https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/91093c9eaa8a172880f98dd32fa631da.pdf 1ac5a0bf353a71e26fd4af2266eff43c PDF Text Text . 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April13, 1976 Rev·sed plan is filed for Sporn Bomb threats received CHARLESTON - Cen tral at the March 25 hearing ." Operating Company today floyd . also indtcaled thai fli ed a revtsed compliance the revised plan stales thai plan with the West Virginia bids on the instillation on the ·· Air Pollution Control Com- four units will be requested misslo·n covering the in· by May 1, 1976. stJ.IilahoJJ of precipitators on "We are hopeful that the Units I through' 4 at Philip commission will accept this Spc1 n Pla11t near New Haven. revised plan so that we can The Sporn Plant is jointly proceed to solve the parowned by Appalachian Power ticu1a te problem at the Sporn Gornpany and Ohio Power Plant;" Uoyd added. 11 ( OIItpuny Ja<:k Lloyd, vice The companies recognize pre>ident of Appalachian, they must comply with the air whi,ch operates the plant, quality regulations and said : closing down the Sporn Plant ''Our revised compliance is not a practical solution, program remove s those despite the fact that both c0nrliti ons whi ch the Air companies are facing difl'olhilion Co ntrol Com- ficult financial problems," mis:,ion round objectionable l.Joyd concluded. Local news~ in briefs o Y ~ACUSE H~rman London Ma·yor Monday James L. Church Thursday. The dinner wil l be served at 6. The h~mn nigh t f ined sing begins at 7. The McHa ffi e of Por tland $150 t:ver las tlng Love Will be and cos Is, and ordered three fea tured singers duys of conf i ne ment on conv1 ctt on of driv ing while tn l o¥ tcate d . Th e arresting olt tcer was Chi e f Milton Vartan . A DEER WAS killed Monday at 9 30 a.m. on SR 7 when it ran into the path of a Dove Diles, ABC Sports cornmcntator, w ill be the queo; t speaker at th e Sou thern High School B;mque t at . the Baske tball school Apnl 2l at 6:30 p.m car driv en by Edward Murphy , 45, Rto Grande. A MEETING of the Eastern Local Board of Education sc heduled ·this on · evening has been postponed The banque t is prima rily for plllyers and parents but p!'r5orts not affiliated with the c;porto; program who are until 7:30 Thursday evening. THE Middleport E R unit was called to Riverview Dri ve at 7:57 p.m. Monday for Sandy Dislelharsl, a c.ull C.1rl Wolfe during the day med ical patient, who was al9t19-2700 or in th e evening a t taken to HMC 1 1l9-2fJM, or Dee Brown at 992'.023 by April 19 . At 2 55 p m. Monday the squad wen t to Route 7 below RACI NE - Paramedics Hobson for Mrs . Vera ink.· r ~s tc d In attending should from Parkersburg will be at the Raci ne Fire Station Wednesday at 7: JO p m. to show sltde s an d give dcmons l ra ll ons to anyone m the rtroi;J interes ted . A CAR RY IN dtn ner and hymn stng will be held at the En ter prise Un ited Methodi st Stewart, a maternlt_y patient, who was taken to PVA THE POMEROY Fire Dept. ans.wered a call to Shammy's, W. Main St., at 9·06 p.m. Monday when a problem in a fl ue developed TherC! were minor damages Carter WEDNESDAY Wfll'I'E ROSE LODGE , I· :ltl Wedn es dil y at the America n Lcgt un Hall, Middleport Mi\GNO LIA CLUB , 7:30 Wed nesday at the home of Mrs . Ell en Couch. Mrs . Bur ton Smith lu hnve devotiOns, Mrs. Ella Smtth to ha\'t' the prOKram. MIDD LEPORT LI1 ERAHY Club, Wednesday, 7: J0 p.m. with Mrs. Harold Sauer to review "Twenty Years at Hall House", and Mrs. Dewey H<•rton, "The Melling Pot", by Israel Zangwill . Roll ca ll will h ~ an ethnic custom. Meeting will be held at the home or Mrs . Carl Horky . 1Continued from page 11 housing ." Young called ethnic purtly a "chance phrase," and said the incident "has not hurt him 1Carter 1 as bad among black voters as 1t has among the liberal white voters." In political achon Monday , Republican Ronald Reagan said he had a "cash flow" problem in his campaign. President Ford told a White House receptton for his campaign workers he is certain to wm the nomination in August and feels he will win the May 1 Texas prima ry, in whtch Reagan is favored . Sen. George McGovern, [). S.D., the Democrats'· unsuccessful presidential ca ndidate in 1972, said "ethnic purity" is no worse than " 1,000 per cent support. ' ' YOU CAN'T LOSE SOMETHING THAT YOU DON7 HAVE. Bomb threats were received at the Meigs Junior High Sehoolln Middleport and the Meigs Senior High Sehitol at Rock Springs Tuesday morning. The)lombs were suppo•ed to go off at noon, accordl.og to phone calls received. The Meigs High School dismissed j111t after JJ a.m. and at the Junior_ High ~tudeots were In the former football field just alter 11 while a search of the building was being made. It was not know~ U school was to be dismissed there. Pool plans ! Area Deaths ! Now You Know incident In Gallla County since March 1and ·20th dtring tile first 13 days of April. E'velyn North, deputy registrar, urged area motorists to "please be patient. We hope to be back in operation in a day or two. We'll let the public know when we're ready to resume sales.' 1 Inv.enlory began around 10:45 a. m. and following it the state auditor is to come In and go over the entire records. One spokesman said the intruders apparenUy weren't after money as some small change was left by lhe thieves . Bureau officials take the license plate fees w the ban I< under pollee guard during the April and May sale period, thus there was no large sum of money In the registrar's office. Meanwhile, students at· Hannan Trace High School continued to be out of class today as the Southeastern Ohio Regional Crime Lab technicians continued Investigation of Monday's breaking and entering and arson fire . No arrests have been made. The school's shop areas was almost destroyed in a fire at 4 a. m. Monday. The blaze was set after the building had been sll'uck by thieves . Gallia County sheriff's deputy Silas J. Hamilton, Frank . Eisnaugle of the Stale Fire Marshal's Office, and technicians from the SEQ Crime Lab were at the school all day Monday. The fire damaged two other classrooms and caused heavy smoke and water damage to the rest of the building. An adjuster for the Wiseman Insurance Firm was expeeled in today wassess the damages. No 'Classes are expected to be held at Hannan Trace, at least until next week . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . YOUR EASTrn SHOPPING HEADQUARTEJl.S 'ICG~·..-·_.. ., Spring Tonight thru Thursday April II· IS NOT OPEN Apritt6-t7-18 Wall Disney•s TREASURE ISLAND PLUS DR. SYN " G" "G'' Running Time 165 Min. Show starts 7 p.m. Rutland merchants Walker Funeral Home, Sa lem St Market, Rutland Department Store, Pomeroy National Bank and the Leading Creek Conservancy Harrisonville District. contributors were FranCIS Beauty Shop , Branham's Grocery. Virginia 's Beaufy Ridgeview Another Good Buy From WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FR~. EVENINGSSTo7 P.M. " 11/E FHJ~NDLY BANK" litbens /faHonal : C<~ATI ~ !· BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP 2 PIECE 011~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSU}rEO TO •40,000 at y _e, Annex and Warehouse Open· Wednesday and Thursday, 9:30 . oday 9:30 to 8, Saturday 9:30 to S. ELBERFELD$ IN· POM~ROY Fiftl'l'll Cents Vul. 27. No. 25ti ·;~r=<===:====:=========~=:=====::::::::;;;:;.;::.:·=·=·=·=====·=·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·:·::=·=·=·=·=·=:=:::::=========:=:~=:::::::=========:=====!~\ Asylum gained in Libya iiWews • . •zn Brzefs)\j » ~ By UQ(ted Press International BATH, OHIO - PRESIDENT FORD is holding back $2.3 million for the Cuyahoga Valley National Park between Cleveland and Akron, former Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, DOhio, charged today . "Rep. John Seiberling ( ~hio) and I fought tooth and nail for this park and now the Ford Administration is trying to hold back th~ funds which will prevent this park from operating to the benefit of the citizens of the State of Ohio," Melzenbaum said man address at Hale Farm and Village. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD dtsputes Junmy Carter's "ethnic purity" phrase but said he, too, opposes federal intervention to integrate established neighborhoods with an "ethnic heritage." And in a largely political question session witha panel representing the American Society of Newspaper Editors Tuesday, he said the black vote in the Aprtl 27 Pennsylvania primary will test whether the remark hurt Carter's race for the Democratic prestdential nomination. Ford also said Ronald Reagan ts a "formtdable opponent" for the Republicrm nomination ; he had not offered John Connally the vice presidency or any other federal job during a meeting in the Oval Office Tuesday, and he still believes Hubert Humphrey will be the Democratic nominee. WASHINGTON · - RONAW REAGAN'S presidential campaign apparently has already spent the $750,000 he raised on his nationwide television broadcast, a.nd is still in debt. Financial reports on file with the Federal Election Commission 1itesday showed the Reagan campaign $1 million in ~ebl April 1, before the television appeal. The reports showed that all the presidential contenders except Ford- who had a surplus of $750,000 - were sorely m need of the federal cainpaign funds, which were cut off March 23 under a Supreme Court order. LEXINGTON, KY. - KENTUCKY WAS the nation'•s leading coal producer last year with West Virginia in the runnerup position, accordmg wthe state Department of Mines arid Minerals. Official ftgures mdicated 144,169,765 tons or coal were mined in,Kentucky during 1975, an all-tune record for the state exceeding 1974's production by more than 7 million wns. About 110 million wns of coal were minec! in West Virginia last year. ASHLAND, OHIO - ROBERT HINES of Ashland and Mark Lucas of Mansfield Tuesday were sentenced to die in the electric chair for the slaying of a rural Crestline man in September, 1975. Ashland County Common Pleas Court Judge Paul Chorpening scheduled execution for Nov. 15 at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in L!lcasville. The sentence will be appealed and a written motion for slay of execution filed, said defense atwrneys. Work party is planned on diamonds EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, warm with a chance of showers each day of the forecast period. Highs will be In the upper 70s ·to whe lower 80s Friday and In the upper 60s to the lower 70s Sunday. Lows will be mostly In tile 50s. d~~~iN''ffiNM :.:,:,·,,, ,',,,.,.,., COLUMBUS IUPI ) - The Stale Library Board Tuesday approved $126,840 in federal grants to improve services offered by libraries in Ohio. Audiovisual programs in the Central Ohio Information Network area will be developed with the help of a $103,661 grant. Eight public libraries in Wyandot, Richland, Knox and Ashland counties will participate in the project. . The Portage County Library in Hiram will expand service to the handicapped through a $23,179 grant. . Planning for the annual hike·blke to be held May 15 continued at a meeting of the Meigs County Association for Retarded Citizens Monday at the Meigs Menial Health Center. Guy Hysell, president of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club, reported all law enforcement officers have agreed w cooperate on the forthcoming hike-bike. Nora Eason reported on check stops to include the Pomeroy Junior High School with Rhea Roush, Maxine i Goeglein anu 111ary Skinner tn charge; CR 3 with Norman Woods, Jean Wood and Alva Swick in charge; the Route 7 by-pass, Pauline Tillis, Mrs. Ruth Buffington, Mrs. Rachel Downie and Mr . and Mrs . Grueser in charge; CR 19 with Lois Wyant, Tim Wyant, Ronnie Wood and Vicky Debord in charge, and the Flatwoods church with Bob EasOn, Nor a Eason, Norman Wood and• ·Jean Wood in charge. Refre ~ hm c nt s will be serv•Jd a_t each of the ~tops . ( hall Areport was presented on the appo·oval of Meigs High S<.'hool by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools for 197$-76 with no Vlolaltons at all re<.'O rded against the high school. Charles McManus was added to the substi tute teacher liS\ a nd Laura Harrison was approved as a substitute bus driver . Clerk-treasurer Triplett .prcscnte<l the board dellliled finuncial reports and was hi~ hly mnuncnded . He reported also that 1~ business establishments have been llsied fur all emergency purchases and that a plan has been devised whereby staff members must acquire a requisition and a purchase order for purchases so that • "handle" can be put on purchases being made in the district. . The board approve<llhe report of the Curriculum Committee providing for sequences and continuity inJ!llsic courses from grades K through 12. No rc>commendnlion was maole by tbe Evaluation Comrmttee on a fair dismissa l policy due w tbe pending state legtsl11tion dealing with the same problem . Tbe report of the lnservice Committee was tabled because Its issues a1·e also bemg discussed durin~ pending negotiations. IContinued on page 16) en tine ) \ \ THE NEED OF A PROPOSED TWO-TENTHS of one mill mental health levy to be voted upon in Melgs County on Jwte 8 was explained at a luncheon at the Meigs Inn 1itesday. From the left are Mrs. Maxine Plummer, executive director of the mental health program in Meigs, Gallia and Jackson Coon lies ; Dr. Paul McAvoy, acting commissioner, Ohio Department of Mental Health, principal speaker; the Rev. William Middlcswarth, Mrs. Lillian Moore and the Rev . Robert Bumgamer, who head the Citizens Committee lor Mental Health Levy Committee, and Dan Schwendman, district manager of the mental health program. Mental health treatment is improved over recent years . Pattent population in mental institutions has dechned sharply in recent years due to better treatment facilities and methOds, Dr. Paul McAvoy, acting commissioner, Ohio Department of Mental Health, Columbus, said in Pomeroy 1itesday. Dr. McAvoy addressed some 100 representatives of local organizations and community leaders al a luncheon held al the Meigs Inn sponsored by the Citizens Committee for the Mental Health Levy. Dr. McAvoy pointed out that in 1967 only some 40 clinics were available to treat mental illness; today, through new legislation and commWJity efforts, about 350 are serving the people of Ohio. Dr. McAvoy said that at one lime, a person committed to a mental institution could not count on ever being released. Today, due to the better treatment, up to 90 percent are released within the first three months. Federal funds rna lched with local and state lunda have provided much greater services since 1967. It was pointed out that the Meigs Mental Health Program reaches 2,500 persons. Local programs are designed lo meet the local needs, Dr. McAvoy stated. Dr. McAvoy staled that great progress has been made in Meigs, Gallia and Jackson Counties which have combined to provide help for mental health problems. He explained the $1 % milhon dollar building program underway in Gallia County. Dr. McAvoy Said thai he does not see many more "state dollars': available soon for mental health, pointing out that hpansion of services in the Pf~gram will undoubtedly ha e to come through federal .money. He said a new facility is planned in Meigs County and expressed hope that the twotenths of a mill! levy •to be voted on June 8 •Will be approved. ' Jackson and Gallia Counties are assured of continuation of the mental health program, but Meigs County's operation will have wbe discontinued if the levy is not approved, Mrs. Maxine Plummer, executive director of the three county program pointed out. Tom Kelly, a member of the "648 board" which oversees the program, also spoke urging support of the levy at the June. 8 election . Actual cost will be very little to the property owner. '' Kelly said. · Packets of literature on tile levy, the program and the future plans for the program were distributed to the almost 100 persons ~\tending. The luncheon was provided · by the Racine Home National Bank. Four fined, get probation MIDDLEPORT - Chief of Police J J. Cremeans said Tuesday his department and Sheriff Robert C. Harten bach last Saturday morning . raiding two mobile homes In Middleport arrested Greg A. Roush, Virgil D. Hartley, Tom E. Ingels, and Steve W. Morris. They were charged Wider Section 2925.11 (AI for possessing a comrolled substance, marijuana , in an amowtt of less than five grams. They were taken before County · Court Judge Robert Buck where they pleaded guilty, and were fined $100 and costS and given three months probation. The fines were paid and the defendants were released. •• Hike-bike plans fm1hered UVJNG ROOM$ SUITE ~own April ?:1. Teacher resignations accepted were those of Katherine Jat'Obo, Pomeroy Elementary Tille I teacher ; Dorothy Oliver, girls volleyball coach at the high school; Mrs. Maxine Philson, Middleport Elementary teacher ; Rose Ann Jenkins, Harrisonville Elementary, and Greg McCall, Harrisonville, part-time 1'ille I coordinator. Clerk John Triplell proposed thai deductions for tax sheltered annuities by staff members be permitted only once a year because ollhe vast amount of clerical work involved in frequent changes. The boa'rd agreed . Supt. Dowler sa iii the plan under which a building behind the Pomeroy High School is used by Boy Scouts is working well . A repo1t was received from Shirley Beegle, stale examiner, on a routine accounting and transfer of accountability from retiring clerk-treasurer L. W. McComas w the new clerk-treasurer, John Triplett. No action was taken on a request for a salary adjustment requested by letter from Ray Goodman, vocational program director, and a request for eight teachers to attend an evaluation meeting on tbe vocational program was denied . • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April 14, 1976 Members of the Pomeroy Boys League are working on new baseball fields at the Meigs High School. The new fields are located on the hill above the high school's varsity baseball diamond. A work party has been set for Saturday, April 17, beginning at 10 a.m. al the fields. Don Hunnel, who sai d "quite a bit" of work remains w be done, and urges all managers, coaches, players, little league and pony league, and interested parents to try to be at the session. Questions concerning the work can be directed to H11rmel or Roger Stewart. ', Monument Shop, and Carryout. CONVENIENTCHECKING ACCOUNT The former Pomeroy Senior Htgb School building wtll lwol disclosed that readtng had been upgraded in t,fle district become Pomeroy Village Hall acrording to a resolution of through the program and he suggested thai the district employ intent passed unanimously by the Meigs Local Board of four persons - two at the high school and two on the EWcation in Middleport 1itesday night. elementary level - to continue key phases of the program to Ralph Werry and Charles Bartels, members of Pomeroy maintam the reading level. Village Council, reviewed the request by Pomeroy for the Redovian thanked the board for Its support' and cooperation structqre: Werry presented a sketch of the land boundaries durmg tile two year program. The board took no action on the requested with the building, whereupon the board moved inw recommendation of employing the four persons to continue the executive session followed by the board unanimously program. approving the resolution of intent to either lease or sell the The board split votes on several requests for professional fonner high school to !he village. leave ; denied Jean Shaver's attendance to a workshop • Prosecutor Bernard Fultz will draw up neCessary papers to sponsored by the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation be taken under consideration on April :/Ai, No details of the District; approved attendance on April 8of an identification of transaction as proposed were divulged. handicapped students meeting in Marietta by Martha Vennari Representatives of the Meigs Local .Ohio University Teacher and Mildred Batley; approved the March 12 attendance of Corps Program in reading discussed final phases of the two Margaret Goodman at an occupational work program meeting year program which ends in May. Representing the Corps in Columbus; approved the attendance of Ron Logan and Bob were Dr. John Mangieri, Dr. John Reactance, and John Oliver to a basketball clinic in Cincinnati on a 3-2 vote; turned Redovian. Some 20 interns and certain others who have been down Mrs. Vennari's request to attend a !'lavy Recruiting associated in the program will not be employed since the Workshop in Norfolk Va., May U, and voted 3-2 in favor of program is being discontinued . Dr. Mangieri said that testing Miss Helen Smith to attend a library conference in Wellston on Insurance , Ado lphs Dairy Va lley. Hentage House, M. and R. Foodliner, and Legar contribut i ng were M iller Brothers , Rutland Furn1ture, Fri., Sat., Sun. AT THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK License bureau robbed of $2 As a result of a breaking and entering Monday night, Dear Big Mac: I would like to ask your opinion on a very iDtP.,rtant lite Ohio Ucense Bureau matter. I have written many verses of poelrV but one I located at 24 State St., Gallipolis, will be closed at .· .. ·.;: :;:.';~:-:;:;. <::.:;.;.: -:;:·: :;:;::·~· ·:;:: :;:;:. .;;.:;.;';:;::: :·: ··:·:: :-:;.·:-:: : :.;;.;:;.;:·:::::::;::::::::::.·:·:·:·:··· consider to be my best. This poem is as follows: V least two days w audit ita Too Llle lo Classify license plates. The building NOTICES Holzer Medical Cuter , "The eagle is flying high in the sky, MEIG S Co u nly Fist1 .Jne1 owned by James Thaler was The birds are singing and the woods are sprmging. Discharges, Aprlll2 Game: Associat 1on w il l hol e1 entered by prying a dow Betty Akers, Mary Burn- Elephants w:e large, monkeys are small meeting April 1.5, 7 JO p m. open on the east side. al Snowball Hill Club room helmer, Vernella Case, I am pretty, but you are tall." Members Oiily . According to city police. $2 Mabel Clark, Miles Dice, in change was reported Anita Dyson, Maty Dyson, mtssing but an audit must be Marc Eblin, Walter Ferrell, When the soup begins w·droop down father's vest taken w determine if any And the mush begins w rush down father 's chest Mrs. James Gregory and license plates were swlen. It I'll be sitting in the kitchen looking at you. daughters! Kathy Harrison, (Continued from page 11 Harold Htggmbotham, Ruth And wondering all the lime what I saw in you. was the 57th B&E or theft Council approved an Kirkendall, Mrs . Max Knopp agre.emenl between the and son, Nellie McKnight, My work has been so outstandmg that a publisher in New Middleport Fire Dept. and Mrs. John Neal and daughter, York is offering to publish my book in gold for $1,000. Thf COMMISSIONER RESIGNS the Meigs Cowtty Commiss- l.Jha Rocchi, Karen Shupe, publisher indicates that he will see to it that my volume of . CLEVELAND (UP!) - An ioners for the Middleport Tenna Sturgeon, Ernest poetry will be placed in the Library of Congress, the interim replacement for Department lo provide fire Vanlnwagen, Betty WEbb. ~ithsonian Institute, New York Public Library and a copy Cuyahoga County protection for county-<Jwned wdl be forwarded to my hometown and placed in its libfary. Commissioner Frank Births, Arll12 buildings outside of MidMr. and Mrs. Stephen C. The publisher indicated wme that he felt this work of mine will Pokorny, who resigned dleport at $15110 a year for the Safford, son, Point Pleasant; be a classic. However, he wants $1,000 and this is a·litUe too I •nday after bemg indicted department. The agreement Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. much for me to pay at this time. Do you know of anyone who b a grand jury for covers a two year period. Stansberry, son, Wellswn. might wish wpay part of this cost and share in the profits of mtsconduct in office, is w be Cowtcil approved an ap· my poetry. What do you think of the matter? named Wednesday. phcatton by Jack Smith for a A Democrat, Pokorny also DEADLINE SET • Signed: Prudence 1)..2 license for the Golden P. S. Wout<lyou liKe torea<J my poems'! 1have 400 of them . was implicated·in an alleged Sealed b1ds for an adNugget, formerly Ossie 's vertised 196:) Honda Motor kickback scheme, but the Recreation Center . Smith bike must be received by Dear Prudence : Cuyahoga County grand jury wid counctl no person under Monday. The bids are to be I have looked at your poem which you say is one of the returned no indictment on 21 will be permitted in the mailed to the office of best you have written, and, w me, it is lousy! Someone is that charge last week . establishment due to the six Pomeroy Mayor Clarence trying to rip you off. I certainly would not pay $1,000 to have Hugh Corrigan, another percent beer to be sold. that poem published. The publisher wUJ publish your poems Democratic commissioner Andrews. Herman Haddox, Hamilton and do what he says, but that will be the last you ever hear of said he will be entering ~ LOCAL TEMPS Sl., called attention to needed the maller. Only a psychopath would invest in your poetry. No, hospital soon and will be Temperature in downwwn I would not like w read this garbage. improvements near his unable to handle county property in dramage and Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. Big Mac (Penelope McGillicuty) business. was 53 degrees under sunny alley work . • Council took no action on skies. signmg a liability statement ~--------------------------1 CLOTHING OFFERED sent from the State Attorney CHESHIRE Free General 's Office on tw o The Almanac clothing day will be observed radios provided free of By United Press Internallool Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 2 charge w the village. The I p.m. by the Gallia-Meigs Today is 1itesday, April13, 'radi1ls are in the police GROVER C. KNOX of McCo11nel svi lle ; and tour Commwtity Action Agency at the 104th day of 1976 with 262 cruiser and in the private Grover C Knox , ss, of daughters, Mrs. Haze l Epler, to follow . Betty Bragg, . the former Cheshire high vehicle of Police Chief J . J. McConnelsville. father of Mrs . The moon is approaching school. All low income per· McConnelsv ille; Mrs. Hope Cremeans, sometimes used Mrs Dw1ght t Faye) Wallace its full phase. Renick, Ruskin , Fla. and sons of the area are invited. . k h ot Middleport. d'ed Monday for poI1ce_wo; . T e value of ..~ morning at the Good Mrs Wallace. Also survivthg The morning star is Venus. each radio IS $859. Cowtctl · Sa martian Hospital in lanes- are 13 grandchildren , 23 The evening slurs are Merwill investigate ir.st.rance ville f_ollowing a tong . ll l n~ ss : great -grandchildren and Six cury, Mars, Jup1ter and great-great grandchildren . coverage on each radio He. 's sur v1ved by h 1s w1fe. Saturn. Funera l services will be Bess1e, fhree sons, Charles of . . b e f ore taktng actton to Zanesvi lle, Lloyd and Ernest held at t·3o Wednesday at the Those born on this dale are asswne the liability. Mtller Funeral Home in under the sign of Aries. The U. S. Patent Office has McConnelsville with buria-l1n A letter from County Frank Woolworth, founder the McConnelsville on file a patent for boots with Auditor Howard Frank Cemetery HOWARD GRAHAM of tile five-and-dime stores, pockets for use by nudists. urging cowtcll to write a How ard E t Hu ck I was born April 13, 1852. letter to the Ohio Senate Graham, 69, died Sunday at Ways and Means Committee hi s home at 1746 St Drive, Fla . disapproving House Bill 920 Clearwater, Born m Gal lia County, he was read. Frank said the bill left Point Pleasant 16 years would greatly reduce the ago for Clearwater . He was a general fund receipts or retired lock master for the u. S Corps of Engmeers with ·o.-Q.,_o ·wr~subdivisions under th.e 10 mill which he was associated for limitation. Frank will be 36 years He was a member of ·VV - ~~w contacted for a more com. the Southpoint Lodge 497 F&AM. · plete explanation. Su r viv ing are h1s w1fe, Council agreed to lake Kat tlryn of Clearwater , a steps to correct a dramage sister, Mrs Margaret L. problem in the Vme St. area . Ph1ffer , Cinc1nnat1 , and A complaint about cats several nieces and nephews. Funera l serv1ces will be runmng free in the town was held at I I am . Wednesday at discussed. Cats are causing the Moss-Dunedin Chapel ~I considerable damages at Dunedi n, Fla . Burtal will be several residences . Mayor there. Fred Hoffman pointed out large and Complete Selections that an ordinance prohibiting animals from runnmg loose of Women's and Girls' Coats and Dresses does cover cats. Counc1iman Allen Lee King commented on the at. (Continued from page 6) For Easter and Spring tractiveness of the planting and Barry, Citizens Bank . Shoe Box, Twin City Cab area on the "T" in Middleport Ktng 's T.V , Duttons by the garden club. The area Co.. Drug s, Deb's Barber Shop, is filled with tulips now in Fi restone, Lunch Room , bloom. · Thomas All Weather. Used Altendmg the meeting were Shoe Store, King's Builders, Foreman and Abbott, Jack Mayor Hoffman, Clerk- and Euvetta ' s Restaurant, Treasurer Gene Grate, Ben Franklin, Bahr Downing -Childs Coun cilmen Carl Horky , Clothiers, William Walters, Marvin In surance, Burkett's Barber , Baker Furniture, Kelly and King , Rev . Uoyd Shop Village Pharmacy , Dr . Keith Grimm, who gave prayer, Riggs , Powells Service Gerard, Smith and Haddox. Stat 1on, General Tire , Jimmy's Bakery, Paul Pauley Nationwide MEIGS THEATRE YOUR CASH WILL BE SAFE IN A Almost impossible by M& Penelope to answer MacGillicuty ·Board promises old senior high Tile assucu:&uon 1~ Uumkmg James Thomas, Ferman Moore, Anna Sptres and John Tucker for contributions made to the hike-bike which being headed by Hank qeland. Anyone wishing to provide candy, sandwiches nr other items for the refresh· ment stops are to contact Mrs. Eason or Cleland. Participants are to secure regtstralion forms to sign up for the event and to register sponsors who pay a set rate jJ<·t utilr or an amount fnr the cnhrc ''' I' fur l he~r entry. "'' " .. WE /\RING THEIR BICENTENNIAL GOWNS, women a~d employes are pictured in front of the Pomeroy National Bauk 'i'uesdoy aftt•rnoon. They wore their new gowns throughout the bus mess day at their banking duties and serving refreslut1ents carrving out a red, whtte and blue color scheme, all in oboervance of Thomas Jefferson's birthday anniversary and welcoming back into circulation the $2 bill. The wnmen of ba nk wore with thetr gown.,, corsages made with $2 bills. From the left are I.era Jones, Maxine Griffith Joan Wolfe, Sherry Abbo~t, Ronuie Welsh, Doris Snowden, Mi)lie Mdkilf, Donna Nelsou: Martlyn Wolf<· an< II Jnda Spencer. The bank helped with the expenses of the ~owns. Dateline 1776 N~W 'YORK, April 14 .,.. Gen • .washington, alter attending church, Issued his first orders from New York headquarters asking a restriction on the Issuance of rum lo work detail•, a quarantine to anyone h1feeted with smallpo• and a 11arnlng to the troops he wlshc~ to "hear no complaints from lhe cltltens of abuse or ll~trealment, In any respect whatsoever." Candidates won't cross picket line United Press lnternatlona I The three major Democratic presidential contenders refused today to jeopardize their labor support by crossing a picket line put up outside a meeting of newspaper editors they were to address. Jimmy Carter , Henry Jackson and Morris Udall, had been scheduled to speak before the American Society of Newspaper Editors convention in Washington at 10:30 a.m . l'JST, but striking NBC technicians picketed the hotel and the ediwrs refused to ask nonstriking NBC camera crews to leave. Instead of making speeches , 'the candidates arranged to be Interviewed by telephone, with .their comments amplified to· the convention. Sen. Hubert Humphrey , DMtnn. , was wbe the luncheon speaker, but there was no immediate word whether he would honor the picket line of the National Association of Broadcast Employes and Technicians. The ASNE obtained a temporary restraining order from federal Judge Gerhllrd Gesell ordering the pickets to restrict their ac1ivilies to a side street entrance of the hotel. Carter, Udall and Jackson did not appear and the hotel and there was no confrontation between them and the pickets. Elsewhere in Washington, the White House announced that except for Easter weekend, President Ford will be out of town campaigning for the GOP nomination at least once a week through the .June 8 California primary. , J 'l'hrce ~' lllplno Moslem rebels o·eleused their 12 hostages In I.iby• today and were granted asylum In that country, Philippine Air Lines announced In Manila . 11Je rebels had threatened io blow up a conunandcered jetliner in a their recordselling eight-<luy hijacking drunw if their dema nds were not met. '11te annowtcoement by the PAl. spokesman followed two days of negotiations between the gunmen and I.lbyom authorities during whtch Libya had turned down their pleas for asylum . 11te spokesman said all 12 hostages had been released and the , DC8 airliner was flying them on to Rome , There was no lmmel)late confirmation from Libyan authorities in Benghazi. PAL president Benigno Toda .Jr. wid a Manila news conference the hijackers were "taken away by I.Jbyan authorities" at 2:40 p.m. (7 :10 a .m. ES'f) after personal Intercession by Libyan strongman Col. Moammar Khaddafy. Toda said that the 12 released hostages, all PAL executives or crew members, were Oying In the hijacked jetliner to Rome to rest for the night and then begin their return journey to Manila. Toda insisted that PAL did not pay the $300,000 ransom demandep by the hijackers when the..skyjack btlgan in Manila last Wednesday despite eye-witness reports, including a statement by one of the hostages released earlier, that the money was indeed paid. 'I11e airline president said the hijackers actually carried only two pistols, ~avlng , surrendered their hand grenades earlier during negotiations in Bangkok, and that they were "bluffing" when they threatened to blow · up the plane in Benghazi as they had no more explosives with them . "They didn't want to give the hijackers asylum up w the last minute and they did so on ly when the hijackers threatened to blow up tbe plane. The asylum was gra11ted for humanitarian reasons," Toda sald. A dispatch from Benghazi said Libya earlier today had turned down a desperate plea for asylum by the ·hiJa.ckers and had ordered them w leave. SEXTUPLETS BORN NEWCASTLE-UPON· TYNE, England (UPII- A school teacher's. wile gave birth to sextuplets, three boys and tliree girls, at• Newcastle 's maternity l1ospllal today, a hospital spokesman said. No details were lm· mediately available on the condition of the mother, Christine Price, 30, or her babies, the spokesman said. NOW YOU KNOW The term shampoo comes from the Hindu word shampu, meaning to preM. .' �3- The Dally Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday Aprlll4 1976 2 The Dmly Se ntllli M1 hllqx 11 P ' '" 1 11 Wt I " " 11 Ap11l H 1" Ohio lobbying hill updated in Senate by 23 to 9 vote "' arau ers Ohio, Kanawha Rivers clearing Le{.,rislator awarded bag of Missouri cow manure Jl F'r ICHSON CITY Mo CUP!) - AMissouri legislator CINCINNATI tUPI) storm water runoff) will then has been awarded the Senate Super Spreader l'ravehng lly LEE I EONARD Federal water pollutwn constitute the ntaJOr pollutton sandw1th I hiS IS Ill at leu pi to fr ophy a 40-pound bag of cow manure I don t tlunk we have to UPI Statehouse Reporter control laws m the next 10 I~ oponents 1f the bill sa1d load to the Ohto Rtver ' update and tight en he Sen Hardm C Cox D-Rock Port presented the trophy COlUMBUS I UP!) The the publll I as a nght to know regulat ions on modern pubhcly stnke our breasts years Will measurably The study proJected that and fan the flames of pubhc l'uesda} to Sen Albert M Spradlmg Jr D.Cape G1rar Oh10 Senate s1destepp1ng how llllprove the water quality of only shght llllprovernents m legiS lati on and lubhvm g HIIVI( ICS de au cyn iciSm Maloney sat d complmnls that 11 would lawm1kers are the Ohw and Kanawha water quahty w1ll occur bemg CCiebrer.ze scud It 1s 1 1 no l'h1s 1sn l gmng to make une fh1 s traveling trophy presented to the d1stmgwshed make legislators and mflucnced Opponents used a wav an 1Ltcmpt to bt a w tch R1vers an environme ntal With the 1985 requirements bit of difference berause 1f senator who m the heat of debate spreads 1t further and lawmakers look hke crooks m w1de vanety of arguments research f1rm reports as the water qualtty will still h tnl there s anybody m th1s room more eve nly thus earmng the t1tle of Ph d (Piled H1gher the eyes, of the public has ag 11nst the mea sure !'hey However other pollutants be affected predommately by r.xemptwns would be nade th 11 IS gomg to steal they II and Deeper) sa1d the certificate on the s1de of the bag passed and sent to the House s lid 11 would vio late not stopped by the laws w11I nonpomt sources under II e bi ll fur amaleUI steal put on Spradhng s desk a bill updating and llghtemng cor ill tutiOnal nghts of free Witnesses and newsmen md somewhat hm1t the level of As for the Kanawha R1ver Celebrezze however sa1d He IS further recogmzed for a super spreadmg JOb the state s S3 year old law on expHsswn cause a record Improvement 111 both nver basm the study concluded 1eq utremcnts would be the measure would allow the unexcelled 1n th1s sessiOn to date tl satd !The senator lobbymg actl\ltles basms researchers added that ac h1evmg the 1977 krepmg mghlmare and hrn1tcd fo1 publiCations pub! c to know who IS bemg awarded th1s three limes m a row becomes permanent Senate passage came I ues ar tu illy encourage cheatmg The conclusion was requrrernents wtll reduce the seek•ng to mfluence Influenced bv wh1ch Interests owner and may sprea d 11 where he sees fit ) day on a 23 to 9 vote but not reached by off1c1als of Dames projected future pollutants I he bill sponsored by Sen legislation and wh ch leg1slat10n IS bemg before two hours of soul Anthony J Celebrezze Jr D & Moore a research but aesthetically wtll not !'hiSlegiSiatiOIIIS SO ba Jly searchmg debate was staged Cl c~eland would requtre drafted that 11 would 11 eate •nflue1 ced J thmk the pubhc company h1red by the s1gmftcantly Improve the m front of 80 to 90 reb'lllar lobbyi sts spendiRg more than more problems than tl h ts the 1 gl t tu know he Natwnal Comm iSS IOn on nver s overall cond1bon Statehouse lobbyiSts who $100 per calendar quarter to solves sa1d Sen Stanley J smd Water Quahty to pred1ct the It appears likely that We reqUire accountab1hty hoped m va n for fa1 lure Impact the Federal Water nonpomt sources w11l reg1 ster w1th the Oh10 Aronoff R.Ciuc•nnalt one of down to the last comma on Despite the heavily secretary of state the opponeuts Ills a record mformat10n thalts furmshed By NANCY KERCHEVAL went on a rampage and shot PollutiOn Control Act Amend contmue to have a maJor favorable vote In the Senate rnents of 1972 will have on the Impact on the Kanawha Registered lobb) 1sts wou ld keepmg nghtmm e and would BAlli MORE (U PII prospects of speedy House h 1ve to file four Urnes a year affert the average Cllllcn us by lobby1sts Celebrezze Charles Hopkms had had hts h1s way through two City Hall Ohto and Kanawha R1vers R1ver sa1d Tucker floors approval seemed dun lor the an 1tem1zed accoun t of who rarely gets mte1 ested 1n con tmued Why cant we problems wtth local govern The act 1s a three layered Achievmg the 1983 and When 11 was over require th e same bi ll which 1eqwrcs lobbyists expend! lUI es ove1 $25 on leg1slal10n bul who cont<•cts steppmg stone a1med at 1985 standards w11l result m rnent NC!ghbors sa1d he was authont1 es sa td a ctty accountabllllv of the money to make regular and detailed bel alf of leg slallon us on a bill ev1 cted from h1s apartment cuunc1lman lay dead three ehrmnatmg spec1hc pomt only rn1mmal additional the} spend on us? public reports on the money mclud ng lie pu1 pose of the discharge pollutton of nvers reductions of the pollutants 1111S legis latiO n wo uld In other legi slative and demed an apphcallon for other CIVIC 1\Urkers had been by 1985 they spend to mfluence expend lure the type of actually entenng the nver the a restaurant lease encou 1a ge de1elop nen ts wound ed and Hopkm s legiSlation The act calls for mdustrtes leg islat iOn 1nd the n me uf cheatmg added report H1s rage apparently bUilt sa1d Alonoff himself had been felled by The House passed and I hope people don l th1nk the legiSlator on whom to use the best practicable Howe h r env1ron He was convicted earher th1s five poll ee bullets fhe lob b) ISis wou ld he sen t 16 bills to the Senate we re gomg to rush lh1s thmg money IS spent control technology available mentally and soc1ally e tcouraged to make up among them a proposal to month of nppmg up a flag A fourth official suffered an through he1 e m l wo weeks In add 1!10n lobbyists would and settmg 11 af1re City apparent heart attack m 1977 and agam m 1983 and several favorable llllpacts 1111 lhmg and get a report m allow pharmacists to after 11 s been ove1 n the h 1ve to file monthly reports or else gel fined $100 fmally elunmate the dis will occur as a result of un ad l crt1se the cost of drugs offi cials also sa1d he severa l hours later Sena te for a )ear sa1d on each mectmg w1th a charge of pollutants to the plernenltng the act the disrupted a Board of Sen M1chael J Maloney Pollee sa 1d Hopkms 35 of waters by 1985 House Speaker Vernal G lawmaker dunng which R Cln c1nn al1 a noth er and reqwrc that they furmsh Estlllla tes budget rneetmg study pom!A!d out W1th the the cost of the drugs over the Baltimore was hosp1tahzed Riffe Jr D New Boston legislatiOn ~a s discussed After completmg our elllllmahon of pmnt sources Monday opponent sa1d the b1ll would telephone tn cnllcal conditiOn under We II g1ve 1t the same mdudmg a voucher showmg enVIronmental studies we pollutton a major resurgence Tuesday pollee sa1d he pohce guard create a false and TI1e Senate paSS€d and cons1dera t10n we g1ve all the lime place and purpose com pl etely concluded that unplemenllng of the fish populahon may un fa r returned to the House for Senate b1lls the act Will measurably occur of the n eel ng and the 1ssumpt1on about lobbYists concurrence m amendments The leg1slaturo IS planmng amount spent unpro1e the water quality of The Kanawha has a and legiSIIIors and would a bill prov1dmg speCial liquor a sprmg recess at the end of the Oh1o and Kanawha The slate 11101 ney general vaned aquallc habitat and a aggravate rather than help perm Is fur establishments m April R1ffe sa1d the measure would enforce the law V10la R1vers reported Rtchard C htghly vaned but not the publ1c v1ew of the Ieg1sla enclosed malls and shoppmg could st1ll pass when the liOns would be subject to live process WASHINGTON !UP!) - House colleagues m the mam Tucker m charge ofDarnes & abundant f1sh population centers lawmake! s return later m the c•nmnal pen !Illes and an Rep Wayne Hays D-Dh10 14 Moore s mvest1gat1on added Tucker This vanety l'h1s asset ts that each and fh e Senate was to term congressman from meetmg room m the Cap1tol year The level of trnprovernent Will serve as the nucleus for offendmg lobbYISt •ould be every on(' of us serves some reronvene at I p m today of the House Adrnirustrat10n Dav 1d Het z ler barred ft om Ius pr IC!Ice fo1 spec1al In te rest satd fhe House plans no votmg OhiO s 18th DIStriCt was Connmttee of which he IS Will be somewhat limited the recovery of healthy f1sh represen tmg Commm Cause three vears marned Tuesday to long chairman however by the many populations Malonev I 1csent that sessiOns unl1l next week a Citizens lobby group wh ch diverse lime a1de Patnc1a Peak who and diffuse nonpomt An a1de to the 64-year-old pushed the proposal to Ihe directed h1s home offtce at St Hays would not disclose sources 111 both basms Senate floor pledged to ClairSVIlle OhiO honeymoon plans for the added Tucker ~<ork hard to get the bill Hays shrouded the wedding couple except to say he As for the 163 000-square through the House Ill secrecy It was performed planned to be m Washmgton rntle Ohio R1ver basm the Hetzler and his By DONALD H MAY days The exact amount Ford m1ght have s1gned to at a Methodist church m when Congress returns Apnl study showed that meelmg 01 gamzatwn were subjected WASHINGION 1UPI) would depend on t1 e one he almost certamly wtll suburban Arhngton Va at 26 from a 10-day Easter the act s 1977 reqUirements to a barrage of cnUc1srn on lhe Senate has 1oted to p1ck unemplo) ment rate would result m s1gmf~eant veto assummg tl passes the rn1dafternoon Havs then held reress that Will start at the the Senate floor for thm a ne\\ ICIO fight Wllh - $1 4 b1lllon to help state House where 11 has strong a b) Invitation only close of House busmess on reductiOns 111 orgaruc wastes VIgorous lob b) mg effor ts and generalllllprovemenll! m Pl eSiclent fot d over JObs receptiOn for fnends and Wednesdav and local governments support E\en proponents of the Rv 54 to 28 1 ucsday 1t balance lheu budgets without the water quahty of the Ohio When Ford vetoed a Similar Middleport Village legislation sa 1d thev felt 1 1ssed and se111 to the House havmg to lay off emploves R1ver $6 billion b1llm february the Council s expendable funds msulted by the p1 essLU es to a b1ll to proVIde about $4 The most tmportant - $1 4 lllll on fur water House voted to overnde h1s as of March 31 totaled vote for a bill regulatmg thm billion LIIlder expected rates pollutiOn con trol consII uctwn overall1rnprovement IS likely veto but the Senate fell three TRANSPORTATION BU..L relattonshlps w1th lobbyists of unen plovmenllo create or projects to be mcreased dissolved $42 599 09\ Clerk Treasurer votes short of the two4hlrds COlUMBUS UP! ) Th1s btll makes cr1mmals ptcserve seve1al hundred ox}gen concentratiOns 111 the Gene Grate reports The last two prov1s10n s maJonty needed to Wyandot and Manon counties The rece~pts d1sbllr of us all by m'erence sa1d thousand JObs r1ver sa1d Tucker were added on the Senate overnde sernents and balance would be the s1tes for a model Sen Harr) Meshel D This 11ould mclude Accordmg to the study The Daily Sentmel fl oor m an amendmen t Ass1sta nt Senate GOP mass Jransportat10n system respechvely of each fund as Youngstown ~<ho voted for $1 I b1lhon to slate and proposed b) Sen Ecln und 1\aler quahty resulhng from DEVOTED TO THE leader Robert Gnffm warned m rural areas under terms of of March 31 mclu.de general the measure II IS proof m local governments for pubhc Musk1e INTEREST OF the 1983 reqUirements D Ma1ne MEIGS MASON AREA $4 583 95 $ti 243 64 $2:l 357 78 Itself that we can be lobbied works constructiOn proJects Republicans sa1d they m the same thing "til happen a b1ll passed by the Oh10 should be llllproved over the agam CHESTER l TANNEHILL House Tuesday cemetery $950 $998 31 anyway without a d11nk and a that could be started m 90 creased the b1ll from one 19771evels but llllprovement Exec Ed But Musk1e has been domg The bill would allow the $1 025 38 ftre equ1prnent ROBERT HOEFLICH Will be llllllled as nonpo111t some pohllcal negohabng m state '"'Crty Ed tor Department of $440 S9 $279 96 sources (particularly urban $650 Publ shed cia y e)(cept an effort to lme up more than Transpot tatwn to apply for sw1rnrnmg pool no receipts Sa urday by Tt1e Oh o two tlurds support for a new an 80 per ce nt federal grant to Valley Pub 51 ng Com $10 04 $1 216 60 plannmg pany 11 Cou r t S showdown fund the $545 000 experunent commission no rece~pts Pomeroy Oh o 4576 9 One of the key votes Senate Bus ness Off ce PMon e 992 The b1ll now IS subject to $3 05 $140 72 street mam REDWOOD CII Y Calif - 1 collapsed lung 2156 Ed tor a l Phone 992 ps}chtatm examination Democrats lost last lime was 2 57 heanngs before a Senate t UP!) - Patnc1a Hearst tenance $2 301 91 $2 349 71 Her hosp tallzatlon Second C lilSS POS age underwen t surgery for a canceled for the lime bemg a before fmal sentence was that of Sen Russell Long D committee $3 150 10 federal revenue pad a Pomeroy Oh t1 Na ana actverl s ng collapsed lung forcmg her to rneetmg between M1ss Hearst Imposed Ill San f1 an CISCO La ch a~rrnan of the Senate shanng no recetpts no r e pr esen a ve Ward CBS ne11 s !€ported fmaoce Commttlee Long rn1ss toda) s scheduled court and W1lham and Emily disbursements $13 41S 56 G r If th Com pan y 111c l'uesday quotmg sou1 ces was m1ffed then because the Boll nell & Ga llaghe r o v room confrontalwn m Los Harris her former captors f1re house construcllon no 757 Th rd Ave New York close to the case that M1ss budget atd to prevent local M1ke Mansfteld wouldn t Angeles w1th her former and revolutionary comrades rece1pts no disbursements N Y 0017 pred1ct the fmal outcome but Galhpohs scored four tlllles $11 99 Rece1pls for the month Subsc r p on rate s Syrnb10nese !Jberatwn Army now lega l opponents and Hearst m an mterVIew "1lh government layoffs hadn t sa1d The Ides of March De l vered by c arr er where fBI agents Monday had gone through h1s corrun1ttee m the bottom of the Sixth totaled $8 485 86 wh1le captors ava ! ab l e 75 cents p er b1tter critics brm g us closer to the g1ven th em her own which normally handles mnmg to hand Vlslltng Logan dtsbursernents week By Motor Route The 22 yearo(Jld newspaper totaled Miss Hearst was to face the election - m whtch Jobs will where carr er service not a 5 I Southeastern Oh10 $10 045 44 he1ress convicted of bank Hamses today m a Los descnpt10n of the SLA bank revenue sha rmg av~ !abl e One month be a b1g ISSUe Musk1e has prorntsed that $3 25 By ma n Oh o and League setback on Memonal robbery m San francisco and Angeles courtroom a da) robbery near Sacramento The VIllage council has On the other hand even W Va One Year S22 00 last vear 1n whtch a pregnant m the future 1t Will Also he f1eld Tuesday evemng giVen a temporary federal after 11 was reported she had S x mon hs s so Three $23 392 63 m obhgated funds Musk1e conceded the retent woman b) sla nd er • as made several concessiOns to months S7 00 Elsewhere The v1ctory left GAHS wtth as of March 31 w1th no rece1ps • sentence of 35 years was turned state s eVIdence dec line 111 unemployment S26 00 year s 11: mon hs killed Long the effect of which IS to a 2 5 season mark It was the or disbursements durmg the • hosp1tahzed Tuesday mght and disclosed details of SLA !lil3 50 Pl ree man hs 57 so The report sa1d Miss spread the budgetary atd ma} cost Democrats some of Subscr pt on pr ce nc ludes Blue Dev1ls f1rst conference month w1th a collapsed r~ght lung cnm es to the FBI Sunday T mes Sen ne Hea rst named a half-dozen more Wldelv among all the support they would need wm after four slt a1ght losses She was reported tn stable unpllcatmg the Hamses The Middleport Board of members of th e r.obbery states mcluding Lou1s1ana to enact the bill over Ford s Logan dropped to 5-4 overall Publtc Affatrs had a balance • cond11ton at nearby SequOia M1ss Hearst was to appear team mcluding sources say where before 11 had been veto and 2 3 ms1de the conference of $187 355 69 m 1ts obligated Hospital where she was under as a codefendant w1th the her old Sf A compamons somewhat concentrated 1n heavy secunt) Chuck Lane WIth help from funds as of March 31 The Har11ses to enter a plea to II W1lltam and Em1ly Hams btg mduslnal areas Gary Swam m the seventh recetpls diSbursements and She was moved state charges of k1dnapmg Sleven Sollah w1th whom Long voted for the bill comfor ta bl y and the robbery and assault They mnmg lllll1led the Ch1eftams balance m each of the Miss Hearst was hYing when Tuesday Democrats also prognosis 1s good a have not seen each other to three safeltes smgles by obhgated funds as of the end spokesman at Sa n Mateo smce they were arrested she was arrested ISon lnal m picked up two other key votes Kev Hawk Brad Tucker and of the month mcludes Sacramento for the robbery the) lostlasl llme The result County Ja1I sa1d Mike Wnght Lane wh1ffed 10 sanitary sewer $3 967 87 seven months ago Miss Hearst reportedly told was one short of tw04h~rds of Th e spokesman sa1d a and walked three durmg h1s $4,221 70 $38 427 91 samtary After her appearance m doctor diagnosed her a1lment Los Angeles Miss Hearst was the fBI who fired the fatal those votmg but 11 was not a s1x mmng performance He sewer escrow $1 080 no shot durmg the robbery but clear test because there were gave up one run m the Sixth dtsbursemeniB $127 960 09 as tenswn pneumothorax to have been taken to San smd 11 was an accident many absentees By GEORGE fltANK Press and radio stations m mmng Swam fanned one and water $6 787 05 $8 oao 18 D1ego for 90 days of Senate MaJority leader SACRAMENTO Cahf Altoona Pa New Orleans walked two m the fmal rung $13 968 79 water meter UP!) - Two of convicted and Hamilton Ont GAHS second baseman trusts $175 $281 99 $7 009 90 "" mass murderer Charles M1ss Murphy a former Brett Wilson backed m ac Receipts totaled $12 009 92 Manson s followers alcoholic and conv1cted hon for the f1rst ltrne smce w1th disbursements totaltng declarmg the world was shophfter was sentenced to March 29 opened the game s $13 033 87 bemg pOisoned are gomg f1ve years She could be set scoring by leading off w1th a Total Indebtedness of the to pnson for threats made m free m 20 months while Miss boornmg home run to deep town IS $1 421 386 25 or $510 56 a fervent campa1gn to r1d the Good w1ll have to serve a r1ght center m the bottom of per cap1ta earth of pollubon rntnllllum of f1 ve years before the fourth mnmg The letters I wrote were bemg ehgible for parole Logan knotted the count m warnmgs Manson apostle The two women clauned the top of the sixth on two By La\\ renee E I amb ~I D an abnormal routmg or the Sandra Good 31 told U S the erlVIronmenl was bemg walks and smgles by Hawk chambeiS Of the heart Other CARDS REQUESTED structural detects a sue DEAR DR LAMB - I have cu culahon fi om b1rth defects by large and Wr~ght ch1ldren have a pers1s~nt cessful operahon usually D1stnct Court Judge Thomas destroyed George Eastman will ob an 18 month old grand of the heart MacBnde shortly before he The Blue Dev1ls chased serve h1s 90th btrthday daugh!A!r who has a heart At b1rlh many bab1es have hole between the lower results m a complete cure sentenced her Tuesday to 15 corpora t10ns love was bemg rapidly traded for money and southpaw Scott Hubbard m Fnday Cards would be chambers of the heart These Th1s of course IS not true 1n murmur At fusl 11 was heart murmurs because the years eventually }ou w•lllose your the bottom of the s1xth appreciated and may be sent dec1ded she m1ghtgrow out of fetal hear t has a hole be tween abnormal corr mum ahons the very complex birth They were warnings to rnmds M1ss Good satd Wtlh one out Brent to Eastman at Route 3 allow bin Jd to be sqwrted defects of the heart wh1ch tl but If at 5 years she had the two lop chambers of the those who are cornrntttmg Manson oould stop the Johnson and Brett W1lson Pomeroy not then they would operate heart and an open artery. through the hole 111 shunted ca use the chtld to be blue destructive acts to the madness back mlo the n ght s1dc or the stngled 1erry Wall was safe cyanOtic 1 have delayed Now af!A!r a second VIsit and shunt between the artery to envtronment Manson IS housed m Clfc ulatwn fhey ca use the on an error to load the sack growth and are associated X rays they have decided to the body and the artery to the Referrmg to the Manson Folsom Prtson near heart to be mert1c1ent Tim Carman popped a smg w1th other problems operate when she 1s 2 years lun gs Both the arterial shunt farntly U S ASSIStant sacramento for h1s part m the When there IS a hole be behmd short stop to giVe In skilled hands at a car old She has had no bad ef and the hole bet•cen the two Attorney Rruce Babcock told 1969 Tate LaB1anca killtngs I 1\een the two lower cham GAHS a 2 I lead Gary Swain dwvascular surg1cal cen!A!r feciB and IS otherwise per upper chambers close at the The Publ c Ut 1t es Commls a reporter after the court 111 Los Angeles bers of the heart t venlflclcsl then 1111corked a double to mos t of the com mon forms of fectly healthy lime of b1rth or shortly sesston As far as I know slon ot Ohio has set tor public Both of you are dangerous deep right sconng Wilson Is an operation alwavs therea fter Th s fact com and 11 s small tt dues h rlh defects uf the I earl can that IS the last of the Mauson hearing Case No 76 t 6t El to soc1ety sa1d MacBnde and Wall to make tl41 Swam be COl rec!A!d w1th a mmunal necessary m these cases Is bmed With the OCtiVC Clr somet1rnes close spo n farn1Iy and now they re all ~AC to 1evtew the operation ol who was conllnuously scored on Gary Warren s taneously Many of the other degree or nsk YOU! surgeon 11 a dangerous operatiOn and cui a t10n of the ne~< born jail m lhe luet adjustment clause and mlerrupted by MISs Good smgle to make the fmal COWll tell you 11hat the degree w1ll 1l cure her? Please ex means that doctors often walt birth defects w1ll not correct the tuet p OCUiement plaCIICeS M1ss Good former As she was led from the read f>.I platn heart murmurs a wl de befot e decldmg about themselves m the course of of nsk IS fm the type of roommate of would be and policies of the Ohio Power courtroom by U S marshals I C Hubbard was charged wtth opetahon that needs to be pres1dent1al assassm I} nette DEAR READER - Heart II e Sign flcan cc of a heart Company on May 3 1976 at M1ss Good turned to the JUdge the loss He was reheved by d nc I r uJd Drt~S ITII C' f 11 murmurs are the aud ble mu•n ut that thev hea r Fromme and Susan Murphy 9 30-A M at the Hall ot Jus and satd Your head IS 1p the I (I \ I \ ld I I II I Johnson In the Sixth ~ r 1nf 111 1i10n on how slllln ds 11e hear fron II e m n ed alely aftc1 bu th 33 a self-descnbed Sisler m sand lice Room 202 109 North Wilson paced GAHS at the u l ~o 1 k send 50 cen{.o; v1brahon of blood lurnbhng There are a large number X t 1 IJI S1 J Ju lugs Un on Lima Oh o Manson s church were The two women under plate w1lh a smgle and home \lL sHI i l t!-.1 I ho II Iii I elte r through the heart 1 hey can of b1rth defects wh1ch can co n VIC led March 16 of All Interested poiSons wit heavy guard were flown to run m three trips be normal because of an affect the heart It mal be a exCJII tr et u 1 II ul thl! dO< t01s I 'CtJ I g Y I be given an opportunlly to be consp1nng to mall Terrnmal Island Federal The Blue Devils wtll host 1 ~s J 11 ' nd ,1 long act1ve c1rculatwn Or they Simple connechon between fee l faul) ce t tam as 11 what heald Further lnl01matton may lhreatenmg letters to Pemtentlary m Los Angeles Wellston 1n another con tlf 1il1essed can occur because ol m the ma1or artery of the body ljpe of defect )OUt grand st n pt II be obtained by contacting the corporate execullves and where federal offlctals sa1d ference game starling at 4 daugh!A!r has and also fee l et vel JW f 1 1 uhng Ad • creased turbulence of the n l ll ' ' I l11 I• C omm sslon goverm11e111 nfflclals lhel would undergo p m Thursday Dn Memorial fa1rly certam lhat 11 IS not dress l u1 letter to nle in • blood gmng through a heart iu lg :-i I I ! It THE PUBLIC UTILITIES Miss foood also was found clasS! f1 ca tton procedures F1eld w1th t1 dJSf ased hr ul \<Jive hole be twc et upper sc n ethmg that will d1sap carc of th1s 1ewspape1 P 0 gUilt) uf llllkmg thr~ 1ts m COMMISSION OF OHIO Linescore pear Smce these arc Box lo51 Had11 City Stall n IC)<'ph nt ( m us 1 1 us \\ 1 I before bemg ass1gned to a tnslde the heart ~r because of By Randa I G Apptagate permanent pnson Lo&!In 000 001 6-1 3 I Ne~< Y rk !1: Y I li J Secretary ' ''l'orters!o• the Vt:u utL It"" GAffS 000 104 X- 5-6 3 Rage turned to murder Hays marries his aide New veto battle threatened Funds total $10,045.44 Miss Hearst is under knife GAHS tops Logan 5-l in league match Jty Greg Bailey JACKSoN - Behmd the lwo-hlt p1tchmg of Jeff MrKmney the Metgs Marauders panctect Jackson its first defeat of the season Tuesday ntght at Jackson 4 3 Meigs ts now 3-2 in the SEOAL It wa~ a scoreless duel until the top of the fourth when Meigs went ahead 2 0 Hamilton opened wlth a smgle Marshall sacrificed hlfn to second and he scored when Davenport reached bn an error Davenport raced ' horne on G~eg Smith s double Jackson got one run back 111 1ts half of the mmng on an error a fielder s chmce and a smgle by Gnff1lhs Me1gs then let Jackson plate two runs m the fifth when w1th two out and men 01 second and llnrd a freak error happened !he battcr Conroy struck out but catcher Mank1n dropped Jhe ball a lo• mg Con O) tu try for fust Mankm s throw 11 ts m the dtrt and before anyone knew what had happened Mann race d home frum second wtlh th~ go ahead rw1 But Me1gs attacked m the lop Of the SIXth Hamtlton led off w1th a double Charlie By Greg Bailey The Me1gs High School track team of Coaches Don Dixon and Mike Barr aue hoping to make a name for themselves this year and next as they have seven lettermen from last year s squad W1 th only one semor on the team the Marauders co uld be strong m years to come 1f they can get the younger boys some experiences Bobby Wllhamson the only semor on the team IS the leader as he nearly always Nearly 20,000 see Bullets defeat Cavs in first game RICHFIELD Ohio (UPI) - Everythmg was agamst the Washmgton Bullets Tuesday mght except the fmal score A record NBA playoff crowd of 19 974 Jammed the Coliseum m the f1rst NBA playoff game ever m northeast Ohio only to watch the Bullets Jump out to a qu1ck lead and hang on for a 100-95 VIctory over the Cleve land Cavahers The Bullets now hold a 1~ lead m the best of-seven playoff senes gomg mto Thursdays game at the Capitol Center The BulleiB booed loudly as they took the floor hit a stzzlmg 16 of 24 from the f1eld and canned eight stra1ght shots after Dave Bmg rn1ssed the first shot of the game They led 'S/ 19 at the end of the first pertod I rn glad we got off to a fast start satd Washmgton coach K C Jones The ball was gomg m for us The VIctory 1s not only b1g because we won here he added 11 s btg when ever ypu take that first game ElVIn Hayes With 13 first penod pomts and a game high of 28 led the Bullets charge Bmg chipped m w1th 24 pomts on 10 of 16 frurn the f1eld and four from the h ee throw lme We felt 1t was our llllle to wm one here We felt we had to go out and play twtce as hard satd Haye s who dropped m 12 of 23 from the field and hauled down 18 or the Bullets 51 rebounds The Cavs are a great offens1ve and defensive team They will be tough and we have to slay tough he added Cleveland lt at led 78 60 gomg mto the fmall2 rnmutes but reeled off mne unanswered pomts and held the Bullets Without a held Cardenas held in break-in CINCINNATI (UP!) - Leo Cardenas a former Cincinnati Reds shortstop, has been 111dicted on a charge of aggravated burglary m connecllon With the alleged break 111 at the home of h1s ex w1fe Glona here last month Cardenas 37 whose most recent major league team was the Texas Rangers was ordered to appear here Friday for arrwgnment after bemg mdtcted Tuesday by a Hamilton County granH JUry Cardenas who played for the Reds m the 19603 before bemg traded to Mmnesota was on the Rangers sprmg trammg roster thiS season but was released late last month when he fa1Ied to show up for spring trammg m Pompano Beach Fla A Rangers spokesman satd some MeXIcan League teams had been mterested recently m lrymg to s1gn Cardenas goal m the first four mmules of the fourth quarter The Cavs cut the lead to nmc pomts twiCe after tra1Img b) as much as 23 dw mg the contest and got Nlthm e1ght pomts at 95-87 wtth I 56 left Hayes banked one 111 24 seconds later but Jtrnmy Cleamons and Jim Chones countei ed with baskets to cut the Waslnngton lead to 97 91 w1lh 43 seconds left Bmg stole the ball from Cleamons and Hayes put the game out of reach on a free throw w1th 27 seronds showmg on the clock We have never been 10 a playoff game before said Cleveland coach Bill Fitch We got off to a real bad staut and we had a run at them but they are tough What we d1d m the second half lomght we may not be able to do 10 Wastungton TI1e Cavs outscored the Bullets 60-44 111 the f10al 24 m10utes but couldn l w1pe out the Bullets early surge Cleveland veteran center Nate I hurmond feels the Cavs have to play more aggresstve basketball You have to start out fa st from the ga te he smd It s tough to come back aga m ~t a team hke Washmgton Chones who lopped the Cavs w1th 23 pomts surpnsed Washington center Wes Unseld by dropp10g a left handed hook shot m the se"cond penod All Climate 10w40 MOTOR OIL DR. LAMB • Child's heart needs surgery , w1th the wmrnng nut Hannllon led Me1gs hitters w1lh a smgle m d a double and Sn11lh had a double Marshall Mankm and Bach ner had singles McKmney went the ~lsla1 ce and struck out four a1 d ISSued four free hckets He 1s p1cks up pomts 111 the 100 200 and 440 yard dashes and the broad jump JL1I110r Alan Stewart has been out d1stancmg h1s opponents mthe discus and he also excels m the shot put Williamson Monday at followers jailed ' Maushall s sm~Ie scmcd hun and after a passed ball Mankin redeemed h1s error by smgbng hume Marsltall Parts Plus VALVOLINE THE WORLDS EST OIL FOR EVERY KIND OF CAR EVERY KIND OF DRIVING SUPERIOR TO PROMOTIONAL PRO DUCTS FORTIFIED WITH MIRACLE CHEMALOY TO HELP KEEP YOUR ENGINE CLEAN DELIVER TOP POWER GIVE BETTER LUBRICATION IN COLD WEATHER THESE ~ G&J Auto Parts t 14 West Second Street AUTO PARTS STORES ARE FEAtURING THIS 499 VALVDLINE OFFER G&J Auto Parts Route 33 Va GET THE SAME LOW PRICE WITH AN OIL CHANGE AND LUBE JOB AT THESE /• P~~: SERVICE DEALERS Roush s Garage V New Haven We&t Vtrgtnla Ro~.!.~v~=r~~~~ Gtlbert Garage Eber's Gulf Statton French's Sunoco Statton Route 7 Racine Oh--rc;- M1dd teport Otuo Gall1pohs outran Brent Saunders uf the Galha Academy l! ack squad m the 100 yard dash hand10g Sa unders h1s f1rsl defeat 111 f1ve spnng meets Williamson s lime was 10 4 Jumor Tim Scites has picked up potniB m the hur dies and Dan Granda! 1a JUntOr transfer from Parkersburg) has shown hllllself strong m the 11110 yard Hockey boiling at brawl CALGARY Canada 1UP!) - World Hockey Assoc1at1on exec uhves called an emergency meelmg today to discuss disputes ansmg from the bloody 40-mmute brawl Sunda y between the Quebec Nordtques and Ca lga ry Co11boys Quebec Sohc1tor-Deneral fernand Lalonde 1ssued a warrant for the arrest of Calgary s R1ck Jod~IO chargmg lum w1th assault w1th mlenl to IIIJUre for h1s attack on Quebec s Marc fardif m the brawl 1he charge carnes a maximum sentence of 14 years in pnson Quebec has )hreatened to w1thdraw from the WHA plavoffs unless Jodz10 IS banned from hockey for life Cowboys Coach Joe Cro21er IS suspended for the playoffs and WHA V1ce President Bud Po1Ie qUits or IS ftred WHA executive off1cer Ben Hatskm has called an emergenc) meetmg uf league off1c1als and rept esentat1ves from every clu~ to settle the matter Tite meelmg was set to begm at I p m (EST) l'he league off1c1als were not however expected to announce any actiOn agamst any team off1c1als or players as a result of Sunday n1ght s game m VIew of the Quebec government s Iaunchmg of legal actiOn At thiS lime there IS not enough evidence to JUStify a cornplamt agamst the Cowboy coach Joe Cro21er However the mvesllgat1on IS conlmumg Lalonde saul Nord1ques Pres1dent John D Acres sa1d pohce have statements from at least four fans who heard Croz1e1 tell Jodz1o to go get Tard1 f JUSI before the attack on the Quebec left wmger D Acres sat d there was no chance the Nord1ques would drop the1r three demands He sa1d m order to press the1r demands the Nord1ques are Withholding from the WHA $70 000 m gate receipts taken m the f1rst two games of the Quebec-Calgary sem1fmal se now 2 I on the year Jackson s two htiB were by Gr1ff1ths who had a smgle and double and he also walked Losmg pitcher Cooper KOed four and walked no one Me1gs enwrtams Waverly Thursday at Syracuse Me1gs 000 202 6-4 6 3 Jackson 000 120 6-3 2 3 McKmney and Mankm Cooper jlnd Haller 1200TO RUN COLUMBUS UPI Twelve-hundred athletes reprosenttog 43 colleges and unlvenltles nine track clubs and 25 high schools will partl<lpatc In lhe 39th annual Ohlu Relays In Ohio Stadium Friday and Saturday 'With so many top quality athletes In the field and with the extra Incentive of this being an Olympic year there should be some super per lormonces said Ohio SIBle track cuach . frank Zubovteh run followmg 1s the roster the numbers m parenthesis 1s year m school and the track or field event each athlete IS expected to compete m Gary Basham (101 pole vault Greg Becker ( 9) low hurdles Ron Coats ( II) 440 220 lugh jump relays Ma\or .League Standings By Un ted Press International Dan Granda! ( II) 8110 Nattonal League broad jump East W L Pet GB Ron Hawkins (11) 440 220 P ltsburgh 3 0 000 1 elays en cago J 1 750 2 2 M7 1 Jim Jeffers (11) 440 220 New York Montreat I 2 3JJ 2 relays St Lou s 1 J 250 2 Terry Matson ( 11 ) nule Ph lsdelph a 0 2 000 2 Wes t htgh hurdles W l Pel GB hm Coats ( I! ) 220 440 low Cmclnnafl 4 0 1 000 A!lanta 2 2 500 2 hurdles h1gh Jump San 0 ego 2 z 500 2 Mark M1chael ( 10) high san F ran c sco 2 2 500 2 Hous on 2 J 400 2 hurdles 0 3 000 3 1 Tom Musser (9) two mile Los Angeles Tuesclav s Results run Chicago 5 New York 4 ~It sburg h 111 s Lou s ., Pat Owens (9) pole vault Cincinnati il Alla r Ia I Tim Rawlmgs (10) 440 220 Hou s on 1 San Franc isco 1 San 0 ego B Los Ange les s relays Only games schedu edl Todd Rawlmgs (9) two Toda~ s Probable P•tchcrs I All T1mes EST) rn1Ie run Ph lladelpha (Reed I J 1J) at T1rn Sctles ( II) lugh Montrea {Rogers 11 12 'l IS hurdles low hurdles relays p m York (Seaver 22 9 ) at Randy Simpson (9 ) 100 ChNew cago (Bonham I J 15 2 30 relays pm San Fran c sco 10 Acqu s to 'l Dusty Sm1th (II) mtle run 4 at Hous on I D er ker I.:I 16) Brent Stanley (10) 440 100 8 35 p n San D ego (Jones 20 12 1 at shot put diSCUS A n ge l ~s SU I on 16 l J) Alan Stewart ( II) shot los o JO p m diSCUS I Only ge~mes schedu ed ) Thur sday s Games Bobby W1!hamson ( 12 ) 100 St Lo uis at P tt sb urgh 220 440 broad jump New York at Ch cago nnat al A tl an ta n te Dave W!lltamson ( 10) shot Ci ne Wnly games sc heduled) diSCUS Mark!i1lkey ( 11 ) 440 rn1Ie American League broad Jump East W L Pel GB Tim Thomas ( II) pole New York J I 750 vault Ml waukee 7 I 667 t 1 500 Robert Nakamoto (10) two Detro Boson 7 2 500 m1Ie run Ba !lmore 2 J 400 Cleve lan d 0 2 000 GregWtl!A! (10) htgh Jump West m1le W L Pet GB l< Chicago 2 o 1 ooo Todd Smith (9) pole vault Te xas 4 1 800 Joe Anthony (12) and R1ck Oakland J 2 600 Blevms (9) managers Kansas C y • 1 1 soo 1 I J 250 2 M nnesota Lettermen are Hawkins Ca lltorr"t a u 4 000 J Jeffers SctVes Stewart x Gms Mh1nd ba sed on 1st Williamson Gtlkey and place team Tuesday s Results Thomas Bosttln 7 Cl eve land 4 The balance of the Ct1 cag o 4 at M nnesota I M !waukee 1 De roll 0 schedule Te)(as J Oak and 1 Ka nsas Clly 7 Cal fern a a At R1o Grande (Wellston New York 7 Bal more I Vmton) Apnl 20 Today s Probable Pitchers fAll Times EST) At Belpre Apnl 22 Oakland (Bl ue 12 Ill at Texas At Logan (Mmgo Relays) ( Perry 18 17 B 35 p m April 24 C~ l lorn a (Tanana 16 9) a Kansas c y (Leo na rd IS 71 Eastern (home) April 27 6 JO p 1 At Athens Apnl 28 Ch cago (Fo'rstcr 3 J or Kucek 0 OJ a M nneso a (Deck League Meet May 4 cr I 3) 2 'I S p m At Ch1lltcothe May 7 C eve a d ( D bby 7 151 a Sectwnal May 15 3 00 Boston Uenk ns 17 IB pm Dtslrlct May 22 (Only games sc hlk! ulcd Major League line scores Major League Re sult s By Untted Press Internationa l National l.ea;ue ~ c w York 000 300 01() 4 11 o Ch c•go 700 001'001 S 8 2 SwM Koos mftn (7) Lock wood 18) a 1d Gro te R Reusct el P Reu sc t et (4) Knowles U Gar nan (8) ane1 Sw sher WP Gar 1 81 I 0} Loci<WOOC1 (0 11 HR S Ct cc'luo Morales 1 en New York M ti er I ll LP St Louis Pillsbgh Fa l~one 000 000 004 050 350 lO x Curt is \? 4 6 I 4 12 1 Pro y • Sa Fr a lC st 000 000 o o S•n 0 ogo 000 000 71 0 H II 4 l os A ge tcs 000 100 03 5 10 1 S rom Dup ~e (I J Mtdzgt 19 1 ttnd n Dav s l<u ld f'l HOOIOJ We ( 7) lloug t 8 ii 1d Yeager WP s ro ( 1 OJ LP Hoo ton U I) HR Sl! D to V\ lnt e d st tS J Rasmussen 16) Frlsol" 01ly game!\ sci qtu \d ) (9 ) and S mn ons R euss ( 1 OJ 1'1nd Sa 1QU II C'11 lP F Oi t:Ot c America 1 Lcagut (0 1 HR s Pl11sburgh Pa rker M wauk ee ()()( 000 00 1 1 K o ( lJ Sl Louis Cruz ( 1J De rot 000000000 o 1 1 Slaton (1ll l l n t Por tm C nc n at 000 000 150 6 1 Bare Hi l ler (8} 1 d MJy LP Afla 1!1'1 0 0 000 000 I 6 Nolan Norn a 1 (7) Eas tw ell. H ll er ( 10 l l 18l c'lnd Be lCh Morton Tor rl's l bil (7) Sosa (8 Dt'lv ne 19 010 000 1.1:.10 and Pocoro~a WP Normrm { 1 OJ LP ... Torrt'lalbe (0 I ) HR s Concepc on C na mall Atlant a Henderson {I ) 11 Thursday s Games Cal fornl a a Kan City n l e M nnesota at New York Ch cago a Boston (Onl y games sc hedu led MEETS RESCHEDULED Due to the bomb threat at Me1gs High School Tuesday the g~rls and boys track meets at Eastern were rescheduled for tomght Wednesday March 14 GOOD~fEAR J 5.60x13 6.00x13 A78x13 RECAPS 6.95x14 6.95x14 C78x14 6.50x13 THESE SIZES ONLY '10 95 FREE Reg 5 67 Long Handle SHOVELS Sale Reg. 3.99 Garden Sale RAKES Reg. 4 49 Sturdy Forged Steel GARDEN HOES Sale 479 299 399 Reg 3.95 Ortho Rose & PLANT FOOD Reg 24.95 Hudson 3 Gal Garden Sprayer Sale Black &Decker Cordless Grass Shears Sale 1877 1499 Reg 18 69 Sturdy Garden WHEELBARROW Reg 50 95 4 cu. II Heavy Duty WHEELBARROW Sale Reg 5 95 20 Gal. Steel TRASH CANS Reg. 11.59-2 Can TRASH TOTES Sale Reg 19 95 ZEBCO 33 REEL Sale Reg 5188 Alummum 24' EXT. LADDER Sale Reg 20 95 Alummum 6' STEP LADDER ~~ 711 1499 4188 15fJ Reg. 9.99 Chief Best Latex Wall Paint Reg. 9.95 Latex Outside HOUSE PAINT gal. 799 Best Pnce on All Star Latex WALL PAINT 9195 TIUER, 5 HP 8 995 20" Power Mower .. Reg 329 95 Heavy Duty Garde2 Sale Reg 99 95-B&S Motor Plus BOc ~....-·-.~FET MOUNTED AND BALANCED NEWBERG Ore I UP!) Lorm Miller who res1gned Friday as basketball coach and athletic d1rctor at George fox College announced Tuesda) he wtll return to h1s native Kansas as basketball coac h at Barton Count) C'mmnumty College m Great Bend Kan M11ler had a 97 72 record Ill SIX vea1 sat George Fox with a 19 8 record m hiS fma I season He was named NAJA d1sln< t coach of the year for 1975 7r. 1 tdl 000 ()IJ() ~OK - 1 ~ I Montetusco Motl tt (81 a d Sadek and RAdc t ({I) Cos grove Barl ow (~l rors h (7 and Ju1:c 'l'i P rorsh II 01 LP Montefusco 11 l ) HOlJ SIOn BASEBALL SIGN UP TO END RACINE - S1gn up for htlle league and pee wee league will conclude Monday Apnl 19 For those who haven t s1gned up they may contact the followmg Libby Ftsher at 949 2378 Don Beegle at 949-2575 Karen Johnson at 949-2885 and Jean Cleland at 949-2619 r1es He also told reporters Tuesday that the WHA owes Quebec $350 000 and that s another matter we II be lookmg mto too at today s WHA executive rneetmg Tardif was felled at the start of the brawl m the f~rst period of the Quebec-Calgary sem1fmal ga me Sunday mght He rernamed m the hospital With a se1 ere concussion and w11I be out of actwn for at least two weeks ac son 0 Track squad showing promise Last of Manson's "'II noc NO TRADE NEEDEDI PRICES GOOD WHILE PRESENT QUANTITIES LAST MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 992 2101 Pomeroy Oh10 Auto Service Center EXPERT INSTAWTION Tadp1pes, Mufflers Brake Shoes Tuneups, Battenes, etc Lawn Mower Motor & Btcycle Repairs Come 1n now. �3- The Dally Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday Aprlll4 1976 2 The Dmly Se ntllli M1 hllqx 11 P ' '" 1 11 Wt I " " 11 Ap11l H 1" Ohio lobbying hill updated in Senate by 23 to 9 vote "' arau ers Ohio, Kanawha Rivers clearing Le{.,rislator awarded bag of Missouri cow manure Jl F'r ICHSON CITY Mo CUP!) - AMissouri legislator CINCINNATI tUPI) storm water runoff) will then has been awarded the Senate Super Spreader l'ravehng lly LEE I EONARD Federal water pollutwn constitute the ntaJOr pollutton sandw1th I hiS IS Ill at leu pi to fr ophy a 40-pound bag of cow manure I don t tlunk we have to UPI Statehouse Reporter control laws m the next 10 I~ oponents 1f the bill sa1d load to the Ohto Rtver ' update and tight en he Sen Hardm C Cox D-Rock Port presented the trophy COlUMBUS I UP!) The the publll I as a nght to know regulat ions on modern pubhcly stnke our breasts years Will measurably The study proJected that and fan the flames of pubhc l'uesda} to Sen Albert M Spradlmg Jr D.Cape G1rar Oh10 Senate s1destepp1ng how llllprove the water quality of only shght llllprovernents m legiS lati on and lubhvm g HIIVI( ICS de au cyn iciSm Maloney sat d complmnls that 11 would lawm1kers are the Ohw and Kanawha water quahty w1ll occur bemg CCiebrer.ze scud It 1s 1 1 no l'h1s 1sn l gmng to make une fh1 s traveling trophy presented to the d1stmgwshed make legislators and mflucnced Opponents used a wav an 1Ltcmpt to bt a w tch R1vers an environme ntal With the 1985 requirements bit of difference berause 1f senator who m the heat of debate spreads 1t further and lawmakers look hke crooks m w1de vanety of arguments research f1rm reports as the water qualtty will still h tnl there s anybody m th1s room more eve nly thus earmng the t1tle of Ph d (Piled H1gher the eyes, of the public has ag 11nst the mea sure !'hey However other pollutants be affected predommately by r.xemptwns would be nade th 11 IS gomg to steal they II and Deeper) sa1d the certificate on the s1de of the bag passed and sent to the House s lid 11 would vio late not stopped by the laws w11I nonpomt sources under II e bi ll fur amaleUI steal put on Spradhng s desk a bill updating and llghtemng cor ill tutiOnal nghts of free Witnesses and newsmen md somewhat hm1t the level of As for the Kanawha R1ver Celebrezze however sa1d He IS further recogmzed for a super spreadmg JOb the state s S3 year old law on expHsswn cause a record Improvement 111 both nver basm the study concluded 1eq utremcnts would be the measure would allow the unexcelled 1n th1s sessiOn to date tl satd !The senator lobbymg actl\ltles basms researchers added that ac h1evmg the 1977 krepmg mghlmare and hrn1tcd fo1 publiCations pub! c to know who IS bemg awarded th1s three limes m a row becomes permanent Senate passage came I ues ar tu illy encourage cheatmg The conclusion was requrrernents wtll reduce the seek•ng to mfluence Influenced bv wh1ch Interests owner and may sprea d 11 where he sees fit ) day on a 23 to 9 vote but not reached by off1c1als of Dames projected future pollutants I he bill sponsored by Sen legislation and wh ch leg1slat10n IS bemg before two hours of soul Anthony J Celebrezze Jr D & Moore a research but aesthetically wtll not !'hiSlegiSiatiOIIIS SO ba Jly searchmg debate was staged Cl c~eland would requtre drafted that 11 would 11 eate •nflue1 ced J thmk the pubhc company h1red by the s1gmftcantly Improve the m front of 80 to 90 reb'lllar lobbyi sts spendiRg more than more problems than tl h ts the 1 gl t tu know he Natwnal Comm iSS IOn on nver s overall cond1bon Statehouse lobbyiSts who $100 per calendar quarter to solves sa1d Sen Stanley J smd Water Quahty to pred1ct the It appears likely that We reqUire accountab1hty hoped m va n for fa1 lure Impact the Federal Water nonpomt sources w11l reg1 ster w1th the Oh10 Aronoff R.Ciuc•nnalt one of down to the last comma on Despite the heavily secretary of state the opponeuts Ills a record mformat10n thalts furmshed By NANCY KERCHEVAL went on a rampage and shot PollutiOn Control Act Amend contmue to have a maJor favorable vote In the Senate rnents of 1972 will have on the Impact on the Kanawha Registered lobb) 1sts wou ld keepmg nghtmm e and would BAlli MORE (U PII prospects of speedy House h 1ve to file four Urnes a year affert the average Cllllcn us by lobby1sts Celebrezze Charles Hopkms had had hts h1s way through two City Hall Ohto and Kanawha R1vers R1ver sa1d Tucker floors approval seemed dun lor the an 1tem1zed accoun t of who rarely gets mte1 ested 1n con tmued Why cant we problems wtth local govern The act 1s a three layered Achievmg the 1983 and When 11 was over require th e same bi ll which 1eqwrcs lobbyists expend! lUI es ove1 $25 on leg1slal10n bul who cont<•cts steppmg stone a1med at 1985 standards w11l result m rnent NC!ghbors sa1d he was authont1 es sa td a ctty accountabllllv of the money to make regular and detailed bel alf of leg slallon us on a bill ev1 cted from h1s apartment cuunc1lman lay dead three ehrmnatmg spec1hc pomt only rn1mmal additional the} spend on us? public reports on the money mclud ng lie pu1 pose of the discharge pollutton of nvers reductions of the pollutants 1111S legis latiO n wo uld In other legi slative and demed an apphcallon for other CIVIC 1\Urkers had been by 1985 they spend to mfluence expend lure the type of actually entenng the nver the a restaurant lease encou 1a ge de1elop nen ts wound ed and Hopkm s legiSlation The act calls for mdustrtes leg islat iOn 1nd the n me uf cheatmg added report H1s rage apparently bUilt sa1d Alonoff himself had been felled by The House passed and I hope people don l th1nk the legiSlator on whom to use the best practicable Howe h r env1ron He was convicted earher th1s five poll ee bullets fhe lob b) ISis wou ld he sen t 16 bills to the Senate we re gomg to rush lh1s thmg money IS spent control technology available mentally and soc1ally e tcouraged to make up among them a proposal to month of nppmg up a flag A fourth official suffered an through he1 e m l wo weeks In add 1!10n lobbyists would and settmg 11 af1re City apparent heart attack m 1977 and agam m 1983 and several favorable llllpacts 1111 lhmg and get a report m allow pharmacists to after 11 s been ove1 n the h 1ve to file monthly reports or else gel fined $100 fmally elunmate the dis will occur as a result of un ad l crt1se the cost of drugs offi cials also sa1d he severa l hours later Sena te for a )ear sa1d on each mectmg w1th a charge of pollutants to the plernenltng the act the disrupted a Board of Sen M1chael J Maloney Pollee sa 1d Hopkms 35 of waters by 1985 House Speaker Vernal G lawmaker dunng which R Cln c1nn al1 a noth er and reqwrc that they furmsh Estlllla tes budget rneetmg study pom!A!d out W1th the the cost of the drugs over the Baltimore was hosp1tahzed Riffe Jr D New Boston legislatiOn ~a s discussed After completmg our elllllmahon of pmnt sources Monday opponent sa1d the b1ll would telephone tn cnllcal conditiOn under We II g1ve 1t the same mdudmg a voucher showmg enVIronmental studies we pollutton a major resurgence Tuesday pollee sa1d he pohce guard create a false and TI1e Senate paSS€d and cons1dera t10n we g1ve all the lime place and purpose com pl etely concluded that unplemenllng of the fish populahon may un fa r returned to the House for Senate b1lls the act Will measurably occur of the n eel ng and the 1ssumpt1on about lobbYists concurrence m amendments The leg1slaturo IS planmng amount spent unpro1e the water quality of The Kanawha has a and legiSIIIors and would a bill prov1dmg speCial liquor a sprmg recess at the end of the Oh1o and Kanawha The slate 11101 ney general vaned aquallc habitat and a aggravate rather than help perm Is fur establishments m April R1ffe sa1d the measure would enforce the law V10la R1vers reported Rtchard C htghly vaned but not the publ1c v1ew of the Ieg1sla enclosed malls and shoppmg could st1ll pass when the liOns would be subject to live process WASHINGTON !UP!) - House colleagues m the mam Tucker m charge ofDarnes & abundant f1sh population centers lawmake! s return later m the c•nmnal pen !Illes and an Rep Wayne Hays D-Dh10 14 Moore s mvest1gat1on added Tucker This vanety l'h1s asset ts that each and fh e Senate was to term congressman from meetmg room m the Cap1tol year The level of trnprovernent Will serve as the nucleus for offendmg lobbYISt •ould be every on(' of us serves some reronvene at I p m today of the House Adrnirustrat10n Dav 1d Het z ler barred ft om Ius pr IC!Ice fo1 spec1al In te rest satd fhe House plans no votmg OhiO s 18th DIStriCt was Connmttee of which he IS Will be somewhat limited the recovery of healthy f1sh represen tmg Commm Cause three vears marned Tuesday to long chairman however by the many populations Malonev I 1csent that sessiOns unl1l next week a Citizens lobby group wh ch diverse lime a1de Patnc1a Peak who and diffuse nonpomt An a1de to the 64-year-old pushed the proposal to Ihe directed h1s home offtce at St Hays would not disclose sources 111 both basms Senate floor pledged to ClairSVIlle OhiO honeymoon plans for the added Tucker ~<ork hard to get the bill Hays shrouded the wedding couple except to say he As for the 163 000-square through the House Ill secrecy It was performed planned to be m Washmgton rntle Ohio R1ver basm the Hetzler and his By DONALD H MAY days The exact amount Ford m1ght have s1gned to at a Methodist church m when Congress returns Apnl study showed that meelmg 01 gamzatwn were subjected WASHINGION 1UPI) would depend on t1 e one he almost certamly wtll suburban Arhngton Va at 26 from a 10-day Easter the act s 1977 reqUirements to a barrage of cnUc1srn on lhe Senate has 1oted to p1ck unemplo) ment rate would result m s1gmf~eant veto assummg tl passes the rn1dafternoon Havs then held reress that Will start at the the Senate floor for thm a ne\\ ICIO fight Wllh - $1 4 b1lllon to help state House where 11 has strong a b) Invitation only close of House busmess on reductiOns 111 orgaruc wastes VIgorous lob b) mg effor ts and generalllllprovemenll! m Pl eSiclent fot d over JObs receptiOn for fnends and Wednesdav and local governments support E\en proponents of the Rv 54 to 28 1 ucsday 1t balance lheu budgets without the water quahty of the Ohio When Ford vetoed a Similar Middleport Village legislation sa 1d thev felt 1 1ssed and se111 to the House havmg to lay off emploves R1ver $6 billion b1llm february the Council s expendable funds msulted by the p1 essLU es to a b1ll to proVIde about $4 The most tmportant - $1 4 lllll on fur water House voted to overnde h1s as of March 31 totaled vote for a bill regulatmg thm billion LIIlder expected rates pollutiOn con trol consII uctwn overall1rnprovement IS likely veto but the Senate fell three TRANSPORTATION BU..L relattonshlps w1th lobbyists of unen plovmenllo create or projects to be mcreased dissolved $42 599 09\ Clerk Treasurer votes short of the two4hlrds COlUMBUS UP! ) Th1s btll makes cr1mmals ptcserve seve1al hundred ox}gen concentratiOns 111 the Gene Grate reports The last two prov1s10n s maJonty needed to Wyandot and Manon counties The rece~pts d1sbllr of us all by m'erence sa1d thousand JObs r1ver sa1d Tucker were added on the Senate overnde sernents and balance would be the s1tes for a model Sen Harr) Meshel D This 11ould mclude Accordmg to the study The Daily Sentmel fl oor m an amendmen t Ass1sta nt Senate GOP mass Jransportat10n system respechvely of each fund as Youngstown ~<ho voted for $1 I b1lhon to slate and proposed b) Sen Ecln und 1\aler quahty resulhng from DEVOTED TO THE leader Robert Gnffm warned m rural areas under terms of of March 31 mclu.de general the measure II IS proof m local governments for pubhc Musk1e INTEREST OF the 1983 reqUirements D Ma1ne MEIGS MASON AREA $4 583 95 $ti 243 64 $2:l 357 78 Itself that we can be lobbied works constructiOn proJects Republicans sa1d they m the same thing "til happen a b1ll passed by the Oh10 should be llllproved over the agam CHESTER l TANNEHILL House Tuesday cemetery $950 $998 31 anyway without a d11nk and a that could be started m 90 creased the b1ll from one 19771evels but llllprovement Exec Ed But Musk1e has been domg The bill would allow the $1 025 38 ftre equ1prnent ROBERT HOEFLICH Will be llllllled as nonpo111t some pohllcal negohabng m state '"'Crty Ed tor Department of $440 S9 $279 96 sources (particularly urban $650 Publ shed cia y e)(cept an effort to lme up more than Transpot tatwn to apply for sw1rnrnmg pool no receipts Sa urday by Tt1e Oh o two tlurds support for a new an 80 per ce nt federal grant to Valley Pub 51 ng Com $10 04 $1 216 60 plannmg pany 11 Cou r t S showdown fund the $545 000 experunent commission no rece~pts Pomeroy Oh o 4576 9 One of the key votes Senate Bus ness Off ce PMon e 992 The b1ll now IS subject to $3 05 $140 72 street mam REDWOOD CII Y Calif - 1 collapsed lung 2156 Ed tor a l Phone 992 ps}chtatm examination Democrats lost last lime was 2 57 heanngs before a Senate t UP!) - Patnc1a Hearst tenance $2 301 91 $2 349 71 Her hosp tallzatlon Second C lilSS POS age underwen t surgery for a canceled for the lime bemg a before fmal sentence was that of Sen Russell Long D committee $3 150 10 federal revenue pad a Pomeroy Oh t1 Na ana actverl s ng collapsed lung forcmg her to rneetmg between M1ss Hearst Imposed Ill San f1 an CISCO La ch a~rrnan of the Senate shanng no recetpts no r e pr esen a ve Ward CBS ne11 s !€ported fmaoce Commttlee Long rn1ss toda) s scheduled court and W1lham and Emily disbursements $13 41S 56 G r If th Com pan y 111c l'uesday quotmg sou1 ces was m1ffed then because the Boll nell & Ga llaghe r o v room confrontalwn m Los Harris her former captors f1re house construcllon no 757 Th rd Ave New York close to the case that M1ss budget atd to prevent local M1ke Mansfteld wouldn t Angeles w1th her former and revolutionary comrades rece1pts no disbursements N Y 0017 pred1ct the fmal outcome but Galhpohs scored four tlllles $11 99 Rece1pls for the month Subsc r p on rate s Syrnb10nese !Jberatwn Army now lega l opponents and Hearst m an mterVIew "1lh government layoffs hadn t sa1d The Ides of March De l vered by c arr er where fBI agents Monday had gone through h1s corrun1ttee m the bottom of the Sixth totaled $8 485 86 wh1le captors ava ! ab l e 75 cents p er b1tter critics brm g us closer to the g1ven th em her own which normally handles mnmg to hand Vlslltng Logan dtsbursernents week By Motor Route The 22 yearo(Jld newspaper totaled Miss Hearst was to face the election - m whtch Jobs will where carr er service not a 5 I Southeastern Oh10 $10 045 44 he1ress convicted of bank Hamses today m a Los descnpt10n of the SLA bank revenue sha rmg av~ !abl e One month be a b1g ISSUe Musk1e has prorntsed that $3 25 By ma n Oh o and League setback on Memonal robbery m San francisco and Angeles courtroom a da) robbery near Sacramento The VIllage council has On the other hand even W Va One Year S22 00 last vear 1n whtch a pregnant m the future 1t Will Also he f1eld Tuesday evemng giVen a temporary federal after 11 was reported she had S x mon hs s so Three $23 392 63 m obhgated funds Musk1e conceded the retent woman b) sla nd er • as made several concessiOns to months S7 00 Elsewhere The v1ctory left GAHS wtth as of March 31 w1th no rece1ps • sentence of 35 years was turned state s eVIdence dec line 111 unemployment S26 00 year s 11: mon hs killed Long the effect of which IS to a 2 5 season mark It was the or disbursements durmg the • hosp1tahzed Tuesday mght and disclosed details of SLA !lil3 50 Pl ree man hs 57 so The report sa1d Miss spread the budgetary atd ma} cost Democrats some of Subscr pt on pr ce nc ludes Blue Dev1ls f1rst conference month w1th a collapsed r~ght lung cnm es to the FBI Sunday T mes Sen ne Hea rst named a half-dozen more Wldelv among all the support they would need wm after four slt a1ght losses She was reported tn stable unpllcatmg the Hamses The Middleport Board of members of th e r.obbery states mcluding Lou1s1ana to enact the bill over Ford s Logan dropped to 5-4 overall Publtc Affatrs had a balance • cond11ton at nearby SequOia M1ss Hearst was to appear team mcluding sources say where before 11 had been veto and 2 3 ms1de the conference of $187 355 69 m 1ts obligated Hospital where she was under as a codefendant w1th the her old Sf A compamons somewhat concentrated 1n heavy secunt) Chuck Lane WIth help from funds as of March 31 The Har11ses to enter a plea to II W1lltam and Em1ly Hams btg mduslnal areas Gary Swam m the seventh recetpls diSbursements and She was moved state charges of k1dnapmg Sleven Sollah w1th whom Long voted for the bill comfor ta bl y and the robbery and assault They mnmg lllll1led the Ch1eftams balance m each of the Miss Hearst was hYing when Tuesday Democrats also prognosis 1s good a have not seen each other to three safeltes smgles by obhgated funds as of the end spokesman at Sa n Mateo smce they were arrested she was arrested ISon lnal m picked up two other key votes Kev Hawk Brad Tucker and of the month mcludes Sacramento for the robbery the) lostlasl llme The result County Ja1I sa1d Mike Wnght Lane wh1ffed 10 sanitary sewer $3 967 87 seven months ago Miss Hearst reportedly told was one short of tw04h~rds of Th e spokesman sa1d a and walked three durmg h1s $4,221 70 $38 427 91 samtary After her appearance m doctor diagnosed her a1lment Los Angeles Miss Hearst was the fBI who fired the fatal those votmg but 11 was not a s1x mmng performance He sewer escrow $1 080 no shot durmg the robbery but clear test because there were gave up one run m the Sixth dtsbursemeniB $127 960 09 as tenswn pneumothorax to have been taken to San smd 11 was an accident many absentees By GEORGE fltANK Press and radio stations m mmng Swam fanned one and water $6 787 05 $8 oao 18 D1ego for 90 days of Senate MaJority leader SACRAMENTO Cahf Altoona Pa New Orleans walked two m the fmal rung $13 968 79 water meter UP!) - Two of convicted and Hamilton Ont GAHS second baseman trusts $175 $281 99 $7 009 90 "" mass murderer Charles M1ss Murphy a former Brett Wilson backed m ac Receipts totaled $12 009 92 Manson s followers alcoholic and conv1cted hon for the f1rst ltrne smce w1th disbursements totaltng declarmg the world was shophfter was sentenced to March 29 opened the game s $13 033 87 bemg pOisoned are gomg f1ve years She could be set scoring by leading off w1th a Total Indebtedness of the to pnson for threats made m free m 20 months while Miss boornmg home run to deep town IS $1 421 386 25 or $510 56 a fervent campa1gn to r1d the Good w1ll have to serve a r1ght center m the bottom of per cap1ta earth of pollubon rntnllllum of f1 ve years before the fourth mnmg The letters I wrote were bemg ehgible for parole Logan knotted the count m warnmgs Manson apostle The two women clauned the top of the sixth on two By La\\ renee E I amb ~I D an abnormal routmg or the Sandra Good 31 told U S the erlVIronmenl was bemg walks and smgles by Hawk chambeiS Of the heart Other CARDS REQUESTED structural detects a sue DEAR DR LAMB - I have cu culahon fi om b1rth defects by large and Wr~ght ch1ldren have a pers1s~nt cessful operahon usually D1stnct Court Judge Thomas destroyed George Eastman will ob an 18 month old grand of the heart MacBnde shortly before he The Blue Dev1ls chased serve h1s 90th btrthday daugh!A!r who has a heart At b1rlh many bab1es have hole between the lower results m a complete cure sentenced her Tuesday to 15 corpora t10ns love was bemg rapidly traded for money and southpaw Scott Hubbard m Fnday Cards would be chambers of the heart These Th1s of course IS not true 1n murmur At fusl 11 was heart murmurs because the years eventually }ou w•lllose your the bottom of the s1xth appreciated and may be sent dec1ded she m1ghtgrow out of fetal hear t has a hole be tween abnormal corr mum ahons the very complex birth They were warnings to rnmds M1ss Good satd Wtlh one out Brent to Eastman at Route 3 allow bin Jd to be sqwrted defects of the heart wh1ch tl but If at 5 years she had the two lop chambers of the those who are cornrntttmg Manson oould stop the Johnson and Brett W1lson Pomeroy not then they would operate heart and an open artery. through the hole 111 shunted ca use the chtld to be blue destructive acts to the madness back mlo the n ght s1dc or the stngled 1erry Wall was safe cyanOtic 1 have delayed Now af!A!r a second VIsit and shunt between the artery to envtronment Manson IS housed m Clfc ulatwn fhey ca use the on an error to load the sack growth and are associated X rays they have decided to the body and the artery to the Referrmg to the Manson Folsom Prtson near heart to be mert1c1ent Tim Carman popped a smg w1th other problems operate when she 1s 2 years lun gs Both the arterial shunt farntly U S ASSIStant sacramento for h1s part m the When there IS a hole be behmd short stop to giVe In skilled hands at a car old She has had no bad ef and the hole bet•cen the two Attorney Rruce Babcock told 1969 Tate LaB1anca killtngs I 1\een the two lower cham GAHS a 2 I lead Gary Swain dwvascular surg1cal cen!A!r feciB and IS otherwise per upper chambers close at the The Publ c Ut 1t es Commls a reporter after the court 111 Los Angeles bers of the heart t venlflclcsl then 1111corked a double to mos t of the com mon forms of fectly healthy lime of b1rth or shortly sesston As far as I know slon ot Ohio has set tor public Both of you are dangerous deep right sconng Wilson Is an operation alwavs therea fter Th s fact com and 11 s small tt dues h rlh defects uf the I earl can that IS the last of the Mauson hearing Case No 76 t 6t El to soc1ety sa1d MacBnde and Wall to make tl41 Swam be COl rec!A!d w1th a mmunal necessary m these cases Is bmed With the OCtiVC Clr somet1rnes close spo n farn1Iy and now they re all ~AC to 1evtew the operation ol who was conllnuously scored on Gary Warren s taneously Many of the other degree or nsk YOU! surgeon 11 a dangerous operatiOn and cui a t10n of the ne~< born jail m lhe luet adjustment clause and mlerrupted by MISs Good smgle to make the fmal COWll tell you 11hat the degree w1ll 1l cure her? Please ex means that doctors often walt birth defects w1ll not correct the tuet p OCUiement plaCIICeS M1ss Good former As she was led from the read f>.I platn heart murmurs a wl de befot e decldmg about themselves m the course of of nsk IS fm the type of roommate of would be and policies of the Ohio Power courtroom by U S marshals I C Hubbard was charged wtth opetahon that needs to be pres1dent1al assassm I} nette DEAR READER - Heart II e Sign flcan cc of a heart Company on May 3 1976 at M1ss Good turned to the JUdge the loss He was reheved by d nc I r uJd Drt~S ITII C' f 11 murmurs are the aud ble mu•n ut that thev hea r Fromme and Susan Murphy 9 30-A M at the Hall ot Jus and satd Your head IS 1p the I (I \ I \ ld I I II I Johnson In the Sixth ~ r 1nf 111 1i10n on how slllln ds 11e hear fron II e m n ed alely aftc1 bu th 33 a self-descnbed Sisler m sand lice Room 202 109 North Wilson paced GAHS at the u l ~o 1 k send 50 cen{.o; v1brahon of blood lurnbhng There are a large number X t 1 IJI S1 J Ju lugs Un on Lima Oh o Manson s church were The two women under plate w1lh a smgle and home \lL sHI i l t!-.1 I ho II Iii I elte r through the heart 1 hey can of b1rth defects wh1ch can co n VIC led March 16 of All Interested poiSons wit heavy guard were flown to run m three trips be normal because of an affect the heart It mal be a exCJII tr et u 1 II ul thl! dO< t01s I 'CtJ I g Y I be given an opportunlly to be consp1nng to mall Terrnmal Island Federal The Blue Devils wtll host 1 ~s J 11 ' nd ,1 long act1ve c1rculatwn Or they Simple connechon between fee l faul) ce t tam as 11 what heald Further lnl01matton may lhreatenmg letters to Pemtentlary m Los Angeles Wellston 1n another con tlf 1il1essed can occur because ol m the ma1or artery of the body ljpe of defect )OUt grand st n pt II be obtained by contacting the corporate execullves and where federal offlctals sa1d ference game starling at 4 daugh!A!r has and also fee l et vel JW f 1 1 uhng Ad • creased turbulence of the n l ll ' ' I l11 I• C omm sslon goverm11e111 nfflclals lhel would undergo p m Thursday Dn Memorial fa1rly certam lhat 11 IS not dress l u1 letter to nle in • blood gmng through a heart iu lg :-i I I ! It THE PUBLIC UTILITIES Miss foood also was found clasS! f1 ca tton procedures F1eld w1th t1 dJSf ased hr ul \<Jive hole be twc et upper sc n ethmg that will d1sap carc of th1s 1ewspape1 P 0 gUilt) uf llllkmg thr~ 1ts m COMMISSION OF OHIO Linescore pear Smce these arc Box lo51 Had11 City Stall n IC)<'ph nt ( m us 1 1 us \\ 1 I before bemg ass1gned to a tnslde the heart ~r because of By Randa I G Apptagate permanent pnson Lo&!In 000 001 6-1 3 I Ne~< Y rk !1: Y I li J Secretary ' ''l'orters!o• the Vt:u utL It"" GAffS 000 104 X- 5-6 3 Rage turned to murder Hays marries his aide New veto battle threatened Funds total $10,045.44 Miss Hearst is under knife GAHS tops Logan 5-l in league match Jty Greg Bailey JACKSoN - Behmd the lwo-hlt p1tchmg of Jeff MrKmney the Metgs Marauders panctect Jackson its first defeat of the season Tuesday ntght at Jackson 4 3 Meigs ts now 3-2 in the SEOAL It wa~ a scoreless duel until the top of the fourth when Meigs went ahead 2 0 Hamilton opened wlth a smgle Marshall sacrificed hlfn to second and he scored when Davenport reached bn an error Davenport raced ' horne on G~eg Smith s double Jackson got one run back 111 1ts half of the mmng on an error a fielder s chmce and a smgle by Gnff1lhs Me1gs then let Jackson plate two runs m the fifth when w1th two out and men 01 second and llnrd a freak error happened !he battcr Conroy struck out but catcher Mank1n dropped Jhe ball a lo• mg Con O) tu try for fust Mankm s throw 11 ts m the dtrt and before anyone knew what had happened Mann race d home frum second wtlh th~ go ahead rw1 But Me1gs attacked m the lop Of the SIXth Hamtlton led off w1th a double Charlie By Greg Bailey The Me1gs High School track team of Coaches Don Dixon and Mike Barr aue hoping to make a name for themselves this year and next as they have seven lettermen from last year s squad W1 th only one semor on the team the Marauders co uld be strong m years to come 1f they can get the younger boys some experiences Bobby Wllhamson the only semor on the team IS the leader as he nearly always Nearly 20,000 see Bullets defeat Cavs in first game RICHFIELD Ohio (UPI) - Everythmg was agamst the Washmgton Bullets Tuesday mght except the fmal score A record NBA playoff crowd of 19 974 Jammed the Coliseum m the f1rst NBA playoff game ever m northeast Ohio only to watch the Bullets Jump out to a qu1ck lead and hang on for a 100-95 VIctory over the Cleve land Cavahers The Bullets now hold a 1~ lead m the best of-seven playoff senes gomg mto Thursdays game at the Capitol Center The BulleiB booed loudly as they took the floor hit a stzzlmg 16 of 24 from the f1eld and canned eight stra1ght shots after Dave Bmg rn1ssed the first shot of the game They led 'S/ 19 at the end of the first pertod I rn glad we got off to a fast start satd Washmgton coach K C Jones The ball was gomg m for us The VIctory 1s not only b1g because we won here he added 11 s btg when ever ypu take that first game ElVIn Hayes With 13 first penod pomts and a game high of 28 led the Bullets charge Bmg chipped m w1th 24 pomts on 10 of 16 frurn the f1eld and four from the h ee throw lme We felt 1t was our llllle to wm one here We felt we had to go out and play twtce as hard satd Haye s who dropped m 12 of 23 from the field and hauled down 18 or the Bullets 51 rebounds The Cavs are a great offens1ve and defensive team They will be tough and we have to slay tough he added Cleveland lt at led 78 60 gomg mto the fmall2 rnmutes but reeled off mne unanswered pomts and held the Bullets Without a held Cardenas held in break-in CINCINNATI (UP!) - Leo Cardenas a former Cincinnati Reds shortstop, has been 111dicted on a charge of aggravated burglary m connecllon With the alleged break 111 at the home of h1s ex w1fe Glona here last month Cardenas 37 whose most recent major league team was the Texas Rangers was ordered to appear here Friday for arrwgnment after bemg mdtcted Tuesday by a Hamilton County granH JUry Cardenas who played for the Reds m the 19603 before bemg traded to Mmnesota was on the Rangers sprmg trammg roster thiS season but was released late last month when he fa1Ied to show up for spring trammg m Pompano Beach Fla A Rangers spokesman satd some MeXIcan League teams had been mterested recently m lrymg to s1gn Cardenas goal m the first four mmules of the fourth quarter The Cavs cut the lead to nmc pomts twiCe after tra1Img b) as much as 23 dw mg the contest and got Nlthm e1ght pomts at 95-87 wtth I 56 left Hayes banked one 111 24 seconds later but Jtrnmy Cleamons and Jim Chones countei ed with baskets to cut the Waslnngton lead to 97 91 w1lh 43 seconds left Bmg stole the ball from Cleamons and Hayes put the game out of reach on a free throw w1th 27 seronds showmg on the clock We have never been 10 a playoff game before said Cleveland coach Bill Fitch We got off to a real bad staut and we had a run at them but they are tough What we d1d m the second half lomght we may not be able to do 10 Wastungton TI1e Cavs outscored the Bullets 60-44 111 the f10al 24 m10utes but couldn l w1pe out the Bullets early surge Cleveland veteran center Nate I hurmond feels the Cavs have to play more aggresstve basketball You have to start out fa st from the ga te he smd It s tough to come back aga m ~t a team hke Washmgton Chones who lopped the Cavs w1th 23 pomts surpnsed Washington center Wes Unseld by dropp10g a left handed hook shot m the se"cond penod All Climate 10w40 MOTOR OIL DR. LAMB • Child's heart needs surgery , w1th the wmrnng nut Hannllon led Me1gs hitters w1lh a smgle m d a double and Sn11lh had a double Marshall Mankm and Bach ner had singles McKmney went the ~lsla1 ce and struck out four a1 d ISSued four free hckets He 1s p1cks up pomts 111 the 100 200 and 440 yard dashes and the broad jump JL1I110r Alan Stewart has been out d1stancmg h1s opponents mthe discus and he also excels m the shot put Williamson Monday at followers jailed ' Maushall s sm~Ie scmcd hun and after a passed ball Mankin redeemed h1s error by smgbng hume Marsltall Parts Plus VALVOLINE THE WORLDS EST OIL FOR EVERY KIND OF CAR EVERY KIND OF DRIVING SUPERIOR TO PROMOTIONAL PRO DUCTS FORTIFIED WITH MIRACLE CHEMALOY TO HELP KEEP YOUR ENGINE CLEAN DELIVER TOP POWER GIVE BETTER LUBRICATION IN COLD WEATHER THESE ~ G&J Auto Parts t 14 West Second Street AUTO PARTS STORES ARE FEAtURING THIS 499 VALVDLINE OFFER G&J Auto Parts Route 33 Va GET THE SAME LOW PRICE WITH AN OIL CHANGE AND LUBE JOB AT THESE /• P~~: SERVICE DEALERS Roush s Garage V New Haven We&t Vtrgtnla Ro~.!.~v~=r~~~~ Gtlbert Garage Eber's Gulf Statton French's Sunoco Statton Route 7 Racine Oh--rc;- M1dd teport Otuo Gall1pohs outran Brent Saunders uf the Galha Academy l! ack squad m the 100 yard dash hand10g Sa unders h1s f1rsl defeat 111 f1ve spnng meets Williamson s lime was 10 4 Jumor Tim Scites has picked up potniB m the hur dies and Dan Granda! 1a JUntOr transfer from Parkersburg) has shown hllllself strong m the 11110 yard Hockey boiling at brawl CALGARY Canada 1UP!) - World Hockey Assoc1at1on exec uhves called an emergency meelmg today to discuss disputes ansmg from the bloody 40-mmute brawl Sunda y between the Quebec Nordtques and Ca lga ry Co11boys Quebec Sohc1tor-Deneral fernand Lalonde 1ssued a warrant for the arrest of Calgary s R1ck Jod~IO chargmg lum w1th assault w1th mlenl to IIIJUre for h1s attack on Quebec s Marc fardif m the brawl 1he charge carnes a maximum sentence of 14 years in pnson Quebec has )hreatened to w1thdraw from the WHA plavoffs unless Jodz10 IS banned from hockey for life Cowboys Coach Joe Cro21er IS suspended for the playoffs and WHA V1ce President Bud Po1Ie qUits or IS ftred WHA executive off1cer Ben Hatskm has called an emergenc) meetmg uf league off1c1als and rept esentat1ves from every clu~ to settle the matter Tite meelmg was set to begm at I p m (EST) l'he league off1c1als were not however expected to announce any actiOn agamst any team off1c1als or players as a result of Sunday n1ght s game m VIew of the Quebec government s Iaunchmg of legal actiOn At thiS lime there IS not enough evidence to JUStify a cornplamt agamst the Cowboy coach Joe Cro21er However the mvesllgat1on IS conlmumg Lalonde saul Nord1ques Pres1dent John D Acres sa1d pohce have statements from at least four fans who heard Croz1e1 tell Jodz1o to go get Tard1 f JUSI before the attack on the Quebec left wmger D Acres sat d there was no chance the Nord1ques would drop the1r three demands He sa1d m order to press the1r demands the Nord1ques are Withholding from the WHA $70 000 m gate receipts taken m the f1rst two games of the Quebec-Calgary sem1fmal se now 2 I on the year Jackson s two htiB were by Gr1ff1ths who had a smgle and double and he also walked Losmg pitcher Cooper KOed four and walked no one Me1gs enwrtams Waverly Thursday at Syracuse Me1gs 000 202 6-4 6 3 Jackson 000 120 6-3 2 3 McKmney and Mankm Cooper jlnd Haller 1200TO RUN COLUMBUS UPI Twelve-hundred athletes reprosenttog 43 colleges and unlvenltles nine track clubs and 25 high schools will partl<lpatc In lhe 39th annual Ohlu Relays In Ohio Stadium Friday and Saturday 'With so many top quality athletes In the field and with the extra Incentive of this being an Olympic year there should be some super per lormonces said Ohio SIBle track cuach . frank Zubovteh run followmg 1s the roster the numbers m parenthesis 1s year m school and the track or field event each athlete IS expected to compete m Gary Basham (101 pole vault Greg Becker ( 9) low hurdles Ron Coats ( II) 440 220 lugh jump relays Ma\or .League Standings By Un ted Press International Dan Granda! ( II) 8110 Nattonal League broad jump East W L Pet GB Ron Hawkins (11) 440 220 P ltsburgh 3 0 000 1 elays en cago J 1 750 2 2 M7 1 Jim Jeffers (11) 440 220 New York Montreat I 2 3JJ 2 relays St Lou s 1 J 250 2 Terry Matson ( 11 ) nule Ph lsdelph a 0 2 000 2 Wes t htgh hurdles W l Pel GB hm Coats ( I! ) 220 440 low Cmclnnafl 4 0 1 000 A!lanta 2 2 500 2 hurdles h1gh Jump San 0 ego 2 z 500 2 Mark M1chael ( 10) high san F ran c sco 2 2 500 2 Hous on 2 J 400 2 hurdles 0 3 000 3 1 Tom Musser (9) two mile Los Angeles Tuesclav s Results run Chicago 5 New York 4 ~It sburg h 111 s Lou s ., Pat Owens (9) pole vault Cincinnati il Alla r Ia I Tim Rawlmgs (10) 440 220 Hou s on 1 San Franc isco 1 San 0 ego B Los Ange les s relays Only games schedu edl Todd Rawlmgs (9) two Toda~ s Probable P•tchcrs I All T1mes EST) rn1Ie run Ph lladelpha (Reed I J 1J) at T1rn Sctles ( II) lugh Montrea {Rogers 11 12 'l IS hurdles low hurdles relays p m York (Seaver 22 9 ) at Randy Simpson (9 ) 100 ChNew cago (Bonham I J 15 2 30 relays pm San Fran c sco 10 Acqu s to 'l Dusty Sm1th (II) mtle run 4 at Hous on I D er ker I.:I 16) Brent Stanley (10) 440 100 8 35 p n San D ego (Jones 20 12 1 at shot put diSCUS A n ge l ~s SU I on 16 l J) Alan Stewart ( II) shot los o JO p m diSCUS I Only ge~mes schedu ed ) Thur sday s Games Bobby W1!hamson ( 12 ) 100 St Lo uis at P tt sb urgh 220 440 broad jump New York at Ch cago nnat al A tl an ta n te Dave W!lltamson ( 10) shot Ci ne Wnly games sc heduled) diSCUS Mark!i1lkey ( 11 ) 440 rn1Ie American League broad Jump East W L Pel GB Tim Thomas ( II) pole New York J I 750 vault Ml waukee 7 I 667 t 1 500 Robert Nakamoto (10) two Detro Boson 7 2 500 m1Ie run Ba !lmore 2 J 400 Cleve lan d 0 2 000 GregWtl!A! (10) htgh Jump West m1le W L Pet GB l< Chicago 2 o 1 ooo Todd Smith (9) pole vault Te xas 4 1 800 Joe Anthony (12) and R1ck Oakland J 2 600 Blevms (9) managers Kansas C y • 1 1 soo 1 I J 250 2 M nnesota Lettermen are Hawkins Ca lltorr"t a u 4 000 J Jeffers SctVes Stewart x Gms Mh1nd ba sed on 1st Williamson Gtlkey and place team Tuesday s Results Thomas Bosttln 7 Cl eve land 4 The balance of the Ct1 cag o 4 at M nnesota I M !waukee 1 De roll 0 schedule Te)(as J Oak and 1 Ka nsas Clly 7 Cal fern a a At R1o Grande (Wellston New York 7 Bal more I Vmton) Apnl 20 Today s Probable Pitchers fAll Times EST) At Belpre Apnl 22 Oakland (Bl ue 12 Ill at Texas At Logan (Mmgo Relays) ( Perry 18 17 B 35 p m April 24 C~ l lorn a (Tanana 16 9) a Kansas c y (Leo na rd IS 71 Eastern (home) April 27 6 JO p 1 At Athens Apnl 28 Ch cago (Fo'rstcr 3 J or Kucek 0 OJ a M nneso a (Deck League Meet May 4 cr I 3) 2 'I S p m At Ch1lltcothe May 7 C eve a d ( D bby 7 151 a Sectwnal May 15 3 00 Boston Uenk ns 17 IB pm Dtslrlct May 22 (Only games sc hlk! ulcd Major League line scores Major League Re sult s By Untted Press Internationa l National l.ea;ue ~ c w York 000 300 01() 4 11 o Ch c•go 700 001'001 S 8 2 SwM Koos mftn (7) Lock wood 18) a 1d Gro te R Reusct el P Reu sc t et (4) Knowles U Gar nan (8) ane1 Sw sher WP Gar 1 81 I 0} Loci<WOOC1 (0 11 HR S Ct cc'luo Morales 1 en New York M ti er I ll LP St Louis Pillsbgh Fa l~one 000 000 004 050 350 lO x Curt is \? 4 6 I 4 12 1 Pro y • Sa Fr a lC st 000 000 o o S•n 0 ogo 000 000 71 0 H II 4 l os A ge tcs 000 100 03 5 10 1 S rom Dup ~e (I J Mtdzgt 19 1 ttnd n Dav s l<u ld f'l HOOIOJ We ( 7) lloug t 8 ii 1d Yeager WP s ro ( 1 OJ LP Hoo ton U I) HR Sl! D to V\ lnt e d st tS J Rasmussen 16) Frlsol" 01ly game!\ sci qtu \d ) (9 ) and S mn ons R euss ( 1 OJ 1'1nd Sa 1QU II C'11 lP F Oi t:Ot c America 1 Lcagut (0 1 HR s Pl11sburgh Pa rker M wauk ee ()()( 000 00 1 1 K o ( lJ Sl Louis Cruz ( 1J De rot 000000000 o 1 1 Slaton (1ll l l n t Por tm C nc n at 000 000 150 6 1 Bare Hi l ler (8} 1 d MJy LP Afla 1!1'1 0 0 000 000 I 6 Nolan Norn a 1 (7) Eas tw ell. H ll er ( 10 l l 18l c'lnd Be lCh Morton Tor rl's l bil (7) Sosa (8 Dt'lv ne 19 010 000 1.1:.10 and Pocoro~a WP Normrm { 1 OJ LP ... Torrt'lalbe (0 I ) HR s Concepc on C na mall Atlant a Henderson {I ) 11 Thursday s Games Cal fornl a a Kan City n l e M nnesota at New York Ch cago a Boston (Onl y games sc hedu led MEETS RESCHEDULED Due to the bomb threat at Me1gs High School Tuesday the g~rls and boys track meets at Eastern were rescheduled for tomght Wednesday March 14 GOOD~fEAR J 5.60x13 6.00x13 A78x13 RECAPS 6.95x14 6.95x14 C78x14 6.50x13 THESE SIZES ONLY '10 95 FREE Reg 5 67 Long Handle SHOVELS Sale Reg. 3.99 Garden Sale RAKES Reg. 4 49 Sturdy Forged Steel GARDEN HOES Sale 479 299 399 Reg 3.95 Ortho Rose & PLANT FOOD Reg 24.95 Hudson 3 Gal Garden Sprayer Sale Black &Decker Cordless Grass Shears Sale 1877 1499 Reg 18 69 Sturdy Garden WHEELBARROW Reg 50 95 4 cu. II Heavy Duty WHEELBARROW Sale Reg 5 95 20 Gal. Steel TRASH CANS Reg. 11.59-2 Can TRASH TOTES Sale Reg 19 95 ZEBCO 33 REEL Sale Reg 5188 Alummum 24' EXT. LADDER Sale Reg 20 95 Alummum 6' STEP LADDER ~~ 711 1499 4188 15fJ Reg. 9.99 Chief Best Latex Wall Paint Reg. 9.95 Latex Outside HOUSE PAINT gal. 799 Best Pnce on All Star Latex WALL PAINT 9195 TIUER, 5 HP 8 995 20" Power Mower .. Reg 329 95 Heavy Duty Garde2 Sale Reg 99 95-B&S Motor Plus BOc ~....-·-.~FET MOUNTED AND BALANCED NEWBERG Ore I UP!) Lorm Miller who res1gned Friday as basketball coach and athletic d1rctor at George fox College announced Tuesda) he wtll return to h1s native Kansas as basketball coac h at Barton Count) C'mmnumty College m Great Bend Kan M11ler had a 97 72 record Ill SIX vea1 sat George Fox with a 19 8 record m hiS fma I season He was named NAJA d1sln< t coach of the year for 1975 7r. 1 tdl 000 ()IJ() ~OK - 1 ~ I Montetusco Motl tt (81 a d Sadek and RAdc t ({I) Cos grove Barl ow (~l rors h (7 and Ju1:c 'l'i P rorsh II 01 LP Montefusco 11 l ) HOlJ SIOn BASEBALL SIGN UP TO END RACINE - S1gn up for htlle league and pee wee league will conclude Monday Apnl 19 For those who haven t s1gned up they may contact the followmg Libby Ftsher at 949 2378 Don Beegle at 949-2575 Karen Johnson at 949-2885 and Jean Cleland at 949-2619 r1es He also told reporters Tuesday that the WHA owes Quebec $350 000 and that s another matter we II be lookmg mto too at today s WHA executive rneetmg Tardif was felled at the start of the brawl m the f~rst period of the Quebec-Calgary sem1fmal ga me Sunday mght He rernamed m the hospital With a se1 ere concussion and w11I be out of actwn for at least two weeks ac son 0 Track squad showing promise Last of Manson's "'II noc NO TRADE NEEDEDI PRICES GOOD WHILE PRESENT QUANTITIES LAST MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 992 2101 Pomeroy Oh10 Auto Service Center EXPERT INSTAWTION Tadp1pes, Mufflers Brake Shoes Tuneups, Battenes, etc Lawn Mower Motor & Btcycle Repairs Come 1n now. �$- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April H. l976 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W<~l neS<.t. y, April 14. 1976 Sparky worried, but Reds go up 4.;.0 By DAVID MOFFIT I1J!J Sports Writer ATLANTA !UP!) - Sparky Anderson Says he's glad so many others were sure the Uncinnati Reds were going to win. He wasn 't. . ''When you are involved in the game· you don 't always think you are going to score," said the Cincinnati manager after the rampaging Heds erupted for live runs in the ci~hth inning to ruin the Atlanta Braves home opener, 6-1. "I don't look at it like someone ip the stands, '' said Anderson. "I know we're good , but when you are behind you tend to worry. We'1·'7 only awesome when we're aheclfl." The defending world champion Reds have looked pretty awesome so far this year. Unbeaten alter four games, they 've scored an average of nearly 10 runs per game and have a team batting average of .355. .. "I'm not saying that we're going to win again this year ," Anderson said with a twinkle in his eyo.....'.'But. if someone · el se~ is go'ing to b~a t us oUt , they 'd better have a good ball club. "We're a better team than la5t year I when they finish ed 20 games ahead of runnerup I..,s An geles in the National Leag ue West )/' said Anderson . "Our young guys Bullpen ace starter too By DILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer They laughed when· Bill Vceck and his 67-year-old fi eld ma nager , Paul Richards, took their relieve rs out of th e bullpen and tra nsform ed th em into starters . Rut the first returns prove their point. Rich Gossage, last season's top reliever in the American League with 26 saves, nine victories and a 1.84 earned nm average, made his first appear ance of 1976 Tuesday-4!s a starter-and went the distance in beating the Minnesota Twins. 4·1, on three hits. "I didn 't rea lly think I could hold on but 1 got my second wind in the seventh irming ," said Gossage, who struck out eight and retired 14 straight in the late innings. "Once I got that second wind, I knew I could finish up . ·nwse 1-2-3 innings helped a lot." Richards, meanwhile , was elated about his decision 10 move Gossa ge in to his Pirates win triangular track meet North Galli a defe ated Southern and Southwestern in an abbreviated track anf fi eld meet at Evan s Field , Hio Grande Tuesday eve ning . Only nine evenl'i were run . The meet was called because of darkress. The score was North Gallia 451-'.!, Southe rn 23l'2 and Southwestern 14 when · the meet was called. Here's the resuHs : RUNNING EVENTS 100 -Y A RD J usti ce , D AS H - R ex NG - 10 .9. MIL E RUN ,. L. H arri s. S in . - 5 : 16. 44 0-YAR D DA SH Egg l e ton . NG - 22 0-YA RD - R - D. : 03.5. DAS H · Spe n c e r , N G - : 24 .06. 880 -YA RO RE LAY ·- Won by N or th Gall i'a in 1:42 .5. R un f1cr s w ere : Ron P lant s M ike Ca!ley , Rei( J ust ice Don and Spe ncer . Sou th w ester n sec ond . FJELD EVENTS L O N G J UM P M ike Case y , NG - 17 ' -5'' PO L E VA ULT - C. Dalton . NG - ?' -6" . SH OT P U T .~ B . Ru nyon. NG 8 43' 1" . D I SC U SS -· B Run yon , N G - 12.7' .7", ,.••' . starting rotation. "I'm not at all surprised at the way Rich pitched," he said.''! don't know why they made a relief pitcher out of him last year . The wa y he pitches he can do his own relieving." The Wllite Sox put the garne away for Gossage in the eighth inning when, with the score tied 1-1, .Jorge Orta singled home Chet Le mon and th en went to third a> the ball bounced off right fi elder Dan Ford . Orta scored on Carlos May's single and Jim Speacer doubled in May to make it 4-1. Elsewhere in the American Leag ue Tuesday, the New York Yru1kees downed the Baltim ore Oriol es, 7-1 , Boston bested Cleveland, 7-4, and Milwaukee whitewashed Detroit, 1-0, Kansas City stopped Ca lifornia , 7-4, and Texas topped Oakland, 3-1. In the National League, Pittsburgh routed St. Louis, 14-4, Chi cago edged the New York Mets, 5-4, Cincinn ati whipped Atlanta, 6-l , Houston shaded San Francisco , 2-1, and san Diego beat' Los Ang eles, 8-5. Red Sox 7, Indians t: Fred Lynn, the AL's Most Valuable Pla yer and Rookie of the Year in 1975, singled horne Denny Doyle with the tie-breaking run in the !i!th inning and Reggie Cleveland hurled 5 1-3 innin gs of two41it reli ef as Boston bea t C1eveland in its home opener. Carlton Fisk h1t a leadoff homer in (he sixth for a Red Sox insurance run . Yankees 1, Orit1l es 1: -· Dock Ellis, making his AL debut aft er eight stormy years in Pi ttsburgh, scattered seven hits in pitching the Yankees past Baltimore. Graig Nettles , Roy White and W.illie Randolph swatted home runs lor the Yankees. Nettles had a two-run shot in the third , while Randolph , who came from Pittsburgh with Ellis, chased loser Jim Palmer with a solo homer in the fourth. Royals 7, Angels 4:' Hal Macfule singled home a pair of runs during a four run third inning and An1os Otis tripled home what prove to be the game winning runs in the seventh to highlight the Royals' win over California. AI Fitzmorris was the winner all made a lot of progress, especially IGeorge I Foster i.JOO) and tKen ) Griffey I .305 ), and that gave them a lot of confidence. "A Jot of fo1ks are saying' that the Dodgers will be back this year. But show me a club that can lose a 20-game winn er 1Andy Messersmith ) and improve very much. I'd like to see it. " The Brave s, wh o got Messersm ith , announced th ey'd be pitc hing him Sunday aga inst [..,s Angeles. Today is an open da te for both teams but Ci ncinnati and Atlanta return to action here '111ursday night with Niekro 11 ~ ) going agajnst Jack Bill ingh~ m 11~ ). Car l Morton made his second start fur the Braves Tuesday night and had a thre<!-h it shutout going lor six innings. Bri>iul went to get Mor ton in ·tile top of. the seventh after Dave Cuncepcion tied the score at 1-1 with a home run and Mor ton got into a two-on-oneout jam.. " I wanted Carl to go nine iJmings;" said Bristol. "I'm not smart enough of a manager to take a man out when he's got good stuff." Br istol made no effo rt to disguise his displeasure with the Braves' pre,game show ihat delayed the starting time by 25 minutes. · ''Carl works v~rv hard NBA Playoffs NBA Ptav off Schedul e By United Pr ess lnt ernat lon tt l Qualifying ,Round- Best of l 11 -Milw lead s Delroi11 -0 Apr 13 M il w 11 0 De troil 107 Ap r 15 a t -Detroit z Apr 18-a t Milwaukee, a tt . Qualifying Round-Best of l y- Ptlila vs. Buffal o Apr 15-a t Phila de lphia Apr 16 a t Bu ff alo r Ap r l B-a t Phil ad elpll la , a ft. Coni. Sem i final s- Best of 7 Wash l ea ds Cl eveland 1-0 Apr 13 -Wash 100 Clevelan d 95 Ap r 15 at Washington A p r 17 -at Cl ev elan d Ap r 21-at Washington z-Apr 22 at Cl eve l an d z Ap r 26 -a l Washi ngton z Ap r 29 a t Cl eve l an d Cont. sem ifin a ls- Best ot 1 Sealtt e leads Phoenik 1·0 Apr 13 Seat tl e 102 Phoenix 99 Apr 1 5 ~ at Seattl e · Apr 1e- at Phoen i x, a ll Apr 20-at Phoen ix z Apr 25 a t Sea !t ic 1 Apr 27-a t Phoen h< z Ap r JO -tll Se a tt l e K· Winn er me ets Golden Sta-te ~- winn er mee ts Bo ston · l -it necess ary ., :::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;.; FINAL SIGNUP • Final sign up day lor the Middleport Little League will be held Saturday, April 17 at the Legion hall In Middleport, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Registration fee is $4 . for Kansas City while Andy Hassler dropped his 12th straight game for the Angels. Rangers ~~ A's 1: Southpaw Steve Barr, ac quire<! by Texas in the offseaso n tr ad e that sent Ferguson Jenkins to Boston, paid the Rangers a quick dividend by limiting Oakland to fonr hits. Barr, who didn 't surrender a hit until the sixth ; was staked a 2~ lead in the first when Mike Hargrove singled hom e one run and scored fhe other on Roy Howell 's infield grounder. Brewers I, Tigers 0: Jim Slaton, who lost his last eight decision s of 1975, hurled . his second straight shutout of the young '76 campaign -4! twohitter- to spoil the home opener of the '!'jg~s . Slaton, who shut out the Yankees and Catfish Hunter last week, got the only run he needed in the top of the ninth when Charlie Moore's sacrifice fly brought home Sixto Lezcano. did." Morton surprised a lot of people in the first inning when he pitched out of a bases-loaded-none-out jam by ( 1) getting Johnny Bench to pop up, .12) striking out Tony Perez, and 131 then getting Foster to pop up . "Getting out of a situation like that, especially against a team like Cincinnati, is the best thing that can happen to a pitcher ," said Bristol. Unfortunately, the Braves' bullpen didn't do as well in the eighth when the Reds batted around and turned five runs with a · home run, a single and a sacrifice fly to singles into five runs. Oddly enough, Joe Morgan , back up Jerry Reuss' six-hit in powering Bench and Pe rez - who pitchin g drove in 15 runs between Pittsburgh past St. Louis.· them in the Reds first three Every Pirate scored ai least games - were a combined {). ·one run and all but two had hits as they earned their third for-12 Tuesday night. , straight victory. " If l hey ever ,all hit at once, , s~i d Ander so n, Cubs 5, Mets 4; Manny Trillo tripled with "they 're going to be a sight to one out in the bottom of the behold." In other games, Pittsburgh ninth inning and scored the drubbed St. Louis, 14-4, winning run on Rick Chicago edge() the New York Moli\lay's single to short Mets, 5-4, Houston clipped center field to lift the Cubs San ~ran c i sco , 3-1, and San over the Mets before a record Diego dowred Los Angeles, 8- opening day crowd of 44,818 in · Chicago. 5. Pirates 14 , Cardinals t : Dave Parker drove in five Southern drops first The Southern Tornadoes dropped their first game of U1e ·season Tuesday night at Federal Hocking by the score of 10-3 when the hosts exploded for three run s on no hits in the bottom of the fourth . That fourth frame showed Federal Hocking with three runs on 2 walks, 2 wild pitches, and an errnr ThPy added five insurance runs in the !i(th inning when th ey collect.?d six hits, including triples by Mobbs and Guess, and a double by Jarvis. Southern jumped· on winning pitcher Hatfield for two run s in the top of the first. Sayre was safe on an error , Hendricks walked , Riffle was sa le on a fi elder 's choice, IIAstro- 11.1ppc n tn g s. o r p e tty g r•ev11 nces will darken yo ur ou tl ook und spo il your enltre ~Grapt-1 ' ,. . ·.f Bernice Bode Osol '··· For Thursday, April 15, 1976 ARIES (March 21 -Aprit 19) No ll hcr you no r yo u r ma te ~ h ot~ld ruake ar•y ma Jor ex pen d rtu rcs toc!J y wrthout talkHlg II over tu st t ack ·al acco rd co ulcl c01 u se troubl e. rt ny VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) II would n t be too wtse to off er aclvtce to tn end s who hav en 't sottcded it Even it they do. be c arefu l wh a t yo u say LIBRA (Sept. 23· 0cl. 23) In you r rn nterial dealing s tod ay do n"t go tn wtt h bl inders on . You m tgh t be la c tng some shm p norse tr aders. Stay on your toes TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) Don "t "take _ an unyretd rng posr tron on a rnrnor ISSue . as 11 r.ot dd tw blown ou t or propo rtr o n Keep t11mgs rn ·p erspec trve SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Dec tston s hav tng a direc t effect up on yo u shou ld not be left 8)( c lu st ve ty 111 th e ha n d s a t il no t h o r t o d a y Th ink lor yo urself jMay 21-June 20) II yo u ·rc st;-Htrng J. new pr o jec t at l ilt s tun e IJ I.;! sur e tl" s o n e yo u·re qornq to fol low th ro ug h on bt: f t;Hr~ I;"J'rt!lg 'ou t C~I S h 111 ad· van ce . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Yo u co u ld c rea t e a prob lem for you rself today tl you lei a lrtend talk you tn lo ass umi ng he r re sponst btltlt es. GEMINI PUREBRED SWINE COLUMBUS tUPI) - A bill to promote the breeding of purebred swine cleared the Ohio House and was sent to the Senate Tuesday , fund ed along similar lines of state aid now furni shed to breeders of purebred beef cattle. The s upplemental appropriation , set at up to $10,00() per breed for all eight breeds of swine, was approved 95 to 1. Any state aid would be matched by a breeders' association. warmin g up and has a defin ite schedul e, " sa id Bristol. "The delay really threw him orr and I'm surprised he did as well as he CANCER (June 21-July 22) Tr y not to talk out ol tu rn today to one tr rend ab ou t ano ther yot t !Joth krrow Wtla t you say cou ld IJ tcr hilunl you LEO (July 23 - Aug . 22) ph d osophrcal r~ h out Be tod ay·s VEHICLE INSURANCE COLUMBUS !UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly took fin a l legislative action Tuesday on a bill permitting the state to insure its fleet of 20,000 sell-propelled vehicles and sent it to Gov . James A. Hhodes for signature. The state policy on its 14,000 motor vehicles and 6,000 motorboats, airplanes and farm vehicles lapsed last month , and the Depariment of Administrative Services decided the premium was too high to renew. ' MASON - Local studens will get a peek at the future when General Motors national assembly programs, Previews of Progress appears at Wahama High School Wednesday, April 28 •at I : 30 p.m. $2.95 lax The Tri-Counly 's Most E<eiling Nigh! Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992 -3629 Pomeroy, Ohio D&D MEATS RET AIL AND WHOLESALE todoy . t1 you do n't speci 1y your pr rorit ies. you're likely to drift tar al teld . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Oorl"llet somf18 ne whose judQ ment ca nnot be relr ed upon advi se you how to spend you r ®~ April 15, 1978 Usually you lik e to do !hmgs on yo ur own. bu t thts yea r may ftnd yo u tnv olved in several IOt nl ve ntur es. They coul d be in areas yo u·r c not pre sentl y famili<H wit 11 . ' dressing up for Easter! USDA FOOD STAMPS WELCOME . •• . SUPERIORS SUC.EI) lb Polly's Pointers Use denture cleaner tO remOVe tea Sfilin The non-commercial show, By Polly Cra~er according to General Motors '" - - - - President Elliott M. Esi>?s, -'---'-- - -- - : -.:!... : . '"seeks to inspire more DEAR POLLY - I wonder fasten securely. Dip bag up : student interest in science , if all the readers krow that and down 1n warm soap suds, engineeting, and related tea stains can be removed by repeat until it seems clean. technical and vocational using denture cleaner . Use Change suds II necessary. : · careers to provide the trained . hot, not boilihg, water, add Rinse thoroughly the same • talent America needs to keep powdered cleaner and let the way and then with the palm of l pace with the promise of the .article soak an hour or so. the hand squeeze out as much : ·, f!-lture ." Wipe clean and rinse. water as possible. Hang bag Does anyone krow how to between two lines to dry and Previews of Progre ss renew the bouyancy of down shake frequently during the demonstrations depict work · filled pillows ' - •GRANNY. drying period. The feathers being done today in DEAR GRANNY must be completely dry America ' s research Com1.. ·clal laundries oflen before putting them back In laboratories and point out the do this, but state laws the freshly washed ticking contributions of research to regulating the renovation of cover or you ma¥ geta musty , modern living. A two-man bedding · may vary. When odor or even mildew. ;v !>?am narrates the live show renovated the down . ls POLtY in non-U?chnical language. removed from the ticking, washed, sterilized and Hulled ~ DEAR POLLY - I do a lot Featured in the show is ~n~ then returned lo the clean of sewing and always explanation and demonc ng cover. Renovation Is carefully !.old any patt.?rn stration of a catalytic con- more thorough !han just pieces before putting them ;. verter, a device used to washing a pillow. To detel' back in the env~lope . My Pet reduce automobile related mine if this Is required shake Peeve is to lend a favorite exhaust pollutants. Another the pillow, lay the palm of pattern to someone and then demonstration uses a laser your hand down on It and II ~et it back wadded into the beam to. translate the sounds thedowndoesnotsprlngback envelope, so that each piece we hear into visual patterns when the pressure of the baud has to be preSsed before it of light. In· all, students will Is • removed II ueeds can be used again. Or, even •see nine live examples of renovatlug. If II springs back worse, never to get it back at ·research-in-action. washing Is probably all that Is all. - MRS. H.B. needed. Protecl such pillows DEAR POLLY - I read Previews has received by frequent plumping them about Elsie's trouble with her wide acclaim from educators up and airing. African violets and I want to and civic organizations for its If renovation Is to be done 1>?11 her how I have great efforts in encouraging more at home,_ choose a windy success with them. Everyone student interest in science, sunny day and . transfer says I have some of the . engineering, and related leathers to a big muslin bag largest ones they have ever · vocational careers, Ido not overcrowd) and seen. They need daylight, not sunlight, and a north window ~ r-----~~~~~----~----------~---~-.~ works fine . Water them with still water at room ternTHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY peraure. As soon as they are watered run water in a container to keep for the next watering so it will be still and at room temperature. I use a glass container for this. 1 feed · mine with plant food occasionally, talk to them and 1 DUTCH LOAF ••••••••••••••••~:·. $1.19 KIELBASSIE •••••••••••••••• ~~. $1.23 POLl SH SAUSAGE ••••••••••• ~~ •• 89~ KNOCKWURST••_•••••• ;~ •••• ~b~ $_ 1.17 BOLOGNA .....•.............. ·gg~ Select . __.....rtf ~., Your Easter and Spring SHOES From The heritage .house .. SHOE SAl£ FRENCH. CITY ' HI-C HAM Shank Half lb. I r Whole or Butt Half, lb. 11.05 '' :POTATO OHIO VALLEY ...... '" ' ' BACON ·- Golden Isle . ~ l·~ :... ' .~ . I' BREAD 4lihs~$ i,. ' u full pound $119 20 lb. bag Duncan Hines CAKE MIX '1'' Carnation EVAP. MILK 3 box ORANGE Salad Time tall 89~ cans t! CRISCO '3 lb." can TOMATOES 1 1~ lb. pkg. r ,'.. ~ ~ •a.99 PAIR SHOP EARL Yl ; Bottles for NOW ~ Returnable 16 oz. DRINK c ~~4 • • •• ------------------------- naRADE rn $119 · .' BEAUTIFUL SHOES Auditions Vogue Naturalizer · Open ' 9 til 7 M011.-Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 Prices Effective Thursday thru Sunday CttrriPt 1111 - ne 1r111r C1. It••• 11• "''" pd en Sl[ , l,ril 11, 1171 i~ til Wut Virtilll Kruer Sinh, 1I11S llutfilllf, Yirtllll , PlhiYIIII,. ICy., 11111,1111 ••• PtetrtJ, '"'· WI rtltf'ft fill rllil tt ll•lt ~~t~ttltll . "O~E SOLO 11 DU~Eh . .... @~ Bathroom· Tissue 4-Roll • With Coupon Limit 1 CouJOo With $10 or Mort Purchaso Vtl ~ Attt r Sit .. hrll 1J 1111 biJnt te A~plln"• Shte & lml 1n11 Kroger Kroger Regular Wi•hbono, Pre·la•led Wi•hbone ar Swift• Royal Rock 10.11... and up ·foung Turkey .....•.• , 1~. U.S. Govl. Graded Choi<e, People'• Choice 9-to tt-Jb. Avg. lontlon Whole Beef Rib Eye , ..... 49 1 I . c. t:. CJ 1·.•1' I :;~:~ I · ~:- With Coupon ~ ''" 79t ~-~~·. Llml12 Pku. With c~~poo & sio or Mote Pun:h.oH ~il Cut and Wrap,.d Meat Wieners Ytt• Afltr Sit. , Alrll11l1111 A~ll:tilt. _'. 111 ~ .......... _________ _ . ' luijU.', II ICII hUI r Th e Rev. 1oyd Sh 00k• pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free M_ethodisl Church, was in New York !last week to attend a Pastors Convention. His wife acco~panied him to Lockhaven, where she remained to Vlsit relatives. _I., Mrs. Katly Pullins returned home 1Monday from the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant! ' 1 Recuperatir g at home following trea ent at the Holzer Medic center is Ernest Van ln~agen . . (, Mrs . Jean 'fright, R.N., Mrs. Jean Sto¥t, R.N ., and Mrs . Mildred Jacobs, Meigs County lnfirmaty, attended a seminar on foo . care held at the University n, Athens on Wednesday . j! · P,. ANNUALT~ SLATED The annual spPlng tea of the Candy Stripers •of Veterans Memorial hos~ltal will be held at 7 p.m .' liionday in the east-west dining room at the hospital. Paren\5 are invited to accompany their daughters. Candy Stripers should report i~ 1 full uniform no later than 6130 p.m. 1 find they thrive on music. WALLEENE. DEAR POLLY - Those few wrinkles &ometimes in nylon curtains that seem to be almost permanent can be removed by pressing with a dry pressing oloth and a dry iron set for cotton . KATHH YN · or Self·R.iolng Kroger Kroger Flour Hi-Nu Lowfat Milk 19 Gal. Ctn. Non-Returnable Stls : 79c 99c Royal Crown 64~1. Cola . . . . . . . . . 11t Whlre Fmh Foocy AuorJtd fre1h California Strawberries • • • Qt. Sungold Bread • • •• • • •• '•it' Wrapped ~()) 'PoHtd Mums 5-ln. Pot $'2 89 Putarainbowaroundyour Fruit Baskets and Bowls ..... its own special color acce nt. Ch!KlSefrom a tntaloften bmcclcts, including two- to n~ metal combinati(ms, and three different plaque styles. One is sure to go hand in hand with whatever you wear. Only $10.95. Pascal Celery Foil W"'pped Easter Lilies 6-ln~ Pot $2!! c Stalk Up wrist from Speidel:s colorful new collection of Terrazzo Bracelets. lrurired by the latest European wh1re or yellowcham carrres 4 1·1~.$~ ltiJII Fresh ~· 11 0 Ferry Tickets On Sale At Kroger liood~ lor 3 Cities Ferry Connodllll Pomeroy and Mason . $7fto \ -~-~~·~ Book ol 10 Tickets IJ1tiJj. liiG l / ...., lOt / ~S Available At Pomeroy and Silver Bridge Kr011er Stores TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE fv t l ~ 1 r. i n 9 you b uy (II t:• o; e• · l, i"'oro ntee d lor y0u1 1QJa1 ~o ti 1 f attio 11 MARGUERITE'S SHOES 1 .,.. ··~ HURRY I SHOP TOI;JA Yl Oj)~n Frida v Ti 18-Sat. Ti.l 5 102 E. Main ., . / Pkg. Person 1Notes t from5pwW. I 12 Whitt Cloud- 500 ShHh Por loll :I:·:·:·:,:'~<='~~p~~ :;· ~:;~;:::.:>;:,~:;~~~ New Terrazzo: Bracelets LADIES' DRESS SHOES Coca-Cola .been appointed Vice .President of Ad m ini~ tr at io n for Kellam & Smith Ar· c hitec ts-Pianner~. 4621 Reed Road, Colwnb~t8, effective Thursday. · Johnson's 10 years wi th Kellam & Sml~l have included involvell,lent in all aspects of t he business , most recently witlf programming and scheduling . New duties will include responsibility lor th e operation budget, selec tion of consultants, and personnel admil)istration. fuli sed in Pomeroy and a graduate of the U. S. Naval Drafti ng . s chool , Port Heuneme, ' 8alif. , he distinguishea himself in Construction Battalion No. 4, by achieving a DM-1 equivalency with proficiency advancement in three years. Supsequent education earned a Bachelor /)f · Archit.?cture degree from' Ohio State in 1965. Johnson is a member of the Ameri ~an Institute of Architects and licensed by the National ' dtuncil of Architectural llegistrati on Boards. ' Family activiti es of photograph y, fi shing and bowling occupy Ray's time outside the pfficc. He is secretary of Dublin Kiwanis and chair njan of the scholastic an~ internationai relations committees . He resides with ! wile Betty , Audra 8, Jeff ~and Eric 4, at 5900 Edgewood •Circle Drive, Dublin, Oh1o. I• I 1 GROUP :t.•• •• ...••,' " · Wahama to see Progress Previews · Riffle i LP), Huffman (4), Sayre (5), Cundiff (5) and G. Dunning, D. Dudding (6) . FH not available. 19) Everett Ray Johnson, AlA, "MAN-MADE" MOlECULES - Synthetic rubber produced in only 60 seconds is one of the dramallc demonstrations in General Motors live science assembly program, "Previews of Progress." The lecturer ndxes two liquids in a pop bottle, shakes well, and out jumps a ~ass of s~thetic rubber 15 times the volume of the bottle. The jumping rubber experiment IS o~e of rune sequences rn lhe show which dramatize new materials and products made poSSible by research mscience and engineering. The admission-free, 40-minute program dramatizes the wonders of research in non-technical terms before one million American students ana adults annually . ' plus Ice Cream Ya-Ctn.G•1.69 . l a native of Poq1eroy , has SPECIAL Visit Our Salad Bar · Sal man Croquettes Potato Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk Assorted Flavo-. Couotry Cl•b vice president THURSDAY NIGHT toprcs tha t cou ld cause d rss cn sron (Jan. 20-Feb. names Jo~son . . . 'reviews o!en\ Pro~ress 1 CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jan, 19) You r p al s will fee l as strongly abou t th ei r vrews as you do about you rs ioda y Skirt AQUARIUS I THE INN PLACE Dunnmg reached on an error, and J . F. Young drove two runners home with a single. But the hos ts tied it in the bottom of the third on an error, walk, passed ball, and a single. Southern regained the lead in the four th when catcher Dunning walked , Young sacrificed him to second, and designated hitter Mike Huddleston singled Dunning home . But then came the disastrous bo ttom of the fourth. Four Souther:! pitc hers struck out eight Lancers and walked four. Leading hitter for Southern was Sayre with 2 hits , while Dunning, Dudding, Young , and Huddleston all had a single. Guess Jed the Lancers ' attack wi th two singles and a triple in four at bats. Winning pitcher Hatfield struck out seven and walked four . Southern visits Eastern in an SVAC battle Thursday . Southern 200 100 ~ 3 6 4 F. Hock. 002 350 x- 10 8 3 Se t delmi te goais l or your self Architect firni Astros 2, Giants 1: Consecutive run«oring singles by light-hitting Skip Jutze and Roger Metzger gave Houston its victOry over San Francisco, whi ch wasted six hits and left 10 runners stranded ·during the first five innings. P~dres 8, Dodgers 5: · Dave Winfield drilled a . grand slam homer off reliever Stan Wall to cap a seven-run Sa n Diego outburst in the seventh inning that carried the Padres over U>s Angeles before a crowd. of 52,7P3-the' largest opening day turnout in the Dodgers' ·15-year Los Angeles tenure . The Padres' victory-snapped Burt Hooton ' s 12-game winning streak and handed th e Dodgers their third loss without a win this season. •e;CI• dltn of mCir.ufoctu•e• II r ov art not loti!lied. KI Oljlt! l will r t p to r~ yo u1 Betly Ohlinger Pomeroy, Ohio '"m w< lh th e ~amt b• o11d o• o t ompo•o bl,. b<orl d or yc u• P III , ~ O \C flll t t' I I \ Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps ,, �$- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April H. l976 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W<~l neS<.t. y, April 14. 1976 Sparky worried, but Reds go up 4.;.0 By DAVID MOFFIT I1J!J Sports Writer ATLANTA !UP!) - Sparky Anderson Says he's glad so many others were sure the Uncinnati Reds were going to win. He wasn 't. . ''When you are involved in the game· you don 't always think you are going to score," said the Cincinnati manager after the rampaging Heds erupted for live runs in the ci~hth inning to ruin the Atlanta Braves home opener, 6-1. "I don't look at it like someone ip the stands, '' said Anderson. "I know we're good , but when you are behind you tend to worry. We'1·'7 only awesome when we're aheclfl." The defending world champion Reds have looked pretty awesome so far this year. Unbeaten alter four games, they 've scored an average of nearly 10 runs per game and have a team batting average of .355. .. "I'm not saying that we're going to win again this year ," Anderson said with a twinkle in his eyo.....'.'But. if someone · el se~ is go'ing to b~a t us oUt , they 'd better have a good ball club. "We're a better team than la5t year I when they finish ed 20 games ahead of runnerup I..,s An geles in the National Leag ue West )/' said Anderson . "Our young guys Bullpen ace starter too By DILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer They laughed when· Bill Vceck and his 67-year-old fi eld ma nager , Paul Richards, took their relieve rs out of th e bullpen and tra nsform ed th em into starters . Rut the first returns prove their point. Rich Gossage, last season's top reliever in the American League with 26 saves, nine victories and a 1.84 earned nm average, made his first appear ance of 1976 Tuesday-4!s a starter-and went the distance in beating the Minnesota Twins. 4·1, on three hits. "I didn 't rea lly think I could hold on but 1 got my second wind in the seventh irming ," said Gossage, who struck out eight and retired 14 straight in the late innings. "Once I got that second wind, I knew I could finish up . ·nwse 1-2-3 innings helped a lot." Richards, meanwhile , was elated about his decision 10 move Gossa ge in to his Pirates win triangular track meet North Galli a defe ated Southern and Southwestern in an abbreviated track anf fi eld meet at Evan s Field , Hio Grande Tuesday eve ning . Only nine evenl'i were run . The meet was called because of darkress. The score was North Gallia 451-'.!, Southe rn 23l'2 and Southwestern 14 when · the meet was called. Here's the resuHs : RUNNING EVENTS 100 -Y A RD J usti ce , D AS H - R ex NG - 10 .9. MIL E RUN ,. L. H arri s. S in . - 5 : 16. 44 0-YAR D DA SH Egg l e ton . NG - 22 0-YA RD - R - D. : 03.5. DAS H · Spe n c e r , N G - : 24 .06. 880 -YA RO RE LAY ·- Won by N or th Gall i'a in 1:42 .5. R un f1cr s w ere : Ron P lant s M ike Ca!ley , Rei( J ust ice Don and Spe ncer . Sou th w ester n sec ond . FJELD EVENTS L O N G J UM P M ike Case y , NG - 17 ' -5'' PO L E VA ULT - C. Dalton . NG - ?' -6" . SH OT P U T .~ B . Ru nyon. NG 8 43' 1" . D I SC U SS -· B Run yon , N G - 12.7' .7", ,.••' . starting rotation. "I'm not at all surprised at the way Rich pitched," he said.''! don't know why they made a relief pitcher out of him last year . The wa y he pitches he can do his own relieving." The Wllite Sox put the garne away for Gossage in the eighth inning when, with the score tied 1-1, .Jorge Orta singled home Chet Le mon and th en went to third a> the ball bounced off right fi elder Dan Ford . Orta scored on Carlos May's single and Jim Speacer doubled in May to make it 4-1. Elsewhere in the American Leag ue Tuesday, the New York Yru1kees downed the Baltim ore Oriol es, 7-1 , Boston bested Cleveland, 7-4, and Milwaukee whitewashed Detroit, 1-0, Kansas City stopped Ca lifornia , 7-4, and Texas topped Oakland, 3-1. In the National League, Pittsburgh routed St. Louis, 14-4, Chi cago edged the New York Mets, 5-4, Cincinn ati whipped Atlanta, 6-l , Houston shaded San Francisco , 2-1, and san Diego beat' Los Ang eles, 8-5. Red Sox 7, Indians t: Fred Lynn, the AL's Most Valuable Pla yer and Rookie of the Year in 1975, singled horne Denny Doyle with the tie-breaking run in the !i!th inning and Reggie Cleveland hurled 5 1-3 innin gs of two41it reli ef as Boston bea t C1eveland in its home opener. Carlton Fisk h1t a leadoff homer in (he sixth for a Red Sox insurance run . Yankees 1, Orit1l es 1: -· Dock Ellis, making his AL debut aft er eight stormy years in Pi ttsburgh, scattered seven hits in pitching the Yankees past Baltimore. Graig Nettles , Roy White and W.illie Randolph swatted home runs lor the Yankees. Nettles had a two-run shot in the third , while Randolph , who came from Pittsburgh with Ellis, chased loser Jim Palmer with a solo homer in the fourth. Royals 7, Angels 4:' Hal Macfule singled home a pair of runs during a four run third inning and An1os Otis tripled home what prove to be the game winning runs in the seventh to highlight the Royals' win over California. AI Fitzmorris was the winner all made a lot of progress, especially IGeorge I Foster i.JOO) and tKen ) Griffey I .305 ), and that gave them a lot of confidence. "A Jot of fo1ks are saying' that the Dodgers will be back this year. But show me a club that can lose a 20-game winn er 1Andy Messersmith ) and improve very much. I'd like to see it. " The Brave s, wh o got Messersm ith , announced th ey'd be pitc hing him Sunday aga inst [..,s Angeles. Today is an open da te for both teams but Ci ncinnati and Atlanta return to action here '111ursday night with Niekro 11 ~ ) going agajnst Jack Bill ingh~ m 11~ ). Car l Morton made his second start fur the Braves Tuesday night and had a thre<!-h it shutout going lor six innings. Bri>iul went to get Mor ton in ·tile top of. the seventh after Dave Cuncepcion tied the score at 1-1 with a home run and Mor ton got into a two-on-oneout jam.. " I wanted Carl to go nine iJmings;" said Bristol. "I'm not smart enough of a manager to take a man out when he's got good stuff." Br istol made no effo rt to disguise his displeasure with the Braves' pre,game show ihat delayed the starting time by 25 minutes. · ''Carl works v~rv hard NBA Playoffs NBA Ptav off Schedul e By United Pr ess lnt ernat lon tt l Qualifying ,Round- Best of l 11 -Milw lead s Delroi11 -0 Apr 13 M il w 11 0 De troil 107 Ap r 15 a t -Detroit z Apr 18-a t Milwaukee, a tt . Qualifying Round-Best of l y- Ptlila vs. Buffal o Apr 15-a t Phila de lphia Apr 16 a t Bu ff alo r Ap r l B-a t Phil ad elpll la , a ft. Coni. Sem i final s- Best of 7 Wash l ea ds Cl eveland 1-0 Apr 13 -Wash 100 Clevelan d 95 Ap r 15 at Washington A p r 17 -at Cl ev elan d Ap r 21-at Washington z-Apr 22 at Cl eve l an d z Ap r 26 -a l Washi ngton z Ap r 29 a t Cl eve l an d Cont. sem ifin a ls- Best ot 1 Sealtt e leads Phoenik 1·0 Apr 13 Seat tl e 102 Phoenix 99 Apr 1 5 ~ at Seattl e · Apr 1e- at Phoen i x, a ll Apr 20-at Phoen ix z Apr 25 a t Sea !t ic 1 Apr 27-a t Phoen h< z Ap r JO -tll Se a tt l e K· Winn er me ets Golden Sta-te ~- winn er mee ts Bo ston · l -it necess ary ., :::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;.; FINAL SIGNUP • Final sign up day lor the Middleport Little League will be held Saturday, April 17 at the Legion hall In Middleport, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Registration fee is $4 . for Kansas City while Andy Hassler dropped his 12th straight game for the Angels. Rangers ~~ A's 1: Southpaw Steve Barr, ac quire<! by Texas in the offseaso n tr ad e that sent Ferguson Jenkins to Boston, paid the Rangers a quick dividend by limiting Oakland to fonr hits. Barr, who didn 't surrender a hit until the sixth ; was staked a 2~ lead in the first when Mike Hargrove singled hom e one run and scored fhe other on Roy Howell 's infield grounder. Brewers I, Tigers 0: Jim Slaton, who lost his last eight decision s of 1975, hurled . his second straight shutout of the young '76 campaign -4! twohitter- to spoil the home opener of the '!'jg~s . Slaton, who shut out the Yankees and Catfish Hunter last week, got the only run he needed in the top of the ninth when Charlie Moore's sacrifice fly brought home Sixto Lezcano. did." Morton surprised a lot of people in the first inning when he pitched out of a bases-loaded-none-out jam by ( 1) getting Johnny Bench to pop up, .12) striking out Tony Perez, and 131 then getting Foster to pop up . "Getting out of a situation like that, especially against a team like Cincinnati, is the best thing that can happen to a pitcher ," said Bristol. Unfortunately, the Braves' bullpen didn't do as well in the eighth when the Reds batted around and turned five runs with a · home run, a single and a sacrifice fly to singles into five runs. Oddly enough, Joe Morgan , back up Jerry Reuss' six-hit in powering Bench and Pe rez - who pitchin g drove in 15 runs between Pittsburgh past St. Louis.· them in the Reds first three Every Pirate scored ai least games - were a combined {). ·one run and all but two had hits as they earned their third for-12 Tuesday night. , straight victory. " If l hey ever ,all hit at once, , s~i d Ander so n, Cubs 5, Mets 4; Manny Trillo tripled with "they 're going to be a sight to one out in the bottom of the behold." In other games, Pittsburgh ninth inning and scored the drubbed St. Louis, 14-4, winning run on Rick Chicago edge() the New York Moli\lay's single to short Mets, 5-4, Houston clipped center field to lift the Cubs San ~ran c i sco , 3-1, and San over the Mets before a record Diego dowred Los Angeles, 8- opening day crowd of 44,818 in · Chicago. 5. Pirates 14 , Cardinals t : Dave Parker drove in five Southern drops first The Southern Tornadoes dropped their first game of U1e ·season Tuesday night at Federal Hocking by the score of 10-3 when the hosts exploded for three run s on no hits in the bottom of the fourth . That fourth frame showed Federal Hocking with three runs on 2 walks, 2 wild pitches, and an errnr ThPy added five insurance runs in the !i(th inning when th ey collect.?d six hits, including triples by Mobbs and Guess, and a double by Jarvis. Southern jumped· on winning pitcher Hatfield for two run s in the top of the first. Sayre was safe on an error , Hendricks walked , Riffle was sa le on a fi elder 's choice, IIAstro- 11.1ppc n tn g s. o r p e tty g r•ev11 nces will darken yo ur ou tl ook und spo il your enltre ~Grapt-1 ' ,. . ·.f Bernice Bode Osol '··· For Thursday, April 15, 1976 ARIES (March 21 -Aprit 19) No ll hcr you no r yo u r ma te ~ h ot~ld ruake ar•y ma Jor ex pen d rtu rcs toc!J y wrthout talkHlg II over tu st t ack ·al acco rd co ulcl c01 u se troubl e. rt ny VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) II would n t be too wtse to off er aclvtce to tn end s who hav en 't sottcded it Even it they do. be c arefu l wh a t yo u say LIBRA (Sept. 23· 0cl. 23) In you r rn nterial dealing s tod ay do n"t go tn wtt h bl inders on . You m tgh t be la c tng some shm p norse tr aders. Stay on your toes TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) Don "t "take _ an unyretd rng posr tron on a rnrnor ISSue . as 11 r.ot dd tw blown ou t or propo rtr o n Keep t11mgs rn ·p erspec trve SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Dec tston s hav tng a direc t effect up on yo u shou ld not be left 8)( c lu st ve ty 111 th e ha n d s a t il no t h o r t o d a y Th ink lor yo urself jMay 21-June 20) II yo u ·rc st;-Htrng J. new pr o jec t at l ilt s tun e IJ I.;! sur e tl" s o n e yo u·re qornq to fol low th ro ug h on bt: f t;Hr~ I;"J'rt!lg 'ou t C~I S h 111 ad· van ce . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Yo u co u ld c rea t e a prob lem for you rself today tl you lei a lrtend talk you tn lo ass umi ng he r re sponst btltlt es. GEMINI PUREBRED SWINE COLUMBUS tUPI) - A bill to promote the breeding of purebred swine cleared the Ohio House and was sent to the Senate Tuesday , fund ed along similar lines of state aid now furni shed to breeders of purebred beef cattle. The s upplemental appropriation , set at up to $10,00() per breed for all eight breeds of swine, was approved 95 to 1. Any state aid would be matched by a breeders' association. warmin g up and has a defin ite schedul e, " sa id Bristol. "The delay really threw him orr and I'm surprised he did as well as he CANCER (June 21-July 22) Tr y not to talk out ol tu rn today to one tr rend ab ou t ano ther yot t !Joth krrow Wtla t you say cou ld IJ tcr hilunl you LEO (July 23 - Aug . 22) ph d osophrcal r~ h out Be tod ay·s VEHICLE INSURANCE COLUMBUS !UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly took fin a l legislative action Tuesday on a bill permitting the state to insure its fleet of 20,000 sell-propelled vehicles and sent it to Gov . James A. Hhodes for signature. The state policy on its 14,000 motor vehicles and 6,000 motorboats, airplanes and farm vehicles lapsed last month , and the Depariment of Administrative Services decided the premium was too high to renew. ' MASON - Local studens will get a peek at the future when General Motors national assembly programs, Previews of Progress appears at Wahama High School Wednesday, April 28 •at I : 30 p.m. $2.95 lax The Tri-Counly 's Most E<eiling Nigh! Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992 -3629 Pomeroy, Ohio D&D MEATS RET AIL AND WHOLESALE todoy . t1 you do n't speci 1y your pr rorit ies. you're likely to drift tar al teld . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Oorl"llet somf18 ne whose judQ ment ca nnot be relr ed upon advi se you how to spend you r ®~ April 15, 1978 Usually you lik e to do !hmgs on yo ur own. bu t thts yea r may ftnd yo u tnv olved in several IOt nl ve ntur es. They coul d be in areas yo u·r c not pre sentl y famili<H wit 11 . ' dressing up for Easter! USDA FOOD STAMPS WELCOME . •• . SUPERIORS SUC.EI) lb Polly's Pointers Use denture cleaner tO remOVe tea Sfilin The non-commercial show, By Polly Cra~er according to General Motors '" - - - - President Elliott M. Esi>?s, -'---'-- - -- - : -.:!... : . '"seeks to inspire more DEAR POLLY - I wonder fasten securely. Dip bag up : student interest in science , if all the readers krow that and down 1n warm soap suds, engineeting, and related tea stains can be removed by repeat until it seems clean. technical and vocational using denture cleaner . Use Change suds II necessary. : · careers to provide the trained . hot, not boilihg, water, add Rinse thoroughly the same • talent America needs to keep powdered cleaner and let the way and then with the palm of l pace with the promise of the .article soak an hour or so. the hand squeeze out as much : ·, f!-lture ." Wipe clean and rinse. water as possible. Hang bag Does anyone krow how to between two lines to dry and Previews of Progre ss renew the bouyancy of down shake frequently during the demonstrations depict work · filled pillows ' - •GRANNY. drying period. The feathers being done today in DEAR GRANNY must be completely dry America ' s research Com1.. ·clal laundries oflen before putting them back In laboratories and point out the do this, but state laws the freshly washed ticking contributions of research to regulating the renovation of cover or you ma¥ geta musty , modern living. A two-man bedding · may vary. When odor or even mildew. ;v !>?am narrates the live show renovated the down . ls POLtY in non-U?chnical language. removed from the ticking, washed, sterilized and Hulled ~ DEAR POLLY - I do a lot Featured in the show is ~n~ then returned lo the clean of sewing and always explanation and demonc ng cover. Renovation Is carefully !.old any patt.?rn stration of a catalytic con- more thorough !han just pieces before putting them ;. verter, a device used to washing a pillow. To detel' back in the env~lope . My Pet reduce automobile related mine if this Is required shake Peeve is to lend a favorite exhaust pollutants. Another the pillow, lay the palm of pattern to someone and then demonstration uses a laser your hand down on It and II ~et it back wadded into the beam to. translate the sounds thedowndoesnotsprlngback envelope, so that each piece we hear into visual patterns when the pressure of the baud has to be preSsed before it of light. In· all, students will Is • removed II ueeds can be used again. Or, even •see nine live examples of renovatlug. If II springs back worse, never to get it back at ·research-in-action. washing Is probably all that Is all. - MRS. H.B. needed. Protecl such pillows DEAR POLLY - I read Previews has received by frequent plumping them about Elsie's trouble with her wide acclaim from educators up and airing. African violets and I want to and civic organizations for its If renovation Is to be done 1>?11 her how I have great efforts in encouraging more at home,_ choose a windy success with them. Everyone student interest in science, sunny day and . transfer says I have some of the . engineering, and related leathers to a big muslin bag largest ones they have ever · vocational careers, Ido not overcrowd) and seen. They need daylight, not sunlight, and a north window ~ r-----~~~~~----~----------~---~-.~ works fine . Water them with still water at room ternTHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY peraure. As soon as they are watered run water in a container to keep for the next watering so it will be still and at room temperature. I use a glass container for this. 1 feed · mine with plant food occasionally, talk to them and 1 DUTCH LOAF ••••••••••••••••~:·. $1.19 KIELBASSIE •••••••••••••••• ~~. $1.23 POLl SH SAUSAGE ••••••••••• ~~ •• 89~ KNOCKWURST••_•••••• ;~ •••• ~b~ $_ 1.17 BOLOGNA .....•.............. ·gg~ Select . __.....rtf ~., Your Easter and Spring SHOES From The heritage .house .. SHOE SAl£ FRENCH. CITY ' HI-C HAM Shank Half lb. I r Whole or Butt Half, lb. 11.05 '' :POTATO OHIO VALLEY ...... '" ' ' BACON ·- Golden Isle . ~ l·~ :... ' .~ . I' BREAD 4lihs~$ i,. ' u full pound $119 20 lb. bag Duncan Hines CAKE MIX '1'' Carnation EVAP. MILK 3 box ORANGE Salad Time tall 89~ cans t! CRISCO '3 lb." can TOMATOES 1 1~ lb. pkg. r ,'.. ~ ~ •a.99 PAIR SHOP EARL Yl ; Bottles for NOW ~ Returnable 16 oz. DRINK c ~~4 • • •• ------------------------- naRADE rn $119 · .' BEAUTIFUL SHOES Auditions Vogue Naturalizer · Open ' 9 til 7 M011.-Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 Prices Effective Thursday thru Sunday CttrriPt 1111 - ne 1r111r C1. It••• 11• "''" pd en Sl[ , l,ril 11, 1171 i~ til Wut Virtilll Kruer Sinh, 1I11S llutfilllf, Yirtllll , PlhiYIIII,. ICy., 11111,1111 ••• PtetrtJ, '"'· WI rtltf'ft fill rllil tt ll•lt ~~t~ttltll . "O~E SOLO 11 DU~Eh . .... @~ Bathroom· Tissue 4-Roll • With Coupon Limit 1 CouJOo With $10 or Mort Purchaso Vtl ~ Attt r Sit .. hrll 1J 1111 biJnt te A~plln"• Shte & lml 1n11 Kroger Kroger Regular Wi•hbono, Pre·la•led Wi•hbone ar Swift• Royal Rock 10.11... and up ·foung Turkey .....•.• , 1~. U.S. Govl. Graded Choi<e, People'• Choice 9-to tt-Jb. Avg. lontlon Whole Beef Rib Eye , ..... 49 1 I . c. t:. CJ 1·.•1' I :;~:~ I · ~:- With Coupon ~ ''" 79t ~-~~·. Llml12 Pku. With c~~poo & sio or Mote Pun:h.oH ~il Cut and Wrap,.d Meat Wieners Ytt• Afltr Sit. , Alrll11l1111 A~ll:tilt. _'. 111 ~ .......... _________ _ . ' luijU.', II ICII hUI r Th e Rev. 1oyd Sh 00k• pastor of the Laurel Cliff Free M_ethodisl Church, was in New York !last week to attend a Pastors Convention. His wife acco~panied him to Lockhaven, where she remained to Vlsit relatives. _I., Mrs. Katly Pullins returned home 1Monday from the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant! ' 1 Recuperatir g at home following trea ent at the Holzer Medic center is Ernest Van ln~agen . . (, Mrs . Jean 'fright, R.N., Mrs. Jean Sto¥t, R.N ., and Mrs . Mildred Jacobs, Meigs County lnfirmaty, attended a seminar on foo . care held at the University n, Athens on Wednesday . j! · P,. ANNUALT~ SLATED The annual spPlng tea of the Candy Stripers •of Veterans Memorial hos~ltal will be held at 7 p.m .' liionday in the east-west dining room at the hospital. Paren\5 are invited to accompany their daughters. Candy Stripers should report i~ 1 full uniform no later than 6130 p.m. 1 find they thrive on music. WALLEENE. DEAR POLLY - Those few wrinkles &ometimes in nylon curtains that seem to be almost permanent can be removed by pressing with a dry pressing oloth and a dry iron set for cotton . KATHH YN · or Self·R.iolng Kroger Kroger Flour Hi-Nu Lowfat Milk 19 Gal. Ctn. Non-Returnable Stls : 79c 99c Royal Crown 64~1. Cola . . . . . . . . . 11t Whlre Fmh Foocy AuorJtd fre1h California Strawberries • • • Qt. Sungold Bread • • •• • • •• '•it' Wrapped ~()) 'PoHtd Mums 5-ln. Pot $'2 89 Putarainbowaroundyour Fruit Baskets and Bowls ..... its own special color acce nt. Ch!KlSefrom a tntaloften bmcclcts, including two- to n~ metal combinati(ms, and three different plaque styles. One is sure to go hand in hand with whatever you wear. Only $10.95. Pascal Celery Foil W"'pped Easter Lilies 6-ln~ Pot $2!! c Stalk Up wrist from Speidel:s colorful new collection of Terrazzo Bracelets. lrurired by the latest European wh1re or yellowcham carrres 4 1·1~.$~ ltiJII Fresh ~· 11 0 Ferry Tickets On Sale At Kroger liood~ lor 3 Cities Ferry Connodllll Pomeroy and Mason . $7fto \ -~-~~·~ Book ol 10 Tickets IJ1tiJj. liiG l / ...., lOt / ~S Available At Pomeroy and Silver Bridge Kr011er Stores TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE fv t l ~ 1 r. i n 9 you b uy (II t:• o; e• · l, i"'oro ntee d lor y0u1 1QJa1 ~o ti 1 f attio 11 MARGUERITE'S SHOES 1 .,.. ··~ HURRY I SHOP TOI;JA Yl Oj)~n Frida v Ti 18-Sat. Ti.l 5 102 E. Main ., . / Pkg. Person 1Notes t from5pwW. I 12 Whitt Cloud- 500 ShHh Por loll :I:·:·:·:,:'~<='~~p~~ :;· ~:;~;:::.:>;:,~:;~~~ New Terrazzo: Bracelets LADIES' DRESS SHOES Coca-Cola .been appointed Vice .President of Ad m ini~ tr at io n for Kellam & Smith Ar· c hitec ts-Pianner~. 4621 Reed Road, Colwnb~t8, effective Thursday. · Johnson's 10 years wi th Kellam & Sml~l have included involvell,lent in all aspects of t he business , most recently witlf programming and scheduling . New duties will include responsibility lor th e operation budget, selec tion of consultants, and personnel admil)istration. fuli sed in Pomeroy and a graduate of the U. S. Naval Drafti ng . s chool , Port Heuneme, ' 8alif. , he distinguishea himself in Construction Battalion No. 4, by achieving a DM-1 equivalency with proficiency advancement in three years. Supsequent education earned a Bachelor /)f · Archit.?cture degree from' Ohio State in 1965. Johnson is a member of the Ameri ~an Institute of Architects and licensed by the National ' dtuncil of Architectural llegistrati on Boards. ' Family activiti es of photograph y, fi shing and bowling occupy Ray's time outside the pfficc. He is secretary of Dublin Kiwanis and chair njan of the scholastic an~ internationai relations committees . He resides with ! wile Betty , Audra 8, Jeff ~and Eric 4, at 5900 Edgewood •Circle Drive, Dublin, Oh1o. I• I 1 GROUP :t.•• •• ...••,' " · Wahama to see Progress Previews · Riffle i LP), Huffman (4), Sayre (5), Cundiff (5) and G. Dunning, D. Dudding (6) . FH not available. 19) Everett Ray Johnson, AlA, "MAN-MADE" MOlECULES - Synthetic rubber produced in only 60 seconds is one of the dramallc demonstrations in General Motors live science assembly program, "Previews of Progress." The lecturer ndxes two liquids in a pop bottle, shakes well, and out jumps a ~ass of s~thetic rubber 15 times the volume of the bottle. The jumping rubber experiment IS o~e of rune sequences rn lhe show which dramatize new materials and products made poSSible by research mscience and engineering. The admission-free, 40-minute program dramatizes the wonders of research in non-technical terms before one million American students ana adults annually . ' plus Ice Cream Ya-Ctn.G•1.69 . l a native of Poq1eroy , has SPECIAL Visit Our Salad Bar · Sal man Croquettes Potato Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk Assorted Flavo-. Couotry Cl•b vice president THURSDAY NIGHT toprcs tha t cou ld cause d rss cn sron (Jan. 20-Feb. names Jo~son . . . 'reviews o!en\ Pro~ress 1 CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jan, 19) You r p al s will fee l as strongly abou t th ei r vrews as you do about you rs ioda y Skirt AQUARIUS I THE INN PLACE Dunnmg reached on an error, and J . F. Young drove two runners home with a single. But the hos ts tied it in the bottom of the third on an error, walk, passed ball, and a single. Southern regained the lead in the four th when catcher Dunning walked , Young sacrificed him to second, and designated hitter Mike Huddleston singled Dunning home . But then came the disastrous bo ttom of the fourth. Four Souther:! pitc hers struck out eight Lancers and walked four. Leading hitter for Southern was Sayre with 2 hits , while Dunning, Dudding, Young , and Huddleston all had a single. Guess Jed the Lancers ' attack wi th two singles and a triple in four at bats. Winning pitcher Hatfield struck out seven and walked four . Southern visits Eastern in an SVAC battle Thursday . Southern 200 100 ~ 3 6 4 F. Hock. 002 350 x- 10 8 3 Se t delmi te goais l or your self Architect firni Astros 2, Giants 1: Consecutive run«oring singles by light-hitting Skip Jutze and Roger Metzger gave Houston its victOry over San Francisco, whi ch wasted six hits and left 10 runners stranded ·during the first five innings. P~dres 8, Dodgers 5: · Dave Winfield drilled a . grand slam homer off reliever Stan Wall to cap a seven-run Sa n Diego outburst in the seventh inning that carried the Padres over U>s Angeles before a crowd. of 52,7P3-the' largest opening day turnout in the Dodgers' ·15-year Los Angeles tenure . The Padres' victory-snapped Burt Hooton ' s 12-game winning streak and handed th e Dodgers their third loss without a win this season. •e;CI• dltn of mCir.ufoctu•e• II r ov art not loti!lied. KI Oljlt! l will r t p to r~ yo u1 Betly Ohlinger Pomeroy, Ohio '"m w< lh th e ~amt b• o11d o• o t ompo•o bl,. b<orl d or yc u• P III , ~ O \C flll t t' I I \ Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps ,, �\ ' Ohioana Librar Installation highlights ;:;·Impresstve ser.vtce htghltghts :(p 1-- . . h J' n . · ·.· : utns onorarJl tea !!! meettng of Heath UMW : ~ 6 - The Daily Sentinel. Midctleporl-l'<nnrroy, 0 .. Wt'dne s<~ty, April t t t!l7fi if'.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,., ,,:,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,, ,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,:,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,:,,,;,,,,,,,,,.,.,,~,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,:.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.~,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., ,.,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,;::: An impressive canctlelight service .tracing the life ·of Jesus fr om his birth at Chrisimas through his adult life, ministry , death on the cross and his trlwnph over death on the first Easter morning highlighted the Monday night meeting of the United M~odist Women of Heath Church, Middleport. Mrs. Bernard · Fultz, program leader, was assisted . by Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Mrs. Robert Byer and Mrs. John Krawsczyn . Scriptures carried out the theme and appropriate music was sung by Becky Fultz and Kellee Burdette of the . senior high school class With Mrs. Terry Byer at the plano. The worship table featured a rough wooden cro.., on . which symbols of Easter and Christ were placed Including a violet, dogwOOd , butterfly, bleeding heart, the lily, a ~~~~..;::::mm:;:;:;oM:v:-:*~:~· ~ I .J Social Calendar WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE LODGE, I :30 Wednesday at . the American Legion Hall, Middleport. MAGNOLIA CLUB, 1:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Ellen Couch . Mrs . Burton Smith to have devotions, Mrs. Blla Smith to have the prORram . MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Harold Sauer to review "Twenty Years at Hall House" , and'Mrs. Dewey ·Horton, "The Melting Pol" , by Israel Zangwill. Roll call will be an ethnic custom . Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. PAST COUNCILOR~. Chester Council 323, Daughters of America 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Pauline Ridenour with Mrs. Jean Summerfield, cohostess . THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, 7:30 Thursday at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. White elephant sale. Ann Colburn lo take the traveling prize, Peggy Houdashelt to have devotions. REVivAL SERVICES AT Mt. Hennon U.B. Church 7:30 p.m. April 14 through April 25. !;lev. John H. Lanier, evangelist. Pastor Rev. James leach. Public invited. HOLY WEEK Services at Bethlehem Baptist O.urch, Great Bend, now in progress through April 17 at 7:30 nighUy. Sunrise services at 6:30 a.m . Special singing. Earl Shuler pastor. Public -invited. · SYRACUSE FIRST Church <i God wiU observe the or" dlnance of the church on Thursday at 7:30p.m. which includes feet washing and colnmunion. Public invited. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Thursday, 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Teresa Abbott. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner will have the program, Mrs . Louise Radford, the contest. robin, an egg and blUmles. Pra yer c oncl~ded the program . A prelude of Easter music by Mrs . Emerson Jones opened the meeting . Mrs. Earl Knight read ~n article on the customs and traditions of Easter foods speaking of the lamb eaten with herbs, the traditional, ham and the hot cross buns first .made with unleavened bread : Devotions were by Mrs. Dewey Horton using scriplure from St. John describing Christ as a gift from God, and a poem, "Easter by Margl\fet Sangster describing the flowers of nature as the gift from God to man . Arepo'rl was given by Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Fultz, Mrs. Juanita Bachtel and Mrs. Nan Moore on the weekend retreat which they attended at Camp Otte.rbein . Mrs. Knight reported !hat ·the district president will speak at a later meeting of the group here. She anounced the tentative date of May 16 for a family night fellowship at the church and noted that May Fellowship Day will be on May 7 at the Rutland United Methodist O.urch. Mrs. Fultz thanked the women for their contribution to t-he Eleanor · Circle rwnmage sale. She also urged- support of the mental health levy to be voted on in June. Hostesses were Mrs. Mae Lambert and Mrs. Lettie Young and Mrs. Mary Wise and Mrs. Mae Ketchka contributing . A dessert course was served from a table covered with yellow and centered with an arrangement of tulips and daffodils flanked with yellow tapers. Meigs psychologist speaks at PTA meet . Jam es Rogers, Meigs County school psychologist, was guest speaker at the Bradbury PTA mee ti ng Thursday night at the school. Rogers spoke of his 25 years in military service in intelligence work and of then deciding to become a school psychologist. He attended Ohio University and is currently in his first year in Meigs County serving all 19 schools. His testing program wi th children who have learnin g disabilities was discussed. · Officers for the 1976-77 year were elected and include Alan King, president; Don Hanning, first vice president; Mrs. Shirley Roush, second vice president ; Mrs. Vickie Houchins , se cretary . A treasurer will be narried later. Denny, Mrs . t 'Jorence Snowden, Mrs. Reva Bunce, Mrs. Nancy Cale and Mrs. Marilyn Epple. Installation will take place at the May meeting . ll was noted that Easter parties. will take place on Friday. While no action ws taken by the PTA, . Mts. Sibley Slack spoke on the fact that spring vacation had not been scheduled to include Good Friday and she felt that school on Good Friday was inappropriate. was The. program presented by Miss Jeanne Parsons' reading class and was entitled "Hee Haw". Roles were l<i~en by Robin Kitchen, Helen Slack, Pain Crooks, Melissa Spencer, · John Cremean s, Da vid Hoffman , Ricky Ebersbach , Jimm y Boyer, and Greg Bush. Delegates to the Meigs The room count was won by ColUlty Council of Parents -· Miss Parsons' class. Don and Teachers elected were Hanning 's sixth grade class Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, Miss opened the meeting with the Teresa Casci, Mrs. Ruih Ann pledge of allegiance follow ing Rifne, Mts. _(herole Burdette . the Lord's Prayer. The sixth and Mrs . 'Judy Farley. grade room mothers served Alternates are Mrs. Betty refreshments. Special services slated CHESHIRE - Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church on Little Kyger Road near here will hold a special commWlion service Thursday evening at 7:30. The service will be an adaptation of an early four th of century service "Tenebrae". After the observance of Holy Communion, the distinguishing feature is the symbolic extinguishing of lighted candles, signifying the approach of the Lord 's death . Appropriate scriptures and choral responses are ·used to narrate the events of those last few days. The final moments of total darkness recall the days . He was in the tomb and the relighting of the large central candle is in proph ecy of the Easler morning so soon to dawn . Par tldpants include the pastor, Rev. John D. Davis, CARRY·IN DINNER at 6 senior deacOns , Emerson Reese and E. E. Thompson; p.m., hymn sing at 7 p.m. junior deacons , George Thursday at Enterprise Thompson and Jon Thompson United Methodist Church, featuring the singing group, and dea conesses, Ruth Thoma s, Mary Fulton, Everlasting Love. Patricia . Reese and Jean FRIDAY COMMUNITY GOOD Shaver. Soloist will be Connie FRIDAY Services Friday at Thompson , ; organist, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Carolyn Reese , and Polly Olurch of Christ. The Rev. Peler Granda! of the First Baptlat Olurch speaker. SATIJRDAY An~ther DECORATED EASTER EGGS will be sold for bo1 in front of New York Ootl~ing-:-"1 Houle Saturday fr~m' 10 a.m. ; until 5 p.m. A bake sale will also be held. Sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. EASTER EGG HUNT at Souther.n High School Saturday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Those wishing to donate colored eggs call 949-254~ or leave at school Friday. Sponaored by F .H.A. SUNDAY SUNRISE SERVICES at SUtton Olurch at 7:30 a.m. Breakfast at 8:15 a.m. SUnday School at 9:15 a.m. with egg hunt to follow. Charce wide services at Carmel Church at 10 :45 a.m. Pastor Is the Rev . Steve Wilson . Thompson will be in charge of lighting. An Easter sunri se service will be held on the hill near the church at 6 a .m. on Sunday morn in g with doug hnuts and coffee at the church afterward s. Sunday School will be at 9:30 and the. worship service at 10 :30. Later, there will be an egg hunt for the Primary classes on the church lawn. Visitors are welcome and all members are reminded to attend these services. Mrs . Helen Hayes, Meigs County Chairman for Ohioana library announ ces that the county chairmen and co-chairmen of the Martha Kinney Coo per Ohioana Ubrary will be honored with a tea hosted by the library, Saturday, April 2J at 3 p.m. 'at the Governor 's Mansion , North Parkview, 358 Colwnbus. · At \his . traditional event, the · cfiaim1en of Ohio's 88 counties are asked to give resumes of their co unty activities promoting Ohio authors and supporting the Ohioana Library. Dr. Merrill Patterson of Macletta , president of the Board of Trustees, will preside at the workshop-program . There will be greetings from Mrs. Judy Mills of Cincinnati, daughter of Mrs. Meyers Y. Cooper, founder of Ohioana Library and fr om th e director , Mrs , Bernice Wllliams Foley of Columbus. Th e senior citizens .who entered winning essays and poetry in the Lucille Loy Kuck-Ohioana Librar y Contest for Excellence in Uterary Expression' will be introduced by Luci lle LQy Kuck of New Knoxville, donor of the • •lards. The contest theme is ' " I nemember , 1 Hemember.'' , Those rece iving monetary Hwards are : First prize $250 to Mrs. F;dna Thoman , 203 E. Br oad Street, Louisville, Ohio; Second prize $150 to Lula B. Hampton, 101 Kerr · Street. Pomeroy ; Third prize $50 to George Dell , RR No. 2, Galena, Ohio. The following seven arc receiving Certi fica tes o( Merit for their quality endries; Roy Ca ble, RR No. 2, Peebles; Kevin M. Kennon , 773 Buffhan Rd. , Lodi ; Harry K. Heck, 30 Hlghgrove Blvd ., Akron; Madeline Benton Houser , 3045 St. Rte. 125, Bethel ; Mrs. Ruth Pitstick, 1120 Overldtlk Ave ., Cincinnati ; Florence McLain Clark, 924 Lancaster St.. Marietta · Walter M. Kestner, 924 Biltmore Ave., Toronto , Ohio. The judge of this popular Contest is Minnie Hite Moody , Granville, Ohio, noted poet, n ove li ~t , newspaper columnist and radio commentator. Slu! will be present at this occasion. Cooperating in the promotion of tl1is successful contest was the Ohio Commission ~n Aging, the director of which is Martin H. Janis, CoilUltbus. -The hoste&ies for the tea fo llowing the program are Mrs. Fred E~sperman , Miss Ann Hansen1 Miss Martha Hunt Mrs. Jt•keph Millious, Mrs. Elcano~ Painter and Mrs. Melvin Ross. CHESTER - The Ladies Auxiliary of the !'ire Dept. met Wednesday evening at the firehouse with President Our l~ terest is Clarice Allen presiding. The Greater, For You meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer followed by roll calL Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Erma Cleland and the On 90-Day treasurer's report was by Opal Wickham. Commit tee Certificates reports were g·iven. The new cards have 5.75 per ,~e nt paid on arrived and can be bought 90 day Certificates of from members. A report on Depo si t. s 1 ,000.00 the new fire tr.uck was given. Minim um. lnlerest Mt'mbers present were Pay a ble 1 Quarterly. Clarice Allen , Ma rgare t Chr isty, Opal Wi ckh am, A subsranrial penalty is in vok ed on all ce rlif ic at e Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, acc ount s Wj l hdr awn prior Betty Newell , Sheila Taylor, to the dat e of malur i ty lnzy Newell, Marcia Keller, Cleo DeTray and Clara Conroy . - Clarice Allen . recent meeting The Meigs County &mior Citizens Chorus sang the · cantata , "The Seven l ..ast Words, ' ' and " Songs of Women at the Tomb," at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, Sunday, April II, at 3 p.m. Due to the illness of Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng, the chorus was directed by Mrs . Alice Nease, with Mrs . Hazel Thol)lson, or~an lst. Members of the chorus are ~arie Robinson , Sara Voss, Garnet Ervine, Rose McDa.de, Ethel Hughs, Elizabeth Slaven, Teresa Byer , Virginia Gulley, Vida Green, Rose Ginther, Bernice Winn Thora Blackwood, Clar~ Thomas, Caryl Cook, Neva Seyfried, Jessie Houchins, Ira Wolfe , Wal ter Voss, Ralph Kern , and william Watson. So loists were William Watson, Ralph · Kern, Ira Wolfe , an<! Sara Voss. Th~ Rev. Ralph Zundel, pastor of the church, gave the invocation, and the benediction and Mrs. Neva Seyfried gave a reading . grow th; Mrs . Caddi e Wickham, literature, and Mrs . Audrey Young, scholarship. Mrs . Couch gave a program . on love . gift dedication servkes with Mts. Caryl Cook , Mrs . Ruth Zundel, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Sterrett, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Burton Smith, Mts. Wiles, Mrs. Georgia Watson, Mrs. Nettie Barnet and Mrs. Young taking part. Mrs. Zundel discussed making banners to be taken over ' to Zanesville for the JoOth anniversary of the Ohio Baptist Convention on May 22. Mts. Wiles and Mrs. Barnhart se rve d refreshments. East.~r and Spring SHOES For Men, Women & Children Store lfouiS For Easter Week Mon . thru Wed.- 9a. m .. s p.m. Thurs . Thru Salurday- 9 a.m. ., B p.m. " All children are reminded to register for" the Easter Bunny and Easter Baskets." SHOEBOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Burger Chef introduces the •• \..!) ( .. The Alhen s Counly Sa11ings~ loan Co . · '298 Second -st. ~ Celebrates birthday JI- lt ~ JI- ll- fSi')C J-~~~ ---· ~·-·~-J NO SALES TO DEA~ERS ~~~s :~~rt!!ct r~e~"tr; iOUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVW In 1934, in the depths of the depression, 4. 7 miJllon American families wore reported to be 'receiving welfare payment~~. ·• In 1941, Russia and Japan signed a five-year neutrality · pact. EASTER AVAILAbLE WEEK OF ~PRIL 12 ... and Bunn~ Supplies I . ' '•• tIt t I It Itt t t t t ~- • t t t t I I It J It I TEN =COUPONS • Pet Dis~e~ • Litter fl . : Each coupon is worth a small soft drink The perfect treat for ; kids' Easter baskets!i' ' 5()$ o Rabbit Remedies • Bunny Salt Spools ' Valuable , colorful and fun , too. That's Burger , Chef's Easter Treat Sheet. It's a great idea for an y' . child's Easter basket Each Treat Sheet costs only' so• and features ten colorful coupons. Each ' coupon is good for one small soft drink at Burger l Chef for kids 12 years of age and under. • : FOR ONLY • Rabbit Pellets ""' . ·······················i··· ' '! So hop to it. Buy several Easter Treat s heets at your nearby participating Burger Chef restaurant • soon . But hurry! They'll be going fast. '• ~!­ II~' JI- Crispy Serve · * BACON·... ~ .............. .'~·. * Extra Lean a* GROUND CHUCK ..'~~ Smoked HAMSTERS MODERN GERBILS SU~PL Y 399 WFST MAIN STREE T 997-1 164 POMER OY. 0. Tile slore With " ALL KINDS OF STUFF" fOR PETS · STABLES LARG E AND SMALL ~N IM A L S . LAW NS GARDEN S Jowl Bacon ..........'~·.. ·USDA Choice ARM ROAST...... !b~ ,, ICHUCK ROAST..~~. f CHUCK ROAST...~;. •• •j •• 24th ST. & JEFFERSON AVE. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. . Meet the Easter Bunny on Eaater Sunday at !Jurger Shell Bring your cameral Free treats lor the kids! At the locations listed above . • Mr. Pau l Watters Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday, April15 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. ~ • ~ ••• ; C> 197 6 Bvr ger Chet Sy~ r em'f. loc . * i BEANS............ ~: .. Mr. Watters will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Bellone Electronic equipment. BELTONE HEARiNG AID CENTER 601 Sixth Ave. .Huntington, W.Va • Phone 525-7221 cans Unclassified POTATOES...... Grade A Medium lt * ~ Joan of Ate 16· oz. * m ii IPORK &BEANS cans JI- ..,-~~·...·&· -a.....liO;..--.,..,a. 12 oz. . ~- ~i . : <;-;;SALAD DRESSING . . I 11- ~-- ~l . ' . .:: MIRACLE WHIP :::i ~ !.l 59 ; •• doz. 55~i . l. 5 ,. * : for , , I TREET...............~:... lt lt lt lt • Kraft .7~ oz. box Macaroni. & Cheese....... i . . . - ,. Reg. $8.00 Value · ~ ·_· ,; ·. . ... -,~ : ~ -~·,. · ~"7 · 20 FERRY:/~ TICKETS ••• ~.........~.~·:(: . · ~ cans lt . ....... lb. > lt * 20 IE(i(iS••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. Van Camp's 16 oz. lt ~ · Armour's Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. 16 oz. lt II- ~ • lt lt HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER ' •~ 1Stokely Shellie BELTONE ) I (Sold In Lots of Not Less Than 6) PRICES EFFECTIVE J!- lt ' , Master Mr,k Feeds LIVE CHICKS POMEROY, OHIO i i USDA Choice Boneless 2'6 St'cond St. Pomeroy , Ohio $ \ BRYAN REEVES ~ SEX DISCRIMINATION COLUMBUS IUPI ) - Abill to ban sex discrimination In the sale of insurance had its first hearing In the House In s urance Committee Monday. Public Utilitie s Commissioner Sally Bloomfield said the bill was a "giant step" toward legislating one of the recommendations of the Task Force on Implementation of the Equal Rights Amendments to the U.S. Constitution. Sen . Robert E. O'Shaughne..,y, D-Columbus, sponsor of the bill which • lt. ! USDA Choice 7-Bone ..@ , I__ i Agift of money wlll be sent to the Melgs-GaiUa County Children's Home for Easter, it was decided at a meeting of the Ruth Missionary Circle of the Racine First Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. Olie Mae Cozart. The meeting attended by 13 members was opened with prayer by Mrs. Marjorie Grimm , president. Sandra Boothe had the program entitled "The Joys . of Easter ." She read from Matthew 28:1-10 with several members ·giving readings. They were "The Last Supper" by Mrs. -Esther Smith; "Peter's Denial" by Mrs. Barbara Gheen; " The Crucifixion" by Mrs. Phyllis Bailey; "The Resurrection" lt by Mrs. Nodus Hendricks; "The Empty Tomb" by Mrs, Linda Grimm; "Easter" by Mrs. Marjorie Grimm; "Rejoice'' by Mrs. Emma Adams; "I Know that My Redeemer Uves" by Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle; "An Easter Legend" by Mrs. Marie Walker, and "The lt legend of the Jonquil" and "The Legend of Easter" by Miss Boothe who also closed the meeting with prayer. . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cozart and Mrs. Gheen. Meigs ~· Branch would for make hou sewives eligible disability income coverage at rates equivalent for male heads of households. Store HouiS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm ·Sunday 10 am-10 pm lt lt Circle donates to children 5.15% passed the Senate last month, told the committee seK should not be a factor in the sale or off er ing or' disabilit y insurance. The sale of life insurance is exempted in the bill, but it ~ with a party honoring their · son, Bryan, on his seventh birthday. A clown cake, ice cream, punch and coffee were served. Games were played with prizes going to Jamie Reeves, Davey Dodson and Rhonda Hanning .. Other guests were Bryan's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. William Childs; hls great-grandparents, Mrs. Martha Childs, Mr. and Mts. Fred Tuckerman, and Mts. Linda Darnell, Mrs. Viola Hanning and Ronnie, Mrs. Freda Elam, Bill and Carolyn, Mrs. Connie Dodson, and Bryan 's brother, Jamie. r---,..----. BAKER'S HOOVER CONVERTIBLE lnterpretatJon and program lea der : Mrs. Hafiett Sterrett , vice presiden t of missions; Mrs. Betty Wiles, whi te cross: Mrs. Margaret Bailey, vice president of Christian service and social relations; Mrs. Ellen Couch, love gift ; Mrs . Foster, vice president of .leadership and spiritual Senior citizen cant£Jt£J enjoyed Auxiliary has Good Buy from lnstalh•tion of officers highlighted a mee ting of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Fi rs t Baptist Church Thursday night at the church. Installed by Mrs. Maria Foster , outgoing president, were Mrs. Phyllis Skinner , president ; Mrs. Mar ion .Michael, 'vice nre sirl ent nf .. muuv&>. 'f c: ~-; --;-~ ~--·J!io . .. . ZESTA " <· ; 1 CORONET . . . . . CRACKERS .PAPER TOWELS II- ~ ··-·&·~· - f' 1 ... . - • - .... . HAVILAN~ CHINf*...~f, l BEVERAG( SERVER -~ ! i·: ! ...~~i'.~~~~~~~~;d...........................~.';~~~~~~~=:..~.~:-:::..............................1 . . 32 oz . Jar With Coupon 49~ I '. • And $10 or· more purcha_se 111. . Good At Powell's Super Valu · . Coupon Expires: 4-17-76 ::r · '( : :!I :~ · · • · . 1~b. box With coupon z_gc . .. And $10 or more purchase Good At Powell's Super Coupon Expires: 4-17-76 V~lu '29c Roll · With Coupon ~:I. · :1' : . rl :~ : · AndS10ormorepurchase · • : Good At Powell's Super Valu · . , · . Coupon Expires: 4-17-76 · . ' . $. Reg . $15.99 With Coupon ~1299 . . , · . Good At Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires : 4-17-16 :: ., · :f\ : :~\ ~ 'A· ;, : ! * �\ ' Ohioana Librar Installation highlights ;:;·Impresstve ser.vtce htghltghts :(p 1-- . . h J' n . · ·.· : utns onorarJl tea !!! meettng of Heath UMW : ~ 6 - The Daily Sentinel. Midctleporl-l'<nnrroy, 0 .. Wt'dne s<~ty, April t t t!l7fi if'.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,., ,,:,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,, ,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,:,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,:,,,;,,,,,,,,,.,.,,~,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,:.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.~,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., ,.,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,;::: An impressive canctlelight service .tracing the life ·of Jesus fr om his birth at Chrisimas through his adult life, ministry , death on the cross and his trlwnph over death on the first Easter morning highlighted the Monday night meeting of the United M~odist Women of Heath Church, Middleport. Mrs. Bernard · Fultz, program leader, was assisted . by Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Mrs. Robert Byer and Mrs. John Krawsczyn . Scriptures carried out the theme and appropriate music was sung by Becky Fultz and Kellee Burdette of the . senior high school class With Mrs. Terry Byer at the plano. The worship table featured a rough wooden cro.., on . which symbols of Easter and Christ were placed Including a violet, dogwOOd , butterfly, bleeding heart, the lily, a ~~~~..;::::mm:;:;:;oM:v:-:*~:~· ~ I .J Social Calendar WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE LODGE, I :30 Wednesday at . the American Legion Hall, Middleport. MAGNOLIA CLUB, 1:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Ellen Couch . Mrs . Burton Smith to have devotions, Mrs. Blla Smith to have the prORram . MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Harold Sauer to review "Twenty Years at Hall House" , and'Mrs. Dewey ·Horton, "The Melting Pol" , by Israel Zangwill. Roll call will be an ethnic custom . Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. PAST COUNCILOR~. Chester Council 323, Daughters of America 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Pauline Ridenour with Mrs. Jean Summerfield, cohostess . THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, 7:30 Thursday at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. White elephant sale. Ann Colburn lo take the traveling prize, Peggy Houdashelt to have devotions. REVivAL SERVICES AT Mt. Hennon U.B. Church 7:30 p.m. April 14 through April 25. !;lev. John H. Lanier, evangelist. Pastor Rev. James leach. Public invited. HOLY WEEK Services at Bethlehem Baptist O.urch, Great Bend, now in progress through April 17 at 7:30 nighUy. Sunrise services at 6:30 a.m . Special singing. Earl Shuler pastor. Public -invited. · SYRACUSE FIRST Church <i God wiU observe the or" dlnance of the church on Thursday at 7:30p.m. which includes feet washing and colnmunion. Public invited. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Thursday, 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Teresa Abbott. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner will have the program, Mrs . Louise Radford, the contest. robin, an egg and blUmles. Pra yer c oncl~ded the program . A prelude of Easter music by Mrs . Emerson Jones opened the meeting . Mrs. Earl Knight read ~n article on the customs and traditions of Easter foods speaking of the lamb eaten with herbs, the traditional, ham and the hot cross buns first .made with unleavened bread : Devotions were by Mrs. Dewey Horton using scriplure from St. John describing Christ as a gift from God, and a poem, "Easter by Margl\fet Sangster describing the flowers of nature as the gift from God to man . Arepo'rl was given by Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Fultz, Mrs. Juanita Bachtel and Mrs. Nan Moore on the weekend retreat which they attended at Camp Otte.rbein . Mrs. Knight reported !hat ·the district president will speak at a later meeting of the group here. She anounced the tentative date of May 16 for a family night fellowship at the church and noted that May Fellowship Day will be on May 7 at the Rutland United Methodist O.urch. Mrs. Fultz thanked the women for their contribution to t-he Eleanor · Circle rwnmage sale. She also urged- support of the mental health levy to be voted on in June. Hostesses were Mrs. Mae Lambert and Mrs. Lettie Young and Mrs. Mary Wise and Mrs. Mae Ketchka contributing . A dessert course was served from a table covered with yellow and centered with an arrangement of tulips and daffodils flanked with yellow tapers. Meigs psychologist speaks at PTA meet . Jam es Rogers, Meigs County school psychologist, was guest speaker at the Bradbury PTA mee ti ng Thursday night at the school. Rogers spoke of his 25 years in military service in intelligence work and of then deciding to become a school psychologist. He attended Ohio University and is currently in his first year in Meigs County serving all 19 schools. His testing program wi th children who have learnin g disabilities was discussed. · Officers for the 1976-77 year were elected and include Alan King, president; Don Hanning, first vice president; Mrs. Shirley Roush, second vice president ; Mrs. Vickie Houchins , se cretary . A treasurer will be narried later. Denny, Mrs . t 'Jorence Snowden, Mrs. Reva Bunce, Mrs. Nancy Cale and Mrs. Marilyn Epple. Installation will take place at the May meeting . ll was noted that Easter parties. will take place on Friday. While no action ws taken by the PTA, . Mts. Sibley Slack spoke on the fact that spring vacation had not been scheduled to include Good Friday and she felt that school on Good Friday was inappropriate. was The. program presented by Miss Jeanne Parsons' reading class and was entitled "Hee Haw". Roles were l<i~en by Robin Kitchen, Helen Slack, Pain Crooks, Melissa Spencer, · John Cremean s, Da vid Hoffman , Ricky Ebersbach , Jimm y Boyer, and Greg Bush. Delegates to the Meigs The room count was won by ColUlty Council of Parents -· Miss Parsons' class. Don and Teachers elected were Hanning 's sixth grade class Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, Miss opened the meeting with the Teresa Casci, Mrs. Ruih Ann pledge of allegiance follow ing Rifne, Mts. _(herole Burdette . the Lord's Prayer. The sixth and Mrs . 'Judy Farley. grade room mothers served Alternates are Mrs. Betty refreshments. Special services slated CHESHIRE - Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church on Little Kyger Road near here will hold a special commWlion service Thursday evening at 7:30. The service will be an adaptation of an early four th of century service "Tenebrae". After the observance of Holy Communion, the distinguishing feature is the symbolic extinguishing of lighted candles, signifying the approach of the Lord 's death . Appropriate scriptures and choral responses are ·used to narrate the events of those last few days. The final moments of total darkness recall the days . He was in the tomb and the relighting of the large central candle is in proph ecy of the Easler morning so soon to dawn . Par tldpants include the pastor, Rev. John D. Davis, CARRY·IN DINNER at 6 senior deacOns , Emerson Reese and E. E. Thompson; p.m., hymn sing at 7 p.m. junior deacons , George Thursday at Enterprise Thompson and Jon Thompson United Methodist Church, featuring the singing group, and dea conesses, Ruth Thoma s, Mary Fulton, Everlasting Love. Patricia . Reese and Jean FRIDAY COMMUNITY GOOD Shaver. Soloist will be Connie FRIDAY Services Friday at Thompson , ; organist, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Carolyn Reese , and Polly Olurch of Christ. The Rev. Peler Granda! of the First Baptlat Olurch speaker. SATIJRDAY An~ther DECORATED EASTER EGGS will be sold for bo1 in front of New York Ootl~ing-:-"1 Houle Saturday fr~m' 10 a.m. ; until 5 p.m. A bake sale will also be held. Sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. EASTER EGG HUNT at Souther.n High School Saturday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Those wishing to donate colored eggs call 949-254~ or leave at school Friday. Sponaored by F .H.A. SUNDAY SUNRISE SERVICES at SUtton Olurch at 7:30 a.m. Breakfast at 8:15 a.m. SUnday School at 9:15 a.m. with egg hunt to follow. Charce wide services at Carmel Church at 10 :45 a.m. Pastor Is the Rev . Steve Wilson . Thompson will be in charge of lighting. An Easter sunri se service will be held on the hill near the church at 6 a .m. on Sunday morn in g with doug hnuts and coffee at the church afterward s. Sunday School will be at 9:30 and the. worship service at 10 :30. Later, there will be an egg hunt for the Primary classes on the church lawn. Visitors are welcome and all members are reminded to attend these services. Mrs . Helen Hayes, Meigs County Chairman for Ohioana library announ ces that the county chairmen and co-chairmen of the Martha Kinney Coo per Ohioana Ubrary will be honored with a tea hosted by the library, Saturday, April 2J at 3 p.m. 'at the Governor 's Mansion , North Parkview, 358 Colwnbus. · At \his . traditional event, the · cfiaim1en of Ohio's 88 counties are asked to give resumes of their co unty activities promoting Ohio authors and supporting the Ohioana Library. Dr. Merrill Patterson of Macletta , president of the Board of Trustees, will preside at the workshop-program . There will be greetings from Mrs. Judy Mills of Cincinnati, daughter of Mrs. Meyers Y. Cooper, founder of Ohioana Library and fr om th e director , Mrs , Bernice Wllliams Foley of Columbus. Th e senior citizens .who entered winning essays and poetry in the Lucille Loy Kuck-Ohioana Librar y Contest for Excellence in Uterary Expression' will be introduced by Luci lle LQy Kuck of New Knoxville, donor of the • •lards. The contest theme is ' " I nemember , 1 Hemember.'' , Those rece iving monetary Hwards are : First prize $250 to Mrs. F;dna Thoman , 203 E. Br oad Street, Louisville, Ohio; Second prize $150 to Lula B. Hampton, 101 Kerr · Street. Pomeroy ; Third prize $50 to George Dell , RR No. 2, Galena, Ohio. The following seven arc receiving Certi fica tes o( Merit for their quality endries; Roy Ca ble, RR No. 2, Peebles; Kevin M. Kennon , 773 Buffhan Rd. , Lodi ; Harry K. Heck, 30 Hlghgrove Blvd ., Akron; Madeline Benton Houser , 3045 St. Rte. 125, Bethel ; Mrs. Ruth Pitstick, 1120 Overldtlk Ave ., Cincinnati ; Florence McLain Clark, 924 Lancaster St.. Marietta · Walter M. Kestner, 924 Biltmore Ave., Toronto , Ohio. The judge of this popular Contest is Minnie Hite Moody , Granville, Ohio, noted poet, n ove li ~t , newspaper columnist and radio commentator. Slu! will be present at this occasion. Cooperating in the promotion of tl1is successful contest was the Ohio Commission ~n Aging, the director of which is Martin H. Janis, CoilUltbus. -The hoste&ies for the tea fo llowing the program are Mrs. Fred E~sperman , Miss Ann Hansen1 Miss Martha Hunt Mrs. Jt•keph Millious, Mrs. Elcano~ Painter and Mrs. Melvin Ross. CHESTER - The Ladies Auxiliary of the !'ire Dept. met Wednesday evening at the firehouse with President Our l~ terest is Clarice Allen presiding. The Greater, For You meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer followed by roll calL Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Erma Cleland and the On 90-Day treasurer's report was by Opal Wickham. Commit tee Certificates reports were g·iven. The new cards have 5.75 per ,~e nt paid on arrived and can be bought 90 day Certificates of from members. A report on Depo si t. s 1 ,000.00 the new fire tr.uck was given. Minim um. lnlerest Mt'mbers present were Pay a ble 1 Quarterly. Clarice Allen , Ma rgare t Chr isty, Opal Wi ckh am, A subsranrial penalty is in vok ed on all ce rlif ic at e Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, acc ount s Wj l hdr awn prior Betty Newell , Sheila Taylor, to the dat e of malur i ty lnzy Newell, Marcia Keller, Cleo DeTray and Clara Conroy . - Clarice Allen . recent meeting The Meigs County &mior Citizens Chorus sang the · cantata , "The Seven l ..ast Words, ' ' and " Songs of Women at the Tomb," at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, Sunday, April II, at 3 p.m. Due to the illness of Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng, the chorus was directed by Mrs . Alice Nease, with Mrs . Hazel Thol)lson, or~an lst. Members of the chorus are ~arie Robinson , Sara Voss, Garnet Ervine, Rose McDa.de, Ethel Hughs, Elizabeth Slaven, Teresa Byer , Virginia Gulley, Vida Green, Rose Ginther, Bernice Winn Thora Blackwood, Clar~ Thomas, Caryl Cook, Neva Seyfried, Jessie Houchins, Ira Wolfe , Wal ter Voss, Ralph Kern , and william Watson. So loists were William Watson, Ralph · Kern, Ira Wolfe , an<! Sara Voss. Th~ Rev. Ralph Zundel, pastor of the church, gave the invocation, and the benediction and Mrs. Neva Seyfried gave a reading . grow th; Mrs . Caddi e Wickham, literature, and Mrs . Audrey Young, scholarship. Mrs . Couch gave a program . on love . gift dedication servkes with Mts. Caryl Cook , Mrs . Ruth Zundel, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Sterrett, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Burton Smith, Mts. Wiles, Mrs. Georgia Watson, Mrs. Nettie Barnet and Mrs. Young taking part. Mrs. Zundel discussed making banners to be taken over ' to Zanesville for the JoOth anniversary of the Ohio Baptist Convention on May 22. Mts. Wiles and Mrs. Barnhart se rve d refreshments. East.~r and Spring SHOES For Men, Women & Children Store lfouiS For Easter Week Mon . thru Wed.- 9a. m .. s p.m. Thurs . Thru Salurday- 9 a.m. ., B p.m. " All children are reminded to register for" the Easter Bunny and Easter Baskets." SHOEBOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Burger Chef introduces the •• \..!) ( .. The Alhen s Counly Sa11ings~ loan Co . · '298 Second -st. ~ Celebrates birthday JI- lt ~ JI- ll- fSi')C J-~~~ ---· ~·-·~-J NO SALES TO DEA~ERS ~~~s :~~rt!!ct r~e~"tr; iOUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVW In 1934, in the depths of the depression, 4. 7 miJllon American families wore reported to be 'receiving welfare payment~~. ·• In 1941, Russia and Japan signed a five-year neutrality · pact. EASTER AVAILAbLE WEEK OF ~PRIL 12 ... and Bunn~ Supplies I . ' '•• tIt t I It Itt t t t t ~- • t t t t I I It J It I TEN =COUPONS • Pet Dis~e~ • Litter fl . : Each coupon is worth a small soft drink The perfect treat for ; kids' Easter baskets!i' ' 5()$ o Rabbit Remedies • Bunny Salt Spools ' Valuable , colorful and fun , too. That's Burger , Chef's Easter Treat Sheet. It's a great idea for an y' . child's Easter basket Each Treat Sheet costs only' so• and features ten colorful coupons. Each ' coupon is good for one small soft drink at Burger l Chef for kids 12 years of age and under. • : FOR ONLY • Rabbit Pellets ""' . ·······················i··· ' '! So hop to it. Buy several Easter Treat s heets at your nearby participating Burger Chef restaurant • soon . But hurry! They'll be going fast. '• ~!­ II~' JI- Crispy Serve · * BACON·... ~ .............. .'~·. * Extra Lean a* GROUND CHUCK ..'~~ Smoked HAMSTERS MODERN GERBILS SU~PL Y 399 WFST MAIN STREE T 997-1 164 POMER OY. 0. Tile slore With " ALL KINDS OF STUFF" fOR PETS · STABLES LARG E AND SMALL ~N IM A L S . LAW NS GARDEN S Jowl Bacon ..........'~·.. ·USDA Choice ARM ROAST...... !b~ ,, ICHUCK ROAST..~~. f CHUCK ROAST...~;. •• •j •• 24th ST. & JEFFERSON AVE. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. . Meet the Easter Bunny on Eaater Sunday at !Jurger Shell Bring your cameral Free treats lor the kids! At the locations listed above . • Mr. Pau l Watters Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday, April15 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. ~ • ~ ••• ; C> 197 6 Bvr ger Chet Sy~ r em'f. loc . * i BEANS............ ~: .. Mr. Watters will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Bellone Electronic equipment. BELTONE HEARiNG AID CENTER 601 Sixth Ave. .Huntington, W.Va • Phone 525-7221 cans Unclassified POTATOES...... Grade A Medium lt * ~ Joan of Ate 16· oz. * m ii IPORK &BEANS cans JI- ..,-~~·...·&· -a.....liO;..--.,..,a. 12 oz. . ~- ~i . : <;-;;SALAD DRESSING . . I 11- ~-- ~l . ' . .:: MIRACLE WHIP :::i ~ !.l 59 ; •• doz. 55~i . l. 5 ,. * : for , , I TREET...............~:... lt lt lt lt • Kraft .7~ oz. box Macaroni. & Cheese....... i . . . - ,. Reg. $8.00 Value · ~ ·_· ,; ·. . ... -,~ : ~ -~·,. · ~"7 · 20 FERRY:/~ TICKETS ••• ~.........~.~·:(: . · ~ cans lt . ....... lb. > lt * 20 IE(i(iS••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. Van Camp's 16 oz. lt ~ · Armour's Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. 16 oz. lt II- ~ • lt lt HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER ' •~ 1Stokely Shellie BELTONE ) I (Sold In Lots of Not Less Than 6) PRICES EFFECTIVE J!- lt ' , Master Mr,k Feeds LIVE CHICKS POMEROY, OHIO i i USDA Choice Boneless 2'6 St'cond St. Pomeroy , Ohio $ \ BRYAN REEVES ~ SEX DISCRIMINATION COLUMBUS IUPI ) - Abill to ban sex discrimination In the sale of insurance had its first hearing In the House In s urance Committee Monday. Public Utilitie s Commissioner Sally Bloomfield said the bill was a "giant step" toward legislating one of the recommendations of the Task Force on Implementation of the Equal Rights Amendments to the U.S. Constitution. Sen . Robert E. O'Shaughne..,y, D-Columbus, sponsor of the bill which • lt. ! USDA Choice 7-Bone ..@ , I__ i Agift of money wlll be sent to the Melgs-GaiUa County Children's Home for Easter, it was decided at a meeting of the Ruth Missionary Circle of the Racine First Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. Olie Mae Cozart. The meeting attended by 13 members was opened with prayer by Mrs. Marjorie Grimm , president. Sandra Boothe had the program entitled "The Joys . of Easter ." She read from Matthew 28:1-10 with several members ·giving readings. They were "The Last Supper" by Mrs. -Esther Smith; "Peter's Denial" by Mrs. Barbara Gheen; " The Crucifixion" by Mrs. Phyllis Bailey; "The Resurrection" lt by Mrs. Nodus Hendricks; "The Empty Tomb" by Mrs, Linda Grimm; "Easter" by Mrs. Marjorie Grimm; "Rejoice'' by Mrs. Emma Adams; "I Know that My Redeemer Uves" by Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle; "An Easter Legend" by Mrs. Marie Walker, and "The lt legend of the Jonquil" and "The Legend of Easter" by Miss Boothe who also closed the meeting with prayer. . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cozart and Mrs. Gheen. Meigs ~· Branch would for make hou sewives eligible disability income coverage at rates equivalent for male heads of households. Store HouiS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm ·Sunday 10 am-10 pm lt lt Circle donates to children 5.15% passed the Senate last month, told the committee seK should not be a factor in the sale or off er ing or' disabilit y insurance. The sale of life insurance is exempted in the bill, but it ~ with a party honoring their · son, Bryan, on his seventh birthday. A clown cake, ice cream, punch and coffee were served. Games were played with prizes going to Jamie Reeves, Davey Dodson and Rhonda Hanning .. Other guests were Bryan's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. William Childs; hls great-grandparents, Mrs. Martha Childs, Mr. and Mts. Fred Tuckerman, and Mts. Linda Darnell, Mrs. Viola Hanning and Ronnie, Mrs. Freda Elam, Bill and Carolyn, Mrs. Connie Dodson, and Bryan 's brother, Jamie. r---,..----. BAKER'S HOOVER CONVERTIBLE lnterpretatJon and program lea der : Mrs. Hafiett Sterrett , vice presiden t of missions; Mrs. Betty Wiles, whi te cross: Mrs. Margaret Bailey, vice president of Christian service and social relations; Mrs. Ellen Couch, love gift ; Mrs . Foster, vice president of .leadership and spiritual Senior citizen cant£Jt£J enjoyed Auxiliary has Good Buy from lnstalh•tion of officers highlighted a mee ting of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Fi rs t Baptist Church Thursday night at the church. Installed by Mrs. Maria Foster , outgoing president, were Mrs. Phyllis Skinner , president ; Mrs. Mar ion .Michael, 'vice nre sirl ent nf .. muuv&>. 'f c: ~-; --;-~ ~--·J!io . .. . ZESTA " <· ; 1 CORONET . . . . . CRACKERS .PAPER TOWELS II- ~ ··-·&·~· - f' 1 ... . - • - .... . HAVILAN~ CHINf*...~f, l BEVERAG( SERVER -~ ! i·: ! ...~~i'.~~~~~~~~;d...........................~.';~~~~~~~=:..~.~:-:::..............................1 . . 32 oz . Jar With Coupon 49~ I '. • And $10 or· more purcha_se 111. . Good At Powell's Super Valu · . Coupon Expires: 4-17-76 ::r · '( : :!I :~ · · • · . 1~b. box With coupon z_gc . .. And $10 or more purchase Good At Powell's Super Coupon Expires: 4-17-76 V~lu '29c Roll · With Coupon ~:I. · :1' : . rl :~ : · AndS10ormorepurchase · • : Good At Powell's Super Valu · . , · . Coupon Expires: 4-17-76 · . ' . $. Reg . $15.99 With Coupon ~1299 . . , · . Good At Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires : 4-17-16 :: ., · :f\ : :~\ ~ 'A· ;, : ! * �8- The l)aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Apnll4, 197ti not please the judge, so Mtchael Fry presiding at a with pink candles and flanked what 1" • tea table feat w-ing a pink by small pivk and purple Refreshments were served tablecloth centered with arrangements of spring arrangements In the by the hostess club with Mrs. crystal branched candlebra flowers. SOGESTU floral destgn . These designs use a minimun1 of matertal but require much thought tn placing flowe rs or branches. Dried and fresh material may be used together and their arrangements are being ~hoe~ Influenced by Western civilization but they still adhere to their basic principle of Heaven, Man and Earth with added forms . There are many Japanese R1sque's keeping you on Schools of Floral Design but the ups w1 th a real cork . the SOGESTU is probably the covered wedge and long most modern . wearing crepe sole... w ith Mrs . Jac kson demon· plenty of straps to wrap stratcd how daffodil foliage your feet in good looks .. a t a pnce your budget can can be wtred and made to afford! con form to any sha pe destred. She made an arrangement of sansiveria which was wtred an d shaped into vartous forms. Another used a tall branch with Camel daffodils in various lengths. $15.0 0 Mrs . Jackson's programs are always entertaining . She is well-known for her dry and facetious hwTwr as she takes Open AU Dl"t Thunllly a lighthearted approach to FRIDAY NIGHT TILl the serious subject of flower S. lunill"tfTIIS arranging . Her advice is, "Do what pleases you I If it does r:=:::==:::~:===========:=:=:=:=:=:=======:::=:====·=·:·=·=·=·=·~=:==.====:========:=============:=============:::::==·=·=·=·=·===·=·=·=·=·f~ I Helen Help !( u . . . .n) II··"··~ S• Cheshire club has open meet ill Both·( \l\ I< · The Old Cari>Jol Woory • .,, DEAR HELEN: · It takrs my husband an hour to get to work. going through back roads. Recently his boss hired a 21-ycar-old girl who lives out our way . He suggested they form a carpool . They'll pick up rmother man too, but only afle.Ji they 've spent a half hour alone! My husband has never fooled around, I trust him, but he's :U, we've been married 15 years and maybe he's ripe for a ftrst time, he's such an easy-going man that he won't "make waves" by pulling out of the carpool. Am I wrong in insisting on it? - CONFUSEO. DEAR CON· I think YOU are making needless waves. Look, tf your husband wants an af!atr, he has eight hours at work to promote one. Why worry about the hour when he has his hands on the wheel '1 - H. +++ DEAR HELEN : My problem is I suffer from an incurable disease : Youth Deficiency. As a senior citizen, I'm discriminated against. Ever since my husband died, I have bad no credit cards, and companies send my applications back marked "REJECfED " Without credit cards, I find it hard to cash checks, and I can't always be going to the bank. (My driver's license is not enough for clerks who 'evidently figure the elderly aren't good risks.) I gijess the credit-giving organizations think we seniors may run up bills and then die on them; but really, I'm good for whatever I'd charge .. . and I've never had a check bounce yet. I'd love to be treated hke royalty as 1 see credtt card owners bemg trea t~d . Any suggestiOns'' - REJECfED THIRD-RATE SENIOR CITIZE:N DEAR SENIOR: If you can prove sufficient steady income 1 pensions, social security payments, interest on inv estments, etc.) I see no reason why credili~iving organizations reJect you. Why nut enclose an explanatory letter with your next application ' Can't hw-t, and it might help. Good luck 1 - H CHESHIRE The Cheshire Garden Club held an open meeting in the fsllowship room of the Cheshire Baptist church Thursday evenmg. The prestdent, Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, opened the meetmg and welcomed the guests. Mrs. Jewell Martm gave devotions by reading a selection entitled " Is God to Blame?" and a poem, "An Old-Fashioned Garden ." She closed with " An OldFashioned Prayer." During the business meeting a roll call of clubs was held wit~ II clubs represented, including some fr om Meigs County . The president announced a coun ty meeting.tp be held April 22 at Grace Untied Methodist Church in Galhpohs. She also announced the regiOnal meehng to be held on Aprtl 21 at the Ftrst Methodist Church ' in Athens. Mrs . Vtvi en Kirke l, chai rwoman of the Galha Co un ty fl ower show, distributed schedules to the clubs stating the show will be held June 3 and 4. The title is " Portrait of a P<ttriut" . featuring George and Martha Washingtun, Mrs Shoemaker reported on the conference of mem· ber~ of clubs who will have charge of the' rbod bazaar to be held in connection wtth the flower show. She also stated the Cheshtre Clu b, in coopera lion with Wa ys tde Club, had been requested to furnish arrangements for the Kyger Creek . Alumni Banquet. Mrs . Shoemaker totraduced Mrs. Irene Jackson, an accredited National Council Master Judge. an accredited flower show school and symposium instructor and an accredited instructor In the SOSETSU School of Japanese Floral Design. She has had extensive instruction in the O'Hara, lkenobo and lschyio Schools of Japanese Destgn. She has been the featured speaker at th e many state conventions, and has taught fl ower arranging in many states throughout the nation. After a brief introductory talk, Mrs. Jackson proceeded to make severa l ~i5g~ CORKING GOOD TIMES ARE HERE AGAIN I· •, : ! :: -: '• . .:: ::; (: ASSQ_RTED CUD DL Y ST~F[ED PLUSH CA NOY FILLED · CELO WRAPPED ER BASK +++ EASTER TOYS Select a bealltifully decorated c11i'idy filled bJLSket or toy to delight tbe k1ddies at Easter DEAR HELEN : A last word to "Btble Reader" It is NOT God's will for JTlen to dominate women.lf a woman has the potenttal to help people, through a career other than that of being a housewtfe, this potential should be used. If ratsmg chtldren and keepmg males happy were meant as women 's only JObs, God would not have suppli ed them with brains to thmk with, but just with an Inborn instinct. This old quote bears repeatmg : Woman was not made of Adam's he~d to top him ; nor out of hts feet to be trampled upon by him - out out of his side to. be equal with him ; under his arm to be protected, and near his heart to be loved. - A PEOPLE 'S LffiERATION!ST DEAR LIBERATIONIST . !like !Jte quote sent by a New Jersey reader "When God crea ted Adam , SHE satd, " I can do better than that," and so She created Eve. - H. FAMOU S MAY QUEEN STRETCH NYLON PANTY HOSE 99~AIR ... •' :·:•' ::: ,:: $3.28 Fa mouS Hanes May Queen stietcb nylon panty hose in the seuom beat shades Proportioned sizes. Big selection rl -sclt l'Uddly plush :: toys to delight every child at Easter time. Your cholce1 lime HECK'S .REG. .; .:· :;: : ::: TO 'I DEPT• =:::.. GIRLS' DRESSES 30" CUDDLE RABBIT $599 A PARADE OF SMART SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY!:SHOP STIFFLER'S TODAY . ·:~: •' ::::. :: : : 1. : ·: : ~. ... . :: :: . :: . . : .. : •. .f-7r l· '! :: ;:: .:- ::i ::: '! .:. : ::: . :::... ::: ::/ ~:; :· Vf SPRING AND EASTER' COATS DRESSES YOUR OWN FAVORITE SHAPE AND LENGTH i : •.· ·•. :; t !:: ;: j:; :; .: . ::: .: :: :;: : : : ::: ' :: :·:. . . ''\ · ~: :: ., ::. ,::...',' ;: .· ·. :· ~ :· . r EASTER .. .· REG. $7.99 . TOY DEPT. $1299 $254 HECK'S REG. Two spec1al gro ups of ladies' regular and extra Site polyester doublekn lt slacks. Choose from solid colo rs and fan cy patterns. Hop on over and save. ~\ I • ' : HANDBAGS styles anct '""pe•.; $399 AND ' ' LILIES- MUMS- AZALEAS OORSAGES- aJT ROWER .• ARRANGEMENTS PERMANENT MEMORIAL FlOWERS . SOCKS . Boy's short sleeve fancn: pe nn anent press sport sh1rts :·: 1n asso rted colo rs and ': pllttems. Hop on over 'n ,' save! $ • UP Men s ht gh bulk stretch MEN' S BETTER SP ORT & va net) of colors ~nd pat· terns. Bavc 11 happy Easter DRESS SHIRTS I ·HAND & REDDIE ·TIED LACE TRIMM ED FULL SLIPS :. : .:: ' ' :: :;: :· ,: ,' ·. ·: ·: ·: ))f>li vt'l"y 'llmough Eu~ l •'r itl Nl'\\ Httvtl n , MaSH il. CIHtou cuul Wrs 1 SAV E A WEE BIT MORE MEN S SANDY McGE E SPRING & EASTER HECK'S REG. 34 DOUBLEKNIT FABRICS 2 FOR 49~ M&M's PLAIN OR PEANUT CANDY ILl .... ¥tlB.. .. Cuhm1bia Areas. We Wir1! Flowers Everywhere! FOOTWEAR ' \'ou savto a ~o~.Cl' btt rnore on l'Yery POMEROY FLOWER SHOP• pa1 r of Samlv .VItf•et oK!ords, loM fers an(! ~ lt J rotL\ llrop on ove r 'n s :~ve 11 t Shff l ct '~ s999 Mrs ._Millard VanMeter TO !•' ·:~ ';:: ' :;: ; ) $1999 ': ;:. : DRESS SLACKS L~.~r~e ~ lect lo n to t•hoose fro m Men 's polve8ler 'tlo llbl ckmt sl atk~ New Spnn,11 co lors S1zcs ~ to 46. Purade m und .'i(jvcl PRI CE D FROM $1 099 . :: FINE SE LECTION LADIE S' :• : CHARM STEP \ SPR ING AND EASTER : Ladies' new spr m~ Hod summer sao· dil ls in !l!l.'lorted styles and fashion • colors Sho'p early for selection Have 11 : happy l::ttster· FOOTWEA Smart new styles for Sprintt 1nd Easter. Dress, cuual and sport sty les at budget pncell Vls1t Sl•f. fler'11 Shoe Department today ·--$21.99 ClOTHIIIC DEPT. SHIRTS l'oluoll t nl'd 1011cn bl ond"' I""''' 1 " REG. $3.66 \~rt, 1 ClOTHINC \ PANTY HOSE ~\lt' / ,"¥.... -".i ), I $3.99 ClOTH/IK DEPT. LADIES' PANTS FASHION PANTS wm ~l to 111 ~ all Hl!l k 1 own P11n cc~~ Sue ' ' pon ty h o~e rn 66C p,, HECK'S REG. 99' PR. ClOTNINC DEPT. $ 109 89( 69( 32 COUNT SOMINEX HECK'S$ REG. $1.68 134 1(1 HECK'S REG. All )ht:er lr orn toe One o,rze Sun1on , Po(rftc orrd ( rm•on•on e $279 1u•l•• ' dO<""' pol;~ •l•• no•l lnll"" bltt~l 1ul~+on i!tlllll I ftt •'"' el 11 11lt f>clr '" ~j ~~ ~,11 ~ 1•11 l o~"" l ( "l•lo!\ l.l'ft'" !Hun l~ u • li/JI81 D I ~ S]29 h"u" wu l ~hll~ "' . $799 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $4.99 $9.88 ClOTNINC IHPT. CLDTNJIIC DEPT. 4 JOHNSON & JOHNSON 1 SPECIAL GROUP 60" POLYESTER - 11AVE A HAPPY EASTER - ~ l JJ.J t-: EASTER GRASS NECK TIES NEW FOR SP RING t MEN 'S POLYE STER DOUBLE KNIT ~ 1 1 A great selection fin e ne\\ sprin,11 pauems andsty les tn short .~ le(!\c sport and dress shirts Pem1anent press HA VE A ll HECK ' S REG . $2.44 EA. •' - HA V[ A HAPPY EASTER - S. M, L I $177 EACN 1O~P FAMOU S BRAND Ladies' sleevefess she ll s 1n crew nedc:5, V-necks and U·neck s Polyeste r k~ih tn so lids and ":::r.' • /11, , .RABBITS SP ECIAL PR ICES STAR T AT LADIES' SHELL $3.99 1/zll .... ~·w: PH. 992-203~ : - H AVE A HAPPY EASTER - or\oo dress socks 1n a w1de LADlES ' SLEEVELESS HECK'S REG. OR GIRL Abig selection fine WO\'en reed or '""'''•,;;:j••:::::::::::>:~:;·~~~;;:; ~~·:<:·:v:· leather like of vtnyl bandb.ags m .c,>.,,.,;:"'::':';;~:;;'''~':";•~;~: ::~· - HA~~Y :...:··:.. ·: - ~APPY _ SPRING BLOSSOMS FOR SOMEONE YOU LOVE ClOTNINC DEPT. $288 BOY .' $259 ,-, $6.88 fonc tes . Stzes 16" AJ SW'e as It 's Spnng, you' ll want a new pant suit, ffiaybe two . , , read) Easter parade. See the trim looks pant suit now , in our Sprang Selection. Special low spring prices. m ovf!r aud save ! LADlE~' SPRING & EASTER ; .·: ,.. ' SLACK SUITS : '• .:·· '' - HAV E A HAPPY EASTER - molted spnng loo .....,Ot..d fO'I"t•, wle< 1""" of o•• ,..,.,,,h l<>•ho• '> ble w~ 8• 00.• outllh Ano<ltd f'"'"-'O'II f'OI1t>ll• • Ona,.,mur,hmg ,.,,., , ,locchorod tt>~hl1•n hgrr. lolor poll"' ~' Choo•e ''""' " 'e1 10 ro' l8 ...... 16 1> to - HAVE A HAPPY EASTER - \ ·:·: ss ·44 HECK'S REG. WEEK-ENDERS TOYIHPT. ·sLACKS ~ _;J. •f>l·d • .o. ,,, ,... , "" ' ' '""' h U"' HECK'S LADlES' BEAUTIFUL SELECTI ON LADIES' TWOPIECE SPRIN G AND EASTER POLY ESTER DOUBLE KNI T \.., 40 fH ClOTNINC DIPT. TWO SPECIAL GROU PS·LAOIE S' POLYE STER DOUBLE KNIT RUSS TOGS . ..-t~ · f. $3.48 GREAT SELECTI ONt LADIE S' NEW SPRIN G 4 5tyfed lor Ike yovng mon\ cmual look Act,on ~v.,lr~to h c s ~ crt 1 l ee~ e crew top \h"h or a~~ort ed iOCqvord printed ~ htrh wrlh plock ~et \lylrng 5t re t B to 18 , Choo re /tom""'"' o no•l~,j P'"'" w11h lt.~9 •lo ••• 1<>~11 <ollol 4. b!llronh""' lh t~r hl•r.o• t on!K t ror• n 1i<>n l> l~ n d '"'''"' J1 /JI & $18.99 - HAVE A HAPP Y EASTER - }. lol (., 11 1 TOPS PRINT S"IRTS HECK'S REG :-· n uol .-l~<t• u• II'"'" BOYS ' SHORT SLEEVE LADIES' $2.99 : ::: :: ·: ''''~ "'''If IH ""'' '~ !11<111~" IUII<IIr " oi l '"~\ 1 3 • HECK'S REG • PANT COATS ·$ 218 ~\<"' ~1,) $2]99 -.h l o• t. nt~ 1,,,. , '' '"' { II"" Al ou • l (l<t l.>f>H r hl jl'••llo,<>l><l•l.:u O)Iot ~huo h 11 • 10 FlU I *""' ' "<I ouhu l! ll ~ I• Hl .., ''~"' ""n "• ll oOI<J" 1" ho~l I ~ " " 'n\ '"''"' , "~ ''''.J~ul l ,, ,, , HECK'S REG . Jv 1t rrgkt lor t'hot "breezy, chrltr ' sprrng weathe r (ad•es' pont coot1rn either 25" or 28" length\ OlOml' · lroru nylon or chmt1 tn \Ill'\ 6 to 16 SPRING COMES ALIVE AT STIFF.LER'S TO '''" ~ U100u• tou•u l1nl ' ' d•••••• "' t~ u I"''~ '' " ' " ' 1 '""N'"'""" '''rtvi~,.,J ,,. -i-. ClOTHINC DEPT. 3 STYLES HECK'S REG. lJ'O< I TO $6.88 SET RABBITS rour :., .• =. ~; :'• ·~: ·; ;· ;. :;: . i· :: : Wondennf!: what to wear tn the Esster Parade? Shop :,j. ,•,••ec f? ' new Sp~ng and Easter dresses. Our 1 11 00 11 grea 1 m a pnce range that v.ill please your budge t Fme nev. fabrlcam a variety of spnng e<~l ors :: ~: and patterns. ':l FOR - HAVE A HAPPY EASTE~ .., SPRING AND EASTER A~ real way to top your " 'hole wardrobe! Select your new spnng coat now from our fine collcchon You'll ftnd nil the newest styles lll lhe ftnest fabrics and 1n all lhe wanted spr m~ colors lllld patterns Parade m and save at Stlfner's. ' j::: ' ;: : : :! IN TH E tASTER PARADE OSE FROM OUR COLLECT ION BEAU TIFUL CO LLECT ION \'1 '; •. : .; :; ::; ::· :: ! ; : : ) WONDER ING WHAT TO WEAR WHOLE SPR IN G WARDROBE .In'(\ • ORDER TODAY! ·: : GREAT WAY TO TO P YO UR I ·~ ~ Got a problem ? An adult subJect for dtscussion' You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bolte!, ca re of this newspaper . :· - PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUES- .\ .~;:~. +++ ,' HECK'S SLACK SETS ' I / REG. TO $12.88 +++ DEAR HELEN: I'm 5 feet 8 and weigh 1!0 pounds. A model's figure? Maybe, but manufacturers don't cater to it! 1 can never find clothes, pants especially, that ftt. The few made especially for tall women have extra-tall prices. If designers display their clothes on people hke me, why don't th ey make more of those clothes so we can buy them' - TALL AND THIN DEAR TALL Good question Unfortunately, low-cost clothes are mass produced for "average" figures , and if yours doesn't meet the height vs. weight charts, a sewing machine is your alternative. It will be the best investment you ever made. - H. I Ge t ready fo r Emter in style with a new ensemble lrom Hec k's Grrls' Dept C hoo5~ from plotn and laney dres$· esand ~kirt sets. All a re easy cO re Chome from msorted sty les. fo'>ncs and colon Sizes 4 to 14 . LADIES' DRESSES OR SKIRT SETS oz. SELSUN BLUE BABY OIL $109 $118 HECK'S REG. $1.48 HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DE,PT. COSMETIC DEPT. $1 .88 11 oz. RAPID SHAVE RIC., MIIT,llll HECK'S REG. 59( $1.38 HEc;I('S REG. COSMETIC DIPT. COSMmc 97' /Ifill. �8- The l)aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Apnll4, 197ti not please the judge, so Mtchael Fry presiding at a with pink candles and flanked what 1" • tea table feat w-ing a pink by small pivk and purple Refreshments were served tablecloth centered with arrangements of spring arrangements In the by the hostess club with Mrs. crystal branched candlebra flowers. SOGESTU floral destgn . These designs use a minimun1 of matertal but require much thought tn placing flowe rs or branches. Dried and fresh material may be used together and their arrangements are being ~hoe~ Influenced by Western civilization but they still adhere to their basic principle of Heaven, Man and Earth with added forms . There are many Japanese R1sque's keeping you on Schools of Floral Design but the ups w1 th a real cork . the SOGESTU is probably the covered wedge and long most modern . wearing crepe sole... w ith Mrs . Jac kson demon· plenty of straps to wrap stratcd how daffodil foliage your feet in good looks .. a t a pnce your budget can can be wtred and made to afford! con form to any sha pe destred. She made an arrangement of sansiveria which was wtred an d shaped into vartous forms. Another used a tall branch with Camel daffodils in various lengths. $15.0 0 Mrs . Jackson's programs are always entertaining . She is well-known for her dry and facetious hwTwr as she takes Open AU Dl"t Thunllly a lighthearted approach to FRIDAY NIGHT TILl the serious subject of flower S. lunill"tfTIIS arranging . Her advice is, "Do what pleases you I If it does r:=:::==:::~:===========:=:=:=:=:=:=======:::=:====·=·:·=·=·=·=·~=:==.====:========:=============:=============:::::==·=·=·=·=·===·=·=·=·=·f~ I Helen Help !( u . . . .n) II··"··~ S• Cheshire club has open meet ill Both·( \l\ I< · The Old Cari>Jol Woory • .,, DEAR HELEN: · It takrs my husband an hour to get to work. going through back roads. Recently his boss hired a 21-ycar-old girl who lives out our way . He suggested they form a carpool . They'll pick up rmother man too, but only afle.Ji they 've spent a half hour alone! My husband has never fooled around, I trust him, but he's :U, we've been married 15 years and maybe he's ripe for a ftrst time, he's such an easy-going man that he won't "make waves" by pulling out of the carpool. Am I wrong in insisting on it? - CONFUSEO. DEAR CON· I think YOU are making needless waves. Look, tf your husband wants an af!atr, he has eight hours at work to promote one. Why worry about the hour when he has his hands on the wheel '1 - H. +++ DEAR HELEN : My problem is I suffer from an incurable disease : Youth Deficiency. As a senior citizen, I'm discriminated against. Ever since my husband died, I have bad no credit cards, and companies send my applications back marked "REJECfED " Without credit cards, I find it hard to cash checks, and I can't always be going to the bank. (My driver's license is not enough for clerks who 'evidently figure the elderly aren't good risks.) I gijess the credit-giving organizations think we seniors may run up bills and then die on them; but really, I'm good for whatever I'd charge .. . and I've never had a check bounce yet. I'd love to be treated hke royalty as 1 see credtt card owners bemg trea t~d . Any suggestiOns'' - REJECfED THIRD-RATE SENIOR CITIZE:N DEAR SENIOR: If you can prove sufficient steady income 1 pensions, social security payments, interest on inv estments, etc.) I see no reason why credili~iving organizations reJect you. Why nut enclose an explanatory letter with your next application ' Can't hw-t, and it might help. Good luck 1 - H CHESHIRE The Cheshire Garden Club held an open meeting in the fsllowship room of the Cheshire Baptist church Thursday evenmg. The prestdent, Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, opened the meetmg and welcomed the guests. Mrs. Jewell Martm gave devotions by reading a selection entitled " Is God to Blame?" and a poem, "An Old-Fashioned Garden ." She closed with " An OldFashioned Prayer." During the business meeting a roll call of clubs was held wit~ II clubs represented, including some fr om Meigs County . The president announced a coun ty meeting.tp be held April 22 at Grace Untied Methodist Church in Galhpohs. She also announced the regiOnal meehng to be held on Aprtl 21 at the Ftrst Methodist Church ' in Athens. Mrs . Vtvi en Kirke l, chai rwoman of the Galha Co un ty fl ower show, distributed schedules to the clubs stating the show will be held June 3 and 4. The title is " Portrait of a P<ttriut" . featuring George and Martha Washingtun, Mrs Shoemaker reported on the conference of mem· ber~ of clubs who will have charge of the' rbod bazaar to be held in connection wtth the flower show. She also stated the Cheshtre Clu b, in coopera lion with Wa ys tde Club, had been requested to furnish arrangements for the Kyger Creek . Alumni Banquet. Mrs . Shoemaker totraduced Mrs. Irene Jackson, an accredited National Council Master Judge. an accredited flower show school and symposium instructor and an accredited instructor In the SOSETSU School of Japanese Floral Design. She has had extensive instruction in the O'Hara, lkenobo and lschyio Schools of Japanese Destgn. She has been the featured speaker at th e many state conventions, and has taught fl ower arranging in many states throughout the nation. After a brief introductory talk, Mrs. Jackson proceeded to make severa l ~i5g~ CORKING GOOD TIMES ARE HERE AGAIN I· •, : ! :: -: '• . .:: ::; (: ASSQ_RTED CUD DL Y ST~F[ED PLUSH CA NOY FILLED · CELO WRAPPED ER BASK +++ EASTER TOYS Select a bealltifully decorated c11i'idy filled bJLSket or toy to delight tbe k1ddies at Easter DEAR HELEN : A last word to "Btble Reader" It is NOT God's will for JTlen to dominate women.lf a woman has the potenttal to help people, through a career other than that of being a housewtfe, this potential should be used. If ratsmg chtldren and keepmg males happy were meant as women 's only JObs, God would not have suppli ed them with brains to thmk with, but just with an Inborn instinct. This old quote bears repeatmg : Woman was not made of Adam's he~d to top him ; nor out of hts feet to be trampled upon by him - out out of his side to. be equal with him ; under his arm to be protected, and near his heart to be loved. - A PEOPLE 'S LffiERATION!ST DEAR LIBERATIONIST . !like !Jte quote sent by a New Jersey reader "When God crea ted Adam , SHE satd, " I can do better than that," and so She created Eve. - H. FAMOU S MAY QUEEN STRETCH NYLON PANTY HOSE 99~AIR ... •' :·:•' ::: ,:: $3.28 Fa mouS Hanes May Queen stietcb nylon panty hose in the seuom beat shades Proportioned sizes. Big selection rl -sclt l'Uddly plush :: toys to delight every child at Easter time. Your cholce1 lime HECK'S .REG. .; .:· :;: : ::: TO 'I DEPT• =:::.. GIRLS' DRESSES 30" CUDDLE RABBIT $599 A PARADE OF SMART SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY!:SHOP STIFFLER'S TODAY . ·:~: •' ::::. :: : : 1. : ·: : ~. ... . :: :: . :: . . : .. : •. .f-7r l· '! :: ;:: .:- ::i ::: '! .:. : ::: . :::... ::: ::/ ~:; :· Vf SPRING AND EASTER' COATS DRESSES YOUR OWN FAVORITE SHAPE AND LENGTH i : •.· ·•. :; t !:: ;: j:; :; .: . ::: .: :: :;: : : : ::: ' :: :·:. . . ''\ · ~: :: ., ::. ,::...',' ;: .· ·. :· ~ :· . r EASTER .. .· REG. $7.99 . TOY DEPT. $1299 $254 HECK'S REG. Two spec1al gro ups of ladies' regular and extra Site polyester doublekn lt slacks. Choose from solid colo rs and fan cy patterns. Hop on over and save. ~\ I • ' : HANDBAGS styles anct '""pe•.; $399 AND ' ' LILIES- MUMS- AZALEAS OORSAGES- aJT ROWER .• ARRANGEMENTS PERMANENT MEMORIAL FlOWERS . SOCKS . Boy's short sleeve fancn: pe nn anent press sport sh1rts :·: 1n asso rted colo rs and ': pllttems. Hop on over 'n ,' save! $ • UP Men s ht gh bulk stretch MEN' S BETTER SP ORT & va net) of colors ~nd pat· terns. Bavc 11 happy Easter DRESS SHIRTS I ·HAND & REDDIE ·TIED LACE TRIMM ED FULL SLIPS :. : .:: ' ' :: :;: :· ,: ,' ·. ·: ·: ·: ))f>li vt'l"y 'llmough Eu~ l •'r itl Nl'\\ Httvtl n , MaSH il. CIHtou cuul Wrs 1 SAV E A WEE BIT MORE MEN S SANDY McGE E SPRING & EASTER HECK'S REG. 34 DOUBLEKNIT FABRICS 2 FOR 49~ M&M's PLAIN OR PEANUT CANDY ILl .... ¥tlB.. .. Cuhm1bia Areas. We Wir1! Flowers Everywhere! FOOTWEAR ' \'ou savto a ~o~.Cl' btt rnore on l'Yery POMEROY FLOWER SHOP• pa1 r of Samlv .VItf•et oK!ords, loM fers an(! ~ lt J rotL\ llrop on ove r 'n s :~ve 11 t Shff l ct '~ s999 Mrs ._Millard VanMeter TO !•' ·:~ ';:: ' :;: ; ) $1999 ': ;:. : DRESS SLACKS L~.~r~e ~ lect lo n to t•hoose fro m Men 's polve8ler 'tlo llbl ckmt sl atk~ New Spnn,11 co lors S1zcs ~ to 46. Purade m und .'i(jvcl PRI CE D FROM $1 099 . :: FINE SE LECTION LADIE S' :• : CHARM STEP \ SPR ING AND EASTER : Ladies' new spr m~ Hod summer sao· dil ls in !l!l.'lorted styles and fashion • colors Sho'p early for selection Have 11 : happy l::ttster· FOOTWEA Smart new styles for Sprintt 1nd Easter. Dress, cuual and sport sty les at budget pncell Vls1t Sl•f. fler'11 Shoe Department today ·--$21.99 ClOTHIIIC DEPT. SHIRTS l'oluoll t nl'd 1011cn bl ond"' I""''' 1 " REG. $3.66 \~rt, 1 ClOTHINC \ PANTY HOSE ~\lt' / ,"¥.... -".i ), I $3.99 ClOTH/IK DEPT. LADIES' PANTS FASHION PANTS wm ~l to 111 ~ all Hl!l k 1 own P11n cc~~ Sue ' ' pon ty h o~e rn 66C p,, HECK'S REG. 99' PR. ClOTNINC DEPT. $ 109 89( 69( 32 COUNT SOMINEX HECK'S$ REG. $1.68 134 1(1 HECK'S REG. All )ht:er lr orn toe One o,rze Sun1on , Po(rftc orrd ( rm•on•on e $279 1u•l•• ' dO<""' pol;~ •l•• no•l lnll"" bltt~l 1ul~+on i!tlllll I ftt •'"' el 11 11lt f>clr '" ~j ~~ ~,11 ~ 1•11 l o~"" l ( "l•lo!\ l.l'ft'" !Hun l~ u • li/JI81 D I ~ S]29 h"u" wu l ~hll~ "' . $799 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $4.99 $9.88 ClOTNINC IHPT. CLDTNJIIC DEPT. 4 JOHNSON & JOHNSON 1 SPECIAL GROUP 60" POLYESTER - 11AVE A HAPPY EASTER - ~ l JJ.J t-: EASTER GRASS NECK TIES NEW FOR SP RING t MEN 'S POLYE STER DOUBLE KNIT ~ 1 1 A great selection fin e ne\\ sprin,11 pauems andsty les tn short .~ le(!\c sport and dress shirts Pem1anent press HA VE A ll HECK ' S REG . $2.44 EA. •' - HA V[ A HAPPY EASTER - S. M, L I $177 EACN 1O~P FAMOU S BRAND Ladies' sleevefess she ll s 1n crew nedc:5, V-necks and U·neck s Polyeste r k~ih tn so lids and ":::r.' • /11, , .RABBITS SP ECIAL PR ICES STAR T AT LADIES' SHELL $3.99 1/zll .... ~·w: PH. 992-203~ : - H AVE A HAPPY EASTER - or\oo dress socks 1n a w1de LADlES ' SLEEVELESS HECK'S REG. OR GIRL Abig selection fine WO\'en reed or '""'''•,;;:j••:::::::::::>:~:;·~~~;;:; ~~·:<:·:v:· leather like of vtnyl bandb.ags m .c,>.,,.,;:"'::':';;~:;;'''~':";•~;~: ::~· - HA~~Y :...:··:.. ·: - ~APPY _ SPRING BLOSSOMS FOR SOMEONE YOU LOVE ClOTNINC DEPT. $288 BOY .' $259 ,-, $6.88 fonc tes . Stzes 16" AJ SW'e as It 's Spnng, you' ll want a new pant suit, ffiaybe two . , , read) Easter parade. See the trim looks pant suit now , in our Sprang Selection. Special low spring prices. m ovf!r aud save ! LADlE~' SPRING & EASTER ; .·: ,.. ' SLACK SUITS : '• .:·· '' - HAV E A HAPPY EASTER - molted spnng loo .....,Ot..d fO'I"t•, wle< 1""" of o•• ,..,.,,,h l<>•ho• '> ble w~ 8• 00.• outllh Ano<ltd f'"'"-'O'II f'OI1t>ll• • Ona,.,mur,hmg ,.,,., , ,locchorod tt>~hl1•n hgrr. lolor poll"' ~' Choo•e ''""' " 'e1 10 ro' l8 ...... 16 1> to - HAVE A HAPPY EASTER - \ ·:·: ss ·44 HECK'S REG. WEEK-ENDERS TOYIHPT. ·sLACKS ~ _;J. •f>l·d • .o. ,,, ,... , "" ' ' '""' h U"' HECK'S LADlES' BEAUTIFUL SELECTI ON LADIES' TWOPIECE SPRIN G AND EASTER POLY ESTER DOUBLE KNI T \.., 40 fH ClOTNINC DIPT. TWO SPECIAL GROU PS·LAOIE S' POLYE STER DOUBLE KNIT RUSS TOGS . ..-t~ · f. $3.48 GREAT SELECTI ONt LADIE S' NEW SPRIN G 4 5tyfed lor Ike yovng mon\ cmual look Act,on ~v.,lr~to h c s ~ crt 1 l ee~ e crew top \h"h or a~~ort ed iOCqvord printed ~ htrh wrlh plock ~et \lylrng 5t re t B to 18 , Choo re /tom""'"' o no•l~,j P'"'" w11h lt.~9 •lo ••• 1<>~11 <ollol 4. b!llronh""' lh t~r hl•r.o• t on!K t ror• n 1i<>n l> l~ n d '"'''"' J1 /JI & $18.99 - HAVE A HAPP Y EASTER - }. lol (., 11 1 TOPS PRINT S"IRTS HECK'S REG :-· n uol .-l~<t• u• II'"'" BOYS ' SHORT SLEEVE LADIES' $2.99 : ::: :: ·: ''''~ "'''If IH ""'' '~ !11<111~" IUII<IIr " oi l '"~\ 1 3 • HECK'S REG • PANT COATS ·$ 218 ~\<"' ~1,) $2]99 -.h l o• t. nt~ 1,,,. , '' '"' { II"" Al ou • l (l<t l.>f>H r hl jl'••llo,<>l><l•l.:u O)Iot ~huo h 11 • 10 FlU I *""' ' "<I ouhu l! ll ~ I• Hl .., ''~"' ""n "• ll oOI<J" 1" ho~l I ~ " " 'n\ '"''"' , "~ ''''.J~ul l ,, ,, , HECK'S REG . Jv 1t rrgkt lor t'hot "breezy, chrltr ' sprrng weathe r (ad•es' pont coot1rn either 25" or 28" length\ OlOml' · lroru nylon or chmt1 tn \Ill'\ 6 to 16 SPRING COMES ALIVE AT STIFF.LER'S TO '''" ~ U100u• tou•u l1nl ' ' d•••••• "' t~ u I"''~ '' " ' " ' 1 '""N'"'""" '''rtvi~,.,J ,,. -i-. ClOTHINC DEPT. 3 STYLES HECK'S REG. lJ'O< I TO $6.88 SET RABBITS rour :., .• =. ~; :'• ·~: ·; ;· ;. :;: . i· :: : Wondennf!: what to wear tn the Esster Parade? Shop :,j. ,•,••ec f? ' new Sp~ng and Easter dresses. Our 1 11 00 11 grea 1 m a pnce range that v.ill please your budge t Fme nev. fabrlcam a variety of spnng e<~l ors :: ~: and patterns. ':l FOR - HAVE A HAPPY EASTE~ .., SPRING AND EASTER A~ real way to top your " 'hole wardrobe! Select your new spnng coat now from our fine collcchon You'll ftnd nil the newest styles lll lhe ftnest fabrics and 1n all lhe wanted spr m~ colors lllld patterns Parade m and save at Stlfner's. ' j::: ' ;: : : :! IN TH E tASTER PARADE OSE FROM OUR COLLECT ION BEAU TIFUL CO LLECT ION \'1 '; •. : .; :; ::; ::· :: ! ; : : ) WONDER ING WHAT TO WEAR WHOLE SPR IN G WARDROBE .In'(\ • ORDER TODAY! ·: : GREAT WAY TO TO P YO UR I ·~ ~ Got a problem ? An adult subJect for dtscussion' You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bolte!, ca re of this newspaper . :· - PARADE IN FOR EASTER VALUES- .\ .~;:~. +++ ,' HECK'S SLACK SETS ' I / REG. TO $12.88 +++ DEAR HELEN: I'm 5 feet 8 and weigh 1!0 pounds. A model's figure? Maybe, but manufacturers don't cater to it! 1 can never find clothes, pants especially, that ftt. The few made especially for tall women have extra-tall prices. If designers display their clothes on people hke me, why don't th ey make more of those clothes so we can buy them' - TALL AND THIN DEAR TALL Good question Unfortunately, low-cost clothes are mass produced for "average" figures , and if yours doesn't meet the height vs. weight charts, a sewing machine is your alternative. It will be the best investment you ever made. - H. I Ge t ready fo r Emter in style with a new ensemble lrom Hec k's Grrls' Dept C hoo5~ from plotn and laney dres$· esand ~kirt sets. All a re easy cO re Chome from msorted sty les. fo'>ncs and colon Sizes 4 to 14 . LADIES' DRESSES OR SKIRT SETS oz. SELSUN BLUE BABY OIL $109 $118 HECK'S REG. $1.48 HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DE,PT. COSMETIC DEPT. $1 .88 11 oz. RAPID SHAVE RIC., MIIT,llll HECK'S REG. 59( $1.38 HEc;I('S REG. COSMETIC DIPT. COSMmc 97' /Ifill. �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WednesdHy. Ai>ri l 14. 1976 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aprill4, 1976 OF FREE OF FREE . PARKING JOHNSON SKIPPER ROD AND REEL COMBO 21h.QUART WHISTLING TEA KETTLE ASSORTED I 5' . JOHNSON ROD AND REEL " .I I} £~t~r~c~1 t • ~ Joh,\on ~>4 ') ROD sass HICk ' S RIG . Reg. $3 .19 HECK 'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. $11.88 SPORTS DEPT. 6" SCOUNDREL WORM 44( 45'Pk. SPORTS DEPT. DURA PACK TRUE SHOT SLING~HOT "$119 . $1.88 SPORTS DEPT. ...-~ ~ ·:.. ~~~!:! HlCK' REG . S TO 69' SHITS $14.66 DPT. SPORTS DEPT. 55( JITTERBUG, MINNOW, OR POPPER TYPE LURE 77c __ -- t/lfl•, .[;" - HECK 'S REG. - . $1.18 HECK'S REG . $1.19 88( EACH EACH J SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 14" X 10" FRABILL FOLDING FENCE FISH STRINGER HECK 'S REG . $1.99 HARDWARE DEPT. 1 QT. RUTLAND 44( ' SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. - r - OR ·~ . HECK 'S·I!EG. $1.69 fA. * - 10 QT. ALUMINUM • SPORTS DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $1.89 $1 .'22 w $122 ~~ 200Z. • HECK'S REG. GLASS CUANER ll . HECK'S REG. $2.93 . 2FOR 49( ·~~:· !Ind. 52( J; ll J NOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWAll DEPT. 280Z. 280Z. WIND EX TOPJOB · MR.CLEAN :~~: 87( HECK'S REG. . $1.10 ,...,...-:-;-... NOUSEWARE DEPT. O'CEDAR 81#" J I ' . HOUSEWARE DEPT. 7 • STIM-U-PLANT PRUNER _, H:~~:s $1.99 $144 ERCOLATOR 59' HARDWARE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. . $6.44 HARDWARE DEPT. · 991 R4£;.. EACH $122 POTTING SOIL HECK'S REG. HECK'S HOUSEWAIE DEPT. GARDEN HOSE 38( $477 79( HECK'S REG. ·' I _)J 54 SPIC HECK'S · REG. oz.· AND $2.09 SPAN NDUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG.S- 1 2 $1.H 3 7 OZ. RENUZIT AIR FRESHENER 17 OZ. DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER SCRUBBEE SCOURING PADS $3.60 2 GALLON PLASTIC NAIDWAIE DEPT. $ ]99 NOUSEWAIE Dli'.T. HECK'S REG. IJ·l' NYLON $2 . 19 140Z.COMET CLEANSER · WITH QT. VANGUARD BOTTLE E~~~ ALUMINUM HECK'S REG. HOUSEWAfiE DEPT. KING SIZE KIT 10 QT. TULIP WASTE BASKET HARDWARE DEPT. ' ALADDIN ,, PAINT REMOVER UTILITY CAN $166 . NOUSEWARE DEPT• . . HECK 'S REG . $1.77 NOUSi WARE DEPT. ALUMINUM COVERED SAUCE POT $277 REG. $1.89 200 SQ. FT . 4 OT. HOFFMAN ,. 10 LB. SUPER MANURE HECK' S Jf' $7 .02 SPORTS DEPT. 1/AIIJWAIE ,_,_ I \. HECK'S REG . $1.09 . DISH PAN $27.88 s•• \i j· $122 J \"1 HECK'S REG. 20LB. HICK'S RIG. $7.99 3PC. SAUCEPAN.SET .66<! • HECK'S REG. VIGORO $ HOUSEWAIE DEPT. · HOUSEWAIE DEPT. 41/z QT. UTILITY BOWL • JASON EMPIRE $122 ' $1.99 $1.99 $1788 EACH REG . FESCO PLASTIC Top quality, precisron , a nd super?ly eng ineered. feai ur · 119 COVERED PIE CARRIER HECK'S . $21.99 SPOfiTS.DEPT. / 9" LOOK-N-SEE HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. . ing coated opt in , cente r fo cu ~ . Cdse and stro p included . HOG BUZZER .COVERED CAKE AND UTILITY PAN HEC .K'S $122 REG. ... .1 . HECK'S REG. 7X35 BINOCULARS HOG CALLER $]99 ~,_;:-·....-w . . . !I!.G,:,: . ....... A9824 BAIT CANTEEN $5.88 . .,.J..J ,/ H=~~:s ·$ 209 $2.96 \ i,'l\ $1]8~ 4 . ... SPORTS DIPT. HECK'S REG. HECK 'S REG . 69' . ' ":) SPORTS DEPT. NOUSEWAIE DEPT. I WILSON CORD 9" LOOK-N-SEE c·RYSTAL CAKE PLATE AND COVER . This official softi:Joll glove is mode! o f cowh ide leather, with se rni -open hinge d w e ~ , leathe r welting an d podded Hold ·Trte wrist st rop. · REEL LUBE HECK'S REG. 79' HECK'S REG. SOFTBALL GLOVE HECK'S REG . I PLASTIC · $5.66 -' . ~. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. $]44 . SPORTS DEPT. TACKLE BOX GARCIA ·( TROUT NET $19.88 HECK'S REG. $1.93 HECK'S REG. 100' NYLON SPORTS DfPT. ....... YARD BASKET . 3TRAY sass SAUCEPAN $122 --. /z BUSHEL 21 FRABILL 44 FRABILL s J38 SPOilS DEPT. ALUMINUM PLASTIC -~ ~- 3 QT. ~/ •' $2.99 BERKLEY STEEL LEADERS u... I 200W . • HECK'S REG . a IlL HECK'S REG. HECK 'S REG . Sl .44 ~ 33( Pl. of 2 . HECK 'S REG. Dept. COLEMAN MANTLES CREME SPO(ITS DEPT. Sports '14.99 5LB. WORM BEDDING 59' Heck's HECK'S REG. $3.99 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. $.1 '' '9'' 11 ll' <"hdc]lflllrod 7 .J (if •·••!c11 I!) I' 'l ' ' ,.., ' ''It J M •I HECK 'S REG. ANGLER SPIN CAST ROD . SOUTH BEND 6' SPIN CAST · sr99 s1 00 3 FOR . NOUSEWARE DEPT. 6 OZ~ ENDUST 77( HECK'S ·REG . 12 OZ. AUTOMATIC VANISH HECK'S REG . 77( $1.01 93' HOUSIWAIII DEPT. �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WednesdHy. Ai>ri l 14. 1976 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aprill4, 1976 OF FREE OF FREE . PARKING JOHNSON SKIPPER ROD AND REEL COMBO 21h.QUART WHISTLING TEA KETTLE ASSORTED I 5' . JOHNSON ROD AND REEL " .I I} £~t~r~c~1 t • ~ Joh,\on ~>4 ') ROD sass HICk ' S RIG . Reg. $3 .19 HECK 'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. $11.88 SPORTS DEPT. 6" SCOUNDREL WORM 44( 45'Pk. SPORTS DEPT. DURA PACK TRUE SHOT SLING~HOT "$119 . $1.88 SPORTS DEPT. ...-~ ~ ·:.. ~~~!:! HlCK' REG . S TO 69' SHITS $14.66 DPT. SPORTS DEPT. 55( JITTERBUG, MINNOW, OR POPPER TYPE LURE 77c __ -- t/lfl•, .[;" - HECK 'S REG. - . $1.18 HECK'S REG . $1.19 88( EACH EACH J SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 14" X 10" FRABILL FOLDING FENCE FISH STRINGER HECK 'S REG . $1.99 HARDWARE DEPT. 1 QT. RUTLAND 44( ' SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. - r - OR ·~ . HECK 'S·I!EG. $1.69 fA. * - 10 QT. ALUMINUM • SPORTS DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $1.89 $1 .'22 w $122 ~~ 200Z. • HECK'S REG. GLASS CUANER ll . HECK'S REG. $2.93 . 2FOR 49( ·~~:· !Ind. 52( J; ll J NOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWAll DEPT. 280Z. 280Z. WIND EX TOPJOB · MR.CLEAN :~~: 87( HECK'S REG. . $1.10 ,...,...-:-;-... NOUSEWARE DEPT. O'CEDAR 81#" J I ' . HOUSEWARE DEPT. 7 • STIM-U-PLANT PRUNER _, H:~~:s $1.99 $144 ERCOLATOR 59' HARDWARE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. . $6.44 HARDWARE DEPT. · 991 R4£;.. EACH $122 POTTING SOIL HECK'S REG. HECK'S HOUSEWAIE DEPT. GARDEN HOSE 38( $477 79( HECK'S REG. ·' I _)J 54 SPIC HECK'S · REG. oz.· AND $2.09 SPAN NDUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG.S- 1 2 $1.H 3 7 OZ. RENUZIT AIR FRESHENER 17 OZ. DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER SCRUBBEE SCOURING PADS $3.60 2 GALLON PLASTIC NAIDWAIE DEPT. $ ]99 NOUSEWAIE Dli'.T. HECK'S REG. IJ·l' NYLON $2 . 19 140Z.COMET CLEANSER · WITH QT. VANGUARD BOTTLE E~~~ ALUMINUM HECK'S REG. HOUSEWAfiE DEPT. KING SIZE KIT 10 QT. TULIP WASTE BASKET HARDWARE DEPT. ' ALADDIN ,, PAINT REMOVER UTILITY CAN $166 . NOUSEWARE DEPT• . . HECK 'S REG . $1.77 NOUSi WARE DEPT. ALUMINUM COVERED SAUCE POT $277 REG. $1.89 200 SQ. FT . 4 OT. HOFFMAN ,. 10 LB. SUPER MANURE HECK' S Jf' $7 .02 SPORTS DEPT. 1/AIIJWAIE ,_,_ I \. HECK'S REG . $1.09 . DISH PAN $27.88 s•• \i j· $122 J \"1 HECK'S REG. 20LB. HICK'S RIG. $7.99 3PC. SAUCEPAN.SET .66<! • HECK'S REG. VIGORO $ HOUSEWAIE DEPT. · HOUSEWAIE DEPT. 41/z QT. UTILITY BOWL • JASON EMPIRE $122 ' $1.99 $1.99 $1788 EACH REG . FESCO PLASTIC Top quality, precisron , a nd super?ly eng ineered. feai ur · 119 COVERED PIE CARRIER HECK'S . $21.99 SPOfiTS.DEPT. / 9" LOOK-N-SEE HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. . ing coated opt in , cente r fo cu ~ . Cdse and stro p included . HOG BUZZER .COVERED CAKE AND UTILITY PAN HEC .K'S $122 REG. ... .1 . HECK'S REG. 7X35 BINOCULARS HOG CALLER $]99 ~,_;:-·....-w . . . !I!.G,:,: . ....... A9824 BAIT CANTEEN $5.88 . .,.J..J ,/ H=~~:s ·$ 209 $2.96 \ i,'l\ $1]8~ 4 . ... SPORTS DIPT. HECK'S REG. HECK 'S REG . 69' . ' ":) SPORTS DEPT. NOUSEWAIE DEPT. I WILSON CORD 9" LOOK-N-SEE c·RYSTAL CAKE PLATE AND COVER . This official softi:Joll glove is mode! o f cowh ide leather, with se rni -open hinge d w e ~ , leathe r welting an d podded Hold ·Trte wrist st rop. · REEL LUBE HECK'S REG. 79' HECK'S REG. SOFTBALL GLOVE HECK'S REG . I PLASTIC · $5.66 -' . ~. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. $]44 . SPORTS DEPT. TACKLE BOX GARCIA ·( TROUT NET $19.88 HECK'S REG. $1.93 HECK'S REG. 100' NYLON SPORTS DfPT. ....... YARD BASKET . 3TRAY sass SAUCEPAN $122 --. /z BUSHEL 21 FRABILL 44 FRABILL s J38 SPOilS DEPT. ALUMINUM PLASTIC -~ ~- 3 QT. ~/ •' $2.99 BERKLEY STEEL LEADERS u... I 200W . • HECK'S REG . a IlL HECK'S REG. HECK 'S REG . Sl .44 ~ 33( Pl. of 2 . HECK 'S REG. Dept. COLEMAN MANTLES CREME SPO(ITS DEPT. Sports '14.99 5LB. WORM BEDDING 59' Heck's HECK'S REG. $3.99 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. $.1 '' '9'' 11 ll' <"hdc]lflllrod 7 .J (if •·••!c11 I!) I' 'l ' ' ,.., ' ''It J M •I HECK 'S REG. ANGLER SPIN CAST ROD . SOUTH BEND 6' SPIN CAST · sr99 s1 00 3 FOR . NOUSEWARE DEPT. 6 OZ~ ENDUST 77( HECK'S ·REG . 12 OZ. AUTOMATIC VANISH HECK'S REG . 77( $1.01 93' HOUSIWAIII DEPT. �13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. -Wednesday. April14 , J!l71i 1~ - 'l'lle Daily Senti"'!. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Weducli<tl)' , Aprill4 , 1!176 PORTABLE 8 TRACK PLAYER It IJoq ·,(}o /111[ 111\1\1( JIOO( fil llC woth '} u u lc•lllflli ( ptoy•(Jtol '>t.'l~ \J ~'"l ii1Y liJ':'~Ikl'l \ llw I OIII'ifl JI I I UI (Jood ' i ou dnJQ u lh II(" tllll't' ... oy I.Jo.l"'''' l iiiJ(Ib ~~ \() ru uf UII to kt· ,, ulony H.> '''l' L.~-c .. n "'' pK IIIB bt){ll ((II Ul l lllllj •l 'l fJ I Of!o(OIIy onywht'" ' 1 $4776 HECK'S REG. $53.96 G.E. PORTABLE SOUNDESIGN e lu,..,o t \u., , AI-'••"'"''''' , H,. . ~ ... . ~ .. ~ ... ol·,l , , • •.. ~,.,,, l),.,,..,l, e v. oo 01~"1 ' olu•"l•"" ·~•J,, '"' '"'"" "" ~~· '"""' e 1'"()to P<>~" to .,hol .. «· I om<' I., .,11 1 1 ~ •I• h• , t.l ' Aft .,,.,,.,...... 11 · ~·" ,.~ •• !![ ~~ ~- -"·· !,.,,,,.,, .,,..,,, • , •'"' ' , to•o • ft ' i••• l p ,,,_ ....... ....... ... . •~<1"<"<1 "l • l r tJ•> I n•l• ' ' ''' J•• • 'I ·• I • <I <! '"' "'1•<1,.,,,,, to.·'• ""'••<~< • • ·•• •" ·•• I ' '<"I I_, ,, I II• ' ' \>'"I " ' 1 1~1, , I·O~ • ' ' " "'i•cu,l·<"'' • ••••t ~• ,,., ,, .... 1, ••· ·•-·" ,,JII ~• ,.,.,, A..Y IM .,,[,, HECK'S REG. $24.88 AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK J"'J~''' 1tylu ou """I~; h>< ih, '"' '"~ '" '"'Il l '<<I'< ' ~""" \«<~ !IUoto ol <!U IO<nllh"'ll) "'" " Oh I"'' ' " I ' " " "' 1•' 11"' ""''' ~~" ' r ' ' ' " '"' t ' t ••·•· " , , ,), 1' "I lu o 'mi~"' F o "''"""~ ~mur t1 1 " '"' • ' '"'""<I ,. , ,,,. 1· '"·' ' tuollo(" '' _ ]' law. low prktl U"'Cfli' d110l Ot!ion J\o¥inq head f1>1 Ollt l h o h d<~wnm, E•du1i .. styli AQ- · 1111~ IQhoJd, to•r to uW!! Coil .r o• d. Eo1r. llip-up deun ino;~ . Eltgonr Wylm9 tn lo1k10n coJor1 . 0 ol O.l~ o f '"~ ' '" ~·, '"' e 1 • •· _'" AI ·· ~ ..... A.... . J, .. , " 1·., ..... ,.. ' ' " " , . ' ··<t·"' $1676 ~S.9R6E G: .• ~ SUPER BLbw STYLER ~ .,~,. ,,,J JEWRRY DEPT. ~ ·· ~ SB-1 HECK'S REG. $32.96 HECK'S REG. $24.96 JEWElRY DEPr. JEWElRY DEPT. ; I,, •··~ "'"""''\1 "'"' I'<U''~'"' " ____ . -·- \\ , ~ . ..... 352 ,, ~- s1776 Heck's Reg. l} IEWitiYDEPr. . '5.96 '19.96 :~~~~: IEWEtRr DEPr. 12' COPPER CLAD BOOSTER CABLES "HEAVY 10 TAICiLE" souEE,~~~~~~ ~~~!~,. UPRIGHT VAC :.~:.:;::.·: .~-;:; :;.~:.::..: ;;·:.::.~: ~476 sc776 \l,n , II ......, , _. REG. J ~V\~"'" 11undlr 54.96 · J§~AI > · .. ,J .~ __ - l!iriniJ · $1.2 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' ·~' *THEIF YOU' RE A VETERAN. DiECK DiART BELOW FOR YOUR • MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL AllOWANCE •• HECK'SREG. 69' Qt. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. · AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ,.." '.,, Married $270.00 1321.00 Child 2 Child $366 .0C 5388.00 l Child · $4t0.00 4Chi ld $431.00 28 oz. RAllY VINYL SIMONIZ DEGREASER .__ •• ,..,,, .. .-· ,. '• .. $ -1 22 '" HECK'S REG. $1.99 SIMliNlZ AUTDMOTIVE DEPT. .. . . ,, AUTO DEPT. $1,48 ' ~ "• f,. AUTOMOT/1/E DEPr. ~~ H r ., Call446-4367 for information. Offices open 88 Mon.-Thurs., Fri. 8-4. Gallipolis Business College 36 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio State Registration No. 75·02-0472 B ..':.',.,_ .................................... ~~ HEAVY DUTY iiA'l" 'I~ N The first rush of spring is sending thousands of people into the forests or southeast Ohio . Mushroom picker s, hikers , photograph ers , turkey hunters plus those who just want to find that first spring wildflower will . find Mother ' Nature busily changing the forest scene. Recreationists should be aware, however, that mothet nature can be harsh at limes ! Bees, wasps , poison ivy, and some poisonious snakes can turn an otherwise enjoyable outing into pure misery . Another hazzard many are not aware of.is open wells and cisterns on long abandoned • farms and homesteads . In some areas, air shafts from abandoned underground mines can pose a hazzard also . This problem surfaced during the past year when · two hunters and a hunting . dog, in widely separated locations, actually fell into old abandoned wells. According to officials of the Wayne National Forest, the problem does exist in most areas throughout southeast Ohio, including the Wayne . National. Forest . . · Don Girton , Supervisor of the Wayne-Hoosier National Forest stated "we have been aware of the problem for some time but because of 1J0 Classic story running at library and museum A elassic story made in to an award -winn ing film series for adults will be prese nted by the Middle port Libra J'Y and the Mei g$ County Muse um beginning the week of Apri l 13th . "Tom Brown 's School Days" will be shown as pal'i of the libra r y's parlicip<~tion in Films Plus, an experime nta l pr oject funded by the National Endowment for the Hun1anities. The se r~ es is adapted from the well-loved novel by 'Titomas Hughes. It relates the touching and heroic story of a young 'boy ·and his difficull adventures at Rugby School in nineteenth-<:entury funding problems we h~ ven 't Lands. " It looks," liirton been able to do more thau 'went on , "as th ough nex t inventory known locatious fi scal year will bring long plus fill in a few or the most a wai ted fu nding to gel hazardous wells and ci sterns . . started on the job." "The problem, Girton ex" in the me antime," Girton plained, "is especially acute cautioned , "I advise anyone, around old homesi tes that even though the chances or have grown up to weeds and encoun tering one of these brush , which camoflage these Qpenings is very remote, to be openin gs. Berry pickers often on th e lookout , especially seck out these areas as around these old homesiles." favorite spots to pick bl"dck· Girton also asked the public berri es and other fruits fr om to report the exact loca tion of tre es the homesteaders an y such opening s on planted. " National Forest La nd to ·High on the Forest Service Di strict Ranger Office~ at 710 li st of priorities is obtain ing Park Ave., in Ironton 532-3223 funds to remove these and 4 Dalton Ave., Athens, hazards from National Forest Ohw, 593-7273. England . 111e fi lm series is pac ked wi th incidenl• - the pai nful kind thut boy s sometimes inflict on each othe1· - as well as humorous, e~c itin g, and drarn ati c adventur es. All U1is is combined wi th the physical bea uty of rural England and the unique spirit of one of England 's great in stitutions of learning. Over a two-wee k period, the Middl eport Library will show the series twice and the Meiss Museum will show it' onee . Episodes I and 2, runni!'C a total of an hour and a half, ·was pr ese nted Tuesda y, Apri l J:lth, and Wednesday, April 14th at 2 p. . m. at the Middlepor t Library and on Thursday evening Aprilt5 , at 7:30 at the Meigs Museum on Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy. Episodes 3, 4 and 5 complete the series and last a total of 2 hours 15 minutes ; they will be shown on April 20th and 21st at 2 p. m. at the Middleport Ubrary and on FABRICS TO $EW UP SPRING. MAKE A NEW FORMAL FOR THAT SPRING SPREE OR -Polyester Knits ANY SPECIAL -WO¥en Eyelet -Dotted Swiss OCCASION! -Heat Transfer Knits -------------·---·-----~·-----------------~ GIBSON BULK WIENERS Home Made Ham Salad .. ......... : .. ........ lb. 99' BIRDS EYE FROZEN SIMPLOT FROZEN FRENCH .... 79~ FRIES lb . 2' PEAS 10 SILICONE CAR WAX & CLEANER ~2- 44 $4'' HECK'S REG. ICE CREAM 2"x4"x8' SHELLX-100 - -..,...___ 1OW40 $6.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ·STUD.S OIL LIMIJ6 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 2tor]~ HOLLAND MOTOR HECK'S REG. $1.77 o.z. DAIRY BUYS PRESTONE ROCKET OIL SENATORS VOTE WASHINGTON 1UP! ) Sen. John H. Glenn Jr ., DOhio, 1'uesdny joined 44 other Democrats in helping the Senate approve 54 to· 28 $4 billion )ob-<:reuting program. Sen. Robert '!'aft J r., ROhio, was among 23 Jtepublicuns voting Hgainst approval. TOM BROWN PINT 2 GALLON AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ... ,. ...... '' ~ LIMIT 6 QT5. REG. '1.09 AUToMOTiVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $2.99 '· ' ~ SPARK PLUG WIRE SET HECK'S REG. $1.48 ..,. 8 1.99 PINT GUM OUT CARBURETOR CLEANER i." I OIL . HECK'S HECK'S REG. $1 .48 AUTOMOTIVE -DEPT. NOW YOU CAN GET AN EDUCATION, TOO. I' "· 1OW30-MOTOR OIL ALTERNATE ,•' PENNZOIL 1 HECK'S REG . $5.99 SET HAS INITIATED A NEW PROGRAM WHEN YOUR SHIFT CHANGE~ "'~j) DIAMOND HARD WAX KIT 88( . / ·:.-~< ••• ~ HECK'S REG. ·' THE GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ' older boy whom audiences ' will love to hate . Parall eling Tom's ad ventures are those of the school's new headmaster, Dr . Thomas Arnold. In real life, Arnold actually was head of Rugby during this period, and he soon bccanJc ramous for his struggle to rid the school of its outmoded traditions, restoring itS once-illustrious reputation . Th e Middlepor t librar y, which presented the Films Plus series TI1e Searell for the Nile in March, plans to show The Spoils or Poynton in April and Tite Si~ Wives of Henry vru in Jtme. ~~~--~---~------.----.----------~ ATTENTION Shift Workers! Forest scene changing DAYS OR 3 NIGHTS - 7 OZ. WESTLEY'S OIL DRAIN PAN $]99m '.,.• ... ' A FOR SHIFT -WORKERS. TRAIN 3 IEWEiRY COMPOUN 5 a· . • ~,.. (.. ,... ,. . ~ ,~ · u~ ~··· -..... . .. . 5 .f "k""' 'o• HECK'S REG. $4.44 RUBBING tl 77c llog'"~~l•PIJI' ·~ P'o\~oon( ~lptl !o,olo ,,.., • !.u• ac>• (on l<ol ll<yulot o< . .'· I .. '"""'' ",.. <.,.: .. ~- "'"""\' ~ "'"'"" '" --~S~CH~IC:':':"K_...:..;41+-......:!~.~,~.~EMlER~ I ~_!!!.~T!!UR~TL-E...:W.:A::.:X:.:....--I.u...---.:!!!!!D!!UP!.!ONT .~..".~..:.t:~. .~.. ': ~.~. :·:~-~-~~~~ ~'~:~ ~~··~.:·.~, '. " A..O<ullo SJ44 -...- 47 runs made ~ ~ 1ltursday , April 22nd at 7:30 p. m. at the Meigs Museum . At the showings , members of the nud ience will re,-eivt> a ·rrec, illustruted Film Guide providing background on the series . Because the presentation of the Films Plus series is part of un experime nta l program, . audiences' wi ll be asked to fill out short questionnaires giving their opinion of the series, the Film Guide, and the project in general. Orisinall y produced for television, "Tom Brown's School Days" has be-en ucciaimed in Great Brita in HS well as in the United Stutes . its youu g star , Anthony Murp hy, won an Emmy for his outstanding performance as Tom, and another Emmy was awarded to the series ' producer Jot111 .McCrae. Tite story concerns Tom Brown , a bra ve and good" natured young newcomer to Rugby. He must defend himself against the brutal bt~ly ing of F'lashm an, an . ( t.. " "'"~' Heck's Reg. ·engineering from the College of Ste ubenville. He. also attended the AEP Management Tra ining Program at the University of Michigan . Mulato and hi s wife, Mary, have four children: James, t5; Jeanne, 14 ; Joseph, 11, and ' Ann, 10. The family resides in Gallip olis. ... """ """'"" { ,.,ld •Qiu" " ' cuq~ I~·~• 4V<ll' " '"'" ' ' ' "'·'' ~' •t ANDREW MULA TO Meigs Properly Transfers ,, •••• • "' ' " " ' <>01Jfl "' ' l•••lul• lt " fl(lnoe became mai nten a nce foreman there in 1963. He moved to Muskingum River Plan t in 1966 as performance engineer , then was transferred two years later to the AEP Service Corporation in New York to prepare for a futur e assignment at the AE P System's first nuclear power plant. In Augus t 1970, he moved to the Donald C. Cook Nuclear Plant at Bridgman, Mich., as maintenance supervi sor , remaining- there unUl being appointed assistant manager of Ohio Power 's new Gavin Plant in August 1972. Mulato is a graduate of Steubenville 's Catho lic Central High School. He holds a bachelor of science degree . in mechanical engineering fr om Case Insti tute of Technology, and a bachelor' of science degree in electrical Twenty-three arrests were made in March by Middleport police. or the total , three arrests each were made for driving while intoxicated, petty larceny arid disorder ly man ner. There were two arrests for assured clear distance , improper backing, and one each for wrong way on.a on~ WaY street , rec kl ess ope r ation, . ~ p e~ d i. ng , contributing to the delinquency of a minor, assa ul t and battery, assat~t on a police officer and carrying a concealed weapon. There were two cases dismissed. The cruiser was driven 4,798 miles during the month and parking I)leler collections totaled $9116 according to the monthly report of Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. Good Friday services announced· for mission .. POPCORN POPPER WITH CORD , RADIO 161 Beve~ly manager 33 arrests Forty-seven calls were· answered by the Middleport Fire Dept. in March acBALD KNOB - Good Tuesday , McDaniel trio, cording to the monthly report Friday, Joybeams, Saturday, Ft}day services will be held · Wednesday Joybeams, of C. Robert Fisher-, chief. Wesleyan 'Singers fr om at Freedon Gospel Mission , Thursday, McDaniel Trio, Of the total, 41 were for Olarles ton. The public is Bald Knob, with the Rev . first aid and six. to minor invited. Woody Harper of · Big fires. o r the first aid calls, 23 Chimney, W. Va ., as guest were in town and 18 outside. speaker. The !)issei! Brothers There were 196.:! rnanhours will be the featured singers. spent and 1128 miles driven 'Sunrise services will be Roger Escue, Carole Ann on aid cails. There we1·e on an held Sunday at 6 a.m. with Escue, 32.56 A., Columbia avera ge of 12 men on each Jim Cundifi as the speaker . Archie E. Lee, Jun e P. l£e fire call, with 37.8 manhow·s ' Sunday School will be held at to Danny J . Hoo« . .rudith 1. involved. 'l'oial mileage for 9:30a.m. ' all vehicles was 1638.3. Hood . 1.25 A., Chester . The Rev. L. R. GluesenVirgil B. Teaford, !Jelen L. Hollie E. Green to Walter camp will be the evening Teaford to William E. Arnold, F. Roush, Anna L. Roush, speaker with services to be Rita C. Arnold, Lot, Lot, Pomeroy . ~~ held at 7 p.m . -' Syracuse. Garrett Watkin s, Ruth " Revival services will begin Victor Swain, dec., aka, Watkins to Homer Pullins, "· Monday, April19at 7!30p.m. Victor D. Swain , dec . to Lida Carda Pullins 4.4 48 A., Olive . G. Smith , Roy 0 . Smitl 1, ~- with evangelist Willard Swain , Cert. for Tran s. , Paul G. Buckley , Virgie M. Lucretia Smith to Roy 0. ; Carney of Charleston as ·guest Sutton . Buckley to Raymond C. Smith, Lucretia Smith , 80 A., speaker, Featured Monday Clarence E . Fraley, Cassady, Nora D. Cassady, Bedford . Charley D. Smt ih, Naomi '" will be the Glorious Trio, Jacqueline F. Fraley to Lots, Tuppers Plains. G. Smith , Roy 0 . Smith, " • "· ----------------~ 'J. Evans Enterprises, luc. lo Lucretia Soitilh tu Charles D. Tim Eva.ns, Bet ty R -~ Smi th, Naomi Smith, 41 , _~vans, Int., Pomeroy. .' Charley D. Smill1 , Naomi 21A., Bedford . ~ MUNSEY POCKET- . ,., . J! :'L $2176 G. E. DRY IRON s2997ab !!!!!!!liD IJ I e $2476 • STEAM 011 .;;-u, ~ ,~<• ' . JEWElRY DEPT. lo~t. f 1~11""' ol»<\" <,j<llcilono>h bu11h•• ~• clo<lll • 11ondt lf:l! \ IOIOQ• ' Ot 4 id ' ' " . U <Ohl<ol< '" t e n!t ol pu,.l . f,.., ~• • <onltol doolto, ""houuol HU!!Ion Pu 1h burton , •.,ld>el too eo11 <oo lool ol«O••••" • HECK'S REG. $8.99 t.?\ •·r::V 317 DENTAL LAVAGE e •••t $599 \ tylr Su~1 blow P!! tCll A11udunen t yHe) lu l l. fomfo r tobleb iClwd•y•ng fb , tv1 l ~ . 6 g~. lllJl l . ' HECK'S REG • DELUXE STAND MIXER Sunbeam Ihit' 1000 waH powe t center Cfriu kcm . WATER PIK .,,.• , <" ,,,. '"I'""' Z ''"'"'"""'"'I P,,., IKt • ll rh•onlf P''"'"' ' I·~ ' "'"" [,,, ~ ...,,...,.,, b"""" dtt"'""bl. "''"'' !a · l •>• l!olol~, •• \'.' !~ t. olo .. n "' ~" •~ I I""' ' O•ol> " " '0" Ill ''~"' '"' 3-5090 HAMILTON BEACH ~ '•IJ•,.I ~huo l M"'' .. otfl <j,..- <t11 10M II<>! r•\\~<t\ <Doo l ~ul •... •,u,..,. ,, , , ,.,.,, ...,, •.,, , J.,., d1ul lhe cmflo w ond !petd /heol cont1ol that lt:el \ be \ 1 to • you r ho or, btHI •f o r roo• , ,~JV IEWEtR'IDEPT. ... '"'" u.,,.,~~ t ""I Ao ll•lll <1<1\tot• ,. lol lh• <"'I o•r u < tl• l M JEWEtR'IDEPr. )'. 114- ~ -:) HE$CK1 '~·'"'" ~•lit ~ U >{I\ HECK'S REG. $10.96 ~\ ~ ,..- ~·· WALL CLOCK ''"""' "'~''''"'"' •·«~· '"'''"''' , · •. HECK'S REG. $34.96 , JEWElRY · DEPT. I [/¥".()1 1 ,0. QII~ NI >I ;, I> •~''"'"""! "'''" " ~' 1 l..,•<Ji olr l ••u" l·o~u " scHicK "" 11n1 Ojot'" "' ( ()! " .••,, ,, HECK'S REG. 118.88 JEWELRY DEPT. '·" "' > ''---.., SPAITUS LEMql AID ORA ICE SLICE ···~ "I """' '""' .~ ·~""''"'!,. (v!loo tll' <l 1'"' ' 1• 1618 • ,.. -~"'~ · ' .. HECK'S REG. $13.96 ~ JEWEI.RY DEPT. G.E. CAN OPENER ·c~c~w. f a u . (011\fottCI~Ie ' ~.,., a t a ·-·~" 2997 '. LADIES' SHAVER .......... I end'(llt()pf HECK 'S ( NOIILCO LADY lUG •.•.\·~« ·~q .... , ··~ - ·•·,......... 7·2515 'A... II A( (,11> -el "l 1\ u\Od . "utom O~t. 1 o·~·~h • '"""""'','' ,,...,1 ( o~i<ol l AL C1 . Rtt<uc l<>blt hoo.Oio e 3453 ~ i t an>l)() ll~l "' l I <> ~( ''' ul ~um . l.•gh!('d 'l ~ h<iyr \_7 31 '''~'\l· • f · • "''"' l" ' · ·• ' "'M·'""!I "" I O< OI Illn \lplu\ I Om<JI < .II ( ()( Po~ ... . opr• u•d t il• A1: (on •.,,.. , • ••"•~•d) e ~ ... ottN!< cl'' '"'""<< • ( "''""' •1•<<• ' '""bun~'" ' ' "'" 1hlj! IUI l(•ul clo d. • St"·lc •ul.- ' '"'"'" d ou l WI. ott: phl\llt Hlblllt' l w .rh blur~ REG . $14.96 1 1 1 ' '" . " ' " ' " ' ' ~' "' r.u•od1 loef ft•1lt Ill ID"f iO n\fl I'UirDilhCmf fot ~" ""f' ""'"' lo• ; "' " ' ~''"' ' ,,,.,.,, •u·•· ll<llt•·• 1'·"""' ""•·•I JEWEliiY DEPT. 1 't"'" G.E. CASSETTE RECORDER "''"o" 4 ·c h ·n•u l h·•< ~>l•• loo<jh "'•'" I f"''r ' JEWElRY DEPT. ""' P~O StYLE . RYE R HAIR D • 76 $2 7 ew"~~!l!~'""" sj·l~;; s1176 11'"1!1"" Hf:CW:'S REG . $33 ,96 ~ AM-FM RADIO ,,.,...,i,,,.,,. ""'' ,,,.,;;, .:.. cc .;,;;... .. .. Mulato appointed Police make Andrew T. Mulato Tuesday was named manager of Ohio Power Co,'s Mu skingum River Plant, near Beverly where he once · served as performance engineer. He succeeds W. J . (Jack) Hardman , who recently was named an executive assistant . in · the company 's Canton headquarters. Mulato is a veteran of 21 years' experience with the American · Ele ctri c Power System, of which Ohio Power Co. is a part. Prior to his newest promo tion , announced by the company's Executive Vice President C. A. Heller, Mr. Mulato was assistant manager at the General James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. Anative of Mingo Junction, Mulato joined OhiQ Power in • 1955 as a test engineer at Tidd , Plant ne11r Brilliant, Ohio . He GENERAL ELECTRIC ,I X-100 ~ultigrade fttlotorOil ,' 10W.20W- 40 ~. Or.eOuart HECK'S REG. 79• QT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 49 ( OT. c. SPECIAL SALE. A real economy buy on sale whil~ quantity lasts. many uses around hofT!e or farm. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. % gal_., 99• LmU(E SHEDD'S BOWL MARGARINE ea. · 39~ In fact. can you a lfor<Jnot to invcsti-. gate the 12 H P 8 12 riJin g tractor with Gravely' s unique 8speed, ail-gea r drive and 16 oz. Bags CARROTS bag 19~ many <Jth cr value-full features that will save yuu time and work? Let us show yo u the 81 2 and giv'c you a pleasant surpri se " bout p rice and trade- in. 16 oz., 69• BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE CHEESE 24 OJ:,, 89• 11 Hol1sum Wiener or Hamburger Buns B Pack 3 for $1 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE For HEAD 614-992-2975 Pomeroy, Ohio Mlslfr Bee POTATO CHIPS Reg. 69c Special 49' · ..... ..... .......... . 2 for 89• Hunt •s catsup, ·14 ounce .... ... Hunt's Tomatoes, 29 ounce ... ...... .. ...... .......... can 59• lnst. Coffee........ · .......... 10 oz. •2.79 Maxwell House . . Clarion Dill Pickles, 32 oz.... ...•.................... .. . lar 69• Thank YouI Apple Pie Filling, 20 oz .. ... ........ , can 63• . Libby Pumpkin Pie Mix, 30 oz .................. :.. pkg. 59' Wyler's Lemonade Mix, 12 oz . .......... ......... .. pkg. 89• C~t Green Beans, 16 oz.. ........ .. ........ .. .... 2 cans 59• �13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. -Wednesday. April14 , J!l71i 1~ - 'l'lle Daily Senti"'!. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Weducli<tl)' , Aprill4 , 1!176 PORTABLE 8 TRACK PLAYER It IJoq ·,(}o /111[ 111\1\1( JIOO( fil llC woth '} u u lc•lllflli ( ptoy•(Jtol '>t.'l~ \J ~'"l ii1Y liJ':'~Ikl'l \ llw I OIII'ifl JI I I UI (Jood ' i ou dnJQ u lh II(" tllll't' ... oy I.Jo.l"'''' l iiiJ(Ib ~~ \() ru uf UII to kt· ,, ulony H.> '''l' L.~-c .. n "'' pK IIIB bt){ll ((II Ul l lllllj •l 'l fJ I Of!o(OIIy onywht'" ' 1 $4776 HECK'S REG. $53.96 G.E. PORTABLE SOUNDESIGN e lu,..,o t \u., , AI-'••"'"''''' , H,. . ~ ... . ~ .. ~ ... ol·,l , , • •.. ~,.,,, l),.,,..,l, e v. oo 01~"1 ' olu•"l•"" ·~•J,, '"' '"'"" "" ~~· '"""' e 1'"()to P<>~" to .,hol .. «· I om<' I., .,11 1 1 ~ •I• h• , t.l ' Aft .,,.,,.,...... 11 · ~·" ,.~ •• !![ ~~ ~- -"·· !,.,,,,.,, .,,..,,, • , •'"' ' , to•o • ft ' i••• l p ,,,_ ....... ....... ... . •~<1"<"<1 "l • l r tJ•> I n•l• ' ' ''' J•• • 'I ·• I • <I <! '"' "'1•<1,.,,,,, to.·'• ""'••<~< • • ·•• •" ·•• I ' '<"I I_, ,, I II• ' ' \>'"I " ' 1 1~1, , I·O~ • ' ' " "'i•cu,l·<"'' • ••••t ~• ,,., ,, .... 1, ••· ·•-·" ,,JII ~• ,.,.,, A..Y IM .,,[,, HECK'S REG. $24.88 AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK J"'J~''' 1tylu ou """I~; h>< ih, '"' '"~ '" '"'Il l '<<I'< ' ~""" \«<~ !IUoto ol <!U IO<nllh"'ll) "'" " Oh I"'' ' " I ' " " "' 1•' 11"' ""''' ~~" ' r ' ' ' " '"' t ' t ••·•· " , , ,), 1' "I lu o 'mi~"' F o "''"""~ ~mur t1 1 " '"' • ' '"'""<I ,. , ,,,. 1· '"·' ' tuollo(" '' _ ]' law. low prktl U"'Cfli' d110l Ot!ion J\o¥inq head f1>1 Ollt l h o h d<~wnm, E•du1i .. styli AQ- · 1111~ IQhoJd, to•r to uW!! Coil .r o• d. Eo1r. llip-up deun ino;~ . Eltgonr Wylm9 tn lo1k10n coJor1 . 0 ol O.l~ o f '"~ ' '" ~·, '"' e 1 • •· _'" AI ·· ~ ..... A.... . J, .. , " 1·., ..... ,.. ' ' " " , . ' ··<t·"' $1676 ~S.9R6E G: .• ~ SUPER BLbw STYLER ~ .,~,. ,,,J JEWRRY DEPT. ~ ·· ~ SB-1 HECK'S REG. $32.96 HECK'S REG. $24.96 JEWElRY DEPr. JEWElRY DEPT. ; I,, •··~ "'"""''\1 "'"' I'<U''~'"' " ____ . -·- \\ , ~ . ..... 352 ,, ~- s1776 Heck's Reg. l} IEWitiYDEPr. . '5.96 '19.96 :~~~~: IEWEtRr DEPr. 12' COPPER CLAD BOOSTER CABLES "HEAVY 10 TAICiLE" souEE,~~~~~~ ~~~!~,. UPRIGHT VAC :.~:.:;::.·: .~-;:; :;.~:.::..: ;;·:.::.~: ~476 sc776 \l,n , II ......, , _. REG. J ~V\~"'" 11undlr 54.96 · J§~AI > · .. ,J .~ __ - l!iriniJ · $1.2 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' ·~' *THEIF YOU' RE A VETERAN. DiECK DiART BELOW FOR YOUR • MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL AllOWANCE •• HECK'SREG. 69' Qt. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. · AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ,.." '.,, Married $270.00 1321.00 Child 2 Child $366 .0C 5388.00 l Child · $4t0.00 4Chi ld $431.00 28 oz. RAllY VINYL SIMONIZ DEGREASER .__ •• ,..,,, .. .-· ,. '• .. $ -1 22 '" HECK'S REG. $1.99 SIMliNlZ AUTDMOTIVE DEPT. .. . . ,, AUTO DEPT. $1,48 ' ~ "• f,. AUTOMOT/1/E DEPr. ~~ H r ., Call446-4367 for information. Offices open 88 Mon.-Thurs., Fri. 8-4. Gallipolis Business College 36 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio State Registration No. 75·02-0472 B ..':.',.,_ .................................... ~~ HEAVY DUTY iiA'l" 'I~ N The first rush of spring is sending thousands of people into the forests or southeast Ohio . Mushroom picker s, hikers , photograph ers , turkey hunters plus those who just want to find that first spring wildflower will . find Mother ' Nature busily changing the forest scene. Recreationists should be aware, however, that mothet nature can be harsh at limes ! Bees, wasps , poison ivy, and some poisonious snakes can turn an otherwise enjoyable outing into pure misery . Another hazzard many are not aware of.is open wells and cisterns on long abandoned • farms and homesteads . In some areas, air shafts from abandoned underground mines can pose a hazzard also . This problem surfaced during the past year when · two hunters and a hunting . dog, in widely separated locations, actually fell into old abandoned wells. According to officials of the Wayne National Forest, the problem does exist in most areas throughout southeast Ohio, including the Wayne . National. Forest . . · Don Girton , Supervisor of the Wayne-Hoosier National Forest stated "we have been aware of the problem for some time but because of 1J0 Classic story running at library and museum A elassic story made in to an award -winn ing film series for adults will be prese nted by the Middle port Libra J'Y and the Mei g$ County Muse um beginning the week of Apri l 13th . "Tom Brown 's School Days" will be shown as pal'i of the libra r y's parlicip<~tion in Films Plus, an experime nta l pr oject funded by the National Endowment for the Hun1anities. The se r~ es is adapted from the well-loved novel by 'Titomas Hughes. It relates the touching and heroic story of a young 'boy ·and his difficull adventures at Rugby School in nineteenth-<:entury funding problems we h~ ven 't Lands. " It looks," liirton been able to do more thau 'went on , "as th ough nex t inventory known locatious fi scal year will bring long plus fill in a few or the most a wai ted fu nding to gel hazardous wells and ci sterns . . started on the job." "The problem, Girton ex" in the me antime," Girton plained, "is especially acute cautioned , "I advise anyone, around old homesi tes that even though the chances or have grown up to weeds and encoun tering one of these brush , which camoflage these Qpenings is very remote, to be openin gs. Berry pickers often on th e lookout , especially seck out these areas as around these old homesiles." favorite spots to pick bl"dck· Girton also asked the public berri es and other fruits fr om to report the exact loca tion of tre es the homesteaders an y such opening s on planted. " National Forest La nd to ·High on the Forest Service Di strict Ranger Office~ at 710 li st of priorities is obtain ing Park Ave., in Ironton 532-3223 funds to remove these and 4 Dalton Ave., Athens, hazards from National Forest Ohw, 593-7273. England . 111e fi lm series is pac ked wi th incidenl• - the pai nful kind thut boy s sometimes inflict on each othe1· - as well as humorous, e~c itin g, and drarn ati c adventur es. All U1is is combined wi th the physical bea uty of rural England and the unique spirit of one of England 's great in stitutions of learning. Over a two-wee k period, the Middl eport Library will show the series twice and the Meiss Museum will show it' onee . Episodes I and 2, runni!'C a total of an hour and a half, ·was pr ese nted Tuesda y, Apri l J:lth, and Wednesday, April 14th at 2 p. . m. at the Middlepor t Library and on Thursday evening Aprilt5 , at 7:30 at the Meigs Museum on Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy. Episodes 3, 4 and 5 complete the series and last a total of 2 hours 15 minutes ; they will be shown on April 20th and 21st at 2 p. m. at the Middleport Ubrary and on FABRICS TO $EW UP SPRING. MAKE A NEW FORMAL FOR THAT SPRING SPREE OR -Polyester Knits ANY SPECIAL -WO¥en Eyelet -Dotted Swiss OCCASION! -Heat Transfer Knits -------------·---·-----~·-----------------~ GIBSON BULK WIENERS Home Made Ham Salad .. ......... : .. ........ lb. 99' BIRDS EYE FROZEN SIMPLOT FROZEN FRENCH .... 79~ FRIES lb . 2' PEAS 10 SILICONE CAR WAX & CLEANER ~2- 44 $4'' HECK'S REG. ICE CREAM 2"x4"x8' SHELLX-100 - -..,...___ 1OW40 $6.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ·STUD.S OIL LIMIJ6 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 2tor]~ HOLLAND MOTOR HECK'S REG. $1.77 o.z. DAIRY BUYS PRESTONE ROCKET OIL SENATORS VOTE WASHINGTON 1UP! ) Sen. John H. Glenn Jr ., DOhio, 1'uesdny joined 44 other Democrats in helping the Senate approve 54 to· 28 $4 billion )ob-<:reuting program. Sen. Robert '!'aft J r., ROhio, was among 23 Jtepublicuns voting Hgainst approval. TOM BROWN PINT 2 GALLON AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ... ,. ...... '' ~ LIMIT 6 QT5. REG. '1.09 AUToMOTiVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. $2.99 '· ' ~ SPARK PLUG WIRE SET HECK'S REG. $1.48 ..,. 8 1.99 PINT GUM OUT CARBURETOR CLEANER i." I OIL . HECK'S HECK'S REG. $1 .48 AUTOMOTIVE -DEPT. NOW YOU CAN GET AN EDUCATION, TOO. I' "· 1OW30-MOTOR OIL ALTERNATE ,•' PENNZOIL 1 HECK'S REG . $5.99 SET HAS INITIATED A NEW PROGRAM WHEN YOUR SHIFT CHANGE~ "'~j) DIAMOND HARD WAX KIT 88( . / ·:.-~< ••• ~ HECK'S REG. ·' THE GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ' older boy whom audiences ' will love to hate . Parall eling Tom's ad ventures are those of the school's new headmaster, Dr . Thomas Arnold. In real life, Arnold actually was head of Rugby during this period, and he soon bccanJc ramous for his struggle to rid the school of its outmoded traditions, restoring itS once-illustrious reputation . Th e Middlepor t librar y, which presented the Films Plus series TI1e Searell for the Nile in March, plans to show The Spoils or Poynton in April and Tite Si~ Wives of Henry vru in Jtme. ~~~--~---~------.----.----------~ ATTENTION Shift Workers! Forest scene changing DAYS OR 3 NIGHTS - 7 OZ. WESTLEY'S OIL DRAIN PAN $]99m '.,.• ... ' A FOR SHIFT -WORKERS. TRAIN 3 IEWEiRY COMPOUN 5 a· . • ~,.. (.. ,... ,. . ~ ,~ · u~ ~··· -..... . .. . 5 .f "k""' 'o• HECK'S REG. $4.44 RUBBING tl 77c llog'"~~l•PIJI' ·~ P'o\~oon( ~lptl !o,olo ,,.., • !.u• ac>• (on l<ol ll<yulot o< . .'· I .. '"""'' ",.. <.,.: .. ~- "'"""\' ~ "'"'"" '" --~S~CH~IC:':':"K_...:..;41+-......:!~.~,~.~EMlER~ I ~_!!!.~T!!UR~TL-E...:W.:A::.:X:.:....--I.u...---.:!!!!!D!!UP!.!ONT .~..".~..:.t:~. .~.. ': ~.~. :·:~-~-~~~~ ~'~:~ ~~··~.:·.~, '. " A..O<ullo SJ44 -...- 47 runs made ~ ~ 1ltursday , April 22nd at 7:30 p. m. at the Meigs Museum . At the showings , members of the nud ience will re,-eivt> a ·rrec, illustruted Film Guide providing background on the series . Because the presentation of the Films Plus series is part of un experime nta l program, . audiences' wi ll be asked to fill out short questionnaires giving their opinion of the series, the Film Guide, and the project in general. Orisinall y produced for television, "Tom Brown's School Days" has be-en ucciaimed in Great Brita in HS well as in the United Stutes . its youu g star , Anthony Murp hy, won an Emmy for his outstanding performance as Tom, and another Emmy was awarded to the series ' producer Jot111 .McCrae. Tite story concerns Tom Brown , a bra ve and good" natured young newcomer to Rugby. He must defend himself against the brutal bt~ly ing of F'lashm an, an . ( t.. " "'"~' Heck's Reg. ·engineering from the College of Ste ubenville. He. also attended the AEP Management Tra ining Program at the University of Michigan . Mulato and hi s wife, Mary, have four children: James, t5; Jeanne, 14 ; Joseph, 11, and ' Ann, 10. The family resides in Gallip olis. ... """ """'"" { ,.,ld •Qiu" " ' cuq~ I~·~• 4V<ll' " '"'" ' ' ' "'·'' ~' •t ANDREW MULA TO Meigs Properly Transfers ,, •••• • "' ' " " ' <>01Jfl "' ' l•••lul• lt " fl(lnoe became mai nten a nce foreman there in 1963. He moved to Muskingum River Plan t in 1966 as performance engineer , then was transferred two years later to the AEP Service Corporation in New York to prepare for a futur e assignment at the AE P System's first nuclear power plant. In Augus t 1970, he moved to the Donald C. Cook Nuclear Plant at Bridgman, Mich., as maintenance supervi sor , remaining- there unUl being appointed assistant manager of Ohio Power 's new Gavin Plant in August 1972. Mulato is a graduate of Steubenville 's Catho lic Central High School. He holds a bachelor of science degree . in mechanical engineering fr om Case Insti tute of Technology, and a bachelor' of science degree in electrical Twenty-three arrests were made in March by Middleport police. or the total , three arrests each were made for driving while intoxicated, petty larceny arid disorder ly man ner. There were two arrests for assured clear distance , improper backing, and one each for wrong way on.a on~ WaY street , rec kl ess ope r ation, . ~ p e~ d i. ng , contributing to the delinquency of a minor, assa ul t and battery, assat~t on a police officer and carrying a concealed weapon. There were two cases dismissed. The cruiser was driven 4,798 miles during the month and parking I)leler collections totaled $9116 according to the monthly report of Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. Good Friday services announced· for mission .. POPCORN POPPER WITH CORD , RADIO 161 Beve~ly manager 33 arrests Forty-seven calls were· answered by the Middleport Fire Dept. in March acBALD KNOB - Good Tuesday , McDaniel trio, cording to the monthly report Friday, Joybeams, Saturday, Ft}day services will be held · Wednesday Joybeams, of C. Robert Fisher-, chief. Wesleyan 'Singers fr om at Freedon Gospel Mission , Thursday, McDaniel Trio, Of the total, 41 were for Olarles ton. The public is Bald Knob, with the Rev . first aid and six. to minor invited. Woody Harper of · Big fires. o r the first aid calls, 23 Chimney, W. Va ., as guest were in town and 18 outside. speaker. The !)issei! Brothers There were 196.:! rnanhours will be the featured singers. spent and 1128 miles driven 'Sunrise services will be Roger Escue, Carole Ann on aid cails. There we1·e on an held Sunday at 6 a.m. with Escue, 32.56 A., Columbia avera ge of 12 men on each Jim Cundifi as the speaker . Archie E. Lee, Jun e P. l£e fire call, with 37.8 manhow·s ' Sunday School will be held at to Danny J . Hoo« . .rudith 1. involved. 'l'oial mileage for 9:30a.m. ' all vehicles was 1638.3. Hood . 1.25 A., Chester . The Rev. L. R. GluesenVirgil B. Teaford, !Jelen L. Hollie E. Green to Walter camp will be the evening Teaford to William E. Arnold, F. Roush, Anna L. Roush, speaker with services to be Rita C. Arnold, Lot, Lot, Pomeroy . ~~ held at 7 p.m . -' Syracuse. Garrett Watkin s, Ruth " Revival services will begin Victor Swain, dec., aka, Watkins to Homer Pullins, "· Monday, April19at 7!30p.m. Victor D. Swain , dec . to Lida Carda Pullins 4.4 48 A., Olive . G. Smith , Roy 0 . Smitl 1, ~- with evangelist Willard Swain , Cert. for Tran s. , Paul G. Buckley , Virgie M. Lucretia Smith to Roy 0. ; Carney of Charleston as ·guest Sutton . Buckley to Raymond C. Smith, Lucretia Smith , 80 A., speaker, Featured Monday Clarence E . Fraley, Cassady, Nora D. Cassady, Bedford . Charley D. Smt ih, Naomi '" will be the Glorious Trio, Jacqueline F. Fraley to Lots, Tuppers Plains. G. Smith , Roy 0 . Smith, " • "· ----------------~ 'J. Evans Enterprises, luc. lo Lucretia Soitilh tu Charles D. Tim Eva.ns, Bet ty R -~ Smi th, Naomi Smith, 41 , _~vans, Int., Pomeroy. .' Charley D. Smill1 , Naomi 21A., Bedford . ~ MUNSEY POCKET- . ,., . J! :'L $2176 G. E. DRY IRON s2997ab !!!!!!!liD IJ I e $2476 • STEAM 011 .;;-u, ~ ,~<• ' . JEWElRY DEPT. lo~t. f 1~11""' ol»<\" <,j<llcilono>h bu11h•• ~• clo<lll • 11ondt lf:l! \ IOIOQ• ' Ot 4 id ' ' " . U <Ohl<ol< '" t e n!t ol pu,.l . f,.., ~• • <onltol doolto, ""houuol HU!!Ion Pu 1h burton , •.,ld>el too eo11 <oo lool ol«O••••" • HECK'S REG. $8.99 t.?\ •·r::V 317 DENTAL LAVAGE e •••t $599 \ tylr Su~1 blow P!! tCll A11udunen t yHe) lu l l. fomfo r tobleb iClwd•y•ng fb , tv1 l ~ . 6 g~. lllJl l . ' HECK'S REG • DELUXE STAND MIXER Sunbeam Ihit' 1000 waH powe t center Cfriu kcm . WATER PIK .,,.• , <" ,,,. '"I'""' Z ''"'"'"""'"'I P,,., IKt • ll rh•onlf P''"'"' ' I·~ ' "'"" [,,, ~ ...,,...,.,, b"""" dtt"'""bl. "''"'' !a · l •>• l!olol~, •• \'.' !~ t. olo .. n "' ~" •~ I I""' ' O•ol> " " '0" Ill ''~"' '"' 3-5090 HAMILTON BEACH ~ '•IJ•,.I ~huo l M"'' .. otfl <j,..- <t11 10M II<>! r•\\~<t\ <Doo l ~ul •... •,u,..,. ,, , , ,.,.,, ...,, •.,, , J.,., d1ul lhe cmflo w ond !petd /heol cont1ol that lt:el \ be \ 1 to • you r ho or, btHI •f o r roo• , ,~JV IEWEtR'IDEPT. ... '"'" u.,,.,~~ t ""I Ao ll•lll <1<1\tot• ,. lol lh• <"'I o•r u < tl• l M JEWEtR'IDEPr. )'. 114- ~ -:) HE$CK1 '~·'"'" ~•lit ~ U >{I\ HECK'S REG. $10.96 ~\ ~ ,..- ~·· WALL CLOCK ''"""' "'~''''"'"' •·«~· '"'''"''' , · •. HECK'S REG. $34.96 , JEWElRY · DEPT. I [/¥".()1 1 ,0. QII~ NI >I ;, I> •~''"'"""! "'''" " ~' 1 l..,•<Ji olr l ••u" l·o~u " scHicK "" 11n1 Ojot'" "' ( ()! " .••,, ,, HECK'S REG. 118.88 JEWELRY DEPT. '·" "' > ''---.., SPAITUS LEMql AID ORA ICE SLICE ···~ "I """' '""' .~ ·~""''"'!,. (v!loo tll' <l 1'"' ' 1• 1618 • ,.. -~"'~ · ' .. HECK'S REG. $13.96 ~ JEWEI.RY DEPT. G.E. CAN OPENER ·c~c~w. f a u . (011\fottCI~Ie ' ~.,., a t a ·-·~" 2997 '. LADIES' SHAVER .......... I end'(llt()pf HECK 'S ( NOIILCO LADY lUG •.•.\·~« ·~q .... , ··~ - ·•·,......... 7·2515 'A... II A( (,11> -el "l 1\ u\Od . "utom O~t. 1 o·~·~h • '"""""'','' ,,...,1 ( o~i<ol l AL C1 . Rtt<uc l<>blt hoo.Oio e 3453 ~ i t an>l)() ll~l "' l I <> ~( ''' ul ~um . l.•gh!('d 'l ~ h<iyr \_7 31 '''~'\l· • f · • "''"' l" ' · ·• ' "'M·'""!I "" I O< OI Illn \lplu\ I Om<JI < .II ( ()( Po~ ... . opr• u•d t il• A1: (on •.,,.. , • ••"•~•d) e ~ ... ottN!< cl'' '"'""<< • ( "''""' •1•<<• ' '""bun~'" ' ' "'" 1hlj! IUI l(•ul clo d. • St"·lc •ul.- ' '"'"'" d ou l WI. ott: phl\llt Hlblllt' l w .rh blur~ REG . $14.96 1 1 1 ' '" . " ' " ' " ' ' ~' "' r.u•od1 loef ft•1lt Ill ID"f iO n\fl I'UirDilhCmf fot ~" ""f' ""'"' lo• ; "' " ' ~''"' ' ,,,.,.,, •u·•· ll<llt•·• 1'·"""' ""•·•I JEWEliiY DEPT. 1 't"'" G.E. CASSETTE RECORDER "''"o" 4 ·c h ·n•u l h·•< ~>l•• loo<jh "'•'" I f"''r ' JEWElRY DEPT. ""' P~O StYLE . RYE R HAIR D • 76 $2 7 ew"~~!l!~'""" sj·l~;; s1176 11'"1!1"" Hf:CW:'S REG . $33 ,96 ~ AM-FM RADIO ,,.,...,i,,,.,,. ""'' ,,,.,;;, .:.. cc .;,;;... .. .. Mulato appointed Police make Andrew T. Mulato Tuesday was named manager of Ohio Power Co,'s Mu skingum River Plant, near Beverly where he once · served as performance engineer. He succeeds W. J . (Jack) Hardman , who recently was named an executive assistant . in · the company 's Canton headquarters. Mulato is a veteran of 21 years' experience with the American · Ele ctri c Power System, of which Ohio Power Co. is a part. Prior to his newest promo tion , announced by the company's Executive Vice President C. A. Heller, Mr. Mulato was assistant manager at the General James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. Anative of Mingo Junction, Mulato joined OhiQ Power in • 1955 as a test engineer at Tidd , Plant ne11r Brilliant, Ohio . He GENERAL ELECTRIC ,I X-100 ~ultigrade fttlotorOil ,' 10W.20W- 40 ~. Or.eOuart HECK'S REG. 79• QT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 49 ( OT. c. SPECIAL SALE. A real economy buy on sale whil~ quantity lasts. many uses around hofT!e or farm. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. % gal_., 99• LmU(E SHEDD'S BOWL MARGARINE ea. · 39~ In fact. can you a lfor<Jnot to invcsti-. gate the 12 H P 8 12 riJin g tractor with Gravely' s unique 8speed, ail-gea r drive and 16 oz. Bags CARROTS bag 19~ many <Jth cr value-full features that will save yuu time and work? Let us show yo u the 81 2 and giv'c you a pleasant surpri se " bout p rice and trade- in. 16 oz., 69• BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE CHEESE 24 OJ:,, 89• 11 Hol1sum Wiener or Hamburger Buns B Pack 3 for $1 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE For HEAD 614-992-2975 Pomeroy, Ohio Mlslfr Bee POTATO CHIPS Reg. 69c Special 49' · ..... ..... .......... . 2 for 89• Hunt •s catsup, ·14 ounce .... ... Hunt's Tomatoes, 29 ounce ... ...... .. ...... .......... can 59• lnst. Coffee........ · .......... 10 oz. •2.79 Maxwell House . . Clarion Dill Pickles, 32 oz.... ...•.................... .. . lar 69• Thank YouI Apple Pie Filling, 20 oz .. ... ........ , can 63• . Libby Pumpkin Pie Mix, 30 oz .................. :.. pkg. 59' Wyler's Lemonade Mix, 12 oz . .......... ......... .. pkg. 89• C~t Green Beans, 16 oz.. ........ .. ........ .. .... 2 cans 59• �I ' ;·;.;~;0~ ~{!:\~.~·r~~~~~;z;: ;~:;·::~:;"'}:~r Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ; M o rlt1 i1 V " ' 111 ( n tl '' o OPMJtrn e I l' II tl I 10 <o rrl.' t. l rons n wrtl bt:> il ( tor , •'IJ it\d vn111 9 an ol Publ rc arron [l,,.,. R EGULAT!ONS j llrr P u iJir'> tln •fi ,,, 1 <HI S vr~ ro if't 1 (h'{'trtf•Cl O l1 tNironu t fh c publr<;ht't ~o~ dl n or be r cs aJon<;r iJit l o r n•O ••' •ha n ant' rnco rr r c r m '>P I rron R/\TE S Fo r Wiln f 1\d Scrvr ct• '• c <'nr~ pC'r word onr msf' r lrOn MllliOIUill ( lldl{jl'S illl) t.l ( fllll'> P< ' f r O!l !.f'(UIIVI' tr· rrr <; )fo tr.fh•,,,,,,, v, W 'J rtl l ll!Pl 111\(l fl rOn':. p• r WCH(J ~ ~~ IJ<'> t· rtrrJr1 'l , •, f' o'r ( l •lll [)o•,rounr o rr j ltlt ll tid'> v. til rH111 ,HI', pcli{J It! 0<1 y<. 111 C A RD OF TH/\NK S 8 OB I TU A R Y "'1 111 l or wrq ri 'r•l !liilll ll llJII' t \lrt rlofllttll~~~,orrrl, I rHil ri•lllo., BLIND ADS l'l( l (lt 1t'll1<ll I-'' ' I ;t',( (h,1 1ll l' dvl' rl r!>l'tllf 11' OFFICE H OU!< S I· 1(1 ,, Ill l (l ' Ull 11.1 II , ·J~..·•n ~92 749'2 or I I Il l II .10 ,l 11, l(1 l\!• < ,t lt.Jrd.l, ''"1 111 tort<~ i 'U.' !I f ·- - - · - - - N'OT IC ES AT T N ! I ALL IIOUS EWI VES Al l Y nr LI Snl ('r:, , Rumrn(t 9f ', Porc h and Base ment Por r •1 anu Ba scrne nl Sa les et c rrt usl be patd in {ld van ce Ge l yoUr in rn l)ar I~· by stoppr ng by our off icC' at Tit £' Oa Jiy Sentino !, 111 Cou rt sr Or wr!ltnq IJ o,: f'J. Q Porncroy . Ohro .\SI".t? with you r remtttan c.e LOOKING lor orw male IO'f foK 1911 10 1 owned by indiVIdual f01 btePdlllg purpO$CS . Phone H'J 7559 BIIJe rortan ttJ•Jn\)gomon t IIII.I.S C'O I. U M H U~ I Ul'll Til(' cmd I !OU:it: r·:wnon:JC Affrur~ Fe dPt Hl Ht•lmions C'nrmtHt!l'L sd a speed rl'L'Ord Mund<r.' .for act ing on leg islation . Tla~ c'rtll ll lli tt ee voted favu r abl) Oil Cl pHi l' of bills tha l had HOI 1 el i>oen introduced . · ltep. Arthu r ll . Wi lk<,ws kl, DToledo, chairman of llw t'Oil1J 11 Jtler Hncl the l'iltPI sponso r of the bills, sa id he lhuughl thry had ht•Prr introduercl IBsl "eek . The bills, which had nut \ et t' Vl' ll Uee n refl•r red to Wilkowski's cmn mi tlee, Wef'l' vot ed 01, after a hri ef ex pl anc-r t iiJII by th e sponso r w1d nu upp omm t t cst unon~ 'l'hc.v dealt w1tl< lhc dut1e' ot the Ohi o Hml T l·a nspnr t atl (m Au liHJri ly an d the f lll lh111 1ty uf :' lhc governor to let Ohio feeler <.~1 p r og r ;u11~ . • Wilkowski s:ud lhev would ·.1"' sc hedule<! for ·another .,IJCclring Tues(!ay lo rectify : the rnistnkc. w~kom<t Coun ty Ftsh and Game Assmm tmn w•ll hold meeting Ap11l 15 7 30 p 111 at Snowbal l Htll Club ro om . Mom bars only. 'iiWUPER and Sewing Machines Reporr , Polls, and Su pplies D o"' ' ~ Vacuum Cleaner , one· holt 111tle up George 5 Creek R~ oil Stole Hou le 7. Phone ,(614 ) 446 0294 RACINE Ft re Oopl wtll hove o :Jhoo tm g Mo rd1 , Sa turday , Apnl17 ot6<JO p m . lhis mat ch w•l l be held ot tho new matc h budding. Ou t of RacmtL tok e 8oslla11 Rd . to Bashon Fire Hou5e f urn right lor abou t 1 & ono.hall milo '"'herth at cornerback. He W:i S the Cardi na ls fi rs t-round 1 "' \raft chu tce in 1 97~ · Upshaw , 29, sullered a I. knee last season but 'lhr Chiefs have assured Sl . : 'J'.ouis tha t he has marie" full r<·<·uve rv. SE>nsioouglJ, a four'vl'ol r )'ru·ran . sto rtt·d eve r~ 'I~LJJII . C' fur Kc:tn .::us City 1Hst ________ , ., ,_ ' Sec.rson. SAVE ON CARPETING Candy Stripe Bea uttfu l co lo rs . Do it yo urse lf and save . Regu lar t6 .9S sq. vd . Sale s.r,qYd. 12 or 15 F T 501 NYLON Gr een , rro td, red . blue r usr Do tl your se l f, Wllh pad dtng . \ 7.H sq. yd W.t h p<1d d lng tnst al led \8 .95 squ ar e yar d CA LL 74 2-21 11 T AU < TO WE ND EL L GR'ATE CARP ET CON SULTAN T RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-22 11 '"'" walch loroigns. Ru tl and Oh to }rfto r ~ Hl Wa tt h ' -: ,·, co uch, ftrepl oce, d othrng and uthur f urnrture. Rose Val ley Syracuse , Ohio. Wa tch lor signs. 'f ARD SALE l h1.1 rsdoy th rough Satu rda y at l orlc.ins St ., Ru tland . Ridrng lawn mower , complete bed and ma tt ress, boys bik e, al l kmd s of dt5hes . Col l 74 2-7076. " PORCH SALE . . corner l ong and College in Ru tland . Behind old grade school lhursday and Friday 9 a .m. ltll5 p.m . 197 1 DODGE CHARGER HT S1795 \ J IB VB, a utoma tic, power st eerin g, fac tory a ir , v iny l roo f. bei ge f in ish , r adlo, clean . ' 19/Z FORD MAV ERICK! DR . 1973 SC YUL TZ J bedroom oil elec · rrt c mobile home Phone ~2 · 3651 ANYT IME . , L ~ f 01 stol en . lr tr le' block dog ...n th •I wh ite lee! lost in Her· AI " on co l 7605. Wanted to Rent DO YOU HAVE PAR IV PLAN EX· FR IEN DLY l OY I'ARIIEI HA> OPENI NGS FOR OUR AREA WRITE FRtENDl Y HOME PAR· 10 RAILROAD AVE.. AlBANY . N Y 11205 HOME WORK[RS," eom $60 woekly oddress tng enve lopes Ru ~ h sell ·addresscd stomped eu ... elopc South ern Otve r . stl t&d 1200 Contden Drive . Rtchmond , Virgu110 2J'}"}9 PFR HUNDRE D o; tu ff 1ng enve l op e s.. Se nd se lf · udd tB !>s ed st amped enve lope ~d · u ~ Matis Bot< 18B Al bany, Mo 64 .:102 S')5 R N NEEDED Mus t be able to work wee ken ds Coli Arcodm Nu t~i11 g Home Coolvil le, 667· J IQ6 DE PENDABLE babysit ter needed to <;oro IOf ft ve an d 8 year old. Phone 99'1 ·35 11 . SAlESPE RSON or Agent Wonted. lEXAS PEIROLEUM CORP Sub· s•drory net>ds dependable per· soli to wmk o n lhei• owrt Con· ta ct protected accounts •n Metgs Coun ty area We lro111 Wrr te W. G . Crawford, Pres . PAN(Q BoK 57. Foil Wollh WAN rED TO renl or leOs e house wtth 2 acre$ or more. Husband wtlling to do repo1r and pain · ling Reply P.O . Box 1. l ong BoHom , Ohio 457.:1 3. For-Rent 2 BEORM trail er tull y carpeted, located on Rt. 143. close to Hor · manville. I child . Phone 742· 307 V a. autom a ti c tra ns. P . sfeei- mg , r adio, clean lll leri or , blue fi nish . 19)0 MAV ERI CK "6"! DR . Situations Wanted WILL 0 0 butldtt' 9 and •ern odel ir1g . roo fi11g plumbing, fur · 11/l CC repotr , ga s or od or gtmerol repai t Free es tima tes and rP.osona bl e roles. Phon e Charles Sin ~lo i r , (6 14) 995·4121 or 1'192 2211. \ ' - Will BAB'I'SIT weekday s, Bo shon orca . Mrs . Glen Bis,ell. Phone 949·780 1 Wanted to Buy===:- _= ~: OLD furni ture, ice bo)(e5 , brass beds old wa ll te lephones and pot t!i , O! comple te households Wn te M . D. Miller, Rt 1. Pomeroy Oh io Cal1992 ·77b0 CASH paid for Cl ll mOkes and models ol mobi le homes . Pirone or eo code 61.4 473.953 1 NOT ICE OF A PP LI CA T ION Publi c nolic e is her e by Cltvrn th,ll a jomt appl rc ,l l ro n has been filed wdh the Publt c u rrt t!tC5 Commis 1ion of Oh io ro t r ,ln ~ ft•r Certilicatt:s of Public Co nvL' n i (' n ce <1nd NC CCS Stly No 1775 I ]rom Zerkle lr uckmg Company , I h e !)resent ho ld er ther eof, to f C Sptrcs, I n c, lh e lra ns !eror thln~c~ to Ctdopt a ll lar1 ff s an d Sched ul es now on l i l e wrth sa id Comm issron In teres ted parlt t;"S m ay obt am llJr th nr: mform.ll ron as to snid appltc.:l tion by ilrldressi ng the Publ ic Ul tl.ties Commrss ton of Ohio , 111 N High Stree t , Co tvlllbus , Oh io <1371 5 Nam e and uddrcss of Tran s ! eror . Zerkle Tru cki ng Company . 537 HtQh Srree r, M idd leport , Oh to 45 760 . Name an ct add ress Of Transferee T C Sp rr cs, In c , 1500 East Ch es tnvl St reet , La ncaster , 9 hio ·IJIJO Applica nt s at ,tc r ney Le w i~ S Wither spoon , !J A E a st Broad Slr c'e t , Qolumbus , 011 10 ~3 ~ 1 5 7. 14 , 1 1. Jt c " $795 a con signment auct1on at Lawn MowersT illersRiding Tractor s. '· th e f1re house loca ted in · Tupp ers Pl ains, Ohio on April 17th beginhing at Jo ,oo a m. · Watch for Items Later . 1975 DAT'SUN air conditioning, 1972 NOVA , 6 c;yl. aut omatic , powe• steering':" 48,000 miles. power brak es, $7 ,900 Phone $ 1<50. Phon! ~ -3259 992·3453. 1973 THUNDERBIRD, e)(cellent conditi on, power seals. win · dews, steerrng and brakes, AM ·fM radio wtth lope player,_ mag nms plus regular rims and ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood hubcaps Phone 274 ·2•24 or see frame, two bedrm . home Vtrgtl Hill ~ n le~~l ~al~ . Okt~ . located between Coolville and Tuppers Plains. One 'bcre lot , 1973 VEGA station wagon , 4 two cor garage . ci ty water . gas speed , low mrleoge, e)( cellenl heat , hardwood floors , condition Will sell reasonable carpeted li ving room , n1ce· Phone 991._2366 view . $21 ,000. Phone {614) 1968 MERCURY for sole. Good 61>7 3519. runin g co ndition . Ph one BEDRM . total elec. home , 61<-985-3565. garage . Iorge lot an Rustic 1951 CHEVROlET Pickup. Re·bu•lt Hllh . SyroCU$8. Sole prt ce V·8, 283 moto·r, new brakes . $22 ,900. Ph one 992 ·7523 lor new tn8s $400 . Phone 992· more information . ~ 992-3965. COUN.rRY Mobtlo Home Pork , Rt File dropleaf dining 33 . ten miles north of Pomeroy . DUNCAN tab le , Se cretary Chino Largo lot s wi th co ncret pottos , cobmets, carpet lor . 4 rooms, sidewalk s. runners and off draperies, curtmns, end table s, street p ork~~g Phone 992 · 7~79. one marbl e top table , tabl es 5 or 6 room modem house and f loor lamps. maple cha tr reasonable renl. Rev . R. D. Phone 992 3403. Bro wn , 669 ·41 71 1973 MOTO Gow Fully dres sed , low mi leage , $1500. Al3o, 1975 2 BEDROOM trott er $29.00 week . all utili ties paid. Phone 992Bultoco Frontera 250 CC, 200 3374. m1le:t . never been raced . loh of - _... e)(!ros , $850 firm . Phona.. 4 RM APT . and both, po rholl y fur G_olli~ a l i s 256:_!3_~ _ __ nished , over Fabric Shop. No ~--- - pets, not more thon one chrld, NICE 23 tn ch Zemth color TV m wo od cabinet, steel w 1re dog cage , 8 mtlltmete r mov•e 3 RM . fur ni shed apartment , camera pr ojector and screen. ut11l1i es patd 356 North Fourth . block Spanish couch ond cho~r , Midd leport . couch needs upholste ry . Phone SSO 00 per month , 992-3273 --3 /,\EREFORO ~ SPECIAL bulls . June - -1973 KAWASAKI 100 on and off ---~ ~-- roodbike. Runs real good $225 or best offer. 144. Pearl St , . M i ddlep~t_.- - - - - ·- _ 197< KAWASAKI 250. good knob· Kanauga Mobile Homes by l tre s for on and off rood use . Colt 992·7066 USED Choinsows , ... tdlers . mowers . Wi lkinson lawn Gorden . 496 locu,t Sl .. dPepor t, Ohio. Phone Kanauga, Ohio · Ph . 446-9662 and and Mid· 992- 3091. KAWASAKI 2SO, knobby ttre5. chamber. law mileage wi th other extras. Al so brown aluminum underpinning for 14 K 70 housetrorl er . Call 1974 m IOU . -~ Wamsley , Middleport , Route I , Phone 742-2331 . 1976 GAS 12X5o PENTHOUSE MOBILE HOME $4,995 - 1961 PON TIAC Chtef , 3 bedrms., front kitchen , everyth1ng in working order, needs a little sprucing up. If you hove the ttme, you con buy 11 right ot Kingsbury Homes. Phone 992· 7034 . VEGETABI.i plants of oil kinds, 10 1971 750 HONDA , good condition. Call (614) 667-618.\ after 6 p . m ~ diller&n l varieties of tomatoes, tnclud1 ng non·acid white tomato . Very large selecti on of b ed dtng plant s . Al so Geran iums and ot,tler po tted 3 BEDRM . house In Rutland. plant s. Hongtng bo slc.eh . Phone 992-5858. Cleland Forms and Green house. Gerald 1ne Cleland , HOUSE for sole, 26 acres , newly fen ced posture, 2 acres Racine tillable, house carpeted end MODERN walnut consol e. AM ·FM remodeled, fresh ly pomted, radio , 4 speed changer:·_ basement small barn , porch, Balan ce 5103.40 or terms. Call CJ ty water , for.ced arr heat, 991-3965 rural . convenient location near Chester. Phone (614) 985 ·~248 'GARDEN Supply Headquar ters . or 992-5975. Cabbage , cauliflower , broc colr, head lettuce and pansy plonl s. HDUS£-;;Lin·~·~~ -H9fs . bedr Al so, anton sets , seed potatoes ms .. forge kitchen , large base of all v a riet i e ~ and o full line of ment , e)(cellent bu.,. lor bulk garden seed s. Head$9,200. W1th furniture , $10,700. quarters also for fine produce. Phone992·7648. Mtdwoy Mkl. , Pomeroy , 992-·3 BEDROOM all electric home , 1562. family room carpeted with wood burning hreploce. In Rus tic Hdls Syracuse . $25.000. TURF TRIM Phone992·7836. 2 --------- - PUSH MOWERS -- - -- ·- - - -. 3 BEDRM . HOUSE in Middloporl . 10", 3 HP, B&S Eng . Forced olr furnace, central air . $69.95 - Phone 992-7058 1.7Z ACRES . Phone 747·7359. - TURF TILL TILLERS 3112 H. P., 8&5 Eng. $163.95 POMEROY LANDMARK Y. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. tt:ll Phone 9!2-7181 • 949-1883. SERVICE PH. 992-3746 4-5-76 Codner's Campers RAINBOW RIDGE ( Bashan Area) LONG BOTTpM _ J. NEW bi·lovel home, 3 bedrm . built ·in kitchen , carpet , bose· men! . garage tn basement located behind grade school Long St. , Rutland , Ohio. See Milo Hutchison , or phone 7•2· 7J06 HOUSE for sale by owner on lin· coin Hgh Pr iced low for quick sole Phone 992 5539 Sales &Rental TRAV E L.;r:AILERS OPEN FRI .-SAT.- SUN. or by contacting R. Codner , Owner 4 1 1 rn a FREE ESTIMATES Ftnan c tng A vailabl e Bl own 1nto Wall s & Attic s .f 10 1 112 ACRE - Home 5 yr s old 3 BR . ba th, nice kdchen a nd dtning . Uti li t y 7 r~ fram e, 3 lar ge BR .. 111 ba th s, l u ll basem ent W·'l.t car gara ge, porches ovc rt oo ktng th e rr v er , e,ccellent condit ton , JU ST $ 18,500, MIDDLEPORT - Roger Wamsley 4· 1· 1 m o. 614·9fl1·2206 CAPl'AIN EASY T HIN~ G ~AND McK ~E OF rr. 8UC1< Y:. .. 50 JUST FOR ~ ED D!- 1 ~6 ANOTHER COPYOf ¥0U IZ ~LOP FORMULA: ~ 14-1 1110 Racine Plumbing &Heating Rac i ne. Ohio Nee d new root or old rep a ired? House, roof, barn, shtngles, build up, patnt ing, electrical work. gutt ers & downspouts, furnace s, water heaters, water sottners, installed & r epaired, Sewage . Call us at 949-~882 or 949-2203 3.2a. 1 mo . NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. · GARAGE Automobile and Truck Repair State Rt. 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 992-5682 3·13 1 mo . .. ' LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE . LITTLE HI' ASKED 'eOuT YOU, SANDY·• HE'S ltt' SAME 11 DADDY" HE ALWAYS WAS· · IQ] HE'S COME lliOUSAHDS 0 1 MILES ·· AN' HE' S BEEH THROUGH Sl7.000. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Ra nch· lype . 4 BR", 1 baths. ulil ily r , part ba sem ent hits rec. r oom , lov ely r ear glassed p or c h, ho t wa t er heat ; gara ge, close to school. $30.000. TO WANTED-HOMES SELL HENRY E. qELI\ND BROKER 99! -2259 or 992 -2S68 · TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr .• Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-3325 6 rms ., 3 br s. , b.;t th , c ity wa ter , new nat . g as F .A. furnace, por ches , and large lot. $1 1,500. LINCOLN HTS. - Neal 7 br s ., ba th , bas ement, storm drs., and w indows, al uminum siding , nat . ga s F.A. furna ce . On ly $10,000. NEAR RUTLAND - New 6 r m s., 2 ceram ic bath s, 3 br s., nice kiL ba seboard heat , ca rport , Ohio Powe r. and leve l lot . 130,000. CHESHIRE - Modern 7 r oo m , ran ch hom e, 111' bath s. large mod k itchen , wit'h BE FORE·- MOST LIKELY WHEH HE GETS RESTED AH' PULLS HIMSELF 10Gfl11ER ALL SAW HORRIBLE _ 'sPE RIEHCES·- lH~l ' LL. 6E HIDD['H PUBUC ACCOUNTANT Now acc~pting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . PH. 992-6173 4-13 - 1 mo. eve rylhing . Full EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER . LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. Bill PUlLINS . PHONE 9'12-2478. DAY OR NIGHT . BRADFORD, Austroneer . Com plete Sorvtce. Phone 949·2487 or 949-2000 Racine . Oh1o , Crttt Bradford . ------ - - CLOSED MONDAY we spe ci a lt ze in home mad e P tz za , Spi!ghe t t i, Bak ed La sagna . & Sand · wtch es , Qutck carry out Service . J\.2.1 mo . ALLEY OOP C'MON, 'ZA'K ! LET'S 14EAD IN"lO ~ · JUNSLE .' 1\liS IS WHEIZE WE'RI: GONNA SE"'r UP SI40P.' <SIMME 't'OUR SPEAI::.' 3·18· 1 mo . From the largest Truck or Bulldo ze r" R ai iafor to the ll es t He .. · ~ r ~or e . Nathan Bi J gs Radiator Speciali st SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992 ·2174 REMODELING . Plumbing heating Will do roofing , construct ion, and all types of genarat repair . plumbing and heating. No job Work guaranteed 20 years ex· too large or too small. Phone perience . Phone 992-24~ _ 7 :.c4=2-= ·2-'34::'B__. -::----c~---- veqetable. _......_ 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years ex· EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe perience. tn 5 ured free and di!cher Charles R. Hal· estimates Call 992-2384 or field , Back Hoe Service, (614) 698-71S7 Albany. down! Rutland, Ohio . Phone 742-2008 SEWING MACHINE Repatrs , ser· vice. all makes. 992·2284 . The Fobrtc Shop , Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and ·-~:.!:.~! sharpen Sc1ssors . NEED a plasterer? Cus!er , 992·3550. Call Joe ·-- O'DEll Alignment locot&d behind Rutland Grode Schaal. Tuneup, brakes. wheel balancing, align ment. Phone 742·2004 . EXCAVATING , dozer, loader ond backhoe work ; dump lr!Jcks and lo.boys for hire: will haul fill dirt , top soli. limestone and grovel . Coli 6ob or Roger Jeffers, day · phone 992·7089. night phone 992 -3525 or 992- 5231. ~-__, SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sanitation . 992-3954 or 992· 7349 ------, ---·~-- PROFESSIONAL SALES POSITION n tc e bedroom s with closet s, big balh . 7 porches . dry ing, r&modeltng , room oddllion$, Also garcges . Estimates . Colt 992·2659 base m ent , gar ag e w ith shop, and 3 4 a cr e of land 011 y m ,soo . MIDDLE PORT - N1ce 11 FULLY equipped TV Repair Shop room s, '1 lu l l bath s, extra larg e mod. kitch en, wood bu rn ing firepl ace, famil y tor sole to settle estate . Best ofter tokes it . Phone 8.43·2911 . room with poollable, 7 lots. Just 175,000. POMEROY - 1 brs., I' , Fu-llY- eq:~;;d TV R~p~ir Sh~ for sole to settle estate . Best after tokes it Phone 8A3-2911 bath s. central air and hea t, 2 porches, dbt. garage, and • ac res ol land . All for $3 1.000. THE ABOVE ARE NIC E ANO D ES IR E ABLE SAL EABLE HOME S BU Y ONF NOW. ~~~~ Merry Widow" composer Wavy 1her. l Mushroom 27 Fool favorite Children's 1 29 Meadow IA J"VV1CJ r,., ,.-y v::t m. sound "~ I.A.Ainl4 30 " Rug " 57RNfii-/TGN \ ~~3) House -1 HIM CUT/-. member '----'-. (abbr.) Baffled ~~31 Spirit lamp 11'--1" Deceive Bridal wear WE OFFER: EXCEU.ENT PAY PLAN USE OF CAR COMPLETE TRAINING INSURANCE PROGRAM PAID VACATION FACfORY INCF.NTIVF.S MANAGEMENT OPPORTIJNITV SECURITY ' (61<) 965 4148. COLLIE pups tor :tole, phone 843·2753. Mafia %8 The - , "The outir)g Killers" Solace hero Saucy 32 Oklahoma Meandered city lntermin- :13 l.ackinl! able floridness Horse 35 Failure without a 36 Biblical win matriarch h-+-++- .! TVLD HER YOU'D BE HORRIFIED AND WOULD HAVE NO PART OF HER ;:__:=~~~r;~ OCHEME! HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION (Preferred) NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY OUTRAGEOUS!!! 1011 VIAND ST. CRYI'TO(IUOT~; - Here's POINT PLEASANT ·One lelt<r simpl)' slamls lor another. In this sample A Ia usod lor the lhreo l,'s , X lor Lhc 1Wo O's, etc. Single lcllers. apostrophes. the length and formation of lho words arc all hint s. Each day thr rode klt('r~ nrc diffrrcnt . . 675-3370 MANAGER We Are An Equal Opoortunity EmploJer RC LEETLE NAP IF I JEST HAD SOMEBODY TO WATCH TATER~­ UH~- By Oswald & James Ja~oby South's jump to four hearts · was a slight overbid . When he looked at· dummy, he wished he had bid one less . The defense started with three rounds of spades . South ruffed lhe third spade. cashed his ace of diamonds. drew trumps and led the secood dia· mond from dummy. Several renders have asked whether or not an Of>ening tw u • bid is forcing whe n yuu have 'I part score of 60. The answer1 s thai it is for · cing lor one round. but for ont• round only . so that the opener ~an handle ho hJ i u~s sueh os: •AKJxxx ¥A t llll.l <>X · ~· (For a copy or JA COBY MODERN, send $ 1 to: " Win at Bridgo , .. cl o th is newspBper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Stofion, New Yor~ . N Y 10019) how to work it: I."RYPTOQUOTES I COULD KETCH ME A I• 2¥ Pa" Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - K • A X Y D L B. ,\ ,\ X R Is LOSGf'ELJ, OW DSM YOUR CHEVROLET«DSMOBILI DEAI.£R North East llnKramble thtH four Jumbles, letter to each oquare, to for111 four ordlnar1 worda. DESIRE TO EXCEL MASON COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY ~~~~ Bolh vulnerable GM WENDY, I ~IN K ~ J 51 5 I¥ 4¥ tA5 ~lllllOOID~®~=!:!-:!.Q lrr-+ --t-t-+--11-- Christian Science · founder DAILY South +Q10864 •QR6 • A9 5 2 West ttnd noted \hal if SouLh had stu ned with only two diamonds he would be holding four clubs. Then if East helrl the du~ queen. a dub lead would giw South his contract. while a ruff and sluff wouldn 'I holp him at all. West led a third diamond South got one club di scard, hut it wasn 'L enough and he still had to lose a club trick. SOUTII lUI .6 5 ¥AKIOY6 Yesterday's Atnwer Wes t won the lrk k and realized thnl he wa s almost surely faced with a 1·ufl :md a sluff situation Of course, he could avoid !hal by leading a dub . West counted out thl' hand • 73 .J 3 0piwn - QUALIFICATIONS WILLIAM R. KNIGHT, AKC Reg istered Cdllie Stud Ser· v:ce , Star duu King . Phone ¥52 tK.I92 23 Musical 24 14 ¥Q .t 8 4 • 73 •K 10 7 4 WF;ST EAST .A.K98 2 • Q to 4 (Fr.> AIV CARPENTER w1ll do sid ing, roof· DOWN 1 Length times breadth 2 Yield by treaty 3 Willingly (3 wcls.) 4 Dutch disease 5 Monastery dweller 19 6 Babble 7 Sandbox 21 player 22 10 Sincere 23 11 Sundry 24 12 Blackboard item ' 26 16 In veri Las ~§~~~;~;;~~~~i,B~~~~~~~~;~~~~:_;;~;~;;~~:_2s A 7RIP 70 TH ba se m ent wit h family room Cover ed patio, dbl. ga rag e, and 3 level lots. $46,500 . RACINE - Li ving 18x30. 3 and turn it WIN AT BRIDGE Ruff and sluff not enuff .J7 :J ACROSS 1 Be sore 5 Make a choice 8 Spin around 9 Thumb through 13 Dutch cheese 14 Tonsorial product 15 Chalice veil 16 Caldron 17 Eggs ,-m""""'<18 Unoriginal 20 Bandleader Brown she'll 21 Captain Queeg's sh1p btq· 22 Father bearted CHANNEL FIVE 9:00-700·Club 7:~able Journal 8:llO-{)utdoorsman 8:30-Rex Humbard 9:30-Wyatt Earp l0 ,00-70Q.Ciub . by THOMAS JOSEPH aet LJOU're d l :oo-Tomorrow 3,o4. 1:S<f-..News 13 .. NOIITII hopinq without TV Aslht World Turns s,10. 2'00-S2(),QOO Pyram id 6, 13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4, IS; Break the Bank 6.13: Gu iding light 8, 10. 3:00-Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; All t n The Family 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 2(), 3:31)..-()ne Life to Llve 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6 ; Match Game8,10; College lor Canlnet 20; lTV Utilization 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin <; Somerset 15; Bewltchea 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Ml sler Rogers 20,33; Movie " Invasion Quartet" 10; Dina h 13 . 4:30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Fa mily B: Sesame St. 20,33: Fttntstones IS. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6.; Beverly Hillbill ies B; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6: Zoorn 20, lTV Ullll zatton 33·. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 1S; ABC News13; Andy Grlllllh6: CBS News 8,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lili as Yoga & You 33. · 7:00-Tr ulh or Cons. 3; To Tell he Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1\199 8; News 10; Let's Make•a Deal 13: Family Affair IS; Anyone tor Tennyson? 2(); Family al War 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3: Basobalt 4; Ohio Slate Lollery 6; Evening Edlllon wllh Marlin Ag r ons ky 20: Wild Kingdom 10; To Ttl! !he Truth 13: Musk City U.S.A. IS. 8:00-Mac Davis 15: Welcome Back, Kotter 6, 13; Wallqns 8,10; l<osctuszko : An Amerlcon Portrait 20: The Way It Was 33. 8:30-Barney Miller 6,13 : Lowell Thomas Reme mbers 33. 9:00-Movle "The Greatest Story . Ever 'tflld" 15; Streets of San Franctsco6, 13: Gr~drm• n ces 20,33. 10 :00-ABC News Closeup 6,13; Bobby VInton 4: Oral Roberts' Spring Is Hope " New Country to. 10:30-Probe 4. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15,20; ABC News 33. 1UO-Johnny Carson 3,4 , IS; Mannix 6,13: Movie " The Shoes of the Fisherman" 8; Movie "Bridge to the Sun" 10: Janak! 33. 12 :4()-Maglclan 6,13. ~ v::-:1 PameroY _right lo your project . Fast and ebsy. Free esttmotes. Phone 992·3284 , Goeglein Ready Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. Sweeper$, toasters, irons , all small oppliances . lown mower, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (6U) 985· . 3825. ,--r- \ 992-6167 READY MI X CONCRETE delivered ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - SAND'f ? OPEN 4 P . M . DAILY LARRY WHOBREY Ph . 949· 1023 or 843·2667 HERE MOW -· Eli, 295 S 2nd St OPEN TUES. THRU SAT . 6 · 30 Till 10 : 00 J 17 1 mo We build new and remodel the old . All t ypes of building and remodeling from the foundation up . Addition s, carpeting , painting , siding, roof~ng, paneling, P,aper hangmg , etc .... HOME 1\GAiti ·· HOWHE I'OUHD ME HE~ E •• 6UT HE Middleport, Of1io Ph. 949-2404 CONSTRUCTION 50 MAHl THINGS I WAH1 TO ASK ·HIM -- HOWHE <OOT FOREVER ·- 1' 1 RUTLAND - TH' LOOK IH HIS ~VI'S­ THIMGS lliERE I NEVER -DONElli'S ~ PIZZA Call in orders and pick up m twenty m'inutes. Located at329-3rd Street Racine, Ohio mo ~ .'< 5 BR.. bc1ths, di nrng r , 2 gl as sed po r ches , all st or m s., NG heat. garag e a nd wor k s hop , ca r port , 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. Report 13. 6:23D--'- Pallerns lor Living 13 . 6:3Q-Columbus Today 4: News6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; Urban League 10. 6:40-Mornlng Report 3. -. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. . 7:00-Today 3,4, 15; 'Good Morning , America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:oo-Lassle 6: Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 3~ 8,JO-Big Valley 6. 9:0G-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donohue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Morning wllh D.J . 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattlefales 8; Mike Douglas 13 . 10:00-CelebriiY Sweepstakes 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10. 10 :30-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dlnah' 6. 11 :GO-Wheel ot Fortune 3, IS; Weekday 4; Gambll 8,10; Farme' r's Daughtter 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 ·30-Hollywood Squares3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8: Dan Imel's World 10. 17 :oo-Magnlflcenf Marble Mach ine 3, 15; Let's Make a Deal 13 ; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 :30-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; 12 :45-E lee . Co. 33 . 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00'-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 1S. I.JO-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rh~me & Rllllson 6, 13; 6 : 15-Farm ROGER HYSEUS Italian-Style Pizza D&D R., carpor t. storage bldg , $16,600 . LOVELY HOME - save._ Mtke Young , Manager Sa les and Installation SAM'S PIZZA SHOP Blown Insulation Services Sy r acu se, Oh ro Ph . 992 ·3993 m tnera ls, wa ter a vail able , good hun ting, some timber , nea r o th er r ec r eation R uttand 74~ - 233 1 Courteous Service3·31 I m o. lARRY lAVENDER 135 acres . R&J COINS .· GUTTERS ·AWNINGS ROUTE 681 - or For Sale PH. 992-6010 ALUMINUM SIDING· SOFFITT all etect r1 c $16,900 J 17 1 mo. 24 ·Hour Service REPLACEMENT WINDOW S MAIN POMEROY, 0. See how you can really 6 STORM 608 E. "Free estimates on carp e1ing and installation . w ~' ll bring santples to your hom e with no obligation . Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio45761 Phone day or n<ghl F1nd buried tr easur e. Coins, rings, silv er , gold Coin & M etal Detectors For Rent WINDOWS & DOORS -- --~-- -- room, new built -in kttchen with cherr'( cobinet s. den , bedrm. and one·holf both down with calc. hardwood floors 3 bedr ms. New full both , utility room upsfotrs. ful l basement , large front and rear porches, unot· toched garage, 2 storage buildmgs, all set upon Iorge lot with additional lot avai lable . Must socrt hce for $21 ,000. Call Li s t COINS Certified technician . Briggs & Stratton Engines . Pickup & Delivery 3 993·?f1!!9 oft~ '-~.£...m . of BUY , SELL or TRADE LAWN MOWER ENJO'f gracious !i'ling ot Village FORD 9N tractor . overho1.1l. Manor tn Mtddleporl for os low $1 ,7SO; Ford Jubtlee tractor , os $1 30 per mon th wi th all $1 .7SO ~ Fo rd 861 tractor with utJhtres paid . These ore brand load er, $2,350; A!hs Chalmers new hig h qualit y apartments at WD·45 tractor. wide front end , pri ces you c011ofl ord Your rent $1, 250: Used 2K4" plow, $175, tn cl udes month to month used 5 ft . 3 pi rotary mower , lea sGs, all elec. l iving , $185, New Ideo hoy cond• · car pe t in g , ra ng e an d ti oner. $450, 3 riding lawn refr igerator, free trash pickup mower s $35-SIIO,Luck ett Form cabl e TV of your e)(pense , and Equipm ent . Phone (614) 698· on srt e laundry facilities Con 3032 or 698 · 7881 , W 'l enr en t to shoppmg on Thtrd Washington St . Albany . . and Mill Streets in M1ddleport COAL, limestone ond all types of See th e rnonoger ot Rtver side 5oll and rock soli tor tee and Apartm ents or call 991·3273 snow removal E)(celsior Soh Furn tshed apartments ore al so Works . Easf Main St .. Pomeroy. ovorloble Ohto. Phone 992 -3891 . --FURNISHED. 2 bedrm. apartment FREEZER BEEF Corn fed steer s adults only , tn Middleport . Wtll deliver to local drcss1ng Phone 992 · 3 87~ plants !~one ~3_. 2~ 11 . 3 BEDRM house w1 th both in PORTABLE antique organ , deal ers Ru tland Phone 992-5858. welcome . Phone 992 -5539. 3 AN D 4 RM furn ished and un · IN oAsH2lch;;-n-;, el-cB~AMFM · furni shed opts Ph one ~2 · MPX rodto , 8 track stereo. Call li MBE R. l ufJ pncn lor standing _ tttr1bor. Cal l (61 4) 44b·8570. (.1) Fire Departm ent will hold Saws- NEW Lawn Boy .mow er s, , P i oneer cha i ~ saw s, Bolen 's Mower s, M erry Till ers , MTD Mowers . 498 Locust St. Middleport, Ohio 992 -!092 Or<'ln ge wtlh bl k . frtm , au t om a t ic, r adi o, goo d t ires . ~m 5434 f e> . r'•t I Orang e Twp . Volunt ee r , ' Cha i" Sl695 RECRUII ING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH IN VEST7876 MENI NO COll EC TI NG OR FURNI SH ED opl coupl e only . all OELIVERINGS , CALL COLLECT util i ti es patd . $130 per month . 1968 CUTLASS Supreme 35Q LOVELY 2 story older home tn CAROL OA Y. (518) <09-839S or Phone 992·3975 or 992·2571. Racin e. I 1:c: 24 living rm ., dtn tng engine, o1r conditioned Coil' riE l. .....-! : . ' Mobile Homes for sale _ INGS OR HENRY WEll . 992· MANAGERS IN l MAC'S SPRI NG SAL E on Star croft Mini· mo to1 homes, lrovlill tra ilers and l ol d·downs Used lra1lers rn stock Warr an ty and SerVice what we sell Accessortes ond Parh Dep t Camp Conley Starcroll Sal es, Rt . 62, N . of Pt . Pleasan t. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1m 5:00-Bonanza 3; F-amily Affair 8; Star Tritt 15. 5:30-Adam-12 ~.1 3; News 6; Beverly Hlltbltltes 8; Ele ctric Company 2(),33. . 6:00-News 3.~. 8 , 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 2(),33. 6:3()--NBC New s 3.~. 15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffll~ 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; _ Carrascolendas 33 , 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Trul~ 4; Bowling Far Dol tars 6; Popl Goes lhe Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; Book Seal 20: Know Your School 33: Good News For Today 5. 7,3()--Last of the Wild 3; Bil l Cosby lcc)5; Name T~at June 4: Wild,. Wild World of Animals 6; Match Game PM 8: Evening Edlflon wllh Marlin Agronsky 70; The Judge 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beat 33. B:OO-Mu slc Connection (c) 5: Little House on the l"ralr le 3,4, 15; Bionic Woman 6;13; Flip Wilson 8,10; The Way II Was 20: Decades of Decision 33. 8.30-Lowetl Thomas Remembers. 20 Movie " The Baby " l ei S. 9:00-Bare lla 6,13; Cannan 8; Great Performances 20,33 Movie " Easter Parade" 10. 10:00-700 Club tel 5: Sandburg's Lincoln 3,4,15; Starsky and Hutch 6, 13; Blue Knight B. 10·30-News 20; Emphasis 33. II :OG-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny carson 3,4, 15, Movie "The Heal Wave Lasted Four Days" 6,13: Movie " Judith" 8; Movie "Anylhlng "Can Happen" 10; Jenakl 33. • , .1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. THURSDAY ,'APRIL 1S, 1976 Small E ng . ~ Repa ir .. . ! . .;, I PORCH SALE. Apnl 13·16 TV. WOODYARD . 992-5519 EVE N· Nol'no Business Services compl et e t or ''9"1 SfHAYFO OR stol en tn the v•crntf '( •J I Boll Run l{ood I wp . Rd. 20 A off 14:1 1 n1ont h old l rlly pony uboul 36 in ro ll. gra.,. wtlh blo t e law biClc k mane and to ri wear1ng blue n,.lon holler . Child s's 4 H projec t lor thi s .,. eat. If !iCe n or know whmoobou l!t CON TACT DORI S PER IHKE ? Televisio.n log for easy viewing· QUALITY . Motor Co. L --------------------~====~ WILKINSON'S r-----SLOAN'S · AUCTION SALE CARPETINQ ''"'' Lost and Found " .. . ST l.<lUI S 1l iPI i, '11"' Sl , l.uui s (';trdin;tls acqu irt;-d ,,:lefl•nsive lin~ ll lim Mcu·v ur Upslww a nd safely M1ke ~ ~ nf.i ibau l-{h from K .m~1s Ci ty J.r uesJ nv in exl·ham~ e for 11 !'tll"nt·rbi:H·k Tu n Gr u\·. Grr.ry, a rookH:- la st SCi:J:;;oP , ""Was w1able Lo \YIIl a startmg @ .'t-- --------:-r----------"1 (#:. 2 SIGNS OF . p omeroy bf'!twaen saw mill and chipper ~ EIC S .... ~prai n ed cmckpot, Avon bottles and lo l$, lots mo1e. On old Rt. 33 Help Wanted S l'~: t·: IJ Y in 2 FAMJLV Ya rd So lo April 14 ond 15. Cloth ing, end lobles. Evorypne lor Phone 742 2256. ;. p<lr t tcipa te Yard Sale lo¥Ofl1 1 p . m So turdQ,.y Aprtl 1/. Nt~wl y remod eled , some r '~ onv t llo . ' 3716 GRANO OPENING r l'':> ll or r 1111"1 1 rn ((lol Q</'} , JWM RWALGGRNGM BMDDRWB DI Gil T DSM F!ZW ZVIWB P IJ V AlVEJGL CGLWD WI C M . - · r rJ ISTUJYL~ I K rJ I 1 t 1 T/MPER ~ "l 1 ...1 - 1 1 . - Now .......,. tho circled !ellen 1o fonn tho twprllo IUIIWtr, • ..,...r.t "' tho ••• eutoon. ~I~.... ~..~-~-~~...::::., ''(I I I X I )" F L EIW VJWPJW Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BEFORE BORROWING MONEY (Aiuwere tomorNWJ FROM A FRIEND, DECIDE WHICH YOU NEED MOST. . ,Jomloloot AZURE LISLE PARLOR BROKEN ADDISON H. HALLOCK l'nler4.,'• .. _.,, 7TI"Aa"'.,.,!Uoflte~tnolnJ-"PLURAL Hf) 197 6 K1n1 FuhU'U Syndlc:att, lnr..) 1 REAU.I( HOPE 1.{00 L.lKE THIS ONE . �I ' ;·;.;~;0~ ~{!:\~.~·r~~~~~;z;: ;~:;·::~:;"'}:~r Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ; M o rlt1 i1 V " ' 111 ( n tl '' o OPMJtrn e I l' II tl I 10 <o rrl.' t. l rons n wrtl bt:> il ( tor , •'IJ it\d vn111 9 an ol Publ rc arron [l,,.,. R EGULAT!ONS j llrr P u iJir'> tln •fi ,,, 1 <HI S vr~ ro if't 1 (h'{'trtf•Cl O l1 tNironu t fh c publr<;ht't ~o~ dl n or be r cs aJon<;r iJit l o r n•O ••' •ha n ant' rnco rr r c r m '>P I rron R/\TE S Fo r Wiln f 1\d Scrvr ct• '• c <'nr~ pC'r word onr msf' r lrOn MllliOIUill ( lldl{jl'S illl) t.l ( fllll'> P< ' f r O!l !.f'(UIIVI' tr· rrr <; )fo tr.fh•,,,,,,, v, W 'J rtl l ll!Pl 111\(l fl rOn':. p• r WCH(J ~ ~~ IJ<'> t· rtrrJr1 'l , •, f' o'r ( l •lll [)o•,rounr o rr j ltlt ll tid'> v. til rH111 ,HI', pcli{J It! 0<1 y<. 111 C A RD OF TH/\NK S 8 OB I TU A R Y "'1 111 l or wrq ri 'r•l !liilll ll llJII' t \lrt rlofllttll~~~,orrrl, I rHil ri•lllo., BLIND ADS l'l( l (lt 1t'll1<ll I-'' ' I ;t',( (h,1 1ll l' dvl' rl r!>l'tllf 11' OFFICE H OU!< S I· 1(1 ,, Ill l (l ' Ull 11.1 II , ·J~..·•n ~92 749'2 or I I Il l II .10 ,l 11, l(1 l\!• < ,t lt.Jrd.l, ''"1 111 tort<~ i 'U.' !I f ·- - - · - - - N'OT IC ES AT T N ! I ALL IIOUS EWI VES Al l Y nr LI Snl ('r:, , Rumrn(t 9f ', Porc h and Base ment Por r •1 anu Ba scrne nl Sa les et c rrt usl be patd in {ld van ce Ge l yoUr in rn l)ar I~· by stoppr ng by our off icC' at Tit £' Oa Jiy Sentino !, 111 Cou rt sr Or wr!ltnq IJ o,: f'J. Q Porncroy . Ohro .\SI".t? with you r remtttan c.e LOOKING lor orw male IO'f foK 1911 10 1 owned by indiVIdual f01 btePdlllg purpO$CS . Phone H'J 7559 BIIJe rortan ttJ•Jn\)gomon t IIII.I.S C'O I. U M H U~ I Ul'll Til(' cmd I !OU:it: r·:wnon:JC Affrur~ Fe dPt Hl Ht•lmions C'nrmtHt!l'L sd a speed rl'L'Ord Mund<r.' .for act ing on leg islation . Tla~ c'rtll ll lli tt ee voted favu r abl) Oil Cl pHi l' of bills tha l had HOI 1 el i>oen introduced . · ltep. Arthu r ll . Wi lk<,ws kl, DToledo, chairman of llw t'Oil1J 11 Jtler Hncl the l'iltPI sponso r of the bills, sa id he lhuughl thry had ht•Prr introduercl IBsl "eek . The bills, which had nut \ et t' Vl' ll Uee n refl•r red to Wilkowski's cmn mi tlee, Wef'l' vot ed 01, after a hri ef ex pl anc-r t iiJII by th e sponso r w1d nu upp omm t t cst unon~ 'l'hc.v dealt w1tl< lhc dut1e' ot the Ohi o Hml T l·a nspnr t atl (m Au liHJri ly an d the f lll lh111 1ty uf :' lhc governor to let Ohio feeler <.~1 p r og r ;u11~ . • Wilkowski s:ud lhev would ·.1"' sc hedule<! for ·another .,IJCclring Tues(!ay lo rectify : the rnistnkc. w~kom<t Coun ty Ftsh and Game Assmm tmn w•ll hold meeting Ap11l 15 7 30 p 111 at Snowbal l Htll Club ro om . Mom bars only. 'iiWUPER and Sewing Machines Reporr , Polls, and Su pplies D o"' ' ~ Vacuum Cleaner , one· holt 111tle up George 5 Creek R~ oil Stole Hou le 7. Phone ,(614 ) 446 0294 RACINE Ft re Oopl wtll hove o :Jhoo tm g Mo rd1 , Sa turday , Apnl17 ot6<JO p m . lhis mat ch w•l l be held ot tho new matc h budding. Ou t of RacmtL tok e 8oslla11 Rd . to Bashon Fire Hou5e f urn right lor abou t 1 & ono.hall milo '"'herth at cornerback. He W:i S the Cardi na ls fi rs t-round 1 "' \raft chu tce in 1 97~ · Upshaw , 29, sullered a I. knee last season but 'lhr Chiefs have assured Sl . : 'J'.ouis tha t he has marie" full r<·<·uve rv. SE>nsioouglJ, a four'vl'ol r )'ru·ran . sto rtt·d eve r~ 'I~LJJII . C' fur Kc:tn .::us City 1Hst ________ , ., ,_ ' Sec.rson. SAVE ON CARPETING Candy Stripe Bea uttfu l co lo rs . Do it yo urse lf and save . Regu lar t6 .9S sq. vd . Sale s.r,qYd. 12 or 15 F T 501 NYLON Gr een , rro td, red . blue r usr Do tl your se l f, Wllh pad dtng . \ 7.H sq. yd W.t h p<1d d lng tnst al led \8 .95 squ ar e yar d CA LL 74 2-21 11 T AU < TO WE ND EL L GR'ATE CARP ET CON SULTAN T RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-22 11 '"'" walch loroigns. Ru tl and Oh to }rfto r ~ Hl Wa tt h ' -: ,·, co uch, ftrepl oce, d othrng and uthur f urnrture. Rose Val ley Syracuse , Ohio. Wa tch lor signs. 'f ARD SALE l h1.1 rsdoy th rough Satu rda y at l orlc.ins St ., Ru tland . Ridrng lawn mower , complete bed and ma tt ress, boys bik e, al l kmd s of dt5hes . Col l 74 2-7076. " PORCH SALE . . corner l ong and College in Ru tland . Behind old grade school lhursday and Friday 9 a .m. ltll5 p.m . 197 1 DODGE CHARGER HT S1795 \ J IB VB, a utoma tic, power st eerin g, fac tory a ir , v iny l roo f. bei ge f in ish , r adlo, clean . ' 19/Z FORD MAV ERICK! DR . 1973 SC YUL TZ J bedroom oil elec · rrt c mobile home Phone ~2 · 3651 ANYT IME . , L ~ f 01 stol en . lr tr le' block dog ...n th •I wh ite lee! lost in Her· AI " on co l 7605. Wanted to Rent DO YOU HAVE PAR IV PLAN EX· FR IEN DLY l OY I'ARIIEI HA> OPENI NGS FOR OUR AREA WRITE FRtENDl Y HOME PAR· 10 RAILROAD AVE.. AlBANY . N Y 11205 HOME WORK[RS," eom $60 woekly oddress tng enve lopes Ru ~ h sell ·addresscd stomped eu ... elopc South ern Otve r . stl t&d 1200 Contden Drive . Rtchmond , Virgu110 2J'}"}9 PFR HUNDRE D o; tu ff 1ng enve l op e s.. Se nd se lf · udd tB !>s ed st amped enve lope ~d · u ~ Matis Bot< 18B Al bany, Mo 64 .:102 S')5 R N NEEDED Mus t be able to work wee ken ds Coli Arcodm Nu t~i11 g Home Coolvil le, 667· J IQ6 DE PENDABLE babysit ter needed to <;oro IOf ft ve an d 8 year old. Phone 99'1 ·35 11 . SAlESPE RSON or Agent Wonted. lEXAS PEIROLEUM CORP Sub· s•drory net>ds dependable per· soli to wmk o n lhei• owrt Con· ta ct protected accounts •n Metgs Coun ty area We lro111 Wrr te W. G . Crawford, Pres . PAN(Q BoK 57. Foil Wollh WAN rED TO renl or leOs e house wtth 2 acre$ or more. Husband wtlling to do repo1r and pain · ling Reply P.O . Box 1. l ong BoHom , Ohio 457.:1 3. For-Rent 2 BEORM trail er tull y carpeted, located on Rt. 143. close to Hor · manville. I child . Phone 742· 307 V a. autom a ti c tra ns. P . sfeei- mg , r adio, clean lll leri or , blue fi nish . 19)0 MAV ERI CK "6"! DR . Situations Wanted WILL 0 0 butldtt' 9 and •ern odel ir1g . roo fi11g plumbing, fur · 11/l CC repotr , ga s or od or gtmerol repai t Free es tima tes and rP.osona bl e roles. Phon e Charles Sin ~lo i r , (6 14) 995·4121 or 1'192 2211. \ ' - Will BAB'I'SIT weekday s, Bo shon orca . Mrs . Glen Bis,ell. Phone 949·780 1 Wanted to Buy===:- _= ~: OLD furni ture, ice bo)(e5 , brass beds old wa ll te lephones and pot t!i , O! comple te households Wn te M . D. Miller, Rt 1. Pomeroy Oh io Cal1992 ·77b0 CASH paid for Cl ll mOkes and models ol mobi le homes . Pirone or eo code 61.4 473.953 1 NOT ICE OF A PP LI CA T ION Publi c nolic e is her e by Cltvrn th,ll a jomt appl rc ,l l ro n has been filed wdh the Publt c u rrt t!tC5 Commis 1ion of Oh io ro t r ,ln ~ ft•r Certilicatt:s of Public Co nvL' n i (' n ce <1nd NC CCS Stly No 1775 I ]rom Zerkle lr uckmg Company , I h e !)resent ho ld er ther eof, to f C Sptrcs, I n c, lh e lra ns !eror thln~c~ to Ctdopt a ll lar1 ff s an d Sched ul es now on l i l e wrth sa id Comm issron In teres ted parlt t;"S m ay obt am llJr th nr: mform.ll ron as to snid appltc.:l tion by ilrldressi ng the Publ ic Ul tl.ties Commrss ton of Ohio , 111 N High Stree t , Co tvlllbus , Oh io <1371 5 Nam e and uddrcss of Tran s ! eror . Zerkle Tru cki ng Company . 537 HtQh Srree r, M idd leport , Oh to 45 760 . Name an ct add ress Of Transferee T C Sp rr cs, In c , 1500 East Ch es tnvl St reet , La ncaster , 9 hio ·IJIJO Applica nt s at ,tc r ney Le w i~ S Wither spoon , !J A E a st Broad Slr c'e t , Qolumbus , 011 10 ~3 ~ 1 5 7. 14 , 1 1. Jt c " $795 a con signment auct1on at Lawn MowersT illersRiding Tractor s. '· th e f1re house loca ted in · Tupp ers Pl ains, Ohio on April 17th beginhing at Jo ,oo a m. · Watch for Items Later . 1975 DAT'SUN air conditioning, 1972 NOVA , 6 c;yl. aut omatic , powe• steering':" 48,000 miles. power brak es, $7 ,900 Phone $ 1<50. Phon! ~ -3259 992·3453. 1973 THUNDERBIRD, e)(cellent conditi on, power seals. win · dews, steerrng and brakes, AM ·fM radio wtth lope player,_ mag nms plus regular rims and ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood hubcaps Phone 274 ·2•24 or see frame, two bedrm . home Vtrgtl Hill ~ n le~~l ~al~ . Okt~ . located between Coolville and Tuppers Plains. One 'bcre lot , 1973 VEGA station wagon , 4 two cor garage . ci ty water . gas speed , low mrleoge, e)( cellenl heat , hardwood floors , condition Will sell reasonable carpeted li ving room , n1ce· Phone 991._2366 view . $21 ,000. Phone {614) 1968 MERCURY for sole. Good 61>7 3519. runin g co ndition . Ph one BEDRM . total elec. home , 61<-985-3565. garage . Iorge lot an Rustic 1951 CHEVROlET Pickup. Re·bu•lt Hllh . SyroCU$8. Sole prt ce V·8, 283 moto·r, new brakes . $22 ,900. Ph one 992 ·7523 lor new tn8s $400 . Phone 992· more information . ~ 992-3965. COUN.rRY Mobtlo Home Pork , Rt File dropleaf dining 33 . ten miles north of Pomeroy . DUNCAN tab le , Se cretary Chino Largo lot s wi th co ncret pottos , cobmets, carpet lor . 4 rooms, sidewalk s. runners and off draperies, curtmns, end table s, street p ork~~g Phone 992 · 7~79. one marbl e top table , tabl es 5 or 6 room modem house and f loor lamps. maple cha tr reasonable renl. Rev . R. D. Phone 992 3403. Bro wn , 669 ·41 71 1973 MOTO Gow Fully dres sed , low mi leage , $1500. Al3o, 1975 2 BEDROOM trott er $29.00 week . all utili ties paid. Phone 992Bultoco Frontera 250 CC, 200 3374. m1le:t . never been raced . loh of - _... e)(!ros , $850 firm . Phona.. 4 RM APT . and both, po rholl y fur G_olli~ a l i s 256:_!3_~ _ __ nished , over Fabric Shop. No ~--- - pets, not more thon one chrld, NICE 23 tn ch Zemth color TV m wo od cabinet, steel w 1re dog cage , 8 mtlltmete r mov•e 3 RM . fur ni shed apartment , camera pr ojector and screen. ut11l1i es patd 356 North Fourth . block Spanish couch ond cho~r , Midd leport . couch needs upholste ry . Phone SSO 00 per month , 992-3273 --3 /,\EREFORO ~ SPECIAL bulls . June - -1973 KAWASAKI 100 on and off ---~ ~-- roodbike. Runs real good $225 or best offer. 144. Pearl St , . M i ddlep~t_.- - - - - ·- _ 197< KAWASAKI 250. good knob· Kanauga Mobile Homes by l tre s for on and off rood use . Colt 992·7066 USED Choinsows , ... tdlers . mowers . Wi lkinson lawn Gorden . 496 locu,t Sl .. dPepor t, Ohio. Phone Kanauga, Ohio · Ph . 446-9662 and and Mid· 992- 3091. KAWASAKI 2SO, knobby ttre5. chamber. law mileage wi th other extras. Al so brown aluminum underpinning for 14 K 70 housetrorl er . Call 1974 m IOU . -~ Wamsley , Middleport , Route I , Phone 742-2331 . 1976 GAS 12X5o PENTHOUSE MOBILE HOME $4,995 - 1961 PON TIAC Chtef , 3 bedrms., front kitchen , everyth1ng in working order, needs a little sprucing up. If you hove the ttme, you con buy 11 right ot Kingsbury Homes. Phone 992· 7034 . VEGETABI.i plants of oil kinds, 10 1971 750 HONDA , good condition. Call (614) 667-618.\ after 6 p . m ~ diller&n l varieties of tomatoes, tnclud1 ng non·acid white tomato . Very large selecti on of b ed dtng plant s . Al so Geran iums and ot,tler po tted 3 BEDRM . house In Rutland. plant s. Hongtng bo slc.eh . Phone 992-5858. Cleland Forms and Green house. Gerald 1ne Cleland , HOUSE for sole, 26 acres , newly fen ced posture, 2 acres Racine tillable, house carpeted end MODERN walnut consol e. AM ·FM remodeled, fresh ly pomted, radio , 4 speed changer:·_ basement small barn , porch, Balan ce 5103.40 or terms. Call CJ ty water , for.ced arr heat, 991-3965 rural . convenient location near Chester. Phone (614) 985 ·~248 'GARDEN Supply Headquar ters . or 992-5975. Cabbage , cauliflower , broc colr, head lettuce and pansy plonl s. HDUS£-;;Lin·~·~~ -H9fs . bedr Al so, anton sets , seed potatoes ms .. forge kitchen , large base of all v a riet i e ~ and o full line of ment , e)(cellent bu.,. lor bulk garden seed s. Head$9,200. W1th furniture , $10,700. quarters also for fine produce. Phone992·7648. Mtdwoy Mkl. , Pomeroy , 992-·3 BEDROOM all electric home , 1562. family room carpeted with wood burning hreploce. In Rus tic Hdls Syracuse . $25.000. TURF TRIM Phone992·7836. 2 --------- - PUSH MOWERS -- - -- ·- - - -. 3 BEDRM . HOUSE in Middloporl . 10", 3 HP, B&S Eng . Forced olr furnace, central air . $69.95 - Phone 992-7058 1.7Z ACRES . Phone 747·7359. - TURF TILL TILLERS 3112 H. P., 8&5 Eng. $163.95 POMEROY LANDMARK Y. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. tt:ll Phone 9!2-7181 • 949-1883. SERVICE PH. 992-3746 4-5-76 Codner's Campers RAINBOW RIDGE ( Bashan Area) LONG BOTTpM _ J. NEW bi·lovel home, 3 bedrm . built ·in kitchen , carpet , bose· men! . garage tn basement located behind grade school Long St. , Rutland , Ohio. See Milo Hutchison , or phone 7•2· 7J06 HOUSE for sale by owner on lin· coin Hgh Pr iced low for quick sole Phone 992 5539 Sales &Rental TRAV E L.;r:AILERS OPEN FRI .-SAT.- SUN. or by contacting R. Codner , Owner 4 1 1 rn a FREE ESTIMATES Ftnan c tng A vailabl e Bl own 1nto Wall s & Attic s .f 10 1 112 ACRE - Home 5 yr s old 3 BR . ba th, nice kdchen a nd dtning . Uti li t y 7 r~ fram e, 3 lar ge BR .. 111 ba th s, l u ll basem ent W·'l.t car gara ge, porches ovc rt oo ktng th e rr v er , e,ccellent condit ton , JU ST $ 18,500, MIDDLEPORT - Roger Wamsley 4· 1· 1 m o. 614·9fl1·2206 CAPl'AIN EASY T HIN~ G ~AND McK ~E OF rr. 8UC1< Y:. .. 50 JUST FOR ~ ED D!- 1 ~6 ANOTHER COPYOf ¥0U IZ ~LOP FORMULA: ~ 14-1 1110 Racine Plumbing &Heating Rac i ne. Ohio Nee d new root or old rep a ired? House, roof, barn, shtngles, build up, patnt ing, electrical work. gutt ers & downspouts, furnace s, water heaters, water sottners, installed & r epaired, Sewage . Call us at 949-~882 or 949-2203 3.2a. 1 mo . NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. · GARAGE Automobile and Truck Repair State Rt. 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 992-5682 3·13 1 mo . .. ' LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE . LITTLE HI' ASKED 'eOuT YOU, SANDY·• HE'S ltt' SAME 11 DADDY" HE ALWAYS WAS· · IQ] HE'S COME lliOUSAHDS 0 1 MILES ·· AN' HE' S BEEH THROUGH Sl7.000. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Ra nch· lype . 4 BR", 1 baths. ulil ily r , part ba sem ent hits rec. r oom , lov ely r ear glassed p or c h, ho t wa t er heat ; gara ge, close to school. $30.000. TO WANTED-HOMES SELL HENRY E. qELI\ND BROKER 99! -2259 or 992 -2S68 · TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr .• Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-3325 6 rms ., 3 br s. , b.;t th , c ity wa ter , new nat . g as F .A. furnace, por ches , and large lot. $1 1,500. LINCOLN HTS. - Neal 7 br s ., ba th , bas ement, storm drs., and w indows, al uminum siding , nat . ga s F.A. furna ce . On ly $10,000. NEAR RUTLAND - New 6 r m s., 2 ceram ic bath s, 3 br s., nice kiL ba seboard heat , ca rport , Ohio Powe r. and leve l lot . 130,000. CHESHIRE - Modern 7 r oo m , ran ch hom e, 111' bath s. large mod k itchen , wit'h BE FORE·- MOST LIKELY WHEH HE GETS RESTED AH' PULLS HIMSELF 10Gfl11ER ALL SAW HORRIBLE _ 'sPE RIEHCES·- lH~l ' LL. 6E HIDD['H PUBUC ACCOUNTANT Now acc~pting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . PH. 992-6173 4-13 - 1 mo. eve rylhing . Full EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER . LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. Bill PUlLINS . PHONE 9'12-2478. DAY OR NIGHT . BRADFORD, Austroneer . Com plete Sorvtce. Phone 949·2487 or 949-2000 Racine . Oh1o , Crttt Bradford . ------ - - CLOSED MONDAY we spe ci a lt ze in home mad e P tz za , Spi!ghe t t i, Bak ed La sagna . & Sand · wtch es , Qutck carry out Service . J\.2.1 mo . ALLEY OOP C'MON, 'ZA'K ! LET'S 14EAD IN"lO ~ · JUNSLE .' 1\liS IS WHEIZE WE'RI: GONNA SE"'r UP SI40P.' <SIMME 't'OUR SPEAI::.' 3·18· 1 mo . From the largest Truck or Bulldo ze r" R ai iafor to the ll es t He .. · ~ r ~or e . Nathan Bi J gs Radiator Speciali st SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992 ·2174 REMODELING . Plumbing heating Will do roofing , construct ion, and all types of genarat repair . plumbing and heating. No job Work guaranteed 20 years ex· too large or too small. Phone perience . Phone 992-24~ _ 7 :.c4=2-= ·2-'34::'B__. -::----c~---- veqetable. _......_ 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years ex· EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe perience. tn 5 ured free and di!cher Charles R. Hal· estimates Call 992-2384 or field , Back Hoe Service, (614) 698-71S7 Albany. down! Rutland, Ohio . Phone 742-2008 SEWING MACHINE Repatrs , ser· vice. all makes. 992·2284 . The Fobrtc Shop , Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and ·-~:.!:.~! sharpen Sc1ssors . NEED a plasterer? Cus!er , 992·3550. Call Joe ·-- O'DEll Alignment locot&d behind Rutland Grode Schaal. Tuneup, brakes. wheel balancing, align ment. Phone 742·2004 . EXCAVATING , dozer, loader ond backhoe work ; dump lr!Jcks and lo.boys for hire: will haul fill dirt , top soli. limestone and grovel . Coli 6ob or Roger Jeffers, day · phone 992·7089. night phone 992 -3525 or 992- 5231. ~-__, SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sanitation . 992-3954 or 992· 7349 ------, ---·~-- PROFESSIONAL SALES POSITION n tc e bedroom s with closet s, big balh . 7 porches . dry ing, r&modeltng , room oddllion$, Also garcges . Estimates . Colt 992·2659 base m ent , gar ag e w ith shop, and 3 4 a cr e of land 011 y m ,soo . MIDDLE PORT - N1ce 11 FULLY equipped TV Repair Shop room s, '1 lu l l bath s, extra larg e mod. kitch en, wood bu rn ing firepl ace, famil y tor sole to settle estate . Best ofter tokes it . Phone 8.43·2911 . room with poollable, 7 lots. Just 175,000. POMEROY - 1 brs., I' , Fu-llY- eq:~;;d TV R~p~ir Sh~ for sole to settle estate . Best after tokes it Phone 8A3-2911 bath s. central air and hea t, 2 porches, dbt. garage, and • ac res ol land . All for $3 1.000. THE ABOVE ARE NIC E ANO D ES IR E ABLE SAL EABLE HOME S BU Y ONF NOW. ~~~~ Merry Widow" composer Wavy 1her. l Mushroom 27 Fool favorite Children's 1 29 Meadow IA J"VV1CJ r,., ,.-y v::t m. sound "~ I.A.Ainl4 30 " Rug " 57RNfii-/TGN \ ~~3) House -1 HIM CUT/-. member '----'-. (abbr.) Baffled ~~31 Spirit lamp 11'--1" Deceive Bridal wear WE OFFER: EXCEU.ENT PAY PLAN USE OF CAR COMPLETE TRAINING INSURANCE PROGRAM PAID VACATION FACfORY INCF.NTIVF.S MANAGEMENT OPPORTIJNITV SECURITY ' (61<) 965 4148. COLLIE pups tor :tole, phone 843·2753. Mafia %8 The - , "The outir)g Killers" Solace hero Saucy 32 Oklahoma Meandered city lntermin- :13 l.ackinl! able floridness Horse 35 Failure without a 36 Biblical win matriarch h-+-++- .! TVLD HER YOU'D BE HORRIFIED AND WOULD HAVE NO PART OF HER ;:__:=~~~r;~ OCHEME! HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION (Preferred) NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY OUTRAGEOUS!!! 1011 VIAND ST. CRYI'TO(IUOT~; - Here's POINT PLEASANT ·One lelt<r simpl)' slamls lor another. In this sample A Ia usod lor the lhreo l,'s , X lor Lhc 1Wo O's, etc. Single lcllers. apostrophes. the length and formation of lho words arc all hint s. Each day thr rode klt('r~ nrc diffrrcnt . . 675-3370 MANAGER We Are An Equal Opoortunity EmploJer RC LEETLE NAP IF I JEST HAD SOMEBODY TO WATCH TATER~­ UH~- By Oswald & James Ja~oby South's jump to four hearts · was a slight overbid . When he looked at· dummy, he wished he had bid one less . The defense started with three rounds of spades . South ruffed lhe third spade. cashed his ace of diamonds. drew trumps and led the secood dia· mond from dummy. Several renders have asked whether or not an Of>ening tw u • bid is forcing whe n yuu have 'I part score of 60. The answer1 s thai it is for · cing lor one round. but for ont• round only . so that the opener ~an handle ho hJ i u~s sueh os: •AKJxxx ¥A t llll.l <>X · ~· (For a copy or JA COBY MODERN, send $ 1 to: " Win at Bridgo , .. cl o th is newspBper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Stofion, New Yor~ . N Y 10019) how to work it: I."RYPTOQUOTES I COULD KETCH ME A I• 2¥ Pa" Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - K • A X Y D L B. ,\ ,\ X R Is LOSGf'ELJ, OW DSM YOUR CHEVROLET«DSMOBILI DEAI.£R North East llnKramble thtH four Jumbles, letter to each oquare, to for111 four ordlnar1 worda. DESIRE TO EXCEL MASON COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY ~~~~ Bolh vulnerable GM WENDY, I ~IN K ~ J 51 5 I¥ 4¥ tA5 ~lllllOOID~®~=!:!-:!.Q lrr-+ --t-t-+--11-- Christian Science · founder DAILY South +Q10864 •QR6 • A9 5 2 West ttnd noted \hal if SouLh had stu ned with only two diamonds he would be holding four clubs. Then if East helrl the du~ queen. a dub lead would giw South his contract. while a ruff and sluff wouldn 'I holp him at all. West led a third diamond South got one club di scard, hut it wasn 'L enough and he still had to lose a club trick. SOUTII lUI .6 5 ¥AKIOY6 Yesterday's Atnwer Wes t won the lrk k and realized thnl he wa s almost surely faced with a 1·ufl :md a sluff situation Of course, he could avoid !hal by leading a dub . West counted out thl' hand • 73 .J 3 0piwn - QUALIFICATIONS WILLIAM R. KNIGHT, AKC Reg istered Cdllie Stud Ser· v:ce , Star duu King . Phone ¥52 tK.I92 23 Musical 24 14 ¥Q .t 8 4 • 73 •K 10 7 4 WF;ST EAST .A.K98 2 • Q to 4 (Fr.> AIV CARPENTER w1ll do sid ing, roof· DOWN 1 Length times breadth 2 Yield by treaty 3 Willingly (3 wcls.) 4 Dutch disease 5 Monastery dweller 19 6 Babble 7 Sandbox 21 player 22 10 Sincere 23 11 Sundry 24 12 Blackboard item ' 26 16 In veri Las ~§~~~;~;;~~~~i,B~~~~~~~~;~~~~:_;;~;~;;~~:_2s A 7RIP 70 TH ba se m ent wit h family room Cover ed patio, dbl. ga rag e, and 3 level lots. $46,500 . RACINE - Li ving 18x30. 3 and turn it WIN AT BRIDGE Ruff and sluff not enuff .J7 :J ACROSS 1 Be sore 5 Make a choice 8 Spin around 9 Thumb through 13 Dutch cheese 14 Tonsorial product 15 Chalice veil 16 Caldron 17 Eggs ,-m""""'<18 Unoriginal 20 Bandleader Brown she'll 21 Captain Queeg's sh1p btq· 22 Father bearted CHANNEL FIVE 9:00-700·Club 7:~able Journal 8:llO-{)utdoorsman 8:30-Rex Humbard 9:30-Wyatt Earp l0 ,00-70Q.Ciub . by THOMAS JOSEPH aet LJOU're d l :oo-Tomorrow 3,o4. 1:S<f-..News 13 .. NOIITII hopinq without TV Aslht World Turns s,10. 2'00-S2(),QOO Pyram id 6, 13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4, IS; Break the Bank 6.13: Gu iding light 8, 10. 3:00-Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; All t n The Family 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 2(), 3:31)..-()ne Life to Llve 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6 ; Match Game8,10; College lor Canlnet 20; lTV Utilization 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin <; Somerset 15; Bewltchea 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Ml sler Rogers 20,33; Movie " Invasion Quartet" 10; Dina h 13 . 4:30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Fa mily B: Sesame St. 20,33: Fttntstones IS. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6.; Beverly Hillbill ies B; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6: Zoorn 20, lTV Ullll zatton 33·. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 1S; ABC News13; Andy Grlllllh6: CBS News 8,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lili as Yoga & You 33. · 7:00-Tr ulh or Cons. 3; To Tell he Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1\199 8; News 10; Let's Make•a Deal 13: Family Affair IS; Anyone tor Tennyson? 2(); Family al War 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3: Basobalt 4; Ohio Slate Lollery 6; Evening Edlllon wllh Marlin Ag r ons ky 20: Wild Kingdom 10; To Ttl! !he Truth 13: Musk City U.S.A. IS. 8:00-Mac Davis 15: Welcome Back, Kotter 6, 13; Wallqns 8,10; l<osctuszko : An Amerlcon Portrait 20: The Way It Was 33. 8:30-Barney Miller 6,13 : Lowell Thomas Reme mbers 33. 9:00-Movle "The Greatest Story . Ever 'tflld" 15; Streets of San Franctsco6, 13: Gr~drm• n ces 20,33. 10 :00-ABC News Closeup 6,13; Bobby VInton 4: Oral Roberts' Spring Is Hope " New Country to. 10:30-Probe 4. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15,20; ABC News 33. 1UO-Johnny Carson 3,4 , IS; Mannix 6,13: Movie " The Shoes of the Fisherman" 8; Movie "Bridge to the Sun" 10: Janak! 33. 12 :4()-Maglclan 6,13. ~ v::-:1 PameroY _right lo your project . Fast and ebsy. Free esttmotes. Phone 992·3284 , Goeglein Ready Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. Sweeper$, toasters, irons , all small oppliances . lown mower, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (6U) 985· . 3825. ,--r- \ 992-6167 READY MI X CONCRETE delivered ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - SAND'f ? OPEN 4 P . M . DAILY LARRY WHOBREY Ph . 949· 1023 or 843·2667 HERE MOW -· Eli, 295 S 2nd St OPEN TUES. THRU SAT . 6 · 30 Till 10 : 00 J 17 1 mo We build new and remodel the old . All t ypes of building and remodeling from the foundation up . Addition s, carpeting , painting , siding, roof~ng, paneling, P,aper hangmg , etc .... HOME 1\GAiti ·· HOWHE I'OUHD ME HE~ E •• 6UT HE Middleport, Of1io Ph. 949-2404 CONSTRUCTION 50 MAHl THINGS I WAH1 TO ASK ·HIM -- HOWHE <OOT FOREVER ·- 1' 1 RUTLAND - TH' LOOK IH HIS ~VI'S­ THIMGS lliERE I NEVER -DONElli'S ~ PIZZA Call in orders and pick up m twenty m'inutes. Located at329-3rd Street Racine, Ohio mo ~ .'< 5 BR.. bc1ths, di nrng r , 2 gl as sed po r ches , all st or m s., NG heat. garag e a nd wor k s hop , ca r port , 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. Report 13. 6:23D--'- Pallerns lor Living 13 . 6:3Q-Columbus Today 4: News6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; Urban League 10. 6:40-Mornlng Report 3. -. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. . 7:00-Today 3,4, 15; 'Good Morning , America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:oo-Lassle 6: Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 3~ 8,JO-Big Valley 6. 9:0G-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donohue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Morning wllh D.J . 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattlefales 8; Mike Douglas 13 . 10:00-CelebriiY Sweepstakes 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10. 10 :30-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dlnah' 6. 11 :GO-Wheel ot Fortune 3, IS; Weekday 4; Gambll 8,10; Farme' r's Daughtter 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 ·30-Hollywood Squares3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8: Dan Imel's World 10. 17 :oo-Magnlflcenf Marble Mach ine 3, 15; Let's Make a Deal 13 ; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 :30-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; 12 :45-E lee . Co. 33 . 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00'-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 1S. I.JO-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rh~me & Rllllson 6, 13; 6 : 15-Farm ROGER HYSEUS Italian-Style Pizza D&D R., carpor t. storage bldg , $16,600 . LOVELY HOME - save._ Mtke Young , Manager Sa les and Installation SAM'S PIZZA SHOP Blown Insulation Services Sy r acu se, Oh ro Ph . 992 ·3993 m tnera ls, wa ter a vail able , good hun ting, some timber , nea r o th er r ec r eation R uttand 74~ - 233 1 Courteous Service3·31 I m o. lARRY lAVENDER 135 acres . R&J COINS .· GUTTERS ·AWNINGS ROUTE 681 - or For Sale PH. 992-6010 ALUMINUM SIDING· SOFFITT all etect r1 c $16,900 J 17 1 mo. 24 ·Hour Service REPLACEMENT WINDOW S MAIN POMEROY, 0. See how you can really 6 STORM 608 E. "Free estimates on carp e1ing and installation . w ~' ll bring santples to your hom e with no obligation . Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio45761 Phone day or n<ghl F1nd buried tr easur e. Coins, rings, silv er , gold Coin & M etal Detectors For Rent WINDOWS & DOORS -- --~-- -- room, new built -in kttchen with cherr'( cobinet s. den , bedrm. and one·holf both down with calc. hardwood floors 3 bedr ms. New full both , utility room upsfotrs. ful l basement , large front and rear porches, unot· toched garage, 2 storage buildmgs, all set upon Iorge lot with additional lot avai lable . Must socrt hce for $21 ,000. Call Li s t COINS Certified technician . Briggs & Stratton Engines . Pickup & Delivery 3 993·?f1!!9 oft~ '-~.£...m . of BUY , SELL or TRADE LAWN MOWER ENJO'f gracious !i'ling ot Village FORD 9N tractor . overho1.1l. Manor tn Mtddleporl for os low $1 ,7SO; Ford Jubtlee tractor , os $1 30 per mon th wi th all $1 .7SO ~ Fo rd 861 tractor with utJhtres paid . These ore brand load er, $2,350; A!hs Chalmers new hig h qualit y apartments at WD·45 tractor. wide front end , pri ces you c011ofl ord Your rent $1, 250: Used 2K4" plow, $175, tn cl udes month to month used 5 ft . 3 pi rotary mower , lea sGs, all elec. l iving , $185, New Ideo hoy cond• · car pe t in g , ra ng e an d ti oner. $450, 3 riding lawn refr igerator, free trash pickup mower s $35-SIIO,Luck ett Form cabl e TV of your e)(pense , and Equipm ent . Phone (614) 698· on srt e laundry facilities Con 3032 or 698 · 7881 , W 'l enr en t to shoppmg on Thtrd Washington St . Albany . . and Mill Streets in M1ddleport COAL, limestone ond all types of See th e rnonoger ot Rtver side 5oll and rock soli tor tee and Apartm ents or call 991·3273 snow removal E)(celsior Soh Furn tshed apartments ore al so Works . Easf Main St .. Pomeroy. ovorloble Ohto. Phone 992 -3891 . --FURNISHED. 2 bedrm. apartment FREEZER BEEF Corn fed steer s adults only , tn Middleport . Wtll deliver to local drcss1ng Phone 992 · 3 87~ plants !~one ~3_. 2~ 11 . 3 BEDRM house w1 th both in PORTABLE antique organ , deal ers Ru tland Phone 992-5858. welcome . Phone 992 -5539. 3 AN D 4 RM furn ished and un · IN oAsH2lch;;-n-;, el-cB~AMFM · furni shed opts Ph one ~2 · MPX rodto , 8 track stereo. Call li MBE R. l ufJ pncn lor standing _ tttr1bor. Cal l (61 4) 44b·8570. (.1) Fire Departm ent will hold Saws- NEW Lawn Boy .mow er s, , P i oneer cha i ~ saw s, Bolen 's Mower s, M erry Till ers , MTD Mowers . 498 Locust St. Middleport, Ohio 992 -!092 Or<'ln ge wtlh bl k . frtm , au t om a t ic, r adi o, goo d t ires . ~m 5434 f e> . r'•t I Orang e Twp . Volunt ee r , ' Cha i" Sl695 RECRUII ING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH IN VEST7876 MENI NO COll EC TI NG OR FURNI SH ED opl coupl e only . all OELIVERINGS , CALL COLLECT util i ti es patd . $130 per month . 1968 CUTLASS Supreme 35Q LOVELY 2 story older home tn CAROL OA Y. (518) <09-839S or Phone 992·3975 or 992·2571. Racin e. I 1:c: 24 living rm ., dtn tng engine, o1r conditioned Coil' riE l. .....-! : . ' Mobile Homes for sale _ INGS OR HENRY WEll . 992· MANAGERS IN l MAC'S SPRI NG SAL E on Star croft Mini· mo to1 homes, lrovlill tra ilers and l ol d·downs Used lra1lers rn stock Warr an ty and SerVice what we sell Accessortes ond Parh Dep t Camp Conley Starcroll Sal es, Rt . 62, N . of Pt . Pleasan t. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1m 5:00-Bonanza 3; F-amily Affair 8; Star Tritt 15. 5:30-Adam-12 ~.1 3; News 6; Beverly Hlltbltltes 8; Ele ctric Company 2(),33. . 6:00-News 3.~. 8 , 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 2(),33. 6:3()--NBC New s 3.~. 15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffll~ 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; _ Carrascolendas 33 , 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Trul~ 4; Bowling Far Dol tars 6; Popl Goes lhe Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; Book Seal 20: Know Your School 33: Good News For Today 5. 7,3()--Last of the Wild 3; Bil l Cosby lcc)5; Name T~at June 4: Wild,. Wild World of Animals 6; Match Game PM 8: Evening Edlflon wllh Marlin Agronsky 70; The Judge 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beat 33. B:OO-Mu slc Connection (c) 5: Little House on the l"ralr le 3,4, 15; Bionic Woman 6;13; Flip Wilson 8,10; The Way II Was 20: Decades of Decision 33. 8.30-Lowetl Thomas Remembers. 20 Movie " The Baby " l ei S. 9:00-Bare lla 6,13; Cannan 8; Great Performances 20,33 Movie " Easter Parade" 10. 10:00-700 Club tel 5: Sandburg's Lincoln 3,4,15; Starsky and Hutch 6, 13; Blue Knight B. 10·30-News 20; Emphasis 33. II :OG-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny carson 3,4, 15, Movie "The Heal Wave Lasted Four Days" 6,13: Movie " Judith" 8; Movie "Anylhlng "Can Happen" 10; Jenakl 33. • , .1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. THURSDAY ,'APRIL 1S, 1976 Small E ng . ~ Repa ir .. . ! . .;, I PORCH SALE. Apnl 13·16 TV. WOODYARD . 992-5519 EVE N· Nol'no Business Services compl et e t or ''9"1 SfHAYFO OR stol en tn the v•crntf '( •J I Boll Run l{ood I wp . Rd. 20 A off 14:1 1 n1ont h old l rlly pony uboul 36 in ro ll. gra.,. wtlh blo t e law biClc k mane and to ri wear1ng blue n,.lon holler . Child s's 4 H projec t lor thi s .,. eat. If !iCe n or know whmoobou l!t CON TACT DORI S PER IHKE ? Televisio.n log for easy viewing· QUALITY . Motor Co. L --------------------~====~ WILKINSON'S r-----SLOAN'S · AUCTION SALE CARPETINQ ''"'' Lost and Found " .. . ST l.<lUI S 1l iPI i, '11"' Sl , l.uui s (';trdin;tls acqu irt;-d ,,:lefl•nsive lin~ ll lim Mcu·v ur Upslww a nd safely M1ke ~ ~ nf.i ibau l-{h from K .m~1s Ci ty J.r uesJ nv in exl·ham~ e for 11 !'tll"nt·rbi:H·k Tu n Gr u\·. Grr.ry, a rookH:- la st SCi:J:;;oP , ""Was w1able Lo \YIIl a startmg @ .'t-- --------:-r----------"1 (#:. 2 SIGNS OF . p omeroy bf'!twaen saw mill and chipper ~ EIC S .... ~prai n ed cmckpot, Avon bottles and lo l$, lots mo1e. On old Rt. 33 Help Wanted S l'~: t·: IJ Y in 2 FAMJLV Ya rd So lo April 14 ond 15. Cloth ing, end lobles. Evorypne lor Phone 742 2256. ;. p<lr t tcipa te Yard Sale lo¥Ofl1 1 p . m So turdQ,.y Aprtl 1/. Nt~wl y remod eled , some r '~ onv t llo . ' 3716 GRANO OPENING r l'':> ll or r 1111"1 1 rn ((lol Q</'} , JWM RWALGGRNGM BMDDRWB DI Gil T DSM F!ZW ZVIWB P IJ V AlVEJGL CGLWD WI C M . - · r rJ ISTUJYL~ I K rJ I 1 t 1 T/MPER ~ "l 1 ...1 - 1 1 . - Now .......,. tho circled !ellen 1o fonn tho twprllo IUIIWtr, • ..,...r.t "' tho ••• eutoon. ~I~.... ~..~-~-~~...::::., ''(I I I X I )" F L EIW VJWPJW Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BEFORE BORROWING MONEY (Aiuwere tomorNWJ FROM A FRIEND, DECIDE WHICH YOU NEED MOST. . ,Jomloloot AZURE LISLE PARLOR BROKEN ADDISON H. HALLOCK l'nler4.,'• .. _.,, 7TI"Aa"'.,.,!Uoflte~tnolnJ-"PLURAL Hf) 197 6 K1n1 FuhU'U Syndlc:att, lnr..) 1 REAU.I( HOPE 1.{00 L.lKE THIS ONE . �-School district awards contracts ' RACIN E - Tcadung ,md non-teachmg conlr ,lCL<.; wcr e awarded '1 uesday ntght when the Southern Loc.1l Board of Educatton met Prmc1pals g1ven one year ca nt! ac ts wer e Jam es ~dam s , lugh sclwol Jenrungs Beegle, JUilmr lugh school and Rober I Beegle , Hac tne El e mentary Teachers 'gtven one year contr ac ts 11ere Howard Caldw ell !II , Pa tn cta Struble, Patnctu Flclj::her, C'hcrJI Hook, Kathryn St mp so n, Mt r h a c l W1neb1 enner and Suzan ne Wolfe MIS Joyce Thoren was J(Jven a one year contract oi S the dtstn cl's nurse Gtvcn two yc,u tcach111g contracts were VJc k1 Carr , Mtchael Elberfeld, Debora Ha 1n s. Jan Not n s and Debora Wtlson Tlnee )car tea chmg con tracts went to Wtlliam Dowme , Jt , James l.awr e n <.:e, Barbc~ra Lawrence, Joyce Htlchte and Carl Shuler The boa t d .1 cceptcd 1estgnatt ons from ftv c teachers lncludtng Vmas Lee, lames Stmpson, Den ms Rusch, Mtchael Bonng and Brenda Trotter Restgnattons from supplemental teachmg cont ra cts accep ted were those of John Duddmg , var stly foo tball ass tstanl coach, Batbat a Baer, Yearbook and Echo advisor Ca rl Sh ul er. chee rl eade r <~dvt> or, Lan y Wolfe, head teacher at Portland, and Conmc Andrc" s, maJorette advtsot '1 he tc.1chcrs wtll contmue worktng tn the dtstt ~e t on thc tr 1egul ar teachmg contracts one yca1 t: on tract t:t ~ a Wlillalll Jewell, dtiVCI (' U~~.than and tw o yea r educat 1un Jn~tr u ( tor :;, Wilham Jewell , heod fuulball c·•m'ifac ts wen t to Huby coach . Michael Wmebrenne1 , Congo, cook. Blance Btgg,., f1 eshman football coach, full hmc cus todian, an d Carl Wolfe, head basketball Phyll is Har rt s, part-tune coach. How ar~ Caldwell HI , custodtan Contmumg contra cts were ass !Stan l basketball coach, Wilham Baer and Jarnes awarded to bu s drtvers Charles Lawrence, Larry I awrence , JUIItor htgh basketball, Htlton Wolfe, Jt , Smtth and Charles Wolfe, to head baseboll coach, Con me full ltme custodi an, Be tram Andrews, gtrls' athle hc Brueser, and matutenance coach. Carl Wolfe, alhlellc man IJnl ey Hat t Supplemen tal contracts dtrcctor, Mrs Lee I.ec , went to ~us dnvers, Larry vanety show, Sandra Boothe, Smtth spectal educatiOn and 'rttle 9 coot dtnator, Joyce kindergarten, Delbert Stmth , Thoren , Idenlth calton or handicapped students, and Vocational EducatiOn and Ralph Wtgal, Tttle 1 coor- kmdergarten 111 addtbon to their regular routes, and to dtnator Dcbert Ours was gtven a Anna Grace Otler, lun ch room supervisor A spectal meetmg was set for 7 p m on Aprtl 29 to meet REVIVAL Pl,ANNED SYRACUSE - A rev1val wtth the band boosters to w11J be held at the Church of diScuss the upcommg bond th e Nazat cnc, Syracuse, Issue to be voted on m the h om Apnl 20 to 25 at 7 30 dtslrtct at the June 8 elect1on n1ghtly !'he Rev Ray Estabhshment of a track Lassen, author and radw program for the htgh school hr oa dcastet , wtll be th e was discussed and a comevangchst There wtll be mittee to study the matter Will be appomted The next special s111 gtng nt ghtly Pastor Is the Rev Dale T regular meehng wtll be May Bass The pubhc IS mv1ted to attend NOTICE TO lH "' 7 30 p m Attcndlllg the nreellfiJ:.: wcr c Sup t Bobby Ord , buartl members Jack Bosttck, Robel t Sayre, Den me Evans, Dallas Htll and Roge r Ad ams, pn nctpa ls James Wt c~me, Larry Wolfe, Btll Baer and Bob Beegle. Clerk Jane Wagner and Athleltc Dtreclor Carl Wolfe PUBLIC NOTICE To lh e Def endan ts F RA N K COOK f;'cstden ce Un know n WILLIE tOOK R ~ sldencc Unknown FLORE N CE W I L S ON RCStden ce Unknown THE UNKNOWN HEIR S DEV IS EE S LEGATEE S ADM INI STRATOR S EXE CUTOR S AND AS SIGN S OF EAC H OF THE FOLLOW IN G WHOM A LL OF ARE DE CEA SED CH A R E S COOK W IL LI AM H COO K FRA N K COOK DAN L COOK LEE OR E THEL SAUVAGE COOK H E NR Y COOK CLARA COOK OANIE L E REE S SUSA N REES T H E UNKNOW N HE I R S 1 DE V IS EE S LEGATEES ADM INI STRATOR S f;:XE CUTOR S AND ASSIG NS OF EAC H OF TH E FOL LOWING I F THEY BE DE CEA SE D FRA NK COO K WILLIE COOK F LORE NCE WIL SON Joseph w Co o k as Ad m m• str ator ot the Estate ot Clar a Re es D ecease d P latn t ff has brought thr s CONTRACTORS STATE OF OltiO ac t• on nam tng eac h o f you as OEPARTMENT OF o n e ott he de fenda nt s by fdtng h ts com platnt on Febr uary IIIGIIWAYS MQRE KILUNG ~6fh 1976 m the Co mm on Columbus, Ohto , Apnl2,1976 P l eas Co urt of Me iQs Coun t y COLUMBUS I UP! ) - Ohto OhtO Probat e Dt\lt StOn Cour t Contract Sates Legal Copy had a 4 9 per cent mcrease 111 No 76 169 H ouse Pome roy OhtO <:~57 69 Ca se N o 2 1 625 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT lJ a ff~e fatahltes for the ftrst PMS 0005(401 Th e ob rec t ot the comptamt three months of 1976, acSea ted proposals wil t be IS to se ll Th e IO I IOW tn g cot dmg to Oh10 Hlghwa) re ce tved at th e off tce of the d escrt bed r eal es tat e •n ord er to pa y the debts of t he Dt rec tor of th e Ohto Depart Safety Dtrector Dcnald Cook ment de cedent of Transportalton ' Pt ehnunary ftgures for the Co lumbu s, Ohto until 10 00 Par ce l No 1 e foll ow tng desc r i bed rea l f1rst three months of 1976 AM Ohto Standard Ttme es Th tat e st tuat ed n the vtflagt.• o f Thu r sda y May 6 19 76 tor show a lola! of 342 deaths tmproveme nt s tn Pomeroy county of Metgs and Dt stn ct 10 ( Plan N o •10 I 1 s t ate of Ohto B e •n g tot wluch IS an mcrease of 16 n um ber ed 177 as de ltn ea t ed on Athe n s Gattla M e tgs over the 326 recorded durmg G1ven one year sup· Mo rg an and wa shi ngton the plat of sard v tllage and plemental cont ra cts were the same' periOd 111 1975," Co un rtes , Otl to on \la rt ous ctty be rng at th e tun c tt () n of Matn str eets U S Rout e ,1nd Stat e and Loc ust St r ee ts m satd Wtlham Baer .md James- Cook satd Tuesday Route Interse c tion s m the VIllage Th e coal and a ll oth er Wt ckltn e, head teac hers, Ctty of A then s . Athens mt ncra l s a r e h er eby r eserv ed Coun1y th e V ill ages of an d ar e not sold Th e rr gh t rs Cmla Shulet , Disadvan taged Ches h tr c Gal lta Co unty tile also reserved to n11ne and Pupil Prog ram coordumlor , Vill ag e of Pomeroy Me igs remo\le the same togethe r County th e Vi llag es of Malta Wt ll1 th e rtghl and prtvtlege to UP TO RHODES James Law1 en ce and M c Connetsv li e Morgan tran sport through se ams a nd COLUMBUS (UP!) - The and County th e V•llage of entrt es und er sa td pr emtses. Ohw Se na te has passed and Matamoras th e Ctly of coa t and all ot her m tncrals Be lpr e , W as htngt on County t ra m ad rac ent or co ni nguous sent to Gov James A Rhodes by appl y tn g th ermopl asttc ter r tlory a House-approved bill arrow s, word s and ltnes Ref er ence Deed Vo l 138 TO NI G HT & THURS Pr o tec t a nd Work l ength Page 34 1 D eed Records Me tgs allowmg the sale of alcohohc APRIL I~ 15 Va ry Co unty 0 1110 beverages on electiOn day The Ohm D epart men t of NOT OPEN h e r eby Par ce l No 2 l'he vote Tuesda) was 17 to Tra nsportatt on no t rtt es all btdders tha t 11 wil l F RI , SA T SUN Th e follow .n g dosc rtb cd r ea l 15 aff trma tt \le ty m su r e t hat tn esta t e Sttuated m the \ltllage of APRIL 16 17 18 any cont r ac t en t er ed mto Pomeroy coun ty of Me tgs and Wa ll DI Sney 5 pursua n t to l h ts ad stat e of Ohto BetnQ Lot No 35 TREAS UR E ISLAND vertfsemen t , mrnortly rn C W Dabn ey 's A ddttton to G bustness ent erp r ses wrll be Pomeroy Ohm The pl at of afford ed ful l opportunt t y to Pomeroy Oht o show s th e Plu s su bmd btd s tn res ponse to thiS a bov e lot to be a bou t <10 feet LOCAL TEMPS DR SY N •lal ton and Wtll n ot be front on Sa lt Str ee t and to be Temperature m downtown dtn\l IGI tscrtmtnated aga1nst on the 1oo teet deep Runn rng ltm e 165 tntn Pomeroy Wednesday was 64 g rou nds of ra ce , color or Refe r enc e Deed Vo l 156 or gtn tn co nstd er at.o n Page 171 D ee d Reco rd s .._ .s.ho•w• S • I•a•r '.' •7•P•M•, _ _.. degrees under sunny skies &natural for an award Me1g s County Ohto ' Minimum wage rat es for Th e pray er furth er provtde s Jht s proi ect ha ve be en that l he rtgh t s tnl ensts and predetermmed as re qutred by !t ens of all parlt es m ay be law and are set fo r th tn th e btd tul l y det e rm tn ed ad rust e d proposa l ' and pr o t ec ted t hat yo u r Th e dat e set tor co mp l etton pe t ttl one r be auth oriZ ed an d ot thts wo rk shall be se t forth ord er ed to se ll satd r eal es tat e 10 th e btddtn g proposal ot sad deced ent accor d mg to Ea c h b i dd e r shal t be th e st at ut es tn such cases r equtred to ftl e wtth hts bi d a mad e and pro v ded , and for ce rttft ~d c heck or cas hrer s suc h ot her r elt ef as to whteh che ck for an amount equal to he may be enttlled live per cent ol hts b1d but m Yo u are r equir ed to answer no e\lent mor e than fifty !he complatnt Wtth tn 28 Pays thou sa nd dollar s or a bo na tor afte r th e last publt ca tto n of ten percent of hts b1d , pay abl e lht s nott ce whrch w111 be to the Drrector publi she d on ce each w ee k for Btdd'er s mus t appl y , on th e St)( SUCCCSS t\IC week s, and th e prop er form s form s for la s t pub l tcalt on wtll be made qual lft ca tto n at l east ten day s on Apri l 28t h, 1976 prtor to th e date set for In case of your fatlur e to openmg btd S rn ac cordanr e an swe r or oth er wtse r es pond Wt th Chapt er S52S Ohto as pe rmtll ed by the Oh 10 Rev1 se d Co d e Rule s of Ctvtl Pro ce dur e Plan s and spec tft cat1ons are wtthtn t he ttme s tat ed on f tte rn the Departm ent of tUdgmen l by d efau lt will be Tran sportatt on and the otftce r end ered agatn st you for the of the Dt s l rtct D e puty re i re f demanded tn t he Dtr ec tor comp l arn t The D r ec to r r ese r \leS the right to r etec t ~ nv and all btds Mannm g D Webs ter RICHARD D JA CKS ON J ud ge and Ex Ofltc o D IRE CTO R Clerk ot th e M etgs County c ommon Pl eas R I:! \I 8 17 73 Court Probate D t\ltSton , Pomeroy , Oh to (4) 14 21 2tc (JJ 17 2J , l t (4) 7 !4 21 28 7tc MEIGS THEATRE DELIVERS ICE AND WATER THRU THE 000~ 111111. IN You've set your goal Now htt your mark by savmg regularly We offer many popular plans one 1s jusl rtght for you Each offers the htghest Interest rates allowable Come tn . let's get you started 32''wldel 19~~P· a big A llume Bm1k For f•at.cm'll Meit(s Cou11ty People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK - INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Mtddleport \ - RACINE OHIO died on Tuesday COOI.VII.I.E - Russell C. Cody, 70, J:;oolvtlle, died unexpectedly Tuesday evenmg at St • Joseph Hospital , Parkersbur g, followmg a trief lllness. CINCINNATI IU PI) _ Mr . Cody was born at Hospttals costs will rise and ' Stockport, Ohio, the son or the servll'Cs w1Ube de<~reased <Ill late Clyde A and Ella Harper a result of a stale cutback 111 Cody He was a well driller, the Medtcatd program, OhiO 011 and gas producer and hospital offt ctals warn ed former employe of the OhiO Tuesday Fuel Gas Co Reduchons effecttve May 1 He IS survived by his Wife, m the Medicaid program Mary Belle (Bentz) Cody ; have ' fJruJnctal soctal and three daughters, Mrs. Joe medtcal tmpli~alions for {Phyllis) Owens,_ and Mrs. everyone even though they Ivan (Rheta) Creeger, both of wtll htt Medicaid rec1p1ents Coolvtlle, and Mrs . Mary the hardest "satd Richard L Jane Smtih, GuySVIlle , a Strns, ~ewly elected brother, Perl Cody, Canton; chatrman of the Ob1o two Sisters, Mrs Gertrude Hospttal Association Bechtel, Richmond, Ind., and " It was the pohtictans who Mrs . Mildred Letbrand, ratsed the expectations of the Waterford, OhiO, and three people and then cut back the grandchildren whereWithal by whtch Funeral servtces Will be hospitals could operate the held Frtday at 2 p m. at the programs," SBid Stms White Funeral Home m "It was the pohllctans who Coolville WIth the Rev promiSed the people these Wesley Thatcher officiating programs, not the hospitals Burtal wtll be m Coolville We are the purveyors of the Cemetery. Frtends may call servtces," added Suns, who 1s at the funeral home after admtmstrator or Doctors noon Thursday Hospital 111 Columbus Hospttals wtll have to reduce outpatient servtces, Suns satd, but added mpattenl and emergency Veterans Memorial Hoopilal DISCHARGES - Juha servtces would not be Spencer, Violet McDonald, affected substanttally Dons Grueser, Edith Rose, Stms satd hospitals are Charles Hilton. more than wtihng to continue provtdtng the servtces but PLEASANT VALLEY they do not and camot get Mrs Everett Newell, son, resources to do so_ Cutbacks m the Medtcatd Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. John program were hrst Barker, Glenwood; Charles announced m March by Ohio Powell, Racme , Mrs Carl Department of Pubhc Hood, Mason; Evelyn Rossm, Welfare Director Raymond Southstde, Mrs. Sam Lewts, McKenna He satd the Racme, Mrs Raymond reductiOns were necessary Taylor, AddiSon; Effie be c ause Medtcatd Knapp, Leon; Carl Lanham, expenditures were exceeding Pomt Pleasant; Mrs "Holly funds appropriated by state Jordan, Millwood; Mrs. Donald Persell, Mason, and legislature Donald R Newktrk, Mrs John Wiseman, II, Potnt prestdent of the OHA's Pleasant. executive staff, srud federal programs such as Medtcatd Holzer Medical Center and Medicare were set up to 1Discharges, Aprill3) pay the medtcal btlls of the Clara Adams, Ralph Amos, poor Ralph Barbour , Perry 'The state's mababthty to Barker, Verme Blake, April pay these persons' btlls Blankenship, Mary Bowman, doubles the burden on Paul Burton, Carolyn Canhospttals and the paymg terbury, Vera Chandler, pubhc," Newktrk satd Lows Day, Mrs Mark Dillard and daugl)ter, Shirley Durst, Oscar Dyer, William Fetty, The Almanac Jr , Mary Ford, Archer Graham, Patricia Halfteld, Uttiled Press lnternallonal J'oday IS Wednesday, Apnl Mrs Gary Lunsford and 14, the 105th day of 1976 wtth daughter, Wylodme McCoy, Ernest McKinney, Kenna 261 to follow Noffsmger, Janet Northup, The moon Is full Flam Ratltff, Patricia The mornmg star ts Venus Stmpson, Heath Smtth, The evemng stars are MerKatnna Specht, Ruby Taylor, cury, Mars, Juptter and Peggy Tennant, Cectl TopSaturn 'Those born on this date are pmg I Births, Aprill3) under the stgn of Aries Mr and Mrs. Clarence M. BntiSh Antarctic explorer Str James Clark was born Hall, daughter, Leon, W Va .; April 14, 1800. Thts IS the 51st Mr and Mrs Robert R. btrthday of actor Rod Steiger_ Randolph, daughter, Pomt Pleasant, W, Va.; Mr. and On this day m htstory In 1861, the flag of the Mrs Gregory V. Smtth, Confederacy was ratsed over daughter, BtdweU. n Sumter, S C , as Umon troops there surrendered. In 1865, John Wtlkes Booth NEW OFFICERS crept mto the box of COLUMBUS I UP!) - The President Abraham Ll!lColn recently-created State . at ~·ord theater m Devlopment Advisory Washmgton and shot hllll Council elected two officers Lmcoln dted the next Tuesday mormng __ Frank Wobst, president In 1910, PreSident Wtlham and chief executive officer of Howard Taft set a precedent the Huntington Nahonal by throwmg out the first Bank, Cohunbus, will serve baseball to open the maJOr as Chairman and Davtd B. league season. Meeker , president of the In 1975, screen and stage Hobart Corp , Troy, will be star Fredertc March dted of VICe chairman. James A cancer at the age or 77 Duerk, director of the State Department of Economic and A thought for the day Commumty Development, IS Brtllsh novehst Dmah Cratk secretary of the adyisory satd, "Oh, my son 's my son 'ttl he gets him a wtfe, but my daughter's my daughter all her hfe " Hospital News Old senior high . IContmued from page I) At_the clo~ of the sessiOn, the board moved into execullve sessiOn to dtscuss negottatlons now underway wtth teachers and non-teachmg persomel. The meeting was recessed unt1l Aprtl 26 at which time the employment or staff members and the Pomeroy Seruor Htgh Building going to Pomeroy Vtllage wtll be taken up Attendmg were Supt. Charles Dowler, Asst Supt. Dan Morrill, board members 'M!ndeU Hoover, Dr. Ketth Riggs, Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, V1rgil King and Bob'Snowden clerktreasurer Triplett, representatives from the Teache; Corps and the vlllage of Pomeroy, and Prmcipals Bob Morris and James Dtehl Local news in briefs Fmed by Mtddleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were Tommy Joe Farley, 27, Cheshire, $50 and co~ ts , menacmg threats to a pohce officer; $50 and costs, interferring wtth a pohce officer, and $25 and costs for diSOrderly manner ; Alfred M. Conard, 36, Mason, $150 and costs and three days in JBII, drivmg while Intoxicated , Michael E Cremeans, Middleport, $5 and costs, parking in a yellow zone; Matthew E Long, 21, Reedsville, $30 bond forfeited for spinning tires . The Middleport ER squad 1 was called to the New Lima Road at 8 45 p m. Tuesday for J~seph Barkus who was dead on the squad's arnval Ftve persons forfeited bonds on speeding charges and three were fmed on the same cbarge m the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday mght . Forfeiting bonds were Max H11l, Racine, $25 ; Fred Pnddy, Mtddleport, $30; Ida Holter, Mmersvi11e, $25; Theodore Hayes, Pomeroy, $25; Marc Datley, Toledo, $25, $30, rwmmg a red light Weather by Roy Jenkms, Pomeroy. Ftned on convtchon of speedtng were Robert Chaney, Pomeroy, $39 and costs, Eileen Swan, Syracuse, $25 and costs, and Michael Hill , Ract~e, $30 and costs The Democrat party Will meet Thursday at 7 30 p m. at the Episcopal Parish House. All candtdates, VISitors and delegates to the nattonal convention are urged to attend Harrtsonvtlle Order of Eastern Stars will host the Roberta Ctrcle Thursday , Aptll 151 at 6 30 p m Persons are asked to brmg a covered dtsh and table servtce Past matrons and hne offtcers are InVIted Three persons have filed for divorce m Metgs County Common Pleas Court, each chargmg gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty They are Barbara Brooks, Rt I, Rutland from John Max Brooks, Amanda, OhiO , Esterla Roach, Pomeroy., from Ira G Roach, Columbus, and Linda S Hubbard, Syracuse, from Donald L Hubbard , Syracuse Movie proved expensive to West Virg.in.ian Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday, chance of showers Thursday_ Lows 50 to 55, htghs Thursday 75 to 80 It was a costly evemng m Probabihty of prectpttahon Galhpolts for a Rt I, Letart, near zero today, 10 per cent W Va man and a Rt 3, tomght, JOper cent Thursday. Galhpohs restdent Tuesday Accordmg to the ctty pollee report thts mormng, Dan Roush motored to the Old HOMESTEAD French City to attend a movie EXEMPTIONS now playing at the Colony COLUMBUS I UP!) - Sen Theatre . Jerome Stano, D-Parma, told Roush parked hts 1973 GMC a House committee Tuesday pickup truck behmd the his bill to exclude Soctal Gallipohs Post Offtce around Security increases from 8pm tncome to determine which When the out-of-town Ohto semor Citizens are vtsttor returned to hts vehicle eligible for homestead around 10 p m he found exemptions IS a "temporary someone had broken mto hts measure'' vehicle and stolen a Regency Stano satd the btll , 35-watt 4-channel radto estunated to cost the state valued at $475, and a CB untt $900,000 by fiscal 1979, would valued at $175. eliminate disqualifiCation of Shortly later Tuesday senior cthzens for homestead mght, Btil Watson, Rt.· 3, exemptions because of an Galhpohs, reported to ctty mcrease m thetr mcome due police that someone stole hts to rises in &lCial Security 1971 Ford ptckup truck whtch payments. was parked at Fourth Ave , Stano told the committee and Pine St. 25,000 semor Citizens have Watson told poltce he had their homestead parked the vehtcle near e~emptions reduced or Woody's tavern around 10 40 elimmated He satd the btU p.m. When he returned at would be a stoJ>1lap measure 10:55 p m 11 was gone that would have to be Later, the vehtcle was permanently corrected m the found ablaze on the Addtsonnext sessiOn of the Bulavllle Rd , around 11 p m. legislature Ftre damage to the stolen · vehtcle totaled approX)mately $1,000 Two 22 cahbre Colt pistols, _some . barbed w1re and a 5--gallon, counctl. water JUg were in the vehtcle Governor James A Rhodes The two inctdents _in appointed the 25-member creased the number of counctl to asstst him and the reported thefts and B & Es m development department Galha County to 59 smce With economtc plannmg for March I, and. to 22 dw-mg the Otuo. ftrst 14 days of Aprtl • Elberfelds In Pomeroy when you save for a home with us A SPACE ONLY yet Hospital costs will go up R usscH C Cody WASHINGTON 1UP!) Two top offiCials of the Lake Plactd Or g antztng Commtttee for the 1980 Wtnter Olymptcs met Tuesday wtth Rep Robert C McEwen, R-N Y , to dtscuss the status of a btll to authortze $50 mtlhon for construcllon of fa cthttes Thomas Long, McEwen's legislative assistant, satd the congressman emphasized that supporters of the proposal, whtch has already had House heartngs, were awatllng lhe official Ford admtntstratwn positiOn un the measure JUST ARRIVEDI RAJ "II MettlE' 1/Pit - Ron Blombt•t g, <Ill whom the New York Yankees were counUng on lo suppl) the power they trdded awav m Bobby Bonds, '"" undtr~u sur~ery Wednesdm tltal ntav stclehm• him unlllnlld -Au~u~t ' The unoccupied 1:1-room home and double garage owned b> Mr. and Mfs. Leslie Carr was destoryed by f1re that started about 6. 55 a m today on Lmcoln Hill Road m Pomeroy. Pomeroy firemen were called to the scene at 6·55 a.m arter Mary Hawk, passmg the home known as the old Ebersbach mansiOn, noticed smoke She went to the sheriff's office whtch notified Pomeroy ftremen _ The f1re tn the three-story frame structure was out of control when the department arttved. As early as 7 15 a m., portions of the structure were cavtng m The large, picturesque home contamed 12 large rooms, several baths, a basement and a large atuc. It was built perhaps around 1900 by the Ebersbach family and m tile 1950s became the residence. of the late Rtchard Rawlings who remodeled tt throughout The home was unoccupied at the time of the ftre. Mr Carr, employed m construclion, had hts home closed last sprmg so that he could follow h1s work However, Mr and Mrs. Carr bad returned and had asked the utility serviCes he turned on They were res1dmg temporarlly m a mobtle home m Middleport nu u• ult: rurmsnmgs were destroyed in this mormng's blaze ThiS mcluded many anlique pteces whtch had belonged to the Rawhngs famtly sold Wtlh the house. Other rurnishmgs, such as new appliances, also were destroyed The monetary loss had not been set this mormng and firemen were slill at the scene at 11 a m The Pomeroy Dept was JOined by Middleport ftremen JUSt after 7a m School buses were unable to travel Lincoln Hlll to ptck up students above the area of the ftre The busses stood by , however, and at IO·Oli a.m children were pte ked up to be taken to their respeclive schools . There was some tnsurance on the property but madequate to telephone room door about cover replacement, tt was reported. 2 45 a.m. and shouted that food that had been ordered AT RIGHT. The manston on Lmcoln Htll road built by had arrtved. Switchboard the Ebersbach farruly, early Pomeroy mdustrtahsts, operator Erruly Eberly satd remodeled m the 50s by the late Rtchard Rawlings, was she looked through a destroyed earl)' today by fire peephole atid saw a man 111 a uniform wtth a badge carrymg what looked hke a takeout order of ptzza. When she opened the door, another man wtth a gun pushed mside, pulled her arms behmd her and ordered her to be qutet. The FBI sa1d the gunmen overpowered securtty guards Edward Burnett and Karl Markert. The three employes VOL XXVII NO 257 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, had their eyes and mouths taped, were handcuffed and ordered to lie on the floor of the bu1idmg's cocktail lounge. "The three vtctlms were told they would be ktUed 1f they made any notse," an FBI agent satd. There were no inJuries Gaffney satd the bandits rifled 180 of 300 safety depostt boxes. Ll Robert Shea ofthe Palm Beach Pollee Department srud most of the loot was jewelry, but $15,000 m cash and another $3Q,OOO m checks was taken from a front-desk safe. Shea srud pollee had "some people m mmd" as possible suspects but very few leads m the case. Millions in jewel heist PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP! ) -Cash and jewels stolen in a "very professwnal job" at the luxunous Palm Beach Towers condomiruwn could add up to more than $4 million, a prelimmary mventory of the losses shows , Palm Beach Police Chief J M Gaffney told a news conference Wednesday mght the loot taken by three masked gunmen "can't be less" than $3 miU10n and "tnight be a great deal more" than $4 rrullion. The robbers gamed entry to the building by pretending to be deli vermg ptzza One apartment dweller smd the largest mdividual loss was more than $150,000 " It was deftmtely a very professional job, deftmtely very well planned," Gaffney SBld Some 250 to 300 wealthy persons live at the stx-slory complex, once a resort hotel Michael Brett, the condomtmum's ge neral manager, satd the men appeared to be familiar With the buildmg "They knew exactly what they were domg and where to go," he satd. "U you don't know the layout of this butlding you wouldn't have any tdea where the smtchboard was " The FBI sa1d the men knocked on a downstairs e • at y OHIO en tine THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1976 now The thtrd firm satd 11 would look for new partners, posstbly to butld a smaller verston. But e9vironmentaltsts, who charged the plant would have spewed -·tons of pollutants over ftve natiOnal parks and a national recreation area, proclatmed the proJec t "was dead " InteriOr Secretary Thomas Kleppe, who had planned to dectde in the next few weeks whether the plant could be built on federal Ianda agreed that ''there's no need'· now to make a ruhng. "The rug ts pulled out from under the entire project as I read tt, " srud Kleppe, who canceled a trtp to southern :·:~=:=::: :: ::·:·:=:·:::::·:·::: :-:·:·:·:: :·: !I'INews. • •in Briefs\\\ -· By United PressiDternallooal WASHINGTON - A HOUSE SUBCOMMITIEE has approved a bill extending federal revenue sharing to state and local goverrunents for 3 more years wtth new provisiOns to protect c1vil rights. Committee offtctals Wednesday said the civil rights requirements would be the strongest many federal law Others disagreed. The bill would requ1re thi! Treasury secretary to suspend revenue sharmg funds if he fmds they are bemg used by localities in a dtscrl!Rinatory way. Now, this IS up to hts discretion. It also broadens the deflmtion of diScrumnatton that is bamed Present law apphes to ractal dtscrl!Rmatton The bill also would ban discrimination involvmg reltg10n, age and handicapped persons Shop The Second Floor Foundations Department For A Complete Selection Middleport's Compre~ensive Plan adopted in 1964 has ~en under revision since last October by the Middleport Planning Commission composed of (' Chatrman William Childs, LOS ANGELES - WILUAM AND EMILY HARRIS, the Secretary , Edison Baker, criminal charges against them steadily mounting, have Mayor Fred Hoffman, accused former comrade Patrtcta Hearst of lying to enmeSh Councilman Carl Horkey, and them m crunes to lighten her own punishment. The HarrtsesManning Kloes . faced w1th 19 fresh charges Wednesday of ktdnaptng Mtss In a progress report made Hearst and connected with a posstble murder count In another public today the commission development- were descnbed as bitter but "not surprised" at said it has examined reports Miss Hearst was cooperating with FBI agents and economtc and population prosecutors, agreeing to be a witness against them POMEROY FIREMAN-HONORED - Herman Werry was honored Tuesday mght on tnformation, the e~isting uses "Theu- expertence now has been that she IS wtlling to say his 60 years of service wtth the Pomeroy F1re Department. Members presented him w1th a of land, and transportation anything, no matter how reckless, no matter how untrue, to 1 combination plaque and ash tray and a cake. The presentatton was a surpriSe Herman and problems and potentials advance her own cause," said Mrs. Harrts's attorney, Leonard his famtly have served a total of 150 years wtth the department . Herman, 60, Henry Werry Between now and June 30, the Welnglass. In San Francisco, station KQED-TV quoted 36, Charles Werry 35, Tom Werry 12, and Phillip Werry, former ftreman , 7. Herman has Planning CommiSSion w11l be unidentified sources as saying the Harrises took part m a served under nine fire chtefs, Ed Schaarf, Herb Gtles, Dana Roush, Henry Werry, Roy addressing the two tmportan t Sacramento bank robbery m which one woman was ktlled Reuter, Emerson Wells, Ralph Sisson, George Htcks and Charles Legar. Shown 1-r, are areas of capital subject Harris was outside the bank and it was Emily HarriS who shot Albert Woodard, president of the Pomeroy Fire Department, Herman and Charles Legar , !Jilprovement programming fire chief. the woman, the station quoted the source as saymg. and planning administration The Capital Improvements CAMDEN, N.J.- AWOMAN who had half her nose bttten Program wtll Include the off by a horse at a Camden County slabl~ has been awarded tdenttricatton and prioritizing $450,000 m damages by a jury that found the stable negliAent He's show us of public projects the comMfs Clorine Foglio, 38, of Somerdale, N.J , was btlten by the mumty should undertake horse, "Big Boy," at Slim's Ranch in Gloucester Townslup m during the next ten-year March, 1971, how it all goes periOd. Part of this program The Jury, whiclt deliberated for about 2'k hours WASHINGTON (UPI) _ will be discussiOn of possible Wednesday, also awarded Mrs. Foglio's husband $90,000 m Today being Income tax funding sources for desired damages During the two-week trial Mrs. Foglio said the horse projects. The Plannmg Adpushed his head through a plank m the side of the stall where Plans for Easter Lily Day Sellars, Mrs. Donna Larkins day, Sen. Frank E. Moss, he was being housed and bit off her nose. She testified that she thts Saturday have been and Evelyn Foreman ().Uiah, wants Americans to mintstration work to be achas undergone 18 operations and skin grafts to restore her completed callmg for youths Syracuse area, Mrs Susan know where their money nose. and adults takin~ to the Wmebrenner , leader, and 22 goes. streets of the Meigs vtllages Gtrl Scouts He said Wedneoday he I BRAUNSCHWEIG, WEST GERMANY - EUGENE and perhaps knockmg on will Introduce a bill evy tOr Racme area , Mrs li:arl LODERER, head of the automobile workers' unio11, doors of homes askmg Cleland, leader and ftve Qoy requiring the Internal ' Wednesday demanded gu11rantees that West German don~llons for , the Crippled Scou,ls Re•enue Service to include Volkswagen workers wtll not be fired if the company Children's Program of Metgs in its Instruction packets to Rutlan9 area, Mrs constructs a branch factory in the United States. County The Pomeroy·Middleport Margaret Edwards and taxpayers a breakdown or . Loderer, chairman of the IG MetaII union, whtch The Middleport-Pomeroy members of Younger federal spending during the Uons Club voted to support represents automobile workers, also stts on the company 's Rotary Club is sponsoring the Women's Garden Club. previous year. the 2 of one mill mental supervlsory board. The board will meet April 23 to decide activity - For each donation health levy to be voted upon Tuppers Plams area, Mrs whether Is:! :;o ahead with 1ts plans to open a branch m the the donor wtll be given an John Rice and Sunday School at the JUlie 8 election at a Umted States arhftcial hly witnessing to Youth Class. luncheon meeting held One location under consideration IS the abandoned World the' fact that he or she has Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. Pomeroy and Middleport War II tank plant in the Cleveland, Ohio, suburb of Brook contributed. Cloudy and continued areas, Mrs Gene Riggs and The Rev Wtlllam Middles!!ark. The committee _ planning "The Riggs Royal-eltes warm tonight and Friday, warth, president of the club, chance of showers and and ~clive in the promotion of for th~ day includes Robert Baton Corps " PI'M'SBURGH - FORD MOTOR CO. PRESIDENT Lee A T Bumgarner, chatrman , Lows the levy, outlined the .mental Persons soliciting Will have thundershowers lacocca says the "bang" in car sales is just begmrung, and Doris Bailey, Dennis Keney, identtfymg name tags tonight will be In the mid 50s health program and facilities that's welcome news to the steel Industry. and highs Friday will be the in the county. The prestdent Gene Riggs , and Sharon lhle. • 'Actually, it would take a pretty perverse character not to lower 80s The probability of also appointed nominating The following groups andbe buiUsh in the face of the good reports business has been or lndtvtduals will be parNOW YOU KNOW ram ts 20 per ~en! today, 40 and auditing committees and getting lately,' ~ he told the Chamber of Commerce here lictpatmg The elephant has the per cent tonight and 30 per plans were discussed for the Wednesday. Iancocca believes America's annual car and cent Fr1day. Wmds will be road rally to be held May 2 A Portland area, Mrs Ann longest gestallon period truck sales should soar past 17 million uruts by 1985. In the next Boso, president, P T 0 , Mrs 645 days or more than 21 southerly at 10 to 20 mph guest of Bruce T <rr\ was (Contlnu~ on page 2) today and tonight Mary Oatley, Mrs Hazel months Dave Jeffers Easter lily day is ·on Saturday mental health Weather Of lestfarm Bras and Girdles \ OPEN THURSDAY, 9:30 TO 5 PM Elberfelds In Pomero cent of Uw project, would not be 111Jie to go on alone. "llowev cr, we will be cxan um n~ lhP fenslbtllty of U1e project - peril !Ips 011 a smaller scale- with other partlctpant.s,'' he sa td ow ostllllll to lhu plant ccntct ed 111 ound the ulr pollution tl would create ht an111·ea dotted 11 ttl! nutlonul parks, mcludmg Gt u11 d Canyon , Zton, Bry ce, Capitol Reef and Canyonl~ nd s , 1\8 well us nattonu I monuments and the Glen Ca nyon Nati ona l Ret:reation Area. Radio club Middleport plan talent show under revision tax 1 BESTFORM BRAS AND GIRDLES Utah for a Site inspecholl Th e Stetra Club and Env~ronmentBI Defe11se Fund led the ft ght against the plant, wtth actm Hobert Rectr01 dwho maintains a swmner home in utah-often !IeUn g as thetr spokesman South e rn Ca lif orni a Edtson, the ch~f partner With 40 per cent of Ute project, and San Dtego Gas & Electric Co , with 23 per cent, said they were withdrawing their apphcaltonsto build the plant because of rtsmg costs and "uncertainties" caused by the rthng of one environmental lawswt and the threat of others . President Keith Turley of Amona Public Service sa td his firm , whtch owned 18 per PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS • sponsonng ,, Lions support ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE Fire destroys mansion on Lincoln Hill road compllshed Includes the prlntmg of the current •onlng ordinance The work was authorized by town councll last fall and has been made posstble wtth a grant or $750 In Federal 701 plannin g funds from the Department of Housing and Urban Development through the Ohio Depar tment of Economic and Commumty Development This grant was supplemented by $400 in local In -kind services provided by the Meigs County Regional Planmng Commission The Planning Commission meets the third Monday of every month with their consliltant, Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District In the Town Hall at 7 30 p.m The public Is Invited Spring Fling tickets go on advance sale 'l'he Btg Bend Cttlzens' Band RadiO Club Is sponsor!ng a Country and Gospel Yartely Benefit Show Frldpy, Ap11l JO at 7-30 p m at the Meigs J t High Sc hool audltonum All proceeds will go to the Meigs Co. Aerial l.,ddet 'J) uck Fund . Arnong the local talent appearing will be 'rom and the Cowt try Sounds, Rutland; Gospe l Tones, Chesler ; Armond I'urley at the orgun, and more Prtces of the tlckelq are adults $1.50 and chtldren under 12, 75 cents Tickets Will be on sale at the door or at these business plat'CS, Crow's Steak House, Fabric Shop, G & J Auto Parts, Me igs Inn , Moores Auto Store, Nelsons Dt ug Store, Pom eroy Bowli ng Lanes, Swtsher & Lohse Drug Store, Ingels Furniture Store, Valley Lwnber Co , Western Auto Store, Du tton's Drug Store, Evelyn's Grocery and Rutland De partment Store Advance tickets for the annual Sprmg Fling of the Btg Bend Minstrel Assn to be staged at the Stiver Slipper or Preceptor Chapter, Be ta Sigma Ph1 Sorority In the Pomeroy Elementary School• Approl(imately 500 plastic have gone on sale. eggs each containing a slip Advance ttckets whtch entitling the fmder to a prize, provtde for free refreshments wlll be up for hunting Sunday and admisston to the musical when th e Middleportare selling for $1.25, 25 cents Pomeroy Rotary Club holds less per ltcket than at the ll, annual Easter egg hunt at door on show mght 2 p m at the Middleport Tickets may be secured at Communtty Park. the New York Clothmg House There w1ll be an area set or Swtsher-Lohse Drll!ls m aside for toddlers through the Pomeroy or at the Middleport · age of five and another area Book Store or Dutton Drug s, w111 be set as1de for chtldren Middleport stx through 11 . Parents of There wlll be two shows, chtldren m eiUter age group one at 7.30 and one at 9 15 will not be pernutted in either Members of the sorority Will are& Mer.chants are stage their annual candy provtdmg the prtzes for the sale Some 200 prizes wtll he annual event Fmder of the awarded during the candy golden egg wtll recetve $10 sale mcludmg two handmade and the finder of the sliver egg will receive $5 afghans. holding slipS to be hidden � 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 14, 1976