https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/945073ebc577a4136e23d3a8646da5c2.pdf fee45e70228c2f001816a0bc4a41b29b PDF Text Text ,_ :~:=~~:::::::::::::;::::::::::::~::~:::::::::::::;~:::::;:;:;:;:;:~::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::~::::::::::=::~:~:::::x::~::::::~:~::::.:::-~::::=:>.:1 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April20 , 1976 ;:; ;:;:;:;::::::::::::.;:::::::::::;:::;.;:·.;:·::::.:·:·:·:·:::::-:·:·:· . orne old, some new recommended I EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, chance of showers Thunday and Sat urday . Fair Friday. Highs lu the 60s aorth and 70s south, and lows Ia the 40s aad low 50s. A petition to dissolve Cardinal Enterprises was filed by Mila J. Woods, Pomeroy, against Cardinal Enterprises, Inc., In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Armour and Co., l1luisville, Ky ., filed a suit lor money against D&D Meat Distributors, Inc., Pomeroy, in the amoWtl of $3,505.93. Filing for divorce were W. S. Michael, RD, Minersville, against Wavelene Michael, same address and Randy Moore, Syracuse, against Laura Sharon Moore, same address. Paul H. Ours was granted divorce from Mary Ours. I .I r . I cwn laude with a 3.5 grade average. It was reported Sunday he received a 3.0 which was incorrect. (Continued from page I) cemetery fund. CowtcU agreed to readverlise for bids for paving 011 the upper parking lot, Bartels stated lhat the bank has slipped at the Greg Ervlll property and ca\18Cd damage to his driveway .. It waa suggested Ute problem ba referred to the v.Uiage solicitor, but Phil GlobokM', councilman stated tbat he fell the problem was !hat of the board of public aflaln.' Globokar also brought up the parking problem on tbe parking lot due to traffic Hne up to get o,n the ferry. It wu pointed out that courteay Is needed to let people out from parking spaces. Tom Werry, Pomeroy policeman, stated tbat aU traffic coming off the !erry should be directed to Sycamore Street and block off Lymi Street dW'ing buay hours . Council agreed to proceed' with the suggestion. At the suggestion of Chief Jed Webster, ~olland Smith was reinstated as an extr~ policeman by a ·4 to 2 vote with Globokar and Werry voting no. The mayor's report for March which showed receipts in the amount of $2,413.85 was approved. The meeting was opened by prayer by Lou Osborne, councilman. . Attendmg were mayor· Andrews, Ralph Werry, Osborne, Davis, Globokar, Brown, Bartels, councihnen; Chief Webster, Werry, Manley and Jane Walton, clerk. Stanley and Smith alsO Meigs County would do and federal level and result tn a later date . presented a prelimin ary "The fourth option seems to a potential long delay of the be tter, in the tentative rennovation analysis to the be retaining the existing project. opinion of two professiona.l The Middleport E-R squad "Third, building on the Children's Home, building a former Children's Home with planners, to combine the old was called to S. Third St. at wilh some of the new when - flatte r areas behind the new structure in the present the report. Others a llending were 12:39 a.m. Tuesday for Mrs. and if - it builds a com· hQspttal ts much more location of the existing barns COUNclL MET Cecil- Bradbury who was rnunity multi-purpose health economtcal tn terms of wtlh a connecting link to the Maxine Plwnmer, executive taken to Holzer Medical utilities and access. existing building and utilizing director of the Meigs- MASON, W. Va. - Mason service facility . • ·Jackson-Gallia Counties town coWtcil Monday evening Center . That was !he essence of the However , it would be very both old and new for the report given the · Meigs dtfficult to loc ale parking to proposed project. In this case Mental Health Board and reminded residents lhat the The spring vocal and in· County Commissioner s · avoid a sea of blacktop in parking would be terraced up Eleanor Thomas, director of annual town cleanup day will the hill to the rear of! the the Meigs Cowtly Cowtcil on strwnental concert at Me1gs be Thursday. A trailer penni! Monday by Charles Stanley front of the new structure and Aging, the board of comJunior High School originally hospital. This scheme also was issued to Ashable nnd Larry SnHII> of Sowuk to relate the building armissioners, Henry Wells , scheduled for April 22 has Devault and the bills has difficulties, but on the chitecturally to the hospttal. Eller Martin Architects and Warden Ours, and Bernard whole seems to be the most were paid , Present were been postponed to 7 p.m. on Thts loca ti on mi ght also Planners. favorab le approach Gilkey, Martha Chambers, Mayor Fred Taylor, recor4er cause access problems to the May 4. It was a preliminary site Carl Cline, council members andrennovation report on the area at the crest o( the hill at historically, architecturally clerk . and economically." Charlotte Jenks, Edward Students of Meigs Jwtior former cht ldren's home High School were returned to Perry, Catherine Smith and • building in connectwn with a Lawrence Roush. feasibility study to locate the There will be a weekend their liomes Tuesday mor· proposed community health meeting at Long Bottom ning before classes started as UFIRST MOMMA" fa cility. Christian Church April 23, ~4 the result of another bomb SA.N ANTONIO, Tex. The study suggested the and 25 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. threat The threat is lhe Eii ht y-nine perso ns Eric A. Pearch, Ruby Baer, Durst, Sarah J . Fowler, 1UPI ) - An aide says several county best might use the old reported to an American Red William Radford, Don M. Kathryn Denison, Marilyn Citizens Evangelist wlll be Joe o •eoll; fourth in less than a week. Band rad1o Time lost by the dismissal of children 's home and build an Cross bloodmobile at the Anderson, Ed Baer, Sheila Davis, Kenneth Madden, enthusiasts have suggested Bruce Smith is lhe pastor. classes due to the threats is addilton to tt but separate Pomeroy Elementary School Taylor, Marvm Taylor , Larry Sarah Bechtle, Milton Hood , First Lady Betty F rd use the 0 Meigs County Women's " expected to have to be made where old garages are now. Monday to contrtbute 50 pints Parsons, Leo Vaughan , L. Clara J. France, Joe Ratcliff. CB nickname "First The r~port stated, ''The stte of blood to the Meigs County Loring Vaughan , Thomas B. Fellowship of the Churches of up: MINERSVILLE - Carolyn Momma" but Mrs. Ford Meantime, at the Meigs was reviewed in tenns of Blood Program . • Janes, Sr. A. Charles, Marie D. stuck to her more prosiac Christ will meet Thursday, utility services, access, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the 'gh School a threat was Thirty-five persons were RACINE Ernest Heasley , Vittor Hysell, official call letters. parking , rela ltonship to giving replacemen I blood and Spencer, Rita Boggess, Jeanette Radford , Reid Dexter ChW'ch of Olrisl. 1 orted received Tuesday An aide said Mrs. Ford existmg buildtngs and future 15 were first time donors. William Hoback, David Young , Gene Chaney, "experimented " with the Talent and craft night will be morning but students were in classes. AI Southern High needs durm g a brtef walking Freda Durham and Clara Zirkle, Cltllord Ashley, Roy Dorothy Chaney, Floyd radio Monday, durtng the held. • School, a threat was also lnur of the area on April 15. Jean France became gallon F. Van Meter, Rhoda Dailey, Hendrtcks, John A. Jeffers. five-Illite ride in a Secret received Tuesday morning 'Ole opinions expressed must donors , Ca rolyn Charles, Charlotte Wamsley. The Big Bend emergency SYRACUSE - -Janet Service car from Kelly AFB and the building was cleared be considered as len l<Jtive in Homer Baxter and Roy Van radio team will meet Wed· RUTLAND - l1luise Eada, Pickens, Lorraine Cundiff, to downtown San Antonio, while a search was made and nature. nesday, April 21, at 7 p.m. at· Meter became two gallon Joan Eads, Jerry Eads, Carl Lawrence S. Ebersbach. using only her official call students were expected to "First, the location of a donors, and Lea fy Chasteen Kennedy , Mary Davidson, the former Children 's home. CHESTER - Albert L. letters - KUY9532 - instead reswne class~wnen the new facility at the crest of the and Law ren ce Ebersba ch Leo D. Davtdson, Donna Martin. of an informal "handle" search was completed. ill 1above and back of VMH I became three gallon donors. Davidson. Roger William Karr , son of HEMLOCK GROVE adopted by most CB'ers. does not seem fea stble at thts Nurs'\' were Mrs. Vern MIDDLEPORT - Joyce Sharon Welker. The President, who was in Mr. and Mrs . Paul Karr , RD, lime. It is doubtful tf the Story , R.N., and Mrs. lflah Bartrwn , Charles Searles, Texas earlie•·this month, lold l1lng Bottom, has graduated REEDSVILLE - Macel county or the city has funds to Weatherb y, LPN . Doctors Martha J. Hackett, Peggy L. Barton, Grant Smith, newsmen he did not know from Ohio University swnma construct th e necessa ry staffing the unit were Dr L. Lewis, Freda Durham, Richard Baron. FUNERAL ATTENDED what name his wife would roads, sewer lines and other D. Te lie, Dr. Esberdabo Judith Pocklington, Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. LANGSVILLE - Ellis E. select for a "handle" but he utiliti es necessary for a Villaneuva and Dr . Raymond Molden , Betty Van Matre, Myers. Hysell, Mrs. Dores Arnold predicted it would not be a project at thts loca lton . If this Boice. The Rock Springs Leafy Chasteen. F:dward and Roger Jeffers attended secret for long. KING TO CALL 1s the case then these monies Belter Hea lth Club served the the funeral of Mrs. Bertha WASHINGTON (UPI) IVOuld have to come from the canteen. VISIT ENJOYED King Juan Carlos of Spain Prince of Mason City, W.Va. construction funds and every Mr. and Mrs. William Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Volunteer retired senior ivill pay a state visit to dollar spent for items of site ctlizens and Boy Seoul Troop Bland and Mrs. Nina Bland of Arnold of Washington June 2·3 and tour (Barbara ) development ts a dollar less 249 with Don Thomas Akron spent from Wednesday the United States, the State Southside, W. Va., was the to provide for program and scoutmaster unloaded and . t o Saturday here wilh Mrs. Department said Monday. daughter of Mrs. Prince. space needs . In fav or of lhts reloaded the untl equipment. Pearl Reynolds, Middleport. method, from a long range Clerical workers were point of view it would be very Mary Nease, Jean Nease, desirable to open up this area Juanita Sayre , Jean . Sayre, CLEVELAND (UPI) - An more schooling." ~eeney , who said resuits of for expansion and the view 11 Lula Hampton, Macel Bar- investigation into the running Stefanek conftrmed the the investigation are certainly worth the climb. A ton, Helen Pickens, Grace of the lOth race trifecta last investigation, but would nol expected to be released roadway from the hospttal Drake , Joyce Hoback, Thursday at Thistledown elaborate. Cull, a slate · level would be the most Mildred Betzmg, Elva Race Track could lead to steward, had a terse "no Thursday. "I sincerely hope economical approach, but on Dailey, Eloise White, Eleanor possible suspensions and comment" when asked about it turns out to be a minor tl1e basis of fu ture traffic Lawson, Vernon Nease, fines for some jockeys and the mvestigation and another issue because at this point it volwne access should not be Beulah Strauss, Paul Smart, train ers and addittonal track steward, John Rotz, doesn't seem to be a very through the existing hospital Dorothy Will, Dick Karr , schooling for horses involved was out of town and serious." Sweeney said the stewards parking lot area . Virl}trua Gulley and Mary before they're allowed to race unavailable for comment. watched the race through "Second , demolllton of lyhe Schuler. again, track Vice President Besides the three stewards, their binoculars " and Children's Home and Thomas S. Sweeney said officials of lhe Thoroughbred particularly did not like the Donations were made by re placement with a new Quality Print Shop, Meigs today. Racing Protective Bureau performance of a couple of ROSES BLOOM IN THE NIGHT structure on its locatwn is nol Loca l School District, Stewards John Rotz, also are involved in the horses." recommended . We believe Pomeroy Emergency Squad, William Cull and diaries investigation at the "They reviewed lhe film of V1v1 dly co lored rose appltques any attempt to demolish the Po well 's Store, Veterans Stefanek already have talked thoroughbred oval tn the race immediately and structure would cause a cry Memorial Hosptlal and the to the 10 jockeys who suburban North Randall. and crys talline la ce cornpme to then began thei r of protest. Since federal funds Royal Crown Bottling Co. participated in the " We have an on-going investigation.' ' Sweeney crea te bewtt ch1ng lounge and , are involved in the new Donors by community questionable race, won by investigation regarding lhe added . "The horiiH we won't slee p compan1 ons Fash1oned til construction this 111ighl lead were : Yakety Sax, with Tony Graell lOth ra ce trifect last name beeau e of the Lo un gewerght An tron· Ill Nylon to the necessity of an environPOMEROY James doing the riding , according to Thursday," according to investilzatJon.'' ta l tmpac l statement, O'Brten, Naomi Wyatt, Sweeney. Tr1 co t for lu xu nous. sa ttny -so h historical review on the state Goradia Rupa, Robert Never Note placed two w ear PaJam as at 513.00 111 ... lengths back and another :·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:.:-:·:·:·:·::: :·::·: : :·:: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:-:-:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·!{·~·~·:··.. ,.~~~...- - - - · Vaughan , Barbara L. Ftelds, head back showing was 32-40 Short Shdt at SB 00 1n Homer Baxter, Susan Oliver, Bookie Breaker, with Newli S- M - L. S9 00 Ill XL Robe at Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., Nancy Tonig ht!!. Thurs B. Reed , George L. Harris, Wall up. Yakely Sax paid $13 00 Ill S- M· L. 51 4 00 Ill XL. :6~i ~~~~ William R. Anderson, James $11.211 to win and the 3--9-5 M atchmg Scu ff s at 55 00 tn People who had low net nings." R. Anderson , Mary Morris, trifecta combination paid S- M - L-XL In stunn1 ng co lors or earnings from self· "They can get social Fr1 Sa t ·Sun ... Jane Walton , Walter Couch, $1,909.50. employment m 1975 may get Three trmners who ran security credit," he said, "t! Apnl23 24 25 Shr1 mp . "'ea Breeze Isabelle Couch , Homer Di rtv Crazy Harry horses in the race complained social security credit if they their net for the year is under Smtih, Richard Rosenbaum, " PG " Virgil Windon, Grace Crow Saturday to track officials the report thetr earnings by an $4110 but their gross Is $6110 or Peter Fonda Eich, Donald Jeffers, Ola L. race wasn't conducted on the optional methood, according more and they report their Also to Ed Peterson , Social self-employment earnings by Van1shmg Point St. Clair, Janel Ambrose, up--and-up. Security Branch Manager in the optional method." "They 're interviewing " PG" J ohn Ambro se, Howard Athens, Ohio. many people at the track, " · Runing Time 190 Min Earnings reports ami Logan, Debra D. Buck, Virgtl Show Starts7p m. "Instead of reporting their Sweeney told UP!. "They're social security contrtbutions Brown, Alice F. Wamsley, conducting a good, thorough net earnmgs for Ute year," should be sent with income investiga lion and will take Peterson said, "people can tax returns to the Internal whalev·er steps are report two-thirds of their Revenue Service by April 15. necessary- including possi· gross earnings !rom self· The optional method of ble suspensions. We don't employment for social reporting may be used only know if any trainers are security credit - if two- by people who had net self· involved or whether it was thirds is $400 or more and not employment earnings of $4110 just poor ridmg by the more than $1,6110, provided or more for at least 2 out of jockeys or horses that just these amoWtts are not less the 3 previous years. Under bore out and need to go for than their actual net ear- the law, the option may be used only five times. "But these rules don 't apply to self· employed farmers, " Peterson said. Eligibility for social security benefits depends on credits earned by people who work in jobs covered by social security. The amount of monthly social security benefits is based on the worker 's average earnings over a period of years. Pe3ple can call or write any Social Security Office for more information about the optional method of reporting self-employment earnings. A Trip? Wedding? Car? De· The Athens Social Security posit money, regularly, in a savings Office is at 2211', Colwnbus account .. . it's the way to make that Road . The phone nwnber is \ dream come true. Interest rates? 592-4440. a Fifty give blood Monday ,.; VOL. XXVIII . r-·· WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL /Jtbens l'aHonal . ATI Sweet Potatoes Vegetable Hof Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk '2.95 plus ta x The Tri-Counly's Most Exciting Night Spot MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorpOration '• DEPOSITS INSURED TO· '40,000 THE MEIGS INN Phone 992 -3629 Pomeroy, Ohio Lingerie Dept., Second Floor. Main Store, Annex and Warehouse .Open Wednesday and Thursday 9:30 to s, Friday 9:30 to 8, Saturday 9:30 to s. ELBERFELDS-IN POMEROY ' J w• ' WASHINGTON (UP!) The cost of living rose a slight 0.2 per cent in March , giving American cons\UDers their smallest quarterly inflation rate in almost four years , too Labor Department said today. · Consumer prices have risen at an annual rate of,2.9 per' cent over Ute past three months, the S!T)alle sl increase for any quarter since the three-month pel'iod ended Jwte 30, 1972. In 1975, COLUMBUS ' - THE OHIO GENERAL Assembly has tossed to Gov. James A,fthodes the hot potato of whether Ohio consumers should pay for emergency natural gas purchases during winter fuel shortages. . . . ,'The HOU!e""agre~sday; n' to 23, with ·Senate arrlendments and sent to lhe governor's desk the bill eliminating the $1 surcharge on residential natural gas bills to pay for part of last year's emergency in(lustrial gas purchases. Rhodes indicated last week at a news conference he would reserve judgment on the bill until it reaches his desk. Neither the Meigs Local Sen. Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, D.COiumbus, the Senate sponsor of the biU, lias said he believes the governor will sign School District junior or senior high schools received it. bomb threats - a relief in the COLUMBUS - COLUMBUS FffiEMEN late Tuesday cw-rent situation ·- Wed· rejected another contract offer which union officials called nesday morning and classes were underway at both "unfair and highly b1ased." Negotiators for l1lcal67 of the International Association of schools. Tuesday classes were not Fire Fighters turned down a city offer calling for a 4.2 per cent wage hike over 30 months and a four-hour reduction in the 56- held at the junior high school hour work week. Firemen during the weekend rejected an all day and at the 'senior high students were earlier offer calling for a 19 per cent wage increase but did not- school include a reduction in the work week. · dismissed about 11 a.. due to a bomb lhreat. All schools of COLUMBUS - OHIOANS WOill>D HAVE to pay as much as $410 million more a year if electric utilities are allowed to charge conswners for materials and labor to build new power plants, a study by the Public utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) revealed Tuesday. Commissioners Sally W. Bloom· field and David C. Sweet said this would represent a 14 per cent increase in electricity rates. · The utilities presently can begin charging for investments in new plants once they provide service to the public. That usually takes about seven,years after the start of constructoin. "Ohio cnswners should not pay increased rates for utility plant construction today that will not benefit or serve those consumers for as much as six or.seven years in the future," the two commissioners Said. the cost of living increased by an average monthly Increase an average 7 per cent in each of 0.6 per cent during lhe last quarter. three months of 1975. Food and gasoline prices The latest inflation dropped considerably In statistics were good news for March, offsetting a continued President Ford's economic climb in the costs of services advisers, who have predicted and many olher commodities that inflation during 1976 will - particularly used cars. he about 6 per cent. Inflation in March was But there was less reason stronger than the 0.1 per cent for rejoicing among increase in February, but consumers. The Labor showed considerable Depnd~\\!Jll~!:h. IH!id rpll,~l impro\'ement over the 0.4 per spe ali e lnCome actua y cent increase in January and declined 0,7per cent In March as a result of a drop in average weekly earnings. The Cons\UDer Pri~ Index stood at 167.5 in March, an the district were dismtssed increase of 6.1 per cent over about noon when the high the past year. This means school was dismissed in order that goods and services to avoid a cosily double bus costing $1110 in 1967, now cost $167.50. run for other schools. Food prices declined 0.8 per Rumors circulated that cenl in March, the third dynamite had been found in straight monthly decline , The the junior high building cost of services nonetheless during the bOmb search Tuesday. Firemen who aided continued to climb by 0. 7 per and other commodities in the search and the ad· cent rose 0.3 pet cent. ministration, however, said Grocery prices fell 1.2 per the reports were "absolutely cent in March following a 1.5 false." COLUMBUS - .A BILL TO GIVE local governments the power to challenge state renewal of liquor licenses \Uianimously passed the Ohio Senate Tuesday and was sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes. "Cities have never had the right to appeal before," said Rep. Kenneth Rocco, D-Panna, after the Senate passage of the bill he introduced and sponsored in the House. "Mter this bill becomes law, cities will be able to act decisively, and with much impact, on behalf of their citizens," Rocco added. There will be no justifiable excuse for a city not being able to rid lhe community of liquor outlets which are operated at a public nuisance." THE INN PLACE Visit Our Salad Bar ' Ham WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1976 Schools carry on Something" Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window Open friclar Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. rights i « ~ :.:.:·:::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::·:::::::::::;:;:·::::::::::::::::::::-:::;::::::::::::~:::·:·:·:::·:::::::::::·:·:·:·::::::::~:::::::::·::::~~::::::~' Fitzpatrick • • IS ~nocent BYKATfECROW A jW'y of nine -men and three women after an hour and a half of deliberation returned a verdict of Innocent in the case of Leonard Fltz· patrick, RD. Middleport, charged with breaking and entering, theft, and possession of stolen goods. The Century Bar owned by Leonard Hess, Pomeroy, was broken into sometime In the tatter part of November 1975. Charles Knight, assistant prosecutor, was the attorney for the state and I. Carson Crow was defense cowtsel. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Jurors were Howard English, Bruce McKelvey, Margaret Goett, Bonnie Lemaster, Penny Price, Robert Jones , Ernest Wood, Lester Roush, Millard Vanmeter, Roger Spencer, Gary Spencer, Roger Gaul and Bonnie Pickens alter· nate .. Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon presided. Taking the stand In per cent decline In the the lrlal were Dale Clonch, previous month. Betty Wise, Pomeroy Chief Beef pricesfell4.7per cent, Jed Webster and the accompanied by declines in defendant. the price of eggs, pork, Clonch testified that Fltz· poultry, fresh vegetables, patrick and Rex Darst came dairy products, cereal and to Eva's Recreation In bakery products, sugar, fats f Rutland and told him they and oils and processed fruits had some coins and bills and and vegetables. asked If he wanted to buy But fresh fruit and coffee them. He said he paid them prices rose and restaurant meall;,l'(ere up tJ.peN cent. Betty ' Wise, unde'r Gasoline and motor . oil questioning, was asked If s1te prices declined I. 7 per cent. knew I/ale Clonch, and she Fuel oil and coal prices also said yes. She was asked If she dropped slightly. An 0.3 per , knew Fitzpatrick and she cent rise in the cost of new looked at the defendant and cars was far outpaced by a 3.8 said she believed lhat he was per cent jiUDp in used car Fitzpatrick. She was also prices. asked If she knew Rex Darst; legislation, land use, city planning and other questions affecting property interests. Realtors also are to be well • informed on current market· conditions In order to be in a position to advise clients as to the fair market price. en tine - BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL COLUMBUS - THE OHIO SENATE TODAY was expected to vote to reject Gov. James A. Rhodes' appointment of Belmont County podiatrist Richard J. Jacobs to the slate Medical Board. Majority Democrats voted in a private caucus Tuesday to turn down Jacobs' nomination, and were expected to have enough votes to make it stick during a 1:30 p.m. floor session. Democrats said committee testimony indicated Jacobs had pra cticed podiatry in Ohio without a license. "With 1,000 podiatrists in Ohio, I think we can find one for the Medical Board without this liability," said Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron. [3ANI< ' BIG BEAR SOLD 'COLUMBUS (UPI) Columbus businessmen Ewing T. Boles and John H. Havens and Oppenheimer & Co., New York, a diversified investment firm, have purchased the Big Bear Stores Co., for a reported $-11.4 miWon. Havens is head of the Franklin Bank and chainnan of the Homewood Corp. , Columbus, a real estate development firm. Boles is a . retired president of the Ohio . Co. The Securities & Exchange Commission still must approve sale of the Columjlus-based chain of 53 centra I Ohio supermarkets. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO member realtor. The realtor member Is also expected to keep himself informed as to movements affecting real estate In his community, slate and nation so that he may be able to contribute to public thinking on matters of taxation , oversimpllflcaions, but as your President and as co mmander-in-chief , I do have a responsibility to set the record straight . And obviously, it is lime for a little straight talk," he said. Ford !hereupon gave one of the longest and most detailed outlines of his defense policies, saying he has asked the largest military budgets in history and has gotten" Congress to reverse a 10.year practice of cutting defense (Continued.Dn page 16) Neighborhoods can be made integrated now ' ' WASHINGTON iUPI) - lion . He said any American Just when 'presidential candidates thought the issue should be able to live where of "ethnic purity" had been he wants and can afford, but stilled, the Supreme Court that the federaJ .government has cautiously modified the should not force changes in a rules for integrating , long established .subW'ban neighborboo<m. neighborhood's character by The justices ruled 8 to 0 building low-income projects. Tuesday that wben minorities Carter, campaigning can prove lhe federal govern· Tuesday In Pittsburgh, said ment helped segregate low- the court's ruling didn't incune housing in one section conflict wilh his campaign of a city, COll'ta may require statements and he had "no the Department of Housing problems" with it. and Urban Development to "It doesn't mean you have finance more housing in to have low-income boqsing stnToundlng suburbs. in lhe suburbs," Carter said. Thedectsloncamemlytwo . "You can, and tbere Is weeks after Democratic nextbility ... When there is a preslden tlal candidate definite pattern hroughtoo by Jimmy Carter sparked collusion between HUD and a controversy ·by suggesting · city to exclude low-income that the "ethnic purity" of housing · from broad regions neighborhoods should ' be - that's Illegal." shielded from forced integra· ~ j;j; CINCINNATI - (Special) - The It e~e~ped ..._.. i~ ::;: having 10 mocb fua at tbe expe111e of blllllllll JMir Dip ~ ;::: Islaod !See page !) have rUed tbe eyebi'OWI ol u ):j :j:j aathropologlst at the Ualvenll)' of Clllclaoad w11o )§ } 1uodentaodably) prefen to remala uoaymoaa. ~ ~:j Tueaday, according to uaually reliable 10urtea be bad IIIII ~: :·:· commeat .· · . ,. « ~ ::;: '"'bbala bard to take," beaald, "but lbeae ...,_. aal ::~· ;::: there at the Islaad ate 10 amart they 11111 may ~IVe tuned ~~­ :iii the evoluUoa thing clear 'rolllld. ~ ·::; " After all, we've been loollJallor the mlullll UDII ~< :;:: ever sloce Danriu cot bome from bla aea voyap IIIII 101 $~ ;j;j his head lot! ether to wrtle "!be Orllln of Spetlel.' ~:: ' 'It Jull could be we've been loolllac lbe wroac -~~ ·::: dlrectloa for the wrooc thine. Maybe we're the mlul.,_ ,;::: ;:; llllk, aod the babooaa have fOWIIIua." i~ vv;;;:%~ Cost of living in' slightest • rise ( 0.2% ) in la_st four years Your Social Security) Highest allowed by law. NO. 3 . A FULL SERVICE your ••special at y rival for the Republican presidential nomination . The President Said he we). comes national debate on defense. But, he said, "Unfortunately, too much of the debate so far has been cast in exaggerated rhetoric that tends to' mislead and confuse, not to enlighten and clarify." "I believe the American people-as well as our friends and adversaries abroadhave too much common sense to fall for these owner~hip· American citizens to own real estate . The National Association of Reaitors and its nearly 500,000 members including the Southeastern Ohio group has a written cOde of ethics which include fair dealing with the buyer and seller of rea l estate by the • e . fo~ Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews has signed a proclamation declaring April 18-24 to be Private Property Week in cooperation with the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors . The week is set aside in observance o( the right of VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, Pomeroy real estate company owner, observes Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews signing a proclamation establishing Private Property Week, AprillS-24, celebrating ·the right of Americans to own real estate. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Pave the way "First and foremost is the fact that the United States is today · the single most powerful nation on earthindeed, in all of history. And we are going to keep it lhat · way," Ford said. "Rec.lnl charges that the United Slates is in a position of military inferiority and that we have accepted Soviet world domination are complete and utter nonsense ," the President said. Ford thus denied charges made by Reagan, his Realtors ·observe Tenth race at .Thistledown comes under close probing ~\ By RICHARD LERNER WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford said today America is and will remain the greatest mtlitary power in history and that charges that he accepts Russian supJriority are " complete and utter nonsense." Ford spoke to the 85th Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution, but aimed his words at the chief criflc of his defense and foreign policies, Rooald Reagan . ' 1 MEIGS THEATRE U. S. on top now, ·will stay there Ford swears Barbecue Local news, in briefs ~ \ ' Evolution turned 'roWld ms. she answered "yes." She wu lllked when she saw aonch, Fitzpatrick and Darst and she anawerod at the pool hall. She stated that Clonch had Biked to Wl8 the back room. She was asked U she saw them after that. Sbe replied lhat she saw one of them as they came out for change for a $20 bill. She also staled that the defendant looked like the Fitzpatrick boy. She testified sbe saw Clonch after he call\e rut of the back room, lhat she asked him what he had, and he said some coins he bad bought. She believed him. She also testified In her earlier statements that she did not see 081'llt or the defendant have anything in their hands when they went Into the pool room. Clonch had earlier tesWied that he read In the paper where some coins and paper money had been stolen and he notified Middleport Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans, Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webster testified lhat lhe moitey was turned over to Hess and He1111 had ,paid Clonch $225 for the return of the money, the amount Clonch had claimed he paid Darst and the defendant for the money. !"resent when Heu paid the money, according to Webate~·, testimony were Clonch, .. Herii, '' J. J. and Mrs. Cremeans and hlmielf. ' FllzJ)atrtck took the stand and gave Ills account of wbat happened. He stated that he and Darat had borrowed a iruck and had stoPped at the pool hall to t LOntlnued on page 1111 Regional firemen meet in Syracuse SYRACUSE Fifty-six · Assn . Tuesday night at the firemen representing 12 Syracuse !Ire station. departments from a five Ejrnle and Steve Dlll of county area attended a Mountaineer Associates, meeting of th! Area Volun· Ralvenswood, presented a leer Fire and Emergency program on the Hurst tool, a heavy rescue lnslrwnenl, and gave a slide presentation on smoke detectors for use In homes. The smoke detection program is available to organizations through the association. A '!lim on the Chelsle, Mass ., fire was shown. Fred Crow, Pomeroy at. forney, explained the Ohio State Frog Jumps to he heid June 20 at the Big Bend Regatta Weekend. He urged each unit to enter. Each will report at the next meeting to be held in Racine on May 18. During the meeting presided over by Bob Byer, Middleport, president, it was decided to change association meetings from the third Wednesday to the third Tuesday of each month. The association endorsed the Stark County Fire Fighters Assn. movement to have the fire academy In Colwnbus in ~ration again. Rick Crow, candidate for prosecuting attorney, spoke m his candidacy, as did association membars who are l1lllning for office, Bruce Davis, Rutland; for sheriff; Charles Bartela, Pomeroy, county commisaloner, and James Bailey, Baahan, for county commluloner. Dale Taylor, Martella, ~ employed by the slate fire marshall's office, was a · guest, as was Paul Duncan of the Allegheny Equipment; · Co., HunUngton. Door prl~~e~ were awarded by Moun· · lalneer Associates and Allegheny Equipment. DST RETURNS BUNDA' · COLUMBUS - O.yll~, : savings lime returns to Oh · and most of the remainder o, the nation at 2 a.m. SUnday, · April 25, Clifford E. Reich, . director ot the Department of , Uqoor Control, reminded aU stale Uquor pennlt holder1. When the clOck alrikea 2 . a.m, It wtU , in fact, be 3a.m., thirty minutes past the legal closing time for permit )!Oiders ~titled to be open wttil 2:30 a.m. . " Therefore, all sales of liquor must ceaae at 2 a.m., , when clocks should be ad· , vanced one hour, Mr. Reich ; said. . ~\' PATTEROON, CENTER, wiD be featured lwtrler m a baton routine by this line In Saturday night's two Pr.esentations by the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. The group ts a part of lhe bicentennial which Will salute the bic:enlalnlal durlnll the finale. From the left are Velvet Swisher, Kim Krautter, Barbara Douglas, Miss Patterson, Susan Wright, Melody Snouffer, and Kathy Blaettnar. Show times at the Pomeroy Elementary School at 7:30 and 9:15. Spring·Fling 'i n two shows Saturday With Joe Struble in his traditional role of master of ceremonies, lhe curtain will . go up on two presentahons of the Big Bend Minstrel Association 's "Spring Fling" Saturday night at th~ Pomeroy Elementary School. A green~ostumed dance lin~ ,' Merri Ault, Velvet Swtsher, Cathy Blaettnar, Shari Mitch, Barbara Douglas, Susan Wright, _l1l~i Wood, Teresa Taylor, Cindy Patterson, Paige Smith, Esther Lowery, Jane Sisson, Melody Snouffer, Kim Krautter, June Wamsley, Stephanie Rought and Kay Vajaklija will ope~ the show with the tune, "Down by lhe O-hi-o." Armand Turley, organist, will present his version of "Wreck of the '97" and Alice Nease will present comedy·belore going into her nostalgic vocal solo "That Old Gang of Mine.:' -Linda Mayer appearing with the ' ., group for the first lime, will sing "As l1lng As He Needs Cathy Blaettnar, Kim Krautter, Melody Snouffer, Susan Wright, Barbara Me." June Wamsley Blld Esther Douglas and Velvet Swisher. Lowery will team for a Debbl Buck and Jane blackllght hula routine and Sisson will do their version of will feturn later in the show the jltterb!lg to "Band for a tap routine to "Every- Stand," and Kim""Daley, a body Step." Cindy Patterson veteran of the association, will tap to "Spanish Flea" wUI be featll'ed on a gultarand will be fealW'ed twirler in VOCI!! number. June Van one of the closing nwnbers, a Vra~ken's vocal will be salute· to lhe b\centennlal, "Cari't Help Loving That backed by twirlers including Man" and Virginia flendricks (Continued on page 2) ~ Rapped 3 tmtes Lawrence G. Still, ~6. Guyavllle, convicted of lhree offenses In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night, paid $150 and costs and wlll11erve a aentence of three days lri Jail for driving while in· toslcated, $60 and c011ts for leaving the scene of an ac· cldent, and '100 and c011ts and another lhree days in jail for driving while under SUBpension. Others fined In lhe court were Lester Smith, 53, Zanesville, $150 and coets and three days In jaU, OWl; Shirley ' Wines, no addreu, $35 and c011ts, petty theft, and Roy Bogp, 42, Shade, t20 and COIIII, disturbing the peace. UNIT CAlLED The Middleport E-R unit . wu called to an area behind Headquarten Bar 11,t 8: 12' p.m. Tuesday for tomal Marlow, who bad faUen. He ' was treated at the ~ by lite 1111lt. At 9:31p.m. the fire : dept. was called to the Twin : Oty Gateway parking lol ' where a car owned by Harry ' Roush bad caught fire. There was medium damage. Weather Thunderstorm• early tonight, hlglta in the ~ .,70s. Showers endlns and turning cooler tonight. lows in the upper 40s to lower 501. Thurllday BWlllY and mild. Highs In the upper 6011. 3 , �2- The Daily Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , Wednesday, Aprd 21, 1976 ( lllf:;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;:;: ~ Baboons aren't funny abw ~ CINCINNATI (UPI ) - At ftrst the baboon Jlikts were funny 1 'The baboons are making monkeys out ,-Of you • 'They 've got you goung ape " Qm\ monkeymg around they said But after a frustratmg week of trymg to Cllptw-e 50 escaped baboons Kings Island amusement park offJCtals are no longer haVIng more fun than a barrel of,monkeys Yes, Uley ve outsmarted us .• And " park ,maQager Ed McHa le adds , jlill barely managmg a chuckle I m begmmng to take II personal ly " It started a week ago when all 50 baboons, recently unported from West Afrtca for display at the park 's Lion Country Safar• area scrambled over a SIPPosedly baboon-proof 12-foot htgh fence , Initially park offiCials were content to k~ the IS. pound arurnais close with bananas oranges, awles and marshmallows Some of the baboons were luted back 1 ms1de the fence with more frmt but they climbed back out agam Mtld tranqwllzers were then placed m the fnlit - " Baboon Mickey Fmn - but the sedative wasn~ potent enough to slow down the baboons, who run aiftune a human comes close , Electricians then spent several days electrifYing the Jence About half the baboons were lured m Bu~!fYtng to escape agamst the rruld electrical shock, they~ such a fuss that offJ ctals SWitched off the fence, le!fing the other half would get the message and run away At least one baboon and possibly a second, has run away 10 One took off durmg the weekend and he was last reported f1ve mtles north ofthe park " McHale said And now there s a report of a baboon somewhere sollth of the park Could be the same one could be a secll\d The others are stili grouped together near the fence,' Meanwhtle McHale has now gone back to the 1'MJckey Finn 1dea - only th1s tune sptkmg the baboons' bawanas wtth stronger tranqwllzers ' We re flymg m a particularly potent lype of tranquiltzer from MtssourJ, he sa1d Th1s migl)t work , Maybe we can slo\1 them down enough to catch tl!em But 1f we get them back there 's no way we'ft display them m that area We mtgh tnot even keep them Ma} be we U seli them off to some zoo or SOIJiething, that IS 1fwe can fmd somebOdy \\howants them I' P~tro­ GrapM Bemlce Bede Oeol For Thurodey April 22 U78 ARIES (Morch 21 Aprol U) Situations that you ta ke a han d n today should go much to you r Il k. ng Ju st don t let others decide 1o you where money s Involved TAunus (Aprll20 P' y 20) An Infl uen t at con tact can be of help to you tod ay but th s per son will no t wan t other s to prov ded you use r/bur re i abe comm o n sense AQUARIUS (Jan 2.. Feb 19) Early n Ihe day you II be ex tr eme ty easy to get atong w th bu t toter on trrv al luue s co uld ge you up 1 ght Mater ally th s could be a for lunate day for yo u A source tha t doesn t usuat(y pay o ff ma y nrovlde you w th a surprtsing d v dend W GEMINI (May 21 June 20) You II learn 01 n h ng very w orthwh le Ja ay thr ough a dear fr onu UP. w hng to pass on to olhdr .:; tl tv h r h was told to you Birthday April 22 1171 Th s year you may get an uneK ass st JUS \ when t s neede d to help yo u Curt her an am!J t ous nterest 11 Will occu r beca use you once heJped o ne who snow a key to y6\l r pla ns pee te d :-< ~\l S I\ CANCER (Jun• 21 July 22) If s ' H 1-f'fH HPif!Sf.:A SSI\ best not to talk today about a personal matter regar dmg someone you love You may tell tar more th an you mtendect. '· LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You may be d1sa pp o nted by one who s ve ry fo nd of you It wl l not be out of tho ughtlessness bu t because yo u I! get yo ur st g nals c ossed VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Your des re to be of serv1ce to day w II be genut ne trut 11 someone m ak es an un reasonabl e request you 11 let her lend fo r her sel f LIBRA (Sept 23 OcJ 231 Bus ness proposal s th at sur tR ee wht e soc tal zmg toda y should not be acted upon too hast ly You co uld be told onl y what you d like to hear SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 Toda y you II b e nsp red to add I I ti c art sttc touches around !h e hoUse It cou ld turn mto a major P!O)BC I SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) You re popu lar today Others wI take your remarks to heart Thus 11s mporta nt you don I wound someone wtth a blun t comment CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jan 19} Fmanc al con dtl ons wt ll be m l : ed tod ay bu t your ga ns should exceed vou del C1t s The Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF. MEIGS MASON AitEA CHESTER L TANNEHILL ~•ec Efi ROBE~T HOtfLICH c1ty Pub ltshea Edifer aa~t"t' excep t b y Th e Oh o Va lle y Publ1strtng Com Satu rd ay pan y 111 CDI.Jrt 51 P ome r oy Oh io 4576 9 Bus ness Office flt'Jon e 992 2156 Ed tor fa t Pt1on e 992 2157 Sec ond pos.t age c la ss Proposal is being considered ~Your know of 11 Keep s lent about wh at occurs COLUMBUS - Thomas J Qu1ck, Assistant Supermtendent , School AdmmJstrahoo has announced h1s retirement from the Department of Education after 42 years of service In Oh1o and West Y1rginla Quick has been a member of the Department of Education staff since 1967 He ts a nalJve of Meigs County In addition to other duties, Quick has been responsible for the budget of the 87 county supermtendents' off1ces , school dt str o ct reorganizatiOn and superVISIOn of the State Schools for the Blmd and Deaf Pnor to h1s assoc1abon WIth the Department of Education, Quick was supermlendent of the Frankhn County Schools where he had previously served as assistant supennlendent His career mcluded services as prinCipal of Barrett Junior High School In Colwnbus and the superintendency of the Marton Township Schools In Franklm County which Is now part of the Columbus district Previously he had been a teacher m Sistersville, West Virgmla prmclpal of the Granvtlle High School and executJve head of the Alexandna and Utica districts In Ucldng County before they were reorganized mto larger school districts He started his teaching career m Sistersville West Vrrgm1a Quick obtained his bachelors and master 's degrees from OhiO Umver ~ PISCES (Fob 20 March 20) pa d at PomeroY. .t.IOhiiD N at ona t a d•~rt• s COLUMBUS (UP!) - A proposal by Oh10 Bell Telephone Co for measured teleRhone serv1ce was taken under cons1derat10n Tuesday by the Public Utili lies Commission of Ohio ( PUCO ) The serv1ce would allow a restdential user to pay lower bas1c monthly rate than the standard charge would limit the nwnber of calls each month to 15 If the use exceeded that number, each addihonai call would cost nme cents Measured serv1ce ts available to busmesses around OhiO and to two-party res1den tial consumers in the Cleveland area OhiO Bell wants to make the service mandatory lor all busmess and opllonal for one and two-party phones throughout the stale as part of 1ts request for $216 million more a year ,9 rep r es entaliva .t wan1 Gr1 ffd h Co mp1ny Inc 6ott ne t 1 8. Ga l l aglier 0 v 757 Th•rd Ave Nfw Yor k N Y 10017 ... , Subscrip t on "' rs, es De l ver ed by ca rf'ltr wh ere ava labl e 75 ce r\15 ~r week By Motor Rou e whe re carr ier Slhlce not ava l abl e Onr month $3 25 By mll I tn bhto and W Va One Ye at !i 22 00 ,S 1x months Sli~Three mon ths S7 00 where S76 00 vear f, l month s St 3 so hre e monfb S7 50 Su bs cnpt on pr ct!Jncludes Sunday T mes Str\1 1n el Dateline 1776 QUINCY, Mass , April Zl - Abigail Adams wrote her husband In PhDadelpbla that she and two other women, a Mrs Winthrop and a Mrs Warren, bad been selected by a group of men at Cambridge to serve as a committee to question accused Tory ladles By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly has come back from an Easter recess With a flourish, actmg on a vartety of legtslahon rangmg from consumer protechon to voter registration changes to liberalized liquor laws The Senate passed and returned to the House for concurrence m amendments a major consumer protectwn b1ll encompassmg motor vehicle sales and elimmating a pmr of credit traps The House approved and forwarded to Gov James A Rhodes the Senate-passed billS - Requ1r tng voter regtstration m all 88 count1es and mcreasmg the hours for regtstrahon durmg pre election periods - Repealmg a prohtbttJon agamst the sale of alcoholic beverages on election day -Creating a new hquor perrrut for establishments m enclosed shoppmg malls - Proh1b1ting natw-al gas ultllties from passmg on costs of emergency purchases to residential conswners The House declmed to go along With Senate amendments to a b1ll reVIsmg the cOde of ethics for public offiCials and the measw-e was sent to a JOint House-Senate conference commtttee The maJor Senate change m the House-passed verston was to elunmate school board members from a section of the eth1cs b1ll requ1rmg pubhc ofllctals, both elected and appomted, to make annual disclosures of thetr personal fmances The election day liquor bill would eiunmate the current prohibition agauost the sale of alcoholic beverages wh1le the polls are open Rhodes declmed to say last week whether he would approve it The voter registration proposal drew the most controversy and received only the bare rrummum of 50 votes needed for approval m the House It would requ1re registration m all counties ' t; ~ • and make a person feel better and more energetic Is this a medically proven fact' Please comment on th1s DEAR READER - You have been readmg pure, unadultered hokum by someone who doesn't have the shghlest knowledge of how body cells work There Jsn't such a thmg as mucous deposits that need to be cleared from the cells I don t thmk very much of fasting Even a smgle day of complete fasting can cause weakness and severe headache In many people Seven to 10 days causes ma1or cherrucal diSturbances in the body marked fatigue, loss of muscle mass and disturbances m body chemist:y Far from maldng a person more energetic, It results in their being markedly fatigued Long tenn fastmg should be In the hospital under medical superviSIOn 6 Pet GB 2 750 4 35 4 5 ...... 1112 2112 3 6 333 31!., 6 1112 .571 s.-s 3 s 375 3 West Houston Cincinnati Atlanta San Francisco W L Pet GB 7 s 583 S .5 4 .5.56 'h .556 4 .556 'h 112 5 5 soo 1 2 7 4 s Sen .Oiego Los Angeles 3 111 222 Tutsdav•s Results Philadelphia l Pltlsburoh 1 San Fran 12 Atla 11 10 .nns San Diego 1 Cincinnati s New York 8 St Louis o Los Angeles 6 Houston 3 MU at Chi ppd ram cold Toda{'' Prob1ble Pitchers All Times ESTI at IN TRADITIONAL 'show b12" derbies this line wtll dance to Sunny Side of the Street' m the two presentations of the B1g Bend Mmstrel Assoclallon's ' Sprmg Fling' at the Pomeroy Elemenwry School of hills to governor's desk Jumping won't help osteoporosis :f~~~;;;:.::;t~;~:;: Plltsburgh Philadelph ia New York Chicago Montreal St LOUIS Saturday night From the left are Paige Smith, Lori Wood, Kim Krautter, Susan Wnght, Jane Sisson June Wamsley Shart M1tch1 Merr1 Ault and Jayne Hoeflich Assembly moyes variety ~ hormones are helpful in some women at least temporarily Studies done at the Mayo Clime suggest that a com bmat10n of calclwn, fiuor1de and VItamin D is helpful m arresting the process m some pahents and even reversing to some extent the bone loss Those 11ho want more In· formahOn on tilts pro))lem can send 50 cents for The Health Letter, nwnber 6-10, Osteoporosis, Bone Soflenmg Send a long stamped selladdressed envelope for ma1llng Address your letter to me m care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 326, San Antomo, Texas 78292 DEAR DR LAMB - I am wr1ltng to ask about the practice of fasting for health reasons not d1etary Recently I read it was good for the body to fast one day a week Another arttcle said that a seven to l<klay fast drmkmg only frull and vegetable JWCes would clear the cells of mucous deposits &y United Prentnternatlonal National League E1st W L starting m November, 1977 Twenty-two counties have no registration and four others have partial registration Commg under severe attack was a provisiOn extending from two to four years the length of tune for which an mdiVIdual s registratiOn Is valid without votmg House Mmor1ty Wh1p Alan E Norr1s, R WesterVIlle, sa1d the section would lead to tombstone votmg adding that voter reg1strat10n lists are 15 to 30 per cent unaccurate even when purged every two years But House MaJOrity Leader Wilham L Mallory D Cincmnatl sa1d voter fraud was mmlmal m Ohto The Senate elunmated a proVIsion which would have authonzed reg1strat10n by postcard It also mserted a clause reqwrmg boards of election to remam open for regtstratwn evemngs and Saturdays only durmg the two weeks preceding the close of the Slgnup penod The House passed 90 to 6 and returned to the Senate for concurrence m amendments a btll proVIding for non.{!rJVer JdentJfJcation cards for the handicaped and elderly Under the proVISions o' the btll, the cards bearmg an mdJVJdual 's Jdenllftcatwn and photograph cnuld '-" obwmed for $2 ~0 from the Oh1o Bureau of Motor Vehtcles by hand1caped persons and those 65 and older The House mserted an amendm ent aliocallng $50 000 In Department of Htghway Safety funds to begm the program Rhodes previOusly vetoed, at the reques t of th e department a sumllar bill proVIdmg for JdenhfJcahon cards to all nondr1vers on grounds 1t would be too costly and no money was approprJated The House passed and sent to the governor iegtsiahon defeated twiCe last year permlttmg counlles to hcense electrical heatmg and arr cond1t10nmg contractors Rep Kenneth R Cox DBarberton fl oor manager of the bill, sa1d 1t would merely g1ve counttcs the same rights afforded to mumctpahlles and VIllag es m hcensmg contractors and sethng standards for them The bill passed on a 65 to 30 vote despite complamts ot would lead to dJscrunmahon In favor of locally promment contra ctors and moght prevent homeowners from makmg repairs m thetr own dwellmgs Cleared unammously and sent to the Senate was a bill prohtbttmg the unauthonzed display of taw enforcement mstgma No white students in 34 years of teaching COLUMBUS (UP! ) Rebred teacher Helen Jenkms Dav1s of Colwnbus says she never Ulught a white student In 34 years m the classrooms of Ptlgrun and Champton elementary schools The 80-year-old black woman at limes became md1gnant Tuesday wh1le recountmg her personal expenences before U S Dtstnct CoW'! Judge Robert M Duncan, hearing the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People s desegregahon swt agamst Columbus schovls Mrs Davts, first Witness m the case told the court she had ' been b1tten b) the VIper called ractsm ' so often she became Immune She recalled 18 months of effort to get her first JOb after bemg told to go teach down South Mrs DaviS SaJd that after she fmally got a teaching poSition m Columbus, the black schools where she worked rece1ved old and used books and desks wh1le predominantly white schools were furmshed new texts and eqwpment ' It was demorahzmg, SaJd Mrs Davts Harkenmg back to her own days as a pupil, Mrs Davis SaJd she hated gomg to school m Columbus I was mistreated so, ' remembered Mrs Davis, who said she was the only colored girl un the class" at Garfield Elemenwrv 'c 10< After graduation fru ,. ;:.Jst H1gh School 1n 19H, Mrs Dav1s attended Columbus Normal School for two years of teacher tra1mng After that however, she and two other blacks could not fmd jobs, although thetr white counterparts soon got work as teachers most m Columbus An assistant schools • supermtendent once told her there os no place m Colwnbus for you ' testified Mrs Davts We re not puttmg any colored girls m the schools, 'she said she was told by the woman After pleading persistently for a chance, Mrs Davts finally landed a position at the Sprmg Street School, she sa1d When she arrived for work, though the class was like the United Nations, ftlled w1th students of Chmese, Greek black, Irish German, Italian and Jewish backgrounds, she said Duncan must dec1de whether rac1al segregatwn m the schools was perpetuated by c1ty or state officials, as the NAACP contends, or 1s the result of housing patterns as the coty ciauns Spring Fling (Continued from page I) wUI do 'You re Nobody 'Til and Mrs Robert Buck and Soll)ebody Loves You ' A11ce Mr and Mrs Roger Abbott Nease and a dance line will wUI handle lighting F 0 conclude the first hall of the Day of Marietta will do the show With 'Sunny Stde of the sound for the two shows The St:eet • Spnng Fling annually has Durmg the mlermlsswn of been staged at the Pomeroy both oresenta!Jons members Junior High School but was of Preceptor Chapter, Beta moved to the elementary Sigma Phi Sorority, show school due to the occupying of sponsors, w111 hold the1r the junior h1gh auditorium by annual candy sBle awarding mlnmg classes over 200 pr1zes The forst Advance tickets at 25 cents show w1ll start at 7 30 p m each under the $1 50 charge and the second show at 9 15 at the door Saturday night, p m The audttorJwn Will be are bemg sold at the New cleared between shows York Clothmg House and Members of the sorority Will Sw1sher-Lohse Drugs In also serve a beverage to the Pomeroy and at the Midaud1ence and th1s Is mcluded dleport Book Store and m the pnce of admissiOn Dutton Drug Store In Mid A calesthemc type routme dleport Advance ltcketa will " Johnson Rag ' by the not be avadable after Friday dancers will open the second evemng half of the show Mem Ault wtll be featured on a solo dance wh1ch she used recently m the DeMolay Chapter queen contest of wh1ch she was the WJnner Karen Gnff1th Will play her gu1tar and smg, Love Song Jayne Hoefl1ch Will brmg back the roaring 20s with her vocal Crazy Words, Me1gs took a second place Crazy Tune backed by Tuesday m a 3-way t:ack Charleston dancers Katie meet at Rio Grande, Wellston Crow as a SW'v1vor of the 20s wtll present comedy and Jim walked away winners With Soulsby's vocal will b4l 'Just 911'.! pomta Meigs had 411'.!, a Uttle Street Where Old and Vmton 24 Etght Meigs thmclads Fr1ends Meet Charlene and Bob Hoefltch Will do a broke mto the scormg, and comedy number, ' Side by s Stde Red, while and blue sprmlet Bo..IJI!Y Williamson costwnmg Will be featured m PICked up IT pomts There the finale , the bJcentenmal were several team members absent due to the bomb scare salute Accompantst IS 'drs Olive at the school Me1gs runs at on Thursday Weber and she will team w1th Belpre Followmg IS a list of Me1gs Turley at the organ to provide scorers and their mdivtdual pre shOW ffiUSIC and ffiUSIC between the two presen marks 100 yd dash - Bob tat10ns Mrs James Soulsby Williamson (M) 1st - 10 6 IS costume superv osor and 220 - Bob Wtlliamson (M) choreography 1s by Debbt Buck and Suste Abbott Mr 1st - 22 1 440 - Williamson (M) 2nd - 528 Long jwnp - Williamson Bonds forfeited Nme defendants forfeited (M) 3rd - 18'9' 120 Ti1gh hurdles - Tim bonds mthe court or Pomeroy Sc1!es (M) 2nd - 16 8 Mayor Clarence Andrews 180 low hurdles - Sc1!es Tuesday mght (M) 2nd 22 2 They were Mona Johnson, 880run Dan Granda! (M) Rutland, $30, speeding B1lly 1st2 11 9 Lee Wallace, Pomeroy, $300, 2 rrule - Srmth (M) 2nd DWI Delmar Larkms, 1119 3 Chester, $25, speedmg Dav1d 180 low hurdles - Becker Hensler Racme, $25, (M) 4th - 23 8 speedtng Jeff W11l 100 yd dash - Stanley (M) Pomeroy, $30, faolure to yield 4th 112 nght of way , James McClain, Shot put - Stewart (M) 2nd Racme, $50, squealmg tires 42' II'»" Vicky Doerfer Pomeroy, $50, DISCUSStewart (M) 2nd d1sturbmg the peace, Ronald 112' 7%" Sanders Albany, $25 2 m1le - Todd Rawlings speedmg and Rex Darst, no (M):Ird - 11488 address $50, drlvmg while Mile relay learn - Second under suspenston - 355 Meigs second in meet at Rio Grande San Dieoo {Wehr meister 0 1J Cincinnat i {Normen 2 0) 12 lOr. m Phi adelphia (Carlton o 1) at PltiSburgh (Medich I OJ 12 35 Pm ' Montreal (Fryman 1 11 al Chicago IZohn o 01 2 30 p m New York: {Lollch 0 2) at Sf Louis (Forsch 0 0) 1 30 p m San Frll!nclsco {J Barr 1 0) at Atlanta (Ruthven 2 OJ 7 3S pm Los Angeles (John 0 11 al Houston (Richard 21 1 8 35 pm Thursday's Games Montr eal at Chicago Los Angeles at Houston night (Only games scheduled > Amencan League East W L 2 ~~J ~a v, 2 714 6 New York Milwaukee Boston Baltimore Detrott Cleveland 5 5 5 3 4 3 West 4 soo ~ 12 :~: 21, 429 2;, Pet GB 4 l __ W L 6 4 6 4 Texas Oakland Chicago California Kansas City 600 600 4 3 571 , 5 6 455 I h 3 5 375 2 Minnesota 3 7 300 3 Tuesday s Results Cleveland 9 Texas 1 New York 5 Ch1cago 4 Boston 12 Minnesota 3 Milwaukee 5 Kansas City 4 Calltornlo 5 Baltimore o Oakland 6 Detro1t 5 Today s Probable P1tchers [All Times EST) Chicago (K usek o 0) at New York (May oOJ 2 p m Texas (Umbarger 1 1J at Cleveland (Peterson o 1) 5 30 pm Kansas City (F tzmorns 2 0) at Milwaukee (Colborn 1 0) 6 pm Baltimore (Palmer 1 l) at Cal! torn a CK rkwood 0 l J 10 30 pm Oetro1t (Roberts 1 0) at Ookland !Torrez 1 21 11 p m (Only games scheduled) Thursdays Games (No games scheduled l (Based on 20 at bats) Nafianal League r h pet Grote NY 9 32 4 16 Soa Jhnslne Phil 6 22 5 11 500 Oliver Pol 1 27 5 13 481 Rose C n ab 9 38 11 Milner NV Hndrsn Atl 18 474 10 36 10 17 472 8 28 5 13 464 7 24 7 11 458 strgell P t McBride St L 9 38 6 17 447 Morgan Cn 9 30 9 13 433 Geronimo Cln 8 31 5 13 419 Amencan League gabrhpct Pinella NY 6 20 5 11 550 Lynn eos a 30 4 12 400 Bell Cle Polek KC Chalk Cal Horton Del Harrah Tex Yount Mil F sk Bos McRae KC 7 7 11 7 25 7 10 400 20 4 8 400 38 6 15 395 28 5 11 393 2 11 379 6 9 375 9 1'3 371 9 29 1 24 10 35 8 30 2 11 367 Home Runs National League Ktngman NY ond Schmldl Ph I 7 Cedeno Hou .4 Monday and Morales Chi M!lner NY and Metthews SF 3 Amerlc1n League More Bait Evans Flsk and R1ce Bos Herrmann Cal Downmg Chi Horton Oet Ford Monn Munson NY Bando Oak and Burroughs Tex 2 Runs Batted In National League Kingman NY 15 Gr tfey Cm and Schmid! Phil 13 Cedeno Hou 12 Matlhews SF 11 American League Melton Cal and Rudl Oak 10 Spencer Chi 9 Petrocelli 8os Boehle Cat Ashby Clev Horton Det and ChambliSS NY 8 Stolen Bases National League Morgan Cln 1 Cedeno Hou 6 Griffey Ctn and Cabell Hou 4 Cln Mangual and While American League Mlnn 6 RIvers NY Cal and North Oak -4 s tled with 3 Bench Mtl 3 Carew Remy seven P1tchlng Most v•ctorles National League Jones SO 3 0 Nlekro and Ruthven Atl Norman C1n Matlack NY and Reuss Pnt 2 o D•erker and Richard Hou and Montefusco American League Tlant Bos and Fitzmorris KC 2 0 Pal mer Bait Ryan Cal Wood Chl Slaton Mil and Perry Tex 21 Earned run 1verage (Baaed on 9 Innings pitched) National League Norman Cln Forsch Hou end Metzger SO 0 00 Koosmen NY 0 90 Lonboro Phil I 00 AmtriCin LtaJue Carroll Chi Kern Clev Roberts Oet end Cleveland ~os Strlkeouls Travers Mil 0 69 o 00 N1tlonal Le1gue Seever NY 21 Nlekro Atl 18 Rogers Mtl 16 Nlekro Hou and Jones SO 13 American League Ryan Cal 28 Tanana Cal 17 Blyleven Mlnn 16 Decker Perry Tex 15 Mmn and Major l119111t Results By Unl td Press International National League Mil at Chi ppd rein cold Phledelphla 001 103 1100- 5 10 1 Plltsburgh 000 ooo 01o- 1 6 0 ~eat 0 1I end Boone Con delerle Tekulve 151 Klson 111 Giusti 19) end Sengulllen over Ill LP-cendelorlaiO 11 HRPhllodelphle Schmidt (71 New York 420 000 011- 8 14 0 Sl LOUIS 000 000 1100- 0 6 1 Matlack (l 01 and Grole McGlothen Frlselle (A) Wol Ieee (61 Proly 171 Curtis 19) (; Pacific Coast league last year But you won't find him complaining today about the relief role he's destined to play this year "No one lllces to just sit around, ' said Metzger Tuesday night, "so if being In the bullpen meana I'm going to pitch a lot , I'm all for it " Awild throw by McEnaney set llle stage for the Padres' winning rally which came after a fiveo£un splurge in the fifth by the Reds Asingle by Tlto Fllentes off Pedro Borbon, the Reds third pitcher of the night touched off the Padres sing le by rookie Jerry Turner I noticed that Eastwick threw Locklear all fastballs so I figured that s what I d see when I got up there " said Turner And, the 22 year old rookie who batted 329 for Hawaii last year, figured rlght Joe Morgan was the victim of Torres who leaped high Into the air to spear the Red second baseman s torrid liner, ending the RedB splurge in the seventh after five runs crossed the plate Torres had timed his leap perfecUy 'Morgan's liner just might have been the hardest hit ball of the game," said Torres It was after Morgan s liner that Metzger came m the scene and slammed the door oo the Reds double Mankin was the Jack Billingham the losing leading Marauder hitter as he pitcher, said he doesn't know banged out two singles the answer to the Reds Besides Magnotta s home pitching problems ' but I run, Marshall and Davenport think right now the staff Is had extra base hits with llleir pressing " doubles Hamilton Howard, Bachner, and McKinney each had a single to round out the Meigs hitting Thursday night at Syracuse Middleport the Marauders entertain 318 N 2nd Wah am a Men's Sanda Is Melgs 200 031 1- 7-9-2 Ladtes Wellston 220 221 x- 9-8-5 Western Boots McKinney and Mankin Jushn Hutchison Glililan (2 )1 Leather Belts (WP), Darrow (6) ana Parsons Yes We Special Order Booh end Shoes e1ghth Inning rally Here, McEnaney entered the game and issued • walk to Willie Davis Then, after fielding Wil lie McCovey's bunt , McEnaney threw wide of third attempting to force Fuentes The error loaded the bases That s when Reds ' manager Sparky Anderson called on Eastwlck East wick, after retiring Dave Winfield oo a po)HII), walked Doug Rader to force home the first run of the inning Then after striking out pinch hitter Gene Locklear, Eastwlck was nailed for a tw~H"un pinch Wellston upsets Meigs 9 to 7 Falcons Major League Leaders By Un1f@d Press International Leadmg Batters g Diego manager Tuesday night when !be Padres, after squandeo:lng, an early fourrun lead, carne back to beat the Reds ?~ m Ule opener of the two gal'(le series at Riverfront Stadium That's because Metzger, a 24-year-old rookie right bander, blanked the Reds without a hit tlle !mal 2 2-3 lnnlnfl$ to preserve a lead the Padres had taken with a three-run rally un the etghth and gAin his first victory of the season Metzger was a starter w1th a 1!>-7 record for the Padres' Hawah farm club of the Mike Magnotta was injured In the s1xth, and had to be transported by the SEOEMS to Holzer, and was lost to the Meigs team Unofficial reports have listed Mike as havmg possible broken ribs He was Injured when left fielder Bachner and he colllded on a fly ball Bachner held on for the out Both teams scored two runs in the first mnlng, but the hosts picked up two more In the second and held MeJgs w nooe and from then on, Wellston was never headed Meigs had opportunities In the last three Innings but couldn t cash In One bright spot for the Marauders was when Magnotta In the fifth hit a booming shot over the left field fence That made up for a miscue made by hlm In the fourth when he lost a fiy ball in the sun and dropped the horsehide to let In a run Three Wellston pitchers yielded nine hits and struck out six Meigs got only two free passes McKinney of Meigs gave up eight base knocks and struck out five, but he also Issued five walks Darrow led the Wellston batters with a single and a DAN'S pepper Eagles 13 to 1 Buzzard sacnficed him to second, and Davis singled to drive m the f1rst run of the game Shortstop Smith doubled then to score Davis and Sayre reached on an error wh1le Sm1th was scampering home The catcher Lewis had a booming home run m the top of the fourth w1th Dave Reed on board and that put the visitors m front S-1l But the hosts picked up their only run of the contest In the bottom of that frame when Joe Kuhn led off with a walk Bob McClure singled him to third and brother Tim Kuhn lllen singled to drive in the run Wahama picked up three more In the sixth and behind Scott's double In the seventh, they plated their last five runs Winni.ng pitcher Goldsberry struck out eight and walked three, whUe Eagle pitchers KOed seven and 'The Express' is back SF 2 I PHEBE S STORE Aprol20 24 Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed food Stamps :.o'"""''· Moo day thru Friday 9 00to7 00 !>aiiJrd<lv 9 to 9 CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincmnati Reds won their fltst world championship m 35 years un 1975 by relying oo a couple of rookies, BUI By MILTON RICHMAN McEnaney, and Rawley UPI Sports Editor EastWJck, to snuff out late NEW YORK (UPI) - In one way, George Zaharlas is unning scormg threats by the blessed With the heah of a bon, yet m another way, he s cursed opposition I figw-ed if 1t worked for w1th the soft, gentle soul of a Iamb the Reds maybe t! 'U work for Occasionally llle two have gotten In the way us so when I picked my staff B1g George always managed to straighten them out though thiS spring I deculed M1ke He always seemed to know how, and that quality must have Dupree and Butch Metzger appealed to the late Babe D1drlkson because he was tbe only would be my late Inning man to whom she ever gave her heart completely over stoppers," said John They met early m 1938 and were married In December of McNamara that year The Babe was a professiOnal golfer having already And, r1ght now I can't say been acknowledged as America s greatest woman athlete I'm sorry," added the San George Zahar1as, a genial gJant of a man who checked In at 300 pounds, was a profeSSional wrestler, domg well He was doung so well, be was makmg $100,000 a year, and if that doesn t move you too much, remember thiS was 1938 and poor JIIIUny Fou wasn 't even makmg $35,000 with tbe Red Sox, although he led the league w1th a 349 battmg average and 175runs batted mthat year He hJt50 homers to boot The Meigs Marauders Now, 38years later, George Zaharias IS the same old bon he dropped the1r record to 4-5 always was and of course, the same old lamb A stroke two years ago left one sJde of hiS body paralyzed and 4-3 m the Southeastern Still you should see the way he hooks his good arm over the Oh10 League Tuesday mght at ch81f alongside hiS bed and how he keeps battling to walk a Wellston by the score of 9-7 little more and more each day at home m Tampa, Fla , with Me1gs had been hed for the lead w1th Jackson It was a the help of h1s therapiSt, Jum Thedford B1g George, 68 now,JSD't letting the parade pass him by He game that saw Wellston keep not only copes, he keeps up w1th all the sports through pJcking away at Meigs' Jeff teleVIsion, radio and the newspapers Havmg wrestled m McKinney lor a run or two nearly 5000 matches m hiS time, naturally, he's especl81ly nearly every frame, and mtrlgued w1th Muhammad Ali's $10 rmlhon Tokyo match, the aJ though Me1gs wasn't held one m wh1ch Ali will go agamst Japanese wrestler Antomo down, they just couldn t seem lnokl mone of those boxer-wrestler contests - and that word os ever to catch up Wellston s pitcher Hut used loosely - on June 25 George Zahar1as says Muhammad Ali IS making a grave chison was h1t by a lme drive off the bat of Brtan Hamtlton miStake thts tune Heclauns Ali IS gomg to get taken apart "I believe All can do anythmg and he s the greatest thing In the first mnmg and had to that ever came along, but be's gomg to the wrong place now," eXJt at the end of that frame says bog George 'He's gonna lose There IS no way any fighter even such a great one as All, can beat a professiOnal wrestler I don't know much about this Japanese wrestler Ali IS gomg In agamst but if be's like the other Japanese wrestlers I've seen, then be s ser10us and ded1cated,and Alios m trouble " You remember that Jewish fighter out of Chicago, Kingflsh Levmsky? He was a pretty good heavyweight, even BY GREG BAILEY fought Joe Lows once They made a match w1th him and Ray EAST MEIGS - The Steele m St Lows m 1937 and 1t was aU over in a coupla Wahama Wh1te Falcons mmutes Steele slaughtered hun Levunsky got in one punch mvaded Eagle territory All he d1d wasraJSea b1g lump on Steele sear, tbat'sall ' Tuesday mght and clipped Big George admits he thinks of hiS Babe a great deal the wmgs of the Eastern team 'Shed be 62 now, ' he says "They're gonna have the Babe by the score of 13-1 The Zahari8S lnVIlallonalm Cleveland starting June 26 which was Wahama cause was a1ded by her brrthday Ed Haddad 1s the fellow putting up all the money 10 Eagle errors And they're starting a memorial fund for the Babe m her The learns were zero-zero home, Beaumont, Tex , w1th the money gomg to cancer after one mmng but the research ' Falcons struck m the top of As for George Zahanas hunself he says he s not the second WIth three bog experiencing any pam now Not physically, anyway runs Goldsberry reached •Just tell all my gang b<lllo, he says ' Tell em all I m m the safely on an Eagle error, pmk, except my s1de Isn't working "Just tell 'em,' says big George, h1s vo1ce breakmg a little, • I wish I could be With 'em all, but you understand , I can t right now ' Sport Parade M•lor L.. gue Standings stty He Is past president of the former Ohio Assoc1at1on of School Admlmstrators (now called Buckeye Association of School Admmlstrators ), past nahoqal president of the Rural EducatiOn Association, and past national president of the Nahonal County Supenntendents Asso cJahon As a resident of the Colwnbus area, he has been active m c1vic and church hie , serving in vanous capacities with the Uons Club, the Boy Scouts of Amenca , and the YMCA He Is a member of BrookwoOd Presbyterian Church Hi s rehrement becomes effective July 16, 1976 DR. LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb, M D that you mtght get 'IVIth rope DEAR DR LAMB - It IS skippmg m1ght not be the best my mtsfortune to have m the world for yi)Q osteoporosis and w1th 11 the I do approve t4. proper toss of he1ght I have heard exerctse for patieiiiB w1th that jwnpmg rope would osteoporosis Those jl[erctses help, but I don't know how It should be d1rectef; toward 1s a shock treatment on the st:engthemng the rnllllCies m same principle that a deer the back and pl'l}'ent the Brows new antlers when he curvature of the ~e that has lost his often occur wt th the changes I would apprecwte any m bones m thts Jltoblem mformahon you can gJVe me These are the kmtl!;of exer about the subject of ctses that Involve illt; back· osteoporosis as I have ward movement of the arm m already lost about two mches the way that the backlltroke os and am afraid I mtght lose accomplished by a swunmer more I am only 4 feet II so and other exerclaes that you can see I am very strengthen the m\IO(:les be disturbed about thts tween the shoulda: blades DEAR READER Osteoporosis means loss of calclwn and bone ltssue It IS common, particularly m small Anglo Saxon women, You deflm!ely sh=ve an after the menopause mcreased amount cf.£alciwn I don t think much of your m your diet at ~st the Idea of t:eatment In fact as equivalent found In quart llle vertebrae lose bone tissue of m1lk a day If 1 can't IIley are more suscephble to tolerate m1lk you n to take fractures The kind of Jamng calciUm tablets emale Padres' reliefer stops Reds Meigs' Quick • • • IS ret1nng ISSued three free tickets Eastern travels to Miller tonight and wlll send either Dave Hannum or Phil LaComb to the mound Thursday night they host Symmes Valley with Don Eichinger doing the pitching chores The Eagles have some schedule changes, as follows Kyger Creek at home on May 3, Southwestern away on May 10, North Gallia away on May 11, and South western at home on May 14 Leading the Wahama at tack was llle bottom of the order Nwnber nine hitler Riggs !lad three for four (a double and two singles ) and number eight man Smith had a double and a single Besides Lewis' home run blast Sayre Reed, Tucker, Thompson, Goldsberry, and Davis all connected lor singles Tim Kuhn led Eastern wil(l two for three and Riffle, McClure, and Eichinger chipped In with a single apiece W 030 203 5-13 12 I E 000 100 0- I 5 10 Goldsberry and Thompson, Lewis (50) Evans (LP), Hannum (8) and Riffle Dan Arnold INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit s1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term N lnety dly interest pen11ty If withdrawn before matur ity date By BnL MADDEN Although Bill Mei!Dn drove Yanks' wlnnmg runs came In UPI Sports Writer borne three runs With asingle the third on run-scoring Make no mistake about 1t, and a double, the Angels singles by Thunnan Munson 'The Express • 1s back on scored the only run Ryan and Chris Chambliss the WJnnmg track really needed m the third Red Sox 1%, Twtu 3 I won't qwt until my arm when Jerry Remy delivered a Dwight Evllllll clubbed a falls off, • sa1d a bitterly bases~oaded sacrifice fly three-run homer and Jim The Athens County frustrated Nolan Ryan late In other American League Rice added a two-£un shot to S1vlng1 & Loan Co 296 Second St last summer after games Tuesday, Cleveland hlghUghta seven-£unRedSox Pomerov Ohio undergoung a serious bone routed Texas, 9-1, the New third inning that staked Waverly erupted for SIX 8 season mark Ins1de the chtp operation on his pitching York Yankees edged the Boston starter Rick Wise to runs m the bottom of the s1xth SEOAL, Gallipolis flmshed elbow But even his most Chicago White Sox, S-4, his first win Wise yielded mnmg to hand GallipoliS a !(). l1rst hall play with a 2-5 enthuslasllc well wishers Boston drubbed Minesota, !2- eight hits m going the 6 Southeastern Oh10 League mark Waverly IS 4-3 m harbored secret thoughts that 3, Milwaukee shaded Kansas distance and also benefited setback at Waverly Tuesday league play the brilliant career of the City, f>-4, and Oakland edged from homers by Carl evemng After spotting the Tigers a man they call " Ryan's DetrOit, s.s Yastrzemskl and Carlton The loss left GAHS with a 4 2-0 ftrsl unnlng lead, GAHS Expresa" might be over Indians 9, Rangen 1 Fisk bounced back with three runs Ryan began to dispel some Reliever Jim Kern carne 011 Brewen 5, Royall 4 m 1ts half of the second The of that doubt last week when to hurl lour mnmgs of shutout Pedro Garcia and !Wbin be stopped the Kansas City ball with seven strikeouts, Yount each had pair of hits and S1mmons LP- McGicthen Blue Devils mcreased therr (1 2> HRs- New York M1t1an lead to 5-2 WJlh two more !Wyals, !>-!, 00 four hits and while Alan Ashby and Frank and drove In Ulree runs SUNDAY, MAY 2,1976at1 oo PM (1) Unser (2 ) Milner (3) markers In the third rung Tuesday rught be was even Duffy provided Ule Cleveland between them to give rightII o Innings) Waverly reduced the count more convmemg m pitching firepower a pair of two-run bander Pete Broberg his first Contest begins at Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy san Fran 010 323 0111- 12 19 3 to f>.4 with a pair of runs m the the C8liforrua Angels to a S-1l singles In 011 the Indians' rout of win Broberg, making his Ohio Rules and Instructions furnished each entrant on Alia 035 201 oao o-11 os 3 day of Reily Caldwell Heaverlo (3) Min fifth Then came the Tigers ' VIctory over the Baltimore Texas Tbe ~oot~ Item took first appearance, allowed all ton ( 41 Moffitt (6) Lavelle (8) Orioles All the Orioles were over after Texas closed w three !Wyals' l'WIIIln the l1ve Halick1 (9) and Rader N1ekro big sixth uinlng MAIL COUPON TO ENTER TODAY Brett Wilson led the Blue able to manage off "Tbe within 2-1 on three singles off lnninll$ he pitched before Bill Torrea lb! (6) Sosa {8) and Pocoroba WP- Hahck• (l 2) Devils attack with two hits m Express' were three Jim Bibby m Ule sixth Champion and E4 Rodriguez LP - Sosa 011 HRs - Son four tr1ps Brent Johnson, harmlesa smgles Yaoters 5, Wblle Sol 4· mopped up Francisco Matthews 2 131 LIONS ROAD RALLY- MAY 2 Atlanta Henderson (2) Tony Folden, Gary Warren Still Ryan Jsn 1satiSfied his Rellcvers Tippy Martinez, A's f, Tlgen 5 NAME _____________ comeback IS complete Dick T1drow and Sparky Lyle Oekland, trailing Detroit, SLos Angeles 021 001 002- 6 12 o all had smgles lor GAHS Houston 000 002 001- 3 10 0 Terry Wall had a double "Ididn'thaveconfidenceln blanked Chicago on four 3,golngmtotbe ninth, rallied RhOden Marshall (6) and ADDRESS·-------- Steve Shoemaker and Tim my velocity on my fastball or singles over Ule final 6 2-3 for the viciDry when Joe Rudl Ferguson Nlekro Gr!ff•n (6) PHONE __________________ Dalley each had three h1ta curve tomgljt,' he said 'I inmngs while New York singled h(llle the tying l'Uilll Hardy OJ and Johnson WPRhoden (l 01 LP- Nekro (I 21 apoece for the wmners Jeff won t be happy until 1 get my victimized starter Bart and Don Baylor's base hit delivery Johnson for five runs 1n the knocked home the winner San Olego 2oa 110 OJo- 7 9 0 Noble had a trtple, Dalley a rhythm and Cincinnati 000 000 soo- 5 6 1 double and Chuck Thompson together • first three mnings The Bert C8mpanerla singled U> Greif Dupree (7) Tom lin a lflple open the A's nlnUl and PhU (7) Metzger (7) and Kendall Brent Johnson hurled the l- • Garner and Claudell Bllllnqham Zachary {6 ) Bar bon ~ McEnaney 18 ) East gan lflT. S Cralm ree way meet Washington walked to load. first five and one third inWICk (8) Alcala (9) and Plummer WP- Metzger (1 OJ nlngs for GAHS He W.IIS Logan defeated GAHS and thebasesandsetUlestagefor 80 Yii'd Hurdles _ Bell ILl LFI - McEnaney (0 1) charged with the loss Chuck 12 1 Rudi's and Baylor's back-toLane relieved Johnson m the Eastern In a g~rls triangular 88Q Yard Medley - Eoslern back singles track meet on Memorial 2 12 1 American League slllth FJeld Tuesday evening 100 Yord - Swisher IG I Tt)(BS 000 001 ODO- 1 8 0 1 Cleveland 010 100 lOx- 9 14 0 ~~ck H~a::: r~:: f~ The Chieftam g~rls talhed ~1\e Relay - Conner ILl Perry Hoerner (7 ) Hargan 171 and Sundberg Fahey 111 Mark Fielder m the third 68 pomts, GAHS 50I'.! and 880 Relay - GAHS 2 07 3 Bibby Kern {6-l and Ashby WP Eastern 24\lz 440 Dash - Bell Ill 1 11 3 - Bibby {1 Ol LFI - Perry (2 1) mnmg affer gtvmg up five Thursday, the Blue Angels A40 Reloy - Eostern 1 02 1 will take on Logan, W Va, 880 Yord Run - Sclopls (GI Chicago 000 400 ooo- 4 10 2 runs 2 New York 032 000 oox- 5 8 1 Gallipolis will host Pt Ashland Holy Fwmly and l;o Yord Dosh - Conner B Johnson Carroll 131 and Pleasant at 4 p m Thursday Ch k ILl 29 z. Downmg Ellis Mart inez (3 ) on Memorial Field esapea e m a Mile Rlley- GAHS 5 10 7 Tldrow 181 Lyle 191 and quadrangular meet at Final score - Logan 68 Munson WP- MI!!Irt nez {1 0) Lineseore L Chesapeake GAHS 50'1• Eulern 24'12 LP - B Johnson ( 1 1> H RGOODYEAR "SPECIAL" GAHS 03% 000 1- 6-7-4 lndlviduol Scoring Chlcego Kelly {l) s Waverly 200 026 X- !().!2-3 Here's Tuesdays results Debbie Swl•her Sl'1ot - Dennis IL) 35 6 Karen Sprague s Mlnnesoto 101 000 IIJO- 3 8 1 Batteries 500x15x4 P~ GAHS, Discus Dennis Il l BarqSclopls 5 Boston 027 010 02x- 12 11 1 Johnson, Lane (6) and IIO 10 5 Ginny Young Goltz Luebber 131 Albury Long Junp - Sin ger {G ) sara Abies 2 (8) end Wyneger Wlse (1 1) Graham WHS Trainer, 14 2'A Tom 1Fraser 3 Plus j7 F.E.T. and Fisk LFI - Goll z (0 1) HRs F1elder (3) and Conkel - Boston Rice (2) Evans {2) 4 6Hogh Jump - Jamison Il l NEW YORK (UPI) Yastrzemsk l (1) Fisk {2) George Almond Munger, Kansas C1ty 201 000 001- 4 5 0 SEO standings 650x16X4 PLY PITTSBURGH (UP!) - bead coach at the University 600x16K4 PlY Mllwoukee 040 100 OOx- 5 9 2 of Pennsylvania from 1938-63, Leonard Littell (6) and The Umversity of Pittsburgh Martinez Broberg Champion SEOAL STANDINGS has been named to the Plus $2'776 PI.US 71 .99 (6) Rodriguez {9) and Porfer 5 TEAM W L R OR has landed another of the top National Football FounFH I - 115 FET h1gh school basketball WP- Broberg 11 01 LP- Leon Jackson s 2 65 31 Waverly 4 3 4o 341 ard 10-11 dation's College Football Hall SPECIAL ON REAR TRACTOR players 1n the nahan Me igs 4 3 55 36 of Fame No Trade TIRES TOOt He 1s Ed Scheuermann, a 64 3 48 48 Baltimore 000 ooo 1100- 0 3 1 Ironton Munger's teams compiled a California 001 002 20x- s 10 o Wellston 3 4 38 49 foot-11 center who led Alexander Grim sley (6) and \ Logan 3 4 44 47 record of 82 victories, 42 Baldwm Htgh School to a 24-,3 Hendricks Ryan (2 1) and Athens 3 • 36 56 Gollopol ls 2 5 28 53 record and WPIAL sechon 10 losses and 10 ties with most of Herrmann Etchebarren {7) LP- Aiexander 10 II TOTALS 18 l8 354 354 champwnshtp th1s past those victories coming TueSday s results against teams that were later season Oelroll 220 000 1DO- 5 II 0 Ironton 9 Athef]s 6 Woverly 10 Gallipolis 6 Oakland 000 010 203- 6 8 I PreVIously the Panthers to form the Ivy League He Jackson 8 Logon 7 181 Coleman Crawford (9) Fl announced that Nathan also served as president of drych (9) and May Freehan Wellston 9 Meigs 7 Frld1y s g1mes 181 Mitchell Bosman 121 'Sonny " Lewis of the American Football Lindblad (71 and Tenace Athens at Gallipolis Pittsburgh's Schenley High Coaches Association and Haney (71 WP- Linblad II 01 Meigs at Ironton School WI)Q)d enroll at P1tt later was a longtime trustee LP- Crawford (0 1) HR - Oe Wellston et Logan Jackson at Waverly tro lt Horton I l l of that groiJP next fall Waverly rally tops Gallipolis Meigs Co. Branch @ LIONS ROAD RALLY ~ Lo •l th 6 FRONT TRACTOR TIRES "TRIPLE RIB R/S" 19 76 21 �2- The Daily Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , Wednesday, Aprd 21, 1976 ( lllf:;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;:;: ~ Baboons aren't funny abw ~ CINCINNATI (UPI ) - At ftrst the baboon Jlikts were funny 1 'The baboons are making monkeys out ,-Of you • 'They 've got you goung ape " Qm\ monkeymg around they said But after a frustratmg week of trymg to Cllptw-e 50 escaped baboons Kings Island amusement park offJCtals are no longer haVIng more fun than a barrel of,monkeys Yes, Uley ve outsmarted us .• And " park ,maQager Ed McHa le adds , jlill barely managmg a chuckle I m begmmng to take II personal ly " It started a week ago when all 50 baboons, recently unported from West Afrtca for display at the park 's Lion Country Safar• area scrambled over a SIPPosedly baboon-proof 12-foot htgh fence , Initially park offiCials were content to k~ the IS. pound arurnais close with bananas oranges, awles and marshmallows Some of the baboons were luted back 1 ms1de the fence with more frmt but they climbed back out agam Mtld tranqwllzers were then placed m the fnlit - " Baboon Mickey Fmn - but the sedative wasn~ potent enough to slow down the baboons, who run aiftune a human comes close , Electricians then spent several days electrifYing the Jence About half the baboons were lured m Bu~!fYtng to escape agamst the rruld electrical shock, they~ such a fuss that offJ ctals SWitched off the fence, le!fing the other half would get the message and run away At least one baboon and possibly a second, has run away 10 One took off durmg the weekend and he was last reported f1ve mtles north ofthe park " McHale said And now there s a report of a baboon somewhere sollth of the park Could be the same one could be a secll\d The others are stili grouped together near the fence,' Meanwhtle McHale has now gone back to the 1'MJckey Finn 1dea - only th1s tune sptkmg the baboons' bawanas wtth stronger tranqwllzers ' We re flymg m a particularly potent lype of tranquiltzer from MtssourJ, he sa1d Th1s migl)t work , Maybe we can slo\1 them down enough to catch tl!em But 1f we get them back there 's no way we'ft display them m that area We mtgh tnot even keep them Ma} be we U seli them off to some zoo or SOIJiething, that IS 1fwe can fmd somebOdy \\howants them I' P~tro­ GrapM Bemlce Bede Oeol For Thurodey April 22 U78 ARIES (Morch 21 Aprol U) Situations that you ta ke a han d n today should go much to you r Il k. ng Ju st don t let others decide 1o you where money s Involved TAunus (Aprll20 P' y 20) An Infl uen t at con tact can be of help to you tod ay but th s per son will no t wan t other s to prov ded you use r/bur re i abe comm o n sense AQUARIUS (Jan 2.. Feb 19) Early n Ihe day you II be ex tr eme ty easy to get atong w th bu t toter on trrv al luue s co uld ge you up 1 ght Mater ally th s could be a for lunate day for yo u A source tha t doesn t usuat(y pay o ff ma y nrovlde you w th a surprtsing d v dend W GEMINI (May 21 June 20) You II learn 01 n h ng very w orthwh le Ja ay thr ough a dear fr onu UP. w hng to pass on to olhdr .:; tl tv h r h was told to you Birthday April 22 1171 Th s year you may get an uneK ass st JUS \ when t s neede d to help yo u Curt her an am!J t ous nterest 11 Will occu r beca use you once heJped o ne who snow a key to y6\l r pla ns pee te d :-< ~\l S I\ CANCER (Jun• 21 July 22) If s ' H 1-f'fH HPif!Sf.:A SSI\ best not to talk today about a personal matter regar dmg someone you love You may tell tar more th an you mtendect. '· LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You may be d1sa pp o nted by one who s ve ry fo nd of you It wl l not be out of tho ughtlessness bu t because yo u I! get yo ur st g nals c ossed VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Your des re to be of serv1ce to day w II be genut ne trut 11 someone m ak es an un reasonabl e request you 11 let her lend fo r her sel f LIBRA (Sept 23 OcJ 231 Bus ness proposal s th at sur tR ee wht e soc tal zmg toda y should not be acted upon too hast ly You co uld be told onl y what you d like to hear SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 Toda y you II b e nsp red to add I I ti c art sttc touches around !h e hoUse It cou ld turn mto a major P!O)BC I SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) You re popu lar today Others wI take your remarks to heart Thus 11s mporta nt you don I wound someone wtth a blun t comment CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jan 19} Fmanc al con dtl ons wt ll be m l : ed tod ay bu t your ga ns should exceed vou del C1t s The Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF. MEIGS MASON AitEA CHESTER L TANNEHILL ~•ec Efi ROBE~T HOtfLICH c1ty Pub ltshea Edifer aa~t"t' excep t b y Th e Oh o Va lle y Publ1strtng Com Satu rd ay pan y 111 CDI.Jrt 51 P ome r oy Oh io 4576 9 Bus ness Office flt'Jon e 992 2156 Ed tor fa t Pt1on e 992 2157 Sec ond pos.t age c la ss Proposal is being considered ~Your know of 11 Keep s lent about wh at occurs COLUMBUS - Thomas J Qu1ck, Assistant Supermtendent , School AdmmJstrahoo has announced h1s retirement from the Department of Education after 42 years of service In Oh1o and West Y1rginla Quick has been a member of the Department of Education staff since 1967 He ts a nalJve of Meigs County In addition to other duties, Quick has been responsible for the budget of the 87 county supermtendents' off1ces , school dt str o ct reorganizatiOn and superVISIOn of the State Schools for the Blmd and Deaf Pnor to h1s assoc1abon WIth the Department of Education, Quick was supermlendent of the Frankhn County Schools where he had previously served as assistant supennlendent His career mcluded services as prinCipal of Barrett Junior High School In Colwnbus and the superintendency of the Marton Township Schools In Franklm County which Is now part of the Columbus district Previously he had been a teacher m Sistersville, West Virgmla prmclpal of the Granvtlle High School and executJve head of the Alexandna and Utica districts In Ucldng County before they were reorganized mto larger school districts He started his teaching career m Sistersville West Vrrgm1a Quick obtained his bachelors and master 's degrees from OhiO Umver ~ PISCES (Fob 20 March 20) pa d at PomeroY. .t.IOhiiD N at ona t a d•~rt• s COLUMBUS (UP!) - A proposal by Oh10 Bell Telephone Co for measured teleRhone serv1ce was taken under cons1derat10n Tuesday by the Public Utili lies Commission of Ohio ( PUCO ) The serv1ce would allow a restdential user to pay lower bas1c monthly rate than the standard charge would limit the nwnber of calls each month to 15 If the use exceeded that number, each addihonai call would cost nme cents Measured serv1ce ts available to busmesses around OhiO and to two-party res1den tial consumers in the Cleveland area OhiO Bell wants to make the service mandatory lor all busmess and opllonal for one and two-party phones throughout the stale as part of 1ts request for $216 million more a year ,9 rep r es entaliva .t wan1 Gr1 ffd h Co mp1ny Inc 6ott ne t 1 8. Ga l l aglier 0 v 757 Th•rd Ave Nfw Yor k N Y 10017 ... , Subscrip t on "' rs, es De l ver ed by ca rf'ltr wh ere ava labl e 75 ce r\15 ~r week By Motor Rou e whe re carr ier Slhlce not ava l abl e Onr month $3 25 By mll I tn bhto and W Va One Ye at !i 22 00 ,S 1x months Sli~Three mon ths S7 00 where S76 00 vear f, l month s St 3 so hre e monfb S7 50 Su bs cnpt on pr ct!Jncludes Sunday T mes Str\1 1n el Dateline 1776 QUINCY, Mass , April Zl - Abigail Adams wrote her husband In PhDadelpbla that she and two other women, a Mrs Winthrop and a Mrs Warren, bad been selected by a group of men at Cambridge to serve as a committee to question accused Tory ladles By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly has come back from an Easter recess With a flourish, actmg on a vartety of legtslahon rangmg from consumer protechon to voter registration changes to liberalized liquor laws The Senate passed and returned to the House for concurrence m amendments a major consumer protectwn b1ll encompassmg motor vehicle sales and elimmating a pmr of credit traps The House approved and forwarded to Gov James A Rhodes the Senate-passed billS - Requ1r tng voter regtstration m all 88 count1es and mcreasmg the hours for regtstrahon durmg pre election periods - Repealmg a prohtbttJon agamst the sale of alcoholic beverages on election day -Creating a new hquor perrrut for establishments m enclosed shoppmg malls - Proh1b1ting natw-al gas ultllties from passmg on costs of emergency purchases to residential conswners The House declmed to go along With Senate amendments to a b1ll reVIsmg the cOde of ethics for public offiCials and the measw-e was sent to a JOint House-Senate conference commtttee The maJor Senate change m the House-passed verston was to elunmate school board members from a section of the eth1cs b1ll requ1rmg pubhc ofllctals, both elected and appomted, to make annual disclosures of thetr personal fmances The election day liquor bill would eiunmate the current prohibition agauost the sale of alcoholic beverages wh1le the polls are open Rhodes declmed to say last week whether he would approve it The voter registration proposal drew the most controversy and received only the bare rrummum of 50 votes needed for approval m the House It would requ1re registration m all counties ' t; ~ • and make a person feel better and more energetic Is this a medically proven fact' Please comment on th1s DEAR READER - You have been readmg pure, unadultered hokum by someone who doesn't have the shghlest knowledge of how body cells work There Jsn't such a thmg as mucous deposits that need to be cleared from the cells I don t thmk very much of fasting Even a smgle day of complete fasting can cause weakness and severe headache In many people Seven to 10 days causes ma1or cherrucal diSturbances in the body marked fatigue, loss of muscle mass and disturbances m body chemist:y Far from maldng a person more energetic, It results in their being markedly fatigued Long tenn fastmg should be In the hospital under medical superviSIOn 6 Pet GB 2 750 4 35 4 5 ...... 1112 2112 3 6 333 31!., 6 1112 .571 s.-s 3 s 375 3 West Houston Cincinnati Atlanta San Francisco W L Pet GB 7 s 583 S .5 4 .5.56 'h .556 4 .556 'h 112 5 5 soo 1 2 7 4 s Sen .Oiego Los Angeles 3 111 222 Tutsdav•s Results Philadelphia l Pltlsburoh 1 San Fran 12 Atla 11 10 .nns San Diego 1 Cincinnati s New York 8 St Louis o Los Angeles 6 Houston 3 MU at Chi ppd ram cold Toda{'' Prob1ble Pitchers All Times ESTI at IN TRADITIONAL 'show b12" derbies this line wtll dance to Sunny Side of the Street' m the two presentations of the B1g Bend Mmstrel Assoclallon's ' Sprmg Fling' at the Pomeroy Elemenwry School of hills to governor's desk Jumping won't help osteoporosis :f~~~;;;:.::;t~;~:;: Plltsburgh Philadelph ia New York Chicago Montreal St LOUIS Saturday night From the left are Paige Smith, Lori Wood, Kim Krautter, Susan Wnght, Jane Sisson June Wamsley Shart M1tch1 Merr1 Ault and Jayne Hoeflich Assembly moyes variety ~ hormones are helpful in some women at least temporarily Studies done at the Mayo Clime suggest that a com bmat10n of calclwn, fiuor1de and VItamin D is helpful m arresting the process m some pahents and even reversing to some extent the bone loss Those 11ho want more In· formahOn on tilts pro))lem can send 50 cents for The Health Letter, nwnber 6-10, Osteoporosis, Bone Soflenmg Send a long stamped selladdressed envelope for ma1llng Address your letter to me m care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 326, San Antomo, Texas 78292 DEAR DR LAMB - I am wr1ltng to ask about the practice of fasting for health reasons not d1etary Recently I read it was good for the body to fast one day a week Another arttcle said that a seven to l<klay fast drmkmg only frull and vegetable JWCes would clear the cells of mucous deposits &y United Prentnternatlonal National League E1st W L starting m November, 1977 Twenty-two counties have no registration and four others have partial registration Commg under severe attack was a provisiOn extending from two to four years the length of tune for which an mdiVIdual s registratiOn Is valid without votmg House Mmor1ty Wh1p Alan E Norr1s, R WesterVIlle, sa1d the section would lead to tombstone votmg adding that voter reg1strat10n lists are 15 to 30 per cent unaccurate even when purged every two years But House MaJOrity Leader Wilham L Mallory D Cincmnatl sa1d voter fraud was mmlmal m Ohto The Senate elunmated a proVIsion which would have authonzed reg1strat10n by postcard It also mserted a clause reqwrmg boards of election to remam open for regtstratwn evemngs and Saturdays only durmg the two weeks preceding the close of the Slgnup penod The House passed 90 to 6 and returned to the Senate for concurrence m amendments a btll proVIding for non.{!rJVer JdentJfJcation cards for the handicaped and elderly Under the proVISions o' the btll, the cards bearmg an mdJVJdual 's Jdenllftcatwn and photograph cnuld '-" obwmed for $2 ~0 from the Oh1o Bureau of Motor Vehtcles by hand1caped persons and those 65 and older The House mserted an amendm ent aliocallng $50 000 In Department of Htghway Safety funds to begm the program Rhodes previOusly vetoed, at the reques t of th e department a sumllar bill proVIdmg for JdenhfJcahon cards to all nondr1vers on grounds 1t would be too costly and no money was approprJated The House passed and sent to the governor iegtsiahon defeated twiCe last year permlttmg counlles to hcense electrical heatmg and arr cond1t10nmg contractors Rep Kenneth R Cox DBarberton fl oor manager of the bill, sa1d 1t would merely g1ve counttcs the same rights afforded to mumctpahlles and VIllag es m hcensmg contractors and sethng standards for them The bill passed on a 65 to 30 vote despite complamts ot would lead to dJscrunmahon In favor of locally promment contra ctors and moght prevent homeowners from makmg repairs m thetr own dwellmgs Cleared unammously and sent to the Senate was a bill prohtbttmg the unauthonzed display of taw enforcement mstgma No white students in 34 years of teaching COLUMBUS (UP! ) Rebred teacher Helen Jenkms Dav1s of Colwnbus says she never Ulught a white student In 34 years m the classrooms of Ptlgrun and Champton elementary schools The 80-year-old black woman at limes became md1gnant Tuesday wh1le recountmg her personal expenences before U S Dtstnct CoW'! Judge Robert M Duncan, hearing the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People s desegregahon swt agamst Columbus schovls Mrs Davts, first Witness m the case told the court she had ' been b1tten b) the VIper called ractsm ' so often she became Immune She recalled 18 months of effort to get her first JOb after bemg told to go teach down South Mrs DaviS SaJd that after she fmally got a teaching poSition m Columbus, the black schools where she worked rece1ved old and used books and desks wh1le predominantly white schools were furmshed new texts and eqwpment ' It was demorahzmg, SaJd Mrs Davts Harkenmg back to her own days as a pupil, Mrs Davis SaJd she hated gomg to school m Columbus I was mistreated so, ' remembered Mrs Davis, who said she was the only colored girl un the class" at Garfield Elemenwrv 'c 10< After graduation fru ,. ;:.Jst H1gh School 1n 19H, Mrs Dav1s attended Columbus Normal School for two years of teacher tra1mng After that however, she and two other blacks could not fmd jobs, although thetr white counterparts soon got work as teachers most m Columbus An assistant schools • supermtendent once told her there os no place m Colwnbus for you ' testified Mrs Davts We re not puttmg any colored girls m the schools, 'she said she was told by the woman After pleading persistently for a chance, Mrs Davts finally landed a position at the Sprmg Street School, she sa1d When she arrived for work, though the class was like the United Nations, ftlled w1th students of Chmese, Greek black, Irish German, Italian and Jewish backgrounds, she said Duncan must dec1de whether rac1al segregatwn m the schools was perpetuated by c1ty or state officials, as the NAACP contends, or 1s the result of housing patterns as the coty ciauns Spring Fling (Continued from page I) wUI do 'You re Nobody 'Til and Mrs Robert Buck and Soll)ebody Loves You ' A11ce Mr and Mrs Roger Abbott Nease and a dance line will wUI handle lighting F 0 conclude the first hall of the Day of Marietta will do the show With 'Sunny Stde of the sound for the two shows The St:eet • Spnng Fling annually has Durmg the mlermlsswn of been staged at the Pomeroy both oresenta!Jons members Junior High School but was of Preceptor Chapter, Beta moved to the elementary Sigma Phi Sorority, show school due to the occupying of sponsors, w111 hold the1r the junior h1gh auditorium by annual candy sBle awarding mlnmg classes over 200 pr1zes The forst Advance tickets at 25 cents show w1ll start at 7 30 p m each under the $1 50 charge and the second show at 9 15 at the door Saturday night, p m The audttorJwn Will be are bemg sold at the New cleared between shows York Clothmg House and Members of the sorority Will Sw1sher-Lohse Drugs In also serve a beverage to the Pomeroy and at the Midaud1ence and th1s Is mcluded dleport Book Store and m the pnce of admissiOn Dutton Drug Store In Mid A calesthemc type routme dleport Advance ltcketa will " Johnson Rag ' by the not be avadable after Friday dancers will open the second evemng half of the show Mem Ault wtll be featured on a solo dance wh1ch she used recently m the DeMolay Chapter queen contest of wh1ch she was the WJnner Karen Gnff1th Will play her gu1tar and smg, Love Song Jayne Hoefl1ch Will brmg back the roaring 20s with her vocal Crazy Words, Me1gs took a second place Crazy Tune backed by Tuesday m a 3-way t:ack Charleston dancers Katie meet at Rio Grande, Wellston Crow as a SW'v1vor of the 20s wtll present comedy and Jim walked away winners With Soulsby's vocal will b4l 'Just 911'.! pomta Meigs had 411'.!, a Uttle Street Where Old and Vmton 24 Etght Meigs thmclads Fr1ends Meet Charlene and Bob Hoefltch Will do a broke mto the scormg, and comedy number, ' Side by s Stde Red, while and blue sprmlet Bo..IJI!Y Williamson costwnmg Will be featured m PICked up IT pomts There the finale , the bJcentenmal were several team members absent due to the bomb scare salute Accompantst IS 'drs Olive at the school Me1gs runs at on Thursday Weber and she will team w1th Belpre Followmg IS a list of Me1gs Turley at the organ to provide scorers and their mdivtdual pre shOW ffiUSIC and ffiUSIC between the two presen marks 100 yd dash - Bob tat10ns Mrs James Soulsby Williamson (M) 1st - 10 6 IS costume superv osor and 220 - Bob Wtlliamson (M) choreography 1s by Debbt Buck and Suste Abbott Mr 1st - 22 1 440 - Williamson (M) 2nd - 528 Long jwnp - Williamson Bonds forfeited Nme defendants forfeited (M) 3rd - 18'9' 120 Ti1gh hurdles - Tim bonds mthe court or Pomeroy Sc1!es (M) 2nd - 16 8 Mayor Clarence Andrews 180 low hurdles - Sc1!es Tuesday mght (M) 2nd 22 2 They were Mona Johnson, 880run Dan Granda! (M) Rutland, $30, speeding B1lly 1st2 11 9 Lee Wallace, Pomeroy, $300, 2 rrule - Srmth (M) 2nd DWI Delmar Larkms, 1119 3 Chester, $25, speedmg Dav1d 180 low hurdles - Becker Hensler Racme, $25, (M) 4th - 23 8 speedtng Jeff W11l 100 yd dash - Stanley (M) Pomeroy, $30, faolure to yield 4th 112 nght of way , James McClain, Shot put - Stewart (M) 2nd Racme, $50, squealmg tires 42' II'»" Vicky Doerfer Pomeroy, $50, DISCUSStewart (M) 2nd d1sturbmg the peace, Ronald 112' 7%" Sanders Albany, $25 2 m1le - Todd Rawlings speedmg and Rex Darst, no (M):Ird - 11488 address $50, drlvmg while Mile relay learn - Second under suspenston - 355 Meigs second in meet at Rio Grande San Dieoo {Wehr meister 0 1J Cincinnat i {Normen 2 0) 12 lOr. m Phi adelphia (Carlton o 1) at PltiSburgh (Medich I OJ 12 35 Pm ' Montreal (Fryman 1 11 al Chicago IZohn o 01 2 30 p m New York: {Lollch 0 2) at Sf Louis (Forsch 0 0) 1 30 p m San Frll!nclsco {J Barr 1 0) at Atlanta (Ruthven 2 OJ 7 3S pm Los Angeles (John 0 11 al Houston (Richard 21 1 8 35 pm Thursday's Games Montr eal at Chicago Los Angeles at Houston night (Only games scheduled > Amencan League East W L 2 ~~J ~a v, 2 714 6 New York Milwaukee Boston Baltimore Detrott Cleveland 5 5 5 3 4 3 West 4 soo ~ 12 :~: 21, 429 2;, Pet GB 4 l __ W L 6 4 6 4 Texas Oakland Chicago California Kansas City 600 600 4 3 571 , 5 6 455 I h 3 5 375 2 Minnesota 3 7 300 3 Tuesday s Results Cleveland 9 Texas 1 New York 5 Ch1cago 4 Boston 12 Minnesota 3 Milwaukee 5 Kansas City 4 Calltornlo 5 Baltimore o Oakland 6 Detro1t 5 Today s Probable P1tchers [All Times EST) Chicago (K usek o 0) at New York (May oOJ 2 p m Texas (Umbarger 1 1J at Cleveland (Peterson o 1) 5 30 pm Kansas City (F tzmorns 2 0) at Milwaukee (Colborn 1 0) 6 pm Baltimore (Palmer 1 l) at Cal! torn a CK rkwood 0 l J 10 30 pm Oetro1t (Roberts 1 0) at Ookland !Torrez 1 21 11 p m (Only games scheduled) Thursdays Games (No games scheduled l (Based on 20 at bats) Nafianal League r h pet Grote NY 9 32 4 16 Soa Jhnslne Phil 6 22 5 11 500 Oliver Pol 1 27 5 13 481 Rose C n ab 9 38 11 Milner NV Hndrsn Atl 18 474 10 36 10 17 472 8 28 5 13 464 7 24 7 11 458 strgell P t McBride St L 9 38 6 17 447 Morgan Cn 9 30 9 13 433 Geronimo Cln 8 31 5 13 419 Amencan League gabrhpct Pinella NY 6 20 5 11 550 Lynn eos a 30 4 12 400 Bell Cle Polek KC Chalk Cal Horton Del Harrah Tex Yount Mil F sk Bos McRae KC 7 7 11 7 25 7 10 400 20 4 8 400 38 6 15 395 28 5 11 393 2 11 379 6 9 375 9 1'3 371 9 29 1 24 10 35 8 30 2 11 367 Home Runs National League Ktngman NY ond Schmldl Ph I 7 Cedeno Hou .4 Monday and Morales Chi M!lner NY and Metthews SF 3 Amerlc1n League More Bait Evans Flsk and R1ce Bos Herrmann Cal Downmg Chi Horton Oet Ford Monn Munson NY Bando Oak and Burroughs Tex 2 Runs Batted In National League Kingman NY 15 Gr tfey Cm and Schmid! Phil 13 Cedeno Hou 12 Matlhews SF 11 American League Melton Cal and Rudl Oak 10 Spencer Chi 9 Petrocelli 8os Boehle Cat Ashby Clev Horton Det and ChambliSS NY 8 Stolen Bases National League Morgan Cln 1 Cedeno Hou 6 Griffey Ctn and Cabell Hou 4 Cln Mangual and While American League Mlnn 6 RIvers NY Cal and North Oak -4 s tled with 3 Bench Mtl 3 Carew Remy seven P1tchlng Most v•ctorles National League Jones SO 3 0 Nlekro and Ruthven Atl Norman C1n Matlack NY and Reuss Pnt 2 o D•erker and Richard Hou and Montefusco American League Tlant Bos and Fitzmorris KC 2 0 Pal mer Bait Ryan Cal Wood Chl Slaton Mil and Perry Tex 21 Earned run 1verage (Baaed on 9 Innings pitched) National League Norman Cln Forsch Hou end Metzger SO 0 00 Koosmen NY 0 90 Lonboro Phil I 00 AmtriCin LtaJue Carroll Chi Kern Clev Roberts Oet end Cleveland ~os Strlkeouls Travers Mil 0 69 o 00 N1tlonal Le1gue Seever NY 21 Nlekro Atl 18 Rogers Mtl 16 Nlekro Hou and Jones SO 13 American League Ryan Cal 28 Tanana Cal 17 Blyleven Mlnn 16 Decker Perry Tex 15 Mmn and Major l119111t Results By Unl td Press International National League Mil at Chi ppd rein cold Phledelphla 001 103 1100- 5 10 1 Plltsburgh 000 ooo 01o- 1 6 0 ~eat 0 1I end Boone Con delerle Tekulve 151 Klson 111 Giusti 19) end Sengulllen over Ill LP-cendelorlaiO 11 HRPhllodelphle Schmidt (71 New York 420 000 011- 8 14 0 Sl LOUIS 000 000 1100- 0 6 1 Matlack (l 01 and Grole McGlothen Frlselle (A) Wol Ieee (61 Proly 171 Curtis 19) (; Pacific Coast league last year But you won't find him complaining today about the relief role he's destined to play this year "No one lllces to just sit around, ' said Metzger Tuesday night, "so if being In the bullpen meana I'm going to pitch a lot , I'm all for it " Awild throw by McEnaney set llle stage for the Padres' winning rally which came after a fiveo£un splurge in the fifth by the Reds Asingle by Tlto Fllentes off Pedro Borbon, the Reds third pitcher of the night touched off the Padres sing le by rookie Jerry Turner I noticed that Eastwick threw Locklear all fastballs so I figured that s what I d see when I got up there " said Turner And, the 22 year old rookie who batted 329 for Hawaii last year, figured rlght Joe Morgan was the victim of Torres who leaped high Into the air to spear the Red second baseman s torrid liner, ending the RedB splurge in the seventh after five runs crossed the plate Torres had timed his leap perfecUy 'Morgan's liner just might have been the hardest hit ball of the game," said Torres It was after Morgan s liner that Metzger came m the scene and slammed the door oo the Reds double Mankin was the Jack Billingham the losing leading Marauder hitter as he pitcher, said he doesn't know banged out two singles the answer to the Reds Besides Magnotta s home pitching problems ' but I run, Marshall and Davenport think right now the staff Is had extra base hits with llleir pressing " doubles Hamilton Howard, Bachner, and McKinney each had a single to round out the Meigs hitting Thursday night at Syracuse Middleport the Marauders entertain 318 N 2nd Wah am a Men's Sanda Is Melgs 200 031 1- 7-9-2 Ladtes Wellston 220 221 x- 9-8-5 Western Boots McKinney and Mankin Jushn Hutchison Glililan (2 )1 Leather Belts (WP), Darrow (6) ana Parsons Yes We Special Order Booh end Shoes e1ghth Inning rally Here, McEnaney entered the game and issued • walk to Willie Davis Then, after fielding Wil lie McCovey's bunt , McEnaney threw wide of third attempting to force Fuentes The error loaded the bases That s when Reds ' manager Sparky Anderson called on Eastwlck East wick, after retiring Dave Winfield oo a po)HII), walked Doug Rader to force home the first run of the inning Then after striking out pinch hitter Gene Locklear, Eastwlck was nailed for a tw~H"un pinch Wellston upsets Meigs 9 to 7 Falcons Major League Leaders By Un1f@d Press International Leadmg Batters g Diego manager Tuesday night when !be Padres, after squandeo:lng, an early fourrun lead, carne back to beat the Reds ?~ m Ule opener of the two gal'(le series at Riverfront Stadium That's because Metzger, a 24-year-old rookie right bander, blanked the Reds without a hit tlle !mal 2 2-3 lnnlnfl$ to preserve a lead the Padres had taken with a three-run rally un the etghth and gAin his first victory of the season Metzger was a starter w1th a 1!>-7 record for the Padres' Hawah farm club of the Mike Magnotta was injured In the s1xth, and had to be transported by the SEOEMS to Holzer, and was lost to the Meigs team Unofficial reports have listed Mike as havmg possible broken ribs He was Injured when left fielder Bachner and he colllded on a fly ball Bachner held on for the out Both teams scored two runs in the first mnlng, but the hosts picked up two more In the second and held MeJgs w nooe and from then on, Wellston was never headed Meigs had opportunities In the last three Innings but couldn t cash In One bright spot for the Marauders was when Magnotta In the fifth hit a booming shot over the left field fence That made up for a miscue made by hlm In the fourth when he lost a fiy ball in the sun and dropped the horsehide to let In a run Three Wellston pitchers yielded nine hits and struck out six Meigs got only two free passes McKinney of Meigs gave up eight base knocks and struck out five, but he also Issued five walks Darrow led the Wellston batters with a single and a DAN'S pepper Eagles 13 to 1 Buzzard sacnficed him to second, and Davis singled to drive m the f1rst run of the game Shortstop Smith doubled then to score Davis and Sayre reached on an error wh1le Sm1th was scampering home The catcher Lewis had a booming home run m the top of the fourth w1th Dave Reed on board and that put the visitors m front S-1l But the hosts picked up their only run of the contest In the bottom of that frame when Joe Kuhn led off with a walk Bob McClure singled him to third and brother Tim Kuhn lllen singled to drive in the run Wahama picked up three more In the sixth and behind Scott's double In the seventh, they plated their last five runs Winni.ng pitcher Goldsberry struck out eight and walked three, whUe Eagle pitchers KOed seven and 'The Express' is back SF 2 I PHEBE S STORE Aprol20 24 Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed food Stamps :.o'"""''· Moo day thru Friday 9 00to7 00 !>aiiJrd<lv 9 to 9 CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincmnati Reds won their fltst world championship m 35 years un 1975 by relying oo a couple of rookies, BUI By MILTON RICHMAN McEnaney, and Rawley UPI Sports Editor EastWJck, to snuff out late NEW YORK (UPI) - In one way, George Zaharlas is unning scormg threats by the blessed With the heah of a bon, yet m another way, he s cursed opposition I figw-ed if 1t worked for w1th the soft, gentle soul of a Iamb the Reds maybe t! 'U work for Occasionally llle two have gotten In the way us so when I picked my staff B1g George always managed to straighten them out though thiS spring I deculed M1ke He always seemed to know how, and that quality must have Dupree and Butch Metzger appealed to the late Babe D1drlkson because he was tbe only would be my late Inning man to whom she ever gave her heart completely over stoppers," said John They met early m 1938 and were married In December of McNamara that year The Babe was a professiOnal golfer having already And, r1ght now I can't say been acknowledged as America s greatest woman athlete I'm sorry," added the San George Zahar1as, a genial gJant of a man who checked In at 300 pounds, was a profeSSional wrestler, domg well He was doung so well, be was makmg $100,000 a year, and if that doesn t move you too much, remember thiS was 1938 and poor JIIIUny Fou wasn 't even makmg $35,000 with tbe Red Sox, although he led the league w1th a 349 battmg average and 175runs batted mthat year He hJt50 homers to boot The Meigs Marauders Now, 38years later, George Zaharias IS the same old bon he dropped the1r record to 4-5 always was and of course, the same old lamb A stroke two years ago left one sJde of hiS body paralyzed and 4-3 m the Southeastern Still you should see the way he hooks his good arm over the Oh10 League Tuesday mght at ch81f alongside hiS bed and how he keeps battling to walk a Wellston by the score of 9-7 little more and more each day at home m Tampa, Fla , with Me1gs had been hed for the lead w1th Jackson It was a the help of h1s therapiSt, Jum Thedford B1g George, 68 now,JSD't letting the parade pass him by He game that saw Wellston keep not only copes, he keeps up w1th all the sports through pJcking away at Meigs' Jeff teleVIsion, radio and the newspapers Havmg wrestled m McKinney lor a run or two nearly 5000 matches m hiS time, naturally, he's especl81ly nearly every frame, and mtrlgued w1th Muhammad Ali's $10 rmlhon Tokyo match, the aJ though Me1gs wasn't held one m wh1ch Ali will go agamst Japanese wrestler Antomo down, they just couldn t seem lnokl mone of those boxer-wrestler contests - and that word os ever to catch up Wellston s pitcher Hut used loosely - on June 25 George Zahar1as says Muhammad Ali IS making a grave chison was h1t by a lme drive off the bat of Brtan Hamtlton miStake thts tune Heclauns Ali IS gomg to get taken apart "I believe All can do anythmg and he s the greatest thing In the first mnmg and had to that ever came along, but be's gomg to the wrong place now," eXJt at the end of that frame says bog George 'He's gonna lose There IS no way any fighter even such a great one as All, can beat a professiOnal wrestler I don't know much about this Japanese wrestler Ali IS gomg In agamst but if be's like the other Japanese wrestlers I've seen, then be s ser10us and ded1cated,and Alios m trouble " You remember that Jewish fighter out of Chicago, Kingflsh Levmsky? He was a pretty good heavyweight, even BY GREG BAILEY fought Joe Lows once They made a match w1th him and Ray EAST MEIGS - The Steele m St Lows m 1937 and 1t was aU over in a coupla Wahama Wh1te Falcons mmutes Steele slaughtered hun Levunsky got in one punch mvaded Eagle territory All he d1d wasraJSea b1g lump on Steele sear, tbat'sall ' Tuesday mght and clipped Big George admits he thinks of hiS Babe a great deal the wmgs of the Eastern team 'Shed be 62 now, ' he says "They're gonna have the Babe by the score of 13-1 The Zahari8S lnVIlallonalm Cleveland starting June 26 which was Wahama cause was a1ded by her brrthday Ed Haddad 1s the fellow putting up all the money 10 Eagle errors And they're starting a memorial fund for the Babe m her The learns were zero-zero home, Beaumont, Tex , w1th the money gomg to cancer after one mmng but the research ' Falcons struck m the top of As for George Zahanas hunself he says he s not the second WIth three bog experiencing any pam now Not physically, anyway runs Goldsberry reached •Just tell all my gang b<lllo, he says ' Tell em all I m m the safely on an Eagle error, pmk, except my s1de Isn't working "Just tell 'em,' says big George, h1s vo1ce breakmg a little, • I wish I could be With 'em all, but you understand , I can t right now ' Sport Parade M•lor L.. gue Standings stty He Is past president of the former Ohio Assoc1at1on of School Admlmstrators (now called Buckeye Association of School Admmlstrators ), past nahoqal president of the Rural EducatiOn Association, and past national president of the Nahonal County Supenntendents Asso cJahon As a resident of the Colwnbus area, he has been active m c1vic and church hie , serving in vanous capacities with the Uons Club, the Boy Scouts of Amenca , and the YMCA He Is a member of BrookwoOd Presbyterian Church Hi s rehrement becomes effective July 16, 1976 DR. LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb, M D that you mtght get 'IVIth rope DEAR DR LAMB - It IS skippmg m1ght not be the best my mtsfortune to have m the world for yi)Q osteoporosis and w1th 11 the I do approve t4. proper toss of he1ght I have heard exerctse for patieiiiB w1th that jwnpmg rope would osteoporosis Those jl[erctses help, but I don't know how It should be d1rectef; toward 1s a shock treatment on the st:engthemng the rnllllCies m same principle that a deer the back and pl'l}'ent the Brows new antlers when he curvature of the ~e that has lost his often occur wt th the changes I would apprecwte any m bones m thts Jltoblem mformahon you can gJVe me These are the kmtl!;of exer about the subject of ctses that Involve illt; back· osteoporosis as I have ward movement of the arm m already lost about two mches the way that the backlltroke os and am afraid I mtght lose accomplished by a swunmer more I am only 4 feet II so and other exerclaes that you can see I am very strengthen the m\IO(:les be disturbed about thts tween the shoulda: blades DEAR READER Osteoporosis means loss of calclwn and bone ltssue It IS common, particularly m small Anglo Saxon women, You deflm!ely sh=ve an after the menopause mcreased amount cf.£alciwn I don t think much of your m your diet at ~st the Idea of t:eatment In fact as equivalent found In quart llle vertebrae lose bone tissue of m1lk a day If 1 can't IIley are more suscephble to tolerate m1lk you n to take fractures The kind of Jamng calciUm tablets emale Padres' reliefer stops Reds Meigs' Quick • • • IS ret1nng ISSued three free tickets Eastern travels to Miller tonight and wlll send either Dave Hannum or Phil LaComb to the mound Thursday night they host Symmes Valley with Don Eichinger doing the pitching chores The Eagles have some schedule changes, as follows Kyger Creek at home on May 3, Southwestern away on May 10, North Gallia away on May 11, and South western at home on May 14 Leading the Wahama at tack was llle bottom of the order Nwnber nine hitler Riggs !lad three for four (a double and two singles ) and number eight man Smith had a double and a single Besides Lewis' home run blast Sayre Reed, Tucker, Thompson, Goldsberry, and Davis all connected lor singles Tim Kuhn led Eastern wil(l two for three and Riffle, McClure, and Eichinger chipped In with a single apiece W 030 203 5-13 12 I E 000 100 0- I 5 10 Goldsberry and Thompson, Lewis (50) Evans (LP), Hannum (8) and Riffle Dan Arnold INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit s1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term N lnety dly interest pen11ty If withdrawn before matur ity date By BnL MADDEN Although Bill Mei!Dn drove Yanks' wlnnmg runs came In UPI Sports Writer borne three runs With asingle the third on run-scoring Make no mistake about 1t, and a double, the Angels singles by Thunnan Munson 'The Express • 1s back on scored the only run Ryan and Chris Chambliss the WJnnmg track really needed m the third Red Sox 1%, Twtu 3 I won't qwt until my arm when Jerry Remy delivered a Dwight Evllllll clubbed a falls off, • sa1d a bitterly bases~oaded sacrifice fly three-run homer and Jim The Athens County frustrated Nolan Ryan late In other American League Rice added a two-£un shot to S1vlng1 & Loan Co 296 Second St last summer after games Tuesday, Cleveland hlghUghta seven-£unRedSox Pomerov Ohio undergoung a serious bone routed Texas, 9-1, the New third inning that staked Waverly erupted for SIX 8 season mark Ins1de the chtp operation on his pitching York Yankees edged the Boston starter Rick Wise to runs m the bottom of the s1xth SEOAL, Gallipolis flmshed elbow But even his most Chicago White Sox, S-4, his first win Wise yielded mnmg to hand GallipoliS a !(). l1rst hall play with a 2-5 enthuslasllc well wishers Boston drubbed Minesota, !2- eight hits m going the 6 Southeastern Oh10 League mark Waverly IS 4-3 m harbored secret thoughts that 3, Milwaukee shaded Kansas distance and also benefited setback at Waverly Tuesday league play the brilliant career of the City, f>-4, and Oakland edged from homers by Carl evemng After spotting the Tigers a man they call " Ryan's DetrOit, s.s Yastrzemskl and Carlton The loss left GAHS with a 4 2-0 ftrsl unnlng lead, GAHS Expresa" might be over Indians 9, Rangen 1 Fisk bounced back with three runs Ryan began to dispel some Reliever Jim Kern carne 011 Brewen 5, Royall 4 m 1ts half of the second The of that doubt last week when to hurl lour mnmgs of shutout Pedro Garcia and !Wbin be stopped the Kansas City ball with seven strikeouts, Yount each had pair of hits and S1mmons LP- McGicthen Blue Devils mcreased therr (1 2> HRs- New York M1t1an lead to 5-2 WJlh two more !Wyals, !>-!, 00 four hits and while Alan Ashby and Frank and drove In Ulree runs SUNDAY, MAY 2,1976at1 oo PM (1) Unser (2 ) Milner (3) markers In the third rung Tuesday rught be was even Duffy provided Ule Cleveland between them to give rightII o Innings) Waverly reduced the count more convmemg m pitching firepower a pair of two-run bander Pete Broberg his first Contest begins at Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy san Fran 010 323 0111- 12 19 3 to f>.4 with a pair of runs m the the C8liforrua Angels to a S-1l singles In 011 the Indians' rout of win Broberg, making his Ohio Rules and Instructions furnished each entrant on Alia 035 201 oao o-11 os 3 day of Reily Caldwell Heaverlo (3) Min fifth Then came the Tigers ' VIctory over the Baltimore Texas Tbe ~oot~ Item took first appearance, allowed all ton ( 41 Moffitt (6) Lavelle (8) Orioles All the Orioles were over after Texas closed w three !Wyals' l'WIIIln the l1ve Halick1 (9) and Rader N1ekro big sixth uinlng MAIL COUPON TO ENTER TODAY Brett Wilson led the Blue able to manage off "Tbe within 2-1 on three singles off lnninll$ he pitched before Bill Torrea lb! (6) Sosa {8) and Pocoroba WP- Hahck• (l 2) Devils attack with two hits m Express' were three Jim Bibby m Ule sixth Champion and E4 Rodriguez LP - Sosa 011 HRs - Son four tr1ps Brent Johnson, harmlesa smgles Yaoters 5, Wblle Sol 4· mopped up Francisco Matthews 2 131 LIONS ROAD RALLY- MAY 2 Atlanta Henderson (2) Tony Folden, Gary Warren Still Ryan Jsn 1satiSfied his Rellcvers Tippy Martinez, A's f, Tlgen 5 NAME _____________ comeback IS complete Dick T1drow and Sparky Lyle Oekland, trailing Detroit, SLos Angeles 021 001 002- 6 12 o all had smgles lor GAHS Houston 000 002 001- 3 10 0 Terry Wall had a double "Ididn'thaveconfidenceln blanked Chicago on four 3,golngmtotbe ninth, rallied RhOden Marshall (6) and ADDRESS·-------- Steve Shoemaker and Tim my velocity on my fastball or singles over Ule final 6 2-3 for the viciDry when Joe Rudl Ferguson Nlekro Gr!ff•n (6) PHONE __________________ Dalley each had three h1ta curve tomgljt,' he said 'I inmngs while New York singled h(llle the tying l'Uilll Hardy OJ and Johnson WPRhoden (l 01 LP- Nekro (I 21 apoece for the wmners Jeff won t be happy until 1 get my victimized starter Bart and Don Baylor's base hit delivery Johnson for five runs 1n the knocked home the winner San Olego 2oa 110 OJo- 7 9 0 Noble had a trtple, Dalley a rhythm and Cincinnati 000 000 soo- 5 6 1 double and Chuck Thompson together • first three mnings The Bert C8mpanerla singled U> Greif Dupree (7) Tom lin a lflple open the A's nlnUl and PhU (7) Metzger (7) and Kendall Brent Johnson hurled the l- • Garner and Claudell Bllllnqham Zachary {6 ) Bar bon ~ McEnaney 18 ) East gan lflT. S Cralm ree way meet Washington walked to load. first five and one third inWICk (8) Alcala (9) and Plummer WP- Metzger (1 OJ nlngs for GAHS He W.IIS Logan defeated GAHS and thebasesandsetUlestagefor 80 Yii'd Hurdles _ Bell ILl LFI - McEnaney (0 1) charged with the loss Chuck 12 1 Rudi's and Baylor's back-toLane relieved Johnson m the Eastern In a g~rls triangular 88Q Yard Medley - Eoslern back singles track meet on Memorial 2 12 1 American League slllth FJeld Tuesday evening 100 Yord - Swisher IG I Tt)(BS 000 001 ODO- 1 8 0 1 Cleveland 010 100 lOx- 9 14 0 ~~ck H~a::: r~:: f~ The Chieftam g~rls talhed ~1\e Relay - Conner ILl Perry Hoerner (7 ) Hargan 171 and Sundberg Fahey 111 Mark Fielder m the third 68 pomts, GAHS 50I'.! and 880 Relay - GAHS 2 07 3 Bibby Kern {6-l and Ashby WP Eastern 24\lz 440 Dash - Bell Ill 1 11 3 - Bibby {1 Ol LFI - Perry (2 1) mnmg affer gtvmg up five Thursday, the Blue Angels A40 Reloy - Eostern 1 02 1 will take on Logan, W Va, 880 Yord Run - Sclopls (GI Chicago 000 400 ooo- 4 10 2 runs 2 New York 032 000 oox- 5 8 1 Gallipolis will host Pt Ashland Holy Fwmly and l;o Yord Dosh - Conner B Johnson Carroll 131 and Pleasant at 4 p m Thursday Ch k ILl 29 z. Downmg Ellis Mart inez (3 ) on Memorial Field esapea e m a Mile Rlley- GAHS 5 10 7 Tldrow 181 Lyle 191 and quadrangular meet at Final score - Logan 68 Munson WP- MI!!Irt nez {1 0) Lineseore L Chesapeake GAHS 50'1• Eulern 24'12 LP - B Johnson ( 1 1> H RGOODYEAR "SPECIAL" GAHS 03% 000 1- 6-7-4 lndlviduol Scoring Chlcego Kelly {l) s Waverly 200 026 X- !().!2-3 Here's Tuesdays results Debbie Swl•her Sl'1ot - Dennis IL) 35 6 Karen Sprague s Mlnnesoto 101 000 IIJO- 3 8 1 Batteries 500x15x4 P~ GAHS, Discus Dennis Il l BarqSclopls 5 Boston 027 010 02x- 12 11 1 Johnson, Lane (6) and IIO 10 5 Ginny Young Goltz Luebber 131 Albury Long Junp - Sin ger {G ) sara Abies 2 (8) end Wyneger Wlse (1 1) Graham WHS Trainer, 14 2'A Tom 1Fraser 3 Plus j7 F.E.T. and Fisk LFI - Goll z (0 1) HRs F1elder (3) and Conkel - Boston Rice (2) Evans {2) 4 6Hogh Jump - Jamison Il l NEW YORK (UPI) Yastrzemsk l (1) Fisk {2) George Almond Munger, Kansas C1ty 201 000 001- 4 5 0 SEO standings 650x16X4 PLY PITTSBURGH (UP!) - bead coach at the University 600x16K4 PlY Mllwoukee 040 100 OOx- 5 9 2 of Pennsylvania from 1938-63, Leonard Littell (6) and The Umversity of Pittsburgh Martinez Broberg Champion SEOAL STANDINGS has been named to the Plus $2'776 PI.US 71 .99 (6) Rodriguez {9) and Porfer 5 TEAM W L R OR has landed another of the top National Football FounFH I - 115 FET h1gh school basketball WP- Broberg 11 01 LP- Leon Jackson s 2 65 31 Waverly 4 3 4o 341 ard 10-11 dation's College Football Hall SPECIAL ON REAR TRACTOR players 1n the nahan Me igs 4 3 55 36 of Fame No Trade TIRES TOOt He 1s Ed Scheuermann, a 64 3 48 48 Baltimore 000 ooo 1100- 0 3 1 Ironton Munger's teams compiled a California 001 002 20x- s 10 o Wellston 3 4 38 49 foot-11 center who led Alexander Grim sley (6) and \ Logan 3 4 44 47 record of 82 victories, 42 Baldwm Htgh School to a 24-,3 Hendricks Ryan (2 1) and Athens 3 • 36 56 Gollopol ls 2 5 28 53 record and WPIAL sechon 10 losses and 10 ties with most of Herrmann Etchebarren {7) LP- Aiexander 10 II TOTALS 18 l8 354 354 champwnshtp th1s past those victories coming TueSday s results against teams that were later season Oelroll 220 000 1DO- 5 II 0 Ironton 9 Athef]s 6 Woverly 10 Gallipolis 6 Oakland 000 010 203- 6 8 I PreVIously the Panthers to form the Ivy League He Jackson 8 Logon 7 181 Coleman Crawford (9) Fl announced that Nathan also served as president of drych (9) and May Freehan Wellston 9 Meigs 7 Frld1y s g1mes 181 Mitchell Bosman 121 'Sonny " Lewis of the American Football Lindblad (71 and Tenace Athens at Gallipolis Pittsburgh's Schenley High Coaches Association and Haney (71 WP- Linblad II 01 Meigs at Ironton School WI)Q)d enroll at P1tt later was a longtime trustee LP- Crawford (0 1) HR - Oe Wellston et Logan Jackson at Waverly tro lt Horton I l l of that groiJP next fall Waverly rally tops Gallipolis Meigs Co. Branch @ LIONS ROAD RALLY ~ Lo •l th 6 FRONT TRACTOR TIRES "TRIPLE RIB R/S" 19 76 21 �4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, AJ>!:il21, liY16 Schmidt hungry for World Series By FRED DOWN UPI Sparta Wrller Mike Sclunldt, one of baseball's current crop of antiheroes, says he Isn 't imp'eaaed becaUIIe he iB only the sixth player to hit six homers In three consecutive eamea. .. . He says the past doesn't make any difference; it's the future that counts. What Sclunidt means i.o that he hopes hi.o horner spree will help the Philadelphia Philliea gather momentum that will carry them oo the National League's Eastern Dlvl.slon title and perhaps ihe World 'Series. The Phlllies haven't appeared in a World Series since 1950. "We carne out of Chicago with a lot of momentum " said Schmidt Tuesday al~r hitting his sixth horner, In three games, in a ~I victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. "We scored a lot of runs there and everybody was hitting the ball real weU. We're all relaxed we've . jeUed now. Now we feel we're going to score eight or nine runs every day that we go out there." Schmidt, who hit four homers Saturday and a fifth oo Sunday, connected for·No. 6 In three games and former American League star Jim Kaat pitched a six-bitter and hit a tw«H'UUI double in the Phllliea' victory. Kaat, who won his first NL game, yielded the Pirates' run in the eighth when Duffy Dyer doubled and scored on a single 'by Fran)t Taveras. He struck out five and walked one in besting John Candelaria. The New York Mets defeated St. Louis, ~. San Diego beat Cincinnati, 7-li, Los Angeles topped· Houston, 6-3, and San Francisco edged Atlanta, 12-11, In 10 innings, m the other NL games. Montreal at Chicago was postponed because of rain and cold. In the American ~ague , it was Boston 12 Mlnne!IOia 3, , New York 5 Chicago 4, Cleveland 9 Texas 1, Milwaukee 5 Kansas City 4, Calllornia li, Baltimore 0, Oakland 6, Detroit 5. -Meta 8, Cardinal• 0: Jon Matlack pitched a sixhitter and struck out seven raising his record to ~ for the Mets. A brawl broke out In the fourth inning when St. Louis pitcher Lynn McGlothen hit Matlack with a pitch and Cardinal Manager Red Schoendienst was e]e:eted. Tw~un first-Inning homers by Felix Millan and Del Unser sent Matlack off to ~ ~ lead and John Milner also hit a two-('un homer in the second before lthe "dusters" started flying: · Padreo 7, Redo 5: San Diego rallied for three unearned runs in the eighth inning, two on pinch-bitter Jerry ..Turner's two-run single, to beat Cincinnati. Rookie righthander Butch Metzger shut out the Reds for 2 2-3 innings · and earned credit for the win. Reliever WIU McEnaney was the loser. Dodgers 6, Astros 3: John Hale and Dusty Baker each drove in two runs as Los Angeles scored only its second victory in nine games. Mike Marshall aUowed five hits and three runs in four innings tiut got the save and p-eserved the win for Rick Rhoden. Joe Niekro was the loser. Giants 12, Bravea-41 : Gary Matthews, who had four hits and three RBIS, hit his ·second homer of the game with_one out In the lOth, lifting San Francisco over Atlanta after the Giants rallied from an early Sol deficit. The Giants sent the game into extra innings when Dave Rader doubled home Chris Speier in the ninth. Ken Hender110n had four hils, including a horner, and Biff Pocoroba hit two singles and a double for Atlanta. Triplett enters Indians House.rep race • mrout of Texas IRONTON Merrll Triplett, 46, of Ironton, has filed his candidacy for the office of State Representative of the 92nd District. Triplett, born and· reared on a dairy farm in Decatur Twp ., Lawrence County, · graduated from Decatur · High School and served in the ; Armed Forces for two years during the Korean War. 1-W 1 received a B.S. degree ; from Rio Grande Colle~~!! and an M.A. degree froiii _ .. Marshall University. J Triplett has taught school , and served as superintendeD~ f~r five years in the Decatlli-·,. Washington Local Scho&l District and he served all assistant superintendent of the Lawrence County Schools MERRIL TRIPLETr seven years. He presently owns and operates Goldcamp member of the Republican Hardware and Furniture Executive Committee for the past 14 years. Store in Ironton. He and his wife, the former A member of the National Georgia Hairston, reside at and Ohio Hardware 918 So. Fifth st., lronoon and Association, he is also an are the parents of five affiliate of the Chamber of children: Suzanne, a speech Commerce, the Retail therapist for the Lawrence Merchan~ Association and Elks Lodge 177. Triplett Is a County Schools. Julie a at ' M h 11 former member · of the senior O.E.A., N.E.A. and AFUIO. University · Merril a;,s aa He is a member of Waterloo sophomor~ at Marsh~ll Lodge No. 532, F&AM, Lauren and Bill both ~ottish Rite and El Hasa studen~ in the Ironton City Schools. Temple. With his personal ex· He is an honorarf member of the Ohio State Association perience in farming labor! of the Township Trus~s and education and b~siness' Clerks and the Southern HiUs Triplett feels he is able t~ represent all the people of the Sportsman Club. An active member in the 92nd District. .Triplett is opposing South Republican Party, .Triplett has served as chairman of the Point contractor Harold Young Republican Club from Schritter for the GOP 1960-64 and has been a nomination. for stf)len items Adventists oppose food stamp change By RICHARD H. GROWALD G~llia County sheriff's offering $200 rewards in FAI111'S HEARTI'HROB · deputies Monday in· ~parate incidents. No greater Impact has ever been made upon the worki vestigated a brealiing and Lewis Clagg, Steele Rd ., ~ ­ than the proclamatioo of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The power entering at the Faith Baptist offering a f200 reward for · and Influence of Christianity has changed men 's lives and Church in Rodney . Ap· information of the person or swayed the destinies of nations. parently nothing was ta)!en. persons taking his 1962 Farm .The story of the resurrection of Jesus Chrut to life again . D~nald Wright, Rt . 3, t;acOOr over the weekend. · · alter He had been beaten and executed by crucifixion; is t~ Gallipolis, reported !IOtneone A. C. Bingham, Rt. ! ' heartbeat of the Christian faith. It is the lmpeUlng motivation took his Royce 23 channel CB Gallipolis (MIU creek Rd.)~ ­ ofde.vout_believers who believe_that, becljuse Jesus lived again radio Saturday night from his Offering a similar reward for and IS alive today, they too, sh,all live after death In a more vail parked at his horne on Information .leading to the' glorious, fruitful, and satisfying life. Bob McCormick Rd. Wrjght arrest and conv!ctian of the Instead of groping our '!ay through life to a hopeless end, is offering a $20 reward for person or persons who: the Easter message proc18IDIS that we can live newly here the recovery of his CB unit. allegedly poisoned his dogs u\. and now, with an endless hope! This is not just "pie in th~ sky" The other individuals are the M1U creek Road area. ' bye and bye. This hope incorporales the idea that "aU things work together for good to them that love God." (Romans 8:28 KJV). With this kind of faith, the Chri.otian endeavors to make a worthy contribution to the 110ciety in which he lives, trying to share the good things of life with others. It has been said that the empty tomb proved the resurrection of C!1rist, but empty pews in church deny it. But we must remember that truth and the influence of the church ' i.o bigger than any one individual or any one congregation or denomination. · · Ralph W. SOCkman once observed th~ t Christ was probabl~ J??re alive on the streets of Jerusalem 40 days after HIS crucifiXIon ti1an He was on the day of Ris triwnphal entry to Jerusalem, When He had been heralded as the Messiah, the THE GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS ~vLLt\jl 1 King of the Jews. A false report of the resurrection of Jesus might have HAS INITIATED A NEW PROGRAM. lasted 40 days, but the church and the Christian faith is , . founded on a Risen Christ, which has lasted now for almos~ 20 centuries. . -FOR SHIFT WORKERS. TRAIN .3 Donald H. Tippett, a Methodist bishop, once said, "Truth is DAYS OR 3 NIGHTS - ALTERNATE eternal. You may nail it to the tree, wrap it up in grave clothes and seal it in a tomb; but truth crushed oo earth shall ris~ WHEN YOUR SHIFT CHANGE! again. Truth does not perish ; it cannot be destroyed:" The resurrection truth is the heartthrob of Christian faith. ATTENTION Shift Workers! Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz, assisting in some spring work . and nursing care. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta , visited their paren~. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz and Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod, Easter Sunday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker and Randy of n~ar ·Chicago, lll. spent the Easter weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atherton and Debbie of Long Bottom, spent last Thursday with his parents, Mr... and Mrs. Arthur Atherton . and helped plant potatoes. Also helped plant at the Woode's.' Russell Findling is assisting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Amos in remodeliQg their home. =~~~~Rs 3 Child • 4 Child (a11446-4367 for information. Offices open 8 Mon.· Thurs., Fri. 8-4. · : Some were forced to make ~o with a staircase spot outside. : MarShall served as Army ~hief of staff, chairman of the Joint Chiefs, Franklin D. {toosevelt's chief military adyiser, Harry S. Trwnan 's secretary of state and defense secretary. He won !tJe Nobel Peace Prize for fathering the Marshall Plan !hat rebuilt Western Europe ~ter World War II. • Sir Winston Churchill Called the Marshall Plan "the most unsordid act in history" but the stuffy tunnel in the .~Fyodorova $432.00 e. . Gallipolis Business College 36 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio State Registration No. 75-02-04728 · SALE QUARTER SMUCKER'S VAN CAMP'S GRAPE JELLY OR JAM 18 oz. ~r PORK & BEANS FOR YOUR PICNIC! No..21f2 69~ can JOAN OF ARC · .MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet and welcome her first actress Zoya Fyodorova says ' ~randchlld. But Miss l:'yodorova, 64, she plans to leave next week tO visit her daughter and son· Baid she was not sure whether · · lti:law In the United States her trip would include a call on the retired U.S. naval officer, who fathered her daughter more than ao years ago and whom she has not seen since World War n. Authorities issued a three· month ex.it visa to the sprightly, dark-haired film By Wanetta Radekin and television actress · :Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bobo Tuesday after she paid a fee are visiting his sister, Mrs. of $340. Although such J(uth Silver, in Nebraska. permission usually is difficult l\1rs. Silver expects to return to obtain, she said she home with them for a visit encountered no problems. with friends and realtives in She told correspondents she this area. · planned to leave next week Mrs. Cora Moore is for Stamford, Conn., where spending some time at her her daughter Vlcooria lives home here. with her husband, Fred Pouy, Friends and relatives a commercial airline pilot. honored Tina Radekin with a The couple expects their first bridal shower recently at the child in May. Columbia Chapel Church. Victoria, an actr~ss like her The evening was spent in mother, left the Soviet Union visiting. Cake, ice cream, 13 months ago after a half· punch and coffee were ser- year battle with authorities ved, Attending were Mr. and for permission to visit her Mrs. Ronnie Bolen and natural father, retired Rear daughter, Lisa, Miss Nancy Adm. Jackson R. Tate, who Hartley, Mrs. Harry Levis, lives in Orange Park, Fla. Mrs.· John Levis, Mrs. Cora She never returned to MosMoore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert cow and on June 7, 1975, Holliday, Judy Gary and married Pouy. F)Oyd Holliday, Mrs. Maud Victoria was the offspring HOlcomb, Mrs. Ethel of a wartime romance Radekin, Mrs. Ina Sams, Mr. between Miss Fyodorova and Norman Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Tate, then serving as a naval Walter Swett, Mrs. Cheryl attache at the U.S. Embassy Radekin and Amy Jo, Mr. in Moscow. and Mrs. Arnold Jordan, Mrs. Clarence Fraley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Perry and Troy, Mrs. Eugene Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Lowther, Mrs. Louise Audrey Swett, Mrs. Metta George McLaughlin, Mrs. Douglas Fisher, Miss Pam King, Mr . Leonard Williams, Mrs. Lowther and Mr. and Mrs. G. Kathleen Ragan, Miss Kathy A. Tadekin. Others sending gifts. were Cheadle, Mrs , Rex Cheadle, Mr. and l\!rs. Grover Stout, Mrs. HyseU, Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ud· " Cheadle, Mrs. Carrol vardy, Mr. and Mrs. An· Woodgerd, Miss Pam derson Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb, Mrs. Zelia Perry, William Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Escue, Mrs. Jane Bowles, Mr. and Mrs . Granville Lyons, Mrs. Henry Turner, Mr.Miss and · Lawrence Chapman, Mrs . Mrs. · Becky Midkiff, Miss Octo Laura Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen, Mrs. Bessie Gillogly, Mrs. Erma Nelson , Stout, Mrs. Emma ,Whit- JoeNelson,Mr. DonCheadle, tington, Mrs. Freda Kennedy, Mr.andMrs.DaleStansbury, Mr. and Mrs. Rexie Cheadle Mrs. Ora Cottrille . Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Everette Also, Mrs . Dorothy Johnston, Mrs. Noble Holcomb, Mrs. Hazel Dun· Hammon, Mrs . Ferne nigan, Mr. and Mrs. Stansbury, Mrs. Edward Raymond Nelson, Mrs. 1Ida Coen, Miss Rachel Coen, Mrs. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. G enn Gr~ce Hensler, Mrs. Evans, Turner, Mr. and MrS'.- Ber· nard Might, Mr. and Mrs. . . Mrs. Robert Burns, Kathy Lavern and and Mary BUrns, Mrs. Nellie daughters , Jordan Mrs. Clarence Vale, Mrs. Gary Spencer, Fraley Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anna 'E. Turner, Mrs. Wesley Bobo. . ... . . .. . . .....!~:. 59~ ·.•... .. SUPERIORS lb S . JUMBO FRANKS ....... ·... ... .. .... .... ..... • 1.29 SALAI)..........·....•..•.• lb. 99' .. BIRDS EYE KOOL WHIP 9 oz. 69* 10 B.IRDS EYE o.z STRAWBERRIES• 5!r DAIRY BUYS Blue Bonnet CELERY 30COUDI Size MARGARINE 29~Bunch NEW 49~ Chef ra YEU,Qw ONIONS ~:· 59~ $30 ·~~~~ lb. DELIGHT CHEESE CHEER KIDNEY BEANS 40oz. DETERGENT All Temperature Kin2 Size Box · 59~ can '1.99 TEEN QUEEN GREEN .OR :z. . HUNT'S -~MAlO JUICE,, ...........-:.:........ .'....... • • • •• • • ~"' ., ••••• t. 59• . •• JOHNSON'S GLO COAT oz. , '.' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ........••.••••• Bottle 1.39 ARMOUR TREET · · . u oi. , · --. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t"•n .' .·-· ,,..... 1.00 . 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Kissinger and Defense Secre· tary Do!tald Rumsfeld were out of town. The White House sandwiched the ceremony between greetings for .&l Cincinnati youths and a meeting with Miss America. But the eagles came and so . did &'>-year-old Averill Harri- " man and IIQ.year-old Robert A. Lovett, stateSiilen aides to Marshall's soldiery. So, too, did President Ford, whose . Washington life stretched back only oo the twilight of Marshall's career. Ford moved sideways into the cramped ceremonial corridor space to get behind the small podiwn. If the dim corridor perhaps failed to do Marshall justice, then it was up to a President's' worlds. Ford spoke of the late general's "record that · symbolizes the bestof America- for Gen. Marshall personified the strength, the dignity, the compassion, the eagerness ror challenge and the pursuit of peace, which are the hallmarks of the American experience." Harriman, seated with his hands clutching a cane like a sword, nodded. Greunther smiled. "It is a record beautifully presented and fittingly preserved in this great hall," Ford said. Harriman shut his eyes. Gruenther lowered his chin. "We are here," said the Preresident to honor "the memory of America's most distinguished soldier." That put Marshall atop 200years of heroes. Harriman smiles. Greunther, Devers, Ridgway and Taylor applauded. News Notes Ill WEEK OI..Y The Fabric Shop *ntEIF YOU' RE AVETERAN, 'OIECK _OfART B,ELOW RJR YOUR UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI ) The Pentagon corridor had a cracked floor. It had only an 3-foot ceUlng and a . !().foot wjdth. It was stuffy with air conditioning that worked none too well. It was walled · with the brown plastic and green paint of Army day rooms. Crowding into it Tuesday were graying men of America's. past, emerging from wherever old soldiers fade away to. The cramped, overheated corridor was being dedicated as a memorisl to the late George Catlett MarshaU, and the :aging eagles came for Perhaps· a last salute to the ·man who led them. . ;. Gen. Jacob L. Devers, 88, ;Who led American divisions ·In liberating half of France; :~n . Matthew B. Ridgway, ;61, and Gen . Maxwell Taylor, ·74, paratroop brigadiers, who :r<ise oo command aU U.S. :armies; Gen . Alfred M. (;reunther, 77, the staff chief who bec~rne Dwight . D. tisenhower 's successor · as t'ATO commander -they all Poi.pt Rock Alfred Social Notes $99951 NOW YOU CAN GET AN ·EDUCATION, TOOi Single FRESH PORK LOIN Aging eagles in last ·salute Rewards offered CLEVELAND (UPI) - It was a Jim Dandy victory for the Cleveland Indians Tuesday afternoon. With starter Jim Bibby giving up only one run in five innings and reliefer Jim Kern blanking Texas on two hits evening prayer services and over the final four frames, Bible study, at the ·church the · Indians exploded for here, last week. seven runs in the seventh A son, Joshua James, inning en route to a 9-1 rout of the Rangers. · weighing 8 lbs., 14 <n:., was born to Mr. and Mrs. James "I only threw about a halfdozen sliders and one changeWright, Saturday morning, up. The rest were aU fast April 17 in a Parkersburg baUs," said Kern, who fanned hospital. Mother and baby seven including the side in the doing fine. Maternal grandseventh inning. parents are Mr. and Mrs. The Rangers chased Bibby, Millard Swartz, great· who picked up his first grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. vicoory of the season, with Vere Swartz, aU of this .area. three straight singles in the The baby has a half-sister, . By CHRIS TURKEL sixth that cut the Indians lead Mandie Williams, of this ' UPI Sports Writer to 2-1. area. Kern came in and got Jeff The Golden State Warriors · W~rd has also . been did Tuesday night what they Burroughs to hit into a double rece1vedoftherecentb1rthof ' have done five times before play anrl the 6-5, 27-year-old a son to Mr. and-Mrs. BiUy this sea110n-beat the Detroit righthander fanned Roy White of Sumner area. ~tons. If they do it three Howell to end the inning and Grandparents are Mr. and more times they will return to the Texas uprising. Mrs. Roy Parker of that area, "When I carne in, I tried to the NBA finals they won last an~ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas year. · get Burroughs to hit the ball Wlute.of Bash~ . Mary Carr U the opening game of their oo the ground and he did. The of this area IS a • greatbest-of-seven Western double-play made life easier grandmother. · . ~terence semifinal series because it left only the tying MJ:· and_ Mrs. Clwr Woode is any indication, it will be a run on base and not the go· of Clrcle.vJUe, called on her short playoff stint for the ahead run," added Kern .. SISler his Garr and fwmly "Being a .starter is easier Pistons, who lost 127·103. The Friday a~d spent . the _ Pistons are now winless In six because you know when you weekend ":lth her mother tries against the Warriors are going to pitch, but I really Hilda W~1te an~ fath~r don't mlnd coming out of the this season. Robert Wh1te, who IS very 1U . All..Star guard PhD Smith bullpen," said Kern, who had m Veterans Memorial scored 15 of his game-iligh 26 not allowed an earned run in Hospital. points in a decisive second 10 innings of relief this Word has been received period to pace Golden State season. here that Rev. Robert Meece After Kern struck out the while Rick Bsrry added a of Bethel, has undergone x; season-high 14 assists to side In the seventh, the rays and open heart tests offset a poor (13-point) Indians chased veteran during a 40 hour period In the Gaylord Perry with a big shooting night. h~pitai, and has received Detroit bolted to an early seventh inning that sent the word that with more rest and IS.12lead, thanks to 14 points former Cleveland recovery from this last orSunday school attendance deal, that he may do anything by center Bob Lanier, but the righthander down to his first Warrlorsnevertrailedalter a defeat of the season after two A proposed rule chanjle on April 18 was 74, the ·of. he wants to in the near future. affecting eligibility for food fering $37.15. The Sundah 1~ sp~ gave them a 24-18 victories. Easter dinner gues~ of After one out, Rick · stamps has aroused an . school classes were treated to Clara Follrod and Nina bulge with 3:49 to go In the Manning walked and Duane objection from the Seventh- candies and individual Robinaon were Mr. and Mrs. opening period. Guard Eric Money Kuiper singled. Buddy Bell day Adventist Church . Easter egg cakes com- Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of penetrated well and fed singled borne one run and Gerard Seton, pastor of the pliments of Mr. and .Mrs. Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Lanier in the first period but RJcco Carty sent Perry to the Pomeroy Adventist church Dave WiUiarns of Belpre. Carleton Follrod and Charles then got in foul trouble and showers with a run«<ring said United States church Worship services held at 11 of Pomeroy; and Pete played little thereafter as double to left. Relfefer Joe leaders have filed a motion had an attendance of 25. The' Follrod and daughter Kathy, Lanier scu-ed only four more Hoerner intentionally walked with the U. S. Department of Easter sermon was from local. points aU night. George Hendrick to fill the Agriculture's Food and Mark 16:1-8 by Duane Mrs. Bertha Wright, "It wasn't that the boys bases and Alan Ashby drilled Nutrition Service pointing out . Sydenstricker. Easter daughter Jennifer and weren't trying to get the hall a tw~un · single to right. that a "gross inequity" exists Sunrise Services had an husband of Zanesville, andtome," Lanier Baid. "It's just Steve Hargan took over and In the proposal. attendance of 6Q.65. Break- Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams Persons who could not fast was served to 50. that we were disconcerted out gave up a run«oring single and Aaron of Belpre, spent there. We were di!IOrganized. to Charley Spikes and a two· participate in labor union Kate Rodehaver and Anna Easter weekend with Mr. and activities or work on their Thompson of this area, atIt was more of a run single to Frank Duffy. "Alan Ashby did a great job weekly day of worship tended the afternqon Bible Mrs. Clarence Henderson, psychological letdown than a and all attended Easter ~yslcal ~J~e. we just didn't with his bat and he has had because of religious con- Study at the horne of Eleanor services, at the church here. work well together. It was an three big base hils for us this victions and !'ere thus unable Douglas, Ills! week. Richard Swartz and Cash euwtlonal collapse alter the year," said Cleveland to secure or maintain emThere was a good at- Bentz of Ravenna, 0. came manager Frank Robin110n. ployrnent, have been - and tendance at the Wednesday Milwaukee series." Friday and spent until "We will score runs. 1 was still are - eligible to receive In the only other NBA game, Paul Weslphal and happy to see Charley Spikes food stamps. However, under Keith Erickson combined for hang In there against Perry the proposed rules these would be 70 points to lead the Phoenix and get a key hit in the second individuals ineligible. Yet other emSuna toal30-114 victory and a inning," added Robin!IOn. The Indians grabbed a 1-il ployees who join In strikes ~I advantage over SeatUe in their Western Conference lead In the second oo back-to• would cpntinue to receive back doubles by Ashby and food stamps under the new aemlflnal playoff series. Westphal scored 39 points, Spikes and took a ~lead on provisions, it was stated. The Adventists note that lyiniJ hill bigh since joiriing Duffy's run«<rlng single in the proposal allows only two the SUns at the start of the the fourth. aeaaan: Erlcllaon came off Perry, making his first exceptions to the ban on food the bench to score 31 points start against the Indians In stamps for those who for the SUna, who never Cleveland since being traded voluntarily turned down traDed ill the game, which by the Tribe to Texas last employment: physical or June 13, struck out five tO mental "unfitness" for the . Will Ued lilly once at 6-8. Fred Brown, who lllrted move Into the eighth spot on job, or an "unreasonable" Giftli:' PORl'ASlE SEwHl fer the Soqlca in emtrut to the all~lme strike out list commuting distance from the MACteE WITH Ul'·IN with 2,5iJ! whiffs. ' worker's horne. lia UIUallixth IIWII'IIie, had I!LNlSTITCH The veteran right-bander A third exception was 33. Tom Burleson ad!led 211. 8!1~1-ir'IITIIJIIi , , bl i od, rlltlli. ltrttth 1titthes. TCIIight'a NBA semlftnal was not to happy about hiS proposed to the Agriculture Glidt·on tiN . Front IChedule has Cleveland, loss but he credited Spikes Department for inclusion In dfopfn~ll . its rule change : "Any ernleeding 2-1 In the be~f­ with a key .hit. le¥111 !JIIries, at Wuhington "He battled me all the way ployrnent offered a particular IDd Bulfalo opening Its series In that second inning and he registrant shall be accepted In ·Bollon. Detroit continues got a big hit," said Perry, unless he can demonstrate SINGER DEPENOABILITV IN A RIGULAftL V LOW· lUI 11111'1es 'lblll'lday at Golden who had gone the dlatal)ce in that acceptance of such 'RICE:D ZIG·ZAGI F1ont dropln bot.lblll. C.rylngtm Slate and Phoenix returns to bla first two starts this employment would require • Of Clbintt ...,., Modi I 241 Seattle oo Sunday. aeuon. him either to join or support a Both teams wind up their collective barg_a lning Tbere were no g~~~~e~ Tul!&o dllyln the ABA piayllffa. Both lwo-iame aeries with a 6:30 association In violation of hia NmJflnals renme tonieht p.m. contest Wednesday 'with reUgiOUI c,mvictions, or to , llcCII't, lwici!SIIi, Slnopllcllr htln with New York, leading 3-2, Jim Umbarger of Texas work ~ !:~1 weekly day of 115 "· s-4 II Sill AlltGnlo and DenYI!r, matching pitches with Dennis res.' t ¥ by his rellgio111 tr~fling J.l, at /'t~JIIdy. Eckeral'¥. belil!ta...' ' • . Warriors flatten ' Pistons 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 21, 1976 , · ·: -' · · Duncan Hines ·I · ·1 fAMILY BROWNIE : :r MIX 23 oz. box I 2 . : -1 Expires 4-24-76 :rwin Cities Gateway : . 26 oz. ·~ box : ·\ . :r., ~lltl~ No. 135 89~ Expires 4·24·76 Twin Cities Gateway COUPON IODIZED OR PLAIN SALT' :_1 11 can With Coupon MORTONS , ·1 $}59 With · .'I· · Coupon I. 12 oz. ~- o~ With Coupon Expires 4-24·76 Twin Cities Gateway SOFT MARGARINE 1 lb. pkg. 49~ With Coupon Expires 4-24·76 . Twin Cities Gateway �4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, AJ>!:il21, liY16 Schmidt hungry for World Series By FRED DOWN UPI Sparta Wrller Mike Sclunldt, one of baseball's current crop of antiheroes, says he Isn 't imp'eaaed becaUIIe he iB only the sixth player to hit six homers In three consecutive eamea. .. . He says the past doesn't make any difference; it's the future that counts. What Sclunidt means i.o that he hopes hi.o horner spree will help the Philadelphia Philliea gather momentum that will carry them oo the National League's Eastern Dlvl.slon title and perhaps ihe World 'Series. The Phlllies haven't appeared in a World Series since 1950. "We carne out of Chicago with a lot of momentum " said Schmidt Tuesday al~r hitting his sixth horner, In three games, in a ~I victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. "We scored a lot of runs there and everybody was hitting the ball real weU. We're all relaxed we've . jeUed now. Now we feel we're going to score eight or nine runs every day that we go out there." Schmidt, who hit four homers Saturday and a fifth oo Sunday, connected for·No. 6 In three games and former American League star Jim Kaat pitched a six-bitter and hit a tw«H'UUI double in the Phllliea' victory. Kaat, who won his first NL game, yielded the Pirates' run in the eighth when Duffy Dyer doubled and scored on a single 'by Fran)t Taveras. He struck out five and walked one in besting John Candelaria. The New York Mets defeated St. Louis, ~. San Diego beat Cincinnati, 7-li, Los Angeles topped· Houston, 6-3, and San Francisco edged Atlanta, 12-11, In 10 innings, m the other NL games. Montreal at Chicago was postponed because of rain and cold. In the American ~ague , it was Boston 12 Mlnne!IOia 3, , New York 5 Chicago 4, Cleveland 9 Texas 1, Milwaukee 5 Kansas City 4, Calllornia li, Baltimore 0, Oakland 6, Detroit 5. -Meta 8, Cardinal• 0: Jon Matlack pitched a sixhitter and struck out seven raising his record to ~ for the Mets. A brawl broke out In the fourth inning when St. Louis pitcher Lynn McGlothen hit Matlack with a pitch and Cardinal Manager Red Schoendienst was e]e:eted. Tw~un first-Inning homers by Felix Millan and Del Unser sent Matlack off to ~ ~ lead and John Milner also hit a two-('un homer in the second before lthe "dusters" started flying: · Padreo 7, Redo 5: San Diego rallied for three unearned runs in the eighth inning, two on pinch-bitter Jerry ..Turner's two-run single, to beat Cincinnati. Rookie righthander Butch Metzger shut out the Reds for 2 2-3 innings · and earned credit for the win. Reliever WIU McEnaney was the loser. Dodgers 6, Astros 3: John Hale and Dusty Baker each drove in two runs as Los Angeles scored only its second victory in nine games. Mike Marshall aUowed five hits and three runs in four innings tiut got the save and p-eserved the win for Rick Rhoden. Joe Niekro was the loser. Giants 12, Bravea-41 : Gary Matthews, who had four hits and three RBIS, hit his ·second homer of the game with_one out In the lOth, lifting San Francisco over Atlanta after the Giants rallied from an early Sol deficit. The Giants sent the game into extra innings when Dave Rader doubled home Chris Speier in the ninth. Ken Hender110n had four hils, including a horner, and Biff Pocoroba hit two singles and a double for Atlanta. Triplett enters Indians House.rep race • mrout of Texas IRONTON Merrll Triplett, 46, of Ironton, has filed his candidacy for the office of State Representative of the 92nd District. Triplett, born and· reared on a dairy farm in Decatur Twp ., Lawrence County, · graduated from Decatur · High School and served in the ; Armed Forces for two years during the Korean War. 1-W 1 received a B.S. degree ; from Rio Grande Colle~~!! and an M.A. degree froiii _ .. Marshall University. J Triplett has taught school , and served as superintendeD~ f~r five years in the Decatlli-·,. Washington Local Scho&l District and he served all assistant superintendent of the Lawrence County Schools MERRIL TRIPLETr seven years. He presently owns and operates Goldcamp member of the Republican Hardware and Furniture Executive Committee for the past 14 years. Store in Ironton. He and his wife, the former A member of the National Georgia Hairston, reside at and Ohio Hardware 918 So. Fifth st., lronoon and Association, he is also an are the parents of five affiliate of the Chamber of children: Suzanne, a speech Commerce, the Retail therapist for the Lawrence Merchan~ Association and Elks Lodge 177. Triplett Is a County Schools. Julie a at ' M h 11 former member · of the senior O.E.A., N.E.A. and AFUIO. University · Merril a;,s aa He is a member of Waterloo sophomor~ at Marsh~ll Lodge No. 532, F&AM, Lauren and Bill both ~ottish Rite and El Hasa studen~ in the Ironton City Schools. Temple. With his personal ex· He is an honorarf member of the Ohio State Association perience in farming labor! of the Township Trus~s and education and b~siness' Clerks and the Southern HiUs Triplett feels he is able t~ represent all the people of the Sportsman Club. An active member in the 92nd District. .Triplett is opposing South Republican Party, .Triplett has served as chairman of the Point contractor Harold Young Republican Club from Schritter for the GOP 1960-64 and has been a nomination. for stf)len items Adventists oppose food stamp change By RICHARD H. GROWALD G~llia County sheriff's offering $200 rewards in FAI111'S HEARTI'HROB · deputies Monday in· ~parate incidents. No greater Impact has ever been made upon the worki vestigated a brealiing and Lewis Clagg, Steele Rd ., ~ ­ than the proclamatioo of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The power entering at the Faith Baptist offering a f200 reward for · and Influence of Christianity has changed men 's lives and Church in Rodney . Ap· information of the person or swayed the destinies of nations. parently nothing was ta)!en. persons taking his 1962 Farm .The story of the resurrection of Jesus Chrut to life again . D~nald Wright, Rt . 3, t;acOOr over the weekend. · · alter He had been beaten and executed by crucifixion; is t~ Gallipolis, reported !IOtneone A. C. Bingham, Rt. ! ' heartbeat of the Christian faith. It is the lmpeUlng motivation took his Royce 23 channel CB Gallipolis (MIU creek Rd.)~ ­ ofde.vout_believers who believe_that, becljuse Jesus lived again radio Saturday night from his Offering a similar reward for and IS alive today, they too, sh,all live after death In a more vail parked at his horne on Information .leading to the' glorious, fruitful, and satisfying life. Bob McCormick Rd. Wrjght arrest and conv!ctian of the Instead of groping our '!ay through life to a hopeless end, is offering a $20 reward for person or persons who: the Easter message proc18IDIS that we can live newly here the recovery of his CB unit. allegedly poisoned his dogs u\. and now, with an endless hope! This is not just "pie in th~ sky" The other individuals are the M1U creek Road area. ' bye and bye. This hope incorporales the idea that "aU things work together for good to them that love God." (Romans 8:28 KJV). With this kind of faith, the Chri.otian endeavors to make a worthy contribution to the 110ciety in which he lives, trying to share the good things of life with others. It has been said that the empty tomb proved the resurrection of C!1rist, but empty pews in church deny it. But we must remember that truth and the influence of the church ' i.o bigger than any one individual or any one congregation or denomination. · · Ralph W. SOCkman once observed th~ t Christ was probabl~ J??re alive on the streets of Jerusalem 40 days after HIS crucifiXIon ti1an He was on the day of Ris triwnphal entry to Jerusalem, When He had been heralded as the Messiah, the THE GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS ~vLLt\jl 1 King of the Jews. A false report of the resurrection of Jesus might have HAS INITIATED A NEW PROGRAM. lasted 40 days, but the church and the Christian faith is , . founded on a Risen Christ, which has lasted now for almos~ 20 centuries. . -FOR SHIFT WORKERS. TRAIN .3 Donald H. Tippett, a Methodist bishop, once said, "Truth is DAYS OR 3 NIGHTS - ALTERNATE eternal. You may nail it to the tree, wrap it up in grave clothes and seal it in a tomb; but truth crushed oo earth shall ris~ WHEN YOUR SHIFT CHANGE! again. Truth does not perish ; it cannot be destroyed:" The resurrection truth is the heartthrob of Christian faith. ATTENTION Shift Workers! Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz, assisting in some spring work . and nursing care. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta , visited their paren~. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz and Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod, Easter Sunday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker and Randy of n~ar ·Chicago, lll. spent the Easter weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atherton and Debbie of Long Bottom, spent last Thursday with his parents, Mr... and Mrs. Arthur Atherton . and helped plant potatoes. Also helped plant at the Woode's.' Russell Findling is assisting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Amos in remodeliQg their home. =~~~~Rs 3 Child • 4 Child (a11446-4367 for information. Offices open 8 Mon.· Thurs., Fri. 8-4. · : Some were forced to make ~o with a staircase spot outside. : MarShall served as Army ~hief of staff, chairman of the Joint Chiefs, Franklin D. {toosevelt's chief military adyiser, Harry S. Trwnan 's secretary of state and defense secretary. He won !tJe Nobel Peace Prize for fathering the Marshall Plan !hat rebuilt Western Europe ~ter World War II. • Sir Winston Churchill Called the Marshall Plan "the most unsordid act in history" but the stuffy tunnel in the .~Fyodorova $432.00 e. . Gallipolis Business College 36 Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio State Registration No. 75-02-04728 · SALE QUARTER SMUCKER'S VAN CAMP'S GRAPE JELLY OR JAM 18 oz. ~r PORK & BEANS FOR YOUR PICNIC! No..21f2 69~ can JOAN OF ARC · .MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet and welcome her first actress Zoya Fyodorova says ' ~randchlld. But Miss l:'yodorova, 64, she plans to leave next week tO visit her daughter and son· Baid she was not sure whether · · lti:law In the United States her trip would include a call on the retired U.S. naval officer, who fathered her daughter more than ao years ago and whom she has not seen since World War n. Authorities issued a three· month ex.it visa to the sprightly, dark-haired film By Wanetta Radekin and television actress · :Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bobo Tuesday after she paid a fee are visiting his sister, Mrs. of $340. Although such J(uth Silver, in Nebraska. permission usually is difficult l\1rs. Silver expects to return to obtain, she said she home with them for a visit encountered no problems. with friends and realtives in She told correspondents she this area. · planned to leave next week Mrs. Cora Moore is for Stamford, Conn., where spending some time at her her daughter Vlcooria lives home here. with her husband, Fred Pouy, Friends and relatives a commercial airline pilot. honored Tina Radekin with a The couple expects their first bridal shower recently at the child in May. Columbia Chapel Church. Victoria, an actr~ss like her The evening was spent in mother, left the Soviet Union visiting. Cake, ice cream, 13 months ago after a half· punch and coffee were ser- year battle with authorities ved, Attending were Mr. and for permission to visit her Mrs. Ronnie Bolen and natural father, retired Rear daughter, Lisa, Miss Nancy Adm. Jackson R. Tate, who Hartley, Mrs. Harry Levis, lives in Orange Park, Fla. Mrs.· John Levis, Mrs. Cora She never returned to MosMoore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert cow and on June 7, 1975, Holliday, Judy Gary and married Pouy. F)Oyd Holliday, Mrs. Maud Victoria was the offspring HOlcomb, Mrs. Ethel of a wartime romance Radekin, Mrs. Ina Sams, Mr. between Miss Fyodorova and Norman Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Tate, then serving as a naval Walter Swett, Mrs. Cheryl attache at the U.S. Embassy Radekin and Amy Jo, Mr. in Moscow. and Mrs. Arnold Jordan, Mrs. Clarence Fraley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Perry and Troy, Mrs. Eugene Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Lowther, Mrs. Louise Audrey Swett, Mrs. Metta George McLaughlin, Mrs. Douglas Fisher, Miss Pam King, Mr . Leonard Williams, Mrs. Lowther and Mr. and Mrs. G. Kathleen Ragan, Miss Kathy A. Tadekin. Others sending gifts. were Cheadle, Mrs , Rex Cheadle, Mr. and l\!rs. Grover Stout, Mrs. HyseU, Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ud· " Cheadle, Mrs. Carrol vardy, Mr. and Mrs. An· Woodgerd, Miss Pam derson Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb, Mrs. Zelia Perry, William Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Escue, Mrs. Jane Bowles, Mr. and Mrs . Granville Lyons, Mrs. Henry Turner, Mr.Miss and · Lawrence Chapman, Mrs . Mrs. · Becky Midkiff, Miss Octo Laura Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen, Mrs. Bessie Gillogly, Mrs. Erma Nelson , Stout, Mrs. Emma ,Whit- JoeNelson,Mr. DonCheadle, tington, Mrs. Freda Kennedy, Mr.andMrs.DaleStansbury, Mr. and Mrs. Rexie Cheadle Mrs. Ora Cottrille . Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Everette Also, Mrs . Dorothy Johnston, Mrs. Noble Holcomb, Mrs. Hazel Dun· Hammon, Mrs . Ferne nigan, Mr. and Mrs. Stansbury, Mrs. Edward Raymond Nelson, Mrs. 1Ida Coen, Miss Rachel Coen, Mrs. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. G enn Gr~ce Hensler, Mrs. Evans, Turner, Mr. and MrS'.- Ber· nard Might, Mr. and Mrs. . . Mrs. Robert Burns, Kathy Lavern and and Mary BUrns, Mrs. Nellie daughters , Jordan Mrs. Clarence Vale, Mrs. Gary Spencer, Fraley Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anna 'E. Turner, Mrs. Wesley Bobo. . ... . . .. . . .....!~:. 59~ ·.•... .. SUPERIORS lb S . JUMBO FRANKS ....... ·... ... .. .... .... ..... • 1.29 SALAI)..........·....•..•.• lb. 99' .. BIRDS EYE KOOL WHIP 9 oz. 69* 10 B.IRDS EYE o.z STRAWBERRIES• 5!r DAIRY BUYS Blue Bonnet CELERY 30COUDI Size MARGARINE 29~Bunch NEW 49~ Chef ra YEU,Qw ONIONS ~:· 59~ $30 ·~~~~ lb. DELIGHT CHEESE CHEER KIDNEY BEANS 40oz. DETERGENT All Temperature Kin2 Size Box · 59~ can '1.99 TEEN QUEEN GREEN .OR :z. . HUNT'S -~MAlO JUICE,, ...........-:.:........ .'....... • • • •• • • ~"' ., ••••• t. 59• . •• JOHNSON'S GLO COAT oz. , '.' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ........••.••••• Bottle 1.39 ARMOUR TREET · · . u oi. , · --. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t"•n .' .·-· ,,..... 1.00 . 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Expires 4-24-76 Twin Cities Gateway COUPON CLOROX 2 . ·)1 e COUPON •••• 31b. can 99~ With Coupon With Coupon And $10.00 Purchase Expires: 4-24·76 Twin Cities Gateway Expires 4-24-76 Twin Cities Gateway .j . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .:.... • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • ·' • • • • COUPON COUPON TREET LUNCHEON MEAT ' HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE 6/99e 8 oz. can No. 125 With Coupon ' Expires 4-24-76 ·Twin Cities Gateway ... r' ~ -: : :l • I ' • -11 CATSUP 14 oz. g~ ~~~~on . bottle 2/6 No. 805 Expires 4-24-76 Twin Cities Gateway ~~~~~~~;:;::~~:~:~~~ • -,;Mf!tiill!~~~ I· sHELLY BEANS. ..................t:~·...... 39; . N~E INST~NT COFFEE... ................................ ~::.:. '2.39 PORK LOIN Open Eves. Til9:00. Closed Sundays our employees may attend churc.h · their choice. will Visit grandchild' WNEcttMEArS.~~-~.~~~~ ~~~- ~ J19 . . IIF ., MONTHLY EDUCATIONAfALLowANCE eame. Pentagon was to be his memorial. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Defense Secre· tary Do!tald Rumsfeld were out of town. The White House sandwiched the ceremony between greetings for .&l Cincinnati youths and a meeting with Miss America. But the eagles came and so . did &'>-year-old Averill Harri- " man and IIQ.year-old Robert A. Lovett, stateSiilen aides to Marshall's soldiery. So, too, did President Ford, whose . Washington life stretched back only oo the twilight of Marshall's career. Ford moved sideways into the cramped ceremonial corridor space to get behind the small podiwn. If the dim corridor perhaps failed to do Marshall justice, then it was up to a President's' worlds. Ford spoke of the late general's "record that · symbolizes the bestof America- for Gen. Marshall personified the strength, the dignity, the compassion, the eagerness ror challenge and the pursuit of peace, which are the hallmarks of the American experience." Harriman, seated with his hands clutching a cane like a sword, nodded. Greunther smiled. "It is a record beautifully presented and fittingly preserved in this great hall," Ford said. Harriman shut his eyes. Gruenther lowered his chin. "We are here," said the Preresident to honor "the memory of America's most distinguished soldier." That put Marshall atop 200years of heroes. Harriman smiles. Greunther, Devers, Ridgway and Taylor applauded. News Notes Ill WEEK OI..Y The Fabric Shop *ntEIF YOU' RE AVETERAN, 'OIECK _OfART B,ELOW RJR YOUR UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI ) The Pentagon corridor had a cracked floor. It had only an 3-foot ceUlng and a . !().foot wjdth. It was stuffy with air conditioning that worked none too well. It was walled · with the brown plastic and green paint of Army day rooms. Crowding into it Tuesday were graying men of America's. past, emerging from wherever old soldiers fade away to. The cramped, overheated corridor was being dedicated as a memorisl to the late George Catlett MarshaU, and the :aging eagles came for Perhaps· a last salute to the ·man who led them. . ;. Gen. Jacob L. Devers, 88, ;Who led American divisions ·In liberating half of France; :~n . Matthew B. Ridgway, ;61, and Gen . Maxwell Taylor, ·74, paratroop brigadiers, who :r<ise oo command aU U.S. :armies; Gen . Alfred M. (;reunther, 77, the staff chief who bec~rne Dwight . D. tisenhower 's successor · as t'ATO commander -they all Poi.pt Rock Alfred Social Notes $99951 NOW YOU CAN GET AN ·EDUCATION, TOOi Single FRESH PORK LOIN Aging eagles in last ·salute Rewards offered CLEVELAND (UPI) - It was a Jim Dandy victory for the Cleveland Indians Tuesday afternoon. With starter Jim Bibby giving up only one run in five innings and reliefer Jim Kern blanking Texas on two hits evening prayer services and over the final four frames, Bible study, at the ·church the · Indians exploded for here, last week. seven runs in the seventh A son, Joshua James, inning en route to a 9-1 rout of the Rangers. · weighing 8 lbs., 14 <n:., was born to Mr. and Mrs. James "I only threw about a halfdozen sliders and one changeWright, Saturday morning, up. The rest were aU fast April 17 in a Parkersburg baUs," said Kern, who fanned hospital. Mother and baby seven including the side in the doing fine. Maternal grandseventh inning. parents are Mr. and Mrs. The Rangers chased Bibby, Millard Swartz, great· who picked up his first grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. vicoory of the season, with Vere Swartz, aU of this .area. three straight singles in the The baby has a half-sister, . By CHRIS TURKEL sixth that cut the Indians lead Mandie Williams, of this ' UPI Sports Writer to 2-1. area. Kern came in and got Jeff The Golden State Warriors · W~rd has also . been did Tuesday night what they Burroughs to hit into a double rece1vedoftherecentb1rthof ' have done five times before play anrl the 6-5, 27-year-old a son to Mr. and-Mrs. BiUy this sea110n-beat the Detroit righthander fanned Roy White of Sumner area. ~tons. If they do it three Howell to end the inning and Grandparents are Mr. and more times they will return to the Texas uprising. Mrs. Roy Parker of that area, "When I carne in, I tried to the NBA finals they won last an~ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas year. · get Burroughs to hit the ball Wlute.of Bash~ . Mary Carr U the opening game of their oo the ground and he did. The of this area IS a • greatbest-of-seven Western double-play made life easier grandmother. · . ~terence semifinal series because it left only the tying MJ:· and_ Mrs. Clwr Woode is any indication, it will be a run on base and not the go· of Clrcle.vJUe, called on her short playoff stint for the ahead run," added Kern .. SISler his Garr and fwmly "Being a .starter is easier Pistons, who lost 127·103. The Friday a~d spent . the _ Pistons are now winless In six because you know when you weekend ":lth her mother tries against the Warriors are going to pitch, but I really Hilda W~1te an~ fath~r don't mlnd coming out of the this season. Robert Wh1te, who IS very 1U . All..Star guard PhD Smith bullpen," said Kern, who had m Veterans Memorial scored 15 of his game-iligh 26 not allowed an earned run in Hospital. points in a decisive second 10 innings of relief this Word has been received period to pace Golden State season. here that Rev. Robert Meece After Kern struck out the while Rick Bsrry added a of Bethel, has undergone x; season-high 14 assists to side In the seventh, the rays and open heart tests offset a poor (13-point) Indians chased veteran during a 40 hour period In the Gaylord Perry with a big shooting night. h~pitai, and has received Detroit bolted to an early seventh inning that sent the word that with more rest and IS.12lead, thanks to 14 points former Cleveland recovery from this last orSunday school attendance deal, that he may do anything by center Bob Lanier, but the righthander down to his first Warrlorsnevertrailedalter a defeat of the season after two A proposed rule chanjle on April 18 was 74, the ·of. he wants to in the near future. affecting eligibility for food fering $37.15. The Sundah 1~ sp~ gave them a 24-18 victories. Easter dinner gues~ of After one out, Rick · stamps has aroused an . school classes were treated to Clara Follrod and Nina bulge with 3:49 to go In the Manning walked and Duane objection from the Seventh- candies and individual Robinaon were Mr. and Mrs. opening period. Guard Eric Money Kuiper singled. Buddy Bell day Adventist Church . Easter egg cakes com- Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of penetrated well and fed singled borne one run and Gerard Seton, pastor of the pliments of Mr. and .Mrs. Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Lanier in the first period but RJcco Carty sent Perry to the Pomeroy Adventist church Dave WiUiarns of Belpre. Carleton Follrod and Charles then got in foul trouble and showers with a run«<ring said United States church Worship services held at 11 of Pomeroy; and Pete played little thereafter as double to left. Relfefer Joe leaders have filed a motion had an attendance of 25. The' Follrod and daughter Kathy, Lanier scu-ed only four more Hoerner intentionally walked with the U. S. Department of Easter sermon was from local. points aU night. George Hendrick to fill the Agriculture's Food and Mark 16:1-8 by Duane Mrs. Bertha Wright, "It wasn't that the boys bases and Alan Ashby drilled Nutrition Service pointing out . Sydenstricker. Easter daughter Jennifer and weren't trying to get the hall a tw~un · single to right. that a "gross inequity" exists Sunrise Services had an husband of Zanesville, andtome," Lanier Baid. "It's just Steve Hargan took over and In the proposal. attendance of 6Q.65. Break- Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams Persons who could not fast was served to 50. that we were disconcerted out gave up a run«oring single and Aaron of Belpre, spent there. We were di!IOrganized. to Charley Spikes and a two· participate in labor union Kate Rodehaver and Anna Easter weekend with Mr. and activities or work on their Thompson of this area, atIt was more of a run single to Frank Duffy. "Alan Ashby did a great job weekly day of worship tended the afternqon Bible Mrs. Clarence Henderson, psychological letdown than a and all attended Easter ~yslcal ~J~e. we just didn't with his bat and he has had because of religious con- Study at the horne of Eleanor services, at the church here. work well together. It was an three big base hils for us this victions and !'ere thus unable Douglas, Ills! week. Richard Swartz and Cash euwtlonal collapse alter the year," said Cleveland to secure or maintain emThere was a good at- Bentz of Ravenna, 0. came manager Frank Robin110n. ployrnent, have been - and tendance at the Wednesday Milwaukee series." Friday and spent until "We will score runs. 1 was still are - eligible to receive In the only other NBA game, Paul Weslphal and happy to see Charley Spikes food stamps. However, under Keith Erickson combined for hang In there against Perry the proposed rules these would be 70 points to lead the Phoenix and get a key hit in the second individuals ineligible. Yet other emSuna toal30-114 victory and a inning," added Robin!IOn. The Indians grabbed a 1-il ployees who join In strikes ~I advantage over SeatUe in their Western Conference lead In the second oo back-to• would cpntinue to receive back doubles by Ashby and food stamps under the new aemlflnal playoff series. Westphal scored 39 points, Spikes and took a ~lead on provisions, it was stated. The Adventists note that lyiniJ hill bigh since joiriing Duffy's run«<rlng single in the proposal allows only two the SUns at the start of the the fourth. aeaaan: Erlcllaon came off Perry, making his first exceptions to the ban on food the bench to score 31 points start against the Indians In stamps for those who for the SUna, who never Cleveland since being traded voluntarily turned down traDed ill the game, which by the Tribe to Texas last employment: physical or June 13, struck out five tO mental "unfitness" for the . Will Ued lilly once at 6-8. Fred Brown, who lllrted move Into the eighth spot on job, or an "unreasonable" Giftli:' PORl'ASlE SEwHl fer the Soqlca in emtrut to the all~lme strike out list commuting distance from the MACteE WITH Ul'·IN with 2,5iJ! whiffs. ' worker's horne. lia UIUallixth IIWII'IIie, had I!LNlSTITCH The veteran right-bander A third exception was 33. Tom Burleson ad!led 211. 8!1~1-ir'IITIIJIIi , , bl i od, rlltlli. ltrttth 1titthes. TCIIight'a NBA semlftnal was not to happy about hiS proposed to the Agriculture Glidt·on tiN . Front IChedule has Cleveland, loss but he credited Spikes Department for inclusion In dfopfn~ll . its rule change : "Any ernleeding 2-1 In the be~f­ with a key .hit. le¥111 !JIIries, at Wuhington "He battled me all the way ployrnent offered a particular IDd Bulfalo opening Its series In that second inning and he registrant shall be accepted In ·Bollon. Detroit continues got a big hit," said Perry, unless he can demonstrate SINGER DEPENOABILITV IN A RIGULAftL V LOW· lUI 11111'1es 'lblll'lday at Golden who had gone the dlatal)ce in that acceptance of such 'RICE:D ZIG·ZAGI F1ont dropln bot.lblll. C.rylngtm Slate and Phoenix returns to bla first two starts this employment would require • Of Clbintt ...,., Modi I 241 Seattle oo Sunday. aeuon. him either to join or support a Both teams wind up their collective barg_a lning Tbere were no g~~~~e~ Tul!&o dllyln the ABA piayllffa. Both lwo-iame aeries with a 6:30 association In violation of hia NmJflnals renme tonieht p.m. contest Wednesday 'with reUgiOUI c,mvictions, or to , llcCII't, lwici!SIIi, Slnopllcllr htln with New York, leading 3-2, Jim Umbarger of Texas work ~ !:~1 weekly day of 115 "· s-4 II Sill AlltGnlo and DenYI!r, matching pitches with Dennis res.' t ¥ by his rellgio111 tr~fling J.l, at /'t~JIIdy. Eckeral'¥. belil!ta...' ' • . Warriors flatten ' Pistons 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 21, 1976 , · ·: -' · · Duncan Hines ·I · ·1 fAMILY BROWNIE : :r MIX 23 oz. box I 2 . : -1 Expires 4-24-76 :rwin Cities Gateway : . 26 oz. ·~ box : ·\ . :r., ~lltl~ No. 135 89~ Expires 4·24·76 Twin Cities Gateway COUPON IODIZED OR PLAIN SALT' :_1 11 can With Coupon MORTONS , ·1 $}59 With · .'I· · Coupon I. 12 oz. ~- o~ With Coupon Expires 4-24·76 Twin Cities Gateway SOFT MARGARINE 1 lb. pkg. 49~ With Coupon Expires 4-24·76 . Twin Cities Gateway �' 7- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 21 , 1976 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Ajril21, 1976 ' ~:;:;::.-::::::::::~::-~:::;~:::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::;::::::::::::.::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;:;:::;;~~ ~:-: . . 1Helen Help .~ll US. • • ,By Helen Hottel ~::: 11 \~ Two holfses Thus Divided ... Dear Helen: We've been friends with Julia and Jim since college days and we like them both. But now they're divorcing, and what with linances, property, kids, etc. it's pretty bitter. I get the impression that each of them expects us to drop the other and be loyal only to him or her .·We don't wani to take sides or lose either one ofthem as friends. Why must fighting mates make it so tough on those who care for them equally? - NUETRAL Dear Neutral : . . Because each combatant wants sympathy and when you insist on· remaining neutral you're consigned to the enemy camp - by both. · Your letter shows a less publicized hazard of divorce : it splits up friendships, as well as property and children. - H. . +++ Dear Helen: I have two probleJrul. l am 24, happily married and have a . baby son. My husband and I have a nice home, we both work at good jobs, have everything going for us. But there is a man who wants to "see" me sometimes. The second problem is , I want to! We both love OW' partners, but need a slight change. Although is man is 37, has a wife and three kids, he doesn't seem to worry about anything except getting found out. I worry about everything ! -I was brought up to believe this is very wrong but I still have the terrible urge. Neither of us wants to lose our spouses, but an affair would certainly add spice to OW' lives. He respects me and will leave the decision to me. Is something wrong with a woman who is so TEMPTED? Dear Tempted : Only a very dull person wouldn't be curious, fla ttered and tempted - by an intriguing man who offers a litUe diversion fr om wife-work-and-motherhood. But consider this : your husband also has opportunities. How would you feel if he sneaked in a casual office romance? Pretty rotten, right ? Aharmless flirtation gives you abnost as much of a lift as a full-fledged affair , and it's a lot safer . If you truly love your male, don 't lake chances. And that goes for HIM too. - H. +++ Dear Helen : My husband 's parents insist on keeping their big old farm . · with its garden and fruit orchard , even though they 're no longer able to keep up all the maintenance. This means the children must partially take over, and we're already very busy with our families. Sure, we get produce to use and seD, but the work ties us down. The in~aws are wonderful and I wouldn 't hurt them. But how can we get it across that they'd be happier in a small city apartment ? My husband would rather work weekends than ask them to sell the old home place. But the old folks ' dream has become the young folks' nightmare. How do we lose this albatross ? ONE HOUSE TOO MANY · P. S. Don't worry, I've changed the problem so it won 't be recognized. THE CALVARY GROUP from Jackson wiD be featured at a hymn sin g Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Cheshire United Methodist Church. From the left are Dea n Hickman, Gary Congrove, Joyce Slater and Tom Slater. The public is invited.· Mrs. Horton reviews play at literary club gathering r· The play , "The Melting Pot" by,. Israel Zangwill was reviewed by Mrs. Dewey Horton at the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport Literary. Club at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Included in her background on.the play, Mrs. Horton read the poem, "Colossus" an excerpt from which is on the Statue of Liberty . Mr s. Horton gave the time ot the play as the early 1900s, and th e p1oce as New York City . She described the characters as Jews who had fled Russia to esca pe the bl oody massacre of the Jews at that time. The principal character .is a yo ung Jew, David Quixano, a musician who turns to violin and music to blot out the memory of the blood bath in wh ich his family was killed. "The Melting.Pot" is a love story of David who falls in love with Vera Revendell , · whose father, the Baron, turn s out to be the butcher who ordered the massacre in which David's family met their death . In her review , · Mrs. Horton tells of David 's becoming first violinist in a symphony orchestra and of his composition of a symph ony called " Ameri ca ," which played for the fi rst time in Settlement House. Polly's . Pointers· Blue Cleaner stains bowl Gibbs , Shirley Kearns, Tammy Jo Miller and Alice Roach . Janet .Dun can , Goldie Duncan , Mary Kearns, Marion Ohlinger and Bobby Joe, Joann Compston, Frances Wristen and Joyce Kearns. Lina Stewart, Betty Kearn~, Donna Gibbs, ... * i SUMMER SANDALS heritage house Middleport Ii ~ i I '· POMEROY, OHIO \ PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU APRIL 24, 1976 Fren~h t SOCia. I Itl Calendar f .. • Rich , harmonious colors ~ • Variety of combinations • Shiny I Yinyl no-wax finish cleans with damp sponge • Install it yourself on any level Only $299 per sq. yd. by Congoleum INGELS.FURNITURE 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT Save Big Dollars at Moore's ]7 Reg. 11 .59- 2 Can 7 gg ZEBCO 33 REEL~~.~~ 14 B8 24 EXT. LADDER.. ;..41 5' STEP.LADDER .. .. 1 Reg. 5.67 Long Handle TRASH TOTES .....~~.~~.. SHOVELS ............ ~.~~e Req . 19.95 Reg. 3.99 Garden 51.88 Aluminum Sale Sale zgg Reg. 9.99 Chief Best lATEX WAll PAINT..... Gal. RAKES .......... .. .... ~.~~~. 2 Reg . 4.49 • Sturdy Forged Steel Sale J99 GARDEN HOES ·····... ·.. Reg . 24.95 Hudson J Gal. SPRAYER~~.l877 799 99 WALL PAINT .........~.~~·..4 29195 TIUER, 5HP.. Reg. 99.95- B&S Mower · Reg. 5.95 20 Gal. Steel. HOUSE PAINT.. ......~~. 1:. Best Price on All Star Latex Reg. 329.95 Heavy Duty Garden ~?.1~. 89 95 14 99 GRASS SHEARS ..~-~ .': WHEELBARR(WI ..~~~~ .14 95 J 987 WHEELBARROW ..~?.'.~ · 1 · -,. Reg . 18.69 Sturdy Garden Reg . 50.95 4 cu . ft. Heavy Dufy · . TRASH CANS ....... ;~~.~~. ------· . --- JOWL BACON ... ~~·. Chicken BREASTS .......:...~~~ Whole· FRYERS.............~~~. i Chicken i :..* .. THIGHS............. ~~· Unclassified 50 lb. . POTATOES •••••••••••••ba!...' ~ ,. ... .,.. J1o : i** * ~ .,.. Showboat 15 oz. ill. i ~ Gold Medal ' . SUNDAY HYMN SING Sunday, 2:30 p.m. at ReedsvUle United Method~! Church. Several groups and soloist wiD be featured. A love offering wiU be taken for, a family In the community. -. · ..~- Jif Brand ..- 6 1 cans TRASH.BAGS •••••••-•.1~.~. 79 . Hefty Brand . . . 5 lb. i FLOUR..............:•• ~~··6 9 Exper·t installation on tailpipes, mufflers, brake shoes, tuneups, batteries, etc. Drive in or call for service. Lawn Mower & Bicycle Repairs A Specialty. t . SPAGHETTI.............. . ** 4 2 ,, SALAD TOMATOES.....~~33 t* WEEKEND MEETING at Jlo Long Bottom Christian : Church Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 nightly. Evangelist, Joe O'Coll. Bruce Smith is pastor. SATURDAY JITNEY SUPPER Syracuse School Saturday sponsored by P.T.A. Serving begins at 4 p.m. SOUP SUPPER, Letart, W. Va. Grade School beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday with sandwiches, dessert and beverages and · an auction at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by school PTO. 95 BACON!~. Smoked Jlo FRIDAY ROLLING HILLS Chapter 838, Parents Without Partners, Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Dr. Charlotte Carver, chairman of the education department at Rio Grande College, wiD speak on "Your Dreams, What Do They Mean?" Meeting will be in the God Squad room. Use Cedar St. exit. A Taurus birthday party for those with May birthdays will be held at 9:30 p.m. in the church gymnasium. Refresliments and dancing wiD be enjoyed. EVANGELINE CHAPTER . :172, Past Matrons, 7:30 :Friday at the Masonic Temple. PLANT FOOD ......... ~~~· 249 Black & Decker Cordless Reg . 9.95 Latex Outside Riverview Garden Club Thursday, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Myers with Mrs. Gene Young, co-hostess. Mrs. David ChadweD wiD be honored with a stork shower. • Reg . 3.95 Ortho Rose & GARDEN SLICED : 99 24 oz. Crispy Serve ** 479 City WI.EN ERS......... ~ ~~: ... . WEDNESDAY ROSE GARDEN Club , . Tuppers Plains, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Carr. There will be an exchange of plants started by the members. RACINE CHAPTER 134 OES practice session Wednesday for initiation , 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Tetnple. MEIGS-MASON County Ponty League Wednesday , 7 p.m. at Pomeroy City Hall. PAST PRESIDENTS; American Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 W!'(lnesday, home of . Niss Erma Smith. MIDDLEPORT AMA · TEUR Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Mofe . BIG BEND Emergency Radio Team Wednesday, at 7 p.m. at former Children's Home. THURSDAY MEIGS COUN1'Y Women 's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ Thursday at Dexter ChW'ch of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Talent and craft nieht. REVIVAL in progress this week at United Pentecostal ChiU'ch,, Third Ave ., Mid· dleport, 7:30 p.ni. nightly. Public is invited. TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30p .m. Thursday at ~ocial rooms of Columbus and 'It Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport. MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout It Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday, Feeney-Bennett 128 , It American Legion home; pinewood derby to be held. BOWLING r 298 Second St. :::::~::::Y,.:::::~~:::::~:;::::::::.~;:;o::;.'}"!?.~:~::::::;?.:· 336 A. 20" POWER MoWER Sunday 10 am·lO pm eluded Diane Lewis, whose It birthday was also March 29, : Mrs. Barbara Sagrent, Mrs. Mildred Circle, his parents and his grandparents. HOSPITALIZED Mr s. Flora Bailey was admitted lo Holzer Medi cal Center Tues day and wil l under~o major SW'gery on her right leg. She is in Room 1 Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm NQ SALES TO .DfALERS g~:::r~~~b~u~~ts~~: ! QUANTITY RIGHTS ·RESERVm RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nelson returned . to their home at Kalam azoo, Mich. Sunday after spending Easter vacati on luire with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Barnitz were entertained by Mr . and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz ·a t Bob Evan s in Gall ipolis in celebration of the birthday of the elder Mrs. Barnitz. They returned to the W. R. Carpenter home for dessert an d were joined there by Mr . and Mrs. Robert Barnitz, Bob, Rick Scott, Jeff and Johnnie of Mason . Reg ~ Store Hours: * * Reg . IS.95 Wooden COMPLETE LINE JoAnn Taylor , Ona Van· Meter, Phyllis Gilkey, Ann Blake, and Francis Oliver. Sending gifts were Robert . Lewis, Evelyn Nicholson, Helen Hoschar , Scotty and Mellisa Kearns, Clara Williams, Cha rlene Fr y, Diane Gibbs, Armirta McG raw, Nadine Pearson and Belva Roush . SEAN MICHAEL JACOBS, ~ son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs, 840 Laurel St., · Jlo · Middleport, celebrated his birthday March 29 with a ~ party at the home of his ,.. . Mrs. Horton noted !hat the symphony which made David fam ous, was an outlet for the hate and prejudice he felt. The conclusion of the play find s Davi d and Vera happy wi th love triumphing over the bad memories. Due to illness, Mrs. Harold Sauer did no t present "The 20 years at Hall Hou se." Mrs. Bernard Fultz in the absence of Mr s. Dw ight Wallace, pres iden t, conducted the GRANDSON LEAVES meeting . Mrs. James Mrs . Kay Logan returned Mourning was a gues t. Mrs . her gra ndso n, Shawn , to Horky served refreshments Charleston, W. Va. after he and coffee. had spent the past two weeks here with his grandparents Here for the pas t three weeks has been their son Skip , ~1} stationed with theU .S. Navy 'J :J 1 J at Pascagoula, Miss. Pullins, Mrs. An n Evans , Mrs. Jac kie Zirkle, Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Rita Eblin and Jan Eblin. Refreshments of ice cream, cupcakes, cookies, po ta to chips a nd Koo l-Aid we r ~ served along with a bunny cake baked by Mrs. Humphreys . Favors of plastic rabbits fill ed with candy were provided by Mrs. Richmond . Oth ers attending were Timmy J effers, · Tracey Jeffer s, J ay Humphreys , Tara Humphreys, Marsha King , Michl King, Scott Pullins, Lisa Pullins, Barbara Goeglein , Am y Goeglein , Shawn Goeglein , Don Goeglein, Rhonda Zirkle, Susa n Zirkle, Donna Lambert , Natalie Lambert, Carolyn Bartels, Josh Bartels, TracY' Bartels, Tracy Eblin , Kim Eblin , Dixie Eblin, Tammy Eblin, Ida Mae Clark, April Clark, Sally Radford , Brent Sisson, Crystal Sisson , Angela Clifford. Mandy Eblin , Neal Richmond , Linda Partlow, Lisa Drast, Pam Evans, Christy Evans, Ann Evans and Jay Evans. .. I ___!..- ;( ) • d East er Par,t .en101Je An Easter party was held SatW'day at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church for the children of the nursery, primary and junior classes of the Sunday Sc hool. Dear OHTM : Hos tesses ·were Mrs. Evidently the 'old home place means a lot more to your Joy !lenee O'Brien, infant Susa nne Richmond , Mrs. husband and his parents than it does to you. Instead of pushing daughter of Mr . and Mrs. for a sale, why not find a caretaker who would earn his pay in Patrick O'Brien of Ada , was Jud y Humphreys, Mrs. Sharon Darst, Mrs. Susie produce? christened Sunday at the Uprooted farm folk might witljer in a city apartment. - H. Heath United Methodist Church by the Rev. Robert FIRST CHILD BORN Bumgarner. She was attired SYRACUSE - Mr. and in her mother 's christening Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, gown. Syracuse , announce the birth Attending were Mr. and of their first child, a son, Mrs. James B. O'Brien and daughter Peggy, Pomeroy; Michael Todd, April 18, at Mrs. Pam McClanahan and Holzer Medical Center. The infant.weighed seven pounds , Shannon, Kettering; Mr. and four ounces. Grandparents Mrs. Asa BradbW'y, Nikki \ are Mr. and Mrs. William and Jeffrey, Circleville; Mr. By Polly Cramer McKelvey, Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolle , Megan , and Mrs. George Schneider, the scales and one thing not . Wendy and Tricia' Racine ; Syra c us e. POLLY'S PROBLEM G r e a tDEAR POLLY - I put one needed is " friend s" who Mr . and Mr s. Ch arles grandparents are Mrs. Daisy of those cleaning and insist on pushing tempting Bradbury, Middleport. A Duckworth Roush and Mrs . ws held at the Braddisinfecting canisters in my goodies at them . My Peeve is dinner bury home followin g the Anna Hildore , both of toilet tank, and it has stained with hostesses who try to Syracuse. ,the pale pink bowl blue. I shove food down people's christening . MI:· and Mrs. c. have tired all sorts of stain throats against their wishes - P. Bradb?'y JOined the group REVIVAL SLATED removers as weD as bleach, and will power. ·_ PEGGY. for the dmner . A revival will be held vinegar and scouring powder DEAR POLLY - I have a through Sunday at th e and the stain does not even different way to wrap gift Guysville Community Church get lighter, let alone disap- packages that is easy on the at 7 each evening . The Rev . pear. I do not know what to do budget. I wrap the gift with Merlyn Teets, Ironton, will be about this and wonder II you inexpensive tissue paper speaker . The public is inhave any suggestions. I never being SW'e it is neatly and vited. buy "off" brands of anything completely covered. Next I so this was a brand that get out my box of used birthMrs. John Goodrich and should have worked well. day, Christmas and other Mrs. Ernest Shaw, Dayton ; Would nail polish remover greeUng cards that have been Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman INTRODUCT'loN MADE damage it? It was suggested saved, and cut out parts of of Pataskla, and Miss Susan Lois Pauley, a grand page, to me but I was afraid to'use various designs on the cards. Bowman, Columbus, were was introduced at the recent it. - CECILE. I combine these in other Easter weekend guests of Mr . Roberta Circle meeting at the DEAR CECILE - I eel' designs to go on the package. and Mrs. Karl Owen. Harrisonville Ma sonic tainly would not use nail When the proper look is Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew , polish remover. One-third achieved I glue them to the Kandi, Amy and Beth of Temple. Mrs. Pauley's name cup of a regular toilet bowl tissue being careful not to use Newark were weekend was inadvertently omitted cleaner should remove too much glue. Sometimes visitors of Mr. and Mrs. from the list of persons instubborn discoloration. Have the design covers the Harvey Erlewine, Rutland, troduced. any readers had this problem package completely and and Mr. and Mrs. Charles and solved It? - POLLY. other times there are only a Eskew, Pomeroy. Kandl had few things but they are spent a week here with her DEAR POLLY - My original looking. I try to grandparents. everlasting Pet Peeve is with personalize these by making The Rev . and Mrs . Ronald those detestable people who designs I think the receiver of Place and son, . Steve of write their opinions on the the gift will like. - ROXANN , Groton, N.Y. left today for pages of library books. You wUI receive a dollar U Williamsburg, Va . after DUE. Polly uoes your favorite visiting here with her mother, DEAR POLLY - I feel I homemaking Idea , Pet · Mrs. Harry Houdashelt and must reply to A. L. who Peeve, Polly's Problem or Miss Freddie Houdashelt. complained about dieters not solution to a problem. Write Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin eating refreshments in her PoDy In care of Ibis news- and c-hildren Amy and home. According to her it is a paper. Matthew of Winfield, W. Va. dieter's duty to at least were Easter weekend guests " token nibble" something of Mr. and Mrs. Chester rather than embarrass the Erwin. hostess. Many are on diets lor health problems and have no bu)iness eating foods not on Bui lders 94 5, t eam h ig h se r ies their diets. Many others are K ing Build ers 2, 6S S. "food-aholics" and a "token ' nibble'' can lead to the same Pomeroy Bowling Lanes problem as "just one drink" Wednesday Eilrly Birds April14 , 1976 to the alcoholic. A die~r Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Final Stand i ngs should explain being on a dil l Wednesdiy Early Birds Royal Crown 180 Aprll7 , 197d when invited out for dinner, Farm ers Bank 145 TeJm Slgs. Ben Tom 127 and if ihe hostess will be Royal Crown 174 114 ing Builder s offended she sbould make Farmers Bank 137 Evelyns Grocer y 103 Tom 125 Hal ey 's Cer ami cs 99 other plans for entertaining KBen ing Bu ilders 112 High gam e Betty her dieting friends . My hat is Evelyns Grocery 103 Whitlatch , 240 , SC r l! I Ch ; 93 Debbie Hawiey .'" 253, W·hdcp . off to dieters who can stick to Halevs Cerem It H igh lndlvtduel game High series Be t ty their diets when at social Mary Voss . 200. second high Whillatc!1 , 604 , scra.tch , Mar y events and shame on those indiv lctuot game - Floss ie Voss , 613, W·hdcp . ; Helen 198 . Wo lf , 612, w .hdcp . hOI!Itesses who feel hurt or Maxson H igh series Ettamay High average - Marl ene fil ing• trom 1100 111 1 10.000 embarrassed. Most dieters Wor ton 518 , second h igh . Wilson , 159 .9 .• mos t Imp rove d - Mary Vss 50 0. - Joyce Haggy 18 pin s . have a constant battle with series Team h ig h g am e - K in g *******************************••••*************************************************************************** l ·showerfetes Debra Kearns ' CLIFTON, W. Va. - A bridal shower was held at the Clifton United Methodist Church Annex recently for Debra Suzette Kearns, brideelect of Stephen Mark Hoschar of Cincinnati. The shower was hosted by Hazel Hoschar and Betty Hoschar Davidson of Colum bus. Sandwlches, punch, cake, nuts and mints were served. Prizes were awarded to Thelma Henry, Nancy Van Meter, Shirley Kearns, Pam Gibbs and Donna Gibbs. Attend ing were Caro l Staats, Thebna Henry, Nancy VanMeter, Elva Stewart , Deloris K illi ngs w o~ th , Pamela Kearns and Mable John.son. Ire ne Fisher Dorothy Hatcher and Carrie·, Pam Gibbs and Angela, Vicky . 2~_ oz.· t i PEANUT BUTTER •••• ~.!:... ~ 09 1. J~& DOG FOOD . ()2;$. 16 ""' COU PON j ~ . . HAVIlAND CHINA VEGETABLE BOWL \ Reg. $8.99 With Coupon· $6.99 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Super Valu .. . . ~.~~.~;~.~~~~·~~:~~~. ··. a l************************l******************************************************************"•****************** �' 7- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 21 , 1976 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Ajril21, 1976 ' ~:;:;::.-::::::::::~::-~:::;~:::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::;::::::::::::.::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;:;:::;;~~ ~:-: . . 1Helen Help .~ll US. • • ,By Helen Hottel ~::: 11 \~ Two holfses Thus Divided ... Dear Helen: We've been friends with Julia and Jim since college days and we like them both. But now they're divorcing, and what with linances, property, kids, etc. it's pretty bitter. I get the impression that each of them expects us to drop the other and be loyal only to him or her .·We don't wani to take sides or lose either one ofthem as friends. Why must fighting mates make it so tough on those who care for them equally? - NUETRAL Dear Neutral : . . Because each combatant wants sympathy and when you insist on· remaining neutral you're consigned to the enemy camp - by both. · Your letter shows a less publicized hazard of divorce : it splits up friendships, as well as property and children. - H. . +++ Dear Helen: I have two probleJrul. l am 24, happily married and have a . baby son. My husband and I have a nice home, we both work at good jobs, have everything going for us. But there is a man who wants to "see" me sometimes. The second problem is , I want to! We both love OW' partners, but need a slight change. Although is man is 37, has a wife and three kids, he doesn't seem to worry about anything except getting found out. I worry about everything ! -I was brought up to believe this is very wrong but I still have the terrible urge. Neither of us wants to lose our spouses, but an affair would certainly add spice to OW' lives. He respects me and will leave the decision to me. Is something wrong with a woman who is so TEMPTED? Dear Tempted : Only a very dull person wouldn't be curious, fla ttered and tempted - by an intriguing man who offers a litUe diversion fr om wife-work-and-motherhood. But consider this : your husband also has opportunities. How would you feel if he sneaked in a casual office romance? Pretty rotten, right ? Aharmless flirtation gives you abnost as much of a lift as a full-fledged affair , and it's a lot safer . If you truly love your male, don 't lake chances. And that goes for HIM too. - H. +++ Dear Helen : My husband 's parents insist on keeping their big old farm . · with its garden and fruit orchard , even though they 're no longer able to keep up all the maintenance. This means the children must partially take over, and we're already very busy with our families. Sure, we get produce to use and seD, but the work ties us down. The in~aws are wonderful and I wouldn 't hurt them. But how can we get it across that they'd be happier in a small city apartment ? My husband would rather work weekends than ask them to sell the old home place. But the old folks ' dream has become the young folks' nightmare. How do we lose this albatross ? ONE HOUSE TOO MANY · P. S. Don't worry, I've changed the problem so it won 't be recognized. THE CALVARY GROUP from Jackson wiD be featured at a hymn sin g Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Cheshire United Methodist Church. From the left are Dea n Hickman, Gary Congrove, Joyce Slater and Tom Slater. The public is invited.· Mrs. Horton reviews play at literary club gathering r· The play , "The Melting Pot" by,. Israel Zangwill was reviewed by Mrs. Dewey Horton at the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport Literary. Club at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. Included in her background on.the play, Mrs. Horton read the poem, "Colossus" an excerpt from which is on the Statue of Liberty . Mr s. Horton gave the time ot the play as the early 1900s, and th e p1oce as New York City . She described the characters as Jews who had fled Russia to esca pe the bl oody massacre of the Jews at that time. The principal character .is a yo ung Jew, David Quixano, a musician who turns to violin and music to blot out the memory of the blood bath in wh ich his family was killed. "The Melting.Pot" is a love story of David who falls in love with Vera Revendell , · whose father, the Baron, turn s out to be the butcher who ordered the massacre in which David's family met their death . In her review , · Mrs. Horton tells of David 's becoming first violinist in a symphony orchestra and of his composition of a symph ony called " Ameri ca ," which played for the fi rst time in Settlement House. Polly's . Pointers· Blue Cleaner stains bowl Gibbs , Shirley Kearns, Tammy Jo Miller and Alice Roach . Janet .Dun can , Goldie Duncan , Mary Kearns, Marion Ohlinger and Bobby Joe, Joann Compston, Frances Wristen and Joyce Kearns. Lina Stewart, Betty Kearn~, Donna Gibbs, ... * i SUMMER SANDALS heritage house Middleport Ii ~ i I '· POMEROY, OHIO \ PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU APRIL 24, 1976 Fren~h t SOCia. I Itl Calendar f .. • Rich , harmonious colors ~ • Variety of combinations • Shiny I Yinyl no-wax finish cleans with damp sponge • Install it yourself on any level Only $299 per sq. yd. by Congoleum INGELS.FURNITURE 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT Save Big Dollars at Moore's ]7 Reg. 11 .59- 2 Can 7 gg ZEBCO 33 REEL~~.~~ 14 B8 24 EXT. LADDER.. ;..41 5' STEP.LADDER .. .. 1 Reg. 5.67 Long Handle TRASH TOTES .....~~.~~.. SHOVELS ............ ~.~~e Req . 19.95 Reg. 3.99 Garden 51.88 Aluminum Sale Sale zgg Reg. 9.99 Chief Best lATEX WAll PAINT..... Gal. RAKES .......... .. .... ~.~~~. 2 Reg . 4.49 • Sturdy Forged Steel Sale J99 GARDEN HOES ·····... ·.. Reg . 24.95 Hudson J Gal. SPRAYER~~.l877 799 99 WALL PAINT .........~.~~·..4 29195 TIUER, 5HP.. Reg. 99.95- B&S Mower · Reg. 5.95 20 Gal. Steel. HOUSE PAINT.. ......~~. 1:. Best Price on All Star Latex Reg. 329.95 Heavy Duty Garden ~?.1~. 89 95 14 99 GRASS SHEARS ..~-~ .': WHEELBARR(WI ..~~~~ .14 95 J 987 WHEELBARROW ..~?.'.~ · 1 · -,. Reg . 18.69 Sturdy Garden Reg . 50.95 4 cu . ft. Heavy Dufy · . TRASH CANS ....... ;~~.~~. ------· . --- JOWL BACON ... ~~·. Chicken BREASTS .......:...~~~ Whole· FRYERS.............~~~. i Chicken i :..* .. THIGHS............. ~~· Unclassified 50 lb. . POTATOES •••••••••••••ba!...' ~ ,. ... .,.. J1o : i** * ~ .,.. Showboat 15 oz. ill. i ~ Gold Medal ' . SUNDAY HYMN SING Sunday, 2:30 p.m. at ReedsvUle United Method~! Church. Several groups and soloist wiD be featured. A love offering wiU be taken for, a family In the community. -. · ..~- Jif Brand ..- 6 1 cans TRASH.BAGS •••••••-•.1~.~. 79 . Hefty Brand . . . 5 lb. i FLOUR..............:•• ~~··6 9 Exper·t installation on tailpipes, mufflers, brake shoes, tuneups, batteries, etc. Drive in or call for service. Lawn Mower & Bicycle Repairs A Specialty. t . SPAGHETTI.............. . ** 4 2 ,, SALAD TOMATOES.....~~33 t* WEEKEND MEETING at Jlo Long Bottom Christian : Church Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 nightly. Evangelist, Joe O'Coll. Bruce Smith is pastor. SATURDAY JITNEY SUPPER Syracuse School Saturday sponsored by P.T.A. Serving begins at 4 p.m. SOUP SUPPER, Letart, W. Va. Grade School beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday with sandwiches, dessert and beverages and · an auction at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by school PTO. 95 BACON!~. Smoked Jlo FRIDAY ROLLING HILLS Chapter 838, Parents Without Partners, Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Dr. Charlotte Carver, chairman of the education department at Rio Grande College, wiD speak on "Your Dreams, What Do They Mean?" Meeting will be in the God Squad room. Use Cedar St. exit. A Taurus birthday party for those with May birthdays will be held at 9:30 p.m. in the church gymnasium. Refresliments and dancing wiD be enjoyed. EVANGELINE CHAPTER . :172, Past Matrons, 7:30 :Friday at the Masonic Temple. PLANT FOOD ......... ~~~· 249 Black & Decker Cordless Reg . 9.95 Latex Outside Riverview Garden Club Thursday, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Myers with Mrs. Gene Young, co-hostess. Mrs. David ChadweD wiD be honored with a stork shower. • Reg . 3.95 Ortho Rose & GARDEN SLICED : 99 24 oz. Crispy Serve ** 479 City WI.EN ERS......... ~ ~~: ... . WEDNESDAY ROSE GARDEN Club , . Tuppers Plains, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Carr. There will be an exchange of plants started by the members. RACINE CHAPTER 134 OES practice session Wednesday for initiation , 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Tetnple. MEIGS-MASON County Ponty League Wednesday , 7 p.m. at Pomeroy City Hall. PAST PRESIDENTS; American Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 W!'(lnesday, home of . Niss Erma Smith. MIDDLEPORT AMA · TEUR Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Mofe . BIG BEND Emergency Radio Team Wednesday, at 7 p.m. at former Children's Home. THURSDAY MEIGS COUN1'Y Women 's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ Thursday at Dexter ChW'ch of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Talent and craft nieht. REVIVAL in progress this week at United Pentecostal ChiU'ch,, Third Ave ., Mid· dleport, 7:30 p.ni. nightly. Public is invited. TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30p .m. Thursday at ~ocial rooms of Columbus and 'It Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport. MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout It Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday, Feeney-Bennett 128 , It American Legion home; pinewood derby to be held. BOWLING r 298 Second St. :::::~::::Y,.:::::~~:::::~:;::::::::.~;:;o::;.'}"!?.~:~::::::;?.:· 336 A. 20" POWER MoWER Sunday 10 am·lO pm eluded Diane Lewis, whose It birthday was also March 29, : Mrs. Barbara Sagrent, Mrs. Mildred Circle, his parents and his grandparents. HOSPITALIZED Mr s. Flora Bailey was admitted lo Holzer Medi cal Center Tues day and wil l under~o major SW'gery on her right leg. She is in Room 1 Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm NQ SALES TO .DfALERS g~:::r~~~b~u~~ts~~: ! QUANTITY RIGHTS ·RESERVm RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nelson returned . to their home at Kalam azoo, Mich. Sunday after spending Easter vacati on luire with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Barnitz were entertained by Mr . and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz ·a t Bob Evan s in Gall ipolis in celebration of the birthday of the elder Mrs. Barnitz. They returned to the W. R. Carpenter home for dessert an d were joined there by Mr . and Mrs. Robert Barnitz, Bob, Rick Scott, Jeff and Johnnie of Mason . Reg ~ Store Hours: * * Reg . IS.95 Wooden COMPLETE LINE JoAnn Taylor , Ona Van· Meter, Phyllis Gilkey, Ann Blake, and Francis Oliver. Sending gifts were Robert . Lewis, Evelyn Nicholson, Helen Hoschar , Scotty and Mellisa Kearns, Clara Williams, Cha rlene Fr y, Diane Gibbs, Armirta McG raw, Nadine Pearson and Belva Roush . SEAN MICHAEL JACOBS, ~ son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs, 840 Laurel St., · Jlo · Middleport, celebrated his birthday March 29 with a ~ party at the home of his ,.. . Mrs. Horton noted !hat the symphony which made David fam ous, was an outlet for the hate and prejudice he felt. The conclusion of the play find s Davi d and Vera happy wi th love triumphing over the bad memories. Due to illness, Mrs. Harold Sauer did no t present "The 20 years at Hall Hou se." Mrs. Bernard Fultz in the absence of Mr s. Dw ight Wallace, pres iden t, conducted the GRANDSON LEAVES meeting . Mrs. James Mrs . Kay Logan returned Mourning was a gues t. Mrs . her gra ndso n, Shawn , to Horky served refreshments Charleston, W. Va. after he and coffee. had spent the past two weeks here with his grandparents Here for the pas t three weeks has been their son Skip , ~1} stationed with theU .S. Navy 'J :J 1 J at Pascagoula, Miss. Pullins, Mrs. An n Evans , Mrs. Jac kie Zirkle, Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Rita Eblin and Jan Eblin. Refreshments of ice cream, cupcakes, cookies, po ta to chips a nd Koo l-Aid we r ~ served along with a bunny cake baked by Mrs. Humphreys . Favors of plastic rabbits fill ed with candy were provided by Mrs. Richmond . Oth ers attending were Timmy J effers, · Tracey Jeffer s, J ay Humphreys , Tara Humphreys, Marsha King , Michl King, Scott Pullins, Lisa Pullins, Barbara Goeglein , Am y Goeglein , Shawn Goeglein , Don Goeglein, Rhonda Zirkle, Susa n Zirkle, Donna Lambert , Natalie Lambert, Carolyn Bartels, Josh Bartels, TracY' Bartels, Tracy Eblin , Kim Eblin , Dixie Eblin, Tammy Eblin, Ida Mae Clark, April Clark, Sally Radford , Brent Sisson, Crystal Sisson , Angela Clifford. Mandy Eblin , Neal Richmond , Linda Partlow, Lisa Drast, Pam Evans, Christy Evans, Ann Evans and Jay Evans. .. I ___!..- ;( ) • d East er Par,t .en101Je An Easter party was held SatW'day at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church for the children of the nursery, primary and junior classes of the Sunday Sc hool. Dear OHTM : Hos tesses ·were Mrs. Evidently the 'old home place means a lot more to your Joy !lenee O'Brien, infant Susa nne Richmond , Mrs. husband and his parents than it does to you. Instead of pushing daughter of Mr . and Mrs. for a sale, why not find a caretaker who would earn his pay in Patrick O'Brien of Ada , was Jud y Humphreys, Mrs. Sharon Darst, Mrs. Susie produce? christened Sunday at the Uprooted farm folk might witljer in a city apartment. - H. Heath United Methodist Church by the Rev. Robert FIRST CHILD BORN Bumgarner. She was attired SYRACUSE - Mr. and in her mother 's christening Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, gown. Syracuse , announce the birth Attending were Mr. and of their first child, a son, Mrs. James B. O'Brien and daughter Peggy, Pomeroy; Michael Todd, April 18, at Mrs. Pam McClanahan and Holzer Medical Center. The infant.weighed seven pounds , Shannon, Kettering; Mr. and four ounces. Grandparents Mrs. Asa BradbW'y, Nikki \ are Mr. and Mrs. William and Jeffrey, Circleville; Mr. By Polly Cramer McKelvey, Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolle , Megan , and Mrs. George Schneider, the scales and one thing not . Wendy and Tricia' Racine ; Syra c us e. POLLY'S PROBLEM G r e a tDEAR POLLY - I put one needed is " friend s" who Mr . and Mr s. Ch arles grandparents are Mrs. Daisy of those cleaning and insist on pushing tempting Bradbury, Middleport. A Duckworth Roush and Mrs . ws held at the Braddisinfecting canisters in my goodies at them . My Peeve is dinner bury home followin g the Anna Hildore , both of toilet tank, and it has stained with hostesses who try to Syracuse. ,the pale pink bowl blue. I shove food down people's christening . MI:· and Mrs. c. have tired all sorts of stain throats against their wishes - P. Bradb?'y JOined the group REVIVAL SLATED removers as weD as bleach, and will power. ·_ PEGGY. for the dmner . A revival will be held vinegar and scouring powder DEAR POLLY - I have a through Sunday at th e and the stain does not even different way to wrap gift Guysville Community Church get lighter, let alone disap- packages that is easy on the at 7 each evening . The Rev . pear. I do not know what to do budget. I wrap the gift with Merlyn Teets, Ironton, will be about this and wonder II you inexpensive tissue paper speaker . The public is inhave any suggestions. I never being SW'e it is neatly and vited. buy "off" brands of anything completely covered. Next I so this was a brand that get out my box of used birthMrs. John Goodrich and should have worked well. day, Christmas and other Mrs. Ernest Shaw, Dayton ; Would nail polish remover greeUng cards that have been Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman INTRODUCT'loN MADE damage it? It was suggested saved, and cut out parts of of Pataskla, and Miss Susan Lois Pauley, a grand page, to me but I was afraid to'use various designs on the cards. Bowman, Columbus, were was introduced at the recent it. - CECILE. I combine these in other Easter weekend guests of Mr . Roberta Circle meeting at the DEAR CECILE - I eel' designs to go on the package. and Mrs. Karl Owen. Harrisonville Ma sonic tainly would not use nail When the proper look is Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew , polish remover. One-third achieved I glue them to the Kandi, Amy and Beth of Temple. Mrs. Pauley's name cup of a regular toilet bowl tissue being careful not to use Newark were weekend was inadvertently omitted cleaner should remove too much glue. Sometimes visitors of Mr. and Mrs. from the list of persons instubborn discoloration. Have the design covers the Harvey Erlewine, Rutland, troduced. any readers had this problem package completely and and Mr. and Mrs. Charles and solved It? - POLLY. other times there are only a Eskew, Pomeroy. Kandl had few things but they are spent a week here with her DEAR POLLY - My original looking. I try to grandparents. everlasting Pet Peeve is with personalize these by making The Rev . and Mrs . Ronald those detestable people who designs I think the receiver of Place and son, . Steve of write their opinions on the the gift will like. - ROXANN , Groton, N.Y. left today for pages of library books. You wUI receive a dollar U Williamsburg, Va . after DUE. Polly uoes your favorite visiting here with her mother, DEAR POLLY - I feel I homemaking Idea , Pet · Mrs. Harry Houdashelt and must reply to A. L. who Peeve, Polly's Problem or Miss Freddie Houdashelt. complained about dieters not solution to a problem. Write Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin eating refreshments in her PoDy In care of Ibis news- and c-hildren Amy and home. According to her it is a paper. Matthew of Winfield, W. Va. dieter's duty to at least were Easter weekend guests " token nibble" something of Mr. and Mrs. Chester rather than embarrass the Erwin. hostess. Many are on diets lor health problems and have no bu)iness eating foods not on Bui lders 94 5, t eam h ig h se r ies their diets. Many others are K ing Build ers 2, 6S S. "food-aholics" and a "token ' nibble'' can lead to the same Pomeroy Bowling Lanes problem as "just one drink" Wednesday Eilrly Birds April14 , 1976 to the alcoholic. A die~r Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Final Stand i ngs should explain being on a dil l Wednesdiy Early Birds Royal Crown 180 Aprll7 , 197d when invited out for dinner, Farm ers Bank 145 TeJm Slgs. Ben Tom 127 and if ihe hostess will be Royal Crown 174 114 ing Builder s offended she sbould make Farmers Bank 137 Evelyns Grocer y 103 Tom 125 Hal ey 's Cer ami cs 99 other plans for entertaining KBen ing Bu ilders 112 High gam e Betty her dieting friends . My hat is Evelyns Grocery 103 Whitlatch , 240 , SC r l! I Ch ; 93 Debbie Hawiey .'" 253, W·hdcp . off to dieters who can stick to Halevs Cerem It H igh lndlvtduel game High series Be t ty their diets when at social Mary Voss . 200. second high Whillatc!1 , 604 , scra.tch , Mar y events and shame on those indiv lctuot game - Floss ie Voss , 613, W·hdcp . ; Helen 198 . Wo lf , 612, w .hdcp . hOI!Itesses who feel hurt or Maxson H igh series Ettamay High average - Marl ene fil ing• trom 1100 111 1 10.000 embarrassed. Most dieters Wor ton 518 , second h igh . Wilson , 159 .9 .• mos t Imp rove d - Mary Vss 50 0. - Joyce Haggy 18 pin s . have a constant battle with series Team h ig h g am e - K in g *******************************••••*************************************************************************** l ·showerfetes Debra Kearns ' CLIFTON, W. Va. - A bridal shower was held at the Clifton United Methodist Church Annex recently for Debra Suzette Kearns, brideelect of Stephen Mark Hoschar of Cincinnati. The shower was hosted by Hazel Hoschar and Betty Hoschar Davidson of Colum bus. Sandwlches, punch, cake, nuts and mints were served. Prizes were awarded to Thelma Henry, Nancy Van Meter, Shirley Kearns, Pam Gibbs and Donna Gibbs. Attend ing were Caro l Staats, Thebna Henry, Nancy VanMeter, Elva Stewart , Deloris K illi ngs w o~ th , Pamela Kearns and Mable John.son. Ire ne Fisher Dorothy Hatcher and Carrie·, Pam Gibbs and Angela, Vicky . 2~_ oz.· t i PEANUT BUTTER •••• ~.!:... ~ 09 1. J~& DOG FOOD . ()2;$. 16 ""' COU PON j ~ . . HAVIlAND CHINA VEGETABLE BOWL \ Reg. $8.99 With Coupon· $6.99 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Super Valu .. . . ~.~~.~;~.~~~~·~~:~~~. ··. a l************************l******************************************************************"•****************** �9- The Daily Simiine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April21,1976 ftl 111 an 111'1 The 1mpho1il it on '""· Wtor 1h111 naat 'n' cortlrll FUIC~ PRIN T SLEEVELESS SP£C IU PURCHASE! HHII P'IICII Sll PIECE !OlEO ,... 'lUI STEAK KNIFE SET "TOPS Sh IJIN'f 'ti:. a.o knil~ lEI •illo t"llv• ~f0\111~ IIIOidr~ UIKhlllllt t' illl -llh It"' lihl>!l IIAlrl l•• ' ""' J)Oilar ll•J • $1~~ ""--- ........... I SOfl.Sl£NDER.. C04TSFa SPRING - IPIIIL DOLLAR IUS 200~ AW G. HOURS UF£ ODLLU 60 -75-IOOwm IUS ~ uu TAK£ YOUR CHOICE! S"l7" 011 8"UO " ~ GOLD FINISH METAL •/ r p~~·.:~~~~:~~~~;~·~- (?='"""'"; 1 '/' Olltlft " I 10 A ~rrMI l~o lllr I!loS VH iu • flo·ll'~l ol io, Y li ·<OUI ' ~ .. ~h \ 100~ NYLON DECORATOR BAKEWARE BATH ENSEMBLE lur al •ifOLilJ 01'1 1~1\"l t.o k '"' ,..,.b j>Mil ASTOR H.•J"!•I <JI • 1<ll<oot SpN.ul pur! " - 1(0'" llull•1 llry>'-l'•<k•(< ti "' /o!at'f<1 t.r•od hthlllulbs ttll-1:0.100 U!III~J ALUMINUM I'•"' LIGHT BULBS RfGUlU S6.99 VAlti E ASSORTED llre~<l S.m an i h>10i '"'" Vrout diVIt.< SUI'!' ill' 1~. 11" UO)! 1\11111" ~ti<(J t.. do 1<•1 ru•·rr. J•;rl 10~ . la rll. row~r , •·umu~r ru~ "" I holh 101 ~ l 'h~H"" ul "''"" ~ ~~-+­ ...,__., . irnpenoble HECK'S REG. 78' clou •C Si ~es : 1, 2. J, <II, Color\ A1Wll1t'd coo l ~ . Hey 'r e 1oned .. te~lu red , tor lored the WO)' you He. StJtr Of6 ' "-... 66( HE~~·~4~EG. ClOTHING DEPT. Cotton. ..,,,. ,. =·I £~· .1 • • , .• ANIMAL CUP WITH STRAW ~;::;. l (• • ., , f ' j.,_.• I : ' SJ !! :.:~:sac ClOTHING DEPT. 4 PC. BABY GIFT SET IPIIH IU··UT.I IUTI ., • \ ( . ' ·-'.--.' ... -~ ~.... ~ ~" I"" <>nd lrifn) . ,>.,only sr~ltd , eo•)' CO"t, 1'0-lf i>n, leo<y lcnk top. As~oerted co'ilrs ond lflml. I 00~ • . BOTTLE HOLDERS ~o rt ed so l1d1, I< nil tr.rry . lOO'h.> Combed Colton ltyle Worh one of our ' - .; • ~.._.,.,_ , , '• Si z e~: S , M, l , Xl Color ~: A~ ­ T~p off the l&oson on $1 ~c~ ~t'(OriiCir 1111.1 .o.. •n1M• ~1111 '"'""• k.d oub- 1>111111'* HI~~ pMn , IQUorl t"'''· l•)or r ok.~ r••" '·""'!'" 10) ~IJI\" 10Ut 1 DIAPER SHIRTS :. ClOTN/IIG DEPT. TERRY PARKAS ITHII TERRY TRAINING PANTIES St1•11 1, 2, l , 4. Cl!l01'1 Wlllft wilt! ouer!M lriM1. ', 5oh- ~rolllw')'flitiCWI Pl'l'l!y, •iii\ ~.. !Ni:k If- ~ ond c-td ftc1 ~1 w<th lbotod Ao!OttM ""'., b~ 1-e bondo. Si1n: I, 2, 3• .C. Coton, Whitt with ouan.d trim. Hoodtd NIT)' portio o" tlano« with petty bog. 1~ Combed CoHon. ' ~ARD INTO SPRING ..FAMilY STYLE IIIYERICK BLUE DENIM lEANS ARE lAC! ! II'~ loo~ oy Ma• ~rlck - lttp rour 1pirit1 high as a kite. Becau111 they fu llike Spring . light, carefree, comfor table! We ha >~ e 'em. Ca,ual pump• fot Mom. Eo_1y . Jo.na rn huvy waatl!m denim Roll ·em UD - ~~0~ or 10111 to 'ur t BOYS' r -d,::--2 PIECE .SHORT SET · Kick up yo yr hee l1 and aree t !he su nny new uoJon . In 1~011 that a ntw "Goo-d limn " your mood .. ~lt.SI ........... lutut PAtCt:t ~- ~~ !S="''"""='I:::i!!o ;ot ·slip-ons for Dad . T-illaps for 1i1. · I lo;~ '" b"'h" AI ho"l Beyt' 2 pi<-<~ •hofl ..et1 .. ill> wl1d i:l)ur 1hctl1 end lhort •le•-e k ~il tap iro 1in 1 ~ - 7 , '-\"'~ ~~!f.+:.~ SJ79 HECK'S REG. $2.49 · - IPftiL DDILift IllSGIR L'S WiCY PR INTED POLYE STER !NIT LADIES ' VINYL ClOTHINGu~&r·•· - APRIL IILLII 1111!0 COUNT PACKAGE !6 GALLON Sill !IG ASSOITMEIT CER!IIIC HI!GIIG WILLET.S PLAITERS SPECIAL PURCHASE 9" SIZE PAINT 58' EACH CHILD'S MUSCLE SHIRT r ... L_ ·~., PAl & ROLLER i GILLON PLASTIC Sitel : 1, 2, 3, 4 Ccr lort: White with ono r1ed him . Terry dee vele§~ " mu~cle " shir1 , with onorted trim . TRASH CAIS :\pe(rll U.lll r LJ-.v1 Slrle lrlfl1lo" r~ lodieo ' ,.,. ~ •1n11 • •II~• m )'DIIr .-rrooo• 1>1 •rr.. K"*t ill I MIHut l filM) ~~ ~illlcln Gdhlm pJ.Itle tr...tr ~ .... t'lllllpltle .!lh l'.tr•• 11 S\ifflff ' l lil<k Udl. H~ITJ, 1111"'-" ti.N ¥11hHII , ''" 1, TERRY PANTIES ~i l tt : t , 1 . 3. ' · Col~' ' Wh ite w tl, luperoGr lert~ "'" "" .... , .. ~~ cfo..oble "'''k ., , ,~~ . .... $119 l - $l~~ ....... INFANT OR TODDLERS PAJAMAS lnlanl and loddler1 pc~~amDI o r ~ 1 pr•u woth a b~tto n on .. al\t Mon t h ,,. . 9 · 12-llo<><l 1-3-A· -,.arl . CtOTN/Nii DEPT. h -·. ' ' -· . BIG MOUTH FEEDING DISH Bt~~M ye!- lt llow) to l.ccp ,...,a ll "'<-rn {21oat, 1 <oollroy ] Mode w the lut> t....- .. '"'•'~" •••' • <<>"ort d Co lot Ia• I and SET tJi1h ·"""'~' HECK'S REG. $2.69 wk HECK' S REG. HECK'S RIG. $1.00 $ TEE SHIRTS /;·.·.:;...~ . ··::, ""_,f. "ill· .• ' opor1 •hir1 """" IJil(l'd owp!llllljlly lo.- ~~~·· ~mall, IMIII""' and l•n stq. uri)· lor boll I. .I . . .. .. I • '\ / . I Lilli ~'""' It "''... ~"" ~ -~ TAKE YOUR CHOICt! 30's $9.97 $2.69 76( s 188 HECK'S REG. 1098' ti.O'IIIIIIf DEPT. - IPftiLIDllll 1111- !!:mi:, ~~~.~ •··~ Su ""'""' btt-td 1M"""".,~ . f F ---<..&1 SPECIAL GIOUP-OIE SIZE fiTS ALL SPH:IAL SALE GROUP MI SSIS NEW SPRING POLYESTER ODU!IEKNIT ttmDoru J ll)lfl ftbrt n ln4 <.Won Thor'rt .-nar1 lulwool rn- '""""''"''"' REGULA! VALUES TO $11.9! SLACKS pt)lltlln rloublftnn 1Licl1 TU~ rrur ~-"'"' rJ 0111Wted luhloo ~ol110 .,d 1'01\~m• Spn~ lllrr1i111 Llrn• 11 """'' JEANS f::UI W""all......-.:1 th~ world ' Ctll"n' •mlm llllll!l lilt ~IIC X'ftlf nl I 'PfCIII Mle of nr1u !lull lit Sllfllft'l 110~• hi•• ....,._.,,,...,;"o STRETCH IYIDI REGULAR 19' FIRST QUALITY SI!MIISS STRIICH IYLDN PAlm HOSE KIEE-111 HOSE REGUlAR 79' FllST OUALITf S!>r<•ol olJril \)ollorr IJ•)"I Mienloo llf - APRIL DDilll VALUES TO 110.!! MISSESUMEI!INO DENIM I COLDIED Sj>r<LII 111f """' rl )Mko ' DOIJUitr dGIIGl tl~ll lll r kl a.- from JOikt ,..,., atwl ltntl poamrr. Sll<r!r and ,. ~ mnn• SLIII'In 'l Udll! O.rr ' T!K( IDUft Tm rou1 CHOICE! CHOIC£! UDIES1 MOULDED SOLE FABRIC CISUAI IND SIEAKERS T•le 111111 cllwt ' IIHIIIIhol nr• J4l'lnll ll brt (l llilllllflh! p>p.~lorr 1por1 mnbn ~IIW-t'1ton ~-.•. m1111ldrld 10'- • lUI l'lllll!WifC rnMitlr. llrilir lltoyo l ., . DIAPERS lqliiN ''I " Rlriltr,. DIIPITII. til !tlllflorr'tA prtl [Ioiiar Drr11 S-t.lt. doHII to 1 !*Mil· PATIO CHAIRS Slllrdr tiiiMLW- •lwnlnlm lolol patio chlln. f' lu '!ri:rl Mwilk'l « lrttn to1or1. t.r- • r - .. ~Met • ...., rMy1 thtNl lilllllt flflllllr 14 Apnl Ooll11 O.yll $329 HECK'S REG. $4.99 CI.OTHIN' D9T. 100COUNT ~lltiii~IUIIU CPRITY THERMAL BLANKETS HECK'S REG. . $188, $2.49 CURITY PRINT FITTED CRIB SHEET HECK'S REG. $188· HECK'S REG, $1.89 $2.49 ClOTHING 1191. LADIES' POLYESTER TOPS TRAY-ALL FLIP TOP IISULATED BAG CURITY SOFT CARE PREFOLDED DIAPERS DISPOSABLE BOTTLES liE coal ond (()fftlortob-le llr11 ' - ' "'th rhue l<tdiu "'-ot1 1ltrv1 pol)ll rlef IDpo. A...,ilobl• on IOI•d (OIOfl wirk a P,..n~ell de"gn, Choo w !torn U ~~~ ~Cl'f '' fillS,~ I)J ier in .;rtl S·M ·L ClOTHING D9T. LADIES' KNIT TOPS 1"-o,. lodiu p<tirootu rrb ~"'' lopo oro ""aii<Jblo with .llor1 !lttve\ ;~ lolld ulora. Pock yqur ''""''''fr o"" II-- •. uew 'lt<k , ond w~h o tolla• . Sirtl <12·411. RrtiUI 11 UOlher III HlUl l ftrtl quiJiy. S...,lf:. .r:r.t<.'ll nylon plllty • in U.. JU-"""" boll lhlilfa. lN Ill! ~II TAKE IOU! CHOICE! FIVE WEI MUITI-CDLDI 0! AVOCIOO STURDY TUBULAR ALUMINUM BABY BAG - IPITIIILLII 1111IIGUIAI $3.!1 V!IUE! SDFT·AISDRBENT SQUAll '! ' !IIDSIYE t:~PI)' pill' till SPEC IAL SILE SELECTION MISS ES !ETTIR POlYESTER DOU!IEINIT SLACKS $299 PLAYTEX OLDER BABY NATURAL NIPPLES _, ' ... "'. .', "." • •• ' ''\ ·~ ~~~~~~ ::;r. :.~~ Stotll "P CUII IU • PLAYTEX COTTON SLEEVELESS SLP-ON SHIRT CURITY HOODED TOWEL HECK'S REG.• PANT SUITS H:~::s ClOTH/JIG DEPT. •·•••t Volon ° t'vpu[f{ IHI"tllr p,~lll'rru pnnlfd oo q.ully Htnn ('otton r .. Shio1t " ~,.., f1111 ot \ ' ~'' · CURITY SOFT CARE 27"i& 27" DIAPERS $4.79 NOVELTY PRINTED \\ CI.OTNiiiG DEPT. •• ploy'"" ''· 49 DAYSREGULAR $3.99 VALUES PRINTED ON 'HANES' SHIRTS $1.59 . :,;,." I, 2, 3, 4. (olofl tlue, navy, I~"Y '""I'' bon(h Otl(l '"'IIIII , HECK'SRIG. $1.59 CI.OTHINGDEPT. TERRY PLAY SHORTS oed, fl\011, , ,..h;lo el~ n k war11. 3 ltg HECK'S REG. 49' PR . e~~~.:,~~~~~~~ BOYS' 2 PIECE SETS 51J~ , I , 2, 3 . (.,1.,,,, W~rte with OIIOI1td lrlm . 1011d! wr lh .. nrre llom. !>upo< ·l t>h 1QbM>rbe.,_r ""' ~ ~r l .. ~~ <;I"PP.• O. IO,It d .. ooh ~ln,t l c auor'-11 ' " ~·. HECK'S REG. \, \..:::... Your eldet Ill rid.- ~ and bilnll .re,el, Pl. I .·\ I .n~•. ,~ru,, 39( t·~ ~1 ! : $1.S9 s... , t. 1. 3, • Colo,., w~. te wrth OI\Orled uitn r. .. , " T" tred elar~( ....,., Pbf:,,..j ond ""·kftol 1..,. <uf11. 5pe-nctfii KI ~'""'~' ~'"' 1' •• ' '' ' TERRY SUN SUITS S...~rbl~ ,~['.-'t\\1·• .J HECK'SREG. BAIEWIRE . fl J V ',1 ....:.' ;I POLISHED AIUMI~UM " · -~· •. ' SPECIAL PURCHASE l " 01 4" ULOM 2 PAIRS HECK'S REG. MO'SBA OXFORDS 00 --= HECK'S RIG. $4.44 ,., C/.01111*' Men orrcj !loy!' bollrtiboll o.olnrd•lti ll~et 6 lr · l 2. And In colorl •hi,., r.d, o;t01d, 011d " '""· Alto ill ~··.•;.., 1111-6, H=~~:s $4.99 $366 HECK'S REG. $3.99 .••• " ! ~ • ·l HECK'S REG. $4.88 I HECK'S REG. 99• I ' •I ' •I .' ~ ~ .. ,,. ' .. '' "" . �9- The Daily Simiine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April21,1976 ftl 111 an 111'1 The 1mpho1il it on '""· Wtor 1h111 naat 'n' cortlrll FUIC~ PRIN T SLEEVELESS SP£C IU PURCHASE! HHII P'IICII Sll PIECE !OlEO ,... 'lUI STEAK KNIFE SET "TOPS Sh IJIN'f 'ti:. a.o knil~ lEI •illo t"llv• ~f0\111~ IIIOidr~ UIKhlllllt t' illl -llh It"' lihl>!l IIAlrl l•• ' ""' J)Oilar ll•J • $1~~ ""--- ........... I SOfl.Sl£NDER.. C04TSFa SPRING - IPIIIL DOLLAR IUS 200~ AW G. HOURS UF£ ODLLU 60 -75-IOOwm IUS ~ uu TAK£ YOUR CHOICE! S"l7" 011 8"UO " ~ GOLD FINISH METAL •/ r p~~·.:~~~~:~~~~;~·~- (?='"""'"; 1 '/' Olltlft " I 10 A ~rrMI l~o lllr I!loS VH iu • flo·ll'~l ol io, Y li ·<OUI ' ~ .. ~h \ 100~ NYLON DECORATOR BAKEWARE BATH ENSEMBLE lur al •ifOLilJ 01'1 1~1\"l t.o k '"' ,..,.b j>Mil ASTOR H.•J"!•I <JI • 1<ll<oot SpN.ul pur! " - 1(0'" llull•1 llry>'-l'•<k•(< ti "' /o!at'f<1 t.r•od hthlllulbs ttll-1:0.100 U!III~J ALUMINUM I'•"' LIGHT BULBS RfGUlU S6.99 VAlti E ASSORTED llre~<l S.m an i h>10i '"'" Vrout diVIt.< SUI'!' ill' 1~. 11" UO)! 1\11111" ~ti<(J t.. do 1<•1 ru•·rr. J•;rl 10~ . la rll. row~r , •·umu~r ru~ "" I holh 101 ~ l 'h~H"" ul "''"" ~ ~~-+­ ...,__., . irnpenoble HECK'S REG. 78' clou •C Si ~es : 1, 2. J, <II, Color\ A1Wll1t'd coo l ~ . Hey 'r e 1oned .. te~lu red , tor lored the WO)' you He. StJtr Of6 ' "-... 66( HE~~·~4~EG. ClOTHING DEPT. Cotton. ..,,,. ,. =·I £~· .1 • • , .• ANIMAL CUP WITH STRAW ~;::;. l (• • ., , f ' j.,_.• I : ' SJ !! :.:~:sac ClOTHING DEPT. 4 PC. BABY GIFT SET IPIIH IU··UT.I IUTI ., • \ ( . ' ·-'.--.' ... -~ ~.... ~ ~" I"" <>nd lrifn) . ,>.,only sr~ltd , eo•)' CO"t, 1'0-lf i>n, leo<y lcnk top. As~oerted co'ilrs ond lflml. I 00~ • . BOTTLE HOLDERS ~o rt ed so l1d1, I< nil tr.rry . lOO'h.> Combed Colton ltyle Worh one of our ' - .; • ~.._.,.,_ , , '• Si z e~: S , M, l , Xl Color ~: A~ ­ T~p off the l&oson on $1 ~c~ ~t'(OriiCir 1111.1 .o.. •n1M• ~1111 '"'""• k.d oub- 1>111111'* HI~~ pMn , IQUorl t"'''· l•)or r ok.~ r••" '·""'!'" 10) ~IJI\" 10Ut 1 DIAPER SHIRTS :. ClOTN/IIG DEPT. TERRY PARKAS ITHII TERRY TRAINING PANTIES St1•11 1, 2, l , 4. Cl!l01'1 Wlllft wilt! ouer!M lriM1. ', 5oh- ~rolllw')'flitiCWI Pl'l'l!y, •iii\ ~.. !Ni:k If- ~ ond c-td ftc1 ~1 w<th lbotod Ao!OttM ""'., b~ 1-e bondo. Si1n: I, 2, 3• .C. Coton, Whitt with ouan.d trim. Hoodtd NIT)' portio o" tlano« with petty bog. 1~ Combed CoHon. ' ~ARD INTO SPRING ..FAMilY STYLE IIIYERICK BLUE DENIM lEANS ARE lAC! ! II'~ loo~ oy Ma• ~rlck - lttp rour 1pirit1 high as a kite. Becau111 they fu llike Spring . light, carefree, comfor table! We ha >~ e 'em. Ca,ual pump• fot Mom. Eo_1y . Jo.na rn huvy waatl!m denim Roll ·em UD - ~~0~ or 10111 to 'ur t BOYS' r -d,::--2 PIECE .SHORT SET · Kick up yo yr hee l1 and aree t !he su nny new uoJon . In 1~011 that a ntw "Goo-d limn " your mood .. ~lt.SI ........... lutut PAtCt:t ~- ~~ !S="''"""='I:::i!!o ;ot ·slip-ons for Dad . T-illaps for 1i1. · I lo;~ '" b"'h" AI ho"l Beyt' 2 pi<-<~ •hofl ..et1 .. ill> wl1d i:l)ur 1hctl1 end lhort •le•-e k ~il tap iro 1in 1 ~ - 7 , '-\"'~ ~~!f.+:.~ SJ79 HECK'S REG. $2.49 · - IPftiL DDILift IllSGIR L'S WiCY PR INTED POLYE STER !NIT LADIES ' VINYL ClOTHINGu~&r·•· - APRIL IILLII 1111!0 COUNT PACKAGE !6 GALLON Sill !IG ASSOITMEIT CER!IIIC HI!GIIG WILLET.S PLAITERS SPECIAL PURCHASE 9" SIZE PAINT 58' EACH CHILD'S MUSCLE SHIRT r ... L_ ·~., PAl & ROLLER i GILLON PLASTIC Sitel : 1, 2, 3, 4 Ccr lort: White with ono r1ed him . Terry dee vele§~ " mu~cle " shir1 , with onorted trim . TRASH CAIS :\pe(rll U.lll r LJ-.v1 Slrle lrlfl1lo" r~ lodieo ' ,.,. ~ •1n11 • •II~• m )'DIIr .-rrooo• 1>1 •rr.. K"*t ill I MIHut l filM) ~~ ~illlcln Gdhlm pJ.Itle tr...tr ~ .... t'lllllpltle .!lh l'.tr•• 11 S\ifflff ' l lil<k Udl. H~ITJ, 1111"'-" ti.N ¥11hHII , ''" 1, TERRY PANTIES ~i l tt : t , 1 . 3. ' · Col~' ' Wh ite w tl, luperoGr lert~ "'" "" .... , .. ~~ cfo..oble "'''k ., , ,~~ . .... $119 l - $l~~ ....... INFANT OR TODDLERS PAJAMAS lnlanl and loddler1 pc~~amDI o r ~ 1 pr•u woth a b~tto n on .. al\t Mon t h ,,. . 9 · 12-llo<><l 1-3-A· -,.arl . CtOTN/Nii DEPT. h -·. ' ' -· . BIG MOUTH FEEDING DISH Bt~~M ye!- lt llow) to l.ccp ,...,a ll "'<-rn {21oat, 1 <oollroy ] Mode w the lut> t....- .. '"'•'~" •••' • <<>"ort d Co lot Ia• I and SET tJi1h ·"""'~' HECK'S REG. $2.69 wk HECK' S REG. HECK'S RIG. $1.00 $ TEE SHIRTS /;·.·.:;...~ . ··::, ""_,f. "ill· .• ' opor1 •hir1 """" IJil(l'd owp!llllljlly lo.- ~~~·· ~mall, IMIII""' and l•n stq. uri)· lor boll I. .I . . .. .. I • '\ / . I Lilli ~'""' It "''... ~"" ~ -~ TAKE YOUR CHOICt! 30's $9.97 $2.69 76( s 188 HECK'S REG. 1098' ti.O'IIIIIIf DEPT. - IPftiLIDllll 1111- !!:mi:, ~~~.~ •··~ Su ""'""' btt-td 1M"""".,~ . f F ---<..&1 SPECIAL GIOUP-OIE SIZE fiTS ALL SPH:IAL SALE GROUP MI SSIS NEW SPRING POLYESTER ODU!IEKNIT ttmDoru J ll)lfl ftbrt n ln4 <.Won Thor'rt .-nar1 lulwool rn- '""""''"''"' REGULA! VALUES TO $11.9! SLACKS pt)lltlln rloublftnn 1Licl1 TU~ rrur ~-"'"' rJ 0111Wted luhloo ~ol110 .,d 1'01\~m• Spn~ lllrr1i111 Llrn• 11 """'' JEANS f::UI W""all......-.:1 th~ world ' Ctll"n' •mlm llllll!l lilt ~IIC X'ftlf nl I 'PfCIII Mle of nr1u !lull lit Sllfllft'l 110~• hi•• ....,._.,,,...,;"o STRETCH IYIDI REGULAR 19' FIRST QUALITY SI!MIISS STRIICH IYLDN PAlm HOSE KIEE-111 HOSE REGUlAR 79' FllST OUALITf S!>r<•ol olJril \)ollorr IJ•)"I Mienloo llf - APRIL DDilll VALUES TO 110.!! MISSESUMEI!INO DENIM I COLDIED Sj>r<LII 111f """' rl )Mko ' DOIJUitr dGIIGl tl~ll lll r kl a.- from JOikt ,..,., atwl ltntl poamrr. Sll<r!r and ,. ~ mnn• SLIII'In 'l Udll! O.rr ' T!K( IDUft Tm rou1 CHOICE! CHOIC£! UDIES1 MOULDED SOLE FABRIC CISUAI IND SIEAKERS T•le 111111 cllwt ' IIHIIIIhol nr• J4l'lnll ll brt (l llilllllflh! p>p.~lorr 1por1 mnbn ~IIW-t'1ton ~-.•. m1111ldrld 10'- • lUI l'lllll!WifC rnMitlr. llrilir lltoyo l ., . DIAPERS lqliiN ''I " Rlriltr,. DIIPITII. til !tlllflorr'tA prtl [Ioiiar Drr11 S-t.lt. doHII to 1 !*Mil· PATIO CHAIRS Slllrdr tiiiMLW- •lwnlnlm lolol patio chlln. f' lu '!ri:rl Mwilk'l « lrttn to1or1. t.r- • r - .. ~Met • ...., rMy1 thtNl lilllllt flflllllr 14 Apnl Ooll11 O.yll $329 HECK'S REG. $4.99 CI.OTHIN' D9T. 100COUNT ~lltiii~IUIIU CPRITY THERMAL BLANKETS HECK'S REG. . $188, $2.49 CURITY PRINT FITTED CRIB SHEET HECK'S REG. $188· HECK'S REG, $1.89 $2.49 ClOTHING 1191. LADIES' POLYESTER TOPS TRAY-ALL FLIP TOP IISULATED BAG CURITY SOFT CARE PREFOLDED DIAPERS DISPOSABLE BOTTLES liE coal ond (()fftlortob-le llr11 ' - ' "'th rhue l<tdiu "'-ot1 1ltrv1 pol)ll rlef IDpo. A...,ilobl• on IOI•d (OIOfl wirk a P,..n~ell de"gn, Choo w !torn U ~~~ ~Cl'f '' fillS,~ I)J ier in .;rtl S·M ·L ClOTHING D9T. LADIES' KNIT TOPS 1"-o,. lodiu p<tirootu rrb ~"'' lopo oro ""aii<Jblo with .llor1 !lttve\ ;~ lolld ulora. Pock yqur ''""''''fr o"" II-- •. uew 'lt<k , ond w~h o tolla• . Sirtl <12·411. RrtiUI 11 UOlher III HlUl l ftrtl quiJiy. S...,lf:. .r:r.t<.'ll nylon plllty • in U.. JU-"""" boll lhlilfa. lN Ill! ~II TAKE IOU! CHOICE! FIVE WEI MUITI-CDLDI 0! AVOCIOO STURDY TUBULAR ALUMINUM BABY BAG - IPITIIILLII 1111IIGUIAI $3.!1 V!IUE! SDFT·AISDRBENT SQUAll '! ' !IIDSIYE t:~PI)' pill' till SPEC IAL SILE SELECTION MISS ES !ETTIR POlYESTER DOU!IEINIT SLACKS $299 PLAYTEX OLDER BABY NATURAL NIPPLES _, ' ... "'. .', "." • •• ' ''\ ·~ ~~~~~~ ::;r. :.~~ Stotll "P CUII IU • PLAYTEX COTTON SLEEVELESS SLP-ON SHIRT CURITY HOODED TOWEL HECK'S REG.• PANT SUITS H:~::s ClOTH/JIG DEPT. •·•••t Volon ° t'vpu[f{ IHI"tllr p,~lll'rru pnnlfd oo q.ully Htnn ('otton r .. Shio1t " ~,.., f1111 ot \ ' ~'' · CURITY SOFT CARE 27"i& 27" DIAPERS $4.79 NOVELTY PRINTED \\ CI.OTNiiiG DEPT. •• ploy'"" ''· 49 DAYSREGULAR $3.99 VALUES PRINTED ON 'HANES' SHIRTS $1.59 . :,;,." I, 2, 3, 4. (olofl tlue, navy, I~"Y '""I'' bon(h Otl(l '"'IIIII , HECK'SRIG. $1.59 CI.OTHINGDEPT. TERRY PLAY SHORTS oed, fl\011, , ,..h;lo el~ n k war11. 3 ltg HECK'S REG. 49' PR . e~~~.:,~~~~~~~ BOYS' 2 PIECE SETS 51J~ , I , 2, 3 . (.,1.,,,, W~rte with OIIOI1td lrlm . 1011d! wr lh .. nrre llom. !>upo< ·l t>h 1QbM>rbe.,_r ""' ~ ~r l .. ~~ <;I"PP.• O. IO,It d .. ooh ~ln,t l c auor'-11 ' " ~·. HECK'S REG. \, \..:::... Your eldet Ill rid.- ~ and bilnll .re,el, Pl. I .·\ I .n~•. ,~ru,, 39( t·~ ~1 ! : $1.S9 s... , t. 1. 3, • Colo,., w~. te wrth OI\Orled uitn r. .. , " T" tred elar~( ....,., Pbf:,,..j ond ""·kftol 1..,. <uf11. 5pe-nctfii KI ~'""'~' ~'"' 1' •• ' '' ' TERRY SUN SUITS S...~rbl~ ,~['.-'t\\1·• .J HECK'SREG. BAIEWIRE . fl J V ',1 ....:.' ;I POLISHED AIUMI~UM " · -~· •. ' SPECIAL PURCHASE l " 01 4" ULOM 2 PAIRS HECK'S REG. MO'SBA OXFORDS 00 --= HECK'S RIG. $4.44 ,., C/.01111*' Men orrcj !loy!' bollrtiboll o.olnrd•lti ll~et 6 lr · l 2. And In colorl •hi,., r.d, o;t01d, 011d " '""· Alto ill ~··.•;.., 1111-6, H=~~:s $4.99 $366 HECK'S REG. $3.99 .••• " ! ~ • ·l HECK'S REG. $4.88 I HECK'S REG. 99• I ' •I ' •I .' ~ ~ .. ,,. ' .. '' "" . �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April21 , 1976 l - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,April21 , 1976 . I PLENTY ' OF FREE FOLDING HIGH CHAIR WITH KING SIZE TRAY ...t . .~ ., ,;o ~ -<- $1488 . ~ ., DELUXE PLAYARD 5 10 9 21 ~""' REG. $32 .88 (jERRY CARRY FREE DELUXE HOOLACOUPE II Co• ,.,.~ . "'"'f>"" lol d" '!l p,,.,.,,,. ,,;,~, •., '"'" mo ~• ~lto>•no l.,!!ur e• o>" 1 ~111"""' " ' ' ' "'' ~ •t)ll u· t h.< t It o ii.Jy d"O"'~ ouolony 01\IJ < u ~•l '" " HECK'S • REG. $28.88 ' \ ·"': POTTlE CHAIR H•a l Yul ,d ·,·~ • h• '"'rl $ .,._......._. . hi~ ''" '' l uo·,,,,.,,, . " .... ' .•·.tJ ._._, _. ~E!:~ $ ! BABY BATH WITH SOAP HOL DER \' 2244 ' s266 \ •• ALBUMS HECK'S REG. $3.99 rn DIAPER PAIL s 199 HOUSEWARE DEPT. . 200' DUAL 8 REEL AND CAN HECK:.s REG . . NOUSEWARE ..·.. } '><•'•', " '""9" "''"" HECK'S REG. J h• o t ~·fh ond? 11•1 llli!fdl le ol n11 d r)••<;~ I l ao • <ot<! Ull •ll <d $297 ·. ~~ Steam $776 $976 CP4 Heck's Reg. 19.96 Jewelry Dept. 10L SHAVER $3176 Heck's Reg. NORELCO LADIES' SHAVER · 11 tt•"• t~e 1ho•e• 1.,. <;I''~., t~e 90 t lnoop~""'" o~ti (Qnfi(UI bui \hiJOft hlo If' I UP4: r•l l'fl loOvtl\ WQiid w.rlt ...t~~t110/ 210 •oho9t .. ltclo• 1t,(i9'""'"'"'"'-' DUI Vlc •,e l 1•do ol [Q~fl '""""Q , l!ll fl lle , <IOI<! . tOfll iOrla b~ wolh lllf ,._ 0 f>eod ~ !>eoutolulloille bur. Cfo:tmf"'lll,.... ord rM I<hong pnr kog• HECK 'S REG. $9 .96 . 5 $ 99 JEWEll YDEPT. •34.1111 HPII21 I Heck's Reg. $11.56 5-3'2 /33 , OW f l Ollti!U! <UIItnt owr mbly po ovodrt pr~><:tt• <o'lr el!o,tlu\ po~~nel •o :·: ~;;:~~~~ :~~~~ft tor!u ~ • ·o ~ z ~otld le• lo< if u:r con• Mo9~e1 ~ olcll hd o"l o! .. oy , BABY FOOD 0~><1 WARMIN(i DISH e Ono >ffJ) P' ' l"''"l!on ~"" ~ o\:.r '• ~ '" "" ' <o ••rviftg lemporglurt 1 Hm>Mitl 1 ~ \ ~ng W~h "el l ""~" ' no ' '"" '"~'" "''" nt edtd • s~' '' "" bo!!olf' ~~~· o...:.id I>P tHMOI , t ,..,1"\l!r~blt . to•~ clt t~n ong t n ... ncho!Jio ' " 'd I ~•oolablt in ,dow $12 .96 KODAK TELE-INSTAMATIC POCKET CAMERA KIT '""" ofl by ~•ell New ·1Q88 . •cleo" uPII•ng o1· ou•boly o nd ~ond l -, lo• , clfOII' ····'"'~·~· le>lt1 $1-2'7 HECK'S REG. $15.96 'WilJrY ..,, . e Two lense1: one for cleor , cr i1p close·up! ; o n~ normo! di11once e New flipl! a\h wi th 8 auto. moll c tlo1hf!\ e Eo1y, drop·in film loading • for $29'7 JEWEliY DE,, j~ COSMETIC 59.99 EACH BABY MACiiC POWDER r-"' powder COSMn/C DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $244 ·, HECK'S REG. $15 .99 HECK'S REG . $1.48 WITH APPLICATOR TOP IEWillY DIPT. TRANSMISSION FLUID 29' QUART HECK'S REG. 58' QUART HECK'S REG. $1.19 COSMEnC MENNEN'S BABY MAGIC ('f SHAMPOO ORBATH ·• ...!;:; :.. J , , ..... ' I,..,-: 14 OZ. ORTHO CHOICE 73( HOME ORCHARD SPRAY $ 218 SHAMPOO OR RINSE 1 1/J" $122 ii 0RIHO CRUEX SPRAY POWDER BABYOI,POWDlRORSIWfOO Choose from 16 ot. Bo'ly OiL 14 oz . Ba"Jy Powder. ond 16 01 , 8 a~y Sha mpoo. CHOICE OR THO WEEDB-GON $466. $239 HECK'S REG. HECK'S .REG . HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'51EG. 97' COSMETIC DEI'T. 1:-!ECK'~ REG. T0$1.,48 HARDWARE DEPT. LAWN MOWER TUNE-UP KIT $218 $2 .96 HECK'S REG. $3 .49 NARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE $5.38 81NCH '1 CRESCENT . ADJUSTABLE ( 11 OZ. GILLETTE FOAMY eREG. eMIN1 eLEMON LilliE WRENCH WITHCQUPON HECK'S REG. $1.83 $244 $3 . 19 HARDWARE DEPT. SPRAY-ETTE COSMfflC DEPT. GAS CAN $1.88 ORTHO Heck's Reg. 1 1.48 ea. GAL. HECK 'S REG. HECK 'S REG. $2.68 WALDORF X LAWN MOWER WHEEL HECK'S REG . ss~ COSMETIC DEPT. 6" WALDORF 40Z. HECK'S REG. $199 .99 3STR Choo se hom 1 7 gallon ~ires of Egg 5hompoo, Creme Rinle, ond Bu?':lle Both in Apple or Florol seen Is. HECK'S REG . TO $1.29 10\ ~ cngor1~ & St rn l! an HARDWARE DEPT. NARDWARE DEPT. DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. REG. $1.29 ctJSMETIC DEPT. H11gn ~ Feotulf'l o dcp tf1 g cruge oud wo rr11 guo; d" vc . ~~O i lJ r e\ 0 1dl1nq Wtdth ol lmrn I J" 10 26" AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 99< ~ Po we r h oi J S H P, 1 t't " HECK'S REG. $1.99 78< . dcl u~..:- $133 VO 5HAIR DRESSING HECK'S n HECK'S REG . $148.66 12 OZ. ·J-WAX KIT 10 PACK ' 31/l H.P. .GARDEN TILLER ._sll899 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. LIFE . SAVERS EA. h o t ~ epowl.'l ROCKET gr m' wt d1cr PPO .- $13 88 20' Rotury bi CHI(' nn d $3.77 ( 79 IO t o,) i rude b !odt• ij11111d SPtJRTS DEPT. 3 . HECK'S REG. 90Z.MENNEN ~ t'~ P ' l ' •li' ll ~t O n i(l rd W i HCII OII t 1u hh ll'dVt l'l dtOIIC(' Ol biud1• (II 11\0 IU! dUil HI\j t' I ti ll AMFDELUXE 3 112H.P. LAWN MOWER ...,,,h BRAKE FLUID $199 H=~~:s $1.18 8 200 !1 COiliiCCI Ot CUH' (I HECK'SREG. $3. 89 HECK'S ,..,~•· I ....77 99( QT. ~ SPORTS DEPT. TURTLE WAX HECK'S REG . 74' QT. 77 HECK'S REG. $29.96 SPORTS IJEPT• HARDWARE DEPT. MOTOR OIL 56( BABY MACiiC LOTION The Wahl Contour Bock M~moger i' the one thot'! "human engineered." It fils you. Snugg les into the 1molt of your ~ock . Ro ise1 up to cu sh1on your heod . Delivers the r~ght omovnt of soothing mauoge to the right plocu. Spread s rela•ing heot a ll over. 'fou .j..ut lay into it an d \witch on. 24 KKK'S RK. r HECK'S REG • 39' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ,a:~ 5 \ 1(1 '-'"'· log l\!1,\.l•ll•!hl ('>Ill)' 7 IIH [),,,.h lo ot >wlo l t•d rtog rOfHid lfi\J '''<jll tiNII31•tl l SPOtTS IE,T. 12 OZ. LIQUID 10W4D $ 258 14 OZ. MENNEN HECK'S REG. $32.96 $6~~H DOt'\ thr wo• ~ ot hond 'hl'nt\ wt tht Ju l ~)t· •vlu ly ut~d atu0p111\J lt lml OI OIJilf i houw. t re e ~ w olt~ ,fr llli' \ pnllm CJin••{t cdgt• nf mphnh or (011( 1\•lf' pm1111J (1\) WITH SCAIIARD ·-1 ' . ' . HAVOLINE colon . DEPT. ~eout1ful hlllf' comero lor tokl'lg ~ig 1110pshoh , HECK'S REG. $35.96 As~ort ed HECK'S REG . $1.58 au ~ r ltory \Ource a nd earphone , lnduder. cor'Yiqg c o~e , earphone. remote mic, rorry1ng 1trup, "'o t· t erte\. l:llonk cm~e tt f' ond A( adopter . 8 WAY DELUXE BACK MASSACiE ton ' ''" h u ula ....,I•<<IIIJ, GENERAL ELECTRIC ~• e REG. e BLUE e FINE $1.09 geolop• on d < ~l••o OJ»fo $ . I MINI-TRIMMER " \\ tOLFCAP S] : 19 SPINNER LURE 25( H.ECK' S REG. $5 .99 HECK'51iEG. CAN OPENER 2 ONLY SIZES ,OR MOST CARS REG. OR SUPER WAHL I HECK'S . REG. Heck's Reg. . KNIT MESH BEnS H& H TYPE LIMIT 6 JEWElRY DEPT. SUNBEAM Norelco Rotary fih oolid or sp lit ;eots. fl loy and 1ecord lope cos\ elle! Lever se lech fl ldy. For.t Forward , Stop and Rew1nd Pu)hl:lutton Re· ca rd . with so lely tnr e r lo<~ Joc k~ lor in put fr om REG . F63 CAR INNER TUBES CASSETTE RECORDER $34.96 Iron . •.~-· ... HECK'S REG. $6.99 AUTOMOTWE DEPT. SOUNDESIGN HECK'S Dty . •·"I' Ii>. t ss66 $1488 $788 $2797 G. E. POPCORN POPPER 14S IM VHt ~~~~d1 AM )J) 1 ~0:, Kfiz , I MU · I 08 MHr, VHf lOll 1I ' .o..\H, Ofl« o•eo on ';ootl~"e' or A( Ve•nicr z~,.n ~. •w~ol'o · '>l o M C '""" ~~<1 . olum~ ce"t•o l• ) p<> ' ~' "" .. o~d '""" ( ~ . A( (CC '"''trh l 1" 1po11 0 h t o~d f<II CI~Ofl.r joel ltle !COPI< fM cnleM (I or.cludet •o•pl.oo < $9 .96 ' .,... ALBERTO BALSAM CO.DIIIOIIEI RADIO Plo~\ 111M, REG . Munsey 4 Qt. Self-Buttering MOVIE SPLICER BOX BLACK & DECKER comportme nts. 12 x 6 If, x 1? in . 80L 4 BUD POrTABLE htwd \p11Hl U1~111td IUIQ\ 0" CHOICE $3.89 A value priced ':lox, 3 trays,' 21 e e $10997 , ~ · -• ':too t•" H~CK ' S e HECK'S REG . $3.58 SOUNDESIGN e ~ !>po•d• '" '"'UI!•• •1 ''""'"~ nHd e ~ u 1h ~urt on e Wollllo•ogr t oo e lw•nhe o •~ <l u+y $29 .96 JEWELRY DEPT. DUAL 8 PRO MAX VANWYCK 5 SPEED MIXER e HECK'S REG . $4.99 ill OC t 127 tm rliQ(~II\9 ·$277 3 TRAY TACKLE BOX AYDS DIET CANDY JEWElRY DEPT. n tu•o to• ""'"' REG. $ $1. 99 JEWELRY DEPT. PRO ,._,A,_ ltto <lu ·I yuvo ,.. ll ~,.,f,,, u~ul >'YI"'I U. !"'' • ·' ~ 1000 • c'" 9! f>O ~er I•' l.g h• ·~ • <;th l ""ti •"'I' to .!1.,, 01111 (li10dltl'd l)I Utl llllUIII MINI HECK'S REG. $49.99 QUART PRESTONE 1:1Jl ~~~ gl~" '" "'"'~"' ,, d.,h,. olho • '"9 plgtt i1~ld1 r~ l l tt ,, t i1t per feet UMCO $522 WALKER-JUMPER ,.,,,l, ly llu•de•, •h • •••o '>"9~1 '" l~o ... .. l•ndrt Pl "'"'h mo •l COli• en •<ni <ompo• • • ·c~ u ~<l c• t,H• o l JEWELRY DEPT. e HOUSEWARE /JEPT. 11ondou1on ""'M(I It Qhl t.lm1n ~ • • • lull J>O I ft ot ... \ UO IO 8 fU p \ $11 .96 TAPE "~•i • t O" ' • ol ,1.1.,..,.,, ,, to, C<>lle r ""' e' .,.,,,, 10 •I • ,.,.., ~, ' "" "' '" " ,.,,., ol dol o<..,u \ coll ... ""' '""' ! ~1 0 HECK'S REG. $5.44 IC>d t.- N J tf'PI 1~a 1 w 1tl r ~ lod•,lllt UMCO 1'12 Lll. HECK 'S REG . $129 .88 ·liJiel 99 TERRY SEAT COVERS *'• 55 ~ Pre tty lihle lamps lo rl eC"orote you r child's playroom or ~edroom . Choose from assorted ~ tyl e'i . ~·ee l " '"' lul l, cu lamot" " ~P•fl • n vw l u1l 0 )~ II f or ca mping , l ustrous ename l fini sh covers a zinc welded steel case. Ea ch is insulated with po lyurethane S]88 JUVENILE LAMPS , ' ' '" fll C' d S • • pQ••• • '""""' V- l l OO M 1 ~ o <I•I•M• ,.,,k. HECK' S REG. 90 MIN. RECORDING I()()()W, 110 'I A ( ... ,a~ '"""• • olor HECK'S REG . $18 .96 66< lh• llf( IRQ ~ Hl100M ') ,.,.,, '"'' ~ ·fl yi ~•~Q io "'ol• r.rm.ng "" dt • • " ""' ~ 1 ,9~' ,. johovl lf>e ~ ,. ol m u>~~ h~ M no ' "" t>M 0•<1 "' , n<>•mol ou l cluo• '1' 0" " mo ~ "'9 ChecO '"~" ou'""~d"' 9 l...,l u!l• • U ~r o lu11 I ' 7 100"' ltnl , ~ · t• o fl>!> "''"9 $976 . SUNSET ~" "'"' w 01 ~ " 99 ' JEWElRY DEPT. CAMERA WITH F1.2 MOVIE LENS Streor11 uyle r w1 lh a tt ac hment\. There 1 o \m oll roller lor ~ moll cu r l~, o 1:11g roller lor ~~g cud! , ond o ~vpe r ~tylt'r to 1moo1h \hope, Ill! , eve!\ stro1 ght SUNSET s299. SLIDE VIEWER :: :~~L~.;r:_~ !,T.,~•'• _.. SUPER CURL SAWYERS AUTOMATIC • .-,;~_,. _ ' GILLETTE HECK'S REG . $4 .99 lo1 oddt:cl lh ttJQtft ~!He~ t nylon \l lli11Q cwd genwne lt'ntht>1 pt•r ICJI o ted ~ "P 1 HEAVY DUTY AIR COOLED SEAT CUSHION HOiJSEWARE DEPT. YASHICA SUPER 8 MOVIE • WHITE • PINK • BLACK 1 pm1 t 1W ! Ol ~ ll\(1 11'1' 1 \ I' l l! {I ll \flUI Wl l ~ t'lt , the finest cooler insulation avai lab le. Altogether a neat package of cool. HIKER'S BACK PACK HECK'S REG. $19.99 $7.99 '$266 {4. BATH SCALES t •. Rt1r \..t1t M u h1 lauur•n l c~l noh,unl ...-ood lrCllll l' w1 1h \obt'• 111 Snow·Lite metal coolers o.re hi.g h qua lity coolers for i 1 ~11 ru ~ ,Stutd )· tvbvlw lrb etgkH~ rod. l\l'l ~ lot'QII!IQ dH O!l >l; l)uot/111 11111/ II)) tll JJ , l m tc:l1('c/ l'lllh ll)'lon l'lo1U pl Full w!O rJprd ltH11.de ~or ~ QIIJJ MOUNTAIN CREST e e REG. 2 0 QT. HECK'S REG . $2. 99 Fl 1ght COLEMAN COOLER Pock a nd /rome com&,inotlan lightweight nylon o• lord l:l lue co lo r Po lyurethane coa ted for wa te r re~1 tonce Nylon padded od ju1l!JI:>Ie ~ovlde r strops 4 roomy co.nr 01tmen11 and po<kel! Nylon odjustal:lle ?o,k ':lond~ Bog si1e' 2 1" • 18" • 8". HECK'S WH IT E OR YELLOW NOUSEWARE DEPT. DESITIN DABAWAYS HOUSEWARE DEPT. .TOILET TRAINER $566 TOT TOTER PHOTO ' $29 ' 80QUART SPORTS DEPT. DELUXE HECKS REG . $4 .29 i. . \...... HOUSEWARE DEPT. s 1'.1 · HECK'S REG . $36.95 HECK'S REG. 99' HOUSEWARE DEPf. $244 HECK'S REG. $3.99 appro>imately 4 " lb•. 59( HECK'S REG. $32.88 , UTILITY !!'-,__ _ . / HAMPER 34 QT. WASTE BASKETS REG. H:~::s $ '2 6 . 8 8 , .:.-> ., I $1.99EA . HOUSEWARE ; . \ . . \ DEPT. •. i . · HOUSEWARE DEPT. ':J AND HECK'S REG. t8.99 $1 E~. I· 44 QT. DIAPER •s•• 2 \~~ HECK'S REG . $26 .88 CAR SEAT ----~~----~~~~--- 16 QT . ROUND OR 14 QT. RECTANGLE ~'"' "''I' \. .I . . _._.. NOUSEWARE DEPT. 411 SWIVEL STROLLER Q .22 CAL SIGLE SHOT RfLE An . excellent, i ne~pensive .22 Single Shot rifle with positive. bolt ochon. Manua l cockin9 after loading makes it perfect for young . shooters. 22· inch barrel with open sights; full size ha ndsomely checkered Waln ut fi n is~ hardwood stock; receiver grooved for tipoff scope moun ts ; shoots .22 sho rt, long o r lo(lg rifl e cartr idges· HOUSEWARE DEPT. (' TENNIS CKET GLENFIELD ·'· -• SPINCAST OR SPINNINCi RODS SPORTS DEPT. ) . ,, . NOUSIWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. '1 .17 t' o lch up on lo 1.m1?oe llo ( ' 11yle lor ~•v 1 y C0trY"'9 $1844 ~·· ~ -~= . < ,_ I I HECK'S REG. $17.88 WASH CLOTH "'''''II" •• lk • ...o!i.. ''lliat ..,. .I .. BABY STROLLER l•ov• 'x•'• • "''• '""II"'"'' ,., "" Alon lf OI ~ " d 11" •· •~ mol d• d •<11,. t•oy IQ or outo• WALKER HOUSEWARE DEPT. "' ;'Y II~"'"' < HECK'S REG . $23. 44 SOUTHBEND REGENT FLIC:HT II ~~':,~':: $1.05 81 ( ti ~ hiweig ht , l<iHpr type with hollow gro l!nd '>lodes Re· "10~oljle ?lode1 for \harpening. So li vinyl grip Th um~ operuted (Utt: h. HECK'S COSMETIC DEPT. REG. $5 .62 HAIDWARE DEPT. $466 HECK'S REG. $6.84 HARDWARE DEPT. I I'\ 'I I' ' lI �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April21 , 1976 l - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,April21 , 1976 . I PLENTY ' OF FREE FOLDING HIGH CHAIR WITH KING SIZE TRAY ...t . .~ ., ,;o ~ -<- $1488 . ~ ., DELUXE PLAYARD 5 10 9 21 ~""' REG. $32 .88 (jERRY CARRY FREE DELUXE HOOLACOUPE II Co• ,.,.~ . "'"'f>"" lol d" '!l p,,.,.,,,. ,,;,~, •., '"'" mo ~• ~lto>•no l.,!!ur e• o>" 1 ~111"""' " ' ' ' "'' ~ •t)ll u· t h.< t It o ii.Jy d"O"'~ ouolony 01\IJ < u ~•l '" " HECK'S • REG. $28.88 ' \ ·"': POTTlE CHAIR H•a l Yul ,d ·,·~ • h• '"'rl $ .,._......._. . hi~ ''" '' l uo·,,,,.,,, . " .... ' .•·.tJ ._._, _. ~E!:~ $ ! BABY BATH WITH SOAP HOL DER \' 2244 ' s266 \ •• ALBUMS HECK'S REG. $3.99 rn DIAPER PAIL s 199 HOUSEWARE DEPT. . 200' DUAL 8 REEL AND CAN HECK:.s REG . . NOUSEWARE ..·.. } '><•'•', " '""9" "''"" HECK'S REG. J h• o t ~·fh ond? 11•1 llli!fdl le ol n11 d r)••<;~ I l ao • <ot<! Ull •ll <d $297 ·. ~~ Steam $776 $976 CP4 Heck's Reg. 19.96 Jewelry Dept. 10L SHAVER $3176 Heck's Reg. NORELCO LADIES' SHAVER · 11 tt•"• t~e 1ho•e• 1.,. <;I''~., t~e 90 t lnoop~""'" o~ti (Qnfi(UI bui \hiJOft hlo If' I UP4: r•l l'fl loOvtl\ WQiid w.rlt ...t~~t110/ 210 •oho9t .. ltclo• 1t,(i9'""'"'"'"'-' DUI Vlc •,e l 1•do ol [Q~fl '""""Q , l!ll fl lle , <IOI<! . tOfll iOrla b~ wolh lllf ,._ 0 f>eod ~ !>eoutolulloille bur. Cfo:tmf"'lll,.... ord rM I<hong pnr kog• HECK 'S REG. $9 .96 . 5 $ 99 JEWEll YDEPT. •34.1111 HPII21 I Heck's Reg. $11.56 5-3'2 /33 , OW f l Ollti!U! <UIItnt owr mbly po ovodrt pr~><:tt• <o'lr el!o,tlu\ po~~nel •o :·: ~;;:~~~~ :~~~~ft tor!u ~ • ·o ~ z ~otld le• lo< if u:r con• Mo9~e1 ~ olcll hd o"l o! .. oy , BABY FOOD 0~><1 WARMIN(i DISH e Ono >ffJ) P' ' l"''"l!on ~"" ~ o\:.r '• ~ '" "" ' <o ••rviftg lemporglurt 1 Hm>Mitl 1 ~ \ ~ng W~h "el l ""~" ' no ' '"" '"~'" "''" nt edtd • s~' '' "" bo!!olf' ~~~· o...:.id I>P tHMOI , t ,..,1"\l!r~blt . to•~ clt t~n ong t n ... ncho!Jio ' " 'd I ~•oolablt in ,dow $12 .96 KODAK TELE-INSTAMATIC POCKET CAMERA KIT '""" ofl by ~•ell New ·1Q88 . •cleo" uPII•ng o1· ou•boly o nd ~ond l -, lo• , clfOII' ····'"'~·~· le>lt1 $1-2'7 HECK'S REG. $15.96 'WilJrY ..,, . e Two lense1: one for cleor , cr i1p close·up! ; o n~ normo! di11once e New flipl! a\h wi th 8 auto. moll c tlo1hf!\ e Eo1y, drop·in film loading • for $29'7 JEWEliY DE,, j~ COSMETIC 59.99 EACH BABY MACiiC POWDER r-"' powder COSMn/C DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $244 ·, HECK'S REG. $15 .99 HECK'S REG . $1.48 WITH APPLICATOR TOP IEWillY DIPT. TRANSMISSION FLUID 29' QUART HECK'S REG. 58' QUART HECK'S REG. $1.19 COSMEnC MENNEN'S BABY MAGIC ('f SHAMPOO ORBATH ·• ...!;:; :.. J , , ..... ' I,..,-: 14 OZ. ORTHO CHOICE 73( HOME ORCHARD SPRAY $ 218 SHAMPOO OR RINSE 1 1/J" $122 ii 0RIHO CRUEX SPRAY POWDER BABYOI,POWDlRORSIWfOO Choose from 16 ot. Bo'ly OiL 14 oz . Ba"Jy Powder. ond 16 01 , 8 a~y Sha mpoo. CHOICE OR THO WEEDB-GON $466. $239 HECK'S REG. HECK'S .REG . HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'51EG. 97' COSMETIC DEI'T. 1:-!ECK'~ REG. T0$1.,48 HARDWARE DEPT. LAWN MOWER TUNE-UP KIT $218 $2 .96 HECK'S REG. $3 .49 NARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE $5.38 81NCH '1 CRESCENT . ADJUSTABLE ( 11 OZ. GILLETTE FOAMY eREG. eMIN1 eLEMON LilliE WRENCH WITHCQUPON HECK'S REG. $1.83 $244 $3 . 19 HARDWARE DEPT. SPRAY-ETTE COSMfflC DEPT. GAS CAN $1.88 ORTHO Heck's Reg. 1 1.48 ea. GAL. HECK 'S REG. HECK 'S REG. $2.68 WALDORF X LAWN MOWER WHEEL HECK'S REG . ss~ COSMETIC DEPT. 6" WALDORF 40Z. HECK'S REG. $199 .99 3STR Choo se hom 1 7 gallon ~ires of Egg 5hompoo, Creme Rinle, ond Bu?':lle Both in Apple or Florol seen Is. HECK'S REG . TO $1.29 10\ ~ cngor1~ & St rn l! an HARDWARE DEPT. NARDWARE DEPT. DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. REG. $1.29 ctJSMETIC DEPT. H11gn ~ Feotulf'l o dcp tf1 g cruge oud wo rr11 guo; d" vc . ~~O i lJ r e\ 0 1dl1nq Wtdth ol lmrn I J" 10 26" AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 99< ~ Po we r h oi J S H P, 1 t't " HECK'S REG. $1.99 78< . dcl u~..:- $133 VO 5HAIR DRESSING HECK'S n HECK'S REG . $148.66 12 OZ. ·J-WAX KIT 10 PACK ' 31/l H.P. .GARDEN TILLER ._sll899 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. LIFE . SAVERS EA. h o t ~ epowl.'l ROCKET gr m' wt d1cr PPO .- $13 88 20' Rotury bi CHI(' nn d $3.77 ( 79 IO t o,) i rude b !odt• ij11111d SPtJRTS DEPT. 3 . HECK'S REG. 90Z.MENNEN ~ t'~ P ' l ' •li' ll ~t O n i(l rd W i HCII OII t 1u hh ll'dVt l'l dtOIIC(' Ol biud1• (II 11\0 IU! dUil HI\j t' I ti ll AMFDELUXE 3 112H.P. LAWN MOWER ...,,,h BRAKE FLUID $199 H=~~:s $1.18 8 200 !1 COiliiCCI Ot CUH' (I HECK'SREG. $3. 89 HECK'S ,..,~•· I ....77 99( QT. ~ SPORTS DEPT. TURTLE WAX HECK'S REG . 74' QT. 77 HECK'S REG. $29.96 SPORTS IJEPT• HARDWARE DEPT. MOTOR OIL 56( BABY MACiiC LOTION The Wahl Contour Bock M~moger i' the one thot'! "human engineered." It fils you. Snugg les into the 1molt of your ~ock . Ro ise1 up to cu sh1on your heod . Delivers the r~ght omovnt of soothing mauoge to the right plocu. Spread s rela•ing heot a ll over. 'fou .j..ut lay into it an d \witch on. 24 KKK'S RK. r HECK'S REG • 39' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ,a:~ 5 \ 1(1 '-'"'· log l\!1,\.l•ll•!hl ('>Ill)' 7 IIH [),,,.h lo ot >wlo l t•d rtog rOfHid lfi\J '''<jll tiNII31•tl l SPOtTS IE,T. 12 OZ. LIQUID 10W4D $ 258 14 OZ. MENNEN HECK'S REG. $32.96 $6~~H DOt'\ thr wo• ~ ot hond 'hl'nt\ wt tht Ju l ~)t· •vlu ly ut~d atu0p111\J lt lml OI OIJilf i houw. t re e ~ w olt~ ,fr llli' \ pnllm CJin••{t cdgt• nf mphnh or (011( 1\•lf' pm1111J (1\) WITH SCAIIARD ·-1 ' . ' . HAVOLINE colon . DEPT. ~eout1ful hlllf' comero lor tokl'lg ~ig 1110pshoh , HECK'S REG. $35.96 As~ort ed HECK'S REG . $1.58 au ~ r ltory \Ource a nd earphone , lnduder. cor'Yiqg c o~e , earphone. remote mic, rorry1ng 1trup, "'o t· t erte\. l:llonk cm~e tt f' ond A( adopter . 8 WAY DELUXE BACK MASSACiE ton ' ''" h u ula ....,I•<<IIIJ, GENERAL ELECTRIC ~• e REG. e BLUE e FINE $1.09 geolop• on d < ~l••o OJ»fo $ . I MINI-TRIMMER " \\ tOLFCAP S] : 19 SPINNER LURE 25( H.ECK' S REG. $5 .99 HECK'51iEG. CAN OPENER 2 ONLY SIZES ,OR MOST CARS REG. OR SUPER WAHL I HECK'S . REG. Heck's Reg. . KNIT MESH BEnS H& H TYPE LIMIT 6 JEWElRY DEPT. SUNBEAM Norelco Rotary fih oolid or sp lit ;eots. fl loy and 1ecord lope cos\ elle! Lever se lech fl ldy. For.t Forward , Stop and Rew1nd Pu)hl:lutton Re· ca rd . with so lely tnr e r lo<~ Joc k~ lor in put fr om REG . F63 CAR INNER TUBES CASSETTE RECORDER $34.96 Iron . •.~-· ... HECK'S REG. $6.99 AUTOMOTWE DEPT. SOUNDESIGN HECK'S Dty . •·"I' Ii>. t ss66 $1488 $788 $2797 G. E. POPCORN POPPER 14S IM VHt ~~~~d1 AM )J) 1 ~0:, Kfiz , I MU · I 08 MHr, VHf lOll 1I ' .o..\H, Ofl« o•eo on ';ootl~"e' or A( Ve•nicr z~,.n ~. •w~ol'o · '>l o M C '""" ~~<1 . olum~ ce"t•o l• ) p<> ' ~' "" .. o~d '""" ( ~ . A( (CC '"''trh l 1" 1po11 0 h t o~d f<II CI~Ofl.r joel ltle !COPI< fM cnleM (I or.cludet •o•pl.oo < $9 .96 ' .,... ALBERTO BALSAM CO.DIIIOIIEI RADIO Plo~\ 111M, REG . Munsey 4 Qt. Self-Buttering MOVIE SPLICER BOX BLACK & DECKER comportme nts. 12 x 6 If, x 1? in . 80L 4 BUD POrTABLE htwd \p11Hl U1~111td IUIQ\ 0" CHOICE $3.89 A value priced ':lox, 3 trays,' 21 e e $10997 , ~ · -• ':too t•" H~CK ' S e HECK'S REG . $3.58 SOUNDESIGN e ~ !>po•d• '" '"'UI!•• •1 ''""'"~ nHd e ~ u 1h ~urt on e Wollllo•ogr t oo e lw•nhe o •~ <l u+y $29 .96 JEWELRY DEPT. DUAL 8 PRO MAX VANWYCK 5 SPEED MIXER e HECK'S REG . $4.99 ill OC t 127 tm rliQ(~II\9 ·$277 3 TRAY TACKLE BOX AYDS DIET CANDY JEWElRY DEPT. n tu•o to• ""'"' REG. $ $1. 99 JEWELRY DEPT. PRO ,._,A,_ ltto <lu ·I yuvo ,.. ll ~,.,f,,, u~ul >'YI"'I U. !"'' • ·' ~ 1000 • c'" 9! f>O ~er I•' l.g h• ·~ • <;th l ""ti •"'I' to .!1.,, 01111 (li10dltl'd l)I Utl llllUIII MINI HECK'S REG. $49.99 QUART PRESTONE 1:1Jl ~~~ gl~" '" "'"'~"' ,, d.,h,. olho • '"9 plgtt i1~ld1 r~ l l tt ,, t i1t per feet UMCO $522 WALKER-JUMPER ,.,,,l, ly llu•de•, •h • •••o '>"9~1 '" l~o ... .. l•ndrt Pl "'"'h mo •l COli• en •<ni <ompo• • • ·c~ u ~<l c• t,H• o l JEWELRY DEPT. e HOUSEWARE /JEPT. 11ondou1on ""'M(I It Qhl t.lm1n ~ • • • lull J>O I ft ot ... \ UO IO 8 fU p \ $11 .96 TAPE "~•i • t O" ' • ol ,1.1.,..,.,, ,, to, C<>lle r ""' e' .,.,,,, 10 •I • ,.,.., ~, ' "" "' '" " ,.,,., ol dol o<..,u \ coll ... ""' '""' ! ~1 0 HECK'S REG. $5.44 IC>d t.- N J tf'PI 1~a 1 w 1tl r ~ lod•,lllt UMCO 1'12 Lll. HECK 'S REG . $129 .88 ·liJiel 99 TERRY SEAT COVERS *'• 55 ~ Pre tty lihle lamps lo rl eC"orote you r child's playroom or ~edroom . Choose from assorted ~ tyl e'i . ~·ee l " '"' lul l, cu lamot" " ~P•fl • n vw l u1l 0 )~ II f or ca mping , l ustrous ename l fini sh covers a zinc welded steel case. Ea ch is insulated with po lyurethane S]88 JUVENILE LAMPS , ' ' '" fll C' d S • • pQ••• • '""""' V- l l OO M 1 ~ o <I•I•M• ,.,,k. HECK' S REG. 90 MIN. RECORDING I()()()W, 110 'I A ( ... ,a~ '"""• • olor HECK'S REG . $18 .96 66< lh• llf( IRQ ~ Hl100M ') ,.,.,, '"'' ~ ·fl yi ~•~Q io "'ol• r.rm.ng "" dt • • " ""' ~ 1 ,9~' ,. johovl lf>e ~ ,. ol m u>~~ h~ M no ' "" t>M 0•<1 "' , n<>•mol ou l cluo• '1' 0" " mo ~ "'9 ChecO '"~" ou'""~d"' 9 l...,l u!l• • U ~r o lu11 I ' 7 100"' ltnl , ~ · t• o fl>!> "''"9 $976 . SUNSET ~" "'"' w 01 ~ " 99 ' JEWElRY DEPT. CAMERA WITH F1.2 MOVIE LENS Streor11 uyle r w1 lh a tt ac hment\. There 1 o \m oll roller lor ~ moll cu r l~, o 1:11g roller lor ~~g cud! , ond o ~vpe r ~tylt'r to 1moo1h \hope, Ill! , eve!\ stro1 ght SUNSET s299. SLIDE VIEWER :: :~~L~.;r:_~ !,T.,~•'• _.. SUPER CURL SAWYERS AUTOMATIC • .-,;~_,. _ ' GILLETTE HECK'S REG . $4 .99 lo1 oddt:cl lh ttJQtft ~!He~ t nylon \l lli11Q cwd genwne lt'ntht>1 pt•r ICJI o ted ~ "P 1 HEAVY DUTY AIR COOLED SEAT CUSHION HOiJSEWARE DEPT. YASHICA SUPER 8 MOVIE • WHITE • PINK • BLACK 1 pm1 t 1W ! Ol ~ ll\(1 11'1' 1 \ I' l l! {I ll \flUI Wl l ~ t'lt , the finest cooler insulation avai lab le. Altogether a neat package of cool. HIKER'S BACK PACK HECK'S REG. $19.99 $7.99 '$266 {4. BATH SCALES t •. Rt1r \..t1t M u h1 lauur•n l c~l noh,unl ...-ood lrCllll l' w1 1h \obt'• 111 Snow·Lite metal coolers o.re hi.g h qua lity coolers for i 1 ~11 ru ~ ,Stutd )· tvbvlw lrb etgkH~ rod. l\l'l ~ lot'QII!IQ dH O!l >l; l)uot/111 11111/ II)) tll JJ , l m tc:l1('c/ l'lllh ll)'lon l'lo1U pl Full w!O rJprd ltH11.de ~or ~ QIIJJ MOUNTAIN CREST e e REG. 2 0 QT. HECK'S REG . $2. 99 Fl 1ght COLEMAN COOLER Pock a nd /rome com&,inotlan lightweight nylon o• lord l:l lue co lo r Po lyurethane coa ted for wa te r re~1 tonce Nylon padded od ju1l!JI:>Ie ~ovlde r strops 4 roomy co.nr 01tmen11 and po<kel! Nylon odjustal:lle ?o,k ':lond~ Bog si1e' 2 1" • 18" • 8". HECK'S WH IT E OR YELLOW NOUSEWARE DEPT. DESITIN DABAWAYS HOUSEWARE DEPT. .TOILET TRAINER $566 TOT TOTER PHOTO ' $29 ' 80QUART SPORTS DEPT. DELUXE HECKS REG . $4 .29 i. . \...... HOUSEWARE DEPT. s 1'.1 · HECK'S REG . $36.95 HECK'S REG. 99' HOUSEWARE DEPf. $244 HECK'S REG. $3.99 appro>imately 4 " lb•. 59( HECK'S REG. $32.88 , UTILITY !!'-,__ _ . / HAMPER 34 QT. WASTE BASKETS REG. H:~::s $ '2 6 . 8 8 , .:.-> ., I $1.99EA . HOUSEWARE ; . \ . . \ DEPT. •. i . · HOUSEWARE DEPT. ':J AND HECK'S REG. t8.99 $1 E~. I· 44 QT. DIAPER •s•• 2 \~~ HECK'S REG . $26 .88 CAR SEAT ----~~----~~~~--- 16 QT . ROUND OR 14 QT. RECTANGLE ~'"' "''I' \. .I . . _._.. NOUSEWARE DEPT. 411 SWIVEL STROLLER Q .22 CAL SIGLE SHOT RfLE An . excellent, i ne~pensive .22 Single Shot rifle with positive. bolt ochon. Manua l cockin9 after loading makes it perfect for young . shooters. 22· inch barrel with open sights; full size ha ndsomely checkered Waln ut fi n is~ hardwood stock; receiver grooved for tipoff scope moun ts ; shoots .22 sho rt, long o r lo(lg rifl e cartr idges· HOUSEWARE DEPT. (' TENNIS CKET GLENFIELD ·'· -• SPINCAST OR SPINNINCi RODS SPORTS DEPT. ) . ,, . NOUSIWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. '1 .17 t' o lch up on lo 1.m1?oe llo ( ' 11yle lor ~•v 1 y C0trY"'9 $1844 ~·· ~ -~= . < ,_ I I HECK'S REG. $17.88 WASH CLOTH "'''''II" •• lk • ...o!i.. ''lliat ..,. .I .. BABY STROLLER l•ov• 'x•'• • "''• '""II"'"'' ,., "" Alon lf OI ~ " d 11" •· •~ mol d• d •<11,. t•oy IQ or outo• WALKER HOUSEWARE DEPT. "' ;'Y II~"'"' < HECK'S REG . $23. 44 SOUTHBEND REGENT FLIC:HT II ~~':,~':: $1.05 81 ( ti ~ hiweig ht , l<iHpr type with hollow gro l!nd '>lodes Re· "10~oljle ?lode1 for \harpening. So li vinyl grip Th um~ operuted (Utt: h. HECK'S COSMETIC DEPT. REG. $5 .62 HAIDWARE DEPT. $466 HECK'S REG. $6.84 HARDWARE DEPT. I I'\ 'I I' ' lI �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pornerou, 0 ., Wednesday, April 21 1Q7< ::;:::·::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::;:;:::;:;::~-=-:~:~:~:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::"o::::;!;!::::::::::::::::::::;:;~;;, :\\l •• I I1 ANN IVERSARY OBSERVED - Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Hayman, Sr., Rl. 2, Racine, observed their 17th wedding anniversary on Easter Sunday with a family dinner at the home of Mrs. Hayman's brother, William Wise, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman were married on Aprilt8, 1959 at Portland by the Rev. Clarence Proffi tt. Workshop registration due Thursday evening Registration for the fi veda y painting workshop featuring Jack Richard , wellknown artist from Cuyahoga Falls, must be made by Thur sday eve ning. This worksh op, sponsored by the French Art Colony, will be held at Riverby next week, Monday through Friday. from 9 until ll: 30 a.m. each morning . Richard will nplore portrait, figure and landscape paintings, leaching in oil , acrylic and pastel. A few openings are avai lable for last minute reg istration to participate in this workshop. Cost for the five day of classes is $38 for members or the French Art CoiO(lY and $45 for non-membe rs. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Janel Byers at 446-1903 by Thur sday evening. Checks should be sent to her at 289 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. The May exhibit in the Gallery at Riverby will JACK RICHARD feature Richard 's wprks. He has been an instructor in art for th e pa st 20 yea rs, developin g many nati onal award winmng students. tie now mainf<tin s private galleries, class rooms and painting studios' in Cuyahoga Falls. Moore jury may .he seated today CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - F'orty-five potential jurors were on hand today to consider the evidence against West Virginia Gov. Arch Moore , accused of conspiring w extort $25,000 from a nowbankrupt loan company. Special U.S. District .Jud ge Joseph H. Young, who cut the number of prospective jurors in half following a tedious sixhour question and answer session Tuesday, predicted a final panel of 12 jurors would be se lee ted today. Moore, long4ime stalwart of the Republican Party in West Virginia , is charged with lakin g three cash payments from the Diversified Mountaineer Corp. in 1972. The money was sought, acco rding to tlie government, in return for a bank ch.irter that never was delivered . Both Moore and his codefendant , former aide William Loy , could be sentenced to 20 years in prison and fined $10,000 if convicted. The opening day of the trial Tuesday was devoted wques- tioning of nearly 100 prospective·Jurors. After Jud ge Young dismi ssed half of the potenti al jurors, he. instructed the remainder w refra in from reading1 listening or watching news accounts of the trial for fear of exP<Jsure to "misleading or ina ccurate information. " DINNER HELD Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hyse ll , Hardsonville Road , entertained with an ,Easter dinner Sunday fo r her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, O.bbie and KciU1 , Pomeroy. and Chip Haggerty, Middleport. SUPPER PLANNED LETART, W. VA.- A soup supper will be sf<tged at the Letart, W. Va ., Elementary School rather than the ~tart Falls, Ohio , School, SatUrday beginning at 5 p. m. The supper is being sponsored by the ~tart PTO. Family makes Easter visit CHESTER - Guests of Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe for Easter were all their children and grandchildren with the exception of Mr . and Mrs. Bill Van Meter of Cheyenne. Wyo . and Mr . and Mrs. Howard Wolfe of Akron ., Present were Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd Wolfe and son Denny, daughter Beverly , Akron ; Mr . and Mrs. Brad Th ompson of Co lumbus; Mr . and Mrs . Howard Wolfe and son, Ri cky, Belpre ; Mr . and Mrs . Frank Pannell of Marietta; Mr . and Mrs. Gene Van · Meter, Granville; Mr. and Mrs. James Clary and son O.rek, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and daughters Mar ce lla and Carla Sue, Chest€r . Other guests were Mr . and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Mrs. Alice Dodson, Chester; Rick Jindra , Akron; Don Casto, Minersville and Mr . and Mrs. Joe Parks of Belpre. Meigs Property Transfers Paul H. Parsons, Pauline Wolfe to Robert Parsons, Josephine Parsons, Parcels, ~tart. Catherine L. Althouse, Elmer Althouse to Eugene Phillips, .Nancy Phillips , Lots, Scipio, Pageville . Char les Wayne Swisher, Mina Mae Swisher to Lillian Marlene · Hall , Parcels , Letart. Niese! A. Weatherman , Eldred K. Grimes, P.O.A. to Dale D. Kuhn, Janice D. Kuhn , 1, A., Orange. George W. Cundiff, Rita S. Cundiff to Farmers Home Adm .. 56 A, .60 A. Sulton. George W. Cundiff, Rita S. Cundiff to Farmers Home Adm ., .56 A. Sutton. COLLEGE INSURANCE COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio House Tuesday passed unanimously and sent to the Senate legislation authorizing three state medical schools w purchase liability insurance for students and employes engaged in clinical instr uction programs at outside hospitals. ~ Mason QJunty \\ News NoLeS :!! .R uhher ·makers struck · lb. MASON , W, Va . ...:. There will be many, many harvest and craft fairs throughout West Virginja this summer : The Greenbrier Valley Arts and Humanities Festival, at Lewisburg April26-May 9sponsored by the Greenbrier College of Osteopathic. · Fair Springtime Celebration of Arts and Crafts in North Charleston April 3().May 2, North Charleston Coll\ll1unity Center. . '· Wood Festl val, June 3-5 at Grantsville. Skyland's Arts and Crafts Fair, June 5-6 at BiUefield. West Virginia Folk Festival, June 17-20 at Glenville. Rupert Country Fling, June 18-20, at Rupert. Downtown Action Council Arts and Crafts Show, June 2S-26 at Morgantown. Mountain State Bluegrass Festival, June 2S-27 at Webster ·Springs. Oglebay ArtsandCraftsFair,June26-27atWheeling. Williamson King Coal Festival, June 30-July 4 Williamson . . American Heritage Week Festival, July !.,) at Richwood . Old Guyandotte Days, July 3-4 at Hunlingkln. Pioneer Days, July 9-11 at Marllngton. Mountainer Dulcimer Club Convention July Jt)-11 at Manningwn. . Marmet Bicentennial, July 9-18 at Marmet. Virginia Point Days, July 18-18 at Kenova. Monroe County Arts and Crafts Fair, July 16-18 Peterstown . Ohio River Festival, July 19-25 at Ravenswood. Beverly Community Week, July 29-Aug. 1 at Beverly. Pocahontas County Mountain Music and Bluegrass, July 3().Aug. I at Huntersville, Upper West Fork,,July 3().Aug. I at Chloe. Mason County. Fair Aug . 3-7 at the TNT area near Pi. Pleasant. Parkersburg Community College Heritage Days, April29- the weekend at Blackwater Falls fishing. Dr. and Mrs. Raydean Heaton and family of McLean, Va . spent the weekend visiting his mother, Mrs. Katie Bass. Mr . and Mrs. Phillip Smith and ~aughters, Stephanie and Patti Jo of ~xingkln, KY ., Mrs. Judy Persinger, Carlene and Johnny of Columbus, visited Mr. and Mrs, John Marshall at New Haven, over the weekend . The Smiths also visited his lb ftlJI)I)I~Ci •••••••••• ~. French ·City ftORK WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST SAUSAGE ....... J~~ NESRES MASON - The Mason City Historical Society will hold an Art and Craft Show on Sunday, April 25, from 2to 5 p.m. at the Virgil A. Lewis home on Brown St . The public is Invited to display craft items and to visit the show. Craft items exhibited are to be taken home after its close, Craft items donated to the society will be sold that day . Proceeds will go w the organization. SPECIAL SALE MASON - Flowers were placed on the altar at M~son United Methodist Church by Misses Lucy and Virginia Lewis in honor of their late mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil A, Lewis. The azaleas will be planted at their old home on Brown St. in Mason. Flowers were also sent to the church by Mrs. Dorothy Fink Will in memory of her mother, Mrs. Rosa Fink, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Will. HOT CHOCOLATE MIX 89~ 1 BUNS 3 pkg. of 8 EAat No.2 Grade A real economy buy on sale while quantity lasts. For many uses around home or farm. ABOUT MASON PEOPLE DOINGS Mrs . K. K. Scites, Mrs. Joe Scites, Mrs. Helen Williams visited Mrs. Leona Dudding at Nitro, W. Va. during the weekend. Mrs. C1ara Williams accompanied the ladies and visited her brother and family , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McO.rmitt there. Mr. Junior Robinson and sons, Rick, Joe and Mike spent HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 ·.·~ MASON, W.VA. =w. . . .... . . . . .~~;~:. ~479 FRESH CRISP Instant Coffee 1~,aroz........................ HEAD 'l'' LETTUCE RED RADISHES · . 'With Coupon And $10.00 Purchase . Good At: Waid Cross Sons 4 oz. pkg, 10~ ROUGHTON'S 2% MILK, gal. '1.39 $} -. L ~ ~ FESTIVAL ICE CREAM .. . . . . . FOLGERS 4-25-76 Golden Isle STUDS 2"x4"x8' PURINA ·99~ CAROLYN RICKARD lh gal............. ... : :_. 11·, i : ·11 : 69e With Coupon Ailii sio.oo Purchase Good At: Waid Cross Sons MASON, W, Va , - l'wo Wahama High School students have been selected by the Women's Auxiliilry of the Smith-Capehart ·Postl40, American Legion of New Haven, to attend Girls' State at Jackson's Mtll June 7-12. They are Jennifer Weaver, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Glenn P. Weaver of New Haven, and Carolyn Rickard, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rickard. Alternates are Cheryl Adams of New Haven and Christy Kearns of Hartford. Jennifer, in the lith grade and a member of the National Honor Society was chosen as the most outstanding girl for her performance at. a piano and organ recital recenUy cnducted by Mrs . Paul Pow.ell of New Haven. Other awards she has received include the Christian Living, Typing !!, and the American Hisklry Awards. Activi.ties include the Keywanettes and band, and treasur~r of the senior class at the First Church of God in New Haven where she plays the piano and organ; Carolyn, also in the lith grade and a member of the National Honor Society, is a member of the band, Pep Club and vice president of Keywanettes. She has been a member of Substitute's exam planned The Middleport Post Office is announcing an examination for substitute carrier; All interested persons are to obtain form 2479A from any post office. Closing date fo r the examination will be May 15. A substitute will be required to work at the convenience of the regular carrier and should average about six weeks a year. He must be available for work when called upon to take regular carrier's place. The salary is $37.93 per day which ·includes mileage. The applicant must furnish his own car. This opening now eXists and there will be an immediate filling of the job which is only part-time work. Domino Sugar s~~~69, With Coupon · ltotll 1 C'"\':" With $10 or Moro hrchott VI • Af11f Sst, A•rll ltl1171 SIII/ICIII A"IIC .. It Sttlt I lUI TUIS \ 100% Port Flori•• UnawHit•" Froren IINtw lett Wieners •• •• Buttered Steaks 2 '1'' ....··::78c Pkg. ·lb, 'with Coupon Llntll! Coupon With $10 or Mo10 Pvrchato ' Yo•• .Uier Sit. , a,rll H 111. . SUjiOt tl AJPilUIII SU\t • lecsl TillS fNih4- .. 6-lb.A'I- PICniC Pork Roast •••••• Granulated Do•lno Sugar CIMtk Lltht Dtl Monte Tuna •••• •••• Swansoft Towels •••• •Ya.N~ c.. 44c s. · Whitt dOid . Bread • •••• 2 ... 88c 145-C:t. . ...... 3~~~aa~ ' ' Hl-lu 2% Lowfat Milk ,....... California Strawberries I ••••• .... ,.~ a.. • • Swnt, Juicy Fresh Florida Corn ~~~~~~~~E~x~p!i~re~s~:~4-~2~5-~7~6~~~~~!1 ,·I ZESTA . :.:' ~:!~~:115 . . . . . ,. .~~~-. .49~ I I · Mon.-Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 .. ·· TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Prices Effedive ~ Granula!H Rickard,' Weaver will attend Girls' State SPEAKER: HARRY E. RICE 9· 9~ 99¢ parts. If we run out o1 something like this we col,llc be !lhut ·down inunediately "There is no qu~ioo 1111 strike would shut down even auto plant in the country if II lasts as long as a month anc sooner if we should star1 running short of Individual parts," the GM spokesman said. Bommarito said he expected the walkout w"last for some time," He said Firestone had failed to come up with meaningful offers on wages, cost of living, differentials, pensions and working conditions. He said the company's last offer before th old master contract expired at midnight caled for a lilkent hourly pay ralse in the first year, 30 cents an hour in the second year and 25 cents in the third year. The package of $1.15 an hour over three years was 10 cents an hour more than the company's original offer. Bommarito said Firestone also offered a cost of living clause and a slight improvement in pensions but "has not .met its obligation to the United rubber Workers around · the country." Firestone said its offer was "In the best interest of the employes, .the country's continuing economic recovery and the company." The company said it had also proposed an "uncapped" cost of living clause which the URW did not get In its last contract three yeas ago . "This package is short of what we need for a cost of living wage catchup for 1976 alone," said Boommarito. "It does not provide rubber workers with any meaningful APRIL 19 THRU 25 COUPON LIVER through\)ilt the nation . The auto industry, which record~d a 50 per cent increase in sales in March when compared to March, 1975, would be the first to feel the economic pinch of the rubber workers strike. Chrysler Corp. said it would begin suspension of production of selected models within three to five days although it said it had a 30 day supply of tires for standard models, General Motors Corp. and Ford said they also had 30 day supplies of tires, a claim which is disputed by the URW. "From what I am told, we have enough material on hand to allow us w run for appro<imately 30 days," said a GM spokesman early today, "But we could run into a shortage of rubber based GOSPEL MEETING French City pkg. By JOHN SPETZ CLBVELAND (UP! ) The United Rubber Workers union early klday struck the Big Four of the rubber industry and the work stoppage could have a serious impact on the nation 's revitalized auw Industry. URW President Pete Bornmarito also instituted an immediate worldwide boycott, backed by the AFtCIO, of all Firestone products. Top URW officials broke off negotiations with Firestone at 2a.m. and are scheduled to reswne Ullks at ):30 p.m. today 111 effort w force a pattern-making settlement on B.F. Goodrich, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. and Uniroyal. The master contract for all four companies covers 70,000 workers at 47 olants parents, Mr.and Mrs. Granville Smith at Leon, W.Va. Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Hart and Regina of Wheeling May 1, Parkersburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle over the South Charlestion Lions' Club Town Fair, May 3-8, South weekend Those na ed were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Charleswn · m . ·. . . . • Gene Thomas and son Chris at New Haven on Sunday. West Vll'gmla Country Flmg, May 7-9, Harpers Ferry, Mrs. Marie Smith was a dinner guest on Easter·Sunday at Rhodeodendron State Outdoor Art and Craft, May 16, the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Charleston . Smith d f ·1 , North Central West Virginia Arts and Crafts Festival, May Tw~ngro~;; ~~mped out and fished at Franklin w. va. 311-Jl at Fairmont. . . . several days. They Included Clyde Roush, Frank Phiison and Kanawha County Fa1r, June U, Ca mp V1rgtl Tate, Keith Grueser all of PI Pleasant and the other group Charleston • ' r . · . . . Included Mr , and Mrs. Landon Smith and grandson, Steve Fatrs and more fa1rs Wlll be held through November 27 and Gothard and a friend, Doug Kelly of Malvern, pa. 28. These I Will name at a later date. Mrs. John Gothard of Malvern, visited the past weekend MASON - Mike Lewis, son of Mr. John Lewis, Mason, and with Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith at Mason and returned her the late Belva Lewis, attended Sunrise Service at Ma~on son , St€ve and Doug Kelly wtheir homes. United Methodist Church Sunday, and from all reports looked great. Due to an automobile accident Mike, at the present time, in in a wheel chair. He has never given up hopes of new money." walking again, and reportedly is a lot stronger. He goes to the The URW had also asked Rehabilitation Center at Institute and with Mike's for a catch-up increase of determination in the near future he will perhaps walk again, $1.45 an hour for production There are a lot of people praying for him . workers and $2 an hour for Following the service and breakfast at the church, Mike, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY skilled trades to make up for his father, sister, Karen and borhter, Dale were dinner guests the lack of a cost of living of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush. 7:30 EACH EVENING escalator in the last contract. Bommarito said the strike LETART - Elbert Lynn of Colwnbiana, Ohio, coordinator was called against all of the SUNDAY-10 AM & 6 PM of the Lay Witness Mission at Graham Unit~!& Methodist Big Four because the compaChurch, will be in charge of the Mission April3().May 1·2. nies have helped each other The Mission schedule is as follows : in the past when the URW has Friday, April30at 6:30p.m., covered dish meal at Bachtel called a selective strike. Sen. United Methodist Church, singing and fellowship; 7:30p.m., Edward M. Kennedy, Dfirst general meeting in church; 8:30 p.m., small group POMEROY, OHIO 200 W. MAIN Mass., Tuesday called for a meetings. Justice Department Saturday, May I, at 10 a.m. coffee groups meet in homes; investigation inkl an alleged noon, light lunch at Graham Church ; 2:30p.m., teams may mutual. aid pact between the visit homes, hospitals or jails. 5:30p.m., dinner in homes ; 7:30 companies. p.m., second general meeting in church; 8:30 p.m., small groups meet . · Sunday, May 2 at 9:30 a.m .. church school with team members in charge; 10·:30 a.m., worship service wit!J coordinaldr in charge; 12:30 p.m., farewell lunch and at 7:30 p.m., Evaluation by local church. · A team of lay persons will come to share with others through a variety of ways their personal experiences of trying to live a Christian life. They tell honestly of struggles and heartaches as well as of victories and joys. They speak to many in one to one encounters. They share in small groups and they listen to others. FRANKS ••••••••••••••••• 10 oz. \ll PUBLIC NOTICE To the Defendants : FRA NK CQOK , Residence Unknown ; WILLIE COOK , Res iden ce Uni<nown ; . FL OREN CE Ohio4321$. w 1L S0 N , A e s i d e,n c e Unknown ; THE UNKNOWN HE .lRS , (4)7 , 14, 21 , DEVISEES , LEGATEES , ADMINISTRATORS . EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS Notice to Contrutors OF EACH OF THE State of Ohio , ALL OF Department of Transportation FOLLOWING WHOM ARE DECEASED ; Co tum bus, Ohio CHARES COOK ; WILL IAM Ap1"1119, 1976 H. COOK ; FRANK COOK ; Contract Sales DAN L. COOK ; LEE OR Legol Copy N0.76·116 COOK ; ETHE~ SAUVAGE ; UNIT PRICE CONTRACT HENRY COOK ; SUSAN Seated proposels wltl be COOK ; CLARA received at the office of the DANIEL E. REES REES ; Director of "the Ohio Depart ment of Transportation, THE UNKNOW N HEIRS ,. Coiumbus , Oh io, unliiiO :OOA. DEVISEES LEGATEES , M., Ohio Stondord Time, , ADMiNlSTR,ATORS , Thursdoy ,' May 6, 1976, for EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS' ImprovE-ments In : OF EACH OF THE Athens end Meigs Counties, FOLLOWING IF THEY BE Ohio, on var!OI.,IS sections ..- oe·CEASED : 'FR:A.NK COOK ; ATH · MEG · U. S. Ro~te SO W1LL1E COOK ; FLORE;NCE and State Route 7, by resur - WILSON facing with asphalt conuete. Joseph w. Cook as Ad · Pavment Width - Varies. mlnlstrator of the Estllte of JENNIFER WEAVER Prolect and Work Length - Clera Rees 1 Deceased , 29, 146 feet or 5.52 miles. Plairl!ltt', hes brought this ''Thedatesetfor.completlon action nllming each of you as of this WOI"k shlltl be as s~! one of the_defendllnts by filing forth In the bidd ing proposal . · his complaint on February Each bidder Shall be 26th , 1976, lit the Common required to file with his bid a Pleas court of Meigs county, certified check or cash ier's Oh io, Probate Division, court check for an amount equal to House, Pomeroy , Ohio , 45769, flva per cent of his bid, but In , Case No . 21.6.25. no event more than fifty The object Or the complaint t.housand dollars, or a bond for Is to sell the following ., .. ,ten per cent of his bid, payable described real estate In order . 1-H for tbe past SIX years to the Director. · to pav lhe· debts of the whereshehasheld the offices Bidders must apply, on the decedent : · proper forms , tor Parcel No 1: of Vice president, secretary, qualifications at leost ten,dovs The tollowing described real and song leader. She is prior to the date . set for eS!otesltuatedlnthevillageof currenUy the secretary of the open i n~ bids In occordance Pomeroy, county of Meigs and with Chapter 5.525 Ohio state of Ohio , Being lot Sassafras 4-H Club and at- Revl~ed Code.. num'bered 177 a·s delinellled on tends the Peniel United Plans and speclflcotlons are lhe plot of said village and . on file In the Department of being at the junction ot Main Methocbst ,Church. Transportation and the office and Locust streets in said of the District Deputy Village. The coal and all oth.er Director . mlnerals are hereby reserved The Director reserves the and are not sold . The right Is ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES right to reject any and all bids. also reserved to mlne and RICHARD D. JACKSON remove .- the same, together COLUMBUS (UP!) - The DIRECTOR: with the right and pr ivilege to Rev . 8-17 transport through sellms ~nd Ohio Senate completed (4) 11, 28,-73ltc entries under sllid premises, legislative action and sent to coal and all other m lnerals Gov. James . A. Rhodes from adjacent or continguous NOTICE ON FI~ING · territory . Tuesday a bill to give OF INVENTORY Reference Deed : Vol. 138, AND APPRAISEMENT protec;tion to Indian mounds, F»age 3~1 Deed Records, Meigs The State of Ohio, Meigs County, Ohio· earthworks and other ·County. Court of Common .archaeological sites Pleas, Probate Division No . 2: To the. Adm lnlstrator of' the Parcel. unearthed In the state. following described relll estate, to such of the following estThe lite situated In the village of The bill, Introduced by Rep. as lire residents of the State of Pomeroy, county of Meigs and John Scott, R·Fairborn, Ohio , vi~ : - the surviving state of Ohio : Being Lot No . 35 spouse, the next of kin, the inc : W, . Dabney's Addition to would also Increase the Ohio beneflcaries under the will; Ohio . The plat of Site Preservation Advisory and to the llllorney or at . Pomeroy, F»omeroy , Ohio, . shows the repl"esentlng any ot torneys Board from, IS to 17 members, the aforemen tioned persons: above lot to be about 40 feet on Salt Str.eet and to be one of the extra members w Hazel A . Moore, Deceased, front 100 feet deep . PofTleroy, Ohio, Salisbury be a representative of Township , No . 21714. Reference Deed; Vol. 156, Pllge 172, Deed Records , American Indian tribes. You lire hereby notified that Meigs County, Ohio Scott's bill would the Inven tory and Ap - The prayer further prov ides praisement ot the estate of the that the rights, interests and encourage the designation of aforementioned , deceased, liens of all parties mey be suitable sites in Ohio ori the late of said County, wes filed fully detel"mlned, lldiusted in this Court. Said Inventory and protected National Register of Historic and ; that your Appl"ll!sement Will be fQr petitioner be authorize~ and Places, particularly those hear ing before this Court on ordered to sell said real estate sites of historical signifance the 4th qaV of Moy , 1976, 01 of said decedent l!ccordlng to 10 : 00 o'clock A.M . statutes In such cllSes to Indian tribes that once Any person desiring to file the m~de lind provided, and for exceptions therett;» must file such inhabited Ohio. other relief as tb which them at least five days prior to he may be el'}til!ed. the date set for hearing , are ret~u i red to li!1Swer Given under my hand and theYou within 28 days seal of seld Court. this 19th aftercompllllnt the last publication of day of April 1976. this notice, which will be NEW YORK (UP!) -The Manning 0 . Webster published once each week for New York Jets of the Judge six successive weeks . and the National Football League will Ills! publication wil l be made By Ann B. Watson on April 28th , 1976. play three preseason games Deputy Clerk In case of your failure to at Yankee Stadium this 141 21, 28, 2tc answer .or otherwise respond as permitted by the Ohio swnrner, it Was anfiounced Rules of Civil F»rocedure Monday. within the time st~ted, The Jets will face the New judgment ' by default will be NOTICE ON FlLlNG rendered ~ga l nst you for the York Giants on Monday, Aug. OF INVENTORY relief demanded In the ANO APPRAISEMENT 9; the Oakland Raiders on The Stole of Ohio, Meigs complaint. Friday night, Aug. 13; and County, Court of Common Manning 0 . Webster, the Washingkln Redskins on Pleas, ·Probate Division. Judge end Ex ·Offlclo To the El<etutrlx of · the Saturday night, Aug. 28. Clerk of the MeiGs estate, to such of the following County Common Pleas as are residents of the Stllte of Court. F»r'Obllte Division, Ohio, viz : - t+le surviving "' Pomeroy , Ohio spouse, the next· of kin, the beneficiaries un(jer the will ; ( J ) 17, 24, 31 (4 J 1, 14, 21. 28, 7tc and to the attorney or at torneys representing eny of the aforementioned persons : NOnCIOF Lucindll Dane!, Deceased, APPI.ICAltON Middleport , Ohio, Salisbury Public notice Is hereb~ given Township NOTICE TO , No . 21660. that a joint application has been CONTRACTORS You are hereby notified that filed with the Public Utilities Com· the Inventory of the estete of STATE OF OfttO minion of Ohio to transfer Car~ the aforementioned, DEPARTMENt OF IIIGIIWAYS tificates of Public Conwnience decease_d, late of said County, Columbus, Ohio, and Necessity No. 1275-1 from was filed !n this Court. Sllld April I, 1976 Zerkle Trucking Comr.ony, the Inventory will be for hearing Contract Sales Leaat Copy present holder thereo , to T. C. before this Court on the .4th No. 76-169 dov of Moy, 1976, at 10 :00 Spires, Inc. The tr,ons~eror agrees o'clock UNIT PRICE CONTRACT A.M. to adopt all tariffs and schedules Any person desiring to file PMS-0005(40) now on file with said Commis- exceptions thereto m·ust file Sellled proposals will be sion. Interested parties may_ob- them at least five days prior to received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Oerarttain further lnforniotjon as to fhe date set for hearing . ment of Transportil lon, soid application by addressing Given under my hand and Columbus, until 10 :00 the Public Utilities Commission of sea l of sa id court, this 19th A.M., Ohio Ohio, Standard Time, Ohio, lt 1 N. High Stre,.t, Colum: dey of April 1976, Thursday, May 6, 1976, for bus , Ohio43215. lm8rovements In : Mllnnlng D. Webster Name and address of Trans ~ Judge · lstrlct 10 CPlon No. 10·11 Athens, Galllll, Meigs, feror: Zerkle Trucking Company, By Ann B. Watson ' 537 High Street, Middleport, Ohio Deputy Clerk Morgan and Washington Counties, Ohio, on various city ~5760. Nome ond address of streets, u . s. Route and State Transferee: T. C. Spires, Inc., 141 21, 28, 2tc Route, Intersections In the City of Athens, Athens County ; the Villages of Chnhlre, GO II II County; the Vllllge ot Pomeroy, Meigs County; the VIllages of Mollo and McConnelsville, Morgll~ County; the VIllage of Matamoras, ~ the Cltv Of Belpre, Washington Countv, by opptylng thermop lostlc arrows, words lind lines. Project and Work Length Vary . The Ohio Department of Tra-n-sp·o rtatlon hereby notifies oil bidders that It will affirmatively Insure that In any .contract enttred Into pursuant to this ad vertisement. minority business enterprises will be afforded full opp.ortunlty to submIt bids In response to thiS Invitation and will not be discriminated eaalnst on the grounds of race, color, or natur81 origin In consideration for an lSOO East Chestnut Str.. t, Lon· caster, Ohio 4.3130. Applicants ottamey: lewis S. WitMrapoon, 88 Ea1t a. .ood Str"t, Columbus, ~ By Alma Marshall French City JUMBO ~~~ April21,1976 wi" W• al.o IYGrll'l'" that" do •~ery1tll"f ifl 0111 powtf to ho¥t Mplt tuppl'-t of .. aclver1iwd tptdoh. on OIM' thtl'.t, w"'•n JGII 1hop .... them. If, d111 to c~foft• Thursday thru Sunday be,ond 0\11' (Ontroi, •• '"" out of an llllhtttillfd tpt<lol, WI •Iii tutK!itklttllhe ~ Mefft ifl o (0Mpcwoble twOftd Rev . 8·11·73 W 14, 21, ltc (.tMin 1udl Gfl ife"' l1 O¥aileWt) rtfiHting 1tw 101M IO'I'Ingt or, II yov prtft.r, ei•t yo\1 o ...AIN CHECK'' which entilltl yo\1 to tht IOfl'lt od..rt fMd tpedolllllht \OIMI tpe(ial within lO Kreger ,Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pornerou, 0 ., Wednesday, April 21 1Q7< ::;:::·::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::;:;:::;:;::~-=-:~:~:~:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::"o::::;!;!::::::::::::::::::::;:;~;;, :\\l •• I I1 ANN IVERSARY OBSERVED - Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Hayman, Sr., Rl. 2, Racine, observed their 17th wedding anniversary on Easter Sunday with a family dinner at the home of Mrs. Hayman's brother, William Wise, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman were married on Aprilt8, 1959 at Portland by the Rev. Clarence Proffi tt. Workshop registration due Thursday evening Registration for the fi veda y painting workshop featuring Jack Richard , wellknown artist from Cuyahoga Falls, must be made by Thur sday eve ning. This worksh op, sponsored by the French Art Colony, will be held at Riverby next week, Monday through Friday. from 9 until ll: 30 a.m. each morning . Richard will nplore portrait, figure and landscape paintings, leaching in oil , acrylic and pastel. A few openings are avai lable for last minute reg istration to participate in this workshop. Cost for the five day of classes is $38 for members or the French Art CoiO(lY and $45 for non-membe rs. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Janel Byers at 446-1903 by Thur sday evening. Checks should be sent to her at 289 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. The May exhibit in the Gallery at Riverby will JACK RICHARD feature Richard 's wprks. He has been an instructor in art for th e pa st 20 yea rs, developin g many nati onal award winmng students. tie now mainf<tin s private galleries, class rooms and painting studios' in Cuyahoga Falls. Moore jury may .he seated today CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - F'orty-five potential jurors were on hand today to consider the evidence against West Virginia Gov. Arch Moore , accused of conspiring w extort $25,000 from a nowbankrupt loan company. Special U.S. District .Jud ge Joseph H. Young, who cut the number of prospective jurors in half following a tedious sixhour question and answer session Tuesday, predicted a final panel of 12 jurors would be se lee ted today. Moore, long4ime stalwart of the Republican Party in West Virginia , is charged with lakin g three cash payments from the Diversified Mountaineer Corp. in 1972. The money was sought, acco rding to tlie government, in return for a bank ch.irter that never was delivered . Both Moore and his codefendant , former aide William Loy , could be sentenced to 20 years in prison and fined $10,000 if convicted. The opening day of the trial Tuesday was devoted wques- tioning of nearly 100 prospective·Jurors. After Jud ge Young dismi ssed half of the potenti al jurors, he. instructed the remainder w refra in from reading1 listening or watching news accounts of the trial for fear of exP<Jsure to "misleading or ina ccurate information. " DINNER HELD Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hyse ll , Hardsonville Road , entertained with an ,Easter dinner Sunday fo r her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, O.bbie and KciU1 , Pomeroy. and Chip Haggerty, Middleport. SUPPER PLANNED LETART, W. VA.- A soup supper will be sf<tged at the Letart, W. Va ., Elementary School rather than the ~tart Falls, Ohio , School, SatUrday beginning at 5 p. m. The supper is being sponsored by the ~tart PTO. Family makes Easter visit CHESTER - Guests of Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe for Easter were all their children and grandchildren with the exception of Mr . and Mrs. Bill Van Meter of Cheyenne. Wyo . and Mr . and Mrs. Howard Wolfe of Akron ., Present were Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd Wolfe and son Denny, daughter Beverly , Akron ; Mr . and Mrs. Brad Th ompson of Co lumbus; Mr . and Mrs . Howard Wolfe and son, Ri cky, Belpre ; Mr . and Mrs . Frank Pannell of Marietta; Mr . and Mrs. Gene Van · Meter, Granville; Mr. and Mrs. James Clary and son O.rek, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and daughters Mar ce lla and Carla Sue, Chest€r . Other guests were Mr . and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Mrs. Alice Dodson, Chester; Rick Jindra , Akron; Don Casto, Minersville and Mr . and Mrs. Joe Parks of Belpre. Meigs Property Transfers Paul H. Parsons, Pauline Wolfe to Robert Parsons, Josephine Parsons, Parcels, ~tart. Catherine L. Althouse, Elmer Althouse to Eugene Phillips, .Nancy Phillips , Lots, Scipio, Pageville . Char les Wayne Swisher, Mina Mae Swisher to Lillian Marlene · Hall , Parcels , Letart. Niese! A. Weatherman , Eldred K. Grimes, P.O.A. to Dale D. Kuhn, Janice D. Kuhn , 1, A., Orange. George W. Cundiff, Rita S. Cundiff to Farmers Home Adm .. 56 A, .60 A. Sulton. George W. Cundiff, Rita S. Cundiff to Farmers Home Adm ., .56 A. Sutton. COLLEGE INSURANCE COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio House Tuesday passed unanimously and sent to the Senate legislation authorizing three state medical schools w purchase liability insurance for students and employes engaged in clinical instr uction programs at outside hospitals. ~ Mason QJunty \\ News NoLeS :!! .R uhher ·makers struck · lb. MASON , W, Va . ...:. There will be many, many harvest and craft fairs throughout West Virginja this summer : The Greenbrier Valley Arts and Humanities Festival, at Lewisburg April26-May 9sponsored by the Greenbrier College of Osteopathic. · Fair Springtime Celebration of Arts and Crafts in North Charleston April 3().May 2, North Charleston Coll\ll1unity Center. . '· Wood Festl val, June 3-5 at Grantsville. Skyland's Arts and Crafts Fair, June 5-6 at BiUefield. West Virginia Folk Festival, June 17-20 at Glenville. Rupert Country Fling, June 18-20, at Rupert. Downtown Action Council Arts and Crafts Show, June 2S-26 at Morgantown. Mountain State Bluegrass Festival, June 2S-27 at Webster ·Springs. Oglebay ArtsandCraftsFair,June26-27atWheeling. Williamson King Coal Festival, June 30-July 4 Williamson . . American Heritage Week Festival, July !.,) at Richwood . Old Guyandotte Days, July 3-4 at Hunlingkln. Pioneer Days, July 9-11 at Marllngton. Mountainer Dulcimer Club Convention July Jt)-11 at Manningwn. . Marmet Bicentennial, July 9-18 at Marmet. Virginia Point Days, July 18-18 at Kenova. Monroe County Arts and Crafts Fair, July 16-18 Peterstown . Ohio River Festival, July 19-25 at Ravenswood. Beverly Community Week, July 29-Aug. 1 at Beverly. Pocahontas County Mountain Music and Bluegrass, July 3().Aug. I at Huntersville, Upper West Fork,,July 3().Aug. I at Chloe. Mason County. Fair Aug . 3-7 at the TNT area near Pi. Pleasant. Parkersburg Community College Heritage Days, April29- the weekend at Blackwater Falls fishing. Dr. and Mrs. Raydean Heaton and family of McLean, Va . spent the weekend visiting his mother, Mrs. Katie Bass. Mr . and Mrs. Phillip Smith and ~aughters, Stephanie and Patti Jo of ~xingkln, KY ., Mrs. Judy Persinger, Carlene and Johnny of Columbus, visited Mr. and Mrs, John Marshall at New Haven, over the weekend . The Smiths also visited his lb ftlJI)I)I~Ci •••••••••• ~. French ·City ftORK WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST SAUSAGE ....... J~~ NESRES MASON - The Mason City Historical Society will hold an Art and Craft Show on Sunday, April 25, from 2to 5 p.m. at the Virgil A. Lewis home on Brown St . The public is Invited to display craft items and to visit the show. Craft items exhibited are to be taken home after its close, Craft items donated to the society will be sold that day . Proceeds will go w the organization. SPECIAL SALE MASON - Flowers were placed on the altar at M~son United Methodist Church by Misses Lucy and Virginia Lewis in honor of their late mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil A, Lewis. The azaleas will be planted at their old home on Brown St. in Mason. Flowers were also sent to the church by Mrs. Dorothy Fink Will in memory of her mother, Mrs. Rosa Fink, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Will. HOT CHOCOLATE MIX 89~ 1 BUNS 3 pkg. of 8 EAat No.2 Grade A real economy buy on sale while quantity lasts. For many uses around home or farm. ABOUT MASON PEOPLE DOINGS Mrs . K. K. Scites, Mrs. Joe Scites, Mrs. Helen Williams visited Mrs. Leona Dudding at Nitro, W. Va. during the weekend. Mrs. C1ara Williams accompanied the ladies and visited her brother and family , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McO.rmitt there. Mr. Junior Robinson and sons, Rick, Joe and Mike spent HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 ·.·~ MASON, W.VA. =w. . . .... . . . . .~~;~:. ~479 FRESH CRISP Instant Coffee 1~,aroz........................ HEAD 'l'' LETTUCE RED RADISHES · . 'With Coupon And $10.00 Purchase . Good At: Waid Cross Sons 4 oz. pkg, 10~ ROUGHTON'S 2% MILK, gal. '1.39 $} -. L ~ ~ FESTIVAL ICE CREAM .. . . . . . FOLGERS 4-25-76 Golden Isle STUDS 2"x4"x8' PURINA ·99~ CAROLYN RICKARD lh gal............. ... : :_. 11·, i : ·11 : 69e With Coupon Ailii sio.oo Purchase Good At: Waid Cross Sons MASON, W, Va , - l'wo Wahama High School students have been selected by the Women's Auxiliilry of the Smith-Capehart ·Postl40, American Legion of New Haven, to attend Girls' State at Jackson's Mtll June 7-12. They are Jennifer Weaver, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Glenn P. Weaver of New Haven, and Carolyn Rickard, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rickard. Alternates are Cheryl Adams of New Haven and Christy Kearns of Hartford. Jennifer, in the lith grade and a member of the National Honor Society was chosen as the most outstanding girl for her performance at. a piano and organ recital recenUy cnducted by Mrs . Paul Pow.ell of New Haven. Other awards she has received include the Christian Living, Typing !!, and the American Hisklry Awards. Activi.ties include the Keywanettes and band, and treasur~r of the senior class at the First Church of God in New Haven where she plays the piano and organ; Carolyn, also in the lith grade and a member of the National Honor Society, is a member of the band, Pep Club and vice president of Keywanettes. She has been a member of Substitute's exam planned The Middleport Post Office is announcing an examination for substitute carrier; All interested persons are to obtain form 2479A from any post office. Closing date fo r the examination will be May 15. A substitute will be required to work at the convenience of the regular carrier and should average about six weeks a year. He must be available for work when called upon to take regular carrier's place. The salary is $37.93 per day which ·includes mileage. The applicant must furnish his own car. This opening now eXists and there will be an immediate filling of the job which is only part-time work. Domino Sugar s~~~69, With Coupon · ltotll 1 C'"\':" With $10 or Moro hrchott VI • Af11f Sst, A•rll ltl1171 SIII/ICIII A"IIC .. It Sttlt I lUI TUIS \ 100% Port Flori•• UnawHit•" Froren IINtw lett Wieners •• •• Buttered Steaks 2 '1'' ....··::78c Pkg. ·lb, 'with Coupon Llntll! Coupon With $10 or Mo10 Pvrchato ' Yo•• .Uier Sit. , a,rll H 111. . SUjiOt tl AJPilUIII SU\t • lecsl TillS fNih4- .. 6-lb.A'I- PICniC Pork Roast •••••• Granulated Do•lno Sugar CIMtk Lltht Dtl Monte Tuna •••• •••• Swansoft Towels •••• •Ya.N~ c.. 44c s. · Whitt dOid . Bread • •••• 2 ... 88c 145-C:t. . ...... 3~~~aa~ ' ' Hl-lu 2% Lowfat Milk ,....... California Strawberries I ••••• .... ,.~ a.. • • Swnt, Juicy Fresh Florida Corn ~~~~~~~~E~x~p!i~re~s~:~4-~2~5-~7~6~~~~~!1 ,·I ZESTA . :.:' ~:!~~:115 . . . . . ,. .~~~-. .49~ I I · Mon.-Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 .. ·· TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Prices Effedive ~ Granula!H Rickard,' Weaver will attend Girls' State SPEAKER: HARRY E. RICE 9· 9~ 99¢ parts. If we run out o1 something like this we col,llc be !lhut ·down inunediately "There is no qu~ioo 1111 strike would shut down even auto plant in the country if II lasts as long as a month anc sooner if we should star1 running short of Individual parts," the GM spokesman said. Bommarito said he expected the walkout w"last for some time," He said Firestone had failed to come up with meaningful offers on wages, cost of living, differentials, pensions and working conditions. He said the company's last offer before th old master contract expired at midnight caled for a lilkent hourly pay ralse in the first year, 30 cents an hour in the second year and 25 cents in the third year. The package of $1.15 an hour over three years was 10 cents an hour more than the company's original offer. Bommarito said Firestone also offered a cost of living clause and a slight improvement in pensions but "has not .met its obligation to the United rubber Workers around · the country." Firestone said its offer was "In the best interest of the employes, .the country's continuing economic recovery and the company." The company said it had also proposed an "uncapped" cost of living clause which the URW did not get In its last contract three yeas ago . "This package is short of what we need for a cost of living wage catchup for 1976 alone," said Boommarito. "It does not provide rubber workers with any meaningful APRIL 19 THRU 25 COUPON LIVER through\)ilt the nation . The auto industry, which record~d a 50 per cent increase in sales in March when compared to March, 1975, would be the first to feel the economic pinch of the rubber workers strike. Chrysler Corp. said it would begin suspension of production of selected models within three to five days although it said it had a 30 day supply of tires for standard models, General Motors Corp. and Ford said they also had 30 day supplies of tires, a claim which is disputed by the URW. "From what I am told, we have enough material on hand to allow us w run for appro<imately 30 days," said a GM spokesman early today, "But we could run into a shortage of rubber based GOSPEL MEETING French City pkg. By JOHN SPETZ CLBVELAND (UP! ) The United Rubber Workers union early klday struck the Big Four of the rubber industry and the work stoppage could have a serious impact on the nation 's revitalized auw Industry. URW President Pete Bornmarito also instituted an immediate worldwide boycott, backed by the AFtCIO, of all Firestone products. Top URW officials broke off negotiations with Firestone at 2a.m. and are scheduled to reswne Ullks at ):30 p.m. today 111 effort w force a pattern-making settlement on B.F. Goodrich, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. and Uniroyal. The master contract for all four companies covers 70,000 workers at 47 olants parents, Mr.and Mrs. Granville Smith at Leon, W.Va. Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Hart and Regina of Wheeling May 1, Parkersburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle over the South Charlestion Lions' Club Town Fair, May 3-8, South weekend Those na ed were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Charleswn · m . ·. . . . • Gene Thomas and son Chris at New Haven on Sunday. West Vll'gmla Country Flmg, May 7-9, Harpers Ferry, Mrs. Marie Smith was a dinner guest on Easter·Sunday at Rhodeodendron State Outdoor Art and Craft, May 16, the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Charleston . Smith d f ·1 , North Central West Virginia Arts and Crafts Festival, May Tw~ngro~;; ~~mped out and fished at Franklin w. va. 311-Jl at Fairmont. . . . several days. They Included Clyde Roush, Frank Phiison and Kanawha County Fa1r, June U, Ca mp V1rgtl Tate, Keith Grueser all of PI Pleasant and the other group Charleston • ' r . · . . . Included Mr , and Mrs. Landon Smith and grandson, Steve Fatrs and more fa1rs Wlll be held through November 27 and Gothard and a friend, Doug Kelly of Malvern, pa. 28. These I Will name at a later date. Mrs. John Gothard of Malvern, visited the past weekend MASON - Mike Lewis, son of Mr. John Lewis, Mason, and with Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith at Mason and returned her the late Belva Lewis, attended Sunrise Service at Ma~on son , St€ve and Doug Kelly wtheir homes. United Methodist Church Sunday, and from all reports looked great. Due to an automobile accident Mike, at the present time, in in a wheel chair. He has never given up hopes of new money." walking again, and reportedly is a lot stronger. He goes to the The URW had also asked Rehabilitation Center at Institute and with Mike's for a catch-up increase of determination in the near future he will perhaps walk again, $1.45 an hour for production There are a lot of people praying for him . workers and $2 an hour for Following the service and breakfast at the church, Mike, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY skilled trades to make up for his father, sister, Karen and borhter, Dale were dinner guests the lack of a cost of living of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush. 7:30 EACH EVENING escalator in the last contract. Bommarito said the strike LETART - Elbert Lynn of Colwnbiana, Ohio, coordinator was called against all of the SUNDAY-10 AM & 6 PM of the Lay Witness Mission at Graham Unit~!& Methodist Big Four because the compaChurch, will be in charge of the Mission April3().May 1·2. nies have helped each other The Mission schedule is as follows : in the past when the URW has Friday, April30at 6:30p.m., covered dish meal at Bachtel called a selective strike. Sen. United Methodist Church, singing and fellowship; 7:30p.m., Edward M. Kennedy, Dfirst general meeting in church; 8:30 p.m., small group POMEROY, OHIO 200 W. MAIN Mass., Tuesday called for a meetings. Justice Department Saturday, May I, at 10 a.m. coffee groups meet in homes; investigation inkl an alleged noon, light lunch at Graham Church ; 2:30p.m., teams may mutual. aid pact between the visit homes, hospitals or jails. 5:30p.m., dinner in homes ; 7:30 companies. p.m., second general meeting in church; 8:30 p.m., small groups meet . · Sunday, May 2 at 9:30 a.m .. church school with team members in charge; 10·:30 a.m., worship service wit!J coordinaldr in charge; 12:30 p.m., farewell lunch and at 7:30 p.m., Evaluation by local church. · A team of lay persons will come to share with others through a variety of ways their personal experiences of trying to live a Christian life. They tell honestly of struggles and heartaches as well as of victories and joys. They speak to many in one to one encounters. They share in small groups and they listen to others. FRANKS ••••••••••••••••• 10 oz. \ll PUBLIC NOTICE To the Defendants : FRA NK CQOK , Residence Unknown ; WILLIE COOK , Res iden ce Uni<nown ; . FL OREN CE Ohio4321$. w 1L S0 N , A e s i d e,n c e Unknown ; THE UNKNOWN HE .lRS , (4)7 , 14, 21 , DEVISEES , LEGATEES , ADMINISTRATORS . EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS Notice to Contrutors OF EACH OF THE State of Ohio , ALL OF Department of Transportation FOLLOWING WHOM ARE DECEASED ; Co tum bus, Ohio CHARES COOK ; WILL IAM Ap1"1119, 1976 H. COOK ; FRANK COOK ; Contract Sales DAN L. COOK ; LEE OR Legol Copy N0.76·116 COOK ; ETHE~ SAUVAGE ; UNIT PRICE CONTRACT HENRY COOK ; SUSAN Seated proposels wltl be COOK ; CLARA received at the office of the DANIEL E. REES REES ; Director of "the Ohio Depart ment of Transportation, THE UNKNOW N HEIRS ,. Coiumbus , Oh io, unliiiO :OOA. DEVISEES LEGATEES , M., Ohio Stondord Time, , ADMiNlSTR,ATORS , Thursdoy ,' May 6, 1976, for EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS' ImprovE-ments In : OF EACH OF THE Athens end Meigs Counties, FOLLOWING IF THEY BE Ohio, on var!OI.,IS sections ..- oe·CEASED : 'FR:A.NK COOK ; ATH · MEG · U. S. Ro~te SO W1LL1E COOK ; FLORE;NCE and State Route 7, by resur - WILSON facing with asphalt conuete. Joseph w. Cook as Ad · Pavment Width - Varies. mlnlstrator of the Estllte of JENNIFER WEAVER Prolect and Work Length - Clera Rees 1 Deceased , 29, 146 feet or 5.52 miles. Plairl!ltt', hes brought this ''Thedatesetfor.completlon action nllming each of you as of this WOI"k shlltl be as s~! one of the_defendllnts by filing forth In the bidd ing proposal . · his complaint on February Each bidder Shall be 26th , 1976, lit the Common required to file with his bid a Pleas court of Meigs county, certified check or cash ier's Oh io, Probate Division, court check for an amount equal to House, Pomeroy , Ohio , 45769, flva per cent of his bid, but In , Case No . 21.6.25. no event more than fifty The object Or the complaint t.housand dollars, or a bond for Is to sell the following ., .. ,ten per cent of his bid, payable described real estate In order . 1-H for tbe past SIX years to the Director. · to pav lhe· debts of the whereshehasheld the offices Bidders must apply, on the decedent : · proper forms , tor Parcel No 1: of Vice president, secretary, qualifications at leost ten,dovs The tollowing described real and song leader. She is prior to the date . set for eS!otesltuatedlnthevillageof currenUy the secretary of the open i n~ bids In occordance Pomeroy, county of Meigs and with Chapter 5.525 Ohio state of Ohio , Being lot Sassafras 4-H Club and at- Revl~ed Code.. num'bered 177 a·s delinellled on tends the Peniel United Plans and speclflcotlons are lhe plot of said village and . on file In the Department of being at the junction ot Main Methocbst ,Church. Transportation and the office and Locust streets in said of the District Deputy Village. The coal and all oth.er Director . mlnerals are hereby reserved The Director reserves the and are not sold . The right Is ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES right to reject any and all bids. also reserved to mlne and RICHARD D. JACKSON remove .- the same, together COLUMBUS (UP!) - The DIRECTOR: with the right and pr ivilege to Rev . 8-17 transport through sellms ~nd Ohio Senate completed (4) 11, 28,-73ltc entries under sllid premises, legislative action and sent to coal and all other m lnerals Gov. James . A. Rhodes from adjacent or continguous NOTICE ON FI~ING · territory . Tuesday a bill to give OF INVENTORY Reference Deed : Vol. 138, AND APPRAISEMENT protec;tion to Indian mounds, F»age 3~1 Deed Records, Meigs The State of Ohio, Meigs County, Ohio· earthworks and other ·County. Court of Common .archaeological sites Pleas, Probate Division No . 2: To the. Adm lnlstrator of' the Parcel. unearthed In the state. following described relll estate, to such of the following estThe lite situated In the village of The bill, Introduced by Rep. as lire residents of the State of Pomeroy, county of Meigs and John Scott, R·Fairborn, Ohio , vi~ : - the surviving state of Ohio : Being Lot No . 35 spouse, the next of kin, the inc : W, . Dabney's Addition to would also Increase the Ohio beneflcaries under the will; Ohio . The plat of Site Preservation Advisory and to the llllorney or at . Pomeroy, F»omeroy , Ohio, . shows the repl"esentlng any ot torneys Board from, IS to 17 members, the aforemen tioned persons: above lot to be about 40 feet on Salt Str.eet and to be one of the extra members w Hazel A . Moore, Deceased, front 100 feet deep . PofTleroy, Ohio, Salisbury be a representative of Township , No . 21714. Reference Deed; Vol. 156, Pllge 172, Deed Records , American Indian tribes. You lire hereby notified that Meigs County, Ohio Scott's bill would the Inven tory and Ap - The prayer further prov ides praisement ot the estate of the that the rights, interests and encourage the designation of aforementioned , deceased, liens of all parties mey be suitable sites in Ohio ori the late of said County, wes filed fully detel"mlned, lldiusted in this Court. Said Inventory and protected National Register of Historic and ; that your Appl"ll!sement Will be fQr petitioner be authorize~ and Places, particularly those hear ing before this Court on ordered to sell said real estate sites of historical signifance the 4th qaV of Moy , 1976, 01 of said decedent l!ccordlng to 10 : 00 o'clock A.M . statutes In such cllSes to Indian tribes that once Any person desiring to file the m~de lind provided, and for exceptions therett;» must file such inhabited Ohio. other relief as tb which them at least five days prior to he may be el'}til!ed. the date set for hearing , are ret~u i red to li!1Swer Given under my hand and theYou within 28 days seal of seld Court. this 19th aftercompllllnt the last publication of day of April 1976. this notice, which will be NEW YORK (UP!) -The Manning 0 . Webster published once each week for New York Jets of the Judge six successive weeks . and the National Football League will Ills! publication wil l be made By Ann B. Watson on April 28th , 1976. play three preseason games Deputy Clerk In case of your failure to at Yankee Stadium this 141 21, 28, 2tc answer .or otherwise respond as permitted by the Ohio swnrner, it Was anfiounced Rules of Civil F»rocedure Monday. within the time st~ted, The Jets will face the New judgment ' by default will be NOTICE ON FlLlNG rendered ~ga l nst you for the York Giants on Monday, Aug. OF INVENTORY relief demanded In the ANO APPRAISEMENT 9; the Oakland Raiders on The Stole of Ohio, Meigs complaint. Friday night, Aug. 13; and County, Court of Common Manning 0 . Webster, the Washingkln Redskins on Pleas, ·Probate Division. Judge end Ex ·Offlclo To the El<etutrlx of · the Saturday night, Aug. 28. Clerk of the MeiGs estate, to such of the following County Common Pleas as are residents of the Stllte of Court. F»r'Obllte Division, Ohio, viz : - t+le surviving "' Pomeroy , Ohio spouse, the next· of kin, the beneficiaries un(jer the will ; ( J ) 17, 24, 31 (4 J 1, 14, 21. 28, 7tc and to the attorney or at torneys representing eny of the aforementioned persons : NOnCIOF Lucindll Dane!, Deceased, APPI.ICAltON Middleport , Ohio, Salisbury Public notice Is hereb~ given Township NOTICE TO , No . 21660. that a joint application has been CONTRACTORS You are hereby notified that filed with the Public Utilities Com· the Inventory of the estete of STATE OF OfttO minion of Ohio to transfer Car~ the aforementioned, DEPARTMENt OF IIIGIIWAYS tificates of Public Conwnience decease_d, late of said County, Columbus, Ohio, and Necessity No. 1275-1 from was filed !n this Court. Sllld April I, 1976 Zerkle Trucking Comr.ony, the Inventory will be for hearing Contract Sales Leaat Copy present holder thereo , to T. C. before this Court on the .4th No. 76-169 dov of Moy, 1976, at 10 :00 Spires, Inc. The tr,ons~eror agrees o'clock UNIT PRICE CONTRACT A.M. to adopt all tariffs and schedules Any person desiring to file PMS-0005(40) now on file with said Commis- exceptions thereto m·ust file Sellled proposals will be sion. Interested parties may_ob- them at least five days prior to received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Oerarttain further lnforniotjon as to fhe date set for hearing . ment of Transportil lon, soid application by addressing Given under my hand and Columbus, until 10 :00 the Public Utilities Commission of sea l of sa id court, this 19th A.M., Ohio Ohio, Standard Time, Ohio, lt 1 N. High Stre,.t, Colum: dey of April 1976, Thursday, May 6, 1976, for bus , Ohio43215. lm8rovements In : Mllnnlng D. Webster Name and address of Trans ~ Judge · lstrlct 10 CPlon No. 10·11 Athens, Galllll, Meigs, feror: Zerkle Trucking Company, By Ann B. Watson ' 537 High Street, Middleport, Ohio Deputy Clerk Morgan and Washington Counties, Ohio, on various city ~5760. Nome ond address of streets, u . s. Route and State Transferee: T. C. Spires, Inc., 141 21, 28, 2tc Route, Intersections In the City of Athens, Athens County ; the Villages of Chnhlre, GO II II County; the Vllllge ot Pomeroy, Meigs County; the VIllages of Mollo and McConnelsville, Morgll~ County; the VIllage of Matamoras, ~ the Cltv Of Belpre, Washington Countv, by opptylng thermop lostlc arrows, words lind lines. Project and Work Length Vary . The Ohio Department of Tra-n-sp·o rtatlon hereby notifies oil bidders that It will affirmatively Insure that In any .contract enttred Into pursuant to this ad vertisement. minority business enterprises will be afforded full opp.ortunlty to submIt bids In response to thiS Invitation and will not be discriminated eaalnst on the grounds of race, color, or natur81 origin In consideration for an lSOO East Chestnut Str.. t, Lon· caster, Ohio 4.3130. Applicants ottamey: lewis S. WitMrapoon, 88 Ea1t a. .ood Str"t, Columbus, ~ By Alma Marshall French City JUMBO ~~~ April21,1976 wi" W• al.o IYGrll'l'" that" do •~ery1tll"f ifl 0111 powtf to ho¥t Mplt tuppl'-t of .. aclver1iwd tptdoh. on OIM' thtl'.t, w"'•n JGII 1hop .... them. If, d111 to c~foft• Thursday thru Sunday be,ond 0\11' (Ontroi, •• '"" out of an llllhtttillfd tpt<lol, WI •Iii tutK!itklttllhe ~ Mefft ifl o (0Mpcwoble twOftd Rev . 8·11·73 W 14, 21, ltc (.tMin 1udl Gfl ife"' l1 O¥aileWt) rtfiHting 1tw 101M IO'I'Ingt or, II yov prtft.r, ei•t yo\1 o ...AIN CHECK'' which entilltl yo\1 to tht IOfl'lt od..rt fMd tpedolllllht \OIMI tpe(ial within lO Kreger ,Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps �14 - The D•ilv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 21. 1976 _15 -:- The Oa1Jv S<>nlitwl ""iddleoort-Pomerov, 0 .. WP<Inesday, API'i121, 1976 DICK , ;'ff.:.=~tt:\: . ,. ~~~~~.':~·~~ For Fast Results Use The Sentiriel Classifieds j Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy . I l Publicilion Monday De adl ine 9 •l n 1 C ancellat io n Cor r ec tion s w il l be ac friends , relati-ves ond the doc torsondnu rsesandthosewho 11elped a t the Holzer Medica l d h I enter uring er recent i . cepted unt il 9 am Di'Jy o1 .. Publi c ation lness . Thonks also for the beautiful gifts and the many REGULATIONS cords 111Se r1 io n · RATES For Wa nt Ad Se r vlte". 5 cents per word Om• irr ~E r lio n M inil'"f'IUm Charge \1 1 00 J.\ ce nts pef word r'liree consec ut ive insertions 26 cents per word six c on ~ec ulive inse r tion s ;~r, Per Cent Discoun t on Pilitl ads and ad S paid Wil l11 n 10 davs. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 .00 for SO word mtnimum E<•Ch add i t ional word J ce nts ·1 BLIND ADS liddilional 7Sc sent" her during her ~~~~~ NO ONE except myself i5 au th orized to accept or sign for ony merchandise packages . or mail that is in my nome. James M . Homm . different varie ties of tomatoes, including non -aci d wh ile tomato. Very Iorge selec tion of bedding plants . Also Geraniums and other polled plants . Hang ing baskeh . Cleland Farms and Green house . Geraldine Cleland , Racine . Ch arge Al l Ya rd Sales , Rummage, Por ch and Basement Por ch and Basemen t Sales , etc . must be peld in edvance . Ge t you r In in early by s top ping by our office at Th e Dally Sentmel , 111 "'C ourt St. or wri t ing Box 729, Pon:1eroy , Ohio 45769 with you r rem i lli!!ln ce 992-391>5 , Pomeroy, 0 . ·HAPPY HOUR . Wed. and Thursday April21 -22 S to 6:30p .m . FIVE Family Ya rd Sole, Thursday and Friday from 9 til 5. Ne w items from a croft shop , lots of nico clolhing of all sizes , and many misc. items. First rood to loft after passing W.M .P.0 . YARD SALE, Tnursday and Friday , CJ o .m. tll/4 p.m. First neuse on S t . ~~ . 143, Mowery residence -· ·-· -,- YARD SALE , Friday. 9 a .m. till 5 p.m. Bill Cross residence. · Racine . 't AR O SALE, Larkins St .. Rutland , Weds. through Saturday , push mower, toys, and bed , com· plete, new mattress , Arlond romances, dishH of all k inds. GARDEN Supply Heodquart8rs. Cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, head lettuce and pansy plonh . Also, on1on sets , seed potatoes of all varieties and o full line of bulk garden seeds. Head· quarters also for fine produ('e. Midway Mkt ., Pomeroy, 992FORO Coll742·2078. "-'"~~-- AKC Registered Collie Stud Ser· vice, Stardust King. Pnooe (bl4) 98S·4248. '--:- - - ; REGISTERED Irish Setter mole dog , red , 9 months old. Aho, 1 pony. Contact Rita Roush. I rn ile ou t St. Rt . 1413 bes ide chur· ch. 9N $1 ,250; Used 2•4" plow , $175; For boys and girls from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The age group is 1'5 yrs . and under. You mu st furni sh your own used 5 h . 3 pt . rotary mower, S185: New Ideo hay cond1· tioner, $.450; 3 r1 ding lawn mowers, $35·$ 11O.tucke tt Farm Equ ipment , Phone {614) 698· 3032 or b98-7B81 , COAl , limeS tone and all types of soh and rock soh for ice and snow removal. Excelsior Salt Works , East Main St., Pomeroy , Onio Phone 992-3991 . FREEZER BEEF . Corn fed steers . Will deli ve r to local dren1ng plants. Phone 843-2111 . USED Choinsaws, tillers , and mowers . Wilkinson lawn and Gorden . 498 l ocust St ., Middleport, Onio , Phone 992· 30'12. ONE Compressor with condenser, I h.p. 3 pha se. AlsQ, one 2 wheel utility trailer Phone 992-5786 , _-o -··-== ~ - .. --- -= -- .,~·~~· --- I FAMILY milk cow, fresh soon 1·4 hole hogle~tder , 1 set 3 pt , hitch, Ford cultivator, 1- 12 row corn sprayer , t975 Oldsmobile Starfi re, 2 riding horses . Phone 992 -7692. YOU HAVE PARTY PLA N EX PERIENCE ? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA. RECRUITING IS EASV BECAUSE design stereo. 8 track OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST- MODERN tope am -fm radio , combma MENT, NO COLLECTING OR tlon . . Balan ce S101.06, or DELI VERINGS; CALL COLLECT . Call992 -3965. CAROl DAY , (5 18) 469·8395 or - terms - - - - --- ·"--'----'-'-'--c------WRITE FRIE NDLY HOM( PAR - 1..44 ACREAGE , B ft . truck topper, TIE S, 20 RAILROAD AVE ., rock s, boot with trailer Phone ALBANY, N.Y. 1220S. (6 1<) w -:13.13. DO ~ "HOM£ WORI(ERS, " earn $60 FOUR cemetery plots in Meigs REGISTERED mole Irish setter. weekly addressing envelope$ . Memorial Gdrdens . Will sell Phone9.49-2545 , Rush self -addressed , stomped separately. Phon~ .(614) 985· TWO ponies for sole . Reasonable . en ... olope . Sou thern Di ve r· • 146. Phone949·2863 . sified , 1206 Camden Drive, NEW and uSed ladies· Sandals on SMALl mi xed breed puppie s to - Richmond , Virginia 23229:.........__ Sole, SOPct. off . Ends May I , all giVe owoy. Mother Poocfl!il ,$25 PER HUNDRED stuff1ng soles final. Bailey's, Mid· Te rrier mi xture . Excellent envelopes . Send self die port. price. Phoha992 -7030. addresse d , stomped envelope. Edroy Mails , Bo x 1972 Horld a 750, excellent condi· ti on . Ekt ros. Pnona992-3517. 188. A lbany , Mo 64402 LOCUST posts . Phone 7412·2359. PARTY PLAN SUPERVISO RS Will DO building arid remodel ing, roofing , plumbing, furnace repair , gas or oil or general repair . Free estimates and reasonable roles . Phone Charles Sincla ir, (bl4) 985-41 21 or992-2221 . Will 00 odd jobs, roofing pointing, hauling, lreework , ond _ ~ow~~-hone 992-74~ . Merri-Mac Family Shopp1ng Serv1ce IS expanding into your area and nos Supervisor op· portunities available. Party plan experien ce preferred. Hig he st co mm ission. no deli ... ering or collecting . Coli collect be tw een 8:00A.M . and 4:00 P.M . to Ann Baxte r , 319·556-6881 or write Merri · Moe. 801 Jackson, Dubuque , 1973 350 Kawasaki Big Horn ex · ·pension chamber, knobby tires , :J b1ke t railer. Call 992 - 7110. . ------,---- J. 0 . 490 co rn planter. good con · ~it 1 on~ (61.4) 949 -2253. 1969 APACHE fold -out. sleeps 6. $50(1 , Phone 992·2596, COAL, limestone and calcium chloride and cal cium brine for lA 52001. VARD Work by boy , ago 15, Can ~-------dust control and all types of furnish mower if necessary . Regional salesman , one of the nasalt Excelsior Salt Works , East Phone after 3:30p.m. 992 -75tJ7 tion's largest portable and Main Street, Pomeroy , Ohi o, or all day Saturday and Sunday. modular bu ildin g manufacphone 992-3891. turers. retail soles experience FORD tractor , brush nag and in automotive and mobile plow, oil in goad condition . See homes nelpfui Excellent salary or call R. T. Stewart . Rt. 1, Mid and commission. Sturdl House FURNISHED apt., couple only , all dleport . Ph one 992 -7894. Mfg. Co ., Point Pleasan t, W. utllilies paid . $130 per month . . Call - Vo -. Mr. Hill (304) b75·4079. Phone 992·3975 or 992·2571 , WAITRESS over 21 , no e)(perience TURF TRIM 2 BEORM . trailer , fully carpeted, n&eesso ry . Write Bo x 729S , C· O PUSH MOWERS located on Rt , 143, close to Hor'The Daily Sen tinel , Pomeroy, risonvdle. I child Phone 742· 30", J HP, B&S Eng , 3122, Ohio::·:-:-::---:-:-- - c - - - SOMEONE to do ironing lor me in ENJ9Y gracious living at Vil lage the Che~te r-Tuppers Ploms Manor in Middleport for as low oroo , Phone (b \4) 9'12·3742, as $130 per month witn all utilities paid . These ore brand WANT someone to sew mending, do i ro ni ng and ligh t new high quality apartments ot nousewo rk . Phone 992·6005, prices you can afford. Your rent includes month to month leases , afl elec . l 1ving ,. ca rpeting . rang e an d rttfrigerator , free trasn pickup, cable TV at yo ur expense, and on -site laundry faci lities. Con· venient to shopping on Thi rd and Mill Streets in Middleport. See tne manager at Rivers ide Apartment:!! or coli 992 -3273. Furnished dportments are also available. FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. apartment, adults only , In M iddleport. Phone '192-3B74, :.t. 3 BEDRM house with batn in Rutland. Phone m-5858. 3 AN D 4 RM. furnished and un· furnished opts. PhOne 992· 5434 , ,, ' COUNTRY Mobile tiome Pork , Rt. 33, ten mites north at Pomeroy . Lorge lots with concr8t patios, sidewalk1, runners \ and oH atreef park ing. Phone 1)92.7.. 79, , 2 BEDROOM trailer $26.00 week , all utilitie!l pold. Phone 991. 3324 , 3 ROOM furnished apt ., utilities paid. 356 N. Fourth, Middleport. \ TRAILER lot on one acre in countl'y. Has septic tonic , city water. Flatwoods Rood . For more irrlormot_ion call (614) 985·3832 or write Box 613, Pomeroy, Ohio. In 1967, the Greek anny 'lOOk over control of the government. $89.95 TURF TILL TILLERS 31/., H. P., B&S Ef")g , $163.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 9._ Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. a.:. $12,000 per year and up. {3 weeks in 11 FULL TIM E resident training pr ogram). Phone 991 -2181 'Strout 6 Realty · f ,NCdl,oAATf:o NO. 142 - 95a., 2a , stocked lake, 2 or 3 BR home, on ' Roge r Wam sley 4-1·1 mo . some ca rpet ing , ready to m ove into, with or· without fu rnit ure. Ver y good bu y! NO. 158 - J BR , lull base., REVCO Trac tor Trailer Train· ing, Inc. will tram you on mod ern, professional equipment, and pl acement assisl ance 1s availabl e upon graduation. large g lassed· in front porch , in town cl ose Jo st ores. $19,000.00. CALL NOW! PARKERSBURG 422-4080 NO. 157 - 3 BR , bath & '12, full base., mod. kitchen, carpeting, additionai , ui.' bldqs., S20,50o.oo. J APACHE Chief Camper for sole, sleeps 8. Phono (304)882-3205. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992 -2298 Alter Hours Ca II ' 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager or 949-22 03 3· 28· 1 mo . ROGER HYSELLS GARAGE CAB co. PH. 992-6010 3 BEDRM: house in P.none 992·5858 Call in orders and pick up in twenty minutes. located at 329-Jrd Street Racine , Ohio remodeled , lroshly poinled, basement , small barn , porch, cify water, forced air heat, rural , convenien t loca tion near Chester. Phone {614) 985-4248 or 992 -5975. --~-HOUSE on lincoln Hgts. 2 bedr. ms ., large kitcnen , large bo se· me nt , ex cellent buy for $9,200. With furniture, $10,700. Phone 992 -7b4B. 3 8EDRM. HOUSE In Mlddlerorl . Forced air furnace , cen tro air. Phone 992 -2058. I.72 ACRES. Phone 742·2359 . HOUSE fo r sale b)' owner on lin· co in Hgts . Priced low for quick sale. Phone992 -5539, LOVELy 2 story older home in . OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. AN 6 : 30Till 10: 00 M I 3 17 · 1 mo . POM E.RO Y, FORKED RUN LAKE Fi shing cottag e, 3 room s, 2 porches, and a pa th , close to lake, needs some repair . FREE GAS - 4 rentals, all in good co ndition , always r ented , 22 11-2 acres ground, income S360. per month. $20.000 . CORNER LOT Mi dd leport, 4 br . bath, dining room , basem ent, ga ri\ ge, 112 ac r e. In n1ce loca ti on. $19,500 110 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 . 667·3519, ABOUT 3 one -half acres of . unde veloped land in th e Vil lage of Pomeroy , Ohio . Ou t of nigh water , good neighbors, hos city water and sanitary sewage. Reasonable , Phone '1'12·5786. 3 BEDROOM tolol elec. home, garage , large lot on Rustic Hills , Syracu se. Sole price $22,900. Phone 992 -7523 lor more information. NEW 3 bedrr;n, ·I one·holl both , 10 minute drive from Pomeroy. Phone 992 -7790. ONE acre on Kingsbury Rd ., 1 one-holf acres Rl . 143. Phone 992 -7790. 3 BEDRM. home tor sole in the country. elec . or gas heat, Iorge fireplace and playroom , new ~aroge and awnings . Phonet304) 882-S\86. TWO ADJOINING 50• 100 fl . lots PH. 99<~-6173 WALK TO SHOP - 2 story fram e, d br., Jl 2 baths, nice k itchen . full basemen t. yo ur cho tce of coa l or gas MODERN all electric home , 5 rooms and bath, plus finish ed basement with 3 & two -thirds acres near Racine. Phone (614) ROOMY 7 yr. old one story w ood frame , two bedrm . home located between CoolVIlle and Tuppers Plains . One acre lot, two car garage, ci ty water gos heat , nordwood fl oors, carpeted li ving room , nice view . S21.0C(). Phone (614) Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . In heal $B,500 , WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 949·2748_ lARRY WHOBREY PUBUC ACCOUNTANT J-18: 1 mo . April 17th beginning at 1 Virgil B. Sr., Realtor Phone 992-332S 1.4 ACRES - Good garden 10: 00 a .m . Watch for List Items Later. wood s f or relaxing, 2 br . ne w home w ith full base m e n t and ca rport . S31,500. SUMMER SPOT - Over 3 ac r es, 2 in w ood s fo r the ch ildren, dee p we ll , h1gh above ilnd looki ng over the Ohio River , 2 br . tr a iler . of 3· \7. I rna , ground , nice 3 br . home, l iJ., ba th s, la rg e eat -in k itchen, full ba sem en t and extra se pti c t ank f or trail er . $31 ,500.00. 49 ACRES - Lois ol ni ce $24,SOO. NEW LISTING - Near Racine , 3 br s., ba th , nice ki t . wit h s to ve, refrigerator , dining a nd level lot . $18,000. NEAR CHESTER - Exira ni ce 3 br . modern home, dream ki t ., ba r , dining wi th glass doo r s, lar ge I iving , 2 ce rami c baths, dbl. garage and front porch. S3B,OOO . NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME . CALL TO SEE. ~XCAVATING , 742-2421. 3 BEDRM . house, 2 yrs. old: carpeted, '2 batns, central air conditioning , basement and garage in Alba ny, Ohio , For ap· polntment. phone (61.4) 698. 8722. --~~-------------~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE By Owner . Nice home on 1 acre lot in Pomeroy. Family room, large kitchen , ceramic tile bath , large porch , worl<shop. Priced for quick sale. $17,900. 992-7727 after 6 p.m. 992-2709 days. ' BROIH~R ltOIQIN>I'I.e', . OOI.l'T '1tlU K~OI\J dozer, backhoe PORTABLE welding service, night or _day , Phone 742·2798. specialize i n home , mad e P izza, Spaghetti . Baked Lasagne, & Sand · 1 wiches . Quick Carry out Service. 4·2·1 mo . mobile home. Phone 992-2605. MOBILE home for sole, 1.4x70', Fleetwood . All fu fnlshed , central air conditior.i ng . Phone 992-:WOI. required , w ill be done for buyer In 30 days . Priced for quick sal e S22.500. natura l gas f urnace, sm all barn, chicken house , city water & natu ra l gas . A lmost 3 acr es of w elllayed land . I () IJ ' ILOPPIN I etc .... Ph. 9~9-2023 or 143·2667 -·SO· ·O- ONE Ht6"T I ~ET A S'Ail.OR -- AN OFFICER ""0 ME · Small Eng . -~ Repair Complete . .. . ,_J; l;:j ! ~~Chain 1!!11 . From the targes1 Tru-ck o'r j ~utl d oz erV Radiat ar to th e 1 sm a/lest Heeter Core . ' ]~ ~ f~) , ........ i~· "~'>.~i! ' Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist 11 •· ..til , . . .~~~ ·1 ' '. •, Sawt- (A.wen lo...,...wJ Lawn Mowers- Jumhl•oo Yetlrnl•y'• TllleroRiding ~..~ttl ' NEW : Lawn Boy mowers, Pioneer chain uws, Bolen 's Mowers, Merry Tillers, MTD Mowers. 498 Locust St. Middleport, Ohio SMITH NELSON MOTORS, ' 992 -2174 SLC)AN'$ • CABPDING -~Free estimates on by THOMAS JOSEPH LAWN MOWER SERVICE •poling and Installation. We'll bring santples to yout home with no obligation See how you can realh Certified techniCian .. Briggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Delivery_ save. Mike Young, Manager Sales and Installation Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576! _ Phone day or night 614-991·22~ )c H -! ._!~r, 1 PH.992-3746 GASOUNE ALLEY ~ - 5 - 76 READY MIX CONCRETE dollve· j right to your project. Fost .1d easy . Free estimatet . Phone 992-328-i, Goeglein Ready Mix Co .. Middleport, Ohio, ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - =~~ EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL ,' SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. BilL PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478, DAY OR NIGHT. Sweepers , toasters, irons, oil BRADFORD, Austioneer. Com· plete Service, Phone 9.49·2487 small appliances. lctwn mower, or 949-2090. Racine , Ohio , Crllt next to State Highway Garage Bradford . on Route 7. Phone (614) 985- REMODELING, and all types Plumbing of generalhooting repair . ~"""---------. Work guaranteed 20 yiJors experience, Phone 992·2.409. SAVE ON CARPETING 0&0 TREE Trimm ing, 20 years ex perience . insured free estimates. Coli 992·2384 or vice, all makes, 992·2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scis sors. nigh, phone 992·3525 or m: 5232. SEPTIC TANKS clean.d, Modern Sanitation , 992-3954 or 992. WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing and heating, No job too large or too 1mall . Phone 742-2348, ----.-------12 or IS FT. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ 501 NYIDN WHEN I GET A CHALLENGE LIKE: CALL 742-221! TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 11--ii&, I JUST PULL ALL11-IE STOP&! RUTLAND FURNITURE 74.2-2211 Rutlond livi ng room w ith shiny oak flooring , din ing room , nice kitchen with built·ins, 2 bathrooms , 2 bedrooms on first floor, 3 nice ly pa neled b,edroomson the 2nd floor, also 2 large porches, and a sun porch, garage. Natural gas f urna ce Is very eco nomical. Locat~d on Scout Road In Chester, Ohio. Wou ld you believe $12,800. -·' - JIMMY DEEM 8:00til5:00 FUN TIME,TATER !! Thursday 8 til12 noon MOMMI(S FIX IN' TO HER BUTTERAN :-EGG MONEY HIDE $11.000 will buy modern home near fairgrounds, 2 bedrooms, living room , kilchen, bath , garage, 2 car concrete block garage and garden space, nice for sma 11 family . FRIDAY TIL 8 : • =~ WIN AT BRIDGE Crawford's bid and play tope r~~~~ Sale SflSq. Yd. Green, gold, red , blue, rust backhoe work; dump trucks , Do It Yourself, with pad ding, SUS sq. yd. and lo·boys far hire ; will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone and With PICidlng installed 58.9$ square yarct grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef- 1 len , day p/lone '1'12·7089 &: .s-Farm Report 13. &:20-Patltrns for Living l). &:30-<olumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semutar I ; Urban ,Le~ue 10. & : ~u~ce of Prevention 10. · &:45-Mornlng Report 3. , 6:50-Good Mor~lng, West VIrginia 13. 6:S5-Chuck Whitt Reports 10; Good Morning, Tr: State 13. 7:00-Todey3,4 ,15; Good Mornlng,AmerlcU,l3; CB~ News 8; Bugs Bunny & Frlend1 10. ' 7:30-Schoollos 10. 8:00-Lalllt 6; Capt , Kangaroo 1.10: SeMmt St. 33, 8:»-Btg Valley 6. 9:oo-Nol For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue •· 15; Luc;y Show a: Mlkt Douglas 10; Morning with O.J. 13. 9:»-A.M. 31 One Lite to Live 6; Ttltlettlelll Mlkt Douglll 13. 10:oo-cettbrlty SwtiPittket 3A,151 Edge of Night 61 Price 11 Right 1, 10. 10::10-High Rolltrt 3,4,15; Dlntlt 6. 11 :oo-Whltl of FOI'tllnt 3,151 Wttltclly ., Olmbtt 1, 10; Ftrmtr't Otughtar 111 lite. Co. 20. 11 : :10-Holtywood $qutrM 3,.4, lSI Happy Dtyt 131 Love of Lift I, 10; Sttamt St. 20. . 11 :55-Take Kerr I; 0.111 lrntl't World ·10. 12:IJO-MaQniiicent Mtrblt Maclltnl3,151 Lt1'1 Mtke • O.al 13; Bob Braun 4; News ,,1, 10, 12 :3G--Tako My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for omorrow I, 10. '12:45--Eitc. Co. 33. 12:55--NBC NtWI 3,15. l :oo-Nows 3; Rytn's Hope 6,13; Phil Donthut I ; Young & tht Rttlltst 10; Not For Worntn Only 15. 1::10-DayaofOur Llvul,4,15; Rhyme& Reaaon6.1l; As the Wol'ld Turn• I, 10, 2:1»-Doclors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Gutdtng Light 8, 10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hoaplltl 6, 13; All In The Family a, 10; Llllat Yoga & You 20. l : 3~t Lilt to Llvt 13; Mickey Moult Club 61 Mitch Game 1, 10;; College tor Ctntnu 20; lTV Ulllttallan 33. 4:oo-Miater C-artOon 311.\"irv Griffin 4; Somei'MI 15; Bewltch.d 6; Mickey Moult Club 1: Mlater Rogera 20,33; Movie "Honeymoon with a Strenger" 10: Dinah 13. 4:3G--Bewltchtd3; Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hltlblltlttl; Seaame St. 20,33; Fllntstonts 15. 5:G0-8onanra 3; Partridge Family I ; Star Trtk IS. 5:30-Adam·12 4, 13; News 6; Family Afftlr I; Etec , Co. 20,33. 6:oo-News3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News6; Zoom20; lTV Utill ration 33. 6:3G--NBC Ntw$3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News a, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Llltn Yoga • & You 33. 7:1111-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tetllhe Truth •: Bowling tc-• ' Dollars 6; Lawrence Wetk 8; News 10; Let's Mtke • Deal13; Family Affair 15; Anyone tor Ttnnyson 20; Family at War 33. 7:»-Hollvwood Square• 3; ,4; Ohio Stele Lottery 6; Evtnlng Edition with Mtrlln Agronskv 201 Wild KlnQdom 10: To Ttl! the Truth 131 Mutlc U.S.A.15. 8:110-Mac Davis 3,.,15; Welcome Btck, Kotter 6,131 Wallonu, 10; Piccadilly Clrcus.20; Mllrk at Jur33. a:JO-Barney Mllltr6,13; Lowttt ThOmtl Rtmtmbllrt 33< 9:oo- "Judge Horton & the Scottsboro Boys" 3,4,15; Streett of San Francltco 6,13; Htwttl Flve-0 11 Mao's China 33; Bacharach inlht Park 10. ·- Beautiful colors. Do it yourself and save. Regul;lr $6.95 sq. rd. Joe '6:01' · -SunriH Sem•sltr 10. g~;((g''. Candy Sbi~ (6")b,9B-7257 Albany . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser- THURSDAY, APRIL22. 1976 ACROSS U Teen and I Mozart's Stone DOWN "- Fan Tutti" I Crocus 9:3o--Jeannt Wolf Wllh ... 20. 5 - l'!ewburg bulbs 1·0:00-Harry 0 6,131 American Parade I, 10; News 20. 8 Musical 2 Narcotic 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC Newt 33. work 3 Rags-to11 :30-Johnny Caraon3,4, 15; Minnix 6, 13; Movta "The 9 One's riches saga Gun" I ; Movie "High SocttiY" 10; Jtnakl 33. double (2 wlb.) 12 : ~~1cian 6,13. 1:GO-Tomorrow 3,4, , 3 Loaded with 4 Kyser's 1:._News 13:' calories Kablbble Chlonnet Five 14 Chant 5 Ascended 16 Right you Zl SUIJie.. 9:G0-7110-Ciub 15 Scottish 6 Hard-hit · are, brother- quently 7:GO-Teatimony Time name prefix baseball 19 Give - to Z7 Right away 7:30-0avtlme' 16 Peer Gynt's 7 Formic acid Cerberu.s !I Render a:JO.-Rex Humberd mother 'iiOUrce ( 2 wds.) capable 9:3o-Muslc Connection ;.,-:-";--~---:--:---:-:"""\ 17 Give - rest! 10 Enjoying IO:G0-700.Ciub 2% "Thanks 30 Haughty (2 wds.) great pop-!" (2 wds. ) 31 Rusk ana IS Large clam ularity 24 Sans charge Martin ZOFinal (3 wda.) 25 Miss 38 Elllnct bini 21 German city II MBtriculate 11 22 Taj Mahal 12 Vaquero's site rope an allu ment 23 Offspring r.--r.-"r.'-r.t24 Andy Capp's mate h-~-+~~ Five notrump was the gnnd21 NOR Til 25 Hymenslam force to ask about trump .10762 opterous honors . It waa no problem for ¥A K5 Roth to jump to the crand insect t K3 slam, since he held both ace 2'1 Verify • A K75 and king of trumps . 29 Astem '!At-+--11WEST EAST The play Illustrates Craw· 3D Feign · .QJ943 ford 's ex~ellent technique. He 32 Japanese -t--t---tl ¥7 62 ¥I 3 started by cashillfl dummy's statesman tQ9a62 t'JI ace and kin& of clubs in order 33 Fish eggs •QJI062 .9843 to Jellison his two loainc SOUTit 101 Of>.E A.M.!"r AN' l--iE 34 Scottsih spades . Then he went after .A K85 HAINT BACK "t'r;;T rrexplorer diamonds and was careful • Q J 10 9 8 35 Mount enoush to ruff the third dla· t A 10 7 S discourse mond with one of dummy't '11\"-?:~111 11 Eban of high trumps. He decided to Both vulnerable Israel return to h1s hand by rufllnca 38 Athletic club . A spade play would bave Weot North Eul Sooth been rat.al. Then he ruffed hil contest of - last diamond with the last sorts high trump, drew !rumps and 39 Drying m-+--t-t--11Pass 2• Pass had his srand slam. furnace Pass Pass 3 ¥ .......t::11. 40 Fuss . "--'--"'-"::;:II Pass I t Pass Pus Pass 7 • MAC~S car· I FATAL SCARY POSTAL AFRAID Ant..-er, Wltat lilt raptain 11aid wlltn lit wanttd I Itt arton /o/ta ve lht •hlp-"CAST OFF!" -· Tractors . -' S BEDROOMS - This nice l'h story home has a large 949·2388 [X )I FORXUNATEL'f I ~AK ~EI R l<V'iGUACif Pe~FECTLV · Call For ApPOintment Q otd. All types of building and remodeling from the foundation up. Additions ; carpeting, painting, siding, roofing, paneling, paper hinging, UK~ 7349. Little 3 Cow Farmer - Here is a modern house In the country, completely remodeled, 3 bedroom hou se, everything new includes wiring, plumbing, root, Umcramblo tho.. roor Jumbl•o, LOOKED SOMETHNG O'DELL Alignment located behind Rutland Grode SchooL Tuneup, brakes, wheel bolondng, oflgn· ment. Phone 742·2004. Newly Wed Special-- New all elec. home, never lived In , J bedroom s, living room, kitchen & dining room & balh , mostly carpeted. porch & bulli -on garage, 'I• acre ot land . Country seHing, I mile off Rl. 7, finish ing work ~l111M[!l~;IJ..J Nl4r•IIJ ..V '71011 Bt-ITH • 4-13· 1 "10. NEEO a plasterer? · Coli Custer, 992-3550. CENTRAL REALTY CO. ' one letter to each aquare, to rorm four ordinar)' wunll. MAW 111~ \,I.ORL.D I~ o:>tY- OA'iS NJD !l.t:ST6D ON 1116 382S. 1973 SCHULTZ 3 bedrm , all eloc. '- WI LK I NSON',S 3167, for !lole to settle estate &est offer tokes it. Phone 84 3-2911. t\rT~~ ... the I WILL trim or cut trees and shrubbery . Phone 949·2545 or 7_.t2- FULLY equipped TV Repair Shop 'I6AII, BIT ~ bOT ~ ill t;ATIJR~'I \~E. tREAT~ D&D EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and Priced $26,500. jp!tN LOSER WEDNESDAY , APRIL21 , U76 S:OO-Bonarrza 3; Partridge Family B; Star Trek 15. S:JG--Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Family Altair I ; Ete<:. Co. 20.33. • 6:00-News 3,4,8.10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:JG--N BC News 3,4,IS ; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffl1h 6; CBSNewsB,lO; Hodgepodge Lodge20 ; VIlla Alegre 33. 7;00-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Trutl>4; Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; Pop GO.s the Country I ; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Alta ir 1S; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7:3G--Last oflhe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6: $25,000 Pyram id a; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; BOOk Beat 33. a :OO-Bob Hope 3,4,15; New, Original Wonder W0man 61,13 ; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Live from Lin. coin Center 20,33. 9:00-Baretta 6,13; Cannon 8,10. 9:31}-Chlco & the Man 3,4, IS. 10:00-Hawk 3,4,15 : Slarsky & Hutch 6,13 : Blue Knight B,lO . 11 :00-News 3,4.b ,8,10,13,15,20 ; ABC News 33. ll:JG--Johnny Carson 3,4, IS ; Movie "The Day the Earth Moved" 6, 13; Movie " Protect X; 8; Movie " Seven Days In May" 10: Janak! 33. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Channel Five 9:00-700.Ciub 7:00-Testlmonv Time 7: 31}-Ca.ble Journal 8:3G--Movle "Ca ptain Apache" IO :OG--700-Ciub We build new and remodel ' we and ditcher. Charles R. Hatfield, Back Hoe Servic8, Rutland, Ohio, Phone 742-2008. tn Mason . One lot has old house on it. Phone (304) n35..6 , NEWLY remodeled 2 bedroom home . N ice yard . • Phone 992739• . ' OONSTRUCTION 992-6167 OPEN4P .M. DAILY CLOSED MONDAY On ly S5 ,BOo. NEARLY NEW - 7 room ra nch hom e, large fami l y r oom , 3 br s., patio, a nd nice lot, a r eal buy at - -· 4-10-l!\oli a. ' 295 s . 2nd AUCTION SALE Orange Twp. Volunteer Fire O~ partmenl will hold a consignment auction at the fire house located in Tuppers Plains, Ohio on WHAT LOOSELY f>E TR!UMPil5"l 9t2·3091 ALL TYPES OF P,ROPERTY LIST WITH US NOW, HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 or 992-2568 TEAFORD !>CE~E OF CALLED MY "'CIE'NTIFIC Ph. 992 -3991 51. Middleport, Ohio MID HERE,_ T~!! TO~ MAY LARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio - Racine. ll x24 Iiving rm .. d ining roo m , new bU1 It.in kitchen wi th cherryQcabineh, den , bedrm. and one.holf bath down w1tn oak hardwood floors , 3 bedr· ms . New lull bath, utilit)t room upstairs, full basement, large fro nt and rear porches , unot . toched garage, 2 storage buildin gs. all set upon Iorge lot with additional lot available. Must sacrifice for $21 ,000. Coil 949·2B83. Ph. 949·2404 ' STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS PIZZA Italian-Style Pizza "RE:ST FARM" F i~ l!,ncin!_~ vallable Blown inlo Walls & Attics .., DO NELLI' S - TH!~ WE''I':E GOIN6 own lnsulatioJ1.Services - . - -- . 3·23 1 mo . SAM'S PIZZA SHOP or TV , 21 inch, $50. Phone ~6!'!0~8~E~.1 - ,'--- 992 -3038. Rutland . HOUSE f or sole, 26 acres, newly fen ced pasture, 2 acres tillable , house carpeted and ' 1965 Oldsmobile Cutla ss , V-8 , 3 speed . Coll992-3236. 19b2 CHEVROlET 4 dr. Can be 1971 VW Beetle:~.'-;$900 =::.Z : -o-n"" llh:-c-o-;1· WHAT'!!> EAsY FREE-WIMAIES Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 992-5682 Courteous Seroice"J.JJ . J mo. _cA,~AIN " .i"l -1- rllo. ' Automobile and Truck Repair State Rt. 124 Toward Rutland 24 Hour Service seen at 399 We st Main S1. , Pomeroy .c-----.-::- - - - - 1975 Caprice Clonic Convertible, like new. l ow mtles , AM-stereo tope, 23,C(() miles , one owner. Phone 992-5650. - - MIDDLEPORT Pil Ved road , S40,000.00. NO. 147 - 2 BR. lull base., Call us It 949·2112 NEW Phone 992·5301 . OPEN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. or by·canto ding R, Codner, Owner repaired, Sewage. R Utllnd 742·2 33 I 1975 DATSUN, air conditionin g, 1973 Thunderb ird , excellent condition. power seals, windows , power hrake!l, $2,900. Phone stee ring and brakes, AM·FM 9'12-3.S3. radio with tope player, mag 1974 EJ5 jeep with extras , good rims plus regular rims and nub condi t ion. $3900.00. Phone co ps . Phone 247·2424 or see ' 1 ·596· 51~ Virgil Hill in letart Foils , Ohio . . Sales &Rental TRAVEL TRAILERS Racine, Oh io r oof or old repaired? House, roof , barn, shingles, build u~, painting, electrinl wor , gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water sottners, installed & R&J COINS 731NTERNATIONAL2TO.N $3895 8 cyl., 5 speed, 1B,500 2 spee~ rear axle, good !Ires. RAINBOW RIDGE ( S.shon ArN I LONG sonoM new Need or trans ., good tires .• lARGE building on Main Street In Rutland . Living quarters in rear . See or call T. 0 . Sf~wort , TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME You don' t have to qu it your present job to train t o drive a tractor-trail er. In only 7 to 8 wee ken ds PART TIME tra ining (Saturd ays & Sundays) a quil l· ifted dr1ver can be earning ' Detectors For Rent W. ~~~ ingtot~,__A i bany . -·-- bail and poles. Wi II be held rain or shine. Coin & Metal 1972 CHEV, 2 TON 1299S 102" CA, 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear ax le, 292 six 4 speed 1971 MONTE Carlo, p.b., p.s., a.c. tractor , overhaul, $1.750: Ford Jubilee tractor , $1,750,Ford 861 tractor w1th leader, $2,350: Allis Cholmen wo._.5 tractor, wide fron t end , ---- . . ' Cod~$-~~ RaCine Plumbing & Heating BUY , SELlar TRADE and brakes, W· w t ires, wh. covers , st ep bumper , chrome m i rrors, AM radio, white and moss green, sharp and many oth er op tio ns. -' ~ COINS , bur l&d tre u ure . Cains, rings, silver, gold. - 2582. Meigs County Fish & Gam e Association wilt hold a FISH derby, Sat. April 24 at the Rutland American Legion Farm Lake, at Rutland, Ohio. . ' ' - T~levi8ion log for easy vieming '" - - -- Find MODERN walnut conso le, AM·FM radi o. 4 speed changer Balance $103.-40 or terms . Co l FISH DERBY YARD SAlE . Friday ond Saturday , April 23 and 2-4 ot the home of Roderick Grimm on 810odwoy and Cherry ~!reef , three blocks up from the fire station then ri9ht at top of nill, Big red ~e . Watcn for signs. OF Motor Co. · QUALITY 1974CHEVROLETC-IO S349S Cheyenne Super 350 v.a. automatic·, power steering VEGETABLE plants ol all kinds, 10 3273 _ ATTN : !! .® ~ For Sale STUD Service, AKC Regls terec Cocker Spaniel. Phone 992- TALL TIMBERS NITE CLUB - - WANTED used lawn and garden tracto rs and mowers. Offeri ng top dollar for trade-in on new equipment. Bourn True Value , Chesler. Ohio. DAIRY h;d, t~ ;ell at Galllpoii; · livestock Market . Approx Imately 12 noon, Saturday , Aprll:24 . ALL ltOUSEWIVES - CASH pa id tor all makes and models of mobile homes . Phon& a reo code 614-423·9531 . p r•r /idverlisemeot. NOTIC ES -;z+--:.:: 446-8570. - limber. Call (bl•) _.,............ ___ RACINE Fire Deportment will hove o hom shoot Saturday ol 6:30p .m . of their new building off Boshan Rood. Rt 7 _. TIMBER, top price for standing ~--=- OFFICE HOURS 1:1 JO a .m . to 5 00 p m Daily , ~ : 30 am to 17 :00 Noon Sa turday Phone today 99 7 7 156 - OlD furniture . ice boxes, brass beds , old wall telephones and ports . or complete households, Write M. D. M1118r, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 99'1.·7760. hospitolizotion . .._ - - - - ai ectional,. ny ads The deerned ob publisher wift not be rnpon s ibte tor more than · on e IO COrrl? ct - c tor Tt1e Pub l rsher re ser'o'es lhl' r ight to edil or re je c t Ia~ ·· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Pass Opening lead - Q ¥ One letter simply slands for another. In this oample A It By O•wald & Jameo Jacoby used for the three 'L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Sinele lettert, John Crawford's last major apottrophes, lhe length and formation of the wordt are all tournament was in Monte hints. Each day the code letters ore ditrerent. Carlo last summer. Playing CIYPTOQUOTES with Alvin Roth , Matt Granovetter and James T p 'B T U p Jacoby, he finished second to PHQAKCYBR ' OKLPV K the World Champion Italian team. P K V N C B · UP K H, X Q C H Y 0 D Y A Q U C In the methods used by Roth and Crawford the two-club CB HZYFP; PKVN CB S B F P Z R , response was forcing to game unless followed by three clubs. X Q C Y 0 T B V V Y X U P C B P R V U K F P • - Hence, two hearts would have been forcing so that three I P R Z N XZ B QS I K 0 hearts was a slam try. Ye~terday's Cryptequote: NO MATI'ER HOW MANY COM· . Crawford's three-spade bid MUNES ANYBODY INVENTS THE 'FAMILY ALWAYS 'showed that control. Four diamonds showed second· CREEPS BACK.- MARGARET MEAD In An Illinois reader wants to know what the forcin1 notrump response is . Certain people who never open a rour-card major 1ult also play that the reaponae of two In a lower suit showa at least II hlgh-eard polnta. Hence , when they rl!lponci one notrump opener it alktd to1rebid to two of I three-card minor or two of hll own t~lllf he holds six . What he doea with five spades, four hearts and two of each minor II bit problem. (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN, send S1 to: "Win at Bridge," clo I hit newspaper, P. 0 . Bo• 481, Radio City Station, New York N. Y, 10019) .' �14 - The D•ilv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 21. 1976 _15 -:- The Oa1Jv S<>nlitwl ""iddleoort-Pomerov, 0 .. WP<Inesday, API'i121, 1976 DICK , ;'ff.:.=~tt:\: . ,. ~~~~~.':~·~~ For Fast Results Use The Sentiriel Classifieds j Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy . I l Publicilion Monday De adl ine 9 •l n 1 C ancellat io n Cor r ec tion s w il l be ac friends , relati-ves ond the doc torsondnu rsesandthosewho 11elped a t the Holzer Medica l d h I enter uring er recent i . cepted unt il 9 am Di'Jy o1 .. Publi c ation lness . Thonks also for the beautiful gifts and the many REGULATIONS cords 111Se r1 io n · RATES For Wa nt Ad Se r vlte". 5 cents per word Om• irr ~E r lio n M inil'"f'IUm Charge \1 1 00 J.\ ce nts pef word r'liree consec ut ive insertions 26 cents per word six c on ~ec ulive inse r tion s ;~r, Per Cent Discoun t on Pilitl ads and ad S paid Wil l11 n 10 davs. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 .00 for SO word mtnimum E<•Ch add i t ional word J ce nts ·1 BLIND ADS liddilional 7Sc sent" her during her ~~~~~ NO ONE except myself i5 au th orized to accept or sign for ony merchandise packages . or mail that is in my nome. James M . Homm . different varie ties of tomatoes, including non -aci d wh ile tomato. Very Iorge selec tion of bedding plants . Also Geraniums and other polled plants . Hang ing baskeh . Cleland Farms and Green house . Geraldine Cleland , Racine . Ch arge Al l Ya rd Sales , Rummage, Por ch and Basement Por ch and Basemen t Sales , etc . must be peld in edvance . Ge t you r In in early by s top ping by our office at Th e Dally Sentmel , 111 "'C ourt St. or wri t ing Box 729, Pon:1eroy , Ohio 45769 with you r rem i lli!!ln ce 992-391>5 , Pomeroy, 0 . ·HAPPY HOUR . Wed. and Thursday April21 -22 S to 6:30p .m . FIVE Family Ya rd Sole, Thursday and Friday from 9 til 5. Ne w items from a croft shop , lots of nico clolhing of all sizes , and many misc. items. First rood to loft after passing W.M .P.0 . YARD SALE, Tnursday and Friday , CJ o .m. tll/4 p.m. First neuse on S t . ~~ . 143, Mowery residence -· ·-· -,- YARD SALE , Friday. 9 a .m. till 5 p.m. Bill Cross residence. · Racine . 't AR O SALE, Larkins St .. Rutland , Weds. through Saturday , push mower, toys, and bed , com· plete, new mattress , Arlond romances, dishH of all k inds. GARDEN Supply Heodquart8rs. Cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, head lettuce and pansy plonh . Also, on1on sets , seed potatoes of all varieties and o full line of bulk garden seeds. Head· quarters also for fine produ('e. Midway Mkt ., Pomeroy, 992FORO Coll742·2078. "-'"~~-- AKC Registered Collie Stud Ser· vice, Stardust King. Pnooe (bl4) 98S·4248. '--:- - - ; REGISTERED Irish Setter mole dog , red , 9 months old. Aho, 1 pony. Contact Rita Roush. I rn ile ou t St. Rt . 1413 bes ide chur· ch. 9N $1 ,250; Used 2•4" plow , $175; For boys and girls from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The age group is 1'5 yrs . and under. You mu st furni sh your own used 5 h . 3 pt . rotary mower, S185: New Ideo hay cond1· tioner, $.450; 3 r1 ding lawn mowers, $35·$ 11O.tucke tt Farm Equ ipment , Phone {614) 698· 3032 or b98-7B81 , COAl , limeS tone and all types of soh and rock soh for ice and snow removal. Excelsior Salt Works , East Main St., Pomeroy , Onio Phone 992-3991 . FREEZER BEEF . Corn fed steers . Will deli ve r to local dren1ng plants. Phone 843-2111 . USED Choinsaws, tillers , and mowers . Wilkinson lawn and Gorden . 498 l ocust St ., Middleport, Onio , Phone 992· 30'12. ONE Compressor with condenser, I h.p. 3 pha se. AlsQ, one 2 wheel utility trailer Phone 992-5786 , _-o -··-== ~ - .. --- -= -- .,~·~~· --- I FAMILY milk cow, fresh soon 1·4 hole hogle~tder , 1 set 3 pt , hitch, Ford cultivator, 1- 12 row corn sprayer , t975 Oldsmobile Starfi re, 2 riding horses . Phone 992 -7692. YOU HAVE PARTY PLA N EX PERIENCE ? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA. RECRUITING IS EASV BECAUSE design stereo. 8 track OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST- MODERN tope am -fm radio , combma MENT, NO COLLECTING OR tlon . . Balan ce S101.06, or DELI VERINGS; CALL COLLECT . Call992 -3965. CAROl DAY , (5 18) 469·8395 or - terms - - - - --- ·"--'----'-'-'--c------WRITE FRIE NDLY HOM( PAR - 1..44 ACREAGE , B ft . truck topper, TIE S, 20 RAILROAD AVE ., rock s, boot with trailer Phone ALBANY, N.Y. 1220S. (6 1<) w -:13.13. DO ~ "HOM£ WORI(ERS, " earn $60 FOUR cemetery plots in Meigs REGISTERED mole Irish setter. weekly addressing envelope$ . Memorial Gdrdens . Will sell Phone9.49-2545 , Rush self -addressed , stomped separately. Phon~ .(614) 985· TWO ponies for sole . Reasonable . en ... olope . Sou thern Di ve r· • 146. Phone949·2863 . sified , 1206 Camden Drive, NEW and uSed ladies· Sandals on SMALl mi xed breed puppie s to - Richmond , Virginia 23229:.........__ Sole, SOPct. off . Ends May I , all giVe owoy. Mother Poocfl!il ,$25 PER HUNDRED stuff1ng soles final. Bailey's, Mid· Te rrier mi xture . Excellent envelopes . Send self die port. price. Phoha992 -7030. addresse d , stomped envelope. Edroy Mails , Bo x 1972 Horld a 750, excellent condi· ti on . Ekt ros. Pnona992-3517. 188. A lbany , Mo 64402 LOCUST posts . Phone 7412·2359. PARTY PLAN SUPERVISO RS Will DO building arid remodel ing, roofing , plumbing, furnace repair , gas or oil or general repair . Free estimates and reasonable roles . Phone Charles Sincla ir, (bl4) 985-41 21 or992-2221 . Will 00 odd jobs, roofing pointing, hauling, lreework , ond _ ~ow~~-hone 992-74~ . Merri-Mac Family Shopp1ng Serv1ce IS expanding into your area and nos Supervisor op· portunities available. Party plan experien ce preferred. Hig he st co mm ission. no deli ... ering or collecting . Coli collect be tw een 8:00A.M . and 4:00 P.M . to Ann Baxte r , 319·556-6881 or write Merri · Moe. 801 Jackson, Dubuque , 1973 350 Kawasaki Big Horn ex · ·pension chamber, knobby tires , :J b1ke t railer. Call 992 - 7110. . ------,---- J. 0 . 490 co rn planter. good con · ~it 1 on~ (61.4) 949 -2253. 1969 APACHE fold -out. sleeps 6. $50(1 , Phone 992·2596, COAL, limestone and calcium chloride and cal cium brine for lA 52001. VARD Work by boy , ago 15, Can ~-------dust control and all types of furnish mower if necessary . Regional salesman , one of the nasalt Excelsior Salt Works , East Phone after 3:30p.m. 992 -75tJ7 tion's largest portable and Main Street, Pomeroy , Ohi o, or all day Saturday and Sunday. modular bu ildin g manufacphone 992-3891. turers. retail soles experience FORD tractor , brush nag and in automotive and mobile plow, oil in goad condition . See homes nelpfui Excellent salary or call R. T. Stewart . Rt. 1, Mid and commission. Sturdl House FURNISHED apt., couple only , all dleport . Ph one 992 -7894. Mfg. Co ., Point Pleasan t, W. utllilies paid . $130 per month . . Call - Vo -. Mr. Hill (304) b75·4079. Phone 992·3975 or 992·2571 , WAITRESS over 21 , no e)(perience TURF TRIM 2 BEORM . trailer , fully carpeted, n&eesso ry . Write Bo x 729S , C· O PUSH MOWERS located on Rt , 143, close to Hor'The Daily Sen tinel , Pomeroy, risonvdle. I child Phone 742· 30", J HP, B&S Eng , 3122, Ohio::·:-:-::---:-:-- - c - - - SOMEONE to do ironing lor me in ENJ9Y gracious living at Vil lage the Che~te r-Tuppers Ploms Manor in Middleport for as low oroo , Phone (b \4) 9'12·3742, as $130 per month witn all utilities paid . These ore brand WANT someone to sew mending, do i ro ni ng and ligh t new high quality apartments ot nousewo rk . Phone 992·6005, prices you can afford. Your rent includes month to month leases , afl elec . l 1ving ,. ca rpeting . rang e an d rttfrigerator , free trasn pickup, cable TV at yo ur expense, and on -site laundry faci lities. Con· venient to shopping on Thi rd and Mill Streets in Middleport. See tne manager at Rivers ide Apartment:!! or coli 992 -3273. Furnished dportments are also available. FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. apartment, adults only , In M iddleport. Phone '192-3B74, :.t. 3 BEDRM house with batn in Rutland. Phone m-5858. 3 AN D 4 RM. furnished and un· furnished opts. PhOne 992· 5434 , ,, ' COUNTRY Mobile tiome Pork , Rt. 33, ten mites north at Pomeroy . Lorge lots with concr8t patios, sidewalk1, runners \ and oH atreef park ing. Phone 1)92.7.. 79, , 2 BEDROOM trailer $26.00 week , all utilitie!l pold. Phone 991. 3324 , 3 ROOM furnished apt ., utilities paid. 356 N. Fourth, Middleport. \ TRAILER lot on one acre in countl'y. Has septic tonic , city water. Flatwoods Rood . For more irrlormot_ion call (614) 985·3832 or write Box 613, Pomeroy, Ohio. In 1967, the Greek anny 'lOOk over control of the government. $89.95 TURF TILL TILLERS 31/., H. P., B&S Ef")g , $163.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 9._ Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. a.:. $12,000 per year and up. {3 weeks in 11 FULL TIM E resident training pr ogram). Phone 991 -2181 'Strout 6 Realty · f ,NCdl,oAATf:o NO. 142 - 95a., 2a , stocked lake, 2 or 3 BR home, on ' Roge r Wam sley 4-1·1 mo . some ca rpet ing , ready to m ove into, with or· without fu rnit ure. Ver y good bu y! NO. 158 - J BR , lull base., REVCO Trac tor Trailer Train· ing, Inc. will tram you on mod ern, professional equipment, and pl acement assisl ance 1s availabl e upon graduation. large g lassed· in front porch , in town cl ose Jo st ores. $19,000.00. CALL NOW! PARKERSBURG 422-4080 NO. 157 - 3 BR , bath & '12, full base., mod. kitchen, carpeting, additionai , ui.' bldqs., S20,50o.oo. J APACHE Chief Camper for sole, sleeps 8. Phono (304)882-3205. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992 -2298 Alter Hours Ca II ' 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager or 949-22 03 3· 28· 1 mo . ROGER HYSELLS GARAGE CAB co. PH. 992-6010 3 BEDRM: house in P.none 992·5858 Call in orders and pick up in twenty minutes. located at 329-Jrd Street Racine , Ohio remodeled , lroshly poinled, basement , small barn , porch, cify water, forced air heat, rural , convenien t loca tion near Chester. Phone {614) 985-4248 or 992 -5975. --~-HOUSE on lincoln Hgts. 2 bedr. ms ., large kitcnen , large bo se· me nt , ex cellent buy for $9,200. With furniture, $10,700. Phone 992 -7b4B. 3 8EDRM. HOUSE In Mlddlerorl . Forced air furnace , cen tro air. Phone 992 -2058. I.72 ACRES. Phone 742·2359 . HOUSE fo r sale b)' owner on lin· co in Hgts . Priced low for quick sale. Phone992 -5539, LOVELy 2 story older home in . OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. AN 6 : 30Till 10: 00 M I 3 17 · 1 mo . POM E.RO Y, FORKED RUN LAKE Fi shing cottag e, 3 room s, 2 porches, and a pa th , close to lake, needs some repair . FREE GAS - 4 rentals, all in good co ndition , always r ented , 22 11-2 acres ground, income S360. per month. $20.000 . CORNER LOT Mi dd leport, 4 br . bath, dining room , basem ent, ga ri\ ge, 112 ac r e. In n1ce loca ti on. $19,500 110 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 . 667·3519, ABOUT 3 one -half acres of . unde veloped land in th e Vil lage of Pomeroy , Ohio . Ou t of nigh water , good neighbors, hos city water and sanitary sewage. Reasonable , Phone '1'12·5786. 3 BEDROOM tolol elec. home, garage , large lot on Rustic Hills , Syracu se. Sole price $22,900. Phone 992 -7523 lor more information. NEW 3 bedrr;n, ·I one·holl both , 10 minute drive from Pomeroy. Phone 992 -7790. ONE acre on Kingsbury Rd ., 1 one-holf acres Rl . 143. Phone 992 -7790. 3 BEDRM. home tor sole in the country. elec . or gas heat, Iorge fireplace and playroom , new ~aroge and awnings . Phonet304) 882-S\86. TWO ADJOINING 50• 100 fl . lots PH. 99<~-6173 WALK TO SHOP - 2 story fram e, d br., Jl 2 baths, nice k itchen . full basemen t. yo ur cho tce of coa l or gas MODERN all electric home , 5 rooms and bath, plus finish ed basement with 3 & two -thirds acres near Racine. Phone (614) ROOMY 7 yr. old one story w ood frame , two bedrm . home located between CoolVIlle and Tuppers Plains . One acre lot, two car garage, ci ty water gos heat , nordwood fl oors, carpeted li ving room , nice view . S21.0C(). Phone (614) Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . In heal $B,500 , WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 949·2748_ lARRY WHOBREY PUBUC ACCOUNTANT J-18: 1 mo . April 17th beginning at 1 Virgil B. Sr., Realtor Phone 992-332S 1.4 ACRES - Good garden 10: 00 a .m . Watch for List Items Later. wood s f or relaxing, 2 br . ne w home w ith full base m e n t and ca rport . S31,500. SUMMER SPOT - Over 3 ac r es, 2 in w ood s fo r the ch ildren, dee p we ll , h1gh above ilnd looki ng over the Ohio River , 2 br . tr a iler . of 3· \7. I rna , ground , nice 3 br . home, l iJ., ba th s, la rg e eat -in k itchen, full ba sem en t and extra se pti c t ank f or trail er . $31 ,500.00. 49 ACRES - Lois ol ni ce $24,SOO. NEW LISTING - Near Racine , 3 br s., ba th , nice ki t . wit h s to ve, refrigerator , dining a nd level lot . $18,000. NEAR CHESTER - Exira ni ce 3 br . modern home, dream ki t ., ba r , dining wi th glass doo r s, lar ge I iving , 2 ce rami c baths, dbl. garage and front porch. S3B,OOO . NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME . CALL TO SEE. ~XCAVATING , 742-2421. 3 BEDRM . house, 2 yrs. old: carpeted, '2 batns, central air conditioning , basement and garage in Alba ny, Ohio , For ap· polntment. phone (61.4) 698. 8722. --~~-------------~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE By Owner . Nice home on 1 acre lot in Pomeroy. Family room, large kitchen , ceramic tile bath , large porch , worl<shop. Priced for quick sale. $17,900. 992-7727 after 6 p.m. 992-2709 days. ' BROIH~R ltOIQIN>I'I.e', . OOI.l'T '1tlU K~OI\J dozer, backhoe PORTABLE welding service, night or _day , Phone 742·2798. specialize i n home , mad e P izza, Spaghetti . Baked Lasagne, & Sand · 1 wiches . Quick Carry out Service. 4·2·1 mo . mobile home. Phone 992-2605. MOBILE home for sole, 1.4x70', Fleetwood . All fu fnlshed , central air conditior.i ng . Phone 992-:WOI. required , w ill be done for buyer In 30 days . Priced for quick sal e S22.500. natura l gas f urnace, sm all barn, chicken house , city water & natu ra l gas . A lmost 3 acr es of w elllayed land . I () IJ ' ILOPPIN I etc .... Ph. 9~9-2023 or 143·2667 -·SO· ·O- ONE Ht6"T I ~ET A S'Ail.OR -- AN OFFICER ""0 ME · Small Eng . -~ Repair Complete . .. . ,_J; l;:j ! ~~Chain 1!!11 . From the targes1 Tru-ck o'r j ~utl d oz erV Radiat ar to th e 1 sm a/lest Heeter Core . ' ]~ ~ f~) , ........ i~· "~'>.~i! ' Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist 11 •· ..til , . . .~~~ ·1 ' '. •, Sawt- (A.wen lo...,...wJ Lawn Mowers- Jumhl•oo Yetlrnl•y'• TllleroRiding ~..~ttl ' NEW : Lawn Boy mowers, Pioneer chain uws, Bolen 's Mowers, Merry Tillers, MTD Mowers. 498 Locust St. Middleport, Ohio SMITH NELSON MOTORS, ' 992 -2174 SLC)AN'$ • CABPDING -~Free estimates on by THOMAS JOSEPH LAWN MOWER SERVICE •poling and Installation. We'll bring santples to yout home with no obligation See how you can realh Certified techniCian .. Briggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Delivery_ save. Mike Young, Manager Sales and Installation Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576! _ Phone day or night 614-991·22~ )c H -! ._!~r, 1 PH.992-3746 GASOUNE ALLEY ~ - 5 - 76 READY MIX CONCRETE dollve· j right to your project. Fost .1d easy . Free estimatet . Phone 992-328-i, Goeglein Ready Mix Co .. Middleport, Ohio, ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - =~~ EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL ,' SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. BilL PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478, DAY OR NIGHT. Sweepers , toasters, irons, oil BRADFORD, Austioneer. Com· plete Service, Phone 9.49·2487 small appliances. lctwn mower, or 949-2090. Racine , Ohio , Crllt next to State Highway Garage Bradford . on Route 7. Phone (614) 985- REMODELING, and all types Plumbing of generalhooting repair . ~"""---------. Work guaranteed 20 yiJors experience, Phone 992·2.409. SAVE ON CARPETING 0&0 TREE Trimm ing, 20 years ex perience . insured free estimates. Coli 992·2384 or vice, all makes, 992·2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scis sors. nigh, phone 992·3525 or m: 5232. SEPTIC TANKS clean.d, Modern Sanitation , 992-3954 or 992. WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing and heating, No job too large or too 1mall . Phone 742-2348, ----.-------12 or IS FT. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ 501 NYIDN WHEN I GET A CHALLENGE LIKE: CALL 742-221! TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 11--ii&, I JUST PULL ALL11-IE STOP&! RUTLAND FURNITURE 74.2-2211 Rutlond livi ng room w ith shiny oak flooring , din ing room , nice kitchen with built·ins, 2 bathrooms , 2 bedrooms on first floor, 3 nice ly pa neled b,edroomson the 2nd floor, also 2 large porches, and a sun porch, garage. Natural gas f urna ce Is very eco nomical. Locat~d on Scout Road In Chester, Ohio. Wou ld you believe $12,800. -·' - JIMMY DEEM 8:00til5:00 FUN TIME,TATER !! Thursday 8 til12 noon MOMMI(S FIX IN' TO HER BUTTERAN :-EGG MONEY HIDE $11.000 will buy modern home near fairgrounds, 2 bedrooms, living room , kilchen, bath , garage, 2 car concrete block garage and garden space, nice for sma 11 family . FRIDAY TIL 8 : • =~ WIN AT BRIDGE Crawford's bid and play tope r~~~~ Sale SflSq. Yd. Green, gold, red , blue, rust backhoe work; dump trucks , Do It Yourself, with pad ding, SUS sq. yd. and lo·boys far hire ; will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone and With PICidlng installed 58.9$ square yarct grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef- 1 len , day p/lone '1'12·7089 &: .s-Farm Report 13. &:20-Patltrns for Living l). &:30-<olumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semutar I ; Urban ,Le~ue 10. & : ~u~ce of Prevention 10. · &:45-Mornlng Report 3. , 6:50-Good Mor~lng, West VIrginia 13. 6:S5-Chuck Whitt Reports 10; Good Morning, Tr: State 13. 7:00-Todey3,4 ,15; Good Mornlng,AmerlcU,l3; CB~ News 8; Bugs Bunny & Frlend1 10. ' 7:30-Schoollos 10. 8:00-Lalllt 6; Capt , Kangaroo 1.10: SeMmt St. 33, 8:»-Btg Valley 6. 9:oo-Nol For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue •· 15; Luc;y Show a: Mlkt Douglas 10; Morning with O.J. 13. 9:»-A.M. 31 One Lite to Live 6; Ttltlettlelll Mlkt Douglll 13. 10:oo-cettbrlty SwtiPittket 3A,151 Edge of Night 61 Price 11 Right 1, 10. 10::10-High Rolltrt 3,4,15; Dlntlt 6. 11 :oo-Whltl of FOI'tllnt 3,151 Wttltclly ., Olmbtt 1, 10; Ftrmtr't Otughtar 111 lite. Co. 20. 11 : :10-Holtywood $qutrM 3,.4, lSI Happy Dtyt 131 Love of Lift I, 10; Sttamt St. 20. . 11 :55-Take Kerr I; 0.111 lrntl't World ·10. 12:IJO-MaQniiicent Mtrblt Maclltnl3,151 Lt1'1 Mtke • O.al 13; Bob Braun 4; News ,,1, 10, 12 :3G--Tako My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for omorrow I, 10. '12:45--Eitc. Co. 33. 12:55--NBC NtWI 3,15. l :oo-Nows 3; Rytn's Hope 6,13; Phil Donthut I ; Young & tht Rttlltst 10; Not For Worntn Only 15. 1::10-DayaofOur Llvul,4,15; Rhyme& Reaaon6.1l; As the Wol'ld Turn• I, 10, 2:1»-Doclors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Gutdtng Light 8, 10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hoaplltl 6, 13; All In The Family a, 10; Llllat Yoga & You 20. l : 3~t Lilt to Llvt 13; Mickey Moult Club 61 Mitch Game 1, 10;; College tor Ctntnu 20; lTV Ulllttallan 33. 4:oo-Miater C-artOon 311.\"irv Griffin 4; Somei'MI 15; Bewltch.d 6; Mickey Moult Club 1: Mlater Rogera 20,33; Movie "Honeymoon with a Strenger" 10: Dinah 13. 4:3G--Bewltchtd3; Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hltlblltlttl; Seaame St. 20,33; Fllntstonts 15. 5:G0-8onanra 3; Partridge Family I ; Star Trtk IS. 5:30-Adam·12 4, 13; News 6; Family Afftlr I; Etec , Co. 20,33. 6:oo-News3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News6; Zoom20; lTV Utill ration 33. 6:3G--NBC Ntw$3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News a, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Llltn Yoga • & You 33. 7:1111-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tetllhe Truth •: Bowling tc-• ' Dollars 6; Lawrence Wetk 8; News 10; Let's Mtke • Deal13; Family Affair 15; Anyone tor Ttnnyson 20; Family at War 33. 7:»-Hollvwood Square• 3; ,4; Ohio Stele Lottery 6; Evtnlng Edition with Mtrlln Agronskv 201 Wild KlnQdom 10: To Ttl! the Truth 131 Mutlc U.S.A.15. 8:110-Mac Davis 3,.,15; Welcome Btck, Kotter 6,131 Wallonu, 10; Piccadilly Clrcus.20; Mllrk at Jur33. a:JO-Barney Mllltr6,13; Lowttt ThOmtl Rtmtmbllrt 33< 9:oo- "Judge Horton & the Scottsboro Boys" 3,4,15; Streett of San Francltco 6,13; Htwttl Flve-0 11 Mao's China 33; Bacharach inlht Park 10. ·- Beautiful colors. Do it yourself and save. Regul;lr $6.95 sq. rd. Joe '6:01' · -SunriH Sem•sltr 10. g~;((g''. Candy Sbi~ (6")b,9B-7257 Albany . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser- THURSDAY, APRIL22. 1976 ACROSS U Teen and I Mozart's Stone DOWN "- Fan Tutti" I Crocus 9:3o--Jeannt Wolf Wllh ... 20. 5 - l'!ewburg bulbs 1·0:00-Harry 0 6,131 American Parade I, 10; News 20. 8 Musical 2 Narcotic 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC Newt 33. work 3 Rags-to11 :30-Johnny Caraon3,4, 15; Minnix 6, 13; Movta "The 9 One's riches saga Gun" I ; Movie "High SocttiY" 10; Jtnakl 33. double (2 wlb.) 12 : ~~1cian 6,13. 1:GO-Tomorrow 3,4, , 3 Loaded with 4 Kyser's 1:._News 13:' calories Kablbble Chlonnet Five 14 Chant 5 Ascended 16 Right you Zl SUIJie.. 9:G0-7110-Ciub 15 Scottish 6 Hard-hit · are, brother- quently 7:GO-Teatimony Time name prefix baseball 19 Give - to Z7 Right away 7:30-0avtlme' 16 Peer Gynt's 7 Formic acid Cerberu.s !I Render a:JO.-Rex Humberd mother 'iiOUrce ( 2 wds.) capable 9:3o-Muslc Connection ;.,-:-";--~---:--:---:-:"""\ 17 Give - rest! 10 Enjoying IO:G0-700.Ciub 2% "Thanks 30 Haughty (2 wds.) great pop-!" (2 wds. ) 31 Rusk ana IS Large clam ularity 24 Sans charge Martin ZOFinal (3 wda.) 25 Miss 38 Elllnct bini 21 German city II MBtriculate 11 22 Taj Mahal 12 Vaquero's site rope an allu ment 23 Offspring r.--r.-"r.'-r.t24 Andy Capp's mate h-~-+~~ Five notrump was the gnnd21 NOR Til 25 Hymenslam force to ask about trump .10762 opterous honors . It waa no problem for ¥A K5 Roth to jump to the crand insect t K3 slam, since he held both ace 2'1 Verify • A K75 and king of trumps . 29 Astem '!At-+--11WEST EAST The play Illustrates Craw· 3D Feign · .QJ943 ford 's ex~ellent technique. He 32 Japanese -t--t---tl ¥7 62 ¥I 3 started by cashillfl dummy's statesman tQ9a62 t'JI ace and kin& of clubs in order 33 Fish eggs •QJI062 .9843 to Jellison his two loainc SOUTit 101 Of>.E A.M.!"r AN' l--iE 34 Scottsih spades . Then he went after .A K85 HAINT BACK "t'r;;T rrexplorer diamonds and was careful • Q J 10 9 8 35 Mount enoush to ruff the third dla· t A 10 7 S discourse mond with one of dummy't '11\"-?:~111 11 Eban of high trumps. He decided to Both vulnerable Israel return to h1s hand by rufllnca 38 Athletic club . A spade play would bave Weot North Eul Sooth been rat.al. Then he ruffed hil contest of - last diamond with the last sorts high trump, drew !rumps and 39 Drying m-+--t-t--11Pass 2• Pass had his srand slam. furnace Pass Pass 3 ¥ .......t::11. 40 Fuss . "--'--"'-"::;:II Pass I t Pass Pus Pass 7 • MAC~S car· I FATAL SCARY POSTAL AFRAID Ant..-er, Wltat lilt raptain 11aid wlltn lit wanttd I Itt arton /o/ta ve lht •hlp-"CAST OFF!" -· Tractors . -' S BEDROOMS - This nice l'h story home has a large 949·2388 [X )I FORXUNATEL'f I ~AK ~EI R l<V'iGUACif Pe~FECTLV · Call For ApPOintment Q otd. All types of building and remodeling from the foundation up. Additions ; carpeting, painting, siding, roofing, paneling, paper hinging, UK~ 7349. Little 3 Cow Farmer - Here is a modern house In the country, completely remodeled, 3 bedroom hou se, everything new includes wiring, plumbing, root, Umcramblo tho.. roor Jumbl•o, LOOKED SOMETHNG O'DELL Alignment located behind Rutland Grode SchooL Tuneup, brakes, wheel bolondng, oflgn· ment. Phone 742·2004. Newly Wed Special-- New all elec. home, never lived In , J bedroom s, living room, kitchen & dining room & balh , mostly carpeted. porch & bulli -on garage, 'I• acre ot land . Country seHing, I mile off Rl. 7, finish ing work ~l111M[!l~;IJ..J Nl4r•IIJ ..V '71011 Bt-ITH • 4-13· 1 "10. NEEO a plasterer? · Coli Custer, 992-3550. CENTRAL REALTY CO. ' one letter to each aquare, to rorm four ordinar)' wunll. MAW 111~ \,I.ORL.D I~ o:>tY- OA'iS NJD !l.t:ST6D ON 1116 382S. 1973 SCHULTZ 3 bedrm , all eloc. '- WI LK I NSON',S 3167, for !lole to settle estate &est offer tokes it. Phone 84 3-2911. t\rT~~ ... the I WILL trim or cut trees and shrubbery . Phone 949·2545 or 7_.t2- FULLY equipped TV Repair Shop 'I6AII, BIT ~ bOT ~ ill t;ATIJR~'I \~E. tREAT~ D&D EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and Priced $26,500. jp!tN LOSER WEDNESDAY , APRIL21 , U76 S:OO-Bonarrza 3; Partridge Family B; Star Trek 15. S:JG--Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Family Altair I ; Ete<:. Co. 20.33. • 6:00-News 3,4,8.10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:JG--N BC News 3,4,IS ; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffl1h 6; CBSNewsB,lO; Hodgepodge Lodge20 ; VIlla Alegre 33. 7;00-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Trutl>4; Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; Pop GO.s the Country I ; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Alta ir 1S; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7:3G--Last oflhe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6: $25,000 Pyram id a; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; BOOk Beat 33. a :OO-Bob Hope 3,4,15; New, Original Wonder W0man 61,13 ; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Live from Lin. coin Center 20,33. 9:00-Baretta 6,13; Cannon 8,10. 9:31}-Chlco & the Man 3,4, IS. 10:00-Hawk 3,4,15 : Slarsky & Hutch 6,13 : Blue Knight B,lO . 11 :00-News 3,4.b ,8,10,13,15,20 ; ABC News 33. ll:JG--Johnny Carson 3,4, IS ; Movie "The Day the Earth Moved" 6, 13; Movie " Protect X; 8; Movie " Seven Days In May" 10: Janak! 33. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Channel Five 9:00-700.Ciub 7:00-Testlmonv Time 7: 31}-Ca.ble Journal 8:3G--Movle "Ca ptain Apache" IO :OG--700-Ciub We build new and remodel ' we and ditcher. Charles R. Hatfield, Back Hoe Servic8, Rutland, Ohio, Phone 742-2008. tn Mason . One lot has old house on it. Phone (304) n35..6 , NEWLY remodeled 2 bedroom home . N ice yard . • Phone 992739• . ' OONSTRUCTION 992-6167 OPEN4P .M. DAILY CLOSED MONDAY On ly S5 ,BOo. NEARLY NEW - 7 room ra nch hom e, large fami l y r oom , 3 br s., patio, a nd nice lot, a r eal buy at - -· 4-10-l!\oli a. ' 295 s . 2nd AUCTION SALE Orange Twp. Volunteer Fire O~ partmenl will hold a consignment auction at the fire house located in Tuppers Plains, Ohio on WHAT LOOSELY f>E TR!UMPil5"l 9t2·3091 ALL TYPES OF P,ROPERTY LIST WITH US NOW, HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 or 992-2568 TEAFORD !>CE~E OF CALLED MY "'CIE'NTIFIC Ph. 992 -3991 51. Middleport, Ohio MID HERE,_ T~!! TO~ MAY LARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio - Racine. ll x24 Iiving rm .. d ining roo m , new bU1 It.in kitchen wi th cherryQcabineh, den , bedrm. and one.holf bath down w1tn oak hardwood floors , 3 bedr· ms . New lull bath, utilit)t room upstairs, full basement, large fro nt and rear porches , unot . toched garage, 2 storage buildin gs. all set upon Iorge lot with additional lot available. Must sacrifice for $21 ,000. Coil 949·2B83. Ph. 949·2404 ' STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS PIZZA Italian-Style Pizza "RE:ST FARM" F i~ l!,ncin!_~ vallable Blown inlo Walls & Attics .., DO NELLI' S - TH!~ WE''I':E GOIN6 own lnsulatioJ1.Services - . - -- . 3·23 1 mo . SAM'S PIZZA SHOP or TV , 21 inch, $50. Phone ~6!'!0~8~E~.1 - ,'--- 992 -3038. Rutland . HOUSE f or sole, 26 acres, newly fen ced pasture, 2 acres tillable , house carpeted and ' 1965 Oldsmobile Cutla ss , V-8 , 3 speed . Coll992-3236. 19b2 CHEVROlET 4 dr. Can be 1971 VW Beetle:~.'-;$900 =::.Z : -o-n"" llh:-c-o-;1· WHAT'!!> EAsY FREE-WIMAIES Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 992-5682 Courteous Seroice"J.JJ . J mo. _cA,~AIN " .i"l -1- rllo. ' Automobile and Truck Repair State Rt. 124 Toward Rutland 24 Hour Service seen at 399 We st Main S1. , Pomeroy .c-----.-::- - - - - 1975 Caprice Clonic Convertible, like new. l ow mtles , AM-stereo tope, 23,C(() miles , one owner. Phone 992-5650. - - MIDDLEPORT Pil Ved road , S40,000.00. NO. 147 - 2 BR. lull base., Call us It 949·2112 NEW Phone 992·5301 . OPEN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. or by·canto ding R, Codner, Owner repaired, Sewage. R Utllnd 742·2 33 I 1975 DATSUN, air conditionin g, 1973 Thunderb ird , excellent condition. power seals, windows , power hrake!l, $2,900. Phone stee ring and brakes, AM·FM 9'12-3.S3. radio with tope player, mag 1974 EJ5 jeep with extras , good rims plus regular rims and nub condi t ion. $3900.00. Phone co ps . Phone 247·2424 or see ' 1 ·596· 51~ Virgil Hill in letart Foils , Ohio . . Sales &Rental TRAVEL TRAILERS Racine, Oh io r oof or old repaired? House, roof , barn, shingles, build u~, painting, electrinl wor , gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water sottners, installed & R&J COINS 731NTERNATIONAL2TO.N $3895 8 cyl., 5 speed, 1B,500 2 spee~ rear axle, good !Ires. RAINBOW RIDGE ( S.shon ArN I LONG sonoM new Need or trans ., good tires .• lARGE building on Main Street In Rutland . Living quarters in rear . See or call T. 0 . Sf~wort , TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME You don' t have to qu it your present job to train t o drive a tractor-trail er. In only 7 to 8 wee ken ds PART TIME tra ining (Saturd ays & Sundays) a quil l· ifted dr1ver can be earning ' Detectors For Rent W. ~~~ ingtot~,__A i bany . -·-- bail and poles. Wi II be held rain or shine. Coin & Metal 1972 CHEV, 2 TON 1299S 102" CA, 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear ax le, 292 six 4 speed 1971 MONTE Carlo, p.b., p.s., a.c. tractor , overhaul, $1.750: Ford Jubilee tractor , $1,750,Ford 861 tractor w1th leader, $2,350: Allis Cholmen wo._.5 tractor, wide fron t end , ---- . . ' Cod~$-~~ RaCine Plumbing & Heating BUY , SELlar TRADE and brakes, W· w t ires, wh. covers , st ep bumper , chrome m i rrors, AM radio, white and moss green, sharp and many oth er op tio ns. -' ~ COINS , bur l&d tre u ure . Cains, rings, silver, gold. - 2582. Meigs County Fish & Gam e Association wilt hold a FISH derby, Sat. April 24 at the Rutland American Legion Farm Lake, at Rutland, Ohio. . ' ' - T~levi8ion log for easy vieming '" - - -- Find MODERN walnut conso le, AM·FM radi o. 4 speed changer Balance $103.-40 or terms . Co l FISH DERBY YARD SAlE . Friday ond Saturday , April 23 and 2-4 ot the home of Roderick Grimm on 810odwoy and Cherry ~!reef , three blocks up from the fire station then ri9ht at top of nill, Big red ~e . Watcn for signs. OF Motor Co. · QUALITY 1974CHEVROLETC-IO S349S Cheyenne Super 350 v.a. automatic·, power steering VEGETABLE plants ol all kinds, 10 3273 _ ATTN : !! .® ~ For Sale STUD Service, AKC Regls terec Cocker Spaniel. Phone 992- TALL TIMBERS NITE CLUB - - WANTED used lawn and garden tracto rs and mowers. Offeri ng top dollar for trade-in on new equipment. Bourn True Value , Chesler. Ohio. DAIRY h;d, t~ ;ell at Galllpoii; · livestock Market . Approx Imately 12 noon, Saturday , Aprll:24 . ALL ltOUSEWIVES - CASH pa id tor all makes and models of mobile homes . Phon& a reo code 614-423·9531 . p r•r /idverlisemeot. NOTIC ES -;z+--:.:: 446-8570. - limber. Call (bl•) _.,............ ___ RACINE Fire Deportment will hove o hom shoot Saturday ol 6:30p .m . of their new building off Boshan Rood. Rt 7 _. TIMBER, top price for standing ~--=- OFFICE HOURS 1:1 JO a .m . to 5 00 p m Daily , ~ : 30 am to 17 :00 Noon Sa turday Phone today 99 7 7 156 - OlD furniture . ice boxes, brass beds , old wall telephones and ports . or complete households, Write M. D. M1118r, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 99'1.·7760. hospitolizotion . .._ - - - - ai ectional,. ny ads The deerned ob publisher wift not be rnpon s ibte tor more than · on e IO COrrl? ct - c tor Tt1e Pub l rsher re ser'o'es lhl' r ight to edil or re je c t Ia~ ·· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Pass Opening lead - Q ¥ One letter simply slands for another. In this oample A It By O•wald & Jameo Jacoby used for the three 'L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Sinele lettert, John Crawford's last major apottrophes, lhe length and formation of the wordt are all tournament was in Monte hints. Each day the code letters ore ditrerent. Carlo last summer. Playing CIYPTOQUOTES with Alvin Roth , Matt Granovetter and James T p 'B T U p Jacoby, he finished second to PHQAKCYBR ' OKLPV K the World Champion Italian team. P K V N C B · UP K H, X Q C H Y 0 D Y A Q U C In the methods used by Roth and Crawford the two-club CB HZYFP; PKVN CB S B F P Z R , response was forcing to game unless followed by three clubs. X Q C Y 0 T B V V Y X U P C B P R V U K F P • - Hence, two hearts would have been forcing so that three I P R Z N XZ B QS I K 0 hearts was a slam try. Ye~terday's Cryptequote: NO MATI'ER HOW MANY COM· . Crawford's three-spade bid MUNES ANYBODY INVENTS THE 'FAMILY ALWAYS 'showed that control. Four diamonds showed second· CREEPS BACK.- MARGARET MEAD In An Illinois reader wants to know what the forcin1 notrump response is . Certain people who never open a rour-card major 1ult also play that the reaponae of two In a lower suit showa at least II hlgh-eard polnta. Hence , when they rl!lponci one notrump opener it alktd to1rebid to two of I three-card minor or two of hll own t~lllf he holds six . What he doea with five spades, four hearts and two of each minor II bit problem. (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN, send S1 to: "Win at Bridge," clo I hit newspaper, P. 0 . Bo• 481, Radio City Station, New York N. Y, 10019) .' �16 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 21, 1976 . Fitzpatrick (Continued from page 1) purchase cigare'ttes . He sal<1 Ill! had a tolal of 85 cenIs In his pocket. He said he put in a quarter and began playing a game of pool. While he was. playing, Darst and Clonch were lalking, but he did not know what about. Clonch motioned Darst to come to the back room and Fitzpatrick also went back after playing another game of pool. He said he saw coins on a bed and a brown paper bag. Fitzpatrick slates that Clonch wanted l<J know if they knew of anyone interested. Darst, said the witness , said he wanted to borrow money from Clonch ($10), and Darst went out and got change and be was gtven the $10 and they left. Fitzpatrick denied selling coins and denied breaking inl<J the Century Bar. He stated Clonch tried l<J sell the coins and bills to them . Knight staled there definitely was a theft. Pointing to the evidence, he noted that there had been returned silver certificates and lead coins but only half the bills. He stated that Mr. Hess was more than willing to have the money returned and paid Clonch for its return . He slated Mrs. Hess knew the money was in the eslablishmenl, and it defimtely was not there the next day. He also stated that Hess was willing to pay to gel his money back and Mrs. Hess knew the money was there when she left the Bar . Clonch had called the chief of police of Middleport and reported tl)at he had purchased some of the money. Crow in his final argument, slated that the wrong man ws on trial. "We know properly was ' taken from Hess, but there is no evidence by whom/ ' he sald. Coins were sl<Jlen, but not by Fitzpatrick. There was no evidence of a breaking and entermg, Crow l<Jid the jury. .. Almost impossible by Ms Penelope to answer MacGillicuty Dear Big Mac: As you bave requeSted , I am submitting wyou a list of the most Interesting personalities in Meigs County whom I think you would like l<J meet when you arrive . David Ohlinger, Civic leader and executive head of Capital Savings & Loan, Middleport · Joh,n T. Wolle, President, Racine Home National Bank, Racine Rodney Downing, Olairman of the Board of Cittzens National Bank, Middleport Zuelelia Smith, Civic and religious leader, Pomeroy EdiBon Hobstetter, President , Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy Clara Lochary, Noted historian and ecumenical leader, Pomeroy Thereon Joh.nson Vice President, Farmers Bank & Savings Co. and Chairman of the Meigs County Planning Commission, Racine Mildred McDaniel, Noted bird watcher (wrote thesis on eating habits of the crow) Middleport James Clatworthy, Jr., Renowned humorist, Middleport Cash Bahr, Outstanding businessman tn Middleport Elizabeth Arnold Cutler, social leader, Goren Bridge l':xpert, Pomeroy. Pete Shields, Outstanding Federal agriculture adviser, and peanut authority, Ractne Orion Roush, director, Pomeroy National Bank, and one of the leading agricultural experts in Meigs County, Langsville. Phil Kelly, Executive Head, Kelly Mfg. Co. in Middleport, Chester. John F1ck, world renowned painter and mterior decorator, Chester. Edward Frecker, Proprietor of the only wo in Meigs County, Chester . E. A. "Whiskers" Kibble, World renowned poet and fair expert, Reedsville. Charles "Red" Carr, Leading consultant on men 's hair styling, Tuppers Plains. Eugene Fink, Expert on gas production, Rutland. Ben Quisenberry, Expert in metal and leather goods, Syracuse. Gayle Price, Leading educator, -PorUand. Wallace Bradford, Extraordinary Christmas Tree grower; Santa Claus' helper; President of th! Meigs Fair Board Ann Watson, Humanitarian, Minersville. George Carper, Meigs' leading horllculturalist, Pomeroy, R.D. We would appreciate you giving this list your closest attention. Signed : Jimmy X, Middleport, Ohio. General Tel charges meddling to .produce much higher rates Dear Jimmy X: It appears you have an outstanding list and I appreciate you taking your time l<J advise me. I note that there are no politicians included in the group. That is good. There are other individuals who may be included in this list. We need more women. What I would like l<J do Is have a contest to choose Meigs County's most Interesting personalities. The winner would receive the coveted Ms. Penelope MacGuillicuty award One (Continued from page I) spending to a pomt that award will be for the male personality entitled the "George threatened allowing Russia to Washington Man of the Year" and the lady would win the ov e rtake America's "Martha Washington Woman of the Year" award . Depending on the time of the season, the winner may win a superpower lead. trip to Bankok, India, to hunt Bengal tigers or the wiruter may His words bore out not only have the option l<J wrestle Bobo Brazil, the famous black his concern at Reagan's heavyweight champion. These awafds may or may not be possible success In attacking given , pending the Interest shown. Ford's defense policies In Please note that I will he the final judge as l<J the winner. campaigning for the Texas Letters to the editor of the Daily Sentinel will have a great May I primary, but also gave bearing on the outcome. Sample ballots or petitions for the public evidence of what White contestants w1ll be given consideration. Please let us hear your House aides said is Ford's comments on any of your favorites. Let's go readers of the private disgust with what be Sentinel, and let us select the most outstanding female regards as his rtval's personality. irresponsible charges. Signed : Big Mac Dear Big Mac : NOW YOU KNOW Your·comments on my poetry have made me extremely Criminal suspects in unhappy, One of my friends told me that my poetry reminded medieval England were hirri of a Chaucer poem. I think you should be ashamed of branded with hot irons, and yourself. I am enclosing another poem which I think you will found innocent if the wound enjoy. It follows : healed quickly and guilty if I love the forest, an infection set in. l love the spring, Everything is beautiful, When I eat ham and eggs. Tonight & Thur s. Aprll21 -22 Are you unhappy, NOT OPEN Then don't he, When you jump rope, Fr i.-Sat -Sun. Please have some tea with me. April 23-24·25 I cannot understand why Mag wrote such horrible Dirty Crazy Harry comments about my poem. I know that she IS a Christian ., PG" woman and I assume she will apologize. · Peter Fonda Signed Prudence. Dear Prudence: Show Starts 7 p m. Gads, lady. This Is worse than the other poem . What you should do is become a stamp collecl<Jr. Signed · !\1g Mac. U.S. on top MEIGS THEATRE TilE INN PLACE THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL COPS RETURNING MANSFIEW, Oh10 UP! More than 90 policemen, off the job on sick-call since last Thursday, agreed Tuesday night lo return to work . . because of the city's latest contract propose!. Potato '2.95 Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk plus tax The Tri-County's Most E«lfing Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio conununicahons assure uuniversal service" - a phone in every home and office, at the lowest practicable cost to the consumer, Wopat pointed out. "Although the reduction in the subsidies will bring about higher phone bills for millions of residential and business cusl<Jmers, the effect obvtously will be felt most severely by low income famili~s and persons on fixed incomes." Wopat observed. TELCOS' FUTURE Two types of "competitors" have arisen as the result of the FCC policies, he said. One group consists of the " interconnect companies" which sell or lease telephones, switchboards, and other kinds of equipment l<J telehpone users for connection to the nattonwide telehpone network. The other group is comprised of the socalled "specialized common carriers" whtch provide private-line telephone service over high-traffic routes J>etween selected cities. The specialized common carriers can concentrate on these heavy-traffic routes which are highly profilable, while telephone companies are required to provide a broad range of services to not only on the high-traffic routes but also the far less profitable low-traffic routes such as th ose serving smaller comrnumties and remote areas, Wopat pmnted out. " We at General Telephone, the rest of the telephone industry, and unions representing many thousands of telephone people view ·the FCC policies as having an inhibiting effect on the growth of our industry and its ability to provide the public with tis traditional high level of service in the services, and various optional services .'' The reduced size of the subsidies IS expected to result in rate increases of as much as 60 per cent to residential customers and 56 per cent to business users of basic telephone service w1thm 10 years, exclusive of inflation, the executive said . The anl!cipated rate increases are indtcated in a recent study conducted by Systems Applications , Inc., a telecommuntcations research organization. The Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Am anda Folmer , Pomeroy ; Mary Reed, Reedsville; Mary P. Bates, Pomeroy ; Juanita Chapman, Clifton; Billy McDaniel, Clifton; Lot s Jeannette Lawrence, Racine; Darlene .Spangler, Rutland . DISCHARGED - Orville Graham, Leoma Pullins , Margie Thom as, Rollin Foley, Mary Smalley, Rebecca Tripl ett, Cass ie Baum . Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Apri120) Jame s Boyd , John Brammer, Emily Broyles, Ray Camink, Imogene Evans, Robby Eynon, Lillie Ghearing, Stanley Glassburn, Diane Harrison, Doretha Campbell, Robert Henderson, Tanowa Hill, Mrs. Gregory Howell and son, Delma Jarrell, Mrs. Will1an1 Justis and son, David Loudermilk , J ennin gs Marcum, Cur tts Medl ey, Mrs. Gilbert Mollett and son, Connie Parsons, Jason Stutgeon, Stanley Swain , Camille Thompson, Madge Tredway, Mrs. Bill Gene Ward and daughter , Walker White . (Birth, Apri120) Mr . and Mrs. Larry M. Cox, son, Gallipolis . QUEEN TURNS 50 LONDON UPI - Queen Elizabeth, Britain's monarch for 24 years, turned 50 today and celebrated with a prebirthday family dinner party and a stately royal ball at Windsor Castle. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 74 degrees under cloudy skies. In 19M, u.s. Air planes began flying French troops to Indochina to reinforce the besieged bastion of Dienbienphu. It subsequently fell to the Vietnam Communists. LINOLEUM RUGS ~98 $,. 9x12 I Nylon Fabric Compare at $350. 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE '128 is bombed Local in briefs The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Investigated a schoOl bus and ~.'an accident Tuesday at 2:10p.m. on CR 18 in Salisbury Township. Jack E. Hunsicker, 17, AtheJII, driving the van, lost contrGl In loose gravel and turned sideways in Iron t of a school bus owned by Meigs Local School District driven by linda L. Jell, Pomeroy. The van struck the rear of the bus. There were six students on the bus ages 7 l<J lZ, but there were no injuries. '1'here was moderate damage . No cilallon was Issued. I HOOVER ~PRIGHT CLEANERS $58 .. A MARRIAGE license was Issued to Dana Hubert Bailey, Jr., 25, Rt. 2, Albany and Jody Luukla Marcie!, 22, Rt. 2, Albany. GAYLENE ROBINSON was granted a divorce from William Robinson in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, THERE WILL be' a meeting of OAPSE Thursday, April22, at 8 p.m. at Southern High School. . After-Easter Dress Clearance ' ' .-... ' . , ... "' <· ~ . . .. CABIN MOVED REASSEMBLED - Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson, Spring A~e., overlooking the Meigs Football Stadium in Pomeroy. in the near future won't have a room. No Sir! They'll have a guest house, an unusual one at that. Mr and Mrs. Thompoon purchased this 175 year old log cabin from George Hoffma~, Leta rt, W Va. and after numbering each log had them hrDught to Pomeroy. The cabm has been rea~sembled to he used as a guest house. The cabin, of two stories, will he _furnished in the most part with family antiques . There will be a bathroom al)d an open fir eplace. A new cedar shake roof has been placed on the cabin. The reassembling has been done on a concrete slab. VOL XXVIII NO. 4 a1 y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By SCOTT MACLEOD FINLEYVIlLE, Pa. (UP! ) - "Hi, I'm Jimmy Carter. You've got a beautiful operation here and I know you're proud of it." The former Georgia governor repeated those words hundreds of times to coal workers Wednesday during his first tour of a coal mine, Consolidation Coal's Mathies Mine near this southwestern Pennsylvania community . 11 Yes sir, I learned a great bit down there," said Carter, dressed in miners' garb, 115 he emerged wiU1 sooty boots alter the I 'f.-hour InspectiOn. Carter, more familiar with peanut farming than coal mining, u:.ed"the -visit as -an opportunity to express his support of coal miners and l<J offer a campaign proposal on mine safety. Joseph "Chip" Yablonski Jr ., son of slain former United Mine Workers official "Jock" Yablonski, was on hand and gav~ Carter a strong endorsement. " When the ballots pre counted , you will find the working men and women of this state responding warmly to your candidacy ," Yablonski said during a session with union and company officials. Carter predicted union members wlll defy the state's labur leaders, who are urging them to vole for Henry Jackson in Tuesday's Pennsylvania presidential primary. The rank-&~d-file will not he "led by their noses " ·Carter said. "I have never failed to get the support of those who work." Carter's five-pomt safety plan would instill strict safety precautions, eliminate loop WASHINGTON - NEW COST OF LIVING figures are expected to result in a 6.4 per cent Increase in monthly benefit checks for 37 million Social Security beneficiaries. The latest Consumer Price Index, announced Wednesday, will cause an increase by July, a Social Security spokesman said, with the formal announcement expected by May 15. The 6.4 per cent hike, based on 1975 earnings, will have the following effects: - The maximum for a man retiring in 1976 at the age 65 rises from $364l<J $387.50; minimum benefits for the same type individual goes from $10!.40'to $107.90; average benefits for a retiree goes from $204l<J $218; an elderly widow receiving $195 would get $208, and the average monthly check for a surviving mother with two children would rise from $479 to $510. Save Over 50% ~ ~Q ~I: -~ COLI!MBUS - THE OmO HOUSE HAS voted unanimously l<J give lire officials another weapon in their war on arson, which results in about four ftres an hour In Ohio. The House Wednesday gave unanimous approval and sent to the Senate legislation requiring insurance companies l<J cooperate with fire officials investigating the cause of suspicious bl82es. The bill would require an Insurance compaQy l<J notify lire officials if arson is suspected, and to provide relevant information . . Rep. C. J. Mclin (D-Dayton) said Insurance firms are reluctant to turn information over for prosecution because they fear a lawsuit if there is no conviction. Dr~ In This Group GROUP II enttne holes m mme safety supervi- Department's job is to sion, transfer the mine safety encourage maximum but the agency from the Interior production, Department to the Labor Department of Labor is Department, employ an ad- responsible for the benefit of minisirator of the agency workers ," Carter said. experienced in mine safety An aide to Carter disclosed problems and eliminate the candidate consulted on delays in fines and the plan with UMW President corrections. Arnold Miller. • Carter said he was "en· In t erior "The PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ~off On Any Dr~ In This Group AND MANY CHICAGO (UP! ) - A new oil embargo that would hobble America worse than one that triggered long lines .. for short gasoline supplies t )Vo years ago "is an aU too- , real possibility," according to Federal Energy Admimstrator Frank Zarb. This time, Zarb says, it won't mean just long gasoline Denise Deart dairy royalty Demse Dean, daughter qf Mr . and Mrs. Earl Dean, Route 3, Pomeroy, was named 1976 Meigs County Dairy Princess at a dinner. held at fellowship hall, St. Paul Lutheran Church, in Pomeroy by the Meigs County Dairy Service Unit Wednesday night. Miss Dean was presented gifts, a crown and banner 'and will represent the umt at the Meigs County Fair and in slate competition. Runnerup was Pam Kautz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kautz, Route 3, Pomeroy. . Both Miss Kautz and Miss Dean are seniors at Eastern High School. Other highlights of the evening were comments from Ann Colwell, 1975 princess, and a talk by Richard Kellogg, Central Ohio Breeding Assn . representative. lines. In some places, it will mean no gasoline and no lights. "But I want to emphasize that this is not idle doomsday talk. It is an all loo real possibility," Zarb told the American Power Conference Wednesday. · "I am personally convinced that we stand a disturbingly great chance of being subjected to another embargo. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has the oil we need, and they can be expected to make the most of the sellers' market they enjoy." Zarb said America has been living on "borrowed lime for much l<Jo long, and if the countries, which sell us crude oil and petroleum products, decide to stop the clock again, we'll be In for a crash refresher course in Auto wrecked by sleepy driver Douglas E. Metz, 27, Wilkesville, traveling west on SR 124 at 3:30 a.m. today apparently went to sleep at the wheel. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said Metz' vehicle went off the road to the left, up an embankment, back across <he road and off on the right coming to a slop in a John Sheets field. Metz was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the sherilf'~ department. 1 200 last convertibles go like rare antiques Local news, in briefs SAN FRANCISCO - BEEF PRICES ARE expected to go up about 15 per cent over the next few montha, an economist for the California Farm Bureau predicted Wednesday. Richard Hartman said the rise woulqresultlrom the fact that beef prices have been depressed recenUy and "the economy appears l<J he recovering nicely." He said consumers ' usually spend about 2.5 per cent of their income on beef and that if this income goes up as expected, there will he an Increase in demand for beef In the second half of the year. Main Store, An11ex a net Warehouse Open Thursday 9:30 to s. Shop Friday 9:30to8and Saturday 9:30 to 5p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY A JUV~: NlLE has been arrested and has COitfessed to makinl( the 11hone call that a bomb was in the school toda y offici a Is reported late this morning. MEIGS LOCAL School District students got a start today to complete a full day's schedule tor the first lime In ot the day. four consecutive days. garnes, practice sesslon5, and Classes have either been dismissed comrletely or before the end o the school day all week due to a wave of bomb threats made by telephone . Wednesday's threat, made tnrough Midd leport VIllage Hall , was directed to lhe Meigs High School at 11:45 a .m. The b~lldlng wa s ' OlltER VAWES President t.Varns Reagan his Parunnp treaty policy will precipitate guerilla fighting WASHING'l'ON IUPI) -- President F'ord says adoption of Ronald Reagan's policy on negotiating u new Pnnuma Cunni treaty could trigger gucrilln warfare neAr Ihe walerwny and require as many as :10,000 U.S.troops to keep It operatin g. "'!'h ere is no questiot1 about it, " F'o1·d said Wc'<inesday during an interview with 11 journalists re[H'esenling newspapers in TeXllS , site of the next primary fi ght with ncugun on May 1. Ford said he reachc•l that con clusion on th e basis of courag~d" by the quality of politicians tour the Mathies Reagan's stiff opposition to continued t.u·gulning on a new the Consol facility- said to he Mine , claiming they do not treaty to govern the canal and the suri·ounchng Canal Zone. one of the industry's finestget an accurate picture uf In criticizing Reagan, Ford qu oted the former C!l !ifornin but the wife of a coal miner coal miners' problems. I ·. •1, governor as saying "there Is absolutely nothing to negotiate said the Mathies Mine does Charles Fedora, a local we bought It, we built it, we are going to keep it." not have as many problems union member, said the local '!'hat kind of attitude , ~'ore! snld , provoked 1004 Canol Zone as other typical mines. miners had two questions to riots that killed 2tl Pannmanluns and four Amm·icans "und I The woman, who said she put to Carter : " Will don't think we want to he put inn position of ~recipi l<1ting the supported Carter's President Ford veto the bla ck bloodhaUi U1at we had" by halting negotiations. candidacy, said the UMW is lung bill, and if he was Beyond that, l•'ord said UICre now nre about 10,000 often irritated when president, would he sign it?" American troops in Panama to protect U. S. Interest•. " If lht• proposals of my opponent were put into effect, no negotiations and you had guerilla warfare undertaken, you would have to probobly double 01 triple the number of American militnry personnel ... just to defend the canal to keep It open," he said. Democrat Jinuny Carter stops in Macon, Au gusta uml says he expects to get the Savmmah . Accusin~ the Ford what life was like during the lions and groups such as the support of working people in ndm lni stration of fi scal last embargo." Organization of Petroleum next Tuesday's Pennsylvania irrespmlsibility, Heagan He outlined a four-step plan Exporting C:Ountrles primary because union su1d : " If they 'll stop to malle America embargo- . "As long as we continue to members won't he "led by spending, I'll atop wlking." proof by 1985 and avert such become increasingly their Qoses." ·).. P1•esidenl Jl' or-1 d1·cw , 1 probiems1 1 · 'dependent on the OPEC carter spent90 minutes in a cheers ut the Daughters nf ' . The 'plan includes nations for our petroleum Pennsylvania coal mine th'e American Revolution maximum conservation of all supplies, we will be Wednes!lay and came out conv enti on in Washington energy resoW"ces, maximum Increasingly subjecll<J arb!- with the endorsem ent of when he sa id the United domestic oil and natural gas trary OPEC ci<;~isions on Joseph Yablonski Jr ., son of States Is the most powerful production wbring It up to a price and supply, Zarb said. the murdered United Mine nution on em'lh' ·•and we're pre-1974 level , a doubling of "And that~~~ simply mean Workers reformer. going to keep it that way." domestic coal production and that we didn l learn the .. The former Geor gia· B t the DAR applause a harnessing of ~uclear history lesson; that we governo1· down graded Henry less~ned gradually to zero power. flunked the course, that we J a c k s o n ' s I a b o r when Ford tare into Reagan Energy Independence, he abdi~ated . our .economic and endorsements, includ ing for attacking his defense said, is the nation's only polll!cal b~rthnghtl.n favor of U1os~ of the Pennsylvam a policies. f ord branded as defense against crippling em- foreign, domina lion and AFUIO and the United Steel "complete and ut~er bargoes by oil-producing na- control. Workers . Curter said nonsense" Reagan's claims Pennsylvania workers will that the IJniLed St.lltcs is "vote their own mind ." behind Russia in mlliwry Jackson told a Louisville, strength . Ky., news conference it was George Walla<:e, In Hurrtsin "bad taste" for Carter ·to burg, Pa ., sa id crime was the discuss his religious views main issue In Pennsylvania something the Southern primary . The Alabama' By EDWARDS. LECHTZIN much as Sapienza earns in an Baptist lay leader does when ~ o vc1nor bl nrned federal DI':TROIT (UP)) - Now entire year. But he's not quizzed py reportei'S. court judges "for the that the last U.S.-buill discouraged. "It's a deeply personui Umgging that's going on in convertible has rolled off the "Someday I'll own one," he matter and I deeply resent this country today ." assembly line, Peter said, adding "after I hit the it," Jackson said . "When ~'1·a nk (,'h~rch took his late: Sapienza is wondering if he '11 Michigan lottery. people go around telling how blooming campaign to the ever own one of those "But by then it'll probably religious they are I generally wheut country of western nostalgic ragtops. he an imtique and I still won't get suspicious." . Nebrask a and predicted that Sapienza was the man who be able ID afford it." Morris Udall, campaigning "the West and Midwest Is not put the tire in the trunk The white Eldorado In Philadelphia, called for going to fall Into step" with of Cadlllac Eldorado convertible is not an antique dismant)ing the big oil primary results th at po( " 6E!A74R6269948 as it rolled yet, just an historical item conglomerates. Decon- Ca rter ahead in other ar down the assembly tine lnl<J . that will be put on display at trolling oil prices, Udall said, "Some people say history Wednesday. It was Cadillac headquarters. would he a "robber baron some candidates have the last of nearly 6.8 million But for those who wanted ripoff." nomination in the bag, hL soft-l<Jpped automobiles built one jut like it, Cadillac built On the GOP front, Ronald don't know who's holding t. in this country since World 200 "last" convertibles Reagan politicked for the bag,'' said Church, who ,s War II. identical replicas of the last May 4 Georgia ·primary with making his fi rst prirriary bid "You bet I'd like to own one, white with white tops in Nebraska's May II contest. one,'' tbe 34-year-{))d auto and wheel covers, white worker said, At more than leather seat trim with red $11,000 it would cost nearly u (Continued on page 12) CLEVELAND - THE PRESIDENT OF THE United Rubber Workers Unio~ said Wednesday II the aul<J industry needs tires, a strike against the nation's major tire producers by the URW will be short-lived. "I know if the auto industry heeds tires, they'll Instruct the tire companies to setUe," said Pete Bommarito. "And we know what they have stockpiled at this time. They have less of a stockpiling situation now than they had In 1973 (the last URW strike)." A spokesman for Gene"r31 Motors said the strike against Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Goodyear Tire a!ld Rubber Corp., B. F. Goodrich and Uniroyal would "shut down every aul<J plant In the country" if it lasts for a month. Chrysler and GM said they could op~rate for about a month, bat Ford said it had stockpiling problems and could last only several weeks. Save Ford.cites war danger New oil embargos predicted ~·~ BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL WEST POINT, N. Y.- FIFTY WEST POINT cadetS have been found guilty of violating the school's rigorous honor code and two already have resigned m what could be the second largest cheating scandal ever to rock the U. S. Military Academy. West Point spokesman Major Bill Smullen predicted Wednesday military officer boards would begin reviewing the cases next week in the third phase of a rigorous judicial process which could end with mass expulsion. Charges against the 50 students were formally handed down Wednesday by~ 12member cadet honor corrunittee set up two weeks ago w question 101 cadets whose names were linked l<J the cheating, Smullen said. GROUP I ' looking for a possibie second bomb. There wa s no immedtate expian~tion for the blast. Police said that earlier reports that several persons (Continued on page 12) · • THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 liNews. . .in Brief~i selected tor Our Regular Stock SCIENCE STIJDY - "How does a chicken get Into an egg?" MlddlePQrl fourth grader& got the answer to th~ question in a science study unit. lncub<1 lors and fertilized eggs were provided by the Meigs County Extension Sci·vtce and the boys and girls studied the developmentofthe embryodm·lng the three week incubation period . MeiiS.'\11McMillion and Rodney Clonch are pictured here at the incubntor with the baby chicks. Carter tours Mathies mine .. Selected From blood on the floor," said Walter Murphy , deputy oommissioner of probation . He said the explosion blew the dOOr off the second-floor press room . The blastl<Jre gaping holes In the walls and shattered windows m other parts of !be building . Dozens of ambulances and police cars, their lights flashings and sirens screaming, rushed to the building as people poured out of doorways . A spokesman at Massachusetts General Hospital, where most of the injured were taken, said at least 10 to IS persons would be treated there. The spokesman said SIX persons were admitted immediately after the blast. Police said they were • ·1~:::::::::::::::::::::~:::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::.:-:::.:·:~::=·=·=·=:=:=:.:=:=:~=:=:=:=:=:=:==~=:=======:::=:====:=============t Save Now On A New Spring Dress By JANET WU ' BOSTON ! UPI ) - A boonb exploded on the second floor o.f th~ Suffolk County Courtllduse today, injuring at least 12 persons, three .. seriously. Police said one person 's leg was blown olf In the blast which occurred about 9:15 a.m. Several persons were carried from the buildinl! oo stretchers. Others, stained with blood, walked to waiting ambulances. The force of the explosion ripped a 2(J.Ioot hole in the ceiling of the second floor and punched a one-foot hole in stone-covered first -floor ceiling. The lobby was covered with dust and debris. "There was smoke and glass everywhere. I saw • e. THERE WILL BE a special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Chester, at 7:30p.m. Thursday for work in the EA and FC degrees. All master masons are invited. RACINE - The Racine PTO is sponsoring a smorgasbord at Southern Hign School from 11:30 a.m. ID I p.m. Sunday. Admission Is $2 for adults and $1 lor children under 12. M.eat . dishes will include turkey, ham and meal loaf. .· ..' "" THE MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, · will meet at7 p.m. Friday lor work in the master mason 's degree. All master masons are invited. On Any Sofa Beds LIVING ROOM SUITE $250 son, Paul Smart and W1l1ls Anthony. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY "We therefore believe that Congress should enact new legislation l<J reaffinn the stated objective of the Communications Act." Legislation Introduced To meet this need, the "Consumer Communications Reform Act of 1976" (S.3192) has been introduced in the United States Senate by Senator Vance Hartke (DIndlana ), a member of the Senate Communications Subcommittee . Representative Samuel Devioe of Ohio, ranking Republican member of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, has introduced generally similar legislation ( H. R. 12844) in the House of Representatives . Other Representatives have introduclgx,duced similar bills. In summary, the act would: - Reaffirm the longstanding national communications policy of 11 Uiliversal servtce n - the provision of high-<!uality, low- BAKERS BUDGET 2 PC. cost telephone service to tne ma:ximwn number of people. - IIA!afflnn the authority of the various state commissions l<J regulate the In· terconnection to the telephone network of customer-provided equipment utilized in local telephone service. - Declare that regulatory policies which would authorize specialized common carriers l<J provide intercity private-line services and other long-distance services are contrary to the public interest if such authorization would result In unnecessary duplication of facilities and services. - Require that the FCC, prior to authorizing a specialized common carrier l<J provide intercity privateline services, must assure that such authorization will not result in increased charges for local telephone service. WIDB Early Supprl The legislation has the support of the GTE and Bell System comapnies, the U. S. Independent Telephone Assoclation, various Wlions, the National Telephone Cooperative Association, and other industry groups, Wopat reported. The goals of the bill are also considered compatible with the recent legislative position laken by the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners, which represents the slate public utility conunissioners throughout the country. "We anticipate that ml!_ny of our cusl<Jmers, once they learn how the FCC's policies will eventually raise their monthly phone bills, wlll add their support to this important legislation," Wopat concluded. Mrs. Ferne L. Bradbury, 72, South Third Ave ., Mid· dleport, died Tuesday af. ternooo at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Bradbury was born Aug.IO, 1903 in Pomeroy, the daughter of the late Charles and Fannie B. Van Meter McNamee . She was also preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Kathryn (Sis) Wise. Mrs. Bradbury was an accompllshed musician. At 14 she was organist at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church and later organist at the Middleport First Baptist Olnrch several years.' She was a pianist with dance bands through the years, plilyed for dancing . classes and !aught accordion students. She was a member of the Busy Bee OaiiS of the Mid· dleport First Baplist Church, and the American Legion Auxiliary. She was a former member of the Amateur Garden Club In Middleport. Surviving are her husband, Cecil P. Bradbury; her son and daUghter-in-law, Charles Asa and Jean Ann Bradbury of Middleport; two grand· daughters, Mrs . Carl (Suzanne) Wolle, Racine, and Mrs. Pat (Mary Elizabeth) O'Brien of Ada; a grandson, Charles Asa Bradbury II of Circleville; six great grandchildren, Wendy Anne, Tricia Carleen and Megan Elizabeth Wolfe, all of Racine; Nicole Lynn Bradbury and Jeffrey Powell Bradbury, both of Circleville, and Joy IIA!nee O'Brien of Ada, and a brother-In-law, C. H. (Chink) Wise, Jr., for· merly of Middleport, now of Waverly. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the IIA!v. Peter Granda! Officiating. Burial wi~ be In the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2to 4and 7 ID 9 p.m. Thursday and until time of services on Friday. Pallbearers wiD be Eddie Kitchen, Victor Hannahs, Oay Tuttle, Curtis Jenkin· years ahead," he asserted. Pleasant Valley DISCHARGES - Dale Fife , Galltpolts; Martin Oldaker, Rob erts burg ; Randall Blaine, Gallipolis Ferry; Laura Hartley, Point -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:·:·:-:-:-::-:-:-::-::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::-:-:-:- Pleasant ; Gary L. Cottrill, Mason; Mrs . John A. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Blessing, Parkersburg; Mrs. Friday through Sunday Marion Reynolds, Mason ; chance of showers Friday John McDaniel, Clifton, and and Saturday. Clearing Leonard J Stea rs, Point Sunday. Highs in the 70s Pleasant. and low 80s Friday and in the 60s and 70s Saturday and Sunday. Lows In the upper 40s and 50s. :-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::.·::::.::·:·:·:·:·:·. Visit Our Salad Bar Baked Steak study was sponsored by the U. S. Independent Telephll!le Association , whose membership includes the more than 1,600 Independent (non· Bell) telephone companies across the country. SUBSIDIES HELP In keeping basic telephone rates lower than they otherwise would be , the subSidies reflect the staled ·objective of the Communications Act of 1934 l<J MARION - Telep hone customers throughou t the United Slates face the threat of substantially higher phone bills if \he J'ederal Communications Commission continues its preSent controversial policies, Robert M. Wopal, President of General Telephone Co. of Ohio declared today. " The controversial ne w polices of the FCC permit non-utilities to pr ovtde telephone equipm ent for interconnection with · the nationwide telephone network and to provide intercity privale-ltne telephone services ," Wopat pOinted out. "The effec t of these two types of so-called 'competitio n' authorized by the FCC Is to reduce the subsidies traditionally provided to basic telephone service by the revenues from lon gdistance calling, business Feme Bradbury died Tuesday BICENTENNIAL DANCERS - In red, white and blue costuming and 1natchin~ shakers this group will salute the nation's bicentennial '" a part of the finale of the Big Bend Minstrel Assor intinn' , Spring Fling to be held al7:30 and 9:15p.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Twenty-two musical numbers make up the annual "Fling." The advance ticket sale ends Friday evening and. is being conducted at Dutton Drugs and the Middleport Book Store in Middleport and at Swisher-Lohae Drug Store and the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy. From the left are Stephanie Rough, Merri Ault, Paige Smith . K"" Vujaklija, Teresa 'l'aylor, June Wamsley, Shari Mitch, Lori Wood, Esther Lowery, and Jane Sisson. RACIN E - The Rac ine Fire Dept. was ca lled et 2 p.m. Wed nes day ex - Earl Ad ams farm In Letart Townshi p Three men and two trucks answered the c&ll. THERE will be a meeting of the Pomeroy Youth Baseba ll Assn. Sunday, April 25, at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Legion Hall. Scheduling of \yOrkon the playing fields will be discussed. All managers, • coaches and Interested parents are urged to attend. THE POMEROY E· R squad was called to the VIsta Stat ion at Five Polnl$ at 10:)5 a.m. Wednesday fpr John Myers, Wilkesboro, N. C., who was Ill. He was taken to vacated end classes Vetera ns Memor ial Hospital throughoot the district were where he was admitted dismissed abdut mi d· se\leral hours for treatment , afternoon. tnen released. But all hopes crashed when CEMETERY maintenance a threat was received at the Meigs Junior High School this charges ot S5 a year for a fivemorning. Students went to the grove lot are due at Beech nearby football field white a Grove Cemetery In Pomeroy. search was being made of the . Residents are asked to send building . Sopt Charles their. payments to Pomeroy Dowler said at 10: ~0 a.m. the VIllage Hall. Checks are to be Jr H\gh students were bei ng sent home for the remainder made payable to the Beech Grove Cemetery Trustees. j. { to tinguish a brush lire at the � 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 21, 1976 bradbury