https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bc791df33b37f116bad2d9a2aff40d68.pdf aee6f3906446f77a72bf7b202f33a667 PDF Text Text .. • • 12 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April ~ . 1976 f} 'Bum' said he'sHughes Local news, ·in briefs lH E SOUlHt~ N Local Board of Educa tion will mee t th is evening rlf the high sc hool at 1 p.m . A PUBLIC benefit auction t or Mrs . Ava Greenlee!:! wh ose husband died recen tl y will be staged by residen ts of th e Carpenter Community a t ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Mei gs County Common Pleas Court . THE POMEROY E R unit was catte d l or Will ie taken to HMC. A QUARE dance will be 3 p.m. Sa turday at the held at the Chester Grade Dolphus Burke residence , Schoo l beginning at 8 sou th ot the school lot on CR . Sa turday night under the I . Res iden'ls wishing to help sponsorship of fhe Ches ler arc to take i terns for the Volunteer ·Fire Dept. Ad· auction or call the · Burke residence, 696 -7244 . Food wil l THE MIDDLEPORT E.R unit was called to308 Page St. RAC IN E'- Racine PTO at 8:38 a.m. Thursday for \ ' I I I charg e of lhe prog ram . The firs I grade wil l serve r ef re shments . .-RAC IN E -- The Racine Basebal l Ass n.. wil l hold tag day Saturday , May 1. All pee week , It tile league and pony league players are to meet at Racine Junior High basebal l field at 9 a.m . · I' . JE NNIF ER BERKH IM ER a nd Lewis Berkhimer, Middl eport , ha ve fi led for d issolu tion of marriage in l'HEP!I Im FOil F'OUN DEHS DAY - Cheryl Crow and Lynne Crow, 1-r, made prcparallons Wednesday for the l'ounders Day program for the three chapters of Bela Signw Plu Chapter to be held at the Meigs Inn this evening at 6:30p.m. In charge of the sktl to be presented are the recently tniatiatcd members of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority. Llwryl and Lynne mad e the backdrop for the program ! JOHN AOAMS SCHILLING WILKE SVILLE - John Adams Sc hilling , 76 , Wilkesvil le, di ed Wednesday at the Hol zer Med ical Center following a year 's illn ess . N\r . Sch illing was born April 9, 1900 in Au stin , Ohio, Ross County, I he son of the late Jacob and Ro sina Adarns Hulh Ann Goody, J4 , IU. I, Samson siud the brakes on hi s Gallipolis, wa s injured in a ca r fai led cau sin g the traffic accident Wednesday ·collision. There was minor Sc hill ing. He mar ried on June 25, evening on Ht. 7 in front of dam e:~ge. No one wa s cited. 1927, th e fo rm er Flo ssie Kmg's Arms. Cr abtree who survives, a s do Accordin~ to the Meigs three sons, Jacob. of Lan . lloll!•r Medical Center easier ; Davi d of Gallipol is , County sheriff 's department , 1Disrhargcs, Apri128) d Gary , a t hom e ; a Mrs. Goody was a passenger Evere\1 Ang les, Mrs. an daughter , Mr s. Homer in a ca r operated by Paul J. Darrell Roggess and son; (Dori s) Hartsook, Colum bus ; Goody, 25, Middleport. Their Lydh1 Can trell, Maxi ne Clay, ~bro th er, Jacob B. Sc hilli ng. cat wHs struck in the rear by M<-~cy Coi:ILes , John Colllns, a vehicle 'driven by Carl 1.. i\da linc D;·tvis, Orville Davis, Mass illon ; a sister . Mr s. Lee (H aze l) Br own , Givens, Oh io: six grandchildren , and several nieces , nephews and cousin s. Before his r etiremen t in 1962, Mr . Schilling was a heavy equipm ent operator . All er h is ret ir em ent he served six years as a tru stee of Wilke ~;v i ll e Town ship . He had resided in Vinton County slnce 1933 . • Fun eral ser v ices will be Smnson, 55, Ill. 4, Pomeroy. Mina Euba nk s, Jo Ann e Fillinger, Betty Jean Finlay, Goldie Frederick, Et·nesline The true story that has Gt lliam, Sherry Gross, Lona captivated ove r Hardma n,, Ida Hicks. Mrs. B.OOO.OQQI" " ~ , t' hnrl cs .Je nkin s and daughter, Ha ndall Kent, Ferne 1\blher , Gracie McCnrn.1ick, Hosa Minnis, Mrs. Slanl!!y MooiH!Y and d e~ u g ht e r ; lHE HIDING PlACEp(; JUUE HARRIS EILEEN HECKART ARTHUR 0 ' CONNEll !':ll d llll llJ (Continur.d from page I) settleme nt before the leg islaloi'S reconvene in ln!roducmg JEANNETTE CUFT ·--"'·-·- '" --· Mei~ Theatre Pomeroy , 0 . 7:00 P111 Litl Jun e. , StiII another co nference com mittee had reached agreement on five of seven points of difference between the House and Senate on teacher te nure legislation late Wednesday night, but a completed negotiation was still up in the air . Nite Club for Mr . and Mrs . Carl Sampson w ho were hurt in an auto accident. Mr . and Mrs. Sampson of Route I Pleasant Valley Hospital D!SCHAHGES - Mrs. Thomas Jones, Cheshire ; William Ho6inson, Frazier's Bottom; Michael McGowan, Point Pleasant; Shawn Masters, Gallipolis; Joseph Lively , Letart ; Mrs. Harold Fry, Letart; Hazel Johnson, Mrs. Gary Paxton, both Point Pleasant. BIHTHS - April 26, a daughter to Mr . and Mrs. Marion Biffle, Mt. Alto. TRUCK LOAD SALE PLASTIC SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE M emor ial • 6=~AU fi'!TINGS AVAILABLE Frida(. un til tim e of services on Sa urday. Th e family will recei'w'e frien ds from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 Friday . Fla .. and Ruby Pickens, Pomeroy ; a son , Leo Taylor, Racin.e; one brother , CNven Ta ylor , Seville, Ohio ; 21 grandchildren, nine great grandchildren, and sev eral nieces and nephews . Fun eral servi ces wi ll be funeral hom e anytime . Activities of the past year and program plans for 1976-77 were reviewed at the annual dinner meeting of the South East Ohio Lung Association at The Sportsman in Athens, t!Jis week. Ci led among the past year 's accomplishments were the professional education programs condueled by the Association in coopera tion with ·various agencies such as the Ohio Lung Association , the Ohio Department of Health and some area hospitals. Robert Frey of Athens was elected president for the coming year; Charles S. Cupp, Thornville, 1st vice pres ident, Lawrence G. Worstell , Athens, 2nd vice president, Mrs. Fae Chappelear, New Lexington,. secretary , and Mrs~ Lois Sharpe, Marietta, treasurer. Additional members Iele cted to serve .on the Also taking part in the Big Bend CB country and gospel variety benefit show for the Meigs County Aerial Ladder Truck Fund to be held Friday, April 30, at Meigs Jun ior High in Middleport will be the Pratt sisters, Phantom rider (Joe Christy) Armond Turley at lhe organ , women folli es, Barbara Bratt, Bonnie Dailey, Linda Schultz, Mary Christy, Kale White, Ellen Johnson, Ella Roush, Etta Will, Elsie Jones, Dottie Nelson , Ruth Hysell and Shirley Gibbs. LOCAL TEMPS Ten1perature in ,JowJJfU\'. n Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a. was 57 degrees under sunny skies. PICKENS HARDWARE 773-.5583 MASON, W, VA. NOW YOU KNOW In 1919, U.S. airplane passenger se rvi ce began when Robert Hewitt Rew Mrs. J. A. Hoagland and Miss Ethel Hodges from New York City to Atlan tic City. Jeans Jeans Jeans Jeans - 4.65 5.45 6.25 6.95 Valu . Southern has drugs policy BARGAIN DAYS SALE! MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS O~r entire stock of men's knit shirts · tank tops - crew necks - schooi name shirts n~mber shirts . Rugly styles - novelty prints ·collared styles. Sizes small · medium - large and extra large. ·I I . RACINE - A drug abuse policy was adopted Thursday night by the Sou.thern Local School District Board of Education in a special session. Accordi!lg to the police, any student who intentionally sells, gives, possesses, uses or is illicitly under the in. fluence of drugs, narcotics or alcohol in or on school property during regular school hours and.or school sponsored · activities including school buses shall be expelled for the maxlmwn , lime j)ermitled by law. The student shall also be reporled to the appropriate law enforcement agency. The board also discussed promotion of a $420,000 bond issue to be voted upon in the dislrlct at the June 8 election. Proceeds from the issue ~ SALE PRICES r-------------------~ BARGAIN DAYS SALE! ~----~--------~----·: I . I II WOMEN'S DRESSES Reduced for final Clearance. I I SAVE OVER 50% ' I (All Sales Final) 1 BARGAIN DAYS SALE! II JACKSON AND PERKINS FIELD GROWN ROSES BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS 1 1 I I I r------------------...1 BARGAIN DAYS SALE! I Regular sizes 29 to 42 and extra large sizes 44, 46 and 48 . Solid colors and patlerns ·_ -- w • 100 Pcf. double knit - - . - - .. - - - - . 2.34 Boys 3.95 Knit Shirts Boys 4.95 Kn~t Sh~rts Boys 5.95-Knrt Shtrts - • - . . - • • - . . . 3.14 3.94 4.74 BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL KINSHASA, ZAIRE - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger, apparently recovered from a one-<lay stomach aliment, !]!ild a final jlrief meeting with Zaire President MobutuSeS'e Si!lfciFrlliay and !hen left for Liberia on Ute fifth . leg of his African tour. Kissinger and Mobutu talked for half an hour over breakfast on a terrace of the J)residential Marble Palace overlooking Ute surging Zaire Congo River. Then Kissinger traveled 20 miles by helicopter to Ute airport and left for the Liberian capital of Monrovia. ---Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 5.89 5.49 4.09 3.29 2.99 . • • .. . 8.21 - - - - - 8.91 . - - •• 9.71 . - - - 10.51 - - - - 11.21 - - - - 11.91 . - - - 12.71 rl BARGAIN DAYS SALE . ~ I I I I I I CAMERA DEPARTMENT , 1 Only j29.50 Kodak Sound Movie Projector Model 245. SALE '23000 I Only 219.95 Kodak Ektasound Movie Outfit. _ !' Sfze 36 to 46 in regular and longs - fine selection of colors and styles - Polyeste ~ :~:- 39.95 Leisure Suits Mens 45.00 Leisure Suits Mens 49.95 leisure Suits Mens 59 .95 leisure Suits - .•.. - - - -- - - - - - 29 .90 33.70 37.40 44.90 _.._.._..~---- .. ---_.~_.._.._...__.., . . k r l . . . -· ~ARGAIN DAYS S"ALE! leisure Leisure leisure leisure leisure leisure leisure Tops Tops Tops Tops Tops Tops Tops - - - .. - - - - - - - - . - . - - - - .. - - - . . •• - . . !I 1 1 1 I Si zes smal l · medium . la rge and extra large . Sol id colors - patterns - good .selection of styles. 12 .70 13.40 14.20 14.90 16.40 17.20 22.40 Select Slack s to mix or match these tops - your correct size - on sale Friday, Saturday and Monday . Select your select ion ' ' favorite from our large $1.29 YD. • $1.39 YD. - $1,49 YD. YARD GOODS r I·' 1: 99e YARD l l-n'A.R'G~mlli¥8TniR-G'.4i!VD"A¥s I I I I · ! SALE!' ~1.49 WINTUK I RED HEART I YARN I ~ef~~fi~nske~~s ~o~:~ colors - variegated and sp~rkle. I I SALE! BICYCLE . SALE• $149.95 Ten S;eed Boys I· •80.oo 5119 -95 Three Speed Bovs'70.00 $89.95 Standard 26 inch Boys $119 . '55.00 . Limited quantity : while they last. --..------..----.----.-.-----.t;..___.._..._.._.._..._.,.__ --·- . 2 f or 25 e ' 1 ·- -----.-~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMERO.Y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO H.·u.'.gh·e.s ·WI ·· , · ·~~ · 1 · . . - By MYRAM BORDERS LAS VEGAS ,Nev. (UPI) The hand-written, yellowing document could be the will and a bluep~int for division of Howard Hu.l!hes' $2 billion empire. Or it could be a fake . Experts are divided on the issue. .I Noah Diell'lch, 87, Hughes' top aide for 32 years and the designated· executor, said alter seeing a photocopy of t!Je will shown him by UPI Utat "I would have to testify that that's Hughes' handwrftlng and his signature. :1 don't believe anybody Ciluld have. forged it.., ... But a· sJ~okesman for · the Summa Corp., holding company ,{_or most of the Hughes empire, said the I I document appeared to be "another hoax." He noted its many errors in spelling simple words, including "Lommls" for Hughes' Houston cousin, William cabled off nighttime PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1976 ------------~------------~ stumps experts headquarters of the Mannon Church In Salt Lake City. - Drew sharply conflicting opinions of its worth from Hughes associates and hand~ writing experts, ranging Lununis. from obviously fake to True to his tradition of probably authentic. secrecy and quirky - Would bestow an individuality ' the hand- estima led $125 millioij on a written document: desert miner and mechanic - Appeared "out of no- who gave a ride eJght years 'where" on · a desk in the ago to a shabby, bleeding hitchhiker who "looked like a bum" but said he was Hughes. - Used only 287 words to dlaburse t!le fortune of the second richest 'American after J . Paul Getty,glvlng the largest share to the Hughes · Medical Research Institute of Miami and dividing Ute rest Cemetery · en tine among his two focmer wives, four universities , Ute Mormon church, the Boy Scouts, a cousin in Houston, his top aides and fWlds to establish scholarships and an orphanage. - Seemed certain to complicate the settlement of Ute estate, already tled up in steadily growing legal disputes. Wilford Kirton Jr., lawyer for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints- the Mormons flied the document Wednesday afternoon In Clark County Court. He said a public · relations man in the church's headquarters lound It on h!a desk Tuesday afternoon when he returned from a meeting. Inside an outer envelope, of t!Je kind available to tourists visiting Ute church's Temple Square, Wl)S a second manila envelope "appearing to show the yellowing stains of time" apparently addressed to David 0. McKay, church president tlnill he · died in 1970: "Dear Mr. McKay, Please see that this wlll is delivered after my deaUt to the Clark County Courthouse, Las Vegas, Nev., Howard R. Hughes." A Mormon spokesman said "clrcilmstances 'surrounding the delivery of Ute envelope frankly J)uzzle us. Whetlter the will Ia the actual wUI of Mr. Hughes or a hoax .... There WBII enough' Indication it could possibly be real" to turn It over to .the court. The document refen to "the Spruce Goose" · for Hughes huge flying boat. BoUt the summa spokesman and Dietrich said Hughes despised the derisive nickname and never used It. But Leslie King, a handwriting expert from Bountiful, Utah, was called In by the Mormon church. Based on a comparison with known examples of Hughes hantlwrltlilg, she said, her tentative conclusion was that "there Ia a very good chance that Mr. Hughes did write the wlllln question." Probate Judge Russel . (Continued on page 12) . Vandalism in the MinersCOLUMBUS - OHIO TAXPAYERS, DURING fiscal1975 , ville cemetery on Minersville paid an estimated" $1.411 in taXes for each $1 in federal aid Hill will be curbed if grants received, the Ohio Public Expenditure Council said measures taken this week today, That 41H!ent "premium," the council said, ranked Ohio through the cooperation of The Meigs County 'Democrat party didales for President: James Plumthird among the 20 states whose tax contributions toward Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach will honor Ohio Lt. Governor Richard mer, Jackson, and Kennit. Gatten, federal . aid exceeded their state and local govenunents' and the Sutton Township Celeste with a buffet dinner May 5, at Marlett§, for congress; Bon James income from grant payments. , unopposed for ' Stale Representative, lrustees are effective. the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Federal grants-tn-aid to Ute state, along with local govern- , The sheriff disclosed that H.oush and James Bailey for ' James E. A. Wingett, chairman of Ute ments, totaled nearly $1.8 billion during fiscal year 1975 oo April 26 vandals went into Democrat executive committee, said commissioner, and James Proffitt for approxlma,tely $35 million higher than during t!Je previous . the Minersville Cemetery and congres8num Jim Stanton, candidate sheriff. year, Ute cotu1cil said. Buckeye state taxpayers, liowever, are Members of Ute Pomeroy pushed over 12 to 14 for U.S. Senator, and Wayne Hays, a Lt. Gov. Celeste was elected in 1974 estimated to have paid federal taxes of ~.5 billion toward the Fire Department left Thurs- gravestones, ran a vehicle favorite son, have said Utey expect to be by defeating long lenn office holder $48.2billion in such grants distributed nationally. day for Springiield, Ill., over several graves, and into present. John Brown. where they •will pickup an one grave marker and Those who wish to attend the dinner Thirty-six lOth Dls\rict delegates will COLUMBUS - TilE OffiO HOUSE has agreed witlt aeriar lad~r truck which has loosened it. be 'on the Primary ballot, but none which is at 7 p.m. muy secure a ticket Senate changes and sent to Gov , James A. Rhodes a bill been pur ~hased . from that This Is the first time from Meigs County, Wingett said. by notifying David Grr. trd at527 N. 2nd boosting Ute state's minimum wage to $2.30 per hour by Jan. I, ·city for use by Meigs County vandals had gone into the On the Jwte 8 Democrat primary i\ve., Middleport as soon as possible. 1978. House approval of the Senate version of the bill came !Ire deparlment. graveyard and caused severe ballot will be Henry Jackson, Jinuny Gerard and Chester Wells head the Thursday on a 58 to 31 vote. · Pomeroy Fire Chief damage, but previous to this Carter, Frank Church, Congressman committee . The Senate had restored a provision requiring restaurants Otarles Legar said earlier particular case, they had Wayne Hays, favorite son; George In case of rain, abundant shelter will to post on a prominent place and In Uteir menus the percentage t!Jat men making the !rip will littered Ute grounds and done Wallace and Morris Udall, all can- be available Wingett said. · RICHARD CELESTE of waitresses' and•waiters' trips.which are applied to their receive training in operation considerable damage to Ute base pay to meet the minimum wage standard. of the veliicle before return- lots located outside of the U Rhodes sigm Ute bill, the minimum wage for ing to Pomeroy where Ute fence area. The sheriff said agrlculturalworkerswillgofrom$1.30anhour to $2 in 90 days, Wlit will be housed. due to the increase in crime 'to $2.20 In January, 1977; to $2.30. a year later. For nonThe truck was purchased that his department doesn't WILMINGTON, N. C,, agrleultural workers, it will go from $1.60 to $1.90 in three for $10,000 as the result of a have a chance, as it has tn the April 30 ..._ Gen. James montlts, to $2.101n 1977 and Uten to $2.30. public fund drive begun after past, to patrol particular Moore sent word to the StirRer Store fire when areas where cemeteries are Wasblnglon that two HONG KONG - AN EXPLOSION ntAT ldlled two t!Je .value ,of such a vehicle left open, deserters from the newly CHARLESTON, W. Va . Chinese guatd:t at Ute Soviet Embassy In Peking Thursday was was noledoiil fighting blazes · Sheriff Hartenbach said arrived British fleet (UP!) - Gov. Arch Moore Sheriff Robert C. HarClayton waived· extradition "an act of sabotage by a counter-revolutionary," Chinese at 'taller bUildings. The fund that on April 28 he met witlt claimed Gen. Henry testified Uta! he "never got a Foreign .Ministry officials said today. A twtlilaragraph Tass now stands at $16,933. the trustees of Sutton ·tenbach said today Robert and has been retW'ned to Clinton wao 'planning to thing" from a convicted news agency report from Moscow said Ute explosion occurred Firemen had also noted Township to discuss having Sterling Clayton, 22, Rt. 3, Meigs Colinty by-Ute sheriff's attack Wilmington. Clinton investor who charged that the at Ute enlrance to the embassy and killed two guards. earlier tliat they would need the cemetery entrance Farmv.ille, W. Va ., who Dept. hlmoelf ~·ported to Gen. West Virginia chief executive Clayton will come before The brief Chinese Foreign Ministry statement did not more than the $10,000 pur- secured at night so that no allegedly broke Into the home William Howe that extorted f25,000 for a s"te of Dana Baily, in Meigs • County Judge Robert Buck confirm the deaths of Ute two guards, according to Peking chase figure In order to one would be able to get into although eight naval tranl" contacts who read the statement to UPI in a telephone call. repair and ' equip Ute truck. t!Je graveyard area.,Thurs- ColUlty on April 26, was today on charges of burglary . ports bad arrived off ·the bank charter that was never granted. · There were no other details in the Chinese statement, issued by The latest contributors to day, Ute sheriff said Ute picked up by Charlesollt city and possession of stolen Cape Fear River, he bad no In 4'h hours of testimony · properly. 'Missing were Ute ministry's infonnation department, the Peking sources the fund Include Edison Jruslees put a cable across police April '1:/ . instructions of how to Thursday, Moore often was numerous items from Ute said. Hobstetter, Young Adult the road and passed a proce~d. · visibly angry at questions by home Including guns and a :::;:::::::::!::::::::::::::::~::~::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::;::::::: ~' Class , .Bradford Church, resolution that no one would U.S. Attorney John Field Ill radio. The radio has been COLUMBUS - TilE OHIO SENATE THURSDAY Joseph & Lola Zwilling, St. be pennitled In Ute cemetery LOCAL TEMPS and loudly denied charges recovered. unanimously confinned 41 appointments of Gov, James A. Paul SWJday School, William onlY as hours Utey have set Temperature In downtown · that he rebelved the money in The Sheriff's Dept. in· Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m . Rhodes, including Richard L. Krabach as director of the Downie, Crow's Steak House, . that the cemetery will be vestigated an accident was 63 degrees under sunny 1972 from Theodore Price, ', Department of Administrative Services, and :William W. Stiffler's S!ores, Mr. and open. The cemetery will be (ConUnued on page 12) Thursday at 3:30p.m. on SR skies. Wilkins as director of the Office of Budget and Management. Mrs. Richard Warner, opened at 8 o'clock In Ute q, Charles 0.' Neal, Ht. 4 Confirmation of Ute two cabinet members left only two of Trinity Church You th morning, seven days a week, Pomeroy, went to sleep at his Rhodes' calinet.level nominees still unconfirmed. They are FellowshiP,, Chester Knight, and closed at 8 o'clock in Ute Richard D. Jackson, director of Ute Department of Trans- Nina Cummings, Earl evening. Sign-up day for all boys wheel ; the car went across portation, and Robert W. Teater, director of Ute Department of Thoma, ~etty Baronick, Sheriff Hartenbach sai u who want to play Meigs Route 7 and struck an emNatW'al Resources. Evangelin~ Chapter No. 172 anyone caught In the American Legion Baseball is banknienl. Neal had an in· OES, Hdmer E. Abele, cemetery during Ute closed SWlday at 2 p.m. at the Drew jury to his mouth but was not THE BUSES ARE STILL IDLE, TilE SEWAGE PLANT Shamrock 1 Motor, Maurice hours will be prosecuted. Webster Post 39, American Immediately 'treated. No has run out of chlorine and litter ts accumalatlng on, many Durst, Middleport Legion, citation was Issued. During the first half 1975 tax can be paid In partial He said he appreciates the Legion Post home. streets in San Francisco, but both sides in the31-day city crafts Louise Rosenbaum, Emma cooperation given to him and real estate collection period, payments and wilt be acThe American Legion workers dispute are beginning to smile. In Cleveland, United Clatwortl\y, · Pete and the public by Sutton Town- Baseball competition in 1976 $88,520.21 in delinquent taxes cepied any time at · the Rubber Workers negotiators walked out on negotiations and Avenelle Bass, Johnnie ship trustees. OWNERS WARNED is open only to players who was collected, George M. treasurer 's office. • talks broke off. Nwnerous calls are being Collins, county treasur~r, Foreclosure proceedings will not have attained Uteir ' Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. FrankConciliatory gestures were made In San Francisco by both lin Hepp, Fannie Phllllps, ,· 19t!J birthday before Aug . 1, received at Pomeroy village said today. can be instituted any time sideslateThursdayasacommon ground was sought to end the Drew American Legion ,Post A large part of this after tax has been certified as 1976. Players signing to play hall complaining about dogs strike. Proposals and counterproposals were made by both 39, Anonymoud Donor, must pay a $5 fee, not running loose In town ac- delinquent tax was collected delinquent for one year , The sides. Municipal railway officials said they were poised to call Athens County Savings & Cloudy, chance of showers refund a b 1e, up on cording to Pollee Chief Jed through the "excellent county treasurer's office back mechanics and drivers within three hours of an I~ oan, Disabled American klnight and Saturday. Lows registration. Coaching the Webster who wamed dog cooperation and work of the personnel extends Utanka to agreement that would reinove picllets from city factlities . Veterans - Meigs, Hobert klnight In 'the upper 40s and Meigs learn Utis year will be owners that their animals office of Meigs Prosecutor Meigs County real estate Buck, Racine American htghs Saturday . in the 60s. , George Nesselroad and must be kept tied or confined. Bernard Fultz," Colllns owners for their "fine CHARWTTE, N.C. - BLACK LEADEfiS from across the Legion, c:lty Council Beta Probability of ratp 10 per cent Charles Hamilton with James If·not , owners are in violation stated . Acontinue~ effort will · cooperation" during the first nation coriverged on Charlotte today for wltat they called an Sigma Phi , Fritz Buck, Fred today, 30' per cent tonight, 50 . M. soulsby, business of a village ordinance, he be made to.collect delinquent half, 1975,. collection. (Continued on page 12) said. ,tax. Delinquent real estate · W. Crow 1!1, Edith Spencer. per cent Saturday. . . manager. Celeste to he honored get~mck Clayton returned Dateline 1776 Governor got nothing Deadline is ! ! NO. 10 at ·y to Meigs court Includes 100 per cent cotton prints polyester and cation prints - solid colors percales · gingham checks - calicos and . solid and patterened cotton plisses. Your Choice r--'BA'Rc:4iN_ru_¥SsA'i"E!___1 15e CANDY BARS BARGAIN DAYS SALE! 1 I MEN'S LEISURE SUIT TOPS Mens 16.95 Mens 17.95 Mens 18.95 Mens 19.95 Mens 21.95 Mens 22 .95 Mens 29.95 1 • llliriois to -----------·-----1 SALE '16000 BARGAIN DAYS SALE! 1·--------------·---t: MEN'S LEISURE SUITS ' VOL XXVIII ·- 1sf Floor 1 ' Dummar said. Dwnrnar recalled driving to Los Angeles In January 1968 when "I picked up Utis guy out In the middle of , nowhere between Tonapah and Beatty." He said he had pulled to the side of Ute road on his trip Utrough the desert to go to the batltroomand found the man ''laying out there ." 1 "He was just thisoldskiMy man. They only thing I can underground cable this week along Pomeroy's Main LAYING UNDERGROUND CABLE - Employes of remember was that he had a Street beginning at Butternut Ave . , Ge neral Telephone Company have been la ying big scar on Ute left side of his cheek and he was bleeding ou! of his ear," said the mechanic. "He had blackish gray hair, had on some kind Ute Sands," he said. "He he was injured. Dwrunar, a Mormon, lived calllilg him shortly af·ter i he of baggy pants and wore didn't tell me what happened. A wii1left at the headquar- in Gabbs in 1968 and worked document was filed witlt the tennis sl\oes." He dldn 't · say notltlilg and ters of the Mormon Church In in a magnesium mine there. Clark eounty Clerk in Las Dwrunar said he offered to wouldn't talk until we got Into Salt Lake City said one He !110Ved to Willard, U!ah , 18 Vegas by Mormon Oturch drive him to a hospital but the Vegas. That's when he told sixteentlt of Ute Hughes es- montlts ago and bought a officials. Hughes lived in Las Vegll8 man asked to be driven to the me he was Hughes." timated $2 billion estate - service ·station. from 1966 until1972, allegedly Sands Hotel on the Las Vegas Dwnmer said the man about $125 million - should He said he had no staying In a suite atop the · "strip" instead. offered no explana ~on of !tow go to "Melvin DuMar" of knowledge of Ute purported Desert Inn. "I dropped him off behind he gotoulln the desert or how Gabbs, Nev. will until reporters be~an ·e Firemen in ! -~:..~~~ o~:~: ~~e_::c._es_._ , . . . MEN'S DRESS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS . Regular 6.9o sx1o - - - - .... Regular 6.59 Type 108 - - - - - . Regular 4.75 Type 88 - • - - ••• Regutar4.10 Type107 - . . . . . Regul~r 3.49Type87 - - - - - - - lrd Floor - A' .in Store 10.95 11.95 12.95 13.95 14.95 15.95 16.95 . II POlAROID CAMERA FILM Entire Stock Reduced 20% MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS . appointed full time Mrs. Phyllisa Harris was custodian as of May I. The next re~ular meeting will be on May 18at 7:30p.m. Attending last night's session were Supt. Bobby Ord, Clerk Jane Wagner, ·and board members Jack Bostick, Robert Sayre, Denny, Evans, Roger Adams and Dallas Hill. IJvews. . .in !Jriefsl ' 1 ~-----------. ....... 1 BARGAIN DAYS SALE Traditiona, Contemporary or Early American save - . L Furniture Department 3rd Aoo1 ~~~~t~~~lly Boys 2.95 Knit Shirts would go towards building an addition to the high school and installation of bleachers in the gymnasiwn. The board approved graduation of 65 seniors on May 24 and a trip to King's ·Island on May 8 by the French Cltib witli money to be taken from the club treasury for the trip. Projects of Band Boosters were discussed with the Booster representatives . ·:::::::::~::::~:=::~:;::::::;:;:::;:;:;~:·!·!·!-!·:·:·:·:·:-:~:~:~::~::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=::::::::::~ Sizes 3 to 7 for juveniles and 8 to 20 for regular size boys. .. . . Tank tops · school name shirts - rugby's number shirts. Includes Our Entire Stock Boys 1.95 Knit Shirts - - • • . 1.54 3.79 3.49 3.29 U9 . t BARGAIN DAYS SALE! TABLE LAMPS FLOOR LAMPS SWAG LAMPS BOYS' BWE DENIM JEANS Y.------.-.w. - ~----- BARGAIN DAYS SALE! SALE! Sale Sale Sale Sale . SALE PRICES ~-----~---------~-~~-~-1 Reg. 5.95 Rose Plants . . . . •. Reg . 5.45 Rose Plants - .... . Reg . 4.95 Rose Plants - . - . .. Reg. 3.95 Rose Plants - - - . - • BARGAIN DAYS SALE Wranglers - Ely - and Mr . Leggs Brands. Regular denims and pre-washed styles in regulars - slims and huskies. Sizes 8 to 18. _._._..._.....,.....,.........,._..,__._._..._._..._,__.....__.J Activities of Lung group for year reviewed Fashion Fashion Fashion Fashion June Murphy, employe of tit Community Mental Health Center, is now able to rticlpate In the Hike Bike for retarded citizens on May 15, since she won a bike in a drawing at Powell's Super Some s_tyles have tops to matc;:h Sate Prices. I SALE PRICES Mr. Taylor was born Aug . 1899, the son of the late Paulene Ros e, Ra c ine ; Btondena Hudson, Racin e.; Dor i s Wilson , Brook sv ill e, II Boys 5.95 Boys 6.95 Boys 7.95 Boys 8.95 ·~ E;NTERS lUKE BIKE - ~----------·~--· .--....;.,._....;t Sprin9 Coat in girls sizes. 17, Taylor; four daughter s, I I ,.~~~~"'s~h~~~~. ~~"'" ~ Ta yl or , 76, Ra c ine , died Wedn es day at Veterans Memorial Hos pital . John and Cecelia Mil ler Tay lor He was al so preceded in death by four sisters and tw o brothers . Mr . Tay lor is surv ived by his wife, Velma Casto Si:zes 8 to 1 8 in regu lars and sllms - a fine new se lection . Flare legs . 100 per cen t cotton . co1ton polyest er blends and denims. I BARGAIN DA Y.S SALE ALLEN W. TAYLOR RACINE - Allen W. 111. " BOYS' FASHION JEANS Parle . benefit event e~~., lI Friends may ca ll at the cha pel any t ime after 2 p. m. More listed in '250 WOMEN'S SPRING SPORTSWEAR ..,._.._..._..~._.._.....,.._. __ ~----------..-.~ I cluded Mrs. Charles Grant, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Charles Hayes, Pomeroy. New members elec ted on the Board of Directors inducted Mrs. John Dobbins, Gallipolis. JOINTS . BARGAIN DAYS SALE! Y2 PRICE ! executive committee in- 4"XUt FT. 1 Coordinates and se parates selected fre5m our reg ular stock. Misses - Wom ens - Jun ior sizes. Wh ile they last ... Pomeroy , we r e tak en to Veterans Memorial Hos pi tal. Vin ton BARGAIN DAYS SALE 4, held a\ 2 p. m. Saturday at Ihe held Friday al 3 p.m. at Wilkesv ill e Chapel of the Ewino Chaoet. Buri•l wil l be Walker Funeral Home wi th ln Mei9s Memory Gardens . lhe Rev. Ches ter J. Lemley Friends may call at lhe Murri s Nea l, Sy bil Olin , Be tty Hees, Lill ian Roush, Eddie off iciati ng . Burial wi ll be in 1\usse tl , Grover Slwc m ~ kcr, Kar en Siders, Hcrbet·t Sitns, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Andrew Mrs. James Sims and son; Micha el Tac kett , Ga ry Manning, Hutland; Mary Van Thoma s. Diane Tomlin , Netta Me ter, M.iddl eport; Brian l\1abel Warn er , Le na Welch , Diehl , Ra cin e; Neimeyer, Letart, W. Va .; M ~1rg are l. Wilson. Harold Clark , Athens; 1Births, Aprll 28 1 Mr . e~nd Mr s. Jerr y Frances Sampson, Pomeroy; Joh nson, daughter, Hulland ; Adeltne Heilman, Pomeroy; Mr. ancl Mrs. David Ross, Wanda Swartz, PQmeroy. DISCHARGED - Judith daughter, Middleport . Buckley, Martha Jesse, V. D. Edwards, Cora Lollis. De1nocrats pallent, who was lak en lo HMC. At 7: 10 p.m. Wed· nesday, ,the squad went . lo Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, for the Pomeroy uni t which was making a hospital run to Parkersburg, and pi cked up Adelin e Heilman , a medical patient, who was taken to VMH where she was ad . mltted. At 5: 14 p.m. the Middleport unit was called to Route 7 near the Kin gs Arms ' ~-~--~~~---~-~-~--~-T--~~------~~-~~---~~ - a medical Area Deaths I One hurt in collision Mf-trkin s, Payne. SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Service station operator Melvin D.munar might be heir to $125 ,qtltlion because he picked up a scruffy, bleedlilg "bum" in Ute middle of the Nevada ~sert eight years ago. "He said he was Howard Hughes, bull thought he was some bum," said Ute 31-yearold mechanic. " When I dropped htmoffln Las Vegas, he asked if I could loan him some money and I think I gave him a quarter." Durrunar's helping hand and Ute quarter apparently wasn't forgotten. On Thursday, a handwrilten will purported to be by Hughes left onesixteentlt Of the billionaire 's estate to Dummar, now a service staljon .operator in the small norUtem Utah town of Willard. · "! just hope it's true ," ', ; Saturday, May 1, 9:30 to 5 - Monday, May 3, 9:30 to 5 ---------------------------, Wedne!-iclay aftern oon. Pea r l Bonnie ,: ·' FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 9:30 TO 8 PM mission will be $1 a person. be avai l able during the sa le . wi ll hold its re gular month ly m ee ting Monday , May 3, 7. 30 p .m . at th e el em entary sc hool . The band wi ll be in • ;. BARGAIN DAYS SAI.E Robinson . Pomer oy. at 11·01 a.m . Thursday . She was .1 ' Sunday for legion hall $88,520 collected from delinquent tax lists , ,,• �···3- The Daily Senttnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Fr1day, April 30, 1976 2- The Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April30, 1976 ; Assembly is adjourned • agreement, which had for 58-31 ratification - only a penston also would he seemed almost imposs~ble to eight more than the required llheralized, wtth no limit on reach earlier 10 the week, number of votes - as the final average salary Wlarumous ratlflcatlon and Republicans fought the cost The computer pnclng bUI tlle House approved It IIOto 13. of a controversial ]lfO\'islon also struggled down to the The accord, reached during allowing employes Ill retire Wife as Rep. Sherrod Brown, marathon conference after 30 years' service no D-Mall8field, had to battle committee meetings as matter bow young they are. hostile Republicans and utility lobbylllts sought to "This would allow 110me retail sales interests who satd reta10 their 60-year old rate- employes to retire at 45," 1t was WlOecessary making procedures, was a thWldered House Minority The bUI requires priCes to monument to patience and Lljader Cllarles F. Kurfess, be stamped on up to 80 per negot1at10n, R-Bowling Green, in cent of the computer-priced " Thts Is the strongest objecting to the provision. Items sold In supermarkets, possible utlllty law reform except, for small and cheap the legislation applies to measure tlle llltll General state and local government arllcles, alcohol, ogarettes Assembly can produce, when employes, members of the and aspirin consldermg the varied Ohio Highway Patrol, Brown had to concede pressures and points of view policemen, firemen and about 15 per cent of the which operate m the Ohio school teachers. articles he had In mind for the government," satd a weary It would Increase cost-of-· handstamping metllod, but he autllor of the proposal, Sen. J hvmg benefits for those succeeded in getting unit Ttmothy McCormack, D- reUred, liberalize • purchase pricing - the price per Wlit of Euchd, who had pushed the credits, boost employe and volume or weight - in b11l for more than a vear. employer contributions, hike supermarkets taking 10 the major disabibty and death benefits between $1 mtllion and $2 Perhaps casualty of the furious and tnclude Medicaid million a year. The Senate ratified the Windup was a watered-down ' premmms for those on measure, 17 to II, and the property tax relief measure pell8ions. A POPULAR SPOT ON TIIE playground of the Beegle said children went down the slide at tile rate of Racine Elementary School is this new (approxunate) $500 which the Senate stripped of about 40 a minute the first couple of days but traffic has The formula for calculating House vote was 50 to 41 most of Its immediate Impact shde purchased by the school's PTA. Principal Roher! now slowed to about 32 a minute, and the House would not buy. A conference conuruttee was named to negotiate durmg May on the bill, which would end aMual updates of land values, minimize the By CLAY RICHARDS said "I don 't want Ill get out 10 Beaumont on a tour Impact of Inflation on HOUSTON (UP!) 10temperate the way Mr. Ulat wtll take him to San· reappraisals and grant Ronald Reagan says he's Ford d1d" Antomo for a rally at the cred1Ls starling 10 1979 for trying to hold his temper and So Reagan denied as "hes" Alamo and then to Waco, Wlvoted future tax increases not respond to contmued charges he has brolCen the Dallas and Texarkana brought about by Inflation on personal attacks by election law by lettmg hiS A cheermg, loot-stompmg, the real estate market PreSident Ford In the !mal Texas delegates spend flag-wav10g crowd of 2,000 Hoping to forge a compro- campatgntng before Wllunlted campwgn fWlds. jammed the Houston Mus1c mise by the time Ule June Saturday's Texas Republican And he made jokes about Theater Thursday night to session convenes w1ll be Sens prunary. Ford's stmgtng references to see Reagan and a bevy of Mar1gene Valiquette, DAt a news conference his career as a movie star. movte stars, mcluding Toledo; Donald J Pease, J). Thursday night, Reagan was "I'm JUSt trying to prove Jtmmy Stewart, Efram Oberlin; and William H asked time and tune agam that actors that turn Z1mbahst Jr. and Lloyd Mussey, RBatavia, and Reps about a sertes of charges polillc1an ·make better Nolan John E Johnson, D.Orrville; Tw1ce Reagan was given George D Tablack, D- Ford has made, and each politicians Ulan polllloans time 1t was apparent h1s Campbel!; a nd Fred B. anger was growmg, but he who try to become actors and wtld standing ovations as he stay polillctans, if you can caUed for a return to prayer Hadley, R-Defiance refused to attack the follow that comphcated 10 public schools and said tllat Iromcally, Ms. Valiquette Prestdent. reason10g," Reagan SOld wttll "never again should cha1red the conference "I'm trymg desperately to a smtle American boys be sent to die comm1ttee which brought the hold my temper In view of In hts !mal Texas campaign m a war thiS COWltry did not parttes together during a pair some of Ule campaign tactics swing today, Reagan started mtend to win." of 12-hour meetings on the I've seen golng on~" Reagan utility bill Ults week Mussey also served on Ulat panel. '- . The omnibus retirement system overhaul was obvwusly another prime 1tem on the legislative leaders' TIIESE SOUTHERN IDGH SCHOOL seniors, directed by faculty member, Carla agenda as the end of the Shuler, will present a Ulree act comedy, "What a Life" at 8 this evenmg 1n the school session neared and By RICHARD H. GROWALD surprtsed some of his shuttle today, concluding a ~udltorlum. Plot of tile play revolves aroWld Henry Aldrich and the complications he gets four-<lay Texas blitz. surporters DALLAS (UP!) campalgrung was to begin. mto when ~e cheats on a test to win a date for a dance. Miss Shuler is at the front of Ule cast Sen John Tower, Ford's 10 Ford ·scheduled It would sweeten the President Ford is ending his The cast mcludes : first row, I to r, Molly Fisher Debbie Rowh Rhonda West p · pensiOn plans of lens of battle for Texas with Ronald appearances , recephons, Texas campaign leader, and Parsons, Mel Waldmg, Koste Hysell, Cheryl Lar~; second row to r Ken R~ ::;: thousands of current and Reagan by barnslormmg news conferences and other pres1dentiallieutenants Bush, Corena Rhodes, Paul Cross, Denise Hendrix, Laura Theiss, Gat! Ev~; third r~ 1 retired state workers at a West Texas in the wake of a speeches m a !:!-flour Dallas- said Ford was moving In a Brown, Becky Sayre, L<!e Ord Randy Dudding Dave N ••1. B 'b tor, KetthCircle,DaMy Roush. ' ' e~r, o cost of upward of $100 million victory prediction that to - Lubbock - to - Abtlene snowballing drtve Ulat was chopping away at challenger paid 10 part by the state and Reagan's once Texas btag10 part by employe rid1cuJous " stzed lead for the Saturday contrlbullons. Humphrey, in additiOn to voting on 96 GOP nommating The bill cleared the Senate staying out of the primaries, LmERY WINNERS convention delegates. The week's winning by 32 to 1, but Howe will not authorize any group None of the advtsors Democfdts had to struggle to raise fWlds or work on his Lottery numbers were· predicted vicrory, but Ford behalf. l118lead, he will run , Three-digit number-.127 did. for re~ection to the Senate 1five-two-seven). Surrounded by about 6,000 Four ·digit number from Minnesota. persons )amml!lg Dallas' He will continue to speak 2245 ltwo-two-four-flve) Northpark shopping mall Five-digit number out on ISSUes, he said, and Thursday mght, Ford "actively participate" in the 93ii:l6 Inine-three-five-twodropped the talk of bemg a Democratic convention in six) , hopeful Wlderdog. Six-digit number New York City. "We are gomg to w10 m "If my party should need 837615 I eight-three-- sevenTexas May I," he satd anud me or perchance-although I six-one-five.) applause unequalled except By CHERYL ARVIDSON his last chance to wm the think it htghly WlUkelySpirit of '76 winning WASHINGTON (UPI) - natwn's highest offtce. when he menttoned the should nominate me, I would numbers: Hubert Humphrey, h1s eyes Dallas Cowboys, Ule ctty's The veteran Minnesota Two-digit numbers - 39 football heroes. glistemng wtth tears, threw senator and former vtce be fully ready to serve." he lthlrty-nlne), 32 (thirty"I think the President may his arms aroWld wife Muriel president said he would said. two) , 61, Isixty-one) , and 34 Humphrey's announceand close frtend Sen Walter accept a draft at Ule national have JUSt been carrted away ended specu- I thirty-four). With the emotion of the great Mondale and squeezed them conventlon in July and once ment receptiOn he's met," one aide hard as 11 as he needed the1r again lead the party against lahon that he would Four-digit number enter the New Jersey strength S8ld. Asenior Texas Republithe Republicans. But he primary. The deadline lor 5254 (five-two-five - four), can pollttctan supportmg He had JUSt made what acknowledged it Is Wllikely Five-digit number fmnds and adVIsers agreed he will be nominated. When filing in New Jersey passed 44212 lfour-four -two- Ford, asked by a reporter if was perhaps the most asked his chances of ever shortly after he made hts one-two). he agreed with Ford's vtctory clatm, smtled and said difficult declllton of hill hie being prestdent, he replied, deciSion pubhc. Six-digit number By staying out of the nothing. he would not make an active "not very well." primartes, he left a virtuaUy 392860 1three nine-twob1d for the Democrahc "Well, then, should I even And, he said, "one Ulmg 1 eight-six-zero). pres1denllal nom10abon He don't need at this late stage in clear held for J1mmy ask you that question?" the Carter's pre-convention reporter said may have closed the door on my life Is to be presidential drive. 11 NO/' the Ford man rephed. Tower said the most worrisome matter m the electiOn is "the Wallace factor." He satd Reagan 1s COWlting on Ule support of Democrats switching from backing Alabama Gov George C. PLAYING ROLES representmg the ~Ie ~~ Grand Fenwick, a today country in Wallace to Reagan in the Circumstances of the 14th Century, 10 the Me1gs H1gh School Senior play this everung are Texas primary Ulat pennits Ulese actors and actresses, front, Ito r, Cilidy Blaze, Pam Holcomb Jackie Carsey ~thy By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D 10 food really IS the cereal cross-over vot10g. stomach, 1t swells and DEAR DR LAMB - What Rupe; sec~d row, Christie Burson, Darlene Roush and Mary R~hel; back ro;,., Jeff DEAR DR LAMB - I have fiber foWld m bran or the becomes soft, not greatly causes masto d trouble ' HIUeary, Mttchell Chapman, Greg VanMeter, Brian Kizzee, Kevin Betzlng and Scott 1 f1verllcul os1s or pockets of husk of wheat Th1s ts different from the con- When my daughter was about Reuter. The lwCHlct comedy 18 called "The Mouse That Roared." Cast members absent the colon Eahn g roughage superiOr to the amount of here were Jeff Walburn and Andy Hoover. s1stency you might see In 1 year old she had it and had· hurls and cramps my colon f1ber you'll get In e1ther frutls Tht Daily Sentinel w1!h gas, yet I know I must or vegetables and smce tllooe cooked oaimeal. It won't an operahon She seems to Irritate the digestive tract. thmk 1t was caused bv DEVOTED TO THE have f1berous foods On the bother you, you should try INTER EST OF You may have an Insometlllng 1 gave her. It other hand, I am told not to cereal f1ber MEIGS·MASON AREA creased amount of gas durmg bothers me. eat roughage I do suffer CHESTER L TANNEHILL Among the readily Exec. Ed. • more when I eat raw frulls available prepared cereals the first tllree weeks of using . DEAR READER _ Moot ROBEI!T HOEFLICH and vegetables. Could you that you can get from the these foods . II you have too mastoid trouble is caused by Clly Edllor COLUMBUS {Ul'i)- State Published dally e>cepl analysts say tlle new rates electric power sales. million annual revenue g1ve me an 1dea of what to eat supermarket to sattsfy your · much, cut down on the an mfectlon That docs not 5 aturday by The Ohio Robert James, C&SOE Increase and would, if for roughage tha t would not problem are Kellogg's am oWl t you are usmg and meim an InfectiOn that your Valley Publishing Com requested by the Columbus information officer, said his ~any , 111 Court st cause discomfort' Is there All-Bran, Bran Buds and gradually mcrease 11. II you daughter would have gotten and Southern Ohio Electric fum wanted only the $50.7 qecessary, "subnlt new rate omeroy Ohio 45769 ' schedules just to produce" anylh10g better to lake than Nabtsco Bran If you w11l eat do well on th1s program you from you . Mastotd mfecUons Busmess 6mce Phone 992: Co. would gain the firm more ear then add other whole were common compllcatwns that amount. EdiiDrl•l Phone 992Melamusd lor my condlllon' one OWlCe (about one teacup than $10 mU11on a year more to your of ear mfect ons and the types wheat products PUCO hearings on Ule rate 1 Second class po~tage DEAR READER - The dry measure ) of any one of than the utility had Pllld at Pomeroy , Ohfil:l dtetary plan, includof mfections we classified as request are expected this proponents of fiber for the these a day you wdl get estimated. Nat10na1 advertls14g mg whole wheat bread resptra tory mfechons 10 summer. 1 representati"Je Wartf . dtel believe thaltt wtll rebeve enough "soilage" to obtain In an 81-page "report of International League Gr l fflfh Company Inc as opposed to the __whi~ years past We don 'lsee them Standll)gs many of the problems 10 whatever benefits you mtght lnvestlgatlon," Public Botti nell I & Ga llaghfr o 1v ' United Press International 757 Third Ave, New York' MA1THAU BE'ITtR dtveriiCulOsls The Ideas 1s expect from this procedure. Dour types. In general try to much anymore because Utilities Commission of Ohio W L Pel. GB N Y 10017 ' incre~se yoW: cereal fiber anttbtot1cs ehmmale most of INGLEWOOD, Call!, (UPI) Rhode I stand 9 -i 692 that those pockets of the colon In case you don't like any of Subscription rill,, . Agency Utilities Director For t~formahon on Diver- the bacterial infections tllal RIChmond B 4 661 1f2 Delivered by carrier wt'le~~ Oscar-winning actor are really a compbcation of a !hose, you can use two ounces John D. Borrows said Rochester 4 2 667 1'h avai lable 75 cen ts Qltr hculos1ssend 50 cents for The would ca use mastoiditis Yuu W~lter Matthau may be 6 5 545 2 Thursday the rate hike Toledo spashc or over contracted of Bran Flakes or Ratsln week By Motor Route Health Letter, number 5-6. can be fairly certain that M emphis S 6 455 3 where CBrr:ler ~ervlce not released lrom the hOIIpilal requested by Columbus and Syracuse colon associated w1lh Bran. Use two ounces of these avai labl e, one month 5 6 455 3 Send a long, stamped, self- your daughter's problem was this weekend following 2 7 222 s madequale bulk m the dtel. a day because they don't addressed envelope for , a complication of an in- 13 25 By mall In Ohio •nci Southern would raise Cbar l eston W Va . One Year 122 00 Trdewater 2 7 222 5 coronary bypa111 successful revenues by $60.4 million not The word roughage IS not a conlam as much cereal fiber months , $11 51)., Thre~ Thursday's Results mailing. Address your letter feclion that she developed as ,StK surgery last Monday. Doctors months , S7 oo Elftwhere $50 7 million a year. good word for the type of food Syracuse 3 MemphiS 2. 11 Cereal f1ber Is not to me m care of this a child tol<dly Wlrelaled to ~ 26 00 vear Six months said Matthau, 54, was lnnmgs Spokesmen for Ule utility you really need. What you roughage A< soon as 1t is 113 SO . lhree m·on!hs 17 50 newspaper, P 0. Box 1551, anything that you mtght have Subscript Rhode Island 8 Charleston <4 good repor,ted maktng ion price rn' c lvdiS said the difference In the Richmond 5 TC'Jiedo 3, 1St need in your d1et 1s "sof- mots!, as would h•ppen in the Rad1 o C1ty Stat10n, New done or anyllun~ she ma)' I Svndav Times sentinel . . JITOI!ress at Daniel Freeman game revenue estimates resulted tage. " The best source of bulk York, NY !llO!n have gotten from you Toledo 6 Rtchmond .t, 2nd Hospital to correct the artery from conntcting estlllllltes of game . dlftorder . f' • -, OOLUMB US (UP!) - The Oh1o General Assembly has completed the first lour montlls of tts 1976 meelinB w1U1 a fire and a flourish , sending almost four dozen b1lls to Gov James A Rhodes and adjourmng Wllil JW!e . The f1r e, extingUished quickly after acrid smoke waf ted 1nto the House cham ber from some msulated healing ptpes m a ncmby comdor , symbolized the heche rush wh1ch ended 10 adjournment a few hours later Thursday mght 111e flourish capped an 11hour fl oor sessiOn m the Se nate and House, resultmg . 10 fmal passage of a complex Utlhty rate-makmg reVISIOn and legtslatlon mcreasing the state's mtmmum wage, cstabllshmg new computer pr1 cmg procedures for grocery stores, overhaulmg the state retirement systems and requmng no-smoking areas m public buildings A couple of major items were left behind, but both House Speaker Vernal G Rtffe Jr , D-New Boston, and Senate Presiden t Pro Tempore Ohver Ocasek, DAkro n, sa1d they had accomplished basically what had to be done before the1r members were turned loose to ca mpaign for renomination at the June 8 pr1ma ry The House will hold a "skeleton" session wtth no roll call votes May 18, but 1l will be June 9, after the pn mary , before both chambers reconvene for a three-<lay work10g session to clean up unlirushed busmess Also fm ahzed as the lawmakers went home was a pa cka ge des1gned to "humamze" the care of the mentally retarded m stateoperated hospitals and furmsh a mecharusm for generatmg some ~ milhon for such programs. L<!ft beh10d m the hectic duve to adjournment were properly tax relief and teacher tenure bills, as well as a proposal to protect homeowners and subcontractors 10 constructiOn and remodeling proJects. Pr1m e accomplishment was the overwhelmmg approval of the controversial utility rate-making law which, tf Rhodes s1gns 1t, will restncl the Invested funds ut1ht1es may seek to rec<Jver through customer billings. The Senate gave the conference commtttee All set for 102nd Kentucky Derby Today's Reagan holding onto cool Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sparta Editor . ' '' Ford predicting Texas win DR. LAMB mt • South~rn, \'e!lr.,.ld tramer was the one wtth strangula tion on Ius mmd Although Honest Pleasure 1s expected to become the first odds-<Jn Derby favorite since Naltve Dancer in 1953, Jolley IS more than a hllle womed about the mne-horse held, which mcludes E Rodriguez T!zol's Bold Forbes After takmg the Ftllh when asked to comment on Baeza's KC post conferencetriuntphs FUNNY. BUSINESS By Roger Bollen ' ' ''• ' . • • ,. ' } Security seminar May 11 Analysts say C&SOE rates much too high ~NDOVER , Md I UP! ) - J1mmy Young has 1t all figured out, and you know something, he's absolutely nghl He figure s Muhammad A11 can be taken He says Ali isn't lllUilortal or mvmc1ble, he's mere flesh and blood, same as anyone else, and d1dn 't guys like Joe Frazier and Ken Norton prove he can be beaten? Jiinmy Young has a point there. At certam tunes, when he grows a little t1red of beatmg hts chest and callmg hunself The Greatest, Ali concedes he IS only human and could be beaten ' again if he lingers too long. Young has been hitting the books lately m h1s spare tune The 27-year-old Philadelphia challenger has been domg a lot of reading about boxmg , zeromg m parttcularly on some of the major upsets, which have taken place in the heavyweight ranks down 'through the years, hke Jun Braddock wtnnmg the title from Max Baer m 1935, Max Schmelmg knockmg out Joe Louis a year later and Muhammad Ah choppmg down Sonny Mark Sayre' s two-run Uston In their first l1ght back In 1964 when everybody sllll called hun Cassius Clay and nobody gave hun any cha nce at all homer m the sixth camcd the VISiting Southern Tornados to agamst that cold, hard-looking man he called a b1g bear. Accordmg to Junmy YoWlg, the third rankmg heavyweight an 8-7 victory over Southcontender tf anybody ts sllll countmg, there are certam ways western Thursday mght Coach Htlton Wolfe's crew and means to stop everyman and Young claimS tfhe hits All on trailed 4-J before lymg the Ule Jaw often enough m their scheduled 15-roWld title fight at score at 4-4 m the fourth. the Captlal Centre here tomght, even the mighty Muhammad Southern grabbed a 5-4 lead will fall and there wtll be a new heavywetght champiOn. 1ii the fifth then wrapped tl up All thts shows you how a man can let hunself get camed away, how if he keeps thinkmg something long and hard w1lh' a three-run outburst m the stxth off relief hurler enough, he starts behevmg 1t hunself. When Jlllllily YoWlg says he's gomg to take away All's lllle Gene Layton. Southwestern c~me back tomght, Ulat makes htm and possibly h1s w1fe, Barbara, a mmontyol two who tll10k so. I'm afratd he'll have to count me w1th three runs 10 the s1xth out Young IS a counter puncher wtth a decent rtght hand and a before nghthander Fran better-than-average left hook but he tsn'l mAll's league, and to CWldtll came 10 and put out put YoWlg 10 the same r10g wtth All tomghl only proves the the fire preservmg the vtcptllful state of the heavyweight divts1on overall tory lor southpaw starter Jtm Can you picture a so-so heavywe1ght w1th only 23 Riffle . professiOnal fighl'l lakmg the t1tle away from Ah, even an Ah Leadmg the Southern atwho lSil't 10 the best phys1cal shape m the world' I can't Can tack were Cundiff w1lh a you ptcture a so-so heavyweight who was flattened in one s10gle and double, Sayre, round by Earme Shavers and who has lost deCISIOns to such two-rWl homer; Hend;1cklj, people as Randy Neumann, Roy Williams and Clay Hodges two s10gles, Enc DWlmng, a (who•), domg any damage at all to someone hke Ali • I can't. If smgle, Greg Dunmng, a All wishes to get the whole th10g over in a hurry, he'll dispose double and R1chard Teaford, of Young lnstde of f1ve and 1! he's not especially m the mood to a tnple. over-exert himself, he'll wm on pomts, but he'll w10 R1ck Crouse paced Coach Pure and simply, what th1s amounts to for Jmuny YoWig 1s Bob Ashley's Highlanders Ule best pay mghl of h1s hfe He's getlmg $75,000 and plans to w1th twos10gles and a double. pay ,off the mortgage on h1s home and get a car for his wife Others gett10g one h1l each with what's left after taxes He has been hghtmg were Kip Lew1s, Layton, professmnally seven years and hasn't ever made enough Larry Carter, Kettll Grate money to buy a car. and Chester Hale. Fo'r Ah, tomghl's f1ght is nolhmg more than a roullne workout for which he doesn't even have to shave if he doesn't wish, but he probably w1ll because he wants to look mce and neat for the teleVISIOn audience. He hardly moves a muscle lor less than $1 mllbon these days and that's what h1s purse will be tomght, the same as 1t was two months ago when he kayoed Belg1um's JeanPierre Coopman 10 San Juan, Puerto Rtco, 10 five TOWidS Ma1or League sranelmgs On Ulat same card, Junmy Young outpo10ted Joe (KIOg ) By Umted Press International National League Roman ma 10-rounder which almost put everyone to sleep and East stratght off that showmg, here he is flghtmg lor the world W L Pel GB 12 7 632 champtonshtp Thts IS merely another m a long sertes of New York Phtladelphla 8 6 571 pr~ developments which don't exactly make sense these days St LOUIS 8 9 471 3 7 8467 3 Tonight's fight originally was scheduled for Costa Rica, P• ll sburgh Ch1 cago 8 10 444 3 ~ which has one of the most distmgmshed records 10 education Montreal 6 10 375 ~ 1 among all the Latm-Amertean countrtes. To show you how West GB Intelligent Ule people m Costa Rica are, they didn't lodge a Cn c mnat1 W 9 L 7 Pel 563 s10gle complamt when the fiQht was shifted here Houston 11 9 550 mormng It took Baeza another six hours to JOin htm among the offtclal entrtes for th e 1' ,. m1le classic That was Jolley's not-toosubtle way of telling Baeza who's boss. After Baeza disregarded Jolley's tnstrucllons to let Honest Pleasure run freely 10 tlle Blue Grass Stakes and mstead put a stanglehold on tlle 3-year.,.ld colt, the 37- In the ptleh10g department, Riffle fanned s1x and walked seven. CWldtll struckout four Lewts. the losmg hurler , struckout four and Issued f1ve walks. Layton fanned one and walked one Southern's record moved to 7-3 overall and 3-3 10 the SV AC. Southwestern IS 1-6 m the SVAC Unescore Southern 102 112 0 8-9-2 sw 400 003 0-7-8-5 R1ff!e (w) Cundiff ( 6) and G DWlmng Lew1s (L) Layton (6) and Crouse Kyger Creek's surging Bobcats, behind an 11-hlt attack and shoddy fielding by the Hannan Trace Wildcats avenged an earlier loss Th ursday mgh t, 14-6 at Mercerville ' Coach J1m Sprague's Bobcats captured their mntll strmghtwm and s1xth m e1ght ou tmgs m the Southern Valley Athlellc Conference Coach Tom Belville's Wtldcals helped the Bobcat cause by comm1ttmg 10 errors Senior southpaw sw1nger. Tim Lucas. was the btg gun lor the 'Cats w1th two s10gles 10 three tr1ps Semor B11l Metzner cracked a smgle and double. In the extra base department, Steve Batrd and Todd Taylor each doubled Kyger Creek too a 3-1 lead 10 the second 10n10g, and wrapped 1t up w1lh seven b1g runs 10 the thtrd The th1rd mmng HT mghtmare saw the HT defense comm1t (Jve erro1s KC hitters were Lucas, Vaughn Taylor , and Todd Taylor . R~ek Wh1tt led the Wildcats w1lh three h1ls, a s10gle and two doubles. Kent Halley, David Sha ffer and Wnghl had the other safehes. Kevm Petne was the los10g hurler Ron Fraley was credited w1lh the wm . Steve Batrd recorded a save The loss left Hannan Trace w1th a 2-6 league record Line score KC 037 202 0-14 II 3 HT on 130 0- 6 6 10 Fra ley (W) Batrd (5) and Metzner Petrie (L) Halley (6) and Shaffer the SCOREBOARD i Humphrey won't enter primaries By CHRIS SCHERF UPi Sports Writer LOUISVILLE , Ky. I UP!) -- Tra10er LeRoy Jolley remmded JOCkey Brauho Baeza Thursday o( the peckmg order m the Honest Pleasure camp. ' Bert Firestone's Honest Pleasure, the odds-on favorite for Saturday's 102nd runmng of the Kentucky Derby, was entered 10 the race by 9:30 Thursday ------------,---1 ~ @ 1 976 11 ~ N[ Ain c lM RegU S I ~IOU '•' We offer a II mechanics work - tires - tuneups - brake (Obs - oil change . major overhauls · minor transmission repair? Hours 8 to 5 Monday through Saturday except Thursday 8 to rtoon. ROY LYONS Standings Averages Results Alue Grass nde, Jolley was asked whnt his pre-Derby mstrucllons would be "The mam !lung 1s what Braulio listens to/' hl satd bitterly 11 1l on es t Pl eas ur e's eagerness has bee n a problem 10 Ius tra1mng, but not m hts ractn g ns yet,'' Jolley sa1d Thursaa) utter the son of Wt~• t A PleasureComely Nell worked a half mile m 47 3-S termed "just perfect " Baeza also w1ll r1de Mrs. Bert Firestone's Opllmtstlc Gal, a Hi favorite, 1n toda y's Kentucky Oaks for 3-vcar-old ' Team now Big Bend Warriots The Metgs Wamors, Metgs Co unty 's f1r st a nd only amateur foo tball team, has chan ged 1ts name from Me1gs Warnors to B1g Be nd Warrrors. The reason for the change, accord10g to a learn spokes- DRII,LS BEGIN The Btg Bend Warnors, Mmgs County Amateur football team , will begm sprmg pracUce Monday May 3, al5 p m at the old Rutland Football field Any new players are welcome and all veterans are mvtled to attend to beg m cond1t10mng Marieua will host regatta MARIETTA , Oluo (U PI ) The 12th annual Mid-America Regatta w1ll brmg more than 250 oarsmen and oarswomen from seven colleges and un1vers1lles 111 five states to Rtv er the Muskmgum Saturday. Races, begmnmg at I p m , wtll leave the slartmg line every 20 m10utes. The mam eve nt, between survtvmg college men's heavywetgh t fmahsts, 1s scheduled for 5 pm College crews arc entered from Notre Dame, Grand Valley, Mercyhurst, Morris man , ts confusiOn In U1e commWltty about the Hieh ~lly of the tea m Many persons have the unpress10n that the Warrtors are an extension of the Me1gs H1gh School Alhlellc Prog ram The team feels that lh1s is benefi cial to ne1ther the Warnors nor the school The Warrior football team wants all Meigs Counhans to 1denllfy with 1t Smce players from all areas of the county participate, sports fans of all of Meigs Coun ty are needed to help lius learn g1ow f1ihes Honest Pleasure drew the No 5 post position, with Bold Forbes commg out of Gate 2 Bald Forbes, the winner of the Wood Memoria l, will be ndden by Angel Cordero The r est of the fi eld Balmak Stable's On TI1e Sly with Gregg McCarro n, Eugene Clls hm a n 's Elocutiomst wit h John !.1vely, San'<i Stable's Rldson with Don MacBeth, James C. Irvin 's Amano with Larry Melan co n, Enll ernont 's Cojak with Cllfls McCarron, Ebnendorf's Play The Hed With Jorge Velasquez and D1 .Charles Jarrell's Inca Hvca witl1 Bill Nemet1 If oil mne start the gross purse w11l be worth $217,700 w1th a wmner 's shure of $165,200. Virtually all the trainers of t~ e seven longshots have adrmtled at one time or another durmg the week that Honest Pleasure looks Wlbeawble, but a tense Jolley cannot share In tha t confident-e. UNIONDALE, N.Y (UP!) - Dav1d Power and Danny Doran, a pa1r of fm·mer Irish soccer sta1·s, have signed contracts w1th the defending champiOn New York Apollo of the Amencan Soccer League Power, 21, and Doran, 20, were rooktes With Apollo last year ' The Apollo also announced that Barry Small has suffered torn ligaments In Ins right ank le during a practice sessiOn and w1ll miss the club's three-game 1oad trip to Ule West Coast next week. TAGDAYSET The Midd leport Youth Baseball League Will hold Its annual tag day Saturday. All little league and pony league players are asked to be at v11lage hall at 9 a m ROYAL CROWN BOffiiNG COMPANY Middleport ~mencan Leagu e Cte vel r'lnd Harvey, Mtchtg an Sta l e, B6s and Ca rroll Cho 0 00 Wayre Slate and Marietta Colborn , Mil o .:11 Tra ver s Mil co1leges and unlverstbes. 0 .113 M •ll er Batt 0 vo Stnkeouts Hrgh schoo l crews are Hou~ton 000 000 02 1- 3 10 0 Mon trea l 010 000 000- I 3 0 Nattonal League Seaver , NY entered from Manetta, D1erker , Hardy (8) and 35 Montefusco , SF 30, N1ekro , • Johnson Rogers Mur~ay (8 1 All 29 Rogers, Mil 23 , Loloch , Parkersburg, W. Va ,; WellsGranger {8) Sch erman (9 ) and NY 22 burg , W Va ; and Delrott, 11 Cart er WP - Gherker ( 3 21 LP Amencan Leagu e Ryan Cal • Ml h · 1 39 Tanana , Cal 29 Blyl even C - Murray ( 0 2) Mmn 24 Wood Ctu 2 1 The college men's crews St LOUIS 000 000 000- 0 5 2 ckersle y Cl ev and Blue, Oak wi B race a 2,000 meter Los Ahge les 010 120 OOx 4 70 9 Olympic distance course. The Fa lcone , Proly (61 Fn se ll a San D1ego 9 9 500 1 (8) and S1mmons , Sullen 12 3) h1gh school men's crews will Los Angel es 9 9 soo 1 N BA Playoff Standmgs compete over a 1,500 meter Atlanta a 9 471 Jl ':~ and Yeag er LP - Fal cone 10 2) By Un1ted Press InternatiOna l San Franc1sco 7 9 438 2 Cont Semtfmals-Best of 7 COnl y games schedu led ) course . The h1gh school and Thursday's Results Golden St leads Detro1t J 2 Amertcan League college women's crews will New York 2 Atlan ta 0 Milwaukee 300 002 003- 8 10 2 Apr 20 Gol den Sl 127 Delrotl 103 San Diego 9 Chicago 5 Chocago 000 000 050- 5 6 1 Apr 22 Detro1t 123 Gold en St 111 race ov~r a I ,000 meter Houston 3 Montreal 1 Slaton . Murphy (8). Augus Apr 24 Gol den St 113 Oe trott 96 course. LOS Angeles .II Sf LOUIS 0 !me (8 ) Rodnguez (9) and Apr 26- 0etr oi! 106 Golden 51 (On ly games schedu l ed l , Porter Gossage Carroll (9 ) 102 Today•s Probable P1fchers and Varney WP - Rodnguez ( 1 Apr 28 Golden 51 128 Detr011 109 (A ll Tomes EDTI 0) LP- Carr'oll ( 0 1) HRsApril JO at Detro1t Philadelphia !Carlton 01 1 at MI Iwaukee , Darwm { 1l , Ch1 ca >~, May 2 at Go lden Stale Atl anta (Ruthven 3 1 ) 7 35 go , Varn ey ( 3) pm Phoenix beat Seattle 4·2 Montreat (Warthen 0 1l at BoS!on 000 000 I00- I 6 2 Apr 13 Seat!l e 102 Pho en1 x 99 C1nc •nna11 (Nolan 1 1) , a 05 Texas 003 030 OOJC. - 6 10 3 Apr 1 5-~ Phoen•x 116 Seal lie 111 pm Lee Pole (61 Wi lloughby (7) Ap r 18- Phoen•JC. tOJ Seattl e 91 St LOUIS (CurtiS 1 l) at Los House (8) and F1Sk Bn l es ( 2 Apr 20 Phoen•x 130 Seat tl e 114 NEW YORK {UPI) - AIIAngeles ~Rhoden 1 Ol. 10 30 1) and Sundberg LP- L ee CO Apr 25 Seattle 114 Phoen•x 108 pm Amertca Scott May of 2) HR - Texas, Burroughs (3 ) Apr 27 Phoen1 K 11 3 Seatl te 112 P1tlsburgh (Rooker 1 1) 111 Indiana Umverstly has been San Diego (Spl lln er 0 3) , 10 (On l y games scheduled) Boston hed Buffalo 2 2 named wmner of the Joe pm A pr 21 Boston 107 Bu ffalo 9B Ch1cago I R Reusche t o 11 at Lapchlck Memonal Trophy Apr 23 Boston 101 Bu ffa o 96 San Franc1sco (Hal icki 2 2), Major League Leaders Apr 25 Buffa lo 98 Boston 93 as the outslandmg ,seruor 11 05 p m By Un1ted Press tnlernaflonat Apr 28 Buffalo 124 Boston 122 Houston ( N1ekro I 3) at New collegtate basketball player Lead1ng Baiters Apr JO a t Boston York (Matla ck 2 Ol. 8 05 p m 1bas ed on 20 at bats) May 2 at Buffa lo m the natton Saturday's Games Nattonal League K May 5-at Bos ton Heres tho "70" series muscle tire to mstch any pertormThe 6-foot-7 forward, an Houston at New York G AB R H Pel ance your sel of wide wheels can deliver. Features Include: Ch 1cago at San Franc1sco Milner , NY 13 43 11 21 488 Clevelnd beat Washmgfn 4 J earlier recipient of the James Montreal at CIOC I, fWillght Rose , Cm • 16 6!l 21 33 .1185 Apr 13 Wash 100 Clev eland 95 • Bold white raised lelle rs, 11'.'' high, Naismith Trophy as UPI's Philadelphia at At l anta, n1ght Crawfrd, St L 12 18 ' 6 13 Alit! A: pr •l5 Cleve lan'cl 80 Wash 79 molded lnlo sidewall St Lou1s at Lo s Angeles. n1ght Player of the Year, was the Stargell , P1f 12 .44 8 18 .1109 Apr 17 Clev el and 88 wash 76 • Four full plies of strong, soft ndmg polyester cord P1ttsburgh at San D1ego n1ght Rader so 1J ti S 7 18 400 Apr 21 Wash 109 Cl ev eland 98 cho1ce of a llknan selection ttendcrsn , All 14 38 6 15 395 A pr 22 Clev el and 92 Wash 91 • Extra·w1de tread for traction and mileage. Grtffey , C1n 14 59 15 23 390 Apr 26 Wash 102 Cl eveland 98, committee wh1ch mcluded Amencan League Moodoy Ch • 18 80 21 31 388 of eight college coaches East W L Pel. GB Johnston , Ph i 13 47 10 18 383 Apr 29 Clevel and 87 Wash 85 ALSO AVAILABLE IN The Lapchlck Trophy, Rob 1nson Pi! 9 11 1 8 381 x 11 necess!!_ry New York 9 3 750 America n League Sill originated by friends of the Milwaukee 9 3 750 G AB R H Pet H70-14 Detro1t 755832 70-13 last St John's University Lynn Bos 10 37 5 16 .1132 Boston 665003 G70-15 70-14 coach and Hall of Fame Pmiella NY 10 37 7 16 .1132 665003 Clevel and L Playolf Standln!IS H70-15 Palek, KG 10 30 4 12 400 By NH 70-14 member, was started tills 6 8 .1129 " Batt•more Un•ted Press Inter national Hor ton Del 12 46 10 18 391 west Semlhnals-Best of 7 G70 U - plus 12 75 per !Ire F E T season and w1ll he presented W L Pel. GB Randolph , NY 12 36 9 14 389 Mtl leads NY l stndr s 2-0 Harrah , le;J~: 11 36 3 1tl 389 each year in association w1th TeKas 8 6 571 12 <~d 9 17 386 Apr 27 Montreal 3 l slndrs tt Oakland 8 8 500 1 Bell Cle Memorial Apr 29 Monlr eal tl NY lsln drs 3 the Na1smtlh Kansas C1ty 5 6 45 5 111, Chamb iSS, NY 12 53 8 19 358 May 1 at New York Basketball Hall of Fame to 12 .44 11 15 341 Ch 1cago tl 7 363 2112 F1sk , Bas May 4 at New York F 1ve players lied w1th 333 Mmnesota s 9 356 3 the nahan's outstanding x May 6 at Montreal Home Runs Cat1forn1a s 11 313 4 .. lwiCHAWit .UI. . . C:OMI>ANV senior player. Nat1onat League Schm 1dl. x May 8 at New Yor k Thursday's Results x May 11 at Montreal MIDDLEPORT, 0. Phil 11 , Kingman , NY 9 M ilwaukee 8 Chtcago 5 Cedeno Hou 6 Monday Ch i TeKas 6 Boston 1 • BoSton fled Ph1ta 1 1 and Matthews, SF 5 (Only games schedu l ed l Apr 27 Boston .II Ph II a 2 Amencan League Horton , Toay's Probable P1tchers Del t! , Ftsk, Bos Varney , Ch• Ap r 29 Ph1 l a 2 Boston 1, ot (A ll Times EDTJ and Burroughs, Tex 3, 19 May 2 at Boston Oakland f Torrez 2 3) at May tl at Bo ston Ba1t1more (Pal mer J 2), 7 30 pl ayers l1ed w1lh 2 May 6 at Philadetph a Runs BaJted In pm x May 9 at Boston National League K1 ngman Boston (Tj ant 3 0) at Texas x May 11 at Philade lphia NY and Schm1dl Ph1 l 20 <Singer 1 Ol. 8 35 p m JC. 1f necessary Det r o•I (Bare 1 0) at ChiCago Cedeno. Hou 19 Monday, Cl)• 18 , Morgan and Griffey Cln 17 ( Forster 0 Ol. 9 p m Amencan League. Rud1 Oak New York I Hun ter 1 3) at Kansa s C1t y (Spliltorff 1 2l. 17, Horton. Det 16, Chambliss. WHA Playoff Standmgs 8 30 p m ~~ ~~d f~~ae~~~r~~h~2 Melton , By Un1ted Press Internat ion al Californ1a ( Kirkwood 0 2) at Sem1flnal s- Best of 7 Stoltn Bases Cleveland ( Peterson 0 1) , 7 30 W1mpeg leads Calgary l 0 Naftonat League Cedeno pm Hou 9, Morgan , C1n 8 , Cabell , Apr 23 W1n1peg 6 Calgary 1 COn l y games schedul ed ) Hou and Buc kner , LA 6 Apr 25 Wmtpeg 3 Calga r y 2 Saturday's Games A pr 28 W1n1peg ~algary 3 Gnflcy C1n 5 Mi l waukee at M innesota April 30 al Calgary t\11 •r. ncan League Nor t t't Oetro1t at Ch~eago Ou k 11 Car ew Mmn 7 R 1vers x May 2 at W•nn•p eg California at Cl eve land x May tl at Ca l gary NY b Bumbry Ball , Remy Oakland at Balllmore x: May 5 at W1nnlpeg Ca l Wohlford 1K C, and Wa New York atKan C1ty, n1gh t Ouarter-Fmals-Best of 7 shmgton Oak 5 Boston at TeJC.as n1ght New Eng beat lndpls 4-l PitChing Apr 16 New En gland" lndpt s r Most V1ctones Nat1onal League . Jqnes, SO Apr 17 lndpls 4 New England o All dunng lhe month of May '76. Jake and M!d will be 4 1 Norman Cln , Rau , LA A pr 71 New England 3 lndpls 0 offertng specta l s on d1fferen1 sandwtches, baskets and Seaver NY and M etzger , SO 3 Apr 7l New England 2 tndpls I t: y LJ• utcd Press llll l lt l,ll w • , 1 "Spirit of 0 N1ekro and Ruthven , All , Apr 24 lndpls tl New England 0 National League dmners The "Spmt of '76' 1 spec1al wtll run all month. Atlan ta 000 000 000- 0 51 Rtchard . Hou and Montefusco, Apr 17 lndpls 5 N ew England 3 76 Soecial" Door Prlles for those 16 years or under and 16 years or Apr 29 New England 6 tndpl s 0 ~ew York 000 002 00<- 2 50 SF 3 1 D1erker, Hou J 2 over Reglslrahon Will beg1n on May ISf and end May Quarter Fmal s- Best of 7 Amencan League· Tlant , Bos N I e k ro , Moret (8) and Hot Dog, 3151 w1th drawmgs at9 00 p m You need not be present Hous leads San D1ego J 2 Pocoro ba , Seaver (3 OJ and and Roberts, Del 3 0. Sl aton, ~Ute, F, F., to w1n Grote LP -~ N1ekro p 1) Mil 3 1, Palmer , Boll 3 2, IS Apr 21 Hou s B San D1r.go 6 /\ pr 73 Hou s 3 San D1ego I p1tchers I ted W1lh 2 v1clor 1es Smtll 1\pr 25 Hou:i B San D1ego 4 Earned Run Average Ch1cago 20 1 200 000 5 10 1 Many, many, thanks to all who have made our 5 years ~ Drink Apr 17 San D•eg o 3 Hous 1 (based on 9 innings pt?chedl San D1ego 10j 000 14)(- 19 10 2 m business very special lo both of us. Apr ?8 San Diego 3 Hous 2 Nattonat Luguo Melzg er Crosby , P Reuschel 14 l, Jake & Mid Gout Schullz (1) , Garman f7) and SO and Lavell e, SF 0 00' Apr il 30 a1 San D1eg':l Forsch Hou 1.00 , Granger , Mil x M ay 1 at Ho us1on Sw1sher , Strom , Wehrm e•sl er )I 11 neccuary (]~ f ol kr-rs (5). M f' tl qer, (7) , and Candelena . Pi!! 1 38 Dupree (9) and Dav1 s, K endall ( 7) WP- M etzg er (301 LPGarman (1 2 ) f l GENERAL TIRE SALES -~1 T11!:JVTIONi US-ITS OUR 11 GAULS SHAKE HAVEN CHESTER, OHIO ST. RT. 7 R119 . 764 • �'\ ' . 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April JO, 1976 ' Seaver wins third; blanks Braves '· Seaver is wasting no time in By BILL MADDEN getting to that 19-win plateau. UPI Sports Writer Concludm g a four-game Tom Seaver is pitching proof that incentive is the Mets' sweep of the Atlanta name of the game in baseba ll . Braves, Seaver hurled a neat · Reportedly, the Mets' ace fiv e~lll2-11 shutout Thursday, right-hander's contract calls which upped New York's win for his receiving a substantial streak to six and his own amount pf "Incentive pay" personal won-lost mark to~~­ for each start after he In addition , Seaver struck out reaches 19 victories. And in nine and lowered iiis earned case you haven't noticed , run average to 1.89. The Braves' Phil Niekro had a onc-htl sh utout for 5 1-3 innings but walked Felix Millan with one out in the sixth and Del Unser followed with a single. Ed Kranepool struck oul , but Dave Kingma n singled to drive in the first run of the game and anothe r scored when sel'Ond baseman Lee Liley let Wayne Garrett's grounder go ball. Willie Davis and En1-0 Hernandez drove in three rWJs apiece for San Diego. Astros 3, Expos 1: Houston 's Cesa r Cedeno singled home the tying run in eighth inning and later came around to score the go-ahead tally on Bob Watson's double . Roger Metzger doubled home an insurance rWJ for the 'Astros in the ninth . Umy Dierker, with two innings. of hitless relief from Larry Hardy , gained his third victory. Dodgers 4, Cardinals 0: Don Sutton hurled a livehitter to improve his won-lost mark to 2-3, while rpokie tht•ough him for an error. Kingman now has nine singles and nine homers for the season. Elsewhere in the National League, San Diego put away Chicago, 9-5, Houst.on downed Montreal, 3-1, and Los Angeles blanked St. Louis, 4o: Over in the American League , Milwaukee outlasted Chi cago , 8-5, and Texas whipped Boston, &-I. Padres 9, Cubs 5: Jerry Turner' s two-out double triggered a .four-run eighth inning that brought the Padres from behind for the victory. Butch Metzger won ·=· his third game in relief, hurling 1 2-3 inninvs nl "il l_.~ Rain delays Houston play _... Glenn ' Burke spurred the Dodger attack with two hits in his first major league game. Burke, playing for Ty GARY TAYWR injured Bill Buckner, also UPI Sports Writer ' scored once and drove home WOODLANDS, Tex. ( UPI) his first m~jor league run - With the Nine-Ball Open championship decided, the with a single in the fifth . top golf pros moved back Ill Brewers 9, White Sox 5: George &ott singled home the tee box lllday to begin the two runs to cap a three-run rain-delayed $200,000 Houston ninth inning Brewers\ rally Open on a soggy Woodlands which dealt the White Sox Country Club course. their fiftl) straight loss . The Rod Curl and Bob Murphy winnlng rally came off Clay may not hit a lick in the 72· Carro ll , the White Sox ' hole tournament, but they $100,000 reli.ever. Another will still be remembered as disappointing crowd of 1,709 finalists in the first annual showed up in Bill Veeck's Nine-Ball Open which was Chicago ballpark. contested ori a different green Rangers 6, Red Sox 1: surface Thursday. Jeff Burroughs belted a "We don't have this many three-run, filth-inning homer, players at a PGA meettng," his third of the season; and said John Jacobs, surveying Nelson Briles scattered six the 100 or so persons, who hits to key the Texas victory. watched the best-of-seven Burroughs' homer followed a , P!JOI game finals . Curl won .in walk to Mike Hargrove and a the seventh game. single by Toby Harrah off As torrential rains fell all loser Bill Lee . Briles, who morning of the first day, the favorites swappedswries and struck out five, is now 2-l. fiddled with gripS. Hubie Green, the richest money winner on the lllur this year, babysat while looking lor a bridge game. Hesaidtheraindidnothurt the players as much as the sponsors. "We're going to get our cash," he 'said, "but the rainoul hurts \he gate sale, arid the charity won't get as much .money." All the golfers changed their thin~ing sllghUy as Ill how they would attack the 6,997-yard, par-72 course , which is cut in the deep East Texas piney woods. On Wednesday, several golfers commented how hard the fairways were. "The greens wtll be holding better now," said Charles Coody , "but they'll track up more .. They won't be as fast and the course ·won't be as short. The par-fives won't be reachable in two, except maybe No.16. But you'll have to hit two big ones." home. CINCINNATI (UP!) Besides Green·, Texas Cincy star Pete Rose goes Righthander Gary Nolan (I· favorites Lee Trevino and 1) is scheduled to pitch into tonight's ' game as the .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Ben Crenshaw were set to tee lllnight for the Cincinnati major league's leading ·hit off. The record field of 156 J(ed s against Montreal producer - 33 safeties in 16 PONY BOYS MEET gained added luster with the Expos ' lefty Dan Warthen (0- games. Rose has a sizzling All boys who are playing entries of Johnny Miller and WI 1) as the defending world .485 battmg average. pony league baseball tn Masters champ Ray Floyd. Rose's . temper also was . champs open a tliree-iJame Middleport this summer "It'll help somebody who sizzling on the Philadelphia weekend homesla nd. are to meet at the vlllage carries the ball ," said Floyd In an exhibition contest at trip, but he's caln)ed down hall at8:45 a.m. Saturday. of the wet course. "But the Riverfront Stadium again . A short meeting wlll be guy who hits low and runs it After Phils' pitcher Tug Thursday night, the Reds CLEVELAND (UPf) - A held , then players wtll will lose his advantage." scored an unearned run in the McGraw fired a high, hard driving lay-up by Dick assist the little league with Back to shoot for his third eighth inning to down the toward him, Rose .tri<'rl to get Snyder with four seconds left tag day. Houston title in four years to McGraw · in the in the game Thursday night Detroit Tigers, 4-3. Bruce Crampton. Tiger third baseman Chuck Philadelphia dugout in the gave the Cleveland Cavaliers :::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::- was The schedule called for 18 &rivener made a wild throw second game of the series and an 87-85 victory over the holes today and Saturday and io second on a ball hit by lat~r said he would "get" Washington Bulletts and a · 36 Sunday. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) . George Foster, allowing Dan McGraw in the series finale, spot in the NBA Eastern However , all was calm in Final Playoffs. . - Veteran leflhander Ann . r - - - - ' - - - - - - 1 Driessen to move from first Complete Bridal to third. Doug Flynn then that last game. Snyder, who poured in 13 HaydonJoneso!England , the Philadephia's · Greg And Anniversary scored Driessen on an infield first period points and lllpped 1969 Wimbledon singles out for the winning margin . Luzinski asked Rose what he Cleveland with 23, took an champion, hils signed a 1976 Service Reds rookie pitcher Santo would have done had he inbound pass from Jim Clem- World Team Tennis contract Free Consultation Alcala allowed three early reached the Phils' dugout in ons with nine seconds left and with the Los Angeles Strings. the second game. . Mrs. Jones was re-<Jblained Tiger runs in the first two drove lor the biggest winning Ann's Bridal and "Look," answered Rose , basket in Celveland Cavalier in a trade with the San Diego innings but settled down to who apparently had been history . Friars for Bettyann Grubb retire 19 in a row. · Ann ivei'SaJY Services Cincinnati scored its first itching lor a fight when The Bulletts' last-chance Stuart. The Strings will open their run in the second and added teammate Johnny Bench pass was deflected by Nate Phone Anna Blackwood restrained him from Thurmond and Phil Chenier's WTT schedule against the two more in the sixth. 985-3805 The Reds, who lost two of charging into the dugout, "no final shot bounced off the rim Golden Gaters at Oakland Bron Thomas 991-22;16 three games on the road to. one can hurt this face. at the buzzer as 21,564 fans Saturday night. "But," added the plucky swarmed over their heros. Philadelphia earlier this week, hit the road again next , · Rose, "I'm like a chicken The Cavs, who have won week after the brief slay at when it gets its head chopped two playoff games with last off. I keep jwnping aroWJd . second shots by Bobby Smith Why, when I take off my and Clemons, grabbed a 48-47 spikes , they bgunce around half time lead but trailed 71for an hour." 69 going into the final 12 Don Gullett, who still has minutes. · 1 59 N. SECOND STREET not signed his contract, is The score was tied twice expected to pitch for the Reds before MIDDLEPORT, 0. Chenier put in Saturday's 5:30 p.m.,game Washington ahead by four against the Expos. BEAUTIFUL points 79-75 with 7:05 left in Gullett met with his agent, the game , Clemons then in flipped in five straight points Jerry Kapstein, Philadelphia, and Gullett THURSDAY STRIKERS and Jim Brewer added a foul reported without elaboration, shot Ill put the Cavs ahead 81Apri119, 1976 Standings "We decided to stand still." 79 with 3:54 remaining. Won Lo st Gullett reportedly has Simon's Pick APr . 83 37 After Snyder put in a JayT earn No . 1 71 49 turned down a $100,000 multi· up, Wash.inglon scored with Walker 's As hland 60 60 year contract offer from the baskets Team No . 3 57 63 For Birthday by Nick Te;,m No . 4 53 67 Reds. Weatherspoon and Jinuny Anniversary learn No 2 36 84 f~;)c~:~ After the brief homestand Jones lillie the score at 83-33 Hi gh T eam Serie s or ~ - ~ ·~ against Montreal ends with 2:08 left. Walker 's Ash land 939. Team \,~ ...,.»~ Mother's Day No 4 911. Team No . l B75 . Sunday, the Reds travel to Snyder flipped in another ;r·" ~, ' i:, High Ind . Game - Palli New York and Chicago next basket at I :42 but Chenier's Williams 469, Lena Howard 1 . -· ~""'- · 42S , Ann Grover 423 . week . ' \' ' 31st point of the game tied the Nolan faces_. Expos tonight 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fri~y, Apri!30, 1976 Army orders inore study _given replacement of locks and dam Although the imPQI'tance of moving forward with address the environmental impacts of the proposed .project of the Army, Martin Hoffman, I do not feel that the Galltpolis . replacement of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam has been preWd throu~out the nayigalion system. project should be held hostage to the Altoo, Illinois , Lock and "Third, the report did' not give consideration to other Datn No. 26 court decision. The increasect economic U(lOl_1 responsible congressional committees as recenUy as April 7byRep. Clarence Miller (lOth-Ohio) development this alternatives which have been found helpful in · similar importance of improving the Galllpolis • complex makes montli indicate significant action will be delayed further . situations. progress on the project imperative. Legislation to authorize "Congressional authorization is needed to proceed with the project would receive widespread support. High level sources two weeks ago disclosed to Rep. Miller that additional !JHiepUt study must be' made of the project design and construction of new 1200-fool locks at Gallipolis. "I appreciate, too, your consideration of the Logan and before Congress can be asked to appropriate money for design, 'Because of tire project's importance to the capacity of the Ohio Nelsonville flood control projects. We will continu~ to work River navigation system;we can expect interests that may be with the Corps of Engineers on these projects in an effort to first, and-l!'ler, construction at Galllpolls Locks and Dam. Basis for this was put in writing after Rep. MiUer visited adversely affected by ~ project to oppose any added lock move closer to project authorization . These proje-cts are Victor R. Veysey, assistant Secretary of the Army (Civil capacity. essential to_the industrial and business growth of both the Works) ina letterdatedAprU 16, Ill Miller, Ill whit: "While time will be renuired Ill restudy the project, I am affected communities and the surrounding region .. ..'.' ':The plan proposed by the Chief of Engineers (lor hopeful that through reformulation we can avoid the kinds of ON APRIL 7 Cong. Miller made a statement before the Galllpolls Locks and Dam) was to construct two new 1200-foot problems which have delayed the Locks and Dam 26·projecl. Public Works Subcommittee of the House Appropriations locks in a canal by.passing the existing dam. A major In the meantime, I have asked the Chief of Engineers to Committee regarding the Replacement of the Gallipolis Locks rehabilitation of the old Galllpolls dam - including undertake efforts Ill improve the capacity and operating and Dam, which is part said: replacement of the roller gates, foundation strengthening and characteristics of the existing Gallipolis locks until a Mr. Chalman, lh statements submitted to ·this replacement facility is constructed." the addition of . an emergency bulkhead closure system distinguished subcommittee tn 1974 and 1975 we pointed out the would pemtit it to maintain the existing navigation pool above And Cong. )'>!Iller, responding to the face-to-face visit with importance of moving forward with the replawment of the the dam. I returned the Chief's report on the Gallipolis project Veysey, wrote: Gallipolis, Ohio Locks and Dam project. On both occasions for reformulation on Deeember 19, 1975. J ' " .... With regard to the~ Gallipolis Lock and Dam t and in ~ubsequent correspondence with the Secretary of the "The repoJil was deficient in three major respects: improvement project, permit me Ill again underscore the Army and the Corps of Engineers), we pointed out that the "First, it did not provide proper evaluation of the project importance of moving ahead as quickly as possible with the effort Ill replaeil the obsolete facilities now in use has been in the context of an analysis of the Ohio River Navigation economic re~~nalysis of the project. We will be in contact with ' under sutdy for over II years . We have enlisted the support' of System. · • the Corps on this documentation as well. others who share our concern in this matter in requesting "Second, the environmental impact statement did not "As.I staled in our November 20, 1975, letter Ill Secrelarv funding Ill proceed with projecl engineering and design work ... Meigs Property Cavs ousf NEW FISH TANK TRUCK UNVEILED - Ohio's fish management program was given a big boost recently when the Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife purchased this sophisticated fish transportation truck. The $54,000 truck, wluch has a capacity of 2,400 gallons, is equipptid with air compressors, oxygen tanks and water recirculation pwnps. !Ohio Natural Resources Department photo.) New fish truck in service CO LUM BUS - A new, ~ran sporling fi sh. An imimproved fish tra n spor~tti o n por·ldnl improvement is an truck recently purc.hased by cleclrica l svstem that allows th e Ohio De partment of both Ihe a il~ romprcssors and Natuntl Hesources' Division re cl rcul c!l ion pumps to of Wildlife "will be a major opera te at the same time. asset to our fish management The truck's sophi sticated pr ogram ." Div i sion Chi ef equipm ent and tncreased Dale Haney said. · capacity will help gel fish The 2,400 - gallon truck, fr om th e hatchery to the whi ch lws double the stuck1ng site in gmKI shape , capa~ Hy uf any previous which mean s more will Division truck or l iS type, is sur vive. equipp ed with ' air c.: om- · " In addilton to transporting the large number of fisl1 bein g produced in sla te hatcheries , there will be a sigmfi cant reduction in the cost per fish stocked ," Haney sat d. The $54,000 truck will also be used to move fish between hatcheries and to bring addili onal fis h into Ohio · from out-of-s tat e sources .. Th e truck is expected to travel over 20,000 miles durin g stocking op~ration s this year . pressors, oxygen btnks and wuter recirculation pumps. F: ach of tis eight fi s h holding tanks has thickly insul ated walls designed to keep the water temperature a\mosl <:on!ltant whi l e Portland ladies 9-4 winners In women 's softball play the Portland Bandits defeated Middleport 9-4 at LIONS ROAD RALLY SUNDAY, MAV1 , 1976all :OOP.M. Cont est begi ns at Senior Cit izens' Center in Pomeroy, Ohio. Rules and i nstruction s furnished eac h entrant on day of Rolly . MAIL COUPON TO ENTER TODAY NAME - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ADDRESS------------- - - -- Middleport this week. For Portland, Mary Hall and Brenda Lawrence each had a single , Vickie Proffill a homerun and two singles, Donna Larkins a double and a single , Donna Rose and Ruby Bryant each a double, Kay Proffitt two singles, Jayne Quillen a single, and Mindy Hill , two singles . Catching for Portland was Lenora Wolfe . Portland's independent men's team will play its first league game Sunday at 2 p. m. at Syracuse Park against Syracuse. ENTRY FEE : $5.00 , C· O Bill Nease , Pom eroy Nat . &'ink, Pomeroy, o. SlOO Bond and ( 11 Engraved (31 .Engraved A thought for the day: Charles Dudley Darner , American man of letters, said, "Politics makes strange bedfellows." IN POINT PLEASANT NORELCO SHAVER CLINIC SHAVERS BROUGHT IN BY THURSDAY, MAY 6TH MAY BE PICKED UP SATURDAY, MAY 8th •COMPLETE MOTOR OVERHAUL •CLEAN-UP •TUNE-UP . ONLY •7.88 plus lax RECHARABLE SHAVER Sl.OO extra. LADIES SHAVERS ONLY S4.88. Heads-Cords-Cleaners Also Available Here's whal we 'll do : a complete motor overhaul; replacement of all necessary motor parts. brushes, coils or rotors . Plus regular cleaning , oiling and adjusting . 0on '1 miss this repair special!! Bring ill your Shaver today!! ALL OF THE ABOVE PLUS NEW SHAVING HEADS! ONLY! ! $13.88 IY/ashl•n«t.on e.,, in playoffs Dudley's,Florist BOWLING HANGING BASKETS ,.-f-A ~l~ Blooming Plants and Terrariums ''-r PHONE--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - plus lax Rechargable Shavers ,$2.00 extra Transfers Palli Williams 189 , Ann Grove r 10 7. L ena How ard 161 High Ind . Ga m e - Apri11 , 1976 THURSDAY STRIKERS Won Simon 's Pick A Pair .69 Team No . 1 59 Welker 's Ashland 50 Team No 3 41 Team No . 4 37 Team No . 2 32 Team High Series - Team No J . Pat t i H1gh lr1 d . Se ries Wtlliams 411. H igh Ind . Game L ena Howard 173 . " 406 , La tecome r s 402 . Ind . High Se r ies - E l len Egnor 431 , Mary Hoffman 402, Bunny Estes 39 1. · Ind . High Gam"e - E l len Egnor 163, Diana Pyatt 163, Lucill e Reed 159, Norma Stanley 156. Split Conversion - Diana Pyatt 2 7,· " POMEROY BOWLING LANES THURSDAY STRIKERS March 25 , 1976 won Si mon 's Pick A Pa 1r 65 • ss Te am No . 1 We lk er's Ashland Team No . 3 JS Team No . 4 JS Team No . 2 High T eam Se r1es Simo n 's Pick A Pair 1018, Welker 's Ashland 927 , Team No . 1 892. H igh Ind . series - Phyllis Cline 471 , Lena Howard 466, Ann Morr is 45 1. High Ind . Game Lena Howard 191 , Phy ll is Cline 181 , Ann Morr is 173 . Women's Wednesday Afternoon Bowling Leagu e Mason Bowling Center April7, 1976 Standings 1 Lalecomers , 2. Rookies , 3. All ey Cats , 4. Globetrot . ters , S. Thr ee G's, 6. Hi t s & Misses . Tea m High Series Late comers 1380 , Rooki es 1194 , Globetrotters 1103. Team High Game Lat ecomers 557 , Rookies 447, Lat ecomers 422. Ind. H ig h Series - D iana Pyalt 483 , Bunny Estes 48 1, Mary Hoffman 417 . Ind . H igh Game - Bunny Esles 196 , Ne l lene Pelhtel 192, Diana Pyatt 186. April14, 1976 Standings . 1. Latecom ers , 2. Rook i es, 3. All ey Cats, 4 . Globetrot · ters, 5. Three G's, 6. Hil s S. Misses . Team H i gh Series Latecomers 1254, Rookies lllO , Alley Cats 1106. score at 85-8511ith 24 seconds left. Elvin Hayes, who missed Metzg er S 10 . two key foul shots with 1:31 Apnl21,1916 showing, added 21 points for Standings (Final) Washington while Clemons 1. Latecomers , 2. Rookies , got 13 for the Cavs. 3. Alley Cats, 4 G lobetrot lers , S. Three G 's, 6. Hil s S. The crowd was the fourth Mi sses . straight record-breaking H igh Se r ies T eam Late comers 1206, ·Alley Cats NBA playoff mark reached in ll52 , Th ree G's 1071. the four playoff games played T ea m H igh Game Lat ecomers 432 , All ey Cals here. T eam High Game Latecom ers 441 , Rookies 430, Latecomers .414 . ' Ind . H igh Series - Phyll is Bennett 430, Ellen Egnor 429 , Phyl l is Gilkey 424 . In d . High Game - Ellen Egnor 164 , Ne llene Pelh lei 159, Lucille Reed 156 . .: Split Convers ions : (April 14 ) Phyllis Gilkey 1·7, Sue Tuesday Triplicate A pri120, 1976 Standings Team Royal Oak Park 94 Mitchell 's Paint . Co . 68 Racm e Hom e Nat . Bank 66 Dew Drops 54 Dairy Valley 54 New Yo rk Cloth . 46 High Ind . Game Pat Car.son 18 3, Pat Cll r son 177 . High Ser ies - Phyl lis Clin e 483 . Pat Carson 475 . Team Hi gh Game - Da iry Valley 455 . Team High Series Mitchell's Pa in ting Co. 1300 . , '>OFF ~ ·· -~ '1 200110 Cash 'n Carry 20% OFF Cash 'n Carry Pla.ce Your Mother's Day Flower Orders Early Call 992-5560 . FLAG PRESENTATION ~ In memory of Harvey Pierce, a World War I veteran, an American flag was presented Ill the Salisbury Elementary School Thursday afternoon. Pupils gathered around the flag pole for the ceremony with Anna Wiles, a junior American Legion Auxiliary member, and granddaughter of the late Mr. Pierce, making the presentation to John Usle, Salisbury principal Pictured here with Miss Wiles and Lisle are Mrs. Harvey Pierce, and Orval Wiles, son-in-law of Pierce. Mrs . Grace Pratt, president of the American Legion Auxillsry, ~w Webster Post 39, extended the welcome; Denise Marshail, a junior Auxiliary member, gave the prayer; Paula Kloes, also a junior member, read "The Flag Speaks," and Charles Hayes, vice commander of Drew WebSter Post 39, spoke on respect to the flag. OUters a tending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and Pam \Powers. · d vane • t'Y-. ch•ICk ens Bamyar fl&:p .for honors May 15th ., awarded in .four weight classes. RIO GRANDE - The grand and glorious . Last year, 90 birds were entered in the International Chicken Flying Meet will ·· h' k f the spectes · again flap its wings at the Bob Evans Farm . · compeltlton. Any c tc en o gallus domestica (Iiarnyard variety) is on Route 35 near this small town when 100 or eligible. There is a .limit of two winged enmore chickens convene here May IS at I . lr p.m. tes per owner-tramer. . . Begun in 1972, this annual fly-off Hwnane treatment of entrtes ts assured , by Flight Director Glyde March, D.V.M ., of challenges feathered entrants from the Ohio area and beyond to break the flying record 1 the poultry_science school at the Ohio Stale University. Dr. Marsh oversees all flights . set in 1973 by an old English game hen Farmer Bob Evans 1s the beloved foWJder named Lois Laid. Lois flew 163'2". and commander of the International Honored guest at this year's ICFM (as it is Chicken Flying Associ~tion , the mother hen affectionately known to chicken flying of the I~FM. He explamed the ortgm of the aficionados) will be Dr. Ivan Gavva, agricultural counselor to the Russian emcompettlton: . . When he wa~ a chtld _on .a farm m bassy in Washington. ' southea~tern Ohto, he ~nd hts !~tends would In a telephone cooversation with an ICFM hold mml-contests wtth thetr chickens, official, Dr. Gavva explained that he will flymg them from haymo~s. Several rears visit the Bob Evans Farin and attend the flyago he struck upon the tdea of slagmg a off on May 15, even though the Plilseprom large-scale fly-off and mvttmg modern-day (minister of agriculture) in Moscow would folks Ill ~ their wings at the honorable not authorize the embassy Ill enter a spo~t of chtcken flymg. Russian chicken in the ICFM. ' Smce the first ICFM In 1972, fledgling The ICFM is open to anyone, and chicken coops have sprWJg up around the coWJtry eplhusias.ts interested in participating and competitions are now held in Texas, should contact the JCFM Promoter, 66 Soulh Arizona, California, Wisconsin,_ Missouri Sixth Street, Columbus, Ohio 4Jl215 for adlllmots, all under the ausptces of the and ditional inforination, rules booklets and International Chicken F:tylng Association, entry forms. \j'hich is headquartered at the Bob Evans . There is no entry fee lor the ICFM, and F'arm. first, second and third prizes wlll be Firat, we'll make you a great deal ... and then, Maaeey'Ferguaon baa authorized ua to give you up to a U25 cash eav.inga on top of that. . So, if you re~!i; want to cut younelt in on great ll&vinp, aee uanow while the eelection is good. . Gleason stops Wahama 2-0 ••• I -1 I I ' I MF riding mowers and lawn • prden tractors, 6-16 hp. A model for every need. Aoxeseoriee to match. · r For all your Home Entertainment and Appliance needs . CHARLO'I'I'ESV!LLE, Va. (UPI) -: Roanoke remained in the No . 1 position in the U.S. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association's coaches sl!UIII college poll released Sunday. There were no changes In the lop five team's ratings. Adelphi, Hobart , Towson State and Cortland State round out the top five teams'. DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOURS TV & Appliance Gas Service Chesler, Ohio Ph. 985-JJ07 DRESS SHOES ss.oo w sure to includ,e her address. 2 - -- - - home fries SALADS Tossed, cottage cheese, slaw Soft ice cream, milk shakes, etc. 4 ----"----- 9_ _ __ 10 _ _----'-'---12 _ _ _ __ ____ },__ . POTATOES mashed, s_____ 6 _ _ _ __ 7_ _ _ __ 8 _ _ _ __ corn, noodles cherry , Be 3 _ _ _ __ ,VEGETABLES PIE .We'll Send Mom A SpeciAl Card, Too! I _ _ _ __ Lima beans, buttered you just can't beat 11\e meals at the Steamboat Inn ." YOUR OWN MESSAGE TELLING HER OF YOUR LOVE ON THESE PAGES MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 9TH TO AMERICA'S LIVELIEST ~ FAMILY BY C7T114Qn' Mea!hiar, Roast ' beef, ~amburger steak, llounder fish, ham Scalloped, ,yorm t=m1or~ite MOTHEf{ Q/I!JtUIVu MEAT "It's nice, dear, but I still say For~ heritage house SUNDAY MAY2 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. Coconut creme, apple the Gallipolis project. In UJatletter, we tXJinll'<i out lhata ctton oo the Gallipolis project should not be delayed because of the pending court ruling involving the lock and dam at Alton, Dlinois. I feel that the Gallipolis project should be a uthorized independently . However, in the wake of that contact with the Army, we were advised thai the Gallipolis project . ns presently designed· - was not accepiBble and must be reanalyzed In accordance with the directives of the Secretary. Uris order is of great concern to me. Additional delays wtll only push construction further Into !he future. "Total commerce on the Ohio River increased from approximately 36mllllon tons tn 194~ to over 145 million tons in 1974, as a result of the continuing industria l expansion underway in the Ohio Valley ."This e•\>ansion is largely the result of \he availtlblllty of coal as both a 8ourctJ of fuel and 11 bnsic mntea·ial for chenilcal processing, and from the availability of large quantitites of water, suitable Industrial sites, and large deposits of basic resources. All indications are thai the industrial oxpanslon will continue, and that a corresponding continuation of the upward trend of river traffic can be expected . "Principa l commodities passing · through the Gallipolis facility are coal, petroleum products, chemica ls, Iron and steel, and sand and gravel. We have pointed out before that major movements of chemicals transit these facilities as do important shipments of steel, much of it destined for the Gulf Coast where it competes with foreign steel, thus reducing · imports o! foreign ~-teel and thereby favorably affecting the balance·of payments. , "In addtllon, lock operations for pleasure boats have nearly tripled In the last 15 years. Prospective commcl'cc passing through Gallipolis LQCks Is estimated Ill ln crense dramatically by the turn of the t>entury . "As one Indication of tl)e tncrensed reliance upon lin: Gallipolis L.ock and Dam complex, permit me to quote from . the testimony offered by the American Electric Power System : The AEP System is a major user of the locks at Gallipolis. In 1976, tt Is antleipated that about 7.4 mtllion tons of coal to approximately 5,300 barges destlnt'<l lor AEP plants will 1\lOVe through these locks; by 19791hat figure wtll increase to about U million tons in 9,500 barges; and during the period 1982-1985, It Is anticipated lhat15.4 million tons of AEP coal in more than 10,000 barges wtll move through these locks annually. CqrreuUy, the usual amount of waiting time for a typlL'Bltow t'Unsistlng either of 15 jumbo or %0 standard barges and a towboat is two to three hours. However, approtdmately 10 pel. of the tows ore delayed for periods ranging between 18 to 18 hours. On a rowtdlrlp lhrolJilh the Galllpnll• locks, the waiting time Is doubled. Although It Is dtfficult to quantify the cost of . waiting time, It Is estimated that eaeh hour of delay represents wtlncreased cost to AEP and Its customers of•$350.00 per tow. Consequently, on the baols of current costs, the cost of our customers In 1976 of even a two hour delay for 350 tows would be almool one-hall million dollars. With the Increase in river traffic projected for future years, the cost of delay would ri•e to almost $1 million per year. These figures are conservative because they assume only the mtnlmtim delay of two hours each way. Po~e~i~i.. to be reviewed May 4th MASON, W. Va. - There a three-year community . will be a community meeting development plan - Idenat 7:30p.m., May 4ln the city tifying community developbuilding to review this town's ment needs and specifying a application for a · $250,000 strategy and objectives for Communtty. Development meeting these needs. II shall Block grant. furthe~ prepare a one-year Mayor .,Fred Taylor said program-identifying acThursday the public ·Is tivities to be undertaken In welcomed Ill the meeting the first year, citing when Ute ,town's lull ap- estimated costs and general pllca lion•, to the · U. S. locations, and laking into Depar~nt or Housing and account other available Urban Development will be resotlrces and relevant enpresented for approval. vironmental faclllrs . AI , l~ls meeting townsIn the preparation of the people will be asked to lake •three-year plan and one-year part in preparing a housing program, the town shall aSBistance plan and decide p-ovide , by law, adequate what Mason needs In housing, ~porlunity for citizen inand how to go about gelling II. volvement and Input The housing asslslaneil plan II required as a part of the SMAlLER CASEWAD gran'd application. COLUMBUS (UP!) - For Also, to receive funds WJder Ute first lime In eight months the Hou!tlng and CommWJity Ohio's Aid for Dependent Development Act of 1974, the Children cllseload dropped In Town of Mason must prepare April. company b~ycott WA:ittiNGTON (UP!) - A on strike against Goodyear, John W. Arbaugh, Ethel "Don't Buy Fire- Goodrich and Uniroyal, but Arbaugh , Phillip N. Boyles, stone" boycott will begin chose to boycott only Sharon Boyles to Ernest E. Saturday if AFL-CiO Firestone. Meany instructed AFirCIO Sanders, Cathie D. Sanders, President George Meany's officials to mobilize their 4.2 A., Olive. . instructions to state and local in every city and members Ohio Power Co. to Norman allliates are obeyed. state to carry out the boycott. H. Roush, Janet K. Roush, Meany Thursday called for "Experience has proved that Lawrence Beegle, Don L. a boycott against Firestone Beegle, Sue Ann Beegle, Tire & Rubber Co. products, the best method for getting a Ease. Release, Sutton. picketing of retail outlets and boycott message across is by Louis H. Bush, Janel D. distribution of leaflets to picketing and handbllling at retail stores," he said. Bush to , Robert E. Eblin,' conswners. He specifically called on Hyllia J. Eblin, Lot 2, The boycott is intended to Chester. put pressure on the company officials to Inform union Daniel E. Thompson, Clyda to setlle a patten-setting members of the boycott, L. Thompson to Patrick A. rubber industry labor prepare handbills and Hilf, Nancy J. Hill, Lot, contract for 70,000 striking establlsh picket lines, seek Pomeroy. members of the United the aid of senior citizens for picketing, ask retailers to Raymond L. Furbee, Grace Rubber Workers. slop selling Firestone Furbee to Raymond ' L. Meany wrot.e Ill ·AFirCIO products, ask builders and Furbee, Gra,ce Furbee, 46 A., officials around the nation Lebanon. that only "a satisfactory government purchasing John R. Reece , Wilma M: settlement reached in time" agents to stop buying them, buy advertisements and Reece to Gerard E. Hilferty, . would forestall the action. Elizabeth M. Hilferty, Lots, "Firestone can still avert proviqe the help of full-time Middleport, '· thts boycott if it chooses," he union employes. Meany specifically Robert C. Hartenbach, said. "All it has Ill do is Uoyd Sellards, eta!. to Archie engage in realistic collecttve cautioned pickets against McKinney, Eva McKinney, bargaining and end the using Ioree or urging a total Lot, Rutland. · strike. If the boycott takes boycott of any store selling Frank M. Jones, Erma place, it will be because Firestone products. "We do Jones to Larry H. Anderson, t Firestone forced it, just as it not want to hurt retail sales," •-d erson, 93 .63, forced its workers to strike." he said. "We want consumers Bar bara K. "" 4.50, 90.78 A., Columbia. Talks between the union to purchase what they need John W. Arbaugh, Ethel and Firestone broke off but not to purchase Firestone Arbaugh, Phillip N. Boyles, Wednesday. The union also is products.'' Sharon Boyles Ill Ernest E. ··~ Sanders, Gathie D. Sanders, 0.95 A., Olive. Richai-dD. Seyler,NellaE. Wednesday at I p. m. Joe home run in the seventh. Seyler to J. Nelson Wi~e, Goldsberry, suffering his Margretta Wise, Lot, Gleason hurled · a one· hitter for Point Pleasant as the Big first loss in six decisions, Hysell, Lawrence Blacks stopped Mason Umited Point Pleasant to just A. Hysell to Harley E. Me- County rival Wahama. 2~. fiye hits . Donald, 2 & one-third,·s, and w· run-it srecord to 14-1. Pt. Pl. 000 010 1-2 5 2 l5 A R 1 Gleason struck out seven Wahama 000 000 0-0 1 0 · James '' ut E. and. Lucas, Elizabeth and walked four and gave up Gleason and Kayser; Ann Lucas to Ralph R. only a third-inning double to and Thompson . carmen, Lo ts, Minersville. opposing pitcher Mike Goldsberry W-Gleason. !..-Goldsberry. Howard H. Knight, Eleanor Goldsberry . HRs, PPHS, Wilson. H Knight to Charles H Shortstop Andy Wilson ~ight Barbara M Knight. scored Point Pleasant's first ' run in the fifth inning and put 32 A 'Chester . · 1 Lot of Women's · c;ru:; 0. Tayl~r , Patricia L. the game on ice with a solo Taylor 10 Jam R Eiselstein Alber~~ R. SALE SLATED Eiselstein, '5 A., Chester. · The Happy Harvesters Stanley H. Doss, Sharon L. Values to Sl7.99 Doss to Waller Miller, Lura class will sponsor a rummage NOW Pair Miller, parcels, Salisbury. sale in the basement of Open FridayTill8:00 . Opal H, Goble, Dante I Trinity Church, May 3, 4 and 10 Percent Off To Thompson; Louise Thompson 5 from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. 1\11 Grads to Gardner L. Wehrung, Patricia L. Wehrung Jot ' Pomeroy ' ' S. Manuel to · Donald W. Pearle~ Ralph, Ethel D. Manuel, Joyce E. Manuel, Jlh MIDDLE PORT, 0 . Ralph to Donald R. Smith, acre, Letart. Martha J . . Smith, parcels Rutland ' Dale Hill Mary Jane Hill to Jelfr~y L. Hill, Tamara c Hill 1 acre JEWELRY Letart · ' ' Th~s E. Manuel, Janet THREE OF THE BRIGHT NEW ADDITIONS $250,000 grant request If you've been wanting a really good riding mower at really good savingB, we've got juat the deal for you on a Masaey-Ferguson riding mower. Union threatens "Last November, in a letter to Ure Se<.Tetary of the Army, we again underSl'Ored the in1Portance of moving ahead with Sl erliny family Nest brooch. tree pendont, $.10.00 sterling si lver $16 .50 H eart pendant. yet GP $10.00 Anson g~ld electroplate a nd sterling s ilver · personattzed to your ord!!r with simulated birthstones . Custom -set in minutes , a nd beautifull y gift boxed . 13 _ _..__ _ 14 ----"--'-'---·' __ 15 _ _ 16----17 _ _ __ 18 ------....2Q _ _ _ __ 19---- Delicious Chat-Broiled Steaks 20 WORDS JUST '1.00 ' 6 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. OPEN WEEKDAYS ~teamboat.Inq · ~e<ll Old·F~tsllioned ·3rd St., Rseine. Ohio liome Cookin~:" Dial 949- 2515 MAIL WITH $1.00 I I TO THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy, Ohio �'\ ' . 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April JO, 1976 ' Seaver wins third; blanks Braves '· Seaver is wasting no time in By BILL MADDEN getting to that 19-win plateau. UPI Sports Writer Concludm g a four-game Tom Seaver is pitching proof that incentive is the Mets' sweep of the Atlanta name of the game in baseba ll . Braves, Seaver hurled a neat · Reportedly, the Mets' ace fiv e~lll2-11 shutout Thursday, right-hander's contract calls which upped New York's win for his receiving a substantial streak to six and his own amount pf "Incentive pay" personal won-lost mark to~~­ for each start after he In addition , Seaver struck out reaches 19 victories. And in nine and lowered iiis earned case you haven't noticed , run average to 1.89. The Braves' Phil Niekro had a onc-htl sh utout for 5 1-3 innings but walked Felix Millan with one out in the sixth and Del Unser followed with a single. Ed Kranepool struck oul , but Dave Kingma n singled to drive in the first run of the game and anothe r scored when sel'Ond baseman Lee Liley let Wayne Garrett's grounder go ball. Willie Davis and En1-0 Hernandez drove in three rWJs apiece for San Diego. Astros 3, Expos 1: Houston 's Cesa r Cedeno singled home the tying run in eighth inning and later came around to score the go-ahead tally on Bob Watson's double . Roger Metzger doubled home an insurance rWJ for the 'Astros in the ninth . Umy Dierker, with two innings. of hitless relief from Larry Hardy , gained his third victory. Dodgers 4, Cardinals 0: Don Sutton hurled a livehitter to improve his won-lost mark to 2-3, while rpokie tht•ough him for an error. Kingman now has nine singles and nine homers for the season. Elsewhere in the National League, San Diego put away Chicago, 9-5, Houst.on downed Montreal, 3-1, and Los Angeles blanked St. Louis, 4o: Over in the American League , Milwaukee outlasted Chi cago , 8-5, and Texas whipped Boston, &-I. Padres 9, Cubs 5: Jerry Turner' s two-out double triggered a .four-run eighth inning that brought the Padres from behind for the victory. Butch Metzger won ·=· his third game in relief, hurling 1 2-3 inninvs nl "il l_.~ Rain delays Houston play _... Glenn ' Burke spurred the Dodger attack with two hits in his first major league game. Burke, playing for Ty GARY TAYWR injured Bill Buckner, also UPI Sports Writer ' scored once and drove home WOODLANDS, Tex. ( UPI) his first m~jor league run - With the Nine-Ball Open championship decided, the with a single in the fifth . top golf pros moved back Ill Brewers 9, White Sox 5: George &ott singled home the tee box lllday to begin the two runs to cap a three-run rain-delayed $200,000 Houston ninth inning Brewers\ rally Open on a soggy Woodlands which dealt the White Sox Country Club course. their fiftl) straight loss . The Rod Curl and Bob Murphy winnlng rally came off Clay may not hit a lick in the 72· Carro ll , the White Sox ' hole tournament, but they $100,000 reli.ever. Another will still be remembered as disappointing crowd of 1,709 finalists in the first annual showed up in Bill Veeck's Nine-Ball Open which was Chicago ballpark. contested ori a different green Rangers 6, Red Sox 1: surface Thursday. Jeff Burroughs belted a "We don't have this many three-run, filth-inning homer, players at a PGA meettng," his third of the season; and said John Jacobs, surveying Nelson Briles scattered six the 100 or so persons, who hits to key the Texas victory. watched the best-of-seven Burroughs' homer followed a , P!JOI game finals . Curl won .in walk to Mike Hargrove and a the seventh game. single by Toby Harrah off As torrential rains fell all loser Bill Lee . Briles, who morning of the first day, the favorites swappedswries and struck out five, is now 2-l. fiddled with gripS. Hubie Green, the richest money winner on the lllur this year, babysat while looking lor a bridge game. Hesaidtheraindidnothurt the players as much as the sponsors. "We're going to get our cash," he 'said, "but the rainoul hurts \he gate sale, arid the charity won't get as much .money." All the golfers changed their thin~ing sllghUy as Ill how they would attack the 6,997-yard, par-72 course , which is cut in the deep East Texas piney woods. On Wednesday, several golfers commented how hard the fairways were. "The greens wtll be holding better now," said Charles Coody , "but they'll track up more .. They won't be as fast and the course ·won't be as short. The par-fives won't be reachable in two, except maybe No.16. But you'll have to hit two big ones." home. CINCINNATI (UP!) Besides Green·, Texas Cincy star Pete Rose goes Righthander Gary Nolan (I· favorites Lee Trevino and 1) is scheduled to pitch into tonight's ' game as the .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Ben Crenshaw were set to tee lllnight for the Cincinnati major league's leading ·hit off. The record field of 156 J(ed s against Montreal producer - 33 safeties in 16 PONY BOYS MEET gained added luster with the Expos ' lefty Dan Warthen (0- games. Rose has a sizzling All boys who are playing entries of Johnny Miller and WI 1) as the defending world .485 battmg average. pony league baseball tn Masters champ Ray Floyd. Rose's . temper also was . champs open a tliree-iJame Middleport this summer "It'll help somebody who sizzling on the Philadelphia weekend homesla nd. are to meet at the vlllage carries the ball ," said Floyd In an exhibition contest at trip, but he's caln)ed down hall at8:45 a.m. Saturday. of the wet course. "But the Riverfront Stadium again . A short meeting wlll be guy who hits low and runs it After Phils' pitcher Tug Thursday night, the Reds CLEVELAND (UPf) - A held , then players wtll will lose his advantage." scored an unearned run in the McGraw fired a high, hard driving lay-up by Dick assist the little league with Back to shoot for his third eighth inning to down the toward him, Rose .tri<'rl to get Snyder with four seconds left tag day. Houston title in four years to McGraw · in the in the game Thursday night Detroit Tigers, 4-3. Bruce Crampton. Tiger third baseman Chuck Philadelphia dugout in the gave the Cleveland Cavaliers :::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::- was The schedule called for 18 &rivener made a wild throw second game of the series and an 87-85 victory over the holes today and Saturday and io second on a ball hit by lat~r said he would "get" Washington Bulletts and a · 36 Sunday. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) . George Foster, allowing Dan McGraw in the series finale, spot in the NBA Eastern However , all was calm in Final Playoffs. . - Veteran leflhander Ann . r - - - - ' - - - - - - 1 Driessen to move from first Complete Bridal to third. Doug Flynn then that last game. Snyder, who poured in 13 HaydonJoneso!England , the Philadephia's · Greg And Anniversary scored Driessen on an infield first period points and lllpped 1969 Wimbledon singles out for the winning margin . Luzinski asked Rose what he Cleveland with 23, took an champion, hils signed a 1976 Service Reds rookie pitcher Santo would have done had he inbound pass from Jim Clem- World Team Tennis contract Free Consultation Alcala allowed three early reached the Phils' dugout in ons with nine seconds left and with the Los Angeles Strings. the second game. . Mrs. Jones was re-<Jblained Tiger runs in the first two drove lor the biggest winning Ann's Bridal and "Look," answered Rose , basket in Celveland Cavalier in a trade with the San Diego innings but settled down to who apparently had been history . Friars for Bettyann Grubb retire 19 in a row. · Ann ivei'SaJY Services Cincinnati scored its first itching lor a fight when The Bulletts' last-chance Stuart. The Strings will open their run in the second and added teammate Johnny Bench pass was deflected by Nate Phone Anna Blackwood restrained him from Thurmond and Phil Chenier's WTT schedule against the two more in the sixth. 985-3805 The Reds, who lost two of charging into the dugout, "no final shot bounced off the rim Golden Gaters at Oakland Bron Thomas 991-22;16 three games on the road to. one can hurt this face. at the buzzer as 21,564 fans Saturday night. "But," added the plucky swarmed over their heros. Philadelphia earlier this week, hit the road again next , · Rose, "I'm like a chicken The Cavs, who have won week after the brief slay at when it gets its head chopped two playoff games with last off. I keep jwnping aroWJd . second shots by Bobby Smith Why, when I take off my and Clemons, grabbed a 48-47 spikes , they bgunce around half time lead but trailed 71for an hour." 69 going into the final 12 Don Gullett, who still has minutes. · 1 59 N. SECOND STREET not signed his contract, is The score was tied twice expected to pitch for the Reds before MIDDLEPORT, 0. Chenier put in Saturday's 5:30 p.m.,game Washington ahead by four against the Expos. BEAUTIFUL points 79-75 with 7:05 left in Gullett met with his agent, the game , Clemons then in flipped in five straight points Jerry Kapstein, Philadelphia, and Gullett THURSDAY STRIKERS and Jim Brewer added a foul reported without elaboration, shot Ill put the Cavs ahead 81Apri119, 1976 Standings "We decided to stand still." 79 with 3:54 remaining. Won Lo st Gullett reportedly has Simon's Pick APr . 83 37 After Snyder put in a JayT earn No . 1 71 49 turned down a $100,000 multi· up, Wash.inglon scored with Walker 's As hland 60 60 year contract offer from the baskets Team No . 3 57 63 For Birthday by Nick Te;,m No . 4 53 67 Reds. Weatherspoon and Jinuny Anniversary learn No 2 36 84 f~;)c~:~ After the brief homestand Jones lillie the score at 83-33 Hi gh T eam Serie s or ~ - ~ ·~ against Montreal ends with 2:08 left. Walker 's Ash land 939. Team \,~ ...,.»~ Mother's Day No 4 911. Team No . l B75 . Sunday, the Reds travel to Snyder flipped in another ;r·" ~, ' i:, High Ind . Game - Palli New York and Chicago next basket at I :42 but Chenier's Williams 469, Lena Howard 1 . -· ~""'- · 42S , Ann Grover 423 . week . ' \' ' 31st point of the game tied the Nolan faces_. Expos tonight 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fri~y, Apri!30, 1976 Army orders inore study _given replacement of locks and dam Although the imPQI'tance of moving forward with address the environmental impacts of the proposed .project of the Army, Martin Hoffman, I do not feel that the Galltpolis . replacement of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam has been preWd throu~out the nayigalion system. project should be held hostage to the Altoo, Illinois , Lock and "Third, the report did' not give consideration to other Datn No. 26 court decision. The increasect economic U(lOl_1 responsible congressional committees as recenUy as April 7byRep. Clarence Miller (lOth-Ohio) development this alternatives which have been found helpful in · similar importance of improving the Galllpolis • complex makes montli indicate significant action will be delayed further . situations. progress on the project imperative. Legislation to authorize "Congressional authorization is needed to proceed with the project would receive widespread support. High level sources two weeks ago disclosed to Rep. Miller that additional !JHiepUt study must be' made of the project design and construction of new 1200-fool locks at Gallipolis. "I appreciate, too, your consideration of the Logan and before Congress can be asked to appropriate money for design, 'Because of tire project's importance to the capacity of the Ohio Nelsonville flood control projects. We will continu~ to work River navigation system;we can expect interests that may be with the Corps of Engineers on these projects in an effort to first, and-l!'ler, construction at Galllpolls Locks and Dam. Basis for this was put in writing after Rep. MiUer visited adversely affected by ~ project to oppose any added lock move closer to project authorization . These proje-cts are Victor R. Veysey, assistant Secretary of the Army (Civil capacity. essential to_the industrial and business growth of both the Works) ina letterdatedAprU 16, Ill Miller, Ill whit: "While time will be renuired Ill restudy the project, I am affected communities and the surrounding region .. ..'.' ':The plan proposed by the Chief of Engineers (lor hopeful that through reformulation we can avoid the kinds of ON APRIL 7 Cong. Miller made a statement before the Galllpolls Locks and Dam) was to construct two new 1200-foot problems which have delayed the Locks and Dam 26·projecl. Public Works Subcommittee of the House Appropriations locks in a canal by.passing the existing dam. A major In the meantime, I have asked the Chief of Engineers to Committee regarding the Replacement of the Gallipolis Locks rehabilitation of the old Galllpolls dam - including undertake efforts Ill improve the capacity and operating and Dam, which is part said: replacement of the roller gates, foundation strengthening and characteristics of the existing Gallipolis locks until a Mr. Chalman, lh statements submitted to ·this replacement facility is constructed." the addition of . an emergency bulkhead closure system distinguished subcommittee tn 1974 and 1975 we pointed out the would pemtit it to maintain the existing navigation pool above And Cong. )'>!Iller, responding to the face-to-face visit with importance of moving forward with the replawment of the the dam. I returned the Chief's report on the Gallipolis project Veysey, wrote: Gallipolis, Ohio Locks and Dam project. On both occasions for reformulation on Deeember 19, 1975. J ' " .... With regard to the~ Gallipolis Lock and Dam t and in ~ubsequent correspondence with the Secretary of the "The repoJil was deficient in three major respects: improvement project, permit me Ill again underscore the Army and the Corps of Engineers), we pointed out that the "First, it did not provide proper evaluation of the project importance of moving ahead as quickly as possible with the effort Ill replaeil the obsolete facilities now in use has been in the context of an analysis of the Ohio River Navigation economic re~~nalysis of the project. We will be in contact with ' under sutdy for over II years . We have enlisted the support' of System. · • the Corps on this documentation as well. others who share our concern in this matter in requesting "Second, the environmental impact statement did not "As.I staled in our November 20, 1975, letter Ill Secrelarv funding Ill proceed with projecl engineering and design work ... Meigs Property Cavs ousf NEW FISH TANK TRUCK UNVEILED - Ohio's fish management program was given a big boost recently when the Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife purchased this sophisticated fish transportation truck. The $54,000 truck, wluch has a capacity of 2,400 gallons, is equipptid with air compressors, oxygen tanks and water recirculation pwnps. !Ohio Natural Resources Department photo.) New fish truck in service CO LUM BUS - A new, ~ran sporling fi sh. An imimproved fish tra n spor~tti o n por·ldnl improvement is an truck recently purc.hased by cleclrica l svstem that allows th e Ohio De partment of both Ihe a il~ romprcssors and Natuntl Hesources' Division re cl rcul c!l ion pumps to of Wildlife "will be a major opera te at the same time. asset to our fish management The truck's sophi sticated pr ogram ." Div i sion Chi ef equipm ent and tncreased Dale Haney said. · capacity will help gel fish The 2,400 - gallon truck, fr om th e hatchery to the whi ch lws double the stuck1ng site in gmKI shape , capa~ Hy uf any previous which mean s more will Division truck or l iS type, is sur vive. equipp ed with ' air c.: om- · " In addilton to transporting the large number of fisl1 bein g produced in sla te hatcheries , there will be a sigmfi cant reduction in the cost per fish stocked ," Haney sat d. The $54,000 truck will also be used to move fish between hatcheries and to bring addili onal fis h into Ohio · from out-of-s tat e sources .. Th e truck is expected to travel over 20,000 miles durin g stocking op~ration s this year . pressors, oxygen btnks and wuter recirculation pumps. F: ach of tis eight fi s h holding tanks has thickly insul ated walls designed to keep the water temperature a\mosl <:on!ltant whi l e Portland ladies 9-4 winners In women 's softball play the Portland Bandits defeated Middleport 9-4 at LIONS ROAD RALLY SUNDAY, MAV1 , 1976all :OOP.M. Cont est begi ns at Senior Cit izens' Center in Pomeroy, Ohio. Rules and i nstruction s furnished eac h entrant on day of Rolly . MAIL COUPON TO ENTER TODAY NAME - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ADDRESS------------- - - -- Middleport this week. For Portland, Mary Hall and Brenda Lawrence each had a single , Vickie Proffill a homerun and two singles, Donna Larkins a double and a single , Donna Rose and Ruby Bryant each a double, Kay Proffitt two singles, Jayne Quillen a single, and Mindy Hill , two singles . Catching for Portland was Lenora Wolfe . Portland's independent men's team will play its first league game Sunday at 2 p. m. at Syracuse Park against Syracuse. ENTRY FEE : $5.00 , C· O Bill Nease , Pom eroy Nat . &'ink, Pomeroy, o. SlOO Bond and ( 11 Engraved (31 .Engraved A thought for the day: Charles Dudley Darner , American man of letters, said, "Politics makes strange bedfellows." IN POINT PLEASANT NORELCO SHAVER CLINIC SHAVERS BROUGHT IN BY THURSDAY, MAY 6TH MAY BE PICKED UP SATURDAY, MAY 8th •COMPLETE MOTOR OVERHAUL •CLEAN-UP •TUNE-UP . ONLY •7.88 plus lax RECHARABLE SHAVER Sl.OO extra. LADIES SHAVERS ONLY S4.88. Heads-Cords-Cleaners Also Available Here's whal we 'll do : a complete motor overhaul; replacement of all necessary motor parts. brushes, coils or rotors . Plus regular cleaning , oiling and adjusting . 0on '1 miss this repair special!! Bring ill your Shaver today!! ALL OF THE ABOVE PLUS NEW SHAVING HEADS! ONLY! ! $13.88 IY/ashl•n«t.on e.,, in playoffs Dudley's,Florist BOWLING HANGING BASKETS ,.-f-A ~l~ Blooming Plants and Terrariums ''-r PHONE--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - plus lax Rechargable Shavers ,$2.00 extra Transfers Palli Williams 189 , Ann Grove r 10 7. L ena How ard 161 High Ind . Ga m e - Apri11 , 1976 THURSDAY STRIKERS Won Simon 's Pick A Pair .69 Team No . 1 59 Welker 's Ashland 50 Team No 3 41 Team No . 4 37 Team No . 2 32 Team High Series - Team No J . Pat t i H1gh lr1 d . Se ries Wtlliams 411. H igh Ind . Game L ena Howard 173 . " 406 , La tecome r s 402 . Ind . High Se r ies - E l len Egnor 431 , Mary Hoffman 402, Bunny Estes 39 1. · Ind . High Gam"e - E l len Egnor 163, Diana Pyatt 163, Lucill e Reed 159, Norma Stanley 156. Split Conversion - Diana Pyatt 2 7,· " POMEROY BOWLING LANES THURSDAY STRIKERS March 25 , 1976 won Si mon 's Pick A Pa 1r 65 • ss Te am No . 1 We lk er's Ashland Team No . 3 JS Team No . 4 JS Team No . 2 High T eam Se r1es Simo n 's Pick A Pair 1018, Welker 's Ashland 927 , Team No . 1 892. H igh Ind . series - Phyllis Cline 471 , Lena Howard 466, Ann Morr is 45 1. High Ind . Game Lena Howard 191 , Phy ll is Cline 181 , Ann Morr is 173 . Women's Wednesday Afternoon Bowling Leagu e Mason Bowling Center April7, 1976 Standings 1 Lalecomers , 2. Rookies , 3. All ey Cats , 4. Globetrot . ters , S. Thr ee G's, 6. Hi t s & Misses . Tea m High Series Late comers 1380 , Rooki es 1194 , Globetrotters 1103. Team High Game Lat ecomers 557 , Rookies 447, Lat ecomers 422. Ind. H ig h Series - D iana Pyalt 483 , Bunny Estes 48 1, Mary Hoffman 417 . Ind . H igh Game - Bunny Esles 196 , Ne l lene Pelhtel 192, Diana Pyatt 186. April14, 1976 Standings . 1. Latecom ers , 2. Rook i es, 3. All ey Cats, 4 . Globetrot · ters, 5. Three G's, 6. Hil s S. Misses . Team H i gh Series Latecomers 1254, Rookies lllO , Alley Cats 1106. score at 85-8511ith 24 seconds left. Elvin Hayes, who missed Metzg er S 10 . two key foul shots with 1:31 Apnl21,1916 showing, added 21 points for Standings (Final) Washington while Clemons 1. Latecomers , 2. Rookies , got 13 for the Cavs. 3. Alley Cats, 4 G lobetrot lers , S. Three G 's, 6. Hil s S. The crowd was the fourth Mi sses . straight record-breaking H igh Se r ies T eam Late comers 1206, ·Alley Cats NBA playoff mark reached in ll52 , Th ree G's 1071. the four playoff games played T ea m H igh Game Lat ecomers 432 , All ey Cals here. T eam High Game Latecom ers 441 , Rookies 430, Latecomers .414 . ' Ind . H igh Series - Phyll is Bennett 430, Ellen Egnor 429 , Phyl l is Gilkey 424 . In d . High Game - Ellen Egnor 164 , Ne llene Pelh lei 159, Lucille Reed 156 . .: Split Convers ions : (April 14 ) Phyllis Gilkey 1·7, Sue Tuesday Triplicate A pri120, 1976 Standings Team Royal Oak Park 94 Mitchell 's Paint . Co . 68 Racm e Hom e Nat . Bank 66 Dew Drops 54 Dairy Valley 54 New Yo rk Cloth . 46 High Ind . Game Pat Car.son 18 3, Pat Cll r son 177 . High Ser ies - Phyl lis Clin e 483 . Pat Carson 475 . Team Hi gh Game - Da iry Valley 455 . Team High Series Mitchell's Pa in ting Co. 1300 . , '>OFF ~ ·· -~ '1 200110 Cash 'n Carry 20% OFF Cash 'n Carry Pla.ce Your Mother's Day Flower Orders Early Call 992-5560 . FLAG PRESENTATION ~ In memory of Harvey Pierce, a World War I veteran, an American flag was presented Ill the Salisbury Elementary School Thursday afternoon. Pupils gathered around the flag pole for the ceremony with Anna Wiles, a junior American Legion Auxiliary member, and granddaughter of the late Mr. Pierce, making the presentation to John Usle, Salisbury principal Pictured here with Miss Wiles and Lisle are Mrs. Harvey Pierce, and Orval Wiles, son-in-law of Pierce. Mrs . Grace Pratt, president of the American Legion Auxillsry, ~w Webster Post 39, extended the welcome; Denise Marshail, a junior Auxiliary member, gave the prayer; Paula Kloes, also a junior member, read "The Flag Speaks," and Charles Hayes, vice commander of Drew WebSter Post 39, spoke on respect to the flag. OUters a tending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and Pam \Powers. · d vane • t'Y-. ch•ICk ens Bamyar fl&:p .for honors May 15th ., awarded in .four weight classes. RIO GRANDE - The grand and glorious . Last year, 90 birds were entered in the International Chicken Flying Meet will ·· h' k f the spectes · again flap its wings at the Bob Evans Farm . · compeltlton. Any c tc en o gallus domestica (Iiarnyard variety) is on Route 35 near this small town when 100 or eligible. There is a .limit of two winged enmore chickens convene here May IS at I . lr p.m. tes per owner-tramer. . . Begun in 1972, this annual fly-off Hwnane treatment of entrtes ts assured , by Flight Director Glyde March, D.V.M ., of challenges feathered entrants from the Ohio area and beyond to break the flying record 1 the poultry_science school at the Ohio Stale University. Dr. Marsh oversees all flights . set in 1973 by an old English game hen Farmer Bob Evans 1s the beloved foWJder named Lois Laid. Lois flew 163'2". and commander of the International Honored guest at this year's ICFM (as it is Chicken Flying Associ~tion , the mother hen affectionately known to chicken flying of the I~FM. He explamed the ortgm of the aficionados) will be Dr. Ivan Gavva, agricultural counselor to the Russian emcompettlton: . . When he wa~ a chtld _on .a farm m bassy in Washington. ' southea~tern Ohto, he ~nd hts !~tends would In a telephone cooversation with an ICFM hold mml-contests wtth thetr chickens, official, Dr. Gavva explained that he will flymg them from haymo~s. Several rears visit the Bob Evans Farin and attend the flyago he struck upon the tdea of slagmg a off on May 15, even though the Plilseprom large-scale fly-off and mvttmg modern-day (minister of agriculture) in Moscow would folks Ill ~ their wings at the honorable not authorize the embassy Ill enter a spo~t of chtcken flymg. Russian chicken in the ICFM. ' Smce the first ICFM In 1972, fledgling The ICFM is open to anyone, and chicken coops have sprWJg up around the coWJtry eplhusias.ts interested in participating and competitions are now held in Texas, should contact the JCFM Promoter, 66 Soulh Arizona, California, Wisconsin,_ Missouri Sixth Street, Columbus, Ohio 4Jl215 for adlllmots, all under the ausptces of the and ditional inforination, rules booklets and International Chicken F:tylng Association, entry forms. \j'hich is headquartered at the Bob Evans . There is no entry fee lor the ICFM, and F'arm. first, second and third prizes wlll be Firat, we'll make you a great deal ... and then, Maaeey'Ferguaon baa authorized ua to give you up to a U25 cash eav.inga on top of that. . So, if you re~!i; want to cut younelt in on great ll&vinp, aee uanow while the eelection is good. . Gleason stops Wahama 2-0 ••• I -1 I I ' I MF riding mowers and lawn • prden tractors, 6-16 hp. A model for every need. Aoxeseoriee to match. · r For all your Home Entertainment and Appliance needs . CHARLO'I'I'ESV!LLE, Va. (UPI) -: Roanoke remained in the No . 1 position in the U.S. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association's coaches sl!UIII college poll released Sunday. There were no changes In the lop five team's ratings. Adelphi, Hobart , Towson State and Cortland State round out the top five teams'. DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOURS TV & Appliance Gas Service Chesler, Ohio Ph. 985-JJ07 DRESS SHOES ss.oo w sure to includ,e her address. 2 - -- - - home fries SALADS Tossed, cottage cheese, slaw Soft ice cream, milk shakes, etc. 4 ----"----- 9_ _ __ 10 _ _----'-'---12 _ _ _ __ ____ },__ . POTATOES mashed, s_____ 6 _ _ _ __ 7_ _ _ __ 8 _ _ _ __ corn, noodles cherry , Be 3 _ _ _ __ ,VEGETABLES PIE .We'll Send Mom A SpeciAl Card, Too! I _ _ _ __ Lima beans, buttered you just can't beat 11\e meals at the Steamboat Inn ." YOUR OWN MESSAGE TELLING HER OF YOUR LOVE ON THESE PAGES MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 9TH TO AMERICA'S LIVELIEST ~ FAMILY BY C7T114Qn' Mea!hiar, Roast ' beef, ~amburger steak, llounder fish, ham Scalloped, ,yorm t=m1or~ite MOTHEf{ Q/I!JtUIVu MEAT "It's nice, dear, but I still say For~ heritage house SUNDAY MAY2 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. Coconut creme, apple the Gallipolis project. In UJatletter, we tXJinll'<i out lhata ctton oo the Gallipolis project should not be delayed because of the pending court ruling involving the lock and dam at Alton, Dlinois. I feel that the Gallipolis project should be a uthorized independently . However, in the wake of that contact with the Army, we were advised thai the Gallipolis project . ns presently designed· - was not accepiBble and must be reanalyzed In accordance with the directives of the Secretary. Uris order is of great concern to me. Additional delays wtll only push construction further Into !he future. "Total commerce on the Ohio River increased from approximately 36mllllon tons tn 194~ to over 145 million tons in 1974, as a result of the continuing industria l expansion underway in the Ohio Valley ."This e•\>ansion is largely the result of \he availtlblllty of coal as both a 8ourctJ of fuel and 11 bnsic mntea·ial for chenilcal processing, and from the availability of large quantitites of water, suitable Industrial sites, and large deposits of basic resources. All indications are thai the industrial oxpanslon will continue, and that a corresponding continuation of the upward trend of river traffic can be expected . "Principa l commodities passing · through the Gallipolis facility are coal, petroleum products, chemica ls, Iron and steel, and sand and gravel. We have pointed out before that major movements of chemicals transit these facilities as do important shipments of steel, much of it destined for the Gulf Coast where it competes with foreign steel, thus reducing · imports o! foreign ~-teel and thereby favorably affecting the balance·of payments. , "In addtllon, lock operations for pleasure boats have nearly tripled In the last 15 years. Prospective commcl'cc passing through Gallipolis LQCks Is estimated Ill ln crense dramatically by the turn of the t>entury . "As one Indication of tl)e tncrensed reliance upon lin: Gallipolis L.ock and Dam complex, permit me to quote from . the testimony offered by the American Electric Power System : The AEP System is a major user of the locks at Gallipolis. In 1976, tt Is antleipated that about 7.4 mtllion tons of coal to approximately 5,300 barges destlnt'<l lor AEP plants will 1\lOVe through these locks; by 19791hat figure wtll increase to about U million tons in 9,500 barges; and during the period 1982-1985, It Is anticipated lhat15.4 million tons of AEP coal in more than 10,000 barges wtll move through these locks annually. CqrreuUy, the usual amount of waiting time for a typlL'Bltow t'Unsistlng either of 15 jumbo or %0 standard barges and a towboat is two to three hours. However, approtdmately 10 pel. of the tows ore delayed for periods ranging between 18 to 18 hours. On a rowtdlrlp lhrolJilh the Galllpnll• locks, the waiting time Is doubled. Although It Is dtfficult to quantify the cost of . waiting time, It Is estimated that eaeh hour of delay represents wtlncreased cost to AEP and Its customers of•$350.00 per tow. Consequently, on the baols of current costs, the cost of our customers In 1976 of even a two hour delay for 350 tows would be almool one-hall million dollars. With the Increase in river traffic projected for future years, the cost of delay would ri•e to almost $1 million per year. These figures are conservative because they assume only the mtnlmtim delay of two hours each way. Po~e~i~i.. to be reviewed May 4th MASON, W. Va. - There a three-year community . will be a community meeting development plan - Idenat 7:30p.m., May 4ln the city tifying community developbuilding to review this town's ment needs and specifying a application for a · $250,000 strategy and objectives for Communtty. Development meeting these needs. II shall Block grant. furthe~ prepare a one-year Mayor .,Fred Taylor said program-identifying acThursday the public ·Is tivities to be undertaken In welcomed Ill the meeting the first year, citing when Ute ,town's lull ap- estimated costs and general pllca lion•, to the · U. S. locations, and laking into Depar~nt or Housing and account other available Urban Development will be resotlrces and relevant enpresented for approval. vironmental faclllrs . AI , l~ls meeting townsIn the preparation of the people will be asked to lake •three-year plan and one-year part in preparing a housing program, the town shall aSBistance plan and decide p-ovide , by law, adequate what Mason needs In housing, ~porlunity for citizen inand how to go about gelling II. volvement and Input The housing asslslaneil plan II required as a part of the SMAlLER CASEWAD gran'd application. COLUMBUS (UP!) - For Also, to receive funds WJder Ute first lime In eight months the Hou!tlng and CommWJity Ohio's Aid for Dependent Development Act of 1974, the Children cllseload dropped In Town of Mason must prepare April. company b~ycott WA:ittiNGTON (UP!) - A on strike against Goodyear, John W. Arbaugh, Ethel "Don't Buy Fire- Goodrich and Uniroyal, but Arbaugh , Phillip N. Boyles, stone" boycott will begin chose to boycott only Sharon Boyles to Ernest E. Saturday if AFL-CiO Firestone. Meany instructed AFirCIO Sanders, Cathie D. Sanders, President George Meany's officials to mobilize their 4.2 A., Olive. . instructions to state and local in every city and members Ohio Power Co. to Norman allliates are obeyed. state to carry out the boycott. H. Roush, Janet K. Roush, Meany Thursday called for "Experience has proved that Lawrence Beegle, Don L. a boycott against Firestone Beegle, Sue Ann Beegle, Tire & Rubber Co. products, the best method for getting a Ease. Release, Sutton. picketing of retail outlets and boycott message across is by Louis H. Bush, Janel D. distribution of leaflets to picketing and handbllling at retail stores," he said. Bush to , Robert E. Eblin,' conswners. He specifically called on Hyllia J. Eblin, Lot 2, The boycott is intended to Chester. put pressure on the company officials to Inform union Daniel E. Thompson, Clyda to setlle a patten-setting members of the boycott, L. Thompson to Patrick A. rubber industry labor prepare handbills and Hilf, Nancy J. Hill, Lot, contract for 70,000 striking establlsh picket lines, seek Pomeroy. members of the United the aid of senior citizens for picketing, ask retailers to Raymond L. Furbee, Grace Rubber Workers. slop selling Firestone Furbee to Raymond ' L. Meany wrot.e Ill ·AFirCIO products, ask builders and Furbee, Gra,ce Furbee, 46 A., officials around the nation Lebanon. that only "a satisfactory government purchasing John R. Reece , Wilma M: settlement reached in time" agents to stop buying them, buy advertisements and Reece to Gerard E. Hilferty, . would forestall the action. Elizabeth M. Hilferty, Lots, "Firestone can still avert proviqe the help of full-time Middleport, '· thts boycott if it chooses," he union employes. Meany specifically Robert C. Hartenbach, said. "All it has Ill do is Uoyd Sellards, eta!. to Archie engage in realistic collecttve cautioned pickets against McKinney, Eva McKinney, bargaining and end the using Ioree or urging a total Lot, Rutland. · strike. If the boycott takes boycott of any store selling Frank M. Jones, Erma place, it will be because Firestone products. "We do Jones to Larry H. Anderson, t Firestone forced it, just as it not want to hurt retail sales," •-d erson, 93 .63, forced its workers to strike." he said. "We want consumers Bar bara K. "" 4.50, 90.78 A., Columbia. Talks between the union to purchase what they need John W. Arbaugh, Ethel and Firestone broke off but not to purchase Firestone Arbaugh, Phillip N. Boyles, Wednesday. The union also is products.'' Sharon Boyles Ill Ernest E. ··~ Sanders, Gathie D. Sanders, 0.95 A., Olive. Richai-dD. Seyler,NellaE. Wednesday at I p. m. Joe home run in the seventh. Seyler to J. Nelson Wi~e, Goldsberry, suffering his Margretta Wise, Lot, Gleason hurled · a one· hitter for Point Pleasant as the Big first loss in six decisions, Hysell, Lawrence Blacks stopped Mason Umited Point Pleasant to just A. Hysell to Harley E. Me- County rival Wahama. 2~. fiye hits . Donald, 2 & one-third,·s, and w· run-it srecord to 14-1. Pt. Pl. 000 010 1-2 5 2 l5 A R 1 Gleason struck out seven Wahama 000 000 0-0 1 0 · James '' ut E. and. Lucas, Elizabeth and walked four and gave up Gleason and Kayser; Ann Lucas to Ralph R. only a third-inning double to and Thompson . carmen, Lo ts, Minersville. opposing pitcher Mike Goldsberry W-Gleason. !..-Goldsberry. Howard H. Knight, Eleanor Goldsberry . HRs, PPHS, Wilson. H Knight to Charles H Shortstop Andy Wilson ~ight Barbara M Knight. scored Point Pleasant's first ' run in the fifth inning and put 32 A 'Chester . · 1 Lot of Women's · c;ru:; 0. Tayl~r , Patricia L. the game on ice with a solo Taylor 10 Jam R Eiselstein Alber~~ R. SALE SLATED Eiselstein, '5 A., Chester. · The Happy Harvesters Stanley H. Doss, Sharon L. Values to Sl7.99 Doss to Waller Miller, Lura class will sponsor a rummage NOW Pair Miller, parcels, Salisbury. sale in the basement of Open FridayTill8:00 . Opal H, Goble, Dante I Trinity Church, May 3, 4 and 10 Percent Off To Thompson; Louise Thompson 5 from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. 1\11 Grads to Gardner L. Wehrung, Patricia L. Wehrung Jot ' Pomeroy ' ' S. Manuel to · Donald W. Pearle~ Ralph, Ethel D. Manuel, Joyce E. Manuel, Jlh MIDDLE PORT, 0 . Ralph to Donald R. Smith, acre, Letart. Martha J . . Smith, parcels Rutland ' Dale Hill Mary Jane Hill to Jelfr~y L. Hill, Tamara c Hill 1 acre JEWELRY Letart · ' ' Th~s E. Manuel, Janet THREE OF THE BRIGHT NEW ADDITIONS $250,000 grant request If you've been wanting a really good riding mower at really good savingB, we've got juat the deal for you on a Masaey-Ferguson riding mower. Union threatens "Last November, in a letter to Ure Se<.Tetary of the Army, we again underSl'Ored the in1Portance of moving ahead with Sl erliny family Nest brooch. tree pendont, $.10.00 sterling si lver $16 .50 H eart pendant. yet GP $10.00 Anson g~ld electroplate a nd sterling s ilver · personattzed to your ord!!r with simulated birthstones . Custom -set in minutes , a nd beautifull y gift boxed . 13 _ _..__ _ 14 ----"--'-'---·' __ 15 _ _ 16----17 _ _ __ 18 ------....2Q _ _ _ __ 19---- Delicious Chat-Broiled Steaks 20 WORDS JUST '1.00 ' 6 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. OPEN WEEKDAYS ~teamboat.Inq · ~e<ll Old·F~tsllioned ·3rd St., Rseine. Ohio liome Cookin~:" Dial 949- 2515 MAIL WITH $1.00 I I TO THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy, Ohio �'\ ' . 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April JO, 1976 ' Seaver wins third; blanks Braves '· Seaver is wasting no time in By BILL MADDEN getting to that 19-win plateau. UPI Sports Writer Concludm g a four-game Tom Seaver is pitching proof that incentive is the Mets' sweep of the Atlanta name of the game in baseba ll . Braves, Seaver hurled a neat · Reportedly, the Mets' ace fiv e~lll2-11 shutout Thursday, right-hander's contract calls which upped New York's win for his receiving a substantial streak to six and his own amount pf "Incentive pay" personal won-lost mark to~~­ for each start after he In addition , Seaver struck out reaches 19 victories. And in nine and lowered iiis earned case you haven't noticed , run average to 1.89. The Braves' Phil Niekro had a onc-htl sh utout for 5 1-3 innings but walked Felix Millan with one out in the sixth and Del Unser followed with a single. Ed Kranepool struck oul , but Dave Kingma n singled to drive in the first run of the game and anothe r scored when sel'Ond baseman Lee Liley let Wayne Garrett's grounder go ball. Willie Davis and En1-0 Hernandez drove in three rWJs apiece for San Diego. Astros 3, Expos 1: Houston 's Cesa r Cedeno singled home the tying run in eighth inning and later came around to score the go-ahead tally on Bob Watson's double . Roger Metzger doubled home an insurance rWJ for the 'Astros in the ninth . Umy Dierker, with two innings. of hitless relief from Larry Hardy , gained his third victory. Dodgers 4, Cardinals 0: Don Sutton hurled a livehitter to improve his won-lost mark to 2-3, while rpokie tht•ough him for an error. Kingman now has nine singles and nine homers for the season. Elsewhere in the National League, San Diego put away Chicago, 9-5, Houst.on downed Montreal, 3-1, and Los Angeles blanked St. Louis, 4o: Over in the American League , Milwaukee outlasted Chi cago , 8-5, and Texas whipped Boston, &-I. Padres 9, Cubs 5: Jerry Turner' s two-out double triggered a .four-run eighth inning that brought the Padres from behind for the victory. Butch Metzger won ·=· his third game in relief, hurling 1 2-3 inninvs nl "il l_.~ Rain delays Houston play _... Glenn ' Burke spurred the Dodger attack with two hits in his first major league game. Burke, playing for Ty GARY TAYWR injured Bill Buckner, also UPI Sports Writer ' scored once and drove home WOODLANDS, Tex. ( UPI) his first m~jor league run - With the Nine-Ball Open championship decided, the with a single in the fifth . top golf pros moved back Ill Brewers 9, White Sox 5: George &ott singled home the tee box lllday to begin the two runs to cap a three-run rain-delayed $200,000 Houston ninth inning Brewers\ rally Open on a soggy Woodlands which dealt the White Sox Country Club course. their fiftl) straight loss . The Rod Curl and Bob Murphy winnlng rally came off Clay may not hit a lick in the 72· Carro ll , the White Sox ' hole tournament, but they $100,000 reli.ever. Another will still be remembered as disappointing crowd of 1,709 finalists in the first annual showed up in Bill Veeck's Nine-Ball Open which was Chicago ballpark. contested ori a different green Rangers 6, Red Sox 1: surface Thursday. Jeff Burroughs belted a "We don't have this many three-run, filth-inning homer, players at a PGA meettng," his third of the season; and said John Jacobs, surveying Nelson Briles scattered six the 100 or so persons, who hits to key the Texas victory. watched the best-of-seven Burroughs' homer followed a , P!JOI game finals . Curl won .in walk to Mike Hargrove and a the seventh game. single by Toby Harrah off As torrential rains fell all loser Bill Lee . Briles, who morning of the first day, the favorites swappedswries and struck out five, is now 2-l. fiddled with gripS. Hubie Green, the richest money winner on the lllur this year, babysat while looking lor a bridge game. Hesaidtheraindidnothurt the players as much as the sponsors. "We're going to get our cash," he 'said, "but the rainoul hurts \he gate sale, arid the charity won't get as much .money." All the golfers changed their thin~ing sllghUy as Ill how they would attack the 6,997-yard, par-72 course , which is cut in the deep East Texas piney woods. On Wednesday, several golfers commented how hard the fairways were. "The greens wtll be holding better now," said Charles Coody , "but they'll track up more .. They won't be as fast and the course ·won't be as short. The par-fives won't be reachable in two, except maybe No.16. But you'll have to hit two big ones." home. CINCINNATI (UP!) Besides Green·, Texas Cincy star Pete Rose goes Righthander Gary Nolan (I· favorites Lee Trevino and 1) is scheduled to pitch into tonight's ' game as the .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Ben Crenshaw were set to tee lllnight for the Cincinnati major league's leading ·hit off. The record field of 156 J(ed s against Montreal producer - 33 safeties in 16 PONY BOYS MEET gained added luster with the Expos ' lefty Dan Warthen (0- games. Rose has a sizzling All boys who are playing entries of Johnny Miller and WI 1) as the defending world .485 battmg average. pony league baseball tn Masters champ Ray Floyd. Rose's . temper also was . champs open a tliree-iJame Middleport this summer "It'll help somebody who sizzling on the Philadelphia weekend homesla nd. are to meet at the vlllage carries the ball ," said Floyd In an exhibition contest at trip, but he's caln)ed down hall at8:45 a.m. Saturday. of the wet course. "But the Riverfront Stadium again . A short meeting wlll be guy who hits low and runs it After Phils' pitcher Tug Thursday night, the Reds CLEVELAND (UPf) - A held , then players wtll will lose his advantage." scored an unearned run in the McGraw fired a high, hard driving lay-up by Dick assist the little league with Back to shoot for his third eighth inning to down the toward him, Rose .tri<'rl to get Snyder with four seconds left tag day. Houston title in four years to McGraw · in the in the game Thursday night Detroit Tigers, 4-3. Bruce Crampton. Tiger third baseman Chuck Philadelphia dugout in the gave the Cleveland Cavaliers :::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::- was The schedule called for 18 &rivener made a wild throw second game of the series and an 87-85 victory over the holes today and Saturday and io second on a ball hit by lat~r said he would "get" Washington Bulletts and a · 36 Sunday. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) . George Foster, allowing Dan McGraw in the series finale, spot in the NBA Eastern However , all was calm in Final Playoffs. . - Veteran leflhander Ann . r - - - - ' - - - - - - 1 Driessen to move from first Complete Bridal to third. Doug Flynn then that last game. Snyder, who poured in 13 HaydonJoneso!England , the Philadephia's · Greg And Anniversary scored Driessen on an infield first period points and lllpped 1969 Wimbledon singles out for the winning margin . Luzinski asked Rose what he Cleveland with 23, took an champion, hils signed a 1976 Service Reds rookie pitcher Santo would have done had he inbound pass from Jim Clem- World Team Tennis contract Free Consultation Alcala allowed three early reached the Phils' dugout in ons with nine seconds left and with the Los Angeles Strings. the second game. . Mrs. Jones was re-<Jblained Tiger runs in the first two drove lor the biggest winning Ann's Bridal and "Look," answered Rose , basket in Celveland Cavalier in a trade with the San Diego innings but settled down to who apparently had been history . Friars for Bettyann Grubb retire 19 in a row. · Ann ivei'SaJY Services Cincinnati scored its first itching lor a fight when The Bulletts' last-chance Stuart. The Strings will open their run in the second and added teammate Johnny Bench pass was deflected by Nate Phone Anna Blackwood restrained him from Thurmond and Phil Chenier's WTT schedule against the two more in the sixth. 985-3805 The Reds, who lost two of charging into the dugout, "no final shot bounced off the rim Golden Gaters at Oakland Bron Thomas 991-22;16 three games on the road to. one can hurt this face. at the buzzer as 21,564 fans Saturday night. "But," added the plucky swarmed over their heros. Philadelphia earlier this week, hit the road again next , · Rose, "I'm like a chicken The Cavs, who have won week after the brief slay at when it gets its head chopped two playoff games with last off. I keep jwnping aroWJd . second shots by Bobby Smith Why, when I take off my and Clemons, grabbed a 48-47 spikes , they bgunce around half time lead but trailed 71for an hour." 69 going into the final 12 Don Gullett, who still has minutes. · 1 59 N. SECOND STREET not signed his contract, is The score was tied twice expected to pitch for the Reds before MIDDLEPORT, 0. Chenier put in Saturday's 5:30 p.m.,game Washington ahead by four against the Expos. BEAUTIFUL points 79-75 with 7:05 left in Gullett met with his agent, the game , Clemons then in flipped in five straight points Jerry Kapstein, Philadelphia, and Gullett THURSDAY STRIKERS and Jim Brewer added a foul reported without elaboration, shot Ill put the Cavs ahead 81Apri119, 1976 Standings "We decided to stand still." 79 with 3:54 remaining. Won Lo st Gullett reportedly has Simon's Pick APr . 83 37 After Snyder put in a JayT earn No . 1 71 49 turned down a $100,000 multi· up, Wash.inglon scored with Walker 's As hland 60 60 year contract offer from the baskets Team No . 3 57 63 For Birthday by Nick Te;,m No . 4 53 67 Reds. Weatherspoon and Jinuny Anniversary learn No 2 36 84 f~;)c~:~ After the brief homestand Jones lillie the score at 83-33 Hi gh T eam Serie s or ~ - ~ ·~ against Montreal ends with 2:08 left. Walker 's Ash land 939. Team \,~ ...,.»~ Mother's Day No 4 911. Team No . l B75 . Sunday, the Reds travel to Snyder flipped in another ;r·" ~, ' i:, High Ind . Game - Palli New York and Chicago next basket at I :42 but Chenier's Williams 469, Lena Howard 1 . -· ~""'- · 42S , Ann Grover 423 . week . ' \' ' 31st point of the game tied the Nolan faces_. Expos tonight 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fri~y, Apri!30, 1976 Army orders inore study _given replacement of locks and dam Although the imPQI'tance of moving forward with address the environmental impacts of the proposed .project of the Army, Martin Hoffman, I do not feel that the Galltpolis . replacement of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam has been preWd throu~out the nayigalion system. project should be held hostage to the Altoo, Illinois , Lock and "Third, the report did' not give consideration to other Datn No. 26 court decision. The increasect economic U(lOl_1 responsible congressional committees as recenUy as April 7byRep. Clarence Miller (lOth-Ohio) development this alternatives which have been found helpful in · similar importance of improving the Galllpolis • complex makes montli indicate significant action will be delayed further . situations. progress on the project imperative. Legislation to authorize "Congressional authorization is needed to proceed with the project would receive widespread support. High level sources two weeks ago disclosed to Rep. Miller that additional !JHiepUt study must be' made of the project design and construction of new 1200-fool locks at Gallipolis. "I appreciate, too, your consideration of the Logan and before Congress can be asked to appropriate money for design, 'Because of tire project's importance to the capacity of the Ohio Nelsonville flood control projects. We will continu~ to work River navigation system;we can expect interests that may be with the Corps of Engineers on these projects in an effort to first, and-l!'ler, construction at Galllpolls Locks and Dam. Basis for this was put in writing after Rep. MiUer visited adversely affected by ~ project to oppose any added lock move closer to project authorization . These proje-cts are Victor R. Veysey, assistant Secretary of the Army (Civil capacity. essential to_the industrial and business growth of both the Works) ina letterdatedAprU 16, Ill Miller, Ill whit: "While time will be renuired Ill restudy the project, I am affected communities and the surrounding region .. ..'.' ':The plan proposed by the Chief of Engineers (lor hopeful that through reformulation we can avoid the kinds of ON APRIL 7 Cong. Miller made a statement before the Galllpolls Locks and Dam) was to construct two new 1200-foot problems which have delayed the Locks and Dam 26·projecl. Public Works Subcommittee of the House Appropriations locks in a canal by.passing the existing dam. A major In the meantime, I have asked the Chief of Engineers to Committee regarding the Replacement of the Gallipolis Locks rehabilitation of the old Galllpolls dam - including undertake efforts Ill improve the capacity and operating and Dam, which is part said: replacement of the roller gates, foundation strengthening and characteristics of the existing Gallipolis locks until a Mr. Chalman, lh statements submitted to ·this replacement facility is constructed." the addition of . an emergency bulkhead closure system distinguished subcommittee tn 1974 and 1975 we pointed out the would pemtit it to maintain the existing navigation pool above And Cong. )'>!Iller, responding to the face-to-face visit with importance of moving forward with the replawment of the the dam. I returned the Chief's report on the Gallipolis project Veysey, wrote: Gallipolis, Ohio Locks and Dam project. On both occasions for reformulation on Deeember 19, 1975. J ' " .... With regard to the~ Gallipolis Lock and Dam t and in ~ubsequent correspondence with the Secretary of the "The repoJil was deficient in three major respects: improvement project, permit me Ill again underscore the Army and the Corps of Engineers), we pointed out that the "First, it did not provide proper evaluation of the project importance of moving ahead as quickly as possible with the effort Ill replaeil the obsolete facilities now in use has been in the context of an analysis of the Ohio River Navigation economic re~~nalysis of the project. We will be in contact with ' under sutdy for over II years . We have enlisted the support' of System. · • the Corps on this documentation as well. others who share our concern in this matter in requesting "Second, the environmental impact statement did not "As.I staled in our November 20, 1975, letter Ill Secrelarv funding Ill proceed with projecl engineering and design work ... Meigs Property Cavs ousf NEW FISH TANK TRUCK UNVEILED - Ohio's fish management program was given a big boost recently when the Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife purchased this sophisticated fish transportation truck. The $54,000 truck, wluch has a capacity of 2,400 gallons, is equipptid with air compressors, oxygen tanks and water recirculation pwnps. !Ohio Natural Resources Department photo.) New fish truck in service CO LUM BUS - A new, ~ran sporling fi sh. An imimproved fish tra n spor~tti o n por·ldnl improvement is an truck recently purc.hased by cleclrica l svstem that allows th e Ohio De partment of both Ihe a il~ romprcssors and Natuntl Hesources' Division re cl rcul c!l ion pumps to of Wildlife "will be a major opera te at the same time. asset to our fish management The truck's sophi sticated pr ogram ." Div i sion Chi ef equipm ent and tncreased Dale Haney said. · capacity will help gel fish The 2,400 - gallon truck, fr om th e hatchery to the whi ch lws double the stuck1ng site in gmKI shape , capa~ Hy uf any previous which mean s more will Division truck or l iS type, is sur vive. equipp ed with ' air c.: om- · " In addilton to transporting the large number of fisl1 bein g produced in sla te hatcheries , there will be a sigmfi cant reduction in the cost per fish stocked ," Haney sat d. The $54,000 truck will also be used to move fish between hatcheries and to bring addili onal fis h into Ohio · from out-of-s tat e sources .. Th e truck is expected to travel over 20,000 miles durin g stocking op~ration s this year . pressors, oxygen btnks and wuter recirculation pumps. F: ach of tis eight fi s h holding tanks has thickly insul ated walls designed to keep the water temperature a\mosl <:on!ltant whi l e Portland ladies 9-4 winners In women 's softball play the Portland Bandits defeated Middleport 9-4 at LIONS ROAD RALLY SUNDAY, MAV1 , 1976all :OOP.M. Cont est begi ns at Senior Cit izens' Center in Pomeroy, Ohio. Rules and i nstruction s furnished eac h entrant on day of Rolly . MAIL COUPON TO ENTER TODAY NAME - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ADDRESS------------- - - -- Middleport this week. For Portland, Mary Hall and Brenda Lawrence each had a single , Vickie Proffill a homerun and two singles, Donna Larkins a double and a single , Donna Rose and Ruby Bryant each a double, Kay Proffitt two singles, Jayne Quillen a single, and Mindy Hill , two singles . Catching for Portland was Lenora Wolfe . Portland's independent men's team will play its first league game Sunday at 2 p. m. at Syracuse Park against Syracuse. ENTRY FEE : $5.00 , C· O Bill Nease , Pom eroy Nat . &'ink, Pomeroy, o. SlOO Bond and ( 11 Engraved (31 .Engraved A thought for the day: Charles Dudley Darner , American man of letters, said, "Politics makes strange bedfellows." IN POINT PLEASANT NORELCO SHAVER CLINIC SHAVERS BROUGHT IN BY THURSDAY, MAY 6TH MAY BE PICKED UP SATURDAY, MAY 8th •COMPLETE MOTOR OVERHAUL •CLEAN-UP •TUNE-UP . ONLY •7.88 plus lax RECHARABLE SHAVER Sl.OO extra. LADIES SHAVERS ONLY S4.88. Heads-Cords-Cleaners Also Available Here's whal we 'll do : a complete motor overhaul; replacement of all necessary motor parts. brushes, coils or rotors . Plus regular cleaning , oiling and adjusting . 0on '1 miss this repair special!! Bring ill your Shaver today!! ALL OF THE ABOVE PLUS NEW SHAVING HEADS! ONLY! ! $13.88 IY/ashl•n«t.on e.,, in playoffs Dudley's,Florist BOWLING HANGING BASKETS ,.-f-A ~l~ Blooming Plants and Terrariums ''-r PHONE--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - plus lax Rechargable Shavers ,$2.00 extra Transfers Palli Williams 189 , Ann Grove r 10 7. L ena How ard 161 High Ind . Ga m e - Apri11 , 1976 THURSDAY STRIKERS Won Simon 's Pick A Pair .69 Team No . 1 59 Welker 's Ashland 50 Team No 3 41 Team No . 4 37 Team No . 2 32 Team High Series - Team No J . Pat t i H1gh lr1 d . Se ries Wtlliams 411. H igh Ind . Game L ena Howard 173 . " 406 , La tecome r s 402 . Ind . High Se r ies - E l len Egnor 431 , Mary Hoffman 402, Bunny Estes 39 1. · Ind . High Gam"e - E l len Egnor 163, Diana Pyatt 163, Lucill e Reed 159, Norma Stanley 156. Split Conversion - Diana Pyatt 2 7,· " POMEROY BOWLING LANES THURSDAY STRIKERS March 25 , 1976 won Si mon 's Pick A Pa 1r 65 • ss Te am No . 1 We lk er's Ashland Team No . 3 JS Team No . 4 JS Team No . 2 High T eam Se r1es Simo n 's Pick A Pair 1018, Welker 's Ashland 927 , Team No . 1 892. H igh Ind . series - Phyllis Cline 471 , Lena Howard 466, Ann Morr is 45 1. High Ind . Game Lena Howard 191 , Phy ll is Cline 181 , Ann Morr is 173 . Women's Wednesday Afternoon Bowling Leagu e Mason Bowling Center April7, 1976 Standings 1 Lalecomers , 2. Rookies , 3. All ey Cats , 4. Globetrot . ters , S. Thr ee G's, 6. Hi t s & Misses . Tea m High Series Late comers 1380 , Rooki es 1194 , Globetrotters 1103. Team High Game Lat ecomers 557 , Rookies 447, Lat ecomers 422. Ind. H ig h Series - D iana Pyalt 483 , Bunny Estes 48 1, Mary Hoffman 417 . Ind . H igh Game - Bunny Esles 196 , Ne l lene Pelhtel 192, Diana Pyatt 186. April14, 1976 Standings . 1. Latecom ers , 2. Rook i es, 3. All ey Cats, 4 . Globetrot · ters, 5. Three G's, 6. Hil s S. Misses . Team H i gh Series Latecomers 1254, Rookies lllO , Alley Cats 1106. score at 85-8511ith 24 seconds left. Elvin Hayes, who missed Metzg er S 10 . two key foul shots with 1:31 Apnl21,1916 showing, added 21 points for Standings (Final) Washington while Clemons 1. Latecomers , 2. Rookies , got 13 for the Cavs. 3. Alley Cats, 4 G lobetrot lers , S. Three G 's, 6. Hil s S. The crowd was the fourth Mi sses . straight record-breaking H igh Se r ies T eam Late comers 1206, ·Alley Cats NBA playoff mark reached in ll52 , Th ree G's 1071. the four playoff games played T ea m H igh Game Lat ecomers 432 , All ey Cals here. T eam High Game Latecom ers 441 , Rookies 430, Latecomers .414 . ' Ind . H igh Series - Phyll is Bennett 430, Ellen Egnor 429 , Phyl l is Gilkey 424 . In d . High Game - Ellen Egnor 164 , Ne llene Pelh lei 159, Lucille Reed 156 . .: Split Convers ions : (April 14 ) Phyllis Gilkey 1·7, Sue Tuesday Triplicate A pri120, 1976 Standings Team Royal Oak Park 94 Mitchell 's Paint . Co . 68 Racm e Hom e Nat . Bank 66 Dew Drops 54 Dairy Valley 54 New Yo rk Cloth . 46 High Ind . Game Pat Car.son 18 3, Pat Cll r son 177 . High Ser ies - Phyl lis Clin e 483 . Pat Carson 475 . Team Hi gh Game - Da iry Valley 455 . Team High Series Mitchell's Pa in ting Co. 1300 . , '>OFF ~ ·· -~ '1 200110 Cash 'n Carry 20% OFF Cash 'n Carry Pla.ce Your Mother's Day Flower Orders Early Call 992-5560 . FLAG PRESENTATION ~ In memory of Harvey Pierce, a World War I veteran, an American flag was presented Ill the Salisbury Elementary School Thursday afternoon. Pupils gathered around the flag pole for the ceremony with Anna Wiles, a junior American Legion Auxiliary member, and granddaughter of the late Mr. Pierce, making the presentation to John Usle, Salisbury principal Pictured here with Miss Wiles and Lisle are Mrs. Harvey Pierce, and Orval Wiles, son-in-law of Pierce. Mrs . Grace Pratt, president of the American Legion Auxillsry, ~w Webster Post 39, extended the welcome; Denise Marshail, a junior Auxiliary member, gave the prayer; Paula Kloes, also a junior member, read "The Flag Speaks," and Charles Hayes, vice commander of Drew WebSter Post 39, spoke on respect to the flag. OUters a tending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and Pam \Powers. · d vane • t'Y-. ch•ICk ens Bamyar fl&:p .for honors May 15th ., awarded in .four weight classes. RIO GRANDE - The grand and glorious . Last year, 90 birds were entered in the International Chicken Flying Meet will ·· h' k f the spectes · again flap its wings at the Bob Evans Farm . · compeltlton. Any c tc en o gallus domestica (Iiarnyard variety) is on Route 35 near this small town when 100 or eligible. There is a .limit of two winged enmore chickens convene here May IS at I . lr p.m. tes per owner-tramer. . . Begun in 1972, this annual fly-off Hwnane treatment of entrtes ts assured , by Flight Director Glyde March, D.V.M ., of challenges feathered entrants from the Ohio area and beyond to break the flying record 1 the poultry_science school at the Ohio Stale University. Dr. Marsh oversees all flights . set in 1973 by an old English game hen Farmer Bob Evans 1s the beloved foWJder named Lois Laid. Lois flew 163'2". and commander of the International Honored guest at this year's ICFM (as it is Chicken Flying Associ~tion , the mother hen affectionately known to chicken flying of the I~FM. He explamed the ortgm of the aficionados) will be Dr. Ivan Gavva, agricultural counselor to the Russian emcompettlton: . . When he wa~ a chtld _on .a farm m bassy in Washington. ' southea~tern Ohto, he ~nd hts !~tends would In a telephone cooversation with an ICFM hold mml-contests wtth thetr chickens, official, Dr. Gavva explained that he will flymg them from haymo~s. Several rears visit the Bob Evans Farin and attend the flyago he struck upon the tdea of slagmg a off on May 15, even though the Plilseprom large-scale fly-off and mvttmg modern-day (minister of agriculture) in Moscow would folks Ill ~ their wings at the honorable not authorize the embassy Ill enter a spo~t of chtcken flymg. Russian chicken in the ICFM. ' Smce the first ICFM In 1972, fledgling The ICFM is open to anyone, and chicken coops have sprWJg up around the coWJtry eplhusias.ts interested in participating and competitions are now held in Texas, should contact the JCFM Promoter, 66 Soulh Arizona, California, Wisconsin,_ Missouri Sixth Street, Columbus, Ohio 4Jl215 for adlllmots, all under the ausptces of the and ditional inforination, rules booklets and International Chicken F:tylng Association, entry forms. \j'hich is headquartered at the Bob Evans . There is no entry fee lor the ICFM, and F'arm. first, second and third prizes wlll be Firat, we'll make you a great deal ... and then, Maaeey'Ferguaon baa authorized ua to give you up to a U25 cash eav.inga on top of that. . So, if you re~!i; want to cut younelt in on great ll&vinp, aee uanow while the eelection is good. . Gleason stops Wahama 2-0 ••• I -1 I I ' I MF riding mowers and lawn • prden tractors, 6-16 hp. A model for every need. Aoxeseoriee to match. · r For all your Home Entertainment and Appliance needs . CHARLO'I'I'ESV!LLE, Va. (UPI) -: Roanoke remained in the No . 1 position in the U.S. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association's coaches sl!UIII college poll released Sunday. There were no changes In the lop five team's ratings. Adelphi, Hobart , Towson State and Cortland State round out the top five teams'. DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOURS TV & Appliance Gas Service Chesler, Ohio Ph. 985-JJ07 DRESS SHOES ss.oo w sure to includ,e her address. 2 - -- - - home fries SALADS Tossed, cottage cheese, slaw Soft ice cream, milk shakes, etc. 4 ----"----- 9_ _ __ 10 _ _----'-'---12 _ _ _ __ ____ },__ . POTATOES mashed, s_____ 6 _ _ _ __ 7_ _ _ __ 8 _ _ _ __ corn, noodles cherry , Be 3 _ _ _ __ ,VEGETABLES PIE .We'll Send Mom A SpeciAl Card, Too! I _ _ _ __ Lima beans, buttered you just can't beat 11\e meals at the Steamboat Inn ." YOUR OWN MESSAGE TELLING HER OF YOUR LOVE ON THESE PAGES MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 9TH TO AMERICA'S LIVELIEST ~ FAMILY BY C7T114Qn' Mea!hiar, Roast ' beef, ~amburger steak, llounder fish, ham Scalloped, ,yorm t=m1or~ite MOTHEf{ Q/I!JtUIVu MEAT "It's nice, dear, but I still say For~ heritage house SUNDAY MAY2 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. Coconut creme, apple the Gallipolis project. In UJatletter, we tXJinll'<i out lhata ctton oo the Gallipolis project should not be delayed because of the pending court ruling involving the lock and dam at Alton, Dlinois. I feel that the Gallipolis project should be a uthorized independently . However, in the wake of that contact with the Army, we were advised thai the Gallipolis project . ns presently designed· - was not accepiBble and must be reanalyzed In accordance with the directives of the Secretary. Uris order is of great concern to me. Additional delays wtll only push construction further Into !he future. "Total commerce on the Ohio River increased from approximately 36mllllon tons tn 194~ to over 145 million tons in 1974, as a result of the continuing industria l expansion underway in the Ohio Valley ."This e•\>ansion is largely the result of \he availtlblllty of coal as both a 8ourctJ of fuel and 11 bnsic mntea·ial for chenilcal processing, and from the availability of large quantitites of water, suitable Industrial sites, and large deposits of basic resources. All indications are thai the industrial oxpanslon will continue, and that a corresponding continuation of the upward trend of river traffic can be expected . "Principa l commodities passing · through the Gallipolis facility are coal, petroleum products, chemica ls, Iron and steel, and sand and gravel. We have pointed out before that major movements of chemicals transit these facilities as do important shipments of steel, much of it destined for the Gulf Coast where it competes with foreign steel, thus reducing · imports o! foreign ~-teel and thereby favorably affecting the balance·of payments. , "In addtllon, lock operations for pleasure boats have nearly tripled In the last 15 years. Prospective commcl'cc passing through Gallipolis LQCks Is estimated Ill ln crense dramatically by the turn of the t>entury . "As one Indication of tl)e tncrensed reliance upon lin: Gallipolis L.ock and Dam complex, permit me to quote from . the testimony offered by the American Electric Power System : The AEP System is a major user of the locks at Gallipolis. In 1976, tt Is antleipated that about 7.4 mtllion tons of coal to approximately 5,300 barges destlnt'<l lor AEP plants will 1\lOVe through these locks; by 19791hat figure wtll increase to about U million tons in 9,500 barges; and during the period 1982-1985, It Is anticipated lhat15.4 million tons of AEP coal in more than 10,000 barges wtll move through these locks annually. CqrreuUy, the usual amount of waiting time for a typlL'Bltow t'Unsistlng either of 15 jumbo or %0 standard barges and a towboat is two to three hours. However, approtdmately 10 pel. of the tows ore delayed for periods ranging between 18 to 18 hours. On a rowtdlrlp lhrolJilh the Galllpnll• locks, the waiting time Is doubled. Although It Is dtfficult to quantify the cost of . waiting time, It Is estimated that eaeh hour of delay represents wtlncreased cost to AEP and Its customers of•$350.00 per tow. Consequently, on the baols of current costs, the cost of our customers In 1976 of even a two hour delay for 350 tows would be almool one-hall million dollars. With the Increase in river traffic projected for future years, the cost of delay would ri•e to almost $1 million per year. These figures are conservative because they assume only the mtnlmtim delay of two hours each way. Po~e~i~i.. to be reviewed May 4th MASON, W. Va. - There a three-year community . will be a community meeting development plan - Idenat 7:30p.m., May 4ln the city tifying community developbuilding to review this town's ment needs and specifying a application for a · $250,000 strategy and objectives for Communtty. Development meeting these needs. II shall Block grant. furthe~ prepare a one-year Mayor .,Fred Taylor said program-identifying acThursday the public ·Is tivities to be undertaken In welcomed Ill the meeting the first year, citing when Ute ,town's lull ap- estimated costs and general pllca lion•, to the · U. S. locations, and laking into Depar~nt or Housing and account other available Urban Development will be resotlrces and relevant enpresented for approval. vironmental faclllrs . AI , l~ls meeting townsIn the preparation of the people will be asked to lake •three-year plan and one-year part in preparing a housing program, the town shall aSBistance plan and decide p-ovide , by law, adequate what Mason needs In housing, ~porlunity for citizen inand how to go about gelling II. volvement and Input The housing asslslaneil plan II required as a part of the SMAlLER CASEWAD gran'd application. COLUMBUS (UP!) - For Also, to receive funds WJder Ute first lime In eight months the Hou!tlng and CommWJity Ohio's Aid for Dependent Development Act of 1974, the Children cllseload dropped In Town of Mason must prepare April. company b~ycott WA:ittiNGTON (UP!) - A on strike against Goodyear, John W. Arbaugh, Ethel "Don't Buy Fire- Goodrich and Uniroyal, but Arbaugh , Phillip N. Boyles, stone" boycott will begin chose to boycott only Sharon Boyles to Ernest E. Saturday if AFL-CiO Firestone. Meany instructed AFirCIO Sanders, Cathie D. Sanders, President George Meany's officials to mobilize their 4.2 A., Olive. . instructions to state and local in every city and members Ohio Power Co. to Norman allliates are obeyed. state to carry out the boycott. H. Roush, Janet K. Roush, Meany Thursday called for "Experience has proved that Lawrence Beegle, Don L. a boycott against Firestone Beegle, Sue Ann Beegle, Tire & Rubber Co. products, the best method for getting a Ease. Release, Sutton. picketing of retail outlets and boycott message across is by Louis H. Bush, Janel D. distribution of leaflets to picketing and handbllling at retail stores," he said. Bush to , Robert E. Eblin,' conswners. He specifically called on Hyllia J. Eblin, Lot 2, The boycott is intended to Chester. put pressure on the company officials to Inform union Daniel E. Thompson, Clyda to setlle a patten-setting members of the boycott, L. Thompson to Patrick A. rubber industry labor prepare handbills and Hilf, Nancy J. Hill, Lot, contract for 70,000 striking establlsh picket lines, seek Pomeroy. members of the United the aid of senior citizens for picketing, ask retailers to Raymond L. Furbee, Grace Rubber Workers. slop selling Firestone Furbee to Raymond ' L. Meany wrot.e Ill ·AFirCIO products, ask builders and Furbee, Gra,ce Furbee, 46 A., officials around the nation Lebanon. that only "a satisfactory government purchasing John R. Reece , Wilma M: settlement reached in time" agents to stop buying them, buy advertisements and Reece to Gerard E. Hilferty, . would forestall the action. Elizabeth M. Hilferty, Lots, "Firestone can still avert proviqe the help of full-time Middleport, '· thts boycott if it chooses," he union employes. Meany specifically Robert C. Hartenbach, said. "All it has Ill do is Uoyd Sellards, eta!. to Archie engage in realistic collecttve cautioned pickets against McKinney, Eva McKinney, bargaining and end the using Ioree or urging a total Lot, Rutland. · strike. If the boycott takes boycott of any store selling Frank M. Jones, Erma place, it will be because Firestone products. "We do Jones to Larry H. Anderson, t Firestone forced it, just as it not want to hurt retail sales," •-d erson, 93 .63, forced its workers to strike." he said. "We want consumers Bar bara K. "" 4.50, 90.78 A., Columbia. Talks between the union to purchase what they need John W. Arbaugh, Ethel and Firestone broke off but not to purchase Firestone Arbaugh, Phillip N. Boyles, Wednesday. The union also is products.'' Sharon Boyles Ill Ernest E. ··~ Sanders, Gathie D. Sanders, 0.95 A., Olive. Richai-dD. Seyler,NellaE. Wednesday at I p. m. Joe home run in the seventh. Seyler to J. Nelson Wi~e, Goldsberry, suffering his Margretta Wise, Lot, Gleason hurled · a one· hitter for Point Pleasant as the Big first loss in six decisions, Hysell, Lawrence Blacks stopped Mason Umited Point Pleasant to just A. Hysell to Harley E. Me- County rival Wahama. 2~. fiye hits . Donald, 2 & one-third,·s, and w· run-it srecord to 14-1. Pt. Pl. 000 010 1-2 5 2 l5 A R 1 Gleason struck out seven Wahama 000 000 0-0 1 0 · James '' ut E. and. Lucas, Elizabeth and walked four and gave up Gleason and Kayser; Ann Lucas to Ralph R. only a third-inning double to and Thompson . carmen, Lo ts, Minersville. opposing pitcher Mike Goldsberry W-Gleason. !..-Goldsberry. Howard H. Knight, Eleanor Goldsberry . HRs, PPHS, Wilson. H Knight to Charles H Shortstop Andy Wilson ~ight Barbara M Knight. scored Point Pleasant's first ' run in the fifth inning and put 32 A 'Chester . · 1 Lot of Women's · c;ru:; 0. Tayl~r , Patricia L. the game on ice with a solo Taylor 10 Jam R Eiselstein Alber~~ R. SALE SLATED Eiselstein, '5 A., Chester. · The Happy Harvesters Stanley H. Doss, Sharon L. Values to Sl7.99 Doss to Waller Miller, Lura class will sponsor a rummage NOW Pair Miller, parcels, Salisbury. sale in the basement of Open FridayTill8:00 . Opal H, Goble, Dante I Trinity Church, May 3, 4 and 10 Percent Off To Thompson; Louise Thompson 5 from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. 1\11 Grads to Gardner L. Wehrung, Patricia L. Wehrung Jot ' Pomeroy ' ' S. Manuel to · Donald W. Pearle~ Ralph, Ethel D. Manuel, Joyce E. Manuel, Jlh MIDDLE PORT, 0 . Ralph to Donald R. Smith, acre, Letart. Martha J . . Smith, parcels Rutland ' Dale Hill Mary Jane Hill to Jelfr~y L. Hill, Tamara c Hill 1 acre JEWELRY Letart · ' ' Th~s E. Manuel, Janet THREE OF THE BRIGHT NEW ADDITIONS $250,000 grant request If you've been wanting a really good riding mower at really good savingB, we've got juat the deal for you on a Masaey-Ferguson riding mower. Union threatens "Last November, in a letter to Ure Se<.Tetary of the Army, we again underSl'Ored the in1Portance of moving ahead with Sl erliny family Nest brooch. tree pendont, $.10.00 sterling si lver $16 .50 H eart pendant. yet GP $10.00 Anson g~ld electroplate a nd sterling s ilver · personattzed to your ord!!r with simulated birthstones . Custom -set in minutes , a nd beautifull y gift boxed . 13 _ _..__ _ 14 ----"--'-'---·' __ 15 _ _ 16----17 _ _ __ 18 ------....2Q _ _ _ __ 19---- Delicious Chat-Broiled Steaks 20 WORDS JUST '1.00 ' 6 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. OPEN WEEKDAYS ~teamboat.Inq · ~e<ll Old·F~tsllioned ·3rd St., Rseine. Ohio liome Cookin~:" Dial 949- 2515 MAIL WITH $1.00 I I TO THE DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy, Ohio �1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April :W, 1976 · :···:·:«·!·W"•"-"...;m•.,..,. f~;(;i;!"''''s~~~t,~Thary ~ . . . , Gardening ideas plentiful' SociT' Mason-Gallia l ..... ,,c!~h~rl::.~:~~. . . ""'J on local library shelves Calendar banquet slated · .. - - . • . ~ July 12-16 of wasMrs planned a service unit meeting Thursday at the home . JudyatWerry, director. Since there are plenty of all' This is a good intr~Members of the camp staff named at the meeting included new and old ideas in your duction to gardenin g Mrs. Pat Thoma , service unit director, who will serve as libraries about what wdo for mehotds and talks assistant director and registrar for the camp; Mrs . Betty a garden , this is a good time about some vegeta bles, Lane, t.fansporlation coordinator ; Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, of y~ar to think about them. like Jerusalem artichokes, finance directors ; Mrs. Vera Johnson, program director; Mrs. Here are a few 'of• the books that are not well-known . Delores Gaus, equipment chairman ; Mrs. Pat Harmon, R. N., from the. Pomeroy- Weeds are a dirty word when ~amp nurse, and Mrs. Margaret Parker, emergency contact Middleport libraries and the you are working with a ~hairman . bookmobile that you find garden but How to Enjoy Brochures on the camp were distributed to the leaders to in!.,resting if you have a Your Weeds may give you a lO to the scouts. Registration with Mrs. Thoma .is to be garden. different outlook on those :'Ompleted ~Y May 31. Cost this year is $6 a girl and the day How's this for a tempting unloved plants. ln this book :amp is open to all girls regardless of whether they are title - · The Ruth Stout No- you ·will find recipes, for nvolved in scouting. The only requirement Is that a girl mus( work Garden Book? Sounds dandelion beer and wine, how ·egister with the Black D'1amond "· · .,.,unci'I a t $1 to cover too good to be true, doesn 't it? wuse the tubers and nowers msurance in addition lD paying the $6 camp fee. Mothers are Ruth Stout is a dedicated,. of day lilies in cooking, what •lsp needed to assist but those volunteering who are not senior gardener who has useful teas can be made from registered must also pay the $1 charge. made mulch do almost all of yarrow, tansy, mullein and Plans have also been made for a sitter service for children the work in her garden for many more useful ways of below Brownies age but over three . Next Thursday the camp years. She never ploughs, using your weeds. If you personnel will go to the camp to beginon"'ite training. spades or hoes and she can't fight them enjoy them , A variety of programs are being planned including crafts, produces enough vegetables this book says. The Gardener's Bug . square dancing, Philippine pole dancing, work with native to feed her family and friends clay, basket weaving, hiking , camping skills, wood ecology year-round . She uses her hay Book was written by a plant -and a program on Appalachia folk music by Mrs. Jennifer mulch system on her flower pathologist who went into Sheets. The camp will conclude with a court of awards. garden too and-likes to tease business as a physician to people that she gardens from gardens. It reassures you her couch' She boasts that right away and says "you will POMEROY TROOP 1076 she hasn't used fer ti - never have in _one place all Asurprise birthday party was held for Lisa Baxter at the lizers in 20 years the pests presented here" Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy Brownies at the a n s e ur~es an yo ne (eve n 1·f you fee1•I' 'ke you do). h d Elementary School. Decorated cupcakes and Kooi~Aid were served. Lisa led in the Brownie promise to open the meeting. to try her method and not The book presents bugs from so hard . You'll enjoy A to z, all the way from Ant· Acertificate from the Money Makes of the William Lowe work her humor as well as her lions through mealy~ugs to Fund Raising Co. was presented to the troop for the key chain sensible ideas and maybe wireworms and tells you sale. your next garden will be a no- what to do about those work one, too. creatures who are so smart at MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 If you are not one of our eating up your garden before Middleport Juniors . worked ori badge requirements to complete activities for a court of awards iit the Monday night fam ous professional tomato you ge t a chance, to. Lawns and tree care may meeting at Heath United Methodist Church. A planting to be growers but would like to eat some tomatoes of your own be more Your ·n•· th e 1 .,res t '" made at Middleport village hall was discussed to be carried out by the troop when weather permits. It will be in growing anyways, look gardening line, and if that is ·cooperation with the Middleport Amateur Gardeners who through the · book ca lled so these next two titles will be Terrific Tomatoes. If you valuable to you. The Tree annually sponsor the projed for the scouts who carry out the want to know what varieties Maintenance book emwor~. · will suit you best, how to phasizes saving your trees by increase your . yield , how to means of tree surgery an d th e SALISBURY TROOP 100 Plans for a Mother 's Day party and w honor the troop's •deal with the pests that at- careful treatment of tree unsung heroine were made at the Thursday night meeting of the Salisbury Juniors at Meigs High School. The scouts made egg carton flowers and attached an invitation to the Mother's Day party to the flowers. The party will be held at the museum at 4:30 P-1!1· and at that time a The New York Times discussed . The Compl ete certificate will be presented to Mrs. Patrick ,Lochary, the county winner of the unsung heroine contest. Plans were also Book of Vegetable Gardening Book of Groundoovers has would make an armchair some sugges tion s for discussed for a camping trip in May. gardener out of anyone. In cover in g your lawn wi th · fact, it's so temping to look at plants that never need POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1180 . Scouts and their families enjoyed a skating party Monday the lovely paintings of mowing,ins!.,adofwithgrass ·night at the Skate-a-Rink on Route 7. It was noted that the scrumptious vegetables in ... which we all know does need cookie sale brought $120 into the troop treasury, and Tammy this book that you may never mowing. As well as talking Gapehart was given a prize for having sold the most cookies. get back to that garden plot at about the six most popular Next meeting will be at 7p.m. at the Pomeroy school with a hike at Forked Run with a picnic to be planned at that time . On the last Monday in May, a court of awards will be held . groundcovers tare you a gardening buff who could guess what these are?) this book presents ornamental gra sses, succulen ts, ferns and types of plants to use on a very shady lawn . Don't forget that when the end of the summer comes around and you are looking for ideas on how to preserve all the good things that you have grown tllat the libraries have books that will help them, too. How to Dry _Fruits and Vegetables at Home, which is written by Farm Journal, has lots of ideas and know-how on this method of keeping food which is becoming so popular again. This book shows you how to build drying racks and dehydrators, or how to usr your own oven or the warmth o!the sun to dry out fruits and vegetables so that they will last a long time . How to Use and Grow Annuals, The Pruning Book and Organic Gardening Methods are a few more of the many titles in the gardening section at the libraries and bookmobile that you can ask for and enjoy. Sitting in an easy chair and reading may not seem like a good way of putting your garden in or ge tting after the weeds but getting some extra ideas ou) of the books c,·an help you in making the best out of the garden you have . This year fry ga rdenin g with a rake in one hand and a book fr om your Meigs libraries in the other' used to assist Mason and ~·WHAT FRIDAY A LIFE,"' a three The Mason.Gallia Chapter Gallia students with their act comedy by seniors of of the Marshall University education at the · University. Southern High &hool 8 p.m. Alumni Association will have A4o,' a surprise scholarship Fflday at auditorium .in its spring banquet Saturday announcement will be made Racine; directed by Carl:v eveni~g, Mays; 6:30p.m. at at the banqu.et. Shuler. Admission , $1 adults, the Moose Lodge in Point Entertainment for the 50 cents students. Pleasant. affair will be provided by two pAsT MAT R 0 NS, Guests of the chapter at- singers from the University Evangeline Chapter, Order of lending the banquet will be Choir who will present a the Eastern Star, 7,30 p.m. the 51 Mason.(lallia high medley of Broadway show Friday at the Middleport school seniors who have been tunes. Masonic Temple. accepted at Marshall for the The election of new officers SATURDAY fall term. and members of the board of -HYMN SING Saturday, Several represen tatives directors will conclude the 7:30 p.m . at Hazel Com- from the University will evening's activities. munity Ghurch· with Bissell att.,nd the affair, and the Tickets are on sale for $6 Brothers as featured singers . guest speaker will be an· per person and may be Public welcome . nounced early next week. purchased in Point Pleasant BEDFOim TOWNSHIP Highlighting the evening, trustees Saturday, 6,,30 p.m. according to chapter IN HOSPITAL at the home of Helen Swartz, president John B. Henzmann Les!.,r Ables, Ravenswood, clerk. will be the presentation of a ANNUAL MEETING of · $6,000 & holarship Award to W. Va ., involved in a truckCastor Ceme!.,ry Assn., 1,30 Marshall on behalf of the motorcycle accident on April p.m. Sunday at Columbia chapters.,The money will be 23in Ravenswood, is confined to room 604 of the Charleston Chapel. . RUTLAND TAG Day General Hospital, Saturday. All pony league, Charleston, W. Va., -with li ttle league players and multiple injuries. He is the parents are to meet at the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ables, now of Ravenswood, Rutland High&hool at 9 a.m. former Long ·Bottom SQUARE D A., C E , REEDSVILLE - The residents. '' Saturday, beginning at 8 p.m. Riverview Garden Club at Chester Elementary sponsored an Arbor Day LEGAL NOTICE &hool sponsored by Ches!.,r program at Riverview &hool Volunteer Fire Department; Friday with a crimson maple The Public Ulllnles Commls· admission, $2 per person. planted on the school lawn by • slon ol Ohio has set lor public CA R BASH on upper pupils Jeff Jones , Mike hearln~ case No. 76-161-El· parking lot in Pomeroy by Hauber and Brian Barringer. FAC. to re•lew the operation of Pomeroy Scout Troop Other students par249. Pound Boy out frustrations on theluet adjustmBflt clause and ticipating in the program · a vehicle at 25 cents a hit. theluel procurement practices were Alison Cauthorn, who and policies qf the Ohio Power CAR WASH at Roseberry's read· a poem, and James Company. on May 3. 1976, at . Pennzoil, Racine, Saturday Reed, who expressed thanks 9:30A.M . at the Hall ol Jusfrom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A bake to the garden club for contice. Room 202, 109 Nonh • sale will Home be heldNational in front ofthe Racine Bank tributing the tree. Mrs. Union, lima, Ohio. Maxine Whi!.,head led the All lnteiesteil persons will student body in songs. be given an opp!)nunlty to be Garden club members heard. Funher Information ITil)' attending were Mrs. Ronald be obtained by contactln~ the Osborne, Mrs. Donald PutCommission. man, Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. THE PUBliC UTiliTIES Sunday,h3 P-mR. at Donald Myers, Mrs. Denver COMMISSION OF OHIO 1 10 High Sc oo acme un er Weber, Mrs. Frank Bise, By Ramjatl G. Applegate, the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee Mrs. Denver Weber , Mrs. . Secretary nd Mrs Joy Norris Public a· it d · No admission · • Whitehead, and , Mrs. Lyle Balderson. mv e · charge. SUNDAY PORTLAND WOMEN will play Wilkesville women · Sunday at 6 p.m. at Portland. HARRISONVILLE Eastern Star officers will practice Sunday, 2 p.'Tl. at hall. Arbor Day celebrated S~~£i;.~ !~~~:r~;E¥i .•l_N_;gtVeS;~'JreVIeW =~'I:::: ~:~:~Y~~: SYRACUSE BROWNIES TROOP 1120 A wiener roast was set for next Wednesday after school with the place to be announced later. The Brownies started a Mother's Day project and discussed plans for day camp to be held at Kiashuta in 'July . The troop recently joined the Racine Brownies for skating party at the Chester Rink . Meeting opened with the pledge by Kristi Haynes, the Lord's Prayer by Melinda Hill, the Brownie Promise by Ti!ena Herald and the Brownie Smile song by Tracy Hubbard. Julie Houdsshelt told about the Brownie "B's." A Mother's Day project was started during the meeting and next week the Brownies will make sit-upons. Refreshments were served by Jill Nease and Kathy Pickens. ~~~W:.:::l'Of<',:=·~~:>;;:o:;:::i:~:::!:::~:~· DANCE SLATED Asquare dance will be held Saturday from B to 11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary & hool under sponsorship of the Senior Citizens Center. Music will be by the StringSATURDAY dusters. Admission is $1 with RACINE BASEBALL children under 12 ac Association tag day Saturcompanied by their parents day . All pee wee, little league admitted ' free. and pony league to mee t at Racine Junior High baseball fi eld at 9 a.m . MONDAY RACINE PTO Monday, CONCERT SLATED 7:30 p.m. Program by the RACINE - The choir of band. Refreshments to be Southern High School will served by first grade. present a spring concert at 3 THURSDAY p. m. Sunday in the school MEIGS COUNTY Council auditorium under the of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 direction of Mrs. LEe Lee . Thursday, at the Pomeroy There is no admission. Elementary School. Social ' Calendar -~ ~ cfk PlF'.A1lrZGlEI..AFF~ •- • <> ;, 5 1NC[ •ftll THE PERFECT GIFT Weddings 1 Anniversaries, Mothers Day Etc. BAEN1LUM Polly's Pointers \ By Polly Cramer Delicate fabrics. need pro care PLL Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My baby is teething and slobbered on a green cushion that ·looks like it's made of' a satin and silk drapery material, but I am sure it has rayon in it. Do you know how I can remove the s11iva stains• - B.A.S. DEAR B.A.S. - I know of no specific remedy for saliva stains and it would make a difference If baby had recently had milk, etc. You should take your cushion to a dry cleaner since the Iabrie Is doubtless not a washable one and could not take a stain removal treatment, such as one uses before. laundering. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Fine chain necklaces are fashionable but frustrating when they knot. I put a drop or two of salad oil on a piece of waxed paper and lay the knot in the oil. Then I pick at it with two straight pins. The knot comes apart · quickly . Wipe all the oil off the chain . Hands that have picked up the strong odor of fish , garlic, onions, etc. can be deodorized with a vigorous rubbing with damp ' baking soda and salt. Rinse and wash with soap. Campers who have no soda could use toothpast.,. When washing windows, either in the house or car, use up and down strokes on one side and side to side strokes on the other. If there are any streaks left you 'can tell .where they are . - DI-ANA. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with restaurants that are so dimly light.,d that it is almost impossible to read the menu. i think the color and appearance of food is just as important as the taste, but in such places you cannot tell about anything. Whel), there is a choice I always select a restaurant where I can see what I am eating. - RETA. DEAR POLLY ....: I warit to " lelllhe lady who wants to cut foam rubber smoothly that I use my electric knife and get an extra ·smooth job. It is easy to cut up and down, · sideways or in any direction. Also, when handling · shredded foam for sluffing , shake a bit of talcum powder either on your hands or in the bag and it will not stick so . badly. - MRS .. A. T. DEAR POLLY - A recent Point.,r concerning elastic on bibs made for those in retirement homes prompted this Jet!.,r. I do free · will mending for a Golden Age Home and they like those new self-adhesive nylon fasteners on their bibs better than anything else. My father calls this sticky stuff "cockle burrs" and it does resemble them in the way it sticks. A one lnch piece, or even less, is plenty for a bib . When a bib wears out , remove it and put on a new one. We also use this on the backs of hospital gowns and they like it better than tapes . My mother would not want her hair mussed up by putting a·bib with elastic over her head, since having her hair done to look pretty is one of her few pleasures. MRS. H.H.M . Ynu will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this n~ws paper. South~rn Commen ts on black liberation were given ·in response to roll ca ll at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Middleport Literary Club at the home of Mrs . Emerson Jones. Mrs. Jones reviewed "Uncle Tom's Cabin" by Harriet Beecher Stowe, the familiar story of slavery and the many aspects of its impact in the country 's history. Mrs . Helen Hayes reviewed "The Negro In America" by Peter Bergman , an en cyclopedia on the subject. It is a complete chronological history of the Negro in America , a proud and distinguished record of black accomplishments in the fields of literature, arts, medicine, music and science from the very beginning of the country. Mrs. Dw ight Wallace presided at the mee ting which opened with the collect in unison . She will host the May meeting at which time a guest sptaker will give the . program. Mrs. James Mourning was a guest, and Mr. . Jones served refreshments. CBCsMEET REEDSVILLE- CBCs met with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead recently to make plans for a historical plaque to be erected as a bicentennial 'project. Reedsville has been accept.,d as a bicent.,nnial community at the state level. Refreshments were served wthe Donald Myers, Ronald Osborne, Denver Weber and Warren Pickens famili es . May meeting will be a cookout and picnic supper at Reedsville Locks and Dam Park. QUASAR MONDAY BIG BEND WARRIORS spring practice Monday, 5 p.m. at old Rutland Football field. SALEM CENTER PT.A, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the school. Band students to present the . program. be Grandparents will recognized . MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, home of Miss Nellie Zerkle and Miss Hallie zerkle, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Fortieth birthday of the club to be observed. Mrs. Homer RusseU will be co-hostess. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710 Monday, 7:30 at the home of Myrtle Walker , Vine Street Racine. Mary Roush, co: host.,ss. TUESDAY CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daugh!.,rs of America, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Ways and means committee will , · _have a silent auction. 7- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, April30_.J91§ . mt~::_::&:::::::x:x:::::~~~:::.:.~:xx::w:~:::1 Helen Help ~ . US. •• DEAR HELEN: Why do inen insist on calling women "girls"? This ~ year-old sales manager in my office refers to his 58-year-old secretary as "his girl", but QOd forbid she call him anything less than MR. Green. An !&-year-old management trainee would be highly InSulted and say so, If called "boy:" IM he hBs no Inhibitions about referring to typists as "the girls", even though they are twice his age. · When will they ever Jearn?-NOBODY'S "GIRL" DEARN~IRL: When they're told often enough. Post this colwnn on the office bulletin board, and If.some of the "good old boys" seem slowtolearn,startcalling them "soMy." - H. DEAR HELEN: My husband is 84 Y,ears old. I am 75. He was always stubborn. When we first got married, I asked him to stop smoking. He did- 50 years later! He never like taking baths, and now he has quit altogether. He also quit taking me places 11bout 45 years ago. Well, you get used to things, but I'm so afraid he'll get sick and I'll have to take him to the hospital. How can I start him bathing again before that happens? KEEPING MY DISTANCE . I Dear KMD: H you can't entice your h~sband into a shower, try a compromise: Tell him a sponge bath is better than none, and If he can't manage it by himself, you'll hite someone to help him. - H. . WERNER RADIO & T.V. WITH YOUR OWN MESSAGE " TO MOTHER ON THESE PAGES, MOTHER'S.DAY, MAY 9TH Be sure to include her address 1__ _ _ __ z____ 3----- 4----- 7_ _ __ 9 _ _ __ Baker's Budget Shop ll _ _ __ 13 _ _ __ REEDSVILLE - Mrs. David Chadwell was honored with a stork shower at the April meeting of the Riverview . Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Donald Myers with Mrs . Gene Young cohostess. Gifts were placed in a decorated bassinet and a stork game was played with several awarded prizes. . The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs . Ronald Osborne. A flower seed exchange was held in response to the roll call. The devotions by Mrs. Erne~! Whitehead were a ,reading, "Dear Little Violets". Thanks were ex· tended from Mrs. Walt.,r Brown and Mrs. David Chadwell for flowers and cards they received while in the hospital; and, Mrs: Harlis Frank in the absence of her daughter, Mrs. Tom Spencer, for flowers and cards she has received · during her 'illness. The club plans w do the plantings for the historical plaque which the Community Builders Club is planning to erect. Arrangements are to be made for the band banquet May 15 at Easrern High &hool. A thank you was received from the County Infirmary for bicentennial favors which the club members had made. The president thanked Mrs .. L. Larkins for her interesting article in the "Green Thumb Notes." Members are to bring a wild flower to the roll call for the May meeting at the home of Mrs . Walmr Brown. Refreshments using the stork -theme, and miniature candle and holders were served to Mrs. Janice Young and Mrs . Patty Chadwell guests, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs . Steve Cowdery and Christopher, Mrs . Donaid Putman , Mrs. Larkins, Mrs. R. H. Hannum , Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead , Mrs . Denver Weber, Mrs. Frank . Bise, Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs . Frank, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery and Mrs. Lyle Balderson, by the hostesses, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Myers. Door prize we.nt to Mrs. Steve Cowdery. Mrs. L. Balderson The annual Middleport Alumni banquet and dance . will be held Saturday, May 2!j. The dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. In the Middleport Elementary School by the PTA with the dance to be held from 10 p.m. to I a.m. in the Meigs Junior High &hool building. Music will be by Zerpha Blue of Parkersburg, W. Va. Cost of the banquet and dance for one alumnus will be $6. The cost for each guest will be $5. The Susan G. Park &holarship will be awarded to a gradu:iling senior. Students who live in Middleport at the time of graduation and-or started in the Middl eport school system., or whose parent or parents were a graduate of Middleport High &hoot are eligible to apply for the scholarship. Charles Asa Bradbury hea ds the fund. Reunions will be held for the following classes, lOth, class of 1966; 15th, class of 1961 ; 20th, class of 1956; 25th, class of 1951 ; 30th, class of 1946; 35th, class of 1941; 40th, class of 1936; 45th, class of 1931, and 50th, class of 1926. Mrs . Mary J. Bailey Harrison is president · of the Association. , Deadline for reservations is May 10 and these are to be mailed to Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, treasurer, · Middleport High School Alumni Association, 671 South Third Ave., Middleobrt. 45760. GM shows near record $800 million profit DETROIT (UPI) - A nearrecord $800 million profit by General Motors Corp. in the first three months of 1976 has provided the latest-and perhaps the strongest-proof of the U.S. auto Industry' s recovery from a deep, two.year slump. The three-month profit was nearly 14 times greater than In the first quarter of 1975-a $59 million profit which was the lowest for the period in 29 years. Sales in the January· March quarter of 1976 were a record $11.4 billion, up 50 per cent from a year ago. The world's largest auto company released its first quarter report late Wednesday with GM Chairman Thomas A. Murphy anll President E.M. Estes • saying the brisk recovery in the auto industry was being sparked by a "sharp upturn in consumer confi'dence. rising employment and a continued gain in real personal income." ]g,_ _ __ 10-- - - 1, ____ 12:.... · -----'-- 20-----------J ·MAIL WITH $1.00 TO THE DAILY SENTINEL .111 COURT ST• • POMEROY, OHIO Shiny I Vinyl no-woxltnloh cleans wllh damp sponge • Inatall II yourself on any level pot &q , yd . bv Congoleum l~gels FurnHure Middleport . . to ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5 1!.. per cent year paict on than our on same tires if. Regular Passbook savings . No M i.nimum . Interest from date of depos it to date qf withdrawal. Interest compounded quar!erly . di) Deluxe Champion · Sup-R-Belt MEIGS ~ BRANCH • fi iU·: Itl i I.A SS •l••uh lo· hl'lt1•cl fc1 r ~ •n · nf.('th and The Afhehs Counfy Savings & Loan co. 296 Second Sl. km"mil l' ll~l · •1 101.\" Esn :u nmllw " I\ lnr ): m1 w1 lh ri•l•· Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured S40,000by FSL IC. , SIZE A7B-13 E7B-14 F7B-l4 ,G7B·14 H78-t4 J7B- t4 F78-15 G7B-15 H7B-15 J78-15 PB-15 1 FIJ"'k'S HtHRID • $ 50 as low as A78-13 Plus $1.75 F.E.T. and old tire. Hurry... Supp/y islimit1dl ' /!~/ SEED CORN By W. R. Grace o 992-2039 Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area · ' FERTILIZER • Variety of comblnallona Nogilmes, Nogiinmics OFFICE H S: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COU.RT By Funk's and Pioneer • Rich, harmon lout colora FLOWERS f···························-·············1 . I . 20 WORDS JUST '1.00 FREE PARKING . organizers has been working in Ohio on behalf of an orgllnization . called Western Bloc. O'Graqy said the coalition, called the Citizens for Jobs and Lower-Cost Power, will be working in local areas In Ohio to organize a grass roots supp<irt to defeat the anti· nuclear forces . · DOUBLE BELTED· FACTORY '..----20 55 $14 *22 5%% LESS 15---- 16·----- TERMITE Ohio Stork shower honors Mrs. David Chadwell In conjunction with metric week, , Mrs. '. Linda LEar 's seventh · grade pre-algebra students at Meigs Junior High are beginning their study o! the metric system. "The World of Metrics" is the theme for the next two weeks . The unit begins with a filmstrip discussing the metric system. The students wiJI be given a list of learning objectives telling them the important things to do and learn to master the metric system. The next few days will be spent measuring objects using the me tet or 6----8..;.__ _ __ • 11---- 18---- 405 MRS. EVELYN CULLUM of Belpre will be at the Senior Citizens' Center in Pomeroy on Wednesday to cond~ct classes on eggshell jewelry. The morning class will begin at 10 a.m . and is restricted to senior citizens while the afternoon class at 1 .p.m. is open to the general public. Middleport _alumni festivity planned Warranty 90 days labor, 1 year parts, 2 years picture tube. of petitions to bring nuclear November ballot In Ohio. I~ an nouncing the construction to a halt In formation of the coalition Ohio." Ha rry E. Mayfield, Thursday, O'Grady said it is opposed to "te rribly direewr of District 27, United ml$leading and fe ar Steel Workers of America pr o p aga nda being and a coalition spokesman, disseminated by circulators said the Issue Is preserving and creating more jobs for · Ohio workers: "We're going to na'li ade· quate supplies of electricity at moderate cost if the economy of Ohio is to grow and remain competitive with other slates," Mayfield Sllid. one of its subunits, weighing " If this nuclear Objects using the gram, and referendum gets on the bl1llot measuring liquids using the and by some quirk becomes liter and Its subdivisions. law, Ohio's ordinary people The classroom will be will find themselves Sllddled divided into learning centers. by a nO:.growth economy that The students are given an will result In widespread activity sheet. When it is unemployment. complete~ sa tisfactorily, "The people promoting this each student may move to petition are the elitists who " Metri c Mania" (a collection don't have to worry about a of enrichment activities job or about paying sky-high about the metric system or electric biJis," he said. other bran ches of O'Grady Sllid other states mathematics) or the "En- are being hit wiU1 a "blitz br, t.,rtainment Center " which anti-nuc lear activist groups • contains readin gs, metric including California where games, and similar items, a'ctivlsts nnd conservation whichever he or she chooses. forces are in an intense Periodi ca lly, the students campaign to stop nuclear wliJ return to a large group to construction through a summarize, discqss , and referndilm vote. He said one of the compare results . This classroom environ- Ca llfor nia anll -nu clear ment allows the students to use the metric system as well . . .- - - - - - - - · as discuss it. The centers allow the students to work at their own raw . For those students who complet., their activities early, the enrichWe Wlro Flowtrs ment activities reinforce t11 eir learning. Those students Who prefer to work slower do not feel pressed for time. PomeiUJ Flower Shop By the end of the year, the oth er seventh grade classes Mrt. Mllllrd Van Meter 1 will be introduced to the Ph. 192·201' Ph. m -1711 metric system. 7th graders in world of metrics ro It s a thoughtful and unique way to tell her how wonderful she i~. . FREE PARKING ~ ~ W~'ll send Mom a special card too! ANT "" NOTE READERS: Since we're o_n the subject, here's an ESP experiment that really Intrigues me - because it has a practical application . yruverslty studies in parapsychology Indicate that a waking per11011 can occasionally transmit thoughts Into the mind of a sleeper, who, upon belng~roused, will report he has dreamed about something related to the thoughts. Okay. So why cooldn't the spouse of a snorer think, as he (or she) buzz.saws away, "You will stop snoring ... ," until the . message gets through to his unconscious? · It's worth a try, since punching your husband only gets you punched In return, and hardly ever stops the racket. One big plus lor this experiment: Even though you don't get Into your mate's dreams, the monotonously repeated phrase, "You will stop snoring, etc." should nod you off, never mind his va<;al breath. · Need! say I know because I've tried lt?- H. Another Good ~uy 9x12 SHAG or TWIST RUGS By Helen Bouel COLUMBUS (UPI) Eugene P. O'Grady, former executive director of the Ohio Democratic party, has been named to head a coalition of labor, farm , science, industry and minority groups, to oppose a drive to put an antinuclear proposal on the Creative Drea!DI Poulble? DEAR HELEN: . • I've read that you can tell yourself before. you fall asleep that you ,W lham.helpful !hams - and you will. You can even i1ae your dreams to solve problems: we've ail heard of the Invention or aclentlflc solution that came to people like Edison In tbelr dreams. · But no matter how often I go to bed thinking, "I'll solve my probleDI.II while I'm asleep," I awaken just as I'm d~ming 1 open the door to the counselor's office, or just as I walk into a college classroom. When have I miMed the boat on this "creative dreaming?" - TRmG . DEAR TRYING: "Creative lhamlng" Is more over my bead than In it. But I'd guess_your unconScious Is trying to tell you something like, "Consult an expert : my problem Is hesYier than I can handle." - H. J---From Coalition to oppose anti-nuke move I New QMX Chassis-Solid State Chassis lnsta-matic Color Tuning, Single Picture Control. Instant Picture. Energy Saver Swi1ch, Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) Feature, Buill in Automatic Demagnetizer . ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. . I:• •• Feb. price Price NOW ul'l;tlle mls~&d unblet i h 540.00 44.40 48 .95 51.05 54.95 ' 57 .60 $28 .50 32 .50 35.50 37.50 40 .50 42. 50 36 .50 38.50 41.50 42.50 44.50 50.30 52.35 56.25 suo 61 .05 Allpr ~ees plus ~ 1 1'5 to ~ 3 14 FE T 11nll olclt1re Prlct NOW btemla 524 .50 17.50 30.50 Jl.SO 34.50 36.50 31.50 J2 .50 35.50 36.50 31.50 FRONT END ALIGNMENT l',., ,.,...... lto• tlll "'l' 1•1 .• , ll. •ol ill•. BLEMISH TIRE LIMITED WARRANTY t,,,,, ~ If I f-'!f!"•t•on•• 1'1·' '"' ".111''' tir1• hrftno1o ·r1 ""III .I :M .. lo•o, "'" "' """'' , M•·•lolo • 11 . ~,, I " j,, 1 wllfi hlllr~ rhlllll(' " ' " llw t•n ndoti.. n • h•to-d l• •ln\0 1 IRJ" f ut·~ luno • ' ' " " " ., 1 il,.• l•·• ' ~<· UlNtpl•~•· II •llh lnnlh•r ll t••tn . ptn o ~hnll tll n " •• ml <lo • I IYto ~ll I hi• ( 11 ~r t" i ~ of lrt•l l l '""II uf thl • fjr ~ t IIIII Ill)"~ otf U'iC' IJll o ~o f il ( purrhl!lf t•ttUifl •ll I 'l'hooro •Mii l't tl "Ut I ~· ""t tl ..-,.,1 ""~ Ill"" 1111 \f r 1o l ~l "' ho •" · • ·h~rl(f nlfli!l l t t·lil\\"111 .,ff 1• 1,, 1~11 np1K~nwn t prit•· "''II ,,.. hi!IO"< I •o n rlu· l ~o·n o·urro•n t • • l l11~1 "~ · nl 1,,.,. ~ ·•• th o.r.,unl 1oor blo•m til<'• tl••·•il•hlfo, plu• ~••••• lllt~n11 11•· ~o~n••• •tl• hk· th•· •~· ll~t un.uu nl , 1( r rf'd tl ht!ll'll " " l t~mllhMI tmr•• will hr 'flflli"'l ""''"" ' lh• • """ ,f 1n unhlfmi•hl'lil lw nn llillljll~tlllf•nl .• t ll!' tVit"l' r llllt!• tn~ \ Ill' JI\Ntl" II'•• mrn l ""'It ho• rtwo• l~ ' " ' \ 111\.lo lnm l h u•·· writlt n 1. r• p oortl11t· P""''"""· IJ •fl"" • l ridr ht1tn..... " ' ' ""' hturd rlomt r ,,.,', t.. ,. •u•. $75(1 p,,J~· ·~ II/1 1\lfll•l ll oltl ' '"" ,f "'";1\o•d NO AOOitt O NA~ CI'JAIII(JI •' \ DI ltrlhl. llf Ot IOIII6fi . .. IINI �1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, April :W, 1976 · :···:·:«·!·W"•"-"...;m•.,..,. f~;(;i;!"''''s~~~t,~Thary ~ . . . , Gardening ideas plentiful' SociT' Mason-Gallia l ..... ,,c!~h~rl::.~:~~. . . ""'J on local library shelves Calendar banquet slated · .. - - . • . ~ July 12-16 of wasMrs planned a service unit meeting Thursday at the home . JudyatWerry, director. Since there are plenty of all' This is a good intr~Members of the camp staff named at the meeting included new and old ideas in your duction to gardenin g Mrs. Pat Thoma , service unit director, who will serve as libraries about what wdo for mehotds and talks assistant director and registrar for the camp; Mrs . Betty a garden , this is a good time about some vegeta bles, Lane, t.fansporlation coordinator ; Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, of y~ar to think about them. like Jerusalem artichokes, finance directors ; Mrs. Vera Johnson, program director; Mrs. Here are a few 'of• the books that are not well-known . Delores Gaus, equipment chairman ; Mrs. Pat Harmon, R. N., from the. Pomeroy- Weeds are a dirty word when ~amp nurse, and Mrs. Margaret Parker, emergency contact Middleport libraries and the you are working with a ~hairman . bookmobile that you find garden but How to Enjoy Brochures on the camp were distributed to the leaders to in!.,resting if you have a Your Weeds may give you a lO to the scouts. Registration with Mrs. Thoma .is to be garden. different outlook on those :'Ompleted ~Y May 31. Cost this year is $6 a girl and the day How's this for a tempting unloved plants. ln this book :amp is open to all girls regardless of whether they are title - · The Ruth Stout No- you ·will find recipes, for nvolved in scouting. The only requirement Is that a girl mus( work Garden Book? Sounds dandelion beer and wine, how ·egister with the Black D'1amond "· · .,.,unci'I a t $1 to cover too good to be true, doesn 't it? wuse the tubers and nowers msurance in addition lD paying the $6 camp fee. Mothers are Ruth Stout is a dedicated,. of day lilies in cooking, what •lsp needed to assist but those volunteering who are not senior gardener who has useful teas can be made from registered must also pay the $1 charge. made mulch do almost all of yarrow, tansy, mullein and Plans have also been made for a sitter service for children the work in her garden for many more useful ways of below Brownies age but over three . Next Thursday the camp years. She never ploughs, using your weeds. If you personnel will go to the camp to beginon"'ite training. spades or hoes and she can't fight them enjoy them , A variety of programs are being planned including crafts, produces enough vegetables this book says. The Gardener's Bug . square dancing, Philippine pole dancing, work with native to feed her family and friends clay, basket weaving, hiking , camping skills, wood ecology year-round . She uses her hay Book was written by a plant -and a program on Appalachia folk music by Mrs. Jennifer mulch system on her flower pathologist who went into Sheets. The camp will conclude with a court of awards. garden too and-likes to tease business as a physician to people that she gardens from gardens. It reassures you her couch' She boasts that right away and says "you will POMEROY TROOP 1076 she hasn't used fer ti - never have in _one place all Asurprise birthday party was held for Lisa Baxter at the lizers in 20 years the pests presented here" Tuesday night meeting of the Pomeroy Brownies at the a n s e ur~es an yo ne (eve n 1·f you fee1•I' 'ke you do). h d Elementary School. Decorated cupcakes and Kooi~Aid were served. Lisa led in the Brownie promise to open the meeting. to try her method and not The book presents bugs from so hard . You'll enjoy A to z, all the way from Ant· Acertificate from the Money Makes of the William Lowe work her humor as well as her lions through mealy~ugs to Fund Raising Co. was presented to the troop for the key chain sensible ideas and maybe wireworms and tells you sale. your next garden will be a no- what to do about those work one, too. creatures who are so smart at MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 If you are not one of our eating up your garden before Middleport Juniors . worked ori badge requirements to complete activities for a court of awards iit the Monday night fam ous professional tomato you ge t a chance, to. Lawns and tree care may meeting at Heath United Methodist Church. A planting to be growers but would like to eat some tomatoes of your own be more Your ·n•· th e 1 .,res t '" made at Middleport village hall was discussed to be carried out by the troop when weather permits. It will be in growing anyways, look gardening line, and if that is ·cooperation with the Middleport Amateur Gardeners who through the · book ca lled so these next two titles will be Terrific Tomatoes. If you valuable to you. The Tree annually sponsor the projed for the scouts who carry out the want to know what varieties Maintenance book emwor~. · will suit you best, how to phasizes saving your trees by increase your . yield , how to means of tree surgery an d th e SALISBURY TROOP 100 Plans for a Mother 's Day party and w honor the troop's •deal with the pests that at- careful treatment of tree unsung heroine were made at the Thursday night meeting of the Salisbury Juniors at Meigs High School. The scouts made egg carton flowers and attached an invitation to the Mother's Day party to the flowers. The party will be held at the museum at 4:30 P-1!1· and at that time a The New York Times discussed . The Compl ete certificate will be presented to Mrs. Patrick ,Lochary, the county winner of the unsung heroine contest. Plans were also Book of Vegetable Gardening Book of Groundoovers has would make an armchair some sugges tion s for discussed for a camping trip in May. gardener out of anyone. In cover in g your lawn wi th · fact, it's so temping to look at plants that never need POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1180 . Scouts and their families enjoyed a skating party Monday the lovely paintings of mowing,ins!.,adofwithgrass ·night at the Skate-a-Rink on Route 7. It was noted that the scrumptious vegetables in ... which we all know does need cookie sale brought $120 into the troop treasury, and Tammy this book that you may never mowing. As well as talking Gapehart was given a prize for having sold the most cookies. get back to that garden plot at about the six most popular Next meeting will be at 7p.m. at the Pomeroy school with a hike at Forked Run with a picnic to be planned at that time . On the last Monday in May, a court of awards will be held . groundcovers tare you a gardening buff who could guess what these are?) this book presents ornamental gra sses, succulen ts, ferns and types of plants to use on a very shady lawn . Don't forget that when the end of the summer comes around and you are looking for ideas on how to preserve all the good things that you have grown tllat the libraries have books that will help them, too. How to Dry _Fruits and Vegetables at Home, which is written by Farm Journal, has lots of ideas and know-how on this method of keeping food which is becoming so popular again. This book shows you how to build drying racks and dehydrators, or how to usr your own oven or the warmth o!the sun to dry out fruits and vegetables so that they will last a long time . How to Use and Grow Annuals, The Pruning Book and Organic Gardening Methods are a few more of the many titles in the gardening section at the libraries and bookmobile that you can ask for and enjoy. Sitting in an easy chair and reading may not seem like a good way of putting your garden in or ge tting after the weeds but getting some extra ideas ou) of the books c,·an help you in making the best out of the garden you have . This year fry ga rdenin g with a rake in one hand and a book fr om your Meigs libraries in the other' used to assist Mason and ~·WHAT FRIDAY A LIFE,"' a three The Mason.Gallia Chapter Gallia students with their act comedy by seniors of of the Marshall University education at the · University. Southern High &hool 8 p.m. Alumni Association will have A4o,' a surprise scholarship Fflday at auditorium .in its spring banquet Saturday announcement will be made Racine; directed by Carl:v eveni~g, Mays; 6:30p.m. at at the banqu.et. Shuler. Admission , $1 adults, the Moose Lodge in Point Entertainment for the 50 cents students. Pleasant. affair will be provided by two pAsT MAT R 0 NS, Guests of the chapter at- singers from the University Evangeline Chapter, Order of lending the banquet will be Choir who will present a the Eastern Star, 7,30 p.m. the 51 Mason.(lallia high medley of Broadway show Friday at the Middleport school seniors who have been tunes. Masonic Temple. accepted at Marshall for the The election of new officers SATURDAY fall term. and members of the board of -HYMN SING Saturday, Several represen tatives directors will conclude the 7:30 p.m . at Hazel Com- from the University will evening's activities. munity Ghurch· with Bissell att.,nd the affair, and the Tickets are on sale for $6 Brothers as featured singers . guest speaker will be an· per person and may be Public welcome . nounced early next week. purchased in Point Pleasant BEDFOim TOWNSHIP Highlighting the evening, trustees Saturday, 6,,30 p.m. according to chapter IN HOSPITAL at the home of Helen Swartz, president John B. Henzmann Les!.,r Ables, Ravenswood, clerk. will be the presentation of a ANNUAL MEETING of · $6,000 & holarship Award to W. Va ., involved in a truckCastor Ceme!.,ry Assn., 1,30 Marshall on behalf of the motorcycle accident on April p.m. Sunday at Columbia chapters.,The money will be 23in Ravenswood, is confined to room 604 of the Charleston Chapel. . RUTLAND TAG Day General Hospital, Saturday. All pony league, Charleston, W. Va., -with li ttle league players and multiple injuries. He is the parents are to meet at the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ables, now of Ravenswood, Rutland High&hool at 9 a.m. former Long ·Bottom SQUARE D A., C E , REEDSVILLE - The residents. '' Saturday, beginning at 8 p.m. Riverview Garden Club at Chester Elementary sponsored an Arbor Day LEGAL NOTICE &hool sponsored by Ches!.,r program at Riverview &hool Volunteer Fire Department; Friday with a crimson maple The Public Ulllnles Commls· admission, $2 per person. planted on the school lawn by • slon ol Ohio has set lor public CA R BASH on upper pupils Jeff Jones , Mike hearln~ case No. 76-161-El· parking lot in Pomeroy by Hauber and Brian Barringer. FAC. to re•lew the operation of Pomeroy Scout Troop Other students par249. Pound Boy out frustrations on theluet adjustmBflt clause and ticipating in the program · a vehicle at 25 cents a hit. theluel procurement practices were Alison Cauthorn, who and policies qf the Ohio Power CAR WASH at Roseberry's read· a poem, and James Company. on May 3. 1976, at . Pennzoil, Racine, Saturday Reed, who expressed thanks 9:30A.M . at the Hall ol Jusfrom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A bake to the garden club for contice. Room 202, 109 Nonh • sale will Home be heldNational in front ofthe Racine Bank tributing the tree. Mrs. Union, lima, Ohio. Maxine Whi!.,head led the All lnteiesteil persons will student body in songs. be given an opp!)nunlty to be Garden club members heard. Funher Information ITil)' attending were Mrs. Ronald be obtained by contactln~ the Osborne, Mrs. Donald PutCommission. man, Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. THE PUBliC UTiliTIES Sunday,h3 P-mR. at Donald Myers, Mrs. Denver COMMISSION OF OHIO 1 10 High Sc oo acme un er Weber, Mrs. Frank Bise, By Ramjatl G. Applegate, the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee Mrs. Denver Weber , Mrs. . Secretary nd Mrs Joy Norris Public a· it d · No admission · • Whitehead, and , Mrs. Lyle Balderson. mv e · charge. SUNDAY PORTLAND WOMEN will play Wilkesville women · Sunday at 6 p.m. at Portland. HARRISONVILLE Eastern Star officers will practice Sunday, 2 p.'Tl. at hall. Arbor Day celebrated S~~£i;.~ !~~~:r~;E¥i .•l_N_;gtVeS;~'JreVIeW =~'I:::: ~:~:~Y~~: SYRACUSE BROWNIES TROOP 1120 A wiener roast was set for next Wednesday after school with the place to be announced later. The Brownies started a Mother's Day project and discussed plans for day camp to be held at Kiashuta in 'July . The troop recently joined the Racine Brownies for skating party at the Chester Rink . Meeting opened with the pledge by Kristi Haynes, the Lord's Prayer by Melinda Hill, the Brownie Promise by Ti!ena Herald and the Brownie Smile song by Tracy Hubbard. Julie Houdsshelt told about the Brownie "B's." A Mother's Day project was started during the meeting and next week the Brownies will make sit-upons. Refreshments were served by Jill Nease and Kathy Pickens. ~~~W:.:::l'Of<',:=·~~:>;;:o:;:::i:~:::!:::~:~· DANCE SLATED Asquare dance will be held Saturday from B to 11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary & hool under sponsorship of the Senior Citizens Center. Music will be by the StringSATURDAY dusters. Admission is $1 with RACINE BASEBALL children under 12 ac Association tag day Saturcompanied by their parents day . All pee wee, little league admitted ' free. and pony league to mee t at Racine Junior High baseball fi eld at 9 a.m . MONDAY RACINE PTO Monday, CONCERT SLATED 7:30 p.m. Program by the RACINE - The choir of band. Refreshments to be Southern High School will served by first grade. present a spring concert at 3 THURSDAY p. m. Sunday in the school MEIGS COUNTY Council auditorium under the of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 direction of Mrs. LEe Lee . Thursday, at the Pomeroy There is no admission. Elementary School. Social ' Calendar -~ ~ cfk PlF'.A1lrZGlEI..AFF~ •- • <> ;, 5 1NC[ •ftll THE PERFECT GIFT Weddings 1 Anniversaries, Mothers Day Etc. BAEN1LUM Polly's Pointers \ By Polly Cramer Delicate fabrics. need pro care PLL Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My baby is teething and slobbered on a green cushion that ·looks like it's made of' a satin and silk drapery material, but I am sure it has rayon in it. Do you know how I can remove the s11iva stains• - B.A.S. DEAR B.A.S. - I know of no specific remedy for saliva stains and it would make a difference If baby had recently had milk, etc. You should take your cushion to a dry cleaner since the Iabrie Is doubtless not a washable one and could not take a stain removal treatment, such as one uses before. laundering. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Fine chain necklaces are fashionable but frustrating when they knot. I put a drop or two of salad oil on a piece of waxed paper and lay the knot in the oil. Then I pick at it with two straight pins. The knot comes apart · quickly . Wipe all the oil off the chain . Hands that have picked up the strong odor of fish , garlic, onions, etc. can be deodorized with a vigorous rubbing with damp ' baking soda and salt. Rinse and wash with soap. Campers who have no soda could use toothpast.,. When washing windows, either in the house or car, use up and down strokes on one side and side to side strokes on the other. If there are any streaks left you 'can tell .where they are . - DI-ANA. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with restaurants that are so dimly light.,d that it is almost impossible to read the menu. i think the color and appearance of food is just as important as the taste, but in such places you cannot tell about anything. Whel), there is a choice I always select a restaurant where I can see what I am eating. - RETA. DEAR POLLY ....: I warit to " lelllhe lady who wants to cut foam rubber smoothly that I use my electric knife and get an extra ·smooth job. It is easy to cut up and down, · sideways or in any direction. Also, when handling · shredded foam for sluffing , shake a bit of talcum powder either on your hands or in the bag and it will not stick so . badly. - MRS .. A. T. DEAR POLLY - A recent Point.,r concerning elastic on bibs made for those in retirement homes prompted this Jet!.,r. I do free · will mending for a Golden Age Home and they like those new self-adhesive nylon fasteners on their bibs better than anything else. My father calls this sticky stuff "cockle burrs" and it does resemble them in the way it sticks. A one lnch piece, or even less, is plenty for a bib . When a bib wears out , remove it and put on a new one. We also use this on the backs of hospital gowns and they like it better than tapes . My mother would not want her hair mussed up by putting a·bib with elastic over her head, since having her hair done to look pretty is one of her few pleasures. MRS. H.H.M . Ynu will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this n~ws paper. South~rn Commen ts on black liberation were given ·in response to roll ca ll at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Middleport Literary Club at the home of Mrs . Emerson Jones. Mrs. Jones reviewed "Uncle Tom's Cabin" by Harriet Beecher Stowe, the familiar story of slavery and the many aspects of its impact in the country 's history. Mrs . Helen Hayes reviewed "The Negro In America" by Peter Bergman , an en cyclopedia on the subject. It is a complete chronological history of the Negro in America , a proud and distinguished record of black accomplishments in the fields of literature, arts, medicine, music and science from the very beginning of the country. Mrs. Dw ight Wallace presided at the mee ting which opened with the collect in unison . She will host the May meeting at which time a guest sptaker will give the . program. Mrs. James Mourning was a guest, and Mr. . Jones served refreshments. CBCsMEET REEDSVILLE- CBCs met with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead recently to make plans for a historical plaque to be erected as a bicentennial 'project. Reedsville has been accept.,d as a bicent.,nnial community at the state level. Refreshments were served wthe Donald Myers, Ronald Osborne, Denver Weber and Warren Pickens famili es . May meeting will be a cookout and picnic supper at Reedsville Locks and Dam Park. QUASAR MONDAY BIG BEND WARRIORS spring practice Monday, 5 p.m. at old Rutland Football field. SALEM CENTER PT.A, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the school. Band students to present the . program. be Grandparents will recognized . MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, home of Miss Nellie Zerkle and Miss Hallie zerkle, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Fortieth birthday of the club to be observed. Mrs. Homer RusseU will be co-hostess. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710 Monday, 7:30 at the home of Myrtle Walker , Vine Street Racine. Mary Roush, co: host.,ss. TUESDAY CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daugh!.,rs of America, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Ways and means committee will , · _have a silent auction. 7- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, April30_.J91§ . mt~::_::&:::::::x:x:::::~~~:::.:.~:xx::w:~:::1 Helen Help ~ . US. •• DEAR HELEN: Why do inen insist on calling women "girls"? This ~ year-old sales manager in my office refers to his 58-year-old secretary as "his girl", but QOd forbid she call him anything less than MR. Green. An !&-year-old management trainee would be highly InSulted and say so, If called "boy:" IM he hBs no Inhibitions about referring to typists as "the girls", even though they are twice his age. · When will they ever Jearn?-NOBODY'S "GIRL" DEARN~IRL: When they're told often enough. Post this colwnn on the office bulletin board, and If.some of the "good old boys" seem slowtolearn,startcalling them "soMy." - H. DEAR HELEN: My husband is 84 Y,ears old. I am 75. He was always stubborn. When we first got married, I asked him to stop smoking. He did- 50 years later! He never like taking baths, and now he has quit altogether. He also quit taking me places 11bout 45 years ago. Well, you get used to things, but I'm so afraid he'll get sick and I'll have to take him to the hospital. How can I start him bathing again before that happens? KEEPING MY DISTANCE . I Dear KMD: H you can't entice your h~sband into a shower, try a compromise: Tell him a sponge bath is better than none, and If he can't manage it by himself, you'll hite someone to help him. - H. . WERNER RADIO & T.V. WITH YOUR OWN MESSAGE " TO MOTHER ON THESE PAGES, MOTHER'S.DAY, MAY 9TH Be sure to include her address 1__ _ _ __ z____ 3----- 4----- 7_ _ __ 9 _ _ __ Baker's Budget Shop ll _ _ __ 13 _ _ __ REEDSVILLE - Mrs. David Chadwell was honored with a stork shower at the April meeting of the Riverview . Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Donald Myers with Mrs . Gene Young cohostess. Gifts were placed in a decorated bassinet and a stork game was played with several awarded prizes. . The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs . Ronald Osborne. A flower seed exchange was held in response to the roll call. The devotions by Mrs. Erne~! Whitehead were a ,reading, "Dear Little Violets". Thanks were ex· tended from Mrs. Walt.,r Brown and Mrs. David Chadwell for flowers and cards they received while in the hospital; and, Mrs: Harlis Frank in the absence of her daughter, Mrs. Tom Spencer, for flowers and cards she has received · during her 'illness. The club plans w do the plantings for the historical plaque which the Community Builders Club is planning to erect. Arrangements are to be made for the band banquet May 15 at Easrern High &hool. A thank you was received from the County Infirmary for bicentennial favors which the club members had made. The president thanked Mrs .. L. Larkins for her interesting article in the "Green Thumb Notes." Members are to bring a wild flower to the roll call for the May meeting at the home of Mrs . Walmr Brown. Refreshments using the stork -theme, and miniature candle and holders were served to Mrs. Janice Young and Mrs . Patty Chadwell guests, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs . Steve Cowdery and Christopher, Mrs . Donaid Putman , Mrs. Larkins, Mrs. R. H. Hannum , Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead , Mrs . Denver Weber, Mrs. Frank . Bise, Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs . Frank, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery and Mrs. Lyle Balderson, by the hostesses, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Myers. Door prize we.nt to Mrs. Steve Cowdery. Mrs. L. Balderson The annual Middleport Alumni banquet and dance . will be held Saturday, May 2!j. The dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. In the Middleport Elementary School by the PTA with the dance to be held from 10 p.m. to I a.m. in the Meigs Junior High &hool building. Music will be by Zerpha Blue of Parkersburg, W. Va. Cost of the banquet and dance for one alumnus will be $6. The cost for each guest will be $5. The Susan G. Park &holarship will be awarded to a gradu:iling senior. Students who live in Middleport at the time of graduation and-or started in the Middl eport school system., or whose parent or parents were a graduate of Middleport High &hoot are eligible to apply for the scholarship. Charles Asa Bradbury hea ds the fund. Reunions will be held for the following classes, lOth, class of 1966; 15th, class of 1961 ; 20th, class of 1956; 25th, class of 1951 ; 30th, class of 1946; 35th, class of 1941; 40th, class of 1936; 45th, class of 1931, and 50th, class of 1926. Mrs . Mary J. Bailey Harrison is president · of the Association. , Deadline for reservations is May 10 and these are to be mailed to Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, treasurer, · Middleport High School Alumni Association, 671 South Third Ave., Middleobrt. 45760. GM shows near record $800 million profit DETROIT (UPI) - A nearrecord $800 million profit by General Motors Corp. in the first three months of 1976 has provided the latest-and perhaps the strongest-proof of the U.S. auto Industry' s recovery from a deep, two.year slump. The three-month profit was nearly 14 times greater than In the first quarter of 1975-a $59 million profit which was the lowest for the period in 29 years. Sales in the January· March quarter of 1976 were a record $11.4 billion, up 50 per cent from a year ago. The world's largest auto company released its first quarter report late Wednesday with GM Chairman Thomas A. Murphy anll President E.M. Estes • saying the brisk recovery in the auto industry was being sparked by a "sharp upturn in consumer confi'dence. rising employment and a continued gain in real personal income." ]g,_ _ __ 10-- - - 1, ____ 12:.... · -----'-- 20-----------J ·MAIL WITH $1.00 TO THE DAILY SENTINEL .111 COURT ST• • POMEROY, OHIO Shiny I Vinyl no-woxltnloh cleans wllh damp sponge • Inatall II yourself on any level pot &q , yd . bv Congoleum l~gels FurnHure Middleport . . to ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5 1!.. per cent year paict on than our on same tires if. Regular Passbook savings . No M i.nimum . Interest from date of depos it to date qf withdrawal. Interest compounded quar!erly . di) Deluxe Champion · Sup-R-Belt MEIGS ~ BRANCH • fi iU·: Itl i I.A SS •l••uh lo· hl'lt1•cl fc1 r ~ •n · nf.('th and The Afhehs Counfy Savings & Loan co. 296 Second Sl. km"mil l' ll~l · •1 101.\" Esn :u nmllw " I\ lnr ): m1 w1 lh ri•l•· Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured S40,000by FSL IC. , SIZE A7B-13 E7B-14 F7B-l4 ,G7B·14 H78-t4 J7B- t4 F78-15 G7B-15 H7B-15 J78-15 PB-15 1 FIJ"'k'S HtHRID • $ 50 as low as A78-13 Plus $1.75 F.E.T. and old tire. Hurry... Supp/y islimit1dl ' /!~/ SEED CORN By W. R. Grace o 992-2039 Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area · ' FERTILIZER • Variety of comblnallona Nogilmes, Nogiinmics OFFICE H S: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COU.RT By Funk's and Pioneer • Rich, harmon lout colora FLOWERS f···························-·············1 . I . 20 WORDS JUST '1.00 FREE PARKING . organizers has been working in Ohio on behalf of an orgllnization . called Western Bloc. O'Graqy said the coalition, called the Citizens for Jobs and Lower-Cost Power, will be working in local areas In Ohio to organize a grass roots supp<irt to defeat the anti· nuclear forces . · DOUBLE BELTED· FACTORY '..----20 55 $14 *22 5%% LESS 15---- 16·----- TERMITE Ohio Stork shower honors Mrs. David Chadwell In conjunction with metric week, , Mrs. '. Linda LEar 's seventh · grade pre-algebra students at Meigs Junior High are beginning their study o! the metric system. "The World of Metrics" is the theme for the next two weeks . The unit begins with a filmstrip discussing the metric system. The students wiJI be given a list of learning objectives telling them the important things to do and learn to master the metric system. The next few days will be spent measuring objects using the me tet or 6----8..;.__ _ __ • 11---- 18---- 405 MRS. EVELYN CULLUM of Belpre will be at the Senior Citizens' Center in Pomeroy on Wednesday to cond~ct classes on eggshell jewelry. The morning class will begin at 10 a.m . and is restricted to senior citizens while the afternoon class at 1 .p.m. is open to the general public. Middleport _alumni festivity planned Warranty 90 days labor, 1 year parts, 2 years picture tube. of petitions to bring nuclear November ballot In Ohio. I~ an nouncing the construction to a halt In formation of the coalition Ohio." Ha rry E. Mayfield, Thursday, O'Grady said it is opposed to "te rribly direewr of District 27, United ml$leading and fe ar Steel Workers of America pr o p aga nda being and a coalition spokesman, disseminated by circulators said the Issue Is preserving and creating more jobs for · Ohio workers: "We're going to na'li ade· quate supplies of electricity at moderate cost if the economy of Ohio is to grow and remain competitive with other slates," Mayfield Sllid. one of its subunits, weighing " If this nuclear Objects using the gram, and referendum gets on the bl1llot measuring liquids using the and by some quirk becomes liter and Its subdivisions. law, Ohio's ordinary people The classroom will be will find themselves Sllddled divided into learning centers. by a nO:.growth economy that The students are given an will result In widespread activity sheet. When it is unemployment. complete~ sa tisfactorily, "The people promoting this each student may move to petition are the elitists who " Metri c Mania" (a collection don't have to worry about a of enrichment activities job or about paying sky-high about the metric system or electric biJis," he said. other bran ches of O'Grady Sllid other states mathematics) or the "En- are being hit wiU1 a "blitz br, t.,rtainment Center " which anti-nuc lear activist groups • contains readin gs, metric including California where games, and similar items, a'ctivlsts nnd conservation whichever he or she chooses. forces are in an intense Periodi ca lly, the students campaign to stop nuclear wliJ return to a large group to construction through a summarize, discqss , and referndilm vote. He said one of the compare results . This classroom environ- Ca llfor nia anll -nu clear ment allows the students to use the metric system as well . . .- - - - - - - - · as discuss it. The centers allow the students to work at their own raw . For those students who complet., their activities early, the enrichWe Wlro Flowtrs ment activities reinforce t11 eir learning. Those students Who prefer to work slower do not feel pressed for time. PomeiUJ Flower Shop By the end of the year, the oth er seventh grade classes Mrt. Mllllrd Van Meter 1 will be introduced to the Ph. 192·201' Ph. m -1711 metric system. 7th graders in world of metrics ro It s a thoughtful and unique way to tell her how wonderful she i~. . FREE PARKING ~ ~ W~'ll send Mom a special card too! ANT "" NOTE READERS: Since we're o_n the subject, here's an ESP experiment that really Intrigues me - because it has a practical application . yruverslty studies in parapsychology Indicate that a waking per11011 can occasionally transmit thoughts Into the mind of a sleeper, who, upon belng~roused, will report he has dreamed about something related to the thoughts. Okay. So why cooldn't the spouse of a snorer think, as he (or she) buzz.saws away, "You will stop snoring ... ," until the . message gets through to his unconscious? · It's worth a try, since punching your husband only gets you punched In return, and hardly ever stops the racket. One big plus lor this experiment: Even though you don't get Into your mate's dreams, the monotonously repeated phrase, "You will stop snoring, etc." should nod you off, never mind his va<;al breath. · Need! say I know because I've tried lt?- H. Another Good ~uy 9x12 SHAG or TWIST RUGS By Helen Bouel COLUMBUS (UPI) Eugene P. O'Grady, former executive director of the Ohio Democratic party, has been named to head a coalition of labor, farm , science, industry and minority groups, to oppose a drive to put an antinuclear proposal on the Creative Drea!DI Poulble? DEAR HELEN: . • I've read that you can tell yourself before. you fall asleep that you ,W lham.helpful !hams - and you will. You can even i1ae your dreams to solve problems: we've ail heard of the Invention or aclentlflc solution that came to people like Edison In tbelr dreams. · But no matter how often I go to bed thinking, "I'll solve my probleDI.II while I'm asleep," I awaken just as I'm d~ming 1 open the door to the counselor's office, or just as I walk into a college classroom. When have I miMed the boat on this "creative dreaming?" - TRmG . DEAR TRYING: "Creative lhamlng" Is more over my bead than In it. But I'd guess_your unconScious Is trying to tell you something like, "Consult an expert : my problem Is hesYier than I can handle." - H. J---From Coalition to oppose anti-nuke move I New QMX Chassis-Solid State Chassis lnsta-matic Color Tuning, Single Picture Control. Instant Picture. Energy Saver Swi1ch, Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) Feature, Buill in Automatic Demagnetizer . ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. . I:• •• Feb. price Price NOW ul'l;tlle mls~&d unblet i h 540.00 44.40 48 .95 51.05 54.95 ' 57 .60 $28 .50 32 .50 35.50 37.50 40 .50 42. 50 36 .50 38.50 41.50 42.50 44.50 50.30 52.35 56.25 suo 61 .05 Allpr ~ees plus ~ 1 1'5 to ~ 3 14 FE T 11nll olclt1re Prlct NOW btemla 524 .50 17.50 30.50 Jl.SO 34.50 36.50 31.50 J2 .50 35.50 36.50 31.50 FRONT END ALIGNMENT l',., ,.,...... lto• tlll "'l' 1•1 .• , ll. •ol ill•. BLEMISH TIRE LIMITED WARRANTY t,,,,, ~ If I f-'!f!"•t•on•• 1'1·' '"' ".111''' tir1• hrftno1o ·r1 ""III .I :M .. lo•o, "'" "' """'' , M•·•lolo • 11 . ~,, I " j,, 1 wllfi hlllr~ rhlllll(' " ' " llw t•n ndoti.. n • h•to-d l• •ln\0 1 IRJ" f ut·~ luno • ' ' " " " ., 1 il,.• l•·• ' ~<· UlNtpl•~•· II •llh lnnlh•r ll t••tn . ptn o ~hnll tll n " •• ml <lo • I IYto ~ll I hi• ( 11 ~r t" i ~ of lrt•l l l '""II uf thl • fjr ~ t IIIII Ill)"~ otf U'iC' IJll o ~o f il ( purrhl!lf t•ttUifl •ll I 'l'hooro •Mii l't tl "Ut I ~· ""t tl ..-,.,1 ""~ Ill"" 1111 \f r 1o l ~l "' ho •" · • ·h~rl(f nlfli!l l t t·lil\\"111 .,ff 1• 1,, 1~11 np1K~nwn t prit•· "''II ,,.. hi!IO"< I •o n rlu· l ~o·n o·urro•n t • • l l11~1 "~ · nl 1,,.,. ~ ·•• th o.r.,unl 1oor blo•m til<'• tl••·•il•hlfo, plu• ~••••• lllt~n11 11•· ~o~n••• •tl• hk· th•· •~· ll~t un.uu nl , 1( r rf'd tl ht!ll'll " " l t~mllhMI tmr•• will hr 'flflli"'l ""''"" ' lh• • """ ,f 1n unhlfmi•hl'lil lw nn llillljll~tlllf•nl .• t ll!' tVit"l' r llllt!• tn~ \ Ill' JI\Ntl" II'•• mrn l ""'It ho• rtwo• l~ ' " ' \ 111\.lo lnm l h u•·· writlt n 1. r• p oortl11t· P""''"""· IJ •fl"" • l ridr ht1tn..... " ' ' ""' hturd rlomt r ,,.,', t.. ,. •u•. $75(1 p,,J~· ·~ II/1 1\lfll•l ll oltl ' '"" ,f "'";1\o•d NO AOOitt O NA~ CI'JAIII(JI •' \ DI ltrlhl. llf Ot IOIII6fi . .. IINI �!: , 8- The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport-Porneroy 0 . Fnday, Aprll30, 1976 Tt-l E SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy En't'OY and Mrs Ray W•nmg officers tn charge Sun day holiness meetmg , 10 am sunday POM POMEROY RINITY Rev W H Perrtn pas to r Roy Mayer , Sunday sc hool sup! ChurCh sc hool 9 15 a m worShtP serv•ce 10 24 a m Youth cho tr reh ea rsal Monday 3 30 p m under dlrect 1on of Mary Skmner sentor chotr rehearsal 7 30 p m ltlUrSday Wtth Mrs Paul Nease \drrector POMEROY CH~RCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner l:J nton and Mulberry Rev Clyde v Henderson pa sto r Sunday schoo l 9 30 am Glen McClung supt rnornmc;;~ worshtp 10 30 am evenrng ser'YtCe 1 30 mtd week servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Deeth r ector Ct1Urch se rvt ces 10 JO am Holy communion ftrst Sunday of month chu rch school 10 30 a m lor nurserv thro~,Joh 12 POMEROY CHU RCH OF CHRI ST - Richard Evanson pastor Bible school 9 30 a m worshtp , 10 30 a m adult worship servtce and young people's meeltng 1 30 p m Combined Brble study and praver meetmg Wed nesday 7 30 p m THE SALVAT IO N ARMY Envoy Ray W Wtnmg off cer rn charge Sunday 10 am Hottness meettno 10 30 am Sun day Sc hool Young People s Leg ton 1 p m Thursday I to 3 p m Ladtes Hom e Leagu e 7 p m Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamor e and Second Sis Pomeroy The Rev w 11 am Mldd les warth Pastor Sunday Schoo l at 9 45 a m a nd Chur ch Servrc es 11 a m SACRED HEART - Rev Father Paul D We l\on pastor Phon e 992 2825 Saturday eventng Mass 7 30 Sunday Mass a and 10 am Con fesston Saturday 7 7 30 om POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Re'Y Ra lph Zundel pastor Wtl l tam Watson Sunda v sc hool sup! Sunday sc hool 9 l O am BYF 6 p m Btble - study Wed nesday 7 p m chotr pra ct ce Wedn esday 8 30 p m BURLINGHAfll CHURCH - Re'Y Bobby Elktns pastor Su nd ay school 10 am wo rshtpserv rce 11 am and 7 p m Wednesday eventng ~rvt~ m POMEROY FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST - 262 Mulber r y A'Ye afftl taled w•tn 5 B C Ga r y Basham Sunday sc hool Sup! Sunday sc t1oo1 9 30 a m mo rntng wo rship 10 30 am even rng worsn tp 6 JO p m Brbt e study Wednesday 7 JO P m FAIRPLAY CHA PEL , lo ca ted on Me tgs county Road 1 ott erlh er 325 or 124 Pa s tor Rev 1 heron Durham Sunday SchOo l 10 a n1 worsh tp servtce 7 JO Pm Sun day Prayer m.eettng Tuesday 7 JO pIll you th servtce 7 JO p m F rt day RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Thomas L Holm es paslor Evange lrst rc serv tce Thursday 7 )0 P m school 10 30 a m leader YPSM ElOISe Adams 1 lO LEY AN CH Harrison lc 0 Del l Manley Pastor 1 Henry Ebltn Sun day Schpo l Supt Sund ay Schoo l 9 30 am EventnQ worShtp 7 JOp m Pray er and Prarseservtce Thur sday 7 30 Pm • SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO - Rev George 0 ter pastor' Sunday school 9 4S am mornmg preach tng 11 a m eva ng etts lr c ser vtce J 30 p m Prayer meettng Thursday 1 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHR IST 200 W Matn St Je rry Paul m inrst er phone 992 7666 Co n se rv a l 1ve non nstrum en tal Sun day wor Shtp 10 a m Stble study 11 am wor shtp 6 p m Wed nGsd ay Btble study 7 p m RUTLAND FREE WIL L BAPTIST - Roger Turner pestor Sundey school 10 a m Morn I nc;;~ serv Ice 11 a m Sun dey e-yenlng servtce 7 30 p m Wednesday B1bl e Study Wednesdev 7 30 o m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Ron Terry pa stor Sunday schOol 10 am Mrs Worley Fran cis supe rtnl endent Mornrng worshtp II -a m Sunday 1;'1V enmg se rvtee 1 30 GRAHAM UNITED METHOOIS"f Prcachmg 9 30 a m ftrst and second Sundays of e ach monrh th ir d and lour th Sundays eacn month worshtp servrce at 7 JO p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 JO Prayer and B ble Study SEVE NTH DAY AD VENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Road Pomeroy Pastor Gerard Se ton Sabbath Sc hool Supertntendent Clara Mc int yre Sa bbath School Saturday afternoon at 2 00 wttll worshtp senncc tollowrng at 3 IS RUTLAND FIRST BAP TI ST CHURCH - Rev Roger pastor Drewy Ford J r Go re sup! Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m morntng worsh tp 10 J'i am THE HILAND CHAPEL George Cas to pa s tor Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m eventng wor s htp 7 lO Thu r s day evenrng pr a yer St; rvtc e 7 JO pm RACINE APOSTOLIC CHUR CH Eva ng e l S!tc serv rce Sunday 7 30 p m prayer meeting Tue sday 7 30 p m Btb le s tudy Thur sday 7 30 p m MIDWAY COMMU NITY CHu rch at Langsvtlle Sunday Schoo l 10 a m Btble s tudy Wednesday 7 30 p m Chur ch se rvt ces Satu rday at 7 30 p m Youth meett ngs at 7 p m Wtth Ros coe and Be linda Ftfc lead ers AITH TABERNACLE Ba rl ey Run lURCH Road Rev Emmell Rawso n pa sror Handley Dunn sup! Sunday school 10 a m Su nday eve ntn g servtce 7 JQ Btbl e teachmg 7 30 p ml Thur sday p m salvation meeting Lad te~ Home League 11 noon to 2 p m , Thursday prayer meetmg and Bi ble Sludy Thursday 1 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Mt11n M•ddl eport Rev Henry l<ev Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Mrs Ervtn Baumgardner sup! , Morn ing worshtp 10 45 am JEHOVAH ' S MIDDLEPORT CHUR CH OF CHRIST IN CHRIST IAN UNION - Lawren..Ge Manley pastor Mrs Russell Youni', Sunday Sc hoo l Supt Sundi't\' Sc hool 9 30 am Eventng worshtp 7 30 Wednesday prayer mectmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rac•ne Route 2 the Rev J ames M Muncy pastor Sunday school , 9 45 am morning worshtp 11 am evenmg worshtp 7 JO Prayer meetmg Tuesday 1 JO p m Young peoples meeting 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner Su<lh and Palm e r the Rev Peter Granda!, pa s tor Danny Thomp so n supertntende nt Sunday Sc hoo l WMPO Radto prog ram 7 45 a m Sunday Sc hool 9 15 a m Mo rnmg Worsh•P 10 15 am Youth ac l•viltes and fet low shtp for tuntor and se ntor htg h s tudents 6 p m Sunday eventng worshtp 7 30 p m Mtd week prayer $.Crvtces Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Mtdd leport 5th and Mam George Glaze m •n• ste r James Sheet s supe rtn tenden l Btble schoo l 9 30 am morntny wor shtp 10 30 am eventng wo r sh tp 7 30 prayer serv tce ., 7 p m Wed nesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Don Cole pastor Mrs Mary Lathey Sunday school sup! Sund ay schoo l 9 30 am morn ng wor shtp 10 30 am Sunday evangelts lt c mee t ng 7 30 p m Pr ayer meet ng WP(fnesdav, 7 30 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY - Owtght L Zavtii d tr ee tor -HAR-fiT!tUN VIL.L.E ~RES BVTERIAN Rev Ernest Strtckltn pastor Sunday churc h school 9 JO am Mr s Homer Lee , sup! mornmg worsh p 10 30 MIDDLE PORT - Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m R •chard Vaugha n s up! Mor n tng NO rShlp 10 30 am SYRACUSE Morn tng worshtp 9 am Su nda y sc hool 10 a m Mrs Sam pson Ha ll sup ! RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev James 0 Guyn n pastor Sunday schoo l 10 am Sunda y worSh ip II a m Sunday eventng servtce 7 p m Wednesday wors htp ser v ce 7 JO p m Langsville Mr and M1 s John Mernll of Columbus s pent the weeke nd wtlh her parents Mr and Mrs Bernard Ledhe Mr and Mrs Blatr Cadwall a der an d sons spent Fnday and Saturday wtth her mothe r , Mrs Elv1ra Barr and VISited her brothers and fatmhes, Mr and Mrs M1ke Barr and Mr a nd Mrs Larry Barr and Children Mr and Mrs Duane Barr an d son Shawn or Oak Htll , Ohw spent Eas ler Sunday w1th h1s mother, Elvtra Barr and attended Sunday School and church at Langsvtlle, 0 Mr and Mrs Homer Wmn a nd Robert Wtnn of Reynoldsburg, 0 , and Edna Kennedy of Athens spent Easle1 w1th Clara Wells Howard Thoma of Pomeroy called on hts daughter Mrs Sharon Barr Sunday evemng Mr and Mrs Ralph Knapp and famtly, Columbus, were Sunday weekend guests of hts mother , Mrs Lena Knapp Mrs Flavy S1gman s pent the weekend wtlh her childre n, Mr and Mrs Roy Segman and Mr and Mrs Bob Booo Mr and Mrs Danny Gillenwate r and son, Char leston, W Va ~ and Mr and Mrs Homer Russell of Westerville and g randchildre n spent lhe weekend wtth Mrs Gay Gillenwater Sent Laurel Chf! mcf By Bertha Parker Attendance at the F ree 'Methodts l Church Apnl 25 was 180 Chotr m ember s present were 15 • Mr and Mrs Phtll Wtse, McConnelsville, attended mornmg servtces at the local t hurc h 1 Mr \'au! Arc her, Columbus, vtstted Saturday wtth hts mother, Mrs Georgta Deihl and Charles Anthony D1ehl Mr and Mrs E dward Da1ley, Wilkesville , v1s1ted recenUy wtth Mr and Mrs Harmon Fox Mr and Mrs Wyat t Schaefe r, Marwn, Mr and Mrs Wtlham P erry, Athens, Mr and Mrs Vern Story, son John, local, spent Saturday w1th Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer Mrs Katy Parker and Mrs I.ucte Smtih are vts1hn g lnends tn Texas Mr Harry Slahl remams a pabent In Pleasant Valley Hospttal M1 s Kathy Pullins 1s a pahent 1n Holzer Hosp1lal Rev Eugene Musser was g uest speaker at the local c hurc h Sunday e vemng The Musser smgers entertamed for an hour 1\lth thetr smgmg and fllllSIC Eden News By Martha Holsinger Attendan ce a t Eden Untied Brethren Sunda y School Easter Sunday was 144 Mr and Mrs V1r g tl Holsmger , Alesh1a Lynn and Leitha Ann , Mr and Mrs Sol Btglcy an d Mrs Martha Hols mger went on a p1cmc Easter Sunday a t the Reeds vtlle-Bellevtlle Lacks an d Dam Park Mr and Mrs Edd1e B1gley vtstted Sunday w1lh Mr an d Mrs Rodney Hum e, little Hockin g Harold Holsmgcr, Waverly, 0, VISi ted Monday wtlh Mr and Mrs Clinton Holsmger, and fatm ly Mr and Mrs Russell Hols in ge r an d fam 1l) , Ohester , Mr and Mrs Robert Webb, Guysvtlle, and Mr and Mrs Merl e Swam and Sus1e v1s1 led recently wtlh Martha Holsmger Ger a ld 1ne Holstnger , Aleshla and <Lell ba v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Wtlham Durs t and fanuly Sunday evemn g Daphne Hols mger spent the weekend w1th Mr a nd Mrs Merle Swam and Sus1e Sent Carme l m el Mrs Zelia Ours of Hebron, 0 , Mrs Berntce Dupler of Somerset, Ohto, Mrs Ron Dupler and sons Gary and Ron Chnstopher or Columbus VISited Mrs Dean Brmker on a recent Wednesday Mr and Mrs Tom O'Neil and fatmly and Mrs Evelyn Ingram of Co lumbus spent the weekend at th e Lee home and Wllh Mr and Mrs Robc1• Lee and famtl y Wtlham Carleton of Racme spent S1mday afternoon w1th Mr and Mrs Arthur J ohnson and famil y, Betty Van Meter and Eun 1e Brmker Mr anrl Mrs James Circle of New Hs1ven, W Va spent Sunday 111 111 Mrs 'Mar y Circlt' WITN E~SES - Larry Carnahan, pres1dlng mm tsler Su nday B1ble lecture 9 30 am Watch tower study 10 30 am Tuesday Btb le stud y 7 30 p m Thursday m•n•s trv school 1 30 p m servtce meellng 8 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL Church Worship 11 am Sc hool 10 a m PORTLAND - Worship 7 lOp m Ch ur ch Sc hOOI9 JO a ~UTTON - Church School 9 JO am WorShip 1st and lrd Sundays lO 30 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece , Pastor Denn1s Creegar Assoc Minister JOPPA - Worshtp lOam ~ Church Sc h0ol9 am Prayer Mee llng Wednt>sday 8 P m LONG BOTTOM - Wor ship 9 am Sunday School 9 45 am Prayer Mee!lng Wednesday 7 30 P m NORTH BETHEL Worship 11 a m Church Sc hool 10 am ALFRED - Sunday School 9 45 a m , Worship 11 am Prayer meetmg Wednesday 1 45 p m UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 Pm REEDSVJLLE - Sunday School 9 30 a m Worshtp 1 JO P m Prayer Meet111g 7 JO p m Tuesctay UMW 1 30 p m 1st Thursday SILVER RIDGE - Wor shrp tO am Church School 9 a ';'UPPERS PLAINS _ Worshtp 9 am Churc:h Sc hool 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRI ST - George Fr edertck •upt Se rvr ce week ly 9 30 am on Sunday Preachmg first and third Sunde.ys of month by Clrfford Smtih 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION ....... Da rr ell Doddrl!t pastor Sun day Sc hool 9 30 am l eonard Gt lm or e ftrst elder eve ntng servtce 1 30 p m Wed nesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racrne Route 2 Th e Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 am mo rntng wo r shtp 11 a m Eventng se r v tces Tuesday and Frrday 7 30 P m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Seamnn llltnt Sier Btb l e s tudy 9 JO am mo rn ng worshtp 10 30 am eve ntng worsh ip B P m Wednesday night Btble study a P m KENO CHURCH OF George C HRIST Fredertck , supt Sun d ey morn mg servt ce 9 30 a m W'lh Prea chtng on fi rs t and th trd Sunday of month by George Pt ckens STIVERSVILLE COM MUNlTV CHURCH - Sund ay sc hoo l se rvt ce, 10 am Praye r meettn9 Thursda y, 7 p m Sunday evenr ng serv tce1 7 c m CHUR CH OF 1ST Pomer oy Ha r rlsonv tll e Road Mtke Gtrlo n pa stor Btll McElroy Sunday school supt Sunda y schoo l 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp and commur11on 10 30 a m Sunda y evenmg youth Chnst1an Endeavor 6 lOp m worShiP service, J 30 P. m Wednesday evenm g prayer meettng and Brble study 7 30 P m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Prn e Grove Th e Rev W II am Mtddles.warth Pastor Chur ch Servtces 9 30 a m Sun da y School lP JO am BRADBURY CHURCH DV CHRIST - K ri1 Cole pastor I Ke-y/n King Sunday schooJI supt Sunday school. 9 30 1 e m worsh1p service 10 30 a m , Sunday services 7f p m , youth meet ing1 Wed nesday 7 P m AN 1 IYU I TY BK~ II)T Rev ~reeland Norrt s pastor Sunda y schoo l 10 am Church serv tce 7 p m Wednesday Btble Study 7 ZION C H~ l:r.O.ZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bottom Edse( Hart pastor Su nday sc hd'OI 10 a m Church 7 30 p m pray e meeftng 1 JO p m Thursda y 0 mRACINE CHURCH OF THE MIDDLEPORT PEN NAZARENE - Rev John A TECOSTAL - Thtrd Ave the Co ffma n pastor Su nday R~v Wd lt am Kni tte l pastor Sc hool 9 30 a m Ge rald Ronald Dugan Sunda y School Wells su p! Morntng Worshtp Supt Cla sses for a11 ages 10 30 a m Sunda y eventng evenmg ser vtce 1 30 Btble worsh p I 30 Pray er s tud y We dn esa da y 7 30 meellng Wednesday 7 JO p p m youth ser vrces Fr tday mRACINE FIRST BAPTI ! I 7 30om MIDDLEPORT Don L Walker Pa stor 1 FREEWILL BAPTIST Ronnte Salser Sunday school Corner As h and Pl um Noel supt Sunday school 9 30 Herrmann pastor Saturda y am mo rntng worshtp 10l 40 even tng se rvte e 7 30 p m am Su nda y eve ntng Sunday sc ho ol 10 am worsh tp 7 JO Wednesday Sunday evenm g worshtp 7 30 eve ntng Btble study 7 30 pm DANVILLE WESLEYAN MEIGS Re-y Le lo n Glasure pastor COOPERATIVE PARISH Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am THE UNITED youth and tunto r youth se r METHODIST CHURCH vtce 6 45 p m eveni ng worst1tp 7 30 p m Robert T Bumgarner prayer Drrector and pratse Wednesday 1 30 pm POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Rob ert Hayde n SILVER RU" FR~E Rev D W m Sydenstrrcker BAPTIST - Miles Trout CHESTER - Worshrp 9 15 p&stor Sunday s chool 10 a m Chu rc h Schoo l 10 a m a m Steve Little supt POMEROY Wo r sh ip Evening serv1ce 7 p m , 10 30 a m Church Sc hool 9 15 prayer meeting Thursday, 7 pm am UMYF 6 30 p m ENTERPRISE - Wo rshtp CfttSTER tHURCH OF 9 am Churc h Sc hoo l 10 am Goo--.. Re\:' Bobby Porter RO CK , SPRINGS pas tor ..) unday sc hool 9 30 Worshrp 10 am Chur ch am worshrp se rvt ce \ 1 School 9 am UMYF 6 30 a m evenm g se rvt ce 7 30 pm yout h se rv ice We dne sda y FLATWOODS - Wo r stup 7 30 p m II am Chu r ch Schoo l 10 am LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Ted Jones CHURCH Re v Robert Bumgarner pastor Sund a y school 9 30 HEATH - Wo rshi p 10 JO a m Roy Stg man sup\ a m Chu r ch School 9 30 a m morn ng worshtp 10 30 UMY F6p-m Sunday event ng serY tce 7 30 RUTLAND Je ff rey m ld week se r vtce Wed Ge r ber Pa sto r Wors htp ..nesdtiy 1 30 p r.• 10 30 a m Church Sc hoo l 9 JO SYR AtUSE CHURCH 0> am THE NAZ ARE NE Rev SYRACUSE CLUSTER Date Bass pastor Bob Rev Archard E Jarv1s Moore Sunday school supt ASBURY - Wor sh tp 11 Su nday school classes for all am Chu r ch School 9 50 am ages 9 30 a m morning UMW ftr st Tuesday worshtp 10 4S am NYPS FORST RUN - Worship 9 6 30 p m evange ltsllc ser a m Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 a m vi ce 1 30 p m Prayer and UMW th ird Wed nesday 7 30 fast ing Tuescay 10 a m Mid pm week prayer servtce Wed MINER:SVIL ~E- Wo r sh tp nesday 1 30 p m men s 10 a m Chur ch Sc hool 9 a m prayer mee tmg Sat urday 7 UMW th trd Monday 7 30 p m p m miSSIOnary meeting SYRACUSE Church second Wednesday , 1 30 p m Schoo l 9 30 am worsh tp ~Nl.TEO FAITH NON se rvice 1 30 p m DENOMINATIONAL - Rev SOUTHERN CLUSTER Robert Sm 11h pastor Sunda',f Rev Howard Shiveley school 9 30 am class Rev Steven Wilson leader Leo Hill worshtp Rev Zelia Kruu ewskl serv tce 10 30 am church BETHANY - (Dor cas) 7 30 p m Wo rsh p 9 30 am Church EDEN UNITED Sc hoo l 10 30 a m BRETHREN IN CHURIST CARMEL - Chur ch Sc hool Elden R Blake pa s tor 9 30 a m Wo r shtp 10 30 a m Sunday Sc hool 10 am 2nd and 4th sun days Howard M'CC o v s. upt APPLE GROVE- Sunday Morntng sermon 11 am Sc hool 9 30 a m Wo r s hip 1 30 Sun da y n1ght se rvt ces p m lsf and 3rd Sund ays Ch rt s lt a n Endeavor 1 30 Prayer meen ng Wednesday p m Soog serv ice 8 p m 7 30 p m Fe llow shtp s upp er Preaching 8 30 p m Mid ftr st Saturday 6 p m UMW Week Praye r me eti ng 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m ednesday 7 p m R:ay EAST LETART - Chur ch Adams lay leader Schoo l 1st 2nd 3rd s undays CHURCH OF JESUS 9 30 a m Fou rth Sun day CHRIST Lo Gll led at 10 30 am Wors htp 2nd Rutland on New Ltma Roael Sun day 7 30 p m 4t h Sunday ne xt to Forest Acre Park 9 30 a m Prayer Meet mg Rev Ray Rou se pastor Wednesday 1 JO p m UMW Robert Musse r Sunday SchOQI 1 ~1 Tuesday 7 9fl 'p m sup! Sun day school 10 30 WESLEYAN - (Racine) - a m wo rsh p 7 30 p m Btb le Sunday Schoof 10 am st ud y Wednesday 1 30 p m Wors htp 11 a m Jr UMY F Satu rday ntghl pr f!y (' r ser Wednesda y J JO p m Bible vtce 1 JO p m Study Thur sda y 7 p m Choir HEMLOCK GROVE Practtce Thursday 8 p m CHRISTIAN Roger LETART FALLS - Ch urch Watson pastor Wall~ce School 1st, 2nd, 3rd Sunda'p's Bradford supt morning 10 15 am 4th Sund ay 9 15 worship 9 30 , church school am , Worshrp lsi 2n d Jrd 10 30 young people s Su ndays 9 15 am 4th meettng 6 30 p m , evening Sund ay 7 30 p m worship, 7 30 p m , Bible MORNING STAR stuey Wednesday, 1 30 p m Worsh tP 9 30 am Church MT UNION BAPT 1ST School 10 JO am M1d Week Rev R 0 Brown, supply Serv tce Wednesdl!y 8 p m pastor, Sunday school supt 9- Tbe Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday, April 30, 1976 THAT VITAL 9 4S a m , Sunday eventnQ worshtp 7 p m TUp p ERS p LA 1 N S CHR,ISTIAN CHURCH Euc;;~ene Underwood pastor Howard Caldwell J , Sunda y School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am , Mor'nlng Sermon 10 30 " d 1 am 3Ufl av even ng s~ rvt ce 7 p m LETARl' FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Rev Fre(! lanc;l Norris pastor rtoyd Norris supt Sunday school 9 30 am , morntng sermon 10 30 am Prayer serv lee Wednesdav 7 JO p m CHESHIRE CHUR CH Ot= GOD OF PROPHECY- G p Smith pastor Sunday School 10 a m Arthur Henson , Sup! Morning Worship 11 a m Young People s serv1ce 7 p m Even tng servtce , 1 30 p m Wednesday Mtd Week Prayer s ervtee 7 JO p m You th meetlrrg 6 30 p m Eventng worship 1 JO p m CHESTE R CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Worship service 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Rtchard Barton supt Prayer meetmg , Wednesday 7 30 p m t. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Jack Perry mrn 1ster Sunday School 9 10 am morn tng chur ch 10 30 am Sun cayeventng service 7 30 P m Wednesday servt ce 8 p m [ ., , AuREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev F" loy d F Shook pastor Lloyd Wrog~l Sunda y Schoo l The trust Of 8 Child Supt Morntng WorShip 9 30 a m Sunday Sch ool 10 20 a thing Do you ment it? m Wednesday Prayer and Bible Stud y 7 30p m Sun day Sure, you work hard every day to even tn g wors hip 7 30 p m Chotr Pracllce Thursday 7 p keep up payments on the nice, modern m DE XT E R CHURCH OF house where he has a room of his own CHRIST - Cha rles Russell - with enough toys In 11 to make two Sr minis ter Norm an c Wtll sup t Sunday sc hool 9 30 ktds happy You g1ve him the best mod· am worshtp se r vi ce 10 30 em medical and dental care You even am Btble stud y Tu esday 730 Pm started a special bank account lor h1mREORGANIZED CHURCH for the years when he will be g01ng to OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS - college Porlland Rac rn e Road Wrlltam Ro ush pastor Oenny But - haven t you missed someEva ns Su nday School , 1 -I Director Sun day Schoo l 9 JO thtng? In your COncern Or hiS mental am Mo rn ong worship 16 30 and phySICal we ll-being, haven't you am Sun day evenmg servtce " 7 p m Wednesda y evenmg overlooked thai elusive, v1tal ~h • calied t he sou I? pray er ser vtces 7 30 P m tntnn BETHLEHEM BAPliST - .:..:..:.:.:..: Rev Ear l Shul e r pastor Wor sl'1rp servtce 9 30 am Remember, man IS netther 811 mtnd Sunday sc hool 10 30 am norallbody Hehasasplrltualslde,lool -atble ST Uay a na • pretyPr snrv tce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Krngsbury Road Gary Ktng Copyrighl 1976 l<ll!l~r AINII1111fg 5ef'IIC8 fnc Slllsbllflj Vlrg na pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 am evenmg worship 7 30 P m Ptayer mee ttng Wed nesday 7 30om L 0 N G ao TToM CHRISTIAN - Bruce Smtth pastor Wa ll ace Damewood Supt Btble Sc hool 9 30 am Preachmg serv1ce 10 45 a m No even mg se rvtee HYSELL RlTf.4 FREI:. METHODIST CHURCH Rev Paul Neville pastor Wtth the hope It wtl!. tn some measure'. foster and help sustatn thar Sunday Scho ol 9 30 a m M 10 30 wh1ch ts good tn tam1ly and communtty life. this feature is sponsored by orn tng ~erv t ce am yout h se r v ce 6 45 p m the business ftrms ancl organ1zat1ons whose names appear below. Evangeli st c ser'YtCC 1 30 p m Prayer meetmg Thu rs day 7 JO p m ' FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a t Bald Knob Rev E J Grt ffilh s upt of church R eov L R Glues encamp pastor Roger Wtllfred Sr '>i.J m 3214 Ractne Mldd~ Ph 949 9591 Sunda y School supt Sun day I' school 9 30 am prayer meet ng Tuesday 1 30 p m . you th meet mg 6 p m Sund ay . lea ders Ada Van Mete r and Grett a Suttle Sunda y cvenmg wors hrp 7 p m through ' wm ter mo nths J! Chester, Oh1o Pomeroy MT HERMON CHURCH 992 2156 OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Re11 James H Leach pa stor SU11 day school 9 30 a m Russell s pencer sup! 1 Wor ~ hlp serv te e 10 4S a m Nattonwtde Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Groceries& General Merchandise Ev 1 mg worshtp allernatmg 307 Spnng Ave Pomeroy Rac1ne with C E a t 7 30 p m on Ph 949 5772 Dlal992-2318 Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday Allred Wolfe lay reader - WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolv 11 e RD Rev Roy Deeler pas tor Sunda y sc hool Two Locat1ons 9 30 am wo rsh tp servtce 591>1 c;tocond St to JO am Btblc study and M1ddleoort 0 214 E Mam Pomeroy prayer se r vrce Wed nesday 46 Court St Gallipolis, 0 Ph 992 5130 7 JO p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH 0~ CHRIST - Cart Peak. :.,Pastor V H Braley , Sunday school sup! Sundlly school 9 30 a We F til All Doctors Prescrtp1tons m , worst1 lp and communion 992 2955 Pomeroy 10 30 a m youth meeting 6 p m Sunday evening ser vice 7 . regular 1 board • meetinQ Saturdav 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY lnuJS W Osborne CHURCH - Sunday Scl'1ool Attend the Churc~ of Your Choice 9 lOa m worshtp service 11 220 E Matn ~ Pomeroy Ph 992-2178 Pomeroy Ph 992 3498 a m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m youth serv ces Sunday 1 p m Sunday niaht worshtp 7 30 RUTLANU CHUICl.rt U ! THE NAZAR ENE Re v ' Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Lloyd D Grt mm Jr pastor Home l1te Saws Middleport Ph 992 3030 Sunday school 9 30 a m Ph 985-3308 Chesler worshtp servtee 10 30 a m broadcast li ve over WMPO yo un g peo pl es se rvt ce 6 45 evangeltsttc servtce 7 30 p m Prayer meeltng Wednesday Kerm's Korner 7 30 p m Mt ss mnary Middleport, Oh1o Kerm11 Watton meetmg 7 30 p m fi rs t Wednesda y of mon th Pomeroy . MASON COUNTY MA~Of., - l RS T BAPTIST ' Second and ~vm~roy Sts Stan Cratg pastor Sunday school 9 45 am worSh tP se rvic e 11 am tra1n1ng 700 E Mam I.Jn •on 6 JO p m even rng Pomeroy Hell' Dealer worshrp serv ice 1 30 p m Dlal992 2101 Third St. Ph 949-5961 Mtd week pr ayer sentce , Wed nesday 7 30 p m I I MASON CHURC.H OF CHRIST, P 0 BoK 487, Miller St Mason W Va Sunda y Btble Stud y 10 am W<lrShtp F lne Food & Serv1ce The Store with A Heart 11 a m and 7 p m B1bl e Stud y locust Sl Middleport Ractne Ph 949 3342 Wednesday 7 p m Vocal Dla1992 5248 ffiUSIC FIRST SOUTHERN Meigs County Branch BAPTIST - Corner of Second and Ander son Mason Pa stor Wall er Cloud Sun day sc hool . Church and Off1ce SuppheS-Giffs 9 4S a m worshtp ser vte e 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly 99 M1il St Middleport Ph 992-3863 296 W Second Pomeroy Btbl e study Wed nesday 7 30 pm ' ' MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dudd mg Lan e Mason FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS W va Che s ter Tennant 2 Conventent Locat•ons Pas !or Sunday Sc hoo l 9 45 a m Cht ld ren !\ Chur ct1 6 45 Bakers of Good Bread p m Young People's Se rvtce Huntington, W Va. 6 45 p m Evangeltsl tc • 773-57~1 Se rvtce 7 30 p m Women s Mtsslonary Co un cil 10 a m ftrst and thrrd Tuesdays Praye r and B1bl e Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ' POMEROY, OHIO Middleport, Ohio Ph 992·21S6. HA i 1FONO (HUR~Ii 0~ CHRIST tn Christian Un ton Th e Rev Wllltam Campbell ' pastor Sun day Schoo l 9 JO a m James Hug hes supt even ng servt ce 7 30 p m 'The Friendly Folks" Wednesday evening prayer Small Engine Sales & Service mee t ing 7 JO p m Youtt1 Pomeroy, Ohio 498 Locust~~ Middleport Ph . 992-3092 prayer service eact1 Tuesday, FAiRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart, W Va , Rt 1 Re\ Geo rge Hos char pastor Sunday Sc t1ool 9 3G' a m Pray()r and Bible study 7 130 p m Cottage Praver 1 1 ~~ FInest In Mobile Hon1es Se rvice Tu esday, 10 am L l10H. rMin Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 • Worshtp Scrvtce Thursda\ 7 30 p m ' SOMETHING ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION FRIDAY, APRtl30,1,16 PERFECTLY!, I SAW CO NCOCTING THAT THE HIRED HAND FO~MULA FOR AT MV' REST FARM' YOUR MUMMY SlOPP lNG THECAPER i HOeS ••• ~WJM@M; u..J:::~!.-:!.c Unacnmble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary worda. 0 b II II I MOROG TALKEN Ll 1'L8 ORPBAR ARR18-BON :::=.:=::=:::::v=:=~::;-, 1'11!0UGHt YOU'RE St' VERY RICH·· AND NOW YOU'RE SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY . GOINQ IHTO ~ by THOMA S JOSEPH ,.,.,.......----:-===-rqqraph lXXI .. GASOLINE ALLEY What's the favor. Ur1ah? Sentinel Want Ads Bring Results BEN FRANKLIN STORE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS. & LOAN CO. BIG JIM'S PLAZA IN "THAT LONG SKINNY BOX.??? • WiLL YOU ANSWER "THE DOOR, DEAR? .THE DAILY SENTINEL ' POWEU'S SUPER VALU KINGSqURY HOME SALES &SERVICE, INC. . WILKINSON'S YOU cAN RENT THIS SPACE FOR 2.50 A WEEK ' \ SALLS 0' FIRE !! I 'DA SWORE I SEEN A DADBURN STRAV PULLET RIGHT HERE A SECONT AG,O IT MUST BE M'-1 STUMMICK PLAI/IN' TRICKS ON M'l EI./E·BALLS Nlll l lll 11l o 4 /1 K () I 111 11 "" • IJ 7 ~ J \\l SI A h l2 "'" 10 ~ IASI A ll 74 ¥ 10 'Ill 4 I ¥ 7 + Kij l 4 + llh 4 111h rl 4 2 Sll ll t II ... ~ 71 "' + ¥ A Kl,J l '12 1\ I() 4 /\ 1 11H Not lit ~ uuth \ Uh tct thl c \h sl OAILY CHYI'TO(j li OT E - ll elt,., h ow tn \\Oik 1! AXVDL UAAX R Nurt h I .tsl ,. . I' I S~ I' liS ~ I' ISS '• I' ~ ~s I' n;s OjJLilln ~ le ul - f< t J' I SS I' I SS 11<1SS 4A ~ t t ulh ,, 4N I 7N I Is I. ONGt't:ll OW lly OsW,Jid & 1.1mes 1.1coby One le ttr l Simply :ilatHI~ ror .molllC'I ln thiS r;; amp le A IS lldstc ma kes 1\,JSte cerused for the thu~ c I s X 101 th e two 0 s etc Smg\c h.ttcrs apostrophes the lengt h and f01m .l l1U!! of thee "ords arc all ' 11n lv "Pr hcs 1n hndge The hm ts F.ach da\ thrro dclr\t(' ts,n cthll(lll\l gumc wrt s matt h poi n t dup l1c.1le an d Nort h South CHVP1'0QIJOTE wen p l a y m~ th.1l Nort h s JUillp 1l'i11d lo fou1 s pades LMO E I N, I. PHGMJCoNI A 1\ould show a sol 1d su 1t w1l h s1x or sl!vcn Wi nn ers South y I r WG I I N MB AN h1d Ilia< kwood to m,1k c s ur e \01 th held the ace ol spades YMHF;BEG 1nd then \.\ c nt n ght to seve n CI CG I I nut1ump to coll ect the e xtra SOME Pl:OP I E HAVE A 10 pomls smcc honors are not Vestcrda) "s Cr yploqtu1tc NA'l'UHA I. TALENT FOR LEAHNING JIIE L"AST FROM counted 111 duplu r1tc li e won l he tJrsl tn ck with 1HE MOST EXPeHIENm - SOUHCI': UNKNOWN the ace ol diamon ds and <© I J7h Km~o: h aturu Sy ndu;alt In c ) p1on cded to ca sh Ihe ucc and HEY, CAT 1 WOODSTOCK HAS A LITTLE POEM FOR 1(01! • " Haste forces lucky squeeze profo undness 39 Exasperate 1colloq ) Midway Market-Pomeroy Ph. 992-25.82 Bob's Market-Mason Ph. . 6 oo-Sunrlse Semester 8,10 6 30-FIIIl\ 4, Matters of Lite 6 TV Classroom ft, Treehouse Club 10, Kentucky Afield 13 7 oo-sat urday Report 3, Ag USA 4 Eddie Saunders 6 Treehouse Cl ub 8 , U S Farm Report 10, Groov le Goolles 13 7 30-Bullwlnkle 3, 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Jetsons 6, Veqelabte Soup 15, Harlem Globetrott•r. Pqornrn /ylachlne a. Man from COS t 10, Make a Wlo~ 11 Mlsler Rogers 20 a oo-Emergency P lus 4 3,4, 15, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8,10, Hong Kong Phooey 6,13 , Sesame St 20 a 30-Josle & the Pussycats 3,4 15. Tom & Jerry Grape Ape 6 13. Bugs Bunny Rood Runner 8 ; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 9 oo-Secret Lives ot Waldo Kll ly 3,4 15. ElK. Co 20 9 30-Pink Panther 3,4,15, Adventures ot Gltllgan 6,13 Scooby Doo a, 10 Mi s ter Rogers 20 10 oo-Landof the Lost 3,4, 156, Super Friends 13. Hot Dog 6, Shazam Isis 8 10 , Sesame St 20 o 30-R un , Joe, Run 3, 4 15 Big Blue Marble 6 1 oo-Return to the Planet of the Apes 3.4, 15. Speed Buggy 6 13 Space Nut s 8,10. E lec Co 20 11 30-Westwl nd 3,4,15, Oddball Couple 13, CBPA Bowling 6 Ghos t Busters 8, 10, Mister Rogers 20 12 oo-Jetsons 3 4,15. Valley of the Dinosa urs 8, 10, Action News for Kids 1J, Vegetable Soup 20 12 30 ~Go USA 3 4 15 . American Ban dstand 13 , Vlewpclnt ~ Fat Albert 10 • oo-Davld Nivens 'v'iorld 3. Champions 4, Soul Train 6 Children's Film Festival 8, 10. Wally s Work shop 15 Lowell Thomas Rmembers 33 30-Greatest Sports Legends 3, Nexl Generation 13 , Pop Goes the Country 15 Biography 33 2 oo-Grandstand 3 4, 15, Kentucky Derby Festival 613 , Champ ions a, Urban League lO. E nergy Saver 33 2 15- Baseball 34. 15 2 30- Lass le 10, Valiant Years 33 3 oo-World of SurvivalS, Lassl e1 0, Family at War 33 3 30-4 H Today and Tomorrow 8, Lassie 10 4 00--Wide World ofSports 6 13 Sports Spactacular 8 10 , Resourceful West VIrginia 33 4 30- l et s Grow a Gorden 33 5 oo-F BI 3. Kentucky Derby6,13. Don Adams Screen Test 4, Tennis 15, Golf 8 10, What s Cooking? 33 5 30-Adam 12 4 Guppies lo Groupers 33 6 00--News 3,4 8,10, Wide World of Sport• 6,13, Mark of azz 33 6 30-N BC News 3,4, 15 ABC News 13, News 6, Rhoda 8 CBS News 10 Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 oo-:..wor ld oft he Beaver 3, Lawrence Welk ~, 15, Hee Haw 6,a, Firing Line 33, In the Know 10. Newsmaker '76 13 ' 1 30-Last ol the Wild lO, Nashville on_the Road 13 8 oo-Bear Country 3 4 15 Movie "F uture Cop' 6,13, Jeltersons a,IO Rivals of S ~erlock Holmes 33 a 30-Doc a 10 B 40-Mov le " That Darn Cat ' 3,4, 15 9 00-Mary Tyler Moore a, 10 Jazz Festive! 33 18 I ncrease m HEINER'S BAKERY . SATURDAY, MAY 1,1976 WIN AT BRIDGE mze . MIODLEPORT BOOK STORE 12 wds I 41 It's a 32 Needlefish 35 Ea rly Jew tsh ascet1c 17 Atlltudl· ' McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE chcm~.:c 1 00-Midnlght ,...,clal 3,4, 15, Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 6 , News 13 2 15-Movle " The Pit and the Pendulum" 10 2 30-News 3, Movie 'To Kill a Mockingbird' 4 3 00-Movle "'China Girt " 3 4 15- Movle " Sitting Pretty" 3 4 30-Movle " rjlde and Seek" 4 6 00-Movle " Mr Moto Takes a Vacation" 3 9 30-"Twln Dete ctives' 6,13 Bob Newhert 8,10 10 oo-Carot Burnett 8,10, Soundstege 33 11 oo-News 3,4,810,13, ABC News 6, Politica l Talk 15, Ja nak! 33 11 15-Movle 'The Enforcer" 6 11 30-Movle 'Duel '3, Weekel\d 4. Texas Primary 8. Woody Hayes Football 10, Movie "Curse of the Undead" 13 Baseball 15 11 40-Moule "G t Blues" 8 12 oo- Movie " A Pl~ ce In t~P ~un' 10 1 oo-Movle "Blindfold' 4, Sammy & Co 6, Movie 'C uru cu, Beast of the Amazon" 13 Y(•stcrday•s Ans\\cr 1 10- Do~ K lrshner s Rock Con cert 8 1 15-News 3 10 Word comed 15 Hchnqu1sh 1 45-Movl e ' The Keys of the Kingdom ' 3 li Mo ntana by M ' 2 oo-Movle First to Fight' lO City Mavertck 2 30-ABC News 13 II BUI den w1tl1 29 Musical 2 45-Movle 'The Pharaoh's Woman ' 4 12 Nullified group 3 45-Movl e " Fatten Angel' 3 4 QO-Movle 'Baby, the Rain Must Fall" 10 16 W1 zard of .13 A large 4 30-Movl e 'The Naked Brlgede" 4 Mmor ' Oz dog 5 30-Movl e 'Never a Dull Moment" 3 1'1 W1se a bout 31 Count upon 16 Sp~re 21 ColoniZed ornament 22 Undo 23 Type of na1l 37 Favonng torero I RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING RACINE FOOD MARKET 40 \,1\e - R NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MEIGS TIRE CENTER ACROSS I Ca rry 5 F1sh eggs SUSSR lake 9 Bea\er State 13 Promenade 11 Sweet Moll) " 15 Waptll 16 Make lace dea l' DOWN I DISC ipline 1 V1va voce l Run orr at the mouth 12 11dsl I B01ldmg • eKtenswn 1i See k alms 5 [ taha n 18 Not a soul g1a bng clauseSIX! tZwdsi cheese Iqht -!;o 20 Swuns01t 6 Wax • part eloquent InSpect! 21 Immediately i Clever 23 Newspaper pnsoner 1s]) ( sl ) 24 Slowly ( mus) 25 Greek 1sla nd 26 Further· m ore 27 Led 28 Born (Fr ) Donkey 30 S1gn of summer 31 V1va RIDENQ.UR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE MARK V STORE II 11'5 NOT FOR NOTHING THAT VOU MIGHT PAS& IT. t!UStHESS AGiliH- REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES BETSY ROSS BAKERY I I I t] LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE WAID CROSS SONS STORE ' SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT 5 bo-"onanza 3, Partridge Fami ly 8, Star Trek 15 5 30-Adam l2 4,13, News 6 Family Affair 8 Elec Co 20.33 6 00--News 3,4,8 ,10,1315 Zoom 20.33 ABC News 6. 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15 BC News 13 An~y Griltlth 6. CBS New• 8 10 Hodgepodg e Lodge 20 Carrascolendas 33 1 oo-Truth or Cons 3, To Tellthe Truth 4 Bowling for Dollars 6 Space 1999 a, Aviation Weather 33, News 10. Don Adams Scree Test 13, FamilY Altair 15 , Ohlo...IJ'>urJlal 20 7 30-Porter Wonnn•r 3 Treasure Hunt 4 L:a ndld Camera 6. Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20, $25,000 PyJ:41I1Irl10 To Tell the Truth 13, Wild Kingdom 15 Black Perspecllve on the News 33 8 00--Sanford & Son 3 4 l5 Donnv & Marte 6 13 Sara a,I O, WashinQton Week In Review 20 33 8 30-The Prac11ce 3 4,15 Wall Street Week 20,33 9 OO,...Rockford Flies 3,4,15, Bo<lng 6, 13, Pllol 8,10 Firing Line 20. Masterpiece Theatre ll 10 oo-Pollce Story 3 4, 15. NBA P lay Otf a, 10 News 20 P au l Nuchlms 33 10 30-Avlatlon Weather 20 II 00-News 3 4, 15, ABC News 33 11 , 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, News 6,13 Janakl 33 12 00-Kentucky Derby 6, 13 12 15-News a lO 12 45-Movle ' The Missi ng Are Deadly' 8, Movie " The Curse ot the Blgtool ' 10 ~0 YUU RECALL THE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL DUDLEY'S . AS Ct1MPERONE. GOEGLEIN READY MIX GAUL'S MARKET P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Television log for easy viewing 5 DAYS COM/NO AND HER PRIZE IS SOUTH 1 .~D LII<E TO MEOW MEOW MEOW! MEOW MEOW MEOW 1 MEOWMEOiil MfOIII' ktng ol hL'rll t ~ m ,tlmusl Uw nHJitun West showct' out c111d South stOJ)!)Cd .1hout 111 Slldth•nl y oiS o! SIJCCdl!lg ( 11~ th 1l h.ts tun ml o a ton<rcl c :;~ unc ]>111,11 Wh y dldn l I remcmhe1 to 111sh dummv s k1ng ul clubs at 1n<k twn ' he .1sked tumscl f. 'I he n he played the hand out s lowlv c ar e lull y and ~~~ <essl ull y All he thd was to 1 ;.~" It Ius 1.1st two lngh h eart~ ;_md run du mmv s SJMIIes H1s ilrs t lou r diStards were tw{J dubs ,md ,, lw.~r t a nd a dla mond Ills hfth d iScard w,ts l11 s la st hc,~rt l::asl had bceo 1111ced to un g ua ltllHs queen ot du bs 111 ho ld I he Ill ol hearts so t11 e .ICc and )n< k ol clubs \\On the last tWit lnck s ~@iJ&~ A flonda rea der wants to know wha t she should b1d With A xx • x t KQJIOxxx • xxx aftcl hc1 n gh l ha nd opponent opu ns one heart II she pl,I)S her rump over ca ll s ,,s preemptiv e she has 5 pert eel threc-dwmond ,b1d 1f nol vulner.l hlc and can even clwnce It vu lnerable II she l1k cs to l1vc ddngerou sly U not pla vut g p1 ec mpllv e JUmp overcalls she JUst passes (For a cop y of JA C OB~ MODERN se nd $1 to 'Wm a t Bndge r.l o thl ~ newspapet P 0 Box 489, Radro C1ty Stat1on /le w York N Y 100t9) .----::::~ �!: , 8- The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport-Porneroy 0 . Fnday, Aprll30, 1976 Tt-l E SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave Pomeroy En't'OY and Mrs Ray W•nmg officers tn charge Sun day holiness meetmg , 10 am sunday POM POMEROY RINITY Rev W H Perrtn pas to r Roy Mayer , Sunday sc hool sup! ChurCh sc hool 9 15 a m worShtP serv•ce 10 24 a m Youth cho tr reh ea rsal Monday 3 30 p m under dlrect 1on of Mary Skmner sentor chotr rehearsal 7 30 p m ltlUrSday Wtth Mrs Paul Nease \drrector POMEROY CH~RCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner l:J nton and Mulberry Rev Clyde v Henderson pa sto r Sunday schoo l 9 30 am Glen McClung supt rnornmc;;~ worshtp 10 30 am evenrng ser'YtCe 1 30 mtd week servtce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Rev Harold Deeth r ector Ct1Urch se rvt ces 10 JO am Holy communion ftrst Sunday of month chu rch school 10 30 a m lor nurserv thro~,Joh 12 POMEROY CHU RCH OF CHRI ST - Richard Evanson pastor Bible school 9 30 a m worshtp , 10 30 a m adult worship servtce and young people's meeltng 1 30 p m Combined Brble study and praver meetmg Wed nesday 7 30 p m THE SALVAT IO N ARMY Envoy Ray W Wtnmg off cer rn charge Sunday 10 am Hottness meettno 10 30 am Sun day Sc hool Young People s Leg ton 1 p m Thursday I to 3 p m Ladtes Hom e Leagu e 7 p m Prep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamor e and Second Sis Pomeroy The Rev w 11 am Mldd les warth Pastor Sunday Schoo l at 9 45 a m a nd Chur ch Servrc es 11 a m SACRED HEART - Rev Father Paul D We l\on pastor Phon e 992 2825 Saturday eventng Mass 7 30 Sunday Mass a and 10 am Con fesston Saturday 7 7 30 om POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST - Re'Y Ra lph Zundel pastor Wtl l tam Watson Sunda v sc hool sup! Sunday sc hool 9 l O am BYF 6 p m Btble - study Wed nesday 7 p m chotr pra ct ce Wedn esday 8 30 p m BURLINGHAfll CHURCH - Re'Y Bobby Elktns pastor Su nd ay school 10 am wo rshtpserv rce 11 am and 7 p m Wednesday eventng ~rvt~ m POMEROY FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST - 262 Mulber r y A'Ye afftl taled w•tn 5 B C Ga r y Basham Sunday sc hool Sup! Sunday sc t1oo1 9 30 a m mo rntng wo rship 10 30 am even rng worsn tp 6 JO p m Brbt e study Wednesday 7 JO P m FAIRPLAY CHA PEL , lo ca ted on Me tgs county Road 1 ott erlh er 325 or 124 Pa s tor Rev 1 heron Durham Sunday SchOo l 10 a n1 worsh tp servtce 7 JO Pm Sun day Prayer m.eettng Tuesday 7 JO pIll you th servtce 7 JO p m F rt day RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Thomas L Holm es paslor Evange lrst rc serv tce Thursday 7 )0 P m school 10 30 a m leader YPSM ElOISe Adams 1 lO LEY AN CH Harrison lc 0 Del l Manley Pastor 1 Henry Ebltn Sun day Schpo l Supt Sund ay Schoo l 9 30 am EventnQ worShtp 7 JOp m Pray er and Prarseservtce Thur sday 7 30 Pm • SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO - Rev George 0 ter pastor' Sunday school 9 4S am mornmg preach tng 11 a m eva ng etts lr c ser vtce J 30 p m Prayer meettng Thursday 1 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHR IST 200 W Matn St Je rry Paul m inrst er phone 992 7666 Co n se rv a l 1ve non nstrum en tal Sun day wor Shtp 10 a m Stble study 11 am wor shtp 6 p m Wed nGsd ay Btble study 7 p m RUTLAND FREE WIL L BAPTIST - Roger Turner pestor Sundey school 10 a m Morn I nc;;~ serv Ice 11 a m Sun dey e-yenlng servtce 7 30 p m Wednesday B1bl e Study Wednesdev 7 30 o m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Rev Ron Terry pa stor Sunday schOol 10 am Mrs Worley Fran cis supe rtnl endent Mornrng worshtp II -a m Sunday 1;'1V enmg se rvtee 1 30 GRAHAM UNITED METHOOIS"f Prcachmg 9 30 a m ftrst and second Sundays of e ach monrh th ir d and lour th Sundays eacn month worshtp servrce at 7 JO p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 JO Prayer and B ble Study SEVE NTH DAY AD VENTIST Mulberry He1ghts Road Pomeroy Pastor Gerard Se ton Sabbath Sc hool Supertntendent Clara Mc int yre Sa bbath School Saturday afternoon at 2 00 wttll worshtp senncc tollowrng at 3 IS RUTLAND FIRST BAP TI ST CHURCH - Rev Roger pastor Drewy Ford J r Go re sup! Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m morntng worsh tp 10 J'i am THE HILAND CHAPEL George Cas to pa s tor Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m eventng wor s htp 7 lO Thu r s day evenrng pr a yer St; rvtc e 7 JO pm RACINE APOSTOLIC CHUR CH Eva ng e l S!tc serv rce Sunday 7 30 p m prayer meeting Tue sday 7 30 p m Btb le s tudy Thur sday 7 30 p m MIDWAY COMMU NITY CHu rch at Langsvtlle Sunday Schoo l 10 a m Btble s tudy Wednesday 7 30 p m Chur ch se rvt ces Satu rday at 7 30 p m Youth meett ngs at 7 p m Wtth Ros coe and Be linda Ftfc lead ers AITH TABERNACLE Ba rl ey Run lURCH Road Rev Emmell Rawso n pa sror Handley Dunn sup! Sunday school 10 a m Su nday eve ntn g servtce 7 JQ Btbl e teachmg 7 30 p ml Thur sday p m salvation meeting Lad te~ Home League 11 noon to 2 p m , Thursday prayer meetmg and Bi ble Sludy Thursday 1 30 p m MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Fourth and Mt11n M•ddl eport Rev Henry l<ev Jr pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Mrs Ervtn Baumgardner sup! , Morn ing worshtp 10 45 am JEHOVAH ' S MIDDLEPORT CHUR CH OF CHRIST IN CHRIST IAN UNION - Lawren..Ge Manley pastor Mrs Russell Youni', Sunday Sc hoo l Supt Sundi't\' Sc hool 9 30 am Eventng worshtp 7 30 Wednesday prayer mectmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Rac•ne Route 2 the Rev J ames M Muncy pastor Sunday school , 9 45 am morning worshtp 11 am evenmg worshtp 7 JO Prayer meetmg Tuesday 1 JO p m Young peoples meeting 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST - Corner Su<lh and Palm e r the Rev Peter Granda!, pa s tor Danny Thomp so n supertntende nt Sunday Sc hoo l WMPO Radto prog ram 7 45 a m Sunday Sc hool 9 15 a m Mo rnmg Worsh•P 10 15 am Youth ac l•viltes and fet low shtp for tuntor and se ntor htg h s tudents 6 p m Sunday eventng worshtp 7 30 p m Mtd week prayer $.Crvtces Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Mtdd leport 5th and Mam George Glaze m •n• ste r James Sheet s supe rtn tenden l Btble schoo l 9 30 am morntny wor shtp 10 30 am eventng wo r sh tp 7 30 prayer serv tce ., 7 p m Wed nesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Don Cole pastor Mrs Mary Lathey Sunday school sup! Sund ay schoo l 9 30 am morn ng wor shtp 10 30 am Sunday evangelts lt c mee t ng 7 30 p m Pr ayer meet ng WP(fnesdav, 7 30 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY - Owtght L Zavtii d tr ee tor -HAR-fiT!tUN VIL.L.E ~RES BVTERIAN Rev Ernest Strtckltn pastor Sunday churc h school 9 JO am Mr s Homer Lee , sup! mornmg worsh p 10 30 MIDDLE PORT - Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m R •chard Vaugha n s up! Mor n tng NO rShlp 10 30 am SYRACUSE Morn tng worshtp 9 am Su nda y sc hool 10 a m Mrs Sam pson Ha ll sup ! RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev James 0 Guyn n pastor Sunday schoo l 10 am Sunda y worSh ip II a m Sunday eventng servtce 7 p m Wednesday wors htp ser v ce 7 JO p m Langsville Mr and M1 s John Mernll of Columbus s pent the weeke nd wtlh her parents Mr and Mrs Bernard Ledhe Mr and Mrs Blatr Cadwall a der an d sons spent Fnday and Saturday wtth her mothe r , Mrs Elv1ra Barr and VISited her brothers and fatmhes, Mr and Mrs M1ke Barr and Mr a nd Mrs Larry Barr and Children Mr and Mrs Duane Barr an d son Shawn or Oak Htll , Ohw spent Eas ler Sunday w1th h1s mother, Elvtra Barr and attended Sunday School and church at Langsvtlle, 0 Mr and Mrs Homer Wmn a nd Robert Wtnn of Reynoldsburg, 0 , and Edna Kennedy of Athens spent Easle1 w1th Clara Wells Howard Thoma of Pomeroy called on hts daughter Mrs Sharon Barr Sunday evemng Mr and Mrs Ralph Knapp and famtly, Columbus, were Sunday weekend guests of hts mother , Mrs Lena Knapp Mrs Flavy S1gman s pent the weekend wtlh her childre n, Mr and Mrs Roy Segman and Mr and Mrs Bob Booo Mr and Mrs Danny Gillenwate r and son, Char leston, W Va ~ and Mr and Mrs Homer Russell of Westerville and g randchildre n spent lhe weekend wtth Mrs Gay Gillenwater Sent Laurel Chf! mcf By Bertha Parker Attendance at the F ree 'Methodts l Church Apnl 25 was 180 Chotr m ember s present were 15 • Mr and Mrs Phtll Wtse, McConnelsville, attended mornmg servtces at the local t hurc h 1 Mr \'au! Arc her, Columbus, vtstted Saturday wtth hts mother, Mrs Georgta Deihl and Charles Anthony D1ehl Mr and Mrs E dward Da1ley, Wilkesville , v1s1ted recenUy wtth Mr and Mrs Harmon Fox Mr and Mrs Wyat t Schaefe r, Marwn, Mr and Mrs Wtlham P erry, Athens, Mr and Mrs Vern Story, son John, local, spent Saturday w1th Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer Mrs Katy Parker and Mrs I.ucte Smtih are vts1hn g lnends tn Texas Mr Harry Slahl remams a pabent In Pleasant Valley Hospttal M1 s Kathy Pullins 1s a pahent 1n Holzer Hosp1lal Rev Eugene Musser was g uest speaker at the local c hurc h Sunday e vemng The Musser smgers entertamed for an hour 1\lth thetr smgmg and fllllSIC Eden News By Martha Holsinger Attendan ce a t Eden Untied Brethren Sunda y School Easter Sunday was 144 Mr and Mrs V1r g tl Holsmger , Alesh1a Lynn and Leitha Ann , Mr and Mrs Sol Btglcy an d Mrs Martha Hols mger went on a p1cmc Easter Sunday a t the Reeds vtlle-Bellevtlle Lacks an d Dam Park Mr and Mrs Edd1e B1gley vtstted Sunday w1lh Mr an d Mrs Rodney Hum e, little Hockin g Harold Holsmgcr, Waverly, 0, VISi ted Monday wtlh Mr and Mrs Clinton Holsmger, and fatm ly Mr and Mrs Russell Hols in ge r an d fam 1l) , Ohester , Mr and Mrs Robert Webb, Guysvtlle, and Mr and Mrs Merl e Swam and Sus1e v1s1 led recently wtlh Martha Holsmger Ger a ld 1ne Holstnger , Aleshla and <Lell ba v1s1ted Mr and Mrs Wtlham Durs t and fanuly Sunday evemn g Daphne Hols mger spent the weekend w1th Mr a nd Mrs Merle Swam and Sus1e Sent Carme l m el Mrs Zelia Ours of Hebron, 0 , Mrs Berntce Dupler of Somerset, Ohto, Mrs Ron Dupler and sons Gary and Ron Chnstopher or Columbus VISited Mrs Dean Brmker on a recent Wednesday Mr and Mrs Tom O'Neil and fatmly and Mrs Evelyn Ingram of Co lumbus spent the weekend at th e Lee home and Wllh Mr and Mrs Robc1• Lee and famtl y Wtlham Carleton of Racme spent S1mday afternoon w1th Mr and Mrs Arthur J ohnson and famil y, Betty Van Meter and Eun 1e Brmker Mr anrl Mrs James Circle of New Hs1ven, W Va spent Sunday 111 111 Mrs 'Mar y Circlt' WITN E~SES - Larry Carnahan, pres1dlng mm tsler Su nday B1ble lecture 9 30 am Watch tower study 10 30 am Tuesday Btb le stud y 7 30 p m Thursday m•n•s trv school 1 30 p m servtce meellng 8 30 p m MORSE CHAPEL Church Worship 11 am Sc hool 10 a m PORTLAND - Worship 7 lOp m Ch ur ch Sc hOOI9 JO a ~UTTON - Church School 9 JO am WorShip 1st and lrd Sundays lO 30 a m NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert Meece , Pastor Denn1s Creegar Assoc Minister JOPPA - Worshtp lOam ~ Church Sc h0ol9 am Prayer Mee llng Wednt>sday 8 P m LONG BOTTOM - Wor ship 9 am Sunday School 9 45 am Prayer Mee!lng Wednesday 7 30 P m NORTH BETHEL Worship 11 a m Church Sc hool 10 am ALFRED - Sunday School 9 45 a m , Worship 11 am Prayer meetmg Wednesday 1 45 p m UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 Pm REEDSVJLLE - Sunday School 9 30 a m Worshtp 1 JO P m Prayer Meet111g 7 JO p m Tuesctay UMW 1 30 p m 1st Thursday SILVER RIDGE - Wor shrp tO am Church School 9 a ';'UPPERS PLAINS _ Worshtp 9 am Churc:h Sc hool 10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRI ST - George Fr edertck •upt Se rvr ce week ly 9 30 am on Sunday Preachmg first and third Sunde.ys of month by Clrfford Smtih 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION ....... Da rr ell Doddrl!t pastor Sun day Sc hool 9 30 am l eonard Gt lm or e ftrst elder eve ntng servtce 1 30 p m Wed nesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racrne Route 2 Th e Rev Charles Hand pastor Sunday schoo l 9 45 am mo rntng wo r shtp 11 a m Eventng se r v tces Tuesday and Frrday 7 30 P m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug Seamnn llltnt Sier Btb l e s tudy 9 JO am mo rn ng worshtp 10 30 am eve ntng worsh ip B P m Wednesday night Btble study a P m KENO CHURCH OF George C HRIST Fredertck , supt Sun d ey morn mg servt ce 9 30 a m W'lh Prea chtng on fi rs t and th trd Sunday of month by George Pt ckens STIVERSVILLE COM MUNlTV CHURCH - Sund ay sc hoo l se rvt ce, 10 am Praye r meettn9 Thursda y, 7 p m Sunday evenr ng serv tce1 7 c m CHUR CH OF 1ST Pomer oy Ha r rlsonv tll e Road Mtke Gtrlo n pa stor Btll McElroy Sunday school supt Sunda y schoo l 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp and commur11on 10 30 a m Sunda y evenmg youth Chnst1an Endeavor 6 lOp m worShiP service, J 30 P. m Wednesday evenm g prayer meettng and Brble study 7 30 P m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Prn e Grove Th e Rev W II am Mtddles.warth Pastor Chur ch Servtces 9 30 a m Sun da y School lP JO am BRADBURY CHURCH DV CHRIST - K ri1 Cole pastor I Ke-y/n King Sunday schooJI supt Sunday school. 9 30 1 e m worsh1p service 10 30 a m , Sunday services 7f p m , youth meet ing1 Wed nesday 7 P m AN 1 IYU I TY BK~ II)T Rev ~reeland Norrt s pastor Sunda y schoo l 10 am Church serv tce 7 p m Wednesday Btble Study 7 ZION C H~ l:r.O.ZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bottom Edse( Hart pastor Su nday sc hd'OI 10 a m Church 7 30 p m pray e meeftng 1 JO p m Thursda y 0 mRACINE CHURCH OF THE MIDDLEPORT PEN NAZARENE - Rev John A TECOSTAL - Thtrd Ave the Co ffma n pastor Su nday R~v Wd lt am Kni tte l pastor Sc hool 9 30 a m Ge rald Ronald Dugan Sunda y School Wells su p! Morntng Worshtp Supt Cla sses for a11 ages 10 30 a m Sunda y eventng evenmg ser vtce 1 30 Btble worsh p I 30 Pray er s tud y We dn esa da y 7 30 meellng Wednesday 7 JO p p m youth ser vrces Fr tday mRACINE FIRST BAPTI ! I 7 30om MIDDLEPORT Don L Walker Pa stor 1 FREEWILL BAPTIST Ronnte Salser Sunday school Corner As h and Pl um Noel supt Sunday school 9 30 Herrmann pastor Saturda y am mo rntng worshtp 10l 40 even tng se rvte e 7 30 p m am Su nda y eve ntng Sunday sc ho ol 10 am worsh tp 7 JO Wednesday Sunday evenm g worshtp 7 30 eve ntng Btble study 7 30 pm DANVILLE WESLEYAN MEIGS Re-y Le lo n Glasure pastor COOPERATIVE PARISH Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am THE UNITED youth and tunto r youth se r METHODIST CHURCH vtce 6 45 p m eveni ng worst1tp 7 30 p m Robert T Bumgarner prayer Drrector and pratse Wednesday 1 30 pm POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Rob ert Hayde n SILVER RU" FR~E Rev D W m Sydenstrrcker BAPTIST - Miles Trout CHESTER - Worshrp 9 15 p&stor Sunday s chool 10 a m Chu rc h Schoo l 10 a m a m Steve Little supt POMEROY Wo r sh ip Evening serv1ce 7 p m , 10 30 a m Church Sc hool 9 15 prayer meeting Thursday, 7 pm am UMYF 6 30 p m ENTERPRISE - Wo rshtp CfttSTER tHURCH OF 9 am Churc h Sc hoo l 10 am Goo--.. Re\:' Bobby Porter RO CK , SPRINGS pas tor ..) unday sc hool 9 30 Worshrp 10 am Chur ch am worshrp se rvt ce \ 1 School 9 am UMYF 6 30 a m evenm g se rvt ce 7 30 pm yout h se rv ice We dne sda y FLATWOODS - Wo r stup 7 30 p m II am Chu r ch Schoo l 10 am LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Ted Jones CHURCH Re v Robert Bumgarner pastor Sund a y school 9 30 HEATH - Wo rshi p 10 JO a m Roy Stg man sup\ a m Chu r ch School 9 30 a m morn ng worshtp 10 30 UMY F6p-m Sunday event ng serY tce 7 30 RUTLAND Je ff rey m ld week se r vtce Wed Ge r ber Pa sto r Wors htp ..nesdtiy 1 30 p r.• 10 30 a m Church Sc hoo l 9 JO SYR AtUSE CHURCH 0> am THE NAZ ARE NE Rev SYRACUSE CLUSTER Date Bass pastor Bob Rev Archard E Jarv1s Moore Sunday school supt ASBURY - Wor sh tp 11 Su nday school classes for all am Chu r ch School 9 50 am ages 9 30 a m morning UMW ftr st Tuesday worshtp 10 4S am NYPS FORST RUN - Worship 9 6 30 p m evange ltsllc ser a m Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 a m vi ce 1 30 p m Prayer and UMW th ird Wed nesday 7 30 fast ing Tuescay 10 a m Mid pm week prayer servtce Wed MINER:SVIL ~E- Wo r sh tp nesday 1 30 p m men s 10 a m Chur ch Sc hool 9 a m prayer mee tmg Sat urday 7 UMW th trd Monday 7 30 p m p m miSSIOnary meeting SYRACUSE Church second Wednesday , 1 30 p m Schoo l 9 30 am worsh tp ~Nl.TEO FAITH NON se rvice 1 30 p m DENOMINATIONAL - Rev SOUTHERN CLUSTER Robert Sm 11h pastor Sunda',f Rev Howard Shiveley school 9 30 am class Rev Steven Wilson leader Leo Hill worshtp Rev Zelia Kruu ewskl serv tce 10 30 am church BETHANY - (Dor cas) 7 30 p m Wo rsh p 9 30 am Church EDEN UNITED Sc hoo l 10 30 a m BRETHREN IN CHURIST CARMEL - Chur ch Sc hool Elden R Blake pa s tor 9 30 a m Wo r shtp 10 30 a m Sunday Sc hool 10 am 2nd and 4th sun days Howard M'CC o v s. upt APPLE GROVE- Sunday Morntng sermon 11 am Sc hool 9 30 a m Wo r s hip 1 30 Sun da y n1ght se rvt ces p m lsf and 3rd Sund ays Ch rt s lt a n Endeavor 1 30 Prayer meen ng Wednesday p m Soog serv ice 8 p m 7 30 p m Fe llow shtp s upp er Preaching 8 30 p m Mid ftr st Saturday 6 p m UMW Week Praye r me eti ng 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m ednesday 7 p m R:ay EAST LETART - Chur ch Adams lay leader Schoo l 1st 2nd 3rd s undays CHURCH OF JESUS 9 30 a m Fou rth Sun day CHRIST Lo Gll led at 10 30 am Wors htp 2nd Rutland on New Ltma Roael Sun day 7 30 p m 4t h Sunday ne xt to Forest Acre Park 9 30 a m Prayer Meet mg Rev Ray Rou se pastor Wednesday 1 JO p m UMW Robert Musse r Sunday SchOQI 1 ~1 Tuesday 7 9fl 'p m sup! Sun day school 10 30 WESLEYAN - (Racine) - a m wo rsh p 7 30 p m Btb le Sunday Schoof 10 am st ud y Wednesday 1 30 p m Wors htp 11 a m Jr UMY F Satu rday ntghl pr f!y (' r ser Wednesda y J JO p m Bible vtce 1 JO p m Study Thur sda y 7 p m Choir HEMLOCK GROVE Practtce Thursday 8 p m CHRISTIAN Roger LETART FALLS - Ch urch Watson pastor Wall~ce School 1st, 2nd, 3rd Sunda'p's Bradford supt morning 10 15 am 4th Sund ay 9 15 worship 9 30 , church school am , Worshrp lsi 2n d Jrd 10 30 young people s Su ndays 9 15 am 4th meettng 6 30 p m , evening Sund ay 7 30 p m worship, 7 30 p m , Bible MORNING STAR stuey Wednesday, 1 30 p m Worsh tP 9 30 am Church MT UNION BAPT 1ST School 10 JO am M1d Week Rev R 0 Brown, supply Serv tce Wednesdl!y 8 p m pastor, Sunday school supt 9- Tbe Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday, April 30, 1976 THAT VITAL 9 4S a m , Sunday eventnQ worshtp 7 p m TUp p ERS p LA 1 N S CHR,ISTIAN CHURCH Euc;;~ene Underwood pastor Howard Caldwell J , Sunda y School Supt Sunday School 9 30 am , Mor'nlng Sermon 10 30 " d 1 am 3Ufl av even ng s~ rvt ce 7 p m LETARl' FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Rev Fre(! lanc;l Norris pastor rtoyd Norris supt Sunday school 9 30 am , morntng sermon 10 30 am Prayer serv lee Wednesdav 7 JO p m CHESHIRE CHUR CH Ot= GOD OF PROPHECY- G p Smith pastor Sunday School 10 a m Arthur Henson , Sup! Morning Worship 11 a m Young People s serv1ce 7 p m Even tng servtce , 1 30 p m Wednesday Mtd Week Prayer s ervtee 7 JO p m You th meetlrrg 6 30 p m Eventng worship 1 JO p m CHESTE R CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate pastor Worship service 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am Rtchard Barton supt Prayer meetmg , Wednesday 7 30 p m t. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Jack Perry mrn 1ster Sunday School 9 10 am morn tng chur ch 10 30 am Sun cayeventng service 7 30 P m Wednesday servt ce 8 p m [ ., , AuREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev F" loy d F Shook pastor Lloyd Wrog~l Sunda y Schoo l The trust Of 8 Child Supt Morntng WorShip 9 30 a m Sunday Sch ool 10 20 a thing Do you ment it? m Wednesday Prayer and Bible Stud y 7 30p m Sun day Sure, you work hard every day to even tn g wors hip 7 30 p m Chotr Pracllce Thursday 7 p keep up payments on the nice, modern m DE XT E R CHURCH OF house where he has a room of his own CHRIST - Cha rles Russell - with enough toys In 11 to make two Sr minis ter Norm an c Wtll sup t Sunday sc hool 9 30 ktds happy You g1ve him the best mod· am worshtp se r vi ce 10 30 em medical and dental care You even am Btble stud y Tu esday 730 Pm started a special bank account lor h1mREORGANIZED CHURCH for the years when he will be g01ng to OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS - college Porlland Rac rn e Road Wrlltam Ro ush pastor Oenny But - haven t you missed someEva ns Su nday School , 1 -I Director Sun day Schoo l 9 JO thtng? In your COncern Or hiS mental am Mo rn ong worship 16 30 and phySICal we ll-being, haven't you am Sun day evenmg servtce " 7 p m Wednesda y evenmg overlooked thai elusive, v1tal ~h • calied t he sou I? pray er ser vtces 7 30 P m tntnn BETHLEHEM BAPliST - .:..:..:.:.:..: Rev Ear l Shul e r pastor Wor sl'1rp servtce 9 30 am Remember, man IS netther 811 mtnd Sunday sc hool 10 30 am norallbody Hehasasplrltualslde,lool -atble ST Uay a na • pretyPr snrv tce Thursday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH Krngsbury Road Gary Ktng Copyrighl 1976 l<ll!l~r AINII1111fg 5ef'IIC8 fnc Slllsbllflj Vlrg na pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 am evenmg worship 7 30 P m Ptayer mee ttng Wed nesday 7 30om L 0 N G ao TToM CHRISTIAN - Bruce Smtth pastor Wa ll ace Damewood Supt Btble Sc hool 9 30 am Preachmg serv1ce 10 45 a m No even mg se rvtee HYSELL RlTf.4 FREI:. METHODIST CHURCH Rev Paul Neville pastor Wtth the hope It wtl!. tn some measure'. foster and help sustatn thar Sunday Scho ol 9 30 a m M 10 30 wh1ch ts good tn tam1ly and communtty life. this feature is sponsored by orn tng ~erv t ce am yout h se r v ce 6 45 p m the business ftrms ancl organ1zat1ons whose names appear below. Evangeli st c ser'YtCC 1 30 p m Prayer meetmg Thu rs day 7 JO p m ' FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a t Bald Knob Rev E J Grt ffilh s upt of church R eov L R Glues encamp pastor Roger Wtllfred Sr '>i.J m 3214 Ractne Mldd~ Ph 949 9591 Sunda y School supt Sun day I' school 9 30 am prayer meet ng Tuesday 1 30 p m . you th meet mg 6 p m Sund ay . lea ders Ada Van Mete r and Grett a Suttle Sunda y cvenmg wors hrp 7 p m through ' wm ter mo nths J! Chester, Oh1o Pomeroy MT HERMON CHURCH 992 2156 OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Re11 James H Leach pa stor SU11 day school 9 30 a m Russell s pencer sup! 1 Wor ~ hlp serv te e 10 4S a m Nattonwtde Insurance Co of Columbus 0 Groceries& General Merchandise Ev 1 mg worshtp allernatmg 307 Spnng Ave Pomeroy Rac1ne with C E a t 7 30 p m on Ph 949 5772 Dlal992-2318 Sunday Prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Wednesday Allred Wolfe lay reader - WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolv 11 e RD Rev Roy Deeler pas tor Sunda y sc hool Two Locat1ons 9 30 am wo rsh tp servtce 591>1 c;tocond St to JO am Btblc study and M1ddleoort 0 214 E Mam Pomeroy prayer se r vrce Wed nesday 46 Court St Gallipolis, 0 Ph 992 5130 7 JO p m RUTLAND RUTLAND CHURCH 0~ CHRIST - Cart Peak. :.,Pastor V H Braley , Sunday school sup! Sundlly school 9 30 a We F til All Doctors Prescrtp1tons m , worst1 lp and communion 992 2955 Pomeroy 10 30 a m youth meeting 6 p m Sunday evening ser vice 7 . regular 1 board • meetinQ Saturdav 7 p m RUTLAND COMMUNITY lnuJS W Osborne CHURCH - Sunday Scl'1ool Attend the Churc~ of Your Choice 9 lOa m worshtp service 11 220 E Matn ~ Pomeroy Ph 992-2178 Pomeroy Ph 992 3498 a m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m youth serv ces Sunday 1 p m Sunday niaht worshtp 7 30 RUTLANU CHUICl.rt U ! THE NAZAR ENE Re v ' Bakers of Gay 90's Bread Lloyd D Grt mm Jr pastor Home l1te Saws Middleport Ph 992 3030 Sunday school 9 30 a m Ph 985-3308 Chesler worshtp servtee 10 30 a m broadcast li ve over WMPO yo un g peo pl es se rvt ce 6 45 evangeltsttc servtce 7 30 p m Prayer meeltng Wednesday Kerm's Korner 7 30 p m Mt ss mnary Middleport, Oh1o Kerm11 Watton meetmg 7 30 p m fi rs t Wednesda y of mon th Pomeroy . MASON COUNTY MA~Of., - l RS T BAPTIST ' Second and ~vm~roy Sts Stan Cratg pastor Sunday school 9 45 am worSh tP se rvic e 11 am tra1n1ng 700 E Mam I.Jn •on 6 JO p m even rng Pomeroy Hell' Dealer worshrp serv ice 1 30 p m Dlal992 2101 Third St. Ph 949-5961 Mtd week pr ayer sentce , Wed nesday 7 30 p m I I MASON CHURC.H OF CHRIST, P 0 BoK 487, Miller St Mason W Va Sunda y Btble Stud y 10 am W<lrShtp F lne Food & Serv1ce The Store with A Heart 11 a m and 7 p m B1bl e Stud y locust Sl Middleport Ractne Ph 949 3342 Wednesday 7 p m Vocal Dla1992 5248 ffiUSIC FIRST SOUTHERN Meigs County Branch BAPTIST - Corner of Second and Ander son Mason Pa stor Wall er Cloud Sun day sc hool . Church and Off1ce SuppheS-Giffs 9 4S a m worshtp ser vte e 11 a m and 7 30 p m Weekly 99 M1il St Middleport Ph 992-3863 296 W Second Pomeroy Btbl e study Wed nesday 7 30 pm ' ' MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dudd mg Lan e Mason FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS W va Che s ter Tennant 2 Conventent Locat•ons Pas !or Sunday Sc hoo l 9 45 a m Cht ld ren !\ Chur ct1 6 45 Bakers of Good Bread p m Young People's Se rvtce Huntington, W Va. 6 45 p m Evangeltsl tc • 773-57~1 Se rvtce 7 30 p m Women s Mtsslonary Co un cil 10 a m ftrst and thrrd Tuesdays Praye r and B1bl e Study Wednesday 7 30 p m ' POMEROY, OHIO Middleport, Ohio Ph 992·21S6. HA i 1FONO (HUR~Ii 0~ CHRIST tn Christian Un ton Th e Rev Wllltam Campbell ' pastor Sun day Schoo l 9 JO a m James Hug hes supt even ng servt ce 7 30 p m 'The Friendly Folks" Wednesday evening prayer Small Engine Sales & Service mee t ing 7 JO p m Youtt1 Pomeroy, Ohio 498 Locust~~ Middleport Ph . 992-3092 prayer service eact1 Tuesday, FAiRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart, W Va , Rt 1 Re\ Geo rge Hos char pastor Sunday Sc t1ool 9 3G' a m Pray()r and Bible study 7 130 p m Cottage Praver 1 1 ~~ FInest In Mobile Hon1es Se rvice Tu esday, 10 am L l10H. rMin Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 • Worshtp Scrvtce Thursda\ 7 30 p m ' SOMETHING ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION FRIDAY, APRtl30,1,16 PERFECTLY!, I SAW CO NCOCTING THAT THE HIRED HAND FO~MULA FOR AT MV' REST FARM' YOUR MUMMY SlOPP lNG THECAPER i HOeS ••• ~WJM@M; u..J:::~!.-:!.c Unacnmble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary worda. 0 b II II I MOROG TALKEN Ll 1'L8 ORPBAR ARR18-BON :::=.:=::=:::::v=:=~::;-, 1'11!0UGHt YOU'RE St' VERY RICH·· AND NOW YOU'RE SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY . GOINQ IHTO ~ by THOMA S JOSEPH ,.,.,.......----:-===-rqqraph lXXI .. GASOLINE ALLEY What's the favor. Ur1ah? Sentinel Want Ads Bring Results BEN FRANKLIN STORE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS. & LOAN CO. BIG JIM'S PLAZA IN "THAT LONG SKINNY BOX.??? • WiLL YOU ANSWER "THE DOOR, DEAR? .THE DAILY SENTINEL ' POWEU'S SUPER VALU KINGSqURY HOME SALES &SERVICE, INC. . WILKINSON'S YOU cAN RENT THIS SPACE FOR 2.50 A WEEK ' \ SALLS 0' FIRE !! I 'DA SWORE I SEEN A DADBURN STRAV PULLET RIGHT HERE A SECONT AG,O IT MUST BE M'-1 STUMMICK PLAI/IN' TRICKS ON M'l EI./E·BALLS Nlll l lll 11l o 4 /1 K () I 111 11 "" • IJ 7 ~ J \\l SI A h l2 "'" 10 ~ IASI A ll 74 ¥ 10 'Ill 4 I ¥ 7 + Kij l 4 + llh 4 111h rl 4 2 Sll ll t II ... ~ 71 "' + ¥ A Kl,J l '12 1\ I() 4 /\ 1 11H Not lit ~ uuth \ Uh tct thl c \h sl OAILY CHYI'TO(j li OT E - ll elt,., h ow tn \\Oik 1! AXVDL UAAX R Nurt h I .tsl ,. . I' I S~ I' liS ~ I' ISS '• I' ~ ~s I' n;s OjJLilln ~ le ul - f< t J' I SS I' I SS 11<1SS 4A ~ t t ulh ,, 4N I 7N I Is I. ONGt't:ll OW lly OsW,Jid & 1.1mes 1.1coby One le ttr l Simply :ilatHI~ ror .molllC'I ln thiS r;; amp le A IS lldstc ma kes 1\,JSte cerused for the thu~ c I s X 101 th e two 0 s etc Smg\c h.ttcrs apostrophes the lengt h and f01m .l l1U!! of thee "ords arc all ' 11n lv "Pr hcs 1n hndge The hm ts F.ach da\ thrro dclr\t(' ts,n cthll(lll\l gumc wrt s matt h poi n t dup l1c.1le an d Nort h South CHVP1'0QIJOTE wen p l a y m~ th.1l Nort h s JUillp 1l'i11d lo fou1 s pades LMO E I N, I. PHGMJCoNI A 1\ould show a sol 1d su 1t w1l h s1x or sl!vcn Wi nn ers South y I r WG I I N MB AN h1d Ilia< kwood to m,1k c s ur e \01 th held the ace ol spades YMHF;BEG 1nd then \.\ c nt n ght to seve n CI CG I I nut1ump to coll ect the e xtra SOME Pl:OP I E HAVE A 10 pomls smcc honors are not Vestcrda) "s Cr yploqtu1tc NA'l'UHA I. TALENT FOR LEAHNING JIIE L"AST FROM counted 111 duplu r1tc li e won l he tJrsl tn ck with 1HE MOST EXPeHIENm - SOUHCI': UNKNOWN the ace ol diamon ds and <© I J7h Km~o: h aturu Sy ndu;alt In c ) p1on cded to ca sh Ihe ucc and HEY, CAT 1 WOODSTOCK HAS A LITTLE POEM FOR 1(01! • " Haste forces lucky squeeze profo undness 39 Exasperate 1colloq ) Midway Market-Pomeroy Ph. 992-25.82 Bob's Market-Mason Ph. . 6 oo-Sunrlse Semester 8,10 6 30-FIIIl\ 4, Matters of Lite 6 TV Classroom ft, Treehouse Club 10, Kentucky Afield 13 7 oo-sat urday Report 3, Ag USA 4 Eddie Saunders 6 Treehouse Cl ub 8 , U S Farm Report 10, Groov le Goolles 13 7 30-Bullwlnkle 3, 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Jetsons 6, Veqelabte Soup 15, Harlem Globetrott•r. Pqornrn /ylachlne a. Man from COS t 10, Make a Wlo~ 11 Mlsler Rogers 20 a oo-Emergency P lus 4 3,4, 15, Pebbles & Bamm Bamm 8,10, Hong Kong Phooey 6,13 , Sesame St 20 a 30-Josle & the Pussycats 3,4 15. Tom & Jerry Grape Ape 6 13. Bugs Bunny Rood Runner 8 ; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 9 oo-Secret Lives ot Waldo Kll ly 3,4 15. ElK. Co 20 9 30-Pink Panther 3,4,15, Adventures ot Gltllgan 6,13 Scooby Doo a, 10 Mi s ter Rogers 20 10 oo-Landof the Lost 3,4, 156, Super Friends 13. Hot Dog 6, Shazam Isis 8 10 , Sesame St 20 o 30-R un , Joe, Run 3, 4 15 Big Blue Marble 6 1 oo-Return to the Planet of the Apes 3.4, 15. Speed Buggy 6 13 Space Nut s 8,10. E lec Co 20 11 30-Westwl nd 3,4,15, Oddball Couple 13, CBPA Bowling 6 Ghos t Busters 8, 10, Mister Rogers 20 12 oo-Jetsons 3 4,15. Valley of the Dinosa urs 8, 10, Action News for Kids 1J, Vegetable Soup 20 12 30 ~Go USA 3 4 15 . American Ban dstand 13 , Vlewpclnt ~ Fat Albert 10 • oo-Davld Nivens 'v'iorld 3. Champions 4, Soul Train 6 Children's Film Festival 8, 10. Wally s Work shop 15 Lowell Thomas Rmembers 33 30-Greatest Sports Legends 3, Nexl Generation 13 , Pop Goes the Country 15 Biography 33 2 oo-Grandstand 3 4, 15, Kentucky Derby Festival 613 , Champ ions a, Urban League lO. E nergy Saver 33 2 15- Baseball 34. 15 2 30- Lass le 10, Valiant Years 33 3 oo-World of SurvivalS, Lassl e1 0, Family at War 33 3 30-4 H Today and Tomorrow 8, Lassie 10 4 00--Wide World ofSports 6 13 Sports Spactacular 8 10 , Resourceful West VIrginia 33 4 30- l et s Grow a Gorden 33 5 oo-F BI 3. Kentucky Derby6,13. Don Adams Screen Test 4, Tennis 15, Golf 8 10, What s Cooking? 33 5 30-Adam 12 4 Guppies lo Groupers 33 6 00--News 3,4 8,10, Wide World of Sport• 6,13, Mark of azz 33 6 30-N BC News 3,4, 15 ABC News 13, News 6, Rhoda 8 CBS News 10 Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 oo-:..wor ld oft he Beaver 3, Lawrence Welk ~, 15, Hee Haw 6,a, Firing Line 33, In the Know 10. Newsmaker '76 13 ' 1 30-Last ol the Wild lO, Nashville on_the Road 13 8 oo-Bear Country 3 4 15 Movie "F uture Cop' 6,13, Jeltersons a,IO Rivals of S ~erlock Holmes 33 a 30-Doc a 10 B 40-Mov le " That Darn Cat ' 3,4, 15 9 00-Mary Tyler Moore a, 10 Jazz Festive! 33 18 I ncrease m HEINER'S BAKERY . SATURDAY, MAY 1,1976 WIN AT BRIDGE mze . MIODLEPORT BOOK STORE 12 wds I 41 It's a 32 Needlefish 35 Ea rly Jew tsh ascet1c 17 Atlltudl· ' McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE chcm~.:c 1 00-Midnlght ,...,clal 3,4, 15, Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 6 , News 13 2 15-Movle " The Pit and the Pendulum" 10 2 30-News 3, Movie 'To Kill a Mockingbird' 4 3 00-Movle "'China Girt " 3 4 15- Movle " Sitting Pretty" 3 4 30-Movle " rjlde and Seek" 4 6 00-Movle " Mr Moto Takes a Vacation" 3 9 30-"Twln Dete ctives' 6,13 Bob Newhert 8,10 10 oo-Carot Burnett 8,10, Soundstege 33 11 oo-News 3,4,810,13, ABC News 6, Politica l Talk 15, Ja nak! 33 11 15-Movle 'The Enforcer" 6 11 30-Movle 'Duel '3, Weekel\d 4. Texas Primary 8. Woody Hayes Football 10, Movie "Curse of the Undead" 13 Baseball 15 11 40-Moule "G t Blues" 8 12 oo- Movie " A Pl~ ce In t~P ~un' 10 1 oo-Movle "Blindfold' 4, Sammy & Co 6, Movie 'C uru cu, Beast of the Amazon" 13 Y(•stcrday•s Ans\\cr 1 10- Do~ K lrshner s Rock Con cert 8 1 15-News 3 10 Word comed 15 Hchnqu1sh 1 45-Movl e ' The Keys of the Kingdom ' 3 li Mo ntana by M ' 2 oo-Movle First to Fight' lO City Mavertck 2 30-ABC News 13 II BUI den w1tl1 29 Musical 2 45-Movle 'The Pharaoh's Woman ' 4 12 Nullified group 3 45-Movl e " Fatten Angel' 3 4 QO-Movle 'Baby, the Rain Must Fall" 10 16 W1 zard of .13 A large 4 30-Movl e 'The Naked Brlgede" 4 Mmor ' Oz dog 5 30-Movl e 'Never a Dull Moment" 3 1'1 W1se a bout 31 Count upon 16 Sp~re 21 ColoniZed ornament 22 Undo 23 Type of na1l 37 Favonng torero I RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING RACINE FOOD MARKET 40 \,1\e - R NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MEIGS TIRE CENTER ACROSS I Ca rry 5 F1sh eggs SUSSR lake 9 Bea\er State 13 Promenade 11 Sweet Moll) " 15 Waptll 16 Make lace dea l' DOWN I DISC ipline 1 V1va voce l Run orr at the mouth 12 11dsl I B01ldmg • eKtenswn 1i See k alms 5 [ taha n 18 Not a soul g1a bng clauseSIX! tZwdsi cheese Iqht -!;o 20 Swuns01t 6 Wax • part eloquent InSpect! 21 Immediately i Clever 23 Newspaper pnsoner 1s]) ( sl ) 24 Slowly ( mus) 25 Greek 1sla nd 26 Further· m ore 27 Led 28 Born (Fr ) Donkey 30 S1gn of summer 31 V1va RIDENQ.UR SUPPLY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE MARK V STORE II 11'5 NOT FOR NOTHING THAT VOU MIGHT PAS& IT. t!UStHESS AGiliH- REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES BETSY ROSS BAKERY I I I t] LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE WAID CROSS SONS STORE ' SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT 5 bo-"onanza 3, Partridge Fami ly 8, Star Trek 15 5 30-Adam l2 4,13, News 6 Family Affair 8 Elec Co 20.33 6 00--News 3,4,8 ,10,1315 Zoom 20.33 ABC News 6. 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15 BC News 13 An~y Griltlth 6. CBS New• 8 10 Hodgepodg e Lodge 20 Carrascolendas 33 1 oo-Truth or Cons 3, To Tellthe Truth 4 Bowling for Dollars 6 Space 1999 a, Aviation Weather 33, News 10. Don Adams Scree Test 13, FamilY Altair 15 , Ohlo...IJ'>urJlal 20 7 30-Porter Wonnn•r 3 Treasure Hunt 4 L:a ndld Camera 6. Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20, $25,000 PyJ:41I1Irl10 To Tell the Truth 13, Wild Kingdom 15 Black Perspecllve on the News 33 8 00--Sanford & Son 3 4 l5 Donnv & Marte 6 13 Sara a,I O, WashinQton Week In Review 20 33 8 30-The Prac11ce 3 4,15 Wall Street Week 20,33 9 OO,...Rockford Flies 3,4,15, Bo<lng 6, 13, Pllol 8,10 Firing Line 20. Masterpiece Theatre ll 10 oo-Pollce Story 3 4, 15. NBA P lay Otf a, 10 News 20 P au l Nuchlms 33 10 30-Avlatlon Weather 20 II 00-News 3 4, 15, ABC News 33 11 , 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, News 6,13 Janakl 33 12 00-Kentucky Derby 6, 13 12 15-News a lO 12 45-Movle ' The Missi ng Are Deadly' 8, Movie " The Curse ot the Blgtool ' 10 ~0 YUU RECALL THE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL DUDLEY'S . AS Ct1MPERONE. GOEGLEIN READY MIX GAUL'S MARKET P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Television log for easy viewing 5 DAYS COM/NO AND HER PRIZE IS SOUTH 1 .~D LII<E TO MEOW MEOW MEOW! MEOW MEOW MEOW 1 MEOWMEOiil MfOIII' ktng ol hL'rll t ~ m ,tlmusl Uw nHJitun West showct' out c111d South stOJ)!)Cd .1hout 111 Slldth•nl y oiS o! SIJCCdl!lg ( 11~ th 1l h.ts tun ml o a ton<rcl c :;~ unc ]>111,11 Wh y dldn l I remcmhe1 to 111sh dummv s k1ng ul clubs at 1n<k twn ' he .1sked tumscl f. 'I he n he played the hand out s lowlv c ar e lull y and ~~~ <essl ull y All he thd was to 1 ;.~" It Ius 1.1st two lngh h eart~ ;_md run du mmv s SJMIIes H1s ilrs t lou r diStards were tw{J dubs ,md ,, lw.~r t a nd a dla mond Ills hfth d iScard w,ts l11 s la st hc,~rt l::asl had bceo 1111ced to un g ua ltllHs queen ot du bs 111 ho ld I he Ill ol hearts so t11 e .ICc and )n< k ol clubs \\On the last tWit lnck s ~@iJ&~ A flonda rea der wants to know wha t she should b1d With A xx • x t KQJIOxxx • xxx aftcl hc1 n gh l ha nd opponent opu ns one heart II she pl,I)S her rump over ca ll s ,,s preemptiv e she has 5 pert eel threc-dwmond ,b1d 1f nol vulner.l hlc and can even clwnce It vu lnerable II she l1k cs to l1vc ddngerou sly U not pla vut g p1 ec mpllv e JUmp overcalls she JUst passes (For a cop y of JA C OB~ MODERN se nd $1 to 'Wm a t Bndge r.l o thl ~ newspapet P 0 Box 489, Radro C1ty Stat1on /le w York N Y 100t9) .----::::~ �._....,,._.-;;~;~~·"'".For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds WISH to extend my srncere thanks tor the many de.OS of klndt1tU thown me: wbile: a pa· tlent both a t Holzer Medical Shops the Center and the Camden Clark WANT AD WAY Hosp itals . The doctors, nurses , the ministers . my friends and lfiiilhSS those that we do no t know tflat ~ I1VU1r.li took time to pray , for your many cords and !Iowen , your .- --;: ..._:.._· DOZER work -- "-40 dozer with 7 It blade. Wdl build pond s or cl•an forms for timber. Coli '192-2S95. ~-----~ RACINE fire Oeporfmenf will hove o hom shoot Saturday o f 6:30p .m . at their neW butlding off Boshan R.oad . kind thoughts will always be than k you and FABRic -- . sp;~iolst 1N;,-th ;o~h For Saturday. May 1. 1976 ARIES {March 2t-Aprll t9) ---~~-·_.___ -- _......_ CHICKEN Bor·B-Que, noon Sunday at Fire Stat 1on in Racine, 1 p.m . Gorden Trac . Pull. Spon· sored by the Roci~_!~ · Your spontaneous decrsrons are wrse. but self -doubts co uld set 111 rf you don't ac t on them promptly Thrs w o uld be loohsh TAURUS (April 20-May 20) LO ST in vicinity of Syra cuse Boll Pork. Monday , man 's Wi lson baseball glo11e, rewa rd if Share only wrtt'l those who are deservrng toda',' If you re not care ful. you cou ld be talK ed rnto helpr ng one who co uld hu rt you AKC Regisfered Collie Stud Ser· vice , Stardust k ing. Phone {614) 98S·4248. AKC Reg1stered collie pups, 10 - weeks old . Phone 8<3-2753. ----- REGISTERED White German Shepherd for sale. Call 992. 5010. PUPS- ml•ed bread . Free to good homes . Phone (6 14)985-4244 ::· GERMAN Shephecd puppies fu: sole Coll {614) 367·0609olter 5 _P ·~ ------ GEMINI (May 2t -June 20) Be f o r e be co mrng mvolved soc ratly today be sure oth ers are th e type you wa nt to know 1969 Oldsmobile "-42, new 400 engine , 4·speed transmiJSion . new mag wheels, $1150 Phone 992·3259. ·----~=--- 1968 American 6 cyl . sld . 23 mpg , and that they 'll not becprne a tlab1 11ty DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· PERIENCE? FRIENOL Y TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTMENT . NO COLLECTING OR DEliVERINGS CALL COLLECT CAROL DAY. {51B) 489 8395 or WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· TIES . 20 RAILROAD AVE . ALBANY. N.Y. 1220S. "HOME WORKERS .' eorn $60 CANCER {June 2t -July 22) You should be open and I rank w1th th ose you love. bu t be caut1ou s and re se rv ed w1t h others w1t h whom you have no strong bond s o f aff ec tio n LEO (Julv 23-Aug. 22) Don 'llry to be c ute and man 1pu late other s to serve you r end s t o~ day You co uld wmd up bel11nd th~ eight. ba tt weekly addressing envelopes Rush self-addressed , stamped envelopq . Southern Dt ver · sified. 1:206 Camden Dnve, ~ich. mond , Virginia 23229. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Il lS smart to prOtect your own In· leres is 11 you don' t do 11 w1th method s of vyh1 ch you re not proud Never swap 1deal s lor proItt $25 PER HUNDRED stuffing en ve lopes . Se nd 5elf . addressed , stamped enve lope. Edroy Mails, Box LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) II s lolly today to try to med1 ate 1ssues beyond your co n trol You ca n make a !me con tnb u!IOn 11 you stay Wllhlfl ~our sp t1ere of 1nlluen ce ___!_88 , Albany . Mo. 6<1402 _ GRILL Cook and waitress wonted . Apply in person, Crows Steak House Pomeroy. APPLICATIONS ore being ac· cepted for a 4 H Program Ass istant . Immediately through May 15. 1976 Deadline will be extended 1f neceuary unfi t the posi tion ts filled . WHERE TO APPlY - Job applications and information pertaining to dulleS , quol1flcations preferred ond 10b eKpecfotions may be obtained by contacting the Me1gs County Extension Office, basement of the County Home Sui lding on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy . Office hours ore 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p .m. Monday thru Friday. Telephone 99:2 -3895 . WORKING HOURS · 20 hours per w~ek to be arranged with employer . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Whil e your rno t1 ves are pure today oth er s may not have the same innocence H the wa1tr ess br1ngs th e check . don t expect oth ers to grab 11 SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec. 21} If you foll ow your Ill · eli na tions to expect more th an you re prepared to g1ve. forget 11 It w1ll play l1ke a broken recor d CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 191 D on t be su rpr1 secl If son1eone an emp ts to stcdt 111 e lrmel1ght you deserv e t o d a ~ He II try to take i:l sn to bow fo r so me thm g you dtd t ~qe th c 1 AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. t9) RELIABLE baby Slfler 111 Mid· dleport area. Coli 992 2220 Save yo urself n heap of trou· ble Do n't 1rW1\e o ne wh o doesn t frt 1nto soc 1a 1 ac ttv1 t1es you have pl an ned w1th fn ends toda y ~ 6pm . ~-OLD furniture , 1ce boxes , brass beds , old WCIII felephones and ports , or complete households . Write M . 0 Miller, Rt , '.2, Pomeroy , Oh1o. Call 992· 77b0. PISCES {Feb. 20-Merch 20) You are mcllned to overse ll to. day Make o:: ure you d on 't g1ve away what you have already ga1ned TIMBER , top price for ~landing Hmber Coll{614) 446·8570. May t, 1976 CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area co de 614·4'.23·9531. You r f1nanc1al pros pe cts look ve ry encouragrng th iS com1 ng year W1th the op t1mi sm comes a warnrn g not to try to spend as fast as you acc um ulate WANTED - Good used hoy baler . Call evenings after 5 p.m 992· 7318 or 992.3859. -.,. $$Cash$$$ for junked a\Jto . Frye 's Truck Auto Parts . Rutland . • Phone 742 -2081. WANT ADS INFORMATION OEAOLIN ES 5 P M Day Befo r e Publ ic ation Monday Dead l ine 9 a.m GARAGE SALE , Saturday , May 1, one day only! 9 a.m. til l 5 p m. Clothing . baby bed, mise Ronald Cloy residen ce. Chester , Ohio . Turn at Chester F1 re Slation , 4th house on left . watch for signs Ca n ce llation Co rr ec !tons w 111 be ac cepted until 9 a .m for Day of Publi ca t ion . REGULATIONS The Publisher re ser ves th e r ight to edit or r ej ec t any -ads d ee m ed ob iectio nal. Th e publi sh er will no t be r es pons rbl e for more than on e tncor re c t in se rt1on good condition . Cal l 992-5190 after 5 p.m. 1970 lin~oln Continental. ~ good condilion. new point job ex · huust , batteries and tires. Pri ce$1 ,895 . Phone992·6173 1973 Mon te Carlo excelteilt con· dition, v.a automatic, power steering, power brakes , oir lope. swive l buckets , tilt wheel, block with block vmyl top, block interior , 30,000 mi les. Price d below book at $2.795.00. Phone 7 42·3008. t 968 Camara Hardtop , 327 automatic console. bucket seats, eJCcellent mterlor, new E-1 wheels and Daytona ttres. $795. Phone 949-2860. 1976 Chevefte won in co ntest . W1 ll sell below wholesale. Call 949 -2210 or after 4 p.m. 949· 2863 . SHASTA camping troller , air con· d1t1oned sleeps 6. Phone 992· 3901_:_.--~-- For Wanf Ad Serv1cc 5 ce n Is per wo r d one insertion M1nimum Charge Sl 00 14 cents per word thr ee in se rti ons consecutiv e 26 ce nt s per word sil< con sec utiv e inse rtions 25 Pe r Cent Discount on pa id ads and ad s paid wilh1n 10 days 2 BEDRM . trailer, full( corpetecf. located on Rt . 143, c ose to Harrisonville, I ch1ld. Phone 74'.2· 3122. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 .00 f or 50 word minimum Each ad dil1onat wo rd 3 ce n Is. to list,._c---:-:-,-·'cc-~-:: FIVE Family Yard Sole, 1'/ a mi. off Rt. ,7 bypa ss, 011 Rt. 143. Mon day, Tuesday and Weds . 9 o m. Bunk beds, old d1shes , jewelry , floor polisher, clothing of all sizes , shoos , curfoins. BLIND ADS Additional 75c Charge per Adverti se ment OFFICE HOURS R 30 a m to 5 00 p m Daily , u JO am to 12 00 Noon Saturday Phone toda y 99 2 2156 YARD SALE. Mav 3 thru 8th, 9:00 a.m. 11115 p.m. 565 N. Front St., Middleport , Oh1o. NOTICES ATTN : !! ALL IIOUSEWIVES YARD SALE . 9:30 till dark , Doss res1dence , between Bradbury School and Rt. 7. Moving , mus t sell . Oven and range top buil t in , chester drawers, dresser s, beds , choirs , tables. Avon bot· ties , all kinds of items . If rain, w ill be held instde . All Yard Sales , Rummage , Porch and Basement Porch end Basemen t Sales, etc musf be paid in advance Get your in in earlv by stopping by our off ice at The Da ll y Sentinel, 111 Court1 St. or wri tin g Box 729, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 wllh your remittance . ;------------; I MEIGS I ·. t"·' I'Eqwpmen w. I I POMEROY, 0 . · I Ph. m-2116 I llnftrnatlonal I Hlrv•ster 1 "New ldu EqulpmM~t !Mcculloch Chain I I I I I I1 'I Sews 1 t____________ .J viow $21.000. Phone (614) 667·3519. COAL, limestone and colc1um chlor1de and calcium bnne for 3 BEDROOM total elec. home, dust control and all types of garage. Iorge lot on Rustic sal t. Excelsior Salt Works , East Hills, Syracuse Sale pnce Mo1n Street, Pomeroy, Olllo 1 $22.900. Phono 992-7523 lor phone 992 3891 , more Information . ••~. -'--2-y-r-s.~o~ldc. 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor (ex· JB~~h~o~u~ cellent) , $1 ,650, Ford 9N trac· corpet8d , 2 bOths. cenfral air tor overhauled, $1 ,000; New 5 conditioning, basement end ft . 3 pt . ro tary mower (stump garage tn Albany , Ohio. For op· umper), $385: Four used riding pointment, phone [614) 698· awn mowers, 7 ahd B h.p. $200 8722. to $230. Luckett Form Equ1p· ment West Washington St ., :2 BEDRM. home, spacious rooms, Albony Phone {61<) 698-3032 nice yard . P-hone 992-739-4 . l or 698·7881. 3 bedrm. home . Coll992-7003. HOUSE. 3 . bedroom home, 59 1973 350 Kawasaki Big Horn ex. pen sion chamber, knobby tires , 3 bike troller. Call m . acres , I mile from Rutland on New L1mo Rood, phone 7-42· 7110. 2988. Phone 992·3874 . 111 3 AND o4 RM. furn ished and unfurnished opts . Phone 992· S434. COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rf. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots wilh concret pat1os, sidewalk!;, runners and oH street parking. Phone 992·7479. 3 ROOM furnlsheCt opt ., utilities paid . 356 N. Fourth , M id· dleport . 2659 ·- -,--:--:--';:---: 30", 3HP, B&SEng. $89.95 TURF TILL TILLERS Phone day or night 6.14-992-2206 ). 14-1 TO SMITH NELSO~ MOTORS, INC. ~~.~ · 1 POLLED Hereford bull , 2-y.:;:- old~ $300. 7 weeks old nanny goat. 608 MAIN POMEROY, o: STEREO -RADIO. modern design, am·fm radio . 8 frock tape combmalion . Balance $101 .20 or MULBERRY AVE. Income property. 1265.00 per month. Lorge 3br. opt., terms . Coll992-3965. GRAVELY tractor, 32 inch mower , 7.6 h.p., recently overhauled . ~50 . 2 smaller furnished apts . Coll992·7205 evenings. Th iS brick home has hod much remodeling . $22.000. CLOSE IN - About 3 acres. Lovely 3 Brr home, nice kitchen with extras. scope. Phone {614) 667·3958, Pr1ce $200. BEAN POSTS. Call247·3077. ful l basem ent, 2 water wells and pumps, al so has water tap paid . Very large CAMPER, will f1t b fl. Datsun bed . Phone{614) 985·3924. block workshop . Cuport 1973 Harley Davidson Elec· troglide. Phone 949 2656. 4 R&J COINS Rutland 742 -2331 Roger Wamsley 4· 1·1 mo. POMEROY - 2 story frame. 3 BR. bath. carport. roof and sidtng almost new $8,500. 30 ACRES - Phone (614)985·4146. 1'12 story lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 15 ono·holf cubic f t. chest type lreew. $150 Coil {6'") 985398S. MAN'S scoutleoder's uniform. one boy 's scout uniform: riding lawn mower , 10 speed bi'cycle; flute . Phone m ·3255. Greaves 250 d~rt b1ke. Phone '192·3090. WANTfD . Poles· maximum.. diameter 10 inches on largest end. ground, CARPENTER will do siding, roofing , remodeling . room oddi· t1ans Also garages . Free Est1motes. Caii99J-2659. COMMEfKIAL lots for sole or lease, lot three-fourths A . Perfect for small motel chain . 2nd lot three-fourths A. for self·service gas station, quick service grocery. gift shop etc. 8oth lots located at the intersection of 2 state highways. City water. loh are graded with hard surface. ready for. building. Phone or wnte for on appointment, more information and price. Gauls Shake, Hoven, Rt. 7 Chester, Oh1o .. 5720. 117.500. ABOUT 11/; ACRE - Route 7 in Pomeroy. Originally had 2 houses . Ideal lor hQme or t railer . Ask ing 13,000. WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY - HERE'S WHY - EXPERIENCE, HONESTY SERVICE, AND ACTION . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992 - 2~59 or 992-2S68 Mi ldwood Estates located on F'latwoods Road, six miles from Pomeroy. With all utilities available, zoned far your protection, offering 1 acre or more lots for sale. If interested call or see George S. Hobstetter, P.O. Box 101, or Phone 985-4186. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. AUCTION, Mason Auction House, Mason, W. Vo. Friday , April 30, 7 p.m. Consignments welcome. Phone{J0.4.) 882-2407 . CENTRAL REALTY CO. 12,800- 5 bedrooms. 2 baths. ext.lg liv rm - porches gor . Nat. gas furna ce cbns . hdwd . firs ., loc. Scout Rd . in Chester . ,g, Here's What You've Been Asking For - A modern 3 bedroom farmhous e, tn the country, 3 acre, nat . gas furna ce, oty water , sm . barn and chick hse ., located near Bashan 26,500. Owner Might Trade. Newly Wed Special - New all el ec. ho~e, never lived in , 3 bedrooms, living room , kitching & dining room & bath. mostly carpeted, porch & built-on garage, 112 acre of lond . Country setting, 1 mile off Rt. 7, finishing work requ ired, will be done for buyer 1n 30 days . Priced lor quick sale $22.500. runn ing through II ; just perfect for a large lake, wooded hil lside Just crying for a cabin ... Here's scener y and sec lusion ... at less than $300 per acre. CA LL QUICK. Call For Appointment .. ········•••iii~·-······ . ... 1974 MMrick 6 cyt.......................... 52995 idr. sedan, air con d.,. ilkenew, P.S., ., A.T. ·· . ' 1975 LTD 4 Dr. Sedan :....~ ................. '4195 •. A.T., P .S.. P.B.,almostllketheday ltw.assold . .i 1974 Plymouth VB ................ :............ 12995 " Gold Duster, 2 dr .. H. T., fu'lly equipped, really sharp. 1975 Ford 302 VB Mustang .................. 14395 II Ghla, 2 dr., H.T., air & lull equipment, "cream puff" . 1974 Pinto 3 Dr. Runabout ................... 12995 ..' Vinyl top, luxury model. 1972 DOdge VB Charar ....................... '2295 2 dr. H.T., fully equipped very clean. "I ... 24 Hour Phone Service 'I! Shepard Confra~IS ' '' 1971 Volkswagen ............................... '1695 2 dr .• hard tcip, nice. 1970 Dodge VB Poklra ......................... 11395 Custom 4 dr., nicest 70 model anywhere . Phone 742-2409 Box ~BA Rutland, Oh. 4·26-1 mo. I NEW TRUCKS 1973 Ford Ecordne Van ............,.. s3495 4 acres , undeveloped . $4 ,000, Meigs County, VInton mail route, close to mines. Phone 742-2867. 180 A. Farm for sole by owner, 65 A crop land, balance fenced and goad posture land . Farm ponds with plenfy of water. Lorge beef or dairy born w· onoched tile block building, 12 ft.x30 ft. silo, 23 ft. x 96 ft . machinery shed, 2 large machinery and groin storage buildings . Several small buildings . City water, mail and school bus route on blacktop co. rd. 2 mi W. St . Rt. 7, nearly halfway between Parkersburg, W. Vo . and Gallipolis , O~io. Phone or write for an appoint· ment, more information and pri c"e. Goul1 Shake Haven. St. Rt . 7, Chester, Ollio 45720. 949·2388 JIMMY DEEM 2 farm ponds and good 8 rm . House . $60,000. TOP LOCATION - Sturdy PH. 992-6010 with water, sewage, and small building. $4,000. EXTRAS - Large 8 rms, 111, baths, cook & bake units , d i sposal , fireplace, basement gas with garage. $20,000. HERI''S A BUY - 70 'x160' lot. Good 9 rms. with 1'!, baths. gas hot water ·heat. Aluminum si ding and nice front porch . Only 116.500. NEW liSTtNG - New 3 Br . ranch home. Dining , full basement, w. to w . carpeting. carport with utility and 2 acres of land. m.ooo. AT TEAFORD REALTY PE~PLE COME FIRST. or Pat Hill Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Ti 15: 00 DONELLI'S PIZZA · ~95 S.. 2nd Sj._ . . Mlddleport, 'Ohio Sweepers, toasters , irons, all small opplionces.lown mower, next to State Highway Garage = 13\ 2 SIGNS ~ {614)698·7257 Albony. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, oil makes, 992·2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Servic~ . We sharpen Sc1ssors. Mabile home and lot in Cheshire. O'DEll Alignment located behind Rut land Grode School. Tuneup, brakes, wheel balancing, align· ment. Phone 742-~. 1973 Chevrolet Vega Station Wagon, automatic air and power steering; 197-4 Chevrolet Vega Hatchback, automatic; 1975 Chevrolet Vega tiat· Phone367-7614. chbock , 3 speed. Coli 7013. 5968. plumbing and heating No job too large or too small . Phone 742·2348. . EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hat· field, Back Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. -bery. Phone 949·2545 or 742· 3167. WILL DO exterior painting, houses and roofs . Phone 992· 56114 or 992-3374. GREG'S C8 SALES, locoted ot Er· win 's Gulf Service. .Mid· dleport, Ohio . Phone 992· 2438. ' • • • • • l y Green, gold , red, blue, rust Do if yourself , with pad ding , $7 .95 sq. yd. With padding installed sa.u square yard <I • '· • TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT • :e ••• ! "·' 1•1 .• ~; ! .·: •• . ; _ ~ •I ~~ RUTLAND FURNITUR_E . :.:" ~ 742-2211 ARNOLD GRATE · . .2 RUTLA~O ················~······· - •· and Mrs. Don Coleman and family. Mrs. Helen Jinks of Adelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of ·Circleville 1\.Tews· 1 1\TO ..eS· visited with Mr. and Mrs. 1 ll 1 ll &I Ernest Ruth and Mrs. Helen · Mn. Bernice Randolph has • .Archer recently. - Mrs. L. returned home after visiting Balderson. ' her dau&hter, Mrs. Betty Rul!le and family of Vienna, The Almanac 1 W.Va. Ualted Press International Mrs . Letta Spencer of Is Friday, April 301 Syi-acuae and John . Dill of .theToday 121st day of 1976 with 246 Mldineport spent an evening days to follow. 'with Mr. and Mrs. Oils Casto. The moon Is between Ita Weekend callers of Mrs. R. new phase and first quarter. L. Larkins were Mr. and Mrs. The mornll}g stars are )011eph Smith of Law-elvllle, Venus and Jupiter. .Mr. and Mrs. ·Don Smith of The evening stlll'll are MerCircleville, Mrs. Helen Jinks cury, Mars and Saturn. of Adelphia, and Mrs. Those born oo thlll date are Eleanor Hannan and Beth of WTder the sign of Taurus. Walbridge . . Queen Juliana of the Mrs. Helen Archer Is Netherlands was born April ·visiting In Colwnbus with Mr. 30, 1909. Reedsville •• •••••••••• . "YOlfR FRIENDLY DEALER" • 'Ill _, ·2~00 ,, ·:. FRIDAY TIL 8 :· : ~:~ :• ·.• ~ ·: .• • Close Sat. At 5 p.m. • • • . .. ' 'I Rutland . .. I Pomeroy, Ohio RUTLAND FURNITURE e• • COUPON ON AGREASE, OIL . & FILTER AT SMITH NELSON MOIDRS ,, CAll742-~211 Thursday 8 It"112 no,an steering, radio, clean :c' ~~ T:HIS COUPON WORTH 501 NYLON mun., ues., Wed . 8:00til5:00 $1895 j 12 or 15 FT. ••• owner, 16,000 • l ------------ 742 · ~~1t $189S I Sale s.pSq. Yd. . ••••a..r ·: :· 1972 FORD MAVERICK2 OR. 302 \1-8, autornatlc trans., P. Interior, blue finish . I Beautiful colors. Do it yourself and save. Regular $6.95 sq. yd. PORTABLE welding service, night •• • \ ! Candy Stripe • or doy. Phone 742·2798. EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. Bill PULLINS, PHONE992·2478, DAY OR NIGHT. : ' • = •. ' ~ Karr &V• landt's LOT CLEARANCE 73 Cadilac Elderado epe. Was $5495.00 NOW Starts Today se~t. blue with blue cloth Int .• low miles. '5395 5 5195 75 Olds Stirfire Coupe Full power. air, v-root, leather trim, new radial tires . ., ,, P.S., p B , auto. trans., 6 cyl. $3695 73 cadillac Coupe Deville Was $4495.00 NOW SALE 76 Olds ·Cutlass Supreme 4 Door Full power. air. AM.FM radio. 60·40 " " 73 Olds 88 4 Door Sedan " ,. Power, a ir, v ·roof , good fltes, green with green lnl. 4295 5 '1995 73 Olds -98 4 Door Sedan Full power. air. lull .stereo. white with blue v.roof, blue cloth Int . Full power , air, V·roof, roof . fan vinyl int . . 4 v- brown with tan Now s3295 Was ll49S . 69 Olds 88 4 Door Sedan Full. power. air, AM.fM rad)o. . C. C.• good tires. grey with clolh int. Gold. black • ·root, good ti res. $2295 4 Door Sedan 70 Dodge Mooaco 4 Dr. Sedan 72' Ford Torino Coupe P.S., P. B.. V·8 auto., good tires. ga'ld with tan V·roof, nite Interior. $795 $1695 74 Chev. Imp. 4 Dr. H.T. Seda n 71 Ford Torino Coupe P.S., P. B.. air, radio, C. C.• good tires, silver with v .frlm . now-$2495 " ... Power. a ir , dark grey with blue cloth lnt . · Was 11395.00 nOW '995 Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and daughter, Gay Lynn and son, Mark, who i~ a student at OU spent their Easter vacation with Mrs. Lana Gibson and the Murl . Douglases. While here Dr. and Mrs. Gibson visited the Dale Whaleys of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark were dinner guests of Mrs. Louise Dixon of Downington Easter. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley of Columbus and Terry Whaley and two children, Terry Jr. and Anne Whaley, were dinner guests of Ava Gilkey Saturday. Dinner guests Easter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell were Mrs. Ruby Halliday, Mrs . Nellie Tracy, Mrs. Pauline Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jewell. There were 50 persons who attended Sunrise services on Roy Wiseman hill Sunday rqornlng. Doughnuts, jelly beai)s and coffee we(e ser- Was S199S.OO f10W Was SI09S.OO l1595 cloth Int .• power, air. AM with stereo tape . lAs Is Special) '2295 Was SJJ95,00 now '2695 tires. Was $199S.OO noW 51895 70 Olds 4 Door Sedan P.S.. P.B., air. good tires. blue with blue V·roof, clean interior, low miles. $1895 black vinyl int. Was $1595.00 '1395 6 cyl .• auto., good tires, radio. now SS95 Was 52895.00 Was $3295.00 now '2895 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe. Full power. air. gold with v.rool, ni ce Int .. good llres. · Was $269S.oo· 71 Buick $3495 73 lblge Dart 340 HT Cpe. V·8 auto.. P,S., P.B, bucket seats, console. radio, like new black vinyl 75 Ford Granada.4 Door 72 Dodge 1 too Stake 4 Door Sedan Full power, air, AM·FM radio. lite blue with blue clolh lnlerlor. P.S .. P.B., air. like new radial tires, lite green with green vinyl V-8, 4 speed. dual wheels, cattle roof. gr. vinyl int., 4,100 miles . ra cks , like new condition. ~as S4195.DD '1095 now $3995 Was 52695.00 now ... ... ... .,. ''" '.. ' ·now '2495 6 cyl., auto .. P.S .•·p B.. ra,dlo, vroof. good tires. while with tan vinyl Int. tires. dark lnt . ) now .s2695 72 Buick Electra 225 HT Cpe. Std. tran s., radio, side windows, · 67 a.ev. Chevelle 41bJr Was 5695.00 Olds 98 DQW now-'895 good tires, blue with while painted top. V 8 auto. , P.S., radio, red with I Full power, air, C.C., radio, new 73 VW Transporter Bus 70 .Chev. Chevelle Coupe Full power. air, g-reen with green v.roof. green cloth int., good 72 Buick LaSabre Cust. Con. top, good tires. red , low miles . Green with bla ck v .roof, green tires, low miles. now Air. P.B P,S . good '\ires . ,, now '695 Was S995 70 Ford LTD Wagon 73 Chev. Monte Carlo cloth int., full power, air, good Was 52495.00 nOw $1295 Was $1595.00 v1nyl trim. $~495 . 00 .I P 5., air, good tires . red with black vinyl root. V·8 · auto .. P.S. , P.B.. air. gold with black V-rool, tan vinyl Int . V-8 auto .• air. gold with green now'2295 72 Olds Delta 88 HT Cou~ · Grey with 'black v-rool, black Was 68 Dodge Dart C:0Upe '"II $3295 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door Sedan 4 Door Sedan Society News 1971 CHE\IELLE 4 Door 6 cyl., automatic, P, steering, radio, I miles. l 992- SAVE ON CARPETING 992<395.4 or 992- I 3 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newell and sons. Racine. In the . afternoon they all went to the Full power, air, good radial tires. home of Mr. and Mrs. John while with black v.roof and black Newell and children, Keno, rloth Int. where they were joined by ,, Was 5~895.00 Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Long 1---"""!! and Billie Jo, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Mills and Mr. and ·Mrs. Marvin Walker. The children enjoyed an egg hWlt and Mrs. Full power. air, good tires, dark Newell served refreshments. gold with black v-roof,. black cloth int. Pomeroy Harrisonville Motor 1974 PLY. VALIANT4dr. S2895 local 1 owner & less than 10,000 miles, 6 cyl. , automatic trans., p. steering, radio, w-w tires, v1nyl root. I ..."'" S2695.:o~~now:;~~~..J-~~~..!,;~--:-':'"-I----...;;.~~---;-::'"":""7"~::-:"":::---1 f 5232. SEPTIC TANKS cleoned. Modern SOnifotion OF QUAUTY It's Karr & Van Zandt's Spring.Sale_ ! with Mrs. Neva Bailey. Mr. and andMrs. · Mrs. Was Newell MaryHobart Pierce 1--~ 461 S. 3rd Middleport Phone 992·2196 We specialize in home made P i zza, Spagt1ettL Baked Lasagne, & Sand wiches . Quick carry out Service. ~ · 2 · 1 mo 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years &K · perience . Insured free estimates. Call 992·2384 or EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work , dump truck1 and lo-boys for hire. will haul fill dirt, top soli, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. fers, day phone 992-7069 ~ nigh! phone 992-3525 or 992- By Clarice' ADen . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Genhelmer were Rick Koblentz, Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean and Den~. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Stethem, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wolf, Susan and Andy, all local. · Mrs. Roger Grueser and daughters, Logan were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthw- Otr. They all were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee and children, Bashan. Mr. · and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suuinnah ancl /Ilennls Eichinger .-Colwnbus, were weekend guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger and family . Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Weber, Fort Wayne, Ind., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller. Mr. and Mi-s. Lawrence Rose, Reedsville, were r.Cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ·George Genheimer. 1 Mrs. Doris Betz and grandchildren, Kenton and Zlna Kraft, St. Joseph, Michigan, spent a week with Mrs . Allee Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Errol! Conroy. Other visitors at their home have been Mr. and Mrs. Jack ,conroy, Columbus, Alice Ferguson and Ruth lUlodes, HunUngton, Mr . .and . Mrs . .. Paul Pullins of Arkansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf. , Kristle Hawk of Tuppers Plains, was a recent overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy. MJ:s. Letha Wood was a recent supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood. Mrs. bennls Long and Billie Jo, V>ng Bottom, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell. Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Hartung and daughters, Louisville, 'Ky., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuffle and children, Columbus, spent the weekend DAN 1 HUIVtt':,ON FORD 992-6167 OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY "CLOSED MONDAY on Roule 7. Phone (614) 9853825. REMODELING, Plumbing heating units . Gas hot water hea t, 2 modern kit., level lot. Just MANY M'ORE SEE: F~ed Blaettnar, Melvin Little. Ph. 192·3"3 · 4 10 T'\<lo .BRADFORD, Aust1oneer . Com· plate Service. Phone 949·2,.B7 or 9-49-2000. Racine , Ohio, Critt Bradford . kit . with cook and bake $12,900. GROW YOUR OWN - Nice 12 Yr . old, 3 Br. home. bath, shiny oak floors, util ity . front porch, and .87 of an acre. Only $19,500. RI\IER FRONT -77'>119' 1969 Dodge ~ ton. Pickup ............. ~1395 LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio Courteous SeroiceJ .J\ 1 mo . 6 rm . frame home. Mod . porches. $29,500. A REAL BUY - One floor 6 rm . bungalow. 2 Brs. , bath. Four wheel drive, ~hows good care. STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDtNG-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 24 Hour Service TEAFORD Phone 992-3325 1974 Ford V8 4x4 ...................... }3995 Financing_ p.va ilabie Blown into Walls & Attics Will do roo~ing , construction, Virg1l B. Sr., Realtor 1!2 ton. one' c~i-eful loc'a l owner. Insu Ia ti or'l- Services !MIDDLEPORT I CAB co. Phone 614·985-3832. IIQMechanic Pomeroy,O. 1974 Ford FlOO VI Pickup............ '3495 FREE ESTIMATES -a town and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years eK· perience. Phone 992·2409. farm with 60 acres of tractor land. Some timber , I NEED FARMS BAD Deliver To PonyliMPGEconomy Champion • sp. trans. Rack & Pinion Steering, Rear Seat, colo~ed pile carpeting, sotld slate Ignition, and VInyl Bucket Seals. Delivered plus frelght.only . Now tn stock. by Licensed Installer ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - . mostly fenced . '7 PER TON BUNDLED SLABS '6 PER TON 1976 New Ford Pinto......................... 12895 Seotic S)Dns Installed Sales & Rental but no bath. barn and other bulid 1ngs . Good cleon 90 Acres Vacant Land- You would know spring is here when yo u see thi s Wide green valley with a brook · CHIPWOOD 10 4-5-76 RAINBOW RIDGE 1Bashan Areal LONG BOTTOM 157 ACRES - · A good hill SET of double bed spnngs. almost new. $7 .00. Phone qq2-7595, on Bradbury Rood . ____.__.... __ _ I <) PH. 992-3746 Codner's CamQers t7 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephonel614) 992-3768 We Deliver 4·25-l mo. frame hom e. 3 8R . Water 1972 Chevrolet wagon ; ·1971 Triumph , male Pekingese . Phone 992-7198. $163.95 1975 Suzuki GT 750 motorcycle, good condition . Coll742 · 2~7 . Large stock of New 1976 & 1975 Ford Cars and Trucks offered at prices to make a large volume of sales. Give us a try, we may beat your best offer! We know we can give you.best service. d Certified technician .. Briggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & peliverv For Sale WILL trim or cut trees and shrub· POMEROY LANDMARI<. '1'•. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Aiill Phone 992-~181 NO .IAIOi.l*t'f 110 ,.,._ DOWN Tracto,rs . MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE Racine, Otiio other extras. Cemelery p/ols in Meigs Memorial Gardens . Will sell separate . Also ,. tor rent, tobac· co bose. 530 lbs. at 25 cents lb. Phone 614 -985-3832. MowersT111trtRiding 498 Locust St. Middleport, Ohio 992-3092 or 4-1·1 mo ,t'<if"") Lawn Pioneer chain uws , Bolen's Mowers , Merrv Tillers, MTD Mowers. Find buried treasure . Coins, rings, silver, gold . Coin& Metal Detectors For Rent TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. or by contacting R. Codner, Owner holn NEW': Lawn Boy mowers, BUY, SELL or TRADE Need new root or old repaired? House, roof. barn, shin'gles, build up. painting, electrical work, gutters & downspouts , furnaces, water heaters, water softners, installed & repaired, Sewage. Call us at949·2882 or 949·2203 3.28 · 1 mo . IJY I I .. COINS Racine Plumbing &Heating ::::::~· ~ I.'F~::C.•~\ 1i;' .,,,;.11 ~fl· [~ ~~~ Pome~}' ; 992·2174 j' H.P., B&S Eng. Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 2-2689 Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialls,t ARE AVAILABLE AT . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OHIO PALLn COMPANY . Medical Oxygen and Supplies ONE bedrm. furnished opts. 134 Mulberry Ave Phone 992-5436. TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS U . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 · < . ,.,. ~.w,.. A. T., long wheelbase, excellent condition. FURNISHED , 2 bedrm . apartmen t, adults only , in Middleport , 3V, :; rom the htrg~;,; 1 , , uck or Bu lldo ze,.....Radlatbr ' to th f sma ll est Heet er Core . 197'.2 Ho ndo 750, excellent condi · tion , extras. $950. Phone 992 - CUSTOM built 22·250 rifle with ENJOY gracious li11ing at Village Manor in Middleport lor as low as $130 per month w1th all utilities paid . These ore brand new h1gh quality apartments of prices you can afford . Your rent includes month to month leases all elec li\llng , carpet1ng , range and refrigerator , free trash pickup, cable TV at your expense, and on-site laundry foc1lit1es . Con venient to shopping on Third and Mill Streets in Middlepor t. See the manager at Rl\lerside Apartments or call 992·3273. Furni shed apartments ore also available. YARD SALE, May 3. 1:30 r..m. straight across street rom Shammy's, Osby Martin Round oak table , pedestal , old oak table s, camel bock trunk . stands . dishes . jewelries . bonk . tools . clothmg or household Hems too numerous Box 207 . Carlvle, Ill. 62231 . $25· Phone Shode. {614) 696· 1234. FURNISHED apt., couple only , all utiiHies paid $130 per month Phone 992·3975 or 1i192-2571 . BASEMENT Sole , Syracuse, across from Hubba rd's Gr11enhouse . Thursday , Friday and Saturday , 9 till 4 p.m. Nice clothing, d1shes , misc . tool s, elec. cook stove . I ;.J~ -,t-;; OONSfflUCTION SLO_AN'S 3517. YARD SALE , Friday, Saturday and Sunday on Story's Run Road , .. s~~ h of Middleport RATES ~,..,,~ ~_::; 'li we 1974 Honda 750, Headers , excellent cond ition. Phone 742· 3 BEDRM house w1th bath Rut land. Phone992·5858 . D&D small En1 . Ropolr r. ~-:-_ . MODERN walnut conso le, AM ·FM rad io, 4 speed changer . build new and remodel Balance $103.40 or term s Call 3 BEDRM. HOUSE in M1ddlefort. Forced air furnace, centro air . the old . All types of '192·3965. Phone992·2058. building and remodeling GARDEN Supply Headquarters. - 9 from the foundation up . Addit ions . carpeting, Cobbcge . cauliflower, broccoli , 1.72ACRES . Phooe742·~35 · head lettuce and pansy plants. LOVELY 2 story older nome in painting, siding, roofing , Also, onion sets, seed potatoes Racine. 11x24 living rm ., dining panel ing, paper hanging, of all varieties and o full line of room , new built-In kitchen w1th etc •.•.• bulk garden seeds Htta~ · Ph. 9-49·2023 or 84 3· 2667 cherry c'oblneh , den, bedrm. quarters also for fine produce. and one·holf both down with M1dway Mkt., Pomeroy . 992· oak hardwood floors . 3 bedr 4· 13·1 mo. ms . New full both, utility room j__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;...J 251l:!. upstairs, full basement , laqJe --- ·-~-_,.. limestone and all types of front and rear porches , unot-. soh and rock soh for Ice and !ached garage, 2 storage snow removal. Ewcelslor Salt buildmgs , all set upon Iorge lot Works, East Main St., Pomeroy, with addifionol lot available. "' Ohio . Phone99:2·389l. Must sacrifice for $21 ,000. Call .•Free est 1mates on carFREEZER BEEF, Corn fed steers 949-2883. peting and installation. W1ll deliver to local dressing ROOMY 7 yr. old one story wooc• plants . Phone 8-43·2111. We'll bring san'lples to yout frame , two bedrm. home Mme with no obligation. SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO SALE located between Coolville and See how you can really Wanted : Responsible parfy to Tuppers Plains. One acre lot, save. take over Spinet Piano . Easy two cor garage, city water , gas Mike Young , Manager terms . Con be seen locally heat, hardwood floors , Write : Credtl Manager, P.O . Sales and Installation carpeted living room , nice COAl, •' WILKINSON'S complete Otester News Notes YOU BE lliE DEALER ·- CADPniNG' found. Coii99N071. LOST: Man 's wallet w1 th valuable papers between Pomeroy end Racine . If found coll949-2144 . Chesler. Phone {614) 985-424B or 992·5975. .:.::.c__~-~--:c 6th of Moy. O&h HOUSE Of FABRICS!! 1 mi le 10uth of Mid dleport . Poly double knit. Reg $2 98 yard , now $2 .-49 ; Po· ly . and co tton for T·Sh1r ts, Reg. S1.96 now 98 cents yard. 1 table of polyester and cotton 45 inch wtde , 20,. off . Shop our bargain room . 3 BEDRM . house in Rutland. different ¥"aritlies of tomatoes , Phcno 992-5858. incl uding non· acid white HOUSE for sale, 26 ocres, newly tomato Very large stlectlon of fenced pasture, 2 acres bedd ing plants . Al so tillable, house carpeted and Geraniums and other potted remodeled , frtshly pointed, plant s Hanging baskets . basement, small born, porch, Cleland Forms and Greenci ty wafer , forced air heat, house . Geroldme Cleland , rural, conv•nient location near Recine . ----.-- - The Dally Sentlnel,Middleport-Pcneroy, 0., Frlday,AprU 30.1976 Business Services VEGET"BLE plonts of oil kinds , 10 WILL DO odd jobs . roofing, pain· ting, hauling, tr•ework , and mowing. Phone 992-7-409. / rr s2295 HT Cpe. P.S., P.B., air, vlnyllrtm. cream with vinyl roof, good tires. ·70 Buick Electra 225 HT Cpe. Full power. air, brown with white vinyl rool . brown cloth Int .. good 'tires, nice brown Int . .,' I I I I '1095 68 Buick La Sabre fOr. Sedan I Auto . trans ., P.S., P. B.. radio. sags ved. Joy Clark and daughters )Vere afternoon callers of the ·Clarks and Wisemans SUn· day. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple spent the weekend In Zanesville with their children. Recent callers of Ava Gilkey were Mrs . Ruby Halliday and Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Jane Gilkey, Mid· die port, Ho~ard Gilkey, Columbus, and .Mrs. Louise Eshelman,local, and Tad 81)d Cllnlorl Gilkey, of Albany, and Margaret Douglas, local. 1 Jr. Payne, who Is employed in Columbus ,' spent the weekend with his family here. Monday evening Rev . and Mrs. David. Wiseman and children, Jana Evan and Owen of Woodsfield visited the Roy Wise mans. · Mrs . Mary Diehl continues very sick at the home ofher daughters, Ruby Dlelil and Stella Atkins. Mrs·. Roy Wiseman's tmcle, OPEN EVENIN(iS TIL "6-TILL 5 PM SAT, Karr &Van Zandt Motor Sales '.'You'~l 992-5342 Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMAC FINANCING POMEROY VALUE . RATED USED CARS j I I I I Wolfp.en 1\T J\T t 1 'ews '1 lO es Mr. and 1Mrs. Leon Shumate and sons of BanA. R. Caster and his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer ' of Chester Charleston , Mrs. Beulah Jones of Athens, and Mr . and Mrs. Earl Starkey and Mrs.' Joy Clark, Tamra, Penny and Wendy, were dinner guests of the Roy Wlsemans. It was Mr. Caster's 8Jrd birthday. dytown, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shwnate and son of Mansfield were Easter holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Larry Johnson and family and Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Randy Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson and family of ColumbiiB and Mr. and Mrs. Jamj!s Johns,on arid family were Friday supper ~ests of their mother, Helen Johnson . Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kall, Charles and Kevin, 'were Easter dinner guests of Mrs . Lena Knapp. Also visiting were Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Kriapp of Columbus. ! 1- . found in a bWlker under the I ruins of Bertin. AIBo that day, ' ner. Mrs . J. R. Murphy, Peggie Russian soldiers captured the and Mrs. John Downs, and Relchstag In Berlin, and .i John Adam were Monday raised the CommWllst flag l afiemoon visitors of Mr . and over the Nazi capital. j In 1963, New Hampshire Mrs . Harley Johnson . I became the· ·first state to legalize a state-run lottery· slilce 1894 when a slmllar one On this day In history: 1 j In 1803, the United States ended In Louisiana. In 1975, the Communlats more tllan doubled Its lane : area with the . Louisiana occupied Saigon and the VIet- I I 1j Purchase. It obtained all nam War was at an end. ~~ French te11ltory west of the •! Mlsslsalppl River for $15 ' Mr. and Mrs . Tom Sum- of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. War- merfield and daughters of Chicago were Easter holiday · visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Russell . Also visl Ung Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell, Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Russell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve ijaggy and family and grand mother, Bertha Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kn.app and family, Colwnbus, were Saurday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Warner llillUon. and family of Mason, W. Va :, In 1945, the body of German were Easter SWlday visitors dictator Adolf Hitler was '' I ~ I .I (I i �._....,,._.-;;~;~~·"'".For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds WISH to extend my srncere thanks tor the many de.OS of klndt1tU thown me: wbile: a pa· tlent both a t Holzer Medical Shops the Center and the Camden Clark WANT AD WAY Hosp itals . The doctors, nurses , the ministers . my friends and lfiiilhSS those that we do no t know tflat ~ I1VU1r.li took time to pray , for your many cords and !Iowen , your .- --;: ..._:.._· DOZER work -- "-40 dozer with 7 It blade. Wdl build pond s or cl•an forms for timber. Coli '192-2S95. ~-----~ RACINE fire Oeporfmenf will hove o hom shoot Saturday o f 6:30p .m . at their neW butlding off Boshan R.oad . kind thoughts will always be than k you and FABRic -- . sp;~iolst 1N;,-th ;o~h For Saturday. May 1. 1976 ARIES {March 2t-Aprll t9) ---~~-·_.___ -- _......_ CHICKEN Bor·B-Que, noon Sunday at Fire Stat 1on in Racine, 1 p.m . Gorden Trac . Pull. Spon· sored by the Roci~_!~ · Your spontaneous decrsrons are wrse. but self -doubts co uld set 111 rf you don't ac t on them promptly Thrs w o uld be loohsh TAURUS (April 20-May 20) LO ST in vicinity of Syra cuse Boll Pork. Monday , man 's Wi lson baseball glo11e, rewa rd if Share only wrtt'l those who are deservrng toda',' If you re not care ful. you cou ld be talK ed rnto helpr ng one who co uld hu rt you AKC Regisfered Collie Stud Ser· vice , Stardust k ing. Phone {614) 98S·4248. AKC Reg1stered collie pups, 10 - weeks old . Phone 8<3-2753. ----- REGISTERED White German Shepherd for sale. Call 992. 5010. PUPS- ml•ed bread . Free to good homes . Phone (6 14)985-4244 ::· GERMAN Shephecd puppies fu: sole Coll {614) 367·0609olter 5 _P ·~ ------ GEMINI (May 2t -June 20) Be f o r e be co mrng mvolved soc ratly today be sure oth ers are th e type you wa nt to know 1969 Oldsmobile "-42, new 400 engine , 4·speed transmiJSion . new mag wheels, $1150 Phone 992·3259. ·----~=--- 1968 American 6 cyl . sld . 23 mpg , and that they 'll not becprne a tlab1 11ty DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· PERIENCE? FRIENOL Y TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTMENT . NO COLLECTING OR DEliVERINGS CALL COLLECT CAROL DAY. {51B) 489 8395 or WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· TIES . 20 RAILROAD AVE . ALBANY. N.Y. 1220S. "HOME WORKERS .' eorn $60 CANCER {June 2t -July 22) You should be open and I rank w1th th ose you love. bu t be caut1ou s and re se rv ed w1t h others w1t h whom you have no strong bond s o f aff ec tio n LEO (Julv 23-Aug. 22) Don 'llry to be c ute and man 1pu late other s to serve you r end s t o~ day You co uld wmd up bel11nd th~ eight. ba tt weekly addressing envelopes Rush self-addressed , stamped envelopq . Southern Dt ver · sified. 1:206 Camden Dnve, ~ich. mond , Virginia 23229. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Il lS smart to prOtect your own In· leres is 11 you don' t do 11 w1th method s of vyh1 ch you re not proud Never swap 1deal s lor proItt $25 PER HUNDRED stuffing en ve lopes . Se nd 5elf . addressed , stamped enve lope. Edroy Mails, Box LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) II s lolly today to try to med1 ate 1ssues beyond your co n trol You ca n make a !me con tnb u!IOn 11 you stay Wllhlfl ~our sp t1ere of 1nlluen ce ___!_88 , Albany . Mo. 6<1402 _ GRILL Cook and waitress wonted . Apply in person, Crows Steak House Pomeroy. APPLICATIONS ore being ac· cepted for a 4 H Program Ass istant . Immediately through May 15. 1976 Deadline will be extended 1f neceuary unfi t the posi tion ts filled . WHERE TO APPlY - Job applications and information pertaining to dulleS , quol1flcations preferred ond 10b eKpecfotions may be obtained by contacting the Me1gs County Extension Office, basement of the County Home Sui lding on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy . Office hours ore 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p .m. Monday thru Friday. Telephone 99:2 -3895 . WORKING HOURS · 20 hours per w~ek to be arranged with employer . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Whil e your rno t1 ves are pure today oth er s may not have the same innocence H the wa1tr ess br1ngs th e check . don t expect oth ers to grab 11 SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec. 21} If you foll ow your Ill · eli na tions to expect more th an you re prepared to g1ve. forget 11 It w1ll play l1ke a broken recor d CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 191 D on t be su rpr1 secl If son1eone an emp ts to stcdt 111 e lrmel1ght you deserv e t o d a ~ He II try to take i:l sn to bow fo r so me thm g you dtd t ~qe th c 1 AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. t9) RELIABLE baby Slfler 111 Mid· dleport area. Coli 992 2220 Save yo urself n heap of trou· ble Do n't 1rW1\e o ne wh o doesn t frt 1nto soc 1a 1 ac ttv1 t1es you have pl an ned w1th fn ends toda y ~ 6pm . ~-OLD furniture , 1ce boxes , brass beds , old WCIII felephones and ports , or complete households . Write M . 0 Miller, Rt , '.2, Pomeroy , Oh1o. Call 992· 77b0. PISCES {Feb. 20-Merch 20) You are mcllned to overse ll to. day Make o:: ure you d on 't g1ve away what you have already ga1ned TIMBER , top price for ~landing Hmber Coll{614) 446·8570. May t, 1976 CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area co de 614·4'.23·9531. You r f1nanc1al pros pe cts look ve ry encouragrng th iS com1 ng year W1th the op t1mi sm comes a warnrn g not to try to spend as fast as you acc um ulate WANTED - Good used hoy baler . Call evenings after 5 p.m 992· 7318 or 992.3859. -.,. $$Cash$$$ for junked a\Jto . Frye 's Truck Auto Parts . Rutland . • Phone 742 -2081. WANT ADS INFORMATION OEAOLIN ES 5 P M Day Befo r e Publ ic ation Monday Dead l ine 9 a.m GARAGE SALE , Saturday , May 1, one day only! 9 a.m. til l 5 p m. Clothing . baby bed, mise Ronald Cloy residen ce. Chester , Ohio . Turn at Chester F1 re Slation , 4th house on left . watch for signs Ca n ce llation Co rr ec !tons w 111 be ac cepted until 9 a .m for Day of Publi ca t ion . REGULATIONS The Publisher re ser ves th e r ight to edit or r ej ec t any -ads d ee m ed ob iectio nal. Th e publi sh er will no t be r es pons rbl e for more than on e tncor re c t in se rt1on good condition . Cal l 992-5190 after 5 p.m. 1970 lin~oln Continental. ~ good condilion. new point job ex · huust , batteries and tires. Pri ce$1 ,895 . Phone992·6173 1973 Mon te Carlo excelteilt con· dition, v.a automatic, power steering, power brakes , oir lope. swive l buckets , tilt wheel, block with block vmyl top, block interior , 30,000 mi les. Price d below book at $2.795.00. Phone 7 42·3008. t 968 Camara Hardtop , 327 automatic console. bucket seats, eJCcellent mterlor, new E-1 wheels and Daytona ttres. $795. Phone 949-2860. 1976 Chevefte won in co ntest . W1 ll sell below wholesale. Call 949 -2210 or after 4 p.m. 949· 2863 . SHASTA camping troller , air con· d1t1oned sleeps 6. Phone 992· 3901_:_.--~-- For Wanf Ad Serv1cc 5 ce n Is per wo r d one insertion M1nimum Charge Sl 00 14 cents per word thr ee in se rti ons consecutiv e 26 ce nt s per word sil< con sec utiv e inse rtions 25 Pe r Cent Discount on pa id ads and ad s paid wilh1n 10 days 2 BEDRM . trailer, full( corpetecf. located on Rt . 143, c ose to Harrisonville, I ch1ld. Phone 74'.2· 3122. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 .00 f or 50 word minimum Each ad dil1onat wo rd 3 ce n Is. to list,._c---:-:-,-·'cc-~-:: FIVE Family Yard Sole, 1'/ a mi. off Rt. ,7 bypa ss, 011 Rt. 143. Mon day, Tuesday and Weds . 9 o m. Bunk beds, old d1shes , jewelry , floor polisher, clothing of all sizes , shoos , curfoins. BLIND ADS Additional 75c Charge per Adverti se ment OFFICE HOURS R 30 a m to 5 00 p m Daily , u JO am to 12 00 Noon Saturday Phone toda y 99 2 2156 YARD SALE. Mav 3 thru 8th, 9:00 a.m. 11115 p.m. 565 N. Front St., Middleport , Oh1o. NOTICES ATTN : !! ALL IIOUSEWIVES YARD SALE . 9:30 till dark , Doss res1dence , between Bradbury School and Rt. 7. Moving , mus t sell . Oven and range top buil t in , chester drawers, dresser s, beds , choirs , tables. Avon bot· ties , all kinds of items . If rain, w ill be held instde . All Yard Sales , Rummage , Porch and Basement Porch end Basemen t Sales, etc musf be paid in advance Get your in in earlv by stopping by our off ice at The Da ll y Sentinel, 111 Court1 St. or wri tin g Box 729, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 wllh your remittance . ;------------; I MEIGS I ·. t"·' I'Eqwpmen w. I I POMEROY, 0 . · I Ph. m-2116 I llnftrnatlonal I Hlrv•ster 1 "New ldu EqulpmM~t !Mcculloch Chain I I I I I I1 'I Sews 1 t____________ .J viow $21.000. Phone (614) 667·3519. COAL, limestone and colc1um chlor1de and calcium bnne for 3 BEDROOM total elec. home, dust control and all types of garage. Iorge lot on Rustic sal t. Excelsior Salt Works , East Hills, Syracuse Sale pnce Mo1n Street, Pomeroy, Olllo 1 $22.900. Phono 992-7523 lor phone 992 3891 , more Information . ••~. -'--2-y-r-s.~o~ldc. 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor (ex· JB~~h~o~u~ cellent) , $1 ,650, Ford 9N trac· corpet8d , 2 bOths. cenfral air tor overhauled, $1 ,000; New 5 conditioning, basement end ft . 3 pt . ro tary mower (stump garage tn Albany , Ohio. For op· umper), $385: Four used riding pointment, phone [614) 698· awn mowers, 7 ahd B h.p. $200 8722. to $230. Luckett Form Equ1p· ment West Washington St ., :2 BEDRM. home, spacious rooms, Albony Phone {61<) 698-3032 nice yard . P-hone 992-739-4 . l or 698·7881. 3 bedrm. home . Coll992-7003. HOUSE. 3 . bedroom home, 59 1973 350 Kawasaki Big Horn ex. pen sion chamber, knobby tires , 3 bike troller. Call m . acres , I mile from Rutland on New L1mo Rood, phone 7-42· 7110. 2988. Phone 992·3874 . 111 3 AND o4 RM. furn ished and unfurnished opts . Phone 992· S434. COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rf. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots wilh concret pat1os, sidewalk!;, runners and oH street parking. Phone 992·7479. 3 ROOM furnlsheCt opt ., utilities paid . 356 N. Fourth , M id· dleport . 2659 ·- -,--:--:--';:---: 30", 3HP, B&SEng. $89.95 TURF TILL TILLERS Phone day or night 6.14-992-2206 ). 14-1 TO SMITH NELSO~ MOTORS, INC. ~~.~ · 1 POLLED Hereford bull , 2-y.:;:- old~ $300. 7 weeks old nanny goat. 608 MAIN POMEROY, o: STEREO -RADIO. modern design, am·fm radio . 8 frock tape combmalion . Balance $101 .20 or MULBERRY AVE. Income property. 1265.00 per month. Lorge 3br. opt., terms . Coll992-3965. GRAVELY tractor, 32 inch mower , 7.6 h.p., recently overhauled . ~50 . 2 smaller furnished apts . Coll992·7205 evenings. Th iS brick home has hod much remodeling . $22.000. CLOSE IN - About 3 acres. Lovely 3 Brr home, nice kitchen with extras. scope. Phone {614) 667·3958, Pr1ce $200. BEAN POSTS. Call247·3077. ful l basem ent, 2 water wells and pumps, al so has water tap paid . Very large CAMPER, will f1t b fl. Datsun bed . Phone{614) 985·3924. block workshop . Cuport 1973 Harley Davidson Elec· troglide. Phone 949 2656. 4 R&J COINS Rutland 742 -2331 Roger Wamsley 4· 1·1 mo. POMEROY - 2 story frame. 3 BR. bath. carport. roof and sidtng almost new $8,500. 30 ACRES - Phone (614)985·4146. 1'12 story lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 15 ono·holf cubic f t. chest type lreew. $150 Coil {6'") 985398S. MAN'S scoutleoder's uniform. one boy 's scout uniform: riding lawn mower , 10 speed bi'cycle; flute . Phone m ·3255. Greaves 250 d~rt b1ke. Phone '192·3090. WANTfD . Poles· maximum.. diameter 10 inches on largest end. ground, CARPENTER will do siding, roofing , remodeling . room oddi· t1ans Also garages . Free Est1motes. Caii99J-2659. COMMEfKIAL lots for sole or lease, lot three-fourths A . Perfect for small motel chain . 2nd lot three-fourths A. for self·service gas station, quick service grocery. gift shop etc. 8oth lots located at the intersection of 2 state highways. City water. loh are graded with hard surface. ready for. building. Phone or wnte for on appointment, more information and price. Gauls Shake, Hoven, Rt. 7 Chester, Oh1o .. 5720. 117.500. ABOUT 11/; ACRE - Route 7 in Pomeroy. Originally had 2 houses . Ideal lor hQme or t railer . Ask ing 13,000. WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY - HERE'S WHY - EXPERIENCE, HONESTY SERVICE, AND ACTION . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992 - 2~59 or 992-2S68 Mi ldwood Estates located on F'latwoods Road, six miles from Pomeroy. With all utilities available, zoned far your protection, offering 1 acre or more lots for sale. If interested call or see George S. Hobstetter, P.O. Box 101, or Phone 985-4186. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. AUCTION, Mason Auction House, Mason, W. Vo. Friday , April 30, 7 p.m. Consignments welcome. Phone{J0.4.) 882-2407 . CENTRAL REALTY CO. 12,800- 5 bedrooms. 2 baths. ext.lg liv rm - porches gor . Nat. gas furna ce cbns . hdwd . firs ., loc. Scout Rd . in Chester . ,g, Here's What You've Been Asking For - A modern 3 bedroom farmhous e, tn the country, 3 acre, nat . gas furna ce, oty water , sm . barn and chick hse ., located near Bashan 26,500. Owner Might Trade. Newly Wed Special - New all el ec. ho~e, never lived in , 3 bedrooms, living room , kitching & dining room & bath. mostly carpeted, porch & built-on garage, 112 acre of lond . Country setting, 1 mile off Rt. 7, finishing work requ ired, will be done for buyer 1n 30 days . Priced lor quick sale $22.500. runn ing through II ; just perfect for a large lake, wooded hil lside Just crying for a cabin ... Here's scener y and sec lusion ... at less than $300 per acre. CA LL QUICK. Call For Appointment .. ········•••iii~·-······ . ... 1974 MMrick 6 cyt.......................... 52995 idr. sedan, air con d.,. ilkenew, P.S., ., A.T. ·· . ' 1975 LTD 4 Dr. Sedan :....~ ................. '4195 •. A.T., P .S.. P.B.,almostllketheday ltw.assold . .i 1974 Plymouth VB ................ :............ 12995 " Gold Duster, 2 dr .. H. T., fu'lly equipped, really sharp. 1975 Ford 302 VB Mustang .................. 14395 II Ghla, 2 dr., H.T., air & lull equipment, "cream puff" . 1974 Pinto 3 Dr. Runabout ................... 12995 ..' Vinyl top, luxury model. 1972 DOdge VB Charar ....................... '2295 2 dr. H.T., fully equipped very clean. "I ... 24 Hour Phone Service 'I! Shepard Confra~IS ' '' 1971 Volkswagen ............................... '1695 2 dr .• hard tcip, nice. 1970 Dodge VB Poklra ......................... 11395 Custom 4 dr., nicest 70 model anywhere . Phone 742-2409 Box ~BA Rutland, Oh. 4·26-1 mo. I NEW TRUCKS 1973 Ford Ecordne Van ............,.. s3495 4 acres , undeveloped . $4 ,000, Meigs County, VInton mail route, close to mines. Phone 742-2867. 180 A. Farm for sole by owner, 65 A crop land, balance fenced and goad posture land . Farm ponds with plenfy of water. Lorge beef or dairy born w· onoched tile block building, 12 ft.x30 ft. silo, 23 ft. x 96 ft . machinery shed, 2 large machinery and groin storage buildings . Several small buildings . City water, mail and school bus route on blacktop co. rd. 2 mi W. St . Rt. 7, nearly halfway between Parkersburg, W. Vo . and Gallipolis , O~io. Phone or write for an appoint· ment, more information and pri c"e. Goul1 Shake Haven. St. Rt . 7, Chester, Ollio 45720. 949·2388 JIMMY DEEM 2 farm ponds and good 8 rm . House . $60,000. TOP LOCATION - Sturdy PH. 992-6010 with water, sewage, and small building. $4,000. EXTRAS - Large 8 rms, 111, baths, cook & bake units , d i sposal , fireplace, basement gas with garage. $20,000. HERI''S A BUY - 70 'x160' lot. Good 9 rms. with 1'!, baths. gas hot water ·heat. Aluminum si ding and nice front porch . Only 116.500. NEW liSTtNG - New 3 Br . ranch home. Dining , full basement, w. to w . carpeting. carport with utility and 2 acres of land. m.ooo. AT TEAFORD REALTY PE~PLE COME FIRST. or Pat Hill Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Ti 15: 00 DONELLI'S PIZZA · ~95 S.. 2nd Sj._ . . Mlddleport, 'Ohio Sweepers, toasters , irons, all small opplionces.lown mower, next to State Highway Garage = 13\ 2 SIGNS ~ {614)698·7257 Albony. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, oil makes, 992·2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Servic~ . We sharpen Sc1ssors. Mabile home and lot in Cheshire. O'DEll Alignment located behind Rut land Grode School. Tuneup, brakes, wheel balancing, align· ment. Phone 742-~. 1973 Chevrolet Vega Station Wagon, automatic air and power steering; 197-4 Chevrolet Vega Hatchback, automatic; 1975 Chevrolet Vega tiat· Phone367-7614. chbock , 3 speed. Coli 7013. 5968. plumbing and heating No job too large or too small . Phone 742·2348. . EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hat· field, Back Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. -bery. Phone 949·2545 or 742· 3167. WILL DO exterior painting, houses and roofs . Phone 992· 56114 or 992-3374. GREG'S C8 SALES, locoted ot Er· win 's Gulf Service. .Mid· dleport, Ohio . Phone 992· 2438. ' • • • • • l y Green, gold , red, blue, rust Do if yourself , with pad ding , $7 .95 sq. yd. With padding installed sa.u square yard <I • '· • TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT • :e ••• ! "·' 1•1 .• ~; ! .·: •• . ; _ ~ •I ~~ RUTLAND FURNITUR_E . :.:" ~ 742-2211 ARNOLD GRATE · . .2 RUTLA~O ················~······· - •· and Mrs. Don Coleman and family. Mrs. Helen Jinks of Adelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith of ·Circleville 1\.Tews· 1 1\TO ..eS· visited with Mr. and Mrs. 1 ll 1 ll &I Ernest Ruth and Mrs. Helen · Mn. Bernice Randolph has • .Archer recently. - Mrs. L. returned home after visiting Balderson. ' her dau&hter, Mrs. Betty Rul!le and family of Vienna, The Almanac 1 W.Va. Ualted Press International Mrs . Letta Spencer of Is Friday, April 301 Syi-acuae and John . Dill of .theToday 121st day of 1976 with 246 Mldineport spent an evening days to follow. 'with Mr. and Mrs. Oils Casto. The moon Is between Ita Weekend callers of Mrs. R. new phase and first quarter. L. Larkins were Mr. and Mrs. The mornll}g stars are )011eph Smith of Law-elvllle, Venus and Jupiter. .Mr. and Mrs. ·Don Smith of The evening stlll'll are MerCircleville, Mrs. Helen Jinks cury, Mars and Saturn. of Adelphia, and Mrs. Those born oo thlll date are Eleanor Hannan and Beth of WTder the sign of Taurus. Walbridge . . Queen Juliana of the Mrs. Helen Archer Is Netherlands was born April ·visiting In Colwnbus with Mr. 30, 1909. Reedsville •• •••••••••• . "YOlfR FRIENDLY DEALER" • 'Ill _, ·2~00 ,, ·:. FRIDAY TIL 8 :· : ~:~ :• ·.• ~ ·: .• • Close Sat. At 5 p.m. • • • . .. ' 'I Rutland . .. I Pomeroy, Ohio RUTLAND FURNITURE e• • COUPON ON AGREASE, OIL . & FILTER AT SMITH NELSON MOIDRS ,, CAll742-~211 Thursday 8 It"112 no,an steering, radio, clean :c' ~~ T:HIS COUPON WORTH 501 NYLON mun., ues., Wed . 8:00til5:00 $1895 j 12 or 15 FT. ••• owner, 16,000 • l ------------ 742 · ~~1t $189S I Sale s.pSq. Yd. . ••••a..r ·: :· 1972 FORD MAVERICK2 OR. 302 \1-8, autornatlc trans., P. Interior, blue finish . I Beautiful colors. Do it yourself and save. Regular $6.95 sq. yd. PORTABLE welding service, night •• • \ ! Candy Stripe • or doy. Phone 742·2798. EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. Bill PULLINS, PHONE992·2478, DAY OR NIGHT. : ' • = •. ' ~ Karr &V• landt's LOT CLEARANCE 73 Cadilac Elderado epe. Was $5495.00 NOW Starts Today se~t. blue with blue cloth Int .• low miles. '5395 5 5195 75 Olds Stirfire Coupe Full power. air, v-root, leather trim, new radial tires . ., ,, P.S., p B , auto. trans., 6 cyl. $3695 73 cadillac Coupe Deville Was $4495.00 NOW SALE 76 Olds ·Cutlass Supreme 4 Door Full power. air. AM.FM radio. 60·40 " " 73 Olds 88 4 Door Sedan " ,. Power, a ir, v ·roof , good fltes, green with green lnl. 4295 5 '1995 73 Olds -98 4 Door Sedan Full power. air. lull .stereo. white with blue v.roof, blue cloth Int . Full power , air, V·roof, roof . fan vinyl int . . 4 v- brown with tan Now s3295 Was ll49S . 69 Olds 88 4 Door Sedan Full. power. air, AM.fM rad)o. . C. C.• good tires. grey with clolh int. Gold. black • ·root, good ti res. $2295 4 Door Sedan 70 Dodge Mooaco 4 Dr. Sedan 72' Ford Torino Coupe P.S., P. B.. V·8 auto., good tires. ga'ld with tan V·roof, nite Interior. $795 $1695 74 Chev. Imp. 4 Dr. H.T. Seda n 71 Ford Torino Coupe P.S., P. B.. air, radio, C. C.• good tires, silver with v .frlm . now-$2495 " ... Power. a ir , dark grey with blue cloth lnt . · Was 11395.00 nOW '995 Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and daughter, Gay Lynn and son, Mark, who i~ a student at OU spent their Easter vacation with Mrs. Lana Gibson and the Murl . Douglases. While here Dr. and Mrs. Gibson visited the Dale Whaleys of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark were dinner guests of Mrs. Louise Dixon of Downington Easter. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley of Columbus and Terry Whaley and two children, Terry Jr. and Anne Whaley, were dinner guests of Ava Gilkey Saturday. Dinner guests Easter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell were Mrs. Ruby Halliday, Mrs . Nellie Tracy, Mrs. Pauline Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jewell. There were 50 persons who attended Sunrise services on Roy Wiseman hill Sunday rqornlng. Doughnuts, jelly beai)s and coffee we(e ser- Was S199S.OO f10W Was SI09S.OO l1595 cloth Int .• power, air. AM with stereo tape . lAs Is Special) '2295 Was SJJ95,00 now '2695 tires. Was $199S.OO noW 51895 70 Olds 4 Door Sedan P.S.. P.B., air. good tires. blue with blue V·roof, clean interior, low miles. $1895 black vinyl int. Was $1595.00 '1395 6 cyl .• auto., good tires, radio. now SS95 Was 52895.00 Was $3295.00 now '2895 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe. Full power. air. gold with v.rool, ni ce Int .. good llres. · Was $269S.oo· 71 Buick $3495 73 lblge Dart 340 HT Cpe. V·8 auto.. P,S., P.B, bucket seats, console. radio, like new black vinyl 75 Ford Granada.4 Door 72 Dodge 1 too Stake 4 Door Sedan Full power, air, AM·FM radio. lite blue with blue clolh lnlerlor. P.S .. P.B., air. like new radial tires, lite green with green vinyl V-8, 4 speed. dual wheels, cattle roof. gr. vinyl int., 4,100 miles . ra cks , like new condition. ~as S4195.DD '1095 now $3995 Was 52695.00 now ... ... ... .,. ''" '.. ' ·now '2495 6 cyl., auto .. P.S .•·p B.. ra,dlo, vroof. good tires. while with tan vinyl Int. tires. dark lnt . ) now .s2695 72 Buick Electra 225 HT Cpe. Std. tran s., radio, side windows, · 67 a.ev. Chevelle 41bJr Was 5695.00 Olds 98 DQW now-'895 good tires, blue with while painted top. V 8 auto. , P.S., radio, red with I Full power, air, C.C., radio, new 73 VW Transporter Bus 70 .Chev. Chevelle Coupe Full power. air, g-reen with green v.roof. green cloth int., good 72 Buick LaSabre Cust. Con. top, good tires. red , low miles . Green with bla ck v .roof, green tires, low miles. now Air. P.B P,S . good '\ires . ,, now '695 Was S995 70 Ford LTD Wagon 73 Chev. Monte Carlo cloth int., full power, air, good Was 52495.00 nOw $1295 Was $1595.00 v1nyl trim. $~495 . 00 .I P 5., air, good tires . red with black vinyl root. V·8 · auto .. P.S. , P.B.. air. gold with black V-rool, tan vinyl Int . V-8 auto .• air. gold with green now'2295 72 Olds Delta 88 HT Cou~ · Grey with 'black v-rool, black Was 68 Dodge Dart C:0Upe '"II $3295 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door Sedan 4 Door Sedan Society News 1971 CHE\IELLE 4 Door 6 cyl., automatic, P, steering, radio, I miles. l 992- SAVE ON CARPETING 992<395.4 or 992- I 3 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newell and sons. Racine. In the . afternoon they all went to the Full power, air, good radial tires. home of Mr. and Mrs. John while with black v.roof and black Newell and children, Keno, rloth Int. where they were joined by ,, Was 5~895.00 Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Long 1---"""!! and Billie Jo, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Mills and Mr. and ·Mrs. Marvin Walker. The children enjoyed an egg hWlt and Mrs. Full power. air, good tires, dark Newell served refreshments. gold with black v-roof,. black cloth int. Pomeroy Harrisonville Motor 1974 PLY. VALIANT4dr. S2895 local 1 owner & less than 10,000 miles, 6 cyl. , automatic trans., p. steering, radio, w-w tires, v1nyl root. I ..."'" S2695.:o~~now:;~~~..J-~~~..!,;~--:-':'"-I----...;;.~~---;-::'"":""7"~::-:"":::---1 f 5232. SEPTIC TANKS cleoned. Modern SOnifotion OF QUAUTY It's Karr & Van Zandt's Spring.Sale_ ! with Mrs. Neva Bailey. Mr. and andMrs. · Mrs. Was Newell MaryHobart Pierce 1--~ 461 S. 3rd Middleport Phone 992·2196 We specialize in home made P i zza, Spagt1ettL Baked Lasagne, & Sand wiches . Quick carry out Service. ~ · 2 · 1 mo 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years &K · perience . Insured free estimates. Call 992·2384 or EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work , dump truck1 and lo-boys for hire. will haul fill dirt, top soli, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. fers, day phone 992-7069 ~ nigh! phone 992-3525 or 992- By Clarice' ADen . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Genhelmer were Rick Koblentz, Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean and Den~. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Stethem, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wolf, Susan and Andy, all local. · Mrs. Roger Grueser and daughters, Logan were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthw- Otr. They all were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee and children, Bashan. Mr. · and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suuinnah ancl /Ilennls Eichinger .-Colwnbus, were weekend guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger and family . Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Weber, Fort Wayne, Ind., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller. Mr. and Mi-s. Lawrence Rose, Reedsville, were r.Cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ·George Genheimer. 1 Mrs. Doris Betz and grandchildren, Kenton and Zlna Kraft, St. Joseph, Michigan, spent a week with Mrs . Allee Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Errol! Conroy. Other visitors at their home have been Mr. and Mrs. Jack ,conroy, Columbus, Alice Ferguson and Ruth lUlodes, HunUngton, Mr . .and . Mrs . .. Paul Pullins of Arkansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf. , Kristle Hawk of Tuppers Plains, was a recent overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy. MJ:s. Letha Wood was a recent supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood. Mrs. bennls Long and Billie Jo, V>ng Bottom, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell. Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Hartung and daughters, Louisville, 'Ky., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuffle and children, Columbus, spent the weekend DAN 1 HUIVtt':,ON FORD 992-6167 OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY "CLOSED MONDAY on Roule 7. Phone (614) 9853825. REMODELING, Plumbing heating units . Gas hot water hea t, 2 modern kit., level lot. Just MANY M'ORE SEE: F~ed Blaettnar, Melvin Little. Ph. 192·3"3 · 4 10 T'\<lo .BRADFORD, Aust1oneer . Com· plate Service. Phone 949·2,.B7 or 9-49-2000. Racine , Ohio, Critt Bradford . kit . with cook and bake $12,900. GROW YOUR OWN - Nice 12 Yr . old, 3 Br. home. bath, shiny oak floors, util ity . front porch, and .87 of an acre. Only $19,500. RI\IER FRONT -77'>119' 1969 Dodge ~ ton. Pickup ............. ~1395 LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio Courteous SeroiceJ .J\ 1 mo . 6 rm . frame home. Mod . porches. $29,500. A REAL BUY - One floor 6 rm . bungalow. 2 Brs. , bath. Four wheel drive, ~hows good care. STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDtNG-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 24 Hour Service TEAFORD Phone 992-3325 1974 Ford V8 4x4 ...................... }3995 Financing_ p.va ilabie Blown into Walls & Attics Will do roo~ing , construction, Virg1l B. Sr., Realtor 1!2 ton. one' c~i-eful loc'a l owner. Insu Ia ti or'l- Services !MIDDLEPORT I CAB co. Phone 614·985-3832. IIQMechanic Pomeroy,O. 1974 Ford FlOO VI Pickup............ '3495 FREE ESTIMATES -a town and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years eK· perience. Phone 992·2409. farm with 60 acres of tractor land. Some timber , I NEED FARMS BAD Deliver To PonyliMPGEconomy Champion • sp. trans. Rack & Pinion Steering, Rear Seat, colo~ed pile carpeting, sotld slate Ignition, and VInyl Bucket Seals. Delivered plus frelght.only . Now tn stock. by Licensed Installer ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - . mostly fenced . '7 PER TON BUNDLED SLABS '6 PER TON 1976 New Ford Pinto......................... 12895 Seotic S)Dns Installed Sales & Rental but no bath. barn and other bulid 1ngs . Good cleon 90 Acres Vacant Land- You would know spring is here when yo u see thi s Wide green valley with a brook · CHIPWOOD 10 4-5-76 RAINBOW RIDGE 1Bashan Areal LONG BOTTOM 157 ACRES - · A good hill SET of double bed spnngs. almost new. $7 .00. Phone qq2-7595, on Bradbury Rood . ____.__.... __ _ I <) PH. 992-3746 Codner's CamQers t7 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephonel614) 992-3768 We Deliver 4·25-l mo. frame hom e. 3 8R . Water 1972 Chevrolet wagon ; ·1971 Triumph , male Pekingese . Phone 992-7198. $163.95 1975 Suzuki GT 750 motorcycle, good condition . Coll742 · 2~7 . Large stock of New 1976 & 1975 Ford Cars and Trucks offered at prices to make a large volume of sales. Give us a try, we may beat your best offer! We know we can give you.best service. d Certified technician .. Briggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & peliverv For Sale WILL trim or cut trees and shrub· POMEROY LANDMARI<. '1'•. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Aiill Phone 992-~181 NO .IAIOi.l*t'f 110 ,.,._ DOWN Tracto,rs . MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE Racine, Otiio other extras. Cemelery p/ols in Meigs Memorial Gardens . Will sell separate . Also ,. tor rent, tobac· co bose. 530 lbs. at 25 cents lb. Phone 614 -985-3832. MowersT111trtRiding 498 Locust St. Middleport, Ohio 992-3092 or 4-1·1 mo ,t'<if"") Lawn Pioneer chain uws , Bolen's Mowers , Merrv Tillers, MTD Mowers. Find buried treasure . Coins, rings, silver, gold . Coin& Metal Detectors For Rent TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. or by contacting R. Codner, Owner holn NEW': Lawn Boy mowers, BUY, SELL or TRADE Need new root or old repaired? House, roof. barn, shin'gles, build up. painting, electrical work, gutters & downspouts , furnaces, water heaters, water softners, installed & repaired, Sewage. Call us at949·2882 or 949·2203 3.28 · 1 mo . IJY I I .. COINS Racine Plumbing &Heating ::::::~· ~ I.'F~::C.•~\ 1i;' .,,,;.11 ~fl· [~ ~~~ Pome~}' ; 992·2174 j' H.P., B&S Eng. Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 2-2689 Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialls,t ARE AVAILABLE AT . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OHIO PALLn COMPANY . Medical Oxygen and Supplies ONE bedrm. furnished opts. 134 Mulberry Ave Phone 992-5436. TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS U . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 · < . ,.,. ~.w,.. A. T., long wheelbase, excellent condition. FURNISHED , 2 bedrm . apartmen t, adults only , in Middleport , 3V, :; rom the htrg~;,; 1 , , uck or Bu lldo ze,.....Radlatbr ' to th f sma ll est Heet er Core . 197'.2 Ho ndo 750, excellent condi · tion , extras. $950. Phone 992 - CUSTOM built 22·250 rifle with ENJOY gracious li11ing at Village Manor in Middleport lor as low as $130 per month w1th all utilities paid . These ore brand new h1gh quality apartments of prices you can afford . Your rent includes month to month leases all elec li\llng , carpet1ng , range and refrigerator , free trash pickup, cable TV at your expense, and on-site laundry foc1lit1es . Con venient to shopping on Third and Mill Streets in Middlepor t. See the manager at Rl\lerside Apartments or call 992·3273. Furni shed apartments ore also available. YARD SALE, May 3. 1:30 r..m. straight across street rom Shammy's, Osby Martin Round oak table , pedestal , old oak table s, camel bock trunk . stands . dishes . jewelries . bonk . tools . clothmg or household Hems too numerous Box 207 . Carlvle, Ill. 62231 . $25· Phone Shode. {614) 696· 1234. FURNISHED apt., couple only , all utiiHies paid $130 per month Phone 992·3975 or 1i192-2571 . BASEMENT Sole , Syracuse, across from Hubba rd's Gr11enhouse . Thursday , Friday and Saturday , 9 till 4 p.m. Nice clothing, d1shes , misc . tool s, elec. cook stove . I ;.J~ -,t-;; OONSfflUCTION SLO_AN'S 3517. YARD SALE , Friday, Saturday and Sunday on Story's Run Road , .. s~~ h of Middleport RATES ~,..,,~ ~_::; 'li we 1974 Honda 750, Headers , excellent cond ition. Phone 742· 3 BEDRM house w1th bath Rut land. Phone992·5858 . D&D small En1 . Ropolr r. ~-:-_ . MODERN walnut conso le, AM ·FM rad io, 4 speed changer . build new and remodel Balance $103.40 or term s Call 3 BEDRM. HOUSE in M1ddlefort. Forced air furnace, centro air . the old . All types of '192·3965. Phone992·2058. building and remodeling GARDEN Supply Headquarters. - 9 from the foundation up . Addit ions . carpeting, Cobbcge . cauliflower, broccoli , 1.72ACRES . Phooe742·~35 · head lettuce and pansy plants. LOVELY 2 story older nome in painting, siding, roofing , Also, onion sets, seed potatoes Racine. 11x24 living rm ., dining panel ing, paper hanging, of all varieties and o full line of room , new built-In kitchen w1th etc •.•.• bulk garden seeds Htta~ · Ph. 9-49·2023 or 84 3· 2667 cherry c'oblneh , den, bedrm. quarters also for fine produce. and one·holf both down with M1dway Mkt., Pomeroy . 992· oak hardwood floors . 3 bedr 4· 13·1 mo. ms . New full both, utility room j__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;...J 251l:!. upstairs, full basement , laqJe --- ·-~-_,.. limestone and all types of front and rear porches , unot-. soh and rock soh for Ice and !ached garage, 2 storage snow removal. Ewcelslor Salt buildmgs , all set upon Iorge lot Works, East Main St., Pomeroy, with addifionol lot available. "' Ohio . Phone99:2·389l. Must sacrifice for $21 ,000. Call .•Free est 1mates on carFREEZER BEEF, Corn fed steers 949-2883. peting and installation. W1ll deliver to local dressing ROOMY 7 yr. old one story wooc• plants . Phone 8-43·2111. We'll bring san'lples to yout frame , two bedrm. home Mme with no obligation. SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO SALE located between Coolville and See how you can really Wanted : Responsible parfy to Tuppers Plains. One acre lot, save. take over Spinet Piano . Easy two cor garage, city water , gas Mike Young , Manager terms . Con be seen locally heat, hardwood floors , Write : Credtl Manager, P.O . Sales and Installation carpeted living room , nice COAl, •' WILKINSON'S complete Otester News Notes YOU BE lliE DEALER ·- CADPniNG' found. Coii99N071. LOST: Man 's wallet w1 th valuable papers between Pomeroy end Racine . If found coll949-2144 . Chesler. Phone {614) 985-424B or 992·5975. .:.::.c__~-~--:c 6th of Moy. O&h HOUSE Of FABRICS!! 1 mi le 10uth of Mid dleport . Poly double knit. Reg $2 98 yard , now $2 .-49 ; Po· ly . and co tton for T·Sh1r ts, Reg. S1.96 now 98 cents yard. 1 table of polyester and cotton 45 inch wtde , 20,. off . Shop our bargain room . 3 BEDRM . house in Rutland. different ¥"aritlies of tomatoes , Phcno 992-5858. incl uding non· acid white HOUSE for sale, 26 ocres, newly tomato Very large stlectlon of fenced pasture, 2 acres bedd ing plants . Al so tillable, house carpeted and Geraniums and other potted remodeled , frtshly pointed, plant s Hanging baskets . basement, small born, porch, Cleland Forms and Greenci ty wafer , forced air heat, house . Geroldme Cleland , rural, conv•nient location near Recine . ----.-- - The Dally Sentlnel,Middleport-Pcneroy, 0., Frlday,AprU 30.1976 Business Services VEGET"BLE plonts of oil kinds , 10 WILL DO odd jobs . roofing, pain· ting, hauling, tr•ework , and mowing. Phone 992-7-409. / rr s2295 HT Cpe. P.S., P.B., air, vlnyllrtm. cream with vinyl roof, good tires. ·70 Buick Electra 225 HT Cpe. Full power. air, brown with white vinyl rool . brown cloth Int .. good 'tires, nice brown Int . .,' I I I I '1095 68 Buick La Sabre fOr. Sedan I Auto . trans ., P.S., P. B.. radio. sags ved. Joy Clark and daughters )Vere afternoon callers of the ·Clarks and Wisemans SUn· day. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Epple spent the weekend In Zanesville with their children. Recent callers of Ava Gilkey were Mrs . Ruby Halliday and Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Jane Gilkey, Mid· die port, Ho~ard Gilkey, Columbus, and .Mrs. Louise Eshelman,local, and Tad 81)d Cllnlorl Gilkey, of Albany, and Margaret Douglas, local. 1 Jr. Payne, who Is employed in Columbus ,' spent the weekend with his family here. Monday evening Rev . and Mrs. David. Wiseman and children, Jana Evan and Owen of Woodsfield visited the Roy Wise mans. · Mrs . Mary Diehl continues very sick at the home ofher daughters, Ruby Dlelil and Stella Atkins. Mrs·. Roy Wiseman's tmcle, OPEN EVENIN(iS TIL "6-TILL 5 PM SAT, Karr &Van Zandt Motor Sales '.'You'~l 992-5342 Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMAC FINANCING POMEROY VALUE . RATED USED CARS j I I I I Wolfp.en 1\T J\T t 1 'ews '1 lO es Mr. and 1Mrs. Leon Shumate and sons of BanA. R. Caster and his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer ' of Chester Charleston , Mrs. Beulah Jones of Athens, and Mr . and Mrs. Earl Starkey and Mrs.' Joy Clark, Tamra, Penny and Wendy, were dinner guests of the Roy Wlsemans. It was Mr. Caster's 8Jrd birthday. dytown, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shwnate and son of Mansfield were Easter holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Larry Johnson and family and Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Randy Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson and family of ColumbiiB and Mr. and Mrs. Jamj!s Johns,on arid family were Friday supper ~ests of their mother, Helen Johnson . Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kall, Charles and Kevin, 'were Easter dinner guests of Mrs . Lena Knapp. Also visiting were Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Kriapp of Columbus. ! 1- . found in a bWlker under the I ruins of Bertin. AIBo that day, ' ner. Mrs . J. R. Murphy, Peggie Russian soldiers captured the and Mrs. John Downs, and Relchstag In Berlin, and .i John Adam were Monday raised the CommWllst flag l afiemoon visitors of Mr . and over the Nazi capital. j In 1963, New Hampshire Mrs . Harley Johnson . I became the· ·first state to legalize a state-run lottery· slilce 1894 when a slmllar one On this day In history: 1 j In 1803, the United States ended In Louisiana. In 1975, the Communlats more tllan doubled Its lane : area with the . Louisiana occupied Saigon and the VIet- I I 1j Purchase. It obtained all nam War was at an end. ~~ French te11ltory west of the •! Mlsslsalppl River for $15 ' Mr. and Mrs . Tom Sum- of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. War- merfield and daughters of Chicago were Easter holiday · visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Russell . Also visl Ung Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell, Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Russell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve ijaggy and family and grand mother, Bertha Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kn.app and family, Colwnbus, were Saurday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Warner llillUon. and family of Mason, W. Va :, In 1945, the body of German were Easter SWlday visitors dictator Adolf Hitler was '' I ~ I .I (I i �~- ... ' 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April30, 1976 Local news, in briefs RACINE - The Southern Loca l Alhlellc Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. Monday al lhe high school. HOSPITAL NEWS will meet Wednesday, /My 5, at 7: JO p.m. at the high school to make final plans for the alumni banquet. Veterans Memorial Hospital Rhodes, Una Harrison , both ADMITTED - Warren Point Pleasant; Everett Salisbury, Gallipolis ; Her- Plants, ·' Cheshire , 0 .; man Michael, Middleport. Florence Kinder, Point THE TR I· COUNTY . DISCHARGED Shelby Pleasant; Dorman Lallherly, SONGF EST PLANNED Citizens Band Radio Club will Davis, Harold 'Clark, Clolst Glenwood. THE SALVATIO N Army meet at 7:30p.m . Tuesday at Badgley, Iris Kelton, Robert Births - April 30, a son to the Pomeroy Elementary will hold a songfest " Prai se and Testimony Meeti ng " Jeffers, Mary Bates, Robert lhe Rev . and Mrs. Thoma s R. School . Sunday at 2 p.m. at the hall on Goode, Mary Peak, Ra!ldall Kuhn, Point Pleasant. Butternut Ave. The public SY RA CUSE - The Sutton .and McClain, Viola Filch, singers are Invited. Pa st townsh ip tru stees wil l meet Holztr Medical Center at 8 p.m. Tuesday al lhe friends are urg ed to attend . Frances Sampson, Gertrude (Discharges, Aprll29) ::::::::::::::::::;:;.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Drake . Syracuse Mun icipal building . Gary Acree, Roy Baisden, F.XTENI>ED OUTLOOK The meetings of the tr ustees, Esther Bays, Bonnie held on the lirst Tuesday of Sunday through PLEASANT VALLEY each month, are open to the Beckner, Mrs. James Black Tuesday , u chan ce of DISCHARGES Mrs. public, William Harri s, clerk ,. showers Sunday and Sidney Bauer, Le tart: and son, Addie Brown, Fosler sa id.Monday an·d cleari ng William Wamsley, Hartford : Cham per, Joanne Crislip, Tuesday. !lighs will be In Billy Scarberry, Glenwood: V1ctor Crum, John Deering, THE MOTHER S of the lhc 60s to lhc upper 5tls. Earl Conrad, Point Pleasant; Ste phanie Dray, Olive Southern Loca l jun! or cla ss Lows will be In the 40s Mrs : Frankie Carpenter, l>udding, Fern Evans, Mary Sunday and Monday and in Vinton: Mrs. Phillip Gannon , Patricia Harris, the mid :!Os to the low 40s McGuffin, ' Point Pleasant; Margaret Johnson, Vivian Tonight , Sat .. Sun . Tuesday morni ng. · David Friend, Pittsburgh ; Kennedy, Mary Law,. Sheri Aprii JOth -May 2nd :::::::::;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;:;:;::.;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Oden Pearson, Point Leach, Betty Lott, William · Pleasan t; S~irley Adkins, McPherson, Pluma Murray, Butch Ca ss idy & New Haven; Mrs . Jllffies Allen Myers, Clarence The Sundance Kid Gardner, Gallipolis ; Charles Rainey, Eugene Reed, Paul Newman - Robert (Continued from page I) Redlord Johnson, New Haven ; Barbara Sharp , Garrett " PG' ' Walle said he would call a Winfield VanMeter, Mason ; Sheets,· Donald · Shupe, hearing at least 10 days after Michael Lambert, Mason : Umothy Sloan, Lori Snider, Monday lhru Thursday, recctving a petition from Joyce Clonch, Northup ; Mrs. Sanford Snyder and son, May 3·6 Dietrich, who said in Los Thomas Ramsey, Cot- Alfred Slewarl, Blanche NOT OPEN Angeles he had dispatched tagevill e; Friend Furbee, Wells, Theodore Whittington. Show start s 7 p.m. his attorney to do so (Births, Aprll29) Poi nt Pleasant ; Gladys immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beymer,son , Point Pleasant; Mr . and ,Mrs . Lewis Stapleton, son, Ewington . (Continued from page I) -former president of the now defun ct Diversified INMATE HELD Mountaineer Corp. LUCASVILLE, Oblo "I never got a thing from (UPI) - Olllclals at the Mr . Price in my life," Moore Southern Ohio Correctional told the seven-woman, flv~­ Facility are holding an man jury. unidentified Inmate In Price, the goverlllllent's connection with lhe fatal chief witness in the two-week slabbing at the mnlmum trial, has been sentenced to security prison of Jesse three years in prison Scott, 26. following plea bargaining on fraud · and bribery charges. ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: The 53-year old Republican governor acknowledged he AN UNUSUAL RAID met Price in April , 1971, when PALM SPRINGS, Call' f. Price and four other businessmenapproached him (UPI ) - Police answering a for help in promoting their · burglary call at Uberace 's race track. But Moore said he desert home two weeks ago felt "uncomfortable" around say they saw several gamthe loan company president . bling machin es in his and didn't "want anything to basement. They returned do with Mr. Price." several days later with a "I have not seen nor heard search warrant and co nof Mr. Ted Price wtlil in this fisc a ted a slot" machine, room some week and a half or roulette wheel, '' wheel of 10 days ago," Moore declared fortwte and several other in the crowded courtroom. items. Authorities have not Moore was the last of 21 yet determined whether to defense witnesses and issue a complaint against following his testimony , his Uberace. defense rested. Attorney Edwar d Eardley IT&TTOLDTOTELL immediately started calling WASHINGTON (UP!) - A witnesses on behalf of William Loy, Moore 's former U. S. district judge has oradministrative aide, who is a dered International Telephone and Telegraph to codefendant. pomeroy Moore also denied be tried give the federal government to influence his state banking details of an alleged $3.8 rutl~nd commi ss ioner, George million It paid in overseas tuppers platns Jordan,or any member of the bribes and all illegal camstate banking board to paign contributions in the the bank of United Stales. approve Ule bank charter. the century Jordan, on the stand earlier established 1872 in the week, said Moore was HILO TEMPS "sympathetic" to the charter NEW YORK ( 0PI) - The ap~lication. Under cross e:mmination, highest temperature reported Mt·mher FDIC however, Moore denied be Thursday to the National ever said he favored the Weather Service, excluding charter, but speculated he Alaska and Hawaii, was 95 could have made a passing . degrees at Presidio, Tex. remark such as, "I don't Today's low was 21 degrees at think anything is wrong with Evanston, Wyo. it but that is your department MEIGS THEATRE Hughes --- .Governor r-------~------------------~ ! ! Area Deaths EVER"ETr LONG CHESHIRE - . Evereti Lon9, 80, Cheshire, died unexpectedly at his home Thursday evenlnQ . Mr . Lona was dead on upon the arrival r:A the Middleport E-R un it. Born here Qn April 28, 11196, Mr . Long Is survived by his wife. Flora; a daughter, Mrs. Earlie (F rances) Carr, Porter, and a brother-In-law, lvan Grover , Cheshire. Arrangements are being made at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home In Middleport. I Va .; VIvian Bryan , New Trenton, Ind .; Mrs . Ronald (8et1yl Riley, Miami. Fla.; Mrs. Ronald (Karen) Eggle ston, Hamilton , and Mrs. Thomas (Marilyn) Fin IInson, Fort Wayne, Ind.; a brother. Norman Bryon , Bellaire, Mi ch.; 10 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren . Funeral services will be held at the McCiaves Chandler - Mills Funeral Home In Wintersville at 2 ·p.m. Sunday . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. C. HAROLD BRYAN Saturday. Burial will be in C, Harold (Hopper) Bryan, Wintersville. 71, of 209 ~M in St., Wintersville, Ohio , formerly of Pomeroy, died Thursday at the Cadiz Co mmunity Hospital. Mr . Bryan , born In Pomeroy Od. 23, 1904. was a retired roller with Wheeling Pittsburgh Steel. He was the son of fhe Ia" Albert and Amelia Beuchler Bryan . - WeJllher · News .• in Briefs . Periods of clearing in southern sections, chance of showers through Monday. Highs Sunday in the mid and upper 50s. Lows Sunday night in the mid 30s and high:> Monday in the mid to upper 50s. (Continued fnm page I) Wlprecedented effort to draft unified platform of mil¥lrtty ·needs for the Democratic party and ita presidentlal candidate, The three-<lay "Caucus of Black Democrats z.ue. Conference" attracted 1,000 city, county and slate electeil officials 1J1i well as members of Congreas and leaden in Iabar religion, civil rights and the academic world. ' "This is the r~rst time In my memory that we have lrled Oil such a large scale to get a united black stand on the 1uuu affecting blacks,". said Rep. Yvoone Brathwaite Burke, 0.. Calif., chairman of the 17-rnel'nber Congressional Blaei Caucus, which is expected to play a pivotal role 1u tbi' conference. Five Democratic presidential canilldatee _. Jimmy Carter, Henry Jackson, Morris Udall, Frank and California Gov. Jerry Brown - have tentatively agreed to1 appenr before a panel of questioners In the final conferenc( seSSion Sunday . a VO. 11 ..-~--··-··-----··------...,··-··--------------J . Surviving are his CHILD KILLED MIDDLE TOWN, Oh io (UP!) - Robert Wright, 2, Mason, Ohio, was killed late thursday when he ran in front of a car on old Ohio 25, eight miles south of here . Save during our Bargain Days 'sale, Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday filS p.m. Womens spring sportswear - girls spring coats - womens dresses - Jackson and Perkins Rose Bushes - Wintuk Knitting Y~rn - Mens Dress Slacks and Leisure Suits - Mens and Boys Knit Sh1rts- Boys Fashion Je-ans and Blue Denim Jeans. · Back Again and At SATURDAY The Inn "Sirender' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::. ONE TIIOUSANDTH CARD - Meigs County's one thousandth Golden Buckeye Card·was issued Friday to ~year-old Lessle Lusk of Pomeroy. Retired Senior Volunteer Mrs. Trudy Andrews, seated right, assisted Mrs. Lusk In completing her application for the Golden Buckeye card which will give her Wscounts on items at businesses participating In the program for Ohioans 65 and over. James Harder,left, Golden Buckeye field representative for Buckeye Hills, and Doug Lizon, (Iii-ector of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, supervise the signup procedures. Businesses in Meigs CoWJ!y who have, t~ date, agreed to P~~rticipate in the program are New York Clothing House, Elberfelds, Chapman Shoes, Marguerite Shoes,the Senior atizens Craft Snop, Simon's Grocery, and the Fabric Shop, Pomeroy; and Bahr Clothiers, the Sewing Center, and the Middleport Cab Co. In Middleport. Elberfelds In Pomeroy PAUL 1 YARDLIGHT & POST Enjoy FRED Beautiful PHIL Sounds! From Bellaire, 0. 22'7 10:00 TIL 2:00 •• I ·,,.~~ .' I••. BOTH FOR .'. ' •• , 1 POST ALONE P'r,. 17.95 ·'< ADDISON - GaUia County recorded its third traffic fatality of the year at 11:35 p.m. Friday when 71>-year old Eathel Hill, Gallipolis, was killed when she walked·into the path ~fa car on Rt. 7 at the junction to the Bulaville·Addison Rd. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, Mrs. Hill was walking on the Ohio River side of the highway. !'ile crossed the road Into the path of a northbound car operated by Roberta D. Myer11 1 'rl, Colwnbus. Mrs. Myers who was treated for shock, was unable to stop In time. No charge was filed. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallla County Coroner, ruled death was accidental due to multiple fractures and massive hemorrhaging, The body was taken to ihe Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. · · Three persons were injured in an accident at 12:30 a.m. Saturday. on Rt. 218, one and eight tenths miles south of Rl. 7, The patrol said Rickey E. Sibley, 17, Rt. 2, Crown City, lost control of his car which skidded off the right side of the highway striking a guardrail and embankment. Sibley and two passengers, Harley R. Wells, Jr., 22, and Bill J , Wells, 17,' Rt. I, Crown City, were taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of their Injuries. There was mOderate dimiage to his car. No charges were filed. Mrs. Hili was born Sept. a,' 1899, daughter of the late William P. and Mary Jane Fetters Ralke. !'ile married Hiliert Hill. He preceded her In death.In 1951. !'ile is survived by two qaughters, Mrs. Violet Jordon, and · Mrs. Donna Roach, both of Columbus; one sister, Mrs. Mae Morrow, Pl. Pleasant and two brothers, John Raike, Kananga and Douglas Raike, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. Two brothers preceded her in cleath. . !'ile spent all her life in Gallla County. Private funeral services will be held II a.m. Monday at the Waugh-Halley·Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Everett Delaney officiating. burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may tall at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. What's it Worth to Us? 161NCH POMEROY - Land, water, and wlldlite. All are closely related; all interact, so that to change one compoi)Cnl of the trio is to change the other two as well. No one questions the importance of land or water to human life. But to some people, the value of wildlife - its wntributlon to our lives in the 2oth century - is more.difficult to understand or appreciate or describe . There is the pleasure that millions of Americans receive from hunting, fishing, or birdwatchlng. There is the esthetic appreciation of a walk In the woods, a morning In the marshes, an hour observing Wil~ things at play. Wildlife has much the same social utility as art or music ... the ability to surprise, delight, reveal. _That Is the value of wildlife as a mtrasure of what we are doing to our common environment. If we create conditions that are lethal to some wildlife species, we should lake the warning thai mistakes are being made - ~cause man as well as wildlife may he In danger. " . And flnaiiJ there Is the value of wildlife as part of the "genetic pool" of our natural ~Qrld . Extenninating a species or radlgally upsetting the ecological balance for others may have the conaequences that we cannot predict now. Recently the American people have become more concerned about the care and improvement of their entire natural environment, Including wUdlife. An aroused public has helped Iring about new laws, new programs, new attitudes. . nie SoU Conservation Service has always been concerned with the effect of Its work on wildlife.- We know that the majority of wildlife in this country today lives on and from the products of, the Nation's farms and ranches and privately managed ponda and marshland. SoU and water conservation work ovt!t'lhree decades huhelped assflre the necessary food, water, and cover. Helping landowners and communities locate areas best suited lor wildlife ... adapting cropland practices to the job of creating ldl\al s<iil an.d water conditions for wildlife ... selecting plants to suit the special needs of wildlife ... all are part of the "kit bag" of tools used by SCS working through the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and other local conservation districts . ' · If you are interested In irriprovlng your land lor wildlife as a primary or secondary land use, call ~28or write P. 0. Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SWAG LIGHT Hand leaded and solde red gold and white stained glass lomp. Choin incl. REGULAR 59.95 1497 wi~ ~~~~!TUBES 481NCH REG. 24.95 WORKSHOP Complete, reedy to hong fluorescent lamp in- " eludes 24" hanging chain set. · RECESSED BATTERY OPERATED ~~m~~,L.~~~TfOf closet, storage room, boat or a~mper . less boneries. 677 REG . 9.95 744 LIGHT HOUSING 8-1 /8" square light with white ceramic glass and chromium trim. Less bulb. REG . 10.95 RACO 4"00AGON SWITCH BOX ounnaox SALE PRICE . SALE PRICE 45( 55( PORCELAIN RECEPTACLE REG: 1.19 87( TOGGLE SWITCH ~?· 59c The Friendly o-.es NEW YORK , May I - Landowner Dlrck Lefferts asked the provincial . legislature to pay him lor losses of trees cut down ~Y militia camping on his Westchester County properly and to relm~urse him for elder, vegetables and food he furnish ed them during their stay at his country home. ::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: TO MEET TUESDAY WAHAMA - Concerned citizens and interested parents of Wahaina High School will meet Tuesday, May I, at 8 p.m. at the high school with comrrilttee members Helen Halstead, ·Pearl Keyes , Helen Ayers, Phyllis Gilkey, imd Luther Tucker in charge. Any interested parent Is welcome. more than 80 yea rs ago . (Insert is picture iaken from The . OLD COTTAGE; F COMING DOWN - The B & B Book of Ohio, printed before the turn of the century or shortly Wrecking Co., Cleveland, began tearing down Cottage F after Cottage F was coostrucled. Note renaissance to.wer on Wednesday afternoon to make roorri for the new $2.9 million right. Many old-time baseball players hit munerous home therapy and recreation complex at the Gallipolis State runs over the tower, which was dnwn the right fi eld foul line · Institute . This structure and Cottage E wiU be razed for the new 45,000 square foot complex. The building was one of the . when the baseball field was located on the opposite end of the current softball diamond.) original sandstone type structures built at the then OHE GSI project will· staQ ~ · .. June.,. GALLIPOLIS - Groundbreaking adjacent to the GSI recreation field, where ceremonies for a $2.9 million occupational cottages E and F now stand. 'Wednesday afternoon, the B & B therapy and recreation complex at the GaiiUis State Institute are scheduled In Wrecking Co., Cleveland, began tearing June, an institute spokesman said down Cottage F, one of the original sandstone structures built aroWJd 1893 when Saturday . Completion of the strqcture, which will GSI was then called theOhio Hospital for . contain 45,000 square feet of floor space, is Epileptics. One official pointed out, "The new will anticipated in December, 1977 . Architects for the new structure are blend with the old at the institute," adding, Urban and Calabretta, Columbus. The "during an eight year period in which new pro jecis are being planned totaling more general contractor will. be annonnced. The new complex will be located than $18 miUion, not all orlttinal str~ctures GALLIPOLIS - Appointment of committees to begin work on the passage of bond issues to construct new elementary school buildings throughout the coWJly and one high school highlighted a special meeting of the Committee For Better Education in Gallia County School Thursday night. ' Committees were formed to begiri ·a campaign for passage of the school board 's building program which includes new elementary buildings for the BidwellVinton , Centerville-Cadmus and Hannan Trace areas and refurbishing of existing structures at Addaville and CheshireKyger plus remodeling the existing four high schools. A: new high school, to be presented for voter approval on a separate ballot, would house all students in grades 1()-12 and existing high schools would be made into jnnior highs. No millage has been set on the issues, but more than four mllls will he needefl, tax authorities have said. The fact that the Galila CoWJly Local Board of Education has not recognized the Committee for Better Education was also discussed. Committees and chairmen appointed by President Tom Jones were : Voter list - Uoyd Danner. Geographic identification of voters Tom Jones. 'Young voter registration - Martha Meek. Information and volunteer training _ William Bahr and Duane Hunter. Telephone survey-James Blevins. Photography _ To be appointed. Fair booth - Marshall Kimmell. The committee discussed a testing · · program for all students. Testing had heen suggested by James Blevins at a recent REG. 'll' 19C . • BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 will be torn down. Several ' villi be remodeled." · . Too, the new therapy-recreation complex wiD be lbared by commmllty residents Ia all effort to bring the commJDtfly and .GSI closer together. GSJ offlclals hope to set up a schedule almUar to one now offered area resldenll at Lyne Center by Rio Grande C~llege. Facilities and programs which will be available once the complex is completed Include an Olympic-size swimming pool (with no diving boards, but special ramps leading up to and l~to the indoor tank) ; a gymnasium for basketball and volleyball games; · ail all-pw-pose room for GSI conferences and community meetlng6; . small games and rnU81c room ; ping-pong tables and p(lOI tables ; TV and reading room; a kltchenelle room In the multipurpose room ; storage and coordination rootn& for staff officials plus an exercise room with lockers and shower facilities. Included In the occupational and therapy room will be woodworking, (Continued on page 2~ I Medical convention May 9 in Cincinnati CINCINNATI - Ohio's largest continuing medical education conference, the annual meeting of the Ohio State Medical Association, opens in Onclnnatl's Exposition Center May 9. Some 3,000 physician members of the ,Association, non-member phyliclllhs, and other health care professionals, are scheduled· to participate In more than 50 sclentlftc sessions. The meeting will conclude Wed1 'sday. •/ In addition, the Association's House of · Delegates, consi sti ng of elec te d representatives of Ohio's county medical societies, wUJ conduct the policy-making affairs· and elections of the Associ'ation. Delegates and alternates to the convention from Gallla and Meigs CoWJtles are , Gallia, Thomas P. Price. Jr .. alternate , Edward J. Berklch, and from Meigs, Uoger P. l>anlels, no allernate named. 'r \ board meeting . II was decided to send a letter to the board requesting that funds be set aside In the 1971>-F school ~udget to conduct testing so that students can he evaluated against students from all over the country. If any deficiencies are found, remedial instruction could be started . Another matter reviewed was the recent action of the board In not renewing lhe contracts of lwo Kyger Creek teachers, Wllilam Bahr and Chris Hahne!. Bahr, a member of the committee, explained what steps would be taken by him and Miss Hahne!. Both have requested hearings before the poard of eo;lucation . Gunmen hold up ..... GALLIPOLIS - More than SI,OOO was taken in an armed robbery early Saturday at the home and office of Dr. David L. Thomas, 360 Third .Ave., a local chiropractor. According to the report, Dr. !l'homas came home at 1:46 a.m. and was surprised .. by two masked men who were waiting In a side room . Dr. Thomas told lnvesUgatlng officers that one man pulled a gun on htm while the other tied htm up. They took his wallet which contained a $1 ,000 bill and an c.~dertermined amount of other currency. One man was described as li-9, about 180 pounds, and U1e other was listed at 5-10 perhaps 200 poWJds. The men used a hand radio to caD another person to pick them 1 up. doc~or Dr. Thomas managed to untie himself ln.time to get to a window, where he saw a dark van drive north on 1l1ird Ave. In other law ·· enfnrcement related developments In the county , John Mooney I 44, Rt. 2, Crown City, was listed In go~ · coodltlon Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center where .he was admitted Friday afternoon following an apparent acc[dental shooting. Mooney, according to Gallla County sheriff's deputies, suffered a bullet wound to the ·stomach from a .22 caliber pistol. The incident occurred at his trailer on SU8ar Creek Rd. There were no witnesses. Deputies Investigated the theft of two CB radios taken from vehicles owned by Henry Lambert of Rt. 2, Vinton . Two ordinances passed GROUNDING ADAPTER POMEROY CEMENT/ Q:Et;tn) Dateline 1776 Work committees for schools announced • Tiffin y INFLATION HITS COLUMBUS (UPI) Inflation has, hit the parking and traffic ticket business. Franklin CoWJty Municipal Court Judge James A. Pearson said Thursday Inflation was part of the reason for an Increased fine schedule that will go Into effect JWJe I. He said the higher penalties may also deter motorists from traffic and parking offenses. Starting JWJe I, or as soon after that as new traffic citations are ready for use, It will cost $10 for overtime parking, up from $5; $3S for speeding, up from $25; $25 for running a stop sign, up from $15: $25 for making an unproper tum, up from $20. The largest Increase was reserved for motorists traveling too slow ·on the city's freeways - up $25 from the ctirrent $25 fine. - ... Distinctive black finish oluminum lontern with amber boltle gloss poners. 10" x 18". 7' long steel post with block enamel [~1'£vtoe1 PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY \,__ You'll find big selections- Well Known Brands and especially good savings during this sale. · . Elderly woman killed ALONE LANRIN REG . 33.95 SUNDAY. MAY 2. 1976 POMEROY - Two juveniles came before Meigs CoWJty Probate Judge Manning Webster Friday on charges of delinquency to which each pleaded guilty. One was sentenced to permanent co mmitment to lhe Ohio Youth Commission, (a minimum of five months), the other was ordered on temporary commitment for a perlod of six to 10 weeks.· The sentences are the result of phone calls made to Meigs Junior High in Middleport that there was a bomb In the school. ~ach y9ut!J admitted to one call , one on Aprill5 and one oo Aprll22. In all 13 telephone messsges were received by schools of lhe Meigs Local District. The calls cost the district · · thousands of dolars in lost class time that has to be made up and extra ,bus runs, \ according to school officials. No bombs were found any of the times. Open Friday Til 8 P.M. CALLED TWICE The Middleport E-R squad was called to Cheshire at 9:09 p.m. Thursday for Everett bong who was dead on the squad's arrival. At 8:10p.m. · lhe squad was called to North Second in the area of the LaSalle Hotel where an unidentified person , apparently uninjured, had fallen. There was no treatment required. ttdittt Juveniles sentenced wife, Louise)" Lawson, Richmond, and is for you to decide." I 241INDICI'MENTS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A four,month illvestigation by state Attorney General William J. Brown's office, the Montgomery County Sheriff's office and the Dayton Pollee Department has ended with 26 Indictments agai1Jst what officials say was a major drug ring. Handed up by the Mongomery County grand jury, the indictments charged defendants with selling drugs including heroin, cocaine, iunphetamlnes, PCP, hashish and barbiturates. Thirteen persons were arrested in raids Wednesday and Brown said drugs sezled had a street value of $80,000. GALLIPOLIS.POINT PLEASANT Elberfelds In Pomeroy Mary Rio Bryan ; five daughters ; Mrs . Jay (Anna tmts Devoted To Th e Grt>_ater Middle Ohio Valley Ctturcll' We've.got the money you need. Low rates. Easy payments. Quick. Everybody needs a rich uncle. Can we be yours? pom•roy nationa bank NO. 14 unbu • Your Invited Guest Jleaching More Than 12,000 Families SHOW- PRIZES - Bruce Teaford , left, .and Bill Nease, members of the Pomeroy-Middleport Uons <.1ub, display two plaques and a trophy to be awarded to the top three winners in a road rally being staged today. The rally will start at I p.m. at the~ear of the former jWJior high school in Pomeroy. All residents are invited to participate . The entry fee is $5 per car. During the rally, drivers will solve riddles to !Rile them to various points through the county. They will be ~"'""li1.cd for speed or being l:1le a\ the various points included In the rally. GALLIPOLIS - Three pieces of · Chevette. Four other bids were received. legislation were approved by Galllpolls Remainder of the session found City Commissioners· during Friday commissioners dlscuaslng a variety of evening's special meeting In the l!lunlclpal things. Building. During a recent meeting of the Commission passed one resolution Gallipolis City Board of Health, Dr. Oscar authorizing City Manager Rlch~rd T. Clarke, president, and board members (Dick) Mills to advertise for bids for the unanimously approved a recommendation sale of an International Cub Tractor. that the health commission and city Sealed bids will he received at the city commiasloners to provide the city of manager's office until 12 noon on Thurs- Gallipolis with mosquito control, beginday, May 27. nln~ May I and running through the fall Commlasion passed ordinaw:es ac- !!(;a son. cepting bids on. two Items, an alllmobile Mills told commissioners that County for the wateqleparlmenl, and a.fiail type Health Commiasioner Dr. F. W. Shane mower. · informed him that the county will not be Carter Tractor Sales, Inc., was low ualng its big fogger fot mosquito control bidder on the mower wllh a $1,023 bid. this year. Mills said It might be poS!Ible Four other bids were received. for the city to buy or rent a IO(!ger. flallipolis Motor Co., was low bidder. Excluding costs for man hour service, on n.•tnmobile, $2,614, for a Chevrolet (Continued on page 2) ., •' � 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 30, 1976 bryan long