https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/46e9ec60c2e00f69715ff464ce5219a6.pdf fff5ed99534a3524a4993dca62f05e24 PDF Text Text 12 _ The Daily sent mel, Mltldlepori-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, March 30, !976 Court hearing arguments for death _p enalty WASHINGTON (UP!) Conscious that their decisions mean life or death to 519 men and eight women, the nine Supreme Court justices doMed their black robes today to hear arguments on whether capital punishment should be aholished. · A UP! survey taken Monday shows that 527 convicted prisoners on Death Rows in 30 states await the court's decision on whether they must die . History will carry the names of only six men on the titles of five cases on which the court will rule . They are Jerry L. Jurek , Texas ; James T. Woodson and Luby Waxton , North Carolina i Charles W. Proffitt, Florida; Troy L. Gregg, Georgia an'd Stanislaus Roberts, L:misiana . The court selected their appeals out of nearly 50 that have reached the justices for a definitive capital punishment ruling. Th·eir lawyers - the NAACP's Legal Defense Fund in three cases - argue that "evolving standards of decency" make the death penalty cruel and unusual, in violation of the 6th Amendment. In addition, the lawyers contend that minorities and the poor ,are more likely to he sentenced to death, pl!rtly because they can't afford an . extens ive defense, which might bring reduced charges. Solicitor Qeneral Robert Bork, arguing for the United States, and lawyers from the attorneys general offices of the five states c01mter ,that the Constitution specifically provides for 'loss of life so long as "due process" standards of arrest and trial are met. In addition, supporters argue that it is up to the legislatures, not the courts, tn determine what is permissible punishment. Callaway is out News •• in BJ,iefs DEIR HANA, ISRAEL - SECURITY FORCES opened fire on a crowd of rioting Arabs today, killing . three demonstrators in the early hours of the first general strike by the nation's minority Arabs. The renewed violence raised the death toll in northern Galilee to four in what may be the worst outbreak of Arab rioting in Israel since the birth of the Jewish Dodger pitcher. upset over possible trade ~~- BY KEN ROSENBERG (eonUnued from page 11 builds axles and drive shafts for Ford cars and light trucks. . A goverrunent spokesman said trOOP'! and pobce shot and killed three Arab youths in the village of Sakhnin hours after killing another young Arab in nearby Deir Hana. The SIJ?kesman said the security forces fired warning shots first m an attempt to break up a crowd of Arabs hurling stones, bottles and firebombs. Two hydro plants given approval WASHINGTON (UPI ) Federal Power The Commission has announced approval of the construction of two multimillion dollar hydr<Hliectric plants in the Ohio River Valley, at Greenup, Ky., and CaMelton, Ind. Both plants, costing an estimated $40 million total, will be built near existing Ohio River dams completed within recent years at both sites, an FPC spokesman said . . Confirmation of approval of the 70-megawatt power RACINE - Francis W. Webb, 62, Route 2, RBcine, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center following a lingering iUness. A United States mail carrier for a number of · years, Mr. Webb was horn Oct. 30, 1913. He was preceded in death by his father, Lorenzo Webb. He Follow signs or he in trouble mayor . MEIGS THEATRE in accident MAR . JO.APRIL I NOT OPEN COMING "EARTH QUAKE" (Technicolor) Starring: Charlton Heston and Ava Gardner . Show starts at 7:00p.m. A deer was killed in one of two traffic accidents inSOUP FOR SALE vestigated Monday by the A soup and bake sale will he held Saturday, April 3, Gallia-Meigs Post State beginning at 11:30a.m. at the Highway Patrol. Syracuse Presbyterian . . It occurred on Rt. 35, two Church. For carry out orders, and four tenths miles east of persons are to bring their own Rt. 160. The animal ran into the path of a car operated by containers. Mary E. Heck, 23, Gallipolis. A second mishap Occurred at 10:40 a.m. Monday on Rt. 7, south of the Gallia-Meigs COIUIIy line where coal from an unknown coal truck fell breaking the windshield on a car driven by Sally Mowery • 36, Middleport. We'll loan you a helping hand ••• . GETS $90 MILLION BONN, West Germany (UP!) - West Germany granted Egypt aid of $00 million today and promised it still more as a sign of solidarity with President Anwar Sadat. Cash loans for any good purpose! About this time, you might find that you have a need for a loan . Maybe you need cash to pay those taxes ... or to consolidate bilis for a. lower monthly payment...or to fix-up or remodel your home ...or for a .vacation. Whatever the purpose is, chanees are ·we'll agree that it's a good one! Drop in and ·apply for a loan today! WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To7 P.M. "THE FRIT£NDLY BANK" 1965. The plants, scheduled for completion in three or four years after the start of construction, will supply electric power to a wide area in Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio and West Virgina. was a member of Racme American ·Legion Post 602. Surviving are his wife, Geraldine Roush Webb; a daughter , Mrs. James (Janice) Fife, of Cheshire; his mother , Mrs. Louisa Webb, Salem Center; three brothers, Ralph, of Racine ; Burton Of Mansfield, and Hoyt of Newton Falis; a sister, Mrs. Orion (Kale) Roush, Salem Center; four grandchildren , Debra, James, Sondra and Paul Fife, Cheshire, and several niec~ and nephews. Funeral services wlll be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Howard Shiveley officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 "Nobody has spoken to me , but if they can trade Willie Mays and Hank Aaron, Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Pamela Pennington, John Wilbarger, Herman Lawson, Monte Ben Ogilvie's three-run double and Bob Molinaro's solo homer hllhllghted Detroit's 1-3 victory over the White Sox ... Chris Arnold had a grand slam in San Francisco's 9-3 victory over Milwaukee ... Billy North drove in four runs with a single, double and triple in oakland •s 11-8 victory over the Chicago Cubs ... and PhD Roof's two-rup homer powered Minnesota to an 8-6 victory over Baltimore. anyone can be traded." Anyone includes Seaver, alias "Tom Terrific," who won 22 games, fashioned a 2.38 ERA and struck out 243 batters last year en route tn joining Sandy Koufax as the only three-time Cy Young Award winner. On Monday , M. Donald Grant, board cha~n of the Mets, confirmed the Dodgers were one of a half.(!ozen clubs contacted concerning a trade for seaver but denied the desl was inuninent. " It is true we have been speaking with the Dodgers ever since we announced that we would talk to other clubs about a possible deal for Seaver,'' Grant said. ''But we are no closer to completing any deals. What are his chances of remaining with us? It's entirely up to Tom. Fllm CBers help catch woman Metzger, RBymond Justis, Howard Nolan. one hour ' Bargains In every department on all THE MEIG:S INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio armored vehicles along its border ·a nd had set up checkpoints inside Lebanese territory . lA miiitary Ararat's news conference, held jointly with rival Palestinian leader George llabash and rebel Moslem army head Ahmed Khatib, capped a day of swift-moving events. Left-wing Moslems and rightwing Christians battled across Beirut and the Lebanese countryside in the worst fighting of an II-month conflict that has killed more to mediate a truce. was ready to send its army into Lebanon to halt the fighting . With the war apparently moving toward a climax, Lebanon - a nation slightly smaller than Connecticut took over the international spotlight. ON THE JOB - The ferry service ahove between Pomeroy and Mason is being operated by Doc McCoy of Mason. Rates are 25 cents for pedestrians, 80 cents for • e VOL XXVII NO. 246 .-. at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO passenger cars, and $2 for trucks . Charge for larger trucks is based on axle weight. en tine WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1976 in business tonight the bankrupt eastern , roads by Consolidated Rail Corporation - ConRBil - at 12:01 a .m. Thursday is an anticlilnax to the years of political wrangling and problems that went into its creation. Few difficulties are expected. ConRail was created by the freight, passenger or government to take over the commuter traffic. bankrupt Penn Central, Erie ConRail has distributed deLackawanna, Lehigh Valley, tailed operating plans to all Jersey Central, Reading, I.e- yards and terminals, has high &Hudson River, and the worked out a combined Ann Arbor and to use more computer system, new crew than $2 billion in federal districts, a new accotu1ting funds to· refurbish them. system and dozens of other The resulting 20,000-mile details such as installation of system will employ 97,000 new radio crystals to be persons, handle almost one- certain that everyone is on fourth the nation 's rail freight the same frequency. and have a near monopoly on Passenger and commuter ~ w rail movements in the heavily trains wiU remain unchanged BY Uulted Press International industrialized northeast. because they are. controlled ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. - NEGOTIATORS for the Technically ConRBil is a by Amtrak or various Teamsters union and the nation 's trucking industry had high private corporation, but it commuter agencies and will hopes today they could reach a iast.ffiinute agreement to avert will remain under a gov- ,. be operated by ConRail under the union 's first nationwide walkout in more than a decade. ernment-dominated hoard of contract. Some 400,000 Teamsters, who move 60 per cent of the directors until it pays back nation's manufactured goods, have voted to strike at midnight most of its government debt. ::::::::.::::·::;:,:,:,:,:,::,:,·:::::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . lf no agreement is reached . Labor Secretary W. J . Usery met for those , Except with negotiators in formal and informal sessions until early communities along nearly today and indicated hopes a settlement could be reached. 3,000 miles of line that is to be BRAINTREE, Mass., Negotiators worked on and off for about ·18 hours before abandoned, it likely will be March 31 - Abigail Adams receuing at 2:30a.m. (EST) . Another bargaining session was difficult to determine that a learned that the family set for later in the morning . massive merger has taken house in Boston wsa lefl In Economic issues-:particularly wages and a cost-of~iving place. Major change will lilthy but undamaged escalator - were given as the main obstacles. ·come later as ConRBll pours condition · by its British billions of dollars into occupiers. Other house NEW YORK - THE CINCINNATI BENGALS and rehabilitation of track . and owners learned that some Cleveland Browns each had three players selected in the purchase of new equipment. British offlcers left rent National Football League's veteran allocation draft Tuesday . Spokesmen at COnRail's McKINNEY IN MOTION - Jeff McKinney, the Meigs Marauders' strong righthander, payments before Chosen by Tampa from the Bengals were defensive back Philadelphia headquarters, delivers a fast one down and away to an Ironton High School batter Tuesday at Syracuse evacuating the city. . Ricky Davis and tackle Howard Fest. Seattle picked Bengals backed up by Washington when Meigs defeated the Ironmen 3-1 in the •SEOAL opener. See story on page 3. Jim defensive back Lyle Blackwood . Tampa also picked wide transportal ion sources, say -::;..;:::::::::::;.;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::: :;::::::::::::::: t1amm picture. receiver J. K. McKay and defensive tackle Carl Barasich of plans have been so carefully the Browns and Seattle tapped Cleveland guard John De Marie . detailed that they expect -no • interruption in the flow of rail WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO - TWO INFANTS were killed and four other persons were badly injured Tuesday night ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) - comment specifically about ." reasonably optimistic" that stronger position in dealing When an east-bound Penn Central freight train hit a station ll Formal adoption of new whether any of the proposed the threatened lawsuit will wagon broadside at a crossing, carrying the wrecka~e more regulation s which are new regulations would be not put any permanent crimp with Congress. He would be than 1,400 feet down the tracks. able to threaten a veto of expected to drop about 5 modified or dropped after in the administration plan to legislation JeMifer RBuoh , 3 months , Miamisburg, was killed in the he regarded . as million people out of the review of public comments cut food stamp costs. crash and Tamara Zinunerrnan, 2, Germantown, died two weak because the Agriculture Department's which include criticism of the Prospects in the promised administration's tougher hours later. Mrs. Rosalie RBuch, 20, Jennifer's mother, was food stamp program will be changes from antipoverty lawsuit may hold the key to hospitalized in poor condition and Mrs. Elizabeth Zimmerman, regulations would then announced in a week or two, a and some state agencies. the extent of changes in the remain in effect. 22, Tamara's mother, was ln critical condition, as was her WELLSTON Kay Most observers including stamp program this year, other daughter, Molly,! . Mrs. Teresa Johnson, 20, Morraine, Rutherford, Gallia County, ranking offjcial says. Feltner said he hoped the Whether the . crackdown' critics of the administration several sources said, becaUse also was in critical condition. administration wins in court resigned this week from the which officials estimate w'ill plan-, however, have food stamp reform bills b-.. . c.·ause "1 think this is our board of trustees of the COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES has appointed Southeast Ohio Emergency save about $1.2 biilion in the predicted the final rules will currently pending on Capitnl b.. .tchance for real change in program which currently not vary greatly from the Hill are not expected to cut as 24 influential Ohio industrialists to a 25-member Governor 's the stamp program this Medical service at the board costs about $5.8 billion a year basic original proposals. deeply into food stamp year." Development Advisory Council assigned to help shape future meeting here·. actually will stick, .however, Anticipa ling this develop- eligibility as the proposed state strategy for development of business and industry. ur can't be optimistic about Three counties, · Gallia, will depend on later develop· ment, anti-poverty groups administration rules. "It is no secret this administration places top priority on the kind of bill we're likely to Meigs and Jackson have If the lawsuit blocks get out of Congress," the !ringing more jobs to Ohio through aggressive dev~lopment made requests for reserve ments in the courts and on are preparing to file suit eapitot ru11. against the r egulations , enforcement of the efforts," said the governor. "The appointment of this funds and Vinton County Assistant Agriculture which tighten eligibility rules administration regulations, official added. dlstlngulshed COWicil shows our determination to put the best The Senate Agriculture asked for reserve funds to secretary Richard Feltner for the stamp program, soon one source said, President talent in the state to work on our problems.'' Among the 25 replace an ambulance. Committee has approved a said in an interview that the after they are made final. Ford would be forced to ~med were Roger H. Hertzel of Lancaster, president of With discontinuance of the department is currently And Feltner conceded in an choose between accepting a bill which adopts some of the Anchor Hocking Corp., and Barton S. Hoil of Logan, vice Pomeroy SOEMS station reviewing public comments interview that, ''we do expect Congressional bill which may administration's proposals, president of Logan Clay Ptoducts Co. ~ but in a modified form which because of lack of funds , the on the regulations it proposed to be sued.'' go only part way toward his Congressional analysts Rutland station will be an- in late February. Feltner said "But we sincerely believe position and allowing current estimate will save about $600 CLEVELAND - WHITE MOTOR CORP. made $878,000 in "questionable payments" to "agents in connection with swering only life and dehth final adoption of the rules are we have a good case, and that regulations to continue million instead of the $1.2 foreign government business" in 1974 and 1975, the company emergencies in the Pomeroy planned as quickly as what we will be doing will be unchanged. billion claimed for the area for transportation to the possible - probably next within the law, " the official If the lawsuit fails , Agriculture · revealed Tuesday in a proxy statement to its shareholders. Department said. however, the source pointed regula lions. Some of those The statement, announcing a special May 4 meeting on the nearest hospital, SOEMS week or the following week with many of the regulations Feltner said he was out Ford would then be in a projected Senate savings proposed acquisition of White Motor "by White Consolidated trustees were advised. Liability insurance on scheduled to take effect June Industries, Inc., also said $10,000 in "gratuities and gifts" were given to government officials in 1974 and 1975. An investigation ambulances will be increased I. 11 per cent this month, the · Feltner declined to by the audit committee of the firm's board of directors was increase mostly in the areas orderect when management became aware of the payments in of malpra ctice and January, White said. No names were revealed. · negligence insurance COLUMBUS- HOWARD METZENBAUM, a Democratic premiums. It's unofficial, but the 0.4 of Gene Wetherhoit early this 4-B downed the issue, 76-&1 William Taylor, operations candidate for the U. S. Senate from Ohio, says that a recently a mill operating levy for morning contacted Secretary, and 77-18. directnr advised the hoard completed Lilrary of Congress stody l'Onciuded the Fo~d emergency ambulanc e of State Brown for a final that rental agreements have Tuesday 's spec ial election administration's energy poUcles costs consumers billions of service apparentiy was decision on Tuesday 's been made or are underway cos t the county ap. ' dollars and keep mtulons of Americans out of work. defeated in Tuesday's special countywide election. in all cOIUities, with 10 of IS proximately $7,000 according "And as if the President's policies weren't bad ' enough election despite the fact a A record turnout for a to a member of the Gallie already, now he wants to deregulate the price of natural gas, agreements for free rent. majority of Galiia Countians Bill Childs, Middleport special Galli&· election - County Board of Elections. throwing lnore people out of work and costing the consumtrs favored the issue, 2,473 to 4,902 approved the issue by businessman, found himself even more," he told a United Steelworkers of America 2,429. not only without trans. : . 44 votes following a fiveleglalatlve and political conference Tuesday night. Perry Twp ., was the first Applications for According to state law month campaign by c onpurtation but without his precinct to report in at 7:45 The former U. S. senator from Cleveland said the study Revised Code , cerned citizens to save the p.m. Morgan Twp., was the golfing equipment when he (Ohio lhowed that Ford administration energy policies were started for his office about 9 Taxation, 5507.19.1) 55 per- emergency ambulance last precinct in at .9:30p.m. responsible for more than 1.6 mlllion Americans being out of home project set centmajority was reqwred to service . , a.m. Tuesday. 1 work and raising energy costs to the average consumer by $700 Mike Lonchar , Galliapass Tuesday's levy . The When the levy first apChilds went from his home If the secretary of state a year. Meigs CAA Energy Crisis at 444 Lincoln St. to the victnry percentage was 50.4. peared on the ballot las t Nov. rules the levy failed. Galiia Coordinator, announced driveway of his home to 4, with a $25 ser\' ice charge, will lose its emergency TORNADOES AND VIOLENT WINDS pummelled the \oday pre-applications Will. be discover his 1971 white pickup The officfai ball ot, Gailians rejected the issue by ambulance service and mon~ nation 's midsection for a second straight day Tuesday, l~aving accepted for CAA's Home however, said gone. Behind the seat or only a majority 669 votes, 3,664 to 3.915. It than $1.3 million . worth of truck a trail of death, injury and Shattered homes and businesses. Winte~ization pr ject next affirmative 0 the vehicle were golf clubs, vote was failed in 24 of the county 's 36 equipment which goes with it. Rain, ~U, 111ow and howling winds played havoc with week. 'The purpose of the necessary for passage. The precincts . balls, a golf bag, golf shoes An ,election board spokeseleclrtc;aliiii'Vlcea in wide areas of Nebraska and Kansas. project is to stop infiltration ballot was inspected by and other golfing articles Tuesday, the no charge man pointed out that no A tWIHI&y uaault of spring torns.does on the deep South and make minor home al over $1,000. The secretary of State Ted W. levy carcied in 19 of the 36 valued where in the county comIIICI Mldw.t has left at least 11 per1011s dead and some 500 repairs . senior citizens and Brown in December, and theft was reported to Midprecincts. but lost heavily in misslOner's resolution last lnjlftd. ~many as four tornadoes hopacotched across northlow-income families can returned approved as writwinter calling for the special dleport police. Addison Twp. , Cheshire lllltem 101fer Michilan. One death was reporled in Ogemaw complete a pre-application ten . According to that, the The vehicle and equipment election Twp., Clay Pet., Harrison was there mention of County. 1\ half dosen peno111 were seriously Injured, four in form April 5 thru April 9 belevy passed. were insured, naturaJiy. Twp.,OhioTwp., Perry Twp ., a majority vote or a 55 per· llide-by-efde auto accidents on a wind-blown interstate tween 9a.m. and 3 p.m. at the Childs operates an insuranre Thus, election board of- and Bidwell Pet. cent majority vote which was (Continued on page 16) CAA office in Cheshire. ficials and Prosecutmg t\ tty . In the city, Wards 4-A and required for passage. business . Ka Y R ther1.0rd . resigns from EMS hoard STOREWIDE END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE plus tax was massing troops and spokesman in Tel Aviv refused comment.) Diplomati c sources in Beirut said Syria, rebuffed by left wing leaders in its efforts PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Cundiff, Stewart put away Two men were sentenced tn the Chillicothe Correctional Institution when they came before Judge John C. Bacon Tuesday in Common Pleas Court. Larry Lee Cundiff, 18, Rt. I, Vintnn , was sentenced to not less than six months or more than five years and Robert Joe Stewart, 18, Rt. I, Langsville, was sentenced to not less than two years or more than 15. The charges on Cundiff were that on Nov. 11, 1975 he did by force, stealth or trespassed in an unoccupied structure , the Salem Center market, owned by Les,ter ' Thom~s, to mmmit a theft. The charges on Stewart were that he trespassed in a one story unoccupied frame house located on township road 190 in Salem -Township owned by Jack Spires, to commit a theft. Five million people losing food stamps right Elberfelds In Pomeroy •2.95 than 15,000 persons and wounded nearly 33,000. Fires burned out of control at shops, banks and factories in the capital. Hundreds of corpses lay rotting on streets and sidewalks. The Christian Phalangist party radio reported Israel Dateline 1776 WEDNESDAY NIGHT Visit Our Salad Bar Stuffed Pork Chops Creamed Potatoes Vegetable Hot Rolls Collee, Tea. Milk (The Pentagon said in Washington a seven-ship 6th fleet task force carrying a detachmenLof Marines was patrolling the eastern Mediterranean about a day's sail from Lebanon . (If necessary the warshiP'! could be sent to rescue more than 1,000 U.S. citizens stili in Lebanon, but a spokesman said the force had not been placed on any unusual alert status .) r;v;=;;;;:::::·:':·:·:':·:·:=·i·~:-:·: B;i;7;~ 1HE INN PLACE SPECIAL BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - Palestinian leaders have promised to sink U.S. warships if they intervene in Lebanon's civil war and to · crush any other foreign attempt to enter the escalating conflict. "America says its fleet can arrive on these shores within 24 hours," Palestine liberation Organization chief Vasser Arafat told a SUI"JX'lse news conference Tuesday. "But I say we are now within range of 6th Fleet artillery." "They are welcome," he said. "And we wiU sink them in Lebanon as they were sunk in Vietnam." Arafat also said military interference by any foreign power "will be broken on the rock of Palestinian·Lebanese unity" - an appa rent reference to the rumored threat of Syrian invasion. By DON PHILLIPS WASHINGTON ( UPI) Seven bankrupt railroads combine into one government planned system · after midnight loilight in a quiet end to one of the stormiest periods in railroad history. The automatic takeover of Moore in • PASSENGER KILLED LIMA, Ohio (UPI) - Henry box for Dirks, 75, Detroit, was killed early today when the car in which he was riding was struck by a truck on Interstate 75 near here, authorities reported . Arafat threatens U. S. war ships ConR~il Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, March 29) Mary Arthurs, Carleton Bishop, Stella Burnheimer, Judson Clark, Noah Clark, Willard Delawder, Nancy Dye, Virginia Edwards, Bessie Fell, Eva Gilmore, Elias Hatfield, Jr., Joseph Henry, Penny Henry, Etta Luikart, Maude Merrill, Kelly Neff, Mrs. Richard Roush and daughter, Molly Skaggs, Harold Smith, Jennifer Terry, Susan Veith, · Donna Ward. (Births, 'March 29) Mr. and Mrs. John E. McGraw, daughter , Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. John FEES RAISED COLUMBUS (UP!) .:... The S. Taylor, daughter. Point Ohio Department of Natural Pleasant. Resources has approved fee increases averaging seven PLEASANT VALLEY per cent effective April 12, DISCHARGES - Zola 1976, for state park lodges Hesson , Glenwood; Mrs . and cabins operated by Ohio Stephen Johnson , daughter ; Inns Inc., it was announced Robert Terry , Mrs . Ira tOOay . The department said the increases are based on a McCallister , Karen Noll, comparable increase ln the Point Pleasant; Lamont Hanshaw, Lakin; Audrey cost of living. Fisher, Gallipolis: Steven Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; FISH FRY SET Joseph Oldaker, Jr ., HartA fish fry, with both sand- ford; William Thomas, wiches and dinners available, Southside; Mrs . Charles will be held by the Middleport Rainey, Letart. Fire Department at the fire station beginning at 11 a.m. Saturday and continqing through early evenin~. The Tri-C.;)untv's Most Exciting Night Spot MIDDL£PORT, OHIO man. Francis Webb died on Monday Hospital News By RICHARD H. GROWALD vinced his name will be WASHINGTON (UP!) "cleared" of any improper Howard H. Callaway has activity in connection with submitted his formal allegations he exerted resignation as President influence on the U.S. Forest Ford's campaign manager, a Service in order to expand his White House aide said today. Colorado ski resort. But, the The White House planned to . aide said, Callaway feels it announce later today that " will take months to do so." Callaway, a former Georgia congressman and Secretsry of the Army, has stepped aside and will be replaced by Ford's political counselor, Rogers C.B. Morton, the aide advis~' said . . . MASON, w. Va. _ the ferry , Autmobiles are to Callaway submitted his Motorists must follow make .· right turns after resignation after discussing directional signs when leaving the levee area, travel the matter with Ford at the leaving the ferry on the one block, and then turn left White House for one hour Mason side of the Ohio River tn reach Route 33. Tru~ks, Monday night. "Both agreed or face prosecution, Mayor meanwhile, are to continue it would be best," the aide · Fred Taylor said today. straight up Pomeroy St. to · said. Mayor Taylor said pollee Route 33. He said callaway is con- have been given strict orders to cite persons to court who disobey the establlshed Deer killed routes of travel upon leaving TONITE lhru THURS . plants, subjects of a to-year effort by congressmen, state agencies and industrial leaders, was received Monday by William Love, superintendent of utUities at Vanceburg, Ky . The initial appllcations for the two plants were filed with the FPC here in November, UPI Sports Writer Don Sutton, one of baseball's leading practical jokers, doesn't appreciate one currently being played on him, but he won 'I let it affect his performance. . The JG.year-old Sutton, who has won 35 games in the last two seasons for the Los Angeles Dodgers, has been mentioned prominently in trade rumors that will send him to the New York Mets as part of a package deal for Tom Seaver, and he doesn't like it. "About this story, I don' t know .. .'~ Sutton said Monday after pitching seven innings of one-rtu1 ball against the Montreal Expos in a 3-2 loss. "My preference would be to play in Los Angeles for what they say they are willing to pay me in New York, but the Dodgers would have to ask me because I'm a 5-and-10 .. three floan, Home Fumllhlngs Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse.. SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 m5 PM Truck, golfing tools worth $1,000, stolen • • 1 Levy failed, or did it? could be washed . out, however , if Sen. George McGovern, D·S .D., and others win a planned fi ght to liberalize the bill on the se~te floor . Woman says assault made The Mason County Sheriff's Dept. was still Investigating today the apparent assa ul I of a Middleport woman on the Pomeroy-Mason bridge early Wednesday morning . The woman, who police declined to name , was reportedly attacked by an unidentified male at approximately 1:30 a.m. She was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. SHOEMAKER HELD Philip Michael Shoemaker, 20, Rt. 1, Middleport, was arrested Tuesday night by the Meigs County Sheriff's !Jepl. and charged in oon~ction with the robbery at Lassie's Carryout. He, came before Judge Robert E . Buck Tuesday and pleaded not guilty to B&E and lacki ng $5,000 bond, was lodged in Meigs County Jail. TRIAL COST SET Ptl llKB; RSBURG , W. Va . (UP! ) - The trial of John · Calvin Bayles, of Belpre, Ohio, for the Sept. 24, 1975, slaying of 16-year-old Jima Ann Dolson cost Wood County ta xpayers at least $29,456. In amassing the figure, Wood County Pr osec uting Attorney J osep h Brown d1d not include expenses of the 16day search for the missing coed. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. was 52 degrees tmder ·cloudy skies. �3 - The Daily Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 2- The Dail) Sent nel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Wedne..tay March Jl 976 Marauders beat Ironton 3-1 Reagan on Tv tonight for key speech Signature verification on Reagan Comes today COLUMBUS UP! ) elurunated from the Ohio Secretary of State Ted W sta'tew de ballot last week Bro \\ n wa s expected w because of msufl ctent announce today whet her stgnatures lost d stnct sulftc ent s gnatures of delegates m Cmcmnat s lsi qual fed e ecto r s were and 2nd dtstr cts obtamed to put former Cal Also on the edge of los ng foro a Gov Ronald Reagan the statew de slate was US on the statewtde prunar) Sen Frank Church of ldaha ballot who had only I 268 signatures Rrown sa d Tuesday n ght on h s candtdacy pet t ons that more than 100 of the Smce most of them were s g na u es on prestde nttal obta ned at Cleveland the cand dacy pe titions hied m Cuyahoga County Board of behalf of Reagan had been E l e c t o n s f na 1 elun na ed by the Franklm determmat on could dec de County Board of Electtons Church s Oh o pr mary leavtng hun very near the status po nt of hav ng msuff c ent Brown sad t appeared that qual fed electors The board Pres dent Ford U S Sen found onlv 818 valid Henry Jackson of stgnatures on the Reagan Wash ngton former Gov pet ttons ongmatmg here Junmy Carter of Georgta Most of the 1 194 s gnatures US Rep Morrts Udall of were obta ned bv supporter s Ar zona and an uncomm tted prese nt ng pe t ons to sla e pledged to st ate persons passmg at street Treasurer Gertrude Donahey corner s here so the would have no problem de term na tton by boards m havmg sufftctent statewtde other counltes wtll dectde s gnatures on the r pet \tons whethe Regan succeeded m Brown determ ned havmg Republ can at~arge Tuesday that John Potter of delega es on the Oh o ballot Toledo and Wtll am J at the June prtrnary Morr ssey of C nc nnat had Reagan would need a m n subtru \ted the nun unum I 000 mum of I 000 to quahfy at val d stgnatures on the r large delegate candtdates cand dacy pet t ons to quahfy The secretary of state sa d to run as Republican the co y boards of elec on cand dates for the Ohio Su around Oh o \\ certtfy to preme Court at the June h m how many val d prunary stgnatu es \\ere on th e Potter a former Toledo pet tions and he then w I mayor who s a JUdge of the dectde 11hether Reagan has 6th Circwt Court of Appeals qual f ed seeks the Jan I 1977 Brown pomted out that vacancy and Morrtssey event! Reagan fa led to ha ve Judge of the Hamilton County enough lor at large Common Pleas Court wants candtdates he would not be the Jan 2 1977 vacancy d sq uall! e d for dtstr ct Incumbent Republ can JUS delegates t ces Leonard Stern and I hea rumors that he lost J J P Corrtgan are not delegates m two Cuyahoga seek ng reelect on County distr cts but he st II has \\\ o o hers there Brown TWO HOSPITALIZED sad RACINE The Rae ne E He a so may have lost R Squad was ca ed Tuesday delegate ca dida\es m he at 1 a m for Frank Arnott centra Ohto 12th d str ct Syracuse and at 5 45 a m for Brown satd Reagan had lost Ma><~ne Sellers RD Rae ne the 2nd Cmcmnat distnct but qualifted delegates n the Both were taken to Veterans Memortal Hospttal 1st Alabama Gov George C Wallace s statewtde slate of Democrattc delegate cand dates also was near to havmg msuff c ent quahf ed By J R KIMMINS elector s gnatures Brown COLUMBUS UP)) The satd Wallace had only 97 Oh o House today was to take extra s gnatures on h s up a revised verston of pet tons Senatapassed legtslatton Former U S Sen Fred altermg Oh o s 60-year old Harr s of Oklahoma who was By LEWIS LORD United Preu International While Prestdent Ford was busy changmg campa gn managers Ronald Reagan was spending several hours tapmg a nat onw de teleVISIOn speech for UJn ght Reagan needs to ratse funds for showdowns w th Ford n a ser es of Southern and Western prunar es the first week of May NBC TV sold hun the 3().rnmute slot at 10 30 p m EST after he complamed none of tbe three networks would prov de hun lime Ford named former GOP Nat onal Cha rman Rogers Morton hts pol t cal counselor Tuesday to succeed Howard Cal away as campa gn manager Callaway stepped down more than a week ago am d aile gat ons he used offtc al influence to expand bus ness holdings nto U S forest lands n Colorado He restgned Tuesday Ugly demonstrattons cropped up aga nst Demo cra c cand dates n Mad son Wts A 21 year-old Mad son man was charged With disorderly conduct after allegedly yellmg steg he tl and trymg to sptt m Sen Henry Jacksons face N ne co ll ege age demonstrators taunt ed George Walla ce w th wheel chatrs and paper masks of Arthur Bremer who paralyzed the Alabam a governor w th a bullet m the 1972 campatgn W scons n Gov Patrt c k Lucey apolog zed to Wallace saymg the demonstrators displayed a lack of bas c human sens t vtty I don I want any sympa thy Wallace satd I patd a pretty h gh pr ce for bemg mvolved J mmy Carter told a Mm neapolis news conference he was sorry he satd Hubert Humphrey who w I be 65 10 May s wa old Carter srud he had been d sturbed w th what be thought were Hwnphrey charges that he was a rae st After I later realized Senator Humphrey was not magazme covers Confrontation with Patty coming for Hanis couple robbery LOS ANGELES (UPI ) The hear10g wtll come two Lawyer s for Symb onese Liberation Army members days after she s to be W II am and Emtly Hams se nten ced for the bank have comple ed a senes of robber) pretr a mot ons clearmg the Mtss Hearst s lawyers have way for a confrontation w th emphastzed they will ask for Patr c a Hearst over whether a tr a! separate from that of she wtll stand trtal wtth them the Harr ses who repeatedly Attorn e) s for the pa r contradtcted her defense at Tuesday argued thetr last her San Franc sco bank pre\rtal obJeCiton calling the robbery trtal They accused JUry selec!ton process btased her of ly ng when she dented agamst blacks the young and she was a w l110g par\ c pant the poor m the gang s act VII es A hearmg s scheduled for Both the prosecuwr and Aprt! 14 when attorneys for attorneys for the Harr ses the 22 year-old he r ess now a w II press for a JO nt trtal The convtcted bank robber will Harr ses have sa d they ask that her tr al be severed wanted a cl ance to confront from that of the Harrtses her on the wttness stand She accuses them of about the r con! ad ct or y kidnap ng her they say she stones was the r comrade 10 arms Leonard We tnglass and the state has charged all defendmg Mrs HarriS told hree w th 11 counts of reporters Monday he was not assault and k dnap ng warned about speculatton that M ss Hears\ m ght str ke a plea bargam and appear as a witness for the prosecut on The Harrtses case would no be adversely affected he sad The Harrtses would wei come the opportuntly to be tr ed wtth Patr c a We re banking on one tr a! Wemglass argued Tuesday that ptck ng Jurors from the hst of reg stered voters would result n an unrepresentat ve jur) The prose c ution argued that the courts had found over the years that the voter I sts are the best fattest and most complete source of names for select on of a jury panel Supenor Court Judge Mark Brandler Wok \he motum under cons deration House debating RCN formula today ut ty rate making law to reflect conswner sentunents Debate on the controverstal b II was to begm someltme after the House convened at I 30 p m The b II SB 94 passed the Senate last month bu maJor amendments were added bv a House comm ttee Sen J T mo hy McCorma ck D Eucl d author of the b II Legislators are inspecting mine for safety By J R KIMMINS United Press International An Ohto House of Represe nt at ves su b comm ttee was schedu ed iAJ fly m two chartered planes wday to a HarriSOn County underground coal mme to be br efed on m ne safety procedures by men who make a llvtng at one of the most dangerous occupattons m the Untied Sta es The thr~an energy and envtronment subcommtttee ts cons dermg a btl! to conform Ohio mme safety laws wtth federal statutes mcrease the number of mme safety inspectors and cert fy the mspectors wtth a state hcense Rep Tom Fr es D Dayton cha rman of both the full comm tt ee and subcomm ltee satd he wa nted to see f rst hand what we can do to make mmes and miners safer We want everybody to see the same thmg that s why we are taking the press along The or gmal plan was to transport the group m the state s DC 3 but the runway at the Cadiz atrport could not handle the arrcraft forcmg the charter of two smaller light planes to carry the 12person group The tnp was w be made at state expense The btl! before the comm ltee was ntroduced last June by Rep Arthur R Bowers D Steubenvtlle Legtslattve act on on the measure had been stalled s nee then but wtth the death of 26 men n an eastern Kentucky m ne explos on earlier thts month commtttee work on the b II speeded up Frtes satd Tuesday he d d not expect the subcommittee report on the btU would 10clude provts ons for state certthcatton of m10e mspec\ors but rather would mclude st ffer penalties aga nst operators ctted for m10e safety vtolaltons The l eg slature s conslderatton of the measure also was speeded up thts month wtth a safety nc dent m Peabody Coal Co s Sunnyhtll mme at New lexmgwn At the Sunnyh II mme a vent !at on fans was shut do\\n March 10 due to a pow er fatlure contrtbut ng to a n un safe bu ldup of m e than e gas A gas explos on could have resulted satd Uruted Mme Workers Unton offtctals who have urged Frtes and the subconum\tee wadopt stronger m ne safety standards n the b11l DR. LAMB Groin hernia needs care By Lawreo e E Lamb M D You nottced the hern a DEAR DR LAMB I am a because of the loop of bowel woman age 54 and seve ral ha sl ps n and out years ago I found that had a However t! the loop of bo\\ el I ern a n my gro n S nee tt s conta ned wtth n the ab wasn t pa nful the doctor d d dom nal ca vtty the defect n no operate 1 he hero a the muscle and tendon area s disappeared When my still present stomach stsrted st ck ng out When you are ly ng on your back and do leg I It ng type I d d leg ratsmg exerctses The he n a retu ned I exerc ses you create pressure stopped the exerc ses and the wtlh n the abdom nal cav ty hernia aga n disappeared Th s squeez ng ype pressure When I asked my doc !Dr for tends w push the loop of bowel out through the hole n exercises to na tten my ab the muscular wall Frankly domen he JUSt satd any th e re s pract cally no e~erc se hat ct.oesn t stra10 exerctse you a do to that area I don t th10k I am s trcng hen your abdommal overwe ght as I am 5 feet-6 an d wetgh 135 pounds Are mll.'\des ha won I create here any excrc ses I can do som'b pressure on the ab tha won cause the hern a o dommal contents The best I can suggest IS voluntary return contraction and relaxat on of A DEAR READER hernta 10 the gro10 regton s your abdommal muscles And n ordPr to prevent the bern a caused by a defect leartng or rupture of muscle and tendon from ap!lear ng 1t would Ussues This allows a loop of probably be best to do these intestine to slide out of the lymg down Anyth ng that ncrea cs he abdommal cavity through the muscular wall and becon c pressu"c ns de you dotmnal cavity wtll end to vtalble under the skin ca use the oop of the bowel to sl p out Therefore tf you do have any extra fat that you can lose t wou d be helpful There s usually about as much fat ms de the abdom nal cav ty as there s Outstde undcrnea h the sk n For nformat on on con troll ng he abdomen se nd 50 cents for The Health Letter number 3 7 G rth Control Avo d ng The B g Middle Send a long stamped self addressed envelope for mat! ng Address your letter to me n care of lhts news paper P 0 Box 1551 Radto C y S a ion New York NY 10019 A herma doesn t come and go I stays The only way 11 can really be corrected s by surgery The torn or stret cbed muscles and ligaments have to be repa red About the only exception w th s I can make ts the pr bien of hern alton of a I of r<nnacl I g I d ar ragm called tbe htalal • hern a Th ese occ ur frequently 10 women dur ng pregnancy because of n creased abdom nal pressure Once the abdonunal pressure s decreased n many women th e h a tal hern a w II dtsappear However won e n are part cularly prone to htalal hern a In mtddle and later I fe and prevtous ch ld bear ng ts probably a maJOr factor 10 thts d sproportlon between meq and women m II e frequ e ncy of h a tal hern a If you want \o be fatrly act ve I would sertously constder hav ng a repatr of your bern a After all the cond t on w II not correct !.oielf and any reqwrement for surgery that m ght arise later w II be increasingly d fflcult as you get older If you were to have tl done now and then make a good recovery t 11 ould be easter f r yo o regam your level of rl nl f tncss nd rna ntain BY GREG BAILEY Behmd a 'ine pitchtng performanee by sentor r ghthander Jerr McKinney the Me1gs Mayauder baseball team ptcked up tts first wtn of the season Tuesday evemng as they defeated the defen d ng SEOAL champton Ironton Tigers 3I at Syracuse Park Last year the Marauders handed the T gers thetr f rst no.h tter n thetr school s callmg me a ractst I changed my mmd about his being wa old Carter srud Jackson takmg a day off from hts New York campa gn told reporters all he needed m Wtsconsm s prunary next Tuesday was a real good showmg But he sa d Carter must wm m New York s prtmary the same day w prove he ts a VIable candtdate H he wms m W sconsm and not n New York he w II be m trouble Jackson sa d Moms Udall st U looking for his f rst prunary wm sad a good showmg m New York and W sconsm will make all the d !terence VtcUJry next week he srud mtght let hun get my ptcture on a couple Wallace s Connecttcut manager reported hts man was pullmg out of the state s May 11 prunary After los ng three stratght showdowns to Carter Wallace dectded last week to concentrate hts time a nd money on fewer prunar es .------------, Wednesday March 31 19 6 MARK FIRST ANNIVERSARY - The D&J s House of Fabrics located on SR 7 at Hobson one m le below Middleport will mark tbe ftrst ;rear of busmess on A!X'tl I The anmversary however s bemg observed now through Aprtl 3 wtlh spectal prtces on all tterns Janet Snyder ts tbe owner and operawr of the House of Fabr cs Sbe ts a life long restdent of Metgs County She ts assisted m the operation by her two daughters 1-f' Deborah Snyder and Diana Knapp The two display a few of the many terns on sale at the presen ttme They handle table polyester kmts polyester double kn ts pound goods polyester and 8p m cotton T-sh rt mater alto name a few S\orehoursare from 9a m w Handley awarded engineer Ph.D Joh n Charles Hand ey form er ly of Pomeroy rece ved h s doc tor of phtlosophy degree n the School of Aerospace E ngmeer ng Georg a In slttute of Technology At anta Ga on March 20 Dr Handley was born n Ironton the son of Mrs Helen Handley Mulberry Ave Pomeroy and the late John F Handley who was em p oyed m the Ohto Power Co off ce at Pomeroy He at tended grade sc hool at Sacred Heart School m Pomeroy and graduated from P omeroy H gh School n 1956 Enter ng Case Inst tute of Technology n September 1956 he graduated w h honors wtth the degree of Ba c helor of Sc ence n Eng neer ng n June 1960 Handley went to work for B F Goodrtch Chemtcal Co n Avon Lake Oh o but he returned to Case Inst lute n September 1960 as a says the amendments tilted the measure m favor of high ut hty company proftts He has urged the House w MONTREAL ( UPI) - Ftve reJect the amendments and bandits conv need a Brmk s pass h s or gmal vers on A armored truck drtver w open floor fight over the maJor hrs truck door by po10tmg a amendments was expected 50mm anttatrcraft gun at hun The btl! would not result m whtle he was parked at a lo we r ut llty rates says bank 10 the ftnanctal district McCo rm ack but would sunp fy the utility rate They took at least $1 6 mtll on 10 cash mak ng process The r ve se zed the armored It requ res the Pubhc car and the drtver Tuesday m Ultl ties Commtss on of Ohio lane bestde the Royal Bank a to dec de a rate case wtlhin 18 of Canada headquarters In months After that deadlme the heart of the fmanctal the requested rates would go distrtct mto effect permanently Brmk s Canada Ltd Other secttons of the btl! offtctals swd they were still would eslabhsh a people s tallymg up the loss today At counsel to represent all ftrst they satd between $3 homeowners m pendmg rates mtlllon and $3 m1lhon m cash cases before PUCO Tuesday the Senate was stolen but later lowered approved and shtpped w the the estunate At thts tune we believe at House a b II to allow state and local governmental employes least $1 6 m llton was taken w take a leave of absence The f nal tally could be w th full pay to tram and compete m nternahonal The b 11 does not reqwre athlet c compel on restaurant employes to have Employes m the prtvate any medical trammg but sector are already allowed makes avatlable tns\ructlons the same thmg satd Sen "(.,on what w do if a patron Ben Gaeth R Defiance chokes 00 something Restaurant employes were Senate sponsor of \he btll The bill approved 31 to 2 also exempted from POSSible would not Jeapardtze their prosecution tf they try and amateur status sa1d Gaeth fall to save someone s life or explammg that the athlete tf they do not use tbe would no\ be patd for com emergency techntques petmg but would not have to The House passed 83 w 12 suffer fmanctal hardship tf he and sent to the Senate ts chosen to represent the legtslatton allow 1 ng Umted States n athletic mumclpal corporations to construe\ and operate compelttton In Us sesston the House housmg facilities for elderly passed 91 to 6 and sent to tbe persons of low and moderate Senate a btll requiring mcome famllles desptte hospitals to offer female in objections the terms of tbe pattentsatleast 18yearsolda bill were too loosely defined uterme exammation for The sponsor Rep Richard cancer H Finan R-Cinclnnall said The patient could refuse the the legislation is necessary to e am w htch would cost permU small and medium stze Cities w butld seruor about $6 House sponsors said a cttizen housmg projects similar law enacted in Illlnols without parttclpatlng In m 1973 resulted m a 25 per 11 b cent Increase m the cases of metropo I an oustng authorities cancer detected at early The House agreed with stages Senate changes and sen\ to A btU reqwrlng the slate Goy James A Rhodes Health Department to come leglslatioo up with instructions on - Permitting property em e r g en c y me d i c a I owners to lnatall flagpolellfor techniques w be used when display of the American flag someone chokes on food wu along city atreeli sent to the House by the _ Including JIIYchologlsts Senate within the scope of peer The Instructions would be review and profeulonal forwarded to restaurants and 8 1 a n d a r d 8 r e v 1e w posted m a promment place committees graduate teachmg asststant 10 the school of mechan cal eng10eerlng He completed lhts per od of graduate studtes at Case n November 1962 as an asstslant 10 the plasma research group He received hts degree of Master of Sc ence m Aeronaultcal Eng neermg n June 1963 Meant me Dr Handley had accepted employment w th the Douglas A rcraft Co n Santa Momca Cal f n November 1962 Wh le at Douglas he JOHN C HANDLEY worked In the aerothermo sohd mechan cs and phys cs groups He was employed as stud es at the Inst lute m the an eng nee r sctent st summer quarter of 1969 speciahst 10 charge of the Dr Handley m amed the pla s ma d agnost c s former Phyl! s Backwood of laboratory at Douglas when Pomeroy on Dec 28 1959 he res gned to accept em They have f ve chtldren ploymen t as a research Deborah John Charles Jr e ngmeer n the school of Stephen Mel nda and aerospace engineertng of the Dan el Dr Handley s Georg1a Instttute of m other Helen Handley at Technology n November tended the commencement 1967 He began hts graduate exerc ses n Atlanta Bandits get record heist higher but we won \know for some tune satd J T Walsh execultve VICe president ol Brink s Montreal pohce satd the theft was the btggest smgle armed robbery m the history of Quebec and probably all of Canada A pollee offtctal satd tt was a htghly professtonal job Very shck Br nk s and the Commerctal Umon Insurance company are offermg rewards up w $125 000 for Basic·Ed is offered at Eastern High Baste Educat on classes are offered free to all Metgs County adults of Eastern H gh School Adult Basic Educat on A B E ) ts a free program offered wall adults over the age of 16 who are not currently enrolled m school In A B E a person learns to read or wr te tmprove his rna th become a better shopper learn the metrtc system rece ve a dtploma learn to speak English prepare for jobs read f~r enjoyment or learn what they feel they need to know There are no pressures Students attend when they feel they need study as fast or as slow as they need and study what Is needed to reach lndt vidual goals There is no cos\ All materials are supplied A B E Ill an extension of local schools The student who takes the G E D test ahd passes receives a diploma that Is just as good as a regular high school diploma There Is no reason why a person who is willing to work at i I will not succeed It II not easy but it Is a rewarding experience that can change one s life The opportunity Ia there to be had The clases are offered at Eastern High School on Monday Tuesday and Thursday from 8 9 p m phone 9115-4292 w information leadtng to the conv ct on of the robbers and recovery of the money The Brmk s truck pulled m\o a lane next to the bank m the early afternoon pollee srud where a white panel van was already parked The truck parked behmd it Three guards entered the bank came out and put bags of money in the truck A5 they went back mto \be bank pol ce llllld a second truck blocked the Brmk s truck from behind and tis drtver got out He banged on the door of the truck and moltoned for the drtver to look at the whtle van Wben the drtver looked pollee satd the rear doors of the van were kicked open and two men pomted the 54knrn antiaircraft gun a\ the dr ver Open the door satd the bandlt the only words spoken by the robbers who all wore masks or dark glasses W th the anllaircraft gun pomted at him the drtver opened the door ol the armored car and surrendered police said He was handcuffed and forced to lie on the floorboards VERO BEACH Fla ( UPI) - Tbe Los Angeles Dodgers close the Flonda portion of th e r schedule today by hostmg the Cincmnatl Reds with Burt Hooton rae ng Pat Zachary BIU Buckner scored four of the Dodgers 20 hits m thetr 13-<1 wm over the Bal\unore Or ales Tuesday The Reds won 7 1 over the Philadelphta Phtlhes tn Tampa when George Foster Ken Griffey and Ed Armslruster scored homers The Reds wak a ~ lead m the ftrst three innmgs before the Phtllles got on the scoreboard when Mtke Schmidt homered Cinctnnau ced the game wtth a four-;un spree m the seventh frame Gary Nolan Pat Darcy W U McEnaney and Rawly Eastw ck teamed to restr ct the Phtllies to stx h ts Cincmnati got 16 h ts m the errorless game Grtffey s homer h s second of the sprmg came wtth a .ounner on m the thtrd tnntng and was hts second mside th e-park home run of the S!X'Ing Armbruster and Foster got the r four baggers homers durmg n the seventh mmng off Tom Hilgendorf Meanwh le m Tampa Tues day the Reds made thetr f rst ME GS MASON A«EA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBEIIT HOEFL CH C1ty Ed tar Shed do ly except S • Pub u day by The Ohio Va ey Pub sPt ng Com ~anv 1 Cour s ome oy Oh o .U769 Bus ness 0 f ce Phone 992 ~ 1 ~~ Ed orla Phont 992 Second c ass post•a• A one-out double by Bob Mace scored Mtke Blackford w th what proved to be the w nnmg run m the stxth m ntng as Athens edged Galhpohs 3 2 in Tuesday s 1976 Southeastern Ohio League baseball opener at The Plams Coach Jtm Osborne s lads took a 2~ ftrst nnmg lead on a s ngle by Brett W !son followed by Terry Wall s home run The defendmg cha mps knotted the count at 2-all w th a pair of runs n the second rung With one out Mace Bill Whealey and Ed Pennell all singled B II Wallace walked to force m the ty ng run Arnie Chonko was cnedtted w th the vtclory He allowed ftve hits two by Wall Chonko fanned etght walked ftve and htt two batters Mark Dobson had a GAHS safety a smgle n the ftfth with one out Gary Swam was charged w th \he loss Swain allOwed ftve htts He fanned f ve and walked ftve GAHS had one errov Athens had no errors GAHS threatened to score n the top of the seventh Rick Holley opened NHL Stand ngs By Un ted Preu nternat onl campfM Confe ence P•trk:k 0 vis on w t ph gf ga 49 2 6 4 332203 NY Range s 27 41 9 63 255 322 Smythe Divis on w I t ph tf Ch c&go 30 30 7 77 238 Vancouve 3 32 S 77 26 s Lou s 29 35 3 7 243 M nneso a 20 52 6 46 9 Kansas c v 2 53 2 36 84 Wales Confe ence Nor Is Olvls on w t ph SJf 1• 253 270 278 297 335 Ul x Mon ea 55 1 1 21 320 65 Los Ange es 36 32 9 81 254 258 301 26 42 wash ng on 0 57 Adams D v p oe sburgh o 2 80 326 286 9 61 214 284 0 30 214 375 slon W I t ph If VI pad I Pome oy Ohio Na onal advert s no x G r ff th Toran o Co fo n o 26 4 1 63 24l 271 x c1 nc:hed d vision t tie e-presentar YIJ So ne Com Piny Ward Inc; & Gaflagl'ler o v ,.757vTh100rd 7AV't New York Subscrlp on rates Del vered by cerrlttr where eva lab t 75 cen ' Ptr Wttk By Mo or Route where carrier serv ct not eva lble One month 13 25 By moll In Oh; llnil W VI One Y11r 2.00 !..ouontha mon hi 111 ,JA; three $1 00 ...Whert II( S26 1)0 veer 4ht m,n1111 S1J SO lhreo months 150 P on price Inc ud11 SSubdKr un ay Times Sentinel cut of sprmg iopp ng s x players orr thetr 40 man roster Ass gned to \he mmor league tralrung complex at Tampa were f rst baseman Dave Revermg outfielders Tom Spencer and Arturo de Fr tas and p tchers Manuel Sarnuenw Raul Ferreyra and Lorm Grow De Frtlas three opt ons have exptred He must be watved by the other 23 maJor league clubs before he can be returned to th e Reds Ind anapoiiS farm club n the Arner can Assocta\ on The club also satd that Don Gullett the Reds No 1 p tcher would make his sprmg debut today by facmg the Indtanapolis farm club of the Arner ean Assoctat on m a B.game at Tampa s Lopez Field I don t want w pttch Gullett agamst Los Angeles m his ftrst start because I m afratd he 11 overextend himself satd Reds Manager Sparky Anderson When you gamble w th Gullett s arm you re gambl ng wtth the future of the Reds Desptte betng stdehned two months wtlh a fractured thumb last year Gullett camp led a 15-4 record for he Reds Bulldogs open 3-2 over GAHS NY s en de s 4 9 6 99 293 79 A .!In a 33 33 1 77 252 '32 DEVOTED TO THE INTER EST 0~ make thtngs happen be satd Its aggresstve attitude showed Tuesday ntght as baserunners d dn t stand around and the defense was always up on tis toes ready In the bottom of the !1rst Metgs got aggress ve early by plattng two qwck runs Mtke Magnotta led off w1th a s mgle sto le second and ~cored on Char! e Marshall s smgle Marshall later crossed the plate on an Ironton error Both p tchers settled down and the game stayed the same until the bottom of the stxth when Mtck Davenport led off wtth a walk moved up on success ve ground balls and scored Metgs la st r n nn ano her cos tly Ironton boo McKt ney s shut out was ru ned n the last fram ~ when he wa ked the lead off batter Brown and Vaugl an smgled hun to th rd Royal lofted a sacr I ce to r ght f eld and Brown came home after the ca tc h Marshall led Me gs attack as he went 2 for 2 both s ngles and walked once Magnotta s base knock was the only other htl for Me gs McKmney struck out nne and walked two wh le Acktson of the T gers struck out two and ssued four free ltc kels Metgs plays Gall pol s at Syracuse tontgh Spencer fails to make squad Seaver, NY Mets X Ph a The Da1ly Sentinel htstory at the same Syracuse dtamond when Perk Ault blanked them 2~ and the Marauders ptcked up where they left orr as they had the Tigers shut out until the last frame Bes des the f ne ndtvtdual performance of McK nney new head coach Dale Hamson praised hts enttre squad for l.s hustle and overall wmn ng attitude Thts year s team ts gomg to Bas on Bu o o .47 4 6 1 0 305 226 " 20 3 01 325 23 34 29 4 82 2B' 263 Tuesdays Results LoS: Apge es 8 Kansas C y 6 Louis 5 M nneso a J Buffa o A Boa on 4 Cal forn a A vancouver 4 Wtdntsdly s G1m11 NY !!.llndlf'l I NY Range s P sburgW •' Montree Toronto at Dttr"o LOI Angelll 11 51 Lou S Kansas C ty 1 Ch cogo Thurul"'"' G1m11 A an a a NY Is enders WaSh ngton a Ph ade ph a Bos on a Buffalo s the frame by be ng hit wtth a pttched ball Brent Johnson smgled Wtlson popped up then Walls ngled Holley was thrown out at the plate After Tony Folden was safe on a f elder s cho ce Swa n flew out to center to end the game GAHS w II play at Metgs UJday at 4 p m The game was moved back one day because of Thursday s All SEOAL cage banquet at lronwn Lmescore GAHS Athens 200 000 0-2 S-1 020 001 X 3-5-0 BOWLING Dan Thompson Fo d Bowl ng League March ~3 976 Team w L No 5 4 38 No 68 .44 No 3 68 .44 No 2 64 .48 No 62 50 No 6 60 52 No 2 60 52 No II 60 52 No 4 56 56 No 8 54 58 No 6 54 58 No J 52 60 No o 52 60 No 4 46 66 No 40 n No 5 26 86 Team No 3 ook 6 p0/1 s t om Team No ~8 Houdashe G een was h gh o Team No 3 w h 533 p ns and J c a wo hy was h gh to Team No w h 489 p ns Team No 5 ook 8 po n s f om Team No l4 B Cook wash gh o Team No 5 w h 5'29 p ns and R Rac e was h gh fo Team No 4 w h 442 p ns Team No 6 ook 4 po n s f om Tea m No 4 G Ra f wash gh to Team No 6 w h 480 p ns and M Shaw was h gh to Team No 4 w h 570 p ns Team No ook 8 po n s f om Team No 3 L Cam pbe wash gh fo Team w h 454 p ns an d G No Roach wes h gh o T ea m No 3 w h 504 p ns Team No 7 ook 6 po n s Rob e f om Team No 9 wash gh fo Team No w h 445 p ns and 0 Nee I wash gh for Team No 9 w h o467 p ns Team No 2 rook 4 po n s from eam No o J M nk was n gh fo Team No 2 w th 572 p ns and B Jenks was h Oh fo Team No 0 W h 485 p ns Team No 1 ook 8 po n s from Team No 5 F F esh man wash gh o Team No 2 w h 522 p ns and H Sk dmo e was h gh o Tea m ready to forget only maJor lea gue team By FRED DOWN w thou\ a sprmg ex h b tton UPI Sports Writer Tom Seaver and the New VICtory Tuesda) when they York Mets seem ready to k ss were beaten b) the New York Yankees 6-4 Mtckey R vers and make up The love affa r between s ogled home the \ e break ng Seaver a three It me Cy run m the lOth mnmg stole Young Award wmner and second and scored on a the Mets management had double by Lou Pm ella On other fronts been on he rocks s nee tbe Dwtght Evans batt ng 381 star p tcher took an acltve mterest m baseball s labor thts spr ng h t a two-;un management d spute a nd tr pie n \he Boston Red Sox then asked for a whopp ng 6-3 v c ory over the S Louts Cardinals Jerry Reuss multtyear contract Seaver reJected a Met offer p tched stx shutout nmngs Mann) Tuesday but both he and and AI 01 ver and Bob General Manager Joe McDo Sangutllen nald mdicated an agreement Robertson h t run scar ng can be reached w th whtch smgles m the P t sburgh Pirates 3 1 w n over he th ey can hve together Homers b) I feel more comfortable Detro T gers Ed Armbr ster George than I have m stx weeks satd Seaver after Tuesdays Foster and Ken Gnffey paced meetmg wtth McDonald On the Clncmnat Reds to a 7 over he Monday I rece ved my ftrst trtumph offer from the Mets wh ch I Ph ladelph a Ph lites The M nneso a Tw ns beat did not accept I have JUS talked to McDonald and g1ven the Montreal Expos S-3 " th him what I feel to be a Rod Carew and Bob Randa I reasonable and fa r proposal each making wo h ts for the Regg e Jackson hit somethmg that ts no Twms two homers for the Oakland outland sh at all We are try ng o mamta n A s m thetr J0-9loss to the San B a salary structure we can hve Franc sco G ants commented Buckner " ent 4 for-5 and w th McDonald If we can sa\tsfy ra tsed hts a verage to 406 as Tom I would have w say the the Los Angeles Dodgers trade talks nvolv ng hun whtpped the Bait more 13 8 M ke would end H we come to Or ales terms we certrunly want hun Hargrove s I\\O-f'Un tnple led the Texas Rangers to a 4 1 in our orgamzatton It s understood that the vtctory over the A Jan a and rookie Chet Mets and Seaver have agreed Braves to a three year contract but Lemon s two-;un smgle n the that they are bet\\een $50 000 mnth mnmg gave the Ch cago and $100 000 apart on money White Sox a 3-2 dec s on over The Mets remamed the the Kansas C ty Royals Falcons fire coach By MICHAEL V USCHAN MILWAUKEE ( UP!) Cotton F tzstmmons seems was one of the last to know he had been bred as head coach by \he Atlanta Hawks F tzstmmons was g1ven word of hts d sm1ssal Tuesday not long before the Hawks met the Mtlwaukee Bucks at the Mtlwaukee Arena a game Mtlwaukee won m overtime 13~ 126 However the mterun coach who gutded the Hawks agaUJSt the Bucks former assistant Gene Tormohlen knew of the f rmg Monday I heard t yesterday m Atlanta Tormohlen said Tuesday ntght But Cotton was here The team had been on \he road We tned to get hold of him and there was a murup n rooms They kept 6 w h 437 p ns Ho ud ashe had h gh game o he ad es w h 2 9 p ns and I! Houdashe had h gh se es w h 533 p ns J M nk M Shaw had h gh game fo he men w h 205 p ns and M nk ha d h gh se es w h 5 2 p ns 0 he h gh gam e s and se es bow ed we e G eene 533 B Cook 529 M Shaw 5 0 G Roa h 504 Fe guson 50 No B Pomeroy Bow ng Lanes March 2 nu Early Sundav M xed League Stand ngs Team w L Jacks Da y Bl!l 68 36 Pu I ns Excava ng 55 49 H & Maye Ba be s 54 50 T eam NC" 6 52 52 Tom s Ca yOu 4.4 60 Pome ov F owe Shop 39 65 H gh nd v dua game Che es Hysel 206 Ma y Voss 203 Second h gh nd game Cha es Hyse 205 Be y Wh a h 92 H gh se es Cha es Hyse 583 Ma v Voss 53 Second h gh se es Phe DS .522 Be Y Wh a ch 518 Tcan h gh gam e TO(T'I s ca Y. ou Team h Oh se Crt y Ou 2002 es Tom s r ng ng the wrong room and they couldn t contact hun until today Tormohlen swd he had been completely surprtsed at the announcement of the dismtssal He was m Atlanta because he had been do ng some scout ng for the team In Atlanta the announcement was made by Hawks Prestdent and General Manager Bud Seretean who satd the search for a permanent coach would begin immed ately Seretean srud that the dec stan was made after a careful evalua ton of all factors because a change wa s needed and that tt wou d enable \he team to evaluate ts personnel for next year Tormohlen was asked f he wanted the head coaching JOb and he sa d he hasn t really discussed It It s not a th ng you can say yes or no to Ftlzstmmons left \own qu ckly w thout a word w the team or news media but Tormohlen satd he took tt well and he II meet w th his players m Atlanta He s a pro He took t like a pro but he was a btl sur!X' sed He was a httle surpr sed to be fired at this pomt F tzstmmons must have known h s JOb wa s n jeopardy and tha an eventual part ng of the wa) With Atlanta was probable but not that tt would come before the end of the season He was n hts fourth year as Hawk coach after two years as Phoen x and Atlanta had lost ts last 10 games 11 coun\mg the M 1\\ aukee loss---and had a season mark of 28-46 The handwnt ng was on tbe wall and one player satd F tzstmmons had already ndicated he wouldn be back next year Shock was the rna n react on of the players but most admttted that the) felt t would come anyway It surpnsed me satd guard Dean Memmger I thought at least he would stay tt e season 1 M 0000001 133 20000lx331 Ba ter es A k son and Kr e be l McK nne) and Mank n :I Pro 1 I :StaP..-11ngs : NBA Sand Eas e n Confe ence A an c 0 v s on W l Pet ?4 6 6 42 34 34 2 553 54 453 9 9 P t 605 595 SOD 46 GB so Knicks ousted son L 30 30 38 40 By KEN ROSEN BERG UP! Sports Writer Paul Westphal was g ven a n opportun ty to play regularly for the f rst t me m hts pro career on be ng traded to Phoemx last s ummer a nd he has developed nto one of the le ag ue s f nest one on one players The New York Kn cks were elumnated from the playoffs fo r the first \me smce 1966 when Westphal poured m 29 po nts Tuesday m ght as Phoen x trounced New York 113 97 for tis seventh stra1ght VIctory New York Coach Red Holz man was understandably d s mayed t hough h s team s expu stan fr om the playoffs wasn t unexpected It s a shame Ho zman srud I m unhappy about tt but I can accept t I thought at the start of the season that we d top last year s 40 VIctor es but 11 e have on y 34 The Suns are now n second place a half game ahead of Seattle a nd two games n front of I os Angeles n he battle for the two rema n ng playoff spots n the NBA West I m sure con! dent tha we II be m there and that we II make a good playoff sad Westpha s how ng who has averaged more than 20 po nts a game In o her NBA games Buffalo downed Boston 93-83 Cleveland topped Houston 95-86 San Franc sco defeated Ch cago 94-34 M !waukee edged A lanta 130-126 and Port and trunmed Kansas 114113 In he only ABA game Denver routed St Lows 133112 Braves 93 Celt cs 83 Bob McAdoo outscored Dave Cowens 29 2 and Buffalo stat st rally the worst defens ve team m the NBA played sharp defense to rebound from two stra ght lopstded losses Ken Charles added 16 pom s and Randy Smtth and John Shumate each had 15 for the Bra es Scot led Boston w lh 13 pons Cavs 95 Rockets 86 Cleve and reduced t\s mag c number to one for clmch ng a playoff berth when J m Clea mons and Campy Russell d Vlded 36 po nts and Jun Brewer set a c lub rebound re co rd by grabbmg 10 to up h s total w 805 Warriors 94 Bulls 84 Go den State s Rtck Barry scored 24 po n\s and Ph I Smtih added 23 to hand Chtcago ts seven h stratght defeat The v ctory was the s rth m seven games for the Pact! c DtVIston champtons Bobby Wtlson had a career htgh 28 pomts for the Bulls Bucks 130 Hawks 126 Ehnore Smtih scored a season htgh 31 po nts mcludmg the w nn ng basket to help Mtlwaukee hand A lanta tts 11th stra ght defeat and ftrst under nterun cy GB 8 0 7 GB M waukee De o 7 5 Kansas C y Ge 5 • Bo ABA s and ngs e na ona l Pc GB B u n ed P e s n W 58 22 5 2B 46 33 3 36 38 4 34 46 Vgna 364 x cl nch ed d v s on 5 6 6 6 562 544 8 25 69 e Tuesday s Re su Den e 33 S Lou s 2 Wedn es day s Games New Yo k a nd ana V g n a a Ke cky Den e a Sa Anono Thu ctav s Gam e No games s edu ed WHA Stand ngs By Un ed P ess n e na ona Eas w ph 9 ga ndp s 33 3 6 2 2JS 235 New Eng nd 32 38 2 2 9 c e e and cn nna 32 38 5 69 25 265 6925325 3 42 We w 1 p s gf ga 9 2 0 98 3 • 253 Ph oen x 38 33 6 82 288 269 San D ego 35 36 6 6 296 2 9 )( M nn 30 25 4 6 2 2 2 canad an w ph 9 ga y Wnn peg 50 25 2 02 JJ 239 Qu ebe 6 2 11 96 J 4 303 Ca ga y 03 8 300 2 6 Edm on on 26 a 5 5 26 J3 6 To on o 2 4 5 53 no 3 0 x 0 awa 26 29 34 2 x eam d sbanded v c nchcd d v s on t e Tuesday s Res u s Quebec a Edmon on 3 San D ego Hous on 3 Ca g a y 6 To on o 2 Wednesday s Games y Ho son Ph oen x a C n nna a New En g and a C e e and T o o o a w nn peg Thu sday s Gam es Hous on a nd anapo s Edmon on a Qu ebe coach Gene Tormohlen who replaced Cotton Fitzstmmons Tuesday Gary Brokaw had 23 po nts and Brtan W nters 22 as the Bucks pushed thetr lead w two games over Detroit n the M dwest D v son Blazers 114 Kings 113 Portland s S dney W cks had 34 pomts and Llovd Neal and Geoff Peine each scored 18 to hand Kansas City ts fourth stratght loss and seventh n 10 games dropp ng the Kings three games behmd Detrot\ m the battle for the second playoff spot n the M dwest Dtvtswn Nuggets 133 Spirits 112 Dan Issei s 26 pomts led a balanced Denver sconng attack as \he Nuggets won thetr fourth stratght game Bobby Jones had 23 pomts for Denver wh le Ralph Sunpson and MarVIn Webster scored 18 aptece and Dav d Thompson added I 7 Marv n Barnes led St Louts wtth 34 points GOOD!YEAR 5 60x13 600x13 A78x13 Sport Parade 9$ By Un ed P ess n e na ona RECAPS 6.95x14 6 95x14 C78x14 TAMPA Fla UPI ) Nobody ever kidded Manon Motley abou hav ng a g rl s name Nobody ever k dded hun about anythmg It wasn t smart not the way he had of runntng over people He could stomp you so deep nto the ground that t would take maybe two weeks to f nd yo u For etght years Mar on Motley was professtonal football s most terr fymg I gure operatmg at fullback for the Cleveland Browns He wa s a one-man destruc\tve force who would wear down the enemy s defense every week and strnp!y couldn t be con tamed The Browns never fatled to wm a dtvts on tttle eacl year Motley was " th hem Some football buffs st II rate hun the most cons stent full back of the pas quarter century The 54 year-old Motley already s enshr ned m Pro Football s Hall of Fame at Canton Oh o and today he s to be inducted m\o the Black Athletes Hall of Fame n New York wtth 20 others ncluding such men as Jersey Joe Walcott the late Paul Robeson Ernte Banks Don Newcombe Barney Ewe I Joe Black Sam Jones and Jake Gatther It s a very good feelmg says Mar on Motley who works as a state representaltve for the Ohio lottery now st II has a good b t of hts hatr le ft and s only f ve or stx pounds over h s old p!aym g we ght of 238 I m vmg the good hie now says Motley who doesn t get any pens on from football He could use tt but he lsn t grumblmg over the fact he played m the wrong era When he ptcks up the newspaper and reads where today s football players ask for and get boxcar ftgures thatdoesn t bother hun too much ether 1 don t have any feel ng of resentment toward the players who are mak ng b g money he says The th ng that upsets me s the Cella who gets $100 000 before he comes to camp My bonus was $400 That was what I got and I d dn I get 1\ unltl I got to camp My salary the ftrst year was $5 000 Paul Brown dtscovered Motley m high school and ~ oached hun at the Great Lakes Naval Tratnmg Stat on durmg the war Motley played for the Un verstly of Nevada one year then qwt rejom Paul Brown w th Cleveland n 1946 Perfornung for the Browns Motley averaged better than five yards a carry ga ntng 4 712 yards m 826 res over a period of etght seasons Un\ I then Bronko Nagursk1 had been constdered pro football s foremost fullback hav ng averaged 4 6 yards a carry w th 4 031 yards n 672 tr es dur ng rune years w th the Chicago Bears 1 never saw Gurski Motley says I never saw a professtonal football game unt I the ftrst one I played m 30 years ago After tnJur ng hts left knee m a fluke ace dent teammate Tony Adamle s knee htt his wh le they were pract cmg reverse bod} blocks- Motley was traded to the Pittsburgh Steelers Paul Brown never told him he was gomg to the Steelers he wrote htm a letter The way twas done tt left a bad taste m my mouth says Motley Paul Brown was the greatest coach I ever saw and I liked htm He taught me a lot about life but I felt he could ve handled m} trade to Pittsburgh a httle dtfferent I bked Pittsburgh Mr Art) Rooney and I struck up a fr endsh p that has lasted to th s day He always sends me a box of c gars and I never go toP ttsburgh that I don t call him After puttmg n one season wtlh the Steelers Motley s knee couldn t take t anymore He qmt at the end of 1955 He was 35 years old Motley remembers one game tn 1951 He was playmg m the Pro Bowl aga1nst John Canady a b g linebacker for the New York Gtants who had always g ven him trouble 1 never saw anyth ng hke t! Motley says laughing Everywhere I went Canady followed me Everywhere F nally I satd to h m John what n hellts happenmg• He sa d he was only do ng what h s coach Steve Owen wid him Owen told h m [I went home he was supposed to go rtght home w th me w Open To Serve You! Brake SHOES Rep aced on 2 wheel Special • w th qua ty hn ng ONLY Rep ac ng cups & pa ts and turn ng drums ext a Tune Up SPECIAL THESE SIZES ONLY BRAKE 8 cyl Reg 124 95 6 50x13 '1 o·P~s MOUNTED AND BALANCED FREE By MILTON RICHMAN I PI Soot'l!l Editor 80c NO TRADE NEEDED! PRICES GOOD WHILE PRESENT QUANTITIES LAST SPECIAL $1 gas 6 cyl Reg 120 95 SPECIAL $1788 In c udes labor regu ar spark p g s po nts & condense (A r cond t oned cars $3 00 extra MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 992 2101 Pomeroy Ohto Lawn Mowtr & BICJcle Repa1r Moore's Service Center 124 W. Main 992-2848 Pomeroy ~--------------~ u �3 - The Daily Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 2- The Dail) Sent nel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Wedne..tay March Jl 976 Marauders beat Ironton 3-1 Reagan on Tv tonight for key speech Signature verification on Reagan Comes today COLUMBUS UP! ) elurunated from the Ohio Secretary of State Ted W sta'tew de ballot last week Bro \\ n wa s expected w because of msufl ctent announce today whet her stgnatures lost d stnct sulftc ent s gnatures of delegates m Cmcmnat s lsi qual fed e ecto r s were and 2nd dtstr cts obtamed to put former Cal Also on the edge of los ng foro a Gov Ronald Reagan the statew de slate was US on the statewtde prunar) Sen Frank Church of ldaha ballot who had only I 268 signatures Rrown sa d Tuesday n ght on h s candtdacy pet t ons that more than 100 of the Smce most of them were s g na u es on prestde nttal obta ned at Cleveland the cand dacy pe titions hied m Cuyahoga County Board of behalf of Reagan had been E l e c t o n s f na 1 elun na ed by the Franklm determmat on could dec de County Board of Electtons Church s Oh o pr mary leavtng hun very near the status po nt of hav ng msuff c ent Brown sad t appeared that qual fed electors The board Pres dent Ford U S Sen found onlv 818 valid Henry Jackson of stgnatures on the Reagan Wash ngton former Gov pet ttons ongmatmg here Junmy Carter of Georgta Most of the 1 194 s gnatures US Rep Morrts Udall of were obta ned bv supporter s Ar zona and an uncomm tted prese nt ng pe t ons to sla e pledged to st ate persons passmg at street Treasurer Gertrude Donahey corner s here so the would have no problem de term na tton by boards m havmg sufftctent statewtde other counltes wtll dectde s gnatures on the r pet \tons whethe Regan succeeded m Brown determ ned havmg Republ can at~arge Tuesday that John Potter of delega es on the Oh o ballot Toledo and Wtll am J at the June prtrnary Morr ssey of C nc nnat had Reagan would need a m n subtru \ted the nun unum I 000 mum of I 000 to quahfy at val d stgnatures on the r large delegate candtdates cand dacy pet t ons to quahfy The secretary of state sa d to run as Republican the co y boards of elec on cand dates for the Ohio Su around Oh o \\ certtfy to preme Court at the June h m how many val d prunary stgnatu es \\ere on th e Potter a former Toledo pet tions and he then w I mayor who s a JUdge of the dectde 11hether Reagan has 6th Circwt Court of Appeals qual f ed seeks the Jan I 1977 Brown pomted out that vacancy and Morrtssey event! Reagan fa led to ha ve Judge of the Hamilton County enough lor at large Common Pleas Court wants candtdates he would not be the Jan 2 1977 vacancy d sq uall! e d for dtstr ct Incumbent Republ can JUS delegates t ces Leonard Stern and I hea rumors that he lost J J P Corrtgan are not delegates m two Cuyahoga seek ng reelect on County distr cts but he st II has \\\ o o hers there Brown TWO HOSPITALIZED sad RACINE The Rae ne E He a so may have lost R Squad was ca ed Tuesday delegate ca dida\es m he at 1 a m for Frank Arnott centra Ohto 12th d str ct Syracuse and at 5 45 a m for Brown satd Reagan had lost Ma><~ne Sellers RD Rae ne the 2nd Cmcmnat distnct but qualifted delegates n the Both were taken to Veterans Memortal Hospttal 1st Alabama Gov George C Wallace s statewtde slate of Democrattc delegate cand dates also was near to havmg msuff c ent quahf ed By J R KIMMINS elector s gnatures Brown COLUMBUS UP)) The satd Wallace had only 97 Oh o House today was to take extra s gnatures on h s up a revised verston of pet tons Senatapassed legtslatton Former U S Sen Fred altermg Oh o s 60-year old Harr s of Oklahoma who was By LEWIS LORD United Preu International While Prestdent Ford was busy changmg campa gn managers Ronald Reagan was spending several hours tapmg a nat onw de teleVISIOn speech for UJn ght Reagan needs to ratse funds for showdowns w th Ford n a ser es of Southern and Western prunar es the first week of May NBC TV sold hun the 3().rnmute slot at 10 30 p m EST after he complamed none of tbe three networks would prov de hun lime Ford named former GOP Nat onal Cha rman Rogers Morton hts pol t cal counselor Tuesday to succeed Howard Cal away as campa gn manager Callaway stepped down more than a week ago am d aile gat ons he used offtc al influence to expand bus ness holdings nto U S forest lands n Colorado He restgned Tuesday Ugly demonstrattons cropped up aga nst Demo cra c cand dates n Mad son Wts A 21 year-old Mad son man was charged With disorderly conduct after allegedly yellmg steg he tl and trymg to sptt m Sen Henry Jacksons face N ne co ll ege age demonstrators taunt ed George Walla ce w th wheel chatrs and paper masks of Arthur Bremer who paralyzed the Alabam a governor w th a bullet m the 1972 campatgn W scons n Gov Patrt c k Lucey apolog zed to Wallace saymg the demonstrators displayed a lack of bas c human sens t vtty I don I want any sympa thy Wallace satd I patd a pretty h gh pr ce for bemg mvolved J mmy Carter told a Mm neapolis news conference he was sorry he satd Hubert Humphrey who w I be 65 10 May s wa old Carter srud he had been d sturbed w th what be thought were Hwnphrey charges that he was a rae st After I later realized Senator Humphrey was not magazme covers Confrontation with Patty coming for Hanis couple robbery LOS ANGELES (UPI ) The hear10g wtll come two Lawyer s for Symb onese Liberation Army members days after she s to be W II am and Emtly Hams se nten ced for the bank have comple ed a senes of robber) pretr a mot ons clearmg the Mtss Hearst s lawyers have way for a confrontation w th emphastzed they will ask for Patr c a Hearst over whether a tr a! separate from that of she wtll stand trtal wtth them the Harr ses who repeatedly Attorn e) s for the pa r contradtcted her defense at Tuesday argued thetr last her San Franc sco bank pre\rtal obJeCiton calling the robbery trtal They accused JUry selec!ton process btased her of ly ng when she dented agamst blacks the young and she was a w l110g par\ c pant the poor m the gang s act VII es A hearmg s scheduled for Both the prosecuwr and Aprt! 14 when attorneys for attorneys for the Harr ses the 22 year-old he r ess now a w II press for a JO nt trtal The convtcted bank robber will Harr ses have sa d they ask that her tr al be severed wanted a cl ance to confront from that of the Harrtses her on the wttness stand She accuses them of about the r con! ad ct or y kidnap ng her they say she stones was the r comrade 10 arms Leonard We tnglass and the state has charged all defendmg Mrs HarriS told hree w th 11 counts of reporters Monday he was not assault and k dnap ng warned about speculatton that M ss Hears\ m ght str ke a plea bargam and appear as a witness for the prosecut on The Harrtses case would no be adversely affected he sad The Harrtses would wei come the opportuntly to be tr ed wtth Patr c a We re banking on one tr a! Wemglass argued Tuesday that ptck ng Jurors from the hst of reg stered voters would result n an unrepresentat ve jur) The prose c ution argued that the courts had found over the years that the voter I sts are the best fattest and most complete source of names for select on of a jury panel Supenor Court Judge Mark Brandler Wok \he motum under cons deration House debating RCN formula today ut ty rate making law to reflect conswner sentunents Debate on the controverstal b II was to begm someltme after the House convened at I 30 p m The b II SB 94 passed the Senate last month bu maJor amendments were added bv a House comm ttee Sen J T mo hy McCorma ck D Eucl d author of the b II Legislators are inspecting mine for safety By J R KIMMINS United Press International An Ohto House of Represe nt at ves su b comm ttee was schedu ed iAJ fly m two chartered planes wday to a HarriSOn County underground coal mme to be br efed on m ne safety procedures by men who make a llvtng at one of the most dangerous occupattons m the Untied Sta es The thr~an energy and envtronment subcommtttee ts cons dermg a btl! to conform Ohio mme safety laws wtth federal statutes mcrease the number of mme safety inspectors and cert fy the mspectors wtth a state hcense Rep Tom Fr es D Dayton cha rman of both the full comm tt ee and subcomm ltee satd he wa nted to see f rst hand what we can do to make mmes and miners safer We want everybody to see the same thmg that s why we are taking the press along The or gmal plan was to transport the group m the state s DC 3 but the runway at the Cadiz atrport could not handle the arrcraft forcmg the charter of two smaller light planes to carry the 12person group The tnp was w be made at state expense The btl! before the comm ltee was ntroduced last June by Rep Arthur R Bowers D Steubenvtlle Legtslattve act on on the measure had been stalled s nee then but wtth the death of 26 men n an eastern Kentucky m ne explos on earlier thts month commtttee work on the b II speeded up Frtes satd Tuesday he d d not expect the subcommittee report on the btU would 10clude provts ons for state certthcatton of m10e mspec\ors but rather would mclude st ffer penalties aga nst operators ctted for m10e safety vtolaltons The l eg slature s conslderatton of the measure also was speeded up thts month wtth a safety nc dent m Peabody Coal Co s Sunnyhtll mme at New lexmgwn At the Sunnyh II mme a vent !at on fans was shut do\\n March 10 due to a pow er fatlure contrtbut ng to a n un safe bu ldup of m e than e gas A gas explos on could have resulted satd Uruted Mme Workers Unton offtctals who have urged Frtes and the subconum\tee wadopt stronger m ne safety standards n the b11l DR. LAMB Groin hernia needs care By Lawreo e E Lamb M D You nottced the hern a DEAR DR LAMB I am a because of the loop of bowel woman age 54 and seve ral ha sl ps n and out years ago I found that had a However t! the loop of bo\\ el I ern a n my gro n S nee tt s conta ned wtth n the ab wasn t pa nful the doctor d d dom nal ca vtty the defect n no operate 1 he hero a the muscle and tendon area s disappeared When my still present stomach stsrted st ck ng out When you are ly ng on your back and do leg I It ng type I d d leg ratsmg exerctses The he n a retu ned I exerc ses you create pressure stopped the exerc ses and the wtlh n the abdom nal cav ty hernia aga n disappeared Th s squeez ng ype pressure When I asked my doc !Dr for tends w push the loop of bowel out through the hole n exercises to na tten my ab the muscular wall Frankly domen he JUSt satd any th e re s pract cally no e~erc se hat ct.oesn t stra10 exerctse you a do to that area I don t th10k I am s trcng hen your abdommal overwe ght as I am 5 feet-6 an d wetgh 135 pounds Are mll.'\des ha won I create here any excrc ses I can do som'b pressure on the ab tha won cause the hern a o dommal contents The best I can suggest IS voluntary return contraction and relaxat on of A DEAR READER hernta 10 the gro10 regton s your abdommal muscles And n ordPr to prevent the bern a caused by a defect leartng or rupture of muscle and tendon from ap!lear ng 1t would Ussues This allows a loop of probably be best to do these intestine to slide out of the lymg down Anyth ng that ncrea cs he abdommal cavity through the muscular wall and becon c pressu"c ns de you dotmnal cavity wtll end to vtalble under the skin ca use the oop of the bowel to sl p out Therefore tf you do have any extra fat that you can lose t wou d be helpful There s usually about as much fat ms de the abdom nal cav ty as there s Outstde undcrnea h the sk n For nformat on on con troll ng he abdomen se nd 50 cents for The Health Letter number 3 7 G rth Control Avo d ng The B g Middle Send a long stamped self addressed envelope for mat! ng Address your letter to me n care of lhts news paper P 0 Box 1551 Radto C y S a ion New York NY 10019 A herma doesn t come and go I stays The only way 11 can really be corrected s by surgery The torn or stret cbed muscles and ligaments have to be repa red About the only exception w th s I can make ts the pr bien of hern alton of a I of r<nnacl I g I d ar ragm called tbe htalal • hern a Th ese occ ur frequently 10 women dur ng pregnancy because of n creased abdom nal pressure Once the abdonunal pressure s decreased n many women th e h a tal hern a w II dtsappear However won e n are part cularly prone to htalal hern a In mtddle and later I fe and prevtous ch ld bear ng ts probably a maJOr factor 10 thts d sproportlon between meq and women m II e frequ e ncy of h a tal hern a If you want \o be fatrly act ve I would sertously constder hav ng a repatr of your bern a After all the cond t on w II not correct !.oielf and any reqwrement for surgery that m ght arise later w II be increasingly d fflcult as you get older If you were to have tl done now and then make a good recovery t 11 ould be easter f r yo o regam your level of rl nl f tncss nd rna ntain BY GREG BAILEY Behmd a 'ine pitchtng performanee by sentor r ghthander Jerr McKinney the Me1gs Mayauder baseball team ptcked up tts first wtn of the season Tuesday evemng as they defeated the defen d ng SEOAL champton Ironton Tigers 3I at Syracuse Park Last year the Marauders handed the T gers thetr f rst no.h tter n thetr school s callmg me a ractst I changed my mmd about his being wa old Carter srud Jackson takmg a day off from hts New York campa gn told reporters all he needed m Wtsconsm s prunary next Tuesday was a real good showmg But he sa d Carter must wm m New York s prtmary the same day w prove he ts a VIable candtdate H he wms m W sconsm and not n New York he w II be m trouble Jackson sa d Moms Udall st U looking for his f rst prunary wm sad a good showmg m New York and W sconsm will make all the d !terence VtcUJry next week he srud mtght let hun get my ptcture on a couple Wallace s Connecttcut manager reported hts man was pullmg out of the state s May 11 prunary After los ng three stratght showdowns to Carter Wallace dectded last week to concentrate hts time a nd money on fewer prunar es .------------, Wednesday March 31 19 6 MARK FIRST ANNIVERSARY - The D&J s House of Fabrics located on SR 7 at Hobson one m le below Middleport will mark tbe ftrst ;rear of busmess on A!X'tl I The anmversary however s bemg observed now through Aprtl 3 wtlh spectal prtces on all tterns Janet Snyder ts tbe owner and operawr of the House of Fabr cs Sbe ts a life long restdent of Metgs County She ts assisted m the operation by her two daughters 1-f' Deborah Snyder and Diana Knapp The two display a few of the many terns on sale at the presen ttme They handle table polyester kmts polyester double kn ts pound goods polyester and 8p m cotton T-sh rt mater alto name a few S\orehoursare from 9a m w Handley awarded engineer Ph.D Joh n Charles Hand ey form er ly of Pomeroy rece ved h s doc tor of phtlosophy degree n the School of Aerospace E ngmeer ng Georg a In slttute of Technology At anta Ga on March 20 Dr Handley was born n Ironton the son of Mrs Helen Handley Mulberry Ave Pomeroy and the late John F Handley who was em p oyed m the Ohto Power Co off ce at Pomeroy He at tended grade sc hool at Sacred Heart School m Pomeroy and graduated from P omeroy H gh School n 1956 Enter ng Case Inst tute of Technology n September 1956 he graduated w h honors wtth the degree of Ba c helor of Sc ence n Eng neer ng n June 1960 Handley went to work for B F Goodrtch Chemtcal Co n Avon Lake Oh o but he returned to Case Inst lute n September 1960 as a says the amendments tilted the measure m favor of high ut hty company proftts He has urged the House w MONTREAL ( UPI) - Ftve reJect the amendments and bandits conv need a Brmk s pass h s or gmal vers on A armored truck drtver w open floor fight over the maJor hrs truck door by po10tmg a amendments was expected 50mm anttatrcraft gun at hun The btl! would not result m whtle he was parked at a lo we r ut llty rates says bank 10 the ftnanctal district McCo rm ack but would sunp fy the utility rate They took at least $1 6 mtll on 10 cash mak ng process The r ve se zed the armored It requ res the Pubhc car and the drtver Tuesday m Ultl ties Commtss on of Ohio lane bestde the Royal Bank a to dec de a rate case wtlhin 18 of Canada headquarters In months After that deadlme the heart of the fmanctal the requested rates would go distrtct mto effect permanently Brmk s Canada Ltd Other secttons of the btl! offtctals swd they were still would eslabhsh a people s tallymg up the loss today At counsel to represent all ftrst they satd between $3 homeowners m pendmg rates mtlllon and $3 m1lhon m cash cases before PUCO Tuesday the Senate was stolen but later lowered approved and shtpped w the the estunate At thts tune we believe at House a b II to allow state and local governmental employes least $1 6 m llton was taken w take a leave of absence The f nal tally could be w th full pay to tram and compete m nternahonal The b 11 does not reqwre athlet c compel on restaurant employes to have Employes m the prtvate any medical trammg but sector are already allowed makes avatlable tns\ructlons the same thmg satd Sen "(.,on what w do if a patron Ben Gaeth R Defiance chokes 00 something Restaurant employes were Senate sponsor of \he btll The bill approved 31 to 2 also exempted from POSSible would not Jeapardtze their prosecution tf they try and amateur status sa1d Gaeth fall to save someone s life or explammg that the athlete tf they do not use tbe would no\ be patd for com emergency techntques petmg but would not have to The House passed 83 w 12 suffer fmanctal hardship tf he and sent to the Senate ts chosen to represent the legtslatton allow 1 ng Umted States n athletic mumclpal corporations to construe\ and operate compelttton In Us sesston the House housmg facilities for elderly passed 91 to 6 and sent to tbe persons of low and moderate Senate a btll requiring mcome famllles desptte hospitals to offer female in objections the terms of tbe pattentsatleast 18yearsolda bill were too loosely defined uterme exammation for The sponsor Rep Richard cancer H Finan R-Cinclnnall said The patient could refuse the the legislation is necessary to e am w htch would cost permU small and medium stze Cities w butld seruor about $6 House sponsors said a cttizen housmg projects similar law enacted in Illlnols without parttclpatlng In m 1973 resulted m a 25 per 11 b cent Increase m the cases of metropo I an oustng authorities cancer detected at early The House agreed with stages Senate changes and sen\ to A btU reqwrlng the slate Goy James A Rhodes Health Department to come leglslatioo up with instructions on - Permitting property em e r g en c y me d i c a I owners to lnatall flagpolellfor techniques w be used when display of the American flag someone chokes on food wu along city atreeli sent to the House by the _ Including JIIYchologlsts Senate within the scope of peer The Instructions would be review and profeulonal forwarded to restaurants and 8 1 a n d a r d 8 r e v 1e w posted m a promment place committees graduate teachmg asststant 10 the school of mechan cal eng10eerlng He completed lhts per od of graduate studtes at Case n November 1962 as an asstslant 10 the plasma research group He received hts degree of Master of Sc ence m Aeronaultcal Eng neermg n June 1963 Meant me Dr Handley had accepted employment w th the Douglas A rcraft Co n Santa Momca Cal f n November 1962 Wh le at Douglas he JOHN C HANDLEY worked In the aerothermo sohd mechan cs and phys cs groups He was employed as stud es at the Inst lute m the an eng nee r sctent st summer quarter of 1969 speciahst 10 charge of the Dr Handley m amed the pla s ma d agnost c s former Phyl! s Backwood of laboratory at Douglas when Pomeroy on Dec 28 1959 he res gned to accept em They have f ve chtldren ploymen t as a research Deborah John Charles Jr e ngmeer n the school of Stephen Mel nda and aerospace engineertng of the Dan el Dr Handley s Georg1a Instttute of m other Helen Handley at Technology n November tended the commencement 1967 He began hts graduate exerc ses n Atlanta Bandits get record heist higher but we won \know for some tune satd J T Walsh execultve VICe president ol Brink s Montreal pohce satd the theft was the btggest smgle armed robbery m the history of Quebec and probably all of Canada A pollee offtctal satd tt was a htghly professtonal job Very shck Br nk s and the Commerctal Umon Insurance company are offermg rewards up w $125 000 for Basic·Ed is offered at Eastern High Baste Educat on classes are offered free to all Metgs County adults of Eastern H gh School Adult Basic Educat on A B E ) ts a free program offered wall adults over the age of 16 who are not currently enrolled m school In A B E a person learns to read or wr te tmprove his rna th become a better shopper learn the metrtc system rece ve a dtploma learn to speak English prepare for jobs read f~r enjoyment or learn what they feel they need to know There are no pressures Students attend when they feel they need study as fast or as slow as they need and study what Is needed to reach lndt vidual goals There is no cos\ All materials are supplied A B E Ill an extension of local schools The student who takes the G E D test ahd passes receives a diploma that Is just as good as a regular high school diploma There Is no reason why a person who is willing to work at i I will not succeed It II not easy but it Is a rewarding experience that can change one s life The opportunity Ia there to be had The clases are offered at Eastern High School on Monday Tuesday and Thursday from 8 9 p m phone 9115-4292 w information leadtng to the conv ct on of the robbers and recovery of the money The Brmk s truck pulled m\o a lane next to the bank m the early afternoon pollee srud where a white panel van was already parked The truck parked behmd it Three guards entered the bank came out and put bags of money in the truck A5 they went back mto \be bank pol ce llllld a second truck blocked the Brmk s truck from behind and tis drtver got out He banged on the door of the truck and moltoned for the drtver to look at the whtle van Wben the drtver looked pollee satd the rear doors of the van were kicked open and two men pomted the 54knrn antiaircraft gun a\ the dr ver Open the door satd the bandlt the only words spoken by the robbers who all wore masks or dark glasses W th the anllaircraft gun pomted at him the drtver opened the door ol the armored car and surrendered police said He was handcuffed and forced to lie on the floorboards VERO BEACH Fla ( UPI) - Tbe Los Angeles Dodgers close the Flonda portion of th e r schedule today by hostmg the Cincmnatl Reds with Burt Hooton rae ng Pat Zachary BIU Buckner scored four of the Dodgers 20 hits m thetr 13-<1 wm over the Bal\unore Or ales Tuesday The Reds won 7 1 over the Philadelphta Phtlhes tn Tampa when George Foster Ken Griffey and Ed Armslruster scored homers The Reds wak a ~ lead m the ftrst three innmgs before the Phtllles got on the scoreboard when Mtke Schmidt homered Cinctnnau ced the game wtth a four-;un spree m the seventh frame Gary Nolan Pat Darcy W U McEnaney and Rawly Eastw ck teamed to restr ct the Phtllies to stx h ts Cincmnati got 16 h ts m the errorless game Grtffey s homer h s second of the sprmg came wtth a .ounner on m the thtrd tnntng and was hts second mside th e-park home run of the S!X'Ing Armbruster and Foster got the r four baggers homers durmg n the seventh mmng off Tom Hilgendorf Meanwh le m Tampa Tues day the Reds made thetr f rst ME GS MASON A«EA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBEIIT HOEFL CH C1ty Ed tar Shed do ly except S • Pub u day by The Ohio Va ey Pub sPt ng Com ~anv 1 Cour s ome oy Oh o .U769 Bus ness 0 f ce Phone 992 ~ 1 ~~ Ed orla Phont 992 Second c ass post•a• A one-out double by Bob Mace scored Mtke Blackford w th what proved to be the w nnmg run m the stxth m ntng as Athens edged Galhpohs 3 2 in Tuesday s 1976 Southeastern Ohio League baseball opener at The Plams Coach Jtm Osborne s lads took a 2~ ftrst nnmg lead on a s ngle by Brett W !son followed by Terry Wall s home run The defendmg cha mps knotted the count at 2-all w th a pair of runs n the second rung With one out Mace Bill Whealey and Ed Pennell all singled B II Wallace walked to force m the ty ng run Arnie Chonko was cnedtted w th the vtclory He allowed ftve hits two by Wall Chonko fanned etght walked ftve and htt two batters Mark Dobson had a GAHS safety a smgle n the ftfth with one out Gary Swam was charged w th \he loss Swain allOwed ftve htts He fanned f ve and walked ftve GAHS had one errov Athens had no errors GAHS threatened to score n the top of the seventh Rick Holley opened NHL Stand ngs By Un ted Preu nternat onl campfM Confe ence P•trk:k 0 vis on w t ph gf ga 49 2 6 4 332203 NY Range s 27 41 9 63 255 322 Smythe Divis on w I t ph tf Ch c&go 30 30 7 77 238 Vancouve 3 32 S 77 26 s Lou s 29 35 3 7 243 M nneso a 20 52 6 46 9 Kansas c v 2 53 2 36 84 Wales Confe ence Nor Is Olvls on w t ph SJf 1• 253 270 278 297 335 Ul x Mon ea 55 1 1 21 320 65 Los Ange es 36 32 9 81 254 258 301 26 42 wash ng on 0 57 Adams D v p oe sburgh o 2 80 326 286 9 61 214 284 0 30 214 375 slon W I t ph If VI pad I Pome oy Ohio Na onal advert s no x G r ff th Toran o Co fo n o 26 4 1 63 24l 271 x c1 nc:hed d vision t tie e-presentar YIJ So ne Com Piny Ward Inc; & Gaflagl'ler o v ,.757vTh100rd 7AV't New York Subscrlp on rates Del vered by cerrlttr where eva lab t 75 cen ' Ptr Wttk By Mo or Route where carrier serv ct not eva lble One month 13 25 By moll In Oh; llnil W VI One Y11r 2.00 !..ouontha mon hi 111 ,JA; three $1 00 ...Whert II( S26 1)0 veer 4ht m,n1111 S1J SO lhreo months 150 P on price Inc ud11 SSubdKr un ay Times Sentinel cut of sprmg iopp ng s x players orr thetr 40 man roster Ass gned to \he mmor league tralrung complex at Tampa were f rst baseman Dave Revermg outfielders Tom Spencer and Arturo de Fr tas and p tchers Manuel Sarnuenw Raul Ferreyra and Lorm Grow De Frtlas three opt ons have exptred He must be watved by the other 23 maJor league clubs before he can be returned to th e Reds Ind anapoiiS farm club n the Arner can Assocta\ on The club also satd that Don Gullett the Reds No 1 p tcher would make his sprmg debut today by facmg the Indtanapolis farm club of the Arner ean Assoctat on m a B.game at Tampa s Lopez Field I don t want w pttch Gullett agamst Los Angeles m his ftrst start because I m afratd he 11 overextend himself satd Reds Manager Sparky Anderson When you gamble w th Gullett s arm you re gambl ng wtth the future of the Reds Desptte betng stdehned two months wtlh a fractured thumb last year Gullett camp led a 15-4 record for he Reds Bulldogs open 3-2 over GAHS NY s en de s 4 9 6 99 293 79 A .!In a 33 33 1 77 252 '32 DEVOTED TO THE INTER EST 0~ make thtngs happen be satd Its aggresstve attitude showed Tuesday ntght as baserunners d dn t stand around and the defense was always up on tis toes ready In the bottom of the !1rst Metgs got aggress ve early by plattng two qwck runs Mtke Magnotta led off w1th a s mgle sto le second and ~cored on Char! e Marshall s smgle Marshall later crossed the plate on an Ironton error Both p tchers settled down and the game stayed the same until the bottom of the stxth when Mtck Davenport led off wtth a walk moved up on success ve ground balls and scored Metgs la st r n nn ano her cos tly Ironton boo McKt ney s shut out was ru ned n the last fram ~ when he wa ked the lead off batter Brown and Vaugl an smgled hun to th rd Royal lofted a sacr I ce to r ght f eld and Brown came home after the ca tc h Marshall led Me gs attack as he went 2 for 2 both s ngles and walked once Magnotta s base knock was the only other htl for Me gs McKmney struck out nne and walked two wh le Acktson of the T gers struck out two and ssued four free ltc kels Metgs plays Gall pol s at Syracuse tontgh Spencer fails to make squad Seaver, NY Mets X Ph a The Da1ly Sentinel htstory at the same Syracuse dtamond when Perk Ault blanked them 2~ and the Marauders ptcked up where they left orr as they had the Tigers shut out until the last frame Bes des the f ne ndtvtdual performance of McK nney new head coach Dale Hamson praised hts enttre squad for l.s hustle and overall wmn ng attitude Thts year s team ts gomg to Bas on Bu o o .47 4 6 1 0 305 226 " 20 3 01 325 23 34 29 4 82 2B' 263 Tuesdays Results LoS: Apge es 8 Kansas C y 6 Louis 5 M nneso a J Buffa o A Boa on 4 Cal forn a A vancouver 4 Wtdntsdly s G1m11 NY !!.llndlf'l I NY Range s P sburgW •' Montree Toronto at Dttr"o LOI Angelll 11 51 Lou S Kansas C ty 1 Ch cogo Thurul"'"' G1m11 A an a a NY Is enders WaSh ngton a Ph ade ph a Bos on a Buffalo s the frame by be ng hit wtth a pttched ball Brent Johnson smgled Wtlson popped up then Walls ngled Holley was thrown out at the plate After Tony Folden was safe on a f elder s cho ce Swa n flew out to center to end the game GAHS w II play at Metgs UJday at 4 p m The game was moved back one day because of Thursday s All SEOAL cage banquet at lronwn Lmescore GAHS Athens 200 000 0-2 S-1 020 001 X 3-5-0 BOWLING Dan Thompson Fo d Bowl ng League March ~3 976 Team w L No 5 4 38 No 68 .44 No 3 68 .44 No 2 64 .48 No 62 50 No 6 60 52 No 2 60 52 No II 60 52 No 4 56 56 No 8 54 58 No 6 54 58 No J 52 60 No o 52 60 No 4 46 66 No 40 n No 5 26 86 Team No 3 ook 6 p0/1 s t om Team No ~8 Houdashe G een was h gh o Team No 3 w h 533 p ns and J c a wo hy was h gh to Team No w h 489 p ns Team No 5 ook 8 po n s f om Team No l4 B Cook wash gh o Team No 5 w h 5'29 p ns and R Rac e was h gh fo Team No 4 w h 442 p ns Team No 6 ook 4 po n s f om Tea m No 4 G Ra f wash gh to Team No 6 w h 480 p ns and M Shaw was h gh to Team No 4 w h 570 p ns Team No ook 8 po n s f om Team No 3 L Cam pbe wash gh fo Team w h 454 p ns an d G No Roach wes h gh o T ea m No 3 w h 504 p ns Team No 7 ook 6 po n s Rob e f om Team No 9 wash gh fo Team No w h 445 p ns and 0 Nee I wash gh for Team No 9 w h o467 p ns Team No 2 rook 4 po n s from eam No o J M nk was n gh fo Team No 2 w th 572 p ns and B Jenks was h Oh fo Team No 0 W h 485 p ns Team No 1 ook 8 po n s from Team No 5 F F esh man wash gh o Team No 2 w h 522 p ns and H Sk dmo e was h gh o Tea m ready to forget only maJor lea gue team By FRED DOWN w thou\ a sprmg ex h b tton UPI Sports Writer Tom Seaver and the New VICtory Tuesda) when they York Mets seem ready to k ss were beaten b) the New York Yankees 6-4 Mtckey R vers and make up The love affa r between s ogled home the \ e break ng Seaver a three It me Cy run m the lOth mnmg stole Young Award wmner and second and scored on a the Mets management had double by Lou Pm ella On other fronts been on he rocks s nee tbe Dwtght Evans batt ng 381 star p tcher took an acltve mterest m baseball s labor thts spr ng h t a two-;un management d spute a nd tr pie n \he Boston Red Sox then asked for a whopp ng 6-3 v c ory over the S Louts Cardinals Jerry Reuss multtyear contract Seaver reJected a Met offer p tched stx shutout nmngs Mann) Tuesday but both he and and AI 01 ver and Bob General Manager Joe McDo Sangutllen nald mdicated an agreement Robertson h t run scar ng can be reached w th whtch smgles m the P t sburgh Pirates 3 1 w n over he th ey can hve together Homers b) I feel more comfortable Detro T gers Ed Armbr ster George than I have m stx weeks satd Seaver after Tuesdays Foster and Ken Gnffey paced meetmg wtth McDonald On the Clncmnat Reds to a 7 over he Monday I rece ved my ftrst trtumph offer from the Mets wh ch I Ph ladelph a Ph lites The M nneso a Tw ns beat did not accept I have JUS talked to McDonald and g1ven the Montreal Expos S-3 " th him what I feel to be a Rod Carew and Bob Randa I reasonable and fa r proposal each making wo h ts for the Regg e Jackson hit somethmg that ts no Twms two homers for the Oakland outland sh at all We are try ng o mamta n A s m thetr J0-9loss to the San B a salary structure we can hve Franc sco G ants commented Buckner " ent 4 for-5 and w th McDonald If we can sa\tsfy ra tsed hts a verage to 406 as Tom I would have w say the the Los Angeles Dodgers trade talks nvolv ng hun whtpped the Bait more 13 8 M ke would end H we come to Or ales terms we certrunly want hun Hargrove s I\\O-f'Un tnple led the Texas Rangers to a 4 1 in our orgamzatton It s understood that the vtctory over the A Jan a and rookie Chet Mets and Seaver have agreed Braves to a three year contract but Lemon s two-;un smgle n the that they are bet\\een $50 000 mnth mnmg gave the Ch cago and $100 000 apart on money White Sox a 3-2 dec s on over The Mets remamed the the Kansas C ty Royals Falcons fire coach By MICHAEL V USCHAN MILWAUKEE ( UP!) Cotton F tzstmmons seems was one of the last to know he had been bred as head coach by \he Atlanta Hawks F tzstmmons was g1ven word of hts d sm1ssal Tuesday not long before the Hawks met the Mtlwaukee Bucks at the Mtlwaukee Arena a game Mtlwaukee won m overtime 13~ 126 However the mterun coach who gutded the Hawks agaUJSt the Bucks former assistant Gene Tormohlen knew of the f rmg Monday I heard t yesterday m Atlanta Tormohlen said Tuesday ntght But Cotton was here The team had been on \he road We tned to get hold of him and there was a murup n rooms They kept 6 w h 437 p ns Ho ud ashe had h gh game o he ad es w h 2 9 p ns and I! Houdashe had h gh se es w h 533 p ns J M nk M Shaw had h gh game fo he men w h 205 p ns and M nk ha d h gh se es w h 5 2 p ns 0 he h gh gam e s and se es bow ed we e G eene 533 B Cook 529 M Shaw 5 0 G Roa h 504 Fe guson 50 No B Pomeroy Bow ng Lanes March 2 nu Early Sundav M xed League Stand ngs Team w L Jacks Da y Bl!l 68 36 Pu I ns Excava ng 55 49 H & Maye Ba be s 54 50 T eam NC" 6 52 52 Tom s Ca yOu 4.4 60 Pome ov F owe Shop 39 65 H gh nd v dua game Che es Hysel 206 Ma y Voss 203 Second h gh nd game Cha es Hyse 205 Be y Wh a h 92 H gh se es Cha es Hyse 583 Ma v Voss 53 Second h gh se es Phe DS .522 Be Y Wh a ch 518 Tcan h gh gam e TO(T'I s ca Y. ou Team h Oh se Crt y Ou 2002 es Tom s r ng ng the wrong room and they couldn t contact hun until today Tormohlen swd he had been completely surprtsed at the announcement of the dismtssal He was m Atlanta because he had been do ng some scout ng for the team In Atlanta the announcement was made by Hawks Prestdent and General Manager Bud Seretean who satd the search for a permanent coach would begin immed ately Seretean srud that the dec stan was made after a careful evalua ton of all factors because a change wa s needed and that tt wou d enable \he team to evaluate ts personnel for next year Tormohlen was asked f he wanted the head coaching JOb and he sa d he hasn t really discussed It It s not a th ng you can say yes or no to Ftlzstmmons left \own qu ckly w thout a word w the team or news media but Tormohlen satd he took tt well and he II meet w th his players m Atlanta He s a pro He took t like a pro but he was a btl sur!X' sed He was a httle surpr sed to be fired at this pomt F tzstmmons must have known h s JOb wa s n jeopardy and tha an eventual part ng of the wa) With Atlanta was probable but not that tt would come before the end of the season He was n hts fourth year as Hawk coach after two years as Phoen x and Atlanta had lost ts last 10 games 11 coun\mg the M 1\\ aukee loss---and had a season mark of 28-46 The handwnt ng was on tbe wall and one player satd F tzstmmons had already ndicated he wouldn be back next year Shock was the rna n react on of the players but most admttted that the) felt t would come anyway It surpnsed me satd guard Dean Memmger I thought at least he would stay tt e season 1 M 0000001 133 20000lx331 Ba ter es A k son and Kr e be l McK nne) and Mank n :I Pro 1 I :StaP..-11ngs : NBA Sand Eas e n Confe ence A an c 0 v s on W l Pet ?4 6 6 42 34 34 2 553 54 453 9 9 P t 605 595 SOD 46 GB so Knicks ousted son L 30 30 38 40 By KEN ROSEN BERG UP! Sports Writer Paul Westphal was g ven a n opportun ty to play regularly for the f rst t me m hts pro career on be ng traded to Phoemx last s ummer a nd he has developed nto one of the le ag ue s f nest one on one players The New York Kn cks were elumnated from the playoffs fo r the first \me smce 1966 when Westphal poured m 29 po nts Tuesday m ght as Phoen x trounced New York 113 97 for tis seventh stra1ght VIctory New York Coach Red Holz man was understandably d s mayed t hough h s team s expu stan fr om the playoffs wasn t unexpected It s a shame Ho zman srud I m unhappy about tt but I can accept t I thought at the start of the season that we d top last year s 40 VIctor es but 11 e have on y 34 The Suns are now n second place a half game ahead of Seattle a nd two games n front of I os Angeles n he battle for the two rema n ng playoff spots n the NBA West I m sure con! dent tha we II be m there and that we II make a good playoff sad Westpha s how ng who has averaged more than 20 po nts a game In o her NBA games Buffalo downed Boston 93-83 Cleveland topped Houston 95-86 San Franc sco defeated Ch cago 94-34 M !waukee edged A lanta 130-126 and Port and trunmed Kansas 114113 In he only ABA game Denver routed St Lows 133112 Braves 93 Celt cs 83 Bob McAdoo outscored Dave Cowens 29 2 and Buffalo stat st rally the worst defens ve team m the NBA played sharp defense to rebound from two stra ght lopstded losses Ken Charles added 16 pom s and Randy Smtth and John Shumate each had 15 for the Bra es Scot led Boston w lh 13 pons Cavs 95 Rockets 86 Cleve and reduced t\s mag c number to one for clmch ng a playoff berth when J m Clea mons and Campy Russell d Vlded 36 po nts and Jun Brewer set a c lub rebound re co rd by grabbmg 10 to up h s total w 805 Warriors 94 Bulls 84 Go den State s Rtck Barry scored 24 po n\s and Ph I Smtih added 23 to hand Chtcago ts seven h stratght defeat The v ctory was the s rth m seven games for the Pact! c DtVIston champtons Bobby Wtlson had a career htgh 28 pomts for the Bulls Bucks 130 Hawks 126 Ehnore Smtih scored a season htgh 31 po nts mcludmg the w nn ng basket to help Mtlwaukee hand A lanta tts 11th stra ght defeat and ftrst under nterun cy GB 8 0 7 GB M waukee De o 7 5 Kansas C y Ge 5 • Bo ABA s and ngs e na ona l Pc GB B u n ed P e s n W 58 22 5 2B 46 33 3 36 38 4 34 46 Vgna 364 x cl nch ed d v s on 5 6 6 6 562 544 8 25 69 e Tuesday s Re su Den e 33 S Lou s 2 Wedn es day s Games New Yo k a nd ana V g n a a Ke cky Den e a Sa Anono Thu ctav s Gam e No games s edu ed WHA Stand ngs By Un ed P ess n e na ona Eas w ph 9 ga ndp s 33 3 6 2 2JS 235 New Eng nd 32 38 2 2 9 c e e and cn nna 32 38 5 69 25 265 6925325 3 42 We w 1 p s gf ga 9 2 0 98 3 • 253 Ph oen x 38 33 6 82 288 269 San D ego 35 36 6 6 296 2 9 )( M nn 30 25 4 6 2 2 2 canad an w ph 9 ga y Wnn peg 50 25 2 02 JJ 239 Qu ebe 6 2 11 96 J 4 303 Ca ga y 03 8 300 2 6 Edm on on 26 a 5 5 26 J3 6 To on o 2 4 5 53 no 3 0 x 0 awa 26 29 34 2 x eam d sbanded v c nchcd d v s on t e Tuesday s Res u s Quebec a Edmon on 3 San D ego Hous on 3 Ca g a y 6 To on o 2 Wednesday s Games y Ho son Ph oen x a C n nna a New En g and a C e e and T o o o a w nn peg Thu sday s Gam es Hous on a nd anapo s Edmon on a Qu ebe coach Gene Tormohlen who replaced Cotton Fitzstmmons Tuesday Gary Brokaw had 23 po nts and Brtan W nters 22 as the Bucks pushed thetr lead w two games over Detroit n the M dwest D v son Blazers 114 Kings 113 Portland s S dney W cks had 34 pomts and Llovd Neal and Geoff Peine each scored 18 to hand Kansas City ts fourth stratght loss and seventh n 10 games dropp ng the Kings three games behmd Detrot\ m the battle for the second playoff spot n the M dwest Dtvtswn Nuggets 133 Spirits 112 Dan Issei s 26 pomts led a balanced Denver sconng attack as \he Nuggets won thetr fourth stratght game Bobby Jones had 23 pomts for Denver wh le Ralph Sunpson and MarVIn Webster scored 18 aptece and Dav d Thompson added I 7 Marv n Barnes led St Louts wtth 34 points GOOD!YEAR 5 60x13 600x13 A78x13 Sport Parade 9$ By Un ed P ess n e na ona RECAPS 6.95x14 6 95x14 C78x14 TAMPA Fla UPI ) Nobody ever kidded Manon Motley abou hav ng a g rl s name Nobody ever k dded hun about anythmg It wasn t smart not the way he had of runntng over people He could stomp you so deep nto the ground that t would take maybe two weeks to f nd yo u For etght years Mar on Motley was professtonal football s most terr fymg I gure operatmg at fullback for the Cleveland Browns He wa s a one-man destruc\tve force who would wear down the enemy s defense every week and strnp!y couldn t be con tamed The Browns never fatled to wm a dtvts on tttle eacl year Motley was " th hem Some football buffs st II rate hun the most cons stent full back of the pas quarter century The 54 year-old Motley already s enshr ned m Pro Football s Hall of Fame at Canton Oh o and today he s to be inducted m\o the Black Athletes Hall of Fame n New York wtth 20 others ncluding such men as Jersey Joe Walcott the late Paul Robeson Ernte Banks Don Newcombe Barney Ewe I Joe Black Sam Jones and Jake Gatther It s a very good feelmg says Mar on Motley who works as a state representaltve for the Ohio lottery now st II has a good b t of hts hatr le ft and s only f ve or stx pounds over h s old p!aym g we ght of 238 I m vmg the good hie now says Motley who doesn t get any pens on from football He could use tt but he lsn t grumblmg over the fact he played m the wrong era When he ptcks up the newspaper and reads where today s football players ask for and get boxcar ftgures thatdoesn t bother hun too much ether 1 don t have any feel ng of resentment toward the players who are mak ng b g money he says The th ng that upsets me s the Cella who gets $100 000 before he comes to camp My bonus was $400 That was what I got and I d dn I get 1\ unltl I got to camp My salary the ftrst year was $5 000 Paul Brown dtscovered Motley m high school and ~ oached hun at the Great Lakes Naval Tratnmg Stat on durmg the war Motley played for the Un verstly of Nevada one year then qwt rejom Paul Brown w th Cleveland n 1946 Perfornung for the Browns Motley averaged better than five yards a carry ga ntng 4 712 yards m 826 res over a period of etght seasons Un\ I then Bronko Nagursk1 had been constdered pro football s foremost fullback hav ng averaged 4 6 yards a carry w th 4 031 yards n 672 tr es dur ng rune years w th the Chicago Bears 1 never saw Gurski Motley says I never saw a professtonal football game unt I the ftrst one I played m 30 years ago After tnJur ng hts left knee m a fluke ace dent teammate Tony Adamle s knee htt his wh le they were pract cmg reverse bod} blocks- Motley was traded to the Pittsburgh Steelers Paul Brown never told him he was gomg to the Steelers he wrote htm a letter The way twas done tt left a bad taste m my mouth says Motley Paul Brown was the greatest coach I ever saw and I liked htm He taught me a lot about life but I felt he could ve handled m} trade to Pittsburgh a httle dtfferent I bked Pittsburgh Mr Art) Rooney and I struck up a fr endsh p that has lasted to th s day He always sends me a box of c gars and I never go toP ttsburgh that I don t call him After puttmg n one season wtlh the Steelers Motley s knee couldn t take t anymore He qmt at the end of 1955 He was 35 years old Motley remembers one game tn 1951 He was playmg m the Pro Bowl aga1nst John Canady a b g linebacker for the New York Gtants who had always g ven him trouble 1 never saw anyth ng hke t! Motley says laughing Everywhere I went Canady followed me Everywhere F nally I satd to h m John what n hellts happenmg• He sa d he was only do ng what h s coach Steve Owen wid him Owen told h m [I went home he was supposed to go rtght home w th me w Open To Serve You! Brake SHOES Rep aced on 2 wheel Special • w th qua ty hn ng ONLY Rep ac ng cups & pa ts and turn ng drums ext a Tune Up SPECIAL THESE SIZES ONLY BRAKE 8 cyl Reg 124 95 6 50x13 '1 o·P~s MOUNTED AND BALANCED FREE By MILTON RICHMAN I PI Soot'l!l Editor 80c NO TRADE NEEDED! PRICES GOOD WHILE PRESENT QUANTITIES LAST SPECIAL $1 gas 6 cyl Reg 120 95 SPECIAL $1788 In c udes labor regu ar spark p g s po nts & condense (A r cond t oned cars $3 00 extra MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 992 2101 Pomeroy Ohto Lawn Mowtr & BICJcle Repa1r Moore's Service Center 124 W. Main 992-2848 Pomeroy ~--------------~ u �• Falcon, Big Bla~k teams wm BY GARY CLARK After a shaky sta rt, Coach Gordon Spence's Wahama Falcon baseball nine came from behind to post their set.."'nd victory in ' as many outings Tuesday evening by downing the visiting Federal Hocking Lancers by a 7·5 .-· :Y .'1 PENN CENTRAL BRIDGE - While the Penn Central Bridge across the Ohio in Point Pleasant , shown here . has been suspected by townspeople as being in a deteriorated condition , railroad officials say "there is nothing wrong with the bridge." Bridge is in good condition PO TNT PLEASANT - The Penn Ce ntral Bridge over the · Ohio River, although it appears to be in bad shape, is in bec.a use of the rai lroad last a nother 25 to :10 years, he reorganization in the eastern sa id. a nd the piers for 50 U. S. (ConRail) Chessie is yea1·s. trying to buy the bridge and The bridge , wi th a 480 foot " pretty good condition," a the line. Golden added , but no Penn Central ' official in . plans have been finalized , as ColwnDus said last week. negotia tions are continuing . "There is nothing wrong Th e bridge carries heavy with the bridge, " sai d R. A. coal and chemical traffic Golde n, superinte ndent of fr om Charles ton . nor th struc ture for Penn Centra l. through Hobson in Meigs " It needs a coa t of paint but County. No specia l conthat 's about all . Our bndges ditions, such as slow orders, are in pretty good shape." ha ve been placed on the Beca use of its financi al bridge, he· added. SALT. For all Americans difficultie s, Penn Ce ntral Both the piers and the claims to be unable to keep its struc ture are in good con- these {OW' letters ha ve an regular track in good con - dition , Golden sa id, and there impa ct far beyo nd th eir everyday mean ing. In the dition . However, Golden sa id , are no plans to replace it. ils bridges are in good conThe B&O 1Chessje ) bridge world of intern a tional dition probably because they across the Kanawha River , diplomacy they sl<lnd for have not deteriorated as fast like !he one over the Oh io.only ;·strategic Arms Limitation as the track. needs to have ti es Talks. " They are part of the The railroad insl<lll new periodica lly replaced to keep debate over the control of ties on the old structure every it in top condition , sa id nuclear arms and are a year , he sa id . The company Robe r t Him es, Chess ie sym bol of the strutegy uf currently has 400 ti cs on bridge and building super- detente ~ an idec:,I that Seems · order for the bridge, but the visor of the Grafton o(fi ce. to be all but dead. • The c urrent round of order is being delayed The superstructure should sl<l ll ~d SA!"T negotiations is ac tually the seco·nd series . The first SALT agreemen l', signed by President Nixon NOW AVAILABLE! and Russia's Leonid Brezhnev in May of 1972 and ratified by the U. S. Senate, put very liberal ceilings on the ·arms buildup . In fact, it conceded to the Russians a decided advan !age in land· based missiles (1,054 to 1,618 ) and a submarine missi.!es (710 to 9501 .. The Russian mi ssiles also have a much large r warhead, all owi ng them a subsl<lntial advantage in what is known as " throWweig ht ." In turn , the United States was supposed to be able to mainl<lin a n edge in mi ss ile s wi th multiple Dial 949 · 2515 3rd St., Racine, Ohio wa rh eads a false channel span , was completed in 1947 and replaced an older one just downriver. It was the B&o's thi rd largest span a t the time . extra base hits in a span of two games. He also singled in the sixth to give him a complete circuit (a single, a double , a triple and a home run .). In the Falcons two victories. Tim Davis and Dave Reed also added two hits a piece score. for Wahama which ac· · Once again it was Junior counted for five of the White left hander Mike Goldsberry Falcons seven runs . .Davis who started on the mound for socked a two-bagger and a Wahama and eventually single to drive in three runs emerged with the victory, and Reed hit two singles and his second against no pushed across two more. defeats, but not with out Goldsberry got to hot relief help from Ken Riggs water m the very first inning and Rick Buzzard. that saw Federal Hacking Despite spotting the Hock· score four runs on jast two ing_ County_ School, a four · hits. An error and a base on run first inning lead the balls contributed to the White Falcon bats could not visitors success in the in· be -tamed as they pounded ning. out II hils of which four Wahama came back in going for extra bases. their half of the first with Terry Tucker, utility in· three runs on four hits. Tim fielder for the Bend Area Thompson sing led, Terry School, continued his assault Tucker doubled and Tim on enemy pitchers by Davis delivered a two· collecting two more base bagger scoring both runners. knocks; )lis third and fourth Rick Buzzard then capped of his young campagne. His the rally off with a sharp double in the bottom half of single to Score Davis to make the first gave three straight the score 4-3. Tatterson wins 6 to 2 BY JACK ROGERS Barry Henry and Joey Gleason un loaded home runs to spark a sixth inning rally [hat gave the Point Pleasant Big Blacks a 6·2 victory over visi ting Milton at Harmon Park yesterday. Henry•s blast to left center broke a 2·2 deadlocl<, and Gleason's three-run rocket put the ga me beyond reach. It was By Clarence Gleason's second circuit blow of the game. The win was the second in two days for Coach David Miller Rawson's locals who will be meeting the Barboursville assumpti on. These fa ctor s Pirates at ! :30 today on the Ona diamond. from the SALT I agreement Coach Bill Adams: Greyhounds were playing their opener allowed the Russians to yesterday. They visit Ceredo-Kenova today. es ta blish app'r oximat e J1m Tatterson, who was the middle hurler of three, nuclear par ity wi th the . benefitted from the ra lly and picked up the victory. He fanned United Slates - something 8 in three innings, walked 4, but granted .no ~its. they had been striving to Danny Porter, a soph , Porter settled down and achieve for over a decade. made his first high school gave up only one more safety Now we have come to SALT fo r PPHS and pitched before turning the moWld start ]1. In my opinion it is lime to creditable baseball. He wa s over to Tatterson in the draw~ ~ery hard line against for two run s in the fourth. rocked the Russians. No furth er Gleason's first bl ast first frame but settled down ~ con cessions can· or should be made. SALT was part of the and left the game with a 2·2 narrowed the colin! to 2-1, larger idea of detente. Both tie. He fanned 5. Joey and Gleason's triple in th,e a re now c rumbling . In · Gleason mopped Up the last· th ird , plus Tatterson's dicalions are tha t the Soviets inning. perfect squeeze bunt , made have not yet lived up to the Jerry Blake, who relieved it 2·2. te rm s of the SALT I Milton's starter, Ron Millon continued to put agreement. They have in· Chapman in the fifth, wa s runners aboard but could not creased the size of some of. the loser. Both pit chers are come up with the key blow. thei r missile s, concea lell left h~~ders . In the fi na l analysis they left ICBM silos fr om satellite Joey Gleason had a rare 10 rwmers stranded. surveillance, and jammed U. day at bat for PPHS. He Meanwhile, darkness wa s S. receivers which cou ld keep in th e first stanza. closing in when the bottom of homered track of warhead types on tripled off the right field er's th' e sixth arrived . Henry inissiles. These actions - and glove in the third, then smote opened with a resounding others - are in direct conanother hoine run with Max sock to left center that gave tradiction with both the letter and spirit of SALT. Now. on Nibert and Ron Durst it to the Blacks at 3·2 and SALT )I negotiations, the aboard in the sixth. He had 4 minutes later Gleason sent his three-run job into orbit. Russians have again at· RBI and scored three times That's how it ended , 6·2. tempted to gain a substantial himself. advanl<lge. In addition to the Barry Henry was 2-for-3 Ron Durst and Andy verification problems left for the locals including the Wilson each drew a pair of from SALT I, the Russians blow that broke the 2·2 walks for the locals. have taken a hard line over deadlock. Charles Perry In two games neil" the Big wha t weapons should be singled to round out the Blacks have collected II hits included in the agreement. locals ' hitting. overall a nd five of them have They do nul want to coun t the Millon's Steve Davis shook been home runs--Gleason new supersonic Soviet Back- up Danny Porter in the two, Perry, Stewart, and fire bomber in. the weapons opening inning when ' he led Henry. total, but they do want to Yesterday's game was off with a home run. A single count the new U. S. cruise by Hopkins and a double observed by Gary Nickels, a missile among the weapons by Ron Chapman produced full time scout for the limits. Clearly , we · cannot a 2~ Greyhound lead. But Philadelphia Phillies . He allow this to happen . In my had nown in after attending opinion this is a bbi lant al· the NCAA basketball tempt by the Russians to gain strategic superiority over the success fully stopped the playoffs Monday night. United Sl<lles. 200 000 0- 2 50 Russian advance was over M i l ton'"f . 10 1 004 x - 6 6 1 The Soviet tac tics in the Cuba in 1962. That success Pl.R .P less Chap m an . Blake (5th ) SALT neg otiations only was buill on strength . A new and...O , Chapman . K i ng ( 6th ) ; reflect the broader pictures American forei gn policy Por ter , Talferson (4 1h l an t1 G l eason , Kayser (7 th ) HR . throughout the world. Earlier must be forged based on Dav is, M i lfon 1 Gleason (2J. Henry , Pt. Pl easa nt Wthis month at the 25th Party lbose lessons. Tall e r son L'- Biak e . Congress at the Kremlin, Party Leader Brezhnev ~;aid, "We make no secret of the fact that we see de~n~ as a way to create more favorable peace ful socialist and conditions." communist Russian actions certai nly su pport this s ta teme nt. Under the cover of detente . onaS~r the Russians have been busy doing their best to undermine U. S. efforts for peace and sl<lbility around the globe. We 1\Mi·th saw it in Southeasl Asia Reg . 1259.95 where Russian l<lnks rolled 0 into Saigon and Phnom Penh . We saw it in Angola where Russian arms and Russian· supported Cubans intervened in a civil war decisively. We have seen Russian influence Fla t to 'free arm ' conver · at work in Portugal to bring tibility , built ·in button · down the democratically · haler •. exclusively designed elected government. We ha ve SINGER• front drop-in . .. seen the Russians supplying bobbin, pushbutton snap· arms and encouraging j in conversion plate. agil<llion in the Middle East .I Carrying case or cabir1et · in an attempt to exploit that ext ra . volatile si tuation. The list goes on . Almost anywhere in the world where unrest exists, the Soviet 'Union is doing its best to add fuel to the fire. It is lime for a hard , in· depth reassessment of McCall's, Kwick -Sow American forei gn policy. Simplicity Patterns America must show that we liS W. Second Pomeroy Pit 99lf.z284 have a willingness lo deal only from strength. The last timeAmerican foreign policy .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... Wahama surge!~· ahead for good in the third with three more tallies on a mere two hits. Kenny Riggs walked leading off the inning and advanced to third on two wild pitches. Davis's single brought Riggs home to knot the score 4-4 . Bazzard then walked and another wild pitch moved bsoth runners up. Reed !her delivered a two run single to give th e White Falcons the lead for good at 64. The final tally for Wahama came in the fourth when Dale Lewis doubled and · scored following an error and a wild pitch giving them a 74 lead. Federal Hocking added a lone run in the sixth but it was not enough with the White Falcons ·claiming the victory. Wahama now goes to Spencer Thursday afternoon for a twin bill against the Yellow Jackets beginning at 3 p.m. RATE HIKE ASKED AKRON, Oh10 (UP! ) Ohio Edison Co. has asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio fo r a 32 per cent rate increase from reside ntial and commerc ial customers in about · 50 communities wiU1 less .than 20,000 population in 35 counties. Fed . Ho c k . 400 001 0-· 5 ~ 2 303 100 x - 7 11 2 Russel l and Poston ; Go ldsberry , R l ggs { 5th) , Bl.,lzzard (7 th I and Thom pson . w - Goldsberrv . L - Russell . wahama Our Interest is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certlficat~s 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of D e po si t . $1 ,000 .00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly . A subs tantial pena l ty is invoked on al l cert ificate accou nts withdrawn prior to t he d-a te ot malur ity . Meigs Co. Branch Tt'iE:Aihens County Savings & Loan Co . 2'6 S.e cond St. Pomeroy , Ohio L---------' Washington Report Soft -Ice Cream eiCE CREAM CONES eM ILKSHAKES .SUNDAES, etc. ~teamboat lnrz All Climate 10w40 MOTOR OIL • Parts 'Limit: i2 Qt~;- / Per Custome/ Plus. VALVOLINE, THE WORLD 'S FINEST MOTOR OIL FOR EVERY KiND OF CAR ... EVERY KIND OF DRIVING ... SUPERIOR TO PROMOTIONAL PRO · DUCTS ... FORTIFIED WITH MIRACLE CHEMALOY TO HELP KEEP YOUR ENGINE CLEAN ... DELIVER TOP POWER ... GIVE BETTER LUBRICATION IN COLD WEATHER . THESE " : P~!',i' AUTO PARTS STORES ARE FEATURING THIS 49~ VALVO LINE OFFER G&J Auto Parts G&J Auto Pa.rts 114 West Second Street Ohio Mason , W. Va . RoU te 33 GET THE SAME LOW PRICE WITH AN OIL CHANGE AND LUBE JOB AT THESE .t • Parts SERVICE DEALERS Roush's Garage ...,. Plus New Haven West Virginia t ..... Eber's Gulf Station Racine, Ohio Roots Garaq_e 1..uulv111e, Ohto French's Sunoco Station Gilbert Garaqe Route 1 Middleport, Ohio '60 Stretch-Stitch machine 'FREE ARM' ease! Sale '19g'i .I .. . .. " The Fabric Shop · If,,.,,. HEnergy .Saving" Superiors Chunk REFRIGERATOR Uses Slight~ Bologna~ ........ ~~ More Electricity Than A .• 100 WATT LIGHT BULB For Thurador, April 1, 1178 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 19) .Concen trate on situations today that can help contribute to your material sec u ri t y . Someth1ng of ~alue co uld be developed. TAURUS (April 20-MIJ 201 You should be lucky today in th ings you take a personal han d In directing . Don 't let someone else call the shots. GEMINI (Mor 21·June 20) You shou ldn 't be hesi tant abou t put11ng yourself out lor fr iend s today You 're likely 10 be th e one to eve nt ually gain th e most. CANCER (Junt 21-July 22) Over - all cond itio ns appear favor able l or you today regar. ding a project you 've recently become Interes ted in . Mo\le on it now Ths fully featured Refrig e rator wil Save you S207 .00 over a 12 Year LEO (Julj 23-Aug. 22) Lady • Luck may g1ve ,·ou an assist tO· day toward an Important goat, if · you show her you're willing to : pu t forth your best efforts. Period~(the : VIRGO (Aug . 23·Stpl. 22) · Someone quite enterprising. : who you 're closely aligned ; with . may be Instrumental in • creating a profllable oppor· tunlty lor you. normal life f • refri 0 geratorl as compared lo competitive brands .. . of si milar size ... that are not designed to LIBRA (Stpl. 23·0cl. 23) Tacl· fu l negotiations with the boss may p roduce so met hing to your advantage today. Try to set up a meeling. save SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Now . 22) Sti mulating companionship w ill work wonders tod ay In nelplng to f reshen your outlook . Associate with doers. elec!ricity , Amana 's Energy Saving relrigerators have much mor e urethane foam in. sulation than has ever been Urethan·e Foam used ln. home refrigerators befor e. Designed to keep heat out, cold in , and electric bills down DeluM e Features : ... ·.· ·: ·.· .·' J " ..~~ :': .: .·.. Am ana Thicke r Conve nt 1o nal lnsuratton ln sulatt on Amana is com pl ete l y Free 0 ' F ro st Ex c lu si v a 3 Po si t io n Energy Sa\l e r Contro l Convertib le doors change from r i gh t to lett hand openlng ' ar.y time MagMI ·Sea l doo r gaske t keeps cold in , hea t out . -- . *Ire &ued o~ 3c pe,. Kilowatt Pll\'tng Two t'lutomati c cold con . troi s. Set one Independent of the Olher . Amana eK clus tve " refrigerator · . wilhin .a .refrigerator " meat keeper , keeps meal fresher longer . ~ •ve half .wldth can !!levered shelves . which is aver1§e co5t you • c SAGITTARIUS (NYo, 23·Dtc. . 21) Someone you know on a friend ly basis could be helpful tod ay in a business way. Get in touch . It won hurt to ask . CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22·Jon 18)SIIuatlons tnat previously appeared to be overpowering shouldn't took 59 Intimidating today. Face your challenges. AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Ftb. 11) This should be a very rewar· ding day if you establish productive objectives. Above all : Finish what you start. Lori's CHEESE or PEPPERONI PIZZA ••••••••••••••• each Argo 17 oz. Fresh Large .CELERY............. ~~~. $ With Coupon · Below PEAS •••••••••••••• Hunt's cans TOMATO Campbell's -. - -.. ' - ~: ·~ ~ oi · · ·. · ·: : ~ ------ CHEESE ........... !~: COUPON ·- -· -- . , S~/ Buy 3 and 1 Free 3 for '1 BATH SIZE ; BREAD Sale Price 3 for '1 1 ' '· DIAL SOAP -~Sale Price Buy 3 and Gel 20 Lim ill Per Customer Good AI Powell's Super Vatu Coupcll Expires: 4-3-76 ~-~-~-~·~·~·~--~·~·N·N·~·~·~ · ~·~-1 ..,:_;....;..,;..,:. .:.. -~ ..:...:.. ._. ~ .:.. :.. -i ,. 1 Free (W/C) limit! Per Customer Good At Powell's Super Vatu Coupon Expires: 4-3-76 -: ~··:- ~ ~ , ' ,..-; --:-- -:! -;- .- . A· ZESTA CRACKERS ~- 1: ~ : : 1, . : · .I ~- : · ·1 ~ · . ®'~ Be alert this coml"'l year for opporh~nllies or a material nature. Your chances ot adding to your resources look encourging, u you don't take loollah flyers. · ::\, with coupon Limill Per Customer Good AI Powell's Super Valu · Coupon Expires: 4-3-76 :1• : .f . .I Cntlr'ON 17 OUNCE CANS ARGO PEAS 6 cans $100 With Coupon Limit I Per Customer Good At Powell's Super Va lu Coupon Expires: 4-3-76 Ul~~~~~~if'~ ~lit.:..' . · . · . · . ·.' .. ...... . ' ... '.'.' .... ::·;· ~.;.. , -·-"'l!'::•.,..,.. .- .- - -:---- ~- ~~~-....~~ ·17'7~~"'l:)'~ -·~~ · -...- LOUPON PISCES (Fob. 20·Morah 20) Conditions that have a direct effect upon you should brigl1ten a bit today. Be hopeful With Coupon ·t 1 l-Ib. box COUPON 10 oz. jar JUICE~"... Kraft, American or ·Pimento Chicken Noodle COUPON 46oz. With Coupon Wit~ Coupon �• Falcon, Big Bla~k teams wm BY GARY CLARK After a shaky sta rt, Coach Gordon Spence's Wahama Falcon baseball nine came from behind to post their set.."'nd victory in ' as many outings Tuesday evening by downing the visiting Federal Hocking Lancers by a 7·5 .-· :Y .'1 PENN CENTRAL BRIDGE - While the Penn Central Bridge across the Ohio in Point Pleasant , shown here . has been suspected by townspeople as being in a deteriorated condition , railroad officials say "there is nothing wrong with the bridge." Bridge is in good condition PO TNT PLEASANT - The Penn Ce ntral Bridge over the · Ohio River, although it appears to be in bad shape, is in bec.a use of the rai lroad last a nother 25 to :10 years, he reorganization in the eastern sa id. a nd the piers for 50 U. S. (ConRail) Chessie is yea1·s. trying to buy the bridge and The bridge , wi th a 480 foot " pretty good condition," a the line. Golden added , but no Penn Central ' official in . plans have been finalized , as ColwnDus said last week. negotia tions are continuing . "There is nothing wrong Th e bridge carries heavy with the bridge, " sai d R. A. coal and chemical traffic Golde n, superinte ndent of fr om Charles ton . nor th struc ture for Penn Centra l. through Hobson in Meigs " It needs a coa t of paint but County. No specia l conthat 's about all . Our bndges ditions, such as slow orders, are in pretty good shape." ha ve been placed on the Beca use of its financi al bridge, he· added. SALT. For all Americans difficultie s, Penn Ce ntral Both the piers and the claims to be unable to keep its struc ture are in good con- these {OW' letters ha ve an regular track in good con - dition , Golden sa id, and there impa ct far beyo nd th eir everyday mean ing. In the dition . However, Golden sa id , are no plans to replace it. ils bridges are in good conThe B&O 1Chessje ) bridge world of intern a tional dition probably because they across the Kanawha River , diplomacy they sl<lnd for have not deteriorated as fast like !he one over the Oh io.only ;·strategic Arms Limitation as the track. needs to have ti es Talks. " They are part of the The railroad insl<lll new periodica lly replaced to keep debate over the control of ties on the old structure every it in top condition , sa id nuclear arms and are a year , he sa id . The company Robe r t Him es, Chess ie sym bol of the strutegy uf currently has 400 ti cs on bridge and building super- detente ~ an idec:,I that Seems · order for the bridge, but the visor of the Grafton o(fi ce. to be all but dead. • The c urrent round of order is being delayed The superstructure should sl<l ll ~d SA!"T negotiations is ac tually the seco·nd series . The first SALT agreemen l', signed by President Nixon NOW AVAILABLE! and Russia's Leonid Brezhnev in May of 1972 and ratified by the U. S. Senate, put very liberal ceilings on the ·arms buildup . In fact, it conceded to the Russians a decided advan !age in land· based missiles (1,054 to 1,618 ) and a submarine missi.!es (710 to 9501 .. The Russian mi ssiles also have a much large r warhead, all owi ng them a subsl<lntial advantage in what is known as " throWweig ht ." In turn , the United States was supposed to be able to mainl<lin a n edge in mi ss ile s wi th multiple Dial 949 · 2515 3rd St., Racine, Ohio wa rh eads a false channel span , was completed in 1947 and replaced an older one just downriver. It was the B&o's thi rd largest span a t the time . extra base hits in a span of two games. He also singled in the sixth to give him a complete circuit (a single, a double , a triple and a home run .). In the Falcons two victories. Tim Davis and Dave Reed also added two hits a piece score. for Wahama which ac· · Once again it was Junior counted for five of the White left hander Mike Goldsberry Falcons seven runs . .Davis who started on the mound for socked a two-bagger and a Wahama and eventually single to drive in three runs emerged with the victory, and Reed hit two singles and his second against no pushed across two more. defeats, but not with out Goldsberry got to hot relief help from Ken Riggs water m the very first inning and Rick Buzzard. that saw Federal Hacking Despite spotting the Hock· score four runs on jast two ing_ County_ School, a four · hits. An error and a base on run first inning lead the balls contributed to the White Falcon bats could not visitors success in the in· be -tamed as they pounded ning. out II hils of which four Wahama came back in going for extra bases. their half of the first with Terry Tucker, utility in· three runs on four hits. Tim fielder for the Bend Area Thompson sing led, Terry School, continued his assault Tucker doubled and Tim on enemy pitchers by Davis delivered a two· collecting two more base bagger scoring both runners. knocks; )lis third and fourth Rick Buzzard then capped of his young campagne. His the rally off with a sharp double in the bottom half of single to Score Davis to make the first gave three straight the score 4-3. Tatterson wins 6 to 2 BY JACK ROGERS Barry Henry and Joey Gleason un loaded home runs to spark a sixth inning rally [hat gave the Point Pleasant Big Blacks a 6·2 victory over visi ting Milton at Harmon Park yesterday. Henry•s blast to left center broke a 2·2 deadlocl<, and Gleason's three-run rocket put the ga me beyond reach. It was By Clarence Gleason's second circuit blow of the game. The win was the second in two days for Coach David Miller Rawson's locals who will be meeting the Barboursville assumpti on. These fa ctor s Pirates at ! :30 today on the Ona diamond. from the SALT I agreement Coach Bill Adams: Greyhounds were playing their opener allowed the Russians to yesterday. They visit Ceredo-Kenova today. es ta blish app'r oximat e J1m Tatterson, who was the middle hurler of three, nuclear par ity wi th the . benefitted from the ra lly and picked up the victory. He fanned United Slates - something 8 in three innings, walked 4, but granted .no ~its. they had been striving to Danny Porter, a soph , Porter settled down and achieve for over a decade. made his first high school gave up only one more safety Now we have come to SALT fo r PPHS and pitched before turning the moWld start ]1. In my opinion it is lime to creditable baseball. He wa s over to Tatterson in the draw~ ~ery hard line against for two run s in the fourth. rocked the Russians. No furth er Gleason's first bl ast first frame but settled down ~ con cessions can· or should be made. SALT was part of the and left the game with a 2·2 narrowed the colin! to 2-1, larger idea of detente. Both tie. He fanned 5. Joey and Gleason's triple in th,e a re now c rumbling . In · Gleason mopped Up the last· th ird , plus Tatterson's dicalions are tha t the Soviets inning. perfect squeeze bunt , made have not yet lived up to the Jerry Blake, who relieved it 2·2. te rm s of the SALT I Milton's starter, Ron Millon continued to put agreement. They have in· Chapman in the fifth, wa s runners aboard but could not creased the size of some of. the loser. Both pit chers are come up with the key blow. thei r missile s, concea lell left h~~ders . In the fi na l analysis they left ICBM silos fr om satellite Joey Gleason had a rare 10 rwmers stranded. surveillance, and jammed U. day at bat for PPHS. He Meanwhile, darkness wa s S. receivers which cou ld keep in th e first stanza. closing in when the bottom of homered track of warhead types on tripled off the right field er's th' e sixth arrived . Henry inissiles. These actions - and glove in the third, then smote opened with a resounding others - are in direct conanother hoine run with Max sock to left center that gave tradiction with both the letter and spirit of SALT. Now. on Nibert and Ron Durst it to the Blacks at 3·2 and SALT )I negotiations, the aboard in the sixth. He had 4 minutes later Gleason sent his three-run job into orbit. Russians have again at· RBI and scored three times That's how it ended , 6·2. tempted to gain a substantial himself. advanl<lge. In addition to the Barry Henry was 2-for-3 Ron Durst and Andy verification problems left for the locals including the Wilson each drew a pair of from SALT I, the Russians blow that broke the 2·2 walks for the locals. have taken a hard line over deadlock. Charles Perry In two games neil" the Big wha t weapons should be singled to round out the Blacks have collected II hits included in the agreement. locals ' hitting. overall a nd five of them have They do nul want to coun t the Millon's Steve Davis shook been home runs--Gleason new supersonic Soviet Back- up Danny Porter in the two, Perry, Stewart, and fire bomber in. the weapons opening inning when ' he led Henry. total, but they do want to Yesterday's game was off with a home run. A single count the new U. S. cruise by Hopkins and a double observed by Gary Nickels, a missile among the weapons by Ron Chapman produced full time scout for the limits. Clearly , we · cannot a 2~ Greyhound lead. But Philadelphia Phillies . He allow this to happen . In my had nown in after attending opinion this is a bbi lant al· the NCAA basketball tempt by the Russians to gain strategic superiority over the success fully stopped the playoffs Monday night. United Sl<lles. 200 000 0- 2 50 Russian advance was over M i l ton'"f . 10 1 004 x - 6 6 1 The Soviet tac tics in the Cuba in 1962. That success Pl.R .P less Chap m an . Blake (5th ) SALT neg otiations only was buill on strength . A new and...O , Chapman . K i ng ( 6th ) ; reflect the broader pictures American forei gn policy Por ter , Talferson (4 1h l an t1 G l eason , Kayser (7 th ) HR . throughout the world. Earlier must be forged based on Dav is, M i lfon 1 Gleason (2J. Henry , Pt. Pl easa nt Wthis month at the 25th Party lbose lessons. Tall e r son L'- Biak e . Congress at the Kremlin, Party Leader Brezhnev ~;aid, "We make no secret of the fact that we see de~n~ as a way to create more favorable peace ful socialist and conditions." communist Russian actions certai nly su pport this s ta teme nt. Under the cover of detente . onaS~r the Russians have been busy doing their best to undermine U. S. efforts for peace and sl<lbility around the globe. We 1\Mi·th saw it in Southeasl Asia Reg . 1259.95 where Russian l<lnks rolled 0 into Saigon and Phnom Penh . We saw it in Angola where Russian arms and Russian· supported Cubans intervened in a civil war decisively. We have seen Russian influence Fla t to 'free arm ' conver · at work in Portugal to bring tibility , built ·in button · down the democratically · haler •. exclusively designed elected government. We ha ve SINGER• front drop-in . .. seen the Russians supplying bobbin, pushbutton snap· arms and encouraging j in conversion plate. agil<llion in the Middle East .I Carrying case or cabir1et · in an attempt to exploit that ext ra . volatile si tuation. The list goes on . Almost anywhere in the world where unrest exists, the Soviet 'Union is doing its best to add fuel to the fire. It is lime for a hard , in· depth reassessment of McCall's, Kwick -Sow American forei gn policy. Simplicity Patterns America must show that we liS W. Second Pomeroy Pit 99lf.z284 have a willingness lo deal only from strength. The last timeAmerican foreign policy .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... Wahama surge!~· ahead for good in the third with three more tallies on a mere two hits. Kenny Riggs walked leading off the inning and advanced to third on two wild pitches. Davis's single brought Riggs home to knot the score 4-4 . Bazzard then walked and another wild pitch moved bsoth runners up. Reed !her delivered a two run single to give th e White Falcons the lead for good at 64. The final tally for Wahama came in the fourth when Dale Lewis doubled and · scored following an error and a wild pitch giving them a 74 lead. Federal Hocking added a lone run in the sixth but it was not enough with the White Falcons ·claiming the victory. Wahama now goes to Spencer Thursday afternoon for a twin bill against the Yellow Jackets beginning at 3 p.m. RATE HIKE ASKED AKRON, Oh10 (UP! ) Ohio Edison Co. has asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio fo r a 32 per cent rate increase from reside ntial and commerc ial customers in about · 50 communities wiU1 less .than 20,000 population in 35 counties. Fed . Ho c k . 400 001 0-· 5 ~ 2 303 100 x - 7 11 2 Russel l and Poston ; Go ldsberry , R l ggs { 5th) , Bl.,lzzard (7 th I and Thom pson . w - Goldsberrv . L - Russell . wahama Our Interest is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certlficat~s 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of D e po si t . $1 ,000 .00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly . A subs tantial pena l ty is invoked on al l cert ificate accou nts withdrawn prior to t he d-a te ot malur ity . Meigs Co. Branch Tt'iE:Aihens County Savings & Loan Co . 2'6 S.e cond St. Pomeroy , Ohio L---------' Washington Report Soft -Ice Cream eiCE CREAM CONES eM ILKSHAKES .SUNDAES, etc. ~teamboat lnrz All Climate 10w40 MOTOR OIL • Parts 'Limit: i2 Qt~;- / Per Custome/ Plus. VALVOLINE, THE WORLD 'S FINEST MOTOR OIL FOR EVERY KiND OF CAR ... EVERY KIND OF DRIVING ... SUPERIOR TO PROMOTIONAL PRO · DUCTS ... FORTIFIED WITH MIRACLE CHEMALOY TO HELP KEEP YOUR ENGINE CLEAN ... DELIVER TOP POWER ... GIVE BETTER LUBRICATION IN COLD WEATHER . THESE " : P~!',i' AUTO PARTS STORES ARE FEATURING THIS 49~ VALVO LINE OFFER G&J Auto Parts G&J Auto Pa.rts 114 West Second Street Ohio Mason , W. Va . RoU te 33 GET THE SAME LOW PRICE WITH AN OIL CHANGE AND LUBE JOB AT THESE .t • Parts SERVICE DEALERS Roush's Garage ...,. Plus New Haven West Virginia t ..... Eber's Gulf Station Racine, Ohio Roots Garaq_e 1..uulv111e, Ohto French's Sunoco Station Gilbert Garaqe Route 1 Middleport, Ohio '60 Stretch-Stitch machine 'FREE ARM' ease! Sale '19g'i .I .. . .. " The Fabric Shop · If,,.,,. HEnergy .Saving" Superiors Chunk REFRIGERATOR Uses Slight~ Bologna~ ........ ~~ More Electricity Than A .• 100 WATT LIGHT BULB For Thurador, April 1, 1178 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 19) .Concen trate on situations today that can help contribute to your material sec u ri t y . Someth1ng of ~alue co uld be developed. TAURUS (April 20-MIJ 201 You should be lucky today in th ings you take a personal han d In directing . Don 't let someone else call the shots. GEMINI (Mor 21·June 20) You shou ldn 't be hesi tant abou t put11ng yourself out lor fr iend s today You 're likely 10 be th e one to eve nt ually gain th e most. CANCER (Junt 21-July 22) Over - all cond itio ns appear favor able l or you today regar. ding a project you 've recently become Interes ted in . Mo\le on it now Ths fully featured Refrig e rator wil Save you S207 .00 over a 12 Year LEO (Julj 23-Aug. 22) Lady • Luck may g1ve ,·ou an assist tO· day toward an Important goat, if · you show her you're willing to : pu t forth your best efforts. Period~(the : VIRGO (Aug . 23·Stpl. 22) · Someone quite enterprising. : who you 're closely aligned ; with . may be Instrumental in • creating a profllable oppor· tunlty lor you. normal life f • refri 0 geratorl as compared lo competitive brands .. . of si milar size ... that are not designed to LIBRA (Stpl. 23·0cl. 23) Tacl· fu l negotiations with the boss may p roduce so met hing to your advantage today. Try to set up a meeling. save SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Now . 22) Sti mulating companionship w ill work wonders tod ay In nelplng to f reshen your outlook . Associate with doers. elec!ricity , Amana 's Energy Saving relrigerators have much mor e urethane foam in. sulation than has ever been Urethan·e Foam used ln. home refrigerators befor e. Designed to keep heat out, cold in , and electric bills down DeluM e Features : ... ·.· ·: ·.· .·' J " ..~~ :': .: .·.. Am ana Thicke r Conve nt 1o nal lnsuratton ln sulatt on Amana is com pl ete l y Free 0 ' F ro st Ex c lu si v a 3 Po si t io n Energy Sa\l e r Contro l Convertib le doors change from r i gh t to lett hand openlng ' ar.y time MagMI ·Sea l doo r gaske t keeps cold in , hea t out . -- . *Ire &ued o~ 3c pe,. Kilowatt Pll\'tng Two t'lutomati c cold con . troi s. Set one Independent of the Olher . Amana eK clus tve " refrigerator · . wilhin .a .refrigerator " meat keeper , keeps meal fresher longer . ~ •ve half .wldth can !!levered shelves . which is aver1§e co5t you • c SAGITTARIUS (NYo, 23·Dtc. . 21) Someone you know on a friend ly basis could be helpful tod ay in a business way. Get in touch . It won hurt to ask . CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22·Jon 18)SIIuatlons tnat previously appeared to be overpowering shouldn't took 59 Intimidating today. Face your challenges. AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Ftb. 11) This should be a very rewar· ding day if you establish productive objectives. Above all : Finish what you start. Lori's CHEESE or PEPPERONI PIZZA ••••••••••••••• each Argo 17 oz. Fresh Large .CELERY............. ~~~. $ With Coupon · Below PEAS •••••••••••••• Hunt's cans TOMATO Campbell's -. - -.. ' - ~: ·~ ~ oi · · ·. · ·: : ~ ------ CHEESE ........... !~: COUPON ·- -· -- . , S~/ Buy 3 and 1 Free 3 for '1 BATH SIZE ; BREAD Sale Price 3 for '1 1 ' '· DIAL SOAP -~Sale Price Buy 3 and Gel 20 Lim ill Per Customer Good AI Powell's Super Vatu Coupcll Expires: 4-3-76 ~-~-~-~·~·~·~--~·~·N·N·~·~·~ · ~·~-1 ..,:_;....;..,;..,:. .:.. -~ ..:...:.. ._. ~ .:.. :.. -i ,. 1 Free (W/C) limit! Per Customer Good At Powell's Super Vatu Coupon Expires: 4-3-76 -: ~··:- ~ ~ , ' ,..-; --:-- -:! -;- .- . A· ZESTA CRACKERS ~- 1: ~ : : 1, . : · .I ~- : · ·1 ~ · . ®'~ Be alert this coml"'l year for opporh~nllies or a material nature. Your chances ot adding to your resources look encourging, u you don't take loollah flyers. · ::\, with coupon Limill Per Customer Good AI Powell's Super Valu · Coupon Expires: 4-3-76 :1• : .f . .I Cntlr'ON 17 OUNCE CANS ARGO PEAS 6 cans $100 With Coupon Limit I Per Customer Good At Powell's Super Va lu Coupon Expires: 4-3-76 Ul~~~~~~if'~ ~lit.:..' . · . · . · . ·.' .. ...... . ' ... '.'.' .... ::·;· ~.;.. , -·-"'l!'::•.,..,.. .- .- - -:---- ~- ~~~-....~~ ·17'7~~"'l:)'~ -·~~ · -...- LOUPON PISCES (Fob. 20·Morah 20) Conditions that have a direct effect upon you should brigl1ten a bit today. Be hopeful With Coupon ·t 1 l-Ib. box COUPON 10 oz. jar JUICE~"... Kraft, American or ·Pimento Chicken Noodle COUPON 46oz. With Coupon Wit~ Coupon �Th~ Datly S<>nttnel. M iddlepon-1-'om~roy. 0 .. WMneschty . M"rch Jl , 1976 Scout leaders plan-projects Bicentennial activities, the staining membership dri\'e be conducted next montll, 1d swnmrr day l'Hmp wC'rc nong the topics discussed at e Monday night meetinv, of e Meigs County Gi rl Scout aders at the Colum bus and Juthern Ohio Ele('!ric Co . )('ial r oom . Announced bY ;'\lrs. Pat homa, serv ice Unit di rector , ·as an area-wide bi ce nevent for scout s and 1eir leaders at the Parkersurg Community College on ~ "l' 2. A un it pla nn ing ession for the event will be 1eld at the United Methodi st ;hur ch, Se ve nth St. 'arkersburg. on April 6. Booklets on conser vation 1ctivitie s for gi r l scou ts Jrovided by the local Soil : onservation Service offiec ·o r use in bicentennial xojec ts on ecology were Jisll'ibuted to the leaders. ' M!!eting with the leaders was Mrs. June Van Vranken, sustaining membership drive chai rperson, who noted the drive is to be completed b)' April 17. She asked that each troop have a co mmitte e chairperson to make conlacts with scout famili es . Business soli cation i ~ also be ing olanned. Mrs. Judy Werry, day camp ~ nnial · dire-t'tm·, ga,•c a reswne of activities planned for day camp to be held July 12 lltro u ~h 16 at Kia shuta . She advisM that the staff is being organized and that a meeting lu further plans will be held at her home on Apri l 29 at 1 p.m. Some indoor camp training will take place at that lime. Outdoor skills will be taught at the Ma \' 6 and 13 daycamp train ing Sessions to be at Kiashut a. Mrs. Thoma stressed the importance of filing l'amping or trippin g schedules with . her. She also reported that Council r e~ ulation s forbid girls fr om one school going to another to join a troop . It was noted that Jenni[er Wise has become a se ni or scout . the only one in Meigs Coun ty, and that effor ts to orga nize a senior troop will be made. More and be tter par ti cipation in lllC Meigs County Fair wa s di scussed and Mrs. Th oma ann ounced tha t Deni se Lamber t, Shei la Fet ty, Patti Dugan and J ennifer Wi se ha ve been named to the Jun ior Fair Board with Mrs . Merle Johnson, Mrs. Phylhs Dugan , Mrs . Thoma and Miss Becky Triplett to be the advisors . Changes in the scouting pr og ram noted by Mr s. Shrubber_y pklnting discussed by group RUTL,\ND - Planting sh rubbery at th e Miles Cemetery entrance was di sc ussed by th e ci vic committee headed by Mrs . Virgil Atkins at the Monday night meeting of the Rutland Garden Club a l the home of Mrs. Ralph Turner . Read at the meeting was an invitati on lo the Rutland Friendly Garden ers open meeting to be held April 28 at the Rutland Church of Chri st, 7:30p.m. Also announced wa s the spring regional meeting to be held April 24 at the First · Methodist Church, Athens , beginning at 9 a.m. Mrs . VIctor-Nelson gave a repo r t on the th erapy meeting at the Gallipolis State Institute with members assisting the residents with planting mari golds in pols to be laken to their rooms. Mrs. Roy Sn owden made the ·. Polly's Pointers Thoma in clude dis conti nuance of the Br ownie Promise. She sa id that all troops will now use the girl scout promise and the 10 girl scout laws. A report on Thinking Day was given and Mrs. Thoma reported tha t $6.64 had been coniJ·ibuted to the Juliet Low foundatio n Fund . Mrs . Thoma also discussed the cookie sale noting that over 5.000 boxes had been sold. Delivery will be made within the next week . A candlelight rededicatio.n ceremony was held by Mrs. Mer le john son and Mrs . Phyllis Dugan to conclude the meeting . They used 13 yell ow and green candles, three for the promise and 10 for the laws and a ce nter candle sy mbolic of God . The leaders gave the laws as they lighted th e cand les . Parti ci pating were Mrs. Susan Hebner, Mrs. Mary Wise, Mrs. Jan Hatfield, Mrs. Dori s Gaus, Mrs . Jud y Werry , Mrs . Carolvn Reeves, Mrs . Janet Pic k ~n s, Mrs. Mar ga ret Parker , Mrs . Charlen e Althouse, Mr s . Linda Stewart, Mrs. Thoma and Mrs . Vera Johnson . A world association pin was prese nted to Mrs. Thuma . PUPilS PERFORM PLAY - "Hee Haw," a seven-scene pl ay written and performed ·by the advanced reading class of Miss Jeanne Parsops at the Bradbury School was videotaped Tuesday by Miss Janis Schmoll. The students will now evaluate and improve the production before presenting it at the AprilS meeting of the Bradbury PTA, 7:30p.m. Roles in the play are taken by, left to right, front row, Melissa Spencer, Helen Slack and Robin kitchen: second row, John Cremeans, Pam Crooks and Greg Bush, and back row, Ricky Ebersba ch, Jim Boyer and David Hoffmlln. Helen Help ;: .Us ... flow er arrangements for the t·ef res hm en t tabl es. Each member receiv ed a g.i ft. Give 'Em To Charity ... Going besides Mrs . Nelson Dear Helen : were Mrs. Ruth Erlewine, He told me he was going to ask for a divorce from his wife . Mrs. EdiU1 Williamson and for four month s, he visited me on his "card" nights. Mrs . Muriel fo ley . · c. Then, suddeniy, he stopped com in g around . Well , that 's Mrs. Fol ey reviewed Attending we re J ohn life. "Silent Spring" by Ra chel Hendrex, Wendell , N. C.; My problem is that he left several items of clothing at my Carson. Mrs. Snowden had on \ Rev . Marlin Campbell, and apartment.! have no use for menswear . Should l bundle tbem exhibit an arrangement usmg Mrs . Jam es Campbell, J amie up and send th em to his home with a note ? -·. H. C. a bird fig urine fea tunng and Ja son , Hannibal , OhiO; jonquil s and yew tn an Mr . and Mrs. Dale Moore , Dear H. : asymmetrical de sign . f or Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Better you should given them to the Good Will truck. Any roll call members namM Gene Jewell. other gesture would disp lay a definite LACK of good will - and their favorite song btrd , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomp- good sense too. - H. Timely reminders for Aprtl son Thomas Rita and Paul ++ + were given by Mrs. Robert Say~e of Lela~t·; Mr. and Mrs. Dear Helen : Can aday. . . Roy VanMeter , Melanie and HAimost l..osl Hitn" warns -people never lo believe The next meeting wtll be Becky of Ra cin e; Mrs,. anonymous phone call.o;. I 'd like to . tell you about my held at the home of Mrs. George Gladden and John experience from a, nother side of the fence . I was the one Vernon Weber wtth a buffet Clayt on, India na ; Karl accused (wrongl y) of makin g the call ! supper. Mrs. Chns D1ehl was Kehler of Mason and Miss · I have a very close fr iend who was deep into a relationship c<>-hostess for the meeting Dottie Esque, Gallipolis . with a married man. This guy is the bi ggest phony ever and refreshm ent s were pillar of the church, etc. He persuaded this woman th.t he served. would marry her - when his five kids are grown. l was their '·onlv confident ., Get the piciure'' When the wife received an anonymous call telling about the affair, she confronted hrr .msband and my so-ca lled friend 1whom she knew). The , ~ "i' e1.ied it and told the poor deluded An 'invitation t'o Meigs wife what she wanted to· . er : that it was I who made up a li e, An offering taken at the Charlene Goeg lein, and the County garden club meiT)bers being jealous of their ; a,cent friendship. Teens for Christ meeting at advisor, Mrs. Thelma Jef· has been extended by the I didn 't know wl19. occurred until a year later when the Rock Spri ngs United fers . Cheshire Garden Club to an another fri end told tne. The only good thing abou t it was, no Methodist Church Sunday open meeting to be held April one believed I'd been the caller, except the wife. Why ' DINNER ENJOYED night was given lor the One 8 at 7•30 p.m. at the Because my ex-very.Oear-frienq made the fatal mistake of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn fellowship hall of the telling at least seven other people that "you are my only Great Hour of Sharing . Pam Evan s, president , entertained Saturday wilh a Cheshire Baptist Church. confidant.'' opened the meeting with the dinner par ty honoring their Mrs. Irene Jackson will be Upshot of the matter : 1 was the sacrificial goat, and the Lord 's Prayer. Susan Zirkle daugh ter, Jill , on her 16th the guest demonstrator using anonymous caller is still running her fingers through the white gave the secretary 's report. birthday . Guests were Mr. "New Horizons in Flower pages. A car wash was planned for and Mrs. William Lambert, Arranging " as her theme . Moral of the story : Dear friencts, if you are ever in the April 10 at the Pomeroy Peggy Girolami , Melody Well kn own for her position of being an only confidant say, " I don't want to hear it : Sun oco Station, with a bake Snouffer, Bonnie Burton , Mr . uniqu eness in arranging , Get lost!' ' - THE GOAT sale and white elephant sale and Mrs . Mike Williams. Mrs. Jackson has conducted to be held May 8. Scriptures Sending gifts were Mr , and several workshops in Meigs Dear Helen : Mrs. Raymond Walburn and County. She is a member of read were fr om John 8, verse This man of 40 seems nice in a nonaggreSsive way, but he Mr. and Mr s. William the Garden Clubs of Ohio and can't whipe his nose without gelling his mother's advice , even 12 and Matt. 5, verse 14. :rhe Rev . Bill Sydenstricker had Snouffer. is affiliated with the National on such small things as what to wear or whether to sleep in on the closing prayer. The next · Association of Garden Clubs. Sunday morning. ' VISIT HERE meeti ng will .be Sunday at 6 Is he a good marriage prospect ? SLIM PICKIN'S Mr . and Mrs. Allan Gibson p.m. at the church and all of Reyn ol dsburg were area youth are invited . Dear Slim : weekend visitors of her SUNDAY VISITORS Atte nding besides those Only for a woman who is willing to play second fiddle - J.y, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr . and Mrs . Leonard Mama or to takeover as chief nose-wiper. - H. named were Jim Jeffers, Canaday , Rutla nd. A Miller of Leon, W. Va . were Tracey Jeffers, Brett Sisson , +++ graduate of Capital Sunday guests of Mr. and Paul Goe gle in, Pam and Dear Helen : University,· Mrs. Gibson is a Mrs . Albert Roush, Pomeroy . Christi Evans, Linda Eason, Mv second husband and I have had a beautiful life together pian o teacher in her home . - until the bomb fell. My 12-year-<>ld daughter who is very mature physically, told me had bee~ fooling around with her. She's still a virgin, but he got very familiar when l was in my ninth month of pregnancy with our first child, now two months old. The three of us talkM this out. My husband says he can't understand what came over him and it will n~yer happen . RETAIL AND WHOLESALE again . My daughter forgives him , and I try too, but I can't forget. On the surface , we're all happy . Undernea th, I'm USDA FOOD STAMPS WELCOME wondering if 1 should leave , taking the children, until I can gel my head together? We talked to our priest, but found no 1 15 solution there . - STAY OR GO? ... RETURNS HOME Mr . and Mrs . Herman Ohlinger of Pomeroy re turned home Sunday alter visiting over the weekend with their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger in Duncan Falls. They went especially to slay with the Ohlinger children while Terry and his wife attended the slate basketball tournament. In Duncan falls th is week with the Ohlinger fam ily are the children of Carla and Bill Lohrcr of Kettering. The Lohrers are vacationing in the Baha mas. Mrs. Lohrer is the former Carla Wilson of Middleport. ON DEAN'S LIST Donna Ruth Francis, 16 Anne St., Pomeroy, has been named by Academic Dean Roy Turley to the winter dea n's li st of Otterbein College. Two units of "A" and no grade lower than " 8 " are required to attain the dea n's list rating ,. ' WHOLE LO:~ '1 28 HOMEMADE SAUSAGE ....... ~~: .. ~ -1 2 9 OSCAR MAYER 1 LB. lb. 45~ (LIMITED SUPPLY) ,....................... . LARD LARD ?a.f~~,DM~)~!t? ~~: ............. ? . '~:. 89~ lb. $119 OSCAR MAYER COOKED SALAMI ................. ,...... . . . D&D MEATS OHIO POMEROY PH. 992-3502 DearS or G: · Your long letter indicates your husband is a good man who made a foolish mistake . Believe him when he says it won't happen again , and take a lesson from your daughter : if she can forgive and forget, why not you 1 - H. KACINE - The :.vuthern Junior High School trombone trio participati ng in Saturda y's so lo and ensemble festival at Jackson received o raling of " good" for its presentation of Mozart 's · Minuet from Don Juan arranged by Ostransky . The selection was laken from "S uite for Three T•·ombones," a piece from th e Class B required repertoire for high school ensembles . Members or the trio, students of Mrs. Joy Norris, band director, are Richard Furbee , Brian Johnson, eighth graders, and Carl Morri s, seventh grader. DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with those workmen who enter my home with lighted cigarettes dangling ,., from their lips , and then drop ashes on my carpel . MARGARET. '" DEAR POLLY - We have a very easy way to start a fire ' in our fireplace . We fill a big grocery bag with about six empty paper milk cartons and place this on the grate, ,," pile the wood on top and light the paper sack in the rear . by the time the cartons have burned the wood will have " started to burn . - MRS. " M.L.P. DEAR POLLY - When work shoes or boots are too '" large, or worn by one with ". cold feet, I lake one self· ' . adhesive foam backed carpet tile, trace the pattern of the shoe insole on Utis , Then I cut it out with the scissors and " put it inside the shoe or boot. '" It sticks inside Ute shoe and is very comfortable to walk on ' .. and Is warm for the winter. " Insoles for two pairs of ladies' "' shoes can be cut from one thirty-three cent carpet tile. This also makes a good heel cushion for the inside of a "' shoe that needs one . - MRS. '" H. M. '• h .. - '' ·" " BIG SALE AD IN THURSDAY'S PAPER ·-~·~J·• ••• ~'plria•t 11J5---ne Kr••u c•. ll••s ••• P!ictl ;eu t•r .. Atril 115 111 all Qallittlis ••• Palltrtr lra1er Storu. We "''"' tile ril•t t1 li•it 'IIMiititl. NONE SOLO TD IIULEIS. ~. U.S. Oovt, Graded Choolat~ ~~~"" People's Choice lone-In . ~-= OUR HOUSE MUSEUM, located at 432 Finlt Ave., Gallipolis will open its doors to tourists Thursday for another season. Mrs. Arthur (Mary ) Allison , curator, was busy Tuesday preparing the museum for its opening. More than 4,000 visitors tourM Our House last year representing almost every state and 12coWJiries. Middleport, Ohio Open Friday Td 8:00 Center Cut Chuck Roast USDA CHOICE c ltgular ar Chull Pack (Any Sl1e Pkg,l - . . age Fresh 4· Ill 6-lb. Avg, (Sliced lb, 79'1 100% Pure Ground Beef .• Picnic Pork Roast .•• Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Milk . c.- :· ~~ ·..:..:~ ,~ r. . . . .. . ... . -· ~ •' - FINAl, PREPARATIONS were being made Tuesday for the opening ol the Our House . Museum Thursday. The inside was painted during the winter and these workmen are showr. cleaning the outside windows. The museum will be open Wednesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6p .m. and S'unday, I to 6p.m. through Oct. 31. ·~·lie Kr~ger Kroger .CoHee !$3~~· c.. . ..~119 Coupon Ctn. BAKER FURNITURE .. ..-· •• Kroger Applesauce ., Bags················•·············· · ,. ~ ••• 79' • Embas1y · , FUGHT FOR FREEDOM SKIT - This skit will be presented by the Mason fourth graders during the Talent Show . Wisconsin 1 S-Ib. Bag Flori·•da Qranges •••••••• 69 ~ l'..l'fom' w.l Ia Cel 30 Cnt. 35~ ery ••••••• GRAPE JUICE 12 Ol. "" '' 59$ "" , CHEPS CHEESE DELIGHT 2~b. ' I 'I '" "' '~I ' .? box ~-------MEATS--------~ HAM SALAD •• --~~·••• gge ca-rnival Bulk WIENERS ••••• J.Lb•··· $} 89 Superior BOILED HAM ••~.~,~.$1 19 •••••••••••••• .." -. Minute Maid MARGARINE 16 oz. ~·· 49t . Number needed now if summer job expected ' . Minute Maid 10-lb . Bag ... ~99c Patty Ohlinger, and Usa Deem. Second row: Steve Meadows, Tammy llupp, Donni VanMeter, Judy Stodola, Lou Laudennilt, Faye Priddy, Sheila Mounts, Annette Johnson, Karen Ully, Tammy Hall and Shelia Stanley. Third row: Everett Jones, Tina Neutzling, KeMeth Robbie , Tony Seyler, John Lawson , Keith Reynolds, Ttm Thompson, Philip Hoffman and Timmy Casto. . S}.Q9 ..... ~·&9c Krogo Shortening en~lled "A Tribute to America ." this Friday night. First row left to right: Brldgette BenUey, Robin Gibbs, Ricky Lavender, Nescafe Instant Coffee ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •1.19 POTATOES Pure Vtgetable Salad Dressing Glass.·············· ••··•· ·· No. 1 Maine . . sac ••••• Cans ~ Upton Tea '1.59 32 oz . Btl. Del Monte Catsu P··················~·················· Welch Aid Grape Drink············-.·········!~.a.z~ ••••• 59c Golden Isle Stewed Tomatoes .............. ~!.~Z.: ••• 2/73' . pi . 20 oz. 53• Del Monte Crushed P1neap e••••••••••••••16••oz. •••••••• 39• • Del Monte·Whole Beets 1n 12 oz. Armour Treet. •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••6••oz.•••Jar •••• •1 ot Gr~~e A La~ge Eggs $1 5 • •••• • ' '"' 'V ·,·." ' ., ---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-...;....... '·'' , .~ ' " WATCH FOR .OUR HOME MADE UNDERGOES SURGERY Bruce Wallace, injurM in the Point Pleasant jail explosion, underwent additional surgery Tuesday at the St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. Dr. Thomas Jr ., orthopedic scott, surgeon, performed corrective bone work at the knee of his righlleg. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace and Nancy and Mrs . Bruce Wallace were in Huntington with Bruce . " ,_ +++ 'Good' ratinf: f?iven trio ·'' WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club , 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the home of Ed Bartels. RUTLAND BASEBALL meeting Wednesday, 6 p.m. at American Legion, Beech Grove Road . All interestoo parents and prospective coaches urged to attend . THURSDAY GALLIA COUNTY Salon 612, Eighl and Forty , Thurs· day . 6:30 dinner at the home of Miss Erma Smith , Spring Ave. , Pomeroy. EVANGE LINE . CHAP· TE R, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30p .m . Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT CHAMBER of Commerce, 12 :15 p.m. Thursday for a luncheon me eting at Martin Res laur ant. SATURDAY REGULAR MEETING, Bedford Township Trustees, '6:30p.m. SatW'day at home of Helen Swartz, clerk . SQUARE DAN CE, Sat urday , 8 to II p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School with music by "S tringdus ters ." Dance open ~ a public , admissi on $1 adults with children under 12 acco mpanying parents ad· mitted free. MIDDLEPORT FIRE Department fish fry, sa ndwiches or dinner, Saturday beginning at II a .m. at fire department building. JOINT MEETING, local humane societies or 10 So uth ern · Ohio count ies meeting a t Meigs In n Sat urd ay, 9:30a .m. to 4 p.m. Training session to tie held and J ohn W. Inman , Jr., fort Wayn e, Ind ., director o[ Great Lakes Reg ional Office to be present. fRIDAY TURKEY DINNE!l Friday at orange Town ship Fire Station from 5 .to 7 p.m. sponsored by Tuppers Plains Community Club. Tasty D&D MEATS PORK LOIN ROAST................ .~: ~. 1 PORK CHOPS ....~~.~~~.~-·~-'.U.........1.~:.. '139 ' ' velveteen, When dry, brush up the nap or hold II over a steaming tea kettle. POLLY. Invitation is extended Teensfor Christ meet ASSORTED CHOPS POLLY 'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - How can I remove green candle wax from a white velveteen cover? Also, is it possible to remove rust stains from an upholstered crewel covered chair seat ' Rain came through a window . screen before I could get the chair out of the way . - J.C.S. DEAR J.C.S_ - I would certainly take a crewel chair seat to a reputable dry cleaner since one would not know how various cleaners might alfect the colors of the wool In the embroidery, especially If it was the machine worked kind from lndla or some other foreign country. If you wish to take the risk, and you worked the crewel design In fast color wool, you might try applying lemon juice with a toothbrush or eye dropper to the linen between the embroidered parts. First dampen fabric with water, but be careful not to use so much liquid thalli will soak through to the padding. Rinse off with a brush dipped In clear water. An Iron rust soap might also be tried If used according to In· structlons. Scrape olf the candle wa< with a dull knife, sponge with dry cleaning fluid or alcohol 1one part alcohol to two parts water). Tbls Is preswnlng tha 1 yours Is COTTON Calendar .~ By Polly Cram er .:····w;ddi~;·· 'P~~; :\ .' given dinner U LETART. W. Va . - Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre of Lelar( entertained recently with a re hearsal dinner for . members and friends of the wedding party for their daugh ter, Angela Marie, of Raleigh , North Carolina and Bruce Richards , Wendell , N. Social · ., Crewel chair cover needs pro cleaning \ 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedneldav\ March 31, • eo ~. c .:;::~8=*' ' ATHENS - Students and the fir st titne may be asked to other people who plan to get a prove their age, id en tify and surnlner jub should apply citizenship . imn)ediately for a socia l . " You can get information sectflly num!J"r If they don't about applying fur a social have one, according to Ed secw·ity nwnber by calling , Peterson, Social Security WQling, or visiting any Social Bra~ch Manager here. seeilrity Offi ce," Peterson " You should apply for your said . The Athens area Social nwnber several weeks before Security Office is at 221' , you 'need it for a' jbb covered Colwnbus fload . The ph one by ~lal Security," Peterson number is 592-4440. , saict; "Applications must be screened against central fil es On .this day In history • in Saltimore t? make sure In 1870, one hour after tha~ a second ,number isn 't ratification of the 15th issu,lld to that same person. Amendment to the Scrrening generally tak es Constitution, Th omas se veral weeks. Peterson-Mundy of Perth " Vour social sec urity Amboy, N..J., became tbe nunlber is yours alone and first American Negro to vote . te"'!!ins the same ' for life," In 1938, Daylight Saving he uid . "A worker builds Time went into effect in the retirement, disability, sur- United States fqr the first v iv~rs, and Medicare tlme. . , pr~ection by work and In 1968, Pr esident Lyndon ear~ings credil.e:d to his social Johnson annotmced ~e would security number. So when not seek re-election and also you. get a jojl covered by ordered suspension or SO~I Security, 'be sure your American bombing in North emOioyer copies yotir name Vietnam. number correcUy from • , yo'! social secW''ty card to. A thought for the day : his .records." American humorist Charles r.(ore than nine out of ten Farrar Browne said, "Let us )Obi are covered by Social all be happY and live within Sei'Urily. People applyJhg for 1 our means, even If we have to a social security number for borrow money to do it ." ant Fresh Russet Potatoes 1n 1971, Army Lt. William Calley was sentenced to life imprisonment for his part in the slaying of 22 Vietnamese civilians. Florida Pole Beans ...._,. *179 -.27c Ferry Tickets On Sale At Kroger )lO . f.\ttlO'-~ Good for 3 Cities Ferry Connecting Pomeroy and Mason f~'t ~ We Fill Book of All New And Refill 10 Tickets Prescriptions: '· HRS.: \ ~~ave/ . . . 80; / Available At Pomeroy and DAILY ~~' CLOSED SUNDAY NEW HAVEN, W. VA. \ i ,.5 VILLAGE .PHARMACY 20 . TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Eqrything you lwy ot Krover it vu~>rDnlttd lor your toto! wti1fo<tion rqo•d ltu of mornoloc:hHI< H you 0"' 1101 •c•i•fied . Krover will replo'' your ittm "'ith the ICIIftt bro11d or a comptuablt b•or1d y0111 Of' pvrcho.t ptiC. . We crho gvo,orlttelhot ..., will do •-erything in Olotr power ,to hoYe ample suppliei of ofl od~ertiwd •~Hciolt on ou1 · ...,,1-et when yo"' .hop tor them . II. dve to condition• beyond Ol.lt conhol , we"'"' o\lt of on odvertiwd tpetlol. we wlll1\rtutitute the tome item in o compo1oble brand (wl'len wc:h o n item" o-o iloblt) reflect ing the tomtltovint• or, if )'Ot.t prefer, vive )'Oil a "RA.IN CHECK " which tntitl11 yQI,j to the tome odnrti1ed 1pe-dal ot the 10me lfM!(iol pr ite ony ti'"" wilh in lO dGyl • Kroger Welcontes Your Federal food Stamps • ' �Th~ Datly S<>nttnel. M iddlepon-1-'om~roy. 0 .. WMneschty . M"rch Jl , 1976 Scout leaders plan-projects Bicentennial activities, the staining membership dri\'e be conducted next montll, 1d swnmrr day l'Hmp wC'rc nong the topics discussed at e Monday night meetinv, of e Meigs County Gi rl Scout aders at the Colum bus and Juthern Ohio Ele('!ric Co . )('ial r oom . Announced bY ;'\lrs. Pat homa, serv ice Unit di rector , ·as an area-wide bi ce nevent for scout s and 1eir leaders at the Parkersurg Community College on ~ "l' 2. A un it pla nn ing ession for the event will be 1eld at the United Methodi st ;hur ch, Se ve nth St. 'arkersburg. on April 6. Booklets on conser vation 1ctivitie s for gi r l scou ts Jrovided by the local Soil : onservation Service offiec ·o r use in bicentennial xojec ts on ecology were Jisll'ibuted to the leaders. ' M!!eting with the leaders was Mrs. June Van Vranken, sustaining membership drive chai rperson, who noted the drive is to be completed b)' April 17. She asked that each troop have a co mmitte e chairperson to make conlacts with scout famili es . Business soli cation i ~ also be ing olanned. Mrs. Judy Werry, day camp ~ nnial · dire-t'tm·, ga,•c a reswne of activities planned for day camp to be held July 12 lltro u ~h 16 at Kia shuta . She advisM that the staff is being organized and that a meeting lu further plans will be held at her home on Apri l 29 at 1 p.m. Some indoor camp training will take place at that lime. Outdoor skills will be taught at the Ma \' 6 and 13 daycamp train ing Sessions to be at Kiashut a. Mrs. Thoma stressed the importance of filing l'amping or trippin g schedules with . her. She also reported that Council r e~ ulation s forbid girls fr om one school going to another to join a troop . It was noted that Jenni[er Wise has become a se ni or scout . the only one in Meigs Coun ty, and that effor ts to orga nize a senior troop will be made. More and be tter par ti cipation in lllC Meigs County Fair wa s di scussed and Mrs. Th oma ann ounced tha t Deni se Lamber t, Shei la Fet ty, Patti Dugan and J ennifer Wi se ha ve been named to the Jun ior Fair Board with Mrs . Merle Johnson, Mrs. Phylhs Dugan , Mrs . Thoma and Miss Becky Triplett to be the advisors . Changes in the scouting pr og ram noted by Mr s. Shrubber_y pklnting discussed by group RUTL,\ND - Planting sh rubbery at th e Miles Cemetery entrance was di sc ussed by th e ci vic committee headed by Mrs . Virgil Atkins at the Monday night meeting of the Rutland Garden Club a l the home of Mrs. Ralph Turner . Read at the meeting was an invitati on lo the Rutland Friendly Garden ers open meeting to be held April 28 at the Rutland Church of Chri st, 7:30p.m. Also announced wa s the spring regional meeting to be held April 24 at the First · Methodist Church, Athens , beginning at 9 a.m. Mrs . VIctor-Nelson gave a repo r t on the th erapy meeting at the Gallipolis State Institute with members assisting the residents with planting mari golds in pols to be laken to their rooms. Mrs. Roy Sn owden made the ·. Polly's Pointers Thoma in clude dis conti nuance of the Br ownie Promise. She sa id that all troops will now use the girl scout promise and the 10 girl scout laws. A report on Thinking Day was given and Mrs. Thoma reported tha t $6.64 had been coniJ·ibuted to the Juliet Low foundatio n Fund . Mrs . Thoma also discussed the cookie sale noting that over 5.000 boxes had been sold. Delivery will be made within the next week . A candlelight rededicatio.n ceremony was held by Mrs. Mer le john son and Mrs . Phyllis Dugan to conclude the meeting . They used 13 yell ow and green candles, three for the promise and 10 for the laws and a ce nter candle sy mbolic of God . The leaders gave the laws as they lighted th e cand les . Parti ci pating were Mrs. Susan Hebner, Mrs. Mary Wise, Mrs. Jan Hatfield, Mrs. Dori s Gaus, Mrs . Jud y Werry , Mrs . Carolvn Reeves, Mrs . Janet Pic k ~n s, Mrs. Mar ga ret Parker , Mrs . Charlen e Althouse, Mr s . Linda Stewart, Mrs. Thoma and Mrs . Vera Johnson . A world association pin was prese nted to Mrs. Thuma . PUPilS PERFORM PLAY - "Hee Haw," a seven-scene pl ay written and performed ·by the advanced reading class of Miss Jeanne Parsops at the Bradbury School was videotaped Tuesday by Miss Janis Schmoll. The students will now evaluate and improve the production before presenting it at the AprilS meeting of the Bradbury PTA, 7:30p.m. Roles in the play are taken by, left to right, front row, Melissa Spencer, Helen Slack and Robin kitchen: second row, John Cremeans, Pam Crooks and Greg Bush, and back row, Ricky Ebersba ch, Jim Boyer and David Hoffmlln. Helen Help ;: .Us ... flow er arrangements for the t·ef res hm en t tabl es. Each member receiv ed a g.i ft. Give 'Em To Charity ... Going besides Mrs . Nelson Dear Helen : were Mrs. Ruth Erlewine, He told me he was going to ask for a divorce from his wife . Mrs. EdiU1 Williamson and for four month s, he visited me on his "card" nights. Mrs . Muriel fo ley . · c. Then, suddeniy, he stopped com in g around . Well , that 's Mrs. Fol ey reviewed Attending we re J ohn life. "Silent Spring" by Ra chel Hendrex, Wendell , N. C.; My problem is that he left several items of clothing at my Carson. Mrs. Snowden had on \ Rev . Marlin Campbell, and apartment.! have no use for menswear . Should l bundle tbem exhibit an arrangement usmg Mrs . Jam es Campbell, J amie up and send th em to his home with a note ? -·. H. C. a bird fig urine fea tunng and Ja son , Hannibal , OhiO; jonquil s and yew tn an Mr . and Mrs. Dale Moore , Dear H. : asymmetrical de sign . f or Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Better you should given them to the Good Will truck. Any roll call members namM Gene Jewell. other gesture would disp lay a definite LACK of good will - and their favorite song btrd , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomp- good sense too. - H. Timely reminders for Aprtl son Thomas Rita and Paul ++ + were given by Mrs. Robert Say~e of Lela~t·; Mr. and Mrs. Dear Helen : Can aday. . . Roy VanMeter , Melanie and HAimost l..osl Hitn" warns -people never lo believe The next meeting wtll be Becky of Ra cin e; Mrs,. anonymous phone call.o;. I 'd like to . tell you about my held at the home of Mrs. George Gladden and John experience from a, nother side of the fence . I was the one Vernon Weber wtth a buffet Clayt on, India na ; Karl accused (wrongl y) of makin g the call ! supper. Mrs. Chns D1ehl was Kehler of Mason and Miss · I have a very close fr iend who was deep into a relationship c<>-hostess for the meeting Dottie Esque, Gallipolis . with a married man. This guy is the bi ggest phony ever and refreshm ent s were pillar of the church, etc. He persuaded this woman th.t he served. would marry her - when his five kids are grown. l was their '·onlv confident ., Get the piciure'' When the wife received an anonymous call telling about the affair, she confronted hrr .msband and my so-ca lled friend 1whom she knew). The , ~ "i' e1.ied it and told the poor deluded An 'invitation t'o Meigs wife what she wanted to· . er : that it was I who made up a li e, An offering taken at the Charlene Goeg lein, and the County garden club meiT)bers being jealous of their ; a,cent friendship. Teens for Christ meeting at advisor, Mrs. Thelma Jef· has been extended by the I didn 't know wl19. occurred until a year later when the Rock Spri ngs United fers . Cheshire Garden Club to an another fri end told tne. The only good thing abou t it was, no Methodist Church Sunday open meeting to be held April one believed I'd been the caller, except the wife. Why ' DINNER ENJOYED night was given lor the One 8 at 7•30 p.m. at the Because my ex-very.Oear-frienq made the fatal mistake of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn fellowship hall of the telling at least seven other people that "you are my only Great Hour of Sharing . Pam Evan s, president , entertained Saturday wilh a Cheshire Baptist Church. confidant.'' opened the meeting with the dinner par ty honoring their Mrs. Irene Jackson will be Upshot of the matter : 1 was the sacrificial goat, and the Lord 's Prayer. Susan Zirkle daugh ter, Jill , on her 16th the guest demonstrator using anonymous caller is still running her fingers through the white gave the secretary 's report. birthday . Guests were Mr. "New Horizons in Flower pages. A car wash was planned for and Mrs. William Lambert, Arranging " as her theme . Moral of the story : Dear friencts, if you are ever in the April 10 at the Pomeroy Peggy Girolami , Melody Well kn own for her position of being an only confidant say, " I don't want to hear it : Sun oco Station, with a bake Snouffer, Bonnie Burton , Mr . uniqu eness in arranging , Get lost!' ' - THE GOAT sale and white elephant sale and Mrs . Mike Williams. Mrs. Jackson has conducted to be held May 8. Scriptures Sending gifts were Mr , and several workshops in Meigs Dear Helen : Mrs. Raymond Walburn and County. She is a member of read were fr om John 8, verse This man of 40 seems nice in a nonaggreSsive way, but he Mr. and Mr s. William the Garden Clubs of Ohio and can't whipe his nose without gelling his mother's advice , even 12 and Matt. 5, verse 14. :rhe Rev . Bill Sydenstricker had Snouffer. is affiliated with the National on such small things as what to wear or whether to sleep in on the closing prayer. The next · Association of Garden Clubs. Sunday morning. ' VISIT HERE meeti ng will .be Sunday at 6 Is he a good marriage prospect ? SLIM PICKIN'S Mr . and Mrs. Allan Gibson p.m. at the church and all of Reyn ol dsburg were area youth are invited . Dear Slim : weekend visitors of her SUNDAY VISITORS Atte nding besides those Only for a woman who is willing to play second fiddle - J.y, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr . and Mrs . Leonard Mama or to takeover as chief nose-wiper. - H. named were Jim Jeffers, Canaday , Rutla nd. A Miller of Leon, W. Va . were Tracey Jeffers, Brett Sisson , +++ graduate of Capital Sunday guests of Mr. and Paul Goe gle in, Pam and Dear Helen : University,· Mrs. Gibson is a Mrs . Albert Roush, Pomeroy . Christi Evans, Linda Eason, Mv second husband and I have had a beautiful life together pian o teacher in her home . - until the bomb fell. My 12-year-<>ld daughter who is very mature physically, told me had bee~ fooling around with her. She's still a virgin, but he got very familiar when l was in my ninth month of pregnancy with our first child, now two months old. The three of us talkM this out. My husband says he can't understand what came over him and it will n~yer happen . RETAIL AND WHOLESALE again . My daughter forgives him , and I try too, but I can't forget. On the surface , we're all happy . Undernea th, I'm USDA FOOD STAMPS WELCOME wondering if 1 should leave , taking the children, until I can gel my head together? We talked to our priest, but found no 1 15 solution there . - STAY OR GO? ... RETURNS HOME Mr . and Mrs . Herman Ohlinger of Pomeroy re turned home Sunday alter visiting over the weekend with their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger in Duncan Falls. They went especially to slay with the Ohlinger children while Terry and his wife attended the slate basketball tournament. In Duncan falls th is week with the Ohlinger fam ily are the children of Carla and Bill Lohrcr of Kettering. The Lohrers are vacationing in the Baha mas. Mrs. Lohrer is the former Carla Wilson of Middleport. ON DEAN'S LIST Donna Ruth Francis, 16 Anne St., Pomeroy, has been named by Academic Dean Roy Turley to the winter dea n's li st of Otterbein College. Two units of "A" and no grade lower than " 8 " are required to attain the dea n's list rating ,. ' WHOLE LO:~ '1 28 HOMEMADE SAUSAGE ....... ~~: .. ~ -1 2 9 OSCAR MAYER 1 LB. lb. 45~ (LIMITED SUPPLY) ,....................... . LARD LARD ?a.f~~,DM~)~!t? ~~: ............. ? . '~:. 89~ lb. $119 OSCAR MAYER COOKED SALAMI ................. ,...... . . . D&D MEATS OHIO POMEROY PH. 992-3502 DearS or G: · Your long letter indicates your husband is a good man who made a foolish mistake . Believe him when he says it won't happen again , and take a lesson from your daughter : if she can forgive and forget, why not you 1 - H. KACINE - The :.vuthern Junior High School trombone trio participati ng in Saturda y's so lo and ensemble festival at Jackson received o raling of " good" for its presentation of Mozart 's · Minuet from Don Juan arranged by Ostransky . The selection was laken from "S uite for Three T•·ombones," a piece from th e Class B required repertoire for high school ensembles . Members or the trio, students of Mrs. Joy Norris, band director, are Richard Furbee , Brian Johnson, eighth graders, and Carl Morri s, seventh grader. DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with those workmen who enter my home with lighted cigarettes dangling ,., from their lips , and then drop ashes on my carpel . MARGARET. '" DEAR POLLY - We have a very easy way to start a fire ' in our fireplace . We fill a big grocery bag with about six empty paper milk cartons and place this on the grate, ,," pile the wood on top and light the paper sack in the rear . by the time the cartons have burned the wood will have " started to burn . - MRS. " M.L.P. DEAR POLLY - When work shoes or boots are too '" large, or worn by one with ". cold feet, I lake one self· ' . adhesive foam backed carpet tile, trace the pattern of the shoe insole on Utis , Then I cut it out with the scissors and " put it inside the shoe or boot. '" It sticks inside Ute shoe and is very comfortable to walk on ' .. and Is warm for the winter. " Insoles for two pairs of ladies' "' shoes can be cut from one thirty-three cent carpet tile. This also makes a good heel cushion for the inside of a "' shoe that needs one . - MRS. '" H. M. '• h .. - '' ·" " BIG SALE AD IN THURSDAY'S PAPER ·-~·~J·• ••• ~'plria•t 11J5---ne Kr••u c•. ll••s ••• P!ictl ;eu t•r .. Atril 115 111 all Qallittlis ••• Palltrtr lra1er Storu. We "''"' tile ril•t t1 li•it 'IIMiititl. NONE SOLO TD IIULEIS. ~. U.S. Oovt, Graded Choolat~ ~~~"" People's Choice lone-In . ~-= OUR HOUSE MUSEUM, located at 432 Finlt Ave., Gallipolis will open its doors to tourists Thursday for another season. Mrs. Arthur (Mary ) Allison , curator, was busy Tuesday preparing the museum for its opening. More than 4,000 visitors tourM Our House last year representing almost every state and 12coWJiries. Middleport, Ohio Open Friday Td 8:00 Center Cut Chuck Roast USDA CHOICE c ltgular ar Chull Pack (Any Sl1e Pkg,l - . . age Fresh 4· Ill 6-lb. Avg, (Sliced lb, 79'1 100% Pure Ground Beef .• Picnic Pork Roast .•• Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Milk . c.- :· ~~ ·..:..:~ ,~ r. . . . .. . ... . -· ~ •' - FINAl, PREPARATIONS were being made Tuesday for the opening ol the Our House . Museum Thursday. The inside was painted during the winter and these workmen are showr. cleaning the outside windows. The museum will be open Wednesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6p .m. and S'unday, I to 6p.m. through Oct. 31. ·~·lie Kr~ger Kroger .CoHee !$3~~· c.. . ..~119 Coupon Ctn. BAKER FURNITURE .. ..-· •• Kroger Applesauce ., Bags················•·············· · ,. ~ ••• 79' • Embas1y · , FUGHT FOR FREEDOM SKIT - This skit will be presented by the Mason fourth graders during the Talent Show . Wisconsin 1 S-Ib. Bag Flori·•da Qranges •••••••• 69 ~ l'..l'fom' w.l Ia Cel 30 Cnt. 35~ ery ••••••• GRAPE JUICE 12 Ol. "" '' 59$ "" , CHEPS CHEESE DELIGHT 2~b. ' I 'I '" "' '~I ' .? box ~-------MEATS--------~ HAM SALAD •• --~~·••• gge ca-rnival Bulk WIENERS ••••• J.Lb•··· $} 89 Superior BOILED HAM ••~.~,~.$1 19 •••••••••••••• .." -. Minute Maid MARGARINE 16 oz. ~·· 49t . Number needed now if summer job expected ' . Minute Maid 10-lb . Bag ... ~99c Patty Ohlinger, and Usa Deem. Second row: Steve Meadows, Tammy llupp, Donni VanMeter, Judy Stodola, Lou Laudennilt, Faye Priddy, Sheila Mounts, Annette Johnson, Karen Ully, Tammy Hall and Shelia Stanley. Third row: Everett Jones, Tina Neutzling, KeMeth Robbie , Tony Seyler, John Lawson , Keith Reynolds, Ttm Thompson, Philip Hoffman and Timmy Casto. . S}.Q9 ..... ~·&9c Krogo Shortening en~lled "A Tribute to America ." this Friday night. First row left to right: Brldgette BenUey, Robin Gibbs, Ricky Lavender, Nescafe Instant Coffee ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •1.19 POTATOES Pure Vtgetable Salad Dressing Glass.·············· ••··•· ·· No. 1 Maine . . sac ••••• Cans ~ Upton Tea '1.59 32 oz . Btl. Del Monte Catsu P··················~·················· Welch Aid Grape Drink············-.·········!~.a.z~ ••••• 59c Golden Isle Stewed Tomatoes .............. ~!.~Z.: ••• 2/73' . pi . 20 oz. 53• Del Monte Crushed P1neap e••••••••••••••16••oz. •••••••• 39• • Del Monte·Whole Beets 1n 12 oz. Armour Treet. •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••6••oz.•••Jar •••• •1 ot Gr~~e A La~ge Eggs $1 5 • •••• • ' '"' 'V ·,·." ' ., ---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-...;....... '·'' , .~ ' " WATCH FOR .OUR HOME MADE UNDERGOES SURGERY Bruce Wallace, injurM in the Point Pleasant jail explosion, underwent additional surgery Tuesday at the St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. Dr. Thomas Jr ., orthopedic scott, surgeon, performed corrective bone work at the knee of his righlleg. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace and Nancy and Mrs . Bruce Wallace were in Huntington with Bruce . " ,_ +++ 'Good' ratinf: f?iven trio ·'' WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club , 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the home of Ed Bartels. RUTLAND BASEBALL meeting Wednesday, 6 p.m. at American Legion, Beech Grove Road . All interestoo parents and prospective coaches urged to attend . THURSDAY GALLIA COUNTY Salon 612, Eighl and Forty , Thurs· day . 6:30 dinner at the home of Miss Erma Smith , Spring Ave. , Pomeroy. EVANGE LINE . CHAP· TE R, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30p .m . Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT CHAMBER of Commerce, 12 :15 p.m. Thursday for a luncheon me eting at Martin Res laur ant. SATURDAY REGULAR MEETING, Bedford Township Trustees, '6:30p.m. SatW'day at home of Helen Swartz, clerk . SQUARE DAN CE, Sat urday , 8 to II p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary School with music by "S tringdus ters ." Dance open ~ a public , admissi on $1 adults with children under 12 acco mpanying parents ad· mitted free. MIDDLEPORT FIRE Department fish fry, sa ndwiches or dinner, Saturday beginning at II a .m. at fire department building. JOINT MEETING, local humane societies or 10 So uth ern · Ohio count ies meeting a t Meigs In n Sat urd ay, 9:30a .m. to 4 p.m. Training session to tie held and J ohn W. Inman , Jr., fort Wayn e, Ind ., director o[ Great Lakes Reg ional Office to be present. fRIDAY TURKEY DINNE!l Friday at orange Town ship Fire Station from 5 .to 7 p.m. sponsored by Tuppers Plains Community Club. Tasty D&D MEATS PORK LOIN ROAST................ .~: ~. 1 PORK CHOPS ....~~.~~~.~-·~-'.U.........1.~:.. '139 ' ' velveteen, When dry, brush up the nap or hold II over a steaming tea kettle. POLLY. Invitation is extended Teensfor Christ meet ASSORTED CHOPS POLLY 'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - How can I remove green candle wax from a white velveteen cover? Also, is it possible to remove rust stains from an upholstered crewel covered chair seat ' Rain came through a window . screen before I could get the chair out of the way . - J.C.S. DEAR J.C.S_ - I would certainly take a crewel chair seat to a reputable dry cleaner since one would not know how various cleaners might alfect the colors of the wool In the embroidery, especially If it was the machine worked kind from lndla or some other foreign country. If you wish to take the risk, and you worked the crewel design In fast color wool, you might try applying lemon juice with a toothbrush or eye dropper to the linen between the embroidered parts. First dampen fabric with water, but be careful not to use so much liquid thalli will soak through to the padding. Rinse off with a brush dipped In clear water. An Iron rust soap might also be tried If used according to In· structlons. Scrape olf the candle wa< with a dull knife, sponge with dry cleaning fluid or alcohol 1one part alcohol to two parts water). Tbls Is preswnlng tha 1 yours Is COTTON Calendar .~ By Polly Cram er .:····w;ddi~;·· 'P~~; :\ .' given dinner U LETART. W. Va . - Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre of Lelar( entertained recently with a re hearsal dinner for . members and friends of the wedding party for their daugh ter, Angela Marie, of Raleigh , North Carolina and Bruce Richards , Wendell , N. Social · ., Crewel chair cover needs pro cleaning \ 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedneldav\ March 31, • eo ~. c .:;::~8=*' ' ATHENS - Students and the fir st titne may be asked to other people who plan to get a prove their age, id en tify and surnlner jub should apply citizenship . imn)ediately for a socia l . " You can get information sectflly num!J"r If they don't about applying fur a social have one, according to Ed secw·ity nwnber by calling , Peterson, Social Security WQling, or visiting any Social Bra~ch Manager here. seeilrity Offi ce," Peterson " You should apply for your said . The Athens area Social nwnber several weeks before Security Office is at 221' , you 'need it for a' jbb covered Colwnbus fload . The ph one by ~lal Security," Peterson number is 592-4440. , saict; "Applications must be screened against central fil es On .this day In history • in Saltimore t? make sure In 1870, one hour after tha~ a second ,number isn 't ratification of the 15th issu,lld to that same person. Amendment to the Scrrening generally tak es Constitution, Th omas se veral weeks. Peterson-Mundy of Perth " Vour social sec urity Amboy, N..J., became tbe nunlber is yours alone and first American Negro to vote . te"'!!ins the same ' for life," In 1938, Daylight Saving he uid . "A worker builds Time went into effect in the retirement, disability, sur- United States fqr the first v iv~rs, and Medicare tlme. . , pr~ection by work and In 1968, Pr esident Lyndon ear~ings credil.e:d to his social Johnson annotmced ~e would security number. So when not seek re-election and also you. get a jojl covered by ordered suspension or SO~I Security, 'be sure your American bombing in North emOioyer copies yotir name Vietnam. number correcUy from • , yo'! social secW''ty card to. A thought for the day : his .records." American humorist Charles r.(ore than nine out of ten Farrar Browne said, "Let us )Obi are covered by Social all be happY and live within Sei'Urily. People applyJhg for 1 our means, even If we have to a social security number for borrow money to do it ." ant Fresh Russet Potatoes 1n 1971, Army Lt. William Calley was sentenced to life imprisonment for his part in the slaying of 22 Vietnamese civilians. Florida Pole Beans ...._,. *179 -.27c Ferry Tickets On Sale At Kroger )lO . f.\ttlO'-~ Good for 3 Cities Ferry Connecting Pomeroy and Mason f~'t ~ We Fill Book of All New And Refill 10 Tickets Prescriptions: '· HRS.: \ ~~ave/ . . . 80; / Available At Pomeroy and DAILY ~~' CLOSED SUNDAY NEW HAVEN, W. VA. \ i ,.5 VILLAGE .PHARMACY 20 . TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Eqrything you lwy ot Krover it vu~>rDnlttd lor your toto! wti1fo<tion rqo•d ltu of mornoloc:hHI< H you 0"' 1101 •c•i•fied . Krover will replo'' your ittm "'ith the ICIIftt bro11d or a comptuablt b•or1d y0111 Of' pvrcho.t ptiC. . We crho gvo,orlttelhot ..., will do •-erything in Olotr power ,to hoYe ample suppliei of ofl od~ertiwd •~Hciolt on ou1 · ...,,1-et when yo"' .hop tor them . II. dve to condition• beyond Ol.lt conhol , we"'"' o\lt of on odvertiwd tpetlol. we wlll1\rtutitute the tome item in o compo1oble brand (wl'len wc:h o n item" o-o iloblt) reflect ing the tomtltovint• or, if )'Ot.t prefer, vive )'Oil a "RA.IN CHECK " which tntitl11 yQI,j to the tome odnrti1ed 1pe-dal ot the 10me lfM!(iol pr ite ony ti'"" wilh in lO dGyl • Kroger Welcontes Your Federal food Stamps • ' �8-' The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday ,Marcil 31, lfl6 Construction and Dawaon Major strike in highway building f4\~ so It co SENIOR ' CITIZENS WELCO"'E CHARLESTON, W. Va .-. - The highway ronstruction industry in Welt Virginia is facing what It terms a major strike since more than 1,000 United Steelworkers walked off iobs throughout the state Tuesday and Monday The Steelworkers said they are striking because they haven't had a new contract with the West Virginia Contractors Bargaining 1UP! ) Association since Jan . 1. Sieve Weber, spokesman for the association which represents 28 companies in BEDSHEET CONFERENCE =: MOBILE HOMES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS - , The Community Action Council of Mason Counfy aequlred these two mobile homeslor the T~wn of Mason w:h~:Z a Senior Citizens Center. One will be used for a dmmg facthty while tbe o r a meeting and recreational facility. Mobile Homes To Be Senior Citizens Center the heavy con~truction, highway and utility industry, said the shutdown will affect many highway constructioo jobs in Ute state. A department of highways spokesman de c lined immediate comment. The crux of the problem appears to hang on vacation pay for Ute workers, Weber said. AIUtough an initial con- Conferences will examine health ATHENS - Two one-<lay conferences on consecutive days at Muskingum College and in Jackson will examine health delivery systems in Appalachian Ohio. The Muskingum conference, which will be April7, and the conference in Jackson's new agricultural extension building on April 8, are open to the public. Registration for the conferences, which includes a $4 fee,shouldbe.ruadeby April! to insure a _place in the workshops. To register for the Muskingum conference, interested people should contact Brent Fry, Box 716, Athens, Ohio, and for the COLUMBUS (UP!) - The House and Senate decided Tuesday to send to joint conference conunittee a biD which would eliminate tbe "bedsheet" ballot at neld June's Ohio presidential primary. House sponsors were unable to obtain agreement on a series of amendments adopted in tbe Senate. The bill, if enacted by the time the primary ballots are printed next month, would require Ohioans to v\)(e for their choice for president at the statewide level, ratber than for delegates to the national conventions. This . Jackson conference, write ·would eliminate lengthy lists Ute Rev . Frank Hare, 2 N. of delegate candidates. Court St. , Athens. The Mason County Community Action Council is preparing to open two mobile home trailers in Mason as a Senior Citizens Center. The mobile homes, located near the Mason Grade School, were obtained from BY NED. FRIEDER the Buffalo Creek area and represent the first of several A "',18i,874 preliminary which wlll be used for senior was approved budget citizens in Mason County. Monday afternoon by the Others will open in Leon and Mason County Board of Henderson. · .Education as . it met in One of the mobile homes, special seaslon. ac.cording to Pauline MarThe budget, described as a shall, county coordinator of "bare bones" measure by Community Action Council, Budget Director Reba Fox will be used as a meeting waa approved by attending place for senior citizens board members Robert where they may carry out · Adkins, Paul Watkins and ' SPACIOUS DINING FACI!JTY - Pauline Marshall, their arts, crafts, games and Siders. Board county coordinator of the Community Action Council, sits • Harry recreation. The other trailer BlU Brady later member in the dining area where the nutritional program for tbe will be used as a dining appeared when the board Senior Citizens of Mason wlll be held. facility where the nutritional went in to an executive program is carried out. se81lon, presumably to ' To officially open the discuss the hiring of a new trailers, an open house wlU tracted by the Local ComKNOX ILL superintendent. be held this Thursday from munity Action Council G. C. Knox, father of Mrs. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Refresh- through the Southwestern Dwight Wallace, Middleport, ·While details of the ments will be served and the Community Action Council remains in critical condition executive seaslon were not which is funded through the at the Good Samaritan released, Board President •• public is invited to attend. The nutritional program West Virginia Community Hospital in Zanesville where Siders issued this statement .which provides a hot lunch Action Council, according to he has been confined for this morning: "A · decision on the several weeks. Mrs. Wallace for senior citizens is con- Mrs. Marshall. selection of the superinwas there with him over the · tendent of tbe schools has n\11 weekend. been made. at this date. Since this selection bas not been made, in fairness to TICKETS ON SALE BACK AT SCHOOL those who wanted to apply BELPRE - Tickets for .the Ann Ohlinger, senior at after tbe original closing Miss Southern ·Ohio Otterbein, has returned there YARD SALE SET date, the Board of Education &holarship Pageant are on after spending her spring A yard sale sale here in advance for will be held . will hold a special session on break in Pomeroy with her adults, $2 and students $1, Saturday at the Osby Martin April 5 at 6:30 p.m. to inparents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil while tickets purchased at the home on Cole St., Pomeroy, terview additional apOhlinger and family. The door will be $3 and $1.50 by the M~igs County Salon pllcants interested in this Ohlinger's son, Phil, was on respectively . The · Miss 710, Eight and Forty. position not prevlou.sly intour with the Rio Grande Southern Ohio Pageant will Members are to take items terviewed. Chorale during his spring They should present their break, giving concerts at be held · at 8 ·p.m. at the for the sale there Friday. The Disney World, Clearwater Lawton Auditorium on sale will be held from 10 a.m. resumes to Board President Saturday evening, April 10. to 3 P.m · Harry Siders by AprU 3, and Tampa, Fla . 1976.'' The budget approved by the board Monday represents approximately three quarters of a million dollars more than last years' prellmlnary budget which was $5,691,752. · 'According to both the budget director and BEST IN Superintendent Charles Withers, this year's budget LIVE which was sent to the State Board of Education MondAy ENTERTAINMENT evening, reflects inflation and not an improvement of services. In fact, according to the budget director, the posalbillty of cuts in personnel loom extremely large. However, she sold that this does not mean lay. 1 1 offs of personnel but not lillinnc•tiOIIB of thoee who TONIGHT & THURSDAY 8:30 • 1:00 are retiring. While the f6.1 mllllon FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10:00 - 2:00 represents a figure prellmlnafY budget figure Mre. Foa: uld that they probably will be working · towards a f7 .2 mllllon budget. . The budget revl.llon wiU . lak~ place in Aucuat, accordlngtoMrs. Fox. She said additional lunda come · from slate and federal ald as well aa funding of special prOir&IIII. The laraest chunk of the PH. 992-3629 budpt &IIIII to ~ lnlllructional services which Ia POMEROY, OHIO p,QH,243. Thia Ia followed by a lillun of $543,771 for total pupil tralllpOI1aUon. · The breakdll'll'l! of the rest of the budget goes 11 follows: _ total admlniatration-tl40,121; tolal attendance-f21,207, total tract was worked out in midJanuary, the Steelworkers . . . .·~~~:;·:::~::r.~~"*··s:::>.· ~· · social , ·· Calendar SATIJRDAY. SOUP AND BAKE SALE Sa turday at Syracuse Presbyterian Church beginning at 1! :30a .m. Bring conlalners for carryout. SIGN UP DAY Saturday for Middleport Little League at Legion Hall from 10 a.m. to 2 p .m. ForT-ball age 5 to 7, pee wee, age 8 to 9, lillie league, age 10 to 12, pony league age 13 to 15. All youths of the above ages are invited. .Registration fee is $4 . SIGN UP DAY for Rutland boys baseball and girls softball Saturday at old Rutland High School 10 a .m. until noon , Fee is $5. TAG DAY for Rutland base ball Saturday in Rutland. Players and parents who can assist are to meet at the old Rutland High &hool at 9 a.m. SQUARE DANCE Saturday at Tuppers Plains &hool from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Sponsored by Bar-30. Refreshments by Tuppers Plains Community Club. $6.1 million for schools health services-$21, 778.; total plant operation-$422,977, total plant maintenance$188,142, total fixed. charges$401,351, total food servlces$63,98li; total community services-$7 ,844, total capital outlay-$58,920, and total clearing outlay~,351. Besides the approval of the ' board also apbudget the proved the levy estimate and the school calendar for 197677. ,= CJkn,ifu 0/llltl/WTu. / JEWELRY ' THREE OF THE BRIGHT NEW ADDITIONS ./1 • TO AMERICA'S LIVELIEST FA)AIL Y BY C7T1I40il P'D''•=wt CLOTHES PROP ' , sac HECK'S REG. $1.62 Meet th e spring rai n with o styli ~h pont coot _30" leng th coots are do uble breasted . Choose from /;., po plin o r denim dyles. A5sorted tr im s. Si zes 8 -18 in navy, ole, salt, powder and b lue denim . HECK'S REG. $18.99 ·NARIJWAIE DEPT. HECK'S Sl erl1nu l itrmly PANT COATS HECK'S REG. 99' ·11ARIJWARE DEPT. 5 GAl. ROOF COATING Nest broo ch , Heart pen dant. ye i GP $10.00 HECK'S RIG . $7.99 Ans on guld electropla te and s terlrng si lv er personalized to your order wilh s imulated birth stones . Cus tom-Set In minu1es . and beau! ifu lly gift box erl $ s•• '~/ ~·' . $118 MAYTAG ~UiJiiDi[l GARDEN SOIL WASHERS HECK'S REG. • Permanent preu and regular fabric • Full size upper & lower h.igh velocity spray srms plus cenler post spray ..•. 3 . RUBBI_NG . COMPOUND see BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE CREW SHIRTS NAHIIAII DEPT. 5 i1 e~ •r. in · ~izes 8-18, weslern 5tyle, llore legs, • LADIES' IOVELTY TEE SHilTS Men'.s long over the coif, orion nylon tube ·w<ks . Three striped tube socks in your favorite colors. One size fits 9-15 . Mesh' filter .. ,_ HECK'S REG. $2.35 tlOTN-WI. tom - Micro- ti.DTNM $249 HECK'SREG. $1.29 PAIR tlDTN- -1. lod ••• """•1..,. Itt ; hlrh lor lw~ ... .dtr. ,.,. " '" ~1\otl .~ ...." ·~ l<>l o<h <1 nd l l rtpel !'m e> ~ - M ·l . HOSE HANGER 30 CT. PAMPERS OR KIMBIES DAYTIME 4-7 ond 8- 18. HECK'S REG. 13.44 BOYS' JEANS Boy~ jeon~ ALUMINUM The young me n w11i rea lly go lo r our numbered me W toolboll d\ irl!.. A s~ri e d c o l o r ~ m $128 HICK'S REG. TO $5.99 MAYfAG DUPONT FOOTBALl JERSEYS NAIIJWARE MAYTAG·~[]Ol)®[]j) DISHWASHERS DEJ>ENDAIJLE ·. BOYS' MESH $1.99 Model ic enamel tinish o·E-306 When you huy a rope trims. ~ J33 $2301J . ~1ths~~~~g~a:~~~ 0 NlX1~:fSARY iut. Qlftlll FOOD drying eliminates "hot spots" • Large por ~ celain enamel drum with easy to clean lint filter • Zinc coat~ ISNOT· · NARD WARE DEPT. th• ptrf"'t c~!Hn.nt to oil of your jeor1 ovtfit• A•IVIICIIa REG. Cycles • Famous Maytag Halo-of-Heat SERVICE CONTRACT 01 .benim horld~t w(th $566 SLB.AZAI.£A HECK'S • Permanent Press , Regular and Air Fluff <W A • $tried lEG. $7.99 HOIIFMAN 5 LB. ,ROSE FOOD ·DRYERS 'I'm: 1 ' \IH C HA~~ LADIES'!DEIIM . HANDBAGS MEN'S T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS HOFFMAl MAYTAG ~[]Ol)®[]j) wlU HECK'S $218 ed metal trim . GOLDEN VIOORO '· Attractive brush- WE DELIVER! 20 LB. $27.,,,,. ••r. cabinet with tough acrvl ic enamel finish • Family size tub with Power Fin Agitator • ...~ REG. $7~18 $3.20 IIAIDWAIE cycles • 3 Water level settings • 3 Water temperature settings • Zinc coated steel 74· . HECK'S 1. ao••~r. • ;;>' HICK'SIIG. $3.99 IIAIM1UI,.T. $ Solectomotlc. HICIC'S . IIG. . $11.11 ' REMOVER $318 U Qt. FanLMII HOME OF RED CARPET SERVItE LAWIMOWER 20" In-line wheel, mower, 14 gauge ''"' deck with bottle, 311~ HP, B&S vertical pull recall start engine wiltl handlo mountod sl>eod end aloe> control. 'Eight inch wheel$ with wheel ad lusters offering a choice of cuttlhg heights . Chrome handle wlthlir . 1/A.fiAII-1. . SAVE BIG! SAVE N«M! Maytag! ...-=-... $3.18 Terrific Buys All Down the Line on Famous Msytsg Dspsndsbility! · WU>OO SYCAMORE · 201NCHDEWXE 7 ONLY l ' } LAIIES' ,. 39!cH NAMIWAIIE Dli'T. IIAHWAIIWI. DII'T. r IIG, I . MODE( HECK'S REG. 59' EACH ClfiTIIIK ~ICK'S level scrubbing elimin,ates pre~rinsing ~ UniQue racking - dishes and silverware on top- not the bot- • , ,, MOST POPULAR SIZES HECK'S REG. $5.89 DRESSES OR SKIRT SETS s·s·· FURNACE FILTERS $444 LADIES' · :~. DUSTERS 'l '• . IIAHWAIEWT. SPRING. SALE .ON SJ488 LADIES' COnON l ./}f), PROPANE CYLINDERS ' PRUNER tlOTN/11& DEn. ·r; TURNER HECK' REG.·S · $1.38 STANLEY ~ ~~ PRESENTING ~~ HARDWARE DII'T. Middleport, Ohio LADIES' ' 68( CAUlKING GUN heritage house 3 PieCe Group From Rav(!nswood ' Some of the companies specifically affected by the strike were Vecelllo and Grogan, W&H Construction, Foster and Qieghlon , W. R. Orders , Pioneer and sign up lor the FREE STUFFED EASTER BUNNY ... . Thursday Friday Saturday v down ." wlha' Easter Shoes TONIGHT The Meigs Inn and the industry mtslnterpreled the vacation clauoe, leading to difleretces between the two . "We stil haven't got • contract signed," a union spokesman said. "We've been working that lengtll of time without a contract. We got fed up and puUed men off work. All tbe projects where Steelworkers worked are The lllllon opokena~ oald no new negotlallciaa bave been planned. He declined to say was the ban&uP In negollationa. Weber said tlle problem was that the Wllon tiDII'rll!ll the companies to l?"l" the new wage scales on old contracts. ' 'That would puab the price of 111me of thole Jobs up as much as MO,OOO a year," he said. He called the problem an honest mistake and said the negotiators were planning to meet today with the companles to dlscuu the situatioo . He said new bargaining sessions would be called after that meeting. tree pendant. $10 .00 sterhny s1lver $16 . 50 See .O ur Wide Selection of PRESENTS... .''UTAH'' Bridge. HECK'S REG. $1.49 SJ~!x NARDWAII "'" MEN'S PRINTED T-SHIRT Col~ r lul •~·~e" l'" "'' d In .11im ,,(iu do e li ... ,......on-. ~" ' ol '7t.o Coll .o: •io ~. ol\d -'I· mo1 1 Htou n Vrr11inru. w,,, !!<"'o n S-M-l 11.l 99( LADIES' LADIES' FASHION · JEANS SHIRTS Choo1e o war drobe of th em in p rinh . Wil h long I~>Dw . ~ le eves . And e o~y to Care fo r po l y-lo ti o n. Si z es L od ie ~ 1 eon ~ rn and . 32 ·38 denim, , ~olcutto _ Choo~e from fie lron1 or belled in \$448 HECK'S REG • $5;88 tlDTNM . Ill# I. ~ii e\ 'f l t.·. 8-18. $966 HECK'S REG. $12.88 tlOTNII/fMPT. �8-' The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday ,Marcil 31, lfl6 Construction and Dawaon Major strike in highway building f4\~ so It co SENIOR ' CITIZENS WELCO"'E CHARLESTON, W. Va .-. - The highway ronstruction industry in Welt Virginia is facing what It terms a major strike since more than 1,000 United Steelworkers walked off iobs throughout the state Tuesday and Monday The Steelworkers said they are striking because they haven't had a new contract with the West Virginia Contractors Bargaining 1UP! ) Association since Jan . 1. Sieve Weber, spokesman for the association which represents 28 companies in BEDSHEET CONFERENCE =: MOBILE HOMES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS - , The Community Action Council of Mason Counfy aequlred these two mobile homeslor the T~wn of Mason w:h~:Z a Senior Citizens Center. One will be used for a dmmg facthty while tbe o r a meeting and recreational facility. Mobile Homes To Be Senior Citizens Center the heavy con~truction, highway and utility industry, said the shutdown will affect many highway constructioo jobs in Ute state. A department of highways spokesman de c lined immediate comment. The crux of the problem appears to hang on vacation pay for Ute workers, Weber said. AIUtough an initial con- Conferences will examine health ATHENS - Two one-<lay conferences on consecutive days at Muskingum College and in Jackson will examine health delivery systems in Appalachian Ohio. The Muskingum conference, which will be April7, and the conference in Jackson's new agricultural extension building on April 8, are open to the public. Registration for the conferences, which includes a $4 fee,shouldbe.ruadeby April! to insure a _place in the workshops. To register for the Muskingum conference, interested people should contact Brent Fry, Box 716, Athens, Ohio, and for the COLUMBUS (UP!) - The House and Senate decided Tuesday to send to joint conference conunittee a biD which would eliminate tbe "bedsheet" ballot at neld June's Ohio presidential primary. House sponsors were unable to obtain agreement on a series of amendments adopted in tbe Senate. The bill, if enacted by the time the primary ballots are printed next month, would require Ohioans to v\)(e for their choice for president at the statewide level, ratber than for delegates to the national conventions. This . Jackson conference, write ·would eliminate lengthy lists Ute Rev . Frank Hare, 2 N. of delegate candidates. Court St. , Athens. The Mason County Community Action Council is preparing to open two mobile home trailers in Mason as a Senior Citizens Center. The mobile homes, located near the Mason Grade School, were obtained from BY NED. FRIEDER the Buffalo Creek area and represent the first of several A "',18i,874 preliminary which wlll be used for senior was approved budget citizens in Mason County. Monday afternoon by the Others will open in Leon and Mason County Board of Henderson. · .Education as . it met in One of the mobile homes, special seaslon. ac.cording to Pauline MarThe budget, described as a shall, county coordinator of "bare bones" measure by Community Action Council, Budget Director Reba Fox will be used as a meeting waa approved by attending place for senior citizens board members Robert where they may carry out · Adkins, Paul Watkins and ' SPACIOUS DINING FACI!JTY - Pauline Marshall, their arts, crafts, games and Siders. Board county coordinator of the Community Action Council, sits • Harry recreation. The other trailer BlU Brady later member in the dining area where the nutritional program for tbe will be used as a dining appeared when the board Senior Citizens of Mason wlll be held. facility where the nutritional went in to an executive program is carried out. se81lon, presumably to ' To officially open the discuss the hiring of a new trailers, an open house wlU tracted by the Local ComKNOX ILL superintendent. be held this Thursday from munity Action Council G. C. Knox, father of Mrs. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Refresh- through the Southwestern Dwight Wallace, Middleport, ·While details of the ments will be served and the Community Action Council remains in critical condition executive seaslon were not which is funded through the at the Good Samaritan released, Board President •• public is invited to attend. The nutritional program West Virginia Community Hospital in Zanesville where Siders issued this statement .which provides a hot lunch Action Council, according to he has been confined for this morning: "A · decision on the several weeks. Mrs. Wallace for senior citizens is con- Mrs. Marshall. selection of the superinwas there with him over the · tendent of tbe schools has n\11 weekend. been made. at this date. Since this selection bas not been made, in fairness to TICKETS ON SALE BACK AT SCHOOL those who wanted to apply BELPRE - Tickets for .the Ann Ohlinger, senior at after tbe original closing Miss Southern ·Ohio Otterbein, has returned there YARD SALE SET date, the Board of Education &holarship Pageant are on after spending her spring A yard sale sale here in advance for will be held . will hold a special session on break in Pomeroy with her adults, $2 and students $1, Saturday at the Osby Martin April 5 at 6:30 p.m. to inparents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil while tickets purchased at the home on Cole St., Pomeroy, terview additional apOhlinger and family. The door will be $3 and $1.50 by the M~igs County Salon pllcants interested in this Ohlinger's son, Phil, was on respectively . The · Miss 710, Eight and Forty. position not prevlou.sly intour with the Rio Grande Southern Ohio Pageant will Members are to take items terviewed. Chorale during his spring They should present their break, giving concerts at be held · at 8 ·p.m. at the for the sale there Friday. The Disney World, Clearwater Lawton Auditorium on sale will be held from 10 a.m. resumes to Board President Saturday evening, April 10. to 3 P.m · Harry Siders by AprU 3, and Tampa, Fla . 1976.'' The budget approved by the board Monday represents approximately three quarters of a million dollars more than last years' prellmlnary budget which was $5,691,752. · 'According to both the budget director and BEST IN Superintendent Charles Withers, this year's budget LIVE which was sent to the State Board of Education MondAy ENTERTAINMENT evening, reflects inflation and not an improvement of services. In fact, according to the budget director, the posalbillty of cuts in personnel loom extremely large. However, she sold that this does not mean lay. 1 1 offs of personnel but not lillinnc•tiOIIB of thoee who TONIGHT & THURSDAY 8:30 • 1:00 are retiring. While the f6.1 mllllon FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10:00 - 2:00 represents a figure prellmlnafY budget figure Mre. Foa: uld that they probably will be working · towards a f7 .2 mllllon budget. . The budget revl.llon wiU . lak~ place in Aucuat, accordlngtoMrs. Fox. She said additional lunda come · from slate and federal ald as well aa funding of special prOir&IIII. The laraest chunk of the PH. 992-3629 budpt &IIIII to ~ lnlllructional services which Ia POMEROY, OHIO p,QH,243. Thia Ia followed by a lillun of $543,771 for total pupil tralllpOI1aUon. · The breakdll'll'l! of the rest of the budget goes 11 follows: _ total admlniatration-tl40,121; tolal attendance-f21,207, total tract was worked out in midJanuary, the Steelworkers . . . .·~~~:;·:::~::r.~~"*··s:::>.· ~· · social , ·· Calendar SATIJRDAY. SOUP AND BAKE SALE Sa turday at Syracuse Presbyterian Church beginning at 1! :30a .m. Bring conlalners for carryout. SIGN UP DAY Saturday for Middleport Little League at Legion Hall from 10 a.m. to 2 p .m. ForT-ball age 5 to 7, pee wee, age 8 to 9, lillie league, age 10 to 12, pony league age 13 to 15. All youths of the above ages are invited. .Registration fee is $4 . SIGN UP DAY for Rutland boys baseball and girls softball Saturday at old Rutland High School 10 a .m. until noon , Fee is $5. TAG DAY for Rutland base ball Saturday in Rutland. Players and parents who can assist are to meet at the old Rutland High &hool at 9 a.m. SQUARE DANCE Saturday at Tuppers Plains &hool from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Sponsored by Bar-30. Refreshments by Tuppers Plains Community Club. $6.1 million for schools health services-$21, 778.; total plant operation-$422,977, total plant maintenance$188,142, total fixed. charges$401,351, total food servlces$63,98li; total community services-$7 ,844, total capital outlay-$58,920, and total clearing outlay~,351. Besides the approval of the ' board also apbudget the proved the levy estimate and the school calendar for 197677. ,= CJkn,ifu 0/llltl/WTu. / JEWELRY ' THREE OF THE BRIGHT NEW ADDITIONS ./1 • TO AMERICA'S LIVELIEST FA)AIL Y BY C7T1I40il P'D''•=wt CLOTHES PROP ' , sac HECK'S REG. $1.62 Meet th e spring rai n with o styli ~h pont coot _30" leng th coots are do uble breasted . Choose from /;., po plin o r denim dyles. A5sorted tr im s. Si zes 8 -18 in navy, ole, salt, powder and b lue denim . HECK'S REG. $18.99 ·NARIJWAIE DEPT. HECK'S Sl erl1nu l itrmly PANT COATS HECK'S REG. 99' ·11ARIJWARE DEPT. 5 GAl. ROOF COATING Nest broo ch , Heart pen dant. ye i GP $10.00 HECK'S RIG . $7.99 Ans on guld electropla te and s terlrng si lv er personalized to your order wilh s imulated birth stones . Cus tom-Set In minu1es . and beau! ifu lly gift box erl $ s•• '~/ ~·' . $118 MAYTAG ~UiJiiDi[l GARDEN SOIL WASHERS HECK'S REG. • Permanent preu and regular fabric • Full size upper & lower h.igh velocity spray srms plus cenler post spray ..•. 3 . RUBBI_NG . COMPOUND see BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE CREW SHIRTS NAHIIAII DEPT. 5 i1 e~ •r. in · ~izes 8-18, weslern 5tyle, llore legs, • LADIES' IOVELTY TEE SHilTS Men'.s long over the coif, orion nylon tube ·w<ks . Three striped tube socks in your favorite colors. One size fits 9-15 . Mesh' filter .. ,_ HECK'S REG. $2.35 tlOTN-WI. tom - Micro- ti.DTNM $249 HECK'SREG. $1.29 PAIR tlDTN- -1. lod ••• """•1..,. Itt ; hlrh lor lw~ ... .dtr. ,.,. " '" ~1\otl .~ ...." ·~ l<>l o<h <1 nd l l rtpel !'m e> ~ - M ·l . HOSE HANGER 30 CT. PAMPERS OR KIMBIES DAYTIME 4-7 ond 8- 18. HECK'S REG. 13.44 BOYS' JEANS Boy~ jeon~ ALUMINUM The young me n w11i rea lly go lo r our numbered me W toolboll d\ irl!.. A s~ri e d c o l o r ~ m $128 HICK'S REG. TO $5.99 MAYfAG DUPONT FOOTBALl JERSEYS NAIIJWARE MAYTAG·~[]Ol)®[]j) DISHWASHERS DEJ>ENDAIJLE ·. BOYS' MESH $1.99 Model ic enamel tinish o·E-306 When you huy a rope trims. ~ J33 $2301J . ~1ths~~~~g~a:~~~ 0 NlX1~:fSARY iut. Qlftlll FOOD drying eliminates "hot spots" • Large por ~ celain enamel drum with easy to clean lint filter • Zinc coat~ ISNOT· · NARD WARE DEPT. th• ptrf"'t c~!Hn.nt to oil of your jeor1 ovtfit• A•IVIICIIa REG. Cycles • Famous Maytag Halo-of-Heat SERVICE CONTRACT 01 .benim horld~t w(th $566 SLB.AZAI.£A HECK'S • Permanent Press , Regular and Air Fluff <W A • $tried lEG. $7.99 HOIIFMAN 5 LB. ,ROSE FOOD ·DRYERS 'I'm: 1 ' \IH C HA~~ LADIES'!DEIIM . HANDBAGS MEN'S T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS HOFFMAl MAYTAG ~[]Ol)®[]j) wlU HECK'S $218 ed metal trim . GOLDEN VIOORO '· Attractive brush- WE DELIVER! 20 LB. $27.,,,,. ••r. cabinet with tough acrvl ic enamel finish • Family size tub with Power Fin Agitator • ...~ REG. $7~18 $3.20 IIAIDWAIE cycles • 3 Water level settings • 3 Water temperature settings • Zinc coated steel 74· . HECK'S 1. ao••~r. • ;;>' HICK'SIIG. $3.99 IIAIM1UI,.T. $ Solectomotlc. HICIC'S . IIG. . $11.11 ' REMOVER $318 U Qt. FanLMII HOME OF RED CARPET SERVItE LAWIMOWER 20" In-line wheel, mower, 14 gauge ''"' deck with bottle, 311~ HP, B&S vertical pull recall start engine wiltl handlo mountod sl>eod end aloe> control. 'Eight inch wheel$ with wheel ad lusters offering a choice of cuttlhg heights . Chrome handle wlthlir . 1/A.fiAII-1. . SAVE BIG! SAVE N«M! Maytag! ...-=-... $3.18 Terrific Buys All Down the Line on Famous Msytsg Dspsndsbility! · WU>OO SYCAMORE · 201NCHDEWXE 7 ONLY l ' } LAIIES' ,. 39!cH NAMIWAIIE Dli'T. IIAHWAIIWI. DII'T. r IIG, I . MODE( HECK'S REG. 59' EACH ClfiTIIIK ~ICK'S level scrubbing elimin,ates pre~rinsing ~ UniQue racking - dishes and silverware on top- not the bot- • , ,, MOST POPULAR SIZES HECK'S REG. $5.89 DRESSES OR SKIRT SETS s·s·· FURNACE FILTERS $444 LADIES' · :~. DUSTERS 'l '• . IIAHWAIEWT. SPRING. SALE .ON SJ488 LADIES' COnON l ./}f), PROPANE CYLINDERS ' PRUNER tlOTN/11& DEn. ·r; TURNER HECK' REG.·S · $1.38 STANLEY ~ ~~ PRESENTING ~~ HARDWARE DII'T. Middleport, Ohio LADIES' ' 68( CAUlKING GUN heritage house 3 PieCe Group From Rav(!nswood ' Some of the companies specifically affected by the strike were Vecelllo and Grogan, W&H Construction, Foster and Qieghlon , W. R. Orders , Pioneer and sign up lor the FREE STUFFED EASTER BUNNY ... . Thursday Friday Saturday v down ." wlha' Easter Shoes TONIGHT The Meigs Inn and the industry mtslnterpreled the vacation clauoe, leading to difleretces between the two . "We stil haven't got • contract signed," a union spokesman said. "We've been working that lengtll of time without a contract. We got fed up and puUed men off work. All tbe projects where Steelworkers worked are The lllllon opokena~ oald no new negotlallciaa bave been planned. He declined to say was the ban&uP In negollationa. Weber said tlle problem was that the Wllon tiDII'rll!ll the companies to l?"l" the new wage scales on old contracts. ' 'That would puab the price of 111me of thole Jobs up as much as MO,OOO a year," he said. He called the problem an honest mistake and said the negotiators were planning to meet today with the companles to dlscuu the situatioo . He said new bargaining sessions would be called after that meeting. tree pendant. $10 .00 sterhny s1lver $16 . 50 See .O ur Wide Selection of PRESENTS... .''UTAH'' Bridge. HECK'S REG. $1.49 SJ~!x NARDWAII "'" MEN'S PRINTED T-SHIRT Col~ r lul •~·~e" l'" "'' d In .11im ,,(iu do e li ... ,......on-. ~" ' ol '7t.o Coll .o: •io ~. ol\d -'I· mo1 1 Htou n Vrr11inru. w,,, !!<"'o n S-M-l 11.l 99( LADIES' LADIES' FASHION · JEANS SHIRTS Choo1e o war drobe of th em in p rinh . Wil h long I~>Dw . ~ le eves . And e o~y to Care fo r po l y-lo ti o n. Si z es L od ie ~ 1 eon ~ rn and . 32 ·38 denim, , ~olcutto _ Choo~e from fie lron1 or belled in \$448 HECK'S REG • $5;88 tlDTNM . Ill# I. ~ii e\ 'f l t.·. 8-18. $966 HECK'S REG. $12.88 tlOTNII/fMPT. �. . . . .11 10 T09 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 WIND UP HECK'S REG . $1.38 ; f . ...._ ·rorDtf'r. BRASS 30" CUDDLE RABBIT VANITY CHAIR $59? TO IlLUSTRATION 96' GREEN MAGIC $23.99 CLEANER SPOITS Dli'T. HOUSEWARE DEPT. $}29 TOY DEPT. 89( PLANTER THREE STEP PLANTER WHEEL $822 · $822 HOUSIWARI DEPT. r .·,\_·,· • .. 5 s 1544 EACH i . "'~·- ~44 TABLES $822 H:::s $219 HECK 'S REG: $13.88 IIOI/SifiA/11 "- STAND $822 EACH HECK 'S REG . $4..99 EACH HECK'S REG. $13.88 - RUBBERMAID CURERY TRAY sa~ 64 OZ. LYSOL TOILET BOWL CLEANER APPLIQUB ' !t i $133 ..,$2.29.., .. HICil'S RIG. HECK'S RIG. 99' NOT AS PICTURED 1~ 1 SPIKE SHOES HICK'S RIG. $10.99 $844 . PAIR HE. CK.' S RliG. $1.39 2 QT. CANTEEN ; HICK'S $ RIG • 2'' IHJIISIWMI IJII'T. s2io $4.77 1 2 OZ. CHOCOLATE COVERED CANDY 4" TWISTER WORM 160%. 56( HICK'SitiG. 19' EAC" SCOTCIIGARD SPUY ":!'5 $233 ,.rs,.r. ' COLEMAN FUNNEL .,,c . HECK'S REG. '1.29 RUBBER CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE 47e RAINSUIT S78~ET HECK'S REG. $10.99 SPORTS DEPT. ClmW·IlP . 1 89c.,~ MR. TWISTER HECK'S REG. 118.99 · SPORTS DEPT. 2.7 Ol 99c COSMETK DEPT. IIOIISEWAIIDEPT. $}477 oz. . SCOPE MOUTHW . S/IOITt-1. 18 · POLY~LITE COOLER . RK., MEIITHOl SIZES 7-12 CHOKE HECK'S REG. 71' HICK'S REG. 99'Each COSMITIC,.T. IICH ......., . .. '3.36 ' : ' ·· · ~ -~, , · , ,. ;~ -~ o e \ HECK'S REG. LECTRIC SHAVE . HECK'S REG. $1.29 COSMETIC DEPT. :~i: $229 ·~· oz. 89¢ (OSMmC}IEPT. RUBBERMAID ··I·A· 11111111 65' NOUHwARI DEPT. 17 oz. LYSOL BASIN TUB TILE CLEANER WilliAMS SHAMPOO $1 09 lUCK IISRALl I Sl't»TS DII'T. HECK'S REG . $1.09 •r. FUTURE FLOOR FINISH NOUSIWAII D9T. . HECK'S REG. 11.69 SUNSHINE PlATIIO"tf.WS IIIJKTOII SJ09 HECK'S REG. $2.09 NOIISEJNII DII'T. mEVISIOII $2'' REG .. SCHICK SELECTOR 2& IIHTS 46oz. CHOICE HECK'S 8 HECK'SIIG. $J .99 . .SJ09 )\ WITH 1:' FlAMES CHOOSI FROM l SHUS SJ 09 99( 1511..,Ui $144 . $1 09 '---.,.\\----7.- .16" x 20" PICTURES · HECK'S REG. $1.89 . . 7CUP PERCOLATOR / HECK'S REG. 11.49 HECK' SREG. $1.48 v<ee · :16 IIIDS HECK'S REG $6.12 .tosMma /191. HECK'S REG. TO ' $3.66 HECK'S REG . $1.99 HICK'SIIG. lO j$1.99 . . $444 TIROl IAIE&IOAST PAl 99~ ,. 10 QT. DISH PAN 50' NYLON CORD CLING FREE FABRIC SOFTNER GOI,D VEil ORSMOIUD COOLDVEII HECK'S REG . S24.99 HOUSiWAIE DEPT. 16 QT • . HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. Ni'i' $}09 HECK'S REG. ~~~ HICK'SRIG. $1.27 ', I Teiiill! PLAIN $466 '139 BIYLCIE• - cnn\.' CHOICE C' ,,, WASTE BASKET ' 4.5 oz. A hot>"f ' Sl'f»TS IJ9T. • LURE NICE 'N EASY co~'"'""" · HOUSEWARE DEPT. 35 " To 40" Toll l HOUSIWARI DEPT. I HECK'S REG. 16.77 BOX $4.99 REG. 513 .88 HECK'S REG . $13.88 HDIISEWAJPI DEPT. ;f ·,~·.. I $399 HECK'S REG. '3.55 I · CLAIROL FRAIILL :u· HECK ~$ HOG CAllER . REEL. . TACKLE BOX SPORTS 1111'1. DOOR MIRROR $299 .. .. DELUXE TABLE LAMPS J SPIN CAST 14"x 50" 70 SHEETS • 99 MINI 2 .. ..,.,, 1<1 UMCC)2' TRAY SOUTHBEND • tt baall>o! Oj»M ho,.. Dol~u:lti . · JUG lht-1o1 CMmon 1"9' o ll•r fO<I q110l1t) 0....11!) that' I tron>b led "'10 1ho11ghlh~ dt "t " d..,;u o t b• \1 mo te.,oh ond O!tenrron to dtlo rl. lt-.y re e<111 to,. c>nd '"''l'• elton, ,.,,obit, ond iood '""" mo UMCO HECK'S REG. '1.62 WET ONES TOWELETTES HECK'S REG. $1.09 3GALLON 2 PIECE HECK'S REG. RK. $13.88 ~ · TOY DEPT. 74( HECK 'S REG . DELUXE HECK'S $7.99 PLAY-DOH $15 . SIMilAR HECK'S REG . KENNER 4 PACK SPALDING IMPACT880 TENNIS RACKET SINK MAT gge " ' ~· . WILSON GOLF BALLS IIGINT . KICKBALL HICK'S RIG. $3.&9 ' .. ....., ·. ___· $499 s222 DOZEN . HICK'S lEG. $6.99DOZEN JTRAY TACKLE BOX $677 _ HECK'S REG. $9.99. S/IHT$ DII'T. ~.i~. COlEMAN MANTLES Pl.of2 33~~ , HECK'S REG. 4S ' Pk. SHIT$ DII'T. KNIT MESH GOLF CAP $319 HECK'S REG. $4.77 GREY FLANNEL GYM SHORTS $299 HECK'S REG. $3.99 $PORT$ DII'T. -.. ., rt ....• ". , ~ ' " ~·•I .. " ~ ~ • .." ...".. ., I ' '.) �. . . . .11 10 T09 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 WIND UP HECK'S REG . $1.38 ; f . ...._ ·rorDtf'r. BRASS 30" CUDDLE RABBIT VANITY CHAIR $59? TO IlLUSTRATION 96' GREEN MAGIC $23.99 CLEANER SPOITS Dli'T. HOUSEWARE DEPT. $}29 TOY DEPT. 89( PLANTER THREE STEP PLANTER WHEEL $822 · $822 HOUSIWARI DEPT. r .·,\_·,· • .. 5 s 1544 EACH i . "'~·- ~44 TABLES $822 H:::s $219 HECK 'S REG: $13.88 IIOI/SifiA/11 "- STAND $822 EACH HECK 'S REG . $4..99 EACH HECK'S REG. $13.88 - RUBBERMAID CURERY TRAY sa~ 64 OZ. LYSOL TOILET BOWL CLEANER APPLIQUB ' !t i $133 ..,$2.29.., .. HICil'S RIG. HECK'S RIG. 99' NOT AS PICTURED 1~ 1 SPIKE SHOES HICK'S RIG. $10.99 $844 . PAIR HE. CK.' S RliG. $1.39 2 QT. CANTEEN ; HICK'S $ RIG • 2'' IHJIISIWMI IJII'T. s2io $4.77 1 2 OZ. CHOCOLATE COVERED CANDY 4" TWISTER WORM 160%. 56( HICK'SitiG. 19' EAC" SCOTCIIGARD SPUY ":!'5 $233 ,.rs,.r. ' COLEMAN FUNNEL .,,c . HECK'S REG. '1.29 RUBBER CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE 47e RAINSUIT S78~ET HECK'S REG. $10.99 SPORTS DEPT. ClmW·IlP . 1 89c.,~ MR. TWISTER HECK'S REG. 118.99 · SPORTS DEPT. 2.7 Ol 99c COSMETK DEPT. IIOIISEWAIIDEPT. $}477 oz. . SCOPE MOUTHW . S/IOITt-1. 18 · POLY~LITE COOLER . RK., MEIITHOl SIZES 7-12 CHOKE HECK'S REG. 71' HICK'S REG. 99'Each COSMITIC,.T. IICH ......., . .. '3.36 ' : ' ·· · ~ -~, , · , ,. ;~ -~ o e \ HECK'S REG. LECTRIC SHAVE . HECK'S REG. $1.29 COSMETIC DEPT. :~i: $229 ·~· oz. 89¢ (OSMmC}IEPT. RUBBERMAID ··I·A· 11111111 65' NOUHwARI DEPT. 17 oz. LYSOL BASIN TUB TILE CLEANER WilliAMS SHAMPOO $1 09 lUCK IISRALl I Sl't»TS DII'T. HECK'S REG . $1.09 •r. FUTURE FLOOR FINISH NOUSIWAII D9T. . HECK'S REG. 11.69 SUNSHINE PlATIIO"tf.WS IIIJKTOII SJ09 HECK'S REG. $2.09 NOIISEJNII DII'T. mEVISIOII $2'' REG .. SCHICK SELECTOR 2& IIHTS 46oz. CHOICE HECK'S 8 HECK'SIIG. $J .99 . .SJ09 )\ WITH 1:' FlAMES CHOOSI FROM l SHUS SJ 09 99( 1511..,Ui $144 . $1 09 '---.,.\\----7.- .16" x 20" PICTURES · HECK'S REG. $1.89 . . 7CUP PERCOLATOR / HECK'S REG. 11.49 HECK' SREG. $1.48 v<ee · :16 IIIDS HECK'S REG $6.12 .tosMma /191. HECK'S REG. TO ' $3.66 HECK'S REG . $1.99 HICK'SIIG. lO j$1.99 . . $444 TIROl IAIE&IOAST PAl 99~ ,. 10 QT. DISH PAN 50' NYLON CORD CLING FREE FABRIC SOFTNER GOI,D VEil ORSMOIUD COOLDVEII HECK'S REG . S24.99 HOUSiWAIE DEPT. 16 QT • . HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. Ni'i' $}09 HECK'S REG. ~~~ HICK'SRIG. $1.27 ', I Teiiill! PLAIN $466 '139 BIYLCIE• - cnn\.' CHOICE C' ,,, WASTE BASKET ' 4.5 oz. A hot>"f ' Sl'f»TS IJ9T. • LURE NICE 'N EASY co~'"'""" · HOUSEWARE DEPT. 35 " To 40" Toll l HOUSIWARI DEPT. I HECK'S REG. 16.77 BOX $4.99 REG. 513 .88 HECK'S REG . $13.88 HDIISEWAJPI DEPT. ;f ·,~·.. I $399 HECK'S REG. '3.55 I · CLAIROL FRAIILL :u· HECK ~$ HOG CAllER . REEL. . TACKLE BOX SPORTS 1111'1. DOOR MIRROR $299 .. .. DELUXE TABLE LAMPS J SPIN CAST 14"x 50" 70 SHEETS • 99 MINI 2 .. ..,.,, 1<1 UMCC)2' TRAY SOUTHBEND • tt baall>o! Oj»M ho,.. Dol~u:lti . · JUG lht-1o1 CMmon 1"9' o ll•r fO<I q110l1t) 0....11!) that' I tron>b led "'10 1ho11ghlh~ dt "t " d..,;u o t b• \1 mo te.,oh ond O!tenrron to dtlo rl. lt-.y re e<111 to,. c>nd '"''l'• elton, ,.,,obit, ond iood '""" mo UMCO HECK'S REG. '1.62 WET ONES TOWELETTES HECK'S REG. $1.09 3GALLON 2 PIECE HECK'S REG. RK. $13.88 ~ · TOY DEPT. 74( HECK 'S REG . DELUXE HECK'S $7.99 PLAY-DOH $15 . SIMilAR HECK'S REG . KENNER 4 PACK SPALDING IMPACT880 TENNIS RACKET SINK MAT gge " ' ~· . WILSON GOLF BALLS IIGINT . KICKBALL HICK'S RIG. $3.&9 ' .. ....., ·. ___· $499 s222 DOZEN . HICK'S lEG. $6.99DOZEN JTRAY TACKLE BOX $677 _ HECK'S REG. $9.99. S/IHT$ DII'T. ~.i~. COlEMAN MANTLES Pl.of2 33~~ , HECK'S REG. 4S ' Pk. SHIT$ DII'T. KNIT MESH GOLF CAP $319 HECK'S REG. $4.77 GREY FLANNEL GYM SHORTS $299 HECK'S REG. $3.99 $PORT$ DII'T. -.. ., rt ....• ". , ~ ' " ~·•I .. " ~ ~ • .." ...".. ., I ' '.) �13 - The Daily Se~tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March :H. 197ti Future of Sporn Plant is in doubt ' 10 TO 9 OF FREE PARKING KODAK POCKET CAMERA KIT PANASONIC $19''' HECK'S REG. $25 .56 PORTABLE BLACK & WHITE I' TELEVISION e - ••h Whole A., ~ ~h V"b<oug lie-• ~ "o Qt Copocotv &c!Q e V.n1J o.,.,, &og ,. ,,~lrp por r . ~ ""'""'"Coo pel S..lcclor . ~uc ton Ho"~" A<l• co"d l <ul~ e e ( IW\Itcl h\)uldo• loo ~ (""' '"''"'" e G.E. e HEATING PAD e e w.. ~.,.h bv!+on logh..,d co ntool '"'""'' '"""' «•· ~ · • v.·,.. HECK'S . REG. .. r;· 3 He..l le..-1. ~bl• ...... . .. ..... '" blo. • $676 e Von, I B.,..,~r 3 Pout1on lin~ lor Uoe • ••h .O.«e >-oe> oH:~::s SAI776 . ~ $54.96 . . HECK'. S REG. 1104.96 '- f.l:' JEWElRY Pl Wl MUISEY 3 QT. POPCORN POPPER WITH CORD JEWELRY DEPT. S]ll . HECK'S REG . $4 .44 .... ·AM•FMTARE $7 .69 JEWElRY DEPT. _ RADIO · : : •...., .................. . SIIIIo ... . ,.........."""'-c-.... ...... 11/'( . ..... . Vltoooi..._. .... ,...N4 ..... . . .......u. . .............. ....................... _........................ .. mission has orde red the M. . . . . . .... ,~ Sporn Plant to con tin ue production of powe r because of the critical supply." Heller's complete address follows. This year the problems of elec tric utilities are ve ry . much the same as they were last year at this time. The one good thing that has happened is that the rate of inflation has slowed. Yet, the basic problems facing the· industry . $}576 HECK' S REG. $1.29 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $33.96 PORTABLE RADIO '476 HECK'S REG. 15.96 HECK'S REG. '19.96 • GENERAL ELECTRIC GRAN PRIX CASSETTE RECORDER PORTABLE 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER Opera te \ on AC o r l:lallene\ ~O m!!' leolur t'.~ o ~ 76 11 , plu~ co~~ctte erec t l:lu rton Include~ 1emo te con trol m1C ,,., rh 1tond. eurp ho rol', (O~;e llc . ~ottcne' AL--..~-~ • ~c ~f (f'JJ • \- ~ "-~-. : CLAIROL MIST STICK CURLING IRON 2 00 SOUNII>ESIIGN remain. u,, ,~\oil hvhr ... .,.ht "~''n ii ... "M 1.~, •ll r•lr -"~ '"P -•~•• prc...t ~• • " "" ""' 011 d. ""'"<i 1., q '"" ~ ''"''"; ·~•I ~~~'"""''"'•<o Wr t<>'1•• oi i~.J Nun thd• '""'"'9 ~·"" 'l'•.:O,...t """ • 0 ~ t l •gh twergh• t'O\y IO amy. ?o ll triCI mdu ded . tone- rn ntrol. conllt''" l' nl corrym') hnndlc orJd '-lr,.ll ·m ACco rd " ·' ' ~ , • .,., o~ do>mo~~ S w.,• l <»•d I•O pt yo~ ""' ti "CllrC Cool ~" 1<:" w l•'"l" , ,..,u..,,~ ,~ • mdt~g HECK 'S REG $18 .96 JEWEI.RY DEPT. 9 CUP IMMERSIBLE PERCOLATOR II•~ ~ ~lect o o IO< pl.,.~l y '"''""'"Ole tU>1 0m b'fw<nQ yo.,• co tie~ (<)m. lor eooy d <!Oftong Molo t 3 0 t... ouror e <opt of do!IF<~ou> ro lf. . I'~~ A R,.,. • Q<WO" ~""'"'' ""'.,"'' o l <ol lu or ~of., M,,.. &re •' bo•IM le•l\ ~o~ "'"~" 1.,, , 2 j cop• o l <o H ~e H:~::s $22.S6 $ $34.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. NORELCO LADY lUG MUNSEY LA PIES' SHAVER . Clos-e. fast , co~t~forl~-,le sho~s 0 1 0 · ~· . low price ! U ~"~lque d ual ac tion s Ytng heed for one slroJce doMneu h d tnive st)olirtg- . e os, 10 h ld · . l ( "f , O ,I!OI)' to UM . o• cord . Easy, IUp ·up cleanin g E l~ont styling in !asht on color •. · 2 BURNER BUFFET RANGE 1 b "'n ~r '' ~~0 w o ~ l . l~e Olhe< bu on~ r" 1100 ""OM• !" ull~adl"' obl~ ~eu ! <On l• oh nil"" te"'""'"'~ • • I<> be. <fl w•thtn 1he lull '""!If" SJ688 HEC:K'S REG. $24.96 JEWElRY DEPT. $~~~96 SJ676 · CiEIERAL ELECTRIC 3 SPEED MIXER REG. .51 1 QT. VOLKSWAGEN FUSE KIT HECK'S REG. $1.18 68' FAll BELTS ......... p CARBURETOR CLEANER HECK'S REG. 99' Can 2CANS SJOO OR RADIATOR HOSE$ SIZISTO FIT MOST CARS SJ99 EACH $876 $~~~96 JEWElRY DIPT. HECK'S HECK'S REG. $28.96 ,liL'-.;; RALLY VINYL TOP CLEANER HECK'S $109 REG. '1.99 il~· •• KENDAll •u••-• · ~ re• II " '. ..... .; ... ' ·AUTO DEPT. ·" KENDAll MOTOR OIL HICK'S mi 11 c r leo l uH~\ lm g<J rtop <.onlrol. l d~a l lor lot IW) y .,eote r de l o<~men t [cn)' ·Grtp handle for com l orto~le u~e . Beah: t ~ lop \ lot f' O 'oe o t ~ lo•og~ Bol o"Ced he el fl!\1 . TRANSMISSION FLUID JEWEI.RY DEPT. under $3.77 JEWElRY DEPT. l or wlnppmg, ~ 1H flf1Q , ond llWU!"I Q Beater e/ec · P.P.O. AUTOMATIC . $276 ~~peed STYLER DRYER • 1000 wolll , I l!>""d , ~flo at wHong• . S ~nn., pr oo l "'t<a h.., t ole ..,ept, •ndo•tr~>~: l•blt bod~ 100"1. Art1< <<:"" "'"de f ull <olo o '"""' t>odo e• Utili t ies Comm ission, on ,J..,,.,., HI DOME FRY PAN 49~ AUTO DEPT. PRESTONE TUFF STUFI·· QT. MULn-UEAIU HECK'S REG. 11.79 AUTO DEPT. AUTO DEPT. 18 oz. TURTLE DOWGARD LIQUID WAX ANTI-FREEZE 99' items used every day in operating our business. You can see how the prices of ,.,_.nr, ,. HECK'S REG. BEEF LIVER MOTOR OIL LIMIT6 QTS. $4.99 HECK'S REG. 79• Ot. HECK'S REG. BLUE BONNET ' 54~. \ CELERY Per Bunch MARGARINE lb. wondering why ra te in creases are necessary . Let me see if I can ill ust rate the situation through a simple example. Suppose you had a hundred dollars at the end of the year that you decided to put in the bank. Further, le t's assume the banker said to y<>u "We're paying six per ce nt interest on deposits." That means tha t a year after you make the deposit the bank will . credit to your account $6. Let me call tha t $6 Hearnings.'' Suppose at the end of that year you had another hundred dollars tha t you decided to put in the bank, but the ban ker said to you " I'm sorry, this ¥ear we can only pay fi ve per cen t on your depos its." At the end of the se cond year you will have had $200 on deposi t for twe lve months and the bank will credit to your accoun t $10 of earnings. Your earnings from the first year to the second will have increased from $6 to $10, so your lola! earnings have gone up. Yet it is quite appare nt that the quality of your FRIDLEY IN TRAINING - Richard Fridley, a senior in Distributive Education at Meigs High School, is observed by his training supervisor, James Mock at the Jones Boys' Store. in Pomeroy. Richard's career objective is in the area of variety store sa les. His lratrung at Jones Boys' Store has given him many experiences which should prove valuable to htm . Mock, a former Distributive Ed ucation Student of Logan High School, is manager of the Pomeroy Jones Boys' Store. · · construct ion p ur poses, paying nothing to the owners of common stock - that it would quickly fi nd itself in a posi tion where it could no longer sell common stock on the open mar ket. Since regulatory requirements are that 30 per cen t of all funds must be raised throug h the issuance of stock, it is apparent that ina bility to sell public prices must go up to reflect increased · costs. Yet tile economic facts are that costs have risen and that they are likely to do so until infla tion is brought unde r con trol. Prices must rise, not to provide exorbilant profits to special interest groups, but to offset increased costs and to provide reasonable returns to the individuals, banks, insurance com panies , pension funds, etc., that have invested their money in the (Co~tinued on page 16) these securities would also qui ckly bri ng cons truction to a halt due to lack of construction funds. So, ladies and gentlemen, you can see tha t without adequate earni ngs - wh ich only rate relief can provide in a n infl a ti onary period construction will not occur . This creates the. possibility of shortages in electric energy and at a time when elec tricity wi ll probably be called upon to provi de an R. C. COLA 8-16 oz. bottles GROUND .$ ·BEEF 5 lb. ONION lb. SETS in cr eas in g por tion of the nation's total requirements. This is energy earn~n gs have deteriorated likely to occur as gas and oil since they would have been come into short $12 had the interest rate supply andincreasingly as various inremained at six per cent. dustrial and residential uses In essence, this is -wha t is are converted from gas and happening to Ohio Power. We oil-to electrici ty. have been investing more a nd No one likes to pay higher · more money every year in prices. No leader - national order to serve the electrical or s tale - li~es to tell the requir ements of our customers a nd the amoun t of our ea rnings has been increasing . They have not, how.ever , been increasing as fas t as our investments. · II is this declining return toge ther with the fact tha t in our industry we must borrow money to construct facili ties - that acco\)nts for the need 2"x4"x8' STUDS for rate incre ases. Since we cannot finance co nstruction solely from ear nings, we must sell ·sec u r i l i es. Fe d e ral regulatory agencies require SPECIAL that we raise a pproximately 30 per cent of needed funds fr om common stockholders, 10 per cent from preferred stockholders and 60 per cent from bondholders. The same r~g ulatory age ncies require that elec tric utility earnings be tw o times the amount of in teres! to be paid to bondholders. If ihe company cannot meet that " two times" coverage test, it is prohi bited from sellin g bonds and litkrally cannot build utilities. This would result in a n· electrical energy shor tage. I might also add that if an electric company did what we were hypothetically spea king of earlier - namely, utilize SALE~/ ' EACH No. 2 Grade A re\!.1 econ Y buy on sale while quantity lasts . For many us around home or farm . HOGG & ZUSPAN MAT£RIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. 100 per cent of its earnings for ICE CREAM lb. crt: v I 2% CAKE MIX M·ILK · $ 39 18 oz. gal. Festival SALAD TOMATOES 59~ r company have increased each year . All of this looks great and understandably could result in some persons box 1 lb. box 1~ .I the fact that 1-8 percent can be secured on bank deposi ts, which are virtually risk free. Lack of understanding can result in the public being hoodwinked. For example, the total earnings. of the Duncan Hines u.s. No. 1 I • investment. This does not seem unreasonable in view lJf Broughtons LIVER PUDDING, lb. 99' 10W40 $2.99 EACH I Common stock investors received $2 in dividends in 1975 and !heir shares are currently worth · approximately $21. This indicates that they received a 9.5 per cent return on their lb. HAMS Hlat:"SIIG . $3.99 GULF $1.77 t"'if of whnt is needed. The simple fa ct is that electric utilitie. <·annol pay for cons truction out of profits the profi Is are not sufficient to accomplish that result. The plain fact is that electric utilities MUST BORROW. PI~NIC .. S]7c~ HECK'S REG. attacks the EPA to show the varied be tween $2 relationship of sulfur dioxide ' and $4 a ton. In 1974, the upon public health and plant pn ce of this cum11HI!l ily rose life . The work done by the dramatically . The net impact research official allegedly is that over a few short years the cost of coal to Ohio Power increases in the cost of vir- didn't prove what he wanted to prove and consequenUy rose from 20c per milli on tu~lly everything needed to he 's supppSed to have written BTU's of heal con ten t to over conduct our business : in estimates of the health $1 per million BTU's , a 500 Small elbow type truck for impact of sulfur dioxide that per cent increase . line work, up 71.6 percent. were either dubious or unSome of the inc reased 35-foot Class 5, treated prices for coal may be due to wood pole, up 156.2 percent. supportable. Yet these studies were used uncertainties which exist in 7500 Volt Pin-type Porby the EPA to order eoai- the market. Pollution control celain Insulator, Ref. No. fired electric utility plants to requirements make it un1301, up 130.3 percent. 100 Amp, Residential Meter install scrubbers at a cost of certain as to whether much of billions of do ll ars. The the coal east of the Socket, up 81.9 percen t. No . 2-3 Aluminum, "Arizona Republic" indicates Mississippi can be burned in Residential Serv.ice Drop that this cost to the nation will compliance wi th regulations. be $11-billion in higher prices Uncertainties concerning Wire, up 73.0 percent. reclamation have delayed the No. 556,500 IB-1 Strand Bare for electricity alone. ACSR Transmission Co n- We are not opposed to leasing of federa l coal lands providing pollution control in the far west. In a situation ductor, up 106.4 percent. Distribution Cutout, fuse, facilities which scientific of uncertainty, who is going indicates is 1IJ invest millions of dollars in 1500 Volt, 100 Amp, Open evidence necessary to protect the a mine when the output of type, up 29.2 percent. that mine may not be %" x 10 11 Galv . Steel public . We have resis ted Machine Boll, up 92.0 per- those who would require the marketable . Under these insta llation of equipment conditions , the supply of coal cent. BACK IN 1968 IT cost $107 where we do not believe the is not increasing at the rate it per kilowatt to construct a benefits warrant the costs. To sho uld, and the na tura l new generating pla nl . What is do otherwise would, in our conseq uence is higher prices a kil owatt of prod uc ti ve judgll)ent, not be proper and and, thus, higher electric ca pciety? It Is somethi ng like would be an unwarranted bills. When coal prices rise, it is a horsepower of an engine . imposition on costs which VVe rate engines in terms of ultimately would be reflected we in the electric utility intheir horsepower and we rate in higher electric prices to dustry that get the flack, not Interest the coal prod ucers. When our generating plants in terms of co nsumers . C. Rates fue l costs increase , electri c tlleir kilowatt capacity. Another fact about our bills increase. Yet, they do As I said a moment ago, in 1968 it cost $107 to build a business is that inflation has not increase by the amount of kilowatt of capacity , In mid- not only greatly increased the the increased expense to the 1975, Ohio Power placed in to costs of cons truction, but has company. The PUCO permits commercial service its Gavin also increased the interest us to recover 90 per ce nt of Plant located in southeastern rates that must be paid in the increased cos t. The Oh io. Some minor con- order to fina nce construction. portion which we do not amo unts to strul!tion work is still con- In !971, we were able to se ll , recover tinui ng on that plant, but we bonds for 6"' per cent. In some thi ng approaching $1a nticipa te tha t the con- 1974, we paid 12•, per cent, million per mon th for Oh io struc tion cos t will be on the almost double. Our most · Power Company, and this order of $218 per kw. This is recen t issue went for 11 per un recovered amount re mains as a powerful incentive fo r us an increase of 104 percen t ·in cent. . The combined effort of to bargai n for the lowest eight years. We anticipate . more tha n doubling the cost possible coal prices. that to build the same plan t of construction and ·almost I said earlier that contoday would cost $35().kw, an doubling interest rates is sume rs are bei ng hoodincrease of 227 percent over Le t me give an winked, that they are not tremendous. 1968 prices ... an increase of 1 example. It was not too ma ny bei ng told the facts . It takes a 3 .a times . · years ago tha t yo u could courageous political leader to I should point out tha t inpurchase an au tomobile for te ll the pubhc that prices will cluded in these construction approxirntllely $2,500. Today have to go up until inflation is fig ures a re the costs of Uta! same automobile would brought under con trol. Our pollution control equipment: I cost close to $5,000. Years ago leaders are not telling the so metimes fee l tha t th e you could have financed your pu blic that each time a new public views us as being unwilling to install pollution purchase at approximately commission or a new burea u con trol faci li ties. This is not fo ur per ce nt interest, is formed costs will go up so. The fact is tha t we wete whereas today it would cos t either in the form of inei ther the first, or certainly in the ne ighborhood of eig ht creased prices or inc reased taxes . one of the very fi rst, to in- per cen t. What this means is that the Th e cha llenge to our trod uce tall Slacks in this cost per year of fi nancing a leaders is to encourage inco untr y to control ai r po llu tion, a nd also the car has increased fr om $100 creased produc tiv ity. This hyperbolic cooling tower to to $400. Thus, when both the will reduce costs and prices. preve nt excess heating of the cos t of .the item and th e in- Our goal should be not to bod ies of water adjacent to teres! rates double, the cost work harder but to work " do in g busin ess" smarter. our power plants. We began of Ohio Power utilizes some of utilizing these dev ices before quadruples. This is what has they were re qui'red by happimed in our industry wi th the world 's mos t effi cient regul atory agencies. To date, respect to providing new genera ting equupmenl, the Ohio Power has spen t $180- faCilities · - power plants , world's most efficient lransmillion on pollu tion control t r a n s miss i O''n I i n e s , mission lines ~ it originated dev ices. The fig ure rises tQ distribution facili ties, sub- mine mouth generation of electricity in order to produce well over $200-million whe n stations, line trucks, etc. Inflation is the reason why energy at the lowe~l .possible we include Qur surface mi ne reclamation work . The cost of electric rates have increased. cos t. Yet, we must do more this invest ment must, of It is understandable that everytl)ing in our power to course, be reflected in the anythi ng th at hur ts our keep costs as low as poss ible . price of electricity, as must pocketbooks causes us to In the last two years we the money spen t annually in scream in anguish. Utili ty reduced our manpower by 500 operati·ng these faci lit ies consumers of all types have persons approximately 9 per indi ca tin g their cen t . We red uced our (whic h amo unts to ap- been proximately $4.6-million per displeasure with increased passenger car fleet by ten per bills. In teres tingly enough, cent and didn 't buy any new year ). Ohio Power is not opposed rate increases are not the vehicles in 1975: We to the installation of pollution major culprit resulting in eliminated all un esse ntial con trol faci li ties that will do a consum er complaints. Ohio se rvi ces . Equipme nt purneeded job. We are, however, Power has ha d only one chases have been sharply cut ol the op inion that pollution formal rate increase in i ls 50- and inventories drastica lly c ont r ol re quir e m ents yea r history, and tha t reduced. This, of course , is · es ta bl is hed by reg ula tory amounted to 12 per cent. At only a partial list. Some people would have bodies should be based upon tile presen t time we are scientific data which shows collec ting under bond an th e public be li eve th at the benefits to the public to emergency rate increase of electric utilities can finance 11 per cent. construction oui of profits or outweigh the costs. These rates increases have that the oWners of electric I am sure that you are all familiar with th e news not had as much impact on utility stock are becoming reports concerning a former consum er bills as have in- wealthy at the exense of rate resea rch offi cial in the creases in coal cosls. For payer s. Electri c uti liti es fede ral E nvironme ntal almost a 5().year period (from don' t earn enough to pay for Protec tion Agency. The story the early 1920s) the price of construction out of profi ts. grade coal Earnings would prov ide only in.volves studies conduc ted by utility these have increased tremendously from 1965 to 1975. In addition, we have experienced increases in the wages of our employees and SMOKED AND SUMMER COOLANT $122 Vl C! o u s because attacking rate increases makes good poli tical hay. He went on to say tha t what is needed is people who will say "this is the way it is." What are the facts• One of the. most important facls, according to Mr. Heckman, is that currently electric rates in Oh io are comparable with other slates in this area of the country and, in iact, comparable with most states in the nation. A second fac t is that the effects of infl ati on have ca ught up with the elec tric utility industry. For many, many years the industry was able to offset the effec t of gradual infla tion through technological advances. In recent years, 'hciwever, ·the rate of inflation has accelera ted and the electric utility industry - and our customers - have fallen victim to the ravages of inflation. Le t me illustrate tile way inflation ha~ affected Ohio Power. A. Operation and Maintenance. I have witll me li number of FOR AUTO AND HOME USE HECK'S REG. 69' QT. Wit h respect to these problems, · I fee l that consume rs a re bei ng hoodwinked. They .are not being told the facts. ' Why aren't they be ing told the facts 1 This is a matter of judgment - ·a nd judgmenls will vary from individual to · individual. Luther Heckman, chairman of the Ohio Public March 10, 1976 expressed the opin ion in Mt. Vernon, Ohio tha t utili ties have come JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. 1000WATTBLOW HECK'S 01 1101 P_o > ll ol p<'t l., 1 1or on l1<ot~lclo"" ' "'"'" nntJi n<><l. '""'1 III P mmJ~ o f <o lu .... onum ond to-..o wofh <oiiO• .. d • ntJrn .,l o-d <l>lo., lotio •on• • ,., rh ' "'' ' '" <<><d mod hat1 ,.,..,,~..:.,.d b<>oo11n<l h<J ndlt ldool '"' hom• o iJ,<t 111 ,, ,.,.1 R1 ch ly S1y led W tlh lhe~e G reot Feolure~: .Snop·owoy leg and hondlc >fC I.IOIH lmme• i • 1JI~ \~tl l et l:tody Ol"!d ltd . Pttsh ~u!lon pro'":le Pjr' clor lmprov~d I EHON 1 I ' notH itcl l n"1 t ~ h HECK'S REG. '18.88 GRANDINEnl e l nu<ll" bool h!ll .. p r~, ,~ 1.,,, "'"'"'"' """ h rh , ' • .. ECK ' S REG. JEWElRY DIPT. f".l"' e HOT POT HECK'S REG. $37.96 ·1976 b"'""r 4 CUP ALUMINUM HECK'S REG. PORTSMOUTH - The Ohio Power Company's lop operations officer said Tuesday the Sporn Power Plant in Mason County, W. Va. is under orders to keep its boilers going and to shut them down. If this is contradictory, and it is - Charles A. Heller, executive vice president of the utility firm said, " It is a perfect case in point illustrating the contradictory and conflicting nature of regulations private utilities operate under today." Heller spoke followi ng dinner at the Elks Country Club near here to representatives of news media in Ohio Power's Portsmouth district. The future of the Sporn Plant's five units put on the line in the early 1950s depends on how the Slate of West Virginia decides the question of whether electric power is more important than strict compliance with air pollution standards. "On the one hand," Heller said, "West Virginia has ordered the Appalachian · Power Co. to submit an acceptable plan to install electrostatic precipitators to curb solids emissions within 60 days, or close down. " On the ot her, West Virginia's Utilities Com- lh gal. Open 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. Sl!n. 10 to 5 Prices Effective Thursday thru Sunday I �13 - The Daily Se~tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March :H. 197ti Future of Sporn Plant is in doubt ' 10 TO 9 OF FREE PARKING KODAK POCKET CAMERA KIT PANASONIC $19''' HECK'S REG. $25 .56 PORTABLE BLACK & WHITE I' TELEVISION e - ••h Whole A., ~ ~h V"b<oug lie-• ~ "o Qt Copocotv &c!Q e V.n1J o.,.,, &og ,. ,,~lrp por r . ~ ""'""'"Coo pel S..lcclor . ~uc ton Ho"~" A<l• co"d l <ul~ e e ( IW\Itcl h\)uldo• loo ~ (""' '"''"'" e G.E. e HEATING PAD e e w.. ~.,.h bv!+on logh..,d co ntool '"'""'' '"""' «•· ~ · • v.·,.. HECK'S . REG. .. r;· 3 He..l le..-1. ~bl• ...... . .. ..... '" blo. • $676 e Von, I B.,..,~r 3 Pout1on lin~ lor Uoe • ••h .O.«e >-oe> oH:~::s SAI776 . ~ $54.96 . . HECK'. S REG. 1104.96 '- f.l:' JEWElRY Pl Wl MUISEY 3 QT. POPCORN POPPER WITH CORD JEWELRY DEPT. S]ll . HECK'S REG . $4 .44 .... ·AM•FMTARE $7 .69 JEWElRY DEPT. _ RADIO · : : •...., .................. . SIIIIo ... . ,.........."""'-c-.... ...... 11/'( . ..... . Vltoooi..._. .... ,...N4 ..... . . .......u. . .............. ....................... _........................ .. mission has orde red the M. . . . . . .... ,~ Sporn Plant to con tin ue production of powe r because of the critical supply." Heller's complete address follows. This year the problems of elec tric utilities are ve ry . much the same as they were last year at this time. The one good thing that has happened is that the rate of inflation has slowed. Yet, the basic problems facing the· industry . $}576 HECK' S REG. $1.29 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $33.96 PORTABLE RADIO '476 HECK'S REG. 15.96 HECK'S REG. '19.96 • GENERAL ELECTRIC GRAN PRIX CASSETTE RECORDER PORTABLE 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER Opera te \ on AC o r l:lallene\ ~O m!!' leolur t'.~ o ~ 76 11 , plu~ co~~ctte erec t l:lu rton Include~ 1emo te con trol m1C ,,., rh 1tond. eurp ho rol', (O~;e llc . ~ottcne' AL--..~-~ • ~c ~f (f'JJ • \- ~ "-~-. : CLAIROL MIST STICK CURLING IRON 2 00 SOUNII>ESIIGN remain. u,, ,~\oil hvhr ... .,.ht "~''n ii ... "M 1.~, •ll r•lr -"~ '"P -•~•• prc...t ~• • " "" ""' 011 d. ""'"<i 1., q '"" ~ ''"''"; ·~•I ~~~'"""''"'•<o Wr t<>'1•• oi i~.J Nun thd• '""'"'9 ~·"" 'l'•.:O,...t """ • 0 ~ t l •gh twergh• t'O\y IO amy. ?o ll triCI mdu ded . tone- rn ntrol. conllt''" l' nl corrym') hnndlc orJd '-lr,.ll ·m ACco rd " ·' ' ~ , • .,., o~ do>mo~~ S w.,• l <»•d I•O pt yo~ ""' ti "CllrC Cool ~" 1<:" w l•'"l" , ,..,u..,,~ ,~ • mdt~g HECK 'S REG $18 .96 JEWEI.RY DEPT. 9 CUP IMMERSIBLE PERCOLATOR II•~ ~ ~lect o o IO< pl.,.~l y '"''""'"Ole tU>1 0m b'fw<nQ yo.,• co tie~ (<)m. lor eooy d <!Oftong Molo t 3 0 t... ouror e <opt of do!IF<~ou> ro lf. . I'~~ A R,.,. • Q<WO" ~""'"'' ""'.,"'' o l <ol lu or ~of., M,,.. &re •' bo•IM le•l\ ~o~ "'"~" 1.,, , 2 j cop• o l <o H ~e H:~::s $22.S6 $ $34.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. NORELCO LADY lUG MUNSEY LA PIES' SHAVER . Clos-e. fast , co~t~forl~-,le sho~s 0 1 0 · ~· . low price ! U ~"~lque d ual ac tion s Ytng heed for one slroJce doMneu h d tnive st)olirtg- . e os, 10 h ld · . l ( "f , O ,I!OI)' to UM . o• cord . Easy, IUp ·up cleanin g E l~ont styling in !asht on color •. · 2 BURNER BUFFET RANGE 1 b "'n ~r '' ~~0 w o ~ l . l~e Olhe< bu on~ r" 1100 ""OM• !" ull~adl"' obl~ ~eu ! <On l• oh nil"" te"'""'"'~ • • I<> be. <fl w•thtn 1he lull '""!If" SJ688 HEC:K'S REG. $24.96 JEWElRY DEPT. $~~~96 SJ676 · CiEIERAL ELECTRIC 3 SPEED MIXER REG. .51 1 QT. VOLKSWAGEN FUSE KIT HECK'S REG. $1.18 68' FAll BELTS ......... p CARBURETOR CLEANER HECK'S REG. 99' Can 2CANS SJOO OR RADIATOR HOSE$ SIZISTO FIT MOST CARS SJ99 EACH $876 $~~~96 JEWElRY DIPT. HECK'S HECK'S REG. $28.96 ,liL'-.;; RALLY VINYL TOP CLEANER HECK'S $109 REG. '1.99 il~· •• KENDAll •u••-• · ~ re• II " '. ..... .; ... ' ·AUTO DEPT. ·" KENDAll MOTOR OIL HICK'S mi 11 c r leo l uH~\ lm g<J rtop <.onlrol. l d~a l lor lot IW) y .,eote r de l o<~men t [cn)' ·Grtp handle for com l orto~le u~e . Beah: t ~ lop \ lot f' O 'oe o t ~ lo•og~ Bol o"Ced he el fl!\1 . TRANSMISSION FLUID JEWEI.RY DEPT. under $3.77 JEWElRY DEPT. l or wlnppmg, ~ 1H flf1Q , ond llWU!"I Q Beater e/ec · P.P.O. AUTOMATIC . $276 ~~peed STYLER DRYER • 1000 wolll , I l!>""d , ~flo at wHong• . S ~nn., pr oo l "'t<a h.., t ole ..,ept, •ndo•tr~>~: l•blt bod~ 100"1. Art1< <<:"" "'"de f ull <olo o '"""' t>odo e• Utili t ies Comm ission, on ,J..,,.,., HI DOME FRY PAN 49~ AUTO DEPT. PRESTONE TUFF STUFI·· QT. MULn-UEAIU HECK'S REG. 11.79 AUTO DEPT. AUTO DEPT. 18 oz. TURTLE DOWGARD LIQUID WAX ANTI-FREEZE 99' items used every day in operating our business. You can see how the prices of ,.,_.nr, ,. HECK'S REG. BEEF LIVER MOTOR OIL LIMIT6 QTS. $4.99 HECK'S REG. 79• Ot. HECK'S REG. BLUE BONNET ' 54~. \ CELERY Per Bunch MARGARINE lb. wondering why ra te in creases are necessary . Let me see if I can ill ust rate the situation through a simple example. Suppose you had a hundred dollars at the end of the year that you decided to put in the bank. Further, le t's assume the banker said to y<>u "We're paying six per ce nt interest on deposits." That means tha t a year after you make the deposit the bank will . credit to your account $6. Let me call tha t $6 Hearnings.'' Suppose at the end of that year you had another hundred dollars tha t you decided to put in the bank, but the ban ker said to you " I'm sorry, this ¥ear we can only pay fi ve per cen t on your depos its." At the end of the se cond year you will have had $200 on deposi t for twe lve months and the bank will credit to your accoun t $10 of earnings. Your earnings from the first year to the second will have increased from $6 to $10, so your lola! earnings have gone up. Yet it is quite appare nt that the quality of your FRIDLEY IN TRAINING - Richard Fridley, a senior in Distributive Education at Meigs High School, is observed by his training supervisor, James Mock at the Jones Boys' Store. in Pomeroy. Richard's career objective is in the area of variety store sa les. His lratrung at Jones Boys' Store has given him many experiences which should prove valuable to htm . Mock, a former Distributive Ed ucation Student of Logan High School, is manager of the Pomeroy Jones Boys' Store. · · construct ion p ur poses, paying nothing to the owners of common stock - that it would quickly fi nd itself in a posi tion where it could no longer sell common stock on the open mar ket. Since regulatory requirements are that 30 per cen t of all funds must be raised throug h the issuance of stock, it is apparent that ina bility to sell public prices must go up to reflect increased · costs. Yet tile economic facts are that costs have risen and that they are likely to do so until infla tion is brought unde r con trol. Prices must rise, not to provide exorbilant profits to special interest groups, but to offset increased costs and to provide reasonable returns to the individuals, banks, insurance com panies , pension funds, etc., that have invested their money in the (Co~tinued on page 16) these securities would also qui ckly bri ng cons truction to a halt due to lack of construction funds. So, ladies and gentlemen, you can see tha t without adequate earni ngs - wh ich only rate relief can provide in a n infl a ti onary period construction will not occur . This creates the. possibility of shortages in electric energy and at a time when elec tricity wi ll probably be called upon to provi de an R. C. COLA 8-16 oz. bottles GROUND .$ ·BEEF 5 lb. ONION lb. SETS in cr eas in g por tion of the nation's total requirements. This is energy earn~n gs have deteriorated likely to occur as gas and oil since they would have been come into short $12 had the interest rate supply andincreasingly as various inremained at six per cent. dustrial and residential uses In essence, this is -wha t is are converted from gas and happening to Ohio Power. We oil-to electrici ty. have been investing more a nd No one likes to pay higher · more money every year in prices. No leader - national order to serve the electrical or s tale - li~es to tell the requir ements of our customers a nd the amoun t of our ea rnings has been increasing . They have not, how.ever , been increasing as fas t as our investments. · II is this declining return toge ther with the fact tha t in our industry we must borrow money to construct facili ties - that acco\)nts for the need 2"x4"x8' STUDS for rate incre ases. Since we cannot finance co nstruction solely from ear nings, we must sell ·sec u r i l i es. Fe d e ral regulatory agencies require SPECIAL that we raise a pproximately 30 per cent of needed funds fr om common stockholders, 10 per cent from preferred stockholders and 60 per cent from bondholders. The same r~g ulatory age ncies require that elec tric utility earnings be tw o times the amount of in teres! to be paid to bondholders. If ihe company cannot meet that " two times" coverage test, it is prohi bited from sellin g bonds and litkrally cannot build utilities. This would result in a n· electrical energy shor tage. I might also add that if an electric company did what we were hypothetically spea king of earlier - namely, utilize SALE~/ ' EACH No. 2 Grade A re\!.1 econ Y buy on sale while quantity lasts . For many us around home or farm . HOGG & ZUSPAN MAT£RIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. 100 per cent of its earnings for ICE CREAM lb. crt: v I 2% CAKE MIX M·ILK · $ 39 18 oz. gal. Festival SALAD TOMATOES 59~ r company have increased each year . All of this looks great and understandably could result in some persons box 1 lb. box 1~ .I the fact that 1-8 percent can be secured on bank deposi ts, which are virtually risk free. Lack of understanding can result in the public being hoodwinked. For example, the total earnings. of the Duncan Hines u.s. No. 1 I • investment. This does not seem unreasonable in view lJf Broughtons LIVER PUDDING, lb. 99' 10W40 $2.99 EACH I Common stock investors received $2 in dividends in 1975 and !heir shares are currently worth · approximately $21. This indicates that they received a 9.5 per cent return on their lb. HAMS Hlat:"SIIG . $3.99 GULF $1.77 t"'if of whnt is needed. The simple fa ct is that electric utilitie. <·annol pay for cons truction out of profits the profi Is are not sufficient to accomplish that result. The plain fact is that electric utilities MUST BORROW. PI~NIC .. S]7c~ HECK'S REG. attacks the EPA to show the varied be tween $2 relationship of sulfur dioxide ' and $4 a ton. In 1974, the upon public health and plant pn ce of this cum11HI!l ily rose life . The work done by the dramatically . The net impact research official allegedly is that over a few short years the cost of coal to Ohio Power increases in the cost of vir- didn't prove what he wanted to prove and consequenUy rose from 20c per milli on tu~lly everything needed to he 's supppSed to have written BTU's of heal con ten t to over conduct our business : in estimates of the health $1 per million BTU's , a 500 Small elbow type truck for impact of sulfur dioxide that per cent increase . line work, up 71.6 percent. were either dubious or unSome of the inc reased 35-foot Class 5, treated prices for coal may be due to wood pole, up 156.2 percent. supportable. Yet these studies were used uncertainties which exist in 7500 Volt Pin-type Porby the EPA to order eoai- the market. Pollution control celain Insulator, Ref. No. fired electric utility plants to requirements make it un1301, up 130.3 percent. 100 Amp, Residential Meter install scrubbers at a cost of certain as to whether much of billions of do ll ars. The the coal east of the Socket, up 81.9 percen t. No . 2-3 Aluminum, "Arizona Republic" indicates Mississippi can be burned in Residential Serv.ice Drop that this cost to the nation will compliance wi th regulations. be $11-billion in higher prices Uncertainties concerning Wire, up 73.0 percent. reclamation have delayed the No. 556,500 IB-1 Strand Bare for electricity alone. ACSR Transmission Co n- We are not opposed to leasing of federa l coal lands providing pollution control in the far west. In a situation ductor, up 106.4 percent. Distribution Cutout, fuse, facilities which scientific of uncertainty, who is going indicates is 1IJ invest millions of dollars in 1500 Volt, 100 Amp, Open evidence necessary to protect the a mine when the output of type, up 29.2 percent. that mine may not be %" x 10 11 Galv . Steel public . We have resis ted Machine Boll, up 92.0 per- those who would require the marketable . Under these insta llation of equipment conditions , the supply of coal cent. BACK IN 1968 IT cost $107 where we do not believe the is not increasing at the rate it per kilowatt to construct a benefits warrant the costs. To sho uld, and the na tura l new generating pla nl . What is do otherwise would, in our conseq uence is higher prices a kil owatt of prod uc ti ve judgll)ent, not be proper and and, thus, higher electric ca pciety? It Is somethi ng like would be an unwarranted bills. When coal prices rise, it is a horsepower of an engine . imposition on costs which VVe rate engines in terms of ultimately would be reflected we in the electric utility intheir horsepower and we rate in higher electric prices to dustry that get the flack, not Interest the coal prod ucers. When our generating plants in terms of co nsumers . C. Rates fue l costs increase , electri c tlleir kilowatt capacity. Another fact about our bills increase. Yet, they do As I said a moment ago, in 1968 it cost $107 to build a business is that inflation has not increase by the amount of kilowatt of capacity , In mid- not only greatly increased the the increased expense to the 1975, Ohio Power placed in to costs of cons truction, but has company. The PUCO permits commercial service its Gavin also increased the interest us to recover 90 per ce nt of Plant located in southeastern rates that must be paid in the increased cos t. The Oh io. Some minor con- order to fina nce construction. portion which we do not amo unts to strul!tion work is still con- In !971, we were able to se ll , recover tinui ng on that plant, but we bonds for 6"' per cent. In some thi ng approaching $1a nticipa te tha t the con- 1974, we paid 12•, per cent, million per mon th for Oh io struc tion cos t will be on the almost double. Our most · Power Company, and this order of $218 per kw. This is recen t issue went for 11 per un recovered amount re mains as a powerful incentive fo r us an increase of 104 percen t ·in cent. . The combined effort of to bargai n for the lowest eight years. We anticipate . more tha n doubling the cost possible coal prices. that to build the same plan t of construction and ·almost I said earlier that contoday would cost $35().kw, an doubling interest rates is sume rs are bei ng hoodincrease of 227 percent over Le t me give an winked, that they are not tremendous. 1968 prices ... an increase of 1 example. It was not too ma ny bei ng told the facts . It takes a 3 .a times . · years ago tha t yo u could courageous political leader to I should point out tha t inpurchase an au tomobile for te ll the pubhc that prices will cluded in these construction approxirntllely $2,500. Today have to go up until inflation is fig ures a re the costs of Uta! same automobile would brought under con trol. Our pollution control equipment: I cost close to $5,000. Years ago leaders are not telling the so metimes fee l tha t th e you could have financed your pu blic that each time a new public views us as being unwilling to install pollution purchase at approximately commission or a new burea u con trol faci li ties. This is not fo ur per ce nt interest, is formed costs will go up so. The fact is tha t we wete whereas today it would cos t either in the form of inei ther the first, or certainly in the ne ighborhood of eig ht creased prices or inc reased taxes . one of the very fi rst, to in- per cen t. What this means is that the Th e cha llenge to our trod uce tall Slacks in this cost per year of fi nancing a leaders is to encourage inco untr y to control ai r po llu tion, a nd also the car has increased fr om $100 creased produc tiv ity. This hyperbolic cooling tower to to $400. Thus, when both the will reduce costs and prices. preve nt excess heating of the cos t of .the item and th e in- Our goal should be not to bod ies of water adjacent to teres! rates double, the cost work harder but to work " do in g busin ess" smarter. our power plants. We began of Ohio Power utilizes some of utilizing these dev ices before quadruples. This is what has they were re qui'red by happimed in our industry wi th the world 's mos t effi cient regul atory agencies. To date, respect to providing new genera ting equupmenl, the Ohio Power has spen t $180- faCilities · - power plants , world's most efficient lransmillion on pollu tion control t r a n s miss i O''n I i n e s , mission lines ~ it originated dev ices. The fig ure rises tQ distribution facili ties, sub- mine mouth generation of electricity in order to produce well over $200-million whe n stations, line trucks, etc. Inflation is the reason why energy at the lowe~l .possible we include Qur surface mi ne reclamation work . The cost of electric rates have increased. cos t. Yet, we must do more this invest ment must, of It is understandable that everytl)ing in our power to course, be reflected in the anythi ng th at hur ts our keep costs as low as poss ible . price of electricity, as must pocketbooks causes us to In the last two years we the money spen t annually in scream in anguish. Utili ty reduced our manpower by 500 operati·ng these faci lit ies consumers of all types have persons approximately 9 per indi ca tin g their cen t . We red uced our (whic h amo unts to ap- been proximately $4.6-million per displeasure with increased passenger car fleet by ten per bills. In teres tingly enough, cent and didn 't buy any new year ). Ohio Power is not opposed rate increases are not the vehicles in 1975: We to the installation of pollution major culprit resulting in eliminated all un esse ntial con trol faci li ties that will do a consum er complaints. Ohio se rvi ces . Equipme nt purneeded job. We are, however, Power has ha d only one chases have been sharply cut ol the op inion that pollution formal rate increase in i ls 50- and inventories drastica lly c ont r ol re quir e m ents yea r history, and tha t reduced. This, of course , is · es ta bl is hed by reg ula tory amounted to 12 per cent. At only a partial list. Some people would have bodies should be based upon tile presen t time we are scientific data which shows collec ting under bond an th e public be li eve th at the benefits to the public to emergency rate increase of electric utilities can finance 11 per cent. construction oui of profits or outweigh the costs. These rates increases have that the oWners of electric I am sure that you are all familiar with th e news not had as much impact on utility stock are becoming reports concerning a former consum er bills as have in- wealthy at the exense of rate resea rch offi cial in the creases in coal cosls. For payer s. Electri c uti liti es fede ral E nvironme ntal almost a 5().year period (from don' t earn enough to pay for Protec tion Agency. The story the early 1920s) the price of construction out of profi ts. grade coal Earnings would prov ide only in.volves studies conduc ted by utility these have increased tremendously from 1965 to 1975. In addition, we have experienced increases in the wages of our employees and SMOKED AND SUMMER COOLANT $122 Vl C! o u s because attacking rate increases makes good poli tical hay. He went on to say tha t what is needed is people who will say "this is the way it is." What are the facts• One of the. most important facls, according to Mr. Heckman, is that currently electric rates in Oh io are comparable with other slates in this area of the country and, in iact, comparable with most states in the nation. A second fac t is that the effects of infl ati on have ca ught up with the elec tric utility industry. For many, many years the industry was able to offset the effec t of gradual infla tion through technological advances. In recent years, 'hciwever, ·the rate of inflation has accelera ted and the electric utility industry - and our customers - have fallen victim to the ravages of inflation. Le t me illustrate tile way inflation ha~ affected Ohio Power. A. Operation and Maintenance. I have witll me li number of FOR AUTO AND HOME USE HECK'S REG. 69' QT. Wit h respect to these problems, · I fee l that consume rs a re bei ng hoodwinked. They .are not being told the facts. ' Why aren't they be ing told the facts 1 This is a matter of judgment - ·a nd judgmenls will vary from individual to · individual. Luther Heckman, chairman of the Ohio Public March 10, 1976 expressed the opin ion in Mt. Vernon, Ohio tha t utili ties have come JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. 1000WATTBLOW HECK'S 01 1101 P_o > ll ol p<'t l., 1 1or on l1<ot~lclo"" ' "'"'" nntJi n<><l. '""'1 III P mmJ~ o f <o lu .... onum ond to-..o wofh <oiiO• .. d • ntJrn .,l o-d <l>lo., lotio •on• • ,., rh ' "'' ' '" <<><d mod hat1 ,.,..,,~..:.,.d b<>oo11n<l h<J ndlt ldool '"' hom• o iJ,<t 111 ,, ,.,.1 R1 ch ly S1y led W tlh lhe~e G reot Feolure~: .Snop·owoy leg and hondlc >fC I.IOIH lmme• i • 1JI~ \~tl l et l:tody Ol"!d ltd . Pttsh ~u!lon pro'":le Pjr' clor lmprov~d I EHON 1 I ' notH itcl l n"1 t ~ h HECK'S REG. '18.88 GRANDINEnl e l nu<ll" bool h!ll .. p r~, ,~ 1.,,, "'"'"'"' """ h rh , ' • .. ECK ' S REG. JEWElRY DIPT. f".l"' e HOT POT HECK'S REG. $37.96 ·1976 b"'""r 4 CUP ALUMINUM HECK'S REG. PORTSMOUTH - The Ohio Power Company's lop operations officer said Tuesday the Sporn Power Plant in Mason County, W. Va. is under orders to keep its boilers going and to shut them down. If this is contradictory, and it is - Charles A. Heller, executive vice president of the utility firm said, " It is a perfect case in point illustrating the contradictory and conflicting nature of regulations private utilities operate under today." Heller spoke followi ng dinner at the Elks Country Club near here to representatives of news media in Ohio Power's Portsmouth district. The future of the Sporn Plant's five units put on the line in the early 1950s depends on how the Slate of West Virginia decides the question of whether electric power is more important than strict compliance with air pollution standards. "On the one hand," Heller said, "West Virginia has ordered the Appalachian · Power Co. to submit an acceptable plan to install electrostatic precipitators to curb solids emissions within 60 days, or close down. " On the ot her, West Virginia's Utilities Com- lh gal. Open 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. Sl!n. 10 to 5 Prices Effective Thursday thru Sunday I �13 - The Daily Se~tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March :H. 197ti Future of Sporn Plant is in doubt ' 10 TO 9 OF FREE PARKING KODAK POCKET CAMERA KIT PANASONIC $19''' HECK'S REG. $25 .56 PORTABLE BLACK & WHITE I' TELEVISION e - ••h Whole A., ~ ~h V"b<oug lie-• ~ "o Qt Copocotv &c!Q e V.n1J o.,.,, &og ,. ,,~lrp por r . ~ ""'""'"Coo pel S..lcclor . ~uc ton Ho"~" A<l• co"d l <ul~ e e ( IW\Itcl h\)uldo• loo ~ (""' '"''"'" e G.E. e HEATING PAD e e w.. ~.,.h bv!+on logh..,d co ntool '"'""'' '"""' «•· ~ · • v.·,.. HECK'S . REG. .. r;· 3 He..l le..-1. ~bl• ...... . .. ..... '" blo. • $676 e Von, I B.,..,~r 3 Pout1on lin~ lor Uoe • ••h .O.«e >-oe> oH:~::s SAI776 . ~ $54.96 . . HECK'. S REG. 1104.96 '- f.l:' JEWElRY Pl Wl MUISEY 3 QT. POPCORN POPPER WITH CORD JEWELRY DEPT. S]ll . HECK'S REG . $4 .44 .... ·AM•FMTARE $7 .69 JEWElRY DEPT. _ RADIO · : : •...., .................. . SIIIIo ... . ,.........."""'-c-.... ...... 11/'( . ..... . Vltoooi..._. .... ,...N4 ..... . . .......u. . .............. ....................... _........................ .. mission has orde red the M. . . . . . .... ,~ Sporn Plant to con tin ue production of powe r because of the critical supply." Heller's complete address follows. This year the problems of elec tric utilities are ve ry . much the same as they were last year at this time. The one good thing that has happened is that the rate of inflation has slowed. Yet, the basic problems facing the· industry . $}576 HECK' S REG. $1.29 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $33.96 PORTABLE RADIO '476 HECK'S REG. 15.96 HECK'S REG. '19.96 • GENERAL ELECTRIC GRAN PRIX CASSETTE RECORDER PORTABLE 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER Opera te \ on AC o r l:lallene\ ~O m!!' leolur t'.~ o ~ 76 11 , plu~ co~~ctte erec t l:lu rton Include~ 1emo te con trol m1C ,,., rh 1tond. eurp ho rol', (O~;e llc . ~ottcne' AL--..~-~ • ~c ~f (f'JJ • \- ~ "-~-. : CLAIROL MIST STICK CURLING IRON 2 00 SOUNII>ESIIGN remain. u,, ,~\oil hvhr ... .,.ht "~''n ii ... "M 1.~, •ll r•lr -"~ '"P -•~•• prc...t ~• • " "" ""' 011 d. ""'"<i 1., q '"" ~ ''"''"; ·~•I ~~~'"""''"'•<o Wr t<>'1•• oi i~.J Nun thd• '""'"'9 ~·"" 'l'•.:O,...t """ • 0 ~ t l •gh twergh• t'O\y IO amy. ?o ll triCI mdu ded . tone- rn ntrol. conllt''" l' nl corrym') hnndlc orJd '-lr,.ll ·m ACco rd " ·' ' ~ , • .,., o~ do>mo~~ S w.,• l <»•d I•O pt yo~ ""' ti "CllrC Cool ~" 1<:" w l•'"l" , ,..,u..,,~ ,~ • mdt~g HECK 'S REG $18 .96 JEWEI.RY DEPT. 9 CUP IMMERSIBLE PERCOLATOR II•~ ~ ~lect o o IO< pl.,.~l y '"''""'"Ole tU>1 0m b'fw<nQ yo.,• co tie~ (<)m. lor eooy d <!Oftong Molo t 3 0 t... ouror e <opt of do!IF<~ou> ro lf. . I'~~ A R,.,. • Q<WO" ~""'"'' ""'.,"'' o l <ol lu or ~of., M,,.. &re •' bo•IM le•l\ ~o~ "'"~" 1.,, , 2 j cop• o l <o H ~e H:~::s $22.S6 $ $34.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. NORELCO LADY lUG MUNSEY LA PIES' SHAVER . Clos-e. fast , co~t~forl~-,le sho~s 0 1 0 · ~· . low price ! U ~"~lque d ual ac tion s Ytng heed for one slroJce doMneu h d tnive st)olirtg- . e os, 10 h ld · . l ( "f , O ,I!OI)' to UM . o• cord . Easy, IUp ·up cleanin g E l~ont styling in !asht on color •. · 2 BURNER BUFFET RANGE 1 b "'n ~r '' ~~0 w o ~ l . l~e Olhe< bu on~ r" 1100 ""OM• !" ull~adl"' obl~ ~eu ! <On l• oh nil"" te"'""'"'~ • • I<> be. <fl w•thtn 1he lull '""!If" SJ688 HEC:K'S REG. $24.96 JEWElRY DEPT. $~~~96 SJ676 · CiEIERAL ELECTRIC 3 SPEED MIXER REG. .51 1 QT. VOLKSWAGEN FUSE KIT HECK'S REG. $1.18 68' FAll BELTS ......... p CARBURETOR CLEANER HECK'S REG. 99' Can 2CANS SJOO OR RADIATOR HOSE$ SIZISTO FIT MOST CARS SJ99 EACH $876 $~~~96 JEWElRY DIPT. HECK'S HECK'S REG. $28.96 ,liL'-.;; RALLY VINYL TOP CLEANER HECK'S $109 REG. '1.99 il~· •• KENDAll •u••-• · ~ re• II " '. ..... .; ... ' ·AUTO DEPT. ·" KENDAll MOTOR OIL HICK'S mi 11 c r leo l uH~\ lm g<J rtop <.onlrol. l d~a l lor lot IW) y .,eote r de l o<~men t [cn)' ·Grtp handle for com l orto~le u~e . Beah: t ~ lop \ lot f' O 'oe o t ~ lo•og~ Bol o"Ced he el fl!\1 . TRANSMISSION FLUID JEWEI.RY DEPT. under $3.77 JEWElRY DEPT. l or wlnppmg, ~ 1H flf1Q , ond llWU!"I Q Beater e/ec · P.P.O. AUTOMATIC . $276 ~~peed STYLER DRYER • 1000 wolll , I l!>""d , ~flo at wHong• . S ~nn., pr oo l "'t<a h.., t ole ..,ept, •ndo•tr~>~: l•blt bod~ 100"1. Art1< <<:"" "'"de f ull <olo o '"""' t>odo e• Utili t ies Comm ission, on ,J..,,.,., HI DOME FRY PAN 49~ AUTO DEPT. PRESTONE TUFF STUFI·· QT. MULn-UEAIU HECK'S REG. 11.79 AUTO DEPT. AUTO DEPT. 18 oz. TURTLE DOWGARD LIQUID WAX ANTI-FREEZE 99' items used every day in operating our business. You can see how the prices of ,.,_.nr, ,. HECK'S REG. BEEF LIVER MOTOR OIL LIMIT6 QTS. $4.99 HECK'S REG. 79• Ot. HECK'S REG. BLUE BONNET ' 54~. \ CELERY Per Bunch MARGARINE lb. wondering why ra te in creases are necessary . Let me see if I can ill ust rate the situation through a simple example. Suppose you had a hundred dollars at the end of the year that you decided to put in the bank. Further, le t's assume the banker said to y<>u "We're paying six per ce nt interest on deposits." That means tha t a year after you make the deposit the bank will . credit to your account $6. Let me call tha t $6 Hearnings.'' Suppose at the end of that year you had another hundred dollars tha t you decided to put in the bank, but the ban ker said to you " I'm sorry, this ¥ear we can only pay fi ve per cen t on your depos its." At the end of the se cond year you will have had $200 on deposi t for twe lve months and the bank will credit to your accoun t $10 of earnings. Your earnings from the first year to the second will have increased from $6 to $10, so your lola! earnings have gone up. Yet it is quite appare nt that the quality of your FRIDLEY IN TRAINING - Richard Fridley, a senior in Distributive Education at Meigs High School, is observed by his training supervisor, James Mock at the Jones Boys' Store. in Pomeroy. Richard's career objective is in the area of variety store sa les. His lratrung at Jones Boys' Store has given him many experiences which should prove valuable to htm . Mock, a former Distributive Ed ucation Student of Logan High School, is manager of the Pomeroy Jones Boys' Store. · · construct ion p ur poses, paying nothing to the owners of common stock - that it would quickly fi nd itself in a posi tion where it could no longer sell common stock on the open mar ket. Since regulatory requirements are that 30 per cen t of all funds must be raised throug h the issuance of stock, it is apparent that ina bility to sell public prices must go up to reflect increased · costs. Yet tile economic facts are that costs have risen and that they are likely to do so until infla tion is brought unde r con trol. Prices must rise, not to provide exorbilant profits to special interest groups, but to offset increased costs and to provide reasonable returns to the individuals, banks, insurance com panies , pension funds, etc., that have invested their money in the (Co~tinued on page 16) these securities would also qui ckly bri ng cons truction to a halt due to lack of construction funds. So, ladies and gentlemen, you can see tha t without adequate earni ngs - wh ich only rate relief can provide in a n infl a ti onary period construction will not occur . This creates the. possibility of shortages in electric energy and at a time when elec tricity wi ll probably be called upon to provi de an R. C. COLA 8-16 oz. bottles GROUND .$ ·BEEF 5 lb. ONION lb. SETS in cr eas in g por tion of the nation's total requirements. This is energy earn~n gs have deteriorated likely to occur as gas and oil since they would have been come into short $12 had the interest rate supply andincreasingly as various inremained at six per cent. dustrial and residential uses In essence, this is -wha t is are converted from gas and happening to Ohio Power. We oil-to electrici ty. have been investing more a nd No one likes to pay higher · more money every year in prices. No leader - national order to serve the electrical or s tale - li~es to tell the requir ements of our customers a nd the amoun t of our ea rnings has been increasing . They have not, how.ever , been increasing as fas t as our investments. · II is this declining return toge ther with the fact tha t in our industry we must borrow money to construct facili ties - that acco\)nts for the need 2"x4"x8' STUDS for rate incre ases. Since we cannot finance co nstruction solely from ear nings, we must sell ·sec u r i l i es. Fe d e ral regulatory agencies require SPECIAL that we raise a pproximately 30 per cent of needed funds fr om common stockholders, 10 per cent from preferred stockholders and 60 per cent from bondholders. The same r~g ulatory age ncies require that elec tric utility earnings be tw o times the amount of in teres! to be paid to bondholders. If ihe company cannot meet that " two times" coverage test, it is prohi bited from sellin g bonds and litkrally cannot build utilities. This would result in a n· electrical energy shor tage. I might also add that if an electric company did what we were hypothetically spea king of earlier - namely, utilize SALE~/ ' EACH No. 2 Grade A re\!.1 econ Y buy on sale while quantity lasts . For many us around home or farm . HOGG & ZUSPAN MAT£RIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. 100 per cent of its earnings for ICE CREAM lb. crt: v I 2% CAKE MIX M·ILK · $ 39 18 oz. gal. Festival SALAD TOMATOES 59~ r company have increased each year . All of this looks great and understandably could result in some persons box 1 lb. box 1~ .I the fact that 1-8 percent can be secured on bank deposi ts, which are virtually risk free. Lack of understanding can result in the public being hoodwinked. For example, the total earnings. of the Duncan Hines u.s. No. 1 I • investment. This does not seem unreasonable in view lJf Broughtons LIVER PUDDING, lb. 99' 10W40 $2.99 EACH I Common stock investors received $2 in dividends in 1975 and !heir shares are currently worth · approximately $21. This indicates that they received a 9.5 per cent return on their lb. HAMS Hlat:"SIIG . $3.99 GULF $1.77 t"'if of whnt is needed. The simple fa ct is that electric utilitie. <·annol pay for cons truction out of profits the profi Is are not sufficient to accomplish that result. The plain fact is that electric utilities MUST BORROW. PI~NIC .. S]7c~ HECK'S REG. attacks the EPA to show the varied be tween $2 relationship of sulfur dioxide ' and $4 a ton. In 1974, the upon public health and plant pn ce of this cum11HI!l ily rose life . The work done by the dramatically . The net impact research official allegedly is that over a few short years the cost of coal to Ohio Power increases in the cost of vir- didn't prove what he wanted to prove and consequenUy rose from 20c per milli on tu~lly everything needed to he 's supppSed to have written BTU's of heal con ten t to over conduct our business : in estimates of the health $1 per million BTU's , a 500 Small elbow type truck for impact of sulfur dioxide that per cent increase . line work, up 71.6 percent. were either dubious or unSome of the inc reased 35-foot Class 5, treated prices for coal may be due to wood pole, up 156.2 percent. supportable. Yet these studies were used uncertainties which exist in 7500 Volt Pin-type Porby the EPA to order eoai- the market. Pollution control celain Insulator, Ref. No. fired electric utility plants to requirements make it un1301, up 130.3 percent. 100 Amp, Residential Meter install scrubbers at a cost of certain as to whether much of billions of do ll ars. The the coal east of the Socket, up 81.9 percen t. No . 2-3 Aluminum, "Arizona Republic" indicates Mississippi can be burned in Residential Serv.ice Drop that this cost to the nation will compliance wi th regulations. be $11-billion in higher prices Uncertainties concerning Wire, up 73.0 percent. reclamation have delayed the No. 556,500 IB-1 Strand Bare for electricity alone. ACSR Transmission Co n- We are not opposed to leasing of federa l coal lands providing pollution control in the far west. In a situation ductor, up 106.4 percent. Distribution Cutout, fuse, facilities which scientific of uncertainty, who is going indicates is 1IJ invest millions of dollars in 1500 Volt, 100 Amp, Open evidence necessary to protect the a mine when the output of type, up 29.2 percent. that mine may not be %" x 10 11 Galv . Steel public . We have resis ted Machine Boll, up 92.0 per- those who would require the marketable . Under these insta llation of equipment conditions , the supply of coal cent. BACK IN 1968 IT cost $107 where we do not believe the is not increasing at the rate it per kilowatt to construct a benefits warrant the costs. To sho uld, and the na tura l new generating pla nl . What is do otherwise would, in our conseq uence is higher prices a kil owatt of prod uc ti ve judgll)ent, not be proper and and, thus, higher electric ca pciety? It Is somethi ng like would be an unwarranted bills. When coal prices rise, it is a horsepower of an engine . imposition on costs which VVe rate engines in terms of ultimately would be reflected we in the electric utility intheir horsepower and we rate in higher electric prices to dustry that get the flack, not Interest the coal prod ucers. When our generating plants in terms of co nsumers . C. Rates fue l costs increase , electri c tlleir kilowatt capacity. Another fact about our bills increase. Yet, they do As I said a moment ago, in 1968 it cost $107 to build a business is that inflation has not increase by the amount of kilowatt of capacity , In mid- not only greatly increased the the increased expense to the 1975, Ohio Power placed in to costs of cons truction, but has company. The PUCO permits commercial service its Gavin also increased the interest us to recover 90 per ce nt of Plant located in southeastern rates that must be paid in the increased cos t. The Oh io. Some minor con- order to fina nce construction. portion which we do not amo unts to strul!tion work is still con- In !971, we were able to se ll , recover tinui ng on that plant, but we bonds for 6"' per cent. In some thi ng approaching $1a nticipa te tha t the con- 1974, we paid 12•, per cent, million per mon th for Oh io struc tion cos t will be on the almost double. Our most · Power Company, and this order of $218 per kw. This is recen t issue went for 11 per un recovered amount re mains as a powerful incentive fo r us an increase of 104 percen t ·in cent. . The combined effort of to bargai n for the lowest eight years. We anticipate . more tha n doubling the cost possible coal prices. that to build the same plan t of construction and ·almost I said earlier that contoday would cost $35().kw, an doubling interest rates is sume rs are bei ng hoodincrease of 227 percent over Le t me give an winked, that they are not tremendous. 1968 prices ... an increase of 1 example. It was not too ma ny bei ng told the facts . It takes a 3 .a times . · years ago tha t yo u could courageous political leader to I should point out tha t inpurchase an au tomobile for te ll the pubhc that prices will cluded in these construction approxirntllely $2,500. Today have to go up until inflation is fig ures a re the costs of Uta! same automobile would brought under con trol. Our pollution control equipment: I cost close to $5,000. Years ago leaders are not telling the so metimes fee l tha t th e you could have financed your pu blic that each time a new public views us as being unwilling to install pollution purchase at approximately commission or a new burea u con trol faci li ties. This is not fo ur per ce nt interest, is formed costs will go up so. The fact is tha t we wete whereas today it would cos t either in the form of inei ther the first, or certainly in the ne ighborhood of eig ht creased prices or inc reased taxes . one of the very fi rst, to in- per cen t. What this means is that the Th e cha llenge to our trod uce tall Slacks in this cost per year of fi nancing a leaders is to encourage inco untr y to control ai r po llu tion, a nd also the car has increased fr om $100 creased produc tiv ity. This hyperbolic cooling tower to to $400. Thus, when both the will reduce costs and prices. preve nt excess heating of the cos t of .the item and th e in- Our goal should be not to bod ies of water adjacent to teres! rates double, the cost work harder but to work " do in g busin ess" smarter. our power plants. We began of Ohio Power utilizes some of utilizing these dev ices before quadruples. This is what has they were re qui'red by happimed in our industry wi th the world 's mos t effi cient regul atory agencies. To date, respect to providing new genera ting equupmenl, the Ohio Power has spen t $180- faCilities · - power plants , world's most efficient lransmillion on pollu tion control t r a n s miss i O''n I i n e s , mission lines ~ it originated dev ices. The fig ure rises tQ distribution facili ties, sub- mine mouth generation of electricity in order to produce well over $200-million whe n stations, line trucks, etc. Inflation is the reason why energy at the lowe~l .possible we include Qur surface mi ne reclamation work . The cost of electric rates have increased. cos t. Yet, we must do more this invest ment must, of It is understandable that everytl)ing in our power to course, be reflected in the anythi ng th at hur ts our keep costs as low as poss ible . price of electricity, as must pocketbooks causes us to In the last two years we the money spen t annually in scream in anguish. Utili ty reduced our manpower by 500 operati·ng these faci lit ies consumers of all types have persons approximately 9 per indi ca tin g their cen t . We red uced our (whic h amo unts to ap- been proximately $4.6-million per displeasure with increased passenger car fleet by ten per bills. In teres tingly enough, cent and didn 't buy any new year ). Ohio Power is not opposed rate increases are not the vehicles in 1975: We to the installation of pollution major culprit resulting in eliminated all un esse ntial con trol faci li ties that will do a consum er complaints. Ohio se rvi ces . Equipme nt purneeded job. We are, however, Power has ha d only one chases have been sharply cut ol the op inion that pollution formal rate increase in i ls 50- and inventories drastica lly c ont r ol re quir e m ents yea r history, and tha t reduced. This, of course , is · es ta bl is hed by reg ula tory amounted to 12 per cent. At only a partial list. Some people would have bodies should be based upon tile presen t time we are scientific data which shows collec ting under bond an th e public be li eve th at the benefits to the public to emergency rate increase of electric utilities can finance 11 per cent. construction oui of profits or outweigh the costs. These rates increases have that the oWners of electric I am sure that you are all familiar with th e news not had as much impact on utility stock are becoming reports concerning a former consum er bills as have in- wealthy at the exense of rate resea rch offi cial in the creases in coal cosls. For payer s. Electri c uti liti es fede ral E nvironme ntal almost a 5().year period (from don' t earn enough to pay for Protec tion Agency. The story the early 1920s) the price of construction out of profi ts. grade coal Earnings would prov ide only in.volves studies conduc ted by utility these have increased tremendously from 1965 to 1975. In addition, we have experienced increases in the wages of our employees and SMOKED AND SUMMER COOLANT $122 Vl C! o u s because attacking rate increases makes good poli tical hay. He went on to say tha t what is needed is people who will say "this is the way it is." What are the facts• One of the. most important facls, according to Mr. Heckman, is that currently electric rates in Oh io are comparable with other slates in this area of the country and, in iact, comparable with most states in the nation. A second fac t is that the effects of infl ati on have ca ught up with the elec tric utility industry. For many, many years the industry was able to offset the effec t of gradual infla tion through technological advances. In recent years, 'hciwever, ·the rate of inflation has accelera ted and the electric utility industry - and our customers - have fallen victim to the ravages of inflation. Le t me illustrate tile way inflation ha~ affected Ohio Power. A. Operation and Maintenance. I have witll me li number of FOR AUTO AND HOME USE HECK'S REG. 69' QT. Wit h respect to these problems, · I fee l that consume rs a re bei ng hoodwinked. They .are not being told the facts. ' Why aren't they be ing told the facts 1 This is a matter of judgment - ·a nd judgmenls will vary from individual to · individual. Luther Heckman, chairman of the Ohio Public March 10, 1976 expressed the opin ion in Mt. Vernon, Ohio tha t utili ties have come JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. 1000WATTBLOW HECK'S 01 1101 P_o > ll ol p<'t l., 1 1or on l1<ot~lclo"" ' "'"'" nntJi n<><l. '""'1 III P mmJ~ o f <o lu .... onum ond to-..o wofh <oiiO• .. d • ntJrn .,l o-d <l>lo., lotio •on• • ,., rh ' "'' ' '" <<><d mod hat1 ,.,..,,~..:.,.d b<>oo11n<l h<J ndlt ldool '"' hom• o iJ,<t 111 ,, ,.,.1 R1 ch ly S1y led W tlh lhe~e G reot Feolure~: .Snop·owoy leg and hondlc >fC I.IOIH lmme• i • 1JI~ \~tl l et l:tody Ol"!d ltd . Pttsh ~u!lon pro'":le Pjr' clor lmprov~d I EHON 1 I ' notH itcl l n"1 t ~ h HECK'S REG. '18.88 GRANDINEnl e l nu<ll" bool h!ll .. p r~, ,~ 1.,,, "'"'"'"' """ h rh , ' • .. ECK ' S REG. JEWElRY DIPT. f".l"' e HOT POT HECK'S REG. $37.96 ·1976 b"'""r 4 CUP ALUMINUM HECK'S REG. PORTSMOUTH - The Ohio Power Company's lop operations officer said Tuesday the Sporn Power Plant in Mason County, W. Va. is under orders to keep its boilers going and to shut them down. If this is contradictory, and it is - Charles A. Heller, executive vice president of the utility firm said, " It is a perfect case in point illustrating the contradictory and conflicting nature of regulations private utilities operate under today." Heller spoke followi ng dinner at the Elks Country Club near here to representatives of news media in Ohio Power's Portsmouth district. The future of the Sporn Plant's five units put on the line in the early 1950s depends on how the Slate of West Virginia decides the question of whether electric power is more important than strict compliance with air pollution standards. "On the one hand," Heller said, "West Virginia has ordered the Appalachian · Power Co. to submit an acceptable plan to install electrostatic precipitators to curb solids emissions within 60 days, or close down. " On the ot her, West Virginia's Utilities Com- lh gal. Open 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. Sl!n. 10 to 5 Prices Effective Thursday thru Sunday I �-~:;:;~y&ntinL·l ,Mldillrport-POJ::;o~· ~~;~::esda},MarF <Ii.ll, o l!l<t. r LOV ING memor y o l D•ns D EA DL I N ES n ore Boyles who passed way March 31 1915 a sac dav tor all of us . en our neavNl l y Father • ,d ome on homt> nt\1 chdd 1nd enter 1nto all th e IO..,' S 01 •eaven " 1 very lonel y here wllhout o u ana we n11~S vour tender 't ov•ng care ·· many th mgs here 10 rem md JS ot you that many lt nn•s Ne 1usr have to Q1V£> W il Y to £> ar s 1en wr go to chur cn 1t S£'t•ms -Ne c an almost n ear your voiCe s tng '''g one o f you r ta vo r tte sonQs . When we al l g et to H'P.av en co nso l at io n to know you arenow SinQtng tn !he qn•at Heavenly cho1 r hen we go home tt scE;>ms you snould br there 1n vour favor tte cha1 r , out ('ven the bi rd s seem to say 'qone gone " ' e thank God tor our ye ar 'S together f or p r e~;:10U!:> memor ies and t or t he gtaa r cun •on day awi'Htmq us Sa dlv m issed by h •S wdc an d tnm lly Agatn we WISh t o th ank all our wondcrtul netQ hbor s , our Jr1ends and the d tf ferenl ch ur ches lor the •r many deeds ol kmd ness to Lis at th a t lt tl l C • 3 31 lip " lonesome here Without you Dad , Ve m 1SS you more each day .omehow ltfcdoesn ' tseem l h e same ,1nce you w ere ca ll ed away 110 ,, De Monaay J,H r ·~ p M P ub t •c e~ v Gcforc Cancc l la • •Qn ""' Correet.ons wtll be ac ;t; m P ublo(~I•OI') [) ~'( Of 9 to r R EGU L A T I ONS The Publ r!>h N r e serves •h£' r•Qht ro ed1t o r rerL·ct d!lY ~us deemed o b re c 1•0n<u lt H' pubt•shcr wtll nor bl~ r c sponsrb l (' for ,.,or e •han one mcorrr< 1 msPr t,on RA T ES For W,ln l ACI St>rvtc c ., c._cnrs wor d prr one tnscr ••on ~ M tr,,n1Um C h a r cu~ sl 00 11 c ents pl"r word thrr·e c o n SCf UitvC 'J'; P <' r Ct:>nl patd QOS and wdhtn tO doys ad s ___ WELDING April 7 • Par cel No Th e follo w rng d escrrbed real est a te Stlua t ed 1n th e village of Pomeroy . coun ty of Metgs and sta t e o f Oh 10 6e 1ng Lot No 35 1n C W . Da bn ey 's Addttton to Pome ro-y . Oh 10 T he plat o f Pomeroy , Oh1o , shows the a bo ve lot to be a boul <~0 f ee t fr o nt on Sa l t St r eet and to be 100 feet dee p Refe r en ce D eed Vol IS6, Pa q e 172 , D eed R ec ord s. Metgs Cou nt y , Oh 1o T he p ra yer f u rth er prov Jdes ! ha t t h e ri g ht s ,n t eres l s and l 1e n s o f al l partt es may t)e f u l ly d e l e rm tn e d , a dtu s led and pr otec t e d , t ha t vou r pe t ttton er be a ut h Ori ze d and ord ered to se ll sat d rea l es t ale of sa1 d deced en t acco r d ing ro t h t::" st atu t es 1n su cn cases ma d e an d p r ov1 d ed an d fo r su ch o th er r el tef a s to Wh1 ch he m a x b e en fi lle d You ar e req u tre d to answe r the c ompl at n l Wtlh 1n 28 d ays aft er th e la st publ•catt on of thtS n Ot iCC, Wh lCh Will be p u b ltshed onc e ea ch week f or stx su cces sive we ek s, and the l as t pub ll cat to n Wtl l be m a de on A pnl 28th , 1976 tn c a se o f your fa il ur e t o ans w er or otherwtse r es pon d as perm t tl eel by th e Oht o Rule s o f Ctv i l Pro ced ur e w i th in th e l tme ~ tat e d tud g m ent by de f autl will b e r endered a g atns t you for th e d e manded In th e r e t t et co mpla tnl Mannm g 0 Webste r . J ud ge an d E• Ofl tc io Cl erk of th e Met g s County Co mmo n P leas Court. P r o b ate D ivision, Pom eroy . On to (3 ) 17 , 24, 31 ( d) 7, It! , 2 1, 28, ltc I 7:45 pm 20t h Century W e ld er Repr es en tativ e R e fr es hm en t s and door pri ze s E veryone ts Wel co m e DANCE At the PI Pleasant MOOSE CLUB Donation $4.00 per person. S1ngles mv1ted ! Help Wanted LA DY to l tve m , excellent l tv tng c on dtlton , p lus sal ar y Pho n e 9<19 2433 a fr er 6 p m 3 2<1 6t c SOM EO N E lo ltve 1!1 and tare to r e la crl y l a d y or s ta y a1 n1 g ht s Phone 7J2 209 5 o r 99 ~ 3686 J3l 6! c SOMEON E l o lt ve tn Wtltl eld er ly la d y , f or mor e 111 tor m at ton . c a l l 992 345 7 3 ]0 5 1c • HOME WORKE R S." earn $60 week l y addr es Si ng en velo p es Ru sh se lf ad d r esse d . s1 a m o ed e n ve l o p e Southern D t ve r st f te d . 1206 Ca m d en Dr ive , R•C h mon d Vtrg1n1 a 23229 ] 28 26tp H O USEW I V E'S Hap pm ess IS F un , Fas h to n s an d an E x tra 1nc o me Phon e { 61 4) 696 11<13 3 28 3tp Lost LA D Y'S wh ile g o ld wa tc h 1n th e ar ea o f Kroger ' S tn p o m ero y R ew a r d Ph on e 992 5938 or 992 373 6 ] 30 6t p M A N' S g r ee n b tl l fold los t arou nd Portl an d co n ta 1n tng va l ua bl e pap ers If f oun d , Je f f r ey p h one 949 241 7 Frten d , r eward 3 30 6tp NOTICE ON FILtr 1... OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The Sta t e of Ohto, M etgs Co unty , Cou rt of Common P ICaS, Probate DI VISIOn To th e E x e c;: utrtx of th e esta t e , to su ch of th e tollowtng as are restd ents of the State of Oh iO, VIZ the su r v1V1ng spous e, th e next of ktn . the ben efic iar ies under th e will , an d to the attorn e y or a t torn e ys r epresenltn g an y of I h e afor em entioned person s : Ethel E Wheeler , D ece as e d , Ra c i n e , Oh io . Sutton Town ship , No 21699 You are hereby nottf te d that t he Inven t ory an d Ap prais eme nt of the estate of th e atoremenhoned , deceased , tat e •of sa td Coun ty , was f iled tn th i s Court Sa1d l nvenlory and A ppra1 sement wtll be for hearin g before tht S Court on the 3rd day of April , 1976 , at 10 00 o 'c lock AM Any p erson ces~ring to t ile e)(cepltons thereto must t ile t hem at l east f1ve days pr.or to the date set for hearing Gtv en und er my hand and sea t o f sa td Court . this 22rid day of Mar ch 1976 Mann m g 0 Webst er Ju dge By A nn B Watso n D eputy Cl erk ( 3) 7tl 31. 1tc 12895 Wh tte7 d r , 11 speed t ra n s , rad 1o, bod y m ou ld ings. w s w I• r es It 's l •k e new wt lh less than5.200 m tl es 1972 DODGE POLAR A CUSTOM 11995 4 door , V 8, au toma tic, P sl eermg a nd brakes, f ac tor y at r , crvt se con t ro L shfl r p . 1 ow ner local ca r , dar k gr een p a1 d lor a ll mnkes and mode ls o f mobile homes Phone ar ea code 6 11 .J23 953 1 • 1 13 l i e 'wf\ ~ H Employment Wanted t<J 63 t- URD E co n o 11n e va n . T sp ee d P ho n e 742 7190 3 26 6t c For Sale 15 FT upr tght fr eeze r . exce ll en t c on d1 t 1on Ph one 2d7 2205 or 1~7 273 1 3 2J 7tc CU WILL DO buildtng ana rcmodettng r oof tn g , R E G P OLLE D H cr £' 10r d herd b ul l 5 yr s old . £'XC plum bmq , f urnace repa~r d ts pos•l to n , exc produce r gas or oil o r genera I repa~r R RS F ar m s. Phon e 992 5565 Free es t tmates and or 99'1 2826 r r ason a ble r ates P hone 3 1'1 6! C Charles S1ncla1 r , l614l 985 4121 or 992 22'2 1 CU/\L ! U!~ '-,(, LE ( f\ R Coat 3 28 11tc Cqm pan y I m de nor th o f Chc<;htre . on R 1 7 Ptck your own S?O p er I on Open 6 day s p er W('Ck. o r c "lll ! 611 ) 367 7310 tor t ur 1 t1e r 1nforma1 10 n TWO wor k pontes Phon e 949 I 8 78 ! C 19 69 C 60C H EVRO L ET D ump ~ r, uc k , 14 It bl• d an d cheate r ax l e Good condtlton P h one ( 61J ) 667 630<1 3 2~ I '2tp 3 30 3t c Misc. Sales GA R AGE Sa l e, St a r t1 n g T h ur sda y Ap r tl I thr ough Sunday , Ap ril 4 Bo y s and g trl s c t o th1n g , t wtn b ed comp l ele . c r eam se par at or s. r ecord p layer d 1shes and to t s o f m1sc tlems R eedsville . Oh •o T urn at R1vervte w Sc hool Stgn , lh 1rd h ouse on l eft ] 31 Jl p CURTA IN S, lamps , end tab l es . cloc k radto , goo d c to t h1 n g ~ a te c o rn er o t L tncoln an d 509 1 S Th1r d St , Mi dd leport , Th u r sday , Ap ril l 3 29 3tc FA M I L Y Ba se m en t Sal e ba b y , c hil d re n and adult clo th 1nq va r ho useh old 1te m s. was her and d r ye r sma tl a pplta n ces 16 67 Lt n co ln Hg t s 3 30 dl p GA R A GE SA LE . Ap r il 'J , 3, ~ Jr m M ay s Garage , turn at Ch es te r ont o Co R d 25 . ' ·' mile 7 F amdY Sa le 3 30 ..Up For Rent be dr m FUR NI SH ED . 2 aparlm en t. a dult s on l y, m M iddl epor t P ho ne 99 ') ]87 .1 3 12 tf c BED R M trailer , f ul l y c arp eted lo c a t ed on R t 1<1 3, c lose to Harr ts onYtll e , I Cht ld Ph one 7J 2 3172 3 28 6tc 3 RM l ur n tshe d a pl , u t tl tl tes patd . 35 6 Nort h Fo urt h, M1 dd lepo r t 3 30 3tp .t R OOM S and b ath plu s ut tlt t y r oo m . screene d tn por ch F or ce d a tr h ea t P h on e 992 5630 3 ao 6t c 3 /\ N O ., f:.I.M lu rnts h ed and unfurni Sh ed apt s P h on e 992 5 4 3~ 1'J /Il CU l L !\'•'· Phn111"' 'iY? 3-l 10 '. uprcm e FORD 9N tr acto r , ov erh a u 1 $ 1 150 Ford Jub tlce tra c t o r $ 1,75 0 Fo r d 86 1 tr ac t or wtl h S2,350 Al l1 s l oa de r . Ch a l n1ers wo 45 tra c to r . w 1d e fron t end . S.\.250 . us ed 2 )( 1<1 plow , S175 , u se d 5 fl 3 pi r ot ar y mo w er , $ 185 N ew Idea h a y con dttwner , s ~ so J r tdtng la w n mo w er s, S35 S i lO L uc k e tl Fa r m EQu tpme n !. P h on e ( 614 1 698 3037 or 698 7881 . W Washmgton 51 A l bany , 3 18 70 t c 1970 C l't EV R OLET Statton w agon . v 8 350 P hon e 843 7459 3 28 3t p 1Q 69 C H EV Y , Ch r o m e r trns . t ac h ome ter , new ltrE.'S $800 A l so 1964 F or d Ga la)( •e 500 S700 Ptl one 247 2 169 o r 247 2257 3 28 61 p 110 v AC , 60 HZ A M F M radto FM ste r eo , 8 tra c k t a pe pl aye r wtth HOME for sale by pr1vatc o wner , ]' a ~ r es . '' spea k er s turn table an d bed r ooms ba r n on IJ i acktop h eild pl1ones P h one 949 2167 r on d gas cmd wal <:" • P h on e a ft er 5pm 9 IQ 2023 3 30 Si c 3 1 26tp $25 PER HUNDR E D sru ff• ng e n1.1 e lo pes Sen d se lf a d d r esse d s ta mpe d en ve lop e Ed ra y M a li s, Bo x 188 , A l ban y , M o 64·102 3 30 8t p HO U S E . 4 r oO m s an d ba t h . 1 ca r b loc k q ara g e On 1 , ac r e groun GI $ 10 500 P 110ne 992 7597 3 28 6tc BR OW N han d to ol ed sad dle AJ3 0UT 3 1. acres o f u~n and br ,dl e. $150 al so 2 deve lope d l an d , co n s1s t inq sa dd le sta n ds All ar e l• k e of ab ou t 1.1 lot s, eac h 50 f t 1n n ew Phone 742 2930 w1 d lh an d over 150 I t in 3 30 3t c dep lh , Ha s CII Y water . a n d san ilary se w er ag e Ca r'l b e LOCU ST pos ts Ph one f maoced Pho n e 992 578 6 b e 735 9 tween 1 a:-t d 5 p m 3 JO 12t p 3 28 6tc FA RM A L L M trac- t or $9 00 SA C RI FIC E By owner . Gra vil y b ed s an d wa gon s , 13 New H aven Wes t V lf g1n 1a ft se lf p r op~ ll e d com btn c , m ode r n a ll e lec l rtc thr ee 1972 GMC PI Ck up '1 ton G s l or y br tc k a pa r 1men t A Rad ek tn Phon e (6 14) 698 b u tldt n g Four 3 b ed r oo m 8652 a nd two '2 be elr oorn apa r t 3 30 3tp me nl s D eco r a t ed p las l ercd wall s Co mpl ete You ng s BABY ptgs ph on e 9·19 2857 lawn k tt chens w tth dtsp o sa l 3 30 12t c unlls Stor m wtn dows a n d d oor s B u tl d tn g com pl e t e l y B L OCK l or Fa r ma ll " H " lf\ Sul a t ed front and rea r trac tor Wt1h po w er pac k e nt1 anc es Be a u tif ull y land Ke n ne th H age r , Coolvi ll e sca p ed pr •vate p ark i ng lo t 3 30 Jtp 1- o u r a p ar tmen t s c orn plete ty f urn ts h e d St ze o f G R AVELY tr actor f US I pr o p ert y 160 II )( 110 t ee t ove r ha ul ed . dual whee l s , 30 F t ve year co n s l ruchon tob •n mow er A 1 con d tllon e xp ected lobe tn l ull swtng Phone 997 58~0 l h• s Summer Real 3 30 Jtc sacr d 1ce , $5 9,900 00 Re t urn p r ese nt low ren t 16 p er ce nt Owne r tn poor heal th L1vcs RI CH ARDSO N 27 x 8 I t o ut o f s tal e Ph on e (304 1 881 t r a iler b a1 !1 1 ct e <~ l for L4)] c a m p 1n~ P h one 992 7669 3 28 7tc 3 28 3t c Real Estate lor Sale 7 R OOM ho u se w1 t h ba t h . g ood locat1 on . lull basem er.t t. 391 So ut11 Sec ond , M id dleport Phon e 992 22 65 • 3 21 1~ t p connected . Just plug Installs wtth 2 screws cord tn . Ebersbach Hdwe. M aon St. Pomeroy PH. 992-6010 Courteous Service) ) I 16 A CRE S. 3 bedroom hous ~. Rutl and ar ea Phone 742 27 96 3 3 1 41c GROCERY s tor e, al l s tocks an d equ ip m en t. 11v1ng qua r t ers partl y turntsh ed , new l y re mod e l ed P h one 74 2 2796 3 3 1 AI C HOME tor sale . l• v tng room . dtnm g roo m. 2 bedroom s 197.1 YA M A H A 360 M X 'lB OO, k 1l ch en , ta m tl y r oo m an d or bes t o ff er Phon e ( 61 0 ha !11 p, tcu d to se ll Ph on e 66/ 3759 or 667 3657 'IQ7 f I ll I 1 I II ( MIDDLEPORT Rec e ntl y renovated , 2 BR , bat h , ufil t t y R f ull basem e nt , N G forced a1r hea t Carporl 513,000 RUTLAND - 2 BR , bath , dtn mg R , porches, garage Lot 50)( 100. Close to schoo l $8,500 CHARM PLUS DURABILITY - Slone & hrt c k Slated floor s, N G forced a1 r heat & a 1r cond Needs 3 or 4 parfttion s, a shower ar tub Do 11 your se lf $7 ,000 • PROPER T I ES ARE Sf'LLING FAST WE NE E D LI STI NG S 992 ·2259 or 992 2568 Ph 992 2114 or For Sale R&J COINS Italian-Style Piua Ca ll tn orders a nd ptck up 1n tw en t y mmut es Locat ed at 3'2' -lrd Str ee t · Racmc , Ohto Ph. 949·2404 TEAFORD Vtrgit B , Sr , Broker • 110 MechanK Pomeroy . 0 . Phone 992 -3325 BISSELl BUILDERS Ph . (614) 985 -4102 1 111 mo. buy a I $8.500 CONVENIENT N 1ce 3 B R older home m p r 1m e toca l 1o n H al wate r hea l. l u ll baseme nt & mod k t1 Ju st $29 ,500 M od 2 B R 's, n ew d r eam k1f , bath , na t ga.s h ea l , pat 1o a nd la rg e h:>Ye l1 o t Ba rgatn rll S12, 900 WILL d O Odd jObS roof 1nQ p a. n lt ng . ha Ll l •ng tr ecwo rk , a n d m owtn g Ca ll 99 2 7<109 3 7B tt c EXCAVAflt--t G B ACK HOE S A N D DOZER LAR G E ~ND SM A L L SE PTI C TAN KS IN S TA L L ED B I L L PU LL I N S, PHON E 992 24 78 . DAY O R N I G HT 2 'J1 52 1p ~ EA6Y~ I- X CO N•.k. c · L " d el tve r ed r •g h t t o your p r o i ec t . ras t an d eas y F ree es tlm a1 es Ph on e '1;1 92 3284 . Goe gl e1n R eady M l )( ' Co, M1ctd teport. Ohto ' 6 30 tf c wll h good i n co m e na t gas, F A f u rnace. vas t corn er tot. d bt g.vage and la rg e sh ade t r ees On ly S35,000 REAL NI CE - 3 nea t lar ge B R ·s, bath , l arge uttltfy , front po r ch . an d la rg e lo t f or ga rden O nl y S 19 ,500 ELWOOD B OWE R ~ REPA I R Swee p er s . to ast er s. lfOn s. a ll sm all a p~ l tan ccs L awn mower , n e x 1 IO Sta te High way Garag e on Rout e 7 P h one 98 5 3 8 ~5 4 16 li e SE P T I C TI\ N K S Mod ern San ttal iO n o r 991 734 9 Good f a rm l a nd , f .;~~rly good fen ces. la rg e 4 B R home. 2 fa rm pond s, m tn eral s, on 157 a cr es La r ge 12 room s w 1th a ll uli l 1t les nea r new res tau r an t Good l oc a tmn for renllng A sk 1ng jU St $7 500 00 V . A . nothmg down , others J Pet See us now for your fu1ure mvestment. Strout ~ Realty 160-= C W I LL do s tru ct ton . h ealing No too sma l l BUT 10 SEE HIM TWICE liKE TH AT ! MAYBE I'VE BEEN EAllN ' l H' WROOG lHtNGS-- MA'fBE 5 ~,f,N1Ts8¥~E11 ~~~ _ MR . AM BUT SAM DIDN 'T SEE HIM - BUT COME TO 5':\~K " ~,6,f,~M5~~~;~ 0{ r-:;.::====::::::--T I GEE1 TH ' WHOL E HTA~"~o~u~E > H 3 - 31 or 949 -2160 NO. 114 - 11 5 a , w1t h f arm pond . lge . barn , qutet coun t ry s et t ing , s h a d e rt ve r borders property f or Hshing , a! so h as new gas we ll , good spot for retiree or c amps tt e , $32, 000 00 . Thet.,fre n1ce and l1qht ' I'l l put t hem on the special shel f ' head' J J 1 4tc. ~000 A WEE!<.-12 -· 12 or 15 FT. Sea r ch F Or Tomorrow 8,10 12 45-Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 .55-NBC News 3, 15 1·0(1-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 3(1-Days of Our lives 3.4, 15, Rhyme and Reason 6.13. As The World Turns 8,10 1 ()()- $15,00 Pyram od 6, l3 2 3(1-Doctors 3,4, 15, Neoghbors 6. 13, Guodl ng Light a, 10. 3 00---Anot her Wor ld 3.4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; All on The Family a, 10, Lilias, Yoga and You 20 3 3()-()ne Life to Love 13, Mo ckey Mouse Club 6, Match and w1ll recetve c ap1es of JACOBY MODERN) Game 8,10, lowell Thomas Remember s 20; lTV Utiltzat10n 33 . 4 .0o-Mtster Cartoon 3, Merv ·Gnffm 4; Somerset IS, Bewttched 6; Mtckey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Mov te " Hootenanny Hoot" 10; Dinah! 13. 4 J(I-Bewltched 3. Mod Squad 6, Partridge Family 8; Sesam e Street 20,33; Flintstanes Yesterday's Answer 10 Take one 26 Announced back 28 Briny deep 4 EMK 12 Meal 30 Beer mug 5 Errol! Garner 17 Devoured 31 Off-beat tune 20 Alluvial 32 "-'s Last 6 Old ( abbq Case" deposit 7 Vengeance 23 Smgle 37 Educators' seeker 's 24 Intervene group cry (5 wds) (2 wds.) (abbr.) 8 JfK or LBJ . 25 Regarding 39 Sway at one tune food energy loosely 24 Castigate 26 Express mdignation 27 340-pound Pres1dent 28 Classroom ,, HANe TilE EXPENSE If I WANT EVERYTHING 10 J UST RIG HT fOR "MOON lADY" "THE YEI..LOW PI\6E5! 33 9 0(1-MoV!e "'S laughterhouse Ftve"' 3,4.15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie " Helfer Skelter" 8, 10; Hollywood Television Theatre 33 10 0(1-Harry·O 6, 13. 10 3(1-News 10. Real idades 33. 11 O(I-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 33 reward European tabbr.) 34 Do needlework 35 Neither's partner 36 Goddess 11 3o---Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Manni x 6, 13; Mov ie " The lawye r " 8; Movie " Bitter Sweet" 10; Janakl 33 11 4(1-Magoclan 6,13 1 L' ,,' of -t--1---i .. " 3,4. '11\rlii'Ml j'e})l jP)-""" ~::-1:'::/ -.194N ~ ~~~~~® r. ii¢'n:mr 1;;;--t-+-t---i'--l Unacramble these four Jumbles, brl--t-+--1 one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. . I.O~GFELLOW I• One letter simply stands for another In this sample A is u sed for the thrt'e J.'s, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, th e length and formation of the words are an hint !;. Each dn' thr rod<' l <'l t<~I.s at e dlllr1('nt HCUI I. Q F ,,, ( oo- Tomorrow 1.5(1-News 13. I.XKKXP . 33 8 JG- Barney Miller 6113; Lowell Thomas Remembers j¥ @ .............. . . ....... ' ..... '" ~ WI FKXQLU C FDNF EX A' f WH UCAE Z X Q K- IXK ZXQK WF CUPAN ANfQKC, fX ZXQK ACWODLXKH. - KQEZNKE MWVUWAO Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE KIND Of fALLOUT THAT DISTURBS MOST CITIZENS IS WHAT GETS DROPPED OUT OF THI':IR PAY CHECKS. - AUTHOR UNKNOWN (e 1976 K,ma f"e•~~ues SJI ndlc•tt:, Inc.) I r:r rJ tMORNIF CRVPTOQVOTES 742 -llll Tennyson? 20 , Famtly At War 7.3(1-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6; ~venlng Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10. To Tell The Truth 13, M<Jslc City U S.A. 15. 8 oo-Mac DaVI S 3,4, 15. Welcome Back, Kot1er 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10; Moon For the Misbegotten 20, The Way It Was 33. AXVDLBA .\XR ADDRE5B FROM RUTLAND FURNITURE 15 5 0(1-Bonanza 3; Famoly Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5 3(1-Adam-12 4, 13; News 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8, E lectrtc Company 10,33 6 0(1-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC N ews 6; Zoom 10, lTV Utilization 33 6:3(1-NBC News3,4.15; ABC News 13, Andy Gro ff<th6. CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga a nd You 33 7:0(1-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowl ing lor Dollars 6. Space: 1999 8; News 10; Let's Make A Deal13; Family Affair 15; Anyone for DAILY CRYPTOilllOTE- Here's ho\1 1o \lork i1; ® L (jOT 1H.I 5 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 1n a group 42 Chmese sleuth 43 Trapper's pnze DOWN I Ending for bed or home 2 Chllt con 3 Vengeance for Shylock (4 wds.) .-Saucers WINNIE CALL 742-2211 IJ I 1 WHAT POU~IN6 CAN NACAMI ~ RAIN ~E. IIITanro tho tlrclod lotion [ J I J I ~=~====~,-'~;:;;.:;:~..;;•u~r~r;u:ted;~by;,:th·o lObo•• Now to fonn the aurprlte anawer 1 u 1~~~~ .. - -...1A Y~tlerd•r'• • oortoon. rI I I XIX JK:X I I J l (A.uwe,.. to....row) l•mb\,.. ODIUM CHAIR IMPOSE FACTOR Anu• rr. Whal o maiGdor wlao 1Da1ds to mab an "enrran;ce'" •hould do - " PICADOR" (pick 1 door) PLEASE PRESENT COUPON Ph. 992-2174 "Your Friendly Dealer" I envelopes are enclosed. The most mtereslmg questmns w11/ be used m lh1s column 41 Senior man American ,- Green, gold, red. blu e, rust Do II yourself, with ped ding , $7 ,95 sq. yd. Wtth padding instilled $8 .95 SCIUire ytrd 992 -7133 ___, answer i nd1v1dua1 quest1ons 11 slamped, se ll-a ddressed peace 38 french pupil 40 Japanese- •• '• Sale Sf'Sq . Yd . SMITH NELSON MOtORS _ NO!rNo.'J •• M~ ALL PARTS AND COOLANT EXTRA Pomeroy quest1on lor me experfs? Wr~fe '"Ask the Jacobys " ca re or th1S newspaper The Jacobys will country NO!.' "• • hoses and connectors / •nd your r1di1tor for le1k1. Porlleroy 992 -2298 After Hours Ca II ACROSS I Shoo ' 5 Author, Peter 9 Canille II Kind of tube 13 Gnaw 14 Tableau 15 Babyloman god 16 WresUmg pad IS Kennel sound 19 Thickness 21 Pilot's abbrev1at1on 22 Attend a banquet 23· flymg 33 1 of our NIASE Certllied Mechanics will check all ONLY '2.00 a 9 3(1-A. M . 3; One life to L tve 6, Tattleta les 8; Mike Dougl as 13 10 0(1-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4.15; Edge Of Night 6; Price I s Right 8, 10 10.3(1-H!gh Rollers 3.4.15; Dmah ! 6 11 :0(1-Wheel ot Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8, 10, Farmer ' s Daughter 13; Electrtc Company 20. 11·3(1-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. Happy Days 14, Love of l.ife 8, 10; Sesame St r eet 20. 11 ·55--Take K err 8: D an Im e l 's Wor ld 10. 11 ·0(1-Magnlficent Marble Machjne 3,15; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8.10 12.3(1-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13 , •.r--,~~-r~ 29 Spnte Waterproof1\ b4~::;=q \ 30 mg agent •• 16.95 sq yd . COOLANT SYSTEM INSPECTION! - B04 W. Main a partl.J upstarrs. up here falls on ml.J Beautiful colors . Do it yourself and save . Regul•r I Good through Aprll7, 1976 str eet . S8.600 .00 . t1me there's stuff SAVE ON CARPETING C OUPUN NO 161 - Sma ll home wi th larg e ya rd . dose to st ores , a ll on 1 floor , on quiet EverLJ 99 2 3954 WRITESEL . roofing , new repair Phone 949 2862 (Do you ha ve News 8, Bug s Bunny and Friends 10. 7 Jo--Schoolies 10 B 00-Lasste 6 ; Capt am Kangaroo B/ 10; Sesame S1reet 33 . 8 3(1-Big Valley 6. 9 0(1-Not For Women On .y 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; l.ucy Show 8; M oke Douglas tO; Morning Wi th D.J. 13 by THOMAS JOSEPH c l ~~ ned ; L forc,;e 6:55-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10, Good Morning, Tr t State 13 7·0(1-Today 3.4.15; Good Morn ing, America 6, 13, CBS Several readers have asked us about the five-club response to a Blackwood four notrump . In the ong1nal conventiOn five clubs showed no aces and f1ve notrump showed all four W1thm a few years the conventiOn was changed to use the five-club response to shout no aces or four aces It is assumed that the Blackwond b1dder ca n tell wh1ch number IS bemg shown . ~ ALLEY OOP SEW IN G M AC HINE Repatrs .' ser vtce , all ma~es 99'2 '2284 lhe F abrl c ShOp , Pomeroy A ut horlzed Smger Sa tes and S u rv tC~ We sharpen SC iSS or s 3 '29 lfc 501 NYLON th at four notrump Ing when Ely opened one on h1s own 1t wa s apt to be almost anythmg except a normal ye ar s e )(pert~nce Insured , fr ee es11m a t es Call 992 '23 84 or ( 61 4) 698 725 7 A lbany 10_15..,...l fC '!:6 • ...,. _ _ _ _ _ roo ftn g , co n p l umb1ng and JOb too l arge or Phone 742 '2348 3 19 '26tc was Ely C ulbe rt son mcl uded some notrump ope n- 0 & D TREE Trimm tng , 20 Candy Stripe CJ • never hked to open a normal not rump bid and while t he Culbertson system a Iways NEED a p taslerer ? Call Joe Cus ler . 992 JS50 3 J l '26 tc 9 18 lfc Pass Although he was better a t pub l!coty than at bndge. he was one of the great in nova tors of b1ddmg methods He was the first ma n to sl am He AVAILABLE • South 3 N T Pass sllggesl THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 6 Oo-Sunnse Semes ter 10. 6 15----Fa rm Report 13. 6 20-Patterns for Living 13 6 ·30-Columbus Today 4; News 6 , Sunrise Semester 8; Urban League 10. 6 ·40-Cunce of Prevention 10. 6 45-Morni nQ Report 3. had a cmch game m spad s ~u lne rable should be used to ask for aces He mven ted the tdea of the ;o skmg bod and of the grand - STUMPED ' JUST MY ' T u pp e r s Pla inS Chesler: W at er O •s tr lct now selltng bu l k wat er lo tanlo'.s on tru c ks at our new offtce ' LO Citt edon St.Rt 7 1 M lie North of East ern H igh School . Serve You r s elf D1spenser T ak in g quarters only , on e at a t im e . lor 250 ga l lons of wat er Op en a ti the Time for you r c onven ten c el 3 1 l mo W I L L cO" odd fOb s roof1n g , p a m ttn g, haulm g, tr eework an d mow1ng Call 992 7409 J 2 26 t c fu ll basemen t , f ront por c h , lge yard , r eady to move info, $23 .000 00 I r?=-:='=::'=-:=======-=~;~=11/0::~::='::::'=~:::-~='9 BULK WATER BR A D F- ORG , A ucl toneet Comp let e Serv1ce Phone 9-19 1 <~ 87 or 949 2000 Racine Oh to , Cr i ll Brad ford ' 1091fc 3 BR . all elec .. L OIS Pauley Bran ch Manager ANN liE- T W 0. TIMER " E XCA V A TIN G. do2 er , loaut o· and ba c khoe wor tt. sept ic ins t alled , dump t ank s t ru c ks and lo boys for ht r e , wi ll haul f1ll dtrt , top soil . ltm cs tone a nd g r ave l t:al l Bob or Roger Je ffers , day phon e 992 708 9, n tght phone . 992 35 25 or 997 52 32 ? 1 t tt c li'I CO.POIIATI:n NO," V ery n 1ce 2 BR hom e, sc r Pen e d por c h .' el ec hea t. fully tnsulated , garage . J., a land , b 1g ga r d en spot , n t ce f or small f am1ty , $16 ,000 00 0 R PH AN - ~ ---- - -- O 'D ELL -Aitne m rn t to c at,ed b e htn d Ru11 a n d Gr a d e Sc h ool 1 uncu p , bra k e s, w h eel ba tanc m g . al tn em en l Phon e 7.J11004 11 16 lf c BUSINESS B U ILDING - 3 r en ta ls, 2 rent ed on 1st E NORMOU S ' pig B R 's 'J b a th s, mod k tt , LITTLE ~::~~~~~~3~2~8.~1~m~o~ . ..--~- LOOK - A l m osl 4 ac r es n ear town w tfh 2 sep t 1c tank s a nd l r atl er A r ea l LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Racine, Oh1o REMODE LI NG , Pl umblfl y ; h e<tttnq an d att ly p es oi qe n erat r c pill r W or k gua r ant eed 20 yea r s ex P h on e 99 2 2a09 p or te n c e ~ 1 tf c Real Estate For Sale traC't Racine Plumbing &Heating N ee d n ew roof or old repaired? House, roof, barn. shtngles, build up, p;untlng, •e l•ctncal work , gutters & downspouts, furnace s, wat er healers, water softn ers . i n5talled & rep aired , Sewage . C.all us at949-:1112 or 949 -2203 "'K Q !Ul Oswald & James Jacoby The all-time giant of co n- ~~s J~!'Il-':,'~~~~~ SORTA Take advantage of our pnces Quahty . built ,omes. N1ce lots a vatlabte in nt ce loca tion s OPE N TUES THRU SAT 6 JO T11t 10 00 3 17 I mo . Puss Pass Movte "The Mounta in " 10; Janaki 33 . 00- Tomor-row 3,4 , News 13 won the f1rst tr1ck E ly promptly led the queen of d1amonds from dummy East put on h1s kmg - 1t wouldn 't have done h1m any good to play low and t:ly rattled off h1 s nme tn cks A moghty good r esult smce East and West 8} Syracuse, Oh •o Ph 992 -3993 4 10 1 mo SAVE MONEY? "Q J 8 tK64 t NT Opemng lead -- LARRY LAVENDER Rutland 742 -2311 Roger Wamsley l ·l-l m o PIZZA SHOP 8 Financ1ng Available Blown mto Walls& Atttcs STOR M WINDOW$ & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING- SOFFITT GUTTERS- AWNINGS bufled t r easure . rmgs , Sll \ler . glJid . Cotn & Me t al Detector s For ~ent llt s partn er ra1sed him to three l)ummy's a ~e of spades • K 6 Sl 3 1-: as l Nor th West 11 JG-----Johnnv Carson 3,4, 15 , Movie " All Together Now" 6, 13, Movie ''The Disorder ly Orderly" 8; seven-card dwmond sm t. t AJI0!18 5 2 1-;ast-West 10 31)---Ai manac 20 , Monster Concert 33. 11 0(1-News 3,4,6,8, 10.13.1 5; abc News 33 f ive hogh -c a rd point s a nd .73 \,UATC.f\OOb '? 20 '- 9 3(1-Dumpling s 3. 4,15 10 00---M c Nuaughton 's Daughter 3.4.15; STarsky & Hutch 6, 13, Blue K n 1ght 8, 10; News 20 .. open one notrump w1th h1 s EAST STUTTER W. 1D~C\.IR 8,1 0; Thea ter tn America 33; Decades of Decision Today's hand shows one of 1us tnumphs. Be elected to " 932 Pomeroy 9 :00-Ch lco & the Man 3,41 , 15,, Barefta 6, 13: Cannon notrump 31 • Q7 • J 96a4 . 7 W~I<.WJ8R HAPP!:NI~P 8· 30--lowell Thoma s Reme t"{1bf;.rs 20 Culbertson made daring bid • Q J 10 9 " K 10 6 4 t :l "' A 10 8 2 SOU'! II Blown Insula lion. Services WANT TO CONTACT: FOR A MIRA CLE ! .....,~;;) 1 WEST FREE ESTIMATES BUY , SELl or TRADE SAM'S NO. 159 - 'IO UR 5 ELV~5 YA~ 1·)4 1 mo SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. COINS n 1 mo NEXT TO STORE - lr\J '1'0Ll~ PRI VATEOFF IC E! ."'OU 1\. t.J OW WHAT Ml55 KAL8FUS5 LOOK ED LI KE. DON 'T Nathan Btgg s Rad1ator Spectal1st 3 18 1 m o 7 .3(1-Lasl of th e W< ld 3; Name That Tune 4. Wild Wild World of An imals 6, Match Game PM 8; Evening Ed tl<on woth Mart in Agron sky 10; The Jud~e 10, To Telllhe Truth 13 ; Wild Ki ngdom 15. Book Beat 33 . 8 OQ- Little House on th e Prairte 3,4, 15, New, Original Wonder Woman 6, 13 , Tony Orlanda & Dawn 8, 10; , The Way 11 Wa s 20. D ecade s ot D eciston 33. WIN AT BRIDGE .3~N TLE.Y. E N - PREPAR e I TO LD HER TO WAI T ' PH. 992-6173 Automobile and Truck Repair Stale Rt . 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone : 992 -5682 FARM - CAPTAIN EASY •• GARAGE LARGE • ACCOUNTANT 3, To T ell t he Tru th 4; Bowling for D o llars 6. Pop Goes the Co un t ry 8; N e w s 10; Wild K l ngdom 13. Family Affa1r IS , Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33 Co. 20,33, Adam 12 13 . 6.00--- News 3,4,8. 10. 13,15, AB C News 6. Zoom 20,33. 6:3(1-NBC News 3, ~ .1 5 ; ABC News 13. Andy Griffith 6; CB S News 8. 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 10; • of Carrasc olen das 33. • NORTH • A82 " A 7a Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax ser vice . ROGER HYSELLS fl oor •' PUBUC 3 17 1 mo OUT OF Ft..OOD . ' oo- T r u th or Cons 7 S:OQ-- Bonan za 3; Family Afta ~r 8; Star T r ek 15. 5·3Q-- Adam -12 4; News 6 , Beverly H i llbillies 8 ; Elec LARRY WHOBREY Orange Twp Volunteer F1re Department w tll hold a co n s1gnment auctt on at the ftre hou se located in Tupper s Plam s. Ohio on Aprtl 11th begmmng at 10 oo a m Watch for List Ite m s La fer. 614-99,1-1206 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 , l976 () iL~I I:.~~ ..t;;:;>OU L 0 ., . Phone day or ntght '2 19 \m o mo . Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph . 949 :1 023 or 843-266l 1 '• , Free estimates on tar 1 pehng and installation . We'll bring sarftples to your home w'ith no obhgatton . See how you can really save. Mike Young , Manager Sales and lnsta llatton From a shelf to a houu . all typ~s of building and remodeling from tne foundatton up . Addit1ons, c:arpe11ng , paint in.g 1 siding, roofing , pillneltng, paper nanging etc .. , . 24 Hour Service Real Estate for Sale For Sale FIRE DETECTOR •32.95 CAB CO. 3 10 H P Slj PER Con vert tb lc 1 72 /\CR E S Ph one 742 735 9 Grav el y wilt! E l ec tr o St art. 3 30 JOtp COU NTRY M ob il e Hom P Soc key and 30" mo w er , p lu s ~ark Rt ]] le n m il es nor lh ste p Clown gea r lor ga r den o f Porqero y Large lo ts wt!h use Call 997 7 164 alt er 5 HO USE on Lm co ln Hg f s 2 c on cre1e p at to s. s td ew a ll< s, la rg e kt i Ch en, Oed r m!l p m ru n n er s and o ff s lr ee t lar ge base rn ~ n! , excelte nl 3 28 3t p p ark tng Ph one 992 7<!79 bu y for S9 100 W1t h f u r :1 31 tt c ndu r e , ~ 1 0 , 7 0 0 P ho n e 997 GA R DE N S u p p ly 7648 H ea d qu a rt e r s Ca tl b age. 3 '26 i6tC 3 BEORM h ou se wt lh b a th 1n ca ulifl owe r , brocco l t, h ea d Rutland P ho n e 992 58 58 le t t uce an d p an sy p lant s NE w b1 level home , 3 bc drm . J q lfc Al so a n t on se t s see d bu il l •n k i t chen, c arp er. p otat oes of all v ar 1e l1 es an d ba semen t g a ra g e tn EN JOY g r aC IOUS l tV tn g a t a full lin e of bul k gar de n b ase m ~nt. loc a ted be h tn d seeds Hea dq ua rt er s a tso Vtll age Ma n or tn M td g ra d e !>c h oo t , L o n g St , Cl lep ort lor as lo w as SIJO for f tn e pr od u ce Mt dw a y Rutla nd O ht o Se e Mtlo Mk l , Po m er oy , 992 1582 pe r mon th w •th all Hu lc h1 son or phon e 742 ut tl1t tes p a 1d 1hese J 1B 30 t c 7]06 ar c br an a new h1 gh Qua l tty 3 2J .tf C ap artm en ts at p r tc es you GOOD H A Y , n eve r w e> I Pho n e Your r f;' n I tn c an afford 949 2523 TU PPER J PL A IN S N ew 3 e l u d es m o n l h t o month 3 25 12tc bedrm hou ses carpet ed , t eases, all e l ec l 1v tn g, r an ge, g arage lar g e lot s c ar pe ttn g, ra ng e and FH A ftna nci n g a vatlable , m oder n r e fr tgr> ra t or fr ee tra sh ST E R E O rad •o. $11.900 Phon e { 614 ) 66 7 des .gn A M F M r ad to, 8 pt ckup , ca b le T V a t your 6 ]0 4 tra c k tap e c om b tnat• o n expe n se. a nd on Stt e 3 14 26t p Bal an ce $ 10 1 60 or t er m s l a un dr y fa c il ttt es Co n c a 11 992 3965 ve n 1ent to sh op pm g on Ttma 3 28 t fc an d M il t Str ee t s 1n M td dl eport See the m onager al R•· oro;tde Ap arl men ls or CO AL ltm es ton e an d al l t yp es .al l 992 3273 rur n• SI)e d of sal! an d ro ck. sai l for 1ce a par t m en ls ar e a l so a n d sn o w ,removal Ex -'jvatl a blc ce l s~.,o r Sa l t Wo rk s, Ea s t 2 2 78t c Ma tn St, Po m er o y , OhiO Phon e 991 38 91 608 E. 12 7 lf c 2 B EDRM tratl e r . r eal n 1cc MAIN P hon e 99 2 33'i' J 3 2 1 tf c SlR A W B ERR Y p lants , POMEROY, 0 . Ch arle s F os t er . Rl 336 n ear Ra c .n e L oc k s and Ddm U NFU R NI SH ED a pt tn POMEROY 2 s tory Phon e 2t~7 23 09 Pome ro y 2 bc dr m ne wly fr ame. A lmost new s tdtn g , 3 2<1 6tc r adec ora ted tu ll y c arp e ted Ca ll tn th e ea rly a n'l 992 roof & c arport 3 BR , ba th , 2288 porc h es, NG heat, small 23 CHANNE L C B RadiOS , 2 22 tfc $1 09 95 up . an t en na , '£ 1d 95 yard $8,000 . up .1 ltll 9 Tuesday lhru 5 YEARS OLD - 3 BR . F r 1da y, 12 till 6 Sa turday 60 ba th , dt ntng R , hard wood Central Av e, A th en s. Ohto ' 32 11 0tp floors Full basement. Por c h es. forced ai r heat. about 3 .. ac r e $19,500 SELF-CONTAINED EARLY WARNING CONSTRUCTION 1 17 · It I I 9 t fc Eadi-Gard IMIDDLEPORT 197 1 O US TER 6 cy l , 3 sp ee d f a tr condtt10n Phon e 992 7176 or con t act ~18 Co n dor 51 Pomeroy 3 24 6tp For Sale or Trade 1578 Television log for easy viewing •• SLOAN'S CA,PETING D&D AUCTION SALE 3 7 lie 7 Saturday, Apn l3rd 9 PM Till AM Sttck er $7,400 00 top p rt ce to r TIMBER st an d tno 11 rn be r Ca l l (61 t \ ·~6 85 !0 Phone 992 2181 Paren ts Withou t Partners CHARTER NIGIJT car 1975 PINTO MPG 7~ WOU LD l• ke to buy good used manure s preade r Ph o ne 991 7 106 J 30 Stc POMERO Y LANDMARK . . . .J ack W Carsey , Mgr.· 611! 1.0 7 w 1fe 's vVOR .... hor!>~ or mu tt' Phon e Hugh L et fh e tl 991 5 198 J 78 31c H Notice Lost THE ' U NKN O WN H EIRS , DEV IS EE S, L EGA T EES AD M I NI ST R A T O R S, E XECU TOR S A ND A.S SI G N S OF TH E OF E AC H FO LLO W IN G . IF T H EY BE DECEASED FRA N K COOK , WI L LI E COOK , FLORENCE W IL SON Joseph W Cook as Ad m m tslra lor o f lhe E stat e o t Cl a r a R ecs Dece a sed. PJar n 1t ff , h a s br ought th1S actton na mtng each o f y ou as on e o f the defe ndan ts by f tlt n g h ts c omp la 1nt on Feb r u ar y 2611'1 1976 1n th e Commo n Pleas Cou r t o f M e igs Coun ty , Oh 1o , P r oba t e D l vt ston . Cou rt H ou se Pome r o y , Oh to 45l6 Y, Ca se No 21 625 The Obi CC I of th e cohl pla tn t IS IO Se ll th e IOII OWtng d esc rt be d r ea l es t a t e 1n ord er to pay th e d eb t s of th e d ecedent · Pa r cel No 1 T h e fo !t ow•ng descrtbed r e al estate stlu ated 1n th e villag e o f Pome r oy. co un t y ot Mc1gs and sta t e o t Ohto Be1ng lot nu mbered 177 as deltnea ted on the p l at of satd Vi llage and be1ng at the tur)chon o f Mam and L ocust Sl r ee ts tn sa1 d Village Th e coa l and all ot her mttH~rals are her eby res er ve d and a r c n ot so,j The r 1ght tS a l so res erved to mtne und r l'move th e same, together wtth the ng h t an d prtvilcge to tran spo rt t hrough seams and en tr 1es under sa 1d premtses , coa l an d al l o th er m tncra ls f rom ad jacen t or contmquous tc rr 110 ry R e f er en ce Deed Vot 138, P a g e 34 1 Deed R ecor ds , M c1 gs Count y , Ohto 77 1;.0 ------1 INEW ! _ IIIII 1975 CHEV ESTATE WAGON 16095 Dark red . Si mu lated wood tn m , 3 seat. fu ll y equi pped w it h every Ch ev option , low mi les, new fl tl e. boss 's OLD tu r nt tur e . ice bOlH"' brass bed s , old wall 1Ctephones and paris or cotnp lc re.houscholds W rde M 0 Mil l er . Rt 7. Pomeroy. 0)110 C<J II 99'1 CA ROOF TH A NK S 8. O B ITU ARY 0:.1 00 tor ~0 word n• •r'llll l Unl Ea ch add H10nat word 3 r ('nlS 8 LI NO A D S Addtt tonat He Ch ar oc per A dverttSf'mcnt O FFI CE HOU RS 8 .10 a m 10 5 00 p m O<l 1IY B l O a m t o 1? 00 Noon Saturda y PI10nf' torlay '192 7 1 ~b QUALITY Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Wanted To Buy • Auto Sales OF p,11d _____ ' AKC Rcg1s lert'd Collie Stu d 5('rv• C£' Sletrdusl K•ng Phon(' ! 611 ) 985 .J748 3 16 I IC tn"ie r l tons O •scou n t on Auto Sales Pets <;on sccutivf' ins cnro ns 20 c ent!> Pl:' r w ord srx THERE WILL be a Shoolt n q Match at the New Ra c1ne r ,r e Dept b u ,ldlng , J od too k h 1m home · o b e H1 s Sat urday . Apr tl 3 1976 at guest , 7 30 P rn from Rac1ne , t a k e J ut sttll the em pty chatr Co Rd 28 ( the Bashan R d ) ~em1nds us of the la ce sm d e to the Bash an F tre Statton . ) I one who onc e sa t ther e turn r1ght at the ftre house to. space tS vacant tn our home and f ollow tha t r oad fo r Nhtch never can be I dled about 1' ~ mile Building on So often our thouqhts wander left Factory choke g uns To a grave not tar away only 1 L d e must go on Wtthout y ou J 30 ate But the memor 1es w e share G •ve us conso 1a110n NO trespaSSing w tl hout Be c a u se we had you here pNilltSs•on on my property James Mohl er Rt 7 by We know that w e coutd n eve r pas s. Middle p ort l1nd a dearer . lovtnq Dad 3 30 Jtp ' D ad '" such a spectal word Because 1t st an ds t or you GARAGE SALE. 145 In lov1 ng mem or y ot o ur M ul b err y Ave Po meroy dear f ather D 1n smore T hu r sd a y a nd Fr1day A pril Boy l es , w h o le f t us Mar c h 1 7 P hon e 992 7556 31' 197 5 3 ]0 ] tp .._ Children . F lor ence Ann. Jcie. and Sandra sma ll gar d en do 3 31 1t p W I Ll p l ow i n g wt t h G ra vely tractor Phon e 992 7J92 or 992 3716 3 26 1Bto B R OW N B I LLFOLD lost at H umane SOC IC i y T hrift Sho p wt l h good sum o f money and 1mpor ta nt pu p c r s If the lady w 111 retu r n II to !he DEMONSTRATION H umane Souety Th r dt Sh op . no quest10ns askeel At L;~ndmark S1ore J 78 6tc PUBLIC NOTICE To the D ef end ant s FRA N K COOK , R es1 dence Un kn ow n WI LLIE COOK R es tdence Unknown , F L O R E N CE WILSO N Restd e n ce Unk nown , TH E U N K N OW N HEIRS D E V I SE E S LE GA T EES ADM INI STRA T O R S, EXECU T O R S A ND ASSIGNS OF E ACH OF THE FOLL O W I N G ALL OF W H OM A RE D ECEA SED . ( H ARES COOK , WIL,LIAM H COOK FRA N K COOK , D/\N L COO K , LE E O R COOK ETH E L SAUVAGE, H E NR Y C OOK SUSA N CO O K . C L ARA R EE S, DA NI E L E REES • 9 DICK TRACY ~. I Dt'actltne rCP 1Pd unrd vast R e$Ults use The Sentinel Classi-fieds L' BODY BLAMES M'f' ' ' _, ~ -· ~NOT TO M'{ FOOT SA><5 IT WAS Ml( HEAD'S FAVI. T AND M'1 HEAD SlAME 5 M~ E'{E 5... M>{ EI/E S SA'{ 'IW FEET ME CLU\1$1{, AND M'l RIG~ I FOOT SA~5 NOT TO BLAME HIM FO~ WHAT M'{ LEFT FOOT DID 1 DON'T SA{ ANI{THIN6 BECAVSE l DON'T WANT TO 6ET •INYOI.VED ! �-~:;:;~y&ntinL·l ,Mldillrport-POJ::;o~· ~~;~::esda},MarF <Ii.ll, o l!l<t. r LOV ING memor y o l D•ns D EA DL I N ES n ore Boyles who passed way March 31 1915 a sac dav tor all of us . en our neavNl l y Father • ,d ome on homt> nt\1 chdd 1nd enter 1nto all th e IO..,' S 01 •eaven " 1 very lonel y here wllhout o u ana we n11~S vour tender 't ov•ng care ·· many th mgs here 10 rem md JS ot you that many lt nn•s Ne 1usr have to Q1V£> W il Y to £> ar s 1en wr go to chur cn 1t S£'t•ms -Ne c an almost n ear your voiCe s tng '''g one o f you r ta vo r tte sonQs . When we al l g et to H'P.av en co nso l at io n to know you arenow SinQtng tn !he qn•at Heavenly cho1 r hen we go home tt scE;>ms you snould br there 1n vour favor tte cha1 r , out ('ven the bi rd s seem to say 'qone gone " ' e thank God tor our ye ar 'S together f or p r e~;:10U!:> memor ies and t or t he gtaa r cun •on day awi'Htmq us Sa dlv m issed by h •S wdc an d tnm lly Agatn we WISh t o th ank all our wondcrtul netQ hbor s , our Jr1ends and the d tf ferenl ch ur ches lor the •r many deeds ol kmd ness to Lis at th a t lt tl l C • 3 31 lip " lonesome here Without you Dad , Ve m 1SS you more each day .omehow ltfcdoesn ' tseem l h e same ,1nce you w ere ca ll ed away 110 ,, De Monaay J,H r ·~ p M P ub t •c e~ v Gcforc Cancc l la • •Qn ""' Correet.ons wtll be ac ;t; m P ublo(~I•OI') [) ~'( Of 9 to r R EGU L A T I ONS The Publ r!>h N r e serves •h£' r•Qht ro ed1t o r rerL·ct d!lY ~us deemed o b re c 1•0n<u lt H' pubt•shcr wtll nor bl~ r c sponsrb l (' for ,.,or e •han one mcorrr< 1 msPr t,on RA T ES For W,ln l ACI St>rvtc c ., c._cnrs wor d prr one tnscr ••on ~ M tr,,n1Um C h a r cu~ sl 00 11 c ents pl"r word thrr·e c o n SCf UitvC 'J'; P <' r Ct:>nl patd QOS and wdhtn tO doys ad s ___ WELDING April 7 • Par cel No Th e follo w rng d escrrbed real est a te Stlua t ed 1n th e village of Pomeroy . coun ty of Metgs and sta t e o f Oh 10 6e 1ng Lot No 35 1n C W . Da bn ey 's Addttton to Pome ro-y . Oh 10 T he plat o f Pomeroy , Oh1o , shows the a bo ve lot to be a boul <~0 f ee t fr o nt on Sa l t St r eet and to be 100 feet dee p Refe r en ce D eed Vol IS6, Pa q e 172 , D eed R ec ord s. Metgs Cou nt y , Oh 1o T he p ra yer f u rth er prov Jdes ! ha t t h e ri g ht s ,n t eres l s and l 1e n s o f al l partt es may t)e f u l ly d e l e rm tn e d , a dtu s led and pr otec t e d , t ha t vou r pe t ttton er be a ut h Ori ze d and ord ered to se ll sat d rea l es t ale of sa1 d deced en t acco r d ing ro t h t::" st atu t es 1n su cn cases ma d e an d p r ov1 d ed an d fo r su ch o th er r el tef a s to Wh1 ch he m a x b e en fi lle d You ar e req u tre d to answe r the c ompl at n l Wtlh 1n 28 d ays aft er th e la st publ•catt on of thtS n Ot iCC, Wh lCh Will be p u b ltshed onc e ea ch week f or stx su cces sive we ek s, and the l as t pub ll cat to n Wtl l be m a de on A pnl 28th , 1976 tn c a se o f your fa il ur e t o ans w er or otherwtse r es pon d as perm t tl eel by th e Oht o Rule s o f Ctv i l Pro ced ur e w i th in th e l tme ~ tat e d tud g m ent by de f autl will b e r endered a g atns t you for th e d e manded In th e r e t t et co mpla tnl Mannm g 0 Webste r . J ud ge an d E• Ofl tc io Cl erk of th e Met g s County Co mmo n P leas Court. P r o b ate D ivision, Pom eroy . On to (3 ) 17 , 24, 31 ( d) 7, It! , 2 1, 28, ltc I 7:45 pm 20t h Century W e ld er Repr es en tativ e R e fr es hm en t s and door pri ze s E veryone ts Wel co m e DANCE At the PI Pleasant MOOSE CLUB Donation $4.00 per person. S1ngles mv1ted ! Help Wanted LA DY to l tve m , excellent l tv tng c on dtlton , p lus sal ar y Pho n e 9<19 2433 a fr er 6 p m 3 2<1 6t c SOM EO N E lo ltve 1!1 and tare to r e la crl y l a d y or s ta y a1 n1 g ht s Phone 7J2 209 5 o r 99 ~ 3686 J3l 6! c SOMEON E l o lt ve tn Wtltl eld er ly la d y , f or mor e 111 tor m at ton . c a l l 992 345 7 3 ]0 5 1c • HOME WORKE R S." earn $60 week l y addr es Si ng en velo p es Ru sh se lf ad d r esse d . s1 a m o ed e n ve l o p e Southern D t ve r st f te d . 1206 Ca m d en Dr ive , R•C h mon d Vtrg1n1 a 23229 ] 28 26tp H O USEW I V E'S Hap pm ess IS F un , Fas h to n s an d an E x tra 1nc o me Phon e { 61 4) 696 11<13 3 28 3tp Lost LA D Y'S wh ile g o ld wa tc h 1n th e ar ea o f Kroger ' S tn p o m ero y R ew a r d Ph on e 992 5938 or 992 373 6 ] 30 6t p M A N' S g r ee n b tl l fold los t arou nd Portl an d co n ta 1n tng va l ua bl e pap ers If f oun d , Je f f r ey p h one 949 241 7 Frten d , r eward 3 30 6tp NOTICE ON FILtr 1... OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The Sta t e of Ohto, M etgs Co unty , Cou rt of Common P ICaS, Probate DI VISIOn To th e E x e c;: utrtx of th e esta t e , to su ch of th e tollowtng as are restd ents of the State of Oh iO, VIZ the su r v1V1ng spous e, th e next of ktn . the ben efic iar ies under th e will , an d to the attorn e y or a t torn e ys r epresenltn g an y of I h e afor em entioned person s : Ethel E Wheeler , D ece as e d , Ra c i n e , Oh io . Sutton Town ship , No 21699 You are hereby nottf te d that t he Inven t ory an d Ap prais eme nt of the estate of th e atoremenhoned , deceased , tat e •of sa td Coun ty , was f iled tn th i s Court Sa1d l nvenlory and A ppra1 sement wtll be for hearin g before tht S Court on the 3rd day of April , 1976 , at 10 00 o 'c lock AM Any p erson ces~ring to t ile e)(cepltons thereto must t ile t hem at l east f1ve days pr.or to the date set for hearing Gtv en und er my hand and sea t o f sa td Court . this 22rid day of Mar ch 1976 Mann m g 0 Webst er Ju dge By A nn B Watso n D eputy Cl erk ( 3) 7tl 31. 1tc 12895 Wh tte7 d r , 11 speed t ra n s , rad 1o, bod y m ou ld ings. w s w I• r es It 's l •k e new wt lh less than5.200 m tl es 1972 DODGE POLAR A CUSTOM 11995 4 door , V 8, au toma tic, P sl eermg a nd brakes, f ac tor y at r , crvt se con t ro L shfl r p . 1 ow ner local ca r , dar k gr een p a1 d lor a ll mnkes and mode ls o f mobile homes Phone ar ea code 6 11 .J23 953 1 • 1 13 l i e 'wf\ ~ H Employment Wanted t<J 63 t- URD E co n o 11n e va n . T sp ee d P ho n e 742 7190 3 26 6t c For Sale 15 FT upr tght fr eeze r . exce ll en t c on d1 t 1on Ph one 2d7 2205 or 1~7 273 1 3 2J 7tc CU WILL DO buildtng ana rcmodettng r oof tn g , R E G P OLLE D H cr £' 10r d herd b ul l 5 yr s old . £'XC plum bmq , f urnace repa~r d ts pos•l to n , exc produce r gas or oil o r genera I repa~r R RS F ar m s. Phon e 992 5565 Free es t tmates and or 99'1 2826 r r ason a ble r ates P hone 3 1'1 6! C Charles S1ncla1 r , l614l 985 4121 or 992 22'2 1 CU/\L ! U!~ '-,(, LE ( f\ R Coat 3 28 11tc Cqm pan y I m de nor th o f Chc<;htre . on R 1 7 Ptck your own S?O p er I on Open 6 day s p er W('Ck. o r c "lll ! 611 ) 367 7310 tor t ur 1 t1e r 1nforma1 10 n TWO wor k pontes Phon e 949 I 8 78 ! C 19 69 C 60C H EVRO L ET D ump ~ r, uc k , 14 It bl• d an d cheate r ax l e Good condtlton P h one ( 61J ) 667 630<1 3 2~ I '2tp 3 30 3t c Misc. Sales GA R AGE Sa l e, St a r t1 n g T h ur sda y Ap r tl I thr ough Sunday , Ap ril 4 Bo y s and g trl s c t o th1n g , t wtn b ed comp l ele . c r eam se par at or s. r ecord p layer d 1shes and to t s o f m1sc tlems R eedsville . Oh •o T urn at R1vervte w Sc hool Stgn , lh 1rd h ouse on l eft ] 31 Jl p CURTA IN S, lamps , end tab l es . cloc k radto , goo d c to t h1 n g ~ a te c o rn er o t L tncoln an d 509 1 S Th1r d St , Mi dd leport , Th u r sday , Ap ril l 3 29 3tc FA M I L Y Ba se m en t Sal e ba b y , c hil d re n and adult clo th 1nq va r ho useh old 1te m s. was her and d r ye r sma tl a pplta n ces 16 67 Lt n co ln Hg t s 3 30 dl p GA R A GE SA LE . Ap r il 'J , 3, ~ Jr m M ay s Garage , turn at Ch es te r ont o Co R d 25 . ' ·' mile 7 F amdY Sa le 3 30 ..Up For Rent be dr m FUR NI SH ED . 2 aparlm en t. a dult s on l y, m M iddl epor t P ho ne 99 ') ]87 .1 3 12 tf c BED R M trailer , f ul l y c arp eted lo c a t ed on R t 1<1 3, c lose to Harr ts onYtll e , I Cht ld Ph one 7J 2 3172 3 28 6tc 3 RM l ur n tshe d a pl , u t tl tl tes patd . 35 6 Nort h Fo urt h, M1 dd lepo r t 3 30 3tp .t R OOM S and b ath plu s ut tlt t y r oo m . screene d tn por ch F or ce d a tr h ea t P h on e 992 5630 3 ao 6t c 3 /\ N O ., f:.I.M lu rnts h ed and unfurni Sh ed apt s P h on e 992 5 4 3~ 1'J /Il CU l L !\'•'· Phn111"' 'iY? 3-l 10 '. uprcm e FORD 9N tr acto r , ov erh a u 1 $ 1 150 Ford Jub tlce tra c t o r $ 1,75 0 Fo r d 86 1 tr ac t or wtl h S2,350 Al l1 s l oa de r . Ch a l n1ers wo 45 tra c to r . w 1d e fron t end . S.\.250 . us ed 2 )( 1<1 plow , S175 , u se d 5 fl 3 pi r ot ar y mo w er , $ 185 N ew Idea h a y con dttwner , s ~ so J r tdtng la w n mo w er s, S35 S i lO L uc k e tl Fa r m EQu tpme n !. P h on e ( 614 1 698 3037 or 698 7881 . W Washmgton 51 A l bany , 3 18 70 t c 1970 C l't EV R OLET Statton w agon . v 8 350 P hon e 843 7459 3 28 3t p 1Q 69 C H EV Y , Ch r o m e r trns . t ac h ome ter , new ltrE.'S $800 A l so 1964 F or d Ga la)( •e 500 S700 Ptl one 247 2 169 o r 247 2257 3 28 61 p 110 v AC , 60 HZ A M F M radto FM ste r eo , 8 tra c k t a pe pl aye r wtth HOME for sale by pr1vatc o wner , ]' a ~ r es . '' spea k er s turn table an d bed r ooms ba r n on IJ i acktop h eild pl1ones P h one 949 2167 r on d gas cmd wal <:" • P h on e a ft er 5pm 9 IQ 2023 3 30 Si c 3 1 26tp $25 PER HUNDR E D sru ff• ng e n1.1 e lo pes Sen d se lf a d d r esse d s ta mpe d en ve lop e Ed ra y M a li s, Bo x 188 , A l ban y , M o 64·102 3 30 8t p HO U S E . 4 r oO m s an d ba t h . 1 ca r b loc k q ara g e On 1 , ac r e groun GI $ 10 500 P 110ne 992 7597 3 28 6tc BR OW N han d to ol ed sad dle AJ3 0UT 3 1. acres o f u~n and br ,dl e. $150 al so 2 deve lope d l an d , co n s1s t inq sa dd le sta n ds All ar e l• k e of ab ou t 1.1 lot s, eac h 50 f t 1n n ew Phone 742 2930 w1 d lh an d over 150 I t in 3 30 3t c dep lh , Ha s CII Y water . a n d san ilary se w er ag e Ca r'l b e LOCU ST pos ts Ph one f maoced Pho n e 992 578 6 b e 735 9 tween 1 a:-t d 5 p m 3 JO 12t p 3 28 6tc FA RM A L L M trac- t or $9 00 SA C RI FIC E By owner . Gra vil y b ed s an d wa gon s , 13 New H aven Wes t V lf g1n 1a ft se lf p r op~ ll e d com btn c , m ode r n a ll e lec l rtc thr ee 1972 GMC PI Ck up '1 ton G s l or y br tc k a pa r 1men t A Rad ek tn Phon e (6 14) 698 b u tldt n g Four 3 b ed r oo m 8652 a nd two '2 be elr oorn apa r t 3 30 3tp me nl s D eco r a t ed p las l ercd wall s Co mpl ete You ng s BABY ptgs ph on e 9·19 2857 lawn k tt chens w tth dtsp o sa l 3 30 12t c unlls Stor m wtn dows a n d d oor s B u tl d tn g com pl e t e l y B L OCK l or Fa r ma ll " H " lf\ Sul a t ed front and rea r trac tor Wt1h po w er pac k e nt1 anc es Be a u tif ull y land Ke n ne th H age r , Coolvi ll e sca p ed pr •vate p ark i ng lo t 3 30 Jtp 1- o u r a p ar tmen t s c orn plete ty f urn ts h e d St ze o f G R AVELY tr actor f US I pr o p ert y 160 II )( 110 t ee t ove r ha ul ed . dual whee l s , 30 F t ve year co n s l ruchon tob •n mow er A 1 con d tllon e xp ected lobe tn l ull swtng Phone 997 58~0 l h• s Summer Real 3 30 Jtc sacr d 1ce , $5 9,900 00 Re t urn p r ese nt low ren t 16 p er ce nt Owne r tn poor heal th L1vcs RI CH ARDSO N 27 x 8 I t o ut o f s tal e Ph on e (304 1 881 t r a iler b a1 !1 1 ct e <~ l for L4)] c a m p 1n~ P h one 992 7669 3 28 7tc 3 28 3t c Real Estate lor Sale 7 R OOM ho u se w1 t h ba t h . g ood locat1 on . lull basem er.t t. 391 So ut11 Sec ond , M id dleport Phon e 992 22 65 • 3 21 1~ t p connected . Just plug Installs wtth 2 screws cord tn . Ebersbach Hdwe. M aon St. Pomeroy PH. 992-6010 Courteous Service) ) I 16 A CRE S. 3 bedroom hous ~. Rutl and ar ea Phone 742 27 96 3 3 1 41c GROCERY s tor e, al l s tocks an d equ ip m en t. 11v1ng qua r t ers partl y turntsh ed , new l y re mod e l ed P h one 74 2 2796 3 3 1 AI C HOME tor sale . l• v tng room . dtnm g roo m. 2 bedroom s 197.1 YA M A H A 360 M X 'lB OO, k 1l ch en , ta m tl y r oo m an d or bes t o ff er Phon e ( 61 0 ha !11 p, tcu d to se ll Ph on e 66/ 3759 or 667 3657 'IQ7 f I ll I 1 I II ( MIDDLEPORT Rec e ntl y renovated , 2 BR , bat h , ufil t t y R f ull basem e nt , N G forced a1r hea t Carporl 513,000 RUTLAND - 2 BR , bath , dtn mg R , porches, garage Lot 50)( 100. Close to schoo l $8,500 CHARM PLUS DURABILITY - Slone & hrt c k Slated floor s, N G forced a1 r heat & a 1r cond Needs 3 or 4 parfttion s, a shower ar tub Do 11 your se lf $7 ,000 • PROPER T I ES ARE Sf'LLING FAST WE NE E D LI STI NG S 992 ·2259 or 992 2568 Ph 992 2114 or For Sale R&J COINS Italian-Style Piua Ca ll tn orders a nd ptck up 1n tw en t y mmut es Locat ed at 3'2' -lrd Str ee t · Racmc , Ohto Ph. 949·2404 TEAFORD Vtrgit B , Sr , Broker • 110 MechanK Pomeroy . 0 . Phone 992 -3325 BISSELl BUILDERS Ph . (614) 985 -4102 1 111 mo. buy a I $8.500 CONVENIENT N 1ce 3 B R older home m p r 1m e toca l 1o n H al wate r hea l. l u ll baseme nt & mod k t1 Ju st $29 ,500 M od 2 B R 's, n ew d r eam k1f , bath , na t ga.s h ea l , pat 1o a nd la rg e h:>Ye l1 o t Ba rgatn rll S12, 900 WILL d O Odd jObS roof 1nQ p a. n lt ng . ha Ll l •ng tr ecwo rk , a n d m owtn g Ca ll 99 2 7<109 3 7B tt c EXCAVAflt--t G B ACK HOE S A N D DOZER LAR G E ~ND SM A L L SE PTI C TAN KS IN S TA L L ED B I L L PU LL I N S, PHON E 992 24 78 . DAY O R N I G HT 2 'J1 52 1p ~ EA6Y~ I- X CO N•.k. c · L " d el tve r ed r •g h t t o your p r o i ec t . ras t an d eas y F ree es tlm a1 es Ph on e '1;1 92 3284 . Goe gl e1n R eady M l )( ' Co, M1ctd teport. Ohto ' 6 30 tf c wll h good i n co m e na t gas, F A f u rnace. vas t corn er tot. d bt g.vage and la rg e sh ade t r ees On ly S35,000 REAL NI CE - 3 nea t lar ge B R ·s, bath , l arge uttltfy , front po r ch . an d la rg e lo t f or ga rden O nl y S 19 ,500 ELWOOD B OWE R ~ REPA I R Swee p er s . to ast er s. lfOn s. a ll sm all a p~ l tan ccs L awn mower , n e x 1 IO Sta te High way Garag e on Rout e 7 P h one 98 5 3 8 ~5 4 16 li e SE P T I C TI\ N K S Mod ern San ttal iO n o r 991 734 9 Good f a rm l a nd , f .;~~rly good fen ces. la rg e 4 B R home. 2 fa rm pond s, m tn eral s, on 157 a cr es La r ge 12 room s w 1th a ll uli l 1t les nea r new res tau r an t Good l oc a tmn for renllng A sk 1ng jU St $7 500 00 V . A . nothmg down , others J Pet See us now for your fu1ure mvestment. Strout ~ Realty 160-= C W I LL do s tru ct ton . h ealing No too sma l l BUT 10 SEE HIM TWICE liKE TH AT ! MAYBE I'VE BEEN EAllN ' l H' WROOG lHtNGS-- MA'fBE 5 ~,f,N1Ts8¥~E11 ~~~ _ MR . AM BUT SAM DIDN 'T SEE HIM - BUT COME TO 5':\~K " ~,6,f,~M5~~~;~ 0{ r-:;.::====::::::--T I GEE1 TH ' WHOL E HTA~"~o~u~E > H 3 - 31 or 949 -2160 NO. 114 - 11 5 a , w1t h f arm pond . lge . barn , qutet coun t ry s et t ing , s h a d e rt ve r borders property f or Hshing , a! so h as new gas we ll , good spot for retiree or c amps tt e , $32, 000 00 . Thet.,fre n1ce and l1qht ' I'l l put t hem on the special shel f ' head' J J 1 4tc. ~000 A WEE!<.-12 -· 12 or 15 FT. Sea r ch F Or Tomorrow 8,10 12 45-Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 .55-NBC News 3, 15 1·0(1-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 3(1-Days of Our lives 3.4, 15, Rhyme and Reason 6.13. As The World Turns 8,10 1 ()()- $15,00 Pyram od 6, l3 2 3(1-Doctors 3,4, 15, Neoghbors 6. 13, Guodl ng Light a, 10. 3 00---Anot her Wor ld 3.4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; All on The Family a, 10, Lilias, Yoga and You 20 3 3()-()ne Life to Love 13, Mo ckey Mouse Club 6, Match and w1ll recetve c ap1es of JACOBY MODERN) Game 8,10, lowell Thomas Remember s 20; lTV Utiltzat10n 33 . 4 .0o-Mtster Cartoon 3, Merv ·Gnffm 4; Somerset IS, Bewttched 6; Mtckey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Mov te " Hootenanny Hoot" 10; Dinah! 13. 4 J(I-Bewltched 3. Mod Squad 6, Partridge Family 8; Sesam e Street 20,33; Flintstanes Yesterday's Answer 10 Take one 26 Announced back 28 Briny deep 4 EMK 12 Meal 30 Beer mug 5 Errol! Garner 17 Devoured 31 Off-beat tune 20 Alluvial 32 "-'s Last 6 Old ( abbq Case" deposit 7 Vengeance 23 Smgle 37 Educators' seeker 's 24 Intervene group cry (5 wds) (2 wds.) (abbr.) 8 JfK or LBJ . 25 Regarding 39 Sway at one tune food energy loosely 24 Castigate 26 Express mdignation 27 340-pound Pres1dent 28 Classroom ,, HANe TilE EXPENSE If I WANT EVERYTHING 10 J UST RIG HT fOR "MOON lADY" "THE YEI..LOW PI\6E5! 33 9 0(1-MoV!e "'S laughterhouse Ftve"' 3,4.15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie " Helfer Skelter" 8, 10; Hollywood Television Theatre 33 10 0(1-Harry·O 6, 13. 10 3(1-News 10. Real idades 33. 11 O(I-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 33 reward European tabbr.) 34 Do needlework 35 Neither's partner 36 Goddess 11 3o---Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Manni x 6, 13; Mov ie " The lawye r " 8; Movie " Bitter Sweet" 10; Janakl 33 11 4(1-Magoclan 6,13 1 L' ,,' of -t--1---i .. " 3,4. '11\rlii'Ml j'e})l jP)-""" ~::-1:'::/ -.194N ~ ~~~~~® r. ii¢'n:mr 1;;;--t-+-t---i'--l Unacramble these four Jumbles, brl--t-+--1 one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. . I.O~GFELLOW I• One letter simply stands for another In this sample A is u sed for the thrt'e J.'s, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, th e length and formation of the words are an hint !;. Each dn' thr rod<' l <'l t<~I.s at e dlllr1('nt HCUI I. Q F ,,, ( oo- Tomorrow 1.5(1-News 13. I.XKKXP . 33 8 JG- Barney Miller 6113; Lowell Thomas Remembers j¥ @ .............. . . ....... ' ..... '" ~ WI FKXQLU C FDNF EX A' f WH UCAE Z X Q K- IXK ZXQK WF CUPAN ANfQKC, fX ZXQK ACWODLXKH. - KQEZNKE MWVUWAO Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE KIND Of fALLOUT THAT DISTURBS MOST CITIZENS IS WHAT GETS DROPPED OUT OF THI':IR PAY CHECKS. - AUTHOR UNKNOWN (e 1976 K,ma f"e•~~ues SJI ndlc•tt:, Inc.) I r:r rJ tMORNIF CRVPTOQVOTES 742 -llll Tennyson? 20 , Famtly At War 7.3(1-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6; ~venlng Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10. To Tell The Truth 13, M<Jslc City U S.A. 15. 8 oo-Mac DaVI S 3,4, 15. Welcome Back, Kot1er 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10; Moon For the Misbegotten 20, The Way It Was 33. AXVDLBA .\XR ADDRE5B FROM RUTLAND FURNITURE 15 5 0(1-Bonanza 3; Famoly Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5 3(1-Adam-12 4, 13; News 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8, E lectrtc Company 10,33 6 0(1-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC N ews 6; Zoom 10, lTV Utilization 33 6:3(1-NBC News3,4.15; ABC News 13, Andy Gro ff<th6. CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga a nd You 33 7:0(1-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowl ing lor Dollars 6. Space: 1999 8; News 10; Let's Make A Deal13; Family Affair 15; Anyone for DAILY CRYPTOilllOTE- Here's ho\1 1o \lork i1; ® L (jOT 1H.I 5 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 1n a group 42 Chmese sleuth 43 Trapper's pnze DOWN I Ending for bed or home 2 Chllt con 3 Vengeance for Shylock (4 wds.) .-Saucers WINNIE CALL 742-2211 IJ I 1 WHAT POU~IN6 CAN NACAMI ~ RAIN ~E. IIITanro tho tlrclod lotion [ J I J I ~=~====~,-'~;:;;.:;:~..;;•u~r~r;u:ted;~by;,:th·o lObo•• Now to fonn the aurprlte anawer 1 u 1~~~~ .. - -...1A Y~tlerd•r'• • oortoon. rI I I XIX JK:X I I J l (A.uwe,.. to....row) l•mb\,.. ODIUM CHAIR IMPOSE FACTOR Anu• rr. Whal o maiGdor wlao 1Da1ds to mab an "enrran;ce'" •hould do - " PICADOR" (pick 1 door) PLEASE PRESENT COUPON Ph. 992-2174 "Your Friendly Dealer" I envelopes are enclosed. The most mtereslmg questmns w11/ be used m lh1s column 41 Senior man American ,- Green, gold, red. blu e, rust Do II yourself, with ped ding , $7 ,95 sq. yd. Wtth padding instilled $8 .95 SCIUire ytrd 992 -7133 ___, answer i nd1v1dua1 quest1ons 11 slamped, se ll-a ddressed peace 38 french pupil 40 Japanese- •• '• Sale Sf'Sq . Yd . SMITH NELSON MOtORS _ NO!rNo.'J •• M~ ALL PARTS AND COOLANT EXTRA Pomeroy quest1on lor me experfs? Wr~fe '"Ask the Jacobys " ca re or th1S newspaper The Jacobys will country NO!.' "• • hoses and connectors / •nd your r1di1tor for le1k1. Porlleroy 992 -2298 After Hours Ca II ACROSS I Shoo ' 5 Author, Peter 9 Canille II Kind of tube 13 Gnaw 14 Tableau 15 Babyloman god 16 WresUmg pad IS Kennel sound 19 Thickness 21 Pilot's abbrev1at1on 22 Attend a banquet 23· flymg 33 1 of our NIASE Certllied Mechanics will check all ONLY '2.00 a 9 3(1-A. M . 3; One life to L tve 6, Tattleta les 8; Mike Dougl as 13 10 0(1-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4.15; Edge Of Night 6; Price I s Right 8, 10 10.3(1-H!gh Rollers 3.4.15; Dmah ! 6 11 :0(1-Wheel ot Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8, 10, Farmer ' s Daughter 13; Electrtc Company 20. 11·3(1-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. Happy Days 14, Love of l.ife 8, 10; Sesame St r eet 20. 11 ·55--Take K err 8: D an Im e l 's Wor ld 10. 11 ·0(1-Magnlficent Marble Machjne 3,15; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8.10 12.3(1-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13 , •.r--,~~-r~ 29 Spnte Waterproof1\ b4~::;=q \ 30 mg agent •• 16.95 sq yd . COOLANT SYSTEM INSPECTION! - B04 W. Main a partl.J upstarrs. up here falls on ml.J Beautiful colors . Do it yourself and save . Regul•r I Good through Aprll7, 1976 str eet . S8.600 .00 . t1me there's stuff SAVE ON CARPETING C OUPUN NO 161 - Sma ll home wi th larg e ya rd . dose to st ores , a ll on 1 floor , on quiet EverLJ 99 2 3954 WRITESEL . roofing , new repair Phone 949 2862 (Do you ha ve News 8, Bug s Bunny and Friends 10. 7 Jo--Schoolies 10 B 00-Lasste 6 ; Capt am Kangaroo B/ 10; Sesame S1reet 33 . 8 3(1-Big Valley 6. 9 0(1-Not For Women On .y 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; l.ucy Show 8; M oke Douglas tO; Morning Wi th D.J. 13 by THOMAS JOSEPH c l ~~ ned ; L forc,;e 6:55-Chuck Wh ite Reports 10, Good Morning, Tr t State 13 7·0(1-Today 3.4.15; Good Morn ing, America 6, 13, CBS Several readers have asked us about the five-club response to a Blackwood four notrump . In the ong1nal conventiOn five clubs showed no aces and f1ve notrump showed all four W1thm a few years the conventiOn was changed to use the five-club response to shout no aces or four aces It is assumed that the Blackwond b1dder ca n tell wh1ch number IS bemg shown . ~ ALLEY OOP SEW IN G M AC HINE Repatrs .' ser vtce , all ma~es 99'2 '2284 lhe F abrl c ShOp , Pomeroy A ut horlzed Smger Sa tes and S u rv tC~ We sharpen SC iSS or s 3 '29 lfc 501 NYLON th at four notrump Ing when Ely opened one on h1s own 1t wa s apt to be almost anythmg except a normal ye ar s e )(pert~nce Insured , fr ee es11m a t es Call 992 '23 84 or ( 61 4) 698 725 7 A lbany 10_15..,...l fC '!:6 • ...,. _ _ _ _ _ roo ftn g , co n p l umb1ng and JOb too l arge or Phone 742 '2348 3 19 '26tc was Ely C ulbe rt son mcl uded some notrump ope n- 0 & D TREE Trimm tng , 20 Candy Stripe CJ • never hked to open a normal not rump bid and while t he Culbertson system a Iways NEED a p taslerer ? Call Joe Cus ler . 992 JS50 3 J l '26 tc 9 18 lfc Pass Although he was better a t pub l!coty than at bndge. he was one of the great in nova tors of b1ddmg methods He was the first ma n to sl am He AVAILABLE • South 3 N T Pass sllggesl THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 6 Oo-Sunnse Semes ter 10. 6 15----Fa rm Report 13. 6 20-Patterns for Living 13 6 ·30-Columbus Today 4; News 6 , Sunrise Semester 8; Urban League 10. 6 ·40-Cunce of Prevention 10. 6 45-Morni nQ Report 3. had a cmch game m spad s ~u lne rable should be used to ask for aces He mven ted the tdea of the ;o skmg bod and of the grand - STUMPED ' JUST MY ' T u pp e r s Pla inS Chesler: W at er O •s tr lct now selltng bu l k wat er lo tanlo'.s on tru c ks at our new offtce ' LO Citt edon St.Rt 7 1 M lie North of East ern H igh School . Serve You r s elf D1spenser T ak in g quarters only , on e at a t im e . lor 250 ga l lons of wat er Op en a ti the Time for you r c onven ten c el 3 1 l mo W I L L cO" odd fOb s roof1n g , p a m ttn g, haulm g, tr eework an d mow1ng Call 992 7409 J 2 26 t c fu ll basemen t , f ront por c h , lge yard , r eady to move info, $23 .000 00 I r?=-:='=::'=-:=======-=~;~=11/0::~::='::::'=~:::-~='9 BULK WATER BR A D F- ORG , A ucl toneet Comp let e Serv1ce Phone 9-19 1 <~ 87 or 949 2000 Racine Oh to , Cr i ll Brad ford ' 1091fc 3 BR . all elec .. L OIS Pauley Bran ch Manager ANN liE- T W 0. TIMER " E XCA V A TIN G. do2 er , loaut o· and ba c khoe wor tt. sept ic ins t alled , dump t ank s t ru c ks and lo boys for ht r e , wi ll haul f1ll dtrt , top soil . ltm cs tone a nd g r ave l t:al l Bob or Roger Je ffers , day phon e 992 708 9, n tght phone . 992 35 25 or 997 52 32 ? 1 t tt c li'I CO.POIIATI:n NO," V ery n 1ce 2 BR hom e, sc r Pen e d por c h .' el ec hea t. fully tnsulated , garage . J., a land , b 1g ga r d en spot , n t ce f or small f am1ty , $16 ,000 00 0 R PH AN - ~ ---- - -- O 'D ELL -Aitne m rn t to c at,ed b e htn d Ru11 a n d Gr a d e Sc h ool 1 uncu p , bra k e s, w h eel ba tanc m g . al tn em en l Phon e 7.J11004 11 16 lf c BUSINESS B U ILDING - 3 r en ta ls, 2 rent ed on 1st E NORMOU S ' pig B R 's 'J b a th s, mod k tt , LITTLE ~::~~~~~~3~2~8.~1~m~o~ . ..--~- LOOK - A l m osl 4 ac r es n ear town w tfh 2 sep t 1c tank s a nd l r atl er A r ea l LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Racine, Oh1o REMODE LI NG , Pl umblfl y ; h e<tttnq an d att ly p es oi qe n erat r c pill r W or k gua r ant eed 20 yea r s ex P h on e 99 2 2a09 p or te n c e ~ 1 tf c Real Estate For Sale traC't Racine Plumbing &Heating N ee d n ew roof or old repaired? House, roof, barn. shtngles, build up, p;untlng, •e l•ctncal work , gutters & downspouts, furnace s, wat er healers, water softn ers . i n5talled & rep aired , Sewage . C.all us at949-:1112 or 949 -2203 "'K Q !Ul Oswald & James Jacoby The all-time giant of co n- ~~s J~!'Il-':,'~~~~~ SORTA Take advantage of our pnces Quahty . built ,omes. N1ce lots a vatlabte in nt ce loca tion s OPE N TUES THRU SAT 6 JO T11t 10 00 3 17 I mo . Puss Pass Movte "The Mounta in " 10; Janaki 33 . 00- Tomor-row 3,4 , News 13 won the f1rst tr1ck E ly promptly led the queen of d1amonds from dummy East put on h1s kmg - 1t wouldn 't have done h1m any good to play low and t:ly rattled off h1 s nme tn cks A moghty good r esult smce East and West 8} Syracuse, Oh •o Ph 992 -3993 4 10 1 mo SAVE MONEY? "Q J 8 tK64 t NT Opemng lead -- LARRY LAVENDER Rutland 742 -2311 Roger Wamsley l ·l-l m o PIZZA SHOP 8 Financ1ng Available Blown mto Walls& Atttcs STOR M WINDOW$ & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING- SOFFITT GUTTERS- AWNINGS bufled t r easure . rmgs , Sll \ler . glJid . Cotn & Me t al Detector s For ~ent llt s partn er ra1sed him to three l)ummy's a ~e of spades • K 6 Sl 3 1-: as l Nor th West 11 JG-----Johnnv Carson 3,4, 15 , Movie " All Together Now" 6, 13, Movie ''The Disorder ly Orderly" 8; seven-card dwmond sm t. t AJI0!18 5 2 1-;ast-West 10 31)---Ai manac 20 , Monster Concert 33. 11 0(1-News 3,4,6,8, 10.13.1 5; abc News 33 f ive hogh -c a rd point s a nd .73 \,UATC.f\OOb '? 20 '- 9 3(1-Dumpling s 3. 4,15 10 00---M c Nuaughton 's Daughter 3.4.15; STarsky & Hutch 6, 13, Blue K n 1ght 8, 10; News 20 .. open one notrump w1th h1 s EAST STUTTER W. 1D~C\.IR 8,1 0; Thea ter tn America 33; Decades of Decision Today's hand shows one of 1us tnumphs. Be elected to " 932 Pomeroy 9 :00-Ch lco & the Man 3,41 , 15,, Barefta 6, 13: Cannon notrump 31 • Q7 • J 96a4 . 7 W~I<.WJ8R HAPP!:NI~P 8· 30--lowell Thoma s Reme t"{1bf;.rs 20 Culbertson made daring bid • Q J 10 9 " K 10 6 4 t :l "' A 10 8 2 SOU'! II Blown Insula lion. Services WANT TO CONTACT: FOR A MIRA CLE ! .....,~;;) 1 WEST FREE ESTIMATES BUY , SELl or TRADE SAM'S NO. 159 - 'IO UR 5 ELV~5 YA~ 1·)4 1 mo SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. COINS n 1 mo NEXT TO STORE - lr\J '1'0Ll~ PRI VATEOFF IC E! ."'OU 1\. t.J OW WHAT Ml55 KAL8FUS5 LOOK ED LI KE. DON 'T Nathan Btgg s Rad1ator Spectal1st 3 18 1 m o 7 .3(1-Lasl of th e W< ld 3; Name That Tune 4. Wild Wild World of An imals 6, Match Game PM 8; Evening Ed tl<on woth Mart in Agron sky 10; The Jud~e 10, To Telllhe Truth 13 ; Wild Ki ngdom 15. Book Beat 33 . 8 OQ- Little House on th e Prairte 3,4, 15, New, Original Wonder Woman 6, 13 , Tony Orlanda & Dawn 8, 10; , The Way 11 Wa s 20. D ecade s ot D eciston 33. WIN AT BRIDGE .3~N TLE.Y. E N - PREPAR e I TO LD HER TO WAI T ' PH. 992-6173 Automobile and Truck Repair Stale Rt . 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Phone : 992 -5682 FARM - CAPTAIN EASY •• GARAGE LARGE • ACCOUNTANT 3, To T ell t he Tru th 4; Bowling for D o llars 6. Pop Goes the Co un t ry 8; N e w s 10; Wild K l ngdom 13. Family Affa1r IS , Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33 Co. 20,33, Adam 12 13 . 6.00--- News 3,4,8. 10. 13,15, AB C News 6. Zoom 20,33. 6:3(1-NBC News 3, ~ .1 5 ; ABC News 13. Andy Griffith 6; CB S News 8. 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 10; • of Carrasc olen das 33. • NORTH • A82 " A 7a Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax ser vice . ROGER HYSELLS fl oor •' PUBUC 3 17 1 mo OUT OF Ft..OOD . ' oo- T r u th or Cons 7 S:OQ-- Bonan za 3; Family Afta ~r 8; Star T r ek 15. 5·3Q-- Adam -12 4; News 6 , Beverly H i llbillies 8 ; Elec LARRY WHOBREY Orange Twp Volunteer F1re Department w tll hold a co n s1gnment auctt on at the ftre hou se located in Tupper s Plam s. Ohio on Aprtl 11th begmmng at 10 oo a m Watch for List Ite m s La fer. 614-99,1-1206 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 , l976 () iL~I I:.~~ ..t;;:;>OU L 0 ., . Phone day or ntght '2 19 \m o mo . Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph . 949 :1 023 or 843-266l 1 '• , Free estimates on tar 1 pehng and installation . We'll bring sarftples to your home w'ith no obhgatton . See how you can really save. Mike Young , Manager Sales and lnsta llatton From a shelf to a houu . all typ~s of building and remodeling from tne foundatton up . Addit1ons, c:arpe11ng , paint in.g 1 siding, roofing , pillneltng, paper nanging etc .. , . 24 Hour Service Real Estate for Sale For Sale FIRE DETECTOR •32.95 CAB CO. 3 10 H P Slj PER Con vert tb lc 1 72 /\CR E S Ph one 742 735 9 Grav el y wilt! E l ec tr o St art. 3 30 JOtp COU NTRY M ob il e Hom P Soc key and 30" mo w er , p lu s ~ark Rt ]] le n m il es nor lh ste p Clown gea r lor ga r den o f Porqero y Large lo ts wt!h use Call 997 7 164 alt er 5 HO USE on Lm co ln Hg f s 2 c on cre1e p at to s. s td ew a ll< s, la rg e kt i Ch en, Oed r m!l p m ru n n er s and o ff s lr ee t lar ge base rn ~ n! , excelte nl 3 28 3t p p ark tng Ph one 992 7<!79 bu y for S9 100 W1t h f u r :1 31 tt c ndu r e , ~ 1 0 , 7 0 0 P ho n e 997 GA R DE N S u p p ly 7648 H ea d qu a rt e r s Ca tl b age. 3 '26 i6tC 3 BEORM h ou se wt lh b a th 1n ca ulifl owe r , brocco l t, h ea d Rutland P ho n e 992 58 58 le t t uce an d p an sy p lant s NE w b1 level home , 3 bc drm . J q lfc Al so a n t on se t s see d bu il l •n k i t chen, c arp er. p otat oes of all v ar 1e l1 es an d ba semen t g a ra g e tn EN JOY g r aC IOUS l tV tn g a t a full lin e of bul k gar de n b ase m ~nt. loc a ted be h tn d seeds Hea dq ua rt er s a tso Vtll age Ma n or tn M td g ra d e !>c h oo t , L o n g St , Cl lep ort lor as lo w as SIJO for f tn e pr od u ce Mt dw a y Rutla nd O ht o Se e Mtlo Mk l , Po m er oy , 992 1582 pe r mon th w •th all Hu lc h1 son or phon e 742 ut tl1t tes p a 1d 1hese J 1B 30 t c 7]06 ar c br an a new h1 gh Qua l tty 3 2J .tf C ap artm en ts at p r tc es you GOOD H A Y , n eve r w e> I Pho n e Your r f;' n I tn c an afford 949 2523 TU PPER J PL A IN S N ew 3 e l u d es m o n l h t o month 3 25 12tc bedrm hou ses carpet ed , t eases, all e l ec l 1v tn g, r an ge, g arage lar g e lot s c ar pe ttn g, ra ng e and FH A ftna nci n g a vatlable , m oder n r e fr tgr> ra t or fr ee tra sh ST E R E O rad •o. $11.900 Phon e { 614 ) 66 7 des .gn A M F M r ad to, 8 pt ckup , ca b le T V a t your 6 ]0 4 tra c k tap e c om b tnat• o n expe n se. a nd on Stt e 3 14 26t p Bal an ce $ 10 1 60 or t er m s l a un dr y fa c il ttt es Co n c a 11 992 3965 ve n 1ent to sh op pm g on Ttma 3 28 t fc an d M il t Str ee t s 1n M td dl eport See the m onager al R•· oro;tde Ap arl men ls or CO AL ltm es ton e an d al l t yp es .al l 992 3273 rur n• SI)e d of sal! an d ro ck. sai l for 1ce a par t m en ls ar e a l so a n d sn o w ,removal Ex -'jvatl a blc ce l s~.,o r Sa l t Wo rk s, Ea s t 2 2 78t c Ma tn St, Po m er o y , OhiO Phon e 991 38 91 608 E. 12 7 lf c 2 B EDRM tratl e r . r eal n 1cc MAIN P hon e 99 2 33'i' J 3 2 1 tf c SlR A W B ERR Y p lants , POMEROY, 0 . Ch arle s F os t er . Rl 336 n ear Ra c .n e L oc k s and Ddm U NFU R NI SH ED a pt tn POMEROY 2 s tory Phon e 2t~7 23 09 Pome ro y 2 bc dr m ne wly fr ame. A lmost new s tdtn g , 3 2<1 6tc r adec ora ted tu ll y c arp e ted Ca ll tn th e ea rly a n'l 992 roof & c arport 3 BR , ba th , 2288 porc h es, NG heat, small 23 CHANNE L C B RadiOS , 2 22 tfc $1 09 95 up . an t en na , '£ 1d 95 yard $8,000 . up .1 ltll 9 Tuesday lhru 5 YEARS OLD - 3 BR . F r 1da y, 12 till 6 Sa turday 60 ba th , dt ntng R , hard wood Central Av e, A th en s. Ohto ' 32 11 0tp floors Full basement. Por c h es. forced ai r heat. about 3 .. ac r e $19,500 SELF-CONTAINED EARLY WARNING CONSTRUCTION 1 17 · It I I 9 t fc Eadi-Gard IMIDDLEPORT 197 1 O US TER 6 cy l , 3 sp ee d f a tr condtt10n Phon e 992 7176 or con t act ~18 Co n dor 51 Pomeroy 3 24 6tp For Sale or Trade 1578 Television log for easy viewing •• SLOAN'S CA,PETING D&D AUCTION SALE 3 7 lie 7 Saturday, Apn l3rd 9 PM Till AM Sttck er $7,400 00 top p rt ce to r TIMBER st an d tno 11 rn be r Ca l l (61 t \ ·~6 85 !0 Phone 992 2181 Paren ts Withou t Partners CHARTER NIGIJT car 1975 PINTO MPG 7~ WOU LD l• ke to buy good used manure s preade r Ph o ne 991 7 106 J 30 Stc POMERO Y LANDMARK . . . .J ack W Carsey , Mgr.· 611! 1.0 7 w 1fe 's vVOR .... hor!>~ or mu tt' Phon e Hugh L et fh e tl 991 5 198 J 78 31c H Notice Lost THE ' U NKN O WN H EIRS , DEV IS EE S, L EGA T EES AD M I NI ST R A T O R S, E XECU TOR S A ND A.S SI G N S OF TH E OF E AC H FO LLO W IN G . IF T H EY BE DECEASED FRA N K COOK , WI L LI E COOK , FLORENCE W IL SON Joseph W Cook as Ad m m tslra lor o f lhe E stat e o t Cl a r a R ecs Dece a sed. PJar n 1t ff , h a s br ought th1S actton na mtng each o f y ou as on e o f the defe ndan ts by f tlt n g h ts c omp la 1nt on Feb r u ar y 2611'1 1976 1n th e Commo n Pleas Cou r t o f M e igs Coun ty , Oh 1o , P r oba t e D l vt ston . Cou rt H ou se Pome r o y , Oh to 45l6 Y, Ca se No 21 625 The Obi CC I of th e cohl pla tn t IS IO Se ll th e IOII OWtng d esc rt be d r ea l es t a t e 1n ord er to pay th e d eb t s of th e d ecedent · Pa r cel No 1 T h e fo !t ow•ng descrtbed r e al estate stlu ated 1n th e villag e o f Pome r oy. co un t y ot Mc1gs and sta t e o t Ohto Be1ng lot nu mbered 177 as deltnea ted on the p l at of satd Vi llage and be1ng at the tur)chon o f Mam and L ocust Sl r ee ts tn sa1 d Village Th e coa l and all ot her mttH~rals are her eby res er ve d and a r c n ot so,j The r 1ght tS a l so res erved to mtne und r l'move th e same, together wtth the ng h t an d prtvilcge to tran spo rt t hrough seams and en tr 1es under sa 1d premtses , coa l an d al l o th er m tncra ls f rom ad jacen t or contmquous tc rr 110 ry R e f er en ce Deed Vot 138, P a g e 34 1 Deed R ecor ds , M c1 gs Count y , Ohto 77 1;.0 ------1 INEW ! _ IIIII 1975 CHEV ESTATE WAGON 16095 Dark red . Si mu lated wood tn m , 3 seat. fu ll y equi pped w it h every Ch ev option , low mi les, new fl tl e. boss 's OLD tu r nt tur e . ice bOlH"' brass bed s , old wall 1Ctephones and paris or cotnp lc re.houscholds W rde M 0 Mil l er . Rt 7. Pomeroy. 0)110 C<J II 99'1 CA ROOF TH A NK S 8. O B ITU ARY 0:.1 00 tor ~0 word n• •r'llll l Unl Ea ch add H10nat word 3 r ('nlS 8 LI NO A D S Addtt tonat He Ch ar oc per A dverttSf'mcnt O FFI CE HOU RS 8 .10 a m 10 5 00 p m O<l 1IY B l O a m t o 1? 00 Noon Saturda y PI10nf' torlay '192 7 1 ~b QUALITY Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Wanted To Buy • Auto Sales OF p,11d _____ ' AKC Rcg1s lert'd Collie Stu d 5('rv• C£' Sletrdusl K•ng Phon(' ! 611 ) 985 .J748 3 16 I IC tn"ie r l tons O •scou n t on Auto Sales Pets <;on sccutivf' ins cnro ns 20 c ent!> Pl:' r w ord srx THERE WILL be a Shoolt n q Match at the New Ra c1ne r ,r e Dept b u ,ldlng , J od too k h 1m home · o b e H1 s Sat urday . Apr tl 3 1976 at guest , 7 30 P rn from Rac1ne , t a k e J ut sttll the em pty chatr Co Rd 28 ( the Bashan R d ) ~em1nds us of the la ce sm d e to the Bash an F tre Statton . ) I one who onc e sa t ther e turn r1ght at the ftre house to. space tS vacant tn our home and f ollow tha t r oad fo r Nhtch never can be I dled about 1' ~ mile Building on So often our thouqhts wander left Factory choke g uns To a grave not tar away only 1 L d e must go on Wtthout y ou J 30 ate But the memor 1es w e share G •ve us conso 1a110n NO trespaSSing w tl hout Be c a u se we had you here pNilltSs•on on my property James Mohl er Rt 7 by We know that w e coutd n eve r pas s. Middle p ort l1nd a dearer . lovtnq Dad 3 30 Jtp ' D ad '" such a spectal word Because 1t st an ds t or you GARAGE SALE. 145 In lov1 ng mem or y ot o ur M ul b err y Ave Po meroy dear f ather D 1n smore T hu r sd a y a nd Fr1day A pril Boy l es , w h o le f t us Mar c h 1 7 P hon e 992 7556 31' 197 5 3 ]0 ] tp .._ Children . F lor ence Ann. Jcie. and Sandra sma ll gar d en do 3 31 1t p W I Ll p l ow i n g wt t h G ra vely tractor Phon e 992 7J92 or 992 3716 3 26 1Bto B R OW N B I LLFOLD lost at H umane SOC IC i y T hrift Sho p wt l h good sum o f money and 1mpor ta nt pu p c r s If the lady w 111 retu r n II to !he DEMONSTRATION H umane Souety Th r dt Sh op . no quest10ns askeel At L;~ndmark S1ore J 78 6tc PUBLIC NOTICE To the D ef end ant s FRA N K COOK , R es1 dence Un kn ow n WI LLIE COOK R es tdence Unknown , F L O R E N CE WILSO N Restd e n ce Unk nown , TH E U N K N OW N HEIRS D E V I SE E S LE GA T EES ADM INI STRA T O R S, EXECU T O R S A ND ASSIGNS OF E ACH OF THE FOLL O W I N G ALL OF W H OM A RE D ECEA SED . ( H ARES COOK , WIL,LIAM H COOK FRA N K COOK , D/\N L COO K , LE E O R COOK ETH E L SAUVAGE, H E NR Y C OOK SUSA N CO O K . C L ARA R EE S, DA NI E L E REES • 9 DICK TRACY ~. I Dt'actltne rCP 1Pd unrd vast R e$Ults use The Sentinel Classi-fieds L' BODY BLAMES M'f' ' ' _, ~ -· ~NOT TO M'{ FOOT SA><5 IT WAS Ml( HEAD'S FAVI. T AND M'1 HEAD SlAME 5 M~ E'{E 5... M>{ EI/E S SA'{ 'IW FEET ME CLU\1$1{, AND M'l RIG~ I FOOT SA~5 NOT TO BLAME HIM FO~ WHAT M'{ LEFT FOOT DID 1 DON'T SA{ ANI{THIN6 BECAVSE l DON'T WANT TO 6ET •INYOI.VED ! �.•• ~~ - The Plenty of gas • ---------------------------J Daily Sentinel, Mlddleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 31,1976 • • • IS JUSt Waiting WASHINGTON (UPI ) As much as 149 trillion cubic feet of nattiral gas may be waiting to be tapped beneath the Appalachian Mountains of Virginia and neighboring states, according to a congressional subcommittee chairman . Will iam S. Rep. Moor ehead, D-Pa ., who heads the House Conservation, Energy and N a t ural R e s·o u r c e s Subcommittee, said a fiveyear U.S. Geological Survey study which may unlock this vast energy supply in the black shales of Appalachia was aiUlounced today. "Today's aMouncement is the first major step required to speed development of natural gas and possibly even 'Oil from shale located right under the industrial heartland of America," he said. The Geological Survey will conduct the survey in CPOperation with the states, . industry and universities . The work will be done on behalf of the U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration with a $S million budget. Moorehead said his House subcommittee first focused national attention on the Pnergy potentialities of eastern gas and oil shales at congressional hearings last May. He said the natural gas - perhaps as much as 149 trillion cubic feet of it - could be tapped as new technology to release the gas from rock · develops. "Thousands of jobs will be created if this technology is successful, " Moorehead said. States which may cash in on the sutvey are Virginia , Pennsy lvania , New York, West Virginia, Ohio, and Kentucky. ;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;: COLUMBUS (UP I) Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan apparently wUI be knocked off the statewide June 8 primary ballot. Assistant Secretary of State James R. Manh Indicated today. "U nofflclal reports received via telephone from boards of electloDI Ia Frankllu and several other counties, show Reagan backers have collected only 915 valid slguatures," Marsh said. " One thousand vali d signatures are needed for placement on the ballot. (See early report oa Page 2.) ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: SUITS FU.ED Vonda Garnes, Middleport, luis filed suit for divorce from Harry Delbert Garnes, Jr., Middleport, and Stephen M. Oiler, Middleport, from Sherry Sue Oiler, in care of Robert Hayes, Syracuse, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. James and Roberta O'Brien, Pomeroy, have filed suit for judgment of $23,500 against Buckeye Farms, Inc., Columbus, alleged due on a promissory note. HOSPITAL NEWS Gallians charged in Lawrence Co. Charges of receiving stolen property have been filed against three Gallia County men apprehended Tuesday morning following a breaking and entering at the James Fulks home located on Federal Creek in Lawrence County. Booked at the Lawrence County jail were Stanford E. Fulks, 23, Rt. 1, Crown City ; Jack Calhoun, 23, and Kenneth calhoun, 18, also of Rt. 1, Crown City. Stanford Fulks is a grandson of James Fulks.According to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, .neighbors in the area called at 10:35 a.m. Tuesday stating someone was breaking into the Fulks home. Deputies Sid Vance and Gerald Fellure responded. Upon arrival , they were told two men had run from the house in to a wooded area behind it. The lawmen were given a description of a small car which was later found along Federal Creek. Meigs Property Transfers Inside the car was a pistol, dishes, old coins.. and important documents which were identified as property of the Fulks family . Jack Calhoun was taken into custody at the car. His brother, Kenneth and Fulks were later stopped on the river bank south of Crown City. According to Deputy Vance, they made two trips to the Fulks home before being scared off by neighbors in the area. Deputies investigated a breaking and entering this morning at Addaville School on Brick School Rd. Missing was 10 pounds of hamburger from the school's kitchen. Entry was made by taking out a newly Installed window. Nothing else was disturbed. David Vaughan of Rio Grande filed a missing person's report for his wife and step-ehild. They have been gone since Sunday evening. BIRDS IN HAND CHICAGO (UPI) Thomas Keane and Earl Bush, once me.n of power in Mayor Richard Daley 's Democratic organization , finally got their jail assignments Tuesday after the Supreme Court upheld their 1974 convictions. Keane, a former alderman, was sentenced to five years in prison for conspiracy and mail fraud stemming from l811d purchases he made from tax scavengers. He will serve his time at the Federal Correctional Center in Lexington, Ky. Bush, Daley's former press secretary, got a one-year sentence for mail fraud after it was disclosed he secretly owned a firm that held an exclusive contract with the city . He will be jailed at Terre Haute, Ind. MEIGS THEATRE SAVJNGS TilE INN PLACE THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL HELP YOUR NEST-EGG •2.95 RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK THE MEIGS INN , Area Deaths NELSONVILLE _ An . evemng open house designed especially for women of southeastern Ohio has been scheduled at Hocking . . Tech.nical College, Apn! 6. Women who have not lieen employed or in school for a while are particularly invi~ to the open house which w1ll introduce the college's unique new . program , Goals, Resources and Opportunities fo r Women (GROW) · The program , open to women of all ages and educational levels· will begin · th ' d'to . at 7 p.m. In e au I r1um . ·J ;t FREDA JOHNSON , ~:~r·;1:ut:.:r:"k:; Tuesdey et Angel 011 Mercy dltd et 11 :50 l .m. Tuesdly II( Nursing home here. Holzer Medical Center. She wll born Merch s, 1182, Mrs. Johnson was a wert the cfeughter of the tete clerk et Holz'r Medic~ Ell/eh end Lucette Tubbs Center for the past 11 YN,... WI I d She WIS I ISO She WIS born Sept. 23, 192qj " · In death by her 1 t Syrecuse, ua "'-~"-_. ....,.;, preceded ,.. "' ,.,. husband, Hervey Cheney; late Wllllem J nson an¢ two brothers. end two sisters. Mlrgeret Hogsett C011st, who She wes 11 member of the survives end resides lit h Gallipolis. : Ap toll Ch /:s. c'tw.n:;~s survived by Mrs. Johnson Wll formerly< married to Grover GranJ 11 foster deughter, Mrs. Vern (Audre) Well, Shade ; two Johnson. He survives, elon!; brothers , Arthur Willard, with the following children. C0 1 b d H Mrs. James ( Pefrlcle Ann) um ups,omeroy; en one sis om,er Willard. er, Hembree, Knoxville, RtTenn. ! Nora Runion, of Torch ; six Larry Johnson , · 2. foster grendchlldren end 11 Gallipolis ; Johnny Johnson-, greet-foster grandchildren. end James Johnson, Kn~ Funerel services will be ville; Sgt. Jackie Johnson,. held Friday et 1 p.m. et Ft. Campbell, Ky . She we" Ewing Chapel with burial to preceded In death by ·two: 9~. ::~,::,,,::,,::,,~::;, , , , , , ,:, , , , , , , , , , t£~fu~~t~~~re~r:~~ ~~a~~;~~~~~=~~~;~i~: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, fair Friday and a chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. Highs will be In the upper 40s to the 50s and lows will be In the upper 30s to the lower 40s. :;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: DISPLAY MOVED Cub Scouts 245, Middleport, will have a window display at PLEASANT VALLEY Veterans Memorial Hospital Bahr Clothiers instead of DISCHARGED - Melvin DISCHARGES - Mrs . Baker Furniture as was Freeman, Katherine Weaver , John Allen Hill, son; announced. , Bernard Rairden , Freda Georgiana Schwartz, William Filson, Larry Compston, Pete Martin, Sarah Dunn. Bailes, Point Pleasant ; Goldie Ingels, Mason; Mrs. John R. Koehler, Jean F. Arthur Cornell, Buffalo; Mrs. Continued from page 13 Koehler to Ernest Newlun, Holzer Medical Center Delmer Patterson, Apple American business system. It Virginia Newlun, Parcels, (Discharges, March 30) Grove; Mrs. Eddie Schar- is hard to make decisions that Olive. Thoma s Bumgarner, tiger, Middleport; Roy Durst, increase prices. Roy F. Riffle, Frona K. Shirley Camp, Bill Carr, Pam Leon ; John Hannah, Mason ; But unless these hard Carter, Karen Clark, Kelli A. U. Henry, Gallipolis decisions are made, the Riffle to Oris L. Frederi~:k, Coppock, Altina Crisp, Ruth Ferry ; Mrs. William Camp, necessary investment fundS Lot 17 and part of Lot 18, Darst, Bridget Garrett, daughter, Mason. will not be available to assure Chester. Norman Eugene Hawley, Mason Grimm, Luther BIRTHS - March 30, a son the construction of essential Unda Sue Hawley, Randall Harvey , Susan Jamison , to Mr. and Mrs-. Richard electric utility facilities . The Kathryn Johnson, Luella Friend, Pomeroy, and March eventual result of this will be Gene Hawley, Darla Hawley, Johnson , Monty Johnson, 31, a son to Mr. and Mrs. electric energy shortages, Thomas Arthur Hawley, Jeffrey Ray Hawley to Betty Thomas Kabisch, Lois Willie Lane, New Haven. loss of jobs and· economic Jane Hawley, Lot 62, Behan's Karakis , Eva Kauff, Lucille chaos. Lambert, nan cy Ledford, Despite the increases that 3rd Add., Middleport. Sidney A. Spencer, dec. to Earl Mannon, Melissa have occurred in the price of Margaret Pauline Spencer, Marcum, Leah McGinniss, SEVERAL FINED electricity, most of our Charles Parks , Artha Fined in the Court of residential customers do not Cert. for trans., Bedford. Jaymar Coal Co . to Peoples , Carrpll Roach , Middleport Mayor Fred realize that they are paying Pomeroy L.T.D., .9032 acre, POOR KESEY Jason Rodgers; Deborah Hoffman were Thomas M. the same per unit price for PLEASANT HILL, Ore . Rose, Mrs. John Russell and Roush, 26, New Haven, $20 electricity today that they 2.0341 acre, Salisbury. (UPI) - Farmer Ken Kesey son, Pearl Russell, Iva See, and costs, conviction for were paying in 1947. That is still hasn't seen the movie Linda Smith, Phyllis Stewart, speeding; Pearl Jacobs, 85, nearly 30 years ago, and the adapted from his novel, "One , Phillip Taylor, Eva Teaford, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, price per kilowatthour then Flew Over the Cuckoo's ATTEND SEMINAR C. May Thomas, Judith improper backing ; James R. was the same as it is today ... Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer Nest." He says he couldn't Thompson, Mary Tilley , Hartley, 52, Gallipolis, $150 3.14c. We are proud of the fact afford a ticket when it Steve Varga, Patty Wolford. and costs and three days in that we were able to lower the of Middleport, Route 1, joined premiered in town . jail, OWL John Marshall, no per-kwh cost year after year · the state directors of United The movie, about life in an age or address listed, as far back as our records go, Companies Ufe Insurance insane asylum, won five forfeited a $50 bond posted on As I said, the average cost of co: tor a seminar at Nash- Academy Awards . Monday ville, Tenn. held at the Hyatt a petty larceny charge. a kwh used in the home in Regency Motel over the night and Kesey said he TON IT E thru THURS. 1947 was 3.14c. Each year . Mrs. Sauer was wishes there would have been MAR. Jl -APRIL 1 thereafter, through 1969, that weekend recenUy promoted to regional one additional item in the NOT OPEN average cost decreased, director of a new program of best picture award envelope AGREEMENT MADE reaching the !Ill time low of United Companies called - a subpoena. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) "It would have been a great Bartenders and culinary 1.9c in 1970. The per-kwh Cancer Income Division . COMING figure now has climbed back for me if those moment have reached tenworkers "EARTH QUAKE" up to the 1947 level due to the .subpoenas had been slipped on a contative agreement (Technicolor) into the winning best picture tract with operators of 10 effects of two rate increases Starring : Charlton Heston envelope," he said Tuesday. and Ava Gardn er . downtown casinos, clearing and application of the fuel STUDY ORDERED Show starts at 7:00p.m. The author received $20,000 the way for a return to cost adjustment. COLUMBUS (UPI) - A for the screen rights to the We in the electric utility business as usual in this industry are proud of the study has been ordered by book, but he said his pockets gambling mecca. service we provide. But Gov. James A. Rhodes to are pearly, empty . He undoubtedly we have our determine the feasibility of recently filed suit in federal share of faults .. . after all, centralizing the sale of motor court seeking a share of the we're only human, too. If we vehicle license plates, which movie's profits. had to acknowledge and would be issued by mail. possibly rank those faults, UNIT CALLED our failure to get through to SYRACUSE The news men and women would NOW YOU KNOW Syracuse E-R Squad was rank fairly high. We have Nicholas Joseph Cugnot of called Tuesday at 11 :15 a.m. tried to tell our story through Fra.nce is credited with In- for Don Lisle who had news releases, . institutional venting the first automobile, sustained lacerations to four advertising,. speeches, a steam-powered tricycle fingers while using a. power brochures, bill inserts, etc., which carried four people at 2 mower. He was taken to for many years. Holzer Medical Center. miles per hour in 1769. Perhaps we did not do a good enough job in preparing people for the "energy crisis" that broke upon us several years ago. The outcry then was: "Why didn't you tell us this was coming?" They were told time after time but people just don •t pay attention until it hits them direcUy. We can cry all we ' want to about coal problems, interest rates, power shortages in the future, and all that sort of thing . But customers - 99 per cent of them - don't get excited or concerned until they slip the ,switch or plug In an appliance Grow With A Racine Home and nothing happens. Then a mild form of panic National Savings AccounU sets in - and rightfully so. Mter all, customers are so accustomed to having the A Home Bank electricity available every Visit Our Salad Bar time they want It that it is For Ham Fiesta quite a letdown when it is needed and not available. Brown Potatoes Meit(s County We appreciate your Hot Rolls cooperation in attending this Coffee. Tea or Milk People meeting in order that we can acquaint you with what is plus tax going on in our industry and hopefully contribute to make The Tri-County's Most your job easier In reporting Exciting Night Spot the news. We are just as Interested In providing our customers the very best in service as you, the media people, are. We Phon' 992-3629 have a common goal Pomeroy, Ohio· creating a better, more accurately informed, more OHIC RACINE productive public than otherwise might exist. t;;;::::;;.:....;..;.u:::::-,;~..._....., Future l Hocking Tech Open House is 1 . MAGGIE ALICE CHANEY for area women Chllney, ALBANY Rt. - Mlllgte Allee 1, Shide, died Weather Showers likely and cooler tonight and Thursday, lows in the upper 30s and highs Thursday in the lower 50s. Probability of precipitation is 90 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight and Thursday. TWO PLACES LEFT Two openings remain on a trip to Europe being headed by Mrs. Harold Sauer of Middleport RD. The Hkii\Y trip will begin on May 22 and will include visits to six countries. All transportation and most meals are included. It is both a student and adult trip and among those who have already registered is Mrs. Helen Uoyd of McConnelsville, formerly of Middleport. Anyone in 'lerested should contact Mrs. Sauer before the weekend. Thursday. Merion ; one hell brother., Charles Richards, Gallipolis,, She WIS I member af 11,.FirstChurch of the Nazerene. Funeral services will beheld 1 p.m. Frldey et the. Weugh·Helley-Wood Funeral MEETING CALLED Home with Rev . Rodney LETART FALLS - A Beever officiating . Burle~ special meeting of the Letart will be In St. Nick Cemetery. Friends mey cell et the. Baseball Assn. will be held at funeral home from 6 until ' 7 p.m. Thursday at the Letart p.m. Thursday. • Falls Elementary School. All • interested persons are urged to attend. Rules and FINED, JAILED , regulations for the apPomeroy Mayor Clare.nce proaching season · will be A.ndrews Tuesday night filled discussed. Kenneth White, Pomeroy, $274 and costs and.gave him a UNIT CALLED three day jail aentence <11 The Pomeroy E-R unit conviction of drlvl.ng while answered a call to Danville at intoxicated. Forfeltin& bonda 1 a.m. Wednesday for Floyd were Wllliam Hayes, Lezi, who was ill. He was Syracuse, $40, speeding, 111d taken to Holzer Medical Thomas Burnside, Pomeroy, $50, disorderly conduct. • Center. • News •• in Briefs • (Continued from page 1) highway. LONOON-JAMES CALLAGHAN, THE BLUFF, genial foreign secretary who ·prides hlmself on his frle.ndahlp with Henry Kissinger, appeared headed for victory today In hll bid to become Britain's next prime mlrilster. · Csllagh811, a 64-year-old moderate, won·141 of 317 votea cast Tuesday by Labor party members of Parliament In a second ballot to choose a new prime minister. It was 17 votes short of the 158 needed to win. Barring a last-minute upaet in a third 811d final sudden· death ballot, politicians, newspapers and London bookmakers predicted callaghan would be driving to Buckingham Palace' Monday to kias the h811d of the Queen. NEW YORK - MILLIONS OF NEW YORKERS, already beset by police and fire layoffs, an MOO milliQII budget deficit and threats of still more severe cutbacks in city aervlcea, · ASK TOWED today faced the prospect of a crippling transit strike. · A marriage license was While negotiations between the TrallSit Authority and the issued to terry Lee Brewer, 34,()()().rnember Transport Workers Union dragged on, the 29, Portland, and ~oyce TWU showed little incli.natlon to bandon Its rn!Jitant "no Marie Grover, 28, Rt. 4, contract, no work" policy- policy which resulted In a 1z.day Pomeroy . walkout 10 years ago. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Jackson &Perkins ROSE BUSHES Sturdy! Hardy! Everblooming! Two year field grown superooted roses. The most popular and best growing varieties. .,.... Queen Elizabeth • Pink ,.... Charlotte Armstrong • Cerise ,.... Condessa de Sastaao Pink/Gold Bicolor ,.... EcHpse • Yelow v K. T. Marshall • Pink ,.... Mirandy · Dark red v New Yorker • Red v Peace • Yelow/Pink blend ,.... Sterting Silver : U.nder ,.... rtffany • Pink ,.... White Queen • White ,.... Blaze· Red ,.... Coral Dawn • Ccnl Pink - . ,....Golden Showii'S • Yellow ,.... White Dawn • White Jackson & Perkins REDI·PLANTED · PATENTED ROSES ' ..... (h.ld ..... y. . !"" P10111ie • IJald pink ..... Seashell • , .../. . bllld ,.... Summnine •• - - ~ • I ,....,...... ·OrlftiMII ·,.... Y•ket Doodle • Silmon ·pinklyeluw ..... cathedrll • Apricot ..... Amiricl •.Red ELBERFELDS' IN · POMEROY \ • � 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 03. March 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 March 31, 1976 chaney coast johnson willard