https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e28919ea7da6018c61fe8a7e60214c86.pdf d9296a68b2c0521c265230b9d3342a04 PDF Text Text ,· ( ... 8- The Daily Sentinel , Middle port-Pomeroy, O., .Monday, April 5, 1976 NOW YOU KNOW The ice of the Ross Shelf in ADMIRAL ' QUALITY BUILT FOR YOUR HOME! II Adntlral ~onsol e Stereo In Armoire . I-I OSPIT AL NEWS Antarcti ca is 500 to 1,500 feet thick and covers an area the size of France. ' Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY DISCHARGES - - Oodie Cleland, Colleen Hoffman, Donald Cover,t, Hubert Stewart, Har old. Johnson , Harry Knotts , Rollin Hawk , Charles Wha ley, David Rhodes, Denzil Boggess, Bertha · Smith, Mildred Sheets. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Mary Hackney, Gene Thompson, Jessie Van Jnwagen, Ava Lawson, Doris LUxurloui Curry, Ida Dudding, Clayton Smith , Beatrice Ra irden , Willie Robinson . · Cabinet ~real s ound ! r o m stereo re cords, 8-ttack stere o tape ca f1r1dg es AM -FM and stere o FM rad1o Elg h t-spoaker , -- -....1.1"'-1;., ste reo sou nd syste m Holzer Medical Center · I Births, Aprll2) . Mr . and Mrs. Roger No•wsom, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs . Robert L. fea tures two pow'e rf ul 10 - tn c h woofers l o t dyn amic b ass Convenient slide controls ano push -bu1ton fun ctiOn selcc toJ. •Cellt ennJ · "a} 1Continued J . I , ... 1 -· ::;. J ' Th e CER'JANTE S M orte l KS843 Electronic Centers ~ 1,- : ,~ ~ -ll Modular Component Stereo from rage 1) be located above the levee area in Pomeroy so that it will not interfere with the operation of the ferry which is needed due to the bridge dosing. The group te ntatively di scussed school ground areas on East Main St. for the , mu sica l presenta tion and also the upper parking lot al though some concern ·was expressed. from the standpoint of the traffi c tieup which mig ht evo lve with using the lot for th e pt·esentation and particularly due to vehicles trying to get on and off the ferry . Kimmons was ta ken on a tour or the town to view the available facili ties. The adv ance represe ntative alsq outlined the processes for the completion of th e scroll s vowing rededication of Americans. • These scrolls' will be carr ied · from ,various chur che s, schools and communities via the wagon train to Valley ~'orge where they will be placed in a time capsule to be opened in 200 more years. De\il ils of how residents can participate in this phase of the • observance will be annourced as the date for the arrival of the wagon train draws nearer. Jones Boys' Patterson, Pt. W, Va.; Mr . and Mrs. James C. Smith, son, Portland; Mr. safe hit in ~ on, Ple~sant, and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Spence. son, Rio Grande. (Births, Aprli4J Mr . and Mrs . Dwain Beaver, son, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. David Hensler, daughter, .Racine. Gallipolis THREE ASSISTED C81laghan win~ The Pomeroy E-R unit was called to Dutchtown at 6:10 p.m. Monday for Billie Herald, a inedlcal patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; at. 4:19 a.m. Sunday to 243 Mulberry Ave. for Nellie Eblin, a heart patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and at Ul p.m. Saturday, took Hattie Frederick of . the Chester area to Holzer Medical Center . - -- ----- - - - i.oNDON (UP!) - James departure with Callaghan to · Agent Herman Henry of the " Sunny Jim" Callag-han be sumliloned shortly Bureau of Cri minal ·Intoday won election as thereafter for hla royal detification at London, Ohio, Britain's &9th prime minister appoinbnentas Labor party was calleo in this morning to · PLEASANT VALLEY and the mao charged with , ., leader and chief of assist in the Investigation of DIS C HARGES pulling the nation out of Its · · govenunent. · William Elliot, Pomeroy; the burg lary of a safe early unprecedented economic He scheduled a nationally· today at the .Jones Boys Mar.tin Kemenah, Mt. Alto; decline. ' televised address for Mr s. A. W. McKinney, Supermarket on Pine St., . Callaghan, · foreign sometimeafter9 p.m. (4p,m. Gallipolis. Timmy_ Buck, Mrs.. Archie Police Chief John Taylor secretary since 1974, defeated EST). Whitt, Betty Bishop, Gary · .Employment Secretary Ca,llaghan, 64, Is an upUlly, C:ary Ellis, all of Poin t sa id someone used a modified Michael Foot 176 to 137 In the from-the.ranks politician who burning torch to open the Pleasant ; Mrs . Ar nold Dr. Marcus J. Magnussen, third ballot by ruling lfibor never went to college. A big, store 's safe. An un Blankenship, Leon; Delores69, retired Holzer Medical party's members of gregarious man, he Is the determined amount of money Neal, New Haven : Samuel Center surgeon, died at 12:05 Long, . Galli polis; Jack was taken. It was reported, p.m. Sunday at the _Jenkins parliament since Harold first prime minister ever to Carder, Pomeroy ; John however, that due to the Memorial Nursing Center, Wilson announced his have served previously as foreign secretary, home resignation March 16. Chapman , Gallipolis Ferry ; extreme heat caused by the Wellston. ' Wilson was to go almost seCretary ' ~nd chance~or of Mari e Hawthorne, Glen- torch - called a "bar"in the . Fun~ral services will be in)mediateiy to Buckingham the exchequer. wood; Mrs. John Thomas and crime world - some money held 11 a.m: Wednesday at . Palace to make official his He is known to his · the Waugh - Halley - Wood son, Aodison; Mrs. Willie was burned. colleagues as a hard Entry was made by picking Funeral Home with Rev. Lane and son, New Haven ; worker-early to bed, early Frank Hayes officiating. Mrs. Franklin Blankenship, the lock on the rear door . to rise. He has both the Offi cers also investigated a Burial will be in Mound Hill . Leon; Jerry Hooper , influence and is capable of , king and entering over brea Ga llipolis; Reta Putney, Center. ed 1) maintaining party voting the weekend at Car l's Ga llipolis and Charles Friends may call at the (Contlnu from page discipline in view of Labor's VanMeter, West ColUmbia. Tavern , 856 Second Ave. funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9. S81d some long-llaul fii'IIlS In lack of a clear majority iri En try was gained by going p.m. Tuesday. that ctty calle,d drivers back Parliament through a side door. Missing to ":'ork Saturday night and · He Is al~ a middle-of-thewas $10.80 in silver and five that the rest of !be truckers road politician and is ALFRED bottles.fJf whiskey , Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. there ~ere expected to return expected to steer a course Folll'other theft complaints similar to that of WilsonFollrod, Steve and Kathy, to thetr job! Sunday rught. were investigated: Operators of Toledo attempting to preserve the Ronda · Wallace of Rio took Sunday dinner with ·'Sunday School atte ndance truck~g firms are ha~py the socialist state and ita Labor Clara Follrod and Nina on March 28 was 57. The Grande said someone took a Robinson. strike IS ov~r, SBid Tterney, gra 88 roots while enbut uncertam whether they . . offering was $25.68. Worship CB radio from her car which . f th pa couraging pnvate enter(X'ISC Mr . and Mrs. Al~off­ was parked behind Bob lik th e estzeo e y services were held at 11 a.m. ner of Pomroy called on Iris increase · In the new as we11· with Duane Sydenstricker Evans' Drive In. Carr one day last week. David La sse ter , Rt. 1, agreement. speaking from Rev. 12:7-12. Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie Ga llipolis, said a tape player, . "We'll live with it," BOOSTERSTOMEET "The Evil in the World". spen t last week visiting two speakers and four or f(ye Tierney said. SYRACUSE The Attendan ce was 25. , Robert ·Dawson, secretary- Syracuse - Minersville . Communion services will tapes were taken from his car relatives in Sugar Grove and treasurer of Teamsters Local Baseball Boosters will meet be held here aft er the 11 which was also parked behind Colwnbus. The severe windstorm on · 92 in Canton, and Richard at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the the Drive-In Restaurant. o'clock worship services on Donald Jon es, Rt. 3, Saturday did considerable Collinson, 'president of Local Syracuse Municipal Building. Sunday, April 4th. Gallipolis, repor ted a 23 damage at the home of Mr. 24 in Akron , said they think All persons Interested in the Easter Surrisc Services on chan nel CB radio was taken and Mrs. Warren Elliott here. the new contract will be summer program are InApriiiB at 6:30with brea kfast from his car parked at the Mr . and Mrs. Ray approved , vited. to follow 10 the church Eag les · Club, and Caldwell Rodehaver and Freddie D r on b The strike idled about 2,000 CLUB TO MEET ase me n t · .tve Y ~ucking Company said a Honacher spent a weekend members . of Local 92 and welcome. Midland CB was ripped off with Mr. and Mrs. Larry ,about 4,000 members of Local The Southeastern Ohio Northwes t Cluster Hymn from its truck parked at Rodehaver and young son in 24 Garden Tractor Club will SlOg was held at the ch'!'ch Fre nch Ci ty Mea ts on Prammel Va. (in · 'ihe ;'I'm happy it's over with," meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at here Saturday eventng, Chillicothe 'Rd. mourtains). said Collinson. "From what 1 the Rock Springs March 27, w1th an attendance Galli a County sheriff's see, the monetary offer lookS fairgrounds. Members and of 25 from Alfred, Tuppers d I' meanwhile inokay. We will be back to wor]! ,. others mteres~d In the club Plains, South Bethel and v:~trg~~!ct the theft 'o r a - program are mvited. as soon as possible. · Vanderhoof chljfches. The <louble barrel shotgun taken next one wtll be held at South from the residence of James Bethel on Saturday evemng, Obrian, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. SORORITY TO MEET April 24 at 7:30. _ De puties cited Michael D. Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of (Continued from page I) Gay Ann Burk_ e and Watson 20 Gallipolis for Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will ch ildren, Kate Rode haver ' ' · f 11' · said "that everywhere and under all Circumstances, I will I Wood·ea tte an d Heen . nded reckl ess . operatiOn· o owmg ' h meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at remain a valiant supporter of the Cambodian people, the Surday on Neig - the home of Vikki Gloeckner. th e Tuesday aft ern 0 on B1'ble an bo accident revolution ... and the splendid revolutionary ,army of 1000 Rd . h' h The cultural program on, Democratic Cambodia." In private the jrlnce was said to be Studv at the home of Tanya " · ' . wee k' s Watson, !rave11mg at~ 11g f "What Needs to be Done" will H.uff.ma n. · Th Is · t' .11 be .th Sh rate of speed , ost contro o be given by Doris Ewing and sad at the end of democracy in Cambodia. ~~.e 'J::,~ WJ wJ aron his car which traveled 33 feet Sue Zirkle. A "do your own BEIRUT, LEBANON - PRo.SYRIAN GUERRilLAS, \\In · after striking a culvert and 'thing auction " will be held. who left-wlngers claim are Syrian troops in disguise, have ditch. . seized a vital oil refinery and taken up key positions around Beirut to keep Lebanon's shaky truceJ~om collapsing. ln- pilrts of .Lehanon, it was queslionable whether the ceasefire, Lebanon's 27th since last April, had taken hold ~t all. Another 48 persons were killed and 110 wounded Sunday m fighting in the countfYll.ide and in snipings artd street slayings throughout the capital. Nearly 16,000 persons .have died in BY GARY CLARK two runs and picking up his nearly a year of civil war. Despite being blanked In first win of the season. Davis t)Ie first game Wahama's After a week long series of also paced the White Falcon PARIS - EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT ANWAR Sadat says postponement due to in, offensive attack by swatting leading hitter, Terry Tucker he has canceled the Soviet navy's right to use Egyptian ports clement weather, Coach a double, a triple and three came through with three lUis and warns of "a dangerous situation" if the Sovieta set up a · jncluding a double. In ad- base in neighboring libya. Sadat told members of the Gordon Spencers' Wahama RBI's. dition to Tucker's three hilt! White Falcon baseball nine Wahama took an early and Lewis' base clearer, Egyptian community In Paris Sunday hls order to cancel the use of the naval facilities resulted from hls decision March 14 · returned to action Saturday lead in the bottom half of the splitting · a twin bill with third when the Falcons Rick · Buzzard and Mi~e to ·end Egypt's friendship treaty with Russia. Lamllert each contributed a Relations between the two countries deteriorated after · visiting Belpre. pushed across three runs. double to complete the Moscow refused to sell Egypt new weapons or postpone ita debt Wahama notched their Belpre retaliated with a big payments. Sadat, touring Europe in part to seek new arms third consecutive victory six run uprising In the fourth. Falcon hitting. sources, said be decided to deny the Soviets righltl to all Red behind the hitting and pit- The White Falcons refused to Sea and Mediterranean ports when they tried to put ''military ching Junior right-hander submit to the Cross-River . and economic pressure" un his regime. Tim Davis, taking the opener School in their half of the by a score of 9-7. fourth by recapturing the. Belpre came up with eight lead with four runs, giving runs In the final two Innings them a 7-6 lead whlc~ was of the nightcap to claim a 12never relinquished. 6 triumph. Rounding out the White. Tim Davis, In making his Falcon hitting attack were first appearance on the Rick Buzzard, David Reed, mound pitched four comand Duke Smith with two plete innings allowing only hits each, while Dale Lewis, Tim Sayre, Ken Riggs and Mike Goldsberry added one base hit apiece In the win100 per cent cotton polyester double knits ning effort. Of the 12 WHS and texturized polyester patterns and a big six went for extra bases. · sel ection of solid colors. Famo·us makes Tim Davis and Dale Lewis such as Wrangler - Lee - Campus . Prices each clouted three baggers for ·this range start at S28.00 for the complete suit (top and slacks to motch:I .-and Rick Buzzard, Tim Si zes 36 to -46. Davis, David Reed, and Duke Smith all belted twobase hits. Wahama was coasting Be sure to ~ee the pre-washed denim jeans along in the second game and jackets to match - European styling with a 6-4 lead · on the plus fashion jeans with western jockets to · strength of a two run homer match. Sizes small, medium , large and by Dale Lewis that carried extra farge , . Into the center field. bleachers. Belpr~ then broke ~~~~ the game open In the sixth .J Inning wlien they erupted for live runs giving them a 9-6 Hundreds of fashion leisure shirts In colors lead. The White Fal~on and patterns to really set off your new suit hitters were stymied In their· - Van Heusen · Wrangler · Campus · final two turns at bat. Belpre Golden Vee - all sizes, ' " Is lt a little, medium or a went on to score three more big job?" tallies in the final lnnjng to wrap up tbe game. No matter the size of the ' ··T job, you ' ll be able to find ' ever yt hing you need ·at the ' Long and short steeve western shirts In . . home of the "FRIENDLY sizes 14'12 to lllf>. Solid colors, neat ONE S':. patterns - oil tr4ly western styling. Tonitethrough · Thurs ., AprilS died on Swulay Some News •• in Briefs For That Leisure Look DRESSY SUITS Craziest thing yo u ever saw . Maybe that's why they call it a locomotive. We started out to develop a smoother road for horses to pu ll cars full of peopl e faster tha n th~ can. pull ' , I ' wagons on the roads we have. Then, a long comes Peter Cooper a nd hi s old steam pumping eng ine. Wi th it, he puts together a locomotive that doesn't even need a horse. His "Tom Thumb" pu l'l s forty people as fast as ten miles an hour! ' . We know that's faster than a horse can db , because we race it against a horse and it wins by a mi le. On ly trouble is, the horse doesn't break do wn butt he "Tom Thumb" does. Still , .. we think this steam r a ilroad may work out. We'll keep ' trying until we get it right. .f armers ·Bank . _ ........ 1 au J , POMEROY, f'HIO $40,000.00 Maximum lnsuran.C'e For Each Depositor M~mber Federal Dliposit Insurance Corporati&n BAD SLIP - Caution slims have been erected on Rt . 7, north of Addison where a large land allp has developed in the highway. Truck and car traffic In the area must slow down In order to avoid any problems cause,d by the Slip. Jack Mills of the Ohio Department of :rransportatlon at the State Garage in Gallia County said today that core drillings must be taken before any decision is reached on how to make repairs. Alfred _ Social Notes ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1830: The horseless locomo't.ive . • Dr. Magnussen of hy pf' ~tlm\r(l!l nl I il l h! TI MA\\ ;\II.< JII V I· CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UPI) - Wes• VIrginia Supreme Court today pulled t])e rug out from under Gov. · Arch Moore by ruling . him ineligible to serve a third term, sayfug the two-term !!OilStitutionailimltatlon .Is "a reasonable public policy." The decision puts in limbo Moore's lnunedlate political future, perhaps forcing him .to sii out of politics for two years IBlill he ·could bid for Sen. Jennings Randolph's seat in 1978. The 3"2 court decision literally stops Moore from run11ing for the Republican ·gubernatorial nomination in ihe upcoming May 11 primary. But because of the court suit hanging over the governor's head, state Commerce Commissioner top British joh Falcons Split From a Great American Bank Court says Moore done .' DENIMS AND WESTERNS . LfiSURE SHIRTS WESTERN SHIRTS MEIGS THEATRE POMEROY BLOCK The Department Store of Building Since 1915. , "EARTHQUAKE" (Technico lorJ Starring: Charlton Heslton~ and ' Ava Gardne Excitement l Terror! Show starts otl:OOp.m. Men'• ond Boys' Deportment, 111 Floor. ELBERFELDS IN Holzer heist's second suspect taken ·in West A second susjJect in the March 9 daylight heist of a bank deposit bag of the Holzer Medical Center from a van parked at the Gallipolis Post Office has been taken into custody in Orange County, California. · Gallipolis Chief of Police John Taylor learned late Monday that James P. Jones, 25, Ashville, Ohio and Gallipolis, was booked in · Orange County, about 35 miles west of Los Angeles, on an Intoxication - ~barge. Checking further, California ·authorities -found he was wanted In Gallipolis In connection with the Holzer theft. · .A second person, Richard Ike, 23, Gallipolis, was charged with grand larceny in connection with the heist · and has since been sentenced to a term in !he Ohio Reform•y . Meanwhile , city pollee are continuing investi~ation of Monday's sale cracking at the Jones Boys Store on Pine St. An undetermineil amount of money was taken from the safe which was opened by using a "torch-like bar ." It has been ascertained that an oxygen tank taken from the G&J Auto Parts was used ~burglary . police also ·Inated the theft of 15 old batteries from · the rear of Smith Buick-Pontiac on Eastern Ave. . Four saddles and two bridles valued at $800 were taken from a barn. owned by James Snodgrass of .Rt. 2, Gallipolis . Gallia County sheriff 's deputies are lrrvesligatlng. NOW YOU KNOW The Ruwanwell Pagoda fn Anuradhapura, Sri Lanka, Is · built on a 500-square-foot, seven-lnch-thiclc: foundation of solid sliver. . DIRECTORS MEET The board of directors of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce meetlng Monday EJC;TENDEDOUTLOOK at the Meigs Inn reviewed Thursday tbrougb general plans for the annual Saturday, lair, Thursday Big Bend Regatta to be held anJ!.Saturday and a ebaoce in . June. Lynne Crow, o( shower& Friday. Highs secretary, said the Chamber wlU be In the 50s to the · will purchase a plaque listing upper 40s Thursday, all members of the chamber. warming to the mid 50s or low 60s by Saturday. Lows · TRUSTEES TO MEET wlU range from tbe upper LETART FALLS - Letart ZOs to the mid 30s Thursday TOwnship trustees will meet · and inld 30s to the low 40s the second Monday of each Friday and Saturday. month a.t 7 p.m. The meetings are open to the public. ·. NO. 250 POM EROY-M IDOLEPORT, OHIO 11 ...•; BY..UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL _ COLUMBUS - VOTERS WILL BE RELIEVED of the "bedsheet" ballot at Ohio's June 8 presidential primary and lnst,ead will be confronted with a selection of. more modest "pillowcase" size. Gov. James A. Rhodes ended four years of waiting for the bedsheet ballot repealer Monday when he signed legiSlation eliminating lengthy lists of\ presidential delegate candidates from the .statewide ballot and requiring voters to cast a single vote: for their favorite presidential aspirant • A -meeting will be held The bill, sponsored by Rep. Don S. Maddux, D-Lancaster, nonday, April12 at 1:30 p.m. will simplify the voting and tabulating process at the statewide 1t the former Children's level and save the state several million dollars in printing costs and overtime pay for election workers. Individual delegate ·Home on Mulberry Ave., to and alternate candidates may he ljsted on. !be ballot at the determine the site for the congressional district level, as required by Demcratic party proposed senior citizens and rules, but ·even with six presidential candidates having up to · community mental health seven delegates and alternates apiece, the list would come to a , ceqter. Meeting with the county maximum of only 84 names. · commissioners Monday were Jeff Burt and Bob Alexander COLUMBUS - LEGISLATION EXPANDING food representing the Buckeye service licensing and Inspection has been vetoed by Gov. Hills Hocking Valley James A. Rhodes on grounds it would have been impossible to Regio~pl Development, and enforce and represented an intrusion into the affairs of James Page, consulting . churches, fraternal groups and service organizations. engineer with Fleming, Page 'lbe bill, sponsored IJy Sen. M, Morris Jackson, D- and Stolte of Marysville, in Cleveland, would have doubled license fees for all categories of regard to the "county:s pre- · foodservlceoperations.Rhodes vetoed the measure Monday, application approved for the saying he ~ an across-the-board fee increase but. - rural address- identification objected to . placing an a9ded burden on volunteer program, access roads, and organizalloos which serve food ...The measure would have housing rehabilitation . required churches, fraternal groups and service organizations It was decided that the site to pay the full fee of $30 to $60, depending on seatlng capacity, :. of the proposed senior unless they served meals on fewer than three consecutive days . citizens · and community per week or lesathan 52mealsayear, ln'whichcase they would ' ~'I' . ' "' . .. ...,...' '',.I enttne TUESDAY, APRIL _6, 1976 Calley will rest COLUMBUS, Ga. (UP!) Former Army Lt. William L. Calley . Jr., convicted of killing 22 Vietnamese civilians, will not seek a r~hearing before the U.S. Supreme Court, which has refused to hear his appeal, according to his attorneys. "To try and go further is futile," attorney Kenneth Henson said Monday. ·"We will not move for a rehearing. The high court Monday re(used to review Cllliey 's conviction In the 1968 My Lai ., ,. . RUBBLE GOING - The chore of clearing away the rubble and debris of the February fire at the Stiffler Department Store hegan Monday In preparation for rebuilding the store which was completely gutted by fire. The store Is located In the lower business block in Pomeroy. A temporary store Is being operated at the corner of E. Main and Sycamore SIS. until the new store can be built. The new structure planned will be a tw~tory fa cility. at y VOL XXVII ... ... •' • r;v;;;,;~:~r;:'"Bri;fol ~p~t~;g:¥b~ . :::· j111d former President Nixon's Air Force One . pilot, Ralph Albertazzle, filed as J surrogate candkl_ate . This decision could laun~h him on to a serious campaign . Also in the field bidding for the Republican nomination Is Gov. Cecil Underwood who would appear to be the ~ont runner now that Moore is ruled out of the race. · The court action was one of two cases pending against the governor this spring which could cut short the governor's political future. He stands trial April 20 In federal court on a charge of elllorting $25 ,000 from Diversified Mountaineer Corp., a now bankrupt loan company , chain. PRICE RFTEEN CENTS Lynn St. set ·u p for. regatta ·activities Vietnamese hamlet of· My S8Jd Henson. Lai, killjng scores of women, Another of Calley's children and old men. attorneys, J . Houston • Although seven years of a Gordon, said in Covington, !().year sentence are pending Tenn., U:tat a lack of money · t him ,. Arm h also might play a role In the agamsit will parole ' ....,e,. Calley. y ••1\5 said A'·· d@cision on f.urther .legal spokesman said Monday this action, ' will be done "in a few clays" For more than. a year, upon delivery of the Supreme .Calley has been lecturing, Court ruling to the district mostly at small colleges. His court. next engagement Is Calley, 32, has been 'free Wednesday, In Spokane , under hood while awaiting · Wash. · · thehigh court's decision. He Calley had asked the Sumakes his home in a preme Court to clear his fashionable townhouse record of the courtofllartlal apartment here. conviction and award hiln "I think that effectively several thousand dollars in that is the final word , and 1 back pay. think that it exhausts the Calley was convicted by legal remedies at this time," (Continued on page 2) Permission was granted the ground Is slipping, as Is M11yor Andrewa also Monday night by Pomeroy the driveway, It aU happening repllrted that Ill] ton Wolfe Sr. Council to use Lynn St during two and a half year! ago and of the Health lleparbnent had the three days of the Big Bend a problem ·council should advised him that waate water Regatta in JWle. . _consider very seriously. Is running off Prospect 1!111. Meeting with council were Buck suggested the The mayor asked the utility Lynne Crow, secretary of the · situation be looked over by and san! tary committee to Pomeroy Chamber of • council and Its solicitor as look Into the problem. Commerce, ·and ·George "Erwin has talked about The mayor alao reported Arnott and Ken Gilkey, co- suing the village." that new laMI mowers are chairmen of the rega Ita It was pointed out that a · needed at the cemetery, program. city crew look 5 to 6 feet from Councll·agreed·to a request Arnott asked council for the Erwin property. • from General Telephone permission to block off a Councilmen said they tried asking perml8Sl<in to bury portion of Court St. In the torepalrthearea, "All Erwin telephone cable on the south heart of downtown Pomeroy asks Is that the property be side of Main St. at Butternut, for three days during regatta put back In respectable or- then east along. the gra11 for a flea market and arts and det:," Buck said. strip on the south side of Main crafts displays. Mayor Clarence Andrews approximately 1,500 feet to Councilmen, on grounds Indicated the oroblem will be the Intersection of Syrcamore Court St. was too congested, studied by . Richard St, · begln~lng this month. ' Offered all of Lynn St. for the Mulvaney, representing Blue The work Is to be completed entire three days Of the O'oss, explained the · three In 90 days. regatta. kinds of Insurance available The mayor reported that The action Is necessary .to village employes. the s!reet sweeper Is in since the Pomeroy Junior operation . Harry Davis, mental health center should commissioners, and other · high building will not be Mayor Andrews Informed . councilman, reported that be determined before an interested citizens of the available this year. access road is buill. county, · In other business Lewis Lee council that Charles L\!gar, Umestone had been placed on fire chief, and members from It has been suggested that Last Monday the board"'flf was granted a taxi license Pomeroy and Middleport fire the upper parking lot where the old Children's Home be commissioners signed an and Lawrence · Manley was departments are going this !be wall was rep~ired and a grader was to come In today razed and the new facility · application to the Ohio put off when he asked for to pick up the aerial to work on the area. located in Its place; that the DeparbnentofMentai·Health permission to pick up gar- weekend ladder truck at Springfield, The village owns a facility be built off the new for capital Improvement bage from customers missed Ill. motorcycle that Is no longer Hiland Church Road, or on funding to erect a community by · the present service . Legar asked for permission high ground behind the health service multi-purpose CouncU said It would have to to use a credit card to pur- used. Council agreed to accept blda for it, Anyone hospital. facility. Investigate. Wesley Buehl, county According to the A representative of the chase gas to bring the vehicle wlahlng to submit a bid may engineer, will provide maps agreement there will be no Rockwell Meter Co. proposed back. The men will be in ~!111 It to Jane Walton, clerk. of the area for study at the cash outlay by the county In to council wl~ off locks be Springfield three days for Council also agreed to sell Ita meeting Monday. lhe construction of the multi- put on all pilrldng me®!t. training in use of the truck. old meters. The prices are $20 Mayor Andrews also for a double and $10 for a Those who wiU attend the purpose facility which, ac- Council . tabled the reported that a Rev. George single. site view.ing Monday will be cording to present plans, will suggestion. Scott, Columbus, had asked Maxine Plummer, executive be located on Mulberry . Judge Robert E. Buck, Councllman Charles for permission to preach on Bartela reported on the safety director of the Jackson, Helghls near Veterans Pomeroy attorn ey, Gallia, and Meigs CoWlty Memorial Hoilpltal. However, discussing the Gregg Erwin the street In Pomeroy. committee's meeting with the Mental Health Board; Mrs, the commissioners would property on Osborne St. ssld . Council approved that pollee department In re~tard request, Eleanor Thomas, executive provide ]and and site (Continued on page 2) dlrec~ of the Meigs CoWlty development. These •'in . Counctl on Aging; Bernard kind" considerations were Fultz , prosecutor; the · valued at $110,000. The application asks Center project site study planned Mond'ay have paid $!2. . COLUMBUS- ASSISTANT omo SECRETARY of State James R. Marsh said Monday Jinuny Carter, the frontfllllllilig Democratic party presidential candidate, has • quallfledforthestatewldeJune8primaryelectlonballot. · Othera who have met the I,OQO.slgnature petition requirement for the 38-member at-large delegation are state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, the. "favorite daughter" candidate, Sen. Henry M. Jackson , D-Wash., and Rep. Morris Udall, _D-Arlz. · ' CINCINNATI - TilE MElliOD USED by Ohio officials to· disperse funds to public schools Is to be challenged_ill court by the Cincinnati Board of Ed!tcatlon. The lawsuit Will llllkthatachoolmliteycomefromallso\lfcesofpubllcrevenue "ralhl!r.lhan overoCely~, as does the present system, upon (X'Opotrty taxation," the school board said In a resolution Mooday. . A Cincinnati school board COIIIl1Uttee study showed the local school dl3trlct received $25.7 million in 1975 under both the old and new fonnula, while estunate IS $24.4 (Continued on page 12) · stat~ tht;~76 't Me-ias . h as 2,700 . ready ~ , · • '£ tOr G0}den Age'· car,d s Over 2,700 Meigs cour.tlans 65 or older are eligible for Golden Buckeye Cards with which substantial savings can be realized at parmerchants, banks, "and theaters. Any Ohio citizen who Is 65 years or older may visit the Senior Citizens Center In · ' Pomeroy to sign his or her own Golden Buckeye Card. A statewide decal will be placed in businesses which will honor the Golden Buckeye Cards. Depending on the buslnes,es, a percent of the ~cipatlng purchase price will be deducted. This wlU allow people on fixed Incomes to purchase more for' each dollar. As of Monday, April - 5, there were 461 Meigs Countlans signed for the program. It is hoped that by the end of April2,000 Meigs Counllans will h~ve applied. If unable to come to the center in Pomeroy or to one of the outlying districts handling the Gold Card signup,call RSVP at 992_7884 . t., Jackson gets hew industry $401,448 In mental health funds for the planned $1131,446, two story structure. Other funds would come from a Depaftment<ifHouslng and Urban Development grant to the Meigs County Council on Aging in the · amount of · $160,000 approved some time ago, and a request for $160,000 has been made from the Appalachian Regional . Commission to provide an adequate facility for the Meigs County Deparbnent of Health. ,, Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard commissioners, Buehl and Martha Chambers,' clerk. Gllk~y. JACKSON - A new $2 . industry. Pla_nt facilities w!U million Industry will be In Include automated woodoperation In this city by late working equipment. summer or early fall, it was Contract for construction of announced by the theplanthasnotyetbeen let. Jackson Journal-Herald. · King Contracting Inc. of Jackson Dimension Plant, Jacks'bn Is carrying out site a dlvlalon of Merllbtt In- improvement work. dU!IIriesof Adrlan,Mich., will The plant will utilize the be constructed on the ap. entire ten acre site and will proximately 10 acre In- be managed ' by John Brun-. dustrial park site at the ll.ln, a native of Jackson Hlghway.and 93 county, most recenUy an south of Jackson. employee of the Evans An 80,000 square foot plant, Producta Co. and a resident which will initially employ ~Lancaster. abOut 65 persons, wiU - be · Brunton, born In Coalton, Is conall'ucted. The plant and the grandson of the . late equipment will cost in excess Sherman Br:unton, at one - $2mllllon. lime chief engineer at the old The operation will consist Jackson waterworks on sit 93 of manufacturing finish ed south, not far from the parts for lhe kitchen cabinet new Jackson Dimension plant Mo~day App;~lachlan ~ w~er~ Is to be built. His grandfather was a brother to the late W, G. BrWtton, former Jackson county auditor. His ' father, Arnold Brunton, who Is now a realden t -- of Loulsvllle, Ky., formerly ran a Shell service station on East Main street · and was an employl!e of Coli Auto Sales. Brunton expeCts the plant to be cqmph!ted and In operation here by late August ..- early September. , Information on prospective ' employee application will be announced later, N~gotlatlona for the location of the Merillat Industries plant here were underway many months • coordinated by Jackson Chamber of Conunerce. �. .' • 3-ThePomeroySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Tuesday, AprilS, 1976 . 2-'l'be Pomeroy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Apri16, 1976 placed aboard the ilnnlt. "He looked kind tl. IbiD, very sklmy," the plllit llid. "He had tblrintng ba1r llld a beard, a shallow fiCt lllit · firm based In Fort was sunken in pretty bid llld Lauderdale, Fla., said a cbalky complezlon that wu Hughes, coyered by a blanket a hard color to eKplaln." • except for his face, was Tbe hospital . reported breathmg when he was Hughes wa.i accOII)plllied on hla arrival by two ~ and one "admlnlatratlve person." Bill cutoma spo~sman Qllrlel Cwvy aald there wu one pbyllclan • "EventuaUy, that's where on the plane llld two Wlltlnc thebulkofmyestatewlllgo," · when It arrived. Hughes said. "He was idenU!led as a He gave the University of dead patient In a diabetic Nevada $1 million to start a coma " Conroy aald. "'!bey medical school and the pre~tedhisblrth cerUflcate Howard Hughes Medical (as identification). 1bey had Institute of Miami already two doctora on the ground has an estimated $2.5 billion, waillnC lor the airerlft, two inc!u'ding ownership of IIII'MI and rout ualCIItel." . Hughes AU:craft, a Southern The saga of Howard , • Calilornta firm valued at $500 Hughell had myallfled the · million that makes elecironic world since the mid 111118. devices and missiles. The man wboee estimated There is pending a n.B wealth put him behind mly J. million judgment due to Paul Getty in the raDii of Hughes' former aide, Robert rich Americana lived a Maheu, who won a libel suit aequelltel'ed, heavily guarded against him. Hughes' lawyers exi.ltellce as he moved from are appealing. hideaway to hideaway. Ukeanyrichman,J!U&!"s' Although offlciall of the wealth was no! in cash _m II Acapalet Prillceu HOtel had. bank vault but m properties- denied Hugbll Willi at the casinos, hotels, an airline, establishment · sources In land, factories, mines, oil Mexican~ told UPI he i n t e r e s I s , s I o c k s . arrived there about two Corporations have an months ago and took up existence of their own and residence on a well-guarded can survive their founders . floor of the hOtel. son, deputy medical Tuesday," said Larry examiner . Addttlonal Mathis, Methodist Hospital HOUS'ION (UP!) - Bil· )ionalre recluse Howard information wiil not be vice president. Alocal funeral home owner Hughes died as he lived - in available until consultation said unidentified members of mystery that begat with attending physicians are the Hughes fainily contacted controversy. completed ~o metime The 70-year-old onetime playboy pilol died Monday .:. a "very old, very emaciated" ·man - on a flight from Mexico to Texas for . emergency medical treatment , according to Methodist Hospital and U.S. Customs officials. But the passion for secrecy, campaign lor the nomination. which characterized his final By STEVE GERSTEL Carter, 51-year old former two decades, lived on today United Press lntemaUonal Henry Jackson predict~ a Georgia governor, who swept while authorities tried to settle a jlll'isdictional dispute landslide victory m New York five of the first six primaries, over examination of his bodx. and MorriS Udall a win In avoided predict\PIIS. But his -..) A spokesman for Hughes' Wisconsin today in a double· political analysts hoped he Swruna Corp. said in Los barreled effort to stop Junmy could knock Udall out of the Angeles Hughes died of a Carter's march through the race by beating him in "cerebral vascular accident, Democrahc presidential WISConsm and then eliminate Jackson in Pennsylvania's meaning a stroke." The prun.ar1es. The twm primaries were April 'll prunary. spokesman said the cause of George Wallace also was on death was determined by a considered crucial to Jackson physician, but he would not and Udall, last two serious • thebatlot in Wisconsin, but he challengers to Carter's domi· pulled out of active identify the doctor. among active campaigning there several Hospital officials did not nance campaigners, and also to the days ago and returned to officially disclose the nature . of his Illness or the cause of shadow candidacy of Hubert Alabama . The two prunaries offered death - and a hospital Humphrey. There was less mterest in the richest one-night harvest administrator and a pollee sergeAnt guarded Hughes' the Republican primaries in of delegates so far . Democrats will apportion 'l/4 body · in the hospital's the two states. delegates in New York and 68 President Ford was pathology lab. in Wisconsin. The GOP wUI favored to gam hiS siXth wm "This is not an ord11111ry select 45 in Wisconsin and 117 in Wisconsin. He has lost only body," said a hospital source in New York to go with 36 10 North Carolina. Ford cam"ThiS is a corporate body. uncorrumtted already picked. paigned in Wisconsm Friday "This Is a man worth $7 In Monday's final tun day and Saturday while his billion." of 'ca mpaigning, Jackson chalienger, Ronald Reagan, Hughes was taken from hos has relied primarily on a lasthotel retreat in Acapulco, Mexico, Monday and put minute media blitz. In New York, an aboard a chartered jet for the Dight to Texas Authorities uncommttted slate (Contmued from page I) said he died 30 minutes before apparently under control of V1ce President Nelson the plane landed. to msurance liability and an " Monday at I : 27 p.m Rockefeller - faced only increase 10 wages . He (CST) en route from token opposition. poinood out that police are Much was at stake on the covered under Workman 's Acapulco to Houston, Mr. Compensation as long as they Howard Hughes expired," Democratic s1de. Without ~ victory, Udall, are on duty. Police Chief Jed the initial hpspital statement liberal Ar izona Webster warned personal said. "Mr. Hughes was en the route to Methodist Hospital congressman, has promised liability should be checked "we're gomg to win in thoroughly wh1ch Mrs. for medical treatment." Under Texas law, if Hughes Wisconsin." His campaign in Walton will do The mayor and council was In the company of two the state has had the physicians when he died no earmarks of a "win or die" pubhcly thanked the ladles autopsy is necessary, but an effort. and juniOr members of Drew In New York, Jackson, 63, Webster Post 39 of the exanuna tion by the local medical examiner is year-old vet~ran senator American Leg1on AuXIliary from Washmg ton, has for furni shing paint and required "Officials of the Methodist predicted a l~dshde VIctory material for the trash cans Hospital have consulted with that would g1ve hun a cleat;,,, and fire hydrants and Boy Dr. Joseph Jachiczyk, chief majority of the state's ' Scout Troop 249 fo; domg the (Harris County) medical ex- delegates. He has termed painting, and Scoutmasll!rs aminer, and Dr. Ethel Erick- New York the key to hiS Harold Norton, Robert Arms him to ma!le arrangements for final disposition of the OOdy. George Lewis Jr , told reporters there would be an autopsy at I p.m. CST today Jackson, Udall( predicting election victories today . Lynn St. concentrated on New York and Carter on Wisconsin. Udail shuttled between the tw~ states. In addition to Jackson, Udall and Carter, a number of other candidates have filed delegates in some of New York's co ngress io nal districts. They were headed by Fred Harris, Watlace and antiabortion candidate Ellen McCormack • .The most intriguing candidacy wa1 that of noncandidate Humphrey. As many aa 60 of the 240 uncommitted deleaates were supporting Humphrey and close to 40 were given a shot at winning. Carter, Udall, Jackson, Wallace, McCormack and Harris all were the Wiscons10 bailot. So were Birch Bayh, Sargent Shriver, Milton Shapp and Uoyd Bentsen who have pulled out of the race. on the jet. But one of the pilots said Hughes was alive There was speculation at that time. Hughes may have died in ~ Roger Sutton, an employe Mexico before he was placed of Graf Aviation, a charter and "w~ expect to get tbe body at 3 p.m." ·: :·:::·=·~:-!·:: :: :-:: :::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·::: :-:·:· Dateline 1776 Where will it go? OFF BLOCK ISLAND, N. Y., April 8- Tbe U.S.S. Alfred aud the H.M.S, Glasgow fought a threehour engagemeut wbicb ended wltb lbe BriUab ship wltbclrawtng, allowing lbe capture of a lender wltb 70 •men. Tbe Americana auslalued 2t casualties 1 the BriiWI four. 00S ANGELES (UP!) What happens now to Howard Hughes' vast fortune ? With no known widow or children, what becomes of an empire worth more than $1 billion-up to $2 billiPn by some estimates-the l'egacy of the second-richest American after J. Paul Getty?. The answer won 'I be Itoown until Hughes' will, presunung there is one, is filed for probate. Where that will be IS another Hughes mystery. But It appeared today that legal tangles and corporate continuity will probably take ······• :···:·!·:·: . ;.·.;!: ··: ;:·:;.;.:: ·':·: •• :·: ·,· ;.•:·:·.·: Calley (Continued from page I) court-martial at Ft. Benrung 10 1971, and given a life sentence which subsequently was rtduced to 20 years and then 11110 years as the case moved through the military appeall process. Calley claimed he was damaged by prejudlcal publicity and that the military judge Improperly refused to order aubpoenas for certain witnesses at . his court-martial. some. TRUSTEES TO MEET Ohio Valley Health Ser· and Frank Casto for a job vices FoundatiOn, Inc., will hold a Board of Trustees well done. meeting Apnl 13, 1976, at the Chief Websll!r submitted Sportsman in AthellB. The the followmg report for busmess sessioo will begm at March to Council, 16 ac- 7:15p.m. and is open to the cidents investigated made 31 public for observation. The arrests, Issued 1,104 parldng main agenda item will be the tickets, collected $3,913.50 approval of the Health from the parking .meters, Systems Agency ( HSA ) drove 4,660 miles and had the application Persons desiring cruiser serviced twice. further details concerning the Council approved the first Agenda should call 614 592reading of an ordinance 4457. providing for the Issuance of $475,000 of waterworks bonds by the village of Pomeroy, to Phil Globokar, Lou Osborne, make improvements to its Harold Brown ; Phyllis waterworks. Hennessy , treasurer; Mrs Attendmg were Mark Walton, Chief Webster , Norton and Ray Werry, Henry Werry, and ~ddle members of scout troop 249, Hayes. (part of their work In obThe meeting was opened taining a merit badge); with prayer by the Rev . Councilmen Ralph Werry, William Middleswarth. Everybody wants, CB radios but so do thieves Breaker, brea ker one ~ nme, thiS here's the Rubber Duck . Come on' " So go the lyrics from a popular record which glorifies one of America's newest fads citizen band (CB) radios. Literally thousands of these receiver-transtmtter units have been purchased in OhiO in the past SIX months by truck drivers , ca mper owners, boat owners, allll!rram veh1cle drivers, home owners, bus mess owners and many others Almost everyone wan Is a CB radiO - everyone, ID· -- •·~ eluding th1eves. A thief just arrested 10 one Midwest city admitted sll!ahng 500 units in the past eight months. The cost of a CB unit averages from $130 to $250 which adds up to a sizable chunk of money out of the pockets of consumers nad into the • 11 pockets of crooks each month. Here's how a typ1cal "hit" goes: A th1ef goes to a large pubhc function such as a basketball game, walks through the parking lot until he sees a CB antenna. He spends two and a. half minutes opemng a locked automobile (If 1l 1s not locked, he just makes h1mself right at home 1 Once m the car, he uses a bolt cutler and a screw dr1 ver to remove the CB unit, taking less time than 1t took for the owner to make the first payment. BINGO-- he's got the unit, and he 's on his way to the next contributor. The th1ef takes the unit home, removes the serial number - he may insert a phony one - pushes tt to a "fence" and makes a fast $50. How can you, the mnocent v1chm, protect your proper ty ? The Insurance Information Inshtute, an insurance-sponsored pubhc re latin s and educational orgamzation for all lines of msurance except life and health, says there are several ways. First, when you buy your un1t, spend two minutes to take down the brand name, the aerial number and date and place of purchase Keep that mformation where you store your valuables Second, open the back of the 1111it and Inscribe your driver's license nwnber or social secur1 ty number on the metal part of the unit with an electric engraving tool or any sharp ObJect. But don't stop there . Also mscr1be your mibals m some secret corner of the unit and wnll! down where you have made the tnscnplton. If the unit Is lost you are buying your unit. If or stolen, report to the police ' you buy a previously stolen facts of the theft, the 1den- 11111t, the police can confiscate tifymg Information, your it. Andil1tcanbepr"venthat driver's license or social you knew It was stolen, you security number and where could )le convicted as an you inscribed your initials on accessory to the crime. U the the unit. · seller will not giVe you a sales You must have taken all receipt, do not buy the these precautions ' o claim merchandtse. Your best bells your stolen unit if it has been to buy from a franchised recovere~ by police. Only if dealer . you are able to prilperly Incidentally, don't assume Identify II are the police that your CB radio IS covered allowed to return it to you. under either your Third, buy a unit that can homeowner's or automobile be taken out of the vehicle. If policy. After April 21, CB you plan to go to a basketball radios will be covered only by game or other public function separate policy provisions. where you will leave your car A'"buy-back" nder wiil be unattended for a length of available for permanenUy time take the unit out of the mstalled units at a cost vehicle before you leave roughly equivalent to ten per home. If you don't leave It at cenl of the cost of the utili home, at least lock it in the For clarification check with trunk of the car, but not while · your insurance represenyou're in the parking lot! tatlve. Fourth, know from whom "Ten-four ." There way be large personal bequests from Hughes, who was often generous to those who served him. His settlement to hiS second wife, actress Jean Peters, was never revealed when they divorced in 1970. She remarried with his blessing. And in his last public statement he said he would like much of his money to go to medical research. On Jan. 7, 1972, when Hughes broke years of seclusion to talk with reporters In a telephone news conference, denouncing Clifford Irving 's phony Hughes "autobiography," he was asked if he wanted to support medical research. Scouts clean up home town park Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 observed the annual "Keep America Beautiful Day" Saturday In cleaning up the Middleport Community Pal'k Cub Scouts taking part were Carl Moodispaugh, John Bacon Ill, David Hoover, Tim Wamsley, Greg Peckham, Melvin Van Meter, Allen Spaulding, Sammie Plants, Jeff .Harrison, Scott Gheen, Brent George, Brian George, Billy Weaver, Charles Davos, Sreve Crow, Ronnie Denny, David Fisher, Richard Poulin, Keith Scott, Danny Shamblin, den mothers, Judy Crow, Marilyn Powell and Donna Gleen and Cubmaster Jack Bacon. SUBSIDY COMES State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the April distribution of $35,558,447 in Aid to Dependent Children to 577,254 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. In' Meigs County, $46,185 was distributed to 796 recipients. ALARM FAKED RACINE - The Racine Fire Department, called Sunday at 7 p.m. to the Paul Baker residence in Syracuse, found it to be a false alarm. Three trucks and 15 men answered the call .. Almost impossible by Ms Penelope to answer MacGillicuty Dear Bi~ ::: :·::':·: :·::: :-: :::·:·:·:·: :: :: :·::: EAST LANSING, Mich. UP! - The speculators were certain thai a Midwest school Uke Miami of Oblo or ·Central Michigan University would produce the uexl bead football coach for Mlcbiga9 State University. Instead, new Athletic Director Joseph Kearney Mouday gave D,a rryl Rogers of San Jose State the task of guiding MSU past a football recruiting olghtmare that brought severe NCAA sanctions against !be Big Ten school. At the same time on Monday, Kearney named another native Californian - Jud Heathcote of the University ~f Montana -to head tbe Sparlau basketball team, In a conference that spawned Ibis year's national champion and runnerup. .' :: ··:· ,,·::·:·:···::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:·:·:::::::: ::: r----.- -------, ' :I :I ~Sta11~ings I By Un1ted Press lnternattonal Easter~\) Conference Atlantic DtYIStOn W. L Pet. GB x Boston 53 2.5 679 Buffalo 44 35 557 9112 Phlladelphta 44 35 557 "' 9112 New York 36 42 462 l1 Central Division W. L. VIM PAK - DOG FOOD 25 lb., 3.15 CLARION DILL PICKl£S quart, 59' ,)CHECK. PHEBE'S ~TORE Apr1!6-IO Rlght Reserved to Lim it Quanlllles Wt Gladly Accept Ftd . Food Stamps Monday thru Friday 9 OOio7 00 Salc~rda ·v 91o 9 g c CARROTS ........ ..1 FRESH GOLDEN !~· CALIF. LEMONS . doL .· v• 69c Eggs FREE #/ Buy 3 loaves of Favorite Bread Get 1 loaf EREE X Golden Seattle Per Item INSTANT TEA NESTEA 3 oz. jar 1.39 at Hartford New York al Buffalo Houston- at Atlanta Pnoenrx at Golden State Los Angeles at Portland Wednesday's Games New Orleans at Phlladelpht 8 washtngton at Houston Milwaukee at Detro,Jt Chtcago at Seattle ABA Standings By Un1ted Press Internattonal l Pet 24 71 1 29 651 New York San Antonio 34 590 Kentucky 46 37 554 Indiana 39 44 470 St LOUIS 35 48 422 Vlromia 14 67 173 :~~·clinched division title Monday's Result New Yor k 104 San Antonio TUesday's Game St Louis at VIrginia • Wednesday's Games Denv er at KentlJcky Ind iana at San Antonio New York !!It VIrg inia Gertie, KRAFT VELVEETA aiEESE Bell 2 lb. 1.89 Cottate Cheese, 24 oz. 89' .. .v GB - FRENat , . CITY .. By DAVID MOFFIT UP! Sports Writer AUGUSTA, Ga.r(·UJ>I ) Bob Murphy says softer greens should mean lower scores m !h1s year's Masters Golf Tournament. "The greens will get faster when they start double cuttmg them, " said Murphy. "But they won't be cutting underneath. They won't be makmg them any harder. "If they don't change di-astically by the weekend, I wouldo 'I be surprised if the scores, overall, are lower than they've ever been before," said Murphy, who has never broken par for 72 holes in seven Mas\ers appearances. Play in the Masters, first of the four "maJor " champiOnships, begins Thursday over the lush, 7,020-yard, par-72 Augusta National. The field is only 73, 10 of them amateurs, and that wiil be trinuned to the low 44 scorers at the end of the second round. "You've got to pick Jack Nicklaus as the favorite agam," said Gay Brewer, who has gradually been fading mto obacurity since winning the Masters back in 1967 " I sure wouldn 'I bet against him, " S&d Bobby Nichols, who made a run at W11ll110g here the past two years. "I don't know who I would piCk over him." If you go strictly by performance so far this year on the pro golf tour, you'd have to pick Hubert Green and Hale Irwin as· Nicklaus' leading challengers. · Green won three str.aight tournaments before taking a break this past week and lrw10 , who has won twice this 5 10 13 20 24 44 ·',,,.• ,. t.. ••" USDA Oloice English ROAST · •. ggc • • ' . .• .. . •0 N I • ~ •• •• • •• ••• ... • ~ ARM ROAST..~ .............. ~~.95t TASTEE · BOLOGNA.•~~~~...•..•.•..•~·•• 69!BOILEQ,HAM •••.•..•••••••• ~; •.l 19· 20 d. . FRENQI CITY • . nti.:· 111 rer••• WIENERS •••••••••••••••••• .. • •• •• . •• • ' ,.• "'"'. ' ~ "'" ~ 102 LOOP TO ORGANIZE Saiilmy Morris, president of the Gallia County Pony League Association, announced today an wganizational meeting will be held at 7:30p.m Friday at the Paul R. Lyne Center In Rio Grande. Any pony league coach in the Gallia area wishing to join the league is invited. All pony league coaches are urged to attend. SPECIAL Good Thm Sun., April 4 FISH SAN[MIQt FRENat FRIES, SMALL PEPSI Reds sell Retterimund DAIRY ISLE. Belpre·'8 to 3 Gallians win 8-2 • . Cut. Supreme 4 Door ... $5395 Pirates spill C4J.cy beaten late 3·2 Karr & Van landt ..... .. the wise old owl says "' ~ ... . Now Featuring Orange Pineapple!la Soft: /)airy Dessert -Twist Cones. McClure's Eagles fall to :; . ONLY Ohio ' Bobcats, 4-1 BICENTENNIAL 'Middleport, By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor TAMPA , ~ ta. 1UPI) - Always lookout for fast women, slow game campaign under way. 1976 contracts of many Gullett hasn'L improved his horses and sure things. The Cincinnati Reds are regarded such The spring training delay Reds - and also created the stock any by a poor spring sure things, they make me back off. ' ,and baseball's. legal mind-bogglmg possibility of a tra1rung show10g (he was Stx months ago, they also were sure things. They were squabbles apparently didn't $1 million conference when bombed for nine runs in four supposed to he so strong, they were going to grind up the Red dimiDish the interest of the infield pulis around the mnings against the Mets Sox mto little pieces. One run was the total difference between MERV RETIENMUND Sunday) and manager them and the Red Sox at the end of seven games and I don't baseball~oving Cincinnatians mound this season. because the opener at 51,963Nearly $1 m1lllon worth of Sparky Anderson bas turned call that grmdmg up anylj,(xly. seat Riverfront Stadium was talent would be represented over the opening day pitching From what I see, the same thing that could cost U>e Reds the sold out three weeks ago and m catcher Johnny Bench assignment to Gary Nolan . diVISion title 10 the National League West this summer could The players aren't the only also win it for the San Francisco Giants. Pitching I ltke the Thursday's a101ual prf-i:ame (over $200,000 this season), downtown parade is billed as first baseman Tony Perez ones cashing in on last year'~ Giants' young p1tching I like the way lhe1r mfleld is Uiking bigger and better than ever. (over $100,000), seco nd world champiOnship Two shape and I like their outfield Reds star Pete Rose, who baseman Joe Morgan (over bookj; (" The Relentless In the Nallonai I.eague East, the Phillies seem to me to have went to high school here, $200,000), third baseman Pete Reds" and "111e Big Red moved ahead of the Pirates by picking up Jin1 Kaat and Ron remembers that an opening Rose (almost $200,000), Machine ") have already Reed over the wmter and I like them to finish first in their day ticket stub served as a shortstop Davey Concepcion been written about last division . I'm sUiying with the Giants to win the peooant, TAMPA, F'ia (UPI) - The legitlnlate execuse to miss (almost $100,000) and pitcher season, a record album is out, though. · Cincinnati Heds sold veteran school that day. Don Gullett (seeking a local beer company is Oakland 1s my choice m the American League West, even outfielder Mm·v Rcttenmund selling its p r o d u c t in Without Reggie Jackson and Ken Holtzman. The A's got Monday to the &m Diego The '75 world champ· $100,000). 10nship helped fatten the However, star PItcher _:;commemorative" Reds themselves a pair of winners in Don Baylor am! Mike Torrez, Padres for an undisclosed ('cans and - believe It or not - plus a sleeper m ~year-<lid right-hander Paul Mitchell. He's a IUDount of cash. a meat company IS using the good one. Charlie Fmley didn't just pick him out of a hat. In a separate deal, the Reds Reds emblem on sausages I see the Hed Sox taking a tumble m the American League acquired mfle ldor Rudy being sold as "Big Red East where I like the Yankees to wind up on top and then beat Meoli from ti>c Padres for Smokeys." cash for their Indianapolis the A's m the playoffs The Reds are taking a year, IS second only to Green especially one who h1ts from farm club in the American AcrllSS the board, hertt's the wav the races look to me: lefl to nght. " slighly different approach to on the money list. ~atlonal League Assoc111lion Irwin, who has won $125,000 the traditional 'ill's! pitch" to East "Hale and I bOth have a West Retlenmund, 3:1, came to chance, a good chance," said so far this year, was off the open the season this year. 1. Philadelphia 1. San Francisco tho Reds from Baltimore two While the cerem01iial 2. Pittsburgh Green. "But you've got to tour three of the past four 2. Los Angeles years ago but has been used face up to the fact that Jack weeks afte r wmnmg the pitching assignment usuatly 3. St. Louis 3 Cincinnati mostly as tt part-lime goes to a hero (a returned 4. New York Nicklaus is a hard man to Citrus Open. 4. Son Diego outfielder and pinch hitter. "I can't speak for anyone POW a few years ago I or a 5. Montreal beat m Augusta." 5. Houston He appeared In 93 games last •, else," he said. "But I feel that poltttctan ( thenVIc.e S.Ch1cago Irwin agreed. 6. Atlanta year, went to bat 1118 times "There IS no question Jack was best for me. I'm trymg to President Ford two years ago American League but batted only .239. has an advantage over the point my game for the major and Sen. Robert Taft, ROhio , 1. New York !.Oakland 1\ettenmund 's departure rest of us," said Irwin. "Some championships. I want to wm last year), the Reds are 2. Baltlnlore 2. Kansas City leaves the Reds one piuyor courses are simply better as many of the other tourna - honormg the1r .own top man 3. Boston 3. Texas uver the requirt.'<l limit by suited for certain golfent and ments as I possibly can But Thursday and lettmg hoard 4. Cleveland 4. Minnesota opening day . the Augusta National is of the seven I have won so far, chatrman lnms Nippert lob 5. Mtiwaukee The player expected to go 5. California certamly suited to Jack the only one that w1U really out the l•rst pitch. 6. Detroit . 6. Chiclll(o to meet the limit by 'l'lmrsduy Nicklaus' game It IS a course be remembered 1s my Open And .,ke those sausages, Player lo keep your eye on with the Giants I'J Willie i~ outf1e!de·r Terry Crowley. that favors the long-hitter, vtctory '' Nippert expects his Reds to Montanez, who was becoming one of the best hillel s In the come out smokm' this season. league at the end of last season. If John MonteftL~co and Ed Halicki keep coming, and the ouUieiders p~rform as well as they did a year ago, the Giants could leave all the others in the The Daiiy Sentin0l divisiOn behind. . DEVOTED 10 1><E IN TEREST OF. Pitching, once the Dodgers'long suit, no longer Is, esJll'Cially M!;IGS- MA50N AitEA If Andy Messersmith doesn't return . The Reds' rrlief pitching CHESTER L. lANNEHILl 1s excellent, but outside of Don Gullett, their starters aren't E ltCC . Ed ·~ AORE.T HOEFLICH overpowermg at all. ' Clly E dlhu The Padres are look10g for Willie Davis to su~ ply the1 ~ with Pub llshed dal!j 0)1 cp t Snturdfty b y 1 1e Ohto more pop and for someone to give Randy Jones a hand wl'.h the V~tllvv Publ ishing um Gall1pohs exploded with six pitching . Atlanta made some good deals dllring the wiota· and p~tny , Ill (Qu rr St , EAST MEIGS - The but was out on a fielder's P ome r o y . Oh io 4H69 Easll!rn Eagles dropped their choice from the bat of Ingold. runs in the sixth inning to Dave Bristol wili change the Brave:i' image, but I still iloO:t 1\u !llntn Otlic:e Ph o u e 99 7 ' ' 56 E d ltor l~l Phone Y'n second game of the season m Osborn walked, but the next defeat visiting Ravenswood 11- think they have enough to get past Houston. 1111 In the East, the Phillies' pitching looks stronger than It ~ as many oullngs Monday batter flew to left for the 2 at Evans Field in Rio Sec ond c lnn po s tnu e p11 ld at Pomer oy Ohio evening as the visiting Belpre second out. But McKmney Grande Monday evemng m a Pirates' to me, and with Greg Luz!Mki, Mike Schmidt, Dick ' 1•1\ona t Adver 1Is in g Golden Eagles went away 11-:J walked to load the bases, and non-conference baseball Allen, Dave Cash and Larry Bows in the lineup, there'll be a lot rep rese nta tive Ward Grlt t l th Co rltpanv . In c,, of days they'll get more runs than Pittsburgh. " victors. Although, Eastern clean-up hitler Anderson game. Bolllnelll & Ga ll ag t)e r Olv , ll was the Blue Devils first Pete Falcone is bound to help the Cardinals and Hector Cruz outhit Belpre 9-4, seven costly doubled a curve ball and 1~1 fh lrd Ave , New York N Y 10017 walks and four errors were cleaned the bases. A smgle victory in two starts this has looked good this spring at third ba~e . but the pitching isn't Sub sc r iption rate s : deep enough to make the club a strong contender. The Mets, on the difference. then scored Anderson to sprmg. ooqverect b'JI cttrrler where a~o~allable 75 ce nt s p e r Tpday, GAHS will battle the other hand, have the pitching, but nobody to drive in any The Meigs County !~!am round out the s~ormg So all week By Mo l or Rout~ runs for them. There Isn't a whole lot to choose between the Jackson in a Southeasll!rn drew first blood In the bottom " the damage was done with wh er e ca rri er ser vi ce nol available. On e mo nth,~ 'Ohio League game. The Expos and Cubs. of the first when Joe Kuhn two outs Sl 15 By ll'J a II In Oh 10 a nd Kansas City could make a good run at Oakland in the AL conrest will be played at Pt. W Va , O ne Yer~r S11 ,00 -i singled and stole second. Bob J . Kuhn led Easll!rn with Six months 'I t I Sll , Three McClure followed with a two smgles and a double in Pleasant. Wednesday, ihe West.l!:verything depends on the Royals' pitching and whether months , 57 00 £:1!\ewhcr ~ S76 00 year ll x monlhs short single and stole second, four trips to the plate, while Blue Devils will play Meigs at Whitey Herzog can get any more out of Amos Otis. He's trying. 513 50 , thr ee months , $7 5 ~.: Texas may have trouble holdmg. on to third place. The Syracuse in a makeup conto put both runners in scoring Eichinger collected a smgle Subscri ption p ric e Includes Rangers have only Juan Beniquez to show 'now for Bill · Sunday Times Senti n e l position Don Eichinger and double m four trips lest. " Gallipolis took a 1~ lead in Madlock, who they had In the first place and traded for stroked a two-bagger to drive Riffle, McClure, Mills, and m both. Hawk ali had a single. the first innmg . Brent Ferguson Jenkins. That would seem to indicate they've gone But Belpre came back in Easrern p1tchers fanned one Johnson led off with a walk, backwards. They 're looking for another front-line pitcher. " Tills Week' s Sptcl•l The Twins need a shortatop like you need to catch your next advanced on a Red llevd the top of the second to score and walked seven. " For Belpre, Anderson had a error and scored on two breath Bobby Bonds wlli provide the Angels with some power, four times and take the lead but the key with California is Nolan Ryan. If he's the old Nolan ,. for good. A lead-<lff walk, a double and a single wh1le groundouts. RHS tied it 1-all in the top of Ryan, the Angels could leap frog a couple of spots. It's going to ,, , single, and an error loaded. Blake and Gates each had a the bases, and after the next single. Belpre's pitchers the fourth on a triple by Sch· be a long, long summer for Paul Richards in Chicago. The ' two batll!rs walked , the score struck out e1ght and issued weinslng and a groundout. White Sox simply have too many holes. In the AL East, Billy Martin feels the Yankees can win even GAHS forged ahead ~!In the was tied . Ingold lofted a only one free pass. USED CARS with the limited power they have, and I'll take a flyer on them , sacrifice and Osborn singled Tonight, !!:astern sends bottom of the fourth. Gary to round out the second in· righthander Don Eichinger Swain scored following a but the Orioles wltl be even tougher than last year with Jackson and Holtzman. rung against the Federal Hocking single. J Somehow, I see the Red Sox having a letdown. With Luis '' Ravenswood tied it.up 2-2m The home team narrowed it Lancers at Easll!rn. Aleague Tiant, Rick Wise and Jenkins, their pitching has some age on '" the sixth on an error, to 4-3 in the fifth when Kuhn game versus Sout~wesll!rn it, and without Dick Drago, the bullpen Isn't as strong either. sacrifice and smgle by Sch· doubled .and prompUy stole has been rescheduled for May '".. Cleveland ts worth taking a ticket on with good-looking young weinsing. third Brother Tim Kuhn then 5 at Eastern. Three walks, two Ravens· pitchers like DenniB Eckersley and Rick Waits. Lefthanded walked and when he stole Belpre 040 ooo 4-843 Llle blue wllh blue clol h wood errors and doubles by hittmg Duane Kuiper will help also second, his brother raced Eastern 200 010 1)....394 lnl , PB .. P S.a lr , AM FM Alex Grammas, the new Brewers' manager, has some radio, low mil es home on the play. Belpre -Gates, Beirbower Dave Carmon and Brent pitching .:! problems that will hold the club back I look for Rusty Johnson resulted In six Blue Belpre blew 11 open m the ( 6) and Ingold. Hannum Staub to have a great year with the Tigers, but It'll take more Devil runs. · seventh with four more runs. (LP) , Evans (71 and Riffle than him to get them out of last place . Brent Johnson was crediii!d Moore reached on an error, with the victory. Thompson was charged with the loss Johnson allowed four hi Is, You'll Like Our Quality Thompson three. Way of Doing Business. · GMAC FINANCING Score by innings · LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI )- two innings and suffered the 992-5342 Pomeroy R'wood 000 101 ~2-4-3 Jerry Manuel singled with loss. Cincinnati pitching was Open Evenl1111• '1116>00 the bases loaded and one out T\15 .... m. Sal. Galhpohs 100 106 X-8-~2 m the last of the lith inning betrayed by six Red errors. " Monday mght to lift the M Detroit Tigers to a ~2 victory " WHA Standings over the Cincinnati Reds. By Umted Press International The Tigers held a ~ lead East North Gallla's defending three. w I. t. pts. gt ga With one out 10 the ninth lndpls 35 39 6 76 245 247 SVAC champion Pirates \00 Ron Fraley hurled a good Cleveland 35 39 5 75 271 276 Inning before four straight erupted for three runs m the game in his first start•of the New Englnd 33 40 1 73 255 290 Cincinnati singles forced the sixth inning Monday night to season Fraley, a junto~ C1ncinnalt 3544 I 71 285340 game into extra innings. West defeat the Kyger Creek righthander, struckout 10 and w 1. t. pts gt ga George Foster singled home 52 21 0 104 333 258 both Cincinnati runs In the Bobcats, 4-1. v Houston issued four walks . Phoentx 39 34 6 84 297 279 ' Coach Ron Janey's nine Kyger Creek hosted San Diego 35 38 6 76 3110 288 runth . broke a 1-l tie on a leadoff Hannan Trace this ~vemng at x M lnn The Tigers were working 30 25 • 6<211 212 Canadian walk to Fred lngan, a stolen Cheshire. North Gallla w1il on a one-hitter With one out in w 1. t. pt s 11t' ga base, singles by Calvin play the Wildes ts !Friday y.Winn ,peg 51)7 2 104 340 251 the ninth before Bruce Taylor •• Quebec 49 27 4 102 361 310 gave up the four straight Mmms and Brett Tackett, a evening. Calgary 41 3.4 4 B6 30 4 277 walk to Greg James and a Edmonton 27 49 5 59 ~6 8 JAS singles. He was relieved by Line score: balk. 24 51 5 53 329 J 86 Steve Grilli who came m to Kyger Creek 000 010 1)....1-7-1 Toronto 14 26 1 29 134 112 get Bob Bailey on an inning The Pirates to a I~ lead 10 North Gallia 010 003 X-4-4-0 x Ottawa x- team disbanded the second on a bases loaded ending double play . y-cllnched division title Fraley (L) and Baylor . Monday's Results error . Grilli retired three straight 'protection for your home! Mlnnls (W) and Tackett. { No games scheduled) batters Coach Jim Sprague's m the lOth and lith Tuesday's Games Umpires Bruce Wilson ( P) Your home is the most valuable ttem you will innings lor the victory. Bobcats battled back on a Dale Rothgeb, Jr. and John Wi nnipeg at Calgarv Toronto at Quebec ever own! Don't take a chance of losmg it long home run to deep left Russell. The Tigers scored once In Sari Diego at Clev eland Without proper msura nee to cover the loss We Phoenl)( at Houston centerfield by senior shortthe seventh when Bill Wtll provide you wtth adequate coverage at ( Season Ends) , Freehan 's ground ball was stop Tim Lucas reasonably low riites. DOn '1 be penny _..w1se and bobbled by third-baseman dollar foolish .. Call us today! Leading hitll!rs for the Tony Perez, alloWIDg Alex Pirall!s were James with two "When you see us don't thmk of insurance, CO/'ITEST TONIGHT Johnson to score . Ben for two; Minnis and Tackett, but when you think of insurance see us. The benefit basketball ()gliv1e's infield single scored : one single each. Leading the game between Gallipolis All'Cats were Todd Taylor, BRADENTON, Fla. (UP!} Dan Meyer wlth Detroit's three for three including a Stars and Ohio State - The Pittsburgh Pirates second run in the eighth triple ; Lucas with two h1ts, a Umversity football players, reduced their roster to the inning. Jack Bililngham pitched homer and smgie; Steve including Archie Griffin, will allowable 25 players Monday MIDDLEPORT Baird and B1ll Metzner each be held at 1\10 Grande by sendmg shorts!op Craig the first seven innings for College's Lyne Center, Reynolds and two right· C1ncmnati. Pedro Borbon had a single. PHONE 992-2342 Mmnis, the winmng pitcher · beginning · at 7:30 this handed pitchers to the pitched two lnnmgs Will ' McAneney pitched the last fanned 13 while walkm ~ evening. mmors.· 1976 OLDS .... J Sport Parade Masters ·b egins Thursday season. ' ~ W. 59 54 49 By RICK VAN SAN'( CINCINNATI (UP! ) Less than six months ago, an overflow throng of 20,000 Cincinnati Reds rooters jammed downtown Fountain Square to cheer the world champion ClnciiUiall Red& aud ctlmax the 1975 baseball season. It was an unofficial holiday m this baseball-happy community - and this week another local unofficial holiday will help open the 1976 season. The Reds, · traditional opening day hosta, entertain the Houston Astros Thursday afternoon to get the long, 162- COACH NAMED CANTON, Ohio UPI - The Canton Board of EducatiOn Monday night officially ahnounced the naming of McKinley High School basketball coach Don Everett to a similar position at Canton Timkenfor the 1976-77 ~ \ 40 38 40 39 AO 40 3.5 43 GB m - I Tuesday's Games atoiCE JOLLY GOOD 57 22 Cleveland vs Boston USDA CAN PEAS 4~•• 1.00 Stale ' Monday's Results CHUCI< ROAST ARGO BRAND .468 .436 2 112 380 7 295 1.4 Milwaukee 102 Chicago 97 Pht la 130 Houston 129, ot Washington 133 Atlanta 105 Dear Big Mac: Being a serious betlever in the basic tenets of the reincarnation I am worried by a nwnber of questions, among them: Will the spirits recogni2e one another in heaven? Will we be able to see and know George Washlniton, • Abraham Lincofn, Dwight Eisenhower and Roblnaoil Cnuoe, ' ~ for example? ' ' What will be be doing there, how many spirits will be there, how will we Identify each other, and will people all !altha be there? (Answers next week. ) USDA Choice_ lb. 42 44 49 56 513 161!, 506 17 Los Angeles 500 11 112 Portland , 449 2 1 1f~ JH!Iinched dlvl~tOf\ tttle Phoenhc Serious questions raised HI-C DRINKS 46 oz. can 49c GREIN BEANS 303 4 Cans 89' 37 3.4 30 23 x Denver ASSORTED Umited To One Sale Milwaukee Detrott Kansa! C:lty Pactfic Divlston W L Pet 1 #/Buy 8 pak of RCGet 7 oz. Bag Potato Chips FREE #/Buy l-Ib. French City Bacon - Get A Dozen 46 32 590 47 33 588 38 dO 487 8 36 42 462 10 28 51 354 18 1h conference Chtcago Dear Abner: This, as you know, is a most unusual condition. I know of people who have somewhat similar problems with peanuts and chestnuts. This is my first experience with a hoekory nut fanatic. fn the case of peanutS, I know that Nuts Anonymooa has helped these individuals. I do not ltnow whether Nuts Anonymous has ever had any experience with hickory nut fiends. In anyevent,lwlli write to Dr. Soil0111811 Carp who may help you in the matter. Another way I thought perhaps you might end this dilemma would be to get some squirrels to help your wile eat the nuts. Once the nuts are gone, your wile will be cured, but she wm suffer agonizing withdrawal pains. You can contact your game warden lor the squirrels. I will write you as soon as I hear from Dr. Solloman Carp. - Signed: Big Mac. BLADE cur· Pel Ga Cleveland washtnglon Houston New Orlean s Atlanta western M1dwesl Otvis10n W. L. Pet. GB ~***********************************************************************************************************************.... . Phebe's Ooorbusters Pro NBA Standings she buys an the hickory nuts she can find and she eels them like an ordinary person would eat popcorn, only she Is wcrse. Last year tops everything I have ever seen. She went out and bought 100 bushels of hickory nuts and stored them In the basement withoul my knoWing It. After I found out, I asked her , how she could get to the washer 11119 ,ctryer or to the deep- ~ freeze. Sheslmplysaidshe couldnotwcny about that, that she would have to have her h1cltory nuts. / She has such a devouring appetite for these nuts and I am afraid it's going to affect her health. She won't eat anything· else and almost all the nuts are gone. I have even caught ber cracking the nuts w1th her teeth because It taltes too much time to take a hammer and cru.sh them. If she does not have any hickory nuts to eat then she actsllkeawildwoman.ltis a habit '' !believe she cannot cure by herself. She has seen a dOctor and he has thrown up his hands with her coodltlon. Is there some way that you could advise how to cure my wile from eating hickory nuts? Signed: Abner. I • :· ·. :· ·:-·· 2 new coaches Mac: " I •' Spartans name I have a wile who has a very serioua problem. She bas an enormous appetite for hickory nuts. It seems that every year Signed '' Reds, Houston open baseb play ThurSday at Riverfront Hughes creating ·m ore controversy even in his death By JAMF3 L. OVERTQN . Phone 992-5248 Downing-Childs Agency �. .' • 3-ThePomeroySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Tuesday, AprilS, 1976 . 2-'l'be Pomeroy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Apri16, 1976 placed aboard the ilnnlt. "He looked kind tl. IbiD, very sklmy," the plllit llid. "He had tblrintng ba1r llld a beard, a shallow fiCt lllit · firm based In Fort was sunken in pretty bid llld Lauderdale, Fla., said a cbalky complezlon that wu Hughes, coyered by a blanket a hard color to eKplaln." • except for his face, was Tbe hospital . reported breathmg when he was Hughes wa.i accOII)plllied on hla arrival by two ~ and one "admlnlatratlve person." Bill cutoma spo~sman Qllrlel Cwvy aald there wu one pbyllclan • "EventuaUy, that's where on the plane llld two Wlltlnc thebulkofmyestatewlllgo," · when It arrived. Hughes said. "He was idenU!led as a He gave the University of dead patient In a diabetic Nevada $1 million to start a coma " Conroy aald. "'!bey medical school and the pre~tedhisblrth cerUflcate Howard Hughes Medical (as identification). 1bey had Institute of Miami already two doctora on the ground has an estimated $2.5 billion, waillnC lor the airerlft, two inc!u'ding ownership of IIII'MI and rout ualCIItel." . Hughes AU:craft, a Southern The saga of Howard , • Calilornta firm valued at $500 Hughell had myallfled the · million that makes elecironic world since the mid 111118. devices and missiles. The man wboee estimated There is pending a n.B wealth put him behind mly J. million judgment due to Paul Getty in the raDii of Hughes' former aide, Robert rich Americana lived a Maheu, who won a libel suit aequelltel'ed, heavily guarded against him. Hughes' lawyers exi.ltellce as he moved from are appealing. hideaway to hideaway. Ukeanyrichman,J!U&!"s' Although offlciall of the wealth was no! in cash _m II Acapalet Prillceu HOtel had. bank vault but m properties- denied Hugbll Willi at the casinos, hotels, an airline, establishment · sources In land, factories, mines, oil Mexican~ told UPI he i n t e r e s I s , s I o c k s . arrived there about two Corporations have an months ago and took up existence of their own and residence on a well-guarded can survive their founders . floor of the hOtel. son, deputy medical Tuesday," said Larry examiner . Addttlonal Mathis, Methodist Hospital HOUS'ION (UP!) - Bil· )ionalre recluse Howard information wiil not be vice president. Alocal funeral home owner Hughes died as he lived - in available until consultation said unidentified members of mystery that begat with attending physicians are the Hughes fainily contacted controversy. completed ~o metime The 70-year-old onetime playboy pilol died Monday .:. a "very old, very emaciated" ·man - on a flight from Mexico to Texas for . emergency medical treatment , according to Methodist Hospital and U.S. Customs officials. But the passion for secrecy, campaign lor the nomination. which characterized his final By STEVE GERSTEL Carter, 51-year old former two decades, lived on today United Press lntemaUonal Henry Jackson predict~ a Georgia governor, who swept while authorities tried to settle a jlll'isdictional dispute landslide victory m New York five of the first six primaries, over examination of his bodx. and MorriS Udall a win In avoided predict\PIIS. But his -..) A spokesman for Hughes' Wisconsin today in a double· political analysts hoped he Swruna Corp. said in Los barreled effort to stop Junmy could knock Udall out of the Angeles Hughes died of a Carter's march through the race by beating him in "cerebral vascular accident, Democrahc presidential WISConsm and then eliminate Jackson in Pennsylvania's meaning a stroke." The prun.ar1es. The twm primaries were April 'll prunary. spokesman said the cause of George Wallace also was on death was determined by a considered crucial to Jackson physician, but he would not and Udall, last two serious • thebatlot in Wisconsin, but he challengers to Carter's domi· pulled out of active identify the doctor. among active campaigning there several Hospital officials did not nance campaigners, and also to the days ago and returned to officially disclose the nature . of his Illness or the cause of shadow candidacy of Hubert Alabama . The two prunaries offered death - and a hospital Humphrey. There was less mterest in the richest one-night harvest administrator and a pollee sergeAnt guarded Hughes' the Republican primaries in of delegates so far . Democrats will apportion 'l/4 body · in the hospital's the two states. delegates in New York and 68 President Ford was pathology lab. in Wisconsin. The GOP wUI favored to gam hiS siXth wm "This is not an ord11111ry select 45 in Wisconsin and 117 in Wisconsin. He has lost only body," said a hospital source in New York to go with 36 10 North Carolina. Ford cam"ThiS is a corporate body. uncorrumtted already picked. paigned in Wisconsm Friday "This Is a man worth $7 In Monday's final tun day and Saturday while his billion." of 'ca mpaigning, Jackson chalienger, Ronald Reagan, Hughes was taken from hos has relied primarily on a lasthotel retreat in Acapulco, Mexico, Monday and put minute media blitz. In New York, an aboard a chartered jet for the Dight to Texas Authorities uncommttted slate (Contmued from page I) said he died 30 minutes before apparently under control of V1ce President Nelson the plane landed. to msurance liability and an " Monday at I : 27 p.m Rockefeller - faced only increase 10 wages . He (CST) en route from token opposition. poinood out that police are Much was at stake on the covered under Workman 's Acapulco to Houston, Mr. Compensation as long as they Howard Hughes expired," Democratic s1de. Without ~ victory, Udall, are on duty. Police Chief Jed the initial hpspital statement liberal Ar izona Webster warned personal said. "Mr. Hughes was en the route to Methodist Hospital congressman, has promised liability should be checked "we're gomg to win in thoroughly wh1ch Mrs. for medical treatment." Under Texas law, if Hughes Wisconsin." His campaign in Walton will do The mayor and council was In the company of two the state has had the physicians when he died no earmarks of a "win or die" pubhcly thanked the ladles autopsy is necessary, but an effort. and juniOr members of Drew In New York, Jackson, 63, Webster Post 39 of the exanuna tion by the local medical examiner is year-old vet~ran senator American Leg1on AuXIliary from Washmg ton, has for furni shing paint and required "Officials of the Methodist predicted a l~dshde VIctory material for the trash cans Hospital have consulted with that would g1ve hun a cleat;,,, and fire hydrants and Boy Dr. Joseph Jachiczyk, chief majority of the state's ' Scout Troop 249 fo; domg the (Harris County) medical ex- delegates. He has termed painting, and Scoutmasll!rs aminer, and Dr. Ethel Erick- New York the key to hiS Harold Norton, Robert Arms him to ma!le arrangements for final disposition of the OOdy. George Lewis Jr , told reporters there would be an autopsy at I p.m. CST today Jackson, Udall( predicting election victories today . Lynn St. concentrated on New York and Carter on Wisconsin. Udail shuttled between the tw~ states. In addition to Jackson, Udall and Carter, a number of other candidates have filed delegates in some of New York's co ngress io nal districts. They were headed by Fred Harris, Watlace and antiabortion candidate Ellen McCormack • .The most intriguing candidacy wa1 that of noncandidate Humphrey. As many aa 60 of the 240 uncommitted deleaates were supporting Humphrey and close to 40 were given a shot at winning. Carter, Udall, Jackson, Wallace, McCormack and Harris all were the Wiscons10 bailot. So were Birch Bayh, Sargent Shriver, Milton Shapp and Uoyd Bentsen who have pulled out of the race. on the jet. But one of the pilots said Hughes was alive There was speculation at that time. Hughes may have died in ~ Roger Sutton, an employe Mexico before he was placed of Graf Aviation, a charter and "w~ expect to get tbe body at 3 p.m." ·: :·:::·=·~:-!·:: :: :-:: :::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·::: :-:·:· Dateline 1776 Where will it go? OFF BLOCK ISLAND, N. Y., April 8- Tbe U.S.S. Alfred aud the H.M.S, Glasgow fought a threehour engagemeut wbicb ended wltb lbe BriUab ship wltbclrawtng, allowing lbe capture of a lender wltb 70 •men. Tbe Americana auslalued 2t casualties 1 the BriiWI four. 00S ANGELES (UP!) What happens now to Howard Hughes' vast fortune ? With no known widow or children, what becomes of an empire worth more than $1 billion-up to $2 billiPn by some estimates-the l'egacy of the second-richest American after J. Paul Getty?. The answer won 'I be Itoown until Hughes' will, presunung there is one, is filed for probate. Where that will be IS another Hughes mystery. But It appeared today that legal tangles and corporate continuity will probably take ······• :···:·!·:·: . ;.·.;!: ··: ;:·:;.;.:: ·':·: •• :·: ·,· ;.•:·:·.·: Calley (Continued from page I) court-martial at Ft. Benrung 10 1971, and given a life sentence which subsequently was rtduced to 20 years and then 11110 years as the case moved through the military appeall process. Calley claimed he was damaged by prejudlcal publicity and that the military judge Improperly refused to order aubpoenas for certain witnesses at . his court-martial. some. TRUSTEES TO MEET Ohio Valley Health Ser· and Frank Casto for a job vices FoundatiOn, Inc., will hold a Board of Trustees well done. meeting Apnl 13, 1976, at the Chief Websll!r submitted Sportsman in AthellB. The the followmg report for busmess sessioo will begm at March to Council, 16 ac- 7:15p.m. and is open to the cidents investigated made 31 public for observation. The arrests, Issued 1,104 parldng main agenda item will be the tickets, collected $3,913.50 approval of the Health from the parking .meters, Systems Agency ( HSA ) drove 4,660 miles and had the application Persons desiring cruiser serviced twice. further details concerning the Council approved the first Agenda should call 614 592reading of an ordinance 4457. providing for the Issuance of $475,000 of waterworks bonds by the village of Pomeroy, to Phil Globokar, Lou Osborne, make improvements to its Harold Brown ; Phyllis waterworks. Hennessy , treasurer; Mrs Attendmg were Mark Walton, Chief Webster , Norton and Ray Werry, Henry Werry, and ~ddle members of scout troop 249, Hayes. (part of their work In obThe meeting was opened taining a merit badge); with prayer by the Rev . Councilmen Ralph Werry, William Middleswarth. Everybody wants, CB radios but so do thieves Breaker, brea ker one ~ nme, thiS here's the Rubber Duck . Come on' " So go the lyrics from a popular record which glorifies one of America's newest fads citizen band (CB) radios. Literally thousands of these receiver-transtmtter units have been purchased in OhiO in the past SIX months by truck drivers , ca mper owners, boat owners, allll!rram veh1cle drivers, home owners, bus mess owners and many others Almost everyone wan Is a CB radiO - everyone, ID· -- •·~ eluding th1eves. A thief just arrested 10 one Midwest city admitted sll!ahng 500 units in the past eight months. The cost of a CB unit averages from $130 to $250 which adds up to a sizable chunk of money out of the pockets of consumers nad into the • 11 pockets of crooks each month. Here's how a typ1cal "hit" goes: A th1ef goes to a large pubhc function such as a basketball game, walks through the parking lot until he sees a CB antenna. He spends two and a. half minutes opemng a locked automobile (If 1l 1s not locked, he just makes h1mself right at home 1 Once m the car, he uses a bolt cutler and a screw dr1 ver to remove the CB unit, taking less time than 1t took for the owner to make the first payment. BINGO-- he's got the unit, and he 's on his way to the next contributor. The th1ef takes the unit home, removes the serial number - he may insert a phony one - pushes tt to a "fence" and makes a fast $50. How can you, the mnocent v1chm, protect your proper ty ? The Insurance Information Inshtute, an insurance-sponsored pubhc re latin s and educational orgamzation for all lines of msurance except life and health, says there are several ways. First, when you buy your un1t, spend two minutes to take down the brand name, the aerial number and date and place of purchase Keep that mformation where you store your valuables Second, open the back of the 1111it and Inscribe your driver's license nwnber or social secur1 ty number on the metal part of the unit with an electric engraving tool or any sharp ObJect. But don't stop there . Also mscr1be your mibals m some secret corner of the unit and wnll! down where you have made the tnscnplton. If the unit Is lost you are buying your unit. If or stolen, report to the police ' you buy a previously stolen facts of the theft, the 1den- 11111t, the police can confiscate tifymg Information, your it. Andil1tcanbepr"venthat driver's license or social you knew It was stolen, you security number and where could )le convicted as an you inscribed your initials on accessory to the crime. U the the unit. · seller will not giVe you a sales You must have taken all receipt, do not buy the these precautions ' o claim merchandtse. Your best bells your stolen unit if it has been to buy from a franchised recovere~ by police. Only if dealer . you are able to prilperly Incidentally, don't assume Identify II are the police that your CB radio IS covered allowed to return it to you. under either your Third, buy a unit that can homeowner's or automobile be taken out of the vehicle. If policy. After April 21, CB you plan to go to a basketball radios will be covered only by game or other public function separate policy provisions. where you will leave your car A'"buy-back" nder wiil be unattended for a length of available for permanenUy time take the unit out of the mstalled units at a cost vehicle before you leave roughly equivalent to ten per home. If you don't leave It at cenl of the cost of the utili home, at least lock it in the For clarification check with trunk of the car, but not while · your insurance represenyou're in the parking lot! tatlve. Fourth, know from whom "Ten-four ." There way be large personal bequests from Hughes, who was often generous to those who served him. His settlement to hiS second wife, actress Jean Peters, was never revealed when they divorced in 1970. She remarried with his blessing. And in his last public statement he said he would like much of his money to go to medical research. On Jan. 7, 1972, when Hughes broke years of seclusion to talk with reporters In a telephone news conference, denouncing Clifford Irving 's phony Hughes "autobiography," he was asked if he wanted to support medical research. Scouts clean up home town park Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 observed the annual "Keep America Beautiful Day" Saturday In cleaning up the Middleport Community Pal'k Cub Scouts taking part were Carl Moodispaugh, John Bacon Ill, David Hoover, Tim Wamsley, Greg Peckham, Melvin Van Meter, Allen Spaulding, Sammie Plants, Jeff .Harrison, Scott Gheen, Brent George, Brian George, Billy Weaver, Charles Davos, Sreve Crow, Ronnie Denny, David Fisher, Richard Poulin, Keith Scott, Danny Shamblin, den mothers, Judy Crow, Marilyn Powell and Donna Gleen and Cubmaster Jack Bacon. SUBSIDY COMES State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the April distribution of $35,558,447 in Aid to Dependent Children to 577,254 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. In' Meigs County, $46,185 was distributed to 796 recipients. ALARM FAKED RACINE - The Racine Fire Department, called Sunday at 7 p.m. to the Paul Baker residence in Syracuse, found it to be a false alarm. Three trucks and 15 men answered the call .. Almost impossible by Ms Penelope to answer MacGillicuty Dear Bi~ ::: :·::':·: :·::: :-: :::·:·:·:·: :: :: :·::: EAST LANSING, Mich. UP! - The speculators were certain thai a Midwest school Uke Miami of Oblo or ·Central Michigan University would produce the uexl bead football coach for Mlcbiga9 State University. Instead, new Athletic Director Joseph Kearney Mouday gave D,a rryl Rogers of San Jose State the task of guiding MSU past a football recruiting olghtmare that brought severe NCAA sanctions against !be Big Ten school. At the same time on Monday, Kearney named another native Californian - Jud Heathcote of the University ~f Montana -to head tbe Sparlau basketball team, In a conference that spawned Ibis year's national champion and runnerup. .' :: ··:· ,,·::·:·:···::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:·:·:::::::: ::: r----.- -------, ' :I :I ~Sta11~ings I By Un1ted Press lnternattonal Easter~\) Conference Atlantic DtYIStOn W. L Pet. GB x Boston 53 2.5 679 Buffalo 44 35 557 9112 Phlladelphta 44 35 557 "' 9112 New York 36 42 462 l1 Central Division W. L. VIM PAK - DOG FOOD 25 lb., 3.15 CLARION DILL PICKl£S quart, 59' ,)CHECK. PHEBE'S ~TORE Apr1!6-IO Rlght Reserved to Lim it Quanlllles Wt Gladly Accept Ftd . Food Stamps Monday thru Friday 9 OOio7 00 Salc~rda ·v 91o 9 g c CARROTS ........ ..1 FRESH GOLDEN !~· CALIF. LEMONS . doL .· v• 69c Eggs FREE #/ Buy 3 loaves of Favorite Bread Get 1 loaf EREE X Golden Seattle Per Item INSTANT TEA NESTEA 3 oz. jar 1.39 at Hartford New York al Buffalo Houston- at Atlanta Pnoenrx at Golden State Los Angeles at Portland Wednesday's Games New Orleans at Phlladelpht 8 washtngton at Houston Milwaukee at Detro,Jt Chtcago at Seattle ABA Standings By Un1ted Press Internattonal l Pet 24 71 1 29 651 New York San Antonio 34 590 Kentucky 46 37 554 Indiana 39 44 470 St LOUIS 35 48 422 Vlromia 14 67 173 :~~·clinched division title Monday's Result New Yor k 104 San Antonio TUesday's Game St Louis at VIrginia • Wednesday's Games Denv er at KentlJcky Ind iana at San Antonio New York !!It VIrg inia Gertie, KRAFT VELVEETA aiEESE Bell 2 lb. 1.89 Cottate Cheese, 24 oz. 89' .. .v GB - FRENat , . CITY .. By DAVID MOFFIT UP! Sports Writer AUGUSTA, Ga.r(·UJ>I ) Bob Murphy says softer greens should mean lower scores m !h1s year's Masters Golf Tournament. "The greens will get faster when they start double cuttmg them, " said Murphy. "But they won't be cutting underneath. They won't be makmg them any harder. "If they don't change di-astically by the weekend, I wouldo 'I be surprised if the scores, overall, are lower than they've ever been before," said Murphy, who has never broken par for 72 holes in seven Mas\ers appearances. Play in the Masters, first of the four "maJor " champiOnships, begins Thursday over the lush, 7,020-yard, par-72 Augusta National. The field is only 73, 10 of them amateurs, and that wiil be trinuned to the low 44 scorers at the end of the second round. "You've got to pick Jack Nicklaus as the favorite agam," said Gay Brewer, who has gradually been fading mto obacurity since winning the Masters back in 1967 " I sure wouldn 'I bet against him, " S&d Bobby Nichols, who made a run at W11ll110g here the past two years. "I don't know who I would piCk over him." If you go strictly by performance so far this year on the pro golf tour, you'd have to pick Hubert Green and Hale Irwin as· Nicklaus' leading challengers. · Green won three str.aight tournaments before taking a break this past week and lrw10 , who has won twice this 5 10 13 20 24 44 ·',,,.• ,. t.. ••" USDA Oloice English ROAST · •. ggc • • ' . .• .. . •0 N I • ~ •• •• • •• ••• ... • ~ ARM ROAST..~ .............. ~~.95t TASTEE · BOLOGNA.•~~~~...•..•.•..•~·•• 69!BOILEQ,HAM •••.•..•••••••• ~; •.l 19· 20 d. . FRENQI CITY • . nti.:· 111 rer••• WIENERS •••••••••••••••••• .. • •• •• . •• • ' ,.• "'"'. ' ~ "'" ~ 102 LOOP TO ORGANIZE Saiilmy Morris, president of the Gallia County Pony League Association, announced today an wganizational meeting will be held at 7:30p.m Friday at the Paul R. Lyne Center In Rio Grande. Any pony league coach in the Gallia area wishing to join the league is invited. All pony league coaches are urged to attend. SPECIAL Good Thm Sun., April 4 FISH SAN[MIQt FRENat FRIES, SMALL PEPSI Reds sell Retterimund DAIRY ISLE. Belpre·'8 to 3 Gallians win 8-2 • . Cut. Supreme 4 Door ... $5395 Pirates spill C4J.cy beaten late 3·2 Karr & Van landt ..... .. the wise old owl says "' ~ ... . Now Featuring Orange Pineapple!la Soft: /)airy Dessert -Twist Cones. McClure's Eagles fall to :; . ONLY Ohio ' Bobcats, 4-1 BICENTENNIAL 'Middleport, By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor TAMPA , ~ ta. 1UPI) - Always lookout for fast women, slow game campaign under way. 1976 contracts of many Gullett hasn'L improved his horses and sure things. The Cincinnati Reds are regarded such The spring training delay Reds - and also created the stock any by a poor spring sure things, they make me back off. ' ,and baseball's. legal mind-bogglmg possibility of a tra1rung show10g (he was Stx months ago, they also were sure things. They were squabbles apparently didn't $1 million conference when bombed for nine runs in four supposed to he so strong, they were going to grind up the Red dimiDish the interest of the infield pulis around the mnings against the Mets Sox mto little pieces. One run was the total difference between MERV RETIENMUND Sunday) and manager them and the Red Sox at the end of seven games and I don't baseball~oving Cincinnatians mound this season. because the opener at 51,963Nearly $1 m1lllon worth of Sparky Anderson bas turned call that grmdmg up anylj,(xly. seat Riverfront Stadium was talent would be represented over the opening day pitching From what I see, the same thing that could cost U>e Reds the sold out three weeks ago and m catcher Johnny Bench assignment to Gary Nolan . diVISion title 10 the National League West this summer could The players aren't the only also win it for the San Francisco Giants. Pitching I ltke the Thursday's a101ual prf-i:ame (over $200,000 this season), downtown parade is billed as first baseman Tony Perez ones cashing in on last year'~ Giants' young p1tching I like the way lhe1r mfleld is Uiking bigger and better than ever. (over $100,000), seco nd world champiOnship Two shape and I like their outfield Reds star Pete Rose, who baseman Joe Morgan (over bookj; (" The Relentless In the Nallonai I.eague East, the Phillies seem to me to have went to high school here, $200,000), third baseman Pete Reds" and "111e Big Red moved ahead of the Pirates by picking up Jin1 Kaat and Ron remembers that an opening Rose (almost $200,000), Machine ") have already Reed over the wmter and I like them to finish first in their day ticket stub served as a shortstop Davey Concepcion been written about last division . I'm sUiying with the Giants to win the peooant, TAMPA, F'ia (UPI) - The legitlnlate execuse to miss (almost $100,000) and pitcher season, a record album is out, though. · Cincinnati Heds sold veteran school that day. Don Gullett (seeking a local beer company is Oakland 1s my choice m the American League West, even outfielder Mm·v Rcttenmund selling its p r o d u c t in Without Reggie Jackson and Ken Holtzman. The A's got Monday to the &m Diego The '75 world champ· $100,000). 10nship helped fatten the However, star PItcher _:;commemorative" Reds themselves a pair of winners in Don Baylor am! Mike Torrez, Padres for an undisclosed ('cans and - believe It or not - plus a sleeper m ~year-<lid right-hander Paul Mitchell. He's a IUDount of cash. a meat company IS using the good one. Charlie Fmley didn't just pick him out of a hat. In a separate deal, the Reds Reds emblem on sausages I see the Hed Sox taking a tumble m the American League acquired mfle ldor Rudy being sold as "Big Red East where I like the Yankees to wind up on top and then beat Meoli from ti>c Padres for Smokeys." cash for their Indianapolis the A's m the playoffs The Reds are taking a year, IS second only to Green especially one who h1ts from farm club in the American AcrllSS the board, hertt's the wav the races look to me: lefl to nght. " slighly different approach to on the money list. ~atlonal League Assoc111lion Irwin, who has won $125,000 the traditional 'ill's! pitch" to East "Hale and I bOth have a West Retlenmund, 3:1, came to chance, a good chance," said so far this year, was off the open the season this year. 1. Philadelphia 1. San Francisco tho Reds from Baltimore two While the cerem01iial 2. Pittsburgh Green. "But you've got to tour three of the past four 2. Los Angeles years ago but has been used face up to the fact that Jack weeks afte r wmnmg the pitching assignment usuatly 3. St. Louis 3 Cincinnati mostly as tt part-lime goes to a hero (a returned 4. New York Nicklaus is a hard man to Citrus Open. 4. Son Diego outfielder and pinch hitter. "I can't speak for anyone POW a few years ago I or a 5. Montreal beat m Augusta." 5. Houston He appeared In 93 games last •, else," he said. "But I feel that poltttctan ( thenVIc.e S.Ch1cago Irwin agreed. 6. Atlanta year, went to bat 1118 times "There IS no question Jack was best for me. I'm trymg to President Ford two years ago American League but batted only .239. has an advantage over the point my game for the major and Sen. Robert Taft, ROhio , 1. New York !.Oakland 1\ettenmund 's departure rest of us," said Irwin. "Some championships. I want to wm last year), the Reds are 2. Baltlnlore 2. Kansas City leaves the Reds one piuyor courses are simply better as many of the other tourna - honormg the1r .own top man 3. Boston 3. Texas uver the requirt.'<l limit by suited for certain golfent and ments as I possibly can But Thursday and lettmg hoard 4. Cleveland 4. Minnesota opening day . the Augusta National is of the seven I have won so far, chatrman lnms Nippert lob 5. Mtiwaukee The player expected to go 5. California certamly suited to Jack the only one that w1U really out the l•rst pitch. 6. Detroit . 6. Chiclll(o to meet the limit by 'l'lmrsduy Nicklaus' game It IS a course be remembered 1s my Open And .,ke those sausages, Player lo keep your eye on with the Giants I'J Willie i~ outf1e!de·r Terry Crowley. that favors the long-hitter, vtctory '' Nippert expects his Reds to Montanez, who was becoming one of the best hillel s In the come out smokm' this season. league at the end of last season. If John MonteftL~co and Ed Halicki keep coming, and the ouUieiders p~rform as well as they did a year ago, the Giants could leave all the others in the The Daiiy Sentin0l divisiOn behind. . DEVOTED 10 1><E IN TEREST OF. Pitching, once the Dodgers'long suit, no longer Is, esJll'Cially M!;IGS- MA50N AitEA If Andy Messersmith doesn't return . The Reds' rrlief pitching CHESTER L. lANNEHILl 1s excellent, but outside of Don Gullett, their starters aren't E ltCC . Ed ·~ AORE.T HOEFLICH overpowermg at all. ' Clly E dlhu The Padres are look10g for Willie Davis to su~ ply the1 ~ with Pub llshed dal!j 0)1 cp t Snturdfty b y 1 1e Ohto more pop and for someone to give Randy Jones a hand wl'.h the V~tllvv Publ ishing um Gall1pohs exploded with six pitching . Atlanta made some good deals dllring the wiota· and p~tny , Ill (Qu rr St , EAST MEIGS - The but was out on a fielder's P ome r o y . Oh io 4H69 Easll!rn Eagles dropped their choice from the bat of Ingold. runs in the sixth inning to Dave Bristol wili change the Brave:i' image, but I still iloO:t 1\u !llntn Otlic:e Ph o u e 99 7 ' ' 56 E d ltor l~l Phone Y'n second game of the season m Osborn walked, but the next defeat visiting Ravenswood 11- think they have enough to get past Houston. 1111 In the East, the Phillies' pitching looks stronger than It ~ as many oullngs Monday batter flew to left for the 2 at Evans Field in Rio Sec ond c lnn po s tnu e p11 ld at Pomer oy Ohio evening as the visiting Belpre second out. But McKmney Grande Monday evemng m a Pirates' to me, and with Greg Luz!Mki, Mike Schmidt, Dick ' 1•1\ona t Adver 1Is in g Golden Eagles went away 11-:J walked to load the bases, and non-conference baseball Allen, Dave Cash and Larry Bows in the lineup, there'll be a lot rep rese nta tive Ward Grlt t l th Co rltpanv . In c,, of days they'll get more runs than Pittsburgh. " victors. Although, Eastern clean-up hitler Anderson game. Bolllnelll & Ga ll ag t)e r Olv , ll was the Blue Devils first Pete Falcone is bound to help the Cardinals and Hector Cruz outhit Belpre 9-4, seven costly doubled a curve ball and 1~1 fh lrd Ave , New York N Y 10017 walks and four errors were cleaned the bases. A smgle victory in two starts this has looked good this spring at third ba~e . but the pitching isn't Sub sc r iption rate s : deep enough to make the club a strong contender. The Mets, on the difference. then scored Anderson to sprmg. ooqverect b'JI cttrrler where a~o~allable 75 ce nt s p e r Tpday, GAHS will battle the other hand, have the pitching, but nobody to drive in any The Meigs County !~!am round out the s~ormg So all week By Mo l or Rout~ runs for them. There Isn't a whole lot to choose between the Jackson in a Southeasll!rn drew first blood In the bottom " the damage was done with wh er e ca rri er ser vi ce nol available. On e mo nth,~ 'Ohio League game. The Expos and Cubs. of the first when Joe Kuhn two outs Sl 15 By ll'J a II In Oh 10 a nd Kansas City could make a good run at Oakland in the AL conrest will be played at Pt. W Va , O ne Yer~r S11 ,00 -i singled and stole second. Bob J . Kuhn led Easll!rn with Six months 'I t I Sll , Three McClure followed with a two smgles and a double in Pleasant. Wednesday, ihe West.l!:verything depends on the Royals' pitching and whether months , 57 00 £:1!\ewhcr ~ S76 00 year ll x monlhs short single and stole second, four trips to the plate, while Blue Devils will play Meigs at Whitey Herzog can get any more out of Amos Otis. He's trying. 513 50 , thr ee months , $7 5 ~.: Texas may have trouble holdmg. on to third place. The Syracuse in a makeup conto put both runners in scoring Eichinger collected a smgle Subscri ption p ric e Includes Rangers have only Juan Beniquez to show 'now for Bill · Sunday Times Senti n e l position Don Eichinger and double m four trips lest. " Gallipolis took a 1~ lead in Madlock, who they had In the first place and traded for stroked a two-bagger to drive Riffle, McClure, Mills, and m both. Hawk ali had a single. the first innmg . Brent Ferguson Jenkins. That would seem to indicate they've gone But Belpre came back in Easrern p1tchers fanned one Johnson led off with a walk, backwards. They 're looking for another front-line pitcher. " Tills Week' s Sptcl•l The Twins need a shortatop like you need to catch your next advanced on a Red llevd the top of the second to score and walked seven. " For Belpre, Anderson had a error and scored on two breath Bobby Bonds wlli provide the Angels with some power, four times and take the lead but the key with California is Nolan Ryan. If he's the old Nolan ,. for good. A lead-<lff walk, a double and a single wh1le groundouts. RHS tied it 1-all in the top of Ryan, the Angels could leap frog a couple of spots. It's going to ,, , single, and an error loaded. Blake and Gates each had a the bases, and after the next single. Belpre's pitchers the fourth on a triple by Sch· be a long, long summer for Paul Richards in Chicago. The ' two batll!rs walked , the score struck out e1ght and issued weinslng and a groundout. White Sox simply have too many holes. In the AL East, Billy Martin feels the Yankees can win even GAHS forged ahead ~!In the was tied . Ingold lofted a only one free pass. USED CARS with the limited power they have, and I'll take a flyer on them , sacrifice and Osborn singled Tonight, !!:astern sends bottom of the fourth. Gary to round out the second in· righthander Don Eichinger Swain scored following a but the Orioles wltl be even tougher than last year with Jackson and Holtzman. rung against the Federal Hocking single. J Somehow, I see the Red Sox having a letdown. With Luis '' Ravenswood tied it.up 2-2m The home team narrowed it Lancers at Easll!rn. Aleague Tiant, Rick Wise and Jenkins, their pitching has some age on '" the sixth on an error, to 4-3 in the fifth when Kuhn game versus Sout~wesll!rn it, and without Dick Drago, the bullpen Isn't as strong either. sacrifice and smgle by Sch· doubled .and prompUy stole has been rescheduled for May '".. Cleveland ts worth taking a ticket on with good-looking young weinsing. third Brother Tim Kuhn then 5 at Eastern. Three walks, two Ravens· pitchers like DenniB Eckersley and Rick Waits. Lefthanded walked and when he stole Belpre 040 ooo 4-843 Llle blue wllh blue clol h wood errors and doubles by hittmg Duane Kuiper will help also second, his brother raced Eastern 200 010 1)....394 lnl , PB .. P S.a lr , AM FM Alex Grammas, the new Brewers' manager, has some radio, low mil es home on the play. Belpre -Gates, Beirbower Dave Carmon and Brent pitching .:! problems that will hold the club back I look for Rusty Johnson resulted In six Blue Belpre blew 11 open m the ( 6) and Ingold. Hannum Staub to have a great year with the Tigers, but It'll take more Devil runs. · seventh with four more runs. (LP) , Evans (71 and Riffle than him to get them out of last place . Brent Johnson was crediii!d Moore reached on an error, with the victory. Thompson was charged with the loss Johnson allowed four hi Is, You'll Like Our Quality Thompson three. Way of Doing Business. · GMAC FINANCING Score by innings · LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI )- two innings and suffered the 992-5342 Pomeroy R'wood 000 101 ~2-4-3 Jerry Manuel singled with loss. Cincinnati pitching was Open Evenl1111• '1116>00 the bases loaded and one out T\15 .... m. Sal. Galhpohs 100 106 X-8-~2 m the last of the lith inning betrayed by six Red errors. " Monday mght to lift the M Detroit Tigers to a ~2 victory " WHA Standings over the Cincinnati Reds. By Umted Press International The Tigers held a ~ lead East North Gallla's defending three. w I. t. pts. gt ga With one out 10 the ninth lndpls 35 39 6 76 245 247 SVAC champion Pirates \00 Ron Fraley hurled a good Cleveland 35 39 5 75 271 276 Inning before four straight erupted for three runs m the game in his first start•of the New Englnd 33 40 1 73 255 290 Cincinnati singles forced the sixth inning Monday night to season Fraley, a junto~ C1ncinnalt 3544 I 71 285340 game into extra innings. West defeat the Kyger Creek righthander, struckout 10 and w 1. t. pts gt ga George Foster singled home 52 21 0 104 333 258 both Cincinnati runs In the Bobcats, 4-1. v Houston issued four walks . Phoentx 39 34 6 84 297 279 ' Coach Ron Janey's nine Kyger Creek hosted San Diego 35 38 6 76 3110 288 runth . broke a 1-l tie on a leadoff Hannan Trace this ~vemng at x M lnn The Tigers were working 30 25 • 6<211 212 Canadian walk to Fred lngan, a stolen Cheshire. North Gallla w1il on a one-hitter With one out in w 1. t. pt s 11t' ga base, singles by Calvin play the Wildes ts !Friday y.Winn ,peg 51)7 2 104 340 251 the ninth before Bruce Taylor •• Quebec 49 27 4 102 361 310 gave up the four straight Mmms and Brett Tackett, a evening. Calgary 41 3.4 4 B6 30 4 277 walk to Greg James and a Edmonton 27 49 5 59 ~6 8 JAS singles. He was relieved by Line score: balk. 24 51 5 53 329 J 86 Steve Grilli who came m to Kyger Creek 000 010 1)....1-7-1 Toronto 14 26 1 29 134 112 get Bob Bailey on an inning The Pirates to a I~ lead 10 North Gallia 010 003 X-4-4-0 x Ottawa x- team disbanded the second on a bases loaded ending double play . y-cllnched division title Fraley (L) and Baylor . Monday's Results error . Grilli retired three straight 'protection for your home! Mlnnls (W) and Tackett. { No games scheduled) batters Coach Jim Sprague's m the lOth and lith Tuesday's Games Umpires Bruce Wilson ( P) Your home is the most valuable ttem you will innings lor the victory. Bobcats battled back on a Dale Rothgeb, Jr. and John Wi nnipeg at Calgarv Toronto at Quebec ever own! Don't take a chance of losmg it long home run to deep left Russell. The Tigers scored once In Sari Diego at Clev eland Without proper msura nee to cover the loss We Phoenl)( at Houston centerfield by senior shortthe seventh when Bill Wtll provide you wtth adequate coverage at ( Season Ends) , Freehan 's ground ball was stop Tim Lucas reasonably low riites. DOn '1 be penny _..w1se and bobbled by third-baseman dollar foolish .. Call us today! Leading hitll!rs for the Tony Perez, alloWIDg Alex Pirall!s were James with two "When you see us don't thmk of insurance, CO/'ITEST TONIGHT Johnson to score . Ben for two; Minnis and Tackett, but when you think of insurance see us. The benefit basketball ()gliv1e's infield single scored : one single each. Leading the game between Gallipolis All'Cats were Todd Taylor, BRADENTON, Fla. (UP!} Dan Meyer wlth Detroit's three for three including a Stars and Ohio State - The Pittsburgh Pirates second run in the eighth triple ; Lucas with two h1ts, a Umversity football players, reduced their roster to the inning. Jack Bililngham pitched homer and smgie; Steve including Archie Griffin, will allowable 25 players Monday MIDDLEPORT Baird and B1ll Metzner each be held at 1\10 Grande by sendmg shorts!op Craig the first seven innings for College's Lyne Center, Reynolds and two right· C1ncmnati. Pedro Borbon had a single. PHONE 992-2342 Mmnis, the winmng pitcher · beginning · at 7:30 this handed pitchers to the pitched two lnnmgs Will ' McAneney pitched the last fanned 13 while walkm ~ evening. mmors.· 1976 OLDS .... J Sport Parade Masters ·b egins Thursday season. ' ~ W. 59 54 49 By RICK VAN SAN'( CINCINNATI (UP! ) Less than six months ago, an overflow throng of 20,000 Cincinnati Reds rooters jammed downtown Fountain Square to cheer the world champion ClnciiUiall Red& aud ctlmax the 1975 baseball season. It was an unofficial holiday m this baseball-happy community - and this week another local unofficial holiday will help open the 1976 season. The Reds, · traditional opening day hosta, entertain the Houston Astros Thursday afternoon to get the long, 162- COACH NAMED CANTON, Ohio UPI - The Canton Board of EducatiOn Monday night officially ahnounced the naming of McKinley High School basketball coach Don Everett to a similar position at Canton Timkenfor the 1976-77 ~ \ 40 38 40 39 AO 40 3.5 43 GB m - I Tuesday's Games atoiCE JOLLY GOOD 57 22 Cleveland vs Boston USDA CAN PEAS 4~•• 1.00 Stale ' Monday's Results CHUCI< ROAST ARGO BRAND .468 .436 2 112 380 7 295 1.4 Milwaukee 102 Chicago 97 Pht la 130 Houston 129, ot Washington 133 Atlanta 105 Dear Big Mac: Being a serious betlever in the basic tenets of the reincarnation I am worried by a nwnber of questions, among them: Will the spirits recogni2e one another in heaven? Will we be able to see and know George Washlniton, • Abraham Lincofn, Dwight Eisenhower and Roblnaoil Cnuoe, ' ~ for example? ' ' What will be be doing there, how many spirits will be there, how will we Identify each other, and will people all !altha be there? (Answers next week. ) USDA Choice_ lb. 42 44 49 56 513 161!, 506 17 Los Angeles 500 11 112 Portland , 449 2 1 1f~ JH!Iinched dlvl~tOf\ tttle Phoenhc Serious questions raised HI-C DRINKS 46 oz. can 49c GREIN BEANS 303 4 Cans 89' 37 3.4 30 23 x Denver ASSORTED Umited To One Sale Milwaukee Detrott Kansa! C:lty Pactfic Divlston W L Pet 1 #/Buy 8 pak of RCGet 7 oz. Bag Potato Chips FREE #/Buy l-Ib. French City Bacon - Get A Dozen 46 32 590 47 33 588 38 dO 487 8 36 42 462 10 28 51 354 18 1h conference Chtcago Dear Abner: This, as you know, is a most unusual condition. I know of people who have somewhat similar problems with peanuts and chestnuts. This is my first experience with a hoekory nut fanatic. fn the case of peanutS, I know that Nuts Anonymooa has helped these individuals. I do not ltnow whether Nuts Anonymous has ever had any experience with hickory nut fiends. In anyevent,lwlli write to Dr. Soil0111811 Carp who may help you in the matter. Another way I thought perhaps you might end this dilemma would be to get some squirrels to help your wile eat the nuts. Once the nuts are gone, your wile will be cured, but she wm suffer agonizing withdrawal pains. You can contact your game warden lor the squirrels. I will write you as soon as I hear from Dr. Solloman Carp. - Signed: Big Mac. BLADE cur· Pel Ga Cleveland washtnglon Houston New Orlean s Atlanta western M1dwesl Otvis10n W. L. Pet. GB ~***********************************************************************************************************************.... . Phebe's Ooorbusters Pro NBA Standings she buys an the hickory nuts she can find and she eels them like an ordinary person would eat popcorn, only she Is wcrse. Last year tops everything I have ever seen. She went out and bought 100 bushels of hickory nuts and stored them In the basement withoul my knoWing It. After I found out, I asked her , how she could get to the washer 11119 ,ctryer or to the deep- ~ freeze. Sheslmplysaidshe couldnotwcny about that, that she would have to have her h1cltory nuts. / She has such a devouring appetite for these nuts and I am afraid it's going to affect her health. She won't eat anything· else and almost all the nuts are gone. I have even caught ber cracking the nuts w1th her teeth because It taltes too much time to take a hammer and cru.sh them. If she does not have any hickory nuts to eat then she actsllkeawildwoman.ltis a habit '' !believe she cannot cure by herself. She has seen a dOctor and he has thrown up his hands with her coodltlon. Is there some way that you could advise how to cure my wile from eating hickory nuts? Signed: Abner. I • :· ·. :· ·:-·· 2 new coaches Mac: " I •' Spartans name I have a wile who has a very serioua problem. She bas an enormous appetite for hickory nuts. It seems that every year Signed '' Reds, Houston open baseb play ThurSday at Riverfront Hughes creating ·m ore controversy even in his death By JAMF3 L. OVERTQN . Phone 992-5248 Downing-Childs Agency �'. r . 4- The Pomeroy Sentinl!; Micldleport-Pclme'~~ .,. Open Eves til 9:00 •• Closed Sundays so our employees may attend ' church of their ' IT'S FREEZER FILL-UP TIME _ _ _.._. USDA CHOICE . . LB CHUCK ROAST..... ~ ...............: choice. : 5- 9~ . ~ ' " . CHUC.K· STEAK......................}!;. 69e USDA CHOICE SHOULDER ROAST. ............................~~ •. 7 9 e PETER ECKRICH SMORGAS PAK GROUND BEEF LB. 5AVE' 30c 1-LB. PKG. "' '' 129 PICKLES .. ~~~~~.~~~~.t;'!1!.~ .............. ~ ............ ~~.~~.!!~. 6 9 e $ QO " MT. OLIVE ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE SPREAO ...•.~~z;.~~~. M&M's PLAIN OR PEANUT CANDY•.•..•.....•. !·~~;.~~~. 99~ 4/ 1. . • '" TERI · TOWELS " ' - '" ,, ., '' 45 e BISCUITS ...••••••••..••..•••.•.••. ~...•••••~.~:.~~~~. 2/25e . 10 OZ. 3/'1 MARS"MALLOWS •......•.•••.•••.••..•.••.••• . 00 i PKG. POTATOES 2/79~With NO. 205 Your Cho1ce · Coupon. · · Expires 4-10-76 Twin Cities Gateway f · • • 'I :: ·. · ·: ··. • • . . . • . . . . • . . . . • . . .... . ')': ............. ·au::'":..-. .D • • • • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • 0 • \ ' · . ... ..... .... . - ·- - ?WH'>.....---:-.<e ' COUP ON ..·- CLIP ~· .,~· ... ..... CO UPON BETTY CROCKER · ' ;-] THESE 9 oz. ·" .~ GOODTHRU NO. 155 Btl . .. '·' ' SAT., APRIL 10 69~ Expires 4-10-76 Twin Cities Gateway . ...' • -....a.L"'C COUPON 7-SEAS VIVA ITALIAN 16 oz . ., ' I •\ _t Box COUP ONr FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER With Coupon 1'-lO. 155 JJ oz. Btl. 79~ . THE GLOW TOP l Another Good Baker's Budget Shop 9x12 SHAG or ·TWIST RUGS Angels trying ·f or -Me~sersmith Hearings set on $ 'With Coupon ' ... 1LJ S:"fi - .,&; ' - • • . 2/59 ·WHITE OR PINK BATI-t SIZE ~With .' . Coupon Get back in the driver's seat at City Loan. at . - --- .. £:._-=:.._ COUPON DOVE BAR SOAP NO. I IS / Miller 'names 2 aides VALUABLE .COUPONS NO. 75 __ By FRED DOWN Expos' 6-4 win over the UPI Spertl Writer Kansas City Royals and now That's right, ,the baseball has permitted just four By GORDON S-UAM01'0 experts were wrong again. singles in 13 shutout innings SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) This time the lssue was this spring. Dan Warthen The San Francisco 49ers have spring training-or the lack pitched the last four innings finally got a No. I of II. Everybody agreed that for the Expos. quarterbjlck with an arm like the shortened training pe~lod, · Wilbur Wood, 1&-20 last a cannon, the wizardry ·of a ~used by lhe problems be- season, went eight innmgs, magician and the popularity 'l tween the clubowners and the allowing six hits, as the White of a hometown boy. . ' players, wouldn't make much Sox deleted the Atlanta · He's Jim Plunkett, and he's difference as far oas the Braves &-3. Brian Downing's got the credentials to qualify I I J. regular players ·were Sllerifice fly broke a 3-3 tie in him for the permanent concerned. The experts the sixth Inning and Jack replacement of reUred John .warned, however, that Brohamer followed with a · Brodie·, the longtime master Thirty-nine students inclucted into honor society pitchers simply didn't have tww-un single. of the t9er offense. time to get ready for the On other fronts : The 49ers announced Thirty-nine students of Meigs Hlgh School were Jacqueline King, Paula Eichinger, Crystal Hall, Leora season openers. · Billy Williams hit a three- Monday that they acquired inducted at a tea recenUy Into the National Honor Society Hutchinson, Kim Grueser, Becky Fultz; second row, from · No · /ewer than four run homer in the ninth inning Plunkett from the New with parents and friends as guests. Giving qualities for left, Kathy Baker. Faith Perrin, Sandy Gurnes, June pitchers- Frank Tanana of to give the Oakland A's a 7-4 Engla a!riots in exchange l)lembershlp into the society were Tamr~ stanley, Wamsley, Mary Boggs, Mary Blatlnar, Jerulifer Grate, the California Angels, Lynn victory over the San Diego for serve quarterback Tom character: Lisa Thomas, leadership; Pam Holcomb, Beverly Wilcox, ~athy Coleman, Tamar-a Blake: third McGlothen of the St. Louis Padres. Mib Torrez , en and three draft choices. service and Ginger CU!lwns; scholarship. Andy Hoover, row, from left, Esther Lowery, Brenda Bolin Cremeans, CardinalS, Wooc!ie Fryman of acquired in the big deal with " It would be unrealistic In president, gave the welcome and explained the emblem. Darlene Roush, Debra Drake, Debbie Taylor, Becky the Montreal Expos and · the Baltimore Orioles last assessing our situation to Other officers are Mickey- Davenport, vice pres.ldent; at small dlomond prices Thomas, Suzy Samuels, Barbara Douglas, Kim Sebo, Tim Wllbut Wood of the Chicago Friday, yielded eight hits in think we are only a player or . Sandy Carleton, secretary, Crystal Gla~e, treasurer. Smith: foUrth row, from left, Kenny Byer, ·Teresa Ellis, White Sox- turned in slx Innings ... Dave Cash 's two away from. what we are So popular as a lti'IQ , Mw elsa James Diehl, principal, gave the pledge to new members. Dale Browning, Daniel Granda!, Scott Reuter, Sammy available as a bCalHifuHy performances Morulay which third hit of the game drove in trying to achieve , but Faculty sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slaven. The new . Little, Kenny Wyant, Duane Weber, Mark Davis. Photo by mBlchod om ri ng. pendant suggest they are in a8 good the tying and winning runs in obtaining Jim Plunkett is a members Include : front, left to right, Opal Dyer, Vicki Gary Walker. and rmg emn!mblc ,_,. and shape as If the camps had a five-run eighth inning as the vital cornerstone tow a,rd Johnston, Loraine McElhaney, Che~yl Kennedy, even o tio•ln c tor h1111 opened on Feb. 15. Philadelphia Phillies beat the building the kind of club we Ftve eli Am on ~ 10il11woiQ hl Glow Tops a\lallab le In Tana11a, the major leagues' · Pittsburgh Pirates, 8-6. want the 49ers to become," y, . Yr , nnd one C6raL strikeout king in 1975, yielded Cash's hit was the sixth the obviously happy Monte Oualt ty and &lYle combine just five hits in seven Innings consecutive single of tlie Clark, San .Francisco's new to g tvc you tho figh t kl11 d as the Angels defeated the inning of Pirate relief ace coach, said at a news or jewelry nt tno nutJt kllld Chicago Cubs, 9-4. He will Dave Giusti. conference. ol orloe. guaranteed th e 76ers Carter 24. Nets 1\14, Spurs 102: Doubles by . Ron Pruitt, start the Angels' opener Since Brodie reUred In 1973, By KEN ROSENBERG inclusion in the playoffs. "I'm Calvin Murphy took gameBrian Taylor hit two free Friday night against the Rick Manning and Larvell the 49ers ...: under · the UPI SPQrts·Writer It was a long time coming, very happy for the guys." scorin g honors for the throws with four seconds left Oakland A's. Blanks helped rally the guidance of Coach Dick McGinnis gave the Sixers a Rockets with 36 points and and scored 29 points to pocc McGlothen, the Cardinals' Cleveland Indians to an 8-5 Nolan - have been without a - and sometimes it seemed like staff leader despite a S0-130 IS- triumph over the Milwaukee permanent; first-string a never-ending nightmare, 130-127 lead with 44 seconds also had li assists. Rudy New York over San Antonio Court St . Thurman quarterback. N~lan could but it was well worth the walt. left when he made one of two Tomjanovlch had 2li points in a preview of first-round 13 performance in 1975,. Brewers For the first time in a half. free throws but the Rockets for the losers, who are . Pomero~ playoff action. The game, pitched a six-bitter over the Munson's single to right in never make up his mind on dozen years the Philadelphia closed to within a point, 130- eliminated from the playoffs. however, was played mostly nine-Inning dlstl!nce in a 10-;l the II th inning !X'Ovided the who was No. I. The victory was the Sixers' by substitutes. victory over the Boston Red New York Yankees with a 3-2 To obtain the former Hels- 76ers are back in the NBA 129,,with 33 seconds left when playoffs. . Joe Meriweather convertCd 32nd at home, tying a record Sox. Bake McBride drpve In . victory over the New York man Trophy winner from The difference is George two free throws. · set in the team's 1952-53 four runs and Lou Brock had Mets ... and JerrY Manuel New England, San Francisco McGinnis. season. Eight seconds later, Housfour singles to lead the singled with the bases loaded gave the Patriots two firstBuy Welcome back to the ton's Mike Newlin was fouled In other NBA games, Mil· and one out in the lith inning rouoo draft choices this year Cardinals' attack. playoffs, Philadelphia. driving for the basket, but he waukee downed Chicage, l1J2. Fryman pitched shutout to give Detroit a 3-2 victory and the first and secondThe 76ers jumped to the top came up with a hat trick, 97, and Washington routed ball for five Innings in the over Cincinna II. round picks next year. From • Clark admitted the price of the division early in the missing all illree free throws. Atlanta, 133-105. season, then held on. They Steve Mix, an all-star last In the only ABA game, New was high but said, "We felt it necessary to get a are now tied with Buffalo for year but relegated to the York edged San Antonio, 104quarterback of Jim's ability. second place with a 44-35 bench when McGinnis joined 102. the team, is now re-emerging Bucks 102, Bulls 97: . We didn't feel there were any record. "I feel fantastic ," said with Billy Cunningham Elmore Smith scored 28 quarterbacks of Jim's ability Philadelphia Coach Gene injured and topped the 76ers points to pace the Midwest in the draft. He fits in so Shue following a 130-129 with 33 points, while division-leaders to !heir fifth many ways in our plans." overtime victory Monday McGinnis added 28 and Fred straight victory . Smith Plunkett played litUe last night against Houston that scored nine of his p<ilnts In the · year because of shoulder and WS ANGELES ( UPI) - real rush to get into uniform. knee second quarter . a s Milwaukee problems, He admitted Last week, Messersmith in· The California· Angels are built a 49-43 halftime lead, he was not as strong as he waiting .for,good news-and a dicated he might slt out the one they never relinquished. should be but he was 1976 se81!0n. new pitcher'.. · Brian Winters added 19 "I'd say in a free market, improving with workouts. Angel General Manager points. ·"The situation in New EngHarry Daltoo said Monday there will be a demand for a Bullets 133, Hawks 105: . .... California increased its bid to pitcher of his abUity at any land was difficult becau5e of Phil Chenier scored 31 the constant turnover in sign rlght-hallder Andy Mes- time," said Osmond. points, ~n Robinson 29 and personnel and in the front Osmond said the Angels, ~rsmith, a 19-game winner Nick Weatherspoon 26 to for the Los Angeles Dodgers the Padres and a third club he office," PlUnkett said at his hand Atlanta its 15th straight . last year before he became a would not name are In the intro.ductory, press .. ~ loss. The Bullets hit '61 per market for Messersmith's conference. "! found it hard ' COLUMBUS - The Ohio "zero-reJect" policy of ad- cent of their shots In breaking free agent. to work under." Department of Mental Health mit~ing all eligible people Dalton spoke with Messers- services. Plunkett who can throw and Mental Retardation will who request 169 board ser- a three-game losing streak of "We wouldn't mind hearing mith's agent, Herb Osmond, their own . .the bomb . with deadly hold public . hearings In vices . Sunday and Monday and Is from 1Los Angeles Dodger With rates based on waiting for a response from President) Peter O'MalleY.," accuracy and thread the tight Colwnbus ~rll 13-14 .on the defensive backfields with adoption of Its updated Rules legislative appropriations, said Osmond. "The Dodgers the 30-year-old pitcher; sharp pitches, signed a threeGoverning the Count~ Boards the department will annually would like me to contact them "!think we've given him a· contract with the 49ers. of Mental Retardatron ( 169 reimburse county programs very, very· good offer," sald but I haven't done that. We're year He had threatened to play out boards) , for every mentally retarded the Angel executive' "I'm waiting to hear from his option at New England. The new rules, developed or developmenlally disabled them.'' sort of going to wait and see Owens, 23, was-a 13th-round by lhe department's Division client, including adult Messersmith already has now what -develops." Messersmith, In his usual received two offers from draft choice In 1974 from of Mental Retardation and enrollees receiving followseclusion at his Newport O'Malley, who earlier said Wichita State and performed Developmental Disablllties, along services during trial replace those work placement. · Beach, ·. Calif., home, the latest contract proposal admirably as a · rookie, will completing 88 of 184 passes promulgated in' 1967. They About 500 copies of the reportedly ' is tossing around was the most the Dodgers 11,327 yards and 10 were rewritten over the past proposed new rules were several possibilitlelJ for his would offer for his services. for A rumor cropped up during touchdowns. He will battle two years to reflect current reviewed by Ohio's ml)lly next assignment, one of trends and De~elopmental Disabilities weekend that Steve Grogan for the No. 1 job program which is with the San Diego the at New England. ' philosophies and specifically . Council, by the 169 board Messermith's arm may have Padres. gov~rn county_ programs run directors and staff and by According to Osmond, Mes- gone bad, but Osmond denied by the 169 boards. parent and advocacy ·groups sersmith Is working out at or it. These rules call for more throughout the state. "There is no basis in fact near his home and is in no comprehensive programs for The April 13·14 public for that story," said Osmond. the . mentally relai ded, hearings will be held at 65 S. "The last time anybody saw especially at the adult level, Front Street In Colwnbus, Andy pitch was Sept. 26, 1975, broadening the concept of the Hearing Room B, ffom 10 NHL Playoll Schedule when he gave up one By United Press lnternatlon•l "sheltered workshops" which a.m. until 4:30 p.m. both unearned run and that's I First Round-Best of J now provide education and days. All Interested citizens Serlltt A. where it stands. . Bulfalo vs. St. Louis vocational training to 1 are Invited to attend or "For someone to say now Apr 6-illf St . LOUIS mentally retarded clients. submit written comments. there iB suspicion about the Apr 8.al Buffalo x-Apr 9-at Buffalo A major improvement will soundness of his ann, one has Serlts B. . ,. the broadening of to suspect that the story was Vancouver vs. NY Islanders 1be eligibility requirements for Apr 6-at NY Islanders planted." Apr 8-at Vancouver William P. Stansbury . those seeking county ser- Sporlll Briefs Osmond Said any team that X·Apr 10-at NY Islanders, aft.Helen H. Stansbury to James United Press vices. For the first time, By Serles c. .. . ' Michael Gerlach , · Debra signs Messersmith would be . Atlanta vs. Los Angeles • lntematlonal . programs will be mandated permitted to have him exGrueser Gerlach, Lot , Apr 6-at Los Angeles NEW ,YORK (UP!) to serve !!E!Verely devtlop· Middleport. Apr 8-al Allanla · amined. Frank Carroll, Cora Carroll X·Apr 10-at Los Angeles, aft . rnentally disabled people as Women golfers' Slilaries may · "That's only natural Series o. . to John D. Turnbull, Opal V. well as the mentally retar- not remain below par for very Plt1sburgtl vs. Toronto Turnbull, Parcels, Salisbury . business Sense," Osmond .Apr . 6-at ded. Through such long, according to LPGA Harold Bird, Emma Lee said. "An offer Is normally Apr 8-al Toronto Plltsburgh Commissioner Ray Volpe. requirements, the departBird to Harold Bird, Emma made c,ontingent upon a x-Apr 9- at Toronto Lee Bird, Lot 13, Young 's player passing a physical.. .. " Volpe announced Tuesday · ment will develop a statewide x-lf necessary Add., Antlqultv. a record $35,000 first prize Aloysius A. Grueser, Anna would be awarded to the top S. Grueser to Paul J. White, finisher in the richest Clara E. While, Lot 7, Handy Sub Dlv .. Syracuse. women's golf tournament yet - the $20S,OOOCarlton - to be held Sept. 23-26 at Calabasas COLUMBUS (UPI) representinif .Oliio 'State and, Cleveland State basketball Park Country Club in Los DETROIT (UPI j - Wing Gerald Sears, Zl, an assistant its basketball programs." staff where he spent two Angeles. · Miller, recruiting years as a fulltime assistant BlU Lochead of the Detroit basketball coach at Miami "This is a clear Indication and Charles. Intensively since being to head coach Ray Derringer of the tremendous surge of Red Wings may be · (Ohio), immobilized for about four Macbock, 38, an assistant at named to the OSU' post, said and returned to Mlamt at the interest In women's golf by When you need money to keep your car running, Ol' for-any good months as the result of a Ball State, have been named Sears and Machock will join · start of the 1975-76 sea8on. major companies and sunday night automobile to slmilar positions at Ohio him on the prospect trail reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and Machock, a native of corporations throughout the accident, tbe National stale. immediately. with dmsideration. You can honow wi th t rust where people save Elyria, Is a 1959 graduate of world," Volpe said. New Buckeyes head coact "It goes withou! saying that the University of Cincinnati . Hockey League Club with trust. City Loan & Sav i~gs. announced Monday. Eldon Miller interviewed nil·' we are a llt\le behind some of He launched his coaching neneral Manager Alex Del· merous applicants before se- the ot)ler schools because of career In 19~ as head LOS ANGELES (UP!) vecchio said doctors at lecting Sears and Machock. our late stal't, but 'the secret basketball coach St. Henry The Los Angeles AZtecs of the University Hospital in Ann "There were a great to recruiting Is hard work, High School in Erlanger, Ky . . North American Soccer Arbor report Lochead number of qualified and and we plan to do plenty of and the next year he went to ~ague Monday announced ·sustained a neck Injury in the Interested candidates," said that during the next month or . Elyria Catholic where lie they have obtained forward crash that may requl~e Miller, "but Chuck and Gerry so," ·said Miller. "! honestly spent six years. Est,l9r2 Ron Davies, the English surgery to stabillze his neck. seemed to cor~~e to the feel we can still br!ng in some He took over as head coach Soccer League's leading Lochead, a second-year forefront whenever I tried to good athletes wbo can help at Lorain Community College active goal scorer, from Ohio State." • pro, was headed home after narrow down the field . in 1967 and went to Akron M811chester United. "They are both skilled Sears Is a native of In- University In 1969 as an Sunday night's home game Davies, 33, will join the with the Pittsburgh Penguins coaches and recruiters," · dlanapolis lind Is a 1971 assistant. Aztecs and ti'!'O other worldwhen he was involved in a Miller , sirid, "and I am · graduate at Miami. Machock then spent three class stars, George Best and · He worked one year as a years as head coach at Otarlle Cooke, Wednesday to singltH:ar accident. Rookie delighted to have them on my counselor for the Job Corps Steubenville and two yearus prepare for an. NASL ~ed Wing defenBeman AI staff because I don 't know of Cameron, a passenger in two men anywhere who could and returned to Mlaml as a an assistant at West Virginia exhibition against the New Lochead's car, was not . do a better job of graduate assistant. University before joining the York Cosmos and Pele at the In 1973 he jpined ·lhe Ball State staff in 1974. Injured. Coliseum Sunday . .Property Transfers Augratin, Scalloped. Sour Cream&' Chive . Pot, and Creamed. • . COU P ON BETTY CROCKER PILLSBURY --~-__, 5 DIAMOND CLUSTER Meigs I· .·.·.-:.:.-.- . . PAN ROLLS •••.•......•.•........•...•••••...••...•. ;!.~~·.. .. MONnf new MR rules JUMBO ROLLS COUPON DIBMOHD JEWELRY STORE FROZEN PIES .......~~~~~.~~.~~~~~.R.~ ...... ~ ....... ."...... ~ .. ~ CAMPFIRE APRIL IS GOESSI.ER'S MOUNTAIN TOP BETSY ROSS FULLY BAKED I Plunkett -. obtained ' by 49ers · Philly's .76'ers back in playoffs LUNCH MEAT 79~ Pitchers show t4~y're rea.dy f FINE FOR OUTDOOR GRILLING FRESH EXTRA LEAN 5- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April&, 1976 CHIFFON .MARGARINE NO. 75 2-8 oz. TUBS . 49~ ., ... With Coupon CITY LOAN &.SAVINGS .. ' 'I 'I �'. r . 4- The Pomeroy Sentinl!; Micldleport-Pclme'~~ .,. Open Eves til 9:00 •• Closed Sundays so our employees may attend ' church of their ' IT'S FREEZER FILL-UP TIME _ _ _.._. USDA CHOICE . . LB CHUCK ROAST..... ~ ...............: choice. : 5- 9~ . ~ ' " . CHUC.K· STEAK......................}!;. 69e USDA CHOICE SHOULDER ROAST. ............................~~ •. 7 9 e PETER ECKRICH SMORGAS PAK GROUND BEEF LB. 5AVE' 30c 1-LB. PKG. "' '' 129 PICKLES .. ~~~~~.~~~~.t;'!1!.~ .............. ~ ............ ~~.~~.!!~. 6 9 e $ QO " MT. OLIVE ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE SPREAO ...•.~~z;.~~~. M&M's PLAIN OR PEANUT CANDY•.•..•.....•. !·~~;.~~~. 99~ 4/ 1. . • '" TERI · TOWELS " ' - '" ,, ., '' 45 e BISCUITS ...••••••••..••..•••.•.••. ~...•••••~.~:.~~~~. 2/25e . 10 OZ. 3/'1 MARS"MALLOWS •......•.•••.•••.••..•.••.••• . 00 i PKG. POTATOES 2/79~With NO. 205 Your Cho1ce · Coupon. · · Expires 4-10-76 Twin Cities Gateway f · • • 'I :: ·. · ·: ··. • • . . . • . . . . • . . . . • . . .... . ')': ............. ·au::'":..-. .D • • • • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • 0 • \ ' · . ... ..... .... . - ·- - ?WH'>.....---:-.<e ' COUP ON ..·- CLIP ~· .,~· ... ..... CO UPON BETTY CROCKER · ' ;-] THESE 9 oz. ·" .~ GOODTHRU NO. 155 Btl . .. '·' ' SAT., APRIL 10 69~ Expires 4-10-76 Twin Cities Gateway . ...' • -....a.L"'C COUPON 7-SEAS VIVA ITALIAN 16 oz . ., ' I •\ _t Box COUP ONr FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER With Coupon 1'-lO. 155 JJ oz. Btl. 79~ . THE GLOW TOP l Another Good Baker's Budget Shop 9x12 SHAG or ·TWIST RUGS Angels trying ·f or -Me~sersmith Hearings set on $ 'With Coupon ' ... 1LJ S:"fi - .,&; ' - • • . 2/59 ·WHITE OR PINK BATI-t SIZE ~With .' . Coupon Get back in the driver's seat at City Loan. at . - --- .. £:._-=:.._ COUPON DOVE BAR SOAP NO. I IS / Miller 'names 2 aides VALUABLE .COUPONS NO. 75 __ By FRED DOWN Expos' 6-4 win over the UPI Spertl Writer Kansas City Royals and now That's right, ,the baseball has permitted just four By GORDON S-UAM01'0 experts were wrong again. singles in 13 shutout innings SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) This time the lssue was this spring. Dan Warthen The San Francisco 49ers have spring training-or the lack pitched the last four innings finally got a No. I of II. Everybody agreed that for the Expos. quarterbjlck with an arm like the shortened training pe~lod, · Wilbur Wood, 1&-20 last a cannon, the wizardry ·of a ~used by lhe problems be- season, went eight innmgs, magician and the popularity 'l tween the clubowners and the allowing six hits, as the White of a hometown boy. . ' players, wouldn't make much Sox deleted the Atlanta · He's Jim Plunkett, and he's difference as far oas the Braves &-3. Brian Downing's got the credentials to qualify I I J. regular players ·were Sllerifice fly broke a 3-3 tie in him for the permanent concerned. The experts the sixth Inning and Jack replacement of reUred John .warned, however, that Brohamer followed with a · Brodie·, the longtime master Thirty-nine students inclucted into honor society pitchers simply didn't have tww-un single. of the t9er offense. time to get ready for the On other fronts : The 49ers announced Thirty-nine students of Meigs Hlgh School were Jacqueline King, Paula Eichinger, Crystal Hall, Leora season openers. · Billy Williams hit a three- Monday that they acquired inducted at a tea recenUy Into the National Honor Society Hutchinson, Kim Grueser, Becky Fultz; second row, from · No · /ewer than four run homer in the ninth inning Plunkett from the New with parents and friends as guests. Giving qualities for left, Kathy Baker. Faith Perrin, Sandy Gurnes, June pitchers- Frank Tanana of to give the Oakland A's a 7-4 Engla a!riots in exchange l)lembershlp into the society were Tamr~ stanley, Wamsley, Mary Boggs, Mary Blatlnar, Jerulifer Grate, the California Angels, Lynn victory over the San Diego for serve quarterback Tom character: Lisa Thomas, leadership; Pam Holcomb, Beverly Wilcox, ~athy Coleman, Tamar-a Blake: third McGlothen of the St. Louis Padres. Mib Torrez , en and three draft choices. service and Ginger CU!lwns; scholarship. Andy Hoover, row, from left, Esther Lowery, Brenda Bolin Cremeans, CardinalS, Wooc!ie Fryman of acquired in the big deal with " It would be unrealistic In president, gave the welcome and explained the emblem. Darlene Roush, Debra Drake, Debbie Taylor, Becky the Montreal Expos and · the Baltimore Orioles last assessing our situation to Other officers are Mickey- Davenport, vice pres.ldent; at small dlomond prices Thomas, Suzy Samuels, Barbara Douglas, Kim Sebo, Tim Wllbut Wood of the Chicago Friday, yielded eight hits in think we are only a player or . Sandy Carleton, secretary, Crystal Gla~e, treasurer. Smith: foUrth row, from left, Kenny Byer, ·Teresa Ellis, White Sox- turned in slx Innings ... Dave Cash 's two away from. what we are So popular as a lti'IQ , Mw elsa James Diehl, principal, gave the pledge to new members. Dale Browning, Daniel Granda!, Scott Reuter, Sammy available as a bCalHifuHy performances Morulay which third hit of the game drove in trying to achieve , but Faculty sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slaven. The new . Little, Kenny Wyant, Duane Weber, Mark Davis. Photo by mBlchod om ri ng. pendant suggest they are in a8 good the tying and winning runs in obtaining Jim Plunkett is a members Include : front, left to right, Opal Dyer, Vicki Gary Walker. and rmg emn!mblc ,_,. and shape as If the camps had a five-run eighth inning as the vital cornerstone tow a,rd Johnston, Loraine McElhaney, Che~yl Kennedy, even o tio•ln c tor h1111 opened on Feb. 15. Philadelphia Phillies beat the building the kind of club we Ftve eli Am on ~ 10il11woiQ hl Glow Tops a\lallab le In Tana11a, the major leagues' · Pittsburgh Pirates, 8-6. want the 49ers to become," y, . Yr , nnd one C6raL strikeout king in 1975, yielded Cash's hit was the sixth the obviously happy Monte Oualt ty and &lYle combine just five hits in seven Innings consecutive single of tlie Clark, San .Francisco's new to g tvc you tho figh t kl11 d as the Angels defeated the inning of Pirate relief ace coach, said at a news or jewelry nt tno nutJt kllld Chicago Cubs, 9-4. He will Dave Giusti. conference. ol orloe. guaranteed th e 76ers Carter 24. Nets 1\14, Spurs 102: Doubles by . Ron Pruitt, start the Angels' opener Since Brodie reUred In 1973, By KEN ROSENBERG inclusion in the playoffs. "I'm Calvin Murphy took gameBrian Taylor hit two free Friday night against the Rick Manning and Larvell the 49ers ...: under · the UPI SPQrts·Writer It was a long time coming, very happy for the guys." scorin g honors for the throws with four seconds left Oakland A's. Blanks helped rally the guidance of Coach Dick McGinnis gave the Sixers a Rockets with 36 points and and scored 29 points to pocc McGlothen, the Cardinals' Cleveland Indians to an 8-5 Nolan - have been without a - and sometimes it seemed like staff leader despite a S0-130 IS- triumph over the Milwaukee permanent; first-string a never-ending nightmare, 130-127 lead with 44 seconds also had li assists. Rudy New York over San Antonio Court St . Thurman quarterback. N~lan could but it was well worth the walt. left when he made one of two Tomjanovlch had 2li points in a preview of first-round 13 performance in 1975,. Brewers For the first time in a half. free throws but the Rockets for the losers, who are . Pomero~ playoff action. The game, pitched a six-bitter over the Munson's single to right in never make up his mind on dozen years the Philadelphia closed to within a point, 130- eliminated from the playoffs. however, was played mostly nine-Inning dlstl!nce in a 10-;l the II th inning !X'Ovided the who was No. I. The victory was the Sixers' by substitutes. victory over the Boston Red New York Yankees with a 3-2 To obtain the former Hels- 76ers are back in the NBA 129,,with 33 seconds left when playoffs. . Joe Meriweather convertCd 32nd at home, tying a record Sox. Bake McBride drpve In . victory over the New York man Trophy winner from The difference is George two free throws. · set in the team's 1952-53 four runs and Lou Brock had Mets ... and JerrY Manuel New England, San Francisco McGinnis. season. Eight seconds later, Housfour singles to lead the singled with the bases loaded gave the Patriots two firstBuy Welcome back to the ton's Mike Newlin was fouled In other NBA games, Mil· and one out in the lith inning rouoo draft choices this year Cardinals' attack. playoffs, Philadelphia. driving for the basket, but he waukee downed Chicage, l1J2. Fryman pitched shutout to give Detroit a 3-2 victory and the first and secondThe 76ers jumped to the top came up with a hat trick, 97, and Washington routed ball for five Innings in the over Cincinna II. round picks next year. From • Clark admitted the price of the division early in the missing all illree free throws. Atlanta, 133-105. season, then held on. They Steve Mix, an all-star last In the only ABA game, New was high but said, "We felt it necessary to get a are now tied with Buffalo for year but relegated to the York edged San Antonio, 104quarterback of Jim's ability. second place with a 44-35 bench when McGinnis joined 102. the team, is now re-emerging Bucks 102, Bulls 97: . We didn't feel there were any record. "I feel fantastic ," said with Billy Cunningham Elmore Smith scored 28 quarterbacks of Jim's ability Philadelphia Coach Gene injured and topped the 76ers points to pace the Midwest in the draft. He fits in so Shue following a 130-129 with 33 points, while division-leaders to !heir fifth many ways in our plans." overtime victory Monday McGinnis added 28 and Fred straight victory . Smith Plunkett played litUe last night against Houston that scored nine of his p<ilnts In the · year because of shoulder and WS ANGELES ( UPI) - real rush to get into uniform. knee second quarter . a s Milwaukee problems, He admitted Last week, Messersmith in· The California· Angels are built a 49-43 halftime lead, he was not as strong as he waiting .for,good news-and a dicated he might slt out the one they never relinquished. should be but he was 1976 se81!0n. new pitcher'.. · Brian Winters added 19 "I'd say in a free market, improving with workouts. Angel General Manager points. ·"The situation in New EngHarry Daltoo said Monday there will be a demand for a Bullets 133, Hawks 105: . .... California increased its bid to pitcher of his abUity at any land was difficult becau5e of Phil Chenier scored 31 the constant turnover in sign rlght-hallder Andy Mes- time," said Osmond. points, ~n Robinson 29 and personnel and in the front Osmond said the Angels, ~rsmith, a 19-game winner Nick Weatherspoon 26 to for the Los Angeles Dodgers the Padres and a third club he office," PlUnkett said at his hand Atlanta its 15th straight . last year before he became a would not name are In the intro.ductory, press .. ~ loss. The Bullets hit '61 per market for Messersmith's conference. "! found it hard ' COLUMBUS - The Ohio "zero-reJect" policy of ad- cent of their shots In breaking free agent. to work under." Department of Mental Health mit~ing all eligible people Dalton spoke with Messers- services. Plunkett who can throw and Mental Retardation will who request 169 board ser- a three-game losing streak of "We wouldn't mind hearing mith's agent, Herb Osmond, their own . .the bomb . with deadly hold public . hearings In vices . Sunday and Monday and Is from 1Los Angeles Dodger With rates based on waiting for a response from President) Peter O'MalleY.," accuracy and thread the tight Colwnbus ~rll 13-14 .on the defensive backfields with adoption of Its updated Rules legislative appropriations, said Osmond. "The Dodgers the 30-year-old pitcher; sharp pitches, signed a threeGoverning the Count~ Boards the department will annually would like me to contact them "!think we've given him a· contract with the 49ers. of Mental Retardatron ( 169 reimburse county programs very, very· good offer," sald but I haven't done that. We're year He had threatened to play out boards) , for every mentally retarded the Angel executive' "I'm waiting to hear from his option at New England. The new rules, developed or developmenlally disabled them.'' sort of going to wait and see Owens, 23, was-a 13th-round by lhe department's Division client, including adult Messersmith already has now what -develops." Messersmith, In his usual received two offers from draft choice In 1974 from of Mental Retardation and enrollees receiving followseclusion at his Newport O'Malley, who earlier said Wichita State and performed Developmental Disablllties, along services during trial replace those work placement. · Beach, ·. Calif., home, the latest contract proposal admirably as a · rookie, will completing 88 of 184 passes promulgated in' 1967. They About 500 copies of the reportedly ' is tossing around was the most the Dodgers 11,327 yards and 10 were rewritten over the past proposed new rules were several possibilitlelJ for his would offer for his services. for A rumor cropped up during touchdowns. He will battle two years to reflect current reviewed by Ohio's ml)lly next assignment, one of trends and De~elopmental Disabilities weekend that Steve Grogan for the No. 1 job program which is with the San Diego the at New England. ' philosophies and specifically . Council, by the 169 board Messermith's arm may have Padres. gov~rn county_ programs run directors and staff and by According to Osmond, Mes- gone bad, but Osmond denied by the 169 boards. parent and advocacy ·groups sersmith Is working out at or it. These rules call for more throughout the state. "There is no basis in fact near his home and is in no comprehensive programs for The April 13·14 public for that story," said Osmond. the . mentally relai ded, hearings will be held at 65 S. "The last time anybody saw especially at the adult level, Front Street In Colwnbus, Andy pitch was Sept. 26, 1975, broadening the concept of the Hearing Room B, ffom 10 NHL Playoll Schedule when he gave up one By United Press lnternatlon•l "sheltered workshops" which a.m. until 4:30 p.m. both unearned run and that's I First Round-Best of J now provide education and days. All Interested citizens Serlltt A. where it stands. . Bulfalo vs. St. Louis vocational training to 1 are Invited to attend or "For someone to say now Apr 6-illf St . LOUIS mentally retarded clients. submit written comments. there iB suspicion about the Apr 8.al Buffalo x-Apr 9-at Buffalo A major improvement will soundness of his ann, one has Serlts B. . ,. the broadening of to suspect that the story was Vancouver vs. NY Islanders 1be eligibility requirements for Apr 6-at NY Islanders planted." Apr 8-at Vancouver William P. Stansbury . those seeking county ser- Sporlll Briefs Osmond Said any team that X·Apr 10-at NY Islanders, aft.Helen H. Stansbury to James United Press vices. For the first time, By Serles c. .. . ' Michael Gerlach , · Debra signs Messersmith would be . Atlanta vs. Los Angeles • lntematlonal . programs will be mandated permitted to have him exGrueser Gerlach, Lot , Apr 6-at Los Angeles NEW ,YORK (UP!) to serve !!E!Verely devtlop· Middleport. Apr 8-al Allanla · amined. Frank Carroll, Cora Carroll X·Apr 10-at Los Angeles, aft . rnentally disabled people as Women golfers' Slilaries may · "That's only natural Series o. . to John D. Turnbull, Opal V. well as the mentally retar- not remain below par for very Plt1sburgtl vs. Toronto Turnbull, Parcels, Salisbury . business Sense," Osmond .Apr . 6-at ded. Through such long, according to LPGA Harold Bird, Emma Lee said. "An offer Is normally Apr 8-al Toronto Plltsburgh Commissioner Ray Volpe. requirements, the departBird to Harold Bird, Emma made c,ontingent upon a x-Apr 9- at Toronto Lee Bird, Lot 13, Young 's player passing a physical.. .. " Volpe announced Tuesday · ment will develop a statewide x-lf necessary Add., Antlqultv. a record $35,000 first prize Aloysius A. Grueser, Anna would be awarded to the top S. Grueser to Paul J. White, finisher in the richest Clara E. While, Lot 7, Handy Sub Dlv .. Syracuse. women's golf tournament yet - the $20S,OOOCarlton - to be held Sept. 23-26 at Calabasas COLUMBUS (UPI) representinif .Oliio 'State and, Cleveland State basketball Park Country Club in Los DETROIT (UPI j - Wing Gerald Sears, Zl, an assistant its basketball programs." staff where he spent two Angeles. · Miller, recruiting years as a fulltime assistant BlU Lochead of the Detroit basketball coach at Miami "This is a clear Indication and Charles. Intensively since being to head coach Ray Derringer of the tremendous surge of Red Wings may be · (Ohio), immobilized for about four Macbock, 38, an assistant at named to the OSU' post, said and returned to Mlamt at the interest In women's golf by When you need money to keep your car running, Ol' for-any good months as the result of a Ball State, have been named Sears and Machock will join · start of the 1975-76 sea8on. major companies and sunday night automobile to slmilar positions at Ohio him on the prospect trail reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and Machock, a native of corporations throughout the accident, tbe National stale. immediately. with dmsideration. You can honow wi th t rust where people save Elyria, Is a 1959 graduate of world," Volpe said. New Buckeyes head coact "It goes withou! saying that the University of Cincinnati . Hockey League Club with trust. City Loan & Sav i~gs. announced Monday. Eldon Miller interviewed nil·' we are a llt\le behind some of He launched his coaching neneral Manager Alex Del· merous applicants before se- the ot)ler schools because of career In 19~ as head LOS ANGELES (UP!) vecchio said doctors at lecting Sears and Machock. our late stal't, but 'the secret basketball coach St. Henry The Los Angeles AZtecs of the University Hospital in Ann "There were a great to recruiting Is hard work, High School in Erlanger, Ky . . North American Soccer Arbor report Lochead number of qualified and and we plan to do plenty of and the next year he went to ~ague Monday announced ·sustained a neck Injury in the Interested candidates," said that during the next month or . Elyria Catholic where lie they have obtained forward crash that may requl~e Miller, "but Chuck and Gerry so," ·said Miller. "! honestly spent six years. Est,l9r2 Ron Davies, the English surgery to stabillze his neck. seemed to cor~~e to the feel we can still br!ng in some He took over as head coach Soccer League's leading Lochead, a second-year forefront whenever I tried to good athletes wbo can help at Lorain Community College active goal scorer, from Ohio State." • pro, was headed home after narrow down the field . in 1967 and went to Akron M811chester United. "They are both skilled Sears Is a native of In- University In 1969 as an Sunday night's home game Davies, 33, will join the with the Pittsburgh Penguins coaches and recruiters," · dlanapolis lind Is a 1971 assistant. Aztecs and ti'!'O other worldwhen he was involved in a Miller , sirid, "and I am · graduate at Miami. Machock then spent three class stars, George Best and · He worked one year as a years as head coach at Otarlle Cooke, Wednesday to singltH:ar accident. Rookie delighted to have them on my counselor for the Job Corps Steubenville and two yearus prepare for an. NASL ~ed Wing defenBeman AI staff because I don 't know of Cameron, a passenger in two men anywhere who could and returned to Mlaml as a an assistant at West Virginia exhibition against the New Lochead's car, was not . do a better job of graduate assistant. University before joining the York Cosmos and Pele at the In 1973 he jpined ·lhe Ball State staff in 1974. Injured. Coliseum Sunday . .Property Transfers Augratin, Scalloped. Sour Cream&' Chive . Pot, and Creamed. • . COU P ON BETTY CROCKER PILLSBURY --~-__, 5 DIAMOND CLUSTER Meigs I· .·.·.-:.:.-.- . . PAN ROLLS •••.•......•.•........•...•••••...••...•. ;!.~~·.. .. MONnf new MR rules JUMBO ROLLS COUPON DIBMOHD JEWELRY STORE FROZEN PIES .......~~~~~.~~.~~~~~.R.~ ...... ~ ....... ."...... ~ .. ~ CAMPFIRE APRIL IS GOESSI.ER'S MOUNTAIN TOP BETSY ROSS FULLY BAKED I Plunkett -. obtained ' by 49ers · Philly's .76'ers back in playoffs LUNCH MEAT 79~ Pitchers show t4~y're rea.dy f FINE FOR OUTDOOR GRILLING FRESH EXTRA LEAN 5- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April&, 1976 CHIFFON .MARGARINE NO. 75 2-8 oz. TUBS . 49~ ., ... With Coupon CITY LOAN &.SAVINGS .. ' 'I 'I �1- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April.6, l976 Missionary Edward Hpeflich dies unexpectedly on Monday to Brazil to 's peak The Rev. LaVerne Blowers, mluionary to Brazil,' will · apeak at the Laurel Cliff F;ree Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. W~;!day, April 7. Members of the Hysell RWl Free Methodist Church will join In the seryice. The Rev . Mr. Blowers r.ecently completed his first IA!rm of missionary service in San Paulo, the largest city in South America. The greater share Of his responsibilities was In the Brazil Theological Seminary where he taught church history and theology, directed the theological education by extension programs, . and counseled students. He and his wife, Loretta, spent their first year in language stUdy in the city of Campinas. Rev . Blower;a holds a B. A. degree from Seattle Pacific College iri Seattle, Wash., Master of Divinity Degree from Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore, Ky., and a Th. M degree from Fuller Theological Seminary, Pasadena, Cal. The Rev. and Mrs. Blowers have a small son and are residing during REV. BLOWERS their furlough In Columbus. The public is invited to attend. HAMILTON TO DIVORCE HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Actor George Hamilton said Monday he will divorce his wife, Alana, this week. Hamilton and the former model were married Oct. 19, 1971, They are parents of a 2(). month.()ld·son, Ashley. It was the first marriage for both. "Alana wants a career," Hamilton said. "And I want a home, family and a full.time wife. There is no bitterness or hard feeling. It's just that we seek different life styles." Historical society holds meet Boatjng questions answered With· the beginning of the dealers are registration they contraSf with the title? A doc.ument which, For help in lot;:atlng a ; background color of the ,serves as legal evidence of Edward J. (Eddie) failure. He was found by his boating season not far away, ag.ents. registration agent contact the watercraft and provide clear . ownership and must be H9eflich, 75, died unex- ' son-in-law, Reino Lind, who the Ohio Division of WatCJ'• Ohio Division of Watercraft, legibility, and It must read presented . each time boat• , .. · pectedly at his home at 314 had gone to the home to help craft reminds boa ters to 1~00 C l ar~ St., Cambridge, from left to right a.s It motor is registered . What boats or motors hetd · , · appears on the registration , Condor St., · Pomeroy about hill) prepare to leave for the register their boats and Ohio 43725. • . t docu ments do. I need the letter !j!Oup separated a title? Boats 14 feet In 1111gt11 . ·! hospital. The Pomeroy mo.tors. We would also like to to Wha 11:30 a.m , Monday. . Tlle Region 11 ,. Qhto :to be made by Ap~il2~. Mrs. register? A title, sales from the numerals bv and longer and motors to Mr. Hoeflich, who had been Emergency Squad answered share with you answers to the invoice , manufacturer' s ~ hyphens or by equivalent horsepower and more. · . ·.Association of Garden ~ubs ' Roy Holter will give a ill seve1al days , was ' a call to the residence but Mr , questions ~re most often ' statement of orig in, bill of spaces as in the follow ing Who must obtain a title? ,A , ;spring meeting to be held o~ d em o n s t r a t i o n 0 n dealer must provide either ·• II , preparing to leave his home Hoeflich was dead upon the asked about titling and sa le ; or an old registration, if example: title or the proper · Apr . 24 a.t .the Ftrst psychodelic arrangements. previously registe.red . You OH·OOOO·AA l'egistration. for a hospital when he was squad's arrival. information so a title c111 be · MeUtodlst Church in AUtens Gardening lips were given m ~ t present a titte on new or or OH 00000 AA , The so&of the late George Let's concentrate on the old boats if one is · required . apparently stricken by heart The tag showing the obtained through a County, was , announced when the by Mrs. Janet Bolin who and Lena Hoeflich, Pomeroy, first thing you ITIUSl do when outboard motor number must Clerk of. Courts. In ·prlvat, .Jlutlllnd Friendly Gardeners suggested removing mulch What are the annual fees? Mr. Hoeflich was born Aug . you obtain a boat · Outboard hull , rowboat, be placed on the motor where · ~~~~~·." :~1\:;nust be provldtC · .met Wednesday night at the slowly, pruning roses and canoe, barge, or raft, Sl; it can easily be seen . No two DALITZ CAN'T SUE 13, 1900. Besides his parents, re gistration. Here are the sa ilboat , $3; inboard craft boat numbers are the same . Where do I obtain my title? home of Mrs. Margaret pressing sprjng flowers for LOS ANGELES (UP! ) he was preceded in death by most common questions we with mator(s ) under 100 H.P.. and never transfer from one County Clerk l!f Courts wller. Edwards. · pictures' and plaques. · you reside . Out ,of·atale !'18nt1ngs were d' d A b'teen te nmal · flower show Moe Dalitl, once described his wife, Glenna Lewis receive about registrations : $7 .50 ; inboard craft with boat to another. buyers should obta in a tilt. •n · ISCusse motor(s) of 100 H.P. Is my registration valid In What must I do if I buy a by a' congressional Hoeflich; his only grandson, or more, SlO; out - other states? If your the cou nty where the 11q111 durling the meetlng and It was . will be held July .3 at the committee as a racketeer Thomas Lind, killed in boat or outboard motor? If board . 1deC ded that the planter at Rutland gymnasium in · motor, · $3. In registration is current in Ohio was purchased. . with organized crime Vietnam in 1968, and two you buy a new boat or motor, addition to these fees, an it will be recognized In all . H9':". do. I obtain a hull•.llle c~rner of Sa\l!m and Main conjunction with the Rutland odenlofocatoon number IHINI, ·II to remain in ihat location GardenCI bIt 'lib h connections, cannot sue Pent- brothers, George, Jr ., and you must obtain a new ageht is entitled to a -writing other states for a period-of 60 for a homemade boat? Write • , ..· . . U • WI e aS OW fee for each registration consecutive days . All out-of regi~\fation numbef. If you house magazine for libel, Roy . Mr. Hoeflich was emissued. Fees for registering state boats are valid In Ohio or call the Ohio Division of •Jolrs. Charlotte Wtlford wtll · for dtsplay only and not Superior Court Judge ployed many years at the acquire a watercraft or an out -of -state watercraft under the same conditions. Watercraft. Fountain Sq .. 'clean it and prepare for judging. Also another already · reg is- and outboard motor if in . What about changes In Columbus, Olio 43224, (614), !Pring planting. The group cooperative project wiU be Thomas La Sage ruled Parkersburg Rig and Reel motor Monday , and iater by Midwest Steel in tered, you must make sure excess of the 60·day grace statusoftheboatorowner? If ~i~B~~~.fo~lt~f Wat~~~~~l~ •llao made plans for working bicentennial plantings sold. the transfer section the registration certifi- period ar e the same . · Dalitz, 76, and Allan Roen, ·' Pomeroy. How is the money frOm fees .. must be filled out In the District 3 Office, 1300 Clark at the Jean Parker Memorial around the Rutland flag pole given vou is used? For administering the presence of a notary and the St., Cambridge, Ohio 43725, Planting a~ Forest Acres and at each end of the village. once convicted in connection Surviving are his son-in- cate with a stock. swindle, were law and daughter, Mr. and properly filled out by the registrat i on system, to new owner must · send the (6141 439 -4 076. A hull Park sometime next month Refreshments were served dismissed as plaintiffs in a Mrs. Reino (Maxine ) Lind, previous owner and you in the reimbur se other state transfer to Columbus within ~~~~~·;:~gt~in n~~t~i.r · Is Club members ar~ by Mrs. Edwards who used , mun icipalities. and 15 days. If destroyed, the libel suit against Penthouse Condor St., Pomer oy; a transfer sec tion . Then you agencies For further ·information currently canvassing an Easter theme. political subdiv isions in the owner must report this to the for an article that described sister, Mrs. Alma Thompson must take the registration to areas which the boats are Olio Di vision of Watercraft contact one of the ·above 'Rutland for the American the Rancho La Costa Country of Columbus, and several an agent who will issue you a· used, and the balance·plus 112 within 15 days, and if you mentioned addresses. , 'Cancer Society at the request new registration. Don't forget percent bf the state gasoline move you must report your Club as "a gathering place of nieces and nephews. . " 'Ill Mrs. Shal'bn Bailey. The fu el tax is used for the new address within 15 days. thieves and hoods ." FWJeral services will be to obtain a certificate of title cons . :Rev. Robert Baumgarner truction of boat ing . Where do I secure forms The judge ruled they were held at 2 p.m. Wedn"esday at if needed. Boats 14 feet and fac ilities and the promotion f.or reporting? From anr REVIVAL IN PROGRESS ' asked the club to solicit for registration agent, a sherlf , "clearly public figures" the Ewing Funeral liome longe r and motors 10 horse- ot boating safety. · ." · d9.na lions to the Meig~ Arevival is now in progress What is ·a boat registration oi the Division of Watercraft Wlder prevailing libel laws·. with the Rev, W. H Perrin power and more are reqUired ln. 1968, federal troops atJd :cotitjty Society for Crippled at Pomeroy Wesleyan num!;ler? A series of numbers hi Columbus. • But he ruled the club itself officiating. Friends may call to be ti tied. National Guardsmen ~ 'Childrer noting that donors Ho.liness Church, SR 143 on What about abandoned or Who Is responsible for· and letters assigned to each or~ered out fo.r .rtot duty Ill -trlli receive lilies. . and two of its officers, at the funeral home anytime. Harrison ville Road, 7:30 boa t in a ccordance with _ s tolen watercraft? ob lrtining the reg istration? Mervyn Adelson and Irwin The family will recei ve The owner, exce pt it you are United States Coat Guard Abandonment Is prohibited, Chtcago, Washington and De- An 'open meeting was nightly, The Rev. David Light · report stolen t~m.t. Negroe~ contln~e4 planned for April 28 at the is t' • evangelist. Pastor Molasky, could press on with friends at the funeral home renting a boat -motor or hold a regulations. Letters and thus, ,numeral s must be in block boats-motors to local the $540 million suit against from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 tonight. mortgage on eith er . rtotmg and looting in prot~ i\utlllnd Church of Chr' t O'~tll Manley invites the characters, be at least three authority. Where can I obtain a over the assassination , o! . . . ts Penthouse and the writers of Bur.ial will be in Beech Grove inches high, may be of any · TITLING 'Martin Luther King. • .basement. Reservations are public to attend. , r·-~ I ra tion? Most · state the article, Cemetery. What is a certificate of pa r Ks and .nanv marine color or substance as long as date announced - ~ew officers were elected at'the Monday night meeting of the 1 B. . H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. , They are Mrs , June ({loes, president; Mrs . Sarah Fowler, vice president and program chairperson; Mrs. Katie Anthony, secretary; · Mrs. Alwiida Werner, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Hughes, vice president of missions; Mrs. Sara Dawn Owen, white cross. chair· person ; Mrs. Leora Sigman, Christian service chair ~ person; Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin, Christian social relations ; Mrs, Beulah White, love gift chairperson; Mrs. Marjorie Walburn, vice president of · leadership development; Miss Rhoda Hall, spiritual growth; Mrs. Freda Hood, literature ; Mrs. Lillie Hubbard, scholarship, and Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner, .key woman to Church Women United. Named as circle •. chair·persons were Mrs. Werner; Mrs. Fowler and Miss Hall. Plans were made for the annual . mother . daughter banquet to be held in ~ay· with Mrs. Hood, Mrs, Mary Hughes and Mrs. Frances Smart being named as the ·so EXTRA HEINZ WITH 14 OZ. BOmE · 3 KING SIZE HOLSUM BREAD SMOKED ARMOUR COLUMBIA CATSUP. lOP VALLUE STAMPS '.)' · MASON · - A shower honoring Mrs. James Lewis, Jr. (Becky Gilmore ) of Pt. · Pleasant was held Saturday, March .27, at Mason Uniteq Methodtst Church with Mrs. Gene Thomas, Mrs. Reginald Hart and Mrs. William Zerkle serving as hostesses. The · honoree received many gills, Prizes were won by Miss Vicki Spradling, Mrs. Orpha Ftelds, and Mrs . Martha Hart. . Attendmg were Mrs. James SO OUR EMPLOYEES CAN SPEND TIME WITH FAMILY AND CHURCH. WE HOPE OTHER STORES WILl DO THE SAME. PEARL AND LOCUST STREEt, ·MlDDLEPORT, OHIO SAT. 9-6 CLOSED SUNDAY .- - Beck~11 GilmOfi'" fi"'ted HOURS FOR All DEPTS. MON.-FRI. 9 • 8 SAT. 9 • 6 SUNDAY CLOSED 200 .EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS OFFER EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL10, 1976 dedicauon prQy~r . Memb~rs sang "What a Friend We Have in J~su s" to open th ~ meeting . Mrs. Louise Davis or the Eiecta Circle 8ave the d~volions u~ing the theme "Crucified in Christ" and gave a l'eading on Easter and a prayer. The love gift dedication was given by Mrs. Beulah White who used "The Old Ru gge d Gross" as her theme. She was assisted by Mrs. Gwin nie White. Mrs . Leora Sigman and Mrs. Hughes . Mrs. Hughes of the Lov~ ,Jo¥ Circle gave th e pr ogram ,. "The (!tudy of the Scriptures." A dessert smorgasbord followerl the meetmg. ti ti :·:·:·:·:- : ::-:::::.:·:::::::·: :;:;:;;: ::= :·::::~:: ;:;.; :;:;:;:;:;:;::::::: :: ANNOUNCEMENT SET Lewis, Jr., Mrs. Danny Rizer, Cultural arts winners In Mrs. John Reitmire, Mrs. Douglas VanMeter, . Mrs. county competition will be Gregg Gibbs, Mrs: James selected and announced at night Hart, Mrs. James Lewis, Sr., the Thursday Miss Vicki Spradling, Ml's . meeting of the Meigs Ronald Stein, Mrs . Stan County Council of Parents Bordman, Mrs. Orpha Fields, and Teachers to be held at Mrs . Dennis Harris, Mrs. 7:30p.m. at the Middleport School. Reginald Hart, Mrs . Robert Elementary VIsual art winners at the Gilmore , Mrs . William schools are to. be taken to Zerkle. Children attending were Middleport Elementary Reginald Hatt, Winby Stein, . School between 7 and 7:30 R. F. Stein, Marilee Lieving for· judging at that time. and Mary ~anMeter . .;.;:;.: -:= :·:·:·:::::·:·:· :·:·: · :::·: ·: -: -:- :·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·: :: ::: ::~:::::: merchants association will meet Wednesday, Aprll14 at 7:30 at Mason City Hall to dis c~ss the town 's partidpation in the Bicentennial activities. A potlu ck dinner was served at noon. Attendtnc were Mrs. Landon Sffilth, Mrs. Earl Ingels. Mrs. Zelma Hunter , Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mr~· Russell Barton, Mrs. Wiillam Zirkle, Mrs. Fred Tayl or and Mrs. John Marshall. Kelly Reynolds honors birt.hday MASON - Kelly Reynolds celebrated her sixth birthday with. a party at the ho.me of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. · Kenneth Reynolds, on Saturday, Each child was given a gilt. Ice cream, cake, potato chips, candy and pWlch were served. · Attending were Dawn Blake, Jennifer Russe ll, Tonya, Jackie and Terry Wolf, Monica Sparks, Tracy Sparks, Jamie Vaughan, Heather and Chud Hargraves, Amy; Scott and Todd Russell , and the honoree ' s brother, Keith Reynolds , Mrs . Ralph Russell , Mr. and Mrs . Nelson Reynolds, Jay and :nu, Mr . ~nd Mrs. Norman Reynolds, and · grandparents, Mrs . Virginia Russell and Mr&. Catherine Smith. TRIP ENJOYED Mr . and Mrs , WI Ill am Houck, Beth, Carol and Lynn, spent their spring break at Sanibel Island , Fla., and the weeke nd in Middleport visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mf\Ch before returning home in Marion . YARD SALE SLATED TUPPERS PLAINS - The 1\tppers Plains B,oos ters will hold a yard sale Friday and Saturday, April 9 and 10, DIVORCE ASKED from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Charlene D.. Batey, the T~ppers Plains Galllpolis, filed suit for Elementary School. Any . divorce against James w. donations of cioU1ing or small Baley, Middleport. charging · household items are welcome gross neg lect of duty and and may be taken to the extreme cruelty, in Meigs school any time Thursday. County Common Pleas Court. • ) WITH $7.50 ORDER OR MORE committee in charge, Mrs. Fowler will handle the table decorations .' The Society voted to support a· child in Haiti for the · next year . Mrs . ' Kloes reminded members to ·take layette · articles for the Women's Conference in June to the next meeting . .Thankyou notes were read from the Meigs CoWlty Infirmary and the Meigs-Gallia Children's Home · for Christmas remembrances. The white cross dedication was conducted by Mrs. Owen who gave a history of the white cross, read notes from the overland and overseas missionaries, and had a MASON - The Mason City Historic~ I Society met Thursday at the Virgil Lewis home to clean showcases and make plans for the group's Aft a·nd Craft Show scheduled April 25 from 2 to 5 p.m. The public is Invited to display crafts . On Thursday April 22 at 10 a.m. membe~ will arrange exhibits . Mrs. Earl Ingels and Mrs. Fred Taylor are in charge. The president. Mrs. Landon Smith anno unced that a~other art and cra ft display w1ll be held at the library in Mason Wednesday, April 7 from 11 a,m, t'o 1 p.m., open to tlle public. At the opening of the meeting, Mrs. Earl Ingels gave the devotionals taken from Luke 11 ' 1·10, It was announced that the POLISH SAUSAGE OWNED AND OPERATED BY BIG JIM'S PLAZA Realistic gives you more than Brands J and L..• · OFFER EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 1976 100 EXTRA .. TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH FAMILY PACK 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH 3-1 LB. BAGS OF CARROTS OFFER. EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 1976 SAUSAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OF ONIONS OFFER EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 10, 1976 , BALLARD'S >' HONEY BEE OR SAGE 12 .Ql. ,KG. SAVE 4Qe PKG. NORTHERN CHEESE PUFFS TOILET TISSUE KING SIZE TOP VALUE STAMPS ' TIDE OR POP CORN OFFER EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 10, 1976 50 ·EXTRA ), PILlSBURY WHITE YEU.OW ONION SETS 1-lB. ROLl WIENERS 2 LB. WITH 4 LB. PINTO BEANS AKE MIX CHOCOlATE MAINE SEED POTATOES WlTH 1'?2 LB. CHUNK ·OF ARMOUR STAR lll.OGNA OFFER EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 10, 1976 PICNIC HAMS 'GOLDEN 10 LB. BAG I LB. 100·,EXTRA SLICED 99' LB. WITH 1-LB•.GELLO PKG. 3 LB. GROUND BEEF '' OFFER EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 10, 1976 BLACK PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE 4" X10' LONG .. TOP VALUE STAMPS Let's talk features! Delta tune. Dual conversion receiver. Noise blanker. S/RF meter. Brand J's comparable set gives you none of those things and BrandL's gives you just one. One more fact : Real istic has Auto-Modulation for full RF power whether you talk loud or soft. Radio Shack's new look in mobile CB-the 23-channel Realistic®TRC-56. With its.telephone·type handset .you get two big advantages : you can listen privately'; you ca n talk and listen .with greatly reduced background noise. Of course yqu can sw 1tch to the regular bUJit-m speaker anytime. FCC type accepted . Usable with plus or mmus ground . Un1versal dash/floor/cab roof mount included . The money you may save will · about for r (Archer) antenna! · 179" • · 99~ BIG JIM'S 50 LB. 99 t--:sMo:Km--t~H~AR~DW~A::.:;RE:..:&:..:B~Ui~LD~IN~G·~ . S U~PP~LI~ES~ $ BAG NEW . RED . POIATOES ·TOP .VALUE STAMPS and charges about . $10 to $20 less· . 4 ROLL PACK 100,.EXTRA YEU.OW PKG. OUTSIDE LATEX ·WHITE " . CLOSED HOUSE SUNDAYS PAINT· gal. '· ' l, '· ~ • ' -· �1- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April.6, l976 Missionary Edward Hpeflich dies unexpectedly on Monday to Brazil to 's peak The Rev. LaVerne Blowers, mluionary to Brazil,' will · apeak at the Laurel Cliff F;ree Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. W~;!day, April 7. Members of the Hysell RWl Free Methodist Church will join In the seryice. The Rev . Mr. Blowers r.ecently completed his first IA!rm of missionary service in San Paulo, the largest city in South America. The greater share Of his responsibilities was In the Brazil Theological Seminary where he taught church history and theology, directed the theological education by extension programs, . and counseled students. He and his wife, Loretta, spent their first year in language stUdy in the city of Campinas. Rev . Blower;a holds a B. A. degree from Seattle Pacific College iri Seattle, Wash., Master of Divinity Degree from Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore, Ky., and a Th. M degree from Fuller Theological Seminary, Pasadena, Cal. The Rev. and Mrs. Blowers have a small son and are residing during REV. BLOWERS their furlough In Columbus. The public is invited to attend. HAMILTON TO DIVORCE HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Actor George Hamilton said Monday he will divorce his wife, Alana, this week. Hamilton and the former model were married Oct. 19, 1971, They are parents of a 2(). month.()ld·son, Ashley. It was the first marriage for both. "Alana wants a career," Hamilton said. "And I want a home, family and a full.time wife. There is no bitterness or hard feeling. It's just that we seek different life styles." Historical society holds meet Boatjng questions answered With· the beginning of the dealers are registration they contraSf with the title? A doc.ument which, For help in lot;:atlng a ; background color of the ,serves as legal evidence of Edward J. (Eddie) failure. He was found by his boating season not far away, ag.ents. registration agent contact the watercraft and provide clear . ownership and must be H9eflich, 75, died unex- ' son-in-law, Reino Lind, who the Ohio Division of WatCJ'• Ohio Division of Watercraft, legibility, and It must read presented . each time boat• , .. · pectedly at his home at 314 had gone to the home to help craft reminds boa ters to 1~00 C l ar~ St., Cambridge, from left to right a.s It motor is registered . What boats or motors hetd · , · appears on the registration , Condor St., · Pomeroy about hill) prepare to leave for the register their boats and Ohio 43725. • . t docu ments do. I need the letter !j!Oup separated a title? Boats 14 feet In 1111gt11 . ·! hospital. The Pomeroy mo.tors. We would also like to to Wha 11:30 a.m , Monday. . Tlle Region 11 ,. Qhto :to be made by Ap~il2~. Mrs. register? A title, sales from the numerals bv and longer and motors to Mr. Hoeflich, who had been Emergency Squad answered share with you answers to the invoice , manufacturer' s ~ hyphens or by equivalent horsepower and more. · . ·.Association of Garden ~ubs ' Roy Holter will give a ill seve1al days , was ' a call to the residence but Mr , questions ~re most often ' statement of orig in, bill of spaces as in the follow ing Who must obtain a title? ,A , ;spring meeting to be held o~ d em o n s t r a t i o n 0 n dealer must provide either ·• II , preparing to leave his home Hoeflich was dead upon the asked about titling and sa le ; or an old registration, if example: title or the proper · Apr . 24 a.t .the Ftrst psychodelic arrangements. previously registe.red . You OH·OOOO·AA l'egistration. for a hospital when he was squad's arrival. information so a title c111 be · MeUtodlst Church in AUtens Gardening lips were given m ~ t present a titte on new or or OH 00000 AA , The so&of the late George Let's concentrate on the old boats if one is · required . apparently stricken by heart The tag showing the obtained through a County, was , announced when the by Mrs. Janet Bolin who and Lena Hoeflich, Pomeroy, first thing you ITIUSl do when outboard motor number must Clerk of. Courts. In ·prlvat, .Jlutlllnd Friendly Gardeners suggested removing mulch What are the annual fees? Mr. Hoeflich was born Aug . you obtain a boat · Outboard hull , rowboat, be placed on the motor where · ~~~~~·." :~1\:;nust be provldtC · .met Wednesday night at the slowly, pruning roses and canoe, barge, or raft, Sl; it can easily be seen . No two DALITZ CAN'T SUE 13, 1900. Besides his parents, re gistration. Here are the sa ilboat , $3; inboard craft boat numbers are the same . Where do I obtain my title? home of Mrs. Margaret pressing sprjng flowers for LOS ANGELES (UP! ) he was preceded in death by most common questions we with mator(s ) under 100 H.P.. and never transfer from one County Clerk l!f Courts wller. Edwards. · pictures' and plaques. · you reside . Out ,of·atale !'18nt1ngs were d' d A b'teen te nmal · flower show Moe Dalitl, once described his wife, Glenna Lewis receive about registrations : $7 .50 ; inboard craft with boat to another. buyers should obta in a tilt. •n · ISCusse motor(s) of 100 H.P. Is my registration valid In What must I do if I buy a by a' congressional Hoeflich; his only grandson, or more, SlO; out - other states? If your the cou nty where the 11q111 durling the meetlng and It was . will be held July .3 at the committee as a racketeer Thomas Lind, killed in boat or outboard motor? If board . 1deC ded that the planter at Rutland gymnasium in · motor, · $3. In registration is current in Ohio was purchased. . with organized crime Vietnam in 1968, and two you buy a new boat or motor, addition to these fees, an it will be recognized In all . H9':". do. I obtain a hull•.llle c~rner of Sa\l!m and Main conjunction with the Rutland odenlofocatoon number IHINI, ·II to remain in ihat location GardenCI bIt 'lib h connections, cannot sue Pent- brothers, George, Jr ., and you must obtain a new ageht is entitled to a -writing other states for a period-of 60 for a homemade boat? Write • , ..· . . U • WI e aS OW fee for each registration consecutive days . All out-of regi~\fation numbef. If you house magazine for libel, Roy . Mr. Hoeflich was emissued. Fees for registering state boats are valid In Ohio or call the Ohio Division of •Jolrs. Charlotte Wtlford wtll · for dtsplay only and not Superior Court Judge ployed many years at the acquire a watercraft or an out -of -state watercraft under the same conditions. Watercraft. Fountain Sq .. 'clean it and prepare for judging. Also another already · reg is- and outboard motor if in . What about changes In Columbus, Olio 43224, (614), !Pring planting. The group cooperative project wiU be Thomas La Sage ruled Parkersburg Rig and Reel motor Monday , and iater by Midwest Steel in tered, you must make sure excess of the 60·day grace statusoftheboatorowner? If ~i~B~~~.fo~lt~f Wat~~~~~l~ •llao made plans for working bicentennial plantings sold. the transfer section the registration certifi- period ar e the same . · Dalitz, 76, and Allan Roen, ·' Pomeroy. How is the money frOm fees .. must be filled out In the District 3 Office, 1300 Clark at the Jean Parker Memorial around the Rutland flag pole given vou is used? For administering the presence of a notary and the St., Cambridge, Ohio 43725, Planting a~ Forest Acres and at each end of the village. once convicted in connection Surviving are his son-in- cate with a stock. swindle, were law and daughter, Mr. and properly filled out by the registrat i on system, to new owner must · send the (6141 439 -4 076. A hull Park sometime next month Refreshments were served dismissed as plaintiffs in a Mrs. Reino (Maxine ) Lind, previous owner and you in the reimbur se other state transfer to Columbus within ~~~~~·;:~gt~in n~~t~i.r · Is Club members ar~ by Mrs. Edwards who used , mun icipalities. and 15 days. If destroyed, the libel suit against Penthouse Condor St., Pomer oy; a transfer sec tion . Then you agencies For further ·information currently canvassing an Easter theme. political subdiv isions in the owner must report this to the for an article that described sister, Mrs. Alma Thompson must take the registration to areas which the boats are Olio Di vision of Watercraft contact one of the ·above 'Rutland for the American the Rancho La Costa Country of Columbus, and several an agent who will issue you a· used, and the balance·plus 112 within 15 days, and if you mentioned addresses. , 'Cancer Society at the request new registration. Don't forget percent bf the state gasoline move you must report your Club as "a gathering place of nieces and nephews. . " 'Ill Mrs. Shal'bn Bailey. The fu el tax is used for the new address within 15 days. thieves and hoods ." FWJeral services will be to obtain a certificate of title cons . :Rev. Robert Baumgarner truction of boat ing . Where do I secure forms The judge ruled they were held at 2 p.m. Wedn"esday at if needed. Boats 14 feet and fac ilities and the promotion f.or reporting? From anr REVIVAL IN PROGRESS ' asked the club to solicit for registration agent, a sherlf , "clearly public figures" the Ewing Funeral liome longe r and motors 10 horse- ot boating safety. · ." · d9.na lions to the Meig~ Arevival is now in progress What is ·a boat registration oi the Division of Watercraft Wlder prevailing libel laws·. with the Rev, W. H Perrin power and more are reqUired ln. 1968, federal troops atJd :cotitjty Society for Crippled at Pomeroy Wesleyan num!;ler? A series of numbers hi Columbus. • But he ruled the club itself officiating. Friends may call to be ti tied. National Guardsmen ~ 'Childrer noting that donors Ho.liness Church, SR 143 on What about abandoned or Who Is responsible for· and letters assigned to each or~ered out fo.r .rtot duty Ill -trlli receive lilies. . and two of its officers, at the funeral home anytime. Harrison ville Road, 7:30 boa t in a ccordance with _ s tolen watercraft? ob lrtining the reg istration? Mervyn Adelson and Irwin The family will recei ve The owner, exce pt it you are United States Coat Guard Abandonment Is prohibited, Chtcago, Washington and De- An 'open meeting was nightly, The Rev. David Light · report stolen t~m.t. Negroe~ contln~e4 planned for April 28 at the is t' • evangelist. Pastor Molasky, could press on with friends at the funeral home renting a boat -motor or hold a regulations. Letters and thus, ,numeral s must be in block boats-motors to local the $540 million suit against from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 tonight. mortgage on eith er . rtotmg and looting in prot~ i\utlllnd Church of Chr' t O'~tll Manley invites the characters, be at least three authority. Where can I obtain a over the assassination , o! . . . ts Penthouse and the writers of Bur.ial will be in Beech Grove inches high, may be of any · TITLING 'Martin Luther King. • .basement. Reservations are public to attend. , r·-~ I ra tion? Most · state the article, Cemetery. What is a certificate of pa r Ks and .nanv marine color or substance as long as date announced - ~ew officers were elected at'the Monday night meeting of the 1 B. . H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. , They are Mrs , June ({loes, president; Mrs . Sarah Fowler, vice president and program chairperson; Mrs. Katie Anthony, secretary; · Mrs. Alwiida Werner, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Hughes, vice president of missions; Mrs. Sara Dawn Owen, white cross. chair· person ; Mrs. Leora Sigman, Christian service chair ~ person; Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin, Christian social relations ; Mrs, Beulah White, love gift chairperson; Mrs. Marjorie Walburn, vice president of · leadership development; Miss Rhoda Hall, spiritual growth; Mrs. Freda Hood, literature ; Mrs. Lillie Hubbard, scholarship, and Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner, .key woman to Church Women United. Named as circle •. chair·persons were Mrs. Werner; Mrs. Fowler and Miss Hall. Plans were made for the annual . mother . daughter banquet to be held in ~ay· with Mrs. Hood, Mrs, Mary Hughes and Mrs. Frances Smart being named as the ·so EXTRA HEINZ WITH 14 OZ. BOmE · 3 KING SIZE HOLSUM BREAD SMOKED ARMOUR COLUMBIA CATSUP. lOP VALLUE STAMPS '.)' · MASON · - A shower honoring Mrs. James Lewis, Jr. (Becky Gilmore ) of Pt. · Pleasant was held Saturday, March .27, at Mason Uniteq Methodtst Church with Mrs. Gene Thomas, Mrs. Reginald Hart and Mrs. William Zerkle serving as hostesses. The · honoree received many gills, Prizes were won by Miss Vicki Spradling, Mrs. Orpha Ftelds, and Mrs . Martha Hart. . Attendmg were Mrs. James SO OUR EMPLOYEES CAN SPEND TIME WITH FAMILY AND CHURCH. WE HOPE OTHER STORES WILl DO THE SAME. PEARL AND LOCUST STREEt, ·MlDDLEPORT, OHIO SAT. 9-6 CLOSED SUNDAY .- - Beck~11 GilmOfi'" fi"'ted HOURS FOR All DEPTS. MON.-FRI. 9 • 8 SAT. 9 • 6 SUNDAY CLOSED 200 .EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS OFFER EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL10, 1976 dedicauon prQy~r . Memb~rs sang "What a Friend We Have in J~su s" to open th ~ meeting . Mrs. Louise Davis or the Eiecta Circle 8ave the d~volions u~ing the theme "Crucified in Christ" and gave a l'eading on Easter and a prayer. The love gift dedication was given by Mrs. Beulah White who used "The Old Ru gge d Gross" as her theme. She was assisted by Mrs. Gwin nie White. Mrs . Leora Sigman and Mrs. Hughes . Mrs. Hughes of the Lov~ ,Jo¥ Circle gave th e pr ogram ,. "The (!tudy of the Scriptures." A dessert smorgasbord followerl the meetmg. ti ti :·:·:·:·:- : ::-:::::.:·:::::::·: :;:;:;;: ::= :·::::~:: ;:;.; :;:;:;:;:;:;::::::: :: ANNOUNCEMENT SET Lewis, Jr., Mrs. Danny Rizer, Cultural arts winners In Mrs. John Reitmire, Mrs. Douglas VanMeter, . Mrs. county competition will be Gregg Gibbs, Mrs: James selected and announced at night Hart, Mrs. James Lewis, Sr., the Thursday Miss Vicki Spradling, Ml's . meeting of the Meigs Ronald Stein, Mrs . Stan County Council of Parents Bordman, Mrs. Orpha Fields, and Teachers to be held at Mrs . Dennis Harris, Mrs. 7:30p.m. at the Middleport School. Reginald Hart, Mrs . Robert Elementary VIsual art winners at the Gilmore , Mrs . William schools are to. be taken to Zerkle. Children attending were Middleport Elementary Reginald Hatt, Winby Stein, . School between 7 and 7:30 R. F. Stein, Marilee Lieving for· judging at that time. and Mary ~anMeter . .;.;:;.: -:= :·:·:·:::::·:·:· :·:·: · :::·: ·: -: -:- :·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·: :: ::: ::~:::::: merchants association will meet Wednesday, Aprll14 at 7:30 at Mason City Hall to dis c~ss the town 's partidpation in the Bicentennial activities. A potlu ck dinner was served at noon. Attendtnc were Mrs. Landon Sffilth, Mrs. Earl Ingels. Mrs. Zelma Hunter , Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mr~· Russell Barton, Mrs. Wiillam Zirkle, Mrs. Fred Tayl or and Mrs. John Marshall. Kelly Reynolds honors birt.hday MASON - Kelly Reynolds celebrated her sixth birthday with. a party at the ho.me of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. · Kenneth Reynolds, on Saturday, Each child was given a gilt. Ice cream, cake, potato chips, candy and pWlch were served. · Attending were Dawn Blake, Jennifer Russe ll, Tonya, Jackie and Terry Wolf, Monica Sparks, Tracy Sparks, Jamie Vaughan, Heather and Chud Hargraves, Amy; Scott and Todd Russell , and the honoree ' s brother, Keith Reynolds , Mrs . Ralph Russell , Mr. and Mrs . Nelson Reynolds, Jay and :nu, Mr . ~nd Mrs. Norman Reynolds, and · grandparents, Mrs . Virginia Russell and Mr&. Catherine Smith. TRIP ENJOYED Mr . and Mrs , WI Ill am Houck, Beth, Carol and Lynn, spent their spring break at Sanibel Island , Fla., and the weeke nd in Middleport visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mf\Ch before returning home in Marion . YARD SALE SLATED TUPPERS PLAINS - The 1\tppers Plains B,oos ters will hold a yard sale Friday and Saturday, April 9 and 10, DIVORCE ASKED from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Charlene D.. Batey, the T~ppers Plains Galllpolis, filed suit for Elementary School. Any . divorce against James w. donations of cioU1ing or small Baley, Middleport. charging · household items are welcome gross neg lect of duty and and may be taken to the extreme cruelty, in Meigs school any time Thursday. County Common Pleas Court. • ) WITH $7.50 ORDER OR MORE committee in charge, Mrs. Fowler will handle the table decorations .' The Society voted to support a· child in Haiti for the · next year . Mrs . ' Kloes reminded members to ·take layette · articles for the Women's Conference in June to the next meeting . .Thankyou notes were read from the Meigs CoWlty Infirmary and the Meigs-Gallia Children's Home · for Christmas remembrances. The white cross dedication was conducted by Mrs. Owen who gave a history of the white cross, read notes from the overland and overseas missionaries, and had a MASON - The Mason City Historic~ I Society met Thursday at the Virgil Lewis home to clean showcases and make plans for the group's Aft a·nd Craft Show scheduled April 25 from 2 to 5 p.m. The public is Invited to display crafts . On Thursday April 22 at 10 a.m. membe~ will arrange exhibits . Mrs. Earl Ingels and Mrs. Fred Taylor are in charge. The president. Mrs. Landon Smith anno unced that a~other art and cra ft display w1ll be held at the library in Mason Wednesday, April 7 from 11 a,m, t'o 1 p.m., open to tlle public. At the opening of the meeting, Mrs. Earl Ingels gave the devotionals taken from Luke 11 ' 1·10, It was announced that the POLISH SAUSAGE OWNED AND OPERATED BY BIG JIM'S PLAZA Realistic gives you more than Brands J and L..• · OFFER EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 1976 100 EXTRA .. TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH FAMILY PACK 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH 3-1 LB. BAGS OF CARROTS OFFER. EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 1976 SAUSAGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OF ONIONS OFFER EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 10, 1976 , BALLARD'S >' HONEY BEE OR SAGE 12 .Ql. ,KG. SAVE 4Qe PKG. NORTHERN CHEESE PUFFS TOILET TISSUE KING SIZE TOP VALUE STAMPS ' TIDE OR POP CORN OFFER EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 10, 1976 50 ·EXTRA ), PILlSBURY WHITE YEU.OW ONION SETS 1-lB. ROLl WIENERS 2 LB. WITH 4 LB. PINTO BEANS AKE MIX CHOCOlATE MAINE SEED POTATOES WlTH 1'?2 LB. CHUNK ·OF ARMOUR STAR lll.OGNA OFFER EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 10, 1976 PICNIC HAMS 'GOLDEN 10 LB. BAG I LB. 100·,EXTRA SLICED 99' LB. WITH 1-LB•.GELLO PKG. 3 LB. GROUND BEEF '' OFFER EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 10, 1976 BLACK PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE 4" X10' LONG .. TOP VALUE STAMPS Let's talk features! Delta tune. Dual conversion receiver. Noise blanker. S/RF meter. Brand J's comparable set gives you none of those things and BrandL's gives you just one. One more fact : Real istic has Auto-Modulation for full RF power whether you talk loud or soft. Radio Shack's new look in mobile CB-the 23-channel Realistic®TRC-56. With its.telephone·type handset .you get two big advantages : you can listen privately'; you ca n talk and listen .with greatly reduced background noise. Of course yqu can sw 1tch to the regular bUJit-m speaker anytime. FCC type accepted . Usable with plus or mmus ground . Un1versal dash/floor/cab roof mount included . The money you may save will · about for r (Archer) antenna! · 179" • · 99~ BIG JIM'S 50 LB. 99 t--:sMo:Km--t~H~AR~DW~A::.:;RE:..:&:..:B~Ui~LD~IN~G·~ . S U~PP~LI~ES~ $ BAG NEW . RED . POIATOES ·TOP .VALUE STAMPS and charges about . $10 to $20 less· . 4 ROLL PACK 100,.EXTRA YEU.OW PKG. OUTSIDE LATEX ·WHITE " . CLOSED HOUSE SUNDAYS PAINT· gal. '· ' l, '· ~ • ' -· �., 9- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tliesday, A;..il 6, 1976 Polly's Pointers . ''Tut, Tu!, Sue," Says Reader Dear Sue : You said, "Bite your tongues, parents !" (when kids express honest opinions, and Mamas chime in, "What she 1or he ) really means is ... ") That 's the trouble with kids today. No punishment for the naughty , rude child - let him spit on Grandma, kick his friends, talk back to his teachers - he's EXPRESSING himself! "Jenny," who complained that her mother "second guessed" her is only trying to shock Marna and friends. Jenny is trying to be popular with the dope, booze, and sex crowd . She's lucky·to have a mother who catches her up and explains · that she doesn 't really know what she's saying - she's just a floundering 17-year-<Jid "follower" of her misguided pey s. Sue, you don't help by encouraging· young people to be outspoken. !l.ather you should tell them to mend their tongues. Sure, you'll get flak from your age-group , and from the type of parents who run around in matching rhinestone jeans, belly buttons showing , trying to be "friends" to their children when the kids need parents who can apply a good crack in the right spct to show them they're wrong. "Bite your tongue," indeed, Sue' You should - not your elders ! A mother ha s every right to tell a daughter "what she really means" isn 't the fuzzy "liberal" junk she spouts. - A MOM \00 ( +++ NO'rE FROM HELEN : ... And examine your prejudices, Mom No. 21 It 's my guess that "what you really mean iS" you're a frightened mother who confwes honest opinions with insubordination. "Think exactly the way I do or shut up " isn 't my idea of good parentin g. +++ Dear Helen and Sue : Awhile back you favored the idea of a ''home for homeless girls" in a suburban neighborhood, and sided with a writer who put down larnilies opposing the move . Agroup of us also are concerned with the threat of such a "home" in our neighborhood. Promoters say it will be a "family situation." The Mafia is also a family ? They say the girls will be minimally disturbed ,' but to get state funds; a home must accept all types - and. "street girls" aren't what I'd like in our quiet area. u the neighbors could pass on·all occupants of the facility ' weeding out the undesirables, then we'd vote "yes." I hope you'll be fair enough to print both sides. We want "one family" ~omes continued in our neighborhood, and 10 wayward girls' under one roof is not our idea of a typical family. - CONCERNED Dear Con: Duly printed. ln the interest of "fairness," no comment. . But you haven 't changed our minds . - HELEN AND SUE Auxiliary purchase first aid kits First aid ki Is to be used by yard sale Items have been the emergency radio teams or contributed by members or Lhe Citizens Band Radio Club the Auxiliary only and does were approved for purchase not include any clothing given by the Ladies Auxiliary at a by ·others lor fire vic tims. It was decided to donate recent meeting in the former .Children's Home building. baked goods for the bicen. the ten nla l celebration at Planned during meeting was a yard sale to be Rutland, and members also held Thursday. Friday and discussed making a float for Saturday ,at the. Hysell the Ru tland bicentennial Property on Liberty Ave. The · parade. lt was also decided to purchase a large coffee urn for use at the coffee breaks held on holiday weekends at . TOM'S the roadside parks. The first SOUND SHOP coffee break will be on Memorial Day . NOW OPEN A housewares party was On Street Nextto held following the meeting. Car Wash Linda Shultz and Mary 14 Foster Or.Mason, W. Va . Robinson were hostesses . We carr y tapes, records , Refreshments were served. CB radios, car tape players and home entertainment center . Mason Area \ Saturday . NeWS NoleS 1!!!!!!!!!!11!!!'!!1!!'"!!~!!!'!!!""""1 The hours are from 10 a1n. tit 8 p.m. · Monday thru your own carpots do·it·gOUI'BBifpPiCBS) I ' ;;~·~~~;I isused a gt nerlc tarm to ~ t SCii ll ! hOt wattr u tracHon nf "rrpet tinning ptOCU I ~ MRS. LLOYD (CLARA) WILLIAMS, Clifton, right, and a neighbor , Mrs. Laurene Lewis are' pictured in bicentennial dreSS€s. Mrs. Williams is a member of the Mason Ex tension Homemakers Club and Mrs. Lewis is the club president . 'j . BY ALMA MARSHALL . . lend a helpmg hand. How did shedo 1tall' She also t~ok care of her niother and father durin · d hg til e1r 111nesses an a1so er mother-in-la ntil th , w u C) pa ssed 0n. Mr . and Mrs . Lloyd Williams are the parents ·or two daughters , a son, and have fiv e gra ndc hildren. They are Mrs . Richard IPhyllis) Gilkey and Mark· Mrs. Denver (Ann ) Blake', ·Dawn and Jackie, all of Clifton; Thomas Williams, Cmdy and Jeff of Maryland. The, Williams home was a happy place for neighborhood children to gather and have a good time . Many now grown recall their visits there. When the Williams -children were growing up and attended Clifton United Methodi &l Church, a yearly event was · he ld on Easter Sunday. All the youths or the church were invito!d to the Williams home following Sunrise Service (Or a breakfas t of ham, eggs and biscuits - all they could eat. T<1 attend this some youths came fr om Pt. Pleasant and from Ohio. Rece ntly granddaughter, Dawn Blake, held her birthday party at the home or her gra ndparents . You can bet Liley ha d a good time with grandma and grandpa to share this happy day. Those remaining of the family of the late Thomas and Ella Love McDermitt are Mrs. Uoyd (Clara ) Willl~s. Mrs. Ethel Rayburn, Straud, John, Frank and, Lawrence McDermitt. MASON - Mason . Ex t,nsion Homemakers Club members have every reason to be proud of one of their members, Mrs. Lloyd (Clara J Williams of Clifton. Clara is one of those persons whose greatest joy is serving others . She constantly cares for her relatives .' neighbors a nd friends and all who need help. According to her neighbors, she sometimes mends and washes clothes for persons who are ill, does errands for them, housework' and many tasks . too numerous to mention. Being a modest person - she would probably want nothing said. But as an observer for sometime - I think it fitting to wri U! about this good mother, good neighbor, good club member and most of all a person who each day goes about doing good. Clara was reared on a farm at Maggie, W. Va. (near Lakin ) one of 13 children , the daughter or the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDermitt. In 1931 she married Uoyd Williams and they lived with herparenls at Maggie, before moving to (!;Iifton , where they resided with Mr. and Mrs. Lew ellyn Williams. The latter re ti red from the grocery business which was located at Clifton. Clara then took over the business which !She operated until two years ago. years ago. In addition to her chores as mother, housek eep e r, assistant postmistress and clerk, slie still found time to Mary Sue Hayes taken into society Mary Sue Hayes , daughter Phi Kappa Phi by mainof Mr. and Mrs. Charles taining a 3.5 accumulative Hayes, Pomeroy, was average for her 135 hours Mrs. Landon Smith, Mr. Imllated Sunday in Phi completed. No more than the and Mrs . Norman Reynolds Kappa Phi, Ohio University upper 10 percent of any of Mason, and Mrs. Vada Chapter, in ceremon ies graduating class is accepted. King or Henderson, visited Sunday at Galbreath Chapel. A g ~aduate of the School. of · recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. M1ss Hayes qualified for Nursmg at Holzer , M1ss Nelson Reynolds and family Hayes is now 'enrolled as a near Chester , Ohio. On part-time student but will Friday, Mrs. Smith took her begin full time study there in mother, Mrs. Ya'da King out September. In addition to to dinner on her birthday. seeking a bachelor's degree Mrs. Dorothy Oliver and ASK TO WED in nursing, she will study for Lynne, Mrs. Catherine Smith A marriage license has a bachelor of general studies Visited wi th Mr. and Mrs. been issued to Michael Keith in psychology. John Grandstaff and two Gilmore, _19 , Pomeroy, and Phi Kappa Phi Is a society daughU!rs at New Martins- Deborah Jane Black, 19 , with 300,000 members in !7a ville, W. Va. on Sunday. Rutland . colleges and universities in Reverend Clarence MeLhe United States. Cloud, former pastor of Mason United Methodist Church , will observe his MASON FURNITURE birthday on April 17. His address is Weekly Memorial STORE HOURS Methodist Church, Tennessee .. . ' " and Rom e Streets, Charleston , W. Va . 25300. Mon ., Tues., Wed . & Sal.--ll:JOtil 5:00 SJ21111 SAYRE for 8 HARDWARE . THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON In 197fi, Nationalist Chinese leader Chiang Kai-shek died at the age of 87. A thoUght for the day: The New Haven: W. va . Greek poet Hesiod said, "A bad neighbor is as great a Ph. 882-'~525 misfortune as a good one is a ' - - - - - - - - " b lessing." · .' FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM . MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman ~rate Milson, W. Va . Democrats g-4-d for battle over utility rate bill ~!ci~l~L~:,:nil: 1 ~:'~<~~~j~ - 1l Mrs.Dmiding TUESDAY DREW Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday 8 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. All Maste~ Masons are Invited. OHIO ETA Pffi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phl Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. . POMEROY GARDEN Club, 1 p. rn. Tuesday at the Spring Ave. home of Mrs. Harvey VanVranken. POMEROY CHAPTER O.E.S., 7:45 p. m.. Pomeroy' Masonic Temple, regular meeting. OHIO VALLEY Baseball League meets at Steamboat Inn at Racine at 6 p. m. All licensed umpires interested in officiating are invited. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday at horne of Vikkl Gloeckner . Cultural on birthday _:__..:....__ _ _: -- - - - - : : --:_ · - ·- -- ----, POLLY'S PROBLEM at first, many evenings may NEW HAVEN ~ Mn . DEAR POLLY _ My be spent putting hlm back in Nellie Dudding of New Haven mother has a no-wax floor, bed and ~laying nearby to see was surprised on her and no wax has ever been he slays there, he will birthday, March 28 f..hen applied , but when one-walks eventually setUe into the relatives gathered at her home for a birthday dinner . across it sounds sticky. Is routine. Some allow the child . Attending were Mrs. and there any way or anything to "read" in bed or even to Mrs. ·qael Dudding, David, that could be done to cut out get up as long as he stays in this sticky feeling ' .:.... A. B. · his ·own room. Mother .will be and Andrea, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Dehnla Dudding and DEAR A. B.- Perhaps the more relaxed and ready for Jennifer, Vinton; Mr. and !loor has been cleaned wltb the next day if she has at least Mrs. Jlmmy Dudding and something that has softened some of the evening for son, Troy, Mason; Mr. and the finish, so ills gummy and herself. So both mother and Mrs . Charles Scyoc and sticky. Also there may be a child should benefit from an established bedtime routine. children, Cindy, Eddie, soap film leflfrom washing It Th Tommy and Marie of, - h'y a thorough rinsing. 1 e following are a few Reedsville, Ohio; Mrs. am . preswning this Is a hints that work well in a Juanita Ward and son, Dale; resilient" noor - not wood. household with a baby or Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush, Lack of will cause a floor tod<ller, II diapers are put in Miss Mary Dudding and to seem hard and brittle. the laundry tub where the Robert all of Mason; Miss Hove any of you readers washing machine empties Alma Lujkart, Paradise, W. solved such a problem as A. they are pre-rinsed, so water. · Va. B. has? - POLLY. time and detergent are saved. Children can also She received many cards, learn responsibility and ·neattelephone calls , flowers and DEAR POLLY -- I was t 1 ·f gifts of money. Appreciation most interested in the letter nessa anearyagel given was expressed by the honoree from Phadra.who is not able encouragement, and the requisites for organization program, "What Needa to be lor their Lhoughtfulness. to get her three-year-<>ld to go such as hooks for coats are ~ne" by Doris Ewing and • Other guests visiting her to sleep before 11 o'clock at night. Most children have a placed on closet doors at a Sue Zirkle and a "do your were Mildred Fry, Thelma Capehart, Hazel Capehart, tendency to resist going to height the child can reach . own thing " auction. There should also be baskets SYRACUSE ~ MINERS· Olive Burgess, Pallsy Fry, bed but they need their rest. for hats, mittens and boots VILLE Baseball Boosters, Faye Ball, . Helen Fields, Remember Mother is boss in establi shing a bedtime and shelves and containers . 7:3.0 Tuesday at Syracuse Melanie Fields, Betty Dolin, for books and toys. Each Municipal Building. All in· Lorie, Bobby and Jamie all of routine for a child so he will child can be encouraged, by U!rested persons invited. New Haven, and Donna Ruth be relaKed and ready for 1· WEDNESDAY Grinstead of Mason. pra smg not nagging, to put SOUTHEASTERN OHIO sleep. one toy away before getting An hour before bed time , give him a lell!urely warm out another . 1 believe Garden Tractor Club, 8 p.m. bath and then allow sufficient children feel better about Wednesday at Rock Springs helping themselves rather Fairgrounds. Members and than having ,mother wait on persons interested in club ' them. _ CAROL L. activities invited. of water and so on, followed You wlll receive a dollar u TRUSTEES . of Carleton by a time for stories, rocking By combining your Auto etc. Then tuck th h'ld. b d' Polly uses your favorite College Wednesday at and Home·owners In. ec1 me homemaking Idea, Pet Syracuse Grade School, 7:30 surance Into ONE policy and kmdly but fi rmly insist Peeve, Polly's Problem or p.rn. Lhat he stays there. I fl~d 11 You may be able to POMEROY LbDGE 164, helps If the house Is relallvely solution to a problem. Write · t h · Polly In care of this news· F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. q1~1e .' so e dll<!s not feel he 1s All Master Masons invited. rn1ssmg anythmg. Allhou~h , paper. MIDULt;PUtt 1 • ·tre · Personal! Save 10 to 25% me n's Auxili.ary, an· ni versary dinner, Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Members to meet at fire · house at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday. THURSDAY BRADBURY PTA meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. with the Meigs County School psychologist to be the speaker. MEIGS COUNTY Council of Parents and . Teachers, meeting 7:30 Thursday at the Middlepor t Elementary Schools. Cultural arls winner to be announced. FRIDAY HAPPY HARVESTERS Class, Trinity Church, Friday night, social room. 7:30p.m. Miss Erma Smith and ·~•. Stella Kloes, hostesses; Mrs. Wilma Terrell to have devotions. on your yNrlv Insurance We wilt rev.iew your ,1 Insurance program with yoll free of charge any day of the Call or stop and see us. Fresh and Lean MARK V.BUY! ••• •• . . " ••• •• . • ' •I •• ,, • .• Henry Block has , • •' 17-reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. ' F78x14·~·····~··~·~~···~· · '30.00 G71x14 •••••••••••••••. '31.00 H78x14 ···~··"'•••••••••• · '33.00 G78x15 •• ~·~··············'32.00 H78x 15 •·~ ••••••• •34.00 J71·x 1.5 '35.00 1 •••••• I. H&R BLOCK~ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN sr. Ph. 992-3795 Pomeroj, Ohio :O,I!N: f-4 w..li•Yt.f-1 Sit. 110 APPOINTMENT N!CI!SSAitY PEPPERS q: 59c PAK . 99C 25 lb. bag 00 I Oo I oo I ooo 0 00 0 0 00 L78x15~ .. ·~···- ~······~·· ~·'36.00 AIA!JK V BUy, PESTA H. • pIc ·_ '2'' 'AMIRJfiGER fliUs Plllt ~ LITTLE CIGARS .••• on~ • . • ••• •• • MARK V BUY! Popular Brands .r\ FROZEN gallon plastic 1.29 FAIRMONT 2% MILK . PEPPERONi SAUSAGE ea.. 69~ BUFFET SUPPERS Beef Noodles, Chicken Noodles, Spaghetti & Meat Balls, Chicken Chow Mein & Beef Chop Suey. each 99~ 1.39 plastic FRIDAY ONLY 2% MILK gallon GRADE A SMALL EGGS • • carton •384 .•• plus tax SCOT LAD SALTINE CRACKERS ~~b. box ALL WEEI< LONG • • 59~ BOX BANANAS 5 lbs~ ~ • . 49e • • SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 M ,M Sun. 10 to -10 · M M M .y y y We Accept Federal Food PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. DIET RITE 16 oz. COLA 8 pak S~mps y y •• • ••• •• Mi y . We reserve the right to llmlt quantities. MIDULlt'URI , 0. .•• •• •• •• •• • • •• •• • •• •• ••• • ' . ., •' .•, ,, doz. '1.19 plastic FOODS VANILLA WAFERS -· ...•• 69e NABISCO , • ••' • -.....• LB. r • E.Z RIDE '6.99.each '1.50 each more • • ' HEAVY DUTY •Joo '219 CHEWING TOBACCO • • •• •• •• • 2% MILK BROUGHTON'S MARK V BUY! WINCHESTER carton BROUGHTON'S gallon DOG FOOD ' 1 .. Reason 5. If ttie IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block wili go with you. at no additional cost. Not as a legal· representative ... but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared · MARK V BUY! PESTA HOT BANANA MARK V BUY! HEFTY 10 79e 'h gal. ' •• •• •• •;, D78x 13 •• ~··~··~·········· '27~00 E78x14 ......... ~ .. ·····~···'28~00 . 5 lbs. or JENO'S PIZZA HOMO MILK Prince Macaroni and ·Cheese Dinners 4"~· ':· • 00 •• " ••' ••• •• •• A78xl3 .....~ .•..•••••.'22 GROUND BEEF .BROUGHTON'S MARK V BUY! •' •• 50 · CUBE STEAKS lb. 1.79 DAIRY FOODS 10' Off pkg. MARK V BUY! CASH SAVER •Moonnng •Balancing •Federal Exciisl Tax Included Fresh and Lean _,\,. TRASH CAN ll NERS White Walls ' USDA Dloice ARCHWAY COOKIES • Main Polyester ., . fj, SUPERIORS BEEF · Bacon Ends for seasoning •••••••••••.••••• lb. 79e MARK V BUY! Phone m-5130 ,,.\ SUPERIORS BEEF Home ft.'ade Ham Salad .................. lb. 99e Superiors All Meat Wieners ••••••••••••• lb. 89e Superiors Polish Sausa..ge •••••••••••••• ~. lb. &9e lvs• for 2 SPRING atANGEOVER nME PULLAJN PANTS are easy to wear in many climates, year round. Designed for Dalton of America these also Have matching two--tone zig-zag jacket and shirt. VALUES! FAVORITE BREAD • . BUCKET STEAKS . lb. 1~39 • SPRING Store" ,.! 1,_~ ' SUPERIORS BEEF BEND TIRE CENTER 4 p~ Barton. -'Sr .• Mason, empl oy ed by the Advanced Employee Benefits Agency Inc., has been notified Lhat he ranked lith among 1,310 General American Ufe Insurance Co. age nts early this year . SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF ·"The insurance Stratton Premium BARTON RANKS HIGH MASON• - Russell H, Barton, Jr. Colwnbus, the son of Mr . -and Mrs. Russell NO WASTE rendet, Delicious lnsuranc:e .Senicls 214 E. Horsemen's ASliOCiation. A third hearing will be scheduled later Lhis month. USDA Choice U. S.. Government Inspected MINUTE .STEAKS • - Representatives of Ohio's s tandard bred Industr y : :::t:: : testified against a bill belore , traliSfer between a county the Senate Ways Jlnd M~ans for 11 a.m. income level to qualify for a and a city to dispose of any Committee after Monday In its Monday evening noor homestead exemption . property turned over to the evening 's floor session which would ' auth orize jai alai · session, th e Senate "This will have A .limited . state by u probate' court. ·unanimously passed and sent fiscal impact on the state,", Sen. Hury Mes hel, D- betting frontons in the state. Meshe), sponSQr of that bill, to the House a biU to exclude ·said St,ano, estinuHing the hilt Youngstown, said the joint some types of Social Security would.eost the state $900,000, juven il e detention funding said jai alai could provide a benefits from the definition but not before 1978. bill was already funded with needed tourist attraction for the state uses to figure senior The bill would effect sOme a $3 million appropriation in the state, as it dDtlli In Florida c i t i ze ns' ho m es t e ad 25.000 Ohioans ll!led 65 or other legislation. and Nevada. older. ( He said the bill would "in exemptions . But the st andardbred Sen. Jerome Stano, DThe Senate also passed and the long 'rwi save the staU! offi cjall said jai alai would Parma , said his bill would senttoGov. James A. Rhodes some money" and that one hur~ lheir $2fi0 million correct an "injustice" in two bills, which would : HarrisonBelmont County industry . "There are only so many - Allow the state to pay up facility had realized savings curren t law in which added Social Se!!urity benefits boost ' to fiOper cent - but no more of '1.6 million through joint dollars to wager.'' said Joe Asher , of the Ohio Harness senior citizens beyond the ' than $100,000 - of the bud!;ets funding . By J.R. KIMMINS McCormack privately says would fi ght the House COLUMBUS (UPI J- Ohio amendments to his bill, but he hopes the bill would lower Senate Democrats were sche- admitted last week the vote utility rates, but publically duled to caucus today to on the Senate floor "will be will go only _as far as ,saying consider the pending House extremely tight." he hoped the bill will amendments to a McCormack's bill, as " moderate " future rate controversial, Senate-passed amended by the House, would increases. utility reform bill. House members say that set an 18-monLh deadline for The bill, SB 94, passed the the chamber's amendment s .Public Utilities Senate 26 ·to 5 _Feb. 11 ~ was Commission of Ohio to act in "balance" the bill and would heavily amended by a House rate cases, establish a insure a sound financial basis conunittee and passed the People's Counsel to intervene ' for the state's investor-<Jwned lower chamber last week. in rate cases on behalf of utilities. . Sen. J. Timothy homeowners and would set up The Senate was scheduled McCormack, D-Euclid a new formula to figure to convene at 1:30 p.m. The sponsor of Lhe bill, said ~ · utility rates. House had its floor session set Calendar entertained Clara Williams eni_o11S .helnin:g others !~:h:~;~~~~:e~~t:~a~~t J r . • "'--··c·c ·..,_,_, • wax Dear Mom : Wow ! I didn't know three little wo rd~ 1"Bile Your Tongue" ) could mean all that ?. You're reading a lot more bad stuff into Jenny (and, by . lmplication, young people in general ) than Jenny deserves. In fact, your letter is a prime example of "second-guessing" at its , worst. Nowhere did Jenny say she was involved with the "dope. booze and sex crowd." She simply wanted to express her honest opinions about these problems,·and resented her mother's apologetic "mind-reading ." You whomp up pictures of immature, scatterbrained parents and rotten kids, on the .basis of one intelligent letter · from a 17-year-<Jld who lin her words ) "likes open argwnents and discussions but doesn't like being told how she feels when she doesn't !eel.Lh.at way ." Bite your pen, Mom No . 2! - SUE . 1 By Polly Cramer Solving mystery if h · k fl 0 t e SttC ry 00Y . 16 OUNCE RETURNABLE BOTTLES , '· 8 PAK ••• ••• •• •• •• �., 9- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tliesday, A;..il 6, 1976 Polly's Pointers . ''Tut, Tu!, Sue," Says Reader Dear Sue : You said, "Bite your tongues, parents !" (when kids express honest opinions, and Mamas chime in, "What she 1or he ) really means is ... ") That 's the trouble with kids today. No punishment for the naughty , rude child - let him spit on Grandma, kick his friends, talk back to his teachers - he's EXPRESSING himself! "Jenny," who complained that her mother "second guessed" her is only trying to shock Marna and friends. Jenny is trying to be popular with the dope, booze, and sex crowd . She's lucky·to have a mother who catches her up and explains · that she doesn 't really know what she's saying - she's just a floundering 17-year-<Jid "follower" of her misguided pey s. Sue, you don't help by encouraging· young people to be outspoken. !l.ather you should tell them to mend their tongues. Sure, you'll get flak from your age-group , and from the type of parents who run around in matching rhinestone jeans, belly buttons showing , trying to be "friends" to their children when the kids need parents who can apply a good crack in the right spct to show them they're wrong. "Bite your tongue," indeed, Sue' You should - not your elders ! A mother ha s every right to tell a daughter "what she really means" isn 't the fuzzy "liberal" junk she spouts. - A MOM \00 ( +++ NO'rE FROM HELEN : ... And examine your prejudices, Mom No. 21 It 's my guess that "what you really mean iS" you're a frightened mother who confwes honest opinions with insubordination. "Think exactly the way I do or shut up " isn 't my idea of good parentin g. +++ Dear Helen and Sue : Awhile back you favored the idea of a ''home for homeless girls" in a suburban neighborhood, and sided with a writer who put down larnilies opposing the move . Agroup of us also are concerned with the threat of such a "home" in our neighborhood. Promoters say it will be a "family situation." The Mafia is also a family ? They say the girls will be minimally disturbed ,' but to get state funds; a home must accept all types - and. "street girls" aren't what I'd like in our quiet area. u the neighbors could pass on·all occupants of the facility ' weeding out the undesirables, then we'd vote "yes." I hope you'll be fair enough to print both sides. We want "one family" ~omes continued in our neighborhood, and 10 wayward girls' under one roof is not our idea of a typical family. - CONCERNED Dear Con: Duly printed. ln the interest of "fairness," no comment. . But you haven 't changed our minds . - HELEN AND SUE Auxiliary purchase first aid kits First aid ki Is to be used by yard sale Items have been the emergency radio teams or contributed by members or Lhe Citizens Band Radio Club the Auxiliary only and does were approved for purchase not include any clothing given by the Ladies Auxiliary at a by ·others lor fire vic tims. It was decided to donate recent meeting in the former .Children's Home building. baked goods for the bicen. the ten nla l celebration at Planned during meeting was a yard sale to be Rutland, and members also held Thursday. Friday and discussed making a float for Saturday ,at the. Hysell the Ru tland bicentennial Property on Liberty Ave. The · parade. lt was also decided to purchase a large coffee urn for use at the coffee breaks held on holiday weekends at . TOM'S the roadside parks. The first SOUND SHOP coffee break will be on Memorial Day . NOW OPEN A housewares party was On Street Nextto held following the meeting. Car Wash Linda Shultz and Mary 14 Foster Or.Mason, W. Va . Robinson were hostesses . We carr y tapes, records , Refreshments were served. CB radios, car tape players and home entertainment center . Mason Area \ Saturday . NeWS NoleS 1!!!!!!!!!!11!!!'!!1!!'"!!~!!!'!!!""""1 The hours are from 10 a1n. tit 8 p.m. · Monday thru your own carpots do·it·gOUI'BBifpPiCBS) I ' ;;~·~~~;I isused a gt nerlc tarm to ~ t SCii ll ! hOt wattr u tracHon nf "rrpet tinning ptOCU I ~ MRS. LLOYD (CLARA) WILLIAMS, Clifton, right, and a neighbor , Mrs. Laurene Lewis are' pictured in bicentennial dreSS€s. Mrs. Williams is a member of the Mason Ex tension Homemakers Club and Mrs. Lewis is the club president . 'j . BY ALMA MARSHALL . . lend a helpmg hand. How did shedo 1tall' She also t~ok care of her niother and father durin · d hg til e1r 111nesses an a1so er mother-in-la ntil th , w u C) pa ssed 0n. Mr . and Mrs . Lloyd Williams are the parents ·or two daughters , a son, and have fiv e gra ndc hildren. They are Mrs . Richard IPhyllis) Gilkey and Mark· Mrs. Denver (Ann ) Blake', ·Dawn and Jackie, all of Clifton; Thomas Williams, Cmdy and Jeff of Maryland. The, Williams home was a happy place for neighborhood children to gather and have a good time . Many now grown recall their visits there. When the Williams -children were growing up and attended Clifton United Methodi &l Church, a yearly event was · he ld on Easter Sunday. All the youths or the church were invito!d to the Williams home following Sunrise Service (Or a breakfas t of ham, eggs and biscuits - all they could eat. T<1 attend this some youths came fr om Pt. Pleasant and from Ohio. Rece ntly granddaughter, Dawn Blake, held her birthday party at the home or her gra ndparents . You can bet Liley ha d a good time with grandma and grandpa to share this happy day. Those remaining of the family of the late Thomas and Ella Love McDermitt are Mrs. Uoyd (Clara ) Willl~s. Mrs. Ethel Rayburn, Straud, John, Frank and, Lawrence McDermitt. MASON - Mason . Ex t,nsion Homemakers Club members have every reason to be proud of one of their members, Mrs. Lloyd (Clara J Williams of Clifton. Clara is one of those persons whose greatest joy is serving others . She constantly cares for her relatives .' neighbors a nd friends and all who need help. According to her neighbors, she sometimes mends and washes clothes for persons who are ill, does errands for them, housework' and many tasks . too numerous to mention. Being a modest person - she would probably want nothing said. But as an observer for sometime - I think it fitting to wri U! about this good mother, good neighbor, good club member and most of all a person who each day goes about doing good. Clara was reared on a farm at Maggie, W. Va. (near Lakin ) one of 13 children , the daughter or the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDermitt. In 1931 she married Uoyd Williams and they lived with herparenls at Maggie, before moving to (!;Iifton , where they resided with Mr. and Mrs. Lew ellyn Williams. The latter re ti red from the grocery business which was located at Clifton. Clara then took over the business which !She operated until two years ago. years ago. In addition to her chores as mother, housek eep e r, assistant postmistress and clerk, slie still found time to Mary Sue Hayes taken into society Mary Sue Hayes , daughter Phi Kappa Phi by mainof Mr. and Mrs. Charles taining a 3.5 accumulative Hayes, Pomeroy, was average for her 135 hours Mrs. Landon Smith, Mr. Imllated Sunday in Phi completed. No more than the and Mrs . Norman Reynolds Kappa Phi, Ohio University upper 10 percent of any of Mason, and Mrs. Vada Chapter, in ceremon ies graduating class is accepted. King or Henderson, visited Sunday at Galbreath Chapel. A g ~aduate of the School. of · recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. M1ss Hayes qualified for Nursmg at Holzer , M1ss Nelson Reynolds and family Hayes is now 'enrolled as a near Chester , Ohio. On part-time student but will Friday, Mrs. Smith took her begin full time study there in mother, Mrs. Ya'da King out September. In addition to to dinner on her birthday. seeking a bachelor's degree Mrs. Dorothy Oliver and ASK TO WED in nursing, she will study for Lynne, Mrs. Catherine Smith A marriage license has a bachelor of general studies Visited wi th Mr. and Mrs. been issued to Michael Keith in psychology. John Grandstaff and two Gilmore, _19 , Pomeroy, and Phi Kappa Phi Is a society daughU!rs at New Martins- Deborah Jane Black, 19 , with 300,000 members in !7a ville, W. Va. on Sunday. Rutland . colleges and universities in Reverend Clarence MeLhe United States. Cloud, former pastor of Mason United Methodist Church , will observe his MASON FURNITURE birthday on April 17. His address is Weekly Memorial STORE HOURS Methodist Church, Tennessee .. . ' " and Rom e Streets, Charleston , W. Va . 25300. Mon ., Tues., Wed . & Sal.--ll:JOtil 5:00 SJ21111 SAYRE for 8 HARDWARE . THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON In 197fi, Nationalist Chinese leader Chiang Kai-shek died at the age of 87. A thoUght for the day: The New Haven: W. va . Greek poet Hesiod said, "A bad neighbor is as great a Ph. 882-'~525 misfortune as a good one is a ' - - - - - - - - " b lessing." · .' FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM . MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman ~rate Milson, W. Va . Democrats g-4-d for battle over utility rate bill ~!ci~l~L~:,:nil: 1 ~:'~<~~~j~ - 1l Mrs.Dmiding TUESDAY DREW Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday 8 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. All Maste~ Masons are Invited. OHIO ETA Pffi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phl Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. . POMEROY GARDEN Club, 1 p. rn. Tuesday at the Spring Ave. home of Mrs. Harvey VanVranken. POMEROY CHAPTER O.E.S., 7:45 p. m.. Pomeroy' Masonic Temple, regular meeting. OHIO VALLEY Baseball League meets at Steamboat Inn at Racine at 6 p. m. All licensed umpires interested in officiating are invited. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday at horne of Vikkl Gloeckner . Cultural on birthday _:__..:....__ _ _: -- - - - - : : --:_ · - ·- -- ----, POLLY'S PROBLEM at first, many evenings may NEW HAVEN ~ Mn . DEAR POLLY _ My be spent putting hlm back in Nellie Dudding of New Haven mother has a no-wax floor, bed and ~laying nearby to see was surprised on her and no wax has ever been he slays there, he will birthday, March 28 f..hen applied , but when one-walks eventually setUe into the relatives gathered at her home for a birthday dinner . across it sounds sticky. Is routine. Some allow the child . Attending were Mrs. and there any way or anything to "read" in bed or even to Mrs. ·qael Dudding, David, that could be done to cut out get up as long as he stays in this sticky feeling ' .:.... A. B. · his ·own room. Mother .will be and Andrea, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Dehnla Dudding and DEAR A. B.- Perhaps the more relaxed and ready for Jennifer, Vinton; Mr. and !loor has been cleaned wltb the next day if she has at least Mrs. Jlmmy Dudding and something that has softened some of the evening for son, Troy, Mason; Mr. and the finish, so ills gummy and herself. So both mother and Mrs . Charles Scyoc and sticky. Also there may be a child should benefit from an established bedtime routine. children, Cindy, Eddie, soap film leflfrom washing It Th Tommy and Marie of, - h'y a thorough rinsing. 1 e following are a few Reedsville, Ohio; Mrs. am . preswning this Is a hints that work well in a Juanita Ward and son, Dale; resilient" noor - not wood. household with a baby or Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush, Lack of will cause a floor tod<ller, II diapers are put in Miss Mary Dudding and to seem hard and brittle. the laundry tub where the Robert all of Mason; Miss Hove any of you readers washing machine empties Alma Lujkart, Paradise, W. solved such a problem as A. they are pre-rinsed, so water. · Va. B. has? - POLLY. time and detergent are saved. Children can also She received many cards, learn responsibility and ·neattelephone calls , flowers and DEAR POLLY -- I was t 1 ·f gifts of money. Appreciation most interested in the letter nessa anearyagel given was expressed by the honoree from Phadra.who is not able encouragement, and the requisites for organization program, "What Needa to be lor their Lhoughtfulness. to get her three-year-<>ld to go such as hooks for coats are ~ne" by Doris Ewing and • Other guests visiting her to sleep before 11 o'clock at night. Most children have a placed on closet doors at a Sue Zirkle and a "do your were Mildred Fry, Thelma Capehart, Hazel Capehart, tendency to resist going to height the child can reach . own thing " auction. There should also be baskets SYRACUSE ~ MINERS· Olive Burgess, Pallsy Fry, bed but they need their rest. for hats, mittens and boots VILLE Baseball Boosters, Faye Ball, . Helen Fields, Remember Mother is boss in establi shing a bedtime and shelves and containers . 7:3.0 Tuesday at Syracuse Melanie Fields, Betty Dolin, for books and toys. Each Municipal Building. All in· Lorie, Bobby and Jamie all of routine for a child so he will child can be encouraged, by U!rested persons invited. New Haven, and Donna Ruth be relaKed and ready for 1· WEDNESDAY Grinstead of Mason. pra smg not nagging, to put SOUTHEASTERN OHIO sleep. one toy away before getting An hour before bed time , give him a lell!urely warm out another . 1 believe Garden Tractor Club, 8 p.m. bath and then allow sufficient children feel better about Wednesday at Rock Springs helping themselves rather Fairgrounds. Members and than having ,mother wait on persons interested in club ' them. _ CAROL L. activities invited. of water and so on, followed You wlll receive a dollar u TRUSTEES . of Carleton by a time for stories, rocking By combining your Auto etc. Then tuck th h'ld. b d' Polly uses your favorite College Wednesday at and Home·owners In. ec1 me homemaking Idea, Pet Syracuse Grade School, 7:30 surance Into ONE policy and kmdly but fi rmly insist Peeve, Polly's Problem or p.rn. Lhat he stays there. I fl~d 11 You may be able to POMEROY LbDGE 164, helps If the house Is relallvely solution to a problem. Write · t h · Polly In care of this news· F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. q1~1e .' so e dll<!s not feel he 1s All Master Masons invited. rn1ssmg anythmg. Allhou~h , paper. MIDULt;PUtt 1 • ·tre · Personal! Save 10 to 25% me n's Auxili.ary, an· ni versary dinner, Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Members to meet at fire · house at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday. THURSDAY BRADBURY PTA meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. with the Meigs County School psychologist to be the speaker. MEIGS COUNTY Council of Parents and . Teachers, meeting 7:30 Thursday at the Middlepor t Elementary Schools. Cultural arls winner to be announced. FRIDAY HAPPY HARVESTERS Class, Trinity Church, Friday night, social room. 7:30p.m. Miss Erma Smith and ·~•. Stella Kloes, hostesses; Mrs. Wilma Terrell to have devotions. on your yNrlv Insurance We wilt rev.iew your ,1 Insurance program with yoll free of charge any day of the Call or stop and see us. Fresh and Lean MARK V.BUY! ••• •• . . " ••• •• . • ' •I •• ,, • .• Henry Block has , • •' 17-reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. ' F78x14·~·····~··~·~~···~· · '30.00 G71x14 •••••••••••••••. '31.00 H78x14 ···~··"'•••••••••• · '33.00 G78x15 •• ~·~··············'32.00 H78x 15 •·~ ••••••• •34.00 J71·x 1.5 '35.00 1 •••••• I. H&R BLOCK~ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN sr. Ph. 992-3795 Pomeroj, Ohio :O,I!N: f-4 w..li•Yt.f-1 Sit. 110 APPOINTMENT N!CI!SSAitY PEPPERS q: 59c PAK . 99C 25 lb. bag 00 I Oo I oo I ooo 0 00 0 0 00 L78x15~ .. ·~···- ~······~·· ~·'36.00 AIA!JK V BUy, PESTA H. • pIc ·_ '2'' 'AMIRJfiGER fliUs Plllt ~ LITTLE CIGARS .••• on~ • . • ••• •• • MARK V BUY! Popular Brands .r\ FROZEN gallon plastic 1.29 FAIRMONT 2% MILK . PEPPERONi SAUSAGE ea.. 69~ BUFFET SUPPERS Beef Noodles, Chicken Noodles, Spaghetti & Meat Balls, Chicken Chow Mein & Beef Chop Suey. each 99~ 1.39 plastic FRIDAY ONLY 2% MILK gallon GRADE A SMALL EGGS • • carton •384 .•• plus tax SCOT LAD SALTINE CRACKERS ~~b. box ALL WEEI< LONG • • 59~ BOX BANANAS 5 lbs~ ~ • . 49e • • SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 M ,M Sun. 10 to -10 · M M M .y y y We Accept Federal Food PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. DIET RITE 16 oz. COLA 8 pak S~mps y y •• • ••• •• Mi y . We reserve the right to llmlt quantities. MIDULlt'URI , 0. .•• •• •• •• •• • • •• •• • •• •• ••• • ' . ., •' .•, ,, doz. '1.19 plastic FOODS VANILLA WAFERS -· ...•• 69e NABISCO , • ••' • -.....• LB. r • E.Z RIDE '6.99.each '1.50 each more • • ' HEAVY DUTY •Joo '219 CHEWING TOBACCO • • •• •• •• • 2% MILK BROUGHTON'S MARK V BUY! WINCHESTER carton BROUGHTON'S gallon DOG FOOD ' 1 .. Reason 5. If ttie IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block wili go with you. at no additional cost. Not as a legal· representative ... but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared · MARK V BUY! PESTA HOT BANANA MARK V BUY! HEFTY 10 79e 'h gal. ' •• •• •• •;, D78x 13 •• ~··~··~·········· '27~00 E78x14 ......... ~ .. ·····~···'28~00 . 5 lbs. or JENO'S PIZZA HOMO MILK Prince Macaroni and ·Cheese Dinners 4"~· ':· • 00 •• " ••' ••• •• •• A78xl3 .....~ .•..•••••.'22 GROUND BEEF .BROUGHTON'S MARK V BUY! •' •• 50 · CUBE STEAKS lb. 1.79 DAIRY FOODS 10' Off pkg. MARK V BUY! CASH SAVER •Moonnng •Balancing •Federal Exciisl Tax Included Fresh and Lean _,\,. TRASH CAN ll NERS White Walls ' USDA Dloice ARCHWAY COOKIES • Main Polyester ., . fj, SUPERIORS BEEF · Bacon Ends for seasoning •••••••••••.••••• lb. 79e MARK V BUY! Phone m-5130 ,,.\ SUPERIORS BEEF Home ft.'ade Ham Salad .................. lb. 99e Superiors All Meat Wieners ••••••••••••• lb. 89e Superiors Polish Sausa..ge •••••••••••••• ~. lb. &9e lvs• for 2 SPRING atANGEOVER nME PULLAJN PANTS are easy to wear in many climates, year round. Designed for Dalton of America these also Have matching two--tone zig-zag jacket and shirt. VALUES! FAVORITE BREAD • . BUCKET STEAKS . lb. 1~39 • SPRING Store" ,.! 1,_~ ' SUPERIORS BEEF BEND TIRE CENTER 4 p~ Barton. -'Sr .• Mason, empl oy ed by the Advanced Employee Benefits Agency Inc., has been notified Lhat he ranked lith among 1,310 General American Ufe Insurance Co. age nts early this year . SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF ·"The insurance Stratton Premium BARTON RANKS HIGH MASON• - Russell H, Barton, Jr. Colwnbus, the son of Mr . -and Mrs. Russell NO WASTE rendet, Delicious lnsuranc:e .Senicls 214 E. Horsemen's ASliOCiation. A third hearing will be scheduled later Lhis month. USDA Choice U. S.. Government Inspected MINUTE .STEAKS • - Representatives of Ohio's s tandard bred Industr y : :::t:: : testified against a bill belore , traliSfer between a county the Senate Ways Jlnd M~ans for 11 a.m. income level to qualify for a and a city to dispose of any Committee after Monday In its Monday evening noor homestead exemption . property turned over to the evening 's floor session which would ' auth orize jai alai · session, th e Senate "This will have A .limited . state by u probate' court. ·unanimously passed and sent fiscal impact on the state,", Sen. Hury Mes hel, D- betting frontons in the state. Meshe), sponSQr of that bill, to the House a biU to exclude ·said St,ano, estinuHing the hilt Youngstown, said the joint some types of Social Security would.eost the state $900,000, juven il e detention funding said jai alai could provide a benefits from the definition but not before 1978. bill was already funded with needed tourist attraction for the state uses to figure senior The bill would effect sOme a $3 million appropriation in the state, as it dDtlli In Florida c i t i ze ns' ho m es t e ad 25.000 Ohioans ll!led 65 or other legislation. and Nevada. older. ( He said the bill would "in exemptions . But the st andardbred Sen. Jerome Stano, DThe Senate also passed and the long 'rwi save the staU! offi cjall said jai alai would Parma , said his bill would senttoGov. James A. Rhodes some money" and that one hur~ lheir $2fi0 million correct an "injustice" in two bills, which would : HarrisonBelmont County industry . "There are only so many - Allow the state to pay up facility had realized savings curren t law in which added Social Se!!urity benefits boost ' to fiOper cent - but no more of '1.6 million through joint dollars to wager.'' said Joe Asher , of the Ohio Harness senior citizens beyond the ' than $100,000 - of the bud!;ets funding . By J.R. KIMMINS McCormack privately says would fi ght the House COLUMBUS (UPI J- Ohio amendments to his bill, but he hopes the bill would lower Senate Democrats were sche- admitted last week the vote utility rates, but publically duled to caucus today to on the Senate floor "will be will go only _as far as ,saying consider the pending House extremely tight." he hoped the bill will amendments to a McCormack's bill, as " moderate " future rate controversial, Senate-passed amended by the House, would increases. utility reform bill. House members say that set an 18-monLh deadline for The bill, SB 94, passed the the chamber's amendment s .Public Utilities Senate 26 ·to 5 _Feb. 11 ~ was Commission of Ohio to act in "balance" the bill and would heavily amended by a House rate cases, establish a insure a sound financial basis conunittee and passed the People's Counsel to intervene ' for the state's investor-<Jwned lower chamber last week. in rate cases on behalf of utilities. . Sen. J. Timothy homeowners and would set up The Senate was scheduled McCormack, D-Euclid a new formula to figure to convene at 1:30 p.m. The sponsor of Lhe bill, said ~ · utility rates. House had its floor session set Calendar entertained Clara Williams eni_o11S .helnin:g others !~:h:~;~~~~:e~~t:~a~~t J r . • "'--··c·c ·..,_,_, • wax Dear Mom : Wow ! I didn't know three little wo rd~ 1"Bile Your Tongue" ) could mean all that ?. You're reading a lot more bad stuff into Jenny (and, by . lmplication, young people in general ) than Jenny deserves. In fact, your letter is a prime example of "second-guessing" at its , worst. Nowhere did Jenny say she was involved with the "dope. booze and sex crowd." She simply wanted to express her honest opinions about these problems,·and resented her mother's apologetic "mind-reading ." You whomp up pictures of immature, scatterbrained parents and rotten kids, on the .basis of one intelligent letter · from a 17-year-<Jld who lin her words ) "likes open argwnents and discussions but doesn't like being told how she feels when she doesn't !eel.Lh.at way ." Bite your pen, Mom No . 2! - SUE . 1 By Polly Cramer Solving mystery if h · k fl 0 t e SttC ry 00Y . 16 OUNCE RETURNABLE BOTTLES , '· 8 PAK ••• ••• •• •• •• �. ' 10 - The Pomeroy Sentinel , Middle!)Jrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesd~y,April6 , 1976 Wanted To Buy Okf.s:ur"t;~~:: ~,. , b~;~ te le p ho o~s and comptet e!th ouseholds. Write M . 0 '~ tile r , Rt. 2, P' ome rov. Ohio Ca ll 992 ~ 7760 . 10 7 1.4 Publ tc at i orl Monday Deadl tn e top stan d ing limber 446 8570 prt.ce 9 CanLc l la ti on Correcttons w i ll be cep t ed unt i l 'I am Dav ol PubltLalton for Call (6 14) the nqht to ed1 t or r eject anv a d s de emed ob iecrtonal The publishe r wdl nor be responstb le fo r Pets For Want Ad Se r v u: e ce nt s per word on£> insert ton l Mtntrnum Charqc 1.1 00 \ltl c ent s pe r word thre£1 PUBLIC NOTICE con secut ive UNKN OW N HEI RS, THEI R EXECUTORS , AD MINI S TRATOR S A ND ASS IGNS OF WAYNE CHEV ALI ER, DECEA S ~D . RE SIDENCE UNKNOWN 10TH~ n•;o aos and "" ' pa;o·. w ll llln 10 ddys You are hereby notr f 1ed that a Com pla int has been f i led tnse rt ib ns '16 cent s per wo rd six consecultve msrr llons 75 Per Cenl OJSLOunt on ' 1r1 Auto Sales CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY "' l? 00 t or ~0 word n11nin1um Ea c t1 ad d 1t1onat word 3 ce n ts ' BLIND ADS Add1I10nal ?~c Charge per lidvert, semcnt -'""or r Rent 4door , co ca r . low rn il ea ge, sandst one tin1sh, vinyl top and interior , air condi tioning , power wi ndows, & door locks. t11t steeri ng w heel, cru 1se control , AM ra dio & ta pe, tru ly a loaded car a nd ha s good eye appeal . 3 RM . furnished apt ., ulililles pa i d, 356 North F our th M id dl eport . ' 4 2 41p --------- ---------- _____ _______ _ ----------- Real Estate for Sale WELDING AstraGraph 7:45 pm ... _Jack W. Carsey , Mgr, ACt Phone 991 -2181 ' Mobile Homes For Sale Bernice Bede Osot For WednHday, April 7, 1976 ARIES (March 21 -AprU 19) Be ____ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SO MEON E to l 1ve 111 and ca r e lor eld er ly lady or st av at n ight s. Ph one 7-1 2 20 95 or You' re likely to have littl e tolerance or pat1 ence today w1t h persons who Can 1 wholly support your views Tr y to be less optnional ed GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Avoid a fn end who is·more of a ta~er than a gtver Th1s person mJghl try to use you to h1s adv~ ntag e today. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Keep your amb1 t1ons wnhm r~ason a bl e bound s today. If oth ~r s feel yo u are too selfservi ng , th ey may put ro~dbl ocks in you r path LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) Today you may do somethmg in spi te of your better Judgment and w1nd up crea tmg 'a problem . Don '! be your own wor st e ~emy VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) II you are o b :l ga t ed in any manner to an acquaintance, tr y to get the matter clea red up 11._0.W. II he nas to ask you about it1 ~e'll be miffed LIBRA (Sepl, 23· 0ct. 23) Be caref ul today not to unintentionally offen d someone whose cooperat1on is essent ial to your plan s It cou ld cost an. ally SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) SQiect yo ur ,co-work ers for critical tasks w1ti1 care today. Avoid type s who would r~ th er a boss th an a willmg helper. bp ' SAGITT,ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21,) It's good to bel1eve in a,t~~rs, but don 't place your fa ilh toda y tn person s who dbn't warran t it You 're likely to ll'e' lel down. ' ' CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan 19) There won't be much harmony tround home today If you or mate are too insisten t ~R,Q n ha vi ng your own way fin~ a middle gro und v.qw • ' ,! j'Q,UARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) ¥,ou. .may have the opportun ity to he ol service to someone tO· whose help you w111 later ~ eed . Do what's e>:pected b?Y.. llimngly. ~lSCES (Fob. 20·March 20) DO n't let your extravagant 1endencies gain the upper haf1'd over pruden t judgment today Kee p your budget lo m ind · at all times -~ ., 1 \ ~ Ma~e April 7, 1978 It a pciin t this year to ex- padp and bu1ld upon toun . dailons you've already begu n. Th1ougn pat ience and per. slsfellce the returns you hope for should begm to appear 19f0 iV.OBI LE hom e, )2 x 44 , 2 bcdrm . gas. Phon e 99 2-500 1 4· 2 ~tc WILL do ~ mall garden plow i ng w ith' Gravely tra ct or Phon e 99? 7d97 or care ful toda y not to treat peo ple in your c harge tn an arr oga nt !a sht on . II co uld create rese ntmen ts they'll tong remember. 1961 PON T I AC Ch i ef , j bedrms , frp n t kit c h en . Even•th ing tn working ord er , need s a little sp ru ci ng up , If yo u hav e th e lim e, you can buy it r ig ht at Kmgsbury Homes . Phon e 992 37 16. ._ ___ _ 3 2~ 18tp Help Wanted Bustnessman and o r i n . t erested md iv11:1Uats we are now sett ing up deale rShip s 1n Oh io to market our new So la r F ur nace Our A . Frame back yard st yled fur na ce (S IZe of toot shed) i s for mo s t HiSI1 ng hOmes as well as new homes . Fu rnace retails lor $7 ,49 5 Deat ersh •P pri ces S2,926 . for demona trat or furna ce, sates eng ineer ing tra lnm g, hand . books , and other necess ary material In rep lyi ng to this ad , sta t e qu alifica t ion s, and 1n terested area To get at the star t of a deman d1ng It em , phon e (~14'1 947 -5337 or wrif e: So lar 1 $un .Trap , P . Bo)( ,1727, Chi ll ic othe, o Ohio 45 60 1 .., 31p VolUNTEERS-~;d-;dfor Care li ne , a c r 1sis in . tervent ion , in format 10n and re ferra l servi ces ~o hr 6 week train ing program begins Apr i l 10 For ap plicat ion and mo re 1n formation , 91il2 .7502 .t 1 5tc 489 -8395 or WR IT E FRIE NDL Y HOME PART IES. 20 RAI LROAD AVE ., AL BANY , N Y. ______________ 12205 . 4 ~ 19~- GMC~~~;-JSO'V a, 1972 DUS TER au t om ati c, 6 c yl. air cond• t ton•ng Ph one 99 2 5737 4.2 lit e --------,---- 197 1 V W Super Beetle in excellent condi tio n Trade tor Ame r ica n c ar of equal va l ue . Phon e 742 3077 . 4·2 6tc 35 HP Evinru de motor , 14 ft . boar , dump tra iler fo r sa le or trad e. Phone 992 6154. 4 1·6tc 3FAMILY Yard Sa te, star ti ng Monday , Aprtl 5 thru 10 a·t 879 South Third Ave, M iddleport . --~----------- power br ak es , powe r stee r i ng , 14 ,000 ac t ual -.....m i leage Phone 949·1820 4.4.3fC Real Estate for Sale 1966 OLDSMOBIL E 96 con verli bl e hardtop , p .b .. p .s, a1r . all elec , new pa1 nl . Phone 992 615 4 11 1 6t c trucK , 14 fl . bed . and cheater aii.I E! Good conditiOn Phone (6 14) 667 ~304 J 7~ \2tp and equ, pm ent , liv in g quart er s parity turn · Newl y r emo d eled . Phon e 742 27 96 . 4 5 6t c -~--- For Sale FOUR ce met er y plots tn Meig s Memoria l Gard ens . Ph on e (~ 14 ) 985 41 46 La rry Cur tis. Chester , Oh 10 4.11 .6tc ---------~---- HOU SE on Lincoln Hgts . 2 be drm s . , la r ge kit chen . l arge basement , ex cellent bUy for $9,200 With fur . nit ur e, $10,700 . PhOne 992 . 7648 3-26·26tc A CO MM UN ITY SERV I CE! IN F ORMATION ON BEDRM HOUSE in M1d FER S IN EF FECT t HAVE 3 dlepo Forced air furn ace , BEEN APP OINT ED TO ce ntrar tl air Ph one 99 2.2058 REPRES EN T THE IN . . 4 - ~ 2 ~tp T ER NATI ONAL C IR CU LATI O N DI S TRIB UTOR$ O F NE W J be drm home . Phone 992 6121 . HE 4 RST M7.GAZ IN ES, ....,:4·4 6tp NEW YORK , WHI CH IS ONE OF TH E WOR LD'S LARG EST SUB SC RIP TION J BEDRM home , 2 baths , family room , laundry , full AGE NCIE S AND THE ba semen t, and large li ving CIRCULA TI ON DI VIS ION roorYJ wi th fireplace and two OF SUCH FAMOU S car garage . Reaso nabl e . MAGAZ INE S AS GOOD Phone (6 14 ) 985·3867 HO US EKEEPING , POP -------------- ___________ __ HAN DLE I • · • II>UT HE'S THE ON~V ON!: WHO t<HOWS THE' FORMULA, SUH·· AND AS YOU SAID VOURSE~F- QUtCK1 HAVIS TH& POLICE &UNKO SQUAD l!lt<T ME ISH'S PR!iSENf ~j3 of PH. 992-6173 3-18 ·1 mo . WHSRt<A&OUT5 I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992 -2174 ~ FOR PR AC BEDRM hou se, TV room , l1 vtng r oom , dining room , k1t ch en , ut i lity room , bathroom , fully carpeted , 2 ca r gar age in Portland, Ohio Phon e 843·2207. 4 4·6tp WIT H A wnings and v inyl siding , 6 acr es of land on blacktop County Rd . 82 , 2 trai l er hook ups , 528 ,5 00 Phon e SY LVI A C . CARMAN , ROUTE 2, BOX 109A , POMEROY , OHI O PHONE 991.7060 45769, • Codne~s CaltlpeJS RAINBOW RIOGE ( Bashan Area) LONG BOTTOM Sales &Rental TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI. -SAT.-SUN. or by contacting R. Codner, Owner 1973 ST ARCRAFT Phon e. 992 S761 . Phon e (304 1 773 ·SI77 . ca mp er 4.'4.41 c ----4·6 6tp 3-------~BEDR M -:-home for sate in -------- ------ -------- 4140 $15,000 . 4-4·5t c -------------- MIDDLEPORT - 8 Rms., 4 Brs. , 2 baths, porch and large lot . $8500. 12 ACRES - 3 Brs., mod . balh a nd ki t .Wa ll to wall -------------- s LARRY LAVENDER ' Syracuse, Ohio Ph . m -Jm <·IO·I"mo . Racine Plumbing &Heating • '' I' Racine, Ohio l Need new root or old ~ repaired? House, root, . • barn, Shingles, buiiCI Up, 1r pa inting, electrical work, gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water saftners, 1nstalled & . ... repa~red, Sewage. Calltus ar 949·2182 homes. Nice lots available BISSELl BUIWERS ~ •or 949·2203 3·28 1 mo . BULK WATER AVAILABLE Tupper s Pta i n s.Che ster wate r Dtstrict now se111ng bulk water to tank s on trucks at our new off 1ce! Lo cated on St R 1. 7 1 Mtle North of Eastern H 1gh School Serve Yourself Dispenser Ta kmg quarters only , one at a ttme , tor 250 gallons of water Open all the Time tor your conveni enc e ! 3 t.Jmo . Courteous Service fr ee es tima tes 1.72 ACRES . Phone 742 ·2359 3·30·30t p -------------- NEW bi leve l home, 3 bedrm bUill i n kitchen , carpet : ba'S em ent , gerage in basement , lo cat ed behind grade sc hool , L ong St Rutl and , Ohio . See Mil~ Hut chison , or ph one 742. 2306 3-2J .tfc --------------TUPPER 3 P LA IN S, N ew, 3 bedr m . houses, c arpeted, range , . garage , lar ge lots F HA financi ng available. $21,900. Ph one ( 6 1<1 / 667' ' ~ . ' 'I J···" ' < .,._, ~ ."'"...... f 110 V, AC, 60 HZ cord connected. . Just plug in . "" ln_s1a,l,ls with 2 screws: -"" Ebersbach Hdwe. Main St. ' Pomeroy ' 4-5-76 • ' COINS D&D CONSTRUCTION . neighborhood , near sc hool Low upkeep. $22,000. CLOSE IN - 7112 acres . (fenced ), 5 BR ., bath . C>.om water w-soltener, N.G. hot water heat . Storm doors & windows, part ba sement, storage bldg . Oth er e> tras . $15,000, FISHING COTTAGE Furni shed, 5 acres, fruit & nul lrees, 2 storage bldgs. On Shade River , near Chester . E>eellent buy . ' 2.77 ACRES - Wilh lovely 3 BR hom e, equipped kitche n, lull basem en t, patio, carport , R Ulland 742·lJJI ' Roger Wamsley 4-1·1 mo . 2-19· 1 mo ' - .... ~AlK I'1 ut:::a AN,D OOZER . LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS IN S TALL ED . BILL PULLI_NS , PHONE 992·2478 , DAY OR NIG HT. w ith own furn ace and wa t er system , 2 trail er hookups, $28,000. ROUTE 1~3 - I'/' Acres·, 2 BR , bath, own.&city water , garage, cellar for fru its , landscaped. WE . NEE D HOMES IMMEDIATELY - LIST WITH US TODAY HENRY E. CLE~AND, . BROKER , 992-2259 or 992-2568 -'---J 111110'"'"......~~--~------~--~~-:::-~----=--, REMODELING . Plum bing",." heating and all ty pes cH~ ge neral, repa1 r . Work.:. .. gua,ra n l~ ed 20 years ex...., per 1ence Ph one 992 - 2401( :~ ,.<; . t . tfc~ 41 Numerical suflllt :-;;~rj 18 Pull out Qf illli 1 deal ------;-----.L..l--=--· ..r" D & D TReE Tr imming , 20n yea r s ex p e n~ nce . Insured ,""' fre e est1mates . Call 992 - 238 4 ~'! QC" (6 14) 698 ·7257 Alban y . ~,, ,._ IO·IS.tfc 1 t ~ Swee p e r s , t oas ter s, iron s, all small applianc"!s . La wn mower , nexJ to Sta te High . way GaraQe on Rout e 7 : Pnone (614] 985 -3825. NEED a pl aster er? Ca ll Joe - .' Custer . 99 2 3550. • :l - 31 - 26tc ~~ O:DELL- AI-;;~e~t- ~"';"ated~~ zRumanian ... .. beh• nd Rutland Grade . ' · Sch()o l . Tuneup, bra kes , ·, whee l balancing , al lnemen t 1 Phone 742 -2004 I 1 Modern Sanitation . 992 .3954 1 o·r 992.7349 . 11 -16·1fc 1 9 · 18 ·ttc , 1XC-AV-;TINGd=;;:-,.,..~ -------------" , _, ozer , t o~ 1 and ba ckhoe work ; septic ·~ tank s installed ; dump • tru cks and to-boys for 1'1ire ; W I LL do ro o fir']g , con ~ill heul fill dirt , top soli , i struc t 1on . plumbing and limestone and gra.vel. Call , heating No lob too large or Bob or Roger Jeffer ~. day 11: too small. Phon e 742.2348. 992 -7089, n fg t1t phone ' J 19 .26tc ' phone 992 ·352 5 or 992.5232. ~ .2ll ·lfc 1 sEP"Ticr"A'Ni<s-;r.;,;@ DWFRT, AWQTCV EYDHWLX '' I .,'' EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW HAR HAR PWBAJYD HY GYXCT PWOR ,...,. LY SR YSBRQURT. - EWQV , Yeatmla)"s Ceyptoqaote: THE REASON WORRY KILLS MORE PEOPLE 'l1IAN WORK, "IS THAT MORE PEOPlE WORRY 'l1IAN WORK.- ROBERT~ !0 lt?l Kina reat"'" lrndlcoto, Inc,) '" WMPO AM-FM how to work One letter simply stands for another. In lhis sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, et~. Single letters, · apostrophes, the length and formation of the word• are all hints. Each day the tode !etten are different. JP JH GRQR r-------~-~ --~ ----~ 1 ON DAILY CRYPTOQUO'JI.E- Here's CKYPTOQUOTES ·· GOOBlE GO() ~DO!! A Minne10ta ruder Willi to know what we rwpollll II coin Ia MOM IT'S Soutb Pass I N.T. Paas Pa" 2 • Paas Pass . Pasa Pass Opening lead - K • DOWN 4· 16 -lfc , HEAR NEWS FIRST Well North Eall 1~ 8EAIIftRJL! large concrete block workshop fixed! w• 6·30·ttC' ELW OO D BOWERS REPAIR - - -- - - - - - -- - - - I Good roof~ R&J COINS Ph 949-2023 or 843-2667 WI.N AT BRIDGE Restricted Choice Pays Off or ' . - - - - ~L ~----SEWI":JG MACHINE Repa irs , : se rv1c c, a ll makes . 99 2.2284 " Th e Fabric Shop , Pomero y ' I Au thc;>ri zed Sing er Sa les anci 4 s e;v1ce We sharp en , 1 Sc 1ssors . • 3·29.tf c · incom e) . Fire drill! For Sale · le> tra Everybod4 out! the Find buried treasure . Coins, rings, Sliver, gold . Coin& Metal Detectors For Rcent From a shelf to a house, all tv pes ot Dl,lilding and remodeling from · the · f()undation up. Additions, carpeting, pamting, siding, roof1ng, paneling·, paper hanging etc . ... lhe doq's fed ... BUY , SELL or TRADE 26tp 2 furni she d apts . to rent ~HtW~taf LOOKS Llt<E MONA KNI:W \'MAT SHE WA:5 ULKING ASOUT,"IOO! ,;,(j . "' .fiRE DETECTOR '32.95 ---- ---------- MULBERRY AVE . Lovely 3 BR apt. to live in . . ..._, Earli-Gard PH. 992-3746 E XCI-WAi trl\.1 , NOTtlltl' ' SELF-CONTAINED EARLY WARNING Certified technician .. Briggs & Strattpn Engines. Pickup & Delivery . I MADORR'i .,.. I r: I J I ~~~,u:'=~~ "DflDOv•-:: ~ I 6304 3 14 ' I I I (] ·1lili.::.-:.A 1 r r r r xJ Kr r I I J We spec i al ize in hom e made Pizza , Spaghetti, Baked Lasagna, & Sand wi ch es . Quick Carry Out Service . .. ~ 4·2-1 mo. r· , 4.5. t 2t c -------------- !0 992 -6167 OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY ' CLOSED MONDAY SE~VICE PH. 992-6010 DOUGH MEAIIS POII 1T I<NnW 295 S 2nd St Middleport, Oh io MAC'S LAWN MOWER ,, CAB CO. HE'LL TAKE 5HOWf> YOU 10 HIM- '-------...1~: NEW :t-11 DDLEPORT 24 Hour Service PIZZA ~ . lHA1 JUf>T 'll:lU AWAY- ~ ~&d!1rn®/J.J~=~-!c . fYALNYS I'M AFRAID ._.WOI1'T eE CllW'ORII\8tE HeRE·· AHP OONELLI'S WEDNESDAY, APRIL7, 1976 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. ·6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:20-The Story 13. 6:31>-Columbua Today 4: News 6; SunriH Sernetllr 11 Farmtlme 10. · 6:40,..0unce of Prevention 10. 6 : ~ornlno Reoort 3. 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; Good Mornlng, Trl Stahl 13. . _ 7:oo-Today 3,.,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Buga Bunny and Frlends 10. r 7:30-Schoollea 10. .,._J 8:DO-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesamt St. 33. 8:30-Big Volley 6. 9;oo-N 0t For Women Only 3; Phil, Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning wlfh D.J . 13. 9:31>-A.M. 3; One Lifo to Llve 6: Tattletales 8; Mlkt Douglas 13. 10 : oo-Cele~rlty S"!eepslokes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night •1 '. Price Is Right 8, 10. 10 :31>-High Rollers 3, •• 15; Dinah 6 . 11 :oo-Whoel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer'a Daughter t3. · 10:30-BitKk Perspective On lhe News 20 ; Woman 33. 11 :31>-Hollywood Squaret 3,4, 15;; Happy Days 131 Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11:55-Toke Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 :DO-Magnlflcent Marble Machlne 3,15: Let's Millett Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10. "12:31>-Take My Advice 3,15: All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. Unac:nmble these four Jumble!, 12 :45-Elec.·Co. 33. one Jetter to each oqulft, to 12:55-NBC News 3,15. form four ordinary ward1 • ...' . 1:oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 1: Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:31>-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Rtaton 6,131 As the World Turns 8,10. 2:oo-s2o,ooo Pyramid 6,13. 2:31>-Doctors U,15; Neighbors 6,13 ; Guiding Llghf 8, 10, 3 :oo-Anolher World 3,4, 15; 2:30-Doctbrs 3,4, 15; Neighbors 6, 13; Guiding L!gM 8, 10. ' 3 :oo-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10: Kup's Show 20 . 3:30--0ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 61 Match WUIAT A CONFIR:MI:D' Game 8, tO; Educating the Handicapped Chlldten · G0~51P HAD'. 33. l :oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4: Somtraet 1St Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse ClubB; Mister Rogll'l 20,33; Movie "Hunters of the Wild" 10; Call II Now ..-nnp the clrelecllettera Macaroni 13. 4:30-Bewlfched3; Aflerachool Speclal6,13; Partridge Family 8; Ssome St. 20,33; Fllnhtones 15, 5:DO-Bonanza J; Family Aflalr B: Star Trek 15. A oF 5:3()-Mac (AMwn &MIOI'NW) 5:31>-Adam.12 4; News 6; Baverly Hlllblllltsl; Eltc. 1•_..... SAHIB LIGHT ORPHAN JUMBLE Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. Ya&enl•y'• 6:oo-News 3.4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33, 1Aarwen MI1At mt"" ha•lnp to I'll tll.,uflagaln6:31>-NBC News 3,4,15; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News AMISTRIAL . a, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrucoltndas 33. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell tho Truth 41 Bowing for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; Newa 101 Wild Kingdom 13; hmlly Affair 15; Book Beat 201 Know Your School 33. lly THOMAS JOSEPH 7:31>-Las!_ol the Wild 3; Name Tha!Tunt 41 Wild Wild World of Animals 61 Match ·Game PM I; Evenlne 3 Bulldlng ACROSS Edlflon with Martin Agronsky 20: Tha Judgt 101 To wing I Malt Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book a..t 33. t "- Blas11 vinegar 8:DO-Little House on the Prelrle .3,4,15; Bionic Womtn 5Crux- · 7 Child Q{ 6,13; Tony Orlando & Down 8,10; Tha Way It W11 (T·shaped Eve 201 Decades of Oeclslon 33. cross) 8:30-Lowell Thomas Rtmembrbers 20. II "So Bill" 9:oo-Perry Como 3,4,15: Baret! a 6,13; Cannon I, 101 6 Proficient heroine Dance In Amerlca 33; Decades of Declalon 20. pussycat 1% Take on 10:00-McNoughton's Daughter 3,4, 15; Slanky 1o 7 Ring champ t cargo Hutch 6, 13; Blue Knight 8, 10; News 20. 8 Slam Yesterday's Auwer 13 Exert secret I 10:31>-Aimanac 20; Monster Concttrt 33. 9 Sharpness 21 Fountain 37 Ambassador 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13.15; ABC Newa 33. Influence "J (2 wds,) 10 For fear treat Annstrong 11:31>-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie '.'Bad Ronald" that 25 Maintain 40 Before 15 Had lunch 6, 13; Movle "The 25th Hour" 8; Movie "For the .. "blain 14 Sailing 28 Born (Fr.) Feb. First Time" 10; Janakl 33. I :DO-Tomorrow 3,4; Newa 13. hazard 30 Begone! U Hall a 17 Vaudeville 17 Ending lor 31 Sire score feature volt or post 32 Soon enough 1% Italian 2t Abound (2 wds.) "three" 2Z Relative of 18 Restrain 43 - white the slingray 19 A Sinatra 35 Border on 21 Intellect 36 Hearty's 41 Caddoan U Sea eagle 7:1 UHigh _ t t 23 Acid_ compan!on ~_,In;::;dla;n~~~ ~-~==----l player to duck twice wllll 1111 r.--u"""T:r-'lr-r.r--r.'"" I Zl Musical NORTH 6 ace and South h11 to dleNt iruttnlment • 6 32 whether or not to play 1111 (2 wds.) \1 9> 3 king. 33 Word of +Q 7 6 4 The principle of ratrlc.a comparison • AJ s choice applies here, If ·.J.fr •!Artfe" WEST EAST held both the queen and j d authQr ' • AJ • Q 54 he might well have won 1111 • S5 Well now! " J 10 4 2 \1 Q a8 flnt trump with the qu-. t 10 8 t 9 53 Therefore, the oddaare twa II 38 Mel• K Q 10 8'3 • 9 76 4 one that East holdl tht q-. · SOUTH IDl South playsa low apadund II :19 'batsman Mediocre . • K 10 9 8 7 home with the bacon. (a!., 2 wds.) • A K 7 The two to one bu plld Ill 15 Foreann 2 +A K J this time. Itwon'tdoiOIU ... bone ~~ vulnerable time, but it Is the way to ..... ti Ccime into die things In the IOfll nlll, view I ( XJ .. .. Ph. (61.f'l 985-4102 2·12·1 mo. 4 1 I mo. 4-4.Jtp ______ ______ _ ·. · .,,If; ~fJT OtJ ~OF THO>!i t.RJ>,~ DieT~ '*"D, WE'l-l-... J I • 4-6.6t c -------------- R-.1 Estate For Sale -:------------1974 S'U2 UK I 185 , excellent FOR SA LE 1n Mason , W . Va . 3 bedrm . hou se, n ew bu i lt ·tn ki tch en, other remodelmg , carp et, 2 outbuildings and ga ra ge on 250 lt . lot , $17,500 or will sell with more land . • ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ~ in nice locations. J-17 -tmo . 1614 1 98S -3SOB. co ndit ion , 3,000 miles . 2 h el mets included , $500 . Ph one 992·7586 _.. 4.6.6tc REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Take advantage of our prices . Quali1y buill OPEN TUES . THRU SAT, 6 , JQ Titl10 :00 f-' STORM SAVE MONEY? Ph. 949-2404 ~1 WINDOWS & OOOR:S WANT TO Call in orders and pick up m twenty minutes. Located at J29-3rd Street Racine, Ohio .:1 Fi _n ancing. Ava 1lable .; -~ Blown into Walls& Atf ics K~ 3-23· 1 mo Italian-Style Pizza ~j I -mown . -------------- ME . GARAGE lnsulatio.,.Services Pom eroY 3·31-1 mo . PUBLI SHED AND SAV E YOU MO NEY IN DOING 3 BE~RM . 1'1ome, fully car . IF I NTERE STED in building peted and partially fu r . a new hom e, c on ta ct SO FOR SP E EDY , n ished . Basement and 2 ca r DEPENDABL E SER ROUSH CO NSTRUCTION , ga rag e co nn ec ted to house VIC ES, PLE AS E COM Greg Roush , 992.7583 tor MUNICATE FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 992-5682 SAM'S PillA SHOP •.J ROGER HYSEUS Automobile and Truck Repair - state Rt . 124 Toward Rutland Nathan B 1ggs Rad iat()r Spec1alist 4 4·4tp YOUR -------------- ' Watch for . List Items Later , From th e la rgest Truck or ' Butldoz e r"~ Rad •a t o r to the smallest He t~ t er Core OF .-------------- -------------- , Sales and Installation · Rt . J, Pomeroy , Ohio ~S769 Phone day or night 614-991-2206 ]. 1 ~· 1 mo DE AR FRIEND . EVERY CO MMUNI TY NEED S A REL I ABLE L o"CAL 992 7836. REPRESEN TATIVE FOR 4.6.1fc M AGA ZINE S UB . SCR IPTI ON S, WHO IS HOU SE, 7 rooms bath , 't ull CO NVENIENTLY AT size bas emen! and garage , TO ONE'S SERVICE unf in iSh ed . Appro)( Jmal ely PLACE SUBSCR IPTI ON S. 2 1 ' acres ground Phon e 99 2 TO GIVE THE MOS T 3511 or 992 2768 A D VA NT AG~OUS PRICE S 4·6 6tc AND TO GIVE COMPLETE Wanted To Buy j Mike Young , Manager all elec tr ic hom e, f ~ m ity room carp et ed wood burning w i th fireplace . In Rusf 1c Hill s, Sy ra cuse $25 ,0 00 Phone ----------- ---- save. ... ' ' Now accepting clients :. for bookkeeping and · ~ Ia x .service. April 17th beginning · at 10 : OOI.a. m. 5:01f-Bon 111ue 3; Family Affair· 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3()-Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6 : ~ews 3,;j,l, 10,13,iS; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV ' Utilization 33. . · 6:»-NBC Nows3,4,15; ABC Newsl3; Andy Grllflth 6; CBS News8,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Llllas, Yoga and You 33. 7:oo-Truth or Consequences 3: To Tell The Truth 4; Bowline· for Dollars 6; Country Place I ; News 10: Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Underotandlng Africa 20; Wild, Wild W9rld of Animals 33. 7:3()-,Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's D. . l Wllh It 6; S25.000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin AgronSky 20; Price Is Righi 10; To Tell The Truth 13; High School T.V. Honor Society 15: Femlly Theatre 33. B:QO-Movln' On 3,4,15; Happy Days; Selfish Glont 8, 10; Behind the Lines 33:, Ohio Connection 20 . &:»-Laverne and Shirley 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Conaumer Survival Kit 33. 9:oo-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; M-A-S-H 1, 10; Adams Chronlcles 20,33 . 9:JO-One D~ AI A limo 8,10. , IO:OG-CIIy of Angels 3,4, 15; Family 6,13: Switch 8,10; News 20; Woman Alive I 33. ~~ ACCOUNTANT :~ Tuppers Plains, Ohio on See how you can really 3 BEDROOM rn1 ~r ogroove rif l i ng ,. equ,pp ed With sling , K -4 FORO 9N tract or , overh aul , Sl , 150 , Ford Ju bilee tractor , weav~ sc ope and d el uxe Sl ,750 , Ford 8~ l lracfo r w i th " H6M"E wQR K E R S," ea rn carrymg case . Phon e 99 2 S2 t0 . load er , S2 .35 0, Allis S60 weekly addre ssi ng C~almers WD ·45 tractor , ' ca rp et 109 enve lopes Rush se lf and wood 4·5·5tc wrde f ront end, $1 ,250 ,· Used addr essed. st amo ed en . burning grate. $29,5()9 or 2 )( 14 " plow . $17 5; used 5 11 . ve lope Southern Di ver - 1972 H ONDA :150 w i th extras . offer . 3 p t ro tary mower , 5185 ; silled , 1 20~ Camden Drtve, good shape , 55 00 Phone 742 · LINCOLN HTS, - 2 Brs., New Idea hay cond ition er , R ictimond , Vl rg ln 1a 232 29. 3167 or ) 42 31S2 S450 , 3 r1 ding lawn mow er s, bath , nat gas , F.A. 3-28-26tp 4.1.6tc S35 Si l O. Lu ck e ll Fa rm furna ce. A l uminum siding , EQuipment. Phone ( 61 ~) 698 storm Dr s. & w indows . S25 P ER HU NDR E D st uffing MODERN Wa lnu t conso le , 3032 or ~98 · 78 81 , w. Ask ing $10,000. en velopes . Send se lf .' AM . FM rad ro·, ~ speed Wash •ngton St , A lbany , addr essed , stan1ped en . changer .. Bala nce S1 03 .40 or RUTLAND - BuSiness 3·28 261c velope Edrt~y Ma ils, Box te r ms Ca ll 992 3965. building I formerly t he 188,' Albany , Mo 6<1407 4· 1-tfc COAL, l mJt sron r anu all 1ypes bank) and 5 rm . Apt. Want Of sail an u rock. sal I lor •,i,ce 113,500 or good ofler . -----------~.:_3!~'P LOCUST posts Phone 74 2 an d snow r emoval E:x UNION AVE . - Large 8 23S9 ce l ~1 or Salt Works , East Rm Home, 4 n ice Brs., 2 J 30 121 p Marn Sl, Pomer oy , Oh io baths , lull basement , Phon e 992·3891 OLD f igUral bOtlles i n the GOO D HA Y . never wet Phone garage, and pa tio Only . 12 -7-tfc sh!!tpe of barr els , tog cab ins, 949 ·2523 . 18,500. Indian Queen , f iSh, can nons, 3·25 · 12tc MF 1B O d iesel Phone ( 614 ) TUPPERS PLAINS ea r of co rn . A l so f i r e 696.100 1 Ranch t y pe, 4 Brs., 1'12 grenades and an Ohio Valley G""A'R-o~~---; -;;~~-;~ Luk. Co , Pomeroy , Ohio ink 4·4·Jtp ce<amic tile balhs , large H eadquarters Cabbage , bollte. Phone 99 2 2007 kit . ' VJith dining, 2 car caul i fl ower , bro cco l i, head 4·5·3tp lelluc e and pan sy plants. garage and 1 level acre. Also , onio n sets , see d l U!I L r-u ,.. 11LE L l\ 13 c oa t 125.000 .00 or will talk . potatoes Of all Varieties and Co ni piH I 'r I /l l IIC' nOrlh 01 MIDDLEPORT - Almost 't AS H p'a1d for ' ar t ma~es and a full l ine of bulk gard en Chr <>hlr l!. on R1 7 Pic k yo ur · models of mobile homes one acre on Grant . 2 old see ds. H ea dquart er s also own . $70 per 1on Open 6 d ays Phone ar ea co de ~1 .1 d'il houses . Only S16,SOO. for f in e produ ce . Midwa y per week. or ca ll ( 6t ·1l 367 9531. Mk t , Pom eroy , 992·2582. IF IT IS SA LEAB LE WE 7330 for fur ther 1 flformat10n . 4. l ) .t t c , 3!28 ·301c CA N SEL L IT. CALL US. ~~--1 8 78t c ----------- nome with no obligation. --------~- r-------------------, T!AfORD --------------- estimates on carpeti ng and installation. We'll bring santples to your 4 5·6tc For Sale _.._ 4-1-50tp ' "'\ PUBLIC Orange Twp , Volunteer Fire Department will hold a consignment auction at the firE\ house located in 11Fre e 16 ACR E S, 3 be.drm house Rutland area Phon e 742 ' 27 96 th e co unlr y, elec . or gas MEN 's le tt handed go lf set heat, l arg e fi r eplace and and bag ; wom en 's r ight playroom , new garage and hand go lf sel an d bag , A lso awn ings Phone (3 04 ) 773 . 197-1 SUZUKI TS 185 tra itbi ke , M i)(ed hay . Phone 949 -2660. st 86. good knobb1es and spr oc ket , 4-4·3tc only 1,200 m iles . Ve ry good 4 2 61p sh ape , 5600 f ir m Ph one 997. TAB LE S and cha i rs , S5 , Box 3 BEDRM c oun ;;y~;;-; th 3564 . Spri nQS an d m attress, com p l ete tra il er hookup , Bathtub $15 , Buift .in range Chester ar ea Phone (614) SID , pool tabl e, plywood 98S-41 76. GO CART, 8 horse engi ne , bottom , S75 ; r ocker , SI O, 4 5125 . Phon e 843 2152. 4 4 61p speed transmission for For et--truck , $35 , H1de a·bed , $10 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4·2·6t c 1968 Ford bed , $35 ; outside PIONEER Schoon er Ca mper doors , $4 each , Rotary tiller , moun ted on a Dodge truck 180 ; Old love seat. $20. w1th Tandem wh ee l s. Sleeps Phon e 742 ·2174 . 4 Se lf contained w i th an air 4 4· 16p Virgil B. Sr., Realtor co mpressor unit , 8 trllck 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. tape .12,500. Phon e (614 ) 985 · SE T of platf or m , scales, Phone 992-l32S 3S96 or 98S 419 2. Maytag wringer washer , 2 log c hains, I new scoop 4·2-6t p SELF -SERVE 6 shovel , 1 hand grass seec;ter , 1 ba t t ery fe nce charge r , 2 locations for gas stat1on s: 197 3. BUICK Centur y, 35,000 sp l itting wedges , 1 set new miles . ps and pb , v 8 auto MINERSVILLE 6 harn ess l ines . 100 lb anvil , 2 transm ission , 1n e)(cc ll enf roo ms, 3 Br s., 11/ 2 baths, to r tir es , 2 new garden tra c co nd it ion . Phone [6 14 ) 667. fu l l b~sement, Porn water , stee l clo thes line posts , 75 ft 3759 or 11~7 . ]65 2, por ch a nd garden space. 1t1 in . steel cable . Phon e 985. 4-S-6t c MA~INi;;;;-;;tiC22--;ii1 ~.: CA~PETING ...... ---------------- GR-oCERY~i;r-;,-;;,-;to~ks 1969 C 60 CHE VROLET Du mp TICALLY A NY MAGAZ INE Misc. Sales ber , 6 c yt. , automati c, tow mi l eage , exce ll en t con . dition . P hon e 949.2607 4 .4 6tc 61p 1973 PLYMOUTH 3 18, 2 barre, , I own er , exce ll ent co nd 1110n , $2 ,000 . Phon e 004) 773 .59 13 4 6-5.tc OR DER --------------- -------------1971 FORD M aver ick Gr ab Pom ~ ro y no . DO YOU HAVE PARTY . PLAN EXPER'IEN CE? FRIEND LY TOY PARTIE S HA S OPENINGS FOR MANAGER S I N OUR AREA . RECRUITING IS EA SY BECAUSE OEM S HAVE NO CAS H IN · VESTME N T . NO COLLEC TIN G OR DELIVERING : CAL L CO LLECT TO CARO L DAY, (5181 \971 PLYM OU TH Ouster , ~ cy t 1nd er . 3 speed We ll wo rth $750 Phone 991 712~ or see at 218 Condor St • CA N For Sale or Trade SOLARDEALERS WANTE D t9 f'l FORo •11 to n t-'1 ckup , Sl, 550 . Phone (614 ) 378 -6349 4.4 61c SPORT S AF IELD , MOTOR BOA TING AND SAILIN G, S C t~N CE DI GEST, ETC. t --- ------------ ~tc AUCTION SALE .,' 11 :oo-New\J,4,6,1, 10,13,151 ABC News 33. 11 :30-New Y'brk-Wisconsln Primaries 3,4,6,1, 10,13,151 Janakl 33. 12:oo-Johnny C1rton 3,~, 15; Mvatery of tha Week' 6,13; Movle "Tht Fl•er" B; Movie "Hostile Guna" 10. ' 1:30-\ omorrow 3,41 Newo 13. TUESDA'i', APRil, 6, 1t76 ~------------------~01 U L AR MEC H A N ICS, HOU SE BEAUTI F UL , T OWN AND COU NTRY , 992 .7034 992 3686, 3 :l l SS29S •' - SS29S Classic coupe, less than 7,000 m 1 ~ es. delu xe 'be lts., t inted glass, air conditioned , deluxe bumper s & guards, remo1e LH+ RH mirrors, 400·4 bbl . V·8, AM radio & ta Pe. au )( l. lighting , co mforlilt, dark red with bl ack v1 n yl r oof, l 1ki' new - a r ea l sharpie. 197S CHEVROLET CAPRICE Notice April 7 197S CHEVROLET CAPRICE . , lARRY WHOBREY -··: '· ·, SLOAN'S · Televi8ion ·tog for _ea$y viewing . :. f Business Services QUALITY Motor Co. "'\, ·- • ~ ·. OF th e Common Pl eas Court of Meigs County , Oh ro , Probate 2 BED RM . trail er , fully Division :\ Co urt Hou se. carpeted , locat ed on Rl. 143 , Pomero y , Ohio , 45769, Case close to ,Ha rris on v il le . 1 1 1,718 , by •Edward No child . Phone 742 -3122 . Chev alier , Administra t or of OFFICE HOUR S 4 4 61p the E st at e of Way n e a 30 a m 1o 5 00 p m Chevalter . De cease d , Daily , B 30 a hl to 12 00 E NJOY gra c1o us i iV.ing at Pla int i f t , vs Edward Noon Satu rday Vi l lage Manor m Mid Ch!:va l 1cr . et at, and the Phon r tod ay 997 7156 dleport lor as low as \ lJO un know n h eirs . t h eir per month with all C)(Cc ut or s. admin is trators and uti li ties pa1d . Th ~se assigns of Wayne Cheva l ie r . ar e br and ne'N h ig h qu ality Dece ase d , Defendants, whOse ap artm ent s at pr ices yo u r esi dences are unknown . Th e YARD SA LE , 15 Cav e St r ee t , can af tord Your r en t m object ot the CQmp l aint and Monk ey R un, Tue_s day elu des mont h to mo' nth the demand lor r ei1C I are to through Sa turday Ill l eases, all el c c l i v ing , dc terrT11 ne who are the ne)(t o f 4 · 6 -41p c arpet1ng , r ari g e a nd k1n , h ei r s a t l aw . l h ci r re fr igera tor , fr ee lra sh O)(CCUIOr s . adm 1n1st r ator s and EA STER Sp eci al " L 1ke pi ckup , cab l e TV at your ass •gn s Of Wayne Chev al1 er . Nat ura l " permanent wavt , ex pen se,. and on .s it e · Dece ase d . en !i t led by' I he laws $1 2. 50. F rost 1n gs, \ 16 .50, laundry f ac.ilit•es . Con · of th is stat e to !h e ne)( t estate Loi d Deem. hai r stylts t Will venientto shopp ing on Third of inheri tan ce and to dete r be. work i n g Thu r sd a y, an d M ill Str eets in Mid mi ne th e sha r e to which 1he Friday and Saturdays . Bea t dleport See I he manager at nc11.t ot k1n or heirs at law . th e Rush . call (614 ) 667 .3966 Ri "' r ') id e Apartment s or their e)(ecuto r s. ad for appo intm ent now . .. illl 992 3273 . F urnished m in ls tr ators and assign s, ar e Helen's B A Be aury Shopp e. apa rt ments ar e a l so entit l ed according to the He len Dor st owner , Tu pper s avai labl e sta tu te in such cases ma de Pla ins, Oh•o 2 2 76 tc and provided , and for suc h 4 6 Jtc other relief as the cou r t may 1 bedrrn deter mine WHO own s the all ey in the FU~ NI S HED , ap.artment , adult s only , in Yo u are h er eby not1f1ed I hal tow er end of town o f Midd leport Phon e 992 3874 you ar e r equ ir ed to answ er the Pomeroy ? Light 11 up , or Com plaint W1lh1n twe nty e•ghl 3 12 lfc bloc k it o ff Si gned · A day s aft er th e last publi ca ! ion . Conce rned c1ti1en . th e la st pu bli ca t•on of wh1 ch ..._ 4 6.3tp 3 HE D RM house w 1lh ba th in Rut l and Phon e 992 5858 wtl l be on I he 6th day of Al)r il. 1976 l 9 lie FABRI C Sa l e! Pr:e · Eas t er sal e on all ma te r ia l in shop MANNING D WEB STER . In c lud i ng l at es t sp r ing BEDRM . trader , r ea l n 1ce Ph one 992 :ll24 J UD GE AND prin t s. One w ee lo. only EX OFF ICIO CLERK , Monday , April 5 lhru Sat , 3 - ~l . lf c COMM ON PLEA S COURT , Apr i l tO . First quality k.nil s ---~ ME IGS COUNTY , OHIO . start at $1.98 Open 9 a m 3 /1NO 4 RM 1u1 ~ 1 ::. 1 1 ~,; u dnd PRO BATE DI VI SIO N till 7 p .m Monday through un furni shed a pi s. Ph one 992 F r id t~Y and 9 a .m . ti l l 5 p rn 543 4 121 24 131 2, 9, 16, 23 , 30 1·11 6. Sa turday . Carol ina Fabrics II 9 t fc )I( on Route 7. one half mi le --~---north of Chester , Ohio . CO UNTR Y Mob~l~ ·- Ho:,P Henr y and Mary Hun ter , Park , Rt 33, ten miles nor th own ers . of Pom er oy . L arg e lot5 w ith 4·4-0tp c3ncrete patios , S1 dew al k s, HOU SE for sal e, 26 acre s, r ur'l n er s and off st r eel newly fenced pasture , 2 park mg Phon e 997 7479 acres ti llabl e, house car pete d and r emode l ed , : 23 111c fre sh ly pa1nted , basement , DEMONSTRAT'ION small ba rn , por ch , c i t y U N FUR NI SHE D apt 1n water , fo r ced a1r heat, At Landmark Store Pome roy 2 bcdr rn newly r ural, convenient locat1on r edecorat ed , full y carpe ted near Chest er Phone r 614 ) Ca ll 1n I he ea rl y a m . 99'1 985·4248 2'lB8 . 201h Cen tury We ld e r 2· 22 tfc Repr esentative . Refreshment s and door BA RN , 2 silos, near 60 acres of pa sture , w ll h pond in the pri zes . Everyone is Portlan d area . Ca ll ( 614 ) Welcome S65 36 47 aft er 6 p.m 4 5·31c POMEROY LANDMARK --- Auto Sales Q\' 2 SIGNs·. Pomeroy W I LL DC building and remo del i n g , r oof1ng . ptumbmg , furna ce repa1r , ga~ or oil or general repa 1r , F r.ee estirriates and reasonable rates . Phone Chitrles Si ncla ir , ( 614 1 985 4121 or 992'1121 32812!C RATES ) or ast Results use The Sentin.e l Classifiedsl Employment Wanted mo r e than one inc orrec·t msertton - AKC Reg ister ed Collie StUd Se r vice . St ardust Ki ng . Ph one (614) 985 <1148 3 16 t fc . IN M EMO RY of Irene Hudson who passed away 7 ~ears ag o April~ . Sad ly m •ssed by son . La r ry . gr andd:augn l or . Lor i Lynn and daughter In taw , Linda 4 6 ttc ac tor REGULATIONS Th e Publi s her reserv.e s 3 7 tic V .L' "D .L' In Memory am ~ 1tMB,ER . ptNMtE~A~o~.iyJ~~BNctore s parts , or ' T~'RE A 6IJNOI Of LOSERS, MARCIE ! WHICH WOULD 1(011 ~ATHER HAVE, A WINNIN6 TEAM ~ A CAP?! By Oswald & James Jacoby The principle of restricted choice is that when a player follows suit with, or wins a trick with, one or two equal cards, he would have had to play the actual card If he held just one. Thus he would have been equally likely to play the other card if he held both. Souih wins the lint trick with~ummy's ace of clubs, leads a spade and plays his seven spot after East follows low. West wins with the jack and leads a heart. South wins, enters dummy with the queen of diamonds and leads a se· cond trump. East plays low and South must decide ·.whether or not to play the king. East Is a Qood enouQh W1NNIN6 DCESN'T MEAN THAT MUCH TO ME, SilL I'D RATHER HAVE A CAP AT 8 A.M., The Noon Report, I 'I and 5 P.M. I ' . '' ~~too:------~...;,_~ ·· \ partner's one .notrump 01111' ing with: ' · 4106S \1 AJU tIll 4 JIOI. • His opening shOWI 1"~ points. • We recommend a lwo-cltA. Stayman response, lntendllli tobidthreenotrumpnatlfltl , replies two dlamondl or II raise two spedes or two heMtt to game. If not pla)'inl . . Stayman conventloa ,._ simply go directly to ~ notrump. (Do you h1vt • Ou-!IIM lo~ the experts? Wrlfe :41111 the J1coby1" cere o1 M newapapar, The Jloob~ M anawer lndlvldull ~ il stamped, ae/1.. envetopas are enc'-ft, most lnltriiUng 0111111 I will be ured In lhlt oot;• and will receive oop/ee JACOBY MODERN.} '! �. ' 10 - The Pomeroy Sentinel , Middle!)Jrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesd~y,April6 , 1976 Wanted To Buy Okf.s:ur"t;~~:: ~,. , b~;~ te le p ho o~s and comptet e!th ouseholds. Write M . 0 '~ tile r , Rt. 2, P' ome rov. Ohio Ca ll 992 ~ 7760 . 10 7 1.4 Publ tc at i orl Monday Deadl tn e top stan d ing limber 446 8570 prt.ce 9 CanLc l la ti on Correcttons w i ll be cep t ed unt i l 'I am Dav ol PubltLalton for Call (6 14) the nqht to ed1 t or r eject anv a d s de emed ob iecrtonal The publishe r wdl nor be responstb le fo r Pets For Want Ad Se r v u: e ce nt s per word on£> insert ton l Mtntrnum Charqc 1.1 00 \ltl c ent s pe r word thre£1 PUBLIC NOTICE con secut ive UNKN OW N HEI RS, THEI R EXECUTORS , AD MINI S TRATOR S A ND ASS IGNS OF WAYNE CHEV ALI ER, DECEA S ~D . RE SIDENCE UNKNOWN 10TH~ n•;o aos and "" ' pa;o·. w ll llln 10 ddys You are hereby notr f 1ed that a Com pla int has been f i led tnse rt ib ns '16 cent s per wo rd six consecultve msrr llons 75 Per Cenl OJSLOunt on ' 1r1 Auto Sales CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY "' l? 00 t or ~0 word n11nin1um Ea c t1 ad d 1t1onat word 3 ce n ts ' BLIND ADS Add1I10nal ?~c Charge per lidvert, semcnt -'""or r Rent 4door , co ca r . low rn il ea ge, sandst one tin1sh, vinyl top and interior , air condi tioning , power wi ndows, & door locks. t11t steeri ng w heel, cru 1se control , AM ra dio & ta pe, tru ly a loaded car a nd ha s good eye appeal . 3 RM . furnished apt ., ulililles pa i d, 356 North F our th M id dl eport . ' 4 2 41p --------- ---------- _____ _______ _ ----------- Real Estate for Sale WELDING AstraGraph 7:45 pm ... _Jack W. Carsey , Mgr, ACt Phone 991 -2181 ' Mobile Homes For Sale Bernice Bede Osot For WednHday, April 7, 1976 ARIES (March 21 -AprU 19) Be ____ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SO MEON E to l 1ve 111 and ca r e lor eld er ly lady or st av at n ight s. Ph one 7-1 2 20 95 or You' re likely to have littl e tolerance or pat1 ence today w1t h persons who Can 1 wholly support your views Tr y to be less optnional ed GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Avoid a fn end who is·more of a ta~er than a gtver Th1s person mJghl try to use you to h1s adv~ ntag e today. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Keep your amb1 t1ons wnhm r~ason a bl e bound s today. If oth ~r s feel yo u are too selfservi ng , th ey may put ro~dbl ocks in you r path LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) Today you may do somethmg in spi te of your better Judgment and w1nd up crea tmg 'a problem . Don '! be your own wor st e ~emy VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) II you are o b :l ga t ed in any manner to an acquaintance, tr y to get the matter clea red up 11._0.W. II he nas to ask you about it1 ~e'll be miffed LIBRA (Sepl, 23· 0ct. 23) Be caref ul today not to unintentionally offen d someone whose cooperat1on is essent ial to your plan s It cou ld cost an. ally SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) SQiect yo ur ,co-work ers for critical tasks w1ti1 care today. Avoid type s who would r~ th er a boss th an a willmg helper. bp ' SAGITT,ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21,) It's good to bel1eve in a,t~~rs, but don 't place your fa ilh toda y tn person s who dbn't warran t it You 're likely to ll'e' lel down. ' ' CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan 19) There won't be much harmony tround home today If you or mate are too insisten t ~R,Q n ha vi ng your own way fin~ a middle gro und v.qw • ' ,! j'Q,UARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) ¥,ou. .may have the opportun ity to he ol service to someone tO· whose help you w111 later ~ eed . Do what's e>:pected b?Y.. llimngly. ~lSCES (Fob. 20·March 20) DO n't let your extravagant 1endencies gain the upper haf1'd over pruden t judgment today Kee p your budget lo m ind · at all times -~ ., 1 \ ~ Ma~e April 7, 1978 It a pciin t this year to ex- padp and bu1ld upon toun . dailons you've already begu n. Th1ougn pat ience and per. slsfellce the returns you hope for should begm to appear 19f0 iV.OBI LE hom e, )2 x 44 , 2 bcdrm . gas. Phon e 99 2-500 1 4· 2 ~tc WILL do ~ mall garden plow i ng w ith' Gravely tra ct or Phon e 99? 7d97 or care ful toda y not to treat peo ple in your c harge tn an arr oga nt !a sht on . II co uld create rese ntmen ts they'll tong remember. 1961 PON T I AC Ch i ef , j bedrms , frp n t kit c h en . Even•th ing tn working ord er , need s a little sp ru ci ng up , If yo u hav e th e lim e, you can buy it r ig ht at Kmgsbury Homes . Phon e 992 37 16. ._ ___ _ 3 2~ 18tp Help Wanted Bustnessman and o r i n . t erested md iv11:1Uats we are now sett ing up deale rShip s 1n Oh io to market our new So la r F ur nace Our A . Frame back yard st yled fur na ce (S IZe of toot shed) i s for mo s t HiSI1 ng hOmes as well as new homes . Fu rnace retails lor $7 ,49 5 Deat ersh •P pri ces S2,926 . for demona trat or furna ce, sates eng ineer ing tra lnm g, hand . books , and other necess ary material In rep lyi ng to this ad , sta t e qu alifica t ion s, and 1n terested area To get at the star t of a deman d1ng It em , phon e (~14'1 947 -5337 or wrif e: So lar 1 $un .Trap , P . Bo)( ,1727, Chi ll ic othe, o Ohio 45 60 1 .., 31p VolUNTEERS-~;d-;dfor Care li ne , a c r 1sis in . tervent ion , in format 10n and re ferra l servi ces ~o hr 6 week train ing program begins Apr i l 10 For ap plicat ion and mo re 1n formation , 91il2 .7502 .t 1 5tc 489 -8395 or WR IT E FRIE NDL Y HOME PART IES. 20 RAI LROAD AVE ., AL BANY , N Y. ______________ 12205 . 4 ~ 19~- GMC~~~;-JSO'V a, 1972 DUS TER au t om ati c, 6 c yl. air cond• t ton•ng Ph one 99 2 5737 4.2 lit e --------,---- 197 1 V W Super Beetle in excellent condi tio n Trade tor Ame r ica n c ar of equal va l ue . Phon e 742 3077 . 4·2 6tc 35 HP Evinru de motor , 14 ft . boar , dump tra iler fo r sa le or trad e. Phone 992 6154. 4 1·6tc 3FAMILY Yard Sa te, star ti ng Monday , Aprtl 5 thru 10 a·t 879 South Third Ave, M iddleport . --~----------- power br ak es , powe r stee r i ng , 14 ,000 ac t ual -.....m i leage Phone 949·1820 4.4.3fC Real Estate for Sale 1966 OLDSMOBIL E 96 con verli bl e hardtop , p .b .. p .s, a1r . all elec , new pa1 nl . Phone 992 615 4 11 1 6t c trucK , 14 fl . bed . and cheater aii.I E! Good conditiOn Phone (6 14) 667 ~304 J 7~ \2tp and equ, pm ent , liv in g quart er s parity turn · Newl y r emo d eled . Phon e 742 27 96 . 4 5 6t c -~--- For Sale FOUR ce met er y plots tn Meig s Memoria l Gard ens . Ph on e (~ 14 ) 985 41 46 La rry Cur tis. Chester , Oh 10 4.11 .6tc ---------~---- HOU SE on Lincoln Hgts . 2 be drm s . , la r ge kit chen . l arge basement , ex cellent bUy for $9,200 With fur . nit ur e, $10,700 . PhOne 992 . 7648 3-26·26tc A CO MM UN ITY SERV I CE! IN F ORMATION ON BEDRM HOUSE in M1d FER S IN EF FECT t HAVE 3 dlepo Forced air furn ace , BEEN APP OINT ED TO ce ntrar tl air Ph one 99 2.2058 REPRES EN T THE IN . . 4 - ~ 2 ~tp T ER NATI ONAL C IR CU LATI O N DI S TRIB UTOR$ O F NE W J be drm home . Phone 992 6121 . HE 4 RST M7.GAZ IN ES, ....,:4·4 6tp NEW YORK , WHI CH IS ONE OF TH E WOR LD'S LARG EST SUB SC RIP TION J BEDRM home , 2 baths , family room , laundry , full AGE NCIE S AND THE ba semen t, and large li ving CIRCULA TI ON DI VIS ION roorYJ wi th fireplace and two OF SUCH FAMOU S car garage . Reaso nabl e . MAGAZ INE S AS GOOD Phone (6 14 ) 985·3867 HO US EKEEPING , POP -------------- ___________ __ HAN DLE I • · • II>UT HE'S THE ON~V ON!: WHO t<HOWS THE' FORMULA, SUH·· AND AS YOU SAID VOURSE~F- QUtCK1 HAVIS TH& POLICE &UNKO SQUAD l!lt<T ME ISH'S PR!iSENf ~j3 of PH. 992-6173 3-18 ·1 mo . WHSRt<A&OUT5 I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992 -2174 ~ FOR PR AC BEDRM hou se, TV room , l1 vtng r oom , dining room , k1t ch en , ut i lity room , bathroom , fully carpeted , 2 ca r gar age in Portland, Ohio Phon e 843·2207. 4 4·6tp WIT H A wnings and v inyl siding , 6 acr es of land on blacktop County Rd . 82 , 2 trai l er hook ups , 528 ,5 00 Phon e SY LVI A C . CARMAN , ROUTE 2, BOX 109A , POMEROY , OHI O PHONE 991.7060 45769, • Codne~s CaltlpeJS RAINBOW RIOGE ( Bashan Area) LONG BOTTOM Sales &Rental TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI. -SAT.-SUN. or by contacting R. Codner, Owner 1973 ST ARCRAFT Phon e. 992 S761 . Phon e (304 1 773 ·SI77 . ca mp er 4.'4.41 c ----4·6 6tp 3-------~BEDR M -:-home for sate in -------- ------ -------- 4140 $15,000 . 4-4·5t c -------------- MIDDLEPORT - 8 Rms., 4 Brs. , 2 baths, porch and large lot . $8500. 12 ACRES - 3 Brs., mod . balh a nd ki t .Wa ll to wall -------------- s LARRY LAVENDER ' Syracuse, Ohio Ph . m -Jm <·IO·I"mo . Racine Plumbing &Heating • '' I' Racine, Ohio l Need new root or old ~ repaired? House, root, . • barn, Shingles, buiiCI Up, 1r pa inting, electrical work, gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water saftners, 1nstalled & . ... repa~red, Sewage. Calltus ar 949·2182 homes. Nice lots available BISSELl BUIWERS ~ •or 949·2203 3·28 1 mo . BULK WATER AVAILABLE Tupper s Pta i n s.Che ster wate r Dtstrict now se111ng bulk water to tank s on trucks at our new off 1ce! Lo cated on St R 1. 7 1 Mtle North of Eastern H 1gh School Serve Yourself Dispenser Ta kmg quarters only , one at a ttme , tor 250 gallons of water Open all the Time tor your conveni enc e ! 3 t.Jmo . Courteous Service fr ee es tima tes 1.72 ACRES . Phone 742 ·2359 3·30·30t p -------------- NEW bi leve l home, 3 bedrm bUill i n kitchen , carpet : ba'S em ent , gerage in basement , lo cat ed behind grade sc hool , L ong St Rutl and , Ohio . See Mil~ Hut chison , or ph one 742. 2306 3-2J .tfc --------------TUPPER 3 P LA IN S, N ew, 3 bedr m . houses, c arpeted, range , . garage , lar ge lots F HA financi ng available. $21,900. Ph one ( 6 1<1 / 667' ' ~ . ' 'I J···" ' < .,._, ~ ."'"...... f 110 V, AC, 60 HZ cord connected. . Just plug in . "" ln_s1a,l,ls with 2 screws: -"" Ebersbach Hdwe. Main St. ' Pomeroy ' 4-5-76 • ' COINS D&D CONSTRUCTION . neighborhood , near sc hool Low upkeep. $22,000. CLOSE IN - 7112 acres . (fenced ), 5 BR ., bath . C>.om water w-soltener, N.G. hot water heat . Storm doors & windows, part ba sement, storage bldg . Oth er e> tras . $15,000, FISHING COTTAGE Furni shed, 5 acres, fruit & nul lrees, 2 storage bldgs. On Shade River , near Chester . E>eellent buy . ' 2.77 ACRES - Wilh lovely 3 BR hom e, equipped kitche n, lull basem en t, patio, carport , R Ulland 742·lJJI ' Roger Wamsley 4-1·1 mo . 2-19· 1 mo ' - .... ~AlK I'1 ut:::a AN,D OOZER . LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS IN S TALL ED . BILL PULLI_NS , PHONE 992·2478 , DAY OR NIG HT. w ith own furn ace and wa t er system , 2 trail er hookups, $28,000. ROUTE 1~3 - I'/' Acres·, 2 BR , bath, own.&city water , garage, cellar for fru its , landscaped. WE . NEE D HOMES IMMEDIATELY - LIST WITH US TODAY HENRY E. CLE~AND, . BROKER , 992-2259 or 992-2568 -'---J 111110'"'"......~~--~------~--~~-:::-~----=--, REMODELING . Plum bing",." heating and all ty pes cH~ ge neral, repa1 r . Work.:. .. gua,ra n l~ ed 20 years ex...., per 1ence Ph one 992 - 2401( :~ ,.<; . t . tfc~ 41 Numerical suflllt :-;;~rj 18 Pull out Qf illli 1 deal ------;-----.L..l--=--· ..r" D & D TReE Tr imming , 20n yea r s ex p e n~ nce . Insured ,""' fre e est1mates . Call 992 - 238 4 ~'! QC" (6 14) 698 ·7257 Alban y . ~,, ,._ IO·IS.tfc 1 t ~ Swee p e r s , t oas ter s, iron s, all small applianc"!s . La wn mower , nexJ to Sta te High . way GaraQe on Rout e 7 : Pnone (614] 985 -3825. NEED a pl aster er? Ca ll Joe - .' Custer . 99 2 3550. • :l - 31 - 26tc ~~ O:DELL- AI-;;~e~t- ~"';"ated~~ zRumanian ... .. beh• nd Rutland Grade . ' · Sch()o l . Tuneup, bra kes , ·, whee l balancing , al lnemen t 1 Phone 742 -2004 I 1 Modern Sanitation . 992 .3954 1 o·r 992.7349 . 11 -16·1fc 1 9 · 18 ·ttc , 1XC-AV-;TINGd=;;:-,.,..~ -------------" , _, ozer , t o~ 1 and ba ckhoe work ; septic ·~ tank s installed ; dump • tru cks and to-boys for 1'1ire ; W I LL do ro o fir']g , con ~ill heul fill dirt , top soli , i struc t 1on . plumbing and limestone and gra.vel. Call , heating No lob too large or Bob or Roger Jeffer ~. day 11: too small. Phon e 742.2348. 992 -7089, n fg t1t phone ' J 19 .26tc ' phone 992 ·352 5 or 992.5232. ~ .2ll ·lfc 1 sEP"Ticr"A'Ni<s-;r.;,;@ DWFRT, AWQTCV EYDHWLX '' I .,'' EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW HAR HAR PWBAJYD HY GYXCT PWOR ,...,. LY SR YSBRQURT. - EWQV , Yeatmla)"s Ceyptoqaote: THE REASON WORRY KILLS MORE PEOPLE 'l1IAN WORK, "IS THAT MORE PEOPlE WORRY 'l1IAN WORK.- ROBERT~ !0 lt?l Kina reat"'" lrndlcoto, Inc,) '" WMPO AM-FM how to work One letter simply stands for another. In lhis sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, et~. Single letters, · apostrophes, the length and formation of the word• are all hints. Each day the tode !etten are different. JP JH GRQR r-------~-~ --~ ----~ 1 ON DAILY CRYPTOQUO'JI.E- Here's CKYPTOQUOTES ·· GOOBlE GO() ~DO!! A Minne10ta ruder Willi to know what we rwpollll II coin Ia MOM IT'S Soutb Pass I N.T. Paas Pa" 2 • Paas Pass . Pasa Pass Opening lead - K • DOWN 4· 16 -lfc , HEAR NEWS FIRST Well North Eall 1~ 8EAIIftRJL! large concrete block workshop fixed! w• 6·30·ttC' ELW OO D BOWERS REPAIR - - -- - - - - - -- - - - I Good roof~ R&J COINS Ph 949-2023 or 843-2667 WI.N AT BRIDGE Restricted Choice Pays Off or ' . - - - - ~L ~----SEWI":JG MACHINE Repa irs , : se rv1c c, a ll makes . 99 2.2284 " Th e Fabric Shop , Pomero y ' I Au thc;>ri zed Sing er Sa les anci 4 s e;v1ce We sharp en , 1 Sc 1ssors . • 3·29.tf c · incom e) . Fire drill! For Sale · le> tra Everybod4 out! the Find buried treasure . Coins, rings, Sliver, gold . Coin& Metal Detectors For Rcent From a shelf to a house, all tv pes ot Dl,lilding and remodeling from · the · f()undation up. Additions, carpeting, pamting, siding, roof1ng, paneling·, paper hanging etc . ... lhe doq's fed ... BUY , SELL or TRADE 26tp 2 furni she d apts . to rent ~HtW~taf LOOKS Llt<E MONA KNI:W \'MAT SHE WA:5 ULKING ASOUT,"IOO! ,;,(j . "' .fiRE DETECTOR '32.95 ---- ---------- MULBERRY AVE . Lovely 3 BR apt. to live in . . ..._, Earli-Gard PH. 992-3746 E XCI-WAi trl\.1 , NOTtlltl' ' SELF-CONTAINED EARLY WARNING Certified technician .. Briggs & Strattpn Engines. Pickup & Delivery . I MADORR'i .,.. I r: I J I ~~~,u:'=~~ "DflDOv•-:: ~ I 6304 3 14 ' I I I (] ·1lili.::.-:.A 1 r r r r xJ Kr r I I J We spec i al ize in hom e made Pizza , Spaghetti, Baked Lasagna, & Sand wi ch es . Quick Carry Out Service . .. ~ 4·2-1 mo. r· , 4.5. t 2t c -------------- !0 992 -6167 OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY ' CLOSED MONDAY SE~VICE PH. 992-6010 DOUGH MEAIIS POII 1T I<NnW 295 S 2nd St Middleport, Oh io MAC'S LAWN MOWER ,, CAB CO. HE'LL TAKE 5HOWf> YOU 10 HIM- '-------...1~: NEW :t-11 DDLEPORT 24 Hour Service PIZZA ~ . lHA1 JUf>T 'll:lU AWAY- ~ ~&d!1rn®/J.J~=~-!c . fYALNYS I'M AFRAID ._.WOI1'T eE CllW'ORII\8tE HeRE·· AHP OONELLI'S WEDNESDAY, APRIL7, 1976 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. ·6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:20-The Story 13. 6:31>-Columbua Today 4: News 6; SunriH Sernetllr 11 Farmtlme 10. · 6:40,..0unce of Prevention 10. 6 : ~ornlno Reoort 3. 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; Good Mornlng, Trl Stahl 13. . _ 7:oo-Today 3,.,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Buga Bunny and Frlends 10. r 7:30-Schoollea 10. .,._J 8:DO-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesamt St. 33. 8:30-Big Volley 6. 9;oo-N 0t For Women Only 3; Phil, Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning wlfh D.J . 13. 9:31>-A.M. 3; One Lifo to Llve 6: Tattletales 8; Mlkt Douglas 13. 10 : oo-Cele~rlty S"!eepslokes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night •1 '. Price Is Right 8, 10. 10 :31>-High Rollers 3, •• 15; Dinah 6 . 11 :oo-Whoel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer'a Daughter t3. · 10:30-BitKk Perspective On lhe News 20 ; Woman 33. 11 :31>-Hollywood Squaret 3,4, 15;; Happy Days 131 Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11:55-Toke Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 :DO-Magnlflcent Marble Machlne 3,15: Let's Millett Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10. "12:31>-Take My Advice 3,15: All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. Unac:nmble these four Jumble!, 12 :45-Elec.·Co. 33. one Jetter to each oqulft, to 12:55-NBC News 3,15. form four ordinary ward1 • ...' . 1:oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 1: Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:31>-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Rtaton 6,131 As the World Turns 8,10. 2:oo-s2o,ooo Pyramid 6,13. 2:31>-Doctors U,15; Neighbors 6,13 ; Guiding Llghf 8, 10, 3 :oo-Anolher World 3,4, 15; 2:30-Doctbrs 3,4, 15; Neighbors 6, 13; Guiding L!gM 8, 10. ' 3 :oo-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10: Kup's Show 20 . 3:30--0ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 61 Match WUIAT A CONFIR:MI:D' Game 8, tO; Educating the Handicapped Chlldten · G0~51P HAD'. 33. l :oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4: Somtraet 1St Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse ClubB; Mister Rogll'l 20,33; Movie "Hunters of the Wild" 10; Call II Now ..-nnp the clrelecllettera Macaroni 13. 4:30-Bewlfched3; Aflerachool Speclal6,13; Partridge Family 8; Ssome St. 20,33; Fllnhtones 15, 5:DO-Bonanza J; Family Aflalr B: Star Trek 15. A oF 5:3()-Mac (AMwn &MIOI'NW) 5:31>-Adam.12 4; News 6; Baverly Hlllblllltsl; Eltc. 1•_..... SAHIB LIGHT ORPHAN JUMBLE Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. Ya&enl•y'• 6:oo-News 3.4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33, 1Aarwen MI1At mt"" ha•lnp to I'll tll.,uflagaln6:31>-NBC News 3,4,15; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News AMISTRIAL . a, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrucoltndas 33. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell tho Truth 41 Bowing for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; Newa 101 Wild Kingdom 13; hmlly Affair 15; Book Beat 201 Know Your School 33. lly THOMAS JOSEPH 7:31>-Las!_ol the Wild 3; Name Tha!Tunt 41 Wild Wild World of Animals 61 Match ·Game PM I; Evenlne 3 Bulldlng ACROSS Edlflon with Martin Agronsky 20: Tha Judgt 101 To wing I Malt Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book a..t 33. t "- Blas11 vinegar 8:DO-Little House on the Prelrle .3,4,15; Bionic Womtn 5Crux- · 7 Child Q{ 6,13; Tony Orlando & Down 8,10; Tha Way It W11 (T·shaped Eve 201 Decades of Oeclslon 33. cross) 8:30-Lowell Thomas Rtmembrbers 20. II "So Bill" 9:oo-Perry Como 3,4,15: Baret! a 6,13; Cannon I, 101 6 Proficient heroine Dance In Amerlca 33; Decades of Declalon 20. pussycat 1% Take on 10:00-McNoughton's Daughter 3,4, 15; Slanky 1o 7 Ring champ t cargo Hutch 6, 13; Blue Knight 8, 10; News 20. 8 Slam Yesterday's Auwer 13 Exert secret I 10:31>-Aimanac 20; Monster Concttrt 33. 9 Sharpness 21 Fountain 37 Ambassador 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13.15; ABC Newa 33. Influence "J (2 wds,) 10 For fear treat Annstrong 11:31>-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie '.'Bad Ronald" that 25 Maintain 40 Before 15 Had lunch 6, 13; Movle "The 25th Hour" 8; Movie "For the .. "blain 14 Sailing 28 Born (Fr.) Feb. First Time" 10; Janakl 33. I :DO-Tomorrow 3,4; Newa 13. hazard 30 Begone! U Hall a 17 Vaudeville 17 Ending lor 31 Sire score feature volt or post 32 Soon enough 1% Italian 2t Abound (2 wds.) "three" 2Z Relative of 18 Restrain 43 - white the slingray 19 A Sinatra 35 Border on 21 Intellect 36 Hearty's 41 Caddoan U Sea eagle 7:1 UHigh _ t t 23 Acid_ compan!on ~_,In;::;dla;n~~~ ~-~==----l player to duck twice wllll 1111 r.--u"""T:r-'lr-r.r--r.'"" I Zl Musical NORTH 6 ace and South h11 to dleNt iruttnlment • 6 32 whether or not to play 1111 (2 wds.) \1 9> 3 king. 33 Word of +Q 7 6 4 The principle of ratrlc.a comparison • AJ s choice applies here, If ·.J.fr •!Artfe" WEST EAST held both the queen and j d authQr ' • AJ • Q 54 he might well have won 1111 • S5 Well now! " J 10 4 2 \1 Q a8 flnt trump with the qu-. t 10 8 t 9 53 Therefore, the oddaare twa II 38 Mel• K Q 10 8'3 • 9 76 4 one that East holdl tht q-. · SOUTH IDl South playsa low apadund II :19 'batsman Mediocre . • K 10 9 8 7 home with the bacon. (a!., 2 wds.) • A K 7 The two to one bu plld Ill 15 Foreann 2 +A K J this time. Itwon'tdoiOIU ... bone ~~ vulnerable time, but it Is the way to ..... ti Ccime into die things In the IOfll nlll, view I ( XJ .. .. Ph. (61.f'l 985-4102 2·12·1 mo. 4 1 I mo. 4-4.Jtp ______ ______ _ ·. · .,,If; ~fJT OtJ ~OF THO>!i t.RJ>,~ DieT~ '*"D, WE'l-l-... J I • 4-6.6t c -------------- R-.1 Estate For Sale -:------------1974 S'U2 UK I 185 , excellent FOR SA LE 1n Mason , W . Va . 3 bedrm . hou se, n ew bu i lt ·tn ki tch en, other remodelmg , carp et, 2 outbuildings and ga ra ge on 250 lt . lot , $17,500 or will sell with more land . • ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ~ in nice locations. J-17 -tmo . 1614 1 98S -3SOB. co ndit ion , 3,000 miles . 2 h el mets included , $500 . Ph one 992·7586 _.. 4.6.6tc REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Take advantage of our prices . Quali1y buill OPEN TUES . THRU SAT, 6 , JQ Titl10 :00 f-' STORM SAVE MONEY? Ph. 949-2404 ~1 WINDOWS & OOOR:S WANT TO Call in orders and pick up m twenty minutes. Located at J29-3rd Street Racine, Ohio .:1 Fi _n ancing. Ava 1lable .; -~ Blown into Walls& Atf ics K~ 3-23· 1 mo Italian-Style Pizza ~j I -mown . -------------- ME . GARAGE lnsulatio.,.Services Pom eroY 3·31-1 mo . PUBLI SHED AND SAV E YOU MO NEY IN DOING 3 BE~RM . 1'1ome, fully car . IF I NTERE STED in building peted and partially fu r . a new hom e, c on ta ct SO FOR SP E EDY , n ished . Basement and 2 ca r DEPENDABL E SER ROUSH CO NSTRUCTION , ga rag e co nn ec ted to house VIC ES, PLE AS E COM Greg Roush , 992.7583 tor MUNICATE FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 992-5682 SAM'S PillA SHOP •.J ROGER HYSEUS Automobile and Truck Repair - state Rt . 124 Toward Rutland Nathan B 1ggs Rad iat()r Spec1alist 4 4·4tp YOUR -------------- ' Watch for . List Items Later , From th e la rgest Truck or ' Butldoz e r"~ Rad •a t o r to the smallest He t~ t er Core OF .-------------- -------------- , Sales and Installation · Rt . J, Pomeroy , Ohio ~S769 Phone day or night 614-991-2206 ]. 1 ~· 1 mo DE AR FRIEND . EVERY CO MMUNI TY NEED S A REL I ABLE L o"CAL 992 7836. REPRESEN TATIVE FOR 4.6.1fc M AGA ZINE S UB . SCR IPTI ON S, WHO IS HOU SE, 7 rooms bath , 't ull CO NVENIENTLY AT size bas emen! and garage , TO ONE'S SERVICE unf in iSh ed . Appro)( Jmal ely PLACE SUBSCR IPTI ON S. 2 1 ' acres ground Phon e 99 2 TO GIVE THE MOS T 3511 or 992 2768 A D VA NT AG~OUS PRICE S 4·6 6tc AND TO GIVE COMPLETE Wanted To Buy j Mike Young , Manager all elec tr ic hom e, f ~ m ity room carp et ed wood burning w i th fireplace . In Rusf 1c Hill s, Sy ra cuse $25 ,0 00 Phone ----------- ---- save. ... ' ' Now accepting clients :. for bookkeeping and · ~ Ia x .service. April 17th beginning · at 10 : OOI.a. m. 5:01f-Bon 111ue 3; Family Affair· 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3()-Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6 : ~ews 3,;j,l, 10,13,iS; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV ' Utilization 33. . · 6:»-NBC Nows3,4,15; ABC Newsl3; Andy Grllflth 6; CBS News8,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Llllas, Yoga and You 33. 7:oo-Truth or Consequences 3: To Tell The Truth 4; Bowline· for Dollars 6; Country Place I ; News 10: Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Underotandlng Africa 20; Wild, Wild W9rld of Animals 33. 7:3()-,Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's D. . l Wllh It 6; S25.000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin AgronSky 20; Price Is Righi 10; To Tell The Truth 13; High School T.V. Honor Society 15: Femlly Theatre 33. B:QO-Movln' On 3,4,15; Happy Days; Selfish Glont 8, 10; Behind the Lines 33:, Ohio Connection 20 . &:»-Laverne and Shirley 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Conaumer Survival Kit 33. 9:oo-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; M-A-S-H 1, 10; Adams Chronlcles 20,33 . 9:JO-One D~ AI A limo 8,10. , IO:OG-CIIy of Angels 3,4, 15; Family 6,13: Switch 8,10; News 20; Woman Alive I 33. ~~ ACCOUNTANT :~ Tuppers Plains, Ohio on See how you can really 3 BEDROOM rn1 ~r ogroove rif l i ng ,. equ,pp ed With sling , K -4 FORO 9N tract or , overh aul , Sl , 150 , Ford Ju bilee tractor , weav~ sc ope and d el uxe Sl ,750 , Ford 8~ l lracfo r w i th " H6M"E wQR K E R S," ea rn carrymg case . Phon e 99 2 S2 t0 . load er , S2 .35 0, Allis S60 weekly addre ssi ng C~almers WD ·45 tractor , ' ca rp et 109 enve lopes Rush se lf and wood 4·5·5tc wrde f ront end, $1 ,250 ,· Used addr essed. st amo ed en . burning grate. $29,5()9 or 2 )( 14 " plow . $17 5; used 5 11 . ve lope Southern Di ver - 1972 H ONDA :150 w i th extras . offer . 3 p t ro tary mower , 5185 ; silled , 1 20~ Camden Drtve, good shape , 55 00 Phone 742 · LINCOLN HTS, - 2 Brs., New Idea hay cond ition er , R ictimond , Vl rg ln 1a 232 29. 3167 or ) 42 31S2 S450 , 3 r1 ding lawn mow er s, bath , nat gas , F.A. 3-28-26tp 4.1.6tc S35 Si l O. Lu ck e ll Fa rm furna ce. A l uminum siding , EQuipment. Phone ( 61 ~) 698 storm Dr s. & w indows . S25 P ER HU NDR E D st uffing MODERN Wa lnu t conso le , 3032 or ~98 · 78 81 , w. Ask ing $10,000. en velopes . Send se lf .' AM . FM rad ro·, ~ speed Wash •ngton St , A lbany , addr essed , stan1ped en . changer .. Bala nce S1 03 .40 or RUTLAND - BuSiness 3·28 261c velope Edrt~y Ma ils, Box te r ms Ca ll 992 3965. building I formerly t he 188,' Albany , Mo 6<1407 4· 1-tfc COAL, l mJt sron r anu all 1ypes bank) and 5 rm . Apt. Want Of sail an u rock. sal I lor •,i,ce 113,500 or good ofler . -----------~.:_3!~'P LOCUST posts Phone 74 2 an d snow r emoval E:x UNION AVE . - Large 8 23S9 ce l ~1 or Salt Works , East Rm Home, 4 n ice Brs., 2 J 30 121 p Marn Sl, Pomer oy , Oh io baths , lull basement , Phon e 992·3891 OLD f igUral bOtlles i n the GOO D HA Y . never wet Phone garage, and pa tio Only . 12 -7-tfc sh!!tpe of barr els , tog cab ins, 949 ·2523 . 18,500. Indian Queen , f iSh, can nons, 3·25 · 12tc MF 1B O d iesel Phone ( 614 ) TUPPERS PLAINS ea r of co rn . A l so f i r e 696.100 1 Ranch t y pe, 4 Brs., 1'12 grenades and an Ohio Valley G""A'R-o~~---; -;;~~-;~ Luk. Co , Pomeroy , Ohio ink 4·4·Jtp ce<amic tile balhs , large H eadquarters Cabbage , bollte. Phone 99 2 2007 kit . ' VJith dining, 2 car caul i fl ower , bro cco l i, head 4·5·3tp lelluc e and pan sy plants. garage and 1 level acre. Also , onio n sets , see d l U!I L r-u ,.. 11LE L l\ 13 c oa t 125.000 .00 or will talk . potatoes Of all Varieties and Co ni piH I 'r I /l l IIC' nOrlh 01 MIDDLEPORT - Almost 't AS H p'a1d for ' ar t ma~es and a full l ine of bulk gard en Chr <>hlr l!. on R1 7 Pic k yo ur · models of mobile homes one acre on Grant . 2 old see ds. H ea dquart er s also own . $70 per 1on Open 6 d ays Phone ar ea co de ~1 .1 d'il houses . Only S16,SOO. for f in e produ ce . Midwa y per week. or ca ll ( 6t ·1l 367 9531. Mk t , Pom eroy , 992·2582. IF IT IS SA LEAB LE WE 7330 for fur ther 1 flformat10n . 4. l ) .t t c , 3!28 ·301c CA N SEL L IT. CALL US. ~~--1 8 78t c ----------- nome with no obligation. --------~- r-------------------, T!AfORD --------------- estimates on carpeti ng and installation. We'll bring santples to your 4 5·6tc For Sale _.._ 4-1-50tp ' "'\ PUBLIC Orange Twp , Volunteer Fire Department will hold a consignment auction at the firE\ house located in 11Fre e 16 ACR E S, 3 be.drm house Rutland area Phon e 742 ' 27 96 th e co unlr y, elec . or gas MEN 's le tt handed go lf set heat, l arg e fi r eplace and and bag ; wom en 's r ight playroom , new garage and hand go lf sel an d bag , A lso awn ings Phone (3 04 ) 773 . 197-1 SUZUKI TS 185 tra itbi ke , M i)(ed hay . Phone 949 -2660. st 86. good knobb1es and spr oc ket , 4-4·3tc only 1,200 m iles . Ve ry good 4 2 61p sh ape , 5600 f ir m Ph one 997. TAB LE S and cha i rs , S5 , Box 3 BEDRM c oun ;;y~;;-; th 3564 . Spri nQS an d m attress, com p l ete tra il er hookup , Bathtub $15 , Buift .in range Chester ar ea Phone (614) SID , pool tabl e, plywood 98S-41 76. GO CART, 8 horse engi ne , bottom , S75 ; r ocker , SI O, 4 5125 . Phon e 843 2152. 4 4 61p speed transmission for For et--truck , $35 , H1de a·bed , $10 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4·2·6t c 1968 Ford bed , $35 ; outside PIONEER Schoon er Ca mper doors , $4 each , Rotary tiller , moun ted on a Dodge truck 180 ; Old love seat. $20. w1th Tandem wh ee l s. Sleeps Phon e 742 ·2174 . 4 Se lf contained w i th an air 4 4· 16p Virgil B. Sr., Realtor co mpressor unit , 8 trllck 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. tape .12,500. Phon e (614 ) 985 · SE T of platf or m , scales, Phone 992-l32S 3S96 or 98S 419 2. Maytag wringer washer , 2 log c hains, I new scoop 4·2-6t p SELF -SERVE 6 shovel , 1 hand grass seec;ter , 1 ba t t ery fe nce charge r , 2 locations for gas stat1on s: 197 3. BUICK Centur y, 35,000 sp l itting wedges , 1 set new miles . ps and pb , v 8 auto MINERSVILLE 6 harn ess l ines . 100 lb anvil , 2 transm ission , 1n e)(cc ll enf roo ms, 3 Br s., 11/ 2 baths, to r tir es , 2 new garden tra c co nd it ion . Phone [6 14 ) 667. fu l l b~sement, Porn water , stee l clo thes line posts , 75 ft 3759 or 11~7 . ]65 2, por ch a nd garden space. 1t1 in . steel cable . Phon e 985. 4-S-6t c MA~INi;;;;-;;tiC22--;ii1 ~.: CA~PETING ...... ---------------- GR-oCERY~i;r-;,-;;,-;to~ks 1969 C 60 CHE VROLET Du mp TICALLY A NY MAGAZ INE Misc. Sales ber , 6 c yt. , automati c, tow mi l eage , exce ll en t con . dition . P hon e 949.2607 4 .4 6tc 61p 1973 PLYMOUTH 3 18, 2 barre, , I own er , exce ll ent co nd 1110n , $2 ,000 . Phon e 004) 773 .59 13 4 6-5.tc OR DER --------------- -------------1971 FORD M aver ick Gr ab Pom ~ ro y no . DO YOU HAVE PARTY . PLAN EXPER'IEN CE? FRIEND LY TOY PARTIE S HA S OPENINGS FOR MANAGER S I N OUR AREA . RECRUITING IS EA SY BECAUSE OEM S HAVE NO CAS H IN · VESTME N T . NO COLLEC TIN G OR DELIVERING : CAL L CO LLECT TO CARO L DAY, (5181 \971 PLYM OU TH Ouster , ~ cy t 1nd er . 3 speed We ll wo rth $750 Phone 991 712~ or see at 218 Condor St • CA N For Sale or Trade SOLARDEALERS WANTE D t9 f'l FORo •11 to n t-'1 ckup , Sl, 550 . Phone (614 ) 378 -6349 4.4 61c SPORT S AF IELD , MOTOR BOA TING AND SAILIN G, S C t~N CE DI GEST, ETC. t --- ------------ ~tc AUCTION SALE .,' 11 :oo-New\J,4,6,1, 10,13,151 ABC News 33. 11 :30-New Y'brk-Wisconsln Primaries 3,4,6,1, 10,13,151 Janakl 33. 12:oo-Johnny C1rton 3,~, 15; Mvatery of tha Week' 6,13; Movle "Tht Fl•er" B; Movie "Hostile Guna" 10. ' 1:30-\ omorrow 3,41 Newo 13. TUESDA'i', APRil, 6, 1t76 ~------------------~01 U L AR MEC H A N ICS, HOU SE BEAUTI F UL , T OWN AND COU NTRY , 992 .7034 992 3686, 3 :l l SS29S •' - SS29S Classic coupe, less than 7,000 m 1 ~ es. delu xe 'be lts., t inted glass, air conditioned , deluxe bumper s & guards, remo1e LH+ RH mirrors, 400·4 bbl . V·8, AM radio & ta Pe. au )( l. lighting , co mforlilt, dark red with bl ack v1 n yl r oof, l 1ki' new - a r ea l sharpie. 197S CHEVROLET CAPRICE Notice April 7 197S CHEVROLET CAPRICE . , lARRY WHOBREY -··: '· ·, SLOAN'S · Televi8ion ·tog for _ea$y viewing . :. f Business Services QUALITY Motor Co. "'\, ·- • ~ ·. OF th e Common Pl eas Court of Meigs County , Oh ro , Probate 2 BED RM . trail er , fully Division :\ Co urt Hou se. carpeted , locat ed on Rl. 143 , Pomero y , Ohio , 45769, Case close to ,Ha rris on v il le . 1 1 1,718 , by •Edward No child . Phone 742 -3122 . Chev alier , Administra t or of OFFICE HOUR S 4 4 61p the E st at e of Way n e a 30 a m 1o 5 00 p m Chevalter . De cease d , Daily , B 30 a hl to 12 00 E NJOY gra c1o us i iV.ing at Pla int i f t , vs Edward Noon Satu rday Vi l lage Manor m Mid Ch!:va l 1cr . et at, and the Phon r tod ay 997 7156 dleport lor as low as \ lJO un know n h eirs . t h eir per month with all C)(Cc ut or s. admin is trators and uti li ties pa1d . Th ~se assigns of Wayne Cheva l ie r . ar e br and ne'N h ig h qu ality Dece ase d , Defendants, whOse ap artm ent s at pr ices yo u r esi dences are unknown . Th e YARD SA LE , 15 Cav e St r ee t , can af tord Your r en t m object ot the CQmp l aint and Monk ey R un, Tue_s day elu des mont h to mo' nth the demand lor r ei1C I are to through Sa turday Ill l eases, all el c c l i v ing , dc terrT11 ne who are the ne)(t o f 4 · 6 -41p c arpet1ng , r ari g e a nd k1n , h ei r s a t l aw . l h ci r re fr igera tor , fr ee lra sh O)(CCUIOr s . adm 1n1st r ator s and EA STER Sp eci al " L 1ke pi ckup , cab l e TV at your ass •gn s Of Wayne Chev al1 er . Nat ura l " permanent wavt , ex pen se,. and on .s it e · Dece ase d . en !i t led by' I he laws $1 2. 50. F rost 1n gs, \ 16 .50, laundry f ac.ilit•es . Con · of th is stat e to !h e ne)( t estate Loi d Deem. hai r stylts t Will venientto shopp ing on Third of inheri tan ce and to dete r be. work i n g Thu r sd a y, an d M ill Str eets in Mid mi ne th e sha r e to which 1he Friday and Saturdays . Bea t dleport See I he manager at nc11.t ot k1n or heirs at law . th e Rush . call (614 ) 667 .3966 Ri "' r ') id e Apartment s or their e)(ecuto r s. ad for appo intm ent now . .. illl 992 3273 . F urnished m in ls tr ators and assign s, ar e Helen's B A Be aury Shopp e. apa rt ments ar e a l so entit l ed according to the He len Dor st owner , Tu pper s avai labl e sta tu te in such cases ma de Pla ins, Oh•o 2 2 76 tc and provided , and for suc h 4 6 Jtc other relief as the cou r t may 1 bedrrn deter mine WHO own s the all ey in the FU~ NI S HED , ap.artment , adult s only , in Yo u are h er eby not1f1ed I hal tow er end of town o f Midd leport Phon e 992 3874 you ar e r equ ir ed to answ er the Pomeroy ? Light 11 up , or Com plaint W1lh1n twe nty e•ghl 3 12 lfc bloc k it o ff Si gned · A day s aft er th e last publi ca ! ion . Conce rned c1ti1en . th e la st pu bli ca t•on of wh1 ch ..._ 4 6.3tp 3 HE D RM house w 1lh ba th in Rut l and Phon e 992 5858 wtl l be on I he 6th day of Al)r il. 1976 l 9 lie FABRI C Sa l e! Pr:e · Eas t er sal e on all ma te r ia l in shop MANNING D WEB STER . In c lud i ng l at es t sp r ing BEDRM . trader , r ea l n 1ce Ph one 992 :ll24 J UD GE AND prin t s. One w ee lo. only EX OFF ICIO CLERK , Monday , April 5 lhru Sat , 3 - ~l . lf c COMM ON PLEA S COURT , Apr i l tO . First quality k.nil s ---~ ME IGS COUNTY , OHIO . start at $1.98 Open 9 a m 3 /1NO 4 RM 1u1 ~ 1 ::. 1 1 ~,; u dnd PRO BATE DI VI SIO N till 7 p .m Monday through un furni shed a pi s. Ph one 992 F r id t~Y and 9 a .m . ti l l 5 p rn 543 4 121 24 131 2, 9, 16, 23 , 30 1·11 6. Sa turday . Carol ina Fabrics II 9 t fc )I( on Route 7. one half mi le --~---north of Chester , Ohio . CO UNTR Y Mob~l~ ·- Ho:,P Henr y and Mary Hun ter , Park , Rt 33, ten miles nor th own ers . of Pom er oy . L arg e lot5 w ith 4·4-0tp c3ncrete patios , S1 dew al k s, HOU SE for sal e, 26 acre s, r ur'l n er s and off st r eel newly fenced pasture , 2 park mg Phon e 997 7479 acres ti llabl e, house car pete d and r emode l ed , : 23 111c fre sh ly pa1nted , basement , DEMONSTRAT'ION small ba rn , por ch , c i t y U N FUR NI SHE D apt 1n water , fo r ced a1r heat, At Landmark Store Pome roy 2 bcdr rn newly r ural, convenient locat1on r edecorat ed , full y carpe ted near Chest er Phone r 614 ) Ca ll 1n I he ea rl y a m . 99'1 985·4248 2'lB8 . 201h Cen tury We ld e r 2· 22 tfc Repr esentative . Refreshment s and door BA RN , 2 silos, near 60 acres of pa sture , w ll h pond in the pri zes . Everyone is Portlan d area . Ca ll ( 614 ) Welcome S65 36 47 aft er 6 p.m 4 5·31c POMEROY LANDMARK --- Auto Sales Q\' 2 SIGNs·. Pomeroy W I LL DC building and remo del i n g , r oof1ng . ptumbmg , furna ce repa1r , ga~ or oil or general repa 1r , F r.ee estirriates and reasonable rates . Phone Chitrles Si ncla ir , ( 614 1 985 4121 or 992'1121 32812!C RATES ) or ast Results use The Sentin.e l Classifiedsl Employment Wanted mo r e than one inc orrec·t msertton - AKC Reg ister ed Collie StUd Se r vice . St ardust Ki ng . Ph one (614) 985 <1148 3 16 t fc . IN M EMO RY of Irene Hudson who passed away 7 ~ears ag o April~ . Sad ly m •ssed by son . La r ry . gr andd:augn l or . Lor i Lynn and daughter In taw , Linda 4 6 ttc ac tor REGULATIONS Th e Publi s her reserv.e s 3 7 tic V .L' "D .L' In Memory am ~ 1tMB,ER . ptNMtE~A~o~.iyJ~~BNctore s parts , or ' T~'RE A 6IJNOI Of LOSERS, MARCIE ! WHICH WOULD 1(011 ~ATHER HAVE, A WINNIN6 TEAM ~ A CAP?! By Oswald & James Jacoby The principle of restricted choice is that when a player follows suit with, or wins a trick with, one or two equal cards, he would have had to play the actual card If he held just one. Thus he would have been equally likely to play the other card if he held both. Souih wins the lint trick with~ummy's ace of clubs, leads a spade and plays his seven spot after East follows low. West wins with the jack and leads a heart. South wins, enters dummy with the queen of diamonds and leads a se· cond trump. East plays low and South must decide ·.whether or not to play the king. East Is a Qood enouQh W1NNIN6 DCESN'T MEAN THAT MUCH TO ME, SilL I'D RATHER HAVE A CAP AT 8 A.M., The Noon Report, I 'I and 5 P.M. I ' . '' ~~too:------~...;,_~ ·· \ partner's one .notrump 01111' ing with: ' · 4106S \1 AJU tIll 4 JIOI. • His opening shOWI 1"~ points. • We recommend a lwo-cltA. Stayman response, lntendllli tobidthreenotrumpnatlfltl , replies two dlamondl or II raise two spedes or two heMtt to game. If not pla)'inl . . Stayman conventloa ,._ simply go directly to ~ notrump. (Do you h1vt • Ou-!IIM lo~ the experts? Wrlfe :41111 the J1coby1" cere o1 M newapapar, The Jloob~ M anawer lndlvldull ~ il stamped, ae/1.. envetopas are enc'-ft, most lnltriiUng 0111111 I will be ured In lhlt oot;• and will receive oop/ee JACOBY MODERN.} '! �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Apr1l 6, 1976 p-------------------------- , i Area Deaths ! ' MELVINA D BARNHART RUTLAND Mrs. Melvina D Barnhart , 53, Rutland , di ed Monda y eveni ng at Veter ans Memorial Hospital follow ing an extended Illnes s Mrs Bar nhart , born In Athens County, the daughter of James and Be.atrl ce Judson , Guy svrlle , had spent must of her fife m the Guys. "llle a rea She had resided In Rutland the past 14 years Besides her parents. she is sur vived by a son, Raymond, at home , a daughter, Mrs Dav id ( Doris) WarswiC k, Cleveland, and two brothers , Edgar Judson, Parkersburg, and Robert Judson, Guys. ville Her h4sban d, Elm o Barnhart, died In 1960 Funera l services wil l be · lleld at 1 p m Thursday at the Hughes Funera l Home In A! hens w1th the Rev Lloyd D Gr~mm ot Rutl and otfl clalmg Buri al wil l be in the Wyf!rs Ceme ter y Frie n ds may call at the funer al home any hme after noon Wed ncsday EDITH L. HOOD Mrs Ed 1lh L Hood, 89, M1nersv1 l l e, died Tuesday m or n1 ng at Memor ia l Hosp ital fo Ve t e~ - ns M rs Hood was a mem er th e Syr acuse Un i ted MethodiS t Chur ch, the Daug hters of Am erica Lodge and lh• Royal Neigh bors Lodge. Preced mg he r In death we r e he r p a rent s , her husba nd, James, a nd th ree son s Sur viv1 n g are four daugh ters, Mrs . Lilli an Sm it h . M 1ners vll le , Mr s (Alma ) Hy sell , La n cas te r , Mrs By ron Edwa r d (Th •lma) Hawley , Mmers ville , Mr s an d Har r y IEIIeen J Clark , M1nersvllle, a grandson, Maun ce Smith , who rest ded with Mrs Hood, eight other grandchildren, 20 grea t grandch ildre n , th ree grea t great -grandchildren , a broth er, Cliff ord Hil ler , Mi ner svil l e , and sev era l nieces and neph ews Funera l se r v1ces w 1ll be at 2 p m Thursda y at the Ewmg Funeral Home wllh the Rev R1chard J arv 1s off1 c1a t mg Burt al Wil l be m Beech Gro ve Cem etery Fn end s may call at fhe funera l home any t1 me after 7 t hiS eve nmg PORTLAND WINS PO RTLAND The Por tl a nd Independe nt baseball team coached by Terry Brewer defeated Pomeroy Sunday 12 to 3. Pitching for Pomeroy was Butch Lightfoot, coach, and Tom Grueser. On the mound for Portland was Ron nie Bac ht e ~ and Pete S"yre Portland will play Letart Sunday at Portl and The public IS InVIted MEIGS TiiEATRE Tonrte through Thu r s, Aprt l 8 " EARTHQUAKE " CTec hn~col or ) Star rtng Charlton Hes l on and Ava Gardne r E x e~ fem e n t t Terror ! Show startsat7 oop.m • Theater IS new attraction Rn~NEK ~A~~~:: A' for Kings Island op~ning g ra ndchil dre n a nd se ve ral nieces and nephews Funeral ser v1ces will be held at 2 p m Fnday at the Mt Hermon United Brethren Church with the Rev James Leach offi ciati ng B u r~al will be in Gr ee nwood Cemetery Friends ma y call at the WaJt THE INN PLACE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL SEE US ABOUT BARGAIN FINANCING WALK-UP TELLER WIND-OW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EYENINGSS To 7 P.M. "THE F',.RJF;NDLY BANK " FINED$100, COSTS Eskine Blanton, Jr, Vinton, was fmed $100 and costs m the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Monday night . upon conviction of a reckless ~alton charge SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to SR 143 at 1:50am. Tuesday for Shirley Moms who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Yis rt Our Salad Bar Mushroom Steak Mashed Pot" i<'es-Gr avy Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk '2.95 plus fa x PLACE SE'ITLED Orange Township trustees will meet on tbe first Monday of each month at 8 p.m. at the home of , Nina Robinson, clerk See Our Wide Seleclton of The Tn .( ounty' s Most Exctllng Night Spot MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal DePOSit Insurance (;Qrooration DEPOSITS lf'ISUR~D TO '40,000 Junior southpaw Mike Goldsberry twirled • lifO hitter Monday evening in posting hili third lllral(lht pitching victory 11 the Wahama Wblte Falcons outslugged visiting Hun· tlngton st. Joe by a 8-l!ICOI'e, Gol~rry atymled the st. Joe hitters for five complete lmiiDp giving up a lteCOild Inning single and a fourth lt]nlng homer before the same waa called because of ::::::::::::::::r-:;&;;;::;:::·:~~:=:~:o::~;:;-n.:::­ ·=·=::·:::::::·:!!:~).:·~=·~::;:?.·::::S!:::~::»..·:::;s:::r darkneiiS. The victory waa hill third In u many starts and was the White Falcons fourth of the spring season llgalnat one defeat. Terry Tucker upped hill team leading batting HARTFORD - Hattford council Monday night voted average by going three for to support the Point Pleasant three at the plate with lifO - Mason County Chamber of singles and a double. David Qlnunerce on Jts by-pass Reed and Tim Davia a1ao proposal at Hartford Town turned In fine showings at Hall, Details for the annual the plate In addition to town election in the Tucker. Reed belted two Conunumty building on April loublea and David added a 8 , (Thursday) also were double and a single to help completed. Mayor Charles pace a 12-hlt White Falcon Black presided. barrage. WhUe GoldiJberry The mayor said he will was keeping st. Joe at bay attend a meeting to diSCUSS throughout the contest, the flood Insurance tn Mason. local hitters were spraying Qluncil went on record that base knocks allover the field, all dogs are to be !ted or Two runs crosaed the plate co~fined and asking for Wahama In the· first, cooperation of dog owners. three In the third, one In the Councilman Vernon Grinstead reported on the fourth, and three more In the progress of the committee fifth to Insure the victory. Joining Tucker, Davia and meeting on th& bicenteMial Reed with base hits were plans Duke Smith and Tim Sayre It was announced a food with doubles; Dale Lewis, handlers school will be conducted at the community FmEDOUSED bu1ld1ng Monday by the SYRACUSE The Mason county Health ~pt. Syracuse Fire Dept. was representative, Gary Epling, called Sunday at 6:45p.m. to Present in addition to the Homer Roush residence Mayor Black were council where an outside building members Vernon Grinstead was on fire. There was light Kenneth Greene, Rupert damage. Rice, Howard and- Arthur Gibbs Jr. and recorder Maxme Arnold. Rlan complete HOSPITAL NEWS WISE I Falcons subdue St. Joe Town election Ed McHale, General Rawl •ngs Coat s Fun eral Manager of Ktngs Island, Home '" Middl eport from 21o announced the new theater .4 and f ro m 7 to 9 p m Thurs NEW REVUE - A sensational new manonette day an d un til 12 t5 p m ha s been named The mus1eal revue, "Follies," will be featured eight times Friday when the bod y w1IJ be American Heritage Music daily m the Klllgs Island A1r Theater durmg the 1976 taken to the church Hall . A colonial-style season , The almost~ifesize marionettes depict such structure w1th upholstered popular entertainers as Pearl Bailey, Cyd Charisse and Gene KeUy seating for 1,300, it is located w.~ather near the main gate, adJOining Fa ir tonight wi th lo" s m Uon Cyuntry Satan , Director, said Kings Island with reaervaltons bemg taken the mid to upper 30s and Th e ong1n al 30-mtnute will now have the year, date, now. par!l y clou dy Wednesday mus1ca l revue tnsJde the -time, temperature and Kings Island will open for w1 th highs m the low to nud theater ts entttled "We The direc tiOn tn plants. preview weekends beginning 00s ProbabJh ty of ram IS 10 People." Themed around life, The followmg new pr1cmg Aprtl 24 . Grand Opening per cent !()(fay, tomghl and liberty, and the pursuit of pohe1es have also been an- Weekend Is May 29-31. Wednesday happtness , it will be per- "'nounced by Kings Island for The family entertamment form ed seven times daily by 1976 cenll!r, located on 1-71 north 16 talenll!d h1gh school and The front gate price will be of Cincinnati, Ohio also In· BUMPER BUMP ED college s tudents and a nine- $8, with children two years of eludes a 45-acre campground, A rnm or acci dent was piece orchestra age and under admitted free. the Kings Island Inn, the Jack mvestigated by the Meigs " We The People" was At 5 p.m. the front gale Nlcklau.s Golf Center (sill! of Coun ty Shenff's Depl written by Dr. Jack Rouse, prices hecomes $5 the Ohio-Kings Island Open Monday at F1ve Pmnts Gnll Director of Uve Shows for Semor Citizens 60 years of September 13-19), and The pa rkmg lot Pearl Press Kings Produc!Jons, creahve age or over will be admitted Greenery, a condomimum Deem, 74, Rt I, Racme, service center for the Taft for half pnce, or $4, every development adjoining the struck the bumper on the Broadcas hng Company's day durmg th e regular golf cenll!r driver's side of a parked car Amusement Park Group He season lnqwries abeut any of these d! 1ven by Charles T. Tucker, sa1d the th eater 's wrapThe monorail tram rtde facilities can be made at the 3:;, Tuppers Plains :rJicre around stage assured good wa s shght dama ge, no VISibility for every viewer through l..ion Country Safan Kings Island Guest Inreqwres a 50 cent !Jekel thiS formatiOn Center The toll InJUries, and no etta !ton was "Folhes," tn the 1,100-seat year. free numbers are (800) 582ISS Ued. Air Theater , IS a full-scale Compan y, school, and 3051, for Ohio calls only; and musical by 100 manonettes, organizatiOnal group rates (600) 543-4031, for calls from rangmg m size from three are avatlable again in 1976, all other states. feet to lifes1ze The show , WANT TO END IT RACINE - Pamela V features the vo1ces of such Shuler, Rac me, and Kenneth popular enter tamers as Pearl E. Shuler, Racme, have filed Bailey, Milton Berle, Bmg for dissolution of marnage m Crosby, and Cyd Charisse, Me1gs County Common Pleas and se ts and costumes that Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center Co urt Herman Caudill are as flambeyant as the DISCHARGED - Ora t Discharges, AprilS) Middleport , was awarded ~ characll!rs Proffitt, Juantta Kirk , Chnstopher Adkins, Elmer dtvorce from V1olet Caudill The 22-mlnute show wJII be Lorena Swisher, George E1ckelberg, Rena Fife, Middleport ' presented nine ltmes dally m Oldaker. James Gray II, Wesley the A1r Theater Kelvmgton, Ehzabeth King, The Bengal hgers and Olive Brenda Lewis, Dav1d Lucas, baboons have been InPLEASANT VALLEY LOCAl. TEMPS Katrina Malone, Donald DISCHARGES - Glen M1ller, Dantse Mitchell, The te mpera ture 1n troduced mto the 100-acre d011ntown Pommoy ' at 11 wlldhfe preserve A new Adkins, Galhpolts , Mrs , Lorene Noble , Clarence a m Tuesday was 60 degrees sec tion was prepared for the lllchard Smes, Mason; Brian Oilef: Frances Patton, Jan tigers , which are oons1dered Hoffman, Middleport; Annita Safford, NeUte Sims, Harley under sun uy skies. an endangered spectes. The Maddy, WilkesviUe; Okay Smtth, Phyllis Simson, ba'Joons were added to the Jordan, Souths1de; Mrs , Margaret Wilbur, Mam1e !Jon sec t1on to create a Perry Sayre, Beulah Oliver, Woolum. Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. William liveher atmosphere. (Birth, April21 HUSSF.JN SPEAKS One of the t1gers Is a two- Half, son, Letart; Mrs. Bobby Mr and Mrs . Walter BI':VERLY HILLS, Call! month old cub which will be Kinniard, Southside ; Mrs · (UPI) - Kin g Hussein's on display m the Uon Co untry Irvin Stephens, Leon , Esther Barrett, son, Byer. t Births, AprilS) speech to a fore1gn affairs Safafl nursery Jean Sauer, Potnt Pleasant, Mr and Mrs Joseph group today was billed as a The Kings Island Land-, Coyan , daughter, Jaekson; " major pohcy address " scaptn g and Grounds Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sanders, SQUADCAUED Deparlment Will unveil three son, Northup, RACINE - The Ractne E· unusual floral displays th1s R Squad was called Sabtrday sea~on . Two Of them, a 50-foot at 6:45 p,m for Jun Turner, ' TWO FINED bed !OJ' Amencan flags near who suffered a leg injury in a SYRACUSE Two the mam gate and an 11-foot tractor accident. He was defendants were fined and liberty bell by the Carousel, taken to Veterans Memortal another forfeited bend in honor our nation's b1cen~ Hospital. Sunday at 7 a.m. Syracuse Mayor Herman tenmal anniversary The Edna McCartney, RD London's court Monday third display is a 20-foot Racme, was taken to VMH night. Fined were Don Carl compass at the Anltque Car and Monday at 10 :05 a.m. Weese, Racine, $5 and costs, Ride . Doris Mtller, Racme, was stop sign violation, and Gary Dan Gnce, Landscaping taken to PVH. M. Johnson, Racme, $10 and .costs, speedmg, and Paul Wolfe, New Haven, forfeited his $200 bend on charges of drivmg while intoxicated . The defendants were cited by Police Ch1ef Milton Vartan BE THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio EASTER SHOES S1gn up for free stuffed Easter Bunny to be given away , heritage house Middleport, Ohio . I The Middleport E-R squad was called to 244 North Second Ave., at 12:45' p.m. Monday .for Mrs. Essie Russell who was taken to VMH as a medical patient; at 12 :52 p.m. to village hall where Fern Grueser had been taken by private car, and took her to the Holzer Medical Center ; at 4:15 p,m, to the corner of Race and N. Second Ave. where Cloyd Brookover, Middleport, suffered head lacerations in a fall. He was taken ....,_._ to VMH. KINGS MILLS - An 1mposmg $18 million theater · ' fe a turin g an orlgmal b1centenmal musical revue, highlights the new attractions at Kings Island family entertamment cenll!r in 1976, Other major addilwns this season include an elaborate marionette musical m the Air Theater' 10 rare Bengal tigers and 50 Olive baboons m Uon Country Safari, and three un1que displays around the park . The Happy Land of HannaBarbera also has a new attraction, an intriguing maze of · wmdmg -walkways and laxus bushes that lead yo ungsters to a co lorful chalet where they meet their f avon te HB ca rtoon characters. Large trees were recently planll!d m the theme area to provide abundant h d h s a e 1or parents w 11e they If you're bargain hunting for a NEW CAR•• ,J I ,o.•.•.•,•:•.•.•.·.·:•:•,•:•,••.• •.•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•:O!•!•X·!·!·.~ Arn ott, 81 , Route 1, Rac me, died Monday evening at Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal Mr Arnott, born Sept. 16. 1B93 In Racine, was the son of the late C P and Adollne Johnson Arnall He was an army veteran of World War I, and was employed as an electrici an and a plumber during his lifetime He was a member of the Texas Mt He rmon United Brethren Church a nd a life mem ber of Meigs Chapter 53, Disabl ed American Veterans Bestdes his parents he was al so preceded In death by a son, Cha rl es A Arn ott and four brothers, William , Joe, John C. and Hen ry Survi ving are his w1 fe Nola Mass ie Arn ott , a daughter , Mrs Pauli ne McCli ntoc k, ~ ou t e I , Racine , • two sons, Paul of Portland and Norman of Monaca, Pa , 12 grandchil dren, ll great ' ?.::::::::::::::::;·:;: ::::::·:·:::·:~:::.:::::::::::,:::.::::::::~~ Council zeros in on catdom MASON - Cats may soon be kept from running looae here according to proposals Monday evening at the regular meeting of Mason Council. Guy H1ll proposed council pass an ordinance sintJ.4u- to the one which prevents dogs from running loose. Mayor Fred Taylor told Hill he would check with the town attorney , In other business Mayor Taylor read a letter from U S. Sen. Robert Byrd in which he said the town should apply fr· HUD funds for a water tank. Mayor Taylor made two annou,ncements: after April 9, Powers, who runs the sanitation semce in Mason, will bill customers and after April people in Mason are to pay Powers instead of the town. Taylor said the town's clean up days will be April 22 and 29. Council also granted a trailer permll to Ronald Zirkle. Trasl:J.,pickups are scheduled Mayor Clarenee Andrews announced Monday that trash pickup In Pomeroy will begin April 12 at 9 a.m. Theachedule is as follows: First Ward, April 12, second ward, April 13; third ward, Aprtl 14, and fourth ward, Apnl IS. All trash must be placed at the CW'b on the abeve dates by 9 a.m. dallv Ken fiiUa and Mart Smllh with slnglea. Slltlltlcl for the lint five White Falcon gamealhow ao leu than seven hitters batting ,1 a .1100 pl!IIIVII'If8 with TeiT)I Tucker'• .8211 topa. AI a team they blve scored atotal of 40 runs on 111 amulng 55 bl~ (that Ia an averqe of elgli! 111111 iDd 11 hlta per outing), Of thole 116 safeties 28 have gone for extra bales. Tet'l'l' Tucker llld Tim Davia lead the tNIII . In total buea with 12 and 11 respectively. ' Wahama will now til· tertaln Poca lilday at 4:i0 p.m. and l~.ederaJ HOciWlg on W~llllay, BOX SCORE Wahama 2 0 3 I 3:8-12 3 St.Joe 0 0 0 I 0:1-2-2 ' Cycle breaks large window SYRACUSE - Syracuse Pollee Chief Milton Varian investigated an accident Monday at 7:25 p.m. at the Syracuse Drive Inn Restaurant Imogene Blevins, 17, Syracuse, sitting on a motorcycle with Its motor running accidentally engaged tbe clutch causing the cycle to go forward into the front of the restaW'ant and break out a large window, She sustained a severe laceration to her little finger on her right and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private auto where she was treated and released, There was moderate damage to the cycle. No Citation was issued. News •• in Briefs (Conttnued from page I ) million and the 1977 estimate is $23.9 million, WASHINGTON - KITE FLYING COULD be hazardous to your health. Tbe Consumer PrOduct Safety Commission announced Monday that more than 30,000 aluminlliiKOated kites are heing recalled because their tailS, if they touch power lines, could pose a severe shock hazard, The k1tes involved were marketed nationally by three San Francisco firms from 1973 to 197~. The companies have agreed variously to replace the kites with non-rnetalized ones or to give customers their money back, In addition Ute companies will place advertlaements on radio stations and In newspapers, as well as m a k1te flymg magazme, to alert owners to the hazard, CINCINNATI - THE 21ST CENTUR)' will see the demise of football, a cure for cancer and cities under the sea, accordmg to some bright mnth grade students. A special "futurology" class at suburban Milford Junior H1gh School alao figured the next century will mean bigger government with control over more people, a solution to air pollution and new mass transit, systems, The 17 "gif 'd students" at Milford reached their conclusions aher interviewing govenunent a1 research firm officials, viSiting universities and taking several other field trips. Four IA!achers who helped design the course alao are writing a group Ph.D thes1s about the experience. - ' ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY "WRANGLER" MEN'S WESTERN BWE JEANS JACKETS S12es 36 to 46 . 14 blue denim as pictured . By STEVE GERSTEL Ualted Pnn lllternattonal Jimmy Carter IICOI"ed a late, rQOr-Utln victory in the Wlltconsln prunary Tuesday 111d may have eliminated Marrli Udall as a serious contender In the Democratic presidential sweepstakes , Henry Jackson stayed alive with a strong finish in the battle .for New York's 274 delegatee. President Ford, rebowtdlng from his oolyGOP lou to Ronald Reagan '"' In North Carolina two weeks ago, carried both states ovenrhelmlngly-11lthough In New York VIce President Nelson Rockefeller was his IIIITogate, The Carter-Jackson victories set up a showdown between the two leading Demoerats in the PeMsylvanla primary Apnl '!I, After eight primaries and five caucus states, Carter lead<! the delegate con (est 235 to 169 over Jackson . Udall, In desperate need of a primary victory to keep his poorly financed campaign alive, finished second In both states. Alter leading all mght, he ClaiJlled "sweet" victory in Wisconsin late m the evening, but a surge of rural votes in the early morning hours gave Carter his sixth primary wm il'I' e1ght tries by 9,000 votes. Jackson won easily m New York as expected. But Udall, Carter and surpr1smgly, Hubert Humphrey, combmed to give him the "landshde" majority he had long predicted in the Empire State. Humphrey was not on the ballot, but finished third when 34 uncommitted delegates supporting him claimed victory . George Wallace , a surprising second m Wisconsm four years ago, • ) e VOL XXVII NO. 251 win it." . Udall said his two •second place finishes would not force him out of the race, and he vowed to carry his campaign as the sole liberal in the once crowded Democratic held all the way . to the July convention in loladison Square Garden. With just a handful of votes uncoWJted, it was Ford: 325,787 or 55 per cent and 45 delegates in Wisconsin for an overall delegate total of 251. Reagan : 261,31)2 or 45 per cent and no delegates m W1s consm and three delegates in New York for an overall delegate total of 84. Carter: 269,919 or 37 per cent and 26 delegates in W1sconsin and 33 delegates in New York for an overall total of 235. Udall: 262,881 or 36 per cent and 25 delegates m W1sconsm IQlnttnued on page 12) finished a weak third this time, In New York , his delegates in six districts were badly bea ten. Ford defeated GOP challenger Ronald Reagan m Wlsconsm and need only ask for a Rockefeller sla te of delegates which won all but three of 117 races in New York. Ca rter noted that Ud~ll­ who claimed a "how sweet it is" Wisconsin victory and · then had to swallow the bitter pill of defeat on a late slU'ge of rural Carter votes- had campaigned m the state for months "Wisconsin people learned abeut me and about my stands on the issues the last IQ days, " said Carter, "Winning In New York carries a tremendou.s psychological impact," sa1d Jackson "I would say we're gOing to . do very well tn PeMsylvama We're gotng to at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r;v;;="'~i~llin;t;j;i Rail BY UNn'ED PRESS INTERNATIONAL WASIUNGTON -POLLUTION CONTROLS have caused far more jobs than they have jeopardized, according to the Environmental Protection Agency, Jolut R. Quarles, deputy admimstrator, told the Water PoUution Control Federation Tuesday that "very few plants" have been forced to close as a result of financial problems caused hy the 1972 Water PollutiOn Control Act. "Construc(ion of pollution' control facilities has created m essence a new Industry within our economy, providing many more jobs by far than those closed out or even threatened," Quarles said. HONG KONG - THE CHINESE COMMUNIST party today annoWiced the disml!isal of party V1ce Chairman Teng Hslao-ping ''!tOOt all posts both inside and ou~ide the party," Peldng Radio said. Teng's purge was effected by 82·year-<Jld party Chairman Mao Tse~ung, his chief antagomst in China's current power struggle, accordmg to a resolution adopted by t!Je ruling Central Committee, He was not stripped of his party membership. · · tt was the second time in 10 years that Teng had been purged from power, Teng was a party vice chairman, a v1ce premier and acting chief of the general staff of the Chinese armed forces, He had been widely expected to succeed the Ia te Premier Chou En-la1 when Chou died last January. . But Hua Kuo-feng, the nation's top policeman was named acting premier in early February, and Teng, who has not appeared In public since January, came under heavy attack from waD posters and party organizations, COLUMBUS- GOV. JAMES A. RHODES said today he had ordered state Health Director Dr, John Ackerman to map out a distribution plan for flu vaccine that would reach th.._ greatest nwnber of Ohioans at the lowest cost and with the greatest safety. Rhodes sa1d Congress is expected to approve President Ford's request for funds to produce enough flu vaccine for virtually every American. "This means that the federal govenunent 1!i going to be delivering abeut ten million doses to Ohio thla sununer," said Rhodes. "It w1U be up to us to get Jt administered to every person In the state." .' CLEVELAND -GERALD J. PATRONITE, executive director of the Ohio Lottery Qlmmission, said Tuesday the lottery has taken in $87,715,244 since its mception in August, 1974. That amount has been transferred to the state general fund, he said. MONTGOMERY, ALA. - GOV. GEORGE C. Wallace says he is "elated" With a third-place finl!ih m the Wisconsin primary Tuesday and will stay in the presidential race through the Democratic convention In New York. "It appears I will get 10 delegates m Wisconsin, a state in which I did not get any In 1972," Wallace said as rebtrns showed him finishing with 12 per cent of the vote, "I am elated." But Wallace cut even deeper into his campaign (<.:onttnuea un page 12) ~::~ News Notes J!; Four contracts ~;; United Preos International Morris Udall now has demonstrated in ]!!. Wlscoosin that the liberal wing of the · 1:: Deniocratlc Party is alive and well, but no l longer In charge, Henry Jackson did much l!, the same for the party's old~me regulars in t New York. !! The results of the two primaries seem to ;:;. place the power center of the party ~~ somewhere betwee~ the Ideological factions j:: that have been sllc1ng at each other for the ~; last eight years. J;! Today Jbruny Carter· appeitnl' to be •:l astride that pivotal point, Even though he t,. had to acratch out victory In Wisconsin and )~ did badly In New York, Carter once agam ·;~ made progress toward the 1976 Democratic t~ presidential nomination. ~~ He [II'OIIllaes people he will never lie to >.> them, but when Carter says he has the nomination locked up, he still is · guessing, ··: Udall does not have to accept his !Iarrow ~ defeat as the end of hili candidacy. But he has fln!lhed second three times and there l!i nothing on the primary horizon that Is likely to erase the bnage of Inability to deliver victory_ Jackacin got the largest nwnber of delegates In New York, but there Is no way he can clabna huge victory, Only one mqnth t • Contracts of four employes were renewed for two year periods when the County Board of EducatiOn met in regular session Tuesday rught, Contracts renewed were those of Mary Bacon, work study coordmator for Gallla and Me1gs Counties; James Rogers, psychol~gist, and Charlene Gilmore and Sandra Gumpf, speech therapists. The board Issued bus driVer cerhfJcates to Laura Hamson and Hilton Wolfe, Sr., and bills were approved for payment. Atll!nding were County Supt. Robert Bowen and beard members Harold Roush, Harold Lohse, Robert Burdette, Gordon Qllllns and George Perry. .,~_ ago, after wmnlllg in Massachusetts, he :;, promised his supporters a landslide in New :! York. He produced something well short of ;: that in a stale where organization - the ;!· Jackson campai~n's long suit- was !!; supposed to be all-unportant. ;;: U all the candidates stick to their ;:; announced plans, they Will meet again in ;;: Permsylvania on April27. Just as Wisconsin ;;; was supposed to be a natural state for Udall, :;: PeMsylvania, seems U~ilored for Jackson. :!! But Carter 1s going to Pennsylvania too, :,: and Jackson would be well advised to sttirt ':: listening for the footsteps Udall did not hear :, In Wisconsin. ·!' There are some other thmgs going bump .;. m the night for all till!' Democratic ;:' candidates. The first bloc of open delega~ } support for Hubert Humphrey surfaced m :;: New York, and that might just be the signal ;;; for the Minnesota senator to ~nter the race !:! he so far' adro1tly has avotded, Carter's :;; Wisconsin victory could enter into such a :!! .decision too, ::; So the contest for the nomination did not !' end In Wisconsin and New York. W(th Frank ·!! Church yet to show h1s wares and the active .:: candidates still finding good· omens in the ::: results, there still are many miles of weary ··!! campaigmng and hours of waiting for ,;; primary results ahead. · I. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Costume contest on fair program A blcenteMial parade that would have offered $300 in prizes at the annual Meigs County Fair in August was cancelled Monday night by the fair board Ab1centenmal flavor to the fair was added , however, as the baard agreed to provide cash pmes for a bicentennial costume contest at 6 p.m. on the final evening of the fair The board will work with a committee from the b1centennlal commtsston on categories and pnzes to be awarded. The fair beard is continuing its search for the oldest married couple to take part in th1s year's fair as a part of the bicentennial The oldest man and Wife the board has on record are beth 89 years of age, Anyone any older, and wishing to take part m the fair program, is asked to call Mrs. Wallaee Bradford, board seeretary, at 98S-3974, The bourd laid down the general rules for new contests this year , among them competition m canning and baking Cakes, pies, cookies, bread and decorated cakes Will be JUdged m the new baking contests commanding cash prizes of $5, $3 and $2 to · winners , The baked and canned goods wtll be eshibited m the senior fair bwldmg. School exhibits and the flower show were ordered moved to "Floral Hall," the former restaurant building occupied m past years by the Meigs Athletic Boosters food booth, Mrs , LUCille Leifheit, board member, w1ll be handling details of the new contests being added to the program Agam tl!is year the board has decided to stage tw1llght racing with no harness racmg on Saturday. The racmg w1ll be on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday durmg fair week. The tractor pulling contest which has moved into a fatr highlight will be staged on Fees collected total at $2,792 Larry Spencer, clerk of , COW'ts, reported Tuesday that during March I, 136 cer ~ tif1cate of titles were issued and fees collected totaled $2,792. There were 335 notations of liens, 208 memorandum titles, 8 salvage titles, 1,129 appltcatlons, alfldavlls and asstgnments, 63 penalties and 34 certified copies of titles. Total fees, $2,792, with the clerk's portion $2,256 75 and $535.25 to the state, , Auto Inspection fees totaled $429, $35 75 gomg to the clerk and $393.25 to the state. Receipts for 8 salvage titles totaled $70. There were 24 boat titles issued, 9 liens, 4 memos, IP apphcatlons, total ·:. f••es $al. The state rece1ved ;:~;:.;:;:;::;;:;:::::;.;:~::::.:;:;.;.:.;: ..;.;.;.:_,;:;....:.....•:•.;:;.;.;:: :·:·:·:· ·!·:::: ' ': ::·:··. :·:·:::: !·'·!::: :: :·:·: .· ::: :·:···:·:=:: :·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ···:: ......;.;:: :·: :·:·:=: $12 75 and the clerk $38.25 ~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY en tine chief Witness offering If the apphcatwn IS granted follows testtmony this morning the railroad tracks from Herman Legg , Local Pomeroy testified on the Logan to Creola would be Chairman, E,pgmeer, Sen. costs of operating the 83 miles removed. The traeks from Oakley C Coll ins, Rep Cla~re Ball , Jack Carsey, Gall la of track, speed restrictions Creola to Dundas would be Ro li e r Mill. Don Brown, and other pertinent m- leased to the- Baltimore and Ame r ican E le ctr ic Power formatwn. He said that 11 the Ohio Railroad System The Co., Waldrom Lumber, appltcahon for abandonment tracks from Gallipolis to Charles Waldrom , Columbus Southern Ohio Electri c was approved f1ve emplpyes Pomeroy owned by C&O and Co , Kenny Sand and Gra vel , on the local train operating would be abandoned , but Con· Wesley Buehl. Inland from Logan to Pomeroy Rail would have tracking Produ c t s Co , Aldm£1n Lumber Co , Gallip oliS would be out of Jobs along rights . Manufa Co , John with the agent at Galltpolts Witnesses scheduled for Warn ectr ,uring Middleport and his clerk, Employes wl th testimony dW'lng the two.Qay Chamber of Commerce , seniority could use the hearmg represenltng ·tn- Mar chi DIStrib uting Co , "bump system " to get other du.stry, the Oh1o Legislature Thoro f ar e Mk f , Warr en jobs. and indiVIduals are as (Continued on page 12) renewed by board •, By ARNOLD SAWISLAK their efficiency m fi ghting !Ires, for their interest In the tra1mng and fo r the cooperation he received Many community f1re departments are requesting training and interest In fire prevention and protection Is growing throughou t the state, he said. First row, 1-r, are Ken Gilkey, F1ank Epple, Wayne Davis, Frog Wayland, Jeff Darst; second row, Kevin Dlolley, John Metzger, Tom Darst, Paul Chadwell, Don Stivers, Bob Fisher, Middleport Fire Chief recc1vmg the certificate from Legar ; U1lrd row, Everett Bachner, Bob Byer, Pete Kloes, Dave Ohlinger and Harold Wolfe Absent were Larry Baker, Jwnes B Daniels, Kenneth Imboden, Donald lowery, Haroltl Wolfe, Jerry Brown, and Howard Well of the Pomeroy Department. hearing underway Tes!Jmony by 57 persons began this morning in the courtroom of the Gallia County Courthouse m the two day pubhc hearmg regarding the proposed abandonment of 83 miles of Chesapeake and OhiO railroad tracks from Logan to Pomeroy via Gallipohs Judge William O'Brien of the,Antersta te Commerce Coiljlnission, Washington, D. C., is conducting the hearmg. Attorneys from four organtzat1ons, the Chess1e System, the applicant for abandonment; Amencan Electric Power Company, the Ohio Attorney General 's Office, and several railroad unions are examining and cross-examming witnesses. Raymond B. Pomeroy, Supervisor of Operations for Ute Chessie System, was the Democrat candidates settled little ~ FIREMEN CEitTIFIED - Twenty-two Middleport firemen and one of Pomeroy received certlfioates for completing 36 hours of instruction in fire !Jghtmg skllls and techniques at the close of the class period Jan. 25 IndiVIdual cards were presented to each mlm completing the training, A department certificate was presented to Bob Fisher, fire chief of Middleport, by the Instructor, Clue! Charles W Legar, Sr., of the P~meroy Dept. The certificates, cards and instruction were· authorized and made available by the Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the State Department of Education in cooperation with the Meigs Local School District. Legar praiSed the class for Its commumtv SOlrlt m improving WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1976 iii ,.,:·::·:·:·:·: :-: : :: : :.:-:-:-·.-: :-::: :·:·: : :::-: :·:·:·.:-: :-: :::.-' ' ''' ''::-:· ·:·: :-:·:-.::::::'':-:-:::,.,. :-:::::-:· :-::::-:··:·:··: ::::-:·:·:·:·: ::·:·.·:·: ::-:·:· "''iii Laurel Oiff By Bertha Parker Attendance at the mormng serviCes at the -F.ree Methodist Church was 113. The Everlasting Love group entertained to a full house at the Sunday evemng service, Mrs, Evelyn Rose of Akron called on friends recently. Rev. and Mrs.-Eugene GiU of near Cleveland called on friends, recently. Mrs. Esta Wise of Mingo Junction spent a week with Mr and Mrs. Otto Lohn, Mr. and Mrs , Charles Haley, Crooksvllle, vlst ted recently w1th Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mar~ Stahl , Stockport vl!iited recently with Mr. and Mrs , Norman Schaefer, Mrs Shirlee Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. Mr. Russell Jackson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Udall loses to Carter, Jacksori remains alive •,I SaiW'day afternoon, the fmal day of the August fa1r. According to plans made by Ute beard, all youth achv1tles of the fair will this year be staged on the hlll area of the grounds and not at the grandstand, another In novation to the fatr procedure. Plans were made for several members to attend a district fair meetihg to be held near Zanesville on April 29. Representing the local beard will be Mrs. Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ztrkle, The board also voted lo extend the overhang of the 4H horse barn near the race track by about !OW' feet for this year's fair. Presidmg over the meeting was Wallace Bradford, president. . CHIEF HONORED - John Metzger, left, of the Middleport F'tre Dept., presented Charles Legar a fi gurine of an Indian Chief Tuesday night follqwlng presentation of eertlflcates at the Middleport Fire Station, lnscnbed on the Indian Chie(• was , "Chle( Legur",' • r:: t,. .·.· .. .....·:.;·;.·...•.;.:: :·: ...-::·:::::: :\ Dateline 1776 STATEN ISLAND, N, Y,, April 1 - S~ore parlles from the British warship Savage and a pilot boat were attocked by an American force under ,Captain Stephenson when they sought to replenl•h their ships water barrels. , The British bent u hasty departure, leaving behind three dead and ten captured. :-: :: : :-:·-::: ·-:.. :-:: ::· ·· :: ::::.::: .. :,, E-R unit called out The Pomeroy E-R Wilt was called to Goessler's Jewelry Store, Court St. at 2·24 p.m Tuesday fo r Mrs Dess!e Patterson, Portland, who suffered a hlp Injury In a fall She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital The squad was called to West Mam at 3:46 p.m. for Gene Mankin , age 61 who had a thumb injury. He was taken to Veterans Melllorial Hosp1tal At 1:50 p.m. Tuesday, the Pomeroy Fire Dept was called to the lower parking lot where a station wagon driven by Richard Canterbury , Mason , caught fire while watlng lor the ferry There ll!nsive care un1t. One was was extensive damage to released before noon and wiring under the hood, Fire another was listed m fair Chtel Charles Leg~r said, condition at 11 a.m. Superintendent of Schools UNITS CAI.LED OUT Charles Withers satd he had The Middleport E'\ll umt no settlement to make at this was called toNorth hurth Ume other than to say the Ave . ,~~ 9:27a.m. Wednesday situation has been IW'ned for Florence Reynolds, who over to Mason County had fallen . She was taken to Prosecutor Don Kingery, Holzer Medical Center. At According to one SOW'ce, 2:24 p.m. Tuesday, the un1t pills Identified as lsodril and went to Bearwallow Ridge for Vallwn were found In the Bertha Adillio, who also had pW'se of one of the children. A fallen . She was taken to hospital spokesman iden- Veterans Memorial Hospital tified the pills as The Middl eport Fire " tranqUilizers ." The pills Department was called to apparently were swallowed extmgu1sh a brush fire at while the students were at 11 ·10 a.m. Tuesday on the school. Van Zandt Road in Cheshire • Township Eight students take overdoses MASON, W. Va. - E1ght Wahama Jumor High students were rushed to Pleasant Valley Hospital late this morning suffering from drug ~verdoses, accordmg to a hospital spokesman. The vtctJms, all females, and ranging In age from 13 to 16 arrived at the hospital at 10' 30 a.m Two of the girls were rushed into the lnMONEY COMr.!i State Auditor Thomas E Ferguson 's office reported today a third advance distribution of 1975 state motor vehicle registralton fees totaling $12,960,334 to Ohio ' s counties, municipalities and town ships, The 88 counties shared in $552,009 30 in five pt:r cent equaltzat10n funds at the rate of $6,273.51 per county. Fortyseven other counties received additional amounts of the tolal with Me1gs County getting $17,100.39. WANT TO PLAY RUTLAND - All boys and girls Interested m playmg baseball for Rutland are asked to contact Anne Hat." fteld at 742-2960 or Shirley Simmons at 992.sa64. WOMAN INJURED SYRACUSE The Syracuse E-R SqUIId was called Tuesdai'at 10: 30 a.m. for Helen Dilldie who suffered an InJury to a leg She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·~ Radios stolen Three citizen band radios were stolen from private vehicles In Pomeroy overnight by forcible entry . Two of !he radios were In vehicles owned by pollee officers, All of the vehicles had been locked, One was taken from the car of Pomeroy Pollee Chief ,Jed Webster and another from a pickup truck owned by Randall Carpenter, a deputy sheriff. Webster's vehicle was parked near his residence; the Carpenter pickup truck On Mulberry Ave. The third radio was taken from lbe Frank Sisson car parked near his home. Value of the radios run from $100 to $300 each, Tag day is Saturday Tag day will be held In Pomeroy for the Summer Youth J!aseball Program on SaiW'day with all little league and pony league players to report to city hall by 9 a.m. Abake sale will he held also on Saturday in front of the New York Clothing House beginning at 9 a,m, Baked goods from all Pomeroy Youth Baseball members will be appreciated. ' Late slgnup for little league players ages 10 to 12 and pony league players, 13 to 15 will also be.held. The regl!itratlon fee Is $5 and will be taken at ctty hall. The sign-up for T· Ball and Pee Wee teams Is closed at this time due to the large number of earlier signups. TWO WITHDRAW Two candidates for central committee posts of their respective parties have withdrawn their petitions of candidacy flied earlier with the Meigs County Board of Elections. They are Marily Sue Rice, D., for Mlnersvllle Precinct, and Donald F. Johnson, R., for Lebanon Precinct. \~ � 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 04. April 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 April 6, 1976 arnott barnhart hood judson