop open between 2 and 6 dodgeball . Chuck Martin and just not BASKETS .1~ ' : PATIENTS CAN CALL through an intercom system 'their needs without staff members going to the rooms at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The need of the pa tient can be supplied through the system in less time and effort. .:Here Jane Hess , ward clerk, answers a call from a tpa tienl . ·' . I • •' ! Holzer Me,dlcal Center : (Discharges, May 13) •Roger Byer, Henry Clmink, Eulah Evans, Kathy · Fugett, Chris Gentry, Katherine . Greer , Anna Hfsell, Clifford Icenhower, A{lita Johnson, Mary Jonas, Carmie Kilgore , Ralph Mlirtin, Harry McConnehea, Jtlhn McGee, Golda Mitchell, J~mes Nichols , Sheila S~unders , 'Mrs.. John- Seidenabel and daughter, Phil Shaffer, Aubrey Shrewsbury, Dianne Sickles, Arthur Strauss, Mrs. Larry Walker and son. I Births, May .13) Mr . and Mrs . Charles Hollinshed, daughter , Gallipolis: Mr, and Mrs. John Eaton, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Green , son, Wellston. ::;:i:::>.~~~~:~::iHfi::::i:::S:mz.~:::::::;;&.-m,'>::::::::mm,'*':::':'l'.~····•·«:;r~ •' OUR "AD-VISORS'' ·' ARE Oil HMO TO TAKE YOUR OROER. OR COME IN. ' •' ~ 1:) Penny Landers, Teresa evenings a week if you go regularly to church. Also, Cheryl Lehew, Esler -Each nurse should lay Lowery, Cathy Manley, Cathy Meadows , Jane Simpson, Teresa Smith, Cindy Stearns , Peggy Snyder, Rose Snowden, . · ~~~~~N~:~ 1l! ~~l.hon\indyFally RitJ.~~.@j @~~j ~=~:I,B!~~~~~~har~;;:, ~:b:-e~;!~~·a~~ep:::; .. • . Carol Schar tiger , Sheryl Windom. :!EDITOR'S NOTE : Milton Richman is on a swing through parts of Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Today he talks to~Frank "Gunner" Gatskl, one of the strongest men ever to plliy pro football.) w· : ~ "Milton Richman At Large" BY Milton Rlehm an · : · BY GARY CLARK uprtsmg that saw six rwts • UPI Sports Editor h 1 hits :PRUNTY TOWN, W.Va. fUPI) - The moment ) 'OU meet cross t e Pate on1Ytwo A six run seventh inning, were recorded. David Reed ftank "Gunner " Gatski, he disarms you, despite his size, his highlighted by a 375 foot grand opened the inning by· grounniekname and his capacity for being completely at home a;,ong the wrong kind of kl"ds. . slam homer by Tim Thoinp- ding out to the pitcher for the · k hit ~ey are kids between the ages of 12 and 18 who have been son, tift ed th e Wahama White first out. Terry Tuc er was c""'mitted to West Virginia's Industrial School for Boys for Falcons over Buffalo Thur- by a pitched ball with Dale "'" · things as stealing cars, habitual truancy , repeated sday aft ernoon In the sectional Lewis going in to run for th e s!JPh iriioxicaton, taking drugs and even rape and attempted tournament finals. senior first baseman. oWder. · The victory enables the Ken Riggs and Duke Smith :frank Gatski, who put in 13 years of professional football, White Falcons to advance In drew consecutive free passes PI\Ying center with the Cleveland Browns from 1946-1956 and Regional tournament play to load the bases for Tim with the .Detroit Lions in 1957 and 1958, has been athletic beginning next week. Unless Davis. The junior rightfielder ~clor and coach a! West Virginia's Industrial School for alt~red the Huntlni\on VInson lofted a fly ball to left that just Btwost 14 years and , while he'll agree there may be some bad Tigers wi)l provide the op- missed by inches of being a ·gtownups in this world, you will never get him lo concede there position in the initial regional grand slam but instead . was i(llnysuchthingasaboywhocan'tbestraightenedout. tourney contest. Wahama ruled a growtd rule double J 'Ilike working with kids," says Gatski, watching a few of captured the Region IV driving in Lewis and Riggs. tl! school's 166 boys shouting baskets in the gym. "Especially Section IV title while Vinson Joey Brown relieved Smith on ~se kinds. These are the kids nobody wants." rd f "What makes a man like Gunner Gatski come here in the first . reigns over Region IV Section the mound and by wo o ce ' III. · -.1 mouth gave Rick Buzzard an 'I was born and r~ised in these hiUs and I like them,' ' says Hwttington VInson downedL intentional walk to fill the ttl 53-year-old former All-Pro. ''I do a lot of fishing, hunting Crwn by a 13-3 margin in their oases tor the secon~ tim~ of ajld shooting with a bow and arrow and this was convenient. ' sectional finals. They also the mning. Browns ftrsl p1tch 11 these boys need help and I'd like to help them. That's the defeated a fine Buffalo Wayne of the game was drilled Into '*lin reason I'm here." nine in the sectional opener the power aUey in left-center :hatski falls silent a second. and are sp9rt1ng an im- some 375' away' for ~ grand ::' '1 made mine as a player, " he says. "I'm not talking about pressiv'e 22;9 record including slam home run to g1ve the if>ney. What I'm after is not money." thirteen victories in suc· White Falcon~ a 12-S lead. oifhat's obvious after you've been with the 6-foot-3, 235-pound cession. Jerry Tucker on in relief of dlltski a short while. What .he's primarily anxious to do is help Although the Wahama· Goldsberry blanked the Bis}tt these boys on the right track . Buffalo score (12-S) might Ons in bottom half of the ::"My dad and mother could anticipate me," he says. " If l indicate a lopsided affair it seventh to preserve the vic· tged to fake out and play sick, they knew it in a minute was far from being so. Mike tory. Tucker picked up the win bicause they·~oulcl read me like a book. They could anticipate Goldsberry , While Falcon his fifth, against two defeats. ~.Nobody Cl19 ariticipate.these kids,though, because most of starter, was nursing a 5-Zlead Smith was dealt the loss to \11m have nobody." going Into' the bottOm half of close out Buffalo's season. Jlne of Gatski's colleagues, Bernard Hurst, director of the fifth frame when three 1ucatlon at the School, sizes blip up this way : . walks, an error and a single ·!:"He's a very straight individual. He relates well to the kids knouea tne SI.'Ure. . lit: this institution and I'm sure his professional sports Wahama regalneQ the lead ckground helps. Frank demands respect and excellence .........,_ . ngwith it. He has a way of gelling both from theboys. They in the sixth wty~ a lone tally htm. When they leave, they come back to see him." on the strength of a double by · :One of them did the other day .. He had bt>en at lhe school 10 Tim Davis and ·an RBI single ...........!.::l;: :!l~rs ago and had voluntarily postponed his release because by 'Rick Buzzard. In the ~football season was starting and he wished to keep playing seventh the roof caved in on Iefier Gatski . · Buffalo with the end result Wle stayed thre• 1nonths longer than Ill! was obliged to and being a six run explosion by FIDwer Shop . n he came back with a friend to see Ga;~ki I he other day , the Bend Area team to put the he pointed to his former coach and ~a id 10 hio frienrl , "There's game out of reach. Mrs. Mllllrd Von Mtltr Ph. f92 ·20U Ph. !tl-5711 the man• I love." · • In that seventh . Inning Wahama m·.. s hi··g ·' + r--------.. FLOWER$ t THE DAILY SENTINEL COURT ST. .992-2039 PomiiiJ .~ Hang in there, baby. p.m. at the home of Jimmy Someday you'll be able to Parker. Each member Is to whitUe your own nibs without start on his project books at a hassle from anyone. that time. - Johnnie Riebel. ELECTION OF A news ;;~.: Longenette. ;;<1 is very in)portunt in low•y's ltil. hard times when "the cometly." f'onz" was moved up front on GrWlt said •side from the ABC's "Happy Days." Then already announced new there' ll be " Ball Four" • shows and schedule changes, followed by "All In The the old standbys are being F111nily." reviewed and in some cases Grunt said " M-A.S-H" on jazzed up to increase their '1\wsday proved an excellent appeal and prevent their lead-in for launching "One drooping into old a~e, which DIIJ' At A Time," and now is a fatal • lfllction for CBS is moving "All In The te levision shows. Family" to Wednesday to This seuson Monduy night lclld-in the sitcom "Allee." was" big winner for CBS, bui , "11le Blue Knight" will top next fall there will be some off l11c evening and now changes made. " Phyllis,'' for Bumper Morgan will ar:quire instance, will be softent'l and a sidekick. · mad e more sympathetic , On Thurdays, it's "The Gra nt said. Wultons" - · Mary Ellen wlll "Maude" moves into the 9 get married, John Boy will p.m, I Eastern time) slot to start a town newspaper and provide a strung l ead~n for MotiJCr Walton will go in for the new comedy, "All 's Fair'' adult education . -- the one with Bernadette Grant was hoping that with Pelet·s as a liberal Michael Douglas leaving photographer and Richard "Sll'CI)ls of San Francisco," C.'renna .as a conservative Ute competition would ,be Washington columnist. it's a easier lor "Hawaii Plve-0 " Norman Lear comedy, so it while llarnaby Jones wUI hi~ will be loud and at least ut his young male cousin to pick first it will be controversial. up U1e pace and add sex The final prime time hour · appeal. will be · ~Executive Suite," Friday nights not only wUI which sounds like a high-rise present th e new ~~Spencer 's " Peyton Place." Grant coun- Pilots," but also movies · that tered by saying, "It's · a in clude some beauts serial, as 'Peyton PlaLoe' was ··c~i.n atown,'' ''Paper Moon '' a seria l, but tl 's big city and , for U1e violence freaks, whereas 'Peyton Place' was Charles Bronson in "Death small town . It's like saying Wish." 'All In TI1e Family' and · The Saturday night comedy 'Beverly Hillbillies' were the ·lineup remains In place, but Sll!lle. because they both were Grant said "Doc" would be 30-minute comedies." working out of a free clinic, , , Tuesdays, Telma Hopkins assisted by a young black will play a bigger role on intern, in hopes of Ironing out "Tony Orlando and Dawn," the dip, ''Doc" creates In the Grant said,and at least one - Saturday ratings. perhaps two - comedians Grant was asked whether will move In when It rnoves tO CBS was planning any blockthe new time slot. Without busters on the order of Its "The Bionic Woman" to extraordinarily successful compete, CBS is hoping for a "Heller, Skelter" tale of the bigger audience. Manson family, but he would The remalner of Tuesday answer only, "I hope we are remains in place, with only going to come up with production staff changes he•e something but I can't ialk and there. about it at Ule moment." Up against '·'Bionic Woman ," CBS is throwing "Good Times," which he said Meigs 4-H Club News liri:d:;:::~:~:::::~~?.::~Am~:~~~:w.~;~~~~~. ~~t:O~~~!rt;~r~~?. r~~i~ ~!~!~~S::;~ t~ ~2· ~~~!~~:~;;~ ~~n: ~~~::~nrc:J~e ~:s~! l' · • f. What's the big attraction witl'! . want ads? The answer is simple. · Want ads draw a wide audience I If you have a service to offer, want to buy or sell something, are looking for .work ... or whatever ... you'll get results faster than any other form of adve~;tising! Put want ads to work for you ... you'll be glad you did! Call! NAME ____________________ ADDRE~·-------------------- CBS·to beef up image as laughingest of 3 networks BEAUTIFUL new in-between models Alfred SVAC meet Social Notes KC's Stroud wins trophies VICKI STROUD McRae· drove in three runs each to pace a 1:-Hlit Kansas City attack and Dennis Leonard pitched a sevenhitter. Mayberry, who entered the game battlog .182, had two singles, a triple and three runs scored. Leonard won his second game in three decisions, striking out seven. Angels 7, Rangers 5: Orlando Alvarez, playing in his first galile since being recalled from the minors, hit a three-!'un homer in the fifth inning to lead the Angels over the Rangers. Frank Tanana went 8 1-3 innings to win his third game for California . · Giants 9, Cub& 5: Willie Montanez and Bobby Murcer each tripled during a five-run ninth inning, which enabled the Giants to post only their second win in their last 11 games. The Giants, who had not scored in 35 innings, banged out 16 hits, .including two apiece by Chris Speier, Steve Ontiveros and Murcer and . three by Montanez. producli011 June 2:1, ending an era in which close to 5.8 million VaUanta and Darts were produced. When the plant reopena Sept. 14, it will be turning out the Volare and Aspen models .. with plans to Integrate the · new LeBaron .and DlploJIIIIt models on the same assembly line in early 1977. When Chrysler introduced its Volare and Aspen last fall, it wasn't sure how well they would be received. So II hedged its bet with plans to contloue building Valiants .and Darts as lorig as they were popular. Now accountlog for ooe of every three Chrysler products sold so far this year, the No. 3 automaker has had to speed up the demise of the V~liant and Dart models. · "At various times, we have had those cars going another two years," says <;hrysler President Eugene A. Cafiero. "Then just another year. And now, we're going to phase them out." ... Pr~~j~t !! ~:i~au~liotenmson !e~:;~ssth!tAI~r~/:~el~ Hysell chairman The ten members met at the h~e of Dorothy Calaway, adviSor. Members discussed the details ·itlvolved in pinning down il pattern. Lisa VanHoose gave a health report and Susan Henderson demonstrated on Pinning A Pattern Down of radio workers The Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club will not do the radio work for Saturday's Hike-Bike, It was reported tod ay. Radios helping to insure the safety of some 280 riders will be operated by individual citizens band radio operators rather than the club with Guy Hysell chairman. The second annual event will get imderway at 10 a.m. Saturday from the former junior )ligh school building in Pomeroy. It is sponsored by the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. Tara Guthrie and Tracie Schul were in charge of recr t'10 d T. ea n an ammy Calawayrefreshments. and Tracie Schul served The 1 mee 11 ng will be May 29 nexthe at home of Tracie Schul. _ Lori Robinson. l'HE FIVE POINT Star Stitchers J. L. Club met at the Scout hall in Chester on May 10 with 20 members and two advisors in attendance. April Parker and Carolyn Bowen showed a slide set on first aid and Joe Struble of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad lectured on first ald. Raeleen Oliver and Beth Perrin started the session with a danger hunt from the first aid books. Alter the meeting there was a pizza party with, Mrs. Suan Olivet and Mrs. Sharon Bailey preparing t~e .pizzas . . A higgcr diamond ror 1.1 The next meeting will be sma ller price wilh Slurrirc. May 24 at the Chester Scout Guanlillccd in wriling and Hall at 7 p.m. when a first aid pcrmuncnt ly regisl(\rcd . ll (!u u• rap session will be held with liful 14K gold scuin gs. Jean Ridgway, Glenna Riebel, Terl!!ll1 Collins, and Lenora Michael as helpers. Demonstration assignments for that meeting are Paula Hysell and April · Parker, Poisons; Nancy an,d Tammy Samos and Becky and Debbie Pooler, Broken Bon.es; Brenda and Melanie Bailey, Preparing A Sling: Nancy Samos, Splint 1s Too Tight, and Becky Pooler, Splint Is Too Loose. A fondue party will follow the meeting. - Denise White. -ror~~~--~~-----------""11 1 ·---...;;;-:;::=;:~;;:;::.::.,_ SUNDAY MAY16 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. . MEAT Meatloaf, roest beef, steak, flounder fish, ham . hamburger CH 23"CONSOLE D IA !.().IIM VEGETABLES G~een noodles. "Wej ve got it upside down! You turn it over, Joe, while I run over to the Steambaat Inn for lunch!" PIE · Chorry & ·Peach. beans , co·r n , Sweet, tltashed & home Tossed, ~law , coHage Soft ice crea·m, milk shakes, etc. · Delicious Char-Broiled Steaks OPEN WEE KDAYS 6 A.M . to 7: 00 P.M. ~teamboat In11. .·' "' lie<~ I Old·F;ISIJion ud How e<;""" '" ~" 3rd St., Racine. Ohio Titan 300V Chassis • Patented Power Sel)try SALADS cheese. ---·~ • I,OOO o Solid·Sialo POTATOES fries. • Brill iant Chromaco lor Picture Tube . D.ial ~49 · 2515 Voltage Regulating Syslem .ssgg95 Tho ASHBURY • G4543W Contemporary styl ed lowboy console. Slmulaled grained Wa lnut. Sqlld-Siale Super Video Range Tuning System, Synchromallc 70-Posllion UHF Channel Selec tor. Chromatic Onebullon Tun ing . AF C. ' · THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES INGELS 'FURNITURE 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT �4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Romeroy, 0., Friday, May 14, 1976 industry, Chrysler plans to shrink the size of its large cars and take off close to 1,000 pounds in the process. The wheelbases of the new "large-bodied" cars wiU be close to three inches shorter than the present 121..1nch big cars. But there wiU be less overhang in both front and rear, allowing Chrysler engill!'ers to shave close to one fool from the over-aU length. The new "R" bodies will how as 19711 models In late , 1978, one year after Chrysler enters the smaU car field with its new subcompact. In the process, two durable nameplates - the Plymouth Valiant and Dodge Dart .will disappear. They are the last remaihlng small cars introduced in the early 1960s in the first U.S. response to the foreign car invasion. With their death, Volare and Aspen become Chrysler's " bread-and-butter" small cars. The St. Louis, Mo., plant the lone facility still prodUcing the two compact models - will phase out Tigers shade Yankees By FRED DOWN much to Aaron, Mays or UPI Sports Writer Willil!lll:l," said Staub. "But The Detroit Tigers may be it does to me." the most improved team in At the same time, Staub baseba 11 this season and no · pointed .out that the homer one deserves more credit meant more than a mere .han Rusty Staub. milestone in his career The Tigers, ·who finished because it won the game. last in the American Staub's third homer of the League's Eastern Division season came off lefty Rudy and scored the fewest runs in May after Ron LeFlore's the league last season, are off single, force play and an to a 12·10 start this year and intentional walk to Willie are in second place. Horton. Up to that point, May Staub, acquired from the had yielded only thrCf hits. New York Meta for veteran Vern Ruhle went 7 2-3 pitcher Mickey Lolich last innings to win his thin! season, hit a lhJ'ee-run, straight game for the Tigers e igh t h-inning homer with the late-Inning relief Thursday night to give the help of John Hiller. Chris Tigers a 3-2 victory over the Chambliss homered for one of New York Yankees. It was the Yankees' rwts. the 200th career hoQler for The Boston Red So~ Staub, who admitt.ell "that defeated the Cleveland doesn 't put me in a clAss wi\h Indians, 7-S; the Baltimore Hank Aaron, Willie Mays and Orioles beat the Milwaukee Ted Williams" but Brewers, $-3, the Kansas City lieverthless asked a park Royals walloped the Chicago ~lleildant to retrieve the ball White Sox, 13-2, and the from the youngster, who Ca lifornia Angels topped the caught it, in the right field Texas Rangers, 7-S, In other stands. American League games . ''I agree with you that No . The San Francisco Giants 200 probably didn't mean a James, Spencer star in North Gallia, led by Greg James' and Don Spencer's 17'h and 16'>2 points, respectively, captured the SV AC Boys track meet at Rio Grande Wednesday with a total of 104 points. Eastern finished second .with 52, Kyger Creek third with 33, and Southern had 19. Kyger 's Marcus Geiger edged James for the high pointtrop hyas hecoIIec ted 19 points for his team by win. h dl h d) nin g th e h1g an ow ur es, coming in second in the long jump, and leaping to a third place finish in the high jump. James was high man for North Gallia, Bruce Riffle led Eastern with 9, and Scott- Souder and Steve Baker paced Southern with six points apiece. The Class A Sectional Meet was being held today at Rio Grande. Eastern rwmers who qualified for the event are Mike Smith in the .880, Bob Bennett in the · 2-mile, and ,Gary Longenette in the mile. FIELD EVENTS Po le voull - Grossnickle ( e ), Dalton ( N G ) , spencer ING I. J. Landon lEI , 9' 3". Disc us - Runyon lNG I, Eggleton lNG), Lawson lEI. Brown ing lEI . t25 '7'h'' . Long Jump - Ja me s lNG I. Geiger IKC I, Rittle lE I. Thoren (5) , 20' 8" . High Jump - Logan lNGI, Eggleton lNGI. Geiger IKC I, Riffle lE I, 6'0". ·Shot put - Souder IS. -Runyon lNG I. Abshire IKC I. beat the Chicago Cubs, 9-li, in the only National League game. Red Sox 7, Indians 5: Rick Miller, filling In for Fred Lynn, who hurt his shoulder in pre~ame drills, · drove in three runs and scored two more as the Red Sox won their second straight game after 10 consecutive losses. Miller singled In Boston's first rwt In the third, tripled home a run In a threerun fifth and singled home another in a three-l'wt eighth. Luis Tiant went 6 2-3 innings for his fourth win. George Hendrick homered for Cleveland. Orioles 5, Brewers 3: Jim Palmer pitched an eight.rutter, striking out four and walking four, to become the AL's first five-game winner. Reggie Jackson doubled in Baltimore's first run and Mark Belanger and Dave Duncan each had two hils for the Orioles, who dealt Bill Travers his second loss.' Royals 13, White Sox 2: John Mayberry and Hal Browning (E l. 37 ' 5" . 120 hurdles - Geiger ( KC), Pitchford lNG I. Plan ts lNG I, Longenette (E) , 16.8 . . 100 dash - Jam .es (NG J. Logan (NGl. Tay lor (K CL Kuhn IEI, 10.8. Mile run - G . Longen ette .(E). Amos (KC) , LooklldO lNG I1 Harr is lSI , >:02 . 880 relay - North Gall Ia, Eastern , Kyoer. 1:36 .5. 440 dash - Spencer (NG), Casey (NG I. Baker (S). Reed lEI , :56.8. 180 hurdles - Geiger ( KC), Riff le lEI , Plants lNG) , Jenkins lS I. 22 .5. 880 run - · Lookado lNG I, Smith lEI. Polne ING I, and Amos (KC) . 2: 13.9. 220 dash - Spencer ( NG ), James ( NG ) , Baker ( 5). Landon (E). 23 .9. 2 mile run - Bennett ( EL Evans lE I, Tackett ING I, Sm ith lSI, 11 :32.6. Mile relay - NG . Eastern , Southern, 3: 55. Symmes Valley girls capture SVAC meet Symmes Valley won the first SV AC girls meet Wed· nesday at Rio Grande by edging Eastern 64;63. Kyger Creek scored 36 points and Southern gained 25 points in the meet. Reserves taken by 17-2 score The Southern Reserve baseball team jumped off to a twiH'un lead in the f1rst inning Wednesday night at Warren, but then the hosts knuckled down and scored in every inning except the second while shutting out the Tornados eru:oute to a 17·2 victory. Warren's Spinder went the distance, allowing only three hits and walking only three while striking out 13. Their leading hitters were Rogers, a single and double: Moyers, a triple, and Haynes, King, and Bowers, each with a double. Southern pitchers couldn 't seem to find the strike zone as they walked 16 Warriors and hit two, while fanning seven. Southern's three hils were collected by Mike Hud.dies ton, a double and triple, • and Steve HIU, a single. Riffle ( LP), Huddleston (4), O'Brien (6), Riffle (7) and Dudding, Hill (7). · Splnder and Mollahao. ·s W ~I Kyger Creek's Vicki Stroud won Uie highest Individual scoring trophy with 19 points. Symmes Valley 's Ellen Owens won the discus with a toss of 101 '6". Eastern's 880 yard medley relay team made up of Katrina Batey, Jewell Blake, Teresa Edwards and Sherry Epple won first with a time of 2.07.4. These girls also parUcipated in the 440 yard relay lllld took first place with a time of ~7 .~. Cheryl Roseberry of Southern gained first place In the mlle run with the time 6.21.8. Field Events Shot Put - Woodall (SV) 32 '7". Discus - Owens ( SV) 101'6". High Jump - Batey (E) 4'6". Broad Jump - Stroud (KC) 14'9". Rullll1Dg 80 yard low hurdles Myers (SV) 14.5. 100 yard dash - Stroud (KCJ 11.6. Mile run - Roseberry (SJ 6.21.8. 440 yard dash - Edwards (E) 69.0. 880 yard run - Ambrose (E) 2.59.5. 220 .yard dash · - Stroug (KC) 27.0. . Relays · 440 relay - (E) :57 .5. 880 relay - (SVJ 2:11.8. 880 medley relaf - (E) 2.07.4. 200000~234 Mile relay - (E) 5.27.2. 101 645 x-17 9 3 • . Kyger Creek's Vicki Stroug captured two trophies this week for her performances in girls track. Vicki won the highest In· dividual scoring trophy in the First Annual South Point Girls Invitational Meet held Monday. Vicki placed first in the 100 yard dash with a time of :11.9, first in the 220 yard dash with a :28.2, third in the broad jump with 14' 8'>2" and helped the 440 yard relay learn gain sixth place. She finished with 26¥• points to gain the honor in a field of nine teams. • In the first SVAC meet held for girls Wednesday at Rio Grande, Vicki scored 19 points to again win the highest scoring individual trophy . She placed first in the 100 yard dash with the time :11.6 tying her own record: first in the 220yard dash with a :27.0 which broke her own record: first in the broad jump with a 14' 9" and participated in the 440 relay learn that placed second with a run of :58.3 that set a new school record. Others participating in the 440 were Tina Hammond, Judy Darst and Mary Rollins. Vicki will be running in the Class A District meet Saturday, May 29 at Rio Grande hoping to qualify for slate competition on June~ in Colr,unbiiS. Sunday School attendance on May 9 was 53, offering was $26.40. Twenty-one mothers were honored after Suilday School with each receiving a basket of a dozen flowering Petunias: and several were sent to those absent and some who were ill. The men and youth sang Mother's Day songs as a tribute to all the mothers. Worship services were held at 11 ~.m. with an attendance of 22, and Duane Sydenstricker speaking from Proverbs 31, "Who can find a virtuous woman?" 0 1\ ·'\ ROBERTA MAIDENS, LEFT, and Kay Adkins are new members of Xi Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. They were given the exemp)ar degree recently at the home of Donna Nease. [m. portant women in the Bible," "God picked one (Mary) to be the mother of His beloved Son." Several Mother's Day songs, "My 1\fother's Bible," "Heaven is Nearer Since Mother Is There" and "Faith of Our Mothers," also "Royal Telephone" were sung for this service. The U.M.W. will meet on Tuesday evening, May 18, at 8 p.m. at the home of Helen Woode, with Nellie Parker leading the program. Everyone welcome. Thelma Henderson, Nina Robinson; Linda Well, Dennis Creeger lind Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, of the Northeast Cluster attended the Council on Ministries meet at Rutland Monday evening. Kate Rodehaver spent several days last week in Columbus, 0. with her step-. son, John Honacher and family, during Mr. Honaeher's last sickness and death; and Mr. and Mrs. Rodehaver and Freddie Honacher attended services for him at Waverly,_0 . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson and family of Belpre spent part of Mother's Day at the Follrod-Roblnson home. Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Nina Robinson, and Kathy Follrod spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family at Marietta, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson and Shennan and Pamela Henderson spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Follrod and Charles, at' Pomeroy, 0. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Henderson on Mother's Day were Mr. and Mrs'. David Williams and Aaron of Belpre, Ohio. Richard Yost of Sugar Grove, 0. spent Mother's Day weekend with his grandmother, Genevieve Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Amos and daughter of Great Lakes, ill. ' c Chrysler offering two By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN company sources say no final decision has been made on UPI Aute Writer names. DETROIT (UP! ) And rounding out the $1.5 Chrysler Corp. has reached into its own past for the two billion program to bring out a nameplates it will put on two completely new tine of cars new luxury compact cars that by the end of the ~ecade are will hit dealer showrooms the Chrysler "R" models. They'll replace the current next spring. Sources within the standardsized cars that were company say the cars will be introduced in the fall of 1973, tagged the Chrysler LeBaron just in time to get hit with the Arab oil embargo that and the Dodge Diplomat. Slightly longer and 1)1ore doomed the American big luxurious than the new Ply- car. Like the rest of the mouth Volare and Dodge Aspen models Chrysler launched last fall , the LeBaron and Diplomat will fit right in between the two new compacts and the highly successful Chrysler Cordoba and Dodge Charger. The LeBaron nameplate was last used in 1975 as the top-ofthe-llne Imperial model which was discontinued. Diplomat harks back even further to the early 1950s · when it was used as a series of the full-sized Dodge hardtops. While they'll have basically the same under-the-skin components as the Volare and Aspen, the new models will be slightly longer and more luxurious in two-and . , four .door versions.' They'll be less boxy than the squarj!d-off Volare and Aspen models and should carry a price tag of around $5,000 - right between the compacts and the more-luxurious Cordoba. The LeBaron and Diplomat, though, are just two of the new products Chrysler has in store in the next three years as it bounces back from the worst financial setback In its :;().year history. In store for the fall of 1977 at Chrysler is the new subcompact model, a U.S. version of Chrysler's highly praised French Simca 1307 and 1308 models. It will be available in both Plymouth and Dodge versions, but spent two weeks with his father, Leonard Amos and family. Mr. and Mrs. Aumiller of Parkersburg, W. Va. spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Amos and Kenny . Mr. and Mrs. George D'onovan and daughter moved Into their new home here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Koehler, recently discharged from the service, moved into the small house BOSTON IUPI) - The v•cated by the Donovans. Boston Minutemen of the · Mrs. Ollie Atherton is North American Soccer visiting her son-in-law and League host the New York daughter, Mr. and vrs. ErCosmos, featuring superstar nest VIneyard In Michigan. Pele and newly signed Italian Visitors of Iris Carr, star Giorgio Chinaglia, on besides her family lately May 19 at Schaefer Stadium: have been Arthur Atherton, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. .-.1.....-----------~----, Woode. Mrs. Carr remains critically Ill in St. Joseph · Hospital, Parkersburg, third 1976 BIG BEND REGATTA floor Room 344. PARADE ENTRY FORM CITY_______________ PHONE _________________ ~ .TYPE OF ENTRY _________ STATE ZIP_________________ ReCuD io: Pomeroy Cblmber of Co~~~~~~me, Boa IN, Pomeroy. Ohio ... . . . . '· UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. 1UP!) - Tickets for the United States Olympic men's gymnastics trials have gone on sale at Penn State. The trials will be held at Recreation Hall June 25 and 26. Six thousand tickets, aU wtreserved, are being sold, at $4 each. The U.S. recently qualified in gymnastics for this year's Olympics in Montreal by winning a meet in Wiesbaden, Germany. NEW ORAL THERMOMETERS are in use at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Here , a nurse's aide, Linda P~tterson chec~s the temperature of patient, Peggy Reitmtre. · HANGING • . •"" an that great! are dedicated to patients •ZEBRJNA •BOSTON FERN 20% .OFF ·' - ROYAL ClOWN BOJT!.ING COMPANY Middle-p ort • nursmg • ) G . ·ood old· days (ffi Candy Stripers •POTHOS Middle.p ort, By JOAN HANAUER UPI Sports Writer NEW YOH K 1.UPI) . ABC is U1c kid network, NBC anthologizes and CBS is in business for laughs. Those were the identities Rud Grant, the new CBS vice president, pr ogra ms, ass igned to the three networks as he talked about U1 e CBS schedule for next full, uutlinill!i some changes in a few favorite s and explaining some of what was done . . . ABC might object on the SUPPL YJNG EMPLOYES with materials they need in their work is an important phase hasis that aside from its ~id­ of work at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Here Jim Dailey of central supply delivers office . oriented family hour materials to Mrs. Sharon Kuhn. ' 1 offerings, the network also had big hits last season with drama in the form of "Rich Man , Poor Man" and ·. ''Family ," but certainly Grant was correct in picturing comedy as th e ke ystone to CBS' success, and the network is adding what it hopes will be even more laughs in September. "CBS has been the network This being National aside from each pay a goodly for comedy and comedy is Hospital Week, Veterans sum of her earnings for her continuing heavy on our Memorial Hospital Director henefils during her declining schedule next fall ," Gran! of Nursing ·Teresa Collins years, so !,hat she will not said, noting in passing that the comedy CBS broadcasts offers Erma Hornbeck's, become a b~den. "Nurses Whittle Nibs" for - Any nurse who smokes, today is very different from comparlsQn of duties uses liquor in any form, gets the comedy of Urnes past. . A group of dedicated required of a nurse many her hair done at a beauty "Shows like 'All In The teenage girls from Meigs, years ago with ioday's nurse . shop or frequents dance halls Family' and 'The Mary Tyler Gallia and Mason Cowtties Hornbeck's oft-quoted will give the Director of Moore Show' are very who call themselves Candy- . classic: Nurses good ll'eason to diff~r ent from · some years stripers contribute a great · NURSE$ WHITTLE NIBS suspect her worth, intentions, ago when CBS had a very successful string of deal to the comfort and well A friend of mine, who is a and Integrity. being of patients at Veterans nurse, was complaining - The nurse who performs comedies. "In those years we had Memorial Hospital. · about the hard work and the her labor, serves her patients The girls work many hours long boors. and doctors. faithfully and 'The Beverly Hillbillies,' •Andy each year in volunteer I was reminded of without fault for a period of 'Green Acres ,' Griffith' comedies · that capacities performing non- something in my (lie 1 had five years will be giveri an Were heavily rural. They've professional services . been saving which described - increase by the hospital Sometimes the touch of the ,dulles Of a floor nurse admintstration of five cents a been replaced with shows hospital work· rubs off and back In 1887. day providing there are no that are more relevan t, girls en ter the nursing IT SAID, "IN ADDITION to hospital debts outstanding. urhanized. "One -liners are more profession as a career. caring for your patients each - The nurse's notes are Present advisers of .the nurse will follow . these important in aiding the important today. You don 't Candystripers- at the local regulations: physician's work . Make your ·do a comedy show by hospital where National - Daily sweep and mop the pens ·carefully, You ·may stringin g a bunch of one oneHospital Week Is being ob- floors of your ward. "whittle nibs to your in- liners together. But the punch-up writer (he's the guy served are Miss Paula · -Maintain an even tern- dividual taste." Werry, RN; Miss Janice perature by . bringing in a "NOW," I SAID, "DON 'T who specializes in one-liners) Evans, LPN: Miss Kathy scuttle of coal for the day's you feel better?" "Are you . Rizer, NA; Miss Linda bllsiness. kidding?" seh said. "Where Stewart, LPN, and Mrs . -Each day fill kerosene does It say the nurse ih 1887, Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN. lamps, clean chimneys and had to work all day in white Making up the membership trim wicks. Wash wlndol1's pantyhose? Answer IS THE FIVE POINT Bucks ate Janet Ambrose , Betsy once a week. . emergency calls a day to mel May 4 at the home of Amsbary , Bea Jay Auther-Each nurse will report adjust a TV set that keeps Chuck Martin. The advisors son, Shelly . Shevalier , every day at 7 a.m . and leave rolling during ,Hollywood a9d eight members attended. Darlene Cloud, Susie Dillon, at 8 p.m. except on the Squares? Be threatened with The ·group discussed buying Teresa Dillon, Tina Duffey, Sabbathonwhichyouwill be malpractice because 4-H folders to keep their Paula Eichinger, president; off from noon to 2 p.m. somebody's pol of minns papers ln. Alter the meeting Robin,Elkins, Sharon Evans, -Graduate nurses in good dies? Try to 'find a beauty the members played secretary; Anna 'Frank, standing with the Director of shop open between 2 and 6 dodgeball . Chuck Martin and just not BASKETS .1~ ' : PATIENTS CAN CALL through an intercom system 'their needs without staff members going to the rooms at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The need of the pa tient can be supplied through the system in less time and effort. .:Here Jane Hess , ward clerk, answers a call from a tpa tienl . ·' . I • •' ! Holzer Me,dlcal Center : (Discharges, May 13) •Roger Byer, Henry Clmink, Eulah Evans, Kathy · Fugett, Chris Gentry, Katherine . Greer , Anna Hfsell, Clifford Icenhower, A{lita Johnson, Mary Jonas, Carmie Kilgore , Ralph Mlirtin, Harry McConnehea, Jtlhn McGee, Golda Mitchell, J~mes Nichols , Sheila S~unders , 'Mrs.. John- Seidenabel and daughter, Phil Shaffer, Aubrey Shrewsbury, Dianne Sickles, Arthur Strauss, Mrs. Larry Walker and son. I Births, May .13) Mr . and Mrs . Charles Hollinshed, daughter , Gallipolis: Mr, and Mrs. John Eaton, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Green , son, Wellston. ::;:i:::>.~~~~:~::iHfi::::i:::S:mz.~:::::::;;&.-m,'>::::::::mm,'*':::':'l'.~····•·«:;r~ •' OUR "AD-VISORS'' ·' ARE Oil HMO TO TAKE YOUR OROER. OR COME IN. ' •' ~ 1:) Penny Landers, Teresa evenings a week if you go regularly to church. Also, Cheryl Lehew, Esler -Each nurse should lay Lowery, Cathy Manley, Cathy Meadows , Jane Simpson, Teresa Smith, Cindy Stearns , Peggy Snyder, Rose Snowden, . · ~~~~~N~:~ 1l! ~~l.hon\indyFally RitJ.~~.@j @~~j ~=~:I,B!~~~~~~har~;;:, ~:b:-e~;!~~·a~~ep:::; .. • . Carol Schar tiger , Sheryl Windom. :!EDITOR'S NOTE : Milton Richman is on a swing through parts of Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Today he talks to~Frank "Gunner" Gatskl, one of the strongest men ever to plliy pro football.) w· : ~ "Milton Richman At Large" BY Milton Rlehm an · : · BY GARY CLARK uprtsmg that saw six rwts • UPI Sports Editor h 1 hits :PRUNTY TOWN, W.Va. fUPI) - The moment ) 'OU meet cross t e Pate on1Ytwo A six run seventh inning, were recorded. David Reed ftank "Gunner " Gatski, he disarms you, despite his size, his highlighted by a 375 foot grand opened the inning by· grounniekname and his capacity for being completely at home a;,ong the wrong kind of kl"ds. . slam homer by Tim Thoinp- ding out to the pitcher for the · k hit ~ey are kids between the ages of 12 and 18 who have been son, tift ed th e Wahama White first out. Terry Tuc er was c""'mitted to West Virginia's Industrial School for Boys for Falcons over Buffalo Thur- by a pitched ball with Dale "'" · things as stealing cars, habitual truancy , repeated sday aft ernoon In the sectional Lewis going in to run for th e s!JPh iriioxicaton, taking drugs and even rape and attempted tournament finals. senior first baseman. oWder. · The victory enables the Ken Riggs and Duke Smith :frank Gatski, who put in 13 years of professional football, White Falcons to advance In drew consecutive free passes PI\Ying center with the Cleveland Browns from 1946-1956 and Regional tournament play to load the bases for Tim with the .Detroit Lions in 1957 and 1958, has been athletic beginning next week. Unless Davis. The junior rightfielder ~clor and coach a! West Virginia's Industrial School for alt~red the Huntlni\on VInson lofted a fly ball to left that just Btwost 14 years and , while he'll agree there may be some bad Tigers wi)l provide the op- missed by inches of being a ·gtownups in this world, you will never get him lo concede there position in the initial regional grand slam but instead . was i(llnysuchthingasaboywhocan'tbestraightenedout. tourney contest. Wahama ruled a growtd rule double J 'Ilike working with kids," says Gatski, watching a few of captured the Region IV driving in Lewis and Riggs. tl! school's 166 boys shouting baskets in the gym. "Especially Section IV title while Vinson Joey Brown relieved Smith on ~se kinds. These are the kids nobody wants." rd f "What makes a man like Gunner Gatski come here in the first . reigns over Region IV Section the mound and by wo o ce ' III. · -.1 mouth gave Rick Buzzard an 'I was born and r~ised in these hiUs and I like them,' ' says Hwttington VInson downedL intentional walk to fill the ttl 53-year-old former All-Pro. ''I do a lot of fishing, hunting Crwn by a 13-3 margin in their oases tor the secon~ tim~ of ajld shooting with a bow and arrow and this was convenient. ' sectional finals. They also the mning. Browns ftrsl p1tch 11 these boys need help and I'd like to help them. That's the defeated a fine Buffalo Wayne of the game was drilled Into '*lin reason I'm here." nine in the sectional opener the power aUey in left-center :hatski falls silent a second. and are sp9rt1ng an im- some 375' away' for ~ grand ::' '1 made mine as a player, " he says. "I'm not talking about pressiv'e 22;9 record including slam home run to g1ve the if>ney. What I'm after is not money." thirteen victories in suc· White Falcon~ a 12-S lead. oifhat's obvious after you've been with the 6-foot-3, 235-pound cession. Jerry Tucker on in relief of dlltski a short while. What .he's primarily anxious to do is help Although the Wahama· Goldsberry blanked the Bis}tt these boys on the right track . Buffalo score (12-S) might Ons in bottom half of the ::"My dad and mother could anticipate me," he says. " If l indicate a lopsided affair it seventh to preserve the vic· tged to fake out and play sick, they knew it in a minute was far from being so. Mike tory. Tucker picked up the win bicause they·~oulcl read me like a book. They could anticipate Goldsberry , While Falcon his fifth, against two defeats. ~.Nobody Cl19 ariticipate.these kids,though, because most of starter, was nursing a 5-Zlead Smith was dealt the loss to \11m have nobody." going Into' the bottOm half of close out Buffalo's season. Jlne of Gatski's colleagues, Bernard Hurst, director of the fifth frame when three 1ucatlon at the School, sizes blip up this way : . walks, an error and a single ·!:"He's a very straight individual. He relates well to the kids knouea tne SI.'Ure. . lit: this institution and I'm sure his professional sports Wahama regalneQ the lead ckground helps. Frank demands respect and excellence .........,_ . ngwith it. He has a way of gelling both from theboys. They in the sixth wty~ a lone tally htm. When they leave, they come back to see him." on the strength of a double by · :One of them did the other day .. He had bt>en at lhe school 10 Tim Davis and ·an RBI single ...........!.::l;: :!l~rs ago and had voluntarily postponed his release because by 'Rick Buzzard. In the ~football season was starting and he wished to keep playing seventh the roof caved in on Iefier Gatski . · Buffalo with the end result Wle stayed thre• 1nonths longer than Ill! was obliged to and being a six run explosion by FIDwer Shop . n he came back with a friend to see Ga;~ki I he other day , the Bend Area team to put the he pointed to his former coach and ~a id 10 hio frienrl , "There's game out of reach. Mrs. Mllllrd Von Mtltr Ph. f92 ·20U Ph. !tl-5711 the man• I love." · • In that seventh . Inning Wahama m·.. s hi··g ·' + r--------.. FLOWER$ t THE DAILY SENTINEL COURT ST. .992-2039 PomiiiJ .~ Hang in there, baby. p.m. at the home of Jimmy Someday you'll be able to Parker. Each member Is to whitUe your own nibs without start on his project books at a hassle from anyone. that time. - Johnnie Riebel. ELECTION OF A news ;;~.: Longenette. ;;<1 is very in)portunt in low•y's ltil. hard times when "the cometly." f'onz" was moved up front on GrWlt said •side from the ABC's "Happy Days." Then already announced new there' ll be " Ball Four" • shows and schedule changes, followed by "All In The the old standbys are being F111nily." reviewed and in some cases Grunt said " M-A.S-H" on jazzed up to increase their '1\wsday proved an excellent appeal and prevent their lead-in for launching "One drooping into old a~e, which DIIJ' At A Time," and now is a fatal • lfllction for CBS is moving "All In The te levision shows. Family" to Wednesday to This seuson Monduy night lclld-in the sitcom "Allee." was" big winner for CBS, bui , "11le Blue Knight" will top next fall there will be some off l11c evening and now changes made. " Phyllis,'' for Bumper Morgan will ar:quire instance, will be softent'l and a sidekick. · mad e more sympathetic , On Thurdays, it's "The Gra nt said. Wultons" - · Mary Ellen wlll "Maude" moves into the 9 get married, John Boy will p.m, I Eastern time) slot to start a town newspaper and provide a strung l ead~n for MotiJCr Walton will go in for the new comedy, "All 's Fair'' adult education . -- the one with Bernadette Grant was hoping that with Pelet·s as a liberal Michael Douglas leaving photographer and Richard "Sll'CI)ls of San Francisco," C.'renna .as a conservative Ute competition would ,be Washington columnist. it's a easier lor "Hawaii Plve-0 " Norman Lear comedy, so it while llarnaby Jones wUI hi~ will be loud and at least ut his young male cousin to pick first it will be controversial. up U1e pace and add sex The final prime time hour · appeal. will be · ~Executive Suite," Friday nights not only wUI which sounds like a high-rise present th e new ~~Spencer 's " Peyton Place." Grant coun- Pilots," but also movies · that tered by saying, "It's · a in clude some beauts serial, as 'Peyton PlaLoe' was ··c~i.n atown,'' ''Paper Moon '' a seria l, but tl 's big city and , for U1e violence freaks, whereas 'Peyton Place' was Charles Bronson in "Death small town . It's like saying Wish." 'All In TI1e Family' and · The Saturday night comedy 'Beverly Hillbillies' were the ·lineup remains In place, but Sll!lle. because they both were Grant said "Doc" would be 30-minute comedies." working out of a free clinic, , , Tuesdays, Telma Hopkins assisted by a young black will play a bigger role on intern, in hopes of Ironing out "Tony Orlando and Dawn," the dip, ''Doc" creates In the Grant said,and at least one - Saturday ratings. perhaps two - comedians Grant was asked whether will move In when It rnoves tO CBS was planning any blockthe new time slot. Without busters on the order of Its "The Bionic Woman" to extraordinarily successful compete, CBS is hoping for a "Heller, Skelter" tale of the bigger audience. Manson family, but he would The remalner of Tuesday answer only, "I hope we are remains in place, with only going to come up with production staff changes he•e something but I can't ialk and there. about it at Ule moment." Up against '·'Bionic Woman ," CBS is throwing "Good Times," which he said Meigs 4-H Club News liri:d:;:::~:~:::::~~?.::~Am~:~~~:w.~;~~~~~. ~~t:O~~~!rt;~r~~?. r~~i~ ~!~!~~S::;~ t~ ~2· ~~~!~~:~;;~ ~~n: ~~~::~nrc:J~e ~:s~! l' · • f. What's the big attraction witl'! . want ads? The answer is simple. · Want ads draw a wide audience I If you have a service to offer, want to buy or sell something, are looking for .work ... or whatever ... you'll get results faster than any other form of adve~;tising! Put want ads to work for you ... you'll be glad you did! Call! NAME ____________________ ADDRE~·-------------------- CBS·to beef up image as laughingest of 3 networks BEAUTIFUL new in-between models Alfred SVAC meet Social Notes KC's Stroud wins trophies VICKI STROUD McRae· drove in three runs each to pace a 1:-Hlit Kansas City attack and Dennis Leonard pitched a sevenhitter. Mayberry, who entered the game battlog .182, had two singles, a triple and three runs scored. Leonard won his second game in three decisions, striking out seven. Angels 7, Rangers 5: Orlando Alvarez, playing in his first galile since being recalled from the minors, hit a three-!'un homer in the fifth inning to lead the Angels over the Rangers. Frank Tanana went 8 1-3 innings to win his third game for California . · Giants 9, Cub& 5: Willie Montanez and Bobby Murcer each tripled during a five-run ninth inning, which enabled the Giants to post only their second win in their last 11 games. The Giants, who had not scored in 35 innings, banged out 16 hits, .including two apiece by Chris Speier, Steve Ontiveros and Murcer and . three by Montanez. producli011 June 2:1, ending an era in which close to 5.8 million VaUanta and Darts were produced. When the plant reopena Sept. 14, it will be turning out the Volare and Aspen models .. with plans to Integrate the · new LeBaron .and DlploJIIIIt models on the same assembly line in early 1977. When Chrysler introduced its Volare and Aspen last fall, it wasn't sure how well they would be received. So II hedged its bet with plans to contloue building Valiants .and Darts as lorig as they were popular. Now accountlog for ooe of every three Chrysler products sold so far this year, the No. 3 automaker has had to speed up the demise of the V~liant and Dart models. · "At various times, we have had those cars going another two years," says <;hrysler President Eugene A. Cafiero. "Then just another year. And now, we're going to phase them out." ... Pr~~j~t !! ~:i~au~liotenmson !e~:;~ssth!tAI~r~/:~el~ Hysell chairman The ten members met at the h~e of Dorothy Calaway, adviSor. Members discussed the details ·itlvolved in pinning down il pattern. Lisa VanHoose gave a health report and Susan Henderson demonstrated on Pinning A Pattern Down of radio workers The Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club will not do the radio work for Saturday's Hike-Bike, It was reported tod ay. Radios helping to insure the safety of some 280 riders will be operated by individual citizens band radio operators rather than the club with Guy Hysell chairman. The second annual event will get imderway at 10 a.m. Saturday from the former junior )ligh school building in Pomeroy. It is sponsored by the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. Tara Guthrie and Tracie Schul were in charge of recr t'10 d T. ea n an ammy Calawayrefreshments. and Tracie Schul served The 1 mee 11 ng will be May 29 nexthe at home of Tracie Schul. _ Lori Robinson. l'HE FIVE POINT Star Stitchers J. L. Club met at the Scout hall in Chester on May 10 with 20 members and two advisors in attendance. April Parker and Carolyn Bowen showed a slide set on first aid and Joe Struble of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad lectured on first ald. Raeleen Oliver and Beth Perrin started the session with a danger hunt from the first aid books. Alter the meeting there was a pizza party with, Mrs. Suan Olivet and Mrs. Sharon Bailey preparing t~e .pizzas . . A higgcr diamond ror 1.1 The next meeting will be sma ller price wilh Slurrirc. May 24 at the Chester Scout Guanlillccd in wriling and Hall at 7 p.m. when a first aid pcrmuncnt ly regisl(\rcd . ll (!u u• rap session will be held with liful 14K gold scuin gs. Jean Ridgway, Glenna Riebel, Terl!!ll1 Collins, and Lenora Michael as helpers. Demonstration assignments for that meeting are Paula Hysell and April · Parker, Poisons; Nancy an,d Tammy Samos and Becky and Debbie Pooler, Broken Bon.es; Brenda and Melanie Bailey, Preparing A Sling: Nancy Samos, Splint 1s Too Tight, and Becky Pooler, Splint Is Too Loose. A fondue party will follow the meeting. - Denise White. -ror~~~--~~-----------""11 1 ·---...;;;-:;::=;:~;;:;::.::.,_ SUNDAY MAY16 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. . MEAT Meatloaf, roest beef, steak, flounder fish, ham . hamburger CH 23"CONSOLE D IA !.().IIM VEGETABLES G~een noodles. "Wej ve got it upside down! You turn it over, Joe, while I run over to the Steambaat Inn for lunch!" PIE · Chorry & ·Peach. beans , co·r n , Sweet, tltashed & home Tossed, ~law , coHage Soft ice crea·m, milk shakes, etc. · Delicious Char-Broiled Steaks OPEN WEE KDAYS 6 A.M . to 7: 00 P.M. ~teamboat In11. .·' "' lie<~ I Old·F;ISIJion ud How e<;""" '" ~" 3rd St., Racine. Ohio Titan 300V Chassis • Patented Power Sel)try SALADS cheese. ---·~ • I,OOO o Solid·Sialo POTATOES fries. • Brill iant Chromaco lor Picture Tube . D.ial ~49 · 2515 Voltage Regulating Syslem .ssgg95 Tho ASHBURY • G4543W Contemporary styl ed lowboy console. Slmulaled grained Wa lnut. Sqlld-Siale Super Video Range Tuning System, Synchromallc 70-Posllion UHF Channel Selec tor. Chromatic Onebullon Tun ing . AF C. ' · THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES INGELS 'FURNITURE 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT �•• • 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~·nctay, May 14, 1976 Projects discussed at Tuesday meet . . . . ':&".:!::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::V~/bm3:e!C: . i! ~ ..,. ·:~ Keith Circle presents talk ' .Girl Scout Diary · By Charlene Hoeflich ' Mrs. Pat Thoma , service unit director, and Mrs. Judy Werry, day camp director, reminds parents thai the deadline for registering their daughters for day camp is May 31. No Patriotism and personal farming, industry, park and registrations will be accepted after that date. · efforts necessary to recreational system, and its The $6 day camp charge covers three noon day meals, preserving the nation were famous inv,entors, doctors program materials and equipmenl. Checks are to be made discussed by Keith Circle, and men of science, famous payable to Mrs. Thoma. For girls who desire to attend, but Southern High School student athletes and eight presidents. whose parents are unable to pay the camp fee, Mrs. Thoma and one of Meigs County's ThemeeUngwasheldinthe advises that camperships can be secured. Inquiries about bicentennial minutemen, at social room of the Middleport campershipS are to be made with troop leaders. Also girls do tile Wednesday meeting of First United Presbyterian not have to be scouts lo attendday camp, but those who are not the Middleport Literary Uub. Church ancl opened with the registered scouts must pay an additional $1 fee for insurance Introduced by Mrs. Dwight club collect. For roll· call purposes. Wallace, Circle, attired · in members gave a commlmton Camp will he held July 12 through 16 at Camp Kiashlita authentic costume , showed the bicentennie,J, Guests were near Chester. Mrs. Pat Harmon, R.N. of Route I, Rutland, will slides with 8 sound track of Mrs. James Euler and Mrs. he the camp nurse and there will be 18 or more leaders In camp music and gave a com- Marcus Chambers. w1th the multi-media first aid training. · rnentary on Ohio and its · The refreshm ent table contribution~ to the develop·_ carried out the patriotic POMEROY BROWNIE TROOPS 1078 AND IZ71 ment of the nation. theme with an arrangement Both Pomeroy Brownie Troops will collect for the Meigs He cited Ohio for giving of red, white and blue Rowers County Chapter of the American Red cross in the residentisl leaders in m111y fields, its and tapers in the same colors sections of Pomeroy Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The contribution to education In star shaped crystal money they collect will go Into the disaster fund to replenish with the largest university in holders. Mrs. Bernard Fultz, the nearly $4,000paid outto the Rutland flash flood victims last the United Slates and of the new president, presided at year. many small colleges and tllesllver coffee service. Mrs. The Brownies are to meet on Powell's parking Jot at 9 a.m. universities, the ad· Wallace, retiring president, They are to be in full uniform and mothers of the Brownies are vancemenl it has afforded In was hostess. needed to assist the girls in carrying out the civic project. Parents are asked to pick their girls up promptly at noon at the same place. · The two Brownie Troops on Monday will join the Syracuse Junior Troop 1204 for a ska-ting party at the SkafNi·Way Rink 6:301o9p.m. Each chi!![ is to take 25 cents for skate rental and refreshment money. One guest is permitted per chlld. An open house honoring Office. Nwnerous gifts were At the meeting of Troop 1076 the pledge and promise were Miss Marta Gullkey who presented to Miss Guilkey. led by Jaye Roberts. Refreshments were served. Brownies of recently resigned the position Attending were Myrtle Troop !271 finished covering their sit-upons for camp. Patty of Meigs County Extension Clark, Pansy Jordan , Ward, gave the pledge, Tanuny Johnson, the promise, and all Agent, Home Economics, VIrginia Jordan, Mr. and of the girls studied the Girl Seoul Promise and Laws which will was held Wednesday night In Mrs. John Rice and family, be used next fall. the dining room of the Meigs Niese! Duvall, Joyce and POLLY 'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - When County Infirmary building. Carolyn Bowen, Mrs. Maxine DEAR POLLY - I would gloves or mittens have holes SYRACUSE BROWNIES 1120 MlssGullkeyonMay 22will Dyer, Opal, Patty and Billy, like to make spme draperies in them, even in the fingers, Big Bend Day Camp to be held at Camp Kiashuta, July 12- become the bride of Douglas Lelia Rumfteld, Jennifer and ~i~ thermal lining for my put a small empty plastic pill 16, was discussed and camp folders were distributed to the hvmg room. I wonder if this Is container ln\0 the glove while Brownies. The Brownies were also supplied with materials to Mark England of Pi'lnce Jeffrey Butcher, Charles Albert, Saskatchewan, Blakeslee. Frances Spencer, possible. Where could I buy mending it. For smaller make sil-upons to be used at camp. Canada. The ceremony will Mildred Betzlng, Becky such lining,.- MARY JANE. gloves use small containers. ·Participation in two parades was discussed along with take place at the Shawnee Cotterill, Mr-. and Mrs. DEAR MARY JANE - This takes the place of the swimming and skating parties during the summer. Alicia Van Insulated llnlng can be put In light bulb that is often Meter was welcomed Into membership. Laura Roush led in the State Lodge near Ports· KeMeth Brawi, Carol Gheen, Roger Nease, Catherine and draperies, and I have even suggested for this. Save the pledge to the flag; Becky Roush , the Lord's Prayer; Melissa mouth. For the open house a green Mary Colwell, Eileen seen separate curtains made containers pills come in to Hubbard, the Brownie promise, and Veronica Provo, the and yellow color scheme was. ·Bowers, Janet Venoy, Denise of It and hung on separate use for this and do an easier Brownie Smile Song. Sherrie Sisson gave the Brownie B's. carried out in the Dean, Maidie and Mary rods under draperies. A and neater mending Job. Kim Adams, Veronica Provo and Paula Winebrenner decorations. A floral · Mora, Blair and Brian couple of drapery making MRS. P.A.B. served refreshments. arrangement flanked by Windon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed . places I talked with said they DEAR POLLY - My Pet • green tapers decorated the cross, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew . RACINE BROWNIE 1247 usually put It In like any other Peeve Is with the packaging lining. You can buy this at of certain foods used ID make Materials to make ditty bags were taken to the meeting of refreshment table and punch Cross, Mrs. Rose Carr and many places selling drapery casseroles. The directions th_e Racine Brownies Thursday night at the school. The bags and cookies were served. Terese, Gloria Riggs, Andy fabrics. They may not carry will call for the sauce to be will be used for camp. The girls were reminded to complete ·Hosting the open house were Lachut and Charlene personnel of the Extension Hoefiich, It In stock, so It would have lu s!lrred into hot water and their camp papers. be ordered. But It Is available 'meat, before adding the Awiener roast was set for Friday at the cabin of Melody at many such places. ·Look In noodles or whatever the main West. Becky Hudson gave the pledge to the flag and the the yellow pages of your ingredient happens to be. Brownie Promise . Practice for the flag ceremony was held. phone book. - POLLY. r<aturally, you open the, box irom the top to remove the SALISBURY TROOP 100 .An overnight at Forest Acres Park tonight was planned envelope of sauce mix. Only is it but on the 'very durmg the Thursday meeting of the Salisbury Juniors. 25~~COLOR TV where bollom under all the noodles. Refreshments were served. I find this simply maddening. RACINE Meeting meeting fo~be held at the Jt·means the noodles have to Tuesday nigh t. 1n the Racine Station was noted and be' dumped into a bowl and fll'ehouse annex, the Racine plans were made for the then to the pot. How much Firemen's Auxiliary auxiliary to serve refresh· more convenient it would be discussed Memorial Day ments. if these were packaged step APPLE GROVE - "One 'What a Friend We Have in activities which will Include a Mrs. Emma Lyons won the by step as one is required to Woman,s Voice," a Jesus" and Mrs. Bess Par· barbecue. . door prize. The birthday of .use them. - SHARON. The menu will consist of Beulah Autherson was DEAR POLLY - I thought discussion of the code of sons gave scripture from Mnrlr'l W/ lq;'l/li;MK a recent Pointer was very ethics of women in the Mark 12. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe chicken; baked beans and celebrated. Those to observe good with one exception. Jean business world , was the closed the program with co~e slaw for $2, or a half· next month will be Mrs. Mary • "Counlry Style" design program at the Tuesday night . c~cken for $1.75. Ice cream Sloter, Mrs. Grace Roush and suggested that for small dogs meeting of the Apple Grove prayer. • Gustom-Malte Pre·Sel VHF Mrs. Smith presided at the will be mad~ and this along Beverly Dowell. Attending one cut a regular dOll flea Tuner ' United Methodist Women at meeting with Mrs. Parsons wl th cake, p1e and beverages besides those named were collar in hall and th. e n use a • 70-chanoel UHF Chck Tuner the church. giving the secretary and will be available at an ad· Mrs. LouiSe DeLong, Mrs. sefety pin for the hall that • ··super lnsta·Mallc' ' Color Mrs. Betty Shiveley had the treasurer's reports. Birth· dltional cost. Gene Johllllon, Pat Forrester, does not have a buckle. That program which dealt with the Tunmo with Eleclronic Ugh I is dangerous for the animal employes' role In shaping the days were observed, and it It was noted that the zip Mrs. Mae Cleland, Jean Sensor Picture Conlrol was noted thai flowers had code d~ctorles have arrived Cleland, ·Mrs. Carolyn and the children who play • ~tr1x Plus Picture l ube code of ethics In business and been sent to two hospitalized and wDl be for sale by the Triplett, Gene Lyons, Judy with it and might result in a • Plug-in C1rcuit ModuleS_.. Included a skit on ethics and persons. Mrs. Smith served f'lembers. An area fire and Bird, Maxine Rose, Sonny bad and painful injury . I do ·wARRANTY talks by Mrs. Eileen Buck on refreshments to those named emergency association Bird and Alana Lyons. the same basic thing, and ethics in the teaching and Mrs. Shirley Abels, Mrs. 1 Year Labor hsve for years, but I securely and Florence profession, Alice Balser, Mrs. Stella fasten a piece of elastic to 1 Year Parts Sm!th on her previous ex· Jarrell, Mrs. Julia Norris, each end of the collar with a 2 Year Picture Tube needle and thread. I whip this perience as an illllurance Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs . . P~ns:. I '1:/ lUI round and round to secure agent. Mrs. Buc~ also read a Lucille Rhodes and Mrs. poem, Mrs. Smith was at the Dorothy Roseberry. the elastic and collar RACINE Ramona held on band camp but no together, being sure there Is piano for group singing of Yonker has been named new declaton was made since the enough elastic to tle the ends president of the Southern district does not have a band together around the neck. Local Band· Boosters. director for the next school This is a bit more trouble in Other new officers lncluile year. It was voted to sponsor the beginning but there Is no I possible injury. - HER· The Meigs County In· of those residing at the home. Kathleen Morris, vice a citize1111 band radio roundup ' 0. firmary project was Ice cream and cake will be president; June Ashley, on June 12 at the high school. discussed at the recent served and there will be secretary, and Shirley Refreshments will be sold to ·meeting of the Eastern games and gifts for all. Mrs. Joh1111on, treasurer. Meeting help with expenses If bands· HomemakerS at the home of Hager presided at the recenUy the boosters voted to men attend band camp. All Mrs. Pam Hager. meeting during which time endorse the $420,000 bulldlllll parents of band members are The Homemakers plan a an outing to Fenton Glass, bond issue to face voters of asked to help with the celebration of the birthdays Willlam~town, W.Va. was 81!1 the district at the June 8 project. for' June IS with a dinner to election. A lengthy discussion was follow the tour and gift shopping. Joan Smith won the WYN. DEAR POLLY - When door prize, and Sue Dye COURSE COMPLETED wri Ung a check to pay for ~celved a birthday gift from George E. Murray of RD 3 ' mail order mechandise, her secret sister. Pomeroy an I&M foreman, for the has received a certificate for Co-hostesses always write the address of ' ',u'll ~ ~ ~· ·· ~~H5 101 ,hill ••n 11 ~ 11<>\llhroowc-r lllt m· hrTt~·nt . the company on your check meeting were Mrs. Dye, Lois completing a course at 11 rut :1n tlll,·r n\t :l dlll~< · nt •lr stub. You will have easy Deem and Mrs. Smith. General Telephone co. of J.,tl! ~h, •n ,., ,, hu1 r•n•·•• MF li111 n tor 1-!d rd;·lltrm.l ••r .~ · IIi hp reference would you have to Ohio 's technical training lh·•·•.'s hu\1· 11 ll"t' k• . l ' hol~l' write them again concerning school in Marion. Murray has lOIII' :\Jf' lro tllnr. t ht•Tl 11•\J'n· the merchandise. - MRS. D. been with the company nine 1' 111\llt•rl ht.hlll olll ~IF ' !ll>llllillllll'!" Itt I' IIIli I ~t.'J , II K. years and works In the r~ •r,u·• t ll• •r tor· onh $.i rt ••t company's Athe1111 district. l ~oth utl:trlomo·il l· r'" t'nl II :!'7-, SIMON FISHES Th(·w it ll.Mhnlcnt ;, .,,.,. l'onh MANAUS, Brazil (UPI) hundn~l ~ .,r 1inl hu·s 1!\Mt'- tlmt k of llll'ltlHm thu wurk y<ou'll .<ri\'t' 1111 tht· lllllllt'Y \'ou'tl ~it'·t· , nnt tu ''•·;~r l'< oHrlri . ll urr.l Wh ,[,. I ht·.l' lnl\1' Treasury Secretary William Simon relaxed In the Amazon llu.• uu ,\IF II (I I hp t .,r \1~' llol lli h1•1 IH"n ;u11l ka rdt•n iu1111le near here Thursday tn~rto>r a llll ,\uu 'n · • • ut ~l h ·tl ••• and prepared to head for llu) \I F/0 htiiiJirmtnr !li l\11 ! ltlHII \IF .i:!U Rll tl/urHn)lt' Mexico, the last stop of his iulll .JI•u 'tt• t•nt illt•d In Hn t•r -,;,uiCut li r, Tillt•r ,\ If i:! ll ~ nuti t hm" t•r fur un[) fur uniJ l't1r uul,l whirlwind Latin American OPEN FRIDAY tour. · TiiiB:OO Simon, his wife, and several persons . from his 0.. '·''' .'",, ..,.,, "• {, / delegation , took a fishing trip ,, ",. "' ' ~ Thursday on the Rio Negro to . .k ~. ' !·,"' ' ·~· ~ rest up from trade talks with Middleport, Ohio A $290.00 A $370.00 A:$575.00 Brazilian leaders. · value! \ Marta Guilkey Open house entertains Miss Marta Cui/key Polly's Pointers • •• •• Thermal lining for draperies Memorial Day activities discussed by auxiliary Women hold discussion ..• Unspeakable" ·opened the meeting with Uncia Bentz giving prayer, and - Linda Well reading scripture from James 5: 12-20. Attending besides thOle named were . Marie Domlgan, Diana Domlgan, Jean Sheets, Frances Sheets, · Casale Sheets, Martha Myen, Pat . Zielinski, Eileen Bahr, Jeannie Bahr, Jane (:oales, • Ada Van Meter, · Wanda • Findling and ·Norma Hawthorne. Projects were ~at the Tuesday night meeting of the Useful · Friendship Organization · at the South Bethel United Methoj[lst Church. Mrs. Lila Van Meter reported thst the club had made $105 on a recent bake sale for the Tom Spencer family. Arrangements were made to assist one. of the families In their move in the near future. Jim Hswlborne will be sponsored by the group In the · hike bike Saturday, It was also decided during the meeting that Unda Well will send-letters to the Methodist Churches In Meigs County asking for donations for the Spencer family. Group singing of "Joy . Pauline Tillis . elected president Pauline Tillis was elected president of the Hysell Run Free Methodist Missionary Society at a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Audrey Tillis. Other officers elected were Mrs. Rose Patterson,' first vice pre&dent; Mrs. June Dewhurst, second vice president and stewardship . secretary; Mrs . Carrie .Moore, recording secretary; Mrs. Annie Frank, director of admissions; Mrs. Betty Hutchison, corresponding ' secretary; Mrs. Bea Dugan, treasurer; Mrs. Patterson, J.M.S. superintendent. , Scripture was read from Job 14, verse 14 by the hoatess who served refreshments to those named and Mary Neville and Pauline Bentley. •• l tn $25 $50 . o :•: .. ~~ ~· I value ! value I ·MODERN SUPPLY 'M ln WM t ~ i. fl S I : n 1·2164 Po meroy , O. Thestore with " All Kinds ol stu If" for pets - siJbln - lug~ ~- & s.ma u a ni mal ~. lawns - gardefls . II\ F= '2.00 heritage house ,. ..... ~LVIW: - {tu.eDL. Middleport, 0. r:n u" ~~~·: =:::=:~~'= · 0 service. Bally began MI'VIce as a laborer, leavln& the ·Cmlpany durlllll World Wu n to serve In the navy. He Intends to purlllt bJa many hobbles and club ac· llvlties. Bailey belongs to the Loeal York Rile of Athe1111. He holds the following titles : P.. t Grand Master , Grand Representative of the Grand Lodge · of Manitoba, Secretary, . Dlatrlct Secretary-Treasurer, Put President of Scottish Rite of . Washington County, Paat Master of Blue . Lodge and active member of the "' Coolville Melhodllt Church. what you might call 'poetic Bally '• hobblea Include · By RICK vAN SANT license' and grouped them woudw<rking, metal craft, CINCINNATI (UPI) tosether. I dldrl't wantlllo be roller aka Una ud water : Some avid baseball fans juatapalntlngfnmaphoto.I aiding . He hu .,rved .. a • consider the aport almolll an wanted It to be my Judge for American Water : "art form" and the representation of. the Sid ahll!l'aill Oblo.u nil u ' Cincinnati Reds are taking atmbsphe~ that night." other stalel. Bally and hll ' that characterization Orlemann spent hours rewife, Armour, have two , llteraUy. running film and studying chUdren and five arand· • 'Die fled~ loave b..."CCme the photos of what Reds players chlldl'en. · ' first r.oajor league baieball did iJnmedlately after the team to venture Into the seventhgameendedlastOct. legitimate art bualnesa. · 22. They are now T"-•nnual "I am now probably the commissioning original world's greatest authority on reunlan and paintings to commemorate the celebration," he laughed. RUSSELL BAn.Y Reds highlights and banqu•t of Reds front office official adver tl sIng "quality" art Rutland prints for sale In art sections Roger Ruhllnslsted the ball· of ..,..,.rs like the New York club is·serious about the art . High khool ....,.. Times and Los Angeles project. ·will bt hekl at Rull.nd "We want to create some Times. Elementary, S.t., Moy 22, rememberances that will Today, the ball club MEETING SET at ' ' 10 p.m. Round and J unveiled its latest "limited last," he said. "Because of •quart dancing from to The next regularly ed'ti 1 on, " a co'!orful acrylic the high cost of reproducing p.m. flU. I a.m. Music by , scheduled meeUng . of the de pIction.of last year's World art prints, we're not apt to the Stlrhgciuaters. Final · Buckeye Hllla-Hocklng make much money. It's not dalt for r"ltl'valiona must Series triwnph, with 1,000 Valley Regional Develop. be In bY. May ISIII to tilt like selling a plastic batting prints placed on sale for $30 ment District Regional Rutland Alumni helmet or a To!ihlrt. each. Aliociatlon, Box 64 Advisory . Council on A&lng "These prllits will wind up Entitled " The World Rutland, Ohio 45775. Money A county group of ap. will be Tuesday, May 11. The must lccompany Champions," the 2~·bY·28 nicely framed In homes and proximately · 45 voices will meeting will be at 1 p.m. In r•serv1t1on, ""'rvatlona . Inch work by Clnclnnsti artist on office walls," he figured. p~sent a program on July 4 the Scenic Hills Senior ss.oo. Each alumni may "We think it's a quallty way Center, Logan. bring ' ]uest. of promoting our product of at Royal Oak Park. "Ring All The Bells of baseball." The latest Orlemann work Freedom," written by Denlc and featuring other Is the thinlln a series of six Johnson Baseball League. All parents ~'· ~' Sox last October. numbers, will be directed by Nf \/\1 HOURS of players asked to donate ~' ·' Orlemann figures his originals commissioned by Mrs.. Harvey VanVranken. the Reds, Orlemann's first, baked goods. Also boys . By Helen Hottel . painting might become the · "Double No-hitter," depicted Mrs. Horace -Karr will be reporting for tag day §j • • focal point of the 1975 World Frldey I Saturday Only accompanist. The program Satilrday are to bring own Series years from now - Johnny VanderMeer pitching will be narrated by Joe Open Frldey7:30a.m.to7p.m. container for collections. An lbl: for Middle-Age BIUI!B even though he look some baseball's only back-to-hack Struble. FISH FRY beginning at 11 DEAR READERS: , "artistic liberties" with the no-bitters and the second, The first rehearsal will be "The Home Run," showed ~ a.m. Saturday at Middleport Here's that book review I promlaed yo last week: work. Wednesday evening, May 19 Johnny Bench hitting a F i r e De p a r t m e n 1 Why grow old _gracefully when you can mature "People who have illready at the United Methodist headquarters; sandwiches sensationally? This Is the message author Gloria Heidi has for seen it tell me, 'Yes, I dramatic home run that Church In Pomeroy at 8:15 *BREAKFAST ariddlnners;bakesalealsoat all "M.A.M.'s" (Middle-Aged Matrollll) many of whom pour remember that scene,"' the rallied the Reds to their 1972 p.m. Everyone is welcome SPECIAL same time by the depart· out their frustratio1111, rejections, resentments, and finally, artist said in an Interview. National League who would like to participate . wdli resignations, to advice colwnnlsts. "Well, they don't quite championship playoff victory over Pittsburgh. )\, raef!!'s a 'ary. . Ms. Heidi's book, "Winning the Age Game" (Doubleday) remember it. QUEBEC CITY, Canada Orlemann is now studying EASTERN Band Banquet, 1B a light-touch treatment of a weighty subject - what to do "They may recall bits and TIL 6 AM SUNDAY (UPI )- Calgary Cowboy left Saturday, 6:30.p. m. at high when those years after 40 threaten to crush you? Says she, pieces of the victory film and photographs from wing Rick Jodzlo, charged school. Tuppers Plains area "Become an Ageless.Woman!" · celetration from what they the 1970 All.Star game here in With felonious assault during residents take vegetables; Sle tells us how in cheerful, ''we're all In this thing saw on television ·and In which Pete Rose crashed Into a World Hockey Association Chesler, desserts, and together" language that is oftea hilarious and constantly photographs, but they never catcher Ray Fosse to score playoff game April 11, Riverview, salad. Ham, helpful. (Though I muat admit my tired blood sUll slodges e~actiy saw what's In my the winning run. An pleaded Innocent Thursday In Pomeroy Orlemann ver!jion of that sloppy joes and beverage to along with liver three times a week, and 1 have not yet braved picture. be provided. Parents and Gloria's "Liver Cocktail- For the Brave and the Beautiful.") ''The activities I depict ~ne will be lbe next piece of a Quebec Sessions Cour~t._,,..!:::;:;:;:::;::::::::::':':'"~---:---_:_J friends of all band students 'Die vUlaln of "Winning ... "Is the Prof~o1111l M.A.M., probably happened in a 10 "baseball art." ' ' froin grade five up are that dour female whose favorite expressions are "God Lord minute span, but I've taken ~ IT'S PLANTING TIMII , . welcome. · Millie, notal YOUR Age!" .. . "Well, none of us~ getting ALL YOtiTH - wWilng to" younger, are we?" and the clincher, "Why don'tyou just grow play on the Meigs County old gracefully?" HER solution to the identity crisis of middle· Senior Babe Ruth team meet age Is "giving up." If you can't avoid her, says the author at Middleport Park Saturday Gloria Heidi, at least ignore her, and become the "Unwillirig . ~ .. at 5 p. m. All boys back from M.A.M." who eventually wins through as the Ageless Woman. ·,, last year bring ID card or "Getting ageless" takes effort, and Gloria Heidi's book Is birth certificate.· not for rigid, dowager types who resign themselves to '1he MEIGS COUNTY Retired Menopause Bob" (short, teased, shellacked, untouchable By Teachers Association, hair), 'BillY bottoms, the bra bulge (upper back, not front) Saturday, Mid.dleport and thickened waistlines. Bill In addition to hundreds of hints RUTLAND - Mrs. Pat Marjorie Bishop were Firemen's lounge, potluck on physical well-being- diet, aerobic exercise, '1he lowdown Holter was guest . demon- hoetesaes with Mrs. Lambert dinner al12 noon. Paul Casci on the big lift" (plastic surgery), make-up, do-it-yourself face sll'ator at the re~t open !living devotions for Psalm wDl be the speaker. All · creams, etc.- she also emphasizes "attitudes, not diamonds meeting of the fJ.tutland 1110. Mrs. Janet Bolin, new retired teachers their are a women's best friend ." ' Friendly Garden <Jilllat the county contact chairman, husbands or wives' Invited. ''Don't catagorize yourself according to calendar years" Rutland Church of Ctuiat. . was present. It was decided Each Is asked to bring a say~ Heidi, who started as a model, then progressed to fashi~ "Psychedellc Arr811111ng" to make flower arrangements historical fact about Meigs . deSign and finally her own consulllllll business. "If you tell was the theme of her for the Rutland Alumni County. · your age Indiscriminately .. . discuss it , , . other people demonstration which carried Banquet on May 22. · SUNDAY inunedlately form a whole series of impressions and out unusual ~htjng effects . Gardeners' Day Out was COUNTY·WIDE prayer conclusions about you based on THEIR concept of a peraon In on bicentennial flower announced for May 20, and it meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at your chronological age bracket, a concept which may be very a rr a ng em en ts. The was noted that three mem· Bald Knob Gospel Mission negative and limiting," It's hard to combat these ''negative arrangement were titled bers attended the regional with Glen Bissell, class vibes.' ' "Hope of t1ie J'iew World," meeting In Athens. They were leader. "YOU know that you're not g~tting older, you're getting "Land of the Indians " Mrs. Margaret Edwards, POMEROY YOUTH better. You also know that as a mature women In the modern "Mount Vernon," "The Old Mrs. Susie Qirpenter and ·world, with longer life span and unlimited opportunity for -•---•--,...,.~.,.....,. ....,. ..,....,.,...........~llo6.-...........S Baseball league Sunday, 7 growth, you are llterally the youngest forty· fifty. sixty-year· South," "The Civil War," Mrs. Bolin. p.m.atPomeroyLeglonHall. old woman the world has ever known." (The message Is: "Science and Industry," "The Political Merry-go. All managers urged to at· "Nevertellyourage,ifyoucanhelplt.") and "The Eteflllll round," lend. Money from candy High on Gloria's list ·of agtHIIIIkers Is rigidity. She Flame.', sales to be turned ln. describes · the professional M.A.M. as Inflexible and Members of the Chesler MONDAY uncompromising, featuring change above all else. "How Garden Club, the Wildwood MEIGS COUNTY Council often," she asks, "have you heard the p .M.A.M.'s of your aub, tbe Bend 0' the River on alcohol problems, Coop, acquai1!tance 'viewing with alarm'?" They bemoan the state Garden Club, the Stu Uub Inc. Monday 7 p.m. at of the world, the 1"cirthlesaness of youth, the ungratefulness of and the Middleport Garden Episcopal Parish house. children, the hopelesness of the future, and inslat that all Uub were present. • lETART FAL!.'l PTO, 7:30 things from morals to merchandise "aren't what they used to Mrs. Marvel Quillen, Mrs. p.m. Monday at the school be." How much better to "think YOUIIII" and let it reflect in Juanita Lambert and Mrs. with Bob Sayre, school board face and actions. _vice president, and Jennings Not overlooked In "Winning the Age Game,'' are the Beegle, junior high principal, problems of 108ing. If all those tips on how to·keep a marriage ID be speakers. All &xth vital simply don't revitalize yours, then Is divorce the end of graders are asked to attend the world? ''Good Grief, no!" exclaims the author. "0on't since they will be honored. walk away looking back; instead ~alk away looking forward. · TUESDAY As the Ageless Woman you have an excltillll future ahead of Communists rejected the proposal. JITNEY SUPPER Tueaday you (in work and In play) - one you don 'I have to spend In 1973, the U.S. Skylab alone." , from 5 to 7 at Senior Citizens space station was blssted into Center. Candidates night "Winnillll" might be called the llberated woman's Total earlh orbit starts at 7. Open to public. Woman." It recognizes the . equallty of the sexes but emphasizes their differences. "And,'' says Gloria, "Vive Ia . A thought for the day: difference !" ' British novelist George Meredith said, "A witty Durable, eosily·deaned panel in your choice of warm, woman Is a treasure, a witty The Almanac beauty is a power." room-pleasing color tones. Man-mgde finish on United Press Intematiooal hardboard. x .4' x 8'. Today is Friday, May 14, MASoN, W. Va. - Sunday the !35th day of 1976 with 231 School attendance at the to follow. LEGAL f'40TtCE Faith Baptist Church May· 9 The moon Is between its full The Public Uti lities ·Com· was 68. ~-·~----- . phase and last quarter. Ivan Cardwell, Athens, Pomeroy Bowling center The morning stars are mission 'of Ohio has set for Thursd•y Strikers p<Jblic hearing Case No. Ohio, has been chosen to be WeokofAprll26.1976 Venus and Jupiter , 76-163-EL·FAC, to· review the Interim pastor. He will be Sllndlng• 'Die evening stars are Merthe operation of the fuel · W. L. TP Ma . brll!lling the 11 a.m. and 7:30 ·Tum Slmon •s Pick "A" Pa ir cury, rB and Saturn. adjustment clause and the p, m. services each Sunday · 97 39 3o,m Those born on thla date are fuel procurement prac· and the - Bible atildy on Team No. 1 78 sa 29,772 under the sign of Taurus. Welker 's Ashland tices and policies of the Wlldaeldays at 7: Ml p. m. n 6< J8,oos Gabriel Fahrenheit, a Columbus & Southern The church Ill preaenUy Tttm No. J 29,250 Pruselan who d loped the No. 4 61 75 29,1Q5 1 eve Ohio Electric Company, meeting In the $1eelworkers Team Team No. 2 38 98 28,086. tllenQometer, was born May on May 17. 1976, at 9:30 Union Hall on Railroad St. End of second half. 14, 16116. A.M. at the offices of the On this d in h High Team 3-Games betweeen Horton and Team No . 4917: Simon's Pick ay iBtory: Commission, Ill North Pomeroy Sts. Everyone Is " A" Pair 853 ; Welker 's Inl904,the0lymplc(iames High Street, Columbus, Invited to all eervlcea. As~:=~~~8d'.3 a.Games _ Barb wereheldintheUnltedStates Ohio. All interested per· Whltllngton 416 : Patti fprtheflrstUme,inSt.Louls . sons will be given an op· BOSTON (UPI) - Boston Williams ·414; Joanne Wean In 1942, Congress Red Sox third baseman ltico 41 ~1gh Ind . Game - Drema established the WAACs- lhe portunity to be heard. Petrocelli, suffering from Roach 162 : Anne Barb Women's Auxiliary Army Further information may ·t..ck spasms, was released Whlttlnglon 154 ; Anna ward Corps- for World War II be obtained by contacting ' ' the Commission. Thursday from the 153. duty. Th~ JJepartment Store of Building HahnemaM Hospital. In 1969, President Nixon THE PUBLIC UTILITIES Petrocelli, 32, spent three proved negative. proposed withdrawal of aU COMMISSION OF OHIO ' days l'lllllng In tbe hoepltal. Doctors said the IZ.year ~can, Allied and Noiih Sinct~ 1915 by Aan<la)l G. Appllllfate, Tests for disc problems or veteran would he able to play Vietnamese troops from Secretary otber serious injuriews after a few more days o! rest. Sout.h Vietnam . TI H• Otoral group to penonn at park July 4th US • ~i .: · ,.•................................................ SEED C RN Funk's and Plon-r FERTILIZER ByW•.L Grace .... . MIDDlfPORT BOOK STORE .. fIf £ ....~_.., ; ~~ WENDELL'S of Parkersburg ' , ' ' TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY with Wurlltze~ & Conn Organs Spec:lal Prices For This SQie Get A F"!!e Midland CB and Antenna With Purchase of lh-gan ~ PutPatronrHAIWDStar Bally of Coolldlle, haudr" 2M r Col b Heof G.......... ..,•• _ •• um .. lllld Soul haa MrYtd .. Towu11hlp : ;:~ Pat lfolter gives tips on arranging BAKER FURNITURE -POMEROY~ ·Free! • any Will Be ·At The Municipal Pang Lot ~ llt oll tht11 11 Smith and Albert Woodard, all Knights ol the York Cross ol ~or, and James Soulsby. Mrs. Qara 'D!CIIIIU, M) year member, was also In· troduced. Information on the pre· regialraUon and hCJIIIIIng for Grand Olapter wu read. A commllllcaUon from Galle Dew, Dlltrict 2li prealdenl, was presented regarding Information on )he district party to be held Oct. 2 at Morgan High School In McConnelavllle. Invltationa to several III8pectiona were also read. Plans were made for a silent aucUon at the next meeting to benefit tbe dWrlct treasury. Aget-well card wu ••-- and a BeD t •,or J oyce .....,.,, sympathy card to Norma Parke r. Mrs. Smith announced June 6 as go-to-ehurch Sunday with memliers tO meet at 'frlnlty Church at 10 :20 a.m. Refres hments were served · by Doris Snowden, Texanna and Howard Well, Elizabeth Well, aeo DeTray, Pat Thomas, Mary Stewart and Joy RWl8ell. · · Blue &Grey Restaurant FORD FUMBLES -· WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford had high praise Thursday for Commerce Secretary Elliot L. Richardson, but he called h!m the secretary of defense. "I commend you to the wisdom and experience and the fine job Elliot Richardson bas done," said Ford, standing beside him while delivering brief remarks at the annual meeting ' of the American Retail Federation. "MUSIC CABOOSE" TO All G!¥D5 Purchale of a new rug for the chapter rDCill wu ap. proved at the recent meeting of PomorGy Chapter 1", 1 Order of the Eulem Star, at . FIUDAY MARY SHRINE '31, Order the MuGnlc Temple. It wu of the Wblte Shrine of noted ~t donallani from Jeruaat.n, Friday, a p.m. memben on the project are ~ti·-L Muon1c Temple. being accepted now. rv ...... refrahments. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, POMONY GRANGE, RDci worthy matron and worthy Springs grange hilll, 8 p.m. ·patron, presided at the Friday , N&\lona! Grange meeting wltb the pro tern .~ss contest to be held. officers being Mrs. Sylvia SPECIAL SERVICES at Midkiff, associate con· Rutland Church of ·God ductreas; Evelyn Lanning," Tlll1'aday and Friday 7:30 ~ter, and Mabel Goegleln, p.m. Marvin Hoschar, guest 1!8fder. Mabel Moore had speaker. Everyone welcllme • . charge of the sunshine of. ANNUAL Trinity Church ferlng. mother-daughter . ~pUon Past matro1111 and past Frl patrons were honored and dsy, 7:30 p.m. at the eachp-• .... aglft.Several · -.. ocu h chur SQcu'AR of the past matro1111, attired In E Dance Friday tbe grand chapter dresaes of from 8 to 11 p.m. sponsored their by Harrisonville Senior year • gave highlights Citi M b h during their terms. In the zens. us1c Y t e group we~ Sylvia Midkiff, Strlngdusters. Adults $1 , Evelyn Lanning, Joan children under 12 free. Vaughan, Mabel Goegleln, Refres hments. Thelma Dill, Edna YARD SALE bake sale by Schoenleb, Marte Curd, Women's Auxiliary, Veterans Dorothy Woodard, Florence Memorial Hospital, In E.M.S. Well and EUa Smith. Past building rear of hospital, 9:30 patrons recognized were a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Thomas Edwards, Dale Saturday. i=: RE-OPEN 1 PM FRIDAY Eastern women meet 20% OFF Social .New rug approved ~..- Reds becomzna! i 6 :"": . : ; : • . Calendar •'~,· :,:;_ .· tnvo1ved z·,.,I II a...I t' mf ~,· WERNER Buy an MF lawn/garden tractor and save up to $870 on snowthrower and rotary tiller attachments. w=·===== = = = = = ·=' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '~, ,., , , , , , ,,:,.,., ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.: ;~ £:&:S()E's Baily retiring after 38 years of service ~ 7~ Thep.lly Senllne!,~~port-!'orneroy, 0 ., Friday, May 14,1976 ·~~:~~~r:~~~ "·Sl·-~. ;;;ii.d;;~~='=ii;IP'1'1-."*"~ 'I'I'S~'l.QI,. ~~:~]~!i~e~ Jent t's selected Radio & T.V. . ••.-•••••••••lliliil••••••llli• m.MASONITE CRESTWALL PANELING 68 attend Sunday School v.:· BOWL ING POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK ·co. �•• • 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~·nctay, May 14, 1976 Projects discussed at Tuesday meet . . . . ':&".:!::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::V~/bm3:e!C: . i! ~ ..,. ·:~ Keith Circle presents talk ' .Girl Scout Diary · By Charlene Hoeflich ' Mrs. Pat Thoma , service unit director, and Mrs. Judy Werry, day camp director, reminds parents thai the deadline for registering their daughters for day camp is May 31. No Patriotism and personal farming, industry, park and registrations will be accepted after that date. · efforts necessary to recreational system, and its The $6 day camp charge covers three noon day meals, preserving the nation were famous inv,entors, doctors program materials and equipmenl. Checks are to be made discussed by Keith Circle, and men of science, famous payable to Mrs. Thoma. For girls who desire to attend, but Southern High School student athletes and eight presidents. whose parents are unable to pay the camp fee, Mrs. Thoma and one of Meigs County's ThemeeUngwasheldinthe advises that camperships can be secured. Inquiries about bicentennial minutemen, at social room of the Middleport campershipS are to be made with troop leaders. Also girls do tile Wednesday meeting of First United Presbyterian not have to be scouts lo attendday camp, but those who are not the Middleport Literary Uub. Church ancl opened with the registered scouts must pay an additional $1 fee for insurance Introduced by Mrs. Dwight club collect. For roll· call purposes. Wallace, Circle, attired · in members gave a commlmton Camp will he held July 12 through 16 at Camp Kiashlita authentic costume , showed the bicentennie,J, Guests were near Chester. Mrs. Pat Harmon, R.N. of Route I, Rutland, will slides with 8 sound track of Mrs. James Euler and Mrs. he the camp nurse and there will be 18 or more leaders In camp music and gave a com- Marcus Chambers. w1th the multi-media first aid training. · rnentary on Ohio and its · The refreshm ent table contribution~ to the develop·_ carried out the patriotic POMEROY BROWNIE TROOPS 1078 AND IZ71 ment of the nation. theme with an arrangement Both Pomeroy Brownie Troops will collect for the Meigs He cited Ohio for giving of red, white and blue Rowers County Chapter of the American Red cross in the residentisl leaders in m111y fields, its and tapers in the same colors sections of Pomeroy Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The contribution to education In star shaped crystal money they collect will go Into the disaster fund to replenish with the largest university in holders. Mrs. Bernard Fultz, the nearly $4,000paid outto the Rutland flash flood victims last the United Slates and of the new president, presided at year. many small colleges and tllesllver coffee service. Mrs. The Brownies are to meet on Powell's parking Jot at 9 a.m. universities, the ad· Wallace, retiring president, They are to be in full uniform and mothers of the Brownies are vancemenl it has afforded In was hostess. needed to assist the girls in carrying out the civic project. Parents are asked to pick their girls up promptly at noon at the same place. · The two Brownie Troops on Monday will join the Syracuse Junior Troop 1204 for a ska-ting party at the SkafNi·Way Rink 6:301o9p.m. Each chi!![ is to take 25 cents for skate rental and refreshment money. One guest is permitted per chlld. An open house honoring Office. Nwnerous gifts were At the meeting of Troop 1076 the pledge and promise were Miss Marta Gullkey who presented to Miss Guilkey. led by Jaye Roberts. Refreshments were served. Brownies of recently resigned the position Attending were Myrtle Troop !271 finished covering their sit-upons for camp. Patty of Meigs County Extension Clark, Pansy Jordan , Ward, gave the pledge, Tanuny Johnson, the promise, and all Agent, Home Economics, VIrginia Jordan, Mr. and of the girls studied the Girl Seoul Promise and Laws which will was held Wednesday night In Mrs. John Rice and family, be used next fall. the dining room of the Meigs Niese! Duvall, Joyce and POLLY 'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - When County Infirmary building. Carolyn Bowen, Mrs. Maxine DEAR POLLY - I would gloves or mittens have holes SYRACUSE BROWNIES 1120 MlssGullkeyonMay 22will Dyer, Opal, Patty and Billy, like to make spme draperies in them, even in the fingers, Big Bend Day Camp to be held at Camp Kiashuta, July 12- become the bride of Douglas Lelia Rumfteld, Jennifer and ~i~ thermal lining for my put a small empty plastic pill 16, was discussed and camp folders were distributed to the hvmg room. I wonder if this Is container ln\0 the glove while Brownies. The Brownies were also supplied with materials to Mark England of Pi'lnce Jeffrey Butcher, Charles Albert, Saskatchewan, Blakeslee. Frances Spencer, possible. Where could I buy mending it. For smaller make sil-upons to be used at camp. Canada. The ceremony will Mildred Betzlng, Becky such lining,.- MARY JANE. gloves use small containers. ·Participation in two parades was discussed along with take place at the Shawnee Cotterill, Mr-. and Mrs. DEAR MARY JANE - This takes the place of the swimming and skating parties during the summer. Alicia Van Insulated llnlng can be put In light bulb that is often Meter was welcomed Into membership. Laura Roush led in the State Lodge near Ports· KeMeth Brawi, Carol Gheen, Roger Nease, Catherine and draperies, and I have even suggested for this. Save the pledge to the flag; Becky Roush , the Lord's Prayer; Melissa mouth. For the open house a green Mary Colwell, Eileen seen separate curtains made containers pills come in to Hubbard, the Brownie promise, and Veronica Provo, the and yellow color scheme was. ·Bowers, Janet Venoy, Denise of It and hung on separate use for this and do an easier Brownie Smile Song. Sherrie Sisson gave the Brownie B's. carried out in the Dean, Maidie and Mary rods under draperies. A and neater mending Job. Kim Adams, Veronica Provo and Paula Winebrenner decorations. A floral · Mora, Blair and Brian couple of drapery making MRS. P.A.B. served refreshments. arrangement flanked by Windon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed . places I talked with said they DEAR POLLY - My Pet • green tapers decorated the cross, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew . RACINE BROWNIE 1247 usually put It In like any other Peeve Is with the packaging lining. You can buy this at of certain foods used ID make Materials to make ditty bags were taken to the meeting of refreshment table and punch Cross, Mrs. Rose Carr and many places selling drapery casseroles. The directions th_e Racine Brownies Thursday night at the school. The bags and cookies were served. Terese, Gloria Riggs, Andy fabrics. They may not carry will call for the sauce to be will be used for camp. The girls were reminded to complete ·Hosting the open house were Lachut and Charlene personnel of the Extension Hoefiich, It In stock, so It would have lu s!lrred into hot water and their camp papers. be ordered. But It Is available 'meat, before adding the Awiener roast was set for Friday at the cabin of Melody at many such places. ·Look In noodles or whatever the main West. Becky Hudson gave the pledge to the flag and the the yellow pages of your ingredient happens to be. Brownie Promise . Practice for the flag ceremony was held. phone book. - POLLY. r<aturally, you open the, box irom the top to remove the SALISBURY TROOP 100 .An overnight at Forest Acres Park tonight was planned envelope of sauce mix. Only is it but on the 'very durmg the Thursday meeting of the Salisbury Juniors. 25~~COLOR TV where bollom under all the noodles. Refreshments were served. I find this simply maddening. RACINE Meeting meeting fo~be held at the Jt·means the noodles have to Tuesday nigh t. 1n the Racine Station was noted and be' dumped into a bowl and fll'ehouse annex, the Racine plans were made for the then to the pot. How much Firemen's Auxiliary auxiliary to serve refresh· more convenient it would be discussed Memorial Day ments. if these were packaged step APPLE GROVE - "One 'What a Friend We Have in activities which will Include a Mrs. Emma Lyons won the by step as one is required to Woman,s Voice," a Jesus" and Mrs. Bess Par· barbecue. . door prize. The birthday of .use them. - SHARON. The menu will consist of Beulah Autherson was DEAR POLLY - I thought discussion of the code of sons gave scripture from Mnrlr'l W/ lq;'l/li;MK a recent Pointer was very ethics of women in the Mark 12. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe chicken; baked beans and celebrated. Those to observe good with one exception. Jean business world , was the closed the program with co~e slaw for $2, or a half· next month will be Mrs. Mary • "Counlry Style" design program at the Tuesday night . c~cken for $1.75. Ice cream Sloter, Mrs. Grace Roush and suggested that for small dogs meeting of the Apple Grove prayer. • Gustom-Malte Pre·Sel VHF Mrs. Smith presided at the will be mad~ and this along Beverly Dowell. Attending one cut a regular dOll flea Tuner ' United Methodist Women at meeting with Mrs. Parsons wl th cake, p1e and beverages besides those named were collar in hall and th. e n use a • 70-chanoel UHF Chck Tuner the church. giving the secretary and will be available at an ad· Mrs. LouiSe DeLong, Mrs. sefety pin for the hall that • ··super lnsta·Mallc' ' Color Mrs. Betty Shiveley had the treasurer's reports. Birth· dltional cost. Gene Johllllon, Pat Forrester, does not have a buckle. That program which dealt with the Tunmo with Eleclronic Ugh I is dangerous for the animal employes' role In shaping the days were observed, and it It was noted that the zip Mrs. Mae Cleland, Jean Sensor Picture Conlrol was noted thai flowers had code d~ctorles have arrived Cleland, ·Mrs. Carolyn and the children who play • ~tr1x Plus Picture l ube code of ethics In business and been sent to two hospitalized and wDl be for sale by the Triplett, Gene Lyons, Judy with it and might result in a • Plug-in C1rcuit ModuleS_.. Included a skit on ethics and persons. Mrs. Smith served f'lembers. An area fire and Bird, Maxine Rose, Sonny bad and painful injury . I do ·wARRANTY talks by Mrs. Eileen Buck on refreshments to those named emergency association Bird and Alana Lyons. the same basic thing, and ethics in the teaching and Mrs. Shirley Abels, Mrs. 1 Year Labor hsve for years, but I securely and Florence profession, Alice Balser, Mrs. Stella fasten a piece of elastic to 1 Year Parts Sm!th on her previous ex· Jarrell, Mrs. Julia Norris, each end of the collar with a 2 Year Picture Tube needle and thread. I whip this perience as an illllurance Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs . . P~ns:. I '1:/ lUI round and round to secure agent. Mrs. Buc~ also read a Lucille Rhodes and Mrs. poem, Mrs. Smith was at the Dorothy Roseberry. the elastic and collar RACINE Ramona held on band camp but no together, being sure there Is piano for group singing of Yonker has been named new declaton was made since the enough elastic to tle the ends president of the Southern district does not have a band together around the neck. Local Band· Boosters. director for the next school This is a bit more trouble in Other new officers lncluile year. It was voted to sponsor the beginning but there Is no I possible injury. - HER· The Meigs County In· of those residing at the home. Kathleen Morris, vice a citize1111 band radio roundup ' 0. firmary project was Ice cream and cake will be president; June Ashley, on June 12 at the high school. discussed at the recent served and there will be secretary, and Shirley Refreshments will be sold to ·meeting of the Eastern games and gifts for all. Mrs. Joh1111on, treasurer. Meeting help with expenses If bands· HomemakerS at the home of Hager presided at the recenUy the boosters voted to men attend band camp. All Mrs. Pam Hager. meeting during which time endorse the $420,000 bulldlllll parents of band members are The Homemakers plan a an outing to Fenton Glass, bond issue to face voters of asked to help with the celebration of the birthdays Willlam~town, W.Va. was 81!1 the district at the June 8 project. for' June IS with a dinner to election. A lengthy discussion was follow the tour and gift shopping. Joan Smith won the WYN. DEAR POLLY - When door prize, and Sue Dye COURSE COMPLETED wri Ung a check to pay for ~celved a birthday gift from George E. Murray of RD 3 ' mail order mechandise, her secret sister. Pomeroy an I&M foreman, for the has received a certificate for Co-hostesses always write the address of ' ',u'll ~ ~ ~· ·· ~~H5 101 ,hill ••n 11 ~ 11<>\llhroowc-r lllt m· hrTt~·nt . the company on your check meeting were Mrs. Dye, Lois completing a course at 11 rut :1n tlll,·r n\t :l dlll~< · nt •lr stub. You will have easy Deem and Mrs. Smith. General Telephone co. of J.,tl! ~h, •n ,., ,, hu1 r•n•·•• MF li111 n tor 1-!d rd;·lltrm.l ••r .~ · IIi hp reference would you have to Ohio 's technical training lh·•·•.'s hu\1· 11 ll"t' k• . l ' hol~l' write them again concerning school in Marion. Murray has lOIII' :\Jf' lro tllnr. t ht•Tl 11•\J'n· the merchandise. - MRS. D. been with the company nine 1' 111\llt•rl ht.hlll olll ~IF ' !ll>llllillllll'!" Itt I' IIIli I ~t.'J , II K. years and works In the r~ •r,u·• t ll• •r tor· onh $.i rt ••t company's Athe1111 district. l ~oth utl:trlomo·il l· r'" t'nl II :!'7-, SIMON FISHES Th(·w it ll.Mhnlcnt ;, .,,.,. l'onh MANAUS, Brazil (UPI) hundn~l ~ .,r 1inl hu·s 1!\Mt'- tlmt k of llll'ltlHm thu wurk y<ou'll .<ri\'t' 1111 tht· lllllllt'Y \'ou'tl ~it'·t· , nnt tu ''•·;~r l'< oHrlri . ll urr.l Wh ,[,. I ht·.l' lnl\1' Treasury Secretary William Simon relaxed In the Amazon llu.• uu ,\IF II (I I hp t .,r \1~' llol lli h1•1 IH"n ;u11l ka rdt•n iu1111le near here Thursday tn~rto>r a llll ,\uu 'n · • • ut ~l h ·tl ••• and prepared to head for llu) \I F/0 htiiiJirmtnr !li l\11 ! ltlHII \IF .i:!U Rll tl/urHn)lt' Mexico, the last stop of his iulll .JI•u 'tt• t•nt illt•d In Hn t•r -,;,uiCut li r, Tillt•r ,\ If i:! ll ~ nuti t hm" t•r fur un[) fur uniJ l't1r uul,l whirlwind Latin American OPEN FRIDAY tour. · TiiiB:OO Simon, his wife, and several persons . from his 0.. '·''' .'",, ..,.,, "• {, / delegation , took a fishing trip ,, ",. "' ' ~ Thursday on the Rio Negro to . .k ~. ' !·,"' ' ·~· ~ rest up from trade talks with Middleport, Ohio A $290.00 A $370.00 A:$575.00 Brazilian leaders. · value! \ Marta Guilkey Open house entertains Miss Marta Cui/key Polly's Pointers • •• •• Thermal lining for draperies Memorial Day activities discussed by auxiliary Women hold discussion ..• Unspeakable" ·opened the meeting with Uncia Bentz giving prayer, and - Linda Well reading scripture from James 5: 12-20. Attending besides thOle named were . Marie Domlgan, Diana Domlgan, Jean Sheets, Frances Sheets, · Casale Sheets, Martha Myen, Pat . Zielinski, Eileen Bahr, Jeannie Bahr, Jane (:oales, • Ada Van Meter, · Wanda • Findling and ·Norma Hawthorne. Projects were ~at the Tuesday night meeting of the Useful · Friendship Organization · at the South Bethel United Methoj[lst Church. Mrs. Lila Van Meter reported thst the club had made $105 on a recent bake sale for the Tom Spencer family. Arrangements were made to assist one. of the families In their move in the near future. Jim Hswlborne will be sponsored by the group In the · hike bike Saturday, It was also decided during the meeting that Unda Well will send-letters to the Methodist Churches In Meigs County asking for donations for the Spencer family. Group singing of "Joy . Pauline Tillis . elected president Pauline Tillis was elected president of the Hysell Run Free Methodist Missionary Society at a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Audrey Tillis. Other officers elected were Mrs. Rose Patterson,' first vice pre&dent; Mrs. June Dewhurst, second vice president and stewardship . secretary; Mrs . Carrie .Moore, recording secretary; Mrs. Annie Frank, director of admissions; Mrs. Betty Hutchison, corresponding ' secretary; Mrs. Bea Dugan, treasurer; Mrs. Patterson, J.M.S. superintendent. , Scripture was read from Job 14, verse 14 by the hoatess who served refreshments to those named and Mary Neville and Pauline Bentley. •• l tn $25 $50 . o :•: .. ~~ ~· I value ! value I ·MODERN SUPPLY 'M ln WM t ~ i. fl S I : n 1·2164 Po meroy , O. Thestore with " All Kinds ol stu If" for pets - siJbln - lug~ ~- & s.ma u a ni mal ~. lawns - gardefls . II\ F= '2.00 heritage house ,. ..... ~LVIW: - {tu.eDL. Middleport, 0. r:n u" ~~~·: =:::=:~~'= · 0 service. Bally began MI'VIce as a laborer, leavln& the ·Cmlpany durlllll World Wu n to serve In the navy. He Intends to purlllt bJa many hobbles and club ac· llvlties. Bailey belongs to the Loeal York Rile of Athe1111. He holds the following titles : P.. t Grand Master , Grand Representative of the Grand Lodge · of Manitoba, Secretary, . Dlatrlct Secretary-Treasurer, Put President of Scottish Rite of . Washington County, Paat Master of Blue . Lodge and active member of the "' Coolville Melhodllt Church. what you might call 'poetic Bally '• hobblea Include · By RICK vAN SANT license' and grouped them woudw<rking, metal craft, CINCINNATI (UPI) tosether. I dldrl't wantlllo be roller aka Una ud water : Some avid baseball fans juatapalntlngfnmaphoto.I aiding . He hu .,rved .. a • consider the aport almolll an wanted It to be my Judge for American Water : "art form" and the representation of. the Sid ahll!l'aill Oblo.u nil u ' Cincinnati Reds are taking atmbsphe~ that night." other stalel. Bally and hll ' that characterization Orlemann spent hours rewife, Armour, have two , llteraUy. running film and studying chUdren and five arand· • 'Die fled~ loave b..."CCme the photos of what Reds players chlldl'en. · ' first r.oajor league baieball did iJnmedlately after the team to venture Into the seventhgameendedlastOct. legitimate art bualnesa. · 22. They are now T"-•nnual "I am now probably the commissioning original world's greatest authority on reunlan and paintings to commemorate the celebration," he laughed. RUSSELL BAn.Y Reds highlights and banqu•t of Reds front office official adver tl sIng "quality" art Rutland prints for sale In art sections Roger Ruhllnslsted the ball· of ..,..,.rs like the New York club is·serious about the art . High khool ....,.. Times and Los Angeles project. ·will bt hekl at Rull.nd "We want to create some Times. Elementary, S.t., Moy 22, rememberances that will Today, the ball club MEETING SET at ' ' 10 p.m. Round and J unveiled its latest "limited last," he said. "Because of •quart dancing from to The next regularly ed'ti 1 on, " a co'!orful acrylic the high cost of reproducing p.m. flU. I a.m. Music by , scheduled meeUng . of the de pIction.of last year's World art prints, we're not apt to the Stlrhgciuaters. Final · Buckeye Hllla-Hocklng make much money. It's not dalt for r"ltl'valiona must Series triwnph, with 1,000 Valley Regional Develop. be In bY. May ISIII to tilt like selling a plastic batting prints placed on sale for $30 ment District Regional Rutland Alumni helmet or a To!ihlrt. each. Aliociatlon, Box 64 Advisory . Council on A&lng "These prllits will wind up Entitled " The World Rutland, Ohio 45775. Money A county group of ap. will be Tuesday, May 11. The must lccompany Champions," the 2~·bY·28 nicely framed In homes and proximately · 45 voices will meeting will be at 1 p.m. In r•serv1t1on, ""'rvatlona . Inch work by Clnclnnsti artist on office walls," he figured. p~sent a program on July 4 the Scenic Hills Senior ss.oo. Each alumni may "We think it's a quallty way Center, Logan. bring ' ]uest. of promoting our product of at Royal Oak Park. "Ring All The Bells of baseball." The latest Orlemann work Freedom," written by Denlc and featuring other Is the thinlln a series of six Johnson Baseball League. All parents ~'· ~' Sox last October. numbers, will be directed by Nf \/\1 HOURS of players asked to donate ~' ·' Orlemann figures his originals commissioned by Mrs.. Harvey VanVranken. the Reds, Orlemann's first, baked goods. Also boys . By Helen Hottel . painting might become the · "Double No-hitter," depicted Mrs. Horace -Karr will be reporting for tag day §j • • focal point of the 1975 World Frldey I Saturday Only accompanist. The program Satilrday are to bring own Series years from now - Johnny VanderMeer pitching will be narrated by Joe Open Frldey7:30a.m.to7p.m. container for collections. An lbl: for Middle-Age BIUI!B even though he look some baseball's only back-to-hack Struble. FISH FRY beginning at 11 DEAR READERS: , "artistic liberties" with the no-bitters and the second, The first rehearsal will be "The Home Run," showed ~ a.m. Saturday at Middleport Here's that book review I promlaed yo last week: work. Wednesday evening, May 19 Johnny Bench hitting a F i r e De p a r t m e n 1 Why grow old _gracefully when you can mature "People who have illready at the United Methodist headquarters; sandwiches sensationally? This Is the message author Gloria Heidi has for seen it tell me, 'Yes, I dramatic home run that Church In Pomeroy at 8:15 *BREAKFAST ariddlnners;bakesalealsoat all "M.A.M.'s" (Middle-Aged Matrollll) many of whom pour remember that scene,"' the rallied the Reds to their 1972 p.m. Everyone is welcome SPECIAL same time by the depart· out their frustratio1111, rejections, resentments, and finally, artist said in an Interview. National League who would like to participate . wdli resignations, to advice colwnnlsts. "Well, they don't quite championship playoff victory over Pittsburgh. )\, raef!!'s a 'ary. . Ms. Heidi's book, "Winning the Age Game" (Doubleday) remember it. QUEBEC CITY, Canada Orlemann is now studying EASTERN Band Banquet, 1B a light-touch treatment of a weighty subject - what to do "They may recall bits and TIL 6 AM SUNDAY (UPI )- Calgary Cowboy left Saturday, 6:30.p. m. at high when those years after 40 threaten to crush you? Says she, pieces of the victory film and photographs from wing Rick Jodzlo, charged school. Tuppers Plains area "Become an Ageless.Woman!" · celetration from what they the 1970 All.Star game here in With felonious assault during residents take vegetables; Sle tells us how in cheerful, ''we're all In this thing saw on television ·and In which Pete Rose crashed Into a World Hockey Association Chesler, desserts, and together" language that is oftea hilarious and constantly photographs, but they never catcher Ray Fosse to score playoff game April 11, Riverview, salad. Ham, helpful. (Though I muat admit my tired blood sUll slodges e~actiy saw what's In my the winning run. An pleaded Innocent Thursday In Pomeroy Orlemann ver!jion of that sloppy joes and beverage to along with liver three times a week, and 1 have not yet braved picture. be provided. Parents and Gloria's "Liver Cocktail- For the Brave and the Beautiful.") ''The activities I depict ~ne will be lbe next piece of a Quebec Sessions Cour~t._,,..!:::;:;:;:::;::::::::::':':'"~---:---_:_J friends of all band students 'Die vUlaln of "Winning ... "Is the Prof~o1111l M.A.M., probably happened in a 10 "baseball art." ' ' froin grade five up are that dour female whose favorite expressions are "God Lord minute span, but I've taken ~ IT'S PLANTING TIMII , . welcome. · Millie, notal YOUR Age!" .. . "Well, none of us~ getting ALL YOtiTH - wWilng to" younger, are we?" and the clincher, "Why don'tyou just grow play on the Meigs County old gracefully?" HER solution to the identity crisis of middle· Senior Babe Ruth team meet age Is "giving up." If you can't avoid her, says the author at Middleport Park Saturday Gloria Heidi, at least ignore her, and become the "Unwillirig . ~ .. at 5 p. m. All boys back from M.A.M." who eventually wins through as the Ageless Woman. ·,, last year bring ID card or "Getting ageless" takes effort, and Gloria Heidi's book Is birth certificate.· not for rigid, dowager types who resign themselves to '1he MEIGS COUNTY Retired Menopause Bob" (short, teased, shellacked, untouchable By Teachers Association, hair), 'BillY bottoms, the bra bulge (upper back, not front) Saturday, Mid.dleport and thickened waistlines. Bill In addition to hundreds of hints RUTLAND - Mrs. Pat Marjorie Bishop were Firemen's lounge, potluck on physical well-being- diet, aerobic exercise, '1he lowdown Holter was guest . demon- hoetesaes with Mrs. Lambert dinner al12 noon. Paul Casci on the big lift" (plastic surgery), make-up, do-it-yourself face sll'ator at the re~t open !living devotions for Psalm wDl be the speaker. All · creams, etc.- she also emphasizes "attitudes, not diamonds meeting of the fJ.tutland 1110. Mrs. Janet Bolin, new retired teachers their are a women's best friend ." ' Friendly Garden <Jilllat the county contact chairman, husbands or wives' Invited. ''Don't catagorize yourself according to calendar years" Rutland Church of Ctuiat. . was present. It was decided Each Is asked to bring a say~ Heidi, who started as a model, then progressed to fashi~ "Psychedellc Arr811111ng" to make flower arrangements historical fact about Meigs . deSign and finally her own consulllllll business. "If you tell was the theme of her for the Rutland Alumni County. · your age Indiscriminately .. . discuss it , , . other people demonstration which carried Banquet on May 22. · SUNDAY inunedlately form a whole series of impressions and out unusual ~htjng effects . Gardeners' Day Out was COUNTY·WIDE prayer conclusions about you based on THEIR concept of a peraon In on bicentennial flower announced for May 20, and it meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at your chronological age bracket, a concept which may be very a rr a ng em en ts. The was noted that three mem· Bald Knob Gospel Mission negative and limiting," It's hard to combat these ''negative arrangement were titled bers attended the regional with Glen Bissell, class vibes.' ' "Hope of t1ie J'iew World," meeting In Athens. They were leader. "YOU know that you're not g~tting older, you're getting "Land of the Indians " Mrs. Margaret Edwards, POMEROY YOUTH better. You also know that as a mature women In the modern "Mount Vernon," "The Old Mrs. Susie Qirpenter and ·world, with longer life span and unlimited opportunity for -•---•--,...,.~.,.....,. ....,. ..,....,.,...........~llo6.-...........S Baseball league Sunday, 7 growth, you are llterally the youngest forty· fifty. sixty-year· South," "The Civil War," Mrs. Bolin. p.m.atPomeroyLeglonHall. old woman the world has ever known." (The message Is: "Science and Industry," "The Political Merry-go. All managers urged to at· "Nevertellyourage,ifyoucanhelplt.") and "The Eteflllll round," lend. Money from candy High on Gloria's list ·of agtHIIIIkers Is rigidity. She Flame.', sales to be turned ln. describes · the professional M.A.M. as Inflexible and Members of the Chesler MONDAY uncompromising, featuring change above all else. "How Garden Club, the Wildwood MEIGS COUNTY Council often," she asks, "have you heard the p .M.A.M.'s of your aub, tbe Bend 0' the River on alcohol problems, Coop, acquai1!tance 'viewing with alarm'?" They bemoan the state Garden Club, the Stu Uub Inc. Monday 7 p.m. at of the world, the 1"cirthlesaness of youth, the ungratefulness of and the Middleport Garden Episcopal Parish house. children, the hopelesness of the future, and inslat that all Uub were present. • lETART FAL!.'l PTO, 7:30 things from morals to merchandise "aren't what they used to Mrs. Marvel Quillen, Mrs. p.m. Monday at the school be." How much better to "think YOUIIII" and let it reflect in Juanita Lambert and Mrs. with Bob Sayre, school board face and actions. _vice president, and Jennings Not overlooked In "Winning the Age Game,'' are the Beegle, junior high principal, problems of 108ing. If all those tips on how to·keep a marriage ID be speakers. All &xth vital simply don't revitalize yours, then Is divorce the end of graders are asked to attend the world? ''Good Grief, no!" exclaims the author. "0on't since they will be honored. walk away looking back; instead ~alk away looking forward. · TUESDAY As the Ageless Woman you have an excltillll future ahead of Communists rejected the proposal. JITNEY SUPPER Tueaday you (in work and In play) - one you don 'I have to spend In 1973, the U.S. Skylab alone." , from 5 to 7 at Senior Citizens space station was blssted into Center. Candidates night "Winnillll" might be called the llberated woman's Total earlh orbit starts at 7. Open to public. Woman." It recognizes the . equallty of the sexes but emphasizes their differences. "And,'' says Gloria, "Vive Ia . A thought for the day: difference !" ' British novelist George Meredith said, "A witty Durable, eosily·deaned panel in your choice of warm, woman Is a treasure, a witty The Almanac beauty is a power." room-pleasing color tones. Man-mgde finish on United Press Intematiooal hardboard. x .4' x 8'. Today is Friday, May 14, MASoN, W. Va. - Sunday the !35th day of 1976 with 231 School attendance at the to follow. LEGAL f'40TtCE Faith Baptist Church May· 9 The moon Is between its full The Public Uti lities ·Com· was 68. ~-·~----- . phase and last quarter. Ivan Cardwell, Athens, Pomeroy Bowling center The morning stars are mission 'of Ohio has set for Thursd•y Strikers p<Jblic hearing Case No. Ohio, has been chosen to be WeokofAprll26.1976 Venus and Jupiter , 76-163-EL·FAC, to· review the Interim pastor. He will be Sllndlng• 'Die evening stars are Merthe operation of the fuel · W. L. TP Ma . brll!lling the 11 a.m. and 7:30 ·Tum Slmon •s Pick "A" Pa ir cury, rB and Saturn. adjustment clause and the p, m. services each Sunday · 97 39 3o,m Those born on thla date are fuel procurement prac· and the - Bible atildy on Team No. 1 78 sa 29,772 under the sign of Taurus. Welker 's Ashland tices and policies of the Wlldaeldays at 7: Ml p. m. n 6< J8,oos Gabriel Fahrenheit, a Columbus & Southern The church Ill preaenUy Tttm No. J 29,250 Pruselan who d loped the No. 4 61 75 29,1Q5 1 eve Ohio Electric Company, meeting In the $1eelworkers Team Team No. 2 38 98 28,086. tllenQometer, was born May on May 17. 1976, at 9:30 Union Hall on Railroad St. End of second half. 14, 16116. A.M. at the offices of the On this d in h High Team 3-Games betweeen Horton and Team No . 4917: Simon's Pick ay iBtory: Commission, Ill North Pomeroy Sts. Everyone Is " A" Pair 853 ; Welker 's Inl904,the0lymplc(iames High Street, Columbus, Invited to all eervlcea. As~:=~~~8d'.3 a.Games _ Barb wereheldintheUnltedStates Ohio. All interested per· Whltllngton 416 : Patti fprtheflrstUme,inSt.Louls . sons will be given an op· BOSTON (UPI) - Boston Williams ·414; Joanne Wean In 1942, Congress Red Sox third baseman ltico 41 ~1gh Ind . Game - Drema established the WAACs- lhe portunity to be heard. Petrocelli, suffering from Roach 162 : Anne Barb Women's Auxiliary Army Further information may ·t..ck spasms, was released Whlttlnglon 154 ; Anna ward Corps- for World War II be obtained by contacting ' ' the Commission. Thursday from the 153. duty. Th~ JJepartment Store of Building HahnemaM Hospital. In 1969, President Nixon THE PUBLIC UTILITIES Petrocelli, 32, spent three proved negative. proposed withdrawal of aU COMMISSION OF OHIO ' days l'lllllng In tbe hoepltal. Doctors said the IZ.year ~can, Allied and Noiih Sinct~ 1915 by Aan<la)l G. Appllllfate, Tests for disc problems or veteran would he able to play Vietnamese troops from Secretary otber serious injuriews after a few more days o! rest. Sout.h Vietnam . TI H• Otoral group to penonn at park July 4th US • ~i .: · ,.•................................................ SEED C RN Funk's and Plon-r FERTILIZER ByW•.L Grace .... . MIDDlfPORT BOOK STORE .. fIf £ ....~_.., ; ~~ WENDELL'S of Parkersburg ' , ' ' TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY with Wurlltze~ & Conn Organs Spec:lal Prices For This SQie Get A F"!!e Midland CB and Antenna With Purchase of lh-gan ~ PutPatronrHAIWDStar Bally of Coolldlle, haudr" 2M r Col b Heof G.......... ..,•• _ •• um .. lllld Soul haa MrYtd .. Towu11hlp : ;:~ Pat lfolter gives tips on arranging BAKER FURNITURE -POMEROY~ ·Free! • any Will Be ·At The Municipal Pang Lot ~ llt oll tht11 11 Smith and Albert Woodard, all Knights ol the York Cross ol ~or, and James Soulsby. Mrs. Qara 'D!CIIIIU, M) year member, was also In· troduced. Information on the pre· regialraUon and hCJIIIIIng for Grand Olapter wu read. A commllllcaUon from Galle Dew, Dlltrict 2li prealdenl, was presented regarding Information on )he district party to be held Oct. 2 at Morgan High School In McConnelavllle. Invltationa to several III8pectiona were also read. Plans were made for a silent aucUon at the next meeting to benefit tbe dWrlct treasury. Aget-well card wu ••-- and a BeD t •,or J oyce .....,.,, sympathy card to Norma Parke r. Mrs. Smith announced June 6 as go-to-ehurch Sunday with memliers tO meet at 'frlnlty Church at 10 :20 a.m. Refres hments were served · by Doris Snowden, Texanna and Howard Well, Elizabeth Well, aeo DeTray, Pat Thomas, Mary Stewart and Joy RWl8ell. · · Blue &Grey Restaurant FORD FUMBLES -· WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Ford had high praise Thursday for Commerce Secretary Elliot L. Richardson, but he called h!m the secretary of defense. "I commend you to the wisdom and experience and the fine job Elliot Richardson bas done," said Ford, standing beside him while delivering brief remarks at the annual meeting ' of the American Retail Federation. "MUSIC CABOOSE" TO All G!¥D5 Purchale of a new rug for the chapter rDCill wu ap. proved at the recent meeting of PomorGy Chapter 1", 1 Order of the Eulem Star, at . FIUDAY MARY SHRINE '31, Order the MuGnlc Temple. It wu of the Wblte Shrine of noted ~t donallani from Jeruaat.n, Friday, a p.m. memben on the project are ~ti·-L Muon1c Temple. being accepted now. rv ...... refrahments. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, POMONY GRANGE, RDci worthy matron and worthy Springs grange hilll, 8 p.m. ·patron, presided at the Friday , N&\lona! Grange meeting wltb the pro tern .~ss contest to be held. officers being Mrs. Sylvia SPECIAL SERVICES at Midkiff, associate con· Rutland Church of ·God ductreas; Evelyn Lanning," Tlll1'aday and Friday 7:30 ~ter, and Mabel Goegleln, p.m. Marvin Hoschar, guest 1!8fder. Mabel Moore had speaker. Everyone welcllme • . charge of the sunshine of. ANNUAL Trinity Church ferlng. mother-daughter . ~pUon Past matro1111 and past Frl patrons were honored and dsy, 7:30 p.m. at the eachp-• .... aglft.Several · -.. ocu h chur SQcu'AR of the past matro1111, attired In E Dance Friday tbe grand chapter dresaes of from 8 to 11 p.m. sponsored their by Harrisonville Senior year • gave highlights Citi M b h during their terms. In the zens. us1c Y t e group we~ Sylvia Midkiff, Strlngdusters. Adults $1 , Evelyn Lanning, Joan children under 12 free. Vaughan, Mabel Goegleln, Refres hments. Thelma Dill, Edna YARD SALE bake sale by Schoenleb, Marte Curd, Women's Auxiliary, Veterans Dorothy Woodard, Florence Memorial Hospital, In E.M.S. Well and EUa Smith. Past building rear of hospital, 9:30 patrons recognized were a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Thomas Edwards, Dale Saturday. i=: RE-OPEN 1 PM FRIDAY Eastern women meet 20% OFF Social .New rug approved ~..- Reds becomzna! i 6 :"": . : ; : • . Calendar •'~,· :,:;_ .· tnvo1ved z·,.,I II a...I t' mf ~,· WERNER Buy an MF lawn/garden tractor and save up to $870 on snowthrower and rotary tiller attachments. w=·===== = = = = = ·=' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '~, ,., , , , , , ,,:,.,., ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.: ;~ £:&:S()E's Baily retiring after 38 years of service ~ 7~ Thep.lly Senllne!,~~port-!'orneroy, 0 ., Friday, May 14,1976 ·~~:~~~r:~~~ "·Sl·-~. ;;;ii.d;;~~='=ii;IP'1'1-."*"~ 'I'I'S~'l.QI,. ~~:~]~!i~e~ Jent t's selected Radio & T.V. . ••.-•••••••••lliliil••••••llli• m.MASONITE CRESTWALL PANELING 68 attend Sunday School v.:· BOWL ING POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK ·co. �Television log for easy viewing 14, 1976 ~9MEROY TRINITY ~HUACH - Rev w H. Perrin , pastor ; Rov Mayer SIJnday school svot j Church scnoo , 9: 15 a.m . worship service , 10 .30 a.m Choir rehearsot , Tuesday 7:30 p m. under direction ol .Mrs . Paul Neue POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry R:ev Clyde V tienderson , pastor. Sundayschoot , 9 JOa m .• Glen McClung , supt , mornin~ warsh ip. 10 :30 a .m .; evening serv i ce, 7: 30 , mid week strvlce, Wednesday , 7:30p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev . Harold Deeth, rector Church services, Hl : 30 a m ., Holy communion first Sunday of month , church school. 10 30 a.m . for nurserv throuoh ,12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Richard Evanson , pastor . Bible school , 9 : 30 • m.; worship, 10 :30 ·am , adult worshiP. service ana young people s m eetlng, 1:30 m. Combined Bible study enct pra"'tr meeting, Wed n11day, 1· 30 p .m . THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W. Wining, off1cer In char;e . Sundav, 10 a.m , Holiness meeting , 10 .30 a.m.. SUndav School. Young People 's Legion. 7 p m , Ttwrsdey, 1 to J p m , Ladies Home LeagUe . 7 p m . Pre,: classes . ST . PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore end Seconc:J Sts , Pomeroy , Tne Rev WilHam Mlddleswarth . Pastor Sunday School at 9: 45 a m and cnurch services 11 a m . SACRED HEART - Rev Father Paul D Welton! putor . Phone 9922825 Saturday evening Mass , 7 30, Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a.m , Confess ion , Saturday , 1 7.30 o.m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Zundel, pastor William Watson . Sundey school supt , Sunday~ school. 9.30 am ; BYF , ~ p .m , Bible study, Wed nesdmy , 7 p m , choir prac!lce , Wednesday , 8 30 p m aURLINGHAM CHURCH - Rev . Bobby Elkins, J:tastor Sunday school. 10 a m , worsh ip service, 11 a .m. and 7 P m ,; Wednesday evening hrvice, 7 o.m. FIRST SOUTHERN aAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy , Paul J White, Pastor ; Gary Basham, Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., morning worship, 10:30, evening worship, 6 30 p.m Mldwetk prayer serv ice, 7:30 p.m. p YC>LcYAN CHURCH . Rev . O' Dell ; Henr y Eblin . 1 Supt Sunday School am . . Evening worsh1p p m., Prayer and Pra ise service, Thursda.,. , 7 30 P m. · SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - Rev Georae Oller , pastor . Sunday school. 9.45 am , mornmg preaching , 11 am ; evangelistic serv 1ce. 7 · JOp m Pra'r'er meet ing . Thursday, 7:30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Main 5 1 - Jerry Paul , minister , pl'1one 99 1 7666. Conservat 1ve , non Instrum ental , Sunday wor Ship , 10 am : Bible study , 11 am , worshtp , 6 p ,m )\'ftd !'e!..d. ~y 4 _B i b) e study, 7 p .m FREEWILL RUTLAND BAPTIST - Roger Turner, pestor Sun day school , 10 a. m Morning serv ice , 11 a m Sunday evening service , 7:30 p, m . Wednesday Bible Study, Wednesday , 7 30 o . m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHUA:CH - Rev Ron Terry, pastor Sunday school , 10 am , Mrs Worley Francis . superintendent Mornmg worShip , 11 am Sunday evening service, 7: 30 GR/>.HAM UNITED METHODIS'J Prea ching 9 JO a m , fi rst and second Sundays of each month , thirc' and fourth Sundays eac t month , worsh ipservlceat7 3t P m Wednesdlly even lngs a 1 30. Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH-DAY AD VENTIST, Mulberry H~ight ! Road , Pomeroy Pastor Gerard Seton , Sabbath Sc hool Super• ntendent , Clara Mc int yr e . Sab bath Sc1'1ool, Sa turday afternoon at 2·00. w1th Worship serv1ce tollowlng at 3: 15_ RUTLAND FIRST BAP· TIST CHURCH - Rev Roger Ford , Jr , pas tor ; Orewy Gore . supt , Sunday sc hool, 9 30 am , morning worship, , ... 41:i am THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto pastor Sunday Sc hool . 9 30 am ; e ven1ng worship , 7 30 Thursday cvenmg prayer service . 7 30 pm ·THE SALVATION ARMY MORSE CHAPEL 115 Butternut Ave ., Worsh ip t1 a .m. ; Church Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs . School 10 a.m Ray Win ing . off icers In PO-RTLAND· - Worship ch arge Sunday hollneu 7: 30p.m .. Church Schooi9.JO ,meeting , 10 a .m .; Sun dey a .m school , 10 30 am . leader SUTTON - Church School YP SM Etqlse Adams . 7 30 9.30a m Worship 1st and Jrd pm salvat ion meeting Sundays 10. 30 a.m. 11 noon NORTHEAST CLUSTER Ladies Home Leanue, • to 2 p .m , Tnursday ; prayer Rev . R:ob~rtMetct, Pastor meet•ng and Bible study , Thursday . 7:JD p.m. DennlsCrtegar, MIDDLEPORTAssoc. Minister MT. MOA IAH BAPTIST JOPPA - Worship 10 a .m .; Corner Fourth end M"ln . ChurcnSchool 9 am .; Prayer D Meeflng Wednesday e p .m. Middleport . Rev . Henry Key , LONG BOTTOM _ Wor · Jr . pastor Sunday School, ship 9 e.m. : SundiY School . 9 30 a .m . Mrs Ervin . 9: 45am .. Preyer Meetin g Baumgardner , supt : Morning Wednesday J: 30 P m . worsh ip. 10 45 am NORTH BETHEL JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Worsh ip l1 a .m ; Church - Larry Carnahan , presiding School 1o am mln1ster . Sunday, Bible ALFA:ED - Sunday School le cture, 9, J() am .; watch 9. .4S 8 m ; Worsl'1ip 11 a .m.; tower study , 10 . 30 a .m .; Prayer meeting Wednesday Tuesday , Bible study, 7:30 ' 7 115 P m ; UMW Jrd Tuesday p m ; Thursday , mlnlstrv 8 P m SChool , 7 30 p m, service REEDSVILLE _ SUndey meeting 8 30 p m • M I DOLE PORT . CHURCH School9 :30 e.m. Worsh ip 7:30 OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN p m ' Prayer Meellng 7' 30 p.m Tuesdey : UMW 7:30 UNION - Lawrence Manley . p m 1st Thursday pastor , Mrs Russell Young , SILVER RIDGE _ Wor Sunday School Su pt Sunday ship IO a.m Church Schoof 9 Sc hool 9 . 30 a m Even mg a.m worship , 1 · 30 Weanesday TUPPERS PLAINS _ prayer meetmg , 7·Jo p.m. Worshipta .m. Church School MT . MORIAH CHUitCH OF 10 am __ . GOO - Racine Route 2. the KENO CH'URCH OF Rev . James M Muncy , CHRictT - George Frederick , pastor Sunday school , 9 45 supt Service weekly , 9:30 am . morning worship , 11 am on Sunday Preach ing am , evening worship , 7:30. first and third s undeyl of Prayer meeting , Tuesday , montl'1 by Clifford Smith , 9·30 7 30 p m , , Young people's am MOB SON CHRISTIAN mcetmg , 1 30 P m Thursday . MIDDLEPORT FIA:ST UNION - Darrell Doddrlll , BAPTIST - ,Corner Sixt h and pastor , Sunday School. 9 :30 Palmer . the Rev Peter a ,m.; Leonllrd Gtlmore, firs t Grandal . pastor , Danny elder ; even ing service, 7·30 Thompson , superi ntendent p m Wednesday prayer Sunday School WMPO Radio meeting, 7:30p .m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF program 7 :45 a. m , Sunday School. 9 IS a . m . Morning GOD - ~aclne Roule 2 The Worship , 10 : 15 a.m. Youth Rev Charles Hand , pastor actlvtties and fellowsh 1p for Sunday school, 9 :45 a.m , 1un1or and senior high morning worship, 11 am students, 6 p m sun day Evening services. Tuesday evening worship , 7 30 p, m and Friday, 7 30 p m Mid -we ek praver servi c es . BEARWALLOW RIDGE Wednesday, 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug CHURCH • OF CHRiST, Se aman , min ister Bible Middleport , 5th and Main, study . 9' 30 am , morning George Glaze , mmlster , worsh 1p, 10 30 am ; evening James Sheets , super in worsh 1p, a p m ; Wednesday 1 d 1 en en t Blbl e School, 9.30 l nigh.L!!_!_!)_e stu dy, 8 p.m am. morning worship , 10 30 KENO CHURCH OF am , evenmg worship , 7.30, CHRIST George prayer serv 1ce, 7 p m Wed Frederick, supt. sunday nesda 9 30 - MI./,0 · LEPORT CHURCH' morning service, : a . m u with preaching on first and OF THE NAZAR ENE - ~ev . third Sunday of month by Don Co I e, Qas I or .· Mrs M ary George Pickens. lathey , Sunday school supt STIVERSVILLE COM Sunday school , 9 30 a.m ., MUNITY CHURCH- Sunday· Suc;;~~nyge::~ 9S~Ws't~g ~oe:i~g", 9 <S S d evening !War-.:!D,mi ;n ~n ey • \1 p pEA 5 . P LA 1 H 5 C 1 ., H.._ISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood, pastor , Howard Caldwell, J • Sunday Sc hool Su p! : ~ unday School. 9 ·30 am · Morning Sermon , I0 ·30 ll m : Sunday evening servIce, 7 p.m LETAA:1 FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Rev Freeland ~orris, pastor ; F loyd Norr is, supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., morning sermon , 10 :30 a.m ; Prayer service, Wednesday j 7:30p.m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GODOFPROPHECY-G.P Smith, pastor . .Sunday School , lO am , Arthur Hensen , Supt , Morning Worship, 11 a .m . ; Young People 's service, 7 p m , evening service, 7:30 P m Wednesday Mid -Wec!k Prayer Service, 7·30 p.m ., Youth meeting, 6:30 p m ' ! Evening worship, 7: 30 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grete. putor . Worsh ip service, 11 a.m. and ' 1 30 s d s · P m . un .ay . unday , School. 9: 30 a.m. Richard Barton , supt. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p m. ..,. BRADFORD CHUIICH OF CHRI$T Jack Ptrry, minister. Sunday School 9'30' am . • morning church 10 :30 a .m . ; Sunday evening service, 7.30 p ,m Wednesday service, 8 P m ... C"J:'l~A:EL CLIFft FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev . Floyd F . Shook, pastor . Lloyd Wright, Sunday School Sup! , Morning Worship 9 30 a, m . , Sunday School10 20 a m ' Wednesday Prayer and! BibleStudv7 .30p m ; Sunday Etvening worship 7·30 p m , Choir Pracllce Thursday, 7 p rn FRIOAY 1 MAY 14,1916 IWAT DO VOU M~lli THER&'fil 'ONE ~M/\~1.. PRO&t..EM'f A; YOU MAY RliCALL ·· THEFACELIFT FORMULA CONTAIIII!!O HO~ SWI~t.. -FROM ISH'$ FARM! BORN LOSER ~&W&M;IJ.J IW\, ITo,; f.. W,.OUISf.; .1 CQ.l'T ~~~ DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST- Charles RUS$ell, Sr.. m lnlster; A'lck Macomber , supt . Sunday school, 9:30 a .m .; worship service, 10:30 a.m. Bible studv ruesda~. 7:30p.m. REI6 RGANil.ED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Racln~ Road. William Roush , pastor . Denny Evans, . Sunday SundaySchool. Sctlool JDirector 9.30 1 am . Morning worship, 10.30 am . Sunday evening service 7 P m Wednesday evening prayer services, 7·30 p m. BETHL EHEM BAPTISTRev pastor .. . , . hiEarl Shuler, a nors P service, 9 . 30 .m' _""Bible Sunday sruay school ' ana 10 ·Jo am :._.p_rUver• . ,..•,,., .-~ ,_ Untt:ramble these four Jumble~ one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. '{'~ />$ AAD·'I""-:---------'~,I -.,.,I ~ school service. 10 a .m . ,· service Thursd8~ 7;3Q....e m Praver meeting , Thursday, 7 CARLEflj'Jf"-t:HURCH 7 30 P m Prayer m&eting , p m , Sunday evening serv1ce ,' Kmgsbury Road . Gary King, 7 WednesdayJ 30 P m 7 o.m. Qastor Sunday school, 9:30 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ZION CHURCH OF am ,; evening worship 7·30 RACINE APOSTOLIC MINISTRY OF MEIGS CHRIST Pomeroy p m Prayer meeting 'wed CHURCH - EvangeliStiC COUNTY - Dw1ght L. Zavitz , rh rrisonv ille Road ; Mike nesday , 7;30 P.m. ' G1rton , pastor : Sill McElroy , LoNG a oTT 0 M servi ce, Sunday , 7· 30 P m.. ~ctor . prayer meeting , Tuesday , <4.,' HARRISVNVILLII:. PRESSunday school supt . Sunday CHRISTIAN- Bruce Smith 7 JO p .m . Bible study , l BYTERIAN Rev school 9 30 a 1 t • Thursday , 7·30 p m . Ernest Stricklin , pastor ' · · m.; morn ng pas or Wallace Damewood worsh1p and commUn ion, Supt . Bible School, 9·Jo am ' MIDWAY COMMUNITY Sunday church school, 9.30 10 ·30 l! m .; Sunday evening Preachmg service a·m· CENTER, Oexler Rd ., Langs am , Mrs Homer Lee, supt . youth Christian Endeavor , No evening servic@ 10 · 45 · ville , Oh io, Rev Clyde morning worship, 10 JO 6 JO p m ; worship service, HYSELL RUN t-K~I:-i Ferrell, Pastor Sunday MIDDLEPORT - Sunday 7 30 P m . Wednesday METHODIST CHURCH _ ' CHAPEl , Sc~ao l 11 a .m Saturday school , 9:30 am ., Richard even1ng prayer meeting and 1 Rev Paul Neville, pastor FAIRPLAY located on Meigs County preaching services 7. 30 p.m . Vaughan, supl Morning .B1ble study, 7 30 p .m. s unday School 9 30 a.m , Road 1 off either 325 or 124 Wednesday evening Bible worsh1p, 10 30 am ST JOHN LUTHERAN Mornmg service 10 lO am Pastor, Rev Theron Study at 1.30 eal SYRACUSE - Morning CHURCH, Pine ,Grove. The youth service,' 6 . 45 P m" Durh11m Sunday Sc hool , 10 .F AITH TABERNACLE worship , 9 a .m , Sunday Re11 William M1ddl.eswar th, EVilngel 1sticservice? . 30p m I m , worship service. 7•30 CHURCH Ba 11ey Run sc hool. 10 am Mrs Sampson PaStor Church Serv1ces 9.30 Prayer meetmg. Thursday Hall , supt am SundavSchool10 .30a m 7 . 30 p m ' Pm Sundlly Prayer Road , Rev Emmett Rawson meeting. Tuesday , 7 JO p m 1 paslor Handl ey Dunn , su pt : - RUTLAND CHURCH Of' BRADBURY CHURCH OV FREEDOM GOSPEL youth service . 7· JO p m Su nday sc hool , 10 am , GOO Rev James o. CHRIST - Kim Colt; pastor;l MISSION at Bald Knob . Rev Fridey Su nday even 1ng se rv 1ce, Guynn , Qastor . s unday Kevin King, Sunday school 1 E J Gnfflth . supt otchurch , 7,3Q, Bib le leaching, 7 JO school, 10 am . Sunday sup! Sunday school, 9:3Qt RIJio' L R Gluesencamp RUTLAND APOSTOLIC P ml Thursday worship , 11 am , su nday a .m ; worship service ~ 10·30' pa stor Roger Wlllfred, sr. : CHURCH OF JESUS DyEs v 1 L L E c 0 M evening ser vice , 1 p m , l .m ; Sunday services , 7' Sun day Sc hool supt. sunday CHRIST Thomes L. MUNITY CHURCH _ Roger Wednesday worship service . p.m ; youth meet ing, Wed · school. 9 30 a.m .; prayer Holmes. pastor. Bible study , C Turner , pastor. Sunday 7 30 P m nesdav, 1 p.m. meeting , Tuesday , 7·30 p m , Slturday, 7.30 p.m., Sunday SChOol , 9.30 am , Sunday HAZEL COMMUNITY ANfiYUITY B)f!'TTST"' YOUth meeting , 6p m Sunday, school, 10 a.m , evangelistic morning worship , 10 30 . CHURCH Near Long Rev Free land NorriS, paslor. leacten Ada Van Meter and service, 7.30 p m . Sunday Sunday evening serv ice. 7.30 • Bottom , Edse~ Harl. pastor . Sunday scho?l 10 am .. Gretta Suttle. Sunday evening Sunday schd'OI , 10 a .m.; Church service, 7 P m worShip, 1 P m. throUgh 1 Wednesday B1bl! Sludy . 7 winter months . Church , 7 lO P m ; prayer om MT. HERMON CHURCH meet1ng , I 30 P m Thursday . RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITE 0 MIDDLEPORT PEN - NAZARENE- Rev John A BRETHREN tN CHRIST-· TECOSTAL- Third A~e . , the Coffman, pastor Sunday Rev James H Lea.ct), pastor Rev William Knittel. pastor . Sc hool. 9 30 a m .; Gerald SundBY school. 9:30 a m , Ronald Dugan . Su nday School , Wells, supt Morn 1ng worship, Russell Spencer, supl , Supt . Cia sse~ for all ages, 10 30 a m ; Sunday evenmg Worship serv 1ce, 10 .u a m , TRUE WISDOM 7 30: Prayer evening worship alternating cvenmg ser~tce , 7. 30 , Bible worship , In the Epistle of James, chapter three, the author talks study, Wednes~day , 7 31) meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p, with c e at 7·3o p m. on p m , youth serv1ces, Friday . 1 m sunday Prayer meeting, 7'30 about wisdom that comes from God. The opposition between I 30 P m RACINE FIRST BAPTirr MIDDLEPORT _ Don L. Walker , Pastor , P m Wednesday, Alfred God's Word and man's word has ever been a matter of concern FREEWILL BAPTIST Ronn~eSalser , Sundayschool ~ olte , lay leader. to men of truth. James speaks here of the "bit in a horse's Corner Ash and Plum ; Noel supt . sunday school, 9:30 · WtiiTE'S CHAPEL Roy mouth wblch controls the whole horse," and the "rudder of a Herrmann . pastor . Saturday am . mornmg worship, 10 40 ' Coolville RO , Rev e~enlng service , 7 30 p.m , am . sunday evening Deeter,Qastor . Sundayschool, llhlp that guides the whole ship." He concludes, if the analogy Sunday school , 10 a .m , worship , 7 30 ; Wednesday 9 30 a .m . worship service, 10 30 a.m Bible study and holds, "that the tongue should be capable of controlling for Sunday evenmg worship , 7 30 evening Bible study , 7. 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN_ f'ayer service, Wednesday, good the whole man." But instead of controlling the whole man p.m . Rev Lelon Gtasure, pastor . 30 o .m. ME IGs -·RUTLAND for good, he aays, "it Is set m fire of hell" and becomes a ,OOPERATIVE PARISH Sunday School. 9: 30 a.m , RUTLAND trtUMCH Of threat to the whole community. He goes on to IISY, that this is THE UNITED youth and iun1or youth ser CHRIST- Carl Peak. pastor. METHODIST CHURCH VICe , 6 45 p .m .; evening 80 true that ''if any one makes no mistakes in what he says, he RobertT. Bumgarner, worsh 1p, 7:30 p.m ., prayer V. H. Braley, Sunday school Is a perfect man able to bridle the whole body also." Director and praise, Wednesday , 7. 30 supt . Sunday scl'1ool, 9.30 a. POMEROY CLUSTER pm m. ; worship end tommunion, While man'a words often bring disorder and confusion in Rev . Robert Hayden SILVER - RUN --· FRee 10 :30 a m . youth meeting, 6 the communlty, God's Word, when believed, accepted and Rev. D. Wm. Sydenstricker BAPTIST _ Miles Trout P m Sunday evening ser. CHESTER - worship 9. 15 pastor . sunday school, HI vice, 7; regular l board obeyed, brings order which results In righteousness. James wards are, "llut the wisdom from above Is lri the first place am . Church School 10 am am ,, Sl~ve LITtle, SUflt. meeting, Saturday, 7 p.m. POMEROY Worship Evening service, 7 p .m .; RUTLAND COMMUNITY pure, and then peace-loving, considerate, and open to reason- 10 30 am Church School 9 15 pprmey_er meeting, Tt'IUrsdav, 7 CHURCH - sunday School, am . UMY F 6.30 p m it Ia straichtforward and sincere, rich in mercy and in ENTERPRISE-Worship - l:H£S'li:R tHUACH OF 9·3Qa m , worshlpservlce,11 deedt that are ita fruita. True justice is the harvest reaped by 9 am Church School 10 am .. GOD-Rev . Bob(ly Porter , . a m ' Wednesday prayer ROCK, SPRINGS pastor sunday school. 9:30 meeting, 7 ' 30 P· m.; youth peacemakers from seeds sown in a spirit of peace." (James worsh1p 10 am Cl'1urch am ; worship service, 11 services, Sunday, 7 p . m .• 3:17,18 N.E.B.) James earlier stated that, "H any one lacks Sc hool 9 am . UMYF 6:30 am, even ing serv 1ce , 7 30 , Sunday night worship, 7:30. 'll'ildom,let him ask God, who gives to all men generously and P m . vouth servlce 1 Wednesday, RUTLD'lt> ..,;HUA<.ri v i FLATW.OODS - Worship 7 30 p.m. THE NAZARENE Rev 'lrilhout reproaching, aoo it will be given him." True happine&B lla m Church School10a .m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd D Grimm , Jr, pastor Cll!lea lrm~ eJperienclng, ourselves, some of the Influence of MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER CHURCH Ted Jones , Sunday school, 9:30 am . Rev. Robert Bumguner pastor Sunday school. 9 30 worship service , 10 30 am IIIIa '"'riidm~ from above." HEATH - Worship 10 .30 am , Roy Sigman. supt . . broadcasl live over WMPO , Some years ago a small hoy was brought Into court in am . Church School9 .30 am . morn ing woi'shlp. 10 · 30, young people's service, 6 45 , SundiJV ev@n1ng service. 7:30, evangelistic service, 7·JOp m Richmond, Virg!nla under the chafi!e of theft. It was Judge UMYF 6 p,m RUTLAND Jeffrey mid .week service . Wed Praver meeting, Wednesday, ?'Utchfleld who asked the boy, "Son, did you steal that box?" Gerber . Pa stor Worsh~p .n.esday, 7: 30p .m . _ .. _ 7: 30 Pm , Missionary •" 'No, sir, Judge, lllat would be sin," the boy replied. "What is 10 30a m Church Schooi9 :JO sYRAtuse CHURCH OF meeting , 7 30 p m . first THE NAZARENE - Rev . Wednesday ot month . lin," Nked the judge. Earnestly the boy said; "Sin is any want amSYRACUSE ClUSTER ~IASQN COUNTY Dale Bass, pastor: Bob olcmfonnltyunto, or tranagresslon of the law of God." He had Rev R1chard E. Jarv1s Moore, sunday school supl, ,., ... :.or,.· IR ST BAPTIST ASBURY - Worship 11 Sunday schcol classes for alt Second and Pomeroy St• learned this at the 17th Street Mission and it was implanted in Church Sc hool9 so a .m. ages, 9 · 30 a .m .; morning Stan Craig, pastor SundaY ' lia heart. The judge bnmedlktely dismissed the case and the am UMW first Tuesday . worship, 10:45 e .m., NYPS, :c:hoo L 9: <5 am : worship FORST RUN - Worship 9 6: 30 p m., evangelistiC ser. erv 1ce. 11 am · traming boy went free. The Judge was convinced that; here was . Church School 10 am vice, 7:30 p .m. Preyer and union, 6 30 P m .. evening doctrine in the heart and honesty in action, Such behavior am UMW third Wednesday 7.30 fast l ngTuesd~ty 1 10a m., Mid· worship ser~ice, 7.30 p m. .lihould_characterize all of us. Jesus ' said, "You are my P m . week prayer service, Wed · Mid week prayer service , MINERSVILLE- Worship , nesday , 7 : 30 p m.; men's ·Wednesday, 7:30J' .m. dllclplet1, if you do as I command you." It is this kind of 10 a .m Church School 9 am . preyer mooting saturda 1 MASON CH R~H OF · "Wildom" showing Itself through personalities, that alerts the UMW third Monday 7 JOp .m p m · miSS10n1ry ' y, CHRIST,P . O. Bo•4B , MIIIer mu•tlng " SYRACUSE Church secon'd Wednesday 7·30 p m' St. , Mason , W. Va . Sunday world and tiD'IIS the interest of individuals to Christ aoo His ~ ' · NOlr. · Bible Study 10 a .,., . Worship School 9·JO am Worship 'llliTTYI! " l'Aftk 11 Olurch. - Dwight L. Zavltz, Pastor-Director United service 7·30 p m 0 .m . an d 7 p.m '"Bible Study DENOMINATIONAL _ Rev . Presbyterian Ministry in Meigs Cu. ' Wednesday 7 p.m • Vocal SOUTHE "'ftN CLUSTER Robert Sm1th , pastor . sunday music Rev.HowardShlveley school. 9· 30 am ., class FIRST SOUTHE"N Rev. Steven Wilson 1 d ... "' Rev. Zelia Kruszewski ea er ' Leo Hill ' worshtp aAPTIST - Corner of Second ' BETHANY- (Dorcas) service, IO :JO am ; chi.Jrch , and Anderson. Mason Pastor. worsh 1p 9:30 am . Church 7 ' ~0 m Walter Cloud Sunday school, Sellsbury, Chtste_r _ hool 10 :30 am . E N U N 1 T E 0 9. 45 am: worship service, 11 ·I Max E . Folmer , affidavit. ScCARMEL Church School •aRETHREN IN CHURIST am and 7 ~ 30 P m Weekly Harold 0 Grady, Joann e Elden R. Blake , pastor Bible study, Wednesday , 7 30 Grady to William Maynard · 9 . 30 a .m. Wors hi P 10 .30a .m . SU nday School 10 am . . pm Evelvn Maynard , .fA, Letart : 2nd and 41h Sundays Howard McCoy, sup! ; MASON ASSEMBLY OF• Steve Justice to Thomas J APPLE GROVE- Sunday Morn 1ng sermon. 11 am ; GOD, Dudding Lane , Mason. Justice, Lot , Middleport · School9 .30a m Worshlp7 30 Sun day nigh t services w va ., Chester Tennant , David C. Ward , Mar ilyn P m lsi and 3rd Sundays ; Chrlsttan Endeavor , 7 JO Pastor . Sunday School 9 45 meeting Wednesday p s 1 Ward to Richard R Grueser. 7Prayer 30 p m FellowshiP supper m ' ong serv ce . B P m , am .; Children's Church 6 45 Jeure L . Grueser, Lot. first 8 30 P m .. Mid P m • Young People's Se-rvice Saturday 6 p.m UMW Preaching Rutland . Tuesda'i 7.30 p.m Week. Prayer meeting , 6 : 45 P m . , E'langellstlc iack L. Cornell , Nancy 2ndEAST LETART- Church 'l edn esday , 7 p.m.; Ray Service 1 30 P m ; Women's Cornell to Kathryn Evans, 1 0 Missionary Council 10 a m Adams . lay leader S<;_hOOI 1St, 2nd, 3rd Sundays,., CHURCti Of JESUS first and third Tuesda 'y s'. Wflllom S. Croll, Nettle A, Lebanon 9 JO a .m Fourth Sunday CHRIST Loceted el p b Crou, Mary Roush, Clifford 10 : 30 a .m . Worship 2nd ~uttand on New lima Road, rayer en 0 81 le Sludy, ' H R\!l[lh to J. Dillon Cross. Sunday 7:30p .m. 4th Sunday riext to Forest Acre Park , Wednesdar. 7:30 p.ryt. ... Porcor. Sutton . 9 30 am .• Prayer Meeting Rev . Ray Rouse , pastor . Fr1ncea Morton O'N~III Wednesday 7.30 P m. UMW RotJertMusser . Sundav. School ElWin R. O'Neill. Emily HARl~ORD CHURCH 0~ lsi Tuesday 7 30 P m supt Sunday school. 10 30 Morton Trace E. P . Shetler, WESLEYAN- (Racine) - a .m ; worshtp 7 30 p.m Bible CHRIST In Christian Union VIrginia S. Snyder, R Bran • VANCOUVER (UP!) Snrdor to Franklin Real The British Columbia Lions Sunday School 10 am study, Wednesday, 7.30 p m : 'The R~v William Campbell pastor Supdlv Schoo!, 9:3{ Worship 11 am ; Jr . UMYF SahJrda~ night prayer 'ser Eatott 95.60 acres, Salem . a m ; James Hughes, supt., • 1 Richard R. Grueaer, Jessie of the Canadian Football Wednesday 3 30 p.m.: Bible · vice . 1; 30 11111. HEM L 0 C K G R 0 V 1! evtnlng service, 7:30 p.m. Study Thursday 7 p .m . Choir L. Grueser to cnurcn of the CHIIISTIAN Roger, Wednesday evening prayer • Hltlrene; Ptrcel, Rutland League Thursday announced Practice Thursday B P m. LETART FALLS - Church Watlon, pastor; Walltce meeting , 7 30 p .m . Youth the signing of 24-year-old , Villogt. service each Tuesday Eorl Dean, Esta Dean to wide ~eceiver Allen Brown, School 1st, 2nd, Jrd Sundays Bradford 1 supt., morning prayer FAIRVIEW ·BIBLE 10 : 15 a fl1 4th Sunday 9: 15 worsh1p , 9:30; church school, Lorry Allen Vance, Sharon L 1 V.onct, 4. A.• 20.5 A.. 15.0 A • Jr. youAg people's CHURCH, Le fort . W. Va .. Rt a,m. ; Worshlf 1s t. 2nd. 3rd 10 :30; 1, Rev George Hoschar, ~ Sc;lplo · Brown, six feet and 180 Sundays 9 . s am , •th meettng, 6:30p.m .; tvtnlng ,Pastor .· Sund~y Schgol 9·30 Sunday 7:30pm . .III!Orlhlp, •7:3G •~m.; Bible • Vorn0f1 Blevins. Mildred poun'd.!, was on the taxi squad e .m . Pray or llld Blbl' otJot MORNING STAR t!~ Wild'""" 1 7 .,. .., · n,..,,•. m. 1~a o p m. COttl!t• , Pra~·tr lltvlns IO Rlndy MillS, of the NFL'• Oakland worship 9:30 e .m.; Chutch M UNION o..u.t' i 1,:, I illtdtnlth Mltlo, Procels. Schoof IO·Jo a .m. ; M1d 'Wttk Rev . A: o . Brown , supply Serv'tce fuudat;. 10 a .m . Raiders la ' l ve;1r Service Wednes~ey B p.m. putor ; Sunday school suot, Wo rship !,crvlce. Thursday, 1·30 p.nt. ' PJ1'~10 BeD. . 0epr8881ng sight, Isn't It? And what Is it we say when something old, familiar, Olice-cherished, once-useful has succumbed to the ravages of tlme?/t served Its purpose/ CoUld all the churches in dur town someday look like Jhis? They oould! Maybe they will . . . If they have served their purpose . . . t If we don't need them anymore! Even II you haven't been to church recently, I think you'll protest that we DO need our churches. We need the truth they teach- the faith they Instill- the hope they Inspire - the God·given strength with which they undergird our life. This is the very point: We ALL need our churches. And to bring ALL of us to realize and fulfill our need . .. That /s their purpose! TAFUL [) I II (.U.wen 1o-.orrow) Jumble" MOUNT APPLY FUMBLE COWARD Yn~ercl•r'• 1 Antwerl "How to frf a fDf candidate tl.etltd to offlcr-"PLUMP" FOR HIM ! Thul8day Friday Saturday John John Acts 14:16-27 15:26-16:15 1:1-1 4 ~ With the hope it will, In some measurt!', foster and nelp-sustain that 1ilhlch Is good In family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I River or monster 5 China service ( 2 wds.) 11 European DOWN I Midas metal 2 Concept 3 Slacker's motto ( 4 wds.J riM' 4 Opor Pop 12 Of certain 5 Small drum mountains (var.) 13 Latvian 6 Dancer u "Old man" Vera-of the 7 Brazilian gridiron tree 15 - Hammar· 8 Type of transskjold gression ..,-'"---:-':"""... 16 Before (3 wds.) 17 "- the ram- 9 Made parts .. " beloved 18 Devoured 10 Riot control . 50 .. " 20 Exhaust item 21 vernon or (2 wds.) LjOU Rainier 1& Sicilian 1\LL I WANT 15 ON£' <5000 &tal; MR. COP.1 ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION ' GOEGLEIN READY MIX ........... ' ' Racine PI!. 949-9591. GAUL'S MARKET Mid-.. ~ ....: Pomeroy 992-2156 . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT WAID CROSS SONS sToRE Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy Dial 992-2318 Groceries & General Merchandise Racine Ph. 949-5772 Uriah~ Speak REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES DUDLEY'S Two Locations 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. 46 CourtS!. Go ilipo'lTS;'O: 214 E. Main - BEN FRANKLIN STORE Louis W. Osborne 220 E. Main . Pomeroy PI!. 992-2171 Attend the Church of Your Choice Pomeroy Ph . 991-3491 EIJHOWDID (;J-'tEAR-OLD KID 651 BE: '>tUI< EPITORr!- RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE . Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Ph. 992· 3030 Homelite Saws 1 Middlapo~ PI!. 91S-331Mi Kerm's Korner Kermit Walton Pomeroy ' Middleport, Ohio MEIGS nRE CENTER 700 E. Main Pomeroy . Ph. 949-5961 QUT, RNE- IFNOT, McCLVRE'S DAIRY ISLE AT L64.$T 'IOO'vE ENJOYED EACH . OTHER'S Fine Food & Service Locust St. Dial 992-5248 296 W. Second Property Transfers "Pomeroy Middleport COMPANY. ~ WANT 10 't'\&TE 6UC:X:E65 IN "THE THEATER BERJRE TAKE. CARE OF )()URSELFLOEAR . l:I<NOW SEmiNG UOWN! WHATEVER )OU $ET YOUR HEART' ON DOIN61 :r. EVEN COtWJ/otR YOU' L5UCCEED AT MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . ~EINER'S BAKERY - ' Midway Market-Pomeror Ph. 992-2582 Bob's Market-Mason Ph. 773-5721 • ' -- WILJ(JNSON'S POWELL'S SUPER VAW "The Friendly Folks'• Pomeroy, Ohio KINGSBUR~ ' &PICE.& Till flo Mit fl'l ~ftciift• 1100 E. fill in .......,..~ ' I· GOT TH' TWO LAZIEST DOGS I EVER LAID EliES ON I LUKE'I " I'll. m-71114 , YOU CAN RENi iHJs SPACE fOR '2.50 A'EEK • ~ II .a 7 2 +J5 o11AKQ106 5 Neilher vulnerable North EBII 3. 5. Pass 1 how AXYDLBAAXI. LONGFELLOW to work It: Pass I 2t I' Pass Pass Pass ,. South " '" You are about to cash tlie kmg of clubs and settle lor down one il both opponents follow . but you stop to try to visualize a card combination thit will let you make, your cont~~ct. There Is one unlikely combination . Give West exactly five cards in each major and he will be squeezed . That means East must have started w11h three clubs SO you lead a heart to duOJ.' my. finesse your 10 of trump~ lead out all your trumps , squeeze (JQOr West out of a spade or heart stopper and wmd up w1th a top soore of top scores. 3. ~Q~~ Pass A Wisconsin reader wants to know the proper opening bid With ' • A K J 10 X X X • A K Q X · •• Pass Opening lead - Q t One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. By Oswald & James Jacoby XX t -American · - ·- you In Standard apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all Here is a hand from H. W. open two spades , intending to hints. Each day the code letters are dllrerent. Kelsey's " Bridge Logic" that · bid seven spades next if may be described as lar out. partner raises o~ seven hearts CRYPI'OQUOTE You are m a very optimistic if he bids something else. v S p X • five-club contract. MENBCHN XYESWGVBEI (Do you have a question . The game is rna tch-point for the experts? Write "Ask y K y S duplicate and you feel that the NBS EV cws C.X l!:WNSYSVN field will be in lour clubs. not lhe Jacobys" care ot this newspaper. The Jacobys will five . NBEWOV FSKHNEXHP KWG C X The . defense starts with answer individual questions three rounds of diamonds . If stamped. sell-addressed PEXS. ZKJSV XYKWAEV FQYWSVYou ruff the third diamond envelopes are enclosed. The high and West discards a most Interesting questions Yesterday's Cryptoquote~ EVERYBODY IS IGNORANT, spade. Both opponents follow will be used in lhis column ONLY ON DIFFERENT SUBJECTS. - WilL ROGERS when you ·lead your ace ol and will receive copies ot WHAT'S lilRoN6 WITH -~ lt Long shot for top board EAST ! I WEST o!IQ10932 o!IJ8 ,92 •QJ873 tAK9R76 +Q3 oll4 .J9 3 SOUTH tDI •AK6 ¥104 THI5 SCHOOL, A~kJAI{? Small Engine Slilos & Service 498 Locust St. . Middleport Ph. 992-3092 HOME SALES -m-,WIN AT BRIDGE .,.. dubs. JACOBY MODERN.) ~OU THE DAILY SENTINEL . POMEROY. OHIO P..h. 992-m6 MidditiiOt;f• Ohio heap 35 Pshaw! 31 Physicians' fC) U18 Klna Feature• Syndlclit, Inc.) . - BIG JIM'S PWA '. . FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 Convenient loca11ons . Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va . . · ~utch and Office Supplies-Gifts 99 Mtll St. MiddlePOrt Ph. 992-3863 Miller" 3t Unyielding 3J Combustible 9: 30--Movle " High Risk" 6,13; Bob Newhart 8.10 10:oo-Miss U.S.A. Beauty Pageant 8.10 : Soundstage 33 ll :oo-News 3.4,13,15; ABC News 6 ; Janak! 33. 11 : l!i--Movle " These Thousand Hills" 6; PMA Pulse 15. 11 :3D--Movie " The Segulled" . 3; Saturday Nlghl4, 15. Movie "Murders In tho Rue Morgue" 13. 12 :GO--News 8110. 12 :30--Movle "II Started In Naples" 8; Movie " In Like Flint" 10. 1:DO-Sammy and Company 6. 1: 1!i--News 3; Movie "Tarantula" 13. 1:4!i--Movle "How Green Was My Valley" 3. 2:DO-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8. 2: Is--Movie "The Wayward Bus · 10. 3 :DO-ABC News 13. 3 : 1s--Salnt J. 4:00--Movle "Brushfire" 10. 4: l!i--Movle "DanJier Island" 3. 6:DO-FBI 3. NORTH oll751 'A K 6 5 +10 4 2 Is Meigs County Braftcii · THE ATHENS COU.NTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. . .. IF1HINGS~ I The Store with A Heart Ph . 949-3342 Island 26 Decaying %8 Verdi's "- SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1976 6: oo-Publlc Affairs 10 6:3c>-Mallers of Life 6; Treehouse Club 101 Kentuck) Afield 13. 7:0G--Salurday Report 3; AG-USA 4, Eddie Saunder 6 ; TreehouseCiub8; U.S. Farm Report 10; GrQOvle Goollas 13 . • 7:3c>-Bullw lnkle 3; I Cream of JeMnle 4; Jelsons 6; Vegetable Soup 13; Harlem Globetrootars Popcorn MachineS; Man From C.p S I. 10; Make A Wish 13; Mister Rogers 20. 8:DO-Emergency Plus • 3.4,15; Hong Kong Phooey 6,1 3; Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm 8.10; Sesame Street 2() . 8 :3c>-Josle and the Pussycats 3,4,15; To111 and JerryGrape Ape 6,13 ; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny and Frleds 10. 9 ·QO-Secret Lives of Waldo Kitty 3••• u, Electric Company W. 9 3c>-Pink Panther 3,4,15; Adventures of Gllllagan 6,13; Scooby-Dco 8.10; Mister Rogers 20. 10 :GO--Land of the Lost 3,4,15; Super Friends 13; Hot Dog 6: Shazam! -lsls 8. 10; Sesame Street 20. 10 30--Run, Joe. Run 3,4,15; Big Blue Marble 6. ll : QO-Return to lhe Plene! oflhe Apes 3,4,15; Speed Buggy 6,13 ; Space Nuts 8,10; Electric Company 20 11 ·30--Wastwlnd 3,4,15 ; Oddball Couple 13; CBPA Bowling 6 ; Ghost Busters 8.10; Mister Rogers 20 . 12 oo--Jetsons 3, 4, lS ; Valley of the Dinosaurs 8,10, Action News For Kids 13; Vegetable Soup 20 . 12 : 30- Go-USA 3.4.15 ; American Bandstand 13; Viewpoint 8; Fat Albert 10. 1:OG--Oavld Niven's World 3; Champions 4; Soul Train 6. Children's Film Festival 8,10; Wrestling 15; Lowell Thomas Ramembero 33. 1· 30--Grealesl Sports legends 3. What's It All About? 8,10: Next Generation 13; Biography 33 . 2:QO-Grandstand 3,4,15; Mission : Impossible 6, Champions 8, Urban League 10. Film 13; Space Story 33. 2: 1!i--Baseball 3,4,15 2·30--Movle "The Lone Ranger" 10; Hogan's Heroes 13: Valiant Years 33 . 3:()()--()utdoors with Julius Boros 6; World of Survlva 8; Fishing with Roland Marlin 13; Family at War 33. 3:30--Tannls 6,13; Call For Change 8 4·DO-Golf 8, 10; Resourceful West Virginia 33 . 4:30--Lel's Grow A Garden 33. 5:DO-FBI 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13 ; Oon Adams Screen Test 4; The Preakness 11,10; Jack And The Beanslalk 15; What's Cooking? 33. 5: 30--Adam-12 4; Guppies to Groupers 33 6 .DO-News 3.4.8.10; God Has The Answer 15; Mark ol Jazz 33 . 6·3c>-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13; News 6; To Be Announced 8; CB'S News 101 Lilias. Yoga and Vou 3f 7 oo--Middle Age Blues 3. Lawrence Welk 4,15; Hee Haw 6,8 ; Firing Line 33 ; In The Knew 10; Newsmakar '76 13. • 7·30--Last of the Wild 10. Nashville On The Road 13. 8 Oil--Emergency! 3, 4,15; Movie "Panache" 6,13; Jeffersons 8,1b; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 8 30--Doc 8,10 9:DO-Movle "While Lightning" 3,4.15; Mary Tyler Moore 8,10; Austin City Limits 33 . ~~am"'Te,..-,r--r.-or-g,.... DAILY CR)!PTOQUOTE- Here's - RACINE FOOD MARKET 24 Indonesian H-++-1-+-t "Hell" Dealer Third St. 19 Detroit product 21 "Naughty" girl 22 Oliver Hardy's nickname 23 "-'s Raiders" of WWII off! (2 wds.) Ethereal Lazy Anchor Runyon's Detroit -Hathaway RACINE PLUMBING &·HEATING . Dill 992-2101 g ~y Chester . _ NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MARK V STORE volcano Trieste 23 Magna24 Harry or Henry 25 Jason's ship !..!...:l.!:.tlo;u.....~_w.,w.L.J,.I.L 26 Furious 27 Cereal plant (obs.) Holds dear Guided Actress Hagen Wee drink UL ABNER - BETSY ROSS BAKERY·- 22 euld Yesterday's Aaswer wind SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT ' for and mer Sentinel -Want Ads Bring Results We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Racine dtfferent to me! LJ---/ ' Pomeroy Ph . 992-S130 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY . kindly . lHE SUNDAY TIM.ES.SENnNEL I Chester. Ohio the sermonette Meigs • CAP!'AIN EASY 5; 0G--Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 6; Mission : Impossible 15. 5: 30--Adam -12 4.13; News 6; Fam ily Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6 .0G--News 3,4,8. 10,13.15: ABC News 6; Loom 20.33 . 6 30--NBC News],4,1 5. ABC News 13, AndyGrlfflth6; CBS News 8,10 1 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; • Carrascolendas Jl 7 .OG--Truth or Cons. 3. To Telllhe Truth 4. Bowling for Dollars 6; Avratlon Weather 33; News 10; Oon Adams Screen' Test 13; Family Alta ir 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:30--Porler Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; $25.000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective onthe News l3. 8:0G--Sanford & Son 3.4.15; Movie "Brian's Song" 6,13;; Pilot "Stale Fair " 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8 .30--The Practice 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33 . 9 ·0G--Rockford Flies 3.4, t5; NBA Play-Oft 8,10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33 9 :30--Movle "Return to Earth" 6,13. IO:oo-Police Story 3.4.15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 10:30--Avlatlon Wea ther 20. 11:DO-News 3,4,6,13,15; ABC News 33;. 11 · 1s--News 8,10. 11 :3D--Johnny Carson 3,4,15. Rookies 6, 13. Janak! 33 11 :45--Movle "Girl Happy" 8; Movie "Murder Man slon" 10. 12 .40--0on Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Ironside 13. 1: OG--Midnlght Special 3,4,15. 111s--Mov1e " Attack of the lO-Fcot Woman" 10. 1:40--Nws 13 2• 3D--News 3. 3:01)-Movle " The Counterfeit Killer" 3. 4 . 1!i--Movle "Monkey Business" 3. 5 :4!i--Salnt 3. 6 4!i--Green Acres 3.. I FEEL LIKE I'M SURIWUNDED &< PIRATES �Television log for easy viewing 14, 1976 ~9MEROY TRINITY ~HUACH - Rev w H. Perrin , pastor ; Rov Mayer SIJnday school svot j Church scnoo , 9: 15 a.m . worship service , 10 .30 a.m Choir rehearsot , Tuesday 7:30 p m. under direction ol .Mrs . Paul Neue POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner Union and Mulberry R:ev Clyde V tienderson , pastor. Sundayschoot , 9 JOa m .• Glen McClung , supt , mornin~ warsh ip. 10 :30 a .m .; evening serv i ce, 7: 30 , mid week strvlce, Wednesday , 7:30p.m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev . Harold Deeth, rector Church services, Hl : 30 a m ., Holy communion first Sunday of month , church school. 10 30 a.m . for nurserv throuoh ,12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Richard Evanson , pastor . Bible school , 9 : 30 • m.; worship, 10 :30 ·am , adult worshiP. service ana young people s m eetlng, 1:30 m. Combined Bible study enct pra"'tr meeting, Wed n11day, 1· 30 p .m . THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W. Wining, off1cer In char;e . Sundav, 10 a.m , Holiness meeting , 10 .30 a.m.. SUndav School. Young People 's Legion. 7 p m , Ttwrsdey, 1 to J p m , Ladies Home LeagUe . 7 p m . Pre,: classes . ST . PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sycamore end Seconc:J Sts , Pomeroy , Tne Rev WilHam Mlddleswarth . Pastor Sunday School at 9: 45 a m and cnurch services 11 a m . SACRED HEART - Rev Father Paul D Welton! putor . Phone 9922825 Saturday evening Mass , 7 30, Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 a.m , Confess ion , Saturday , 1 7.30 o.m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST - Rev Ralph Zundel, pastor William Watson . Sundey school supt , Sunday~ school. 9.30 am ; BYF , ~ p .m , Bible study, Wed nesdmy , 7 p m , choir prac!lce , Wednesday , 8 30 p m aURLINGHAM CHURCH - Rev . Bobby Elkins, J:tastor Sunday school. 10 a m , worsh ip service, 11 a .m. and 7 P m ,; Wednesday evening hrvice, 7 o.m. FIRST SOUTHERN aAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy , Paul J White, Pastor ; Gary Basham, Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., morning worship, 10:30, evening worship, 6 30 p.m Mldwetk prayer serv ice, 7:30 p.m. p YC>LcYAN CHURCH . Rev . O' Dell ; Henr y Eblin . 1 Supt Sunday School am . . Evening worsh1p p m., Prayer and Pra ise service, Thursda.,. , 7 30 P m. · SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - Rev Georae Oller , pastor . Sunday school. 9.45 am , mornmg preaching , 11 am ; evangelistic serv 1ce. 7 · JOp m Pra'r'er meet ing . Thursday, 7:30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Main 5 1 - Jerry Paul , minister , pl'1one 99 1 7666. Conservat 1ve , non Instrum ental , Sunday wor Ship , 10 am : Bible study , 11 am , worshtp , 6 p ,m )\'ftd !'e!..d. ~y 4 _B i b) e study, 7 p .m FREEWILL RUTLAND BAPTIST - Roger Turner, pestor Sun day school , 10 a. m Morning serv ice , 11 a m Sunday evening service , 7:30 p, m . Wednesday Bible Study, Wednesday , 7 30 o . m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHUA:CH - Rev Ron Terry, pastor Sunday school , 10 am , Mrs Worley Francis . superintendent Mornmg worShip , 11 am Sunday evening service, 7: 30 GR/>.HAM UNITED METHODIS'J Prea ching 9 JO a m , fi rst and second Sundays of each month , thirc' and fourth Sundays eac t month , worsh ipservlceat7 3t P m Wednesdlly even lngs a 1 30. Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH-DAY AD VENTIST, Mulberry H~ight ! Road , Pomeroy Pastor Gerard Seton , Sabbath Sc hool Super• ntendent , Clara Mc int yr e . Sab bath Sc1'1ool, Sa turday afternoon at 2·00. w1th Worship serv1ce tollowlng at 3: 15_ RUTLAND FIRST BAP· TIST CHURCH - Rev Roger Ford , Jr , pas tor ; Orewy Gore . supt , Sunday sc hool, 9 30 am , morning worship, , ... 41:i am THE HILAND CHAPEL, George Casto pastor Sunday Sc hool . 9 30 am ; e ven1ng worship , 7 30 Thursday cvenmg prayer service . 7 30 pm ·THE SALVATION ARMY MORSE CHAPEL 115 Butternut Ave ., Worsh ip t1 a .m. ; Church Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs . School 10 a.m Ray Win ing . off icers In PO-RTLAND· - Worship ch arge Sunday hollneu 7: 30p.m .. Church Schooi9.JO ,meeting , 10 a .m .; Sun dey a .m school , 10 30 am . leader SUTTON - Church School YP SM Etqlse Adams . 7 30 9.30a m Worship 1st and Jrd pm salvat ion meeting Sundays 10. 30 a.m. 11 noon NORTHEAST CLUSTER Ladies Home Leanue, • to 2 p .m , Tnursday ; prayer Rev . R:ob~rtMetct, Pastor meet•ng and Bible study , Thursday . 7:JD p.m. DennlsCrtegar, MIDDLEPORTAssoc. Minister MT. MOA IAH BAPTIST JOPPA - Worship 10 a .m .; Corner Fourth end M"ln . ChurcnSchool 9 am .; Prayer D Meeflng Wednesday e p .m. Middleport . Rev . Henry Key , LONG BOTTOM _ Wor · Jr . pastor Sunday School, ship 9 e.m. : SundiY School . 9 30 a .m . Mrs Ervin . 9: 45am .. Preyer Meetin g Baumgardner , supt : Morning Wednesday J: 30 P m . worsh ip. 10 45 am NORTH BETHEL JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Worsh ip l1 a .m ; Church - Larry Carnahan , presiding School 1o am mln1ster . Sunday, Bible ALFA:ED - Sunday School le cture, 9, J() am .; watch 9. .4S 8 m ; Worsl'1ip 11 a .m.; tower study , 10 . 30 a .m .; Prayer meeting Wednesday Tuesday , Bible study, 7:30 ' 7 115 P m ; UMW Jrd Tuesday p m ; Thursday , mlnlstrv 8 P m SChool , 7 30 p m, service REEDSVILLE _ SUndey meeting 8 30 p m • M I DOLE PORT . CHURCH School9 :30 e.m. Worsh ip 7:30 OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN p m ' Prayer Meellng 7' 30 p.m Tuesdey : UMW 7:30 UNION - Lawrence Manley . p m 1st Thursday pastor , Mrs Russell Young , SILVER RIDGE _ Wor Sunday School Su pt Sunday ship IO a.m Church Schoof 9 Sc hool 9 . 30 a m Even mg a.m worship , 1 · 30 Weanesday TUPPERS PLAINS _ prayer meetmg , 7·Jo p.m. Worshipta .m. Church School MT . MORIAH CHUitCH OF 10 am __ . GOO - Racine Route 2. the KENO CH'URCH OF Rev . James M Muncy , CHRictT - George Frederick , pastor Sunday school , 9 45 supt Service weekly , 9:30 am . morning worship , 11 am on Sunday Preach ing am , evening worship , 7:30. first and third s undeyl of Prayer meeting , Tuesday , montl'1 by Clifford Smith , 9·30 7 30 p m , , Young people's am MOB SON CHRISTIAN mcetmg , 1 30 P m Thursday . MIDDLEPORT FIA:ST UNION - Darrell Doddrlll , BAPTIST - ,Corner Sixt h and pastor , Sunday School. 9 :30 Palmer . the Rev Peter a ,m.; Leonllrd Gtlmore, firs t Grandal . pastor , Danny elder ; even ing service, 7·30 Thompson , superi ntendent p m Wednesday prayer Sunday School WMPO Radio meeting, 7:30p .m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF program 7 :45 a. m , Sunday School. 9 IS a . m . Morning GOD - ~aclne Roule 2 The Worship , 10 : 15 a.m. Youth Rev Charles Hand , pastor actlvtties and fellowsh 1p for Sunday school, 9 :45 a.m , 1un1or and senior high morning worship, 11 am students, 6 p m sun day Evening services. Tuesday evening worship , 7 30 p, m and Friday, 7 30 p m Mid -we ek praver servi c es . BEARWALLOW RIDGE Wednesday, 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug CHURCH • OF CHRiST, Se aman , min ister Bible Middleport , 5th and Main, study . 9' 30 am , morning George Glaze , mmlster , worsh 1p, 10 30 am ; evening James Sheets , super in worsh 1p, a p m ; Wednesday 1 d 1 en en t Blbl e School, 9.30 l nigh.L!!_!_!)_e stu dy, 8 p.m am. morning worship , 10 30 KENO CHURCH OF am , evenmg worship , 7.30, CHRIST George prayer serv 1ce, 7 p m Wed Frederick, supt. sunday nesda 9 30 - MI./,0 · LEPORT CHURCH' morning service, : a . m u with preaching on first and OF THE NAZAR ENE - ~ev . third Sunday of month by Don Co I e, Qas I or .· Mrs M ary George Pickens. lathey , Sunday school supt STIVERSVILLE COM Sunday school , 9 30 a.m ., MUNITY CHURCH- Sunday· Suc;;~~nyge::~ 9S~Ws't~g ~oe:i~g", 9 <S S d evening !War-.:!D,mi ;n ~n ey • \1 p pEA 5 . P LA 1 H 5 C 1 ., H.._ISTIAN CHURCH Eugene Underwood, pastor , Howard Caldwell, J • Sunday Sc hool Su p! : ~ unday School. 9 ·30 am · Morning Sermon , I0 ·30 ll m : Sunday evening servIce, 7 p.m LETAA:1 FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Rev Freeland ~orris, pastor ; F loyd Norr is, supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., morning sermon , 10 :30 a.m ; Prayer service, Wednesday j 7:30p.m CHESHIRE CHURCH OF GODOFPROPHECY-G.P Smith, pastor . .Sunday School , lO am , Arthur Hensen , Supt , Morning Worship, 11 a .m . ; Young People 's service, 7 p m , evening service, 7:30 P m Wednesday Mid -Wec!k Prayer Service, 7·30 p.m ., Youth meeting, 6:30 p m ' ! Evening worship, 7: 30 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grete. putor . Worsh ip service, 11 a.m. and ' 1 30 s d s · P m . un .ay . unday , School. 9: 30 a.m. Richard Barton , supt. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p m. ..,. BRADFORD CHUIICH OF CHRI$T Jack Ptrry, minister. Sunday School 9'30' am . • morning church 10 :30 a .m . ; Sunday evening service, 7.30 p ,m Wednesday service, 8 P m ... C"J:'l~A:EL CLIFft FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev . Floyd F . Shook, pastor . Lloyd Wright, Sunday School Sup! , Morning Worship 9 30 a, m . , Sunday School10 20 a m ' Wednesday Prayer and! BibleStudv7 .30p m ; Sunday Etvening worship 7·30 p m , Choir Pracllce Thursday, 7 p rn FRIOAY 1 MAY 14,1916 IWAT DO VOU M~lli THER&'fil 'ONE ~M/\~1.. PRO&t..EM'f A; YOU MAY RliCALL ·· THEFACELIFT FORMULA CONTAIIII!!O HO~ SWI~t.. -FROM ISH'$ FARM! BORN LOSER ~&W&M;IJ.J IW\, ITo,; f.. W,.OUISf.; .1 CQ.l'T ~~~ DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST- Charles RUS$ell, Sr.. m lnlster; A'lck Macomber , supt . Sunday school, 9:30 a .m .; worship service, 10:30 a.m. Bible studv ruesda~. 7:30p.m. REI6 RGANil.ED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Racln~ Road. William Roush , pastor . Denny Evans, . Sunday SundaySchool. Sctlool JDirector 9.30 1 am . Morning worship, 10.30 am . Sunday evening service 7 P m Wednesday evening prayer services, 7·30 p m. BETHL EHEM BAPTISTRev pastor .. . , . hiEarl Shuler, a nors P service, 9 . 30 .m' _""Bible Sunday sruay school ' ana 10 ·Jo am :._.p_rUver• . ,..•,,., .-~ ,_ Untt:ramble these four Jumble~ one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. '{'~ />$ AAD·'I""-:---------'~,I -.,.,I ~ school service. 10 a .m . ,· service Thursd8~ 7;3Q....e m Praver meeting , Thursday, 7 CARLEflj'Jf"-t:HURCH 7 30 P m Prayer m&eting , p m , Sunday evening serv1ce ,' Kmgsbury Road . Gary King, 7 WednesdayJ 30 P m 7 o.m. Qastor Sunday school, 9:30 UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ZION CHURCH OF am ,; evening worship 7·30 RACINE APOSTOLIC MINISTRY OF MEIGS CHRIST Pomeroy p m Prayer meeting 'wed CHURCH - EvangeliStiC COUNTY - Dw1ght L. Zavitz , rh rrisonv ille Road ; Mike nesday , 7;30 P.m. ' G1rton , pastor : Sill McElroy , LoNG a oTT 0 M servi ce, Sunday , 7· 30 P m.. ~ctor . prayer meeting , Tuesday , <4.,' HARRISVNVILLII:. PRESSunday school supt . Sunday CHRISTIAN- Bruce Smith 7 JO p .m . Bible study , l BYTERIAN Rev school 9 30 a 1 t • Thursday , 7·30 p m . Ernest Stricklin , pastor ' · · m.; morn ng pas or Wallace Damewood worsh1p and commUn ion, Supt . Bible School, 9·Jo am ' MIDWAY COMMUNITY Sunday church school, 9.30 10 ·30 l! m .; Sunday evening Preachmg service a·m· CENTER, Oexler Rd ., Langs am , Mrs Homer Lee, supt . youth Christian Endeavor , No evening servic@ 10 · 45 · ville , Oh io, Rev Clyde morning worship, 10 JO 6 JO p m ; worship service, HYSELL RUN t-K~I:-i Ferrell, Pastor Sunday MIDDLEPORT - Sunday 7 30 P m . Wednesday METHODIST CHURCH _ ' CHAPEl , Sc~ao l 11 a .m Saturday school , 9:30 am ., Richard even1ng prayer meeting and 1 Rev Paul Neville, pastor FAIRPLAY located on Meigs County preaching services 7. 30 p.m . Vaughan, supl Morning .B1ble study, 7 30 p .m. s unday School 9 30 a.m , Road 1 off either 325 or 124 Wednesday evening Bible worsh1p, 10 30 am ST JOHN LUTHERAN Mornmg service 10 lO am Pastor, Rev Theron Study at 1.30 eal SYRACUSE - Morning CHURCH, Pine ,Grove. The youth service,' 6 . 45 P m" Durh11m Sunday Sc hool , 10 .F AITH TABERNACLE worship , 9 a .m , Sunday Re11 William M1ddl.eswar th, EVilngel 1sticservice? . 30p m I m , worship service. 7•30 CHURCH Ba 11ey Run sc hool. 10 am Mrs Sampson PaStor Church Serv1ces 9.30 Prayer meetmg. Thursday Hall , supt am SundavSchool10 .30a m 7 . 30 p m ' Pm Sundlly Prayer Road , Rev Emmett Rawson meeting. Tuesday , 7 JO p m 1 paslor Handl ey Dunn , su pt : - RUTLAND CHURCH Of' BRADBURY CHURCH OV FREEDOM GOSPEL youth service . 7· JO p m Su nday sc hool , 10 am , GOO Rev James o. CHRIST - Kim Colt; pastor;l MISSION at Bald Knob . Rev Fridey Su nday even 1ng se rv 1ce, Guynn , Qastor . s unday Kevin King, Sunday school 1 E J Gnfflth . supt otchurch , 7,3Q, Bib le leaching, 7 JO school, 10 am . Sunday sup! Sunday school, 9:3Qt RIJio' L R Gluesencamp RUTLAND APOSTOLIC P ml Thursday worship , 11 am , su nday a .m ; worship service ~ 10·30' pa stor Roger Wlllfred, sr. : CHURCH OF JESUS DyEs v 1 L L E c 0 M evening ser vice , 1 p m , l .m ; Sunday services , 7' Sun day Sc hool supt. sunday CHRIST Thomes L. MUNITY CHURCH _ Roger Wednesday worship service . p.m ; youth meet ing, Wed · school. 9 30 a.m .; prayer Holmes. pastor. Bible study , C Turner , pastor. Sunday 7 30 P m nesdav, 1 p.m. meeting , Tuesday , 7·30 p m , Slturday, 7.30 p.m., Sunday SChOol , 9.30 am , Sunday HAZEL COMMUNITY ANfiYUITY B)f!'TTST"' YOUth meeting , 6p m Sunday, school, 10 a.m , evangelistic morning worship , 10 30 . CHURCH Near Long Rev Free land NorriS, paslor. leacten Ada Van Meter and service, 7.30 p m . Sunday Sunday evening serv ice. 7.30 • Bottom , Edse~ Harl. pastor . Sunday scho?l 10 am .. Gretta Suttle. Sunday evening Sunday schd'OI , 10 a .m.; Church service, 7 P m worShip, 1 P m. throUgh 1 Wednesday B1bl! Sludy . 7 winter months . Church , 7 lO P m ; prayer om MT. HERMON CHURCH meet1ng , I 30 P m Thursday . RACINE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITE 0 MIDDLEPORT PEN - NAZARENE- Rev John A BRETHREN tN CHRIST-· TECOSTAL- Third A~e . , the Coffman, pastor Sunday Rev James H Lea.ct), pastor Rev William Knittel. pastor . Sc hool. 9 30 a m .; Gerald SundBY school. 9:30 a m , Ronald Dugan . Su nday School , Wells, supt Morn 1ng worship, Russell Spencer, supl , Supt . Cia sse~ for all ages, 10 30 a m ; Sunday evenmg Worship serv 1ce, 10 .u a m , TRUE WISDOM 7 30: Prayer evening worship alternating cvenmg ser~tce , 7. 30 , Bible worship , In the Epistle of James, chapter three, the author talks study, Wednes~day , 7 31) meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p, with c e at 7·3o p m. on p m , youth serv1ces, Friday . 1 m sunday Prayer meeting, 7'30 about wisdom that comes from God. The opposition between I 30 P m RACINE FIRST BAPTirr MIDDLEPORT _ Don L. Walker , Pastor , P m Wednesday, Alfred God's Word and man's word has ever been a matter of concern FREEWILL BAPTIST Ronn~eSalser , Sundayschool ~ olte , lay leader. to men of truth. James speaks here of the "bit in a horse's Corner Ash and Plum ; Noel supt . sunday school, 9:30 · WtiiTE'S CHAPEL Roy mouth wblch controls the whole horse," and the "rudder of a Herrmann . pastor . Saturday am . mornmg worship, 10 40 ' Coolville RO , Rev e~enlng service , 7 30 p.m , am . sunday evening Deeter,Qastor . Sundayschool, llhlp that guides the whole ship." He concludes, if the analogy Sunday school , 10 a .m , worship , 7 30 ; Wednesday 9 30 a .m . worship service, 10 30 a.m Bible study and holds, "that the tongue should be capable of controlling for Sunday evenmg worship , 7 30 evening Bible study , 7. 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN_ f'ayer service, Wednesday, good the whole man." But instead of controlling the whole man p.m . Rev Lelon Gtasure, pastor . 30 o .m. ME IGs -·RUTLAND for good, he aays, "it Is set m fire of hell" and becomes a ,OOPERATIVE PARISH Sunday School. 9: 30 a.m , RUTLAND trtUMCH Of threat to the whole community. He goes on to IISY, that this is THE UNITED youth and iun1or youth ser CHRIST- Carl Peak. pastor. METHODIST CHURCH VICe , 6 45 p .m .; evening 80 true that ''if any one makes no mistakes in what he says, he RobertT. Bumgarner, worsh 1p, 7:30 p.m ., prayer V. H. Braley, Sunday school Is a perfect man able to bridle the whole body also." Director and praise, Wednesday , 7. 30 supt . Sunday scl'1ool, 9.30 a. POMEROY CLUSTER pm m. ; worship end tommunion, While man'a words often bring disorder and confusion in Rev . Robert Hayden SILVER - RUN --· FRee 10 :30 a m . youth meeting, 6 the communlty, God's Word, when believed, accepted and Rev. D. Wm. Sydenstricker BAPTIST _ Miles Trout P m Sunday evening ser. CHESTER - worship 9. 15 pastor . sunday school, HI vice, 7; regular l board obeyed, brings order which results In righteousness. James wards are, "llut the wisdom from above Is lri the first place am . Church School 10 am am ,, Sl~ve LITtle, SUflt. meeting, Saturday, 7 p.m. POMEROY Worship Evening service, 7 p .m .; RUTLAND COMMUNITY pure, and then peace-loving, considerate, and open to reason- 10 30 am Church School 9 15 pprmey_er meeting, Tt'IUrsdav, 7 CHURCH - sunday School, am . UMY F 6.30 p m it Ia straichtforward and sincere, rich in mercy and in ENTERPRISE-Worship - l:H£S'li:R tHUACH OF 9·3Qa m , worshlpservlce,11 deedt that are ita fruita. True justice is the harvest reaped by 9 am Church School 10 am .. GOD-Rev . Bob(ly Porter , . a m ' Wednesday prayer ROCK, SPRINGS pastor sunday school. 9:30 meeting, 7 ' 30 P· m.; youth peacemakers from seeds sown in a spirit of peace." (James worsh1p 10 am Cl'1urch am ; worship service, 11 services, Sunday, 7 p . m .• 3:17,18 N.E.B.) James earlier stated that, "H any one lacks Sc hool 9 am . UMYF 6:30 am, even ing serv 1ce , 7 30 , Sunday night worship, 7:30. 'll'ildom,let him ask God, who gives to all men generously and P m . vouth servlce 1 Wednesday, RUTLD'lt> ..,;HUA<.ri v i FLATW.OODS - Worship 7 30 p.m. THE NAZARENE Rev 'lrilhout reproaching, aoo it will be given him." True happine&B lla m Church School10a .m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd D Grimm , Jr, pastor Cll!lea lrm~ eJperienclng, ourselves, some of the Influence of MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER CHURCH Ted Jones , Sunday school, 9:30 am . Rev. Robert Bumguner pastor Sunday school. 9 30 worship service , 10 30 am IIIIa '"'riidm~ from above." HEATH - Worship 10 .30 am , Roy Sigman. supt . . broadcasl live over WMPO , Some years ago a small hoy was brought Into court in am . Church School9 .30 am . morn ing woi'shlp. 10 · 30, young people's service, 6 45 , SundiJV ev@n1ng service. 7:30, evangelistic service, 7·JOp m Richmond, Virg!nla under the chafi!e of theft. It was Judge UMYF 6 p,m RUTLAND Jeffrey mid .week service . Wed Praver meeting, Wednesday, ?'Utchfleld who asked the boy, "Son, did you steal that box?" Gerber . Pa stor Worsh~p .n.esday, 7: 30p .m . _ .. _ 7: 30 Pm , Missionary •" 'No, sir, Judge, lllat would be sin," the boy replied. "What is 10 30a m Church Schooi9 :JO sYRAtuse CHURCH OF meeting , 7 30 p m . first THE NAZARENE - Rev . Wednesday ot month . lin," Nked the judge. Earnestly the boy said; "Sin is any want amSYRACUSE ClUSTER ~IASQN COUNTY Dale Bass, pastor: Bob olcmfonnltyunto, or tranagresslon of the law of God." He had Rev R1chard E. Jarv1s Moore, sunday school supl, ,., ... :.or,.· IR ST BAPTIST ASBURY - Worship 11 Sunday schcol classes for alt Second and Pomeroy St• learned this at the 17th Street Mission and it was implanted in Church Sc hool9 so a .m. ages, 9 · 30 a .m .; morning Stan Craig, pastor SundaY ' lia heart. The judge bnmedlktely dismissed the case and the am UMW first Tuesday . worship, 10:45 e .m., NYPS, :c:hoo L 9: <5 am : worship FORST RUN - Worship 9 6: 30 p m., evangelistiC ser. erv 1ce. 11 am · traming boy went free. The Judge was convinced that; here was . Church School 10 am vice, 7:30 p .m. Preyer and union, 6 30 P m .. evening doctrine in the heart and honesty in action, Such behavior am UMW third Wednesday 7.30 fast l ngTuesd~ty 1 10a m., Mid· worship ser~ice, 7.30 p m. .lihould_characterize all of us. Jesus ' said, "You are my P m . week prayer service, Wed · Mid week prayer service , MINERSVILLE- Worship , nesday , 7 : 30 p m.; men's ·Wednesday, 7:30J' .m. dllclplet1, if you do as I command you." It is this kind of 10 a .m Church School 9 am . preyer mooting saturda 1 MASON CH R~H OF · "Wildom" showing Itself through personalities, that alerts the UMW third Monday 7 JOp .m p m · miSS10n1ry ' y, CHRIST,P . O. Bo•4B , MIIIer mu•tlng " SYRACUSE Church secon'd Wednesday 7·30 p m' St. , Mason , W. Va . Sunday world and tiD'IIS the interest of individuals to Christ aoo His ~ ' · NOlr. · Bible Study 10 a .,., . Worship School 9·JO am Worship 'llliTTYI! " l'Aftk 11 Olurch. - Dwight L. Zavltz, Pastor-Director United service 7·30 p m 0 .m . an d 7 p.m '"Bible Study DENOMINATIONAL _ Rev . Presbyterian Ministry in Meigs Cu. ' Wednesday 7 p.m • Vocal SOUTHE "'ftN CLUSTER Robert Sm1th , pastor . sunday music Rev.HowardShlveley school. 9· 30 am ., class FIRST SOUTHE"N Rev. Steven Wilson 1 d ... "' Rev. Zelia Kruszewski ea er ' Leo Hill ' worshtp aAPTIST - Corner of Second ' BETHANY- (Dorcas) service, IO :JO am ; chi.Jrch , and Anderson. Mason Pastor. worsh 1p 9:30 am . Church 7 ' ~0 m Walter Cloud Sunday school, Sellsbury, Chtste_r _ hool 10 :30 am . E N U N 1 T E 0 9. 45 am: worship service, 11 ·I Max E . Folmer , affidavit. ScCARMEL Church School •aRETHREN IN CHURIST am and 7 ~ 30 P m Weekly Harold 0 Grady, Joann e Elden R. Blake , pastor Bible study, Wednesday , 7 30 Grady to William Maynard · 9 . 30 a .m. Wors hi P 10 .30a .m . SU nday School 10 am . . pm Evelvn Maynard , .fA, Letart : 2nd and 41h Sundays Howard McCoy, sup! ; MASON ASSEMBLY OF• Steve Justice to Thomas J APPLE GROVE- Sunday Morn 1ng sermon. 11 am ; GOD, Dudding Lane , Mason. Justice, Lot , Middleport · School9 .30a m Worshlp7 30 Sun day nigh t services w va ., Chester Tennant , David C. Ward , Mar ilyn P m lsi and 3rd Sundays ; Chrlsttan Endeavor , 7 JO Pastor . Sunday School 9 45 meeting Wednesday p s 1 Ward to Richard R Grueser. 7Prayer 30 p m FellowshiP supper m ' ong serv ce . B P m , am .; Children's Church 6 45 Jeure L . Grueser, Lot. first 8 30 P m .. Mid P m • Young People's Se-rvice Saturday 6 p.m UMW Preaching Rutland . Tuesda'i 7.30 p.m Week. Prayer meeting , 6 : 45 P m . , E'langellstlc iack L. Cornell , Nancy 2ndEAST LETART- Church 'l edn esday , 7 p.m.; Ray Service 1 30 P m ; Women's Cornell to Kathryn Evans, 1 0 Missionary Council 10 a m Adams . lay leader S<;_hOOI 1St, 2nd, 3rd Sundays,., CHURCti Of JESUS first and third Tuesda 'y s'. Wflllom S. Croll, Nettle A, Lebanon 9 JO a .m Fourth Sunday CHRIST Loceted el p b Crou, Mary Roush, Clifford 10 : 30 a .m . Worship 2nd ~uttand on New lima Road, rayer en 0 81 le Sludy, ' H R\!l[lh to J. Dillon Cross. Sunday 7:30p .m. 4th Sunday riext to Forest Acre Park , Wednesdar. 7:30 p.ryt. ... Porcor. Sutton . 9 30 am .• Prayer Meeting Rev . Ray Rouse , pastor . Fr1ncea Morton O'N~III Wednesday 7.30 P m. UMW RotJertMusser . Sundav. School ElWin R. O'Neill. Emily HARl~ORD CHURCH 0~ lsi Tuesday 7 30 P m supt Sunday school. 10 30 Morton Trace E. P . Shetler, WESLEYAN- (Racine) - a .m ; worshtp 7 30 p.m Bible CHRIST In Christian Union VIrginia S. Snyder, R Bran • VANCOUVER (UP!) Snrdor to Franklin Real The British Columbia Lions Sunday School 10 am study, Wednesday, 7.30 p m : 'The R~v William Campbell pastor Supdlv Schoo!, 9:3{ Worship 11 am ; Jr . UMYF SahJrda~ night prayer 'ser Eatott 95.60 acres, Salem . a m ; James Hughes, supt., • 1 Richard R. Grueaer, Jessie of the Canadian Football Wednesday 3 30 p.m.: Bible · vice . 1; 30 11111. HEM L 0 C K G R 0 V 1! evtnlng service, 7:30 p.m. Study Thursday 7 p .m . Choir L. Grueser to cnurcn of the CHIIISTIAN Roger, Wednesday evening prayer • Hltlrene; Ptrcel, Rutland League Thursday announced Practice Thursday B P m. LETART FALLS - Church Watlon, pastor; Walltce meeting , 7 30 p .m . Youth the signing of 24-year-old , Villogt. service each Tuesday Eorl Dean, Esta Dean to wide ~eceiver Allen Brown, School 1st, 2nd, Jrd Sundays Bradford 1 supt., morning prayer FAIRVIEW ·BIBLE 10 : 15 a fl1 4th Sunday 9: 15 worsh1p , 9:30; church school, Lorry Allen Vance, Sharon L 1 V.onct, 4. A.• 20.5 A.. 15.0 A • Jr. youAg people's CHURCH, Le fort . W. Va .. Rt a,m. ; Worshlf 1s t. 2nd. 3rd 10 :30; 1, Rev George Hoschar, ~ Sc;lplo · Brown, six feet and 180 Sundays 9 . s am , •th meettng, 6:30p.m .; tvtnlng ,Pastor .· Sund~y Schgol 9·30 Sunday 7:30pm . .III!Orlhlp, •7:3G •~m.; Bible • Vorn0f1 Blevins. Mildred poun'd.!, was on the taxi squad e .m . Pray or llld Blbl' otJot MORNING STAR t!~ Wild'""" 1 7 .,. .., · n,..,,•. m. 1~a o p m. COttl!t• , Pra~·tr lltvlns IO Rlndy MillS, of the NFL'• Oakland worship 9:30 e .m.; Chutch M UNION o..u.t' i 1,:, I illtdtnlth Mltlo, Procels. Schoof IO·Jo a .m. ; M1d 'Wttk Rev . A: o . Brown , supply Serv'tce fuudat;. 10 a .m . Raiders la ' l ve;1r Service Wednes~ey B p.m. putor ; Sunday school suot, Wo rship !,crvlce. Thursday, 1·30 p.nt. ' PJ1'~10 BeD. . 0epr8881ng sight, Isn't It? And what Is it we say when something old, familiar, Olice-cherished, once-useful has succumbed to the ravages of tlme?/t served Its purpose/ CoUld all the churches in dur town someday look like Jhis? They oould! Maybe they will . . . If they have served their purpose . . . t If we don't need them anymore! Even II you haven't been to church recently, I think you'll protest that we DO need our churches. We need the truth they teach- the faith they Instill- the hope they Inspire - the God·given strength with which they undergird our life. This is the very point: We ALL need our churches. And to bring ALL of us to realize and fulfill our need . .. That /s their purpose! TAFUL [) I II (.U.wen 1o-.orrow) Jumble" MOUNT APPLY FUMBLE COWARD Yn~ercl•r'• 1 Antwerl "How to frf a fDf candidate tl.etltd to offlcr-"PLUMP" FOR HIM ! Thul8day Friday Saturday John John Acts 14:16-27 15:26-16:15 1:1-1 4 ~ With the hope it will, In some measurt!', foster and nelp-sustain that 1ilhlch Is good In family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I River or monster 5 China service ( 2 wds.) 11 European DOWN I Midas metal 2 Concept 3 Slacker's motto ( 4 wds.J riM' 4 Opor Pop 12 Of certain 5 Small drum mountains (var.) 13 Latvian 6 Dancer u "Old man" Vera-of the 7 Brazilian gridiron tree 15 - Hammar· 8 Type of transskjold gression ..,-'"---:-':"""... 16 Before (3 wds.) 17 "- the ram- 9 Made parts .. " beloved 18 Devoured 10 Riot control . 50 .. " 20 Exhaust item 21 vernon or (2 wds.) LjOU Rainier 1& Sicilian 1\LL I WANT 15 ON£' <5000 &tal; MR. COP.1 ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION ' GOEGLEIN READY MIX ........... ' ' Racine PI!. 949-9591. GAUL'S MARKET Mid-.. ~ ....: Pomeroy 992-2156 . P. J. PAULEY, AGENT WAID CROSS SONS sToRE Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columbus, 0. 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy Dial 992-2318 Groceries & General Merchandise Racine Ph. 949-5772 Uriah~ Speak REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES DUDLEY'S Two Locations 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. 46 CourtS!. Go ilipo'lTS;'O: 214 E. Main - BEN FRANKLIN STORE Louis W. Osborne 220 E. Main . Pomeroy PI!. 992-2171 Attend the Church of Your Choice Pomeroy Ph . 991-3491 EIJHOWDID (;J-'tEAR-OLD KID 651 BE: '>tUI< EPITORr!- RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE . Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Ph. 992· 3030 Homelite Saws 1 Middlapo~ PI!. 91S-331Mi Kerm's Korner Kermit Walton Pomeroy ' Middleport, Ohio MEIGS nRE CENTER 700 E. Main Pomeroy . Ph. 949-5961 QUT, RNE- IFNOT, McCLVRE'S DAIRY ISLE AT L64.$T 'IOO'vE ENJOYED EACH . OTHER'S Fine Food & Service Locust St. Dial 992-5248 296 W. Second Property Transfers "Pomeroy Middleport COMPANY. ~ WANT 10 't'\&TE 6UC:X:E65 IN "THE THEATER BERJRE TAKE. CARE OF )()URSELFLOEAR . l:I<NOW SEmiNG UOWN! WHATEVER )OU $ET YOUR HEART' ON DOIN61 :r. EVEN COtWJ/otR YOU' L5UCCEED AT MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . ~EINER'S BAKERY - ' Midway Market-Pomeror Ph. 992-2582 Bob's Market-Mason Ph. 773-5721 • ' -- WILJ(JNSON'S POWELL'S SUPER VAW "The Friendly Folks'• Pomeroy, Ohio KINGSBUR~ ' &PICE.& Till flo Mit fl'l ~ftciift• 1100 E. fill in .......,..~ ' I· GOT TH' TWO LAZIEST DOGS I EVER LAID EliES ON I LUKE'I " I'll. m-71114 , YOU CAN RENi iHJs SPACE fOR '2.50 A'EEK • ~ II .a 7 2 +J5 o11AKQ106 5 Neilher vulnerable North EBII 3. 5. Pass 1 how AXYDLBAAXI. LONGFELLOW to work It: Pass I 2t I' Pass Pass Pass ,. South " '" You are about to cash tlie kmg of clubs and settle lor down one il both opponents follow . but you stop to try to visualize a card combination thit will let you make, your cont~~ct. There Is one unlikely combination . Give West exactly five cards in each major and he will be squeezed . That means East must have started w11h three clubs SO you lead a heart to duOJ.' my. finesse your 10 of trump~ lead out all your trumps , squeeze (JQOr West out of a spade or heart stopper and wmd up w1th a top soore of top scores. 3. ~Q~~ Pass A Wisconsin reader wants to know the proper opening bid With ' • A K J 10 X X X • A K Q X · •• Pass Opening lead - Q t One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. By Oswald & James Jacoby XX t -American · - ·- you In Standard apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all Here is a hand from H. W. open two spades , intending to hints. Each day the code letters are dllrerent. Kelsey's " Bridge Logic" that · bid seven spades next if may be described as lar out. partner raises o~ seven hearts CRYPI'OQUOTE You are m a very optimistic if he bids something else. v S p X • five-club contract. MENBCHN XYESWGVBEI (Do you have a question . The game is rna tch-point for the experts? Write "Ask y K y S duplicate and you feel that the NBS EV cws C.X l!:WNSYSVN field will be in lour clubs. not lhe Jacobys" care ot this newspaper. The Jacobys will five . NBEWOV FSKHNEXHP KWG C X The . defense starts with answer individual questions three rounds of diamonds . If stamped. sell-addressed PEXS. ZKJSV XYKWAEV FQYWSVYou ruff the third diamond envelopes are enclosed. The high and West discards a most Interesting questions Yesterday's Cryptoquote~ EVERYBODY IS IGNORANT, spade. Both opponents follow will be used in lhis column ONLY ON DIFFERENT SUBJECTS. - WilL ROGERS when you ·lead your ace ol and will receive copies ot WHAT'S lilRoN6 WITH -~ lt Long shot for top board EAST ! I WEST o!IQ10932 o!IJ8 ,92 •QJ873 tAK9R76 +Q3 oll4 .J9 3 SOUTH tDI •AK6 ¥104 THI5 SCHOOL, A~kJAI{? Small Engine Slilos & Service 498 Locust St. . Middleport Ph. 992-3092 HOME SALES -m-,WIN AT BRIDGE .,.. dubs. JACOBY MODERN.) ~OU THE DAILY SENTINEL . POMEROY. OHIO P..h. 992-m6 MidditiiOt;f• Ohio heap 35 Pshaw! 31 Physicians' fC) U18 Klna Feature• Syndlclit, Inc.) . - BIG JIM'S PWA '. . FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS 2 Convenient loca11ons . Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va . . · ~utch and Office Supplies-Gifts 99 Mtll St. MiddlePOrt Ph. 992-3863 Miller" 3t Unyielding 3J Combustible 9: 30--Movle " High Risk" 6,13; Bob Newhart 8.10 10:oo-Miss U.S.A. Beauty Pageant 8.10 : Soundstage 33 ll :oo-News 3.4,13,15; ABC News 6 ; Janak! 33. 11 : l!i--Movle " These Thousand Hills" 6; PMA Pulse 15. 11 :3D--Movie " The Segulled" . 3; Saturday Nlghl4, 15. Movie "Murders In tho Rue Morgue" 13. 12 :GO--News 8110. 12 :30--Movle "II Started In Naples" 8; Movie " In Like Flint" 10. 1:DO-Sammy and Company 6. 1: 1!i--News 3; Movie "Tarantula" 13. 1:4!i--Movle "How Green Was My Valley" 3. 2:DO-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8. 2: Is--Movie "The Wayward Bus · 10. 3 :DO-ABC News 13. 3 : 1s--Salnt J. 4:00--Movle "Brushfire" 10. 4: l!i--Movle "DanJier Island" 3. 6:DO-FBI 3. NORTH oll751 'A K 6 5 +10 4 2 Is Meigs County Braftcii · THE ATHENS COU.NTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. . .. IF1HINGS~ I The Store with A Heart Ph . 949-3342 Island 26 Decaying %8 Verdi's "- SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1976 6: oo-Publlc Affairs 10 6:3c>-Mallers of Life 6; Treehouse Club 101 Kentuck) Afield 13. 7:0G--Salurday Report 3; AG-USA 4, Eddie Saunder 6 ; TreehouseCiub8; U.S. Farm Report 10; GrQOvle Goollas 13 . • 7:3c>-Bullw lnkle 3; I Cream of JeMnle 4; Jelsons 6; Vegetable Soup 13; Harlem Globetrootars Popcorn MachineS; Man From C.p S I. 10; Make A Wish 13; Mister Rogers 20. 8:DO-Emergency Plus • 3.4,15; Hong Kong Phooey 6,1 3; Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm 8.10; Sesame Street 2() . 8 :3c>-Josle and the Pussycats 3,4,15; To111 and JerryGrape Ape 6,13 ; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny and Frleds 10. 9 ·QO-Secret Lives of Waldo Kitty 3••• u, Electric Company W. 9 3c>-Pink Panther 3,4,15; Adventures of Gllllagan 6,13; Scooby-Dco 8.10; Mister Rogers 20. 10 :GO--Land of the Lost 3,4,15; Super Friends 13; Hot Dog 6: Shazam! -lsls 8. 10; Sesame Street 20. 10 30--Run, Joe. Run 3,4,15; Big Blue Marble 6. ll : QO-Return to lhe Plene! oflhe Apes 3,4,15; Speed Buggy 6,13 ; Space Nuts 8,10; Electric Company 20 11 ·30--Wastwlnd 3,4,15 ; Oddball Couple 13; CBPA Bowling 6 ; Ghost Busters 8.10; Mister Rogers 20 . 12 oo--Jetsons 3, 4, lS ; Valley of the Dinosaurs 8,10, Action News For Kids 13; Vegetable Soup 20 . 12 : 30- Go-USA 3.4.15 ; American Bandstand 13; Viewpoint 8; Fat Albert 10. 1:OG--Oavld Niven's World 3; Champions 4; Soul Train 6. Children's Film Festival 8,10; Wrestling 15; Lowell Thomas Ramembero 33. 1· 30--Grealesl Sports legends 3. What's It All About? 8,10: Next Generation 13; Biography 33 . 2:QO-Grandstand 3,4,15; Mission : Impossible 6, Champions 8, Urban League 10. Film 13; Space Story 33. 2: 1!i--Baseball 3,4,15 2·30--Movle "The Lone Ranger" 10; Hogan's Heroes 13: Valiant Years 33 . 3:()()--()utdoors with Julius Boros 6; World of Survlva 8; Fishing with Roland Marlin 13; Family at War 33. 3:30--Tannls 6,13; Call For Change 8 4·DO-Golf 8, 10; Resourceful West Virginia 33 . 4:30--Lel's Grow A Garden 33. 5:DO-FBI 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13 ; Oon Adams Screen Test 4; The Preakness 11,10; Jack And The Beanslalk 15; What's Cooking? 33. 5: 30--Adam-12 4; Guppies to Groupers 33 6 .DO-News 3.4.8.10; God Has The Answer 15; Mark ol Jazz 33 . 6·3c>-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13; News 6; To Be Announced 8; CB'S News 101 Lilias. Yoga and Vou 3f 7 oo--Middle Age Blues 3. Lawrence Welk 4,15; Hee Haw 6,8 ; Firing Line 33 ; In The Knew 10; Newsmakar '76 13. • 7·30--Last of the Wild 10. Nashville On The Road 13. 8 Oil--Emergency! 3, 4,15; Movie "Panache" 6,13; Jeffersons 8,1b; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 8 30--Doc 8,10 9:DO-Movle "While Lightning" 3,4.15; Mary Tyler Moore 8,10; Austin City Limits 33 . ~~am"'Te,..-,r--r.-or-g,.... DAILY CR)!PTOQUOTE- Here's - RACINE FOOD MARKET 24 Indonesian H-++-1-+-t "Hell" Dealer Third St. 19 Detroit product 21 "Naughty" girl 22 Oliver Hardy's nickname 23 "-'s Raiders" of WWII off! (2 wds.) Ethereal Lazy Anchor Runyon's Detroit -Hathaway RACINE PLUMBING &·HEATING . Dill 992-2101 g ~y Chester . _ NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MARK V STORE volcano Trieste 23 Magna24 Harry or Henry 25 Jason's ship !..!...:l.!:.tlo;u.....~_w.,w.L.J,.I.L 26 Furious 27 Cereal plant (obs.) Holds dear Guided Actress Hagen Wee drink UL ABNER - BETSY ROSS BAKERY·- 22 euld Yesterday's Aaswer wind SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT ' for and mer Sentinel -Want Ads Bring Results We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Racine dtfferent to me! LJ---/ ' Pomeroy Ph . 992-S130 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY . kindly . lHE SUNDAY TIM.ES.SENnNEL I Chester. Ohio the sermonette Meigs • CAP!'AIN EASY 5; 0G--Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 6; Mission : Impossible 15. 5: 30--Adam -12 4.13; News 6; Fam ily Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6 .0G--News 3,4,8. 10,13.15: ABC News 6; Loom 20.33 . 6 30--NBC News],4,1 5. ABC News 13, AndyGrlfflth6; CBS News 8,10 1 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; • Carrascolendas Jl 7 .OG--Truth or Cons. 3. To Telllhe Truth 4. Bowling for Dollars 6; Avratlon Weather 33; News 10; Oon Adams Screen' Test 13; Family Alta ir 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:30--Porler Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; $25.000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective onthe News l3. 8:0G--Sanford & Son 3.4.15; Movie "Brian's Song" 6,13;; Pilot "Stale Fair " 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8 .30--The Practice 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33 . 9 ·0G--Rockford Flies 3.4, t5; NBA Play-Oft 8,10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33 9 :30--Movle "Return to Earth" 6,13. IO:oo-Police Story 3.4.15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 10:30--Avlatlon Wea ther 20. 11:DO-News 3,4,6,13,15; ABC News 33;. 11 · 1s--News 8,10. 11 :3D--Johnny Carson 3,4,15. Rookies 6, 13. Janak! 33 11 :45--Movle "Girl Happy" 8; Movie "Murder Man slon" 10. 12 .40--0on Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Ironside 13. 1: OG--Midnlght Special 3,4,15. 111s--Mov1e " Attack of the lO-Fcot Woman" 10. 1:40--Nws 13 2• 3D--News 3. 3:01)-Movle " The Counterfeit Killer" 3. 4 . 1!i--Movle "Monkey Business" 3. 5 :4!i--Salnt 3. 6 4!i--Green Acres 3.. I FEEL LIKE I'M SURIWUNDED &< PIRATES �10-T:;;~~y~~;~:Mid~e~rtPomeroyo DEADLINES 5 P M DaY Pub I cat on RACINE Fire Dopartmont Will Before • ~ondov Dead! ne Ca n c e t I a 9 on Co r reel ons w I b e a c 9 a m tor c:e pted un ' hove 0 gun thoot Solurdoy at 6 30 p m at the r new bu1ld ng aH Bashan Road For Mamonol Dow selection tlowers' h er gh toed or ret ec any act s cteemed ob ect onal Th e pub! sher w ill not be r es pons bi e tor more hi!ln one ncorrec t nse r t on RATES For Want A d Serv ce 5 ce n s per word one nsert on M n m um Charg e Sl 00 111 ce n ~pe r word hree consecut ve nser ons 26 ce n s per word s x co nsecu vc nse rt ons For Fast - beautiful baskets spray• loose flowe r• vases 16 mm mov North2ndSt Middleport Open daily 9 om MOWER IU IIoble ANT.OUE Auction Mason MUC 11 on Hou•• Moton W Vo Sotu day May Zl 11 am Con 1 gnmantt welcome Phone 1 304 882 2•07 AUCTION Mason Auct on House Mo1on W Vo Fnday May 1-4 at 7 30 p m Consignments Phone I ~ 882 welcome OFF CE HOURS 8 JO a m o 5 00 p m Oa ly 9 30 .1 n to 2 oo Noon Sa ur day Ph on e odav 9?2 2 56 HEREBY m 2353 SOMEONE to loy approK motely 2 000 br ck at reasonab le rote Phonem 7749 Will DO odd 1obs roof ng pa n t ng haul ng t aeworlol and mow ng Phone 992 7<409 home Phone 1 (61•1 985 38<9 orm 3410 REliABLE baby sttter For more tn format on col i 992 2661 or m2353 the place of beg nn ng con Ian ng 81 square rod s Will do po nt ng ns de ond out Par c el Tw o S uale d n he Call Steve Walburn 992 2087 or northeas t quar e ot Sec t on Mke Magnotta 3727 No 32 Town sh p 9 Ra ng e 15 of he Oh o Comp any s Pur WILL do bobyStHing In my home 5 cha se Beq nn ng at a pos t at days per week Phone 949 1 e sou hwest corne r of sa d 2322 o t wh er e he ba se af Elza Grah am s Monumen bea r s nort h 663 deg eas t 4 roct s and 2 I nk s thenc e sou th 75 deg cast 12 rod s and S In k s o a pos t a the sout heast co rn er of FOR SALE or trade t red of h gh alec btlls I have a qu ck meal sa d o thence nor th 14 ' cteg eas 12 r ods and 6 links to range that uses wood coal or a pos t a th e north east corne r bottle gos m good cond t on of sa d lot the nce no th 74 Phone 9.49 2770 deg wes t 2 rod s and 4 Inks to FOR SAlE o trade Ira ler type 8 a pas at the nor hwes co ner h ence so u h 6 of sa d o whee l commerctal tandem fer deg w est 12 rod s and 8 1 nks o t lize spreader Good cond the place of beg nn ng co n t on Phone 949 an ng I 00 acre m mo Cheater water dlst Blacktop rood owner will help finance to rnponslble party Phano 9•9 2770 for appoint ment Will toke trades 3 bedrooms both living room dining room kitchen wol• to wall carpet basement 2 cor garage forced air gas heat Iorge fenced yard with vorden spot Phone 992 7126 Ohio Phone m 3891 blnatlon Bolo nee $101 20 or 1errns Call 992 3965 ONE Hereford cow with calf (half Mu ray Grey) one polled hereford haler to freshen tn September Phone (614) 985 -4248 n even ngs or on weekends north of Chester YARD Sole Saturday Rt 143 at Earl Shatters 9 t 114 P m YARD Sole Fr day Sa t Sunday 9 00 t II 5 00 Turn r ght on County Road 53 ot Ftve Po nfs Follows gns Phone 992 3388 A CABIN OF YOUR OWN - Forked Run La ke J clean ng sale Making room for new stock Prtces cut drost cal l y Tuesday Wednesday and Saturday 2 5 p m Thu rsday Fr day 2 7 p m Al so 1erronums Hunts Pet Shop :211 m Its n e of Chester on248 TANI< (614)9a5 •2•8 -4 Black m n atu e poodles mother AKC Reg stared Phone Vtvion M tchem or Harry Garnes Sr m 753-4 1971 Dodge Charger JIB door v nyl top au omolic tory a r power brakes wheels $1 725 Phone 8FT Stop over pull type camper sleeps 6 Also 860 Ford tractor 1 It diSk 3 pt h tch Cali 19B5 •m two foe mOfl (304) 2-one half Hereford cows wt fh calves on s de Coli 949 2560 675 2651 USED Ferguson corn planter 3 pont hookup also Case grain 1970 Chevalle SS 396 .4 speed ex ce llent condttion Lots of tliC tras Call after 5 p m 992 d 1973 Dodge Palar a 4 dr hardtop a c power $1390 Phone 8.43 2•7 2167 2095 1975 Ford three lou th ton p ckup 4 wheel dr ve Phone 992 3427 after 6 p m Ford P ckup Phone 742 Parcel One One quarter o an acr e of and nc lud ng wher e the mee ng house now stands an d th e bury ng ground an nexed o t Bounded by th e road and beg nn ng - a for ked w h e oak a th e sou thw es t cor ner of th e me e ng house and runn n g sou heas t to a ma rk ed tack oa k n square ...,.... o nclu de one four h of an acre Parc el T wo Beg nn ng at he nor heas c o ncr of the Moun t 01 ve Ch u ch ol and be ng a pa r of Sec t on No 25 Tow n 9 Range 15 in th e Oh o Co mpan y s Pur chas e Thence nor h S2 deg west 11 r ods o a s one co rn er thence nor h J7 deg eas 11 rods and 1 lo a s on e corner hence sou h 52 deg eas 17 rod s to a stone corner thence south 37 , d eg west 5 rods to th e southw es t co rn er of sa d Church tot hence nor h 52 1 deg we st 6 rods o h e nor th west corn er of sa d Chur ch lot hence south 37 z deg wes t 4 rods and 58 Inks o he pa ce of beg nn ng conta n ng one ac r e s n t ended that th e spec f c descr p t on of sa d parcel of l end as her e nabove se for h sha no necessar y m The gener a descr p Jon ot sad parce ot l and Co umb a Townsh p Tru stees By Glor a Hutton clerk May 1 14 '1 TIMBER top pr ce for standmg t mber Call (61•)•46 B570 CASH pod for all makes and mode s of mobtle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 2132 1975 Dahun $2700 00 Cali 3453 ar 9'l'1 33B1 NOTICE A ll sh areho der s of th e Santa Fe Sal Company w II take not ce that th e un d ~r s gned has f l ed an ap pl ea on to the Common Pea s Court of Me gs County Pomeroy Ohio 45769 req uest n g n slru ct o n s tor det erm nat on of the d en tt y of the shareholders of sad com pan y The books of the San ta Fe Sa t Com pany do not r ei ect the den! ty of the shareho ld er s You ar e !here fore not f ed that the Cour t has ordered tha all sha r ehOide sf le proof of their ownersh p of shares of stoc k In !he Santa Fe Sa 1 Company w th the. und er s gned before June JO 1976 The net asseis of The corpo r al on after ex pen ses shall be d strib ut ed to the shareholders of r ecord as of Jun e 30 1976 and the n ere~t of any per son fa I ng to f le proo f of ownership o shares ot s ock on or before ha t dat e sha l be for ever berred fr om an y c m to th e asse s of he corporat 1on Not1ce on Filing Of ln~Jentory and Apl)ralsement The State of Ohio Metg s County Court of Common Pleas Probate Division To the Admln ls tra or of the estete 10 such of the followtng as are r esi dents of lhe Stale of Ohio viz - t he surviv ng spouse the ne)(f of k n the benefic tar es under th e w I I and to the attorn ey or at tornevs re pr esen t ng any of !he aforement ioned pers ons No 216 26 Wilbur Lawrence Molden Rutland Oh o R D 1 Rutland Townshlo You are here by notified th at th e Inv en tory and Ap pra lse ment of the est ate of the aforemen t oned decease d late of sa d County was f led in th s Court Sa id Inventory and Appra s~men t w II be for hearing befor e th s Court on the 27th day ot May 19 7 ~ at 10 00 o clock A M Any person desiring to fil e ex ce p Ions th er eto must fil e them at leas t five days prior to the date set tor hearing G ven under my hand and sea l of said Co urt lh ls 12th day of Ma y 1976 Manning 0 Webster Judge By Ann B watson Deputy Clerk lS I 14 21 ltc ANAHEIM IUP II - The Ca liforma Angels trymg to beef up the1r hlttmg and d1g a. out of the1r diVISIOn cellar Wednesda y brough t up Bernard V Fultz outfielder Orlando Alvarez Rece ver Sa nta Fe Sa I Company from the1r Salt Lake C1ty club P 0 Box 723 of the PactfiC Coast League Pomeroy Oh o 457 69 and sent down outfielder Dave Collins 21 28 ( 6) 4 4 c ------------ ..., ! MEIGS l ! f I I 1 1 I 1 lntern1tion1t I Harvester New ldu Equipment Cha1n 1 1 Me Culloch 1 Saws I I • - - - - - - - - - ___ _J 1976 JEEP S50 OD cash 1n hand If we can not beat any deal you bring us on fOOP or AMC ca r s DON SMITH AMC JEEP 44141h Ave S2l9407 Hunltngton WVa 3m Adams TOMATO Pianto Phone 2•7 2852 AndrewCron 197• Handa CL200 3500 milo• 2 helmets $550 Phonom 6162 MODERN Walnut Console am fm radio -4 speed changer Balance $102 30 or terms Call 9'l'1 m3965 $$Cosh$$$ for 1unked auto Frye s Truck Auto Parts Rutland 1975 22 FT Cavalcade 1rove l trotler sleeps 6 Fully self Phone 742 2081 conta ned hke new only used NAZI German Flags daggers 3 t mes Phone 61-4 98S 3356 umlorms medals etc H gh oltar6 30pm pnc e po d Phone 992 2592 1975 22 It Colvacade travel al ter 5 p m fro !e sleeps 6 fully self conta ned like new only used PUBLIC NOTICE 1963 Jeep \/8 three foyrth ton pi ckup truck 1974 90 Kowosok only 500 mtles A 1 shape ltke new Phone 992 luggage carr er 3 t1me• Phone (61•1 985 3356 after 6 30p m 1974 24ft motor home like new 3 atr cond1tloners 5 000 watt generator ho1 water bath am fm stereo radio and tope playa.- TV CB rodto rollout awn ng and much mora Ready to go Must see to oppractate Phone (614) 9•9 2770 far ap pa ntment W II toke trades lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 17 Cole Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Telephone (614) 9r2 3768 We Deliver 4 25 1 mo D&D CONSTRUCTION We build new and remodel the old Alt typts of building and remodallng from the foundation up Additions clrpetlng plintlng siding roofing paneling paper hinting STORM WINDOWS I DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SDFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse Otlio Ph 992 3993 2 porches and a path No utllit es Needs some repair S2 800 00 PRIVATE - l'h H lly acres (great fo r baby farm) Close to Me1gs H1 5 BR bath own water w hot water NG softener heat storms all over small basement storage bldgs JU ST ASKING St5 000 A HONEY FOR THE MONEY - 135 acres at IUS! $123 00 per acre Most minera l s looting, Painting and Repa1r The Complete Remodeling Serv1ce For Your Home POnED lomalo plants Adams Farms Phone 2-47 2693 1968 14 ft Tag Along Stove ct box el<Ce llent cond ton $925 Phone m 32•0 1972 Hondo 750 very good condt tion eliCtras $950 Phone 992 3511 TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30 3 HP B&S Eng $89 95 TURF TILL TILLERS 3'12 H P B&S Eng $163 95 POMEROY LANDMARK 9.- Jack W Carsey Mgr 6ill Phone 99'1 2181 WANTED TO RENT small house or trailer p aferably In the country '---------~ and near Pomeroy E the fur mshed or not Phone 949 2.480 utthtles paid $130 per month Phone 3975 or992 2571 m FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment adults only n Middleport Phone 992 3874 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un furnished opts Phone 992 5034 COUNTRY Mobile Homo Pork Rt 33 ten mtles north of Pomeroy Large lots wtth concret pot1os sidewalks runners and off strHt parktng Ptlonem 7-479 utilities Mid 2 bedrm trailer rea l nice Phone m332• ONE bedroom apartments at VillAGE MANOR in Middleport for $104 monthly plus alec or $130 ncluding oloctrlc LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS Conven ant to shopping on Th rd and Mill Streets m M1d dleport Brand new high quail apartments See the manager at Riveraide Apar1 ments or call 992 3273 Fur n shed apartments also ova loble tv ONE Bedrm mobile home for rent adulta only Phone 992 5535 evening• _ • Roams and bath furn ished Call ms908 One tJ.drm and 2 bedrm fur nithed apartments Phone m 3129arm 5034 XPER SMITH NELSON MOTORS1 INC. Bron Thomas Ph 992 '2114 992 2726 4 30 1 mo COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS &Heating Ractne Oh1o Need new rool or old repaired? House root barn shingles bu ld up pa1ntlng electncal work gutters & downspouts lurnaces water heaten water sonners Installed & repaired Sewage R&J COINS Rutland Oh10 742 2331 Roger Wamsley Call us at 949 2882 or 949 12 03 3281mo 56 1 mo 55 1 mo lOVElY 2 story older home In Rae ne 11 x24 liv ng rm dining room new built in kitchen with cherry cabinets den bedrm and one half batl'l down with oak hardwood floors 3 bedr ms New full both uttllty room upstairs full basement large front and rear porches unot tached garage 2 1torage buildings all set upon large lot with additional lot available Must socnf ce for S21 000 Call 909 2883 ROOMV 1 yr old one story wood frame two bedrm home locotttd between Coolvlll• ond Tuppers Pia ns One acre lot two car garage city water goa heat hardwood floors carpeted living room nice vow $21 000 Phone (61•1 6673519 NEW home for sale 3 bedrmt sewing room ~ ceramic baths penonaltzed k tchen built for the homemaker Plenty of garden space on thts one acre lot Approx 2 one fourth miln from Rt 7 on S R 124 Toward Rutland on south side of rood Watch far s gn AL TROMM BUILDER Rutland Phono 7•2 2328 3 or 4 bedrm home on 1 acre ground 1 mile south of Chester on Rt 7 Fam ly and hvlng room dtning room built m kit chen all carpeted full size basement and garage city water natural gat Seen by app.!__coll (614) 985 3Bol2 MODERN HOUSE with 1115 sq It plus ftnlshed basement ond lot 3 & two ttllrds acrea For ap _po..'~~ont (6~)9•9 27~ _!omif!YJ Racine Plumbing Buy, Sell or Trade Free Estimates 1973 Butck Regal 2 Dr, wh1te with wh1te vinyl roof factory a1r P S P B, tilt wheel AM F M stereo cruise control, chrome reverse wheels w1th radtal tires Sharp • • $3695 1973 Bu1ck Regal, red on red, red mtenor factory a1r P S P B hit wheel vtnyl roof chrome reverse wheels ••• $3495 1971 Ford Thunderbtrd 2 Dr Coupe automat1c P S P B factory air, ttl! wheel, cleanest 71 around • • ••• • • $1895 1972 Vega 4cyl factory a1r Hatchback ... •• ••• ••••• $1595 1973 Vega Wagon, 4 cyl 4 speed rack on her back • ••• ••• • •• • •••••• $1695 1971 Ford 4 Dr Country Squ1re stat1on wagon P S P B, factory air rack on her back • •• • • •• • • ••• ••• • • • ••••• • $1395 1971 Chevy 4 Dr Stahon Wagon... $1395 1974 Ford Elite 2 dr H T brown w1th brown vmyl roof factory a1r P S, P B new rad1al t1res ••••••• • .••.. $3995 1972 Butck Rtvtera, Sport Coupe, bronze metallic whtte brown vmyl roof, factory air, P S, P B, Crutse control tilt steenng wheel factory tape, 6 way power seats double sharp ••••• ·S3195 1973 Chevy Belair 4 Dr , 350 V 8 P S , P B , factory atr blue with whtte top ..... ..$2195 1973 Nova 6 cyl standard sh1ft 2 dr double sharp •••• $2395 1974 Vega Hatchback GT, 4 cyl automat1c P S clean $2195 1972 Ford Grande Tortno 2 door hardtop ••••• •••••••••••• • $1695 1973 Ford Grande Tormo 4 dr, factory a1r, P S P B vmyl roof • • •• • • $2695 1973 Ford Custom 500 4 Dr factory air , P S P B blue w1th blue vinyl & clean ••• • ••• $2495 1975 Prnto 4 cyl , 4 speed ••• $2295 Nathan Biggs Rad1ator Spec1ahd Phone Anna Blackwood 985 3805 Rutland 742 2328 All Work Guaranteed CARS From the largest Truck orl Bulldozer Rad ator to t he smallest Heater Core Ann's Bndal and AnnJVerSary SeMCes Al. TROMM CONST. I \.Radlat • Servlc So me t mbe r Ideal for sportsman CALL TODAY STARTING OUH OR SLOWING OOWN? -l in etther 11case your needs are lim1ted I 2 BR bath aor cond own & city water 1 h acres Very prtvate $8 300 00 HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 or 992 2568 TEAFORD CongratulatiOns Graduates Let DONELLI S make the pma for your after gradualton party Call us at 992-6167 ond we will make your party somelh1ng to remember Check our party rates Donelll's Pizza lddleport, Ohio Open 4p m datly Closed all day Mondays modern kttchen natural gas F A furnace and level lot S12 900 MINERSVILLE 3 Brs bath Pom water gas F A furnace and small garden $15 000 MIDDLEPORT -7 rms 2 baths nat gas heat and large lot 1n good local on S27 500 or offer POMEROY - J Brs bath gas heal ng large family room and eKfra lot Only $8500 MIDDLEPORT t2 rooms 5 Brs 2 baths gas F A furna ce large modern kitchen & 2 lots 525 000 POMEROY - 4 acres Renovated 2 BR' hom e & hea t Siding Center Sales & Serv1ce 2013 loth Ave Parkersburg W Va 304 485 0386 614 423 6474 Alum1num Vonyl Steel Continuous Gutter Replacement Wmdowsand Doors 1Free esttmates an car t~tltng and lnstalfalton We If bnng samples to your home wtlh no obllgal1oo See how you can really save Mtke Young Manager Safes and In stallation Rl 3 Pomeroy Ohoo 4S769 Phone day or "'ghl •14 99'11206 114 1 mo Free Estimates We recommend and Sell Quality 5976 I Vtrglf B Sr Realtor Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 3325 POMEROY - 3 Brs 1'1' baths hot water heat garage and high 1ocat1on RT 124 WEST - New home 3 Brs 2 hie baths utility carport and 1 level acre S30 000 RACINE - 3 Brs bath centra l air SLOAN'S CARPETING WILKINSON'S Comp lete EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL PUlLINS PHONE m 2•78 DAY OR NIGIIT small Eng ..__ Repair ~ #~f:]:::l c~atn ~,l',,r~ ~ t;.' saw o\ /L1wn -(o/Yfic ~«..t.) DOZER work $10 00 per hour with 8 ft blode For timber or money Phone 992 2595 by Ltcensed Installer Mawen- Tiliert-A \ding Tractors 1ii1•·1, :_!} ~'["'->~;t Pioneer ch1in Bolen s Mowers 24 Hour Phone Serv1ce Shepard Contfactors saws Merry Tillers MTD Mowers 498 Locust St CARPENTER will da sld1ng roof Mtddleport Ohio mg remodel ng room oddi Froe . l..--...!;992=3~09oo,2_ _ __. t on11 Also garages Phone 742 2409 BoK28A business op\irtunity for so meone WI I taka trades owner will help finance If need ed Phone 9•9 2770 ·~----------' and all type~ of general repa r Work guaranteed 20 years eliC per lance Phone 992 2.409 D&D TREE Trimming 20 years 811C per ence Insured free estimates Call 992 2384 or (6U) 6987257 Albany MOBILE Homes far solo 1'169 Schult Custom good condlt on Phono7•2 'J(J18 1974 Jawosaki 250 1700 miln knobby tires never been roc ed Many e~~Ctras Phone 9'72 7066 SEWING MACHINE Repairs ser m 229< vico oil mokos Tho BRADFORD Austtonaer Com plate Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 9-49 2000 Raci ne Ohio Cr H Bradford ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sw..pert toosters trans all small appliances lawn mower neliCt to State Htgl'lwoy Garage an Roulo 7 Phone (61•1 985 3825 Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sal" ond Service We sharpen Scissors EXCAVATING dam loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo bays far hire will haul fill dirt tap sail I mostono and gravol Call Bob or Roger Jof fers day phone 992 7089 mght phone m 3525 ar m 5232 SEPTIC TANKS doaned Modern m Sonltafton 395-4 arm SAVE ON CARPETING Candy Stripe Beautiful colors Do II yourself and save Regular S6 95 sq yd 5968 Sale $f1 5q WILL do roofing, construction plumbing and hoot ng No job CENTRAL REALTY CO. Attention Coal Maners - Rutland Oh 4 26 1 mo Esttma1es Call992 2659 BASHAN stare building a goad REMODELING Plumbm11 hoatmg 7•2 2348 EXCAVATING dazor backhoo and ditchor Charles R Hat field $12 IICO - 5 bedrooms 2 baths eKI lg liv rm porches gar Nat g•s furnace cbn• hdwd firs Loc Scout Rd In Chester Heres What You ve Been Asktng For - A modern 3 bery Phone 949 2505 ar 742 3167 WILL DO exferlor polntlna houses and roots Phone 992 . 5684ar m 3374 GREG S CB SALES located at Er. win 1 dloport ooo will buy modern home near fairgrounds 2 bedrooms living room kitchen bath garage 2 car concret~ block gorage andgorden space nice for smoll family $11 We Need Rural Property Call Jimmy Deem 949-2388 L--~--'---------------_; Gulf Ohla 2Qil furnace cltv water sm barn and chick hse located near Bashan S26 500 O..ner Might Trade 90 Acres Vacant Land - You would know spring is here when you see th s Wide green valley with a brook running through II just perfect for a large lake wooded hollslde 1ust crymg for a ca bin Heres scenery and seclusion at less than SJOO per acre CALL QU IC K Service WILL trim or cut trMt and shrub- bedroom farmhouse In the country J a cre nat gas Scenic Country Home - Well cared for home In the country contain ng 2 bedrooms living room kitchen small dining room bath nice sun porch Also cellar and cell ar house 2 garages and barn That s not all 37 acres goes with II all over looking the beautiful Ohio R1ver Beller call quick Only $15 000 Hoe Rutland Ohio Phone 742 2008 56 acre modern 3 br house w th fireplace plenty of pasture farm ground cherry apple and other fruit trees Mostly fenced with pond close to Danville Pnce $31 900 Bock Service Mid Phono m 501 NYLON Green gold red blue rust Do t vourself w th pad ding S7 95 sq yd With padding ln•lalled sa 9S square yard CALL 7422211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland • Convenient Shojlpil!ii:UIrS • ••• 1 •• •• • • • • • Mon , Tues , Wed •• • 8 00hl5 00 •• •• e• Thursday 8 ttl12 noon • •• • :: FRIDAY TIL 8 :i ;• • Close Sat At s p.m. • • •• •• ••••••••••• • : . RUnAND FURNITURE ~ ........................... 1 742 2211 ARNOLD GRATE 1976 Ford Pinto Pony ••• • ••• • • •• • • •...... 12B95 2300 cc 4 cyf engine 38 MPG fuel economy champion 4 sp trans rack & pinion steering rear seal colored pile carpeting solid stale Ignition & vinyl bucket seats Delivered plus trei9ht only and now In stock 1974 Plymouth Gold Dust• .•.. ......•....... 12995 Slant6cyf engine auto trans power steering Sharp 1974 Ford Maverid 6 cyl. • Auto trans power sleerl"!l air cond Nice 1974 Ford Custom 500 ••. ... Full sized Ford air conditioned pollee car 1974 Ford P1nto 2 Shows best of care RIGGS USED CARS Located on St Rt 7 BLIND HONORED WASHINGTON (UP!) We are uplifted by your success ' Betty Ford told three young blind college semors at the Wh1te House Thursday The tr10 won $500 Scholasttc Achievement Awards from Recording for the Blind a voluntary organiullton that p-ovtdea free recorded text books for bhnd students Chester, throughout the nat1on The winners were Joanne T Callahan, 22, of Brooklyn, N Y and Steven R Blow 22 of Waverly, N Y both blind since birth, and Pamela F Rotman , 20, of Chicago, blind smce the age of three All are graduating from college 'We re not to be pitied,' said Miss Callahan Helped maybe but not p1tied ' 1 2995 1 1695 1974 Ford Gran Tonno • 4 dr sedan A T P S one owner 2995 1 Dr. Sedan •• ••• 2895 1 1 1975 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan •• 4195 Very very low mileage like new 1973 Ford P1nto 2 Dr. ••••• 12195 EKtra nice Local owner 1972 Dodge VB Charger 2 Dr. .... 12295 Hard top small V8 beautiful 2 tone green 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ..... .... . •• •• 11995 Air cond fully equipped Like new finiSh 1971 Volkswagen 2 Dr. Sedan... •......... 11695 Careful local owner 1971 Ford Tor1no 2 Dr. Hard Top ••••••••••• '1595 TRUCKS 1974 Ford Four Wheel Drive Pickup ........ 13995 Shows good care 1 1974 Ford FlOO VB PICkup ••• , ..... • 3495 11 ton one careful local owner 1973 Ford LWB Etono11ne Van.. • • EKira nice AT 1970 Chev. Four Wheel Drive PICkup L1ke new finish 1969 Dodge 'h ton PICkup ........ . Like new paint • •• 3495 1 12095 1395 •• 1 MANY MORE SEE Fred Blaettnar, Melvtn Ltttle, or Pat Hill Open Evenmgs Ttl6 00 Except Thurs and Sat Til5 • • 1974 Chevy Custom 30, long wheel base, PS,PB,20000mtles,llkenew •••• $3895 1971 Ford F 250 34 ton auto trans P S , P B wtth topper $2195 1973 Chevy C10 1/ 2 ton long wtde bed 350 V 8, stand trans $2695 1973 Dodge 318 V 8 stand trans w1th air cond long wtde bed ••• • ••• •• $2295 1970 Chevy 6 'yl , standard, long wtde bed ••••• ••• • • $1195 1963 Ford '12 Ton, flat bed, 6 cyl stand trans $395 Several other cars m stock at R1ggs See Ray Rtggs or Roger Riebel - DAN oo THUIVIP~ON FORD Phone 992-2196 461 s. 3rd Middleport @ 2s:Ns Pomeroy QUALITY ._M_o_t_or_c_o• 111 1974 CHEVROLET C 10 53495 Cheyenne S 1per 350 V B automaltc power steering and brak~s w w tires wh covers step bumper chrome mirrors AM radio w~ile and moss green sharp and many other options t972 CHEV 2 TON $2995 102 C A 15 000 lb 2 speed rear axle 292 SIK A speed trans good tires 73INTERNATIONAL 2 TON $389S Bcyl 5 speed 18 500 2 speed rear aKie good tires RUTLAND • United Mehlodlsls will direct thetr attention the next four yeara to three areas of concern world hunger, ethnic mlnll'lty local church and evangelism For the U S and some 20 other nations around the world, 986 delegates to the quadreonlal General Con ference established these three priorities and this theme for 1977-M "Com· milled to Christ - Called to Change West Ohio Conference was represented by 36 deleptes from all parts of the con terence - 30 Of them men, six women- hall Of them clergy, the Other hall laity Mter long hours of com· mittee work on some 20 000 peUtlona from local churches, general boards and in dlvlduals the tq, legilllallve body of the denomination produced new policies, structure and programa for Its 9 9 million membership and voted an annual budget of ~million to carry them out Major acUons mcluded Programs to strengthen ethnic minority local congregations Including recruitment and training of pastors and lay peraons and provide scholarships sup· ported by $5 5 million an nually - Direct feeding for the world s hungry plus efforts to get at causes of hunger and to Influence government policy, backed by $5 m!Won annually - Plans (or Intensified evangelism and church school develq,ment to halt 10118 of membership - down one million in the last 10 years -Retention of 1972 policy stand that the church 'does not condone the practice of homoae:~~uallty • -Authorization of a study of hiUilan sexuality In local churches to use available materials and wtthrut fun ding from the national church - Maintenance of life tenure for bishq,s rather than elPcUon for a tenn although the llmlt they can serve In any one area W81 reduced from 12 to 8 years The conference also Adopted a basic benevolence budget (World Service) of 9 million per year up six per cenlfrom the present Expressed support for negotiations between the US and Panama looking toward Panamanian sovereignty over the canal Requested removal of felony penaltiss for pc~~~sesslon of small amOWita of marijuana, though slre981ng that thla acllon "in no way lmpllea approval II' encouragement of marijuana n4 _.. Affirmed Methodism s long lime recommendation for abatentioo from alcoholic beverages and warned of the dangers from the misuse of thla and other drugs Pleaded for openness and love In understanding and dealing with persons in the charismatic movement Relueed request& for the church to withdraw from the World and National Councils cl Churches and Increased contributions to them slightly Endorsed the mutual recognition of membership among Christian churches thus supporting a statement adq,ted by the Consultation on Ch!D'ch Union Replaced the national COWicU on Youth Mlnlstry with a more brolldly baaed youth organization representing all of Ita 73 annual conferences and accountable to Ita Board ol Dlaclpleshlp Approved the voting rights for Ita missionary con ferences- Oklahoma Indian, Red Bird In Kentucky, and AlaBka Created a "dlaconal ministry' for unordalned persona serving the church on a full time profeaelonal baala - paralleling Ita order of ordained ministry Supported broad and uncondiUonal amnesty" for VIetnam war reSisters but Funding change proposed fee of . . to trace a stock and decided ' For ~. I d take a chance ' Afew weeb later, he got a call from MJaa Ma. with the good l1eWI "My God, I just nearly dropped DIY ba~' Ellla aald ' I was never 110 eiCited In DIY life My wife thought I was going to have a heart attack ' MJaa Me. told Ellis the compilly bad WASHINGTON evolved lnto the North Eurcpean Trull Co Legislation to permit and over the yean hla stock had grown to financing the conalrucUm o' appro:tlmately 142,000 in value the Appalachian hlt1hway The president o! the linn, John H Van syatem with 8G percent Kirk of Red Bai1k N J , 9plalned that the federal flllldl and 10 pen.-e>JI old North European Oil Corp 'passed ollt of state fundi baa been In· exlaience ln 1938 " troduced by U S But after World War II he said, Its Representative Clarence Germai1 subBldlarles remained ln emtence Miller and in the mid 196011, the linn was The C\ll"rent federal llhare revlt.allzed and later became the North In limited to 70 percent and EUropean Trust Co perlalna only to ARC fundi Miss Masae, who started her buslne&ll In allocated to Appalachian 1989 after finding that old stocka she planned atatea to use as decorative wallpaper were worth Miller's bill re~nta a several thousand dollars said Ellis' good major step toward making fort111e was the biggest bonanza her finn funding for completion of the has been associated with 3,288-mlle Appalachian HltlhEllis, a retired Navy lieutenant way aystem compeUUve with commander who worked for the state of lnterar,te hltlhway projecta Connecticut before reUrlng to Florida Miller's bill would (llll'llllt mailed his shares to a transfer agent earlier the total federal lbare of about it thla week foods for Appalachian highBut earlier thla ~ar, EUia read a He plans to take at least ~ from hiB newspaper story about Micheline MIIB/lll, fantastic profit to pay MlSII Ma888 for way projects to rile to a !l'esldent of Stock Market Information Ser anothjrr stock search - this time Into a few ma:dmum of90 percent ~n vice Inc in Montreal a company that shares of Sundown Petroleum of Utah he an appropriate amOWit of regular (non lnteratate) spedallrn in finding the worth of old stocks bought 19 years ago federal-aid highway lunda He read that Miss Ma!J!le charged a fiat are combined by Ap· palachlan slates with ARC hltlhway dollars Under the proposed amendment to the Appalachian Regional Develop. ment Act federal..ald bigh. way lunda to take advantage of the hlgher federal ceWng would be optional with the Governors of each of ti1C' region s 13 states Under the By RICK VAN $ANT Hunted down later by The former movie star option a alate s share of a FLORENCE, Ky (UP! ) reporters, the young man speaking from a Oatbed truck project a c011ta could The bright yeUow Hughes said the religion be had trimmed with wind blown hltlhway range from the current level Alrwest Jet plane with a small Inquired about was red, white and blue bunting, of 30 percent to aa low 81 10 American Oag decal stuck 111 Blotarlanlsm also told a joke percent the side roared In for a ' What's that? ' asked the I heard a story that to get The maldmwn amount o! landing, taxied to a stop and reporters a farmer s vote Jimmy federal..ald ('11Ue 23 Hl8h presidential candidate , ' That sa religion based oo Carter sat down and milked Ronald Reagan stepped out no order at all " the serious the fanner s cow and said, I way Trull) lunda that could be illled would be 4i percent of and blinked young man replied You just bet Hubert Humphrey the proJect's total cOlt whUe What he saw was let things happen " wouldn't do this the maxtmwn amount of dlsappolntmg and then After Reagan had 'Replied the farmer Take applicable ARC funds would some complained America was a look on the other side of the be 60 percent Any com Only 200 people, by becoming a second rate cow .. blnatlon of theae two federal generous esttmate had military power he saw The crowd of 200 chuckled funds would be pennltted as turned out for the big another young man holding a and Reagan tried another long aa neither exceedl Ita ballyhooed Reagan Rally" s1gn, Vole No On War " Poor Hubert Hwnphrey ,' specified maximum level and at the Greater Cincinnati Maybe I can solve your he said ' The Hwnphrey Airport here on a lovely, problem, ' offered Reagan bandwagon turned out to he a the two cmnblned constitute warm Thursday afternoon In I don't have a jl'oblem • Streetcar Named Desire • nore more lhan 90 percent of the project's total coat a red-hot election year shot back the young man Jet planes continued to fiy Federal-aid lunda are IDghWe had expected You dn not buy peace paat the airport rally way Trull revenuea allocated 110methlng llke 2,000 per110ns through weakness, ' It's Air Force One " said here ' said an embarrassed explained Reagan I hope Reagan, pointing up at one to each alate to be Invested at campaign staffer ' It looks Americans won t ever have to No, It really lsn t Air Force the dlacretlm ot the •tate. llke we came up about 1800 die In another war, rut we One H II was they d be The Highway TrUll Fwtd lncludea revenues derived short " mu.st remain so militarily circling from ~r ta:~e~ on gaaollne But like the Intrepid cam- strong that no other natlm The rally came to a quick and automotive parts and paigner he has learned to be, will ever test our strength ' close, Reagan waved acceaaores Reagan pressed 111 Another question - would goodbye to the 200 and MIUer pointed out that the After a brief speech he Reagan accept Ford 81 a vice boarded the big yellow but provides (at a time when tried to make the best of the presidential running mate? Hughes Alrwest jet with the State matching fundi are dubious situation by turning I don't think he'd be AmericanOagdecal ltdldn't acarce) a way to ull'elch State II Into a cozy give and lake" Interested,'' Reagan laughed, take long for both the dollars by lessening the State sesslon,invitlng questions for 'and frankly, I'm not jl'esidentlal candidate and matching biD'den to 10 per. 20 minutes from the 200 Interested In being his the thin crowd to disappear cent, lhuse lncrealing the He got a strange one running mate " ability to continue highway Are you a member of the conatructlon and auure the Blotarlamsm religion •" a provision of the jobs It young man shouted, but the generates roar of a jet plane taking off of we The new 110-10 percent drowned out the question CANCER (June 21-.luty 22) funding q,tlon la alfered to Even though the query w81 Break away from your work repeated several times, Rea~ routine today Do aomathlng stimulate conatructlon of gan, and mOB! of the crowd, physically challenging but fun Appalachian hl1hway Try for some exercise out of proJecta by provldlnl each stU! couldn't understand what doors State with more flexibility In the name of the religion In question was LIO (Jufr 23 Aolg 22) Don I Ita funding opuona and by pass up lnvllallons loday 10 lessening the Stalel' matFinally, Reagan decided For llturder Mer 15, 1171 places where you can meet the young man was ARIES (Merch 21·April 11] ching burden " Mlller uld new people Someone vtlry In Your lntulllon regarding the wondering if he practiced The blll hu been referred lereatlng m1y enter your life of events may be military-Ism religion" - a outcome to the H01111 Public Woru more accurate lhan usual to VIRGO (Aug U lept 21) and Tran1portat1on Com· possibly legitimate question day Don I play down your tn Don t be overly concerned to - and answered 'No, I m a sights day as lo how a particular mlttee MWer hu alreJ4y member of of the Christian TAURUS (April ZO.Mor 20) II siluallon Is going lo work oul contacted ranking members Church ' and went on to the there is something you re tn The ending should pleaoa you of the Committee In an atnext queationer need of loday thala dear lriend LIBRA (hpt U·Oot 23) lis a tempt to enlllt IIIPJI«I for the can help wilh a low subtle good day to catch up on bill Smllar legl1lation hints should enlisl his aid paperwork clear up old cor considered 1111 year at the GEMINI (Mor 21-.IU11120) This respondence or make phone Committee level Wll calla you ve boon putting oil should be a fortunate day for rejected you regard ng Involvements SCORPIO (Oct Z4 Nov 22) According to ARC offlclall, lhel you II have with partnera Your financial proapecls IIIII Cllly Blil miles of Ohio 1 28H· and associates Think In terms look rather good again today mile ARC hltlhway ayetem Be alert for opportunities to had been completed 11 of tuck somllhlng exira in tho piggy bank December 31 1976 On the the same sex' to SAGITTARIUI (Nov 23 Dec 2111-mlle Clnclnnati-CiarkaWe do not recognize 211 Your persona llroodom will burg (W Va ) corridor, IIIII ruled out a ~~ectlon that would a relationship between two be ol paramount lmportancelo mllt!l o! highway remain to Include persons who received persona o! the same tJeJ: 81 you lodey Avoid peoaple who be C(llllpleled At the end of could make heavy demands on constituting marriage ' dlsbonorable dlacharges February, Ohio had an Voted the church's supp«t your time Required executive staff unobligated ARC highway members of Ita national for licensing all gun owners CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jln balance of $14 6 million Not what you do for board• and agencies be and registration of all 1t) yoursell but what you do for 11econd only to l'elllll)'lvanla firearms, but noted that members of The United olhera will afford you lhe In the amount of ARC funds licensing provlalona should grealest salisfaclion today available (but not yet ueed) Methodllt Church Supported ita mission "provide baalc standards Help where you can for Appalachian highway board 'a policy ol dlsmluing with respect to age, abeence AQUARIUS (Jen 20·Fib 11) work any milllonary who ln. of mentallllneu and lack of a Pian social aclivltiea today "The completion of Ohio's tentionally cooperates with seri01111 criminal 1'ecl111", a around pals with whom you Appalachian highway net Central Intelligence Agency recommended national ban can let your hair down Proton people will make you IHI work II Important to the Intelligence gathering on Importation, pcueuloo, lious CGntlnued ecmlllllc growth manufacture and sale of uncomfortable operallona ' Gl Southeastern Ohio,' Miller PIIC!I (Fib. 20 Mlrch 20] said ''Good hltlhwaya give us V"ced "solld8rlty" with handguns slandlng is at a high Exceptions are the pollee, Your two United Methodllt bishop~ poinl Don 1be too surprioed II the mean• for moving In Southern Africa In their the military, llcenaed you receive more compliments commercial goods, lll!rvicea attempta to expresa the security guarda, an tlque than usual today and producta Into and out of Christian faith in atrugglea dealers and Ucelllll!d platol our area for Uberatlon of their nations clubs Ordered that no ' board, - Rhodelia and Anlola Rejected a propoeal calling agency committee, com Packers, Thursday was for 40 per cent of staff In minion or council" give convicted of third degree general agencies to be funds to any gay caucus or assault and placed on sill groups "or otherwlie uae This year you may be WIIIIBn montha' probatlm assocloled wilh someone who Changed retirement age for such funds to promote the is involved In nverai prolllable K'llcar, an offenalve tackle of venlurea You mighl even bo at Colll'ado University had blahop11 from a 68-72 range to acceptance homoaeiUIIIty " offered a piece ot tha ecllonf 1111 to 70 years been accused o! 11111111ult and Approved for the lint time Reviled I Social Principles reckleSII endangerment for statement from "We do not legislation which provides BOULDER, Colo (UPI) allegedly punching a blcyciiBt recommend marriage be maternity benefits to Mark Koncar the flr&Wound during an argwnent m a city tween I'll o persons of minlaters draft pick of the Grten Bay street April 7 ORLANDO, Fla (UPI) - For nearly 40 yean, Dwight H Ellla Jr held onto 1,000 ellarell of stock even though be cooaldered Ills lnveslment wortbJeaa I was han8lnc m to them lor a IIOUYenir," he said 'I dldn t think they were wcrth anytbl'ng " For a wblle he kept the shares, which cost him a quarter each for a total of $250, in a trunk When he retired to hla current home in Inverness, F1a ' he put them in a mq calinet Last week, a canadian stock tracer told him the stock Is worth approzlmately 142 000 and that he Is entitled to another $5 800 In back dividends "Its Hire a fairy tale," Ellis, 62, said in a telepbme Interview All a Harvard student, EUla would occasionally send 111111ey to Ills father a New York investor, and ask b1m to roy stocks In 1137, hla father bought him 1,000 shares of North European Oil Corp stock for 25 cents a share Ellis lost track of the company with the outbreak of World War II 'When Hitler overran Europe I thought the Nazis gobbled it up,' he said I forgot Big Reagan rally turned up short at Kentucky airport Hunger, minorities, evangelism head list of Methodists areas of concern 12 or IS FT ·. Dan Thompson says, "We're carazy wtth sprrng fever Wtth our lower overhead and htghest volume, we can gtve you best deal anywhere, and I know you wtll,.gree wtth best servtce Yd ------------ Ul 2211 I. TRUCKS Installed NEW Lawn Bov mowers llh baths SJl 000 CHESHIRE - Modern 3 Brs 1;, baths charming kitchen pat o full basement dbl garage and 3 lois $46 500 ThiS week RT 33 - Air land and happiness 70 acres All minerals S16 500 FOR INFORMATION ON SELLING BUYING AND RESULTS CALL 9nl325 Septic Systems too Iorge or too amoll Phone FURNISHED opt couple only ail pod 356 N Fourth dloport Noble Summit Rd Middleport PHOI\IE 992 S724 5 31 mo Free Consultation or (6U)985 42•B 3 ROOM furni shed apt D. BUMGARDNER Complete Bnda I And Anmversary Servtce Gutters, ThiS t975 Mustang 11 was uud temparartly by Co management and Ills the bolance of tile warranty This car offers v 6 eng factory atr P S P B AM FM sleroa dlgotal clock dual remote mirrors mapffght tinted glass rear window defogger mag wheels, with white sl"' wall rad1al ltres t.oo..~ 4 10 1 mo Alum1num Sidmg, .cHECK and COMPARE OUR QUALITY AND PRICES! Above and below ground pool kitS for tile do II yourself man All pool supplies available F i nlncin~vlilltlle Blown 1nto Walls lo Attics 2667 110 Mechanoc Potato tomato plants Farm Phone 247 2693 1963 V W wtth 1967 mota • new hres new battery good co nd OlD furmture ce boxes brass ! ton Make good work cor beds old wa ll te lephones and Phone7~2 201• ports or compete households Write M 0 Miller Rt 2 1976 Chevrolet automat c 4 Pomeroy Ohio Call 992 77fiJ wheel dr ve tru ck Phone 9-49 rooms each Paul Karr 1 1--- - - - - ' - - - - , mtle north of Chester Ohto Phone (614)985 353B·~c-:;-BABY deluxe car seat $15 Phone 5737 1971 II $SO ARE AVAILABLE AT By DOUGLAS MONROE SWIMMING POOLS ' "MATES FREE own lnsulatton Servtces 4 111 mo 120 locust posts Phone 7-42 2359 AKC Registered Coli e Stud Ser vtce Stardus1 Ktng Phone Medtcal Oxygen and Supplies etc Ph 9U lOll or UJ 2 Famtly Yard Sale In Middlepo I 235 South Fourth St Saturday TRUCKLOAD used wmdow air co ndt tloners for sa l e only all k nds of te~--~ Guaranteed $50 and up Phone 2505 TRACT TWO • on m W Ll core tor elderly person n my runn ng w es 9 rod s I hen ce sou h 9 rod s then ce eas 9 r ods th ence no th 9 rods to l Phone boautilul building alto an Ca (610) 593 3595 Athen• Parce l On e S luat ed nea r he southeast carne of he nor heast qua r er of Sec t on N o J2 comn enc ng tO rods fr om the east I ne of sad sec t on at a stone I he nce Z176 $200 acre $200 lw.p COAL limestone and calcium ch lor de and calcium brine for above Apple Grove Oh o dust control and all types of 3 bedrm home In Rushc H1ll1 Weds thr ough Saturday Fur salt E~~Ccels lor Sal1 Worka t:oat Syracuse Will consider nlfure floor co\lerings 3 Main Str"t Pomeroy Oh o reasonably p iced mobile home boseboord heater gas water pl1ono 3891 on trade Phone 992 7523 heater dishes clothes sewing mach ne miSe itema Charl es 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor (ex LAND near Me gs Mlna No 1 "' .cellent) Sl 650 Ford 9N trac Mugroge residence land contract available Also tor overhauled $1 000 New 5 pickup truck Phon• 7A2 2746 2 Fom lr Ya d Sole located on ft 3 pi rotary mower (stump Laure Chff Road near church umpar) $385 Four used riding 2 bedrm nome spocloua rooms Thu •da~ 9 till 4 00 and Frido~ nice yard Phone 992 739-4 own mowers 7 and 8 h p $200 9 a m t II dark Adults and to $230 Luckett Farm Equ p ch ldren s clothing marked ment West Wash ngton St down Hoover portable Albany Phano (61<) 698 3032 sweeper new set of lamps 7 S ar 69B 7001 Scott boot motor m sc items RELIABLE babySitter For more n forma t on call 992 2661 or TRACT ONE m Townsh1p Rd 32 GARAGE Sale Rl 338 1~ mile GRILL Cook end wa tress wonted App y in person Crow 1 Steak House Pomeroy Tlla Co l umba Townsh p sha l off e t or sal e a Pub! c Auc. on on he 28th day of May 976 a he f on door o f he Me gs Coun ty Cour House Pome r oy Oh o a 10 oo o c lock AM h e ceria n ve n of coa loca ly o va r ousl y known as Nu nbe Four Four A C ar on or L mes on e Coa n and under he foi ow ng dcsc r bed rea l es tal e ow t "" Sutton APPROX 10 ocresln country with COAL limestone and all types of sal t ond rock salt for Ice and anow removal Excelsior Solt Worki East Main St Pomeroy YARD Sale Thursday May 13 through Sunday May 16 From 10 om til 5 p m Solem St Rutland Acrou from the Penn z01l Stat on minerals 9•9 2630 Cleland YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA PORCH SALE 1069 Vine Stroot BEAN POSTS Call 2•7 'J(JT7 RECRU TING IS EASY BECAUSE Middleport Fnday Saturday MAKE spr ng cl eaning profitable OEMS HAVE NO CASHINVEST Sunday Moy 14 I Sand 16 turn unwonted ttems nto cash MENT NO COLLECTING OR and 10 am tll2 p m Reasonable AdvertlselntheWontAds DELIVERINGS CALL COLLECT LOCUST posh round or tpllt CAROl DAY (51 B) <99 9395 or p ces ran or shme WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR YARDSale Saturda~ and Sunday -:-::'P:':h::'on ::'e:_;9:..;•9::-"277 -'----' • --;-----;-:-:;:-:TIES 20 RAilROAD AVE Ruth Taylor residence F rst STEREO radio m<Miern deSign ALBANY NY 12205 trotler on Sumner Rood off Rt 1 om fm rad 0 B track tape com ALL tiOU SEW IVES A ll Yard sa es Rummage Por ch and Basemen t Porch and Basemen t Sa les etc must be paid n advance Gel your n n e!!lr ly by s topp ing by our off ce at The Oa l y Sen ne 111 Court s or writ ng Bo)( 729 Pomeroy Oh o " 5769 w th your rem ttan ce POMEROY 0 Garaldma Racine IF YOU ho-ve o tervlct to offer want to buy or sell something MODERN walnut console AM FM ore lookmg for work or radio 4 speed changer whatever you II get results aalance $103 40 or terms Coli tos1er w ith o Sentinel Want Ad m3965 DO Equipment Co. ~oc=r~o~P~h= an~o~9~·9~ 2~ ~7-~....,.101 V. ocr11 no mineral• Sutton Also Business Services~ l----....,.----=:--....,.--------------:---====:: l NOTICES ATTN I I I I bedding house Cali m 2156 no 101 plants ONE HALF acres lnclud ng non acid white tomato Very large selection of Geraniums and other ~tted plantl Hang ing baskets Cleland Forms and Green LOST White brown bldck small beogle dog n Monkey Run area She is 10 yeort old very gun shy No huntlnv dog She Is our pet She has a caller on w th dent fica1 on on 11 Peraon t nd ng her pleau call us Good reword Answers to the nome of Tr x e Phone Leonard Von Meter 992 5566 BLIND ADS Ad d t anal 2S c Charge per Adver sernenl 14 to use w1th Jeep Phone 992 7510 2.07 & OBITUARY $2 00 for SO word rr n nu11 Each add ona word 3 cen s (5) lth VEGETABLE plonts al ali k nds 10 1 72 Acres Phono 742 2359 different varieties of tomatoes .. CARD OF THANKS IS pro1actor w sound Cali m 5786 '.15 Per Ce n 0 scount on pad ads an d ads pa d NOTICE G IV EN t tile p m whnlOday s Worthless oil stock now like gold Wanted to au, FnuesGihShop -, Day of Pub ca on REGULATIONS ~<~ Th e Pub! sher r eserv es Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Frlday:_ay ll1976 Your Birthday �10-T:;;~~y~~;~:Mid~e~rtPomeroyo DEADLINES 5 P M DaY Pub I cat on RACINE Fire Dopartmont Will Before • ~ondov Dead! ne Ca n c e t I a 9 on Co r reel ons w I b e a c 9 a m tor c:e pted un ' hove 0 gun thoot Solurdoy at 6 30 p m at the r new bu1ld ng aH Bashan Road For Mamonol Dow selection tlowers' h er gh toed or ret ec any act s cteemed ob ect onal Th e pub! sher w ill not be r es pons bi e tor more hi!ln one ncorrec t nse r t on RATES For Want A d Serv ce 5 ce n s per word one nsert on M n m um Charg e Sl 00 111 ce n ~pe r word hree consecut ve nser ons 26 ce n s per word s x co nsecu vc nse rt ons For Fast - beautiful baskets spray• loose flowe r• vases 16 mm mov North2ndSt Middleport Open daily 9 om MOWER IU IIoble ANT.OUE Auction Mason MUC 11 on Hou•• Moton W Vo Sotu day May Zl 11 am Con 1 gnmantt welcome Phone 1 304 882 2•07 AUCTION Mason Auct on House Mo1on W Vo Fnday May 1-4 at 7 30 p m Consignments Phone I ~ 882 welcome OFF CE HOURS 8 JO a m o 5 00 p m Oa ly 9 30 .1 n to 2 oo Noon Sa ur day Ph on e odav 9?2 2 56 HEREBY m 2353 SOMEONE to loy approK motely 2 000 br ck at reasonab le rote Phonem 7749 Will DO odd 1obs roof ng pa n t ng haul ng t aeworlol and mow ng Phone 992 7<409 home Phone 1 (61•1 985 38<9 orm 3410 REliABLE baby sttter For more tn format on col i 992 2661 or m2353 the place of beg nn ng con Ian ng 81 square rod s Will do po nt ng ns de ond out Par c el Tw o S uale d n he Call Steve Walburn 992 2087 or northeas t quar e ot Sec t on Mke Magnotta 3727 No 32 Town sh p 9 Ra ng e 15 of he Oh o Comp any s Pur WILL do bobyStHing In my home 5 cha se Beq nn ng at a pos t at days per week Phone 949 1 e sou hwest corne r of sa d 2322 o t wh er e he ba se af Elza Grah am s Monumen bea r s nort h 663 deg eas t 4 roct s and 2 I nk s thenc e sou th 75 deg cast 12 rod s and S In k s o a pos t a the sout heast co rn er of FOR SALE or trade t red of h gh alec btlls I have a qu ck meal sa d o thence nor th 14 ' cteg eas 12 r ods and 6 links to range that uses wood coal or a pos t a th e north east corne r bottle gos m good cond t on of sa d lot the nce no th 74 Phone 9.49 2770 deg wes t 2 rod s and 4 Inks to FOR SAlE o trade Ira ler type 8 a pas at the nor hwes co ner h ence so u h 6 of sa d o whee l commerctal tandem fer deg w est 12 rod s and 8 1 nks o t lize spreader Good cond the place of beg nn ng co n t on Phone 949 an ng I 00 acre m mo Cheater water dlst Blacktop rood owner will help finance to rnponslble party Phano 9•9 2770 for appoint ment Will toke trades 3 bedrooms both living room dining room kitchen wol• to wall carpet basement 2 cor garage forced air gas heat Iorge fenced yard with vorden spot Phone 992 7126 Ohio Phone m 3891 blnatlon Bolo nee $101 20 or 1errns Call 992 3965 ONE Hereford cow with calf (half Mu ray Grey) one polled hereford haler to freshen tn September Phone (614) 985 -4248 n even ngs or on weekends north of Chester YARD Sole Saturday Rt 143 at Earl Shatters 9 t 114 P m YARD Sole Fr day Sa t Sunday 9 00 t II 5 00 Turn r ght on County Road 53 ot Ftve Po nfs Follows gns Phone 992 3388 A CABIN OF YOUR OWN - Forked Run La ke J clean ng sale Making room for new stock Prtces cut drost cal l y Tuesday Wednesday and Saturday 2 5 p m Thu rsday Fr day 2 7 p m Al so 1erronums Hunts Pet Shop :211 m Its n e of Chester on248 TANI< (614)9a5 •2•8 -4 Black m n atu e poodles mother AKC Reg stared Phone Vtvion M tchem or Harry Garnes Sr m 753-4 1971 Dodge Charger JIB door v nyl top au omolic tory a r power brakes wheels $1 725 Phone 8FT Stop over pull type camper sleeps 6 Also 860 Ford tractor 1 It diSk 3 pt h tch Cali 19B5 •m two foe mOfl (304) 2-one half Hereford cows wt fh calves on s de Coli 949 2560 675 2651 USED Ferguson corn planter 3 pont hookup also Case grain 1970 Chevalle SS 396 .4 speed ex ce llent condttion Lots of tliC tras Call after 5 p m 992 d 1973 Dodge Palar a 4 dr hardtop a c power $1390 Phone 8.43 2•7 2167 2095 1975 Ford three lou th ton p ckup 4 wheel dr ve Phone 992 3427 after 6 p m Ford P ckup Phone 742 Parcel One One quarter o an acr e of and nc lud ng wher e the mee ng house now stands an d th e bury ng ground an nexed o t Bounded by th e road and beg nn ng - a for ked w h e oak a th e sou thw es t cor ner of th e me e ng house and runn n g sou heas t to a ma rk ed tack oa k n square ...,.... o nclu de one four h of an acre Parc el T wo Beg nn ng at he nor heas c o ncr of the Moun t 01 ve Ch u ch ol and be ng a pa r of Sec t on No 25 Tow n 9 Range 15 in th e Oh o Co mpan y s Pur chas e Thence nor h S2 deg west 11 r ods o a s one co rn er thence nor h J7 deg eas 11 rods and 1 lo a s on e corner hence sou h 52 deg eas 17 rod s to a stone corner thence south 37 , d eg west 5 rods to th e southw es t co rn er of sa d Church tot hence nor h 52 1 deg we st 6 rods o h e nor th west corn er of sa d Chur ch lot hence south 37 z deg wes t 4 rods and 58 Inks o he pa ce of beg nn ng conta n ng one ac r e s n t ended that th e spec f c descr p t on of sa d parcel of l end as her e nabove se for h sha no necessar y m The gener a descr p Jon ot sad parce ot l and Co umb a Townsh p Tru stees By Glor a Hutton clerk May 1 14 '1 TIMBER top pr ce for standmg t mber Call (61•)•46 B570 CASH pod for all makes and mode s of mobtle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 2132 1975 Dahun $2700 00 Cali 3453 ar 9'l'1 33B1 NOTICE A ll sh areho der s of th e Santa Fe Sal Company w II take not ce that th e un d ~r s gned has f l ed an ap pl ea on to the Common Pea s Court of Me gs County Pomeroy Ohio 45769 req uest n g n slru ct o n s tor det erm nat on of the d en tt y of the shareholders of sad com pan y The books of the San ta Fe Sa t Com pany do not r ei ect the den! ty of the shareho ld er s You ar e !here fore not f ed that the Cour t has ordered tha all sha r ehOide sf le proof of their ownersh p of shares of stoc k In !he Santa Fe Sa 1 Company w th the. und er s gned before June JO 1976 The net asseis of The corpo r al on after ex pen ses shall be d strib ut ed to the shareholders of r ecord as of Jun e 30 1976 and the n ere~t of any per son fa I ng to f le proo f of ownership o shares ot s ock on or before ha t dat e sha l be for ever berred fr om an y c m to th e asse s of he corporat 1on Not1ce on Filing Of ln~Jentory and Apl)ralsement The State of Ohio Metg s County Court of Common Pleas Probate Division To the Admln ls tra or of the estete 10 such of the followtng as are r esi dents of lhe Stale of Ohio viz - t he surviv ng spouse the ne)(f of k n the benefic tar es under th e w I I and to the attorn ey or at tornevs re pr esen t ng any of !he aforement ioned pers ons No 216 26 Wilbur Lawrence Molden Rutland Oh o R D 1 Rutland Townshlo You are here by notified th at th e Inv en tory and Ap pra lse ment of the est ate of the aforemen t oned decease d late of sa d County was f led in th s Court Sa id Inventory and Appra s~men t w II be for hearing befor e th s Court on the 27th day ot May 19 7 ~ at 10 00 o clock A M Any person desiring to fil e ex ce p Ions th er eto must fil e them at leas t five days prior to the date set tor hearing G ven under my hand and sea l of said Co urt lh ls 12th day of Ma y 1976 Manning 0 Webster Judge By Ann B watson Deputy Clerk lS I 14 21 ltc ANAHEIM IUP II - The Ca liforma Angels trymg to beef up the1r hlttmg and d1g a. out of the1r diVISIOn cellar Wednesda y brough t up Bernard V Fultz outfielder Orlando Alvarez Rece ver Sa nta Fe Sa I Company from the1r Salt Lake C1ty club P 0 Box 723 of the PactfiC Coast League Pomeroy Oh o 457 69 and sent down outfielder Dave Collins 21 28 ( 6) 4 4 c ------------ ..., ! MEIGS l ! f I I 1 1 I 1 lntern1tion1t I Harvester New ldu Equipment Cha1n 1 1 Me Culloch 1 Saws I I • - - - - - - - - - ___ _J 1976 JEEP S50 OD cash 1n hand If we can not beat any deal you bring us on fOOP or AMC ca r s DON SMITH AMC JEEP 44141h Ave S2l9407 Hunltngton WVa 3m Adams TOMATO Pianto Phone 2•7 2852 AndrewCron 197• Handa CL200 3500 milo• 2 helmets $550 Phonom 6162 MODERN Walnut Console am fm radio -4 speed changer Balance $102 30 or terms Call 9'l'1 m3965 $$Cosh$$$ for 1unked auto Frye s Truck Auto Parts Rutland 1975 22 FT Cavalcade 1rove l trotler sleeps 6 Fully self Phone 742 2081 conta ned hke new only used NAZI German Flags daggers 3 t mes Phone 61-4 98S 3356 umlorms medals etc H gh oltar6 30pm pnc e po d Phone 992 2592 1975 22 It Colvacade travel al ter 5 p m fro !e sleeps 6 fully self conta ned like new only used PUBLIC NOTICE 1963 Jeep \/8 three foyrth ton pi ckup truck 1974 90 Kowosok only 500 mtles A 1 shape ltke new Phone 992 luggage carr er 3 t1me• Phone (61•1 985 3356 after 6 30p m 1974 24ft motor home like new 3 atr cond1tloners 5 000 watt generator ho1 water bath am fm stereo radio and tope playa.- TV CB rodto rollout awn ng and much mora Ready to go Must see to oppractate Phone (614) 9•9 2770 far ap pa ntment W II toke trades lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 17 Cole Street Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Telephone (614) 9r2 3768 We Deliver 4 25 1 mo D&D CONSTRUCTION We build new and remodel the old Alt typts of building and remodallng from the foundation up Additions clrpetlng plintlng siding roofing paneling paper hinting STORM WINDOWS I DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SDFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse Otlio Ph 992 3993 2 porches and a path No utllit es Needs some repair S2 800 00 PRIVATE - l'h H lly acres (great fo r baby farm) Close to Me1gs H1 5 BR bath own water w hot water NG softener heat storms all over small basement storage bldgs JU ST ASKING St5 000 A HONEY FOR THE MONEY - 135 acres at IUS! $123 00 per acre Most minera l s looting, Painting and Repa1r The Complete Remodeling Serv1ce For Your Home POnED lomalo plants Adams Farms Phone 2-47 2693 1968 14 ft Tag Along Stove ct box el<Ce llent cond ton $925 Phone m 32•0 1972 Hondo 750 very good condt tion eliCtras $950 Phone 992 3511 TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30 3 HP B&S Eng $89 95 TURF TILL TILLERS 3'12 H P B&S Eng $163 95 POMEROY LANDMARK 9.- Jack W Carsey Mgr 6ill Phone 99'1 2181 WANTED TO RENT small house or trailer p aferably In the country '---------~ and near Pomeroy E the fur mshed or not Phone 949 2.480 utthtles paid $130 per month Phone 3975 or992 2571 m FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment adults only n Middleport Phone 992 3874 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un furnished opts Phone 992 5034 COUNTRY Mobile Homo Pork Rt 33 ten mtles north of Pomeroy Large lots wtth concret pot1os sidewalks runners and off strHt parktng Ptlonem 7-479 utilities Mid 2 bedrm trailer rea l nice Phone m332• ONE bedroom apartments at VillAGE MANOR in Middleport for $104 monthly plus alec or $130 ncluding oloctrlc LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS Conven ant to shopping on Th rd and Mill Streets m M1d dleport Brand new high quail apartments See the manager at Riveraide Apar1 ments or call 992 3273 Fur n shed apartments also ova loble tv ONE Bedrm mobile home for rent adulta only Phone 992 5535 evening• _ • Roams and bath furn ished Call ms908 One tJ.drm and 2 bedrm fur nithed apartments Phone m 3129arm 5034 XPER SMITH NELSON MOTORS1 INC. Bron Thomas Ph 992 '2114 992 2726 4 30 1 mo COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS &Heating Ractne Oh1o Need new rool or old repaired? House root barn shingles bu ld up pa1ntlng electncal work gutters & downspouts lurnaces water heaten water sonners Installed & repaired Sewage R&J COINS Rutland Oh10 742 2331 Roger Wamsley Call us at 949 2882 or 949 12 03 3281mo 56 1 mo 55 1 mo lOVElY 2 story older home In Rae ne 11 x24 liv ng rm dining room new built in kitchen with cherry cabinets den bedrm and one half batl'l down with oak hardwood floors 3 bedr ms New full both uttllty room upstairs full basement large front and rear porches unot tached garage 2 1torage buildings all set upon large lot with additional lot available Must socnf ce for S21 000 Call 909 2883 ROOMV 1 yr old one story wood frame two bedrm home locotttd between Coolvlll• ond Tuppers Pia ns One acre lot two car garage city water goa heat hardwood floors carpeted living room nice vow $21 000 Phone (61•1 6673519 NEW home for sale 3 bedrmt sewing room ~ ceramic baths penonaltzed k tchen built for the homemaker Plenty of garden space on thts one acre lot Approx 2 one fourth miln from Rt 7 on S R 124 Toward Rutland on south side of rood Watch far s gn AL TROMM BUILDER Rutland Phono 7•2 2328 3 or 4 bedrm home on 1 acre ground 1 mile south of Chester on Rt 7 Fam ly and hvlng room dtning room built m kit chen all carpeted full size basement and garage city water natural gat Seen by app.!__coll (614) 985 3Bol2 MODERN HOUSE with 1115 sq It plus ftnlshed basement ond lot 3 & two ttllrds acrea For ap _po..'~~ont (6~)9•9 27~ _!omif!YJ Racine Plumbing Buy, Sell or Trade Free Estimates 1973 Butck Regal 2 Dr, wh1te with wh1te vinyl roof factory a1r P S P B, tilt wheel AM F M stereo cruise control, chrome reverse wheels w1th radtal tires Sharp • • $3695 1973 Bu1ck Regal, red on red, red mtenor factory a1r P S P B hit wheel vtnyl roof chrome reverse wheels ••• $3495 1971 Ford Thunderbtrd 2 Dr Coupe automat1c P S P B factory air, ttl! wheel, cleanest 71 around • • ••• • • $1895 1972 Vega 4cyl factory a1r Hatchback ... •• ••• ••••• $1595 1973 Vega Wagon, 4 cyl 4 speed rack on her back • ••• ••• • •• • •••••• $1695 1971 Ford 4 Dr Country Squ1re stat1on wagon P S P B, factory air rack on her back • •• • • •• • • ••• ••• • • • ••••• • $1395 1971 Chevy 4 Dr Stahon Wagon... $1395 1974 Ford Elite 2 dr H T brown w1th brown vmyl roof factory a1r P S, P B new rad1al t1res ••••••• • .••.. $3995 1972 Butck Rtvtera, Sport Coupe, bronze metallic whtte brown vmyl roof, factory air, P S, P B, Crutse control tilt steenng wheel factory tape, 6 way power seats double sharp ••••• ·S3195 1973 Chevy Belair 4 Dr , 350 V 8 P S , P B , factory atr blue with whtte top ..... ..$2195 1973 Nova 6 cyl standard sh1ft 2 dr double sharp •••• $2395 1974 Vega Hatchback GT, 4 cyl automat1c P S clean $2195 1972 Ford Grande Tortno 2 door hardtop ••••• •••••••••••• • $1695 1973 Ford Grande Tormo 4 dr, factory a1r, P S P B vmyl roof • • •• • • $2695 1973 Ford Custom 500 4 Dr factory air , P S P B blue w1th blue vinyl & clean ••• • ••• $2495 1975 Prnto 4 cyl , 4 speed ••• $2295 Nathan Biggs Rad1ator Spec1ahd Phone Anna Blackwood 985 3805 Rutland 742 2328 All Work Guaranteed CARS From the largest Truck orl Bulldozer Rad ator to t he smallest Heater Core Ann's Bndal and AnnJVerSary SeMCes Al. TROMM CONST. I \.Radlat • Servlc So me t mbe r Ideal for sportsman CALL TODAY STARTING OUH OR SLOWING OOWN? -l in etther 11case your needs are lim1ted I 2 BR bath aor cond own & city water 1 h acres Very prtvate $8 300 00 HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 or 992 2568 TEAFORD CongratulatiOns Graduates Let DONELLI S make the pma for your after gradualton party Call us at 992-6167 ond we will make your party somelh1ng to remember Check our party rates Donelll's Pizza lddleport, Ohio Open 4p m datly Closed all day Mondays modern kttchen natural gas F A furnace and level lot S12 900 MINERSVILLE 3 Brs bath Pom water gas F A furnace and small garden $15 000 MIDDLEPORT -7 rms 2 baths nat gas heat and large lot 1n good local on S27 500 or offer POMEROY - J Brs bath gas heal ng large family room and eKfra lot Only $8500 MIDDLEPORT t2 rooms 5 Brs 2 baths gas F A furna ce large modern kitchen & 2 lots 525 000 POMEROY - 4 acres Renovated 2 BR' hom e & hea t Siding Center Sales & Serv1ce 2013 loth Ave Parkersburg W Va 304 485 0386 614 423 6474 Alum1num Vonyl Steel Continuous Gutter Replacement Wmdowsand Doors 1Free esttmates an car t~tltng and lnstalfalton We If bnng samples to your home wtlh no obllgal1oo See how you can really save Mtke Young Manager Safes and In stallation Rl 3 Pomeroy Ohoo 4S769 Phone day or "'ghl •14 99'11206 114 1 mo Free Estimates We recommend and Sell Quality 5976 I Vtrglf B Sr Realtor Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 3325 POMEROY - 3 Brs 1'1' baths hot water heat garage and high 1ocat1on RT 124 WEST - New home 3 Brs 2 hie baths utility carport and 1 level acre S30 000 RACINE - 3 Brs bath centra l air SLOAN'S CARPETING WILKINSON'S Comp lete EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL PUlLINS PHONE m 2•78 DAY OR NIGIIT small Eng ..__ Repair ~ #~f:]:::l c~atn ~,l',,r~ ~ t;.' saw o\ /L1wn -(o/Yfic ~«..t.) DOZER work $10 00 per hour with 8 ft blode For timber or money Phone 992 2595 by Ltcensed Installer Mawen- Tiliert-A \ding Tractors 1ii1•·1, :_!} ~'["'->~;t Pioneer ch1in Bolen s Mowers 24 Hour Phone Serv1ce Shepard Contfactors saws Merry Tillers MTD Mowers 498 Locust St CARPENTER will da sld1ng roof Mtddleport Ohio mg remodel ng room oddi Froe . l..--...!;992=3~09oo,2_ _ __. t on11 Also garages Phone 742 2409 BoK28A business op\irtunity for so meone WI I taka trades owner will help finance If need ed Phone 9•9 2770 ·~----------' and all type~ of general repa r Work guaranteed 20 years eliC per lance Phone 992 2.409 D&D TREE Trimming 20 years 811C per ence Insured free estimates Call 992 2384 or (6U) 6987257 Albany MOBILE Homes far solo 1'169 Schult Custom good condlt on Phono7•2 'J(J18 1974 Jawosaki 250 1700 miln knobby tires never been roc ed Many e~~Ctras Phone 9'72 7066 SEWING MACHINE Repairs ser m 229< vico oil mokos Tho BRADFORD Austtonaer Com plate Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 9-49 2000 Raci ne Ohio Cr H Bradford ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sw..pert toosters trans all small appliances lawn mower neliCt to State Htgl'lwoy Garage an Roulo 7 Phone (61•1 985 3825 Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sal" ond Service We sharpen Scissors EXCAVATING dam loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo bays far hire will haul fill dirt tap sail I mostono and gravol Call Bob or Roger Jof fers day phone 992 7089 mght phone m 3525 ar m 5232 SEPTIC TANKS doaned Modern m Sonltafton 395-4 arm SAVE ON CARPETING Candy Stripe Beautiful colors Do II yourself and save Regular S6 95 sq yd 5968 Sale $f1 5q WILL do roofing, construction plumbing and hoot ng No job CENTRAL REALTY CO. Attention Coal Maners - Rutland Oh 4 26 1 mo Esttma1es Call992 2659 BASHAN stare building a goad REMODELING Plumbm11 hoatmg 7•2 2348 EXCAVATING dazor backhoo and ditchor Charles R Hat field $12 IICO - 5 bedrooms 2 baths eKI lg liv rm porches gar Nat g•s furnace cbn• hdwd firs Loc Scout Rd In Chester Heres What You ve Been Asktng For - A modern 3 bery Phone 949 2505 ar 742 3167 WILL DO exferlor polntlna houses and roots Phone 992 . 5684ar m 3374 GREG S CB SALES located at Er. win 1 dloport ooo will buy modern home near fairgrounds 2 bedrooms living room kitchen bath garage 2 car concret~ block gorage andgorden space nice for smoll family $11 We Need Rural Property Call Jimmy Deem 949-2388 L--~--'---------------_; Gulf Ohla 2Qil furnace cltv water sm barn and chick hse located near Bashan S26 500 O..ner Might Trade 90 Acres Vacant Land - You would know spring is here when you see th s Wide green valley with a brook running through II just perfect for a large lake wooded hollslde 1ust crymg for a ca bin Heres scenery and seclusion at less than SJOO per acre CALL QU IC K Service WILL trim or cut trMt and shrub- bedroom farmhouse In the country J a cre nat gas Scenic Country Home - Well cared for home In the country contain ng 2 bedrooms living room kitchen small dining room bath nice sun porch Also cellar and cell ar house 2 garages and barn That s not all 37 acres goes with II all over looking the beautiful Ohio R1ver Beller call quick Only $15 000 Hoe Rutland Ohio Phone 742 2008 56 acre modern 3 br house w th fireplace plenty of pasture farm ground cherry apple and other fruit trees Mostly fenced with pond close to Danville Pnce $31 900 Bock Service Mid Phono m 501 NYLON Green gold red blue rust Do t vourself w th pad ding S7 95 sq yd With padding ln•lalled sa 9S square yard CALL 7422211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland • Convenient Shojlpil!ii:UIrS • ••• 1 •• •• • • • • • Mon , Tues , Wed •• • 8 00hl5 00 •• •• e• Thursday 8 ttl12 noon • •• • :: FRIDAY TIL 8 :i ;• • Close Sat At s p.m. • • •• •• ••••••••••• • : . RUnAND FURNITURE ~ ........................... 1 742 2211 ARNOLD GRATE 1976 Ford Pinto Pony ••• • ••• • • •• • • •...... 12B95 2300 cc 4 cyf engine 38 MPG fuel economy champion 4 sp trans rack & pinion steering rear seal colored pile carpeting solid stale Ignition & vinyl bucket seats Delivered plus trei9ht only and now In stock 1974 Plymouth Gold Dust• .•.. ......•....... 12995 Slant6cyf engine auto trans power steering Sharp 1974 Ford Maverid 6 cyl. • Auto trans power sleerl"!l air cond Nice 1974 Ford Custom 500 ••. ... Full sized Ford air conditioned pollee car 1974 Ford P1nto 2 Shows best of care RIGGS USED CARS Located on St Rt 7 BLIND HONORED WASHINGTON (UP!) We are uplifted by your success ' Betty Ford told three young blind college semors at the Wh1te House Thursday The tr10 won $500 Scholasttc Achievement Awards from Recording for the Blind a voluntary organiullton that p-ovtdea free recorded text books for bhnd students Chester, throughout the nat1on The winners were Joanne T Callahan, 22, of Brooklyn, N Y and Steven R Blow 22 of Waverly, N Y both blind since birth, and Pamela F Rotman , 20, of Chicago, blind smce the age of three All are graduating from college 'We re not to be pitied,' said Miss Callahan Helped maybe but not p1tied ' 1 2995 1 1695 1974 Ford Gran Tonno • 4 dr sedan A T P S one owner 2995 1 Dr. Sedan •• ••• 2895 1 1 1975 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan •• 4195 Very very low mileage like new 1973 Ford P1nto 2 Dr. ••••• 12195 EKtra nice Local owner 1972 Dodge VB Charger 2 Dr. .... 12295 Hard top small V8 beautiful 2 tone green 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ..... .... . •• •• 11995 Air cond fully equipped Like new finiSh 1971 Volkswagen 2 Dr. Sedan... •......... 11695 Careful local owner 1971 Ford Tor1no 2 Dr. Hard Top ••••••••••• '1595 TRUCKS 1974 Ford Four Wheel Drive Pickup ........ 13995 Shows good care 1 1974 Ford FlOO VB PICkup ••• , ..... • 3495 11 ton one careful local owner 1973 Ford LWB Etono11ne Van.. • • EKira nice AT 1970 Chev. Four Wheel Drive PICkup L1ke new finish 1969 Dodge 'h ton PICkup ........ . Like new paint • •• 3495 1 12095 1395 •• 1 MANY MORE SEE Fred Blaettnar, Melvtn Ltttle, or Pat Hill Open Evenmgs Ttl6 00 Except Thurs and Sat Til5 • • 1974 Chevy Custom 30, long wheel base, PS,PB,20000mtles,llkenew •••• $3895 1971 Ford F 250 34 ton auto trans P S , P B wtth topper $2195 1973 Chevy C10 1/ 2 ton long wtde bed 350 V 8, stand trans $2695 1973 Dodge 318 V 8 stand trans w1th air cond long wtde bed ••• • ••• •• $2295 1970 Chevy 6 'yl , standard, long wtde bed ••••• ••• • • $1195 1963 Ford '12 Ton, flat bed, 6 cyl stand trans $395 Several other cars m stock at R1ggs See Ray Rtggs or Roger Riebel - DAN oo THUIVIP~ON FORD Phone 992-2196 461 s. 3rd Middleport @ 2s:Ns Pomeroy QUALITY ._M_o_t_or_c_o• 111 1974 CHEVROLET C 10 53495 Cheyenne S 1per 350 V B automaltc power steering and brak~s w w tires wh covers step bumper chrome mirrors AM radio w~ile and moss green sharp and many other options t972 CHEV 2 TON $2995 102 C A 15 000 lb 2 speed rear axle 292 SIK A speed trans good tires 73INTERNATIONAL 2 TON $389S Bcyl 5 speed 18 500 2 speed rear aKie good tires RUTLAND • United Mehlodlsls will direct thetr attention the next four yeara to three areas of concern world hunger, ethnic mlnll'lty local church and evangelism For the U S and some 20 other nations around the world, 986 delegates to the quadreonlal General Con ference established these three priorities and this theme for 1977-M "Com· milled to Christ - Called to Change West Ohio Conference was represented by 36 deleptes from all parts of the con terence - 30 Of them men, six women- hall Of them clergy, the Other hall laity Mter long hours of com· mittee work on some 20 000 peUtlona from local churches, general boards and in dlvlduals the tq, legilllallve body of the denomination produced new policies, structure and programa for Its 9 9 million membership and voted an annual budget of ~million to carry them out Major acUons mcluded Programs to strengthen ethnic minority local congregations Including recruitment and training of pastors and lay peraons and provide scholarships sup· ported by $5 5 million an nually - Direct feeding for the world s hungry plus efforts to get at causes of hunger and to Influence government policy, backed by $5 m!Won annually - Plans (or Intensified evangelism and church school develq,ment to halt 10118 of membership - down one million in the last 10 years -Retention of 1972 policy stand that the church 'does not condone the practice of homoae:~~uallty • -Authorization of a study of hiUilan sexuality In local churches to use available materials and wtthrut fun ding from the national church - Maintenance of life tenure for bishq,s rather than elPcUon for a tenn although the llmlt they can serve In any one area W81 reduced from 12 to 8 years The conference also Adopted a basic benevolence budget (World Service) of 9 million per year up six per cenlfrom the present Expressed support for negotiations between the US and Panama looking toward Panamanian sovereignty over the canal Requested removal of felony penaltiss for pc~~~sesslon of small amOWita of marijuana, though slre981ng that thla acllon "in no way lmpllea approval II' encouragement of marijuana n4 _.. Affirmed Methodism s long lime recommendation for abatentioo from alcoholic beverages and warned of the dangers from the misuse of thla and other drugs Pleaded for openness and love In understanding and dealing with persons in the charismatic movement Relueed request& for the church to withdraw from the World and National Councils cl Churches and Increased contributions to them slightly Endorsed the mutual recognition of membership among Christian churches thus supporting a statement adq,ted by the Consultation on Ch!D'ch Union Replaced the national COWicU on Youth Mlnlstry with a more brolldly baaed youth organization representing all of Ita 73 annual conferences and accountable to Ita Board ol Dlaclpleshlp Approved the voting rights for Ita missionary con ferences- Oklahoma Indian, Red Bird In Kentucky, and AlaBka Created a "dlaconal ministry' for unordalned persona serving the church on a full time profeaelonal baala - paralleling Ita order of ordained ministry Supported broad and uncondiUonal amnesty" for VIetnam war reSisters but Funding change proposed fee of . . to trace a stock and decided ' For ~. I d take a chance ' Afew weeb later, he got a call from MJaa Ma. with the good l1eWI "My God, I just nearly dropped DIY ba~' Ellla aald ' I was never 110 eiCited In DIY life My wife thought I was going to have a heart attack ' MJaa Me. told Ellis the compilly bad WASHINGTON evolved lnto the North Eurcpean Trull Co Legislation to permit and over the yean hla stock had grown to financing the conalrucUm o' appro:tlmately 142,000 in value the Appalachian hlt1hway The president o! the linn, John H Van syatem with 8G percent Kirk of Red Bai1k N J , 9plalned that the federal flllldl and 10 pen.-e>JI old North European Oil Corp 'passed ollt of state fundi baa been In· exlaience ln 1938 " troduced by U S But after World War II he said, Its Representative Clarence Germai1 subBldlarles remained ln emtence Miller and in the mid 196011, the linn was The C\ll"rent federal llhare revlt.allzed and later became the North In limited to 70 percent and EUropean Trust Co perlalna only to ARC fundi Miss Masae, who started her buslne&ll In allocated to Appalachian 1989 after finding that old stocka she planned atatea to use as decorative wallpaper were worth Miller's bill re~nta a several thousand dollars said Ellis' good major step toward making fort111e was the biggest bonanza her finn funding for completion of the has been associated with 3,288-mlle Appalachian HltlhEllis, a retired Navy lieutenant way aystem compeUUve with commander who worked for the state of lnterar,te hltlhway projecta Connecticut before reUrlng to Florida Miller's bill would (llll'llllt mailed his shares to a transfer agent earlier the total federal lbare of about it thla week foods for Appalachian highBut earlier thla ~ar, EUia read a He plans to take at least ~ from hiB newspaper story about Micheline MIIB/lll, fantastic profit to pay MlSII Ma888 for way projects to rile to a !l'esldent of Stock Market Information Ser anothjrr stock search - this time Into a few ma:dmum of90 percent ~n vice Inc in Montreal a company that shares of Sundown Petroleum of Utah he an appropriate amOWit of regular (non lnteratate) spedallrn in finding the worth of old stocks bought 19 years ago federal-aid highway lunda He read that Miss Ma!J!le charged a fiat are combined by Ap· palachlan slates with ARC hltlhway dollars Under the proposed amendment to the Appalachian Regional Develop. ment Act federal..ald bigh. way lunda to take advantage of the hlgher federal ceWng would be optional with the Governors of each of ti1C' region s 13 states Under the By RICK VAN $ANT Hunted down later by The former movie star option a alate s share of a FLORENCE, Ky (UP! ) reporters, the young man speaking from a Oatbed truck project a c011ta could The bright yeUow Hughes said the religion be had trimmed with wind blown hltlhway range from the current level Alrwest Jet plane with a small Inquired about was red, white and blue bunting, of 30 percent to aa low 81 10 American Oag decal stuck 111 Blotarlanlsm also told a joke percent the side roared In for a ' What's that? ' asked the I heard a story that to get The maldmwn amount o! landing, taxied to a stop and reporters a farmer s vote Jimmy federal..ald ('11Ue 23 Hl8h presidential candidate , ' That sa religion based oo Carter sat down and milked Ronald Reagan stepped out no order at all " the serious the fanner s cow and said, I way Trull) lunda that could be illled would be 4i percent of and blinked young man replied You just bet Hubert Humphrey the proJect's total cOlt whUe What he saw was let things happen " wouldn't do this the maxtmwn amount of dlsappolntmg and then After Reagan had 'Replied the farmer Take applicable ARC funds would some complained America was a look on the other side of the be 60 percent Any com Only 200 people, by becoming a second rate cow .. blnatlon of theae two federal generous esttmate had military power he saw The crowd of 200 chuckled funds would be pennltted as turned out for the big another young man holding a and Reagan tried another long aa neither exceedl Ita ballyhooed Reagan Rally" s1gn, Vole No On War " Poor Hubert Hwnphrey ,' specified maximum level and at the Greater Cincinnati Maybe I can solve your he said ' The Hwnphrey Airport here on a lovely, problem, ' offered Reagan bandwagon turned out to he a the two cmnblned constitute warm Thursday afternoon In I don't have a jl'oblem • Streetcar Named Desire • nore more lhan 90 percent of the project's total coat a red-hot election year shot back the young man Jet planes continued to fiy Federal-aid lunda are IDghWe had expected You dn not buy peace paat the airport rally way Trull revenuea allocated 110methlng llke 2,000 per110ns through weakness, ' It's Air Force One " said here ' said an embarrassed explained Reagan I hope Reagan, pointing up at one to each alate to be Invested at campaign staffer ' It looks Americans won t ever have to No, It really lsn t Air Force the dlacretlm ot the •tate. llke we came up about 1800 die In another war, rut we One H II was they d be The Highway TrUll Fwtd lncludea revenues derived short " mu.st remain so militarily circling from ~r ta:~e~ on gaaollne But like the Intrepid cam- strong that no other natlm The rally came to a quick and automotive parts and paigner he has learned to be, will ever test our strength ' close, Reagan waved acceaaores Reagan pressed 111 Another question - would goodbye to the 200 and MIUer pointed out that the After a brief speech he Reagan accept Ford 81 a vice boarded the big yellow but provides (at a time when tried to make the best of the presidential running mate? Hughes Alrwest jet with the State matching fundi are dubious situation by turning I don't think he'd be AmericanOagdecal ltdldn't acarce) a way to ull'elch State II Into a cozy give and lake" Interested,'' Reagan laughed, take long for both the dollars by lessening the State sesslon,invitlng questions for 'and frankly, I'm not jl'esidentlal candidate and matching biD'den to 10 per. 20 minutes from the 200 Interested In being his the thin crowd to disappear cent, lhuse lncrealing the He got a strange one running mate " ability to continue highway Are you a member of the conatructlon and auure the Blotarlamsm religion •" a provision of the jobs It young man shouted, but the generates roar of a jet plane taking off of we The new 110-10 percent drowned out the question CANCER (June 21-.luty 22) funding q,tlon la alfered to Even though the query w81 Break away from your work repeated several times, Rea~ routine today Do aomathlng stimulate conatructlon of gan, and mOB! of the crowd, physically challenging but fun Appalachian hl1hway Try for some exercise out of proJecta by provldlnl each stU! couldn't understand what doors State with more flexibility In the name of the religion In question was LIO (Jufr 23 Aolg 22) Don I Ita funding opuona and by pass up lnvllallons loday 10 lessening the Stalel' matFinally, Reagan decided For llturder Mer 15, 1171 places where you can meet the young man was ARIES (Merch 21·April 11] ching burden " Mlller uld new people Someone vtlry In Your lntulllon regarding the wondering if he practiced The blll hu been referred lereatlng m1y enter your life of events may be military-Ism religion" - a outcome to the H01111 Public Woru more accurate lhan usual to VIRGO (Aug U lept 21) and Tran1portat1on Com· possibly legitimate question day Don I play down your tn Don t be overly concerned to - and answered 'No, I m a sights day as lo how a particular mlttee MWer hu alreJ4y member of of the Christian TAURUS (April ZO.Mor 20) II siluallon Is going lo work oul contacted ranking members Church ' and went on to the there is something you re tn The ending should pleaoa you of the Committee In an atnext queationer need of loday thala dear lriend LIBRA (hpt U·Oot 23) lis a tempt to enlllt IIIPJI«I for the can help wilh a low subtle good day to catch up on bill Smllar legl1lation hints should enlisl his aid paperwork clear up old cor considered 1111 year at the GEMINI (Mor 21-.IU11120) This respondence or make phone Committee level Wll calla you ve boon putting oil should be a fortunate day for rejected you regard ng Involvements SCORPIO (Oct Z4 Nov 22) According to ARC offlclall, lhel you II have with partnera Your financial proapecls IIIII Cllly Blil miles of Ohio 1 28H· and associates Think In terms look rather good again today mile ARC hltlhway ayetem Be alert for opportunities to had been completed 11 of tuck somllhlng exira in tho piggy bank December 31 1976 On the the same sex' to SAGITTARIUI (Nov 23 Dec 2111-mlle Clnclnnati-CiarkaWe do not recognize 211 Your persona llroodom will burg (W Va ) corridor, IIIII ruled out a ~~ectlon that would a relationship between two be ol paramount lmportancelo mllt!l o! highway remain to Include persons who received persona o! the same tJeJ: 81 you lodey Avoid peoaple who be C(llllpleled At the end of could make heavy demands on constituting marriage ' dlsbonorable dlacharges February, Ohio had an Voted the church's supp«t your time Required executive staff unobligated ARC highway members of Ita national for licensing all gun owners CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jln balance of $14 6 million Not what you do for board• and agencies be and registration of all 1t) yoursell but what you do for 11econd only to l'elllll)'lvanla firearms, but noted that members of The United olhera will afford you lhe In the amount of ARC funds licensing provlalona should grealest salisfaclion today available (but not yet ueed) Methodllt Church Supported ita mission "provide baalc standards Help where you can for Appalachian highway board 'a policy ol dlsmluing with respect to age, abeence AQUARIUS (Jen 20·Fib 11) work any milllonary who ln. of mentallllneu and lack of a Pian social aclivltiea today "The completion of Ohio's tentionally cooperates with seri01111 criminal 1'ecl111", a around pals with whom you Appalachian highway net Central Intelligence Agency recommended national ban can let your hair down Proton people will make you IHI work II Important to the Intelligence gathering on Importation, pcueuloo, lious CGntlnued ecmlllllc growth manufacture and sale of uncomfortable operallona ' Gl Southeastern Ohio,' Miller PIIC!I (Fib. 20 Mlrch 20] said ''Good hltlhwaya give us V"ced "solld8rlty" with handguns slandlng is at a high Exceptions are the pollee, Your two United Methodllt bishop~ poinl Don 1be too surprioed II the mean• for moving In Southern Africa In their the military, llcenaed you receive more compliments commercial goods, lll!rvicea attempta to expresa the security guarda, an tlque than usual today and producta Into and out of Christian faith in atrugglea dealers and Ucelllll!d platol our area for Uberatlon of their nations clubs Ordered that no ' board, - Rhodelia and Anlola Rejected a propoeal calling agency committee, com Packers, Thursday was for 40 per cent of staff In minion or council" give convicted of third degree general agencies to be funds to any gay caucus or assault and placed on sill groups "or otherwlie uae This year you may be WIIIIBn montha' probatlm assocloled wilh someone who Changed retirement age for such funds to promote the is involved In nverai prolllable K'llcar, an offenalve tackle of venlurea You mighl even bo at Colll'ado University had blahop11 from a 68-72 range to acceptance homoaeiUIIIty " offered a piece ot tha ecllonf 1111 to 70 years been accused o! 11111111ult and Approved for the lint time Reviled I Social Principles reckleSII endangerment for statement from "We do not legislation which provides BOULDER, Colo (UPI) allegedly punching a blcyciiBt recommend marriage be maternity benefits to Mark Koncar the flr&Wound during an argwnent m a city tween I'll o persons of minlaters draft pick of the Grten Bay street April 7 ORLANDO, Fla (UPI) - For nearly 40 yean, Dwight H Ellla Jr held onto 1,000 ellarell of stock even though be cooaldered Ills lnveslment wortbJeaa I was han8lnc m to them lor a IIOUYenir," he said 'I dldn t think they were wcrth anytbl'ng " For a wblle he kept the shares, which cost him a quarter each for a total of $250, in a trunk When he retired to hla current home in Inverness, F1a ' he put them in a mq calinet Last week, a canadian stock tracer told him the stock Is worth approzlmately 142 000 and that he Is entitled to another $5 800 In back dividends "Its Hire a fairy tale," Ellis, 62, said in a telepbme Interview All a Harvard student, EUla would occasionally send 111111ey to Ills father a New York investor, and ask b1m to roy stocks In 1137, hla father bought him 1,000 shares of North European Oil Corp stock for 25 cents a share Ellis lost track of the company with the outbreak of World War II 'When Hitler overran Europe I thought the Nazis gobbled it up,' he said I forgot Big Reagan rally turned up short at Kentucky airport Hunger, minorities, evangelism head list of Methodists areas of concern 12 or IS FT ·. Dan Thompson says, "We're carazy wtth sprrng fever Wtth our lower overhead and htghest volume, we can gtve you best deal anywhere, and I know you wtll,.gree wtth best servtce Yd ------------ Ul 2211 I. TRUCKS Installed NEW Lawn Bov mowers llh baths SJl 000 CHESHIRE - Modern 3 Brs 1;, baths charming kitchen pat o full basement dbl garage and 3 lois $46 500 ThiS week RT 33 - Air land and happiness 70 acres All minerals S16 500 FOR INFORMATION ON SELLING BUYING AND RESULTS CALL 9nl325 Septic Systems too Iorge or too amoll Phone FURNISHED opt couple only ail pod 356 N Fourth dloport Noble Summit Rd Middleport PHOI\IE 992 S724 5 31 mo Free Consultation or (6U)985 42•B 3 ROOM furni shed apt D. BUMGARDNER Complete Bnda I And Anmversary Servtce Gutters, ThiS t975 Mustang 11 was uud temparartly by Co management and Ills the bolance of tile warranty This car offers v 6 eng factory atr P S P B AM FM sleroa dlgotal clock dual remote mirrors mapffght tinted glass rear window defogger mag wheels, with white sl"' wall rad1al ltres t.oo..~ 4 10 1 mo Alum1num Sidmg, .cHECK and COMPARE OUR QUALITY AND PRICES! Above and below ground pool kitS for tile do II yourself man All pool supplies available F i nlncin~vlilltlle Blown 1nto Walls lo Attics 2667 110 Mechanoc Potato tomato plants Farm Phone 247 2693 1963 V W wtth 1967 mota • new hres new battery good co nd OlD furmture ce boxes brass ! ton Make good work cor beds old wa ll te lephones and Phone7~2 201• ports or compete households Write M 0 Miller Rt 2 1976 Chevrolet automat c 4 Pomeroy Ohio Call 992 77fiJ wheel dr ve tru ck Phone 9-49 rooms each Paul Karr 1 1--- - - - - ' - - - - , mtle north of Chester Ohto Phone (614)985 353B·~c-:;-BABY deluxe car seat $15 Phone 5737 1971 II $SO ARE AVAILABLE AT By DOUGLAS MONROE SWIMMING POOLS ' "MATES FREE own lnsulatton Servtces 4 111 mo 120 locust posts Phone 7-42 2359 AKC Registered Coli e Stud Ser vtce Stardus1 Ktng Phone Medtcal Oxygen and Supplies etc Ph 9U lOll or UJ 2 Famtly Yard Sale In Middlepo I 235 South Fourth St Saturday TRUCKLOAD used wmdow air co ndt tloners for sa l e only all k nds of te~--~ Guaranteed $50 and up Phone 2505 TRACT TWO • on m W Ll core tor elderly person n my runn ng w es 9 rod s I hen ce sou h 9 rod s then ce eas 9 r ods th ence no th 9 rods to l Phone boautilul building alto an Ca (610) 593 3595 Athen• Parce l On e S luat ed nea r he southeast carne of he nor heast qua r er of Sec t on N o J2 comn enc ng tO rods fr om the east I ne of sad sec t on at a stone I he nce Z176 $200 acre $200 lw.p COAL limestone and calcium ch lor de and calcium brine for above Apple Grove Oh o dust control and all types of 3 bedrm home In Rushc H1ll1 Weds thr ough Saturday Fur salt E~~Ccels lor Sal1 Worka t:oat Syracuse Will consider nlfure floor co\lerings 3 Main Str"t Pomeroy Oh o reasonably p iced mobile home boseboord heater gas water pl1ono 3891 on trade Phone 992 7523 heater dishes clothes sewing mach ne miSe itema Charl es 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor (ex LAND near Me gs Mlna No 1 "' .cellent) Sl 650 Ford 9N trac Mugroge residence land contract available Also tor overhauled $1 000 New 5 pickup truck Phon• 7A2 2746 2 Fom lr Ya d Sole located on ft 3 pi rotary mower (stump Laure Chff Road near church umpar) $385 Four used riding 2 bedrm nome spocloua rooms Thu •da~ 9 till 4 00 and Frido~ nice yard Phone 992 739-4 own mowers 7 and 8 h p $200 9 a m t II dark Adults and to $230 Luckett Farm Equ p ch ldren s clothing marked ment West Wash ngton St down Hoover portable Albany Phano (61<) 698 3032 sweeper new set of lamps 7 S ar 69B 7001 Scott boot motor m sc items RELIABLE babySitter For more n forma t on call 992 2661 or TRACT ONE m Townsh1p Rd 32 GARAGE Sale Rl 338 1~ mile GRILL Cook end wa tress wonted App y in person Crow 1 Steak House Pomeroy Tlla Co l umba Townsh p sha l off e t or sal e a Pub! c Auc. on on he 28th day of May 976 a he f on door o f he Me gs Coun ty Cour House Pome r oy Oh o a 10 oo o c lock AM h e ceria n ve n of coa loca ly o va r ousl y known as Nu nbe Four Four A C ar on or L mes on e Coa n and under he foi ow ng dcsc r bed rea l es tal e ow t "" Sutton APPROX 10 ocresln country with COAL limestone and all types of sal t ond rock salt for Ice and anow removal Excelsior Solt Worki East Main St Pomeroy YARD Sale Thursday May 13 through Sunday May 16 From 10 om til 5 p m Solem St Rutland Acrou from the Penn z01l Stat on minerals 9•9 2630 Cleland YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA PORCH SALE 1069 Vine Stroot BEAN POSTS Call 2•7 'J(JT7 RECRU TING IS EASY BECAUSE Middleport Fnday Saturday MAKE spr ng cl eaning profitable OEMS HAVE NO CASHINVEST Sunday Moy 14 I Sand 16 turn unwonted ttems nto cash MENT NO COLLECTING OR and 10 am tll2 p m Reasonable AdvertlselntheWontAds DELIVERINGS CALL COLLECT LOCUST posh round or tpllt CAROl DAY (51 B) <99 9395 or p ces ran or shme WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR YARDSale Saturda~ and Sunday -:-::'P:':h::'on ::'e:_;9:..;•9::-"277 -'----' • --;-----;-:-:;:-:TIES 20 RAilROAD AVE Ruth Taylor residence F rst STEREO radio m<Miern deSign ALBANY NY 12205 trotler on Sumner Rood off Rt 1 om fm rad 0 B track tape com ALL tiOU SEW IVES A ll Yard sa es Rummage Por ch and Basemen t Porch and Basemen t Sa les etc must be paid n advance Gel your n n e!!lr ly by s topp ing by our off ce at The Oa l y Sen ne 111 Court s or writ ng Bo)( 729 Pomeroy Oh o " 5769 w th your rem ttan ce POMEROY 0 Garaldma Racine IF YOU ho-ve o tervlct to offer want to buy or sell something MODERN walnut console AM FM ore lookmg for work or radio 4 speed changer whatever you II get results aalance $103 40 or terms Coli tos1er w ith o Sentinel Want Ad m3965 DO Equipment Co. ~oc=r~o~P~h= an~o~9~·9~ 2~ ~7-~....,.101 V. ocr11 no mineral• Sutton Also Business Services~ l----....,.----=:--....,.--------------:---====:: l NOTICES ATTN I I I I bedding house Cali m 2156 no 101 plants ONE HALF acres lnclud ng non acid white tomato Very large selection of Geraniums and other ~tted plantl Hang ing baskets Cleland Forms and Green LOST White brown bldck small beogle dog n Monkey Run area She is 10 yeort old very gun shy No huntlnv dog She Is our pet She has a caller on w th dent fica1 on on 11 Peraon t nd ng her pleau call us Good reword Answers to the nome of Tr x e Phone Leonard Von Meter 992 5566 BLIND ADS Ad d t anal 2S c Charge per Adver sernenl 14 to use w1th Jeep Phone 992 7510 2.07 & OBITUARY $2 00 for SO word rr n nu11 Each add ona word 3 cen s (5) lth VEGETABLE plonts al ali k nds 10 1 72 Acres Phono 742 2359 different varieties of tomatoes .. CARD OF THANKS IS pro1actor w sound Cali m 5786 '.15 Per Ce n 0 scount on pad ads an d ads pa d NOTICE G IV EN t tile p m whnlOday s Worthless oil stock now like gold Wanted to au, FnuesGihShop -, Day of Pub ca on REGULATIONS ~<~ Th e Pub! sher r eserv es Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Frlday:_ay ll1976 Your Birthday �12 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~-riday, Ma)' 14, 1971; Widow eays rU)es shoUld By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP!) - A congressional hearing Investigating the Scotia coal mine disaster was told ·Thursday that enforcement of mine safety laws should be stiffened to "scare the hell out of" mine operators who violate llie law. "Production and death go hand in hand," CO!Illnented Geraldine McKnight, a widow of one of the 26 !!len killed in the two !llethane gas explosions at the Eastern Kentucky mine March 9 and ll. A,nother widow, Carol Combs, said the women were not unhappy with the law, but with loose enforcement of it. . "When you force a law on anybody ... it should scare the hell out of th~m," she l!Bid. " H they (mine operators) INTERMEDIATE SPECIAL education students of the Pomeroy Elementary School and their teacher, Mrs. Grace Chaney, display a hand sewn flag the pupils made in observance of llie nation's bicentennial. Front, I to r, are Owen.Morris, Mike Manley, Ray Justis, Teresa Garnes, Mrs. Chaney, Paula Derenberger, Jerry Reynolds, Sue Kizer; back row, 1tor, Tim Ohlinger, Charles Geary, Gene Johnson, Shirley Jones, Rebecca Autherson, Rhonda Barnhart, Sharon Johnson and Chuck McCloud. HELPING REAGAN COLUMBUS (UP!)- Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, today was named vicechair!llan and regional coordinator of Ohio Citizens for Reagan . Netaley, 53, is serving his eighth ter!ll in the Ohio House of Represe'l· tatives .. GM joins tireless policy United Press lnfernatlonal "We're already shipping some cars without spare Another automaker has tires," Jacocca said. "The taken action to alleviate the next step is to ship them effects or' the United Rubber williout any tires, and lliat we Workers strike, and a news can't do. " blackout has been ordered in Meanwhile, negotiators talks between United Parcel reached agreement on two Service and striking insurance proposals but were Teamsters. not down to llie nitty-gritty on General Motors Corp. the wage, cost-()f-living and join_ed its major CO!Ilpetitors pension issues. Thursday in ordermg Its . In Chicago, a federal assembly plants to begm ' !llediator said a total news B!IlPPing cars williout spare blackout has been imposed on tires because. of the three- talks being held in suburban week-old strike by some Arlington Heights between 70,000 URW members agalllSt UPS and SO!Ile 14,000 striking the major tiremakers. Tea!llsters in 13 Central and · Ford and Chrysler took the Western states. same action last week and Mediator Sherman Warady Lee A. Iacocca, president of said the news blackout was Ford, said his CO!Ilpany can imposed Thursday morning run for two or lliree more and that " marathon weeks before ~t would have to bargaining" was continuing. begin stopping assembly Because of llie UPS strike lines. that began May · I, post . .- - - - - - - " " " office's at Minneapolis and St. Paul , Minn ., were hsndling 100,000 parcels a da)1, as much as they handle Tonight, Saturday & during the Chrisl!llas season. Sunday · In New York City, May 14-15-16 conflicting state!llents emerged from the Realty " LUCKY LADY Advisory Board and the union (Technicolorl represent'lng striking aparl!llent building workers Llza Minell i, Gene over the success of a union Hackman, Burl Reynolds . attempt to settle with PG. individual landlords. MEIGS THEATRE The union, representing some 22,000 service workers, on strike against owners of so!lle 4,000 apartment buildings, said it would try to attain ag reements with . individual landlords after its bargaining with the RAB failed. "We have not been_able to find one single !lle!llber, who has signed an agree!llent with the union," a RAB spokes!llan sa id. "The RAB is united in its stand." A union spokes!llan said, "That's a lie that not one has signed, There are between two and three hundred , who have signed stipulations." There was no progress reported toward sett18!11ent of walkouts that idled Continental Trallways buses in 10 Southern states, crippled beer-making at eight Anheuser-Busch breweries, kept newswriters· and technicians off the job at NBC studios and tied, up construction work in Memphis, Tenn. 11 Ohio woman's out easily Cash is old hat. ~ A Checking Account is the thing. Accurate records. Legal proof. Ready cash. The modem money. M«'mber FDIC HOUSTON (UP!) - A probate judge had little problem deciding on the authenticity of a purported Howard Hughes will filed by a Colu!llbUS, Ohio, WO!I18n . The will was dated June 20, 1961 , and na!lles Judge Willi3!11 Bear as executor. Bear did not become a judge until 1967. "This person had a great deal of instinct to realize in 1961 that I was going to be a judge in 1967," Bear said. "Obviously it is an invalid document." Bear al so sa id the docu!llent was written oq a standard form that could JJe purchased in any office supply or stationery store . "It is fraudulent on its fa ce ," Bear said. "The handwriting on the will was identical to the handwriting on the envelope." The envelope containing the will carried a Colilmbus posl!llark and a nonexistant return address. It named a ColU!Ilbus woman who could not be found. nie will, filed last week in probate court, leaves $60,000 to the woman and "all personal. belongings, property and money" to Annette Lu!llffiis, an aunt of the billionaire recluse who dled April 5 en route to a · Houston hospital. The will was turned over to federal authorities for possible charges against tbe woman. The will was addressed to Bear and had a note to Mrs. Lummis which said : "I met Howard while in Reno. We went to Carson City and ate. The last time he called me, he said that he had an :electric bed still in the carton, that he would send to !lle because I hsve a liver trouble. He !!lUst love you and know that you will do what be !\ay~ . Thank You." the federal government the states, They also asked that lrnn!icertify llline foremen and nent danger closure orders be IS!iistant foremen instead of were scared to violate the law, they wouldn't oversee it so easy." Robert E. Barrett, adnnlnistrator of the Minittg Enforcement and S a f e t y Administration, countered criticis!ll that the mine should have beep permanently closed because of its gassy content. He said there was no such authority under federal law. "Scotia is the most gassy mine in eastern Kentucky," Barrett said. "It is by no means tbe most gasay mine in the natiQil. He said many other !ll!nes release · three, four, and five times more methane than Scotia. "To close all of these mines would be in direct conflict with the law ," Barrett said. " With prudence in the operation of these mines, and proper ventilation, there is no reason why they cannot be safely worked." The widows appeared before a joint hearing of the Senate and House labor co!llffiittees, chaired by Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr., DN.J ., and Rep. Carl D. . . Perkins, D-Ky. Their recommendations included allowing widows In sue the !!line for their husbands' deaths and have Sheriff wa1~1s of con deals Elberfelds In Pomeroy GAIJJPOLIS - Gallta CoWity Sheriff Oscar C. Baird Saturday warned Gall!a County re•idents to be extra cautiouo In any dealings with IUnerant painters and rOOfers. The warning C8!11e following several ctmplaints to .the deparbnent, ihe latest Friday afternoon which involved an elderly Clbeshire couple. . . According to the sheriff, two men came to the couple's house and agreed to repair aild paint their roof. They used a small amount of paint for which $200 was charged. The elderly man took out his wallet and started to pay for the work when one of the men (painters) grabbed it and took off. The men were later apprehended by sheriff's deputies , . They agreed to return the money and no charges were filed. · Galllans were urged to check before OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M. Save on the 2nd Floor Friday and Saturday during our big sale of luggage - Buy now for yourself or for graduation gifts. There's a big selection;of styles and colors - mens and womens. Save. too; during our jeans sale on the second floor - Special sale prices - There's a big seleCtion of styles and sizes- regular and pre -washed denims. And on the lsi Floor - Buy mens and young mens blue denim jeans and jean jackets. P~e-washed and regular denims - Sale includes our entire stock- Buy what you need now and really save._ POMEROY - Meigs County ~p Chairlnan Les Fultz told the TimesSentinel Saturday the Republican Executive Committee has endorsed the following Stale and District Candidates for the June 8th Primary Election: U.S. senator, Robert Taft, Jr., Cin· cinnatf; Justice of the Supre!lle Court, term beginning January I, 1977, John W. Potter, Toledo; Juotlce of the Supreme Court, term beginning January 2, 1977, OPEN SATURDAY 9:30a.m . to 5 p.m . Elberfelds In Pomeroy :: ~ H.T. Sedan : : * i Full power, air , v-roof. T& T wheel. good radial tires, 25,000 mi. , 1 owner . "'-.._ F~ll power, ai~, v-~oof. ~ _ tnm, new radial fires . leather . Missing were a set of .old dishes, a set of old vases, a set of candleholders, and a wall clock. Clarence Williams Jr ., Rt. I, Gallipolis, reported a set of 1976 auto tags was taken fro!ll his car which caught on fire Thursday night while parked in the 300 ,BI\)Ck of Second Ave. in Gallipolis tags (Z. 457L) were on the car's front seat. William J. Morrissey, Jr., Cincinnati; U. S. Congressman, lOlli District, Clarence E. CLYDE MARSH, Veterinarian of Poultry Science, Ohio Slate University,' · was "flight director" during Saturday's ftfllrannual International Chicken Flying Contest at Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande. In sequence, the "bird" is handed to Marsh, -above, who then places the chicken in the Bob Evans Farms "shute" (right) to fly "away in the blue yonder." Miller, Lancaster; ·Judge of Court of Appeals, 4th District, Franklin Sheeler, Athens; State Central Com!llitteewoman, Marian Sinsel, Logan, · and State Representative , 92nd District, Merrll Triplett, Ironton . Fultz said no candidate was endorsed for State Central Conunitteeman or for any county office. VO. 11 NO. 16 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1976 : : lt ¥- i *************************************************1/t 75 Dodge Dart 74 Chev. Imp. 4 Dr. 74 AMC Hornet H.T. Sedan Swinger Cpe. 2 Dr. 6 cyl., auto., P.S.. P. B. , radio, vP.S.. P. B.. a1r, · ra d'10, c.. c , good Aulomatlc transmission, radio; vi nyl lnt. tires, sliver with v -trim . see if now. po~er~r~t~ 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door Sedan V-B auto., air, gold with green vinyl trim . Was $1995.00 IIOW '1595 stereo tape . (As Is Special) 12695 Was $2495.00 72 Cust. Con. Full power, air, C.C.. radio, new lop, good tires, red, low miles. flOW Was $2895.00 now '2295 Full.power, ai r. gold with v-roof, nice Int.. good tires . 72 Ford· Torino Coupe P.S., P. B.. V-B auto., good tires, gold with tan v-root, nice Interior . Full power, air, ·AM-FM radio, C. C., good tires, grey with cl9lh · now '2295 70 Olds 98 4 Door Sedan Full power, air, AM-FM radio, lite blue with blue cloth interior. V -~. V-8, 4 speed, racks. dual wheels, ca ttle Was $2695.00 69 Nova 2 Door Catalina Coupe Sta. Wagon auto ., P.B. , P.S., a ir, Power and air. luggage rack. '1795 70 Ford LID Wagon 110W '2295 71 Buick Skylark HT Cpe; P.S., P.B., air, vinyl trim, cream wi th vinyl root, good tires. · $1695 _now '1095 70 Cluysler N. Y. 4 Dr. 70' Chev. Chevelle Coupe ~.s $159s.oo Maroon with black Interior, P.B., P.S. ' Air. P. B. P.S., good tires. Was $10'15.00 V -B auto .. P.s:, radio, red with now $895 69 MercuJY Cougar XR7 H.T. Coupe Sil ver with black vinyl top ." · V-8 motor. auto. trans. ' 68 VW Transporter Bus 395 67 Chev. Chevelle 4 Door 6 cy l. , oufo.: gOOJ tires, r_!dlo. black vinyl int. Was sms.oo 69 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sup. H.T. -Coupe . V-roof, a ir ., auto. trans ., P. B., P.S. Four speed, J seater. now 1595 Was $695.00 67 Olds 88 HT. Coe. V-8 motor. auto. trans., power steer ing . now '1395 69 ~ -88 4 Door Sedan Gold, black v,raof, good tires. 1 '1095 '2495 72 Dodge 1 ton Stake $1695 12695 flOW Was $2695.00 ~-+~----~~--~~--~~-------72 Plymouth FUIJ 71 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan Int . Was $2695.00 llOW Was Sll95.00 gold with black v-rool, black cloth in!. , Lizon has seat on MR hoard tires. with P.S. , P.B., bucket seats, console. rad io, like new tires, dark I black vinyl in!. J. W. IBILL) LIZ ON Full green 1 good v-roo 1, green c1oth 1n., 12295 '3295 ~lWas $1995.00 now 11895 ~---------+~~~~~~~~ ~~~72~Bu-ick~--~ 73 lblge Dart 340 73 Chev. Monte Carlo Green with black v.roof, green 4 Door Sedan 225 HT Cpe. HT ('..., ~ cloth inl .. power, air, AM Full power, air, good tires, dark V-B auto., MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY '795 65 f'Qrd Sedan Wagon POMEROY CHIEF OF POUCE JED WEBSTER examines scattered contents of desk drawers and charred paper apparently lit afire in order to select better. what was taken last week in the break-in of the Senior Citizens Center located in the former Po!lleroy Junior High School. Padlocks were pried off doors of five rooms as the offenders went from rOO!Il to room presumably in the search of money. About $100.is missing. The investigation continues. . ' ·:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;::::::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:::: \iii ~ miS IS THE WAY IT WAS \!\! .. GALUPOLIS - Under the guidance of the Gailla Academy the systems of Union Schools were adpted in 184Ut was not unUI!157, that tile people voted to erect a suitable building for the public schools. In that year the Board of Education sent Captain Alexander Vance to 1Bnesville, Newark, Marietta and CoiU!Ilbus to inspect school buiidJngs and report a pian suitable to meet the needs of Gallipolis. Capt. Vance returned, highly pleased with the work of other cities. What is now the central building was l!lllnedlately erected. . The preselit school district embraces Gallipolis Township. It contains several different school buildings, occupied by 26 teachers and 1,200 studenlll. No city in our state has given !!lore attention to her public school tftan Gallipolis, as is shown by her besutiful and well kept grounds and buildings, her progressive and intelligent teachers, and her disciplined and well educated children. - From a late 19th Century history of Ohio. Special _techniques shown college class RIO GRANDE - Special handling techniques of ernerg~ncy patients was the subject of a recent dernOIL!tration tn a Rio Grande College first aid class by the Southeast Ohio E!llergency Medical Services tech!Ucians CEMT'sl. . Technicians Joel· Bitters and John Cogar showed the sludenl8 techniques used in handling victims of neck und SPinal injuries, including backboards and cervical extrication collars. The class is instructed by Carmen Pennick. Four bands to give concert today GALUPOUS- Gall!a Academy High The programs, under the direction of School's four concert bands will present Rod Tolllver and Jon Hallas, will include their annual spring concerts Monday, serious, popular and patriotic music. The beginning at 7:30 p.!ll. in the GARS 90-rninule concert is free and opeq to the aUdilqrlwn, public. GALLIPOLIS - Appoiniment of J. W. (Bill) Uzon to a four year term as a me!llber of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Mental Health and Mental Retardation was announced Saturday. Lizon Is !llanager of Ohio Power Company's General J=es M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire . A native of Jefferson County, he earned a bachelor of science degree in !llechaqical engineering in 1950 fro!ll Ohio State University. Following graduation, he was e!llployed by Ohio Power as a junior test engineer at Tidd Plant, near Brilliant. In 1951, he took a two-year leave of absence to work for the Atomic Energy Com!llission on the construction of the US$ Nautilus, the ilrsl ato!llic-powered sumarine. He returned to Ohio Power in 1953 as a test engineer at Muskingwn River Plant, near Beverly, and bec8!11e assistant results engineer there in 1955. He transferred to New York with the A!llerlcan Electric Power Service Corporation in 1956 to aid in plans for Kammer Plant near Moundsville, W. Va ., then went to Karn!ller Plant in 19.'i7 as results engineer. Uzon !!loved to the Philo Plant in 1959 as supervisor of operations and was pro!lloted to assistant plant manager there in 1964. In 1966, he !!loved to Cardinal Plant, also near Brilliant, as assistant !llanager, and he became manager of Gavin Plant the company's largest and newest - while it was un~er construction in 1911. Six cylinder, standard trans . POMEROY - Candldates for public office will appear at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy Tuesday evening starting at 1 o'clock. Each candiditte present will be limited to three minutes in which to state his qualifications and his goals if elected to of(lce. Appearing will be candidates for CO!Il!llissioner J=es Frecker, Ralph W. Ours, Robert Snowden, Charles Hysell, Charles Bartels, Bernard Gilkey, Richard Jooes and James Bailey. Others scheduled to attend are Robert C. Hartenbach and Bruce Davis, for Sheriff; Bernard Fultz and Frederick W. Crow.111 for Prosecuting Attorney; Larry Spencer for Clerk of Courts; Eleanor Robson for · County Recorder; George Collins, County Treasurer; and R. R. Pickens for County Coroner. Also attendlng will be -representatives for the Com!llunlty Healtv Levy and the Taxable valuations show increase in '75 GALLIPOLIS - State Auditor ThO!Ilas E. Ferguson's office reported ·Saturday 1975 taxable value of all personal, real estate and public utillty property In Ohio was a record $54.2 blllion, an increase of 14.3 pel. over the previous record set in 1974. Ferguson noted, however, 28 counties underwent reappraisals in 1975. Franklin County, with a property valuation of $4,867,672,088 had the largest property valuationincreaseinlliestate.•opct.over the previous year. Total valuation for Gailia County was listed as $288,459,008 in 1975 compared to $126,753,1197 in 1974. The big increase of course was due to llie Gavin Plant and reappraisal. Other area counties were Meigs, $96,004,085 compared to $57 ,806,662; Jackson , $1!0,291,830 compar.ed to $79,825,349 In 1974 and Lawrence County, $199,189,963 up fro!ll $182,561 ,348 the previous year. R 1h ·Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales ,~ BY FRANK HILL GALLIPOUS - Com!llittees are now being formed to set up the various workers for the presentation of the lOth annual Galli& Count}' C.B. Radlo Club Jamboree Sunday, June 20 at the Gallla CoWity Junior fairgrounds on U. S. Rt. 36 northwest of Galilpolis. For many years the club has assisted various area projects for the benefit of Dr. Hm"es will speak m Me•'"eas o o by fire on Saturday Hit-skip incident reported to police USED CARS IN RIVERFRONT TODAY - The Meigs Marauder" Marching Band practicing above - Is showing off i~ musical and marching lalenls lnday in ·"' It -I Cincinnati's RIVerfront SUrdiu!ll. The Marauders and five other Invited bands of Ohio and Indiana will compete during the inter!llission of the doubleheader hetween the Reds~ "~ thr M<'is . ') \ their fellowmen. This annual Jamboree Is one of the major projecla Of the club In raise !llOney for this work. Each year from three to five thousand C.B.'ers, as well as other folks whowant to learn what C.B.i~g is all about attend thia geltogellier. This is widely known aa one of the better jamborees in the entire eastern United States. C.B.'ers come hundreds of !lliles to ''eye ball" each other. Often frO!Il as far away 18 Florida and California, and many other states. On the evening of Saturday June 19 the club will also sponsor a sqUare dance · with couniry !llustc at the same location. There will be a pony pull the ll&rne evening sponsored by the Gallla County VolWiteer Emergency squad. This Ia a local worlliwhUe project 1111ncUoned by·the .Gallia County Pony Pull Aan. All are Invited to attend. At the jamboree country music wloil be played by the Blaine stewart hand, a well known group which appears at !!lost of the better jamborees. Door prizes will be given all day long. TheJe are given by various merchants and other individuala who in return are given recocntUon as the donor as the prizes are given out. Tickets for these prizes are sold at the entrance for a small fee. Each year the club gives several main prizes also, includlng one of the better • Browning base radl011. C.B. club meetings · are held the second and fourth Thursday of every month at the K. of P. Hall on the corner of Second Ave. and Locust St. The entrance is to th~ rear of the building on the Locust St. aide. The public Ia Invited to help with the Jamboree whether a C.B.er or not. ·' Postoffice window hours are reduced MIQDLEPORT - Due to ~urrent lnDaUon and efforla of the postal aervice to reduce c011ts and operation the Middleport Poet Office will have new hours for window service beglnntnc Monday, May 17, Paul C11cl, postmaster announced Friday. GALUPOLIS - A Gallipolis Area The windows will cloae during · 11\e Jaycees spokesman annt6ceil Saturday week, Monday lhrouch Friday, at 4: 30' lliat the annual Hlke·Bike lor retarded p.m. and on Sa.turday at 11 :30 am. citizens has been rescbeduled for today Poetal offlctala will be able to get !llali !Sunday) . out of the cornmun!IJ for town delivery Saturday's event was poetponecl, due provided it is in the Middleport Poet Office wrain.1 The spokeSillllll 1111ld walkers wtU by 4:30p.m., and in the oulli4e coUecUon begin '1e 17-mile coune PliO a.m. Btkent bozee by 4:311 p.m. Any inall received after will s at I p ·Ill· from the Public Square 4:¥,1 p.m. wt11 reJI)a!n in Mldrteport unw • 1 ln)d<h.tlf.own Gillipoll.s. . } thl next dsy. f Hike-bike event is reset today at 10 VALUE RATED De!llocratlc candidates for Representative ' to Congress lOth District; and Fran~lin Sheeler, Republican candidate for Justice Of the supre!lle Court. All lliese candidates have Indicated they will attend. This will be an opportunity for the public to meet with the candidates and hear their views for the betterment of Meigs County and southeaatern Ohio. Following the candldalel' talks there will be a chance fol' queaUona and anawer1 from thoee attending. Prtor to the Candidates Night, a jitney rrupper will be held with serving from 5tQ 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. The public Ia urged to attend and support the candidates for their appearance , Jamboree s_et June 20 by Gallia C. B. club. · "You 'II Like Our Quality Way-of Do~g Business" POMEROY SEOEMS levy as well as speakers for the three levies to be voted on in Middleport. · All of llie candidates are for county offices. Mrs. Eleanor ThO!Ilas, director of the Senior Citizens Center, has also received replies for the following candidates who will appear : M•rlan S. Sinsel, candidate , for member of State Central Co~ttee­ Wornan lOth District; Harold Schritter and Merrll Triplett, Republican Candidate• for 92nd District S~te Repre~entative; a repre~entative appearing for Ron James ; Democratic candldate for 92nd District State Repreaentaiive; Ralph Triplett for me!llber of State Central Comlilittesman; Kermit Gatten and James PIU!11!11er, destroyed OPEN EVENINGS TIL 6-TILL 5 PM SAT. GMAC FINANCING PRICE 25 CENTS PoMEROY - A regular meeUng of the executive committee of the Meigs County Regional Planning Co!llffiiaaion, has been set for 3:05 p,!ll, Monday in the A.S.C.S. conference room of the Farmers Bank Building. . Dr. Paul D. Hines, president of Rio Grande College, w!ll speak on Rio Grande Community College and dlscuasions will ura ome be held on the need for a nursing horne, initiation of Ohio River port development study hearings at Marietta, June 1-4 and several pre~ppllcations and applications CHESHIRE - The homelof Gregory on projects. Beck, Cook Road, Route I, Cheshire, was C. E. Blakeslee, e•ecutive dlrector, destroyed by fire early Saturday morning; wtll report on requests and notices. The Middleport Fire Deparltnent was called to the scene at 11:47 p.!ll. Friday but the blaze was completely out of control when llie deparl!llerit arrived. Pomeroy was swnmoned to assist. Middleport firemen were on the scene WIIill :30 a.!ll. Saturday. Cause of the blaze and amount GALLIPOLIS - City pollee inof loss were not deter!llined Saturday vestigated a hit-skip accident at 12:16 a.m. !llornlng. on Fourth Ave. and Pine St. where an auto parked on Fourth Ave. owned by Gerald Cox, GalUpolls, was struck by an unknown vehicle. A backing accident oCcured Friday where a car driven by Ricky Lee Saunders , 16, Gallipolis, b!lcked into a car owned by John L. Brammer, GalUpolls. . 992-5342 . Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Candidates to be heard :~**********************~*** ******************~* a 73 Cadillac 68 Cadillac a : Coupe Deville Sedan DeVille : Full power; air, full stereo, • . · Turquoise finish , matching * *,.: white * with blu!J' v-roof. blue interior, full power, factory air. * * cloth in Sharp! · : ' .1 19'5 tntint ,, Devoted To Th e Greater Middle Ohio Valley '6295 ~ ~~~$ . '5195 i j ~~~$4495.00'4295 • ., tmts 5495 00 t. RIO GRANDE - A botue of vodk~ for a stetson hat see!lled like a fair trade here Saturday when a Soviet citizen met a heartland far!ller of the U. S. The principals in this rare drama were Dr. Ivan Gavva, agricultural attache with the USSR emb!lssy in Washington, D. C., and Bob Evans, of GallipoliS, president of ll!Jb Evans Far!lls restaurant chain , fathet of the International Chicken Flying Contest, and a !llan who !llaintains he 's still pretty much an old dirt farmer. The day was wet but even so a record 102 chickens were entered In the Fiflli. .Annual Chicken Flying Contest at Bob Evans Farms. Despite rain throughout the contest, more lhan 300 persons attended. During the afternoon activities, Bob Evans, host, and Dr. Ivan Gavva, agricultural attache willi the USSR e!llb!lssy in Washington, D. C. e1changed gifts. , Dr. Gavva, who Friday toured souther·n Ohio, presented Evans a silver . . .. ,. teapot and a bo!Ue of Russian Vodka. . B;vans presented Dr. Gavva a Stetson hat, si!llilar to thc.;e worn by Bob Evans Far!ll e!llployees. · classes. They were : Class 3 - Black' Leghofn, 63-()unccs, Glyde Marsh, Veterinarian of Poultry ·.CLASS I - Lynda, 30-ounces, owned by Emma Erlcks, Greenviile, Ohio, Science, Ohio State University, was "flight by Beverly G. Luebee, West Bend, Wis., owned 46' ..2". director" for Saturday's everit. Paul 92'. (Note - The world record Is 163'-2"). CLASS 4 - Mr. Cooper Elloux, 611Wagner served as master of cert-monies. CLASS 2 - Wingding, 39-()unces, ounces, owned by John McCailistel', Winners were deler!llined In four owned by Blll A!lles, Mequon , Wis., 59' -~" (ConUnued on page 2) + Cloudy today, continued showers possible today and tonight. Clearing llfonday. Lows tonight in the 40s. Highs Monday in the 70s. :* Elderado Cpe. for vodka lligning agreements with persons to do various repair projects especially if their cars or trucks have out-(){,tate license plates. Citizens were urged to seek out finns whl~ deal in house fepair, if such jobs should be undertaken. In other sheriff's deparbnent activity, deputies investigated a breaking and entering Frtday at the residence of Elana Beana,.Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Eniry was !!lade by prying a i-1!81' door open. Weather ..:.z·····73**C:dili:t***1 r····7;&;dH;~··· Stetson is trade Endorsements made by Meigs comnnttee It's Karr &Van Zandt's Spring Sale! roof , good tires, white with tan will thrown he tough issued even when there Is only a "reasonable cliance" of injliry and that the federal government assbt non-unioo miners tn establlith safety committees. � 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 14, 1976 bass bing gilmore mcconnaughey morgan owens