https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cc1e2a0bf1c21696769b0752dc6a4cfe.pdf 124019fc50082b039c6480867d1c1170 PDF Text Text 10 - The Pomeroy Sentinel , M1dilleport-Porr >t•roy, 0 , Tuesady, May 4, 197G shHn ng usc report had to be compleWd She S41lcd the (Continued from page 1) vill age will IWCIVC for the (Continued from page I) Ute meeting antl ag reed tu ucx l stx months, .Jul y 1 Davi s In sura nce, Tcafurll donate $500 tow;ud the Li llie tl1J'ough Dee. 1976 p total uf Hc~lty, Sears-Pomeroy, Ben League from 1l' revenue $ll ,BH:l. Counu l voted to spend the Frankhn Store , Dr. Harold shanng money Mee llllg "l UI council were money'" fu ll"" ' $500 lo the Brown , Gloec kn er 's, ~ c w Larry We hrur~ g arrd Dick little league. $11,:183, for Yurk Clothing, Margurilc's Freeman who proposed thP fi nancial adilllnJstratton, or Shoes, Green Lantern , n• iry water he softened. It was ca pital llllprovcmenl, hopmg Valley, Sti ffler 's, Fabrtc pointed out that the cost of ((J remudel the Pomer oy Shop, Cour t Street Gnll , Thurston Sto ne, Warner's placmg a softener at the Semor High Building water plant would be lou Mayor Andrews read the Barber Shop, Meigs Auto great for the VIllage to un- clucf of pol•ce's report for Parts, Dale C. Warner dertake. Apri I The department in- A~ency , Royal Crown Bottling Co , Shuler's Markel, Dr. flarold Brown , coun- ves ltgaled 15 accid e n ts, Twin Ci ties Machmc Shop, mad<' :16 a rr cs l~. Issued 1.12!1 ci lm an, p<unl t: rl out lhat tickets. collected $3, 61 :! 50 Midway Markel, Crow, Crow water softeners would no fr om pr~rk t n g meters a nd tmd Porter , Pomeroy F'lower doubt be up to Ind iVIduals and drove I he cnuser 4,862 miles Shop, Moore's Store , Stmon's that 1l would be up to tile R1d s we re opened for Mm kel and Ptc-A-Pa u, Blue boa rd of public .1ff:uq to and Grey, Sw1she1 and!.ohse, place a water softener at the p;mng of the parking Jot. Tile L. and z.. K & C Jewelers. well site However he bid of Myers and Sons, the Also Regatta Inn , RobJJJsuggested that coun c\1 ap- lowes1, 111 lhe tJIIIUU JII of son's Laundry, Ebersbach's $:!,.182, wa' 'accepted OtheJS proach the hoard of public Hardware, Howard K1lchen, affairs on the matter to whtch submtlttng b1ds were Shelly Neva Moore , Chapman's company , $:!,665; Shelly and Counctl agreed. Shoes, Metgs Inn, G. & J. Also m ee tin~ wtth council Sands, $8,750, and F H Auto Parts, Hartley-Bennett Bre" wet C'o , $: 1 ,850 were Trell Schoenl eb and Mrs WaUou told council an Shucs, Dew D1up Inn, V1ulet Jack Se!dcmtble, ('C n wtery Woodyeard , RBinbow In n, trustees Schoe nleb satd 1t urdm:mcc will have to be Bora k's Carry-Out, The C1ty 1s necessary lo lay out mure drawr1 up to ;Hivertise the Loan, Athens Sav mg s & lut~ at B(!cc h Grove present e~ ty ha ll fur sale. Loan, Pomeroy 'Bow ling Ccmelc1} He also slated that Bartels ann()un ccd ttJal the Lanes , Mason Bowhng the trustees would hke lu new lander truck l1ad Lan es , Ew ing' s, Reut erknow how much land they arr·ived. Attendin g we re Ma yor Brogan, The Da1ly Scnlmel, own on top of the hill. Pomeroy Ceme nt Block, Schoo nleb also asked what Andrews, l1,1lph Werry, Luu Wil son '~ Car Wash, Gene Osborne, Dav1s, Bmtels, Dr. the price of,, lollS. He s~1 ted Coleman's Ashland, Modern U1at no one see1i1s to be able Ha ro ld Brown, counc1l Chemical , Sugar Run Flour nwmbers, Phyll iS Hennessy, to HIVe htm that answer He IS M1ll, Ben Tom , Mrs. Cl1arles tr e a ~ u1 e r . J ed Webs te r , tu sec Olhu Murray clucf . Henry Werry ..Cap lam, Strauss , J.andme:Jrk, Tom's It was poin ted out lhol the Carryoul, Gr;,vely Tractor cos t of kcepmg up lots at the and Jane Walton, clerk &lies, Sugar Run Ashland, cemete ry IS $5 for a f1 ve Gtbb 's Groc er y, Pomeroy grave Jut or $1 ~~ gra ve Also Mutur Cumpany, Nalwnw1de Council dl Sl'IISSCd Wd S the Five teams I CtJd H of roads in the cemetery . Mayor Clarence Anchews reported thai he personally wil l sec lhd t l eav~s dre Help l n~ura nce. (Continued from page 1) help gel the road repatr cd, burned He w11l ta ke a fu e truck to the cc mete1y ~<hen leaves are burned Schoenleb '' we \.\Il l elect eonum ssioncrs tJ1al will," WH S 0\ICI' hem d said twu rnen are needed to IS rn o1e thHn the trustees can keep the cemetery tn good condt tton . Mayor Andr ews a sked council tf Bill Wendell , wtth Ius red caboose, could use the parkmg lot for organ displays on May 1:!, 14, 15 for a cost of $50. Coun cil agreed ha ndle ftn an c1all y Co mplmnt s are lodged fr um people 111 regard to damages received to cm·s when they tra vel the ro;1d The road IS Smt th held that Ihe road useU heavily by uuners and dunng hi!::ll water as a rlood road Sm1 lh argued that the ou ly Also Logan Monume nt , Mtdwes l Steel, Meigs Tire Cen ter , D & D Mea ts, Welker's Ashland , Karr & Van Za ndt , Ktngsbury Homes, Pome1oy Home and Aut o, H & R Block, Excelstor 0 11 , SmiliJ-Ne lson Motors F:xcelsJOr Salt'Worlis , Crow's' Steak House, Ftve Pomls Gn ll. and 24 fee t w1de The l'Ornnussi oner s m other busmess stgnerl a fmal apJ ~tn e Wcdton" clerk, reported thai the revenue soluti on seems to be to t1ave plicatiOn wtth the Houstng Urban Development for a tl1e <.: ounty take the road ove1. block grant m the amount of The ~.:omrn i s s J o nc rs agreed $'1t0,325 A breakdown of to ha\ e the count) hi ghway expendt lurcs IS as fo llo~< s , clean out di tches along the Access road $1Gii,OOO, hduse Tomghllhru Thursday road and Ia te 1 111 lhe year ntunbering $47,000, housmg NOT OPEN perhops gravel tl They' chd rehabilita tion, $80,000 and the not agree to 111i:lk c 1l u (Ounty balance , adtmmslratwn road . Fn ., Sat Sun .. May 7 a 9 Atte ndmg were Henry Duehl estuualed the cost of Wells, Warden Ours, and THE ADVENTURE OF SHERLOCK HOLMES' an access r oad near the Be rna rd Gtlkey , ComSMARTER BROTHER for mct Cht ldren's · Home. mi ssione rs . Buehl and Gene Wilder . Made l1ne w.hcre the proposed semor Martha Chambers, clerk. Ka hn ct li zens and mcni<Ji health t PG J center would he located , at Show Starts af 7 p m $160,000. The road would be appruxunn lely one nnle long MEIGS THEATRE BOB EASTMAN Eastman is new Kroger rone boss Parade set on June 5 A parade levtng Middleport al9:30 a.m on Saturday, June 5, wtll be among the highlights of a bicentennial observance bemg held in Meigs CoWJty to mark a visit by the National Wagon Tram . Several stale wagons wiV be at the Middleport CoJ111TJunity P'drk and they ~ill be joitled by local horsemen, floats, bands and other entrtes to form a parade which will move from Middleport to Pomeroy. The committee asks that the parade entries even riders of horses carry out the btcentenmal theme in some manner. Deadlitle for enteritlg is June I. All persons, groups and businesses wishing to enter the parade are asked to fill out the registration form in today's Dally Sentinel. . Woman sent to prison · Willie Lou Robinson Saturday pleaded guilty in Meigs Coun ty Common Pleas Cour l to a charge of forgery , She waived her rights to a grand jury hearmg and was sentenced to the Women 's Heformatory at Marysville fur not less than one nor more than five years by Judge John C. Bacon. EdtlhClark, Rt. 1, Rutland , has filed suit for divorce from Ri chard Clark, same ad- IIOSPITAL NEWS PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHA RGES - Mr s . Wtlliam Phelp s, Point Pleasa nt; Mrs Thoma s Kuhn, son, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Robert Norvell , son, Letart ; Mrs Donald Russell , Mason; Linda Ferrell , Hartford ; John Os hel, Point Pleas ant; ' Ausltn Moor e, Point Pleasant; Bay Beaver, Crown City, 0.; Jay Slone, Leon; Orvm Dunlap, Point Pleasant ; Floyd McMillin, Hartfo rd ; ' Orville Cash , !.eon ; Mrs Donald Knapp, son, Leon, and Mrs. Jay Colburn, daughWr, Gallipolis Ferry . Vcterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Murl Doug las , Harrisonville; Waldo Neal, Harnsonvtlle; Leah Louise Rhodes, Mid dl eport; Jose ph Blevtns , Middl eport ; David Lee Bocock, Mason . DISCHARGED - Mary Van Meter, Paul Wilson. SO DELIGHT YOUR "QUEEN OF HEARTS" THIS MOTHER'S DAY v • "/ WITH HER OWN PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT FROM "THE FRJT£NDL'i BANK " I Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorpOration ' DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40.000 There will be a gWJ shoot Sunday, May 9, at 1 p m. at the Lucky Seven Club, off SR 7bypass. All proceeds will go to the B1g Bend Warriors football team . LOS ANGELES (UP!) The petition for probate in the estate of Howard R. Hughes, filed Monday, lists the value of the deceased's properly as " unknown ." It might be easier to keep track of all Hughes ' dollars than of the growing list of clabnants to them A Canadian said he accompanied Melvm Durnmar when Dummar picked up the billionaire 111 the desert m 1966 perhaps winning the desert good samaritan a share of Hughes' estate worth more than $120 million. Court action was expected mtwo states today, itlcluding the appearance m Las Vegas, Nev., of a Kentucky lawyer to file claims for 11 persons claimin g · to be distant rela t1ves of the dead billionatre. A thr ee-way battle for control of the California assets was scheduled in Los Angeles between Hughes ' cousm Rtehard Gano, the county public acbninistrator and Noah Dietrich, named executor In the hand wrtllen document that appeared Personal! wtth the Kroge r Co In h1s new pos iti on, Eaaslman will be supervtsmg .By combining your Auto the comple te operaltons of 13 and Homeowners in Kroger Stores m southern surance Into ONE policy West Virgin ia . Eatma n Youmoybeobteto started wt th the Kroger Co 111 1957 and served 12 years as a store manager in fi ve stores itJ Ohio and West Virginia . Before his promotion to on your yearlv Insurance zone manager, he was a premiums. merchandis in g representative for stores in ParkersWe will review your burg and the Ohto , Valley insurance program area. with you free of The son of Mrs. Bernice charge any day of the Saxton, Pomeroy, and Homer week. Easbnan, St. Paul, Mmn ., .Call or stop Easbnan is a 1967 graduate of and see us. Pomeroy Htgh School where he played varsity baseball, basketball and foo tball. He is married to the former Sheila Strauss, ' a 1959 graduate of Insurance SefYices Pomeroy Hi gh School, and daughter of Wtlham Strauss, '' The Route I, Pomeroy. Mr . and Insurance Mrs. Eastman and their two Store" sons, Brent, 13, " nd Kevin , 9, Phone 992-5130 w1 1l restde Ill Hurncane, W Va , unltl the close of school Pomeroy 214 E. Mam when they wtll move to Beckley, W. Va.,. mysteriously on a desk in Mormon church head quarters. The District Attorney's office began an investigalton into " possible criminal activity" involving Hughes' estate-estimated to be worth about $2 billionbut refused to give any indlcaltons what the investigation concerns. The Clark County Clerk's office m Las Vegas- whtch has the three-page "will" locked in a bank- Monday night received a telegram signed by James Guiltner of Edmonton, Alberta. "Melvin Dturunar and myself, James Guiltner, picked up Howard Hughes from the side of the road outside Las Wgas and delivered hbn to back door of Sands Hotel," the telegram said. "Melvin Dummar should verify same . It was I who gave Howard Hughes the 25 cents ' Ford stopped in three primaries .. A marria(e license has been issued here to Monty Ray Barringer, 19, Hockingport, and Marshal Sue Kimes, 18, Rt. 1, Reedsville. Elberfelds In Pomeroy By ARNOLD SAWISLAK Your Mother's Day RACINE - Mothers of junior class members of Southern High School will meet at the sc hool at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday to make final plan~ for serving the aumni banquet. Gift Shopping Headquarters Flying wall remains Morton Titus, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Titus, Pomeroy , has entered Hocking Technical Institute where he will study environmental health sciences. A mutual wall-picture at left-between the SIIHier Department Store building and a structure owned by Mrs. Amy Kingsland, Jackson, on West Main St. in Pomeroy collapsed about 2:00p.m. Tuesday. Work has been underway at the Stitner wilding for several weeks clearing the structure of debris and rubbish caused by a major fire IIi the structure ear~er this year. The collapse of the wall left one corner of the top of the Stiffler building wholly unsupported (see above) which officials said created a "very , very dangerous" situation. Traffic was bein~ routed around the area with the lower parking lot and Court St. being used as detours. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews said a request had been made for a slate inspector to come in to check aU Of the buildings damaged by the fire. Representatives from Stiffler's conferred with the mayor late Tuesday afternoon. Plans were being made to tear off the top of the Stiffler building. The Middleport E-R squad was called to the LaSalle Hotel al6:10 p.m. Monday for Joseph Weed who was suf- EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thur sday through Saturday, a chance of showers each day of the forecast period. Highs will be In the 70s and lows will be In the upper tOs to the • 50s. Clear and not so cool tonight, lows in upper 40s. Partly cloudy and warmer Wednesday, chance of afternoon showers . Highs will be in the mtd to upper 70s. Probability of rain near zero today and tomght, 30 per cent Wednesday. VOL XXVIII NO. 13 MAY MOVE IN The Democrat mee ting to be held Wednesday, May 5, at 6·30 p.m. at the fatr grounds will be held in the Grange Hall if the weather continues cold, E. A. Wingett said today. LISTEN TO THE WINDFLOWER SONG A cloudb urst of flame -colored blossoms cascade over a,soft pearl background to form magn1f1cent lounge and sleep compan1ons In sa tm so ft Satn que Antron' Il l Nylon Tncot for Incomparable we anng co mfort Gown at S18 00 and Robe w1th concealed long front z1pper at S24.00 m XS -S-M-L Match1ng Scuffs at S4 50 ~ ~ s -M-L-xL Lingerie Depl Second floor Free Customer Parking on Second Street and at the Mechanic Street Warehouse. Elberfelds In Pomeroy OUR GIFT TO YOU IS A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY BLANKET FROM SPRING AIR ••• By JIM ANDERSON NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger urged ric hand poor' nations today to take a common approach to economic development . BY UNlrfiiD!.Rf.SS INTERNATIONAL problems and avoid "the twin MARIETI'A, GA. T A 22-YEAR-OLD ATLANTA man was dangers of rigidity and charged with mW'der today in the kidnaping of two young girls, slogans.'! , one of whom was found dead. Cobb County police said Virgil "Just as we are doomed to Delano Presell Jr. was abo charged with rape, aggravated coexistence by the nature of · sodomy and two counts of kidnaping. PreseU was picked up nuelear weapons, so we also Tuesday night at hls apartment and bas been held in the Cobb face the imperative of a jail. common approach to Lt. Lee Moss said Lori Ann Smith, 6, who was kllled , and a development and common :~ 1()-year-old companion were walking home from the Richard growth," Kissinger said. ·; Rll9sell Elementary school Tuesday when they were kidnaped. . Ktssinger addressed a ,' Pollee were withholding the name of the IG-year-old. luncheon meeting of WASHINGTON_ PRESIDENT FORD was ready today to delegates from industrialized sign a blll authorizing more than $17.5 billion in federal nations attending the U.N. highway assistance over the next two years and making some Conference on Trade and changes in the government trust fund financing the program. <-- Development tha l opened In advance of a mid-afternoon signing ceremony at the White he~e today. . . House, one Ford aide called the 1976 Federal Highway Act an The Umted Nations Interim measure and "a first step" toward long-range goals Conference on Trade. and envisioned in broader legislation that Ford recommended last pe.v e:ment ~us: ~J-~'d I~ July. wm ngedrs ho r g1 1 yli~ 1 The federal aid authorized by the bill will go to state and s1og~ns an . t e compe tve local goverrunents in the 1977 and 1978 fiscal years, beginning senliiiientabty of programs Oct 1. For thl! first time it authorizes funds expressly for that have n~ , real hope of interstate highway rehabilitation and restoration projects. aeh~evement, the secretary ' Priority In new construction was assigned to completion of satd; . major inter-{!fty routes that would close remaining gaps in the Klssmger wlll address the nationwide system. U>UISVILIE, KY. - A FEDERAL ;JUDGE Tuesday rejected a plan to end mandatory racial bll9ing of students in the metropolitan Louisvllle school system and declared · unconstitutional a stale1'8ssed "freedom of choice" school attendance law_ U. S. District Judge James F. Gordon, who last year ordered busing of more than 22,000 students to desegregate the Louisville - Jefferson County school system, also ordered a • amplete revision of his desegregation plan for elementary schools. He said lhe 'city-county school board had misled him by falling to present an adequate plan to bring all schools in the system wlthlrt the court guidelines for racial balance. He said • his "guard wiD be up" In future lleallngs with the school board. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. - PROGRESS has been made toward a settlement in the United Parcel Service strike which bas idled some 14,000 company employes and halted UPS package delivery in 13 states. Negotiators for UPS and the Teamsters Union met Tuesday at the ArUngton Park Hilton Hotel for the first lime since talks broke off last Friday. They recessed at midnight and were scheduled to meet again today. When their contract expired at midnight Friday, the Teamsters union members atruc)t UPS in Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Mlrtneapta, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Soultt Mota, Wisconsin and Wyommg. • Save 10 to 25% ~ ~ JJ,Jst buy any Bac·k Supporter mattress set nowduring our 50th Anniversary Celebration! Now tak e ho me a gorgeous golden blanket at no ex tra charge- and own the ul11mate m fme mattresses- the famous Spring A1r Ba ck SuppMer ll's the only mattress th at gtves you the exclusiVe Heallh Cen ter! for extra support, and many other un ique features as welL So act now to get your specia l g1fl blanket Offer exp~res June 30, 1976 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN ~RI. EVE. TIL 8~0 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • " ' _ ., ' • ~ The BACK SUPPORTER ® mattress is made only by conference Thursday. HIS speech Is belrtg awaited by many delegates as the most important statement of the first political stage of the conference. "We are not here to score debating points," the Secretary said. "We have tried to put together a JX'Ogfam which will avoid an endless debate! ' American Ideas will be put forward, he said, "IIi a spirit of concilla,tion and goodwlll, so we can a !lack the problems that stretch forward as far as we can see." Trying to head off a confrontation between rich and poor countries, Kissinger has assured the world's developing nations the United States will "go to the limit" of its own laws to give them a better economic deal. Kissinger, wrapping up a two-week African tour, planned today to meet U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldhelm, Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, Luxembourg Prime Minister Gaston Thorn, who Is current chairman of the European Common Market Council of Ministers, and Japanese delegates. As llost of a dinner Tuesday night, Kissinger did not spell out specific U.S. propo118ls to delegates oot said: "We have gone to the limits of our domestic possibilities IIi the proposals the United Stales will make." Asked to clarify this, KiSsinger said he was "thinking of both economic and congressional restrictions" placed on hlm IIi mapping out the U.S. stand. Washmgton 's position Is expected to differ sharply in some areas with Third World views especially In their effort to tie the price of major commodities with world inflation and establish a stockpile of essential resources, such as copper and tin, to try to avoid wild jll'lce fluctuations. In his opening talks with delegates, Kissinger has been stressing a policy of cooperation rather than COLUMBUS (UPI) Betty Ford said Tuesday if she wanted to be "selfish about it" she would not want her husband to be President But she quickly added "he has the strong abillty and talent needed to lead America into this third century" as a country. Mrs. Ford received a standing ovation from some three hundred Republicans at aplilpicnic~tyle te fund-raising$250--a-paperluncheon in ~~~;.n:r~~:i~e~~:ri~ Dateline 1776 CAPE FEAR RIVER, N. C., May 5 - Bolstered by reinforcemeats from England, Gen. Clinton Issued a proclamation denouncing the "wicked rcbclllon" in the colony and urging the Inhabitants to return to their "duty to our common sovereign." He also offered a pardon lo all except Gen. Robert Howe, commander of a body of North Carolina troops, and Corndlus Haraetl, an activist In tile provincial committee of safety. As many as six juveniles and adults may be charged following an Incident Monday afternoon on the lower parking lot in Pomeroy. Pomeroy pollee and the assistant prosecuting attorney, Charles Knight, are piecing together details of \he event and are studying what charges can be flied . Some of the adults will be charged with contributing to the delinquency or minors and possession and use of controlled substances (drugs). A juvenile of West Virginia wlll be charged In the Meigs Juvenile Court with driving Wider the lnDuence of alcohol or drugs rnd possession and use of a controlled substance, Knight said. Pollee were called to the parking lot after the juvenile driver had struck two parked cars on the parking lot. A quantlly of pills were found on lhe ground outside the :·:·:::::::~::::::·::::;:;::·::::::;:;::·:::::::·;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·::::::::: confrontation. " You can have either rhetoric or cooperation, confrontation or solutions," Kissinger told one group. "But confrontation will hurt all. Developlrtg nations, too, are dependent on the flourishing of. the entire economic system for their own economic growth.'' He urged all nations attending UNCTAD to launch a "second generation of economic cooperation" In which "we must adapt our Institutions to fundamentally different economic conditions than existed when the present International Institutions were establlllhed.'' Calendar approved right to the end. son and the President did lot of truckers and one asked "We hope to do better In agree some changes were her where she got her Indiana than we did In needed in the marijuana "jargon." She told him ·she bad a dictionary on her lap. Texas," she said. "We need a laws. Gov. James A. Rhodes, second win for momentum. However , she did not Our chances are very good in explain what changes they introducing the First Lady, said, "through determination discussed. Indiana.'' Mrs. Ford said she thought Mrs. Ford was asked If she her honesty and candor have ber son was misquoted when will be doing any more captivated the hearta of milit was reported he said his campaigning on her citizen lions in the U.S. She Is father would work for the band radio. She answered, "I ~cated IUld devoted as deeriminalizljlion of hope so, I just love that CB.'' wife and mother and speaks marijuana. But she added her She said she has talked with a out with great candor." .;:.::::::·::::::::·:: ::·:·::·:·:::::::::.::::.::::::::::::::::;:::::::::·::::.::::·::::.::::·:::::::::::::::·:::::·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:::::·:·:·.::::·:::::::::·:::·:::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:-: ::::::·::::::::·:::·; i:i: Carter credits success to Georgians Vi~g~ ~;~ied to be seUlsh ::::\~\~ after ATLANTA (UPI) - More ..than a year he first announced hla run for the " And just when I was getting the most discouraged there was an airplane that unloaded about 100 Georgians and they slipped and sUd lhrolll!h the Ice and snow and knocked at every Democratic home and when the returns came In we were first in New Hampahire thanks to Georgia people," he said. The former governor told his supporters, borderstareofWestV~~ and the rann belt state of Nebraska. Carter won landslides In Indiana and hls home state of Georgia. He led in .the District of Colwnbla but was tralllng in Gov. George Wallace's home state of Alabama. Tuesday's voting gave Carter 10 victories 1n 15 rrimarles and made hlll'i a near runaway leader In the Democratic delegate count . With 9i per ct111l of the Jodlana vole co111ted, tbe GOP race showed: REAGAN: 311,0t-51perceat FORD: 30Z,St3-48 On the Democratic aide It was: CARTER: U%,541H8pereeal WALLACE : U;tU· ll JACKSON : 71,001·U MCCORMACK: 31,811H In Indiana, Georgia and Alabama, FQrd won or was leading for only 9 delegates for a total of 318. Reagan was ahead for 124 fQr a total of 359. In the Democratic primaries, Carter won or was leading for 109 for a total of 566. Wallace was ahead for 29 for 1(4. Morris Udall led for 5, for a total of 180. Fred Harris led in I for a total of 16. There were 211 uncornmltted, for a total of 232. Six may face drug charges PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1976 Bet~y Ford sure Jerry good in job !\\: \':::~\! vehicle and on tbe persons of those Inside the car. Knight said he believes at least six persons were In the ear at the time. One of the six Is In serious condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital, having been moved there from Veterans Memorial Hospital following the Incident Knight said detalls will be given as soon as o!flclals are able to determine the charges And the names of the Individuals to be charged. First game Thursday on campus Meigs High School will play its first spring sport contest Thursday on Its .new qncampus baseball diamond on "the high groWJd back of the school. The call, "Play Ball," to the Marauders and Point Pleasant, wlll mark the reallzatlon of a dream since \ the new, consolidated Meigs The Meigs County Board of-.) High Sehool opened Ita doors Education Tuesday night the first time In 1968 . . recommended the school Eventually, the carnpWJ calendar year for adopUon by will have a full complement local school boards for 1976- of. alhlelic faclllties with a 1977. modern, drained turf for the Robert Bowen, county football program, a standard superintendent said the quarter mile cinder track board fell the c~lendar was with a sill table Infield. satisfactory for all schools In The football field , for the the district. time being, Is needed badly In other business the board by head coach Charles adopted textbooks for grades Chancey for practke 9 through 12 which Include Moving dirt and leveling Math , Health,. Driver's the higher ground back of the Education Psychology and high school to prepare It for Speech. ' athletic use has been under Tbe board also approved direction of Mr. Chancey, the employment of a second Game time Is 4:30 p.m. osychologlat providing 11 is Thursday. approved by the state The Marauders Willi this department of education. year used the diamond in the Attending were Bowen Middleport MWJiclpal Park. Robert Burdette, Harold This spring, however, Meigs' Lohse, Harold Roush and home games have been George Perry, members. played on the Syracua~ Municipal Park diamond, until Its own diamond was completed. about 11 •!would not want him ;:;~ presidency, Democratic frontrunner ~(: (Ford) to be President. But .. .. he has strong ability of ~ple ;:;: Jimmy Carter returned home and told his ;::: for President.'' ;::~ f~Uow Georgians they were th~ reason for ~;~; She said she tries to :;:; ~.success. :::: "believe In strength of people . ~:~i :rt>roughout this entire year and all :~: JERSUALEM - ISRAEL MARKED THE 2BTH- and to show my feellngs I ;:;: durlrtg last year I had a tremendous ...·'[. anniversary of the birth of the Jewish state ioday at a time of believe the President has ihe ;~;~ advantage over all my opponents and that growing Arab unrest IIi occupied territories, increasing dedicated talent needed to ~:~: was my Ge~gia people who had confi- "I don't intend to lose and with your help I .... dependence on foreign aid and fears of a U. S.-impoaed peace lead America llito this third ;:;: dence in me, he said at a victory party won't lose. settlement. Prime Mlnlster Yltzhak Rabin called on the nation century_, · ;:;! TUesday night. . "I want to conduct myself as a candidate '.· ..~1.~.. Mrs Fo d dressed In tw ~:: carter won 84 per cent •>f the vote mhis for jll'esldent in such a way that will . of 3.3 mill1oo "to produce more, oonsume less, and be less · r ' . a 0 ;:;. home state's rrimary and also won In always make you rroud of me," he said. ···· • dependent on external ald" to solve larael's problems. piece suit of qwlted grey!Bh- :~:~ Indiana, which prompted his cheering Carter Wll!l joined by his family at the :;:; Greg Smith, varsity The prime minlJter urged a reduction in Israel's dependpodlwn during hls victory speech and he :;· ~_:,l:. : ~~~b·~~h~~~~~~:t h~~~ ence on foreign largesse IIi case of a "generil confrontation" brown and yellow print :;:: supporters at Atlanta's Hyatt Regency told the crowd when he first announced hla . wlttl the UnltedStatesover a peace se!Uement ''I say that it is cotton, sipped champagne ;::: hotel to thrust their index fingers llito the candidacy ln December, 1974, a major ···· ~~e.0 : 1pia~ed "an'~~~ preferable to visualize the gravest overall political difficulties, and shook hands with some :~ : air in a symbolic "No. 1" gesture. the lost and foynd column, and marshal ourselves foqt\lem," he said in an interview over 100 persons ~t a $1,<m-a- . :;:; Carter, backed by a large green and Atlanta new~~paper headlined an editorial :;:; couple fund-raising receptlm :::: white "Jinuny Carter for President" "that said 'Jinuny Carter's running for :;:; and Greg Roosh, Syracuse, larael'a semi-official teleVision station. at placard, said trlpa made by Georgians to what?'" ,': ', _:;_': ·_ tound It and )l611od him. 0 IBI!e · :;:: New Hampshire, Florida, Wisconsin, "I'm running," Carter said. "I'm .· Gr"ll Smith appreciates the COLUMBUS- THE OffiO ETHICS Cc)mmisslon plans to She was asked her reaction :;:: Pennsylvania and other primary states rulming for president." quick resylts the Sentinel meet May 11 to dlscll9s possible commiBslon action on alleged about Ronald Reagan's :::: pushed him to the top. Carter said earller that he talked to Sen. want ad broyght him and financial Irregularities by public officials disclosed In the news victory over Ford IIi the : .: . "As you know. the first srimary was ~ew Hubert H"-""•ey by phone Tuesday and :;:; thanks Greg Rou•h tor media, Including the status of a blind trust established by Gov. Texas primary Saturday In th .......u •• finding his valuable •Jove. ,, · :;:: Hampah~e and I was In trwble e New the Minnesota Democrat told him he would :;:; For Quick Rtsutt~ James A. Rhodes. Naturally' we were very ::?. H•rnnshire primary because some of my not do anythln• to hurt party unity at the :;:: Turn to,.... •·ntln'el Jerome R. Bahlman, executive secretary of the dlsappolrtted," she said. "I :::: --... o ::::. ,,. .. 'tthl k 'd IIi T ·:·: opponents had been working up there national convention IIi July_ . Want Ads. You'll Be Glad coounillion, said Tuesday the six-member panel wiD discuss didn n we w 1n exas :·:· hl th lhsd !; ! i y "appropriate action to be taken IIi respone to anonymous trips but I tholll!hl we'd do better { muc anger an • !:j ou Did 1l4:__.u (Continued on page 6) - th'f we did. We 're golrtg :-··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·::·.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::':::·:::.:::::·:·:'·:·:·:· ·:·:·::·.:·:·:.::·::::.:::::.:::.:-::::::~:::::::::::::·::.::;::::.;.:.;:::::;: ::::;.;:;.;.;:;~:;.;:::;.;.;:;.::::;;.;::::::~·: ,__ __:_P::ho:::n:_•.:_m:;:,:-2.:;: shtheorDhtlyibefVollrl~~heHluotnelcheon ' widening appeal - for his United Prell IDtei'IIIIUoaal conservative candidacy. Ronald Reagan stopped Combined with hls elean President Ford's bandwagon sweep in Texas Saturday, the Tuesday with solid rrimary triple wlrt Tuesday gave Rea .. victories~ Indiana, Georgia gan more committed and Alabal)lll , and forged de)ejjates than Ford--359 to ahead for the first time in tbe 318. It takes 1,130 votes for race for GOP convention nomination. delegates. But Ford told House Republican l-eader fu!publlcan le!lders today he Jolm Rhodes emerged fr001 a will win the nomination and morning meeting between the November election. Ford and GOP leaders In the Jimmy carter continued White House Cabinet Room his unimpeded drive toward today to report that Ford did the Democratic presidential not seem outwardly nomination with wins in disappointed by tbe setbacks. Georgia and Indiana, and led Asked If Ford displayed in the District of Columbia. d 1sa ppo 1n t men I or Reagan, speaking In discouragement over his Lincoln, Neb., ' said he , Tuesday primary losses , believed his triplelleader win Rhodes said "No, not al had given him lhe aU ...hls attitude was very momenttun to deny Ford a positive. first ballot victory. "He made the statement Reagan won big In Georgia that he was going to be In tbe and Alabama and by more contest to the very end, that than 15,000 votes in Indianahe was going to be nominated his first victory In a northern and that he was going to win state and a'prl2e he sorely in November," sad Rhodes. needed to proclaim a The President had large blocs of uncommitted delegates In New York and Pennsylvania that apparently are his for the asking In Kansas City . But Ford was unlikely to stem Reagan's momentum In next Tuesday's primaries- the enttne Kissinger warns conference rich, poor shQuld cooperate LOCAL TEMPS .Th e temperature 10 downtown Pomeroy al 11 a.m . Tuesday was 56 degrees under sunny skies. however, it was Melvin Dummar's car I was just riding with him at the time ." Dietrich's lawyers filed a copy of the document in Superior Court Monday, and a hearing was set for JWJe I. A similar hearing is scheduled for May 21 in Las Vegas, where the main decision I'T'"Y be made because the >da court has the original 01 ,_ ~ document , · itJ which Hughes purportedly describes himself as a resident of Las Vegas. Dietrich's lawyers said they expect the documenf to be declared valid when handwriting experts confirm '· mcourt that it was written by Hughes. But they expect the Surruna Corp., the holding company that administers most of Hughes estate, to fight the Dietrich takeover, perhaps by arguing that Hughes was not of soWJd mind. at y e Weather wealth listed as unknown in probate Reuter-Brogan MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Apri13) An thony Altieri , Thomas Beaver, Bonnte Beckner , Hall Finley, Alex Fraser, John Fry, Ruth Goody , Michael Green, Hall Hale, James Hammond , Georgia McCoy, John Mooney, Mary Nida , Angte Ours, Jerry Rtee, Wendy Sea ver, L1sa Sowards, Cathy Stanley, Mrs. Lewis Stapleton and son, Everett Stevens , Mrs. Dallas Taylor and daughter. 1 Births, Apri13) Mr . an d Mrs. Thomas Knapp, son, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Skaggs , twin daughters , Gallipoli s, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Htcke l, son, New ,Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George Baplsl, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, son, Raeme; Mr. and Mrs Johnnyo Endi co tt , daughter, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Local news, in briefs Hughe~' Robert H. I Bob) Eastman formerly 'Of Pomeroy, ha~ been named a zone manager dress, Sammte Ray Lewis, Rl. 4, Pomeroy , filed against Milztanne Lewis, Racine, and Lois A. Taylor was granted a dtvorce from Ronald D. Taylor, as was Janel J . Batley from Robert Batley. Ethal A Shank, Pomeroy, and Howard Scott Shank , Pomeroy, have filed for dissolution of marnage. Dismtssed wa s the divorce action of George Neigler against Beulah Neigler . miners, and wives of deceased miners are invited to attend a meeling of the "\. . Southeastern Ohio Chapter of fenng muscle spasms. He the Black Lung Assn. at I :30 was taken to VMH. p.m. Sunday In the recreation Coal miners and their room of Jack's Club at the wi ves and former coal juncUon of Routes 1t2 and 7. t=:;:: ..... . .. .... .........•... -:..:-:.;-:-:-. ,• • .: ... .:-:-·:·:·:-:-.-:..-:-. :-:·:·:···:: ' . 'll ' I f '::··:!:· · :::: ' lost and Found Ad Gels Quick Results THREE FINED Three defendants were fined and aa many othera forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clare~ce Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were ,Dale Davia, Route 1, Pomeroy, $25 and COlts, speeding; Ronnie G. Johnson, Racine, SlOO and COlts, leaving the scene of an accident, and William Reeves, Pomeroy, ~ and c01ts, Intoxication. Forfeiting bonds were Louie B. Frederick, Long Bottom, '150, reckless operation; Mlchae\ J. Kelton, Athens, S30, speeding, and Sally A. Gloeckner , Racine, $33, Jtpeedlng. �• 2- The Daily Semmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, May 5, 1976 Car maker offered $5 million bait ' By LEE LEONARD I,JPI Statehouse Reporler COWMBI,JS ( I,JPI ) - An appropriatiOn of $5 million, to serve as an mcentive for the Volkswagen Corp to locate an autom obtle assembly plan t m Ohio, has been agreed to by Democrahc leg tsla ttve leaders and Republican Gov . Jame.s A. Rhodes. In an announcement made through Executive Asststant Thomas J Moyer, the governor sa id the agreement w~s reached during a 4:>minute meeting in hts office Tuesday mght with House Speaker Verna l G Riffe Jr , D-New Boston, and Senate Prestdent Pro Tempore Ol1ver Ocasek, DAkron. Rhodes planned to tnform Volkswage n by telephone toda y of the agr eement, Moyer satd Th e Democraltc leaders prom tsed to ma ke the appropr iation wh en the Ge n e r a l As semb ly f l.'Convenes m June, s~ 1 d Moyer The money would come from unspec ified general reven ues, expected to accumulate by the end of thts ftscal year, and be used to purchase an Ohto stte for the auto manufacturing plant, Moye1 srud If Volkswagen decides to locate a facthty m Brook Park pear Cleveland, the money would go toward the purchase of the abandoned Brook Park tank plant, satd the Rhodes aide, adding that if Columbus were chosen as the site, "and the same kind of mcentive ts needed, then we would make the same appropriation ." Although House Mmority Leader Charles F. Kurfess, RBowling Green, and Senate Minority Leader Michael J . Maloney, R-Cmcinnati, were not at the meeting, they also agreed to the appropriation , Moyer satd. "Everyone agreed it was a necessary appropriation," th e governor 's asststant satd. , "We expect. to save . $10 mtlhon through our hirmg fr eeze, and we anticipate a small unencumbered balance at the end of this fiscal year. "This ts really an investment - money we wtll be geltmg back in two or th r ee yea rs from taxes generated by the automobile plant," satd Moyer Earlier Tuesday, Rhodes listened to a sale.s pttch from a group seeking to attract the plant to the Columbus area . He apparently cautiOned the group agamst gettmg mto a public ftght with 1ts mtrastate isn't rare By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DE AR DR . LAMB Recen tly I have been faced wt lh an eqwi11Jn tim problem upon an smg m the morrnng and some t1mes dw mg the day I am 69 years old. Often I feel as though I could fa ll Coul d you tell rne what rn} pJ oblem ts'' DEAR READER - Man} people have )J alance problems. It ts not a stmple problem. There are three baste Inputs of mformatwn to yo ur bratn about your body postlton . They are the mputs from the eye , the balance mechamsm of the ear and the sensory pe1ceph on from ali of the mus cular skeletal sys l.en) of the bud This combmed tnput of mformat wn rs sorted out and acted upon by centers tn the br·a1n The bra1n ( enter sends out Impulses that arc used to make the proper movements l<l matn ~ tn biilance If vour le~s a1·e out of postlion there •s nn au tomallc renex response t~a t occurs and even w1 thout llunktng, you'll readjust your foot posttton to m:unta tn balance These ba lance ce nters m the brmn must also funclton properly lot your equilibrium to be nOt mal 'l'hc list of th1ngs wh1ch can happen to lhe eye that wtll affect balance IS fatrly long Add to th is the list of defects of the balance mechamsm of tile car The httle ear canals U1at con trol balance can be affec ted by an mfec!t on ilabtnlhnlts) The mfl amed can als cau se a ttacks of d1zzmess and problems with balan ce Th ts can follow a virus mfcctton Vartous drugs can affec t the balante mechamsm. The toxtc or chemtcal act1on on the little canals will also cause trouble wtth eq wh~ri wn . Anyll ung that affects the Circulatwn to the balance ce nters m the bram can ca use loss of equillbnum Changes 111 the arlenes to tile bram can cause madequate cir· culatwn and loss of balance Th1s ts why many older people have balance problems. Any decrease tn ctrculalton to the bratn can produce temporary problems m balance Tins can occur at the begmmng or a famt tn a young, healthy mdiVIdu al If the blood pools m the legs and not enough gels lo the bram, as occurs w1th an unpendmg fatn t, associa ted problems are to be expected to the point even of complete mab1 hty to stan d I recogni ze lhts ts not your problem, but to gtve you a better ptcture remember that mdtvtduals who have had too much alcohol to dn nk often have troubl e wtth thctr balance. They lose tl1e normal fmc tumng mechamsms of the nerve, muscle, and skeletal system tha t arc necessa ry to rnamtam proper balance Wha t can you do then' The on ly answer to th1s kind of prohlem IS to obtain a fatrly co mpl e t e m edica l exam111alton Certamly the exammation should tnclude an evalua tiOn of the posstbtllly of poor ctrculat1on to vttal areas of the bratn or· tile balance mechamsm of the ear, but tt wtll also prov1de Impor ta nt tnform allon on many other causes that can produce the same symptom . For informa tion on symptoms of strokes as opposed to simple fainting send ~0 cents !01 Th e Hea lth Le tter , number 2 -~ . Strokes , Cerebral Va scular Accident - Cere bra l Th rombos is. Send a long, stamped , selfaddr essed enve lope fo r matling Address your letter to me m care of this newspaper, P. 0 Box 1551, Radto Ctty Statton. New York , NY 10019. nval m Cuyahoga County . The Columbus group met priva tely In the governor's office with Rhodes and hiS development director, James A Duerk, in an effort to enlist some aid Mayor Tom Moody dec lined to deta il the discuss ions but ~aid th e governor urged the Columbus group to refratn from wagmg a public battle wtth Brook Park. "He satd that what we need is no t a fuss betw een Columbus and Brook Park but a fundmg mechanism to get tt to Dhio," Moody told newsmen. 11 He doesn't want us to do thmgs that would be counter-producttve " The mayor satd a proposed $5 mtlllon lcgtslattve appropnation to help attract the1acihty to Brook Park was discussed "In a peripheral way" but there was "no substantial discusSion" ahout making the same offer for a Columbus site . "The governor is for the good of all Ohtoans," sa id Moody , who requested the meetmg wtth Rhodes "He's pushmgfor everythmg he can get on all fronts ." Rhodes has been playmg up the Brook Park locatiOn, but satd last week he would supply Volkswa gen w1th ml orma tion about a For Thurlday, May I , 1878 Columbus ~H ie tf that ARIES (March 21-Apttl 18) tnformat10n was requested by You' re reasonably luck y today the company. but you shouldn't pu sh your Volkswagen has dedded to tu ck It's not one of those t1mes when you 'll get something for expa nd to the Umted States nothing and ann ounced last week 1t had narrowed the loca lion to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You 'll have to look out for yqur Brook Park , Columbus and New Sta nton, Pa . A !mal ' own Interests today N9...,one etse rs likely to do 1t for you Be dectslon is expected later thiS com pletely sell -rel1a nt month. ,. GEMINI (May 21 -~unt 20) The governor declined to S o m e o ne may t e l l yo u talk to newsmen alter hls something confide ntial today meetmg with the Columbus about a mu tu al friend The rn group Tuesday. lormat•on co uld be d1stprted, Check the facts Also in on the meeting were Robert Lazarus, chairman of CANCER (Juno 21 -~uty 22) To avo1 d a problem wtlh a frrend the Columbus group; Kline o ve r money today, clanly the Roberts and Rosemary Martm of the Columbus Area · s hare of e)(penses each Is to pa y Don t grab the en tHe tab Chamber of Commerce; LEO (July 23-Auw. 22) Usually Raymond Ross of the Uruted you re good at mnu!lg busme ss Auto Workers ; and Frank J w1 th pleasure but today that Smtth and Wtlliam Welsh, all form ula won t JBII Don t try tor members of the Columbus a b1g deal ov er dmner and d nnk s group Moody' was asked ahout a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You statement Monday by have a tetndency today to talk a l1ttle too much about matters Pe nnsylvanta Gov. Milton J th at shou ld be co nllde nllal Shapp that Columbus was out Conl rdmg m the wrong person of the run nmg for the VW m 1g ht spo1t something for you plant. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Be " Gov Shapp, "if you'll careful m doi ng bus1 ness With a examtne hts record, has fr1 end today or both of you made a number of mcorrect may teet you ve been taken adpredictions," satd Moody van tage of Be fa1r but al so be prac t1cal SC ORPIO (Oct 24-Nov.22) Today appra 1se your opposition THURSDW real1 st• cally Don't ge t Involved SECOND HALF of "Tom 111 so meth rng where the odds Browo's Sc hool Days, " part are stacked agam st you d a free mov1e series gomg SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. on a t the Meigs Museum will 21) To get the most o ut of p eobe shown at 7 30 p m ple who ar e working lor or w1th yo11 tod ay let them functton Thursday, courtesy of WEDNESDAY w1 th a mm1mum amount or Pomeroy Mtddl eport REVIVAL at 7'30 each lJbrartes d1rect1on evemng at the Hazel Com8>APRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. FRIDAY mum ty Church wtth l)Je Rev 19) Don 't gamble today o n MEIGS COUNTY Pomona someone whom you know fr om Ge orge Hoschar, evangelist; special smgmg each night Grange to v1stt Gallia County expe rr ence has a very poor Pastor Edsel Hart tnvites Pomona Grange a t the record of success Back1ng th 1s person co uld prove costly Sprtngfleld Grange Hall. pubhc AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) MIDDLEPORT Fir eREVUE 76, a variety show, To doy 1t may be eas •er fo r you me n's Auxtl1ar y, 7 30 wtll be presented by Southern to make pr om1 ses tha n to keep Wednesday at the ftrehouse . Htgh School Chotr under the - them Thtn k tw1 ce before c omm•ttmg A housewares par ty wtll be dtrec tion of Mrs Lee Lee held Hostesses wtll be the Frtday, at 8 p m. at the htgh PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) offtcers MembCI s may lake school. Try1 ng sho rtcvt s With your wo rk cou ld backfire today Don t ex guests SATURDAY per iment with new tw 1sts 1t an POMEROY LODGE 164, F. TAG DAY tn f. 1c1ne old one IS wo rking fme and A M , Wcdneay, i 30 Sa turday from 9 to 11 a .m. p.m Masomc Temple All master masons mviled · Evet yone to meet at ballfteld and brmg own money conMOTHERS OF Junior class t<:uners members mee t at 7 30 p m Moy 8, 1976 Wednesday at Southern Htgh School to make !mal plans for Th1s yea r you ma y be able to make tha t change or Improveservmg ·atumm banquet m ent In yo ur res1dence you 've THURSDAY bee n t h1n km g about Also , MIDD LEPOR f CHAMmore of you r ac t1v1t1es w1 ll be BER of Commerce mcetmg, cen tered around your tam•ly 12 15 p.m Th ursday at and re tat1ves Mar lin Restaurant ' MEIGS COUNTY Counctl of Parents and Teachers, 7: 30 Thursday , at the Pomeroy .J ame s Cooner, Eth el Elementary School. GRANGE FIFTH degree Conne!' to James A Bernard, team practice at the Rock Elno ra Ber na rd, parcels , Spnngs grange hall , 7 30 Orange Madden, \'.! A., Sallsbary. Granvel Wamsley , Juamta p m. Thursday. Lee Layne, Anna Layne to EVANGELINE CHAPTER Wamsley to HS D Oil and George Stem, Ann Stem 172, Thursday, 7:30 p.m Gas Co . n ght of wav Parcels, Letart. ' '' Middleport Masomc Temple Rutland Ar chie McKmn ey, Eva Glenn Va nce. Cora Il McKinney to Roger Black, 25 year ptns to be presented Vance to H S D Otl and Gas Ka r olyn Black, .06A., Officers to " ear gowns. Co , nght of way, Rutland Rutland CATHOLIC Women's Club Thursday , 8 p.m at Sacred Dav1d Parry, Cathy Parry Loutse M. Keebaugh , Heart Chu rch Rec tory to Dewey F Sm ith Jr , Marvtn L. Keebaugh, MarHostesses wtll be Ceceha Sharon K Sm1th, Racme. JOrte J . Keebaugh, J Oaue Mttch, Phyll is Hac kett, Be1nard L. Caru th ers Abohn, Theodore W. Abohn to Barbara Mullena nd Sandy Wan da S Ca r uthers t~ Jason J Davts, Tonya E. Kov lachtk . Ayward Curbs Jones, Vivian Davis. 2.39 A , Orange. BISHOP Ralph Grover of E Jones, Parcels, Sutton Ona E.' Osborne, dec. to Baltimore Apostolic Church Cectl 0 Toban , Gertrude L. Bernard D. Osborne, Cert of speaker at Rutland Apostoh~ Toban to Lula Sue Toban Trans , Chester . Church, Depot St., Rutland , 2.787 acres, Bedford Robert H. Eastman, Sloetla Thursday, 7:30 p m Soul Clarence A Lawson E. Eastman to James B Seekers quartet fr om Lan - Glenna Lawson to Kenneth Phillips, Martha Phtlhps, caster will be fea tured . W. Madden, Mary Lou Lots, Pomeroy. Public is mvtted. Your Birthday Meigs ------------COUPON ----,-----------------COUPON I I ODOR-EATERS INSOLES Removes odor from teet, socks; shoes I R09. WIT!! COUPON I $1.49 ~ · LIMI T~ I Prices Valid May S 9 8QC Dai~ I I TRAVEL BAGS goc . ~ec ond c lass po,tagc NY 100 17 ~ Sub s c r l p ffo n rlt:fle s Deliv er ed by ca r r ier wh er e ava 1l ab te 7S cen t s ~r wef! k By Mo tor Rout e whe re carr ier ser vIce nor a vail abl e, One m on th 53 2S By m a il tn Oh io arid W va , On e Yu r , $22 oo ,Six mont hs, Sll s~. Three, mon ths, S7 oo E1-.where S26 0D year , 5•1( m on ths $13 SO . three m'onths 57 50 Subscrip tion pr ice rnc ludes Sun day Times Sen tinel II I Indoor Miniature GARDEN TOOL SET WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 P[ices Valid May 5·9 No . TRF 6000 $09!1 WITH COUPON Reg . $29.95 ~-LIMIT 2 Prices Valid May 5-9 In assorted colors Reg. 18.96 I I Prices Valid May S-9 PURSE FRENCH Includes case 3~ WITH COUPON II Reg. ~ LIMIT 2 99c $599 WITH COUP_ON LIM1'1'2 Prices Valid May 5-9 -- ------------- -~I ~16----~ ----------- 7-poece OZ COUPON TOOL SET KITOfEN : ~INE I QE_ OIL PEARLS Del1cateiv scented beauty bath Reg. Sl 19 WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 Pl'lces Valid May S-9 1 10 oz. I Incl udes rack WITH C Reg . 110· 95 $A1.44 LIMIT 0UPON 2 At Pl'l~es Valid May S-9 Stainles s steel BATH 59$ -----------------. . J--------------------·COUPON COUPON w~~E~~~~~ P~~Epantsu,t s, I!BOWLEN£ TO!~ BOWL CLEANSER 4/$100 40C : I For sportswear and midi and ma x i Reg . 69c Clea ns, d iS infects , deodorizes WITH COUPON: LIMITe I - -- ~r~~~~~~Y $.9 1 Reg 79 c WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 Prices Valid May 59 . ~· --------T----------------KI:ItliJ:IItVI COUPON 8 oz. 1 1-quart :I EARTH BORN BABY SHAMPOO Non-t ear Non Alkaline 99$ Reg. SI.&S I I I WlTH_ _COUPON LIMIT 2 6 oz. F~CTOR MAX 9' COUPON A outdoor use. I I Reg . $1.29 ____ : 10 UGKt BULBS and WlTtf COUPON LIMIT 2 _!'}_c:_s_v!_l_ld_Ma_v 5.9 ~· COUPON 01 . ------ I SCOTT'S LIQUID GOLD CLEANER I Cleans counter lops and stainless steel M, 7l, and 100 walt 4/$100 read~~~~ ~~~door 504 I: WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 -~:_e~~.!!_d_~!:_~ _____ j ::~~~~ Li d attached Reg 98 c WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 Pmes Valid May S-9 ~-;.;:;;,-------------COUPON BATH OIL Rect 51.50 COMPACT PilCHER Sturdy plastic 494 __ !.:::~~}!~~~_!::_ _____ ~ WITH COUPON I LIMIT 8 I ___ ,!':::,c_:s_v.=_t~~~.:-:__ COUPON Reg $I.OO : 794 WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 Pmes Valid May 5.9 --,---------------1 COUPON Solo Kleinert' s SWIM CAP Adult and child ftOC Reg . s2.5o ~~· wt:~~~o~PON Pmes Valid Ma 5-9 ---------- Y I1 Head :rENNIS ACCESSORIES band, wri st band or combination I pa ck WITH COUPON I ~ PRICE LIMIT 2 I I Prices Valid May S-9 II:ItliJ:l•J•1.------1----,iif.i•T~ii~i---12 L~Cross I EMERY BOARDS 6'12'' long ft$ WITH COUPON Reg . 79c 3~ LIMIT 2 :1 Sudsville ANIMAL SOAPS Reg . 19c I I 30C ':J WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 ·-·--·-~~~v.!~.!!::..:.~-----t---!~c!!.;'!!~~~-~------·· COUPON CASHMERE BOtJOUET oc COUPON I I Dura_y EMPT•Y II Assort~~~$u~~~!~eS lOC' ---,---------------COUPON Uf!r ~!!lfl}!~ ! so~JNL~~b.n, . 79' ~~~-;'~~~ 404 oz I I Reg . 5Ul WITH COUPON I Prices Valid May }~MIT 2 I 1 10 NEW FREEDOM FOOT POWDER AEROSOL Soothing, coolin~ medicated toot care R- 5229 J119 WITH COUPON ·•· . LTMIT 2 Prices Valid May 5-9 1 I I I II I ----- Center for e)( tra suppo rt 1 and many other unique features as well so acl now to get your special goft blanket Offer exp ores June 30 1976 BACK SUPPORTER ® mattress IS made only by _________ _ ___. ., ....__......_ More active protection ASPIRIN ..:._ 6'" I1 70 BABY WASH CI.OlHS I I • I ft$ WITH COUPON I ~ LIMIT 2 I Wtth Lanalln REG. $1.89 I 9 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sperl& Editor lll ~EW YORK (UPI )- For nearly 20 years, Brooks Robinson hils played a pretty good third base for Baltll'llore so good his rtxt stop will be Cooperstown. The only trouble 'wtth that ts SllJ!Ie people can't watt . They keep trying to rush him there a ~le too early. •Brooks Robinson has an excellent understandmg of people. lie concede.s most of tltem who say he should quit mean well l\11ddon't want to see him dull his reputation, but that's not the m int. ~ey are NOT him. Their emotions are not his emotions. The a.y Brooks Robinson rettres from baseba ll will be only aliother day for most everyone else but it'll be one of the t41happiest days in the life of Brooks Robinson because of what lflseball has grown to mea n to him. :,:When he was merely a school kid in fifth grade he wrote a <*~~positiOn one day saymg all he ever wanted to do was play b1seballm the big leagues. That was nearly 30 years ago but rtJthmg has changed for Brooks Robinson. :"'I still love to play baseball," he says. "It's easy for S!'"ebody else to stt on the outside and tell you to qUit but nobody ever wants to quit. I'm gonna play forever " :.Brooks Robmson laughs when he says thai. • "My wile, Connie, thinks I am, " he says, still laughing. You qon tell he gets a big kick out of her saying tha t. • "I know I can'tdothat, but I'm gonna play as long as I can. I tlrmk we gotta good chance to win and I want to contnbute. I'll ~ you this- if I )lit as bad as I did last year I would hang 'em up." ' ~ Robmson will ~ 39 in two weeks. Last year was his worst season smce commg up to the Ortoles originally tn l955 He hit .:101. There tsn't that much difference m hts average right now ~the has been swinging Ute bat much better, and he's out: tatting 25-year.()ld Doug DeCinces being groomed to take over 1& him at third base. ~Defensively, Robinson still can do the job and if you r{!lllember, tt wasn't that long ago everybody satd he could hit .200 and still be the best third baseman mbaseball. • ::The fact Robinson has a lifetime .2119 batting average isn't lilely tg. keep hll'll out of Baseball's Hall of Fame. Rabbit "%aranvtlle got tn witlt 258 and wasn't anywhere near the ~fensive marvel. For years, whenever they talked about third b8semen, the one tltey always put at the top was Pte Traynor, aDother Hall of Farner. He had always been considered ~~ball's premter third baseman, yet before he died a few ~ars ago, even he satd he never saw anybody better wtth the ClOve than Robinson . :.Think of it, Brooks Robinsoll' has been in 18 All .Star games alfd has won Ute Gold Glove award for 16 consecutive years ~r since 1960. He was the American League's Most Valuable ...ayer in 1964 and has played in four World Series. :SOme players merely say they love baseball. Robinson not ~ly says tt, he means it ::Jle hasn 't taken a day off this season. Even on those days When the Oriole.s haven't been scheduled, Robinson has sLowed up at the park both on Ute road and at home to take J:tttmg practice. The Oriole.s had a day ·off Monday and I\I!Uiager Earl Weaver asked AI Bumbry, Dave Duncan , Elrod ~ndricks, Tommy Harper, Reggie Jackson and DeCinces to come out for some extra hitting. . • 'All right if I come out, too ?" Robinson asked Weaver. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Even homer·lnttlng Mike Schmidt admits that the Philadelphia Phillles' key sluggers are Greg L112lnski .and Dick Allen Sclunidt has hit 12 homers tn 18 games this season, but he's a raw hitter compared with l.uzinski and Allen-and he's one of the first to concede the point. "I'd like to be a hitter like Luzmski ," Sc hmidt sa td Tu esday night after 11 Asked if Griffin had a good chance to be a starter, Johnson shot ba ck, "Absolutely." "We didn 't draft Archte m the ftrst round JUSt because he was a t wo~mle Heisman WliUler," Said JohnSOn . 11 We Pesearched hun thoroughly. We think he's got a great future in pro football. " Size should be no detrintenl. We think more and more the little man is making a big impact in pro football " capped a tour;un rally that helped deal Larry Dterker hts third loss agamst three wins. Bobby Tolan had sent the Phils off to a 1-0 lead witlt his second homer of the season m the second innmg. Jim Lonborg pitched a seven-hitter, walked non and game." "Thts ts about as good a struck out three for his third start as I've had ," said straight triu mph as the Luzinski, who is batting 310 Phtllles retamed possession wtth two homers and 15 runs of first place m the National batted m. Allen currently IS League's Eastern Dtvtsion Philaclelphta 's btg etghth on the disabled hst. l.uztnskt's three;un double Luztnski's three;un, eighthtnnmg double cemented the Phtllies' iHl victory over the Houston Astros. "He's got great power but he also is the type of hitter who can deliver a single or a double when that's what IS needed to win a GAHS captures SEO track title Ga llip oli s sh a ttered Ironton 's hopes of winning 8 r1Ith straight Southeastern Ohio League track chamFll . h' t R ptons tpa utter ed , The Plains, Tuesday by caplurtng the 1976 champtonship . It was Galha Academy 's second league track tttle m the event's 20 year htstory , and ftrst smce the 1970 campaign. The Fightmg Tigers were gomg after Athens' record of seven straight conference Long o, Mo il er, A - 10 3 n o. v ARD DASH - s Saund er s, G . Wil liamson , M . Long 1. Grov er, A. Henry, We ll . Halt er. L - 23 2 44 0 - YARDOA SH B sa und ers, G, McCat oe, Well , Unger, I. Hornba ck• Wav , T5 1Pf'ng . A Jones, Wav a80 -YARD RELAY Jonnson . Well. Noslra nl A H e lb er . L Gr anda l. M Sa un ders, I. Maple, Wav 2 o• 6 ° MI L E RUN - N osfran t, A John son , We ll. Sk aggs G Mc cown. 1 E Ruoz , G. Adk on s, A - ' 39 ' RUN TWO MILE Gr ee nrn , A , RUNNING EVENTS ' IOO · YARD DASH - B ' The year's second-team defeasive uott II made up of lorwatds Jim Brtwer of Cleveland and Jamaal Wilkes of Golden State, center Kareem Abdui-Jabber of Los Angela, and guards J im (leamons of Cleveland aod Phil Smith of Golden State. Mets 5, Reds 3: Tom Seaver received credit for his fourth straight victory with 2 2-3 innings of strong relief by Skip LockWood Lockwood took over witlt the bases filled and one out in the seven th a nd struck out Johnny Bench and Mike Lum Dave Kingman hit hls lOth homer for the Mets and now has driven in 23 runs in 23 games. Pirates 8, Giant s 5: Willie Stargell hit a two-run lie-breaking homer In the sixth Inning and the Pirates added two' more runs in the mmng Jerry Reuss went 6 1-3 inmngs to get the wm with Bob Moose finishing up. Mike Cald well yielded air slx Pittsburgh runs In 5 1-3 inmngs and lost his fourth stra ight decision. Cards 8, Braves 7: Ted Simmons' double drove in Bake McBride with the 7 oz. PEPSODENT TOOTHPAsTE Reg . $1.51 59' Fritz Ir on ton J oh nson , w ell s ton 20 18 18 16 Nos tran t, Athe ns W 10 1am son . M elgs Saund ers , G , Wi ll iamson , M , M cCarter , Wei , Gro ve r , A, an early 7-4 deficit to hand the Braves their eighth stral~ht loss. Simmons and McBride hlt homers for St Louis while Jimmy Wynn connected for Atlanta . Reliever Harry Rasmussen was the winner . Dodgers 9, Cubs 6: Henry Cruz drove in three runs with a two-run homer aud a triple as the Dodgers ran their winning streak to tO games. Burt Hooton went ~ 23 Innings to win his set'Ond game for Los Angeles, with Mike Marsha ll going Ute last 3 1-3 and earning his fourth ~ave. Hick Reuschel was the loser. Dave Vaughn's two-ru n homer in the £irst mning and a four-hi t pttching perfprmancc by Junim Btll Bob Acktson gave visthng Ironton to an 6-3 Southeastern Ohio League baseball victory over Galhpolls on Memona l Field Tuesday evenmg The VIctory left Iron ton with a 16-7 season record The Ftghtmg Ttgers upped their conference mark to 8-3. They tratl league-leadmg Jackson by one full game. GAHS dropped to 6-11 overall and 3-8 tnstde the SEOAL. Today, GAHS wtll host Por tsmouth m a nonleague outing at 4 30 p m on Memorial Field Ga llia's Brent Johnson led off the bottom of the f1rst wtth a home run After that blast Acktson held the Blue Devil~ lntless and scoreless until the last inmng when Gary Swain, Ter ry Wall an d Mickey Graham slapped out three consecuttvc smgles tor the !mal two Blue Dev tl runs. Ackson gave up three runs on four htts. He fanned four and walked three. Ironton made two errors Sophomore Terry Wall was charged WIth the loss Wall gave up etght runs on nine hits in stx inmngs. Juntor Chuck Lane hurled the final INTEREST On Certificates Of DepcM s1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term run g for GAHS, se tting the Tigers down in order GAHS made two errors. Wall fanned Utree and walked five. Rtck Howard paced the Ttgers w1th three singles in four trt ps. Dave Vaughn had two htts m three trips. Jay Brtcky had a fifth mn lng home run for Ironton. Jeff Houston had a fourth Inning triple. l.inescore Ironton 201 212 0-8-9-2 GAHS 100 000 2- 3-4-2 Batteries: GAHS - Wall (LP ), Lane, 7th - Graham Ironton - Acktson (WP) & Knebel. N lnot y day Interes t pen 11ty II withdr awn b efor e m atur ity date. Meigs Co. Branch f!iJ The Attt en s Count y s av ing' & Lo an co 196 Sec ond St . Pom eroy, Ohio Logan edges Marauders 2-1 walk. In the bottom of.Ute second with one out, Meigs' Soulsby stroked a single to right. Myers then threw wildly on a piCk.()ff attempt, allowing the runner to advance to scormg position, and Soulsby promptly stole third. Willi two away he sc ampered home on a wild pitch, making Meigs ' only run unearned. In the sixth, Browning got out of a two-out, bases,!oaded jam when centerflelder Jim Howard made a nice running catch to pot the Chieftains away. But then came the disastrous seventh. Gasser hit a hard smash through the infield, and witlt one out, stole second. He scored • on pinch -hitt er Watkins' single to left An out later, Watkins scampered home with the winnmg run on Howdyshell 's single into left field Myers put Meigs down in order in t~eir last turn at bat. There were no exira base knooks in the contest, but lnte rnatr onal L eagu e Soulsby led the hitters with Standing s Unrted P ress lnternat•on al two singles. Hamilton had W L Pel GB Metgs' other hit. Six U>gan Rhode I sl and 12 5 706 hitters each had a single. Rochesler 7 3 .7 00 t•;, To led o 9 6 600 Thursday Point Pleasant R lc hmond 10 7 588 a comes to Metgs. Meigs hosts syracuse 1 a 467 Memphis 6 9 400 ~ Ironton in Sectional play Charl es ton 4 9 308 T id ewater 2 10 167 1•12 Monday Tues day' s Res ults Ulgan 000 1100 0-2 6 2 Roches ter 6 T1 d ewa t er 2 Meigs 010 1100 0-1 3 1 Tol edo 10 Rrc hm ond 9 Myers and - Tucker . Svr iJcuse 6 M em ph iS o Rho de Island 2 Charl eston 1 BrowninM and Soulsby. It was a pitchers' duel all the way Tuesday night at Syracuse when the visiting Logan Chiefta ins handed the Meigs Marauders their seventh league defeat agamst four victories. It became a fru stratmg evening for the hosts when the game was lost in Ute top of the seventh. Pitching was the name of the game as neither team mounted any serious threat until the last two innings, other than the run scored by Metgs m the second. Logan 's Myer s pitched superbly With pinpoint control. striking out seven and gtvmg up only one free pass. Metgs' Dale Browning agam turned in a fine performance in a losing cause. He gave up only two base on balls and KO'd etght. Browning almost always has good control, and at one tll'lle thts year pitched two straight games wtthout givin~ up a l Sale Just In lime For Mothe(s SUNBEAM Mixm.ter MIXER Burst of Power Regular $19.95 5 SPEED MIXMASTER HAND MIXER IRON r-~--"1~-.,.. Reg. . 26.75 R "POWER STREAK" 78 POLYESTER CORD VIsit Our Salad Bar Roast Beef Potato Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk $18 '2.95 COUPON PERSONNA 75 Tungsten DOUBLE-EDGED BlAD£S Fils all do_llble-edged razors · plus tax The Tri-County's Most Exciting Night Spot A78-1J White-wall with Trade WHITE WAllS POLYESTER CORD TUBELESS TIRES '12.99 SUNBEAM Shot of Steam 1 WITH COUPON Lt~tT 2 Prices Valid May 5-9 Reg . 89c winning run In the 12th intilng as the Cardinals rallied from Towl er , wav , THURSDAY NIGHT performan ce. started when Lonborg walked wtth one out Dave Ca sh tr tpled, Larry Bows was safe on a ftelder's choice, Schmidt walked and L112inskt followed wtth his double. The New York Mets defea ted Cmcinnati, 5-3, P tttsburgh shaded Sa n Fran ctsco , 6-5, St. Louts edged Atlanta, 8-7, and Los Angeles beat the Chicago Cubs, 9-ji, m other NL games Sa n Diego at Montreal was postponed by cold weather. 19'1t. Tigers alive after 8-3 win THE INN PLACE SPECIAL enough. John son satd he will send Griffin through "intensive workouts" even before tra mtng camp opens in July. "By Ute time camp starts," figured Johnson, "Arch will be Indo ctrinated into the Bengals system " Glli(fm, one of the most celeblated players m the htstory of collegiate football, holds three NCAA career offensive records, Including the rushing mark of 5,177 yards. Grtffin, 21, who graduated from Ohto State two montlts ago, plans to get married Jlex! month and figures to use fth e ltrst part of hls new salary "to take care of my family." Lozinski's hat leading Phils titles before the streak was Green. G.-Hones, G, conley, Wel t. Smolh , M - 10 3S 7 120 HIGH HURDLES dissolved by Coach Bob Lawson 's Blue Devils. McG uore , G. Wol coxen, 1. Senior Brent Saunders Crawford , J -, Stone, Il l A, Koc h A, Belz, G establlsh~ d a new SEOAL IIO · LOW HURDLES 1 d wlth a 40 pent 1 M c Gu 1r e, G. Cr awfor d J srorngrecor McK innlss. Well . Belz, G. perFormance. •Teammate Ston e. A , Wil coxe n, 1- 21 1 Kejth McGuire, a junior, UO·YARD RELAY - Won b y L ogan Second pl ace pIaced second In individual lrono on. Thord pl ace , scoring with 23 points. Galllpo los Fo urlh pl ace , The Blue Devils captured Meog s, Foflh plac e, Alhens, Si x th pla ce , W a ve rl y this year's eight-team session ' I 37 7 with 1021.2 points. Defending w ~:;,~.-E ~:cvo~ w~,"ac~Y champion Ironton was second Log an Th or d pl ace wtth 100. Athens fmtshed Wav erly , Four lh pl ace , third With 83 ; Wellston ~~~~~~ s pi~~~~~ PJ~~e,;s~e lg~ fourth , 75¥.. ; Logan fifth , 30; 3 37 1 FIELD EII ENTS MetgS SIXth, 28; Waverly SHOT PUT - Fro lz , 1. seventh, 26 and Jackson last Grey , Well . Hoero nom us. 1. wtth 20 pomts. Murphree , A. wood , G, Stew ar t, M - 47' :"Yeah, sure," was the answer. Ironton trailed the Blu~ DISCUS Fro 1z. 1. •Weaver says Robinson is_swinging the bat better now than he Devtls 100¥.. to 92 going into" Hi eron o mu s, t, Berbero ck, A, ctrd at anyttme last year. the fmal event, the pole vault. '.: ~~~~n 5r' A 't lr, e,o1~!es .l N~.,; ~" It doesn't look like he's going to htt with any power, but Had Ironton won a ftrst in' mee t record Old mor k 1l2' efen if we have to go to DeCinces for some added power, I still 1 that eventand'GAHS failed to ' 't' ~J'U~U,;o;. .!!l ~ saun ~ink Brooks can add something," points out the Orioles' IIUIIIager . "Say DeCinces does hit and gets hurt. We don't have have place, the Tigers would ' ders. G. Sa lisbury . G. o Nell have edged GAHS lor the- A, Folzpalrlck, ' · Gro ver, A, Osbo rn e, We ll - 21'-B, 7 " dybody who can do the job Brooks can do. I think in his heart HIGH JUMP - F>ll It feels be can help the ball club, and in my heart I'm not so championship. As tt turned out, Wellston's' palrl ck I Wol ll am s, 1. spre he can't. I haven'tconvinced myself he's done yet. " · Dorsey J , Em er son, L , t1 ed •Earl Weaver is a sharp appratser of baseball ability He isn 't Pete Rupert captured the, for l~ o rd , McG uor e, G and with a 12' effort McKonnoss , Well , loed for toflh giiing around advising Brooks Robtnson to qwt, so why should pole vault 5" New mee l record 3.? d Ga111a. •s Bruce Scar berry :• -Old 6'r ecord by Chase. A t hen s, o!)lers ? ptcked up a fifth place for • 1961, 6' , ,, .. , :;ntey 'II be the first to miss htm when he's gone . GAHS by gomg "u• thus POLE 1/AULT - Ru perl • • ' We lL Hug hes , I. Ke l ler , A '' assurmg GAHS of its second H orn sba c k , Wav ' Sc ar berr y ' league championship G. Ooxon, Well - 12" ' •. FINAL STANDINGS Two more new league TEAM POINTS records were established • Gall opolos 102'h lronoon 100 Tuesday, both by Ironton Alh ens 83 players. Wellslon 75 "• Ken Fritz bettered his M Logan JO e 1g s 28 1975 mark m the discus event wa verly 26 with a toss of 156'-11". Dean Jackso n 20 Fitzpatrick erased Steve TOP s coRERS Chase 's 1961 high jump mark PLAYER POINTS with an outstandmg 6'-5" ~ cS.:~~~;;';.~ ~ H S ~~ 25$ --ii"ij~~7i- - ----r-; - - ~~~~~·----DIAPARENE !~~~~~ •······ TABLETS Reg 41c WIT~ COUPON 5 grain LIMIT 2 Prices Valid May S-9 I WITH COUPON 1 1 ~ LIMIT 2 I, Pr ices Valid May 5-9 1' Reg. $1.33 The BAKER .fURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN FRI. EVE. TIL 8:00 ANTI-PERSPIRANT ROI!.()N :::::~ the starting hneup," Grtflm said at a news conference along with Brown and head coach Bill Johnson. "II I'm not a ~tarter , it won't be because I didn 't try hard 100 Pameeo ----------------~r--- - COUPON- - - oz . I DIAL Sport ,Parade "It was a short negotiating session, but a hard one, " said Brown, son of Bengals general manager Pa ul Brown. "The money was less than in Canada, but quite frankly, I was surprised the Bengals offered so much," said Mike Trope of U>s Angeles, one of Griffin's agents . 6dded Grtff in's older brotlter, James, hts other· agent, " It was a ver y eqwtable arrangement." Brown said it was not a nocut contract, but Griffin ftgures to have no problem makmg the team. In fact , he's hoping to become a starter his rookte year " I'll be gtvmg 111)..120 per cent as a pro to trv In rr• rk . CELTICSGETmREEFORFIVE NEW YORK (UPI) - 1be Bolloa Celdcsacllleved 10 per eent of the bonon wbeo center Dave Cowe111 and forwardl John HavUeek tind Paul sn.. were named by league coache1 Tuesday to the National Ba!lketball Auoetatloo 's All· Defensive team lor 197~'18. Nona Van Uer of the Odcago Bulls aod Seattle'e SUck Watts wert picked for the guard positions on the lint team. The selection of the Celtic trio marked the lint lime a ieam landed three met1 on the squad slaee New Vorl<'• Wall Frazier, WIIUs Reed aad Dave DeBuuchere wert picked lD ----- 1.5 Just buy any Back Supporter mattress set nowduring our 50th Anniversary Celebration! !@ Today's WITH COUPON Reg. 72c . _ ':1 LIMIT 2 Pnces Valid May s-9 -----------------T---COUPON COUPON I ~ ADMIRAL AM/FM RADIO : : COLGATE own the ulttm ate 1n fine mallresses-the famous Spnng Air Back Suppo~ter ll's 'he onl y maltress tha t g 1ves you th e exc lu si'V e Healih '· 25$ COUPON 16 Now take home a gorgeous golden blanket at no ex tra charge- and ' Rt9 . 59c --------------- ~----------~-----ll(lliJ :ltJ~I I AMITY S RO BERT HOE FLICH pllld a t Pomero y . Oh JQ Na rr on ttl adv ertrs i . g re p r e se n t a t iv e Wa r"tf G'r l f f rf h Com p any In c Bot tln el/ 1& Get ll a g her D1 v ' 151 Th ird Av e , N ew fork ' 1 .. POUSH REMOVER PCMDER bottles WITH COUPON soap~d!!h.es and toothbrush holders. ' Reg. 51.49 ~ · LIMIT % I Reg . 52.00 WITH COUPON , . I Your Choice ~ LIMIT 6 ---~':=!~'!~_::__ _j Prices Valid May 5-9 ~ 2157 1 Assorted colors and styles Waterproof Inside and out Reg. Your · WITH COUPON 39 C Choice ~· LIMIT 2 Prices Va tid May 5-9 DESENEX Ctt y E d1 t or P~b hs hed da ll y .e xce pt Saturd ay by Th e Oh •o Val le y P ubl ish ing c om pa n y , 111 Co ur t 51 Po me r o y , Oh lo H7 69 ' Bus ine ss Off ice Phone 992 2156 Ed 1tonal Phone 992 NAIL ---------------,----------------COUPON COUPON Duray' Sentinel Exec Ed . MarII I ' OJ . The 4 oz. I Ute former Ohio State star. "I offer ranged from $210,000 for never dreamed of playing in three years to $840,000 lor six years - quite a chunk of Canada." Salary was not disclosed, money for a~ untested rookie Jt!Ore. but Griffin acknowledged, who was passed over by some . Spurning a bigger salary "The contract I signed is · NFL teams because of his from a Canadian pro lower than the Canadian relatively small size - S;footfltltball team, Amenca's only offer." 8, 189 pounds. tJ!o-time Heisman Trophy Griffin said the actual Griffin was a Bengals' first Winner stgned a multt-year round draft choice last Canadian offer was higher clintract for less money with month, &ut the Mon treal than some of the reports, but ~e Cincinn ati Bengals Alouettes of the Canadian the Columbus, Ohio native ~esday night. Football League trted to lure pointed out, " I wanted to play • "My boyhood dream was ,the running back away wttlt m Ute NFL and m Cincinnati ~ways to play in the National big money. because tt's close to home." R'ootball League ," explained Reports of the Canadian Griffm declared he was •• "satisfied " wtlh the contract ..~x=::~:::~~'>!::l:"~~::·~:.;*'-:=::::•:•:•::.'<<-:'o'Uo(o'.'•X•'•'•:;m"' ~ .. . .. . .. .•. . .. . ·=~:::::;.-..~ii=~~:;mw:::-=':::~:::-}:::::--:::=~:::::::::;::~:r:::;~:::::::::::;::~1 and Bengals' assistant gen eral manager Mike Brown , who tossed figures ·:::.-:-: ~:: around for five hours .·~~... Tuesday with Griffm and his ::::=::: ........ two agents, termed it "fair " '•'•'•i ceer QUANTITIES LIMITED PRICES VALID MAY 5-9 Johnson's signs with Bengals, ignores Canadians 'y RICK VANSANT :·c iNCINNATI (UPI ) 1\tchie Griffin has signed lor Ips, but figures to enjoy it Day Savings BODY DEIIOT ED TO THE LNTER ES T OF MEIGS·MASQN AREA ( HES TER L TANN EH ILL ~riffin Mother's Property Transfers OUR GIFT TO YOU IS A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY BLANKET FROM SPRING AIR ••• 3- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., w_-dnesday, May 5, 1976 .. We offer all mechanics work - tires - tuneups - brake jobs - oil change - major overhauls - minor transmission repair? RIVAL Hour s 8 to S Monday through Saturday except Thursdav 8 to noon. Can Opener ROY LYONS Reg• $1999 Waring Solid State Futura 700 BLENDER $1999 '22.95 Reg. 12.95 1 OthersiZes low pn ced too TH;E MEIGS INNPhone 992-3629 ' Pomeroy, C!tlio WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 Prices V1lld May 5-9 • • • \' • �• 2- The Daily Semmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, May 5, 1976 Car maker offered $5 million bait ' By LEE LEONARD I,JPI Statehouse Reporler COWMBI,JS ( I,JPI ) - An appropriatiOn of $5 million, to serve as an mcentive for the Volkswagen Corp to locate an autom obtle assembly plan t m Ohio, has been agreed to by Democrahc leg tsla ttve leaders and Republican Gov . Jame.s A. Rhodes. In an announcement made through Executive Asststant Thomas J Moyer, the governor sa id the agreement w~s reached during a 4:>minute meeting in hts office Tuesday mght with House Speaker Verna l G Riffe Jr , D-New Boston, and Senate Prestdent Pro Tempore Ol1ver Ocasek, DAkron. Rhodes planned to tnform Volkswage n by telephone toda y of the agr eement, Moyer satd Th e Democraltc leaders prom tsed to ma ke the appropr iation wh en the Ge n e r a l As semb ly f l.'Convenes m June, s~ 1 d Moyer The money would come from unspec ified general reven ues, expected to accumulate by the end of thts ftscal year, and be used to purchase an Ohto stte for the auto manufacturing plant, Moye1 srud If Volkswagen decides to locate a facthty m Brook Park pear Cleveland, the money would go toward the purchase of the abandoned Brook Park tank plant, satd the Rhodes aide, adding that if Columbus were chosen as the site, "and the same kind of mcentive ts needed, then we would make the same appropriation ." Although House Mmority Leader Charles F. Kurfess, RBowling Green, and Senate Minority Leader Michael J . Maloney, R-Cmcinnati, were not at the meeting, they also agreed to the appropriation , Moyer satd. "Everyone agreed it was a necessary appropriation," th e governor 's asststant satd. , "We expect. to save . $10 mtlhon through our hirmg fr eeze, and we anticipate a small unencumbered balance at the end of this fiscal year. "This ts really an investment - money we wtll be geltmg back in two or th r ee yea rs from taxes generated by the automobile plant," satd Moyer Earlier Tuesday, Rhodes listened to a sale.s pttch from a group seeking to attract the plant to the Columbus area . He apparently cautiOned the group agamst gettmg mto a public ftght with 1ts mtrastate isn't rare By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DE AR DR . LAMB Recen tly I have been faced wt lh an eqwi11Jn tim problem upon an smg m the morrnng and some t1mes dw mg the day I am 69 years old. Often I feel as though I could fa ll Coul d you tell rne what rn} pJ oblem ts'' DEAR READER - Man} people have )J alance problems. It ts not a stmple problem. There are three baste Inputs of mformatwn to yo ur bratn about your body postlton . They are the mputs from the eye , the balance mechamsm of the ear and the sensory pe1ceph on from ali of the mus cular skeletal sys l.en) of the bud This combmed tnput of mformat wn rs sorted out and acted upon by centers tn the br·a1n The bra1n ( enter sends out Impulses that arc used to make the proper movements l<l matn ~ tn biilance If vour le~s a1·e out of postlion there •s nn au tomallc renex response t~a t occurs and even w1 thout llunktng, you'll readjust your foot posttton to m:unta tn balance These ba lance ce nters m the brmn must also funclton properly lot your equilibrium to be nOt mal 'l'hc list of th1ngs wh1ch can happen to lhe eye that wtll affect balance IS fatrly long Add to th is the list of defects of the balance mechamsm of tile car The httle ear canals U1at con trol balance can be affec ted by an mfec!t on ilabtnlhnlts) The mfl amed can als cau se a ttacks of d1zzmess and problems with balan ce Th ts can follow a virus mfcctton Vartous drugs can affec t the balante mechamsm. The toxtc or chemtcal act1on on the little canals will also cause trouble wtth eq wh~ri wn . Anyll ung that affects the Circulatwn to the balance ce nters m the bram can ca use loss of equillbnum Changes 111 the arlenes to tile bram can cause madequate cir· culatwn and loss of balance Th1s ts why many older people have balance problems. Any decrease tn ctrculalton to the bratn can produce temporary problems m balance Tins can occur at the begmmng or a famt tn a young, healthy mdiVIdu al If the blood pools m the legs and not enough gels lo the bram, as occurs w1th an unpendmg fatn t, associa ted problems are to be expected to the point even of complete mab1 hty to stan d I recogni ze lhts ts not your problem, but to gtve you a better ptcture remember that mdtvtduals who have had too much alcohol to dn nk often have troubl e wtth thctr balance. They lose tl1e normal fmc tumng mechamsms of the nerve, muscle, and skeletal system tha t arc necessa ry to rnamtam proper balance Wha t can you do then' The on ly answer to th1s kind of prohlem IS to obtain a fatrly co mpl e t e m edica l exam111alton Certamly the exammation should tnclude an evalua tiOn of the posstbtllly of poor ctrculat1on to vttal areas of the bratn or· tile balance mechamsm of the ear, but tt wtll also prov1de Impor ta nt tnform allon on many other causes that can produce the same symptom . For informa tion on symptoms of strokes as opposed to simple fainting send ~0 cents !01 Th e Hea lth Le tter , number 2 -~ . Strokes , Cerebral Va scular Accident - Cere bra l Th rombos is. Send a long, stamped , selfaddr essed enve lope fo r matling Address your letter to me m care of this newspaper, P. 0 Box 1551, Radto Ctty Statton. New York , NY 10019. nval m Cuyahoga County . The Columbus group met priva tely In the governor's office with Rhodes and hiS development director, James A Duerk, in an effort to enlist some aid Mayor Tom Moody dec lined to deta il the discuss ions but ~aid th e governor urged the Columbus group to refratn from wagmg a public battle wtth Brook Park. "He satd that what we need is no t a fuss betw een Columbus and Brook Park but a fundmg mechanism to get tt to Dhio," Moody told newsmen. 11 He doesn't want us to do thmgs that would be counter-producttve " The mayor satd a proposed $5 mtlllon lcgtslattve appropnation to help attract the1acihty to Brook Park was discussed "In a peripheral way" but there was "no substantial discusSion" ahout making the same offer for a Columbus site . "The governor is for the good of all Ohtoans," sa id Moody , who requested the meetmg wtth Rhodes "He's pushmgfor everythmg he can get on all fronts ." Rhodes has been playmg up the Brook Park locatiOn, but satd last week he would supply Volkswa gen w1th ml orma tion about a For Thurlday, May I , 1878 Columbus ~H ie tf that ARIES (March 21-Apttl 18) tnformat10n was requested by You' re reasonably luck y today the company. but you shouldn't pu sh your Volkswagen has dedded to tu ck It's not one of those t1mes when you 'll get something for expa nd to the Umted States nothing and ann ounced last week 1t had narrowed the loca lion to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You 'll have to look out for yqur Brook Park , Columbus and New Sta nton, Pa . A !mal ' own Interests today N9...,one etse rs likely to do 1t for you Be dectslon is expected later thiS com pletely sell -rel1a nt month. ,. GEMINI (May 21 -~unt 20) The governor declined to S o m e o ne may t e l l yo u talk to newsmen alter hls something confide ntial today meetmg with the Columbus about a mu tu al friend The rn group Tuesday. lormat•on co uld be d1stprted, Check the facts Also in on the meeting were Robert Lazarus, chairman of CANCER (Juno 21 -~uty 22) To avo1 d a problem wtlh a frrend the Columbus group; Kline o ve r money today, clanly the Roberts and Rosemary Martm of the Columbus Area · s hare of e)(penses each Is to pa y Don t grab the en tHe tab Chamber of Commerce; LEO (July 23-Auw. 22) Usually Raymond Ross of the Uruted you re good at mnu!lg busme ss Auto Workers ; and Frank J w1 th pleasure but today that Smtth and Wtlliam Welsh, all form ula won t JBII Don t try tor members of the Columbus a b1g deal ov er dmner and d nnk s group Moody' was asked ahout a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You statement Monday by have a tetndency today to talk a l1ttle too much about matters Pe nnsylvanta Gov. Milton J th at shou ld be co nllde nllal Shapp that Columbus was out Conl rdmg m the wrong person of the run nmg for the VW m 1g ht spo1t something for you plant. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Be " Gov Shapp, "if you'll careful m doi ng bus1 ness With a examtne hts record, has fr1 end today or both of you made a number of mcorrect may teet you ve been taken adpredictions," satd Moody van tage of Be fa1r but al so be prac t1cal SC ORPIO (Oct 24-Nov.22) Today appra 1se your opposition THURSDW real1 st• cally Don't ge t Involved SECOND HALF of "Tom 111 so meth rng where the odds Browo's Sc hool Days, " part are stacked agam st you d a free mov1e series gomg SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. on a t the Meigs Museum will 21) To get the most o ut of p eobe shown at 7 30 p m ple who ar e working lor or w1th yo11 tod ay let them functton Thursday, courtesy of WEDNESDAY w1 th a mm1mum amount or Pomeroy Mtddl eport REVIVAL at 7'30 each lJbrartes d1rect1on evemng at the Hazel Com8>APRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. FRIDAY mum ty Church wtth l)Je Rev 19) Don 't gamble today o n MEIGS COUNTY Pomona someone whom you know fr om Ge orge Hoschar, evangelist; special smgmg each night Grange to v1stt Gallia County expe rr ence has a very poor Pastor Edsel Hart tnvites Pomona Grange a t the record of success Back1ng th 1s person co uld prove costly Sprtngfleld Grange Hall. pubhc AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) MIDDLEPORT Fir eREVUE 76, a variety show, To doy 1t may be eas •er fo r you me n's Auxtl1ar y, 7 30 wtll be presented by Southern to make pr om1 ses tha n to keep Wednesday at the ftrehouse . Htgh School Chotr under the - them Thtn k tw1 ce before c omm•ttmg A housewares par ty wtll be dtrec tion of Mrs Lee Lee held Hostesses wtll be the Frtday, at 8 p m. at the htgh PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) offtcers MembCI s may lake school. Try1 ng sho rtcvt s With your wo rk cou ld backfire today Don t ex guests SATURDAY per iment with new tw 1sts 1t an POMEROY LODGE 164, F. TAG DAY tn f. 1c1ne old one IS wo rking fme and A M , Wcdneay, i 30 Sa turday from 9 to 11 a .m. p.m Masomc Temple All master masons mviled · Evet yone to meet at ballfteld and brmg own money conMOTHERS OF Junior class t<:uners members mee t at 7 30 p m Moy 8, 1976 Wednesday at Southern Htgh School to make !mal plans for Th1s yea r you ma y be able to make tha t change or Improveservmg ·atumm banquet m ent In yo ur res1dence you 've THURSDAY bee n t h1n km g about Also , MIDD LEPOR f CHAMmore of you r ac t1v1t1es w1 ll be BER of Commerce mcetmg, cen tered around your tam•ly 12 15 p.m Th ursday at and re tat1ves Mar lin Restaurant ' MEIGS COUNTY Counctl of Parents and Teachers, 7: 30 Thursday , at the Pomeroy .J ame s Cooner, Eth el Elementary School. GRANGE FIFTH degree Conne!' to James A Bernard, team practice at the Rock Elno ra Ber na rd, parcels , Spnngs grange hall , 7 30 Orange Madden, \'.! A., Sallsbary. Granvel Wamsley , Juamta p m. Thursday. Lee Layne, Anna Layne to EVANGELINE CHAPTER Wamsley to HS D Oil and George Stem, Ann Stem 172, Thursday, 7:30 p.m Gas Co . n ght of wav Parcels, Letart. ' '' Middleport Masomc Temple Rutland Ar chie McKmn ey, Eva Glenn Va nce. Cora Il McKinney to Roger Black, 25 year ptns to be presented Vance to H S D Otl and Gas Ka r olyn Black, .06A., Officers to " ear gowns. Co , nght of way, Rutland Rutland CATHOLIC Women's Club Thursday , 8 p.m at Sacred Dav1d Parry, Cathy Parry Loutse M. Keebaugh , Heart Chu rch Rec tory to Dewey F Sm ith Jr , Marvtn L. Keebaugh, MarHostesses wtll be Ceceha Sharon K Sm1th, Racme. JOrte J . Keebaugh, J Oaue Mttch, Phyll is Hac kett, Be1nard L. Caru th ers Abohn, Theodore W. Abohn to Barbara Mullena nd Sandy Wan da S Ca r uthers t~ Jason J Davts, Tonya E. Kov lachtk . Ayward Curbs Jones, Vivian Davis. 2.39 A , Orange. BISHOP Ralph Grover of E Jones, Parcels, Sutton Ona E.' Osborne, dec. to Baltimore Apostolic Church Cectl 0 Toban , Gertrude L. Bernard D. Osborne, Cert of speaker at Rutland Apostoh~ Toban to Lula Sue Toban Trans , Chester . Church, Depot St., Rutland , 2.787 acres, Bedford Robert H. Eastman, Sloetla Thursday, 7:30 p m Soul Clarence A Lawson E. Eastman to James B Seekers quartet fr om Lan - Glenna Lawson to Kenneth Phillips, Martha Phtlhps, caster will be fea tured . W. Madden, Mary Lou Lots, Pomeroy. Public is mvtted. Your Birthday Meigs ------------COUPON ----,-----------------COUPON I I ODOR-EATERS INSOLES Removes odor from teet, socks; shoes I R09. WIT!! COUPON I $1.49 ~ · LIMI T~ I Prices Valid May S 9 8QC Dai~ I I TRAVEL BAGS goc . ~ec ond c lass po,tagc NY 100 17 ~ Sub s c r l p ffo n rlt:fle s Deliv er ed by ca r r ier wh er e ava 1l ab te 7S cen t s ~r wef! k By Mo tor Rout e whe re carr ier ser vIce nor a vail abl e, One m on th 53 2S By m a il tn Oh io arid W va , On e Yu r , $22 oo ,Six mont hs, Sll s~. Three, mon ths, S7 oo E1-.where S26 0D year , 5•1( m on ths $13 SO . three m'onths 57 50 Subscrip tion pr ice rnc ludes Sun day Times Sen tinel II I Indoor Miniature GARDEN TOOL SET WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 P[ices Valid May 5·9 No . TRF 6000 $09!1 WITH COUPON Reg . $29.95 ~-LIMIT 2 Prices Valid May 5-9 In assorted colors Reg. 18.96 I I Prices Valid May S-9 PURSE FRENCH Includes case 3~ WITH COUPON II Reg. ~ LIMIT 2 99c $599 WITH COUP_ON LIM1'1'2 Prices Valid May 5-9 -- ------------- -~I ~16----~ ----------- 7-poece OZ COUPON TOOL SET KITOfEN : ~INE I QE_ OIL PEARLS Del1cateiv scented beauty bath Reg. Sl 19 WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 Pl'lces Valid May S-9 1 10 oz. I Incl udes rack WITH C Reg . 110· 95 $A1.44 LIMIT 0UPON 2 At Pl'l~es Valid May S-9 Stainles s steel BATH 59$ -----------------. . J--------------------·COUPON COUPON w~~E~~~~~ P~~Epantsu,t s, I!BOWLEN£ TO!~ BOWL CLEANSER 4/$100 40C : I For sportswear and midi and ma x i Reg . 69c Clea ns, d iS infects , deodorizes WITH COUPON: LIMITe I - -- ~r~~~~~~Y $.9 1 Reg 79 c WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 Prices Valid May 59 . ~· --------T----------------KI:ItliJ:IItVI COUPON 8 oz. 1 1-quart :I EARTH BORN BABY SHAMPOO Non-t ear Non Alkaline 99$ Reg. SI.&S I I I WlTH_ _COUPON LIMIT 2 6 oz. F~CTOR MAX 9' COUPON A outdoor use. I I Reg . $1.29 ____ : 10 UGKt BULBS and WlTtf COUPON LIMIT 2 _!'}_c:_s_v!_l_ld_Ma_v 5.9 ~· COUPON 01 . ------ I SCOTT'S LIQUID GOLD CLEANER I Cleans counter lops and stainless steel M, 7l, and 100 walt 4/$100 read~~~~ ~~~door 504 I: WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 -~:_e~~.!!_d_~!:_~ _____ j ::~~~~ Li d attached Reg 98 c WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 Pmes Valid May S-9 ~-;.;:;;,-------------COUPON BATH OIL Rect 51.50 COMPACT PilCHER Sturdy plastic 494 __ !.:::~~}!~~~_!::_ _____ ~ WITH COUPON I LIMIT 8 I ___ ,!':::,c_:s_v.=_t~~~.:-:__ COUPON Reg $I.OO : 794 WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 Pmes Valid May 5.9 --,---------------1 COUPON Solo Kleinert' s SWIM CAP Adult and child ftOC Reg . s2.5o ~~· wt:~~~o~PON Pmes Valid Ma 5-9 ---------- Y I1 Head :rENNIS ACCESSORIES band, wri st band or combination I pa ck WITH COUPON I ~ PRICE LIMIT 2 I I Prices Valid May S-9 II:ItliJ:l•J•1.------1----,iif.i•T~ii~i---12 L~Cross I EMERY BOARDS 6'12'' long ft$ WITH COUPON Reg . 79c 3~ LIMIT 2 :1 Sudsville ANIMAL SOAPS Reg . 19c I I 30C ':J WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 ·-·--·-~~~v.!~.!!::..:.~-----t---!~c!!.;'!!~~~-~------·· COUPON CASHMERE BOtJOUET oc COUPON I I Dura_y EMPT•Y II Assort~~~$u~~~!~eS lOC' ---,---------------COUPON Uf!r ~!!lfl}!~ ! so~JNL~~b.n, . 79' ~~~-;'~~~ 404 oz I I Reg . 5Ul WITH COUPON I Prices Valid May }~MIT 2 I 1 10 NEW FREEDOM FOOT POWDER AEROSOL Soothing, coolin~ medicated toot care R- 5229 J119 WITH COUPON ·•· . LTMIT 2 Prices Valid May 5-9 1 I I I II I ----- Center for e)( tra suppo rt 1 and many other unique features as well so acl now to get your special goft blanket Offer exp ores June 30 1976 BACK SUPPORTER ® mattress IS made only by _________ _ ___. ., ....__......_ More active protection ASPIRIN ..:._ 6'" I1 70 BABY WASH CI.OlHS I I • I ft$ WITH COUPON I ~ LIMIT 2 I Wtth Lanalln REG. $1.89 I 9 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sperl& Editor lll ~EW YORK (UPI )- For nearly 20 years, Brooks Robinson hils played a pretty good third base for Baltll'llore so good his rtxt stop will be Cooperstown. The only trouble 'wtth that ts SllJ!Ie people can't watt . They keep trying to rush him there a ~le too early. •Brooks Robinson has an excellent understandmg of people. lie concede.s most of tltem who say he should quit mean well l\11ddon't want to see him dull his reputation, but that's not the m int. ~ey are NOT him. Their emotions are not his emotions. The a.y Brooks Robinson rettres from baseba ll will be only aliother day for most everyone else but it'll be one of the t41happiest days in the life of Brooks Robinson because of what lflseball has grown to mea n to him. :,:When he was merely a school kid in fifth grade he wrote a <*~~positiOn one day saymg all he ever wanted to do was play b1seballm the big leagues. That was nearly 30 years ago but rtJthmg has changed for Brooks Robinson. :"'I still love to play baseball," he says. "It's easy for S!'"ebody else to stt on the outside and tell you to qUit but nobody ever wants to quit. I'm gonna play forever " :.Brooks Robmson laughs when he says thai. • "My wile, Connie, thinks I am, " he says, still laughing. You qon tell he gets a big kick out of her saying tha t. • "I know I can'tdothat, but I'm gonna play as long as I can. I tlrmk we gotta good chance to win and I want to contnbute. I'll ~ you this- if I )lit as bad as I did last year I would hang 'em up." ' ~ Robmson will ~ 39 in two weeks. Last year was his worst season smce commg up to the Ortoles originally tn l955 He hit .:101. There tsn't that much difference m hts average right now ~the has been swinging Ute bat much better, and he's out: tatting 25-year.()ld Doug DeCinces being groomed to take over 1& him at third base. ~Defensively, Robinson still can do the job and if you r{!lllember, tt wasn't that long ago everybody satd he could hit .200 and still be the best third baseman mbaseball. • ::The fact Robinson has a lifetime .2119 batting average isn't lilely tg. keep hll'll out of Baseball's Hall of Fame. Rabbit "%aranvtlle got tn witlt 258 and wasn't anywhere near the ~fensive marvel. For years, whenever they talked about third b8semen, the one tltey always put at the top was Pte Traynor, aDother Hall of Farner. He had always been considered ~~ball's premter third baseman, yet before he died a few ~ars ago, even he satd he never saw anybody better wtth the ClOve than Robinson . :.Think of it, Brooks Robinsoll' has been in 18 All .Star games alfd has won Ute Gold Glove award for 16 consecutive years ~r since 1960. He was the American League's Most Valuable ...ayer in 1964 and has played in four World Series. :SOme players merely say they love baseball. Robinson not ~ly says tt, he means it ::Jle hasn 't taken a day off this season. Even on those days When the Oriole.s haven't been scheduled, Robinson has sLowed up at the park both on Ute road and at home to take J:tttmg practice. The Oriole.s had a day ·off Monday and I\I!Uiager Earl Weaver asked AI Bumbry, Dave Duncan , Elrod ~ndricks, Tommy Harper, Reggie Jackson and DeCinces to come out for some extra hitting. . • 'All right if I come out, too ?" Robinson asked Weaver. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Even homer·lnttlng Mike Schmidt admits that the Philadelphia Phillles' key sluggers are Greg L112lnski .and Dick Allen Sclunidt has hit 12 homers tn 18 games this season, but he's a raw hitter compared with l.uzinski and Allen-and he's one of the first to concede the point. "I'd like to be a hitter like Luzmski ," Sc hmidt sa td Tu esday night after 11 Asked if Griffin had a good chance to be a starter, Johnson shot ba ck, "Absolutely." "We didn 't draft Archte m the ftrst round JUSt because he was a t wo~mle Heisman WliUler," Said JohnSOn . 11 We Pesearched hun thoroughly. We think he's got a great future in pro football. " Size should be no detrintenl. We think more and more the little man is making a big impact in pro football " capped a tour;un rally that helped deal Larry Dterker hts third loss agamst three wins. Bobby Tolan had sent the Phils off to a 1-0 lead witlt his second homer of the season m the second innmg. Jim Lonborg pitched a seven-hitter, walked non and game." "Thts ts about as good a struck out three for his third start as I've had ," said straight triu mph as the Luzinski, who is batting 310 Phtllles retamed possession wtth two homers and 15 runs of first place m the National batted m. Allen currently IS League's Eastern Dtvtsion Philaclelphta 's btg etghth on the disabled hst. l.uztnskt's three;un double Luztnski's three;un, eighthtnnmg double cemented the Phtllies' iHl victory over the Houston Astros. "He's got great power but he also is the type of hitter who can deliver a single or a double when that's what IS needed to win a GAHS captures SEO track title Ga llip oli s sh a ttered Ironton 's hopes of winning 8 r1Ith straight Southeastern Ohio League track chamFll . h' t R ptons tpa utter ed , The Plains, Tuesday by caplurtng the 1976 champtonship . It was Galha Academy 's second league track tttle m the event's 20 year htstory , and ftrst smce the 1970 campaign. The Fightmg Tigers were gomg after Athens' record of seven straight conference Long o, Mo il er, A - 10 3 n o. v ARD DASH - s Saund er s, G . Wil liamson , M . Long 1. Grov er, A. Henry, We ll . Halt er. L - 23 2 44 0 - YARDOA SH B sa und ers, G, McCat oe, Well , Unger, I. Hornba ck• Wav , T5 1Pf'ng . A Jones, Wav a80 -YARD RELAY Jonnson . Well. Noslra nl A H e lb er . L Gr anda l. M Sa un ders, I. Maple, Wav 2 o• 6 ° MI L E RUN - N osfran t, A John son , We ll. Sk aggs G Mc cown. 1 E Ruoz , G. Adk on s, A - ' 39 ' RUN TWO MILE Gr ee nrn , A , RUNNING EVENTS ' IOO · YARD DASH - B ' The year's second-team defeasive uott II made up of lorwatds Jim Brtwer of Cleveland and Jamaal Wilkes of Golden State, center Kareem Abdui-Jabber of Los Angela, and guards J im (leamons of Cleveland aod Phil Smith of Golden State. Mets 5, Reds 3: Tom Seaver received credit for his fourth straight victory with 2 2-3 innings of strong relief by Skip LockWood Lockwood took over witlt the bases filled and one out in the seven th a nd struck out Johnny Bench and Mike Lum Dave Kingman hit hls lOth homer for the Mets and now has driven in 23 runs in 23 games. Pirates 8, Giant s 5: Willie Stargell hit a two-run lie-breaking homer In the sixth Inning and the Pirates added two' more runs in the mmng Jerry Reuss went 6 1-3 inmngs to get the wm with Bob Moose finishing up. Mike Cald well yielded air slx Pittsburgh runs In 5 1-3 inmngs and lost his fourth stra ight decision. Cards 8, Braves 7: Ted Simmons' double drove in Bake McBride with the 7 oz. PEPSODENT TOOTHPAsTE Reg . $1.51 59' Fritz Ir on ton J oh nson , w ell s ton 20 18 18 16 Nos tran t, Athe ns W 10 1am son . M elgs Saund ers , G , Wi ll iamson , M , M cCarter , Wei , Gro ve r , A, an early 7-4 deficit to hand the Braves their eighth stral~ht loss. Simmons and McBride hlt homers for St Louis while Jimmy Wynn connected for Atlanta . Reliever Harry Rasmussen was the winner . Dodgers 9, Cubs 6: Henry Cruz drove in three runs with a two-run homer aud a triple as the Dodgers ran their winning streak to tO games. Burt Hooton went ~ 23 Innings to win his set'Ond game for Los Angeles, with Mike Marsha ll going Ute last 3 1-3 and earning his fourth ~ave. Hick Reuschel was the loser. Dave Vaughn's two-ru n homer in the £irst mning and a four-hi t pttching perfprmancc by Junim Btll Bob Acktson gave visthng Ironton to an 6-3 Southeastern Ohio League baseball victory over Galhpolls on Memona l Field Tuesday evenmg The VIctory left Iron ton with a 16-7 season record The Ftghtmg Ttgers upped their conference mark to 8-3. They tratl league-leadmg Jackson by one full game. GAHS dropped to 6-11 overall and 3-8 tnstde the SEOAL. Today, GAHS wtll host Por tsmouth m a nonleague outing at 4 30 p m on Memorial Field Ga llia's Brent Johnson led off the bottom of the f1rst wtth a home run After that blast Acktson held the Blue Devil~ lntless and scoreless until the last inmng when Gary Swain, Ter ry Wall an d Mickey Graham slapped out three consecuttvc smgles tor the !mal two Blue Dev tl runs. Ackson gave up three runs on four htts. He fanned four and walked three. Ironton made two errors Sophomore Terry Wall was charged WIth the loss Wall gave up etght runs on nine hits in stx inmngs. Juntor Chuck Lane hurled the final INTEREST On Certificates Of DepcM s1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term run g for GAHS, se tting the Tigers down in order GAHS made two errors. Wall fanned Utree and walked five. Rtck Howard paced the Ttgers w1th three singles in four trt ps. Dave Vaughn had two htts m three trips. Jay Brtcky had a fifth mn lng home run for Ironton. Jeff Houston had a fourth Inning triple. l.inescore Ironton 201 212 0-8-9-2 GAHS 100 000 2- 3-4-2 Batteries: GAHS - Wall (LP ), Lane, 7th - Graham Ironton - Acktson (WP) & Knebel. N lnot y day Interes t pen 11ty II withdr awn b efor e m atur ity date. Meigs Co. Branch f!iJ The Attt en s Count y s av ing' & Lo an co 196 Sec ond St . Pom eroy, Ohio Logan edges Marauders 2-1 walk. In the bottom of.Ute second with one out, Meigs' Soulsby stroked a single to right. Myers then threw wildly on a piCk.()ff attempt, allowing the runner to advance to scormg position, and Soulsby promptly stole third. Willi two away he sc ampered home on a wild pitch, making Meigs ' only run unearned. In the sixth, Browning got out of a two-out, bases,!oaded jam when centerflelder Jim Howard made a nice running catch to pot the Chieftains away. But then came the disastrous seventh. Gasser hit a hard smash through the infield, and witlt one out, stole second. He scored • on pinch -hitt er Watkins' single to left An out later, Watkins scampered home with the winnmg run on Howdyshell 's single into left field Myers put Meigs down in order in t~eir last turn at bat. There were no exira base knooks in the contest, but lnte rnatr onal L eagu e Soulsby led the hitters with Standing s Unrted P ress lnternat•on al two singles. Hamilton had W L Pel GB Metgs' other hit. Six U>gan Rhode I sl and 12 5 706 hitters each had a single. Rochesler 7 3 .7 00 t•;, To led o 9 6 600 Thursday Point Pleasant R lc hmond 10 7 588 a comes to Metgs. Meigs hosts syracuse 1 a 467 Memphis 6 9 400 ~ Ironton in Sectional play Charl es ton 4 9 308 T id ewater 2 10 167 1•12 Monday Tues day' s Res ults Ulgan 000 1100 0-2 6 2 Roches ter 6 T1 d ewa t er 2 Meigs 010 1100 0-1 3 1 Tol edo 10 Rrc hm ond 9 Myers and - Tucker . Svr iJcuse 6 M em ph iS o Rho de Island 2 Charl eston 1 BrowninM and Soulsby. It was a pitchers' duel all the way Tuesday night at Syracuse when the visiting Logan Chiefta ins handed the Meigs Marauders their seventh league defeat agamst four victories. It became a fru stratmg evening for the hosts when the game was lost in Ute top of the seventh. Pitching was the name of the game as neither team mounted any serious threat until the last two innings, other than the run scored by Metgs m the second. Logan 's Myer s pitched superbly With pinpoint control. striking out seven and gtvmg up only one free pass. Metgs' Dale Browning agam turned in a fine performance in a losing cause. He gave up only two base on balls and KO'd etght. Browning almost always has good control, and at one tll'lle thts year pitched two straight games wtthout givin~ up a l Sale Just In lime For Mothe(s SUNBEAM Mixm.ter MIXER Burst of Power Regular $19.95 5 SPEED MIXMASTER HAND MIXER IRON r-~--"1~-.,.. Reg. . 26.75 R "POWER STREAK" 78 POLYESTER CORD VIsit Our Salad Bar Roast Beef Potato Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk $18 '2.95 COUPON PERSONNA 75 Tungsten DOUBLE-EDGED BlAD£S Fils all do_llble-edged razors · plus tax The Tri-County's Most Exciting Night Spot A78-1J White-wall with Trade WHITE WAllS POLYESTER CORD TUBELESS TIRES '12.99 SUNBEAM Shot of Steam 1 WITH COUPON Lt~tT 2 Prices Valid May 5-9 Reg . 89c winning run In the 12th intilng as the Cardinals rallied from Towl er , wav , THURSDAY NIGHT performan ce. started when Lonborg walked wtth one out Dave Ca sh tr tpled, Larry Bows was safe on a ftelder's choice, Schmidt walked and L112inskt followed wtth his double. The New York Mets defea ted Cmcinnati, 5-3, P tttsburgh shaded Sa n Fran ctsco , 6-5, St. Louts edged Atlanta, 8-7, and Los Angeles beat the Chicago Cubs, 9-ji, m other NL games Sa n Diego at Montreal was postponed by cold weather. 19'1t. Tigers alive after 8-3 win THE INN PLACE SPECIAL enough. John son satd he will send Griffin through "intensive workouts" even before tra mtng camp opens in July. "By Ute time camp starts," figured Johnson, "Arch will be Indo ctrinated into the Bengals system " Glli(fm, one of the most celeblated players m the htstory of collegiate football, holds three NCAA career offensive records, Including the rushing mark of 5,177 yards. Grtffin, 21, who graduated from Ohto State two montlts ago, plans to get married Jlex! month and figures to use fth e ltrst part of hls new salary "to take care of my family." Lozinski's hat leading Phils titles before the streak was Green. G.-Hones, G, conley, Wel t. Smolh , M - 10 3S 7 120 HIGH HURDLES dissolved by Coach Bob Lawson 's Blue Devils. McG uore , G. Wol coxen, 1. Senior Brent Saunders Crawford , J -, Stone, Il l A, Koc h A, Belz, G establlsh~ d a new SEOAL IIO · LOW HURDLES 1 d wlth a 40 pent 1 M c Gu 1r e, G. Cr awfor d J srorngrecor McK innlss. Well . Belz, G. perFormance. •Teammate Ston e. A , Wil coxe n, 1- 21 1 Kejth McGuire, a junior, UO·YARD RELAY - Won b y L ogan Second pl ace pIaced second In individual lrono on. Thord pl ace , scoring with 23 points. Galllpo los Fo urlh pl ace , The Blue Devils captured Meog s, Foflh plac e, Alhens, Si x th pla ce , W a ve rl y this year's eight-team session ' I 37 7 with 1021.2 points. Defending w ~:;,~.-E ~:cvo~ w~,"ac~Y champion Ironton was second Log an Th or d pl ace wtth 100. Athens fmtshed Wav erly , Four lh pl ace , third With 83 ; Wellston ~~~~~~ s pi~~~~~ PJ~~e,;s~e lg~ fourth , 75¥.. ; Logan fifth , 30; 3 37 1 FIELD EII ENTS MetgS SIXth, 28; Waverly SHOT PUT - Fro lz , 1. seventh, 26 and Jackson last Grey , Well . Hoero nom us. 1. wtth 20 pomts. Murphree , A. wood , G, Stew ar t, M - 47' :"Yeah, sure," was the answer. Ironton trailed the Blu~ DISCUS Fro 1z. 1. •Weaver says Robinson is_swinging the bat better now than he Devtls 100¥.. to 92 going into" Hi eron o mu s, t, Berbero ck, A, ctrd at anyttme last year. the fmal event, the pole vault. '.: ~~~~n 5r' A 't lr, e,o1~!es .l N~.,; ~" It doesn't look like he's going to htt with any power, but Had Ironton won a ftrst in' mee t record Old mor k 1l2' efen if we have to go to DeCinces for some added power, I still 1 that eventand'GAHS failed to ' 't' ~J'U~U,;o;. .!!l ~ saun ~ink Brooks can add something," points out the Orioles' IIUIIIager . "Say DeCinces does hit and gets hurt. We don't have have place, the Tigers would ' ders. G. Sa lisbury . G. o Nell have edged GAHS lor the- A, Folzpalrlck, ' · Gro ver, A, Osbo rn e, We ll - 21'-B, 7 " dybody who can do the job Brooks can do. I think in his heart HIGH JUMP - F>ll It feels be can help the ball club, and in my heart I'm not so championship. As tt turned out, Wellston's' palrl ck I Wol ll am s, 1. spre he can't. I haven'tconvinced myself he's done yet. " · Dorsey J , Em er son, L , t1 ed •Earl Weaver is a sharp appratser of baseball ability He isn 't Pete Rupert captured the, for l~ o rd , McG uor e, G and with a 12' effort McKonnoss , Well , loed for toflh giiing around advising Brooks Robtnson to qwt, so why should pole vault 5" New mee l record 3.? d Ga111a. •s Bruce Scar berry :• -Old 6'r ecord by Chase. A t hen s, o!)lers ? ptcked up a fifth place for • 1961, 6' , ,, .. , :;ntey 'II be the first to miss htm when he's gone . GAHS by gomg "u• thus POLE 1/AULT - Ru perl • • ' We lL Hug hes , I. Ke l ler , A '' assurmg GAHS of its second H orn sba c k , Wav ' Sc ar berr y ' league championship G. Ooxon, Well - 12" ' •. FINAL STANDINGS Two more new league TEAM POINTS records were established • Gall opolos 102'h lronoon 100 Tuesday, both by Ironton Alh ens 83 players. Wellslon 75 "• Ken Fritz bettered his M Logan JO e 1g s 28 1975 mark m the discus event wa verly 26 with a toss of 156'-11". Dean Jackso n 20 Fitzpatrick erased Steve TOP s coRERS Chase 's 1961 high jump mark PLAYER POINTS with an outstandmg 6'-5" ~ cS.:~~~;;';.~ ~ H S ~~ 25$ --ii"ij~~7i- - ----r-; - - ~~~~~·----DIAPARENE !~~~~~ •······ TABLETS Reg 41c WIT~ COUPON 5 grain LIMIT 2 Prices Valid May S-9 I WITH COUPON 1 1 ~ LIMIT 2 I, Pr ices Valid May 5-9 1' Reg. $1.33 The BAKER .fURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN FRI. EVE. TIL 8:00 ANTI-PERSPIRANT ROI!.()N :::::~ the starting hneup," Grtflm said at a news conference along with Brown and head coach Bill Johnson. "II I'm not a ~tarter , it won't be because I didn 't try hard 100 Pameeo ----------------~r--- - COUPON- - - oz . I DIAL Sport ,Parade "It was a short negotiating session, but a hard one, " said Brown, son of Bengals general manager Pa ul Brown. "The money was less than in Canada, but quite frankly, I was surprised the Bengals offered so much," said Mike Trope of U>s Angeles, one of Griffin's agents . 6dded Grtff in's older brotlter, James, hts other· agent, " It was a ver y eqwtable arrangement." Brown said it was not a nocut contract, but Griffin ftgures to have no problem makmg the team. In fact , he's hoping to become a starter his rookte year " I'll be gtvmg 111)..120 per cent as a pro to trv In rr• rk . CELTICSGETmREEFORFIVE NEW YORK (UPI) - 1be Bolloa Celdcsacllleved 10 per eent of the bonon wbeo center Dave Cowe111 and forwardl John HavUeek tind Paul sn.. were named by league coache1 Tuesday to the National Ba!lketball Auoetatloo 's All· Defensive team lor 197~'18. Nona Van Uer of the Odcago Bulls aod Seattle'e SUck Watts wert picked for the guard positions on the lint team. The selection of the Celtic trio marked the lint lime a ieam landed three met1 on the squad slaee New Vorl<'• Wall Frazier, WIIUs Reed aad Dave DeBuuchere wert picked lD ----- 1.5 Just buy any Back Supporter mattress set nowduring our 50th Anniversary Celebration! !@ Today's WITH COUPON Reg. 72c . _ ':1 LIMIT 2 Pnces Valid May s-9 -----------------T---COUPON COUPON I ~ ADMIRAL AM/FM RADIO : : COLGATE own the ulttm ate 1n fine mallresses-the famous Spnng Air Back Suppo~ter ll's 'he onl y maltress tha t g 1ves you th e exc lu si'V e Healih '· 25$ COUPON 16 Now take home a gorgeous golden blanket at no ex tra charge- and ' Rt9 . 59c --------------- ~----------~-----ll(lliJ :ltJ~I I AMITY S RO BERT HOE FLICH pllld a t Pomero y . Oh JQ Na rr on ttl adv ertrs i . g re p r e se n t a t iv e Wa r"tf G'r l f f rf h Com p any In c Bot tln el/ 1& Get ll a g her D1 v ' 151 Th ird Av e , N ew fork ' 1 .. POUSH REMOVER PCMDER bottles WITH COUPON soap~d!!h.es and toothbrush holders. ' Reg. 51.49 ~ · LIMIT % I Reg . 52.00 WITH COUPON , . I Your Choice ~ LIMIT 6 ---~':=!~'!~_::__ _j Prices Valid May 5-9 ~ 2157 1 Assorted colors and styles Waterproof Inside and out Reg. Your · WITH COUPON 39 C Choice ~· LIMIT 2 Prices Va tid May 5-9 DESENEX Ctt y E d1 t or P~b hs hed da ll y .e xce pt Saturd ay by Th e Oh •o Val le y P ubl ish ing c om pa n y , 111 Co ur t 51 Po me r o y , Oh lo H7 69 ' Bus ine ss Off ice Phone 992 2156 Ed 1tonal Phone 992 NAIL ---------------,----------------COUPON COUPON Duray' Sentinel Exec Ed . MarII I ' OJ . The 4 oz. I Ute former Ohio State star. "I offer ranged from $210,000 for never dreamed of playing in three years to $840,000 lor six years - quite a chunk of Canada." Salary was not disclosed, money for a~ untested rookie Jt!Ore. but Griffin acknowledged, who was passed over by some . Spurning a bigger salary "The contract I signed is · NFL teams because of his from a Canadian pro lower than the Canadian relatively small size - S;footfltltball team, Amenca's only offer." 8, 189 pounds. tJ!o-time Heisman Trophy Griffin said the actual Griffin was a Bengals' first Winner stgned a multt-year round draft choice last Canadian offer was higher clintract for less money with month, &ut the Mon treal than some of the reports, but ~e Cincinn ati Bengals Alouettes of the Canadian the Columbus, Ohio native ~esday night. Football League trted to lure pointed out, " I wanted to play • "My boyhood dream was ,the running back away wttlt m Ute NFL and m Cincinnati ~ways to play in the National big money. because tt's close to home." R'ootball League ," explained Reports of the Canadian Griffm declared he was •• "satisfied " wtlh the contract ..~x=::~:::~~'>!::l:"~~::·~:.;*'-:=::::•:•:•::.'<<-:'o'Uo(o'.'•X•'•'•:;m"' ~ .. . .. . .. .•. . .. . ·=~:::::;.-..~ii=~~:;mw:::-=':::~:::-}:::::--:::=~:::::::::;::~:r:::;~:::::::::::;::~1 and Bengals' assistant gen eral manager Mike Brown , who tossed figures ·:::.-:-: ~:: around for five hours .·~~... Tuesday with Griffm and his ::::=::: ........ two agents, termed it "fair " '•'•'•i ceer QUANTITIES LIMITED PRICES VALID MAY 5-9 Johnson's signs with Bengals, ignores Canadians 'y RICK VANSANT :·c iNCINNATI (UPI ) 1\tchie Griffin has signed lor Ips, but figures to enjoy it Day Savings BODY DEIIOT ED TO THE LNTER ES T OF MEIGS·MASQN AREA ( HES TER L TANN EH ILL ~riffin Mother's Property Transfers OUR GIFT TO YOU IS A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY BLANKET FROM SPRING AIR ••• 3- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., w_-dnesday, May 5, 1976 .. We offer all mechanics work - tires - tuneups - brake jobs - oil change - major overhauls - minor transmission repair? RIVAL Hour s 8 to S Monday through Saturday except Thursdav 8 to noon. Can Opener ROY LYONS Reg• $1999 Waring Solid State Futura 700 BLENDER $1999 '22.95 Reg. 12.95 1 OthersiZes low pn ced too TH;E MEIGS INNPhone 992-3629 ' Pomeroy, C!tlio WITH COUPON LIMIT 2 Prices V1lld May 5-9 • • • \' • �t 4 -- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 5, 1976 .. .......... .. Lockwood fanned r;;:;'SCOREBOARD""'i~~tl :· Re.d s' b1'g batS Maior L ea gu e standings NEW YORK (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds weren't the least bit happy, believe it or Mt, wh en manager Joe Frazier of the New York Mets decided Tuesday night to bring in a relief pitcher for Tom Seaver. "He wasn 't doing us any fa vo rs, " Manager Sparky Anderson of · the Reds grumbled after the game. ''Lockwood throws harder than Seaver. He can bring it in." Frazier summo ned Skip Lockwood from the bullpen after tli e Reds filled the bases . with one out in the seventh inning on a single by Pete Rose and wa lks to Joe Morgan and Dan Driessen. I ~ckwood pitched his way out of the jam by striking out Johnny Bench and Mike Lum and went the rest of the way to preserve Seaver's fourth straight win and give the Mets their 5-3 triumph . " The feeling was euphoric ," said Lockwood, still on Cloud Nine after the game. "I had never faced Bench before and I felt tremendo us striking him out. " · Asked how he felt being called in to pitch to the heart of the Cinci nn ati ball ing order in a tough situation, Bv UnHe d Press lnternot;onol l:ut W. L. . Pet. GB x PhHa 12 6 667 New York 15 8 652 Pillsb vrg h 10 9 .526 Z1 J1 Ch;eogo 11 12 .478 3' , Lockwood added, "I said to . 1m to be myseIf , this IS not e tricky ... they all know I'm gonna throw nothing but ~o;t~~~51 ~ : ~ ,;~: ~: ~ fastballs ... I went out there/" w es l and threw strikes." .___; w.. L Pet. GB ,. bl If f Los Angeles 13 9 591 I arne myse or a Ci nci nnat i 11 9 55U medioc're performance," said Houston 12 17 .500 Seaver HI don't know what San D iego . 10 11 .476 2'1 ~ · San Franosco B 13 381 4 1 went Wrong except maybe I Allan Ia B 13 .38 1 4', tried to aim the ball from the •· Gam es beh;nd ba sed on 1st· pla ce t eam third inning on and I couldn't Tue sday 's Res ults do it." San D ie9o ~~ Mil , ppq ., co ld Los An gel es 9 Ch ic ago 6 Se 8VCf ,S WI'ldness prov ed. Pillsburgh t, San Francisco 5 COStly in the third inning Sl . Lo u; s B Alia 7, 12 ;nns when Rose's infield hit Phila d elphia s Hou ston o New York 5 Cincinnati J produced a r un after two To day 's Pro bable Pi fchers walks. The Reds scored their ! All Ti mes Eon 'f Los Angel es ( Sulton 1 3) at f second r u n in the 1 th on a Chicago ! Burr is 1 11 , 2 10 p.m . t w o-o ut single by Morgan and San J:rancisco ( Ha li cki 1 3) at a third run off Lockwood in Pittsbu r gh CK ison 1 7l, 1 H D Il l. the ninth on Lwn's single. san Olcuo !SpHiner o 41 al The Mets gave Seaver a 2-0 Montreal ! Rog ers 1 21 . B 05 lead without making a hit in P $~ . Louis ( Fa lc on£' o 21 at the second inning and built a All an !a ! Rulhven 3 21. 7 3l 4-1 lead on Oave Kingman 's p . ~i~ cinna!i ! Nolan 2 1l at Ne w two-run homer in the third . It Yor k (MJI Iack 3 0 1, B 05 p m. waS the lOt h homer for ' the' Hou ston ! N ickro 1 4J at Philad el ph ia !Carlton 1 1) , 7 :, 35 slugger the Mets ca ll "Kong" p .m . T~ur s day' s Ga mes because of hts prodigious nci hnat I at New York drives. Kingman was willing Ci Los An g£'!1;!s at Chi cago to throw this one back, San Diego at Mtl , nigh t F ran at P i tt sburg h, night however, beca use it just SSLanLouis (II Atlanta . nigh t cleared the 396-foot sign in (Only games sc hed uled ) left center. Am eri ca n L ea gue Kingman has now knocked · Ea st W .. L. . Pe t . GB in 2J runs in the Mets' 2J II 5 .688 New York games. Fred Norma n Milwaukee 9 5 .643 I suffered his first loss after De tro i t 8 7 .53J 21 I 9 9 .500 3 Cl evel and three wins for the Reds . 7 11 .389 5 6 10 .375 5 Wes t W. l . Pet . GB Texas 12 6 .667 Kan sas Ci ty a 7 .533 21 1 Oa kl and 11 10 52 4 21 ., Minneso ta 7 9 <~3 8 4 6 8 429 4 Chic ago Ca l i forni~ 7 14 333 6 1 1 Tues day ' s Ga m es Kansa s City 7 Boston 5 Chicago 3 Balli mor e I Te)(as 7 Milwaukee 4 Minn 5 De troi t 4, 10 inns New York 2 Cali forn ia 1 Oa k.l an d 8 Cleve l and 4 Today 's Pr oba bl e Pit chers (A ll Ti m es E DT J Kan sas Ci ty (S pl'illorff 1 3l at Boston (Jen kin s I J J, 7: 30pm . Ch icago (Gossag e 1 1J at Ball imor e I Patm er J3t , 7 : 30 pm . Minnesota ( Bl yleven 1 1J at Detroi t (R ober ts J 01, a pm . Texas ( Umbarger 2. 1) at MHwau kcE' (Tr aver s 2 0), 6 : 30 pm New York (Hunter 2 3) at Cali tornia ! Ryan 3 11, IO. JO pm . Cte've lan d (Do bson 1·3) tt l Baltimo r e Boston ·Polly's Pointers \ By Polly Cramer Dining room best for chandelier Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - I wo uld like to know if it is proper to hang a chandelier in the Uving room, since we have no tlining room. The one I. have in rnind ls all crystal with no trim. - MRS. E. L.W. DEAR MRS. E. L.W. Chandeliers often look quite lovely In Itvlng rooms If the ceilings are high enough, but in man y cases It may look as if it were hung there just because one had it. If you have a dining Hr ca in the end of your living room or eve n a perm anent card table grouping, a chandelier eo uld be hung over the table for a reason. The placement of one in a living room could be either very successful or a dismal failure, so proceed with caution. I Inferred from your letter you arc going to buy one. If so, tread carefully and be very sure.~ POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is that such a large number of packaged children's foods have artifi cial coloring. This worries me. 1 wonder why · they can not leave them with their na tura l color in g. ( Poll y' s note - I presume you are referring to things like dry cereals and powders to make drinks.( - MARY W. DEAR POLLY - Annie wro le aboul he r wa ffl es sti cking to her old nonelectric waffle iron. I have one. After three unsuccessful attempts to preve nt the wa ffles slicking, I finally foll owed my wi fe's suggesti on . I bough t a can of thai spray that is used on pans to prevent sticking. Since then we have had perfec t waffl es. This waffle ir on has now bec ome a regul ar part of the equi pment we carry in our camper and we enjoy waffles in the desert,-al the seashore, in the molUl U! ins or wherever. I bought my iron for thirty-fi ve ce nls at a lhrifl shop years ago, but now see lh.J!m sold at swap meets fur 'fifteen or twe nty do llars as co nversation pieces. But, believe me, they are a functional practica l item fgr every camper. - LE LAND. DEAR POLLY - I used to be bothered with th.a t problem of buttons popping off at the wrong lime. Now I use fi shing string to sew them on and ha ve no more worri es. This is really strong unlike the cheaper threads that some manufacturers now use· to sew bu ttons on. MARION. DEAR POLLY - I thought other young mothers might be interested in an idea that saves me a li tile time on hectic mornings. Once a week I measure out the necessary amoun t of baby cereal and put it into seven baby food jars and store !hem away . In the morning when baby is hun gry and in a hurry to ea t, . all I have to do is to lake out a jar, pour it into a pan with the correc t amounl of water . This is very handy when going on a trip, too. - J EAN F. Oakland (Bl ue .1 ~), 11 pm . Thursday' s Gam es M innesot a at Detroit , n ig ht New York at Cal if , night , (Only games scheduled ) Maior L~ague Leaders By United Press Internati onal Leadi ng Ba tters (based on JS at bats) National Leag ue G. A B- R. - H. Pet. M iln er , NY 13 43 I I 21 .488 Rose , Cip 20 sa 22 38 .412 Slargell . Pit 16 59 II 12 .373 Grot e. NY 18 62 7 23 .371 Monday . Chi 73 102 26 37 .363 18 80 17 29 .363 Gr if fey . Cin Reill. SF 21 84 6 30 .357 Cr aw lrd , SLL 16 45 6 16 .356 Rader , SD 16 57 a 20 .35 1 Jh nstne . Phil 17 60 13 21 .350 American L eag ue G. AB. R.. H. Pet . American L eii!gUe : R.y6n , 4S ; Tanana , Cal 40 ; Wood , 18 ; 'lllyleven , Minn 24 ; Blue Torr el , Oak and Perr y, Tex On this day in history: In 1925, biology te~cher John Sco pes of Dayton , Tenn ., was arrested for teaching Darwin 's theory of evolution in violation of state laws. LB. Chicago Ball imore Wood (3 Holllman (2 o:w 000 OI Q---- J. B 0 000 00 I 000- 1 4 7 3) and Essian ; I I an d Duncan . ( 10 i nnings) M;nn 0 10 110 000 2- 5 10 I Detro i t 000 000 01 2 1 4 12 0 Goltz , Burgmeier (S) , Camp bell (B), Albury (9), Luebber ( lO l and Wynega r ; Coleman , L ax ton (7 ), Hi ll er ( 10) and Fr eehan , w o c k e n fu ss (8) , Kl mm (9.) WP - Aibury ( L l) . LP-- La xton (0. 1). HR S- Min neso ta , Fo rd (3 ), Wynegar (3 ). Lynn , Bos 14 53 a 23 .434 Carty , Cle I S 64 12 24 .375 Pat ek, KC 1d 40 5 I S .375 Chamb lss , NY 16 67 9 25 . 373 Horton ,' De! 15 57 13 21 . 368 Bell , Cte 18 69 14 25 .362 Rud i. Oak 19 13 2S .347 Sta ub , Det 15 54 6 18 .333 Ort a , Chi 14 5d 9 18 .33 3 000 214 OOo- 7 B 0 Randolph . NY 16 51 10 17 .333 T e~tas Bond s, Cal 17 42 7 14 .333 Mi lwaukee 100 100 11 o- 4 12 2 Home Runs 'Bri les . Fouc au l t (8) and Na t ion al L eag ue: . Sc hm idt. Sundberg : Co lborn . Murphy (6) Phil 12 1 Ki n gman . N Y 10 ; and Port er . WP - Br iles (J 1l Cedeno. Hou 6; Monday , Chi. LP - Colborn (2 ·2l. HRs- Texas , Ben ch, Cin and Mallhews, SF 5. Harrah (2 ). Milwaukee, Mon ey Am erica n L ea'gu e: . Hortor'\ . (J J, Aaron ( 1), M oor e (21. Oct 6; Bu r rough s an d ' Gri eve• • 000 002 000- 2 ~ 0 Tex 5; Hendrick, Clcv and New York Rud i, Oak 4 Ca l i fo rn ia 100 000 000 ~ 1 50 Ru ns Batt ed In El,li s. L yl e (9) and Mun son ; Na t ional L eag ue: Kingman, Tana na I 1· 3) and Herrma nn, NY and Sc hmid t. Phil 23 ; E tc hebarren . WP ,E II is. H Rs-,-. Monday, Chi and Ced eno, Hou ~ ew York , White ( 2), Cham · 20 : Ben c h. Cin 19. bl is s D l. tli m cri ca n Leag ue: 'Rudi , Oak 26 ; HOrt on , D el 20 ; Chambl iss , Cl eveland 00 1 001 007- 4 6 3 NY 17 ; Mellon , Ca l 15; Ca r ty , Oakland 002 031 02x - 8 13 2 Peter son . Kei'n (5) , Bibby 17) Cl cv and 6urr oughs , Te" 14 and As hby ; Torr ez. L indbl ad Stole n Bases Na ti omi l L eag ue: . Cedeno, (9), Fing er s (9) and Han ey . WP Tor rez (4 JJ. L P- Peterson Hou 10; Griff ey 9; Morgan , Cin 8. Cabe ll , Hou and Buc kn er , L A (0 2) . H R- Ci eve land , Carty n IJ I. 6. American l eague: . North , Oak 11': R iver s, NY 9; Randolph , NY B: Rcmy , Cal, Pat ek, KC. Carew , M inn and Washington , Oak. 7. Pitchi ng Mo st Vicf ori es 5. ~a~i:~.a~ AL~~~u~~a~~~~~..,.S~ 0: Ri chard , Hou 4 1; 10 pi t ~ h e r s ti ed wi th three. vict or i es . Ameri ca n Le agu e: · . To rr ez , Oak 4 ) ; Robert s. Del , Fitzmor r is. KC and Ellis. N Y 3 0: Tian t. Bas. Ryan . Ca l. Slaton , Mil , Campbe l l, Minn and Briles , Te)l 3 1; Per ry , Tex 32 ; Pal mer , Ball and Wood . Chi 3 3 Ea rn ed Ru n Average (b ased on 18 inn in gs pi tched) Nat ional L eag ue : L av elle, SF 0.39 , Fo rsch , Hou 1.00 ; Zachry , Ci n, . l.79 ; ~hoden , LA 1.7 1; L onborg , Ph 1l L BO . America n L eague: Tra ve r s, Mil OA J ; Ro berts. Det 1.00 ; Holllman . Ba i t 1.05; Ryan , Ca l 1.41 : Kern . Clev 1.64 Stri keouts Nati onal L eagu e: Seave r , NY •11: Nlekro . A ll cmd Mpnt efu sco , SF ,33, L ol ich , N Y 25; Ri chard , Hou 24. N H L- Pi ayo ff Standings B y Un i t ed Press I nternat ional Se m ifin als- Bes t of 7 Mtllea ds NY l slndrs l ·l Apr 27 M il 3 NY l s(ndrs 2 Apr 29 M il 4 NY l slndr s 3 May 1 M! l 3 NY tstnd rs 2 May •t N Y l slndr s 5 M 11 1 May 6 at Mon tr eal x M a y 9 a t N Y Isl ander s x May 11 at Mon trea l Ph il a l ead s Bo ston l-1 Apr 11 Bos ton " Ph i Ia 2 Apr 29 Phila 2 Boston 1, ot May 1 Ph i la 5 Bo ston 2 May 4·Phila 4 Boston 2 May 6 at Ph i ladelph ia x May 9 at Boston K May 11 at Phi l ade l ph ia x- i f necessary 0/llbumh.M Heilrl pendan t. ye l GP $10.00 SE OA L BASE BALL T EAM W L R OR Jackson 9 2 102 45 Ir ont on 8 3 94 60 At hens 6 5 67 70 . Lo gan 6 5 69 76 Wave rl y 5 6 51 63 Meigs 4 7 64 60 Ga l li po l is 3 8 il6 85 We ll ston 3 8 50 76 TOTAL S 44 44 544 S44 Tu es day 's res ul ts : . Ironton 8 Gallipol is 3 Athens 12 Wa ve rl y 0 Jackson 11 Wel l ston 2 Logan 2 Me igs 1 Frida y's gam es : waverly at Ironton G all ipol is at L ogan Jackson a t Me igs A thens at Wells ton Joint You hear us talk,, lot about the natural gas shortage. But we're doing much more than just talk ing about it. Case in point: Cove Point, Maryland. Columbia Gas is building a deep-water termi nal there to bring in liquefied natural gas- LNG -from overseas. It's a 300 million doiiM project. And that's just par t of the cost of getting vit1lly needed gas from abroad. The liquefy ing pl,mt in Algeria will cost over half a billio11 dollars! Special tankers to carry the liquid gas cost 100 million dollars r11d1. And there will be nine of them. But we need ,,II the gas we can get - to wam1 our homes, cook our meals, and fuel our industry. LNG won't be c ~eap, but it's less expensive than alternate sources of energy. By the end of 1977, natura l gas from overseas will be added to Colu mbia's supply at a r,ite of 300 mi ll ion cubic feet a day. That's what our customers need. Not just talk. HOGG & ZUSPAN 69~ 773-5554 SWEET CORN ears Hannum in the second. Kent Hal ley, the winning pitcher, fanned 14 and walked seven. The win gave HT a 3-7 league mark while Eastern Is 3-4. Hannan Trace plays at Coal Grove Friday in the Class A Sectional Tournament. Unescore : Eastern 040 101 00-7 4 3 ffr ' 322 000 01--8 10 3 Evans, Hannwn ( I) (L) SE 100 60UI- 8 II I and Riffle. KC 000 0002-2 9 2 Halley ( W) and Shaffer. Barker (W) and Prater. Taylor (L) Baird (4) and Metzner. KC ousted from 'A' play The Panthers of Southeastern of Ross County erupted for si~ runs In the fourth inning Tuesday night enroute to an 8-2 Class .A Sectional 'Tournament victory over Kyger Creek. The win snapped an 11game winning streak for Coach Jim Sprague's SVAC Bobcats. The visitors broke up a pitc hers' duel between rightbanders Jwiior Barker of Southeastern and Todd Taylor of KO. Southeastern took a 1-0 lead in the first tin a walk, stolen base, long fly ball and a sacrifice fly . That stood un til the big r~lly . The Bobcats gol their only run ~ in lhe final innings on hi Is by Tim Lucas, Von Taylor and Bill Metzner. V. Taylor led KC with thre.e hils in four trips. Todd Taylor and Tim Lucas had two hits each. Packing t~e Panthers were Barker, Coy Prater, Doug Estep and Craig Gray with two hils each. The loss left KC with a ll.J record. · By KEN ROSENBERG Southeastern will play UPI Sports Writer Southwestern Friday night. It seems the .Boston Red Unescore: Sox, defending American League champions, have been having their share of bad luck and Tuesday night was no exception - they lost Pupp~!~~® their fifth straight game and are mired in last place in the East Division with a 6-10 record, Kansas City became the latest team to benefit from Boston misfortunes when a bloop hit kicked up some chalk and a routine fly ball took off in a jelstream. The bloop hit was Buck Hush Puppies T-slrap sand a I is like a whisper to your fool . It's Martinez' tW(K)Ut double off ligMweighl, cushioned and has a Red Sox' hurler Blll Lee that soft crepe sole . landed on the right field foul line and drove home the first two runs of a five-run second inning. Two batters later, Amos Otis lofted a fly ball to left field that the wind carried into the screen for a three·run homer. · Lee, who lost for the third straight time and rarely is at a loss to explain anything, was dumbfounded. "I just can't put my finger on what 's wrong," he' said. "Martinez hit a checked swing popup and knocks in two runs and Otis' homer was Tahiti a fly ball. But even a blind - Coral squirrel finds an acorn Smo.oth sometime.'' In tbc fifth inning, however, Otis hit a seCilnd homer, without the aid of the wind, to help AI Fi12morrls gain his !bird victory. Elsewhere in the AL, Texas defeated Milwaukee, 7-4, New York trirruned California, 2-1, Oakland dumped Cleveland, 8-4, Chicago topped Baltimore, 3-1, and Mimesota edged 'Detroit, 5-4, Middle of Uppl)r Block in 10 innings. . Red Sox drop 5th straight contest Hush Toby Harrah's fir st two homers of the season enabled Western Division leading MOTHER'S MY I GARDS Valley Bell COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. crtn. SOFT MARGARINE Betty Crocker Devil Food·White-Yellow box 2 lb. box SHEDD'S . Van Camp CAKE MIX ' 49' Buckeye 3::: 89~ ~ f!!)'"~.J POTATO CHIPS 8 oz. KRAFT 32oz.~ 89~ The Fresh Idea Comp~ny • •, STORE HOURS 8 AM•10 PM p~. 59~ Annuals • Hanging Baskets For Moms Out-of' Town - Order EarlyKenneth McCullogh, R. -Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Mon. thru sat. 8:00a .m. lo9 ' 00 p.m . Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and 5to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E·. MAIN Open Nights til 9 POMEROY, 0 . Call: 992-5560 N. Second 51, Middleport, 0 . '59 •'· . MOH.-SA1 10 A.M.-10 p.M. SUNDAY 298 SECOND st POMEROY, OHIO Prices Effective Thru May 8, 1976 North thinclads in 72lf2 -45lf2 • WID Coach Bruce Gabrie l's Nor th Gallia track team defea ted Coach Tom Weaver's Kyger Creek squad, 72\>2 to 45\>2 Tuesday night at Cheshire. North Gallia captured eight first place evenls while the Bobcats took six . Here are the results : Field Events Shotput - Runyon , NG 37.2 ft . Discus - Runyon , NG 129.11 ft. Long Jump ~ Geiger, KC 18.10 ft. Superiors . . . lb. FRANKIES.u ••••••• HIGH JUMP - Eggleton, NG, Casey, NG, 5 ft . Running Events 100 Yd. Dash - Spencer, NG :10.8. 220 Yd. Run - Spencer, NG :23.8., . 440 Yd. Run - Spencer, NG :57.1. 880 Yard Run - Lookado, NG 2: 26. Mile Run - LQokado, NG 5: 04. Two Mile Run - Nibert, KC 11 :58. 120 Yd. High Hurdles ~ Geiger, KC :15.7. 120 Yd. Low Hurdles Geiger, KC :23. 880 Yd. Relay - Won by KC, Runners, Hill, Halley, Russell and Geiger. Mile Relay - Won by KC, Runners, Richards, Mulford, Tyler and Hill. e 'Porch Boxes Filled W~h Open 9 til7 Mon.·Sat•. ~un. 10 to 5:1 Prices Effective . lbursday thru Sunday l' Last Friday at Federal Hocking, the track girls of Southern High finished second in a dual meet, 74-39. Once again , sophomore Cheryl Roseberry picked up wins in the mile and 440· (an arduous coml)ination) and a second in the long jwnp. In two years of competition, Cheryl has not been beaten in the mile. Thursday Southern travels to Middleport to tangle with Meigs. · How Southern girls scored: Shot put ~ 29'4" Carnahan, first and War~, third. '220 dash - Neigler 34.5, second . 110 Dash - Shasteen 13.5, third. 80 yard hurdles, Crouch second . High jump · K. Winebrenner 3'7", third . · 880 run - Dill, third and Shasteen, fourth . Long jump - Russell 14'3\>2" first and Roseberry, second . Discuss - Ward 71' 10 11.!" first. 440 dash.- Roseberry first. Mile run - Roseberry 6.42 fi rst. • Terrariums Returnable Rnttl"'" 1 lb. tub STOCK SALE CINCINNATI (UP! ) Warner National Corp. has agreed to sell more than I million shares of Cllmmon stock of Kinder-Care ·Learn ing Centers , Inc. for $4 .5 million cash to a group of investors headed by Kinder-Care President Perry Mendel , Warner National officials an. nounced Tuesday. The transaction represents 72 per cent of all Kinder-Care stock. The "book value" of !be stock in the deal was nearly $2 million as of May 31, 1975, Warner National officials r;aid. Warner National is a finan· cial services Cllmpany headquarter ed here and Its principal sub;idiary is Home State ~vings Association. Kinder-Care owns and operates 138 child day-<!are and education centers across the CllUn try. girls outrun Southem's Salad ' TOMATOES •••••••'~·•• BARRY WARNS WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Barry Goldwater has accused fellow Republican Ronald Reagan of taking an irresponsible position that could needlessly lead the United States to war over the Panama Canal. Goldwater , in what he termed "fatherly advice," urged the GOP presldl!l)tial hopeful in a news Cllnference Tuesday to "rethink" his position on the canal. "The United SUites is in no position to threaten war, which Mr. Reagan Is in effect doing," Goldwater·said. ~-DU_PDN_j [ CHARM IN lracle Whl 32 Ol 69~/C Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Valu ' Coupon Expires Mav 8, 1976 · [ CAKE MIX OZ. TOILET tiSSUE 2/$100 . W/C Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires May 8, 1976 59~ W/C 4ROI.L PACK .Lunn I Coupon Per Customer ll :'lli~tld at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires May 8, 1976 l CDU":DN_ DUNCAN HINES 18% j COUPON KRAFT FLOWERS Hi m. cans PEPSI COLA Texas to win its fifth straight victory and raise Nelson Briles' r ecord to 3-1. Milwaukee's Hank Aaron hit his first homer of the season and 746th of his career in addition banging out two singles. Yan)lees 2, Angels 1: Roy White and Chri s Chambliss drilled sidh inning homers to carry .New York past California and into first place in the AL East. Dock Ellis, with ninth inning relief from Sparky Lyle , picked up his third victory without a loss. Frank Tanana fell to 1-3. A's 8, Indians 4: Joe Rudi drove in three runs with two ·doubles and a single to · hike his major leagueleading total to 26 and give Mike Torrez his third straight victory as Oakland downed Cleveland. White Sox 3, Orioles 1: Wilbur Wood scattered four hits and struck out seven to gain his third victory as Chicago took advantage nf shoddy Baltimore fielding. Throwing errors by loser Ken Holtzman; 2-1, and catcher Dave Duncan followed a walk and an infield single to give the White Sox two second inning runs. Twins 5, Tigers 4: Rookie Butch Wynegar and Dan Ford slammed back-tohack homers with one out in the loth inning to power Minnesota over Detroit after the Tigers had tied the game with two runs in the nil)th. Fed .Hocking OHIOANS VOTE WASHINGTON (UP! ) Ohio delegation balloting in the vote by which the House Tuesday, on a 301·101 roll call, overrode President Ford's veto of a child day care center bill : Ohio, 8 Democra ts, 15 · Republicans . ....- - - - - - - - - . , Democr ats for : Ashley, Carney, Hays, Mottl, MAY 9th IS Seiberling, Stokes, Vanlk. Democrats not voting: MOtHER'S DAY James Stanton. Republicans for : Guyer, Remember your Mom Mosher, Regula , J. William with Stanton, Whalen. Republicans against : Ashbrook, Brown, Clancy , Devine, Gradison, Harsha , Latta, Miller , Wylie. • Blooming Plants Republicans not voting: Kindness. -------------C~LUMBIAGAS-~ VELVEETA CHEESE '119 hits in three trips. Pacing Eastern was Bruce Riffle with a grandslam home '1110 in the second inning. He was two for three . . Evans started for Eastern and was relieved by Dave MATERIALS CO. KRAFT WIENERS inning with a double and remained there until Shaf. fer's clutch hit. Shaffer was !be leading hitter for Coach Tom Belville's Wildcats with four hits in five at bats. Whitt finished the night with 1'\vo Pomeroy; 0. Open All Day Thursc!ay. Friday Night Til8. Saturday 9 Til 5. Its to the .point. 3" Solid. A two-out single in lhe 8th Inning by catcher David Shaffer scored the winning run Tuesday night giving the Hannan Trace Wildcats, an 117 victory over Eastern . Rick Whitt opened the edge Eastern 8 to 7 ~SiOES Cove Point. 2.50 Wildca~s ~j~ A8A Pl ayo ff Standings Un i t ed Pr ess Internati onal ( Fln a l!r- Besl of Seven) New Y ork - Denver ti ed 1-1 May 1 N . Y . 120 Denver 118 May 4 Denver 127 N Y . 121 May 6·at New Yor k May 8 at New Yor k May 11 ·al Denve r X·May IJ ·al New York X·May 16·at Denve r X· if nec essa ry Solid & Perforated s - The Daily Sentinel, Middlliport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. May 5, 1976 for B~ 4" PLASTIC 10' An son go ld elec lrop lale and ster ling s ilver persona lized to your order with s imu lated b irt hstones . Cus tom·set in mi nules and ' beau! \full y gift box eel. A piece of the energy puzzle. You Get A LOWER PRICEI sPECIAL · SALE Stor lmy ft11n1ly N est brooch . t ree pc nd<~nt. $10.00 sterling silv er $16 .50 SEO standings We Bot~ght A Truckloadl French City LARGE CANTALOUPE 23. Rio's Jim Bennett captured toss while the school took Malone College captured the An nual MOC track meet second place in the javelin second in the 440 yard relay , 4 Tuesday afternoon. Malone collected 120 points ; Cedarville finished second with 77; Rio Grande College had 44 ; MI . Vernon, 14 and J EWELR '( Ohio Dominican, II. Rio's Bernard Tilley THREE OF THE BRIGHT NEW ADDITIONS captured the mile run and the TO AMERICA'S LIVELIEST A 880 yard run . The Rio Grande FAMILY . BY GTTII4Cil' Mile Relay team set a new college record with a time of 3.28.6. Runners were Mike Beverly, Terry Smith, Jay Marli n and Bernie Tilley. Brian Neal, although taking third place . for the Redmen, still set a school record in the 120 yard high hurdles with a time of 15.3 • seconds. Tiliey was the only parlicipant to capture all the evenls he entered . $l0 PICNIC HAMS .5 ant~ American League Ket n sas City 050 010 1()(}-- 7 II 2 Boston 000 22 1 000 ~ 5 10 1 F i 1 z mor r is, L ittell (6) , McClur e ( 6 ), Bi rd (7) and Martin ez ; L ee, Pole (6) , Wil loughby 18 l and Fi sk. WPFitzmor ri s (3 OJ. L P- Lee (0 -3) . HR s K ansa s Ci ty , Otis (2). Boston . Petrocelli (21 . French City 20 count Ca l Chi Malone is winner· of MOC meet • _j C OUPON TIDE 84 Ol $189 W/C Limit 1 Coupon Per t::us;ton~er~ Good at Powell's Super Valu , Coupon Expires May 8, 19'76 off"" , \''\ I. • - �t 4 -- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 5, 1976 .. .......... .. Lockwood fanned r;;:;'SCOREBOARD""'i~~tl :· Re.d s' b1'g batS Maior L ea gu e standings NEW YORK (UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds weren't the least bit happy, believe it or Mt, wh en manager Joe Frazier of the New York Mets decided Tuesday night to bring in a relief pitcher for Tom Seaver. "He wasn 't doing us any fa vo rs, " Manager Sparky Anderson of · the Reds grumbled after the game. ''Lockwood throws harder than Seaver. He can bring it in." Frazier summo ned Skip Lockwood from the bullpen after tli e Reds filled the bases . with one out in the seventh inning on a single by Pete Rose and wa lks to Joe Morgan and Dan Driessen. I ~ckwood pitched his way out of the jam by striking out Johnny Bench and Mike Lum and went the rest of the way to preserve Seaver's fourth straight win and give the Mets their 5-3 triumph . " The feeling was euphoric ," said Lockwood, still on Cloud Nine after the game. "I had never faced Bench before and I felt tremendo us striking him out. " · Asked how he felt being called in to pitch to the heart of the Cinci nn ati ball ing order in a tough situation, Bv UnHe d Press lnternot;onol l:ut W. L. . Pet. GB x PhHa 12 6 667 New York 15 8 652 Pillsb vrg h 10 9 .526 Z1 J1 Ch;eogo 11 12 .478 3' , Lockwood added, "I said to . 1m to be myseIf , this IS not e tricky ... they all know I'm gonna throw nothing but ~o;t~~~51 ~ : ~ ,;~: ~: ~ fastballs ... I went out there/" w es l and threw strikes." .___; w.. L Pet. GB ,. bl If f Los Angeles 13 9 591 I arne myse or a Ci nci nnat i 11 9 55U medioc're performance," said Houston 12 17 .500 Seaver HI don't know what San D iego . 10 11 .476 2'1 ~ · San Franosco B 13 381 4 1 went Wrong except maybe I Allan Ia B 13 .38 1 4', tried to aim the ball from the •· Gam es beh;nd ba sed on 1st· pla ce t eam third inning on and I couldn't Tue sday 's Res ults do it." San D ie9o ~~ Mil , ppq ., co ld Los An gel es 9 Ch ic ago 6 Se 8VCf ,S WI'ldness prov ed. Pillsburgh t, San Francisco 5 COStly in the third inning Sl . Lo u; s B Alia 7, 12 ;nns when Rose's infield hit Phila d elphia s Hou ston o New York 5 Cincinnati J produced a r un after two To day 's Pro bable Pi fchers walks. The Reds scored their ! All Ti mes Eon 'f Los Angel es ( Sulton 1 3) at f second r u n in the 1 th on a Chicago ! Burr is 1 11 , 2 10 p.m . t w o-o ut single by Morgan and San J:rancisco ( Ha li cki 1 3) at a third run off Lockwood in Pittsbu r gh CK ison 1 7l, 1 H D Il l. the ninth on Lwn's single. san Olcuo !SpHiner o 41 al The Mets gave Seaver a 2-0 Montreal ! Rog ers 1 21 . B 05 lead without making a hit in P $~ . Louis ( Fa lc on£' o 21 at the second inning and built a All an !a ! Rulhven 3 21. 7 3l 4-1 lead on Oave Kingman 's p . ~i~ cinna!i ! Nolan 2 1l at Ne w two-run homer in the third . It Yor k (MJI Iack 3 0 1, B 05 p m. waS the lOt h homer for ' the' Hou ston ! N ickro 1 4J at Philad el ph ia !Carlton 1 1) , 7 :, 35 slugger the Mets ca ll "Kong" p .m . T~ur s day' s Ga mes because of hts prodigious nci hnat I at New York drives. Kingman was willing Ci Los An g£'!1;!s at Chi cago to throw this one back, San Diego at Mtl , nigh t F ran at P i tt sburg h, night however, beca use it just SSLanLouis (II Atlanta . nigh t cleared the 396-foot sign in (Only games sc hed uled ) left center. Am eri ca n L ea gue Kingman has now knocked · Ea st W .. L. . Pe t . GB in 2J runs in the Mets' 2J II 5 .688 New York games. Fred Norma n Milwaukee 9 5 .643 I suffered his first loss after De tro i t 8 7 .53J 21 I 9 9 .500 3 Cl evel and three wins for the Reds . 7 11 .389 5 6 10 .375 5 Wes t W. l . Pet . GB Texas 12 6 .667 Kan sas Ci ty a 7 .533 21 1 Oa kl and 11 10 52 4 21 ., Minneso ta 7 9 <~3 8 4 6 8 429 4 Chic ago Ca l i forni~ 7 14 333 6 1 1 Tues day ' s Ga m es Kansa s City 7 Boston 5 Chicago 3 Balli mor e I Te)(as 7 Milwaukee 4 Minn 5 De troi t 4, 10 inns New York 2 Cali forn ia 1 Oa k.l an d 8 Cleve l and 4 Today 's Pr oba bl e Pit chers (A ll Ti m es E DT J Kan sas Ci ty (S pl'illorff 1 3l at Boston (Jen kin s I J J, 7: 30pm . Ch icago (Gossag e 1 1J at Ball imor e I Patm er J3t , 7 : 30 pm . Minnesota ( Bl yleven 1 1J at Detroi t (R ober ts J 01, a pm . Texas ( Umbarger 2. 1) at MHwau kcE' (Tr aver s 2 0), 6 : 30 pm New York (Hunter 2 3) at Cali tornia ! Ryan 3 11, IO. JO pm . Cte've lan d (Do bson 1·3) tt l Baltimo r e Boston ·Polly's Pointers \ By Polly Cramer Dining room best for chandelier Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - I wo uld like to know if it is proper to hang a chandelier in the Uving room, since we have no tlining room. The one I. have in rnind ls all crystal with no trim. - MRS. E. L.W. DEAR MRS. E. L.W. Chandeliers often look quite lovely In Itvlng rooms If the ceilings are high enough, but in man y cases It may look as if it were hung there just because one had it. If you have a dining Hr ca in the end of your living room or eve n a perm anent card table grouping, a chandelier eo uld be hung over the table for a reason. The placement of one in a living room could be either very successful or a dismal failure, so proceed with caution. I Inferred from your letter you arc going to buy one. If so, tread carefully and be very sure.~ POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is that such a large number of packaged children's foods have artifi cial coloring. This worries me. 1 wonder why · they can not leave them with their na tura l color in g. ( Poll y' s note - I presume you are referring to things like dry cereals and powders to make drinks.( - MARY W. DEAR POLLY - Annie wro le aboul he r wa ffl es sti cking to her old nonelectric waffle iron. I have one. After three unsuccessful attempts to preve nt the wa ffles slicking, I finally foll owed my wi fe's suggesti on . I bough t a can of thai spray that is used on pans to prevent sticking. Since then we have had perfec t waffl es. This waffle ir on has now bec ome a regul ar part of the equi pment we carry in our camper and we enjoy waffles in the desert,-al the seashore, in the molUl U! ins or wherever. I bought my iron for thirty-fi ve ce nls at a lhrifl shop years ago, but now see lh.J!m sold at swap meets fur 'fifteen or twe nty do llars as co nversation pieces. But, believe me, they are a functional practica l item fgr every camper. - LE LAND. DEAR POLLY - I used to be bothered with th.a t problem of buttons popping off at the wrong lime. Now I use fi shing string to sew them on and ha ve no more worri es. This is really strong unlike the cheaper threads that some manufacturers now use· to sew bu ttons on. MARION. DEAR POLLY - I thought other young mothers might be interested in an idea that saves me a li tile time on hectic mornings. Once a week I measure out the necessary amoun t of baby cereal and put it into seven baby food jars and store !hem away . In the morning when baby is hun gry and in a hurry to ea t, . all I have to do is to lake out a jar, pour it into a pan with the correc t amounl of water . This is very handy when going on a trip, too. - J EAN F. Oakland (Bl ue .1 ~), 11 pm . Thursday' s Gam es M innesot a at Detroit , n ig ht New York at Cal if , night , (Only games scheduled ) Maior L~ague Leaders By United Press Internati onal Leadi ng Ba tters (based on JS at bats) National Leag ue G. A B- R. - H. Pet. M iln er , NY 13 43 I I 21 .488 Rose , Cip 20 sa 22 38 .412 Slargell . Pit 16 59 II 12 .373 Grot e. NY 18 62 7 23 .371 Monday . Chi 73 102 26 37 .363 18 80 17 29 .363 Gr if fey . Cin Reill. SF 21 84 6 30 .357 Cr aw lrd , SLL 16 45 6 16 .356 Rader , SD 16 57 a 20 .35 1 Jh nstne . Phil 17 60 13 21 .350 American L eag ue G. AB. R.. H. Pet . American L eii!gUe : R.y6n , 4S ; Tanana , Cal 40 ; Wood , 18 ; 'lllyleven , Minn 24 ; Blue Torr el , Oak and Perr y, Tex On this day in history: In 1925, biology te~cher John Sco pes of Dayton , Tenn ., was arrested for teaching Darwin 's theory of evolution in violation of state laws. LB. Chicago Ball imore Wood (3 Holllman (2 o:w 000 OI Q---- J. B 0 000 00 I 000- 1 4 7 3) and Essian ; I I an d Duncan . ( 10 i nnings) M;nn 0 10 110 000 2- 5 10 I Detro i t 000 000 01 2 1 4 12 0 Goltz , Burgmeier (S) , Camp bell (B), Albury (9), Luebber ( lO l and Wynega r ; Coleman , L ax ton (7 ), Hi ll er ( 10) and Fr eehan , w o c k e n fu ss (8) , Kl mm (9.) WP - Aibury ( L l) . LP-- La xton (0. 1). HR S- Min neso ta , Fo rd (3 ), Wynegar (3 ). Lynn , Bos 14 53 a 23 .434 Carty , Cle I S 64 12 24 .375 Pat ek, KC 1d 40 5 I S .375 Chamb lss , NY 16 67 9 25 . 373 Horton ,' De! 15 57 13 21 . 368 Bell , Cte 18 69 14 25 .362 Rud i. Oak 19 13 2S .347 Sta ub , Det 15 54 6 18 .333 Ort a , Chi 14 5d 9 18 .33 3 000 214 OOo- 7 B 0 Randolph . NY 16 51 10 17 .333 T e~tas Bond s, Cal 17 42 7 14 .333 Mi lwaukee 100 100 11 o- 4 12 2 Home Runs 'Bri les . Fouc au l t (8) and Na t ion al L eag ue: . Sc hm idt. Sundberg : Co lborn . Murphy (6) Phil 12 1 Ki n gman . N Y 10 ; and Port er . WP - Br iles (J 1l Cedeno. Hou 6; Monday , Chi. LP - Colborn (2 ·2l. HRs- Texas , Ben ch, Cin and Mallhews, SF 5. Harrah (2 ). Milwaukee, Mon ey Am erica n L ea'gu e: . Hortor'\ . (J J, Aaron ( 1), M oor e (21. Oct 6; Bu r rough s an d ' Gri eve• • 000 002 000- 2 ~ 0 Tex 5; Hendrick, Clcv and New York Rud i, Oak 4 Ca l i fo rn ia 100 000 000 ~ 1 50 Ru ns Batt ed In El,li s. L yl e (9) and Mun son ; Na t ional L eag ue: Kingman, Tana na I 1· 3) and Herrma nn, NY and Sc hmid t. Phil 23 ; E tc hebarren . WP ,E II is. H Rs-,-. Monday, Chi and Ced eno, Hou ~ ew York , White ( 2), Cham · 20 : Ben c h. Cin 19. bl is s D l. tli m cri ca n Leag ue: 'Rudi , Oak 26 ; HOrt on , D el 20 ; Chambl iss , Cl eveland 00 1 001 007- 4 6 3 NY 17 ; Mellon , Ca l 15; Ca r ty , Oakland 002 031 02x - 8 13 2 Peter son . Kei'n (5) , Bibby 17) Cl cv and 6urr oughs , Te" 14 and As hby ; Torr ez. L indbl ad Stole n Bases Na ti omi l L eag ue: . Cedeno, (9), Fing er s (9) and Han ey . WP Tor rez (4 JJ. L P- Peterson Hou 10; Griff ey 9; Morgan , Cin 8. Cabe ll , Hou and Buc kn er , L A (0 2) . H R- Ci eve land , Carty n IJ I. 6. American l eague: . North , Oak 11': R iver s, NY 9; Randolph , NY B: Rcmy , Cal, Pat ek, KC. Carew , M inn and Washington , Oak. 7. Pitchi ng Mo st Vicf ori es 5. ~a~i:~.a~ AL~~~u~~a~~~~~..,.S~ 0: Ri chard , Hou 4 1; 10 pi t ~ h e r s ti ed wi th three. vict or i es . Ameri ca n Le agu e: · . To rr ez , Oak 4 ) ; Robert s. Del , Fitzmor r is. KC and Ellis. N Y 3 0: Tian t. Bas. Ryan . Ca l. Slaton , Mil , Campbe l l, Minn and Briles , Te)l 3 1; Per ry , Tex 32 ; Pal mer , Ball and Wood . Chi 3 3 Ea rn ed Ru n Average (b ased on 18 inn in gs pi tched) Nat ional L eag ue : L av elle, SF 0.39 , Fo rsch , Hou 1.00 ; Zachry , Ci n, . l.79 ; ~hoden , LA 1.7 1; L onborg , Ph 1l L BO . America n L eague: Tra ve r s, Mil OA J ; Ro berts. Det 1.00 ; Holllman . Ba i t 1.05; Ryan , Ca l 1.41 : Kern . Clev 1.64 Stri keouts Nati onal L eagu e: Seave r , NY •11: Nlekro . A ll cmd Mpnt efu sco , SF ,33, L ol ich , N Y 25; Ri chard , Hou 24. N H L- Pi ayo ff Standings B y Un i t ed Press I nternat ional Se m ifin als- Bes t of 7 Mtllea ds NY l slndrs l ·l Apr 27 M il 3 NY l s(ndrs 2 Apr 29 M il 4 NY l slndr s 3 May 1 M! l 3 NY tstnd rs 2 May •t N Y l slndr s 5 M 11 1 May 6 at Mon tr eal x M a y 9 a t N Y Isl ander s x May 11 at Mon trea l Ph il a l ead s Bo ston l-1 Apr 11 Bos ton " Ph i Ia 2 Apr 29 Phila 2 Boston 1, ot May 1 Ph i la 5 Bo ston 2 May 4·Phila 4 Boston 2 May 6 at Ph i ladelph ia x May 9 at Boston K May 11 at Phi l ade l ph ia x- i f necessary 0/llbumh.M Heilrl pendan t. ye l GP $10.00 SE OA L BASE BALL T EAM W L R OR Jackson 9 2 102 45 Ir ont on 8 3 94 60 At hens 6 5 67 70 . Lo gan 6 5 69 76 Wave rl y 5 6 51 63 Meigs 4 7 64 60 Ga l li po l is 3 8 il6 85 We ll ston 3 8 50 76 TOTAL S 44 44 544 S44 Tu es day 's res ul ts : . Ironton 8 Gallipol is 3 Athens 12 Wa ve rl y 0 Jackson 11 Wel l ston 2 Logan 2 Me igs 1 Frida y's gam es : waverly at Ironton G all ipol is at L ogan Jackson a t Me igs A thens at Wells ton Joint You hear us talk,, lot about the natural gas shortage. But we're doing much more than just talk ing about it. Case in point: Cove Point, Maryland. Columbia Gas is building a deep-water termi nal there to bring in liquefied natural gas- LNG -from overseas. It's a 300 million doiiM project. And that's just par t of the cost of getting vit1lly needed gas from abroad. The liquefy ing pl,mt in Algeria will cost over half a billio11 dollars! Special tankers to carry the liquid gas cost 100 million dollars r11d1. And there will be nine of them. But we need ,,II the gas we can get - to wam1 our homes, cook our meals, and fuel our industry. LNG won't be c ~eap, but it's less expensive than alternate sources of energy. By the end of 1977, natura l gas from overseas will be added to Colu mbia's supply at a r,ite of 300 mi ll ion cubic feet a day. That's what our customers need. Not just talk. HOGG & ZUSPAN 69~ 773-5554 SWEET CORN ears Hannum in the second. Kent Hal ley, the winning pitcher, fanned 14 and walked seven. The win gave HT a 3-7 league mark while Eastern Is 3-4. Hannan Trace plays at Coal Grove Friday in the Class A Sectional Tournament. Unescore : Eastern 040 101 00-7 4 3 ffr ' 322 000 01--8 10 3 Evans, Hannwn ( I) (L) SE 100 60UI- 8 II I and Riffle. KC 000 0002-2 9 2 Halley ( W) and Shaffer. Barker (W) and Prater. Taylor (L) Baird (4) and Metzner. KC ousted from 'A' play The Panthers of Southeastern of Ross County erupted for si~ runs In the fourth inning Tuesday night enroute to an 8-2 Class .A Sectional 'Tournament victory over Kyger Creek. The win snapped an 11game winning streak for Coach Jim Sprague's SVAC Bobcats. The visitors broke up a pitc hers' duel between rightbanders Jwiior Barker of Southeastern and Todd Taylor of KO. Southeastern took a 1-0 lead in the first tin a walk, stolen base, long fly ball and a sacrifice fly . That stood un til the big r~lly . The Bobcats gol their only run ~ in lhe final innings on hi Is by Tim Lucas, Von Taylor and Bill Metzner. V. Taylor led KC with thre.e hils in four trips. Todd Taylor and Tim Lucas had two hits each. Packing t~e Panthers were Barker, Coy Prater, Doug Estep and Craig Gray with two hils each. The loss left KC with a ll.J record. · By KEN ROSENBERG Southeastern will play UPI Sports Writer Southwestern Friday night. It seems the .Boston Red Unescore: Sox, defending American League champions, have been having their share of bad luck and Tuesday night was no exception - they lost Pupp~!~~® their fifth straight game and are mired in last place in the East Division with a 6-10 record, Kansas City became the latest team to benefit from Boston misfortunes when a bloop hit kicked up some chalk and a routine fly ball took off in a jelstream. The bloop hit was Buck Hush Puppies T-slrap sand a I is like a whisper to your fool . It's Martinez' tW(K)Ut double off ligMweighl, cushioned and has a Red Sox' hurler Blll Lee that soft crepe sole . landed on the right field foul line and drove home the first two runs of a five-run second inning. Two batters later, Amos Otis lofted a fly ball to left field that the wind carried into the screen for a three·run homer. · Lee, who lost for the third straight time and rarely is at a loss to explain anything, was dumbfounded. "I just can't put my finger on what 's wrong," he' said. "Martinez hit a checked swing popup and knocks in two runs and Otis' homer was Tahiti a fly ball. But even a blind - Coral squirrel finds an acorn Smo.oth sometime.'' In tbc fifth inning, however, Otis hit a seCilnd homer, without the aid of the wind, to help AI Fi12morrls gain his !bird victory. Elsewhere in the AL, Texas defeated Milwaukee, 7-4, New York trirruned California, 2-1, Oakland dumped Cleveland, 8-4, Chicago topped Baltimore, 3-1, and Mimesota edged 'Detroit, 5-4, Middle of Uppl)r Block in 10 innings. . Red Sox drop 5th straight contest Hush Toby Harrah's fir st two homers of the season enabled Western Division leading MOTHER'S MY I GARDS Valley Bell COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. crtn. SOFT MARGARINE Betty Crocker Devil Food·White-Yellow box 2 lb. box SHEDD'S . Van Camp CAKE MIX ' 49' Buckeye 3::: 89~ ~ f!!)'"~.J POTATO CHIPS 8 oz. KRAFT 32oz.~ 89~ The Fresh Idea Comp~ny • •, STORE HOURS 8 AM•10 PM p~. 59~ Annuals • Hanging Baskets For Moms Out-of' Town - Order EarlyKenneth McCullogh, R. -Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Mon. thru sat. 8:00a .m. lo9 ' 00 p.m . Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and 5to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E·. MAIN Open Nights til 9 POMEROY, 0 . Call: 992-5560 N. Second 51, Middleport, 0 . '59 •'· . MOH.-SA1 10 A.M.-10 p.M. SUNDAY 298 SECOND st POMEROY, OHIO Prices Effective Thru May 8, 1976 North thinclads in 72lf2 -45lf2 • WID Coach Bruce Gabrie l's Nor th Gallia track team defea ted Coach Tom Weaver's Kyger Creek squad, 72\>2 to 45\>2 Tuesday night at Cheshire. North Gallia captured eight first place evenls while the Bobcats took six . Here are the results : Field Events Shotput - Runyon , NG 37.2 ft . Discus - Runyon , NG 129.11 ft. Long Jump ~ Geiger, KC 18.10 ft. Superiors . . . lb. FRANKIES.u ••••••• HIGH JUMP - Eggleton, NG, Casey, NG, 5 ft . Running Events 100 Yd. Dash - Spencer, NG :10.8. 220 Yd. Run - Spencer, NG :23.8., . 440 Yd. Run - Spencer, NG :57.1. 880 Yard Run - Lookado, NG 2: 26. Mile Run - LQokado, NG 5: 04. Two Mile Run - Nibert, KC 11 :58. 120 Yd. High Hurdles ~ Geiger, KC :15.7. 120 Yd. Low Hurdles Geiger, KC :23. 880 Yd. Relay - Won by KC, Runners, Hill, Halley, Russell and Geiger. Mile Relay - Won by KC, Runners, Richards, Mulford, Tyler and Hill. e 'Porch Boxes Filled W~h Open 9 til7 Mon.·Sat•. ~un. 10 to 5:1 Prices Effective . lbursday thru Sunday l' Last Friday at Federal Hocking, the track girls of Southern High finished second in a dual meet, 74-39. Once again , sophomore Cheryl Roseberry picked up wins in the mile and 440· (an arduous coml)ination) and a second in the long jwnp. In two years of competition, Cheryl has not been beaten in the mile. Thursday Southern travels to Middleport to tangle with Meigs. · How Southern girls scored: Shot put ~ 29'4" Carnahan, first and War~, third. '220 dash - Neigler 34.5, second . 110 Dash - Shasteen 13.5, third. 80 yard hurdles, Crouch second . High jump · K. Winebrenner 3'7", third . · 880 run - Dill, third and Shasteen, fourth . Long jump - Russell 14'3\>2" first and Roseberry, second . Discuss - Ward 71' 10 11.!" first. 440 dash.- Roseberry first. Mile run - Roseberry 6.42 fi rst. • Terrariums Returnable Rnttl"'" 1 lb. tub STOCK SALE CINCINNATI (UP! ) Warner National Corp. has agreed to sell more than I million shares of Cllmmon stock of Kinder-Care ·Learn ing Centers , Inc. for $4 .5 million cash to a group of investors headed by Kinder-Care President Perry Mendel , Warner National officials an. nounced Tuesday. The transaction represents 72 per cent of all Kinder-Care stock. The "book value" of !be stock in the deal was nearly $2 million as of May 31, 1975, Warner National officials r;aid. Warner National is a finan· cial services Cllmpany headquarter ed here and Its principal sub;idiary is Home State ~vings Association. Kinder-Care owns and operates 138 child day-<!are and education centers across the CllUn try. girls outrun Southem's Salad ' TOMATOES •••••••'~·•• BARRY WARNS WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Barry Goldwater has accused fellow Republican Ronald Reagan of taking an irresponsible position that could needlessly lead the United States to war over the Panama Canal. Goldwater , in what he termed "fatherly advice," urged the GOP presldl!l)tial hopeful in a news Cllnference Tuesday to "rethink" his position on the canal. "The United SUites is in no position to threaten war, which Mr. Reagan Is in effect doing," Goldwater·said. ~-DU_PDN_j [ CHARM IN lracle Whl 32 Ol 69~/C Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Valu ' Coupon Expires Mav 8, 1976 · [ CAKE MIX OZ. TOILET tiSSUE 2/$100 . W/C Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires May 8, 1976 59~ W/C 4ROI.L PACK .Lunn I Coupon Per Customer ll :'lli~tld at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires May 8, 1976 l CDU":DN_ DUNCAN HINES 18% j COUPON KRAFT FLOWERS Hi m. cans PEPSI COLA Texas to win its fifth straight victory and raise Nelson Briles' r ecord to 3-1. Milwaukee's Hank Aaron hit his first homer of the season and 746th of his career in addition banging out two singles. Yan)lees 2, Angels 1: Roy White and Chri s Chambliss drilled sidh inning homers to carry .New York past California and into first place in the AL East. Dock Ellis, with ninth inning relief from Sparky Lyle , picked up his third victory without a loss. Frank Tanana fell to 1-3. A's 8, Indians 4: Joe Rudi drove in three runs with two ·doubles and a single to · hike his major leagueleading total to 26 and give Mike Torrez his third straight victory as Oakland downed Cleveland. White Sox 3, Orioles 1: Wilbur Wood scattered four hits and struck out seven to gain his third victory as Chicago took advantage nf shoddy Baltimore fielding. Throwing errors by loser Ken Holtzman; 2-1, and catcher Dave Duncan followed a walk and an infield single to give the White Sox two second inning runs. Twins 5, Tigers 4: Rookie Butch Wynegar and Dan Ford slammed back-tohack homers with one out in the loth inning to power Minnesota over Detroit after the Tigers had tied the game with two runs in the nil)th. Fed .Hocking OHIOANS VOTE WASHINGTON (UP! ) Ohio delegation balloting in the vote by which the House Tuesday, on a 301·101 roll call, overrode President Ford's veto of a child day care center bill : Ohio, 8 Democra ts, 15 · Republicans . ....- - - - - - - - - . , Democr ats for : Ashley, Carney, Hays, Mottl, MAY 9th IS Seiberling, Stokes, Vanlk. Democrats not voting: MOtHER'S DAY James Stanton. Republicans for : Guyer, Remember your Mom Mosher, Regula , J. William with Stanton, Whalen. Republicans against : Ashbrook, Brown, Clancy , Devine, Gradison, Harsha , Latta, Miller , Wylie. • Blooming Plants Republicans not voting: Kindness. -------------C~LUMBIAGAS-~ VELVEETA CHEESE '119 hits in three trips. Pacing Eastern was Bruce Riffle with a grandslam home '1110 in the second inning. He was two for three . . Evans started for Eastern and was relieved by Dave MATERIALS CO. KRAFT WIENERS inning with a double and remained there until Shaf. fer's clutch hit. Shaffer was !be leading hitter for Coach Tom Belville's Wildcats with four hits in five at bats. Whitt finished the night with 1'\vo Pomeroy; 0. Open All Day Thursc!ay. Friday Night Til8. Saturday 9 Til 5. Its to the .point. 3" Solid. A two-out single in lhe 8th Inning by catcher David Shaffer scored the winning run Tuesday night giving the Hannan Trace Wildcats, an 117 victory over Eastern . Rick Whitt opened the edge Eastern 8 to 7 ~SiOES Cove Point. 2.50 Wildca~s ~j~ A8A Pl ayo ff Standings Un i t ed Pr ess Internati onal ( Fln a l!r- Besl of Seven) New Y ork - Denver ti ed 1-1 May 1 N . Y . 120 Denver 118 May 4 Denver 127 N Y . 121 May 6·at New Yor k May 8 at New Yor k May 11 ·al Denve r X·May IJ ·al New York X·May 16·at Denve r X· if nec essa ry Solid & Perforated s - The Daily Sentinel, Middlliport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. May 5, 1976 for B~ 4" PLASTIC 10' An son go ld elec lrop lale and ster ling s ilver persona lized to your order with s imu lated b irt hstones . Cus tom·set in mi nules and ' beau! \full y gift box eel. A piece of the energy puzzle. You Get A LOWER PRICEI sPECIAL · SALE Stor lmy ft11n1ly N est brooch . t ree pc nd<~nt. $10.00 sterling silv er $16 .50 SEO standings We Bot~ght A Truckloadl French City LARGE CANTALOUPE 23. Rio's Jim Bennett captured toss while the school took Malone College captured the An nual MOC track meet second place in the javelin second in the 440 yard relay , 4 Tuesday afternoon. Malone collected 120 points ; Cedarville finished second with 77; Rio Grande College had 44 ; MI . Vernon, 14 and J EWELR '( Ohio Dominican, II. Rio's Bernard Tilley THREE OF THE BRIGHT NEW ADDITIONS captured the mile run and the TO AMERICA'S LIVELIEST A 880 yard run . The Rio Grande FAMILY . BY GTTII4Cil' Mile Relay team set a new college record with a time of 3.28.6. Runners were Mike Beverly, Terry Smith, Jay Marli n and Bernie Tilley. Brian Neal, although taking third place . for the Redmen, still set a school record in the 120 yard high hurdles with a time of 15.3 • seconds. Tiliey was the only parlicipant to capture all the evenls he entered . $l0 PICNIC HAMS .5 ant~ American League Ket n sas City 050 010 1()(}-- 7 II 2 Boston 000 22 1 000 ~ 5 10 1 F i 1 z mor r is, L ittell (6) , McClur e ( 6 ), Bi rd (7) and Martin ez ; L ee, Pole (6) , Wil loughby 18 l and Fi sk. WPFitzmor ri s (3 OJ. L P- Lee (0 -3) . HR s K ansa s Ci ty , Otis (2). Boston . Petrocelli (21 . French City 20 count Ca l Chi Malone is winner· of MOC meet • _j C OUPON TIDE 84 Ol $189 W/C Limit 1 Coupon Per t::us;ton~er~ Good at Powell's Super Valu , Coupon Expires May 8, 19'76 off"" , \''\ I. • - �Local news, Parade set on Jwte 5 in briefs ~eigs . chapter Aparade ieving Middleport at 9:30a .m. on Saturday, June 5, will be among the highlights o£ a bicentennial observance being held in Meigs County to mark a visit by the National Wagon Train. Several state wagons will be at the Middleport Community . Park and they will be joined by local horsemen , floats, bands and other entries to form a parade which will move from Middleport to Pomeroy. The committee asks that the parade entries even riders of horses carry out the bicentennial theme in some manner. Deadline for entering is June L All persons, groups and businesses wishing to enter the parade are asked to fill out the registration form in today's Daily SentineL The Racine E:R squad wa s c alle~ 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, May 5, 1976 Tuesday at 1 a.m . for Mayme Mallory , 70, Racine, who was having difficulty breathing . She was taken to HMC. • TRUSTEES OF lhe Meigs Pioneer and Hlslor lcal Society will meel al 3:30p.m. Thursday at the County of FFA dines The Yelp Future Farmers Hayes, arid Matthew Maro£- America Chapter was Museum on Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy . THESE SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE vocal students. were presented special awards Tuesday night when the spring band and vocal concert was held at the Metgs Jumor High SchooL Director of the well received concert was Randy Hunt., center, vocal and instrumental instructor . From the left are Deena Neece, directors award, Camtlle Swindell, choral award, both seventh graders ; Hunt, L<lri Kloes, choral award , and Janel Horky, director's award, both eighth graders. The choral wmners -:vere selected by the students and the director's award wtnners by Hunt. The etghth grade gtrls chorus durmg the concert presented Mrs. Mickey Wolfe Hoback, facu lty member who has served as accompanist; a bouquet of roses. · Pomeroy and Bashan Fire Departments . PHONE Sizes 110 and 126. From Koda~ GAF, and Fuji color prinl film. THE REV. MEREDITH Armour , evangel ist with the Faith Missions in Bedford. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF ENTRY Guysv ill e Community Church at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The (Please complete and mail to John Hice, P. 0. Rox 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 457(i9J (Entry dea~line- june I) Ind .• for nine years a mJsslonary in Afr ica , will conduct a service at the publi c is invited. Limit 1 roll. THE POMEROY E-R unit · answered a ca ll to Cherr y Ridge at 2: 26 a.m. Wed- News ..· in Briefs nesday for She rr y Marshall who was taken to HMC. 1' /;1 .. .' i~ · • SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE instrumental student.s receiving specia l awards at the spring ·concert at the Meigs Junior High School Tuesday night ru:e pictured with the!r director, 'Randy Hunt. The winners of the awards from the left are : VICkt Sheets, dtrector s award; Kim Warner, band· award, both eighth graders; Unda Eason, director 's award ; April King, band award, both seventh graders. The band awards, trophies, went to students selected by other student.s; the director awards (plaques), winners were selected by Hunt. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center Veterans Memorial Hospital (Discharges. May 4) ADMITTED - Ada Slack, Carol Ann Barnett, Irene Sandyville; Harold Evans, Baxter , Jessie Br own , Middleport; Lcnna Brinker, Karen Conn er , Earl Racine ; Jacob Scott, MidD~a n , Lee Depri est, dl eport; Annie Moon, Arthur Ead s , Mrs . Mar- Pomeroy. vin Friend and daughter. DISCHARGED - Susan James Goble; Z€na Grant, Thompson , Frances Wells, Vernon · G r um blin g, Merle Manley . Geraldine Hale, Mrs. Bobby Henby and daughter , Mrs. Edward Hughes and son, Mrs . Jay J enkin s and daughter, Hiram Kuh n, SEVERAL FINED Esther Utterer , Mary Lynd , Fined by Middleport Mayor Walter Mooney, Martha Moore , Nancy Niehoff , Velsia Fred Hoffman Tuesday night Roush, Lillian Saunders, were Jack L. Sm ith , 22, Loretta Sayre, Doris Middleport, $150 and costs Stapleton, Betty Tom blin , and three days in jail, driving Archie Vinson, Ellen Wood, while intodcated , and $50 and Teresa Wood, Donna Woods. costs for resisting arrest; Alberta J. Boyd, 40, Athens, $5 and costs , opening a door WEATHER Cloudy tonight, lows in the in to traffic causing an acupper 50s . Showe rs and cident, and Charles Lawson, thund ers howers lik ely 19, cheshire, $15 and cosls, Thursday, highs 70 to 75. speeding. Florence P. Stone, Probability of rain 10 per cent 28, Pomeroy, forfeited her $25 today, 20 per cent tonight, 70 bond posted on a charge of squealling tires . per cent Thursday. Players ready in Racine for ball practice RACINE - The Racine Base ball Association has assigned players to coaches, uniforms have bee n di stributed, and practices s~rted. Portable toilet.s will be rented for the ball season so children will not have to cross streels. Members also voted to give the Athletic Boosters a donation of $tOO for wire fencing. Meanwhile, all Racine baseball tea ms, in cluding girls, will hold tag day Saturday from 9 to II a.m . Everyone is to meet at the ballfield and bring a money container. Tag day was postponed from last Saturday . BY GARY CLARK Rick Buzzard's one out single in the top half of the ninth inning brought home two runs to give Coach Gordon Spencer's Wahama White Falcons a 5-3 extra inning victory over Huntington St. Joe Tuesday evening. The local nine used a 13 hit attack to plate five runs in gaining the victory, their 20th ofthe season against just eight defeats. St. Joe had the Bend Area team down to their last out but consecutive doubles by Mike Goldsberry and Duke Smith enabled the White Falcons to tie the score ·and send the game into extra Innings. Tim Davis started on the hill for Wahama and was sb~rry. D~ke Smith then touched for two runs in the · dehvere~ hts second stratght opening frame. The locals cMch htt to .m~ve Tucker to broke the ice with a lone tally thtrd . The JuniOr shortstop in the third on a single Kena Riggs, a stolen base, byand one baser by David Reed. St. Joe retaliated with another score in the bottom half of the third to give them a 3-1 lead which is how it stood LOCAL TEMPS as Wahama came in for their Temperature in down town last swin& ~~·,the seventh. Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 Reed started things off by a.m . was 67 degrees under sun ny skies . reaching base on an error by the third baseman. Tim Thompson flew out and Terry ~VZr----------------------------~~00 Tucker went down swinging to 7GG 0\J~ auditiOnS. Projects ... COooo !~t=t~i~=~m~:~:~:~¥i~:~::::it::::::::!:t:::t:t: STRIKE ENDS LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) -A strike by guards at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility MA. OEINU !> A A Gift of Beauty "appears to have ended" with a normal complement of correction officers reporllng for work on the first shUt today. J oscph Ashley, In· formation officer with the Ohio Depariment of Cor r ec tion s and Rehabilitation, said about 70 guards showed up today . Give her a fashion poi nt of beau ty and comfort . We ha ve a big selection of fashion-oriented styles and exciting colors to choose frorn ... or let her pick her favorite with a co nvenient gift ce1t ifica te. It's a great gift of love. Marguerite's Shoes Betty Ohiinger 102 E. Main Pomeroy OQ ~O<J bring St. Joe to within one out of a victory . But the White Falcons were not beaten yet Mike Goldsberry doubled to score Reed and pull the visitors within one, at 3-2. The next batter, Duke Smith, also drilled a two bagger to score Goldsberry and tie the game forcing extra innings. Jerry " Blue" Tucker relieve& Davis in the seventh and sent the Huntington hitters down on just one hit and eventually emerged as the winning pitcher after his teammates pushed across two runs in the ninth. The winning rally started when Terry Tucker opened the frame with an infield hit. He was moved to second on a sa~ri[ice bunt by Gold- then swiped second scored behind Tuck~r afterand Buzzards game wmmng blow. . . Wahama wa.s to vtstt Parkersburg thts aftern~on and Ripley tomorrow . With both games slated to begm at 5 p.m. Coach ~ic~ard Cline's Jun!or varstty squad will also be m Ripley. tomorrow Wtth. a game followmg the varstty lilt against the Ripley J. V· WAHAMA : -5- 30 01 00 0 20 2 1 2 HUNTINGTON : 2 o 1 ooo oo*7·1 Jury at work CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - A seve11-woman, five-man federa l court jury began deliberations again today In another allempllo reach a verdict in the extortion trial of Wes t Virginia Gov. Arch Moore and a form er guberna1orlal · aide. BAER HffiED SACRAMENTO, Cali£ . (UPI) - Ja cob Henry WORDING FIXED Buddy" Baer, former One of th e ordinances heavyweight boxer, who turned down by Pomeroy twice £ought Joe Louis, has Council Monday night should, been hired as an assistant ha ve read, "an ordinance to arms of the sergeant at amend a portion of another to California Senate. controlloi tering on the river ilaer, 61, brother of the late . front parking lots for a 24 heavyweight champion Max hour period with an obBaer, had 55 fights before se rvation point near the retiring [rom the ring in 1942. barbecue pit," not "from an He also appeared in 18 observation point" movies and 150 television shows. BAKE SALE RACINE - Racine Cub and EXTENDED OUTLOOK Boy Scout Troops will hold a A chance of showers bake sale Satw-day beginning Friday and Sunday and fair at 8 a.m. in front of the post Saturday. Highs Friday office. i\nyone wishing to will be In the 50s to the low donate Is asked to have the 60s and lows will be In ·the 0 baked goods at the sale 0 40s. Then warmer wltb 00~ location by 7: 45a.m. In case highs In the 70s and lows In of rain, the sale will be held at the 50s by Sunday. ' the Boy Scout building. ' 1 ~ ***[ Dl~lf~R& J*0 0 sa·29 COLOR PRINTS 20 EXP. ROLL Borderlns - Silk Finish Sizes 110, 128, & 135. From Kodak, GAF, & Fuji color print film. per roll Limit 1 ro ll. Expires 5/ 15/76 ***0 0 * COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER ~ NELSON'S DRUG STORE 208 .E. MAIN POMEROY Mothers Day Gifts ' Open Eves. Til9:00. Closed Sundays so our employees may attend church of their choice. Check Our We Accept Federal Food Stamps Lower Prices.,, WHOLE II.• , 05 HAMS................................ SHANK HALF. ................~~·.• ~ 109 BUn HALF..••...•............. ~~:. '1 19 HA~tsucEs. . . . . . .!~.~.1 PRINGLE$ 49 9 g~ TRIPLE PACK POTATO CHIPS............ · RED OR GRAPE 46 oz.ggc .Hawaiian Punch cans 2 Men's Mesh Shoes EXPRESS IT WITH FLOWERS '5.99 heritage house GC!LDEN ISLE Z¥z lb. $159 PEANUT BUTTER ... ~r...... GOLDEN ISLE SINGLES lZ oz. AMERICAN CHEESE.!~.. 8 Potted Mums, Roses, Combination Pots, Hardy Azaleas, Porch Boxes & many Varieties of Hanging Baskets in 4 Convenient Sizes, Including Several Types of Vines & Foilage Plants. g~ REMEMBER MOM WITH FLOWERS MAY 9th t-~~~~~~~-.--~=:":~:"::"":":~~-r-=~::':~:':::"'"-1 FOR THE MAN FOR THE lADY AND HIS GARDEN OF THE HOUSE l--------·+---------"i---------1 OF THE YARD • Pink Dogwood • Large Budded Rhododendron • Hardy Azaleas • Junipers • Arbovitaes • Hemlock • Boxwood • Fruit Trees e CriiJlSOn Maple • Hoi~ Trees • Spruce Trees • Exbeny Azaleas • Creeping Phlox • Rose Bushes • 14 Varieties of • Tomato Plants · Featuring Better Boy and SupeiSonic, Hybrids ~t Sweet Peppers • Hot Peooers • Cabbage Plants • Broccoli . • Cauliflower • Brussels Sprouls . • Cucumber Plants • Cantaloupes and Watermelon Plants • Bulk Garden Seeds e Seed Potatoes • Onion Sets e Sweet Potato Plants Plants ~ ' • Petunias • Marigolds • Begonias • Coleus • lmpatien.~ - • Ageratum • Celosia e Zinnia ' , •, Bob and Corena Barnitz and family and employees would like to wish you a Happy Day and express their feelings that vegetables can nourish your body, but flowers can nourish the soul! "TWO CONVENIENT LOCA liONS" MIDWAY MARKET West Main sireet PH. 992-2581 Pomeroy, Ohio Rt. 33 Mason, W. Va . PH. 773-572 I GOLDEN ISLE CAT FOOD BISCUITS · 5 cans~OJ, $1 2 t~~ 25e . Be sure to include her address 0 0 ' ' 1 2 3 4 5 7 6 8 9 11 13 I 0 0 0 • • . • 0 0 0 • 0 • •• •• • . 15 16 17 18 19 • 0 0 • • .~ . .. . . • 0 • •• • • 0 • • • • 0 0 • • •••• ~·· '··~· · . . .~ · .,.,~ , • '1.00 . POMEROY, OHIO 4 can jc:~~w;-~.--; "7 7'" ;, ·sgc COUPO N . . . . . . ·I : :! • • I With Coupon Expires 5-8-76 Twin Cities Gateway . ll1 COURT ST. • •••• 175 count MAIL WITH $1.00 TO lHE .DAILY SENTINEL . BROTH FACIAL TISSUES 20 20 WORDS JUST CHICKEN 13% oz. PUFF ASSORTED 14 "- . COLlfGE INN · Expires 5-8-76 Twin Cities Gateway 0 ' age box 4~ sgc ~~~on 1~ ., 17oz. SAusAGEJi · PIZZA C OUPO N COUPO N 10 ' PEPPERONI OR .ROYAL ~ ASSORTED FiAvbRs. JELLO NO. 105 . CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE .Ai ~~~ . ' Bob's Market . 9-I.IVts ALL VARIETIES We'll send Mom a special card too! It's a thoughtful and unique way to . tell her how wonderful she is . . eSalvia eMIISRose eAiyssum • Dianthus • Joseph's Coat • Geraniums Area's Best.& Largest Selection At Reasonable Prices! . ' WITH YOUR OWN MESSAGE TO MOTHER ON THESE PAGES, MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 9TH MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS!Potting Soil, Terrarium Soil, African Violet Soil, Hyponex & Rapid Grow Plant Foods, Garden Fertilizer & Spray, Dusting Supplies, Evergreen Plant Foods . .- VO(SI' - < - - - - - - , - - - - - --~ .P00'\5 !:2 000~000000000 :~ Falcons top St. Joe 5-3 per roll Expires 5/15/76 000 0 0 000 :; · •. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER 05 · (Continued from page 1) EASTERN BAND Boosters or news stories revealing possible omissions or wil l meeiTuesday. May II , al misinformation contained in financial disclosure sta teme nts ~ 7: 30p .m. in the band room . filed with the commission.'' All members are urged to Lee Walker, public information officer for the ~ a I lend . commission, confirmed Ute discussion was prompted in part ~ EVERYONE IN THE by newspaper articles questioning the propriety of Rhodes' Harr ~sonvl ll e area wishi ng to placing his interests in a Columbus real estate development . play on a women's slow -pitch agency in trust after becoming goveroor again in 1975, and not softbal l tea m is asked to detailing titem on his disclosure statement conlacl Bob Williams al 9927017. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO CAMPAIGN for Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, will continue, according to state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. · NOW YOU KNOW An acre of forest land ''We have been in contact with Jackson supporters around absorbs about 450,000 gallons the siate," Ferguson said Tuesday, "a nd they report that they of water in a light rai nfalL want to continue pushing Jackson's candidacy ." ' s2 29 ~~~~~~~F~~s ADDRESS the ~$ ~ ~ O ,--[DR-=Np::;-;:STO=N'~~E--,1 O O NAME a.m . and closed at 8 p.m. tor the summer months . The trustees also have renewed lire contracts with ·. I would like to register as an entry in the Wagon Train Parade on Saturday, June 5. WILLIAM HARRIS, clerk of lhe Sullon Township board of lruslees, announced · to.day lhe gale af lhe Gilmore Cemetery will be opened al 8 cum, and Everett HolcOtl!b, hm<re<l by 1be presence of instructor, presented awards tbe State F .F .A. VIce to the soil joding team of Rick President, Scott Miller, aa Macomber, Denver Cotterill, speaker at ita fourth an- Patty Dyer, and Chester Fox. niW banquet In tbe Meigs Holcomb presented awards High School cafeteria laat to the parliamentary Thursday at 6 p.m. procedure team of Rick Invocation by Sheila Ash- Macomber, Denver Cotterill, bll'n was followed by a Patty Dyer, Citester Fox, delicious ham dinner which Matthew Marcum , Don Hood, was served buffet style. Tony Hutton, Rick Rowe, and Each member introduced William Hart. their parents, then Matthew A potted azalea was pr. _Jifarcum introduced these senled to Mrs. Drake for her special guests, Charles assistance and a pen and Dowler, superintendent ; pencil-desk set was presented Principal and Mrs. 'James to Mr. Diehl, principaL Diehl, Mrs. W. A. Drake, A !IJ!"Cial award to the school !!I!Cretary, and Mr. " outs1anding senior" was Drake; Roy Holter, advisory presented to Rick Macomber. COOIIlllttee, and Mrs. Holler ; .Pins were presented to the Charles Bush, Landmark . newly elected officers for Representative, and Mrs . 1976-17 of president, Matthew Bush; VIrgil King, school Marcum ; vice president , board, and Mrs. King, and Denver Cotterill; secretary, Carl Davidson, alumni. Sheila Ashbw-n; treasurer, Requirements lor Gary Holliday ; reporter, Greenhand were read by the Patty Dyer; sentinel, Don secretary, Patty Dyer. Hood, and student advisor , Presentation of the Green- William Hart. hand awards was by the instructor, Aaron Sayre, to Patty Dyer, Gary · Holliday, William . Hart, Steve SALES REPORT McGrath, Terry Lunsford, Ohio Valley Uveslock Co. Kenneth Klein, .Sheila AshGalllpoUs, Oblo burn, Jeff L!lwis, and Ron Mayl, 18'16 Lewis. STOCKER CATTLE Sayre presented the Star ·· STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 40 Greenhand award to Patty down, 300 to 400 lbs. 42 down, Dyer, who then repealed the 400 to 500 lbs. 43 down, SilO to F.F A Creed. 600lbs. 44 down , 600 to 700 lbs. Requirements [or the 43 down, 700 1bs. and over 45. Chapter Fanner were read HEIFER CALVES - 250 to by the secretary. 300 lbs. 32.50 down, 300 w400 Sayre presented Chapter lbs. 33 down, 400 to 500 lbs. 33 Fanner awards to Dennis down, 500 to 800 lbs. 35 down , Donahue, Don Hood, Tom 600 to 700 lbs. 36.50 down, 700 Kennedy, Paul Rupe, Terry lbs. and over 39. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the Head) - Stock Cows 165 to 225, Stock Cows and Calves 185 to 320, Stock Bulls 155 to 375, Baby Calves 45 down; (By the Pound) Canners & Cutter Cows 30.50 Natural or Black down, Holstein Cows 25.50 to 33, Commercial Bulls (1,000 lbs. and over J ·a2 to 38. PIGS - 24 to 40. ·VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 250 48 to 53, Medium 200 lbs. to 300 38 to 45.50, CUlls Middleport, 0. 30 down, Sows 400 lbs. up 38.50 to 42. ', J [ j FOLGER REGULAR, ELEC. PERK, DRIP. GALA PAPER TOWELS 2 Rolls COUPON ggc COFFEE ith ,upon 1 lb. can NO. 105 $149 EKpires 5·8-76. Twin Cities Gateway Expires 5-8-76 Twin Cities Gateway COUPON CO UPON TENDERLEAF HONEYCOMB TEA BAGS Gravy Train CEREAL DOG FOOD .48 Count NO. 225 49c Expires 5-8-76 Twin Cities Gateway With Coupon 9 oz. Box NO. 105 CO UPON , 59~ With Coupon With Coupon 'Expires 5-8-76 Twin Cities Gateway ·. .25 lb. bag NO. 505 $477 Expires 5-8-76 Twin Cities Gateway 7 ,, With Coupon �Local news, Parade set on Jwte 5 in briefs ~eigs . chapter Aparade ieving Middleport at 9:30a .m. on Saturday, June 5, will be among the highlights o£ a bicentennial observance being held in Meigs County to mark a visit by the National Wagon Train. Several state wagons will be at the Middleport Community . Park and they will be joined by local horsemen , floats, bands and other entries to form a parade which will move from Middleport to Pomeroy. The committee asks that the parade entries even riders of horses carry out the bicentennial theme in some manner. Deadline for entering is June L All persons, groups and businesses wishing to enter the parade are asked to fill out the registration form in today's Daily SentineL The Racine E:R squad wa s c alle~ 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, May 5, 1976 Tuesday at 1 a.m . for Mayme Mallory , 70, Racine, who was having difficulty breathing . She was taken to HMC. • TRUSTEES OF lhe Meigs Pioneer and Hlslor lcal Society will meel al 3:30p.m. Thursday at the County of FFA dines The Yelp Future Farmers Hayes, arid Matthew Maro£- America Chapter was Museum on Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy . THESE SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE vocal students. were presented special awards Tuesday night when the spring band and vocal concert was held at the Metgs Jumor High SchooL Director of the well received concert was Randy Hunt., center, vocal and instrumental instructor . From the left are Deena Neece, directors award, Camtlle Swindell, choral award, both seventh graders ; Hunt, L<lri Kloes, choral award , and Janel Horky, director's award, both eighth graders. The choral wmners -:vere selected by the students and the director's award wtnners by Hunt. The etghth grade gtrls chorus durmg the concert presented Mrs. Mickey Wolfe Hoback, facu lty member who has served as accompanist; a bouquet of roses. · Pomeroy and Bashan Fire Departments . PHONE Sizes 110 and 126. From Koda~ GAF, and Fuji color prinl film. THE REV. MEREDITH Armour , evangel ist with the Faith Missions in Bedford. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF ENTRY Guysv ill e Community Church at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The (Please complete and mail to John Hice, P. 0. Rox 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 457(i9J (Entry dea~line- june I) Ind .• for nine years a mJsslonary in Afr ica , will conduct a service at the publi c is invited. Limit 1 roll. THE POMEROY E-R unit · answered a ca ll to Cherr y Ridge at 2: 26 a.m. Wed- News ..· in Briefs nesday for She rr y Marshall who was taken to HMC. 1' /;1 .. .' i~ · • SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE instrumental student.s receiving specia l awards at the spring ·concert at the Meigs Junior High School Tuesday night ru:e pictured with the!r director, 'Randy Hunt. The winners of the awards from the left are : VICkt Sheets, dtrector s award; Kim Warner, band· award, both eighth graders; Unda Eason, director 's award ; April King, band award, both seventh graders. The band awards, trophies, went to students selected by other student.s; the director awards (plaques), winners were selected by Hunt. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center Veterans Memorial Hospital (Discharges. May 4) ADMITTED - Ada Slack, Carol Ann Barnett, Irene Sandyville; Harold Evans, Baxter , Jessie Br own , Middleport; Lcnna Brinker, Karen Conn er , Earl Racine ; Jacob Scott, MidD~a n , Lee Depri est, dl eport; Annie Moon, Arthur Ead s , Mrs . Mar- Pomeroy. vin Friend and daughter. DISCHARGED - Susan James Goble; Z€na Grant, Thompson , Frances Wells, Vernon · G r um blin g, Merle Manley . Geraldine Hale, Mrs. Bobby Henby and daughter , Mrs. Edward Hughes and son, Mrs . Jay J enkin s and daughter, Hiram Kuh n, SEVERAL FINED Esther Utterer , Mary Lynd , Fined by Middleport Mayor Walter Mooney, Martha Moore , Nancy Niehoff , Velsia Fred Hoffman Tuesday night Roush, Lillian Saunders, were Jack L. Sm ith , 22, Loretta Sayre, Doris Middleport, $150 and costs Stapleton, Betty Tom blin , and three days in jail, driving Archie Vinson, Ellen Wood, while intodcated , and $50 and Teresa Wood, Donna Woods. costs for resisting arrest; Alberta J. Boyd, 40, Athens, $5 and costs , opening a door WEATHER Cloudy tonight, lows in the in to traffic causing an acupper 50s . Showe rs and cident, and Charles Lawson, thund ers howers lik ely 19, cheshire, $15 and cosls, Thursday, highs 70 to 75. speeding. Florence P. Stone, Probability of rain 10 per cent 28, Pomeroy, forfeited her $25 today, 20 per cent tonight, 70 bond posted on a charge of squealling tires . per cent Thursday. Players ready in Racine for ball practice RACINE - The Racine Base ball Association has assigned players to coaches, uniforms have bee n di stributed, and practices s~rted. Portable toilet.s will be rented for the ball season so children will not have to cross streels. Members also voted to give the Athletic Boosters a donation of $tOO for wire fencing. Meanwhile, all Racine baseball tea ms, in cluding girls, will hold tag day Saturday from 9 to II a.m . Everyone is to meet at the ballfield and bring a money container. Tag day was postponed from last Saturday . BY GARY CLARK Rick Buzzard's one out single in the top half of the ninth inning brought home two runs to give Coach Gordon Spencer's Wahama White Falcons a 5-3 extra inning victory over Huntington St. Joe Tuesday evening. The local nine used a 13 hit attack to plate five runs in gaining the victory, their 20th ofthe season against just eight defeats. St. Joe had the Bend Area team down to their last out but consecutive doubles by Mike Goldsberry and Duke Smith enabled the White Falcons to tie the score ·and send the game into extra Innings. Tim Davis started on the hill for Wahama and was sb~rry. D~ke Smith then touched for two runs in the · dehvere~ hts second stratght opening frame. The locals cMch htt to .m~ve Tucker to broke the ice with a lone tally thtrd . The JuniOr shortstop in the third on a single Kena Riggs, a stolen base, byand one baser by David Reed. St. Joe retaliated with another score in the bottom half of the third to give them a 3-1 lead which is how it stood LOCAL TEMPS as Wahama came in for their Temperature in down town last swin& ~~·,the seventh. Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 Reed started things off by a.m . was 67 degrees under sun ny skies . reaching base on an error by the third baseman. Tim Thompson flew out and Terry ~VZr----------------------------~~00 Tucker went down swinging to 7GG 0\J~ auditiOnS. Projects ... COooo !~t=t~i~=~m~:~:~:~¥i~:~::::it::::::::!:t:::t:t: STRIKE ENDS LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) -A strike by guards at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility MA. OEINU !> A A Gift of Beauty "appears to have ended" with a normal complement of correction officers reporllng for work on the first shUt today. J oscph Ashley, In· formation officer with the Ohio Depariment of Cor r ec tion s and Rehabilitation, said about 70 guards showed up today . Give her a fashion poi nt of beau ty and comfort . We ha ve a big selection of fashion-oriented styles and exciting colors to choose frorn ... or let her pick her favorite with a co nvenient gift ce1t ifica te. It's a great gift of love. Marguerite's Shoes Betty Ohiinger 102 E. Main Pomeroy OQ ~O<J bring St. Joe to within one out of a victory . But the White Falcons were not beaten yet Mike Goldsberry doubled to score Reed and pull the visitors within one, at 3-2. The next batter, Duke Smith, also drilled a two bagger to score Goldsberry and tie the game forcing extra innings. Jerry " Blue" Tucker relieve& Davis in the seventh and sent the Huntington hitters down on just one hit and eventually emerged as the winning pitcher after his teammates pushed across two runs in the ninth. The winning rally started when Terry Tucker opened the frame with an infield hit. He was moved to second on a sa~ri[ice bunt by Gold- then swiped second scored behind Tuck~r afterand Buzzards game wmmng blow. . . Wahama wa.s to vtstt Parkersburg thts aftern~on and Ripley tomorrow . With both games slated to begm at 5 p.m. Coach ~ic~ard Cline's Jun!or varstty squad will also be m Ripley. tomorrow Wtth. a game followmg the varstty lilt against the Ripley J. V· WAHAMA : -5- 30 01 00 0 20 2 1 2 HUNTINGTON : 2 o 1 ooo oo*7·1 Jury at work CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - A seve11-woman, five-man federa l court jury began deliberations again today In another allempllo reach a verdict in the extortion trial of Wes t Virginia Gov. Arch Moore and a form er guberna1orlal · aide. BAER HffiED SACRAMENTO, Cali£ . (UPI) - Ja cob Henry WORDING FIXED Buddy" Baer, former One of th e ordinances heavyweight boxer, who turned down by Pomeroy twice £ought Joe Louis, has Council Monday night should, been hired as an assistant ha ve read, "an ordinance to arms of the sergeant at amend a portion of another to California Senate. controlloi tering on the river ilaer, 61, brother of the late . front parking lots for a 24 heavyweight champion Max hour period with an obBaer, had 55 fights before se rvation point near the retiring [rom the ring in 1942. barbecue pit," not "from an He also appeared in 18 observation point" movies and 150 television shows. BAKE SALE RACINE - Racine Cub and EXTENDED OUTLOOK Boy Scout Troops will hold a A chance of showers bake sale Satw-day beginning Friday and Sunday and fair at 8 a.m. in front of the post Saturday. Highs Friday office. i\nyone wishing to will be In the 50s to the low donate Is asked to have the 60s and lows will be In ·the 0 baked goods at the sale 0 40s. Then warmer wltb 00~ location by 7: 45a.m. In case highs In the 70s and lows In of rain, the sale will be held at the 50s by Sunday. ' the Boy Scout building. ' 1 ~ ***[ Dl~lf~R& J*0 0 sa·29 COLOR PRINTS 20 EXP. ROLL Borderlns - Silk Finish Sizes 110, 128, & 135. From Kodak, GAF, & Fuji color print film. per roll Limit 1 ro ll. Expires 5/ 15/76 ***0 0 * COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER ~ NELSON'S DRUG STORE 208 .E. MAIN POMEROY Mothers Day Gifts ' Open Eves. Til9:00. Closed Sundays so our employees may attend church of their choice. Check Our We Accept Federal Food Stamps Lower Prices.,, WHOLE II.• , 05 HAMS................................ SHANK HALF. ................~~·.• ~ 109 BUn HALF..••...•............. ~~:. '1 19 HA~tsucEs. . . . . . .!~.~.1 PRINGLE$ 49 9 g~ TRIPLE PACK POTATO CHIPS............ · RED OR GRAPE 46 oz.ggc .Hawaiian Punch cans 2 Men's Mesh Shoes EXPRESS IT WITH FLOWERS '5.99 heritage house GC!LDEN ISLE Z¥z lb. $159 PEANUT BUTTER ... ~r...... GOLDEN ISLE SINGLES lZ oz. AMERICAN CHEESE.!~.. 8 Potted Mums, Roses, Combination Pots, Hardy Azaleas, Porch Boxes & many Varieties of Hanging Baskets in 4 Convenient Sizes, Including Several Types of Vines & Foilage Plants. g~ REMEMBER MOM WITH FLOWERS MAY 9th t-~~~~~~~-.--~=:":~:"::"":":~~-r-=~::':~:':::"'"-1 FOR THE MAN FOR THE lADY AND HIS GARDEN OF THE HOUSE l--------·+---------"i---------1 OF THE YARD • Pink Dogwood • Large Budded Rhododendron • Hardy Azaleas • Junipers • Arbovitaes • Hemlock • Boxwood • Fruit Trees e CriiJlSOn Maple • Hoi~ Trees • Spruce Trees • Exbeny Azaleas • Creeping Phlox • Rose Bushes • 14 Varieties of • Tomato Plants · Featuring Better Boy and SupeiSonic, Hybrids ~t Sweet Peppers • Hot Peooers • Cabbage Plants • Broccoli . • Cauliflower • Brussels Sprouls . • Cucumber Plants • Cantaloupes and Watermelon Plants • Bulk Garden Seeds e Seed Potatoes • Onion Sets e Sweet Potato Plants Plants ~ ' • Petunias • Marigolds • Begonias • Coleus • lmpatien.~ - • Ageratum • Celosia e Zinnia ' , •, Bob and Corena Barnitz and family and employees would like to wish you a Happy Day and express their feelings that vegetables can nourish your body, but flowers can nourish the soul! "TWO CONVENIENT LOCA liONS" MIDWAY MARKET West Main sireet PH. 992-2581 Pomeroy, Ohio Rt. 33 Mason, W. Va . PH. 773-572 I GOLDEN ISLE CAT FOOD BISCUITS · 5 cans~OJ, $1 2 t~~ 25e . Be sure to include her address 0 0 ' ' 1 2 3 4 5 7 6 8 9 11 13 I 0 0 0 • • . • 0 0 0 • 0 • •• •• • . 15 16 17 18 19 • 0 0 • • .~ . .. . . • 0 • •• • • 0 • • • • 0 0 • • •••• ~·· '··~· · . . .~ · .,.,~ , • '1.00 . POMEROY, OHIO 4 can jc:~~w;-~.--; "7 7'" ;, ·sgc COUPO N . . . . . . ·I : :! • • I With Coupon Expires 5-8-76 Twin Cities Gateway . ll1 COURT ST. • •••• 175 count MAIL WITH $1.00 TO lHE .DAILY SENTINEL . BROTH FACIAL TISSUES 20 20 WORDS JUST CHICKEN 13% oz. PUFF ASSORTED 14 "- . COLlfGE INN · Expires 5-8-76 Twin Cities Gateway 0 ' age box 4~ sgc ~~~on 1~ ., 17oz. SAusAGEJi · PIZZA C OUPO N COUPO N 10 ' PEPPERONI OR .ROYAL ~ ASSORTED FiAvbRs. JELLO NO. 105 . CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE .Ai ~~~ . ' Bob's Market . 9-I.IVts ALL VARIETIES We'll send Mom a special card too! It's a thoughtful and unique way to . tell her how wonderful she is . . eSalvia eMIISRose eAiyssum • Dianthus • Joseph's Coat • Geraniums Area's Best.& Largest Selection At Reasonable Prices! . ' WITH YOUR OWN MESSAGE TO MOTHER ON THESE PAGES, MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 9TH MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS!Potting Soil, Terrarium Soil, African Violet Soil, Hyponex & Rapid Grow Plant Foods, Garden Fertilizer & Spray, Dusting Supplies, Evergreen Plant Foods . .- VO(SI' - < - - - - - - , - - - - - --~ .P00'\5 !:2 000~000000000 :~ Falcons top St. Joe 5-3 per roll Expires 5/15/76 000 0 0 000 :; · •. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER 05 · (Continued from page 1) EASTERN BAND Boosters or news stories revealing possible omissions or wil l meeiTuesday. May II , al misinformation contained in financial disclosure sta teme nts ~ 7: 30p .m. in the band room . filed with the commission.'' All members are urged to Lee Walker, public information officer for the ~ a I lend . commission, confirmed Ute discussion was prompted in part ~ EVERYONE IN THE by newspaper articles questioning the propriety of Rhodes' Harr ~sonvl ll e area wishi ng to placing his interests in a Columbus real estate development . play on a women's slow -pitch agency in trust after becoming goveroor again in 1975, and not softbal l tea m is asked to detailing titem on his disclosure statement conlacl Bob Williams al 9927017. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO CAMPAIGN for Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, will continue, according to state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. · NOW YOU KNOW An acre of forest land ''We have been in contact with Jackson supporters around absorbs about 450,000 gallons the siate," Ferguson said Tuesday, "a nd they report that they of water in a light rai nfalL want to continue pushing Jackson's candidacy ." ' s2 29 ~~~~~~~F~~s ADDRESS the ~$ ~ ~ O ,--[DR-=Np::;-;:STO=N'~~E--,1 O O NAME a.m . and closed at 8 p.m. tor the summer months . The trustees also have renewed lire contracts with ·. I would like to register as an entry in the Wagon Train Parade on Saturday, June 5. WILLIAM HARRIS, clerk of lhe Sullon Township board of lruslees, announced · to.day lhe gale af lhe Gilmore Cemetery will be opened al 8 cum, and Everett HolcOtl!b, hm<re<l by 1be presence of instructor, presented awards tbe State F .F .A. VIce to the soil joding team of Rick President, Scott Miller, aa Macomber, Denver Cotterill, speaker at ita fourth an- Patty Dyer, and Chester Fox. niW banquet In tbe Meigs Holcomb presented awards High School cafeteria laat to the parliamentary Thursday at 6 p.m. procedure team of Rick Invocation by Sheila Ash- Macomber, Denver Cotterill, bll'n was followed by a Patty Dyer, Citester Fox, delicious ham dinner which Matthew Marcum , Don Hood, was served buffet style. Tony Hutton, Rick Rowe, and Each member introduced William Hart. their parents, then Matthew A potted azalea was pr. _Jifarcum introduced these senled to Mrs. Drake for her special guests, Charles assistance and a pen and Dowler, superintendent ; pencil-desk set was presented Principal and Mrs. 'James to Mr. Diehl, principaL Diehl, Mrs. W. A. Drake, A !IJ!"Cial award to the school !!I!Cretary, and Mr. " outs1anding senior" was Drake; Roy Holter, advisory presented to Rick Macomber. COOIIlllttee, and Mrs. Holler ; .Pins were presented to the Charles Bush, Landmark . newly elected officers for Representative, and Mrs . 1976-17 of president, Matthew Bush; VIrgil King, school Marcum ; vice president , board, and Mrs. King, and Denver Cotterill; secretary, Carl Davidson, alumni. Sheila Ashbw-n; treasurer, Requirements lor Gary Holliday ; reporter, Greenhand were read by the Patty Dyer; sentinel, Don secretary, Patty Dyer. Hood, and student advisor , Presentation of the Green- William Hart. hand awards was by the instructor, Aaron Sayre, to Patty Dyer, Gary · Holliday, William . Hart, Steve SALES REPORT McGrath, Terry Lunsford, Ohio Valley Uveslock Co. Kenneth Klein, .Sheila AshGalllpoUs, Oblo burn, Jeff L!lwis, and Ron Mayl, 18'16 Lewis. STOCKER CATTLE Sayre presented the Star ·· STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 40 Greenhand award to Patty down, 300 to 400 lbs. 42 down, Dyer, who then repealed the 400 to 500 lbs. 43 down, SilO to F.F A Creed. 600lbs. 44 down , 600 to 700 lbs. Requirements [or the 43 down, 700 1bs. and over 45. Chapter Fanner were read HEIFER CALVES - 250 to by the secretary. 300 lbs. 32.50 down, 300 w400 Sayre presented Chapter lbs. 33 down, 400 to 500 lbs. 33 Fanner awards to Dennis down, 500 to 800 lbs. 35 down , Donahue, Don Hood, Tom 600 to 700 lbs. 36.50 down, 700 Kennedy, Paul Rupe, Terry lbs. and over 39. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the Head) - Stock Cows 165 to 225, Stock Cows and Calves 185 to 320, Stock Bulls 155 to 375, Baby Calves 45 down; (By the Pound) Canners & Cutter Cows 30.50 Natural or Black down, Holstein Cows 25.50 to 33, Commercial Bulls (1,000 lbs. and over J ·a2 to 38. PIGS - 24 to 40. ·VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 250 48 to 53, Medium 200 lbs. to 300 38 to 45.50, CUlls Middleport, 0. 30 down, Sows 400 lbs. up 38.50 to 42. ', J [ j FOLGER REGULAR, ELEC. PERK, DRIP. GALA PAPER TOWELS 2 Rolls COUPON ggc COFFEE ith ,upon 1 lb. can NO. 105 $149 EKpires 5·8-76. Twin Cities Gateway Expires 5-8-76 Twin Cities Gateway COUPON CO UPON TENDERLEAF HONEYCOMB TEA BAGS Gravy Train CEREAL DOG FOOD .48 Count NO. 225 49c Expires 5-8-76 Twin Cities Gateway With Coupon 9 oz. Box NO. 105 CO UPON , 59~ With Coupon With Coupon 'Expires 5-8-76 Twin Cities Gateway ·. .25 lb. bag NO. 505 $477 Expires 5-8-76 Twin Cities Gateway 7 ,, With Coupon �1: · The Daily Sentin•l. Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May ~.1976 ·r"'w;;hi;;gb;~ ,:,: 1·,·_:,;_: : . Report. ,, ·<= By Clarence Miller ~:~·~"~: ..•. bigger spending programs are neeced . Mr. Chairman , it is time to put th e Federal budget on a diet and balance the budget. In the years [rom fiscal 1971 through fi sca l 1976, to tal Federal spending will have risen an cs(imated $162 billion - more than double the $77 billion rise in the :>year period 1966-71. In the pst 2 years alone, the budget is running with red ink to the extent o{ a combined deficit of $120 billion , The taxpayers of America - our consituents - are doing all they can to fight inflation and balance their own family budgets. They ~hould expect nothing t'u ngr e~s ional Record in . less from the U. S. Congress ' upport of the concept of a when the national budget is balanced budget follow : debated . Congressional 'l1te trend toward bigger Record - House und bigger Government and (11 3548) 1111-. Miller of Ohio. Mr. higher and higher deficits can '\:lwi1·man , as th e House be reversed . The House has dobates this first concurrent before it today several resolution on the budget it is proposals that will bring the plain to see that we are once budget into balance or move ugain con fr onting a spec- a long way toward that goal. I tacular rise in Government support these effor ts. Failure ' !lending. Under the Budget to approve these substitute Co mmittee' s r ec om- measures will on ly mean that n.cndations, we are talking once again the majority of the House has shown an inability :~bo ut a spending level in excess o[ $413 bill ion and a to make the diffi cult defic it of over $50 billion. decisions necessary to reduce With this budge t, the public the budget. The ·effect of debt of the United Slates will balancing the budget , acreach almost $712 billion . If compunied by the tax cuts some or the Members here in I which could be made, would the House have their way, be a stimu lat ion or the these fig ures will rise even economy, pr ov idin g higher as each of these meaningful jobs on a perceilin gs is raised . I can not manent ba sis by lea ving " "' IXJrl the resolution at the more money in the hands of the American taxpayers to eommittee £igW' es . spend as they see fit in the We have always been told pri vale sector . in the past that a balanced Mr . Chairman, I hope that budget - something I have l11ng , fought fOI' - was im- those Members here today IJI'actical ; tha t the economy · will heed the warning given •·ould nol sur vive such a step. by those of us advocating a · As a result the Congress has _balan ced budget and will wut·k with us in exercising s~·c n a steady parade of defi cit-spending budgets, re str aint on ballooning fueled by a vmiely o[ I•'ederal spending . pro~ rmns for which we are o11ly now begining to pay the p1 icc. Halher than culling hack on spending, this budget RAOUL ROCKED l'l'solulion lays the foundation WELLINGTON , New for a whole new series of Zealand I UPf) A strong spending programs. The country cannot even afford to ear thquake rocked Raoul pay for the progr11ms of the island of the Kerdamec group late sixti es and early in the so uthwes t Pacific seventies - and some are today, the island's weather suggesting th at new and station reported. . The Houe of Representul ives passed this week a l:llllget resolution setting a $115.4 billion spending target r..r fiscal year 1977. Amend"•''llts added on the Hou se floor brought the total deficit fo r this budget to $52.4 billion . '111e spending target for the yc11r starting October 1 is $1U.Ii billion over what the )•resident recomml!nded and th" deficir target is $7.8 bill ion hi gher than the pn•sidential goal. I did not ~ uppor t .the huge deficit wl.ich was recommended by the Hou se Budget Com millee. My remarks in the Attorney quits By VERNON SCOIT UP! Hollywood Reporter BEVERLY llii.LS, Calif. 1UP! I - Louise Lasser's attorney quit Tuesday, saying her agents demanded an impossible guarantee that the star of the "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman" television series would not have to go to court on a cocaine charge. The lawyer, Robert Steinberg, said Miss Lasser's agents would not allow him even to speak to her. The arrest spotlighted the long-standing popularity of cocaine in show business circles And opinions of drug researchers !hat its use is spreading to th e upper middle class. Miss Lasser, 37, booked Saturday on suspicion of possession of cocaine, was free on $1,631 bail. The district attorney's office was awaiting th e results of tests on a vial of He estlmated 500,000 110 1 mmled claaa. " LaS!~:.~~~g~ . ~!.!~ 5:~~ ~~~Jlt~ . u"' white powder found on Miss At • 10 000 d Prevention ol Drug Abule In ames to you, at pa,rtielllld ::~~;r .~efpo~:~~~e~~drinheg =rl~~~ to! =:~ coc~e. ia ~:u:r;wru:; New York. In the uJ•· "' --ted b the Wood.y Allen, was booked ,_;...-~......~~......~~~~!"!""'~-~~~!"!""' res "' were expec Y Wlder the name of Louise end of the week: Miss Lasser was taken Into Allen. custody following a fracas at A hearinl! was scheduled In the Rai!lbOW boutique, Municipal Court May 12. reportedly 'because the store Cocaine has been popular could not honor a credit card for years In show:btJslness she tried to use to buy a $lOll circles, particularly the doll house. recording Industry . A A check revealed she was stimulant, it can be used by wanted for non payment of prodUcers, performers · and $65 in traffic tickets, and the others who would b\l unable to vial of white powder was function in their hyperactive discovered when she was life styles under the effects of MOTHER'S DAY BARBECUE MAY 9, STARTS 11 A.M. elenll!.'~ GAULS SHAKE HAVEN CHESTER, OHIO ST. RT. 7 _.. All during the month of 1.\iy '76. Jake and Mid will be oHering specials on diHerent sandwiches, buket• and dinnen. The "Spirito! '76" special Will run Ill month. Door prizes for those 16 yeirs or under ond 16 vears or over . Reglstrolion will bevin on ~Y 11t and end May ll5t with drawings at 9:oop:m. You need not be prestftt . At Tuppers Plains Fire House Half chicken or spare ribs with baked beans, cole slaw, potatoe chips. Drink and dessert extra. Meats only may be purchased for carry-out. eucuUve__ . LADIES' PONCHOS to w1n . Poly/ Cott on Knit Poncho w;th M Indian print, rope belt. Beige Many, many, thank5 to all who have m01de ours years in business very special to both of us. only. Joke & Mid Gout Sponsored by Orange Twp. Vol. Fire PANT SUITS " lteody ·tG ·go" week ·•nderl ore j111t what the nome su gguh. Eo•y core polyeUe~ knit1 ond folcutto' ihot ore reody to 90 when yo~ ore , 1 ond 3 p •erf rJ ylt~ $644 De t. Junior, miuu o11d f1oU $11e1. $.1788 HECK'S REG. $7.88 ClDTIMMII,. ·' - GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS HAN[S MAY QUEEN STRETCH NYLON HECK'S REG. $21.99 LADIES' PANTY HOSE ClOTH/"' DEPT. SHORTS Se lect a ~ill of cot~lwne jewelry for Mom. Pins, earrings, necklaces, beads. Great Relol !hi! summer 1n a pair of cool c omlorto~ l l!! shorts. Eosy ·corl!! poly·collon ~:!lend in so lid~ . chech and pr1n11 . 5irl!!s' 8 to 16. selection. $1qg LADIES Polyester PANT =~i'i:@~:;j:i:=:mw..:ii:i:~:::::::;::::;::liliMi~~~=ii REG. ' $4.88 . STRAW HAIIDIAIS Choc:.e hom 5 Jtyln of mocrom. cOmpll.nt your ....~ Eolli, outfit .· u :9!1 CLOTHING !JIPI. •,: - GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS MI SS ES PLAIN & FANCY SPRING AND SUMMER PANT SUITS FASHION TOPS LADIES' JEANS Mother will Love. T-SHIRTS Compliment your '. ,.$,, ,66 le~ns or slocks with one lee shi rls wllh of these 100 percent· c otton ~~~e • and jul e t r im . u .neckline. So lid. coors. Sizes s. M, L. HECK'S REG. FASHION .PANTS ClOTII,_ ,., IJ9T. DUSTERS For~ ,yoriu f:cJu<mite You'll plea!e Mother wilb a gift of theae Une easy care, never iron blended fabric dusters. Come .. . save foryoor~eU aUWfler'a ! KODAK POCKET CAMERA G.E. HI-DOME KIT FRY PAl MOTHEH YOUR OWN MESSAGE fELLING HER OF YOUR LOVE ON THESE PAGES MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 9TH We'll Send 1f1om A Card, Too: s____ 4- - - - 6 _ _ _ __ 3 _ _ _ __ 7_ _ __ 9_ _ __ -~ MISSES LACE TRIMMED FULL SLIPS She wW adore one ol theM laney lace· trimmed full slips. Any mother wiU epprecl!l!e the quality and comfort 'of theie fine sllpo. 9 $2 t~ Be sure to include her address . 2--------- $ 00 plg'g - GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS - ~pecial 1 ~·· 19- - - - 20 - - - - - . ClOTHIN' DEPT. $ LADIES' DRESSES AND SKIRT SETS - GIFTS FAMOUS LOVABLE BRAND BRAS-G IROLES Bru and JlnUta availlb&e In COOd Mledlon of styl• and lllelaDd alwaya pr1ctd to l)l,eue your Wdlet at Stlffltr'a. Now ll thl tfme to shop Stlff'ier'a. BRAS PRICED FROM LADIES' PANT COATS Just right for that "'>reezy, chilly!' spring weather. ladies' pont coats in either 25" or 28'' lengths. Chod.e from oxfords, nylon or chintz in sizes 8 Ia 18 and 16 \', ta 24 '~ . TO $23." ClDTa. 1111. FOOTWEAR MR. $.... HECK'S REG. JIWiliiY '22.88 IIWB./11 .,, I DIIP•O-LATOR . Mr. Coffee with uclv$ive "Ultra 'PHd" ':>tew · ing oct ion l:>rews 1 to 10 cup s. Pour cc ld water in and you'll hove kot <oflee out In teconds . HECK'S, _ REG. $34.96 VW7CO.....J ~·"' GILLmE " - .... MOTOROLA STRACK AUTO STEREO PLAYER HICK'S 799 RIG • $44.99 CON~ SUPERMAX2 WITH ATTACHMENTS 650 watts lor last drying . 2 grooming attachments. Gives hair IIWillr .'!l'r. ~ f.-~ .C~J '@ -·"il.lf,i),~j ~;a • ~ ~~ ---~_! ~ ., I - HECKS fo11t J.,.IJ "'"''''"''"' ttl ... ll'lt. lt.,.l llfllo I, .... t4011o tol.foc-u ofiH . CollotM..,.,_ilooo l~ l .,.,., '>olttf · 1M w. •ltl tl clth iclwt ctfltt . Wet•"' 1"11 pkllt ~tlld1 1off" at !No ~"~''"'...,-• "'"'""" o••••lo< hDon , Sail,., ,ton <lllllllrltt ltdi1tlw01M• 2000 lhe nalurallook fa st. ' .,, $3 .' $28'' $1999 s•s•• slr. ELECTRIC ZIP . CAMERA $22.96 IIIJIT. I POLAROID .$1776. $1776 Cl.OTHIIIG DUT. . $11.96 IIWillY Alii CLOCK CAIOPIIIR S to~· A·Motic 1top5 whtn lid h optn . Clean· A· M~hc perm!ta u•y removal to cleon cutting un.t, Cord slorog•, ?ottle opener. HECK'S REG. 3799 \WALL OR MANTLE $17-.99 RIG. -G l THAT MOM WANTSMOTHER WILL APPRECIATE FASHIONABLE SUMM ER $ HICK'S REG. $59,96 JEWEUrwr. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REGULAR PRICE e HECK'S REG. $ 59 $25.56 -or • lilllilltl11iN111Irtg pholllft Twin 't*'J.t'l lor ,,.,. 11treo ~ • Wolftul W-d De<k ...lilt twv furV" W~11111 S.-otw ku•l! Tl.new outllmllt11• rnoni<Oip""'""' Mile· 101 b"'"ctft. 3 Sltcl. 'Gel C111'11r11lt F., tr'ol-llonolld Trtltlt . GIRDLES PRICED FROM $4 .50 f- OFF 8TRACK HOME PLAYER VANWYCK AUTOMATIC ss•• HECK'S REG. fr>jQy Yo.,r fo- ~t Mwit 'lor-d 1r Y!Wr fo W.h Arfi "' G~l ... llcl.""' ~ttoini"ll e A ~lui odditloo r11 ',~ Fashioned for good laokl and priced for the working girl. long and short sleeve ladies' dresses and skirt sets in denim, calcutta, and solid· .Jnd printed polye,ter. Junjor, misses and half ~ze s. Olld ...... COlli cOlon and otyleo. Shop oorl,y for boll oOioclloo and ave one-tlalf. ;" .• , " REG • ''f'"'i <.........- ~~' $27.96 lu. / . -~- ----- AIR vw I LOW STYLIR DRY II 55 ' WhlrMt Y'OII Q0, 1Wf hoir wi~ fllolt; i ll~ · "'""'~ ''- VAGAIQNO, 'l'v~ ttrlOOO ...atto ol dr)'ino powtr for WIMr , - · bMIItiflll '"""'' lro ltn 11.... ,...,.. with jt..11 o !lie:• ol tht 1wll(h you (IMO !an-I lhl VACioi.IOND to trithw IIO or UO...,,,tctit t on•""' Ill 1ty1inf . . . iftyt~w"- , ~>~11" ,.... ""'• .,.,.,...,.., $15'' c-1 whh MIIO'IIM 1ryliroe nonlt. HECK'S REG. . $19.96 .... ·'~"'-....., ml·lrlt~., ....~-~~~~., _,..._,,,............ ,wirt ......,.., HICK'S . RIG. S9.96 Mother will apprfclllt a pair of theae fuhlonable !IIDI,mer style~. Choollt from the mll!t popular styles. HIPPY Mothrr'a Day! 20 WORDS JUST •1.00 $1 Q99 MAIL WITH '1.00 TO ' THE DAILY SENTINEL Mtibtr'a O.y l ~.~~U9blt In._.. 10 _ _ _ __ 12 _ _ __ HECKSREG. $9.99 denim jeant. l..aiat Jtytea. AU lhe tllfll lbtl rmm wanU ctme from SUffler'a. lbppy - GIFTS THAT MOM WANT SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP MISSES NEW SPRING 8 _ _ _ __ 11--- - - 13 -..,..--...,.-- 14 - - - - 15 _ _ __ 16 - - - 17 _.:.___ _ 18 _ _..:._ __ GIANI'IIX · OuiltaJidlng from thil flne ~elecUon cl long and walb gowra. Made from nylon and blended fabrics tlD,.. $2177 DENIM JEANS 1tlec1ioo ci tbote poplllar bloo NIGHT GOWNS Choooe a gift ci preUy !OWIII for Motl>en ,., "'"""' III'T. 1 FTS MOM EVER POPULAR FASHION RIGH T HICK'S RIG. $5.99 IIG. $3.99 $9.11 ~nd - GIFTS THAT MOM WANT S MI SSES PERMAN ENT PRE SS PLAIN ANO FAN CY '*. ""'-' HICK'S $5.88 (;ool and airy ,leevele,s sum me~ dreue~ in polye~ler ond u lt re~o prints. Si l l!~ 10 to 20 ond 14 11 to 24 11. Ea~y core . • <.d ..... ~......... -wilt. ...... ~ WM pelyottltr '""· - ....... 101 Wllid u.lo.r1 with 11 ,...... d.olr, ChMtt foo"' U....! ~ 111 tiM• • ·M·l , $7'' ClOTNIIIG DEPT. SUMMER DRESSES ClOTHING DEPT. ,.. LADIES' POLYESTil TOPSl.,.. LAN$ ~ HICK'S lEG. LADIES' - GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS ::: FOR MOM ON HER DAY LONG AND WALTllENGTH Clothing mtlord1 in $3.88 _____ Heck's Reg. '23.99 Clothing Depl ~ ennh HECK'S REG. '3.99 . $11.88 HOUSE DRESSES ·-,·sg,~ Heck'$ Reg, $}999 HECK'S REG. ClOTNI*' Big selecLion for Motbe r'a Dly IJUUnc. Newest patterns and styles In fine easy care dresse3 lor home wear. Azl Ideal lift Idea . Co~on duck upptr, lodle1' wh•te or blue, St1e5 5 to 10, LADIES' ladiei jeans in denim, c:onva5 , and c:olcutto . Choose from tie front or belted in si ze~ 8 · 18 . Beautiful selection of mluea polyester doublekn!t two piece pant suits, con~~~istin& of top and matching or contraatlni slacka. A R1ft TENNIS OXFORDS $328 ..$288 Hoclr't ROfl. - GIFT S THAT MOM WA BEAUTIFUL SELECTI ON MI SSES POLYESTER Dl!UBLEKNIT LADIES' I.AMIS' . dl'aw hancl,oliJ' to ... .' . SHIRTS ·SUITS HECK'S GIVE MOTHER THESE FANCY COTTON PRINT . .. LADIIS =~ : . ::;·::.; . Pomeroy, Ohio ., I �1: · The Daily Sentin•l. Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May ~.1976 ·r"'w;;hi;;gb;~ ,:,: 1·,·_:,;_: : . Report. ,, ·<= By Clarence Miller ~:~·~"~: ..•. bigger spending programs are neeced . Mr. Chairman , it is time to put th e Federal budget on a diet and balance the budget. In the years [rom fiscal 1971 through fi sca l 1976, to tal Federal spending will have risen an cs(imated $162 billion - more than double the $77 billion rise in the :>year period 1966-71. In the pst 2 years alone, the budget is running with red ink to the extent o{ a combined deficit of $120 billion , The taxpayers of America - our consituents - are doing all they can to fight inflation and balance their own family budgets. They ~hould expect nothing t'u ngr e~s ional Record in . less from the U. S. Congress ' upport of the concept of a when the national budget is balanced budget follow : debated . Congressional 'l1te trend toward bigger Record - House und bigger Government and (11 3548) 1111-. Miller of Ohio. Mr. higher and higher deficits can '\:lwi1·man , as th e House be reversed . The House has dobates this first concurrent before it today several resolution on the budget it is proposals that will bring the plain to see that we are once budget into balance or move ugain con fr onting a spec- a long way toward that goal. I tacular rise in Government support these effor ts. Failure ' !lending. Under the Budget to approve these substitute Co mmittee' s r ec om- measures will on ly mean that n.cndations, we are talking once again the majority of the House has shown an inability :~bo ut a spending level in excess o[ $413 bill ion and a to make the diffi cult defic it of over $50 billion. decisions necessary to reduce With this budge t, the public the budget. The ·effect of debt of the United Slates will balancing the budget , acreach almost $712 billion . If compunied by the tax cuts some or the Members here in I which could be made, would the House have their way, be a stimu lat ion or the these fig ures will rise even economy, pr ov idin g higher as each of these meaningful jobs on a perceilin gs is raised . I can not manent ba sis by lea ving " "' IXJrl the resolution at the more money in the hands of the American taxpayers to eommittee £igW' es . spend as they see fit in the We have always been told pri vale sector . in the past that a balanced Mr . Chairman, I hope that budget - something I have l11ng , fought fOI' - was im- those Members here today IJI'actical ; tha t the economy · will heed the warning given •·ould nol sur vive such a step. by those of us advocating a · As a result the Congress has _balan ced budget and will wut·k with us in exercising s~·c n a steady parade of defi cit-spending budgets, re str aint on ballooning fueled by a vmiely o[ I•'ederal spending . pro~ rmns for which we are o11ly now begining to pay the p1 icc. Halher than culling hack on spending, this budget RAOUL ROCKED l'l'solulion lays the foundation WELLINGTON , New for a whole new series of Zealand I UPf) A strong spending programs. The country cannot even afford to ear thquake rocked Raoul pay for the progr11ms of the island of the Kerdamec group late sixti es and early in the so uthwes t Pacific seventies - and some are today, the island's weather suggesting th at new and station reported. . The Houe of Representul ives passed this week a l:llllget resolution setting a $115.4 billion spending target r..r fiscal year 1977. Amend"•''llts added on the Hou se floor brought the total deficit fo r this budget to $52.4 billion . '111e spending target for the yc11r starting October 1 is $1U.Ii billion over what the )•resident recomml!nded and th" deficir target is $7.8 bill ion hi gher than the pn•sidential goal. I did not ~ uppor t .the huge deficit wl.ich was recommended by the Hou se Budget Com millee. My remarks in the Attorney quits By VERNON SCOIT UP! Hollywood Reporter BEVERLY llii.LS, Calif. 1UP! I - Louise Lasser's attorney quit Tuesday, saying her agents demanded an impossible guarantee that the star of the "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman" television series would not have to go to court on a cocaine charge. The lawyer, Robert Steinberg, said Miss Lasser's agents would not allow him even to speak to her. The arrest spotlighted the long-standing popularity of cocaine in show business circles And opinions of drug researchers !hat its use is spreading to th e upper middle class. Miss Lasser, 37, booked Saturday on suspicion of possession of cocaine, was free on $1,631 bail. The district attorney's office was awaiting th e results of tests on a vial of He estlmated 500,000 110 1 mmled claaa. " LaS!~:.~~~g~ . ~!.!~ 5:~~ ~~~Jlt~ . u"' white powder found on Miss At • 10 000 d Prevention ol Drug Abule In ames to you, at pa,rtielllld ::~~;r .~efpo~:~~~e~~drinheg =rl~~~ to! =:~ coc~e. ia ~:u:r;wru:; New York. In the uJ•· "' --ted b the Wood.y Allen, was booked ,_;...-~......~~......~~~~!"!""'~-~~~!"!""' res "' were expec Y Wlder the name of Louise end of the week: Miss Lasser was taken Into Allen. custody following a fracas at A hearinl! was scheduled In the Rai!lbOW boutique, Municipal Court May 12. reportedly 'because the store Cocaine has been popular could not honor a credit card for years In show:btJslness she tried to use to buy a $lOll circles, particularly the doll house. recording Industry . A A check revealed she was stimulant, it can be used by wanted for non payment of prodUcers, performers · and $65 in traffic tickets, and the others who would b\l unable to vial of white powder was function in their hyperactive discovered when she was life styles under the effects of MOTHER'S DAY BARBECUE MAY 9, STARTS 11 A.M. elenll!.'~ GAULS SHAKE HAVEN CHESTER, OHIO ST. RT. 7 _.. All during the month of 1.\iy '76. Jake and Mid will be oHering specials on diHerent sandwiches, buket• and dinnen. The "Spirito! '76" special Will run Ill month. Door prizes for those 16 yeirs or under ond 16 vears or over . Reglstrolion will bevin on ~Y 11t and end May ll5t with drawings at 9:oop:m. You need not be prestftt . At Tuppers Plains Fire House Half chicken or spare ribs with baked beans, cole slaw, potatoe chips. Drink and dessert extra. Meats only may be purchased for carry-out. eucuUve__ . LADIES' PONCHOS to w1n . Poly/ Cott on Knit Poncho w;th M Indian print, rope belt. Beige Many, many, thank5 to all who have m01de ours years in business very special to both of us. only. Joke & Mid Gout Sponsored by Orange Twp. Vol. Fire PANT SUITS " lteody ·tG ·go" week ·•nderl ore j111t what the nome su gguh. Eo•y core polyeUe~ knit1 ond folcutto' ihot ore reody to 90 when yo~ ore , 1 ond 3 p •erf rJ ylt~ $644 De t. Junior, miuu o11d f1oU $11e1. $.1788 HECK'S REG. $7.88 ClDTIMMII,. ·' - GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS HAN[S MAY QUEEN STRETCH NYLON HECK'S REG. $21.99 LADIES' PANTY HOSE ClOTH/"' DEPT. SHORTS Se lect a ~ill of cot~lwne jewelry for Mom. Pins, earrings, necklaces, beads. Great Relol !hi! summer 1n a pair of cool c omlorto~ l l!! shorts. Eosy ·corl!! poly·collon ~:!lend in so lid~ . chech and pr1n11 . 5irl!!s' 8 to 16. selection. $1qg LADIES Polyester PANT =~i'i:@~:;j:i:=:mw..:ii:i:~:::::::;::::;::liliMi~~~=ii REG. ' $4.88 . STRAW HAIIDIAIS Choc:.e hom 5 Jtyln of mocrom. cOmpll.nt your ....~ Eolli, outfit .· u :9!1 CLOTHING !JIPI. •,: - GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS MI SS ES PLAIN & FANCY SPRING AND SUMMER PANT SUITS FASHION TOPS LADIES' JEANS Mother will Love. T-SHIRTS Compliment your '. ,.$,, ,66 le~ns or slocks with one lee shi rls wllh of these 100 percent· c otton ~~~e • and jul e t r im . u .neckline. So lid. coors. Sizes s. M, L. HECK'S REG. FASHION .PANTS ClOTII,_ ,., IJ9T. DUSTERS For~ ,yoriu f:cJu<mite You'll plea!e Mother wilb a gift of theae Une easy care, never iron blended fabric dusters. Come .. . save foryoor~eU aUWfler'a ! KODAK POCKET CAMERA G.E. HI-DOME KIT FRY PAl MOTHEH YOUR OWN MESSAGE fELLING HER OF YOUR LOVE ON THESE PAGES MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 9TH We'll Send 1f1om A Card, Too: s____ 4- - - - 6 _ _ _ __ 3 _ _ _ __ 7_ _ __ 9_ _ __ -~ MISSES LACE TRIMMED FULL SLIPS She wW adore one ol theM laney lace· trimmed full slips. Any mother wiU epprecl!l!e the quality and comfort 'of theie fine sllpo. 9 $2 t~ Be sure to include her address . 2--------- $ 00 plg'g - GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS - ~pecial 1 ~·· 19- - - - 20 - - - - - . ClOTHIN' DEPT. $ LADIES' DRESSES AND SKIRT SETS - GIFTS FAMOUS LOVABLE BRAND BRAS-G IROLES Bru and JlnUta availlb&e In COOd Mledlon of styl• and lllelaDd alwaya pr1ctd to l)l,eue your Wdlet at Stlffltr'a. Now ll thl tfme to shop Stlff'ier'a. BRAS PRICED FROM LADIES' PANT COATS Just right for that "'>reezy, chilly!' spring weather. ladies' pont coats in either 25" or 28'' lengths. Chod.e from oxfords, nylon or chintz in sizes 8 Ia 18 and 16 \', ta 24 '~ . TO $23." ClDTa. 1111. FOOTWEAR MR. $.... HECK'S REG. JIWiliiY '22.88 IIWB./11 .,, I DIIP•O-LATOR . Mr. Coffee with uclv$ive "Ultra 'PHd" ':>tew · ing oct ion l:>rews 1 to 10 cup s. Pour cc ld water in and you'll hove kot <oflee out In teconds . HECK'S, _ REG. $34.96 VW7CO.....J ~·"' GILLmE " - .... MOTOROLA STRACK AUTO STEREO PLAYER HICK'S 799 RIG • $44.99 CON~ SUPERMAX2 WITH ATTACHMENTS 650 watts lor last drying . 2 grooming attachments. Gives hair IIWillr .'!l'r. ~ f.-~ .C~J '@ -·"il.lf,i),~j ~;a • ~ ~~ ---~_! ~ ., I - HECKS fo11t J.,.IJ "'"''''"''"' ttl ... ll'lt. lt.,.l llfllo I, .... t4011o tol.foc-u ofiH . CollotM..,.,_ilooo l~ l .,.,., '>olttf · 1M w. •ltl tl clth iclwt ctfltt . Wet•"' 1"11 pkllt ~tlld1 1off" at !No ~"~''"'...,-• "'"'""" o••••lo< hDon , Sail,., ,ton <lllllllrltt ltdi1tlw01M• 2000 lhe nalurallook fa st. ' .,, $3 .' $28'' $1999 s•s•• slr. ELECTRIC ZIP . CAMERA $22.96 IIIJIT. I POLAROID .$1776. $1776 Cl.OTHIIIG DUT. . $11.96 IIWillY Alii CLOCK CAIOPIIIR S to~· A·Motic 1top5 whtn lid h optn . Clean· A· M~hc perm!ta u•y removal to cleon cutting un.t, Cord slorog•, ?ottle opener. HECK'S REG. 3799 \WALL OR MANTLE $17-.99 RIG. -G l THAT MOM WANTSMOTHER WILL APPRECIATE FASHIONABLE SUMM ER $ HICK'S REG. $59,96 JEWEUrwr. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REGULAR PRICE e HECK'S REG. $ 59 $25.56 -or • lilllilltl11iN111Irtg pholllft Twin 't*'J.t'l lor ,,.,. 11treo ~ • Wolftul W-d De<k ...lilt twv furV" W~11111 S.-otw ku•l! Tl.new outllmllt11• rnoni<Oip""'""' Mile· 101 b"'"ctft. 3 Sltcl. 'Gel C111'11r11lt F., tr'ol-llonolld Trtltlt . GIRDLES PRICED FROM $4 .50 f- OFF 8TRACK HOME PLAYER VANWYCK AUTOMATIC ss•• HECK'S REG. fr>jQy Yo.,r fo- ~t Mwit 'lor-d 1r Y!Wr fo W.h Arfi "' G~l ... llcl.""' ~ttoini"ll e A ~lui odditloo r11 ',~ Fashioned for good laokl and priced for the working girl. long and short sleeve ladies' dresses and skirt sets in denim, calcutta, and solid· .Jnd printed polye,ter. Junjor, misses and half ~ze s. Olld ...... COlli cOlon and otyleo. Shop oorl,y for boll oOioclloo and ave one-tlalf. ;" .• , " REG • ''f'"'i <.........- ~~' $27.96 lu. / . -~- ----- AIR vw I LOW STYLIR DRY II 55 ' WhlrMt Y'OII Q0, 1Wf hoir wi~ fllolt; i ll~ · "'""'~ ''- VAGAIQNO, 'l'v~ ttrlOOO ...atto ol dr)'ino powtr for WIMr , - · bMIItiflll '"""'' lro ltn 11.... ,...,.. with jt..11 o !lie:• ol tht 1wll(h you (IMO !an-I lhl VACioi.IOND to trithw IIO or UO...,,,tctit t on•""' Ill 1ty1inf . . . iftyt~w"- , ~>~11" ,.... ""'• .,.,.,...,.., $15'' c-1 whh MIIO'IIM 1ryliroe nonlt. HECK'S REG. . $19.96 .... ·'~"'-....., ml·lrlt~., ....~-~~~~., _,..._,,,............ ,wirt ......,.., HICK'S . RIG. S9.96 Mother will apprfclllt a pair of theae fuhlonable !IIDI,mer style~. Choollt from the mll!t popular styles. HIPPY Mothrr'a Day! 20 WORDS JUST •1.00 $1 Q99 MAIL WITH '1.00 TO ' THE DAILY SENTINEL Mtibtr'a O.y l ~.~~U9blt In._.. 10 _ _ _ __ 12 _ _ __ HECKSREG. $9.99 denim jeant. l..aiat Jtytea. AU lhe tllfll lbtl rmm wanU ctme from SUffler'a. lbppy - GIFTS THAT MOM WANT SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP MISSES NEW SPRING 8 _ _ _ __ 11--- - - 13 -..,..--...,.-- 14 - - - - 15 _ _ __ 16 - - - 17 _.:.___ _ 18 _ _..:._ __ GIANI'IIX · OuiltaJidlng from thil flne ~elecUon cl long and walb gowra. Made from nylon and blended fabrics tlD,.. $2177 DENIM JEANS 1tlec1ioo ci tbote poplllar bloo NIGHT GOWNS Choooe a gift ci preUy !OWIII for Motl>en ,., "'"""' III'T. 1 FTS MOM EVER POPULAR FASHION RIGH T HICK'S RIG. $5.99 IIG. $3.99 $9.11 ~nd - GIFTS THAT MOM WANT S MI SSES PERMAN ENT PRE SS PLAIN ANO FAN CY '*. ""'-' HICK'S $5.88 (;ool and airy ,leevele,s sum me~ dreue~ in polye~ler ond u lt re~o prints. Si l l!~ 10 to 20 ond 14 11 to 24 11. Ea~y core . • <.d ..... ~......... -wilt. ...... ~ WM pelyottltr '""· - ....... 101 Wllid u.lo.r1 with 11 ,...... d.olr, ChMtt foo"' U....! ~ 111 tiM• • ·M·l , $7'' ClOTNIIIG DEPT. SUMMER DRESSES ClOTHING DEPT. ,.. LADIES' POLYESTil TOPSl.,.. LAN$ ~ HICK'S lEG. LADIES' - GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS ::: FOR MOM ON HER DAY LONG AND WALTllENGTH Clothing mtlord1 in $3.88 _____ Heck's Reg. '23.99 Clothing Depl ~ ennh HECK'S REG. '3.99 . $11.88 HOUSE DRESSES ·-,·sg,~ Heck'$ Reg, $}999 HECK'S REG. ClOTNI*' Big selecLion for Motbe r'a Dly IJUUnc. Newest patterns and styles In fine easy care dresse3 lor home wear. Azl Ideal lift Idea . Co~on duck upptr, lodle1' wh•te or blue, St1e5 5 to 10, LADIES' ladiei jeans in denim, c:onva5 , and c:olcutto . Choose from tie front or belted in si ze~ 8 · 18 . Beautiful selection of mluea polyester doublekn!t two piece pant suits, con~~~istin& of top and matching or contraatlni slacka. A R1ft TENNIS OXFORDS $328 ..$288 Hoclr't ROfl. - GIFT S THAT MOM WA BEAUTIFUL SELECTI ON MI SSES POLYESTER Dl!UBLEKNIT LADIES' I.AMIS' . dl'aw hancl,oliJ' to ... .' . SHIRTS ·SUITS HECK'S GIVE MOTHER THESE FANCY COTTON PRINT . .. LADIIS =~ : . ::;·::.; . Pomeroy, Ohio ., I �· C.RYSTAL GLASS SETS FREE PARKING KODAK SUPER 8 CAMERA KIT Anchor Hoc.king 2 pc . crystal fi ~ h 'iC I, chicken set or ·turtle set. Simples!, eosiost-to·u!e Kodak XL Movie Camero . .Budget · priCed, accepts type G 160 speed film wnicn eliminates filter settings. Fast F/1.2, 9 mm Kodak Ektor lens, electric eye !ets exposure in any light. Easy cartridge loading , binocular ~nope- cdnvenient to hold. onij ..SOUNDESIGN Oecorotive gla sswa re for CASSmE RECORDEk I P!o)' and record tope cOuellet leve-r ~ktfl Play Fou fo~ wtud, Stop ond. Rewtnd P~o~.t!I:Juttofl Re: co•d . "" ''~ Wi fel y •n terlock Joch fo r input !rea Oll• •ltory Wll!rtt ond earphone, !ncludet corryi'( <oW~ , eorphone. re mote mic, «"'yinv •tfl.lp , 'lot ter•e t ~) qn~ co m: tle ond AC odo~t 111 r ." HECK'S · REG . ' 3 $32.t~ $8799 IIWIUY HOUSEWARE DEPT. 100I. GLASSWARE Chooifl hom f airfield oold or ovo· codo jar & cover, Weafo rd (Ondy di,h ond co ...er , milk glou co11dy jar & co~ er , ond precul jar tlnd Choose /rom 7 V ' pre<ul o~htroy , 54 Ol . Fau lield gold tar 4 cove• . 58 oz . Wexlord fOt & cover, 52 oz. Rc 1nHower ta r ~ co vl!!r. I qt . l:ta lll!!t ~owl. drvided SJ19. HECK'S . $~t EACH HECK'S REG. TO $1 .79 EACH c ; SJ33 CHOICE corn jOI & ro~er fr om Anchor HockillQ. . HECK'S REG. $1 ~.~ HECK'S REG. $1.67 $1.88 AUTOMOTII/E DEPT. HOUSEWAREDEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $21.99 ~n•r. ZEBCO POLY -LITE COOLER SPINCAST REEL ......., .b-~1!., ..•.. . - ~· "V ,• " .' fl • f ~ ' • ~ H~~~s 22 1 ; f • • I l 1' I SWINGER FRONT RUBBER CAR MATS ASSOIITID COl OilS H~CK'S $44 4 REG. Ll ( HOUSEWARE DEPT. 2 PC. WEXFORD PENNZC!L fc;•l"'>.) 20 PC. STONEWARE HECK'S REG. $10.99 $199 COVERED CAKE AND UTILITY PAN HECk'S REG. $2.97 HECK'S . •122 REG. 11.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $19.99 ' 'I \ I · HOI/SEWAII 'DEPT. \ $5!! HECK'S RIG . $7.99 GAL. HECK'S REG. $7.88 GAi.; HAIIWAIE WT. HAIIW~RE DEPT. ALL PAINT HICK'S $ ]99. RIG. CAMP OVEN •~ ... .,..,.GAL. GAL. SJ28 HECK'S REG. $1.89 COSMinC 191. . ' REG . HECK'S . $5.99 ,,1. NOUSEWARE G.E. 3SPEED PORTABLE MIXER ] speed mr11er featurei fin· gertip co n tro l. Id eal fo r whipping, stirring end mix· ing . BeQ,tJr e(ect o rfor•asy '>eater detachment. fosy· · 'Grrp hondle lor comforta· 'lie uu , Beater d ips fo r eote of storage. Bolanced heel rest . . sass HECK'S REG. SJ76 ss~ FRAIILL FISH STRINGER 80Z. 3.750!. -AL WELLA SHAMPOO tf9c 99( $1.67 COSMETIC ,., · COSMITit IJIIT. '>lodes. Ha s the Sun'>eom " tip t hat trims ." Slim ~of · anced and li wht· weight . Push~ul · ton ~lode release , safety lock, remov· o'>le cord. $1577 HECK'S REG. $19.96 .WillY IUT. . FINAL NET IIG. & UNSCINTID CONDITIONER IEC.DlU.Y \ i 99( . . HECK'S REG. $1.69 COs.TIC ,., 48( WITH SCABBARD HECK'S REG. $4.77 ,::;: ......... - :::S:.: HECK'S REG. $1.78 TACKLE BOX saaa ltECK'S R.EG". $14.66 w•n "''· - ~-~ ~ 6]001 ' DYNAMARK 3 1/JHP HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.78 Twin rtdproco tin~ Kollaped edge~ . sta i nleu steel HICK'S REG. 69' TECRIN LOTION liGULA I SLICING KNfE MACHETE REEL LUBE COMBO $2.88 SUNBEAM M24 GOODNEALTH HECK'S REG. . $1444 ~· IIUL AS ATV SIIA(l TliU $1244 ..... ~ ·· " NOUSEWARE DEPT. REDWOOD TABLE HECK'S REG. $19.99 LIMIT 6 QTS. 20 prece S t onewo~e servite lo r f o11r rnc.ludu -4 d inner plates , 4 cups , 4 ~ovce r s , 4 1olad plo te 1 ond 4 WIIP ~owls . SSHELF fiTCH COOKWARE SET OIL PENNZOil .,. SET HOUSEWARE DEPT. 9" LOOK-N:SEE SALT & PEPPER SET WALL PAINT $61! SJ488 GARCIA $722 HOIISEWARE DIP1.- 7 PC. COPPER BOTTOM sn '10W30-MOTOR OIL HECK'S REG. $9.99 ENAMEL AI/TOMOnrEDEPT. - TRIPLE FOOD CARRIER $688 HECK'S PREMiUM LATEX LATEX PLAT FUN TIME DOUBLE FOOD CARRIER HECK'S LATEX SEMI·GLOSS HAIDWAB /JIPT. $5.99 Set ·. ··· ,,, BABWARI SfUIMIIJ $6.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. "' ISO COUll HECK'S .· REG. ~ ·- $488 ~ ·~ .)1. ssaa COLEMAN I $5799 . 4 PC. CANISTER SET ' HICK'S REG. $7.99 SPORTS /JilT. SPORn DEPT• . $1.99 COSMETIC COSMETIC L~~~~ DE,T. MIXMASTER COVERED PIE CARRIER HECK'S REG. $1.28 ' $888 nor·Ml"-"'"9 of both ._..,.,oN,. ..,,...,.,, HECK'S REG. $17.99 . HECK'S REG. . .}~.' - "")-- HAIDWARE DEPT. COLEMAN pot,trhJit..,. otuy• '. ROOF COATING !f~~\ HECK'S REG. $11.99 HECK'S REG. $33.88 . SHITS DEPT. T~. hi ~ d.o1~r f welve '1peed ml;t·linder dial indico lei proper W!lling for oM mi xer opera tion,. Powerf ul 175 won gove rnor co ntrolled mo· to r. Con 'Je used as po r to~ le mi,l!!r away lrom stand . Extra Iorge " ~owl · lit " l:l eoters m i ~ l horo11ghly , evenly . A11tomo tic l:lowl speed co, trol. Bowl shr lt lever od1ustS mi•ing ~wls to couect mumg position. Removo">le cord. Comes wi th dough hooio. 9" LOOK-N-SEE HECK'S REG. $16.88 99 HECK'S,5 GALLON 5FOOT . WOOD STEPLADDER BINOCULARS Top quality, precision, and superbly engi- Wotlllr-;rai,..d .. !trior ,..,,,, uro!(h-.1 , ~h:p"in;, w:ulti"9. _n,. li,jlh wotl' t lode. um't •ull. lirtt~ol'll toorTI iftWio!iCl'l I'Ddi 1hll' cold. ~~ l11igM~i Q~t . lntrdt rt.rt 'l a o,.·pi.ct ~... t"-ut'• to1y to IMp' elton, oo.d o plo1tic , leok'flroot d.on. · SUNBEAM DELUXE HECK'S REG. $9.99 JASON EMPIRE 7X35 WIDE ANGLE neered, featuring coated optics, center focus . Case and strap·included. 2 on~ SJ39 $622 IIABWAIE (aiMDI 'I ,ili~· I.Jit' IODiil ll oHif qualit,o, ilytt and fleltOfi'IIQI't(f ... 01 0 buOGtt ·rniniMd prir:t. FOOD GRINDER CARNIVAL Autographed by Catfish Hunter. Made of cow-hide leather. $15 .,, ,,, WILSON WnM API'liCAJOI JOP co.er from Anchor Hoelting reh\11 di1h, dmded dr~h . 1 1 gol . 10r ond co,. er , 2 pc. novo condleho lde• ~e t , 10" crystal egg pla te , I O oz. tomato 1o r & cover, 16 Ol corrol 1c r & cover or 32 o z. CHOICE SUPER HARD SHELL CAR WAX KIT HICK'S RIG. $3.19 IIAIIDWAIE SHirl /JUT. PRESTONE CARBURETOR CLEANER .$268 HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $1 ...88 EACH FIELDER'S GLOVE .TUinE ASSORTED HECK'S , REG. 11.99 Stan Smith or Chris Evert tennis roc· ' quets. Styled with leather grips, and top quality nylon string . IIWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.27 EACH ENAMEL TENNIS RACKET HECK'S REG. $94.96 760.1 . , , QUART RED DEVIL WILSON SMITH OR EVERt Dura Pack TRUE SHOT VERMICULITE SLINGSHOT .POTTING SOIL Heck's Reg. 1 1.88 $8( HECK'S RfP • 18' ' GARDEI TILLER Powerful 3 Y, HP Briggs & Stratton engine. Features a 26" ~!ling sworth SJ6688 ·oi,JPONT 41NCH RED DEVIL 1 1h" WALL BRUSH ANTIQUE KIT ANGLE SASH BRUSH $218 , HECK'S R.G. $218.66 HECK'S REG. $2.86 1/AIIWAIIIIJEIT. ,,, HA,.WAIIE $299 HICK'S REG. $B.99 HECK'S REG. $3.99 ,, IIAIIWAII - �· C.RYSTAL GLASS SETS FREE PARKING KODAK SUPER 8 CAMERA KIT Anchor Hoc.king 2 pc . crystal fi ~ h 'iC I, chicken set or ·turtle set. Simples!, eosiost-to·u!e Kodak XL Movie Camero . .Budget · priCed, accepts type G 160 speed film wnicn eliminates filter settings. Fast F/1.2, 9 mm Kodak Ektor lens, electric eye !ets exposure in any light. Easy cartridge loading , binocular ~nope- cdnvenient to hold. onij ..SOUNDESIGN Oecorotive gla sswa re for CASSmE RECORDEk I P!o)' and record tope cOuellet leve-r ~ktfl Play Fou fo~ wtud, Stop ond. Rewtnd P~o~.t!I:Juttofl Re: co•d . "" ''~ Wi fel y •n terlock Joch fo r input !rea Oll• •ltory Wll!rtt ond earphone, !ncludet corryi'( <oW~ , eorphone. re mote mic, «"'yinv •tfl.lp , 'lot ter•e t ~) qn~ co m: tle ond AC odo~t 111 r ." HECK'S · REG . ' 3 $32.t~ $8799 IIWIUY HOUSEWARE DEPT. 100I. GLASSWARE Chooifl hom f airfield oold or ovo· codo jar & cover, Weafo rd (Ondy di,h ond co ...er , milk glou co11dy jar & co~ er , ond precul jar tlnd Choose /rom 7 V ' pre<ul o~htroy , 54 Ol . Fau lield gold tar 4 cove• . 58 oz . Wexlord fOt & cover, 52 oz. Rc 1nHower ta r ~ co vl!!r. I qt . l:ta lll!!t ~owl. drvided SJ19. HECK'S . $~t EACH HECK'S REG. TO $1 .79 EACH c ; SJ33 CHOICE corn jOI & ro~er fr om Anchor HockillQ. . HECK'S REG. $1 ~.~ HECK'S REG. $1.67 $1.88 AUTOMOTII/E DEPT. HOUSEWAREDEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $21.99 ~n•r. ZEBCO POLY -LITE COOLER SPINCAST REEL ......., .b-~1!., ..•.. . - ~· "V ,• " .' fl • f ~ ' • ~ H~~~s 22 1 ; f • • I l 1' I SWINGER FRONT RUBBER CAR MATS ASSOIITID COl OilS H~CK'S $44 4 REG. Ll ( HOUSEWARE DEPT. 2 PC. WEXFORD PENNZC!L fc;•l"'>.) 20 PC. STONEWARE HECK'S REG. $10.99 $199 COVERED CAKE AND UTILITY PAN HECk'S REG. $2.97 HECK'S . •122 REG. 11.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $19.99 ' 'I \ I · HOI/SEWAII 'DEPT. \ $5!! HECK'S RIG . $7.99 GAL. HECK'S REG. $7.88 GAi.; HAIIWAIE WT. HAIIW~RE DEPT. ALL PAINT HICK'S $ ]99. RIG. CAMP OVEN •~ ... .,..,.GAL. GAL. SJ28 HECK'S REG. $1.89 COSMinC 191. . ' REG . HECK'S . $5.99 ,,1. NOUSEWARE G.E. 3SPEED PORTABLE MIXER ] speed mr11er featurei fin· gertip co n tro l. Id eal fo r whipping, stirring end mix· ing . BeQ,tJr e(ect o rfor•asy '>eater detachment. fosy· · 'Grrp hondle lor comforta· 'lie uu , Beater d ips fo r eote of storage. Bolanced heel rest . . sass HECK'S REG. SJ76 ss~ FRAIILL FISH STRINGER 80Z. 3.750!. -AL WELLA SHAMPOO tf9c 99( $1.67 COSMETIC ,., · COSMITit IJIIT. '>lodes. Ha s the Sun'>eom " tip t hat trims ." Slim ~of · anced and li wht· weight . Push~ul · ton ~lode release , safety lock, remov· o'>le cord. $1577 HECK'S REG. $19.96 .WillY IUT. . FINAL NET IIG. & UNSCINTID CONDITIONER IEC.DlU.Y \ i 99( . . HECK'S REG. $1.69 COs.TIC ,., 48( WITH SCABBARD HECK'S REG. $4.77 ,::;: ......... - :::S:.: HECK'S REG. $1.78 TACKLE BOX saaa ltECK'S R.EG". $14.66 w•n "''· - ~-~ ~ 6]001 ' DYNAMARK 3 1/JHP HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.78 Twin rtdproco tin~ Kollaped edge~ . sta i nleu steel HICK'S REG. 69' TECRIN LOTION liGULA I SLICING KNfE MACHETE REEL LUBE COMBO $2.88 SUNBEAM M24 GOODNEALTH HECK'S REG. . $1444 ~· IIUL AS ATV SIIA(l TliU $1244 ..... ~ ·· " NOUSEWARE DEPT. REDWOOD TABLE HECK'S REG. $19.99 LIMIT 6 QTS. 20 prece S t onewo~e servite lo r f o11r rnc.ludu -4 d inner plates , 4 cups , 4 ~ovce r s , 4 1olad plo te 1 ond 4 WIIP ~owls . SSHELF fiTCH COOKWARE SET OIL PENNZOil .,. SET HOUSEWARE DEPT. 9" LOOK-N:SEE SALT & PEPPER SET WALL PAINT $61! SJ488 GARCIA $722 HOIISEWARE DIP1.- 7 PC. COPPER BOTTOM sn '10W30-MOTOR OIL HECK'S REG. $9.99 ENAMEL AI/TOMOnrEDEPT. - TRIPLE FOOD CARRIER $688 HECK'S PREMiUM LATEX LATEX PLAT FUN TIME DOUBLE FOOD CARRIER HECK'S LATEX SEMI·GLOSS HAIDWAB /JIPT. $5.99 Set ·. ··· ,,, BABWARI SfUIMIIJ $6.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. "' ISO COUll HECK'S .· REG. ~ ·- $488 ~ ·~ .)1. ssaa COLEMAN I $5799 . 4 PC. CANISTER SET ' HICK'S REG. $7.99 SPORTS /JilT. SPORn DEPT• . $1.99 COSMETIC COSMETIC L~~~~ DE,T. MIXMASTER COVERED PIE CARRIER HECK'S REG. $1.28 ' $888 nor·Ml"-"'"9 of both ._..,.,oN,. ..,,...,.,, HECK'S REG. $17.99 . HECK'S REG. . .}~.' - "")-- HAIDWARE DEPT. COLEMAN pot,trhJit..,. otuy• '. ROOF COATING !f~~\ HECK'S REG. $11.99 HECK'S REG. $33.88 . SHITS DEPT. T~. hi ~ d.o1~r f welve '1peed ml;t·linder dial indico lei proper W!lling for oM mi xer opera tion,. Powerf ul 175 won gove rnor co ntrolled mo· to r. Con 'Je used as po r to~ le mi,l!!r away lrom stand . Extra Iorge " ~owl · lit " l:l eoters m i ~ l horo11ghly , evenly . A11tomo tic l:lowl speed co, trol. Bowl shr lt lever od1ustS mi•ing ~wls to couect mumg position. Removo">le cord. Comes wi th dough hooio. 9" LOOK-N-SEE HECK'S REG. $16.88 99 HECK'S,5 GALLON 5FOOT . WOOD STEPLADDER BINOCULARS Top quality, precision, and superbly engi- Wotlllr-;rai,..d .. !trior ,..,,,, uro!(h-.1 , ~h:p"in;, w:ulti"9. _n,. li,jlh wotl' t lode. um't •ull. lirtt~ol'll toorTI iftWio!iCl'l I'Ddi 1hll' cold. ~~ l11igM~i Q~t . lntrdt rt.rt 'l a o,.·pi.ct ~... t"-ut'• to1y to IMp' elton, oo.d o plo1tic , leok'flroot d.on. · SUNBEAM DELUXE HECK'S REG. $9.99 JASON EMPIRE 7X35 WIDE ANGLE neered, featuring coated optics, center focus . Case and strap·included. 2 on~ SJ39 $622 IIABWAIE (aiMDI 'I ,ili~· I.Jit' IODiil ll oHif qualit,o, ilytt and fleltOfi'IIQI't(f ... 01 0 buOGtt ·rniniMd prir:t. FOOD GRINDER CARNIVAL Autographed by Catfish Hunter. Made of cow-hide leather. $15 .,, ,,, WILSON WnM API'liCAJOI JOP co.er from Anchor Hoelting reh\11 di1h, dmded dr~h . 1 1 gol . 10r ond co,. er , 2 pc. novo condleho lde• ~e t , 10" crystal egg pla te , I O oz. tomato 1o r & cover, 16 Ol corrol 1c r & cover or 32 o z. CHOICE SUPER HARD SHELL CAR WAX KIT HICK'S RIG. $3.19 IIAIIDWAIE SHirl /JUT. PRESTONE CARBURETOR CLEANER .$268 HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $1 ...88 EACH FIELDER'S GLOVE .TUinE ASSORTED HECK'S , REG. 11.99 Stan Smith or Chris Evert tennis roc· ' quets. Styled with leather grips, and top quality nylon string . IIWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.27 EACH ENAMEL TENNIS RACKET HECK'S REG. $94.96 760.1 . , , QUART RED DEVIL WILSON SMITH OR EVERt Dura Pack TRUE SHOT VERMICULITE SLINGSHOT .POTTING SOIL Heck's Reg. 1 1.88 $8( HECK'S RfP • 18' ' GARDEI TILLER Powerful 3 Y, HP Briggs & Stratton engine. Features a 26" ~!ling sworth SJ6688 ·oi,JPONT 41NCH RED DEVIL 1 1h" WALL BRUSH ANTIQUE KIT ANGLE SASH BRUSH $218 , HECK'S R.G. $218.66 HECK'S REG. $2.86 1/AIIWAIIIIJEIT. ,,, HA,.WAIIE $299 HICK'S REG. $B.99 HECK'S REG. $3.99 ,, IIAIIWAII - �Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, May a, 1976 Hospital auxiliary approves purch4ses NEWOFFICERS - These new officers of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority were installed at a meeting Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern • Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport. From the left are Janet jpyce Lie Berkley '' BETROTHED - Mrs. PaulL. Berkley, of Letart, W. Va . announl'ed the engagement of her daughter, Joyce Lee to John (Dan) Kupets, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. John A. Kupets, Republic, Pennsylvania. Miss Berkley, . a 1971 gra duate of Point Pleasant High School is a 1975 graduate of Fairmont Stale College. She is employed by the Southwestern Community Action Group as a Head Start teacher in the Point Pleasant area . Mr. Kupets is a 1972 graduate of Brownsville High School and will graduate from Fairmont Slate College in December. Wedding plans are incomplete. Helen Help Us •.• .:.' ' By Helen Bottel The Readers Always Write Dear Helen : In a recent column, you wrote, "Marriage Encounter is also highly recommended not only for problem couples, but for all those who want the most from their married lives." . Although we know of several "problem couples'' It has helped, Marriage Encounter is actually recommended for GOOD marriage only, and thi~ is stressed during the weeke~d . The teams making the presentations receive no special training in counseling or psychology, and are not equipped to handle really troubled unions . I mention this only because so many. couples are insulted when friends suggest they try the M. E. weekend. U only they would reali~e they are being invited because people see something spec ial in their relationship! They know the Encounter will int ensify and perfect an already .strong love. · You also mention that Marriage Encounter is "sponsored by the Catholic Church." Although it was started in Spain by a Catholic priest ilfld brought to the U. S. in 196~ by .still another priest, the movement IS supported through mdiV!dual contributions, and not sponsored · by any one orgamzed religion. As you said, the Catholic version is open to everyone; however, there are also Episcopalian and Jewtsh ExpressiOns, both devel oped from the Catholic version and following the same basic format. - JANE AND FRANK H. Dear Helen : I can sympathize with "Elbi" because I suffered the same hopeless depressions for years. I too loved my husband and children, "had everything going for me ," but couldn't shake my unreasonable melancholy. Psychiatry would help for a short lime, but then I'd be right back in those black moods. Then I met a woman who had gone through the same lhirlg . Mler traveling from doctor to doctor she finally found one who gave her a glucose tolerance test and found she had hypoglycemia, low blood sugar . . . I insisted my M.D. give me this test (six blood tests m hve hours, and not very pleasant, but worth it ). Sure enough,lhat was my trouble . For the first lime in ages, I'm happy most of the time - as long as I slay on the diet. No pills or shots - just a special diet. I'm not saying this Is Elbi 's trouble, but at least she should check out the possibility of low blood sugar. I suggest she start by reading a book on the subject which she can get at the library . - HAPPY NOW Dear Helen: A cure for Elbi's depressions? Get a part-lime job or do volunteer work that makes her feel worthwhile and takes her "out" of herself. I know. I did! - NOT .nJST A HOUSEWIFE Dear Helen: What you eat is closely associated with your mental ·attitudes. Deficiencies cause depressions , and healthful diets (often plus supplements) can help cure them. I suggest that Elbi and others read, ''Winning the Age Game" by ~Ioria Heidi. It gives a happy guide to becoming the "ageless woman." - DISCOVERER Dear Dis : I did, and !like Heidi's many hints. Will review "Winning the Age Game" in an upcoming column. - H. .. ' •' ..· '' ' '. •' SPENDS WEEKEND Mr . and Mrs . Evere tt Bachrer spent the pa ~l weekend in Columbus visiting th eir son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Donald Brown and children , and Mrs. Bachner's sister, Miss Mary Schaaf. They were gues ts of Mr . and Mrs. William Theobald, former Middleport residents, for an organ recital . by Keith Chapm an at the Ohio Thea ter. VISIT ENJOYED Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Koenig, Middleport, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. ~el Harmon, Alanhan , Md. Thii,past Sunday they visited in Marietta with Mr . and Mrs. Fred J;leatty . VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. Betty Hutchison was in Columbus Saturday for the Alpha Phi Sorority Mother's IWJcheon at the Hilton Inn. She was the guest of her daughter , Julia, a student at Ohio Slate University. POUCEMAN INDICI'ED CINCINNATI I UP!) - A Hamilton County grand jury Tuesday indicted Cincinnati Police Sgt. Handy L. Mathews on If charge of aggravated vehicular homicide in connection with the death of a I:>-year old boy. . Mathews, 48, a :!&-year ·police veteran, allegedly ran into bicych, t. Gregory Weddle last Feb. 16. ' Purchase of a monitor for patient use following surgery and a camera for ad · minis tration personnel at Veterans Memorial Hospital was approved at a recent meeting of the women's auxiliary at the hospital. Dr. Lewis Telle mel with the group to discuss the need for and use of a monitor . Mrs. Janice Daniels presided at the meeting during which time a committee was chosen w select the recipient for a nursing scholarship of $500 to be awarded over a three year period. A report was given on the Downie, president; Susan . Lanning, treasurer; Sharon Bailey, corresponding secreta!'Y, a~d Ly"?e Crow, recording secretary. Kathy Cummgs, vice president, was not present for the picture. National Bank and Fruth Pharmacy. In Meigs County, the Meigs Inn located in Pomeroy and the Fabric C.,nter in Middleport have tickets. The Wellston Sentry in Well ston and Mrs. John Preston in Jackson ca n provide tickets for Jackson County residents who would like to attend the ball. Tickets may also be purchased In Athens at My Si ster's Closet. If bought in advance, the price is $17.76 per couple, or at the door the night of the ball, the cost will be $20 per couple. The United Sound of Hunting ton, W. Va . will provide the music from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Theme for the ball is "Reflections of Freedom'', and the activities building will be decorated in keeping with this bi centennial theme. e Dyna Mike Gain Control The 27th annual May Day celcprati on of the Ohio Baptist Guild of the Hattie J ackson Girls and th e Georgia E. Miller Girls of the On May 12 all friends and HOFFMAN SUES LOS ANGELES (UP!) Acwr Dustin Hoffman filed suit in Superior Court Tuesday, charging he is being cheated out of his 5 per cent share in profits from tbe movie "Papillon," Hoffman said his contract called for him to receive 25 per rent of the first $500,000 in profits and then 5 per cent of all ]irofits over $14 million. He charged the distributors with deducting improper expenses in figuring the income from •the film. $17 995 COBRA-19 TROPHY DISPLAYED - Lynne Crow holds a.trophy which she received as "pledge of the year" of Ohio Eta l'hi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. Crow, secretary of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, recently became a member of the sorority when pledges were taken into membership. well ~>ishers of Miss Marta Guilkey, formerly of Middleport, are invited to attend an open house in her honor . The gathering will be held from 7·9 p.m. in the dining room of · the Meigs County Infirmary on Mulberry Heights. For the past two and one· half years Miss Guilkey has served Meigs County as County Extension Agent in Home Economks. On May 22 she will become Mrs. Douglas England and will be moving to Prince Albert, in the / { . n't it time Province of Saskatchewan, you remembered Canada. Everyone is someone you love welcome to a llend. with a beautiful gift FOXX'S -BOXER LOS ANGELES (UP!) - , Comedian Redd Foxx brought suit Tuesday against Athletic the sta te Commission for allegedly violating his civil rights by ordering Foxx to slop managing boxer Fred Houpe. An arbitrator appointed by the commission issued the order last year against Foxx and co-manager Haywood Jones, the suit said. It did not say why. Foxx demanded $50,000 in damages. only • Illuminated Meter • Switchable Noise L1miter . ATTENDED POUVOm Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. David Cumings of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Dorothy Hecker and Mrs. Mabel Brown of Gallipolis were in Cincinnati over the weekend to attend Providence Assoc i~tion will the spring pouvoir of Eight be held Saturday at the and Forty, Departemental D' Moun t Moriah Baptist Ohio. All four are members of Church, Fourth and Main St.; the Gallia County Salon, Middleport. Mrs . Zueleiia Eight and Forty. Smith is supervisor. President · will be Mrs . Dorothy Thomas, president SPONSORING SALE of the Missionaries Society of REEDSVILLE - The the Association, and the Rev. Riverview PTA will sponsor a Henry L. Key , pastor of yard and bake combination Mount Moriah and moderator of Providence Association . saleFriday,10a.m. to 8p.m., The Rev . Mr. Key will be the and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 speaker at the morning p,m. at the school in Reeds· ville. Proceeds will go to the session . The morning progr,am will school fund . begin at 10 a.m. 'with the afternoon service to follow a luncheon. On the afternoon prograrri will be a talk and COUPLE ENTERTAINED The Rev . and Mrs. W. P. pictures of Mrs. Smith's lrlp Bikacsan of New Brighton, to· the Baptist World Alliance held in Stockholm, Sweden in Pa., former reside.nts, were July , 1975. Films will be Friday and Saturday guests shown by the slate supervisor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb . of guilds, Mrs. Aggie Ran- on Friday evening they were dolph , a member of the Shiloh entertained at dinner by Miss Baptist Church, Columbus. Vera Beegle. • Built-in Noise limiting only e All 23 Channels • Mini Size/Maxi Talk Power VISITS HERE Miss Carol Foster of Uvonla , Mich, spent the past week here with her grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, and Mrs. Ed Foster. MEAT SPECIALS 97~ Gibson or Oscar Myer BOLOGNA ' •••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••·••··•••••••••• Slic.ed $1.07 WIENERS.....'.<?.i~~~!l.).........'. 0 •••••••• I •••• 0 •• ' SALAD ...... FROZEN BANQUET FULLY COOKED CHICKEN 2 lb. I •••••••••• 0 ••••••••••• HEAD MARGARINE 51b. bag 79~ . SMUCKERS Grape Jelly oz. 18 CARROTS 16 Jar WYLERS oz. 19~ Pkg. LfMONADE MIX 12 oz. Pkg . 69~ oz. Cans 16 Order Now! Ph. 992-2039 Mrs. Mi II a rd Van Meter Delivery Service Maintained loWest Virginia Mrs. Stephen D. McKnight Marjorie Walburn . At the business meeting which followed the dinner Miss Rhoda Hail installed the 1976.77 officers. They were Mrs. Kloos, president; Mrs. Fowler, vice president and progr-am cha irman ; Mrs . Katie Anthony, secretary; Mrs . AI wilda Werner , treasurer; Mrs. Hughes, vice presi~enl of missions; Mrs. Sarah Owen, White Cross chairman; Mrs. Smart, communications; Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin, Christian social relations ; Mrs. Beulah While, love gift; Mrsc .. Walburn , vice president of leadership training; Mrs. Leora Sigman, vice president of Christian service; Miss Hall, spiritual growth chairman; Mrs. Freda Hood, chairman of literature ; Mrs. Lillie Hubbard, scholarship chairman, and Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, key woman. Named as the new circle chairmen were Mrs. Werner, EJecta; Mrs. Fowler, Dor· cas ; Miss Hall, Love JOy. New names were drawn for the circles. ' Devotions were given by Miss Hall who used "Creative Help for Daily Living." May Fellowship Day was announced for May 7 at the Rutland United Methodist Church. The ne.t meeting Will be a picnic at the Smart home and in the event of rain It will be held at the Werner recreation room. The love ·gift dedication was conducted by Mrs. White using the thelJ!e "God's Extras and Ours." Yearly reports were given by each of the circle chairmen and Mrs. Kloes thanked the group for cooperation during the past year. A guest at the banquet was Mrs. Gladys llife of Cheshire, president of the Rio Grande Association Women 's Work. The Rev. Peter Granda! dismissed the meeting with prayer. colored flowers and roses. Cherubs and floral nosegays separated the tiers . The bottom layer lleld the traditional miniature bride and groom. Mrs . Gracie WilsoQ of Albany made the cake for the couple. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. James Carpenter, Coolville, Mrs. Bruce May, . Mrs. Joan Stewart, and Mrs. Judy Hart, all of Rutland. Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Stewart and the bride 's mother arranged the flowers for · the wedding. Mrs. Snowden also made her daughter's bridal bouquet and the attendants• baskets. GUARD FOR FRANK For a wedding trip to CHICAGO (UP!) - Too Gatlinburg, Tenn. the bride many swooning women aild changed into a pantsuit of dusty rose with brown ac· even a few anonymous threats caused the Chicago cessories. They returned to Police Department to assign their home· in Laurel, Md. · Frank Sinatra 24-hour pollee following the wedding trip. guard. The bride, a Meigs High At least that's the reason School graduated, attended Police Superintendent James llio Grande iollege . The . Rochford gives for stationing groom is a Rio drande a relief cop at the door of College graduate associated Sinatra's Ambassador East with G. C. Murphy Co. . Hotel suite every eight hours, Pre-nuptial courtesies were seven days a week. extended the couple by Mr. 01' Blue Eyes is in Chicago and Mrs . McKnight who for a nightclub appearance. hosled a rehearsal dinner at "Women go outside his the Meigs Inn. Other parties hotel. room and begin going were given by Mrs. Bolin, 'tee,hee' and 'ohhhhh, Mrs. May, Mrs. Birchfield, Frankie," Rochford said. He Mrs. Carpenter, Rose Mary also said there had been some Snowden and Marty anonymous threats, though Krawsczyn. he did not elaborate; Nuptial vows repeated in November ceremony In a double ring ceremony hand baskets of dried flowers at the Rutland Church of with streamers. Christ on Nov. ll Miss Judith Mark Jago of Malta served Lynn Snowden, daughier of as the groom's best man. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groomsmen were Harry Snowden of Rutland and White of Barboursville, Ky.; Stephen Douglas McKnight, Allie Slllith, Wheelersburg; son of Mr . and Mts. Harold E. Randy Greenburg, McKnight, Allison Park, Pa. Hackensack, N. J. David exchanged wedding vows. Houck, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Rev. C. J . Lemley of For her daughter's wed· Vinton officiated at the I :30 ding, Mrs. Snowden wore a p.m. ceremony which carried gown of old rose with a grell!l, out the fall shades of gold, brown and rose colored green, orange, brown and jacket. Mrs. McKnight chose dusty rose. Two large a floor le.ngth wine skirt and arrangements of assorted jacket of taffeta. Both dried flowers and roses mothers had rose corsages. adorned the altar. The floral Guests were registered by pieces were flanked with Miss Lori Snowden, sister of · candelabra holding tapers the bride, and Miss Kim entwined with ribbon and Birchfield, Rutland . dried flowers. The fall color The reception honoring the scheme ·was also carried out couple wsa held in the church in the large bows which social room which was marked the family pews. decorated in the fall colors Candles with floral rings with dried flowers and rib· were used in the windows, bon . The brid's table was and the doors to the church centered with ·a large were decorated with a large arrangement of dried and wreath: live flowers and featured a Music was presented by four tiered wedding cake Mrs . Janet Bolin ac· !rimmed with clusters of fall companied by Mrs. Brenda Bolin Cremeans, pianist. Escorted to the altar by her father , the bride was attired in a designer g.own of ivory satin and chiffon detailed with hand . clipped chantilly lace. The. high collar was made of Brussels lace and the bodice was accented with alencon lace and tiny satin QUALITY IN A ZIG-ZAG MACtiNE BUILT covered buttons which lined WITH 17 SEW-EASY FEATURES the front. The ·shepherdess sleeves of lace were dosed aI the . cv!f by .matching overed buttons and trimmed with an overhang of Brussels lace. The flared skirt had back fullness which formed a sweep train. The entire hemline of the gown Reg. was bordered with a scroll of Reg. $129.95 alencon lace . The bride's headpiece of sa tin and lace held her Versatile, dependable, with bu ilt·in sweeping floor length veil of blind-hem st itch, exclusively designed candlelight illusion which fron1 drop-in bobbin, extra wide zi g· was completely encircled • zag capabi lity, snap-on pre sse r feet, with chantilly lace. She many other con veniences . carried a hand bouquet of Carrying case or dried flowers and roses atop a cabinet extra . Bible and a long stemmed yellow rose which she ptesented to the groom at the FOR altar . MOTHER'S DAY! Attending her as maid of honor was her sister, Miss Rose Mary Snowden, Rutland. Bridesmaids in· eluded Miss Barbara Ful~. Middleport; Miss Sue ; , . ;McKnight of Allison Park, A great Mothe.r'a Day gift Idea. Gift , ·; Pa.; Mrs. Pamela Wilson certllk:•tes of 1111y denomination are avallLenigar, Albany, and Miss lble. Patty O'Hara, Seager!, N. J . Miss Karen DeAnn Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WIDE SELECTION James P. Lambert, Pomeroy, and Miss Donna Kay Lambert, daughter of Mr and Mrs . Clarence · La~bert, Rock Springs, TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE . AND SAVE EVEN MORE! served as flower girls ·for · their cousin, · Each of 'the attendants was dressed In a different fall colored empire waisted gown ~ crepe satin. Their head· ~.....~i'! 115 w; Second . Pomeroy Ph. 992·2284 pieces were made of illusion APPROVEDSINOEAOEALER • A Trademark of THE SrNGER COMPANY and satin and they carried SAVE $30 · LOWESY PRICE EVER! FLOUR 33~ Head POMEROY FLOWER SHOP· . 99~ BLUE BONNET l.EITUCE We give "Gold Medal Service" and have daily deliveries to hospitals, nursing homes and residences. Call today . .. '1.89 ROBIN HOOD PLAIN of flowers? Approximately 50 women attended the annual motherdaughter banquet of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church Monday night . . A highlight of the program was the recognition of mothers by Mrs. Tony Fowler. Floral arrangements were presented .to Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, the oldest mother; Mrs. Judy Cowan, the youngest: Mrs . June Kloes and Mrs . Carol Granda!, the mothers with the most children , and Mrs. Eva Hartley, the mother who has been a member of the church the longest. A bicentennial theme was carried out in the table decor a lions with cen· terpieces of chrysanthemtuns and flags . Red, white and blue pencils were given as favors. Mrs. Fowler planned the table arrangements. In charge of the dinner were Mrs. Freda Hood, Mrs. Mary Hughes and Mrs. Frances Smart. Mrs , Granda! gave the welcome and presented the program using a reading "The Home." Several selections were presented by Susie and Roxanne Granda! and Lori Kloos accompanied by Barbara Anthony. The scripture was read by Mrs. Ohio Hospital recent Association convention. in Cincinnati attended bv MrR. Jessie White , Mrs. Gilda Baxter , Mrs. Frieda Mossman and Mrs. Nettle Hayes . Refreshments carrying out the Easter theme were served to those named and Mrs. Louise McElhinny, Mrs. Elizabeth Harold, Mrs. Charlotte Wright, Mrs. Mildred Withej!, Mrs. Ruth Gosney, Mrs . Emogene Simms, Mrs. Alma Newton, Mrs. Jestie Molden, Mrs . Nellie Borgan, Mrs. Belly Ch ristopherson and Mrs . Carrie Kennedy . COBRA-21 Annual celebration scheduled Saturday Society enjoys annual mother-daughter banquet bra Tickets available for bicentennial ball Mrs. Anita Tope, ticket chairm an for th e Gallia · County Bicentennial Ball, to be held on Saturday evening, May 29, in the activities · building at the Gallia County Junior Fa irgrounds, has annoWJced locations where tickets may be.purchased in advance throughout a five county area. In Galli a Co unty , th e Gallipolis down town retail merchanIs as well as those in the two shopping plazas have tickets available. In down· !.own Gallipolis, tickets may be bought at Paul Davies Jewelers, Thomas Clothiers, PJ 's , Ha skin s Tanner , Bernadines, The Bastille, Peddler's Pantry and Tope Furniture; at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza ; Cox Department Store; in Sph ng Valley Plaza, Country Fare. Residents of Mason County will find tickets in Pt. · Pleasant at th e Citizens 13- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQrt·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,'May 5,1976 Hi-C Orange Drink.......... ."............. 2 · 2 R!!ll Delsey TISSues ...........'~.':~!~~.;.............,; /. Pkg. . 32 oz. PaImol.IVe uQUI'd .I............................. Bottie 6112 oz. ·Star-Kist Ught Tuna .. ,; ................ 2 ·can 17 oz. Green Giant Sweet Peas ........... 2 Cans IIIli Beef Patties ~::89c .•. . •. ..• Regular or Chub ·I OOOfo Pure. Ground Beef Grade f:.;;i;. s·;·~kpec•ed A Frying lb. Blc Chicken Breasts . . . . U.S. Go•t, Graded Choice People's Choice Sirloin Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . Froten 5- to 7 ·lb. Avg. Baking; Hens Yasty Delicious ·· StokeiJ Fruit Coclctall · Stokely Applesauce l-Ib. $ Ca111 Whitener Dry Magic Bleach Field Trial Dog Food • • • • • Fre~h 16-ot. leturnable ltl•. Kroger White Bread Sprite, Tab or Coca-Cola .•. Krog1r Genuine 11-Nu· 2'o Idaho Russet Potatoes Lowfat Milk 15$ 79 hi. ·lb. 19 lag GIFT .CERTIFICATES All KrogeJI.IIorea Now·vpen 24 !!!!J. ' lnuwy, H I - . " - WISS SCISSORS ~ '~!,. ~!~~~~.,!~!».! h'ltct tt A1111n"• St•t• llltll full · 95 SPRING FABRICS With Coupon ·..<: ·':; •·:.>,\ Limit 2 With Ceupen $10 er Mort Ptircaan Yt" Afttr and hi. , Mrr I , IIJI '-!' TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE bt~y ot Krot" it gvorotllt•d lor yo1r'r totol •otitfoction r•gardlet~ of mort~o~loct~,rr tr . ·If you ort not totitli•d , Kroll" will replott your htryming yo" item with the \O rllt brand "m'"'"'bllo brand or prict . Kroger Welcome• Your Federal · Food Stamps �Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, May a, 1976 Hospital auxiliary approves purch4ses NEWOFFICERS - These new officers of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority were installed at a meeting Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern • Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport. From the left are Janet jpyce Lie Berkley '' BETROTHED - Mrs. PaulL. Berkley, of Letart, W. Va . announl'ed the engagement of her daughter, Joyce Lee to John (Dan) Kupets, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. John A. Kupets, Republic, Pennsylvania. Miss Berkley, . a 1971 gra duate of Point Pleasant High School is a 1975 graduate of Fairmont Stale College. She is employed by the Southwestern Community Action Group as a Head Start teacher in the Point Pleasant area . Mr. Kupets is a 1972 graduate of Brownsville High School and will graduate from Fairmont Slate College in December. Wedding plans are incomplete. Helen Help Us •.• .:.' ' By Helen Bottel The Readers Always Write Dear Helen : In a recent column, you wrote, "Marriage Encounter is also highly recommended not only for problem couples, but for all those who want the most from their married lives." . Although we know of several "problem couples'' It has helped, Marriage Encounter is actually recommended for GOOD marriage only, and thi~ is stressed during the weeke~d . The teams making the presentations receive no special training in counseling or psychology, and are not equipped to handle really troubled unions . I mention this only because so many. couples are insulted when friends suggest they try the M. E. weekend. U only they would reali~e they are being invited because people see something spec ial in their relationship! They know the Encounter will int ensify and perfect an already .strong love. · You also mention that Marriage Encounter is "sponsored by the Catholic Church." Although it was started in Spain by a Catholic priest ilfld brought to the U. S. in 196~ by .still another priest, the movement IS supported through mdiV!dual contributions, and not sponsored · by any one orgamzed religion. As you said, the Catholic version is open to everyone; however, there are also Episcopalian and Jewtsh ExpressiOns, both devel oped from the Catholic version and following the same basic format. - JANE AND FRANK H. Dear Helen : I can sympathize with "Elbi" because I suffered the same hopeless depressions for years. I too loved my husband and children, "had everything going for me ," but couldn't shake my unreasonable melancholy. Psychiatry would help for a short lime, but then I'd be right back in those black moods. Then I met a woman who had gone through the same lhirlg . Mler traveling from doctor to doctor she finally found one who gave her a glucose tolerance test and found she had hypoglycemia, low blood sugar . . . I insisted my M.D. give me this test (six blood tests m hve hours, and not very pleasant, but worth it ). Sure enough,lhat was my trouble . For the first lime in ages, I'm happy most of the time - as long as I slay on the diet. No pills or shots - just a special diet. I'm not saying this Is Elbi 's trouble, but at least she should check out the possibility of low blood sugar. I suggest she start by reading a book on the subject which she can get at the library . - HAPPY NOW Dear Helen: A cure for Elbi's depressions? Get a part-lime job or do volunteer work that makes her feel worthwhile and takes her "out" of herself. I know. I did! - NOT .nJST A HOUSEWIFE Dear Helen: What you eat is closely associated with your mental ·attitudes. Deficiencies cause depressions , and healthful diets (often plus supplements) can help cure them. I suggest that Elbi and others read, ''Winning the Age Game" by ~Ioria Heidi. It gives a happy guide to becoming the "ageless woman." - DISCOVERER Dear Dis : I did, and !like Heidi's many hints. Will review "Winning the Age Game" in an upcoming column. - H. .. ' •' ..· '' ' '. •' SPENDS WEEKEND Mr . and Mrs . Evere tt Bachrer spent the pa ~l weekend in Columbus visiting th eir son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Donald Brown and children , and Mrs. Bachner's sister, Miss Mary Schaaf. They were gues ts of Mr . and Mrs. William Theobald, former Middleport residents, for an organ recital . by Keith Chapm an at the Ohio Thea ter. VISIT ENJOYED Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Koenig, Middleport, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. ~el Harmon, Alanhan , Md. Thii,past Sunday they visited in Marietta with Mr . and Mrs. Fred J;leatty . VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. Betty Hutchison was in Columbus Saturday for the Alpha Phi Sorority Mother's IWJcheon at the Hilton Inn. She was the guest of her daughter , Julia, a student at Ohio Slate University. POUCEMAN INDICI'ED CINCINNATI I UP!) - A Hamilton County grand jury Tuesday indicted Cincinnati Police Sgt. Handy L. Mathews on If charge of aggravated vehicular homicide in connection with the death of a I:>-year old boy. . Mathews, 48, a :!&-year ·police veteran, allegedly ran into bicych, t. Gregory Weddle last Feb. 16. ' Purchase of a monitor for patient use following surgery and a camera for ad · minis tration personnel at Veterans Memorial Hospital was approved at a recent meeting of the women's auxiliary at the hospital. Dr. Lewis Telle mel with the group to discuss the need for and use of a monitor . Mrs. Janice Daniels presided at the meeting during which time a committee was chosen w select the recipient for a nursing scholarship of $500 to be awarded over a three year period. A report was given on the Downie, president; Susan . Lanning, treasurer; Sharon Bailey, corresponding secreta!'Y, a~d Ly"?e Crow, recording secretary. Kathy Cummgs, vice president, was not present for the picture. National Bank and Fruth Pharmacy. In Meigs County, the Meigs Inn located in Pomeroy and the Fabric C.,nter in Middleport have tickets. The Wellston Sentry in Well ston and Mrs. John Preston in Jackson ca n provide tickets for Jackson County residents who would like to attend the ball. Tickets may also be purchased In Athens at My Si ster's Closet. If bought in advance, the price is $17.76 per couple, or at the door the night of the ball, the cost will be $20 per couple. The United Sound of Hunting ton, W. Va . will provide the music from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Theme for the ball is "Reflections of Freedom'', and the activities building will be decorated in keeping with this bi centennial theme. e Dyna Mike Gain Control The 27th annual May Day celcprati on of the Ohio Baptist Guild of the Hattie J ackson Girls and th e Georgia E. Miller Girls of the On May 12 all friends and HOFFMAN SUES LOS ANGELES (UP!) Acwr Dustin Hoffman filed suit in Superior Court Tuesday, charging he is being cheated out of his 5 per cent share in profits from tbe movie "Papillon," Hoffman said his contract called for him to receive 25 per rent of the first $500,000 in profits and then 5 per cent of all ]irofits over $14 million. He charged the distributors with deducting improper expenses in figuring the income from •the film. $17 995 COBRA-19 TROPHY DISPLAYED - Lynne Crow holds a.trophy which she received as "pledge of the year" of Ohio Eta l'hi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. Crow, secretary of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, recently became a member of the sorority when pledges were taken into membership. well ~>ishers of Miss Marta Guilkey, formerly of Middleport, are invited to attend an open house in her honor . The gathering will be held from 7·9 p.m. in the dining room of · the Meigs County Infirmary on Mulberry Heights. For the past two and one· half years Miss Guilkey has served Meigs County as County Extension Agent in Home Economks. On May 22 she will become Mrs. Douglas England and will be moving to Prince Albert, in the / { . n't it time Province of Saskatchewan, you remembered Canada. Everyone is someone you love welcome to a llend. with a beautiful gift FOXX'S -BOXER LOS ANGELES (UP!) - , Comedian Redd Foxx brought suit Tuesday against Athletic the sta te Commission for allegedly violating his civil rights by ordering Foxx to slop managing boxer Fred Houpe. An arbitrator appointed by the commission issued the order last year against Foxx and co-manager Haywood Jones, the suit said. It did not say why. Foxx demanded $50,000 in damages. only • Illuminated Meter • Switchable Noise L1miter . ATTENDED POUVOm Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. David Cumings of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Dorothy Hecker and Mrs. Mabel Brown of Gallipolis were in Cincinnati over the weekend to attend Providence Assoc i~tion will the spring pouvoir of Eight be held Saturday at the and Forty, Departemental D' Moun t Moriah Baptist Ohio. All four are members of Church, Fourth and Main St.; the Gallia County Salon, Middleport. Mrs . Zueleiia Eight and Forty. Smith is supervisor. President · will be Mrs . Dorothy Thomas, president SPONSORING SALE of the Missionaries Society of REEDSVILLE - The the Association, and the Rev. Riverview PTA will sponsor a Henry L. Key , pastor of yard and bake combination Mount Moriah and moderator of Providence Association . saleFriday,10a.m. to 8p.m., The Rev . Mr. Key will be the and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 speaker at the morning p,m. at the school in Reeds· ville. Proceeds will go to the session . The morning progr,am will school fund . begin at 10 a.m. 'with the afternoon service to follow a luncheon. On the afternoon prograrri will be a talk and COUPLE ENTERTAINED The Rev . and Mrs. W. P. pictures of Mrs. Smith's lrlp Bikacsan of New Brighton, to· the Baptist World Alliance held in Stockholm, Sweden in Pa., former reside.nts, were July , 1975. Films will be Friday and Saturday guests shown by the slate supervisor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb . of guilds, Mrs. Aggie Ran- on Friday evening they were dolph , a member of the Shiloh entertained at dinner by Miss Baptist Church, Columbus. Vera Beegle. • Built-in Noise limiting only e All 23 Channels • Mini Size/Maxi Talk Power VISITS HERE Miss Carol Foster of Uvonla , Mich, spent the past week here with her grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, and Mrs. Ed Foster. MEAT SPECIALS 97~ Gibson or Oscar Myer BOLOGNA ' •••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••·••··•••••••••• Slic.ed $1.07 WIENERS.....'.<?.i~~~!l.).........'. 0 •••••••• I •••• 0 •• ' SALAD ...... FROZEN BANQUET FULLY COOKED CHICKEN 2 lb. I •••••••••• 0 ••••••••••• HEAD MARGARINE 51b. bag 79~ . SMUCKERS Grape Jelly oz. 18 CARROTS 16 Jar WYLERS oz. 19~ Pkg. LfMONADE MIX 12 oz. Pkg . 69~ oz. Cans 16 Order Now! Ph. 992-2039 Mrs. Mi II a rd Van Meter Delivery Service Maintained loWest Virginia Mrs. Stephen D. McKnight Marjorie Walburn . At the business meeting which followed the dinner Miss Rhoda Hail installed the 1976.77 officers. They were Mrs. Kloos, president; Mrs. Fowler, vice president and progr-am cha irman ; Mrs . Katie Anthony, secretary; Mrs . AI wilda Werner , treasurer; Mrs. Hughes, vice presi~enl of missions; Mrs. Sarah Owen, White Cross chairman; Mrs. Smart, communications; Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin, Christian social relations ; Mrs. Beulah While, love gift; Mrsc .. Walburn , vice president of leadership training; Mrs. Leora Sigman, vice president of Christian service; Miss Hall, spiritual growth chairman; Mrs. Freda Hood, chairman of literature ; Mrs. Lillie Hubbard, scholarship chairman, and Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, key woman. Named as the new circle chairmen were Mrs. Werner, EJecta; Mrs. Fowler, Dor· cas ; Miss Hall, Love JOy. New names were drawn for the circles. ' Devotions were given by Miss Hall who used "Creative Help for Daily Living." May Fellowship Day was announced for May 7 at the Rutland United Methodist Church. The ne.t meeting Will be a picnic at the Smart home and in the event of rain It will be held at the Werner recreation room. The love ·gift dedication was conducted by Mrs. White using the thelJ!e "God's Extras and Ours." Yearly reports were given by each of the circle chairmen and Mrs. Kloes thanked the group for cooperation during the past year. A guest at the banquet was Mrs. Gladys llife of Cheshire, president of the Rio Grande Association Women 's Work. The Rev. Peter Granda! dismissed the meeting with prayer. colored flowers and roses. Cherubs and floral nosegays separated the tiers . The bottom layer lleld the traditional miniature bride and groom. Mrs . Gracie WilsoQ of Albany made the cake for the couple. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. James Carpenter, Coolville, Mrs. Bruce May, . Mrs. Joan Stewart, and Mrs. Judy Hart, all of Rutland. Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Stewart and the bride 's mother arranged the flowers for · the wedding. Mrs. Snowden also made her daughter's bridal bouquet and the attendants• baskets. GUARD FOR FRANK For a wedding trip to CHICAGO (UP!) - Too Gatlinburg, Tenn. the bride many swooning women aild changed into a pantsuit of dusty rose with brown ac· even a few anonymous threats caused the Chicago cessories. They returned to Police Department to assign their home· in Laurel, Md. · Frank Sinatra 24-hour pollee following the wedding trip. guard. The bride, a Meigs High At least that's the reason School graduated, attended Police Superintendent James llio Grande iollege . The . Rochford gives for stationing groom is a Rio drande a relief cop at the door of College graduate associated Sinatra's Ambassador East with G. C. Murphy Co. . Hotel suite every eight hours, Pre-nuptial courtesies were seven days a week. extended the couple by Mr. 01' Blue Eyes is in Chicago and Mrs . McKnight who for a nightclub appearance. hosled a rehearsal dinner at "Women go outside his the Meigs Inn. Other parties hotel. room and begin going were given by Mrs. Bolin, 'tee,hee' and 'ohhhhh, Mrs. May, Mrs. Birchfield, Frankie," Rochford said. He Mrs. Carpenter, Rose Mary also said there had been some Snowden and Marty anonymous threats, though Krawsczyn. he did not elaborate; Nuptial vows repeated in November ceremony In a double ring ceremony hand baskets of dried flowers at the Rutland Church of with streamers. Christ on Nov. ll Miss Judith Mark Jago of Malta served Lynn Snowden, daughier of as the groom's best man. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groomsmen were Harry Snowden of Rutland and White of Barboursville, Ky.; Stephen Douglas McKnight, Allie Slllith, Wheelersburg; son of Mr . and Mts. Harold E. Randy Greenburg, McKnight, Allison Park, Pa. Hackensack, N. J. David exchanged wedding vows. Houck, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Rev. C. J . Lemley of For her daughter's wed· Vinton officiated at the I :30 ding, Mrs. Snowden wore a p.m. ceremony which carried gown of old rose with a grell!l, out the fall shades of gold, brown and rose colored green, orange, brown and jacket. Mrs. McKnight chose dusty rose. Two large a floor le.ngth wine skirt and arrangements of assorted jacket of taffeta. Both dried flowers and roses mothers had rose corsages. adorned the altar. The floral Guests were registered by pieces were flanked with Miss Lori Snowden, sister of · candelabra holding tapers the bride, and Miss Kim entwined with ribbon and Birchfield, Rutland . dried flowers. The fall color The reception honoring the scheme ·was also carried out couple wsa held in the church in the large bows which social room which was marked the family pews. decorated in the fall colors Candles with floral rings with dried flowers and rib· were used in the windows, bon . The brid's table was and the doors to the church centered with ·a large were decorated with a large arrangement of dried and wreath: live flowers and featured a Music was presented by four tiered wedding cake Mrs . Janet Bolin ac· !rimmed with clusters of fall companied by Mrs. Brenda Bolin Cremeans, pianist. Escorted to the altar by her father , the bride was attired in a designer g.own of ivory satin and chiffon detailed with hand . clipped chantilly lace. The. high collar was made of Brussels lace and the bodice was accented with alencon lace and tiny satin QUALITY IN A ZIG-ZAG MACtiNE BUILT covered buttons which lined WITH 17 SEW-EASY FEATURES the front. The ·shepherdess sleeves of lace were dosed aI the . cv!f by .matching overed buttons and trimmed with an overhang of Brussels lace. The flared skirt had back fullness which formed a sweep train. The entire hemline of the gown Reg. was bordered with a scroll of Reg. $129.95 alencon lace . The bride's headpiece of sa tin and lace held her Versatile, dependable, with bu ilt·in sweeping floor length veil of blind-hem st itch, exclusively designed candlelight illusion which fron1 drop-in bobbin, extra wide zi g· was completely encircled • zag capabi lity, snap-on pre sse r feet, with chantilly lace. She many other con veniences . carried a hand bouquet of Carrying case or dried flowers and roses atop a cabinet extra . Bible and a long stemmed yellow rose which she ptesented to the groom at the FOR altar . MOTHER'S DAY! Attending her as maid of honor was her sister, Miss Rose Mary Snowden, Rutland. Bridesmaids in· eluded Miss Barbara Ful~. Middleport; Miss Sue ; , . ;McKnight of Allison Park, A great Mothe.r'a Day gift Idea. Gift , ·; Pa.; Mrs. Pamela Wilson certllk:•tes of 1111y denomination are avallLenigar, Albany, and Miss lble. Patty O'Hara, Seager!, N. J . Miss Karen DeAnn Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WIDE SELECTION James P. Lambert, Pomeroy, and Miss Donna Kay Lambert, daughter of Mr and Mrs . Clarence · La~bert, Rock Springs, TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE . AND SAVE EVEN MORE! served as flower girls ·for · their cousin, · Each of 'the attendants was dressed In a different fall colored empire waisted gown ~ crepe satin. Their head· ~.....~i'! 115 w; Second . Pomeroy Ph. 992·2284 pieces were made of illusion APPROVEDSINOEAOEALER • A Trademark of THE SrNGER COMPANY and satin and they carried SAVE $30 · LOWESY PRICE EVER! FLOUR 33~ Head POMEROY FLOWER SHOP· . 99~ BLUE BONNET l.EITUCE We give "Gold Medal Service" and have daily deliveries to hospitals, nursing homes and residences. Call today . .. '1.89 ROBIN HOOD PLAIN of flowers? Approximately 50 women attended the annual motherdaughter banquet of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church Monday night . . A highlight of the program was the recognition of mothers by Mrs. Tony Fowler. Floral arrangements were presented .to Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, the oldest mother; Mrs. Judy Cowan, the youngest: Mrs . June Kloes and Mrs . Carol Granda!, the mothers with the most children , and Mrs. Eva Hartley, the mother who has been a member of the church the longest. A bicentennial theme was carried out in the table decor a lions with cen· terpieces of chrysanthemtuns and flags . Red, white and blue pencils were given as favors. Mrs. Fowler planned the table arrangements. In charge of the dinner were Mrs. Freda Hood, Mrs. Mary Hughes and Mrs. Frances Smart. Mrs , Granda! gave the welcome and presented the program using a reading "The Home." Several selections were presented by Susie and Roxanne Granda! and Lori Kloos accompanied by Barbara Anthony. The scripture was read by Mrs. Ohio Hospital recent Association convention. in Cincinnati attended bv MrR. Jessie White , Mrs. Gilda Baxter , Mrs. Frieda Mossman and Mrs. Nettle Hayes . Refreshments carrying out the Easter theme were served to those named and Mrs. Louise McElhinny, Mrs. Elizabeth Harold, Mrs. Charlotte Wright, Mrs. Mildred Withej!, Mrs. Ruth Gosney, Mrs . Emogene Simms, Mrs. Alma Newton, Mrs. Jestie Molden, Mrs . Nellie Borgan, Mrs. Belly Ch ristopherson and Mrs . Carrie Kennedy . COBRA-21 Annual celebration scheduled Saturday Society enjoys annual mother-daughter banquet bra Tickets available for bicentennial ball Mrs. Anita Tope, ticket chairm an for th e Gallia · County Bicentennial Ball, to be held on Saturday evening, May 29, in the activities · building at the Gallia County Junior Fa irgrounds, has annoWJced locations where tickets may be.purchased in advance throughout a five county area. In Galli a Co unty , th e Gallipolis down town retail merchanIs as well as those in the two shopping plazas have tickets available. In down· !.own Gallipolis, tickets may be bought at Paul Davies Jewelers, Thomas Clothiers, PJ 's , Ha skin s Tanner , Bernadines, The Bastille, Peddler's Pantry and Tope Furniture; at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza ; Cox Department Store; in Sph ng Valley Plaza, Country Fare. Residents of Mason County will find tickets in Pt. · Pleasant at th e Citizens 13- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQrt·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,'May 5,1976 Hi-C Orange Drink.......... ."............. 2 · 2 R!!ll Delsey TISSues ...........'~.':~!~~.;.............,; /. Pkg. . 32 oz. PaImol.IVe uQUI'd .I............................. Bottie 6112 oz. ·Star-Kist Ught Tuna .. ,; ................ 2 ·can 17 oz. Green Giant Sweet Peas ........... 2 Cans IIIli Beef Patties ~::89c .•. . •. ..• Regular or Chub ·I OOOfo Pure. Ground Beef Grade f:.;;i;. s·;·~kpec•ed A Frying lb. Blc Chicken Breasts . . . . U.S. Go•t, Graded Choice People's Choice Sirloin Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . Froten 5- to 7 ·lb. Avg. Baking; Hens Yasty Delicious ·· StokeiJ Fruit Coclctall · Stokely Applesauce l-Ib. $ Ca111 Whitener Dry Magic Bleach Field Trial Dog Food • • • • • Fre~h 16-ot. leturnable ltl•. Kroger White Bread Sprite, Tab or Coca-Cola .•. Krog1r Genuine 11-Nu· 2'o Idaho Russet Potatoes Lowfat Milk 15$ 79 hi. ·lb. 19 lag GIFT .CERTIFICATES All KrogeJI.IIorea Now·vpen 24 !!!!J. ' lnuwy, H I - . " - WISS SCISSORS ~ '~!,. ~!~~~~.,!~!».! h'ltct tt A1111n"• St•t• llltll full · 95 SPRING FABRICS With Coupon ·..<: ·':; •·:.>,\ Limit 2 With Ceupen $10 er Mort Ptircaan Yt" Afttr and hi. , Mrr I , IIJI '-!' TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE bt~y ot Krot" it gvorotllt•d lor yo1r'r totol •otitfoction r•gardlet~ of mort~o~loct~,rr tr . ·If you ort not totitli•d , Kroll" will replott your htryming yo" item with the \O rllt brand "m'"'"'bllo brand or prict . Kroger Welcome• Your Federal · Food Stamps �14 - The Da1ly Sent mel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, M"-' :, \" . ' DEADL.INES 5 P M Dav Befor e Publ tcatton Monday O ead ltn c 9 am Ca n cel lalton CorrectiO n s will be ac c~ pt e d f or unt il 9 am Q.ay Of PubltCal tOn REGULATIONS The Publ iShe r r ese r ves the r tg ht to e dll o r r e ,ec t any ads deemed ob lfCitonal 1h e publt5hcr will not be res pons tble lor more tha n on e mco rr ec t tn se r iJO n RATES For w a nt Ad Servtce S cenrs per w ord on e tnse r tlon Mtn tmum Cha r QC~l 00 14 c ents pe r wo r d thr eccons ec u t tvc m se r tt on'> 26 cent!:. pe r wo r d StX con sec ut tve tns er ttons 25 P er Ce n t Dt sco unl on patd ad s and ad f, pa td w il htn 10 day s CARD OF THANK S & OB ITU ARY \7 00 tor SO wm d mmtmurn Each addtllonal wo r d 3 ce nt s BLIND ADS Addilton al 75c Cha r qc p e r Adv c r hserne nt OFFICE HOUR S 8 30 a m 10 5 00 p m Da ily B 30 a 111 IO I? 00 Noo n Sat ur da y Ph one to day 991 1 1 ~ 6 NOTICES . ATTN I I AL.L IIOUSEWIVES All Yard Sa tes . Rummage , Porch and Base ment Por c h and Ba seme nt Sa les , e tc mu s t b e paid In advanc ~: Ge t your •n In early by stopptng by ou r offt ce at The Dally Sentt n et 111 Court S t o r wrt1 1ng Box 729 , Pom e roy O hto 45769 wtth your rem 11tan ce WE WISH to thOnk the Roone Emorgency Squad Person ne l of Veterans Memonol Hosp1tol Dr Blazewtck Re v Do n Wa lk er and all those who se nt fl owers food e tc All who helped tn a ny way dunng the hosp1tahzo lt on and deat h of our husband and fath er All e n Tayl or W1fe and Ch1ldren Help Jlante_tt"' > DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX · PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIE S HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST MENT . NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERINGS CALL COLLECT CA ROL DAY (SIB) 4B9-B395 or WRITE FR\ENDL Y HOME PAR TIE S 20 RA ILROAD AVE ALBANY NY 12205 .$25 PER HUNDRED 't"llong en v e l o p es Send self addr es sed s tamped f!nvelope Ed roy Math 801< 188 Albany Mo 64402 BRANCtj MANAGER TRAINEE Unu s ual oppo rtuntty to become ossoc tat ed wrth a leodt ng lost g row1 ng consumer ftnonce comp any dot ng busmess 10 19 s tates We rrotn you tn all pha ses o! work tnvolvmg co n sume r cred11 You wtll contact our cus to mers bo th tn and out 51de the oll1 ce and learn to work with mer cha nts In a fn endly way you will help peo p ie wi th thetr personal fm oncos Sa lary wrll meet th e needs of you and your family now In a few shaft years you con earn we ll abo'le average Our company promo tes from wrth1n Prevrous expenence no t necessory Mus t be a hrgh school graduate ln1t1at1 ve and ombrtt on pay off Exce pl1onol employee beneftt s PHONE Mr Ohlmger at 992 2111 Capt tol Fmonc1 al ServiCes 300 W Second St Pomeroy, O h10 45769 AN EQUAL OPPORTUN I TYEMPLOYER GR ILL Cook and wa tt ress wanted Apply m per son Crows Steak House Pomeroy WAirRESS wanted Fr~day and Sa turdor nrghts Apply m per so n Tal Ttmbers Nil e (tub Web~t e r Judge Co urt o f Co mmon Pl ea s , Probate Dt VISton 12 19, J tc .Pil.OT KilLED ...... ~-·- =-"'"'""- PUBliC AUCTION Sot May 8, 1976, 11 00 om Haywa rd B1ssell Form &a shen Keno Rd , RACINE F1re Deportmen t will County Rd 26 , long Bottom , hove o hom shoot Sa turday at Ohto Dewa lt radtol arm sow 6 30 p m a t thetr new but ldmg co mplete 6 m a lec planer , o ft Bo s ho n Rood hand too ls of all krnds power MOl HERS day IS Sunday May 9 hand too ls too l boxes e lec Te ll Mom how great s he ts w1th gnnder wtth ben~ h vtces , c o speoo l me ssage tn the Ttmes cl am ps a ll srze s furmtu r~ Sen tt nel on Mot he rs Day In cl am ps model I Gravely tractor el ude ht:tr nome and address w1th mower rtdrng lawn and we wtll send o Co rd te llmg mower small o utboard motor her to look fo r the message 20 ga s brass kettle copper wash words just$ I 00 botler copper tea ke ttl e o ld 1ron , dum p wagon wtth horses SWEEPER and Sowtng Moch1ne old 12 gouge shotgun , d oubl e Repo 1r Port s and Suppl tes barrel , o ld 12 gouge pump gun , Dovts Va cu um Cleaner , one around 19 19 Super Ruger 22 half mtl e up Geor ges Creek magnum revolver wtth 22 long Rd oft State Rou te 7 Phone rt tl e cylinder Gutman he n end (614 ) 446 0294 100~ t e t pocket kn1fe and o ther MEIGS Co unty Ft sh and G a me Knrves lo t of sr lver co1ns and A s~ n wtl l have a s peoal other co1ns sump pump old mee trng Fndoy May 7 at 7 30 dtshes and load s a t o ther p m at Snowball H1ll Club d1shes e lec m1 xers rron s rooms to moke pla ns lor tho pots larg e marble whatnot s Jun e Ft sh Fr y c lec tons and lots of b o~<es and o ther 1tE11m too numerous to me ntt on Iorge lot of garden too ls sleepmg bags 17 tn cha in sow Aucttoneer Roge r Hayman Owner Hayward O lD furnllure ICe boxes bra ss Btssell Na t respans tble for OC · beds o ld wall telepho nes and oden ts ports or co mplete house ho ld s Wrtte M D Mtller . Rt 2 Pomeroy , O hto Call 992 7760 Wanted to Buy CASH pat d lor al l makes and m odels of mo btle homes Phonf! area code 614 423 q531 $$Cosh$$$ fo r tunk e d au la Frye s Tru ck Auto Port s Rutland Phone 742 208 1 Forknt FURN ISHED apt coupl e on ly all uttlilles pard $130 per month Phone 992 39'75 or 992 2571 2 BED~M troller . fully carpet ed lo cated o n Rt 143 close to Hor · II SOn vtll e 1 child Phone 742 3122 FURN ISHE D 2 bedrm apartment adult s on ly in Mtdd leport Phone 992 -387<1 USE D co r 111 good runntng condr !ton No t more Than 10 years 3 BEDRM house w1th both Rutland Phone qn 5858 m - 3 AN D 4 RM lurnts hed and un furntshed op ts Pho ne 992 5434 Yard Sale YARD So le May 3 4 and 5 Gas range , re frtg ero to r wrmger type wash1ng mach ine double cgbmct stn k mangle bed s rugs ont1 q ues 3 p c parlor Su ite k1tc hen chot rs , tables , sew 1ng mo ch1ne ptclure fram es co ll e cto rs 1tems Many o ther tt em s 1 m tl e west o! Ro o m~ o n Rt 124 O t1 ~ McC I111 loc k res 1de n ce COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rt 33 le n mtles nort h o f Pom eroy Lorge lo ts wtth co ncret potr os , stdewolks , runners and o ft street po rk rng Phone 992 7479 3 ROOM furntshed apt utrlit1es pard 356 N Fourth Mtd dleport FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED IF YOU ha ve o se rv tce To o tff!r want to buy or se ll, some!hmg are loolo.tn g !or work or wha tever you II get res ul ts laste r w 1th a Sen tmel Want Ad Co\1992 -2156 4 Fam1ly Yard Sole, l 1' 1 mile from Chesh1 re on Sr Rr 554 May 5 th roug h 8 9 00 !t il da rk Drapes Bedspread s d1s hes ba by and ad ul t d o th tng o f al l '2 k tnd s too numerous To men !ton 2 YARD SA LE 2 Fomtly Ya rd Sole at l aurel Cl tff cl ose to laurel Cltff Chu rch used d me tte set ftreploce sc reen porch sw tng many mes clothe s Thursday and Fndoy May 6 & 7 9 00 111 1 modern opt s 2 and 3 bedrms all e lect nc bnck burld1ng decorated pla stered walls compl e te Youngstown krtchens and dtsposol umls s torm doors and w•ndows complete ly rn sulated front and rear e n trance s , baautrfu lly land seeped pnvate pork1ng low rent The Ha ven Terrace Aport· ments , New Haven W Va Ph 304 882 2433 bedrm furn tshed op! Ca ll 992 3129 or 992·5434 YARD SALE Fnday May 7 9 11113 Corne r Rt 7 and Co unty Road 2b Ft 'le Pomts Mt Hermon Woman S MI SS IOn a ry ASSOCIO I ton YARD SALE , Thursda y and Fr1doy App ro ~~: 4 mtles ea s t on Co Rd 32 Turn at Me mortol Gardens Ce metery _Look for stgns FOUR Fomtly Garage Sale May 6 7 and 8 at 810 W Mat n St , Po meroy Ne11t !a Shule r s Market from 9 o m !til 5 p m To ys fo rmal s cl o th1ng and etc YARD SALE, Ftrst ho use post Metgs Htgh School on Co Rd 25 across fr om g un club Clo thm g , ve ry che ep 9 om td VEGETABLE plants of al l km ds 10 dtlferen l vortet1es of tomatoes, •nclud1ng non a c1d wh1te tomato Very large se lect1on of beddtng plants Also Ge ron1 ums and other potted p la nts Hongmg basket s Clel and Farms and Gr een house Geroldme Cleland , Roc me MODERN wa lnut console AM · FM radto 4 speed change r Balance $103 40 or leon$ Co li 992-3965 COAL ltme s tone and all !ypes of sa lt and rock sal t for 1ce and snow removal El(cels•or Salt Works , East Main St Pome roy Oh1o Phone 992 3891 FREEZER BEEF Corn fed s teers W1ll de lr ver to local dressrng plant ~ Phone 843· 2111 To 5 14 76 l og Cobrn Twp Rd 261 be tw een Keno an d l on g COAL limestone .and calcium Bo!l om !a ll ow s1gns off 248 at chlo r1 de and colc tum brine lor Keno or l ong Bo llom Waches dust control and all types of Jewelr y purses cl o thes sal t Enels1or Sa lt W or~ s . East d1shes , C-8 radt o f1sh rng Mom St re et , Pomeroy , Ohto , ta ckl e , Four 700x 16 B ply trr es ~ho~e_'l_9~ 3~91 fou r 750~<16 t1 res one th ree . fou rth 1968 Jeep truck 36 tn 1953 Ford Jubt lee tractor (ex· ce llent ). $1 650 Ford 9N tro c cop bunks slave otr horn s CB tor overhauled S1,000 , New 5 rod1o fully equ1pped for tra1ler tow •ng It 3 pt ro tary mower (st ump umper) , $385 Four used r1 d1ng YARD SALE Thu rsday , Fnday and awn mower$ , 7 and Bh p $200 Sa turday May 6 7 and 8 155 to $230 Luckett Form Equrp· PMrl St , ~tddleporl , Oh1o ment , Wast Washtngton Sf , Albany Phone (614) 698-3032 YARD SALE 2 mtles up Story s Run or698 7881 Rood Th\Jrsdoy and Saturday . May 6 thr ough 8 POL LED Hereford bull , 2 yrs old YARD SALE , Thursday , Fnday and $300 7 wee~s o ld nanny goat , Sa!urday at Pearl Wtll1 s letart $25 Phone Shade. (614) 696· Fall s Oh1o 1234 l - modern THE Rt ver'ltew PTA w1ll s ponso r a STEREO-RADIO des1gn co mbtnott on yard and bake om -tm rodt o 8 tra ck tope com btno t1on Ba lance $101 20 or sol e on Fnday May 7th from I 0 terms Coll992-3965 a m ttl I 8 p m and Satu rday May 8 from 10 o m t1ll 3 p m BEAN POSTS Coli 247 3077 The sa le wt ll be held a t the ---~ school m Reedsv tll e , and pro 1975 Suzukt GT 750 motorCycle c~ eds ~ II go to schoo l fund s go?d condllt an C~ll ~~?.:!!'! FOUR Fomrly Garage Sale , O NE set of maple bunk beds w ith Thursday and Fn day May 6 and box sp nng s and mattress Anfl 7 9 a m ttl! 5 p m Rt 7 above que bed rm sutt , Burl inla1d , 4 Cheshrre Clothtng and every block le athe r bar s too ls ttem rmagmoble Gravely wtth attachmcmts Phone (614 ) ~85 · 35 11 YA~D SALE , iHiursday Fnd ay and Saturday 6.47 North Second 11973 350 Kowasakt 81g Ho rn u Ave , Mtddlep o rt Yellow pons 1o n chamber , knobby !Ires 3 brke tro1ler Cal l 992 house below Gateway lots of ttems , 911115 7110 BIG CHIMNEY , W Va IUPI) Federal mveshgator s today were lrymg to detenmne what caused the crash of a small plane which resulted m the , death of an OhiO man. E F Snyder, about 50, of Akron was killed early Monday when the t"in-Engme aircraft he was piloting clipped a tree and plummeted lD the ground, falling apart on Impact. Snyder, on course from " Atlanta at the time, dted of massive heqd and internal injuries, according to Regtstered Co llie Stud Ser Kanawha County Coroner Al AKC vtce , Stardust Kmg Phone Shepard. (614 ) 985-4248 Officials at Kanawha BASSETT P"PP>es Phone (614) Airport told investigating _ !~~~3_7~_:'~!_f_6_p._m __ state troopers they lost radio ONE male 2 female poodle pups contact with Snyder at 12:13 Also 1967 10K40 house •troder , a.m. Monday. The missing 1n good condi tron Phone 992· 7185 plane was found by a Slate Pollee helicopter 1970 Cheve lle SS 396 4 s peed ex · ce llent co,d tt lo,. Lo ts of elC There was no explosion or tros Coli alter 5 p m 992 ftre m the crash, police 5717 added . nu~~ OF Nff QUARRY. Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Of · QUALITY Motor Co. 1972 FORD MAVERICK 1 DR S189S 302 V-8 automat1c tra ns , P inferrer . blue f1n1sh steen ng, radro, clean 1972 AMC HORNET 1973 FORD TORINO S199S - - TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30",3 HP, B&S Eng. $89.95 TURF TILL TILLERS 3'1• H. P., B&S Eng. $163.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 9.- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Aiil Phone 992 2181 WILKINSON'S Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair ~~~ ·, • 992 -3092 - w heel block wtth block 111nyl lop black in teuor, 39,000 m tles Prrced below book a! $2795 Phone 742 -3008 71 750 Norto n (amanda Con see at Rutland Pennzod or cal l 742 2542 1975 Honda motorcycle 360 rood b tke ltke new El(ce llent con dtlton Phone 992 3566 truck co;per 5983 afte r 5 p m JERSEY cow After 7 p m - _____ - NEW Improved Zrpp res ' the great 1ron pdl now w1th Vttom.n C Ne~so~ ~r~g LOCUST ' posts round- ~~ ~splrt Phone 949 2774 -- --- - --- ~ MANS lef t handed gulf set bog and pu5h cart $35 l adles rtght handed gull se t bog and push ca rt $30 Ht-power telescope , elec addmg mochrne $20 Man 's brown su1t s 1ze 40 $10 Phone 949·2660 --- --- - 1----- -- CHEVY' 3 bell housmgs 10 one. half , $5 00 e ach VW clutch $15, ' 4 SS wheels $60 327 block co mplete , $50 Set of 396 hoods , $20 Set o f 396 heoders $30 396 lock complete, $125 2 Pont1ac a 1<le s, $15 Phone 992· 3 bedrm hou se tn the country For reasonable ren t Phone 992 -5175 tn 992 -7336 Rutla nd Phone 3 BEORM HOUSE 2 bedrm home s pac1 ous rooms nrce Y~!_d Ph.?~!!~!~9_4 m---------~------- ll'ICOit~Oil ATII:D 16G ACRES - Large older home , 6 ponds , several outbutldmg s, owner wrll dlvtde , wil l take land co nt ract wtfh ddwn paymen t No 159 - 3 br . full base , v, a ground , c lose stores , $23,000 00 No 161 large to close ce ramt c bath , a 1r cond , carpor t , garden About liz ac re Storage Bldg $16,900 INVEST - DON'T SPEND - Here IS a d BR , 2 bath home w1t h a n1ce Rec . R N G hot water hea t. ul>lo ty R , large e nclosed porch garage and not very o ld $30 .000 AN AMAZING VALUE - to 10 good oondot>on $\2 000 OVERLOOKS THE RIVER schools. 18,600 00 - We have other acreage call b as e ment w1t h 2 car garag e Large fron t porch lo lounge on th iS summer Many other feature s tf mterested 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2 298 After Hours Ca II 992 -7133 CONTACT Lots Pauley Branch Manager Exce ll en t cond1 tron 7 R frame , 3 large BR , fu ll ASK \ NG $18,500. CallUs Up G>ve Us A Try Moddlerort 3825 REMODE LIN G, Plumbmg heatrng and all types o f general reparr Work guaranteed 20 years elC D&D TREE lnmmtng , 20 years ex pertence Insured free esttmates Call 992 -2364 or _(b!_4)_~~.!2~!-_l~~r__ ___ _ SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser viCe, all maKes 992·228.4 The Fabrtc Shop , P'omeroy Authomed Smger Sales and Servtce We sh~_!:~e~~~~~~-EXCAVATI NG , dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys fo r h1re , wrll haul ftll drrt lop sot l lrmestone o nd grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992· 7089 nrght phone 992-3525 or 99'2· 667-35\9 3 BEDROOM total elec hom e , garage Iorge lot on Ru s h c Htll s , Syracuse Sole pnce 5232 Phone 992-7523 for -----------------~- - SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanrtotron 992·3954 or 992· 3 bedrm home , ( all 9'12· 7033 HOUSE, 3 bedroom home, 59 742 2348 EXCAVATING TEAFORD CENTRAL REALTY CO. Attentton Coal Mtners - 56 acre modern J b r house wrth fire pla ce, plenty of pasture , farm ground , cherr y, Vtrgll B Sr ., Realtor be ry a pple and other fru>l trees Mostly fenced, woth pond close Ia Oanvi\ le Price 131,900 12,8GG- 5 bedrooms, 2 balh s. eKI lg l>v rm porches gar Nat, ga s furnace cbns hdwd firs, Loc Seoul Rd tn Chester Here's What You 've Been Ask1ng For - A modern 3 bedroom farmhou se, 1n the coun try , 3 acre, nat . gas furnace. c lty water , sm barn and ch rc k hse , loca ted near Basha.n 26 ,500 . ONner Moght Trade Newly Wed Spectaf - New a ll elec hom e, never lt ved In , 3 bedroom s. l1 v mg room. krtchmg & drnmg room & bath , mostly ca rpete d , porch & but lf on garage , •, 2 acre of land Country sellong , I mole off Rt 7, 1\n>sh>ng work requ~red , wt ll be done for buyer tn 30 days Prr ced tor qu ock sale 122.500 90 Acres Vaca nt Land - You would know s pnng ts here w h e n you see tht s w tde green vall ey w1th a brook runnmg through 1t , 1u s t per fe c t for a large lak e , woo ded htlls rde JUSt crying for a cabtn He res sce n ery an~ s eclusion at less than $300 per acre CALL QUICK. On ly JIMMY DEEM ~'H4 ACROSS 1 Came .Chapman5 South American . plains 11 Rainy day complamt 12 Become apparent D6 exte rior pomhng houses and roofs . Phone 992 5684 oc 992-3374 GREG S CB SALES, localed at Er w 1n s Gulf Servtce , Mtd· dleport , Ohto Phone 992· 2438 EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND DOZER , LARGE AND SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . BILL PULLINS, PHONE 9'12-2478, DAY OR NIGHT . .,".-!~-~~-:: 4 brs , bath , n 1ce kit , large ya rd on M>ctdleporl On ly 58500 • 11 RMS. - Old house wtlh all uhlllie s and 2 lots near new restaurant W>ll take otler WANTED - Large family for th>S 5 BRs , 2'12 baths, 10 rm hom e, 2 car garage, and lot IOOx145 See this and we'l l try to work a dea l BUSINESS - All stack and Good location , thousand, or wi ll lease MINERALS - 135 acres in Lebanon Townsh ip . 2 miles east of Bashan GET IN TOUCH WITH US ON THESE SOON , OVER 40 PICTURES TO LOOK AT. DROP IN TO SEE. • • • •• e• •• e •• •• CARPENTER wtll do srd1ng , roof 1ng, remodeling , room oddi · Free l1ons Also garages Est1mates . Call 992 2659. What's Mobrle home and lot 1n Cheshrr a doinq on You nailed t hat Pert • • :• : Phone 992· 2605. 15 Be able to hold '\,17 CaU- day Brinq some tools~ ,................... - I Yd. <e..--J CALL !41-2111 TALk TO WENDELL GRATE CAR PET CONSULTANT I'LL e.E11-1E LAUGH IN6&TOCK.OF80CIE1Y AND THE PRESS IF THAT'S THE BEST WE O'N COME. UP Wlnl ! ®lHAT FEMALE VER510NOFAN A5m:>NAUT I& WHATAIYDESfGNERCAME uP wrrn! •• • • el . •• • RUTLAND THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 6 oo-Su nrlse Semester 10 6 15-Farm Report 13. 6· 20-Pallerns fpr Living 13 6 ' 3D-Columbus Today 4, News 6, Sunr ise Se mester 81 Urban Le•gUfl 10 6 411-<>unce of Prevention 10 6' 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 50-Good MornlnQ. West Vlrglnle 13 6 55-Chuck While Reports 10, Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7 .oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, Ameri ca 6, 13. CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7;3Q-Schoolles 10 (\:oo-Lassle 6, Capt Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St 33 . 8 :~Q-Big Valley 6 9 oo-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue<, lSI Lvcy Show B: Mike Douglas 10, Morning with D J 13. 9;3Q-A.M. 3: One Life lo Live 6, Tattletales 8, Mike Douglas 13 JO .oo-Celebrlty Sweeps takes 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10 10 3Q-High Rollers 3, 4, 15, Dln•h 6 11 oo-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15: Weekday ' ' Gambit e,10; Farmer's Daughter 13 : E lee. Co 20. 11 ·3Q-Ha llywood Squares 3,4,15, Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8, 10, Sesome Sl 20 11 55-Take Kerr 8. Dan lmel's Wor ld 10. 12·0o-Fun Factory 3, Lei's Make a O..al 13; Bob Braun 4: News 6,8,10, Pollll cal Talk IS 12 3Q-Take My Advice 3,15 . All My Children 6,13, bellhop 31 SubBtantlal 33 Cognizant 3t Beneath 37 Proofreading word 39 Mamma -! 12·45- Eiec Co. 33. 12 55-NBC News 3, 15 1 oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Ph il Donohue 8; Young & the Reslless 10; Not Foor Women Only 15. 1 3Q-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15: Rhyme & Reason 6,13i As the World Turns 8,10 2 Q0-520,000 Pyr~mld 6,13 2 3Q-Doclors 3,<, 15, Break the Bank 6,13 : Guiding Light 8,10 3 OQ-Anolher World 3.4,15. General Hospllal 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3 3ll-One Llle to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6, Match Game 8,10, Col lege For Canines 20. lTV Ullllzallon 33 •.oo- 8aseball 3,4: Somerset IS; Bewitched 6. Mickey Mouse Club B. Mister Rogers 20,33; Mov ie "Young Tom Edison" 10, Dinah 13 4 3Q-Mod Squad 6; Bever ly Hll lblll les 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntslones 15 5 oo-Parlrldge Family 8, Mission lmpposslble 15 s 3Q-News 6, Family Altair 8. Elec. Co 2(),33. Adem 12 13 l oo-News 4,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6: Zoom 20 ; lTV Utilization 33 6 JQ-News 3,4, ABC News 13; NBC News 15; And) Griffith 6, CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Li li as Yoga & You 33 l ·oo-Truth or Cons j, To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling tor Doll•rs 6, Lawrence Welk 8; News 10, Lei's Make a Deal 13: Family Altair 15, Anyone for Tennyson? 20. Famllv AI War 33. _ 1 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,; , Ohio Stele Lottery 6: Evening Edll lon wllh Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S A IS 8 oo-Movle " Law and ~rder" 3,4, IS •• Welcome Back, Potter 6, 13, Wattons 8,10, Opera Theater 20 ; Mark ol Jazz 33 8· 3Q-Barney Miller 6, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; Pollllcl Talk 13. · 9 oo-Streets of San Francisco 6,13: Hawaii Flve-0 8: Olympiad 33 : Movie "Sialag 17" 10 10 OQ-Harry 0 6,13, Barnaby Jones 8: Bi ll Moyers' Journal 33; News 20 11.0o-News 3,4,8, 10,6, 13, 15; ABC News :p. Car ~on 3,4, 15; Manni• 6; Movie 'Generation " 8, Movie "San Francisco" 10; Political Talk 13; Janak! 33. 12 oo-Mannl• 13 12 4Q-Maglclan 6 J·oo-Tomor row J, 4 l.lQ-Maglclun 13. 2 2Q-New< 13 11 3Q-Johnny WIN AT BRIDGE A safety play in duplicate? NOI\TII \1)1 1:::-+-1-+- ,_ K 5 II A? t A? o!oA .J76542 WEST EAST olo7! 2 •IIJ 1084 119 542 t .1 9 52 ·- 111/10 t QB u:1 o!ol/108 .1 SOUT\1 • A 9 ti IIK JRO t K \0 4 o1o K9 Hol h v ulne rabl e 38 Quiver CO Zounds! tl Alleviating North E 11st Pt~ss Ill 5NT 6 N T I'.<Ss Pass Itt. P.I SS ~• PM;s Pass Pass Openmg lea d- Q • ~ = = 'JUGHAID'S BEEN UP IN THAT DADBURN 1REEHOUSE TH' WHOLE BLES5ET DAV, MAW I{OUNG-UNS AXYDLBAAXII LONGFELLOW By Oswald & James Jacoby Wh en the Li fe Master One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia category was established m used far the three L's. X for the two O's, etc Single letters. 1936 Dav1d Bruce was made apostrophes. the length and !ormation of the words are all numb e r one a nd Oswald hints. Each day 1he code letters are dllTerent Jacoby number two Dav1d rettred from senous CRVPTOQUOTE tournament play around f940 , u D A but before dmng so he hadesFHEAB UK GJK ... B N Q K tablished himself as one of the G H · games mosL knowledgeable KAHEBJ J0 I OZDNAI MJH players Playmg wtth Oswa ld Jacoby HC D CHHS UDXK J N U I K S C · - 1n the 1934 Men 's pairs which they won, Dave found htmse lf ZH0 KZG SHE N I I G K QK A I H A 1n stx notrump after simple Yesterday's Cryploquole: LAWS TOO GENTLE ARE 1934 b1ddmg SELDOM OBEYED; TOO SEVERE, SELDOM EXECUTED.- After studymg the dummy I c arefully Dave dec1ded on BENJAMIN FRANKUN (C) 19'76 Kin& Fea\uru Syndlc•~e. Inc,) that very rare thing tn match pomts - a safety play to Is LIKE TO BE ALL BV THEMSELVES ONCE IN A WHILE} PAW 60 00. 1m! THE 6AME HA5 ElEEN CAU.ED ~ ' DON'T I{()U THINK I KNOW THAT? guard agatnst a 4·0 suit break . Therefore . after winning the first spade lead tn dummy, Dave led a luw dub and In· serted his nme spot after East played low The result prov· ed Dave rtght He made stx notrump for a top score. Furthermore, a later check of the other 1esults showed that !here was JUSt one other patr m SIX notrump If clubs had broken the lrtck Dave would have ~1ven away would have cost lum JUSt half a match potnl South West DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work- It: With paddtng lnstalted U ts square vard ARNOLDGRATE ' notch ( hyph. wd.) Z2 Coffee holder 23 Cl8tem !t Aquatic mammal Z5 Inle!!ted (Scot.) 31 Disparaged (2 wds.) )-.. ding , $7.95 sq. yd. ···•••••··· one 16 Top- 28 Suffix lor Incur :10 can for a 30 Mr. Ziegleld 3% Greek letter 35 Aid~ tree 501 NYLON Close Sat. At s p.m. 5 Danger 6 Set right 7 Encountered 8 Hallelujah! (4 wds.) 9 Churn 10 HST was Edward Green, gold , red , blue, rusl Do it yourself, witk ped Thursday 8til12,noon (2 wds.) e Pup- Ve•tenllly'• Auwer i~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ rlv~ 12 or 15 FT. 8:00til 5:00 character Z Equity member 3 Saints be praised! 28 Suffix for l\J •• • Caesar" ztUttle ------------ •• ~t: King 1 "Julius Bard's Beautiful colors. Do tl yourself and save. Regular 56.95 sq. yd. Mo n., Tues., Wed. boat IZ Learning t3 Swordshaped MGerman river DOWN Gotham Candy Sbipe Sq. 19 Movi e " A Cry In the Wilderness'' 8, Movie " Kona Coas t" 10, Janakl 33 1· M-Tomorrow 3. News l:l weapon SAVE ON CARPETING Sale Sf& (2 wds.) 18 Biblical Perched 21 GatlingTurn down 2t Poet, Marianne 28 Cavalry· man's 742-3018 ·················~········· II- n::\r'1'11''<; W'ld I U Keep !It 1969 12x60 mobtle home, custom Schu lt . Good cond1lion Coli RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 1 • I' ll roof? 12)(65 3 bedrm al l elec . $6500 : -. FRI_DAY TIL 8 : ., • Kenton CE>'J.u.:"s-..._ the Phone 367-7614 ~. . .•• 13 Getz or """"='="-'~--------··_:"~"-"""'':.:·~·..!.'!'"!::"~·:or, RUTLAND FURNITURE •• •a -~ - up in Rutland Ask>ng lU St $13,500 OLDER HOME - 8 roorns, Needs a couple wllh a few 949-2388 ~~55!~~~ $29,500 BUSINESS BUILDING Down (rea l nice) and a s equip m e nt Call For Appointment All new STARCRAFT Mmr-mo tor home s tra vel ttarlers and fold -dawns new and used. Best prrces rn tr1 -stote, we w1 ll sell serv rce and quahty Hours 12 -7 Open Sunday, Camp Con ley Storcroft Sales, Rt. 62 , N Pt Pleasant ~ renova ted home wtth woodburntng fireplace. gas F.A. furnace N1 ce carpeting s tore & go homback rldl•g-THE HORSE Will Phone 9.:19-25.45 or 742· ~iiiEI~~~~i~ $16,500 12 ACRES - In town, garden land, large garage wl lh storage , 3 BR ., room apt r.,,,.,d,,•, IJumbl•" BRIBE FORCE GRATIS CIPHER An••t:r. ffl~t might t:Gn•ltkrit bt•eorll JOIA t• by THOMAS JOSEPH backhoe 3167. '$25,000 00 2 HOUSES - I has 9 rms., bath , lhe ather has 3 rms and balh All ulllot>es , a nd acre I tn (A.wen to..orro,r) Pomeroy Ph 992-2174 Will trrm or cut t rees and shrub· Phone 992-3325 a lm ost o n e do<er and d1tcher Charles R Hat. held , Back Hoe Servrce, Rutland Ohto Phone 742·2008 110 Mechamc Pomeroy, 0. drnrng, F A oil furnace Large 2 car ga rage an d 1 level acre A sk rng RAZDAH TIIIIIIIIY Will do roofmg construction , plumbtng and heatrng No JOb too large or too small Phone -------------- BR RANCH - Nice closets, 1•; , baths, large ki t. [) ••r•ealell br the obove cartoon. 596B acres I mde from Rutland on New ltmo Rood phone 742 4 I ,. -~~~~~-~h.s'~!..~I~~o_! ___ _ We Have People Eager To Buy H E CLELAND BROKER 992-2159 or 992 -2568 ••• Now uranp the circled letten to lorm the turprloe Ullwer, u SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Sweepe rs toa sters , rrons , all smal l opolta nces lawn mower next to State Hrghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (6U] 985 ROOMY 7 yr. old one story wood frame two bedrm home located between Coo lvtlle a nd Tuppers Plotn s One acre lot, two col garage Ctty water gas heat , hardwood fl oors carpeted Irving room mce v1ew $21 000 Phone (614) ---- J.'k Noble Summit Rd., Middleport PHO~Em S724 5-3-1 mo Phone Anna Blackwood BRADFORD Austtoneer Com p late Servrce Phone 949 2487 or 949· 2CXX> Rocm e Ohro Crrtt Brodford 949 2883 2988 -1 WIHSS D. BUMGARDNER l Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10 vaurself man . All paot suppltes available, too. Nathan Biggs Radiator Spec1a1rst ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - baths, ulll>ty R , garage & All Rut land LOVELY '2 story olde r home m Racrne I I K24 ltvtng rm dtnrng room nf!w butl! -ln k1tchen wrth cherry cabtnets, den , bedrm and one -holt bath down w1th oak hardwood fl oors 3 bedr ms New full both utrltty room upsto trs lull basement , large fro nt and rea r porches unat· toched garage 2 storage burldtng s, all set upon large lot wtth addr!tonol lo t avorlable Must socrtf1ce fo r $21 ,OOCl Ca ll more mformot1on Unscramble the•• f101r Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ordinar)' worda. ~At:ATICJt.l Above and below ground pool ktts for lhe do-it- Anniversa!J Services Bran Thomas 992-1726 4_30_1 mo . Phone 992 2058 $22,900 %l<l'R THAN A 11-M WHO !<; SIC-K SWIMMING POOLS Ann's Bridal and 985-3805 Forced atr furna ce , centro otr 2 s t ory fr 3 me , 5 BR, l'/1 carport 3 br , I story . yar d , CHARM & COMFORT About S Yr s old 3 BR N>ce krtchen & drntng Utlltty R. tn ~&~~;~::::~-:!= /n<F,I<'\::'<=. 1-X)THitJb Ol.llll!' FIRST ~'i OF HIS From the largest Truck o'r Bul ldozer Radtator to the sma ll est Heater Core 4- ll · 1 mo . tn Phone 742-240'1 Rutland, Oh . 4·26 1 mo. Bo• 28A Free Consultation Ph 949-2023 or 843-2667 BEDRM house Phone 9<12 5858 Shepard Contractors Complete Br1dal And Anniversary Service the old . All types of burldrng: and remodeling from the loundat1on up . Addrtrons, carpetrng , patntrng , Sldtng, roofing , paneling, paper hangtng , etc . 3 3 bedrm house r-/'"l'o11T NOW !AI READY TO MAI<E A CONFESSION OF MV CRIM ES! 24 Hour Phone Serv1ce 41Gimo . We butld new and remodel 2328 ME, I 50~EL"' REGRE-T HEARTLE55 SWIIIIDLE5 I'VE PULLED IN THE PA5Tl by Ltcensed Installer Svratuse, Oh10 Ph 99'1 3 99J OONSTRUCTION NEW home for sale 3 be drms sew mg room 2 cerarrttc baths pe rsonaltzed kllchen butlt lor the homemaker Plenty of garden space on thts one acre lo t Approx 2 o ne four th mrles from Rt 7 on S R 124 Toward Rutland o n sou!h s1de of rood Watch for s1gn Al TROMM BUILDER Rutland Pholle 742 • f>E~>t=Y6 A~~ THE' Installed LARRY LAVENDER D&D or(614)985 me SMALL house tn Syracuse 2lorge lots Phone qq2 3857 ofter 5 Strout" Rea It, ALUMINUM SIDING· SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS d 25 1 mo 7803 p F1nancrng Avartable Slown mto Wall s & Atf1cs STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS j ~PLENDID~ ... ~O THE TRUTH S!!IWM HAS FINALLY ENABL5D YOU TO SEE: WHAT A DEPRAVED 5NAI<.E·IN· THE · 6RA5.S YOU ARe;, ISH~!~IIII...II111i Septic Systems Blown Insulation Services We Deliver WANTED TO RENT small house or troller preferab ly rn the co untry and near Pomeroy Etther fu r nrshed or no t Phone 949-2480 CAPtAIN EASY Mtke Young, Manager Safes and Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Phone day or night 614-991-2106 I 14 1 me FREE ESTIMATES 17 Cole Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephone (614 ) 992 -3768 Phone 992 560 I See how you can really 3 28 1 mo TWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP Phone 992 3462 -- or 949-2203 ARE AVAILABLE AT - 225 AMP ltnco ln electrtc welder $100 19 1nch Zentth portable b&w TV $50 , Stereo 8 track tape player , $25 , 1962 Che vro let one ha ll ton 4 wheel dn ve ptekup truck $4SO , good cond tt ton Phone 992· 7435 -- _._, Call u• at 949 2182 Medical Oxygen and Supplies 73 340 Dus ter low m tleage 75 Dodge ptckup 6 cylinder Ph~ne - 99'2 8 It Need new roof or old reparred? House, roof, barn, sh•ngles, burld up , patntrng , electrical work , gutters & downspouts , furnaces # water heaters , water softners, tnstalled & repatred, Sewage . 4-5 76 ' ·home with no obligation. Racrne, Ohio PH. 992-3746 . - on cai· estimates peting and inslallallon. We'll bnng sample~ to your Racine Plumbing &Heating Certified technician. Br1ggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Delivery 1969Comoro loaded wrth ex tras Unbel iev ably good cond thon Prtce $1850 Phone 742 -2143 B k p ratottller cham dnve 4 after 5 p m or co ntact Dallas speed Phone992· 5194 We ber NEW e lec floor fan new Eureka 1973 Mont e Carlo excellent con swee per Electnc hot plate 2 dt!ton outomoltc power burner Call any ftme after 6 stearmg power brakes a1r , p m B43 26-45 tape sw tve l buckets itlt r,.\ NEW . L.awn Boy mowers . Ptoneer chain saws. Bolen's Mowers , Merrv Ttllers, MTO Mowers . 491 Locust St Mrddleport. Ohio MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE SSOO Phone 992 7671 or 992 TillersRldrng Tractors . ~-. ...4 ~ il S.oo-Bonmanra 3. Partridge Family B. Mission Imposs ible IS 5·3o-Adam-12 4: News 6 : Family Affair 8: Elec. Co 20.33 , Adam-12 13 6 oo-News 3.4.8.10,13.15; ABC News 6, Zoorn 20.33. 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Villa Alegre 33 7 ·oo-Truth or Cons. 3: To Te ll the Truth o; Bowling lor Dollars 6: Pop oes the Country 8: News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; League of Women Voters 15, Boo!< Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7 3Q-Polltlcal Talk 3, Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6: 525,000 Pyram ,ld 8, Evening Edition wllh Mart in Agronsky 20. The Judge 10, To Telllhe Truth 13, Wild Kingdom 15, Book Beal 33. 8·QO-LIIIIe House on I he Prair ie 3,<, 15: , Bionic Woman 6, 13, Tony Ora lando & Dawn 8, 10, Tribal Eye 33, Mark ol Jazz 20 8 3Q-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 . 9·QO-Sanford & San 3,4,1 5; Barelta 6,13: Cannon 8, 10; Theater In America 33, Decades of Decision 20 9 3Q-Pollllcal Talk 3; Chico & the Man 4,15. IO :OQ-Hawk 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13 : Blue Knight B. IO, News 20 10 3Q-Aimanac 20 p ·oo11 oo-News 3,4,16,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 SLOAN'S CARPETING Free 11 3Q-Jhnny Csrson 3<, 4.15; Movie "Outrage" 6,1 3; WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1976 save . 5·5·1 mo 7034 Lown Mowers- . o!fP• ~- •t r Free Estimates 1975 ><S 650 B Yamaha , lrke new, low mt leage For more In formatton cont a ct Metgs Auto Parts Phone 992 -7711 ' ,1r" r t (t ;;r~ • .. Eng . Repair i . . ,. . ~ ~~:.'~ , ~: Rutland 742-1318 All Work Guaranteed 1968 Tempest converttble , very good con dtt10n New top automattc , power steertng __ ~u :e_~_., .f' f, Al. TROMM CONST. A door , Vs au tomatte . radio good rad tal t1res. blue 1fm1sh . clean mt erior Smill Co.mplete _ The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home 51995 Spb rt about Wagon 6 cy l Automat ic trans , rad1o, good ttres, wh1te fln1 sh, g oo d eco nomy MAKE s prrng cleontng profttab le turn unwan ted ttems mto cask Ad ve rt 1se 1n the Wont Ads Television log for eAsy viewing IN THE MEANTIME, .,_ bedrm tra 1le r, a c one mde from Harrtsonvtlle on New lrmo Road Call before noon and al ter 6 p m 742 2997 f~j~le~~~~~~i~~~~~~o 400 _ 15-The Dallv Sentlnol. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 5, 1976 DICK ·· I MUST NOT LOSE v.a USED CAR tn good runn1ng condt l1 o n no t mo re than 10 .)'ears o ld Co ll 742 258 1 old Co\1742 258 1 =- ,, ·."·-""' a-~-= nuw~ ..::~~~~;~~- • Notkes ODDS and End• Sale •larh 5·7 76 NOTICE OF APPO INTMENT Case No 21797 Estate of Olga Jan e 'T he rs s • Deceased Not tce IS he reby g1ven tha t W Crow Jr of F red ,._Pomeroy Meigs Co u nty , Oh iO , na s b e e n duly appo1nted Ancil lar y Admmrst r ator of the Estate Of Olga J an e Thet ss . .,.deceased lill eo t Ra-.enswood , ,..Jackso n Coun t y Wes t Vtrgin1 a Credttor s are re qurr eo to ftl e t h eir c la tms w1th sa 1d f•du c tary wrthtn fo ur mo nth s Dat e d Th ts Jrd day of May t97& (5 1 5 found ? Legal Notice r Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds TEll Mother how much you love , her w1th an ad on these pages on Mo th ers day 20 words tu s t S1 oo Tt;~ l l her nome and ad I - ' ~d dress and we w1l l send het a UQ' ¥ 11 cord to ll1 ng hor to look fo1 a LOST Ma n s wallet wrt h valuable message tn thvl trne s Senltnel papers between Pome roy and Roc me If found caii9.49 ·21 .U. IN lOVING memory of my mother Frances Schne1de r who LOST Sunday between Pomeroy passed away May 5 th 1933 and Mrdd leporl lodtes Stiver Years come and yea rs go wnst watch , Shan Mtlch , Phone Bu! memor tes wtll stay fo1 ~2 3<178 lhe o ne you love Mo!her ~---·Daughter s Edtth , Helen fiMBER top prtce lor standtng limbe r Call (614 ) 446 8570 cart of ThankS Mannmg D V .L' 0 tnMemOty - WANT ADS INFORMATION A Wi scon sm reader wants to know what she should bid In response to a three-spade openmg b1d by her partner when she holds t A K lOX • • AKxx •1\K xxx There 1s no way to answer thiS questiOn because we don 't know what sort of opemng three bids her partner uses II they are of the trash type we would JUSt b1d four spades II they are likely to be good we would recommend some sort of Blackwood route.' (Do you have a questlo~ lor the experts? Wflle "Asi /he Jacobys" care of fhll newspaper The Jacobys w/1 answer mdtvldual questions 11 stamped. se/1-addressea envelopes are enclosed. The mosr mterestmg questions will be used In lhiS column and will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN I �14 - The Da1ly Sent mel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, M"-' :, \" . ' DEADL.INES 5 P M Dav Befor e Publ tcatton Monday O ead ltn c 9 am Ca n cel lalton CorrectiO n s will be ac c~ pt e d f or unt il 9 am Q.ay Of PubltCal tOn REGULATIONS The Publ iShe r r ese r ves the r tg ht to e dll o r r e ,ec t any ads deemed ob lfCitonal 1h e publt5hcr will not be res pons tble lor more tha n on e mco rr ec t tn se r iJO n RATES For w a nt Ad Servtce S cenrs per w ord on e tnse r tlon Mtn tmum Cha r QC~l 00 14 c ents pe r wo r d thr eccons ec u t tvc m se r tt on'> 26 cent!:. pe r wo r d StX con sec ut tve tns er ttons 25 P er Ce n t Dt sco unl on patd ad s and ad f, pa td w il htn 10 day s CARD OF THANK S & OB ITU ARY \7 00 tor SO wm d mmtmurn Each addtllonal wo r d 3 ce nt s BLIND ADS Addilton al 75c Cha r qc p e r Adv c r hserne nt OFFICE HOUR S 8 30 a m 10 5 00 p m Da ily B 30 a 111 IO I? 00 Noo n Sat ur da y Ph one to day 991 1 1 ~ 6 NOTICES . ATTN I I AL.L IIOUSEWIVES All Yard Sa tes . Rummage , Porch and Base ment Por c h and Ba seme nt Sa les , e tc mu s t b e paid In advanc ~: Ge t your •n In early by stopptng by ou r offt ce at The Dally Sentt n et 111 Court S t o r wrt1 1ng Box 729 , Pom e roy O hto 45769 wtth your rem 11tan ce WE WISH to thOnk the Roone Emorgency Squad Person ne l of Veterans Memonol Hosp1tol Dr Blazewtck Re v Do n Wa lk er and all those who se nt fl owers food e tc All who helped tn a ny way dunng the hosp1tahzo lt on and deat h of our husband and fath er All e n Tayl or W1fe and Ch1ldren Help Jlante_tt"' > DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX · PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIE S HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST MENT . NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERINGS CALL COLLECT CA ROL DAY (SIB) 4B9-B395 or WRITE FR\ENDL Y HOME PAR TIE S 20 RA ILROAD AVE ALBANY NY 12205 .$25 PER HUNDRED 't"llong en v e l o p es Send self addr es sed s tamped f!nvelope Ed roy Math 801< 188 Albany Mo 64402 BRANCtj MANAGER TRAINEE Unu s ual oppo rtuntty to become ossoc tat ed wrth a leodt ng lost g row1 ng consumer ftnonce comp any dot ng busmess 10 19 s tates We rrotn you tn all pha ses o! work tnvolvmg co n sume r cred11 You wtll contact our cus to mers bo th tn and out 51de the oll1 ce and learn to work with mer cha nts In a fn endly way you will help peo p ie wi th thetr personal fm oncos Sa lary wrll meet th e needs of you and your family now In a few shaft years you con earn we ll abo'le average Our company promo tes from wrth1n Prevrous expenence no t necessory Mus t be a hrgh school graduate ln1t1at1 ve and ombrtt on pay off Exce pl1onol employee beneftt s PHONE Mr Ohlmger at 992 2111 Capt tol Fmonc1 al ServiCes 300 W Second St Pomeroy, O h10 45769 AN EQUAL OPPORTUN I TYEMPLOYER GR ILL Cook and wa tt ress wanted Apply m per son Crows Steak House Pomeroy WAirRESS wanted Fr~day and Sa turdor nrghts Apply m per so n Tal Ttmbers Nil e (tub Web~t e r Judge Co urt o f Co mmon Pl ea s , Probate Dt VISton 12 19, J tc .Pil.OT KilLED ...... ~-·- =-"'"'""- PUBliC AUCTION Sot May 8, 1976, 11 00 om Haywa rd B1ssell Form &a shen Keno Rd , RACINE F1re Deportmen t will County Rd 26 , long Bottom , hove o hom shoot Sa turday at Ohto Dewa lt radtol arm sow 6 30 p m a t thetr new but ldmg co mplete 6 m a lec planer , o ft Bo s ho n Rood hand too ls of all krnds power MOl HERS day IS Sunday May 9 hand too ls too l boxes e lec Te ll Mom how great s he ts w1th gnnder wtth ben~ h vtces , c o speoo l me ssage tn the Ttmes cl am ps a ll srze s furmtu r~ Sen tt nel on Mot he rs Day In cl am ps model I Gravely tractor el ude ht:tr nome and address w1th mower rtdrng lawn and we wtll send o Co rd te llmg mower small o utboard motor her to look fo r the message 20 ga s brass kettle copper wash words just$ I 00 botler copper tea ke ttl e o ld 1ron , dum p wagon wtth horses SWEEPER and Sowtng Moch1ne old 12 gouge shotgun , d oubl e Repo 1r Port s and Suppl tes barrel , o ld 12 gouge pump gun , Dovts Va cu um Cleaner , one around 19 19 Super Ruger 22 half mtl e up Geor ges Creek magnum revolver wtth 22 long Rd oft State Rou te 7 Phone rt tl e cylinder Gutman he n end (614 ) 446 0294 100~ t e t pocket kn1fe and o ther MEIGS Co unty Ft sh and G a me Knrves lo t of sr lver co1ns and A s~ n wtl l have a s peoal other co1ns sump pump old mee trng Fndoy May 7 at 7 30 dtshes and load s a t o ther p m at Snowball H1ll Club d1shes e lec m1 xers rron s rooms to moke pla ns lor tho pots larg e marble whatnot s Jun e Ft sh Fr y c lec tons and lots of b o~<es and o ther 1tE11m too numerous to me ntt on Iorge lot of garden too ls sleepmg bags 17 tn cha in sow Aucttoneer Roge r Hayman Owner Hayward O lD furnllure ICe boxes bra ss Btssell Na t respans tble for OC · beds o ld wall telepho nes and oden ts ports or co mplete house ho ld s Wrtte M D Mtller . Rt 2 Pomeroy , O hto Call 992 7760 Wanted to Buy CASH pat d lor al l makes and m odels of mo btle homes Phonf! area code 614 423 q531 $$Cosh$$$ fo r tunk e d au la Frye s Tru ck Auto Port s Rutland Phone 742 208 1 Forknt FURN ISHED apt coupl e on ly all uttlilles pard $130 per month Phone 992 39'75 or 992 2571 2 BED~M troller . fully carpet ed lo cated o n Rt 143 close to Hor · II SOn vtll e 1 child Phone 742 3122 FURN ISHE D 2 bedrm apartment adult s on ly in Mtdd leport Phone 992 -387<1 USE D co r 111 good runntng condr !ton No t more Than 10 years 3 BEDRM house w1th both Rutland Phone qn 5858 m - 3 AN D 4 RM lurnts hed and un furntshed op ts Pho ne 992 5434 Yard Sale YARD So le May 3 4 and 5 Gas range , re frtg ero to r wrmger type wash1ng mach ine double cgbmct stn k mangle bed s rugs ont1 q ues 3 p c parlor Su ite k1tc hen chot rs , tables , sew 1ng mo ch1ne ptclure fram es co ll e cto rs 1tems Many o ther tt em s 1 m tl e west o! Ro o m~ o n Rt 124 O t1 ~ McC I111 loc k res 1de n ce COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rt 33 le n mtles nort h o f Pom eroy Lorge lo ts wtth co ncret potr os , stdewolks , runners and o ft street po rk rng Phone 992 7479 3 ROOM furntshed apt utrlit1es pard 356 N Fourth Mtd dleport FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED IF YOU ha ve o se rv tce To o tff!r want to buy or se ll, some!hmg are loolo.tn g !or work or wha tever you II get res ul ts laste r w 1th a Sen tmel Want Ad Co\1992 -2156 4 Fam1ly Yard Sole, l 1' 1 mile from Chesh1 re on Sr Rr 554 May 5 th roug h 8 9 00 !t il da rk Drapes Bedspread s d1s hes ba by and ad ul t d o th tng o f al l '2 k tnd s too numerous To men !ton 2 YARD SA LE 2 Fomtly Ya rd Sole at l aurel Cl tff cl ose to laurel Cltff Chu rch used d me tte set ftreploce sc reen porch sw tng many mes clothe s Thursday and Fndoy May 6 & 7 9 00 111 1 modern opt s 2 and 3 bedrms all e lect nc bnck burld1ng decorated pla stered walls compl e te Youngstown krtchens and dtsposol umls s torm doors and w•ndows complete ly rn sulated front and rear e n trance s , baautrfu lly land seeped pnvate pork1ng low rent The Ha ven Terrace Aport· ments , New Haven W Va Ph 304 882 2433 bedrm furn tshed op! Ca ll 992 3129 or 992·5434 YARD SALE Fnday May 7 9 11113 Corne r Rt 7 and Co unty Road 2b Ft 'le Pomts Mt Hermon Woman S MI SS IOn a ry ASSOCIO I ton YARD SALE , Thursda y and Fr1doy App ro ~~: 4 mtles ea s t on Co Rd 32 Turn at Me mortol Gardens Ce metery _Look for stgns FOUR Fomtly Garage Sale May 6 7 and 8 at 810 W Mat n St , Po meroy Ne11t !a Shule r s Market from 9 o m !til 5 p m To ys fo rmal s cl o th1ng and etc YARD SALE, Ftrst ho use post Metgs Htgh School on Co Rd 25 across fr om g un club Clo thm g , ve ry che ep 9 om td VEGETABLE plants of al l km ds 10 dtlferen l vortet1es of tomatoes, •nclud1ng non a c1d wh1te tomato Very large se lect1on of beddtng plants Also Ge ron1 ums and other potted p la nts Hongmg basket s Clel and Farms and Gr een house Geroldme Cleland , Roc me MODERN wa lnut console AM · FM radto 4 speed change r Balance $103 40 or leon$ Co li 992-3965 COAL ltme s tone and all !ypes of sa lt and rock sal t for 1ce and snow removal El(cels•or Salt Works , East Main St Pome roy Oh1o Phone 992 3891 FREEZER BEEF Corn fed s teers W1ll de lr ver to local dressrng plant ~ Phone 843· 2111 To 5 14 76 l og Cobrn Twp Rd 261 be tw een Keno an d l on g COAL limestone .and calcium Bo!l om !a ll ow s1gns off 248 at chlo r1 de and colc tum brine lor Keno or l ong Bo llom Waches dust control and all types of Jewelr y purses cl o thes sal t Enels1or Sa lt W or~ s . East d1shes , C-8 radt o f1sh rng Mom St re et , Pomeroy , Ohto , ta ckl e , Four 700x 16 B ply trr es ~ho~e_'l_9~ 3~91 fou r 750~<16 t1 res one th ree . fou rth 1968 Jeep truck 36 tn 1953 Ford Jubt lee tractor (ex· ce llent ). $1 650 Ford 9N tro c cop bunks slave otr horn s CB tor overhauled S1,000 , New 5 rod1o fully equ1pped for tra1ler tow •ng It 3 pt ro tary mower (st ump umper) , $385 Four used r1 d1ng YARD SALE Thu rsday , Fnday and awn mower$ , 7 and Bh p $200 Sa turday May 6 7 and 8 155 to $230 Luckett Form Equrp· PMrl St , ~tddleporl , Oh1o ment , Wast Washtngton Sf , Albany Phone (614) 698-3032 YARD SALE 2 mtles up Story s Run or698 7881 Rood Th\Jrsdoy and Saturday . May 6 thr ough 8 POL LED Hereford bull , 2 yrs old YARD SALE , Thursday , Fnday and $300 7 wee~s o ld nanny goat , Sa!urday at Pearl Wtll1 s letart $25 Phone Shade. (614) 696· Fall s Oh1o 1234 l - modern THE Rt ver'ltew PTA w1ll s ponso r a STEREO-RADIO des1gn co mbtnott on yard and bake om -tm rodt o 8 tra ck tope com btno t1on Ba lance $101 20 or sol e on Fnday May 7th from I 0 terms Coll992-3965 a m ttl I 8 p m and Satu rday May 8 from 10 o m t1ll 3 p m BEAN POSTS Coli 247 3077 The sa le wt ll be held a t the ---~ school m Reedsv tll e , and pro 1975 Suzukt GT 750 motorCycle c~ eds ~ II go to schoo l fund s go?d condllt an C~ll ~~?.:!!'! FOUR Fomrly Garage Sale , O NE set of maple bunk beds w ith Thursday and Fn day May 6 and box sp nng s and mattress Anfl 7 9 a m ttl! 5 p m Rt 7 above que bed rm sutt , Burl inla1d , 4 Cheshrre Clothtng and every block le athe r bar s too ls ttem rmagmoble Gravely wtth attachmcmts Phone (614 ) ~85 · 35 11 YA~D SALE , iHiursday Fnd ay and Saturday 6.47 North Second 11973 350 Kowasakt 81g Ho rn u Ave , Mtddlep o rt Yellow pons 1o n chamber , knobby !Ires 3 brke tro1ler Cal l 992 house below Gateway lots of ttems , 911115 7110 BIG CHIMNEY , W Va IUPI) Federal mveshgator s today were lrymg to detenmne what caused the crash of a small plane which resulted m the , death of an OhiO man. E F Snyder, about 50, of Akron was killed early Monday when the t"in-Engme aircraft he was piloting clipped a tree and plummeted lD the ground, falling apart on Impact. Snyder, on course from " Atlanta at the time, dted of massive heqd and internal injuries, according to Regtstered Co llie Stud Ser Kanawha County Coroner Al AKC vtce , Stardust Kmg Phone Shepard. (614 ) 985-4248 Officials at Kanawha BASSETT P"PP>es Phone (614) Airport told investigating _ !~~~3_7~_:'~!_f_6_p._m __ state troopers they lost radio ONE male 2 female poodle pups contact with Snyder at 12:13 Also 1967 10K40 house •troder , a.m. Monday. The missing 1n good condi tron Phone 992· 7185 plane was found by a Slate Pollee helicopter 1970 Cheve lle SS 396 4 s peed ex · ce llent co,d tt lo,. Lo ts of elC There was no explosion or tros Coli alter 5 p m 992 ftre m the crash, police 5717 added . nu~~ OF Nff QUARRY. Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Of · QUALITY Motor Co. 1972 FORD MAVERICK 1 DR S189S 302 V-8 automat1c tra ns , P inferrer . blue f1n1sh steen ng, radro, clean 1972 AMC HORNET 1973 FORD TORINO S199S - - TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30",3 HP, B&S Eng. $89.95 TURF TILL TILLERS 3'1• H. P., B&S Eng. $163.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 9.- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Aiil Phone 992 2181 WILKINSON'S Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair ~~~ ·, • 992 -3092 - w heel block wtth block 111nyl lop black in teuor, 39,000 m tles Prrced below book a! $2795 Phone 742 -3008 71 750 Norto n (amanda Con see at Rutland Pennzod or cal l 742 2542 1975 Honda motorcycle 360 rood b tke ltke new El(ce llent con dtlton Phone 992 3566 truck co;per 5983 afte r 5 p m JERSEY cow After 7 p m - _____ - NEW Improved Zrpp res ' the great 1ron pdl now w1th Vttom.n C Ne~so~ ~r~g LOCUST ' posts round- ~~ ~splrt Phone 949 2774 -- --- - --- ~ MANS lef t handed gulf set bog and pu5h cart $35 l adles rtght handed gull se t bog and push ca rt $30 Ht-power telescope , elec addmg mochrne $20 Man 's brown su1t s 1ze 40 $10 Phone 949·2660 --- --- - 1----- -- CHEVY' 3 bell housmgs 10 one. half , $5 00 e ach VW clutch $15, ' 4 SS wheels $60 327 block co mplete , $50 Set of 396 hoods , $20 Set o f 396 heoders $30 396 lock complete, $125 2 Pont1ac a 1<le s, $15 Phone 992· 3 bedrm hou se tn the country For reasonable ren t Phone 992 -5175 tn 992 -7336 Rutla nd Phone 3 BEORM HOUSE 2 bedrm home s pac1 ous rooms nrce Y~!_d Ph.?~!!~!~9_4 m---------~------- ll'ICOit~Oil ATII:D 16G ACRES - Large older home , 6 ponds , several outbutldmg s, owner wrll dlvtde , wil l take land co nt ract wtfh ddwn paymen t No 159 - 3 br . full base , v, a ground , c lose stores , $23,000 00 No 161 large to close ce ramt c bath , a 1r cond , carpor t , garden About liz ac re Storage Bldg $16,900 INVEST - DON'T SPEND - Here IS a d BR , 2 bath home w1t h a n1ce Rec . R N G hot water hea t. ul>lo ty R , large e nclosed porch garage and not very o ld $30 .000 AN AMAZING VALUE - to 10 good oondot>on $\2 000 OVERLOOKS THE RIVER schools. 18,600 00 - We have other acreage call b as e ment w1t h 2 car garag e Large fron t porch lo lounge on th iS summer Many other feature s tf mterested 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2 298 After Hours Ca II 992 -7133 CONTACT Lots Pauley Branch Manager Exce ll en t cond1 tron 7 R frame , 3 large BR , fu ll ASK \ NG $18,500. CallUs Up G>ve Us A Try Moddlerort 3825 REMODE LIN G, Plumbmg heatrng and all types o f general reparr Work guaranteed 20 years elC D&D TREE lnmmtng , 20 years ex pertence Insured free esttmates Call 992 -2364 or _(b!_4)_~~.!2~!-_l~~r__ ___ _ SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser viCe, all maKes 992·228.4 The Fabrtc Shop , P'omeroy Authomed Smger Sales and Servtce We sh~_!:~e~~~~~~-EXCAVATI NG , dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys fo r h1re , wrll haul ftll drrt lop sot l lrmestone o nd grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992· 7089 nrght phone 992-3525 or 99'2· 667-35\9 3 BEDROOM total elec hom e , garage Iorge lot on Ru s h c Htll s , Syracuse Sole pnce 5232 Phone 992-7523 for -----------------~- - SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanrtotron 992·3954 or 992· 3 bedrm home , ( all 9'12· 7033 HOUSE, 3 bedroom home, 59 742 2348 EXCAVATING TEAFORD CENTRAL REALTY CO. Attentton Coal Mtners - 56 acre modern J b r house wrth fire pla ce, plenty of pasture , farm ground , cherr y, Vtrgll B Sr ., Realtor be ry a pple and other fru>l trees Mostly fenced, woth pond close Ia Oanvi\ le Price 131,900 12,8GG- 5 bedrooms, 2 balh s. eKI lg l>v rm porches gar Nat, ga s furnace cbns hdwd firs, Loc Seoul Rd tn Chester Here's What You 've Been Ask1ng For - A modern 3 bedroom farmhou se, 1n the coun try , 3 acre, nat . gas furnace. c lty water , sm barn and ch rc k hse , loca ted near Basha.n 26 ,500 . ONner Moght Trade Newly Wed Spectaf - New a ll elec hom e, never lt ved In , 3 bedroom s. l1 v mg room. krtchmg & drnmg room & bath , mostly ca rpete d , porch & but lf on garage , •, 2 acre of land Country sellong , I mole off Rt 7, 1\n>sh>ng work requ~red , wt ll be done for buyer tn 30 days Prr ced tor qu ock sale 122.500 90 Acres Vaca nt Land - You would know s pnng ts here w h e n you see tht s w tde green vall ey w1th a brook runnmg through 1t , 1u s t per fe c t for a large lak e , woo ded htlls rde JUSt crying for a cabtn He res sce n ery an~ s eclusion at less than $300 per acre CALL QUICK. On ly JIMMY DEEM ~'H4 ACROSS 1 Came .Chapman5 South American . plains 11 Rainy day complamt 12 Become apparent D6 exte rior pomhng houses and roofs . Phone 992 5684 oc 992-3374 GREG S CB SALES, localed at Er w 1n s Gulf Servtce , Mtd· dleport , Ohto Phone 992· 2438 EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND DOZER , LARGE AND SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . BILL PULLINS, PHONE 9'12-2478, DAY OR NIGHT . .,".-!~-~~-:: 4 brs , bath , n 1ce kit , large ya rd on M>ctdleporl On ly 58500 • 11 RMS. - Old house wtlh all uhlllie s and 2 lots near new restaurant W>ll take otler WANTED - Large family for th>S 5 BRs , 2'12 baths, 10 rm hom e, 2 car garage, and lot IOOx145 See this and we'l l try to work a dea l BUSINESS - All stack and Good location , thousand, or wi ll lease MINERALS - 135 acres in Lebanon Townsh ip . 2 miles east of Bashan GET IN TOUCH WITH US ON THESE SOON , OVER 40 PICTURES TO LOOK AT. DROP IN TO SEE. • • • •• e• •• e •• •• CARPENTER wtll do srd1ng , roof 1ng, remodeling , room oddi · Free l1ons Also garages Est1mates . Call 992 2659. What's Mobrle home and lot 1n Cheshrr a doinq on You nailed t hat Pert • • :• : Phone 992· 2605. 15 Be able to hold '\,17 CaU- day Brinq some tools~ ,................... - I Yd. <e..--J CALL !41-2111 TALk TO WENDELL GRATE CAR PET CONSULTANT I'LL e.E11-1E LAUGH IN6&TOCK.OF80CIE1Y AND THE PRESS IF THAT'S THE BEST WE O'N COME. UP Wlnl ! ®lHAT FEMALE VER510NOFAN A5m:>NAUT I& WHATAIYDESfGNERCAME uP wrrn! •• • • el . •• • RUTLAND THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1976 6 oo-Su nrlse Semester 10 6 15-Farm Report 13. 6· 20-Pallerns fpr Living 13 6 ' 3D-Columbus Today 4, News 6, Sunr ise Se mester 81 Urban Le•gUfl 10 6 411-<>unce of Prevention 10 6' 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 50-Good MornlnQ. West Vlrglnle 13 6 55-Chuck While Reports 10, Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7 .oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, Ameri ca 6, 13. CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7;3Q-Schoolles 10 (\:oo-Lassle 6, Capt Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St 33 . 8 :~Q-Big Valley 6 9 oo-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue<, lSI Lvcy Show B: Mike Douglas 10, Morning with D J 13. 9;3Q-A.M. 3: One Life lo Live 6, Tattletales 8, Mike Douglas 13 JO .oo-Celebrlty Sweeps takes 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10 10 3Q-High Rollers 3, 4, 15, Dln•h 6 11 oo-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15: Weekday ' ' Gambit e,10; Farmer's Daughter 13 : E lee. Co 20. 11 ·3Q-Ha llywood Squares 3,4,15, Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8, 10, Sesome Sl 20 11 55-Take Kerr 8. Dan lmel's Wor ld 10. 12·0o-Fun Factory 3, Lei's Make a O..al 13; Bob Braun 4: News 6,8,10, Pollll cal Talk IS 12 3Q-Take My Advice 3,15 . All My Children 6,13, bellhop 31 SubBtantlal 33 Cognizant 3t Beneath 37 Proofreading word 39 Mamma -! 12·45- Eiec Co. 33. 12 55-NBC News 3, 15 1 oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Ph il Donohue 8; Young & the Reslless 10; Not Foor Women Only 15. 1 3Q-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15: Rhyme & Reason 6,13i As the World Turns 8,10 2 Q0-520,000 Pyr~mld 6,13 2 3Q-Doclors 3,<, 15, Break the Bank 6,13 : Guiding Light 8,10 3 OQ-Anolher World 3.4,15. General Hospllal 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3 3ll-One Llle to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6, Match Game 8,10, Col lege For Canines 20. lTV Ullllzallon 33 •.oo- 8aseball 3,4: Somerset IS; Bewitched 6. Mickey Mouse Club B. Mister Rogers 20,33; Mov ie "Young Tom Edison" 10, Dinah 13 4 3Q-Mod Squad 6; Bever ly Hll lblll les 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntslones 15 5 oo-Parlrldge Family 8, Mission lmpposslble 15 s 3Q-News 6, Family Altair 8. Elec. Co 2(),33. Adem 12 13 l oo-News 4,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6: Zoom 20 ; lTV Utilization 33 6 JQ-News 3,4, ABC News 13; NBC News 15; And) Griffith 6, CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Li li as Yoga & You 33 l ·oo-Truth or Cons j, To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling tor Doll•rs 6, Lawrence Welk 8; News 10, Lei's Make a Deal 13: Family Altair 15, Anyone for Tennyson? 20. Famllv AI War 33. _ 1 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,; , Ohio Stele Lottery 6: Evening Edll lon wllh Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S A IS 8 oo-Movle " Law and ~rder" 3,4, IS •• Welcome Back, Potter 6, 13, Wattons 8,10, Opera Theater 20 ; Mark ol Jazz 33 8· 3Q-Barney Miller 6, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; Pollllcl Talk 13. · 9 oo-Streets of San Francisco 6,13: Hawaii Flve-0 8: Olympiad 33 : Movie "Sialag 17" 10 10 OQ-Harry 0 6,13, Barnaby Jones 8: Bi ll Moyers' Journal 33; News 20 11.0o-News 3,4,8, 10,6, 13, 15; ABC News :p. Car ~on 3,4, 15; Manni• 6; Movie 'Generation " 8, Movie "San Francisco" 10; Political Talk 13; Janak! 33. 12 oo-Mannl• 13 12 4Q-Maglclan 6 J·oo-Tomor row J, 4 l.lQ-Maglclun 13. 2 2Q-New< 13 11 3Q-Johnny WIN AT BRIDGE A safety play in duplicate? NOI\TII \1)1 1:::-+-1-+- ,_ K 5 II A? t A? o!oA .J76542 WEST EAST olo7! 2 •IIJ 1084 119 542 t .1 9 52 ·- 111/10 t QB u:1 o!ol/108 .1 SOUT\1 • A 9 ti IIK JRO t K \0 4 o1o K9 Hol h v ulne rabl e 38 Quiver CO Zounds! tl Alleviating North E 11st Pt~ss Ill 5NT 6 N T I'.<Ss Pass Itt. P.I SS ~• PM;s Pass Pass Openmg lea d- Q • ~ = = 'JUGHAID'S BEEN UP IN THAT DADBURN 1REEHOUSE TH' WHOLE BLES5ET DAV, MAW I{OUNG-UNS AXYDLBAAXII LONGFELLOW By Oswald & James Jacoby Wh en the Li fe Master One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia category was established m used far the three L's. X for the two O's, etc Single letters. 1936 Dav1d Bruce was made apostrophes. the length and !ormation of the words are all numb e r one a nd Oswald hints. Each day 1he code letters are dllTerent Jacoby number two Dav1d rettred from senous CRVPTOQUOTE tournament play around f940 , u D A but before dmng so he hadesFHEAB UK GJK ... B N Q K tablished himself as one of the G H · games mosL knowledgeable KAHEBJ J0 I OZDNAI MJH players Playmg wtth Oswa ld Jacoby HC D CHHS UDXK J N U I K S C · - 1n the 1934 Men 's pairs which they won, Dave found htmse lf ZH0 KZG SHE N I I G K QK A I H A 1n stx notrump after simple Yesterday's Cryploquole: LAWS TOO GENTLE ARE 1934 b1ddmg SELDOM OBEYED; TOO SEVERE, SELDOM EXECUTED.- After studymg the dummy I c arefully Dave dec1ded on BENJAMIN FRANKUN (C) 19'76 Kin& Fea\uru Syndlc•~e. Inc,) that very rare thing tn match pomts - a safety play to Is LIKE TO BE ALL BV THEMSELVES ONCE IN A WHILE} PAW 60 00. 1m! THE 6AME HA5 ElEEN CAU.ED ~ ' DON'T I{()U THINK I KNOW THAT? guard agatnst a 4·0 suit break . Therefore . after winning the first spade lead tn dummy, Dave led a luw dub and In· serted his nme spot after East played low The result prov· ed Dave rtght He made stx notrump for a top score. Furthermore, a later check of the other 1esults showed that !here was JUSt one other patr m SIX notrump If clubs had broken the lrtck Dave would have ~1ven away would have cost lum JUSt half a match potnl South West DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work- It: With paddtng lnstalted U ts square vard ARNOLDGRATE ' notch ( hyph. wd.) Z2 Coffee holder 23 Cl8tem !t Aquatic mammal Z5 Inle!!ted (Scot.) 31 Disparaged (2 wds.) )-.. ding , $7.95 sq. yd. ···•••••··· one 16 Top- 28 Suffix lor Incur :10 can for a 30 Mr. Ziegleld 3% Greek letter 35 Aid~ tree 501 NYLON Close Sat. At s p.m. 5 Danger 6 Set right 7 Encountered 8 Hallelujah! (4 wds.) 9 Churn 10 HST was Edward Green, gold , red , blue, rusl Do it yourself, witk ped Thursday 8til12,noon (2 wds.) e Pup- Ve•tenllly'• Auwer i~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ rlv~ 12 or 15 FT. 8:00til 5:00 character Z Equity member 3 Saints be praised! 28 Suffix for l\J •• • Caesar" ztUttle ------------ •• ~t: King 1 "Julius Bard's Beautiful colors. Do tl yourself and save. Regular 56.95 sq. yd. Mo n., Tues., Wed. boat IZ Learning t3 Swordshaped MGerman river DOWN Gotham Candy Sbipe Sq. 19 Movi e " A Cry In the Wilderness'' 8, Movie " Kona Coas t" 10, Janakl 33 1· M-Tomorrow 3. News l:l weapon SAVE ON CARPETING Sale Sf& (2 wds.) 18 Biblical Perched 21 GatlingTurn down 2t Poet, Marianne 28 Cavalry· man's 742-3018 ·················~········· II- n::\r'1'11''<; W'ld I U Keep !It 1969 12x60 mobtle home, custom Schu lt . Good cond1lion Coli RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 1 • I' ll roof? 12)(65 3 bedrm al l elec . $6500 : -. FRI_DAY TIL 8 : ., • Kenton CE>'J.u.:"s-..._ the Phone 367-7614 ~. . .•• 13 Getz or """"='="-'~--------··_:"~"-"""'':.:·~·..!.'!'"!::"~·:or, RUTLAND FURNITURE •• •a -~ - up in Rutland Ask>ng lU St $13,500 OLDER HOME - 8 roorns, Needs a couple wllh a few 949-2388 ~~55!~~~ $29,500 BUSINESS BUILDING Down (rea l nice) and a s equip m e nt Call For Appointment All new STARCRAFT Mmr-mo tor home s tra vel ttarlers and fold -dawns new and used. Best prrces rn tr1 -stote, we w1 ll sell serv rce and quahty Hours 12 -7 Open Sunday, Camp Con ley Storcroft Sales, Rt. 62 , N Pt Pleasant ~ renova ted home wtth woodburntng fireplace. gas F.A. furnace N1 ce carpeting s tore & go homback rldl•g-THE HORSE Will Phone 9.:19-25.45 or 742· ~iiiEI~~~~i~ $16,500 12 ACRES - In town, garden land, large garage wl lh storage , 3 BR ., room apt r.,,,.,d,,•, IJumbl•" BRIBE FORCE GRATIS CIPHER An••t:r. ffl~t might t:Gn•ltkrit bt•eorll JOIA t• by THOMAS JOSEPH backhoe 3167. '$25,000 00 2 HOUSES - I has 9 rms., bath , lhe ather has 3 rms and balh All ulllot>es , a nd acre I tn (A.wen to..orro,r) Pomeroy Ph 992-2174 Will trrm or cut t rees and shrub· Phone 992-3325 a lm ost o n e do<er and d1tcher Charles R Hat. held , Back Hoe Servrce, Rutland Ohto Phone 742·2008 110 Mechamc Pomeroy, 0. drnrng, F A oil furnace Large 2 car ga rage an d 1 level acre A sk rng RAZDAH TIIIIIIIIY Will do roofmg construction , plumbtng and heatrng No JOb too large or too small Phone -------------- BR RANCH - Nice closets, 1•; , baths, large ki t. [) ••r•ealell br the obove cartoon. 596B acres I mde from Rutland on New ltmo Rood phone 742 4 I ,. -~~~~~-~h.s'~!..~I~~o_! ___ _ We Have People Eager To Buy H E CLELAND BROKER 992-2159 or 992 -2568 ••• Now uranp the circled letten to lorm the turprloe Ullwer, u SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Sweepe rs toa sters , rrons , all smal l opolta nces lawn mower next to State Hrghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (6U] 985 ROOMY 7 yr. old one story wood frame two bedrm home located between Coo lvtlle a nd Tuppers Plotn s One acre lot, two col garage Ctty water gas heat , hardwood fl oors carpeted Irving room mce v1ew $21 000 Phone (614) ---- J.'k Noble Summit Rd., Middleport PHO~Em S724 5-3-1 mo Phone Anna Blackwood BRADFORD Austtoneer Com p late Servrce Phone 949 2487 or 949· 2CXX> Rocm e Ohro Crrtt Brodford 949 2883 2988 -1 WIHSS D. BUMGARDNER l Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10 vaurself man . All paot suppltes available, too. Nathan Biggs Radiator Spec1a1rst ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - baths, ulll>ty R , garage & All Rut land LOVELY '2 story olde r home m Racrne I I K24 ltvtng rm dtnrng room nf!w butl! -ln k1tchen wrth cherry cabtnets, den , bedrm and one -holt bath down w1th oak hardwood fl oors 3 bedr ms New full both utrltty room upsto trs lull basement , large fro nt and rea r porches unat· toched garage 2 storage burldtng s, all set upon large lot wtth addr!tonol lo t avorlable Must socrtf1ce fo r $21 ,OOCl Ca ll more mformot1on Unscramble the•• f101r Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ordinar)' worda. ~At:ATICJt.l Above and below ground pool ktts for lhe do-it- Anniversa!J Services Bran Thomas 992-1726 4_30_1 mo . Phone 992 2058 $22,900 %l<l'R THAN A 11-M WHO !<; SIC-K SWIMMING POOLS Ann's Bridal and 985-3805 Forced atr furna ce , centro otr 2 s t ory fr 3 me , 5 BR, l'/1 carport 3 br , I story . yar d , CHARM & COMFORT About S Yr s old 3 BR N>ce krtchen & drntng Utlltty R. tn ~&~~;~::::~-:!= /n<F,I<'\::'<=. 1-X)THitJb Ol.llll!' FIRST ~'i OF HIS From the largest Truck o'r Bul ldozer Radtator to the sma ll est Heater Core 4- ll · 1 mo . tn Phone 742-240'1 Rutland, Oh . 4·26 1 mo. Bo• 28A Free Consultation Ph 949-2023 or 843-2667 BEDRM house Phone 9<12 5858 Shepard Contractors Complete Br1dal And Anniversary Service the old . All types of burldrng: and remodeling from the loundat1on up . Addrtrons, carpetrng , patntrng , Sldtng, roofing , paneling, paper hangtng , etc . 3 3 bedrm house r-/'"l'o11T NOW !AI READY TO MAI<E A CONFESSION OF MV CRIM ES! 24 Hour Phone Serv1ce 41Gimo . We butld new and remodel 2328 ME, I 50~EL"' REGRE-T HEARTLE55 SWIIIIDLE5 I'VE PULLED IN THE PA5Tl by Ltcensed Installer Svratuse, Oh10 Ph 99'1 3 99J OONSTRUCTION NEW home for sale 3 be drms sew mg room 2 cerarrttc baths pe rsonaltzed kllchen butlt lor the homemaker Plenty of garden space on thts one acre lo t Approx 2 o ne four th mrles from Rt 7 on S R 124 Toward Rutland o n sou!h s1de of rood Watch for s1gn Al TROMM BUILDER Rutland Pholle 742 • f>E~>t=Y6 A~~ THE' Installed LARRY LAVENDER D&D or(614)985 me SMALL house tn Syracuse 2lorge lots Phone qq2 3857 ofter 5 Strout" Rea It, ALUMINUM SIDING· SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS d 25 1 mo 7803 p F1nancrng Avartable Slown mto Wall s & Atf1cs STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS j ~PLENDID~ ... ~O THE TRUTH S!!IWM HAS FINALLY ENABL5D YOU TO SEE: WHAT A DEPRAVED 5NAI<.E·IN· THE · 6RA5.S YOU ARe;, ISH~!~IIII...II111i Septic Systems Blown Insulation Services We Deliver WANTED TO RENT small house or troller preferab ly rn the co untry and near Pomeroy Etther fu r nrshed or no t Phone 949-2480 CAPtAIN EASY Mtke Young, Manager Safes and Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Phone day or night 614-991-2106 I 14 1 me FREE ESTIMATES 17 Cole Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephone (614 ) 992 -3768 Phone 992 560 I See how you can really 3 28 1 mo TWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP Phone 992 3462 -- or 949-2203 ARE AVAILABLE AT - 225 AMP ltnco ln electrtc welder $100 19 1nch Zentth portable b&w TV $50 , Stereo 8 track tape player , $25 , 1962 Che vro let one ha ll ton 4 wheel dn ve ptekup truck $4SO , good cond tt ton Phone 992· 7435 -- _._, Call u• at 949 2182 Medical Oxygen and Supplies 73 340 Dus ter low m tleage 75 Dodge ptckup 6 cylinder Ph~ne - 99'2 8 It Need new roof or old reparred? House, roof, barn, sh•ngles, burld up , patntrng , electrical work , gutters & downspouts , furnaces # water heaters , water softners, tnstalled & repatred, Sewage . 4-5 76 ' ·home with no obligation. Racrne, Ohio PH. 992-3746 . - on cai· estimates peting and inslallallon. We'll bnng sample~ to your Racine Plumbing &Heating Certified technician. Br1ggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Delivery 1969Comoro loaded wrth ex tras Unbel iev ably good cond thon Prtce $1850 Phone 742 -2143 B k p ratottller cham dnve 4 after 5 p m or co ntact Dallas speed Phone992· 5194 We ber NEW e lec floor fan new Eureka 1973 Mont e Carlo excellent con swee per Electnc hot plate 2 dt!ton outomoltc power burner Call any ftme after 6 stearmg power brakes a1r , p m B43 26-45 tape sw tve l buckets itlt r,.\ NEW . L.awn Boy mowers . Ptoneer chain saws. Bolen's Mowers , Merrv Ttllers, MTO Mowers . 491 Locust St Mrddleport. Ohio MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE SSOO Phone 992 7671 or 992 TillersRldrng Tractors . ~-. ...4 ~ il S.oo-Bonmanra 3. Partridge Family B. Mission Imposs ible IS 5·3o-Adam-12 4: News 6 : Family Affair 8: Elec. Co 20.33 , Adam-12 13 6 oo-News 3.4.8.10,13.15; ABC News 6, Zoorn 20.33. 6 3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Villa Alegre 33 7 ·oo-Truth or Cons. 3: To Te ll the Truth o; Bowling lor Dollars 6: Pop oes the Country 8: News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; League of Women Voters 15, Boo!< Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7 3Q-Polltlcal Talk 3, Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6: 525,000 Pyram ,ld 8, Evening Edition wllh Mart in Agronsky 20. The Judge 10, To Telllhe Truth 13, Wild Kingdom 15, Book Beal 33. 8·QO-LIIIIe House on I he Prair ie 3,<, 15: , Bionic Woman 6, 13, Tony Ora lando & Dawn 8, 10, Tribal Eye 33, Mark ol Jazz 20 8 3Q-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 . 9·QO-Sanford & San 3,4,1 5; Barelta 6,13: Cannon 8, 10; Theater In America 33, Decades of Decision 20 9 3Q-Pollllcal Talk 3; Chico & the Man 4,15. IO :OQ-Hawk 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13 : Blue Knight B. IO, News 20 10 3Q-Aimanac 20 p ·oo11 oo-News 3,4,16,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 SLOAN'S CARPETING Free 11 3Q-Jhnny Csrson 3<, 4.15; Movie "Outrage" 6,1 3; WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1976 save . 5·5·1 mo 7034 Lown Mowers- . o!fP• ~- •t r Free Estimates 1975 ><S 650 B Yamaha , lrke new, low mt leage For more In formatton cont a ct Metgs Auto Parts Phone 992 -7711 ' ,1r" r t (t ;;r~ • .. Eng . Repair i . . ,. . ~ ~~:.'~ , ~: Rutland 742-1318 All Work Guaranteed 1968 Tempest converttble , very good con dtt10n New top automattc , power steertng __ ~u :e_~_., .f' f, Al. TROMM CONST. A door , Vs au tomatte . radio good rad tal t1res. blue 1fm1sh . clean mt erior Smill Co.mplete _ The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home 51995 Spb rt about Wagon 6 cy l Automat ic trans , rad1o, good ttres, wh1te fln1 sh, g oo d eco nomy MAKE s prrng cleontng profttab le turn unwan ted ttems mto cask Ad ve rt 1se 1n the Wont Ads Television log for eAsy viewing IN THE MEANTIME, .,_ bedrm tra 1le r, a c one mde from Harrtsonvtlle on New lrmo Road Call before noon and al ter 6 p m 742 2997 f~j~le~~~~~~i~~~~~~o 400 _ 15-The Dallv Sentlnol. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 5, 1976 DICK ·· I MUST NOT LOSE v.a USED CAR tn good runn1ng condt l1 o n no t mo re than 10 .)'ears o ld Co ll 742 258 1 old Co\1742 258 1 =- ,, ·."·-""' a-~-= nuw~ ..::~~~~;~~- • Notkes ODDS and End• Sale •larh 5·7 76 NOTICE OF APPO INTMENT Case No 21797 Estate of Olga Jan e 'T he rs s • Deceased Not tce IS he reby g1ven tha t W Crow Jr of F red ,._Pomeroy Meigs Co u nty , Oh iO , na s b e e n duly appo1nted Ancil lar y Admmrst r ator of the Estate Of Olga J an e Thet ss . .,.deceased lill eo t Ra-.enswood , ,..Jackso n Coun t y Wes t Vtrgin1 a Credttor s are re qurr eo to ftl e t h eir c la tms w1th sa 1d f•du c tary wrthtn fo ur mo nth s Dat e d Th ts Jrd day of May t97& (5 1 5 found ? Legal Notice r Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds TEll Mother how much you love , her w1th an ad on these pages on Mo th ers day 20 words tu s t S1 oo Tt;~ l l her nome and ad I - ' ~d dress and we w1l l send het a UQ' ¥ 11 cord to ll1 ng hor to look fo1 a LOST Ma n s wallet wrt h valuable message tn thvl trne s Senltnel papers between Pome roy and Roc me If found caii9.49 ·21 .U. IN lOVING memory of my mother Frances Schne1de r who LOST Sunday between Pomeroy passed away May 5 th 1933 and Mrdd leporl lodtes Stiver Years come and yea rs go wnst watch , Shan Mtlch , Phone Bu! memor tes wtll stay fo1 ~2 3<178 lhe o ne you love Mo!her ~---·Daughter s Edtth , Helen fiMBER top prtce lor standtng limbe r Call (614 ) 446 8570 cart of ThankS Mannmg D V .L' 0 tnMemOty - WANT ADS INFORMATION A Wi scon sm reader wants to know what she should bid In response to a three-spade openmg b1d by her partner when she holds t A K lOX • • AKxx •1\K xxx There 1s no way to answer thiS questiOn because we don 't know what sort of opemng three bids her partner uses II they are of the trash type we would JUSt b1d four spades II they are likely to be good we would recommend some sort of Blackwood route.' (Do you have a questlo~ lor the experts? Wflle "Asi /he Jacobys" care of fhll newspaper The Jacobys w/1 answer mdtvldual questions 11 stamped. se/1-addressea envelopes are enclosed. The mosr mterestmg questions will be used In lhiS column and will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN I �lu The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 5, 1976 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: rogram to benefit gifted '.~hildren is in second year ATHENS - Whi le the focus class two days per week. throug hout the region have <'I Exceplional Child~e n ' s begun or are in the process of Oth er sc hool distric ts W<'ek 1May 2-6) ha s naturally planning programs which are li{'CII the ed ucalionulneeds of incorporated into the regular l,,nJicapped children , there classroom. . one group of exceptional The SEO-HESA project, ~·o ungstc rs who are this sc hool year, has provide'<! nmeti mes ign ored a variety of services to •alented and gifted children. The Meigs Soil and Water pe rsonnel workin g wi th' And this week marks the talented and gifted children. ·. :ceonct yea r of acti vity by the Co nse rvation District ha s These services ha ve included •;uuthcastern Ohio Regional adopted "stillshine rules" in th e availability of Inl·:tluca tion Service Agency compliance wi th the "Sun- structional materials geared I S ~: O-HF:S A I aimed at shine Bill". According to the board any to TAG c hil~re n and con'"'isting Southeastern Ohio sul tant se rvices to individual :d wol districts prov ide pe rson may be informed of programs. · ·1 ppropria te ed ul'a tiona l . the time and place of regular . Consult.lln ts have included ! 'fOJ~fHrrt m ing for their mee tings, or the lime, place Dave Bates, formerly a TAG t<Jicn tcd and gifted - or and purpose of any special coordinator for the ll\inois meeting by calfing on the " TAl;" - children. Depar tment of Education ; Jo The SEO-RES A project phone the district offi ce in Patterson, coordi nator of Pomeroy. ~~ rves the 27 sc hool <)istri cts TAG pr ograms for -the Any person may also obtain. "' Athens, Gallia, Hocki ng, Memphis [Tenn .) Schools; Jackson, Meigs, Monr oe, advance noti ce of all and Gkn Poshard , a regional Morgan, Perry, Vi nton, and meeti ngs at whi ch any coo rd in ator for TAG Wash in gton Counti es with spec ifi c typ e of publi c prog rams in Southern programs ran gi ng rrom business is to be discussed by Illinois. identifying the type of public 1 na na ge m ent effi ci ency :ystcms to special education business for which he desires ;crvk es . Nuw in its securu.l to be notified ·and by sup)Car of opcmti on, SEO-RESA plyi ng th e district with is fund ed by the Appalachian stamp ed se lf -addr es sed envelopes. \lcgional Commission. The di stric t will notify Duri ng the 1974-75 school media who have requested in year, SEO-HESA held a follr \\Tiling , notice of ~ pecial or lay training program for emergenc y mee tin gs. All loc;:!l school distri ct personnel minutes of the district will be vho we re ap poi nted as promptly recorded and shall ·'1.•.:•11 District TAG CoOI·be open to public inspecti on Iinators" by their respective during working hours at the i ll pcri ntenden Lc; . Tnlini ng sess ions dealt district office, 221 W. Second .vit h clmracteri stics of TAG St., Pomeroy . S&Wm goes sunshine rule children currenUy enro~ Iii their special ed\lcattim programs, and; > - Contacted agenele1 wllhl.n their communiUe1 (such as heallll departmenll and day · tare centen) to identify other · children particularly pre-~~eOOO!en, placement. Tl]e system was who may have potential · developed by the SEO- learning problems. In addition, the Initial SERRC project in conreturns from a ·region-wide junction with local school home mall.out from the SEOdistrict personnel and apSERRC office have been ~e~~t proved by school district to the respective distrlota: · sperintendenis December 4, "Now that the initial cilia 1975. 1 The SEO.SERRC project has been collected" Wetnhas served the schools In· furtner explained, "district Athens, Gallia, Hocking, personnel will determine If Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, the initial identification.effOrt Morgan, Perry, . Vinton and is valid and, If so, whlc1J of Washingtoo Counties in ef- those children' suspecfecl of forts to ·provide appropriate belng,handlcapped need tO be :. educational services to assessed.'' handicapped children since · Activities concerning ·4be "Identification of suspeCted 1968. At this point, school handicapped" component districts have compleled the began in February, 1978.and following steps leading to are to be concluded by Sept. I, 1976. identification : The assessment and - Surveyed their teaclng placemeni compOnenla will staffs to determine which follow, based upon . the children may have suspected avljilability of necessary It: ning problems or special financial and other l'eltour• ne ~ :li - Analvzed data on ces. Identification phase near PRACTICE SET HARRISONVILLE Harrlsonvllle Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, wllf hold a practice session at 7 p.m. Monday at the hall. All officers are urged te attend. Agrand Inspection olthe chapter will be held at7 :30 p.m. on May 13 with Worthy Patron Dr. Howard I. Shull as Inspecting olllcer. There wllf be a dinner served at 5:45 p.m. All officers, members and guests should have their reservalfons In before May 8. . complete in child proje.ct ATHENS - · As the nation ob serv es Ex c eptional Children's Week May 2-ll, Southeastern Ohio's 27 school districts are nearing completion of the first component d the region's Handicapped Child Identification System. Robert L. Weinfurtner , director of the Southea s ~rn WATERFIELD HELD SANTA BARBARA, Calif. !UP! ) - Robert John Waterfield , 20, son ol actress Jane Russell and pro football star Bob Waterfield, was held in lieu of $5,000 bail today on attempted murder charges in barroom shooting. Waterfield, a farm worker, and two juveniles were arrested after sheriff's deputies , acting on . a warrant, searched his Cuyama home and said they found a gun believed used in the shooting of Oscar Hernandez, 26, of Maricopa . Hernandez, shot in the.back of the head while dancing in a bar Sunday, was in critical. condition at Kern County Medical Center in Bakersfield. Miss Russell was divorced in 1968 from Waterfield's f11ther, former quarterback and coach of the Los Angeles Rams, aiter 25 years of marriage. a Ohio Special Education Hegional Resource Center (SEO.SERRC) said the first component of ·the sys~m is "identification of suspecled handicapped children." ·. The identification system also indudes components dealing with assessment and 'J;he Almanac United PrenlDternalioaal Today is Wednesday, May 5, the 12lith day of 1976 with 240 to follow. . The moon is approaching its first quarter. The mor!Ung stars are Venus and Jupiter. · The evening stars are Mer· cury, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. American author OJristopher Morley was born 'May 5, 1890. · Laurel Cliff Attendance at the morning se rvi ces at the Fr ee Methodist Church May 2 was Jlans fur implementation of rArr pro~ ra m s in resfledive Mrs. Kath y Pullens has been returned home from Holzer Medical Ce n~r . Mr. Harry Stahl has been retum cd home h•om Pleasant Valley Hospi t.lll. MI'S. Florence Stahl, H1mtington visited recently lis tf'ic l,. The mos t ambitious TAG :JI'ogram initiated as lJ result the training program was :hat of the Mo•·ga n Local '~ )l'huol Distric t in Morgan .~uu nt y . · In that district a full -time I'M; resour ce teac her Jrovidcs services to :;;mall (roups of talented and gifted :hildren in a central location. )l mlc nls in the progr a m ·ange from fourth to eighth •raders. Each student is in ·!,r regular classroom three lays per week and in tl!e TAG Ml' ~. Norman Schaefer . Mr . Mark Stahl, Stockport, Mr . and Mrs. r'aul Stahl, Columbus, Mr. F'rilz Stahl, New Marshfield , and Mr . and Mr s. Paul Neutzling, Athens, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story . Fri., Sa l ., Sun , May 7-8·9 The Adv enture of Sherlock Holmes' Smit rter Brother Technicolor Gene Wilder , Made I ine Kah n Show Starts 7 p.m. In 1961. Alan Shepard rocketed 115 miles from Cape Canaveral, F1a., to become America 's fir st subo{)rbital space explorer. In 1972, an Alitalia airliner crash in llnly killed 115 persons. In 1975, President Ford asked Congress for $507 mil lion to aid South Vietnamese refugees. Big Selection Of . GOWNS-ROBES DUSTERS PAJAMAS SLIPS PANTIES SPRING LINGERIF DEPT. JEWELRY-HANDBAGS HOSIERY-SUPPERS COSMETICS-SCARFS GlDVES-BIWOlDS and Half Sizes DRESS DEPT. .DECORATIVE GLASSWARE COORDINATES-PANTS BLOUSES..:SKIRTS-SWEATERS BLAZERS-VESTS-SHIRTS KNIT TOPS-SHORTS-HALTERS Complete Selection Of LAWN FURNITURE WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SPORTSWEAR DEPT. COOKWARE-CURERY KITCHEN GADGETS RANGES MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! When it comes to saving . we want you to come out on top! That:s why we offer top interest on all our savmgs plans . You n?t only have the money you 've,saved ... you II have a little extra besides. ,J;! . For Mews County People RACINE IIJME NATIONAL BANK RACINE OHIO POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1/!News. . •in Briefsl .SHEDS PILLOWCASES-TOWELS PHOTO EQUIPMENT AND FILM-FANNY FARMER CANDY-HALLMARK CARDS AND GIA WRAP NOTIONS WASH aH.OR TEI.fVISIONS AINS AREA RUGS-TABLE COVERS TOSS CUSHIONS BATH MAT SETS MECHANIC ST. KITCHEN .TOWELS HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX Main Store' Annex and Warehouse Open Thursday 9:30 to 5, Friday 9:30 to 8 and Saturday, 9:30 to 5 PM . . ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WASHINGTON :.... THE FBI PROVOKED and encouraged bloody gang warfare between the Black Panthers and rival groups In hopes of neutralizing the organi2ations or killing off the leadership, a Senate intelligence staff report said tOday. At least four gang-style killings in California in 1969 were linked to FBI provocation, and the bureau targeted the premises of a Chicago Black Panther apartment for a local poli~ raid jn which two died in a gun batl)e the sanie year, the report said. The supplemental report, prepared by the stall of the Senate Intelligence Commitlee, was titled "The FBI's Covert Action Program to Destroy the Black Panther Party.'' It catalogued FBI tactics ranging from anon)'inous hate letters and scurrilous propaganda to fingering black leaders for killing by one side or the other. NEW YORK - A FEDERAL APPEALS judge has urged a gathering of top news executives to "make no concessions or compromises" in their fight against judicial infringements on the freedom of the press. "The First Amendment freedoms of press and speech are the most important of all the freedoms In the Bill of Rights," Harold R. Medina, senior judge of the Second Circuit of the U.S. Court of Appeals 'sald Wednesday. He spoke to the general session of the American Newspaper Pupllmlers Association's 90th convention. , Medina urged the press to contest every step of the way judicial gag orders restricting reportage of court cases. CLEVELAND - A FIVE-ALARM FIRE, whipped by winds gusting up to 30 miles an hour created a "holocaust" which destroyed 26 frame homes here early today, leaving an estimated 60 persons homeless. Fire Department officials said the blaze broke out about 11 p.m. at a two.family home and quickly spread across the east side neighborhood forcing the evacuation of 35 families. More than 100 firemen fought the blaze which a dispatcher described as "a holocaust, you can't believewhatyousee." The fire was officially declared under control early today but crews were to remain on the scene as a precaution most of the day, · · WASHINGTON - A NATIONAL cOmmission today recommended the goverrunent double lis research efforts to develop improved methods to treat and prevent arthritis, the disabling disease that affects millions of Americans. lD a report to Congress, the 17-member commission also called for creatlon,ol a network of federally funded arthritis cen~rs and community programs to make the latest developments in care available to more people. The commission, established by the NaUonal Arthritis Act last year, said there are less than 1,000 physicians with specialized training to treat more than 22 mllllon Americans afflicted by the painfully criwling joint disease. Asummary of the report sald there are serious deficiencies in the knowledge of what. causes the many forms of arthritis and as a result, scientiSts have been unable to develop effective ways to treat and prevent arthritis. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS GUEST OF HONOR at the buffet dinner at the Meigs CountY Fairgrounds, sponsorllCf by the Meigs County Democrat'party, was Lt. Governor Richard Celeste. Above are, 1-r, Ron James, State .Represent.lltive; Lt. Gov. Celeste, and E. A. Wingett, chairman of the Meigs County [)emocrat executive committee. Gertrude' Donahey, state treasurer, also attended the dinner meeting. Carter~Glenn unbeatable ,. COLUMBUS {UPI) - The state Welfare Department announced today that 33 persons were convicted of fraud In obtaining food stampa in Ohio through the first three months of the year. The department, in a report to llle U,S. Department of Agriculture, said 13 of the · convlcUons were in Lucas County, seven In Marion County, four In Cuyahoga County, two in Oark CoWJty, two In Portage County and one each in Erie, Hamilton, Highland, Knox and Lake counties. The 33 cases Involved fraudulent o~talnlng of fooda stamps in amounts ranging from $80' to $3,209. Penalties In two cases involved sentences to the Marysvlne Reformatory . Other cases resulted In workhouse sentences and fines ranging . up to .1.000. NOW YOU KNOW says L~. Governor Celeste · A Jimmy Carter and John Glenn ticket this fall would be an Wlbeatable n~tional team according to Ohio Lt. Governor Rlchard Celste. The Democrat wa. in southeastern Ohio Wed· nesday drumming up interest in and support for Issue I which will be on the ballot this JWJe in the Primary election. Issue I would have the governor and lieutenant governor of Ohio be of the same party as are President and Vice President of the national ticket. In response to questions prior to a meeting in his honor in the Rock Springs Grange Hall sponsored by Meigs County Democrats, Lt. Gov. Celeste made these other points (and issued a prepared statement on Issue I - see below): 1976 will be an extrodinary year In the political arena. The incumbent president, Jerry Ford, will be rejected, as whoever nms on the Democratic ticket in November will be the winner. The Lt. Governor has two respqnsibilities, to preside ·over the Ohio Senate and to A 10-gallon hat actually holds % of a gallon. I take over for the Governor . Celeste also thinks it Is the responsibility of a Lt. Governor to spend time with ordinary people and be familiar with their problems. The fact that the Governor Is a Republican and he (Celsete) a Democrat, doesn 't create . any real problems, as he personally Is friendly with Gov. Rhodes . However, a Republican Governor doesn't take a Democratic Lt. Governor Into his confidence. Over 150 .persons attended the buffet dinner. Yes on Issue I has reason . Wholes·ale prices jump WASHINGTON (UPI) - steel, aluminum, copper, lead Wholesale Irices leaped 0.8 and some wood products, a slight 0.2 in March niter per cent in April, propelled by Industrial pr)ces rose a slight declines In January and the biggest Increase In fann 0.3 per cent during March. Febuilry. A similar lull In and food prices In a year, tbe Metal prices began to heat up consumer prices and a trend in Lilbor Department reported slightly In April, but wood downward Wlemployment also were IJJ(. today. prlaes dropped. peeled to be reversed durln1l The increase, reflecting a The Wholesale Price Index April. nearly double-digit annual in April stood at 181.3, up 5.3 The 4.2 per cent jwnp In rate of 9.6 per cent, brought per cent from a year agq. farm prices was the biggest an !lbrupt end to a virtual '1'\lat mea11s that wholesale . since last May, despite lower five-month lull in the goods costing $100.1n 1967 now prices for grains, live poultry wholesale market. It was the cost $181.30. The Index for biggest monthly jump sinee farm products was 8.8 per and fluid milk. The biggest !ann price· Increase was for last October, cent higher than a· year ago, livestock, which was The April wholesale and for industrial goods It expected to continue Increases soon will be passed was up 8.1 per cent. climbing In the months along to consumers and, Wholesale prices Increased ahead. combined with an upcoming round of metal price hikes, threaten to weaken Presidenl Ford's campaign promise that his economic policies can defuse inllatlon . Ways of raising money to discussed by Drew Webster Led by livestock, eggs and bl!ild a new post home on Its Post 39, American Legion, green coffee, farm prices property near the Rock met Tuesday night. rose a healty 4.2 per cent Springs Fairgrounds were The post voted to sponsor· after declining sharply the one rider In the May I~ hike· previous three months. .::::;:::;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:,:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::.:::::::<':':· bike and help ral~ fWlda for Processed food and feed retarded citizens. Plall!l were· EXTENDED OUTWOK prices rose 1.9 per cent-the begWl for the observance of Saturday through biggest rise since November, · Memorial Day by the post Monday, Utile, tl aay, 1974. and the Pomeroy Fire precfpltalton through the Combined farm and proDcpariment. Bands and civic period. Highs Saturday will cessed food prices rose 2.8 be In the Ha and lows In tbe organizations will be Invited per cent. Not since April, 1 38s to the low 40a, warming to join In the observance with 1975, have these prices taken by Moaday to highs in the a time and schedule of ac· such a large leap. tlvfttes to be announced later. 70s and lows In the fts. Despite already announced future price Increases for :::::::::;:::~;:::: :; :;:;:::;:,:,:::::::::,:;:::;:;:,::::::'::: : :: ::::: :: :'::: New post home is considered on its side, says Celeste By Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste . Issue One, on the ballot this June 8th, ' wol!id amend out Constitution to require that future Governors and Ueutenant Governors would be elected as a team. I want to urge Ohioans to vote YES on Issue One. Our . present method of choosing the State's leadership was designed 125 years ago when the annual ALMOST CAUGHT ON FIRE - A truck owned by the Pomeroy Street Department almost caught on fire Wednesday morning. There was hot mix In the back of Ute truck and It caused a tarpaulin to snioke a great deal. The fire department was summoned to wet down the tarp. budget for the State was just state cimals were .important a bit over $2 million . sources or revenue. . (compared to $5 billion this And when dentists pulled year); when the biggest teetli with an instrwnent expenditure was almost one called a "Turkey Oaw.'' million dollars for "foreign Dentistry, like much In our debt"; .when other ex- daily lives, has changed, and penditures included items has improved ita tools In the like "appropriations for last 125 years. wood" and "wolfe scalps"; State government in Ohio when tolls from the Nalional has grown enormously Road, and the Western complex in that same time. Reserve Road and Mawnee Yet we choose our g_~ernor Road, and especially our (Continued on page 8). Backing autos bwnp in Racine The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a minor. accident In Racine Tuesday , at 6:30 p.m . Randal C. Friend, 19, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, backed from a parking place Into a car driven by Joan L. Tuttle, Racine, who was pulling Into a parking place. · There was no damage to Friend's and slight damage to Tuttle's vehicle . No citation was Issued. OOLUMBUS - THE OHIO SUPREME COURT ruled Wednesday that when it reverses an order by the Public Utilities Coiiiiiiil!sion of Ohio tbe reversal does not reinstate the rates in effect before the PUCO decision. The high court made the ruling in suits involving the aeveland Electric filumlnating Co. and General Telephone Co. The court said reversal of the PUCO rate hJke order Is a · mandate to PUCO ''to lssure a new order, and to rate schedule being challenged remains In effect until the commission iasues a new rate schedule. In its original General Telephone ruling the justices said the utility during the time PUCO was . computing a new rate In compliance with the court's order should have reduced its rates In effect prior to the date or' the challenged rates. · · . . Datelmegeneral l'i76·~onvention WILLIAMSBURG, Va ., May 6 - The VIrginia House of Burgesses, oldest representative body in ~erica, was replaced by a of delegates who elec~d EdmWld Pendleton as their president over the opposition Of Patrick Henry. ~ . \ Fraud in welfare stopped i~r*~~::::::::::::::::::::~::::=::::;;::::~:::;:;;;;;:::~=:===:~=i=!::::=:=~=:=~=:::::=:=:=:=:=:::~=~=:=:=:::=:=:=:::=:::=:=====:::::::~ By United PresslDternatlonal BOSTON - MORE THAN A MILLION PEOPLE given radiation treatment for respiratory infections during childhood now face the risk of thyroid cancer, according to a report in the Ne\v England Journal of Medicine. "Tbere is rio estimate of how many.people are inyo)ved, but the number in the United St.lltes mayeKceed a million,'' according to thEi report, based on findings at Chicago's Michael Reese Hospital 9f Dr. Murray Favus and his associates . "Many are WJaware of prior radiation exposure," it said. The doctors studied 1,056 people who had received radiation trestment lor such thin~ as infected tonsils and diseases of the upper respiratory tract during the 1940s and 1950s. The doctors found '!1\>er cent of those examined had some form of thyroid disease and 9 per cent had cancer. en tine .THU~SDAY.. MAY 6, 1976 TUMBLES DOWN - Tbe top of the Stiffler Buildiljg was brought down by a winch supplied by the Pomeroy Motor Company Wednesday afternoon. Traffic was being routed around th~ area with lower parking lot and Court St. being used as detours. The wall remained on the Stiffler Bl!ildlng after a mutual wall fell between the Stiffler Depariment Store building .and a structure owned by Mrs. Amy Kin.Jlsland, Jackson, Tuesday at 2:50p.m. ... In Misses, Junior A Home l1ank VOL XXVIII May 9th is Mother's Day •• DRESSES more than ever County to of!sel that. " Hughes said Reaganhasnoat-largedelegates lron1 Cuylu~gu County nor Is he on the ·ballot here In any of Ute four Congressional districts. CLEVELAND (UP!) - After defeats In Indiana, A!llbama The local GOP organization w~ the first in the sllllll to and Georgia, Ohio has become a crucial primary for Gerald endorse Ford several months ago. Ford and Cuyahoga County Is a crucial county to winning that Hughesadded that he now expects Ford to step up c8tnPI~gu Irimary says Robert Hughes, Republican chalnnan of that efforts In Ohio. .., county. "I imagine he will come to Ohioseveral times and mny be In " It has now boiled down to !he simple fact that Ford must 1 Oeveland two or three times now," ll!lld Hughes. ·defeal (fonner CaUfomia Gov. Ronald) Reagan In Ohio to wiD · Reagan Is on the ballot in only I~ of the 23 Congressional the nomination," Hughes said Wednesday after Reagan had districts In llle state, assuring Ford ol at least 24 of Ohio 's 91 scored wins in three suces$1ve primaries. RepubUcan delegates even before the primary - but Uughes Hughes said he believed the President would succeed but malntllins the popular vote will be the key . . . cautioned that ''Reagan is going to get some strong suwort "U Reagan would win the popular vote, It would huvt~ a downstate and the President will have to win-big In CuyahO(Ia tremendous effect on the convention," said Hughes. at y • MEIGS THEATRE Tonighl !hru Thur sdil y, M<1 Y '1-6 NOT OPEN discussion of the Issues with personal attacka," Reagan said. The lith conunandment refers to a general GOP maxim that one Republican shall not speak Ill ol another Republican. · • •• •• 110. with Mr . and SHREVEPORT, La . (UPI) ...,. Ronald Reagan, leading President Ford for the first time in GOP convention delegates, · says his campaign has dealt with llle issues, while party divisiveness "has come from the other side.'' Fresh from three primary victories TuC$1ay and hoping to pick up a nwnber of Louisiana's 42 delegates, the former California governor swings through three of the state's cities today, with a breakfast meeting and speech In Shreveport, an airport news conference and a luncheon· speech In New Orleans, and a evening slop in Baton Rouge, In Nebraska Wednesday, Reagan responded to attacks from ·the FOrd c;~mpaign that his candidacy makes a political bloodletting likely at the Kansas City convention , "Any personal attacks or divisiveness have come lrom tbe other side," Reagan said. "I have taken up the issues: "There is nollling in the lith CQmtnandmenl that says you can't disagree with lbe issues ..The other slUe has replied to my . ' h ildr t•n, Id e ntif ica tio n •ro ccd ures , l' urri c ulum lt:velopment and program lrveloprnent - evaluation .nudifica tio n. Th e loca l ·ourdi na to rs we re then recl uired to develop written Politics: warming up period NEW BASEBALL Dlj\MOND - A new baseball diamond haS. Peen built at Meigs High sChool behind the high school. The diamond will be used by the school and also by pony league tea"\t ' Wori< on the field was under the direction of head coach Charles OJancey. Next to the diamond is a football practice field and on top of llle hill is a UtUe league diamond Ulat has been comple~. '' · WEATHER Lows tonight in the mid 40s. Ooudy Friday, highs 55 to 60. Probability of rain 90 per cent IOOay, 80Jler cent tonl~ht, 20 per cent ll'rlday . · � 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 05. May 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 May 5, 1976