http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c5cdad89dc28c38f4a5509b0fbfa876f.pdf 78da09cb1b7889c7a9d18a3f789998ee PDF Text Text lu The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 5, 1976 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: rogram to benefit gifted '.~hildren is in second year ATHENS - Whi le the focus class two days per week. throug hout the region have <'I Exceplional Child~e n ' s begun or are in the process of Oth er sc hool distric ts W<'ek 1May 2-6) ha s naturally planning programs which are li{'CII the ed ucalionulneeds of incorporated into the regular l,,nJicapped children , there classroom. . one group of exceptional The SEO-HESA project, ~·o ungstc rs who are this sc hool year, has provide'<! nmeti mes ign ored a variety of services to •alented and gifted children. The Meigs Soil and Water pe rsonnel workin g wi th' And this week marks the talented and gifted children. ·. :ceonct yea r of acti vity by the Co nse rvation District ha s These services ha ve included •;uuthcastern Ohio Regional adopted "stillshine rules" in th e availability of Inl·:tluca tion Service Agency compliance wi th the "Sun- structional materials geared I S ~: O-HF:S A I aimed at shine Bill". According to the board any to TAG c hil~re n and con'"'isting Southeastern Ohio sul tant se rvices to individual :d wol districts prov ide pe rson may be informed of programs. · ·1 ppropria te ed ul'a tiona l . the time and place of regular . Consult.lln ts have included ! 'fOJ~fHrrt m ing for their mee tings, or the lime, place Dave Bates, formerly a TAG t<Jicn tcd and gifted - or and purpose of any special coordinator for the ll\inois meeting by calfing on the " TAl;" - children. Depar tment of Education ; Jo The SEO-RES A project phone the district offi ce in Patterson, coordi nator of Pomeroy. ~~ rves the 27 sc hool <)istri cts TAG pr ograms for -the Any person may also obtain. "' Athens, Gallia, Hocki ng, Memphis [Tenn .) Schools; Jackson, Meigs, Monr oe, advance noti ce of all and Gkn Poshard , a regional Morgan, Perry, Vi nton, and meeti ngs at whi ch any coo rd in ator for TAG Wash in gton Counti es with spec ifi c typ e of publi c prog rams in Southern programs ran gi ng rrom business is to be discussed by Illinois. identifying the type of public 1 na na ge m ent effi ci ency :ystcms to special education business for which he desires ;crvk es . Nuw in its securu.l to be notified ·and by sup)Car of opcmti on, SEO-RESA plyi ng th e district with is fund ed by the Appalachian stamp ed se lf -addr es sed envelopes. \lcgional Commission. The di stric t will notify Duri ng the 1974-75 school media who have requested in year, SEO-HESA held a follr \\Tiling , notice of ~ pecial or lay training program for emergenc y mee tin gs. All loc;:!l school distri ct personnel minutes of the district will be vho we re ap poi nted as promptly recorded and shall ·'1.•.:•11 District TAG CoOI·be open to public inspecti on Iinators" by their respective during working hours at the i ll pcri ntenden Lc; . Tnlini ng sess ions dealt district office, 221 W. Second .vit h clmracteri stics of TAG St., Pomeroy . S&Wm goes sunshine rule children currenUy enro~ Iii their special ed\lcattim programs, and; > - Contacted agenele1 wllhl.n their communiUe1 (such as heallll departmenll and day · tare centen) to identify other · children particularly pre-~~eOOO!en, placement. Tl]e system was who may have potential · developed by the SEO- learning problems. In addition, the Initial SERRC project in conreturns from a ·region-wide junction with local school home mall.out from the SEOdistrict personnel and apSERRC office have been ~e~~t proved by school district to the respective distrlota: · sperintendenis December 4, "Now that the initial cilia 1975. 1 The SEO.SERRC project has been collected" Wetnhas served the schools In· furtner explained, "district Athens, Gallia, Hocking, personnel will determine If Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, the initial identification.effOrt Morgan, Perry, . Vinton and is valid and, If so, whlc1J of Washingtoo Counties in ef- those children' suspecfecl of forts to ·provide appropriate belng,handlcapped need tO be :. educational services to assessed.'' handicapped children since · Activities concerning ·4be "Identification of suspeCted 1968. At this point, school handicapped" component districts have compleled the began in February, 1978.and following steps leading to are to be concluded by Sept. I, 1976. identification : The assessment and - Surveyed their teaclng placemeni compOnenla will staffs to determine which follow, based upon . the children may have suspected avljilability of necessary It: ning problems or special financial and other l'eltour• ne ~ :li - Analvzed data on ces. Identification phase near PRACTICE SET HARRISONVILLE Harrlsonvllle Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, wllf hold a practice session at 7 p.m. Monday at the hall. All officers are urged te attend. Agrand Inspection olthe chapter will be held at7 :30 p.m. on May 13 with Worthy Patron Dr. Howard I. Shull as Inspecting olllcer. There wllf be a dinner served at 5:45 p.m. All officers, members and guests should have their reservalfons In before May 8. . complete in child proje.ct ATHENS - · As the nation ob serv es Ex c eptional Children's Week May 2-ll, Southeastern Ohio's 27 school districts are nearing completion of the first component d the region's Handicapped Child Identification System. Robert L. Weinfurtner , director of the Southea s ~rn WATERFIELD HELD SANTA BARBARA, Calif. !UP! ) - Robert John Waterfield , 20, son ol actress Jane Russell and pro football star Bob Waterfield, was held in lieu of $5,000 bail today on attempted murder charges in barroom shooting. Waterfield, a farm worker, and two juveniles were arrested after sheriff's deputies , acting on . a warrant, searched his Cuyama home and said they found a gun believed used in the shooting of Oscar Hernandez, 26, of Maricopa . Hernandez, shot in the.back of the head while dancing in a bar Sunday, was in critical. condition at Kern County Medical Center in Bakersfield. Miss Russell was divorced in 1968 from Waterfield's f11ther, former quarterback and coach of the Los Angeles Rams, aiter 25 years of marriage. a Ohio Special Education Hegional Resource Center (SEO.SERRC) said the first component of ·the sys~m is "identification of suspecled handicapped children." ·. The identification system also indudes components dealing with assessment and 'J;he Almanac United PrenlDternalioaal Today is Wednesday, May 5, the 12lith day of 1976 with 240 to follow. . The moon is approaching its first quarter. The mor!Ung stars are Venus and Jupiter. · The evening stars are Mer· cury, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. American author OJristopher Morley was born 'May 5, 1890. · Laurel Cliff Attendance at the morning se rvi ces at the Fr ee Methodist Church May 2 was Jlans fur implementation of rArr pro~ ra m s in resfledive Mrs. Kath y Pullens has been returned home from Holzer Medical Ce n~r . Mr. Harry Stahl has been retum cd home h•om Pleasant Valley Hospi t.lll. MI'S. Florence Stahl, H1mtington visited recently lis tf'ic l,. The mos t ambitious TAG :JI'ogram initiated as lJ result the training program was :hat of the Mo•·ga n Local '~ )l'huol Distric t in Morgan .~uu nt y . · In that district a full -time I'M; resour ce teac her Jrovidcs services to :;;mall (roups of talented and gifted :hildren in a central location. )l mlc nls in the progr a m ·ange from fourth to eighth •raders. Each student is in ·!,r regular classroom three lays per week and in tl!e TAG Ml' ~. Norman Schaefer . Mr . Mark Stahl, Stockport, Mr . and Mrs. r'aul Stahl, Columbus, Mr. F'rilz Stahl, New Marshfield , and Mr . and Mr s. Paul Neutzling, Athens, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story . Fri., Sa l ., Sun , May 7-8·9 The Adv enture of Sherlock Holmes' Smit rter Brother Technicolor Gene Wilder , Made I ine Kah n Show Starts 7 p.m. In 1961. Alan Shepard rocketed 115 miles from Cape Canaveral, F1a., to become America 's fir st subo{)rbital space explorer. In 1972, an Alitalia airliner crash in llnly killed 115 persons. In 1975, President Ford asked Congress for $507 mil lion to aid South Vietnamese refugees. Big Selection Of . GOWNS-ROBES DUSTERS PAJAMAS SLIPS PANTIES SPRING LINGERIF DEPT. JEWELRY-HANDBAGS HOSIERY-SUPPERS COSMETICS-SCARFS GlDVES-BIWOlDS and Half Sizes DRESS DEPT. .DECORATIVE GLASSWARE COORDINATES-PANTS BLOUSES..:SKIRTS-SWEATERS BLAZERS-VESTS-SHIRTS KNIT TOPS-SHORTS-HALTERS Complete Selection Of LAWN FURNITURE WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SPORTSWEAR DEPT. COOKWARE-CURERY KITCHEN GADGETS RANGES MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! When it comes to saving . we want you to come out on top! That:s why we offer top interest on all our savmgs plans . You n?t only have the money you 've,saved ... you II have a little extra besides. ,J;! . For Mews County People RACINE IIJME NATIONAL BANK RACINE OHIO POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1/!News. . •in Briefsl .SHEDS PILLOWCASES-TOWELS PHOTO EQUIPMENT AND FILM-FANNY FARMER CANDY-HALLMARK CARDS AND GIA WRAP NOTIONS WASH aH.OR TEI.fVISIONS AINS AREA RUGS-TABLE COVERS TOSS CUSHIONS BATH MAT SETS MECHANIC ST. KITCHEN .TOWELS HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX Main Store' Annex and Warehouse Open Thursday 9:30 to 5, Friday 9:30 to 8 and Saturday, 9:30 to 5 PM . . ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WASHINGTON :.... THE FBI PROVOKED and encouraged bloody gang warfare between the Black Panthers and rival groups In hopes of neutralizing the organi2ations or killing off the leadership, a Senate intelligence staff report said tOday. At least four gang-style killings in California in 1969 were linked to FBI provocation, and the bureau targeted the premises of a Chicago Black Panther apartment for a local poli~ raid jn which two died in a gun batl)e the sanie year, the report said. The supplemental report, prepared by the stall of the Senate Intelligence Commitlee, was titled "The FBI's Covert Action Program to Destroy the Black Panther Party.'' It catalogued FBI tactics ranging from anon)'inous hate letters and scurrilous propaganda to fingering black leaders for killing by one side or the other. NEW YORK - A FEDERAL APPEALS judge has urged a gathering of top news executives to "make no concessions or compromises" in their fight against judicial infringements on the freedom of the press. "The First Amendment freedoms of press and speech are the most important of all the freedoms In the Bill of Rights," Harold R. Medina, senior judge of the Second Circuit of the U.S. Court of Appeals 'sald Wednesday. He spoke to the general session of the American Newspaper Pupllmlers Association's 90th convention. , Medina urged the press to contest every step of the way judicial gag orders restricting reportage of court cases. CLEVELAND - A FIVE-ALARM FIRE, whipped by winds gusting up to 30 miles an hour created a "holocaust" which destroyed 26 frame homes here early today, leaving an estimated 60 persons homeless. Fire Department officials said the blaze broke out about 11 p.m. at a two.family home and quickly spread across the east side neighborhood forcing the evacuation of 35 families. More than 100 firemen fought the blaze which a dispatcher described as "a holocaust, you can't believewhatyousee." The fire was officially declared under control early today but crews were to remain on the scene as a precaution most of the day, · · WASHINGTON - A NATIONAL cOmmission today recommended the goverrunent double lis research efforts to develop improved methods to treat and prevent arthritis, the disabling disease that affects millions of Americans. lD a report to Congress, the 17-member commission also called for creatlon,ol a network of federally funded arthritis cen~rs and community programs to make the latest developments in care available to more people. The commission, established by the NaUonal Arthritis Act last year, said there are less than 1,000 physicians with specialized training to treat more than 22 mllllon Americans afflicted by the painfully criwling joint disease. Asummary of the report sald there are serious deficiencies in the knowledge of what. causes the many forms of arthritis and as a result, scientiSts have been unable to develop effective ways to treat and prevent arthritis. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS GUEST OF HONOR at the buffet dinner at the Meigs CountY Fairgrounds, sponsorllCf by the Meigs County Democrat'party, was Lt. Governor Richard Celeste. Above are, 1-r, Ron James, State .Represent.lltive; Lt. Gov. Celeste, and E. A. Wingett, chairman of the Meigs County [)emocrat executive committee. Gertrude' Donahey, state treasurer, also attended the dinner meeting. Carter~Glenn unbeatable ,. COLUMBUS {UPI) - The state Welfare Department announced today that 33 persons were convicted of fraud In obtaining food stampa in Ohio through the first three months of the year. The department, in a report to llle U,S. Department of Agriculture, said 13 of the · convlcUons were in Lucas County, seven In Marion County, four In Cuyahoga County, two in Oark CoWJty, two In Portage County and one each in Erie, Hamilton, Highland, Knox and Lake counties. The 33 cases Involved fraudulent o~talnlng of fooda stamps in amounts ranging from $80' to $3,209. Penalties In two cases involved sentences to the Marysvlne Reformatory . Other cases resulted In workhouse sentences and fines ranging . up to .1.000. NOW YOU KNOW says L~. Governor Celeste · A Jimmy Carter and John Glenn ticket this fall would be an Wlbeatable n~tional team according to Ohio Lt. Governor Rlchard Celste. The Democrat wa. in southeastern Ohio Wed· nesday drumming up interest in and support for Issue I which will be on the ballot this JWJe in the Primary election. Issue I would have the governor and lieutenant governor of Ohio be of the same party as are President and Vice President of the national ticket. In response to questions prior to a meeting in his honor in the Rock Springs Grange Hall sponsored by Meigs County Democrats, Lt. Gov. Celeste made these other points (and issued a prepared statement on Issue I - see below): 1976 will be an extrodinary year In the political arena. The incumbent president, Jerry Ford, will be rejected, as whoever nms on the Democratic ticket in November will be the winner. The Lt. Governor has two respqnsibilities, to preside ·over the Ohio Senate and to A 10-gallon hat actually holds % of a gallon. I take over for the Governor . Celeste also thinks it Is the responsibility of a Lt. Governor to spend time with ordinary people and be familiar with their problems. The fact that the Governor Is a Republican and he (Celsete) a Democrat, doesn 't create . any real problems, as he personally Is friendly with Gov. Rhodes . However, a Republican Governor doesn't take a Democratic Lt. Governor Into his confidence. Over 150 .persons attended the buffet dinner. Yes on Issue I has reason . Wholes·ale prices jump WASHINGTON (UPI) - steel, aluminum, copper, lead Wholesale Irices leaped 0.8 and some wood products, a slight 0.2 in March niter per cent in April, propelled by Industrial pr)ces rose a slight declines In January and the biggest Increase In fann 0.3 per cent during March. Febuilry. A similar lull In and food prices In a year, tbe Metal prices began to heat up consumer prices and a trend in Lilbor Department reported slightly In April, but wood downward Wlemployment also were IJJ(. today. prlaes dropped. peeled to be reversed durln1l The increase, reflecting a The Wholesale Price Index April. nearly double-digit annual in April stood at 181.3, up 5.3 The 4.2 per cent jwnp In rate of 9.6 per cent, brought per cent from a year agq. farm prices was the biggest an !lbrupt end to a virtual '1'\lat mea11s that wholesale . since last May, despite lower five-month lull in the goods costing $100.1n 1967 now prices for grains, live poultry wholesale market. It was the cost $181.30. The Index for biggest monthly jump sinee farm products was 8.8 per and fluid milk. The biggest !ann price· Increase was for last October, cent higher than a· year ago, livestock, which was The April wholesale and for industrial goods It expected to continue Increases soon will be passed was up 8.1 per cent. climbing In the months along to consumers and, Wholesale prices Increased ahead. combined with an upcoming round of metal price hikes, threaten to weaken Presidenl Ford's campaign promise that his economic policies can defuse inllatlon . Ways of raising money to discussed by Drew Webster Led by livestock, eggs and bl!ild a new post home on Its Post 39, American Legion, green coffee, farm prices property near the Rock met Tuesday night. rose a healty 4.2 per cent Springs Fairgrounds were The post voted to sponsor· after declining sharply the one rider In the May I~ hike· previous three months. .::::;:::;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:,:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::.:::::::<':':· bike and help ral~ fWlda for Processed food and feed retarded citizens. Plall!l were· EXTENDED OUTWOK prices rose 1.9 per cent-the begWl for the observance of Saturday through biggest rise since November, · Memorial Day by the post Monday, Utile, tl aay, 1974. and the Pomeroy Fire precfpltalton through the Combined farm and proDcpariment. Bands and civic period. Highs Saturday will cessed food prices rose 2.8 be In the Ha and lows In tbe organizations will be Invited per cent. Not since April, 1 38s to the low 40a, warming to join In the observance with 1975, have these prices taken by Moaday to highs in the a time and schedule of ac· such a large leap. tlvfttes to be announced later. 70s and lows In the fts. Despite already announced future price Increases for :::::::::;:::~;:::: :; :;:;:::;:,:,:::::::::,:;:::;:;:,::::::'::: : :: ::::: :: :'::: New post home is considered on its side, says Celeste By Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste . Issue One, on the ballot this June 8th, ' wol!id amend out Constitution to require that future Governors and Ueutenant Governors would be elected as a team. I want to urge Ohioans to vote YES on Issue One. Our . present method of choosing the State's leadership was designed 125 years ago when the annual ALMOST CAUGHT ON FIRE - A truck owned by the Pomeroy Street Department almost caught on fire Wednesday morning. There was hot mix In the back of Ute truck and It caused a tarpaulin to snioke a great deal. The fire department was summoned to wet down the tarp. budget for the State was just state cimals were .important a bit over $2 million . sources or revenue. . (compared to $5 billion this And when dentists pulled year); when the biggest teetli with an instrwnent expenditure was almost one called a "Turkey Oaw.'' million dollars for "foreign Dentistry, like much In our debt"; .when other ex- daily lives, has changed, and penditures included items has improved ita tools In the like "appropriations for last 125 years. wood" and "wolfe scalps"; State government in Ohio when tolls from the Nalional has grown enormously Road, and the Western complex in that same time. Reserve Road and Mawnee Yet we choose our g_~ernor Road, and especially our (Continued on page 8). Backing autos bwnp in Racine The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a minor. accident In Racine Tuesday , at 6:30 p.m . Randal C. Friend, 19, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, backed from a parking place Into a car driven by Joan L. Tuttle, Racine, who was pulling Into a parking place. · There was no damage to Friend's and slight damage to Tuttle's vehicle . No citation was Issued. OOLUMBUS - THE OHIO SUPREME COURT ruled Wednesday that when it reverses an order by the Public Utilities Coiiiiiiil!sion of Ohio tbe reversal does not reinstate the rates in effect before the PUCO decision. The high court made the ruling in suits involving the aeveland Electric filumlnating Co. and General Telephone Co. The court said reversal of the PUCO rate hJke order Is a · mandate to PUCO ''to lssure a new order, and to rate schedule being challenged remains In effect until the commission iasues a new rate schedule. In its original General Telephone ruling the justices said the utility during the time PUCO was . computing a new rate In compliance with the court's order should have reduced its rates In effect prior to the date or' the challenged rates. · · . . Datelmegeneral l'i76·~onvention WILLIAMSBURG, Va ., May 6 - The VIrginia House of Burgesses, oldest representative body in ~erica, was replaced by a of delegates who elec~d EdmWld Pendleton as their president over the opposition Of Patrick Henry. ~ . \ Fraud in welfare stopped i~r*~~::::::::::::::::::::~::::=::::;;::::~:::;:;;;;;:::~=:===:~=i=!::::=:=~=:=~=:::::=:=:=:=:=:::~=~=:=:=:::=:=:=:::=:::=:=====:::::::~ By United PresslDternatlonal BOSTON - MORE THAN A MILLION PEOPLE given radiation treatment for respiratory infections during childhood now face the risk of thyroid cancer, according to a report in the Ne\v England Journal of Medicine. "Tbere is rio estimate of how many.people are inyo)ved, but the number in the United St.lltes mayeKceed a million,'' according to thEi report, based on findings at Chicago's Michael Reese Hospital 9f Dr. Murray Favus and his associates . "Many are WJaware of prior radiation exposure," it said. The doctors studied 1,056 people who had received radiation trestment lor such thin~ as infected tonsils and diseases of the upper respiratory tract during the 1940s and 1950s. The doctors found '!1\>er cent of those examined had some form of thyroid disease and 9 per cent had cancer. en tine .THU~SDAY.. MAY 6, 1976 TUMBLES DOWN - Tbe top of the Stiffler Buildiljg was brought down by a winch supplied by the Pomeroy Motor Company Wednesday afternoon. Traffic was being routed around th~ area with lower parking lot and Court St. being used as detours. The wall remained on the Stiffler Bl!ildlng after a mutual wall fell between the Stiffler Depariment Store building .and a structure owned by Mrs. Amy Kin.Jlsland, Jackson, Tuesday at 2:50p.m. ... In Misses, Junior A Home l1ank VOL XXVIII May 9th is Mother's Day •• DRESSES more than ever County to of!sel that. " Hughes said Reaganhasnoat-largedelegates lron1 Cuylu~gu County nor Is he on the ·ballot here In any of Ute four Congressional districts. CLEVELAND (UP!) - After defeats In Indiana, A!llbama The local GOP organization w~ the first in the sllllll to and Georgia, Ohio has become a crucial primary for Gerald endorse Ford several months ago. Ford and Cuyahoga County Is a crucial county to winning that Hughesadded that he now expects Ford to step up c8tnPI~gu Irimary says Robert Hughes, Republican chalnnan of that efforts In Ohio. .., county. "I imagine he will come to Ohioseveral times and mny be In " It has now boiled down to !he simple fact that Ford must 1 Oeveland two or three times now," ll!lld Hughes. ·defeal (fonner CaUfomia Gov. Ronald) Reagan In Ohio to wiD · Reagan Is on the ballot in only I~ of the 23 Congressional the nomination," Hughes said Wednesday after Reagan had districts In llle state, assuring Ford ol at least 24 of Ohio 's 91 scored wins in three suces$1ve primaries. RepubUcan delegates even before the primary - but Uughes Hughes said he believed the President would succeed but malntllins the popular vote will be the key . . . cautioned that ''Reagan is going to get some strong suwort "U Reagan would win the popular vote, It would huvt~ a downstate and the President will have to win-big In CuyahO(Ia tremendous effect on the convention," said Hughes. at y • MEIGS THEATRE Tonighl !hru Thur sdil y, M<1 Y '1-6 NOT OPEN discussion of the Issues with personal attacka," Reagan said. The lith conunandment refers to a general GOP maxim that one Republican shall not speak Ill ol another Republican. · • •• •• 110. with Mr . and SHREVEPORT, La . (UPI) ...,. Ronald Reagan, leading President Ford for the first time in GOP convention delegates, · says his campaign has dealt with llle issues, while party divisiveness "has come from the other side.'' Fresh from three primary victories TuC$1ay and hoping to pick up a nwnber of Louisiana's 42 delegates, the former California governor swings through three of the state's cities today, with a breakfast meeting and speech In Shreveport, an airport news conference and a luncheon· speech In New Orleans, and a evening slop in Baton Rouge, In Nebraska Wednesday, Reagan responded to attacks from ·the FOrd c;~mpaign that his candidacy makes a political bloodletting likely at the Kansas City convention , "Any personal attacks or divisiveness have come lrom tbe other side," Reagan said. "I have taken up the issues: "There is nollling in the lith CQmtnandmenl that says you can't disagree with lbe issues ..The other slUe has replied to my . ' h ildr t•n, Id e ntif ica tio n •ro ccd ures , l' urri c ulum lt:velopment and program lrveloprnent - evaluation .nudifica tio n. Th e loca l ·ourdi na to rs we re then recl uired to develop written Politics: warming up period NEW BASEBALL Dlj\MOND - A new baseball diamond haS. Peen built at Meigs High sChool behind the high school. The diamond will be used by the school and also by pony league tea"\t ' Wori< on the field was under the direction of head coach Charles OJancey. Next to the diamond is a football practice field and on top of llle hill is a UtUe league diamond Ulat has been comple~. '' · WEATHER Lows tonight in the mid 40s. Ooudy Friday, highs 55 to 60. Probability of rain 90 per cent IOOay, 80Jler cent tonl~ht, 20 per cent ll'rlday . · �S- 'The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 6, 1976 2- 'The Dally Sentinel, !-flddlellOrt-l'omeroy, 0., Thursday, May 6, 1976 By MICHAEL KEATS joined them at the front. .Suleiman Franjieh , a Elias Sarkis, who has rightist and Syrian support. BEIRUT, Lebanm ,(UPI) But even as Ule gunmen Christian. Leftist leader Kamal Jum- .It was all very unwarUke. swapped stories along the The election formed a key There were pretty girls and · rubble-strewn streets, plank in Syria's platform of blatt, however , has cast , ·soft &inks and grimy evidence of the year-old war peace for Lebaoon. The two doubts on whether the gunmen kissing and bugging could be heard in the leading candidates are Ray- election will be held, saying across front lines/ ·background. Sniper fire mond I<:dde, who has the that Syrian troops brought For the first time in daysr rattled periddically through backing of the leftists, and into Leballlln to bolster the old Kurdish women wearing the back . streets and nine Jong white· veils shullied rockets feit on the Moslem ·through the smoking ruins area of Has Naheh and the trading bits of gossip. Basta. . ·The holiday mood broke out Artillery shells also ., Wednesday as an American- crashed around Beirut engineered cease- l ire Airport Wednesday for the between Libanoil's warring second time this week, killing factions finally took hold. one person and injuring at The Beirut port district had least three others. been one o! the city's worst .. Only Lebanon's flag battle zones as right-wing . carrier, Middle East Airlines, By Tom Tiede De clara lion of ln Christians defied repeated continued to Hy in and out of W ASHINGTON It must dependence. He was lor a attempts by Moslem leftists Beirut on regular be spring because everyone is lime the president of Princeto !Uslodge them from their corrunercial airline ;rervices. waterfront stronghold. With the relative quiet on sneezing. Even tl•e iron eyes ton University and the. · The truce was arranged the ground, attention turned of my frie nd Witherspoon are records indicate he helped through ,. proposal by U.S. lo Saturday's scheduled runny with pollen, though it establis~ the Presbyterian envoy L. Dean Brown lor both parliamentary vote to choose might instead be pigeon . church in America. Decent sides to ban the use of heavy a successor to President stai n. Witherspoon is a . man, assuredly . Bit pious, bronze statue, holding a book, perhaps, as have the artillery in ·their battle for to the precarious American elite always been. standing COiltrol of the port. of Connecticut Avenue in He lived for .71 years. side Palestinian Liberation downtown Washington . I am writing a book about Anny troops, already in the ~ctually I really don 't know Witherspoon. Not the patriot, area to try to separate the if the season bothers !he statue. And so I visit him warring factions, pushed Witherspoon. He's my friend occasionally, to assure him I between the gunmen and set but naturally we do not talk. 1 am worthy, and to rest up a buffer zone, temporarily sit with him from. time to time against his marble base to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison ending the fighting . is all . cootemplate the next few and family, Stoutsville, Mr . Slowly, Moslem and Witherspoon the statue is a pages. We have grown ac• and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, bon ·Christian gunmen crept from co m memo ration of customed to one another in and Kathy, Mr . and Mrs. their barricades. They hugged and kissed and Rexie Cheadle and Metta Witherspoon the patri ot, a this respect. As a favor I kick downed soft drinks in the Fisher. local, were dinner New Jersey preacher who away the dog leavings. I once dusty streets. Pretty girls guests of Mr . and Mrs . was one of the 56 men to caught a child with a marking pledge their lives and sacred cartriqge . Witherspoon wearing straw hats jumped William Cheadle. Mr . and Mrs . Dolphus honor in ink on the blesses me, I suspect; the life atop·gun-mounted Jeeps and . of a statue is not always what Burke , Jr . and children have it's carved out to be. returned from a vacation trip Though Withersp·oon does !hat took them to Disney mmg · ham, AI a., Mr. an d ".. us. · not know it, his exposed World in Florida, stopping Hebron Burke and daughter, condition is shared by many enroule to visit his brother-in- and Mr. and Mrs . Roger other of his kind in this town . law and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Burke and daughters , Washington is a community Roger Greer and children at Chareson, 1 t w. va., Mr . an· d of memorials , from life Warner-Robins, Georgia, and Mrs. Don Burke and family, cuttings to the more serreturning by way of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie B. Burke Cleveland, Tennessee, where and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy viceable forms of comthey visited "Fields of · the Lee Burke and ch ildren, memorations such as founWood, " which is an area Cincinnati, along with the J. tains and bridges. There are owned by the Church of God w. Burke family and Myrl more than 300 memorials NEW . YORK (UP!) of Prophecy. Knowlton family of Albany, officially recorded, and many Jlnuny Carter has sought the Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Mrs. Carol Ann Greer, others of a private and backing of New York State's Frazier, Gallipolis, called on Warner-Robins, Georgia, and therefore obscure note. The three ranking Democrats in relatives in . the are~ on Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Burke, majority of them are maintained to one degree or an effort to build party unity SWlday lncludmg her mother, local behind his presidential Mrs. Goldie Gillogly. Mr~. Mary Kepnar and another; still there are the candidacy. D.ale Dye , Jr ., El Cirrito, ;sons and Mr . and Mrs. hazards to endure . For example, the statue to Carter made personal tele- Cal1f. , spent. about 10 dal'L) Chester Baumgardner and phone appeals lor "party here with hts father, Dale Tim Coshocton visited their union leader Samuel Gomunity" Wednesday to Gov. DytJil, Sr . and visited other fath~r. Dale Dye, here then pers was in the ear ly part of Hugh Carey. New York City relahves m OhiO. Several he accompanied them alter the century used by thieves Mayor Abraham Beame and fomlly members journeyed to they attended CArpenter as a·hideout ; Gompers' piece Patrick ~- Cunningham, the Marion with hi~ where they Church, to Thurman where is hollow cast, which is the state Democratic chairman. assembled . a glider he had other family members joined usual procedure, and the None of the three made any purchased m New York State them lor a gathering at the crooks made opportunistic commitunenlll to the former and enjoyed Hying it. Those home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Georgia governor . of the relabves who went to Walker and family' , Spokesmen said the three watch at Marion included Mr. and Mrs. B~b Jones, Son of GQd." "When we truly men hope to sit down with D~le and Thad Dye, along Dayton, visited her brotherCarter in the near future to w.•th Madge. Blackwood and in-law and sister, Mr. and worship Christ, may we be discuss problems facing both Usa Dye, thts area; Mr . and Mrs. Victor Perry. Others likewise and !mow that He is the Son of God." Attendance New York aty and the state. Mrs. Grant Price and sons, who ca lled were another at this service was 23. At stake are the state's 274 Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. brother-in·law and sister Mr There was a good delegates to the July Glen Irwin and family, and Mrs . Bob Wile~ oi attendance at last oominating convention. The Marys1vlle, and Mr. and Mrs. Wellston . · Wednesday evenings prayer New York delegation Is M1ke Baumgardner of near William c. Peck is a patient particularly important to Mansfteld. Dale, Jr. and his ,.fit Holzer Medical Cen ter service. Iris Carr was admitted to Carter's effort to unify the lather were at a cemetery in where he is undergoing tests St. Joseph Hospital, at party because he won only 35 Carthage Township, Athens · · Parker sb urg, last delegates in the April 6 County, near Lottridge, while Wednesday. Members of her primary, finishing well he was here and they located family have been constantly behind Sen. Henry M. the grave of Joseph Guthrie, at her bedside. Jackson's 110 and Rep . a great-great grandfather, Soci .. 1\Totes Among otbers visiting her Morris Udall's 70. who was a soldier in the ou 1 ~~ have been Mr. and Mrs. Clair Another 59 delegates were Revolutionary War . Mr . Woode of Circleville, 0 .; officially ' Uncommitted,'' Guthrie was an ancestor of · Pamela Henderson, Ollie with 34 of them backing Sen. the late Mrs. Dale (Keziah) Sunday school attendance Atherton, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, who Dye, Sr . (OR__May 2 was 44, the offering Harold Henderson. was not listed on the ballot. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers '$28)5,...Plans were made to Mr. and Mrs. Robert New York Is regarded as joined Rev . and Mrs. Seth observe Mother 's Day next Robinson and family of fertile ground for . Carter HW1tley of Vinton for a Sunday and to have the piaoo Belpre, 0. recently visited because of Jackson' s weekend of camping at the tuned. Nina Robinson and Clara withdrawal from active Gallia County Fairgrounds. Worship services were held Follrod. Julia and Brian campaigning . Several II, with Duane Mrs. Hazel Burke is con- at Humphrey supporters also fined to University Hospital Sydenstricker speakin~ on spent the weekend with them are expected to switch in Columbus. Members of the "Jesus Meeting Nathaniel, and ·attended church here Sunday morning. allegian ce becau se family who visited here here and Nathaniel's reply . Edward Parker, Columbus, Humphrey has refused to and at the hospital include to Jesus' question 0. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. enter the primaries. "Thou art the Herbert Parker of Syracuse. Paul Burke and sons, Blr- was, records after 20 years peace-«eeping efforts should be withdrawn first. Interior Minister Camille Chamollft, who heads the rightist National Uberal Party, also insisted on lull security being in force before · Parliament meets. TOM TIEDE Suroeying the city of obscrue stJJtues Carpenter .Personals Support sought in NY Alfred l 1 use of a trap door to his Interior. But even this abuse Is small compared to that .vls.ted on the likeneSs or political figure William Jennings Bryan. He , stood for years pointing a metal linger at the city, until it was decided in the 19608 to · move him to his home state of Illinois because as the Secretary of Interior explained the city had too many relics to long-forgotten· coo- coos. Unarguably the Capital is a resing place for some obscure commemorations. And some obscurely controversial ones also. There is an 1809 statue ot' John Lenlh8n, an architect unknown outside the city even in his day. There is somethi.ng for Joseph Darlington, for Francis Millet, for Oscar ·straus, whose achievements are foggy with age. · Then there is the piece In memory . of .Alexander Hamilton. He is \VeU kilown but his benela.ctrir Is not. A woman in a dark veU commissioned the statue lor the entrance to the Treasury Department, and to this day her identity (and her reasons lor same ) remains a state secret. But even the memorials with dead histories are fascinations of kinds. And I wish my friend Witherspoon could visit about. There Is the gravecover stone or a Civil War officer, frozen by the sculptor just as he . died in battle. There is ~ rocking chair commemoration Of a small child, erected by the sorrowing parents of a daughter who died while playing with matches. There are statues that are haunted, statues favored by lovers. There is even a statue erected to man's ignorance; the original design or the memorial to Titanic passengers was changed to prevent a nude figure from disgracing this city of otherwise exemplary moral and social predilections. But I like Witherspoon the most, even though he's bolh obscure and properly dressed. He is there for me every day, every season, as a timeless reminder that, as T. S. Eliot said, mankind can't take too much reality. Besides, maybe Witherspoon was not so pious as that. I laney that the book in his hand is not the Bible, but the Kama Sutra . Who said Presbyterian statues bave no fun? 0., visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker Saturday evening. Alllla Jane Pullins has recently returned home from a Parkersburg hospital. WOLF PEN Worry over husband's health By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. hearty In his middle 70s and supervision . if nece.sary, DEAR DR. LAMB - What my husband says he takes medicine should be taken . does one do with a 48-year-old alter his father and-will live Elimination of any evidence husband who won 't take tare to a ripe old age . His father is of excess fat in a person who of his health' four inches shorter and 50 has high blood pressure is He's a big man, 6 feet 2 and pounds lighter. He doesn 't exceedingly important. High weighs 200 pounds. Two years drink or smoke. My husband blood pressure significantly ago the doctor found he had Stopped smoking 10 years ago • increases the likelihood of very high blood pressure and so I know that's in his favor . having a heart attack or a gave him some medicines Our sex life has gone down stroke. and told him to come back in !he drain . He says It makes From the sounds of your three weeks. He never went his heart beat too fast and for husband's diet it is most back. He gelll very little an hour or s0 afterwards. unsatisfactory. Individuals exercise, eats no breakfast I love him, Doctor, and usually are not successful in except for two cups of coffee don't want to he a widow. 1 controlling their weight by and fruit juice, eats no lunch am only 44and we still have eating little or no breakfast, and has a good evening meal. four children al home. If little or no lunch and having He has two cocktails before you 'd comment on whether one large meal a day. That dinner and several after. He blood pressure is inherited or large meal usually contains · Is in bed by 10:30 week nights not I would be most grateful . so marly calories that It and 11 or so 011 weekends. He DEAR READER - You defeats all the earlier efforts. sits at a desk all day . have good reason to be The alcohol contributes to He suffers terrible head- concerned. There Is an his calorie intake. A high aches and eats aspirin like he inherited tendency toward alcnhol Intake with poor can't get eQough of it. His high blood pressure, Anyone dietary habits is a set up for mother died of a stroke at age who has high blood pressure developing liver disease and 57 and I am afraid he is certainly deserves careful other problems. heading in the same direc- evaluation nnd should then If sexual activity produces tion. His father is hale and have 'regular m~di ca l , a significant strain on your husband, his heallh must be • I . . DR •.LAMB sufficiently bad that he really does need help. Persistent fast heart rate alter a modest amount of exercise is not normal. Your husband needs . to see a good, conscientious doc tor, and he needs to become a good, conscientious patient. Between the two a · great deal can be done to improve his chances of survival with good health. A major change in his habits might enable · him to eliminate his headaches, · regain his health and really enjoy the increased life span that he could nave. For information on how · your blood pressure works send 50 cents lor The Hea!Ut Letter, number 1-3, Blood ' Pressure . Send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for mailing. Address your letter to me In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Mrs. Bertha Russell spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell of Kentucky, Mr . and Mrs. Charley Smith were Sunday afternoon visitors or Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA tHE5TER L. TANNEHILL · Euc. Ed. ROlE tiT HOEFLICH City Editor Published dally except Saturday by Tht Oh lo Valley f'ubllshlng Com . Pany, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio .t5769 Business Office Phone 992 : 2156. Editorial Phone '192· 21l7. .second cteu po"'aglt palO a.t Pomeroy, Ohll8 .~ ~altona'l advertlsl representative . Wa N.Y. 10017. ' Subscription rins · Delivered by carrier wheri ·1 available 75 ctntl ..,, week . By Motor . ROute where carrier tltvlce not Ortt month S4.25. By mall In OhiO ond W. Va., One Yter, U2.DO; ~lx months, 111.56; Throe months, S7.00. ETAwhere S?6.00 year; · Six months S13 ..SO ; three m'onths, $7.50. Subscription price lnclwdn Sunday Times -Sentinel . ,. POMEROY MAYOR CLARENCE ANDREWS signs a proclamation in recognition of National and Ohio Mental Health Month, when It is hoped the publlc becomes more aware of mental illness and of improved attitudes toward mental Illness. Looking on at the signing are Mrs. Maxine PlllllllftCr, left, executive director of the mental health program in Meigs, Jackson and Gallla Counties, and·Mrs. Mary Skinner, doordinator of the Personal Advocacy Program, in Meigs County. SEDAL TRACK, FIELD RECORDS (1957,1976) EVENT-Holder.School Record Year 120-High Hurdles-Tom Spencer, Gal. : 15.0 1969 100-Y•rd 0.111-Bruce Carter, Ironton : 09.7 1974 4:24.1 1975 Milo Run - Cart Stempel, Athens 110· Y•rd Rolay-tronton 1:32.6 1973 440· Yord O.oh-K•~ OoVeau. Athens :51.2 1965 . 110-!-qw 11\!!'t!.I~Art DeStephen, Jackson :21.0 1973 Mike Layne, Ironton :21 .0 19i3 1:59.3 1975' 110- Yonl Run-M. Johnson, Wellston 220. Yd. Ooslt-Mickey Frazier, Log•n : 22.2 1960 Two Milt Run-Rick Mansfield. Athens 9:42.0 1974 Mile Rotoy-tronton 3:32.1 1973 FIELD ·6'·5" 1976 Hlah JumD-Dean Fttzoatrlck. Ironton Long Jump-Robert Wa11.oner, Athens · 1973 21'-11" ShofPut-Atlen Ackerman, Athens S2'-5ll•" 1972 156'-11" 1976 Discus-Ken Fritz, lron1on 1974 Polo Voult-Rusty Mittendorf, Ironton 13' 1976 Most Points in moet-40, Brent saunders, GAHS PREVIOUS CHAMPIONS Year Winner Logan 1957 Logan )958 1959 Logan Logan 1960 Logan 1961 Loga n 1962 1963 Athens Athens •196.4 )965 Athens Athens 1966 1967 Athens Athens 1968 Athens 1969 ~ 970 Ga llipolis 11971 Wolfpen Ironton Ironton Ironton Gatti polls Today's Sport Parade News Notes · Mrs. Harry L. Bailey and Debi visited recenUy with Mrs. johnR. Murphy, Peggy, Carmel, Barbara and Mrs. John Downs and John Adam. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans visited recently with Mrs. John R. Murphy, Peggy, Carmel, Barbara, Mrs. John Downs and John Adam. Easter Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Murphy, Peggy, Carmel, Barbara, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Murphy and Veronica, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy, Chris and Bill Slack and Mr. and Mrs. John Downs and new soo, John Adam. Tammy Johnson was a .recent visitor of Peggy Murphy. Peggy Murphy · was a recent visitor of Tammy Johnsoo . Mrs. Clair Giles visited Tuesday with Mrs. John Downs and slin., John Adams, and Mrs. J . R. Murphy and Peggy. Mrs. John Downs; John Adam, Mrs. John R. Murphy were business vis! tors in Athens Wednesday. Linda Rosenbaum of Wright Street, Pomeroy, was recent visitor of Barbara Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. John Downs and son, John Adam, were Easter Sundy visitors of his qarents, Mr. an!! Mrs. John J. Downs and other relatives In Glouster. Peggy Murphy was a recent visitor of Mrs. Drema Roach and Mrs. Joan Ward and Patty. Mr. and Mrs. James Parish of Glouster were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Downs and son, John .Adam . Mr. and Mrs. John Earnheart Of Logan and Mr. • Uncoln Russell were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson . Also visiting were Cheryl Johnson · and Donna Utile. A wiener roast was held at Ute born~ of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent celebrating the birthday of lofrs. Elmer Bailey. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Guy sargent and Jonathan. Athens _ Ironton 1972 "1973 1974 1975 1976 Dresses All Weather Coats Sports Wear Blouses . . Swim Wear Hose - Handbags Bill folds, etc. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:00 BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPQRT, OHIO SUMMER , Looks toiJlveJwtilb BY HEALTil TEX FOR GIRLS & BOYS' 3 MONTHS TO SIZE 8 •SUN SUITS •SHORTS •TANK TOPS •HALTER TOPS ,, ,,,, S/10,1 MIDDLEPORT; OHIC, PH. 992·3586 By FRED DOWN t)P1 Sports Writer It wasn't baseball, wlilning pitcher Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers anal)'2ed, but it sure was wild. Sutton, who pitched a pretty lair game when he allowed "only" 14 hits and seven runs lrl 5 2-3 innings, in the Dodgers' 14-12 · victory over the Chicago Cub; at wind-blown Wrigley Field Wednesday, shook his head · and laughed at the ninehomer sluglest. by playing errorless defense . Ale~ander picked up their first run In the first frame as they drew lour bases on bails. !n the second, the Spartans plat~ what proved to be the winning tally on two walks and a single by South. The Tornados made a game of it in the third when they picked up their only run of the night . Eric Dunning walked, Greg Cll!ldifl got on the same way and John Sayre followed with a single. The hosts threatened in the filth ii"d seventh innings as they loaded the based, but to no avail. John Sayre paced the local team · with a 2 for 3 night. Huffman got the other Southern hit. Ross led the winners with two singles. Southern hosts Eastern tonight. A 110 402 ~ 4 0 001 000 I)-I 3 2 s Wooten and South. Huffmail and DWlning. Monday night at Symmes Valley , Huffman was the Waverly's girls defeated winner in a sluglest as the RACINE - Host Southern was eliminated in first round tournament action Wednesday evening by Alexander, 8-1. The story was pitching (Just as it is In every important game) as Southem's ace righthander Brady Huffman gave · up sixteen walks. Huffman made a valiant effort though as he was trying to pitch with only two days' rest after picking up a win Monday ·night at Symmes Valley. He still managed to strike out eight Spartan hitters. He gave up only four hits, all singles. Winning pitcher Mike Wooten fanned oqlf five and Issued six free passes and three base hits, but his teammates protected his lead girls win • Local Bowlini ." .• Sunday Lilte Nlte Mixed League • Pomeroy Bowling Lanes , Fino! Stondlngs First place Square S~oolers, Sam and De e Si monds , Roger and Jean Spencer . Second place - Fo ur ••• .•. . ••• • REG.' Deuces - Shop, Ste ve and Mar y ~~~~~·~~u~;n Be~gle and High game- Richard Heln and Se tty Wrltesel . High overage - Richard He in and Jean Spencer . • ••• • High se ries - Roger spencer ,and Mary Hoover . • UNCOLADA ••• • • Howard and Betty wriiOset. Richard and Sharon Hein . : Third place - Quallly Prinl tmOOG Nl:ADA TUESDAY MAY 11-18-25 ' . A tree 7-Up with the purchase of any . .' -McClure's DAIRY ISLE · Middleport, Ohio ·Phone 992·5241 The Dodgers set a club r~cord by, hitting seven homers and the Cubs hit two others, with at least half the blows aided by 31-.nile-anhour wind that Sometimes gusted to 50 miles an hour . Henry Cruz hit two homers and drove in three runs and Ed Goodsop, BUI Buckner, Ron Cey. Bill Russell and Steve Yeager aiso homered for the Dodgers. Rick Mond;ly drove In six runs for the Cub; with a pair of threerun homers. It was the lith straight vic~ory for the Dodgers, who are keeping the pressure on heavily favored Tornados came out on top 11,4 the Cincinnati Reds in the to raise their league record to National League's W estern 4-3. Huffman was also the Division race . The Reds leading hitter as he ~!"lied blitzed the Dodgers by 20 two, three-run homers to provide all the 'run s• he needed, while limiting the Vikings to only three hits, all doubles . The visitors Wlleashed a 13-hit attack. Southern plated three in the second when with one out , ThursdaY Strikers Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Huddleston walked , Wolle singled, E. Dunning drew a Team Aprlll2 , 1976 w L free pass, Cundiff reached on Simon 's ~ i ck - A - Palr 9l 37 Team No . l 76 52 an error , and Sayre socked a Welker 's Ash lan d M 62 booming double. T eam No. 3 60 68 55 73 In th e third , l;lullman Team No . 4 No . 2 36 92 belted one of his homers after Team Hig h learn J,games Hendricks doubled and Simo n 's Pi ck -A -Pai r 993 , er 's A~ hland 942 , Teflm Huddlest9n singled. He hit his Welk ~0 . 4 927 other one in the five-ruil !ifth. H ig h in. alv ldu al 3-Qames -,· Patti Williams 526, Lena Besides Huffman's big bat, Howard 514, Orema Roach Sayre doubled and singled, 44 3 . High ream game - Si mon 's and Huddleston and Wolfe Plck -A :Pair 385, Team No. 4 had two singles. Forbes, G. 352, T-ea m NO . 1 342. High Indiv idual game Dunning and Hendricks Pafll 21 2, Lena doubled , and E. DWJning and Howl!rdWilliams 199, Joanne Wears IB< . Cundiff singled. Estep, Wilson and Fry each hit lor the losers. s 033 050 11-11 13 0 SV 000 010 3- 4 3 1 out of 'A' tourney play Waverly -' " It was a joke and a farce, " Sutton said. " ... They ought to put in a 3..md-l rule for this park. Play three months and one month option and go semeplace else. The Cubs have got !he gutsiest staff in baseball." Alexander knocks Southern By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Edllor , • : NEW YORK (UP!) - Rick Monday Is a little embarrassed ' over all the fuss being made over him, and be shouldn't be. : He'salsoproudofwhat he did, and he should be. , Monday wa.s playing center field for the Cubs in a game with • the Dodgers at Cbavez Ravine in Los Angeles on April25 when '• two indiYiduals in the crowd, afather and his son, scrambled : onto the field, spread an Annerican Hag near Monday, squirted : it with lighter Dtiid and tried to set it on f1re . : Instinctively, Monday grabbed the flag , ran toward left field • with it and put it in the bullpen for safekeeping. Monday has been drawing a ton of mall ever since, all of it Gallipclis and Meigs in a : complimentary. Before a -game TueBjlay in Chicago he was triangular meet Tuesday on : presented with the flag he saved from being burned and the · Memorial Field. • Illinois Legislature passed a resolution declaring it Rick The Tiger girls tallied 65 • . points, Gallipolis 44 and • Monday Day. : All this did was make the :J6.year-old Cub;' center fielder Meigs 33 · : more self~ooscious. Beth Abels was the Angels ' . NoneUteless, he was proud of what he did and said the reason high scorer with 13 points, • he did it went back to the way he was brought up by his · winning the mile and 800 : parents, his schooling and his respect for the American flag events. She was second in : and this country. High Jwnp. • Rick Monday isn't one of those super-patriots. He's just an Sara Ahels won a first in the • ordinary guy. Ordinary in the sense he doesn't get up on a soap High Jwnp with her best •• box making speeches but still appreciates all the opportunities effort a 4' "'•". ; this country offers over so many others. Ginny YoWlg took first in ; The action be took wl!en he saw the nag af?<1.ut to be burned . , the Dis~us with a season high • may sigilal the beginning of some kind 'of tUrnaround in the of 81 1-11". Anq,,Wood haJha : general pattern of our behavior. season best in · the 80 ·yd. ~ Maybe we're getting back to that point where it once was hurdles at 13.2. Karen · fashionable for everyone to respectnotonlyhiscountry and his Sprague the Angels' high ;"flag but also himself or herself, and if It turns out that scorer to date, was out with • sorneliody like Rick Monday had to be the one to show the way illness· . High scorer for Meigs \\'as : then ·! say hooray for him. 'o ~ky Anderson was talking about the episode with the Oag Granda!. before Wednesday night's Reds-Mets game at Shea stadium Waverly took all of the • and said he wasn't surprised at what Monday did. relays ~nd the shot for five ~ "Here's a guy who has the respect of evecyone because of the fi_rsts. 1-feigs had three firsts : way he conducts himself," said the Cincinnati manager. . and GAHS six firsts . ; "My players talk about Monday all the time, about the way Next GAHS meet is Mon' he does his job. You can't fool ball players. They know what's day at South . Point. Tan : going on. A guy like Monday embarrasses others because he's teams taking part ;u-e: Ropk , so plain, sodown.to.earth and so good at what he does. There's · Hill, Oak Hili, Symmes ; nothing phony about him. He gives you everything he has in Valley , Huntington High , : everything he does. I'm not a flag-waver, but I think what he Huntington Vinson, Kyger : did in I.Ds NJgeles is a perfect example of the kind of men our C r e e k , F a i r I a n d· , • country haa always been !mown for, mllll who would defend the Chesapeake, South Point and ; flag. GAHS. : "Monday strikes me as that kind of individual" Anderson Here's Tuesday's winners: •• went on. "If !had to take any two menl'm not talking about Snol Pul - Hawk 1oin JJ' . ' 61!2 " . • myownplayers-whogive IOOpercentallthetime,l'dpick Discus _ Young IGl. 811.. ! Monday and Rennie stennett of Pittsburgh. They never quit. 11" . · : WecanbebeatingthePirates,&-l,orsomescorellkethat,and .. ~~,?,~ ..Jump - Singer IGJ, : Stennett will be out there talking to the pitcher, doing High Jump - s. Abels IG J, • something, trying any way he can to help his ball club. Same 4' -6" . : with Monday. He. 'II run out every fly ball, every g·rounder. I IG80I. 13 Yd.2.. Hurdles - Wood : said to him one day, 'You amaze me, You hit a pop-up B80 Medley ~ Waverly , l anywhere, and you're at second base before Ute ball comes 2 _' l~ 05 ·Dash _ Grandat IMI. ' down.' He just said, 'I play baseliall."' 12.6. Obviously, Rick Monday, hitting .370 and leading the Mile Run - B. Abels IGJ, : 6 : National League in RB!s, runs scored and base hits--get this' ~ll Retay _ waver I y, : while leading off, does other things as well, things more 1:5H 440 Dash - Ash, fMl. 70 3 ,• important t 0 genera1 SOC1ety, 440 Relay - Waverly , sif : lnthatregard,lseemtobeooticinganincreaslngnumberof 880 Run - e. Abels, 2:51 .6. ' people, including some like Muhammad All who were critical no Dash - Grandol IM1 . 29 : ofthiBcountryinthepast,suddenlyrediscoveringmanyofits Mile 'Relay · - waverly , :· advantages. 'These advantages were here all the time but 5: 02.2. - somehow were overlooked in all the babel and confusion. Some seems, take a little longer to discover Anneri- . G"rlffl th Comp1ny, Inc Bolttnellt & Galle;herDtv'' 757 Third Ave .• New ¥orti' available, Nine homers shot out of Wrigley · SEOAL track and field Beirut goes very unwarlike at front .) Low Bowling with broken little .toe WASHINGTON (UP!) The Washington Redskins have apparently wasted their No. 8 and No . 14 selections in the recent college draft because the players- Bryan Fryer of Alberta University and Quinn Buckner of Indiana- have :collegiate eligibility left. Buckner and Fryer could still play NFL football in 1976, if they graduate. But the two expansion clubs-seattle and Tampa Bay-and other clubs would have a chance at them before the Redskins. Redskins' Coach George Allen had oo comment. !':AST LANSING, Mich . (UP!) - Olarlie Baggett, Michigan State's star quarterback, who was bypassed in the recent National Football League draft, says he will play for the Hamilton Wildcats of the Canadian Football League. Baggett confirmed Wednesday that he has signed to play quarterback for the Ontario club. indicated the break on the same bone he fractured in 1975. "He's out, it's as simple as that," said Bill Fitch, Cleveland coach since the Cavs entered the league in 1970. Chones averaged 15 points and seven rebounds per game in ousting the Washington Bullets in seven games in the playoffs. When the new series gets underway Thursday night at Boston Garden, ·Chones will be replaced either by veteran ri,!Serve Nate Thurmond or forward Jim Brewer, who Is the same size as Boston's 6foot-9 center, Dave Cowens. The Cavs ai.SQ could start little-used backup Luke Witte. The Celtics will have to cope with a couple of nagging injuries to center Dave Cowens and guard Jo Jo White . Neither player practiced Wednesday but both were expected to start tonight. VANCOUVER (UPI) The Vancouver Whitecaps Wednesday announced the acquisition of well-known British goalie Phil "I.Dfty" Parkes in a move aimed at strengthening ihe team's bid for top honors in the current North American Soccer League season. ' Parkes, 28, has ·made over 300 first team appearances with the Wolverhampton , Wanderers. He comes to Vancouver as a loan player, replacing 19-yearold Scottish goalie Graham Barclay, who is returning home . FRAZIERS BO'ITOMS, W. the first game . Greg Rowsey va . _ The Hannan Wildcat picked up the win, limiting baseball team split a Southern to only five hits . doubleheader with the SouthIn the second game T d ern Tornados ues ay , Richardson went 2-3 at the taking a 5-t decision in the plate while Chapman had a first game while getting perfect evening, going 2for 2. clobbered in the nightcap 11FIRST GAME 4. Hannan 202 01-5 6 · It was allowing six walks in Southern 211 00-4 5 , the second inning o.l the SECOND GAME second game bY w1ld ca t Hannan 001 03- 4 5. hurler Mike Chapman that Southern 070 Ox- 11 6 · 11e d doom f or Hannan as spe - BEND nRE CENTER . ' . . ... . The State Farm Hr:lfl KER can find you a match \, ... 11 I _U IIIJI Greg Powell's home run and Steve Barney's run~ scoring triple lifted Portsmquth to 9-7 ·extra inning victory over Gallipolis on Memorial Field in a nOllconference game Wednesday evening. The vi ctory left Portsmouth wl th a 2~ season record . GAHS dropped to 6-12 on the year. The Blue Devils are scheduled . to play at Ravenswood today and at Logan Friday. Wednesday's game with Portsmouth was originally scheduled Saturday as a twin bill, but was moved back to a single game at Gallipolis' request. It was the Trojans ' second extra inning victory over GAHS this spring. PHS edged GAHS 1().9 at Portsmouth in April. Tim Carmen's double and single in two trips paced the Blue Devils. Powell, Scot! Burrows and Barney all had lhree hits apiece for the Trojans. Two of Powell's lhree hits were homeruns. Tony Pack also had a home run lor the winners. Brett Wilson, Gary Swain, and Terry Wall all had singles for GAHS. Burrows started for Portsmouth. Boyle was credited with the win In relief. Tony Folden made his first start of the year for GABS. Chuck Lane was the loser In relief. The Devils , down 7-5 going in to the seventh, rallied lor two runs to knot the count at 7-all. Folden walked. With , IAIOII for l'lfe · you can llve with . Seo pr toll: one out, Swain and Wall had BILL RETCHER back-to -bnck singles and 1258 .Powell St. Carmen doubled to left. Middleport, 0. Boyle set the Devils down in order In the eighUt alter PH. 992·7155 PHS tallied two runs In the STATE FARM Llfl: top of the eighth. INSURANCE COMPANY· Score by innings: Ham• Ollice: Bloemlnalon, llllno lt ' . Ports. 301 120 0 2-9 15 I rzap Gall. 021 000 2 1)-7 5 I CUSTOM WHEEL ' CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY. · We Can Save You $$$ GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPORT ROOF COATING Tomadoes split pair Most Improved - steve I seven runs crossed the plate and Morv Hoover . that inning. While Chapman 150 club pins Shel ley For the Murroy, Groce Roberts , , gaveupalotofwalksingoing Jackie Hoover, Rick Hoover. ; the distance for the loss, he Greg Slewort. Sieve Hoover , ', gave up only five hits on the Tire Prices Lloyd Brooks, Joyce Grover . 17S club p ins Mary · evening . Hoover , Sharon He in .· lBO club pins _ Jim · i In the first game Hannan In the Area Roberts . Don Beegle .. Tino edged out Southern in the last Collins . Howard Wrltesel. 1 · h J' y Dee Simonds, Jean Spencer' , nnmg w en lm oung It's Roger Spencer. doubled to se11d Alfred 200 club pins - George : Chapman home for the X~rr::.;,~lc~:~ H~ll"n;:n•~~~ . winning run. Young led his Dinah Stewarl. , team in hitting in the first soo Series pin - Doo I game with a 2-3 at the plat£ ' Beeg le, Jim Roberts , Richard Heln , George demonstration . 773-5111 Moson,w. va. Murray. Roger Spencer' Sam Hannan collected six hits in Simonds . tn winning the title in inning outburst which carried 1975.' . the Padresw their win , Brent 11\e Reds defeated !he New Strom went five innings to York Mets, ~. In 11 innings, pick up the win while Steve Philadelphia heat Houston, 6- Rogers lost his third game 3, Pittsborgh topped San against one victory. Willie Francisco, 6-1, San rilego McCovey and Pete Mackanin downed Montreal, 6-4, and st. also hit homers. Louis extended. Atlanta's C8rd1 4, Braves 0: losing streak to nine games VIc Harris had lour hits and with a W victory, in other NL Bake McBride three for the games. Cardinals as Pete Falcone. Reds 2, Mels 0: obtained in a winter trade Gary Nolan and Rawly with the Giants, won ))Is first Eastwick combined . In a game for St. Louis. Falcone seven-hitter to give Ute Reds allowed four hits in 7 1-3 Utetr victory over the Mets. Innings, with Mike Proly and Jon Matlack shut out the· AI Hrabosky finishing up . Reds for 9 2-3 innings but Dick Ruthven was the loser. Cincinnati scored off Tom Hall in the lith on two walks and singles by George Foster \ and Ken Griffey. Phlllles 6, Astros 3: Bobby Tolan's grand slam homer and u twv;un homer' b~ pinch-hitter Cllllc BroWn enabled the Phils to score six • ·~ ·~~~ · ~ tl 1~· rWIS in Ute SiXth i.nnina0 and •p • I O ,,~,o~•un u " give reliever Ron Reed his second win . Cesar O!deoo had two hits lor the Astros,. extending hts hitting streak to !'afll~ 18 games . Joe Nlekro I I • suffered his !lfth loss against one win . . Pirates 6, Giants 1: AI Oliver and Duffy Dyer .e_ hit two;un homers to lead a aD IQ.hlt Pltlllburgh attack that • brought Bruce Kisan, who . pitched a five-hitt er; hi s State Farm Ma1chmaker second victory and handed SeJVice Is free. And so Ed Halicki his fourth loss. simpl e. You tell us ·a tillte Oliver, In his first stari since about yourself, your fomlty, April 26, went 3-for-3. your goals. V(e feed thts In· fo rmation to our computer PadrH 6, Expos 4: Doug Rader hit a three;un and In a matter of seconds homer in a lour;un sixth tt prints out o State Farm life Insurance ,program that mBtche s your needs. One Trojans win 9-7 Otones out of series BOSTON (UP!) - The smallest toe on the biggest Cavalier has forced Cleveland to limp into Boston Garden for tonight's NBA Eastern Conference championship opener against the Boston Celtics ... . The. lil!by toe,' encased in plaster, rests on the right foot of Cleve.iand's 6-foot-ll center Jim Chones. The former Marquette .star injured the toe dl,lring practice Tuesday and x-rays taken Wednesday gam~s Black Asphaltum $ 50 Black 'Asbestos s~~ "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" Ebarsbach Hard. . w ara . MAIN ST. PH. 992-2811 '· POMEROY J �S- 'The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 6, 1976 2- 'The Dally Sentinel, !-flddlellOrt-l'omeroy, 0., Thursday, May 6, 1976 By MICHAEL KEATS joined them at the front. .Suleiman Franjieh , a Elias Sarkis, who has rightist and Syrian support. BEIRUT, Lebanm ,(UPI) But even as Ule gunmen Christian. Leftist leader Kamal Jum- .It was all very unwarUke. swapped stories along the The election formed a key There were pretty girls and · rubble-strewn streets, plank in Syria's platform of blatt, however , has cast , ·soft &inks and grimy evidence of the year-old war peace for Lebaoon. The two doubts on whether the gunmen kissing and bugging could be heard in the leading candidates are Ray- election will be held, saying across front lines/ ·background. Sniper fire mond I<:dde, who has the that Syrian troops brought For the first time in daysr rattled periddically through backing of the leftists, and into Leballlln to bolster the old Kurdish women wearing the back . streets and nine Jong white· veils shullied rockets feit on the Moslem ·through the smoking ruins area of Has Naheh and the trading bits of gossip. Basta. . ·The holiday mood broke out Artillery shells also ., Wednesday as an American- crashed around Beirut engineered cease- l ire Airport Wednesday for the between Libanoil's warring second time this week, killing factions finally took hold. one person and injuring at The Beirut port district had least three others. been one o! the city's worst .. Only Lebanon's flag battle zones as right-wing . carrier, Middle East Airlines, By Tom Tiede De clara lion of ln Christians defied repeated continued to Hy in and out of W ASHINGTON It must dependence. He was lor a attempts by Moslem leftists Beirut on regular be spring because everyone is lime the president of Princeto !Uslodge them from their corrunercial airline ;rervices. waterfront stronghold. With the relative quiet on sneezing. Even tl•e iron eyes ton University and the. · The truce was arranged the ground, attention turned of my frie nd Witherspoon are records indicate he helped through ,. proposal by U.S. lo Saturday's scheduled runny with pollen, though it establis~ the Presbyterian envoy L. Dean Brown lor both parliamentary vote to choose might instead be pigeon . church in America. Decent sides to ban the use of heavy a successor to President stai n. Witherspoon is a . man, assuredly . Bit pious, bronze statue, holding a book, perhaps, as have the artillery in ·their battle for to the precarious American elite always been. standing COiltrol of the port. of Connecticut Avenue in He lived for .71 years. side Palestinian Liberation downtown Washington . I am writing a book about Anny troops, already in the ~ctually I really don 't know Witherspoon. Not the patriot, area to try to separate the if the season bothers !he statue. And so I visit him warring factions, pushed Witherspoon. He's my friend occasionally, to assure him I between the gunmen and set but naturally we do not talk. 1 am worthy, and to rest up a buffer zone, temporarily sit with him from. time to time against his marble base to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison ending the fighting . is all . cootemplate the next few and family, Stoutsville, Mr . Slowly, Moslem and Witherspoon the statue is a pages. We have grown ac• and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, bon ·Christian gunmen crept from co m memo ration of customed to one another in and Kathy, Mr . and Mrs. their barricades. They hugged and kissed and Rexie Cheadle and Metta Witherspoon the patri ot, a this respect. As a favor I kick downed soft drinks in the Fisher. local, were dinner New Jersey preacher who away the dog leavings. I once dusty streets. Pretty girls guests of Mr . and Mrs . was one of the 56 men to caught a child with a marking pledge their lives and sacred cartriqge . Witherspoon wearing straw hats jumped William Cheadle. Mr . and Mrs . Dolphus honor in ink on the blesses me, I suspect; the life atop·gun-mounted Jeeps and . of a statue is not always what Burke , Jr . and children have it's carved out to be. returned from a vacation trip Though Withersp·oon does !hat took them to Disney mmg · ham, AI a., Mr. an d ".. us. · not know it, his exposed World in Florida, stopping Hebron Burke and daughter, condition is shared by many enroule to visit his brother-in- and Mr. and Mrs . Roger other of his kind in this town . law and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Burke and daughters , Washington is a community Roger Greer and children at Chareson, 1 t w. va., Mr . an· d of memorials , from life Warner-Robins, Georgia, and Mrs. Don Burke and family, cuttings to the more serreturning by way of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie B. Burke Cleveland, Tennessee, where and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy viceable forms of comthey visited "Fields of · the Lee Burke and ch ildren, memorations such as founWood, " which is an area Cincinnati, along with the J. tains and bridges. There are owned by the Church of God w. Burke family and Myrl more than 300 memorials NEW . YORK (UP!) of Prophecy. Knowlton family of Albany, officially recorded, and many Jlnuny Carter has sought the Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Mrs. Carol Ann Greer, others of a private and backing of New York State's Frazier, Gallipolis, called on Warner-Robins, Georgia, and therefore obscure note. The three ranking Democrats in relatives in . the are~ on Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Burke, majority of them are maintained to one degree or an effort to build party unity SWlday lncludmg her mother, local behind his presidential Mrs. Goldie Gillogly. Mr~. Mary Kepnar and another; still there are the candidacy. D.ale Dye , Jr ., El Cirrito, ;sons and Mr . and Mrs. hazards to endure . For example, the statue to Carter made personal tele- Cal1f. , spent. about 10 dal'L) Chester Baumgardner and phone appeals lor "party here with hts father, Dale Tim Coshocton visited their union leader Samuel Gomunity" Wednesday to Gov. DytJil, Sr . and visited other fath~r. Dale Dye, here then pers was in the ear ly part of Hugh Carey. New York City relahves m OhiO. Several he accompanied them alter the century used by thieves Mayor Abraham Beame and fomlly members journeyed to they attended CArpenter as a·hideout ; Gompers' piece Patrick ~- Cunningham, the Marion with hi~ where they Church, to Thurman where is hollow cast, which is the state Democratic chairman. assembled . a glider he had other family members joined usual procedure, and the None of the three made any purchased m New York State them lor a gathering at the crooks made opportunistic commitunenlll to the former and enjoyed Hying it. Those home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Georgia governor . of the relabves who went to Walker and family' , Spokesmen said the three watch at Marion included Mr. and Mrs. B~b Jones, Son of GQd." "When we truly men hope to sit down with D~le and Thad Dye, along Dayton, visited her brotherCarter in the near future to w.•th Madge. Blackwood and in-law and sister, Mr. and worship Christ, may we be discuss problems facing both Usa Dye, thts area; Mr . and Mrs. Victor Perry. Others likewise and !mow that He is the Son of God." Attendance New York aty and the state. Mrs. Grant Price and sons, who ca lled were another at this service was 23. At stake are the state's 274 Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. brother-in·law and sister Mr There was a good delegates to the July Glen Irwin and family, and Mrs . Bob Wile~ oi attendance at last oominating convention. The Marys1vlle, and Mr. and Mrs. Wellston . · Wednesday evenings prayer New York delegation Is M1ke Baumgardner of near William c. Peck is a patient particularly important to Mansfteld. Dale, Jr. and his ,.fit Holzer Medical Cen ter service. Iris Carr was admitted to Carter's effort to unify the lather were at a cemetery in where he is undergoing tests St. Joseph Hospital, at party because he won only 35 Carthage Township, Athens · · Parker sb urg, last delegates in the April 6 County, near Lottridge, while Wednesday. Members of her primary, finishing well he was here and they located family have been constantly behind Sen. Henry M. the grave of Joseph Guthrie, at her bedside. Jackson's 110 and Rep . a great-great grandfather, Soci .. 1\Totes Among otbers visiting her Morris Udall's 70. who was a soldier in the ou 1 ~~ have been Mr. and Mrs. Clair Another 59 delegates were Revolutionary War . Mr . Woode of Circleville, 0 .; officially ' Uncommitted,'' Guthrie was an ancestor of · Pamela Henderson, Ollie with 34 of them backing Sen. the late Mrs. Dale (Keziah) Sunday school attendance Atherton, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, who Dye, Sr . (OR__May 2 was 44, the offering Harold Henderson. was not listed on the ballot. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers '$28)5,...Plans were made to Mr. and Mrs. Robert New York Is regarded as joined Rev . and Mrs. Seth observe Mother 's Day next Robinson and family of fertile ground for . Carter HW1tley of Vinton for a Sunday and to have the piaoo Belpre, 0. recently visited because of Jackson' s weekend of camping at the tuned. Nina Robinson and Clara withdrawal from active Gallia County Fairgrounds. Worship services were held Follrod. Julia and Brian campaigning . Several II, with Duane Mrs. Hazel Burke is con- at Humphrey supporters also fined to University Hospital Sydenstricker speakin~ on spent the weekend with them are expected to switch in Columbus. Members of the "Jesus Meeting Nathaniel, and ·attended church here Sunday morning. allegian ce becau se family who visited here here and Nathaniel's reply . Edward Parker, Columbus, Humphrey has refused to and at the hospital include to Jesus' question 0. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. enter the primaries. "Thou art the Herbert Parker of Syracuse. Paul Burke and sons, Blr- was, records after 20 years peace-«eeping efforts should be withdrawn first. Interior Minister Camille Chamollft, who heads the rightist National Uberal Party, also insisted on lull security being in force before · Parliament meets. TOM TIEDE Suroeying the city of obscrue stJJtues Carpenter .Personals Support sought in NY Alfred l 1 use of a trap door to his Interior. But even this abuse Is small compared to that .vls.ted on the likeneSs or political figure William Jennings Bryan. He , stood for years pointing a metal linger at the city, until it was decided in the 19608 to · move him to his home state of Illinois because as the Secretary of Interior explained the city had too many relics to long-forgotten· coo- coos. Unarguably the Capital is a resing place for some obscure commemorations. And some obscurely controversial ones also. There is an 1809 statue ot' John Lenlh8n, an architect unknown outside the city even in his day. There is somethi.ng for Joseph Darlington, for Francis Millet, for Oscar ·straus, whose achievements are foggy with age. · Then there is the piece In memory . of .Alexander Hamilton. He is \VeU kilown but his benela.ctrir Is not. A woman in a dark veU commissioned the statue lor the entrance to the Treasury Department, and to this day her identity (and her reasons lor same ) remains a state secret. But even the memorials with dead histories are fascinations of kinds. And I wish my friend Witherspoon could visit about. There Is the gravecover stone or a Civil War officer, frozen by the sculptor just as he . died in battle. There is ~ rocking chair commemoration Of a small child, erected by the sorrowing parents of a daughter who died while playing with matches. There are statues that are haunted, statues favored by lovers. There is even a statue erected to man's ignorance; the original design or the memorial to Titanic passengers was changed to prevent a nude figure from disgracing this city of otherwise exemplary moral and social predilections. But I like Witherspoon the most, even though he's bolh obscure and properly dressed. He is there for me every day, every season, as a timeless reminder that, as T. S. Eliot said, mankind can't take too much reality. Besides, maybe Witherspoon was not so pious as that. I laney that the book in his hand is not the Bible, but the Kama Sutra . Who said Presbyterian statues bave no fun? 0., visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker Saturday evening. Alllla Jane Pullins has recently returned home from a Parkersburg hospital. WOLF PEN Worry over husband's health By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. hearty In his middle 70s and supervision . if nece.sary, DEAR DR. LAMB - What my husband says he takes medicine should be taken . does one do with a 48-year-old alter his father and-will live Elimination of any evidence husband who won 't take tare to a ripe old age . His father is of excess fat in a person who of his health' four inches shorter and 50 has high blood pressure is He's a big man, 6 feet 2 and pounds lighter. He doesn 't exceedingly important. High weighs 200 pounds. Two years drink or smoke. My husband blood pressure significantly ago the doctor found he had Stopped smoking 10 years ago • increases the likelihood of very high blood pressure and so I know that's in his favor . having a heart attack or a gave him some medicines Our sex life has gone down stroke. and told him to come back in !he drain . He says It makes From the sounds of your three weeks. He never went his heart beat too fast and for husband's diet it is most back. He gelll very little an hour or s0 afterwards. unsatisfactory. Individuals exercise, eats no breakfast I love him, Doctor, and usually are not successful in except for two cups of coffee don't want to he a widow. 1 controlling their weight by and fruit juice, eats no lunch am only 44and we still have eating little or no breakfast, and has a good evening meal. four children al home. If little or no lunch and having He has two cocktails before you 'd comment on whether one large meal a day. That dinner and several after. He blood pressure is inherited or large meal usually contains · Is in bed by 10:30 week nights not I would be most grateful . so marly calories that It and 11 or so 011 weekends. He DEAR READER - You defeats all the earlier efforts. sits at a desk all day . have good reason to be The alcohol contributes to He suffers terrible head- concerned. There Is an his calorie intake. A high aches and eats aspirin like he inherited tendency toward alcnhol Intake with poor can't get eQough of it. His high blood pressure, Anyone dietary habits is a set up for mother died of a stroke at age who has high blood pressure developing liver disease and 57 and I am afraid he is certainly deserves careful other problems. heading in the same direc- evaluation nnd should then If sexual activity produces tion. His father is hale and have 'regular m~di ca l , a significant strain on your husband, his heallh must be • I . . DR •.LAMB sufficiently bad that he really does need help. Persistent fast heart rate alter a modest amount of exercise is not normal. Your husband needs . to see a good, conscientious doc tor, and he needs to become a good, conscientious patient. Between the two a · great deal can be done to improve his chances of survival with good health. A major change in his habits might enable · him to eliminate his headaches, · regain his health and really enjoy the increased life span that he could nave. For information on how · your blood pressure works send 50 cents lor The Hea!Ut Letter, number 1-3, Blood ' Pressure . Send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for mailing. Address your letter to me In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Mrs. Bertha Russell spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell of Kentucky, Mr . and Mrs. Charley Smith were Sunday afternoon visitors or Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA tHE5TER L. TANNEHILL · Euc. Ed. ROlE tiT HOEFLICH City Editor Published dally except Saturday by Tht Oh lo Valley f'ubllshlng Com . Pany, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio .t5769 Business Office Phone 992 : 2156. Editorial Phone '192· 21l7. .second cteu po"'aglt palO a.t Pomeroy, Ohll8 .~ ~altona'l advertlsl representative . Wa N.Y. 10017. ' Subscription rins · Delivered by carrier wheri ·1 available 75 ctntl ..,, week . By Motor . ROute where carrier tltvlce not Ortt month S4.25. By mall In OhiO ond W. Va., One Yter, U2.DO; ~lx months, 111.56; Throe months, S7.00. ETAwhere S?6.00 year; · Six months S13 ..SO ; three m'onths, $7.50. Subscription price lnclwdn Sunday Times -Sentinel . ,. POMEROY MAYOR CLARENCE ANDREWS signs a proclamation in recognition of National and Ohio Mental Health Month, when It is hoped the publlc becomes more aware of mental illness and of improved attitudes toward mental Illness. Looking on at the signing are Mrs. Maxine PlllllllftCr, left, executive director of the mental health program in Meigs, Jackson and Gallla Counties, and·Mrs. Mary Skinner, doordinator of the Personal Advocacy Program, in Meigs County. SEDAL TRACK, FIELD RECORDS (1957,1976) EVENT-Holder.School Record Year 120-High Hurdles-Tom Spencer, Gal. : 15.0 1969 100-Y•rd 0.111-Bruce Carter, Ironton : 09.7 1974 4:24.1 1975 Milo Run - Cart Stempel, Athens 110· Y•rd Rolay-tronton 1:32.6 1973 440· Yord O.oh-K•~ OoVeau. Athens :51.2 1965 . 110-!-qw 11\!!'t!.I~Art DeStephen, Jackson :21.0 1973 Mike Layne, Ironton :21 .0 19i3 1:59.3 1975' 110- Yonl Run-M. Johnson, Wellston 220. Yd. Ooslt-Mickey Frazier, Log•n : 22.2 1960 Two Milt Run-Rick Mansfield. Athens 9:42.0 1974 Mile Rotoy-tronton 3:32.1 1973 FIELD ·6'·5" 1976 Hlah JumD-Dean Fttzoatrlck. Ironton Long Jump-Robert Wa11.oner, Athens · 1973 21'-11" ShofPut-Atlen Ackerman, Athens S2'-5ll•" 1972 156'-11" 1976 Discus-Ken Fritz, lron1on 1974 Polo Voult-Rusty Mittendorf, Ironton 13' 1976 Most Points in moet-40, Brent saunders, GAHS PREVIOUS CHAMPIONS Year Winner Logan 1957 Logan )958 1959 Logan Logan 1960 Logan 1961 Loga n 1962 1963 Athens Athens •196.4 )965 Athens Athens 1966 1967 Athens Athens 1968 Athens 1969 ~ 970 Ga llipolis 11971 Wolfpen Ironton Ironton Ironton Gatti polls Today's Sport Parade News Notes · Mrs. Harry L. Bailey and Debi visited recenUy with Mrs. johnR. Murphy, Peggy, Carmel, Barbara and Mrs. John Downs and John Adam. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans visited recently with Mrs. John R. Murphy, Peggy, Carmel, Barbara, Mrs. John Downs and John Adam. Easter Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Murphy, Peggy, Carmel, Barbara, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Murphy and Veronica, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy, Chris and Bill Slack and Mr. and Mrs. John Downs and new soo, John Adam. Tammy Johnson was a .recent visitor of Peggy Murphy. Peggy Murphy · was a recent visitor of Tammy Johnsoo . Mrs. Clair Giles visited Tuesday with Mrs. John Downs and slin., John Adams, and Mrs. J . R. Murphy and Peggy. Mrs. John Downs; John Adam, Mrs. John R. Murphy were business vis! tors in Athens Wednesday. Linda Rosenbaum of Wright Street, Pomeroy, was recent visitor of Barbara Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. John Downs and son, John Adam, were Easter Sundy visitors of his qarents, Mr. an!! Mrs. John J. Downs and other relatives In Glouster. Peggy Murphy was a recent visitor of Mrs. Drema Roach and Mrs. Joan Ward and Patty. Mr. and Mrs. James Parish of Glouster were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Downs and son, John .Adam . Mr. and Mrs. John Earnheart Of Logan and Mr. • Uncoln Russell were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson . Also visiting were Cheryl Johnson · and Donna Utile. A wiener roast was held at Ute born~ of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent celebrating the birthday of lofrs. Elmer Bailey. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Guy sargent and Jonathan. Athens _ Ironton 1972 "1973 1974 1975 1976 Dresses All Weather Coats Sports Wear Blouses . . Swim Wear Hose - Handbags Bill folds, etc. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:00 BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPQRT, OHIO SUMMER , Looks toiJlveJwtilb BY HEALTil TEX FOR GIRLS & BOYS' 3 MONTHS TO SIZE 8 •SUN SUITS •SHORTS •TANK TOPS •HALTER TOPS ,, ,,,, S/10,1 MIDDLEPORT; OHIC, PH. 992·3586 By FRED DOWN t)P1 Sports Writer It wasn't baseball, wlilning pitcher Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers anal)'2ed, but it sure was wild. Sutton, who pitched a pretty lair game when he allowed "only" 14 hits and seven runs lrl 5 2-3 innings, in the Dodgers' 14-12 · victory over the Chicago Cub; at wind-blown Wrigley Field Wednesday, shook his head · and laughed at the ninehomer sluglest. by playing errorless defense . Ale~ander picked up their first run In the first frame as they drew lour bases on bails. !n the second, the Spartans plat~ what proved to be the winning tally on two walks and a single by South. The Tornados made a game of it in the third when they picked up their only run of the night . Eric Dunning walked, Greg Cll!ldifl got on the same way and John Sayre followed with a single. The hosts threatened in the filth ii"d seventh innings as they loaded the based, but to no avail. John Sayre paced the local team · with a 2 for 3 night. Huffman got the other Southern hit. Ross led the winners with two singles. Southern hosts Eastern tonight. A 110 402 ~ 4 0 001 000 I)-I 3 2 s Wooten and South. Huffmail and DWlning. Monday night at Symmes Valley , Huffman was the Waverly's girls defeated winner in a sluglest as the RACINE - Host Southern was eliminated in first round tournament action Wednesday evening by Alexander, 8-1. The story was pitching (Just as it is In every important game) as Southem's ace righthander Brady Huffman gave · up sixteen walks. Huffman made a valiant effort though as he was trying to pitch with only two days' rest after picking up a win Monday ·night at Symmes Valley. He still managed to strike out eight Spartan hitters. He gave up only four hits, all singles. Winning pitcher Mike Wooten fanned oqlf five and Issued six free passes and three base hits, but his teammates protected his lead girls win • Local Bowlini ." .• Sunday Lilte Nlte Mixed League • Pomeroy Bowling Lanes , Fino! Stondlngs First place Square S~oolers, Sam and De e Si monds , Roger and Jean Spencer . Second place - Fo ur ••• .•. . ••• • REG.' Deuces - Shop, Ste ve and Mar y ~~~~~·~~u~;n Be~gle and High game- Richard Heln and Se tty Wrltesel . High overage - Richard He in and Jean Spencer . • ••• • High se ries - Roger spencer ,and Mary Hoover . • UNCOLADA ••• • • Howard and Betty wriiOset. Richard and Sharon Hein . : Third place - Quallly Prinl tmOOG Nl:ADA TUESDAY MAY 11-18-25 ' . A tree 7-Up with the purchase of any . .' -McClure's DAIRY ISLE · Middleport, Ohio ·Phone 992·5241 The Dodgers set a club r~cord by, hitting seven homers and the Cubs hit two others, with at least half the blows aided by 31-.nile-anhour wind that Sometimes gusted to 50 miles an hour . Henry Cruz hit two homers and drove in three runs and Ed Goodsop, BUI Buckner, Ron Cey. Bill Russell and Steve Yeager aiso homered for the Dodgers. Rick Mond;ly drove In six runs for the Cub; with a pair of threerun homers. It was the lith straight vic~ory for the Dodgers, who are keeping the pressure on heavily favored Tornados came out on top 11,4 the Cincinnati Reds in the to raise their league record to National League's W estern 4-3. Huffman was also the Division race . The Reds leading hitter as he ~!"lied blitzed the Dodgers by 20 two, three-run homers to provide all the 'run s• he needed, while limiting the Vikings to only three hits, all doubles . The visitors Wlleashed a 13-hit attack. Southern plated three in the second when with one out , ThursdaY Strikers Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Huddleston walked , Wolle singled, E. Dunning drew a Team Aprlll2 , 1976 w L free pass, Cundiff reached on Simon 's ~ i ck - A - Palr 9l 37 Team No . l 76 52 an error , and Sayre socked a Welker 's Ash lan d M 62 booming double. T eam No. 3 60 68 55 73 In th e third , l;lullman Team No . 4 No . 2 36 92 belted one of his homers after Team Hig h learn J,games Hendricks doubled and Simo n 's Pi ck -A -Pai r 993 , er 's A~ hland 942 , Teflm Huddlest9n singled. He hit his Welk ~0 . 4 927 other one in the five-ruil !ifth. H ig h in. alv ldu al 3-Qames -,· Patti Williams 526, Lena Besides Huffman's big bat, Howard 514, Orema Roach Sayre doubled and singled, 44 3 . High ream game - Si mon 's and Huddleston and Wolfe Plck -A :Pair 385, Team No. 4 had two singles. Forbes, G. 352, T-ea m NO . 1 342. High Indiv idual game Dunning and Hendricks Pafll 21 2, Lena doubled , and E. DWJning and Howl!rdWilliams 199, Joanne Wears IB< . Cundiff singled. Estep, Wilson and Fry each hit lor the losers. s 033 050 11-11 13 0 SV 000 010 3- 4 3 1 out of 'A' tourney play Waverly -' " It was a joke and a farce, " Sutton said. " ... They ought to put in a 3..md-l rule for this park. Play three months and one month option and go semeplace else. The Cubs have got !he gutsiest staff in baseball." Alexander knocks Southern By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Edllor , • : NEW YORK (UP!) - Rick Monday Is a little embarrassed ' over all the fuss being made over him, and be shouldn't be. : He'salsoproudofwhat he did, and he should be. , Monday wa.s playing center field for the Cubs in a game with • the Dodgers at Cbavez Ravine in Los Angeles on April25 when '• two indiYiduals in the crowd, afather and his son, scrambled : onto the field, spread an Annerican Hag near Monday, squirted : it with lighter Dtiid and tried to set it on f1re . : Instinctively, Monday grabbed the flag , ran toward left field • with it and put it in the bullpen for safekeeping. Monday has been drawing a ton of mall ever since, all of it Gallipclis and Meigs in a : complimentary. Before a -game TueBjlay in Chicago he was triangular meet Tuesday on : presented with the flag he saved from being burned and the · Memorial Field. • Illinois Legislature passed a resolution declaring it Rick The Tiger girls tallied 65 • . points, Gallipolis 44 and • Monday Day. : All this did was make the :J6.year-old Cub;' center fielder Meigs 33 · : more self~ooscious. Beth Abels was the Angels ' . NoneUteless, he was proud of what he did and said the reason high scorer with 13 points, • he did it went back to the way he was brought up by his · winning the mile and 800 : parents, his schooling and his respect for the American flag events. She was second in : and this country. High Jwnp. • Rick Monday isn't one of those super-patriots. He's just an Sara Ahels won a first in the • ordinary guy. Ordinary in the sense he doesn't get up on a soap High Jwnp with her best •• box making speeches but still appreciates all the opportunities effort a 4' "'•". ; this country offers over so many others. Ginny YoWlg took first in ; The action be took wl!en he saw the nag af?<1.ut to be burned . , the Dis~us with a season high • may sigilal the beginning of some kind 'of tUrnaround in the of 81 1-11". Anq,,Wood haJha : general pattern of our behavior. season best in · the 80 ·yd. ~ Maybe we're getting back to that point where it once was hurdles at 13.2. Karen · fashionable for everyone to respectnotonlyhiscountry and his Sprague the Angels' high ;"flag but also himself or herself, and if It turns out that scorer to date, was out with • sorneliody like Rick Monday had to be the one to show the way illness· . High scorer for Meigs \\'as : then ·! say hooray for him. 'o ~ky Anderson was talking about the episode with the Oag Granda!. before Wednesday night's Reds-Mets game at Shea stadium Waverly took all of the • and said he wasn't surprised at what Monday did. relays ~nd the shot for five ~ "Here's a guy who has the respect of evecyone because of the fi_rsts. 1-feigs had three firsts : way he conducts himself," said the Cincinnati manager. . and GAHS six firsts . ; "My players talk about Monday all the time, about the way Next GAHS meet is Mon' he does his job. You can't fool ball players. They know what's day at South . Point. Tan : going on. A guy like Monday embarrasses others because he's teams taking part ;u-e: Ropk , so plain, sodown.to.earth and so good at what he does. There's · Hill, Oak Hili, Symmes ; nothing phony about him. He gives you everything he has in Valley , Huntington High , : everything he does. I'm not a flag-waver, but I think what he Huntington Vinson, Kyger : did in I.Ds NJgeles is a perfect example of the kind of men our C r e e k , F a i r I a n d· , • country haa always been !mown for, mllll who would defend the Chesapeake, South Point and ; flag. GAHS. : "Monday strikes me as that kind of individual" Anderson Here's Tuesday's winners: •• went on. "If !had to take any two menl'm not talking about Snol Pul - Hawk 1oin JJ' . ' 61!2 " . • myownplayers-whogive IOOpercentallthetime,l'dpick Discus _ Young IGl. 811.. ! Monday and Rennie stennett of Pittsburgh. They never quit. 11" . · : WecanbebeatingthePirates,&-l,orsomescorellkethat,and .. ~~,?,~ ..Jump - Singer IGJ, : Stennett will be out there talking to the pitcher, doing High Jump - s. Abels IG J, • something, trying any way he can to help his ball club. Same 4' -6" . : with Monday. He. 'II run out every fly ball, every g·rounder. I IG80I. 13 Yd.2.. Hurdles - Wood : said to him one day, 'You amaze me, You hit a pop-up B80 Medley ~ Waverly , l anywhere, and you're at second base before Ute ball comes 2 _' l~ 05 ·Dash _ Grandat IMI. ' down.' He just said, 'I play baseliall."' 12.6. Obviously, Rick Monday, hitting .370 and leading the Mile Run - B. Abels IGJ, : 6 : National League in RB!s, runs scored and base hits--get this' ~ll Retay _ waver I y, : while leading off, does other things as well, things more 1:5H 440 Dash - Ash, fMl. 70 3 ,• important t 0 genera1 SOC1ety, 440 Relay - Waverly , sif : lnthatregard,lseemtobeooticinganincreaslngnumberof 880 Run - e. Abels, 2:51 .6. ' people, including some like Muhammad All who were critical no Dash - Grandol IM1 . 29 : ofthiBcountryinthepast,suddenlyrediscoveringmanyofits Mile 'Relay · - waverly , :· advantages. 'These advantages were here all the time but 5: 02.2. - somehow were overlooked in all the babel and confusion. Some seems, take a little longer to discover Anneri- . G"rlffl th Comp1ny, Inc Bolttnellt & Galle;herDtv'' 757 Third Ave .• New ¥orti' available, Nine homers shot out of Wrigley · SEOAL track and field Beirut goes very unwarlike at front .) Low Bowling with broken little .toe WASHINGTON (UP!) The Washington Redskins have apparently wasted their No. 8 and No . 14 selections in the recent college draft because the players- Bryan Fryer of Alberta University and Quinn Buckner of Indiana- have :collegiate eligibility left. Buckner and Fryer could still play NFL football in 1976, if they graduate. But the two expansion clubs-seattle and Tampa Bay-and other clubs would have a chance at them before the Redskins. Redskins' Coach George Allen had oo comment. !':AST LANSING, Mich . (UP!) - Olarlie Baggett, Michigan State's star quarterback, who was bypassed in the recent National Football League draft, says he will play for the Hamilton Wildcats of the Canadian Football League. Baggett confirmed Wednesday that he has signed to play quarterback for the Ontario club. indicated the break on the same bone he fractured in 1975. "He's out, it's as simple as that," said Bill Fitch, Cleveland coach since the Cavs entered the league in 1970. Chones averaged 15 points and seven rebounds per game in ousting the Washington Bullets in seven games in the playoffs. When the new series gets underway Thursday night at Boston Garden, ·Chones will be replaced either by veteran ri,!Serve Nate Thurmond or forward Jim Brewer, who Is the same size as Boston's 6foot-9 center, Dave Cowens. The Cavs ai.SQ could start little-used backup Luke Witte. The Celtics will have to cope with a couple of nagging injuries to center Dave Cowens and guard Jo Jo White . Neither player practiced Wednesday but both were expected to start tonight. VANCOUVER (UPI) The Vancouver Whitecaps Wednesday announced the acquisition of well-known British goalie Phil "I.Dfty" Parkes in a move aimed at strengthening ihe team's bid for top honors in the current North American Soccer League season. ' Parkes, 28, has ·made over 300 first team appearances with the Wolverhampton , Wanderers. He comes to Vancouver as a loan player, replacing 19-yearold Scottish goalie Graham Barclay, who is returning home . FRAZIERS BO'ITOMS, W. the first game . Greg Rowsey va . _ The Hannan Wildcat picked up the win, limiting baseball team split a Southern to only five hits . doubleheader with the SouthIn the second game T d ern Tornados ues ay , Richardson went 2-3 at the taking a 5-t decision in the plate while Chapman had a first game while getting perfect evening, going 2for 2. clobbered in the nightcap 11FIRST GAME 4. Hannan 202 01-5 6 · It was allowing six walks in Southern 211 00-4 5 , the second inning o.l the SECOND GAME second game bY w1ld ca t Hannan 001 03- 4 5. hurler Mike Chapman that Southern 070 Ox- 11 6 · 11e d doom f or Hannan as spe - BEND nRE CENTER . ' . . ... . The State Farm Hr:lfl KER can find you a match \, ... 11 I _U IIIJI Greg Powell's home run and Steve Barney's run~ scoring triple lifted Portsmquth to 9-7 ·extra inning victory over Gallipolis on Memorial Field in a nOllconference game Wednesday evening. The vi ctory left Portsmouth wl th a 2~ season record . GAHS dropped to 6-12 on the year. The Blue Devils are scheduled . to play at Ravenswood today and at Logan Friday. Wednesday's game with Portsmouth was originally scheduled Saturday as a twin bill, but was moved back to a single game at Gallipolis' request. It was the Trojans ' second extra inning victory over GAHS this spring. PHS edged GAHS 1().9 at Portsmouth in April. Tim Carmen's double and single in two trips paced the Blue Devils. Powell, Scot! Burrows and Barney all had lhree hits apiece for the Trojans. Two of Powell's lhree hits were homeruns. Tony Pack also had a home run lor the winners. Brett Wilson, Gary Swain, and Terry Wall all had singles for GAHS. Burrows started for Portsmouth. Boyle was credited with the win In relief. Tony Folden made his first start of the year for GABS. Chuck Lane was the loser In relief. The Devils , down 7-5 going in to the seventh, rallied lor two runs to knot the count at 7-all. Folden walked. With , IAIOII for l'lfe · you can llve with . Seo pr toll: one out, Swain and Wall had BILL RETCHER back-to -bnck singles and 1258 .Powell St. Carmen doubled to left. Middleport, 0. Boyle set the Devils down in order In the eighUt alter PH. 992·7155 PHS tallied two runs In the STATE FARM Llfl: top of the eighth. INSURANCE COMPANY· Score by innings: Ham• Ollice: Bloemlnalon, llllno lt ' . Ports. 301 120 0 2-9 15 I rzap Gall. 021 000 2 1)-7 5 I CUSTOM WHEEL ' CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY. · We Can Save You $$$ GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPORT ROOF COATING Tomadoes split pair Most Improved - steve I seven runs crossed the plate and Morv Hoover . that inning. While Chapman 150 club pins Shel ley For the Murroy, Groce Roberts , , gaveupalotofwalksingoing Jackie Hoover, Rick Hoover. ; the distance for the loss, he Greg Slewort. Sieve Hoover , ', gave up only five hits on the Tire Prices Lloyd Brooks, Joyce Grover . 17S club p ins Mary · evening . Hoover , Sharon He in .· lBO club pins _ Jim · i In the first game Hannan In the Area Roberts . Don Beegle .. Tino edged out Southern in the last Collins . Howard Wrltesel. 1 · h J' y Dee Simonds, Jean Spencer' , nnmg w en lm oung It's Roger Spencer. doubled to se11d Alfred 200 club pins - George : Chapman home for the X~rr::.;,~lc~:~ H~ll"n;:n•~~~ . winning run. Young led his Dinah Stewarl. , team in hitting in the first soo Series pin - Doo I game with a 2-3 at the plat£ ' Beeg le, Jim Roberts , Richard Heln , George demonstration . 773-5111 Moson,w. va. Murray. Roger Spencer' Sam Hannan collected six hits in Simonds . tn winning the title in inning outburst which carried 1975.' . the Padresw their win , Brent 11\e Reds defeated !he New Strom went five innings to York Mets, ~. In 11 innings, pick up the win while Steve Philadelphia heat Houston, 6- Rogers lost his third game 3, Pittsborgh topped San against one victory. Willie Francisco, 6-1, San rilego McCovey and Pete Mackanin downed Montreal, 6-4, and st. also hit homers. Louis extended. Atlanta's C8rd1 4, Braves 0: losing streak to nine games VIc Harris had lour hits and with a W victory, in other NL Bake McBride three for the games. Cardinals as Pete Falcone. Reds 2, Mels 0: obtained in a winter trade Gary Nolan and Rawly with the Giants, won ))Is first Eastwick combined . In a game for St. Louis. Falcone seven-hitter to give Ute Reds allowed four hits in 7 1-3 Utetr victory over the Mets. Innings, with Mike Proly and Jon Matlack shut out the· AI Hrabosky finishing up . Reds for 9 2-3 innings but Dick Ruthven was the loser. Cincinnati scored off Tom Hall in the lith on two walks and singles by George Foster \ and Ken Griffey. Phlllles 6, Astros 3: Bobby Tolan's grand slam homer and u twv;un homer' b~ pinch-hitter Cllllc BroWn enabled the Phils to score six • ·~ ·~~~ · ~ tl 1~· rWIS in Ute SiXth i.nnina0 and •p • I O ,,~,o~•un u " give reliever Ron Reed his second win . Cesar O!deoo had two hits lor the Astros,. extending hts hitting streak to !'afll~ 18 games . Joe Nlekro I I • suffered his !lfth loss against one win . . Pirates 6, Giants 1: AI Oliver and Duffy Dyer .e_ hit two;un homers to lead a aD IQ.hlt Pltlllburgh attack that • brought Bruce Kisan, who . pitched a five-hitt er; hi s State Farm Ma1chmaker second victory and handed SeJVice Is free. And so Ed Halicki his fourth loss. simpl e. You tell us ·a tillte Oliver, In his first stari since about yourself, your fomlty, April 26, went 3-for-3. your goals. V(e feed thts In· fo rmation to our computer PadrH 6, Expos 4: Doug Rader hit a three;un and In a matter of seconds homer in a lour;un sixth tt prints out o State Farm life Insurance ,program that mBtche s your needs. One Trojans win 9-7 Otones out of series BOSTON (UP!) - The smallest toe on the biggest Cavalier has forced Cleveland to limp into Boston Garden for tonight's NBA Eastern Conference championship opener against the Boston Celtics ... . The. lil!by toe,' encased in plaster, rests on the right foot of Cleve.iand's 6-foot-ll center Jim Chones. The former Marquette .star injured the toe dl,lring practice Tuesday and x-rays taken Wednesday gam~s Black Asphaltum $ 50 Black 'Asbestos s~~ "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" Ebarsbach Hard. . w ara . MAIN ST. PH. 992-2811 '· POMEROY J �the Reds and Joe Torre had two lor the Mets. ~:~::::.~::;..:.~~~l~\"8!».&Q' 'i •I ~ •-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 6, 1976 North .Gallia in·10-4 loop win Palmer's control is greatest By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer At 30, with 11 big seasons behind him , Jim Palmer is finally slowing down . Long regarded as one of the American League's foremo>i fast-ball artists, Palmer norutted the Chicago White Sox from the first inning until two out in the ninth Wednesday night-and then admitted it was done mostly with . changeups. ~~ 1 think I'm more of a control pitcher than I ever was," said Palmer, who g'ave up only a leadoff single to Pat Kelly in the first and a twoout base hit to Ralph Garr in the ninth in pitching the Baltimore Orioles to a 2-() victory over the White Sox. "I don't try to strike anybody out anymore. If your control is good and you get ahead of the batters, you can get them provide Palmer the margin of his fourth victory in seven decisions. Singles by Paul Blair and Lee May were followed by Reggie Jackson's sharp grounder which second baseman Jack Brohamer threw over Jim Spencer's head at first. That allowed Blair to score and Tim Nordbrook, running for May, came home on a sacrifice fly by Tony Muser. In other American League games, Kansas City pummeled Boston, 8-4, Minnesota drubbed Detroit, 8-2, New York trounced California, · 10-4, and Cleveland put away Oakland , 3-1. Tuas·Milwaukee was postponed due to wet grounds. In Natlon'al League action, Los Angeles outlasted the Chicago Cubs, 16-14,· Cincinnati topped the New out. 11 York Mets, 2-1l,.in 11 innings, The Orioles capitalized on Philadelphia beat Houston, 6an error to score a pair of 3, Pittsburgh downed San eight·inning runs and Francisco, 6-t, San Diego stopped Montreal, 6-4, and St. Louis defeated Atlanta, 4-1l. Rnyals 8, Red Sox 4: Cookie Rojas d~ove in three runs with a pair of singles and a sacrifice Oy as the Royals handed the slumping American League champions their sixth straight loss. Rojas singled home what proved to be the two winning runs in the seventh and that capped a three-run uprising in the ninth with his sacrifice fly. • Twins 8, Tigers 2: Craig l<usick capped a fiverun third inning for Minnesota with a thretH"un homer and Dan Ford drove in four runs with a twD-I'un homer an.d a two-run single. The Twins' Bert Blyleven was tagged for 12 hits but went the distance to ev.en his record at 2-2. Yankees 10, Angels 4: New York's Mickey Rivers and Thurman Munson rapped run-st oring sing les to highlight a six-run eighth inning that snapped a 4-4 tie . Catfish Hunler, 3-3, checked the Angels on si~ hits to gel the win, while Nolan Ryan, who entered the game with a 1.42 earned run average, was victimized for nine runs. Indians 3, A's I: Alan Ashby stroked a twoout, two-run. ninth inning · single off A's relief ace Rollie Fingers and Pat Dobson pitched his first complete game of the season lor the Indian s. Ashby 's gamewinning hit was preceded by Rico Carty's leadoff walk and an infield hit by George Hendrick. Dobson, 2-3, scattered seven hits. Suns tie Warriors at l-1 Ithe SCOREBOARD E:l~;; i :f;,: :::::: :: :: :::::: :: ::::; :;:;:; :::::: :::::::;:::::: : ::::::::::;: ;:::::;:;:;: ;:::: :;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:; :;:;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:::::::::::;:::::::: : :: ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::; : ;::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::: :::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;::::::;::::::::~::;: OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) The mistakes column on the statistics sheet provided the Major Leag ue Standings Earn ed Run Average N. Y . 000 00000000- 0 72 By Uni ted Press International Nolan . Ea st wi ck ( 101 and (based on 18 inning s pitch ed) key lo the Phoenix Suns' 108National league Nationa l Leag ue: . Metzger , Bench ; Malla ck . Sanders ( 10 ), 101 victory over the Golden East Hall I 11J. Apodaca f 11) and SO 0.00 ; Lavelle , SF 0.39 ; W. . L . . Pet . GB Grot e . WP- Eas twick (71 J. L P Fo r sch , Hou 1.Oo-; Zac hr y. Cin State Warriors Wednesday Philadelph ia 1] 6 .684 1.29 ; RhOden , L A 1.7 1. - H a ll 11 t J. night in the NBA Western New York 15 9 .625 I ~ American Leagu e: Trave r s, 1 Pittsburgh 11 9 .550 2 1 Houston 200 100 000-' 3 6 1 Mil 0.43 ; Holtzman , Ba tt ,1.26 ; Conference finals. Chicago 11 13 458 41 2 Phtad etph i 000 006 OOx - 6 6 o Vr rn , Cl ev 1.64 ; Colborn , Mil In tying the best-of-seven St . Louis 10 12 .455 ,jl 2 N iekro. Cosg rove 16 1. Barlow 1.6; , Bird , KC 1.88. series at a game apiece, the Montr eat ~ 7 13 .350 61 1 {71 and John!'.on ; Carlton , Reed Strikeouts West Nation~! Leagu e: Scave( , NY Suns committed 19 turnovers (6 J. Garber (7l and Boone . WP W. . L.. Pet . GB - R eed (2 OJ . LP - N iekr o (1 5) . 41 ; Ni ek.ro , A ll olnd Montefusco , 13 of them steals. In Sunday'~ Los Ang eles 14 9 .609 HRs- Houston , Johnson (3) ; SF 33 ; Matlack , NY 31; Roge r s, Cincinnali 11 9 .571 12&-103 Golden State waltz, Mtl 26. Philadelph i a, Tolan (J), Brown San Diego 11 11 .500 21 ~ American League : Ryan , Ca l the Warriors stole Phoenix Ill. Houston 12 13 .480 3 53 ; Tanana , Cal 40 ; Blyl even, San Franci sc o 8 14 .364 51 1 · M inn 30 ,- GO S Si~Qf and Wood , blind, pulling off 20 steals American League Atlanta 8 14 .364 51 1 Chi 28 among the 30 turnovers . Tex as at M ilw, ppd ., we t gr nds . Wedn es day ' S Res ults Offensively for the Suns, Los Ange les 14 Chi cago 12 M innesota 015 000 200 - 8 12 2 N BA Playoff Standings Pi t lsbur gh 6 San Fran cis co 1 the keys were guards Paul De !rO i l 100 000 00 1- 2 17 0 By United Pres s Internation al Scm D iego 6 Montreill 4 Bl y leven (2 21 and Roof : Westphal and Ricky Sobers. Eastern Conferenc e Fina ls St. Lou is <1 Atlanta 0 Rob ert s, Grill i U J, F idrv ch {ljl ) Be st of Seven Cin ci 2 New York 0. 1 t inn s They were unable lo and F r eehan . LP- Roberts (J BDston vs . Cl eve l and Phi ta ae tphla 6 Houston 3 penetrate the Warriors' well1) . HR s M inne sota , Ku sic k May 6-ar Boston Today 's Probabl e Pitch en f 11 , Ford ( 4) · May 9-at Boston , aft . clogged middle in the first f All Times E DTI May t I at Clev eland Los Angel es (R hod en 2 01 at game but they erupted Chi cago (Bonham 2 2 ). 1 30 pm . Kan sa s City 00 1 011 203- 8 11 1 May '14 at Clev eland 010 100 020- 4 8 0 x -May 16-at Boston Wednesday night , with Cin c innati (Gu l le tt 2-0l at Boston Sp li IIOrft , Pattin ( 81 , Mingor i x -May 18 at Cleveland New York ( Swa n 1-ll . 4:05 pm . Westphal hitting 14-of-19 San Fran cisc o (Barr 1-1J at 181 , L ill ell IHJ and Martinez ; x May 21-at Boston shots and 31 points and Jenkins , House ( 7). Cleve l and Pitt sbu r gh (Rooke r 2-2), 7:35 17) . Willoughby (9 1 and Fisk . Western Conference F inals Sobers chipping in a 9-for-17, pm . Best of seven San Diego ( SpillnCr 0 4) at WP - Sptiltor ff (2 3) . L P- Jen 23-point performance. kins f l 41. HR Kan sas O ty , Golden St. tied Phoeohc 1-1 Mon treal (Kirby 0-0L 8 :05pm May 2-Goldn St. 128 Ph eni )( 103 In game one, they 51. loui s (C ur ti s 1 21 at Otis f 3l \ May 5-Phen ix. 106 Go ldn St. 101 combined for only 24 points. At lan ta (Morton 0 3), 7: 35pm . Chi c ago 000 000 000- 0 2 2 May 7.at Phoen i)l. f On ty games schedu l ed ) Baltimore ooo ooo ou.- 2 50 May 9-at Phoen i)( , al l. Additionally, the suris' Friday 's Gam es Gossage ( 1-2) and Downing ; x -May 12 -at Golden State San F' ran al Montrea l. night g uar~s effectively took Palmer (4 3 ) and Hendr icks . x -May 14 at Phoeni)( San Diego at New York , night advantage of Phil Smith's x -Ma y 16-at Golden St ., a ft . Los Ange les a.l Phila , n igh ! 020 020 060- 10 12 0 New Yor~ K· if nec ess ary · foul trouble . Smith, who Atlanta at Pills.bu r gh , night California 000 004 000 - 4 6 0 Cinci nnati at Chicago scored 51 points against Hunter (3 J J and Munson ; Houston at St . Louis , night Ry~n . Mong e ItO , Drago 161 Phoenix dW'ing the ·regular WHA Playoff Standings and Et cheba r r en . LP - Ryan ( J American Lea gu e 2) . HR s- New York , Gambl e By United Press Inter national season, managed only eight East Semifinals-Best of 7 in 23 minutes before fouling W.. L. . Pet. GB ( 2) Ca l ifornia , Torr es (2) . Wi nipeg beat Calgary 4· 1 12 5 .706 New Yorio. out. Clevela nd 100 000 002- 3 9 1 Apr 13-Wi n ipeg 6 Calgary 1 9 5 .643 ]I 7 Milwaukee "Phil ·Smith is a super Oakland 001 000 000 - I 7 1 Apr 15-Winipeg J Calgary 2 Cle\lel and 10 9 .516 3 Dobson ( 2·3) and As hby ; Apr 28 -Winipeg 6 Ca lgary 3 B a .500 31 '2 Detroit but when he had foW' player, Bahnsen , Lindblad (B l. Fi n g~ rs Apr 30·Calgary 7 Winipeg 3 8 11 .42 1 5 BCI Il imor e M ay 2-Winnipeg 4 Calgary 0 fouls on him, he had to play (81 and Hati ey. Hosl ey (8) . LP 6 II .353 6 Boston New Eng leads Houston 1·0 - F inger s (2-2) . cautious so we tried to make West May 5-New Eng 4 Houston 2 W.. l, . Pet. GO ·him play harder on defense," May 7-at Hou slon Texas 12 6 .667 May 9-at N ew England Major League L ea der s Westphal said. Kansas City 9 7 .563 2 By United Press Inter national May 11 -at N ew England Oakland 11 11 .500 3 Ri~k Barry carried the x May 13 at Housto n L ea ding Batter s Minnesota 8 9 .47 1 312 x M ay 15 -at New England (ba sed on lS at batsl offensive load again lor the Chicago 6 9 .400 412 'IC ·May 16-at Houston National league Ca l ifornia 7 15 316 7 Warriors. For the second x· if neces sary GA8RHPc1. Wednesday 's Res ults consecutive game, he shot 17Milner , NY 13 43 II 21 .488 Tex at Milw . ppd .• we t groun ds Rose . Sin · 21 93 22 39 .419 Internationa l L eague for-31 and wotind up with a Kansas City 8 Boston 4 Ol i ver , Pit 13 47 a •a .383 Standing s Balt imore 2 Ch icago 0 se ason-high 44 points Turner , SO 15 37 7 14 .378 United Pre ss ln1ernational M innesota 8 Detroil 2 Mon day, Ch i 24 lOB 30 40 .370 New York 10 Cali fornia 4 W L Pct. GB bringing his two-game total Gri ff ey , Cin 19 81 17 JO .370 Rhode Island 13 5 .721 Cleveland 3 Oakland l to 82 points. St arge\ 1. Pit 17 63 11 73 .365 Roc h ester 7 4 .636 2' 1 Today 's Probabl e Pitchers The Warriors will play on Gr o l e , N Y 19 66 7 24 .36<! Ri chmond 11 7 .6 11 2 I All Times EDT) 17 61 lj1 22 .36 1 Toledo 9 7 563 3 Minn esota { Decker 1·71 al Rader , SO the Suns' home cotirt Friday McBride, St.L 21 88 13 31 .352 Memphis 7 9 .438 s Det r oit ( Bar e 1. 1), 8 pm . and Sunday. •· Amer ican Leagu e . Syrac u se 7 9 438 5 New . York (Fig ueroa 1-11 at G A B R H Pet . Charle slon 4 10 286 7 T i dewate r 3 10 :2Jl 711 Wednesday 's Results Tid ewa te r 2 Ro chester 1 R ichm on d 7 To l edo 3 Memphis 2 Syrac use 1 Rhode Island 8 Cha r les ton 6 Ca l itorn ia (Ross 0-3l. IO : JO pm I On ly games scheduled I Friday 's Games New York at Oak land , night .Cie\leland at Calif, night Minnesota at Milw , ni g ht Chicago at Detroi!. n ig ht Kan City at Baltimore, nigh t Texas at Boston . night Lynn , Bas Chamb l ss . NY Ca rty . Cl e Horton , Oct Patek , KC Bonds . Ca t L eFlore, Del Bell ! Clc Ma l or Lea gue Results By United Pr ess International National Leagu e Los Angeles 121 127 320 ~ 14 10 4 Ch ic ago 101 40 1 014- 12 21 3 Sutton, W~ ll (6) , Hough 17 1. Marshall 19 ) and Yeager · Burris . Cr osby ( 7) , P . Reusche't 181 and Swisher . WP- Sutton (3 -31. LP- Burri s ( 1-J J. HRsLos Ang eles. Buckner ( 2), Cey (.dJ', Russell (1) , Cruz 1 (4 ). Goodson {l) , Yeager (31 Chi cago, Monday 2 171 · CLEVELAND CUP!) Ph~ 1ati~;;al K~~:~ua~, ~~m i?J; Paul Shm)T, captain of the Monday , Chi 7; Cedeno , Holi 6 · Bench , Cin and Matthews, SF s' World Hockey Association Am er ican Lugue : . Horton : Cleveland Crusaders, was D_el 6 ; Burroughs and Grieve, named defenseman of the ~~~n 5~ndH~~~~~ :~~kc~_ev , Ford , year Wednesday by the WHA Run s Barted In in a vote by media around the National League : . Monday , Chi 26 ; King.man, NY and league . San F rn clsco 000 001 000- 1 5 1 003 210 oox- 6 tOo Pittsburgh Hal icki , Hea\ler lo {5), Minton (8 1 and Rader ; Kison ( 2 2J and Dyer . LP- Halicki {2-4) . HR sPillsburgh , Oliver (2 1. D yer I l l. San Diego 200 004 000- 6 7 0 Montrea l 010 200 001- 4 7 0 St rom , Foster (6) , Metzger (9) and Kenda ll ; Rogers, Murray (8 1 and Foote. W PStrom (2· 11. LP- Rogers ( 1-3) . HR s- San Diego, M cCo vey { 1), Rader (21 : Montr eal , Mackanin 13 1. Sf . LOuis 100 002 001 - 4 11 0 A!l anta 000 000 000- 0 4 0 Falcone , Proly (B J. Hra bosky (8) and Simmons ; Rulhven , Sosll (9) and Correll . WP Fa tcone (1 .21. LP"7"'" Ruthven (3· 3) Clnci ( 11 innings) 000 000 000 02,.;; 2 8 I 15 17 19 16 15 13 11 19 56 9 24 .429 72 11 28 .389 67 12 25 .373 60 1J 22 .367 45 5 16 .356 46 8 16 .348 46 14 16 .348 72 14 25 .347 Staub. Dol 16 58 6 20 .3' 5 Bostock. Min 15 54 7 18 .333 Hom e Runs players, is scheduled for BY EDWARD A. FULTON today. Bul, as usual, rain DALLAS (UP[) - !E the to be a· disruptive threatens BYron Nelson Golf Classic force. should ever run into financial · Teeming showers struck trouble, the area 's farmers and ranchers would certainly the par-71 Preston Trails Golf get together to supply Club course Wednesday, whatever loot was needed. wiping out the scheduled proIt seems there is nothing am, and flash flood warnings quite so good for the grain, were issued for parts of the cotton and wheat crops in city. The rain was supposed to North Texas than the PGA subside by early today, but an loW';·-· The opening round of the extremely soggy course was $200,000 tournament, named assW'ed for the early rounds. Most of golf's bigger names for one of golf's greatest are present for the Nelson, including two-time champion Jack Nicklaus and defending TORONTO (UP!) titleholder Tom Watson . Toronto Toros owner John Recent hot shooters Ben Bassett is attempting .to Crenshaw, Don January and relocate the World Hockey Masters champion Ray Floyd Association franchise, a club are also in the field, but spokesman confirmed leading money -winner Wednesday. Hubert Green and last week 's The club spokesman said if Houston winner Lee Elder Bassett cannot find a buy,er are among the missing. for the financially troubled franchise then he will fold it. The club has suffered from dwindling crowds and competition from the NHL GE,.RIDOF KILLER Toronto Maple Leafs. WITH YOUR OWN MESSAGE TO MOTHER ON THESE PAGES, MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 9TH We'll send Mom a special card too! It's a thoughtful and unique way to tell her how wonderful she is . OUR 3 4 '!- - race track . 6 " 8 10 12 9 11 Nobody really wants to be tat-,and some people need help . Here's a sim pie way to lose weight. MONADEX helps curb your appetite , You eat less - you weigh less! Start your MDnadu reducing plan today - you ' ve a 'new way of life ahead . If you don't lose that ug l y tat - we'll refund yoUr money no questions asked . Also try AQUATABS 'a willter pill thillt works gently to help you lose water bloat. Swisher & Lohse Ptlarmacy, 112 E . Main , Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport . Mail Orders Filled. AT 2 5 7 FATI • 10 opemngup Be sure to include her address 1 13 l5 14 17 18 19 20 " - MAIL WITH $1.00 TO lHE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO EASE SPRINGSALE SAVE SJ Fri.& Sat. ..... '26.95 $3.00 off Ladies Western Boots LAWN DECORATIONS F•.lllNITURE STORE HOURS SIJIROWER "IIWIIEEL pint in the brMnl 38-in. igh, VeHow petals. brown et~ler . Mon., Tues., Wed.'& Sat .~:30til5:oo THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTil 8 PM MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. Of 0111. ~Dieaie . REGULAR 32.95 . Celebrate- the bicen- .'ennial year with this 3' x 5' flog, complete with steel pole, eagle and brocket. 4.88 22!! REGULAR 6.95 't of Hens, & chicks, ducks & ducklings, bird baths, lla.mingos, pheasants & "" chtpmunks. 139 Flowering !lulbs For Spring Planting Metal & Plastic Porch Boxes Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center ~!!"~F::~t=i~:.N 1192 ·3498 l POMEROY,OHtO Use Our Convenient L.ay.Away Plan Open Fridey Nlght1'i18 - Sat. Til S · Your FTD Florist Famous brand casuals for your mother, grandmother, and that very special woman in . your _life .. , Gifts she'll enjoy and remember for years to come. Chapman's SHOES Pomeroy Main St. GIVE MOTHER THE BEST HERS ~Vl\LUES 100°/o Solid-State II ALOW, LOW OUR LOW, PRICE! ·LOW PRICE Solid oak slots with clear, all -weather finish Stvrdy, rust·resist black metal. frame . Pr~-dril led for easy assembly. • " it : "Eats up " spatters and spill s as cl eans itself every time you use REGULA~ 3.19 Ill JACK . 11.11 POST · 188 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO~ .The Department Store of Building Since 1915 POMEROY lll..J"IO KO~ New York C!Mhing House cise." Lessack, who is 25 years old, puts his theories to ~ood use . He also ran in the Maratlion and comp.leted the • STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio· ll•••••...._,.1 Was ~ow i1Gibsonrz ~ 1\PPU/\NIES ~ THEYLt\ST 20% OFF . IEI11ctra (KDC· 7) $249.95 they happen . so you can forge ! ab out me ssy cle an-up s or big pO'Ner drain s and wasted li me JUst wip e up big sp ill s wllh a darn p cloth . LOOK! KITCHEN AID DISHWASHER While Gibson's con1inuo us cleaning o v en '76 ·GRADS removable roof. ,.,.,,. 312 E. Mltln, Pomeroy Gibson electric range with continuous cleaning oven 42" PARK BENCH A Re(iwo•od home with hanging White ttv· .IGITROn.: ';. D PH. 992-2644 BONITO (camel latigo rope) arm his .. FRANCIS FLORIST JeweiiJ Store In Middleport J.J. lndooft since Florist Slnco1957 GOESSLER DAN'S ler•n•ly b..utltu t. UH a gain Your " Extra Touch" " U you don't win; your performance means nothing." Jon Matlack shut out tile Reds for 9 2-3lnnings but they SC()red their runs oft Tom Hall in the lith on singles by George Foster and Ken Griffey after two walks . Rawly Eastwick stopped the Mets lor the last two innings to win his second game. Fosler had three hits for TOP VALUE! ·----~~~~~ SUPER SPRING SALE •l tennis, major leagues. "I just pitch U1em, I don't evaluate them, " he said. "When yoli have your arm operated on and you have to learn how to pitch again, you never evaluate a performan~e . You're just glad you're performing. The name of the game Is to win, so what ditference does it make what kind of performance vou turn in ? • Sunday, May 9th I League: Rudi , Oak 21;American Bench, Cin 19. ...- - - - - - - - - - . 26 ' Horlon , Det 20 ; Chamb nss. N Y 17 ; Melton , Ca t and Rivers, NY 15. Still in Progress Stolen Ba ses S · 1 Th National L eague : . Morgan pecta s roug!'out the Store Ci n and Cedeno . Hou 10 ~ Griffey 9; Cl!bell , Hou and ITIWGifT IKT... Buckner , L A 6. · ·~~~ American League : . North , O~k 12 ; Rivers , NY 9; Carew, Mmn and Randolph , NY 8; Remy ,. Cal. Le F lore, Del , Patek , KC and Washington , Ook 7. Dectr~ltt Ft~ol~t Pilching Oml!lmenta\ wrought 11 on ll~le Most Vi ctories lence of h!Qh omp1c1 plashc Nationa l League: Jones, so l oo k-lioht connector1. 5-1; Rau , LA and Seaver , NY 40 ; Richard , Hou 4 1; 11 pitchers tied with three victories . American League: . Pa lm er , Batt and Torr ez: Oak. 4-3 : Fitzmorris , KC and Ellis, NY 3. 0; T i ant , .Bos. Roberts , Det , Sla ton , M1 l , Ca mpb el l , Mlnn and Br il es , Te)( 3-1; Perry , Tcx J-2; wood , Chi and Hunter , NY are swimming, cycling, jogging lll)d jumping rope. A word of caution · Is the first advice Lessack gives ·anyone over 25 who embarks on ~n exercise program. "The summer athlete who says 'I think I'll take lip tennis to gel in shape' is doing the wrong , thing. You shouldn't use sports as an exercise. You should gel into shape first , and then ploy." A gradual shape-up program will help the heart withstand the rigors of proper exercise, and doctor s recommend· an exercise stress test on a treadmill 'for older yeople, who have not exerc1sed for years:• Exercise physiologists say the body is getting the proper benefits of exercise when the heart beat is raised to ro to 80 per cent of its capacity and is kept at that level " for 12 minutes, and the exercise is done on alternate days no less than three times a week . "If you do It foW' or five times a week, there are no greater benefits unless you bave a weight problem and have to burn calories," Lessack says. But three times a week Is important . "If a person does exercise once a week il is potentially dangerous. Twice a week the danger is lessened but there is still no benefit," Lessack says. " A person, who plays tennis all year 'round but only on weekends, is in danger because the body is not used to exercise and there may be NEW YORK (UP! ) Manager Sparky Anderson rarely passes up an opportunity to praise the Cincinnati lleds' THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT CHAM- controversial pitching staff. About a week ago, he BER of Commerce meeting , 12 :!S p.m. Thursday at volunteered the opinion that Don Gullett, who has never Martin Restaurant. MEIGS COUNTY Council won 2tl games in a season, of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 was the best left-ltandar in the Natiooal League. And Th)ll'sd~y, al the Pomeroy Wednesday night he came up Elementary School. with the comment that Gary GRANGE FIFTH degree · Nolan, 93-51i for his career team pnictice at the Rock including 2-1 this season, Springs grange hall, 7:30 "might have been known as p.m. Thursday . the greatest pitcher of OW' EVANGELINE CHAPTER time. u 172, Thursday, 7:30 p.m . Nolan allowed seven hits, Middleport Masonic Temple . struck out five and walked 2:i year pins to be prese,nied. two Wednesday night when Officers lo wear gowns. he pitched the first nine CATHOIJC Women's Club innings of the Reds' 2-() Thursday, 8 p.m. at Sacred victory over the New Yor'k Heart Church Rec tory . Mets. He hardly qualifies as Hostesses will be Cecelia one of the great pitchers in Mitch, Phyllis Hackett, the National League but Barbara Mullena nd Sandy Anderson was speakiing from Kovlachik . the heart, not the head. BISHOP Ralph Grover of A smoke-thrower like a Baltimore Apostolic Church, Nolan Ryan .or Tom Seaver speaker at Rutland Apostolic Church, Depot St., Rutland, when he joined the Reds In 1967, Nolan's career .is a Thursday, 7:.30 p,m. Soul study in persistence and Seekers quartet from Lan- courage. He has hod a sore caster will be featured . arm that threatened his Public is invited . career three different times SECOND HALF of "Tom and literally has reQ\Jilt his Brown 's School Days," part career to where .he now is a of a free movie series going curveball and changeup on at the Meigs Museum will pitcher. be shown at 7:30 p.m. " I would like to have seen Thursday , courtesy df Nolan have the fastball he Pomeroy - Middleport had the first year he came up Ubraries. to go with the changeup and curve he has now t" said fRIDAY · ME;IGS COUNTY Pomona Anderson . "He might have Grange, to visit Gallia County been known as the gretest Pomona Grange at the pitcher of our tiine if he still had th<!t fastball . He threw Springfield Grange liall. . REVUE 76, a variety show, harder than Seaver when he first came up but he's had to will be presented by Southern High School Choir under the - learn how to pitch all over theBulova Caravelle®· Dig,ital Watch 20 WORDS JUST •1.00 BIG ' 18 holes five limes a week it's not doing anything for your fitness level." The "right " kind of exe rc.ises Social · Nolan great against Mets Calendar direction of Mrs. Lee Lee . Friday, at 8 p.m. at the high operation. " Nolan sidestepped such school. comparisons and made it SATURDAY plain he's just happy to be TAG DAY in Racine pitching effecli~etx in the Saturday froin 9 to 11 a.m. Everyone to meet at ballfield eamornia for opening · stresses on the heart." and bring own money conA key factor in raising the Gaulding says television tainers. . stars Telly Savalas and Mike hear! beat to its proper pace MODEl\N Woodmen will Connors also have been ·asked is the intensity of the honor all mothers with a exercise, and Lessack says . to buy into the track. suppe~ at 8 p.m. SalW'day at "Both have been the Pr~sidenl's Council the hall in Burlingham . Meat; encouraged to come into·OW' overestimated the value of an salad and beverage will be organization, but neither is in hoW' on the tennis court. " If you are playing with furnished: take covered dish . as of now ," he said. " If either . BAKE SALE by Racine one of them becomes someone, who is of equal Cub and Boy Scouts Saturday involved, il won't be until ability and you're moving in front of Racine Post Office around , you're going to get sometime in June. '! beginning at 8 a .m. Anyone The construction of 192 new good exercise. If you're a wishing to don.ate, have . fireprooi stables was to have tennis player who just swings goods at sale location been completed by opetling the racket without moving baked by 7:45a.m. In case of rain df!y, but it now appears it will around, such as you might do sale will be at Boy Scout be around June I before the when you play doubles or bUtlding. · stalls will be ready for when a man plays with his RIVERVlEW PTA . will wife, you're not going to get horses. ·· sponsor combination bake much exercise," Lessack In, 'the meantime, track and yard sale, Friday, 10 says. · officials have worked out a a.in. to 8.p.m. and Saturday, deal with Beulah Park in ·Strange as it might seem, 10 a.m. to 3p.m. at the school Columbus to . keep some Lessack says people should in Reedsville. horses there and van them take their pulse immediately SUNDAY here for racing. However, alter playing to make sure COAL MINERS and wives, . more than 600 thoroughbreds they are raising their heart: ex-coal miners and wives of already are in other stalls beat to the proper level. deceased miners invited to a To find the right level, a here. Construction of a new club- person takes the number 220, meeting of Southeastern Ohio house entrance and facade, subtracts his age and then · Chapter of Black Lung Assn ., part of , $600,00Q worth of subtracts the number 40. A 1:30 .p.m. Sunday at improvements, also is 30-year-old man should aim recreation room of Jack's lor a heart beat of 150 beats Club, intersection of Routes 7 nearing completion. In a women's lib era of per minute under athletic and 143. Everyone welcome . Never mlrid what the big and tittle hands have to say, The female jockeys , eKerclse stress. The one-minute pulse Carave lla Digltron watch riders and trainers, River rate is found by counting the · 26inile endurance test. says it all with the greatest of In Lessack's view, proper Downs also has a female pulse for 10 seconds and ease. The clear ly eVIdent time multiplying the number by exercise is an activity that bugler to sununon the horses panels tell the hour, minute should be part of everyone's The OCEANSIDE and second at a glance. With to the .post - Miss Carol six. G3410C 17)ewel precision. Shield"If the rate is below the lives whether they are young Alvin. shaped c.ase, stainless steel Exciting new slim . Jine Richest race in the first lew target, you're not working or old. link band and handsome po rtable Color TV . New , "I personally feel 90 per days will be the $15,000-added hard eoough," Lessack said. metallic blue dial. Go modern: 110 degree Chromacolor Tests have shown the heart cent of the children of this Southern Ohio Handicap May wear a Caravello Dlgltron. ln. Line Picture Tube. $47.95 15 for three-year old Ohio will reach the proper level country are not in good Ebony color cabinet foals at a distance of seven within a few minutes, and physical shape," he said. "A with Silver co lor on top and one-ltalf furlm\gs on the trainers warn il is important lot of them are developing and pedestal base. to warm up before !Jtarting heart disease in the seventh infield grass. 1 strenuous activity. and eighth grades, even The closing day feature Lessack says the benefits though' it 's not going to Sept. 6 will feature the richest race ever at River Downs, the · gained by this heart exercise manifest itself until they are Court St.. Pomeroy $50,000 Buckeye Handicap. are many : The lungs breathe 35 or 40 years old. It's really more efficiently, the heart sad." · purrips more blood and the circulatory system carries more oxygen through the body . That means a physically -fit person ' s normal heart rate is actually lower than most everyone else's, and there is less strain on the heart ov~r the years because it doesn't have to pump as hard to do the same .amooot of work. Lessack points out that one · is never too old to begin a proper exercise progra·m. Even people who have suffered heart attacks can regain a remarkable degree of fitness, and 1..\lssack cites lruit April's 26inile Boston ' Marathon as an example. "Youcanstartat any age,'' Lessack said. "There were 50 cardiac patients in the Marathon running under medical · ~VAILAIU FOIIIN'IAL Grads . .. Kerm hna gift for yousupervision , and most of it's the big .20 Pet. Discount. Select them finished. These people your new Graduation and Summer were given a stress test, and they were given the right outf.it now. It's our way of saying \ . kinds of exercise.It was done congratulations. scientifically. That's the most ~ ·important thing about exer- :FOR GRADS! 16 111 COURT ST. WILLIAM M. COOMBE ·Jersey College of Medicine ' N.J. and Dentistry-Rutgers ) - Most Americans Medical School, where he is go on a crash exercise director of adult fitness and nrAarom lo get into shape are cardiac rehabilitation at the w$(ing their time. · Raritan Valley Hospital. 4Jid a game of tehnis may Among physiologis ts, wepr a player out, but it will shape haS nothing to do with do • little good ooless it Is lhe curve of a WO!Illln's hips ptayed regularly and or the flatness of a man's pr4perly. Worse , most· people stomach. It is the health of a do~'\ realite. it but they person ;s circulatory system ac!l,lally may be hurtjng and its ability to fight off themselves unless they follow heart disease. rull!s emerging out of recent "Exercises such as golf, re$!arch by physical fitness softball, silups, pushups , SJJ4!Ciallsts, lilting weights, yoga - these This advice Climes from Dr. can be done religiously but PaW Lessack, one of the new they won't get a person into· breed of exercise shape," Lessack sold. "A phy$iologists. game like golf, you can play Ninety-five per cent of the American people are out 'of shape, according to the Pre.sident's Council on . . Physical Fitness but Lessack says the epidemic of flabby hearts and limbs is even • worse than that because the President's Council counted amateur tennis buffs aniong the fit 5 per cent. Lessack says you've got to play tennis and certain other sports the right way before they do' you CINCINNATI (UP! ) any good. With new owners and a "The reason that so many $600,000 remodeling job, people are not in shapeis that River Do.wns race track most Americans jlon 't opens its 1976 season Friday. exercise at all, and those who Post time for the initial race do exercise don 'l do the kinds is 2:30p.m. of things lhat will gel them Racing is scheduled into shape," Lessack said In through Sept. 6 at the track, an interview at the New which is located along the Ohio River on the eastern edge of Cinciinnati. River Downs recently was purchased fr9m Mrs. Joy Tweel by a group offlve West Coast businessmen and doctors, headed by George Gaulding, who has come in .ew. owners N Schm idt , Phil 23 ; Ceden o , Hou Dlirm. 773-5592 Pirates , but had to be relieved by Greg James in the third. James did not allow a hit the rest of the way. They combined to fan 10 and walk five. Christian ; the losing pitcher, struck out six and walked five. North Gallia 8-1 overall and 7-1 in the SVAC will play Sou\11 Webster Friday night in the .Class A Sectional Tournament at South' Webster. The Pirates hold a one-lialf game lead over Kyger Cr.eek in the SVAC. Unescore: · S. Valley 121 000 !l- 4 5 2 N. Gallia 305 002 K- 10 8 I Christian ( L) and Payne. Welch, James (3) (W) and Tackett. Rain threatens Nelson classic ATLANTA (UP! ) - John Gilliam , one of the outstanding receivers in the National Football League for nearly a decade, Wednesday signed as a free agent with the Atlanta Falcons. Gilliam, 30, who caught a total of 165 passes during the past four seasons with the Minnesota Vikings, became a · free agent May 1. There's a right way · to ·g etting in shape On Our No. 1 Selling Western Boot No. 6914 If·in. MASON Trailing 4-3 in the third inning, host North Gallia erupted for five runs enroute to a I~ win over Symmes Valley Wednesday evening. The big rally opened on a double by Calv)n Minnis. A walk to Greg James, single by Gene Welch then hits by Homer McMillan, Shaw and a two run double by Mike Casey followed.' Leading Coach Ron Janey's Pirates were Minnis, two for three including a home run ': Welch, three fo~ four with five RBI's and McMillan, two for three. Symmes Valley was paced by the hitting of Fry who slammed a double and triple .. Greg Estep, Galloway and Malone had the other hits . Welch started for the I .~~L~~~m ~ e'te ctrl 1 t<OC -7) Two push buttom cycles ·: Full Cycle and Rinse -Hold. An econom v model with tt1e seme c& pacltv ~nd per · tormance as In all K it · chenAid dishwashers . Au t omatic deterg e nt dispenser and big sliver . ware b&sk e l . ~ INGELS FURNITURE . . . . . . ' OPEN FRI. TIL 992·2635 ~ 8 SAT. TIL 5 MIDDLEPORT . '' �the Reds and Joe Torre had two lor the Mets. ~:~::::.~::;..:.~~~l~\"8!».&Q' 'i •I ~ •-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 6, 1976 North .Gallia in·10-4 loop win Palmer's control is greatest By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer At 30, with 11 big seasons behind him , Jim Palmer is finally slowing down . Long regarded as one of the American League's foremo>i fast-ball artists, Palmer norutted the Chicago White Sox from the first inning until two out in the ninth Wednesday night-and then admitted it was done mostly with . changeups. ~~ 1 think I'm more of a control pitcher than I ever was," said Palmer, who g'ave up only a leadoff single to Pat Kelly in the first and a twoout base hit to Ralph Garr in the ninth in pitching the Baltimore Orioles to a 2-() victory over the White Sox. "I don't try to strike anybody out anymore. If your control is good and you get ahead of the batters, you can get them provide Palmer the margin of his fourth victory in seven decisions. Singles by Paul Blair and Lee May were followed by Reggie Jackson's sharp grounder which second baseman Jack Brohamer threw over Jim Spencer's head at first. That allowed Blair to score and Tim Nordbrook, running for May, came home on a sacrifice fly by Tony Muser. In other American League games, Kansas City pummeled Boston, 8-4, Minnesota drubbed Detroit, 8-2, New York trounced California, · 10-4, and Cleveland put away Oakland , 3-1. Tuas·Milwaukee was postponed due to wet grounds. In Natlon'al League action, Los Angeles outlasted the Chicago Cubs, 16-14,· Cincinnati topped the New out. 11 York Mets, 2-1l,.in 11 innings, The Orioles capitalized on Philadelphia beat Houston, 6an error to score a pair of 3, Pittsburgh downed San eight·inning runs and Francisco, 6-t, San Diego stopped Montreal, 6-4, and St. Louis defeated Atlanta, 4-1l. Rnyals 8, Red Sox 4: Cookie Rojas d~ove in three runs with a pair of singles and a sacrifice Oy as the Royals handed the slumping American League champions their sixth straight loss. Rojas singled home what proved to be the two winning runs in the seventh and that capped a three-run uprising in the ninth with his sacrifice fly. • Twins 8, Tigers 2: Craig l<usick capped a fiverun third inning for Minnesota with a thretH"un homer and Dan Ford drove in four runs with a twD-I'un homer an.d a two-run single. The Twins' Bert Blyleven was tagged for 12 hits but went the distance to ev.en his record at 2-2. Yankees 10, Angels 4: New York's Mickey Rivers and Thurman Munson rapped run-st oring sing les to highlight a six-run eighth inning that snapped a 4-4 tie . Catfish Hunler, 3-3, checked the Angels on si~ hits to gel the win, while Nolan Ryan, who entered the game with a 1.42 earned run average, was victimized for nine runs. Indians 3, A's I: Alan Ashby stroked a twoout, two-run. ninth inning · single off A's relief ace Rollie Fingers and Pat Dobson pitched his first complete game of the season lor the Indian s. Ashby 's gamewinning hit was preceded by Rico Carty's leadoff walk and an infield hit by George Hendrick. Dobson, 2-3, scattered seven hits. Suns tie Warriors at l-1 Ithe SCOREBOARD E:l~;; i :f;,: :::::: :: :: :::::: :: ::::; :;:;:; :::::: :::::::;:::::: : ::::::::::;: ;:::::;:;:;: ;:::: :;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:; :;:;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:::::::::::;:::::::: : :: ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::; : ;::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::: :::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;::::::;::::::::~::;: OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) The mistakes column on the statistics sheet provided the Major Leag ue Standings Earn ed Run Average N. Y . 000 00000000- 0 72 By Uni ted Press International Nolan . Ea st wi ck ( 101 and (based on 18 inning s pitch ed) key lo the Phoenix Suns' 108National league Nationa l Leag ue: . Metzger , Bench ; Malla ck . Sanders ( 10 ), 101 victory over the Golden East Hall I 11J. Apodaca f 11) and SO 0.00 ; Lavelle , SF 0.39 ; W. . L . . Pet . GB Grot e . WP- Eas twick (71 J. L P Fo r sch , Hou 1.Oo-; Zac hr y. Cin State Warriors Wednesday Philadelph ia 1] 6 .684 1.29 ; RhOden , L A 1.7 1. - H a ll 11 t J. night in the NBA Western New York 15 9 .625 I ~ American Leagu e: Trave r s, 1 Pittsburgh 11 9 .550 2 1 Houston 200 100 000-' 3 6 1 Mil 0.43 ; Holtzman , Ba tt ,1.26 ; Conference finals. Chicago 11 13 458 41 2 Phtad etph i 000 006 OOx - 6 6 o Vr rn , Cl ev 1.64 ; Colborn , Mil In tying the best-of-seven St . Louis 10 12 .455 ,jl 2 N iekro. Cosg rove 16 1. Barlow 1.6; , Bird , KC 1.88. series at a game apiece, the Montr eat ~ 7 13 .350 61 1 {71 and John!'.on ; Carlton , Reed Strikeouts West Nation~! Leagu e: Scave( , NY Suns committed 19 turnovers (6 J. Garber (7l and Boone . WP W. . L.. Pet . GB - R eed (2 OJ . LP - N iekr o (1 5) . 41 ; Ni ek.ro , A ll olnd Montefusco , 13 of them steals. In Sunday'~ Los Ang eles 14 9 .609 HRs- Houston , Johnson (3) ; SF 33 ; Matlack , NY 31; Roge r s, Cincinnali 11 9 .571 12&-103 Golden State waltz, Mtl 26. Philadelph i a, Tolan (J), Brown San Diego 11 11 .500 21 ~ American League : Ryan , Ca l the Warriors stole Phoenix Ill. Houston 12 13 .480 3 53 ; Tanana , Cal 40 ; Blyl even, San Franci sc o 8 14 .364 51 1 · M inn 30 ,- GO S Si~Qf and Wood , blind, pulling off 20 steals American League Atlanta 8 14 .364 51 1 Chi 28 among the 30 turnovers . Tex as at M ilw, ppd ., we t gr nds . Wedn es day ' S Res ults Offensively for the Suns, Los Ange les 14 Chi cago 12 M innesota 015 000 200 - 8 12 2 N BA Playoff Standings Pi t lsbur gh 6 San Fran cis co 1 the keys were guards Paul De !rO i l 100 000 00 1- 2 17 0 By United Pres s Internation al Scm D iego 6 Montreill 4 Bl y leven (2 21 and Roof : Westphal and Ricky Sobers. Eastern Conferenc e Fina ls St. Lou is <1 Atlanta 0 Rob ert s, Grill i U J, F idrv ch {ljl ) Be st of Seven Cin ci 2 New York 0. 1 t inn s They were unable lo and F r eehan . LP- Roberts (J BDston vs . Cl eve l and Phi ta ae tphla 6 Houston 3 penetrate the Warriors' well1) . HR s M inne sota , Ku sic k May 6-ar Boston Today 's Probabl e Pitch en f 11 , Ford ( 4) · May 9-at Boston , aft . clogged middle in the first f All Times E DTI May t I at Clev eland Los Angel es (R hod en 2 01 at game but they erupted Chi cago (Bonham 2 2 ). 1 30 pm . Kan sa s City 00 1 011 203- 8 11 1 May '14 at Clev eland 010 100 020- 4 8 0 x -May 16-at Boston Wednesday night , with Cin c innati (Gu l le tt 2-0l at Boston Sp li IIOrft , Pattin ( 81 , Mingor i x -May 18 at Cleveland New York ( Swa n 1-ll . 4:05 pm . Westphal hitting 14-of-19 San Fran cisc o (Barr 1-1J at 181 , L ill ell IHJ and Martinez ; x May 21-at Boston shots and 31 points and Jenkins , House ( 7). Cleve l and Pitt sbu r gh (Rooke r 2-2), 7:35 17) . Willoughby (9 1 and Fisk . Western Conference F inals Sobers chipping in a 9-for-17, pm . Best of seven San Diego ( SpillnCr 0 4) at WP - Sptiltor ff (2 3) . L P- Jen 23-point performance. kins f l 41. HR Kan sas O ty , Golden St. tied Phoeohc 1-1 Mon treal (Kirby 0-0L 8 :05pm May 2-Goldn St. 128 Ph eni )( 103 In game one, they 51. loui s (C ur ti s 1 21 at Otis f 3l \ May 5-Phen ix. 106 Go ldn St. 101 combined for only 24 points. At lan ta (Morton 0 3), 7: 35pm . Chi c ago 000 000 000- 0 2 2 May 7.at Phoen i)l. f On ty games schedu l ed ) Baltimore ooo ooo ou.- 2 50 May 9-at Phoen i)( , al l. Additionally, the suris' Friday 's Gam es Gossage ( 1-2) and Downing ; x -May 12 -at Golden State San F' ran al Montrea l. night g uar~s effectively took Palmer (4 3 ) and Hendr icks . x -May 14 at Phoeni)( San Diego at New York , night advantage of Phil Smith's x -Ma y 16-at Golden St ., a ft . Los Ange les a.l Phila , n igh ! 020 020 060- 10 12 0 New Yor~ K· if nec ess ary · foul trouble . Smith, who Atlanta at Pills.bu r gh , night California 000 004 000 - 4 6 0 Cinci nnati at Chicago scored 51 points against Hunter (3 J J and Munson ; Houston at St . Louis , night Ry~n . Mong e ItO , Drago 161 Phoenix dW'ing the ·regular WHA Playoff Standings and Et cheba r r en . LP - Ryan ( J American Lea gu e 2) . HR s- New York , Gambl e By United Press Inter national season, managed only eight East Semifinals-Best of 7 in 23 minutes before fouling W.. L. . Pet. GB ( 2) Ca l ifornia , Torr es (2) . Wi nipeg beat Calgary 4· 1 12 5 .706 New Yorio. out. Clevela nd 100 000 002- 3 9 1 Apr 13-Wi n ipeg 6 Calgary 1 9 5 .643 ]I 7 Milwaukee "Phil ·Smith is a super Oakland 001 000 000 - I 7 1 Apr 15-Winipeg J Calgary 2 Cle\lel and 10 9 .516 3 Dobson ( 2·3) and As hby ; Apr 28 -Winipeg 6 Ca lgary 3 B a .500 31 '2 Detroit but when he had foW' player, Bahnsen , Lindblad (B l. Fi n g~ rs Apr 30·Calgary 7 Winipeg 3 8 11 .42 1 5 BCI Il imor e M ay 2-Winnipeg 4 Calgary 0 fouls on him, he had to play (81 and Hati ey. Hosl ey (8) . LP 6 II .353 6 Boston New Eng leads Houston 1·0 - F inger s (2-2) . cautious so we tried to make West May 5-New Eng 4 Houston 2 W.. l, . Pet. GO ·him play harder on defense," May 7-at Hou slon Texas 12 6 .667 May 9-at N ew England Major League L ea der s Westphal said. Kansas City 9 7 .563 2 By United Press Inter national May 11 -at N ew England Oakland 11 11 .500 3 Ri~k Barry carried the x May 13 at Housto n L ea ding Batter s Minnesota 8 9 .47 1 312 x M ay 15 -at New England (ba sed on lS at batsl offensive load again lor the Chicago 6 9 .400 412 'IC ·May 16-at Houston National league Ca l ifornia 7 15 316 7 Warriors. For the second x· if neces sary GA8RHPc1. Wednesday 's Res ults consecutive game, he shot 17Milner , NY 13 43 II 21 .488 Tex at Milw . ppd .• we t groun ds Rose . Sin · 21 93 22 39 .419 Internationa l L eague for-31 and wotind up with a Kansas City 8 Boston 4 Ol i ver , Pit 13 47 a •a .383 Standing s Balt imore 2 Ch icago 0 se ason-high 44 points Turner , SO 15 37 7 14 .378 United Pre ss ln1ernational M innesota 8 Detroil 2 Mon day, Ch i 24 lOB 30 40 .370 New York 10 Cali fornia 4 W L Pct. GB bringing his two-game total Gri ff ey , Cin 19 81 17 JO .370 Rhode Island 13 5 .721 Cleveland 3 Oakland l to 82 points. St arge\ 1. Pit 17 63 11 73 .365 Roc h ester 7 4 .636 2' 1 Today 's Probabl e Pitchers The Warriors will play on Gr o l e , N Y 19 66 7 24 .36<! Ri chmond 11 7 .6 11 2 I All Times EDT) 17 61 lj1 22 .36 1 Toledo 9 7 563 3 Minn esota { Decker 1·71 al Rader , SO the Suns' home cotirt Friday McBride, St.L 21 88 13 31 .352 Memphis 7 9 .438 s Det r oit ( Bar e 1. 1), 8 pm . and Sunday. •· Amer ican Leagu e . Syrac u se 7 9 438 5 New . York (Fig ueroa 1-11 at G A B R H Pet . Charle slon 4 10 286 7 T i dewate r 3 10 :2Jl 711 Wednesday 's Results Tid ewa te r 2 Ro chester 1 R ichm on d 7 To l edo 3 Memphis 2 Syrac use 1 Rhode Island 8 Cha r les ton 6 Ca l itorn ia (Ross 0-3l. IO : JO pm I On ly games scheduled I Friday 's Games New York at Oak land , night .Cie\leland at Calif, night Minnesota at Milw , ni g ht Chicago at Detroi!. n ig ht Kan City at Baltimore, nigh t Texas at Boston . night Lynn , Bas Chamb l ss . NY Ca rty . Cl e Horton , Oct Patek , KC Bonds . Ca t L eFlore, Del Bell ! Clc Ma l or Lea gue Results By United Pr ess International National Leagu e Los Angeles 121 127 320 ~ 14 10 4 Ch ic ago 101 40 1 014- 12 21 3 Sutton, W~ ll (6) , Hough 17 1. Marshall 19 ) and Yeager · Burris . Cr osby ( 7) , P . Reusche't 181 and Swisher . WP- Sutton (3 -31. LP- Burri s ( 1-J J. HRsLos Ang eles. Buckner ( 2), Cey (.dJ', Russell (1) , Cruz 1 (4 ). Goodson {l) , Yeager (31 Chi cago, Monday 2 171 · CLEVELAND CUP!) Ph~ 1ati~;;al K~~:~ua~, ~~m i?J; Paul Shm)T, captain of the Monday , Chi 7; Cedeno , Holi 6 · Bench , Cin and Matthews, SF s' World Hockey Association Am er ican Lugue : . Horton : Cleveland Crusaders, was D_el 6 ; Burroughs and Grieve, named defenseman of the ~~~n 5~ndH~~~~~ :~~kc~_ev , Ford , year Wednesday by the WHA Run s Barted In in a vote by media around the National League : . Monday , Chi 26 ; King.man, NY and league . San F rn clsco 000 001 000- 1 5 1 003 210 oox- 6 tOo Pittsburgh Hal icki , Hea\ler lo {5), Minton (8 1 and Rader ; Kison ( 2 2J and Dyer . LP- Halicki {2-4) . HR sPillsburgh , Oliver (2 1. D yer I l l. San Diego 200 004 000- 6 7 0 Montrea l 010 200 001- 4 7 0 St rom , Foster (6) , Metzger (9) and Kenda ll ; Rogers, Murray (8 1 and Foote. W PStrom (2· 11. LP- Rogers ( 1-3) . HR s- San Diego, M cCo vey { 1), Rader (21 : Montr eal , Mackanin 13 1. Sf . LOuis 100 002 001 - 4 11 0 A!l anta 000 000 000- 0 4 0 Falcone , Proly (B J. Hra bosky (8) and Simmons ; Rulhven , Sosll (9) and Correll . WP Fa tcone (1 .21. LP"7"'" Ruthven (3· 3) Clnci ( 11 innings) 000 000 000 02,.;; 2 8 I 15 17 19 16 15 13 11 19 56 9 24 .429 72 11 28 .389 67 12 25 .373 60 1J 22 .367 45 5 16 .356 46 8 16 .348 46 14 16 .348 72 14 25 .347 Staub. Dol 16 58 6 20 .3' 5 Bostock. Min 15 54 7 18 .333 Hom e Runs players, is scheduled for BY EDWARD A. FULTON today. Bul, as usual, rain DALLAS (UP[) - !E the to be a· disruptive threatens BYron Nelson Golf Classic force. should ever run into financial · Teeming showers struck trouble, the area 's farmers and ranchers would certainly the par-71 Preston Trails Golf get together to supply Club course Wednesday, whatever loot was needed. wiping out the scheduled proIt seems there is nothing am, and flash flood warnings quite so good for the grain, were issued for parts of the cotton and wheat crops in city. The rain was supposed to North Texas than the PGA subside by early today, but an loW';·-· The opening round of the extremely soggy course was $200,000 tournament, named assW'ed for the early rounds. Most of golf's bigger names for one of golf's greatest are present for the Nelson, including two-time champion Jack Nicklaus and defending TORONTO (UP!) titleholder Tom Watson . Toronto Toros owner John Recent hot shooters Ben Bassett is attempting .to Crenshaw, Don January and relocate the World Hockey Masters champion Ray Floyd Association franchise, a club are also in the field, but spokesman confirmed leading money -winner Wednesday. Hubert Green and last week 's The club spokesman said if Houston winner Lee Elder Bassett cannot find a buy,er are among the missing. for the financially troubled franchise then he will fold it. The club has suffered from dwindling crowds and competition from the NHL GE,.RIDOF KILLER Toronto Maple Leafs. WITH YOUR OWN MESSAGE TO MOTHER ON THESE PAGES, MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 9TH We'll send Mom a special card too! It's a thoughtful and unique way to tell her how wonderful she is . OUR 3 4 '!- - race track . 6 " 8 10 12 9 11 Nobody really wants to be tat-,and some people need help . Here's a sim pie way to lose weight. MONADEX helps curb your appetite , You eat less - you weigh less! Start your MDnadu reducing plan today - you ' ve a 'new way of life ahead . If you don't lose that ug l y tat - we'll refund yoUr money no questions asked . Also try AQUATABS 'a willter pill thillt works gently to help you lose water bloat. Swisher & Lohse Ptlarmacy, 112 E . Main , Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store, Middleport . Mail Orders Filled. AT 2 5 7 FATI • 10 opemngup Be sure to include her address 1 13 l5 14 17 18 19 20 " - MAIL WITH $1.00 TO lHE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO EASE SPRINGSALE SAVE SJ Fri.& Sat. ..... '26.95 $3.00 off Ladies Western Boots LAWN DECORATIONS F•.lllNITURE STORE HOURS SIJIROWER "IIWIIEEL pint in the brMnl 38-in. igh, VeHow petals. brown et~ler . Mon., Tues., Wed.'& Sat .~:30til5:oo THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTil 8 PM MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. Of 0111. ~Dieaie . REGULAR 32.95 . Celebrate- the bicen- .'ennial year with this 3' x 5' flog, complete with steel pole, eagle and brocket. 4.88 22!! REGULAR 6.95 't of Hens, & chicks, ducks & ducklings, bird baths, lla.mingos, pheasants & "" chtpmunks. 139 Flowering !lulbs For Spring Planting Metal & Plastic Porch Boxes Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center ~!!"~F::~t=i~:.N 1192 ·3498 l POMEROY,OHtO Use Our Convenient L.ay.Away Plan Open Fridey Nlght1'i18 - Sat. Til S · Your FTD Florist Famous brand casuals for your mother, grandmother, and that very special woman in . your _life .. , Gifts she'll enjoy and remember for years to come. Chapman's SHOES Pomeroy Main St. GIVE MOTHER THE BEST HERS ~Vl\LUES 100°/o Solid-State II ALOW, LOW OUR LOW, PRICE! ·LOW PRICE Solid oak slots with clear, all -weather finish Stvrdy, rust·resist black metal. frame . Pr~-dril led for easy assembly. • " it : "Eats up " spatters and spill s as cl eans itself every time you use REGULA~ 3.19 Ill JACK . 11.11 POST · 188 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO~ .The Department Store of Building Since 1915 POMEROY lll..J"IO KO~ New York C!Mhing House cise." Lessack, who is 25 years old, puts his theories to ~ood use . He also ran in the Maratlion and comp.leted the • STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio· ll•••••...._,.1 Was ~ow i1Gibsonrz ~ 1\PPU/\NIES ~ THEYLt\ST 20% OFF . IEI11ctra (KDC· 7) $249.95 they happen . so you can forge ! ab out me ssy cle an-up s or big pO'Ner drain s and wasted li me JUst wip e up big sp ill s wllh a darn p cloth . LOOK! KITCHEN AID DISHWASHER While Gibson's con1inuo us cleaning o v en '76 ·GRADS removable roof. ,.,.,,. 312 E. Mltln, Pomeroy Gibson electric range with continuous cleaning oven 42" PARK BENCH A Re(iwo•od home with hanging White ttv· .IGITROn.: ';. D PH. 992-2644 BONITO (camel latigo rope) arm his .. FRANCIS FLORIST JeweiiJ Store In Middleport J.J. lndooft since Florist Slnco1957 GOESSLER DAN'S ler•n•ly b..utltu t. UH a gain Your " Extra Touch" " U you don't win; your performance means nothing." Jon Matlack shut out tile Reds for 9 2-3lnnings but they SC()red their runs oft Tom Hall in the lith on singles by George Foster and Ken Griffey after two walks . Rawly Eastwick stopped the Mets lor the last two innings to win his second game. Fosler had three hits for TOP VALUE! ·----~~~~~ SUPER SPRING SALE •l tennis, major leagues. "I just pitch U1em, I don't evaluate them, " he said. "When yoli have your arm operated on and you have to learn how to pitch again, you never evaluate a performan~e . You're just glad you're performing. The name of the game Is to win, so what ditference does it make what kind of performance vou turn in ? • Sunday, May 9th I League: Rudi , Oak 21;American Bench, Cin 19. ...- - - - - - - - - - . 26 ' Horlon , Det 20 ; Chamb nss. N Y 17 ; Melton , Ca t and Rivers, NY 15. Still in Progress Stolen Ba ses S · 1 Th National L eague : . Morgan pecta s roug!'out the Store Ci n and Cedeno . Hou 10 ~ Griffey 9; Cl!bell , Hou and ITIWGifT IKT... Buckner , L A 6. · ·~~~ American League : . North , O~k 12 ; Rivers , NY 9; Carew, Mmn and Randolph , NY 8; Remy ,. Cal. Le F lore, Del , Patek , KC and Washington , Ook 7. Dectr~ltt Ft~ol~t Pilching Oml!lmenta\ wrought 11 on ll~le Most Vi ctories lence of h!Qh omp1c1 plashc Nationa l League: Jones, so l oo k-lioht connector1. 5-1; Rau , LA and Seaver , NY 40 ; Richard , Hou 4 1; 11 pitchers tied with three victories . American League: . Pa lm er , Batt and Torr ez: Oak. 4-3 : Fitzmorris , KC and Ellis, NY 3. 0; T i ant , .Bos. Roberts , Det , Sla ton , M1 l , Ca mpb el l , Mlnn and Br il es , Te)( 3-1; Perry , Tcx J-2; wood , Chi and Hunter , NY are swimming, cycling, jogging lll)d jumping rope. A word of caution · Is the first advice Lessack gives ·anyone over 25 who embarks on ~n exercise program. "The summer athlete who says 'I think I'll take lip tennis to gel in shape' is doing the wrong , thing. You shouldn't use sports as an exercise. You should gel into shape first , and then ploy." A gradual shape-up program will help the heart withstand the rigors of proper exercise, and doctor s recommend· an exercise stress test on a treadmill 'for older yeople, who have not exerc1sed for years:• Exercise physiologists say the body is getting the proper benefits of exercise when the heart beat is raised to ro to 80 per cent of its capacity and is kept at that level " for 12 minutes, and the exercise is done on alternate days no less than three times a week . "If you do It foW' or five times a week, there are no greater benefits unless you bave a weight problem and have to burn calories," Lessack says. But three times a week Is important . "If a person does exercise once a week il is potentially dangerous. Twice a week the danger is lessened but there is still no benefit," Lessack says. " A person, who plays tennis all year 'round but only on weekends, is in danger because the body is not used to exercise and there may be NEW YORK (UP! ) Manager Sparky Anderson rarely passes up an opportunity to praise the Cincinnati lleds' THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT CHAM- controversial pitching staff. About a week ago, he BER of Commerce meeting , 12 :!S p.m. Thursday at volunteered the opinion that Don Gullett, who has never Martin Restaurant. MEIGS COUNTY Council won 2tl games in a season, of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 was the best left-ltandar in the Natiooal League. And Th)ll'sd~y, al the Pomeroy Wednesday night he came up Elementary School. with the comment that Gary GRANGE FIFTH degree · Nolan, 93-51i for his career team pnictice at the Rock including 2-1 this season, Springs grange hall, 7:30 "might have been known as p.m. Thursday . the greatest pitcher of OW' EVANGELINE CHAPTER time. u 172, Thursday, 7:30 p.m . Nolan allowed seven hits, Middleport Masonic Temple . struck out five and walked 2:i year pins to be prese,nied. two Wednesday night when Officers lo wear gowns. he pitched the first nine CATHOIJC Women's Club innings of the Reds' 2-() Thursday, 8 p.m. at Sacred victory over the New Yor'k Heart Church Rec tory . Mets. He hardly qualifies as Hostesses will be Cecelia one of the great pitchers in Mitch, Phyllis Hackett, the National League but Barbara Mullena nd Sandy Anderson was speakiing from Kovlachik . the heart, not the head. BISHOP Ralph Grover of A smoke-thrower like a Baltimore Apostolic Church, Nolan Ryan .or Tom Seaver speaker at Rutland Apostolic Church, Depot St., Rutland, when he joined the Reds In 1967, Nolan's career .is a Thursday, 7:.30 p,m. Soul study in persistence and Seekers quartet from Lan- courage. He has hod a sore caster will be featured . arm that threatened his Public is invited . career three different times SECOND HALF of "Tom and literally has reQ\Jilt his Brown 's School Days," part career to where .he now is a of a free movie series going curveball and changeup on at the Meigs Museum will pitcher. be shown at 7:30 p.m. " I would like to have seen Thursday , courtesy df Nolan have the fastball he Pomeroy - Middleport had the first year he came up Ubraries. to go with the changeup and curve he has now t" said fRIDAY · ME;IGS COUNTY Pomona Anderson . "He might have Grange, to visit Gallia County been known as the gretest Pomona Grange at the pitcher of our tiine if he still had th<!t fastball . He threw Springfield Grange liall. . REVUE 76, a variety show, harder than Seaver when he first came up but he's had to will be presented by Southern High School Choir under the - learn how to pitch all over theBulova Caravelle®· Dig,ital Watch 20 WORDS JUST •1.00 BIG ' 18 holes five limes a week it's not doing anything for your fitness level." The "right " kind of exe rc.ises Social · Nolan great against Mets Calendar direction of Mrs. Lee Lee . Friday, at 8 p.m. at the high operation. " Nolan sidestepped such school. comparisons and made it SATURDAY plain he's just happy to be TAG DAY in Racine pitching effecli~etx in the Saturday froin 9 to 11 a.m. Everyone to meet at ballfield eamornia for opening · stresses on the heart." and bring own money conA key factor in raising the Gaulding says television tainers. . stars Telly Savalas and Mike hear! beat to its proper pace MODEl\N Woodmen will Connors also have been ·asked is the intensity of the honor all mothers with a exercise, and Lessack says . to buy into the track. suppe~ at 8 p.m. SalW'day at "Both have been the Pr~sidenl's Council the hall in Burlingham . Meat; encouraged to come into·OW' overestimated the value of an salad and beverage will be organization, but neither is in hoW' on the tennis court. " If you are playing with furnished: take covered dish . as of now ," he said. " If either . BAKE SALE by Racine one of them becomes someone, who is of equal Cub and Boy Scouts Saturday involved, il won't be until ability and you're moving in front of Racine Post Office around , you're going to get sometime in June. '! beginning at 8 a .m. Anyone The construction of 192 new good exercise. If you're a wishing to don.ate, have . fireprooi stables was to have tennis player who just swings goods at sale location been completed by opetling the racket without moving baked by 7:45a.m. In case of rain df!y, but it now appears it will around, such as you might do sale will be at Boy Scout be around June I before the when you play doubles or bUtlding. · stalls will be ready for when a man plays with his RIVERVlEW PTA . will wife, you're not going to get horses. ·· sponsor combination bake much exercise," Lessack In, 'the meantime, track and yard sale, Friday, 10 says. · officials have worked out a a.in. to 8.p.m. and Saturday, deal with Beulah Park in ·Strange as it might seem, 10 a.m. to 3p.m. at the school Columbus to . keep some Lessack says people should in Reedsville. horses there and van them take their pulse immediately SUNDAY here for racing. However, alter playing to make sure COAL MINERS and wives, . more than 600 thoroughbreds they are raising their heart: ex-coal miners and wives of already are in other stalls beat to the proper level. deceased miners invited to a To find the right level, a here. Construction of a new club- person takes the number 220, meeting of Southeastern Ohio house entrance and facade, subtracts his age and then · Chapter of Black Lung Assn ., part of , $600,00Q worth of subtracts the number 40. A 1:30 .p.m. Sunday at improvements, also is 30-year-old man should aim recreation room of Jack's lor a heart beat of 150 beats Club, intersection of Routes 7 nearing completion. In a women's lib era of per minute under athletic and 143. Everyone welcome . Never mlrid what the big and tittle hands have to say, The female jockeys , eKerclse stress. The one-minute pulse Carave lla Digltron watch riders and trainers, River rate is found by counting the · 26inile endurance test. says it all with the greatest of In Lessack's view, proper Downs also has a female pulse for 10 seconds and ease. The clear ly eVIdent time multiplying the number by exercise is an activity that bugler to sununon the horses panels tell the hour, minute should be part of everyone's The OCEANSIDE and second at a glance. With to the .post - Miss Carol six. G3410C 17)ewel precision. Shield"If the rate is below the lives whether they are young Alvin. shaped c.ase, stainless steel Exciting new slim . Jine Richest race in the first lew target, you're not working or old. link band and handsome po rtable Color TV . New , "I personally feel 90 per days will be the $15,000-added hard eoough," Lessack said. metallic blue dial. Go modern: 110 degree Chromacolor Tests have shown the heart cent of the children of this Southern Ohio Handicap May wear a Caravello Dlgltron. ln. Line Picture Tube. $47.95 15 for three-year old Ohio will reach the proper level country are not in good Ebony color cabinet foals at a distance of seven within a few minutes, and physical shape," he said. "A with Silver co lor on top and one-ltalf furlm\gs on the trainers warn il is important lot of them are developing and pedestal base. to warm up before !Jtarting heart disease in the seventh infield grass. 1 strenuous activity. and eighth grades, even The closing day feature Lessack says the benefits though' it 's not going to Sept. 6 will feature the richest race ever at River Downs, the · gained by this heart exercise manifest itself until they are Court St.. Pomeroy $50,000 Buckeye Handicap. are many : The lungs breathe 35 or 40 years old. It's really more efficiently, the heart sad." · purrips more blood and the circulatory system carries more oxygen through the body . That means a physically -fit person ' s normal heart rate is actually lower than most everyone else's, and there is less strain on the heart ov~r the years because it doesn't have to pump as hard to do the same .amooot of work. Lessack points out that one · is never too old to begin a proper exercise progra·m. Even people who have suffered heart attacks can regain a remarkable degree of fitness, and 1..\lssack cites lruit April's 26inile Boston ' Marathon as an example. "Youcanstartat any age,'' Lessack said. "There were 50 cardiac patients in the Marathon running under medical · ~VAILAIU FOIIIN'IAL Grads . .. Kerm hna gift for yousupervision , and most of it's the big .20 Pet. Discount. Select them finished. These people your new Graduation and Summer were given a stress test, and they were given the right outf.it now. It's our way of saying \ . kinds of exercise.It was done congratulations. scientifically. That's the most ~ ·important thing about exer- :FOR GRADS! 16 111 COURT ST. WILLIAM M. COOMBE ·Jersey College of Medicine ' N.J. and Dentistry-Rutgers ) - Most Americans Medical School, where he is go on a crash exercise director of adult fitness and nrAarom lo get into shape are cardiac rehabilitation at the w$(ing their time. · Raritan Valley Hospital. 4Jid a game of tehnis may Among physiologis ts, wepr a player out, but it will shape haS nothing to do with do • little good ooless it Is lhe curve of a WO!Illln's hips ptayed regularly and or the flatness of a man's pr4perly. Worse , most· people stomach. It is the health of a do~'\ realite. it but they person ;s circulatory system ac!l,lally may be hurtjng and its ability to fight off themselves unless they follow heart disease. rull!s emerging out of recent "Exercises such as golf, re$!arch by physical fitness softball, silups, pushups , SJJ4!Ciallsts, lilting weights, yoga - these This advice Climes from Dr. can be done religiously but PaW Lessack, one of the new they won't get a person into· breed of exercise shape," Lessack sold. "A phy$iologists. game like golf, you can play Ninety-five per cent of the American people are out 'of shape, according to the Pre.sident's Council on . . Physical Fitness but Lessack says the epidemic of flabby hearts and limbs is even • worse than that because the President's Council counted amateur tennis buffs aniong the fit 5 per cent. Lessack says you've got to play tennis and certain other sports the right way before they do' you CINCINNATI (UP! ) any good. With new owners and a "The reason that so many $600,000 remodeling job, people are not in shapeis that River Do.wns race track most Americans jlon 't opens its 1976 season Friday. exercise at all, and those who Post time for the initial race do exercise don 'l do the kinds is 2:30p.m. of things lhat will gel them Racing is scheduled into shape," Lessack said In through Sept. 6 at the track, an interview at the New which is located along the Ohio River on the eastern edge of Cinciinnati. River Downs recently was purchased fr9m Mrs. Joy Tweel by a group offlve West Coast businessmen and doctors, headed by George Gaulding, who has come in .ew. owners N Schm idt , Phil 23 ; Ceden o , Hou Dlirm. 773-5592 Pirates , but had to be relieved by Greg James in the third. James did not allow a hit the rest of the way. They combined to fan 10 and walk five. Christian ; the losing pitcher, struck out six and walked five. North Gallia 8-1 overall and 7-1 in the SVAC will play Sou\11 Webster Friday night in the .Class A Sectional Tournament at South' Webster. The Pirates hold a one-lialf game lead over Kyger Cr.eek in the SVAC. Unescore: · S. Valley 121 000 !l- 4 5 2 N. Gallia 305 002 K- 10 8 I Christian ( L) and Payne. Welch, James (3) (W) and Tackett. Rain threatens Nelson classic ATLANTA (UP! ) - John Gilliam , one of the outstanding receivers in the National Football League for nearly a decade, Wednesday signed as a free agent with the Atlanta Falcons. Gilliam, 30, who caught a total of 165 passes during the past four seasons with the Minnesota Vikings, became a · free agent May 1. There's a right way · to ·g etting in shape On Our No. 1 Selling Western Boot No. 6914 If·in. MASON Trailing 4-3 in the third inning, host North Gallia erupted for five runs enroute to a I~ win over Symmes Valley Wednesday evening. The big rally opened on a double by Calv)n Minnis. A walk to Greg James, single by Gene Welch then hits by Homer McMillan, Shaw and a two run double by Mike Casey followed.' Leading Coach Ron Janey's Pirates were Minnis, two for three including a home run ': Welch, three fo~ four with five RBI's and McMillan, two for three. Symmes Valley was paced by the hitting of Fry who slammed a double and triple .. Greg Estep, Galloway and Malone had the other hits . Welch started for the I .~~L~~~m ~ e'te ctrl 1 t<OC -7) Two push buttom cycles ·: Full Cycle and Rinse -Hold. An econom v model with tt1e seme c& pacltv ~nd per · tormance as In all K it · chenAid dishwashers . Au t omatic deterg e nt dispenser and big sliver . ware b&sk e l . ~ INGELS FURNITURE . . . . . . ' OPEN FRI. TIL 992·2635 ~ 8 SAT. TIL 5 MIDDLEPORT . '' �' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 6, 1976 ~~::::::::X~.:::~:;:::::;:::;:~:;:!:;;;:!z~::~:::{::::::'::::::m::~=:~r.«=~;;:~:;::::::::::::::::~::::~~~l Middleport gardeners honor. 40~h anniversary Monday ~\ The 40th an~iversary of the Middleport Garden Club was celebrated Monday night at a meeting at the home or Miss Hallie Zerlile and Miss Nellie Zerkle. The dub-was organized and federated in May, 1935 and at that time became a member of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. As a feature of the anniversary observance. members in response to roll call gave recolleciions of program highlights through the years . Mrs , Mildred McDaniel, program chairman, presen(<:d each of the members with a blue ribbon for commentaries on outstanding programs. As a part of the refreshments, Miss Hallie Zerkle presented the 40th birthday cake . Mrs. Sibley Slack extended greetings to the members and guests and read the May verse of the mon th to open the meeting. Reports were given by Mrs . Betsy Horky, secretary, and Miss Nellie Zerkle, treasurer. Mrs. Michael Fry reported on a meeting of the Cheshire Garden Club at the Baptist Church recen tly, Mrs. Slack, Mrs. James Titus and Mrs. John Kincaid attended the regional meeting in Athens recently and a report was given on that . ,Jt was also noted that eight members of the Middleport Club atte·nded the open meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners at the Rutland Church of Christ last week. Mrs. P.a t Holter was the demonstrator and one bicentennial arrangement featured an incomplete American fl ag as th e background for a patriotic arrangement of red, white and blue on th e th eme "United we stand, divided we fall" . Mr s, Fry an nounced a Gallia County Garden Club flower show to be .lleld at Grace United Methodist Churcll in Ga ll ipoli s on Thursday , June 3, 5 to 9 p.m. and Friday, June 4, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The show will carry out the theme "Portrait of a Patriot - Washington, 1776". There will be no admission charge. Mrs. Horky gave a paper on the bicentennial tree which lias been created in Michigan by using three varieties of spruce trees to develop the red,' white and blue spruce · which has taken eight years of research . She said the new tree will be nam ed tile American spruce and the hope is that it will show the rapid growth of the red spr uce, the disease resis tan ce of the white spruce, and the beauty of tile blue spruce. Plans call for it to be available to commercial nurseries in the future . Garden hin t of the month is to plant canna bulbs between May 15 and 30. A May basket exchange was a part of the program and among the outstanding ones displayed by members was one of red gera niums in a wicker basket, a miniature basket filled with spring .flowers. Also displayed was a white amarylis in full bloom. For the program , Mrs. Walter Hayes discussed the raising of geraniums. Using material from two books, one entitled "Pe rsona l Gardening" by Josephine Von Millos, and the other "Ideas fr om Better Homes and Gardens." Mrs. Hayes talked about varieties, color combinations, as well as propagation of geraniums. She said that a garden expresses the personality of the planter as well as the character and charm of the individual. Mrs . Hayes In recommended that plan ling a garden, the color combination be kept simple and tube on the safe side, that white flowers be planted between the color gro ups. She said a gardener should never be afraid to repeat flowers in the same order. At least 250 species of geraniums are available, she reported., although there are four groups most popular in our Climate. These are Lady Wa shington, which she described as snowy and colorful as well as easy to grow, th e fi sh ge ranium which is a continuous bloomer. the ivy geranium which can be trained along wires and over windows, and the scented geranium . Geraniums thrive in ful l or partial shade with ord inary garden soil, require very little attending, make nice border plants, and can be grown from.seed, Mrs. Hayes pointed out. She suggested that a cutting be taken in July or August, put in sand or water until the roots form and then potted for winter blooming. To show appreciation to Mrs. McDaniel for outstanding work as program chairman, Mrs. Slack, Miss Hallie Zerkle and Miss Nellie Zerkle presented her with a card and gift. A thank-you note was read from Mrs. Etoilla Cassell. Mrs. McDaniel announced that the June meeting will be at the nome of Mrs. Dorothy Morris, instead of at the firehouse lounge as listed in the yearbook. A. patriotic theme was carried out in refreshment table de cora tions. An arrangements of white lllies of the valley and blue can dles in a crystal container centered the table. Mrs. Slack served the coffee and Mrs. McDaniel the pun ch. Mrs. Rita Hamm assisted in the serving . Guests were Mrs. Anna Blackwood, Mrs. Elizabeth Upton , Mrs. Kathryn Miller and Mrs. Na ncy Reed . Mrs. Essie Russell was a cohostess. ~~ i Generation Rap ::1\ By Helen a,nd Sue Bottel i. ~ What's With the Sudden Cool? DEAR RAP :_ . I don't know what happened and I'm afraid to ask. One day w~ were good friends . The next day - Bev avoids me. I meet her in the halls, and she's real "busy" talking to someone else. I tried calling, but once was enough. This sudden turn-<lff makes me feel guilty , but I don't know ''what about" beca use I can 't think of a thing I did or said. When a close'friend (I THOUGHT we were close ) changes overnight, do you just shrug and forget her or - WHAT ? P.S. We're both girls, and each ha s other friends. Don't think I'm the "clinger" type - I just worry when someone • starts snubbing me for no reason. · DEAR WHAT : Evidently Bev either heard - and believed - a turn-<lff from others, or misinterpreted something you said or did. It's easier to shrug and for~et her than risk another snub, but "easy" is not always wtse. Perhaps all this could be cleared up by two sentences: "look, I honestly don't know what llappened. Won 't you please tell me !" If she's worth your friendship, she'll open up.- HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE: And again I add: "If you can't say it, write it! " A tough question becomes much easier on paper, mainly because the questionee can't walk away in the middle of it. +++ DEAR "RECYCLED BOTIEL" (I mean Sue) : When you and Helen started Generation Rap, I recall you were 17, and d""cribed as "the only teenager in the countrY who is paid to argue with her mother." Some four Y~BI's later I'm still looking for your first .bangup, all-<lut fight, in the .great tradition of parent and cqild. How do you manage to disagree and not start throwlng things ? ANOTHER FAN ( A PARENT ) DEAR FAN : The name of our game is "Rap" not "Gap." We disagree - but less often since 1 got older and Mom got younger (NOTE FROM HELEN : Thanks friend , I · n~ed that) - but we respect one another's opinions and try to show parents and children that they can argue without fighting. Mostly, we discover we're aiming at the same conclusion, but reach it by different routes. Sometimes that surprises us as much as it will yo u and your children when you really get those discussions going. - SUE +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE : So many teens complain to you that their parents treat them like 2-year-<>lds. Maybe they're acting like 2-year-olds. What can they expect? I have wonderful parents. I respect them a lot, but sometimes I feel as though t~ey were picking on me and I say I bate them. Then I start thinking, look at all the things they give me : food, slle lter, school, church, and most of all WVE. They didn't have to have me. I could have been another ' abortion statistic or no statistic at all, because of the pill. I'm B,y_:P_:o::.:II:._Y_:C.:.r•::.:m .:.e::.:r_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ here because they care. And they're sometimes strict for the -same reason. I saw a bumper sticker yesterday . It read, "Have yqu told your parents you love them today?" Well, H & S readers, tile baby was locked in Ills POLLY 'S PROBLEM HAVE YOU? - MILA DEAR POLLY - My seat, the children are botll daughter bought an old cedar well bellaved and the-seven cllesl and the boards in it are year old is good at caring for spread apart. Is there any and entertaining' the baby way we can bring these and toys were in the car. The boards together again so it car w7s locked an d I had will be sealed, dust free and given mstructions for the five ·airtight ' _:_ FRAN. minutes I expected to be DEAR FRAN - Since your gone. I could get tile job done main concern seems to·be to ln far less time if I ran in Dr. Robert W. Coon, vice 6:30p.m. · nave tile chest sealed, air- alone and I had parked the chancellor for health A pa thologist, Dr . Coon is a tight and dust free, I think the car where I could seE them native educati on to the W est of Montana and most easiest way wo.uld be to have the ENTIRE time . Believe recently Virginia Board of Regents, was assistant thin plywood sheets cut to fit me, I found none of these and presently acting dean for for health science chancellor the sides and bottom snugly , reasons were well founded tile Mar shall University education and dean of the slip them inside and tack in and that it is wortll all the scllool of medicine, will be the proposed school of medicine place. Of course, this would inconvenience of taking the guest spea ker Sa turday at the University of Maine. cover up the cedar lining but cllildren into the store witll even in g, May 8 for the Dr. Coon's duties will enit might be sprayed for a nice me. Mas on-Gallia Alumni compass all activities related cedar odor. - POLLY. Less than two minutes after Banquet to be held at the to health education in the leaving the car I watched Moose Lodge begin ning at public · higher state 's DEAR READERS - As a with horror as the car began rule we do not publish un- to roll backwards down a sig ned letters bul _the small incline in the parking foll owing one seemed so lot toward the busy street Important as a reminder to ])eyond. I will always be so all of us. The lack of a fha nkful to the lady who held signature Is understandable on as she pleaded with my as I am sure we can all small daughter to unlock the Imagine how this mother door, so she could put the feels. -POLLY. gear shift into park. Soon I NEW HAVEN, W. Va. their mark, the prese nce of DEAR POLLY - I feel this was out there helping with all May Fellowship Day will be dedicated women in our letter must · be written to my might. I could never have celebrated by Cllurch Women midst today, and the cerprevent other motllers from made it out there in time or United Friday in New Haven tainty that there will be man·y making the same mistake managed by myself. at 7:30 p.m . at the Bachtel to follow . that I did . I left my seven The baby had gotten out of United Methodist Cllurch. May Fellowship Day in year old and twenty month nis car seat for the first time, Along with Pro testant, many communities will also old baby in the car for th e few crawled into the fron t and Catholic and Orthodox be an occasion for presenminutes it took me to run into moved the gear sh ift to women in 2,000 local units tation of reports by valian t the grocery for some milk. reverse in less than two across the country, Church women of today who are My rationalization was that minutes. The seven year old Women United in the Bend meeting in Forums of di,d not have the strength to area will continue the Wholeness to de velop a prevent it. tradition established in 1933 "People's Platform for a Since tllat day I have of worshipping together on Global Society." thought of the many other the first Friday in May to This bicentennial program things that could have hap- emphasize the creative and empllasis of Cll urcll Women pened while I was in the healing relations po ssi bl e United will result in a series store. Previously, when I among people in every of "planks," proposed by At Tuppers Plains Fire House read of tragedies involving community. Speaker will be local units across the nation , Half chicken or spare ribs with baked children left in cars I have Mrs . Edith Fox. which will later be for beans, cole slaw, .potatoe chips. Drink and · tllougllt them the result of In this bicentennial year, mulated for appropriate dessert extra. Meats only may be gross negligence, that they May ' Fellowship Day presentation to the President purchased for carry-out . must have been alone a long celebrates "Valiant Women" of the U.S.A. after the time or someone just did not ln the life of our nation - the January, 1977 inauguration . Sponsored by Orange Twp. Vol. Fire care . My experience has memory of tllose who left taught me tllat two minutes is Polly's Pointers Plywood lining seals cedar chest Dr. Robert W Coon ·to speak at banquet FellowskiP Day , to be celebrated MOTHER'S DAY BARBECUE MAY 9, STARTS 11 A.M. Council planning celebration ' Governor Moore certain ·he'd be free Mrs . Doris Koenig, Mrs . 12 at the home of Mrs: Roush Thelma White, Mrs. Dorothy with Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler as Lawson, .Mrs. Ada Morris, co-hostess. A silent auction Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. was held by the ways and Ada Van Meter , Mrs . Ethel means committee , Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Attendlng were Mrs. Millie Mrs . Helen Boatright, Mrs. Dill, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Leona Hensley , Joe Bissell, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. ·Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Ma~ Letha Wood , Mrs. Mary K. McPeek, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Holter, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Mary Hayes and Mrs. Mrs , Ada Neutzling,l\fary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Charlotte Grant. Plans for the 6elebratlon of th e 42nd anniversary of Chester Council '323, Daughters of America , were made at a meetlng Tuesday night at the hall. The celebration will take place at the May 18 meeting with charter members to be honored at that time. It was voted during the · meeting conduc ted by Dorothy Lawson, councilor, to enter a float In the Regatta parade. Mrs. Goldie Frederick and Mrs . Hattie- Frederick were both reported home from the hospital. Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie were reported ill, and it was noted that Mrs. Audrey Torrence has a new grandson. Eleven members of the Council attende d the inspectio n of Belle Prairie Council 269 at Belpre. A meeting of the past councilors was announced for May Super Shef.® Our biggest burger with cheese 'n . · trimmings on a sesame seed bun . . . . . EAST MEIGS - The junior class ol the Eastern Local: High School will sponsor its eighth annual horse show at the Bar-30 Show-grounds near Tuppers Plains on Sun day, May 16. The OVHSA .(Ohio Valley Horse Show Association) approved snow will have 17 halter classes beginning at 1 9:30a.m. and· 32 perfor111ance , classes beginning at 12:301 p.m. The judge for the show will be Butch Ford !rom Circleville . Everyone is invited to attend, whether they exhibit horses or not. Hwnane Society is offering these two male dogs fQr adoption . They are beiflll"hel!i by Mrs. Earl Dill and Mrs. Dorothy Davis. One is a four-year-<>ld well-mannered terrier, the other is a beagle puppy, Anyone wishing to provide a good home for either of the dogs may call Mrs. Davis at 99~910'or Mrs. Dorothy Fisher at 992-M27. 6·9¢ · 819 She!.' reg lrtes, large soil drmk 8 turnover ... ... . "Little Fun" Funmeal® Double IN OBSERVANCE OF NATIONAL BE KIND TO ANIMAI.'l WEEK , th~ Meigs County _ "Big Fun" · 1 By KAY CHRISTENSEN CHARLESTON, W.Va. ( UPI ) - West Virginia Republican Gov. Arch Moore, exonerated Wednesday of a federal extortion charge by a seven-woman, five-man jury, said he never lost confidence that an innocent verdict would be returned. "We came in here two weeks ago quite confident and tbat confidence never did In The Event You're Late, Remember! · Clleeseburger burg~rs~~~~.L~~!~e. regular . «>&)W Mother would love a gift or gift certificate fro'm 99¢ Twin lnes & regular soft drink . . FROM lHE $EWING CENTER Big Shef® Meal Deal education system including planning, manpower and llealth care delivery services. He received his M.D. it the University of Ro cnester , Rochester, N.Y., and has served as an attending pathologist and professor at severa l hospitals and universities including New York Presbyterian Hospital an d Columbia, Vermont and .Maine Universities. He has ·also been associated in various capaci ties with the United States Public Health Service. The new vice chancellor became a Diplomat of the Am erica n Board of Pathology in 1951 and served as the American Board of Pathology's president in 1972. He was director of the Northern New England Regional Medi ca l Program during 1967-68. Dr. Coon, a member of severa l medical organizations, is co-author of 12 publicatiohs related to his field. I Sewing Cabbies Wiss light -weight Scissors CuHing Boards Steamstress Irons ButtonhOle-rs Cabinets & Chairs Beautiful. Fabrics SkipP.er's Treat® Golden s~d~'~'l cnsp fos h 1111e1 salad ~o r 99¢ & large fries) . . .. "Spirit of '76" 76c O'Savings Your c tloice of large fries & Big SheI; Double Cheeseburg er or Skipper' s Treat·() 99 RECUPERATING Mrs . Aaron Kelton is rec uperating at home following major surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. John Austin and son Aaron of Richmond, Va. are here to assist in her care. C~l Celebrate with us on our 2nd Anniversary and take advantage of great savings on new Spring fashlonL •• INSULATION Blown Into Your Walls . "Free Estimates" FOREMAN AND ABBOTT · STREET SCENE in Belfast typica lly involves ;'~ecurity check these days. Shoppers the Northern Ireland capital pass through a maze-like che ckpoint near the Cit y Hal,l. part or a svstem a:irdline the citv rPntPr . ' Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-5321 BOYS WEAR GIRLS WEAR A group of bOJS slacks, leiSure A fine selection of girls spring sportswear and dresses. suits, shirts, etc. Sizes 4-16 Sizes 4-14 ' On.sE"· a::}1·~;l' 11'O"\n1; ; ~- ' ,_. :, ..,,,, . -~ ~- · -~ ~ '' -; :" t ',· : '""· 1: ~UJ '".,, /' • ~ '' ' ,- ' · D I. ,h,,,, . 40% Off· o··, ~l-A·A : .; . ' :' {- -?J .. ;. '< TODDLERS WEAR All girls spring coats, all weather Assorted toddler sportswear, •. buying organization types, Now reduced. Sizes 4-14. 40% -0FF Nctw that we have joined with over 5000 ather Independent hardware atorea doing $1,000,000,000 Volume ... we can buy .like a chain . And you're invited to ahara in the aavinga! Came aee what a diHerence our new 5000 store Buying Power can make In your shopping. Special Values now to celebrate our new aHiliatlon ••. come In aoon. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 40% OFF 1'11 1 '' .. l Open Every Night rUntil9 p.m . ':,.. Ph. 446-9522 l' 'I too, Dad often becomes discouraged and tired and it gives his spirits a lift when his family let him know he Is important to them in more ways than providing them with material things. We must remember other homes of our neighbors if we want our own to be perfectly happy. In Isaiah there is a verse of scripture which reads: "They helped everyone his neighbor and everyone said to his brother, 'Be of good courage.' " Good neighbors are invaluable to us. They are always ready to rejoice over our good fortunes or to sympathize with our sorrows. They are always there with unfailin g loyalty and devotions . To have such neighbors is no less than a foretaste of the Kingdom of God . And not only ~hould we be interested in neighbors who are near, but also about those who are afar. "None of us liveth unto himself and none dieth to himself.'' We need to learn as much as pos~ible about the peoples of other ,, nations and so help to bring about a better understanding betwe en people of oth er lands. We often feel it is an impossible task to bring a better understanding between peoples of other nations, but we should not despair. We should "light a candle rather than curse the darkness.'' We can do that by spreading love and tolerance in our homes and in our communities which will eventually shine out Into the world . Then most important of all - we need to make a place for Christ in our homes. It is not enough to worship in church on Sundays. We need to erect an altar to the Lord in our-homes so that the family can have a little sanctuary in the home where they may worship God as a unit, and where each member may share one another's problems and seek God's answer to them. As we look out over the world and see the unrest, selfishness, greed and even hatred among so many people of every nation we Terry ' Rowley, Lori Rupe, Steve Shaw, Charles Stewart, Camille Swindell, Barbara Tanner, Darla Wilcox, Darla Williamson. EIGHTH - Sonia Ash , Tonia Ash , Trena Barrett, Scott Bartrum, Ricky llirchfield, Brynda Blac k, Sandra Burnem, Paul Goeglein, Tim Herdman, Mark Hood. Janet Horky, ~II KellY, . Cliff Kennedy, David Lewis, Floyd McCle llan, Sandi Miller, Kathie Quivey, Rick Rider , Linda Rosenbaum , Kyle Rupe. John Russell, J amey Scally , Tina Smith, Don Snyder , David Stewart, Paul · Sturgeon , Kim Warner, Rick Williamson, Mary Wise, Terri Yeauger . often wonder what the younger generation has to look forward to when,it seems as if world peace is an illusion. But, when these negative t.houghts assail us, we need to fill our minds with positive thoughts of God's eternal promises. We need to remember God's love and His ultimate victory over · tile powers of darkness, and lie needs us and our homes to consummate His plans for world peace and brotherhood . subvert a system of justice that has for 200 years protected the Innocent with a ju\licial procedure second tn none,'' he said following the verdict. The poll tical future of Moore, recently rejected In his attempt to run for a third term as · governor, was uncertain. The state Supreme Court ruled him off the ballot for re-election, saying his candidacy violated the twoterm limit Imposed by the state constitution. Billfolds Angel Treads · Gowns Sweaters Shawls Hose Shoes -~ ~ - ·~~t; and GRANDMOTHER,too , C:,~~ We Issue Gift Certificates In Any Amount Dress Shoes - Connie, Miss Wonderful and Thom MeAn Purses ·- Straw &Leather blessing To some dear needy soul. How sweet then are the moments . That in God's service shine, Fulfilling each His purpose In sharing love divine . - Henry B. Knox. It's a beautiful world we live in, And a wonderful day and age Yet, as I closed my fingers Life's bo ok holds tender To hold these gems for me moment,o; Their rich prismatic colors Upon eacll shining page! Were hid so none could see. Each little teardrop cleanses And helps us understand , 'Tis so with precious There's widsom in each trial moments And pardon in each plan !· When held for us alone; G~ace E. Easley We call th em "our possessions' ' Yet they are not our own. Each moment is God-given, Each holds its purpose true ... So why not use the moments For cheering others too? Then lay these precious moments As jewels in God 's care, That all may see the beauty Reflected in them there . In humble consecration May He each one control. That they may bring a 10% DISCOUNT ON Canvas - KP.ds Summer Sandals Gins FOR MOtHERS Semce Shoes by Nursemates I ·- ' Angel Treads heritage house - Your Thom Me An Store ~,----1 , - 1 , / 1 - White Fish Fillet From Iceland $2.95 Baked Swiss Steak .......................$2.65 .. Ololce of Slilld. Pot1to. FrtndllrHd 1nd coffee, IH tlr milk SEATTLE ( UPI) Offensive lineman ·Gordon Jolley, whom the Seattle Seahawks obtained from the Detroit Lions ln the National Football League expansion draft, underwent surgery in a hospital here Wednesday for repair of torn carlllage in his right knee suffered playing basketball. Spokesman Don Anderson oi the Seahawks said the former Utah grldder, who is .In his fifth season as a professional football player, is expected to be ready \Q work out with the new Seattle outfit In July . --~ SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS will) MY Of the lboVI lftlrtn, dresses, coat sets, IKr1s and girls. ALL SALES FINAL - NO LAYAWAYS ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 40% OFF s·PRING COATS -·< _. · Jeffrey Weaver, principal, announces the fifth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Melgs Junior High School in Middleport. Making a "B" or better in all their subjects to be listed on the roll were: SEVENTH - Tim Basham, Kenda Braun, Kelly Brown, David Demosky, Britt Dodson, Unda Eason, Sheila Fetty, Jerry Fields, James Gheen , Kevin Gibbs. Tim Gore, Araka Grate, Jayne Hoefli ch, Katrena Hale, David Harding , Sheila Horky, Jean Horton , Joyce Janey, David Kennedy , Linda . Kovalchik. . Terry Mayes, John Morris, Beth Perrin, Mark Rathburn , By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - It has been said photography is the catching and holding or Shadows ... Well, memory must be the catching and holding onto moments that are no more. MOMENTS I held in close seclusion Some costly jewels rare; I closed my hand upon them To keep them in my care , Sp1em1, I thru our Fifth period honors listed moments of no more Silver Bridge Plaza 1976 Burger ' bargaining on a variety of fraud and bribery charges, weren 't sufficiently b~cked up to merit a guilty verdict. " It seemed like it came to a point and stopped," said one of the jurors, Clara Mae Kinder, a housewife from a Charleston suburb. "It was unfinished .'' Loy, who left the governor's office in 1974, said he would return to his home in Martinsburg to resume his law practice. "I wo uld say you cannot Memory catches onto 2nd new low prices ., happy homes of that nation . We find wherever there is a disin tegration of the homes of any nation, there is a corresponding decline in the strength of that nation. ·The happiness,. or lack of _it, experienced in the home, ·very often colors the entire life of an individual regardless of the experiences he may have outside. • We might consider the question : What does It take to make a happy home? No doubt we all nave our individual ideas but, I believe we shall agree on a few fundamental rules. . First, the home must · be built on the solid foundation of love. Not only should-there be love but we need to remember to show that love, by words as well as deeds. So often we take love for granted! How happy the children are when father or mother. heartily commend them for a task well done. Then how it thrills the heart of a woman when · her husband, or children , give her a word of praise. Theq, IT'S OUR HARDWARE STORES too long and I DO care . Thank you. - UNSIGNED. You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pete Peeve, Polly's Problem or solutlim to a problem. Wrlle Polly in care of this newspaper. BY NORMA A. LEE As · "Family Week " and "Mother 's Day" draw near, our thoughts are centered on home life and its meaning. That magic word, home! What joyous pictures and memories the mere word brings to mind ! The word has a special meaning to almost everyone, for rare is the person who has no love for home. It is the place we long for when ill, tired or lonely, for only there can we receive rest and comfort. Even wllen loved ones have moved away, or gone to the eternal world, the old home still stands for something so infinitely precious that we are prone to invest it with animate characteristics because ·the charm of memorie~ of happy bygone days have somehow become a part of the building il<elf - The importance of happy homes cannot be overestimated. We have only to study. history to learn that the success of a nation depends largely upon the c 2325 JACKSON AVE., PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ~ Homes: the strength of our nation $109 79c leave us," Moore said, his voice quavering with emotion moments after the verdict was handed down . The. governor and hts former aide, William Loy, 44, were found innocent of cllarges they conspired to extort $25,000 from the former president of a nowbankrupt loan company empire. "It's a circumstance that never should have occurred," Moore said, referring to tbe indictment. As he spoke to cheering · SUpporters on the first floor of .the federal court building, Moore tightly held the hands of his wife and daughter, both fighting back tears. Moore was only the fourth governor in the nation tn be Corp ., who testified he indicted while in office. Both delivered three sums of he and Loy could have been money to Moore at his C•pitol sentenced to 20 years In office in 19T.l tn return for a prison and fined $10,000 if bank charter that was never convicted. , granted. The g-overnment 's chief The jury apparently felt witness was Theodore Price, that the words of Price, former president of sentenced to three years in Diversified Mountaineer prison following plea fil �' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 6, 1976 ~~::::::::X~.:::~:;:::::;:::;:~:;:!:;;;:!z~::~:::{::::::'::::::m::~=:~r.«=~;;:~:;::::::::::::::::~::::~~~l Middleport gardeners honor. 40~h anniversary Monday ~\ The 40th an~iversary of the Middleport Garden Club was celebrated Monday night at a meeting at the home or Miss Hallie Zerlile and Miss Nellie Zerkle. The dub-was organized and federated in May, 1935 and at that time became a member of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. As a feature of the anniversary observance. members in response to roll call gave recolleciions of program highlights through the years . Mrs , Mildred McDaniel, program chairman, presen(<:d each of the members with a blue ribbon for commentaries on outstanding programs. As a part of the refreshments, Miss Hallie Zerkle presented the 40th birthday cake . Mrs. Sibley Slack extended greetings to the members and guests and read the May verse of the mon th to open the meeting. Reports were given by Mrs . Betsy Horky, secretary, and Miss Nellie Zerkle, treasurer. Mrs. Michael Fry reported on a meeting of the Cheshire Garden Club at the Baptist Church recen tly, Mrs. Slack, Mrs. James Titus and Mrs. John Kincaid attended the regional meeting in Athens recently and a report was given on that . ,Jt was also noted that eight members of the Middleport Club atte·nded the open meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners at the Rutland Church of Christ last week. Mrs. P.a t Holter was the demonstrator and one bicentennial arrangement featured an incomplete American fl ag as th e background for a patriotic arrangement of red, white and blue on th e th eme "United we stand, divided we fall" . Mr s, Fry an nounced a Gallia County Garden Club flower show to be .lleld at Grace United Methodist Churcll in Ga ll ipoli s on Thursday , June 3, 5 to 9 p.m. and Friday, June 4, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The show will carry out the theme "Portrait of a Patriot - Washington, 1776". There will be no admission charge. Mrs. Horky gave a paper on the bicentennial tree which lias been created in Michigan by using three varieties of spruce trees to develop the red,' white and blue spruce · which has taken eight years of research . She said the new tree will be nam ed tile American spruce and the hope is that it will show the rapid growth of the red spr uce, the disease resis tan ce of the white spruce, and the beauty of tile blue spruce. Plans call for it to be available to commercial nurseries in the future . Garden hin t of the month is to plant canna bulbs between May 15 and 30. A May basket exchange was a part of the program and among the outstanding ones displayed by members was one of red gera niums in a wicker basket, a miniature basket filled with spring .flowers. Also displayed was a white amarylis in full bloom. For the program , Mrs. Walter Hayes discussed the raising of geraniums. Using material from two books, one entitled "Pe rsona l Gardening" by Josephine Von Millos, and the other "Ideas fr om Better Homes and Gardens." Mrs. Hayes talked about varieties, color combinations, as well as propagation of geraniums. She said that a garden expresses the personality of the planter as well as the character and charm of the individual. Mrs . Hayes In recommended that plan ling a garden, the color combination be kept simple and tube on the safe side, that white flowers be planted between the color gro ups. She said a gardener should never be afraid to repeat flowers in the same order. At least 250 species of geraniums are available, she reported., although there are four groups most popular in our Climate. These are Lady Wa shington, which she described as snowy and colorful as well as easy to grow, th e fi sh ge ranium which is a continuous bloomer. the ivy geranium which can be trained along wires and over windows, and the scented geranium . Geraniums thrive in ful l or partial shade with ord inary garden soil, require very little attending, make nice border plants, and can be grown from.seed, Mrs. Hayes pointed out. She suggested that a cutting be taken in July or August, put in sand or water until the roots form and then potted for winter blooming. To show appreciation to Mrs. McDaniel for outstanding work as program chairman, Mrs. Slack, Miss Hallie Zerkle and Miss Nellie Zerkle presented her with a card and gift. A thank-you note was read from Mrs. Etoilla Cassell. Mrs. McDaniel announced that the June meeting will be at the nome of Mrs. Dorothy Morris, instead of at the firehouse lounge as listed in the yearbook. A. patriotic theme was carried out in refreshment table de cora tions. An arrangements of white lllies of the valley and blue can dles in a crystal container centered the table. Mrs. Slack served the coffee and Mrs. McDaniel the pun ch. Mrs. Rita Hamm assisted in the serving . Guests were Mrs. Anna Blackwood, Mrs. Elizabeth Upton , Mrs. Kathryn Miller and Mrs. Na ncy Reed . Mrs. Essie Russell was a cohostess. ~~ i Generation Rap ::1\ By Helen a,nd Sue Bottel i. ~ What's With the Sudden Cool? DEAR RAP :_ . I don't know what happened and I'm afraid to ask. One day w~ were good friends . The next day - Bev avoids me. I meet her in the halls, and she's real "busy" talking to someone else. I tried calling, but once was enough. This sudden turn-<lff makes me feel guilty , but I don't know ''what about" beca use I can 't think of a thing I did or said. When a close'friend (I THOUGHT we were close ) changes overnight, do you just shrug and forget her or - WHAT ? P.S. We're both girls, and each ha s other friends. Don't think I'm the "clinger" type - I just worry when someone • starts snubbing me for no reason. · DEAR WHAT : Evidently Bev either heard - and believed - a turn-<lff from others, or misinterpreted something you said or did. It's easier to shrug and for~et her than risk another snub, but "easy" is not always wtse. Perhaps all this could be cleared up by two sentences: "look, I honestly don't know what llappened. Won 't you please tell me !" If she's worth your friendship, she'll open up.- HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE: And again I add: "If you can't say it, write it! " A tough question becomes much easier on paper, mainly because the questionee can't walk away in the middle of it. +++ DEAR "RECYCLED BOTIEL" (I mean Sue) : When you and Helen started Generation Rap, I recall you were 17, and d""cribed as "the only teenager in the countrY who is paid to argue with her mother." Some four Y~BI's later I'm still looking for your first .bangup, all-<lut fight, in the .great tradition of parent and cqild. How do you manage to disagree and not start throwlng things ? ANOTHER FAN ( A PARENT ) DEAR FAN : The name of our game is "Rap" not "Gap." We disagree - but less often since 1 got older and Mom got younger (NOTE FROM HELEN : Thanks friend , I · n~ed that) - but we respect one another's opinions and try to show parents and children that they can argue without fighting. Mostly, we discover we're aiming at the same conclusion, but reach it by different routes. Sometimes that surprises us as much as it will yo u and your children when you really get those discussions going. - SUE +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE : So many teens complain to you that their parents treat them like 2-year-<>lds. Maybe they're acting like 2-year-olds. What can they expect? I have wonderful parents. I respect them a lot, but sometimes I feel as though t~ey were picking on me and I say I bate them. Then I start thinking, look at all the things they give me : food, slle lter, school, church, and most of all WVE. They didn't have to have me. I could have been another ' abortion statistic or no statistic at all, because of the pill. I'm B,y_:P_:o::.:II:._Y_:C.:.r•::.:m .:.e::.:r_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ here because they care. And they're sometimes strict for the -same reason. I saw a bumper sticker yesterday . It read, "Have yqu told your parents you love them today?" Well, H & S readers, tile baby was locked in Ills POLLY 'S PROBLEM HAVE YOU? - MILA DEAR POLLY - My seat, the children are botll daughter bought an old cedar well bellaved and the-seven cllesl and the boards in it are year old is good at caring for spread apart. Is there any and entertaining' the baby way we can bring these and toys were in the car. The boards together again so it car w7s locked an d I had will be sealed, dust free and given mstructions for the five ·airtight ' _:_ FRAN. minutes I expected to be DEAR FRAN - Since your gone. I could get tile job done main concern seems to·be to ln far less time if I ran in Dr. Robert W. Coon, vice 6:30p.m. · nave tile chest sealed, air- alone and I had parked the chancellor for health A pa thologist, Dr . Coon is a tight and dust free, I think the car where I could seE them native educati on to the W est of Montana and most easiest way wo.uld be to have the ENTIRE time . Believe recently Virginia Board of Regents, was assistant thin plywood sheets cut to fit me, I found none of these and presently acting dean for for health science chancellor the sides and bottom snugly , reasons were well founded tile Mar shall University education and dean of the slip them inside and tack in and that it is wortll all the scllool of medicine, will be the proposed school of medicine place. Of course, this would inconvenience of taking the guest spea ker Sa turday at the University of Maine. cover up the cedar lining but cllildren into the store witll even in g, May 8 for the Dr. Coon's duties will enit might be sprayed for a nice me. Mas on-Gallia Alumni compass all activities related cedar odor. - POLLY. Less than two minutes after Banquet to be held at the to health education in the leaving the car I watched Moose Lodge begin ning at public · higher state 's DEAR READERS - As a with horror as the car began rule we do not publish un- to roll backwards down a sig ned letters bul _the small incline in the parking foll owing one seemed so lot toward the busy street Important as a reminder to ])eyond. I will always be so all of us. The lack of a fha nkful to the lady who held signature Is understandable on as she pleaded with my as I am sure we can all small daughter to unlock the Imagine how this mother door, so she could put the feels. -POLLY. gear shift into park. Soon I NEW HAVEN, W. Va. their mark, the prese nce of DEAR POLLY - I feel this was out there helping with all May Fellowship Day will be dedicated women in our letter must · be written to my might. I could never have celebrated by Cllurch Women midst today, and the cerprevent other motllers from made it out there in time or United Friday in New Haven tainty that there will be man·y making the same mistake managed by myself. at 7:30 p.m . at the Bachtel to follow . that I did . I left my seven The baby had gotten out of United Methodist Cllurch. May Fellowship Day in year old and twenty month nis car seat for the first time, Along with Pro testant, many communities will also old baby in the car for th e few crawled into the fron t and Catholic and Orthodox be an occasion for presenminutes it took me to run into moved the gear sh ift to women in 2,000 local units tation of reports by valian t the grocery for some milk. reverse in less than two across the country, Church women of today who are My rationalization was that minutes. The seven year old Women United in the Bend meeting in Forums of di,d not have the strength to area will continue the Wholeness to de velop a prevent it. tradition established in 1933 "People's Platform for a Since tllat day I have of worshipping together on Global Society." thought of the many other the first Friday in May to This bicentennial program things that could have hap- emphasize the creative and empllasis of Cll urcll Women pened while I was in the healing relations po ssi bl e United will result in a series store. Previously, when I among people in every of "planks," proposed by At Tuppers Plains Fire House read of tragedies involving community. Speaker will be local units across the nation , Half chicken or spare ribs with baked children left in cars I have Mrs . Edith Fox. which will later be for beans, cole slaw, .potatoe chips. Drink and · tllougllt them the result of In this bicentennial year, mulated for appropriate dessert extra. Meats only may be gross negligence, that they May ' Fellowship Day presentation to the President purchased for carry-out . must have been alone a long celebrates "Valiant Women" of the U.S.A. after the time or someone just did not ln the life of our nation - the January, 1977 inauguration . Sponsored by Orange Twp. Vol. Fire care . My experience has memory of tllose who left taught me tllat two minutes is Polly's Pointers Plywood lining seals cedar chest Dr. Robert W Coon ·to speak at banquet FellowskiP Day , to be celebrated MOTHER'S DAY BARBECUE MAY 9, STARTS 11 A.M. Council planning celebration ' Governor Moore certain ·he'd be free Mrs . Doris Koenig, Mrs . 12 at the home of Mrs: Roush Thelma White, Mrs. Dorothy with Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler as Lawson, .Mrs. Ada Morris, co-hostess. A silent auction Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. was held by the ways and Ada Van Meter , Mrs . Ethel means committee , Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Attendlng were Mrs. Millie Mrs . Helen Boatright, Mrs. Dill, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Leona Hensley , Joe Bissell, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. ·Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Ma~ Letha Wood , Mrs. Mary K. McPeek, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Holter, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Mary Hayes and Mrs. Mrs , Ada Neutzling,l\fary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Charlotte Grant. Plans for the 6elebratlon of th e 42nd anniversary of Chester Council '323, Daughters of America , were made at a meetlng Tuesday night at the hall. The celebration will take place at the May 18 meeting with charter members to be honored at that time. It was voted during the · meeting conduc ted by Dorothy Lawson, councilor, to enter a float In the Regatta parade. Mrs. Goldie Frederick and Mrs . Hattie- Frederick were both reported home from the hospital. Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie were reported ill, and it was noted that Mrs. Audrey Torrence has a new grandson. Eleven members of the Council attende d the inspectio n of Belle Prairie Council 269 at Belpre. A meeting of the past councilors was announced for May Super Shef.® Our biggest burger with cheese 'n . · trimmings on a sesame seed bun . . . . . EAST MEIGS - The junior class ol the Eastern Local: High School will sponsor its eighth annual horse show at the Bar-30 Show-grounds near Tuppers Plains on Sun day, May 16. The OVHSA .(Ohio Valley Horse Show Association) approved snow will have 17 halter classes beginning at 1 9:30a.m. and· 32 perfor111ance , classes beginning at 12:301 p.m. The judge for the show will be Butch Ford !rom Circleville . Everyone is invited to attend, whether they exhibit horses or not. Hwnane Society is offering these two male dogs fQr adoption . They are beiflll"hel!i by Mrs. Earl Dill and Mrs. Dorothy Davis. One is a four-year-<>ld well-mannered terrier, the other is a beagle puppy, Anyone wishing to provide a good home for either of the dogs may call Mrs. Davis at 99~910'or Mrs. Dorothy Fisher at 992-M27. 6·9¢ · 819 She!.' reg lrtes, large soil drmk 8 turnover ... ... . "Little Fun" Funmeal® Double IN OBSERVANCE OF NATIONAL BE KIND TO ANIMAI.'l WEEK , th~ Meigs County _ "Big Fun" · 1 By KAY CHRISTENSEN CHARLESTON, W.Va. ( UPI ) - West Virginia Republican Gov. Arch Moore, exonerated Wednesday of a federal extortion charge by a seven-woman, five-man jury, said he never lost confidence that an innocent verdict would be returned. "We came in here two weeks ago quite confident and tbat confidence never did In The Event You're Late, Remember! · Clleeseburger burg~rs~~~~.L~~!~e. regular . «>&)W Mother would love a gift or gift certificate fro'm 99¢ Twin lnes & regular soft drink . . FROM lHE $EWING CENTER Big Shef® Meal Deal education system including planning, manpower and llealth care delivery services. He received his M.D. it the University of Ro cnester , Rochester, N.Y., and has served as an attending pathologist and professor at severa l hospitals and universities including New York Presbyterian Hospital an d Columbia, Vermont and .Maine Universities. He has ·also been associated in various capaci ties with the United States Public Health Service. The new vice chancellor became a Diplomat of the Am erica n Board of Pathology in 1951 and served as the American Board of Pathology's president in 1972. He was director of the Northern New England Regional Medi ca l Program during 1967-68. Dr. Coon, a member of severa l medical organizations, is co-author of 12 publicatiohs related to his field. I Sewing Cabbies Wiss light -weight Scissors CuHing Boards Steamstress Irons ButtonhOle-rs Cabinets & Chairs Beautiful. Fabrics SkipP.er's Treat® Golden s~d~'~'l cnsp fos h 1111e1 salad ~o r 99¢ & large fries) . . .. "Spirit of '76" 76c O'Savings Your c tloice of large fries & Big SheI; Double Cheeseburg er or Skipper' s Treat·() 99 RECUPERATING Mrs . Aaron Kelton is rec uperating at home following major surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. John Austin and son Aaron of Richmond, Va. are here to assist in her care. C~l Celebrate with us on our 2nd Anniversary and take advantage of great savings on new Spring fashlonL •• INSULATION Blown Into Your Walls . "Free Estimates" FOREMAN AND ABBOTT · STREET SCENE in Belfast typica lly involves ;'~ecurity check these days. Shoppers the Northern Ireland capital pass through a maze-like che ckpoint near the Cit y Hal,l. part or a svstem a:irdline the citv rPntPr . ' Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-5321 BOYS WEAR GIRLS WEAR A group of bOJS slacks, leiSure A fine selection of girls spring sportswear and dresses. suits, shirts, etc. Sizes 4-16 Sizes 4-14 ' On.sE"· a::}1·~;l' 11'O"\n1; ; ~- ' ,_. :, ..,,,, . -~ ~- · -~ ~ '' -; :" t ',· : '""· 1: ~UJ '".,, /' • ~ '' ' ,- ' · D I. ,h,,,, . 40% Off· o··, ~l-A·A : .; . ' :' {- -?J .. ;. '< TODDLERS WEAR All girls spring coats, all weather Assorted toddler sportswear, •. buying organization types, Now reduced. Sizes 4-14. 40% -0FF Nctw that we have joined with over 5000 ather Independent hardware atorea doing $1,000,000,000 Volume ... we can buy .like a chain . And you're invited to ahara in the aavinga! Came aee what a diHerence our new 5000 store Buying Power can make In your shopping. Special Values now to celebrate our new aHiliatlon ••. come In aoon. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 40% OFF 1'11 1 '' .. l Open Every Night rUntil9 p.m . ':,.. Ph. 446-9522 l' 'I too, Dad often becomes discouraged and tired and it gives his spirits a lift when his family let him know he Is important to them in more ways than providing them with material things. We must remember other homes of our neighbors if we want our own to be perfectly happy. In Isaiah there is a verse of scripture which reads: "They helped everyone his neighbor and everyone said to his brother, 'Be of good courage.' " Good neighbors are invaluable to us. They are always ready to rejoice over our good fortunes or to sympathize with our sorrows. They are always there with unfailin g loyalty and devotions . To have such neighbors is no less than a foretaste of the Kingdom of God . And not only ~hould we be interested in neighbors who are near, but also about those who are afar. "None of us liveth unto himself and none dieth to himself.'' We need to learn as much as pos~ible about the peoples of other ,, nations and so help to bring about a better understanding betwe en people of oth er lands. We often feel it is an impossible task to bring a better understanding between peoples of other nations, but we should not despair. We should "light a candle rather than curse the darkness.'' We can do that by spreading love and tolerance in our homes and in our communities which will eventually shine out Into the world . Then most important of all - we need to make a place for Christ in our homes. It is not enough to worship in church on Sundays. We need to erect an altar to the Lord in our-homes so that the family can have a little sanctuary in the home where they may worship God as a unit, and where each member may share one another's problems and seek God's answer to them. As we look out over the world and see the unrest, selfishness, greed and even hatred among so many people of every nation we Terry ' Rowley, Lori Rupe, Steve Shaw, Charles Stewart, Camille Swindell, Barbara Tanner, Darla Wilcox, Darla Williamson. EIGHTH - Sonia Ash , Tonia Ash , Trena Barrett, Scott Bartrum, Ricky llirchfield, Brynda Blac k, Sandra Burnem, Paul Goeglein, Tim Herdman, Mark Hood. Janet Horky, ~II KellY, . Cliff Kennedy, David Lewis, Floyd McCle llan, Sandi Miller, Kathie Quivey, Rick Rider , Linda Rosenbaum , Kyle Rupe. John Russell, J amey Scally , Tina Smith, Don Snyder , David Stewart, Paul · Sturgeon , Kim Warner, Rick Williamson, Mary Wise, Terri Yeauger . often wonder what the younger generation has to look forward to when,it seems as if world peace is an illusion. But, when these negative t.houghts assail us, we need to fill our minds with positive thoughts of God's eternal promises. We need to remember God's love and His ultimate victory over · tile powers of darkness, and lie needs us and our homes to consummate His plans for world peace and brotherhood . subvert a system of justice that has for 200 years protected the Innocent with a ju\licial procedure second tn none,'' he said following the verdict. The poll tical future of Moore, recently rejected In his attempt to run for a third term as · governor, was uncertain. The state Supreme Court ruled him off the ballot for re-election, saying his candidacy violated the twoterm limit Imposed by the state constitution. Billfolds Angel Treads · Gowns Sweaters Shawls Hose Shoes -~ ~ - ·~~t; and GRANDMOTHER,too , C:,~~ We Issue Gift Certificates In Any Amount Dress Shoes - Connie, Miss Wonderful and Thom MeAn Purses ·- Straw &Leather blessing To some dear needy soul. How sweet then are the moments . That in God's service shine, Fulfilling each His purpose In sharing love divine . - Henry B. Knox. It's a beautiful world we live in, And a wonderful day and age Yet, as I closed my fingers Life's bo ok holds tender To hold these gems for me moment,o; Their rich prismatic colors Upon eacll shining page! Were hid so none could see. Each little teardrop cleanses And helps us understand , 'Tis so with precious There's widsom in each trial moments And pardon in each plan !· When held for us alone; G~ace E. Easley We call th em "our possessions' ' Yet they are not our own. Each moment is God-given, Each holds its purpose true ... So why not use the moments For cheering others too? Then lay these precious moments As jewels in God 's care, That all may see the beauty Reflected in them there . In humble consecration May He each one control. That they may bring a 10% DISCOUNT ON Canvas - KP.ds Summer Sandals Gins FOR MOtHERS Semce Shoes by Nursemates I ·- ' Angel Treads heritage house - Your Thom Me An Store ~,----1 , - 1 , / 1 - White Fish Fillet From Iceland $2.95 Baked Swiss Steak .......................$2.65 .. Ololce of Slilld. Pot1to. FrtndllrHd 1nd coffee, IH tlr milk SEATTLE ( UPI) Offensive lineman ·Gordon Jolley, whom the Seattle Seahawks obtained from the Detroit Lions ln the National Football League expansion draft, underwent surgery in a hospital here Wednesday for repair of torn carlllage in his right knee suffered playing basketball. Spokesman Don Anderson oi the Seahawks said the former Utah grldder, who is .In his fifth season as a professional football player, is expected to be ready \Q work out with the new Seattle outfit In July . --~ SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS will) MY Of the lboVI lftlrtn, dresses, coat sets, IKr1s and girls. ALL SALES FINAL - NO LAYAWAYS ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 40% OFF s·PRING COATS -·< _. · Jeffrey Weaver, principal, announces the fifth six weeks grading period honor roll at the Melgs Junior High School in Middleport. Making a "B" or better in all their subjects to be listed on the roll were: SEVENTH - Tim Basham, Kenda Braun, Kelly Brown, David Demosky, Britt Dodson, Unda Eason, Sheila Fetty, Jerry Fields, James Gheen , Kevin Gibbs. Tim Gore, Araka Grate, Jayne Hoefli ch, Katrena Hale, David Harding , Sheila Horky, Jean Horton , Joyce Janey, David Kennedy , Linda . Kovalchik. . Terry Mayes, John Morris, Beth Perrin, Mark Rathburn , By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - It has been said photography is the catching and holding or Shadows ... Well, memory must be the catching and holding onto moments that are no more. MOMENTS I held in close seclusion Some costly jewels rare; I closed my hand upon them To keep them in my care , Sp1em1, I thru our Fifth period honors listed moments of no more Silver Bridge Plaza 1976 Burger ' bargaining on a variety of fraud and bribery charges, weren 't sufficiently b~cked up to merit a guilty verdict. " It seemed like it came to a point and stopped," said one of the jurors, Clara Mae Kinder, a housewife from a Charleston suburb. "It was unfinished .'' Loy, who left the governor's office in 1974, said he would return to his home in Martinsburg to resume his law practice. "I wo uld say you cannot Memory catches onto 2nd new low prices ., happy homes of that nation . We find wherever there is a disin tegration of the homes of any nation, there is a corresponding decline in the strength of that nation. ·The happiness,. or lack of _it, experienced in the home, ·very often colors the entire life of an individual regardless of the experiences he may have outside. • We might consider the question : What does It take to make a happy home? No doubt we all nave our individual ideas but, I believe we shall agree on a few fundamental rules. . First, the home must · be built on the solid foundation of love. Not only should-there be love but we need to remember to show that love, by words as well as deeds. So often we take love for granted! How happy the children are when father or mother. heartily commend them for a task well done. Then how it thrills the heart of a woman when · her husband, or children , give her a word of praise. Theq, IT'S OUR HARDWARE STORES too long and I DO care . Thank you. - UNSIGNED. You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pete Peeve, Polly's Problem or solutlim to a problem. Wrlle Polly in care of this newspaper. BY NORMA A. LEE As · "Family Week " and "Mother 's Day" draw near, our thoughts are centered on home life and its meaning. That magic word, home! What joyous pictures and memories the mere word brings to mind ! The word has a special meaning to almost everyone, for rare is the person who has no love for home. It is the place we long for when ill, tired or lonely, for only there can we receive rest and comfort. Even wllen loved ones have moved away, or gone to the eternal world, the old home still stands for something so infinitely precious that we are prone to invest it with animate characteristics because ·the charm of memorie~ of happy bygone days have somehow become a part of the building il<elf - The importance of happy homes cannot be overestimated. We have only to study. history to learn that the success of a nation depends largely upon the c 2325 JACKSON AVE., PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ~ Homes: the strength of our nation $109 79c leave us," Moore said, his voice quavering with emotion moments after the verdict was handed down . The. governor and hts former aide, William Loy, 44, were found innocent of cllarges they conspired to extort $25,000 from the former president of a nowbankrupt loan company empire. "It's a circumstance that never should have occurred," Moore said, referring to tbe indictment. As he spoke to cheering · SUpporters on the first floor of .the federal court building, Moore tightly held the hands of his wife and daughter, both fighting back tears. Moore was only the fourth governor in the nation tn be Corp ., who testified he indicted while in office. Both delivered three sums of he and Loy could have been money to Moore at his C•pitol sentenced to 20 years In office in 19T.l tn return for a prison and fined $10,000 if bank charter that was never convicted. , granted. The g-overnment 's chief The jury apparently felt witness was Theodore Price, that the words of Price, former president of sentenced to three years in Diversified Mountaineer prison following plea fil �• ®th;\~:~ie;m,[P~i~f,oi~'iesrit}lfi's:;~,ictioriir~i:::"'·""' Developing·natiOns offered Kissinger pro~am BY nM ANDERSON . ·. Bicentennial Salute to the United States America celebrates its Bicentenn ial With over two hundred million souls, From a small 'group of immigrants Who set out to seek new goals. They Ca!Jle from many countries, F1eeing poverty and oppression, Bringing with them their faith To build a new free nation. They came and brought their skills, Their talents, books and tools; They founded homes and churches, They built factories and schools. They built cities and built railroads, They fought wars to right a \\Tong; They made mistakes and corrected them But remained both firm and strong. '" Onward to the west some went , With their covered wagon trains, Staking out their homesteads On the vast western plains. Yes vote onorganizations. Issue I (Continued from page 1) and our lieutenant governor They built bridges and built highways, Gave useless land great worth, By supplying needed water To a parched thirsty earth. In this century American minds Have achieved wonders beyond compare In science and innovation On land, on sea and air . On our bicentennial birthday, No apologies do we give, For we have built a Nation! '"lle rica - long may it live. · Marvel Halliday Mutchler, 78 O>lumbia Ave., Athens. formerly 'of Meigs Co. AT HOME NOW Mrs. Ann Davis who has beena patient at the Pleasant Valley Hospital for the past tllree weeks is now at her home, Riverview Place . On May 25 she .wi ll enter Unive rsity Hospital for treatment of a heart condition. Mrs. Davis is the dallghter of Mr. and Mrs. John McDaniel of Clifton, W. va·. •Veterans Memorial Hos pital ADMITTED - Clarice Carson, Maso n; Ruth Goody. Gallipolis; Olcva Cotterill, Middleport ; Margretta Wise, Pomeroy: Mar ti n Cun: ningham, Racine ; F.lizabeth Ba uer , Point t3..Jay , six-nation tour of NAIROBI, Kenya (UP I) - Africa that he said would lead Secretary of State Henry to a new U.S.. policy tow.ard Kissinger today announced a 'the continent. lar-reach·ing program to In his speech, Kissinger attack poverty In (,!eveloplng . rejected some . of the countries and urged them to developing countries' own Seek prosperity in cherished projects · lor coo peration rather than overcoming poverty and "economic warfare" with the warned that confro ntation West. with the West through cartels In a lO,IJOO.word address to and other means would only the U.N. O>nference on Trade harm them. and Development, Kissinger "The. developing .countries offered the Third World the (would) only hurt themselves prospect of bigger Western thro ugh contrived capital investments, more' scarcit ies, ca rt e l s , stable prices for embargoes or ar bitrary commodities, direct financia l seizures of property." aid and more know-how Ma ny Third World through a privately financed delegates among the 4,500 "technology corps." persons attending tbe 23-day Immediately after the conference are skeptical of • speech, Kissinger planned to American intentions toward fly back to the United States the developing countries and via Crete and Paris. ending a Pleasant; Joseph Halfhill , Cheshire. DISCHARGED .:._ Brian Diel1l, Wanda Swartz, Charles Hi lto n, DaV id Bocock. just as we did ih 1851. lt is high time, in my judgment, U1at we bring thi s aspect of state governmen t up to date. Three times in our history we have had mdividuals of a different party succeed to the office of governor in midterm . Now that we operate a state with nea rly 50,000 employees and a budget in excess of $5 billion per year, we should expect, and require, a high degree of continui ty 1n the event of any unexpected transition . Ten limes in our history we Tandem election has been adopted during the past 10 years in 13 states. Tendem election would require the governor and lieutenant governor to appear on the ballot as a team commencing in 1978 (like President and Vice President) and would shift the lieutenant governor from the role of presiding in the Senate to that of serving as a "right-han d person" to the governor. Tan dem election would not cost the taxpayers of Ohio more money. In fact, it would help them to get more for their money. Ta ndem election ma kes good sense, if we want stable and efficient state government, suited to the needs of tile 1970s rather than the lVIera CABINETS ... from craftsmen who care. THE by MISS AMER ICA Flex ible Woven Sand al- The kind of gentle ease that keeps th em flex ing wit h you - not snapping at your hee ls . . THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, 0 . When Planning A New Kitchen ; ~-· 6· 6, 66) o () () () () Our lowest price d rece ive r wi th FM mu ting now · cut 40%1The STA-77 also fea tures magnetic phone input. tape outp uts/i nputs plu s monitor. main/ remote speakerswitch. 4-speaker capa bi lity. Cu stom wal nut ve neer case . There 's onl y one place yo u c~ n fi nd 1t ... Radi o Shack. 0 95 Reg . 249.95 31 -2059 IN CASH PRIZES TO BE AWARDED IN 3-WAY FLOOR/SHELF ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION SPEAKER SYSTEM THE 1878 REAliSTIC CB SONG SEARCH™ s: . .) Reg. 119.50·Each 59~~ ~tGET~8ll SEEDS . EACH Get Full Detail A p Radio Shack t artici.,ating ores and Dealers. ... and you can CHARGE II AtRadlo Shack f~Eft sttDS , 4488 . 12-2024 SPEAKUIS NOT INCLUDED . AM-FM STEREO SYSTEM WITH CASSETTE RECORD AND PLAY 1:;~5 SAVE UP TO 18% ON REALISTIC 14995 DALE'S KITCHEN 7" REEL a 1800' MYLAII R~g . 2.19 MYLAR 1 00 ELECTRONIC PROJECTS KIT ·· Reg . 3.29 Reg. 269 Is the Name Expert Planning . . and Installation ~rv tc e .44-738 29.95 44-754 PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS THAN"' SINCE JULY, 19741 PICKENS HARDWARE SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPINC PLAZA MASON, W. VA. . . . T.._ COIII'OAATION ~y 14-877 SAVE 40% OPEN REEL BLANK TAPE! 7" REEL a 1200' COLUMBUS (UP!) Jinuny Carter's quickening pace towll!'d a first-ballot 1976 Democratic presidential ·nomination has yet to Impress . Ohio's top Democratic party leaders, wbo remain firmly pledged to an uncbmmitted slate of delegates led by State Treasurer Gertrude . W. Donahey. · . . Mrs. Donahey met Wednesday with House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, Jr., and Senate President Pro Tern Oliver Ocasek, both members of her slate, and reported that "they are solid behind the Donahey slate." Sbe added , hOwever, her uncommitted slate would meet here May 21 to discuss 11 optipns." · Former Georgia Gov. Carter further increased the number of convention delegates pledged to his candidacy Tuesday with landslide victories In Indiana and Georgia. He also led In the District of Columbia jrimary balloting. Carter has strung together 10 victories .In 15 primaries held so far. "The problem they face Is the problem these kinds of (uncommitted) delegates face all over the country," said Ted Celeste, the brother of Ohio's lieutenant governor who Is one of the three C<J· chairmen of Carter'& Ohio campaign. "People want to vote for a candidate lor the presidency," not an uncommitted slate," he added. "We 'd like to gel their help." 8-~RACK C'AR STEREO PLAYER CAN DRIVE FOUR SPEAKERS! 69.95 t'~¥.~ES ~MD SAVESSO :e Reg. Is The Brand · · And "Home of Beautiful Kitchens" 2119 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasa nt, W. Va. Phone 675-2318 "We Service What We Sell " decades and decades." Baker, who gained wide attention as vice chairman of the Senate Watergate Cominlttee, said he will enter the race himseU if a nominee isn't produced on an early ballot. For~ now trailing Reagan in committed delegate votes as a result of the challenger's victories the past few days in Texas Georgia, Alabama and Indiana - told reporters he feels he hasn 't got the "a warmed-over (Sen. message of his accomplish· ments across to the voters. "We . have restored confidence and Integrity in the White House, so our job apparently is to do a better job or selling it and we intend to do it," Ford said. New Hampshire Gov. Meldrim Thomson, claiming the (lOP would "commit national suicide· with the FordKissinger team," urged his TIMEX . 1' 700 WATT ·wATCHES DRYER/ TABU . A Gift Mom . STYLER Nelson 's Reg . $34.77 Solid Nelson 's Reg . $18.88 Cologne Nelson's $3.00 PRICES MAY V" R'r' AT INDIVIDUAL STORES 1 .• Want to brew the best cup SAVES60 $100,000 RIVEIRA CABINETS le's Kitchen Center ex!l'essed doubt :that either will win on the first ballot. " U neither of them makes it on the first or second ballot," predicted Sen. Howard Qailer, R-Tenn ., ,"you can look for the awfullest bloodletting you've seen at a Republican convention In years and years and pattern·· ....... SAVE $25°7 8Ulf. Ualled Prel1 llllernaiiG!Ial SUddenly, in a revers81 of nearly all campaign Jl'edicti on .s , D e mo cr a tic Jl'esldentlal candidates are talldng party unity whlle President Ford and Ronald Reagan ~ctle down for a SIDilmer-lmg fight for the · GOP nomination. . Jinuny carter, way out front In the Democratic race Is calling for unity In with party leaders, He has talked by telepho!le this week . with Sen. Hubert HIDIIphrey, New York Gov. Hugh Carey and New York Mayor Abe Beame. · Two of Carter's remaining opponents, Morris UdaU and George Wallace, said they would support Carter If he's nominated. It was the first such declaration from Wallace, who earlier termed the former Georgia governor "a .warmecJt!ver (Sen. George) McGoVern." UdaU, still 9tr11ggl!ng ' to keep hill chances alive, told a · Washington news conference Wednesday there will be "no blood on the floor" once the nomination Is decided. . "We'renotgoingtoscrewit up the way we did lri '68 and '72," Udall said. "We're going to win one for 11 change." While the Democrats talked peace, Ford forecast a "tough ra~ " but stressed he was confident of victory ln i, ·August's GOP convention at Kansas City . Reagan holding PATROLMAN -6 BAND BATTERY-AC RADIO SALE PRICED . By LEWIS LORD Dems in SAVES30 SEE US• • • GOP in long._fight; Democrats talking unity • through Maryland. Lui -.- ~· week, in his first campaign .: effort outside California, ··· Brown attracted large :;-:· crowds and numerous :: ,. endorsemen~ for the May ~··; primary. Carter has reactell by ':.~ ; beefing up his advertising • ·• campaign and scheduling more Maryland appearances. Another la te -startlng ..... Democrat, Sen : Frank Church, makes his primary debut in the Nebraska coolest next Tuesday. WE'VE REALLY LOWERED PRICES ON POPULAR REGULAR STOCK TO CELEBRATE! PRICE SLASHED ON THIS REALISTIC ® AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER Nola f'rances Arnott to Sy bil Ebersbach, Par c~l s, . Syracuse . Sybil Ebersbac h to Nola Frances Arnott, Pauline A. A n ~ show Mom tha t you love McC lint oc k, Parce ls her, too . It' s a bea utiful bou quet Syracuse. ' of fl owers tucked in to an Harold T. Chase, Ouida F. exq uisite ha nd· Chase to Ronald P. Logan, pa inted cera mic Pat ri cia K. Loga n, Lo t, va se that she'll en joy for years to Middleport. Clyde D. Sanders, Helen ca me . Come in and lO.Ji urun.o.H!Jib1 Sanders to Robert Walters, see it today. Rowena Walters, 7.751 A.,i REN:H OUT ANDTOLCH HER Olive. · lHE FTD ADRlST WAY Clyde D. Sanders, Helen Sanders to Montie Sanders, Glen na Sanders, 7.648 A., Olive. Clyde D. Sanders, Helen 59 N. Secood St. Sanders to Michael Sanders, Middleport, 0. Rhond a Sanders, 5.029 A., Olive. today . Ford heads west Friday for two days of campaigning in Nebraska and Missouri. A Hwnpllrey aide said the M .innesota sen a lor, who fellow Republican governors deci!led last week against. to ask· Ford to withdraw. as a· candidate. Several of those entering the Dernocratic governors a lew weeks ago race, will refrain from endorsing anyoqe as long as asked Reagan to quit. Reagan campajgned lbere's more than one active for the Wednesday for next candidate Tuesllay's Nebraska !l'imary nomination. California Gov. Edmund G. and scheduled a round of Brown ·Jr. opened a second Louisiana appeara nces four-day campaign swln~ tatb • 10" Woofer, Two 3" Speakers, 20-20,000 Hz Response! • Genuine Walnut Veneer Enclosure/ 40%oFF "BONITO'~ 53RD have chosen governors and lieutenant governors of opposite parlies. Now that we · operate hun dreds of sta te mstitutions and facilities, we shou ld expect, and encourage, leadership team in which the governor can tw·n 1850s. That is why I urge Ohioans with confi dence to the to vote "Yes" on Issue One. · lie utenant governor and delegate real responsibility. Tandem cl~c tion , as Issue One is called, has been recommended by the Ohio Constitu tio nal Rev isio n Commission, the league of Wo men Voters, th'e Ohio Chamber of Commerce and numerous labor an d civic Transfers • were expected to take a becoJlle a ' •• ~pleme ntal critical view of the Kissinger channel" lor financing a blueprint, ooce they have particular stOckpile U other absorbed its complex details. sources prove Inadequate, he Kissinger's major proposal said. called for _establishing a $1 Kissinger also avoided billion inte r national mention of a Third World resources bank. Its main proposal to " index" the purpose would be to prices of key cominodities, encourage mu ltinational ensuring they rise corporations to Invest in automatically along with development of minerals and world inflation. other resources in . poor He publicly criticized this, countries · by offering them proposal earlier, and U.S. i n s u ra n·ce agai n st officials in his party said the nalionalization. plan was " basica lly Kissinger went part way s i oga nee r l n g" a nd toward accepting a Third unmanageable. World proposal to establish In another rebuff to Third stoc kpil es of ma jor World hopes, Kissinger commodities as a means of rejected a pro(iosal by some guarding agalns t price developing nations for a flu ctuations that often have generalized moratorium on drastic consequences lor poor their debt payments. nations. But he said the West would But he pointedly avoided consider moratoriums for endorSing a proposal that the . partic ular countries in stockpile be financed through certain circumstances. a $6 billion special fund . Kissinger told . the Th e Int e rn a t lo na l conference prosperity lor the Resources Bank might . Third World cannot be achieved through one-sided . based on "fairness and programs that benefit only opportunity to all who wish to participate - rich and poor, the poor countries . . north and south, C<JnsiD!ler The global economic anrl oroducer .'' s~tem, he said, must be 9-1be Dally Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, o., Thl11'8day, May 6, 1976 NEl-SON'S of coffee you've ever fasted? GoodNewS! REG. 25' EACH YOU'VE GOT .sa IT; .. WITH MR. COFFEE ORIGINAL MR. COFFEE FILTERS 100CI. ,. .Nelson's Reg.$1.19 99~ NELSON'S R~G. 133.97 $2977 'POLLENEX 0/inuGJOnd .. @ "Yourwlnd sona atoys on hlo mind." DIAL SHOWER COLOGNE SPRAY MIST AND RAINFALL ADJUSTMENT. JUST DIAL THE SHOWER YOU WANT. NELSON'S REG. 119.95 $ ·-..•• Special 4 SHOWER HEADS IN ONE·PULSATING TO Sfo · .. •• "• ..••=· '•' NB.SONr EG. '13.011 byPAI~iMATCHA BELLJ dj .,._,' . ..,' .•• ' .•..' ' LAWN CHAIR &CHAISE LOUNGE THERMOS I RED, WHITE &BLUE JUG/COOLER COMBO 45 Qt. Cooler . Celeste predicted that U Ohio's primary were held today, Mrs. Donahey's uncommitted slate would not get 15 per cent of lhe vote. Any slate must gel at leaSt 15 per cent of the state-wide vole to get any rep~ntation 111 the state-wide slate ·sent to ·the convention. Donahey said it was "too early to make a decision" on wliich candidate her slate would represent ~ If some or all Uthe slate gets to go to the convention. "We are the alternative and there are many people who are uncommitted and want to renuiln uncommitted," abe said. ''Any man who wan ta to win the nomination will need the support of (Ohio's Democratic) leadership." : She said she could support "each and every one" of the current Democratic · candidates, but criticized ~ because she said he has yet to "define his positions" oo major Issues . • .• .• PERFUME Urethane lns~lated 1 Gal. Jug With Spout NELSON'S REG. s2s.37 TRUE COMFORT IN THE OUTDOORS! CHAIR CHAISE NELSON'~ $499 .NELSON:Is . $888 REG. '6.00 . REG. '9.99 ...•.·•"'I' • .~· ' I I :::, •• ~ ....•• . ... ."'"'·.· ... ......... ...•••. ~ . ....·:•• CHOOSE FROM GREEN &WHITE OR MliLTI.COLOR TUBULAR STEEL CHAIRS OR CHAISE. lo>, • THERMOS METAL ICE CHEST NELSON'S REG. 119.79 ...."•• ..•.•••• .,....••' ..... ' ....' ' . .''• ..' ' ' '' ' ' �• ®th;\~:~ie;m,[P~i~f,oi~'iesrit}lfi's:;~,ictioriir~i:::"'·""' Developing·natiOns offered Kissinger pro~am BY nM ANDERSON . ·. Bicentennial Salute to the United States America celebrates its Bicentenn ial With over two hundred million souls, From a small 'group of immigrants Who set out to seek new goals. They Ca!Jle from many countries, F1eeing poverty and oppression, Bringing with them their faith To build a new free nation. They came and brought their skills, Their talents, books and tools; They founded homes and churches, They built factories and schools. They built cities and built railroads, They fought wars to right a \\Tong; They made mistakes and corrected them But remained both firm and strong. '" Onward to the west some went , With their covered wagon trains, Staking out their homesteads On the vast western plains. Yes vote onorganizations. Issue I (Continued from page 1) and our lieutenant governor They built bridges and built highways, Gave useless land great worth, By supplying needed water To a parched thirsty earth. In this century American minds Have achieved wonders beyond compare In science and innovation On land, on sea and air . On our bicentennial birthday, No apologies do we give, For we have built a Nation! '"lle rica - long may it live. · Marvel Halliday Mutchler, 78 O>lumbia Ave., Athens. formerly 'of Meigs Co. AT HOME NOW Mrs. Ann Davis who has beena patient at the Pleasant Valley Hospital for the past tllree weeks is now at her home, Riverview Place . On May 25 she .wi ll enter Unive rsity Hospital for treatment of a heart condition. Mrs. Davis is the dallghter of Mr. and Mrs. John McDaniel of Clifton, W. va·. •Veterans Memorial Hos pital ADMITTED - Clarice Carson, Maso n; Ruth Goody. Gallipolis; Olcva Cotterill, Middleport ; Margretta Wise, Pomeroy: Mar ti n Cun: ningham, Racine ; F.lizabeth Ba uer , Point t3..Jay , six-nation tour of NAIROBI, Kenya (UP I) - Africa that he said would lead Secretary of State Henry to a new U.S.. policy tow.ard Kissinger today announced a 'the continent. lar-reach·ing program to In his speech, Kissinger attack poverty In (,!eveloplng . rejected some . of the countries and urged them to developing countries' own Seek prosperity in cherished projects · lor coo peration rather than overcoming poverty and "economic warfare" with the warned that confro ntation West. with the West through cartels In a lO,IJOO.word address to and other means would only the U.N. O>nference on Trade harm them. and Development, Kissinger "The. developing .countries offered the Third World the (would) only hurt themselves prospect of bigger Western thro ugh contrived capital investments, more' scarcit ies, ca rt e l s , stable prices for embargoes or ar bitrary commodities, direct financia l seizures of property." aid and more know-how Ma ny Third World through a privately financed delegates among the 4,500 "technology corps." persons attending tbe 23-day Immediately after the conference are skeptical of • speech, Kissinger planned to American intentions toward fly back to the United States the developing countries and via Crete and Paris. ending a Pleasant; Joseph Halfhill , Cheshire. DISCHARGED .:._ Brian Diel1l, Wanda Swartz, Charles Hi lto n, DaV id Bocock. just as we did ih 1851. lt is high time, in my judgment, U1at we bring thi s aspect of state governmen t up to date. Three times in our history we have had mdividuals of a different party succeed to the office of governor in midterm . Now that we operate a state with nea rly 50,000 employees and a budget in excess of $5 billion per year, we should expect, and require, a high degree of continui ty 1n the event of any unexpected transition . Ten limes in our history we Tandem election has been adopted during the past 10 years in 13 states. Tendem election would require the governor and lieutenant governor to appear on the ballot as a team commencing in 1978 (like President and Vice President) and would shift the lieutenant governor from the role of presiding in the Senate to that of serving as a "right-han d person" to the governor. Tan dem election would not cost the taxpayers of Ohio more money. In fact, it would help them to get more for their money. Ta ndem election ma kes good sense, if we want stable and efficient state government, suited to the needs of tile 1970s rather than the lVIera CABINETS ... from craftsmen who care. THE by MISS AMER ICA Flex ible Woven Sand al- The kind of gentle ease that keeps th em flex ing wit h you - not snapping at your hee ls . . THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, 0 . When Planning A New Kitchen ; ~-· 6· 6, 66) o () () () () Our lowest price d rece ive r wi th FM mu ting now · cut 40%1The STA-77 also fea tures magnetic phone input. tape outp uts/i nputs plu s monitor. main/ remote speakerswitch. 4-speaker capa bi lity. Cu stom wal nut ve neer case . There 's onl y one place yo u c~ n fi nd 1t ... Radi o Shack. 0 95 Reg . 249.95 31 -2059 IN CASH PRIZES TO BE AWARDED IN 3-WAY FLOOR/SHELF ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION SPEAKER SYSTEM THE 1878 REAliSTIC CB SONG SEARCH™ s: . .) Reg. 119.50·Each 59~~ ~tGET~8ll SEEDS . EACH Get Full Detail A p Radio Shack t artici.,ating ores and Dealers. ... and you can CHARGE II AtRadlo Shack f~Eft sttDS , 4488 . 12-2024 SPEAKUIS NOT INCLUDED . AM-FM STEREO SYSTEM WITH CASSETTE RECORD AND PLAY 1:;~5 SAVE UP TO 18% ON REALISTIC 14995 DALE'S KITCHEN 7" REEL a 1800' MYLAII R~g . 2.19 MYLAR 1 00 ELECTRONIC PROJECTS KIT ·· Reg . 3.29 Reg. 269 Is the Name Expert Planning . . and Installation ~rv tc e .44-738 29.95 44-754 PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS THAN"' SINCE JULY, 19741 PICKENS HARDWARE SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPINC PLAZA MASON, W. VA. . . . T.._ COIII'OAATION ~y 14-877 SAVE 40% OPEN REEL BLANK TAPE! 7" REEL a 1200' COLUMBUS (UP!) Jinuny Carter's quickening pace towll!'d a first-ballot 1976 Democratic presidential ·nomination has yet to Impress . Ohio's top Democratic party leaders, wbo remain firmly pledged to an uncbmmitted slate of delegates led by State Treasurer Gertrude . W. Donahey. · . . Mrs. Donahey met Wednesday with House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, Jr., and Senate President Pro Tern Oliver Ocasek, both members of her slate, and reported that "they are solid behind the Donahey slate." Sbe added , hOwever, her uncommitted slate would meet here May 21 to discuss 11 optipns." · Former Georgia Gov. Carter further increased the number of convention delegates pledged to his candidacy Tuesday with landslide victories In Indiana and Georgia. He also led In the District of Columbia jrimary balloting. Carter has strung together 10 victories .In 15 primaries held so far. "The problem they face Is the problem these kinds of (uncommitted) delegates face all over the country," said Ted Celeste, the brother of Ohio's lieutenant governor who Is one of the three C<J· chairmen of Carter'& Ohio campaign. "People want to vote for a candidate lor the presidency," not an uncommitted slate," he added. "We 'd like to gel their help." 8-~RACK C'AR STEREO PLAYER CAN DRIVE FOUR SPEAKERS! 69.95 t'~¥.~ES ~MD SAVESSO :e Reg. Is The Brand · · And "Home of Beautiful Kitchens" 2119 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasa nt, W. Va. Phone 675-2318 "We Service What We Sell " decades and decades." Baker, who gained wide attention as vice chairman of the Senate Watergate Cominlttee, said he will enter the race himseU if a nominee isn't produced on an early ballot. For~ now trailing Reagan in committed delegate votes as a result of the challenger's victories the past few days in Texas Georgia, Alabama and Indiana - told reporters he feels he hasn 't got the "a warmed-over (Sen. message of his accomplish· ments across to the voters. "We . have restored confidence and Integrity in the White House, so our job apparently is to do a better job or selling it and we intend to do it," Ford said. New Hampshire Gov. Meldrim Thomson, claiming the (lOP would "commit national suicide· with the FordKissinger team," urged his TIMEX . 1' 700 WATT ·wATCHES DRYER/ TABU . A Gift Mom . STYLER Nelson 's Reg . $34.77 Solid Nelson 's Reg . $18.88 Cologne Nelson's $3.00 PRICES MAY V" R'r' AT INDIVIDUAL STORES 1 .• Want to brew the best cup SAVES60 $100,000 RIVEIRA CABINETS le's Kitchen Center ex!l'essed doubt :that either will win on the first ballot. " U neither of them makes it on the first or second ballot," predicted Sen. Howard Qailer, R-Tenn ., ,"you can look for the awfullest bloodletting you've seen at a Republican convention In years and years and pattern·· ....... SAVE $25°7 8Ulf. Ualled Prel1 llllernaiiG!Ial SUddenly, in a revers81 of nearly all campaign Jl'edicti on .s , D e mo cr a tic Jl'esldentlal candidates are talldng party unity whlle President Ford and Ronald Reagan ~ctle down for a SIDilmer-lmg fight for the · GOP nomination. . Jinuny carter, way out front In the Democratic race Is calling for unity In with party leaders, He has talked by telepho!le this week . with Sen. Hubert HIDIIphrey, New York Gov. Hugh Carey and New York Mayor Abe Beame. · Two of Carter's remaining opponents, Morris UdaU and George Wallace, said they would support Carter If he's nominated. It was the first such declaration from Wallace, who earlier termed the former Georgia governor "a .warmecJt!ver (Sen. George) McGoVern." UdaU, still 9tr11ggl!ng ' to keep hill chances alive, told a · Washington news conference Wednesday there will be "no blood on the floor" once the nomination Is decided. . "We'renotgoingtoscrewit up the way we did lri '68 and '72," Udall said. "We're going to win one for 11 change." While the Democrats talked peace, Ford forecast a "tough ra~ " but stressed he was confident of victory ln i, ·August's GOP convention at Kansas City . Reagan holding PATROLMAN -6 BAND BATTERY-AC RADIO SALE PRICED . By LEWIS LORD Dems in SAVES30 SEE US• • • GOP in long._fight; Democrats talking unity • through Maryland. Lui -.- ~· week, in his first campaign .: effort outside California, ··· Brown attracted large :;-:· crowds and numerous :: ,. endorsemen~ for the May ~··; primary. Carter has reactell by ':.~ ; beefing up his advertising • ·• campaign and scheduling more Maryland appearances. Another la te -startlng ..... Democrat, Sen : Frank Church, makes his primary debut in the Nebraska coolest next Tuesday. WE'VE REALLY LOWERED PRICES ON POPULAR REGULAR STOCK TO CELEBRATE! PRICE SLASHED ON THIS REALISTIC ® AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER Nola f'rances Arnott to Sy bil Ebersbach, Par c~l s, . Syracuse . Sybil Ebersbac h to Nola Frances Arnott, Pauline A. A n ~ show Mom tha t you love McC lint oc k, Parce ls her, too . It' s a bea utiful bou quet Syracuse. ' of fl owers tucked in to an Harold T. Chase, Ouida F. exq uisite ha nd· Chase to Ronald P. Logan, pa inted cera mic Pat ri cia K. Loga n, Lo t, va se that she'll en joy for years to Middleport. Clyde D. Sanders, Helen ca me . Come in and lO.Ji urun.o.H!Jib1 Sanders to Robert Walters, see it today. Rowena Walters, 7.751 A.,i REN:H OUT ANDTOLCH HER Olive. · lHE FTD ADRlST WAY Clyde D. Sanders, Helen Sanders to Montie Sanders, Glen na Sanders, 7.648 A., Olive. Clyde D. Sanders, Helen 59 N. Secood St. Sanders to Michael Sanders, Middleport, 0. Rhond a Sanders, 5.029 A., Olive. today . Ford heads west Friday for two days of campaigning in Nebraska and Missouri. A Hwnpllrey aide said the M .innesota sen a lor, who fellow Republican governors deci!led last week against. to ask· Ford to withdraw. as a· candidate. Several of those entering the Dernocratic governors a lew weeks ago race, will refrain from endorsing anyoqe as long as asked Reagan to quit. Reagan campajgned lbere's more than one active for the Wednesday for next candidate Tuesllay's Nebraska !l'imary nomination. California Gov. Edmund G. and scheduled a round of Brown ·Jr. opened a second Louisiana appeara nces four-day campaign swln~ tatb • 10" Woofer, Two 3" Speakers, 20-20,000 Hz Response! • Genuine Walnut Veneer Enclosure/ 40%oFF "BONITO'~ 53RD have chosen governors and lieutenant governors of opposite parlies. Now that we · operate hun dreds of sta te mstitutions and facilities, we shou ld expect, and encourage, leadership team in which the governor can tw·n 1850s. That is why I urge Ohioans with confi dence to the to vote "Yes" on Issue One. · lie utenant governor and delegate real responsibility. Tandem cl~c tion , as Issue One is called, has been recommended by the Ohio Constitu tio nal Rev isio n Commission, the league of Wo men Voters, th'e Ohio Chamber of Commerce and numerous labor an d civic Transfers • were expected to take a becoJlle a ' •• ~pleme ntal critical view of the Kissinger channel" lor financing a blueprint, ooce they have particular stOckpile U other absorbed its complex details. sources prove Inadequate, he Kissinger's major proposal said. called for _establishing a $1 Kissinger also avoided billion inte r national mention of a Third World resources bank. Its main proposal to " index" the purpose would be to prices of key cominodities, encourage mu ltinational ensuring they rise corporations to Invest in automatically along with development of minerals and world inflation. other resources in . poor He publicly criticized this, countries · by offering them proposal earlier, and U.S. i n s u ra n·ce agai n st officials in his party said the nalionalization. plan was " basica lly Kissinger went part way s i oga nee r l n g" a nd toward accepting a Third unmanageable. World proposal to establish In another rebuff to Third stoc kpil es of ma jor World hopes, Kissinger commodities as a means of rejected a pro(iosal by some guarding agalns t price developing nations for a flu ctuations that often have generalized moratorium on drastic consequences lor poor their debt payments. nations. But he said the West would But he pointedly avoided consider moratoriums for endorSing a proposal that the . partic ular countries in stockpile be financed through certain circumstances. a $6 billion special fund . Kissinger told . the Th e Int e rn a t lo na l conference prosperity lor the Resources Bank might . Third World cannot be achieved through one-sided . based on "fairness and programs that benefit only opportunity to all who wish to participate - rich and poor, the poor countries . . north and south, C<JnsiD!ler The global economic anrl oroducer .'' s~tem, he said, must be 9-1be Dally Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, o., Thl11'8day, May 6, 1976 NEl-SON'S of coffee you've ever fasted? GoodNewS! REG. 25' EACH YOU'VE GOT .sa IT; .. WITH MR. COFFEE ORIGINAL MR. COFFEE FILTERS 100CI. ,. .Nelson's Reg.$1.19 99~ NELSON'S R~G. 133.97 $2977 'POLLENEX 0/inuGJOnd .. @ "Yourwlnd sona atoys on hlo mind." DIAL SHOWER COLOGNE SPRAY MIST AND RAINFALL ADJUSTMENT. JUST DIAL THE SHOWER YOU WANT. NELSON'S REG. 119.95 $ ·-..•• Special 4 SHOWER HEADS IN ONE·PULSATING TO Sfo · .. •• "• ..••=· '•' NB.SONr EG. '13.011 byPAI~iMATCHA BELLJ dj .,._,' . ..,' .•• ' .•..' ' LAWN CHAIR &CHAISE LOUNGE THERMOS I RED, WHITE &BLUE JUG/COOLER COMBO 45 Qt. Cooler . Celeste predicted that U Ohio's primary were held today, Mrs. Donahey's uncommitted slate would not get 15 per cent of lhe vote. Any slate must gel at leaSt 15 per cent of the state-wide vole to get any rep~ntation 111 the state-wide slate ·sent to ·the convention. Donahey said it was "too early to make a decision" on wliich candidate her slate would represent ~ If some or all Uthe slate gets to go to the convention. "We are the alternative and there are many people who are uncommitted and want to renuiln uncommitted," abe said. ''Any man who wan ta to win the nomination will need the support of (Ohio's Democratic) leadership." : She said she could support "each and every one" of the current Democratic · candidates, but criticized ~ because she said he has yet to "define his positions" oo major Issues . • .• .• PERFUME Urethane lns~lated 1 Gal. Jug With Spout NELSON'S REG. s2s.37 TRUE COMFORT IN THE OUTDOORS! CHAIR CHAISE NELSON'~ $499 .NELSON:Is . $888 REG. '6.00 . REG. '9.99 ...•.·•"'I' • .~· ' I I :::, •• ~ ....•• . ... ."'"'·.· ... ......... ...•••. ~ . ....·:•• CHOOSE FROM GREEN &WHITE OR MliLTI.COLOR TUBULAR STEEL CHAIRS OR CHAISE. lo>, • THERMOS METAL ICE CHEST NELSON'S REG. 119.79 ...."•• ..•.•••• .,....••' ..... ' ....' ' . .''• ..' ' ' '' ' ' �11 - The De.UySentlnel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Thunday,May6, 1976 otck 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , ThursdaJ , MaJ ''· 1~71• 5 PM Da y YARD Sol e May 3 ~ and 5 Go ~ range, retr1gerator wrmgtn type wo shmg mochmo , do\Jble c ob ~n e l s1nk , ma ngle beds rug ~ onhque s 3 pc parlor RACINE Ftre Depor tmenl wt\1 su 1te, k11chen ch01rs tables hove o gun shoo t So lurda y at se w 1ng mo ch1ne p1cture 6-30 p f1l at then new bu 1lrlmg f rames, co ll ec t o r ~ ''" m s Many off Boshan Rood other tlems 1 m1le wesl of Ron ne on Rt 124 Oil s McC im · MOTHER S day ts Sunday, M ay 9 1 ell Mom haw grea t she ts w 1th l ock nJs tdence a spectal message 1n the T1mes IF YOU h o ~ e a ser ov1ce to oll cr, !>en tt nel on Mo ther's Day In · wont to buy or se11 some thmg elude her n(Jm e ond ad dress are loolo. lng lor w ork or and we w1ll !lend o Co rd te ll mg wha tever you II gel results her to look for the mes sage 20 fos te1 wtlh a Sen t1 nel Won t Ad words rus t $1 00 Be t o r e P ubltC i ! tOn De ~d l tnc Mo nct av am C a n c. e I I a t 1 o n be cep ted un t il 9 a n1 Dev of Publl cat ton Co rr ecftons wtl l Notiees 9 ac tor REGULATIONS The P ubl tsh er r ese r ves the r tght to ed t! o r r e jec t any a d s d e emed o b iec!ional The publ ts her w tl l no t be r es pon stble for more th an one-. tncorrec • rnsert ton RATES For Wan t Ad Se rvt ce 5 ce nt s per wo r d on ~ 14 ce nt s per word th re e c on sec ut tve tnse rll on s 26 cen ts per w or d st~ tn se r twn s 2S Pe r Ce nt Dtscoun t on p 1111d a ds an d a d s p atd within 10 da ys CAROOF THAN,.KS & OBITUARY S1 00 for " SO w ord m inim um Ea ch add tl tonal word J cent s BLINO AOS Ad dt l to nal 15c 400 Charg e per Aa ve r tlsem ent OFFICE HOURS YARD SALE , Fn doy, May 7, 911113 Co rner Rt 7 and County Roo d 2b F1ve Po1nts Mt Herman Wo man 's Mt ss1on ory Assooa t 1on B )0 a m to 5 00 p m Dally 8 JO am lo 17 00 Noo n Salurd ay Ph on e tod ay 99 1 21SO YAR D SALE, Th ursda y and Frtdoy A ppro)\ 4 mt les east on Co Rd 32 Tur n ol Memon ol Gardens Camete1y Loo k fo r s1 gn s NOTICES ATTN ! ! All HOUSEWIVES , All Yard Sates , Rumma9 e, Porch and Base m ent Porch and Basement Sl!les , et : . must be paid In advan c~ : Gel your m m earl y by stopp ing by our off1 ce at The Dally Sent1ne t. 111 Court S! or wnlmg Bo x 729 , Pomeroy , Oh 10 451 69 w i Th your rem llt an ce FOUR Famtly Garage Sal e May 6 7 and 8 at 810 W Mom St Pom eroy Ne.od to Shul er's Markel from 9 a m 1111 5 p m Toys formal s d o th~ng and etc YARD SALE F1 rst ho use post Me1gs H1 gh School on Co Rd 25 ooo ~s from gun d ub Clothmg very cheap, 9 o m til ? ODD S and Ends Sol e sta rts 5 7 76 to 5-14 76 Log Cabm Twp Rd 261 between Ke no and long Bo!t orn fol low s1gn s off 248 at Ken o 01 Long Bo t tom Wo(h Ets rewc lr y pur se s, cloth es d tshe s C-B rod 1o f1sh 1ng ta ckl e Four 700x l 6 Bpi,. l 1res, four 750x l6 t1r es 1 one th reefo urth 1968 Jeep tr uck , 36 tn cop bunl«s, stove , o1 r horns, CB rod• o fully equtpped for trad er to wing Astro- Grapt-1 • Btm1ce Bede Oool For Fr1day, May 7, 1976 ARIES (Marc h 21 ·Apnl 191 Toward even1ng yo u II be tn a tun mood and wa n t to be am 1dst th e bngh t 11ghts You 11 enJOY yoursell more wtth an Inexpe nSI Ve ac t1vtty TAURUS (Apnl 20·May 201 A good port1 on at you r t1me today will be spen t loo k1ng o ut lor the need s of o ther s You II do thi S of your own accord GEMINI (May 21-June 201You coulcJ come up With a brtg ht 1dea today Smoe you re also a go od sa les man you have th e com bmat1 0n tha t spe ll s success CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are gen erous w1th you r re sOLirces toda y Spend them l or somet h1ng th at Wi ll atso g1ve pl eas ur e to others m you r compa ny LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Center stag e IS your tavon te spot tod ay You II sel an ex ample tha t o th ers w111 be an)( to us to foll ow VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl. 22) Be the powe r be hind th e throne today You II accompli sh more by te tr tng others think th e b rr:un storm s are th etrs LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0cl 23) Sm all crowds won 1 be nearly mu ch tun tor you today as a large group would be Get out w h e r e yo u c an m e e t t he p eople 1 as SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You II take spec tal p n de m what you d o today Others wil l adm~re you r e! ton s and the1r ap pr obatton wil l enhance yo ur tmage YARD SALE Thursd a y Frtd oy end Sa turday May 6, 7 and 8 155 Pearl St , Mtddlepo n Oh1 o YARD SALE , Th ursd a y Fndoy ond Saturday at Pearl W1 lhs Letart Fall s Oh1 o THE R1ver>11ew PTA w1ll spon so r a combmot1on yard and bak e sale on Fndoy May 7th !rom 10 a m t1fl 8 p m and Satu rday M ay from 10 a m till 3 p m The sole w1ll be he ld at the sc hool tn Reedsv ill e and pro ceeds wtll go to schoo l fund s FOUR Fom1ly G arag e Sol e Thursday and Fndoy May 6 and 7, 9 om til l S p m ,. Rt 7 above . C h es h~re Cl othmg and every 1tem tm ogmobl e YARD SALE , Thursday , Fr1doy and Sa turday 6.47 North Second A -ve , M1dd lepo rt Yellow house be low Gotewoy Lo1s of ttems , 9 t1ll 5 YARD SA LE on top ol M1ddl eport Htll Koulf res1denc e Lots of chtldr en s cloth tng Frtdoy and Sa turday Three Family Yard Sal e Moy 7 and a. 9 00 till 4 00 423 Beech Sf M1ddleport cl o the s m all stze s mcluding wo me n s Iorge s1zes book s and m1 sc 1tems VARD SALE Fr 1doy a nd Saturday eve ryt hmg red uced Avon bot ties bowlmg bol l and bag, cl othmg and mtsc ttems 565 N ~a n t St Mlddl':po rt Oh1o 4 Fom1 ly Ya rd Sol e, Thursday and Fr1day , Hutch1 son Subd1 vlsto n on flood rood Rutla nd T V , d1 shes, bottles, chot rs cl othes all stzes etc AKC Reg is tered Collte Stud Service Stordu sl Ktng Phone CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. BASSETT pupp1es Pho ne (614 ) 985 -427 1 af ter 6 p m (Jan 20·Feb. U) Y ~)Ur tn born diploma cy an d tact are you r b1 ggest assets today Be w•lhn g to comp romt se for you r ow n ult1mate beneh t PISCES (Fob 20·March 201 Do so me thing t h a t s bo th p hystcal and fu n pre lerably m the fres h a1r and sun sh me Get ou t the g alt club s or tcn nts rac ket Your Birthday May 7, 1976 You may be abl e t h1 s commg yea r to ltnah ze on cn ter pn se th at s been nagg1ng at you for some lime When 1t's all t1ed up 11 w111 tie wort hwh•le ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 217811 Estilte of lidii Swain, lki Lidda Swa i n Decea sed Not ice is hereby 91'ven that Joseph Alton Swam of Rout e 1, Box 1.45 , Racine . Oh10 , has been duly appoint ed Executor of the Estate of Lida Swain , aka lldda Swam , d eceased , tate of Sutton Township , M ei gs County , Ohio Cre d itors are requ~red To f ile their c laim s with said fiduc iary within four months Dated lhls 161h day of Apri l 1976 Manning 0 Webster Judge Common P leas Court. Probate Division Meigs County, Oh io l•l 22, :w Il l 6, Jtc • POMEIGY MOTOR OPPEo~i~~Sy~~~ioM. -- . ONE mole 2f emale poo dle pups Also 1967 10K40 house trotter , m good condltion Ph one 992 7185. DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TO Y PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGER S IN OUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST· MENT NO COllECTING OR DEliVERINGS CALL COLLECT CAROL DAY (518 ) 4B'l ·B395 or WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· ·TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE . ALBANY , N Y 12205 $2 5 PER HUNDfUD stuff ing en ve l o pe s Se n d se lf · addr essed s tomped envelope Edroy Mads Bo ll( I 8B Albany M o 64402 GRI LL Cook and wo1 tress wonted App ly 111 person Craw 's Steak Hou se Pomero y BABYSITTER needed , 5 day s per weelo. , 2 children preferably Sl l 1n my home Co ll 247 2821 1968 Tempe st con vert1ble very good co ndtt1on Ne w top automatic, power sTeermg SSOO Pho ne 992 -767 1 o r 992· VEGETABLE plants of all ktnds , 10 d11ferent vortelles of tomatoes 1nclud•ng non OCid wh1te tomato Very large selectton of 7034 plant s Also b e ddtng Gerantums and othe r potted I 969 Camara , loaded wt th exlros plants Hanging baskets Unbe lt evobly good condllion Cl eland Farms and Green Pn ce $1850 Phone 742 2143 hou se Geraldme Cleland, alter 5 p m or contact Dalla s Rocme Weber MODERN walnu t con sole, AM FM 1973 Mon te Carl o, ex cell en l con r odt o, 4 spe ed changer. dtl lon V-B automafte power Balan ce $103 40 or terms Coli steenng , power brak es , au 992·3965 tilt lope sw1vel buckets whee l, block w tth block vtny l COAL, limestone and all types of top block m t er~or , 39,0Cl0 salt and rock soh for 1ce and miles Pmed be low book at sno w removal Excelstor Sa lt $2795 Phone 742 -3008 Worl«s , East Mom St Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 -3891 73 -340 Duster low m1leoge 75 Dodge p1ckup , 6 cylinder FREEZER BEEF Corn fed steers Phone 992 5601 Will deliver to local dress1ng plants Phone 843 -21 11 1971 Dodge Charger 318 two - -- -- --- - - ~ Will DO odd 1obs rooftng , pmn tmg , hauling, treework , and mowmg Phone ~2 7409 1967 Cougar 289 engtne onyttme , ~2 ~~B _ TIMBER, top prtee for stond1ng l tmber Coli (614 ) 446-B570 CASH potd for all make~ and mod els o f mobtl e homes Phone Ol e a code 614 -423 -9531 $$Co sh$$$ f or 1unked outo Frye s Truck Auto Pari s, Rutland Phone 74 2-2081 TURF TILL TILLERS J'h H.P , B&S Eng. $163.95 POLLED Hereford bull , 2 yrs old $300 7 week s old nanny goat , $25 Phone Shode (614 ) 696 1234 - -- -BEAN POSTS Coll247 30n Phone (614) 985 35 11 1973 350 Kowo sakt Btg Horn exkn obby ponst on chamber ltr es , 3 btke trotter Coil 992 - - All new STARCRAFT M in1 ·mo tor MAKE sprtng cleonmg profttob le, turn unwonted ilem s t11fo cosh homes , trave l lro tlers and Advert1se lfllhe Wont Ads fold -downs new and used Best prte&s tn trt state, w e wdl 1975 XS 650 B Yomoha ltke new , sell servtce end quahty Hours low mileage For more m 12 7 Open Sunday Camp Con formatton conloct Metgs Auto ley Starcraft Soles Rt 62 N Por ts, Phone 992 7711 PI Pleasant 8 h p roto t1ller cham dn ve, .. speed Phone 992 5194 ----- --- - - WANT AD w -~ NEW elec floor fan new Eureka sweeper . El ectr1c hot plate , 2 burner Call any ttme after 6 WANTED TO RENT small hou se or trotter preferably 1n the country p~_ B432~_5 ___ _ and near Pomeroy Etlh er fur n ished or not Phone 949 -2480 71 -750 Norton Comondo Con see at Rutland Pennzod or call 742 oc (614 ) 985·4248 - -~- -- -- 3 bedrm house the country F<>r reasonable rent Phone 111 -- 2542 1975 Honda motorcycle 360 -rood b1ke l1k e new Excellent con· dtt1on Phone 992 3566 9925175 truck cam per 5983 alter 5 p m FURN ISHED opt . coupl e only , all uhl ttJes pold $130 per month Phone qn 3975 or 992 2571 2 BEDRM trotler full! carpeted, loca ted on Rt 143 c ose to Harnson vtll e 1 cht ld Phone 742 2 bedrm f(a1ler real mce Phone 992!332• EuiA :e.Ji =~==='; ~"'~~~~ §§"~~"~ ~=~~ 1970Chevelle 55 396, • •peed, ex. cellent cond ition . lots of ex· fros Col/ offer S p ~ m . 992- 5737 , JERSEY cow Alter 7 p m Phone Phone 992 992 3.. 62 -------- ---225 AMP lmcol n eleclnc welder -- $100, 19 mch Zen1 th portab le b&w TV $50 Stereo a track tope player , $25 , 1962 Chevrolet cme hall ton 4 whee l dnve p1ckup truck , $450 good cond1tton Phone 992 -7435 soh E>c cels•or Salt Works , East Mom Street Pomeroy Ohto ph one 992 3891 1976, 11 00 a m Hayward 81ssell Form . Boshen Keno Rd County Rd 28, Long Bottom , Oh10 Dewalt rod tol arm saw complele , 6 tn e lec planer, hand tools of oil kmd ~ power hand tools , too l boxes, elec gnnder with bench "llt Ces C · clamps all stzes , lurn1 ture clamps model! Gravely tractor with mower , ndmg lawn mower smal l outboard motor gas, bras s kettle copper was h botler copper teo kett le, old tron dump wagon wtth horses old 12 gouge shotgun, double barrel old 12 gouge pu mp gun, around 1919, Super Ruger 22 mognum 1evo lver w1th 22 long r1fle cylmder , Gutman hen and rposter poclo.et lo.nlle and other kn• ~ es , lot of st lv er cams ond o th er co1n s sump pump, old dtshes and loads ol other dtshes, elec m1xers , 1rons , pot s, Iorge marble whatnots elec . Ions and lots of boxes and other ttems too numerous lo ment1on , large lot of garden too ls sleeptng bogs 17 tn choln sow Auct1oneer, Roger Haymon Owner , Hayward Btssell Not respons tble for ac nden ts _ P '_!~_____ -----~---3 bedrm house neor Eastern High Schoo l 2 baths fom1ly room , laundry room , 2 cor garage, full basemen! on Iorge lot Phone Syracuse, Ohto Ph 992 -l993 4 10 1 mo $15, 4 55 wheels , $60. 327 block complete $50, Set of 396 heads , $20 , Set of 396 headers $30, 396 block comp le te , $125, 2 Pontiac axles , $15 . Phone 992·7803 OHIO Hand1-Ven t for emphysema sufferers . Can be used w1 th cyl1nder or compresser. Call 9'12·5275 GE pot scrubber d1shwo sher, por table Pho ne 949 2890 1970 4 dr Mercury Morqu1 s gqod runn ing cond1t1on, 01r condt f lontng, power brakes power steermg , stereo rnd 1o Coli 9'12·3850 ONE two yr old Guernsey he1fer one 6 month o ld Guernsey hetf er Phone 949-2179 1973CB 350 Hondo excel lent con · dl!1on lots of ex tra s PI-lone 742 -2211 oiler 5 p m ca ll 742 - 2201. 1 ST~REo rodto , modern - destgn om·fm rod to 8 frock tope combination . Balance $101 20 or terms . Co ll 992 3965. 1971 1<owosak1 No. 175 , $350 00 good condttton . Phone CONSTRUCTION the old . All types of UNSEE bu1ldlng •nd remodeling from the toundiitlon up . Additions , clrpttlng, p11ntlng, stding, roofing, p1nellng, paper hanging, etc .. Noble Summtf Rd., Middleport PHONE 992.5724 . 5 J.1 mo. LITTLE ORPHAN &IINIJ:-THIEY MJ:ET THE CHUMP IQUAPOE "MX suo ... OIS 60iJ<iH IS Ph. 949·2 023 or 143-2667 4-13-1 II 1,qTLE ORPHAN ANNIE mo. rJ Ml1 !'Eli'S AND I'M Pfllll!CTI~' IT FEll. Hfl<- (A.wen to. .I'I'Ow) Ynlntl•,.•• l loonJ.t.., UPPER SWTSH Aluwers 3 bedrm home Coll992·7033 HOUSE , 3 bedroom home. 59 ocres , 1 mile from Rutland on New ltma Rood , phone 742 - 2988 NEW home lor sole 3 bedrms , sew tng room , 2 ceromtc baths persor.olized kttchen budt for the homemaker. Plenty of garden space on th ts one , acre lot Approx 2 one- four th hules from Rt 7 on S R 124 Toward Rutland on south stde of rood Walch for s1gn AL TROMM , BUILDER Rutland Phone 742 - --~:?~~- ------------- 2 bedrm home spaC ious rooms , - ~t:_e_y~~d_:. _P~o~:_ !9_!!~~4_:_ __ _ TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor ' BR RA NCH - Nice Large 2 car garage a nd 1 level acr e Ask 1ng o ne a c re On l y In town. slorage, 3 BR , renovated home w1th woad burnmg f 1replace, gas F.A. furnace Nice car peting $19,500 BUSINESS BUILDING - carport, garden Down (rea l nice) and a5 room apt up in Rulland Asking IUS! $13,500. OLDER HOME - a rooms, 4 brs, bath . nice kit , large ya rd 1n Middleport Only $8500. II RMS - Old house Wllh all ut i l ities and 2 lots near store & n ew restaurant Wi ll fake oiler WANTED - Large family lor th is 5 8 Rs.. 2'h baths, 10 rm home, 2 car garage, and lot 100xl45 See thiS and we 'll lry lo work a deal BUSINESS - All stock and bas ement w tth 2 car garage L arge front por ch to loun ge on fh1 s summer . Many. o th e r fe atures thousand , or w1 11 l ease ASK IN G 118,500. Ca ll Us Up Give Us A Try We Have People Eager To Buy H. E. CLELAND BROKER 9'12.2259 or 992 ·2568 MINERALS - 135 acres in Lebanon Township. 2 miles east of Bashan GET IN TOUCH WITH US ON THESE SOON. OVER 40 PICTURES TO LOOK AT . DROP IN TO SEE. equip m ent Good loca ti on Needs a couple wllh a few State" 9 Tumult 11 Mind you! (2 wds.) 13 Tennis star 14 Make larger R&J COINS Rutland, Ohio 15 UndersiJed 11 Musical note 742-2331 Roger Wamsley 17 Cistern _5~ 6 1 mo 18 (Had) recUned zt Saucy 1969 12x60 mobt le home , custom Schu lt Good cond1hon Call Z1 Piece of 742·3018 garlic 1972 Elcono mob1le home, unfurmshed w1th l ip-out, stove. refr1 gerator, dm1ng room set stays 3 bedrooms , 1 1/~ ba ths Phone 992-7768 BRADFORD , Aushoneer Com plete Service Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000 Raci ne, Ohio, Cnll Bradford. 1974 Ht llcrest 60xl2, top of the l1ne model total e lec., fully fur · ntshed, car peted throughout, eye - l e~e l O't'en surface untl , boy wmdow, one-fourth old world bu rch paneling , front d tntng room , 3 door model. home IS l1ke new Also 1975 Slo.y lm e 52x 12 toto I elec , all new furn ttu re , ca rpeted throughou t, total wrapped Fom -Cor front kttchen model We sold th1s home new and IS stdl 1n hke new condtlto n Can be seen at Kmgsbu ry Mob1le Home Soles , 1100 E Moln , Pomeroy 992-7034 Sweepers, foo$ten , trans , oil small oppltonces.Lawn mower, next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone {614) 985 - 2%0penlng ~~~~~~ river 3i Princess 31 Moccasin WIN AT BRIDGE NOR Til • A J:l . • 87 •K 9532 'rr"t--t-t--11WEST t; AST - baH %'1 Time (2 wds.) .108 6:1 SEWING MACHINE Repo"'· sor· v•ce , oil makes , 992·2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Autho nzed Stnger Soles and . 9 54 • 10 6 5 1--t---1--t---jl • K 9 4 t96 5 t AJ3 2 .r.J14 .r.Q8 6 SOUTil IDI game IIUmlnlla part -~~~~~.:?~~-~bony ___ _ 6 • AJ 2 zt Children's I nsured fr ee Call 992 2384 or " Swa mp Water" 3 ' 6 ·00-Movl e Best play for club suit ---~r~:-::::-;:;-;-:;::-:::";"~~~---"'---~-::-~ za section Window -------------------- • K Q7 • Q 8 72 tK Q104 11 Altar coosteUatlon HKindof .A 10 Norl h·South vulnerabl e energy Wcsl II High achool dance Pass North East South 3 N T Pas s INT Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Opening lead - AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Son1tolion 992-3954 or 992- 5968 NON LET'S ALL f.'>E SEATED ATOURTAf.'>LE IN11ME f'OR lHE PAGEANT AND MOON LADY'& DEI3UT! ----------~--------- WILL do roofmg , construction, plu mbing an d heolmg. No job too Iorge or too small Phone 949·2883 as a border (3 wds.) Z3 Incarnation 11 Take aback of Vishnu segment 5232 LOVELY 2 story ol der home m Roc me 11 x2.C ll\l1ng rm ,, dtn'"Q room new built-tn kitchen wtth cher ry cobmets den , bedrm , ond one -half ba th down wtlh ook hardwood lloors . 3 bedrms New full both, utility room upslotrs, full basement, Iorge front and rear porches, unot· tached goroge, 2 storage bu lldmgs , oil sel upon large lot with addi tiona l lot ova1loble Must socrtl1ce for $21,000 Call bliss ~~ ll_ll)~l Zi zt Exprettll Operatic D&O TREE Tnmmmg, 20 years ex - Rutland . Y eslerday'• Answer 1% Uvlng room 24 Tomboy's 4 Montand's piece knee decor SUIMier 16 Hindu deity 26 Seasoned 5 Ruined 19 Main artery 30 Latvian I Wort 2t Eucharist capital 7· The works plate 3Z Routine 8 Unspeakable 21 Scalloped, 33 Asian ( 4 wds.) Carrasco lendas 33 7 110-Trulh or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor QoUafs 6; Space 1999 B. Aviation Weather 33, News 10, Politi ca l Talk 13, Famly Affair IS; Ohio Journal 20. 7:31}-Porter Wago ner J; Treas ure Hunt 4, Candid Camera 6; Evening Edltlon wllh Marlin Agronsky 20: $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13: Pop Goes the Country 1l ; Black Perspective on the News 33 8 00-Sanlord & Son 3.4,15; Donny & Mar ie 6,13; Sara · 8.10. Washington Week In REview 20,33 6:31}-The Practice 3,4 Wall Slreel Week 20,33 ; , · Politi cal Talk 15 9 DO-Rockford Flies 3,4; Mov ie " Hard Orl,er" 6,13; Movie "The African queen:• B; Mo,le "Queen of the Slardust Ballroom" 10; Pollflcal Talk 15; Firing Line 20, Maslerplece Theatre 33 9· 31}-Wally's Workshop 15 10:00-Pollce Story 3.4, 15.; News 20: Paul Nochlms 33. 10:31}-Avlatlon Weather 20. II :DO-News 3,4,6;8, 10,13, 15; AB C News 33. 11 :J(}-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Rookies 6, 13; Movi e "The Story ol Prelly Boy Floyd" 8; Movie "The Shul lered Room" 10; Janakl 33 12 41}-Don Kirshner 's Rock Conce rt 6 ; Ironside 13. 1:00-Midnlghl Special 3,4, 15; Mov ie "World Wllhoul End" 10 1:41}-News 13 2:31}-News 3. 3:110-Movle " Banjo on My Knee" 3. 4.15-Movle " Mr Mollo Takes a Chance" 3 Jill __s_e!.':!~-~!!.!..~.!:..P.!~~!!~ :._ 1n DOWN 1 Delineate %French river 3 Ruined I 6 DO-Sunrise Semester 10. 6 15-Farm Report 13 6.21}-Biue Ridge Quar let 13. 6 30-Columbus Today 4, News 6, Sunr ls<I' Semesler 8; Farmtlme 10 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6.5G-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7·DO-Today 3,4,15, Good Morning. Amerlca 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 31}-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Capl Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8 31}-Big Valley 6. 9 00-Nol For Women Only 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10. Morning with D J . 13. 9:30-A .M. 3; One Life lo Live 6. Toltleloles 8, Mike Douglas 13. 10.110-Celebrlly Sweepslakes 3,4,15; Edge ol Nlghl6 ; Price Is Right 8,10 10·31}-H igh Rollers 3.4. IS; Dinah 6. 11 ·110-Wheel ot Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Garnbll 8, 10 . Farmer ' s Doughier 13 II 30- Hol lywood Sqoores 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13, Love ol Life 8,10: Se>ome 51 20.33 11:55-Take Kerr B;; Dan lmel' s World 10. 12:110-Fon Faclory 3,15; Let's Make a Deal 13; BOb Braun 4; News 6J8!10 12 :31}-Take My Advi ce 3, I~; All My Children 6, 13; Search tor TomoHow 8.10. 12.45-Eiec Co 33 12 ss-NBC News 3.15 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8: Young & the Restless 10, Not lor Women Only 1S 1:31}-Days of Our Lives 3.4, IS; Rhyme & Reoson 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 . . 2: 31}-0oclors 3,4, IS; Breok the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10 . 3 DO-Another World 3.4,15; General Hospllal6,13. All ln The Fami ly B, 10; Crockell 's VIctory Garden 20 3:3()-()ne Life lo Live 13, Mickey Mouse Club 6 Molch Game 8, 10; Book Beal 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15, Bewllched 6, Mickey Mouse Club 6; ; Mister Rogers 20.33; Movie "Son of Sl nbad" 10; Dlnah 13. 4·31}-Bewllched 3, Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Ssame 51 20,33; Fllnlston.,. 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Famlly 8; Mi ssion lm· possible 15. S.3(}-Adam ·12 4; r-lews 6. Famll y Allalr 8; Elec Co. 20,33; Adam·12 13 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31}-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; gannent EX CAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work ; dump trucka CARPENTER wt ll do stdmg , roof •and lo-boys lor hire: will haul ing, remodeling room oddt· ftll d1rt , top so1L ltmestone and !tons . Also garages . Fre e grovel Coli Bob or Roger JefEstimates Col1992-2659 f ers, day phone 992-7089, -- -----~----------.--night phone 992-3525 or 992- 3 BEDRM house Phone 992 5858 mother ~~ii~~~~~~~~~i· ~I and all types of general repo1r . Work guaranteed 20 years experience. PI-lone 992 2409. ---~---------------- :It My word! 40 Chaatjly's UFur 3!r.1S REMODELING Plumbing heot•ng perience . esttmotes . 37 Back out 38 Aleutian island %S Maca" ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - 110 M ec han1 c Pomeroy,O Phone 992-3325 1 Love fatuously 5 "Beehive Buy, Sell or Trade -~~~~~~~~~------- --- "Pru4el tlr, IMI tull H oloocktdl"-"SURPAISED' JOSE~H COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS 12xtP 3 bedrm all elec $6500 HAZARD BUllER ~Haf*" J by. THOMAS ALLEY OOP Rutland 742·2321 All Work Guaranteed Free Esftmales 5·5·1 mo. ---------------- Now arranp tho eln:ltd lotten .. AI. TROMM CONST. ORNIGHT · YOU M16HT SEE RED 8E FOI<'E' 'YOU DOTHIS! I~I_I='=::;I1'11111~l;:.~=~•~~~~~ I()~:=~~==~~~ ...~::..:.,1~ ( I I U The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home PomeroY II I I FENTOM I Painting and Repair ROOMY 7 yr o ld one story wood GREG S (8 SALE S, locoted at Er· w tn 's Gulf Service , M id frame , l wo bedrm home dleport, Oh1o Phone 992· located between Coolv1lle and 2438 Tuppers Ploms One acre lot , two cor g arage . c1ty water , gas -------------~------EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND heol hardwood floors , DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL, carpeted lt vlng room , mce SEPTIC TANKS IN STAllED. Bill v1ew $21 ,000 . Phone (614) PULLINS, PHONE 9'12·2<78, DAY 3 BEDROOM tota l elec home garage, large lot on Ru$hc Hills Sy racuse Sa le pnc e $22,900. Phone 992 7523 for more mformotion 'A II ACROSS 667·3519 ,.J we butld new 1nd remodef SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. CHARM & COMFORT Aboul5 Yrs old. 3 BR . NICe kt fchen & din1ng ut11ily R, ceram 1c bath ,, a1r t end., frame, 3 large BR , full Above and below ground 992 ·2726 4•30. 1 mo. ·• UNtramblethelefwrJumblOI, une letter to e..,h oqullft1 to form four ordinary word1. D&D pool kits lor the do.it- FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1976 =e! = ~fl~i.\hliD1t ~- ~ ~~~~® Mrif- 4-25·1 mo. SWIMMING POOLS Phone Anna Blackwood w1th -- E xce llent cond1 t1on 7 R I We Deliver 4-26-1 mo Nathan B1gg s Rad1ator Spec1al1$f garden land, la rge garage carport All 1n good condition 51 2.000 OVERLOOKS THE RIVER SHO~ 11 Cole Street Pomeroy, OhiO 4576P Telephone (6141 992.3768 Phone 742 ·2409 Box 2BA Rutland, Oh. AnniversaJY Services $16,500. 12 ACRE S - 2 stor y frame , 5 BR , Jlh balhs, ulili ly R.. garage & Shepard ContractoJS Ann's Bridal and almo s t g a rage and not v ery old MACHINE . 1·00-Tomorrow 3,4 1·1o-:-Maglclan 13. 2:20-News 13. 11 31}-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6: Movie 'Generation" 8, Movie "San Francisco~< 10, Pollflcal Talk 13: Janak! 33. 12·110-Mannlx IJ. 12·40--Maglclan 6. lWIN CITY 24 Hour Phone Serv1ce From the largest Truck or Bulldozer RadiaTor ro the sma ll est Heater Core $25,000 00 2 HOUSES - I has 9 rms., bath, the other has 3 rms and balh All uti lities , and $30.000 AN AMAZING VALUE - ARE AVAILABLE AT Free Consultation dinmg, F A oil furnace acre Slorage Bldg $16,900 lNVEST - DON'T SPEND - Here IS a ' BR , 2 bath ho me wdh a n1ce Rec R N G hot wafer heat, uld •fy R., large enclosed porch . Medical Oxygen and Supplies Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutte~ opp~ ~oil ~~"l~~-3.~~2~ --- v, _.~-~ 1 ~·76 Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service closet s, Jln ba th s, la rg e kit Abou t I=XACnY DO 'IOU t------------, ground 1 mde south of Chester on Rt 7, Fomtly ond ltvmg room dmlng room built In kitchen all carpeted , full me basemen t and garage, c1 ty water na tural gas , Seen by CHEVY 3 bell housmgs , 10 one hoi! , $5 00 each, VW d ulch ~K·-WHAT MEAN 8~ ·· "MAKIN(> A FULL CONFESSION" ~ PH. 992-3746 by licensed Installer · D. BUMGARDNER LARRY LAVENDER -~Pl'AIN EASY Certified technician •. Briggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Delivery · Septic Systems Installed SID IN G-SOFFITT G UTTERS - AWNINGS ~ acre MAN'S left handed gulf set, bog and push cart , $35 lod1es nght handed gulf sel , ~og and push cort $30, Hi -power telescope ele~ . oddmg mochme , $20, Man 's brown suit s1ze 40 $10 Phone 949 2660 II ow you can rea y All pool supplies ava1lable, too WINDOW S ALUMINUM (614)985·3867 3 or 4 bedrm home on h yourself man . «@[{~~~~~!i~: 3 b~~;m-h~~;~n-R~fi;nd~Ph-;;~; SMALl house tn Syracu se, 2 large lo ts Phone ~2- 3857 after 5 e REPLACEMENT PUBliC AUCTION Sol ., Moy B LOCUST pos ts round o r spi t! Phone 949 2774 I 614 985·4197 STORM WINDOWS & DOO RS Bron Thoma s POMEROY LANDMARK 'I'._ Jack W Carsey , Mg r I ~ Phone 992 -2181 7110 Ftnancmg Ava• la bl e Blown mto Wall s & Atf 1c s 985 .3805 ONE set of maple bunk beds w1th bo x spnngs ond mattress Ant i· que bedrm sutt Burl tnlotd , 4 USED car tn good runn1ng co nd1 block leather bar stoo ls 110n Nol mor e than 10 year s w1t h otlochments Gravely Gampin:I'E!!!!~ment Blown Insulation Serv1ces l $89.95 old Coii742·25B I old Coli 742 2581 FREE ESTIMATES ------ -- USED CAR m good nJnn1ng co ndt l ion no t more than 10 years By Mrs. Herbert Roush 3122 Mrs. Dons Ro gers of FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment Columbus spent a weekend aduhs only , m Middleport Phone 992-3874 with Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre and also visited her 3 AND .. RM lur ntshed and unfurnished opts Phone 992 s1ster, Mr . and Mrs Milo 5434 Richardson at the1r home ----COUNTRY Mob1le Home Port.. , Rt , here from Michigan ' 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy . Mr and Mrs Russell Lo rge lots wtth concret paltos, Roush and Edw ~ rd vis1led stdewollo.s runners and off Mr . and Mrs Ronald Russell street port.. mg. Phone 992-7479 Sa lurday evcnmg at Wolf 3 ROOM furmshed apt , utiltl tes Pen po•d 356 N Fourth Mtddl.r_po.!:.t Mr and Mrs. Danny Sayre of Columbus, Mr . aRd Mrs. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED modern opts , 2 and 3 bedrrns , Brice Sayre and son , Bl'lan, all elect rtc brick butlding of Jackson VISited Mr and decora ted plastered wa ll s, Mrs, Herbert Sayre over lhe comp1ete Youngstown kllchens weekend Brian Sayre went and d•sposol untls storm doors and wtndows comple tely in· home with his grandmother , suloted front ond rear en Mrs. DoriS Rogers . for a visit tran ce s, beout•fully land· m Columbus scaped , prtvate porl«tng , low rent , The Hoven Terrace Apart Mr and Mrs Raymond menls , New Hooven, W Vo Ph Robinson and fanuly lefl 30..S82·2433. Sahlrday for their home m New Bern , N. C., afler a 2 bed rm furnished op l Call 992· 3129or992·543' week's visit with Mrs Berlha 2 bed rm trader , o.c., one m1le Robinson and relalJves. f rom Harrtsonoville on New limo Don and David Carpenter Rood Call before noon and of Wellsvtlle spent a weekend oft er6p m _ !_,4_2~?99?_ with Mr and Mrs Lewis TRAILER Co Rd 17 , Hamson Ow·s. v1Ue Phone 742 2577 . You' I I tract 1 t down much faster w1 th a Ractne , Ohto Need new root or old repa u· ed? Hou se , roof. barn , shingles, build up, pamhng, el ectrlu t work, gutters & downspouts. furna ces, water heaters, water softners, mstatled & repaired, Sewage. Ca ll usaf 1}49-2881 or 949-2203 l -28 1 mo 1953 Fo rd Jubtlee tractor (ex cellent ). $1 ,650, Ford 9N tree to r overhauled , $1 ,000, New 5 It 3 pl rotary mower ( ~l u mp umper) $385, Fo ur used r~dtng own mowers 7 and a h p $200 to $230 Luckett Farm Equ1p men! West Wosh1ngton St Albany Phone (614) 698 3032 or 69a 78a1 TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS JO .. , 3 HP, B&S Eng WILL care for elderly perso n m my home Phone 1 (614 ) 985-3849 o r992 34 10 OLD furni tu r e tee boxe s bra ss beds old wa ll telephones and port s or complete households Wr i te M D M1ller Rt 2 Pomeroy Oh1 o Coll992 -7760 Col i Se save. Racine Plumbing &Heating ~ door vmyl top automatiC, foe- COA L, limestone ond colctu m tory a1r power b r o~e~ mag chlonde and calc ium brme for whee ls, $1 725 Ph one {304 ) du st control and o il types of 675.2651 Situation$ Wan!ed _ - --- l hon}e wtth no obligation. I Sales and Installation Rt . J, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Phone day or night 614·992·2206 l -~ I ~0 w - Tractors. P1oneer cha1n uws, Bolen's Mowers, Merry Tillers. MTD Mowers 498 Locust St Mtddlepart, Oh10 992 -3092 ~ ~~'Salei~~= ~~~~~;~~ Help Wa~ted Tillers- I Riding • • "'r"' Mike Young, Manager ·~-·---------------"'------" 992 3478 opehng and tnstallahon . We' ll bring samp les to your NEW · L•wn S:oy mowers, and es Phone stlve r ... w nst Mtddleporl wat ch Shon lodt M1tch, B ft Fairview News Notes co 13\ • ~ .~ ~~ 1 MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE :•1Free estimates on car· Lawn Mowen- ~~, t ,., r· rear ax le, 291 si x 4 speed trans , good t tr es ·, '1r $2991 102 " C. A , 15.000 lb 2 speed f :chain Saws- THUASDAY,MAV., 1f76 S:IIO-Parlrldge Family 8; Mlsslon: lmpposslble 15 5.30-News6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam· 12 13 . 6 110-News 4,8,10,13,15. ABC News 6; Zoom 20: lTV Ullllzallon 33. 6·30-News 3.~; ABC News 13; NBC News 15; Andy Grlfflth 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 2C . Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:110-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling for Dolton 6: Lawrence Welk 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affalr 15: Anyone for Tennyson? 2(). Famllv .AI War 33. 7·30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohlo State Lottery 6, Evening Edlllon with Martin Agronsky 20, Wild Kingdom · 10; To Tell the Truth 13, Music Clly U.S.A. 15. 8:110-Movle "Law and Order" 3,4, 1lt Welcome Back. Potter 6, 13; Waltons a',10; Opera Theater 20: Mark of Jaz~ 33. 8 31}-Barney Mlller6, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. Pollllcl Tolk 13 9:110-Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Hawoll Flve.O 8, Olympiad 33; Movie .. Stalag 17" 10. 10:110-Harry 0 6,13; Barnaby Jones 81 Blll Moyers' Journal 33; News 20 11 :110-News 3,4,8,10,6,13,15; ABC News 33 . SLOAN'S. CARPOING - Repair ·• 1;;., '> _1 chrom e mtrror s. AM r a dto, w htfe and moss green , sharp t~nd m a ny oth er opttons . - (614)9854248 1'\l' • 1972 CHEV . 2 TON { --}:!.·"',;. mt les o LOST- Sunday between Pome,oy • ' ..... ~ 197' CHEVROLET C·IO S349S Cheyen ne Supe r 350 v.s, a utom atic, ~wer steering and brak es, w w tires. wh c over s, st ep bumper , -~- r--; - WILKINSO!I!'S C•mplt1e Sm oil Eng . $1B95 1971 CHJOVELLE 4 Door 6 c y l aut om a t ic, P steenng , ra dto, 1 owner, 16,000 - 21) You are ea s11y ar ou sed to a qg hteo us defense ol wh at you believ e tn today Yo u have lmpI1Ct1 faith 1n your Id eas 19) TradP. on th e b usme ss savvy or an asoctate today The o utl oo k. tor jo1n t end ea vor s appea rs prom ls1ng Both of you Will prof1t !ro m worktng m harmo ny lost ancfFolin_cf; Business Services .C OF Motor Co. QUALITY , Television log for easy viewing . ~ e SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. AOUARI~5 r-@)_____,., 2 SIGNS Pomeroy MEIG S County Ftsh and Game 4 Fam il y Yard Sol e, 1 1/ r m1l e !rom A ss n w1ll ho ve a spectol Chesh1re on St. Rt 55 .. May 5 mee T•ng Friday May 7 of 7 30 th rou gh 8, q,oo ttl l dark p m at Snowba ll Htll Club Dr opas Bed5 pread s d1 shes roo ms, to mol« e plqns l or the baby and ad ult clot h1ng of all June F1sh Fry k 1nds too numerous to men WIPE OUT DEBTS I I A li ttl e kn own f1 o n Federal lo w provides lost help YARD SALE 2 Famil y Yard Sole at a nd protects you from cred•t ors lau rel Cltff d o&e to Laurel Clil f 1mm ed1o1ely Wrt te Fa st used d1 ne tte ~e t Church Reco~ery , Rt I , Box 84 ft ra ploce screen porch swing many sizes cloth es . Thursday Galltp olt s Oh,o 45631 and Frtdoy May 6 & 7 q 00 !tl! Mtn tm um Cha rges 1 00 Auto Sales Auto Sales Coli 992 21 56 msen •on _ con secutt ve For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Yard Sale WA~T ADS INFORMATION OEAOLINE S 742·23.18 EXCAVATING, dozor, backhoe ------------ ---- ---~ and dlfcher Charles R Hot· f 1eld, Bock Hoe , Service, Rutland , Ohio Phone 742-2008, By Oswald & James Jacoby ' One letter simply •lando for another In this sample A Is If today's hand were played tUed for the throe L's, X for the two U's, ete. Sincle letters. many duplicate anywhere the apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words ore all chances are that ev e ry hints. Each day the code letters are diflerenl. declarer would play three notrump and make either lour CRYPTOQUOTE or hv e odd dependmg on QJ A whether or not he lost a heart FV HVJDPW MCW WP triCk. c Nevertheless 11 dtd cause a 1 RVCZVJ NWRVDD LV AC U V D real argument a t one table tn Dallas. South won the spade QVWNTWV OPX TW ALV 0 N M M V D • lead In hts own hand , cashed his ace of clubs, led the 10 of ALPDV NWZVJ DVD PE L T B · - clubs to dummy 's king arid a thtrd club . He lost that trtck S. C. W C WM V and the ace of diamonds to Yesterday't CryplocpaGte: ... GlVE ME THE YOUNG MAN wind up w1th a tie for top but WHO HAS BRAINS ENOUGH TO MAKE A FOOL OF IUM- hts partner sa1d, ''.You played SELF. - ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON the clubs wronK." c -------------------- WILL tnm or cut trees and shrubbery Phone 949-25,. 5 or 742- 3167 WiLL--oo--exte~k;;-~;;~;~~ houses and roofs Phone 992- 568.4 or 992·3374 ~ ------------------- HEAR NEWS FIRSt 3• vc That started the ftght and we were appealed to. We hate to decide in favor of a partner who crltlcl7.e S success , but South did not play the c lubs the best way He shou ld have won the fir.t spade in dumm y and led a club to his 10. W1th clubs breaking 3-:! it didn' t matter which way he played the suit. But had they broken 4-2 as they do some 48 11• per cenl of the t1me, he would only •have scored four club tncks if one opponent held the doubleton queen·rack . The correct play would produce four clu~ tricks agai nst mc.t ny more co rn· binat10ns ~m~~ A Carolma reader wants to know the way to bid: • ' •I<Q xu t KQ IOxx .r.JK opposite a 22·24 POint two notrump opening. ThiS Is a reaJ tough one , but in sta ndard American the best guess ts to respond three hearts. Go mto Blackwood il partner raises to four or jump to stx diamonds 11 he rebid• three notrump . Note that you have 11 htgh-card points so that even if pariJJer only holds 22 the enemy can 't hold more than one a ce . (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win al Br idge," c/o thi s newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Radio City Station, New York N Y 10019) ON THERE AREN'TEVEN WMPOAM-FM ANV WHITE CAPS! EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT 8 A.M., The Noon Report, ancl5 P.M. ; ''' •• ,. ... II \ �11 - The De.UySentlnel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Thunday,May6, 1976 otck 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , ThursdaJ , MaJ ''· 1~71• 5 PM Da y YARD Sol e May 3 ~ and 5 Go ~ range, retr1gerator wrmgtn type wo shmg mochmo , do\Jble c ob ~n e l s1nk , ma ngle beds rug ~ onhque s 3 pc parlor RACINE Ftre Depor tmenl wt\1 su 1te, k11chen ch01rs tables hove o gun shoo t So lurda y at se w 1ng mo ch1ne p1cture 6-30 p f1l at then new bu 1lrlmg f rames, co ll ec t o r ~ ''" m s Many off Boshan Rood other tlems 1 m1le wesl of Ron ne on Rt 124 Oil s McC im · MOTHER S day ts Sunday, M ay 9 1 ell Mom haw grea t she ts w 1th l ock nJs tdence a spectal message 1n the T1mes IF YOU h o ~ e a ser ov1ce to oll cr, !>en tt nel on Mo ther's Day In · wont to buy or se11 some thmg elude her n(Jm e ond ad dress are loolo. lng lor w ork or and we w1ll !lend o Co rd te ll mg wha tever you II gel results her to look for the mes sage 20 fos te1 wtlh a Sen t1 nel Won t Ad words rus t $1 00 Be t o r e P ubltC i ! tOn De ~d l tnc Mo nct av am C a n c. e I I a t 1 o n be cep ted un t il 9 a n1 Dev of Publl cat ton Co rr ecftons wtl l Notiees 9 ac tor REGULATIONS The P ubl tsh er r ese r ves the r tght to ed t! o r r e jec t any a d s d e emed o b iec!ional The publ ts her w tl l no t be r es pon stble for more th an one-. tncorrec • rnsert ton RATES For Wan t Ad Se rvt ce 5 ce nt s per wo r d on ~ 14 ce nt s per word th re e c on sec ut tve tnse rll on s 26 cen ts per w or d st~ tn se r twn s 2S Pe r Ce nt Dtscoun t on p 1111d a ds an d a d s p atd within 10 da ys CAROOF THAN,.KS & OBITUARY S1 00 for " SO w ord m inim um Ea ch add tl tonal word J cent s BLINO AOS Ad dt l to nal 15c 400 Charg e per Aa ve r tlsem ent OFFICE HOURS YARD SALE , Fn doy, May 7, 911113 Co rner Rt 7 and County Roo d 2b F1ve Po1nts Mt Herman Wo man 's Mt ss1on ory Assooa t 1on B )0 a m to 5 00 p m Dally 8 JO am lo 17 00 Noo n Salurd ay Ph on e tod ay 99 1 21SO YAR D SALE, Th ursda y and Frtdoy A ppro)\ 4 mt les east on Co Rd 32 Tur n ol Memon ol Gardens Camete1y Loo k fo r s1 gn s NOTICES ATTN ! ! All HOUSEWIVES , All Yard Sates , Rumma9 e, Porch and Base m ent Porch and Basement Sl!les , et : . must be paid In advan c~ : Gel your m m earl y by stopp ing by our off1 ce at The Dally Sent1ne t. 111 Court S! or wnlmg Bo x 729 , Pomeroy , Oh 10 451 69 w i Th your rem llt an ce FOUR Famtly Garage Sal e May 6 7 and 8 at 810 W Mom St Pom eroy Ne.od to Shul er's Markel from 9 a m 1111 5 p m Toys formal s d o th~ng and etc YARD SALE F1 rst ho use post Me1gs H1 gh School on Co Rd 25 ooo ~s from gun d ub Clothmg very cheap, 9 o m til ? ODD S and Ends Sol e sta rts 5 7 76 to 5-14 76 Log Cabm Twp Rd 261 between Ke no and long Bo!t orn fol low s1gn s off 248 at Ken o 01 Long Bo t tom Wo(h Ets rewc lr y pur se s, cloth es d tshe s C-B rod 1o f1sh 1ng ta ckl e Four 700x l 6 Bpi,. l 1res, four 750x l6 t1r es 1 one th reefo urth 1968 Jeep tr uck , 36 tn cop bunl«s, stove , o1 r horns, CB rod• o fully equtpped for trad er to wing Astro- Grapt-1 • Btm1ce Bede Oool For Fr1day, May 7, 1976 ARIES (Marc h 21 ·Apnl 191 Toward even1ng yo u II be tn a tun mood and wa n t to be am 1dst th e bngh t 11ghts You 11 enJOY yoursell more wtth an Inexpe nSI Ve ac t1vtty TAURUS (Apnl 20·May 201 A good port1 on at you r t1me today will be spen t loo k1ng o ut lor the need s of o ther s You II do thi S of your own accord GEMINI (May 21-June 201You coulcJ come up With a brtg ht 1dea today Smoe you re also a go od sa les man you have th e com bmat1 0n tha t spe ll s success CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are gen erous w1th you r re sOLirces toda y Spend them l or somet h1ng th at Wi ll atso g1ve pl eas ur e to others m you r compa ny LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Center stag e IS your tavon te spot tod ay You II sel an ex ample tha t o th ers w111 be an)( to us to foll ow VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl. 22) Be the powe r be hind th e throne today You II accompli sh more by te tr tng others think th e b rr:un storm s are th etrs LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0cl 23) Sm all crowds won 1 be nearly mu ch tun tor you today as a large group would be Get out w h e r e yo u c an m e e t t he p eople 1 as SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You II take spec tal p n de m what you d o today Others wil l adm~re you r e! ton s and the1r ap pr obatton wil l enhance yo ur tmage YARD SALE Thursd a y Frtd oy end Sa turday May 6, 7 and 8 155 Pearl St , Mtddlepo n Oh1 o YARD SALE , Th ursd a y Fndoy ond Saturday at Pearl W1 lhs Letart Fall s Oh1 o THE R1ver>11ew PTA w1ll spon so r a combmot1on yard and bak e sale on Fndoy May 7th !rom 10 a m t1fl 8 p m and Satu rday M ay from 10 a m till 3 p m The sole w1ll be he ld at the sc hool tn Reedsv ill e and pro ceeds wtll go to schoo l fund s FOUR Fom1ly G arag e Sol e Thursday and Fndoy May 6 and 7, 9 om til l S p m ,. Rt 7 above . C h es h~re Cl othmg and every 1tem tm ogmobl e YARD SALE , Thursday , Fr1doy and Sa turday 6.47 North Second A -ve , M1dd lepo rt Yellow house be low Gotewoy Lo1s of ttems , 9 t1ll 5 YARD SA LE on top ol M1ddl eport Htll Koulf res1denc e Lots of chtldr en s cloth tng Frtdoy and Sa turday Three Family Yard Sal e Moy 7 and a. 9 00 till 4 00 423 Beech Sf M1ddleport cl o the s m all stze s mcluding wo me n s Iorge s1zes book s and m1 sc 1tems VARD SALE Fr 1doy a nd Saturday eve ryt hmg red uced Avon bot ties bowlmg bol l and bag, cl othmg and mtsc ttems 565 N ~a n t St Mlddl':po rt Oh1o 4 Fom1 ly Ya rd Sol e, Thursday and Fr1day , Hutch1 son Subd1 vlsto n on flood rood Rutla nd T V , d1 shes, bottles, chot rs cl othes all stzes etc AKC Reg is tered Collte Stud Service Stordu sl Ktng Phone CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. BASSETT pupp1es Pho ne (614 ) 985 -427 1 af ter 6 p m (Jan 20·Feb. U) Y ~)Ur tn born diploma cy an d tact are you r b1 ggest assets today Be w•lhn g to comp romt se for you r ow n ult1mate beneh t PISCES (Fob 20·March 201 Do so me thing t h a t s bo th p hystcal and fu n pre lerably m the fres h a1r and sun sh me Get ou t the g alt club s or tcn nts rac ket Your Birthday May 7, 1976 You may be abl e t h1 s commg yea r to ltnah ze on cn ter pn se th at s been nagg1ng at you for some lime When 1t's all t1ed up 11 w111 tie wort hwh•le ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 217811 Estilte of lidii Swain, lki Lidda Swa i n Decea sed Not ice is hereby 91'ven that Joseph Alton Swam of Rout e 1, Box 1.45 , Racine . Oh10 , has been duly appoint ed Executor of the Estate of Lida Swain , aka lldda Swam , d eceased , tate of Sutton Township , M ei gs County , Ohio Cre d itors are requ~red To f ile their c laim s with said fiduc iary within four months Dated lhls 161h day of Apri l 1976 Manning 0 Webster Judge Common P leas Court. Probate Division Meigs County, Oh io l•l 22, :w Il l 6, Jtc • POMEIGY MOTOR OPPEo~i~~Sy~~~ioM. -- . ONE mole 2f emale poo dle pups Also 1967 10K40 house trotter , m good condltion Ph one 992 7185. DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TO Y PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGER S IN OUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST· MENT NO COllECTING OR DEliVERINGS CALL COLLECT CAROL DAY (518 ) 4B'l ·B395 or WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· ·TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE . ALBANY , N Y 12205 $2 5 PER HUNDfUD stuff ing en ve l o pe s Se n d se lf · addr essed s tomped envelope Edroy Mads Bo ll( I 8B Albany M o 64402 GRI LL Cook and wo1 tress wonted App ly 111 person Craw 's Steak Hou se Pomero y BABYSITTER needed , 5 day s per weelo. , 2 children preferably Sl l 1n my home Co ll 247 2821 1968 Tempe st con vert1ble very good co ndtt1on Ne w top automatic, power sTeermg SSOO Pho ne 992 -767 1 o r 992· VEGETABLE plants of all ktnds , 10 d11ferent vortelles of tomatoes 1nclud•ng non OCid wh1te tomato Very large selectton of 7034 plant s Also b e ddtng Gerantums and othe r potted I 969 Camara , loaded wt th exlros plants Hanging baskets Unbe lt evobly good condllion Cl eland Farms and Green Pn ce $1850 Phone 742 2143 hou se Geraldme Cleland, alter 5 p m or contact Dalla s Rocme Weber MODERN walnu t con sole, AM FM 1973 Mon te Carl o, ex cell en l con r odt o, 4 spe ed changer. dtl lon V-B automafte power Balan ce $103 40 or terms Coli steenng , power brak es , au 992·3965 tilt lope sw1vel buckets whee l, block w tth block vtny l COAL, limestone and all types of top block m t er~or , 39,0Cl0 salt and rock soh for 1ce and miles Pmed be low book at sno w removal Excelstor Sa lt $2795 Phone 742 -3008 Worl«s , East Mom St Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 -3891 73 -340 Duster low m1leoge 75 Dodge p1ckup , 6 cylinder FREEZER BEEF Corn fed steers Phone 992 5601 Will deliver to local dress1ng plants Phone 843 -21 11 1971 Dodge Charger 318 two - -- -- --- - - ~ Will DO odd 1obs rooftng , pmn tmg , hauling, treework , and mowmg Phone ~2 7409 1967 Cougar 289 engtne onyttme , ~2 ~~B _ TIMBER, top prtee for stond1ng l tmber Coli (614 ) 446-B570 CASH potd for all make~ and mod els o f mobtl e homes Phone Ol e a code 614 -423 -9531 $$Co sh$$$ f or 1unked outo Frye s Truck Auto Pari s, Rutland Phone 74 2-2081 TURF TILL TILLERS J'h H.P , B&S Eng. $163.95 POLLED Hereford bull , 2 yrs old $300 7 week s old nanny goat , $25 Phone Shode (614 ) 696 1234 - -- -BEAN POSTS Coll247 30n Phone (614) 985 35 11 1973 350 Kowo sakt Btg Horn exkn obby ponst on chamber ltr es , 3 btke trotter Coil 992 - - All new STARCRAFT M in1 ·mo tor MAKE sprtng cleonmg profttob le, turn unwonted ilem s t11fo cosh homes , trave l lro tlers and Advert1se lfllhe Wont Ads fold -downs new and used Best prte&s tn trt state, w e wdl 1975 XS 650 B Yomoha ltke new , sell servtce end quahty Hours low mileage For more m 12 7 Open Sunday Camp Con formatton conloct Metgs Auto ley Starcraft Soles Rt 62 N Por ts, Phone 992 7711 PI Pleasant 8 h p roto t1ller cham dn ve, .. speed Phone 992 5194 ----- --- - - WANT AD w -~ NEW elec floor fan new Eureka sweeper . El ectr1c hot plate , 2 burner Call any ttme after 6 WANTED TO RENT small hou se or trotter preferably 1n the country p~_ B432~_5 ___ _ and near Pomeroy Etlh er fur n ished or not Phone 949 -2480 71 -750 Norton Comondo Con see at Rutland Pennzod or call 742 oc (614 ) 985·4248 - -~- -- -- 3 bedrm house the country F<>r reasonable rent Phone 111 -- 2542 1975 Honda motorcycle 360 -rood b1ke l1k e new Excellent con· dtt1on Phone 992 3566 9925175 truck cam per 5983 alter 5 p m FURN ISHED opt . coupl e only , all uhl ttJes pold $130 per month Phone qn 3975 or 992 2571 2 BEDRM trotler full! carpeted, loca ted on Rt 143 c ose to Harnson vtll e 1 cht ld Phone 742 2 bedrm f(a1ler real mce Phone 992!332• EuiA :e.Ji =~==='; ~"'~~~~ §§"~~"~ ~=~~ 1970Chevelle 55 396, • •peed, ex. cellent cond ition . lots of ex· fros Col/ offer S p ~ m . 992- 5737 , JERSEY cow Alter 7 p m Phone Phone 992 992 3.. 62 -------- ---225 AMP lmcol n eleclnc welder -- $100, 19 mch Zen1 th portab le b&w TV $50 Stereo a track tope player , $25 , 1962 Chevrolet cme hall ton 4 whee l dnve p1ckup truck , $450 good cond1tton Phone 992 -7435 soh E>c cels•or Salt Works , East Mom Street Pomeroy Ohto ph one 992 3891 1976, 11 00 a m Hayward 81ssell Form . Boshen Keno Rd County Rd 28, Long Bottom , Oh10 Dewalt rod tol arm saw complele , 6 tn e lec planer, hand tools of oil kmd ~ power hand tools , too l boxes, elec gnnder with bench "llt Ces C · clamps all stzes , lurn1 ture clamps model! Gravely tractor with mower , ndmg lawn mower smal l outboard motor gas, bras s kettle copper was h botler copper teo kett le, old tron dump wagon wtth horses old 12 gouge shotgun, double barrel old 12 gouge pu mp gun, around 1919, Super Ruger 22 mognum 1evo lver w1th 22 long r1fle cylmder , Gutman hen and rposter poclo.et lo.nlle and other kn• ~ es , lot of st lv er cams ond o th er co1n s sump pump, old dtshes and loads ol other dtshes, elec m1xers , 1rons , pot s, Iorge marble whatnots elec . Ions and lots of boxes and other ttems too numerous lo ment1on , large lot of garden too ls sleeptng bogs 17 tn choln sow Auct1oneer, Roger Haymon Owner , Hayward Btssell Not respons tble for ac nden ts _ P '_!~_____ -----~---3 bedrm house neor Eastern High Schoo l 2 baths fom1ly room , laundry room , 2 cor garage, full basemen! on Iorge lot Phone Syracuse, Ohto Ph 992 -l993 4 10 1 mo $15, 4 55 wheels , $60. 327 block complete $50, Set of 396 heads , $20 , Set of 396 headers $30, 396 block comp le te , $125, 2 Pontiac axles , $15 . Phone 992·7803 OHIO Hand1-Ven t for emphysema sufferers . Can be used w1 th cyl1nder or compresser. Call 9'12·5275 GE pot scrubber d1shwo sher, por table Pho ne 949 2890 1970 4 dr Mercury Morqu1 s gqod runn ing cond1t1on, 01r condt f lontng, power brakes power steermg , stereo rnd 1o Coli 9'12·3850 ONE two yr old Guernsey he1fer one 6 month o ld Guernsey hetf er Phone 949-2179 1973CB 350 Hondo excel lent con · dl!1on lots of ex tra s PI-lone 742 -2211 oiler 5 p m ca ll 742 - 2201. 1 ST~REo rodto , modern - destgn om·fm rod to 8 frock tope combination . Balance $101 20 or terms . Co ll 992 3965. 1971 1<owosak1 No. 175 , $350 00 good condttton . Phone CONSTRUCTION the old . All types of UNSEE bu1ldlng •nd remodeling from the toundiitlon up . Additions , clrpttlng, p11ntlng, stding, roofing, p1nellng, paper hanging, etc .. Noble Summtf Rd., Middleport PHONE 992.5724 . 5 J.1 mo. LITTLE ORPHAN &IINIJ:-THIEY MJ:ET THE CHUMP IQUAPOE "MX suo ... OIS 60iJ<iH IS Ph. 949·2 023 or 143-2667 4-13-1 II 1,qTLE ORPHAN ANNIE mo. rJ Ml1 !'Eli'S AND I'M Pfllll!CTI~' IT FEll. Hfl<- (A.wen to. .I'I'Ow) Ynlntl•,.•• l loonJ.t.., UPPER SWTSH Aluwers 3 bedrm home Coll992·7033 HOUSE , 3 bedroom home. 59 ocres , 1 mile from Rutland on New ltma Rood , phone 742 - 2988 NEW home lor sole 3 bedrms , sew tng room , 2 ceromtc baths persor.olized kttchen budt for the homemaker. Plenty of garden space on th ts one , acre lot Approx 2 one- four th hules from Rt 7 on S R 124 Toward Rutland on south stde of rood Walch for s1gn AL TROMM , BUILDER Rutland Phone 742 - --~:?~~- ------------- 2 bedrm home spaC ious rooms , - ~t:_e_y~~d_:. _P~o~:_ !9_!!~~4_:_ __ _ TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor ' BR RA NCH - Nice Large 2 car garage a nd 1 level acr e Ask 1ng o ne a c re On l y In town. slorage, 3 BR , renovated home w1th woad burnmg f 1replace, gas F.A. furnace Nice car peting $19,500 BUSINESS BUILDING - carport, garden Down (rea l nice) and a5 room apt up in Rulland Asking IUS! $13,500. OLDER HOME - a rooms, 4 brs, bath . nice kit , large ya rd 1n Middleport Only $8500. II RMS - Old house Wllh all ut i l ities and 2 lots near store & n ew restaurant Wi ll fake oiler WANTED - Large family lor th is 5 8 Rs.. 2'h baths, 10 rm home, 2 car garage, and lot 100xl45 See thiS and we 'll lry lo work a deal BUSINESS - All stock and bas ement w tth 2 car garage L arge front por ch to loun ge on fh1 s summer . Many. o th e r fe atures thousand , or w1 11 l ease ASK IN G 118,500. Ca ll Us Up Give Us A Try We Have People Eager To Buy H. E. CLELAND BROKER 9'12.2259 or 992 ·2568 MINERALS - 135 acres in Lebanon Township. 2 miles east of Bashan GET IN TOUCH WITH US ON THESE SOON. OVER 40 PICTURES TO LOOK AT . DROP IN TO SEE. equip m ent Good loca ti on Needs a couple wllh a few State" 9 Tumult 11 Mind you! (2 wds.) 13 Tennis star 14 Make larger R&J COINS Rutland, Ohio 15 UndersiJed 11 Musical note 742-2331 Roger Wamsley 17 Cistern _5~ 6 1 mo 18 (Had) recUned zt Saucy 1969 12x60 mobt le home , custom Schu lt Good cond1hon Call Z1 Piece of 742·3018 garlic 1972 Elcono mob1le home, unfurmshed w1th l ip-out, stove. refr1 gerator, dm1ng room set stays 3 bedrooms , 1 1/~ ba ths Phone 992-7768 BRADFORD , Aushoneer Com plete Service Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000 Raci ne, Ohio, Cnll Bradford. 1974 Ht llcrest 60xl2, top of the l1ne model total e lec., fully fur · ntshed, car peted throughout, eye - l e~e l O't'en surface untl , boy wmdow, one-fourth old world bu rch paneling , front d tntng room , 3 door model. home IS l1ke new Also 1975 Slo.y lm e 52x 12 toto I elec , all new furn ttu re , ca rpeted throughou t, total wrapped Fom -Cor front kttchen model We sold th1s home new and IS stdl 1n hke new condtlto n Can be seen at Kmgsbu ry Mob1le Home Soles , 1100 E Moln , Pomeroy 992-7034 Sweepers, foo$ten , trans , oil small oppltonces.Lawn mower, next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone {614) 985 - 2%0penlng ~~~~~~ river 3i Princess 31 Moccasin WIN AT BRIDGE NOR Til • A J:l . • 87 •K 9532 'rr"t--t-t--11WEST t; AST - baH %'1 Time (2 wds.) .108 6:1 SEWING MACHINE Repo"'· sor· v•ce , oil makes , 992·2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Autho nzed Stnger Soles and . 9 54 • 10 6 5 1--t---1--t---jl • K 9 4 t96 5 t AJ3 2 .r.J14 .r.Q8 6 SOUTil IDI game IIUmlnlla part -~~~~~.:?~~-~bony ___ _ 6 • AJ 2 zt Children's I nsured fr ee Call 992 2384 or " Swa mp Water" 3 ' 6 ·00-Movl e Best play for club suit ---~r~:-::::-;:;-;-:;::-:::";"~~~---"'---~-::-~ za section Window -------------------- • K Q7 • Q 8 72 tK Q104 11 Altar coosteUatlon HKindof .A 10 Norl h·South vulnerabl e energy Wcsl II High achool dance Pass North East South 3 N T Pas s INT Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Opening lead - AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Son1tolion 992-3954 or 992- 5968 NON LET'S ALL f.'>E SEATED ATOURTAf.'>LE IN11ME f'OR lHE PAGEANT AND MOON LADY'& DEI3UT! ----------~--------- WILL do roofmg , construction, plu mbing an d heolmg. No job too Iorge or too small Phone 949·2883 as a border (3 wds.) Z3 Incarnation 11 Take aback of Vishnu segment 5232 LOVELY 2 story ol der home m Roc me 11 x2.C ll\l1ng rm ,, dtn'"Q room new built-tn kitchen wtth cher ry cobmets den , bedrm , ond one -half ba th down wtlh ook hardwood lloors . 3 bedrms New full both, utility room upslotrs, full basement, Iorge front and rear porches, unot· tached goroge, 2 storage bu lldmgs , oil sel upon large lot with addi tiona l lot ova1loble Must socrtl1ce for $21,000 Call bliss ~~ ll_ll)~l Zi zt Exprettll Operatic D&O TREE Tnmmmg, 20 years ex - Rutland . Y eslerday'• Answer 1% Uvlng room 24 Tomboy's 4 Montand's piece knee decor SUIMier 16 Hindu deity 26 Seasoned 5 Ruined 19 Main artery 30 Latvian I Wort 2t Eucharist capital 7· The works plate 3Z Routine 8 Unspeakable 21 Scalloped, 33 Asian ( 4 wds.) Carrasco lendas 33 7 110-Trulh or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor QoUafs 6; Space 1999 B. Aviation Weather 33, News 10, Politi ca l Talk 13, Famly Affair IS; Ohio Journal 20. 7:31}-Porter Wago ner J; Treas ure Hunt 4, Candid Camera 6; Evening Edltlon wllh Marlin Agronsky 20: $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13: Pop Goes the Country 1l ; Black Perspective on the News 33 8 00-Sanlord & Son 3.4,15; Donny & Mar ie 6,13; Sara · 8.10. Washington Week In REview 20,33 6:31}-The Practice 3,4 Wall Slreel Week 20,33 ; , · Politi cal Talk 15 9 DO-Rockford Flies 3,4; Mov ie " Hard Orl,er" 6,13; Movie "The African queen:• B; Mo,le "Queen of the Slardust Ballroom" 10; Pollflcal Talk 15; Firing Line 20, Maslerplece Theatre 33 9· 31}-Wally's Workshop 15 10:00-Pollce Story 3.4, 15.; News 20: Paul Nochlms 33. 10:31}-Avlatlon Weather 20. II :DO-News 3,4,6;8, 10,13, 15; AB C News 33. 11 :J(}-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Rookies 6, 13; Movi e "The Story ol Prelly Boy Floyd" 8; Movie "The Shul lered Room" 10; Janakl 33 12 41}-Don Kirshner 's Rock Conce rt 6 ; Ironside 13. 1:00-Midnlghl Special 3,4, 15; Mov ie "World Wllhoul End" 10 1:41}-News 13 2:31}-News 3. 3:110-Movle " Banjo on My Knee" 3. 4.15-Movle " Mr Mollo Takes a Chance" 3 Jill __s_e!.':!~-~!!.!..~.!:..P.!~~!!~ :._ 1n DOWN 1 Delineate %French river 3 Ruined I 6 DO-Sunrise Semester 10. 6 15-Farm Report 13 6.21}-Biue Ridge Quar let 13. 6 30-Columbus Today 4, News 6, Sunr ls<I' Semesler 8; Farmtlme 10 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6.5G-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7·DO-Today 3,4,15, Good Morning. Amerlca 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 31}-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Capl Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8 31}-Big Valley 6. 9 00-Nol For Women Only 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10. Morning with D J . 13. 9:30-A .M. 3; One Life lo Live 6. Toltleloles 8, Mike Douglas 13. 10.110-Celebrlly Sweepslakes 3,4,15; Edge ol Nlghl6 ; Price Is Right 8,10 10·31}-H igh Rollers 3.4. IS; Dinah 6. 11 ·110-Wheel ot Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Garnbll 8, 10 . Farmer ' s Doughier 13 II 30- Hol lywood Sqoores 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13, Love ol Life 8,10: Se>ome 51 20.33 11:55-Take Kerr B;; Dan lmel' s World 10. 12:110-Fon Faclory 3,15; Let's Make a Deal 13; BOb Braun 4; News 6J8!10 12 :31}-Take My Advi ce 3, I~; All My Children 6, 13; Search tor TomoHow 8.10. 12.45-Eiec Co 33 12 ss-NBC News 3.15 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8: Young & the Restless 10, Not lor Women Only 1S 1:31}-Days of Our Lives 3.4, IS; Rhyme & Reoson 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 . . 2: 31}-0oclors 3,4, IS; Breok the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10 . 3 DO-Another World 3.4,15; General Hospllal6,13. All ln The Fami ly B, 10; Crockell 's VIctory Garden 20 3:3()-()ne Life lo Live 13, Mickey Mouse Club 6 Molch Game 8, 10; Book Beal 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15, Bewllched 6, Mickey Mouse Club 6; ; Mister Rogers 20.33; Movie "Son of Sl nbad" 10; Dlnah 13. 4·31}-Bewllched 3, Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Ssame 51 20,33; Fllnlston.,. 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Famlly 8; Mi ssion lm· possible 15. S.3(}-Adam ·12 4; r-lews 6. Famll y Allalr 8; Elec Co. 20,33; Adam·12 13 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31}-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; gannent EX CAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work ; dump trucka CARPENTER wt ll do stdmg , roof •and lo-boys lor hire: will haul ing, remodeling room oddt· ftll d1rt , top so1L ltmestone and !tons . Also garages . Fre e grovel Coli Bob or Roger JefEstimates Col1992-2659 f ers, day phone 992-7089, -- -----~----------.--night phone 992-3525 or 992- 3 BEDRM house Phone 992 5858 mother ~~ii~~~~~~~~~i· ~I and all types of general repo1r . Work guaranteed 20 years experience. PI-lone 992 2409. ---~---------------- :It My word! 40 Chaatjly's UFur 3!r.1S REMODELING Plumbing heot•ng perience . esttmotes . 37 Back out 38 Aleutian island %S Maca" ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - 110 M ec han1 c Pomeroy,O Phone 992-3325 1 Love fatuously 5 "Beehive Buy, Sell or Trade -~~~~~~~~~------- --- "Pru4el tlr, IMI tull H oloocktdl"-"SURPAISED' JOSE~H COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS 12xtP 3 bedrm all elec $6500 HAZARD BUllER ~Haf*" J by. THOMAS ALLEY OOP Rutland 742·2321 All Work Guaranteed Free Esftmales 5·5·1 mo. ---------------- Now arranp tho eln:ltd lotten .. AI. TROMM CONST. ORNIGHT · YOU M16HT SEE RED 8E FOI<'E' 'YOU DOTHIS! I~I_I='=::;I1'11111~l;:.~=~•~~~~~ I()~:=~~==~~~ ...~::..:.,1~ ( I I U The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home PomeroY II I I FENTOM I Painting and Repair ROOMY 7 yr o ld one story wood GREG S (8 SALE S, locoted at Er· w tn 's Gulf Service , M id frame , l wo bedrm home dleport, Oh1o Phone 992· located between Coolv1lle and 2438 Tuppers Ploms One acre lot , two cor g arage . c1ty water , gas -------------~------EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND heol hardwood floors , DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL, carpeted lt vlng room , mce SEPTIC TANKS IN STAllED. Bill v1ew $21 ,000 . Phone (614) PULLINS, PHONE 9'12·2<78, DAY 3 BEDROOM tota l elec home garage, large lot on Ru$hc Hills Sy racuse Sa le pnc e $22,900. Phone 992 7523 for more mformotion 'A II ACROSS 667·3519 ,.J we butld new 1nd remodef SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. CHARM & COMFORT Aboul5 Yrs old. 3 BR . NICe kt fchen & din1ng ut11ily R, ceram 1c bath ,, a1r t end., frame, 3 large BR , full Above and below ground 992 ·2726 4•30. 1 mo. ·• UNtramblethelefwrJumblOI, une letter to e..,h oqullft1 to form four ordinary word1. D&D pool kits lor the do.it- FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1976 =e! = ~fl~i.\hliD1t ~- ~ ~~~~® Mrif- 4-25·1 mo. SWIMMING POOLS Phone Anna Blackwood w1th -- E xce llent cond1 t1on 7 R I We Deliver 4-26-1 mo Nathan B1gg s Rad1ator Spec1al1$f garden land, la rge garage carport All 1n good condition 51 2.000 OVERLOOKS THE RIVER SHO~ 11 Cole Street Pomeroy, OhiO 4576P Telephone (6141 992.3768 Phone 742 ·2409 Box 2BA Rutland, Oh. AnniversaJY Services $16,500. 12 ACRE S - 2 stor y frame , 5 BR , Jlh balhs, ulili ly R.. garage & Shepard ContractoJS Ann's Bridal and almo s t g a rage and not v ery old MACHINE . 1·00-Tomorrow 3,4 1·1o-:-Maglclan 13. 2:20-News 13. 11 31}-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6: Movie 'Generation" 8, Movie "San Francisco~< 10, Pollflcal Talk 13: Janak! 33. 12·110-Mannlx IJ. 12·40--Maglclan 6. lWIN CITY 24 Hour Phone Serv1ce From the largest Truck or Bulldozer RadiaTor ro the sma ll est Heater Core $25,000 00 2 HOUSES - I has 9 rms., bath, the other has 3 rms and balh All uti lities , and $30.000 AN AMAZING VALUE - ARE AVAILABLE AT Free Consultation dinmg, F A oil furnace acre Slorage Bldg $16,900 lNVEST - DON'T SPEND - Here IS a ' BR , 2 bath ho me wdh a n1ce Rec R N G hot wafer heat, uld •fy R., large enclosed porch . Medical Oxygen and Supplies Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutte~ opp~ ~oil ~~"l~~-3.~~2~ --- v, _.~-~ 1 ~·76 Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service closet s, Jln ba th s, la rg e kit Abou t I=XACnY DO 'IOU t------------, ground 1 mde south of Chester on Rt 7, Fomtly ond ltvmg room dmlng room built In kitchen all carpeted , full me basemen t and garage, c1 ty water na tural gas , Seen by CHEVY 3 bell housmgs , 10 one hoi! , $5 00 each, VW d ulch ~K·-WHAT MEAN 8~ ·· "MAKIN(> A FULL CONFESSION" ~ PH. 992-3746 by licensed Installer · D. BUMGARDNER LARRY LAVENDER -~Pl'AIN EASY Certified technician •. Briggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Delivery · Septic Systems Installed SID IN G-SOFFITT G UTTERS - AWNINGS ~ acre MAN'S left handed gulf set, bog and push cart , $35 lod1es nght handed gulf sel , ~og and push cort $30, Hi -power telescope ele~ . oddmg mochme , $20, Man 's brown suit s1ze 40 $10 Phone 949 2660 II ow you can rea y All pool supplies ava1lable, too WINDOW S ALUMINUM (614)985·3867 3 or 4 bedrm home on h yourself man . «@[{~~~~~!i~: 3 b~~;m-h~~;~n-R~fi;nd~Ph-;;~; SMALl house tn Syracu se, 2 large lo ts Phone ~2- 3857 after 5 e REPLACEMENT PUBliC AUCTION Sol ., Moy B LOCUST pos ts round o r spi t! Phone 949 2774 I 614 985·4197 STORM WINDOWS & DOO RS Bron Thoma s POMEROY LANDMARK 'I'._ Jack W Carsey , Mg r I ~ Phone 992 -2181 7110 Ftnancmg Ava• la bl e Blown mto Wall s & Atf 1c s 985 .3805 ONE set of maple bunk beds w1th bo x spnngs ond mattress Ant i· que bedrm sutt Burl tnlotd , 4 USED car tn good runn1ng co nd1 block leather bar stoo ls 110n Nol mor e than 10 year s w1t h otlochments Gravely Gampin:I'E!!!!~ment Blown Insulation Serv1ces l $89.95 old Coii742·25B I old Coli 742 2581 FREE ESTIMATES ------ -- USED CAR m good nJnn1ng co ndt l ion no t more than 10 years By Mrs. Herbert Roush 3122 Mrs. Dons Ro gers of FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment Columbus spent a weekend aduhs only , m Middleport Phone 992-3874 with Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre and also visited her 3 AND .. RM lur ntshed and unfurnished opts Phone 992 s1ster, Mr . and Mrs Milo 5434 Richardson at the1r home ----COUNTRY Mob1le Home Port.. , Rt , here from Michigan ' 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy . Mr and Mrs Russell Lo rge lots wtth concret paltos, Roush and Edw ~ rd vis1led stdewollo.s runners and off Mr . and Mrs Ronald Russell street port.. mg. Phone 992-7479 Sa lurday evcnmg at Wolf 3 ROOM furmshed apt , utiltl tes Pen po•d 356 N Fourth Mtddl.r_po.!:.t Mr and Mrs. Danny Sayre of Columbus, Mr . aRd Mrs. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED modern opts , 2 and 3 bedrrns , Brice Sayre and son , Bl'lan, all elect rtc brick butlding of Jackson VISited Mr and decora ted plastered wa ll s, Mrs, Herbert Sayre over lhe comp1ete Youngstown kllchens weekend Brian Sayre went and d•sposol untls storm doors and wtndows comple tely in· home with his grandmother , suloted front ond rear en Mrs. DoriS Rogers . for a visit tran ce s, beout•fully land· m Columbus scaped , prtvate porl«tng , low rent , The Hoven Terrace Apart Mr and Mrs Raymond menls , New Hooven, W Vo Ph Robinson and fanuly lefl 30..S82·2433. Sahlrday for their home m New Bern , N. C., afler a 2 bed rm furnished op l Call 992· 3129or992·543' week's visit with Mrs Berlha 2 bed rm trader , o.c., one m1le Robinson and relalJves. f rom Harrtsonoville on New limo Don and David Carpenter Rood Call before noon and of Wellsvtlle spent a weekend oft er6p m _ !_,4_2~?99?_ with Mr and Mrs Lewis TRAILER Co Rd 17 , Hamson Ow·s. v1Ue Phone 742 2577 . You' I I tract 1 t down much faster w1 th a Ractne , Ohto Need new root or old repa u· ed? Hou se , roof. barn , shingles, build up, pamhng, el ectrlu t work, gutters & downspouts. furna ces, water heaters, water softners, mstatled & repaired, Sewage. Ca ll usaf 1}49-2881 or 949-2203 l -28 1 mo 1953 Fo rd Jubtlee tractor (ex cellent ). $1 ,650, Ford 9N tree to r overhauled , $1 ,000, New 5 It 3 pl rotary mower ( ~l u mp umper) $385, Fo ur used r~dtng own mowers 7 and a h p $200 to $230 Luckett Farm Equ1p men! West Wosh1ngton St Albany Phone (614) 698 3032 or 69a 78a1 TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS JO .. , 3 HP, B&S Eng WILL care for elderly perso n m my home Phone 1 (614 ) 985-3849 o r992 34 10 OLD furni tu r e tee boxe s bra ss beds old wa ll telephones and port s or complete households Wr i te M D M1ller Rt 2 Pomeroy Oh1 o Coll992 -7760 Col i Se save. Racine Plumbing &Heating ~ door vmyl top automatiC, foe- COA L, limestone ond colctu m tory a1r power b r o~e~ mag chlonde and calc ium brme for whee ls, $1 725 Ph one {304 ) du st control and o il types of 675.2651 Situation$ Wan!ed _ - --- l hon}e wtth no obligation. I Sales and Installation Rt . J, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Phone day or night 614·992·2206 l -~ I ~0 w - Tractors. P1oneer cha1n uws, Bolen's Mowers, Merry Tillers. MTD Mowers 498 Locust St Mtddlepart, Oh10 992 -3092 ~ ~~'Salei~~= ~~~~~;~~ Help Wa~ted Tillers- I Riding • • "'r"' Mike Young, Manager ·~-·---------------"'------" 992 3478 opehng and tnstallahon . We' ll bring samp les to your NEW · L•wn S:oy mowers, and es Phone stlve r ... w nst Mtddleporl wat ch Shon lodt M1tch, B ft Fairview News Notes co 13\ • ~ .~ ~~ 1 MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE :•1Free estimates on car· Lawn Mowen- ~~, t ,., r· rear ax le, 291 si x 4 speed trans , good t tr es ·, '1r $2991 102 " C. A , 15.000 lb 2 speed f :chain Saws- THUASDAY,MAV., 1f76 S:IIO-Parlrldge Family 8; Mlsslon: lmpposslble 15 5.30-News6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam· 12 13 . 6 110-News 4,8,10,13,15. ABC News 6; Zoom 20: lTV Ullllzallon 33. 6·30-News 3.~; ABC News 13; NBC News 15; Andy Grlfflth 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 2C . Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:110-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling for Dolton 6: Lawrence Welk 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affalr 15: Anyone for Tennyson? 2(). Famllv .AI War 33. 7·30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohlo State Lottery 6, Evening Edlllon with Martin Agronsky 20, Wild Kingdom · 10; To Tell the Truth 13, Music Clly U.S.A. 15. 8:110-Movle "Law and Order" 3,4, 1lt Welcome Back. Potter 6, 13; Waltons a',10; Opera Theater 20: Mark of Jaz~ 33. 8 31}-Barney Mlller6, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. Pollllcl Tolk 13 9:110-Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Hawoll Flve.O 8, Olympiad 33; Movie .. Stalag 17" 10. 10:110-Harry 0 6,13; Barnaby Jones 81 Blll Moyers' Journal 33; News 20 11 :110-News 3,4,8,10,6,13,15; ABC News 33 . SLOAN'S. CARPOING - Repair ·• 1;;., '> _1 chrom e mtrror s. AM r a dto, w htfe and moss green , sharp t~nd m a ny oth er opttons . - (614)9854248 1'\l' • 1972 CHEV . 2 TON { --}:!.·"',;. mt les o LOST- Sunday between Pome,oy • ' ..... ~ 197' CHEVROLET C·IO S349S Cheyen ne Supe r 350 v.s, a utom atic, ~wer steering and brak es, w w tires. wh c over s, st ep bumper , -~- r--; - WILKINSO!I!'S C•mplt1e Sm oil Eng . $1B95 1971 CHJOVELLE 4 Door 6 c y l aut om a t ic, P steenng , ra dto, 1 owner, 16,000 - 21) You are ea s11y ar ou sed to a qg hteo us defense ol wh at you believ e tn today Yo u have lmpI1Ct1 faith 1n your Id eas 19) TradP. on th e b usme ss savvy or an asoctate today The o utl oo k. tor jo1n t end ea vor s appea rs prom ls1ng Both of you Will prof1t !ro m worktng m harmo ny lost ancfFolin_cf; Business Services .C OF Motor Co. QUALITY , Television log for easy viewing . ~ e SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. AOUARI~5 r-@)_____,., 2 SIGNS Pomeroy MEIG S County Ftsh and Game 4 Fam il y Yard Sol e, 1 1/ r m1l e !rom A ss n w1ll ho ve a spectol Chesh1re on St. Rt 55 .. May 5 mee T•ng Friday May 7 of 7 30 th rou gh 8, q,oo ttl l dark p m at Snowba ll Htll Club Dr opas Bed5 pread s d1 shes roo ms, to mol« e plqns l or the baby and ad ult clot h1ng of all June F1sh Fry k 1nds too numerous to men WIPE OUT DEBTS I I A li ttl e kn own f1 o n Federal lo w provides lost help YARD SALE 2 Famil y Yard Sole at a nd protects you from cred•t ors lau rel Cltff d o&e to Laurel Clil f 1mm ed1o1ely Wrt te Fa st used d1 ne tte ~e t Church Reco~ery , Rt I , Box 84 ft ra ploce screen porch swing many sizes cloth es . Thursday Galltp olt s Oh,o 45631 and Frtdoy May 6 & 7 q 00 !tl! Mtn tm um Cha rges 1 00 Auto Sales Auto Sales Coli 992 21 56 msen •on _ con secutt ve For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Yard Sale WA~T ADS INFORMATION OEAOLINE S 742·23.18 EXCAVATING, dozor, backhoe ------------ ---- ---~ and dlfcher Charles R Hot· f 1eld, Bock Hoe , Service, Rutland , Ohio Phone 742-2008, By Oswald & James Jacoby ' One letter simply •lando for another In this sample A Is If today's hand were played tUed for the throe L's, X for the two U's, ete. Sincle letters. many duplicate anywhere the apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words ore all chances are that ev e ry hints. Each day the code letters are diflerenl. declarer would play three notrump and make either lour CRYPTOQUOTE or hv e odd dependmg on QJ A whether or not he lost a heart FV HVJDPW MCW WP triCk. c Nevertheless 11 dtd cause a 1 RVCZVJ NWRVDD LV AC U V D real argument a t one table tn Dallas. South won the spade QVWNTWV OPX TW ALV 0 N M M V D • lead In hts own hand , cashed his ace of clubs, led the 10 of ALPDV NWZVJ DVD PE L T B · - clubs to dummy 's king arid a thtrd club . He lost that trtck S. C. W C WM V and the ace of diamonds to Yesterday't CryplocpaGte: ... GlVE ME THE YOUNG MAN wind up w1th a tie for top but WHO HAS BRAINS ENOUGH TO MAKE A FOOL OF IUM- hts partner sa1d, ''.You played SELF. - ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON the clubs wronK." c -------------------- WILL tnm or cut trees and shrubbery Phone 949-25,. 5 or 742- 3167 WiLL--oo--exte~k;;-~;;~;~~ houses and roofs Phone 992- 568.4 or 992·3374 ~ ------------------- HEAR NEWS FIRSt 3• vc That started the ftght and we were appealed to. We hate to decide in favor of a partner who crltlcl7.e S success , but South did not play the c lubs the best way He shou ld have won the fir.t spade in dumm y and led a club to his 10. W1th clubs breaking 3-:! it didn' t matter which way he played the suit. But had they broken 4-2 as they do some 48 11• per cenl of the t1me, he would only •have scored four club tncks if one opponent held the doubleton queen·rack . The correct play would produce four clu~ tricks agai nst mc.t ny more co rn· binat10ns ~m~~ A Carolma reader wants to know the way to bid: • ' •I<Q xu t KQ IOxx .r.JK opposite a 22·24 POint two notrump opening. ThiS Is a reaJ tough one , but in sta ndard American the best guess ts to respond three hearts. Go mto Blackwood il partner raises to four or jump to stx diamonds 11 he rebid• three notrump . Note that you have 11 htgh-card points so that even if pariJJer only holds 22 the enemy can 't hold more than one a ce . (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win al Br idge," c/o thi s newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Radio City Station, New York N Y 10019) ON THERE AREN'TEVEN WMPOAM-FM ANV WHITE CAPS! EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT 8 A.M., The Noon Report, ancl5 P.M. ; ''' •• ,. ... II \ �.. 12- The DaUySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 6, 1976 Inaugural trot offers Noble Rogue OOWMBUS (UP!) - The fin. Jf Scioto Downs' 112 racing dates this season matches 1975 Kentucky Futurity champion Noble Rogue .and national aged trotting champion Killbuck Mary in the featured $8,000 Inaugural Free For All Trot Friday night. Noble Rogue, trained and driven by Billy Herman, will be making his first start of the year. He won the Kentucky Futurity with straight heat wins and also took one heat of the Hambletonlan, defeating Bonefish. Killbuck Mary, trained and Glenn, Taft go own ways WASHINGTON (UP!) Ohio's two senators voted on opposite sides Wednesday wh en the Senate tried unsuccessfully to block presidential veto of a $125 million child care biU. Sen. John Glenn, D.Qhio, who voted for override, said in a statement after the vote that the taxpayers will end up pa yi ng for the Senate's nction. "I believe the President \vas wrong in his veto of this bill, and I'm sorry that the Senate did not override it," Glenn said. "In the long run the bill would have saved us money wfiile providing the greatest work opportunities lor those who need them most. '' The stale's junior senator said it cost three times more to keep a family on welfare than to provide day care for children so a mother can work. The House backed the override attempt Tuesday 301-101 , but the Senate's ~o vote doomed the attempt by three votes. Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., · ROhio, voted against override. CINCINNATIAN NAMED TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) llalph Peters, executive vice president of the Oncinnati Automobile Club, has been named to succeed Marvin L. Holloway as president of the Peninsula Motor Club of the American Automobil e AsSociation. , Holloway's resignation after 38 years at the helm of the organization was announced Wednesday at the annual meeting or the Peninsula Motor Club. Holloway was elected chairman of the board of direcwrs after he stepped down as president. Peters started his career , with the AAA here in 1952 as membership salesman and management trainee. driven by Dick Buxton and owned by Robert and Henry Critchfield of Wooster, Ohio, has amassed lifetime earnings of mor~ than · $4~.000 and owns a mark of 1:59 1-.5. The rest of the Inaugural field consists-of Flirtin, Wildwood George, Carriage Trade, High Mark and . Moshannon Express. Scioto's 16 stakes races and . early closer events will offer purses totaling more than $350,000, topped by the $40,000 Ohio Sires Stakes 3-year;Jid Filly Trot on Monday, Sept. 13, one of eight in that rich stakes series. The record number of 112 racing dates, up from the usual 100, also includes the Sept. 9 Utile Brown Jug Pre'llew for 3-year;Jld pacers, a m,ooo event which drew an all-tlme high 11,984 fans to the track last September. Also scheduled are the six legs of the Sciow Downs O!allenge Slakes for two, three and four-year;J!d , pacers and trotters, with purses ranging from $15,000 to $25,000 . July 3 will see a 2 p.m. post time' as the track that night hosts the official Centrat Ohio Bicentennial Observance. II will include a three and a half hour stage sholv, the opening of a 100-year-old time capsule by Gov. James A. Rhodes and Columbus Mayor Tom Moody, and a giant fireworks dJsplay. !:!i!!?':::::::::=~=~=~=~:=:::}~:~:tJtt:::::~:t:::~t:~:~:::~~:~:~:~:::~::=:=::::::::::::: : :=:::::::::::m::~ Calaveras County bar JJ !tli! owners closing down !Ill i i!!! during three-day national jumps {!(! :::::~: . ! ! ~! o~?.E~ ~~~d c~~~~!~ns :.~ l·llil 3:?;: sponsor the annual Angels Camp Jumping Frog Jubilee want most of the excitement at the event to be caused by frogs and not liquor. Members of the Cala veras County Tavern Owners Association have voted to close their bars during most of the May I} 16 event, wWch was inspired by Mark Twain's story, ''The Notorious Jumping Frog of Cata·veras County." Owners said they would cut off their livelihood rather than face the problems sometimes created by the scores of "bikers" and other kintow-isthas who ofhten spend more lime drm g t · n wa 1c mg the frogs jump. Angels Camp Police Chief Don Rosson said the closures might cut down on the troubles, but not everyone is happy about the situation. "I suspect it will affect our gate, but we hope not ," said Niles Mathews, chief of security for the county fairgrOWidS. "A lot of people are being intimidated by a few." • ·:=:·:·: ~:m ~~i~jj :m: ,.,.,., ~ ::::::) :::::::: Hl :-;;:. .... ,.. ·:·:·:·: !~1!1i!i i;i;?;i; ifi! ,::'.'. ......•, <:::::: !!!if :;:;:;; ·:::::::: ~!~!:~ W1 111!1 >:::::: :'.::::: i;i;i;~ ;~~j~~~ ;:;:;~~ ·'·' ·' :w :«< :':<=>: ti~llli ~<·.·: ·,·.·.:· :-:·:;.: !i!i!i!! ;i;i;!:! @! :;:-::,, .... :;:3;:; ':l<!i::::: Abouf lndependenee: Benjamin Franklin of Philadelphia : "The novelty of [Independence) deters some; thedoubtsofsucp!!ls, others: the vain hope of reconciliation, many. - By ROlls brush f re near the coun ty Infirmary Heights. on Mulberr y THE FIRST and second place t.eams of the Fireball League recei ved trophies tor the season at the Pomeroy Bowling Alley. Making up the first place team were Char lden e · Hanning, Charlotte Hanning and Selby Manley. The second place team members are Nancy Dobbins, Debbie Dobbins and Dee hash . The league was sponsored by Ron Hanning. Mackenzi~ &.: Jerr MacNelly /1119'76, United Featyre Syndicate, HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center . THE MIDDLEPORT Fire PLEASANT VAlLEY Dept. will hold a public fish (Discharges, May 5) fry beginning at 10 a.m. Mrs. David Arrington and DISCHARGES - Thelma at Its headq uarters. son, Murrell Bailey, John Craig, Buffalo ; William Saturday Sandwiches and dinners will Benedict, Dottle Brooks, Laudermilt, Jr., 1\!ason; be for sl!l le. Auxilia ry Bernice Ca ll oway, Claude Mark Gardner, Point metnbers will stage a ba ~e Cunnin gham , Elizabeth Pleasant; Mrs. Harry Carr, sale. Denney, Ishmael Dixon, Mason; Claracy Lee, MARRIAGE ll ce n~es we, _, Ercel Fellure , Na th an SOuthside; Mrs. Alvin Bowes, Issued to Clifford Eugene Gibson, Patricia Go thard, Grimms Landing; Jack Whitt ington , 20, Rt. I. Rutland, and Debra Di ane Shirley Hamer, Gary Harrod, Pri~e , Bidwell; Ruth Johnson,. 20, Rt. I , Rutland, Fern Holbrook , Sylves ta Daugherty, Gallipolis; Oden and Joseph Paul Hutchins, 21. Hollback, Robert Huddleston, Herdman, Buffalo ; John louisville, Ky ., and Dianna Ted Humphreys, Seth While, Polnt Pleasant; Lena : Rose Root, 18, Long Bottom. Jasovsky , Robert Jeffers , Williamson, Point Pleasant; CHESTER - Areviva l is in Relda Kuhn , Mayme Joseph McKnight, New Mallory , Gold a Mitchell , Haven; Timothy Gibbs, progress at the Chester Nazarene Church through Cora Moore , Vieltia Porter, Hartford ; Charles Knapp, Saturday, May 8, at 7: 3() Verna Potts, Alice Sagraves, Clifton ; Bernard White ,. night ly. The Rev . Juni or Roy Shuff, William Sta ton, Mason; Mrs. Gilbert Rogers, Maloy Is the guest speaker. Sadie Steele; Lois Sterret, II, Point Pleasant; Mary Friday evening the "Davis Trio" of Buffalo, W. Va .. will Mrs. Ronald Thomas and son, Liberatore, Point Pleasant; be featured. · John Thompson , Ge neva Mrs . William Cromllsh, Townsend, Elizabeth Welch, Gallipolis; Mrs. Frances 1 A MEETING of the board directors of the Pomeroy Oral Wills. Carr, Gallipolis Ferry; <:A Chamber of Commerce will (Births, May 5) Wavie Stone; Leon; Mamie be held at 12 noon Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Bob Akers, Taylor, Point Pleasant; Mrs. the Meigs Inn. son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Jr., and Henry " REVU E 76", a variety Carl Ross, son, Henderson, Elliott, Jr., both of Point show by the members of W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Pleasant. Southern High Schoo\ choir, Den ney, son, Vinton . will be staged Friday, May 7, at 8 p.m. at the high school. Arth~r. Ciavld&on Lynch, 69, 'Rt. 2 Cheshire, died Wednesday at Veteran& Memorial Hospital. Mr . Lynch wes born May 5, 19071n Meigs Coun ly. He died on hll birthday. He we& preceded In death by his parents, Frank Curtis and · Lemme Leota Sounders Lynch ; his wife, Margaret Athey Lynch ; one son In Infa ncy, and a sister , Mr . Lynch attended the Seventh Day Adventist Church. He Is survived by three daughters, Mrs . George !Helen! Lemley, and Mrs. Richard (Belly) Stewart, both of Rt: 2, Cheshire, and Mrs . Wil liam (Joyce) Wooten. Point Pl'easant; one &on. William Lynch , of Columbus ; 16 grandchildren, and eight great. grandchildren . Funeral services will be Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Rawllng s.coa ts Funera l Home with the Rev. George Oiler officiating. Burial will be In Chesh ire Gravel Hill ·Cemetery. Friends wi ll be received at the funeral home Fr iday from 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 p.m. MRS. CLARENCE WOL f CHESTER - Clarenc• !Virgie) Wol f, 16, Chester, died Wednesday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Wolf was the daughter <:A the late Albert .and Glen· naray Delay Fisher. Besides her parents , s he was preceded In death by a daughter, Phyllis Wolf, and a brother, Dana Fisher . Surviving are her husband, Choreographer Is Mrs. Barbara L'awrence and the band Is '"Jade". Director and accompanist is Mrs . Lee Lee. Admission for adults Is $1.25 and to students. 75 cents. __ VOL __.:,_ e OHIO · __--:---POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, ___ ·-- XXVIII __:_ NO. 15 Dateline 1776 WILLIAMSBURG, Va., May 7- Tile aew VIrginia Couv.elltlea wu peUUoned by Chetterflelcl Coualy for aa eulag of the reqalremeat tbat men ·allead mllllla muster every two weeu. Couaty allllloriUea aoled that the muster obiJaaUon was a hardship for "lhe poorer sort who have not a slave to labor for them." M<n'HER CHARGED PARMA, Ohio (UPI)Panna woman charged two counts of aa~~~~e~• murder in the monoxide death! of her small children Ia being held lieu of $50,000 bond, according to pollee. Found dead ~Y were Julia Rosset, three-week-old Enzo. Their mother, "''.""· 25, told potice she put bags over Uth~~eri~~:"~ l heads, then "' her car in the garage of thellr I home, subjecting them to carbon monoxide fwnes. "There were elevated levels of carbon monollide b1 lhe blood of both children," Deputy Cuyahoga c:~~ Coroner Dr. Lester A< said. "'!'here was evidence of other injury.:,.~w broken bonds, no fractures ·qr internal bleeding and .~o injury to their interns I organs.'.. ' PRECEPTOR Beta Beta LOCAL TEMPS . Sorority will meet Thursday, Temperature In downtown May 13, at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Eleanor Thomas .. Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. Lucille Williamson Is the co. was 77 degrees under cloudy hostess. skies. ,:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· Clearing and cooler tonight with a chance of frost. Low in the mid 30s. Sunny and warmer Saturday. Highs in the low to mid 60s. Chance of rain 50 per cent today and 10 per cent tonight and Saturday. TRAFFIC BLOCKED :... A van owned by Ike Van !\Jeter lltalled at the top of the concrete ramp after getting off the Mason-Pomeroy ferry Thursday, coasted back to blOCk other vehicles from leaving lhe ferry. The .••. time waa about 7:40p.m. Pasaersby, Including Dwight Cullums, Pushed the van out of th~ way. - Bonnie Harding, RD 2, Pomeroy, ""en tine Carter takes on bosses . By DON LAMBRO BALTIMORE (UP!) Jlinmy Carter today lashed out' at . th e Democratic ''mac hine bosses" in Maryland who are supporting California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. in th~ slate's May 18presidential primary. CSI'ler said at . a new~ conference.. that s tate Democratic leaders supporting Brown would rather "lose the election " than allow No one hurt in mishapS Three accidents were in· vestigated Thursday and today by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. No personal injuries were reported. Thursday at 7: 15 p .m. in Salisbury Twp . . on SR 7 bypass, Gregory D. Mulf01·d, Cheshire, travelin g south , had a friend in a second car following. The friend 's car beco min g overheated slopped, and Mulford backed up to assist him. His ·car slid in loose limestone, he lost conlrol, and struck a guardrail . There wa ,q minor damage. No citation . was issued . At 7 p.m. Thursday in ScipioTwp. on TR 53 Betty P. Wyan t, Albany, topped a hill crest as the frame under the car broke, causing her to lose control. The car went off on the left and overturned. There was heavy damage. No citation was issued. At6 :30a.m. today on SR 7in Salisbury Twp., a deer was killed when it ran into the path of car driven by Pamela Lee Henderson, Coolville. him (Carter) IQ win the party's 'presidential nomination. The former governor of Georgia said he Is now running behln4 Brown but expects to pull ahead and win . the primary. Brown also cam paigned in Maryland . today. Maryland Gov . Marvin Mandel and other state party · leaders are supporting Brown 's first foray into the Democratic pr imari es. Corter, declining to name names, said those supporting Brown were doing so In a "stop Carter" effort. · He said Brown's candidacy is, In effeCt, "a focal point of th e power brokers In Maryland lhal ls contrary to the best interests of this party and ow- country." Carter dismissed Mandel's support for Brown by I .. J -... ~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY UNSUNG HEROINE -Mrs. Clara Lochary ,In recognition of her numerous community conlribUtlons, was selected for the award ot "Meigs County~s Unsung Heroine" by the Black Diamond Gitl Scout CouncU. Mrs. Lochary waa nominated by Salisbury Troop 100. Thursday sbe was prl!liellted a framed certificate and nowers by lhe scouts, left to right, Angela Clifford, Rhonda Jeffers,'Anflela Pratt, and Kathy Parker, in a ceremony held at the Meigs Museum. Mrs. Pat Thoma, 'service unit dlrector"for Meigs County, was present ll!d spoke on the unsung heroine blceaterulial project. Mothers of the scouts were also 'present and given flowers by their daugbters for Mother's Day. Refreshments were McCOMAS HONORED - This group attests to the high esteem held [or t.ee W. McComas, who is retiring after 49 years In education. At a reception· ~eld by \he Meigs Local School District Board of Education at the junior Wgh cafeteria in Middleport Thursday night, all members ·of the original board of the district1 formed In 1966, were present to honor McComas. From the left are Richard Jones, HiramSlawter, McComas, VlrgU King, Mrs. E. 0. Rail and William King . (See present board on Page 14). ' ... IN THESE DEPARTMENTS DURING .OUR TWO DAY MOTHER'S DAY SALE *WOMEN'S COATS , ~ ©19 16by NEA,Inc ~~ "You th ink YO UR business is orr - I'm a consultant in the field of political dirty tricks'" Sofa Beds LINOLEUM RUGS '98 •9•• 9xl2 HOOVER UPRIGHT QEI.NERS • 8 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE AND MANY '128 OTHER VAUJES WOMAN CONDUCTOR COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Antonia Brico, the first American woman to conduct • a major symphony orchestra, will lead the Columbus Symphony Salw-day night. The appearanc-e will be her only Ohio performance this .year. She will also lecture Friday afternoon at the Ohio State University Law School Auditorium about her struggle for recognition as a woman symphony conductor in America, . '*WOMEN'S HOSIERY *WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR *SMALL APPLIANCES *DECORATIVE GLASSWARE .i • IN THE MAIN STORE *CANNON ROYAL FAMILY SHEETS AND.TOWELS New council ·is ~~~ . ' TRANSFER ASKED · WASHINGTON (UP!) Presl@nt Ford has asked Congress to allow a $13 mllllon transfer for the Energy Research and Development Administration to initiate engineering designs for an addition to .the ·Portsmouth, Ohio, uranium enrichment plant. . Budget Director James T. Lxnn said the transfer is possible because of lower than anticipated electric power costs for ERDA's existing uranium enrichment plants. *PORCH. LAWN and PATIO FURNlTURE AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE I MAIN STORE, ANNEX ANDWAREHOU~E OPEN FRIDAY9:30to 8 P.M. SHOP SATURDAV:9 :30to5 P.M. . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ••· BYUNITEDPRESSINTERNATIONAL ·· NEW Oiu.EANS- THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT has ,collected nearly $1 million In fines thla week In the investigatiOn of corrupUon in tile grain export induestry, and 'the end Is nowhere in sight. Two more ei)IOrtlng .!Inns, includlng giant Cook lndullrles, Inc., pleaded no contest ThUrsday to a total of 43.counts o( short-weighing grain and falsifying records to cowr the cheating. They were fined the maximum of $10,000 on each count. ·Cornell1J1 Heusel, the •ss!stant U. S. attorney who has ~secutedgraln 81\Andal cases for the past year, said more Indictments are polllllie. "The Investigation I! far from over,'' Heusel said. (<' ;. FederalgrandjurleslnBaton Rouge, La. am Houston 'also !l't lltudylng allegaiiOna of,~ shipping irregularities. Fecter.I aources have said lridil:tments are fortheomlng in helping people A new agency to help nave one voting represenpeople help themselves has tatlve on the co un cil. beeo established In Meigs Other agencies will be County known as "The Meigs organized as the · need County Council on Alcohol develops, and combine these Problems." C.O.A.P. Inc as it agencies when feasible. will be known , received a The Council on Alcohol certificate of Incorporation · Problems, Inc. has phone March 18, 1976. numbers which any person C.O.A.P. Inc. has requested with any kind of need can call a grant from The State Board day or night, seven days a of Health to caJTy on the work week for help. Persons ~~~~ of the agency, However, until calling will be directed or ·' I the grant Is. approved the taken to the agency which THESE LARGE TROPIHES will be awarded In the '" NEW ORLEANS- JAzz TROMBONIST NATHAN "Big council will operate with can best answer their parsecond annual Hike-Bike to the boy and girl who brings . Jbn" Robin11011 bad the sort of funeral he requested - a volunteers and donations ticular need. · in the largest amount ol money from spo1110rs. Holding blaring bfass band followed by a ragtag parade of dancing from individuals or groups. Members of the Council the trophies are Hank Cleland, chalnnan of the Hikeonlookers;to teD the world ''Oh Didn't He Ramble." The 116'~:he purpose of C.O.A.P. will be participating in a Bike, and his three-year-old son, Chase. The second and year-old pioneer of Dixieland, wbo rattled lhe walla of Inc. is to inform and f!lucate seminar on alcohol and drug third prizes for boys and girls will be Hike-Bike T-shtrta Preservation Hall In the French Quarter until a month lhe·general public on ways w abuse to be presented such as O!ase is wearing. There Ia no prize for who goes before hla death, wu burled Thursday after a traditional solve problems resulting Monday, May 10 to students the fastest. The maxlinuni distance Ia 25 miles. The jazz funeral procession. He died Tuesday of cancer. from the abuse of Alcohol and at Eastern High school. . Hike-Bike will be held Saturday, May 15, with proceeds About a lhOIIAIId persona, many of them dancing In the drugs. The council is C.O.A.P. Inc. · will also be 'to go to the 1\'leigs Cowty Aasoclatlon for Retarded street, foll~wed the Olympia Brass Baud to fotm a "second dedicated to a non- ~olding an adult workshop Citizens. Any person wishing to spon!Or a rider or take Ulie" to the old-fashioned New Orleau.a jazz funeral. The judgmental, humane .avenue and Seminar beginning May part as a rider is asked to contact 992-3232, 742-3089 or lradltlonal cerenlOJiy 'Is a cele!»'atlcm of lhe departed , to treatment for those 17, time and place to be an985-4112. p~~rson's life rather than a mourning of his ·death. Allen • already dependent and · a nounced later. • :Jaffe, founder and O'llller of Pre.vatlon Hall, said modem approach to lreatAll residents of Meigs ' Robinson jllayed hlslastsettbree weeks ago on tour with the ment for those who are not County over 18 years of age, t;'reservatlon Hall band.. dependent. C.O.A.P. Inc. will especially parents, are urged , Roblnson developed the style of alloq lhe trumpet promote education and to attend these workshops. PlaYer to carry the melody whlle he played rhythmic preventioo as recommended C.O.A.P. Inc. will conduct counter-melodl~ on the trombone and molded lbe style of by the Ohio Slate Deparlment these sessions at no charge to roodern.()a;y Dixieland jazz. of Education. The aim of the the participants. Subjects COLUMBUS -OHIO OIL PRODUCTION Is far behind the Council Is to motivate values wiD consist of Education on that will inhibit the need for Alcohol and Drug problems level of a decade ago wt natural.gaa production has more the abuse of alcohol and~r as lhey affect the family, than doubled In the paat 10 yean, tiCCOI'dlng to an Ohio State drugs as a method of coping school, and community. University profesaor ol administrative science. Writing In with the pressures of our Officers elected (o the the March laue of The Bulletin of Business Research, Dr. society. Council include, Rev. Howard Frederick R. Stocker said Ohio oU 111d natiD'al gaa accounted The purpose of the Council Shiveley, chairperson and for less than .1 per cent of the nation's total output, but Ia is also to organize existing acting director;· Doug Lizon, nonethelesl crucial to Oblo's economy in these times of short service agencies Into a wellvice chairperson; Ruth Ann ' supply. · knit association of concerned. Dowler, secretary, and Larry He said state wells accou,~t for about 7 pes:.cent ·of .the people who can coordinate Spencer, treasurer. · natural gas oonaumed.llalewlda and.for about 0 per cent of their services to lhe needs of Members of the Council at the oU burned. The ProfetiiOI' said clupite the 10-year record, · the council in a non~lisan, . · present and agencies they ' ps production In 1IJe two, yean hu aliAJed, and he non-sectarian, non-political, represent are : Re v. Howard allrlbutes that to the federal.c:eiJIRs placed-vn llllur$1 gas non-profit, structure. Each of Shiveley, Meigs Co. nil head prices IQid the lhuldcnm of 10111e unprollt.ble these service agencies will Ministerial Association; ~atlons. ~ ...r,.. .... " ... Douglas Lizon, Senior Citizens -and R.S.V.P.: Ruth PORTLAND, ORE. - DESPITE AN ACCUSATION that BANQUET SET Ann Dowler, pollee justice; tbe folks bacl! bome consider the church ''mealt-mouthed," HARRISONVILLE The Larry Spencer, finance; Rev.delegates to the general conference of the Uknllllon member Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni W. H. Perrin, Alcohol Abuse; United Melbodlst Olurch Thursday rejected a proposal that Banquel will be served at 7 Sharon Birch, Schools and the chiD'ch oondemn bomoaenallty. p.m. on Saturday, May 29, at Educational Facilities; , By an overwhelming margin m a show of hands the delegates reject~ a proposed poUcy lltatement offered by the Harrisonville Elementary Sharon Bailey , American l.awtoil ShrOyer, a .dress manufacturer from Shamokin, Pa., School. A tound and square Cancer Society ; Lula will be held at 9 p.m. Hampton, ethnic groups; Jim· ulat, "We l'lllldemn the practice of 1\omMsuallty." Slnyer dance with mwllc by the Kord Kings Cleland; drug abuse; Dr. slid, "Back heme 018' people feel that the church Ia too mealycf Belpre. 'lbe public Ia in- John Ridgway, medical and NEEDED HELP! - Mike Pat tenon, seven year old mouthed." He conceded that Jeeua btld accepted limen but vited to the dance. Reser- hoopital, and Lillian Weese , son o[ Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson, S)'rucuse, holds a ll4cled, ''They were expected to oome w1th a humble and nice Bass he caught at Hidden Lakes recently . The fish tqttrlte heart. These pya want 111 to put lhe mark of vations for the banquet ,may induslri al relations. be made by calling 992-2902 ur The Mci~s County Cow1l'i l weighed three pounds and waa 17lnches long. Mike had reape<;~abillty on them." 742-2'17~. . 1Cuntinued on page 14) lo ask the aid of his father to bring it in. r-. IN THE HOME FURNISHING ANNEX '. ,, Ford restyles Reagan battle ,)j WASHINGTON (UP!) - Prealdent Ford'a new c:1111J1111n strategy calls for others to attack Ronald Reapn whlli the Prestoont champions his own record, While Ho\1811 aides aald tOday. Under the new plan, aides said, crltlclam of Reqan wtil be voiced by such GOP leaders as Sen: Barry Goldlfaler, VIce Pre!ldent Nelson A. Rockefeller and Commerce $ecnlary Elliott Richardson . The decision to ask Republican co~~~ecyatlve and.modilrate leaders whandle the verbal wars with Rilsan and allow Ford to .noat free o[ entanglements with Reapu-ral.lld ~~ stemmed from White HoUle strategy llfllllonalollowlq Ford's ' losses In the Texaa and Indiana prlmarlea. The new face of the Ford campaign for the GOP Aides aald the plan II to Presidential nomination was liave per11011al atllcka on' to be unveiled late In the day Reagan to the othen. Thil on his arrival In Omaha, sterruned from 1 belief thai Neb., to reswne campalgnllliJ Ford ; had been dra1111 b)' following four straight Reagan 's. "lrreeponalble" primary losses that turned attacks Into talking too much him from a shoo-In to and too defensively a~ut hla something akin to underdog rlval'a topics and too ll,ttle II\ the battle with Reagan. about hia Own achlevemenllf. Toll near 300 in earthquak~ .. i!F'&, *WOMEN'S DRESSES· *WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR remarking that ''I do not popular nonacUon 111d the have any friendship per- Idea that no acUon. Ia &ood sonally for Gov. Mandel. " government." The. two are longtime foes· "It's a fact that Brown Is dating from their service not running f~ prealdent In togelher In national gover- Maryland, " Carter aald. nors' conferences. ''The same thin&'• happenin& "These are the people In Maryland that happened In willing to lose an eleeUon Pennsylv.anla where the rather than io turn it over to a machine polltlclana are candidate who Is deeply lrylng to Ullfl one candidate In committed to programs ... In order to horse ·trade health, transportal!on and delegates" at the nalll!llal tax reform," Carter said. convention In New York Cllf, He characterized Brown as He said he has "had suea no! being a serious cess In spite of stop CJrter presidential candidate and movements In Slate alter said his Image as governor In · state." California ·was "based on \..,. ·' Save 20% PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS' FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1976 .. . ..... -'-- ' ~ BAKERS BUDGET Nylon Fabric COmpare at $350. The Pomeroy E·R Unit was ~lied to 325 Spring Ave., at 7:25 p.m. Wednesday for Christine Branham who was having difficulty breathing. She was taken to the office of Dr. John Ridgway. At S:22 p.m. Wednesday, the Pomeror, Fire Oepi. put out a ; . ...... NOT OPEN LIVING ROOM SUITE '250 A Chronicle of Americl served. Ton.l.ght 2 PC. We HoJd These: Truths ... Berry's World MEIGS lliEAtRE Fri ., Sat., Sun, May 7·8·9 The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother Technlcolor Gene Wilder, Madeline ahn Show Starts 7 p.m. Local news, l--------------------------Area Deaths 1 in briefs AR'THUR D. LYNCH CHESHIRE , .~ . • " ' .'JI UDINE, Italy !UPI) - The death 'toll from a major earlhquake that shook most of Central Europe and devastated parts "of northeastern Italy rose toward the 300 mark today wlll1 rescue teams digging scores of bodies from the wreckage of a dozen shattered ·Uiwns. More than 1,000 petaona were Injured. Pollee oftlclala said at least 243 person• were t!Ued and more than 1,000 lnJII'td u their houses and a)Wimelll buildings collapeed !'rom lite shock waves that hit northeaslern Ita!~ at 9 p~. Thuraday night. Officiis aaid more casualties were expected u 2,500 search · and r••cue workers silted throush tiM! rubble . ltallail Prealdent Giovanni Leone and Interior Mlniller Franco Coulga llew to the devuted area to lnapect the damaae !rom the quake 'thai Jolted all: Europe~~~ eounlrlea. It wu centrll BIC'!Ipe'1 RACINE - The fireworks motl daatrucUve earlhQ'ualle fund of the Racine Vol!IDteer In more than a decade. Fire Department for the July 4th celebration has been successful . The fund started at $85.33, JOBS ~EADY collected from the crowd WASHINGTON (UPI) viewing last yel!l''s display, Unemployment held ateady and now standa at ~.33 . at 7.5 per cent In April il'blle The department plans to the total number of workers spend this amount on the with jobs lncrea~~ed to a display which must be or- record high, the LabOr dered Immediately in order Department reported today. · to arrive by July 4. Donors not named earlier are Jaymar Coal Co., Mr. and Mrs. David H. Zirkle, Harold TAKENTOVMII M. Smith, .Earl Adams, The Middleport E-R unit Racine Home National !lank was called to Pearl St. at 1:02 and Ralph Ours. The a.m. Friday for Nellie Dunn, deparlmentextends thanks to a medical patient, who waa all donors. taken to VMH. There'll he fireworks · in Racine Marauder Band in fast company at Rivefront CINCINNATI - There will Band FesUval Sunday w!U be be a week of music as well as entries from Rosa H. S., near 1 Week of baseball when the Hamilton; Trotwood Cnclnnati Reds return to Madlion H. S., Trotwood, Riverfront Stadium to take on Ohio ; Anderson (Ind.) H.S.; the Plttsbutgh Pirates 011 ' Greensburg (Ind .) H.S.; May 11-12 and the New York Melgi High School, Meigs Meta on May 14-15-16. County, Ohio, and Glaacow Highlight of the week w!U ('Ky.) H.S. be the Marching Band Judgeti for the (Oiliest wiJJ reaUval featw-lng six of th' be college band directors ·~~~p high school bands In Reds · Paul Dr01te of Ohio , Stile! Country who wlll compete be- HarrJ Clarke of the tween games of the Reds' . University ol Kenbx:kJ and 1:15 p.m. doubleheader with Fred Ebbl Qf Indiana llle Mets on Sunday, May 16. University. Competing In the Marching ...... . _._ _ ____ .. · · - . ~-,.,...,.~-- " .. { � 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 6, 1976 fisher lynch wolf