http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d024d469304f533a353e0c830d6d511d.pdf 1aaac9d49f8ddd3de09d2eb5ffa69053 PDF Text Text .. ' . 12 - The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomerov. 0 .• Tuesrlav ' Mrs. Chapman died Monday Glenna Randolph Chap· man, 35, Pickerington, for· merly of the Letart - RacinE area, died Monday at Mt Carmel Hospital In Columbus. She is survived by her husband, Ed, formerly of Letart Falls. Other survivors include a son, Ed, Jr., at horne: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Randolph. Newark and four sisters. A number of aiD'Its, uncles and cousins in Meigs County Survl·ve. Funeral serv.ices will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Emerson . Newkirk Funeral Home , Kt' rkersvt'lle, Oht'o. Friends may . call at the fllleral home from 7-9 this evening and 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be at Pickerington. POST TO MEET RACINE - A regular . meeting of Racine Post 602, American Legion, will be held at 7:30p.m. ThW'sday at the post home for election of officers. A spaghetti supper will be served. DEADLINE SET Wednesday at 4 p.m. is the deadline for persons who wish to be wrl(<,-in candidates for the June B primary elections, the Meigs County Board of Elections announces. MEETING PUT OFF RACINE - A meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education scheduled this evening has been postponed until Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. NOW YOU KNOW William Shakespeare of England and Saavedra Cerv1111tes of Spain, two of the greatest writers of all times, both died on April 23, 1616. MEIGS lHEATRE Tonightthru Thursday NOT OPEN Fri., Sat., Sun. May 21 -22-23 THE SUNSHINE BOYS • (Technicolorl . George Burns , Walter allhau . Richa r d Benjamin . I PGI Show Starts at 7 p.m. \6•• t ~ t Q7~ Candidates Editorial comment, · onznzon, fiea t ures EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tburaday tbrougb Saturday, fair Tbunday aad Friday and a cbance of abowen Saturday. Hlgbl will be 111 the upper tiOa to lbe 70s aDd lows will be In lbe tea Tbunday aud · 50s Friday aDd Saturday. HOSPITAL NEWS Vetel'UI Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - - Shirley Gregory, Pomeroy; Marie Wagner, Racine ; Joseph Qulvey, Pomeroy; Frieda Fields, Syracuse ; Juanita Moore, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Samuel Williams, James Tyree Martin Clutnlngham, Juan!~ Lester, Lena Wolfe. PLEA8ANT_VAILEY DISCHARGES - '1'lmlny Ciders, Henderson; David ,f.,. . . Parsofta, Point Pleasant; James Kapp, Lem; Mn. David Forshee, Point • • Pleasant; Lawrence Stumbo, Patriot; Oden Herdman, ,1:' AJitney supper from 5 to 7 Buffalo, W. Va.; Donald Brown, Gallipolis; ,Oiarlea lll!ll..~:><:><?<:><:><:><:><>G>G><:><:>-C'-{;)"0"0"0-c>-o-o-oc-o-o-o-o-oo~ this evening at the Senior ~ ati2ens Center In Pomeroy .Lee, Muon; Ronald Payne, Apple Grove; Mrs. Wllllam wUI open candidates night. DEER KILLED RQulh, Letart, W. Va.; Mn. Following the supper candidates attending will REEDSVILLE - William Ira Amburgey, Point Holzer Medical Center source of comfort rather than alarm. For t ' f have three minutes to speak Bec(ler • Rt , I Reedsville Pleasant; ~Y Weirs, Point The "Defense-spending gap" may not (Dlscbargea, May 17) lhe Soviets are spending IS percent of their on their own ·behalf. Ad- · drl vin•~ sou Ut at 6:10 a.m. Pleasant. turn out to be 1976's counterpart of the phony GNP 1 h t th h dill 1 did t struck and killed a deer on Okie Camp, Jodi Clar~. BIRTH, May 17- Mr. &lid "missile gap" issue in 1960 . But it ha s ' or w a . ey ave today, it will be ona can a es at.c Wlllism Colllns, James Cook, Mrs. Robert Franklin, a1 much more difficult for them to e•pand tending, not named earlter, Ute highway, we Ohio State · ready generated a vast amoun t of heated P t I ld Pr t db h much further wiUtout pushing their people will Include John C. Bacon for a ro sa · oper Y Linda Field, HarrY Fishman, daughter, Gallipolis. e ate. among t e preside11tial aspiran ts of to the 11 M i Co ty Co PI damage was minor. C1emma Haskins, Mrs. both par ties. wa . e gs un mmon eas Fletcher Hilstlngs and son, The Sovicl~, we are told, have twice as As for the fact that the Russians have Court; Alicia J. Brown, · Clarence Hulderman, Shirley . Stales, more men under arms than we do - 4.8 Democrat candidate for PLANS REVffiWED many men un der arms as the umted Jones, Mary Molter, Gary are tW'ning out siKtimes as many tanks, arc million to 2.1million- this is the same level member of the state central Plans for the 1976-77 school Nelson, Mary Peck, John devoting 15 per cent of their Gross National they had in 1959 and much of it can be ac- committee from the lOUt year were tllscuued at a Sexton, Neva Warneke, Lois Product I GN P) to defense versus our six per coun(<,d for by additional troops stationed on district; James Roush, recent meeting of the auto Wickline, Brenda Williams. cent, and so on. the Sin.SOviet border, Much of the Soviet Democrat, candidate for mechanics advisory com(Continued from page 1) (Birlbs, May17) Fortunately, one of the few Democrats manpower is also assigned to jobs we give to county commissioner; mittee at Melga High School. Mr. and Mrs-. Michael civilians. · Wesley Buehl, Republican agreed to return them to who did not announ ce for the presidency, Jenkins, son, Cheshire ; Mr. Attending were Fenton Buckeye Hills without any Rep, Lcs Aspin of Wisconsin, has issued a Okay, what about weapons output? For candidate for . county Taylor, Wllllam Davia, Don fact sheet that does wonders in pierching - one thmg, says Aspin, Pentagon figures do engineer • and Ronald objections. It was also agre!!d and Mrs . Charles Hall, Tbomas, Dave Robinette and through the campaign rhetoric. not include allied production . In tanks, for Calhoun, candidate for fourth to ask Ute Meigs County daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Ray Goodman, and. fn. Commissioners to provide Mrs. Bobby Too)e, daughter, structors Richard Coleman' Take, for example, the contention that the examp~e, 0 W' NATO allies produced almost · district court of appeals. two cents per capita or about Ripley, W. Va .. Soviets are outspendin g us on defense by as as many in 1975 as we did. Russia 's Warsaw The public is Invited, and Carl Brannan. $2,500 to Ute planning commuch as 50 per cent, in terms· of U. S. pac t allies produced none. mission In Its budget lor the Weapons estimates also ignore the doII ars. · next year. To arrive at that estimate, Aspin points qucshon of quality. Pentagon charts list Mrs . Maxine Plummer, every Russian 'river craft that comes out of out , the intelligence agencies took at what executive director of the · the Soviets have in tanks, planes, manthe yards and equates each one to a new U. mental healUt program in S. aircraft carrier. (Continued from page f) power, etc., and then calculate what it would Meigs, Jackson and Gallla because its role involves no subservience. c,ost for all th_is in the United States. Missiles. Tbe Pentagon likes to point out Counties, spoke on Ute .2 of But the Soviets don't spend doll ars, they that the Russians have more missiles and one mill111~ntal health levy LANCASTER, OIDO - FUNERAL SERVICES will be spend rubies. They pay their soldiers less bigger warheads. But the U. S. has more to be voted upon In the county held here Wednesday for Clark J. Beach, 89, a major than a ruble a week, yet we calculate how warheads and its lead in this category has on June 8. Mrs. Plwnmer . stockholder in the l.ancasier Eagle-Gazette, who died Sunday. much it would cost to pay them American been growing . said that services in Meigs Beach was the former owner and publisher of the mili tary wages. Thus this "dollar comEven if the Soviets were to launch a County will have to be Lancaster Gazette which merged with the Lancaster Eagle to pari son" has a built-in bias that exaggerates devastating firsts trike that destroyed 50 per discontinued Wlless the levy become the Eagle-Gazette in 1937, Surviving are two sons, T. KENT, Uhlo (UP!) Soviet defense spending. cent Of 0\11" submarine missiles, 80 per cent Is passed. Theodore Sorenson, former Jack Beach of Motmt Vernon and William C. Beach of If both defense budgels were calculated in of our B-S2s and 90 per cent of OW' ICBMs However, she said that the Cincinnati. Burial will be at Forest Rose Cemetery here, adivser to Presideht John F. rubles, the bias would be reversed and show the United States would sliD have 3,100 the United States outspendin g the Soviets. survtvtng warheads, which is 10 per cent Kennedy, says former construction of a multiCOLUMBUS-DR. JOEL AXT, A STAFF physicist at The U. S., for example, uses a lot of high more than the Soviets have right now before Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter service building planning !,chnology, which is very expensive in the any shots are fired . This would be enough to offers the country "hope, tentatively In Pomeroy is not Riverside Hospital, has been swipended in connection with · Soviet Union , if they have it at all. drop the equivalent of 200 Hiroshima-size inspiration and leadership." contingent on passage of the overdoses of radiation given to patients at the hospitDI the Sorenson said he has been levy. hospital said Monday. Dr. James Flynn, the hospiiDI's ~nior Another seemingly alarming fact is the bombs on every Russian city of more than Thereon Johnson, chair100 travelling to college associate administrator, said it appeared As! apparently discovery by the ·CIA that the U.S.S.R. is ·000 people. spending 10 to 15 per cent of its GNP on The Russian military is indeed eK- campuses on behaH of Carter man, presided over the made an error in the method used to figure out radiation · defense instead of the sixty eight per cent panding slowly but steadily, Aspin con- and expressed concern about meeting, Dr. Hines was In- dosages. He was suspen!led May 6and may be fired. ''He has cooperated and I think admits to the adoption of a previously believed. eludes. But the American people must the lack of knowledge and troduced by Orion Roush. But this doesn't mean tliat the Russians decide if this expansion warrants an in- Interest in the presidential Others attending H. E. certain methodology for calculating this," said Flynn. As! have one more tank or one more plane than crease in our own defense spending of the campaign. He spoke Monday Shields, Arch Stegell, E. F. could not be immediately reached for comments. Riverside officials said originally that tbe overdoses we previously believed, says Aspin. 11 just magnitude proposed by the Ford ad- to about 50 perllllls at the Robinson, Doug Lizon, Boyd means we now kn ow it costs them 2.5 times ministration. His fact sheet should be Kent State University student Ruth, Phyllis Bearhs, Joan S. which w:re received by about 275 patients, has been caused by Culp, Wesley Buehl, Eugene a faulty mstrument. Flynn said there is now "every reason to as many rubles !OJ' defense as we previously required reading for every concerned union. Thompson, Bernard D. believe" the irlstrument was not involved and "human error Sorenson said as a former calculated. Americart. member of Kennedy's New Gilkey, George M. r ollins, . played a far more major role." This newdiscovery, he thinks, should be a Frontier it would have been Henry Wells, Naoma L, easier for him to support Brinker. WASHINGTON - THE U. S. COURT OF APPEAlS other candidates such as Sen, Monday upheld the convictions of former White House aides Hubert Humphrey, 0-Minn,, John D. Ebrliclunan and Gordon Liddy for their roles in the or Rep. Morris Udall, 0-Mo., 1971 break4n at Dr. Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office. But the same Utree-judge court had sympaUty for Bernard L. COLUMBUS A a guilty plea. viola ling the slate's but he said Carter is the only (Continued from page I ) caitdidate who can "put into Barker and Eugenio R. Martinez, whom It called "foot soldiers Tuscarawas County strip Folll' hundred dollars of the reclamation laws. practice what I believe in." The second ·readings were of Ute Watergate affair," and reversed tbeir convictions in the mining company has been fine was suspended provided Tbe Incident Uta! led to the · Carter has been accused of given to two ordinances to same case. found guilty of discharging the defendant does not ap- charges took place northeast being "fuzzy on the issues," establish rates for metered , All four were. convicted by a jury of violating the civil acid water from a coal strip pear in any Tuscarawas of New Philadelphia between Sorenson said, but he said service and non-metered nghts of Dr. Lows.Fielding of Beverly Hills when Barker mine area after being County court within the next State Routes 416 and. 39. · that is because Carter cannot service for patrons of the Martinez and Felipe DeDiego, on Ilddy's orders lroke ina; charged with the offense by three years oo charges of · I "be put into a nice, neat box water system, and another Fielding's office to obtain Ellsberg's psychiatric 'recorda. At the Reclamation Division of of ideology." against discharging water the time, Ellsbef1- faced trial for publicizing the Pentagon the Ohio Department of · Sorenson has written Into the public sewer system Papers, top.,secret Defe1111e Department documents detailing NEAR PERFECT Natural Resources. several political books and is and providing penalties for U. s; Involvement in Vietnam. The charges were dismissed ASHLAND, Ohio {UP!) Reclamation and Air Teresa White,· Twinsburg, now a lawyer in New York. violations. The ordinances when word of White House involvement in the break-in was Survey, Inc., of New achieved a 3.991 average out He indicated he might get also call for increases In made public. Ehrlichman also was convicted on two counts of Philadelphia was fined $500 of a possible 4.00 in her four back into government service water tap and sewage tap lying to a grand Jury investigating tbe break-in. and costs as a result of ·a Sunday morning at- years at Ashland College and if the "right job" was offered. fees. decision Wednesday, May 12, The second reading was by the Tuscarawas County tendance at The Free wound up finishing sixth in given to an ordinance firing Court. The company entered Methodist ChW'ch was 205. her class. HARRY ROUSH ILL Choir members present were The school had the unusual Harry E. Roush, Rt. 1, salaries and wages of vlllage 15. experience Sunday of naming Minersville, Is a medical employes effective July I, The Free Methodist Con- five valedictorisns at com- patient at Holzer Medical providing a five percent •rd increase. ference Superintendent Rev. mencement exercises. Tbose Center. His room number is across the The May01 port for the Ray Altman was guest graduates who achieved a 437-B for those who wish to month of April in the amount speaker Silnday evening at perfect 4.00 average In their send cards. the local church. · four-year careers were of $1,793.70 was accepted. Attending were Mayor Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Karen Crain, Atwater; Diane CLUB TO MEET Andrews, Ralph Werry, Lou Higginbotham of Columbus Hall, Ashland; Brian Keaton, Tbe Third Friday Club will spent a weekend with Rev, Lakewood; Ann Hodge meet at the home of Mrs: OSborne; Harry Davis, Dr. Obrecht, Shreve; and Betsy Ernestine Burnell, Syracuse, Harold Brown, council and Mrs. Floyd Shook. members, Chief Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise ol • Westlake, Wooster, Friday at 7:30 p.m. Henry Werry, Blakeslee, Mr. Beverly attended Sunday and Mrs. Wehrung, Mrs. morning services at the local UNIT CAlLED church. Tbe ·MiddlePOrt ER SQuad Strickland, Robinson, Tom Mrs. Florence Stahl, was called Monday 4:39p.m. l:jrueser, and Jane Walton, Huntington, visited recently for Marie Caruthers, Mill St. Clerk . The meeting was with Mr. and Mrs. Norman FETCIDT BETrER She was taken to St. Marys apened with prayer by Lou Schaefer. Osborne. CHICAGO (UP!) - En- Hospital, Huntington. Mrs. Georgia Diehl visited tertainer Stepin Fetchit, tH, recently with Ms. Nellle has recovered sufficiently Tracy, Ball Run . from a recent stroke to be Laura Gale Smith fell moved to the Friend re~ently while playing at Rehabilitation Center of school breaking her right leg Michael Reese Hospital, a between Ute knee and ankle. spokesman for Fetchit says. will dine' then dance Analyzmg·· the ruble .thetoric & College News •• in Briefs Sorenson in Carter camp Firm found guilty on charges Softer Laurel Oiff News Notes ELBERFELDS' IN POMEROY Sunshine Stripes THE INN PLACE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL HAVEN'T I SEEN YOU BEFORE? Do you seem to meet yourself coming ana going? You may get that feeling if you've been running all over, paying bills the old· fashioned way .. . in cash , in person . .With a Checking Account at lhfs bank, you can pay the fast, safe, convenient way .. . by check, by mail. Open your checking account today . AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS STo 7 P.M. • Rugged heavy duty "THE FRIENDLY BANK" litbens ~ational -..cotiHClNI~ATI MIDDLE'l'ORT, OHIO M•mber Federal Dep<Jelt lnsurao e CortiOnttlon components in washer • Flexible t-181b capacity • KnltsiPermanant Press/Regular Watsh C)1CI1I FloAw 1rn.mg, Hneant Kmts and,., 54goo •. Press setflnR $ Ge~tte 0 BAKERMiddleport, FURNITURE Ohio .· '2.95 plus tax The Tri-CouniY'SMost · Exciting Night Spot . 0 18 1 THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio ·Oemoerata ' Church are likely to be formidable foes. Into Oregon tomorrow and ask there for help. This ciimpalgn is Carter had to divide hla campaian time between Maryland Per Pre.sldent Ford turned a "must win" batUe in Michigan into just beginning:" Votes Cent and Michigan, whUe Brown concentrated on Maryland to his Widest margin ever in 8 contested P.rlmary over Ronald carter, pleased by his greatest harvest ot delegates, again Caud. Resgan, and won a second landslide in Maryland. Jimmy predicted a first ballot victory. "Tbere Is a tremendous out- Carter 258,363 44 construct an East Cout power baae for hla campaign to slap Udall 247,7'f1 42 the Georgian. The California governor won a maMive triumph Carter lost Marylaoo to newcomer Edmund Brown Jr. &lid pouring of support for me," he said. despite election eve polla that showed Carter ahead . SQUeaked by Morris Udall in Michigan in the closest primary Carter now has 714, with 1,505 needed to nominate. Morris race of the year. "We have a IOIIfl way to go," Carter said. "There's no doubt Udall, who finished second for the eighth time this year in Republican In my mind If we continue to work as hard as we've done In the Ford led Reagan by 31 per cent in Michigan and 16 per cent Michigan; is a distant second In the delegate total. . in Maryland, and was exuberant over the twin victories which Per past ... I will win Ute nomination on Ute lint ballot." Gov. George Wallace of Alabama, who won in both Maryland Ford called Ute twin-win "very encouraging," and oampaltln revived talk In Ute President's camp of a first ballot win at the and Michigan four years ago, was no factor tbia time. He Cud. Votes Ceat Ford Republican national convention. manager Rogers Morton cautiously said a first-ballot victory 94,40!1 58 polled only about 5per cent of Ute vote in each state. Reagan now Is "a posalblllty as the result of double primary wl1111 In 68,766 42 Carter said he wasn't worried by his loss in Maryland and In Michigan, with 86 per cent of the ·state's 6,331 precincts Democrat Mlchltlan and Maryland." paper-thin win in Michigan- where both he and Udall had 43 · reporting it was: per cent of the vole-since he expeeted to collect more than 100 Per Reagan was unfazed bf his Michigan defeat, saying : ''They Republicans delegates from Tuesday's primaries, . Votes Cent had to have a substanUBI victory In Michigan, even a ciOSl! Per Cand. . 283,613 49 race would have been a. victory for us. We dld a little better The former Georgia governor predicted he would reach the' Cand. Votes CeDI Brown 216 411J '¥1 than we thought we'd do." l,ooo.delegate loivel next week, with 1,5051ieeded to nominate. Ford 591,t0l 65 Carter Carter next week goes Into enemy territory out West Neither 1\eubllcan paid much attention to Maryland. one of President Ford had campaigned vigorously in his home state Reagan 310.376 34 states like Idaho, Nevada and Oregon where Brown and · of Michigan, calling it a "must win" battle but' didn't Continued on page 15 campaign at all in Maryland and won there aim~ as' easily. "It was a wonderful victory and we want to thank all the · people of Michigan and Maryland who were so kind " he told White House reporters after returning from a fo~l dinner. However, Ford still trails Reagan 524 to 455 in the overall · delegate race and faces an upi11ll fight in the six southern and western states that vote next week. He had lost five of the past alx primaries to Reagan prior to Tuesday night, when he picked up all 43 Maryland delegates and split Michigan's delegates 55 to 29 with Reagan. VOL XXVIII NO. 23 . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS lirown•s"sollii"wiii in tn8 presidential debut was Impressive, but the beauty .contest victory was somewhat tempered by Carter's. capturmg 107 delegates in Maryland and Michigan . The Califorma governor had no delegates running, · Brown told cheering supporters in Baltimore he had come to Maryland three weeks ago an unknown and was leaving a winner. "This campaign is an uphlll battle, but I'll go forward By UDited Preis International • at y e TONI TODD Nothing beals wrrite splashed . with bright for a . llft1pa•ct. Newsy boucle knit striped lop with banded " lmerges to a button-trimmed skirt of lopllitched polyaste.. double knit. Machine wash.dry, While with Navy Red. 6-16. Free C~stomer Parking on Seco:td Street and AI lh Mechamc Street Warehouse. • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY en tine Demolition derby School hit has ·$400 prizes The Meigs County Sheriff's , breaking 'glass 011t of the door Department and the Bureau leading to the boller room. of Crimmallnvesttgallon ate Six rooms were entered Ute investigating a breaking and sitme way. There was $18 entering at Eastern High taken from the principal's School · that occurred office $3 from one of the sometime between the teach'er's rooms and unmorningsof the !lith and 17th. de(<,rmined amount from a POP machine, and there was Entry was gained by property damage. · ·~r:::::::::::::::::::::m::::=:=:::::::::::;:::::;:;:::::~=:=?.~:!:~:!:~:!:i:::i:i:::::~::::===~=~==:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::w~ i!News. . .in Briefsl BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL JERUSALEM - "WE WilL·AVENGE YOU, Mahmoud,'' lhe angry mourners chanted, raising the red, green, black and white Palestine Liberation Organization flag atop the silverdomed AI Aqsa mosque. The frenzied funeral of Malunoud alKlll'd Tuesday afternoon climaxed the third consecutive day of violent, anti-Israelt street demonstrations in the occupied West Bank and the Arab quarter of Jerusalem. Green-bereted border patrolmen fatally shot the 21-yearold Arab earlier in the day during clashes wiUt rock-throwing crowds in the cobblestone alleys of the Old City of Jersualem. It was the third death In Utree days and the ninth in almost four months of Arab protests against Israel's military occupation of the West Bank and East Jerusalem. . On the West Bank, strikers closed schools and businesses In key towns. Rioters clashed with troops, tossing stones and setting fire to barricades of abandoned tires. Authorities imposed curfews on Nablus, Ramailah, Al·Bira, Jenin and two refugee camps. · A demolition derby will be offered in prizes. at Bp.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 17. for the first time in Entries wtll be limited to Application blanks are now Meigs County at the Meigs the first 40 cars registered for . available at the Motor Plll'ta, County Fair with $400 to be the event which will be held Middleport, 'H. an~ R. Firestone, Middleport;, G, and J. Auto Parts; Pomeroy; Meigs · Motor Parts, Pomeroy, and Swjaber and Lohse Drug Store In Pomeroy. The Middleport again came up, with every· Entry fee for the novel Recreation Commission one present unanimous in event - in which each car meeting Wednesday at the their support for a new tennis will be trying to put other Village Hall continued an court. However, the vehicles out of Ute derby earlier discussion of the need prospects for this year are Utrough hitting the other cars for lights on the baseball not good. With a $12,1100 to which are stripped of all glass fields at the park. $15,000 price tag, and given for the competition. Paul Gerard, chairman, present revenue sources, a Tbe rules and regulations reported that Bryan Russell tennis colll't Is all but Im- and preparations of the cars of the Columbus and Southern possible. for Ute event follow not only Ohio Electric Company was It was pointed out Utat a for the convenience of per· working on a cost estimate new tennis court, as ·well as sons interested In driving but for the project. It has taken llghUng for Ute fields, would to acquaint the public with longer than expected due to be possible If voters give Utelt the demolition derby action: the fact that it must be drawn approval to a .5 mill 'Each driver must flit out an up as a sertes of options in recreation levy June 8 in the entry bll!nk. Att drivers must their own cars, only which 1, 2 or 3 of the village. The Conunlsaion also supply one entry per person. Proof of diamonds would be lighted. gave another reason for ownership must accornpeny Commission member vo(<,n to support Ute levy In each car enlered. Each driver must be a legal Richard Hovatter brought up that the .8 mlll levy on the age per slate or must hold a the need for repairs to the pool ttms out this year. vattd senior driver's license . backstops at the park. II was "So we are not asking Continued on page 15 agreed that the Commission voters for any more than they would offer whatever modest are already putting . Into financial assistance "it can. t;ecreatlon," Gerard said. The subject of tennis courts 'held Proj~cts delayed . WASHINGTON - MEMBERS OF CONGRESS are getting a look this week at a bus that runs on hydrogen. The vehicle was developed by BiUings Energy Research Corp. of Provo, ----1. Utah, and shown Tuesday to officials of the Energy Research Five defendants were fined driving on an expired license; and Development Administration. and a sixth forfeited a bond in Tommy J. ·Farley, 27, A Bll11nr s~esman . said the bus will run an . Ute court of Middleport · Cheshire, $15 and costs, eKperimenta route tween Provo and Orem, Utah, for a year Mayor Fr~d Hoffman reckless operation; De!Uah to see how well· itch does ·as 11a mass transit vehicle. Hydrogen to Tuesday nt'ght. Dars,t 18,noaddress 11sted, bonded· run the bus ts emtca Y wtth particles of ironFined were Ernest E: $25 and coats, disllll'blng the titanium into hydrides, which are kept in tanks benealh the bus Writesel, 21 , Middleport, $10 peace, ilnd $50 · and costs, floor. When heated, tbe hydrides free hydrogen to run the bus. and, costs, running a stop interfering with a pollee sign, and $10 and costs, officer; Sandy Clonch, CLEVELAND - A NEW RECORD of 145'k days for Middleport, $411 and costs, keeping a calf alive with a totally artificial heart has been set disturbing the peace; Jack at the Cleveland Clinic. The director of the Clinic's artificial Smith, Middleport, $75 and organ research division, Dr. Yukihiko Nose, announced the costs, permitting minors in a record Monday after the Holstein calf died. Nose said the place of business. animal, weighing 425 pounds at its death, outgrew the pumping Forfeiting a $25 bond capocity of the heart. posted on a charge of falling He said the device, designed for an average-size human to yield the right of way was being, was implanted in the calf last Dec. 23 wben the animal ADDISON - Mrs. Ernest James C. Davis, 29, Waverly. was 14 weeks old. Nose said an autopsy revealed no block clots (June) Quillen of Addison will infections or blocked arteries. ' be one of seven persons' "The· artificial heart was encapsulated in well-healed competing for u,ooo per BOND SALES NOTED tissue," he said. "We checked the heart after we removed it month Thursday evening in March, 1976 sales of Sertea and it had the same capabilities as before it was installed." this week's lottery drawing. E & H United States Savings Other contestants are Mrs. CINCINNATI- A$1,®-A-PLATE fund raising dinner for Theresa Kuzman, Cleveland; ~ntis in Ohio were $40.4 million. At the end of March, Presi~ent Ford Tbursday night In Cincinnati, where Vice Joseph Jrajewskl, Toledo; the state attained 24.1 percent President Nelson Rockefeller will be the featured speaker·, w111 Wesley Lelmkuhler, Cln· bring in more than $100,000 for Ford's presldentisl campaign. cinnall; Janette Augustine, of its 1976 sales goal. Campaign workers said today at least 105 persons w111 Portsmouth; Fred Fortner, Theodore T. Reed Jr., Meigs attend the dinner, meaning at least $105,1100 will be raised. The Richmond, Ind., and a County Volunteer Savings · guest list could swell to 125, campaign workers added. Gov. Columbus resident who does Bond Chairman, reported MarchMUesofSavingsBonds James A. Rhodes also is to attend the dinner at the downtown not want to be identified. in the County were '18,819. Queen City Club. ' Mrs. Quillen, wlfltof Ernest Tbe coWlty achieved 26.6 Quillen, Addison, purchased CLEVELAND - UNITED RUBBER WORKERS Union her ticket from Kroger's percent of Its annual sales negotiator Jake Mtller expressed frustration Tuesday over the Store located In the Sliver goal March 31. lack of progress toward a settlement of his union's four-week- Bridge Shopping Plaza. She ls POPPY DAYS HERE old strike against the rubber Industry. a housewife and works on Poppy Day wll1 be observed "It gets kind of hard Sitting here day after day with election days at Addison Pet. In Middleport by the nothing coming out of it," said Miller, the URW's coordinator Her two sons, Richard L. for Firestone. For Ute second straight day Tuesday the Neal and Michael Walters American Legion Awdllary negotiations between the URW and Firestone lasted only until wtll be among thollf rooting of both Feeney-Bennett Post the luncheon break. Miller said there was no progress and then for her ·Tbursday night In 128 and Lewis Manley Post 263 Friday and Saturday. both sides met separately in small committees. Cleveland. FI·ve fined by VJ·IIage m'ayo· Mrs. Quillen in miming for $1,000 a month Eastern High graduation·set DEPOSITS INSURED TO 140,000 Visit Our Salad Bar Barbecued Ch tcken Potato Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk Michigan, Maryland like Ford big Reagan EAST MEIGS - Weather permitting, the annual commencement of Eastern High School, will be held out-· doors in the football staditim at 8 p.m. Sunday. Speaker for Ute occasion wUI be Dr. Paul D. Hines, president of Rio Grande College and Rlo Grande CommWlity College. Dr. Hines, named to his present position last year, served as president of Barton County Community College, ' 1971·1975, and in 1971 and 1972 In history, and his doctorate prt~ll-l h v, • Oris SmiU1 of was dean of Instruction and from Ball State University, the Eastern Board of Education assisted by Supt. director of vocational - 1002-M. technical education at that Mustc for the com- John Riebel and Principal college. He has done a great mencement w111 be provided Chester Gooding. AI 2 p.m. Sunday bac· deal of professional writing by lhe Eastern High School and was a professor of Band directed by Charles calaureale will be held for the education and director of Wills and the Rev. John class in the high achool spet;lal programs at Marshall Leach w111 give the invocation audllorluin with · the Rev. Univeratty from 1969 to 1971. and benediction. Diplomas to Eugene Underwood, pastor of He received his education this year's class which in- the Tuppers Plains Christian at Central Missouri State, cludes 56 seniors plus eight Church, delivering the ser1956-1959, bachelor of science others who completed their mon. Music wlll be provided ln educaticm : Missouri work in January will be by the choir directed by Mrs. Jenny Machir. University, 196~2, Mas(<,rs ,. \\ Students to • compete m field day ) ( EVALUATION TIME - With thtl Melga Teacher Corps concluding its two year program In the Meigs Local School District this month, Wllbart Bledsoe of Detroit, associate director of the Midwestern Teacher Corpa Recruitment and Technical Resource Center, has apent tbe ,past two days bere In· a closeout viBlt to 'evaluate the effectiveness of the jlrogram. He has interviewed Teacher Corps personnel and people In the achool and community to form a comprehensive evaluation. Bledsoe, left, confers here with John lj.edoylan, Meigs Local,l~t~~clt'i ·Cl'J;JI!I coordinator. Candidates, issues exposed • Candidates night at · the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy Tuesday night was called "most successful." · Some 30 candidates oo the local, district, state and national levels were present 1r represented and several local tax measures to be voted upon at the June 8 election were outlined for the crowd. Tbe firs! annual Meigs Junior High School Field Day has been set for Friday ID'!der the direction of faculty member. nobert ~eler. Jeff Weaver, principal, said acllvltlea wllllnclude comedy event& ·such as the water balloon Utrow, egg and spoon race and clothes race and the more traditional athletic contests such as foot racea, shot put and softball Utrow. Each student is eligible to compete. Ribbons will be awarded in the first five places of each event. A wood and gold plaque will be given the homeroom scoring the most points and to the win· ning softball team. A con· cession stand will be open and the school cooka will be serving a picnic type lunch to all students. Racine post to conduct services RACiNE - Plans for Memorial Day services have been announced by R!lcine American Legion .Post 602, Elmer Pickens, commander. At 1:30 p.m. on Sunday Ute post will cooduct aervlcea at the Letart Falla Cemetery and at 2:30p.m. at the Green· wood Cemetery In Racine. AssiBUng the post will be the Southern High School band, Boy Seoul Troop 214; Girl Scout Troop 1137 and Brownies 1247. Tbe post will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday to elect officers and a spaghetti supper will be served. A jllney supper from 5 to 7 people. Mrs. Thomas ln· p.m. opened the evenlngwith '1troduced each of the can· some 300 persona attending. dldates ,and representatives. Following that period, each Tbe staff of the center put candld'ate or Issue In a lbng day Tuesday representative was given preparing lor the event. Each three miDutea In which to staff penon worked at least a make hla point. Th011e ex- 13-hour day before the event ceed1ng the three minute was completed last night. Ume period were aaae!lled a Senior cltlzena served In fine of $5; t25 waa paid for vol111teer capacities to aaai8t penaltlea. In serving the 300 persons Mra. Eleartor Thomas, attending the supper and all executive director of the of the food - much coming Meigs County Colllcll on from senior clUzenli - was Aging, said the candidates donated for the event. nlgbt was a part of the ob· servance of May as Older Arbericana Month and that the council was happy to stage a program of interest to Ute entire community. She polntad out that 200 years &flO the average life npectancy was 32 years whUe today It has increased to 71, thereby Increasing the voting years of Guy Hysell, chairman of Ute citizens band radio workers, helping wltl EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday's Hike Bike toda) Friday throu1b 8tmday, extended thanks to persons a thance of ahowen eath who helped with the project. day of tbe foreca11 period He singled out Ruby Hy~ell, 'with hlgh1 generally In the operator of the safety lead ' 701. Low• wlll be In the truck with lllgn and llgbta; upper ... to tbe lower ao•. Earl Mossman, with a BenTom truck at the rear of the hike-bike; Fern Daniela, who picked up bikes that broke down; Barbara Van Meter, RN, .who traveled In Terry Pickens' CB radio car to give service to riders, and Jed Webster, Charles Blake, Gary Hyaell, George Folmer, Jr., Donald Hyaell, Jerry Folmer, local, and Dave Meadows, Columbus, for develaped a program for their work in traffic CO!flrol. teacher aides called SELF Hysell extended thanka to (Students of Elgin High the Meigs County Sheriff's School Lending Friendship) department wlllch provided a and tutorial program which . c ar In front of the riders; tiMi she coordinated between Elgin High School and Ellis Pomeroy and Middleport Junior High School · Pollee Departments who Mrs. Lochary 18 a member provided escort through , of the National Education Pomeroy and Middleport; Sharon Folmer who wu at Aaln., Illinois CoWlcll on Family Relations and the citizens band base National Council on Family statloo; the Valley Lumber Relations. AI80 she Is active Co ., Modern Sanitation Service, the R. C. Bottling Co. ort the School District U48 (for tntck lllgna); the BenInstructional Council. Mrs. Lochary Is married to Tom Co. for a flatbed truck, Charles Lochary, son of Mr. and Big Jim's Plaza In and Mrs. W. P. Lochary, High MldcDeport for use of a CB St., Pomeroy, Mr, and Mrs. antenna. Six helpers had lint Lechary have two children, aid carda In cue they were Meg and Robert. The family needed. Hysell commended. the several times a year visit entire group for a "job well local relatives. lifeguards for Recognition pool announced Middleport swimming pool manager Bob Rickelman has announced five lifeguards for Ute 1976 swim season. They •are Liz Blaettnar, who w111 serve as a lifeguard and a swimming instructor; Mary . . Blaettnar, Beth Vaughan, Kathy Meadows and Tracy Blll'dette. Swimming lessons, Including Jr. and Sr. Ilfeaaving, are planned and a date for registration will be announced soon. Rlckelman also plans a couple of work (jays at the pool as final preparations are made In advance of the May 30 openiRg date. Season tickets are currently available and may be ob· talned by calling Rlckelman at 992-2986 after 4 p.m. or Recreation Commission members Paul Gerard, Ruby Vaughan and Richard Hovatter. Hike-Bik . e help given big thanks wo~ bY Mrs. Lochary Janice Story Lochary, daughter of,Mr• and Mrs. Leo Story, Route 2, Pomeroy, an Elgin Hlgh School home economics teacher, has been named Kane County. m., secondary school educator of the year. The award was presented by the Kane CoWlty Schools Supt. James Hanson, who said nominations were made by educators in the county with a committee of retired teachers making the final selection. Mrs. Lochary joined Elgin lllgh School in 1972. Since then she has initiated and developed courses titled "The Individual,'' "Human Relationships" and "Life Styles," according to Hanson. Mrs . · Lochary also .~· done. '' f �1• t c 94 CeItics e 1mma e avs, •87 ~=~J~l~;~l! didn't want themsaid In another gametoatplay home," 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 19,1976 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 19, 1976 Work continuing on annual appropriation There'll be 250,000 cups of beer poured ' at the International Armadillo wnfab :!;! VICTORIA, Tex. (UP!) - It's no! just the Q)ntest ... ;{ ;!;! record, it's a matter of pride. "The l~t 6th 1st Annual All-American ;:;: By L~ LEONARD !!i "In 1974, by actual verified COWl!, we had Cuadalupe River Bottoms Yell Off, the tsr :;:; UPI Statehouse Reporter people here," said Allen Sparks. "By ;:;: !he end of the third day 71 were still sober. :~:: "I think we're gonna beat that this year. I imagine there'll b~ abcul 25(),000 cups of ;:;: beer poured." • $;! So began preparations for the 6th Jst Annual International Armadillo Q)nfab and (:~; Exposition where several thousand Texans g;; will spend July 2, 3 and 4. ;:;: "Entertainm ent '" Sparks sa id . "Oh :1:: yeah, we're gonna have entertainment :;:; live entertainment and dead entertainment. ~; Why'' You got something in mind ' We 'll try 1:!; almost anything." ~;: Although Sparks, L'Oordinator of the event, ;:;: wiJI listen to any warped idea, he really I doesn't need mu ch help. :;:; "Lemme see, " he said, mulling over his !:!: clipboard. "There'll be the 1st 6th Jst Annual - !:!1 Mi ss Vacant Lot of the World ~:; Extravaganza, The 1st 6th 1st Annual Great ;!;! Body Slide, the 1st 6th 1st Annual Fat is :;:: Beautiful Contest, the 1st 6th 1st Annual !;!; Championship Chila-Dilla Delicacies Cook· !;!; Off, the 6th lsl Annual Body Painting · :1:: 80,000 n *' 6th 1st International Belch Off, the 1st6tb Jst :1:1 International Nondenominational Beer can :;:; Smash, and the 1st 6th and Last Annual !;!; Jalapeno Gobble." ;:; A high point is the crowning of Miss ;=;: Vacant LDt, a talent contest of sorts. Last :::: year's winner was Elvira Rose HWlt, whose !;!; talent was stuffing 264 pennies In her mouth. :::: "My big mouth made it all possible," she:;:; said. "But pretty soon I'll just be a footnote ;:;: in history." =::: Sparks said the greatest talent display :;:; was put on by the 1973 Miss Vacant Lot - :;:; Modine Gunch. :::: "This girl's talent was standing on her ;:;: head while spinning a hula-hoop on one leg," ;:;: SParks saJQ . "But she was really good- :::: looking, you know, and she was, well, you!;!; know, well endowed. } "Well, while she was standing on her head } performing she had on this loose halter top, :;:; you know ? And, wow, everybody was { watching ... Well, ah, well nobcdy really :;:; noticed if she twirled the hula-hoop too, but } we all took her word for it." ;!;! ~:t:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:·: · :·: ·::·:·: ·:.·: :,.;.;';-:.;::·:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: :;:·:;:;:;:·:.:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:,:;:;:; :;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::!~j Bus driver walkout ended COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio Hou.se and Senate Finance committees plan to work during spring recess on a $138.5 million supplemental appropriatloo In hopes of having it In shape for quick passage when the legislature reconvenes In June, . The appropriation, offered in beth chambers during housekeeping sessions Tuesday, contains the $128.5 million seco nd-year allocation for the Department of Public Welfare and $5 million as the state's incentive for attracting an auto assembly plant to Ohio. Tax money has already been set aside to fund the bulk. of the appropriation. The rest can be covered by revenues exceeding projections at the end of the fiscal year, according to legislative leaders and the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes. Houae Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said the House Finance Committee . would begin hearings on the supplemental approprlatioo and prepare to ship it to the Senate when a three-day session is held the week of June S-11. Democratic legislative leaders have promised Rhodes the $5 million to lure Volkswagen Corp. to Ohio, and the language in the blli provides for financial Incentives whether the facility is loeated at Brook Park or Columbus, the two prime Ohio sites listed by the German automaking firm. The bill reads that the money could be "released to any community in the state of Ohio which forms a community urban redevelopment corporation for the purpose of acquiring property and securing financing for the manufacturing facility to be leased to private Industry and taking any other necessary steps to attract a major private industrial facility to be established in the state," The bulk of the appropriation bill - $128.5 million to lund public Martha Taylor died Wedn d ay Hospital News the. day after By Chet Tannehill Bell System's teletype Sender and Receiver set, age 18 assistance, health care and who resided In Pomeroy, Point Pleaaant and Gallipolla with aid to dependent children the Ohio Valley Publishing Q,,, passed away around 8 : ~ a.m. · programs through June 30, Tuesday ending a lingering Illness. The death certificate, signed by Publisher Richard s. 1977 - is merely a delayed Owen, fixed the caWJe of death as Inflation. allocation of the Public The machine joined OVP In September, 1960, about a year Welfari!'Oepartrnent's 1976-77 after the publishing firm purchased The Dally Tribune and money, instant communication became a necessity between Pomeroy The welfare money for the and Gallipolis. A third unit was atlacbed to the circuli In the second year of the bieMium editorial offices of the Point Pleasant Register In 1974, was held back by the legisJa. Surviving are the Sender-Receiver's parents, United Prell8 . · lure when the original twoInternational and the Bell System, Columbus; three children, year budget cleared last The Pomeroy-Middleport Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy· the June. Lawmakers Mid they Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Gallipolis, and the Point Ple'asant wanted to monitor department e1pendltures for Register, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and several grandchildren the first year t11 detennlne with whom the Sender-Receiver resided night and day how much of a second-year including editorial staffers Chet Tannehill, Bob Hoeflich' Wilson Jr., Katie Crow, Dale Rothgeb, Bob Wingett' appropriation was ne~ . Hobart Neal Frieder and Sarah Carsey. ' The department claims to The Sender-Receiver during its lifetime came to be be $47 million short of health despised or loved in variable portions depending upon the care fWlds. The state Office . circumstances of the moment. of Budget and Management is A certain inherent physical weakness became apparent planning $60 million worth of early in its life. Wind, !!flOW, Ice, or heavy rain more often than state spending reductions for the next 12 months to enable not put the Recelver-8ender in bed under the doctor's care. Its the department to bcrrow doctor was no ordinary practicing family electrical physician from its second year of the sort that replaces a tube or circuit In the TV; no, the appropriatioo to pay current , Sender-Receiver's specially trained doetor had to be called In from Chillicothe, and usually when he was needed, he waa on Medicaid bills. another call in Newark or Ravenna or Marietta or Portsmouth The bill also reduces by $3.5 and had been without sleep for 18 hours. million the maximum rental At such tlrnes, when "the news" had to be moved, and the· payments to be made by the ·. Machine lay unresponding. to all poundings on its keys, the Ohio Board of Regents, and news staffs swore whoever lllvented the monster never shOuld boosts Ohio instructional have been born. grants by $5 miiJlon. In good .health the deceased came to be respected; These proposals were also evenWhen on occamons loved passionately. introduced Tuesday: On Friday nights following football games In the old days - Exempting persons theSender-Receivermore often than not was a quick, efficient under 19 years of age from purveyor of "the scores." The public shared in these benefits the state minlmum wage as fans telephoned for this or that game result. provisions. II had another great advantage that demanded respect, - Permitting ward clubs of The general manager often tapped his critique of the day onto major political parties to the Sender-Receiver, rang its bell for attention at all stations conduct bingo games. and returned to his inner sanctum from whence great In other legislative action, decisions are issued. the Senate Energy and No back talk. No argument. No sneer, or baring of teeth! Environment Committee All this is gone. Maybe it will be good riddance. For the heard testimony for the first time being commWJication will be direct telephone line while time on House-passed other modern CO~Wlicatiolll IIYIIems Involving, perhaps, legislation strenthening computeriZed recording devices suited to our special needs are Ohio's deep mine safety investigated. , law. In short, midst the grief accompanying this severance The bill was explained by its sponsor, Rep. A.G. from the Sender-Receiver, it rapidly is being realized that lllllybe, just perh~ps, this period of enforced mourning is all Lancione, D-Bellalre, and for the best. opponents were scheduled to Services for the Sender-Receiver will be announced from testify at the second hearing the Bell System's rruiin office, pending arrival of a salvage next Tuesday, crew. Press Technicians and NBC '' United Kent said the negotiating fnternallonal . annoWJced they reached a Continental Trailways bus tentative agreement to end a committee is recommending drivers and other workers in nearly seven-week-old Iaber acceptance of the proposal. He said rank-and-file nine Southern states have dispute. voting on the proposal will be voted to accept a contract Union negotiator Arthur held until midnight Friday, U proposal and end their llklay the contract Is ratified, walkout, and striking LUCASVIlLE, Ohio (UP!) prison chapel. NABET members will return newswriters and technicia ns Ohio Highway Patrol and Jaskulski &aid next week's to work Monday, Kent said. have reached a tentative A strike by bloodworm Southern Ohio Correctional COillJDittee hearings would agreement with NBC. diggers in Maine spread to Facility officials revealed give the committee more Labor leaders in New York sa ndworm diggers, Tuesday there had been six evidence to draft legislation City Tuesday asked residents eS interrupting Maine's marine stabbings of prison irunates to correct some of the of apartment buildings being worm exports to coastal in the last three days. One problems the committee saw struck by building service PORTLAND Mrs . points throughout the inmate was reported in or heard described In a twoworkers to withhold their Martha Taylor, 85, Po~tland, country. Bloodworm diggers critical condition. day visit to the Scioto County June rents and asked the died Wednesday mormng at are demanding two cents prison last week. In addition, state prison city's 1.2 million union Veterans Memor!~l Hospital. more per . worm and officials confirmed that Jaskulski said some of the · workers not to cross the . Mrs. Taylor was preceded sandworm diggers want a "abcut 00" prison guarda had problems could be remedied workers' pioket lines. lll death by her parents, penny more. been suspended because of through executive action . Some 22,000 service George and Amanda Rumtheir participation In a guard Other problems could be workers walked off their jobs merfield and two sons. strike from May 1 through solved through directives May 3. A member of the Bald Knob May 4. 'IIIIa issued by !he Highway Patrol " In asking for a rent Freedom Gospel Church, she Superintencreflt Arnold or by state corrections' holdou t we're hitting the is survived by her husband, landlord barons where it Dillon: three grandchildren, Veterans Memorial Hospital Jago said Tuesday that guard department officials, he said. ADMITTED Lola Ralph Bond was notified of hurts th em most," said four great-grandchildren and his one-day suspension Zwilling, Middleport; Neva Micha el Mann, regional several nieces and nephews. and that other Tuesday, Grimm, Pomeroy ; Amanda director of the AFL-CJO. FWleral services will be Hawk, Pomeroy; Wendell guards would be disciplined. "It's a surerire method for held at I p.m. Saturday a\ the Meanwhile, In Columbus, Barber, New Haven; Charles ending this strike.'' Ewing FWleral Horne with Dayton Biggs, Racine; Rep. Robert W. Jaskulski, D- By STEPHEN MORROW newspapers, Ultima Hora Mann sairl a sympathy the Rev . Freeland Morris UMA, Peru (UP!) A Garfield Heights, said his sixLouise Zickefoose, Pomeroy; and La Prensa, quoted an strike by 500 ma AFUIO officiating. Burial will be in investigative one-eyed Indian guide's Indian guide, Encarnacion unions could bot tl e up Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends Ira Zickefoose, Pomeroy; member of battling a Napuri, as saying that on COmmittee would conduct a tale Virtually all deliveries to may call at the fWleral home Birtle Wyatt, Pomeroy , band of red • haired, DISCHARGED None. third hearing Into the state's April 26 a group of about 15 apariment build ings. after 7 this evening. administration of hunched-backed giants has giant aborigines armed with "We don 't intend to roll correctional facilities fueled speculation a tribe of thick wooden clubs, stoneover and play dead," Mann Tuesday in a capitol hearing Stone Age aborigines may headed axes and hardwood Mid. "The landlord barons Holzer Medical Center room. i,nhabit the northern jungles lances attacked a camp of DIXON GRADUATES have to understa nd that (Discharges, May 18) of Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jaskulski said state we've had it." Gary F. Barrett, Evelyn The story of the oliveDixon, Mrs. Susan Pulllns, Rehabilitation and No break was in sight in a Mae Burton, Dustin S, Q)rrecllons Director George skinned, barefoot, Scott and Lisa, and Miss ltrlke by 70,000 United Campbell, Delbert N. Rubber Workers against four Denise Smirz, a student at Eastman, Linda S, Eblin Denton would be asked to hunchbacked men, more than testify as well as a Highway 6-foot-6 with feet twice l)l&jor tiremakers, and Marietta College, attended Marilyn S. Ewing, Darlene normal size, is sparking Patrol weapons expert. the graduation of Roger Teamsters and AnheuserFisher, Dallas I. Fizer debate among anDixon from Marietta with a In critical condition at Busch In c., were at a Bonnie S. Freeman, Willla~ thropologists and historians. stalemate on the question of bachelor o! science in C. Gilmour, Mindy' Kay Pill, Riverside Hospital in One scientist said Tuesday Q)lumbus was Otto Walker, amnesty for striking beer petroleum engineering Uncia L. Johnson, John C. he doubted their existence, lxltUers accused of violence. Sunday. Roger was one of 10 Lewis, Matthew S. Loveday, 30, who was stabbed twice in but a well-known amateur receiving pe t roleum lhe1back and once In the chest Austin Billings, an AmalHelen wpse, Margaret V. . wim THURSDAY anthropologist claimed it was engineering degrees. a kitchen knife during gamated Tr·ansll Union McComb, Alma P. the noon meal Tuesday at the well within scientific ROCK SPRINGS Better · ~lcial, Tuesday night said Health Club, 1:15 p.m. McKinniss, Melissa G. prison. possibility' ' striking Continental VISIT HERE Nance,Ralph R. Ross, Don L. Thursday at the home of Mrs. The giants have been Charged in the assault was Trailways workers voted to Mr. and Mrs. Mel Harmon, Russell, Earl Smith, irunate Henry Mayne, 21, of reported only in San Martin Helen Blackston. Mrs. Teresa accept a three-year contract Lanham, Md., spent several Charlene D. Spaulding, Ted Province, an area of thick Abbott to have the program, l.Aicas County. and return to work. days recently with Mr. and C. Sweeney, Jr., Netta · Another victim, reported in rain forests and wooded Mrs. Phyllis SkiMer, the "The contract is ratified, Mrs. Wilbur Koenig and Wqrner, Hilda M. White, satlsfatory condition at the foothills east of the Andes. Its contest. the company has been Reed, Middleport. · Pribble N. Wilson. CLASS 12, Thursday night, prl• on medical· facility 200,000 residents have neither notified and it's all over," (Births, May 18) 7:30 p.m. Heath United telephone service nor paved located in the old Ohio Bllllngs said. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W . Methodist Church. roads. Penitentiary in Columbus "We wiU reswne service SHARE PAID Bays, son, Gallipolis; Mr. was William Calkins, 38, of Rumors about giant tribes19day, and by about 6 o'clock State Auditor Thomas E. Mrs. James!';. Morrison, Stark County, wbo suffered men In northern jungles have lis evening, we should have Ferguson's office reported and IT, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and cuts on the arm and hand, circulated frequently In the service restored to full public assistance in the Mrs. Timothy E. Siders, ON DEAN'S LIST psst. They received fresh No charges have been capacity," said Joe Terry, a amount of $10,846,980.53 daughter, Henderson, W. Patrolman Keith Barnltz, momentum early this month placed in connectioo with the company official. distributed to Ohio 's 88 Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. attack on Calkins, reported when an explorer claimed to who attends Chlllleothe The National Association of counties In April. Meigs Teaford, daughter, Pomeroy, Monday evening near the have stumbled across such a Branch of Ohio University Broadcast Employes and Q)unty received $6,429.82. tribe. was listed on the dean's list '{-: Carlos Torreaha, for the winter quarter. discoverer of the ruins of a Barnitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. lost Indian city in San Martin Haym~ Barnitz, Pomeroy, Province, said he came is studying towards a degree .. " ' . across the giants while lost in law enforcement. .for two weeks in the jungle. Clad only in anlrnal skins, wi,th · reddish hair, and TO TRIAL SERMON speaking a dialect he had Jonathan Scott will give a never heard, they fled at his trial sermon for licensing at 2 By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. some were nuL cveu uver· will be the likelihood that one approach, he said. p.m. Sunday at the Forest DEAR DR. LAMB - I am weight. Perhaps the thing in is going to kill you. preventive program for heart Days later, two large Run Baptist Church. Memnot proud to relate my story, I my favor is that for 15 years I You have done very well by and vascular disease; circulation Lima bersofthechurchareiD'ged am '54 and was W pounds have been doing the Royal decreasing your alcohol avoiding obesity, eating the _ to attend the service at which av~eight Wltil a year ago. 1 Canadian Air Force exercises i'ntake and g ettl ng your proper diet , avoiding r---..:......-----i time Scott will be presented tf.9Uld consume six to eight religiously tvery' day in- weight down, at least par- cigarettes and possibly The Dai~ Sentinel his license by the Rev. Eddle ,<q~ces of martinis every day eliminating certain forms of Buffington. eluding the running. The tially. It sounds like you have at gatherings and parties and DEVOTED TO THE stress . whole thing only takes 11 a long way to go yet. INTEREST OF I could down 15 to 20 cocktails Risk factors for heart MEIGS-MASON AREA , There are several factors 'and still feel I needed more. minutes a day, and I do It PRIORITY SET CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , disease are lor groups. Some which may have helped you. EXec. Ed. Several months ago I had faithfully. • RACINE - Larry Wolfe, ' ROBERT HOEFLICH I eat at least two poWJds of One might be your ancestry. people who follow all of the infrequent colds and my eyes summer dltector, announced City Editor recommendations still have Published dally e.cepl that pony league, . little fiUed with blood. When I saw raw vegetables and fruits U your parents have lived a trouble . The risk, though, is Sat urday by The Ohio my doctor my blood pressure every day plus l)'loWltalns of · long tlme In good health you reduced by at least 00 per league, pee wee, T-ball and Valley Publ is hing Com . salads. My pressure is still might give them credit for pany , 111 Court Sl., · girls' softball teams In waa 245 over 110 and he said I cent by preventive programs. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 waa a "living time bomb", I 165 over 90 but I dld manage this. Another is the type of Some Individuals who do Racine have preference over Bus ine ss Office Phone 992 : to lose 10 poWlds. Do you food you eat. If your blood 2156. Editorial Pl'1one 992 have cut the booze to almost the use of the dlamonda at the 21 57. . everything wrong still have nil, cut the caffeine in half believe the exercising and the test shows that you have a the good fortune to escape Seco nd class poSiage jll:lior high and senior high, Any Other teams wishing to aDd 'Bltered my life in many vegetables have · sustained low cholesterol level then you having a heart attack or · paid •• .Pomeroy, Ohio. Nat1ona1 advert ising · ~· ·· ways toward moderation. Of me from a heart attack thus have done pretty well in spite disabling stroke. represenrar ive ward . · use u"'ne[dmua!call Wolfe. far ? of being overweight. Griffith Companv Inc · caine I still work 80 to 90 For Information on what to Bo tt Jnelli & Gallagher Dfv ' DEAR READERWhen a. Your exercise may have hp. a week In my business man is playing Russian •helped, but I would not like to do If you have a heart attack 757 Third Ave ., New Yorli ' REUNION SET NY . 10017 ' Th uaiBarr "!l~Cb is loaded with stress Subscriplion roles · eann ettFamily send 00 cents for The Health Roulette with one bullet in the delude anybody into thinking llliil tension , but I seem to Dell~ere d bv carrier where Reunion will be held SundaY' Letter, number 2-11, Heart barrel it is very hard to guess that a moderate exercise •WOrlable 75 cenls per 1 th . Mill Ce thrive on work. week . Bv Motor Route 1 a e er metery near Attack: When It Strikes. Send :whe_n the bul!e. t is going to be progr~, which the Royal rn the last two years at 1n lme for lmng. The nsks Canadian Air Force Exercise a lnng, stamped, self- · •vallable, where carrier service nor DanvliJe. Relatives and One mon rh frl · d least seven of my associates SJ 25. Bv mall In Oh io anri en s are Invited. addressed envelope for lmposed by unhealthy living plan that you are speaking of W. Vl! ., One Year S22 00 · haye died with heart attacks mailing. Address your letter months. Sl t.so'; Th.ret and many of these men were habits are slmilar to playing • is, can protect a person !rom to me in care of this Six montl'1s, l7.00 . Elsewhere SCANNER AWARDED .)26.00 year ; SIK monttls )'OIIIger than I. Most were not Russian Roulette. Obviously having hear_t or vascular newspaper, P, 0. Box 1551, RUTLAND - A bearcat ~ l 3 . SO , tl1~ee months, $7 .50 . drinkers or · smokers and the more chambers you have disease. I am strongly in Radio City Station, New !Jubscrlpllon price includes scanner has been awarded to loaded with bullets or favor of exercise, but we Sunday T imes.senffnel . York, N, Y. 10019. Gary Jolly of Wellaton by the unhealthy ~abits the greater must keep in mijl,d the total I} Rutland Fire Deportment. Convicts stabbed e Tale of hunchbacked giants debated s: an ;· t .\ . Film will be shown at church The film, "Time To Run, "Bethel, AHred, and solutions, will be shown at the First Southern Baptist Church In Pomeroy, 282 Mulberry Ave., at 6:30p.m. SWlday. Filmed on location In Southern California, "Time To Run" deals with Ute story 'of the hard driving successoriented industrial and scientific engineer so overinvolved with his work that be' has failed to communicate with his family. An avalanche of personal problems are presented along With the eventual finding of new live through Jesus. The public is invited. children were injured but did not mention any kidnapings. The disparity might be explained by illlima Hoca's comment that Napuri spoke extremely poor Spanish. He was interviewed in the coastal town of Trujillo, where he had gone to consult a witch doctor, according to Ultima Hora. The director of the regional center of Indian remains, Cristobal Campana, said, "I don't believe In the existence of these hunchbacked men ... they correspond to precisely none of the racial traits of the people seen In the Andean regions so far." But Carlos Alianga Silva, a poli~n and amateur anthropologist wbc has traveled widely in the Peruvian r jungles, said the indigenous Peruvian could adapt himself very easlly to life in the forested areas on Ute Andean foothllis. He said the giants may be ' descended from the Chancas, a tribe that retreated Into the northern jungles rather than submit to the Spanish conquistadores. ' DR. LAMB Br MILTON liUaiMAN UPI SpeN I!'AIIttr ~"Milton More risks than chances r- .' • " " " · MONGO, THE FIRST gorilla to tour America in twenty year~, is coming to this area on June 16 with the famous Ho:ne Bros. Circus. The gorilla Is described by Natio.nal f'..eographic as being rare, and Utla giant of the apes a on the endangered species list, Rolle Bros. Circus will give 6 and 8 p.m. performances at Gallla Co Fair Grounds. Advance tlckels at discount prices are 'being sold n~w by the members of Gallla-Meigs Fr-aternal Order ~. Police. . ,. "' " " By PETER P. SPUDICH Jr. , and drove the length of the RICHFIElD, Ohio (UP! ) - Poise - the Boston Celtics had It when it counted. The killer Instinct - the Cleveland Cavaliers lacked it and It cost them the NBA Eastern Conference Championship as Jo Jo White, Dave .Q)wens and Charlie Scott combined for 70 points Tuesday night to push the Celtics to a 94-8'1 victory over the Cavs before a capacity crowd of 21,564 at th.e Q)liseum. With 1:45left in the game, the sixth In the best-of-l!even series, Boston held an 66-85 lead. Campy Russell [)llssed the ball to Austin carr but Charlie Scott intercepted it RJcbmu II Large" By MILTON RICHMAN " UP! Sports Editor :: PITrSBURGH (UP!) - Everybody In the neighborhood . knows Fritzie Zivic. He walks hla dog, Duke, every morning : before going to work, as a $5.71).an-ho!l" bcUermaker, and again when he comes back home In the evening. Fritzie Zivic •. loves his dog, He aiso loves the people In his neighborhood, and it's mutual. :, Kids.and.grownups gravitate to the friendly, forever smiling ,.63-year-old former world welterweight champ as soon as he ,,ventures out of his well-kept, four-bedroom home In the fashionable Scott Township sectloo of town. ' ' According to the Ring Record Book, Fritzie Zivic had 230 · professional fights, winning 155, including 80 knockouts, losing 65, and drawing In 10 others. He says the book is wroog, he had 399 bcuts In his nearly 20yearsasa pro. - Whether he's right or the book's right, one look at Zivic's features and you can tell he didn't spend all his time setting women's hair. • . , Zivic's left ear puts you in mind ofnothlng so much as a full .head of cauliflower and the best way to get some idea of his By FRED DOWN -nose is to picture the general shape of a peanut shell. He also UPI Sporli Writer ~s a small but noticeable scar under his left eye where an Thirty-two-year-old Bill ,oppon~nt butted him on one of thOile rare ,o~lons where Robinson, who has traveled •Fritzie didn't thin!! of the same thing first. the hamburger circuit for ,· In the ring, Fritzie Zivic was anything but one of th011e nice- most of his career in NellleS. With him, anything went. He always applied boling's organized baseball, delivered .Golden Rule: Get the other guy before he gets you first. the gamll'winning blow for the • "I'd hit guys low, choke 'em or give 'em the head." he second straight game )aughs. "My best pWlch waa a left hook to you-lmow-where. Tuesda)"'night. Me, a dirty fighter? Nab-hob. Everytime l hit a guy low, I'd say His three..-un homer off AI pardon me.' · Hrabosky in the ninth Inning "l remember one guy I fought In Columbus, Ohio. I was gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a steppin' on his feet and hittin' him low the whole fight and 4-1 victory over the St. Louis t.elllng him 'pardon me' , He got a little upset and said, 'I've Cardinals. Robinson, playing pardoned you all night, now get the hell off mtfeet."' his fifth straight game for the Zivic never felt the least bit self-conscious about the way he injured Parker, also heat the fought because he says, everybody In his day fought pretty )lluch the same'way. In that COI\nectlon, he recalls the first of.· his two fights with Hammering Henry Armstrong, the one In bctoberofl940whenhetookawaythewelterweight title from Armstrong with a 15-round decision. "He beat hell 0utta me the first five rounds," says Zlvic. "He stepped on my toes, gave me the elbow and bit me low so many ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) llrnes I Ips! count. Arthur Donovan was the referee and never - Coach Bo Schembechler of said anything. In the sixth round, I hit Armstrong low a coupIa' Michigan has elected to ilrnes. I banged him with my head and cut his eye. Donovan undergo open heart surgery stopped the fight for a few seconds and said, 'If you guys In hopes of relievlnR occluded wanna fight that way, it's okay with me'." arterlea leading to his heart. At the bell ending the fight, Armstrong was on the canvas Schernbechler, 47, Is scheand Zivic was an easy, winner. The two fought again three duled for a coronary bypass months later and Zivic kayoed Armstrong In the 12th round. operation Thursday or "My bigg~t purse was $25,000," remembers Zivic, showing Friday at St. Joseph Mercy some of the many photos and souvenirs he has In the game Hospital. He is expected to be room of his home. "I got that when I boxed Armstrong the completely recuperated in about six wee~s. second time. The first time I got a buck arid a half." Athletic Director Don Can· He laughs at his own joke. ham of Michigan said a "I dunno bow much I got for my first fight with Armstrong, something like $1,800," he says. "Some guys wer:e betting' I wouldn't show up." ' He laughs again. .) Zivic Sl!YS he never wanted to fight as a kid, but he couldn't help it. He was the youngest of five bro.thers, and the other four - Pete Eddie, Joe ·and Jack - all fought professionally as well. ~teand Jack competed for the United Slates In the 1920 NEW YORK (UP!) _ On Olympics 'at Antwerp, Belgium. ·. · the strength of a .571 batting · "My mother didn't want any of us to fight, especJBUy me average last week, Rico since I was the baby," says Zivic, "but the other kids would Carty of the Cleveland pick on me. They'd say, 'You think you're tough hecauae your Indians liaS moved to the brothers are fighters.' ~y mother, who died when she waa 93 front 1n the designated hitter . years old, never said a bad word In her life. When I'd come rankings, American League . home from having a fight with some kid, she'd ask me why did President Lee MacPhail salcj I hit him? I would tell her he swore at me. She'd say 'Whatdld Monday, he say?' I'd tell her he call me a 'sunuva.' She'd say, 'You With 12 hits In 21 at-bats should've hit him again.'" during the week Carty raised Unllke so many other fighters of his era, Fritzie Zivic does · his season aver~ge 47 points . not have to depend upon others at this stage of his life. to 388 through Mooday's . · He's quick mentally, In good shape physically, seven pounds gan{es Hlatotalof40hits was Jess than the 147 he generally fought at, and not what you would second' among all American call affluent, but at least all right financially. He takes pride in League batters. the fact he has always made enough to support his wife, Helen, Willie Horton of the Detroit and that Utetr children graduated from college, Tigers was second among "U 1had my life to live aU over again, I'd be a professional designated hitters with a .~ fighter again," says Zivic. "I'd be a little more careful with my average and waa the leader In money, though. The trouble with me was that I was an easy home runs with six and runs touch. I still am, · ' . batted In with 23. Third In "I'd be at a har, having a beer, throw down a ten or twenty bitting was Hal McRae of dollar l?ill on the bar and someone would always come along Kansas City at 275 followed and say, 'How you doln', Fritzie, gee, I'm a llttle short, can I by Henry · Aa'ron of borrow twenty until Saturday?' I'd glve,it to ~. and YOU Milwaukee at .268 and Bernie know how It was, Saturday never came. Carbo of Boston at .260. court and Sluffed the ' bail through the hoop to put the Celtlcs ahead 88-85. The turnover was the Cavs' 13th and perhaps most costly of the game. "When <liarlie stole the ball it really seemed to demoralize the Cavs," said Boston forward Paul Silas, who scored eight points. "Instead of settling down and playing with poise like us, they threw up a prayer and we got the rebound." It was over . Boston was up by three and the bottom fell out of Cleveland's playoff basket for 1976 as the Central Division Champions fell victim to experience while the Celllcs celebrated quietly, focusing on all unprecedented 12th NBA world championship when they take on the Phoenix Suns beginning Sunday at Boston Garden. "It was a hell of a game," said a smiling Boston coach, Tom Helnsohn. "Charlie Scott played super and 1 few key steals, especially the one late in the game, really did It for us. . "Jo Jo really had a good night shooting, too. But that steal by Scott did it. We had poise and hung In there when ._ we were in deep foul trouble and they (Cleveland) were rushing their shots, But they White, who paced the Celtlcs' could have won , as easily tonight as us because they had us right down to the end. They could have blown us away but didn't." It was given-and-take throughout most of the game. But the Cavaliers had Boston down and made a big mistake. "You can't give them a second wind as many times as we did ," said Cavs' forward BobJ>y Smith who netted 16 points. "When we gotthem down we didn't keep 'em down and It cost us. They knew they were playing a damn good team, but they also knew we lacked the killer instinct." Cleveland coach BUI Fitch was down afterwards even though he was honored as NBA Coach of the Year and given a standing ovation by Ute capacity crowd during pre-game ceremonies. "They went right down the middle for two eaay ones there just before the game ended," . said Fitch. "The steal really hurt, too. We just dldn 't put 'em away when we had a chance." White, who hit on 12-of-22 from the field and ~f-7 from the free throw line, and Scott, had had enough of Ute Cavs' pulling out last-second victories In the playoffs. "The Cavs had been coming back late In !he game and we knew we had to contain them because we 1 Cards with a bomer Monday Hrabosky with his third night. straight loss and <topped the "I'll do the best I can for as Cardinals Into last place In long as I can," said Robinson, the National League's wbo has no illusions abcut Eastern Division. breaking Into the Pirates' Los Angeles defeated regular outfield. "I'm very Cincinnati, fMJ, Allanta beat happy. I guess I'm allowed to Houston, 3-:>!, In 10 Innings and be a little emotional." San Diego topped San Robinson's homer came Francisco, 7-6, in 11 Innings, after Hrabosky walked in the other NL games. Richie Hebner, gave up a Philadelphia at New York single to AI Oliver and then and Chicago at Montreal struck out Willie Stargell and were rained out. Riehle Zlsk. The homer . Dodgen 5, Reds 0: enabled Jim Rooker, who Rick Rhoden oitched a pitched a six-hitter, to raise three-hitter and broke a his record to 5-l. '"PPed scoreless Ue with a double In the flftll Inning to lead the Dodgers over the Reds before a crowd of 52,(419 at Los Angeles. Joe Ferguson clinched the triwnph with a three-run homer In the sixth, Jack Billingham yielded folD' runs and five hits in six Innings and suffered his third loss against four victories. The two games In Los Angeles drew 106,119 paid fans Bra;es 3, Astrus 2: Jim Wynn drove in the winning run lor the Braves with a line-drive single off Roger Metzger's glove, in the lOth Inning, after Dave May led off with a double. Cesar month ago, when Schembechler first discovered hls heart pr9blem, he expected him to be back coaching the Wolverines this fall whether he underwent surgery or not. "He's healthy, his weight is Reds reach half-million markSwulay B0 to have heart sur,rery e Carty heads DHranldngs · All-MAC bas'eball team includes 3 from OU COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Mid-American Q)nference today announced its J:knan all-conference baseball team. League champion Eastern Michigan University placed four players on the first team - all . repeaters from last year - while league runnerup Ohio University and third place Toledo University had three tepresentatives. Repeat first team selections from a year ago are Eastern's GleM Gulliver at ·s!10rtstop, Jerry Keller at catcher and pitchers Bob Owchinko and Bob Welch, Ohio's Bob Brenly at third and Bowling Green State · University pitcher Kip Young. Among other first team picks this year were Ohio first baseman Emil Drzayich and Toledo hurler Mike Rachuba, both second team picks last year, and Toledo outtfielder Len Matuszek, wbo was a first team choice in 1974. , Rounding out the first team, as selected by the league's hesd coaches, are Ohio second baseman Les Ream, Ball State outfielder Demetrius Sanders, Central ·- down," Canham said. "There's no problem there at all. The average guy takes six weeks for recovery before resuming normal activity but ·he'll recover a lot faster than the normal guy. He's amazing." EMU coach quits, gives no reason YPSILANTI, Mich. (UPI) Eastern Michigan University football coach George Mans has resigned despite steady improvement in the football program at the school. In his surprise announcement Tuesday, Mans reflised to give a reason why he was leaving his positioo after two years of coaching the Hurons. He said only that "I want to live with as much class and _dignity as possible." EMU President James Brickley acknowledged there had been some differences over the school's football budget for next year. But he .said the figures werJ! In line with other Mid-American Conference members. Mans led his teams to ~ and 441 recocda the past two seasons. He said he had no plans for the immediate future . Sports Briefs ' . CINCINNATI (UP!) - The de(eiidlng world champion Cincinnati Reds have reached the half-million mark in paid attendance after i6 home dates, the earliest in team history, according to club officials. The previous earliest that Cinclnatl topped 500,000 was last year on ihe 20th home date. training camp wurkuur.S. He also noted that the necessity of having an undisputed No. I quarterback "entered Into our consideration when we traded for Jim Plunkett." REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UP!) - Coach Monte Clark put rookies and vets alike through tough drills Wednesday when the San Francisco 49ers held pre- RNERSIDE, Calif. (UP!) $18 A78-13 White-watt with Trade WHITE WALLS POLYESTtR CORD TUBELESS TIRES Other sizes tow priced too Meip Co. Brandl FROM PARKERSBURG 'TONIGHT 8:30 TIL 12:30 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 POMEROY SHOCKS $2295 BRAKES MUFFLERS STARTERS TAIL PIPES SPARK PLUGS BLACK-S Gallon Can $699 AIR CLEANERS PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. HOURS: EXPERT TUNEUP Monday thru Thursday & Saturday B:Oo to 5:30 Friday 1:00 to 8:00 . .. DRIVE IN FOR QUICK SERVICE ,,, 291 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 3 GALS COOPER TIRES 5 Gallon Can The Athena County SavlniJ & LOin co . "TIGRESS" COMPLRE LINE ROOF COATING -@ At The Inn BAnERIES BELKNAP FIBER ALUMINUM "POWER STREAK" 78 POLYESTER CORD A subStantia l penalty Is ln 't'oked on fill cer tifi cate ~ccoun ts wllhdnwn prior to the date of maturity . Drive In For Expert Installation Of ••• $50,000 by June 30, the university will again have a football te~ The unl ty's football program wa suspended at the end of last season because Michigan outfielder John of financial reasons. Northrup and Toledo Bob Devaney, athletic designated hitter Marty director. of UCR and fonner Frank. head football coach at the Gulliver currently leads the University of Nebraska, will MAC In hitting with a .462, begin giving speeches to while Northrup and Drzayich business and civic leaders on are second and third with .441 the rewards of football !Q a and .397 averages,. community to help raise the respectively, funds. minimum deposit, interest paid quarterly. WS ANGELES (UP)) Coach Dave Benaderet announced Tuesday the signing of two prep guarda wl!o have signed national letters of intent to enter Loyola University lor the 1976-77 season. . · Larry Wllllamson, 6-0, Southern Nevada Vocational Tech In Las Vegas, Nev., and Clyde Johnson, 6-2, Long Beach Poly, will enroll thla fall, Benaderet said. - If UC Riverside can raise GOODYEAR $1,000.00 Cedeno hit his seventil homer for the Astros but II wasn't enough to prevent Mike Barlow from losing hi s second game. Elias Sosa went two scoreless Innings for hls third win for the Braves. Padre• 7, Glaata 8: Dave Winfield doubled and scored from second on an Infield out in the lith Inning, · giving the Padres their victory over the Giants, who led ~ after six Innings. Pinch-hitter Merv RettenmWld homered for the Padres while Bobby Murcer, Chris Speier and Willie Montanez had two hits each for the Giants. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The defending world champion Cincinnati Reds have reached the half-million mark In paid attendance after 16 home dates, the earliest In team history, according to club officials. A crowd of 45,148 for the Reds-New York Mets doubleheader last Sunday, the 16th home date ofthe year, pushed the season total at Riverfront Stadium to 505,746, The previous earliest that Clncinatl topped 500,000 was last year .on the 20th home date. Last year, when the Reds wound up with more than 2.3 million attendance, 379,230 fans had shown up through the first 16 home games. This year's game average of 31,609 is nearly 2,000 more than the capacity of old Crosley Field, which was In uae six years ago, Reds offlelala pointed out. putting ~ away on their )10me court bu\ we put It to them Instead." Scott chimed In : "They 1081 !heir cool and dldn 't play smart basketball at the end. ll cost 'em, man, it cost 'em." Austin carr led all Cavs' scorers with 26 points, while Nate Thurmond chipped In with 13 and Jim Brewer had 12. 7V2 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. Robinson's homer sinks Cards, 4·1 . ~ - Social Calendar professional hunters. La Prensa said the · tribesmen abducted three women and wounded five men in the camp before being driven off by shotgun blasts. illtima Jlora said five men, three women and two Sport Parade e '' ' ~- '· �1• t c 94 CeItics e 1mma e avs, •87 ~=~J~l~;~l! didn't want themsaid In another gametoatplay home," 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 19,1976 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 19, 1976 Work continuing on annual appropriation There'll be 250,000 cups of beer poured ' at the International Armadillo wnfab :!;! VICTORIA, Tex. (UP!) - It's no! just the Q)ntest ... ;{ ;!;! record, it's a matter of pride. "The l~t 6th 1st Annual All-American ;:;: By L~ LEONARD !!i "In 1974, by actual verified COWl!, we had Cuadalupe River Bottoms Yell Off, the tsr :;:; UPI Statehouse Reporter people here," said Allen Sparks. "By ;:;: !he end of the third day 71 were still sober. :~:: "I think we're gonna beat that this year. I imagine there'll b~ abcul 25(),000 cups of ;:;: beer poured." • $;! So began preparations for the 6th Jst Annual International Armadillo Q)nfab and (:~; Exposition where several thousand Texans g;; will spend July 2, 3 and 4. ;:;: "Entertainm ent '" Sparks sa id . "Oh :1:: yeah, we're gonna have entertainment :;:; live entertainment and dead entertainment. ~; Why'' You got something in mind ' We 'll try 1:!; almost anything." ~;: Although Sparks, L'Oordinator of the event, ;:;: wiJI listen to any warped idea, he really I doesn't need mu ch help. :;:; "Lemme see, " he said, mulling over his !:!: clipboard. "There'll be the 1st 6th Jst Annual - !:!1 Mi ss Vacant Lot of the World ~:; Extravaganza, The 1st 6th 1st Annual Great ;!;! Body Slide, the 1st 6th 1st Annual Fat is :;:: Beautiful Contest, the 1st 6th 1st Annual !;!; Championship Chila-Dilla Delicacies Cook· !;!; Off, the 6th lsl Annual Body Painting · :1:: 80,000 n *' 6th 1st International Belch Off, the 1st6tb Jst :1:1 International Nondenominational Beer can :;:; Smash, and the 1st 6th and Last Annual !;!; Jalapeno Gobble." ;:; A high point is the crowning of Miss ;=;: Vacant LDt, a talent contest of sorts. Last :::: year's winner was Elvira Rose HWlt, whose !;!; talent was stuffing 264 pennies In her mouth. :::: "My big mouth made it all possible," she:;:; said. "But pretty soon I'll just be a footnote ;:;: in history." =::: Sparks said the greatest talent display :;:; was put on by the 1973 Miss Vacant Lot - :;:; Modine Gunch. :::: "This girl's talent was standing on her ;:;: head while spinning a hula-hoop on one leg," ;:;: SParks saJQ . "But she was really good- :::: looking, you know, and she was, well, you!;!; know, well endowed. } "Well, while she was standing on her head } performing she had on this loose halter top, :;:; you know ? And, wow, everybody was { watching ... Well, ah, well nobcdy really :;:; noticed if she twirled the hula-hoop too, but } we all took her word for it." ;!;! ~:t:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:·: · :·: ·::·:·: ·:.·: :,.;.;';-:.;::·:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: :;:·:;:;:;:·:.:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:,:;:;:; :;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::!~j Bus driver walkout ended COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio Hou.se and Senate Finance committees plan to work during spring recess on a $138.5 million supplemental appropriatloo In hopes of having it In shape for quick passage when the legislature reconvenes In June, . The appropriation, offered in beth chambers during housekeeping sessions Tuesday, contains the $128.5 million seco nd-year allocation for the Department of Public Welfare and $5 million as the state's incentive for attracting an auto assembly plant to Ohio. Tax money has already been set aside to fund the bulk. of the appropriation. The rest can be covered by revenues exceeding projections at the end of the fiscal year, according to legislative leaders and the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes. Houae Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said the House Finance Committee . would begin hearings on the supplemental approprlatioo and prepare to ship it to the Senate when a three-day session is held the week of June S-11. Democratic legislative leaders have promised Rhodes the $5 million to lure Volkswagen Corp. to Ohio, and the language in the blli provides for financial Incentives whether the facility is loeated at Brook Park or Columbus, the two prime Ohio sites listed by the German automaking firm. The bill reads that the money could be "released to any community in the state of Ohio which forms a community urban redevelopment corporation for the purpose of acquiring property and securing financing for the manufacturing facility to be leased to private Industry and taking any other necessary steps to attract a major private industrial facility to be established in the state," The bulk of the appropriation bill - $128.5 million to lund public Martha Taylor died Wedn d ay Hospital News the. day after By Chet Tannehill Bell System's teletype Sender and Receiver set, age 18 assistance, health care and who resided In Pomeroy, Point Pleaaant and Gallipolla with aid to dependent children the Ohio Valley Publishing Q,,, passed away around 8 : ~ a.m. · programs through June 30, Tuesday ending a lingering Illness. The death certificate, signed by Publisher Richard s. 1977 - is merely a delayed Owen, fixed the caWJe of death as Inflation. allocation of the Public The machine joined OVP In September, 1960, about a year Welfari!'Oepartrnent's 1976-77 after the publishing firm purchased The Dally Tribune and money, instant communication became a necessity between Pomeroy The welfare money for the and Gallipolis. A third unit was atlacbed to the circuli In the second year of the bieMium editorial offices of the Point Pleasant Register In 1974, was held back by the legisJa. Surviving are the Sender-Receiver's parents, United Prell8 . · lure when the original twoInternational and the Bell System, Columbus; three children, year budget cleared last The Pomeroy-Middleport Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy· the June. Lawmakers Mid they Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Gallipolis, and the Point Ple'asant wanted to monitor department e1pendltures for Register, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and several grandchildren the first year t11 detennlne with whom the Sender-Receiver resided night and day how much of a second-year including editorial staffers Chet Tannehill, Bob Hoeflich' Wilson Jr., Katie Crow, Dale Rothgeb, Bob Wingett' appropriation was ne~ . Hobart Neal Frieder and Sarah Carsey. ' The department claims to The Sender-Receiver during its lifetime came to be be $47 million short of health despised or loved in variable portions depending upon the care fWlds. The state Office . circumstances of the moment. of Budget and Management is A certain inherent physical weakness became apparent planning $60 million worth of early in its life. Wind, !!flOW, Ice, or heavy rain more often than state spending reductions for the next 12 months to enable not put the Recelver-8ender in bed under the doctor's care. Its the department to bcrrow doctor was no ordinary practicing family electrical physician from its second year of the sort that replaces a tube or circuit In the TV; no, the appropriatioo to pay current , Sender-Receiver's specially trained doetor had to be called In from Chillicothe, and usually when he was needed, he waa on Medicaid bills. another call in Newark or Ravenna or Marietta or Portsmouth The bill also reduces by $3.5 and had been without sleep for 18 hours. million the maximum rental At such tlrnes, when "the news" had to be moved, and the· payments to be made by the ·. Machine lay unresponding. to all poundings on its keys, the Ohio Board of Regents, and news staffs swore whoever lllvented the monster never shOuld boosts Ohio instructional have been born. grants by $5 miiJlon. In good .health the deceased came to be respected; These proposals were also evenWhen on occamons loved passionately. introduced Tuesday: On Friday nights following football games In the old days - Exempting persons theSender-Receivermore often than not was a quick, efficient under 19 years of age from purveyor of "the scores." The public shared in these benefits the state minlmum wage as fans telephoned for this or that game result. provisions. II had another great advantage that demanded respect, - Permitting ward clubs of The general manager often tapped his critique of the day onto major political parties to the Sender-Receiver, rang its bell for attention at all stations conduct bingo games. and returned to his inner sanctum from whence great In other legislative action, decisions are issued. the Senate Energy and No back talk. No argument. No sneer, or baring of teeth! Environment Committee All this is gone. Maybe it will be good riddance. For the heard testimony for the first time being commWJication will be direct telephone line while time on House-passed other modern CO~Wlicatiolll IIYIIems Involving, perhaps, legislation strenthening computeriZed recording devices suited to our special needs are Ohio's deep mine safety investigated. , law. In short, midst the grief accompanying this severance The bill was explained by its sponsor, Rep. A.G. from the Sender-Receiver, it rapidly is being realized that lllllybe, just perh~ps, this period of enforced mourning is all Lancione, D-Bellalre, and for the best. opponents were scheduled to Services for the Sender-Receiver will be announced from testify at the second hearing the Bell System's rruiin office, pending arrival of a salvage next Tuesday, crew. Press Technicians and NBC '' United Kent said the negotiating fnternallonal . annoWJced they reached a Continental Trailways bus tentative agreement to end a committee is recommending drivers and other workers in nearly seven-week-old Iaber acceptance of the proposal. He said rank-and-file nine Southern states have dispute. voting on the proposal will be voted to accept a contract Union negotiator Arthur held until midnight Friday, U proposal and end their llklay the contract Is ratified, walkout, and striking LUCASVIlLE, Ohio (UP!) prison chapel. NABET members will return newswriters and technicia ns Ohio Highway Patrol and Jaskulski &aid next week's to work Monday, Kent said. have reached a tentative A strike by bloodworm Southern Ohio Correctional COillJDittee hearings would agreement with NBC. diggers in Maine spread to Facility officials revealed give the committee more Labor leaders in New York sa ndworm diggers, Tuesday there had been six evidence to draft legislation City Tuesday asked residents eS interrupting Maine's marine stabbings of prison irunates to correct some of the of apartment buildings being worm exports to coastal in the last three days. One problems the committee saw struck by building service PORTLAND Mrs . points throughout the inmate was reported in or heard described In a twoworkers to withhold their Martha Taylor, 85, Po~tland, country. Bloodworm diggers critical condition. day visit to the Scioto County June rents and asked the died Wednesday mormng at are demanding two cents prison last week. In addition, state prison city's 1.2 million union Veterans Memor!~l Hospital. more per . worm and officials confirmed that Jaskulski said some of the · workers not to cross the . Mrs. Taylor was preceded sandworm diggers want a "abcut 00" prison guarda had problems could be remedied workers' pioket lines. lll death by her parents, penny more. been suspended because of through executive action . Some 22,000 service George and Amanda Rumtheir participation In a guard Other problems could be workers walked off their jobs merfield and two sons. strike from May 1 through solved through directives May 3. A member of the Bald Knob May 4. 'IIIIa issued by !he Highway Patrol " In asking for a rent Freedom Gospel Church, she Superintencreflt Arnold or by state corrections' holdou t we're hitting the is survived by her husband, landlord barons where it Dillon: three grandchildren, Veterans Memorial Hospital Jago said Tuesday that guard department officials, he said. ADMITTED Lola Ralph Bond was notified of hurts th em most," said four great-grandchildren and his one-day suspension Zwilling, Middleport; Neva Micha el Mann, regional several nieces and nephews. and that other Tuesday, Grimm, Pomeroy ; Amanda director of the AFL-CJO. FWleral services will be Hawk, Pomeroy; Wendell guards would be disciplined. "It's a surerire method for held at I p.m. Saturday a\ the Meanwhile, In Columbus, Barber, New Haven; Charles ending this strike.'' Ewing FWleral Horne with Dayton Biggs, Racine; Rep. Robert W. Jaskulski, D- By STEPHEN MORROW newspapers, Ultima Hora Mann sairl a sympathy the Rev . Freeland Morris UMA, Peru (UP!) A Garfield Heights, said his sixLouise Zickefoose, Pomeroy; and La Prensa, quoted an strike by 500 ma AFUIO officiating. Burial will be in investigative one-eyed Indian guide's Indian guide, Encarnacion unions could bot tl e up Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends Ira Zickefoose, Pomeroy; member of battling a Napuri, as saying that on COmmittee would conduct a tale Virtually all deliveries to may call at the fWleral home Birtle Wyatt, Pomeroy , band of red • haired, DISCHARGED None. third hearing Into the state's April 26 a group of about 15 apariment build ings. after 7 this evening. administration of hunched-backed giants has giant aborigines armed with "We don 't intend to roll correctional facilities fueled speculation a tribe of thick wooden clubs, stoneover and play dead," Mann Tuesday in a capitol hearing Stone Age aborigines may headed axes and hardwood Mid. "The landlord barons Holzer Medical Center room. i,nhabit the northern jungles lances attacked a camp of DIXON GRADUATES have to understa nd that (Discharges, May 18) of Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jaskulski said state we've had it." Gary F. Barrett, Evelyn The story of the oliveDixon, Mrs. Susan Pulllns, Rehabilitation and No break was in sight in a Mae Burton, Dustin S, Q)rrecllons Director George skinned, barefoot, Scott and Lisa, and Miss ltrlke by 70,000 United Campbell, Delbert N. Rubber Workers against four Denise Smirz, a student at Eastman, Linda S, Eblin Denton would be asked to hunchbacked men, more than testify as well as a Highway 6-foot-6 with feet twice l)l&jor tiremakers, and Marietta College, attended Marilyn S. Ewing, Darlene normal size, is sparking Patrol weapons expert. the graduation of Roger Teamsters and AnheuserFisher, Dallas I. Fizer debate among anDixon from Marietta with a In critical condition at Busch In c., were at a Bonnie S. Freeman, Willla~ thropologists and historians. stalemate on the question of bachelor o! science in C. Gilmour, Mindy' Kay Pill, Riverside Hospital in One scientist said Tuesday Q)lumbus was Otto Walker, amnesty for striking beer petroleum engineering Uncia L. Johnson, John C. he doubted their existence, lxltUers accused of violence. Sunday. Roger was one of 10 Lewis, Matthew S. Loveday, 30, who was stabbed twice in but a well-known amateur receiving pe t roleum lhe1back and once In the chest Austin Billings, an AmalHelen wpse, Margaret V. . wim THURSDAY anthropologist claimed it was engineering degrees. a kitchen knife during gamated Tr·ansll Union McComb, Alma P. the noon meal Tuesday at the well within scientific ROCK SPRINGS Better · ~lcial, Tuesday night said Health Club, 1:15 p.m. McKinniss, Melissa G. prison. possibility' ' striking Continental VISIT HERE Nance,Ralph R. Ross, Don L. Thursday at the home of Mrs. The giants have been Charged in the assault was Trailways workers voted to Mr. and Mrs. Mel Harmon, Russell, Earl Smith, irunate Henry Mayne, 21, of reported only in San Martin Helen Blackston. Mrs. Teresa accept a three-year contract Lanham, Md., spent several Charlene D. Spaulding, Ted Province, an area of thick Abbott to have the program, l.Aicas County. and return to work. days recently with Mr. and C. Sweeney, Jr., Netta · Another victim, reported in rain forests and wooded Mrs. Phyllis SkiMer, the "The contract is ratified, Mrs. Wilbur Koenig and Wqrner, Hilda M. White, satlsfatory condition at the foothills east of the Andes. Its contest. the company has been Reed, Middleport. · Pribble N. Wilson. CLASS 12, Thursday night, prl• on medical· facility 200,000 residents have neither notified and it's all over," (Births, May 18) 7:30 p.m. Heath United telephone service nor paved located in the old Ohio Bllllngs said. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W . Methodist Church. roads. Penitentiary in Columbus "We wiU reswne service SHARE PAID Bays, son, Gallipolis; Mr. was William Calkins, 38, of Rumors about giant tribes19day, and by about 6 o'clock State Auditor Thomas E. Mrs. James!';. Morrison, Stark County, wbo suffered men In northern jungles have lis evening, we should have Ferguson's office reported and IT, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and cuts on the arm and hand, circulated frequently In the service restored to full public assistance in the Mrs. Timothy E. Siders, ON DEAN'S LIST psst. They received fresh No charges have been capacity," said Joe Terry, a amount of $10,846,980.53 daughter, Henderson, W. Patrolman Keith Barnltz, momentum early this month placed in connectioo with the company official. distributed to Ohio 's 88 Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. attack on Calkins, reported when an explorer claimed to who attends Chlllleothe The National Association of counties In April. Meigs Teaford, daughter, Pomeroy, Monday evening near the have stumbled across such a Branch of Ohio University Broadcast Employes and Q)unty received $6,429.82. tribe. was listed on the dean's list '{-: Carlos Torreaha, for the winter quarter. discoverer of the ruins of a Barnitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. lost Indian city in San Martin Haym~ Barnitz, Pomeroy, Province, said he came is studying towards a degree .. " ' . across the giants while lost in law enforcement. .for two weeks in the jungle. Clad only in anlrnal skins, wi,th · reddish hair, and TO TRIAL SERMON speaking a dialect he had Jonathan Scott will give a never heard, they fled at his trial sermon for licensing at 2 By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. some were nuL cveu uver· will be the likelihood that one approach, he said. p.m. Sunday at the Forest DEAR DR. LAMB - I am weight. Perhaps the thing in is going to kill you. preventive program for heart Days later, two large Run Baptist Church. Memnot proud to relate my story, I my favor is that for 15 years I You have done very well by and vascular disease; circulation Lima bersofthechurchareiD'ged am '54 and was W pounds have been doing the Royal decreasing your alcohol avoiding obesity, eating the _ to attend the service at which av~eight Wltil a year ago. 1 Canadian Air Force exercises i'ntake and g ettl ng your proper diet , avoiding r---..:......-----i time Scott will be presented tf.9Uld consume six to eight religiously tvery' day in- weight down, at least par- cigarettes and possibly The Dai~ Sentinel his license by the Rev. Eddle ,<q~ces of martinis every day eliminating certain forms of Buffington. eluding the running. The tially. It sounds like you have at gatherings and parties and DEVOTED TO THE stress . whole thing only takes 11 a long way to go yet. INTEREST OF I could down 15 to 20 cocktails Risk factors for heart MEIGS-MASON AREA , There are several factors 'and still feel I needed more. minutes a day, and I do It PRIORITY SET CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , disease are lor groups. Some which may have helped you. EXec. Ed. Several months ago I had faithfully. • RACINE - Larry Wolfe, ' ROBERT HOEFLICH I eat at least two poWJds of One might be your ancestry. people who follow all of the infrequent colds and my eyes summer dltector, announced City Editor recommendations still have Published dally e.cepl that pony league, . little fiUed with blood. When I saw raw vegetables and fruits U your parents have lived a trouble . The risk, though, is Sat urday by The Ohio my doctor my blood pressure every day plus l)'loWltalns of · long tlme In good health you reduced by at least 00 per league, pee wee, T-ball and Valley Publ is hing Com . salads. My pressure is still might give them credit for pany , 111 Court Sl., · girls' softball teams In waa 245 over 110 and he said I cent by preventive programs. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 waa a "living time bomb", I 165 over 90 but I dld manage this. Another is the type of Some Individuals who do Racine have preference over Bus ine ss Office Phone 992 : to lose 10 poWlds. Do you food you eat. If your blood 2156. Editorial Pl'1one 992 have cut the booze to almost the use of the dlamonda at the 21 57. . everything wrong still have nil, cut the caffeine in half believe the exercising and the test shows that you have a the good fortune to escape Seco nd class poSiage jll:lior high and senior high, Any Other teams wishing to aDd 'Bltered my life in many vegetables have · sustained low cholesterol level then you having a heart attack or · paid •• .Pomeroy, Ohio. Nat1ona1 advert ising · ~· ·· ways toward moderation. Of me from a heart attack thus have done pretty well in spite disabling stroke. represenrar ive ward . · use u"'ne[dmua!call Wolfe. far ? of being overweight. Griffith Companv Inc · caine I still work 80 to 90 For Information on what to Bo tt Jnelli & Gallagher Dfv ' DEAR READERWhen a. Your exercise may have hp. a week In my business man is playing Russian •helped, but I would not like to do If you have a heart attack 757 Third Ave ., New Yorli ' REUNION SET NY . 10017 ' Th uaiBarr "!l~Cb is loaded with stress Subscriplion roles · eann ettFamily send 00 cents for The Health Roulette with one bullet in the delude anybody into thinking llliil tension , but I seem to Dell~ere d bv carrier where Reunion will be held SundaY' Letter, number 2-11, Heart barrel it is very hard to guess that a moderate exercise •WOrlable 75 cenls per 1 th . Mill Ce thrive on work. week . Bv Motor Route 1 a e er metery near Attack: When It Strikes. Send :whe_n the bul!e. t is going to be progr~, which the Royal rn the last two years at 1n lme for lmng. The nsks Canadian Air Force Exercise a lnng, stamped, self- · •vallable, where carrier service nor DanvliJe. Relatives and One mon rh frl · d least seven of my associates SJ 25. Bv mall In Oh io anri en s are Invited. addressed envelope for lmposed by unhealthy living plan that you are speaking of W. Vl! ., One Year S22 00 · haye died with heart attacks mailing. Address your letter months. Sl t.so'; Th.ret and many of these men were habits are slmilar to playing • is, can protect a person !rom to me in care of this Six montl'1s, l7.00 . Elsewhere SCANNER AWARDED .)26.00 year ; SIK monttls )'OIIIger than I. Most were not Russian Roulette. Obviously having hear_t or vascular newspaper, P, 0. Box 1551, RUTLAND - A bearcat ~ l 3 . SO , tl1~ee months, $7 .50 . drinkers or · smokers and the more chambers you have disease. I am strongly in Radio City Station, New !Jubscrlpllon price includes scanner has been awarded to loaded with bullets or favor of exercise, but we Sunday T imes.senffnel . York, N, Y. 10019. Gary Jolly of Wellaton by the unhealthy ~abits the greater must keep in mijl,d the total I} Rutland Fire Deportment. Convicts stabbed e Tale of hunchbacked giants debated s: an ;· t .\ . Film will be shown at church The film, "Time To Run, "Bethel, AHred, and solutions, will be shown at the First Southern Baptist Church In Pomeroy, 282 Mulberry Ave., at 6:30p.m. SWlday. Filmed on location In Southern California, "Time To Run" deals with Ute story 'of the hard driving successoriented industrial and scientific engineer so overinvolved with his work that be' has failed to communicate with his family. An avalanche of personal problems are presented along With the eventual finding of new live through Jesus. The public is invited. children were injured but did not mention any kidnapings. The disparity might be explained by illlima Hoca's comment that Napuri spoke extremely poor Spanish. He was interviewed in the coastal town of Trujillo, where he had gone to consult a witch doctor, according to Ultima Hora. The director of the regional center of Indian remains, Cristobal Campana, said, "I don't believe In the existence of these hunchbacked men ... they correspond to precisely none of the racial traits of the people seen In the Andean regions so far." But Carlos Alianga Silva, a poli~n and amateur anthropologist wbc has traveled widely in the Peruvian r jungles, said the indigenous Peruvian could adapt himself very easlly to life in the forested areas on Ute Andean foothllis. He said the giants may be ' descended from the Chancas, a tribe that retreated Into the northern jungles rather than submit to the Spanish conquistadores. ' DR. LAMB Br MILTON liUaiMAN UPI SpeN I!'AIIttr ~"Milton More risks than chances r- .' • " " " · MONGO, THE FIRST gorilla to tour America in twenty year~, is coming to this area on June 16 with the famous Ho:ne Bros. Circus. The gorilla Is described by Natio.nal f'..eographic as being rare, and Utla giant of the apes a on the endangered species list, Rolle Bros. Circus will give 6 and 8 p.m. performances at Gallla Co Fair Grounds. Advance tlckels at discount prices are 'being sold n~w by the members of Gallla-Meigs Fr-aternal Order ~. Police. . ,. "' " " By PETER P. SPUDICH Jr. , and drove the length of the RICHFIElD, Ohio (UP! ) - Poise - the Boston Celtics had It when it counted. The killer Instinct - the Cleveland Cavaliers lacked it and It cost them the NBA Eastern Conference Championship as Jo Jo White, Dave .Q)wens and Charlie Scott combined for 70 points Tuesday night to push the Celtics to a 94-8'1 victory over the Cavs before a capacity crowd of 21,564 at th.e Q)liseum. With 1:45left in the game, the sixth In the best-of-l!even series, Boston held an 66-85 lead. Campy Russell [)llssed the ball to Austin carr but Charlie Scott intercepted it RJcbmu II Large" By MILTON RICHMAN " UP! Sports Editor :: PITrSBURGH (UP!) - Everybody In the neighborhood . knows Fritzie Zivic. He walks hla dog, Duke, every morning : before going to work, as a $5.71).an-ho!l" bcUermaker, and again when he comes back home In the evening. Fritzie Zivic •. loves his dog, He aiso loves the people In his neighborhood, and it's mutual. :, Kids.and.grownups gravitate to the friendly, forever smiling ,.63-year-old former world welterweight champ as soon as he ,,ventures out of his well-kept, four-bedroom home In the fashionable Scott Township sectloo of town. ' ' According to the Ring Record Book, Fritzie Zivic had 230 · professional fights, winning 155, including 80 knockouts, losing 65, and drawing In 10 others. He says the book is wroog, he had 399 bcuts In his nearly 20yearsasa pro. - Whether he's right or the book's right, one look at Zivic's features and you can tell he didn't spend all his time setting women's hair. • . , Zivic's left ear puts you in mind ofnothlng so much as a full .head of cauliflower and the best way to get some idea of his By FRED DOWN -nose is to picture the general shape of a peanut shell. He also UPI Sporli Writer ~s a small but noticeable scar under his left eye where an Thirty-two-year-old Bill ,oppon~nt butted him on one of thOile rare ,o~lons where Robinson, who has traveled •Fritzie didn't thin!! of the same thing first. the hamburger circuit for ,· In the ring, Fritzie Zivic was anything but one of th011e nice- most of his career in NellleS. With him, anything went. He always applied boling's organized baseball, delivered .Golden Rule: Get the other guy before he gets you first. the gamll'winning blow for the • "I'd hit guys low, choke 'em or give 'em the head." he second straight game )aughs. "My best pWlch waa a left hook to you-lmow-where. Tuesda)"'night. Me, a dirty fighter? Nab-hob. Everytime l hit a guy low, I'd say His three..-un homer off AI pardon me.' · Hrabosky in the ninth Inning "l remember one guy I fought In Columbus, Ohio. I was gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a steppin' on his feet and hittin' him low the whole fight and 4-1 victory over the St. Louis t.elllng him 'pardon me' , He got a little upset and said, 'I've Cardinals. Robinson, playing pardoned you all night, now get the hell off mtfeet."' his fifth straight game for the Zivic never felt the least bit self-conscious about the way he injured Parker, also heat the fought because he says, everybody In his day fought pretty )lluch the same'way. In that COI\nectlon, he recalls the first of.· his two fights with Hammering Henry Armstrong, the one In bctoberofl940whenhetookawaythewelterweight title from Armstrong with a 15-round decision. "He beat hell 0utta me the first five rounds," says Zlvic. "He stepped on my toes, gave me the elbow and bit me low so many ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) llrnes I Ips! count. Arthur Donovan was the referee and never - Coach Bo Schembechler of said anything. In the sixth round, I hit Armstrong low a coupIa' Michigan has elected to ilrnes. I banged him with my head and cut his eye. Donovan undergo open heart surgery stopped the fight for a few seconds and said, 'If you guys In hopes of relievlnR occluded wanna fight that way, it's okay with me'." arterlea leading to his heart. At the bell ending the fight, Armstrong was on the canvas Schernbechler, 47, Is scheand Zivic was an easy, winner. The two fought again three duled for a coronary bypass months later and Zivic kayoed Armstrong In the 12th round. operation Thursday or "My bigg~t purse was $25,000," remembers Zivic, showing Friday at St. Joseph Mercy some of the many photos and souvenirs he has In the game Hospital. He is expected to be room of his home. "I got that when I boxed Armstrong the completely recuperated in about six wee~s. second time. The first time I got a buck arid a half." Athletic Director Don Can· He laughs at his own joke. ham of Michigan said a "I dunno bow much I got for my first fight with Armstrong, something like $1,800," he says. "Some guys wer:e betting' I wouldn't show up." ' He laughs again. .) Zivic Sl!YS he never wanted to fight as a kid, but he couldn't help it. He was the youngest of five bro.thers, and the other four - Pete Eddie, Joe ·and Jack - all fought professionally as well. ~teand Jack competed for the United Slates In the 1920 NEW YORK (UP!) _ On Olympics 'at Antwerp, Belgium. ·. · the strength of a .571 batting · "My mother didn't want any of us to fight, especJBUy me average last week, Rico since I was the baby," says Zivic, "but the other kids would Carty of the Cleveland pick on me. They'd say, 'You think you're tough hecauae your Indians liaS moved to the brothers are fighters.' ~y mother, who died when she waa 93 front 1n the designated hitter . years old, never said a bad word In her life. When I'd come rankings, American League . home from having a fight with some kid, she'd ask me why did President Lee MacPhail salcj I hit him? I would tell her he swore at me. She'd say 'Whatdld Monday, he say?' I'd tell her he call me a 'sunuva.' She'd say, 'You With 12 hits In 21 at-bats should've hit him again.'" during the week Carty raised Unllke so many other fighters of his era, Fritzie Zivic does · his season aver~ge 47 points . not have to depend upon others at this stage of his life. to 388 through Mooday's . · He's quick mentally, In good shape physically, seven pounds gan{es Hlatotalof40hits was Jess than the 147 he generally fought at, and not what you would second' among all American call affluent, but at least all right financially. He takes pride in League batters. the fact he has always made enough to support his wife, Helen, Willie Horton of the Detroit and that Utetr children graduated from college, Tigers was second among "U 1had my life to live aU over again, I'd be a professional designated hitters with a .~ fighter again," says Zivic. "I'd be a little more careful with my average and waa the leader In money, though. The trouble with me was that I was an easy home runs with six and runs touch. I still am, · ' . batted In with 23. Third In "I'd be at a har, having a beer, throw down a ten or twenty bitting was Hal McRae of dollar l?ill on the bar and someone would always come along Kansas City at 275 followed and say, 'How you doln', Fritzie, gee, I'm a llttle short, can I by Henry · Aa'ron of borrow twenty until Saturday?' I'd glve,it to ~. and YOU Milwaukee at .268 and Bernie know how It was, Saturday never came. Carbo of Boston at .260. court and Sluffed the ' bail through the hoop to put the Celtlcs ahead 88-85. The turnover was the Cavs' 13th and perhaps most costly of the game. "When <liarlie stole the ball it really seemed to demoralize the Cavs," said Boston forward Paul Silas, who scored eight points. "Instead of settling down and playing with poise like us, they threw up a prayer and we got the rebound." It was over . Boston was up by three and the bottom fell out of Cleveland's playoff basket for 1976 as the Central Division Champions fell victim to experience while the Celllcs celebrated quietly, focusing on all unprecedented 12th NBA world championship when they take on the Phoenix Suns beginning Sunday at Boston Garden. "It was a hell of a game," said a smiling Boston coach, Tom Helnsohn. "Charlie Scott played super and 1 few key steals, especially the one late in the game, really did It for us. . "Jo Jo really had a good night shooting, too. But that steal by Scott did it. We had poise and hung In there when ._ we were in deep foul trouble and they (Cleveland) were rushing their shots, But they White, who paced the Celtlcs' could have won , as easily tonight as us because they had us right down to the end. They could have blown us away but didn't." It was given-and-take throughout most of the game. But the Cavaliers had Boston down and made a big mistake. "You can't give them a second wind as many times as we did ," said Cavs' forward BobJ>y Smith who netted 16 points. "When we gotthem down we didn't keep 'em down and It cost us. They knew they were playing a damn good team, but they also knew we lacked the killer instinct." Cleveland coach BUI Fitch was down afterwards even though he was honored as NBA Coach of the Year and given a standing ovation by Ute capacity crowd during pre-game ceremonies. "They went right down the middle for two eaay ones there just before the game ended," . said Fitch. "The steal really hurt, too. We just dldn 't put 'em away when we had a chance." White, who hit on 12-of-22 from the field and ~f-7 from the free throw line, and Scott, had had enough of Ute Cavs' pulling out last-second victories In the playoffs. "The Cavs had been coming back late In !he game and we knew we had to contain them because we 1 Cards with a bomer Monday Hrabosky with his third night. straight loss and <topped the "I'll do the best I can for as Cardinals Into last place In long as I can," said Robinson, the National League's wbo has no illusions abcut Eastern Division. breaking Into the Pirates' Los Angeles defeated regular outfield. "I'm very Cincinnati, fMJ, Allanta beat happy. I guess I'm allowed to Houston, 3-:>!, In 10 Innings and be a little emotional." San Diego topped San Robinson's homer came Francisco, 7-6, in 11 Innings, after Hrabosky walked in the other NL games. Richie Hebner, gave up a Philadelphia at New York single to AI Oliver and then and Chicago at Montreal struck out Willie Stargell and were rained out. Riehle Zlsk. The homer . Dodgen 5, Reds 0: enabled Jim Rooker, who Rick Rhoden oitched a pitched a six-hitter, to raise three-hitter and broke a his record to 5-l. '"PPed scoreless Ue with a double In the flftll Inning to lead the Dodgers over the Reds before a crowd of 52,(419 at Los Angeles. Joe Ferguson clinched the triwnph with a three-run homer In the sixth, Jack Billingham yielded folD' runs and five hits in six Innings and suffered his third loss against four victories. The two games In Los Angeles drew 106,119 paid fans Bra;es 3, Astrus 2: Jim Wynn drove in the winning run lor the Braves with a line-drive single off Roger Metzger's glove, in the lOth Inning, after Dave May led off with a double. Cesar month ago, when Schembechler first discovered hls heart pr9blem, he expected him to be back coaching the Wolverines this fall whether he underwent surgery or not. "He's healthy, his weight is Reds reach half-million markSwulay B0 to have heart sur,rery e Carty heads DHranldngs · All-MAC bas'eball team includes 3 from OU COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Mid-American Q)nference today announced its J:knan all-conference baseball team. League champion Eastern Michigan University placed four players on the first team - all . repeaters from last year - while league runnerup Ohio University and third place Toledo University had three tepresentatives. Repeat first team selections from a year ago are Eastern's GleM Gulliver at ·s!10rtstop, Jerry Keller at catcher and pitchers Bob Owchinko and Bob Welch, Ohio's Bob Brenly at third and Bowling Green State · University pitcher Kip Young. Among other first team picks this year were Ohio first baseman Emil Drzayich and Toledo hurler Mike Rachuba, both second team picks last year, and Toledo outtfielder Len Matuszek, wbo was a first team choice in 1974. , Rounding out the first team, as selected by the league's hesd coaches, are Ohio second baseman Les Ream, Ball State outfielder Demetrius Sanders, Central ·- down," Canham said. "There's no problem there at all. The average guy takes six weeks for recovery before resuming normal activity but ·he'll recover a lot faster than the normal guy. He's amazing." EMU coach quits, gives no reason YPSILANTI, Mich. (UPI) Eastern Michigan University football coach George Mans has resigned despite steady improvement in the football program at the school. In his surprise announcement Tuesday, Mans reflised to give a reason why he was leaving his positioo after two years of coaching the Hurons. He said only that "I want to live with as much class and _dignity as possible." EMU President James Brickley acknowledged there had been some differences over the school's football budget for next year. But he .said the figures werJ! In line with other Mid-American Conference members. Mans led his teams to ~ and 441 recocda the past two seasons. He said he had no plans for the immediate future . Sports Briefs ' . CINCINNATI (UP!) - The de(eiidlng world champion Cincinnati Reds have reached the half-million mark in paid attendance after i6 home dates, the earliest in team history, according to club officials. The previous earliest that Cinclnatl topped 500,000 was last year on ihe 20th home date. training camp wurkuur.S. He also noted that the necessity of having an undisputed No. I quarterback "entered Into our consideration when we traded for Jim Plunkett." REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UP!) - Coach Monte Clark put rookies and vets alike through tough drills Wednesday when the San Francisco 49ers held pre- RNERSIDE, Calif. (UP!) $18 A78-13 White-watt with Trade WHITE WALLS POLYESTtR CORD TUBELESS TIRES Other sizes tow priced too Meip Co. Brandl FROM PARKERSBURG 'TONIGHT 8:30 TIL 12:30 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 POMEROY SHOCKS $2295 BRAKES MUFFLERS STARTERS TAIL PIPES SPARK PLUGS BLACK-S Gallon Can $699 AIR CLEANERS PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. HOURS: EXPERT TUNEUP Monday thru Thursday & Saturday B:Oo to 5:30 Friday 1:00 to 8:00 . .. DRIVE IN FOR QUICK SERVICE ,,, 291 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 3 GALS COOPER TIRES 5 Gallon Can The Athena County SavlniJ & LOin co . "TIGRESS" COMPLRE LINE ROOF COATING -@ At The Inn BAnERIES BELKNAP FIBER ALUMINUM "POWER STREAK" 78 POLYESTER CORD A subStantia l penalty Is ln 't'oked on fill cer tifi cate ~ccoun ts wllhdnwn prior to the date of maturity . Drive In For Expert Installation Of ••• $50,000 by June 30, the university will again have a football te~ The unl ty's football program wa suspended at the end of last season because Michigan outfielder John of financial reasons. Northrup and Toledo Bob Devaney, athletic designated hitter Marty director. of UCR and fonner Frank. head football coach at the Gulliver currently leads the University of Nebraska, will MAC In hitting with a .462, begin giving speeches to while Northrup and Drzayich business and civic leaders on are second and third with .441 the rewards of football !Q a and .397 averages,. community to help raise the respectively, funds. minimum deposit, interest paid quarterly. WS ANGELES (UP)) Coach Dave Benaderet announced Tuesday the signing of two prep guarda wl!o have signed national letters of intent to enter Loyola University lor the 1976-77 season. . · Larry Wllllamson, 6-0, Southern Nevada Vocational Tech In Las Vegas, Nev., and Clyde Johnson, 6-2, Long Beach Poly, will enroll thla fall, Benaderet said. - If UC Riverside can raise GOODYEAR $1,000.00 Cedeno hit his seventil homer for the Astros but II wasn't enough to prevent Mike Barlow from losing hi s second game. Elias Sosa went two scoreless Innings for hls third win for the Braves. Padre• 7, Glaata 8: Dave Winfield doubled and scored from second on an Infield out in the lith Inning, · giving the Padres their victory over the Giants, who led ~ after six Innings. Pinch-hitter Merv RettenmWld homered for the Padres while Bobby Murcer, Chris Speier and Willie Montanez had two hits each for the Giants. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The defending world champion Cincinnati Reds have reached the half-million mark In paid attendance after 16 home dates, the earliest In team history, according to club officials. A crowd of 45,148 for the Reds-New York Mets doubleheader last Sunday, the 16th home date ofthe year, pushed the season total at Riverfront Stadium to 505,746, The previous earliest that Clncinatl topped 500,000 was last year .on the 20th home date. Last year, when the Reds wound up with more than 2.3 million attendance, 379,230 fans had shown up through the first 16 home games. This year's game average of 31,609 is nearly 2,000 more than the capacity of old Crosley Field, which was In uae six years ago, Reds offlelala pointed out. putting ~ away on their )10me court bu\ we put It to them Instead." Scott chimed In : "They 1081 !heir cool and dldn 't play smart basketball at the end. ll cost 'em, man, it cost 'em." Austin carr led all Cavs' scorers with 26 points, while Nate Thurmond chipped In with 13 and Jim Brewer had 12. 7V2 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. Robinson's homer sinks Cards, 4·1 . ~ - Social Calendar professional hunters. La Prensa said the · tribesmen abducted three women and wounded five men in the camp before being driven off by shotgun blasts. illtima Jlora said five men, three women and two Sport Parade e '' ' ~- '· �4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May t9, !976 ·Champs blanked, 5-0 LOS ANGELES (UPI) Rick Rhoden dld double duty Tuesday night. The 23-year-old righthander pitched his first shutout of his two-year major· league career and hit a double to break · a scoreless tie In the fifth to paCI! the Los Angeles Dodgers a 5-0 win over the Cincinnati Reds. The win boosted the Dodgers Into first plaCI! in the National League West, one half game ahead of the Reds. The Dodgers have now won 18 of their last 22 games to give them a 21-13 season record. Rhoden, who chalked up a 3-3 mark lor Los Angeles last year, picked up his seventh major league win. Rhoden, who had collecled only one hit In the six previous games he appeared in this season, got two singles and a double· against the Reds. "I hit real good during the winter - allout .500 - and l do a lot of bragging about my hitting." said the 6-3, 1%poWld Rhoden. ''The other pitchers got on me because I had only one hit until this game. This may shut them up. "I have had good success against CinciimaU using my [astball in spots. You can't afford to walk too many of them. l was up for the game, but r wasn't nervous. l !ell I could beat this club and l was confident. This was my most satisfying win in the big leagues." · Rhoden went the distance in posting his third win of the KC Royals win 3-1, take over first place By CHRIS SCHERF what prompted Otis to turn to 'double produced three UPI Sports Writer monastic solitude, but it Chicago runs and gave Nolan Amos Otis served notice on stems. .from his poor the news media there would per!ormance last year, which Ryan his fourth loss in seven he no more Mr. Nice Guy by cost him a 20per cent pay cut. decisions. Bu~ky Dent drove in the other two Chicago runs postlrtg a sign over his locker Tu.esday night the Royals' with a single and a double. stating there would be no mnnagement had no com· Red Sox 5, Tigers 3: more Interviews ef!ective on plaints. ' Rick Miller's tW(H)Ut, tWO· his 29th birthday April 26, In addition to ·his seventb run single in the ninth inning 19'16. home run, which leads the The message got to the AL, Otis made a sensaUonal, lifted the Red Sox past the American League more gra- shoestring grab of a slicing, Tigers. Rick Burleson's dually, but, by the time Otis' eighth4nning line drive by three-run homer accounted seventh home run lifted the Mike Hargrove, which would lor the other Boston runs. Jim Willoughby was credited with ~s City Royals to a 3-1 have tied tbe game if it had the win in relief while Carl victory over the Texas fallen in for a hit. Yastrzemski played in his Rangers Tuesday night, it Pitching a seven.Jlitter, AI 2,293rd game as a R,ed Sox to was beginning to sink in. Fitzmorris picked up his fifth break Ted Williams' all-time The victory boosted the victory without a loss. Boston record. Royals 10 percentage points In other American League Yankees 11, Indians 6: ahead of the Rangers into games, Chicago shut out Lou Piniella, who went 4first place in the AL West. California , 5-0, Boston edged for-ll, drove in two runs with a The exuberant Royal s Detroit, 5-3, New York beat dressing room was filled with Cleveland, 1Hi, in 16 innings, bases-loaded single to trigger a winning five-run rally for goodJlatured ribbing aimed at Minnesota edged Oakland, 4- the Yankees in the 16th. New getti'ng Otis to resume 3, in 10 innings and Baltimore York sent the game into extra relations with the press, but at Milwaukee was rained out. innings with a five-run rally be simply smiled and told White Sox 5, Angels 0: in the ninth. Sparky Lyle reporters: "Can't you read Bart Johnson pitched a picked up tbe victory with six my sign, man. No interviews. three-llitter for his second I'm not talking to anybody. " victory against four losses. innings of scoreless relief. George· Hendrick kept a No one is quite sure exactly Pat Kelly's bases-loaded share o[ the AL home run r;;;~SCOREiOAR'ii"'1~~,,,1 :::: Mt~lor Lea.gue Sfa!'lamgs By United Preu International National League East W.. Philadelphia 19 Pittsburgh 19 New York 20 Chicago 14 Montreal 12 Sl , LouiS u - Metzger (4·01 . LP- Moffitt (2· 2). HR - San Diego, Reiten . mund ( 1) . Pel. GB Pittsburgh 000 000 103- 4 S 0 .70<1 St. Louis 000 010 OOQ- 1 6 2 .613 2 Rooker (5. H and Sengulllen ; .588 l V2 Forsch , Rasmussen (7),. Hra · ..436 7111 bosky (9) and Rudolph LP11 ..414 8 HrabOs~y (0 ·3) . HR - PittS · 20 ..-112 burgh , Robinson (l ) . Wed W.. L .. Pet. GB 110 Innings) Los Angeles 21 13 .618 Atlanta 200 000 000 1- 3 7 I 11? Cincinnati 20 13 .606 Houstcn 000 100 100 o- 2 4 0 Son blego 17 15 .531 3 P . Nlekro, Leon ( 7), Sosa (9) Houston 16 20 .444 6 and Pocoroba ; Andujar, Forsch Atlanta 12 22 .353 9 191. Barlow 110) Griffin 1101 San Francisco 11 23 .324 10 and Johnson . WP - Sosa (3. 3). Tueutav•s Resuns LP- Barl ow (2-2). HR- HCUS· Chi at Montreal , PPCI -· rsln ton , Cedeno (7). Phlla at N .Y .• ppd .. rain san Diego 1 San Fran 6, 11 Inns Cincinnat i 000 000 000- 0 3 0 Pittsburgh 4 St. Lou is 1 Los Angeles 000 01 3 lOx- s 10 I . Atlanta l Houston 2, 10 Inns Billingham , Borbon (7) and Los Angeles 5 CincinMti 0 Bench ; Rhoden ( J.Q) and Tod•v's Probable Pitchers Yeager . LP- BI11ing!1am (4·31. I All Times EDT! Chicago L.. 8 12 14 16 ev., ( Burris 1-4) at Montreat {F r yman 4-2), B:OS p.m. Philadelphia {C I'1r istensen J-1) 1t New York ILollch 2-4) , 8:05 p.m . .P lttsburgh (Candelar ia 3-21 at St Louis (McGlothen 4-JJ , 8:30 p.m . Atlllnta (Niekro 3-3) at Los Angeles (John J -0), 10:30 p.m . Houston (Cierker 4-41 at San Diego ISplllner 1·5) . 10 p.m. Cincinnati (Alcala 2-0J &I San FranciSco 11 :05 p.m . (Montefusco Thund~y'5 4-2), PIHSburgh at St . LOUIS Houston at San Diego Pnllodelpnla at New Yor~ Cincinnati at San Frllnclsco Chicago at Montreat , night Atlanta at Los Angeles , night American League East W,. L. . Pet. New York 18 10 . 6~3 15 14 .517 Baltimore GB Detroit 13 14 .481 4 112 Milwaukee Cleveland Boston 1113 .4585 12 16 West . 42~ 3 lJ:~ s•12 6 Texas GB 18 10 .64! 19 11 .633 - Minnesota Oakland 15 17 Chicago 10 16 .385 W .. L .. Pet. Konsos Cltv Californ ia 16 13 .552 . 46~ Ange les, F erg uson American League Mllw at Bait , ppd ., ra in Boston 000 030 002- 5 8 1 Detroit 000 ooo 03o- 3 9 l F'ole , Willoughby (8) , House (91 and Fisk ; Ruhle, Crawford ( 7) , Hiller (9) and Kimm , wockentuss (8 ). WP- WIIIough · by (1 .1J. LP- Crawford (0-2) . HR- Bosron, Burleson (1). ( U lnningsl New York Games 13 16 .U8 HR- Los Il l . 21h 5 7 9 000 100 005 000 000 S;-11 16 0 Cleveland 302 000 100 000 000 o- 6 13 2 Hunter, Lyle llOJ, Tldrow (16) and Munson ; Peterson , LaRoche (9) , Buskev ( 9), Kern ( 141 and Fosse, Ashby ( 101. WP - Lyle (J -11 . LP- Kern (1-2). HR- Cieveland, Hendrick (7l. 27; Cey, LA 25. American League : Rud l, Oak 31 ; Burroughs, Tex 27 ; Horton, Det and Munson , NY 24 ; Chambl iss 23. Stolen Bases · National League : . Morgan, Cin 14 ; Cedeno, Hou 11 ; Grifley, Cin 10; Cabell , Hou, Buckner , LA and Mangual , Mtl 1. American League : Patek, KC and North , Oak 16 ; Carew, Minn, Fiivers, NY and Ba ylor , Oak 13. Pitching Most VIctories National League: Jones, ~ D 7. 2; Lonborg , Phil 5·0; Rooker, Pitt 5. 1; Richard, Hou 5·3; 14 pit chers tied with A vi ctories. American League: Fitzmor ris , KC 5·0; Slllton , Mil and Campbell, Mlnn 5· 1; Tiant, Bos S-2; Palmer, Bait S·<l. Earned Run Average ( based on 27 Innings pitched) National League: Lavelle, SF 0. 49 ; Zachry, Cin 1.50; Forsch, Hou 1.67; Gullett, Cln and Lonborg , Phl11 .91. American Leaoue: Lyle , NY 1.67 ; Lindblad, Oak l.H ; Wood , Chi 2.25; Trav er s, Mil 2.38; Holtzman, Bait 2.44 . Strikeouts National League : Seaver, NV 55 ; Nlekro , Atl 49,· Richard, Hou 42 ; Montefusco. SF AO ; Lollch, NY 39. American League: Ryan, Cal 79 ; Tllnana , Cal 63; Blyleven, Mlnn Sl ; Hunter, NY 41; Jenkins, Bos and Gossage, Chi 37 . \ lntlrnational League Standings United P,rau International W. L. Pet. GB Rhode Island 19 12 .613 Syracuse 16 11 .593 1 Memphis 15 12 .556 2 Urr.barger, Hargan (B) and Toledo 14 I~ .SOO 3 112 Sundberg ; Fitzmorr is f5-0l and Richmond 15 15 .soo 3 11'2 Martinez. LP - Umbarg er (3 -J), Ro chester 10 12 .455 4'1l HR - Kansa s Citv. Otis (7) . Tidewater 10 15 .400 6 Charleston 9 17 .346 7 11'2 ( II Innings) Mondav·s Results O•klnd 002 000 100 oo- 3 7 1 Tidewater phis 1 Mlnn 000 OOJ 000 01 - 4 9 2 Charleston 52 MRem l chmond L 1'2 Bahnsen, Lindblad ( 7), Tod d Innings (91 11nd Hllney, Hoslev (7) ; Syra cuse 12 Rochester 1 Goltz 12·21 and Wynegar , Roof Rhode Island S Tol edo 4 (101 . LP- Todd 12·41 . HR . Minnesota , Wvnegar (5) . i NBA Playoff Standings By United Press International Eastern conference Finals Best of Seven Boston beat Cleve 4-l Mav 6·Boston· 111 Cleve ~9 May 9.Boston 9~ Cleve 8~ Mav n .cteve B3 Boston 78 May 14-Cieve 106 Boston 87 Mav 16 ·Boston 99 Cleve 94 May lf1 -Boston 94 Cleve 87 Joe Fergu..on snuished a tbree-run horner In the sixtb and Steve Garvey s~led In another to give ~e Dodgers four insurance runs. "This club is just going out and playing good ball instead of making predlcllons," said Ferguson. "It's a much.more mature club than last year." A combined crowd of lll6,119watched ~two-game series between the Dodgers and Reds. Jack Blllingh~m. who worked six Innings, posted hi~ first loss after winning his last tbree. MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (UP! ) - The Atlantic Coast Conference holds its annual business meeting Wednesday with televised basketball games and a possible sununer basebiill league up for discussion . The ACC basketball coaches and athletic directors met Tuesday to discuss items for todey's agenda. The league will also elect officers. Drivers crash in Indy tryout run lNDIANAPOlJS (UP!) Two drivers searching for speeds necessary to qualify for the Indianapolis 5011 had their cars skid out of control Tuesday during practice runs. The drivers, rookie Ed Crombie of Canada and Sheldon Kinser o! Bloomington, Ind., were not hurt. Kinser's mishap was just a "spin ," but Crombie damaged his racer so extensively it probably cannot be repaired in tlnie for him . to make qualification attempt during the final weekend of time trials. Crombie, 30, of Williams Lake, British Columbia, skidded out o! control coming out of the !ourth turn. His car slid 450 feet and smacked the inside wall and continued another 200 feet ·before stopping near the entrance to the pits. Officials said he had just completed six laps of the first phase of his newcomer's test and ·was running about 160 miles per hour . Kinser was running over 170 m.p.h. when his car did a half spin and skidded 750 feet through the first turn into the short chute between the No. I and No. 2 corners. The mishaps occured about 30 minutes apart during the afternoon when winds in the Indianapolis area were reported gusting to nearly 40 a 33 ; Monday, Chi and Schmidt , Phil 2 ~ ; Grittev , Cln NY TeKaS 000 100 OQO-- 1 7 3 Kansas City 011 000 01x- 3 9 0 13 23 .361 Results California 000 000 ooo- 0 J 1 Mllw at Ball , ppd ., rain Chicago 041 000 ooo- 5 6 o Boston S Detroit 3 Ryan f3.4) l!l nd Etchebarren ; N. Y. 11 Cleve6, 16 inns B . Johnson {2Kansas City 3 Texas 1 Californ ia 5 Ch icago 0 Mlnn 4 Oakland 3, 11 inns Today•s Probable Pitchers Major League Leaders (All Ti mes EDT! By United Press International N~w York. (May 2-1) at Leading Batters Cleveland !Peterson O·ll. 7:30 . I based on SO at bats) pm . . National League Milwaukee (Broberg 1-21 at G.. AB. R•. H. Pet. Baltimore (Cuellar 1-31, 7: 30 Milner, NY 17 57 I:Z 26 .456 pm . . Rose, Cin 33 136 31 51 .375 Boston (Jenkins 2·51 at McBride, St.L 2d 96 14 35 .365 Detrolt (Fiober ts 3.1), 8 pm . Torre, NY 26 74 12 27 .365 Oakland (Torrez 4·31 at Roder . SO 2l 91 14 !3 .!63 Kansu Cltv (S plittorff 2.J), Monday, Chi 31 126 JJ 43 .341 1:30pm : Crawtid, SI. L 28 94 12 32 . l~O Mlnnesotll I Blyleven 3.2) at Ru sse ll , LA 24 80 11 27 .338 Chicago (Vuckovich O·lL 9 pm . Griffey, Cln 29 120 24 40 .333 I Only games scheduled) Oliver , Pit 2~. 90 14 30 .333 Thursday's Games American League Boston at New York, night G.. AB. R.. H. Pet. Oakland atKan City, night Carty, Cle 29 108 20 42 .389 Minnesota at Chicago, night LeFlore. Del i2 93 17 36 .387 California at Texas, night Lynn, Bos 20 71 12 27 .380 tOnly games scheduled I Brett, KC 28 110 18 <11 .373 Bond s, 'Ca l '27 100 19 34 .340 Polek. KC 21 88 15 29 .3!0 Bostock , Min '24 88 10 'J9 .330. M•tor League Results 27 98 16 32 .J'JJ Hor ton. Oet 8y United Press International Staub. Det 21 95 14 31 .324 N1tlon11 League Dent, Chi 26 97 11 31 .320 1 Chi at Montreal, ppd ., rain Home Runs National L11gue: Kingman, Phlla ''N .Y ., ppd., rain NY· and Schnildt, Pnll 14 ; Mondav, Chi and Cey, LA 8; (11 lnnlntsl Cedeno, Hou 7. ·Sin Diego 000 000 222 01 - 1 10 1 American League : Hendrick, S.n Fran 000 204 000 00- 6 9 1 crev and Ot is, KC 7 ,· Fisk, Bos, Sti"om. Dupree (6 1, Folkers Bonds. Cal, Horton , Del Ford , (d) , Tomlin (81. MeiZger I9J Minn and Burroughs, Tex 6. lnd Kendall; Halick i, La ~Je l lc Runs Bitted In (II, Moffitt 110) orid Sadek . WP National League : Kingman, T~esdav•s lead by hitting his seventh !or Cleveland. Twins 4, A's 3: Dan Ford's lith-inning single drove in the winning run for the Twins. Rookie Butch Wynegar hit a three· run homer, his sixth, for the Twins. Dave Goltz gained the win by allowing only seven hils while pitching the entire game for Minnesota. season, BEAME'S WINE NEW YORK (UP!) Mayor Abraham Beame presentell a key to New York, City to Mayor Hans Koschnick of Bremen, West Germany, who in turn gave Beame a bottle of rare, 249year.-old Rhinelander wine Tuesday. "This is too good to drink," Beame said as Koschnick handed him the small bottle of Aposlelvelr, a wine bottled In the Rhine community of Rudesheimer in 1727. The bottle was among 200 found recently in the wine cellar under Rudesheimer's City Hall. "It tastes like a real good sherry," Koschnick told Beame. Western Conference Finals Best of Seven Phoenix beat Golden St 4·3 Mav 2-Gidn St 128 Phoen ix 103 Mlly S-Phoenix 108 Gldn St 101 Mev 7-Gidn St 99 P~oenl x 91 May 9-Phnx 133 Gldn St 129, 2ot May 12·Gidn St 111 Phoen ix 95 May 14.Phoenix lOS Gldn Sf 10-4 , May 16· Phoenix 94 Gldn St B6 '76 GRADS GET 20% DISCOUNT of 1976 gei a · big 20 Pet. Discount now at Chapman's. Select your spring and summer footwear now. m.p.h. Tuesday's practice session saw 15 cars on the track, including the machine assigned lo · former winner Mario Andretti. Andretti skipped the first weekend of time trials to compete in the Belgian Grand Prix. By quali!ying during the second weekend, Andretti might have to start as far back as the 24tb spot. Twenty. three racers qualified during the first two days of trials and are assured of those spots unless eliminated by a faster driver. Quickest lap in Tuesday's practice session was turned in by Gordon Johncock who ran nearly 187 m.p.h . He was followed by Roger McCluskey at 185 and AI Unset and Andretti at 183. Three-time 5011 winner A. J. Foyt had his temperamental Coyote up to 182 m.p.h. Foyt said he had major handling problems · during his qualification run last Saturday and has practiced every day since to iron out the · problems. Janet Guthrie, the first woman ever entered for the Memorial Day holiday classic, did not make an appearance after completing )ler rookie test Monday. GIFT PRICED UNDER $30 on teacher resignations The Columbus Board of Education accepted the resignations of two teachers Tuesday over the objections of the teachers ' attorney. Theboard voted unanimously to accept the resignations of V'Ann Ryther, a· teacher at Linden -McKinley High &hool, and o! Robert H. Jones, a teacher at Unmoor Junior High, on the recommendation of Supt . John Ellis. Miss Ryther, 23, of 6142 Northgate Rd., was arrested April 2 at llie Carrousel Inn, 4900 Sinclair Rd., on a charge of soliciting for prostltuliori. She has plellded innocent to tbe charge, and is scheduled for a Municipal Court hearing May 25. Jones, of the same address, was not involved in Miss RYther's arrest and has no record, according to Colwnbus police. Columbus attorney Ron Janes told the board he has represenled both Jones and ·Miss Ryther since her arrest by Columbus police. He said tbeir resignations May 6 had been made under pressure and without his advice, Janes said he was witb· drawing both resignations, and demanded that the board not consider or act on them. Ellis reponded that hotb resignations had been made voluntarily In writing, and thai since May 6 both teachers had not appeared at tbeir assigned jobs. If the two had not resigned, school officials were prepared to take formal dismissal action against them, the superintendent said. · The schools have a legal right to demand a high standard of conduct from employes, Ellis said. GOLDA ARRIVES NEW YORK (UP!) - Former Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir arrived Tuesday night for a visit that will include fund-raising speeches and a meeting with President Ford. Mrs. Meir arrived at Kennedy Int ernational Airport a hoard an El AI flight and was escorted by State · Department officials to a limousine under tight security. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Celebrates birthday Sod8.,.. 30C . . . joln 1GOL &·Pack J9C Reg. SLOB. Orange. Grape. Root beer. Punch. Cherry. Lemon-Up. Oeam Soda and Ginger Ale. (AI parti cipating slores) 'I Music to yoUr mouth. MEAT SPECIALS HAM SALAD ••~~~:~~~~ ••••••••.••• Lb. 1p Lkb. Assorted LUNCH. MEAJS Superiors ••••• ••••••••••• a . Agar Vac. Pak. 12 oz. SL.ICED BACON..••••• • •••••••• •••••• Pak. COFFEE COTTAGE CHEESE VELVmA CHEESE KRAfT Broughton's24 oz.8!J4 ·8 oz. VIETTI I lb~ 97* $299 165 COUNT 10% OZ. LEMONS BEEF BARBECUE ···79~ CHOCOLATE CHIP MORSELS 1,2 ooz. 49e NESRES •••• J1.Ph •• 98~ YEllOW ONIONS CflR~~ELLE~ VY~ULO\JP\ We 're offer ing lh is watc h fwo way s. It' s an excellenl value . Precision jeweled. Classic in slyle. With text ured gold lone case, sweep second, full numeral dial and unbreakable mainspring. Water and sMock resis1ant Bulova guaranleed, And ve ry modestly price·d. The strap. model, $25.95 Wilh adjuslable full expansion band , $29.95. Main St., Pomeroy PRICES EFFECTIVE ntRU MAY 22, 1976 sge KRAn 32 oz. $ 09 OIL ••••••••••••••••••• } HUNTS 46 oz . TOMATO JUICE········· ••••••••• ·••••• 59' . DEL MONTE · , DARK SWEET CHERRIES IN GLASS·········•·69 16 oz . 'THANK YOU · PIE FILLING APPLE OR CHERRY · . 63' LIBBY PUMPKIN PIE MIX •••••••••• 1~.0•1•···· 59' VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS .•.•••.......•59 ~ 31 oz. 3 lbs. or more lb. GROUND BEEF ••••••• French City Tastee lb. BOLOGNA •••••••••• Social .Calendar The Celli Pap Bottle Band. Thurs., May 20 thru Sat., May 22 99 NO SALES •.TO DEALERS .. .QUANTITY RIGHTS .RESERVED. Teresa, . Syracuse, visited over the Easter holiday with her son, Reed Ferrell and famlliy of Flint, Michigan . They were accompanied by Mrs. Martha Moore and Mrs. Ruth Ccouch, aU of Syracuse. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Crouch spent lbe weekend with their sister ilnd brotber·ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walker of Morris,. Michigan. WhUe there Mrs. Ferrell's grandson, Shane Reed Ferrell, celebrated his second birthday. Sending gifts to Shane were his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Fry and Melanie, his aunts, Trlna and Teresa, and his grandfather, Dilford Ferrell. Phone 742-2100 , POMEROY, OHIO Mrs. Dilford Ferrell anq RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Dee 13 oz. 298 Second St. SHANE FERRELL TASTERS CHOICE - REG. INSTANT Chapman's -Shoes ~ Board stands WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster · Post 39, 7:30 Wednesdey at the hall with a meeting of the bicentennial committee, 7 p.m. AN OLD-F ASHIONEIY revival hegins Wednesday at tbe Midway Community Omrch featuring messages by 0. G. McKinney. Topics Include "This ls Our Day," May 1t;......"What Is the Kingdom of Heaven," May 20; !'The End of tbe Age," May 21; "The Rapture of the ,.Saint," May 22; "The.e:>mlng • ~ the .Son of Man and the : Mark of the Beast", May 23. : 'Special singing nightly. The : 'church Is located on Langs=:ville-Dener Rd., Langsville. • Pastor is Oyde Ferrell. : EVANGELINE Chapter ~ 172 Order of the Eastem : s~. will have a practice for· : inspection Wednesday night • at 7 p.m. at the temple. AU : officers are requested to he · •.,. there. : THURSDAY : MIDDLEPORT Child ~ Conservation League, 7:30 : p.m. Thursday at the ~ Colwnbus and Southern Ohio ; Electric Co. Manning • Webater to he the guest =speaker. BowHng party to ~ follow tbe meeting. ~ MIDDLEPORT-Pomeroy =area branch, AUW, 7:30p.m. : Thurllday, Meigs High School ~Library. Theme · "Third t World Women" with program . topic "Master of Our Destl· ~ny" with Roberta WUaon, 'l:halrman . Prospective ~embers to be guests. In· retaliation of officers by tsharron Helen, Athens (Branch. Hostesses, Mulne 'Wingett, Lee Lee, Rachael inowDie, Nancy Reed and )/Iargaret Ella Lewis. ; MAGNOUA Club, potluck ~ner, 1;30 p.m..Thursday at •the home of Mrs. Ella Smith. ! DEMOCRAT PARTY !fhursday at Episcopal Parish House, 8 p.m. All committeemen 'urged to •ttend. Publlc lnvlled. ' : FRIDAY • THIRD Friday Club Frtdey, 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Ernestine Burnell, $yracuse. I' J · SATURDAY BAKE SALE Saturday, 10 a.m. at (laul's Market In Olester sponaored by Oleater T-ball and pee wee league .. HYMN SING Saturdey at 7:30 p.m. at Fellowship Olurch, Racine. Public In· vlted. . ANNUAL REUNION and banquet of RuUand High &hool Saturday, 8:30p.m. al Rutland Elementary. Round and square dancing from 10 p.m. to 1a.m. Music by Siring D!lslers. · · USDA Choice Beef lb. · 1 49 ROUND TIP STEAK ••••••• 1 29 RUMP ROAST•••••••••••• USDA Choice . · USDA Choice . USDA Choice . · lb. ' . lb. ' ,: . GROUND CHUCK •••• ·59 lb. . ' CUBE STEAK ••••:••••••••• California STRAWBERRIES...... Florida sib. ORANGES ••••••••••~. Stokely 30 oz. FRUIT COCKTAIL •••••• J l DOMINO 5 gge Lb. Bag · Limit 1 Per Customer Good <lnly At Powell's Offer Expires: S-22-76 3 Jumbo Rolls ~1 1 r OUPON ,... fll IP! J "J . SHOWBOAT $1 Limit1 Per Customer Good Only At Powe II's Offer Expires: 5-22-76 99 FRUIT DRINK •••••••• PAPER TOWELS W/C ' pl. HI-DRY SUGAR 59 C Borden'S cans rOUP()N , DOG CHOW,••••••~••••• $ Stokely 30 oz. [.[JUPIJ N - 2~b. Purina PEAR HALVES ••••••••• I 79~ qt. 2 40 oz . Cans $1 : ' ARMOUR'S PORK &.BEANS W/C - tvtC . TREET 12 oz. Can Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5•22-76 &ge W/C Litnit1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5-22-76 j \ • �4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May t9, !976 ·Champs blanked, 5-0 LOS ANGELES (UPI) Rick Rhoden dld double duty Tuesday night. The 23-year-old righthander pitched his first shutout of his two-year major· league career and hit a double to break · a scoreless tie In the fifth to paCI! the Los Angeles Dodgers a 5-0 win over the Cincinnati Reds. The win boosted the Dodgers Into first plaCI! in the National League West, one half game ahead of the Reds. The Dodgers have now won 18 of their last 22 games to give them a 21-13 season record. Rhoden, who chalked up a 3-3 mark lor Los Angeles last year, picked up his seventh major league win. Rhoden, who had collecled only one hit In the six previous games he appeared in this season, got two singles and a double· against the Reds. "I hit real good during the winter - allout .500 - and l do a lot of bragging about my hitting." said the 6-3, 1%poWld Rhoden. ''The other pitchers got on me because I had only one hit until this game. This may shut them up. "I have had good success against CinciimaU using my [astball in spots. You can't afford to walk too many of them. l was up for the game, but r wasn't nervous. l !ell I could beat this club and l was confident. This was my most satisfying win in the big leagues." · Rhoden went the distance in posting his third win of the KC Royals win 3-1, take over first place By CHRIS SCHERF what prompted Otis to turn to 'double produced three UPI Sports Writer monastic solitude, but it Chicago runs and gave Nolan Amos Otis served notice on stems. .from his poor the news media there would per!ormance last year, which Ryan his fourth loss in seven he no more Mr. Nice Guy by cost him a 20per cent pay cut. decisions. Bu~ky Dent drove in the other two Chicago runs postlrtg a sign over his locker Tu.esday night the Royals' with a single and a double. stating there would be no mnnagement had no com· Red Sox 5, Tigers 3: more Interviews ef!ective on plaints. ' Rick Miller's tW(H)Ut, tWO· his 29th birthday April 26, In addition to ·his seventb run single in the ninth inning 19'16. home run, which leads the The message got to the AL, Otis made a sensaUonal, lifted the Red Sox past the American League more gra- shoestring grab of a slicing, Tigers. Rick Burleson's dually, but, by the time Otis' eighth4nning line drive by three-run homer accounted seventh home run lifted the Mike Hargrove, which would lor the other Boston runs. Jim Willoughby was credited with ~s City Royals to a 3-1 have tied tbe game if it had the win in relief while Carl victory over the Texas fallen in for a hit. Yastrzemski played in his Rangers Tuesday night, it Pitching a seven.Jlitter, AI 2,293rd game as a R,ed Sox to was beginning to sink in. Fitzmorris picked up his fifth break Ted Williams' all-time The victory boosted the victory without a loss. Boston record. Royals 10 percentage points In other American League Yankees 11, Indians 6: ahead of the Rangers into games, Chicago shut out Lou Piniella, who went 4first place in the AL West. California , 5-0, Boston edged for-ll, drove in two runs with a The exuberant Royal s Detroit, 5-3, New York beat dressing room was filled with Cleveland, 1Hi, in 16 innings, bases-loaded single to trigger a winning five-run rally for goodJlatured ribbing aimed at Minnesota edged Oakland, 4- the Yankees in the 16th. New getti'ng Otis to resume 3, in 10 innings and Baltimore York sent the game into extra relations with the press, but at Milwaukee was rained out. innings with a five-run rally be simply smiled and told White Sox 5, Angels 0: in the ninth. Sparky Lyle reporters: "Can't you read Bart Johnson pitched a picked up tbe victory with six my sign, man. No interviews. three-llitter for his second I'm not talking to anybody. " victory against four losses. innings of scoreless relief. George· Hendrick kept a No one is quite sure exactly Pat Kelly's bases-loaded share o[ the AL home run r;;;~SCOREiOAR'ii"'1~~,,,1 :::: Mt~lor Lea.gue Sfa!'lamgs By United Preu International National League East W.. Philadelphia 19 Pittsburgh 19 New York 20 Chicago 14 Montreal 12 Sl , LouiS u - Metzger (4·01 . LP- Moffitt (2· 2). HR - San Diego, Reiten . mund ( 1) . Pel. GB Pittsburgh 000 000 103- 4 S 0 .70<1 St. Louis 000 010 OOQ- 1 6 2 .613 2 Rooker (5. H and Sengulllen ; .588 l V2 Forsch , Rasmussen (7),. Hra · ..436 7111 bosky (9) and Rudolph LP11 ..414 8 HrabOs~y (0 ·3) . HR - PittS · 20 ..-112 burgh , Robinson (l ) . Wed W.. L .. Pet. GB 110 Innings) Los Angeles 21 13 .618 Atlanta 200 000 000 1- 3 7 I 11? Cincinnati 20 13 .606 Houstcn 000 100 100 o- 2 4 0 Son blego 17 15 .531 3 P . Nlekro, Leon ( 7), Sosa (9) Houston 16 20 .444 6 and Pocoroba ; Andujar, Forsch Atlanta 12 22 .353 9 191. Barlow 110) Griffin 1101 San Francisco 11 23 .324 10 and Johnson . WP - Sosa (3. 3). Tueutav•s Resuns LP- Barl ow (2-2). HR- HCUS· Chi at Montreal , PPCI -· rsln ton , Cedeno (7). Phlla at N .Y .• ppd .. rain san Diego 1 San Fran 6, 11 Inns Cincinnat i 000 000 000- 0 3 0 Pittsburgh 4 St. Lou is 1 Los Angeles 000 01 3 lOx- s 10 I . Atlanta l Houston 2, 10 Inns Billingham , Borbon (7) and Los Angeles 5 CincinMti 0 Bench ; Rhoden ( J.Q) and Tod•v's Probable Pitchers Yeager . LP- BI11ing!1am (4·31. I All Times EDT! Chicago L.. 8 12 14 16 ev., ( Burris 1-4) at Montreat {F r yman 4-2), B:OS p.m. Philadelphia {C I'1r istensen J-1) 1t New York ILollch 2-4) , 8:05 p.m . .P lttsburgh (Candelar ia 3-21 at St Louis (McGlothen 4-JJ , 8:30 p.m . Atlllnta (Niekro 3-3) at Los Angeles (John J -0), 10:30 p.m . Houston (Cierker 4-41 at San Diego ISplllner 1·5) . 10 p.m. Cincinnati (Alcala 2-0J &I San FranciSco 11 :05 p.m . (Montefusco Thund~y'5 4-2), PIHSburgh at St . LOUIS Houston at San Diego Pnllodelpnla at New Yor~ Cincinnati at San Frllnclsco Chicago at Montreat , night Atlanta at Los Angeles , night American League East W,. L. . Pet. New York 18 10 . 6~3 15 14 .517 Baltimore GB Detroit 13 14 .481 4 112 Milwaukee Cleveland Boston 1113 .4585 12 16 West . 42~ 3 lJ:~ s•12 6 Texas GB 18 10 .64! 19 11 .633 - Minnesota Oakland 15 17 Chicago 10 16 .385 W .. L .. Pet. Konsos Cltv Californ ia 16 13 .552 . 46~ Ange les, F erg uson American League Mllw at Bait , ppd ., ra in Boston 000 030 002- 5 8 1 Detroit 000 ooo 03o- 3 9 l F'ole , Willoughby (8) , House (91 and Fisk ; Ruhle, Crawford ( 7) , Hiller (9) and Kimm , wockentuss (8 ). WP- WIIIough · by (1 .1J. LP- Crawford (0-2) . HR- Bosron, Burleson (1). ( U lnningsl New York Games 13 16 .U8 HR- Los Il l . 21h 5 7 9 000 100 005 000 000 S;-11 16 0 Cleveland 302 000 100 000 000 o- 6 13 2 Hunter, Lyle llOJ, Tldrow (16) and Munson ; Peterson , LaRoche (9) , Buskev ( 9), Kern ( 141 and Fosse, Ashby ( 101. WP - Lyle (J -11 . LP- Kern (1-2). HR- Cieveland, Hendrick (7l. 27; Cey, LA 25. American League : Rud l, Oak 31 ; Burroughs, Tex 27 ; Horton, Det and Munson , NY 24 ; Chambl iss 23. Stolen Bases · National League : . Morgan, Cin 14 ; Cedeno, Hou 11 ; Grifley, Cin 10; Cabell , Hou, Buckner , LA and Mangual , Mtl 1. American League : Patek, KC and North , Oak 16 ; Carew, Minn, Fiivers, NY and Ba ylor , Oak 13. Pitching Most VIctories National League: Jones, ~ D 7. 2; Lonborg , Phil 5·0; Rooker, Pitt 5. 1; Richard, Hou 5·3; 14 pit chers tied with A vi ctories. American League: Fitzmor ris , KC 5·0; Slllton , Mil and Campbell, Mlnn 5· 1; Tiant, Bos S-2; Palmer, Bait S·<l. Earned Run Average ( based on 27 Innings pitched) National League: Lavelle, SF 0. 49 ; Zachry, Cin 1.50; Forsch, Hou 1.67; Gullett, Cln and Lonborg , Phl11 .91. American Leaoue: Lyle , NY 1.67 ; Lindblad, Oak l.H ; Wood , Chi 2.25; Trav er s, Mil 2.38; Holtzman, Bait 2.44 . Strikeouts National League : Seaver, NV 55 ; Nlekro , Atl 49,· Richard, Hou 42 ; Montefusco. SF AO ; Lollch, NY 39. American League: Ryan, Cal 79 ; Tllnana , Cal 63; Blyleven, Mlnn Sl ; Hunter, NY 41; Jenkins, Bos and Gossage, Chi 37 . \ lntlrnational League Standings United P,rau International W. L. Pet. GB Rhode Island 19 12 .613 Syracuse 16 11 .593 1 Memphis 15 12 .556 2 Urr.barger, Hargan (B) and Toledo 14 I~ .SOO 3 112 Sundberg ; Fitzmorr is f5-0l and Richmond 15 15 .soo 3 11'2 Martinez. LP - Umbarg er (3 -J), Ro chester 10 12 .455 4'1l HR - Kansa s Citv. Otis (7) . Tidewater 10 15 .400 6 Charleston 9 17 .346 7 11'2 ( II Innings) Mondav·s Results O•klnd 002 000 100 oo- 3 7 1 Tidewater phis 1 Mlnn 000 OOJ 000 01 - 4 9 2 Charleston 52 MRem l chmond L 1'2 Bahnsen, Lindblad ( 7), Tod d Innings (91 11nd Hllney, Hoslev (7) ; Syra cuse 12 Rochester 1 Goltz 12·21 and Wynegar , Roof Rhode Island S Tol edo 4 (101 . LP- Todd 12·41 . HR . Minnesota , Wvnegar (5) . i NBA Playoff Standings By United Press International Eastern conference Finals Best of Seven Boston beat Cleve 4-l Mav 6·Boston· 111 Cleve ~9 May 9.Boston 9~ Cleve 8~ Mav n .cteve B3 Boston 78 May 14-Cieve 106 Boston 87 Mav 16 ·Boston 99 Cleve 94 May lf1 -Boston 94 Cleve 87 Joe Fergu..on snuished a tbree-run horner In the sixtb and Steve Garvey s~led In another to give ~e Dodgers four insurance runs. "This club is just going out and playing good ball instead of making predlcllons," said Ferguson. "It's a much.more mature club than last year." A combined crowd of lll6,119watched ~two-game series between the Dodgers and Reds. Jack Blllingh~m. who worked six Innings, posted hi~ first loss after winning his last tbree. MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (UP! ) - The Atlantic Coast Conference holds its annual business meeting Wednesday with televised basketball games and a possible sununer basebiill league up for discussion . The ACC basketball coaches and athletic directors met Tuesday to discuss items for todey's agenda. The league will also elect officers. Drivers crash in Indy tryout run lNDIANAPOlJS (UP!) Two drivers searching for speeds necessary to qualify for the Indianapolis 5011 had their cars skid out of control Tuesday during practice runs. The drivers, rookie Ed Crombie of Canada and Sheldon Kinser o! Bloomington, Ind., were not hurt. Kinser's mishap was just a "spin ," but Crombie damaged his racer so extensively it probably cannot be repaired in tlnie for him . to make qualification attempt during the final weekend of time trials. Crombie, 30, of Williams Lake, British Columbia, skidded out o! control coming out of the !ourth turn. His car slid 450 feet and smacked the inside wall and continued another 200 feet ·before stopping near the entrance to the pits. Officials said he had just completed six laps of the first phase of his newcomer's test and ·was running about 160 miles per hour . Kinser was running over 170 m.p.h. when his car did a half spin and skidded 750 feet through the first turn into the short chute between the No. I and No. 2 corners. The mishaps occured about 30 minutes apart during the afternoon when winds in the Indianapolis area were reported gusting to nearly 40 a 33 ; Monday, Chi and Schmidt , Phil 2 ~ ; Grittev , Cln NY TeKaS 000 100 OQO-- 1 7 3 Kansas City 011 000 01x- 3 9 0 13 23 .361 Results California 000 000 ooo- 0 J 1 Mllw at Ball , ppd ., rain Chicago 041 000 ooo- 5 6 o Boston S Detroit 3 Ryan f3.4) l!l nd Etchebarren ; N. Y. 11 Cleve6, 16 inns B . Johnson {2Kansas City 3 Texas 1 Californ ia 5 Ch icago 0 Mlnn 4 Oakland 3, 11 inns Today•s Probable Pitchers Major League Leaders (All Ti mes EDT! By United Press International N~w York. (May 2-1) at Leading Batters Cleveland !Peterson O·ll. 7:30 . I based on SO at bats) pm . . National League Milwaukee (Broberg 1-21 at G.. AB. R•. H. Pet. Baltimore (Cuellar 1-31, 7: 30 Milner, NY 17 57 I:Z 26 .456 pm . . Rose, Cin 33 136 31 51 .375 Boston (Jenkins 2·51 at McBride, St.L 2d 96 14 35 .365 Detrolt (Fiober ts 3.1), 8 pm . Torre, NY 26 74 12 27 .365 Oakland (Torrez 4·31 at Roder . SO 2l 91 14 !3 .!63 Kansu Cltv (S plittorff 2.J), Monday, Chi 31 126 JJ 43 .341 1:30pm : Crawtid, SI. L 28 94 12 32 . l~O Mlnnesotll I Blyleven 3.2) at Ru sse ll , LA 24 80 11 27 .338 Chicago (Vuckovich O·lL 9 pm . Griffey, Cln 29 120 24 40 .333 I Only games scheduled) Oliver , Pit 2~. 90 14 30 .333 Thursday's Games American League Boston at New York, night G.. AB. R.. H. Pet. Oakland atKan City, night Carty, Cle 29 108 20 42 .389 Minnesota at Chicago, night LeFlore. Del i2 93 17 36 .387 California at Texas, night Lynn, Bos 20 71 12 27 .380 tOnly games scheduled I Brett, KC 28 110 18 <11 .373 Bond s, 'Ca l '27 100 19 34 .340 Polek. KC 21 88 15 29 .3!0 Bostock , Min '24 88 10 'J9 .330. M•tor League Results 27 98 16 32 .J'JJ Hor ton. Oet 8y United Press International Staub. Det 21 95 14 31 .324 N1tlon11 League Dent, Chi 26 97 11 31 .320 1 Chi at Montreal, ppd ., rain Home Runs National L11gue: Kingman, Phlla ''N .Y ., ppd., rain NY· and Schnildt, Pnll 14 ; Mondav, Chi and Cey, LA 8; (11 lnnlntsl Cedeno, Hou 7. ·Sin Diego 000 000 222 01 - 1 10 1 American League : Hendrick, S.n Fran 000 204 000 00- 6 9 1 crev and Ot is, KC 7 ,· Fisk, Bos, Sti"om. Dupree (6 1, Folkers Bonds. Cal, Horton , Del Ford , (d) , Tomlin (81. MeiZger I9J Minn and Burroughs, Tex 6. lnd Kendall; Halick i, La ~Je l lc Runs Bitted In (II, Moffitt 110) orid Sadek . WP National League : Kingman, T~esdav•s lead by hitting his seventh !or Cleveland. Twins 4, A's 3: Dan Ford's lith-inning single drove in the winning run for the Twins. Rookie Butch Wynegar hit a three· run homer, his sixth, for the Twins. Dave Goltz gained the win by allowing only seven hils while pitching the entire game for Minnesota. season, BEAME'S WINE NEW YORK (UP!) Mayor Abraham Beame presentell a key to New York, City to Mayor Hans Koschnick of Bremen, West Germany, who in turn gave Beame a bottle of rare, 249year.-old Rhinelander wine Tuesday. "This is too good to drink," Beame said as Koschnick handed him the small bottle of Aposlelvelr, a wine bottled In the Rhine community of Rudesheimer in 1727. The bottle was among 200 found recently in the wine cellar under Rudesheimer's City Hall. "It tastes like a real good sherry," Koschnick told Beame. Western Conference Finals Best of Seven Phoenix beat Golden St 4·3 Mav 2-Gidn St 128 Phoen ix 103 Mlly S-Phoenix 108 Gldn St 101 Mev 7-Gidn St 99 P~oenl x 91 May 9-Phnx 133 Gldn St 129, 2ot May 12·Gidn St 111 Phoen ix 95 May 14.Phoenix lOS Gldn Sf 10-4 , May 16· Phoenix 94 Gldn St B6 '76 GRADS GET 20% DISCOUNT of 1976 gei a · big 20 Pet. Discount now at Chapman's. Select your spring and summer footwear now. m.p.h. Tuesday's practice session saw 15 cars on the track, including the machine assigned lo · former winner Mario Andretti. Andretti skipped the first weekend of time trials to compete in the Belgian Grand Prix. By quali!ying during the second weekend, Andretti might have to start as far back as the 24tb spot. Twenty. three racers qualified during the first two days of trials and are assured of those spots unless eliminated by a faster driver. Quickest lap in Tuesday's practice session was turned in by Gordon Johncock who ran nearly 187 m.p.h . He was followed by Roger McCluskey at 185 and AI Unset and Andretti at 183. Three-time 5011 winner A. J. Foyt had his temperamental Coyote up to 182 m.p.h. Foyt said he had major handling problems · during his qualification run last Saturday and has practiced every day since to iron out the · problems. Janet Guthrie, the first woman ever entered for the Memorial Day holiday classic, did not make an appearance after completing )ler rookie test Monday. GIFT PRICED UNDER $30 on teacher resignations The Columbus Board of Education accepted the resignations of two teachers Tuesday over the objections of the teachers ' attorney. Theboard voted unanimously to accept the resignations of V'Ann Ryther, a· teacher at Linden -McKinley High &hool, and o! Robert H. Jones, a teacher at Unmoor Junior High, on the recommendation of Supt . John Ellis. Miss Ryther, 23, of 6142 Northgate Rd., was arrested April 2 at llie Carrousel Inn, 4900 Sinclair Rd., on a charge of soliciting for prostltuliori. She has plellded innocent to tbe charge, and is scheduled for a Municipal Court hearing May 25. Jones, of the same address, was not involved in Miss RYther's arrest and has no record, according to Colwnbus police. Columbus attorney Ron Janes told the board he has represenled both Jones and ·Miss Ryther since her arrest by Columbus police. He said tbeir resignations May 6 had been made under pressure and without his advice, Janes said he was witb· drawing both resignations, and demanded that the board not consider or act on them. Ellis reponded that hotb resignations had been made voluntarily In writing, and thai since May 6 both teachers had not appeared at tbeir assigned jobs. If the two had not resigned, school officials were prepared to take formal dismissal action against them, the superintendent said. · The schools have a legal right to demand a high standard of conduct from employes, Ellis said. GOLDA ARRIVES NEW YORK (UP!) - Former Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir arrived Tuesday night for a visit that will include fund-raising speeches and a meeting with President Ford. Mrs. Meir arrived at Kennedy Int ernational Airport a hoard an El AI flight and was escorted by State · Department officials to a limousine under tight security. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm Celebrates birthday Sod8.,.. 30C . . . joln 1GOL &·Pack J9C Reg. SLOB. Orange. Grape. Root beer. Punch. Cherry. Lemon-Up. Oeam Soda and Ginger Ale. (AI parti cipating slores) 'I Music to yoUr mouth. MEAT SPECIALS HAM SALAD ••~~~:~~~~ ••••••••.••• Lb. 1p Lkb. Assorted LUNCH. MEAJS Superiors ••••• ••••••••••• a . Agar Vac. Pak. 12 oz. SL.ICED BACON..••••• • •••••••• •••••• Pak. COFFEE COTTAGE CHEESE VELVmA CHEESE KRAfT Broughton's24 oz.8!J4 ·8 oz. VIETTI I lb~ 97* $299 165 COUNT 10% OZ. LEMONS BEEF BARBECUE ···79~ CHOCOLATE CHIP MORSELS 1,2 ooz. 49e NESRES •••• J1.Ph •• 98~ YEllOW ONIONS CflR~~ELLE~ VY~ULO\JP\ We 're offer ing lh is watc h fwo way s. It' s an excellenl value . Precision jeweled. Classic in slyle. With text ured gold lone case, sweep second, full numeral dial and unbreakable mainspring. Water and sMock resis1ant Bulova guaranleed, And ve ry modestly price·d. The strap. model, $25.95 Wilh adjuslable full expansion band , $29.95. Main St., Pomeroy PRICES EFFECTIVE ntRU MAY 22, 1976 sge KRAn 32 oz. $ 09 OIL ••••••••••••••••••• } HUNTS 46 oz . TOMATO JUICE········· ••••••••• ·••••• 59' . DEL MONTE · , DARK SWEET CHERRIES IN GLASS·········•·69 16 oz . 'THANK YOU · PIE FILLING APPLE OR CHERRY · . 63' LIBBY PUMPKIN PIE MIX •••••••••• 1~.0•1•···· 59' VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS .•.•••.......•59 ~ 31 oz. 3 lbs. or more lb. GROUND BEEF ••••••• French City Tastee lb. BOLOGNA •••••••••• Social .Calendar The Celli Pap Bottle Band. Thurs., May 20 thru Sat., May 22 99 NO SALES •.TO DEALERS .. .QUANTITY RIGHTS .RESERVED. Teresa, . Syracuse, visited over the Easter holiday with her son, Reed Ferrell and famlliy of Flint, Michigan . They were accompanied by Mrs. Martha Moore and Mrs. Ruth Ccouch, aU of Syracuse. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Crouch spent lbe weekend with their sister ilnd brotber·ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walker of Morris,. Michigan. WhUe there Mrs. Ferrell's grandson, Shane Reed Ferrell, celebrated his second birthday. Sending gifts to Shane were his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Fry and Melanie, his aunts, Trlna and Teresa, and his grandfather, Dilford Ferrell. Phone 742-2100 , POMEROY, OHIO Mrs. Dilford Ferrell anq RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Dee 13 oz. 298 Second St. SHANE FERRELL TASTERS CHOICE - REG. INSTANT Chapman's -Shoes ~ Board stands WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster · Post 39, 7:30 Wednesdey at the hall with a meeting of the bicentennial committee, 7 p.m. AN OLD-F ASHIONEIY revival hegins Wednesday at tbe Midway Community Omrch featuring messages by 0. G. McKinney. Topics Include "This ls Our Day," May 1t;......"What Is the Kingdom of Heaven," May 20; !'The End of tbe Age," May 21; "The Rapture of the ,.Saint," May 22; "The.e:>mlng • ~ the .Son of Man and the : Mark of the Beast", May 23. : 'Special singing nightly. The : 'church Is located on Langs=:ville-Dener Rd., Langsville. • Pastor is Oyde Ferrell. : EVANGELINE Chapter ~ 172 Order of the Eastem : s~. will have a practice for· : inspection Wednesday night • at 7 p.m. at the temple. AU : officers are requested to he · •.,. there. : THURSDAY : MIDDLEPORT Child ~ Conservation League, 7:30 : p.m. Thursday at the ~ Colwnbus and Southern Ohio ; Electric Co. Manning • Webater to he the guest =speaker. BowHng party to ~ follow tbe meeting. ~ MIDDLEPORT-Pomeroy =area branch, AUW, 7:30p.m. : Thurllday, Meigs High School ~Library. Theme · "Third t World Women" with program . topic "Master of Our Destl· ~ny" with Roberta WUaon, 'l:halrman . Prospective ~embers to be guests. In· retaliation of officers by tsharron Helen, Athens (Branch. Hostesses, Mulne 'Wingett, Lee Lee, Rachael inowDie, Nancy Reed and )/Iargaret Ella Lewis. ; MAGNOUA Club, potluck ~ner, 1;30 p.m..Thursday at •the home of Mrs. Ella Smith. ! DEMOCRAT PARTY !fhursday at Episcopal Parish House, 8 p.m. All committeemen 'urged to •ttend. Publlc lnvlled. ' : FRIDAY • THIRD Friday Club Frtdey, 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Ernestine Burnell, $yracuse. I' J · SATURDAY BAKE SALE Saturday, 10 a.m. at (laul's Market In Olester sponaored by Oleater T-ball and pee wee league .. HYMN SING Saturdey at 7:30 p.m. at Fellowship Olurch, Racine. Public In· vlted. . ANNUAL REUNION and banquet of RuUand High &hool Saturday, 8:30p.m. al Rutland Elementary. Round and square dancing from 10 p.m. to 1a.m. Music by Siring D!lslers. · · USDA Choice Beef lb. · 1 49 ROUND TIP STEAK ••••••• 1 29 RUMP ROAST•••••••••••• USDA Choice . · USDA Choice . USDA Choice . · lb. ' . lb. ' ,: . GROUND CHUCK •••• ·59 lb. . ' CUBE STEAK ••••:••••••••• California STRAWBERRIES...... Florida sib. ORANGES ••••••••••~. Stokely 30 oz. FRUIT COCKTAIL •••••• J l DOMINO 5 gge Lb. Bag · Limit 1 Per Customer Good <lnly At Powell's Offer Expires: S-22-76 3 Jumbo Rolls ~1 1 r OUPON ,... fll IP! J "J . SHOWBOAT $1 Limit1 Per Customer Good Only At Powe II's Offer Expires: 5-22-76 99 FRUIT DRINK •••••••• PAPER TOWELS W/C ' pl. HI-DRY SUGAR 59 C Borden'S cans rOUP()N , DOG CHOW,••••••~••••• $ Stokely 30 oz. [.[JUPIJ N - 2~b. Purina PEAR HALVES ••••••••• I 79~ qt. 2 40 oz . Cans $1 : ' ARMOUR'S PORK &.BEANS W/C - tvtC . TREET 12 oz. Can Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5•22-76 &ge W/C Litnit1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5-22-76 j \ • �t=g g:: 8- 'The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 19, 1976 KC Latin Club·busy Activities of Kyger Creek · High School's S.P.Q.R. Latin ~ , , ' , senatorial costurnln~ . and Mrs: Sauer , Ponlifex Mamnus. . MAY 1% MEETING Sixteen members attended the last Kyger Creek S.P.Q.R. Latin Club meeting of the 7f>.76 school year. Oliver Taylor acted as consul. The Censor gave the roll call and read the minutes of the April 13 meeUng . The main purpose of this meeting was to elect people to fill the offices of consuls and Censor for the next school year. Before the election Censor Pauline White read the section of the constl!Qtion pertaining to electing new officers . . Eligible for lhe offices of consul (co-presidents) were members who wlll be senators and patricians (second year Latin students and students who have ·already taken Latin) next year . 'l'ony Shamblin, Stephen Roush, Arthur Leach, and Rick Ridenour were •nominated lor this office . The two people with the highest number of votes will be the new consuls next year. Kim Reynolds, Usa Ellis, and Pauline White were nominated for the position of Censor (secretary) . Lisa Ellis was elected the new Censor. The offices of quaestor ( treasurer ) , aediles (program chairpersons), and tribune (news reporter) will be filled next year so in· coming Lalin students will have an opportunity to hold these offices. For the program Oliver turned the meeting over to Mrs. Sauer who spoke on the Latin in course. Lstin III was not added to KC's curriculum until after the second semester because of a delay in North Central approval. Four students Tony Shamblin , Arthur Leach, Stephen Roush, and Pauline White - are currently enrolled in this independent study course. Mrs . Sauer also spoke about the European tour . Those accompanying her to Europe are Cindy Thompson, Kay Adkins, Margaret Uoyd, Arthur Leach, Tony Shamblin, Carl Myers, Charlene White and Pauline White. They will . leave Kennedy Airport at 7 p.m. May 22 and arrive in Paris at 8 a.m. After spending two days there they will travel by nigl]t express train to Rome where they will spend .two days. They will then spend a day each In F1orence and Venice on their way to Lucerne, Switzerland. From there they will travel through the Black Forest to Frankfort, Germany . Leaving that city they will travel down the Rhine River Amsterdam, Holland from • • • • • • • to which they will cross the English Channel by · night steamer and head for London . From London they will return to New York on June 6. Members attending this meeting were Jan DrumKeeps you safely mond , Connie Haskins, Ar- placed beside each plate, contained the menu written in Club thls spring began April Latin. These scrolls were 13 and are continuing this made by the food commlttee. month. The Blaves' table was left Consul George Thompson undecorated,. as It should had charge of the April 13 have been. meeUng which 17 members Head slave this year was attended. Members of the Rick Ridenour. club sold two1111lla.(J§ cases ) ·The first · course of the of candy bars to earn mo ney three-course banquet con for the Roman Banquet, sisted of head lettuce salad which was scheduled for with Italian dressing, deviled April 22. eggs, and "wine ." Fried The following committees · chicken, a relish tray of were appointed to arrange celery, carrots, radishes, and the banquet: Food, Arthur olives, and "wine" made up Leach chairperson · George the second course . Wann Thom~son Oliver' Taylor loaves of Italian bread and .and Pauline White; En: melted butter were served lertalnment Klm Reynolds with both the first and second chalrptirson'; Angle Abshire: courses. The dessert course Carl Myel'$ and Donna F11nt; Included apples, bananas, Decorating, Tony Shamblin, oranges, . grapes, and chairperson; Stephen Roush, watermelon, angel food cake Kim Reynolds and Rick topped with cherries •and Ridenour , whipped cream and served An entry was made In the with vanilla ice cream and aecretary'sbook to show that "wine." Margaret Ecker, a retired The slaves, first year Latin GaiUpolls teacher, donated students, served the meal her 25 old Latin books to dressed in tunics according to Kyger Creek's Latin Depart- Roman custom. ment. Mrs. Sauer displayed During the meal, club them at the meeting. members reclined on couches Members attending were in ancient Roman manner. Jan Drummond, Connie Senator Pauline White won Haskins, Arthur · Leach, the door prize, an album of Tomy Shamblin , Oliver 0\icago's Greatest Hits. Taylor, George Thompson, Tony Shamblin and Kim Yancy Halley, Carl Myers, Reynolds were in charge of Kim Reynolds, Barb Short, the entertainment, a variety Angle Abshire, Donna F1int, of relay races between two Rick Ridenour, Terry Rife , teams. Ellen Wears, Jlm Westfall; The cafeteria bulletin and Pauline White. board was covered with the 12 ROMAN BANQUET zodillc signs and horoscopes Thirteen members at- done by Tony Shamblin. tended the Roman Banquet Mothers who cooked the on Aprl]221n the high school banquet and cleaned up afcafeteria. terward were Mrs. Polly , The decorating committee, Thompson, Mrs. Bea White, headed by Tony Shamblin, Mrs. Margaret Leach, and arranged. low tables in the Mrs. Carol Taylor. customary Roman style, (UClub members present shape ). Covered With white· were George Thompson, paper, the tables were- . Oliver Taylor, Scott Jarrell, decorated with purple and Rick Ridenour , Kim gold (the Latin Club's Reynolds, Tony Shamblin, colors),crapepaperdown the Arthur Leach, Barb Short, center, centered with Jan Drummond, Connie strawberry - scented candles Haskins, Carl Myers, Pauline and Dora! arrangements. The White, and Mrs. Fay Sauer, cups and napkins were gold · sponsor. the paper plates were pat~ Reclining at the head table terned·ln a yellow and gold were Consuls Oliver Taylor in geometric design. A scroll, a Roman soldier's costume, tied with gold ribbon and George Thompson in yes, we have cobra CB radios! They install anywhere • In your car, truck, boat, home or office. in touch. COMPLETE LINE OF COBRA citizens band radios COBRA1 9 ..J"'".:W., li.JJ ; "' · • Mlni·Size- Max i-Talk Power • Dynamike and RF Gain Control • Squelch an d Tone Contro l • Only 2.2 1bs. • With brackel1139.95 AM Base Mobile Station Automatic Noise Limiter AC or Battery Powered Power and S Meter All23 Channels Big Jet Sound, Sensitivity and Talk Power • Weight: 7 lbs. with plug -in mike The 2·Wavs law En lo1cemen t ~ - -- , Cheshire gardeners cook out CHESIURE - Mrs . Paul i.~ · Shoemalier hosted the Clleshire Garden Club's May meeting with a cookout on Ute lawn at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Harry Clark was co-hostess. ·Mrs . · Shoemaker, president, called the business Mothers honored meeting to order and members responded to roll call by naming an herb raised in their garden. Among those mentioned were dill, sage, garUc, parsely, rosemary, rue; ssvory, peppermint and lavender. The secretary and treasurer reports were given by Mrs. Michael Fry who also read the constitution and bylaws of the club. Two amendments will be lidded. Mrs. Helen Preston, chslrman of the bicent.mlal cele!X'atlon, ult:ed the club to participate In the event which was held Saturday at llle Village Hall. Mra. Shoemaker, chairman of the food bazaar to be beld In coonectlon with the CCW~ty Dower show, annollllced 1lll plans have been finalized. It was decided a thank·you note will be sent to Kevin Wile for trimming the shruba at the post office. Mrs. Fry reported on the county meeting helc! ln Gallipolis attended by three of the club members. Mrs. Mildred Scott Bn· nounced she was saving bot.Ue caps to help replenish the treasury and asked the cooperation of the club. The next meeUng will be a trip to Marietta.wlth a visit to Campus Martius Musemn,. luncheon and a tour of Fenton Glss at WUilanoson on June 10. ~ LADIES' SHOES Hush Puppies • are banquet guests -SiOES The Tri.County's Most Exciting Night Spot Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio GLENN INDUCTED DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) John Glenn, the first American to orbit earth, will be among eight pioneers of aviation inducted into the Aviation Hall of Fame July 24. Chairr.>an of the ceremonies will be Lowell Thomas, news commentator. author and explorer. Clcnn, a5, is t1 Demrte•rallc · nl:lilll' frurn Ohio. .. SAVE $30 =~::~~~~~=~BUILT . "..' LOWEST PRICE EVER! ·.95 Reg. $129.95 Versatile, dependable, with built-in blind·hem stitch, exclusively designed front drop- in bobbin, extra wide zig- . zag capabilily, snap-on pre sser feet, ,., Carrying case or cabinet ex tra . Yz PRICE TABLE Polyester Knits And Blends "' TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE AND SAVE EVEN MORE! :. ~ '~!,..~!~!.·~.,!.~~!! ...-... 115 W. Second 11.~0\'El> SIHGI!R DEAL ER :Marshall Lawrence Boyd, Goegleln Sand and Gravel, Jlm atfford and Richard Vaughan for work or mateflals donated to the project. Needed repairs to exlsUng equipment were also discussed, and It was voted to order new swing sets so that they can be in!ftalled before schqolatarts In 111e f1lll. The Middleport Alumni Association banquet to be served by the PTA · was .,.,,".,_,.· __, _ _. .Mra . Rosemary ... Hysell, chairman of the committee to find workers, asked for cooperation. It was noted thai the cakes for the · cilnner will be baked by Cathy 0\adwell with members to donate the Ingredients io her. On the committee to solicit donations lor. the .dinner are Mrs. Oterole Burdette, Mrs. Nancy Cale, Mrs. Susan Baer and Mrs. Nancy Manley. The Middleport Amateur Gardeners with Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, chairman, ·will make table arrangements for the banquet. It was noted that coloring books are still for sale. Soup Ia bela are to be turned In to Mrs. Frances Whittington. Principal Robert Morris ialked on accompllahments of the Meigs Teacher Corps reading program. The attendance count went to Mrs. Julia McComas' third grade. Mrs. Vaughan gave devotions to open the meeUng, and the pledge was led by students present. ~ - • DEAR POLLV- The bllild :bas yellowed on my clear :'illasUc watch. I have tried :J>leach and other all11urpose :S:leaners but nothing bali 'helped. What can I do to :lnake this clear again? :EUZABETH. :; DEAR ELIZABETH tlince It lo the band that Is ~scolored Ills probably from iersptration. lllily soap and :!water are reeommeuded for :Jbe regular cleanblg of clear Jllastlc. Just once, you might oCry a window cleaner (teal a ~roer lint). Do not use Ws :Jegularly u lllill8ht duD tbe ~h eveotually. I have also oread that aulemoblle cleaaer· ~nd then auto wa~ are rmeUmes used. - POLLY, ·-. street, so they have a road block. Of course, constant attention must sti)l be paid to the child's whereabouts, but this method often works when others l~il to keep the toddlers from Dying down the driveway. and out into the street In the path of oncoming cars. - GLORIA. You wUI re«!elve a dollar if Polly uoes your lavorlle homemaking Idea. Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write · Polly In care of tbls aewspaper. , , Pomeroy • A T : Ph 1 • 992~2284 ~ rlldemork o f THE SINGER COMPANY' '", i •,l '"... 9AM-6PM • DEAR POLLY ~ We all Preceptor Beta Beta l:now that manufacturers Chapter members of Beta to use as little material Sigma Phi meeUng Thursday ls possible in all their nlght at the home of Mrs. :treatlons, but my Pet Peeve Eleanor Thomas voted to p with pajamas that have no make a $100 contributlo~ to fOCkets. To correct thls I the Senior. Citizens Center . l!ake my own by ·cutUng a program and conduct a :Dieceofclothaboutfouranda telephone campaign f)alf by six inches and stitch promoUng the mental health ills to the under side·corner levy to be voted on In the June Zf the right front of my primary. »&lamas. I then ·have a neat Mrs. Ullian Moore, new pocket for a hanky or facial president, announced tl.ssue that Is out of sight. committees for the 1976 year MARY A. · which will have aslts theme, DEAR POLLY - I can tell "Follow the Rainbow Road". Klm how to make a doll bed The committees are Vera orcradieoutofamDkcarton. Crow, Jane Walton and Jean !>pen the end of the carton Werry, ways and means; ilnd lay out lengthwise. Cut Nellie Brown and Margaret out the top being careful to Follrod, publicity; June Van keep edges straight. Leave · Vranken, Ruby Baer, Lois five-eights Inch on each side Rosenbaum and Reva of each corner and cut a one Vaughan, service; Clarice Inch deep piece lengthwise Krautter, Roberta O'Brien, from each side but do not cut · Mildred Karr, Mary Morris, ends out. Take the piece first Betty Ohlinger and Eleanor cut from · the top of the box · Thomas, social; Norma and fold it in half evenly. Fold Amsbary, Shirley Custer, lri one-Ita!! to flvwlghlhs Mary Pickens, Phyllls Mullen lltch on sides and bottom of and Lucille Williamson, tJpen end. Paste one-half of program;, Pearl Welker, l(lecut top on Inside, the other sunshine; · Velma Rue, hill! on the outside to make a scrapbook, and Teresa double 1leadboilrd. Cut Swatzel and Ann Rupe, headboard and footbOard to telephone. ,... desired shapes perhaps Last meeUng of the year rounded at the top. Use four will be a progreMlve dinner, empty thread spools .of the 'details of which will be ansame size or corks for legs. nounced later. plue to bed and weight down T l!tler gluing as the wax on the J iarton makes it more dlf• lcult for llle glue to adhere. I D'e that all'!llli'Pose willie . Mrs. Emerson Jones l)ue, To flnlah, cover with a presented a program on cotton material pasted on. Do Hosiah at the Thursday Af. use cotton as rayon and silk. ternoon Circle meeting at someUmes get spotted with Heath United Methodist glue. I Uke to fill In the Jiosts Church. with a fold of cardboard and Mra. Nan Moore presided top them with plaatlc tops and opened the meeUng' with from dlshwashlng liquid readings, "The World Is bottles. Add bedding and Mine", "God Forgive Me", make some little girl really and "We Need to Appreciate happy. - R.E.D. Our Many Ble~~~ings". The DEAR POLLY- To keep birthdays of Mrs . Ruth small cblldren out of the Bumgarner·and Mrs. Mildred street when riding their McDaniel were observed. lflcyclea, erect a I.or.d's Prayer closed the P.§ychologlcal barrier by meeUng. Mrs. Perry Mitch parking the car across the .and Mrs. Beulah Hayes were end or. the driveway to the hostesseR . aem , .,, FOR YOUR StiJPPING CONVENIENCE OUR MEATPRICES ARE Open Eves. Til9 :00. We Accept Federal Food Stamps 39 ROUND STEAK. ..................... LB. $1 CUBED STEAK ........... ~ ......$1 79 SA VE THIS WEE/( WITH DEL MONTE SIRLOIN STEAK ....... ~: ...... $169 3/$100 DEL MONTE 14 oz. CATSUP ...................~.~~... .. T-BONE STEAK . ........~·. .... ~249 ROLLED -$t 39 . RUMP ROAST. ....... ;. :~ . ..... 79 TOP ROUND STEAK .. ~.~: ..~l 4/$100 . CUT . l~~z. GREEN BEANS ..................... CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL 17 OZ. 3/89~ FRESH LEAN \ . ' .GRQUND BEEf............~~·... 79~ CORN ...........................~~..... ..... . SUPERIORS 12ot. FRANKIE WIENERS ............... ~~~·.. .. SHENANDOAH Contnbutton p/ans.made · gtVeS-program CHECK OUR ~~ . . .. L. W. McComas was • ]ll'elented an honorary life • membership · In the Mid. dleport PTA at the- Monday ; night meeting. : In accepting the memberahip, McComas gave a , tribute to the PTA and lb . year-after-year role of set, vice to the schools. ; Other hlghllghts of the · meeting Included endorsement of the one-half . mlll mental healtb levy, , lnataJlation of new · officers · for the 1976-77 year, and a dlacusslon about Meigs County's lack of public health , ntrsing program. The unit will conlact the Meigs County Board of Health In regard to , the employment of the health . nurse. '!be new officers were installed by Mrs. Maxine Goegleln, Immediate past • president of the Meigs County ~ Council of Parents and : Teachers. ·Mri. Richard : Vaughan Is the PTA ~ president. : The playground · lm• provement project was : reviewed during the meeting, ; ·and It was noted that : volunteers are still needed. A ,. work session was aet !Or : Wednesday at 5:30 at which : Ume the new slide wW be :·Jnatalled. A vote of thanks ~ was extended by the PTA to : Sanuriy Plants, Harry Roush, McMillion, Eddie : Kitchen, Pat Kitchen, Earle : Wood, Don Lowery, Steve : Houchina, Ed Baer, Larry • Bunce, Middleport v111age John Fultz, : workers, Mrs' ones many other convenience s. INOW OPEN SUNDAYS , Try window cleaner on yellowed plastic Infirmary women Plus Tax ' Risque 50% Savinp THE INN PLACE McComas awarded ~ life membership Polly's Pointers Jarman Shoes For Men ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ U&Uy SentiJlel, Middleport-Pmleroy, 0., We~lne•odali ,May.J.L Viner Clearance On One Group. Ellen Fryhad gave a Mother's Elberield a number. Sue Day recitation, and BeUy Will sang several selecUons and played the autoharp to conclude the program. Recognized were Mrs. Elva Cotterill, and the youngest mother, Mrs . Bernadette Anderson. Others attending were Mary and Unda Hanun, Susan B1rges, Thelma Lytle, Chrystal Simpson, Linda, Brenda and Peggy Brunty, Donna, Kim and Susan Jones, Lois Glelland, VIcki Michaels, Wilma Mees and Judy, JUdy Eichinger, Mildred and Barbara Fry, Mary Roush, Jennifer Anderson, . Barbara Anderson, Margaret Blaettnar, Veda Davis, Virginia Thorne, Mary Virginia Reibel, . Lenora and Wllmetta ·Leifheit, Charlotte Elberfeld, Jean and Kenda Braun, and Barbara Lester. 1 ne .•- MONITORS LISTED This weekend's moulton +++ for Rl~erby, home of the DEAR HELEN: French Art Colony, ha~e I know what "Distraught Father" is going through Music and meditations of been announced. Saturbecause my parents suffered with me for 18 years. I am now tributes to mothers day's monitors are Mrs. )~eal Preadergast, Mrs. 30. My self-inflicted starvation began at age 12. My dress size highlighted the annual Geneva Howell. 1 to 3 p.m.; was 16, SO I literally ce,ased eating. My weight fell to as low as mother-<laughter banquet of Mr. and Mro. Donald 52 pounds, but my self-Image was such that 1 still felt FAT.. the Missionary Society of the Our' th Laurel Clift Free Methodist Staggs, 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday's mg e next 18 years I was repeatedly ilospitalized 0\urch Friday night at the moulton are Mn. Chester anywhere from three months to two years in psychiatric Tannehill, Mrs. Robert wards. Nothing helped: doctors, medications, intravenous Meigs County Infirmary. Moore, I to 3 p.m.; Mrs. feedings, psychotherapy, etc. Also, I did not have a menstrual Mrs. Emma Fox gave. Carl Irvin, Mrs. · Belly period the entire tjme. grace preceding dinner. Mrs. Aller this long, long hell, 1 got into the hands of 8 young, Darla Hawley was pianist for Clark, 3 to 5 p.m. • · t ted m · te-'·t H discovered tha I my potassium level Wright· the program with Mrs. Jean m eres """ . e extending the was dangerously low and I was also in a hypciglycemlc condition. My pattern was to fast until I could stand It no welcome and Vicky Hanson longer, then gorge ravenously, and vomlt.l had an intense fesr giving the scripture. of taking food, and my stomach wouldn't accept it. Without Mrs. Ann Mash gave the $ CLEARANCE SALE $ nourishment my body could not deal with stress, and my definition of mother, Sharon thinking and emotional reactions were haywire. The disease is Wright, the parents' creed, like a dog chasing his tail. ' and Susan Fleshman, the Speclall One Group of Somehow the Internist won where others had lost. My · children's creed. There was a deficiencies were corrected and 1started galnlng weight. I now duet by Mrs. Betty Will and weigh 108 (about normal for my build) and am gainfully Diane Lewis, a solo by Mrs. employed. The life of an anorexic is a frightening, debilitating Joan Clark, and the legend of nightmare - and no amount of "common seMe" talk csn the carnation by Mrs. Dons Nationally Advertised Brands bring us out of it. But the right treatments can. There's hope, Shook. Mrs. Iva Powell read ""'~· "Mother's Qay,'' Mrs. Enuna Shop Now••• ........ aug ht Fa ther." - G.E. DEAR HELEN : Fox, "Mother's Letters," and Qur daughter suffered from anorexia nervosa for five Mrs. T.ina Jacobs gave misery-filled years beginning ai age 15. It was a trial and error prayer. The program closed SAVINGS TO 50% process - mostly error - going from doctor to psychiatrist, with Mrs . Clark singing · to understand. F'IliaIIy our famil y doctor agreed with "How Great Thou Art." try1ng our latest psychiatrist that electric shcok treatments should be Others attending were Mrs. tried. From here on, she began to improve, partly I'm sure, Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Brenda because of her rapport with her new therapist. Haggy, Mrs. Sharon Wright Each day is better for this young woman who is now . and !ammy, Mrs. Margaret married. Recently she told me she had enough confidence to Sheridan, Mrs. Evelyn tackle anything and accomplish it. Spencer, Shmy Clark, Mrs. Our daughter had many fears, not just the fear of' being Nancy Clark, Mrs. Dolly fat. She is a perfectionist and feared failure. She feared life Acree, Mrs. Jane Jacobs, itself, though she excelled in school and extra activities. An Mrs. Sherry Higgenbotham, abhorrence of food was only one manifestation of her Mrs. Shirley Wise, Mrs. Vetty problems, a baffling and frightening one. - HAPPY ENDING Vining, Mrs. lola Howell, DEAR HELEN : Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Mrs . After everything else had failed, my psychiatrist tried Betty Gilkey, Mrs. Mildred hypnotism, and miraculously, I was able to hold down food. Jacobs, Mrs. Donna Powell After my strength returned, it seemed my perspective came and Miss Susan Fleshman. 180 degrees back to almost normal. - FORMER ANOREXIC The programs lot the DEAR HELEN : banquet were prepared by As an R.N . who has suffered from anorexia nervosa and Miss Lewis and Rick Ash. has studied the disease carefully, I would suggest that "Distraught Father" take his daughter to an endocrinologist. FIRST CHILD BORN UP TO Her disease may be ·caused from an imbalance In the NEW HAVEN, W. Va . ...:_ endocrine system and certain medicines can relieve it. - R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. DEAR HELEN: ·Redmond, Fifth St., New, Our 12-year-old son almost died from anorexia nervosa. Haven , W . Va., are anNot all sizes. We finally discovered much of his trouble revolved around a nouncing the birth of their · But Good frightening teacher who screamed at the children and put first child, a daughter, May 2, them in boxes for punishment. Selection . The proper drugs and vitamins, plus a change of at Holzer Medical Center. atmosphere, restored Scottie to normal, ·and cured the The Infant weighed seven extreme nerves and hyper-activity that go with "A.N." - pounds 12 ounces and was 20 Inches long at birth. She has R.L.C. been named Elisha Marie. Maternal grandfather is Basil Haynes of.Pomeroy and maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Haynes, Huttonsville, W.Va., and Mrs. Pearl Sigman, Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Workman, Women of the Meigs County the blessing for the dinner New Haven, and Russell K. Infirmary were special served at tables decorated Redmond, Waukegan, Dl. guests at the annual mother- with .flower arrangements daughter banquet of St. Paul made by Miss Erna Jesse and DAYTON VISITORS Middle of Upper Block and St. John 's Lutheran Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Morns. SYRACUSE - Mr. and Churches Monday night in the Pomeroy; 0. ~Ifve;e;;~~r~~~~~~~~:::: fellowship hall at St. Paul's. Edie Mees had charge of Mrs. Henry Meifert, Dayton, the program which included David Lasseter, Carl Myers, 'Open All Day Thursday. Corsages of artificial piano solos by Becky formerly Mary EYIJon of Kim Reynolds, Barb Short, ·Friday Night Til B. Syracuse, were guests of Mr. Donna Flint, Scott Jarrell, carnations were presented to Eichinger, Julie Elberfeld and Mrs. George Fr~land of . Til5. .,._ _saturday _ _ _9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. Rick Ridenour , Terry Rife, each person attending along and Kim Jones. Ruth A!ln Fry here Tuesday. with gifts to the women from tapped to "Avalon," and a Jim Westfall and Pauline the Infirmary . The Rev. quartet composed of Becky White. William Middleswarth gave Eichinger, Ruth Ann Fry, Kristin Anderson and Julie THE MEIGS INN MIDDLEPORT By Hele,n Botlel • • • The ''Tbln" S}'llllrome Ill curable READERS ALL: · "Distraught Father" recently asked, "Can any of yOur readers shed more light on the baffling aftllction of anorexia nervosa (the wasting disease which literally causes people 10 starve themselves to death) ? I'm amilzed at lhe response, since I'd been told by . professionals that anorexia is not a common ailment. It's evidently more widespread than we think, and for this reason - even though HHU Is not a medical column _ I'm sharing some of my mall with you (today and Saturday) before 1 send it on to the father of the young woman who "either will not or cannot eat." - H. Ofl1cer1 Ute! . Ingels Fu_rniture '• S ~ Visit Our Salad Bar Liver & Onions Potatoes Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk uw llliiJJ);Q ~ :;:3 SPECIAL • • • • • • 992-2635 l ~;:;:;m::::x~:~::.:~x:::::::::::::::::::~::~:=:r.::::~:~~=:;:-s;:::::?t THURSDAY NIGHT cobra85 • IHelen Help I u ;: · ~ ~d TURKEY & GIBLn GRAVY DINNER............ BA/(ERY BETSl ROSS PAN ROLLS FUUY. BAKED t------ 45~ PKG. ...SAVE 12• PRODUCE CRISCO SHORTENING U. S. NO. 1 YELlDW With Coupon . : : And $10.00 Purchase' · COOKING 3LB. BAG . ONIONS 59~ SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES WHITE OR 200 CT. 2/99~ ASSORTED . PKG. No. 105 With Coupon l r (JLJP(IN PIMENTO, SWISS, AMERICAN 64 oz. BOmE $129 8 oz. BOmE 2/79~ With Coupon : I With Coupon BEE~ 2 LB. BOX ., •• (j(j~ REGULAR BAR , ()f'J No. 155 3/69~ $499 With Coupon Expires 5-22-76 Twin Cities DOVE BAR SOAP BANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN ( BACON &CHEESE 25 LB. BAG 12 OZ. PKG. I f rJlJPl N PUR.INA DOG FOOD Expires 5-22-76 Twin Cities · ___ FROZEN _ .. i Expires 5:22-76 Twin Cities Gateway DOWNEY FABRIC SOFTENER KRAFT CHEESES r (JIJI'I!~I WISH BONE FRENCHOr DRESSING Italian Expires 5-22-76 Twin Cities Gateway Golden Isle Fruit Drinks ASSORTED FLAVORS 46 OZ. CAN l 4g~ . ' With Coupon Expires 5-22-76 Twin Cities Gateway ' .POST TOASTIES 18 oz. BOX I / r rJLJPf'N 1 llliPflN 3 $·100 WIDE 8 Oi PKG. . .. 6xpires 5-22-76 Twin Cities GaleiNIIY ' 79~ ( INN MAl DNOODLES 99~ 3LB. CAN 2 LB. sox· '139 < ~ CALIFORNIA ORANGES 4 LB. BAG I r.n tJP ON 59~ With ~oupon r r 11 1P r 1r ~ LIPTON INSTANT TEA 3 oz. JAR $l29 With Coupon . ;!~.. Expires 5·22-76 Twin Cities Gateway Expires 5-22-76 ·Twin Cities .JJ~·/ • ~ �t=g g:: 8- 'The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 19, 1976 KC Latin Club·busy Activities of Kyger Creek · High School's S.P.Q.R. Latin ~ , , ' , senatorial costurnln~ . and Mrs: Sauer , Ponlifex Mamnus. . MAY 1% MEETING Sixteen members attended the last Kyger Creek S.P.Q.R. Latin Club meeting of the 7f>.76 school year. Oliver Taylor acted as consul. The Censor gave the roll call and read the minutes of the April 13 meeUng . The main purpose of this meeting was to elect people to fill the offices of consuls and Censor for the next school year. Before the election Censor Pauline White read the section of the constl!Qtion pertaining to electing new officers . . Eligible for lhe offices of consul (co-presidents) were members who wlll be senators and patricians (second year Latin students and students who have ·already taken Latin) next year . 'l'ony Shamblin, Stephen Roush, Arthur Leach, and Rick Ridenour were •nominated lor this office . The two people with the highest number of votes will be the new consuls next year. Kim Reynolds, Usa Ellis, and Pauline White were nominated for the position of Censor (secretary) . Lisa Ellis was elected the new Censor. The offices of quaestor ( treasurer ) , aediles (program chairpersons), and tribune (news reporter) will be filled next year so in· coming Lalin students will have an opportunity to hold these offices. For the program Oliver turned the meeting over to Mrs. Sauer who spoke on the Latin in course. Lstin III was not added to KC's curriculum until after the second semester because of a delay in North Central approval. Four students Tony Shamblin , Arthur Leach, Stephen Roush, and Pauline White - are currently enrolled in this independent study course. Mrs . Sauer also spoke about the European tour . Those accompanying her to Europe are Cindy Thompson, Kay Adkins, Margaret Uoyd, Arthur Leach, Tony Shamblin, Carl Myers, Charlene White and Pauline White. They will . leave Kennedy Airport at 7 p.m. May 22 and arrive in Paris at 8 a.m. After spending two days there they will travel by nigl]t express train to Rome where they will spend .two days. They will then spend a day each In F1orence and Venice on their way to Lucerne, Switzerland. From there they will travel through the Black Forest to Frankfort, Germany . Leaving that city they will travel down the Rhine River Amsterdam, Holland from • • • • • • • to which they will cross the English Channel by · night steamer and head for London . From London they will return to New York on June 6. Members attending this meeting were Jan DrumKeeps you safely mond , Connie Haskins, Ar- placed beside each plate, contained the menu written in Club thls spring began April Latin. These scrolls were 13 and are continuing this made by the food commlttee. month. The Blaves' table was left Consul George Thompson undecorated,. as It should had charge of the April 13 have been. meeUng which 17 members Head slave this year was attended. Members of the Rick Ridenour. club sold two1111lla.(J§ cases ) ·The first · course of the of candy bars to earn mo ney three-course banquet con for the Roman Banquet, sisted of head lettuce salad which was scheduled for with Italian dressing, deviled April 22. eggs, and "wine ." Fried The following committees · chicken, a relish tray of were appointed to arrange celery, carrots, radishes, and the banquet: Food, Arthur olives, and "wine" made up Leach chairperson · George the second course . Wann Thom~son Oliver' Taylor loaves of Italian bread and .and Pauline White; En: melted butter were served lertalnment Klm Reynolds with both the first and second chalrptirson'; Angle Abshire: courses. The dessert course Carl Myel'$ and Donna F11nt; Included apples, bananas, Decorating, Tony Shamblin, oranges, . grapes, and chairperson; Stephen Roush, watermelon, angel food cake Kim Reynolds and Rick topped with cherries •and Ridenour , whipped cream and served An entry was made In the with vanilla ice cream and aecretary'sbook to show that "wine." Margaret Ecker, a retired The slaves, first year Latin GaiUpolls teacher, donated students, served the meal her 25 old Latin books to dressed in tunics according to Kyger Creek's Latin Depart- Roman custom. ment. Mrs. Sauer displayed During the meal, club them at the meeting. members reclined on couches Members attending were in ancient Roman manner. Jan Drummond, Connie Senator Pauline White won Haskins, Arthur · Leach, the door prize, an album of Tomy Shamblin , Oliver 0\icago's Greatest Hits. Taylor, George Thompson, Tony Shamblin and Kim Yancy Halley, Carl Myers, Reynolds were in charge of Kim Reynolds, Barb Short, the entertainment, a variety Angle Abshire, Donna F1int, of relay races between two Rick Ridenour, Terry Rife , teams. Ellen Wears, Jlm Westfall; The cafeteria bulletin and Pauline White. board was covered with the 12 ROMAN BANQUET zodillc signs and horoscopes Thirteen members at- done by Tony Shamblin. tended the Roman Banquet Mothers who cooked the on Aprl]221n the high school banquet and cleaned up afcafeteria. terward were Mrs. Polly , The decorating committee, Thompson, Mrs. Bea White, headed by Tony Shamblin, Mrs. Margaret Leach, and arranged. low tables in the Mrs. Carol Taylor. customary Roman style, (UClub members present shape ). Covered With white· were George Thompson, paper, the tables were- . Oliver Taylor, Scott Jarrell, decorated with purple and Rick Ridenour , Kim gold (the Latin Club's Reynolds, Tony Shamblin, colors),crapepaperdown the Arthur Leach, Barb Short, center, centered with Jan Drummond, Connie strawberry - scented candles Haskins, Carl Myers, Pauline and Dora! arrangements. The White, and Mrs. Fay Sauer, cups and napkins were gold · sponsor. the paper plates were pat~ Reclining at the head table terned·ln a yellow and gold were Consuls Oliver Taylor in geometric design. A scroll, a Roman soldier's costume, tied with gold ribbon and George Thompson in yes, we have cobra CB radios! They install anywhere • In your car, truck, boat, home or office. in touch. COMPLETE LINE OF COBRA citizens band radios COBRA1 9 ..J"'".:W., li.JJ ; "' · • Mlni·Size- Max i-Talk Power • Dynamike and RF Gain Control • Squelch an d Tone Contro l • Only 2.2 1bs. • With brackel1139.95 AM Base Mobile Station Automatic Noise Limiter AC or Battery Powered Power and S Meter All23 Channels Big Jet Sound, Sensitivity and Talk Power • Weight: 7 lbs. with plug -in mike The 2·Wavs law En lo1cemen t ~ - -- , Cheshire gardeners cook out CHESIURE - Mrs . Paul i.~ · Shoemalier hosted the Clleshire Garden Club's May meeting with a cookout on Ute lawn at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Harry Clark was co-hostess. ·Mrs . · Shoemaker, president, called the business Mothers honored meeting to order and members responded to roll call by naming an herb raised in their garden. Among those mentioned were dill, sage, garUc, parsely, rosemary, rue; ssvory, peppermint and lavender. The secretary and treasurer reports were given by Mrs. Michael Fry who also read the constitution and bylaws of the club. Two amendments will be lidded. Mrs. Helen Preston, chslrman of the bicent.mlal cele!X'atlon, ult:ed the club to participate In the event which was held Saturday at llle Village Hall. Mra. Shoemaker, chairman of the food bazaar to be beld In coonectlon with the CCW~ty Dower show, annollllced 1lll plans have been finalized. It was decided a thank·you note will be sent to Kevin Wile for trimming the shruba at the post office. Mrs. Fry reported on the county meeting helc! ln Gallipolis attended by three of the club members. Mrs. Mildred Scott Bn· nounced she was saving bot.Ue caps to help replenish the treasury and asked the cooperation of the club. The next meeUng will be a trip to Marietta.wlth a visit to Campus Martius Musemn,. luncheon and a tour of Fenton Glss at WUilanoson on June 10. ~ LADIES' SHOES Hush Puppies • are banquet guests -SiOES The Tri.County's Most Exciting Night Spot Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio GLENN INDUCTED DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) John Glenn, the first American to orbit earth, will be among eight pioneers of aviation inducted into the Aviation Hall of Fame July 24. Chairr.>an of the ceremonies will be Lowell Thomas, news commentator. author and explorer. Clcnn, a5, is t1 Demrte•rallc · nl:lilll' frurn Ohio. .. SAVE $30 =~::~~~~~=~BUILT . "..' LOWEST PRICE EVER! ·.95 Reg. $129.95 Versatile, dependable, with built-in blind·hem stitch, exclusively designed front drop- in bobbin, extra wide zig- . zag capabilily, snap-on pre sser feet, ,., Carrying case or cabinet ex tra . Yz PRICE TABLE Polyester Knits And Blends "' TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE AND SAVE EVEN MORE! :. ~ '~!,..~!~!.·~.,!.~~!! ...-... 115 W. Second 11.~0\'El> SIHGI!R DEAL ER :Marshall Lawrence Boyd, Goegleln Sand and Gravel, Jlm atfford and Richard Vaughan for work or mateflals donated to the project. Needed repairs to exlsUng equipment were also discussed, and It was voted to order new swing sets so that they can be in!ftalled before schqolatarts In 111e f1lll. The Middleport Alumni Association banquet to be served by the PTA · was .,.,,".,_,.· __, _ _. .Mra . Rosemary ... Hysell, chairman of the committee to find workers, asked for cooperation. It was noted thai the cakes for the · cilnner will be baked by Cathy 0\adwell with members to donate the Ingredients io her. On the committee to solicit donations lor. the .dinner are Mrs. Oterole Burdette, Mrs. Nancy Cale, Mrs. Susan Baer and Mrs. Nancy Manley. The Middleport Amateur Gardeners with Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, chairman, ·will make table arrangements for the banquet. It was noted that coloring books are still for sale. Soup Ia bela are to be turned In to Mrs. Frances Whittington. Principal Robert Morris ialked on accompllahments of the Meigs Teacher Corps reading program. The attendance count went to Mrs. Julia McComas' third grade. Mrs. Vaughan gave devotions to open the meeUng, and the pledge was led by students present. ~ - • DEAR POLLV- The bllild :bas yellowed on my clear :'illasUc watch. I have tried :J>leach and other all11urpose :S:leaners but nothing bali 'helped. What can I do to :lnake this clear again? :EUZABETH. :; DEAR ELIZABETH tlince It lo the band that Is ~scolored Ills probably from iersptration. lllily soap and :!water are reeommeuded for :Jbe regular cleanblg of clear Jllastlc. Just once, you might oCry a window cleaner (teal a ~roer lint). Do not use Ws :Jegularly u lllill8ht duD tbe ~h eveotually. I have also oread that aulemoblle cleaaer· ~nd then auto wa~ are rmeUmes used. - POLLY, ·-. street, so they have a road block. Of course, constant attention must sti)l be paid to the child's whereabouts, but this method often works when others l~il to keep the toddlers from Dying down the driveway. and out into the street In the path of oncoming cars. - GLORIA. You wUI re«!elve a dollar if Polly uoes your lavorlle homemaking Idea. Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write · Polly In care of tbls aewspaper. , , Pomeroy • A T : Ph 1 • 992~2284 ~ rlldemork o f THE SINGER COMPANY' '", i •,l '"... 9AM-6PM • DEAR POLLY ~ We all Preceptor Beta Beta l:now that manufacturers Chapter members of Beta to use as little material Sigma Phi meeUng Thursday ls possible in all their nlght at the home of Mrs. :treatlons, but my Pet Peeve Eleanor Thomas voted to p with pajamas that have no make a $100 contributlo~ to fOCkets. To correct thls I the Senior. Citizens Center . l!ake my own by ·cutUng a program and conduct a :Dieceofclothaboutfouranda telephone campaign f)alf by six inches and stitch promoUng the mental health ills to the under side·corner levy to be voted on In the June Zf the right front of my primary. »&lamas. I then ·have a neat Mrs. Ullian Moore, new pocket for a hanky or facial president, announced tl.ssue that Is out of sight. committees for the 1976 year MARY A. · which will have aslts theme, DEAR POLLY - I can tell "Follow the Rainbow Road". Klm how to make a doll bed The committees are Vera orcradieoutofamDkcarton. Crow, Jane Walton and Jean !>pen the end of the carton Werry, ways and means; ilnd lay out lengthwise. Cut Nellie Brown and Margaret out the top being careful to Follrod, publicity; June Van keep edges straight. Leave · Vranken, Ruby Baer, Lois five-eights Inch on each side Rosenbaum and Reva of each corner and cut a one Vaughan, service; Clarice Inch deep piece lengthwise Krautter, Roberta O'Brien, from each side but do not cut · Mildred Karr, Mary Morris, ends out. Take the piece first Betty Ohlinger and Eleanor cut from · the top of the box · Thomas, social; Norma and fold it in half evenly. Fold Amsbary, Shirley Custer, lri one-Ita!! to flvwlghlhs Mary Pickens, Phyllls Mullen lltch on sides and bottom of and Lucille Williamson, tJpen end. Paste one-half of program;, Pearl Welker, l(lecut top on Inside, the other sunshine; · Velma Rue, hill! on the outside to make a scrapbook, and Teresa double 1leadboilrd. Cut Swatzel and Ann Rupe, headboard and footbOard to telephone. ,... desired shapes perhaps Last meeUng of the year rounded at the top. Use four will be a progreMlve dinner, empty thread spools .of the 'details of which will be ansame size or corks for legs. nounced later. plue to bed and weight down T l!tler gluing as the wax on the J iarton makes it more dlf• lcult for llle glue to adhere. I D'e that all'!llli'Pose willie . Mrs. Emerson Jones l)ue, To flnlah, cover with a presented a program on cotton material pasted on. Do Hosiah at the Thursday Af. use cotton as rayon and silk. ternoon Circle meeting at someUmes get spotted with Heath United Methodist glue. I Uke to fill In the Jiosts Church. with a fold of cardboard and Mra. Nan Moore presided top them with plaatlc tops and opened the meeUng' with from dlshwashlng liquid readings, "The World Is bottles. Add bedding and Mine", "God Forgive Me", make some little girl really and "We Need to Appreciate happy. - R.E.D. Our Many Ble~~~ings". The DEAR POLLY- To keep birthdays of Mrs . Ruth small cblldren out of the Bumgarner·and Mrs. Mildred street when riding their McDaniel were observed. lflcyclea, erect a I.or.d's Prayer closed the P.§ychologlcal barrier by meeUng. Mrs. Perry Mitch parking the car across the .and Mrs. Beulah Hayes were end or. the driveway to the hostesseR . aem , .,, FOR YOUR StiJPPING CONVENIENCE OUR MEATPRICES ARE Open Eves. Til9 :00. We Accept Federal Food Stamps 39 ROUND STEAK. ..................... LB. $1 CUBED STEAK ........... ~ ......$1 79 SA VE THIS WEE/( WITH DEL MONTE SIRLOIN STEAK ....... ~: ...... $169 3/$100 DEL MONTE 14 oz. CATSUP ...................~.~~... .. T-BONE STEAK . ........~·. .... ~249 ROLLED -$t 39 . RUMP ROAST. ....... ;. :~ . ..... 79 TOP ROUND STEAK .. ~.~: ..~l 4/$100 . CUT . l~~z. GREEN BEANS ..................... CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL 17 OZ. 3/89~ FRESH LEAN \ . ' .GRQUND BEEf............~~·... 79~ CORN ...........................~~..... ..... . SUPERIORS 12ot. FRANKIE WIENERS ............... ~~~·.. .. SHENANDOAH Contnbutton p/ans.made · gtVeS-program CHECK OUR ~~ . . .. L. W. McComas was • ]ll'elented an honorary life • membership · In the Mid. dleport PTA at the- Monday ; night meeting. : In accepting the memberahip, McComas gave a , tribute to the PTA and lb . year-after-year role of set, vice to the schools. ; Other hlghllghts of the · meeting Included endorsement of the one-half . mlll mental healtb levy, , lnataJlation of new · officers · for the 1976-77 year, and a dlacusslon about Meigs County's lack of public health , ntrsing program. The unit will conlact the Meigs County Board of Health In regard to , the employment of the health . nurse. '!be new officers were installed by Mrs. Maxine Goegleln, Immediate past • president of the Meigs County ~ Council of Parents and : Teachers. ·Mri. Richard : Vaughan Is the PTA ~ president. : The playground · lm• provement project was : reviewed during the meeting, ; ·and It was noted that : volunteers are still needed. A ,. work session was aet !Or : Wednesday at 5:30 at which : Ume the new slide wW be :·Jnatalled. A vote of thanks ~ was extended by the PTA to : Sanuriy Plants, Harry Roush, McMillion, Eddie : Kitchen, Pat Kitchen, Earle : Wood, Don Lowery, Steve : Houchina, Ed Baer, Larry • Bunce, Middleport v111age John Fultz, : workers, Mrs' ones many other convenience s. INOW OPEN SUNDAYS , Try window cleaner on yellowed plastic Infirmary women Plus Tax ' Risque 50% Savinp THE INN PLACE McComas awarded ~ life membership Polly's Pointers Jarman Shoes For Men ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ U&Uy SentiJlel, Middleport-Pmleroy, 0., We~lne•odali ,May.J.L Viner Clearance On One Group. Ellen Fryhad gave a Mother's Elberield a number. Sue Day recitation, and BeUy Will sang several selecUons and played the autoharp to conclude the program. Recognized were Mrs. Elva Cotterill, and the youngest mother, Mrs . Bernadette Anderson. Others attending were Mary and Unda Hanun, Susan B1rges, Thelma Lytle, Chrystal Simpson, Linda, Brenda and Peggy Brunty, Donna, Kim and Susan Jones, Lois Glelland, VIcki Michaels, Wilma Mees and Judy, JUdy Eichinger, Mildred and Barbara Fry, Mary Roush, Jennifer Anderson, . Barbara Anderson, Margaret Blaettnar, Veda Davis, Virginia Thorne, Mary Virginia Reibel, . Lenora and Wllmetta ·Leifheit, Charlotte Elberfeld, Jean and Kenda Braun, and Barbara Lester. 1 ne .•- MONITORS LISTED This weekend's moulton +++ for Rl~erby, home of the DEAR HELEN: French Art Colony, ha~e I know what "Distraught Father" is going through Music and meditations of been announced. Saturbecause my parents suffered with me for 18 years. I am now tributes to mothers day's monitors are Mrs. )~eal Preadergast, Mrs. 30. My self-inflicted starvation began at age 12. My dress size highlighted the annual Geneva Howell. 1 to 3 p.m.; was 16, SO I literally ce,ased eating. My weight fell to as low as mother-<laughter banquet of Mr. and Mro. Donald 52 pounds, but my self-Image was such that 1 still felt FAT.. the Missionary Society of the Our' th Laurel Clift Free Methodist Staggs, 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday's mg e next 18 years I was repeatedly ilospitalized 0\urch Friday night at the moulton are Mn. Chester anywhere from three months to two years in psychiatric Tannehill, Mrs. Robert wards. Nothing helped: doctors, medications, intravenous Meigs County Infirmary. Moore, I to 3 p.m.; Mrs. feedings, psychotherapy, etc. Also, I did not have a menstrual Mrs. Emma Fox gave. Carl Irvin, Mrs. · Belly period the entire tjme. grace preceding dinner. Mrs. Aller this long, long hell, 1 got into the hands of 8 young, Darla Hawley was pianist for Clark, 3 to 5 p.m. • · t ted m · te-'·t H discovered tha I my potassium level Wright· the program with Mrs. Jean m eres """ . e extending the was dangerously low and I was also in a hypciglycemlc condition. My pattern was to fast until I could stand It no welcome and Vicky Hanson longer, then gorge ravenously, and vomlt.l had an intense fesr giving the scripture. of taking food, and my stomach wouldn't accept it. Without Mrs. Ann Mash gave the $ CLEARANCE SALE $ nourishment my body could not deal with stress, and my definition of mother, Sharon thinking and emotional reactions were haywire. The disease is Wright, the parents' creed, like a dog chasing his tail. ' and Susan Fleshman, the Speclall One Group of Somehow the Internist won where others had lost. My · children's creed. There was a deficiencies were corrected and 1started galnlng weight. I now duet by Mrs. Betty Will and weigh 108 (about normal for my build) and am gainfully Diane Lewis, a solo by Mrs. employed. The life of an anorexic is a frightening, debilitating Joan Clark, and the legend of nightmare - and no amount of "common seMe" talk csn the carnation by Mrs. Dons Nationally Advertised Brands bring us out of it. But the right treatments can. There's hope, Shook. Mrs. Iva Powell read ""'~· "Mother's Qay,'' Mrs. Enuna Shop Now••• ........ aug ht Fa ther." - G.E. DEAR HELEN : Fox, "Mother's Letters," and Qur daughter suffered from anorexia nervosa for five Mrs. T.ina Jacobs gave misery-filled years beginning ai age 15. It was a trial and error prayer. The program closed SAVINGS TO 50% process - mostly error - going from doctor to psychiatrist, with Mrs . Clark singing · to understand. F'IliaIIy our famil y doctor agreed with "How Great Thou Art." try1ng our latest psychiatrist that electric shcok treatments should be Others attending were Mrs. tried. From here on, she began to improve, partly I'm sure, Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Brenda because of her rapport with her new therapist. Haggy, Mrs. Sharon Wright Each day is better for this young woman who is now . and !ammy, Mrs. Margaret married. Recently she told me she had enough confidence to Sheridan, Mrs. Evelyn tackle anything and accomplish it. Spencer, Shmy Clark, Mrs. Our daughter had many fears, not just the fear of' being Nancy Clark, Mrs. Dolly fat. She is a perfectionist and feared failure. She feared life Acree, Mrs. Jane Jacobs, itself, though she excelled in school and extra activities. An Mrs. Sherry Higgenbotham, abhorrence of food was only one manifestation of her Mrs. Shirley Wise, Mrs. Vetty problems, a baffling and frightening one. - HAPPY ENDING Vining, Mrs. lola Howell, DEAR HELEN : Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Mrs . After everything else had failed, my psychiatrist tried Betty Gilkey, Mrs. Mildred hypnotism, and miraculously, I was able to hold down food. Jacobs, Mrs. Donna Powell After my strength returned, it seemed my perspective came and Miss Susan Fleshman. 180 degrees back to almost normal. - FORMER ANOREXIC The programs lot the DEAR HELEN : banquet were prepared by As an R.N . who has suffered from anorexia nervosa and Miss Lewis and Rick Ash. has studied the disease carefully, I would suggest that "Distraught Father" take his daughter to an endocrinologist. FIRST CHILD BORN UP TO Her disease may be ·caused from an imbalance In the NEW HAVEN, W. Va . ...:_ endocrine system and certain medicines can relieve it. - R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. DEAR HELEN: ·Redmond, Fifth St., New, Our 12-year-old son almost died from anorexia nervosa. Haven , W . Va., are anNot all sizes. We finally discovered much of his trouble revolved around a nouncing the birth of their · But Good frightening teacher who screamed at the children and put first child, a daughter, May 2, them in boxes for punishment. Selection . The proper drugs and vitamins, plus a change of at Holzer Medical Center. atmosphere, restored Scottie to normal, ·and cured the The Infant weighed seven extreme nerves and hyper-activity that go with "A.N." - pounds 12 ounces and was 20 Inches long at birth. She has R.L.C. been named Elisha Marie. Maternal grandfather is Basil Haynes of.Pomeroy and maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Haynes, Huttonsville, W.Va., and Mrs. Pearl Sigman, Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Workman, Women of the Meigs County the blessing for the dinner New Haven, and Russell K. Infirmary were special served at tables decorated Redmond, Waukegan, Dl. guests at the annual mother- with .flower arrangements daughter banquet of St. Paul made by Miss Erna Jesse and DAYTON VISITORS Middle of Upper Block and St. John 's Lutheran Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Morns. SYRACUSE - Mr. and Churches Monday night in the Pomeroy; 0. ~Ifve;e;;~~r~~~~~~~~:::: fellowship hall at St. Paul's. Edie Mees had charge of Mrs. Henry Meifert, Dayton, the program which included David Lasseter, Carl Myers, 'Open All Day Thursday. Corsages of artificial piano solos by Becky formerly Mary EYIJon of Kim Reynolds, Barb Short, ·Friday Night Til B. Syracuse, were guests of Mr. Donna Flint, Scott Jarrell, carnations were presented to Eichinger, Julie Elberfeld and Mrs. George Fr~land of . Til5. .,._ _saturday _ _ _9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. Rick Ridenour , Terry Rife, each person attending along and Kim Jones. Ruth A!ln Fry here Tuesday. with gifts to the women from tapped to "Avalon," and a Jim Westfall and Pauline the Infirmary . The Rev. quartet composed of Becky White. William Middleswarth gave Eichinger, Ruth Ann Fry, Kristin Anderson and Julie THE MEIGS INN MIDDLEPORT By Hele,n Botlel • • • The ''Tbln" S}'llllrome Ill curable READERS ALL: · "Distraught Father" recently asked, "Can any of yOur readers shed more light on the baffling aftllction of anorexia nervosa (the wasting disease which literally causes people 10 starve themselves to death) ? I'm amilzed at lhe response, since I'd been told by . professionals that anorexia is not a common ailment. It's evidently more widespread than we think, and for this reason - even though HHU Is not a medical column _ I'm sharing some of my mall with you (today and Saturday) before 1 send it on to the father of the young woman who "either will not or cannot eat." - H. Ofl1cer1 Ute! . Ingels Fu_rniture '• S ~ Visit Our Salad Bar Liver & Onions Potatoes Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk uw llliiJJ);Q ~ :;:3 SPECIAL • • • • • • 992-2635 l ~;:;:;m::::x~:~::.:~x:::::::::::::::::::~::~:=:r.::::~:~~=:;:-s;:::::?t THURSDAY NIGHT cobra85 • IHelen Help I u ;: · ~ ~d TURKEY & GIBLn GRAVY DINNER............ BA/(ERY BETSl ROSS PAN ROLLS FUUY. BAKED t------ 45~ PKG. ...SAVE 12• PRODUCE CRISCO SHORTENING U. S. NO. 1 YELlDW With Coupon . : : And $10.00 Purchase' · COOKING 3LB. BAG . ONIONS 59~ SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES WHITE OR 200 CT. 2/99~ ASSORTED . PKG. No. 105 With Coupon l r (JLJP(IN PIMENTO, SWISS, AMERICAN 64 oz. BOmE $129 8 oz. BOmE 2/79~ With Coupon : I With Coupon BEE~ 2 LB. BOX ., •• (j(j~ REGULAR BAR , ()f'J No. 155 3/69~ $499 With Coupon Expires 5-22-76 Twin Cities DOVE BAR SOAP BANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN ( BACON &CHEESE 25 LB. BAG 12 OZ. PKG. I f rJlJPl N PUR.INA DOG FOOD Expires 5-22-76 Twin Cities · ___ FROZEN _ .. i Expires 5:22-76 Twin Cities Gateway DOWNEY FABRIC SOFTENER KRAFT CHEESES r (JIJI'I!~I WISH BONE FRENCHOr DRESSING Italian Expires 5-22-76 Twin Cities Gateway Golden Isle Fruit Drinks ASSORTED FLAVORS 46 OZ. CAN l 4g~ . ' With Coupon Expires 5-22-76 Twin Cities Gateway ' .POST TOASTIES 18 oz. BOX I / r rJLJPf'N 1 llliPflN 3 $·100 WIDE 8 Oi PKG. . .. 6xpires 5-22-76 Twin Cities GaleiNIIY ' 79~ ( INN MAl DNOODLES 99~ 3LB. CAN 2 LB. sox· '139 < ~ CALIFORNIA ORANGES 4 LB. BAG I r.n tJP ON 59~ With ~oupon r r 11 1P r 1r ~ LIPTON INSTANT TEA 3 oz. JAR $l29 With Coupon . ;!~.. Expires 5·22-76 Twin Cities Gateway Expires 5-22-76 ·Twin Cities .JJ~·/ • ~ �Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 19, 1976 HERE'S A WHOLE FLOCK OF CONVERSATION PRICES! SALE STARTS THURSDaY ~ POMEIIQY-MIDDUPOifr 1110 WE'RE DPEII MAY 20 0 ANNUAL TRADE EXPANSION - Fill fUll llltll SLEEPIII CllfiiT l2" 1 if@~ BIANKIR IOI'T MISS THIS mORTUNITI TO lUI lOUR YEARLY SUPPLY IF ILUIUS lOW DURIIG THIS II& LIT ·I·W~T SILl! .... 12" 1 IG" TO FIT TWII Ul FILL SIZE lEIS Ill\ P1L liS Til SDLII CDLII ID'i fU TWII Ill FULL SIZE lEIS BEACOII "PLAZA" .....U a.poo~ •lll ....... )OOr bla,.t~ IIIQ-a·10 t) 1'1ot f1.u bJ lltl<'lll) lo 7J" I ill" ~~~~ DOI)'- 1 ..-.! tHJL.Ii;' l,.lrt!CII Jltfl!llt• .... ~ ~o~ A Ola'*" t.u ..... Cold..-.. .... UTRI N~t~N $499 SPlOIIL BiNDING · EACH llLUl 99 NYLON ILL SOLID COLORS UQI BINDING B~~IUETS - I I COLinUL 24 1 1 IV" POUUJU tiD IClYliC men "SLUMBER . ROSE" SPOil I IRESS RIIIIOW ll"dl" IlLlESTER IIIICRILII I~ICDI IIIDLIWDIII SCIUU '1111 11 r · '·I~C'.' FLORA" SHIRTS THROW RUGS 14 " a~· 12" Tilt fOUl CMOICl Ill'S SillY SUEVE 41 IICII Sill IILO WOfU !lotH., ..., lZ" 1 10" Sill ICI!ifliC IEICDI SOLID CDLDII lf.EDLI.WDYU ..... _,_.,al o<1 ..... / 1 Mu•lu u ." ¥tt•nl Grut . ...... ,. J,... Wllfll ""~U<.llli!B ri~ lo1 ll1ll' '"""'"· ony ~I '"" Mil d.n blol oo K•• 11M ll'ffilllll-ohiNIOpilllll ftlbntll<jloiW')',_,.. IOTII AIIIIICAI PONY SWING RIDER .;.uY-l :WU SU£ OF PUCTICl~ SIZE FOI1WUI OR FULL SIZE liD 12"•11" 1WII DR FILL lED Sill. ICIIII PRill IIIDLIWIIII _ ·· "HEIRLOOM" ~rln\ n<<dlowo~n Ci>qoot '"'"' 110kl. blw ... tuti IR Iilii b<IU lll ul oorr .., blonl •l Po l~r lllr orwl .,-l)llc. 11:" 1111" '"'"i'jss , -1 ·• I·n · : J ,· ~ J • _ ~~~~i ·· · _ ·· BOODYL "TOYS.ON WHEELS" c..... ,.... ..,,a""' '"" TNCior, .... TI'IKfr, orWnckorTnocll POP-ZIT SET CHC)ICI HICK'S IIG. T0$1.66 SJ12, llCN H:::s$1 ·12 $1.44 mr•r. - mE SPECIAL - , - sm sm;1at- LIDIU' ,OLYUUI 10!'$ 11Sil111LL llllfiU TIIIK TOPS TOPS . ll<lnll ~~;~~~~r~~~ :..."~::.: . ., while ,.d.p-<nr><l. lhc'o I · -~ ..... Ill'!"'• lnr ••~ "'l and Drl. S. "'·l "( J $1~~ ~ IU'S POLilSTER FIIOY POW&lE ~RINT ,..y ..... M111 '1 !o..-y lllll•nd ...,...., ,..,."~'--'"""' liwoS.M , L, 'L J SmiAL SILE SELECTION IISSlS BIINDlD CODRDIIITED SPECIAL PURCHASE! OUTSTIIIDIIIG liRDUP MISSES SPRIII&-SUIIER SPORT SHIRTS n. • AND . 'I\ ' ~: BALL ... ·. -;- 1,...._, I \._. TRADE EXPANSION SALE EXPANSION SALE ' .\ ' ' "• ~ lf'CII.I VWII Ill PLASTIC BAT ICIIII PRill ·· - ·- ~ •• ' ~ .. SPORTSWEAR HECK'S REG. 99 4 SPORTSWEAR SLACKS-SHIRTS-TOPS SKIRTS-TEE SHIRTS TRADE EXPANSION SALE- MEN'S STRIPED TDP WHITE COTTON 2 $5 TUBE SOCKS ,, •r. TO S1.99 HICK'S IIG. 71' c soc UDIU' .EW SPRIII COATS SLACKS SWIM SUITS JOHNNY liNCH lAnlNG TII ANDIALL lOR liLIES IF PERFECT 91h" PI.AYBAll lV:2 OFF IEIULIR nllll 6'x 5" LilliS' DIE Sill FILL 'N SWIM POOL mnc• mn P~NTYnr-..HOSE liiOpm:fiJI 6'111.5" gaily deCorated rigid wall pool with jumbo inflatable top tafetying. Ab.solllfely no onembl)l required . S.fl up in an instant. Ouroble long·llfi vinyl CCinstruction witllo1t tltroi-9h,mony 01unl1• ::-:J:"i'1umrnu .% ~~~~ • 111~ llo~Ww 8'X18" lK!sons ofchild~en' uummerfun. 1~1d11 . · . II t «>lt. 5 10" HICIC'SRIG. $1·4 .99 ,,.,, Ill IIIDRlMIII llllllOOI II LfiP 'I SIU AREA RUGS ' • STEEL WALL POOL Corrugated steel wall pool. New unique heavy duty odiustable permo-lit vinyl liner wilh built in drain plug. Steel coping and' clips all around lor maKimum support. $18" HICIC'SIIG. $27.99 TRIGGER JET PLANE With Spring Powered launch Gun For Shootin' Too~n· FLYING FUN. HKK'S RIG. $2.99 $222 HECK'S REG. $4.99 �Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 19, 1976 HERE'S A WHOLE FLOCK OF CONVERSATION PRICES! SALE STARTS THURSDaY ~ POMEIIQY-MIDDUPOifr 1110 WE'RE DPEII MAY 20 0 ANNUAL TRADE EXPANSION - Fill fUll llltll SLEEPIII CllfiiT l2" 1 if@~ BIANKIR IOI'T MISS THIS mORTUNITI TO lUI lOUR YEARLY SUPPLY IF ILUIUS lOW DURIIG THIS II& LIT ·I·W~T SILl! .... 12" 1 IG" TO FIT TWII Ul FILL SIZE lEIS Ill\ P1L liS Til SDLII CDLII ID'i fU TWII Ill FULL SIZE lEIS BEACOII "PLAZA" .....U a.poo~ •lll ....... )OOr bla,.t~ IIIQ-a·10 t) 1'1ot f1.u bJ lltl<'lll) lo 7J" I ill" ~~~~ DOI)'- 1 ..-.! tHJL.Ii;' l,.lrt!CII Jltfl!llt• .... ~ ~o~ A Ola'*" t.u ..... Cold..-.. .... UTRI N~t~N $499 SPlOIIL BiNDING · EACH llLUl 99 NYLON ILL SOLID COLORS UQI BINDING B~~IUETS - I I COLinUL 24 1 1 IV" POUUJU tiD IClYliC men "SLUMBER . ROSE" SPOil I IRESS RIIIIOW ll"dl" IlLlESTER IIIICRILII I~ICDI IIIDLIWDIII SCIUU '1111 11 r · '·I~C'.' FLORA" SHIRTS THROW RUGS 14 " a~· 12" Tilt fOUl CMOICl Ill'S SillY SUEVE 41 IICII Sill IILO WOfU !lotH., ..., lZ" 1 10" Sill ICI!ifliC IEICDI SOLID CDLDII lf.EDLI.WDYU ..... _,_.,al o<1 ..... / 1 Mu•lu u ." ¥tt•nl Grut . ...... ,. J,... Wllfll ""~U<.llli!B ri~ lo1 ll1ll' '"""'"· ony ~I '"" Mil d.n blol oo K•• 11M ll'ffilllll-ohiNIOpilllll ftlbntll<jloiW')',_,.. IOTII AIIIIICAI PONY SWING RIDER .;.uY-l :WU SU£ OF PUCTICl~ SIZE FOI1WUI OR FULL SIZE liD 12"•11" 1WII DR FILL lED Sill. ICIIII PRill IIIDLIWIIII _ ·· "HEIRLOOM" ~rln\ n<<dlowo~n Ci>qoot '"'"' 110kl. blw ... tuti IR Iilii b<IU lll ul oorr .., blonl •l Po l~r lllr orwl .,-l)llc. 11:" 1111" '"'"i'jss , -1 ·• I·n · : J ,· ~ J • _ ~~~~i ·· · _ ·· BOODYL "TOYS.ON WHEELS" c..... ,.... ..,,a""' '"" TNCior, .... TI'IKfr, orWnckorTnocll POP-ZIT SET CHC)ICI HICK'S IIG. T0$1.66 SJ12, llCN H:::s$1 ·12 $1.44 mr•r. - mE SPECIAL - , - sm sm;1at- LIDIU' ,OLYUUI 10!'$ 11Sil111LL llllfiU TIIIK TOPS TOPS . ll<lnll ~~;~~~~r~~~ :..."~::.: . ., while ,.d.p-<nr><l. lhc'o I · -~ ..... Ill'!"'• lnr ••~ "'l and Drl. S. "'·l "( J $1~~ ~ IU'S POLilSTER FIIOY POW&lE ~RINT ,..y ..... M111 '1 !o..-y lllll•nd ...,...., ,..,."~'--'"""' liwoS.M , L, 'L J SmiAL SILE SELECTION IISSlS BIINDlD CODRDIIITED SPECIAL PURCHASE! OUTSTIIIDIIIG liRDUP MISSES SPRIII&-SUIIER SPORT SHIRTS n. • AND . 'I\ ' ~: BALL ... ·. -;- 1,...._, I \._. TRADE EXPANSION SALE EXPANSION SALE ' .\ ' ' "• ~ lf'CII.I VWII Ill PLASTIC BAT ICIIII PRill ·· - ·- ~ •• ' ~ .. SPORTSWEAR HECK'S REG. 99 4 SPORTSWEAR SLACKS-SHIRTS-TOPS SKIRTS-TEE SHIRTS TRADE EXPANSION SALE- MEN'S STRIPED TDP WHITE COTTON 2 $5 TUBE SOCKS ,, •r. TO S1.99 HICK'S IIG. 71' c soc UDIU' .EW SPRIII COATS SLACKS SWIM SUITS JOHNNY liNCH lAnlNG TII ANDIALL lOR liLIES IF PERFECT 91h" PI.AYBAll lV:2 OFF IEIULIR nllll 6'x 5" LilliS' DIE Sill FILL 'N SWIM POOL mnc• mn P~NTYnr-..HOSE liiOpm:fiJI 6'111.5" gaily deCorated rigid wall pool with jumbo inflatable top tafetying. Ab.solllfely no onembl)l required . S.fl up in an instant. Ouroble long·llfi vinyl CCinstruction witllo1t tltroi-9h,mony 01unl1• ::-:J:"i'1umrnu .% ~~~~ • 111~ llo~Ww 8'X18" lK!sons ofchild~en' uummerfun. 1~1d11 . · . II t «>lt. 5 10" HICIC'SRIG. $1·4 .99 ,,.,, Ill IIIDRlMIII llllllOOI II LfiP 'I SIU AREA RUGS ' • STEEL WALL POOL Corrugated steel wall pool. New unique heavy duty odiustable permo-lit vinyl liner wilh built in drain plug. Steel coping and' clips all around lor maKimum support. $18" HICIC'SIIG. $27.99 TRIGGER JET PLANE With Spring Powered launch Gun For Shootin' Too~n· FLYING FUN. HKK'S RIG. $2.99 $222 HECK'S REG. $4.99 �OPIIIIAIY 10 TO 9 COLlMAN SNOW~LITE COOLER QUAKER STATE REGULAR OR HIGH DETERGENT 7 on~ BATTERY CHARGER Cl>o•g.• b<>t~ 6•tOit ond 12·YOil buttluft at g s1577 HECK'S REG. $23.49 .VINYL TOP WAX IILACK OR NBIIIIAL CARBURETOR CLEANER 99c Features a 24 11 tilling swart h. CARBURETOR CLEANER 2 ' 29 $PAIR $~E~5 EACH PAIR AU'IDMOTIIIIDEPT. Red CAR FLOOR MATS Devil CAULKING GUN Heck's Reg. '1.62 88 ~ Antique Kits RALLY VINYL TOP SPRAY CLEANER $10~ aae $299 Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. '1.29 3.99 11h TON GARDEN . TAIIK ' SPUYER 10 LB. FERTILIZER e ALL PURPOSE e TOMATO ORDLESS GRASS SHEAR eROSE HECK'S CHOICE REG. $218 $2.99 EACH EACH IIAIDWUIIJIPT. If..,...,, thor >IO,.,.d 11-.. <ordk-llfe~lutit>n ood 1 t~l run• _ , OJO l<o-r! HECK'SREG. $19.99 / ~ .. il \ RUTLAND l J , 2 Foot STEPLADDER '366 Heck's Reg. • .........., 26" plmli< P'O)' ~~a.., tolablt lpl"lly CCM\Irol witt! 17' aorwd lxGtl •ll!!1iollr adj1111o ble; all P<>"-<n non!.. A r 1101 ~ ., 1088 HECK'S REG. $15.88 IAIIWAII ' J '5" FLOOR JACK $3988 Heck's Reg. 149.99 5 LB.ORTHO j: Heck's Reg. 17.99 Hardware $1644 IIAIDWAII. .T. I 5 Gallon ROOF COATING Co•Otn IP'OJII' lou• ll'l ·gal. QOI· oonlrtd •twl ton!. , *~~•rtv-111 . _. top; dP' let """ Of"")' DISSTON 14.77 CAULKING COMPOUND 39~ Heck's Reg. 58' Hardware Dept. AIR RIFLE 100-f; SHOT BB·REPEATER AIR RIFLE. Shoots .177 5988 HECK'S REG. $13.99 .1 010 $23.99 · · · . 4 OR~ . SI'OITS D.T. HECK'S REG, ' $119.95 CROSMAN MILK CARTON SPOilS . DEPT. DISSTON ROSE FOOD $477 HECK'S REG. $5.84 GAS TREATMENT 8 Ol 39~ Heck's Reg. 69' Auto Dept •3.89 ,., .SIWTJ CORDLESS HEDGE TRIMMER The lowest price ever for a Oiss1on C~rdless J1edge Trimmer. 27 5 C£51-2 88 2 PC. DILUXI WHAM·O HECK'S REG. $29.99 $666 H:::s $ · ~77 $2.44 $8.99 STaN'S MIRACLE-GRO SIWTIIBT. SJIOITS /JillI. SPALDING OR MIRACLE ACID aoz............ l'hll.......... fiAIILL 79c s1 ltl'lllOI · COlD 88 HECK'S RIG. T0$2.69 ':::s $ Jf9 ·~··· NIW PIOMMIRACLI-GRO® · STERNS FOR HOUSE PLANTS SJ18 HECK'S REG. $1.55 .._,.., . $2~~ HECK'S RIG. $2.97 PRINTED .AIRMAnRESS 99c . uo•n•r. 1111'1. HICK'S RIG. $6.511 PRO Sl'till$ »T. TEN IllS SOCKS HICK'S REG . $1.49 HECK'S REG. IJ,89" SJWTJ/BT. HECK'S REG. 114.66 ,.,,.T. S/IOITI,.T. HICK'S RIG. $1.66 $2.19 S/1011$ $888 - HICK'S lEG. S3.33CAN · cono• $222 ":g:s S J77 3 TRAY TACKLE BOX TENNIS BALLS CANOF3 GYM SHORTS MASK &SNORKLE HICK 'S RIG. $3.76 HUNTING SLINGSHOT · HAIDWAIIDEPT. Hardware Dept. STP Heck's Reg. . TENNIS HAt HICK'S RIG. $288 $3.55 HECK'S REG. 1112 GAL. £GS.1A MARK SMAll White cotton roof reflects hoot, breathes and filtol\ light throogh on dark days. Zippers down center and acrou bottom of door. Two largo fiberglau screened windows. Walls blue. nylo~>- floor heavy woven coated mildew proof polyethylene. BARRACKS . BAG WHITE Auto Dept~ . Hdw. IJI/IT. ROTARY MOWER HECK'SREG. $1.99 AIITDMOnrE IIIPT. 1 Hardware Dept. . 5 on~ HECK'S RIG.. $1.67 $122 AU'IDMOTIIII DEPT. :li..-.J-..~~::::...J 9' X f2' CABIN TENT SI'IJITS •266 HECK'S REG. $1.89 AUTDMIJTilll/IIPT. $100 $ HECK'S REG. . $22.99 SIWTS,.T. NATIONAL . OIL'CAN GUN . .2088 POLY·LITE COOLER , SYCAMORE 20 INCH DELUXE . 2 FOR . $ HECK'S REG. $.23 •99 COLEMAN · . 119T. WINDSHIELD AND WINDOW SEALER HECK'S .· HECK'S REG . $1.99 ~-ouio­ $1 "66 . $199.99 . GAS SAVER f.;;;~ WIPER REFILLS .H:~::s ~$15988 M'LESM~m , pid..opr·"' lOO)'dt. oliO lb. 1.-!I Si r.,. ~- Wtigtfha. 10 S~ot BB Repealer. AIKl 5hoots .177 pellets _ond oii' gun dorfl. life· time "'>!Jilt-in poWflr": no CO ca rtridges need· ed . Generoui supp ly of ommo. Powerful 3 'h HP .Briggs & Stratton engine. WITH APPLICATOR TOP HECK'S REG. $1.67 AU'IDMOTIIII DEPT. ...,_lvocj PISTOL 31/:aH.P. GARDE~ TILLER · . TURTLE WAX w~t. ~~~-~ Le•on wirh 1!oi•1•l IMGfln;. oij-rtloirlinll JMkll IJIIUI'• Ol'ld lfeinln1 11ftl o.-.t.nhoh, fbu;hlvo....d bro1> Ql'ld •rrolllltu ttwl Fu~-tircle brca, n118, ..~y-too-reoch onti· fl"'"" · l ~i h in warnin1 elk fo r boillhhint . P,.·tpool•d with ~~~RXL4-s;'r.-.....__ u•:,~ ROCKET UNION CARBIDE SPIN CAST REEL T01.19~ ~ Nnl..d ~~-tll)r SIWTI HECK'S REG, $7.99 ''"· ROBERK 2 699 H~=~~=G. AU'IDMOTIIII AU'IDMOTIIII DEPT. H:~::s $ $4'' HECK'S REG. TO 69' ~O~to rOll ....,,,. ,.,N <t(l>ot9" Ill• o ..•Oitf ballt<y '" loom J to 7 t.ouro. OlarQir "•q~ip,_ d ""'" on ovlomol•c eire'"' b<IOklf, ,.leo; lot IWi tch to• dlo"'ing OINI!Diion from 11111 wiii()QI loonotlwn . ' cool, BUCKET SEAT CUSHION MOTOR OIL OR 40W RACING MOTOR OIL LIMIT 6 QTS. 6AMP VENTILATED . WIRE . 6PLAYER CROQUET SET C~le.m~n· s Snow-Li.'e metal coolin art hi;h quar.ty coolers for ptcmcktl'lg or camptng. lustrou5 enomel finilh cover$ o tine coote~. welded steel case. Eoch is inwlated with polyurethane foam the finest cooler insulation ovoiloble, Ahogetner o neat pock~e of 30L WINCIISTER 22MAGUOR 22 MAGU HOLLOW POINT $24~x HICK'S lEG. $2.9910X iHITIIJI/IT. WD40 SPRAY STCI'S SOUEAXS ACADIMY CHOW SET HICK'S RIG. 99• 77" 't HICK'S RIG. $1.19 •r. iiWTI �OPIIIIAIY 10 TO 9 COLlMAN SNOW~LITE COOLER QUAKER STATE REGULAR OR HIGH DETERGENT 7 on~ BATTERY CHARGER Cl>o•g.• b<>t~ 6•tOit ond 12·YOil buttluft at g s1577 HECK'S REG. $23.49 .VINYL TOP WAX IILACK OR NBIIIIAL CARBURETOR CLEANER 99c Features a 24 11 tilling swart h. CARBURETOR CLEANER 2 ' 29 $PAIR $~E~5 EACH PAIR AU'IDMOTIIIIDEPT. Red CAR FLOOR MATS Devil CAULKING GUN Heck's Reg. '1.62 88 ~ Antique Kits RALLY VINYL TOP SPRAY CLEANER $10~ aae $299 Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. '1.29 3.99 11h TON GARDEN . TAIIK ' SPUYER 10 LB. FERTILIZER e ALL PURPOSE e TOMATO ORDLESS GRASS SHEAR eROSE HECK'S CHOICE REG. $218 $2.99 EACH EACH IIAIDWUIIJIPT. If..,...,, thor >IO,.,.d 11-.. <ordk-llfe~lutit>n ood 1 t~l run• _ , OJO l<o-r! HECK'SREG. $19.99 / ~ .. il \ RUTLAND l J , 2 Foot STEPLADDER '366 Heck's Reg. • .........., 26" plmli< P'O)' ~~a.., tolablt lpl"lly CCM\Irol witt! 17' aorwd lxGtl •ll!!1iollr adj1111o ble; all P<>"-<n non!.. A r 1101 ~ ., 1088 HECK'S REG. $15.88 IAIIWAII ' J '5" FLOOR JACK $3988 Heck's Reg. 149.99 5 LB.ORTHO j: Heck's Reg. 17.99 Hardware $1644 IIAIDWAII. .T. I 5 Gallon ROOF COATING Co•Otn IP'OJII' lou• ll'l ·gal. QOI· oonlrtd •twl ton!. , *~~•rtv-111 . _. top; dP' let """ Of"")' DISSTON 14.77 CAULKING COMPOUND 39~ Heck's Reg. 58' Hardware Dept. AIR RIFLE 100-f; SHOT BB·REPEATER AIR RIFLE. Shoots .177 5988 HECK'S REG. $13.99 .1 010 $23.99 · · · . 4 OR~ . SI'OITS D.T. HECK'S REG, ' $119.95 CROSMAN MILK CARTON SPOilS . DEPT. DISSTON ROSE FOOD $477 HECK'S REG. $5.84 GAS TREATMENT 8 Ol 39~ Heck's Reg. 69' Auto Dept •3.89 ,., .SIWTJ CORDLESS HEDGE TRIMMER The lowest price ever for a Oiss1on C~rdless J1edge Trimmer. 27 5 C£51-2 88 2 PC. DILUXI WHAM·O HECK'S REG. $29.99 $666 H:::s $ · ~77 $2.44 $8.99 STaN'S MIRACLE-GRO SIWTIIBT. SJIOITS /JillI. SPALDING OR MIRACLE ACID aoz............ l'hll.......... fiAIILL 79c s1 ltl'lllOI · COlD 88 HECK'S RIG. T0$2.69 ':::s $ Jf9 ·~··· NIW PIOMMIRACLI-GRO® · STERNS FOR HOUSE PLANTS SJ18 HECK'S REG. $1.55 .._,.., . $2~~ HECK'S RIG. $2.97 PRINTED .AIRMAnRESS 99c . uo•n•r. 1111'1. HICK'S RIG. $6.511 PRO Sl'till$ »T. TEN IllS SOCKS HICK'S REG . $1.49 HECK'S REG. IJ,89" SJWTJ/BT. HECK'S REG. 114.66 ,.,,.T. S/IOITI,.T. HICK'S RIG. $1.66 $2.19 S/1011$ $888 - HICK'S lEG. S3.33CAN · cono• $222 ":g:s S J77 3 TRAY TACKLE BOX TENNIS BALLS CANOF3 GYM SHORTS MASK &SNORKLE HICK 'S RIG. $3.76 HUNTING SLINGSHOT · HAIDWAIIDEPT. Hardware Dept. STP Heck's Reg. . TENNIS HAt HICK'S RIG. $288 $3.55 HECK'S REG. 1112 GAL. £GS.1A MARK SMAll White cotton roof reflects hoot, breathes and filtol\ light throogh on dark days. Zippers down center and acrou bottom of door. Two largo fiberglau screened windows. Walls blue. nylo~>- floor heavy woven coated mildew proof polyethylene. BARRACKS . BAG WHITE Auto Dept~ . Hdw. IJI/IT. ROTARY MOWER HECK'SREG. $1.99 AIITDMOnrE IIIPT. 1 Hardware Dept. . 5 on~ HECK'S RIG.. $1.67 $122 AU'IDMOTIIII DEPT. :li..-.J-..~~::::...J 9' X f2' CABIN TENT SI'IJITS •266 HECK'S REG. $1.89 AUTDMIJTilll/IIPT. $100 $ HECK'S REG. . $22.99 SIWTS,.T. NATIONAL . OIL'CAN GUN . .2088 POLY·LITE COOLER , SYCAMORE 20 INCH DELUXE . 2 FOR . $ HECK'S REG. $.23 •99 COLEMAN · . 119T. WINDSHIELD AND WINDOW SEALER HECK'S .· HECK'S REG . $1.99 ~-ouio­ $1 "66 . $199.99 . GAS SAVER f.;;;~ WIPER REFILLS .H:~::s ~$15988 M'LESM~m , pid..opr·"' lOO)'dt. oliO lb. 1.-!I Si r.,. ~- Wtigtfha. 10 S~ot BB Repealer. AIKl 5hoots .177 pellets _ond oii' gun dorfl. life· time "'>!Jilt-in poWflr": no CO ca rtridges need· ed . Generoui supp ly of ommo. Powerful 3 'h HP .Briggs & Stratton engine. WITH APPLICATOR TOP HECK'S REG. $1.67 AU'IDMOTIIII DEPT. ...,_lvocj PISTOL 31/:aH.P. GARDE~ TILLER · . TURTLE WAX w~t. ~~~-~ Le•on wirh 1!oi•1•l IMGfln;. oij-rtloirlinll JMkll IJIIUI'• Ol'ld lfeinln1 11ftl o.-.t.nhoh, fbu;hlvo....d bro1> Ql'ld •rrolllltu ttwl Fu~-tircle brca, n118, ..~y-too-reoch onti· fl"'"" · l ~i h in warnin1 elk fo r boillhhint . P,.·tpool•d with ~~~RXL4-s;'r.-.....__ u•:,~ ROCKET UNION CARBIDE SPIN CAST REEL T01.19~ ~ Nnl..d ~~-tll)r SIWTI HECK'S REG, $7.99 ''"· ROBERK 2 699 H~=~~=G. AU'IDMOTIIII AU'IDMOTIIII DEPT. H:~::s $ $4'' HECK'S REG. TO 69' ~O~to rOll ....,,,. ,.,N <t(l>ot9" Ill• o ..•Oitf ballt<y '" loom J to 7 t.ouro. OlarQir "•q~ip,_ d ""'" on ovlomol•c eire'"' b<IOklf, ,.leo; lot IWi tch to• dlo"'ing OINI!Diion from 11111 wiii()QI loonotlwn . ' cool, BUCKET SEAT CUSHION MOTOR OIL OR 40W RACING MOTOR OIL LIMIT 6 QTS. 6AMP VENTILATED . WIRE . 6PLAYER CROQUET SET C~le.m~n· s Snow-Li.'e metal coolin art hi;h quar.ty coolers for ptcmcktl'lg or camptng. lustrou5 enomel finilh cover$ o tine coote~. welded steel case. Eoch is inwlated with polyurethane foam the finest cooler insulation ovoiloble, Ahogetner o neat pock~e of 30L WINCIISTER 22MAGUOR 22 MAGU HOLLOW POINT $24~x HICK'S lEG. $2.9910X iHITIIJI/IT. WD40 SPRAY STCI'S SOUEAXS ACADIMY CHOW SET HICK'S RIG. 99• 77" 't HICK'S RIG. $1.19 •r. iiWTI �OF FREE SCM 10' CARTRIDGE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Tovct, the keyboard and lite a profeBionol diflerence in yout homework and lenen . Carbon film make1 the diffe ren<e... jet block and den~. just lih rov get from co,tly off ice machines, In o cartridge tha t you change in second~t. ' 3 only - HI-DRI $159''":,r, ---~ IllY 3ROLLS CORSAil! (Sp.yl••• t101 rndud.d) l~., P' '" "~" B ltO<k <ct 1teroo we>t d.IU;!Nd lot lrurl (D""*""•"'• · fi~{Onll~ oltor dort l l!r.o <orlf'dge doot" rU~mrnmeo;J . g ~e~h, g f~ lr gnr mo~ 11 rr IQ '" .tlrot <urtrrd~ doo• rn rho dor~ o"d oh•• t"- rc rtr1dg o, tho <~on.,.l •~drcoror lri'l 1tll1 )'0\.1 whHh prllgrnm" pi<Jyrng '"''''"\i $49'' HECK'S REG. $59.99 JIWSIY DIPT. 3350 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER · 4300 Wt<ghrn(l rn (II onl~ 91bl., it feoiUI' tl o ptllOIIOIIOU<h tellt tOI on 8~ <hr. rut .. r loyboo•d: u two <olor <ilbon; o ftoll ·!pOtl loa!~• •. ond of ~· •ndi<o ret; !)Of* ovppatt "'""• ood btoutr lul ~""'ldod tol1111 Pr w "" typelo<lr HECK'S REG. $59.96 G.E. $53'' LITRONIX 3 FU,..CTlON MAN'S L.E.D. WRIST WATCH . ""''~ 27'' t; IO~y·to-,_ li9hf«< ~ulltltfl . Walr.t• bM~Iic u..;q.... ' l.ot~r $ HECK'S ~·;;;·:~~~~~$""1 ' -·-, ·••• 99 Of $~~?96 .. JEWB.IY DEPT. •3799 e holl rt. cC\Imuloringlol..,ory- Two·wcoy 8" cjU'O<- lfliOO;ft I Wolnut >in'f - - lwr>ed rtll• •obr~'' "'' '~ loom gr ill• "".,.00"'~ •• I ' freQO,IIM:~ t~;ponlt : CIO-U.OOO HI, Mcu imum Mlt~­ dlo"'ii <<>~oty. I() Won1 MIS lncludot 9 11udiu ,.,Lie, O...,.ncinn•, ']()~, " ~" 1'2l"t " w • 6 \'t" d e pool, 0011 .,.,.,, e $3' e HECK'S REG . $49 .96 htl"' •to••• orrcl rl'(oll\ wtliO I!III ol p<ior co~ .totiofO\ . E.dlo'91 pe rmo,.du~ i~ di'!llotr lo bt "~d t01 dola >C>'r.d '" ........,gry ot onoyti.... duri"9 c~kulotion. Ptrlnrr•" root opou:rhont I ~ .. to'"'' ptounl lw111:1iorn., ind.odrHrfi oddorn, dil(oomt\ ond yitld1. ~OI'I'Otit ( otl$1onl per!ormc •epotrti .. oddili!lf1 , ,,.btroclioro, ,..,.lli" IK otion ond di.;~"" opto"O itono. • Floo ~ng 6to:......,j l)"'ltln-OIIIomolio: pOo\'hotoo•g l.,r lull 11-digit OCCUICKY • Cl!n...W.nt glll'lbroit: ••rrin loc Geklitron. wl:l ttcxticln, truhi· "~ olion ofld di.... Won operalion1. rl.bl.r~ tho!IQII o<~r~n ol .......0..1 in dioplgy Minu coign OPfl«<'' "'"".dlott fr to lett col drlfiiOI' """" on.._., " rrtQO~ve . P"l"'"'' cho~ or><! mi-.d 1olcukrtiom. e e tc.,. •quo•• e 5 ' e e 34 99 . I $4.99 5 25FT. s2'' LADIES' FRENCH CLUTCH $ 99 HECK'SREG. $9.99 JEWif•r DfllT. r--:-r""~:::: $22 Provides o hot, moisT shove cream for 'moother, more comfortable shave. Sltove( s choice of over 30 leading brands of ae roso l shove creom!i in A oz . 10 II oz. size <ons. The heotin'CI sy1tem shuts oH cutomoticallr. Also, o brocket for wall mounting, ond o cord llorage unit is incl uded, SPARK-0-MATIC CBRADIO CONVERTER o..,.AN. I co~""• !Odio 10 0 Clr«ti- . 1octi- oll ll C~llo n1 aord Chon...lo . Wgok1wi1~ •tgrdt.Jrd rodioollloMO lhrv NJ, •odic! 0..·011 pew.. control---oulomcrllcoll, l,.;ldWI Oil A/A "ctpfion wt-.~ ( I (on-llr lo oo;h.ot.d . Rt d "pil t~t '• lfO !i low l "'*'-n CIS C011"*rMr i• fllli'I'Q'-d 5tMO ri.,;ty conloQI rod..,;.d rrol• orld rmr~nvl lignok Campoc1, oooily in11ollod under do.lr ...,..incluclot IY9r)1hl~ e ,., e e e F~1 ell (Drl, bon, tOO' Ylrt ~til Oil ,.,oncii<Jio/fM todiol .•• HECK'S RIG. $24.88 5 79( COSMITK IBT. SHAVE CREAM DISPENSER (Ompti!O'ICI' 11\ICkl- HEC~: 1REG. HICK'SRIG. $27.96 . PURSE JIWB.IY 99 GENERAL RECTRIC r.d«! !q~ quid . tl rnplo l~•t ollali<ln 70Z. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 19 ,,,., 99 $1899 HICK'SREG. $21.96 ,., BSIY PLASTIC LETTUCE CRISPER HICK'S REG. $1.67 .12.8 16 oz. HECK'S REG. . Reg. •1.10 $118 SJ28 -·---r. $1 .78 COSMITICDIPT. 99( Heck's BABY OIL 200COUNT 7 HECK'S REG. 77# $1.19 . ZIP-LOC BAGS QUAITS sse . PLASTIC 87~ NOUSIWAII DIPT. STORAGE BOWL SET KLEAR FLOOR WAX V" Q,4.1QNO to tithtt 110,.. 210 ldt1, 10 it con - k it1 ttylln; noogie; in ,_. heme. Gl' on}"'''Nto I''"' c- with 11poro1t 1ly~f'l9 nonlt. -rdt•. HECK'S REG. $19.96 $14'' e TDDttl ...ntmc, '*"- lllnd.rithtl e ~ 'Itt kKk•lorf11»tplott.rc*lfiCi el~ . bit eooW"'ii troy orod dri~ pon .o..,. -.ipt deg~ e Hord Sur-toe-lor tolt cltorring e~c~tol fot ~~~. _ ,.,.., ...... • P.rtt<t fOr kikMtl, l amlly t OOfft, dorr:~. olliu. \ HICK'S IIG. $17.96 $12'' · ENSEMBLE SET WINDEX GLASS CLEANER -5·2' .. '· IIWIUY,.T. ' \ INCLUDES MIRROR, SCONCES AND CONSOLE SHELF. HECK'S REG. $6.44 $422 . $229 . $1''· HECK'SREG. $2,74 , I IIOIISIWAIIMIT. ..,.·w;y;? HECK'S REG. $2.57 oz. PLEDGE .. =~~~:CENT 700Z. ~~A!8!!L $1'' HICK'S RIG. $2.69 '-=~IMI'IWAIIIMIT. i BOnLE $100 j! HICK'S REG. 49 1 EACH I ' IIIJIISIWAII,.T. 57c HICK'SREG • 941 llfHISCWAII •r. COMB.A.TIOI 1 GALLON . $233 MIXER DECANTER SPIAYER WAnRIIKi CAl 4PC. MIRROR ,20 IlL ,.1. . 460Z. 4FOR WAn BLOW STYLER · DRYER 881 8 PC.-PLASTIC 1000 J lllinl!lt5 HICK'SRIG. · 76' PLANTERS HECK'S REG. $9.97EACH . 69( HECK'S · REG. IIOfiUWAII I hantlu! Qifl in 1 to 63' HICK'SRIG. 66' 200' HANOI-WRAP GALlONS ,.~ AIR ..oils BAGS. /IOIISIWA•I COl .............. JIN ~- )'0111 hclir wil bolr illl- 6tllwilh tt.. V.loG"KIND. Y010 {It! 1000 wollt ~ drying pawt<lor btltt<, "'or' btoutifvl to ~~rill in le,, riont. Nld wilt! 111110 ilic:kllii... IWik hyov COII(OII... r!tl.t . . $1.01 EA. STANLEY ._,,._.' ·~' ~· IPioc ~~ HECM'5RIG. . HICK'SREG. $1 .88 ~· 88!u ~ MR. 28CLEAN oz. JOIIIISGI I DIISGII BAYER ASPIRIN /IOIJSIWUI •o•ilWAil . .1. COSMEnCIPT. ., HOLDS24 TAPES CliO $ ,., . liKUIOEU IIJWLS AIID 4 AIITKHT UIS. IIOUSIWAII DEPT. PKG.OF2 NATURALLY BLOND TONER Colgote-:;;MFPI 8TRACK TAPE CADDY ,., lllimwAII ,, .ICE CUBE TRAYS CLA1ROL COSMEnCDEPT. JEWIUYDfll~ ...... ,.,, , HECK'S REG. T0$4.09 ' ..,. HECK'S REG. $1.67 2 99 .tO%" ....s HECK'S RIG. 591 COSMITIC $128 sac $6'' .. 6¥2" ......s 149 PAPER PLATE HOLDERS HICK'SRIG. $1.87. W1111 5 oz. FlU HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $5.99 hth\ JERGENS . LOTION HECK'S REG. $1.79 SCOOP Superbly comfor table, , · lightweight and durable molded of tough polypro· pyitne plastic that il'ltron: ger tOOn mttol. $138 pt l\\"l it•l' 150Z. IIWBIY DIPT. H:~::s $3.99 ,... II~, 1'1 11\1..11.1 BALSAM COLOR COSMEncDEPr. The slender, smooth writing luslr ou~ Chrome Pen and Ptll<il prove tha t line metal writing instrvmenh ton be distinctive., yet pri[ed for everyone. EX,!!i~~~.~D CLAIROL • • · • SUPa • GllinE BABY POWDER 76c CROSS CHRf)ME PEN Am PENCIL SET JlrtB.IY DfllT. LILT PERMANENT 90Z. JIIIIISIIII JIIIIS(ll e HICK'S RIG. $29.98 JEWB.IYDIPT. e e •r. $2699 $12·' ' HECK'S REG. $15.96 HECK'SREG. $1.08 $10.79 1101to;t lortor.1Qntro'41 . • O!YoHI..,cll. • Harci-trG'Itlwalltt. Cool top end lfi1)'CMI guridt Touch 'r< Cu1l kw !.-!d1ih. llipc .. ru th . "~todf dor' damp IIIII )'OU """" un~ i1 rtudr ln11l}<lin9. Hi or lo ""'PI'O!YIIternng~ , ~01\oltido COO!irlg 0'1 botll borrel one! clomp. lin ilhld clll .lip lrM. EXPONENTIAl. SCDTIFM: CALCULATOR SOUNDESIGN . HOME STEREO SPEAKERS Jewelry Dept. REG. TRIPLEe HEAD SHAVER No nidta, C\lh, Krokhn. Supor Mi<109r!10,. TM ~~ " -• ~Uptr dote. floot< n;-hlood& lon- the «<lllou" ~~ youo loW lor do, '.~ . e s.ll•h:uptr~i"9 rMnry blndtt. ••~·-' •q..up t t l - IO)f u.w...... ~. l u:tno MIST CURLING IRON liT lOIII DOW BATHROOM CLEANER PLASTIC PLANTERS NOUSIWAII NORELCO TAPE PLAYER HICK 'S $18'' HE~~;~::G. GENERAL ELECTRIC 170Z. HECK'S REG. $9.99 .AJicrrrc JW to reg...loo-wt, conOilion M4loo 0 -n:~r• ot iftlloolt lviJOol, c- . ~ NOUSIWAII Dli'T. ..;w. 10 rol ltn, <o-ll<litio11tr o..U o ~liN tt)t"'J auidt· ~D=·~~~----~J=~~B=I~Y:DEP~T.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~------ GRAND PRIX 8 TRACK 55~c• HECK'S . REG. 491 ROLL CLAIROL MIST CONDITIONER HAIRSEnER Oi;ilol roador.. t W ..•to.Alorm. toudi ' Control po...l kw OrtOll/W,Q, Wdt .. ~IIPWI/Wd,.. lll-Aicllm, FM/AM, Mli·~IK e Op.rotfl(..,..•o;• on two bwnon <oil bo!lldot that ...,u p•o•ode .., .....,• ..;th -moiiiW>gt ol '20 <...dingo po r day) On. y.o• JlWEI.Ir DIPT. AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIOe Eo1~· lo-111 t tbdo.LDn lrot1 - oler01orw:l ri..,. 14'1 ;:ot~lrol lor" lid. lor~. brlg'-, IO<Ifi lolling ..,j;d,to N ~gh •mitting diode dioplor •'"""' ' ohd "''""'"" ""''~ o pul"'~"fi 111:ond1 irw:lir:otor tei)OtOiiiiQ lht hovfl Dnd IIWIUl., rtoding • Ouorll (t'l1tol ~(Yt ot~ . "lfiJ-Rtd" I(001th-tU~I0111 1..11 • 00 Glade $100 K420 JEWEliY '59.96 HECK'S REG. 691 EACH TOWELS HECK'S REG. $179.96 STRACK AUTO TAPE PLAYER Heck's Reg. Choice of Kents include Cool Lime; Early Spring, Sunny Lemon, Spring Flower, Rose Garden, and Fresh l-lerbal. JUMBO MOTOROLA ""r 7 OZ. GLADE AEROSOL ,., --All r~~ 3 PC. STAINLESS fiXING BOWL SET HICK'S RIG. $7.99 '144 HECK'SREG. $3.29 $444 HECK'S REG. '1.79 HOU DEPT. 11hQUARl .PLASTIC .WATERING CAN 66C '1 ' ,' �OF FREE SCM 10' CARTRIDGE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Tovct, the keyboard and lite a profeBionol diflerence in yout homework and lenen . Carbon film make1 the diffe ren<e... jet block and den~. just lih rov get from co,tly off ice machines, In o cartridge tha t you change in second~t. ' 3 only - HI-DRI $159''":,r, ---~ IllY 3ROLLS CORSAil! (Sp.yl••• t101 rndud.d) l~., P' '" "~" B ltO<k <ct 1teroo we>t d.IU;!Nd lot lrurl (D""*""•"'• · fi~{Onll~ oltor dort l l!r.o <orlf'dge doot" rU~mrnmeo;J . g ~e~h, g f~ lr gnr mo~ 11 rr IQ '" .tlrot <urtrrd~ doo• rn rho dor~ o"d oh•• t"- rc rtr1dg o, tho <~on.,.l •~drcoror lri'l 1tll1 )'0\.1 whHh prllgrnm" pi<Jyrng '"''''"\i $49'' HECK'S REG. $59.99 JIWSIY DIPT. 3350 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER · 4300 Wt<ghrn(l rn (II onl~ 91bl., it feoiUI' tl o ptllOIIOIIOU<h tellt tOI on 8~ <hr. rut .. r loyboo•d: u two <olor <ilbon; o ftoll ·!pOtl loa!~• •. ond of ~· •ndi<o ret; !)Of* ovppatt "'""• ood btoutr lul ~""'ldod tol1111 Pr w "" typelo<lr HECK'S REG. $59.96 G.E. $53'' LITRONIX 3 FU,..CTlON MAN'S L.E.D. WRIST WATCH . ""''~ 27'' t; IO~y·to-,_ li9hf«< ~ulltltfl . Walr.t• bM~Iic u..;q.... ' l.ot~r $ HECK'S ~·;;;·:~~~~~$""1 ' -·-, ·••• 99 Of $~~?96 .. JEWB.IY DEPT. •3799 e holl rt. cC\Imuloringlol..,ory- Two·wcoy 8" cjU'O<- lfliOO;ft I Wolnut >in'f - - lwr>ed rtll• •obr~'' "'' '~ loom gr ill• "".,.00"'~ •• I ' freQO,IIM:~ t~;ponlt : CIO-U.OOO HI, Mcu imum Mlt~­ dlo"'ii <<>~oty. I() Won1 MIS lncludot 9 11udiu ,.,Lie, O...,.ncinn•, ']()~, " ~" 1'2l"t " w • 6 \'t" d e pool, 0011 .,.,.,, e $3' e HECK'S REG . $49 .96 htl"' •to••• orrcl rl'(oll\ wtliO I!III ol p<ior co~ .totiofO\ . E.dlo'91 pe rmo,.du~ i~ di'!llotr lo bt "~d t01 dola >C>'r.d '" ........,gry ot onoyti.... duri"9 c~kulotion. Ptrlnrr•" root opou:rhont I ~ .. to'"'' ptounl lw111:1iorn., ind.odrHrfi oddorn, dil(oomt\ ond yitld1. ~OI'I'Otit ( otl$1onl per!ormc •epotrti .. oddili!lf1 , ,,.btroclioro, ,..,.lli" IK otion ond di.;~"" opto"O itono. • Floo ~ng 6to:......,j l)"'ltln-OIIIomolio: pOo\'hotoo•g l.,r lull 11-digit OCCUICKY • Cl!n...W.nt glll'lbroit: ••rrin loc Geklitron. wl:l ttcxticln, truhi· "~ olion ofld di.... Won operalion1. rl.bl.r~ tho!IQII o<~r~n ol .......0..1 in dioplgy Minu coign OPfl«<'' "'"".dlott fr to lett col drlfiiOI' """" on.._., " rrtQO~ve . P"l"'"'' cho~ or><! mi-.d 1olcukrtiom. e e tc.,. •quo•• e 5 ' e e 34 99 . I $4.99 5 25FT. s2'' LADIES' FRENCH CLUTCH $ 99 HECK'SREG. $9.99 JEWif•r DfllT. r--:-r""~:::: $22 Provides o hot, moisT shove cream for 'moother, more comfortable shave. Sltove( s choice of over 30 leading brands of ae roso l shove creom!i in A oz . 10 II oz. size <ons. The heotin'CI sy1tem shuts oH cutomoticallr. Also, o brocket for wall mounting, ond o cord llorage unit is incl uded, SPARK-0-MATIC CBRADIO CONVERTER o..,.AN. I co~""• !Odio 10 0 Clr«ti- . 1octi- oll ll C~llo n1 aord Chon...lo . Wgok1wi1~ •tgrdt.Jrd rodioollloMO lhrv NJ, •odic! 0..·011 pew.. control---oulomcrllcoll, l,.;ldWI Oil A/A "ctpfion wt-.~ ( I (on-llr lo oo;h.ot.d . Rt d "pil t~t '• lfO !i low l "'*'-n CIS C011"*rMr i• fllli'I'Q'-d 5tMO ri.,;ty conloQI rod..,;.d rrol• orld rmr~nvl lignok Campoc1, oooily in11ollod under do.lr ...,..incluclot IY9r)1hl~ e ,., e e e F~1 ell (Drl, bon, tOO' Ylrt ~til Oil ,.,oncii<Jio/fM todiol .•• HECK'S RIG. $24.88 5 79( COSMITK IBT. SHAVE CREAM DISPENSER (Ompti!O'ICI' 11\ICkl- HEC~: 1REG. HICK'SRIG. $27.96 . PURSE JIWB.IY 99 GENERAL RECTRIC r.d«! !q~ quid . tl rnplo l~•t ollali<ln 70Z. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 19 ,,,., 99 $1899 HICK'SREG. $21.96 ,., BSIY PLASTIC LETTUCE CRISPER HICK'S REG. $1.67 .12.8 16 oz. HECK'S REG. . Reg. •1.10 $118 SJ28 -·---r. $1 .78 COSMITICDIPT. 99( Heck's BABY OIL 200COUNT 7 HECK'S REG. 77# $1.19 . ZIP-LOC BAGS QUAITS sse . PLASTIC 87~ NOUSIWAII DIPT. STORAGE BOWL SET KLEAR FLOOR WAX V" Q,4.1QNO to tithtt 110,.. 210 ldt1, 10 it con - k it1 ttylln; noogie; in ,_. heme. Gl' on}"'''Nto I''"' c- with 11poro1t 1ly~f'l9 nonlt. -rdt•. HECK'S REG. $19.96 $14'' e TDDttl ...ntmc, '*"- lllnd.rithtl e ~ 'Itt kKk•lorf11»tplott.rc*lfiCi el~ . bit eooW"'ii troy orod dri~ pon .o..,. -.ipt deg~ e Hord Sur-toe-lor tolt cltorring e~c~tol fot ~~~. _ ,.,.., ...... • P.rtt<t fOr kikMtl, l amlly t OOfft, dorr:~. olliu. \ HICK'S IIG. $17.96 $12'' · ENSEMBLE SET WINDEX GLASS CLEANER -5·2' .. '· IIWIUY,.T. ' \ INCLUDES MIRROR, SCONCES AND CONSOLE SHELF. HECK'S REG. $6.44 $422 . $229 . $1''· HECK'SREG. $2,74 , I IIOIISIWAIIMIT. ..,.·w;y;? HECK'S REG. $2.57 oz. PLEDGE .. =~~~:CENT 700Z. ~~A!8!!L $1'' HICK'S RIG. $2.69 '-=~IMI'IWAIIIMIT. i BOnLE $100 j! HICK'S REG. 49 1 EACH I ' IIIJIISIWAII,.T. 57c HICK'SREG • 941 llfHISCWAII •r. COMB.A.TIOI 1 GALLON . $233 MIXER DECANTER SPIAYER WAnRIIKi CAl 4PC. MIRROR ,20 IlL ,.1. . 460Z. 4FOR WAn BLOW STYLER · DRYER 881 8 PC.-PLASTIC 1000 J lllinl!lt5 HICK'SRIG. · 76' PLANTERS HECK'S REG. $9.97EACH . 69( HECK'S · REG. IIOfiUWAII I hantlu! Qifl in 1 to 63' HICK'SRIG. 66' 200' HANOI-WRAP GALlONS ,.~ AIR ..oils BAGS. /IOIISIWA•I COl .............. JIN ~- )'0111 hclir wil bolr illl- 6tllwilh tt.. V.loG"KIND. Y010 {It! 1000 wollt ~ drying pawt<lor btltt<, "'or' btoutifvl to ~~rill in le,, riont. Nld wilt! 111110 ilic:kllii... IWik hyov COII(OII... r!tl.t . . $1.01 EA. STANLEY ._,,._.' ·~' ~· IPioc ~~ HECM'5RIG. . HICK'SREG. $1 .88 ~· 88!u ~ MR. 28CLEAN oz. JOIIIISGI I DIISGII BAYER ASPIRIN /IOIJSIWUI •o•ilWAil . .1. COSMEnCIPT. ., HOLDS24 TAPES CliO $ ,., . liKUIOEU IIJWLS AIID 4 AIITKHT UIS. IIOUSIWAII DEPT. PKG.OF2 NATURALLY BLOND TONER Colgote-:;;MFPI 8TRACK TAPE CADDY ,., lllimwAII ,, .ICE CUBE TRAYS CLA1ROL COSMEnCDEPT. JEWIUYDfll~ ...... ,.,, , HECK'S REG. T0$4.09 ' ..,. HECK'S REG. $1.67 2 99 .tO%" ....s HECK'S RIG. 591 COSMITIC $128 sac $6'' .. 6¥2" ......s 149 PAPER PLATE HOLDERS HICK'SRIG. $1.87. W1111 5 oz. FlU HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $5.99 hth\ JERGENS . LOTION HECK'S REG. $1.79 SCOOP Superbly comfor table, , · lightweight and durable molded of tough polypro· pyitne plastic that il'ltron: ger tOOn mttol. $138 pt l\\"l it•l' 150Z. IIWBIY DIPT. H:~::s $3.99 ,... II~, 1'1 11\1..11.1 BALSAM COLOR COSMEncDEPr. The slender, smooth writing luslr ou~ Chrome Pen and Ptll<il prove tha t line metal writing instrvmenh ton be distinctive., yet pri[ed for everyone. EX,!!i~~~.~D CLAIROL • • · • SUPa • GllinE BABY POWDER 76c CROSS CHRf)ME PEN Am PENCIL SET JlrtB.IY DfllT. LILT PERMANENT 90Z. JIIIIISIIII JIIIIS(ll e HICK'S RIG. $29.98 JEWB.IYDIPT. e e •r. $2699 $12·' ' HECK'S REG. $15.96 HECK'SREG. $1.08 $10.79 1101to;t lortor.1Qntro'41 . • O!YoHI..,cll. • Harci-trG'Itlwalltt. Cool top end lfi1)'CMI guridt Touch 'r< Cu1l kw !.-!d1ih. llipc .. ru th . "~todf dor' damp IIIII )'OU """" un~ i1 rtudr ln11l}<lin9. Hi or lo ""'PI'O!YIIternng~ , ~01\oltido COO!irlg 0'1 botll borrel one! clomp. lin ilhld clll .lip lrM. EXPONENTIAl. SCDTIFM: CALCULATOR SOUNDESIGN . HOME STEREO SPEAKERS Jewelry Dept. REG. TRIPLEe HEAD SHAVER No nidta, C\lh, Krokhn. Supor Mi<109r!10,. TM ~~ " -• ~Uptr dote. floot< n;-hlood& lon- the «<lllou" ~~ youo loW lor do, '.~ . e s.ll•h:uptr~i"9 rMnry blndtt. ••~·-' •q..up t t l - IO)f u.w...... ~. l u:tno MIST CURLING IRON liT lOIII DOW BATHROOM CLEANER PLASTIC PLANTERS NOUSIWAII NORELCO TAPE PLAYER HICK 'S $18'' HE~~;~::G. GENERAL ELECTRIC 170Z. HECK'S REG. $9.99 .AJicrrrc JW to reg...loo-wt, conOilion M4loo 0 -n:~r• ot iftlloolt lviJOol, c- . ~ NOUSIWAII Dli'T. ..;w. 10 rol ltn, <o-ll<litio11tr o..U o ~liN tt)t"'J auidt· ~D=·~~~----~J=~~B=I~Y:DEP~T.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~------ GRAND PRIX 8 TRACK 55~c• HECK'S . REG. 491 ROLL CLAIROL MIST CONDITIONER HAIRSEnER Oi;ilol roador.. t W ..•to.Alorm. toudi ' Control po...l kw OrtOll/W,Q, Wdt .. ~IIPWI/Wd,.. lll-Aicllm, FM/AM, Mli·~IK e Op.rotfl(..,..•o;• on two bwnon <oil bo!lldot that ...,u p•o•ode .., .....,• ..;th -moiiiW>gt ol '20 <...dingo po r day) On. y.o• JlWEI.Ir DIPT. AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIOe Eo1~· lo-111 t tbdo.LDn lrot1 - oler01orw:l ri..,. 14'1 ;:ot~lrol lor" lid. lor~. brlg'-, IO<Ifi lolling ..,j;d,to N ~gh •mitting diode dioplor •'"""' ' ohd "''""'"" ""''~ o pul"'~"fi 111:ond1 irw:lir:otor tei)OtOiiiiQ lht hovfl Dnd IIWIUl., rtoding • Ouorll (t'l1tol ~(Yt ot~ . "lfiJ-Rtd" I(001th-tU~I0111 1..11 • 00 Glade $100 K420 JEWEliY '59.96 HECK'S REG. 691 EACH TOWELS HECK'S REG. $179.96 STRACK AUTO TAPE PLAYER Heck's Reg. Choice of Kents include Cool Lime; Early Spring, Sunny Lemon, Spring Flower, Rose Garden, and Fresh l-lerbal. JUMBO MOTOROLA ""r 7 OZ. GLADE AEROSOL ,., --All r~~ 3 PC. STAINLESS fiXING BOWL SET HICK'S RIG. $7.99 '144 HECK'SREG. $3.29 $444 HECK'S REG. '1.79 HOU DEPT. 11hQUARl .PLASTIC .WATERING CAN 66C '1 ' ,' �J 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 19, 1976 l!\lf~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~~~'~ttt=~~~=~~m=~~!=~~~~~~=~m~~~~~~~~r~~~~~~ ~~:~~~~~=~~~r:~m:~t~~~~~:~:j:~~~:~::::=:~~~:~::=:lt~:~f:~:=:~:=::~::~:l~=l~=~t=Ir:~,~~r:~,:~I~ -~ Expert claims "'• .. will is forged !~!:1~ ' •• . '.'•' -... • ' ' •• '• .t • .~,' '' ~ · By MYRAM IIORDERRS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) The only Howard Hughes "wiU" taken seriously is a weB-executed forgery, according to a former FBI handwriting expert working for opponents of the document. A Los Angeles report said authorities have a clue to the forger 's identity. The document may be withdrawn by its . own sponsors. "It was a good forgery, as forgeries go," said Lynda! Shaneyfelt, who examined the document for the Summa Corp., the holding company that con trois most of Hughes' $2.5 billion fortune. Top Summa eKecutives are trying to discredit the document, which names former Hughes' aide Noah Dietrich as executor, pulling him in control of Summa. (The Los Angeles Times reported today "a clue to the actual author has been found." The newspaper quoted "a sow-ce close to the investigation of the docu m e nt' s '. ...., mysterious origin," saying there was no indication what the clue was .) The 41 Will," discovered on a desk in Mormon church headquarters, is regarded as the likeliest to be authentic of the 17 which have appeared most of them · clearly fraudulent or the work of pranksters. "The will is a forgery and was not prepared by Howard Hughes," Shaneyfelt sa id Tuesday after examining the handwritten, thr ee-page document for two days, comparing it to courtcertified examples of Hughes' writing. The documents shows signs of careful preparation, he said. "There was a considerable attempt to copy his writing. There is no question that the people who prepared this will had adequate samples of his handwriting in order to copy tlle letter form, " Shaneyfelt said. Shaneyfelt, of Alexandria, Va., who worked for the FBI from 1940 to 1975, also indicated tlle document may contain clues to the identity of a posible forger . "Once I established it was a then. my forgery, concentration was on finding any evidence that would lead us to the perpetrator," he said. "There are some matters I feel need further investigation," he said, without explaining. Harold Rhoden , attorney for Dietrich, indicated Dietrich . may withdraw the will from considera lion by the Probate Court unless more support for its authenticity can be found. Of the two handwriling analysts hired by Dietrich to date, one said the will was genuine, and the other said it was probably a lake. Rhoden said a third analyst, "a criminalist with quite lengthy credentials," was being flown in !rom Washington, D.C., to eimmine the docum ent Thursday under orders to "look only for the trnth, regardless of what anyone wants or doesn't want." Mrs. Gilmore buried Sunday Funds Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred E. Owens Gilmore ...•. were condUcted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings• Coats Funeral Home. The • Rev . Dwight Zavitz officiated. Bw-ial was in the Riverview Cemetery. Organist was Mrs. Everett, Pomeroy Village funds for Bachner. Pallbearers were the month of April totaled Hubert Taylor, Tim Christy, $164,152.97 according to a Carl Taylor, Paul Hap· report submitted to council toMtall, Everett Bachner, Monday night by. Jane and Stev~n Bachner. Here from out of town for Walton, clerk. Receipts, expenditures and the services were Mrs. John balance ln the active funds Howell, Gallipolis; Mrs. respectively were, general Rachel Christy and son; Tim, fund , $6,394.85, $11,368.24, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor daughter , April, $716.46; revenue sharing, and & Columbus; Mrs. Larry Fox, $3,994, no expenditures, •' $13,257.64 ; water well im- Marysville ; Mr . and Mrs. provement, $37,200, no ex- Jerry Miller. daughters, penditures, $41,869.9fi; sewer Melissa and Michele, I t" revenue, $4,865.22, $4,010.18, Maryland ; Mr. and Mrs. ' $18,471.12; fire department, Harold Rusk, Chauncey, and no receipts, $377.50, $2,117.68; Harry Walbw-n, Akron. cemetery, $4,280, $776.41, $246.54 ; street department, DIX NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) $1,021, $1 ,374.57, ($3,955.87); David E. DiX, publisher of the state highwa.y, $70.07, ne Kent-Ravenna Cow-Ier, has expenditures, $5,686.57; been appointed to tlle board water operating, $10,71i3,82, $9 , 840 .04 , $25,249 .05 ; of trustees of Kent State guaranty meter, $i50, $150, University by Gov. James A. $5,341.71 ; parking meter, Rhodes. Dix, 34, also a director of $1,924, $4,000, $5 ,975.10 ; utility, no receipts, $1 ,427.18, the Huntington Bank of $5,242 ,1 07 ; sanitary sewer Ravenna, succeeds Robert H. construction , $31.25, $9,025, Stopher on the board. He is a member of the Ohio $36,639.50; fire house conState Bar Association, the struction , no receipts, no Ohio Newspaper Association, eKPenditures, $1,727.40. the RaveMa Chamber of Receipts, expenditures and Commerce and the Kent balan ce in all funds respectively, were, Rotary Club. Dix also is a $70,744 .2 1, $42,349.12, trustee of tlle Portage County 1184,152.97. • United Way and the Amigos de Las Americas. .. stand at $182,153 Missionar11J years described ~I• . . Major Glenna · Rummel (Ret.) of the Salvation Army, spoke on her years as a missionary in India at the Thursday night meeting of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Introduced by Mrs. Marlon Michael, Ma jor Rummel appeared In a red and white sari. She spoke of praying for three years before being accepted to go to India on a missionary visit and of her five years there among the people whose reUgions were Moslem, Hindu and Buddhist. Traveling by sbip, she was at sea for 60 days living, she said, among the Dutch and Chinese aboard. She talked of the trials of. those days with one sailor being washed overboard. Major Rummel Local pastor wins degree · with honors · The Rev . D. William Sydenstricker was recently graduated summa cum laude from Ohio Un iversity in Athens. · The IU,v. Sydenstricker, son of Mr. and Mrs . Duane Sydenstricker of Belpre, was awarded his Bachelor Degree in English and Philosophy. Portions of his college work were completed at Baldwin· Wallace College in Berea and Marietta College in Marietta with the final work and degree awarded at Ohio University where he was elected to Phi Kappa phi, national honor society. Rev . Sydenstrlcker, his wife Sandra, and their three children, Angela, Christine, and Brian cw-rently reside at Route 3, Pomeroy. Rev. Sydenstricker is pastor of the Enterprise, Rock Springs and Flatwoods United Methodist Churches. Rev. Sydenstricker's father, Duane Sydenstricker serves as an interim pastor at the South Bethel, Alfred, and Reeds· ville United Methodist Churches near Tupper 's Plains. talked about how the work was organized in Calcutta where the population was live million and the cultural differences of India where children of crtminalll are branded criminals. Her five years in India gave her M converts she said. Alter leaving there she visited London and parts of ScoUand before retiring to the New England States. In recent years she has been living In her native Meigs County. As a conclusion to her program, she read a poem on Thanksgiving written by Mrs. Margaret Bailey's mother., Margaret L. Thomas, read scriptw-e and played and sang a Hindu song entitled "Peace". She also played her accordian for group singing of "There's Power in the Blood". On display were articles which Major Rummel brought back from India and Pakistan. These included statues, Incense burners, trays, Ivory letter openers and necklaces, plctw-es and a book in Hindustani. The worship table was covered with lace and centered with a globe of the world. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner presided at the meeting and - Spring retreat report made SYRACUSE - A report on the overnight spring retreat at Camp Otterbein was given by Mrs. Opal Kloes at the recent meeting of the Asbury United Methodist Church Women at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis. Others from the church attending the retreat were Mrs . Helen ~i:~:f!=;~£ if' ' ~;;:•: :• ~:::~:' ]l, plano. Mrs. Marla Foster :;: ::: reported on overland projects :_::_. ~-~:.• and Mrs. Skinner announced tlle American Baptist Con: Mrs. Harry Stewart of ference to be held at Capital Middleport was honored University in June. Mrs . Monday night with a layette Bailey noted that a banner to shower at the home of Mrs. be displayed there has been Emma Moddispaugh with completed. The Jove gift Debbie Friend, co-hostess. offering was dedicated by Gaipes were played with Mrs. Ellen Couch. prizes going to Marjorie Ball, PoUuck refreshments were Susie ~sto, Shirley Friend, served following tlle meeting. Martha Stewart and Jean Spring flowers were used on Johnson. Patsy Oiler won the the table and attending door priz~. besides those named were others attending were Mrs. Hariett Sterrett and Patty Johnson, Keitll Friend Mrs. Burton Smith. Belind~ Friend, Bonni~ Friend, Amy Friend, Marge Newell, Vickie Snouffer and son, Nev Wise, Connie and Joleen Moodispaugh , Doris Johnson, Lester and Tina Stewart, Lisa Oiler, Marilyn MiUer, Mindy Davis, Jane Goody, Faye Hermann, Pam Jeffers and Merle Radliff. insignia and dated, 1776:-1976. Sending gifts were Mr. and These were made by Mrs . Mrs. Jack Stewart, Rick and Moore and her committee. Kim Stewart, Mrs. George Oiler, Violet ·Bayles, Narsa Moodispa].igh and Nan Hermann. . APPOINTMENTS A decorated cake was ANNOUNCED served with ice cream, mints, COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ap· nuts, punch and coffee. pointments to the board of trustees of two state technical co lleges were announced Tuesday by Go~. James A. RUMMAGE SALE Rhodes. Juniors ' of the American Charles W. Datta was named a trustee of the Legion Auxiliary, FeeneyBelmont Technical College Bennett Post 128, wiU hold a and William A. Fields was rul!'mage sale. Thursday, named a trustee of the Fnday and Saturday Washin gton Technical beginning at 9:30 a.m. each morning at the hall. Those College . Dotta, 51, succeeds Robert with items to contribute to the M. Manley and Fields, 37, sale are. asked to leave tllem succeeds D;ile Hendershot. at the hal: any day after 9:30 · Datta owns and operates a a.m. service station in Clarington. He is a member of the advisory committee of the Belmont Technical College and is president of the Clarington village council. Fields is a lawyer in Marietta and is a former substitute judge for the Marietta Municipal Court and served as Marietta city solicitor. He is vice president . of the Marietta Area Chamber of Commerce and Is past president of that c""'" Rotary Club. entertained . Founder 's Day dinner enjoyed at Meigs Inn The annual Founder's Day dinner of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held recently at the Meigs Inn . Chapter sponsors recognized were Mrs. A. R. Knight, Xi Gamma Mu; Mrs. Theodore Reed, Ohio Eta Phi, and Mrs. Marcia Hobstetter, Preceptor Beta Beta. Mrs. Norma Amsbary, vice president of Preceptor , hosted the meeting with Mrs. Ann Rupe readiog the Walter W. Ross letter from In· ternational. Mrs. June Van Vranken reported on activities of City Council , composed of ·elected mem· bers from each chapter. Resumes of each chapter's activities in skit form were presented with Ohio Eta Phi pledges taking a "Hee Haw" format. Preceptor Chapter honored members of 25 years or more by conferring the silver circle ritual given by Mrs. Mary Pickens assisted by Mrs. Shirley Custer and Mrs. Norma Amsbary. The circle members were given a INHALLOFFAME standing ovation by all DAYTON, Ohio UP! - U. chapters . S. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, Mrs. Ullian Moore and her the first American astronaut committee had charge of the to orbit the earth, will be among eight pioneers , o! tables and favors. Each avaiation inducted into the member was given a white Aviation Hall of Fame, July ceramic ash tray etched in gold bearing the scirority .24. Teaford and Mrs. Jarvis. Letters from district of· . fleers were read along with announcemen' of the annual conference of he UMW to be held at Ad 1 ln October. Several meuibers plan to attend. The program presented by Mrs. Mary Usle was entitled "When You Know Too Much" , with Mrs. Ann Sauvage, Miss Marcia Karr , Mrs. Anna Hildore, Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, Mrs. Helen Damewood, Mrs. Nora Houdashelt, Mrs . Teaford, Mrs. Kloes and Mrs. Jarvis taking part. Mrs . Kloes, president, opened the meeting with a reading , "The Awesome Power of Love" from Creative Help for Daily Uving by Norman Vincent Peale. Twenty-nine visits to 69~ LB. 99eLB. SLAB BACON WHOLE OR HALF . • -· ;. .HD. 33e I, Middleport In Furniture, You Can Choose With Confidence from, AeXsteel Flexsteel craftsmen insist on materi4ls of the fines t qua lity to match their ski llt d workmanship. Frames are of top quality ki ln ·d ried ha rdwood, double· dowelled and corne r blocked. for ext;a. strength and stability. The beautiful up· holstery of Flexsteel furniture is the result of expert attention to detail, deft handling of the line Flexsteel fabrics, ~ nd skillful tailoring. LlffiiME GU~RANTEED SPRING CONSTRUCTION BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OtlfiO 10' LEBANON TOWNSHIP Joint CLERK MEIGS CO. TWP. PORTLAND, OHIO 45770 2.50 3" Solid $~0 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE YELLOW ONIONS 3 LB. 49e 200 CT. BOX 9e BROUGHTON'S DOG $}39 GALLON DIM LB. 499 $}49 220Z. Open 9 til 7 CHARM IN Mon.-Sat. Sun. 10 to ~ Prices Effective Thursday thru Sunday BATHROOM TISSUE 4ROLL PKG. 59~ t' TRIPLE PAK $}09 25 $ BAG . COFFEE-MATE PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS PURINA CHOC. MILK •1 09 LB. HEAD LETrUCE heritage house SOLID CARNATION CITY BRAND FOR MEN, WOMEN-cHILDREN 4" PLASTIC FRENCH CITY BRAND SAUSAGE by Thorn MeAn You Cet A LOWER PRICEI USDA CHOICE BLADE CUT EXERSOLES Whatever Your Taste '· CHUCK ROAST The Natural Way To Walk The deep-seating, long-lasting ~omlort of Flexsteel's fine furnit~re starts with the unique Flexsteel springs, formed from the finest watchspring steel and guaranteed for life. • ... """~ ""ULmeJ, M,!ddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 1~. l!riti Demolition the sick were reported. Guests at the meeUng were Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins and Ju~y King. For the 11plrituid life clOi!lna, Mra. Teaford read "Do_st 1bou Remember Me?" by Emily Dickenlon. The hostesa served refresh. ments. We Bought A Truclcloadl .. '..• •• ·. Michigan P.ie (Ccritlnued fnm 1) and .have a notarized relealt signed by his or her Pl!rent or guardian. The track or promoter reserves the right to-approve cr reject any and all entries. On Y owners, drivers, mechanics, etc. who sign the reiHIII sheet will be per. mltted !n the pit area or on the track. Driver and (1) pit m.tln receive free pit PaiSII upon entry of car on day Of show. Conlostants of the Nationwide Demolition Derby are not employees Of the tracukalr association or the promoter of the Nationwide Demolition Derby. No cars are perm itted In the comptetltlon area before the heel In which they are to participate. The promoter, track owner cr lair association will not be held responsible for any.cars, parts or personal properfoj before, during and after the show or overnight. Any American made stock, hardtop automobile or station wagon Is allowed. No trucks, convert! bios. jeeps, hearses, limousines are allowed. Any stock factory· made rear ends are perm I!led, Including posllracllon and l.lmlted slip differentials. Remove before arriving at track : All glass Including windshield, side windows, rear window, head and tall lights. Rolling windows down Is nol perrrUIIed. Chrome moulding strips and the bottom portion of rear seats must be removed. Any sharp protruding fins or dangerous objects (mash down or cut off). No special bumpers, reinforcements, fabrications or trailer hitches permitted. Welded sotld or chained down engine mounts are recommended. Radiators, transmission coolers and · healers must . remain In original position or be taken off. · Roll over bars are allowed by not necessery. All doors must be fastened shut by wire , strops or welded lor the driver 's safely. No spring jacks, blocked shocks or reversed shackles are permitted, and suspension must be free of blocks. Only one eutomotlve type battery·is allowed, and It may be moved fo any position In the car, but II r,nusl be securely fastened end covered . Culling fenders lor wheel cl .. rance only Is permissible and ends of bumpers may be cut off. Hood may be fastened down In 4 places: trunk or tailgate may be fastened down 'In 4 flaces, with only 2 · strands o (Wire) through · each hole. II Is recommended that the hood and trunk lid springs be removed .· Of. llclal's decision on over use of wire. Both front doors should be painted white and left blank for numbering . Special numbers are permitted but only on while background. Stock gas tanks must be moved from stock position Into the trunk erea and no farther lorward than the axle. A portable tank Is recommended In place of the crlgloal . All lanb must be securely fastened and covered. A maximum of three (3) gallons of gas Is permlted per heat . No electric fuel pumps are permitted. Also must be swept clean . No lunk tires, wheels, metal perfs, etc. allowed In car. Each car must be signed In and Inspected at the track at lease one hour prior to showtlme and driver must be assigned a heal. It Is recommended the! d~lver 's door be reinforced • Inside with steel bar, angle !roo, or pipe. Length not to extend more than 8" (eight Inches) on either end of driver's door. It's mandllory that l"lnlmum 16" opening be cut In the center of hood over carburetor. Only automotive type ~ ply flres, No double tires or liquids In !Ires permitted. No atuqs or screws In rims to hold !Ires. A strong wire or nylon mesh screen Is recommended on driver's window · and windshield area. Scatter shields are also recom mended. Asafely bell, Z-9Cl approved helmet and approved goggles (all goggles or race. shlelds must be clear lo color l for ·eye protection are required. (~tlnued fnm Pll' 1) . the Eastern states not Included In Reagan's "Sunbelt strategy" to win the nomination. Ford woo~ have any time to savor his win. He leaves this weekend for Nevad!l, Oregoo and KentuckY, wbi~h vote next week along with Arkansas, Tennessee and Idaho. H Meal Entrees 2c.,,.. 99c Local news, in briefs ·Ill. Pklo A marriage license was L. Wolfe from Franklin A. Issued to Charles Hichard Wolfe. The marriage of Blake, 26, Cllftoo and Unda Roselyn Tucker and Charles SUe Hysell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Tucker was dissolved . TWO SUITS FOR DIVORCE, one for suwort and one for partiUoo of real estate were filed in Melga Col!llty Corrunoo Pleas Court. LISA IOU Doris Haynes, Pomeroy, GOLDEN HORSESHOE filed for divorce against Basil wlaaer Is Lisa Hill, Haynes, Pomeroy, and Joyce Wahama Jualor High Grover Brewer !Ued studeat (elabtb grade), against Terry Lee Brewer, who was oae· of Mallon Portland. · County's four wlnnen of a Donald R. Smith, !Ued for golden boneaboe test RiveD partition of real estate at OrdDaace Elemeatary against Martha Jean Smith. School receatly. Friday she Sandy Berger, Rutland, filed will compete In Charlestoa for support under the oa ~Idea Horseshoe Day reciprocal agreement act SpoDBDred lly ~e West · against Gerald Berger, Vlralnla Golden Horseshoe Joliet, lll. stephen l!f..Oiler Assn. waa granted a divorce from ShCITY. SUe Oiler and Joann Father-son banquet held The annual father-son banquet of the Ught and Ufe Men 's Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chw-ch was held 1bursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rlphard Friend. Pearl Jacobs opened the meeting witll prayer. Mike Wright had devotions, and Jacobs commented on tlie cw-rent life style of the young. It was voted to have the. trustees check spouting m the parsonage. Officers elected were Steve Eblin, president; Jim Gilmore, vice president; Ed Vanlnwagen, treasurer; Lloyd Wright, secretary; Ernest Powell, reporter . The Rev. Floyd Shook concluded the meeting with prayer. Sauers hold breakfast · With Coupon Void Afttt Sat,, Mcry 22, 1916 Sub)td to Appllcoblo Slott lo Ltcal Taqo Co~vrleht 1974 ..,.... The Kroger Co. Items •nd Pr ces gaod thru Mly 22, 1t76 In Gallipolis •nd kroger Stores. Wt reserve the rig ht to m:meroy quonllttts, NONE ~OLD United Pross International HOLLYWOOD - Frank Sinatra, 60 , reluctantly conllrmed Tuesday that he will marry Barbara Marx, a former showglrlend divorced wile of Zeppo Marx. "Yes, II Is 1r.ue, but It's nobody's goddamned business.'' Sinatra said In a statement Issued by his publicist, Lee Sollers. , COLUMBUS - Ohio in· dustrles Intend to fight a new slate law that requires businesses to pey for special emergency natural gas purchases made for them by utility compan les. The 30-member energy resources committee of the Ohio Manufacturers' Association egreed behind closed doors Tuesday the! the new legislation Is bad and should be challenged, said OMA spokesman William Costello. WASHINGTON- A storm brewed today over Attorney General Edward Levi's plan to choose Boston's school desegregation case lor Presldenl Ford's requested re-examInation of busing asa remedy for discrimination. ·Sen. Edward Brooke, RMass., scheduled a meeting with Levi . today to protest, and both sides - busing foes and civil rights leaders were meeting with him to present their views. WAS H I N G T'O N Secretary or State Henry Kissinger flew to Europe today. for a meeting . of the Nato foreign ministers that may prove to be crucial. The chief business of the miellng Is expected to be debate over how to deal with the possibility that Italy, and perhaps other member nations, will soon have Communist members Of their governments. II also Is expected that lcelllrld will demand alliance support In Its continuing "cod war" with Great Britain, and that If this help Is not forthcominQ, Iceland may decide to expel the Nalgcforces from the base at Keflavlk. '• lrlt•ttr, Willttr Ill•...., Clorox Bleach TO DEALERS . ~:~aec Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night fined Jeff Karr, Pomeroy, $50 and costs on conviction of a charge of sqeallng .tires. Forfeiting a $30 bond posted for speeding was Althea Slroog, Wilkesville. SON BORN Special)Jt 4 and Mrs. David B. Herdman, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., are announcing the birth of their second child, a son, David B. Herdman II April 10. They have another child, a daughter, Kelly Diane, age 2. Grandparents are Frank G. Smith, Mason, W. Va. and Wanda L. Smith, Columbus, and Mrs. ArdeUa Helilman, Pomeroy, AuortedCtlon BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER. Mr. Paul Watters wi II Inn, Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday May 20 from 9 A.M. to 12 Noon to repair and service hearing aids. be at Meigs · 500 Shuta Per Rtll ..thrteM Holly lonns, U.S.D.A. ln.,.c!td, Orodt AChicken lreast·or Leg Quarters . • . . . 1~·. fmh (SIIctcllb. 19'1 Picnic Pork Roast .C 8 88 7 ~. · 1 .••... ·• Charmln Tissue 4:.o~~49c ·· . C In tht Huak Ear Tomato Rich Heinz Ketchup $ Btls. 14-oa. Weather • ••of this •••and that end $7.50 er Mt" Pu•~• · 2 With RACINE - .The Racine ' ER Squad was called Saturday at 4: 10 p.m. to Port· land for Martha Taylor, Sunday at 12:12 p.m. for David Rhodes, a.clne. Both were medical paUents and were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 12:53 p.m. Hilda White, RD, Long Bottom, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer entertained Satw-day morning with a breakfast, their fourth annual one, for Kyger Creek High School senior students of Mrs. Sauer. The breakfast was held lit the Middleport Route 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Sauer following the senior trip to King's Jslarld overnight Friday. In the group were Terry Rife, Barbara Short, Tom Stump, George Thompson , Bob Fulton, Oliver Taylor, ROYALTY AT BALLET NEW YORK (UPI) Tim Fife, Jerry Bias, Kevin Curnutte Carl Curnutte Queen Margrethe and Prince Mike Tate Eli Hatfield' Henrik of Derunark were Cindy Price' Jan Drummond' · guestsofhonorTuesdaynight Connie Hasktns, Bill Metzner: at me of the biggest cultural Tim Lucas, Chris Lane , events of _llle seaBOn - tbe Charlie Casto, Joy Sauer. openmg rught of the Royal Mary Ruth Sauer was a Damsh . Ballet at the guest. Metropolitan Opera House. UNIT CALLED The evening was sponsored The Racine ER Squad was · DEGREE RECEIVED by the Amerlcancalled Tuesday at 12:30 p.m . Seren Lewis Uvingston of Scandinavian Foundation, for Howard Roush, Racine, a Miami, Fla. received her whose headquarters the royal medical patient, who was master's degree In social couple visited earlier In the taken to Pleasant Valley work from Berry College in day. Hospital. Miami Sunday. Daughter of Other guests included New Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, York City Mayor Abraham otherwise specified at· the Middleport, she is a 1965 Beame, . New Jersey Gov. drivers' meeting). A removal deposit may be required In graduate of Middleport High Brendan· Byrne, Danish some areas. School. She received her Ambassador to the U.N. H.J. A$25proleslfee Is required bachelor's degree from Ohio . Nielsen, . U.N. Secretary to coolest another car. General Kurt Waldheim, The Derby will be com- University. comedian Victor Borge and posed of Individual heats and one Feature. with cash purse former U.S. Treasury DAUGHTER ADOPTED going to the wlnher or each Mr: and Mrs. Emerson Secretary C. Douglas Dillon. heal 'nd runner-up and grand prize going to winner or the Heighton' are announcing the Feature. Feature demolition adoption of an infant NOW YOU KNOW event will be comprised of daughter, born on May 6 and William Rufus de Vane winner and runners-ur of each heat. Decision o the weighing seven pounds, six King was· the only man to official judge will be final as ·ounces. She has been named break the rule that U. S. to the winner or each heal. Emily. Mr. and Mrs. William presidents and vice These rules supercede ·any Lewis of Middleport, and presidents be sworn · ln on aod a! I rules previously used. Mrs. Emerson Heighton, Sr. American soil. He took the Rules subject to change wllh"'!t not ce according lo of Ironton are the grand- vice presidential oath of NATIONWIDE DEM- parents. office In Havana on March 4, OLITION DERBY 1853. cOUlmlrtee. RETURN HOME only all American made Mrs . John Austlit and son, stock, hardtop automobiles or station wagon Is allowed. No Aaron, have returned to lr.ucks , convertibles, jeeps, J{lchmond, Va. after having Clear and 'cool tonight, lows hearses, Ilmouslnes are been here two weeks to mid 408. Sunny and warallowed. Any stock factory made assisting in the care of her mer Thursday, highs 70 to 75. rear ends are permitted, mother, Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Probability of rain :m per cent Including posllracllon and Mrs. Kelton is recuperating today, near zero per cent llmlled slip differentials. from two major operations. tonight and Thursday. ST. LOU IS - Quadruplet girls, born mcre than three months premature and each weighing less than two Drivers may maneuver ~nds at birth, were In forward and backward but 'pretty good shape" today there will be no deliberate but sflll listed In critical heed-on collisions and no condition at Children's deliberate hitting on the Hospital. They were born driver 's door . Tuesday .to Mr. and Mrs. Vehicles must have Wilbert Meyers of East St. dependable and sufficient . Louis, Ill., at Christian brakes at all limes and Welfare ·Hospital In East St. boundaries must be ob- Louis, then rushed to the lllrved. newborn care un II at Children's Hospital about an :N~~o:R~dr~~ln;.k.lng onof alcoholic track, hour lafer. vehicle area or In Any driver or pit COLUMBUS- Nationwide the Influence of Mutual Insurance Co. today announcl!d an average In· ~~:~~t~~~ dlaqualllled drugs will and be crease Its auto lnsurence the grounds. rates ofIn 16.8 cent, of· will be lecllve June 1. per A spokesman the driver's said the Increase would open during a average $12.25 lor each six monms coverage. Individual mlroute lime limit Is rate changes will vary from enfllrol<l by the track of- this average, the spokesman ' for re -starts and said. Price varlajiOns depend rMklng competitive contact on wnere the policyholder with another must lives, type of car Insured, age be contact of driver and other Insurance does not rating factors. and could ,,c:n~~~~~e~:l~ t sandbagging. BEIRUT, Lebanon cars are to be removed Leftwlng and rlghlwlng the fairgrounds militia& today agreed on a "1c:Dmthe show or they Immediate cease-fire, tho ,,, 8 the property of In more than a year of , Naflonwlde Oemollflon 31st civil war, according to a , Derby and the olllclals will rlght-wlng radio station.' have them removed (unless ; Jiffy AIMrttll Verlltill (Except lttf er T•li•rl Tille Detergent •••••••• lrtpr ......... Pork & leans Smooth Embauy Dlah Detergent . Salad Dressing ·Ivory. Liqulil Batteries and supplies for . all makes for .sale. Mr. Watters will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Beltone Electronic. equipment. BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER 601 SIXTH AVE. HUNTINGTON, W.VA. Phone 525-7221 ), I rOger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps 1, �J 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 19, 1976 l!\lf~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~~~'~ttt=~~~=~~m=~~!=~~~~~~=~m~~~~~~~~r~~~~~~ ~~:~~~~~=~~~r:~m:~t~~~~~:~:j:~~~:~::::=:~~~:~::=:lt~:~f:~:=:~:=::~::~:l~=l~=~t=Ir:~,~~r:~,:~I~ -~ Expert claims "'• .. will is forged !~!:1~ ' •• . '.'•' -... • ' ' •• '• .t • .~,' '' ~ · By MYRAM IIORDERRS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) The only Howard Hughes "wiU" taken seriously is a weB-executed forgery, according to a former FBI handwriting expert working for opponents of the document. A Los Angeles report said authorities have a clue to the forger 's identity. The document may be withdrawn by its . own sponsors. "It was a good forgery, as forgeries go," said Lynda! Shaneyfelt, who examined the document for the Summa Corp., the holding company that con trois most of Hughes' $2.5 billion fortune. Top Summa eKecutives are trying to discredit the document, which names former Hughes' aide Noah Dietrich as executor, pulling him in control of Summa. (The Los Angeles Times reported today "a clue to the actual author has been found." The newspaper quoted "a sow-ce close to the investigation of the docu m e nt' s '. ...., mysterious origin," saying there was no indication what the clue was .) The 41 Will," discovered on a desk in Mormon church headquarters, is regarded as the likeliest to be authentic of the 17 which have appeared most of them · clearly fraudulent or the work of pranksters. "The will is a forgery and was not prepared by Howard Hughes," Shaneyfelt sa id Tuesday after examining the handwritten, thr ee-page document for two days, comparing it to courtcertified examples of Hughes' writing. The documents shows signs of careful preparation, he said. "There was a considerable attempt to copy his writing. There is no question that the people who prepared this will had adequate samples of his handwriting in order to copy tlle letter form, " Shaneyfelt said. Shaneyfelt, of Alexandria, Va., who worked for the FBI from 1940 to 1975, also indicated tlle document may contain clues to the identity of a posible forger . "Once I established it was a then. my forgery, concentration was on finding any evidence that would lead us to the perpetrator," he said. "There are some matters I feel need further investigation," he said, without explaining. Harold Rhoden , attorney for Dietrich, indicated Dietrich . may withdraw the will from considera lion by the Probate Court unless more support for its authenticity can be found. Of the two handwriling analysts hired by Dietrich to date, one said the will was genuine, and the other said it was probably a lake. Rhoden said a third analyst, "a criminalist with quite lengthy credentials," was being flown in !rom Washington, D.C., to eimmine the docum ent Thursday under orders to "look only for the trnth, regardless of what anyone wants or doesn't want." Mrs. Gilmore buried Sunday Funds Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred E. Owens Gilmore ...•. were condUcted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings• Coats Funeral Home. The • Rev . Dwight Zavitz officiated. Bw-ial was in the Riverview Cemetery. Organist was Mrs. Everett, Pomeroy Village funds for Bachner. Pallbearers were the month of April totaled Hubert Taylor, Tim Christy, $164,152.97 according to a Carl Taylor, Paul Hap· report submitted to council toMtall, Everett Bachner, Monday night by. Jane and Stev~n Bachner. Here from out of town for Walton, clerk. Receipts, expenditures and the services were Mrs. John balance ln the active funds Howell, Gallipolis; Mrs. respectively were, general Rachel Christy and son; Tim, fund , $6,394.85, $11,368.24, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor daughter , April, $716.46; revenue sharing, and & Columbus; Mrs. Larry Fox, $3,994, no expenditures, •' $13,257.64 ; water well im- Marysville ; Mr . and Mrs. provement, $37,200, no ex- Jerry Miller. daughters, penditures, $41,869.9fi; sewer Melissa and Michele, I t" revenue, $4,865.22, $4,010.18, Maryland ; Mr. and Mrs. ' $18,471.12; fire department, Harold Rusk, Chauncey, and no receipts, $377.50, $2,117.68; Harry Walbw-n, Akron. cemetery, $4,280, $776.41, $246.54 ; street department, DIX NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) $1,021, $1 ,374.57, ($3,955.87); David E. DiX, publisher of the state highwa.y, $70.07, ne Kent-Ravenna Cow-Ier, has expenditures, $5,686.57; been appointed to tlle board water operating, $10,71i3,82, $9 , 840 .04 , $25,249 .05 ; of trustees of Kent State guaranty meter, $i50, $150, University by Gov. James A. $5,341.71 ; parking meter, Rhodes. Dix, 34, also a director of $1,924, $4,000, $5 ,975.10 ; utility, no receipts, $1 ,427.18, the Huntington Bank of $5,242 ,1 07 ; sanitary sewer Ravenna, succeeds Robert H. construction , $31.25, $9,025, Stopher on the board. He is a member of the Ohio $36,639.50; fire house conState Bar Association, the struction , no receipts, no Ohio Newspaper Association, eKPenditures, $1,727.40. the RaveMa Chamber of Receipts, expenditures and Commerce and the Kent balan ce in all funds respectively, were, Rotary Club. Dix also is a $70,744 .2 1, $42,349.12, trustee of tlle Portage County 1184,152.97. • United Way and the Amigos de Las Americas. .. stand at $182,153 Missionar11J years described ~I• . . Major Glenna · Rummel (Ret.) of the Salvation Army, spoke on her years as a missionary in India at the Thursday night meeting of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Introduced by Mrs. Marlon Michael, Ma jor Rummel appeared In a red and white sari. She spoke of praying for three years before being accepted to go to India on a missionary visit and of her five years there among the people whose reUgions were Moslem, Hindu and Buddhist. Traveling by sbip, she was at sea for 60 days living, she said, among the Dutch and Chinese aboard. She talked of the trials of. those days with one sailor being washed overboard. Major Rummel Local pastor wins degree · with honors · The Rev . D. William Sydenstricker was recently graduated summa cum laude from Ohio Un iversity in Athens. · The IU,v. Sydenstricker, son of Mr. and Mrs . Duane Sydenstricker of Belpre, was awarded his Bachelor Degree in English and Philosophy. Portions of his college work were completed at Baldwin· Wallace College in Berea and Marietta College in Marietta with the final work and degree awarded at Ohio University where he was elected to Phi Kappa phi, national honor society. Rev . Sydenstrlcker, his wife Sandra, and their three children, Angela, Christine, and Brian cw-rently reside at Route 3, Pomeroy. Rev. Sydenstricker is pastor of the Enterprise, Rock Springs and Flatwoods United Methodist Churches. Rev. Sydenstricker's father, Duane Sydenstricker serves as an interim pastor at the South Bethel, Alfred, and Reeds· ville United Methodist Churches near Tupper 's Plains. talked about how the work was organized in Calcutta where the population was live million and the cultural differences of India where children of crtminalll are branded criminals. Her five years in India gave her M converts she said. Alter leaving there she visited London and parts of ScoUand before retiring to the New England States. In recent years she has been living In her native Meigs County. As a conclusion to her program, she read a poem on Thanksgiving written by Mrs. Margaret Bailey's mother., Margaret L. Thomas, read scriptw-e and played and sang a Hindu song entitled "Peace". She also played her accordian for group singing of "There's Power in the Blood". On display were articles which Major Rummel brought back from India and Pakistan. These included statues, Incense burners, trays, Ivory letter openers and necklaces, plctw-es and a book in Hindustani. The worship table was covered with lace and centered with a globe of the world. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner presided at the meeting and - Spring retreat report made SYRACUSE - A report on the overnight spring retreat at Camp Otterbein was given by Mrs. Opal Kloes at the recent meeting of the Asbury United Methodist Church Women at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis. Others from the church attending the retreat were Mrs . Helen ~i:~:f!=;~£ if' ' ~;;:•: :• ~:::~:' ]l, plano. Mrs. Marla Foster :;: ::: reported on overland projects :_::_. ~-~:.• and Mrs. Skinner announced tlle American Baptist Con: Mrs. Harry Stewart of ference to be held at Capital Middleport was honored University in June. Mrs . Monday night with a layette Bailey noted that a banner to shower at the home of Mrs. be displayed there has been Emma Moddispaugh with completed. The Jove gift Debbie Friend, co-hostess. offering was dedicated by Gaipes were played with Mrs. Ellen Couch. prizes going to Marjorie Ball, PoUuck refreshments were Susie ~sto, Shirley Friend, served following tlle meeting. Martha Stewart and Jean Spring flowers were used on Johnson. Patsy Oiler won the the table and attending door priz~. besides those named were others attending were Mrs. Hariett Sterrett and Patty Johnson, Keitll Friend Mrs. Burton Smith. Belind~ Friend, Bonni~ Friend, Amy Friend, Marge Newell, Vickie Snouffer and son, Nev Wise, Connie and Joleen Moodispaugh , Doris Johnson, Lester and Tina Stewart, Lisa Oiler, Marilyn MiUer, Mindy Davis, Jane Goody, Faye Hermann, Pam Jeffers and Merle Radliff. insignia and dated, 1776:-1976. Sending gifts were Mr. and These were made by Mrs . Mrs. Jack Stewart, Rick and Moore and her committee. Kim Stewart, Mrs. George Oiler, Violet ·Bayles, Narsa Moodispa].igh and Nan Hermann. . APPOINTMENTS A decorated cake was ANNOUNCED served with ice cream, mints, COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ap· nuts, punch and coffee. pointments to the board of trustees of two state technical co lleges were announced Tuesday by Go~. James A. RUMMAGE SALE Rhodes. Juniors ' of the American Charles W. Datta was named a trustee of the Legion Auxiliary, FeeneyBelmont Technical College Bennett Post 128, wiU hold a and William A. Fields was rul!'mage sale. Thursday, named a trustee of the Fnday and Saturday Washin gton Technical beginning at 9:30 a.m. each morning at the hall. Those College . Dotta, 51, succeeds Robert with items to contribute to the M. Manley and Fields, 37, sale are. asked to leave tllem succeeds D;ile Hendershot. at the hal: any day after 9:30 · Datta owns and operates a a.m. service station in Clarington. He is a member of the advisory committee of the Belmont Technical College and is president of the Clarington village council. Fields is a lawyer in Marietta and is a former substitute judge for the Marietta Municipal Court and served as Marietta city solicitor. He is vice president . of the Marietta Area Chamber of Commerce and Is past president of that c""'" Rotary Club. entertained . Founder 's Day dinner enjoyed at Meigs Inn The annual Founder's Day dinner of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held recently at the Meigs Inn . Chapter sponsors recognized were Mrs. A. R. Knight, Xi Gamma Mu; Mrs. Theodore Reed, Ohio Eta Phi, and Mrs. Marcia Hobstetter, Preceptor Beta Beta. Mrs. Norma Amsbary, vice president of Preceptor , hosted the meeting with Mrs. Ann Rupe readiog the Walter W. Ross letter from In· ternational. Mrs. June Van Vranken reported on activities of City Council , composed of ·elected mem· bers from each chapter. Resumes of each chapter's activities in skit form were presented with Ohio Eta Phi pledges taking a "Hee Haw" format. Preceptor Chapter honored members of 25 years or more by conferring the silver circle ritual given by Mrs. Mary Pickens assisted by Mrs. Shirley Custer and Mrs. Norma Amsbary. The circle members were given a INHALLOFFAME standing ovation by all DAYTON, Ohio UP! - U. chapters . S. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, Mrs. Ullian Moore and her the first American astronaut committee had charge of the to orbit the earth, will be among eight pioneers , o! tables and favors. Each avaiation inducted into the member was given a white Aviation Hall of Fame, July ceramic ash tray etched in gold bearing the scirority .24. Teaford and Mrs. Jarvis. Letters from district of· . fleers were read along with announcemen' of the annual conference of he UMW to be held at Ad 1 ln October. Several meuibers plan to attend. The program presented by Mrs. Mary Usle was entitled "When You Know Too Much" , with Mrs. Ann Sauvage, Miss Marcia Karr , Mrs. Anna Hildore, Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, Mrs. Helen Damewood, Mrs. Nora Houdashelt, Mrs . Teaford, Mrs. Kloes and Mrs. Jarvis taking part. Mrs . Kloes, president, opened the meeting with a reading , "The Awesome Power of Love" from Creative Help for Daily Uving by Norman Vincent Peale. Twenty-nine visits to 69~ LB. 99eLB. SLAB BACON WHOLE OR HALF . • -· ;. .HD. 33e I, Middleport In Furniture, You Can Choose With Confidence from, AeXsteel Flexsteel craftsmen insist on materi4ls of the fines t qua lity to match their ski llt d workmanship. Frames are of top quality ki ln ·d ried ha rdwood, double· dowelled and corne r blocked. for ext;a. strength and stability. The beautiful up· holstery of Flexsteel furniture is the result of expert attention to detail, deft handling of the line Flexsteel fabrics, ~ nd skillful tailoring. LlffiiME GU~RANTEED SPRING CONSTRUCTION BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OtlfiO 10' LEBANON TOWNSHIP Joint CLERK MEIGS CO. TWP. PORTLAND, OHIO 45770 2.50 3" Solid $~0 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE YELLOW ONIONS 3 LB. 49e 200 CT. BOX 9e BROUGHTON'S DOG $}39 GALLON DIM LB. 499 $}49 220Z. Open 9 til 7 CHARM IN Mon.-Sat. Sun. 10 to ~ Prices Effective Thursday thru Sunday BATHROOM TISSUE 4ROLL PKG. 59~ t' TRIPLE PAK $}09 25 $ BAG . COFFEE-MATE PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS PURINA CHOC. MILK •1 09 LB. HEAD LETrUCE heritage house SOLID CARNATION CITY BRAND FOR MEN, WOMEN-cHILDREN 4" PLASTIC FRENCH CITY BRAND SAUSAGE by Thorn MeAn You Cet A LOWER PRICEI USDA CHOICE BLADE CUT EXERSOLES Whatever Your Taste '· CHUCK ROAST The Natural Way To Walk The deep-seating, long-lasting ~omlort of Flexsteel's fine furnit~re starts with the unique Flexsteel springs, formed from the finest watchspring steel and guaranteed for life. • ... """~ ""ULmeJ, M,!ddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 1~. l!riti Demolition the sick were reported. Guests at the meeUng were Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins and Ju~y King. For the 11plrituid life clOi!lna, Mra. Teaford read "Do_st 1bou Remember Me?" by Emily Dickenlon. The hostesa served refresh. ments. We Bought A Truclcloadl .. '..• •• ·. Michigan P.ie (Ccritlnued fnm 1) and .have a notarized relealt signed by his or her Pl!rent or guardian. The track or promoter reserves the right to-approve cr reject any and all entries. On Y owners, drivers, mechanics, etc. who sign the reiHIII sheet will be per. mltted !n the pit area or on the track. Driver and (1) pit m.tln receive free pit PaiSII upon entry of car on day Of show. Conlostants of the Nationwide Demolition Derby are not employees Of the tracukalr association or the promoter of the Nationwide Demolition Derby. No cars are perm itted In the comptetltlon area before the heel In which they are to participate. The promoter, track owner cr lair association will not be held responsible for any.cars, parts or personal properfoj before, during and after the show or overnight. Any American made stock, hardtop automobile or station wagon Is allowed. No trucks, convert! bios. jeeps, hearses, limousines are allowed. Any stock factory· made rear ends are perm I!led, Including posllracllon and l.lmlted slip differentials. Remove before arriving at track : All glass Including windshield, side windows, rear window, head and tall lights. Rolling windows down Is nol perrrUIIed. Chrome moulding strips and the bottom portion of rear seats must be removed. Any sharp protruding fins or dangerous objects (mash down or cut off). No special bumpers, reinforcements, fabrications or trailer hitches permitted. Welded sotld or chained down engine mounts are recommended. Radiators, transmission coolers and · healers must . remain In original position or be taken off. · Roll over bars are allowed by not necessery. All doors must be fastened shut by wire , strops or welded lor the driver 's safely. No spring jacks, blocked shocks or reversed shackles are permitted, and suspension must be free of blocks. Only one eutomotlve type battery·is allowed, and It may be moved fo any position In the car, but II r,nusl be securely fastened end covered . Culling fenders lor wheel cl .. rance only Is permissible and ends of bumpers may be cut off. Hood may be fastened down In 4 places: trunk or tailgate may be fastened down 'In 4 flaces, with only 2 · strands o (Wire) through · each hole. II Is recommended that the hood and trunk lid springs be removed .· Of. llclal's decision on over use of wire. Both front doors should be painted white and left blank for numbering . Special numbers are permitted but only on while background. Stock gas tanks must be moved from stock position Into the trunk erea and no farther lorward than the axle. A portable tank Is recommended In place of the crlgloal . All lanb must be securely fastened and covered. A maximum of three (3) gallons of gas Is permlted per heat . No electric fuel pumps are permitted. Also must be swept clean . No lunk tires, wheels, metal perfs, etc. allowed In car. Each car must be signed In and Inspected at the track at lease one hour prior to showtlme and driver must be assigned a heal. It Is recommended the! d~lver 's door be reinforced • Inside with steel bar, angle !roo, or pipe. Length not to extend more than 8" (eight Inches) on either end of driver's door. It's mandllory that l"lnlmum 16" opening be cut In the center of hood over carburetor. Only automotive type ~ ply flres, No double tires or liquids In !Ires permitted. No atuqs or screws In rims to hold !Ires. A strong wire or nylon mesh screen Is recommended on driver's window · and windshield area. Scatter shields are also recom mended. Asafely bell, Z-9Cl approved helmet and approved goggles (all goggles or race. shlelds must be clear lo color l for ·eye protection are required. (~tlnued fnm Pll' 1) . the Eastern states not Included In Reagan's "Sunbelt strategy" to win the nomination. Ford woo~ have any time to savor his win. He leaves this weekend for Nevad!l, Oregoo and KentuckY, wbi~h vote next week along with Arkansas, Tennessee and Idaho. H Meal Entrees 2c.,,.. 99c Local news, in briefs ·Ill. Pklo A marriage license was L. Wolfe from Franklin A. Issued to Charles Hichard Wolfe. The marriage of Blake, 26, Cllftoo and Unda Roselyn Tucker and Charles SUe Hysell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Tucker was dissolved . TWO SUITS FOR DIVORCE, one for suwort and one for partiUoo of real estate were filed in Melga Col!llty Corrunoo Pleas Court. LISA IOU Doris Haynes, Pomeroy, GOLDEN HORSESHOE filed for divorce against Basil wlaaer Is Lisa Hill, Haynes, Pomeroy, and Joyce Wahama Jualor High Grover Brewer !Ued studeat (elabtb grade), against Terry Lee Brewer, who was oae· of Mallon Portland. · County's four wlnnen of a Donald R. Smith, !Ued for golden boneaboe test RiveD partition of real estate at OrdDaace Elemeatary against Martha Jean Smith. School receatly. Friday she Sandy Berger, Rutland, filed will compete In Charlestoa for support under the oa ~Idea Horseshoe Day reciprocal agreement act SpoDBDred lly ~e West · against Gerald Berger, Vlralnla Golden Horseshoe Joliet, lll. stephen l!f..Oiler Assn. waa granted a divorce from ShCITY. SUe Oiler and Joann Father-son banquet held The annual father-son banquet of the Ught and Ufe Men 's Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chw-ch was held 1bursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rlphard Friend. Pearl Jacobs opened the meeting witll prayer. Mike Wright had devotions, and Jacobs commented on tlie cw-rent life style of the young. It was voted to have the. trustees check spouting m the parsonage. Officers elected were Steve Eblin, president; Jim Gilmore, vice president; Ed Vanlnwagen, treasurer; Lloyd Wright, secretary; Ernest Powell, reporter . The Rev. Floyd Shook concluded the meeting with prayer. Sauers hold breakfast · With Coupon Void Afttt Sat,, Mcry 22, 1916 Sub)td to Appllcoblo Slott lo Ltcal Taqo Co~vrleht 1974 ..,.... The Kroger Co. Items •nd Pr ces gaod thru Mly 22, 1t76 In Gallipolis •nd kroger Stores. Wt reserve the rig ht to m:meroy quonllttts, NONE ~OLD United Pross International HOLLYWOOD - Frank Sinatra, 60 , reluctantly conllrmed Tuesday that he will marry Barbara Marx, a former showglrlend divorced wile of Zeppo Marx. "Yes, II Is 1r.ue, but It's nobody's goddamned business.'' Sinatra said In a statement Issued by his publicist, Lee Sollers. , COLUMBUS - Ohio in· dustrles Intend to fight a new slate law that requires businesses to pey for special emergency natural gas purchases made for them by utility compan les. The 30-member energy resources committee of the Ohio Manufacturers' Association egreed behind closed doors Tuesday the! the new legislation Is bad and should be challenged, said OMA spokesman William Costello. WASHINGTON- A storm brewed today over Attorney General Edward Levi's plan to choose Boston's school desegregation case lor Presldenl Ford's requested re-examInation of busing asa remedy for discrimination. ·Sen. Edward Brooke, RMass., scheduled a meeting with Levi . today to protest, and both sides - busing foes and civil rights leaders were meeting with him to present their views. WAS H I N G T'O N Secretary or State Henry Kissinger flew to Europe today. for a meeting . of the Nato foreign ministers that may prove to be crucial. The chief business of the miellng Is expected to be debate over how to deal with the possibility that Italy, and perhaps other member nations, will soon have Communist members Of their governments. II also Is expected that lcelllrld will demand alliance support In Its continuing "cod war" with Great Britain, and that If this help Is not forthcominQ, Iceland may decide to expel the Nalgcforces from the base at Keflavlk. '• lrlt•ttr, Willttr Ill•...., Clorox Bleach TO DEALERS . ~:~aec Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night fined Jeff Karr, Pomeroy, $50 and costs on conviction of a charge of sqeallng .tires. Forfeiting a $30 bond posted for speeding was Althea Slroog, Wilkesville. SON BORN Special)Jt 4 and Mrs. David B. Herdman, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., are announcing the birth of their second child, a son, David B. Herdman II April 10. They have another child, a daughter, Kelly Diane, age 2. Grandparents are Frank G. Smith, Mason, W. Va. and Wanda L. Smith, Columbus, and Mrs. ArdeUa Helilman, Pomeroy, AuortedCtlon BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER. Mr. Paul Watters wi II Inn, Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday May 20 from 9 A.M. to 12 Noon to repair and service hearing aids. be at Meigs · 500 Shuta Per Rtll ..thrteM Holly lonns, U.S.D.A. ln.,.c!td, Orodt AChicken lreast·or Leg Quarters . • . . . 1~·. fmh (SIIctcllb. 19'1 Picnic Pork Roast .C 8 88 7 ~. · 1 .••... ·• Charmln Tissue 4:.o~~49c ·· . C In tht Huak Ear Tomato Rich Heinz Ketchup $ Btls. 14-oa. Weather • ••of this •••and that end $7.50 er Mt" Pu•~• · 2 With RACINE - .The Racine ' ER Squad was called Saturday at 4: 10 p.m. to Port· land for Martha Taylor, Sunday at 12:12 p.m. for David Rhodes, a.clne. Both were medical paUents and were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 12:53 p.m. Hilda White, RD, Long Bottom, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer entertained Satw-day morning with a breakfast, their fourth annual one, for Kyger Creek High School senior students of Mrs. Sauer. The breakfast was held lit the Middleport Route 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Sauer following the senior trip to King's Jslarld overnight Friday. In the group were Terry Rife, Barbara Short, Tom Stump, George Thompson , Bob Fulton, Oliver Taylor, ROYALTY AT BALLET NEW YORK (UPI) Tim Fife, Jerry Bias, Kevin Curnutte Carl Curnutte Queen Margrethe and Prince Mike Tate Eli Hatfield' Henrik of Derunark were Cindy Price' Jan Drummond' · guestsofhonorTuesdaynight Connie Hasktns, Bill Metzner: at me of the biggest cultural Tim Lucas, Chris Lane , events of _llle seaBOn - tbe Charlie Casto, Joy Sauer. openmg rught of the Royal Mary Ruth Sauer was a Damsh . Ballet at the guest. Metropolitan Opera House. UNIT CALLED The evening was sponsored The Racine ER Squad was · DEGREE RECEIVED by the Amerlcancalled Tuesday at 12:30 p.m . Seren Lewis Uvingston of Scandinavian Foundation, for Howard Roush, Racine, a Miami, Fla. received her whose headquarters the royal medical patient, who was master's degree In social couple visited earlier In the taken to Pleasant Valley work from Berry College in day. Hospital. Miami Sunday. Daughter of Other guests included New Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, York City Mayor Abraham otherwise specified at· the Middleport, she is a 1965 Beame, . New Jersey Gov. drivers' meeting). A removal deposit may be required In graduate of Middleport High Brendan· Byrne, Danish some areas. School. She received her Ambassador to the U.N. H.J. A$25proleslfee Is required bachelor's degree from Ohio . Nielsen, . U.N. Secretary to coolest another car. General Kurt Waldheim, The Derby will be com- University. comedian Victor Borge and posed of Individual heats and one Feature. with cash purse former U.S. Treasury DAUGHTER ADOPTED going to the wlnher or each Mr: and Mrs. Emerson Secretary C. Douglas Dillon. heal 'nd runner-up and grand prize going to winner or the Heighton' are announcing the Feature. Feature demolition adoption of an infant NOW YOU KNOW event will be comprised of daughter, born on May 6 and William Rufus de Vane winner and runners-ur of each heat. Decision o the weighing seven pounds, six King was· the only man to official judge will be final as ·ounces. She has been named break the rule that U. S. to the winner or each heal. Emily. Mr. and Mrs. William presidents and vice These rules supercede ·any Lewis of Middleport, and presidents be sworn · ln on aod a! I rules previously used. Mrs. Emerson Heighton, Sr. American soil. He took the Rules subject to change wllh"'!t not ce according lo of Ironton are the grand- vice presidential oath of NATIONWIDE DEM- parents. office In Havana on March 4, OLITION DERBY 1853. cOUlmlrtee. RETURN HOME only all American made Mrs . John Austlit and son, stock, hardtop automobiles or station wagon Is allowed. No Aaron, have returned to lr.ucks , convertibles, jeeps, J{lchmond, Va. after having Clear and 'cool tonight, lows hearses, Ilmouslnes are been here two weeks to mid 408. Sunny and warallowed. Any stock factory made assisting in the care of her mer Thursday, highs 70 to 75. rear ends are permitted, mother, Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Probability of rain :m per cent Including posllracllon and Mrs. Kelton is recuperating today, near zero per cent llmlled slip differentials. from two major operations. tonight and Thursday. ST. LOU IS - Quadruplet girls, born mcre than three months premature and each weighing less than two Drivers may maneuver ~nds at birth, were In forward and backward but 'pretty good shape" today there will be no deliberate but sflll listed In critical heed-on collisions and no condition at Children's deliberate hitting on the Hospital. They were born driver 's door . Tuesday .to Mr. and Mrs. Vehicles must have Wilbert Meyers of East St. dependable and sufficient . Louis, Ill., at Christian brakes at all limes and Welfare ·Hospital In East St. boundaries must be ob- Louis, then rushed to the lllrved. newborn care un II at Children's Hospital about an :N~~o:R~dr~~ln;.k.lng onof alcoholic track, hour lafer. vehicle area or In Any driver or pit COLUMBUS- Nationwide the Influence of Mutual Insurance Co. today announcl!d an average In· ~~:~~t~~~ dlaqualllled drugs will and be crease Its auto lnsurence the grounds. rates ofIn 16.8 cent, of· will be lecllve June 1. per A spokesman the driver's said the Increase would open during a average $12.25 lor each six monms coverage. Individual mlroute lime limit Is rate changes will vary from enfllrol<l by the track of- this average, the spokesman ' for re -starts and said. Price varlajiOns depend rMklng competitive contact on wnere the policyholder with another must lives, type of car Insured, age be contact of driver and other Insurance does not rating factors. and could ,,c:n~~~~~e~:l~ t sandbagging. BEIRUT, Lebanon cars are to be removed Leftwlng and rlghlwlng the fairgrounds militia& today agreed on a "1c:Dmthe show or they Immediate cease-fire, tho ,,, 8 the property of In more than a year of , Naflonwlde Oemollflon 31st civil war, according to a , Derby and the olllclals will rlght-wlng radio station.' have them removed (unless ; Jiffy AIMrttll Verlltill (Except lttf er T•li•rl Tille Detergent •••••••• lrtpr ......... Pork & leans Smooth Embauy Dlah Detergent . Salad Dressing ·Ivory. Liqulil Batteries and supplies for . all makes for .sale. Mr. Watters will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Beltone Electronic. equipment. BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER 601 SIXTH AVE. HUNTINGTON, W.VA. Phone 525-7221 ), I rOger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps 1, �I "---. Fast Results use The Sentinel Ctassifieds ·~;::::ntmel,Midilleporl·PO~:~;~:·A~~n:~lliy,MavjF~r RACINE Fire O.portment w•ll hav• a gun shoot Sofurdoy ct b.30 p m, ot their new bu1ldmg offBoshanRood ·- - --------- -- -··- - ~ for Memorial Day , beautiful selection !l owe rs, baskets , s~ays . loose flowers vases I"' Faye'sGihShop , North2odSt , M1dd leport Open do•ly 9 o.m -- ~~L~----""- PUBLIC NOTICE Nolice dors · 1o Bituminous • quota tt ons rece l \led bY se~led be Board Ven will the Commt~s r oner S, of of M eigs County , Ohro, at t he offi ce ot the Countv Comm,sstoners, tn the Court House, rn t h e Vdlage o f I• I P omeroy , Ohm 45769, unHI 9 30 AM on the 24t h da y ot May . t976for the furnishing ot btlumtnou s matena ls for th e M eigs Cou nty H t;hwav Oep!!rl ment Estimat ed quantttv of ltQutd aspt'lalt requ tr ed , ap Drox lmate tv 400 ,000 qa tlon s Quota ti on Spec ttlcatton Subm ltted As Fo llows · Quotat io n pr ice per gall on . f o b vendors plant. and the pr ice p er ga ll on d e le'ler ed to ven dors por table to cat ton d esignated '" bY engineer , tor ora des of lank to any th e co u nty OEAOLINE 5 P M IItty 1\ l'fon PubiiC~l tt on Yard Sale Mo noa y D r a~11n c IJ .. 111 C a n c c I I il 1 t o n Corr cc t•ons wtl l be ac • cpte d un '•t Y •t In for r1 .ly o f Publ •ca•1on REGULfiTIONS lh e Pubi1Sh t'r rt• ~crv cs •he nqh t to r d l! or rc.· tt:t l t~n y a d s d ee me d o b tec• •onal 'Th1 • puiJinohcr Nd l no1 be res ponsl bt(! lor IH Qrc lhan on e mcor re ct 1nser'• on RATES For Want Ad SNv •cc •, cen ts pe r word one •nser llon Mmmw m Charg e \ I 00 1.1 cents per word th rc r COf'ISf!CUII\IC IO Se ri iOOS 16 ce nt s pe r word s•x ronsc cu1 1vC tn,.crllon s 75 Per CC nl OI SCounl 011 paid ads iHHl ads paid wtlhin 10 duys CARD OF THANKS IF YOU have o ~e r vlce to alte r wont to buy or sel l someth1ng ore lookmg for work . or whote11or you 'll get resulls foste r w1th a Sent1nel Wont Ad Coll'l'/2-2156 GARAGE Sale Tuesday thru Fndoy, gas dryer , lobles, chmn , clothmg and m1sc 203 Rock St , Pomeroy. 5 FAMilY yard sole at Bob F1shers , Rocme 9 t1l 4 luesdoy , Wed nesday and Thursday . Coll 992 6014 ® 2~~NS 1973 FORD TORINO \7 00 tor ~o wo rd nHn•mu m Eokh add.t•onal word J CCf'II S BLIND ADS .1\ dd•l•onal ?'lc Char4 c pe r Advc r ltScnwnt OFF ICE H O URS H 10 a Ill IO 'I 00 p 11\ D~11ty , 8 'lO a 111 to 17 00 Noon Sc'lturday Phone loday 99 '12 1'1 6 . 51995 4 door , V 8 aulomatlc. radto , good ra dtal tires, blue fmish, clean tntertor . S2S95 1973 CHEVROLET Capnce Esta 1e Wagon , 1 owner, low mtleage. full eq uipment includes factory atr. da rk green, green vtny l mtenor -::;:t-~ =:::~ .. AKC Regtstered Col l1e Stud Ser v1ce, Stordusl King. Phone (614)965-4248 REGISTERED whlfe Garmon Shepherd mole dog, 17 mont hs old yery gentle , $50 oq. Phone m -7033or992 5010 SELLI NG ou t rabbits ond pens . Coll992-3018 ENGLISH Seller puppnn 1 weeks old Phone 843-2954 Pomeroy Motor Co. QUAUTY .Jvt·:----,. ~-~ -~== ..U."-i =~'·:~:= P-·C.Q. . -- & OBITUARY Auto Sales Auto Sales SIS95 1972 FORD MAV ERICK2 DR . 30l v a. automa tiC tr a ns, P. steering, radio, dean tntenor. blue fimsh POM0~~?!vE~?!~.~. CO. '(i) ~ POMEROY, OHIO th e county th e vartous brtum mou s m atertals wht c h may b e r equ tred by the Me1gs County 1969 Shasta hardlop tro1ler, sleeps 4 self -con tome:d, new fi res, elec. brakes, auto con nec!10ns extras $950 Phone 9'12 3517. ·- ---sTARCRA.FT Mllll motor home! travel tro1lors and fold down s naN a nd us ed , best prks tn tn · sta te serY1ce and quoh ty Camp Conley Storcroft Soles Rt 52 N Pt Pleas ant NOTICES AT T N I! ALL ttOU SEW IV ES Al l Yard Sales, Rummage , Porch and Basement Porch and Basemen! Sa les , e t ~ . must be paid 1n advan c~ : Get you r in '" ear ly by stopping by ou r Offi CE! at Th e Dally Senllnet, 111 Court Sl or wn tlng Box 729 , Pom eroy , Ohio 45769 w1th your rem1ttance Highway Depa rtm ent, wh1ch shall conlorm to th e pert1ncnt State ol Oh1o , Department ot Th e Highway Cons tru ction and Ma tena l Spec 1l1catlon Wit h r espec t to the afore s aid es t tma ted quan titl es. the vendo rs sha ll un derste nd that no guarant ee 1S given as to the ectua l quan t11i es ot bitummous matenals to be furniShed, but each suc cessful ven do r shal t bE req uired to furn tsh a ll or any FURNISHED op t couple o11 ly all part ol the Meigs Co unt y ul1 llfles p01d . $130 per mon th act ual requ1rements as or dered durlnQ the 1976 season WANTED: Someone to tear house Phone 992 3975 or 992·'1571 Prices on t hi S quotat.on down Contact Hersche l M(· FURNISHED 2 bedrm oparhnent shell be 10 effect fo r th e Clure, 992 3436 or 992·524U adu lt!'. only , 111 Midd leport remainder of the year 1976 -------------~ ~On the env elope contatning SWE EPER and Sew1ng Machine Phone 992 3874 --quo ta tion t he name and Repa ir, Parts and Supplies 3 AND 4 RM furn ts hed ond un· addr ess ot the vendor mu st be Oav1s Vacuum Cleaner one furmshed opts Phone 992" shown and pla inl y marked holt mi le up Georges Creek 543.4 " Bitumunou s Quotations " Road off State Route 7 Phone Proposa ls are to be retu rn ed COUNTRY Mob1 le Home Po rk Rt (ol4}44o 0294 on quotation form s suppli ed ---.-- 33, ton m•les nort h of Pom~roy by the vendo r, and w111 be ----------·Lorge lots w• th concret pal1os, opened on the date and pla ce sidewalks runners and oH specified above The Meigs Co unt y Com street park1ng Phone 992-7.479 ---miss •oners res er ve th e right to lOST Wh1te brown bloc k small 2 bed rm tra der rea l n.ce Phone accept or reject any or all beagle dog tn Monkey Run '192-3324 (luotatlons or any part thereof area She IS 10 yea rs old very ONE bedroom apartmen ts of gun shy No huntmg dog . She 1s Marlha Chambers , VI LLAGE MANOR1n fv'lddlepor! Clerk our pet She •hos a collar on Me•g s County Board far $104 monthly pl us elec or w1th Ide ntifica tion on 11. Person of Comm iSSIOn er s $130 mcludtng elec tr~ c l OWER ftnd 1ng her , please call us RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS $50 OOrewa rd Answers to the ( 51 12 , 19 2tc Convenient to sht:tpplng on name of Trhde Phone l eonard PUBLIC NOTICE Th1rd and M•ll Stree ts 111 M1d Von Meter , 992i5566 Sea led pro posed pr ices wil l --~dlepon Brand new hig h quollbe received by th e Board of WHITE faced hereford , Tag in ear 1~ apartmen ts See the Phone Elber t Johnson, 992 Metgs cou nt y Com miSS IOner s manage r ot R• ve rstda Apor t at tt1 e~r Qt! LCC located m the 5149 men ts or cal l 992-3273. Fu r Court House, C1t" of Pomeroy, ---------------- ~-­ n1shed apar tm e nts a lso Oh io until 9 00 AM , E 0 5 T WHIT E ond ton lemole Wolker ova1 lab le Ma y 24, 19 76 and will be hound In v•cm•ly of Eastern open ed and read at 9 00 H1gh School Coli Rus sell Dod ONeB;ck~ --,;:;-ob~;-h;,~~ -~~ o 'c lo ck E D S.T the nam e day son , I (614) 446·9477 rent, adults only . Phone 992· for !he foll ow •n g 5535 even1 ngs The res toration ol cerlatn ----- ----rec ord s in th e off 1ces of the ea-•..r~;~_~;:~~ 4------Rooms and bnth furn1shed Call Me1 gs County Reco rd e r !in~ ;: 992 5906 Me1gs County Clerk of Court ----------Meigs Count y Aud 1tor an a WILl DO odd tabs, roofmg , pam One bedrm and 2 bedrm fur · wha tever other p erman en t hng , houhng, treewo rk , and mshed oparlm ents . Phone records the Boa rd of Com · m3 129or9925434 missions deem necessary for -~~ P hon_!~·~~9 res tor at •on WI LL core for elder!~ person 1n my TWO trailers for rent , one two The above work IS to be home Phone I (614) 985-384q bedrm , ofher 3 bed rm l oco ted 11sca1t y hand led to meet the , or 99'..2 -3410 -- on or near K1ngsbury Road 1 or requiremen ts of Oh 10 Rev1sed 2 chil dren. Phone 7.42·31 22 Code Sec t tons 307 69 and WI LL do pom tmg, lns1de or our ---· --307 92 Call Steve Walburn , 992 2087 or The Meigs Co unt y Com miSS IOne rs reserv e the fi ght to -~~~k_!~~~?.!.'~:...q.!~ -- ~relect any or a n bids Desc npt 10n of Ihe process VEGETABlE plan ts of all kmd s 10 for the res toration of o ld d•llerenl Yonelles of tomatoes rec ord books for the d1ff erent mcludlllQ non -oc1d wh1te co unty aff 1ces OLD furn•ture, ICe boxes, brass A Repa inng and toma to Very Iorge selectton of beds old wa ll teleph ones and Rebuilding bedd1ng pl an ts Also ports , or complete households The or lg 1na l vo lume Is to be Gerorn ums and other pofled Wr ite M D Miller , Rt 2 com pl etely taken apart All plants Hongmg baskets Pomeroy, Oh1o Co \1992-7760. torn or mu11lated pag es a r e- to Cleland Fa• ms an d Green· be res 1ored to thetr ong1na1 TIMBER , top pnce for s lond mg house Geroldme Cleland, size and shape by weld 1ng m t1mbe r Coil (6 14)446·8570 Rac1ne. new paper of the proper grade · -- --------------and thickness wh erever any CASH paid for all mak es ond · - - - - --------- --MODERN wo'lnut conso la, AM-FM por ti on of the pag e Is miSSing models ol mobde homes rad1o, 4 speed cha nge r. A strip of 100 percent bond Phone oreo code 614-473·9531 Balance $103 40 or t e rm ~ Coli paper w11l be attached to tt1e ---------------- ~ binding page of each pag e $$Cosh$$$ for 1unked auto Frye's 99139o5 Th e sheets are to be punche d Truck Avto Ports, Rut land COAl, l1mestone and al l types of and bound into a loose leaf Phone 742 2001 salt ond rock salt for 1ce and type book using top g ra de - - --- - - - -- ------·snow removal E)(celslor Soh ca nva s and leather cor ners 16 mm movie pro1ector w• th B Repa1ring and Rebmdtng sound, Call992·5786 Works East Mom St., Pomeroy The old binding 1s to be ·----------- -Oh1o Phone 992 3891 completely r e moved The TOMATO stokes Caii9.C9-2273 book 1s to be resewn when - -- - - - ----------COAL, lunes tone and calciUm ne cessa ry New llyshee ts are chloride and colc1um bn ne for dus t control and all types of ~~g: s~~e~~ nt~eall ~~~~~ e ie~~ ~==~=~~~~ -=~ sail Excelsior Salt Works, Eas t r ebou nd in top grad e ca nvas Ma1 n Street Pomeroy, Ohto, w1th red leat her co rn er s BIG rard sole , Fnday , May 21 , 9 C Ae- jack eting Ill ?. Furmture, toys , clolh• ng, _ pho~~!J~~!~- __ _ _ _ •. :r he rem ova l of the old worn d1shes, m•sc Gory R 01ll 1953 Ford Jubi lee trac tor (ex ca nva s cove r a nd rep ta c mg •t cellent) , $1 ,650, Ford 9N !rae residen ce Follow s1gn s off of wil h a new top grade canv a s tor overhauled $1 000 New 5 2.48 of Chester Golf Course wi th leethe r corners and th e It 3 pt rotary mower (stump appropnet e le tt er ing GARAGE Sole. May 20 21. 22 . umper). $385, Four used ridmg Thursday , Fnday and Saturday Me1gs Co awn mowers , 7 ond 8 h p, $200 109 Spring Ave , Pomeroy. 2nd Com miSSioners to $230 Luckett Form Equ •p· house from th e Corner Bor Martha c nambers , ment West Woshmgton St., Clerk Also, hove for sole a pair of Albany Phone (614) 698 3032 Coomg White Peace loYe or698 7881. (5) 12. 19, 2tc Doves for $30 --- ---~~-----------POSTS Coll 247-3077 G"A'R/..ciE--s;.L:E;- aodd~,;-g--;;z. BEAN -------------cessorle s, bo by chi ldren's , MAKE spnng clea ning profitab le turn unwon ted Items Into cash. men's, women s mater nity 00 YOU HAVE PARTY PlAN EX· Advertise m the Wan t Ads cloth1ng twm bed, sewmg PUIENCE? FRIENDlY TOY .-- -·-·-- ---11ems, an1tqua clock, books LOCUST ~ posts PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR , round or sph t. Dual 8 camera and pro1ector, MANAGERS IN OUR AREA. Phone 949-2774 , Avon many ot hers RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE Wednesday through Saturday OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST 11 00·5·00 Old Rt 33 Enter· MENT NO COLLECTING OR prise, bottom of Ros e H1ll DELIVERINGS· CAll COLLECT TURF TRIM CAROL DAY. (518) 489-8395 or 3 Family Yard Sole on Co. Rd 20, PUSH MOWERS WRITE FRIENDLY' HOME PAR· f1rst trailer on left past Me1gs 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng . TIES , 20 RAI LROAD AVE., County Fa1 rgrounds 9 a m. 1111 AlBANY. N Y. 12205 dark Thursday noon til da rk $89.95 Fnday. GRill Cook and waitress wanted Apply 1n person , Crows Steak YARD SALE Thursday , Friday and TURF TILL House, Pomeroy Sgturday , clo th ing, d1shes and TILLERS s25.oo--p.;; -H~nd red --;~uff.ng mise 1tems on new lima Rood 3'1' H. P .• B&S Eng Rutland , Nate E. Vanaman . envelopes Send self. ·------------------·· addresse d stamped YARD SAlE, Friday and Sa turday $163.95 envelope Edroy Mo1ls, Box of Ronald Beegle residence , 1 188, YW, Albany , Mo 64402. mile E ol Racme on 124 PO ME ROY LANDMARK ·--------------------Clothing, toys , some lu rm ture HOUSEWIVES wtth children, naw crochet work moYI& 9._ Jack W Carsey.Mgr $75.00 per week. For appoint· oflo1t Phone~92 218 1 camera ment coll992-7269 -- ~- -~~ ---- ~~ -------·-- _______________ ~-- --~- fir~~~!~~~i~~:~~~~l l ._ ---- - -------------------- -------------------- -------------------- Chevrolet automatiC, 4 1971 Vega for quick sole Phon& 843-2053 wheel dnve truck Phone 9.49· ~--- - -- ----~-~ - -- --2132 1975 · oa,;u~~ svoo-oo-c;;ilm. 3453 or ~2 3381. 7 yr old one story wood i972-Piy;~th-0~~-;-,-6cy!;;;;Je; ROOMY frame two bedrm home oufomoflc P S , P.B , air New located between CooiYille and bottery Real eco nomi(OI Ask · Tuppers Plains One ocre lot, ing $1 ,995. Coli (614) o9o-105-4 two cor garage, ci ty water, gas heo I , 1973-Po~"~;,G ran p;;-;-oll~~ hardwood floors, carpeted livmg room, niCe tras Phone 992-5470 - -----------------view $21 ,000 Phone (61.4) 1966 Ponlloc , power steermg and 667-3519 powe r brokes Good condition NEW home lor sole 3 bedrms , 1964 VW. Phone 992-3884 ---------------sewing room, 2 ceram1c baths, 197.4 Olds Cutlass Supreme p s perso nalized kttchen built for p.b Q!r tape ployer w,th th e homemaker Plenty of speakers b:c co nd• flon Con · garden space on th1s one, acre ta ct Fuuy l ew • ~. 992 3032 lot. Approx. 2 one fou rth mt les . from Rt 7 on S R 124 Toward Rutland on south s1de of rood. Wa tch for s1gn Al TROMM BUILOER, Rutland. Phone 742 2328 STER EO-rod•o modern des1gn , 3 or 4 bedrm home on I Cltre om-fm rad1o, 8 track lope com. ground 1 m1le south ol Chesler bmof1on Balance $101 20 or on Rt 7. Famtly and l1v1ng terms Call 992·3965 room d1ning roo m, bUIIt-m kit· chen, all carpeted , full SIZe oNE~He~;,~;d~~~-w~lh~;!f(h~if base men t ond garage, city Murrov Grey) one pol led water, natural gas. Seen by hereford he1fer to freshen 10 appt Call (61<)985-3842. Septembe r Phone (614) 985· ---------- .4248 m evenings or on 1--------~ .77. Acres Phone 742 2359 weekends -------·------------- 3 bedrm. home 1n Rusttc H1lls, 110locust posts Phone742-2359 Syracuse Will con:ude r reasonably priced mob1 le home MODERN Walnut Conso le , om·fm on trade. Phone 992-7523. rad 1o , 4 speed change r Balance $102 30 or terms , Call ·-------------------7 rooms, both , portly carpeted, 991-3965 wlfh new furnace ond hoi water . large lot, l.ncoln H1ll. HOME-G~:~ ~~;af~~j~~t;l;~ Phone 992-2071 " preYed Me Ktcan , V1olent, and Go ld medo l ond cabbage 2'h acres on Bashan Rood . Coli plants on Rt 124 across from 949-2830 Mun1 C1pol Pork Thomas 3 bedrm . house on Solem St. 1n -~~~~~Y!~~~~~~~---- Rutland , Oh1o. TRAv Et !railer, 14 ft hardtop sell con to1 ned severa l used 6 Spac1ous rooms , new both , n1ce mm• ond lro1l b1ke$, b1cydes -~~~!~~~~~~!~-----F1le s, South Th1rd M1ddleport 1976 ------------------ -~- ~----·-- -~ ~- ------------------- -------------------- WANTED TO RENT New home or large trailer with large yard or in the country. Small family, have references . Will consider buying. 150 DO cash tn hand 1f we can not beat any deal you b~lng us on 1eep or AMC cars. I DON SMITH AMC JEEP Call After 9 P.M. 286-6019 44 141h Ave . 523-9407 Hunti ng fon, W Va ,.. . ,._. "' .J I .., , , Business Services Free Consultation Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services Phone Anna Blackwood 9S5-3805 Bron Thoma s 992-2726 4-30·1 mo . COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS Buy, Sell or Trade R&J COINS Rutland, Ohio 742-2331 ROger Wamsley 1 56 1 mo WEDNESDAY. MAY 19, 1976 s :oo-Bonanza 3: Partridge Family B: Mission : lm· possible 15. S·3o-Adam -12 4: News 6: Family AffairS: Electric Company 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:oo-News 3.4.8.10, 13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6·30-N BC News3,4, 15; ABC New s 13; Andy Griffith 6> CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VII a Alegre 33 . 7:QO-Truth or Conseq_uences 3; To tell the Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop I Goes The Country 8: News10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; BOOk Beat 20; Know Your School 33. __ 7: 30-Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; $25.000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition With Marlin Agronsky 20 ; Th e Judge 10: To Tell The Truth 13; Wild Klng(lom 15; Book Beat 33 . 8:01l--LIItle House on The .Pralrle 3,4; Bionic Wom1111 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn B. lO: Tribal Eve 33: To Be Announced 15; Mark of Jan 20. 8 . 3Q-Baseball 15; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 9 Oil--Sanford and Son 3,4, Baratta 6; Cannon S: Music In America 33: Movie "Fun~ral In Berlin" 10; Jack Van lmpe Crusade 13 ; Olympiad 20 9 · Jo-Fav 3,4 . 10 Oil--Hawk 3,4; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Ernest Bloch A Portrait 33, News 20 10 :3Q-Aimanac 20. To Be Announced 33. 11 :Oil--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15: ABC News 33 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie 1 "S atan' s Triangle" 6,13; Movie " Halls of Anger" 8; Movie "Sylvia" 10; Janakl 33. 1 :oo--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Aluminum Siding, Roofing, GuttetS, Paintilg and Repair Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service From the largest Truck or Bull dozer Radiator to the ...sma lles t Heater Core . Nathan Big gs Radtator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 997 Pom eroY 2174 Racine Plumbing & Heating Rac ine, Ohio Need ' new roof or otd repaired? House , roof, barn , shingles, build up, patnting, electrical work, gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water softners, Installed & repaired, Sewage, Call us at949·2182 Dr 949-2203 3 28 I mo The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home CAP!' AIN EASY AI. TROMM OONST. HONE5T~Y! 742-232S Rutland All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 5-5-1 mo. IT5 AN 1'-/~IJLT TO PEOPLE!'5 ' I~ TfLLfctl!NCE! Congratulations Graduates Let DONELLI's make the pizza for your after graduation party. Call us at 992-6167 and we w1ll make your party something to remember. Check our party rates. Donelll's Pizza lddleport, Ohio BORN LOSER WBLL. !'l.L B!:, 1rs FROM Ol.D Open 4 p.m. daiiV Closed an day Mondays "~T'I' MIU.~R. SLOAN'S CARPOING Septic Systems Siding Center Sales & Service 2013 10fh Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va . 304-4B5.03B6 614-423-6474 Alu mtnum-Vmy I· Steel Continuous GuMer Replacement Windows and Doors Free Estimates We recommend and Self Quality 5-9·76 . Free eshmates on car. peting and tnshllation . We'll brtng samples to your home with no obhgattor. . See how you can really save. Mtke Young , Manager Sales and lnsta llatlon 'Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 4576~ Phone day or n1ght 614-991-2106 I l d 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES Medica I Oxygen and Supplies Blown Insulation Services Fmancmg Avc11ta ble Blown 1nto Walls & Att1c s STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ARE AVAILABLE AT lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP ALUMINUM ' SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNtNG5 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Telephone (6141 992-3768 We Deliver 4-25-1 mo. lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohm Ph 992 ·1993 4 10 1 mo . ... 1 H/\1$'-l'T %~:'-!HIM I ~ ~!;Ali$! Installed li..C».t-1~ HIM He DIDN'T... ~/1$/iDII~ HE:~~ O!Ja'AAD HB -~~~!_!_~:?~~---------- A FEW used a1r cond 1loners, wtn· dow type from $30 F1fe's, Sou th Th1rd , Middleport Phona 992-7494 POOL table , $30.00 , S•nge r sew 1ng moc hme treadl e style, 2 portable record players Call 992 6014 ------- ---"-- ------· 3 b1he motorcyCle trmler Call 991 -7110 29 - ti -Oe lu~;!~~~ -t;o~l;;--;;jf contcmed a1r cond1t1oned . Sleeps 5, $4250 00 Worm Mer· ntng wood heotar wtth thermosto t and blower, used 1 monlh , cost $44000, sell for $350.00 3 year old sorrel more w1th blole face, gentle, good ndmg horse, $325 00 Phone 949-2466 --NeWI~1Pr~:;d-:.z1ppies"' the great ~ron p1ll now w1th V1tomm C Nelson Drug GRAvElv- h~ct;,:-7~6-h .P~Ji~~ mowe r, recently overhauled Fme co nd1t1 on, $425.00. Call 992 7105 i971- l4-lt.- T 1 m _b_erl.;k~-f.;;;el 1ro1ler, sleeps 6 w1th awnings $1 100 Al so , 1971 Fury Plymouth II 2 dr hordlop, outomatJc, p.s , brakes , $1, 000. Phone 992-5465 after 5 p m 1966-Honda ~~;,;-,~y-;;,houled, $150 AM-FM cassette player, 1 ~et Amer iC an $20 Oragmaster wheels 1.4 in.x7 '" wide . F1ts Ford. Plymouth, Dodge , $125. 62mch, 45 lb pull bo w, $25. Phone 991-5491 or 992-5972. - - - - - - - - - - - ------105peed bike l1kenew, $60 Dog house, new, $25. 2 & three· fourth m x22 grinding wheel on metal stand . pedal action, $25, Intercom set, sa.oo. Two w1 cker bar stools, $15 •och, Westinghouse rooster with stand, like new, $20, storm door $30, three oil lamps, Avon bottlas , four 1 50xl6 llres. $20. Phone (6 14) 985· 4227. --~----------------- - Strout~ Realty INCORI'O IU.TI:D 3 Br , fu ll ba se , 10 town, fu lly msula led, 11,7 baths, glassed tn porches . 1 Br , full base , gas forced 36 Acres, house, several out bu •ldmgs, on quiet counlr y roe d S3?,000 00 We n{'ed h~tmgs If you would like 1o sell, gtve us a call 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Br a nch ManaQer r-:;;,_.;;:]!iil NEE 0 7 ROOMS? - We ha ve it close to shoppmg No yar d to cut Nice kil chen l'h baths plus s hower. 5 BR Full base m e nt ECONOMY PRI CED BE A LANDLORD Large bnck bu ilding wtth 4 rentals . Nearly al·~ays ren ted Good relurn on Inves tment 0 E T AIl e D F0 R COMFORT - 3 BR wtfe saver kl1chen , H W. floors covered wtth c:arpet Full basement with utility · Very nice front porch (Not very old l RETIREMENT WITH INCOME - We have 1ust th e pla ce for you . It inlerested call for appointment (Low mvestmenl) ~:o!s ~~u~fy~s :::.~and large st full time Rea l REAL Es tat e Offtce . ESTATE is ou r business (not a sldelmel. H. E. CLELAND. BROKER 992-2259 or 992-2S6S L---------..J THURSDAY, ~y )0, 1976 6:QO-.Summer Semester 10 , 6: 15--Farm Report 13. 6· 20-Patterns lor Living 13. 6:20-Columbus Today 4, News 6. Summer Semester 8: Urban League 10. 6 : ~unce of Prevention 10. 6:45--Morn lng Report 3. 6· ~Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning . Trl State 13. 7:oo--Today 3.4, 15; Goo!~ Morning, America 6.1 3. CBS •News S; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7· 30-Schoolles 10. 8:01l--Lossle6 ; C!lfltaln Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Street 33. s · JO-Big Valley 6. 9 oo-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donohue ~.15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10: Mornlngd With D. J 13. 9:20-A.M.' 3; One Life to Live 6, Tattletales S; Mike Douglas 13. 10:00--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Edge of Night 6; Magazine 8, 10. 10:3Q-High Rollers 3,4, 15; Dlnah t 6. 11 :Oil--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekdoy 4; Gambit B, 10; Former's Daughter 13; Electric Company 20 . 11 · 30-Hollywood Squares 3,~.15; Happy Davs 13; love of Life 8,10; Sesame Street 20 11 : 55--Ta ke Kerr B, Dan lmel 's World 10. 12:01l--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; let' s Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6.8.10. 12:3G-Toke My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search For Tomorrow B. 10. 12 :45--E iectrlc Company 33 12:55--N&C News 3,15. 1 : oo--News 3; Rev 1 Oil--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donohue B; Young and The RestlessiO: Not For Women Only 15. 1 :31h-0ays 01 Our Cives 3.4,15: American Woman : Portraits of Courage I :3D; As The World Turns 8.10. 2 30-Doctors 3.4,15; Gudllng light S,!O. 3 Oil--Another World 3 .~.15; General Hospital 6,13; All In The Family S,!O; Lilias. Yoga and You 20. 3 . »-<lne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; College For Canines 20. 4 Oil--Mister Carton 3; Merv Grltfln 4; Somerset IS; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouoe Club S; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Davy" 10: Dinah I 13 Abi>MJ\ Sl>.lD f1!::rD NB~~fl. t:r\ll~.&r by Licensed Installer 24 Hour Phone Service Shepard Contractors I ONSOW . UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Phone 742-2409 Box 28A Rutland, Oh . KJ LITTLE ORPHAN 4-26·1 mo. A 3Q-Bewltched3 ; Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hillbillies S; Sesame -street 20.33; Fllnlitories ·15. 5.oo--Bonanza 3; Partridge Family S; Mission : Impossible 15 . 5· 3Q-Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6 ·oo--News 3,4,B.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 :30-NBC News 3,4, 15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News &.10. Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias. Youqa and You 33 . 7:01l--Truth or Consequences 3, To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; Lawrence - Welk 8; News 10; let's Make A Deal13 ; Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Family At War 33. 7:oo--Holtywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State Lotter)' 6; Evening Edition With Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. 8:01l--Movle "Shark Kilt" 3.4.15; Welcome Back. Kotter 6,13 ; Waltons 8, 10; Opera Theater 20: Mark of Jazz 33. 8:30--Barney Miller 6, 13; lowell Thomas Remembers ' SWIMMING POOLS Above and below ground pool kits for the do-ityourself man . All pool suppltes available, too D. BUMGARDNER ;· Noble Summit Rd .• Middleport PHONE 991-5724 5 31 mo. , ~~~~~ .' l Y......._f• - - -- !"-"eN •••mu) I J•..W..• CAMEO UYEN BUCKET ADAQIO AMwero "I'D CLEAN Ir..ett..r "'"1-"-"'DDN'IICAI." ~~ .. ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH TEAFORD V1rg1IB. Sr .. Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-3325 4 BRS. - 1'h baths. hot water heat, gas firep lace, basement. nice yard , garage. on Mulberry . S20,000 RUTLAND - Large lot, 3 Brs .. new bath and gas furna ce, large living and k1t Basement. Sl2 500 RACINE - Nearly new 3 Brs , Ph baths, nlc:e kit , full basement, garage and 1.4 acres. $3 1, 500. 49 ACRES - 3 yrs old, 2 Brs • nice b~rch kit. · with s lidmg glass drs Full dry basement, carport with utility. $31,500. RACINE AREA - Nice 3 Brs • bath , mod. kit .. dining and lots of closets. level lot SIS,OOO NEW LISTING - large I floor building for trading post. antiques, etc . Over I acre at Deder . $9,000 RANCH - 31arge Brs , 1'12 baths, rea l nice kitchen with bar, dtntng ha s glass doors Full basement and 2 car garage $36,500 . NEW LISTING - 6 rms .• bath. all ut ilities, fronf porch and 2 level lots. S6500 All YOU BUYERS COME SEE WHAT WE HAVE . BARGAINS GALORE. CENTRAL REALTY CO. Attention Coal Miners - 56 acre modern 3 br house w ith ftrep lace, plen1y of past ure, farm ground, cherry. app le a nd other frui t trees Mostly fen ced. with pond c lose to Danville. Price $31.900. SI2,SOD 5 bedrooms. 2 bafhs, exl. lg llv rm · porches. gar .. Nat. gas furnace cbns hdwd firs .. l oc. Scout Rd. 1n Chester . Here's What You've Been ASking For - A modern 3 bedroom farm house, in the country , 3 acre. nat. gas furna ce. c1tv water. sm. barn and chick hse , located nea r Bashan S26,500. l).vner Might Trade Scenic Country Home - Well cared for home In the c ounlry contaonlng 2 bedrooms. living room. kitchen , small dining room, bath, ni ce sun porch Also cellar a nd cellar house. 2 garages and ba rn . That 's not a ll 37 acres goes with it . all over looking the beaulll ul Ohio River Beller call quick ... Only SIS,DDO 90 Acres Va ca nt Land - You wou ld know spring ts here wheh yo u see this wide green va lley w1th a brook running throug h it. just perfect for a la rge lake, wooded ht llstde lUSt cryi ng for a cabin . Here's scenery and seclusion at tess than $300 pe r acre. CAL L QUICK sn ,ooo will buy mocfe rn hom e near fa trgrounds, 2 bed rooms. li v mg room , kitchen. bath. garage. 2 car concrele block garage and garden space. nice for small fa mll·r WE NEED RURAL PROPERTY CALL JIMMY DEEM 949-2388 BRADFORD, Austtoneer Com· ple1e Service, Phone 949·2487 or 9-d -2000. Racine, Ohio, Cntt Bradford . ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , irons, all small oppl1ances. lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985- Will do roof1ng, cQnstrucllcn , plumbing ond heating. No job too large or too smelt. Phone 7~2·2~S . LOSE weight w1th New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Dutton Drug, Middleport, --~nd Nelson Drug. MOBilE Homes for sole, 1969 Schult Custom, good condition. Phone 742-3018 MOBILE home. 1973 Buddy, 14•· 64. 2 bedrm , front den, fur· nisl'led or portly furnished Good condlt10r1 . Call (614) 6673730. 1968 Skyhne troller, 12x60, ond land , 3 bedrm. very good condJ. tton, 992-5491 -~992 --$8,000, ·_ 59~2_.__,Phone _ ___ ~- 12 or IS FT. 501 NYLON ...• : .• • ~. '· Mon .,Tues., Wed. 1• ."'. • Thursday 81il12 noon •...I · ~· · • • · ; . FRIDAY TIL 8 .:F. . ····••••·· l • : e • •• Close Sat. At 5 p.m. • • , ,. RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 YOU SAID! : i; 1 ::: : • lVERYTN/Nf!J I t' 8:00til5:00 • ITW~ , , •• •• ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND (2 wds.) fUm 14 Signified %8 Revoke r.---r.;-r.-r.-- 39 French :· .: •: • 1' •••: : eN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. .. , MAW!!THAT WATER'S TOO DADBURN HOT FER TATER!! •. 81{ TH TIIVIE I KETCH TH' LEETLE VARMINT !! I . 0 (sl. ) Sl Words to a Hearted -" 23 Jewish hitchhiker 8 Time month 32 Ecole'a between 2t Yule pupil 9 Adolescence chanter 33 Less ( 2 wds.) 25 Braid conunon 12 Retract 28 John Wayne 31 Truck part king WIN AT BRIDGE Best route to take contract A little BJ.r---..:v'!'~::~~~ of LP WEST (D) tO 2 Q84 EAST • QJ 76 ¥6 tAJ82 .AQJ7 tQUS SOUTH •K98S2 493 ¥107;2 +10643 .10 8 4 b+-+-t---il-t- II I•' ' ooe's - 7 "Stout.. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's '• ·-----r----..1 ..,. •••• • A's Piunge Insurgent Heavy blow ~: Q 30 Speak 2% Money 37 Rock's "SuperGhoul" (2 wds.) 40 Gene of the .. RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 ·2211 Rutland Yeslenlly'IA.. wer 19 Downright fJC~7"'".'7.~~~~;::;'~";;";;=';,~~::;:"JF':':';::;7.;:';:";';;';;;~:;;::;::-;::~'\-• 36 ofPalm Mich. leaf Qakland -----------CALL 142·2211 ULK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 5 Disavow 6 Turn inside out 35 Neighbor Yd. •••••••••••••••••• : • •• • •••• Green, gold, red , blue , rust D.o It yourself, with pad . dmg , S7 U sq . yd. W•tl'l padding installed S8 .9S square yard cash t Thrice (comb. form) (Scot.) 30 Leopard 34 Curtsy Beautiful colors. Oo it ·~ yourself and save . Regular 8 56.95 sq. yd . Sale $fBSq product 2 Take steps ( 2 wds.) 3 Low on 17 Spanish . Candy Stripe I Tomato (2 wds.) 15 Craggy spot I& Attention queen 18 Contest joiner 20 Uncooked Formicary denizen 2% Caron fUm 23 Perfwne 26 Rugged guys 27 Actor Fonda, to some 28 Kentucky title (abbr.) 29 Urge ~- 9:01l--Streets of San Francisco 6,13 ; Hawaii Five- ~; Olympiad 33: Bogart 10. 9:~Movle "The Dark Side of Innocence" 3,4,15 . 10:01l--Harry 06,13 : Glen Campbell 8,10 ; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. 10:30-News 20. li :Oil--News 3,4,6,S,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11:3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Manni• 6.13; Movie " Sidekicks" 8; Movie "The Main Attraction" 10; Janakl 33. 1 ~ : 411-Maglclan 6,13. ! : Oil--Tomorrow 3,4. 1 : ~News 13 DOWN ACROSS I - master 5 Send back IG Nature's alarm bell 11 Made level 13 Focus of trouble EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe 1 end ditcher Charles R Hot. , f1eld , Back Hoe Service, Rutland Ohio. Phone7.C2-2008. Will trtm cr cut trees and shrub· bery Phone 949-25.45 or 742· 3825 . c:::=-::---.:= -;:REMODELING, Plumbing heot1ng 3167 and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years ex· WILl DO extenor painting, houses and roofs. Phone 992.· penence. Phone 992·2409 5684 or 991-3374 . 0&0 TREE Trimming , 20 years ex· . pe r1 en ce Insured free GREG'S CB SAlES, located at Er· wm's Gulf Service, M1d·· esttmates. Call 992 2384 or dleport, Ohio Phone 992· (614)698-7257 Albany 2436 SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· v1ce, all makes , 992-2284. The EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . • DOZER, LARGE AND SMAll, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. Bill Authorized Smger Sales and PULLINS . PHONE992 2~78 DAY Service . We sharpen Sc1ssors . OR NIGHT . ·-:-:-:-:.-:---,-EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and bo(khoe work , dump trucks DOZER work, $10 00 per hour w1th 8 ft. bfcde. For t1mber or and lo boys for hire, will haul money. Phone992-2595. t.ll dirt, top so1l , limestone and grovel. Cell Bob or Roger Jef· foro day phone 991-7089, mght phone 992-3525 or 9925232. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern SAVE ON Somtotion m -39s.t or 992· 5968. CARPETING CARPENTER will do siding, roof· lng, remodeling, room addi t1orts. Also garages Free Estimates. Coli 992-2659, •• Television log for easy viewing ·------ --- -- -- - -~------ a1r heat. move In ngh1 ewav , S9,000 oo 1976 JEEP • ,. how to work It: AXYDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW One letter simply olands lor another. In lhl1 1ample A 11 used for lhe three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the word• ore all hints. Each day the rode lelle~ are dilrerent. Norlh·South vulnerable Wtit North Ea11 Soulll Pass Obi Db I. 34 4¥ Pass Pa ss 3¥ Pass Pass By O.wald olr Jame1 Jacoby There are two easy ways to get yoursell set at four hearts. CRYPTOQUOTE The first and Simpler method is to cash dummy 's ace and I KH G DZ FJV INEENEV king of trumps at !ricks two and three . You can rull one OLZF spade. but when you lry to get UNBBG FJBKLEJ back to dummy. West will get the lead, cash hls queen of FJV OKBV VPUVZZ d N E • trumps and leave you one trick short. t'JV ZJKBFVB FJV F B DC. The more complicated way is to cash just one trump and J . EWNZKR dummy 's second·high spade. Then you ruff a spade. West Ytsterday's Cryptoquote: THE MODEST WANTS OF will overruff, put his partner I':VEHY DAY THE TOIL OF EVERY DAY SUPPLIED. In by underleadlng his ace of SAMUEL JOHNSON 'clubo and overruff you on the fC) 1976 Kln1 li'r:•tures Syndicate. In(:, ) next spade I SHOULD THINK '1'0U'D DO 6ETTER IF LfOO J066ED ALON6 THE SIDf OF THE ROAD SOMEWHERE care will prevent lhese unfortunate things from happening 1o you . Just lead a club at trick two . The best defeMe at lhis point is for the enemy to lead a se· co~d club and force dummy. Now you cash one high !rump and go after spades. 1£ West overrufls, he can't put his . partner in. 1£ he discards, you lead a diamond toward dum· my 's king and are home with all the marbles, ~~~~ Playing standard American you p1ck up : 4 XXXX ¥XXX f Jxx •Jxx Your partner opens two c lubs , you respond two , notrump and he bids three clubs A reader wants to know what he should bid at this Slage ol the proceedings. You really shouldn't pass . Your parlner's bid is forcmg . but 11 you do pass you Will come out With a plus II you bid , you are likely to land In the soup We will discuss this 1n tomor~ow's article . (Do you have a question for the experts? Write "As~ the Jacobys " care of thfl newspaper The Jacobya w/ff answer lnd•vldua/ question• if stamped, sefl.addre..ed env~tlopes are enclosed The most interesting question• will be used m this column and will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN.) j ·'' �I "---. Fast Results use The Sentinel Ctassifieds ·~;::::ntmel,Midilleporl·PO~:~;~:·A~~n:~lliy,MavjF~r RACINE Fire O.portment w•ll hav• a gun shoot Sofurdoy ct b.30 p m, ot their new bu1ldmg offBoshanRood ·- - --------- -- -··- - ~ for Memorial Day , beautiful selection !l owe rs, baskets , s~ays . loose flowers vases I"' Faye'sGihShop , North2odSt , M1dd leport Open do•ly 9 o.m -- ~~L~----""- PUBLIC NOTICE Nolice dors · 1o Bituminous • quota tt ons rece l \led bY se~led be Board Ven will the Commt~s r oner S, of of M eigs County , Ohro, at t he offi ce ot the Countv Comm,sstoners, tn the Court House, rn t h e Vdlage o f I• I P omeroy , Ohm 45769, unHI 9 30 AM on the 24t h da y ot May . t976for the furnishing ot btlumtnou s matena ls for th e M eigs Cou nty H t;hwav Oep!!rl ment Estimat ed quantttv of ltQutd aspt'lalt requ tr ed , ap Drox lmate tv 400 ,000 qa tlon s Quota ti on Spec ttlcatton Subm ltted As Fo llows · Quotat io n pr ice per gall on . f o b vendors plant. and the pr ice p er ga ll on d e le'ler ed to ven dors por table to cat ton d esignated '" bY engineer , tor ora des of lank to any th e co u nty OEAOLINE 5 P M IItty 1\ l'fon PubiiC~l tt on Yard Sale Mo noa y D r a~11n c IJ .. 111 C a n c c I I il 1 t o n Corr cc t•ons wtl l be ac • cpte d un '•t Y •t In for r1 .ly o f Publ •ca•1on REGULfiTIONS lh e Pubi1Sh t'r rt• ~crv cs •he nqh t to r d l! or rc.· tt:t l t~n y a d s d ee me d o b tec• •onal 'Th1 • puiJinohcr Nd l no1 be res ponsl bt(! lor IH Qrc lhan on e mcor re ct 1nser'• on RATES For Want Ad SNv •cc •, cen ts pe r word one •nser llon Mmmw m Charg e \ I 00 1.1 cents per word th rc r COf'ISf!CUII\IC IO Se ri iOOS 16 ce nt s pe r word s•x ronsc cu1 1vC tn,.crllon s 75 Per CC nl OI SCounl 011 paid ads iHHl ads paid wtlhin 10 duys CARD OF THANKS IF YOU have o ~e r vlce to alte r wont to buy or sel l someth1ng ore lookmg for work . or whote11or you 'll get resulls foste r w1th a Sent1nel Wont Ad Coll'l'/2-2156 GARAGE Sale Tuesday thru Fndoy, gas dryer , lobles, chmn , clothmg and m1sc 203 Rock St , Pomeroy. 5 FAMilY yard sole at Bob F1shers , Rocme 9 t1l 4 luesdoy , Wed nesday and Thursday . Coll 992 6014 ® 2~~NS 1973 FORD TORINO \7 00 tor ~o wo rd nHn•mu m Eokh add.t•onal word J CCf'II S BLIND ADS .1\ dd•l•onal ?'lc Char4 c pe r Advc r ltScnwnt OFF ICE H O URS H 10 a Ill IO 'I 00 p 11\ D~11ty , 8 'lO a 111 to 17 00 Noon Sc'lturday Phone loday 99 '12 1'1 6 . 51995 4 door , V 8 aulomatlc. radto , good ra dtal tires, blue fmish, clean tntertor . S2S95 1973 CHEVROLET Capnce Esta 1e Wagon , 1 owner, low mtleage. full eq uipment includes factory atr. da rk green, green vtny l mtenor -::;:t-~ =:::~ .. AKC Regtstered Col l1e Stud Ser v1ce, Stordusl King. Phone (614)965-4248 REGISTERED whlfe Garmon Shepherd mole dog, 17 mont hs old yery gentle , $50 oq. Phone m -7033or992 5010 SELLI NG ou t rabbits ond pens . Coll992-3018 ENGLISH Seller puppnn 1 weeks old Phone 843-2954 Pomeroy Motor Co. QUAUTY .Jvt·:----,. ~-~ -~== ..U."-i =~'·:~:= P-·C.Q. . -- & OBITUARY Auto Sales Auto Sales SIS95 1972 FORD MAV ERICK2 DR . 30l v a. automa tiC tr a ns, P. steering, radio, dean tntenor. blue fimsh POM0~~?!vE~?!~.~. CO. '(i) ~ POMEROY, OHIO th e county th e vartous brtum mou s m atertals wht c h may b e r equ tred by the Me1gs County 1969 Shasta hardlop tro1ler, sleeps 4 self -con tome:d, new fi res, elec. brakes, auto con nec!10ns extras $950 Phone 9'12 3517. ·- ---sTARCRA.FT Mllll motor home! travel tro1lors and fold down s naN a nd us ed , best prks tn tn · sta te serY1ce and quoh ty Camp Conley Storcroft Soles Rt 52 N Pt Pleas ant NOTICES AT T N I! ALL ttOU SEW IV ES Al l Yard Sales, Rummage , Porch and Basement Porch and Basemen! Sa les , e t ~ . must be paid 1n advan c~ : Get you r in '" ear ly by stopping by ou r Offi CE! at Th e Dally Senllnet, 111 Court Sl or wn tlng Box 729 , Pom eroy , Ohio 45769 w1th your rem1ttance Highway Depa rtm ent, wh1ch shall conlorm to th e pert1ncnt State ol Oh1o , Department ot Th e Highway Cons tru ction and Ma tena l Spec 1l1catlon Wit h r espec t to the afore s aid es t tma ted quan titl es. the vendo rs sha ll un derste nd that no guarant ee 1S given as to the ectua l quan t11i es ot bitummous matenals to be furniShed, but each suc cessful ven do r shal t bE req uired to furn tsh a ll or any FURNISHED op t couple o11 ly all part ol the Meigs Co unt y ul1 llfles p01d . $130 per mon th act ual requ1rements as or dered durlnQ the 1976 season WANTED: Someone to tear house Phone 992 3975 or 992·'1571 Prices on t hi S quotat.on down Contact Hersche l M(· FURNISHED 2 bedrm oparhnent shell be 10 effect fo r th e Clure, 992 3436 or 992·524U adu lt!'. only , 111 Midd leport remainder of the year 1976 -------------~ ~On the env elope contatning SWE EPER and Sew1ng Machine Phone 992 3874 --quo ta tion t he name and Repa ir, Parts and Supplies 3 AND 4 RM furn ts hed ond un· addr ess ot the vendor mu st be Oav1s Vacuum Cleaner one furmshed opts Phone 992" shown and pla inl y marked holt mi le up Georges Creek 543.4 " Bitumunou s Quotations " Road off State Route 7 Phone Proposa ls are to be retu rn ed COUNTRY Mob1 le Home Po rk Rt (ol4}44o 0294 on quotation form s suppli ed ---.-- 33, ton m•les nort h of Pom~roy by the vendo r, and w111 be ----------·Lorge lots w• th concret pal1os, opened on the date and pla ce sidewalks runners and oH specified above The Meigs Co unt y Com street park1ng Phone 992-7.479 ---miss •oners res er ve th e right to lOST Wh1te brown bloc k small 2 bed rm tra der rea l n.ce Phone accept or reject any or all beagle dog tn Monkey Run '192-3324 (luotatlons or any part thereof area She IS 10 yea rs old very ONE bedroom apartmen ts of gun shy No huntmg dog . She 1s Marlha Chambers , VI LLAGE MANOR1n fv'lddlepor! Clerk our pet She •hos a collar on Me•g s County Board far $104 monthly pl us elec or w1th Ide ntifica tion on 11. Person of Comm iSSIOn er s $130 mcludtng elec tr~ c l OWER ftnd 1ng her , please call us RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS $50 OOrewa rd Answers to the ( 51 12 , 19 2tc Convenient to sht:tpplng on name of Trhde Phone l eonard PUBLIC NOTICE Th1rd and M•ll Stree ts 111 M1d Von Meter , 992i5566 Sea led pro posed pr ices wil l --~dlepon Brand new hig h quollbe received by th e Board of WHITE faced hereford , Tag in ear 1~ apartmen ts See the Phone Elber t Johnson, 992 Metgs cou nt y Com miSS IOner s manage r ot R• ve rstda Apor t at tt1 e~r Qt! LCC located m the 5149 men ts or cal l 992-3273. Fu r Court House, C1t" of Pomeroy, ---------------- ~-­ n1shed apar tm e nts a lso Oh io until 9 00 AM , E 0 5 T WHIT E ond ton lemole Wolker ova1 lab le Ma y 24, 19 76 and will be hound In v•cm•ly of Eastern open ed and read at 9 00 H1gh School Coli Rus sell Dod ONeB;ck~ --,;:;-ob~;-h;,~~ -~~ o 'c lo ck E D S.T the nam e day son , I (614) 446·9477 rent, adults only . Phone 992· for !he foll ow •n g 5535 even1 ngs The res toration ol cerlatn ----- ----rec ord s in th e off 1ces of the ea-•..r~;~_~;:~~ 4------Rooms and bnth furn1shed Call Me1 gs County Reco rd e r !in~ ;: 992 5906 Me1gs County Clerk of Court ----------Meigs Count y Aud 1tor an a WILl DO odd tabs, roofmg , pam One bedrm and 2 bedrm fur · wha tever other p erman en t hng , houhng, treewo rk , and mshed oparlm ents . Phone records the Boa rd of Com · m3 129or9925434 missions deem necessary for -~~ P hon_!~·~~9 res tor at •on WI LL core for elder!~ person 1n my TWO trailers for rent , one two The above work IS to be home Phone I (614) 985-384q bedrm , ofher 3 bed rm l oco ted 11sca1t y hand led to meet the , or 99'..2 -3410 -- on or near K1ngsbury Road 1 or requiremen ts of Oh 10 Rev1sed 2 chil dren. Phone 7.42·31 22 Code Sec t tons 307 69 and WI LL do pom tmg, lns1de or our ---· --307 92 Call Steve Walburn , 992 2087 or The Meigs Co unt y Com miSS IOne rs reserv e the fi ght to -~~~k_!~~~?.!.'~:...q.!~ -- ~relect any or a n bids Desc npt 10n of Ihe process VEGETABlE plan ts of all kmd s 10 for the res toration of o ld d•llerenl Yonelles of tomatoes rec ord books for the d1ff erent mcludlllQ non -oc1d wh1te co unty aff 1ces OLD furn•ture, ICe boxes, brass A Repa inng and toma to Very Iorge selectton of beds old wa ll teleph ones and Rebuilding bedd1ng pl an ts Also ports , or complete households The or lg 1na l vo lume Is to be Gerorn ums and other pofled Wr ite M D Miller , Rt 2 com pl etely taken apart All plants Hongmg baskets Pomeroy, Oh1o Co \1992-7760. torn or mu11lated pag es a r e- to Cleland Fa• ms an d Green· be res 1ored to thetr ong1na1 TIMBER , top pnce for s lond mg house Geroldme Cleland, size and shape by weld 1ng m t1mbe r Coil (6 14)446·8570 Rac1ne. new paper of the proper grade · -- --------------and thickness wh erever any CASH paid for all mak es ond · - - - - --------- --MODERN wo'lnut conso la, AM-FM por ti on of the pag e Is miSSing models ol mobde homes rad1o, 4 speed cha nge r. A strip of 100 percent bond Phone oreo code 614-473·9531 Balance $103 40 or t e rm ~ Coli paper w11l be attached to tt1e ---------------- ~ binding page of each pag e $$Cosh$$$ for 1unked auto Frye's 99139o5 Th e sheets are to be punche d Truck Avto Ports, Rut land COAl, l1mestone and al l types of and bound into a loose leaf Phone 742 2001 salt ond rock salt for 1ce and type book using top g ra de - - --- - - - -- ------·snow removal E)(celslor Soh ca nva s and leather cor ners 16 mm movie pro1ector w• th B Repa1ring and Rebmdtng sound, Call992·5786 Works East Mom St., Pomeroy The old binding 1s to be ·----------- -Oh1o Phone 992 3891 completely r e moved The TOMATO stokes Caii9.C9-2273 book 1s to be resewn when - -- - - - ----------COAL, lunes tone and calciUm ne cessa ry New llyshee ts are chloride and colc1um bn ne for dus t control and all types of ~~g: s~~e~~ nt~eall ~~~~~ e ie~~ ~==~=~~~~ -=~ sail Excelsior Salt Works, Eas t r ebou nd in top grad e ca nvas Ma1 n Street Pomeroy, Ohto, w1th red leat her co rn er s BIG rard sole , Fnday , May 21 , 9 C Ae- jack eting Ill ?. Furmture, toys , clolh• ng, _ pho~~!J~~!~- __ _ _ _ •. :r he rem ova l of the old worn d1shes, m•sc Gory R 01ll 1953 Ford Jubi lee trac tor (ex ca nva s cove r a nd rep ta c mg •t cellent) , $1 ,650, Ford 9N !rae residen ce Follow s1gn s off of wil h a new top grade canv a s tor overhauled $1 000 New 5 2.48 of Chester Golf Course wi th leethe r corners and th e It 3 pt rotary mower (stump appropnet e le tt er ing GARAGE Sole. May 20 21. 22 . umper). $385, Four used ridmg Thursday , Fnday and Saturday Me1gs Co awn mowers , 7 ond 8 h p, $200 109 Spring Ave , Pomeroy. 2nd Com miSSioners to $230 Luckett Form Equ •p· house from th e Corner Bor Martha c nambers , ment West Woshmgton St., Clerk Also, hove for sole a pair of Albany Phone (614) 698 3032 Coomg White Peace loYe or698 7881. (5) 12. 19, 2tc Doves for $30 --- ---~~-----------POSTS Coll 247-3077 G"A'R/..ciE--s;.L:E;- aodd~,;-g--;;z. BEAN -------------cessorle s, bo by chi ldren's , MAKE spnng clea ning profitab le turn unwon ted Items Into cash. men's, women s mater nity 00 YOU HAVE PARTY PlAN EX· Advertise m the Wan t Ads cloth1ng twm bed, sewmg PUIENCE? FRIENDlY TOY .-- -·-·-- ---11ems, an1tqua clock, books LOCUST ~ posts PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR , round or sph t. Dual 8 camera and pro1ector, MANAGERS IN OUR AREA. Phone 949-2774 , Avon many ot hers RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE Wednesday through Saturday OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST 11 00·5·00 Old Rt 33 Enter· MENT NO COLLECTING OR prise, bottom of Ros e H1ll DELIVERINGS· CAll COLLECT TURF TRIM CAROL DAY. (518) 489-8395 or 3 Family Yard Sole on Co. Rd 20, PUSH MOWERS WRITE FRIENDLY' HOME PAR· f1rst trailer on left past Me1gs 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng . TIES , 20 RAI LROAD AVE., County Fa1 rgrounds 9 a m. 1111 AlBANY. N Y. 12205 dark Thursday noon til da rk $89.95 Fnday. GRill Cook and waitress wanted Apply 1n person , Crows Steak YARD SALE Thursday , Friday and TURF TILL House, Pomeroy Sgturday , clo th ing, d1shes and TILLERS s25.oo--p.;; -H~nd red --;~uff.ng mise 1tems on new lima Rood 3'1' H. P .• B&S Eng Rutland , Nate E. Vanaman . envelopes Send self. ·------------------·· addresse d stamped YARD SAlE, Friday and Sa turday $163.95 envelope Edroy Mo1ls, Box of Ronald Beegle residence , 1 188, YW, Albany , Mo 64402. mile E ol Racme on 124 PO ME ROY LANDMARK ·--------------------Clothing, toys , some lu rm ture HOUSEWIVES wtth children, naw crochet work moYI& 9._ Jack W Carsey.Mgr $75.00 per week. For appoint· oflo1t Phone~92 218 1 camera ment coll992-7269 -- ~- -~~ ---- ~~ -------·-- _______________ ~-- --~- fir~~~!~~~i~~:~~~~l l ._ ---- - -------------------- -------------------- -------------------- Chevrolet automatiC, 4 1971 Vega for quick sole Phon& 843-2053 wheel dnve truck Phone 9.49· ~--- - -- ----~-~ - -- --2132 1975 · oa,;u~~ svoo-oo-c;;ilm. 3453 or ~2 3381. 7 yr old one story wood i972-Piy;~th-0~~-;-,-6cy!;;;;Je; ROOMY frame two bedrm home oufomoflc P S , P.B , air New located between CooiYille and bottery Real eco nomi(OI Ask · Tuppers Plains One ocre lot, ing $1 ,995. Coli (614) o9o-105-4 two cor garage, ci ty water, gas heo I , 1973-Po~"~;,G ran p;;-;-oll~~ hardwood floors, carpeted livmg room, niCe tras Phone 992-5470 - -----------------view $21 ,000 Phone (61.4) 1966 Ponlloc , power steermg and 667-3519 powe r brokes Good condition NEW home lor sole 3 bedrms , 1964 VW. Phone 992-3884 ---------------sewing room, 2 ceram1c baths, 197.4 Olds Cutlass Supreme p s perso nalized kttchen built for p.b Q!r tape ployer w,th th e homemaker Plenty of speakers b:c co nd• flon Con · garden space on th1s one, acre ta ct Fuuy l ew • ~. 992 3032 lot. Approx. 2 one fou rth mt les . from Rt 7 on S R 124 Toward Rutland on south s1de of rood. Wa tch for s1gn Al TROMM BUILOER, Rutland. Phone 742 2328 STER EO-rod•o modern des1gn , 3 or 4 bedrm home on I Cltre om-fm rad1o, 8 track lope com. ground 1 m1le south ol Chesler bmof1on Balance $101 20 or on Rt 7. Famtly and l1v1ng terms Call 992·3965 room d1ning roo m, bUIIt-m kit· chen, all carpeted , full SIZe oNE~He~;,~;d~~~-w~lh~;!f(h~if base men t ond garage, city Murrov Grey) one pol led water, natural gas. Seen by hereford he1fer to freshen 10 appt Call (61<)985-3842. Septembe r Phone (614) 985· ---------- .4248 m evenings or on 1--------~ .77. Acres Phone 742 2359 weekends -------·------------- 3 bedrm. home 1n Rusttc H1lls, 110locust posts Phone742-2359 Syracuse Will con:ude r reasonably priced mob1 le home MODERN Walnut Conso le , om·fm on trade. Phone 992-7523. rad 1o , 4 speed change r Balance $102 30 or terms , Call ·-------------------7 rooms, both , portly carpeted, 991-3965 wlfh new furnace ond hoi water . large lot, l.ncoln H1ll. HOME-G~:~ ~~;af~~j~~t;l;~ Phone 992-2071 " preYed Me Ktcan , V1olent, and Go ld medo l ond cabbage 2'h acres on Bashan Rood . Coli plants on Rt 124 across from 949-2830 Mun1 C1pol Pork Thomas 3 bedrm . house on Solem St. 1n -~~~~~Y!~~~~~~~---- Rutland , Oh1o. TRAv Et !railer, 14 ft hardtop sell con to1 ned severa l used 6 Spac1ous rooms , new both , n1ce mm• ond lro1l b1ke$, b1cydes -~~~!~~~~~~!~-----F1le s, South Th1rd M1ddleport 1976 ------------------ -~- ~----·-- -~ ~- ------------------- -------------------- WANTED TO RENT New home or large trailer with large yard or in the country. Small family, have references . Will consider buying. 150 DO cash tn hand 1f we can not beat any deal you b~lng us on 1eep or AMC cars. I DON SMITH AMC JEEP Call After 9 P.M. 286-6019 44 141h Ave . 523-9407 Hunti ng fon, W Va ,.. . ,._. "' .J I .., , , Business Services Free Consultation Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services Phone Anna Blackwood 9S5-3805 Bron Thoma s 992-2726 4-30·1 mo . COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS Buy, Sell or Trade R&J COINS Rutland, Ohio 742-2331 ROger Wamsley 1 56 1 mo WEDNESDAY. MAY 19, 1976 s :oo-Bonanza 3: Partridge Family B: Mission : lm· possible 15. S·3o-Adam -12 4: News 6: Family AffairS: Electric Company 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:oo-News 3.4.8.10, 13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6·30-N BC News3,4, 15; ABC New s 13; Andy Griffith 6> CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VII a Alegre 33 . 7:QO-Truth or Conseq_uences 3; To tell the Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop I Goes The Country 8: News10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; BOOk Beat 20; Know Your School 33. __ 7: 30-Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; $25.000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition With Marlin Agronsky 20 ; Th e Judge 10: To Tell The Truth 13; Wild Klng(lom 15; Book Beat 33 . 8:01l--LIItle House on The .Pralrle 3,4; Bionic Wom1111 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn B. lO: Tribal Eve 33: To Be Announced 15; Mark of Jan 20. 8 . 3Q-Baseball 15; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 9 Oil--Sanford and Son 3,4, Baratta 6; Cannon S: Music In America 33: Movie "Fun~ral In Berlin" 10; Jack Van lmpe Crusade 13 ; Olympiad 20 9 · Jo-Fav 3,4 . 10 Oil--Hawk 3,4; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Ernest Bloch A Portrait 33, News 20 10 :3Q-Aimanac 20. To Be Announced 33. 11 :Oil--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15: ABC News 33 11 3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie 1 "S atan' s Triangle" 6,13; Movie " Halls of Anger" 8; Movie "Sylvia" 10; Janakl 33. 1 :oo--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Aluminum Siding, Roofing, GuttetS, Paintilg and Repair Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service From the largest Truck or Bull dozer Radiator to the ...sma lles t Heater Core . Nathan Big gs Radtator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 997 Pom eroY 2174 Racine Plumbing & Heating Rac ine, Ohio Need ' new roof or otd repaired? House , roof, barn , shingles, build up, patnting, electrical work, gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water softners, Installed & repaired, Sewage, Call us at949·2182 Dr 949-2203 3 28 I mo The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home CAP!' AIN EASY AI. TROMM OONST. HONE5T~Y! 742-232S Rutland All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 5-5-1 mo. IT5 AN 1'-/~IJLT TO PEOPLE!'5 ' I~ TfLLfctl!NCE! Congratulations Graduates Let DONELLI's make the pizza for your after graduation party. Call us at 992-6167 and we w1ll make your party something to remember. Check our party rates. Donelll's Pizza lddleport, Ohio BORN LOSER WBLL. !'l.L B!:, 1rs FROM Ol.D Open 4 p.m. daiiV Closed an day Mondays "~T'I' MIU.~R. SLOAN'S CARPOING Septic Systems Siding Center Sales & Service 2013 10fh Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va . 304-4B5.03B6 614-423-6474 Alu mtnum-Vmy I· Steel Continuous GuMer Replacement Windows and Doors Free Estimates We recommend and Self Quality 5-9·76 . Free eshmates on car. peting and tnshllation . We'll brtng samples to your home with no obhgattor. . See how you can really save. Mtke Young , Manager Sales and lnsta llatlon 'Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 4576~ Phone day or n1ght 614-991-2106 I l d 1 mo FREE ESTIMATES Medica I Oxygen and Supplies Blown Insulation Services Fmancmg Avc11ta ble Blown 1nto Walls & Att1c s STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ARE AVAILABLE AT lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP ALUMINUM ' SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNtNG5 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Telephone (6141 992-3768 We Deliver 4-25-1 mo. lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohm Ph 992 ·1993 4 10 1 mo . ... 1 H/\1$'-l'T %~:'-!HIM I ~ ~!;Ali$! Installed li..C».t-1~ HIM He DIDN'T... ~/1$/iDII~ HE:~~ O!Ja'AAD HB -~~~!_!_~:?~~---------- A FEW used a1r cond 1loners, wtn· dow type from $30 F1fe's, Sou th Th1rd , Middleport Phona 992-7494 POOL table , $30.00 , S•nge r sew 1ng moc hme treadl e style, 2 portable record players Call 992 6014 ------- ---"-- ------· 3 b1he motorcyCle trmler Call 991 -7110 29 - ti -Oe lu~;!~~~ -t;o~l;;--;;jf contcmed a1r cond1t1oned . Sleeps 5, $4250 00 Worm Mer· ntng wood heotar wtth thermosto t and blower, used 1 monlh , cost $44000, sell for $350.00 3 year old sorrel more w1th blole face, gentle, good ndmg horse, $325 00 Phone 949-2466 --NeWI~1Pr~:;d-:.z1ppies"' the great ~ron p1ll now w1th V1tomm C Nelson Drug GRAvElv- h~ct;,:-7~6-h .P~Ji~~ mowe r, recently overhauled Fme co nd1t1 on, $425.00. Call 992 7105 i971- l4-lt.- T 1 m _b_erl.;k~-f.;;;el 1ro1ler, sleeps 6 w1th awnings $1 100 Al so , 1971 Fury Plymouth II 2 dr hordlop, outomatJc, p.s , brakes , $1, 000. Phone 992-5465 after 5 p m 1966-Honda ~~;,;-,~y-;;,houled, $150 AM-FM cassette player, 1 ~et Amer iC an $20 Oragmaster wheels 1.4 in.x7 '" wide . F1ts Ford. Plymouth, Dodge , $125. 62mch, 45 lb pull bo w, $25. Phone 991-5491 or 992-5972. - - - - - - - - - - - ------105peed bike l1kenew, $60 Dog house, new, $25. 2 & three· fourth m x22 grinding wheel on metal stand . pedal action, $25, Intercom set, sa.oo. Two w1 cker bar stools, $15 •och, Westinghouse rooster with stand, like new, $20, storm door $30, three oil lamps, Avon bottlas , four 1 50xl6 llres. $20. Phone (6 14) 985· 4227. --~----------------- - Strout~ Realty INCORI'O IU.TI:D 3 Br , fu ll ba se , 10 town, fu lly msula led, 11,7 baths, glassed tn porches . 1 Br , full base , gas forced 36 Acres, house, several out bu •ldmgs, on quiet counlr y roe d S3?,000 00 We n{'ed h~tmgs If you would like 1o sell, gtve us a call 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Br a nch ManaQer r-:;;,_.;;:]!iil NEE 0 7 ROOMS? - We ha ve it close to shoppmg No yar d to cut Nice kil chen l'h baths plus s hower. 5 BR Full base m e nt ECONOMY PRI CED BE A LANDLORD Large bnck bu ilding wtth 4 rentals . Nearly al·~ays ren ted Good relurn on Inves tment 0 E T AIl e D F0 R COMFORT - 3 BR wtfe saver kl1chen , H W. floors covered wtth c:arpet Full basement with utility · Very nice front porch (Not very old l RETIREMENT WITH INCOME - We have 1ust th e pla ce for you . It inlerested call for appointment (Low mvestmenl) ~:o!s ~~u~fy~s :::.~and large st full time Rea l REAL Es tat e Offtce . ESTATE is ou r business (not a sldelmel. H. E. CLELAND. BROKER 992-2259 or 992-2S6S L---------..J THURSDAY, ~y )0, 1976 6:QO-.Summer Semester 10 , 6: 15--Farm Report 13. 6· 20-Patterns lor Living 13. 6:20-Columbus Today 4, News 6. Summer Semester 8: Urban League 10. 6 : ~unce of Prevention 10. 6:45--Morn lng Report 3. 6· ~Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning . Trl State 13. 7:oo--Today 3.4, 15; Goo!~ Morning, America 6.1 3. CBS •News S; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7· 30-Schoolles 10. 8:01l--Lossle6 ; C!lfltaln Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Street 33. s · JO-Big Valley 6. 9 oo-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donohue ~.15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10: Mornlngd With D. J 13. 9:20-A.M.' 3; One Life to Live 6, Tattletales S; Mike Douglas 13. 10:00--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Edge of Night 6; Magazine 8, 10. 10:3Q-High Rollers 3,4, 15; Dlnah t 6. 11 :Oil--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekdoy 4; Gambit B, 10; Former's Daughter 13; Electric Company 20 . 11 · 30-Hollywood Squares 3,~.15; Happy Davs 13; love of Life 8,10; Sesame Street 20 11 : 55--Ta ke Kerr B, Dan lmel 's World 10. 12:01l--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; let' s Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6.8.10. 12:3G-Toke My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search For Tomorrow B. 10. 12 :45--E iectrlc Company 33 12:55--N&C News 3,15. 1 : oo--News 3; Rev 1 Oil--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donohue B; Young and The RestlessiO: Not For Women Only 15. 1 :31h-0ays 01 Our Cives 3.4,15: American Woman : Portraits of Courage I :3D; As The World Turns 8.10. 2 30-Doctors 3.4,15; Gudllng light S,!O. 3 Oil--Another World 3 .~.15; General Hospital 6,13; All In The Family S,!O; Lilias. Yoga and You 20. 3 . »-<lne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; College For Canines 20. 4 Oil--Mister Carton 3; Merv Grltfln 4; Somerset IS; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouoe Club S; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Davy" 10: Dinah I 13 Abi>MJ\ Sl>.lD f1!::rD NB~~fl. t:r\ll~.&r by Licensed Installer 24 Hour Phone Service Shepard Contractors I ONSOW . UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Phone 742-2409 Box 28A Rutland, Oh . KJ LITTLE ORPHAN 4-26·1 mo. A 3Q-Bewltched3 ; Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hillbillies S; Sesame -street 20.33; Fllnlitories ·15. 5.oo--Bonanza 3; Partridge Family S; Mission : Impossible 15 . 5· 3Q-Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6 ·oo--News 3,4,B.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 :30-NBC News 3,4, 15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News &.10. Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias. Youqa and You 33 . 7:01l--Truth or Consequences 3, To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; Lawrence - Welk 8; News 10; let's Make A Deal13 ; Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Family At War 33. 7:oo--Holtywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State Lotter)' 6; Evening Edition With Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. 8:01l--Movle "Shark Kilt" 3.4.15; Welcome Back. Kotter 6,13 ; Waltons 8, 10; Opera Theater 20: Mark of Jazz 33. 8:30--Barney Miller 6, 13; lowell Thomas Remembers ' SWIMMING POOLS Above and below ground pool kits for the do-ityourself man . All pool suppltes available, too D. BUMGARDNER ;· Noble Summit Rd .• Middleport PHONE 991-5724 5 31 mo. , ~~~~~ .' l Y......._f• - - -- !"-"eN •••mu) I J•..W..• CAMEO UYEN BUCKET ADAQIO AMwero "I'D CLEAN Ir..ett..r "'"1-"-"'DDN'IICAI." ~~ .. ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH TEAFORD V1rg1IB. Sr .. Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-3325 4 BRS. - 1'h baths. hot water heat, gas firep lace, basement. nice yard , garage. on Mulberry . S20,000 RUTLAND - Large lot, 3 Brs .. new bath and gas furna ce, large living and k1t Basement. Sl2 500 RACINE - Nearly new 3 Brs , Ph baths, nlc:e kit , full basement, garage and 1.4 acres. $3 1, 500. 49 ACRES - 3 yrs old, 2 Brs • nice b~rch kit. · with s lidmg glass drs Full dry basement, carport with utility. $31,500. RACINE AREA - Nice 3 Brs • bath , mod. kit .. dining and lots of closets. level lot SIS,OOO NEW LISTING - large I floor building for trading post. antiques, etc . Over I acre at Deder . $9,000 RANCH - 31arge Brs , 1'12 baths, rea l nice kitchen with bar, dtntng ha s glass doors Full basement and 2 car garage $36,500 . NEW LISTING - 6 rms .• bath. all ut ilities, fronf porch and 2 level lots. S6500 All YOU BUYERS COME SEE WHAT WE HAVE . BARGAINS GALORE. CENTRAL REALTY CO. Attention Coal Miners - 56 acre modern 3 br house w ith ftrep lace, plen1y of past ure, farm ground, cherry. app le a nd other frui t trees Mostly fen ced. with pond c lose to Danville. Price $31.900. SI2,SOD 5 bedrooms. 2 bafhs, exl. lg llv rm · porches. gar .. Nat. gas furnace cbns hdwd firs .. l oc. Scout Rd. 1n Chester . Here's What You've Been ASking For - A modern 3 bedroom farm house, in the country , 3 acre. nat. gas furna ce. c1tv water. sm. barn and chick hse , located nea r Bashan S26,500. l).vner Might Trade Scenic Country Home - Well cared for home In the c ounlry contaonlng 2 bedrooms. living room. kitchen , small dining room, bath, ni ce sun porch Also cellar a nd cellar house. 2 garages and ba rn . That 's not a ll 37 acres goes with it . all over looking the beaulll ul Ohio River Beller call quick ... Only SIS,DDO 90 Acres Va ca nt Land - You wou ld know spring ts here wheh yo u see this wide green va lley w1th a brook running throug h it. just perfect for a la rge lake, wooded ht llstde lUSt cryi ng for a cabin . Here's scenery and seclusion at tess than $300 pe r acre. CAL L QUICK sn ,ooo will buy mocfe rn hom e near fa trgrounds, 2 bed rooms. li v mg room , kitchen. bath. garage. 2 car concrele block garage and garden space. nice for small fa mll·r WE NEED RURAL PROPERTY CALL JIMMY DEEM 949-2388 BRADFORD, Austtoneer Com· ple1e Service, Phone 949·2487 or 9-d -2000. Racine, Ohio, Cntt Bradford . ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , irons, all small oppl1ances. lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985- Will do roof1ng, cQnstrucllcn , plumbing ond heating. No job too large or too smelt. Phone 7~2·2~S . LOSE weight w1th New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Dutton Drug, Middleport, --~nd Nelson Drug. MOBilE Homes for sole, 1969 Schult Custom, good condition. Phone 742-3018 MOBILE home. 1973 Buddy, 14•· 64. 2 bedrm , front den, fur· nisl'led or portly furnished Good condlt10r1 . Call (614) 6673730. 1968 Skyhne troller, 12x60, ond land , 3 bedrm. very good condJ. tton, 992-5491 -~992 --$8,000, ·_ 59~2_.__,Phone _ ___ ~- 12 or IS FT. 501 NYLON ...• : .• • ~. '· Mon .,Tues., Wed. 1• ."'. • Thursday 81il12 noon •...I · ~· · • • · ; . FRIDAY TIL 8 .:F. . ····••••·· l • : e • •• Close Sat. At 5 p.m. • • , ,. RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 YOU SAID! : i; 1 ::: : • lVERYTN/Nf!J I t' 8:00til5:00 • ITW~ , , •• •• ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND (2 wds.) fUm 14 Signified %8 Revoke r.---r.;-r.-r.-- 39 French :· .: •: • 1' •••: : eN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. .. , MAW!!THAT WATER'S TOO DADBURN HOT FER TATER!! •. 81{ TH TIIVIE I KETCH TH' LEETLE VARMINT !! I . 0 (sl. ) Sl Words to a Hearted -" 23 Jewish hitchhiker 8 Time month 32 Ecole'a between 2t Yule pupil 9 Adolescence chanter 33 Less ( 2 wds.) 25 Braid conunon 12 Retract 28 John Wayne 31 Truck part king WIN AT BRIDGE Best route to take contract A little BJ.r---..:v'!'~::~~~ of LP WEST (D) tO 2 Q84 EAST • QJ 76 ¥6 tAJ82 .AQJ7 tQUS SOUTH •K98S2 493 ¥107;2 +10643 .10 8 4 b+-+-t---il-t- II I•' ' ooe's - 7 "Stout.. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's '• ·-----r----..1 ..,. •••• • A's Piunge Insurgent Heavy blow ~: Q 30 Speak 2% Money 37 Rock's "SuperGhoul" (2 wds.) 40 Gene of the .. RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 ·2211 Rutland Yeslenlly'IA.. wer 19 Downright fJC~7"'".'7.~~~~;::;'~";;";;=';,~~::;:"JF':':';::;7.;:';:";';;';;;~:;;::;::-;::~'\-• 36 ofPalm Mich. leaf Qakland -----------CALL 142·2211 ULK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 5 Disavow 6 Turn inside out 35 Neighbor Yd. •••••••••••••••••• : • •• • •••• Green, gold, red , blue , rust D.o It yourself, with pad . dmg , S7 U sq . yd. W•tl'l padding installed S8 .9S square yard cash t Thrice (comb. form) (Scot.) 30 Leopard 34 Curtsy Beautiful colors. Oo it ·~ yourself and save . Regular 8 56.95 sq. yd . Sale $fBSq product 2 Take steps ( 2 wds.) 3 Low on 17 Spanish . Candy Stripe I Tomato (2 wds.) 15 Craggy spot I& Attention queen 18 Contest joiner 20 Uncooked Formicary denizen 2% Caron fUm 23 Perfwne 26 Rugged guys 27 Actor Fonda, to some 28 Kentucky title (abbr.) 29 Urge ~- 9:01l--Streets of San Francisco 6,13 ; Hawaii Five- ~; Olympiad 33: Bogart 10. 9:~Movle "The Dark Side of Innocence" 3,4,15 . 10:01l--Harry 06,13 : Glen Campbell 8,10 ; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. 10:30-News 20. li :Oil--News 3,4,6,S,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11:3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Manni• 6.13; Movie " Sidekicks" 8; Movie "The Main Attraction" 10; Janakl 33. 1 ~ : 411-Maglclan 6,13. ! : Oil--Tomorrow 3,4. 1 : ~News 13 DOWN ACROSS I - master 5 Send back IG Nature's alarm bell 11 Made level 13 Focus of trouble EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe 1 end ditcher Charles R Hot. , f1eld , Back Hoe Service, Rutland Ohio. Phone7.C2-2008. Will trtm cr cut trees and shrub· bery Phone 949-25.45 or 742· 3825 . c:::=-::---.:= -;:REMODELING, Plumbing heot1ng 3167 and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years ex· WILl DO extenor painting, houses and roofs. Phone 992.· penence. Phone 992·2409 5684 or 991-3374 . 0&0 TREE Trimming , 20 years ex· . pe r1 en ce Insured free GREG'S CB SAlES, located at Er· wm's Gulf Service, M1d·· esttmates. Call 992 2384 or dleport, Ohio Phone 992· (614)698-7257 Albany 2436 SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· v1ce, all makes , 992-2284. The EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . • DOZER, LARGE AND SMAll, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. Bill Authorized Smger Sales and PULLINS . PHONE992 2~78 DAY Service . We sharpen Sc1ssors . OR NIGHT . ·-:-:-:-:.-:---,-EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and bo(khoe work , dump trucks DOZER work, $10 00 per hour w1th 8 ft. bfcde. For t1mber or and lo boys for hire, will haul money. Phone992-2595. t.ll dirt, top so1l , limestone and grovel. Cell Bob or Roger Jef· foro day phone 991-7089, mght phone 992-3525 or 9925232. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern SAVE ON Somtotion m -39s.t or 992· 5968. CARPETING CARPENTER will do siding, roof· lng, remodeling, room addi t1orts. Also garages Free Estimates. Coli 992-2659, •• Television log for easy viewing ·------ --- -- -- - -~------ a1r heat. move In ngh1 ewav , S9,000 oo 1976 JEEP • ,. how to work It: AXYDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW One letter simply olands lor another. In lhl1 1ample A 11 used for lhe three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the word• ore all hints. Each day the rode lelle~ are dilrerent. Norlh·South vulnerable Wtit North Ea11 Soulll Pass Obi Db I. 34 4¥ Pass Pa ss 3¥ Pass Pass By O.wald olr Jame1 Jacoby There are two easy ways to get yoursell set at four hearts. CRYPTOQUOTE The first and Simpler method is to cash dummy 's ace and I KH G DZ FJV INEENEV king of trumps at !ricks two and three . You can rull one OLZF spade. but when you lry to get UNBBG FJBKLEJ back to dummy. West will get the lead, cash hls queen of FJV OKBV VPUVZZ d N E • trumps and leave you one trick short. t'JV ZJKBFVB FJV F B DC. The more complicated way is to cash just one trump and J . EWNZKR dummy 's second·high spade. Then you ruff a spade. West Ytsterday's Cryptoquote: THE MODEST WANTS OF will overruff, put his partner I':VEHY DAY THE TOIL OF EVERY DAY SUPPLIED. In by underleadlng his ace of SAMUEL JOHNSON 'clubo and overruff you on the fC) 1976 Kln1 li'r:•tures Syndicate. In(:, ) next spade I SHOULD THINK '1'0U'D DO 6ETTER IF LfOO J066ED ALON6 THE SIDf OF THE ROAD SOMEWHERE care will prevent lhese unfortunate things from happening 1o you . Just lead a club at trick two . The best defeMe at lhis point is for the enemy to lead a se· co~d club and force dummy. Now you cash one high !rump and go after spades. 1£ West overrufls, he can't put his . partner in. 1£ he discards, you lead a diamond toward dum· my 's king and are home with all the marbles, ~~~~ Playing standard American you p1ck up : 4 XXXX ¥XXX f Jxx •Jxx Your partner opens two c lubs , you respond two , notrump and he bids three clubs A reader wants to know what he should bid at this Slage ol the proceedings. You really shouldn't pass . Your parlner's bid is forcmg . but 11 you do pass you Will come out With a plus II you bid , you are likely to land In the soup We will discuss this 1n tomor~ow's article . (Do you have a question for the experts? Write "As~ the Jacobys " care of thfl newspaper The Jacobya w/ff answer lnd•vldua/ question• if stamped, sefl.addre..ed env~tlopes are enclosed The most interesting question• will be used m this column and will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN.) j ·'' �••• 18 - TheDailySentinel~MlddlepOJi-Pomeroy, O., Wednelldav. Ma1~y~~~~.~lif~/H~-------~---------------------------~----------~--, NOTICE OF OIL a GAS LEASE FORFEITURE NOTICE OF OIL a GAS LEASE FORFEITURE TO: Atl•ntlc lntern•tlontl Oil TO: Atl•nt lc lnternatlontl 011 Corp . Urlln Summit Ch,st, 1000 Ave. Columbus, Ohio Gentlemen : You are hereby notified that the IJnders lgned lessors hereby elect to declare a forfeit ure of tt'le fol low ing oi l and gas tease between vou a~ , lessee and the undersigned a5 lessors : " Lea!!.e dated the 18th day of ApriL 1972, between Frank E . Dodderer and Elsie I . Dod- derer , his w ife . as Lessors , and Atlant ic lnt ern ati'onal 011 Corp ., as Lessee , coyertng I ~ I ~ • l' ! i Corp. SUmmit Ch1~oe, 1000 Urlin AV"e. Cafum but, Ohio Gentlemen : You are hereby notified that the undtrs lgned lessors htreby elect to declare a forfeiture ot the follow ing o!l and gas lease between you as lessee and th e unders igned as lessors : Leese dated the Bth day of May, 1972, between Hobart M . Dodderer and Beulah Dod · . derer , his wife , as Lessor s. end Atlantic International 011 corp ., as Lessee, covering 76 acres, more or tess, si tuate In 22 .50 acres , more or tess, Township, Me i gs sit uate In Olive Township, Oliv e Meigs County , Ohio. and being County , Ohio , and bei ng bounded on the North by bounded on tl'le North by Ge'o rge Collins , on the East by Howard Dobbins. on the East James Osborf"'e, on th e Sout h by Fran k Dodderer , on the bY Robert Fortney and on the South by C. R. Garrell and on West by Arthur Heiney , said the- Wes t by C. R . Garrell end lene being of rec ord In the E. Ritchie , said lease being of off ice or th e Clerk of the record in the ottlce of the Counfy Recorder In M eigs Clerk of. the County Record er co unty , Ohio , In Lease Book In Melos County, Ohio . In Lease Boo k. 58, at Page 235. 58, ot po ge 23 I. The above leaJe Is hereby The above lease Is hereby declared forfe ite d by the declared forfelfeel by the undersigned Lessors because unders igned Lessors because of th e non -paym ent of delay of the non -paymerit of delay rental as required by the rental as required by the terms of the said Ieese . terms of said leue . 11 Is the Intention or lh'e It is the Intention of the undersigned Lessor to file and undersigned Lessor to tile ohl:t record an affidav it of for - record an affidavit of for feiture for the above lease feiture for the above lease with the County re corder of wltn the Cou,ty Recorder of M eig s County , Ohio, as Meig s County , Ohio , as provided by law . prov ided b y taw Signed Signed Hobart M . Dodderer Frank E . Dodderer Lessor Lessor Ill 17, IB, 19, 20. 21. lie NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 21797 Estate of Olga Jane Theis t Oece u ed . Not i(:e is hereby given that F r ed w . Crow , Jr . Of Pom erOy . M eigs County, Oh io, ha s been d u ly appointed Anci llar y Admi nis tr c-tor of th e Estate ot Olga Jane Theiss, decease d , lat e of Ravenswood , Jack,son Cou nty , Wes t Virginia . Cr edito rs are requ ir ed to fil e th eir cl aims wit h said fidu ciary w i_th in tour months . Dated this 3rd day of May 1916 .. ' STARTS TH.URSDAY AT 9:30AM Sale! Kroehler Sofas, Love Seats and-Chairs ~~~.::;w.--...~P"1 : : : : •••• •• , ~. · · NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oblo, Mly 7, H76 contract sates Legal Copy Your Choice At · '5 99°0 · Reg. '789.00 2 Pc. Sun~, Modem Rust Plaid Rei '839.00 2 Pc. Fkral Wear Dated Cover .Reg. '798.00 2 Pc. Early American Green Tweed Reg. '798.00 2 Pc. Early American Plaid Reg. '798.00 2 Pc. Early American Stripe ••• means that we have teamed .up with Kroehler Mfg. Co. to cut costs and pass the savings on to you during these Factory-Dealer Savings Days. f Reg. '759.00 2 Pc. Early American Wear Dated Floral Reg. '759.00 2. Pc. Early American Nylon Fkfal Reg. '748.00 Sofa and Love~ P~t Herculon Na.76·340 RICHARD D. JA CKSO N DIRECTOR liev. 1· 17 ·73 May 19, 26 May 2i·22·2J Sale! Berkline Rock-0-Loungers THE SUNSHINE BOYS !Technicalar l Burns, Matthau , . Acc<rdlng to United Press International the Meigs County bridge Is one of three the States of Ohio and West Vlrglni!l have planned togelller and wiU cooperate to finance. The other bridges . are located between Dllles Bottom and MDWldBvllle and Steubenville and Weirton. Gov. James A. Rhodes said construction of the bridge from Dllles Bottom to MoundBvllle could l~d to an announcement soon on the location of a pilot coal gasification plant In southern Belmont County. He predicted additional Industries, jobs, and perhaps DAYTON, OHIO - ONE OF TilE MOST expenstve pieces of property ever auctioned In the Dayton area, the 22 story Grant-Deneau En\erprlses Building, was sold for $10,000 Wednellday, Owners of the lxillding were $7 million In debt. The building had been turned over to U. S. District Court for auction beca115e of . Grant-Deneau Enterprises debts. Westinghouse Auditing Corp. filed suit agail1st the company In December, 1975. The top bid of $10,000 was submitted by the Dayton lilw firm of Goldman, Bogin and Fox. Alow bid of $10 was ~'Ill~ buiJ.rtlitU'Aappr.ais~Un....IM,v.acy.N.$7.:~ mtll{oil. Tile structure has a connecting parking garage and ·200,000 square feet of office ,space. Fri., Sat .. Sun. George today. Walter Richard Benjamin . PG Show starts at7 p.m . Sale $188 Regular '249.00 and '259.00 Large selection of vinyl and cloth covers - WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL ELECTION Conunlssion will not begin distributing $3.4 million In federal campaign matching fundll to presidential candidates until next week at the earliest. President Ford refused to swear in the five FEC members conflnned this week by the Senate·WJilllt conflnns his new appointee, former Republican Congressman William Springer of Dllnois. Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., chairman of the Senate Rules Conunlttee, said his conunlttee will hold a . hearing Friday on Springer's appointment. It will' be next week before the full Senate can act on it. ATEAMSTER UNION ORGANIZER was killed and three men wounded In a bloody battle Wednesday between Teamsters and rival ironworkers outside a struck metals plant In New York City, Police said the shooting erupted in front of the Samson (Continued on page 2) • Tire repairs order of the day on WVA2 Save $100 to $285 On 4 Pi(ce Bedroom Suites Up to $40,000 Worth! Hold it, we've got you covered . . , up to $40,000 for each separate account. ~top in today and find out all about it! A Home Bank For Meigs County · People RACINE HOME NAnONAL .BANK energy .conversion factllties Wednesday as he .and ·we•t Virginia Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. announced the financial agreement under which the three bridges will be constructed between their states at a colit of $66 million. The bridges, Rhlides said were planned since his second term as governor In the late 1116iii. · Pla111 for lbe brldgell are nearly completed IIIII !be goveruou ordered conuructlon to begin lm· mediately. Work CI!JI be llnlabed In about three yean, they ntd. Rhodes said lnsome places along the river, It Is 70 miles between .bridges. He said some chemical firms have declined to locate In the area because of a lack of transportation between the two states. Rhodes also said the delay In c0111lruction coat Ohio a $a37 million federal Clllll gasification pilot plant . earUer thla year. He said the new bridges would provide Incentives for new Industry, 1and that "In all probability" a smaller coal gasification plant will soon be located on a 650-acre site near Dllles Bottom. "We expect to be able to make an announcement soon,'' Rhll!les said. "We may have three or lour gaalflcatlon planta In that . part of the state." Moore told newsmen after meeting with Rhodes for more than an hour that West Virginia will be In charge of the construction, contributing $44 million, part of It In federll,l fWldll . Ohio wiU pay $22 million, also using federal money. Participating in the meeting wltll .the governors were state Highway Com- missioner Wllllam S. Ritchie Jr. oi West Virginia and Richard D. Jackson, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation. Moore and Rhodes said they directed .Ritchie and Jackson to Immediately seek to place the bridges on the federal highway system ID procure operating and maintenance !Wlds, Moore said construction was delayed during the administration of fonner Ohio Gov. John J. GIIHgan because "everything was put In neutral and the state of Ohio took a deep breath and relaxed a little." He said the delay hiked the coat by roughly 35 per cent, and further delay would "probably put the cost completely out of reach. " The governors said their states would receive 70 per centmatchlng fundll from the federal government. Maple - Walnut - Oak - Pine Cedar Pecan - Olerry All Nationally Advertised Brands - Modern :__ Early American Mediterranean- Contemporary. SAVE 40% Sale! Serta On Fireplace Equipment Screens Fireside Sets- Electric Logs- Gas Logs Limited Stock AVANTI SAVE 25% Perfect.Sleeper Mattress and Box Spring Sels . ON ALL PICTURES · LARGE SELECTION Full Size Reg. $33;.90 Save $80.00 Main Store. Annex and Warehouse Open Thursday 9:30to S Shop Friday 9:30 to 8 p.m. and Saturday 9;30 to S p.m. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 1: Sale '2591 Queen Size Reg. $419.95 Save $90.00 Sale '329'5 ' I. POINT PLEASANT - W. Va. 2 from here to HWltlngton became a paradise for people e~q~ert in tire repair Tuesday and Wednesday. Approximately 75 flat tires were reported along the route. West Vtrglnla State Pollee said a truck hauling ~Uap metal from Gallipolis 'to Huntington scattered metallic slivers along much of the 40 mile (64km) stretch of road. Motorists were siDpped In their treadll when tires picked up the slivers of metal. . Trooper David Debord of the Hun Ungton detaclunent said the truck left Gallipolis early Tuesday; crossed the U. S. 35 bridge Into Point Pleasant, W. Va. and contmued toward HWJtington. A ~t rear door apparently allowed the small pieces of sheet melal to sift out of the truck and onto both lanes of the ·two-lane highway. The metal was scattered llghtiy a1ong both sides of the road. ·Sgt. M. P. (Pete) Koerner of the state pollee said no accldenta were caused as a result of blowouts. An Investigation by state pollee Is continuing and •arrests may be made. · , Koerner would not release the name of the truck driver- or that of the truck's owner last night. Ray Logan, an employe of Price's Gulf In Gallipolis Ferry, w. 'va., said about 40 tires were repaired at the station between early 'l'uesd~rr and noon yesterday. FIRST-EVER BALTIMORE (UP!) Thelma Davldaon Adal,r bas been elected moderator of the United Presbyterian General Anembly -the first black woDlBD ever 10 lwld' the highest elected poeltion In the church. Martha P. Marlill, of MI. Wublllgton Presbyterian Church In Cincinnati, Ohio, was appointed vice-moderator by Adair. A· General Alsembly spokesman sal~ II wu lhe first lime lbe two top poeta were held by women. The new· moderator said lhe church must give luD parllclpatloa In Ill acUvtlles 'to women and to mlnoriUes who "have been historically excluded.'' Weather Clear tonight with lows In the mid to upper 50s. Mostly sunny and warm Friday with highs In the mid to upper 70s. Probability of rain Is 10 per cent today and 20 per cent tonight and Friday.· MEIGS INVITED IN The Appalachian Ohio Re'glonal Transit Assn. (AORTA) Board of Trustees voted Tuesday to Invite the Commissioners of VInton, Jackson, GalUa and Meigs Counties to serve on the AORTA Board. The board expansion stems from the Federal Highway Adminlatratlon grant AORTA has been awarded to expand services Into the above counties. First plan for a bridge to Ravenswood came from Meigs Cormty school teacher ;:;;: RACINE - There's some folks up Association In Racine, Frank Oeland :;:; ::;:: around this Meigs CoWJty town who know - president, took lhe plans to all the county '::: :} regardless of the claims by Ohio Gov. James commissioners up and down and on both ;::: ';:l RhodesandWestVirglnlaGov. ArchMoore sides of the river. The plan mel wide ;:;: \i:i - that planning for the bridge ID Ravens- support. :::: ;::: wood began about 10 years ago In the The Columbus Dispatch Newspaper ;;;; :;;;: communities of Racine and Ravenawood. endorsed the plan of the bridge. :;;; ::::: Ever since Kaiser Alwnlnum Corp. began The Highway directors and governtirs of :;:; :i'i operations at Its plant TOIII!hly 20 years ago, both states Initiated joint planning. A i:i: :;:;. and many Meigs heada of famlUes earned hearing was conducted In Pomeroy on the i:: :;:;: their bread In West VIrginia, the need for a project about five years ago. Another :':: :::. !ridge wll'l obvlous. Abridge meant getUng hearing was conducted In Ravens111ood, as :i:i: 'i:i: to work from eastern Meigs County by were ·frequent meetings to drum up public :;:: ;:;: dtlvlng three, five, eight, 10 mUes. Going support for a bridge. · -,:;: :;:;: around by way of U. S. 33 and the Mason When the Racine locks and dam were ::~ :::: Bridge meant a trip of 30 to 50 mUes one under conslructlon a movement was ::1 ;;;; way. ·launched to relocate U.S. Route 33 so as to .;:;: )::: Ten years ago Larry Heines, a cross over the dam. This became unfeasible ,::: ·iiii mechanical drawing teaCher of Meigs when it was concluded the highway network :i:i { CoWJty, and Ernest Wingett were teachers as It stands could not be adapted easily to a :;:; :;:: In Ravenswood High School. High water had bridge In that location. :i:i ::'; closed them away from U.S. 33. They could Construction of the bridge, Ills believed :;:; :;:; not gei!Q work. . ·certain, will add Impetus to latent plana to j;:; ;:;: "One day !asked Larry," said Wing ell, relocate U.S. !Wute 33 from the Interchange :;:; { " Why don't you draw up plans for a bridge at Rock SprinRS across east MeiRS County to ';i: . :':< ID Ravenswood and'a route from Five Points the new !ridge, and thence four miles to :,: ;ii to the brldgel" Interstate 77 outside Ravenswood. :;:;: Heines now a teacher and coach at The link from the Ohio River location of ;:;· iii Eastern Htgh, prepared a sketCh of what the bridge to 1-77 already Is under \;;: such a project might look like, according to construction , It Is reported. Design of the ;:;: i:i:i Wingett. link from Rock Springs .to Five Points Is ii: :;;;: Members of the CommWJity Improvement completed, It has been reported. ;;; ii n :[:.\:: ~:: : ::: ::;: : :: : ::: : : : : : :: : : : : : ::::: : :: : : : : ::::: : : : ::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~: : : : :: :: :::: : : : : : ::: : : : ::::::::::::::~::: : : : : : ::::::::~:::::::::: ·:: : : :::~=·: : ::::: :: :;~:~ Dateline 1776 WILLIAMSBURG, May TAKE TOP HONORS - MoUy Fisber was named valedictorian and Paul Cross the salutatorian oflhe senior class at Southern High School. Molly is the daughter of Marlene " ~)'llauiae; •q!0!<1<m,Flahett-of Racine. Paul,Ia llletson of Mr. and Mn. Mdrew Cross, . Letart Falls. ' Rohr speaker at SH graduation RACINE - William Rolli', athletic director at Ohio University, will speak at the Commencement exercises at Southern High School .Sunday, at 8 pm. Baccalaureate Services will be held at the high school SUnday afternoon · at 2 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Don Walker. Alter receiving his Bachelor of Science Degree from Ohio Wesleyan Unlverslty 1n 1940, Bill Rohr taught and coached on the hlgb schoollevel seven years. His first teaching assignment was at his alma mater, Massillon High School where he taught social studies for two years. He was. also an assistant football coach Wider now general manager of the Cincinnati Bengals, Paul Brown. · World War II Interrupted Rohr's career In 1942. He served In the U. S. AJr Force . School calendar adopted RACINE - The Southern IMldlng for meetings, and Local Board of Education Racine Baseball Association Wednesday a~opted the 1D use Racine Elementary for school calendar for 19711-1977 meetings; Racine Fire beginning A1111ust 30, and Department to use the junior ending May 21. . high grounds for the Jane Wagner, clerk, said fireworks display on July 4; lite board alSo accePted tile Ohio Valley Baseball Leape resignation of Joy Norris as to use Syracuse Elementary lnalrwnenlal mualc teacher building for meetings thla and marching band director summer, and the United effective Alii!. 1; hired Aaron Methodist youth· group to use Sayre .as Vocational- the jWJior high on May 30 for Agricultural teacher for 1978- ·games day. 77 school year; grant- The board gave Mrs. ed permission to the Wagner pennlsslon to attend Letart Baseball Assn. to a clerk-treasurer clinic In the Letart Baseball Assn. to . Nelsonville on JWJe 3. use the Letart Elementary The band boosters were granted pennlsslon to serve a banquet for the CB'ers at the MANAGERS TO MEET Managers of the Middleport Youth Baseball Leaguewlllmeetat 7:30p. m. this evening at Middleport VIllage Hall. The pubUc Is Invited. Also, coaches of the league wiU have a work day at the ball field at 9 a. m. Saturday and all persons Interested are invited to help. high school on JWJe 12. The board also approved the construction of an Awdllary bulldlog at Letart Elementary. The Southern Board of Education agreed to participate In the Southeast Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center (RESA). Attending were Jack Bostick, Robert Sayre,, Denny Evans, Ruger Adams and Dallas Hill board members, Bobby Ord, r.uperlntendent, James "'dams, Jim Wickline, Larry Wolfe and Bill Baer, Principals, Ramona Yonker, JWJe Ashley and Mrs. Wagner. The lll!xt ml!jlting will be JWJe 14. Shortage probe delayed ELYRIA, Ohio (UP!) - An Ohio Slate Highway Patrol investigation of shortages totaling more lhan $1.4 mllllon In the stale's auto licensing system, ordered seven weeks ago by Gov. James A. Rhodes. h"' nol )•rl. · 20 Re1ldenla of Mecklenburg and Lunenburg Coualles proleated lbe exempllo01 from military muaten given overseen ar plaotatlon managers. M1111y of them were dealgnallag themselves as overseers In order . to escape miUtary duly, the jletltlen to the •late legislature 1ald. 'Power outage righted four years. Following discharge from the U.S. Alr Force in 1946, Rohr became basketball coach and a year later athletic director at Portsmouth High School h where In five years e complied at 82-29 won-lost record. · In 1951, Rohr received hla Masters of EducatlQn Degree from Marshall University and began his ·collegiate coaching at Miami Universlty where his successful record landed him the basketball coaching job at WILLIAM ROHR Big Ten school Northwestern In 1958. Northwestern became a Big Ten contender in the six years Rohr coached theatre-type seats. Rohr has lllem. recently been elected For the past 13 years Rohr · President of the National has been athletic director of Association of College Ohio University. During his Directors of Athletics. Rohr tenure, he masterminded the has also been Inducted Into building of the Convocation Ohio Wesleyan's Miami's and Center that seats 13,080 Ohio University's Hall of people in air-conditioned, Fame. 'l ' . Fifteen Cents Vol. 2~. No. 2~ Rhodes said thla wOUld mean Ohio wOUld receive $16 mlllloo In federal money and· use $6 million In state fWldll, $2 million a year lor three years. Jackson said the money would come from gasoline ta1 revenues. "Under the Federal Highway Bill, President Ford provided the much.needed fiexlbillty with federal (Wlds so that both states could conunence work on these much-needed bridges," the governors said In a prepared statement. The three bridges are part ~ a seven-bridge package prepared by Rhodes and Moore In the 19608. The other bridges are between East Liverpool, Ohio, and Chester, W. Va.; Wheeling and Bellaire, Ohio; St . Marys, W. Va., and Newport, Ohio, and Parkersburg, W. Va., and Belpre, Ohio. By United Press International COLUMBUS - THE PUBUC UTILITIES Commission of Ohio, In an effort to help redevelop Ohio's toner cities, has ordered a statewide plan for re-establislunent of gaa service to residential and small commercial customers In those areas. The PUCO said gu may be delivered to sites where buildings have been destroyed If the consumption of gas does not exceed the highest use at the site during the past five years. Customers can apply to their gas companies to transfer gas to new or clliTently unserved premises If all gas burning equipment and visible pipes have been removed by the applicant. An on..slte inspection by the gas company Is also required. MEIGS THEATRE NOT OPEN Plans are completed and will be~ln soon trl a new loU free Ohio River bridge linking Ravenswood, W. Va., and the Great Bend area In Meigs CoWJty, Ohio, It wu announced In Colwnbus conatruc~on [News. . . in Brief~ . Tonight THRU Thursday enttne Free bridge to Ravenswood assured :::::::~~::::::::::::::).:::,o:;::::::::::::::::_::::.:::::;:~::.:·:::::.:::.:·:·:;::::::K-!·!~3:!:~::::::::::::::::::::::::!~:!%~:~ UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will De received at the off ice of the Director of the Ohio Depart m en t of Trensportallon , Columbus , 0111o . until 10 :00 A.M ., Ohio Standard Time , Thursday , June 3, 197 6, for impro\Jemenls In : Gollla and Me igs Coun ties. Manning D . Webster Ohio , on various sections . Judge GAL . State Route 325 in Galpa Cour t of Common Pleas . ·county ; MEG . u. s. ,ROute 33 Probate Division and Slat e Rou tes )38 , 681 and 692 in Meigs County . by !liP · (51 5, 12. l'il , Jtc pl ying a bltum inous surfa ce treatment to pavel'flent In part an~;~ to shoulders in part . Shoulder & Pavement Width - FOR SALEVaries . Offers will be received It - · Proje ct and Work Len gth the offices of Crow , Crow & Porter , Attorneys at Law , 116,529 feet or 22 .07 m lies . " The da te sel for co mplet ion Pomeroy , Ohio , at 10 :00 A .M . of this work shall · be as se t on Friday . M!y 21st, 1976, for forth in the bidding proposal. " the purchas e of the reel estate Each bidder shall b e owned by the late Mary required to file With his bid a Parker in the VIllage of. certified "c heck on cashier's Chester , Ohio . Th e property check for !!In amount equa l tD was appreised at U ,OOO.OO and live per unt of his bid, but in cannot be sold ror tess than the appraised va l ue . Terms of no event more than flft.u sand do l lars , or a bond tor sale : Cash , and sublect to the thouper cent of his bid, payable lien for real estate taxes for ten to th.e dDirector . 1916 . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, tor qualificaTion Mabel Moore, at least ten days prior to the Admin lstratr lx of date set tor opening bids in the Es tat e of accordance with Cha pler 5525 MBry Parker, Deceased Oh io Rev ised Code. Plans and spec ifications are 151 17, 18 . 19, Jlc on file In the Departrnent of tran~portallon and th.e offi ce of the Di strict Deputy Director . The Direc tor reserves the right to r e je ct any and all bids. • at y e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 20, 1976 MAY FURNITURE SALE Beul ah Dodderer Lessor Elsie I. Dodderer LeSsor. ( 5) 17 , 18, 19, 20, 21, St c ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • started, the Elyria Olronlcle -Telegram reported today In a copyrighted article. Additionally the Investigation will nol begin for at least another 45 days, patrol sources told the (Continued on page 2) Work ers needed for food stand · A call for help to build the and members of the Bofl!ltei'a falrgroWlda food booth went <r anyone having children In ~t when the Meigs Hlgl) . any of the Instrumental Band Boosters met In the clali8es In the Meigs Local Band Room at the high school School District are asked to for their regular meeting help with food donations and with Pat Woods president,' to work during fair week. presiding . ' Contact any of the officers If · The treasurer's report was able to Jielp, so schedules can 'given and the' books will lie be 'made. audlled before the new Dwight Goins commented Ireasurer takes office. oo the band's participation In Richard Cole reported on lhe Band Featival al Cinthe progreas In building a clnnatl on Sunday. He also food stand at the fairgrounds. announced dates for band The concrete slab has been camp and said band mem· poured and block Ia now bers will be participating In a ready to be placed. A work nwnber of parades and other party will be held this acUvities this summer. ·Saturday at 9 a. m. to lay the Golna Installed officers for blocks. All band parents or the coming year with Pal Interested persons able are Woods as president for a asked to be at the fairgroWJdll second year. New officers are to help lay blocks. Mrs. Clarice Krautter, !at As aoon as the blocks have vice president ; Mrs. ·Jane set the IMiams will be set. Snouffer, second · vice Coie e~q~lalnect that the Band president; Mrs. Allee Booeters can pay for only Wamsley, secretary, and part of the expense In Mrs. Betty Fultz, treasurer. building the food stand with Woodsappolnted Mrs. Wanda the fair board helping with Vining as telephone chairpart. · man and thanked the officers A cominltlee of MUdred for their help during the past Hu,' ,; on, Donna Grate and year. Belva Glaze was appointed to The regular meeting of the lll!l!Ufe equipment to furnish Meigs Band Booetera Is the the kitchen for the foodstand . third Monday of each month The Boosters will be at 7:30 p, m. The next operating the food stand meeting wlll be JWJe 21. All during the Meigs County Fair parent.. are urged to attend. Eleclrlcal power was out lor three hours, 4.;' p.m., Wednesday over a wide area ~ Meigs and Athena Counties. John Weeks, River Dlvlalon It the Colwnbusand Southern Ohio Eleclrlc Company, said a tranaformer carrying a main feeder Une near the Forest' Run Block Co. on Forest RWI Rd., apparently was struck by lightning last week. The lightning was believed to have cracked an . insulator, aUowint1' to leak. As a result the pole caught fire Wednesday evening and the feeder Une exploded. W<rkers were on the scene Wednesday evening making temporary repairs and today made a permanent correction. This will lake two or lllree days, but there wiU be no power outage. . · Eleclrlcal current was off In the Bashan, Letart, Portland, Tuppers Plains, Hockingport and Coolville By HELEN THOMAS areas for the three hour UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTO~ (UP!) period Wednesday evening. With 12 primaries and several more state conventions to go, President Ford feels he has regained a winning momentwn and says he Is "optimistic for a good victory In Kansas City" at the Na tiona! A woman wu Injured In a Republican Convention In August. freak accident Wednesday at The two primary triwnphs 11:30 a.m. on SR 143 one mile In Michigan and Maryland north of SR 7. The Meigs COWlty Sheriff's exhilarated Ford, but he was Department said Kathryn V. making no big predictions as 49, Pomeroy' was in her to the outcome of the future car which waa being towed by contests with rival Ronald another vehicle. The wheels Reagan. In a brief session with on the Hall car locked, lrealdng the chain pulling the ,reporters Wednesday, Ford car, and Mrs. Hall's vehicle said he feels he "will come struck a culvert. She was out reasonably well" In next taken to liolzer Medical week's six primaries. While his private polls tell Center by the Pomeroy E-R htm he Ia behind Reagan In Squad. The car was California where Reagan demolislled. No citation was served as governor for eight Issued. years, Ford said he believes he has a "lighting chance" In TAGDAYSET its JWJe 8 primary. Tag Day will be observed He hopes ID bolster his by the !4arl Falls Baseball position with California AssociatiOn on the streets of Republicans this weekend Pomeroy Saturday. Persons when he starts a four-day pm'ticlpating are to meet at West · Coast. trip . "The the Letart Elementary School momentum has started. and at 8:30 Saturday morning. we are going to work at Ford. optimistic for good victory Woman hurt in unusual mishap aau. A .. keeping It going," Ford said. The next big political wts of Ford's strength are In Tuesday's primaries In· Arkanaas, Idaho, Kentucky, Nevada, Oregon and Tennessee. Ford campaigned a few hours last week In Kentucky (Continued on page 2) Petry, Gibbs facing charge having drugs Pamela Petry and Timothy Gibbs, New Haven, W. Va., have each been charged In Meigs County Court with possession of barbltuatea following a three car colllalon oo the Pomeroy Parldflll lot May 3, according to Charlea Knight, aalstant PJ'Oflecutor. Petry and Gibbs will appaar In county court at a later date. Two juveniles were also Involved and one has pleaded guilty to charges of delinquency In Meigs County Probate Court. The second juvenile will appear at a Isler date. � 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 19, 1976 gilmore