http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ab4c6a5c90f28a5f6513dfece6565fd7.pdf 686ea8a61894d3da704ad72e8f1bae4e PDF Text Text 3G - The Sunday Times -Sentinel. Sunday, May 2, 1976 Dateline 1776 - There's some surprises left in senior citizens ·of Ohio . Williamsburg, Va., May ,; t • ' COLUMBUS A preliminary analysis or the fi rst 1,128 qu estionnaires .received in conjunction with th e Golden Buckeye Program, indicates soin e startling statistical infonn ation about the stale's elderly , Martin A. Janis, Director of the Ohio Commission on Aging , said today. The Golden Buckeye Program, coordinated by the Ohio Commission on Aging, is the first discount program of its kind in lhe nation offering statewide discounts at reta il GALLIPOLIS· CITY MANAGER Dick Mi lls at the Gallia County Emergency Food Pantry after Thursday night's open house. He !otind there was still a great need for food items or mon ey. All items may be brought to loca l churches or checks sent to them. For further information concerning the way one can be involved, call 446-1030. Heck's opening I 0 new stores Char lesion - Advising shareholders at the Heck's, Inc. 1NYS!l i annual meeting here Saturday that calendar 1976 '·should be an excellent ye ar " fo r th e regional - - - - - - - -- - YOUr GOOd NeigHBOr CARROL K. SNOWDEN 24 Slate Stree t Gallipolis Phon e 446-Q290 1 Home 446-4518 See him for al l your fam1 ly insurance needs. (1kBA Cood N•ighbor, Star. Fa"" Is Tharr re ta il er , Chairma n Ft'e d Haddad said "the com pany's growth will be powered by one of the most ambitious store opening prugrams in Heck's history." A total of 10 new stores is slated for opening thi s year, he told shareholde1·s, and added that another eight to 10 open i n~s ;Ire scheduled for the following year, "giving the company two back-tohack years of store expansion tha t will add materially to the company's reta ilin g space. In 1976, alone." he pointed out, "we expect to increase our sell in g space by nppr oxunatcly 25 percen t, · which should be an important plus tn giving Heck's its seven teenth record ycm· in 197ti." Ear ly the Hec k's cluef executive reported that the co mpan y had achie ved record 1·esults for the fi rst quarter ended March :11 , 1976. For the period, ne t income advanced 105 percent fr om !r-I SI.I Ut.tHI the yet'l'r-(!arlier quarter on a ~a in in sales . First qLlart er ne t amount ed lo 25 percent State Farm ln1urance C~;Jmpan . es Home Ol llces : Bloommgton , ll lmois p 7302 $452,600, equal to $.15 per share , compared with net income of $220,500, or $.07 per Big May Sale! Save up 10 96% ofthefeeon Checks in May. Buy up to $5,000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for only a $2 fee during the Big May Sale. share in th e fir st three months of 1975. Sales for the rece nt quarter totaled $37,815 ,000 up fr om $30,252,900 in the corresponding quarter ended Mat·ch 31, 1975. Elaborating on the company's store o~enings for 1976, the Heck's chairman said he expec ts to end the year· with a total of 54 stores, up from 44 at December 31, 1975. Two major stores have ·already been opened this merchants and stat eoperated facilities for senior citizens. Those applying for the Golden Buckeye Card are asked to voluntarily complete a 4:kjuestion, eight-category, confidential questionnaire when they make application for .the discount card . The questionnaire asks for the person's age, sex, and c~unty in which they live. No other identification is asked. The respondenl is asked to circle the numbers in the eight categ ories which most more lhan 20 years. - 55 percent need no major repair$ to their homes. - 22 percent live in rental homes. - 66 percent have a valid Ohio driver 's license. - - 87 percent are registered to vote. - 61 percent voted in tlie last election.· - 60 percent receive their informat'ion throu gh television. - 79 percent receive their .information through new~, papers. - 63 percent receive their information through radio. - 51 percent watch television between 7 and 9 p.m. Only those Ohioans, '65 Gallia County Clerk- of adequately staff the office, years and older, are eligible Co urts, urged persons and consequently, workload to apply for the Golden planning overseas vacations backlogs are developing as Buckeye Card . to be patient since the "Pass- predicted. It is presently " Jn[orniation from more port Rush Season" is here. impossible for us to issue than 15,000 questionnaires is In her letter, Mrs. Knight passports within the ideal currently being fed Into a stated, "Each year, In the · two-week period. Backlogs computer and will be used by spring and early swnmer vary in the National Office the Ohio Commission on months, we experience a and the Agencies, but in some Aging and local agencies on sharp increase in passport instances, it may take from aging to plan future application volume. as four to six weeks to process programs for the elderly," American citizens prepare passport applications. Director Janis said . for overseas vacations. I feel "We attempt to process "More than 50 percent of certain you are aware that vie first those applications which those applying for the-Golden are presently in the midst of show an imminent departure Buckeye Card are voluntarily the ~~ Passport Rush Season." date. Therefore, it is very completing the questionThe Department of State important that an accurate naire. Through the progr~m . has denied the Passport de.parture date be shown on Ohio will have the largest Office sufficient funds .to the application ." · bank of documented in- year. They are new units in Oakland, Md. and Princeton, W. Va . Three new stores are slated to open on one date, May 10, in South Hills, South Boston and Pulaski, all in Virginia. Other new units scheduled for this year include stores in Moundsville, W_ Va., Prestonsburg, Ky ., Summersville , W. Va ., Galaxie, Va .. ahd a new store in Oxford , N. C., Heck's first store in North Carolina. - Amount of Tronlm Checks us"" $5,000 $50 00 '" $2 00 2.500 25.00 2 00 Q2% 1.000 10 00 2 DO 80% 500 5.00 2 00 60% ... ' May YOU SAY I - Q6% Offer good.1- only 1n U S and Puerto lko- ond end~ Moy 31 , 1976. You save a lot when you buy F1 rst Notiona l Ci ty Tra ve lers Checks r1gh1 now during the Big May Sole. U se them whenever you go on voca tion. And 1f they get lost or stolen you'll save time, too. Because First Notional Ci ty Travelers Checks con g1ve you o refund on -the-spot o f 45,000 I<Xol ions worldwide. Thousands more places lhon any other lro>Je lers check . Even if you r vaca tion is mon th s a way, buy Fir st Na tional City Travelers Checks 1n May. They're accepted all over the w orld . Pomeroy, Ohio ' ~at... •[\. .,.."' .,. ,....,..) ' :::::~::::::· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;:~::;.;:;;;:;:::::::;:;:;.;.;.;. ' ( Q ROAD RALLY wmNERS - Frarik Case, Cheshire, won first place in the Pomeroy-Middleport U011s Club first annual Road futlly staged Sunday. From the left are Bill Nease oft he Lions Club presenting Ute trophy to Case, with Bob Buck, second place winner, and Chuck Bartels, third place winner. Buck and Bartels received plaques. VAUGHAN HONORED - L B. Vaughan, 290\'z Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, · Friday was presented a handsome service pin and cllatlon for 21 years of loyal, dedicated service as dispatcher for the Ohio Slate Patrol al Its GalllaMeigs Post by Capt. R. C. Wilson, commander of Division 9 In Jackson on behalf of Col. Frank Black· stone, slate commander. In his hometown, Vaughan puts In extra hours as juvenile officer and extra policeman, and Is a member of the emergency· rescue squad. VOL. XXVIII formation on the status and needs of its elderly of any stale," Janis said. REGULAR 14.00 WOMEN'S ANGEL TREAD SALE PRICE . AT 162 MRS. ESTHER KISSELL recaliB some 50 years ago a gigantic pageant was staged at the Rock Springs Fairgrotinds to mark a historical event. A business firm staging the event provided costumes and settings for the pageant. Mrs. Kissell wonders if anyone has any information at hand about it, perhaps, a newspaper account. She alsil wonders if anything similar is being prepared in observance of the bicentenniaL REGISTRATION FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY American Legion Baseball Team gets underway at 2 p.m. today at the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Home. . The team has a tentative 34 game schedule outside of tournament play lined up this season. Coaches are George Nesselroad and Charlie Hamilton. Eligible players are those who will not hav.e attaine<ltheir 19th birthday before Aug. I, 1976. Players must pay a $5 fee, not refundable, upon reg istration. The team is sponsored by Drew Webster Post and F'eeney-ll€nnett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport. Style AT 162-as pictured. Velour ribbed scuff, hard sole, color blue, pink, white Style AT 163-As pictured, double knit, ballerine hard sole! cerise turquoise, white . Sizes Small, Medium , Large, Extra large · AT 163 • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SAlJSBURY, RHODESIA - RHODESIA HAS BEGUN calling up its civilian reserves, launching a massive military offensive to wipe out the escala ling black guerrilla insurgency. The reservists - both black and white - started putting on their uniforms Stutday in a mobilization that could swell Rhodesia's field forces to 55,000 troops and police, an elevenfold increase over the current S,OOO-man army. The move took Rhodesia closer to a full war footing than any time since minority white settlers opposing black rule in the former British colony declared unilateral independence in 1965. " LABOR DISPUTES HAVE HALTED CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS buses serving all or part of nine Southern slates, the United PIJI'Cel Service in 13 Midwest states, the Big Four tiremakers and some of San Francisco's city services. No progress was reported Sunday in strikes by nurses at a -WlUimailtlc, Conn., hosjjital, beer bottlers'at'Anheuser.Busch Co., workers at a nuclear reactor on tbe Hanford Reservation In Washington or technicians and newswrilers at the National Broadcasting Co. No negotiations were scheduled toward ending a strike by 1,000 members of the Amalgamated Transit Union against 5 divisions of the nationwide Continental TraUways bus system. The walkout that began Saturday idled buses in eastern Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, .Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, and jlarts of Kentucky, Arkansas and Missouri. ;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;:;.;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=· Make E/betfelds In Pomeroy 1 Your Mother's Day Gift Headquarters You'll find a fine selection . of Mother's Day gift ideas on every ' Furnishings Annex and the Mechanic LUCASVIlLE, Ohio (UP!) and Corrections said today. - Striking guards .at the "Only about six or seven Southern Conectional guards showed up last night facility again late Sunday at the 10 o'clpck shift," safd ntght blocked entrances to Ashley. "It looks like about the Institution with cars, a the same situation this spokesJDan jor the morning .'' Department of Rehabilitation Ashley said the prisoners .. Iii! . .. to stop Carter rush CLEVELAND ( Ui'l J Morris Udall said today he was in the race for 'the De1110cratlc , presidentlal nominatioo "all the way" and said his major priority now is to try and head off any ·"stampede" for former Georgia governor Jimmy CarterUdall began bis se(,'!)nd llay of campaigning for the Ohio June 8 primary here with visits to Lakewood High School and Cleveland Slate University prior to a news conference. The Arizona congressman sal<! he felt biB Cllmpaign is iJiJ "finally"""beginning to 'cut into Carter's popularity with · black Democrats. · H elected, Udall 'said he "would get rid" of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. " I think his time has passed, although history will say Nixon and Kissinger were · right to go to China and build better relationships with the Soviets," said Udall. "But they got taken a couple of times." · · Udall said Sunday night it had taken him six months to get Carter "one-<Jn-<Jne and now we're gonna try to put him away." · WASHINGTON- REP. LES. ASPIN, D-Wis., says the Navy's new F14 Tomcat fighter "is so plagued with problemS' lhat on any particular day only a quarter of the aircraft are fit for action. '"The Navy has spent $20,4 million for each of these planes, yet they are terribly unreliable," he said. Quoting Navy Department data, he said problems with the Tomcat's TF30.jet engine, "have already been identified as the probable cause of six accidents." Aspin said a 7th Tomcat was shot down by one of Its own missiles while undergoing tests." · ·The Pentagon responded that "the Tomcat has consistently met 80 per cent or more of its operation commitments," and is a "highly capable and complex system which provides the Navy a quantwn jwnp in performance over its predecessors.'' LOS ANGELES- SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT Robert Docter says entire families sometimes join their children at student breakfasts served at schoolS in poorer parts of town, . MOSTIMPROVEDPI.AYERHONORSwent to Terri . and he doesn't mind. "It is not uncommon in poverty--area Russell. At her side Is Pat Wood, president of the Band schools to see parents daily come to the schools with tod<jlers Boosters. and then the whole family eats breakfast with the school--age youngsters in the cafeteria," Docter said during the weekend. "I'm proud of school personnel who look in the other direction when this happens." Docter told a health conference that city school cafeterias serve 100,000 breakfaSts and 250,000 lunches a day. " In poverty areas, the school district Is the , major food distributor," he said. · Local news, in briefs Be sure to Ship the Main Floor Notions Department for Hallmark Mother's Day Cards and Gift Wrap The Middleport E-R squad transferred Nettle Swisher from VMH to the HMC ai 7:07 p.m. Saturday. At 11:11 p. m. s...day, the squad went to 342 Beech St. for Marsha Harrison, who was having difficulty breathing. She was taken to PVH. Meigs hand is· honored · to the Rac ine Fire Dept., Box 184, Racine. Checks are to be made payable to the Racine Volunteer Fire Dept., Meigs High School and its designated tor " Fireworks band booster organization and Jeni Grate, junior. The most improved player award Fund." If no more money is donated there will be no honored the 1975-76 Marauder went to Terry Russell. fireworks display July 4th. Band Saturday night at the · Members ot the band ln . were : annual banquet in the traduced Freshmen - Car in Bailey , SYRACUSE - A meeting cafeteria . Jana Burson , Jul ie Byer, The Pomeroy E-R squad af the Syracuse-Minersville Char les , Laurel Cole was called to village hall at Baseball Boosters wilt be Musicians were introduced Tammy Jeff Dan iels, Pa tty Over , 9: 12 p. m. Saturday for Job he ld at 7:30p. m. Tuesday at by Dwight Goins, director, Beverly F au.lkner , Susie Prater, 14, Pomeroy, who had the Municipal Building In and Randy Hunt, assislan t Gr anda! , Beverly Hoffman , been brought there Ill. The Syracuse. Jamie , M a ry director , presented awards. Johnson . KJohnson squad took him to YMH. At evin l<lng , Keith The John Phillip Sousa Krauller , D iana Lee , Terry 7:38 p. m. Sunday the squad l. Jo McKinn ey, was called to Mulberry Ave. award w~nl to Uas Thomas, ' McDanie Pam Mees , Shari M itch , Lisa for Nellie Eblin, who had Clearing and cold tonight, , St"1errl Osborn e, severe chest pains. She was chance of scattered frost. Dina Pratt, arid Kim Jones. Mash The awards were provided by Stephan le Radford , Rhonda taken to HMC.. . t er , Don Ri chmond , Lows in the mid 30s. Sunny Kermit Walton of New York Reu David Riggs, Dolli e Rou sey , RACINE - Latest con- and warmer Tuesday, highs Clothing House. · Li sa Scaggs , Maridy Sisson , Smith , Nancv frlbutors to ·the fireworks · in the 60s Probability of "Opt standing Per- Kathleen fund Of the Racine Volunteer precipitati1•r. 20 per cent formance " awards went to Smith . John Story , Dorset Thomas , Janet Van Vrlinken'. Fire Dept. are Mr . and Mrs . David Zirkle and Harold M. today, near zero per cent Kevin King, . freshman ; (Continued on page 2) Smith. Donafllll1's may be sent . tonight, 10 per cent Tuesday. Lliw-a Hoover, sophomore, 1 'THE FINAL SHOWING OF THE SPORTS display at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, will be from 2 to 4 p.m. today. Pictures of various sporting events over the past years dating back to the early 1900s. Many sport items from the past and presenf are also included. Main Store, Annex and Warehouse open Weekdays and Saturdays 9:30 to s, Fridays 9:30 to 8 p.m. MARGI': GOETT IS HOPING friends will respond to a request fur a card shower for her grandmother, Mrs. Mary C. Hoffman, Box 31, Chester. Mrs. Hoffman, who has just been returned home from St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, will he 65 on Thursday . ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY v, • I . Weather ..... r· ; I, ,_ COLUMBUS (UP1) - Gov. James A. Rhodes today named Kewgylr Aggrey, 67, as his director of the state Department of Public Welfare to succeed Raymond McKenna, whose nomination was rejected last week by the Ohio Senate. were being fed ~reakfast hunger strike was scheduled Aggrey has been Cleveland Diatrict Manager for the today and it was n.ot to end Sunday. depar!Jnent since 1963. inunediately determined how The guards went on strike Rhodes, at a morning news conference. said McKenna would many remained . 011 a hunger to back demands for more remain as deputy director. · strike. correction officers and "Ray McKenna will be chl!'f deputy," said Rhodes. '"Many Superintendent Arnold improved security in the of the responsibilities will fall' on him. You have to have a good Jago said·Stlnday most of the facility . deputy." nearly 1,000 prisoners who Jago said Sunday there was · Rhodes, who said he expected the Senate to reject McKenna started the. hunger strike to about the "normal number of as head of the department, pledged some time ago that personnel inside" including whoever was the director, McKenna would continue to "run" guards held over and the department. augmented by extra Rhodes also said McKenna million suplemental appro40 went to the dining hall for personnel and other help, to would release a "white priation to the department to maintain normal operations paper" within the next few at the maximwn security days detailing what steps fund the program. The legislature is not scheprison in Scioto tounty. could be taken to remedy the duled to return to the Capitol fiscal problems with state for a full sessl011 until June 9, Medicaid payments. McKenna originally said Last week, Rhodes ordered major cuts would have to be a two-week freeze on any cuts made May 1 In Medicaid in the payments. ')'op payments because of the lack legislative Republican of< funds . Rhodes' order leaders introduced a blll laat delays those cuts until May week authorizjng 8 $128 15. ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Last ponies, which broke all sorts A8Jlrey Is a graduate of year, lhe SOO largest corpora- of records in 1974 but ran Into :::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·l::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::;:: Otterbein College and has tions in the United States big trouble last year," the attended Western Reserve Make-up days set suffered 'the biggest overall magazine said. and the _ Ol)ip . Stale ' decline in profits in 17 years, "The group's earnings fell Make-up '\Jaya made (Continued on page 8) with a drop of 13.3 per cent, by 2ii per cent and accounted .necessary through bomb Fortune ~gazine reported. · for more than half of the 500's threats al ·the t¥elgs Local Fortunels current issue overall profit decline," Junior and Sehlor High carries its annual list of lhe Forbes reported. Schools have been set by lop 500 companies and their Total sales of the 500 were Supt. Charles Dowler. financial performance in $865 billion, a jump of 3.9 per Allhe junior high, three 1975. cent ov.er 1974 sales, the days must be made up. "The results were mostly report said. These will be on May 8, 15 .dismal; gripped by recession, "Tobacco did best of all," and 22, all Saturdays. One the corporations suffered the the magazine said, "with a There will be a pretty baby day must be made up allhe most severe earnings drop in median increase of '16.3 per contest at 10 a.m.' Saturday, senior high S(hool which 17 years," Fortune said. cent because of cigarette July 3, at the Middleport wiU be Saturday, May 22. Profit losses were "heavily increases and the expansion Community Park 8S' a part of concentrated in the oil com- of the low~ar market." the Railroad Days Observance. Entrants need not be residents of Meigs County, Judging will be dlvl.ed by age groups as follows : Group one - birth to three months. Group two - three months , to six months . Group three - six months to one year. Group low- - one year to 18 months. Group five :.... 18 months to two years. Group six - two year& Group seven - three years. There will be an entry fee of 50c . En try forms will be available in the newspaper and at area businesses beginning two weeks before the festival. One girl and one boy will be selected as first place winner In each age group. Each child will receive a ribbon for entering JOHN PIDILIP SOUSA AWAROO went to tine memben ~the Metp Hfch Band ].,the contest. Dina Pratt, Lisa Th0)08s (Dwight Goins, director) and Kim Jones. ' ' For more information, call (814) 992-2505 during the day and 992-3189 after 5:30 p.m. An old lime llddler's contest will provide en. tertainment Saturday night at the railroad days festival ; First place will be $100 plus a trophy; second prize Is $50 and the third place winner will get $25. 1 . Each contestant will play three tunes - a hoedown, a waltz and a fiddler's choice. .Th~re will be no trick fiddling sucl1 as tlieOi'tiifge l:!lossom Special or the Mocking B1rd. Tunes should n'ot be modern or improvised. Each contestant may have no more than two accompanists. A $2 entry fee ia required. The old time fiddlers .contest will get underway at 6 p.m. Saturday, July 3 at the Mld\lleport Community Park. For more information, write the Railroad Days Festival \ Committee, P. 0. Box 148, THREE. ME~BERS OF THE BAND receiving trophies for "outstanding Middleport, Ohio 45780 or call ~rformances" were, 1-r, Kevin King, freshman; Jeni Grate, junior, Randy Hunt; assistant (614) 992-21i06 during the day director) and Laura Hoover, sophomore. or 992-318911fter 5,30 p·.m. l r,,,, ii,:,;;,, , u:J':'I'i'' '; :;:;,,,,,1r11.~~a~:~:~~~!!~~~l::~:~o:: NEW YORK- FREEDOM OF PRESS RIGHTS under the Constitution are being challenged by every branch of government, aceording to the government affairs committee of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. "So constant and pervasive was the onslaught that , , Federal Judge Harold R. Medina felt compelled to exhort the press to 'fight like tigers' to preserve those constitutional rights," the committee said in its report to the 90th annual ANPA convention opening today at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Street Warehouse. Welfare's new chief is named MONDAY, MAY 3, 1976 e floor of the ·main store, Home BLACKBERRY FORK, Ky. <UPI J - It Leonan,t and Joseph McCoy, wealthy coal was only a handshake, but a f,'llntury ago, operators from Phelps, Ky ., and descendthe two men have exchanged gunfire In lieu ents of the original McCoys. of friendship. Ironically, the m011wnent was carved Md Making lhe historical gesture were WUUs erected by Henry D.. Hatfield o! Sarah Ann, Hlltfield and Jim McCoy, aging descendants Logan, W.Va.,a grandson of Devil Anse,lhe of the patria rchs who once commanded former Confederate captain and clan leader their families .with military-like fashion in whose lifN lte statue stands at hls graveslte America's most publicized feud . at Sarah Ann. It was in the lHte 1800s that the two "!thought it was wonderful that we could families. batt1ed each other in · their own all get together," said Henry Hatfield. "war between the states." He said the McCoy descendents "treated And Saturday, the feud was recalled again us like mernhers of the family ." when Hatfield and McCoy met at the foot of The monument bears the names of a monument dedicated to six of the latter's Tolbert , Ala fair, Calvin , Pharmer, ancestors. RandOlph Jr ., and WliUarn McCoy, chlldren Willis, 88, the only living son of Devil Anse of Randolph McCoy who were killed in the Hat(leld, and Jim, 91, nephew of Randolph .feud . Randol pi) was lhe leader of the McCoy McCoy, met in the rain-soaked mountains of clan of Pike llounty. The Hatfielda were eastern Kentuc~y Saturday to join hands In from Mingo County, W.Va ., on the opposite an official and final lhlce. side of the Tog River. The two men were among a crowd of The Inscription on the monument notes about 100 who attended the dedication of a that six members suffered "uni!Jnely $8,000 monument provided by brothers (Continued on J)age 8) en tine a Special Bargain MONDAY Day. Sale prices on Women's dresses, blouses, sportswear, ideal Mother's Day Gifts. Sale ends Mond S p.m. GAYLE PRICE, PORTLAND AREA HISTORIAN, sends along a note of legend from his area : " In section .35, Olive Township, there is an old cave that tells a tale.' Riley Pigott, who owns land in this area, relates that 'Old Man Pigott' told him thai in 1854 when he came to Shade River country; he found ari old man living in the cave and the old man was manufacturing furniture. A table made by this old man was in the possession of Hazel Johnson for many years but burned when the Johnson home was destroyed by fire a few· years ago. "Old Man Pigott further related that when he came to the cave there was a huge oak blown down over it and lodged in l/Je rocks covering the cave. Riley saw the tree In 1900. Achurik of this sainetree remains at the foot of the cave and may be seen today. "Old Mr. Pigott said that Indians traveting up and down Shade River used this cave for shelter. Riley said that when he lived on this property his cattle would go into the cave to get out of the storms. A trickle of water continually faUs over the cave and Riley said he has never known "the trickle to stop; hence the name 'Fail Rock ." Riley stated that school children in the old days were able to find useable school slate in the bottom of the cave ." NO. 11 BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ci:EVELAND - UNITED RUBBER WORKERS union pickets stopped salaried personnel from entering ab011t 15 strikebound rubber planls lp the Akron area early today. The pickets grouped at the main gates and entrances to the plants but there were no inunediate reports of any Incidents, authorities said. The URW members, who average about $220 a week in straight time, begin collecting $35 a week in strike benefits Wednesday, but a union spokesman saia today "if we have to stay out without any m011ey at all we will." • ·I t(· Case alsp received a U. S. Savings bond. To win drivers solved riddles directing to fixed pofnts in the county, and were penalized for speed and lateness. Case is a member of the MGM Corvette Club, which he said, will make a contribution toward expenses of the event. e ~ POMEROY - G. H. Martin, formerly of the Pomeroy area and a Iong{iine attorney-at-law, Fori Lauderdale, F1a., is making big plans to return to Pomeroy for the annual reunion of the Pomeroy ,High School Alwnni Assn. • Several years ago Mlu-tin returned to a reunion and staged a pleasant luncheon for his classmates and their spouses at the Trinity Church. This year, Martin also is planning another. dinner for his group on Saturday afternoon, May 29. A classmate, Mrs. Carrie -Neutzling, who has had health problems recently, will make local arrangements on Martin's hehalf so that ail will be ready when he gets in from Fort Lauderdale. Althoogh he has been gone many years, Martin has never lost his enthusiasm for Pomeroy, and has been quite generous in his gestures locally over the years. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, fair and warmer Wednesday apd a chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Hlghs·will be In the upper 60s and 70s. Lows Wednesday wlll be in the lower 40s but warming lo the lower 50s by Friday morning. ,:::l: Of the Bend .; - · ll_y /Job lloefl ich ·inspection of the Norlolk Portsmouth area to check ' any Tory moves on the VIrginia co a s t. A local newspaper reported thai the houses of three "noted and disaffected persons" bad been destroyed and the properly of Tories confiscated. I ELBERFELD$ ,IN POMEROY THE CNIC PARTICIPATION Committee of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club recently took on the job of conducting a cancer fund drive In Middleport. Joined by others, the drive was quite successful and the committee e:dends thanks to the workers and contributors in the activity. Farmers Bank " 3 - Gen. Ik completed aa II ·JENNI·FER LOHSE, ONE OF Meigs County's most talented people, is busy preparing a program of music and folklore which she hopes to present to schools ap~ other functions. The program includes Jennifer on the dulcimer, auloharp, hanjo and fiddle and she entwines the music with old~lme mountain lore, ghosilore, customs, superstitions and "tall tales." Sounds good, •h? SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVl closely renee! their answers. The categories ask for infonnation on · the person's background, housing, llj!lghborhood , transportation, health, in me , em/> yment and education, an ctivities. From the initial 10,000 questionnaires ,leceived by the Ohio Commission on Aging, a preliminary analysis of the first 1,728 ·responses shows that : - · 74 percent arc living in their ·own homes. - 46 percent have lived in the same tteighborhooel for Passport Rush runs heavy WASHINGTON, D. C. •' ranees Knight, director, Passport Office, U. $. Department of State, in a letter to Mrs. 'Louise Burger, Oldsters Willis Hatfield, Jim McCoy seal end ·of the feud with handshake F~!r:~~~~:;;;a~~?r~! '75 profits off Festival to give .babies and fiddles ' �3- The DatlySenhnel, Mtddleport-Pomero) 0, Monda\, Ma) 1, W76 2- The Oath Sentmei,Mtddleporl PomeroJ 0 Monday, May J, Jones hungry to, make it big Ford thinks By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Although Randy Jones couldn't be happier m San Otego, he can't watt to get to New York Jones, ace of the San Otego Padres ptlchmg staff, became the rna )Or leagues' top winner Sunday by stoppmg the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2 on stx htts and JUSI 85 pttches It was Jones' ftfth wm tn six dectstons, but there's still at least one world the Padre southpaw knows he has yet to conquer- " The Btg Apple" "New York is where tl's at," Jones satd last year after bemg nosed out by the Mets' Tom Seaver for the Nattonal League Cy Young Award "It's where reputattons are he's safely out front Uruted Press International The mere Iwo da) s separatmg the Texas vottng Saturday and four prunanes Tuesday robbed most acttve candtdates of thetr normal weekend rest Ronald Reagan headed for lndtana even before the vote totals showed he had bhlzed Prestdent Ford 96 de legates to none - m the Lone Star state Ford also mmed for Hooster votes to head off a potenti al triple -header Rea gan wm Tuesday m Alabama Georg ta and lndtana On the Democratic Side Jtmmy Carter also stomped Indtana a!Utough hrs only maJor opponent Utere Henry Jackson, wtlhdt ew Saturda) as an acttve campargner Carter sard he was surprtsed at the srze of Heagan s WID ID Texas, and when asked whtch he would rather face m November he satd Whrchever one ts chosen I feel sure the Democrats can WID wath me at the head of Ute hckel Ford Oew to Ft Wayne Sunday afternoon for two appearances and a televtston mlervtew a nd scheduled several appea rances m lndtanapohs Monday bef01 e flymg on to Alabama At the alfporl, Ford was asked to respond once agam to Reagan s charges that the cu rrent negottallons wrlh Panama 10uld lead to a gtveaway' of US control over the cana I In answer Ford held up a transcrtpl of remarks by Sen BarrJ M Goldwater RAm , durmg a Sunday televtswn appearanc'f (NBC-TV's Meet the Press ), and quoted Goldwater as savmg "I have to support Ford's postlton on at and I Utmk Reagan would too if he knew more about tl ' Reagan ts Ute favonte m Alaban1a and Georgaa , whrle polls show Ford m front but Reagan gaamng m !ndtana The Dtslnct of Columbra rs the fourth primary Tuesday - the hrst but not the last mulhpnmary day of the electwn )ear There are 16 slated for May, wth stx of them on the fmal Tuesday - May 26 Moms Udall crt ss c r oss tn g Co nn ec ltcut contmued to descnbe hunseU as the only vtable alternative to Carter He satd he has a good chance rf hts party wrll Just avmd proclarmmg a w1nner while the ballgame ts only half over AstraGraph ~ Bern•ce Bede Osol •'• • • .. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A pro duc t1ve da'/IS 1n the offmg You re no t likely to be d1s couraged regardless ol the odds Thmk WIN an d you w1U GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) In bus ness ma tters today play your hunches Don I lttke a fooli sh flyer bu t 11 yo u th mK you re on to somethin g good check 11 ou t Mator League Standmgs By Un.ted Press lnlernahonal NatuJnal League East W L Pet GB X PhlladelphiBll 6 647 New York 14 8 636 Ch 1cago 11 11 500 2 1 Pittsburgh 9 9 500 21 1 Sf LOUIS B 12 400 .:1 1, Montrea l 7 12 368 5 x games behind ba sed on Ph 1ladlphla West W L Pet GB Cmc1nna!l 11 8 579 Los Angeles 12 9 57 1 Houston 12 11 522 Sa n D1 ego 10 11 d76 San Franc1sco B l2 400 3 'J A tlanta B 12 400 31 , "" Saturday s Result s San Franc1sco 3 Ch1cago 1 Houston at NY ppd rain C•n 6 Montreal 1 tw111ght Philadlphla 3 Atl o 1st Ph lladlph1a 4 Atlanta 2 2nd LA d Sl LOUI S 3 10 11'1n1ng s Pittsburgh 10 San Diego 6 Sunday s Results Ph 1ladelph1a e Atlanta 2 Houston 5 New York 4 l st New York 7 Houston 4 2nd Montreal 8 C1n 4 16 1nn "' los Angeles 3 St LOUIS 1 San Diego d Pittsburgh 2 ~ Ch1 6 San Fra n 5 14 mn 1st Ch1 6San Fran 5 limn 2nd (No games today ) Tuesday s Games Lo s Angeles at Ch 1cago San Diego at Montreal n1ght CmcmnatL at New York n1ght Houston at Ph iadlph1a n1ght , san Fran at P ttsburgh n1g hl ,. St LOUIS at Atlanta n1ghl LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Though you II be l(lStr ument at m bnng 1ng someth mg ol mportance o!l today let one who only 11ad a small hand 1n 1t taKe the bows VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Plans we ll la1d toda y shoul d later produce very des1rab e resu lts Look toward to morrow hopel ully Bu1ld strong loun dat1ons now LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) Bold measures ma y be ca ted tor to day 1n o rder to ac h eve your rum s Set defm te goals Str ve tor exce llence SCORPIO (Oct 24 - Nov 22! Partn ership S1tuat1ons should prove e;-< tr emety favorabl e to day espeCially f yo u re the l1rst t o s hOV'I \ w 1H1 n gn ess t o cooperate! ~ SAG ITT ARt 5 (Nov 23 Oac 21) Jomt V' ntures and com merc 1al de:ltmgs took 1ke two areas you tshould be able to ga ~r from)loday S tay on your toes CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jan ~9) Som eone you know pur ely soc1a lly m ay be lUSt th e person you ne e d to he l p sW1n g so mething Important today So ICit hi S ai d AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fob 19) Tak e pr de 1n what you do Be helpl ul wh er ever yo u can There Wi ll be b g retu rns lor smcere serv1ce rend ered to day Dear Srr Many ttmes I have observed dtfferent happemngs tn Metgs County and Pomeroy aty Hall that I dtdn'l exactly approve of but the one Utat puts the tcmg on the cake concerns the so called sealed btds on a motorcycle - property of the Vtllage that was no longer needed I, betng a ctllzen of Metgs County, dectded to brd on srud vehtcle I phoned lhe councr~ clerk and was tnformed thall should put my btd m wntmg addressed lo Crty Hall, Pomeroy c-<> the Clerk , and also wrtle sealed bid on the front of lhe enevelope which I dad at least ten days pnor to the btd opemng date On the btd openmg dare (4-19-76) there were four 14) btds m, mme not Included After so many calls to councrlmembers ofwhrch one \\as wtth the mayor at the time, and all stated thai rnJ brd was never presented al the Councrl Meelmg , one counctl member stated that he was at the other end of the table and knew nothmg about the brd openmg The counctl clerk told me on the phone that I had no btd m but by a stroke of luck, or one m a thousand chance Ute winnmg btd was JUSt ftftJ cents (50c) over my btd Now I ask who would btd JUSt ftfty cents to cutout the htgh btdder m any sealed bid? Now here's the clunax, stx days after lhe btds were opened the clerk JUSt happened to find my btd m her desk drawer, she didn't kno" how tt got there and after my questtomng about post mark dates she stated that she diSposed of all envelopes but the wtnnmg btdder who rs closely assoctated wtth Village offtctals never matled hts btd, he merely handed 11 lo the Mayor; w_llich I'll grant ts ver) proper, bull have to say the tumng was perfect I m not a gambler put I'll say odds on a fifty eent btd 1sealed) would be about one 111 a thousand In closmg I thmk that I was pegged as a dumb dolt !rom Shade Rouoo I (Darwm area) not connected to the mner ctrcles of Pomeroy and therefore was handed a snow JOb I can assure anyone concerned !hat tf ever anything comes up for brd m Pomerov I wtli personally brmg my btd to counctl meetmg and wall stand by unltl all btds are properly disposed of - Ebner F Batley Aprtl 30, 1976 Dear SIC On May ISthe Metgs County Chapter of the Ohio Assocrallon for Retarded Ciltzens wrll agam sponsor a Htke-Btke The proceeds wtll be used for the benefit of Retarded Ctltzens m Meags County, the Staoo of Ohto and on the nattonallevel Each nder partrcrpatmg wtll neell a sponsor, and the sponsor ts asked to pledge any amount he chooses lo be patd on a per mtle basts or he may pledge a flat amount I..a styearover$1,500was raased for use m Metgs County and we have set a goal of $3,000 for thts year's event If at all possible please sponsor a rtder for this worthy cause If you cannot fmd a nder but sttll wtsh to sponsor someone please call me at 985-4412 Jesste Mrght at742-3089, Rea Roush at 992-3232 or Rack Crow at 247-3737 as we have rtders who need sponsors The Htke-Btke wdl begm at 10 a m on Saturday, May 15, Rally Pomt ts behtnd lhe Semor Ctltzens CM,ter If you have any questtons please,ca ll any of lhe above numhers Henry Cleland Jr Hake Btke Charrman • I FOURTH GRADE - Front, I -r, Dewayne Dowell, Charles Smtih, Rhonda Smtth , Rrchard Htll Katrma Snodgrass, second row, James Bush, Edward Coffman, KeVIn Curfm an Terry Bell, Randy Werry, back row Becky Johnson, Jtmm) Cleland Teresa Htll, Sherrt Bell, Laren Wolfe PISCES (Feb 20 -March 20) Ge t •n touch w1th a lnend that you ha ven t seen too much of la tely He may have some plea sant t1dmgs today Your Birthday May 4 1976 Lady Luck may take a hand n help1ng you advance mterests mportan t to you th1s com 1ng yea r Take max1mum advan ta ge o f yo ur bre ak s wh 1le yo u re n thi S fortunate cycle b d Me:tgs an 0 (Continued from page I) Lon Wood SOP~OMOR ES R 1ta Bal ey Cathy Blaell nar Rory Col e Cmdy Dorst Jen F aulkne r Anne F 1l ch Tern F1 fe Becky F r y Tr.na G1bbs Peggy G•rolam l Carl Gheen Chnst1 Hess Laura Hoover Kathy Howard Rhonda Hudson Sue Ken nedy Pau l a Kloes K1m K ra ulter Jun1or McDan ets C1 nd y M c K 1nn ey Jon• M ur r ay Pam Power s R~ndy Ro ach Nlla Rusc he! Mark St at er 0 ane Srnllh Pa1ge Sm1lh Me lody Snou ff er Stev e Stou t Ve lvet Sw1she r Teresa Taylor Te resa SECOND GRADE - Front, Ito r, Kellt Rtzer, Melillsa !hie, Brad Robmson, Tina Forester, second row, Rebecca Van Meter, Lort Adams, Mandy Hill , Ja) Bosttck, Brad Holsmger, Mtke Johnson, TonJa Cummms Cultural arts contest concluded in Racine Under the sponsorship ol the PTO, a cultural arts coolest has been concluded ln the Racine Elementary School. Red and blue ribbons were awarded to a number of students in each grade for the1r work In art The accompanymg pictures by Bob Hoeflich are of those winners VanMete r Sa lly Wa l ters Joe Watkms Jennif er W se Susan Wr~ght JUNIORS Ke1th Baley Cher y l Barn hart D arlen e Barrett Debb•e B.r chlleld Brenda S1s hop Mary Blae ttna r Tere sa Brown Br uce Bumga rdn er Ke ll 1e Bur delle Carol vn Charl es Mark Dav1s Rob1n D ew h urst Barb ara Doug la s Opa Over Paula E1chmger Te r esa E ll s Tr 1na Fau l k Theressa F 1sh Becky Fu lt z Sand y Garnes Je n Gr ate K1m Gru eser Kat h y Ha ley Beth McKn1ght V1ck e M ght T ammy Mossman Pam Offe nb erger O e bb e Osbo r f).e Fa th P err~n Marga r et Pro v mce Darrell Puckett Trud y Roach Suzy Samue l s M e lody ScBggs K1m Sebo Debb1e Ta ylor • Becky Thomas S he rr~ V1nmg June Wamsley Pa tty Warner Bever ly Wilcox Teresa W ilderm u th Danny Will SENIORS Oeb1 Ba1 ley Brenda Bolin Chr1 SI 1 Bur so n Jac k 1e Carsey Dav id Co le Tma Duff y C1ndy Eads Scott Frase r C1 nd y Glaze Cr ystal Glaze Ju l1 e Hamm Tam 1 H offman V1c k 1 Hoffman Andrew Hoov:er Desi Jeffers Kim Jones Mona K 1ng Chery l Le hew Esther Lowery R1 ck Ma co mb er V1 ckl Mantey Barn es V1 Ck 1e Moore Carm el Murphy Pam Nl cmsky Vaughan K1"1 Ohlinger Terr i Owens 0 na Pratt Judy Radford Dav e R1dgway Mary Ru sch e! Terr 1 Russell Tammy Scho ono ve r Ang1e S1ss on L1sa Th omas Jan1ce Young ._ • .,..... ! .. • • ~ ~-> FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES - Front, I tor, DaVId Salmons, Davtd Dowell Usa Allen, Becky Lee, ali fourth graders, second row, Scott Fredertck Laura Wolfe, Pete Robmson, third row, Brtan Cleland, Meltnda Salmons, Debbte Rose, Patrtck Johnson, back row, Ktm Follrod, Cmdy Cross, Lort Powell, Rtta Sloter A stxUt grade wtnner not present was Jay Rees Kissinger relaxes midst Kenya's wild beasts KEEKOROK, Kenya(UPI) - Secretary of State Henry A Ktssmger look today off from formulatmg a new Afrtca pohcy and tackhng global economtc problems to see some of the world's last remammg grea t wtldhfe herds Ktssmger , relaxmg after a stx-nahon Afrtcan tour, flew to this sprawhng west Kenya game reserve and durmg a two hour dnve 111 an open roofed Jeep saw herds of thousands of buffalo, zebra, gtraffe, and antelope as well as a !ton kril ' Do some of !hose lions remmd you of anyone you've been negottatmg wath recently,' a newsman qutpped to Kissinger as a pride of 12 ltons prowled close l<l has vehtcle "t'm not afrard of wtld anunals " Kissmger parrted 'I've got 17 of them on my plane" - a return qwp about journahsts accompanymg him Ktssmger arraved m Natrobt Sunday ntghl , effechvely wmdmg up hts deliberations With the leaders of SIX eonlmental countrtes whtch wtll form the basis of a new Afrtca policy for the Umted Sta tes After hts one-da) break tn the rolling mlle-hrgh htlls of th e Masa t Mara game reserve here, he returns Tu esda) to talks wtth delegates atlcndm~ the U N • I U1e mnth to complete their added a 2·ttm homer m th e rout of AUartiJJ It was the mnth Ill e.1rn the M< ts 11 spht Pht!hes' seventh con secutlv~f the1r doubleheader with road VIctory and the Braves Houston The Astros won th~ seventh stratght loss opener belund J R Rtclutrd Mets f, 7, Astros 5, 4 14-1 ) Del Unser capped a four- Cubs 6, 6 Giauts 5, 5 run stxth mmng wt!h a runRandy Hundle) s ptnch lui sconng smgle and la ter sac nhce fly with the b,L~es Conference on Trade and Development m Natrobt and dehvers a major pohcy speech Thursday before lea Vlng Afnca Ktsstnger, dressed m a bush jacket borrowed from U S Ambassador Anthony Marshall and a floppy safart hal wtUt leopard skm lrtm, was accomparued by Sen and Mrs Abe Rtbtcoff, [).Conn , and Sen Jacob JaVIts, RN Y on his game run whtch was nnged wtlh heavy securtty The enbre park had been closed to Vlsttors for several days before hts vtstt Troops patiolled all access roads As he landed at thas luxurwus lodge m the center of the reserve, Kissmger was gtven a dental cast of a male baboon by a Harvard untverstty student domg anunal researcfi m the area Constantly during the drtve , Ktssmger halted hts Jee p and potnted m aslomshment as startled gazelle leaped 15 fee t mto the arr m front of him Hyena stalked tn the bush a few feet away at one stage and herds of buffalo wallowed m muddy holes Ktssmger scheduled a second, prtvate game run this afternoon and tne mghl at a ga me lodge here before returnmg to Natrobt Tuesday to host • luncheo n for delegates from the " less developed n,11 1,ns of Ihe world attending the UNCTAD conference Asemor U S offtctal Sunday sard Amertcan multinabonal comparues are expected to rests! at least some sechons of Ktssmger s new Africa policy The offtctal, traveling aboard Ktsstnger's Boemg 707 also satd the secretary felt deep concern over lhe weekend vtclory of former Culiforma Governor Ronald Reagan m the Texas prunary He satd the wm could damage the Ford admimslra· bon's overall foretgn pohcy by forcmg 11 to become more conservattve Kassmger flew from Senegal to Naarobt Sunday mght on the last stop of has six-nation Afrtcan tour HIS talks wtth the leaders of Kenya, Tanzama, Zambta, Zatre, Liberta and Senegal will form the basts of what he termed a "new Afrtca poltcy" lo be shaped wtth Prestdent Ford when he returns to Washmgton KlSStnger scheduled a VISit to the Masat Mara game park tn Western Kenya today and wtli cap hts trtp wtlh a major speech Thursday before the U N Conference on Trade and Development The semor US offtctal aboard the Ktssmger fltghl Sunday satd the secretary expected strong reslSt~nce from Am e n can bas ed multmat10nal corporattons to several sections of hts proposed Afrtca policy Spectftcaliy, th~ offacaal satd, US busmessmen wtll oppose a Ktssmger proposal to repeal the SO-{)a!led Byrd Amendment, which allows the United States to unport chrome from Rhodesta desptte a worldwtde U N embargo on such purchases The offtctal satd multmattonal corporattons must realtze !bey coUld face retaliatory measures, mcludmg posstble expropnalwn of their holdings, unless they respect the VIews of Afrtcan governments on the Rhodestan tssue Ktssmger rejected the postlion of Tanzaman Prestdent Julius Nyerere and other Afrtcan leaders who say guerrtllas must ftght a war to topple the whtte tnlnortty regune of Rhodesian Prune PUBLIC NOTICE To be sold at Public Auct1on at Chester Oh10 by Tru st ees of Chester Twp Me1gs Co May 22nd at 10 o clock AM Two Ford Dump Trl.(cks as IS With Til les On e tQ 6t Ser al No F60 CH 200731 On e IQ66 Scr al No F 61 CE 9 17718 one Horne L ll e R1cl1ng M ow er S Lawn Pu sh Mowers All sal es will be cash c1c1 k Chester Twp 1cdcr ck M Tuttle j I l I 0 l rr Mtruster Ian Smith He satd the Uruted States would not supply weapons to black hberation movements but stressed US support for the peaceful establishment of black rule m the breakaway Brtltsh colony The semor offtctal travelmg wtth Kassmger sard the poltcy - and U S foretgn poltcy m general - could sufler serious setbacks because of the Reagan prunary vtctory m Texas He satd further Reagan trtumphs may force Ford mto a more conservative stand espectaliy toward the Sovtet Umon - whtch could prolong negollallons on a , new strategac arms agreement mto 1977, or cause them to fall altogether s a By CHRIS TURKEL UPI Sports Writer Bob McAdo and the Buffalo Braves won the first half of thetr match Sunday wtth Boston, but Chartie Scolt and Ute CelhC>J won the second half the game and the NBA Eastern Conference semtftnals Buffa lo led 55 50 at halft tme, thanks to 19 pomts by McAdoo, the four-time NBA scormg champ Bill McAdoo ran out of gas after the mtermasston and a firedup Scott scored mne slratght pomts mtdway through the fout th quarter as the Celttcs won 104-100, e!irmnatmg the Braves four games to two In Sunday 's other NBA ga me, the Golden Sta le so L---------~ 141 26 !51 3 21c • (1st game 14 mn1ngsl 2JO 000 000 01 6 14 I SF 001 012 001 000 00 ~ 5 15 0 Lamora Know es \I! Gar man (9) Frallmg (12) and Hundl ey M1tterwald {9) Mon tef usco w II ams (6) Moffl lt (7) Heaver to (9) Lave ll e [ 10) and Hill Sadek (9) WP Fra ll lng ( 1 OJ LP Lavelle (0 H H RS- Ch 1cago Cardenal ( 3l San Franc1sco Thomas (2) H>ll I 1 I Ch 000 j 2nd Gamel Ch1cago 0020 1001 1 01 6 92 San Fran 100 101 002 00- 5 13 0 P Reuschel Crosby (6) Schultz (6) Garman (7) Knowles (9l R Reuschel ( 11 1 0 Acqu1sto and M lter wald Heavert o {5) Wil liams (6) Moff11! {7) Mmton ( 10 ) <1nd Rader WP- Knowles (2 1l LP - M 1nton (0 2) HR - Chlcago Summer s ( I I Phola 040000004 660 000 000 200 2 7 2 Ka at Underwoo d ( 7l Ga rb er (9) and Boone Messersm1lh Dal Canton (81 Sosa (8 ) Oevme (9) and Carrel WP Kaat (2 1) LP - Messersm th to 21 Amenqm League East W L Pel GB Milwaukee 9 4 692 New York 10 5 667 Detro I 8 6 571 l 1 2 Cleveland 8 8 500 21 1 Ba l t1m or e 7 10 412 4 Bost on 6 9 400 4 West W L Pet GB Texas 11 6 647 Oakland 10 9 526 2 7 7 500 21 , Kansas City 6 9 400 4 Mmnesota Ch lcago 5 8 385. a Califorma 7 1J 350 51 :~ Saturdays Results Callforma 6 Cleveland 1 Oet ro 1t 10 Ch cago 1 Mmneso ta 9 Mi lwaukee 5 t<;an City 4 NY 1 n1ght Texas 7 Boston 1 mght Oakland at Ball ppd rain Sunday s Results Oakland 6 Ball 1m ore 2 lsi Balt1more 4 Oa kland 3 2nd Cleveland 12 Cal1f J 1st Calif 5 Cleveland 4 2nd Kan C1ty 2 NY 1 11 1nnmgs Texas 6 Bos ton J De tro 11 at Ch cago 2 ppd ram M ltwkee 1 Mmn ppd snow showers Monday s Game (All Times EDTl Cleveland <Eckersley 2 2l at Oakland ( Bahnsen 1 0) 11 00 <only game scheduled) Tuesdays Games Cleveland at Oakland n1ght New York at California n1ght TU:as at Milwaukee n1ght M innesota at Detro1t n 19ht Chicago at Ba1t 1more n1ght Kansas C1 ty at Boston n1ght "!(lsi Gam et 000 040 001- 5 11 1 Houston 010 201 OOQ-- 4 9 0 New York Ha rd y (9) and R1chard Johnson Lol1th Apodaca (5) and Hodg es WP- R1c hard {4 II LP- Apodoca I I II ~R ­ New York Kr&n epool j2 ) ( 2nd Game) 000 00 1 030- 4 11 0 Houston • New York 010 004 02x- 7 10 1 Rondon Barlow (6) Gr1ff n (7) and Ju tze Koosman Lock wood (8) and Gr ot e WPKoosman (2 1) LP - Rondon (0 I) H RS- New Yor k Garrett Ill Unser Ill ( 1~ IAniHQS) Man !rea l 100 000 Il l 000 000 , _ , 16 0 Con 4 10 1 0 10 ooo 300 000 ooo 0- F r yman Murr ay (7) Warth en (9 ) Granger (9) Stanhouse (13) and Cart er Billingham McEnaney (8) Eas1w1ck (8 ) Zachr y ( 11 ) Borbon (10) Darcy ( 14) and Ben ch Plum mer ( 11 ) WP - Stanhouse (2 OJ LP- Da rcy ( 1 3) H RS- Mon trea t Carter (2) C nc1hnat. Rose ( 1) Amencan Lea gue Milwaukee at M1nn ppd snow Oetro11 at Chicago 2 ppd (I st Game) Oakland Standmgs Averages Re~ults (2nd Gamel Oakl and 030 000 000- 3 7 2 Ballimor e 200 002 OOx - 4 7 0 Norr1s Abbot! ( 1l L1ndblad (6 ) Fmg er s (8) and Han ey Cu ellar Gar and (2) and Hendncks WP - Gar and ( 1 0) (0 I ) HR - Bal LP- Abbot t1mon~ Gr~ch ( l l (1st Ga mel Ca 1forn1<1 011 010 000 3 9 <1 Cleveland 01104 1 nx - 12 10 0 Hassler Dunnmg (5) Monge (9) and Et chebar r en Brown Bu skey (7) and Ashb y WP Brown (2 Ot LP- Hassler (0 31 H R S- Cal forn •a Torres ( I J Clevel and Be ll (1 1 Carty (2) (2 nd Gamel Ca l ifornia 300 101 000 - 5 8 0 003 000 0 0- 4 12 1 Cleveland K rkwood Brewer (5 1 Drago 8 bby (9l and Herr mann Hood 11) Kern (4\ LaRoche ( 7) and As hb y WP- Brew er (2 OJ LP Hood (1 t) ( 11 mnmg sJ New Yor k 010 000 000 00 - I 9 2 Kansas Cty 000 000 001 01- 2 J 1 May L yle (9l and Munson Leonard M cClur e I ll) Bird (Il l and Martmez Stm son (91 WP Bird (1 Ol LP- L yle (2 I I Bos ton OO J 000 000 - 3 7 I Texas 000 012 03x - 6 11 0 T1anl House (8) and FISk Perr y ( J 2 l and Sundberg El liS (8} LP - T1ant ( J i ) HR SBos on Car bo (2) Evans {J J Texa s Burrough s (5th ) Har gr ove (2) Gneve (5) N BA Pl ayo ff Sta ndingS By Umted Press tn1 ernat1ona1 (Western Fmals Best of Seven) Golden State lea ds Phoenl)( 1 o May 2 Golden State 128 Phoen1 x 103 May 5 at Golden Sta te May 7 at Phoen 1x May 9 at Ph0en1 x att )( May 12 a1 Go lden Sla te x May 14 at Ph oen1 x :.: May 16 at Gol den Stat e Sem1flnal s- 8esl of Seven Boston beat Bulfalo 4 2 Apr I 21 Boston 107 Bu ffalo 98 Apr 1123 Boslon 101 Bu ffalo 96 Apr I 25 Bufla lo 98 Boston 93 Apr I 28 Buffa lo 124 Boston 122 Apr I JO Boston 99 Bu lfalo 88 May 2 Boston 104 Buffalo 100 Cleveland beat Wash 4 3 Apr I 13 Wash 100 Cleveland 95 Apr I 15 Cleve land 80 Wa sh 79 Apn l 17 Clevela nd Bi Wash 76 Apr 1 21 Wa sh 109 Cleve land 98 Apr t 22 Clevela nd 92 Wash 91 Apr il 26 Wash 102 Cl eveland 98 Ol April 29 Clev eland 87 Wa sh 85 x f necessa r y NHL Playoff Standmgs By Un1ted Press 1nternat1onat ( Sem1fmalr- Best of Seven\ Montreal lea ds NY Islanders J 0 Ap ril 27 Montreal 3 NY I stan ders 2 Ap nl 29 Monlreat A NY tstan r a1n ders 3 Ma y 1 Montreat 3 New York 2 May 4 at New York x May 6 at Mont r ea x May 9 at New York x May 11 at Montr eal of ANOTHIR GOOD BUY n 11 r Hu sellu wtlh the \\t mlmg ( ubs 1 un m the l ith mut ng of IIH• mghtcap In the opener Jose C.mlcnal's stxth lut of the ga me, a S ln~lc scorrd llosello from second With 111 0 out m Ute 14th Warraors ran the Phoemx Suns mto the ground as Htck Barr) scored 38 pomts to gtve lhe dcfendmg lea gue champ rons a 128-103 vtctor) and a 1-0 lead m the Western Cunference finals It was the second hme m three years that lhe Celttcs had gotten past the Braves mto the Eastern Conference playoff fmals I he best-<>!· seve n tr tle senes beg10s Tu esday mght 111 Bos ton whet e the Celttcs wrli go agamst the Cenh al Dtvrston ch am pt o n Cleve land Cuvahers Scott look over after Buffalo's Randy Smtlh who was guardmg htm, prcked up hiS ftfU1 personal foul That's Ihe only way ) ou can stop McAdoo,' satd Boston Coac h Tom Hemsohn JUSt watt tali he gets llred from shootrng I thought Rand) Sm rth , wtth the fouls, was btg factor He had to gua rd Charhe ' Buffalo enJoyed mne-pomt leads three ttmes m the lhtrd quarter, but Jo Jo Whrte 's 11 pomts helped Boston t'Ut the deft crt to one, 78 77, after Utree quartllrs Baskets b) Whrte and Scott put Boston on top for good Scott flmshed wath a game high 31 pomts, Whtte added 23 and Boston got 14 aptece from John Havltcek and Paul Stias Don Nelson added 10 m a reserve roll as did Dave Cuwens McAdoo led the Braves wtth 28 pomts Smtth had 24 May 2 Ph ladelph a 5 Boston 2 May 4 at Boston May 6 at Philade lphia x. May 9 at Bos ton x May 11 at Phdad etph a x. 1f necessar y rqHt c~ rd m d VC\Jiet\ )U illpC' l ~ HSSISt s 1 he second g.mte or the besl-<lf·seven sm •es wtll he pia) ed here Wedn esda) ntght wrth the th trd and fourth games Sll rtchm g to th e So ns home co ml Fnd,t\ and Sunda y In the ABA the IJI>sl-<~f seven chrLmpwnslup sci Jes wrll resume ruesday wrth New York at Denver fm the second game Tile Nets !e,1 d 1-0 after be,ttmg the regular season champ Nugget s 12(). 118 Sat urday on n. nvll s home cout t SP OH1'S CALEND<\H Monday, May I - Haseb.111. Soulhrt n ,, t Symmes Valle}. Kyger Ct cek .1t Eastern luesda y, May 4 - Baseball l: astclll ,at ll.tmt.ln It ace. Southern at ll .annan U l I o l! .tll .tt M!'t gs hack SEOAL Meet m Ath eu s Mctgs guls at Galhpolls la nd Wavctly l Wednesday May 1- Baseba ll , Ai!'X<ttHII't ,r! southet n ( Scchonal ~a mel l'h ursd,Jy Ma} h - R,aseba II l' ,asle t n .1 t Southctn [>t Pleas.lllt at Metgs h ,1ck, Sout hc tn 1-(trls at ~1ctgs 1'1 tda y, M.1y 7 Baseba ll , Soulhct n ,at \l cxa ndct , .Jackson a t Metgs, II I at L.astc t n . h ,ar k Metgs boys ,tt Clullc aoth e Logan sharp as Archie COLUMBUS (UPI ) - It tegulars and gtves appears Ohto Sta te footba ll mdrcahons of bemg be tter Coach Woody Hayes tsn t tha n last yea1 It held gomg to have any trouble reserves lo three first downs frllmg s pots vacated by and mtnus three ) a rds gradualton rush mg Jeff Logan, a Jumor !rom The reserv es comp le ted North Canton gamed 174 three of 10 passes fm 26 yards m 30 carrtes Saturday yards The regulars had 401 as the regulars blanked the yards rushmg and 63 more reserves 47-0 m the annual on passes sprmg scrunmage He ts a Haves sard he was ple.tsecl candtdate to replace two-ltme wrth Logan s pcrtormance Hetsman Trophy wmner ' He dtd a pretty good JOb Archie Griffm He has been dotng tha t all Rod Jerald, lookmg to suc- spnng,' the coach satd ceed Corneltus Green at And Jerald does a pr etty quarterback, ptcked up 60 good JOb althou gh we're )ards m 15 carnes and added pro tecltng ham and .Jun another 45 yards m the al£ by Pasanta,' he added completmg three of ius erght Defens• ve coor dmatoa pass attempts One of hts George Htll satd generally aenals was a 16-yard scortng we ve had a ftne sprtng and 11 pass to new spltt end Herman looks hke we ve got some !me Jones depth We ve got the fm est Then there's returning full starters returnmg smce I've back Pete Joh nson last been here '' year's leading scorer m the nation He scored four tUlles m the scrtmmage, whrle sca mpenng for ll8 yards tn 26 carrtes The defense returns seven • • wzns zn Michigan \{ro Gr.rndc Colle ge s Be rn 11 ri 1 tlle) won the mrle t dCC 111 ram; cold weather m the R.ts!etn Mtc lngan Relays Sutw da1 ,,nm noon wtth a LUnC ol 4 10 He h1ul qu •It fred em her thts )Oil bv ru uung a 4 06 Ill Ius hco~ l It "" ' nne of the Hltm Ct ltm c.s among the q u<~h flc r s, so Ius wtnnmg Saltu t\,t y u d S even more unpm I ml as llc \\as runntn g lgcuns l sum u uf I he hlp 4 nnnut e nulm s '" ONLY net liOn s I tll ty 1s undefeated 111 the nulc llns yca1 havmg won the Ol11o StdlC 11clays and lhc M,u sl\.tll ltlvrtaltOihrl Ollwr Hw G•unde 1 unncrs 11ho dtd not place Saturday wer e fohn Anderson 4 28 .md John Clm1c. 4 29 Brll ( mfu•l ct 1 an In the 6 mtle " cui H ayes h0 ldS football is best class CAMBHIDGE Ohto I UP!) Ohro Slate coach Woody llo~1 es sa) s football ts the most nnporlant sUbject' hrs pl,t)CIS wrll take durmg thetr college cat eers ll.t\ es 11 ho addressed the unn twl sprtng meetmg Saturd,ty of lhe Ohto UP! Edrtm s Assocral!on at nearby Salt Fork State Par k, hsted four !lungs wh tch he satd football teaches You learn to work HdJ es told the gathermg or edtlors mtd !herr spouses It IS hat d, grmdmg du ty, smelly 11 ork Number two you lea rn to work together Number three you learn that worktng together always makes you greater Ulan you thought you could be and numbe• four on every play you have about a twentieth of a second to make a dec aston " Th ere .tre too damn many people 111 tht s world who c.mnot make dectstons And tf you • e gurng to play foolall, vou '1c gmng to make deciSions on every play," he cont•nued f respect this sport," satd 1la) es wl10 rs startmg has 26th seaso n as Buckeye head coach ' People ask me why I ve stayed so long Because I !rnd too many of my fne ndsl when thcv leave rt, regre havrng left 1t ' Bud Wllktnson (former Oklahoma coach) told me years ago and told me agam out on the West Coast at Clurstmas ltme He satd, Woody, don't grve 1t up " 'Do you thmk he enJoys sttltng up there m the press box the way he did coaching football,' Haye~ asked, refernng to Wtlkmson's pos\lton as a TV network By FRED DOWN I he\ Baltunore Onoles UPI Sports Writer defeated Ute Oakland A's 4-3 Jeff Burroughs of the Texas ,,fter u 6-2 loss, the Kansas Hangers appears once agam Ottv Hol als beat Ure New to be the 'Mr Amenca ' of York Yankees 2 1 tn II 1974 mmngs, and the Culi!ormn 'I he muscular oulltelder, Angels topped the Cleveland who won the Amen cun lndr.tns 5-4 .tiler ,, 12-J defeat I cague s Mo st Vnluable 111 other AL gam es Player Award at the age of 2:! Mt!wauk ee at Minnesota and m 1974, expenencL'<I u lust Dctr otl al Ciucugo wer e 1ear Ul 1975 when Ins batlt ng pos tponed because of av erage plummctted 76 mclemcnt wcnthet pomts from 301 lo 226 Orioles Z-4, A's 6-3 B11rroughs ntcknamed lltll) Wtlilams hit the 416U1 Mr Amenca ' by In s homer of his cureer und Joe teammates in 1974, hus Hudt al$0 hurnerc~l m tire flfsl levelll<l' off Ins swmg tins ' ea son redu ced Ins stnke- game as Vtda Alue pllclll'd n ouls and sttll hil~ balls over seven )utter for his second the hottzon beca use of hts Vlctorv for Ute A s Reggre great strength He s mude J,u kson drove m Ure IJ tng run 111 hts thtrd plate mght hits m has last 10 at appear nnce ,,s art Oriole und bats hus u 308 bultmg Ken Singleton's sncriftL'Il OJ Hverage, ha~ hve home1 s und drove In lhc winning run fot knocked an 14 runs , sparki ng llltlhmore In the saxth !mung the Hangers to U1elr ear ly of the second game season tWOiJame first pluce Ro)als 2, Yankees I lead tn the AI West Hudy May pllched n no Bill roughs thr ee run hllle• wttt! Amos Otts led off homer - each of his !.tsl the nmlh wJih n double nnd tin ee homers hu ve bee n "lth was promptly 1eltevcd b) two run ners on base snapped a 3-3 lie In the e\ghtlt Sparky Lyle 'i,1e Roy,tls mmng Swtday and hfted Ihe scored the wmnlng run off Hangers to a 6-3 victory over Lyle m the lith Indians 12-4 , Angels 3-5 the AI champion Boston lled Hrco Curly s two-run Sox It wus the Rangers homer and a solo shot by fourtlt stratghl wm over the Buddy Hell were the big ned Sox and they dealt I uts blows or 11 JQ.lut attack whtch fta nl hts first loss after three earned the lndlnns to lhelf vtclories ftrst ga me vtclor y Bobb) GaJIOr d Perry survav ed Boiiils drove m two tuns in u car!J troubles, retlfed 19 of lhr ee-l un ru st inmng and the lust 21 batters und wound ,Jerry He my drove In two up prtchlng a sev en~lllte r (01 1 uns to lead the Angels In the the Hangers whrle strik10g out fiv e and walking none lie second ga me has won three games and lost , - - - - -- - - - two this seuson The Red Sox took a 3-0 lend 10 the Uttrd lnmng on a solo homer by Dwight Evans and a two-run shot by Bernie Carbo fom Grteve homered 10 the ftflh for the Rangers ftrsl run and Mtke Hargrove lut a t11orun homer m the stxth to lte the score at 3-.1 ''9Perationsand hOspital rooms cost a lot more than you think!' BIU. FLETCHER ABA Pl ayoftf Stand1ng s Bv Un1tcd Pre ss lntcrn at•oni'll ( F1nrtl s- 8ost of Seven) N ew York l eads Denver 1 D Ma y I New York 170 Den ver 1258 Powell St Middlepo rt PH 992 1155 liB May ta t Denv er May 6 at New Y10rk May 8.11 New York x May 11 at Dtn vcr x Mfly I J at N w York x May 16 at 0 nver x If necessar y Mv great, gr P.al friend at Bowling Green, Doyt Perry, was never happy afler he quit coaching," Ha yes satd 'And hts record was greater than any of us ever had " The OSU coach satd believe m young people I believe m good, young people "ho are wtlhng to go out and try, and make mtstakes - nol smoke marijuana and sit and look at their foot for an hour " See rne for State Farm hospital surg1cal insurance. We offer a II mechantcs work !Ires tuneups brake tobs otl change · major overhauls minor lransmtsston repatr? Hours 8 to S Monday through Saturday except Thursday 8 to noon ROY LYONS TRAINED MECHANIC an<~ l yst • GAULS SHAKE HAYEN 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS USlMII) Lost year ends for Burroughs US-ITS OUR BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP •911 1s n•spo nsl blt for rrportlng rt•f\uUs From Room Size h , of rm 2r. pomts 111 lhe ftrst half to gtve the Wa1rwr s ,, 58-48 h,r\fllme lead I he all pr o forward sar d he shot errallcally m the Det1 oat senes so he decrded to It 1 and go to the bds kel m ~) r c today 'Phoemx doesn I have lite shot blocker th at Dell ott h,ul m Bob !.mter so tf lou can get msrde 011 the Suns, 1on haved good chance to scor~ he satd Phoenrx commrl te d 30 turnovers m Ihe game and ytelded 15 stea ls lo Golde n State Barry had SC\Cil or those steals, se ven rehoturds and Lht ee t st.ltll'i tH s forms IIH hum< h .un ~ Erme DrGr e~ono lh ,md lim McMtllan 12 Golden Slate not espcct.tll) happ) ope mn g th e conference fmals on ly 40 hour s aftrr " grueltng ovcrltmc vtd tll) ov er Detrort pr aclrcaliy blt•11 the Stills off the com t Burr) lut a dJ lVCS and long SUlt~itJ V (' 11 ls h111g n suits of thdr MUIIItl t'r h.l ~l hull gamrs to ·'Jllll'ur In th r ~entilu I, jJit '"' stop b1 th t Sentinel ufrut• 111111 pu k up stand- Rio ace Eastern Ptuladelph•a lea ds Bost on 2 1 Aprr l 27 Boston" Ph1ladelph1a 2 Apnl 29 Ph1l adtph1a 2 Boston 1 Sentinel so. 100 000 000 - 1 9 1 St LOUIS Los Ange les 000 100 1lx- 3 10 0 M cGlothen Hrilbo sky (7 J Fr se ll a (8) and S•mmon s Rau (dOl and Yeager LP M cGio then (2 3) HR - Los Angeles Gar vey ( ll All anl a pm uo NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY The State of Ohto MtHgs County Court of Common _ _ _,:__ _ _ _ _-i Plea~~; PrnhatP n.v' ""'" r 1 To th e Trustees of the j Trust estate to sl,l ch of the fotlowmg as are r es dents of Dai~ th e St ale Of OhiO VIZ - lhe DEVOTE 0 TO THE survlv ng spouse the next of INTEREST OF kin the benet c1artes und er MEIGS MASON AREA th ew It and to the attorney or CHESTER L TANNEHILL auorneys represen t 11'19 any of Exec Ed the aforementiOned persons ROBE~T ~OEFLICH In the Matter ot the Ctty Edttor Trusteeship crealed by Item Published dally excep t Three of the Last Will and Sa l urday by Th e Oh1o Testament of Constahce B Valley Publi Shing Co m Shields Deceased Pomeroy panv 111 Court St Ohio R D Sal isbury Town Pom er oy Oh lo 45769 Ship No 216 7• Business Off1 ce Phone 992 You are hereby notif ied that 2156 Ed1tonal Phon e 992 the Inv entory of the Trust 2151 sec ond class pos.t age estate of the aforementioned pa1d at Pomeroy Ohi!o deceased late of said Countr. Nat onat ad ve rll siij g .. was fi led 1n lhis Court Sad re p rese ntativ e warlt Inventory Will be tor hear ing Gr l ffil h Company I n c before thIS Court on the 7fh Boltlnelll & Gallagher Dlv day of May 1976 al 10 00 757 Th1rd Ave New York o cl ock A M N Y 10017 J An y person desiring to file Su bscr1ptlon rat es De l1veree1 by carrier where 1 except1on s thereto must file available 75 cents ~r ~ them at least five days pr~or to wee k By Motor Rout e 1 the date se t for hear i ng where ca rr~er service no t I iJV81Iab le 0(l e mon th GI Ven under my hand and IJ 25 By mall In Ohio and of sa1d Court this ?1rcl w Va One Year 122 00 ds.:al ay of April 1916 x montlis Sll Three months S7 00 Elsewhere Manning D Webster S26 oo year 51)( months Judge S\3 50 three months S7 Subscription price Includes Sunday T1mes 'SenllneJ By Ann B Watson Deputy Cltrk The ~ - Mator League Results By United Press International National League P1tts 000 000 101- 2 6 0 San Diego 000 DOll OOx ol 10 1 Med1ch Teku lve (6 1 Her nandez (7) G1ustl (8 ) and Sangull ten Jones ( 5 l l and Kendall LP- Medlch (I 3) HR - san D1ego Rader [ I l lu,tded scm C<l Celtics hold off McAdoo • m 2nd half, win 104-100 the SCOREBOARD CANCER (June 21-July 22)11 yo u nee d a spec: 1al ta vor from an ntt uen!lal rn end th1 s IS a good day to approa ch h m Don t go through middlemen Hike-Bike event needs sponsors • made" Someone was qmck to pomt out to Jones Sunday that hts next start will be m New York agamst the Mets 'OUtstandmg," he satd "! can't watt to get there I love that town It 's a great baseball ctty and I'd ltke to make up for the dtsappomting way I pitched there last year I know that probably had a lot to do with my losmg the Cy Young Award I dtdn't tmpress the New York wnters too much " ARIES (March 21 April !9) The aspec ts sl!ll tend to favor you 1n areas that c ou l d p od uce gams espec 1ally wh ere la m ly matter s are In volve d A bout so-called sealed bids • FIRST GRADE - Front row, I tor, Matthew Jewell, Marty Maynard, Tammy Wolfe, Lee Richards, Lisa Pape, second row, Rya n Cleland, Dtana Stmpson, Wendy Wolfe, Tammy Theass, Rachael Retber , back row, Damon FISher, Juamta Fredenck, Kevm Clark , Harold Rose and Donald Parsons. For Tuesday May 4 1976 Letter to the editor ' THIRD GRADE - Front, I to r, Tony Frederick, Kevin Dugan, Sandy Deem, Sheny Sayre, second row, Rodney Beegle, Deborah Holter Barbara Rose, Melody West, Sandra Harden, back row, Marl8no Wagner, David Powell, Lots !hie, Alan CriSp, Sean Riffle The Padres gave Jones all the run support ~ needed wtth a four-run stxth mrung highhghted by Doug Rader's three run homer Elsewhere m the Natwnal League Sunday, Los Angeles put away St Louts 3-1 , Phtladelphla romped over Atlanta 8-2 Montreal downed Cmcmnati 114, New York and Houston spht a doubleheader, the Astros wmmng the opener 5-4 and Ute Mets commg back m the ntghtcap 7-4, and Chtcago swept a pall' of extra mmn~ ~ Vletortes over San FranCISCO Dodgers 3, Cardinals I Pinch httter Btl! Buckner latd down a perfect bunt to score Soove Garvey wtlh the go-ahead run m the seventh lnnmg as Dodger southpaw Doug Rau won hts fourth game wtthout a loss Expos 8, Reds 4 Barry Foote banged out a bases-loaded smgle wtth two out m the 16th mmng and Pepe Mangual followed wtth a two-run double to gtve the Expos thetr marathotr\VIn over Cmcmna ti Phlllles 8, Braves 2 Mtke Schlmdt 's t" o-run double off loser Andy Messersrmth capped a fourrun second mnmg and the Phtlhes scored four more m 111\Sf RAI I ( ()AlliE NOrf An) • uJu h, tt•,am CHESTER, OHIO ST. RT. 7 Play it oafe and sure It may be time to have your preoent pohcy updated. All during the month of May '76 Jake and Mid wtll be offenng speetals on dtfferen1sandwlches, baskets and dmners The 'Sptrtl of '16" special will run all month Door pntes for those 14 years or under and 16 years or over Reglsfratlon wtll begrn on May lsi and end May Let's Talk Soon DALE C. WARNER 992 2143 102 W Mam Pomeroy 31st wtth drawmgs at 9 oo p m You need not be present to wi n USAF Recru11mg Otlo ce 221 N Columbus Rd Athens, OH 45101 PH 593 6122 ....____. Mony many thanks to all who have mad e ourS y ears m bu smess very spectal to both of us "Spirt! of 76 Spectal" Reg. Hot Dog, Sauce, F.F., Small 76~ Drink Jake & Mtd Gaul -----· -~------------' �3- The DatlySenhnel, Mtddleport-Pomero) 0, Monda\, Ma) 1, W76 2- The Oath Sentmei,Mtddleporl PomeroJ 0 Monday, May J, Jones hungry to, make it big Ford thinks By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Although Randy Jones couldn't be happier m San Otego, he can't watt to get to New York Jones, ace of the San Otego Padres ptlchmg staff, became the rna )Or leagues' top winner Sunday by stoppmg the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2 on stx htts and JUSI 85 pttches It was Jones' ftfth wm tn six dectstons, but there's still at least one world the Padre southpaw knows he has yet to conquer- " The Btg Apple" "New York is where tl's at," Jones satd last year after bemg nosed out by the Mets' Tom Seaver for the Nattonal League Cy Young Award "It's where reputattons are he's safely out front Uruted Press International The mere Iwo da) s separatmg the Texas vottng Saturday and four prunanes Tuesday robbed most acttve candtdates of thetr normal weekend rest Ronald Reagan headed for lndtana even before the vote totals showed he had bhlzed Prestdent Ford 96 de legates to none - m the Lone Star state Ford also mmed for Hooster votes to head off a potenti al triple -header Rea gan wm Tuesday m Alabama Georg ta and lndtana On the Democratic Side Jtmmy Carter also stomped Indtana a!Utough hrs only maJor opponent Utere Henry Jackson, wtlhdt ew Saturda) as an acttve campargner Carter sard he was surprtsed at the srze of Heagan s WID ID Texas, and when asked whtch he would rather face m November he satd Whrchever one ts chosen I feel sure the Democrats can WID wath me at the head of Ute hckel Ford Oew to Ft Wayne Sunday afternoon for two appearances and a televtston mlervtew a nd scheduled several appea rances m lndtanapohs Monday bef01 e flymg on to Alabama At the alfporl, Ford was asked to respond once agam to Reagan s charges that the cu rrent negottallons wrlh Panama 10uld lead to a gtveaway' of US control over the cana I In answer Ford held up a transcrtpl of remarks by Sen BarrJ M Goldwater RAm , durmg a Sunday televtswn appearanc'f (NBC-TV's Meet the Press ), and quoted Goldwater as savmg "I have to support Ford's postlton on at and I Utmk Reagan would too if he knew more about tl ' Reagan ts Ute favonte m Alaban1a and Georgaa , whrle polls show Ford m front but Reagan gaamng m !ndtana The Dtslnct of Columbra rs the fourth primary Tuesday - the hrst but not the last mulhpnmary day of the electwn )ear There are 16 slated for May, wth stx of them on the fmal Tuesday - May 26 Moms Udall crt ss c r oss tn g Co nn ec ltcut contmued to descnbe hunseU as the only vtable alternative to Carter He satd he has a good chance rf hts party wrll Just avmd proclarmmg a w1nner while the ballgame ts only half over AstraGraph ~ Bern•ce Bede Osol •'• • • .. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A pro duc t1ve da'/IS 1n the offmg You re no t likely to be d1s couraged regardless ol the odds Thmk WIN an d you w1U GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) In bus ness ma tters today play your hunches Don I lttke a fooli sh flyer bu t 11 yo u th mK you re on to somethin g good check 11 ou t Mator League Standmgs By Un.ted Press lnlernahonal NatuJnal League East W L Pet GB X PhlladelphiBll 6 647 New York 14 8 636 Ch 1cago 11 11 500 2 1 Pittsburgh 9 9 500 21 1 Sf LOUIS B 12 400 .:1 1, Montrea l 7 12 368 5 x games behind ba sed on Ph 1ladlphla West W L Pet GB Cmc1nna!l 11 8 579 Los Angeles 12 9 57 1 Houston 12 11 522 Sa n D1 ego 10 11 d76 San Franc1sco B l2 400 3 'J A tlanta B 12 400 31 , "" Saturday s Result s San Franc1sco 3 Ch1cago 1 Houston at NY ppd rain C•n 6 Montreal 1 tw111ght Philadlphla 3 Atl o 1st Ph lladlph1a 4 Atlanta 2 2nd LA d Sl LOUI S 3 10 11'1n1ng s Pittsburgh 10 San Diego 6 Sunday s Results Ph 1ladelph1a e Atlanta 2 Houston 5 New York 4 l st New York 7 Houston 4 2nd Montreal 8 C1n 4 16 1nn "' los Angeles 3 St LOUIS 1 San Diego d Pittsburgh 2 ~ Ch1 6 San Fra n 5 14 mn 1st Ch1 6San Fran 5 limn 2nd (No games today ) Tuesday s Games Lo s Angeles at Ch 1cago San Diego at Montreal n1ght CmcmnatL at New York n1ght Houston at Ph iadlph1a n1ght , san Fran at P ttsburgh n1g hl ,. St LOUIS at Atlanta n1ghl LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Though you II be l(lStr ument at m bnng 1ng someth mg ol mportance o!l today let one who only 11ad a small hand 1n 1t taKe the bows VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Plans we ll la1d toda y shoul d later produce very des1rab e resu lts Look toward to morrow hopel ully Bu1ld strong loun dat1ons now LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) Bold measures ma y be ca ted tor to day 1n o rder to ac h eve your rum s Set defm te goals Str ve tor exce llence SCORPIO (Oct 24 - Nov 22! Partn ership S1tuat1ons should prove e;-< tr emety favorabl e to day espeCially f yo u re the l1rst t o s hOV'I \ w 1H1 n gn ess t o cooperate! ~ SAG ITT ARt 5 (Nov 23 Oac 21) Jomt V' ntures and com merc 1al de:ltmgs took 1ke two areas you tshould be able to ga ~r from)loday S tay on your toes CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jan ~9) Som eone you know pur ely soc1a lly m ay be lUSt th e person you ne e d to he l p sW1n g so mething Important today So ICit hi S ai d AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fob 19) Tak e pr de 1n what you do Be helpl ul wh er ever yo u can There Wi ll be b g retu rns lor smcere serv1ce rend ered to day Dear Srr Many ttmes I have observed dtfferent happemngs tn Metgs County and Pomeroy aty Hall that I dtdn'l exactly approve of but the one Utat puts the tcmg on the cake concerns the so called sealed btds on a motorcycle - property of the Vtllage that was no longer needed I, betng a ctllzen of Metgs County, dectded to brd on srud vehtcle I phoned lhe councr~ clerk and was tnformed thall should put my btd m wntmg addressed lo Crty Hall, Pomeroy c-<> the Clerk , and also wrtle sealed bid on the front of lhe enevelope which I dad at least ten days pnor to the btd opemng date On the btd openmg dare (4-19-76) there were four 14) btds m, mme not Included After so many calls to councrlmembers ofwhrch one \\as wtth the mayor at the time, and all stated thai rnJ brd was never presented al the Councrl Meelmg , one counctl member stated that he was at the other end of the table and knew nothmg about the brd openmg The counctl clerk told me on the phone that I had no btd m but by a stroke of luck, or one m a thousand chance Ute winnmg btd was JUSt ftftJ cents (50c) over my btd Now I ask who would btd JUSt ftfty cents to cutout the htgh btdder m any sealed bid? Now here's the clunax, stx days after lhe btds were opened the clerk JUSt happened to find my btd m her desk drawer, she didn't kno" how tt got there and after my questtomng about post mark dates she stated that she diSposed of all envelopes but the wtnnmg btdder who rs closely assoctated wtth Village offtctals never matled hts btd, he merely handed 11 lo the Mayor; w_llich I'll grant ts ver) proper, bull have to say the tumng was perfect I m not a gambler put I'll say odds on a fifty eent btd 1sealed) would be about one 111 a thousand In closmg I thmk that I was pegged as a dumb dolt !rom Shade Rouoo I (Darwm area) not connected to the mner ctrcles of Pomeroy and therefore was handed a snow JOb I can assure anyone concerned !hat tf ever anything comes up for brd m Pomerov I wtli personally brmg my btd to counctl meetmg and wall stand by unltl all btds are properly disposed of - Ebner F Batley Aprtl 30, 1976 Dear SIC On May ISthe Metgs County Chapter of the Ohio Assocrallon for Retarded Ciltzens wrll agam sponsor a Htke-Btke The proceeds wtll be used for the benefit of Retarded Ctltzens m Meags County, the Staoo of Ohto and on the nattonallevel Each nder partrcrpatmg wtll neell a sponsor, and the sponsor ts asked to pledge any amount he chooses lo be patd on a per mtle basts or he may pledge a flat amount I..a styearover$1,500was raased for use m Metgs County and we have set a goal of $3,000 for thts year's event If at all possible please sponsor a rtder for this worthy cause If you cannot fmd a nder but sttll wtsh to sponsor someone please call me at 985-4412 Jesste Mrght at742-3089, Rea Roush at 992-3232 or Rack Crow at 247-3737 as we have rtders who need sponsors The Htke-Btke wdl begm at 10 a m on Saturday, May 15, Rally Pomt ts behtnd lhe Semor Ctltzens CM,ter If you have any questtons please,ca ll any of lhe above numhers Henry Cleland Jr Hake Btke Charrman • I FOURTH GRADE - Front, I -r, Dewayne Dowell, Charles Smtih, Rhonda Smtth , Rrchard Htll Katrma Snodgrass, second row, James Bush, Edward Coffman, KeVIn Curfm an Terry Bell, Randy Werry, back row Becky Johnson, Jtmm) Cleland Teresa Htll, Sherrt Bell, Laren Wolfe PISCES (Feb 20 -March 20) Ge t •n touch w1th a lnend that you ha ven t seen too much of la tely He may have some plea sant t1dmgs today Your Birthday May 4 1976 Lady Luck may take a hand n help1ng you advance mterests mportan t to you th1s com 1ng yea r Take max1mum advan ta ge o f yo ur bre ak s wh 1le yo u re n thi S fortunate cycle b d Me:tgs an 0 (Continued from page I) Lon Wood SOP~OMOR ES R 1ta Bal ey Cathy Blaell nar Rory Col e Cmdy Dorst Jen F aulkne r Anne F 1l ch Tern F1 fe Becky F r y Tr.na G1bbs Peggy G•rolam l Carl Gheen Chnst1 Hess Laura Hoover Kathy Howard Rhonda Hudson Sue Ken nedy Pau l a Kloes K1m K ra ulter Jun1or McDan ets C1 nd y M c K 1nn ey Jon• M ur r ay Pam Power s R~ndy Ro ach Nlla Rusc he! Mark St at er 0 ane Srnllh Pa1ge Sm1lh Me lody Snou ff er Stev e Stou t Ve lvet Sw1she r Teresa Taylor Te resa SECOND GRADE - Front, Ito r, Kellt Rtzer, Melillsa !hie, Brad Robmson, Tina Forester, second row, Rebecca Van Meter, Lort Adams, Mandy Hill , Ja) Bosttck, Brad Holsmger, Mtke Johnson, TonJa Cummms Cultural arts contest concluded in Racine Under the sponsorship ol the PTO, a cultural arts coolest has been concluded ln the Racine Elementary School. Red and blue ribbons were awarded to a number of students in each grade for the1r work In art The accompanymg pictures by Bob Hoeflich are of those winners VanMete r Sa lly Wa l ters Joe Watkms Jennif er W se Susan Wr~ght JUNIORS Ke1th Baley Cher y l Barn hart D arlen e Barrett Debb•e B.r chlleld Brenda S1s hop Mary Blae ttna r Tere sa Brown Br uce Bumga rdn er Ke ll 1e Bur delle Carol vn Charl es Mark Dav1s Rob1n D ew h urst Barb ara Doug la s Opa Over Paula E1chmger Te r esa E ll s Tr 1na Fau l k Theressa F 1sh Becky Fu lt z Sand y Garnes Je n Gr ate K1m Gru eser Kat h y Ha ley Beth McKn1ght V1ck e M ght T ammy Mossman Pam Offe nb erger O e bb e Osbo r f).e Fa th P err~n Marga r et Pro v mce Darrell Puckett Trud y Roach Suzy Samue l s M e lody ScBggs K1m Sebo Debb1e Ta ylor • Becky Thomas S he rr~ V1nmg June Wamsley Pa tty Warner Bever ly Wilcox Teresa W ilderm u th Danny Will SENIORS Oeb1 Ba1 ley Brenda Bolin Chr1 SI 1 Bur so n Jac k 1e Carsey Dav id Co le Tma Duff y C1ndy Eads Scott Frase r C1 nd y Glaze Cr ystal Glaze Ju l1 e Hamm Tam 1 H offman V1c k 1 Hoffman Andrew Hoov:er Desi Jeffers Kim Jones Mona K 1ng Chery l Le hew Esther Lowery R1 ck Ma co mb er V1 ckl Mantey Barn es V1 Ck 1e Moore Carm el Murphy Pam Nl cmsky Vaughan K1"1 Ohlinger Terr i Owens 0 na Pratt Judy Radford Dav e R1dgway Mary Ru sch e! Terr 1 Russell Tammy Scho ono ve r Ang1e S1ss on L1sa Th omas Jan1ce Young ._ • .,..... ! .. • • ~ ~-> FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES - Front, I tor, DaVId Salmons, Davtd Dowell Usa Allen, Becky Lee, ali fourth graders, second row, Scott Fredertck Laura Wolfe, Pete Robmson, third row, Brtan Cleland, Meltnda Salmons, Debbte Rose, Patrtck Johnson, back row, Ktm Follrod, Cmdy Cross, Lort Powell, Rtta Sloter A stxUt grade wtnner not present was Jay Rees Kissinger relaxes midst Kenya's wild beasts KEEKOROK, Kenya(UPI) - Secretary of State Henry A Ktssmger look today off from formulatmg a new Afrtca pohcy and tackhng global economtc problems to see some of the world's last remammg grea t wtldhfe herds Ktssmger , relaxmg after a stx-nahon Afrtcan tour, flew to this sprawhng west Kenya game reserve and durmg a two hour dnve 111 an open roofed Jeep saw herds of thousands of buffalo, zebra, gtraffe, and antelope as well as a !ton kril ' Do some of !hose lions remmd you of anyone you've been negottatmg wath recently,' a newsman qutpped to Kissinger as a pride of 12 ltons prowled close l<l has vehtcle "t'm not afrard of wtld anunals " Kissmger parrted 'I've got 17 of them on my plane" - a return qwp about journahsts accompanymg him Ktssmger arraved m Natrobt Sunday ntghl , effechvely wmdmg up hts deliberations With the leaders of SIX eonlmental countrtes whtch wtll form the basis of a new Afrtca policy for the Umted Sta tes After hts one-da) break tn the rolling mlle-hrgh htlls of th e Masa t Mara game reserve here, he returns Tu esda) to talks wtth delegates atlcndm~ the U N • I U1e mnth to complete their added a 2·ttm homer m th e rout of AUartiJJ It was the mnth Ill e.1rn the M< ts 11 spht Pht!hes' seventh con secutlv~f the1r doubleheader with road VIctory and the Braves Houston The Astros won th~ seventh stratght loss opener belund J R Rtclutrd Mets f, 7, Astros 5, 4 14-1 ) Del Unser capped a four- Cubs 6, 6 Giauts 5, 5 run stxth mmng wt!h a runRandy Hundle) s ptnch lui sconng smgle and la ter sac nhce fly with the b,L~es Conference on Trade and Development m Natrobt and dehvers a major pohcy speech Thursday before lea Vlng Afnca Ktsstnger, dressed m a bush jacket borrowed from U S Ambassador Anthony Marshall and a floppy safart hal wtUt leopard skm lrtm, was accomparued by Sen and Mrs Abe Rtbtcoff, [).Conn , and Sen Jacob JaVIts, RN Y on his game run whtch was nnged wtlh heavy securtty The enbre park had been closed to Vlsttors for several days before hts vtstt Troops patiolled all access roads As he landed at thas luxurwus lodge m the center of the reserve, Kissmger was gtven a dental cast of a male baboon by a Harvard untverstty student domg anunal researcfi m the area Constantly during the drtve , Ktssmger halted hts Jee p and potnted m aslomshment as startled gazelle leaped 15 fee t mto the arr m front of him Hyena stalked tn the bush a few feet away at one stage and herds of buffalo wallowed m muddy holes Ktssmger scheduled a second, prtvate game run this afternoon and tne mghl at a ga me lodge here before returnmg to Natrobt Tuesday to host • luncheo n for delegates from the " less developed n,11 1,ns of Ihe world attending the UNCTAD conference Asemor U S offtctal Sunday sard Amertcan multinabonal comparues are expected to rests! at least some sechons of Ktssmger s new Africa policy The offtctal, traveling aboard Ktsstnger's Boemg 707 also satd the secretary felt deep concern over lhe weekend vtclory of former Culiforma Governor Ronald Reagan m the Texas prunary He satd the wm could damage the Ford admimslra· bon's overall foretgn pohcy by forcmg 11 to become more conservattve Kassmger flew from Senegal to Naarobt Sunday mght on the last stop of has six-nation Afrtcan tour HIS talks wtth the leaders of Kenya, Tanzama, Zambta, Zatre, Liberta and Senegal will form the basts of what he termed a "new Afrtca poltcy" lo be shaped wtth Prestdent Ford when he returns to Washmgton KlSStnger scheduled a VISit to the Masat Mara game park tn Western Kenya today and wtli cap hts trtp wtlh a major speech Thursday before the U N Conference on Trade and Development The semor US offtctal aboard the Ktssmger fltghl Sunday satd the secretary expected strong reslSt~nce from Am e n can bas ed multmat10nal corporattons to several sections of hts proposed Afrtca policy Spectftcaliy, th~ offacaal satd, US busmessmen wtll oppose a Ktssmger proposal to repeal the SO-{)a!led Byrd Amendment, which allows the United States to unport chrome from Rhodesta desptte a worldwtde U N embargo on such purchases The offtctal satd multmattonal corporattons must realtze !bey coUld face retaliatory measures, mcludmg posstble expropnalwn of their holdings, unless they respect the VIews of Afrtcan governments on the Rhodestan tssue Ktssmger rejected the postlion of Tanzaman Prestdent Julius Nyerere and other Afrtcan leaders who say guerrtllas must ftght a war to topple the whtte tnlnortty regune of Rhodesian Prune PUBLIC NOTICE To be sold at Public Auct1on at Chester Oh10 by Tru st ees of Chester Twp Me1gs Co May 22nd at 10 o clock AM Two Ford Dump Trl.(cks as IS With Til les On e tQ 6t Ser al No F60 CH 200731 On e IQ66 Scr al No F 61 CE 9 17718 one Horne L ll e R1cl1ng M ow er S Lawn Pu sh Mowers All sal es will be cash c1c1 k Chester Twp 1cdcr ck M Tuttle j I l I 0 l rr Mtruster Ian Smith He satd the Uruted States would not supply weapons to black hberation movements but stressed US support for the peaceful establishment of black rule m the breakaway Brtltsh colony The semor offtctal travelmg wtth Kassmger sard the poltcy - and U S foretgn poltcy m general - could sufler serious setbacks because of the Reagan prunary vtctory m Texas He satd further Reagan trtumphs may force Ford mto a more conservative stand espectaliy toward the Sovtet Umon - whtch could prolong negollallons on a , new strategac arms agreement mto 1977, or cause them to fall altogether s a By CHRIS TURKEL UPI Sports Writer Bob McAdo and the Buffalo Braves won the first half of thetr match Sunday wtth Boston, but Chartie Scolt and Ute CelhC>J won the second half the game and the NBA Eastern Conference semtftnals Buffa lo led 55 50 at halft tme, thanks to 19 pomts by McAdoo, the four-time NBA scormg champ Bill McAdoo ran out of gas after the mtermasston and a firedup Scott scored mne slratght pomts mtdway through the fout th quarter as the Celttcs won 104-100, e!irmnatmg the Braves four games to two In Sunday 's other NBA ga me, the Golden Sta le so L---------~ 141 26 !51 3 21c • (1st game 14 mn1ngsl 2JO 000 000 01 6 14 I SF 001 012 001 000 00 ~ 5 15 0 Lamora Know es \I! Gar man (9) Frallmg (12) and Hundl ey M1tterwald {9) Mon tef usco w II ams (6) Moffl lt (7) Heaver to (9) Lave ll e [ 10) and Hill Sadek (9) WP Fra ll lng ( 1 OJ LP Lavelle (0 H H RS- Ch 1cago Cardenal ( 3l San Franc1sco Thomas (2) H>ll I 1 I Ch 000 j 2nd Gamel Ch1cago 0020 1001 1 01 6 92 San Fran 100 101 002 00- 5 13 0 P Reuschel Crosby (6) Schultz (6) Garman (7) Knowles (9l R Reuschel ( 11 1 0 Acqu1sto and M lter wald Heavert o {5) Wil liams (6) Moff11! {7) Mmton ( 10 ) <1nd Rader WP- Knowles (2 1l LP - M 1nton (0 2) HR - Chlcago Summer s ( I I Phola 040000004 660 000 000 200 2 7 2 Ka at Underwoo d ( 7l Ga rb er (9) and Boone Messersm1lh Dal Canton (81 Sosa (8 ) Oevme (9) and Carrel WP Kaat (2 1) LP - Messersm th to 21 Amenqm League East W L Pel GB Milwaukee 9 4 692 New York 10 5 667 Detro I 8 6 571 l 1 2 Cleveland 8 8 500 21 1 Ba l t1m or e 7 10 412 4 Bost on 6 9 400 4 West W L Pet GB Texas 11 6 647 Oakland 10 9 526 2 7 7 500 21 , Kansas City 6 9 400 4 Mmnesota Ch lcago 5 8 385. a Califorma 7 1J 350 51 :~ Saturdays Results Callforma 6 Cleveland 1 Oet ro 1t 10 Ch cago 1 Mmneso ta 9 Mi lwaukee 5 t<;an City 4 NY 1 n1ght Texas 7 Boston 1 mght Oakland at Ball ppd rain Sunday s Results Oakland 6 Ball 1m ore 2 lsi Balt1more 4 Oa kland 3 2nd Cleveland 12 Cal1f J 1st Calif 5 Cleveland 4 2nd Kan C1ty 2 NY 1 11 1nnmgs Texas 6 Bos ton J De tro 11 at Ch cago 2 ppd ram M ltwkee 1 Mmn ppd snow showers Monday s Game (All Times EDTl Cleveland <Eckersley 2 2l at Oakland ( Bahnsen 1 0) 11 00 <only game scheduled) Tuesdays Games Cleveland at Oakland n1ght New York at California n1ght TU:as at Milwaukee n1ght M innesota at Detro1t n 19ht Chicago at Ba1t 1more n1ght Kansas C1 ty at Boston n1ght "!(lsi Gam et 000 040 001- 5 11 1 Houston 010 201 OOQ-- 4 9 0 New York Ha rd y (9) and R1chard Johnson Lol1th Apodaca (5) and Hodg es WP- R1c hard {4 II LP- Apodoca I I II ~R ­ New York Kr&n epool j2 ) ( 2nd Game) 000 00 1 030- 4 11 0 Houston • New York 010 004 02x- 7 10 1 Rondon Barlow (6) Gr1ff n (7) and Ju tze Koosman Lock wood (8) and Gr ot e WPKoosman (2 1) LP - Rondon (0 I) H RS- New Yor k Garrett Ill Unser Ill ( 1~ IAniHQS) Man !rea l 100 000 Il l 000 000 , _ , 16 0 Con 4 10 1 0 10 ooo 300 000 ooo 0- F r yman Murr ay (7) Warth en (9 ) Granger (9) Stanhouse (13) and Cart er Billingham McEnaney (8) Eas1w1ck (8 ) Zachr y ( 11 ) Borbon (10) Darcy ( 14) and Ben ch Plum mer ( 11 ) WP - Stanhouse (2 OJ LP- Da rcy ( 1 3) H RS- Mon trea t Carter (2) C nc1hnat. Rose ( 1) Amencan Lea gue Milwaukee at M1nn ppd snow Oetro11 at Chicago 2 ppd (I st Game) Oakland Standmgs Averages Re~ults (2nd Gamel Oakl and 030 000 000- 3 7 2 Ballimor e 200 002 OOx - 4 7 0 Norr1s Abbot! ( 1l L1ndblad (6 ) Fmg er s (8) and Han ey Cu ellar Gar and (2) and Hendncks WP - Gar and ( 1 0) (0 I ) HR - Bal LP- Abbot t1mon~ Gr~ch ( l l (1st Ga mel Ca 1forn1<1 011 010 000 3 9 <1 Cleveland 01104 1 nx - 12 10 0 Hassler Dunnmg (5) Monge (9) and Et chebar r en Brown Bu skey (7) and Ashb y WP Brown (2 Ot LP- Hassler (0 31 H R S- Cal forn •a Torres ( I J Clevel and Be ll (1 1 Carty (2) (2 nd Gamel Ca l ifornia 300 101 000 - 5 8 0 003 000 0 0- 4 12 1 Cleveland K rkwood Brewer (5 1 Drago 8 bby (9l and Herr mann Hood 11) Kern (4\ LaRoche ( 7) and As hb y WP- Brew er (2 OJ LP Hood (1 t) ( 11 mnmg sJ New Yor k 010 000 000 00 - I 9 2 Kansas Cty 000 000 001 01- 2 J 1 May L yle (9l and Munson Leonard M cClur e I ll) Bird (Il l and Martmez Stm son (91 WP Bird (1 Ol LP- L yle (2 I I Bos ton OO J 000 000 - 3 7 I Texas 000 012 03x - 6 11 0 T1anl House (8) and FISk Perr y ( J 2 l and Sundberg El liS (8} LP - T1ant ( J i ) HR SBos on Car bo (2) Evans {J J Texa s Burrough s (5th ) Har gr ove (2) Gneve (5) N BA Pl ayo ff Sta ndingS By Umted Press tn1 ernat1ona1 (Western Fmals Best of Seven) Golden State lea ds Phoenl)( 1 o May 2 Golden State 128 Phoen1 x 103 May 5 at Golden Sta te May 7 at Phoen 1x May 9 at Ph0en1 x att )( May 12 a1 Go lden Sla te x May 14 at Ph oen1 x :.: May 16 at Gol den Stat e Sem1flnal s- 8esl of Seven Boston beat Bulfalo 4 2 Apr I 21 Boston 107 Bu ffalo 98 Apr 1123 Boslon 101 Bu ffalo 96 Apr I 25 Bufla lo 98 Boston 93 Apr I 28 Buffa lo 124 Boston 122 Apr I JO Boston 99 Bu lfalo 88 May 2 Boston 104 Buffalo 100 Cleveland beat Wash 4 3 Apr I 13 Wash 100 Cleveland 95 Apr I 15 Cleve land 80 Wa sh 79 Apn l 17 Clevela nd Bi Wash 76 Apr 1 21 Wa sh 109 Cleve land 98 Apr t 22 Clevela nd 92 Wash 91 Apr il 26 Wash 102 Cl eveland 98 Ol April 29 Clev eland 87 Wa sh 85 x f necessa r y NHL Playoff Standmgs By Un1ted Press 1nternat1onat ( Sem1fmalr- Best of Seven\ Montreal lea ds NY Islanders J 0 Ap ril 27 Montreal 3 NY I stan ders 2 Ap nl 29 Monlreat A NY tstan r a1n ders 3 Ma y 1 Montreat 3 New York 2 May 4 at New York x May 6 at Mont r ea x May 9 at New York x May 11 at Montr eal of ANOTHIR GOOD BUY n 11 r Hu sellu wtlh the \\t mlmg ( ubs 1 un m the l ith mut ng of IIH• mghtcap In the opener Jose C.mlcnal's stxth lut of the ga me, a S ln~lc scorrd llosello from second With 111 0 out m Ute 14th Warraors ran the Phoemx Suns mto the ground as Htck Barr) scored 38 pomts to gtve lhe dcfendmg lea gue champ rons a 128-103 vtctor) and a 1-0 lead m the Western Cunference finals It was the second hme m three years that lhe Celttcs had gotten past the Braves mto the Eastern Conference playoff fmals I he best-<>!· seve n tr tle senes beg10s Tu esday mght 111 Bos ton whet e the Celttcs wrli go agamst the Cenh al Dtvrston ch am pt o n Cleve land Cuvahers Scott look over after Buffalo's Randy Smtlh who was guardmg htm, prcked up hiS ftfU1 personal foul That's Ihe only way ) ou can stop McAdoo,' satd Boston Coac h Tom Hemsohn JUSt watt tali he gets llred from shootrng I thought Rand) Sm rth , wtth the fouls, was btg factor He had to gua rd Charhe ' Buffalo enJoyed mne-pomt leads three ttmes m the lhtrd quarter, but Jo Jo Whrte 's 11 pomts helped Boston t'Ut the deft crt to one, 78 77, after Utree quartllrs Baskets b) Whrte and Scott put Boston on top for good Scott flmshed wath a game high 31 pomts, Whtte added 23 and Boston got 14 aptece from John Havltcek and Paul Stias Don Nelson added 10 m a reserve roll as did Dave Cuwens McAdoo led the Braves wtth 28 pomts Smtth had 24 May 2 Ph ladelph a 5 Boston 2 May 4 at Boston May 6 at Philade lphia x. May 9 at Bos ton x May 11 at Phdad etph a x. 1f necessar y rqHt c~ rd m d VC\Jiet\ )U illpC' l ~ HSSISt s 1 he second g.mte or the besl-<lf·seven sm •es wtll he pia) ed here Wedn esda) ntght wrth the th trd and fourth games Sll rtchm g to th e So ns home co ml Fnd,t\ and Sunda y In the ABA the IJI>sl-<~f seven chrLmpwnslup sci Jes wrll resume ruesday wrth New York at Denver fm the second game Tile Nets !e,1 d 1-0 after be,ttmg the regular season champ Nugget s 12(). 118 Sat urday on n. nvll s home cout t SP OH1'S CALEND<\H Monday, May I - Haseb.111. Soulhrt n ,, t Symmes Valle}. Kyger Ct cek .1t Eastern luesda y, May 4 - Baseball l: astclll ,at ll.tmt.ln It ace. Southern at ll .annan U l I o l! .tll .tt M!'t gs hack SEOAL Meet m Ath eu s Mctgs guls at Galhpolls la nd Wavctly l Wednesday May 1- Baseba ll , Ai!'X<ttHII't ,r! southet n ( Scchonal ~a mel l'h ursd,Jy Ma} h - R,aseba II l' ,asle t n .1 t Southctn [>t Pleas.lllt at Metgs h ,1ck, Sout hc tn 1-(trls at ~1ctgs 1'1 tda y, M.1y 7 Baseba ll , Soulhct n ,at \l cxa ndct , .Jackson a t Metgs, II I at L.astc t n . h ,ar k Metgs boys ,tt Clullc aoth e Logan sharp as Archie COLUMBUS (UPI ) - It tegulars and gtves appears Ohto Sta te footba ll mdrcahons of bemg be tter Coach Woody Hayes tsn t tha n last yea1 It held gomg to have any trouble reserves lo three first downs frllmg s pots vacated by and mtnus three ) a rds gradualton rush mg Jeff Logan, a Jumor !rom The reserv es comp le ted North Canton gamed 174 three of 10 passes fm 26 yards m 30 carrtes Saturday yards The regulars had 401 as the regulars blanked the yards rushmg and 63 more reserves 47-0 m the annual on passes sprmg scrunmage He ts a Haves sard he was ple.tsecl candtdate to replace two-ltme wrth Logan s pcrtormance Hetsman Trophy wmner ' He dtd a pretty good JOb Archie Griffm He has been dotng tha t all Rod Jerald, lookmg to suc- spnng,' the coach satd ceed Corneltus Green at And Jerald does a pr etty quarterback, ptcked up 60 good JOb althou gh we're )ards m 15 carnes and added pro tecltng ham and .Jun another 45 yards m the al£ by Pasanta,' he added completmg three of ius erght Defens• ve coor dmatoa pass attempts One of hts George Htll satd generally aenals was a 16-yard scortng we ve had a ftne sprtng and 11 pass to new spltt end Herman looks hke we ve got some !me Jones depth We ve got the fm est Then there's returning full starters returnmg smce I've back Pete Joh nson last been here '' year's leading scorer m the nation He scored four tUlles m the scrtmmage, whrle sca mpenng for ll8 yards tn 26 carrtes The defense returns seven • • wzns zn Michigan \{ro Gr.rndc Colle ge s Be rn 11 ri 1 tlle) won the mrle t dCC 111 ram; cold weather m the R.ts!etn Mtc lngan Relays Sutw da1 ,,nm noon wtth a LUnC ol 4 10 He h1ul qu •It fred em her thts )Oil bv ru uung a 4 06 Ill Ius hco~ l It "" ' nne of the Hltm Ct ltm c.s among the q u<~h flc r s, so Ius wtnnmg Saltu t\,t y u d S even more unpm I ml as llc \\as runntn g lgcuns l sum u uf I he hlp 4 nnnut e nulm s '" ONLY net liOn s I tll ty 1s undefeated 111 the nulc llns yca1 havmg won the Ol11o StdlC 11clays and lhc M,u sl\.tll ltlvrtaltOihrl Ollwr Hw G•unde 1 unncrs 11ho dtd not place Saturday wer e fohn Anderson 4 28 .md John Clm1c. 4 29 Brll ( mfu•l ct 1 an In the 6 mtle " cui H ayes h0 ldS football is best class CAMBHIDGE Ohto I UP!) Ohro Slate coach Woody llo~1 es sa) s football ts the most nnporlant sUbject' hrs pl,t)CIS wrll take durmg thetr college cat eers ll.t\ es 11 ho addressed the unn twl sprtng meetmg Saturd,ty of lhe Ohto UP! Edrtm s Assocral!on at nearby Salt Fork State Par k, hsted four !lungs wh tch he satd football teaches You learn to work HdJ es told the gathermg or edtlors mtd !herr spouses It IS hat d, grmdmg du ty, smelly 11 ork Number two you lea rn to work together Number three you learn that worktng together always makes you greater Ulan you thought you could be and numbe• four on every play you have about a twentieth of a second to make a dec aston " Th ere .tre too damn many people 111 tht s world who c.mnot make dectstons And tf you • e gurng to play foolall, vou '1c gmng to make deciSions on every play," he cont•nued f respect this sport," satd 1la) es wl10 rs startmg has 26th seaso n as Buckeye head coach ' People ask me why I ve stayed so long Because I !rnd too many of my fne ndsl when thcv leave rt, regre havrng left 1t ' Bud Wllktnson (former Oklahoma coach) told me years ago and told me agam out on the West Coast at Clurstmas ltme He satd, Woody, don't grve 1t up " 'Do you thmk he enJoys sttltng up there m the press box the way he did coaching football,' Haye~ asked, refernng to Wtlkmson's pos\lton as a TV network By FRED DOWN I he\ Baltunore Onoles UPI Sports Writer defeated Ute Oakland A's 4-3 Jeff Burroughs of the Texas ,,fter u 6-2 loss, the Kansas Hangers appears once agam Ottv Hol als beat Ure New to be the 'Mr Amenca ' of York Yankees 2 1 tn II 1974 mmngs, and the Culi!ormn 'I he muscular oulltelder, Angels topped the Cleveland who won the Amen cun lndr.tns 5-4 .tiler ,, 12-J defeat I cague s Mo st Vnluable 111 other AL gam es Player Award at the age of 2:! Mt!wauk ee at Minnesota and m 1974, expenencL'<I u lust Dctr otl al Ciucugo wer e 1ear Ul 1975 when Ins batlt ng pos tponed because of av erage plummctted 76 mclemcnt wcnthet pomts from 301 lo 226 Orioles Z-4, A's 6-3 B11rroughs ntcknamed lltll) Wtlilams hit the 416U1 Mr Amenca ' by In s homer of his cureer und Joe teammates in 1974, hus Hudt al$0 hurnerc~l m tire flfsl levelll<l' off Ins swmg tins ' ea son redu ced Ins stnke- game as Vtda Alue pllclll'd n ouls and sttll hil~ balls over seven )utter for his second the hottzon beca use of hts Vlctorv for Ute A s Reggre great strength He s mude J,u kson drove m Ure IJ tng run 111 hts thtrd plate mght hits m has last 10 at appear nnce ,,s art Oriole und bats hus u 308 bultmg Ken Singleton's sncriftL'Il OJ Hverage, ha~ hve home1 s und drove In lhc winning run fot knocked an 14 runs , sparki ng llltlhmore In the saxth !mung the Hangers to U1elr ear ly of the second game season tWOiJame first pluce Ro)als 2, Yankees I lead tn the AI West Hudy May pllched n no Bill roughs thr ee run hllle• wttt! Amos Otts led off homer - each of his !.tsl the nmlh wJih n double nnd tin ee homers hu ve bee n "lth was promptly 1eltevcd b) two run ners on base snapped a 3-3 lie In the e\ghtlt Sparky Lyle 'i,1e Roy,tls mmng Swtday and hfted Ihe scored the wmnlng run off Hangers to a 6-3 victory over Lyle m the lith Indians 12-4 , Angels 3-5 the AI champion Boston lled Hrco Curly s two-run Sox It wus the Rangers homer and a solo shot by fourtlt stratghl wm over the Buddy Hell were the big ned Sox and they dealt I uts blows or 11 JQ.lut attack whtch fta nl hts first loss after three earned the lndlnns to lhelf vtclories ftrst ga me vtclor y Bobb) GaJIOr d Perry survav ed Boiiils drove m two tuns in u car!J troubles, retlfed 19 of lhr ee-l un ru st inmng and the lust 21 batters und wound ,Jerry He my drove In two up prtchlng a sev en~lllte r (01 1 uns to lead the Angels In the the Hangers whrle strik10g out fiv e and walking none lie second ga me has won three games and lost , - - - - -- - - - two this seuson The Red Sox took a 3-0 lend 10 the Uttrd lnmng on a solo homer by Dwight Evans and a two-run shot by Bernie Carbo fom Grteve homered 10 the ftflh for the Rangers ftrsl run and Mtke Hargrove lut a t11orun homer m the stxth to lte the score at 3-.1 ''9Perationsand hOspital rooms cost a lot more than you think!' BIU. FLETCHER ABA Pl ayoftf Stand1ng s Bv Un1tcd Pre ss lntcrn at•oni'll ( F1nrtl s- 8ost of Seven) N ew York l eads Denver 1 D Ma y I New York 170 Den ver 1258 Powell St Middlepo rt PH 992 1155 liB May ta t Denv er May 6 at New Y10rk May 8.11 New York x May 11 at Dtn vcr x Mfly I J at N w York x May 16 at 0 nver x If necessar y Mv great, gr P.al friend at Bowling Green, Doyt Perry, was never happy afler he quit coaching," Ha yes satd 'And hts record was greater than any of us ever had " The OSU coach satd believe m young people I believe m good, young people "ho are wtlhng to go out and try, and make mtstakes - nol smoke marijuana and sit and look at their foot for an hour " See rne for State Farm hospital surg1cal insurance. We offer a II mechantcs work !Ires tuneups brake tobs otl change · major overhauls minor lransmtsston repatr? Hours 8 to S Monday through Saturday except Thursday 8 to noon ROY LYONS TRAINED MECHANIC an<~ l yst • GAULS SHAKE HAYEN 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS USlMII) Lost year ends for Burroughs US-ITS OUR BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP •911 1s n•spo nsl blt for rrportlng rt•f\uUs From Room Size h , of rm 2r. pomts 111 lhe ftrst half to gtve the Wa1rwr s ,, 58-48 h,r\fllme lead I he all pr o forward sar d he shot errallcally m the Det1 oat senes so he decrded to It 1 and go to the bds kel m ~) r c today 'Phoemx doesn I have lite shot blocker th at Dell ott h,ul m Bob !.mter so tf lou can get msrde 011 the Suns, 1on haved good chance to scor~ he satd Phoenrx commrl te d 30 turnovers m Ihe game and ytelded 15 stea ls lo Golde n State Barry had SC\Cil or those steals, se ven rehoturds and Lht ee t st.ltll'i tH s forms IIH hum< h .un ~ Erme DrGr e~ono lh ,md lim McMtllan 12 Golden Slate not espcct.tll) happ) ope mn g th e conference fmals on ly 40 hour s aftrr " grueltng ovcrltmc vtd tll) ov er Detrort pr aclrcaliy blt•11 the Stills off the com t Burr) lut a dJ lVCS and long SUlt~itJ V (' 11 ls h111g n suits of thdr MUIIItl t'r h.l ~l hull gamrs to ·'Jllll'ur In th r ~entilu I, jJit '"' stop b1 th t Sentinel ufrut• 111111 pu k up stand- Rio ace Eastern Ptuladelph•a lea ds Bost on 2 1 Aprr l 27 Boston" Ph1ladelph1a 2 Apnl 29 Ph1l adtph1a 2 Boston 1 Sentinel so. 100 000 000 - 1 9 1 St LOUIS Los Ange les 000 100 1lx- 3 10 0 M cGlothen Hrilbo sky (7 J Fr se ll a (8) and S•mmon s Rau (dOl and Yeager LP M cGio then (2 3) HR - Los Angeles Gar vey ( ll All anl a pm uo NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY The State of Ohto MtHgs County Court of Common _ _ _,:__ _ _ _ _-i Plea~~; PrnhatP n.v' ""'" r 1 To th e Trustees of the j Trust estate to sl,l ch of the fotlowmg as are r es dents of Dai~ th e St ale Of OhiO VIZ - lhe DEVOTE 0 TO THE survlv ng spouse the next of INTEREST OF kin the benet c1artes und er MEIGS MASON AREA th ew It and to the attorney or CHESTER L TANNEHILL auorneys represen t 11'19 any of Exec Ed the aforementiOned persons ROBE~T ~OEFLICH In the Matter ot the Ctty Edttor Trusteeship crealed by Item Published dally excep t Three of the Last Will and Sa l urday by Th e Oh1o Testament of Constahce B Valley Publi Shing Co m Shields Deceased Pomeroy panv 111 Court St Ohio R D Sal isbury Town Pom er oy Oh lo 45769 Ship No 216 7• Business Off1 ce Phone 992 You are hereby notif ied that 2156 Ed1tonal Phon e 992 the Inv entory of the Trust 2151 sec ond class pos.t age estate of the aforementioned pa1d at Pomeroy Ohi!o deceased late of said Countr. Nat onat ad ve rll siij g .. was fi led 1n lhis Court Sad re p rese ntativ e warlt Inventory Will be tor hear ing Gr l ffil h Company I n c before thIS Court on the 7fh Boltlnelll & Gallagher Dlv day of May 1976 al 10 00 757 Th1rd Ave New York o cl ock A M N Y 10017 J An y person desiring to file Su bscr1ptlon rat es De l1veree1 by carrier where 1 except1on s thereto must file available 75 cents ~r ~ them at least five days pr~or to wee k By Motor Rout e 1 the date se t for hear i ng where ca rr~er service no t I iJV81Iab le 0(l e mon th GI Ven under my hand and IJ 25 By mall In Ohio and of sa1d Court this ?1rcl w Va One Year 122 00 ds.:al ay of April 1916 x montlis Sll Three months S7 00 Elsewhere Manning D Webster S26 oo year 51)( months Judge S\3 50 three months S7 Subscription price Includes Sunday T1mes 'SenllneJ By Ann B Watson Deputy Cltrk The ~ - Mator League Results By United Press International National League P1tts 000 000 101- 2 6 0 San Diego 000 DOll OOx ol 10 1 Med1ch Teku lve (6 1 Her nandez (7) G1ustl (8 ) and Sangull ten Jones ( 5 l l and Kendall LP- Medlch (I 3) HR - san D1ego Rader [ I l lu,tded scm C<l Celtics hold off McAdoo • m 2nd half, win 104-100 the SCOREBOARD CANCER (June 21-July 22)11 yo u nee d a spec: 1al ta vor from an ntt uen!lal rn end th1 s IS a good day to approa ch h m Don t go through middlemen Hike-Bike event needs sponsors • made" Someone was qmck to pomt out to Jones Sunday that hts next start will be m New York agamst the Mets 'OUtstandmg," he satd "! can't watt to get there I love that town It 's a great baseball ctty and I'd ltke to make up for the dtsappomting way I pitched there last year I know that probably had a lot to do with my losmg the Cy Young Award I dtdn't tmpress the New York wnters too much " ARIES (March 21 April !9) The aspec ts sl!ll tend to favor you 1n areas that c ou l d p od uce gams espec 1ally wh ere la m ly matter s are In volve d A bout so-called sealed bids • FIRST GRADE - Front row, I tor, Matthew Jewell, Marty Maynard, Tammy Wolfe, Lee Richards, Lisa Pape, second row, Rya n Cleland, Dtana Stmpson, Wendy Wolfe, Tammy Theass, Rachael Retber , back row, Damon FISher, Juamta Fredenck, Kevm Clark , Harold Rose and Donald Parsons. For Tuesday May 4 1976 Letter to the editor ' THIRD GRADE - Front, I to r, Tony Frederick, Kevin Dugan, Sandy Deem, Sheny Sayre, second row, Rodney Beegle, Deborah Holter Barbara Rose, Melody West, Sandra Harden, back row, Marl8no Wagner, David Powell, Lots !hie, Alan CriSp, Sean Riffle The Padres gave Jones all the run support ~ needed wtth a four-run stxth mrung highhghted by Doug Rader's three run homer Elsewhere m the Natwnal League Sunday, Los Angeles put away St Louts 3-1 , Phtladelphla romped over Atlanta 8-2 Montreal downed Cmcmnati 114, New York and Houston spht a doubleheader, the Astros wmmng the opener 5-4 and Ute Mets commg back m the ntghtcap 7-4, and Chtcago swept a pall' of extra mmn~ ~ Vletortes over San FranCISCO Dodgers 3, Cardinals I Pinch httter Btl! Buckner latd down a perfect bunt to score Soove Garvey wtlh the go-ahead run m the seventh lnnmg as Dodger southpaw Doug Rau won hts fourth game wtthout a loss Expos 8, Reds 4 Barry Foote banged out a bases-loaded smgle wtth two out m the 16th mmng and Pepe Mangual followed wtth a two-run double to gtve the Expos thetr marathotr\VIn over Cmcmna ti Phlllles 8, Braves 2 Mtke Schlmdt 's t" o-run double off loser Andy Messersrmth capped a fourrun second mnmg and the Phtlhes scored four more m 111\Sf RAI I ( ()AlliE NOrf An) • uJu h, tt•,am CHESTER, OHIO ST. RT. 7 Play it oafe and sure It may be time to have your preoent pohcy updated. All during the month of May '76 Jake and Mid wtll be offenng speetals on dtfferen1sandwlches, baskets and dmners The 'Sptrtl of '16" special will run all month Door pntes for those 14 years or under and 16 years or over Reglsfratlon wtll begrn on May lsi and end May Let's Talk Soon DALE C. WARNER 992 2143 102 W Mam Pomeroy 31st wtth drawmgs at 9 oo p m You need not be present to wi n USAF Recru11mg Otlo ce 221 N Columbus Rd Athens, OH 45101 PH 593 6122 ....____. Mony many thanks to all who have mad e ourS y ears m bu smess very spectal to both of us "Spirt! of 76 Spectal" Reg. Hot Dog, Sauce, F.F., Small 76~ Drink Jake & Mtd Gaul -----· -~------------' �Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, I · ii;.;~~''ii;I~m~~~~~'''~~''l ~!~b c_on~inuing beautification p ~ ~""""*'~~~ll:IS:. The O.Uy Sentinel,Middleoor)-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, May 3, 1976 Polly's Pointers !:< ~ Cut paper towels ~nd cost in half :.- • · € 1 1 ~ PLANTATION BELI.S AND BEAUX of the Civil War period in "Let Freedom Sing'' are, 1-r, front, Heinz Coats, Jim Sheets, Greg Thomas, Mark Goeglein, Mike Goeglein , Melanie Dillard, Connie Smith, Julia Hayes, and Angelia Curtis; and second row, Frank Martin, Nick Riggs, Randy Murrsy, Brian Betzing, Bill Anderson, Terri Roush, Roxanne McDaniel, Kristin Anderson, Belinda Grimm, and Vicki Morrison. Choir to "LET FREI!JDOM SING" - Taking roles in the scenes of the musical presentation from the arrival of the pilgrims through the westward eKpansion in "Le t Freedom Sing," are, 1-r, front, Bernard Wallace, Kelly Whitlatch, and Crystal Lane, square dancers; Jaye Roberts, Cindy Curtis, Laura Va n Meter, Patricia Duffy, Karla DeMoss, Angela Baker and Bryan Zirkle, pilgrims ; second row, Bret Korn, Rubin.McDaniel , Shilpa Goradia, Amy Sisson, and Glellda Gwn, square dancers, Jeff Nash, Francis Scott Key, Matt Van Vranken as G~or11e Washington, Gina Johnson as Betsy Ross, ani! Shawn Gihnore, Mark Boyd, and Gene Klein as the Spirit of '76; third row, Sbawnee Salser, Cathy DeLong, Kevin Knapp " and Barbara Chappelear, and fourth row, Tammy Pettit, and Melinda Thomas, square dancers. ,," " present 'I • concert POM I': ROY " Let Freedom Sing," the story of America in song, dance arid tableau, will be presented by the Pomeroy Elementary Sc hool choir at 1 p.m. on Friday in the school auditorium . The pageant was written by Mrs. Gladys H. Foley, vocal musi c instructor, over a three-month period with fa cts gleaned from the fourth and fifth grades Social Studies books. It is presented in nine segments, or sCenes, each de picting in songs and dances a part of America n history. The first scene deals with the Pil gr im s . with '. Angela Baker, Suzan T110ma, Karla DeMoss, Laura Van Meter, Tammy Ca pehart, Bryan Zirkle, Patricia Dliffy and Cindy Curtis in the roles. The music includes "God · Sa ve Our Gracio!L'l King ," "The Mayflower Compact," "We Gather Together to Ask the · Lord's Blessing, " and " Old Hundred and the Do•ology." in th.e Revolutionary War Scene, the Spirit of '76 is depic ted bv Shawn Gilmore. Mark Boyd and Gene Klein , with Matt Van Vranken as George Washin gton , and Gina Thomas, Betsy Ross. Fo;·-· lh e·r ·· scene, Melinda Thomas is fluti st. Jeff Nash is cast as Francis 'Scott Key for the scene on the War of 1812 and the wr itin g of the national anthem . Music includes "Ya nkee Doodle," "American Liberty Song" and "America." · Then came the westward expa nsion with the cowboys, cowgirls, Indians, and the ci rcle squar~ dancers . Taking roles in the scene are Mike Thoma s, Priscilla Herdman, Annette Johnson,' Jon Perrin, Jimmy Wilson, Charles' Kn opp, Bernard Walla ce, Kevin Knapp , Barbara Grueser, J oe Humphr ey, Dewey Au therson, Joey Barton,Dixie Eblin, Tammy Pettit, ALL MOTHERS LOVE , FLOWERS Place Your Mother's Day Orders Early Call: 992-5560 ~ 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. '· '· " ' '" ...."'.. .. , BICENTENNIAL FINALE is presented with traditional patriotic music offering dancers, 1-r, kneeling, Cindy Soulsby, Gayla Haning, Kim Eblin a nd Debbie Werry, and standing, Laura McCullough, Trina Reeves, a nd Lisa Ba.ter ; baton twirler, Tammy Eichinger, and Rochelle McDaniel as the Statue of Liberty giving tC., final sa lute in the production written and directed by Mrs. Gladys Foley, Meigs vocal miL'lic teac her. Kell y Whitla tch, Jaye Roberts, Glenda Gum,' B•·et Korn, Barba ra Hoffm an, Sha wnee Sa lser , Ca thy DeLong, Shilpa Goradi a, Melinda Thomas, Amy Sisson and Robyn ¥enoy. Music for the scene inqludes "Home on the Ran ge," " Indian Harvest," and "Skip to My I w Randy .Murray is cast as Abrahan.l Lincoln in the Gettysburg Address scene, and th e mu sic includes " Battle Hym n of th e Republic" and ''Dixie." For the plantation, the music is "Old Folks at Home" and "0, Susannah" with the belles and beaux being Roxanne McDaniel, Kristen Anderson, Billy Anderson, Julia Hayes, Terri Roush, Connie Smith, Greg Thomas, Vicki Morrison, Melanie Dillard, Belinda Grim m, Angelia Curtis, Heinz Coates, Nick Riggs, Bryan Betzing, Mark Goeg lein , Mike Goeg1e in , Jimmy Sheets, and Frank Martin. RA CINE - Numerous awards were presen ted when Racine Cub Scout Pack 243 and Buy Scout Troop 241 held their Pinewood derby race and mee ting recently at the scout building in Racine. The meeting opened with !he pledge to the flag and the cubs and webelos singing the Pinewood Derby song led by -Jean Cleland, dean leader. Ten boys qualified for a total of 36 awar~s and each of the cubs exhibited a hobby for judging. Receiving awards were Tommy Allen, bobcat badge; Alan Crisp, denner cord; Tracy Cleland, ass istant denner cord; Paul Hill, .Jr ., geo logist anct citizen ; David Salmons, naturali s t , geolog ist, engineer and arrow of light; . DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE 01. A. J. STA!Hll DR. FU!MAN MAI.TZ FOR PRICES CALL COLLECT rAREA CODE (614)---, One or Two Day Full Denture 1- Service, Partials , Extractions, X - Rays, Cleaning z .WINNERS FOR mE BEST hobbles competition of Racine Cub Scout Pack 243 were, I to r , Tracy Cleland, arts ; Alan Crisp, baseball and stamp collection, Jimmy Cleland, third, leaf collection . second row, Jon Perrin, Jimmy Wilson, Mike Thomas, • Annette Johnson , Priscilla Herdman, Barbara Grueser, ~­ Mike Miller, Tony Jewell, Kail Knapp, Barbara Whitlatch, Brenda Fry, Mike Schloss, and Kim Morrow. with a salute to today '-- the Eichinger twirling to "Stars bicentennial year, opening and Stripes," • with the Pomeroy School Mrs. Helen Williams, sixth Song, composed by Mrs. grade teacher, will give "I Fo ley, the Pomeroy dancers, Know Who Holds Cindy Soulsby, Kim Eblin, Tomorrow,'' Robert Morris Lisa Ba•ter, Debbie Werry, will present "Blowing In tbe Trina Reeves, Laura · Wind," and the chorus will McCullough , and Gayla conclude with "Give Me Your Haning, dancing to ''You're a Tired Your Poor " and "God Grand Old Flag" and BJes; Americ'a ,"· with "Yankee Doodle Dandy " Rochelle McDaniel making with batonist, Tammy an appearance as the Statue of Liberty. ' Narrators for the program are Tammy Eichinger, Angelia Curti~. Rochelle McDaniel , Roxanne McDaniel and Belinda Grimm, Ricky Smith is the stage manager, and . Kim Patterson the coordinator. Choir members are Kristen Anderson, Billy Colmer, Angelia .curtis , Melanie Dillard, Tammy Eichin~er, Shawn Gilmore, Mary Beth Hawley, Mary Klein, Mark Mattox, Mike Miller, Randy Murray, Jeff Nash, Kim Patterson; J. R. Wamsley, Tanya Aleshire, Leota Bush, Brenda Fry, Belinda Grimm, Julia Hayes , Rochelle RACINE CUB SCOUT PACK 243 Pinewood Derby McDaniel, Connie Smith, winners were, I to r, Trevor Cardone, first ; Paul Hill, Jr., Greg Thomas, Melinda second, and Jason Hill, third. Thomas , Angela Triplett, Jewell, John Beaver, Jack Braley, Mike Miller, Victor Painter and Kail Knapp are the soldiers in the World War I scene. Taking the part of the soldier and his girl as the chorus si ngs, "Now is the Hour " are Barbara Whitlatch' a nd Mickey Reed, with Brenda Fry, Shelley Stobart and H. J. Grimm in the roles of the family left behind . The presentation concludes Awards presented Scouts a: L_ 252·3181 __j :::> soldiers be ing Tony Jewell, John Beaver, Jack Braley, Mike Miller, Victor Painter, and Kail Knapp . Kim Morrow and Mike Schloss do "St rolling with "Over There," ''1 Saw Through the Park" in the Gay Six Short Soldiers" with the Nineties scene while Tony Lou ." DE en " Th e Gay ·Nin eti es" is depicted by Kim Morrow and Mike Schloss with the music "Strolling Through the Park" and " Daisy, Daisy." World War I and II are depicted THE WESTWARD EXPANSiON with its Indians, the wars of America, and the Gay Nineties in song and dance is portrayed by front , 1-r, J oe Humphreys, Charles Knopp, Kyle Woods, Dixie Ebliii, John Beaver, Jack Braley, Victor Painter, Michelle Stobart, and H. J. Grimm ; w Scott.-- Clelan d, a th lete, scien tist , ar tis t, showma n an d sportsman ; Jason Hill , ath lete , artist, sho wman, spor tsman; J eff Delong, at hlete, arti st, scientist, bobcat and showman ; Zane Beegle , engi neer , scholar, aquanaut, trave ler ,geologist, nat uralist; Trevor Cordone, athle te, artist , scholar, · scientist, citizen, showman , engin eer, forester , sportsman . Cubs advancing from bears to webelos were Travor Cardone, Jason Hill , Jeff Delong and Scott Cleland. Winners of the cub scout hobbies judging were Tracy Cleland, first, arts; Alan Crisp, second, baseball, and stam p collec ti ng; Jimmy . Cleland, third , leaf collection. Cub scout Pinewood Derby winners were Trevor · Cardone, first; Paul Hill , Jr., second, and Jason Hill, third . Boy scout derby winners were Paul Cardone, first; John Porter, secon d, and Brian Cleland, third . · Helpin g to start th e cars were Earl Cleland, sc~ul· master, and Don Beegle. Dave Hill and Bob Fisher t-~otlce Barbara Whitlatch, Robin Buffington, Dixie Eblin, Mlka.Goeglein, Barbara Grueaer, : Priscilla Herdman, Gina : Johnson, Roxanne McDaniel, : Brian Spencer, Deanna Van • Meter, Matt Van · Vranken, : Vicki Morrison. : Sandra Reed, Tracy : Harding, Sonia Parker, Edie • Grinun, Todd Grover, Kim : Morrow, Jeanna Pauley, Lots' : Roush, Angela Van Cooney, : ' Julia Spencer ," Angel~ : Hubbard, Brian Betztng, • Barbara Chappalear, Ricky : Little, Kim Pauley, Nick : Riggs, Alberta Richards, : Amy Sisson, Kelly Whitlatch, : Kyle Woods, Patty Duffy, • Shilpa Goradia, Andrea : Johnson, Meban Long, Jon : Perrin, Shawnee Salser, : •Sharlene Watson, Bryatr Zirkle, Timothy Reed, Christie LaudermtU, Glenda Gwn, Crystal Lane, Sandra Mattox, Sherry Wears, Gay!@· Haning, Jaye Roberts, Usa' Baxter, Cathy Delong, Unda Noel, Trina Reeves, Brenda Robbins, · Rodney Rous~, Susan Thoma, Debra Werry, and Karen Spencer. PUCO Gase No. 76-213- TP-COt LEGAL NOTICE is hereby given that the Pub lic Utillties Commission of Ohio Is conducting an Investigation of the etfects of customer-prov ided te lephone terminal equipment on administrative procedures, exlsflng tariffs, and telephone service standards within the State of Ohio. The investigation is being conducted with a view toward developing standard procedures for dealing with Issues related to customer.provlded PINEWOOD DERBY winners were, left to right, Paul Cardone, first; John Porter, second, and Brian Cleland, third. terminal equipment Including but not limited ' to identifying specific changes to Chapter 22 of the ·Commission's Rules and Regulations . Any party desiring to participate In this Investigation should so advise the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio .13215, in wrltl~g; not later than May 7, 1976. Please refer to Case No. 76213-TP-COt. THE PUB~lC UTl~ITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO RANDA~L G. APPLEGATE SECRETARY were "mechanics" in case of PALERMO,Sicily !UP!) acc idents to derby cars . Italy 's Gioramma Siocto Judges were Mrs. Donna Pintor beat America's Bea Norris and Steve Baldwin, Farber and Canada's Elaine assis tant sco utmaster . Burke ·in Sunday's opening Judges for hobbies were Mrs. race of the Women's World Barbara Lawrence , Mrs. Harness Driving Joyce Ritchie, and Mrs. Ruth Tournament. Stearns, teachers. Siocto Pintor drove trotter The scouts extend thanks to ldrusa to !' ~ ·length victory Middlepor t Pack 245 for the over Farber, 'the American use of the race track, judges women's driving_champion and parenls attending. The and her trotter Uden. Burke, livin g circle close d th e driving Malaga, was third. meeting. The 1,6()().meter race' had a 2:10.2 rating for the mile. i~~3~~~~[~~~~:FO'A ;'~"E ; ~EAibO, 31. 197!. FL~N S TO !!PEND l'"ESE ·FUNOS mR THE ~UPIPOIII SEVENTti £NTITLEME'-'r j \JLY t , 1110 THA0t.lal1 AC COUIH NO. 36 3 053 011 ' t/ ALBANY, OHIO 40710 suom11 OICpOIIIa tor t~ncl+ng contld .,,l,on 'by_ ?·1·76 Gl;nn ' E. Jewell- ;! ::;;;;;;~;;;;;;;,;;;;~;;;.:o,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'' ·. COLUMBUS, ()-flO 43205 'lJ Srnile Tomotrow i{Yor.. TaJc e Care OJ Your 1'r.c lh TodaY MOf-VAY THROUG-1 FRIDAY 8 : ~ A.M. TO 6:30P.M. N. w.·OPTOMETR MMPTj IN, O.D. ~t OFFICE: Hvi.Jt<): 9;30 to 12,2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. .. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP 925 COUNTY TREASURER MEIGS CDUNrY RR 2 fA cep~ ollnlt f*IICWllftCI INn.ATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - I would • like to pass on sortie of the Ideas I have put to use as "savers." Paoer !Dwels are so eJgJei!Sive so I have cut their cost In half . Before putting a new rolt in the rack I take 11 sharp knife and cut all aroWtd the middle of the roll , goin~ throush to the cardboard roll but do not cut II. When the wrapper Is removed, I put a large rubber band around one half the roll , Now when I tear off a towel it Is about six by eleven inches which Is large enongh for most uses. One side is used and then the other, so I get twice as many towels from one roD . . I find butter or margarine go further If I put IWil poWtds In a ·large milling bowl and, ~~ it Set soft. Then I start the inlxer on low and ,gradUally wcirk up !D high, all the time uatng a rubber spatula to keep pushing-the butter to the center, Sometimes I put a combination of the two spreads, but regtlrdless of what I use the volwne Is Increased by the addition of alr. I put this in plastic containers and find it gqes further and spreads easily. Instead .of buying those expensive cloths to go in the dcyer .to prevent static cling, e!c. l make my own. I keep a roll of those re-usable wipe cl~ths. When ready to use the dcyer, I wring the' cloth out of regular liquid fabric softener and let it dry. I find this works well and use them over and over. Those who sew will find ~ I I that money can be saved by making winter bath robes for m~n or women out of large size blankets. I nlade my husband and I each one for less than ten dollars. Those pretty new sheets would make nice summer ones. Seconds can often be purchased for this use. An ~ld inner tube cut up makes wonderful rubber bands to stretch around large items . They are almost impossible to break. My letter is long but another •economy Is to try to get my money's worth out of an expensive thirteen cenl stamp. - NORA. DEAR POLLY - With prices what they are, I use all leftover food to assemble my own TV dinners. ll is amazing . how many meals can be put in the freezer to be ready to heat when needed. Even just one portion of something can be frozen separately. 1Polly's note ~ I save all those small fofl pans that lr02en lhfllgs come In to have on haad just for tbls. - VIOLET. DEAR POLLY - Bottom sheets wear out much quicker than top ones. Now when I buy them I get two bottom ones, one top and two pairs of · pillowcases. I rotate their use and find it a savings In that I get much longer wear out of all. - R. H. . You will receive a dollar ff Polly uoes your favorlle homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution Ill a problem. Write .Polly fn care of this newspaper. had high blood pressure. Because new medicines are available that help to eil?hinate sodium, not all doctors are as strict abOut limiting salt as they used to be.l still think it's a good idea to limit salt if you have a tendency toward high blood pressure. All doctors agree in limiting salt is the patient has swellinfi, heart failure or other manifestations of ac~ cumulating fluid. Your doctor obviously thinks you have a very mild form of diabetes , and that is why he is trying to control it with diet. If you cooperate, he will probably be successful. If the problem is being overweight, once yow- weight is adequately reduced you might be able to eat some sweets part of the time. The big problem with sweets for a person with even mild diabetes is that they contain a lot of calories. That makes it difficult to control obesity. They are also rapidly ab-sorbed In to the blood steam and make it a little more difficult to control the diabetic . This does not mean that a diabetic should not have carbohydrates but rather that large amounts of concentrated swee!l! should be avoided because of their c8lorie intake and, iri the diabetic who is takinR In· sulln, the difficulty . this creates in smoothing out the blood sugar level throughout the 24-hout period. RACINE - The honor roll for the fifth six w.eeks grading period at Southern H i gh School is announced . Named to the rot t with those names in capital letters meklng all A 's were : SENIORS - WILLIAM Bush , Keith Circle, Karen Clark, PAUL CROSS, Randy Dudding, MOLLY FISHER , . Koste Hysell , Cheryl Larkins, Corena Rhodes , , Debbie Roush. .R.obert Roulsh, BECKY SAYRE , Sheryl Simpson . · JUNIORS - PATRICIA · AUTHER SON , Sobbl Chapman , Jerrena Dil l , Er ic Dunning , Carol Glenn, Juli Gooch, Oreama JenklfiS , Carl Johnston, BRENDA LEWIS , Roger Michael, Nina M iller, VIck i Roush , ·DENISE TA~BOTT , Kevin Willford, Scott Wolfe, Linda Young . SOPHOMORES - Steve· Baker , Bessie Shaffer, , LARRY FISHER , . Jim Foreman, Perry H i ll , Teresa Meadows , JAYE ORO . Roseberry , ~ ~~ • '· Dear Helen: MONDAY My husband Larry and I were divorced last year . He got BIG BEND WARRIORS married again, but It didn't last. He called me, we had dinner together rect!n,tly£11nd he spring practice Monday, 5 asked me to go away with him for the weekend W"see if we p,m. at old Rutland Football could work things out. Itw~s the loveliest trip - twice as great field. SALEM CENTER PTA, as our honeymoon. But my mother Is furious . She's a live-by-tile-Bible person Monday , 7:30 p.m. at the and brought me.up the same, so she says I should KNOW how school. Band students to program . deeply I've sinned. We committed adultery in her view, as we present . the wi.ll be "weren't tnarrled." Fornication is tbe word she likes to .use . Grandparents She's making it. very tou~h on me, as !live with her and reco"nized. she cares for our daughter while I work or go ciut. (We fight MIDDLEPORT GARDEN about other things, too, such as how to raise Lorraine.) Club, home of Miss Nellie Larry and I aren't sure yet wbether we're ready for re- Zerk le and Miss Hallie marriage, but we wahl to see each other. I can't believe that 's Zerkle, 7:30 p.m. Monday. wrong, just because we no longer have a license framed above Fortieth birthday of the club the bed. to be observed. Mrs. Homer What would you suggest? - WANTS A LIFE OF HER Russell wiD be co-hostess . OWN MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710 Monday, 7:30 at the home of Myrlle Walker, Vine Street, Dear Wants; Racine. Mary Roush, coIf you want a life of your own, get an apartment of your hostess . own. Livl.ng with your mother because she offers convenient baby-sitting Is unfair to her as well as uncomfortable for you RACINE PTO Monday, and Larry, 7; 30 p.m. Program by the 'II 1 · ttl h band. Refreshments to be As for her dii!Bpproval ; You coni nue to get Jt un e served by first grade.. "makes an honest woman of you." And I know she 'II disapprove of Ml!l when I agree it's wise to wait for reRACINE CHAPTER 134, mamageunttlyou'requltesureitwlllwork. - H. O.E.S. Monday , 8 p.m. at the +++ Masonic Temple: A 50 year pin will be presented and two Dear Helen : We gave my mother-in-law a diamong ring. She gave it to candidates will be initiated. ~r drunken daughter who wilL probably hock it for booze. We SOUTHERN ATHLETIC bought her a beautiful shawlfor her birthday, gave her money Boosters, 8 p.m. Monday at quite often. That creep of a daughter Is wearing the shawl and high school, Racine. spent the cash at bars. TUESDAY Now my husband Is laid off and we're really hurting, what TRI-COUNTY Citizens with three children to care for. But does Mama worry .about Band Radio Club, 7:30 p.m. us? All her spare dollars and care go to tbe Losh, even though Tuesday at Pomeroy she has a husband who makes more than mme does. Elementary School. · Who~ays being a dishonest ll'ampdoesn'tpayoff? SPECIAL ME ETING A j:eeent letter to yo~ column ID!~ of a mqther leaving • Southern Band Boosters, 7:30 most -8£ her money to tile black sheep because he needed 1t p m Tuesday at high school whereas the industrious kids didn't. Why Is It ~rents so often Raclne. ' DREW WEBSTER POST favor the ones who least deserve !herr help? UNAPPRECIATED regular meeting Tuesday, 6 p.m. Dear Un : CONCER NED AND in Because they need help ·the most. And parents are terested parents at Wahama motivated not only by sympathy but guilt I tbe old "where did I High School meet Tuesday , 8 go wrong" syndrome). p.m. at high school. . It isn't fair, but it's tbere. So don't waste time on resentMIDDLEPORT MASONIC · ment. You've got better things to do with your life , - H. Lodge 363 Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Dear Helen: ++ t . All ma ster masons invited . candy and pop vending machines in public schools? In one POMEROY GARDEN instance, a Hawaiian high school replaces these useless sweets Club, I p,m. Tuesday at the with healthfui snacks ...:. nuts, fruit juices, apples, raisins, etc., home of Mrs. Howard Nolan , and profits actually soared. Syracuse . Sure, schools need money for band uniforms, etc., but not OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, at the expense of the students' teeth and health. I think the sale Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, of "empty sweets" should be cut down as much as uossible in schools-and we parents can manalle thiS,_via PTA and health Tuesday, 7; 30, Coiumbus and Southern Ohio Electric groups. Arise, Moms and Dads, and fight tbe candy-pop Co. with installation of ofvenders. - KAREN fi cers . CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of Atnerica, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Ways and means committee will have a silent auction. Church Women United plan Fellowship day May Fellowship Day of Church Women United of Meigs County will be ob· served at the Rutland United Methodist Church on Friday. There will be a sack hmch at noon with the dessert and drink being provided by the host church. The afternoon program will begin at 1:30 p.m. Along with Protestant, Catholic· and Orthodox women in 2,000 local units across the country, church women of Meigs County will continue the iradition established in 1933 of worshiping together on the first Friday in May to emphasize tile creative and healing relations that are possible among people in every community. May Fellowship Day will celebrate valiant women in the life of the nation, the melllC?r;t of those who left a mark, the presence of dedicated women in our midst · today, and the certainty that there wtll be many to follow. The worship service will dramatize the valiant women Honor lists are published Cheryl Soc IaI Calendar '~ When to Cl!l the Apron Ties Lose weight for better health . " I . By Helen Bollel · DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I visited a doctor last spring whom I'll call Dr. A. He found .,Jipy cholesterol too high, He told me to be careful of my milk, meat and egg intake. Since then I have visited Dr. B who says it has leveled off. If I eat these products will it come back? Dr. A found a high· blood pressure condition. He doesn't believe In a !181t free diet. .Dr . B says watch your salt intake. What do you say? Dr. B says I have sugar diabetes. He is trying to ~ontrol it with a diabetic diet. Does this mean I can never eat sweets? I would appreciate your opinion since neither doctor will give me satisfaction on these questions. DEAR READER Medicine is not an exact IC!ence, The body is not · a )ftcise machine and varies from time to time. The combination of these often l'ellllts in different medical opinions . The cholesterol level tends to fluctuate, particularly in some people. During the time a person fs losing weight, cholesterol may fall sharply. As soon as lhe weight Is stabilized even 11 a lower level ihe chole~terol may then rise qain. I can readily see where you might have gone to Ill' A when your cholesterol was • high and when you visited Dr B, if you have been restricting your diet and were In the ' process of losing weight, that your level might be low. If that were true and that were the cause, certainly if you abandoned your dietary program, you'd have a good likelihood of again having a hi~h chole.•t..rot level. • The way to keep the · · cholesterol level down Is to lose weight, change your diet to avoid high-cholesterol, hlgh.fat foods and persist In a diet that avoids these roods ·thereafter. If you return to your previous habits that were assoclated with a high cholesterol level, the likelihood · is the hi11h cholesterol will retw-n too. For more Information on \ diet in controlling cholesterol t send 50 cents for The Health Letter, nwnber 1-3, Diet, Preventing Atherosclerosis. Send a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for mailing. Address yow- letter tD me In care of this news· ·paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station , New York, NY '10019. Doctors used to be very big on limiting salt in people who US ~=~ . John In 1919, U.S . airplane pas.senger service began when Robert Hewitt flew Mrs. J , A. Hoagland and Miss Ethel Hodges from New York City to Atlantic City, '. Sayre , scott Souders . car . Thomt~ , T im Thoren . Micha el Warner , Debbie Smith , BARBARA WHITE , Ni~eR '"~~o~.E N _ Thomas Allen , Doug Belt, BRICE HAR-T , Seth Hilt , Jeannie Johnson , Brent Pa tterson. man of American history who out of their ·deep religious convictions spoke and acted on behalf of the hwnan rights of others. Special tributes will be paid to women like Ann Hutchison, Abigail Adams and Sojow-ner Truth. The concept of justice illwninated their lives as they led movements for the abolition of slavery and equal rights for all people . Speaker for the observance will be Mrs. Patrick Lochary of Pomeroy, who will talk on valiant women of this community. There will be ·a mrsery for small children during the afternoon progrl\lll. Mrs. Thomas Bentz, president, has asked that all women wear bi centennial dresses if they have them. GALLIA COUNTY SALON . 612, Eight and Forty, 7:30 Thw-sday at the home of Mrs . Joan Wood, 812 Second Ave. , Gallipolis. Miss Howard plans to wed The wedding of the Rev. Eddie Buffino.ton and Miss Karen Alin ·lioww·a ~-rtaay· evening at 7;30 p.m. at the Triedstone Baptist Church, Fo th A d Pi St ur ve . an ne ., Gallipolis , wiJI be open to · friends and relatives. . The Rev, John D. King, pastor of the Triedstone Church will read the vow• ' . MEN'S BOAT SHOES '6.50 t' ' Pair e •139 !: .Bean:at IV • • Bearcattlng Is listening to aU the exciting broadcasls- pollee and Hre calls, • nal\onal weather service. civil defense. government agencies, and hundreds more -on a Bearcat scanning radio. ' ._) •• puts~ there. 95 Ingels Furniture 442-263S Middleport Bank Rate Financing : •• !e : ····························! '• Trophies were awarded Sunday at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes to winners In the American Legion Auxiliary Bowling League. First place winners were Feeney-Bennett Junior Gutter-Dusters, sponsored by the Juniors of the American Legion Un'it 128, with Juanita Justis, Brenda Pettit and Diane Petit. Second place winners were Rutland Pioneers sponsored by the Rutland Post 467 with Jane Garnes, Lou Gilmore and Ann Hatfield on the team . The third place trophy went to the Feeney-Bennett Flyers, sponsored by the American Legion Post 128 with the players being Becky Broderick, Dottie Will and Gerry Kessinger, Individual trophies went to Juanita Justis with a 226, the high game; Gerry Kessinger, 143, high average, and S40, high series; Carolyn Clonch, 18 pin Improvement for the . most improved, and Erma Hendrix, Lou Gilmore, Ruby Hysell, Beth Hendricks, Juanita Justis and Brenda Pettit, perfect attendance. Participation trophies were given to Denise Garnes, Chrisly Jones, Pearl Russell, I!JIIen Tucker and Judy McDaniel. A banquet will be held Friday night at the Martin Restaurant and bowlers planning to attend are to make reservati ons with Lou Gilmore. For.l ;yow-l rououite MOTH El{ YOUR OWN MESSAGE TELLING HER OF YOUR LOVE ON THESE PAGES MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 9TH We'll Send Mom A Special Card, Too! Be sure to inc:lude her address. ----- '1 2 --__,....,--3.;...__ _ __ 4 _ _ _ __ 5______ 6 _ _ _ __ 8 _ _ _ _-r 7_-;---- 9. _ _ _ __ 10 _ _ _ __ 11-- - - - - ' ' - 13 _ _ __ 12.;.._.._ _ __ 14 _ _ _ __ 15 _ _.:___ _ 16-- - - 18 _ _ __ 17 _ _ __ 20 _ _ _ __ 19-- - - ., 20 WORDS JUST '1.00 MAIL WITH 51.00 TO ,. THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy, Ohio IN POlNT PLEASANT NORELCO SHAVER CLINIC · 10:00 AM TO 6:00 PM Middleport, 0. ;• : Trophies awarded FRI., MAY 7th ~- , * WILl BE IN THE STORE heritage house .' ''*'*'' BY FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS Navy or White ·: ,&mAl~ is like being in a bank ,. robbery_without gettiqJ sbot. • I• ",OiriMI MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters, 7; 30 Monday, . Meigs High School. POMEROY CHAPTJlR, O.E.S. will meet at 7;45 p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. Past matrons and past patrons will be honored. The past matrons are asked to wear gowns of their year. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Fire men 's Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday at the firehouse . A housewares party will be SALE POSTPONED held . Hostesses will be the The rwninage sale to be officers. Members may take held by the United Methodist guests. Women of th e Pomeroy POMEROY LODGE 164, F. Church has been po~tponed and A. M., Wedneay, 7;30 for a month. p.m. Masonic Temple. All master masons invited. THURSDAY · MEIGS COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 Thursday, at the Pomeroy Elementary School. ,••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. Terl Zirkle . Civic beuutification of the that man depends on plants, lor service station Letart Falls Cemetery by the not plants on man . A owners Bend 0' t~e River Garden thank-you note was read from It rOc.i OWf'l I Mnfot Jtltlelft, Club will be continued this Mrs. Bert Gr1mm, and cards ~h.. ttlllot· · month with general cleanup were signed for Mrs. Grimm ......,.IMurMCe.-bll around shrubbery and the . and Mrs. Grella Simpson, 101' 'fOij ~ row planting of ~wnmer fl ower< both recuperating from inlftOII CO*... in the_planter. jw-ies suffered in a norida lot . . COli tMrl Mf' No . Meeting recenlly at the accident earlier this year . tOfe •""" Dr KltionwWI• . Not onty lllft4trc1"home of Mrs. Wilson CarMrs. Wingett dlscussod the l6eltltl4y co~ • .,, .._. penler, Pomeroy, the club Racine bieentennlal planting DIMr¥6'-ICOWf~·wl · men1bers set May 19 as • and the members agreed to ColtoNol_....,.,.. a work date at help. The traveling prize •" "" ""1'-. the ceme tery . Mrs. W. brought by Mrs. ·Diehl was 0. Barnitz, hostess, gave " won by Mrs. Wingett. . A devotions using an Easter pro gram on J apan ese theme, the 24th Psalm and a arrangements was given by puem, "The Ballad of the Mrs . Carpen ter. She Trees ." The club pQCm was displayed a Moraibana r'ead by Mrs. E. A. Wingett, arrangement of yew and and the club prayer given by while azalea . Mrs. Clifford Morris. For roll Mrs. Barnitz served a call members gave garden dessert cow-se. The May 24 problems and suggested meeting will be held at the . ways to solve them. home of Mrs. Wingett. '---------• Mrs. James Diehl had the eco logy thoughts for the month and told about using egg cartons in the classroom for math projects. She said egg shells can be used in the bottom of flower pots and they can also be put out for the birds in the wintertime. Mrs . Morris read a paper, "f\ecognition of the Value of Plants" which emphasized •COMPLETE MOTOR OVERHAUL ' •CLEAN.UP •TUNE·UP ONLY •7.88 plus t•• RECHARABLE SHAVER $2.00 utra. LADlES SHAVERS ONLY SU8. Heads-Cords-Cleaners Also Available Here's what we'll do: a complete motor overhaul ; replacement of all necess~ry !f10tor p~rts, bru5~s, co !ls or rotors . Plus regular clea·nlng, oiling and adtusttng . Don I miss thiS repair special! I Bring in your Shaver today! t ' . ALL OF THE_ABOVE PLUS NEW SHAVING HEADS! ONLY! ! $13.88 plus t-.. Rechargable Shav~rs •'2.00 extra �Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, I · ii;.;~~''ii;I~m~~~~~'''~~''l ~!~b c_on~inuing beautification p ~ ~""""*'~~~ll:IS:. The O.Uy Sentinel,Middleoor)-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, May 3, 1976 Polly's Pointers !:< ~ Cut paper towels ~nd cost in half :.- • · € 1 1 ~ PLANTATION BELI.S AND BEAUX of the Civil War period in "Let Freedom Sing'' are, 1-r, front, Heinz Coats, Jim Sheets, Greg Thomas, Mark Goeglein, Mike Goeglein , Melanie Dillard, Connie Smith, Julia Hayes, and Angelia Curtis; and second row, Frank Martin, Nick Riggs, Randy Murrsy, Brian Betzing, Bill Anderson, Terri Roush, Roxanne McDaniel, Kristin Anderson, Belinda Grimm, and Vicki Morrison. Choir to "LET FREI!JDOM SING" - Taking roles in the scenes of the musical presentation from the arrival of the pilgrims through the westward eKpansion in "Le t Freedom Sing," are, 1-r, front, Bernard Wallace, Kelly Whitlatch, and Crystal Lane, square dancers; Jaye Roberts, Cindy Curtis, Laura Va n Meter, Patricia Duffy, Karla DeMoss, Angela Baker and Bryan Zirkle, pilgrims ; second row, Bret Korn, Rubin.McDaniel , Shilpa Goradia, Amy Sisson, and Glellda Gwn, square dancers, Jeff Nash, Francis Scott Key, Matt Van Vranken as G~or11e Washington, Gina Johnson as Betsy Ross, ani! Shawn Gihnore, Mark Boyd, and Gene Klein as the Spirit of '76; third row, Sbawnee Salser, Cathy DeLong, Kevin Knapp " and Barbara Chappelear, and fourth row, Tammy Pettit, and Melinda Thomas, square dancers. ,," " present 'I • concert POM I': ROY " Let Freedom Sing," the story of America in song, dance arid tableau, will be presented by the Pomeroy Elementary Sc hool choir at 1 p.m. on Friday in the school auditorium . The pageant was written by Mrs. Gladys H. Foley, vocal musi c instructor, over a three-month period with fa cts gleaned from the fourth and fifth grades Social Studies books. It is presented in nine segments, or sCenes, each de picting in songs and dances a part of America n history. The first scene deals with the Pil gr im s . with '. Angela Baker, Suzan T110ma, Karla DeMoss, Laura Van Meter, Tammy Ca pehart, Bryan Zirkle, Patricia Dliffy and Cindy Curtis in the roles. The music includes "God · Sa ve Our Gracio!L'l King ," "The Mayflower Compact," "We Gather Together to Ask the · Lord's Blessing, " and " Old Hundred and the Do•ology." in th.e Revolutionary War Scene, the Spirit of '76 is depic ted bv Shawn Gilmore. Mark Boyd and Gene Klein , with Matt Van Vranken as George Washin gton , and Gina Thomas, Betsy Ross. Fo;·-· lh e·r ·· scene, Melinda Thomas is fluti st. Jeff Nash is cast as Francis 'Scott Key for the scene on the War of 1812 and the wr itin g of the national anthem . Music includes "Ya nkee Doodle," "American Liberty Song" and "America." · Then came the westward expa nsion with the cowboys, cowgirls, Indians, and the ci rcle squar~ dancers . Taking roles in the scene are Mike Thoma s, Priscilla Herdman, Annette Johnson,' Jon Perrin, Jimmy Wilson, Charles' Kn opp, Bernard Walla ce, Kevin Knapp , Barbara Grueser, J oe Humphr ey, Dewey Au therson, Joey Barton,Dixie Eblin, Tammy Pettit, ALL MOTHERS LOVE , FLOWERS Place Your Mother's Day Orders Early Call: 992-5560 ~ 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. '· '· " ' '" ...."'.. .. , BICENTENNIAL FINALE is presented with traditional patriotic music offering dancers, 1-r, kneeling, Cindy Soulsby, Gayla Haning, Kim Eblin a nd Debbie Werry, and standing, Laura McCullough, Trina Reeves, a nd Lisa Ba.ter ; baton twirler, Tammy Eichinger, and Rochelle McDaniel as the Statue of Liberty giving tC., final sa lute in the production written and directed by Mrs. Gladys Foley, Meigs vocal miL'lic teac her. Kell y Whitla tch, Jaye Roberts, Glenda Gum,' B•·et Korn, Barba ra Hoffm an, Sha wnee Sa lser , Ca thy DeLong, Shilpa Goradi a, Melinda Thomas, Amy Sisson and Robyn ¥enoy. Music for the scene inqludes "Home on the Ran ge," " Indian Harvest," and "Skip to My I w Randy .Murray is cast as Abrahan.l Lincoln in the Gettysburg Address scene, and th e mu sic includes " Battle Hym n of th e Republic" and ''Dixie." For the plantation, the music is "Old Folks at Home" and "0, Susannah" with the belles and beaux being Roxanne McDaniel, Kristen Anderson, Billy Anderson, Julia Hayes, Terri Roush, Connie Smith, Greg Thomas, Vicki Morrison, Melanie Dillard, Belinda Grim m, Angelia Curtis, Heinz Coates, Nick Riggs, Bryan Betzing, Mark Goeg lein , Mike Goeg1e in , Jimmy Sheets, and Frank Martin. RA CINE - Numerous awards were presen ted when Racine Cub Scout Pack 243 and Buy Scout Troop 241 held their Pinewood derby race and mee ting recently at the scout building in Racine. The meeting opened with !he pledge to the flag and the cubs and webelos singing the Pinewood Derby song led by -Jean Cleland, dean leader. Ten boys qualified for a total of 36 awar~s and each of the cubs exhibited a hobby for judging. Receiving awards were Tommy Allen, bobcat badge; Alan Crisp, denner cord; Tracy Cleland, ass istant denner cord; Paul Hill, .Jr ., geo logist anct citizen ; David Salmons, naturali s t , geolog ist, engineer and arrow of light; . DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE 01. A. J. STA!Hll DR. FU!MAN MAI.TZ FOR PRICES CALL COLLECT rAREA CODE (614)---, One or Two Day Full Denture 1- Service, Partials , Extractions, X - Rays, Cleaning z .WINNERS FOR mE BEST hobbles competition of Racine Cub Scout Pack 243 were, I to r , Tracy Cleland, arts ; Alan Crisp, baseball and stamp collection, Jimmy Cleland, third, leaf collection . second row, Jon Perrin, Jimmy Wilson, Mike Thomas, • Annette Johnson , Priscilla Herdman, Barbara Grueser, ~­ Mike Miller, Tony Jewell, Kail Knapp, Barbara Whitlatch, Brenda Fry, Mike Schloss, and Kim Morrow. with a salute to today '-- the Eichinger twirling to "Stars bicentennial year, opening and Stripes," • with the Pomeroy School Mrs. Helen Williams, sixth Song, composed by Mrs. grade teacher, will give "I Fo ley, the Pomeroy dancers, Know Who Holds Cindy Soulsby, Kim Eblin, Tomorrow,'' Robert Morris Lisa Ba•ter, Debbie Werry, will present "Blowing In tbe Trina Reeves, Laura · Wind," and the chorus will McCullough , and Gayla conclude with "Give Me Your Haning, dancing to ''You're a Tired Your Poor " and "God Grand Old Flag" and BJes; Americ'a ,"· with "Yankee Doodle Dandy " Rochelle McDaniel making with batonist, Tammy an appearance as the Statue of Liberty. ' Narrators for the program are Tammy Eichinger, Angelia Curti~. Rochelle McDaniel , Roxanne McDaniel and Belinda Grimm, Ricky Smith is the stage manager, and . Kim Patterson the coordinator. Choir members are Kristen Anderson, Billy Colmer, Angelia .curtis , Melanie Dillard, Tammy Eichin~er, Shawn Gilmore, Mary Beth Hawley, Mary Klein, Mark Mattox, Mike Miller, Randy Murray, Jeff Nash, Kim Patterson; J. R. Wamsley, Tanya Aleshire, Leota Bush, Brenda Fry, Belinda Grimm, Julia Hayes , Rochelle RACINE CUB SCOUT PACK 243 Pinewood Derby McDaniel, Connie Smith, winners were, I to r, Trevor Cardone, first ; Paul Hill, Jr., Greg Thomas, Melinda second, and Jason Hill, third. Thomas , Angela Triplett, Jewell, John Beaver, Jack Braley, Mike Miller, Victor Painter and Kail Knapp are the soldiers in the World War I scene. Taking the part of the soldier and his girl as the chorus si ngs, "Now is the Hour " are Barbara Whitlatch' a nd Mickey Reed, with Brenda Fry, Shelley Stobart and H. J. Grimm in the roles of the family left behind . The presentation concludes Awards presented Scouts a: L_ 252·3181 __j :::> soldiers be ing Tony Jewell, John Beaver, Jack Braley, Mike Miller, Victor Painter, and Kail Knapp . Kim Morrow and Mike Schloss do "St rolling with "Over There," ''1 Saw Through the Park" in the Gay Six Short Soldiers" with the Nineties scene while Tony Lou ." DE en " Th e Gay ·Nin eti es" is depicted by Kim Morrow and Mike Schloss with the music "Strolling Through the Park" and " Daisy, Daisy." World War I and II are depicted THE WESTWARD EXPANSiON with its Indians, the wars of America, and the Gay Nineties in song and dance is portrayed by front , 1-r, J oe Humphreys, Charles Knopp, Kyle Woods, Dixie Ebliii, John Beaver, Jack Braley, Victor Painter, Michelle Stobart, and H. J. Grimm ; w Scott.-- Clelan d, a th lete, scien tist , ar tis t, showma n an d sportsman ; Jason Hill , ath lete , artist, sho wman, spor tsman; J eff Delong, at hlete, arti st, scientist, bobcat and showman ; Zane Beegle , engi neer , scholar, aquanaut, trave ler ,geologist, nat uralist; Trevor Cordone, athle te, artist , scholar, · scientist, citizen, showman , engin eer, forester , sportsman . Cubs advancing from bears to webelos were Travor Cardone, Jason Hill , Jeff Delong and Scott Cleland. Winners of the cub scout hobbies judging were Tracy Cleland, first, arts; Alan Crisp, second, baseball, and stam p collec ti ng; Jimmy . Cleland, third , leaf collection. Cub scout Pinewood Derby winners were Trevor · Cardone, first; Paul Hill , Jr., second, and Jason Hill, third . Boy scout derby winners were Paul Cardone, first; John Porter, secon d, and Brian Cleland, third . · Helpin g to start th e cars were Earl Cleland, sc~ul· master, and Don Beegle. Dave Hill and Bob Fisher t-~otlce Barbara Whitlatch, Robin Buffington, Dixie Eblin, Mlka.Goeglein, Barbara Grueaer, : Priscilla Herdman, Gina : Johnson, Roxanne McDaniel, : Brian Spencer, Deanna Van • Meter, Matt Van · Vranken, : Vicki Morrison. : Sandra Reed, Tracy : Harding, Sonia Parker, Edie • Grinun, Todd Grover, Kim : Morrow, Jeanna Pauley, Lots' : Roush, Angela Van Cooney, : ' Julia Spencer ," Angel~ : Hubbard, Brian Betztng, • Barbara Chappalear, Ricky : Little, Kim Pauley, Nick : Riggs, Alberta Richards, : Amy Sisson, Kelly Whitlatch, : Kyle Woods, Patty Duffy, • Shilpa Goradia, Andrea : Johnson, Meban Long, Jon : Perrin, Shawnee Salser, : •Sharlene Watson, Bryatr Zirkle, Timothy Reed, Christie LaudermtU, Glenda Gwn, Crystal Lane, Sandra Mattox, Sherry Wears, Gay!@· Haning, Jaye Roberts, Usa' Baxter, Cathy Delong, Unda Noel, Trina Reeves, Brenda Robbins, · Rodney Rous~, Susan Thoma, Debra Werry, and Karen Spencer. PUCO Gase No. 76-213- TP-COt LEGAL NOTICE is hereby given that the Pub lic Utillties Commission of Ohio Is conducting an Investigation of the etfects of customer-prov ided te lephone terminal equipment on administrative procedures, exlsflng tariffs, and telephone service standards within the State of Ohio. The investigation is being conducted with a view toward developing standard procedures for dealing with Issues related to customer.provlded PINEWOOD DERBY winners were, left to right, Paul Cardone, first; John Porter, second, and Brian Cleland, third. terminal equipment Including but not limited ' to identifying specific changes to Chapter 22 of the ·Commission's Rules and Regulations . Any party desiring to participate In this Investigation should so advise the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio .13215, in wrltl~g; not later than May 7, 1976. Please refer to Case No. 76213-TP-COt. THE PUB~lC UTl~ITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO RANDA~L G. APPLEGATE SECRETARY were "mechanics" in case of PALERMO,Sicily !UP!) acc idents to derby cars . Italy 's Gioramma Siocto Judges were Mrs. Donna Pintor beat America's Bea Norris and Steve Baldwin, Farber and Canada's Elaine assis tant sco utmaster . Burke ·in Sunday's opening Judges for hobbies were Mrs. race of the Women's World Barbara Lawrence , Mrs. Harness Driving Joyce Ritchie, and Mrs. Ruth Tournament. Stearns, teachers. Siocto Pintor drove trotter The scouts extend thanks to ldrusa to !' ~ ·length victory Middlepor t Pack 245 for the over Farber, 'the American use of the race track, judges women's driving_champion and parenls attending. The and her trotter Uden. Burke, livin g circle close d th e driving Malaga, was third. meeting. The 1,6()().meter race' had a 2:10.2 rating for the mile. i~~3~~~~[~~~~:FO'A ;'~"E ; ~EAibO, 31. 197!. FL~N S TO !!PEND l'"ESE ·FUNOS mR THE ~UPIPOIII SEVENTti £NTITLEME'-'r j \JLY t , 1110 THA0t.lal1 AC COUIH NO. 36 3 053 011 ' t/ ALBANY, OHIO 40710 suom11 OICpOIIIa tor t~ncl+ng contld .,,l,on 'by_ ?·1·76 Gl;nn ' E. Jewell- ;! ::;;;;;;~;;;;;;;,;;;;~;;;.:o,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'' ·. COLUMBUS, ()-flO 43205 'lJ Srnile Tomotrow i{Yor.. TaJc e Care OJ Your 1'r.c lh TodaY MOf-VAY THROUG-1 FRIDAY 8 : ~ A.M. TO 6:30P.M. N. w.·OPTOMETR MMPTj IN, O.D. ~t OFFICE: Hvi.Jt<): 9;30 to 12,2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. .. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP 925 COUNTY TREASURER MEIGS CDUNrY RR 2 fA cep~ ollnlt f*IICWllftCI INn.ATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - I would • like to pass on sortie of the Ideas I have put to use as "savers." Paoer !Dwels are so eJgJei!Sive so I have cut their cost In half . Before putting a new rolt in the rack I take 11 sharp knife and cut all aroWtd the middle of the roll , goin~ throush to the cardboard roll but do not cut II. When the wrapper Is removed, I put a large rubber band around one half the roll , Now when I tear off a towel it Is about six by eleven inches which Is large enongh for most uses. One side is used and then the other, so I get twice as many towels from one roD . . I find butter or margarine go further If I put IWil poWtds In a ·large milling bowl and, ~~ it Set soft. Then I start the inlxer on low and ,gradUally wcirk up !D high, all the time uatng a rubber spatula to keep pushing-the butter to the center, Sometimes I put a combination of the two spreads, but regtlrdless of what I use the volwne Is Increased by the addition of alr. I put this in plastic containers and find it gqes further and spreads easily. Instead .of buying those expensive cloths to go in the dcyer .to prevent static cling, e!c. l make my own. I keep a roll of those re-usable wipe cl~ths. When ready to use the dcyer, I wring the' cloth out of regular liquid fabric softener and let it dry. I find this works well and use them over and over. Those who sew will find ~ I I that money can be saved by making winter bath robes for m~n or women out of large size blankets. I nlade my husband and I each one for less than ten dollars. Those pretty new sheets would make nice summer ones. Seconds can often be purchased for this use. An ~ld inner tube cut up makes wonderful rubber bands to stretch around large items . They are almost impossible to break. My letter is long but another •economy Is to try to get my money's worth out of an expensive thirteen cenl stamp. - NORA. DEAR POLLY - With prices what they are, I use all leftover food to assemble my own TV dinners. ll is amazing . how many meals can be put in the freezer to be ready to heat when needed. Even just one portion of something can be frozen separately. 1Polly's note ~ I save all those small fofl pans that lr02en lhfllgs come In to have on haad just for tbls. - VIOLET. DEAR POLLY - Bottom sheets wear out much quicker than top ones. Now when I buy them I get two bottom ones, one top and two pairs of · pillowcases. I rotate their use and find it a savings In that I get much longer wear out of all. - R. H. . You will receive a dollar ff Polly uoes your favorlle homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution Ill a problem. Write .Polly fn care of this newspaper. had high blood pressure. Because new medicines are available that help to eil?hinate sodium, not all doctors are as strict abOut limiting salt as they used to be.l still think it's a good idea to limit salt if you have a tendency toward high blood pressure. All doctors agree in limiting salt is the patient has swellinfi, heart failure or other manifestations of ac~ cumulating fluid. Your doctor obviously thinks you have a very mild form of diabetes , and that is why he is trying to control it with diet. If you cooperate, he will probably be successful. If the problem is being overweight, once yow- weight is adequately reduced you might be able to eat some sweets part of the time. The big problem with sweets for a person with even mild diabetes is that they contain a lot of calories. That makes it difficult to control obesity. They are also rapidly ab-sorbed In to the blood steam and make it a little more difficult to control the diabetic . This does not mean that a diabetic should not have carbohydrates but rather that large amounts of concentrated swee!l! should be avoided because of their c8lorie intake and, iri the diabetic who is takinR In· sulln, the difficulty . this creates in smoothing out the blood sugar level throughout the 24-hout period. RACINE - The honor roll for the fifth six w.eeks grading period at Southern H i gh School is announced . Named to the rot t with those names in capital letters meklng all A 's were : SENIORS - WILLIAM Bush , Keith Circle, Karen Clark, PAUL CROSS, Randy Dudding, MOLLY FISHER , . Koste Hysell , Cheryl Larkins, Corena Rhodes , , Debbie Roush. .R.obert Roulsh, BECKY SAYRE , Sheryl Simpson . · JUNIORS - PATRICIA · AUTHER SON , Sobbl Chapman , Jerrena Dil l , Er ic Dunning , Carol Glenn, Juli Gooch, Oreama JenklfiS , Carl Johnston, BRENDA LEWIS , Roger Michael, Nina M iller, VIck i Roush , ·DENISE TA~BOTT , Kevin Willford, Scott Wolfe, Linda Young . SOPHOMORES - Steve· Baker , Bessie Shaffer, , LARRY FISHER , . Jim Foreman, Perry H i ll , Teresa Meadows , JAYE ORO . Roseberry , ~ ~~ • '· Dear Helen: MONDAY My husband Larry and I were divorced last year . He got BIG BEND WARRIORS married again, but It didn't last. He called me, we had dinner together rect!n,tly£11nd he spring practice Monday, 5 asked me to go away with him for the weekend W"see if we p,m. at old Rutland Football could work things out. Itw~s the loveliest trip - twice as great field. SALEM CENTER PTA, as our honeymoon. But my mother Is furious . She's a live-by-tile-Bible person Monday , 7:30 p.m. at the and brought me.up the same, so she says I should KNOW how school. Band students to program . deeply I've sinned. We committed adultery in her view, as we present . the wi.ll be "weren't tnarrled." Fornication is tbe word she likes to .use . Grandparents She's making it. very tou~h on me, as !live with her and reco"nized. she cares for our daughter while I work or go ciut. (We fight MIDDLEPORT GARDEN about other things, too, such as how to raise Lorraine.) Club, home of Miss Nellie Larry and I aren't sure yet wbether we're ready for re- Zerk le and Miss Hallie marriage, but we wahl to see each other. I can't believe that 's Zerkle, 7:30 p.m. Monday. wrong, just because we no longer have a license framed above Fortieth birthday of the club the bed. to be observed. Mrs. Homer What would you suggest? - WANTS A LIFE OF HER Russell wiD be co-hostess . OWN MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710 Monday, 7:30 at the home of Myrlle Walker, Vine Street, Dear Wants; Racine. Mary Roush, coIf you want a life of your own, get an apartment of your hostess . own. Livl.ng with your mother because she offers convenient baby-sitting Is unfair to her as well as uncomfortable for you RACINE PTO Monday, and Larry, 7; 30 p.m. Program by the 'II 1 · ttl h band. Refreshments to be As for her dii!Bpproval ; You coni nue to get Jt un e served by first grade.. "makes an honest woman of you." And I know she 'II disapprove of Ml!l when I agree it's wise to wait for reRACINE CHAPTER 134, mamageunttlyou'requltesureitwlllwork. - H. O.E.S. Monday , 8 p.m. at the +++ Masonic Temple: A 50 year pin will be presented and two Dear Helen : We gave my mother-in-law a diamong ring. She gave it to candidates will be initiated. ~r drunken daughter who wilL probably hock it for booze. We SOUTHERN ATHLETIC bought her a beautiful shawlfor her birthday, gave her money Boosters, 8 p.m. Monday at quite often. That creep of a daughter Is wearing the shawl and high school, Racine. spent the cash at bars. TUESDAY Now my husband Is laid off and we're really hurting, what TRI-COUNTY Citizens with three children to care for. But does Mama worry .about Band Radio Club, 7:30 p.m. us? All her spare dollars and care go to tbe Losh, even though Tuesday at Pomeroy she has a husband who makes more than mme does. Elementary School. · Who~ays being a dishonest ll'ampdoesn'tpayoff? SPECIAL ME ETING A j:eeent letter to yo~ column ID!~ of a mqther leaving • Southern Band Boosters, 7:30 most -8£ her money to tile black sheep because he needed 1t p m Tuesday at high school whereas the industrious kids didn't. Why Is It ~rents so often Raclne. ' DREW WEBSTER POST favor the ones who least deserve !herr help? UNAPPRECIATED regular meeting Tuesday, 6 p.m. Dear Un : CONCER NED AND in Because they need help ·the most. And parents are terested parents at Wahama motivated not only by sympathy but guilt I tbe old "where did I High School meet Tuesday , 8 go wrong" syndrome). p.m. at high school. . It isn't fair, but it's tbere. So don't waste time on resentMIDDLEPORT MASONIC · ment. You've got better things to do with your life , - H. Lodge 363 Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Dear Helen: ++ t . All ma ster masons invited . candy and pop vending machines in public schools? In one POMEROY GARDEN instance, a Hawaiian high school replaces these useless sweets Club, I p,m. Tuesday at the with healthfui snacks ...:. nuts, fruit juices, apples, raisins, etc., home of Mrs. Howard Nolan , and profits actually soared. Syracuse . Sure, schools need money for band uniforms, etc., but not OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, at the expense of the students' teeth and health. I think the sale Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, of "empty sweets" should be cut down as much as uossible in schools-and we parents can manalle thiS,_via PTA and health Tuesday, 7; 30, Coiumbus and Southern Ohio Electric groups. Arise, Moms and Dads, and fight tbe candy-pop Co. with installation of ofvenders. - KAREN fi cers . CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of Atnerica, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Ways and means committee will have a silent auction. Church Women United plan Fellowship day May Fellowship Day of Church Women United of Meigs County will be ob· served at the Rutland United Methodist Church on Friday. There will be a sack hmch at noon with the dessert and drink being provided by the host church. The afternoon program will begin at 1:30 p.m. Along with Protestant, Catholic· and Orthodox women in 2,000 local units across the country, church women of Meigs County will continue the iradition established in 1933 of worshiping together on the first Friday in May to emphasize tile creative and healing relations that are possible among people in every community. May Fellowship Day will celebrate valiant women in the life of the nation, the melllC?r;t of those who left a mark, the presence of dedicated women in our midst · today, and the certainty that there wtll be many to follow. The worship service will dramatize the valiant women Honor lists are published Cheryl Soc IaI Calendar '~ When to Cl!l the Apron Ties Lose weight for better health . " I . By Helen Bollel · DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I visited a doctor last spring whom I'll call Dr. A. He found .,Jipy cholesterol too high, He told me to be careful of my milk, meat and egg intake. Since then I have visited Dr. B who says it has leveled off. If I eat these products will it come back? Dr. A found a high· blood pressure condition. He doesn't believe In a !181t free diet. .Dr . B says watch your salt intake. What do you say? Dr. B says I have sugar diabetes. He is trying to ~ontrol it with a diabetic diet. Does this mean I can never eat sweets? I would appreciate your opinion since neither doctor will give me satisfaction on these questions. DEAR READER Medicine is not an exact IC!ence, The body is not · a )ftcise machine and varies from time to time. The combination of these often l'ellllts in different medical opinions . The cholesterol level tends to fluctuate, particularly in some people. During the time a person fs losing weight, cholesterol may fall sharply. As soon as lhe weight Is stabilized even 11 a lower level ihe chole~terol may then rise qain. I can readily see where you might have gone to Ill' A when your cholesterol was • high and when you visited Dr B, if you have been restricting your diet and were In the ' process of losing weight, that your level might be low. If that were true and that were the cause, certainly if you abandoned your dietary program, you'd have a good likelihood of again having a hi~h chole.•t..rot level. • The way to keep the · · cholesterol level down Is to lose weight, change your diet to avoid high-cholesterol, hlgh.fat foods and persist In a diet that avoids these roods ·thereafter. If you return to your previous habits that were assoclated with a high cholesterol level, the likelihood · is the hi11h cholesterol will retw-n too. For more Information on \ diet in controlling cholesterol t send 50 cents for The Health Letter, nwnber 1-3, Diet, Preventing Atherosclerosis. Send a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for mailing. Address yow- letter tD me In care of this news· ·paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station , New York, NY '10019. Doctors used to be very big on limiting salt in people who US ~=~ . John In 1919, U.S . airplane pas.senger service began when Robert Hewitt flew Mrs. J , A. Hoagland and Miss Ethel Hodges from New York City to Atlantic City, '. Sayre , scott Souders . car . Thomt~ , T im Thoren . Micha el Warner , Debbie Smith , BARBARA WHITE , Ni~eR '"~~o~.E N _ Thomas Allen , Doug Belt, BRICE HAR-T , Seth Hilt , Jeannie Johnson , Brent Pa tterson. man of American history who out of their ·deep religious convictions spoke and acted on behalf of the hwnan rights of others. Special tributes will be paid to women like Ann Hutchison, Abigail Adams and Sojow-ner Truth. The concept of justice illwninated their lives as they led movements for the abolition of slavery and equal rights for all people . Speaker for the observance will be Mrs. Patrick Lochary of Pomeroy, who will talk on valiant women of this community. There will be ·a mrsery for small children during the afternoon progrl\lll. Mrs. Thomas Bentz, president, has asked that all women wear bi centennial dresses if they have them. GALLIA COUNTY SALON . 612, Eight and Forty, 7:30 Thw-sday at the home of Mrs . Joan Wood, 812 Second Ave. , Gallipolis. Miss Howard plans to wed The wedding of the Rev. Eddie Buffino.ton and Miss Karen Alin ·lioww·a ~-rtaay· evening at 7;30 p.m. at the Triedstone Baptist Church, Fo th A d Pi St ur ve . an ne ., Gallipolis , wiJI be open to · friends and relatives. . The Rev, John D. King, pastor of the Triedstone Church will read the vow• ' . MEN'S BOAT SHOES '6.50 t' ' Pair e •139 !: .Bean:at IV • • Bearcattlng Is listening to aU the exciting broadcasls- pollee and Hre calls, • nal\onal weather service. civil defense. government agencies, and hundreds more -on a Bearcat scanning radio. ' ._) •• puts~ there. 95 Ingels Furniture 442-263S Middleport Bank Rate Financing : •• !e : ····························! '• Trophies were awarded Sunday at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes to winners In the American Legion Auxiliary Bowling League. First place winners were Feeney-Bennett Junior Gutter-Dusters, sponsored by the Juniors of the American Legion Un'it 128, with Juanita Justis, Brenda Pettit and Diane Petit. Second place winners were Rutland Pioneers sponsored by the Rutland Post 467 with Jane Garnes, Lou Gilmore and Ann Hatfield on the team . The third place trophy went to the Feeney-Bennett Flyers, sponsored by the American Legion Post 128 with the players being Becky Broderick, Dottie Will and Gerry Kessinger, Individual trophies went to Juanita Justis with a 226, the high game; Gerry Kessinger, 143, high average, and S40, high series; Carolyn Clonch, 18 pin Improvement for the . most improved, and Erma Hendrix, Lou Gilmore, Ruby Hysell, Beth Hendricks, Juanita Justis and Brenda Pettit, perfect attendance. Participation trophies were given to Denise Garnes, Chrisly Jones, Pearl Russell, I!JIIen Tucker and Judy McDaniel. A banquet will be held Friday night at the Martin Restaurant and bowlers planning to attend are to make reservati ons with Lou Gilmore. For.l ;yow-l rououite MOTH El{ YOUR OWN MESSAGE TELLING HER OF YOUR LOVE ON THESE PAGES MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 9TH We'll Send Mom A Special Card, Too! Be sure to inc:lude her address. ----- '1 2 --__,....,--3.;...__ _ __ 4 _ _ _ __ 5______ 6 _ _ _ __ 8 _ _ _ _-r 7_-;---- 9. _ _ _ __ 10 _ _ _ __ 11-- - - - - ' ' - 13 _ _ __ 12.;.._.._ _ __ 14 _ _ _ __ 15 _ _.:___ _ 16-- - - 18 _ _ __ 17 _ _ __ 20 _ _ _ __ 19-- - - ., 20 WORDS JUST '1.00 MAIL WITH 51.00 TO ,. THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy, Ohio IN POlNT PLEASANT NORELCO SHAVER CLINIC · 10:00 AM TO 6:00 PM Middleport, 0. ;• : Trophies awarded FRI., MAY 7th ~- , * WILl BE IN THE STORE heritage house .' ''*'*'' BY FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS Navy or White ·: ,&mAl~ is like being in a bank ,. robbery_without gettiqJ sbot. • I• ",OiriMI MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters, 7; 30 Monday, . Meigs High School. POMEROY CHAPTJlR, O.E.S. will meet at 7;45 p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. Past matrons and past patrons will be honored. The past matrons are asked to wear gowns of their year. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Fire men 's Auxiliary, 7:30 Wednesday at the firehouse . A housewares party will be SALE POSTPONED held . Hostesses will be the The rwninage sale to be officers. Members may take held by the United Methodist guests. Women of th e Pomeroy POMEROY LODGE 164, F. Church has been po~tponed and A. M., Wedneay, 7;30 for a month. p.m. Masonic Temple. All master masons invited. THURSDAY · MEIGS COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 Thursday, at the Pomeroy Elementary School. ,••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. Terl Zirkle . Civic beuutification of the that man depends on plants, lor service station Letart Falls Cemetery by the not plants on man . A owners Bend 0' t~e River Garden thank-you note was read from It rOc.i OWf'l I Mnfot Jtltlelft, Club will be continued this Mrs. Bert Gr1mm, and cards ~h.. ttlllot· · month with general cleanup were signed for Mrs. Grimm ......,.IMurMCe.-bll around shrubbery and the . and Mrs. Grella Simpson, 101' 'fOij ~ row planting of ~wnmer fl ower< both recuperating from inlftOII CO*... in the_planter. jw-ies suffered in a norida lot . . COli tMrl Mf' No . Meeting recenlly at the accident earlier this year . tOfe •""" Dr KltionwWI• . Not onty lllft4trc1"home of Mrs. Wilson CarMrs. Wingett dlscussod the l6eltltl4y co~ • .,, .._. penler, Pomeroy, the club Racine bieentennlal planting DIMr¥6'-ICOWf~·wl · men1bers set May 19 as • and the members agreed to ColtoNol_....,.,.. a work date at help. The traveling prize •" "" ""1'-. the ceme tery . Mrs. W. brought by Mrs. ·Diehl was 0. Barnitz, hostess, gave " won by Mrs. Wingett. . A devotions using an Easter pro gram on J apan ese theme, the 24th Psalm and a arrangements was given by puem, "The Ballad of the Mrs . Carpen ter. She Trees ." The club pQCm was displayed a Moraibana r'ead by Mrs. E. A. Wingett, arrangement of yew and and the club prayer given by while azalea . Mrs. Clifford Morris. For roll Mrs. Barnitz served a call members gave garden dessert cow-se. The May 24 problems and suggested meeting will be held at the . ways to solve them. home of Mrs. Wingett. '---------• Mrs. James Diehl had the eco logy thoughts for the month and told about using egg cartons in the classroom for math projects. She said egg shells can be used in the bottom of flower pots and they can also be put out for the birds in the wintertime. Mrs . Morris read a paper, "f\ecognition of the Value of Plants" which emphasized •COMPLETE MOTOR OVERHAUL ' •CLEAN.UP •TUNE·UP ONLY •7.88 plus t•• RECHARABLE SHAVER $2.00 utra. LADlES SHAVERS ONLY SU8. Heads-Cords-Cleaners Also Available Here's what we'll do: a complete motor overhaul ; replacement of all necess~ry !f10tor p~rts, bru5~s, co !ls or rotors . Plus regular clea·nlng, oiling and adtusttng . Don I miss thiS repair special! I Bring in your Shaver today! t ' . ALL OF THE_ABOVE PLUS NEW SHAVING HEADS! ONLY! ! $13.88 plus t-.. Rechargable Shav~rs •'2.00 extra �I ' 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, May 3, 19'1~ - 7 DICK TRACY Fast Results Use The Sentinel' Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Day Before Publtcitlon Monday Deadlme 9 ~~------------~ REGULATIONS The Publ isher reserves the nghl to ed1t or relect - ------ --- ---··-- AELD SAW mserhon Mrntmum Cha rg e Sl 00 14 cen Is per word th ree consec utrv e tnser!Jons 26 cen ts per word srx tnserllons 2S P er Cent Drscoun 1 on consecutl've pa rd ad s lind ads paid w lthtn 10 davs CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 lor 50 w ord minimum E~t c h addr tton al word J ce n ts BLIND ADS Addtlro nal 25c Charge per Adve rhs ement OFFICE HOURS 8 JO e m to .5 00 p m Dally , e 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Seturdav Phone todav 99 22 156 . ~------------~ NOTICES ATTN II ALL IIOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales, ~umm11gt , Porch and Basemen t Porch end Buemen t Sl!lles , etc must be paid In a dvanc~ : Get your In In early by stopp ing by our office at The 011 Ji y Sentinel , 111 Cou rt St or w rft 1no Box 129, Pom e ro y, Oh lo 45169 w ith your remittance • NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio, Contrad Sales Legal Copy No. 76-237 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS · OOOS (3!1 ' o' I " ' .....-· "' ~ .. ' ' I "~ '' " ·~I . I ll 'Ill~ ' • :" ,,~ .- Sell led proposals will be received at the off1ce of the Direc tor of the Oh to Oepllrt ment of Tran sportation , Co lumbus Ohio , un t il 10 00 AM Ohio Standard Time TIJesday , May 18 , 1976 , tor Improvements In District 10 IPillln No 10 2) A th ens , Gallia , Ho cking , Meigs , Monroe , Morgan , Nob le Vinton and Washington Counties , Ohio, on varmus Intersec tions on U S R:ollte No 33 . ' tat e Route Nos 329, 682and 69 1, Coulnty Road Nos 1. J, 7 and 27, Vllrious streets In the VIllages of Chauncey , Coolville end t h e City of Athen s, Athens County St ate Route Nos 7 141. 160 218, 325 and 5.54 , vl!lrl o us streets In the Vll ll!l ge of Rio Grande and the City of Gallipolis , Gallla County , Stl!lte ~oute Nos J2B, 595and 664 In Hock ing County Sll!ll e Route Nos 7, 124, 1A3, 2A 8, 338 and 681 . County Road Nos S lind 25 various streets In the Villages of Middleport , Pomeroy and Rac ine, Me1gs County , St ate Route Nos 7, 260, .53~ and 537 In Monroe Coulnty , St ate Routes Nos 83 , 37~ . 377 l!lnd 5.55, va r iou s stree ts In the Villages of Malta McConne l sville and Stoc kport Morglln Coun t y Stl!lte R:out e Nos 146, 147 and 821 In Nob le County U S Route No 50 State Route No 93 In Vinton County , State Routes Nos 7 26, 339 550 , 076 and 821. County Road Nos 3, 20, 26, 102, 109 3Al and 805 and various streets m Newport Township , the VIllages of Beverly , Lowell and Matllmoras , the City of Belpre , washington County , by appl ying thermoplastk words and lints Project and wor k Length Vary The OhiO Depar t ment of Transportaflon hereby not1t1es all biddtrs that It will afflrmat1\lely lnsurt that In any c on tr act entered into pursuant to th i s ad vertl se men t , m i nority business enterprises w ill be afforded full opportun1ty to submit b ids 1n r esponse to th is Invitation and Will not be discri m inated against on the grounds of race , color , or natura l origin In cons ideration for an award " Minimum wage rates for this pro jec t have been predetermined as re<:ju lred by law and are set forth tn the bid proposal " " The date set tor completion of th is work shal l be stl forth In the bidd ing proposal " ~ Each bidder shall be required to file w1th his b id ll certified check or c&sh ter •s cneck for an amount equa l to five per cent of his bid, bin In no event more than f i fty thousand dollars, or a bond tor ten per cent Gf his bid, payable ' o the Di rec tor Bidders mus f apply , on the proper forms , tor qualification at least ten days prior to the date set tor opening bids In acc ordance w i th Chapter .5525 Ohio Revised Code Plans and specifications are on file In the Departmen t of Transportat ion and the office of the Dlstr.ct Ce puty Dlrtctor The Director reserves the r lghf to reject any and all b ids .. . . , RICHARD D JACKSON Dl RECTOR ""' ' I ' H ..... - (AI 26 (5) 3, llo Counov , Ohio Lred!tors are requ1rea ro f ile the •r cia1ms wlltl sa td f tdu ci ary w l fhm four months Da t ed t h is 29th day of Ap rtl '. ... ,., " 1916 MANN IN G 0 Websler Judge ,.I"' l SI 3, 10 11 . 31c ' 1972 CHEVY.2 TON 102" C.A, 1S,OOO lb 2 speed rear axle, 292 trans • good tires " 'v-.. '"""" ,_ · --~ SIX We manufa c ture & market d1rect an ex tensive hn e, ( 40,000 -1 J. of electnca l & e l ectro n• c w•r lng c on nectlons Interconnections , switches , too ls & other electrtca l e l ec troni c ac ce!sor les We o ff er produ c t tralnmQ An es t a bli sh ed, prote cte d terr •tory base sa lar y + commission + car 1 expenses + ben eftl s Mobile home and lot 1n Chesntre Phono367 7614 ------- ---------~-- Call Mr al Polanski, collect , 343 4521, (30~1 on Monday 10 1 m 6 p m , Tuesday 9 1 m 6 p m ., or Wedne sday tam -12 noon An Equal Opporlunih Employer M· F LOST In YIC1nlty of Syrocuae Ball Pork Monday mons Wilson glove reward if baseball lound Call992 2071 LOST Man s-wallet-._;fh~~luabi; papers between Pomero y and Ractne If found call949 :2144 ---------------- _-== - -~= 1970 Lmco ln Continental , good condition new paint jOb , ex haust battenea and hres -~~~!~~~Y!on~~~~~1968 Cornaro Hardtop, 327 automatic con sole bucket seats excellent Interior , new E T wheels ond Daytona tires Po ly double ~9 kn it _ mo~lng Ph~~_!9274'! ___ _ Po WILL core for elderly person 1n my home Phone I {614 ) 985 3849 ly and cotton for T Sl-urts Reg SI 98 now 98 cents yard 1 table of po lyester and cotton _.51nct. wide 20% oft Shop our or992 -3~10 ---------------...---- _borgoin ~~~---------­ MOTHER Sdoy Is Sunday, May 9 Tell Mom how grea t she Is w1th a spec1ol mas sage 1n the Times Sentmel on Mothers Ooy In elude her name and oddreu and we w ill send o Cord telltng her to look for the message 20 -~rds 1 ~s t $1 00 UECTRONICS Repr ese nt 40 ,000 + 1tem product twe the "Cadillac" of th e electroniC s · eteclnral com ponent mdustry, base salary , comm 1551on, car, e~tpenses, benefits Calt Mr Polanski , colle ct , at (304) l4l-4521 on Mon 10 a m -6 p m , Tue s 9 a m 6 p m , or We d 9 am 12 noon, or see our " F ietd Sates" ad tn today 's pafler EOE- M F OLD furmture 1ce be••• brass beds old wa ll telephone• and ports or complete households Wnte M 0 Miller, Rt 2, Pomeroy, Oklo Coli 7760 7 m TIMBERf~ ;rlc-;J;-~fond•n9 _!'_mbor Ca~ _!_6__1~ 4A6 8570 __ CASH pa1d for all1 makes and model s ol mooiJe homes Will sell below wholesale Call 2210 or afler 4 p m 2863 9~9 9~9 · VEGETABLE planls of all k1nds, 10 d1fferent varleltes of tomatoes mcludmg non -acid white tomato Very large selec tion of bedding plants Also Geran1ums and orher- potted plants Hangtng baske ts Cleland Farms and Green house Gerold tne Cleland , Rocme MODERN walnut console , AM FM rod•o , 4 speed changer Balance S100 40 or terms Call TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS lO", 3 HP, B&S Eng S$Cash$$S fer tunk•d auto Frye s Truck Auto Parts flutland Phone 742 2081 $89.95 GRILL Cook and wottrau wonted Apply 1n person Crows Steak old Caii7A2-2581 3901 ________ _ 6 mont h male AKC Reg Samoyed RELIABLE baby 111ter m M1d dleport area Call 992 22:20 -~~_1''!!_~~1 1 993 522• ----- ~~..!!.!~~~Y _ ! .!._• r 6 p m ---------- YARD SALE, Mov 3 lttru 81h 9 00 o m till 5 p m 565 N Front St M1ddloparl Ohio FOUR Family Carport Sole, 918 Saulh Third, Mlddloparl Mon · day May 3 12 to 7 p m Tues and Weds , May 4, 5 10 ti ll 5 Avons , clot tllng furniture , glider paint, m 111c Items ·-:-----:-~-:--- .A.KC Male Pek tngese puppy 8 weeks old Phone 992 S188 -~~~ Spm __________ _ ut11iti es poid. $130 per month Phono 992 3975 or 992·2571 2 BEDRM lro•lor, fullr. corpeled, located on Rt l.t3, c ose to Hor rttonv•lle I ch1ld Phone 742- 3122 FURNISHED 2 bodrm oparlmenl, YARD Sole Moy 3, 4 and 5 Gas adults on ly tn M1ddlepart range, refrigerator, wnnger ~ Phone 992 387.4 tyja washi ng machine double - - - - - -,-- - - - - - - - --cabinet sink , mongl~ beds, 3 BEORM nouse With bath tn rugs antiques, 3 pc. parlor _ Rutland Phone 992 5~---IUite, kitchen choirs tables 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed and unsewtn g machine pl ~tura furnished opts Phone 992 frames collectors Items Many 51113.. other Items 1 mil~ west ef ------------------Racine on Rt 12... Otis McCim - COUNTRY Mob•le Home Pork , Rt tock residence 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy - - - - - - - - - - - -- ----Lorge lots w1th concret pat ios, CHESTER Youth Association Yard s1dewalks runn•rs and off Sole , Frtday May 7 Sot May street pork1ng Phone 9Cf.l7,.79 8 91111 5 2 miles above Chester on Rt 7 Clt1zens wi•hing to 3 ROOM furn1shed opt utilities pa1d 356 N Fourlh Mid· donate saleable 1tems, please coli Paul Ho1r1s { 61~ ) 985-:la.O before Thursday , May 6 Than k you ' YARos;;)~ -MayS- ;; oni7- 9;;;.- '1' ARD Sale Monday Tues and Weds from 9 o m till 4 p m -~'l_!~~urel Sl , ~~dleparl___ _ IF YOU hove o service to after , wont to buy or " " t omething are leoklng for work • or whatever • you II vet r•sults foster wtth o Sentinel Wont Ad -~!~~~------------~­ FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED modern opts 2 and 3 bedrms , all electric brick bu• ldtng, decorated plastered walls complete Youngstown k1tchens ond dtsposol units , storm doors and wmdows , completely Insulated , front and rear en trances beovtlfully land sea~, pri vate parking, low rent , The Ha11en Terrace Apart ments, New Hoven W Vo Ph :!Ool - 882-2~33 2 bedrm furmshed apt Call 3 129or992-~34 m- POMEROY LANDMARK •-- Jack w Caney, Mgr. ... Phone m -2181 3 FAMILY Yard Sale beside Pomeroy Bowling Alley on Second St Tuesday and Wednesday 9 a m till 4 p m Un iform s, baby clothes, women ' s clothing, gla55 ware and 1ars , Ployf e• bottles salt Ex:celslor Salt Work s, East Main Street Pomeroy, Oh1o, -~~~~9923B~---------1953 Ford Jubtlea frocter (eJCce llent) , Sl 650 Ford 9N t rac tor overhauled $1 000 New S ft 3 pt rotary mower (stump umper). $385, Feur used r tdlng awn mowers 7 and 8 h p $200 to $230 Luckett Form Equipment West Washmgton St , l Albany Phcne or698 7881 {61~) 69S 3032 3517 197"' Honda 750, Headers, excellen t cond11ton Phone 7.C2 2659 POLLED Hereford bull , 2 vrs old, $300 7 weeks old nanny goat, $25. Phone Shade ( 61~) 696 1234 STEREO RADIO modern design om -fm rad1o 8 hock tape com b1not1on 6olonce $101 20 or terms Call 992 3965 GRAVEL V troctor, 32 mch mower 7 6 h p recently overhauled -~~~~~!_92 7205_!~!_~nj~-­ 1973 Harley Davidson Elec _oragll~~_!'_l>_ono94 ~265~-- _ 4 Ce metery plots m Meigs Memonal Gardens W1ll sell sepa rate Also , for rent toboc co bose S30 lbs at 25 cents lb _Pho~~!__4_)~~-~~-----1975 Suzuki GT 750 motorcycle --~~ond•l~~ Call7~2 299__?__ SET of double bed springs almost new $7 00 Phon• 992-7595, on -~~bur~~od --------~ 15 one-half cub1c ft chest type MAN'S scoutleader s uniform one boy s scout uniform riding lawn mower , 10 speed blc yde , Phone 99'13090 M- ----- -- - -- 0 -· 1971 Honda 500, 4 cyl mbtarcyde with 2 helmet! , 1964 Ford body roush, motor and tron sm1uion SMALL house or trailer good Phone day 9~9 281 ~ or preferably •n the country and near Pomeroy Either _ !~nl!l~s , ~~.:_~]furni shed or not Phone 949 CORN , Chbfles Goegleln Phone 7480 992 7625 Forced air furnace , central o1r Phone 992 20511. 1 nACRES Phone 7~2-2359 -------------------- LOVELY 2 story older home m Roc1ne lllc24 hvtng rm , d •mng room, new bu1lt-in k1tchen w1th cherry cabinets den bedrm and one-half batl1 dewn wt' h oak hardwood floors 3 bed~ ms New full bath ultl1ty room upstair! full basement large IIIEL~. FARQUAR WITH THE HELP OF OUR PSYC HIATRIC C<'~51.1L WAS ABLE- TO REME-MBE'R I"HOLE FORMULA ! Tractors. WE CAlli N0W 5 Wil.J6 if\ITO FULL PIWDUO: roO" OF OUR 5EN5AT IONAL " 11115>TANT FACEUFT"! WIN AT BRIDGE Correct club suit play . NORTH 47654 2 o~>KLO PH. 992-3746 Codner's Cam~rs Septic Systems Installed WEST 4H8 .! • J 10 9 7 +K 10 3 ,BORN I..DSER o~>J B4~'5' ~ ___. '-----'-- mo . 949·2883 ~------- TEAFORD acre burnmg fireplace, gas F A furna ce Ntce carpetrng $29.500 BUSINESS BUILDING Down (real ntce l and a 5 room apf up In Rutland . Asking )Usf $13 500 OLDER HOME - 8 rooms, 4 brs , bath , no ce k1f , large yard on M1dd leporf Only S8SOO 11 RMS - Old house woth all ulll llles and 2 lots near store & new restaurant W1 ll lake offer WANTED - Large famoly for thlsS BRs , 2'1' baths, 10 rm garage large lot on Rushc H1lls, Syracuse Sole pric e $22,900 Phone 992-1S23 for more Information 3 BEDRM house 2 yra old carpeted 2 baths, central otr conditiOning basement and garage in Albany , Ohto For op polntment phone (61,. ) 698 8722' -4 acres, undeveloped $.4 000 Me1gs County V~nton I'T)oil route , close to m tnes Phone 7~2 2867 PJlane {6lA) 985 3511 . a·fi--,~~k t~p;;:- Ph~~e-m 29S S 2nd Sl !'._~0~~ '!E !~2~------ --- 1913 350 Kawasaki Big Horn expansion chamber knobby hres 3 b1ke troller Coli 992 - - - MAKE spnng ch~onl ng prof1table, turn unwonted 1'ems mto cash Ad vcr t,sc m the Wont Ads ME:SBI: WE CAI.J $1-\AK!: 'e:M IF Wlii 1 4 10 l'Wio Noble Summit Rd., Middleport PHONE 992-5724 53 1 mo ,I HOUSE 3 bedroom home 59 cere s I m1le from Rutland on New lima Rood phone 7.42 - ELWOOD:-;B::O~W::E:::R-:5 - REPAIR 29Be - Sweepers, toasters , 1rons oil small applia nces lawn mower nex t to Stole H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (61"' ) 985 4 Piling we bu1td new and remodel the old All tv pes ol bUIId1ng and remodeling from the foundation up Additions , carpeting , palnt1ng, Siding, roofing , paneling , paper hangtng, '' """ ~ '--$ - 3 etc Ph 949-2023 or 84!-2661 1/ I 4-13-1 mo WILL DO edenor patnltng , houses and roofs Phone 992 568.4 or 992 3374 GREG S C8 SALES localed al Erw tn s Gulf Servtce Mtdd lepo rt Ohio Phone 992 - 2438 3a2S EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZE R LARGE AND SMALL , REM0DELtN G - Piu;b.;;-heot•n 9 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL and oil types of general repo1r PULLINS PHONE 992 2478 DAY Work guaranteed 20 yeors eJC OR NIGHT _e_~!_:~~-~~~e 992 _3409___ _ CHARM & COMFORT About 5 Yrs old 3 BR Nice kitchen & dining Uf>llty R. 0&0 TREE Tnmrtllng 20 years ex pen ance In su r ed fr ee est•motes Call 9f'i2-23B4 or ~4)69812~~r _____ _ vice all mak es ~:2 2284 The Fobn c Shop , Pom eroy Authortzed St nger Soles and Serv1ce We sharpen SCissors ceram ic bath . atr cond , carport, garden About 'h acre Storage Bldg $16.900 INVEST - OON' T SPEND - Here Is a 4 BR , 2 bath home wtth a nice Rec R N G. hot water heat, utiloty R , large enclosed por<h, garage and not uery old. $30,000 AN AMAZING VALUE -2 story frame, s BR, 1112 baths. utility R , garage & carport All In good condition 11 7,000 OVERLOOKS THE RIVER - Excellent condition 7 R frame, 3 large . BR , full basemen t with 2 car garage Larg e front porch to lounge on thts summer Many other f ea ture s ASKING S18,SOO Call Us Up Gove Us A Try We Have People Eager To Buy H. E. CLELAND BROKER 992·22S9 or 992-2568 0 DELL Ahgnment located behmd Rutland Gro de School Tu neup , brakes wheel baloncmg alig nment Phone 7.112-2004 EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo -boys for htre w1ll haul ftll dtrt, lop so1l , limestone and gro vel Coli Bob or Roger Jel fei-s doy phone 992-7089 , n.ght ph one 992-3525 or 992 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sonttot1on 992-3954 or 992 5968 WILL do rooftng , construct1on plumbtng and neoltn g No JOb too large or too sm all Pnone 7~2-234a EXCAVATING dozer, backhoe and d1 tc her Char les R Hat fie ld Bock Hoe ServiCe Rutland , Onlo Pho ne 742 2008 ~---- WILL tnm or cut f rees and snrub bery Phone 949·2545 or 74:2 loft. b041 I have You can't mouse 17 Golfer's gadget 19 French nobleman open that door. %0 Ralsed sir! pliltform 501 NYLON Green , go ld , red , blue, rust Do it yo urself, with pad ding , 11.95 sq. yd . W1th paddmg mstalled $8 95 square yard CALL142-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CAR PET CONSULTANT a DOWN I Rockfish 2 Concerning 3 Britaon's Order of the 4 Killer whale 5 In good health ( 4 w!l.s.) 6 Didn't play, as a poker hand (2 wds_) 7 Punish by or fino Yesterday '• AnHwer 8 Lassoed 9 Grand or 27 Become clamorous comic 28 Dawn 10 Mementoes for Zsa Zsa (2 w!l.s ) 18 Moray goddess 29 Controbute 31 Mus1cal Count 32Rose 21 Droop 23 Workshop of sc1ence 25 Wager essence 35 Restrict 39 That ( Fr) 41 Bambino Cruces Z7 Fell behind 3G Well· LIL ABNER t known Ali 33 Editorial ~~':t I WAS BOl1-l BOXING MD HA!Y-BUT/5 CHAMP/a./ HE/'MN 'NLFF 34 10 DfiFEND 31 Pet for HISINIFE? AT SCHOOL - AND JUST 1ro< Y1f BLACK BELT /N KARATI::rr- school :n ~~= - Gell~r 311 Most 1---1--4---1 amiable 4G " You - :o:rl-----i-----i-----i-----i--1 McLENDON : ·MORTGAGE COMPANY • • • 0I I WHY ELSE VI.OULD /HEY HAVE HE-R ALL COVERED UP LIKE 11-fAT? YEAH I THEY i:ON'T WANT 1C UNVEIL HER UNTIL lHEY GET IN&IDE I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to AXYQLBAAXR Is work V.A. Loans · "O" down· JO yr. term. F.H.A. -Low Down Paym't. • 30 yr . Term . ------·FAST APPROVALS Refinancing also available V'!terans & FHA applicants. to i 11 ZIAC DAC R' O JOSLV 7 R • •. Close Sat. At •• • • •t1 WHAR "'E HEADED, MAW? • •• e RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 ARNOLD GRATE ZIAC OALN VDS I R ON UA C DA - PAFRJ> WA5 WAITIN5 GURDED IAPHERM brsI I I FO~ 1 E!IEFOI(E DECIPIN!!!> 10 6ET MARRIED. I Now ..,..,... the elftlod !etten fO lht IUrpriN IIJIIWtr, U aurreeted by the cartoon. rorm abo•• IJIW ..- -... IrHE ( :K I XX)[ I I I l •• OSMNL Ju~hln• S•turd•y'• • • • s p.m. GNAGPN SLAFIU I r] I rJ WHAT THE ~11\JTER {Aiuwert , . . ., . . ) Thursday 8 til12 noon • KAY E 8:00til5:00 • Unacrambltlh01e lwr Jumbl.., letter to each oquott, to form lour ordinary worda. L 0 N G FE L L O' W One letter somply ·stands for another In lhos sample A Ia used lor lhe l hree L's, X for lhe lwo O's, etc Songle letters, apostrophes the length and foronato on o( l he words are all hints Each day the code Jette" are dillerent MAF • RUTLAND • ei JEST OVER TO GIT TATER'S DIAPERS OFF 'NTH' CLOTHES· LINE Vesterdal 's Cryptoquoh• THE: GREATEST OF FAULTS, I SIIOUWSAY, IS TO BE CONSC IO\IS OF NONE - CAHLYJ.E D (j • ~ ··•••••·· := ........................... - ------ • :: qualified Mon ., Tues., Wed . " o l II< !I! I I I It : CRYPTOQUOTE Rutland ... ''Y HI N i l I fl. II/~/ !I !I Bloamer • •• •• .i:• FRIDAY TIL 8 ::·= •• • •• • 330 Main St . 614-454-9703 Zanesville. Ohio 43701 • • ..• ~tgM[3~;"'"' ==~ w.J c a Therefore ,._........__._ 3167 . TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1976 6 ()()-Sunrise Semester 10 6 15-Farm Report 13 6 2~Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 6 3~Co lu mbus Today 4, News 6, Sunrise Semester 8, Concerns & Comments 10 6 4~0unce of Prevention 10 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 s~G ood Morning, West Virginia 13 6 ss-Chuck White Reports 10, Good Morning, Trl State 13 . , 7 oo-Toda y 3.~. 15, Good Morning , America 6, 13, CB. News 8, Bugs Bunny and Fr iends 10 1 3~Sc hoolles 10 s·oo-Lassle 6. Capl aln Kangaroo 8,10. Sesame Street 33 8 3~Big Valley 6 9 · 0~NOf For Women Only J ; Phil Donahue ~ . Phil Donahue 15, Political Talk 8, M ike Douglas 10; Morning With D J 13 9 3~A M. 3' One Life lo Live 6, Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13 10 oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Edge of Night 6, Price Is R lght 8,10 10 3(}-High Rollers 3,4, 15 Dinah! 6 11 o~Wheel of Forlune 3,15, Weekday 4, Gambit 8,10, For mer's Daughter 13, Electric Company 20 11 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15, Happy Days 13, Love of Life 8,10. Sesame StrHf 20 11 ss-Toke Kerr 8. Dan I mel'~ World 10. 12 o~Fun Factory 3,15, Let's Make A Deal 13: Bob Braun 4, News 6,8, 10 12 3~ Take My Advi ce 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Search Fo r Tomorrow 8,10 12 45- Eiectrlc Company 33 12 5 ~NB C News 3,15 1 ro-News 3, Ryan's fiope 6,13, Political Talk 8, Young and the Res I less 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 3~Da y s Of Our Lives 3,4,15, Rhyme and Reason 6, 13, As The World Turns a,10 2 0(}-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 2 3~Doctors 3,4,15, Break The Bank 6,13; Guiding Llghl 8, 10. 3 oo-Anolher World 3.4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Fa mily 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20, Educating t~e Handicapped Children 33 3 3{)-()ne Life to L ive 13 , Mickey Mouse Club 6, Match Ga me 8, 10; You Can Do It 20; lTV Utilization 33. 4 oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 2G.33; Movie "The War of the Worlds" 10, Dinah I 13 4 3~Bewltched 3; Mod SquatU. Beverly Hillbillies 8, Sesame Street 20,33; Fllntstones 15 5 oo-Bonanza 3, Partridge Family 8: Mission : Im possible 15 5 3~Adam 124,13, News6. Family AffairS; Electric Company 20,33 6 ro-News 3.4, 8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 , lTV Utll lzlllon 33 6 J~N~C News 3,4,15, ABC N!'ws 13, Andy Griffith 6, CBS ews 8,10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Lilias, Yoga and ou 33 1 oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6'; Country Place 81 News 10, Name that 1une 13, Family Affair l5; Un-, dersfan lng Africa 20, Wild, Wild World of Animal a 33 1 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4, Let's Deal With It 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Merlin Agronsky 20. Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13, High School T V Honor Society 15, Family Theatre 33 8 oo-Baseball 3,4; Happy Days 6, T3; Rich Little 15; Bugs BJnny -Road Runner 8, 10. Behind the Lines 33, International Animation Festival 20 . a 3~Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Good Times B, 10, Consumer Survival Kit 20,33 9 oo-S W.A T 13; Pollee Woman 15; Commanders 6, M·A·S-H 8,10, Evening at Symphony 20; Opera Theatre 33 _ 9 3{)-()ne Dav at a Time B, 10. 10 oo-Marcus Welby, M D 6, 13; City of Angels IS, To Be Announced B; Switch 10; News 20, To Be An· nounced 33 . 10 3~Last of the Wild 3, To Be Announced 4, PolltlcaiTalk 8, Black Perspective on the News 20; Woman 33 11 o~News 3,4,6,B, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 l~Presldentlal Primaries 3,4,6,8, TJ, Movie "The Search" 10; Janak! 33 11 45-Mystery of the Week 6,13. 12·oo-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Lady L" 8 1 15-News 13 1 3~ Tomorrow 3,4. ;;;-+--t--l-+-t--1 one Know Me" U- Jenks •• • RUTLAND FURNITURE political cartoorust 46 Greek letter Z2 Tell 24 Seize 26 Palmas •• •• •• •• •• ••• • •• • •• 12 or 15 FT. scholilr 15 And not 16 Shrew· .-••• ------------ Pelion on 8 " Ivanhoe" · herome 11 Meander 12 First of a series 13 Attractive 14 Vain I warrant! .. .. Do tt Sale $4•Sq. vd Hl-2211 .. I'm qoinq to the .. yourself and save Regular $6.95 sq yd. 5232 '" . •• •• • •• •• • • Candy Stripe Bea utiful colors "'" - SAVE ON CARPETING SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser- deVIce 45 Famed chewed . BRADFORD Aushoneer Com plete Ssrvtce Phone 949-2487 or 949 2000 Ractne Oh to, Cntt Bradford 44 Steering ACROSS I It's often CONSTRUCTION we spectal1ze 1n home made Ptzza . Spaghe tti_, Baked La sagna, &. San <;! · WI CheS Qu1ck carry Out Service. 4 2 1 mo . (Do you have a quest1on lor the experts? Wr~te 'Ask t~ e Jacobys care of th1s newspaper · The Jacobys w1ll answer mdlvtd us l questiOns '' stamped, self-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most 1nteres tmg questiOns will be used m lh1s column and w111 rece1ve cop1es ol JACOBY MODERN J by THOMAS JOSEPH GOOD QUESTION' -n11S DANG PLACE LOOKS LIKE A HONeYCOMS' DUCK INTO ONE OF ~ESE CA~S. D&D 992-6167 OPEN•P M CAlLY CLOSED MONDAY D. BUMGARDNER A New Jersey reader wants to know how old Mol ton Work, the top auctoon brodge authoroty, was on 1925 when contract was onvented Mr Work was born on 1864. so he was 61 years old Thos dod not keep hom from learnong contract and he won severa l regoonal tournaments proor to hos death on 1934 ~ lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Oh10 M lddleport, Ohio All pool supplies avaofable, too . 1258 10ft Ideo new lime and lertllh:er spreader SIBS W l Stroun STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFF ITT GUTTERS AWNINGS I mo yourself man. ~~~ Jom "South fonds homself on a very normal three-notrump contract and wants to get as many eKtra tr1cks as he can out of the club suot " Oswald " The correct play here os to lead toward dummy and shck on the ten spot Thos play w111 cost hom a trock of East holds a songleton club or Jack and two small It woll A WI'EK· • Ph m-3993 Above and below ground POOl kofs for the do -tf- : ONE set of maple bunk b.ds wllh box spring s and mattress Ant1 que bedrm 1u11, Burl Inlaid ~ block leather ba r i tools Gravely w1th attachm ents 1110 Courteous Seroice3 31 South articles " FOUR Ftnancmg Ava1l1bl e Blown !OtOWIIIS& Atti CS PH. 992.:ft0 10 DONEUI'S PIZZA a ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame tw o bedrm home located between Coolvil le and Tuppers Platns. One acre lot two COl garage, clly water gas heat hardwood floors carpeted hvtng room , nice T~Nl'!'· l!lown lnsu latioii'Services MIDDLEPORT SWIMMING POOLS deal BUSINESS -,All stock and equipment Good locat1on Needs a couple with a few thousand, or will lease MINERALS - 135 acres In Lebanon Township 2 mtles Sf'f!t> AIIMI>, FREE ESTIMATES 24 Hour Service home, 2 car garage, east of Bashan GET IN TOUCH WITH US ON THESE SOON. OVER 40 PICTURES TO LOOK AT DROP IN TO SEE. MliY UNIT GOIHG 41 Clii'ACITY·FROM NOW 011 IT'LL lit FUlL 4 26-1 mo. CAB CO. and lot 100x 14S See this and we' ll try to work LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THE WIZARD'S WORKSHOP ' Only $16,500 12 ACRES In town , garden land. large garage with storage J BR, renovated home w1fh wood UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Phone 742 2409 Bo x 28A Rutland, 011. NEW 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769 Telephone (614) 992-3768 We Deliver 4 25-1 mo Norlh East By Oswald & James Jacoby J1m "How about some ar· tocles on songle suot plays' ' Oswald ' 'Jom IS referrong to the best way to play one particular suit and the subJect os well worth a sero es of HOURS A MY, 5EV!'N DIIYS TWIN CITY MAQtiNE SHOP $25.000 00 2 HOUSES - 1 has 9 rm s , balh, the ather has 3 rms and ba th All utilities, and almost one West JNT ' ARE AVAILABLE AT ~--~---~--- Both vu lnerable Pass Pass Pass Openong lead - J • Shepard Contractors mo A11 • QJ 8 oi>AQ542 24 Hour Phone Servtce OPEN FRI -SAT -SUN or by contactong R Codner , Ow~er 3 28 1 • AKQ 1\S lF ~e'S Pt.A'II t-.'6 A ll<DMBOIJEi by TRAVEL TRAILERS Cal~~s,U-~~~;882 7 Ltcen sed Installer Sales & Rental Need new roof or old repaired? House , roof, blrn, shingles, build up, painting, electrical work, gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, Wlter softner~, Installed & repaired, Sewage. EAST • Q 10 • 512 +A964 • 9 86 3 SOUTit 101 4 AK aD'@K- 4 5 76 Rac1ne , Oh1G gaon a trock for hom if West holds a small songleton club or (our small clubs " Jom "Expressong thongs on percentages, he woll score love club !rocks 42 per cen t of the tome and all omportani four club trocks 96 per cent of the time H he leads to the kong and back to the ace he scores hve trocks JUSt 36 per cent of the Lome and four !rocks JUSt 86 per cent of the tome ' Oswald 'A word of cau· loon H South held the ten of clubs onstead of dummy hos correct play would be to play the lop clubs " 3 • 8 63 • 7 52 Roger Wam sley 4 I 1 mo RAINBOW RIDGE IBashan Areal LONG BOTTOM front and rear porches unat ----------toched goroge 2 storage rbutldtngs, all set upon large lot Medica I Oxygen w1th add1t1onal lot available and Supplies Must socnftce for $21 ,000 Call freezer $150 Call (614) 985. 3 bedrm homo Call992-7033 3985 Greaves 250 dtrt b1ke KALAMAZOO wood or coal heater 22 1nci'l f1 rebox , $20 Full stze foam rubber mattress almost new $20 RHI type We bear tor,e recorder , used, S20 8eout1ul extension dtnmg table large and 5 motch1ng cane bottom chotrt, cost $450, toke one half Same a• new used very l1ttle Phone (61,.) Rulland 742 2331 &Heating 3 BEDRM HOUSE 1n M•ddleporl v1ew $21 ,COO Phone (61~ ) BEAN POSTS Call2~7 - 3077 667 3519 CAMPER, will 111611 Datsun bed _ Pho~~~!__4l~~~---- __ _ 3 BEOROOM total elec nome, flule Phone 992 ·3255 Co11992-2156 R&J COINS Racine Plumbing Rutland Large 2 car garage and 1 level ac r e Ask rng 1972 Honda 750, excellent condi tion extras $950 Phone 992 - FURNISHED opt , couple only , all CAPTAIN EASY Certified technician. Briggs & Stratton Engines . Pickup & Dehvery For Sale Moke Young, Manager Sales and lnslallaloon Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohoa 45161 Phone day or mght 6149~1- 22~ l -L11 _1)1o • 4 BR RANCH N1ce closets, l'h baths, large k•f donmg, F A ool furnace TURF TILL TILLERS 31/2 H p_ , B&S Eng . USED CAR tn good running cond1 lion not more than 10 years 11 month old German Shepherd, good With children Call m . 1 Vorgol B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanoc Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-3325 vice Stardust K1ng Phone PARTY PLAN EX FRIENDLY TOY _(614)!85.:_~~B---~-----OPENINGS FOR AKC Registered collte pup1 10 COAL llme1tone and all ~types of soh and rock salt fo r 1ce and M~:~~·~~~ IN OUR AREA weeks old Phone 843 2753 snow removal Excels1or Salt RF I IS EASY BECAUSE Works , Eost Mo1n St , Pomeroy OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST REGISTERED Wh i te German Oh to Phone 992-3891 Shepherd for sale Coil 992 MENT NO COlLECTING OR 5010 DELIVERINGS CALL COLLECT ~~ZERB~F~~;;-~d~~~~ CAROL DAY, {~18) ~S9-839S or PUPS- m1)(ed breed Free to good Wdl deltver to locol dren.ng WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR -~ ~~~!~c:_ne ~~3-~! !_ ___ _ -~omes P__l>on ':J~~l_98S ~~~­ TIES, 20 RAILRO,A,D AVE COAL , l•mestone and calc tum ALBANY N Y 12205 GERMAN Shepherd pupp1es for chl onde and calc1um br1ne for sale Call {61~) 367-0609afler S $25 PER HUNDRED slufilng dust control ond all types of -~~~~~~~402 ----- house 10 Phone 992 3858 -~--~------------- -- -------------------- -~5-4271~~~~~~------ 3 BEORM 99'13965 WANTED-Good usod hoy baler ' Call evenmgs aft•r 5 p m 992131S or992-3859 -~~----------------BASSETT pupp1es Phono {61•) LOST ' Sunday between Pomeroy and Middleport lady's sliver wrist wafch, Shari Mitch Phone 992 347B -,;;;,·ft"'fi-~) • <A MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE or See how you can reallv save -------------------- $163.95 envelopes Send ulf addressed stomped envelope Edroy Mati s, Box I j burled tr easure rings, Stiv er, gold . Coin & Metal Detectors For R ent home woth no obhgaloon 1976 Che11efle won in contest Phonearea code6 1.4 423 953 1 AKC Registered Coll te Stud Ser - I ~ Free estimates on carpeting and onstallation . uwn MowersTillers-RIding ~ NEW 1 LJwn Boy mowers, P1oneer chai n saws , Bolen's Mowers, Merry Tillers , MTD Mowers 498 Locust St Middleport, Ohio 992 -3092 COINS CA8PETING ' -' ~=:!~ ,: -\ ..t• .. ~ · r~ "~-Sl i? BUY, SELL or TRADE We ' ll bnng santples to your === PGm f:r'OY ~i~ h. • .... $195. Phone 949·2860. -------....---FABRICSp;ci ol;ii'N~ lhrough 61h of Mav D&J 1 HOUSE OF WILL DO odd jObs roofing, pain- 1972 Ou ster, outomehc 2 dr ling, hauling, treework and Phone 992 5737 FABRICSII 1 m1le sou th of M1d dleport Ph 992 2174 " ~!.!4 , 1: SMITH NELSON MOTORS', INC. ~-SLOAN'S 992 • F r om the largest Truck or Bulldoze.,.....Radlat or to th e smallest Hnter Co re ' Nathan Biggs Rad1ator Spectaltst Phone Anna Blackwood 985.]805 Bron Thomas 992-2726 4-30-1 mo . 12;65- 3bedr;- ; IT -;i:; - $65oo Phone 992-:2605 chback 3 speed Coli 1013 I Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services 1973 Chev rolet Vega Statton Wagon automatic o1r and power steering 1974 Chevrolet Vega Hatchback , au tomat iC 1975 Chevrolet Vega Hat -- A thought for the day · British noveli st Edward Lytton sald, '"!lie easiem person to deceive is one's own self " S2995 4 speed WILKINSON'S !_mall Eng . _ J . ~:€ -~ Repolr dft-~ comr:Uete Free Consultation ----------- --------· $3895 •731 NTERNATtONAL 2 TON 8 cyl , 5 speed, 18,5002Speed rear axle, good t"es 669·4111 ' 1ng remodel10g room adch ttons Also garages Free Estimates CoiiM 2659 PRIOR PRODUCT K NOWL EDGE IS NOT REQUIRED - ~~~!M~----------- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 21198 Estate of VIRGINIA F . HAWK Dtceased Nottc e IS hereby g1ven that Lester M Hawk of Rt 2, Coolv ill e Oh 10 , h as b ee n dul y appo in ted Adm~n1strator of the esta te of Vtrgm ia F Hawk . deceased, late of Meigs •' Our company, NY SE ltsled with ' 75 sales m eKcess of $400 million , seeks an Individual to toln o ur w Va Ohio sa l es for ce CARPENTER w•ll do Siding, roof 1970CHEVROLETC 10 SJ495 . Cheyenne Super 350 V-B, automatic, power steering and brakes, w w tires , wh . covers, step bumper, chrome m i rror s, AM rad io, white and moss green, sharp and many other options • + tlll A p m 39 mch range hood clothes , dishes, beaks and m11c Coun ty Road 25 turn at Chester or Five Points Watch for stgns Phone Harry Blown Rev 8 17 73 ,,• lndustnal Electronics Trainee or Experience Salary+ Commission Company Car Reg $2 9S yard, now $2 Aprll16, 1176 __:_ Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service 10, To Tell lhe Truth 13, Friends of Man 15; Marco Sportllte 33 8 DO-Movie "Ban!o Hackelt" 3, 3,j,15; On lhe Rocks 13; Gunsmoke B. U S A People & Politics 20,33 , Rhoda 10. ' 8 3D-Movie "True Grit" 6, 13; UN Day Concert 20,33, Phyllis 10 9 oo-AI I In The Family 8,10. 9 l~Mov le "The KeeQons" 8,10 10 oo-Joe Forrester 3,j, 15, News 20: BI -Ways 33 10 3~Lock, Sleek & Barrel 20; Catch 33 33 11 ·oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 ·11 3'o----Johnny Ca1'5on 3,4, 15, Cosmetic Surgery· Nip 'i ' N Tuck With Nature 6,13, Movie " Hustling" 8, Movie "The President's Analyst" 10; Janak! 33 ,I oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News ll MONDAY, MAY l, 1'76 5 oo-B~nanra 3, Partridge Fam ily B. M ission lm flllSSible IS 5 »-Adam 12 4, News 6, ,Family Affair 8. Elec Co 20,3], Adam 12 13 6 ()()-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6 3~ NB C News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Andy Grlffllh 6, CBS News 8, 10 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Carrascolendas 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3; To Telllhe Truth 4, Bowling tor Dollars 6, Buck Owens a, News 10, Candid Camera 13, Family Affair 15 , Teaching Ch ildren to Read 20, Resourceful West V lrql nla 33 1 J~That Good Ole J'lashvl lle Musi c 3, Bobby Vinton 4, Space 19996. Price Is Rlghl8, Evening Edlllon with Martin Agronsky 20, High Road to Adven lure :1860 anv ads deemed ob te cllonel The publ rshe r wrll not be responsrble for more than one mcorrect msertron RATES For Want Ad Se rv rce 5 cents per word one 'Television log f~r easy viewing I~ Business Services 15 .fJ i~ the Camper , real nice, eJ~ceptlonally clean lot eJ~:tras Including o TV antenna tack stand, porto potll , sleeps 5. Will sell cneop . Phone 992- ' ~. am Canc.ellatlon Correction s wIll be ac cepled unl rl 9 a m lo r Day ot Publl cl!llt!on The Dally Senllnel, Moddlepoo 1-Pumeroy, 0 , Mun<ht~. M.n .I. 197f> . •• DON'T THROW filM....,.,.,,.,"' HE CAN HIT.. . BLOOD MOURN FEWEST CUDGEL •ou wo•ldn't K'llrtl C~~Uh fOUr d'iraJitr ~"""' IAnawf'r~ What llncr"AOLLS.. '-"'Y" ottall �I ' 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, May 3, 19'1~ - 7 DICK TRACY Fast Results Use The Sentinel' Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Day Before Publtcitlon Monday Deadlme 9 ~~------------~ REGULATIONS The Publ isher reserves the nghl to ed1t or relect - ------ --- ---··-- AELD SAW mserhon Mrntmum Cha rg e Sl 00 14 cen Is per word th ree consec utrv e tnser!Jons 26 cen ts per word srx tnserllons 2S P er Cent Drscoun 1 on consecutl've pa rd ad s lind ads paid w lthtn 10 davs CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 lor 50 w ord minimum E~t c h addr tton al word J ce n ts BLIND ADS Addtlro nal 25c Charge per Adve rhs ement OFFICE HOURS 8 JO e m to .5 00 p m Dally , e 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Seturdav Phone todav 99 22 156 . ~------------~ NOTICES ATTN II ALL IIOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales, ~umm11gt , Porch and Basemen t Porch end Buemen t Sl!lles , etc must be paid In a dvanc~ : Get your In In early by stopp ing by our office at The 011 Ji y Sentinel , 111 Cou rt St or w rft 1no Box 129, Pom e ro y, Oh lo 45169 w ith your remittance • NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio, Contrad Sales Legal Copy No. 76-237 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS · OOOS (3!1 ' o' I " ' .....-· "' ~ .. ' ' I "~ '' " ·~I . I ll 'Ill~ ' • :" ,,~ .- Sell led proposals will be received at the off1ce of the Direc tor of the Oh to Oepllrt ment of Tran sportation , Co lumbus Ohio , un t il 10 00 AM Ohio Standard Time TIJesday , May 18 , 1976 , tor Improvements In District 10 IPillln No 10 2) A th ens , Gallia , Ho cking , Meigs , Monroe , Morgan , Nob le Vinton and Washington Counties , Ohio, on varmus Intersec tions on U S R:ollte No 33 . ' tat e Route Nos 329, 682and 69 1, Coulnty Road Nos 1. J, 7 and 27, Vllrious streets In the VIllages of Chauncey , Coolville end t h e City of Athen s, Athens County St ate Route Nos 7 141. 160 218, 325 and 5.54 , vl!lrl o us streets In the Vll ll!l ge of Rio Grande and the City of Gallipolis , Gallla County , Stl!lte ~oute Nos J2B, 595and 664 In Hock ing County Sll!ll e Route Nos 7, 124, 1A3, 2A 8, 338 and 681 . County Road Nos S lind 25 various streets In the Villages of Middleport , Pomeroy and Rac ine, Me1gs County , St ate Route Nos 7, 260, .53~ and 537 In Monroe Coulnty , St ate Routes Nos 83 , 37~ . 377 l!lnd 5.55, va r iou s stree ts In the Villages of Malta McConne l sville and Stoc kport Morglln Coun t y Stl!lte R:out e Nos 146, 147 and 821 In Nob le County U S Route No 50 State Route No 93 In Vinton County , State Routes Nos 7 26, 339 550 , 076 and 821. County Road Nos 3, 20, 26, 102, 109 3Al and 805 and various streets m Newport Township , the VIllages of Beverly , Lowell and Matllmoras , the City of Belpre , washington County , by appl ying thermoplastk words and lints Project and wor k Length Vary The OhiO Depar t ment of Transportaflon hereby not1t1es all biddtrs that It will afflrmat1\lely lnsurt that In any c on tr act entered into pursuant to th i s ad vertl se men t , m i nority business enterprises w ill be afforded full opportun1ty to submit b ids 1n r esponse to th is Invitation and Will not be discri m inated against on the grounds of race , color , or natura l origin In cons ideration for an award " Minimum wage rates for this pro jec t have been predetermined as re<:ju lred by law and are set forth tn the bid proposal " " The date set tor completion of th is work shal l be stl forth In the bidd ing proposal " ~ Each bidder shall be required to file w1th his b id ll certified check or c&sh ter •s cneck for an amount equa l to five per cent of his bid, bin In no event more than f i fty thousand dollars, or a bond tor ten per cent Gf his bid, payable ' o the Di rec tor Bidders mus f apply , on the proper forms , tor qualification at least ten days prior to the date set tor opening bids In acc ordance w i th Chapter .5525 Ohio Revised Code Plans and specifications are on file In the Departmen t of Transportat ion and the office of the Dlstr.ct Ce puty Dlrtctor The Director reserves the r lghf to reject any and all b ids .. . . , RICHARD D JACKSON Dl RECTOR ""' ' I ' H ..... - (AI 26 (5) 3, llo Counov , Ohio Lred!tors are requ1rea ro f ile the •r cia1ms wlltl sa td f tdu ci ary w l fhm four months Da t ed t h is 29th day of Ap rtl '. ... ,., " 1916 MANN IN G 0 Websler Judge ,.I"' l SI 3, 10 11 . 31c ' 1972 CHEVY.2 TON 102" C.A, 1S,OOO lb 2 speed rear axle, 292 trans • good tires " 'v-.. '"""" ,_ · --~ SIX We manufa c ture & market d1rect an ex tensive hn e, ( 40,000 -1 J. of electnca l & e l ectro n• c w•r lng c on nectlons Interconnections , switches , too ls & other electrtca l e l ec troni c ac ce!sor les We o ff er produ c t tralnmQ An es t a bli sh ed, prote cte d terr •tory base sa lar y + commission + car 1 expenses + ben eftl s Mobile home and lot 1n Chesntre Phono367 7614 ------- ---------~-- Call Mr al Polanski, collect , 343 4521, (30~1 on Monday 10 1 m 6 p m , Tuesday 9 1 m 6 p m ., or Wedne sday tam -12 noon An Equal Opporlunih Employer M· F LOST In YIC1nlty of Syrocuae Ball Pork Monday mons Wilson glove reward if baseball lound Call992 2071 LOST Man s-wallet-._;fh~~luabi; papers between Pomero y and Ractne If found call949 :2144 ---------------- _-== - -~= 1970 Lmco ln Continental , good condition new paint jOb , ex haust battenea and hres -~~~!~~~Y!on~~~~~1968 Cornaro Hardtop, 327 automatic con sole bucket seats excellent Interior , new E T wheels ond Daytona tires Po ly double ~9 kn it _ mo~lng Ph~~_!9274'! ___ _ Po WILL core for elderly person 1n my home Phone I {614 ) 985 3849 ly and cotton for T Sl-urts Reg SI 98 now 98 cents yard 1 table of po lyester and cotton _.51nct. wide 20% oft Shop our or992 -3~10 ---------------...---- _borgoin ~~~---------­ MOTHER Sdoy Is Sunday, May 9 Tell Mom how grea t she Is w1th a spec1ol mas sage 1n the Times Sentmel on Mothers Ooy In elude her name and oddreu and we w ill send o Cord telltng her to look for the message 20 -~rds 1 ~s t $1 00 UECTRONICS Repr ese nt 40 ,000 + 1tem product twe the "Cadillac" of th e electroniC s · eteclnral com ponent mdustry, base salary , comm 1551on, car, e~tpenses, benefits Calt Mr Polanski , colle ct , at (304) l4l-4521 on Mon 10 a m -6 p m , Tue s 9 a m 6 p m , or We d 9 am 12 noon, or see our " F ietd Sates" ad tn today 's pafler EOE- M F OLD furmture 1ce be••• brass beds old wa ll telephone• and ports or complete households Wnte M 0 Miller, Rt 2, Pomeroy, Oklo Coli 7760 7 m TIMBERf~ ;rlc-;J;-~fond•n9 _!'_mbor Ca~ _!_6__1~ 4A6 8570 __ CASH pa1d for all1 makes and model s ol mooiJe homes Will sell below wholesale Call 2210 or afler 4 p m 2863 9~9 9~9 · VEGETABLE planls of all k1nds, 10 d1fferent varleltes of tomatoes mcludmg non -acid white tomato Very large selec tion of bedding plants Also Geran1ums and orher- potted plants Hangtng baske ts Cleland Farms and Green house Gerold tne Cleland , Rocme MODERN walnut console , AM FM rod•o , 4 speed changer Balance S100 40 or terms Call TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS lO", 3 HP, B&S Eng S$Cash$$S fer tunk•d auto Frye s Truck Auto Parts flutland Phone 742 2081 $89.95 GRILL Cook and wottrau wonted Apply 1n person Crows Steak old Caii7A2-2581 3901 ________ _ 6 mont h male AKC Reg Samoyed RELIABLE baby 111ter m M1d dleport area Call 992 22:20 -~~_1''!!_~~1 1 993 522• ----- ~~..!!.!~~~Y _ ! .!._• r 6 p m ---------- YARD SALE, Mov 3 lttru 81h 9 00 o m till 5 p m 565 N Front St M1ddloparl Ohio FOUR Family Carport Sole, 918 Saulh Third, Mlddloparl Mon · day May 3 12 to 7 p m Tues and Weds , May 4, 5 10 ti ll 5 Avons , clot tllng furniture , glider paint, m 111c Items ·-:-----:-~-:--- .A.KC Male Pek tngese puppy 8 weeks old Phone 992 S188 -~~~ Spm __________ _ ut11iti es poid. $130 per month Phono 992 3975 or 992·2571 2 BEDRM lro•lor, fullr. corpeled, located on Rt l.t3, c ose to Hor rttonv•lle I ch1ld Phone 742- 3122 FURNISHED 2 bodrm oparlmenl, YARD Sole Moy 3, 4 and 5 Gas adults on ly tn M1ddlepart range, refrigerator, wnnger ~ Phone 992 387.4 tyja washi ng machine double - - - - - -,-- - - - - - - - --cabinet sink , mongl~ beds, 3 BEORM nouse With bath tn rugs antiques, 3 pc. parlor _ Rutland Phone 992 5~---IUite, kitchen choirs tables 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed and unsewtn g machine pl ~tura furnished opts Phone 992 frames collectors Items Many 51113.. other Items 1 mil~ west ef ------------------Racine on Rt 12... Otis McCim - COUNTRY Mob•le Home Pork , Rt tock residence 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy - - - - - - - - - - - -- ----Lorge lots w1th concret pat ios, CHESTER Youth Association Yard s1dewalks runn•rs and off Sole , Frtday May 7 Sot May street pork1ng Phone 9Cf.l7,.79 8 91111 5 2 miles above Chester on Rt 7 Clt1zens wi•hing to 3 ROOM furn1shed opt utilities pa1d 356 N Fourlh Mid· donate saleable 1tems, please coli Paul Ho1r1s { 61~ ) 985-:la.O before Thursday , May 6 Than k you ' YARos;;)~ -MayS- ;; oni7- 9;;;.- '1' ARD Sale Monday Tues and Weds from 9 o m till 4 p m -~'l_!~~urel Sl , ~~dleparl___ _ IF YOU hove o service to after , wont to buy or " " t omething are leoklng for work • or whatever • you II vet r•sults foster wtth o Sentinel Wont Ad -~!~~~------------~­ FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED modern opts 2 and 3 bedrms , all electric brick bu• ldtng, decorated plastered walls complete Youngstown k1tchens ond dtsposol units , storm doors and wmdows , completely Insulated , front and rear en trances beovtlfully land sea~, pri vate parking, low rent , The Ha11en Terrace Apart ments, New Hoven W Vo Ph :!Ool - 882-2~33 2 bedrm furmshed apt Call 3 129or992-~34 m- POMEROY LANDMARK •-- Jack w Caney, Mgr. ... Phone m -2181 3 FAMILY Yard Sale beside Pomeroy Bowling Alley on Second St Tuesday and Wednesday 9 a m till 4 p m Un iform s, baby clothes, women ' s clothing, gla55 ware and 1ars , Ployf e• bottles salt Ex:celslor Salt Work s, East Main Street Pomeroy, Oh1o, -~~~~9923B~---------1953 Ford Jubtlea frocter (eJCce llent) , Sl 650 Ford 9N t rac tor overhauled $1 000 New S ft 3 pt rotary mower (stump umper). $385, Feur used r tdlng awn mowers 7 and 8 h p $200 to $230 Luckett Form Equipment West Washmgton St , l Albany Phcne or698 7881 {61~) 69S 3032 3517 197"' Honda 750, Headers, excellen t cond11ton Phone 7.C2 2659 POLLED Hereford bull , 2 vrs old, $300 7 weeks old nanny goat, $25. Phone Shade ( 61~) 696 1234 STEREO RADIO modern design om -fm rad1o 8 hock tape com b1not1on 6olonce $101 20 or terms Call 992 3965 GRAVEL V troctor, 32 mch mower 7 6 h p recently overhauled -~~~~~!_92 7205_!~!_~nj~-­ 1973 Harley Davidson Elec _oragll~~_!'_l>_ono94 ~265~-- _ 4 Ce metery plots m Meigs Memonal Gardens W1ll sell sepa rate Also , for rent toboc co bose S30 lbs at 25 cents lb _Pho~~!__4_)~~-~~-----1975 Suzuki GT 750 motorcycle --~~ond•l~~ Call7~2 299__?__ SET of double bed springs almost new $7 00 Phon• 992-7595, on -~~bur~~od --------~ 15 one-half cub1c ft chest type MAN'S scoutleader s uniform one boy s scout uniform riding lawn mower , 10 speed blc yde , Phone 99'13090 M- ----- -- - -- 0 -· 1971 Honda 500, 4 cyl mbtarcyde with 2 helmet! , 1964 Ford body roush, motor and tron sm1uion SMALL house or trailer good Phone day 9~9 281 ~ or preferably •n the country and near Pomeroy Either _ !~nl!l~s , ~~.:_~]furni shed or not Phone 949 CORN , Chbfles Goegleln Phone 7480 992 7625 Forced air furnace , central o1r Phone 992 20511. 1 nACRES Phone 7~2-2359 -------------------- LOVELY 2 story older home m Roc1ne lllc24 hvtng rm , d •mng room, new bu1lt-in k1tchen w1th cherry cabinets den bedrm and one-half batl1 dewn wt' h oak hardwood floors 3 bed~ ms New full bath ultl1ty room upstair! full basement large IIIEL~. FARQUAR WITH THE HELP OF OUR PSYC HIATRIC C<'~51.1L WAS ABLE- TO REME-MBE'R I"HOLE FORMULA ! Tractors. WE CAlli N0W 5 Wil.J6 if\ITO FULL PIWDUO: roO" OF OUR 5EN5AT IONAL " 11115>TANT FACEUFT"! WIN AT BRIDGE Correct club suit play . NORTH 47654 2 o~>KLO PH. 992-3746 Codner's Cam~rs Septic Systems Installed WEST 4H8 .! • J 10 9 7 +K 10 3 ,BORN I..DSER o~>J B4~'5' ~ ___. '-----'-- mo . 949·2883 ~------- TEAFORD acre burnmg fireplace, gas F A furna ce Ntce carpetrng $29.500 BUSINESS BUILDING Down (real ntce l and a 5 room apf up In Rutland . Asking )Usf $13 500 OLDER HOME - 8 rooms, 4 brs , bath , no ce k1f , large yard on M1dd leporf Only S8SOO 11 RMS - Old house woth all ulll llles and 2 lots near store & new restaurant W1 ll lake offer WANTED - Large famoly for thlsS BRs , 2'1' baths, 10 rm garage large lot on Rushc H1lls, Syracuse Sole pric e $22,900 Phone 992-1S23 for more Information 3 BEDRM house 2 yra old carpeted 2 baths, central otr conditiOning basement and garage in Albany , Ohto For op polntment phone (61,. ) 698 8722' -4 acres, undeveloped $.4 000 Me1gs County V~nton I'T)oil route , close to m tnes Phone 7~2 2867 PJlane {6lA) 985 3511 . a·fi--,~~k t~p;;:- Ph~~e-m 29S S 2nd Sl !'._~0~~ '!E !~2~------ --- 1913 350 Kawasaki Big Horn expansion chamber knobby hres 3 b1ke troller Coli 992 - - - MAKE spnng ch~onl ng prof1table, turn unwonted 1'ems mto cash Ad vcr t,sc m the Wont Ads ME:SBI: WE CAI.J $1-\AK!: 'e:M IF Wlii 1 4 10 l'Wio Noble Summit Rd., Middleport PHONE 992-5724 53 1 mo ,I HOUSE 3 bedroom home 59 cere s I m1le from Rutland on New lima Rood phone 7.42 - ELWOOD:-;B::O~W::E:::R-:5 - REPAIR 29Be - Sweepers, toasters , 1rons oil small applia nces lawn mower nex t to Stole H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (61"' ) 985 4 Piling we bu1td new and remodel the old All tv pes ol bUIId1ng and remodeling from the foundation up Additions , carpeting , palnt1ng, Siding, roofing , paneling , paper hangtng, '' """ ~ '--$ - 3 etc Ph 949-2023 or 84!-2661 1/ I 4-13-1 mo WILL DO edenor patnltng , houses and roofs Phone 992 568.4 or 992 3374 GREG S C8 SALES localed al Erw tn s Gulf Servtce Mtdd lepo rt Ohio Phone 992 - 2438 3a2S EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZE R LARGE AND SMALL , REM0DELtN G - Piu;b.;;-heot•n 9 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL and oil types of general repo1r PULLINS PHONE 992 2478 DAY Work guaranteed 20 yeors eJC OR NIGHT _e_~!_:~~-~~~e 992 _3409___ _ CHARM & COMFORT About 5 Yrs old 3 BR Nice kitchen & dining Uf>llty R. 0&0 TREE Tnmrtllng 20 years ex pen ance In su r ed fr ee est•motes Call 9f'i2-23B4 or ~4)69812~~r _____ _ vice all mak es ~:2 2284 The Fobn c Shop , Pom eroy Authortzed St nger Soles and Serv1ce We sharpen SCissors ceram ic bath . atr cond , carport, garden About 'h acre Storage Bldg $16.900 INVEST - OON' T SPEND - Here Is a 4 BR , 2 bath home wtth a nice Rec R N G. hot water heat, utiloty R , large enclosed por<h, garage and not uery old. $30,000 AN AMAZING VALUE -2 story frame, s BR, 1112 baths. utility R , garage & carport All In good condition 11 7,000 OVERLOOKS THE RIVER - Excellent condition 7 R frame, 3 large . BR , full basemen t with 2 car garage Larg e front porch to lounge on thts summer Many other f ea ture s ASKING S18,SOO Call Us Up Gove Us A Try We Have People Eager To Buy H. E. CLELAND BROKER 992·22S9 or 992-2568 0 DELL Ahgnment located behmd Rutland Gro de School Tu neup , brakes wheel baloncmg alig nment Phone 7.112-2004 EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo -boys for htre w1ll haul ftll dtrt, lop so1l , limestone and gro vel Coli Bob or Roger Jel fei-s doy phone 992-7089 , n.ght ph one 992-3525 or 992 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sonttot1on 992-3954 or 992 5968 WILL do rooftng , construct1on plumbtng and neoltn g No JOb too large or too sm all Pnone 7~2-234a EXCAVATING dozer, backhoe and d1 tc her Char les R Hat fie ld Bock Hoe ServiCe Rutland , Onlo Pho ne 742 2008 ~---- WILL tnm or cut f rees and snrub bery Phone 949·2545 or 74:2 loft. b041 I have You can't mouse 17 Golfer's gadget 19 French nobleman open that door. %0 Ralsed sir! pliltform 501 NYLON Green , go ld , red , blue, rust Do it yo urself, with pad ding , 11.95 sq. yd . W1th paddmg mstalled $8 95 square yard CALL142-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CAR PET CONSULTANT a DOWN I Rockfish 2 Concerning 3 Britaon's Order of the 4 Killer whale 5 In good health ( 4 w!l.s.) 6 Didn't play, as a poker hand (2 wds_) 7 Punish by or fino Yesterday '• AnHwer 8 Lassoed 9 Grand or 27 Become clamorous comic 28 Dawn 10 Mementoes for Zsa Zsa (2 w!l.s ) 18 Moray goddess 29 Controbute 31 Mus1cal Count 32Rose 21 Droop 23 Workshop of sc1ence 25 Wager essence 35 Restrict 39 That ( Fr) 41 Bambino Cruces Z7 Fell behind 3G Well· LIL ABNER t known Ali 33 Editorial ~~':t I WAS BOl1-l BOXING MD HA!Y-BUT/5 CHAMP/a./ HE/'MN 'NLFF 34 10 DfiFEND 31 Pet for HISINIFE? AT SCHOOL - AND JUST 1ro< Y1f BLACK BELT /N KARATI::rr- school :n ~~= - Gell~r 311 Most 1---1--4---1 amiable 4G " You - :o:rl-----i-----i-----i-----i--1 McLENDON : ·MORTGAGE COMPANY • • • 0I I WHY ELSE VI.OULD /HEY HAVE HE-R ALL COVERED UP LIKE 11-fAT? YEAH I THEY i:ON'T WANT 1C UNVEIL HER UNTIL lHEY GET IN&IDE I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to AXYQLBAAXR Is work V.A. Loans · "O" down· JO yr. term. F.H.A. -Low Down Paym't. • 30 yr . Term . ------·FAST APPROVALS Refinancing also available V'!terans & FHA applicants. to i 11 ZIAC DAC R' O JOSLV 7 R • •. Close Sat. At •• • • •t1 WHAR "'E HEADED, MAW? • •• e RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 ARNOLD GRATE ZIAC OALN VDS I R ON UA C DA - PAFRJ> WA5 WAITIN5 GURDED IAPHERM brsI I I FO~ 1 E!IEFOI(E DECIPIN!!!> 10 6ET MARRIED. I Now ..,..,... the elftlod !etten fO lht IUrpriN IIJIIWtr, U aurreeted by the cartoon. rorm abo•• IJIW ..- -... IrHE ( :K I XX)[ I I I l •• OSMNL Ju~hln• S•turd•y'• • • • s p.m. GNAGPN SLAFIU I r] I rJ WHAT THE ~11\JTER {Aiuwert , . . ., . . ) Thursday 8 til12 noon • KAY E 8:00til5:00 • Unacrambltlh01e lwr Jumbl.., letter to each oquott, to form lour ordinary worda. L 0 N G FE L L O' W One letter somply ·stands for another In lhos sample A Ia used lor lhe l hree L's, X for lhe lwo O's, etc Songle letters, apostrophes the length and foronato on o( l he words are all hints Each day the code Jette" are dillerent MAF • RUTLAND • ei JEST OVER TO GIT TATER'S DIAPERS OFF 'NTH' CLOTHES· LINE Vesterdal 's Cryptoquoh• THE: GREATEST OF FAULTS, I SIIOUWSAY, IS TO BE CONSC IO\IS OF NONE - CAHLYJ.E D (j • ~ ··•••••·· := ........................... - ------ • :: qualified Mon ., Tues., Wed . " o l II< !I! I I I It : CRYPTOQUOTE Rutland ... ''Y HI N i l I fl. II/~/ !I !I Bloamer • •• •• .i:• FRIDAY TIL 8 ::·= •• • •• • 330 Main St . 614-454-9703 Zanesville. Ohio 43701 • • ..• ~tgM[3~;"'"' ==~ w.J c a Therefore ,._........__._ 3167 . TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1976 6 ()()-Sunrise Semester 10 6 15-Farm Report 13 6 2~Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 6 3~Co lu mbus Today 4, News 6, Sunrise Semester 8, Concerns & Comments 10 6 4~0unce of Prevention 10 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 s~G ood Morning, West Virginia 13 6 ss-Chuck White Reports 10, Good Morning, Trl State 13 . , 7 oo-Toda y 3.~. 15, Good Morning , America 6, 13, CB. News 8, Bugs Bunny and Fr iends 10 1 3~Sc hoolles 10 s·oo-Lassle 6. Capl aln Kangaroo 8,10. Sesame Street 33 8 3~Big Valley 6 9 · 0~NOf For Women Only J ; Phil Donahue ~ . Phil Donahue 15, Political Talk 8, M ike Douglas 10; Morning With D J 13 9 3~A M. 3' One Life lo Live 6, Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13 10 oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Edge of Night 6, Price Is R lght 8,10 10 3(}-High Rollers 3,4, 15 Dinah! 6 11 o~Wheel of Forlune 3,15, Weekday 4, Gambit 8,10, For mer's Daughter 13, Electric Company 20 11 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15, Happy Days 13, Love of Life 8,10. Sesame StrHf 20 11 ss-Toke Kerr 8. Dan I mel'~ World 10. 12 o~Fun Factory 3,15, Let's Make A Deal 13: Bob Braun 4, News 6,8, 10 12 3~ Take My Advi ce 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Search Fo r Tomorrow 8,10 12 45- Eiectrlc Company 33 12 5 ~NB C News 3,15 1 ro-News 3, Ryan's fiope 6,13, Political Talk 8, Young and the Res I less 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 3~Da y s Of Our Lives 3,4,15, Rhyme and Reason 6, 13, As The World Turns a,10 2 0(}-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 2 3~Doctors 3,4,15, Break The Bank 6,13; Guiding Llghl 8, 10. 3 oo-Anolher World 3.4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Fa mily 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20, Educating t~e Handicapped Children 33 3 3{)-()ne Life to L ive 13 , Mickey Mouse Club 6, Match Ga me 8, 10; You Can Do It 20; lTV Utilization 33. 4 oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 2G.33; Movie "The War of the Worlds" 10, Dinah I 13 4 3~Bewltched 3; Mod SquatU. Beverly Hillbillies 8, Sesame Street 20,33; Fllntstones 15 5 oo-Bonanza 3, Partridge Family 8: Mission : Im possible 15 5 3~Adam 124,13, News6. Family AffairS; Electric Company 20,33 6 ro-News 3.4, 8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 , lTV Utll lzlllon 33 6 J~N~C News 3,4,15, ABC N!'ws 13, Andy Griffith 6, CBS ews 8,10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Lilias, Yoga and ou 33 1 oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6'; Country Place 81 News 10, Name that 1une 13, Family Affair l5; Un-, dersfan lng Africa 20, Wild, Wild World of Animal a 33 1 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4, Let's Deal With It 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Merlin Agronsky 20. Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13, High School T V Honor Society 15, Family Theatre 33 8 oo-Baseball 3,4; Happy Days 6, T3; Rich Little 15; Bugs BJnny -Road Runner 8, 10. Behind the Lines 33, International Animation Festival 20 . a 3~Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Good Times B, 10, Consumer Survival Kit 20,33 9 oo-S W.A T 13; Pollee Woman 15; Commanders 6, M·A·S-H 8,10, Evening at Symphony 20; Opera Theatre 33 _ 9 3{)-()ne Dav at a Time B, 10. 10 oo-Marcus Welby, M D 6, 13; City of Angels IS, To Be Announced B; Switch 10; News 20, To Be An· nounced 33 . 10 3~Last of the Wild 3, To Be Announced 4, PolltlcaiTalk 8, Black Perspective on the News 20; Woman 33 11 o~News 3,4,6,B, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 l~Presldentlal Primaries 3,4,6,8, TJ, Movie "The Search" 10; Janak! 33 11 45-Mystery of the Week 6,13. 12·oo-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Lady L" 8 1 15-News 13 1 3~ Tomorrow 3,4. ;;;-+--t--l-+-t--1 one Know Me" U- Jenks •• • RUTLAND FURNITURE political cartoorust 46 Greek letter Z2 Tell 24 Seize 26 Palmas •• •• •• •• •• ••• • •• • •• 12 or 15 FT. scholilr 15 And not 16 Shrew· .-••• ------------ Pelion on 8 " Ivanhoe" · herome 11 Meander 12 First of a series 13 Attractive 14 Vain I warrant! .. .. Do tt Sale $4•Sq. vd Hl-2211 .. I'm qoinq to the .. yourself and save Regular $6.95 sq yd. 5232 '" . •• •• • •• •• • • Candy Stripe Bea utiful colors "'" - SAVE ON CARPETING SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser- deVIce 45 Famed chewed . BRADFORD Aushoneer Com plete Ssrvtce Phone 949-2487 or 949 2000 Ractne Oh to, Cntt Bradford 44 Steering ACROSS I It's often CONSTRUCTION we spectal1ze 1n home made Ptzza . Spaghe tti_, Baked La sagna, &. San <;! · WI CheS Qu1ck carry Out Service. 4 2 1 mo . (Do you have a quest1on lor the experts? Wr~te 'Ask t~ e Jacobys care of th1s newspaper · The Jacobys w1ll answer mdlvtd us l questiOns '' stamped, self-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most 1nteres tmg questiOns will be used m lh1s column and w111 rece1ve cop1es ol JACOBY MODERN J by THOMAS JOSEPH GOOD QUESTION' -n11S DANG PLACE LOOKS LIKE A HONeYCOMS' DUCK INTO ONE OF ~ESE CA~S. D&D 992-6167 OPEN•P M CAlLY CLOSED MONDAY D. BUMGARDNER A New Jersey reader wants to know how old Mol ton Work, the top auctoon brodge authoroty, was on 1925 when contract was onvented Mr Work was born on 1864. so he was 61 years old Thos dod not keep hom from learnong contract and he won severa l regoonal tournaments proor to hos death on 1934 ~ lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Oh10 M lddleport, Ohio All pool supplies avaofable, too . 1258 10ft Ideo new lime and lertllh:er spreader SIBS W l Stroun STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFF ITT GUTTERS AWNINGS I mo yourself man. ~~~ Jom "South fonds homself on a very normal three-notrump contract and wants to get as many eKtra tr1cks as he can out of the club suot " Oswald " The correct play here os to lead toward dummy and shck on the ten spot Thos play w111 cost hom a trock of East holds a songleton club or Jack and two small It woll A WI'EK· • Ph m-3993 Above and below ground POOl kofs for the do -tf- : ONE set of maple bunk b.ds wllh box spring s and mattress Ant1 que bedrm 1u11, Burl Inlaid ~ block leather ba r i tools Gravely w1th attachm ents 1110 Courteous Seroice3 31 South articles " FOUR Ftnancmg Ava1l1bl e Blown !OtOWIIIS& Atti CS PH. 992.:ft0 10 DONEUI'S PIZZA a ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame tw o bedrm home located between Coolvil le and Tuppers Platns. One acre lot two COl garage, clly water gas heat hardwood floors carpeted hvtng room , nice T~Nl'!'· l!lown lnsu latioii'Services MIDDLEPORT SWIMMING POOLS deal BUSINESS -,All stock and equipment Good locat1on Needs a couple with a few thousand, or will lease MINERALS - 135 acres In Lebanon Township 2 mtles Sf'f!t> AIIMI>, FREE ESTIMATES 24 Hour Service home, 2 car garage, east of Bashan GET IN TOUCH WITH US ON THESE SOON. OVER 40 PICTURES TO LOOK AT DROP IN TO SEE. MliY UNIT GOIHG 41 Clii'ACITY·FROM NOW 011 IT'LL lit FUlL 4 26-1 mo. CAB CO. and lot 100x 14S See this and we' ll try to work LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THE WIZARD'S WORKSHOP ' Only $16,500 12 ACRES In town , garden land. large garage with storage J BR, renovated home w1fh wood UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Phone 742 2409 Bo x 28A Rutland, 011. NEW 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769 Telephone (614) 992-3768 We Deliver 4 25-1 mo Norlh East By Oswald & James Jacoby J1m "How about some ar· tocles on songle suot plays' ' Oswald ' 'Jom IS referrong to the best way to play one particular suit and the subJect os well worth a sero es of HOURS A MY, 5EV!'N DIIYS TWIN CITY MAQtiNE SHOP $25.000 00 2 HOUSES - 1 has 9 rm s , balh, the ather has 3 rms and ba th All utilities, and almost one West JNT ' ARE AVAILABLE AT ~--~---~--- Both vu lnerable Pass Pass Pass Openong lead - J • Shepard Contractors mo A11 • QJ 8 oi>AQ542 24 Hour Phone Servtce OPEN FRI -SAT -SUN or by contactong R Codner , Ow~er 3 28 1 • AKQ 1\S lF ~e'S Pt.A'II t-.'6 A ll<DMBOIJEi by TRAVEL TRAILERS Cal~~s,U-~~~;882 7 Ltcen sed Installer Sales & Rental Need new roof or old repaired? House , roof, blrn, shingles, build up, painting, electrical work, gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, Wlter softner~, Installed & repaired, Sewage. EAST • Q 10 • 512 +A964 • 9 86 3 SOUTit 101 4 AK aD'@K- 4 5 76 Rac1ne , Oh1G gaon a trock for hom if West holds a small songleton club or (our small clubs " Jom "Expressong thongs on percentages, he woll score love club !rocks 42 per cen t of the tome and all omportani four club trocks 96 per cent of the time H he leads to the kong and back to the ace he scores hve trocks JUSt 36 per cent of the Lome and four !rocks JUSt 86 per cent of the tome ' Oswald 'A word of cau· loon H South held the ten of clubs onstead of dummy hos correct play would be to play the lop clubs " 3 • 8 63 • 7 52 Roger Wam sley 4 I 1 mo RAINBOW RIDGE IBashan Areal LONG BOTTOM front and rear porches unat ----------toched goroge 2 storage rbutldtngs, all set upon large lot Medica I Oxygen w1th add1t1onal lot available and Supplies Must socnftce for $21 ,000 Call freezer $150 Call (614) 985. 3 bedrm homo Call992-7033 3985 Greaves 250 dtrt b1ke KALAMAZOO wood or coal heater 22 1nci'l f1 rebox , $20 Full stze foam rubber mattress almost new $20 RHI type We bear tor,e recorder , used, S20 8eout1ul extension dtnmg table large and 5 motch1ng cane bottom chotrt, cost $450, toke one half Same a• new used very l1ttle Phone (61,.) Rulland 742 2331 &Heating 3 BEDRM HOUSE 1n M•ddleporl v1ew $21 ,COO Phone (61~ ) BEAN POSTS Call2~7 - 3077 667 3519 CAMPER, will 111611 Datsun bed _ Pho~~~!__4l~~~---- __ _ 3 BEOROOM total elec nome, flule Phone 992 ·3255 Co11992-2156 R&J COINS Racine Plumbing Rutland Large 2 car garage and 1 level ac r e Ask rng 1972 Honda 750, excellent condi tion extras $950 Phone 992 - FURNISHED opt , couple only , all CAPTAIN EASY Certified technician. Briggs & Stratton Engines . Pickup & Dehvery For Sale Moke Young, Manager Sales and lnslallaloon Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohoa 45161 Phone day or mght 6149~1- 22~ l -L11 _1)1o • 4 BR RANCH N1ce closets, l'h baths, large k•f donmg, F A ool furnace TURF TILL TILLERS 31/2 H p_ , B&S Eng . USED CAR tn good running cond1 lion not more than 10 years 11 month old German Shepherd, good With children Call m . 1 Vorgol B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanoc Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-3325 vice Stardust K1ng Phone PARTY PLAN EX FRIENDLY TOY _(614)!85.:_~~B---~-----OPENINGS FOR AKC Registered collte pup1 10 COAL llme1tone and all ~types of soh and rock salt fo r 1ce and M~:~~·~~~ IN OUR AREA weeks old Phone 843 2753 snow removal Excels1or Salt RF I IS EASY BECAUSE Works , Eost Mo1n St , Pomeroy OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST REGISTERED Wh i te German Oh to Phone 992-3891 Shepherd for sale Coil 992 MENT NO COlLECTING OR 5010 DELIVERINGS CALL COLLECT ~~ZERB~F~~;;-~d~~~~ CAROL DAY, {~18) ~S9-839S or PUPS- m1)(ed breed Free to good Wdl deltver to locol dren.ng WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR -~ ~~~!~c:_ne ~~3-~! !_ ___ _ -~omes P__l>on ':J~~l_98S ~~~­ TIES, 20 RAILRO,A,D AVE COAL , l•mestone and calc tum ALBANY N Y 12205 GERMAN Shepherd pupp1es for chl onde and calc1um br1ne for sale Call {61~) 367-0609afler S $25 PER HUNDRED slufilng dust control ond all types of -~~~~~~~402 ----- house 10 Phone 992 3858 -~--~------------- -- -------------------- -~5-4271~~~~~~------ 3 BEORM 99'13965 WANTED-Good usod hoy baler ' Call evenmgs aft•r 5 p m 992131S or992-3859 -~~----------------BASSETT pupp1es Phono {61•) LOST ' Sunday between Pomeroy and Middleport lady's sliver wrist wafch, Shari Mitch Phone 992 347B -,;;;,·ft"'fi-~) • <A MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE or See how you can reallv save -------------------- $163.95 envelopes Send ulf addressed stomped envelope Edroy Mati s, Box I j burled tr easure rings, Stiv er, gold . Coin & Metal Detectors For R ent home woth no obhgaloon 1976 Che11efle won in contest Phonearea code6 1.4 423 953 1 AKC Registered Coll te Stud Ser - I ~ Free estimates on carpeting and onstallation . uwn MowersTillers-RIding ~ NEW 1 LJwn Boy mowers, P1oneer chai n saws , Bolen's Mowers, Merry Tillers , MTD Mowers 498 Locust St Middleport, Ohio 992 -3092 COINS CA8PETING ' -' ~=:!~ ,: -\ ..t• .. ~ · r~ "~-Sl i? BUY, SELL or TRADE We ' ll bnng santples to your === PGm f:r'OY ~i~ h. • .... $195. Phone 949·2860. -------....---FABRICSp;ci ol;ii'N~ lhrough 61h of Mav D&J 1 HOUSE OF WILL DO odd jObs roofing, pain- 1972 Ou ster, outomehc 2 dr ling, hauling, treework and Phone 992 5737 FABRICSII 1 m1le sou th of M1d dleport Ph 992 2174 " ~!.!4 , 1: SMITH NELSON MOTORS', INC. ~-SLOAN'S 992 • F r om the largest Truck or Bulldoze.,.....Radlat or to th e smallest Hnter Co re ' Nathan Biggs Rad1ator Spectaltst Phone Anna Blackwood 985.]805 Bron Thomas 992-2726 4-30-1 mo . 12;65- 3bedr;- ; IT -;i:; - $65oo Phone 992-:2605 chback 3 speed Coli 1013 I Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services 1973 Chev rolet Vega Statton Wagon automatic o1r and power steering 1974 Chevrolet Vega Hatchback , au tomat iC 1975 Chevrolet Vega Hat -- A thought for the day · British noveli st Edward Lytton sald, '"!lie easiem person to deceive is one's own self " S2995 4 speed WILKINSON'S !_mall Eng . _ J . ~:€ -~ Repolr dft-~ comr:Uete Free Consultation ----------- --------· $3895 •731 NTERNATtONAL 2 TON 8 cyl , 5 speed, 18,5002Speed rear axle, good t"es 669·4111 ' 1ng remodel10g room adch ttons Also garages Free Estimates CoiiM 2659 PRIOR PRODUCT K NOWL EDGE IS NOT REQUIRED - ~~~!M~----------- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 21198 Estate of VIRGINIA F . HAWK Dtceased Nottc e IS hereby g1ven that Lester M Hawk of Rt 2, Coolv ill e Oh 10 , h as b ee n dul y appo in ted Adm~n1strator of the esta te of Vtrgm ia F Hawk . deceased, late of Meigs •' Our company, NY SE ltsled with ' 75 sales m eKcess of $400 million , seeks an Individual to toln o ur w Va Ohio sa l es for ce CARPENTER w•ll do Siding, roof 1970CHEVROLETC 10 SJ495 . Cheyenne Super 350 V-B, automatic, power steering and brakes, w w tires , wh . covers, step bumper, chrome m i rror s, AM rad io, white and moss green, sharp and many other options • + tlll A p m 39 mch range hood clothes , dishes, beaks and m11c Coun ty Road 25 turn at Chester or Five Points Watch for stgns Phone Harry Blown Rev 8 17 73 ,,• lndustnal Electronics Trainee or Experience Salary+ Commission Company Car Reg $2 9S yard, now $2 Aprll16, 1176 __:_ Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service 10, To Tell lhe Truth 13, Friends of Man 15; Marco Sportllte 33 8 DO-Movie "Ban!o Hackelt" 3, 3,j,15; On lhe Rocks 13; Gunsmoke B. U S A People & Politics 20,33 , Rhoda 10. ' 8 3D-Movie "True Grit" 6, 13; UN Day Concert 20,33, Phyllis 10 9 oo-AI I In The Family 8,10. 9 l~Mov le "The KeeQons" 8,10 10 oo-Joe Forrester 3,j, 15, News 20: BI -Ways 33 10 3~Lock, Sleek & Barrel 20; Catch 33 33 11 ·oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 ·11 3'o----Johnny Ca1'5on 3,4, 15, Cosmetic Surgery· Nip 'i ' N Tuck With Nature 6,13, Movie " Hustling" 8, Movie "The President's Analyst" 10; Janak! 33 ,I oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News ll MONDAY, MAY l, 1'76 5 oo-B~nanra 3, Partridge Fam ily B. M ission lm flllSSible IS 5 »-Adam 12 4, News 6, ,Family Affair 8. Elec Co 20,3], Adam 12 13 6 ()()-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6 3~ NB C News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Andy Grlffllh 6, CBS News 8, 10 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Carrascolendas 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3; To Telllhe Truth 4, Bowling tor Dollars 6, Buck Owens a, News 10, Candid Camera 13, Family Affair 15 , Teaching Ch ildren to Read 20, Resourceful West V lrql nla 33 1 J~That Good Ole J'lashvl lle Musi c 3, Bobby Vinton 4, Space 19996. Price Is Rlghl8, Evening Edlllon with Martin Agronsky 20, High Road to Adven lure :1860 anv ads deemed ob te cllonel The publ rshe r wrll not be responsrble for more than one mcorrect msertron RATES For Want Ad Se rv rce 5 cents per word one 'Television log f~r easy viewing I~ Business Services 15 .fJ i~ the Camper , real nice, eJ~ceptlonally clean lot eJ~:tras Including o TV antenna tack stand, porto potll , sleeps 5. Will sell cneop . Phone 992- ' ~. am Canc.ellatlon Correction s wIll be ac cepled unl rl 9 a m lo r Day ot Publl cl!llt!on The Dally Senllnel, Moddlepoo 1-Pumeroy, 0 , Mun<ht~. M.n .I. 197f> . •• DON'T THROW filM....,.,.,,.,"' HE CAN HIT.. . BLOOD MOURN FEWEST CUDGEL •ou wo•ldn't K'llrtl C~~Uh fOUr d'iraJitr ~"""' IAnawf'r~ What llncr"AOLLS.. '-"'Y" ottall �I 8- The Daily Senli~el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monda)•, May 3, 1971i HOSPITAL NEWS Auto wrecked on CR I No one was injured or cited way. William s' ('~r r:m off lhe in two traffic accidents in- ruitdway into a ditt h anti vestigated Sunday by the emb:1nkmcn1 . Then• was Gallia-Meigs Pusl Stule rn od{'ratge d;unaue. The dog Highway Patrol. was nol injured. The first occurred al :1 :20 A Gal iia Coun ty mi sha~ p.m. in Salem Twp. Meigs occurrcd OitHOp.nl.ur\ Rt. 7, Counly, eight tenths or a mile two 1\nd eight tenths miles north of Rl. 124 un Coun tv south or Hl. 218 where Nick)• Road I where Clarence J. C. Smith , 18, Gall ipolis. lust Williams, 22, Darwin, lost L'untrol uf H trailer hi s car controi or his car while at- W3 S towi ng . tempti ng lo avoid striking a The tr:.~il c r cume louse. dog which entered the high- struck a guardrail U1cn MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday NOT OPEN Fri., Sat. Sun .. May 7-8-9 THE·ADVENTURE OF SHERLOCK HOLMES ' SMARTER BROTHER · Ge.ne Wild er , Mad eline Kahn . I PGI Show Slarts at 7 p.m. Veterans Memorial Jlospllal Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. SATU HI3AY ADMISSIONS Dallas Tayl or, daughter, Mike ~' i oca rri , Mid- Gallipolis. dlepor· l ; Mr ldred Mitch , I Births, May I) Pomeroy ; Hugh Rousey, Mr. and Mr s. David Pomeroy ; Job Prater, Arrington, sun, Gallipolis· Pomeroy. Ferry , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. SATURDAY DIS - Bobby Henby, daughter, Oak ' Lewis Hili ; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey CHARGF.S Miller, Bernard Gilkey, Mary Wood, son, Gallipolis. Re ed, Dcss ie Patterson, Birth, May 2) Brell Friend , Warren Mr . and Mrs. Robert Salisbury , Nettie Swisher , Redm ond , daughter, New Mary Johes, Mabel Haven, W. Va. overturned . There was minor Neimeyer, Steve Barrell. damage to the car bcrng Pleasant Valley Hospital SUNDAY ADMISSIONS ha uled on the trai ler. DISCHARGES - Marlene Clarence Wickline, Racine; Avis Weaver, Ml. Ailu, W. Schullz, Point Pleasant; Tex Va .; Gordon Collins, Reeds- Priddy , Burralo; Mrs . ville; Katrine Millikan, William Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; John Watson, Pomeroy. NOW YOU KNOW Gallipolis; Burdell Hayes, SUNDAY DISCHARGES Benjamin Franklin waged Roberlsburg; Arawana Job Praler, Robert While . an unsuccessful battle lo Anthony, Point Pleasant ; have the turkey declared ttue Hul1.cr Medical Center Meirord Lyvere, Point national bird on grounds th:tt (Births, Apri130) Pleasan t: Elizabeth Berry, it wa s rnor·e e x c lus iv e !~ Mr . and Mrs . James Wood , Point Pleasa nt ; Eli zabe th native to Americ~:~ than the daughter, Hio Grande; · Mr . Pullin s; Point Pleasant; eag le. and Mrs. Jay Jen kins, Naomi Chapman, Mrs. Erdaughter, Jackson ; Mr. and nest Knapp, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronald Thomas, son, Harry Hudnell, Leon; BerPomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs . nard Lan ce, Sr ., Point Edward Hughes, son, Pleasan t; Mrs. George Love, Well ston ; Mr . and Mrs. Point Pleasant. Kenn eth Lamber t, son, BIRTH - May 2, a son lo We ll ston; Mr . and 'Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.l\1ichaei Sellers, Mar vin Friend, daughter, Point Pleasant. ·THE INN PLACE TUESDAY NIGHT !-------------------~------ : SPECIAL Area Deaths I G. SAM CARTER MASON - G. Sam Carler, 76, M ason, dfe d Sund ay morni ng in Veterans Memoria l Hospita l in Pomer oy . The husband of Doroth y Stone Ca rter, he was a r etired steelworker with the .Wheeling.Pi llsburgh Steel Company . · Funera l serv ices will be held Tuesday al 10 a. m. at Vis it Our Sa lad Bar 8-B-Q Pork Chops Potato Vegetable Hot Roll s Coffee, Tea or Milk the Fog lesong Funeral Home. Mason , wi th the Rev . David Fields officia ti ng . Graves ide riles will be a t 3 p. m . at West Alexander Cemetery at West Alexander , Pa ., wi th the Rev . '2.95 pl us tax Exciting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pome~oy , Ohio Pleasant Ridge, Pomer oy, died Sunday morning at HMC. Mr . Young was born Ma y 28, 1915. the son of the la le Albert and Eli zabeth Phill ips Young. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Hank and Randolph Young. and a sis ter , Mrs. Marie M orr is. Mr . Young. a mem ber of the Pomeroy Masonic Lod ge, was a World War 2 ve teran and a member of Drew Webster • Pos t 39, Am erican E. M. Berry officialing . Leg ion. He was employed by the Meigs County Highway Dept. and 7 lo 9 p. m. today . Surviv ing are two sisters, Fr iends ar e bei ng received at the funeral home from 2 to 4 He was born December 26, t899, in Jackson County. W. The Tri -County's Most WJLLIAMM. YOUNG William M. Young , 60, 10d Va ., a son of the lat e John an d Jenny Maupin Car ter. He was a gradua te of Bell aire High School an d a member of t he Churc h of God in New Haven. Sur vivor s In addition to his widow are one son., the Rev . Rober t C. Car te r, Anderson, Ind., and two grandchildren , Jyll and Johanna , and two sis ters, Mrs . Lucy Brown , Charl eston , and Mrs. Nina Young , Bellaire , Ohio. tJippentngs Mrs . Norma Par ke r of Pomeroy and Mrs. Th elma McKelvey of Hunti ng ton, W. Va ., and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services w i ll be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday ·at th e Ew i ng Funeral Hom e with the Rev Rober! Hayden Girls score at Belpre, Logan in track meets Last week 's girls' track sch·ed ule sa w lhe Meigs lasses pull in third in back-lobilCk meets. Wednesday at Belpre the local gals carne in behind Caldwell with 71 points, Belpre 42 and the locals with 28 and two-thirds. Two first places were captured by T. Burdette in the discus and S. Granda! in the 220 yard dash . Thursday they travelled to Logan for a triangular meet where Marietta look . first with 73 points, Logan had 53, and Meigs 16. Once again, Susie Granda! won the 220 in 21!.2 seconds. Following are lists of the Meigs finishers in the lwo rneels. AT BELPRE Shot put, Pam Vaughan, 2nd 127'0" . ), K. Grueser, 3rd, T. Burdette, 4th . Discus, T. Burdette, lsl, K. Grueser, 3rd, P. Vaughan, 4th. High Jump, 4th (lie) S. Carleton and C. Kennedy , 100 yard dash, S. Grand a! 12.2i2nd ). Mile Hun, K. Grueser, 4lh. BIJO yard relay, Meigs , 2nd. BIJO yard run , C. Blaettnar, 4th. 220 yard dash, S. Grandal, lsl (28.4). AT LOGAN Shot put , Pam Vaughan, 3rd Long jump, Becky Bego, 4lh. 80 yard hurdles, Sally Carleton, 4th. Discus, Tracy Burdette , 4lh. 100 yard dash, Susie Granda!, 3rd. 880 yard relay, Meigs, 2nd. 880 yard dash, Biaettnar, 4lh. 200 yard dash, Susie Granda! , 1st 128.2.) by tbe Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. SUnday. At 12:20 a. m. in Scipio Twp. on SR 143 Alan C. Seth, 16, Pomeroy, traveling south on a wet highway went off the road on the left through a fence into a field. There were no injuries or no citation issued. Al2:20a: m. Sunday on TR 165 Jeffery Joseph Sargent, 18, Erie, Mich. driving north went off the road to tbe left, struck a utility pole, and turned over. Sargent said he waS injured, but he was not immediately treated. At 2:45 a. m. in Chester, Michael A. Fleming, 19, Rt. I, Long Bottom, driving north on CR 32 dozed at tbe wh~l. The car went off the road rmd struck a utUity pole. There were no injuries, and no citation issued. I ·Oldsters Willis Hatfield t (Continued from )lllge i) death," three 'having been tied to pawpaw trees on Tug River across from Mate~an and shot by the Hatflelds in 1882, t,wo haVIng perished when their nearby home was burned by the Hatfields in Janu~ry 1888, and a sixth who is said to have died of grief "because his brotber was shot in his stead." t Your Mother's Day Gift Shopping Headquarters SPECIAL PURCHASE \ .' 1!~ ~rews z·n Brie·.f.si~ ' ... J'~ i:11j : BYUNITEDPRESSINTERNATIONAL ' NAPLES, ITALY - CHURCHGOERS FEARFUL of Impending catastrophe prayed today for the traditional "miracle" that is supposed to liquefy tbe dried blood of St. Januarius. According to tradition, the dried blood of Naples' patron saint, preserved in two vials, becomes liquid on the first Saturday of May. Cardinal Corrado Ursi, archbhshop of Naples, blamed the delay on "neo)lllganism" attacking Christian life, and on abortion in ]lllrlicular. "H the mama Is the closest to God because she knows herself how to give as Jesus Christ has given life to us, there are miserable mothers, worse than wUd beasts, who with abortion kill the life they have in tbeir womb," Ursi told tbousands of worshipers crowding the cathedral Sunday. Neapolitans believe dire events await them if tbe miracle fails to occur, and they can recite a list of past calamities to sUpport their belief. I 00% Polyester. A nice selection in Misses and Half Sizes NAIROBI, 'KENYA - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger·is ending his two-week African tour by attending a three-day U. N: session to help find ways to narrow the gap be· tween the world's rich and poor countries. Kissinger, suntapned after a day in a wildlife preserve, tentatativeiy scheduled talks today with Sri Lanka's Gamani Corea, secretary general of the U. N. Conference on Trade and Development and delegates .representing the world's less ~::~ countries. He planned a major policy address 1 .to tbe conference's 4,SOO delegates to propose the ~~--"-:~~~~;~~•:tl!~n International resources· bank that would and export of raw matetlalll from poor countries and also insure investors against nationalization. Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays and Saturdays, 9:30 to 5 and Fridays 9:30 to 8 p.m. 1 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD, undecided whether to foUow his preference and veto a biD amending federal campaign laws or face political realities and sign it, may have gotten a signal from Congress that will help make up his inind. The House voted overwhelmingly Monday in favor of a compromise bill restructuring the Federal Election Conunission and making major changes in the law it administers, so federal matching (unds again could flow to money.!Jungry candidates. If, as expected, the Senate follows suit today, Ford may decide a veto would be both futile and politically embarrassing at a time when his campaign war chest is healthy and those of all the other candidates are nearly bare. be Friends may call at the Dav id Davis Funeral Home, South Webster, any l ime. Buria l will . be there . I) University. Rhodes said Agg rey 's fa ther is "revered" as the founding father of public education in Ghanna . "The man is black. But T didn 'I appoint him because he is black. He is the most qualified man in the slate," said Rhodes. On other rna tiers, Rhodes said his recent trip wJapan accomplished more than his goals, and that he found "many personal friends in top management" of the three largest Ja)lllnese auto manufacturers. The 1840's: Mailin g tracks on the long trails. We've s pread ourselves to t he edges oflndi a n territory. And we're sti ll rest less to move on. We must cross the "prairie ocean" and make our long, slow way to t he Pacific coast. Independence, Missouri, becomes our jumping-offplace. We gather t here to form covered wagon trains. We learn to live with perfect strangers, because our very lives depend on it. We elect a capta in . Make rul es for the journey. Pledge ourselves to sta nd by each otfier to the death , t hrough t he peril s of t he wildern ess, Indian raids, the cruel elements. At our stops, we form our wagons into a sq uare to protect our · ''townspeople" and corra l ou r a nim a ls. The journey takes months. At the Snake River Canyon , we se para te. Some of • us continue on the Oregon Trail. Others begin the Ca lifornia Trail. Soon, mo re than 1,000 peo pl e a year will follow us. We're building a stronglrold ,in the West. ~ 20COUNT 33 GAL. HEAVYLOAD TRASH & GRASS BAGS REG. 5.49 ONLY 277 40COUNT · 20 GAL. TRASH & GRASS BAGS 277 REG. 5.49 ONLY IUIHH~GA.IOO MANY MORE VALUES , Heovy duty plastic. :: lock-on cover. ;· ~ SALE PRICE .... ....' • • YOU DON'T NEED CASH OPEN ABll.I).A.Q)UNT 50' PLASTIC COATED. )57 ~ CLOTHESLINE . : SALE PRICE t.islroTurt DOOR MAT Yeor 'round poly mat. Skid-proof bonded back . Hoses cleon. Resists mildew, fading. " The par,adi se which most people are looking for is not a loca litv - it is merely a state of mind ." be ab le lo find if at the hOme of the " FRIENDLY ONES ". ·Their being member-s of HWI gives you lhe benefit of over 30,000 items wEtrehOI.Jsed for your POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation : . •caa6aa: ·11"124"397 REG. 6.29 19"x33" REG. 18" GARAGE . . 18" X 8' FOLDING FENCE 697 10.95 Be.en l ooking tor something special? Chances are you ' ll Farmers Bank at y ·::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::;::~::::::::.:::·:;:.:•:·:•:·:!:·:·:::::::::·!·~:::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Wells Cemelery . Fri ends may call at the funeral home Welfare's (Conlinued from page • CEMEN1 BLOCK . The Department Store of .' '. Commerce on lhe Big Bend Hegatta. They asked council what ilmeanl by a statement re!lorted made at the last meeting about paying for use of the barbecue. pil during regatta weekend. Chuck Bartels at the last meeting ~ tated that lhe Pomeroy Fire Dept. and Drew Webster Post No. 39 American Legion own tbe pit. Although they had not been approached yet, they wanted it made _perfectly dear thai they did not Intend to pay the chamber for use of the area, il.nd they will want enough space lo cook and serve barbecue chicken. Gilkey and Arnott informed council that there definitely would not be any charge for ~~the~l. Gilkey and Arnott also en tine asked about space availablt on the )lllrking lot. It was pointed out tbat due wtbe ferry service, space Is not available. They did olrer to the chamher exhibit s)lllce along the curb from Lyn Sl. to Sycamore St. · Don Hunnell met with c~cil in regard to financial help for the Ultle League program . Hunnell . explained lhat there are 10 teams in Pomeroy w!Ut !MJ boys and girls In the program. There are two new diamonds at Meigs High School and wire fur a new backstop is needed. Hunnell said he would like to see a recreation committee form ed and a summer director hired. Hunnell thanked council ror use Of the city building during their fund drive . Cotmcii took action later In (Continued on page 10) Gu If payoIa . • . d b un . er pro .e . WASHINGTON 1UPI ) - Criminal agents of the Internal Revenue Service are helping prepare evidence for a federal grand jury investigation of allegedly illegal connection s between Gulf Oil Corp. and members of congress. . U. S. Dlst,rlct Court Judge Oliver Gasch signed an order April 7authorizing IRS agents to use <'ertain investigative files involving Gulf and members of Congress . The agents also were 1 prosecution force in Gasch acted on motions rtled by Watergate special VOL XXVIII NO. 12 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ~~~~[~::;~~o~e~t~ge !~~~~r~~h~:~ -~-~--...:.::...:.::..::..:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ __ _ __ _~----~----~----------------- WOMEN'S DRESSES . Mrs. Delmar I JeanI Ham m; one son, Paul, both of South Websle r ; lhree grand ch ildren, and a great. grandchild. I t e 'AND SALE CELEBRATE 58TH REV . L. R. CARMICHAEL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond The Rev. L. R. Carmichael , Soulh Webster , pastor ot · Basser, Beech St., Midseve ral United Bre thr en dleport, celebrated their 58th Chur ches in M eigs and wedding anniversary, Athens Count ies in past Saturday, May I. years . died Sunday evening at South Webster. descendants of humanity or space { travellers. :;:: Designed by Dr. Carl Sagan of Cornell ':': University, the "greet~ card from the } remote JlllSt" carries a Simple numbering :::; system and tbree engraVings showing tlie ) positions of tbe continents :.m million years =:;: ago, their position now, and where scientists} expect tbem to be within 10 million years. :::: . In the future map projection, a huge ;:;: portion of the California coast south of San :':' Francisco is shown submerged beneatb the :':: Pacific Ocean, This drift, scientists said, is ;:;: an 'expected consequence of the crustal :::: motions LAGEOS wiD investigate. :;:; Scientists said California's wobbly San :;:; Andreas raul! will receive top priority with informa~on beall_led to LAGEOS from :::; stations m San Diego and Qumcy, Calif., ;:;: both ends of tbe active San Andreas Faull. :;:; :::~:;:;:;::::::::::•::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::':::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::;: held al 2 p.m. Tuesday at Grace Un ite d Methodist Church at Sou th Webster. I VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. (UPI ) - A now, is meant to indicate tbe satellite's ).!! :;:; ofland maSlieS tbat causes i!ilrthquakes was :::: hurled into space Way, bearing a message ::': to· any descendan'fs of mankind that may inhabit the earth nine million years from :::: now · · ~::: A .Delta rocket lifted off at two seconds :~:~ ]lllst 4 a.m. EDT, bluing smootbly on a !:!: aolitbern trajectory toward a polar orll!t,' ::;: NASA officials said. ;:;: Orbit was confirmed at 5:30a .m. EDT. :;:; Called LAGEOS for laser geodynamic :::: satellite the satellite will measure minute ::;: movem~ts-to less than one inc~! the :~:i earth's crust 3 600 miles below, bouncing !:!: back precise ~formation on land shifts, :::: polar motions and movements of places on the globe. . .. ;:;: A stainless steel plaque on LAGEOS, ;:;:expected to be drawn back into tbe earth's :':: atmosphere ahnost nine million years from ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY any t ime after 7 th is evening . Two ordir\aqces out of six issuance O( $475,000 Of failed to pass the second waterworks bonds to make readings when Pomeroy improvemenls to its waterCouncil met in a long session works sysl<lrn. Monday night. · Second readings were An ordinance to amend a approved ror an ordinance to portion of ·another to control establish rates for metered loitering on lhe river front service and non-metered parking lots ror a 24 hour service for patrons of tbe period from an observation water system, and an orpoint near the barbecue pil dinance against discharging failed . Ralph Werry and water in to the public sewer Harry Davis 'VOted no. system, and providing . The other ordinance that penalties for violations. failed would have made il Given Its first reading was illegal to alter bumpers more ordinance fixing salaries and than, three inches from wages of village employes manufactured bumper heigh t effec tive June I. The orin conjunction with the slate dinance will grant a five law. This ordinance died for jlercenl across the board the lack 'Of a second to accept increase. its second reading. Mee ting with council were A!lproved in ils third and Ken Gilkey and George final reading was an or- Arnott who are working with dinance providing for the the Pomeroy Chamber of :~:~ satellite designed to observe tbe slow creep origin and purpose wany intelligent beings, ;:;: Sur vivi ng are a da ughter, From a Great American Bank ---- Only one person suffered appar-ent minor injuries in three accidents investigated officiating. Bur ial wilt be in Funeral ser v1ces will - -----·- r:=.:il:;:::;::~~"'~"'l Council defeats 2 ordinances Three traffic mishaps reported POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK .CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 . - '! HAYDENVIlLE, Ohio (UP!) - TWO WEST VIRGINIA men were killed Monday in the fiery collision of tbeir compact car and a tractor trailer on U.S. 33 in Hocking Couinty. lnvestigaling police identified the victims as Mike Adams, 24, and Hayward Law, both from Vienna, W. Va. Police said the rig jackknifed moments before the car ran under tbe rear portion of the truck and became lodged in the bed, where it burst into flames. The truck driver escaped injury. , KENT, omo - AN ALL-NIGHT VIGIL and candleUght procession were held on the Kent State University campus Monday night in conunemoration of the sixth anniversary today of the 1970 campus shootings. Workshops were scheduled today by tbe May 4th Conunittee, composed of students and faculty, and by the ACLU, with some students wounded in I he shootings scheduled to speak at a midday rally. Mterward, sponsors plan a "unity . march" around the campus where the National Guard gunfire into a mass of students climaxed a bitter four days of protests against the U. S. involvement in southeast Asia. p. k ets recalled in West IC By United Press Most pickets in San Francisco's 35-4ay strike of city workers were recallf\1 today in a good faitb gesture aimed at speeding a settlement . Thousands of New York residents crossed picket lines of a)lllrtment house service workers to get to their jobs. The laborers' union, which represents most of the 1,740 craft workers on strike in San Francisco, announced a 24hour moratoiium on picketing as negotiators set to resume talks TUesday. Other unions were still picketing and tying up many city services. In New York City, the chairman of the building owners' negotiating committee said the owners were prepared for a long strike rather than to give in to wage demands by doormen and other workers who walked off the job Monday at 3,000 a)lllrtment buildings. The strike could result in serious garbage pileups; hot water shortages and a shutdown of manuaUy operated elevators. Off-the-record talks between the United Rubber Workers and Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Monday failed to change either side's positions in the lfHiay-old strike by URW members against four major tiremakers. Pickets Monday kept nonunion workers out of some rubher plants. Other labor disputes idled Continental Trailways buses in nine southern states and Ullited Parcel Service trucks in 13 midwestern states. Talks between UPS and its striking 14,000 Teamster Union ·employes were resuming Tuesday but no talks were scheduled in the bus strike. strikes also idled a nuclear reactor at Hanford, Wash., slowed the making of beer at Anheuser Busch breweries · ~ aplhnft hi~ei~ busil =tr~aebdre'srnid':"ededn' PHILADELPHIA GOV.Germany, MILTON J. SHAPP, fromh noedffwmg ' a working vacation in- West says he is home optimistic Volkswagen will locate a $196 miUion auto plant in an unused in Memphis, Tenn. ; and Chrysler Motors building near New Stanton. Pa. blocked entrances to Ohio's The governor said Monday he does not expect Volkswagen only maxim urn security to make an announcement on its decision until May 14, and he prison. ' plans to return to Germany for more negotiations with VW · , officials. Volkswagen is looking at the massive, vacant Chrys. ler plant about three miles southeast ,of New Stanton as a site bUS tolocate its first American VW Rabbit assembly f~ctory . ' Schoo} rig hook Carter popularity will r i J ' MODEL NEW UNIFORMS - Members of four Pomeroy Little League Teams are , wearing new uniforms through the generosity of donations . Modeling the.uniforms are 1-r, Mike Kennedy,.Jimmy Sheets, Mike Whitlatch, and Rodney Manley. Five teams in new outfits Through the generosity of merchants and townspeople of the Pomeroy area, four Pomeroy li llie league baseball learns and one of their pony league teams this year will wear new uniforms. The new uniforms were purchased through Eiberfelds Department Store. Powell' s Super-Value (Larry Powell, owner) outfitted one (I) whole little league team with 'uniforms . This team will play under the banner of "Powell's Giants". Powells' has contributed greally to the program the last two years. A "special thanks" goes to Elberfelds for tbeir generous ATLANTA (UPI) - Jimmy Carter, who left the governor's office with most Georgia politicians scoffing at his ambitions, comes hnrne for tbe state's preferential primary today with a commanding lead for the Democratic pr esidential nomination. And President Ford, who coasted tbrough the early Republican primaries in the Nortbern and Western states, could lose his dwindling lead over Ronald Reagan in the delegate count by the thne tlw polls close at 7 p.m. Mild, sunny weather was forecast . Carter's principal opposition came from Gov. George Wallace of neighboring Alabama, but there are 15 other candidates . on the "beauty contest" side of the Democratic ballot, and 38 national convention delegates are at stake witb another 12 to be chosen at · Happy Hollow . road missioners were Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson, Hiram Siawter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richmond, residents of the area; Bill Smith, trustee of 'Rutland Township, and other residents of the area. They asked the cornmissioners again to do something to improve the road . Wesley Buehl, county ·.;:;::~::: :;:;:;: ::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: engineer, reminded the delegation the trustees had purchased dust control materials and county crews WATERTOWN, Mass., have placed it on the high. May 4 - The· provincial · way. legislature set up a com· Bob Richmond allowed mlttee to lake untrol of they did not want a super propeny of royal officials highway, just have the road · and otber loyalists who had fixed so it is passable. One left Bostoa with the person argued thal90 percent stipulation that the wives ol Rulland residents use the and children of the tortes road ; 'it was agreed the road be given enough lo support is heavily traveled, and the themselves. road's traffic never has been ;!::::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;::!::;:::::;::::::::: colin ted. By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) Jimmy Carter, the frontrunner for the Democratic , presidential nominallon, said today primary elections in three states · today would demonstrate his "continued popularity." carter, who addressed a $50 a plate fund · raising breakfast for about 2SO supporters at a downtown bote!, said he foresaw an "overwhelming victory in Georgia" and expected to "do very wen In Alabama" and No injuries were reported today at 8 a .m. in a school bus-tractor trailer collision of mirrors on SR 124 in Salem Twp. Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy Randall Carpenter said Cora A. Loftis , 30, driving a Meigs Local school bus east on 124, met David H. McQuaid, 37 , Gallipolis il'aveling west on 124 in a rig. The bus was left of center and the two vehicles' mirr.ors hooked. There were 40 students aboard the bus. There was light damage to both vehicles. No citation was issued. During a question and answer session following the breakfast he was asked what he would · dQ to bring about "total integration" Of the nation. and the city for use of their facilities and for their support. The league also extends thanks to those who contributed to the successful "Tag Day " and bake sale held on April lOth. The league also extends thanks to George ".Jack" Warner and James "Jim" Proffitt for donations of pipe for a backstop. Below are listed . the merchants and other people who contributed to the uniform fund drive: Elberfeids, Powell's SuperVatu, Famrer's Bank, V. D. Edwards, Pomeroy National Bank, Mullen's Insurance. (Continued on page 10) , on · •• .up mllTors · figured he had a "good prospect of · doing well in Indiana." "I stand a good chance, unless I make a serious mistake, of being the nomiilee of our )lllrty," said Carter. "I Intend to be president. I do not intend to lose. I feel sure I shall get the nomination." support to the Pomeroy Summer ~outh Baseball Progr a m. Eiberfelds Department Store has helped tren:tendously the Pomeroy youth baseball program down through the years. This year the Pomeroy youth league is initiating a new program, "Tee Bail", for youths 5-7. years of age. The Daily Sentinel is sponsoring one team with hats and 1shirls. The other "tee ball" team will be sponsored by the Reuter·Brogan Insurance Service. The Pomeroy Youth League also extends its thanks to the mayor of Pomeroy, Clarence Andrews, Political hopes go line today Help .wanted .to rep ai·r · be demonstrated today. prosecutor Charles F . C. Ruff after Ruff consulted with IRS Commi ssioner Donald Alexander. Ruff's office and the IRS declihed. conunent on the grand jury investigations. Gulf allegedly diverted $12 conviction of Rep . James million from the corporation Jones, D-Okla ., and the between 1960 and !973 for indictment of former Gulf overseas payoffs and illegal lobbyist Claude Wild Jr. gifts to politicians including In his order, Gosch said Sens. Hubert Humphrey, 0- "the special prosecutor may Minn ., Russell l.nng, D-La., grant agents of the Internal and Hugh Scott, R·Pa. Revenue Service access to all The IRS and the special books, records, and any other prosecu!or would neither documents and transcripts of confinn nor deny the .IRS w~s testimony presented to or involved in evidence heing developed before the ... grand presented the grand jury. jury hi Its Investigations and The IRS and the prosecutor for use by the lrlternal also declined either to Revenue Service. in its confirm or deny that the investigation of poSBible tax investigation dealt with liabilities of Individuals , Humphrey, I.nng, Scott, and corporations and political other members of Congress committees or organi·' who allegedly received large zalions." payments from Gulf. Ruff sa id "Internal Various court records show Revenue Service agents are the Watergate special now aiding !he special prosecutor has been prosecutor In analyzing the presenting criminal evidence of ten compl ex financial to a grand jury convened last tr ansactions invo lved In August. Evidence haB liiegal cam)llllgn contrlbuaiready res ulted in the lion s." The condition of Happy Hollow Road whi ch half encircles Rutland , already pressed several times for action by the Meigs County Commissioners, was brought up again Monday. Happy Hollow road is a township road. Meeting with the com- I Dateline 1776 The commissioners were asked if the county would do the work and when. Buehl slated that they do not have any money lo spend on the road, )Jut can help with equipment. Sml th. township trustee, stated that the trustees do not have the kind of money needed to repair the road and that il would cost $18,000 a mile to blacktop it. The road is approximately 2 miles long. Smith asked the commissioners if there was a chance of' "trading" a county road for Happy Hollow road, a county toad that is not used as much. The commissioners said no, and added the matter would have to be given some stody. Smith also added tbat there is no way lhe trustees can keep up the road with money availa)lle. large. On the Republican side, only Ford and Reagan are on the ballot, and the state will have 48 delegates:..Ia of them to be selected at large. The impact of Georgia 's first real presidential prhnary in 44 years was diluted somewhat by Reagan's romp in Texas last Saturday, when the challenger took ail of the state's delegates and narrowed Ford's previously wide lead. Even a clean sweep would not lift Wallace within shouting distance of Carter, who has 447 delegates to Wallace's 113. Morris Udall, who is second to Carter among active candidates, has delegate slates posted in only two districts. Wallace h!IS slates in all but the 5tb district in downtown Atlanta . Carter, unable to succeed himself a·s governor, got some grins in the state Capitol when he announced his presidential candidacy on Dec. 14, 1974. In nearly 18 months, he has won eight primaries and gradually extracted endorsements from ahnost every leading Democrat In Georgia- including most of the naysayers who .ridiculed him privately at the start. Wellston will host district masonic event MaY.or Thompson staled that Rulland Village needs the road maintslned, that Harrisonville people also use the road. He added that the village cannot use its funds on any road outside the corWellston Chapter No. 174 porati on limits. He also Royal Arch Masons, wlli host slated tbat the village cannot the official visitation of Most make applications for a Excel)en t Companion federal grant to be used Charles· A. Noland, Graild · outside the vlilage, and added High Priest of the Grand that, as an individual, he · Chapter of Royal Masons of would help In any way Ohio on May 7 beginning at possible to get the road 6:30 p.m. with a dinner. All repaired. · companions and ladies are When asked about where invited. the tax dollars are spent it The 12th Capitular District was pointed out that gasoline wlli hold Its annual reunion and oil tax money is what Is and confer tbe Royal 1\l'Ch used by the trustees to repair Degree on a class of canthe roads. Property taxes are didates. The degree cast wiD used to help operate the be composed of members of schools. Wellston, Pomeroy, The threat that if the Gallipolis, McArthur , Trowel present commissioners do not 1Jackson) and LaGrange (Continued ·on page 10) (Ironton) chapters. ~ � 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 3, 1976 carmichael carter young