http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/dd9de4d7730c5dc7a0ae9e05576b52e2.pdf ebb57195c5e16951f6794a0745202318 PDF Text Text r--------------------------, 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., '1\Jeaday, Ajlril 'll, 19'!6 · Coun~~ reviews problems l Area Deaths ! I Mayor Fred Hoffman 11:1111 . lot and the map showed a full dleport's water that was ARTHUR w. ROBERTS OALLAS ROUSH Middleport counclirrfen lot. Carl Horky, councilman, rusty In color. He stated that Arthur .William Roberts, 77, CliFTON . W. VA. Monday night in a brief will Investigate. the wa~r was collected from Mlddlep/Jrl, died Monday at CLIFTON, W. Va.- Dallas session that center lines Will Councilman Allen King a filler. for 15 days and it Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Formerly of Wooster, Mr. V. Roush, 73. Cl ifton, died be placed on villa~ stated there isa problem with showed rust collected In the Roberts was born Sept. 22. Monday In Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was a retired soon at no cost to the e. speeders on Sycamore and water. 18'181n Athens County, !he.son coal miner. The mayor also lndicated.,.. l.Alcuat St... and suggested Council noted that whe~ .of the lale William and Funeral services will be public inlormatiO!liB n!!edliJ!i ,that radar equipment be anyworklsdoneon lhewallr 'Lavl~, Carv::iO:f~rtsth held Thursday at2 p.rn.lrom on the three Ia• levies to be · purchased. Mayor Hoffmali llnee It cause!l a llfGble~ ;,~~ lfs~~ and ~ b~~thel. · the Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason with the Rev. lro voted on In the June primary. said he would go along with Brewer added that thj,y'coulij) Sll(vlliln'g •lire his wile, Wellman ofllclallng. Burial Councilman Marvin Kelly that but asked, "Where are not convince him ·that tbaJ; Maw ·>·! Elle~ ,< Robertson will be In Graham Cemetery. was asked to prop<lse the we going to get the money?" type of, water "I.!' gOOd for > ~::S::r~; 1~a:f~h~~~;..fr'~i Friends will be received at the funeral home alter 2 p.m. material. King maintained he did not anyone s health . .• ·1 • . Alllonu; a stepson Kenneth In other business Mfs. Pat want to see Middleport Attending wete" 'May~r:' 1 Persinger, Wooster ; five ·Wednesday, The deceased was born Ingles thanked council fo~ become a speed trap. He al!o 11foffman Carl•! 18or~e \grandchildren, two step- April I, t903, at Letart, a son new w.ater lines .~~·~\.' commented that the radar '. Wll.llam 'Waltellt Mllrv ~ igrandchlldren, and six,great. of lhe late Thomas E. and ' . ' ,grandchildren. . uld be when some wor k wo would pay for Itself. It was Kelly, James orewef, .. · Mr. Roberts was a ear- Mary L. Ball Roush . He was a member of the Holiness done to her street. Council agr!!ed that perhaps - In the , King, council members ; penter and a mason before Tabernacle. told her they were not certain futw-e - they could Install Gene Grate, Mrs. Ingels and his retirement 1~ years ago. Survivors Include his wile, when . She h.oped . repairs radar. the Rev Robert Bnmaarner He and his wile served as Cora A. Roush, at home; two · · · -·.., · • cusll>dlans for the Wayne wo uld he rna de belore win ler Councilman James Brewer who opened the meeting with CouMy Historical Society In sons, Milton E. Roush, Clifton, and Delbert Roush, as travel then would be dlf- produced a quart of Mid· Jirayer. · Wooster 9>h years. ; two daughters, llcult. Funeral services will be at Guysville Delner (HIIdal Roush, Jr. , ~ p.m. Wednnday at the New Haven, and Mrs. Lewis Clerk-treasurer Gene Grate told council that he had ew& 0 e8 Rawllngs·Coala Funeral I Irma) Gilland, Mason; a Home with Rdv. Herbert . Emory Roush, New received the Planned Use B M H bertRo01b Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson Grate officiating. Burial will brother, report from revenue sharing Y ra. er be In Rock Springs Cemetery. Haven; l~graridchlldron, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale HUI of ai ' Polnt Pl~asanl Saturday. Friends may call at the three great·grandchlldren. forthelasthalfofi9'1 6.Grate JAYCEE OF YEAR - Bill Young was selected as the "Jaycee of the Year" and said council would have to Moore Haven, F1a., spent a Mrs. Eula Wolfe and son, funeral home anytime. presented a plaque by Richard O!Jllna, left, retiring president, at the aMual awards decide how the revenue week with Mrs, iJ:IO)ly Wolfe. Aaron Waite, were Easter banquet held Monday night at the Meigs Inn. Their sons, Marvin Hill and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. sharing money would be h d h and Mr•. Austin Wolfe at spent. The amount of revenue Mic ae1 H111 an I e1r • sharing referred to was families and called on o.ther Syrracuse. , Th d dlin In fill realtives and frienda. · Mrs. Nora Lewis, Wendy (Continued from page 1) $5 095 ' · · e ea e · ' ng Easter dinner guests Sleln, Clarice Lyons, Mrs, ,.__ th, f hefi · nt'hs f the nt f' 1 lhe report is July. .~ John L 0 d Chri to her ...,wdmean at ort rst mne mo o curre ISCa (Continued from page 1) Kelly disclosed tl!at ~~. - of Mr. and Mrs. :.P~!-' HiD of Polyntns Paine nts Pere· ' year, P&G has earned ~14.9 ~lion, a 17 per cent jump over Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center drive; Bill Nease, Richard · ADMITTED - Robert Ted Riley, Pearl St,; · who were Mr. and Mrs. "'*shall asa , w the$268.8millloneamedbythlstuneayearago. (Dlschafges, April 26) thought she owned ·a 'l~t In Roush and Joey, Mr. and Friday guest.. of r._trs. Eula Poulin, Richard Roseberry, Jeffers, Syracuse; Herman . Unda Diddle, Mrs. Herbert Riveniiew Cemetery, 10\l!ld Mrs. Darrell ,No~rls and Wolfe and Aaron .• 1 . JACKSQN, omo ~ CITY POLICE have accepted a new Mike Mullen, Jeff Howell and Wolfe, ' Racine; Norman Dodrill and daughter, Mrs. that li bad been sollf;·u,.-ee , Tracy, Mrs . . · Dorothy 1 ~Norrlsvlsh~~:. and contract with the city, calling for a $3D per month across the Jay Warner, the · park Hysell, l.Dng Bottom; Hazel times and that m~,'Qf)lle', Roseberry and' clilidren and .J ,Mr.!} Darrell N~~rt~ .~nd 'board pay inCrease, retroactive to AP"il I. The contract al!o project; Steve Powell, Curtis, Reedsville; Steve Daniel Hill and son, Mrs. Philip Hollanbaugh and cemetery had bee11, '~BilKed . Mrs. Dolly Yfpt'e. TI'ICjo Easler SundBy. food basket Barrett, Langsville ; William ~Ua for a ~ · Per month Increase after six months and fuU Christmas daughter, Gladys Hunto suit lhe raves Mfi iwe-~ Mindy Morris had the ""'"'Rev. and Mrs. Earl ~pier paid family hospitalization plus a cost of living adjustment project; and Ralph Werry, a Williams, WeUaton; Charles Sharon Johnson, tington , accordln/to Kelly, ~lll';;:,...- misfO!'tune to break her arm 'J'III!J,Nease Settlement 'Vliilted after one year. fund raising project. Hilton, Portland; Shelby William Logan, Mrs. Alan deed had been changed. Mrs. while playing ball. Mrs. Ada Norris Sunday New officers . Installed at Davis, Pomeroy. The pollee officers in this southern Ohio community .of McCain and daughter, Riley had a lotfor ~ive gn~ves Mrs. Dallas )>el.!P!ll and afternoon. 8,0110 went out on strike April 5 for one day to emphasize their the meeting were Young, DISCHARGED - Barbara Mildred Nash, Peggy but it seems as th~h!PIIt.el. 1two dalll!hlers1ol lbrrison- . Easter Sun.day . dinner demands. president; Mike. Mullen, Smith, Nora Reuter, Lois people had been butle~ri\l,d. •ville visited Its. ~argle guest.. of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin external vice president; Jay Jeannette Lawrence, Juanita Rllybw-n, flah Stantial. · ( Binh, Aprll26) It was made clear lhai Mrs. Hunt Easter S"unday. , . Gloeckner and Mrs. Ada Warner, internal vice Chapman, Grace Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Riley does not want to make a Mr . and Mrs . Denms Norris were Clarence Story president; Richard Poulin, · son, Jackson. partial settlement Manuel and two children of and Rosalee of Darwin, Mr. state director; Vincent PLEASANT VALLEY Mayor Hoflma~ reported Marietta, Sharon Roush, and Mrs. Paul Davia of Knight, external tc~al DISCHARGES - Mrs . that the deed was for one·half Cindy Roush, Edward' Hupp, . Parkersburg. . (O!nlinued from page I) director; Jeff Howell, David Long, Point Pleasant; Rocky Hupp, Dale Riffle, Mel Easter Sunday guests of b'easurer; and Bill Nease, Mrs. Loren Staunton, margins were enough to Mr. and Mr-s. William DIVORCES ASKEI) Waldnlg spent Eastern Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at secretary. Not In attendance Patriot; Mrs. James Black, override a veto, had Rhodes PeiTyof Holland, Ohio, spent George Neigler, Racine , weekend In ()pry Land and Clifton !'ere Mr. and Mrs. chosen that cow-se. · was Rick Crow, Internal local Point Pleasant; Mrs. Silver has filed suit for divorce In Satw-day night and SWlday other places of Interest In Russell Roush, David and "By enacting this bill, the director. Mitchell, daughter, Meigs County Common Pleas Tennessee. Edward, Mrs. Edna Roush, with Mary Circle. Others at General Assembly has Certificates of appreciation Gallipolis; Lillian Long, Cow-l from Beulah Neigler, the Circle home on SWlday Mrs. Winona Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, created a time bomb , which were awarded to The Dally GallipoUs FeiTy; · Barbara Racine, and Lou Irene sons, Barry and Brian of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, were Mr. and Mrs. James has the potential of driving Sentinel, The Athens PennhiU, Pa., spent a week Mr. and Mrs. Dor88 Parsons, Circle, and Mr. and Mrs. industries from Ohio and Messenger, ·WMPO l!adio, Hart, Point Pleasant; Roseberry , Long Bottom, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. andMrs. lilaac Lewis and George Circle and daughter, creating havoc In the state's Jay Hall, Horaee Karr, Larry Beurtha Miller, Evans·; from Albert E. Roseberry , Smith Sr . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Cheryl, all of New Haven, W. regulatory processs ," Spencer, the Farmers Bank Eugene Saunders, Point Cohunbus. Pleasant; Patricia Candee, Va. Miss Lorna Bell of Mandy and Michael. Rhod~s said in signing the and the Pomeroy National Point Pleasant; Betty Lou Mr. and Mrs. Roger Columbus spent the Easter Easter Sunday guests of bill~ . . Bank. The Jf!.ycees were Bishop, Point Pleasant; Mrs. PLAYISFRIDAY weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Grueser and family of Logan, "Under this bill, Industry joined by their wives for the Garrell Rife, son, Point A three-act comedy, "W~.llt Mr. and Mrs. Dnn Bell. Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ohio, Mrs. Clara Grueser of will have to pay the full cost dinner. Pleasant; Harry Stahl, a Life" will be presented by Easler weekend guest.. of Cunningham, Mr. .and Mrs. Morning Star, Mr. and Mrs. of ·any new emergency gas, Pomeroy; Mrs . Frank seniors of Southern High · Arthur Orr of Chesier, Mr. Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Jerry Johnson and children of no matter how high the cost ." LOCAL TEMPS Y(11JJJg, New Haven; John School at 8 p.m. Friday In the , and Mrs. Dwlgh I Swepston of Donohue were Mr. and Mrs. Racine, Mrs. Winona RanSponsors of the legislation The temperature in Kreba, Jr., Point Pleasant; school auditorium. Direction Columbus were guests of Mr. Robert Harden and son, Eric, dolph, Brian and Blrry, Miss had said it was fair because it downtown Pomeroy at II Howard Whittington, Leon; Is by Carla Shuler. Admission and Mrs. Robert Lee and Mr . and Mrs. Kearney Valerie Johnson and friend , family dW'Ing the weekend. would require "those who use a.m. '1\Jesday was 47 degrees Belly Holley, Middleport, and Is $1 for adults and 50 cents . Wickline and children of Bruce, of New Jersey. under cloudy slties. Roy Cain, bon. Mrs. Elsie Circle and the gas to pay for it." for students. Marlori, Mr. and Mrs. LoweU Mrs. Kathryn Hunt, Mrs. Florence Circle enjoyed a few Burton and Sherri of Beverly Vlckllne, Scott and Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Kyle, were Easter weekend days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle and son n Fort NEW MANAGER CINCINNATI (UPI)- The children of Newberry, Ohio. Charles Burri and Billy Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Greater Clncirmati Chamber Mrs. Larry Foater and Wilson at Bolivar Dam. Mr. children, Blll Wheeler of and Mrs. Butch Wilson and Jo~n. Sheryl LeAnn and of Commerce has named Columbus were Easter children and Mrs. Erma Patrick, called at the home of Robert W. Kepner of Dayton, weekend guest.. of Mr. and WUaon were Sunday guest.. of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ohio, to become Its manager Johnson of Racine on Sunday. of economic research. Mrs. Alex Wheeler. the Burris. SO.ning JUU! IIAIIIItS Mr. and Mrs . Hayman Kepner succeeds Angelo A. Mrs. Pearl Norris visited Mrs. Millie Norris and Mr. EIIZE~ HECKART Barnitz of Pomeroy were at DiMarzio, who resigned to ARTHUR O'COft~EU. and Mrs. Franklin Norris, the home of Emie Brinker on accept a position In the Introducing Penriy and Randy of JIWinnn: tUFT Monday evening. research and education , Belsvllle, Md., were Easter ~~----~~Eunle Brinker and Betty department of the Federal DONATION MADE weekend guests of Mr. and Van Meter visited with Jesse Home Loan Bank of Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled Mrs. Marshall Adams and MEIGS THEATRE American Veterans, has Raymond. Calling In the Gainer of Pomeroy on Sun-· Cincinnati. · Kepner has been associated POMEROY,O. donated $20 towards the Adams home Sunday af- day. APRIL 28·29 Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi with the Dayton Area purchase of an aerial ladder ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. 7: 00 Nightly fire truck for use In Meigs V:ernon Cady, Lori and Jerry, and family .of Mansfield spent chamber of Commerce, County. h• lilt S~tNt~~ciN of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. a weekend With Mr . and Mrs. where he was manager of Larry Groggel and ohildren Hop~et Circle, Vema and research and information Wavie. services, since 1972. of Portland. There were 37 present for As manager of economic Everette Connally was Sunday School on Easter research for the Cincinnati returned home after being a Sunday. chamber, Kepner will patient at Veterans Memorial NOW YOU KNOW supervise all economic Hoapital. Thomas Jefferson after his research projects, the Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ~r·s research lilrary · AdilmW'are remodeling the~ Inauguration President and all research publications home{Gr. . 1.\ ·a,,, I wallted back tor; bli nearby and conferences sponso ' red Eliitt+ weekend g~l\'~ of. boarding house anl!'w&lted 1n by the chamber. Mr'!" lind Mrs. Charles line for his sliJll)er. Michiels were Mr. Brill Mrs. tewls Pickett of Crown City. Dlhner ,guesta on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Archie ' Jarrell and children. Ronnie Ables of Canal Winchester apent Easter weekend with his parent.., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Easter Sunrise Services were held at the local Methodlit church with Mrs. SEE US FOR A NEW CAR Robert Smith Sr., leader .. East 'l.elal't MethOdlat and · LOAN TODAY ••• United Brethren Chw-ch with ; . Rev. Freelan!l Norris, pastor, leader. Now's the time to trade in that over-si~Pd gas Eaater weekend 111ests of guzzeler of yours for a new economy·sized car! Shop around and.tmd that new car you want, ,. Mr. and Mrs. ~rild Haym'an · and 1011, Keith, wen Mr. and then see us fo r1ltw.cost bank financing. We Mrs. Don Hannan and m1ght be able to otter you a plan tailored to kU.O.... Cnuw..O oof Laurel,'•Mel,.,, Mr. ·, ... meet your budget ·reQuirements with small easy to make monthly payments. .' and Mrs. Ted Hayman and! ' f!UDI\r ·of< Westerville. DEPOSITS ,'.I!I~R~D TO '40,000 . Eaater~day Mr. and'*"''" Hayman·, IIJd their .' were dinner guests of . and Striped Premium Cotton Halter Top. Striped Rugby Shin. Premium Cotton. Mrs. Gene Jewell at letart, Pale Blue/Pale Pink, Spearmint/ Asoortod Colors. Sizes : 2 to 6X/7. $3.25 Open W. Va. Route. Al8o gueali of . Melon. Sizes :2 to 6X. SUI Polyester/ Cotton Shorts. Assorted the JeweUa nre Mr. and · ' ' Poly· Soft Touch Band Front Shons. Colors. Sizes: 21o 6X/7. $3.811 Mrs . .•. Robert Hart' ilrnl'i' · ester/Cotton Bruahed Twill. Aasonad chlldrea , of Racine;• !\Ita.'" Colors. Sizes: 2 to 6X /7. $3.75 plus lax \ Mindy Davia and son, Aaron, · . Steve Young, J!M! Seymore of The Tri-County's Most Mld~t, ~.and Mrs. Bill Exciting Night Spot Whitlatch,• and Derrick, Nel•onvllle, Mrs . Phyllis Bulle< Brown oouon knllo 110 made Premium BeBioo• l But ler Brown tnkltll, IOC:kl and knee-hlgh1to go with al l ens,mbies , 59~ to Youns, Kenneth Young, Elmer Van Meier of Rock . Springs. Come in and see the new collection of Buster Brc.wn "Scratch 'n PhOne 992-3629 ·Mr. and Mra. Don Qaym~ Smell" T-Shirts in sizes 5, M. L. Member Federal ~ 1iisurince fMporatiln Pomeroy, Ohio and chllchn of l.auril, Md.', visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert DEPOSITS ~INSURED TO •40,000 Lewis o~r the F:aster weekend. ., vit:U ::e A·PP(e GI'OVe N Nt News •• in Briefs Carmel News, ·By the Day Bill signed THE HIDING ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·PLACE~ _____ .. Awards HOSPITAL NEWS Always a With Buster Brown kids'clothes __ as TilE INN PLACE WEDNISDA Y NIGHT . SPECIAL ' bl Teller Window ancl' Walk-up Window Friday EwRJas 5 - 7 P.M. - • MI~POR{, OHiO •2.95 ~1\llster~llJ« ol100~ THE MEIGS INN ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY Carter triumphs over labor hr':lss, liberals· BY GENE BERNHARDT · JrOpel him to a first-lJ&llot conv~tlon victory In July. PITTSBURGH (UP!) Jimmy Carter, from the Deep Asked today whether he South, scored an thought Humphrey, the man overwhelming victory In the who wasn't there ln PeMsylIndustrial North by sweeping vanla, should remain on the Tuesday's Pe~nsylvanla . sidelines or now declare his primary. He may have bw-led candidacy, Carter · said the presidential hopes of crisply : ~~1 don't care." Henry Jacbon and Morris Not only did the fanner Udall-and perhaps Hubert Georgia governor 'crush Humphrey. Declaring to his fellow Jackson and Udall with his Georglsna today "we finally across-the-6tate triwnph, he won at Gettysburg," Carter may have foiled the scenario Jftdlcted his stWUJing twin plotted by Humphrey yictorles In hoth the popular · suppOrters - work for a and delegate voting would deadlocked cooventlon that would turn to the veteran from Minnesota. Even Humphrey conceded Carter's win was "significant," but he warned the front-nmner that there were a lot of votes to be reaped before July. It was Carter's seventh and ·most important primary win, and came despite the efforts of labor leaders and party chieftains to derail his bandwagon. Jackson on new tack By VMAN L . AWltO United Press International Jimmy Corter predicts he will win the Democratic presidential nomination oil the first ballot based on his striking triumph In the PeMsylvanla primary. But Henry Jackson, Morris Udall and George Wallace claim they will chase him right to the convention in New York City . And Hubert Humphrey, desperately hoping for a deadlocked convention, said ·~t's a long time until July." Carter, the 51-year old former Georgia governor who has won seven of nine primaries, told cheering supporters '1\Jesday night "I think we're going to win on the first ballot." "We're No. 1now and we'~ going to stay No. 1," Carter said · as a Country-Western band blared "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." · But In other campaign heauquarters in Philadelphia, the mood was grim. ''I don't have any excuses," Jackson said. "We didn't get our meSBage· across.'' Jackson said he would change campaign tactics and added "I'll be taking my V\ews directly to the voters and I'll be talking directly to the voters. "I'm going to change the nature of my campaign," Jackson said in a preparoo · statement he made to dismayed suppOrters. "The candidates have been treated to candidates eating exotic foods, riding elephants, playing basektball and peanut farmers." Udall, who · claimed his campaign was undercut by lack of money, said "! didn't have a chance to get wellknown In Pennsylvanhi." He · added "We're coming out of Pennsylvania with · a minimum of 35 delegates and that's what this ball game is all aboQt. "I'm a little disapolnted but not dismayed," Udall said of his third place finish. Wallace, who learned the bad news In Houston while campaigning for Saturday's Texas primary, said "we're stlll a viable candidate. No one Is going to the convention with a majority of the delegates." · In Washington, Humphrey said "I can only say it certainly is a significant victoor for h!Ig, .JIId he ought to· feel very encoiU'aged." He added It would be ''very difficult" for any of the active candidates to stop Carter but !rushed off suggestions that his own ambitions were in any way affected by PeMsylvanla. " I'm not Involved in stopping or starting himwhen I run, I run. I don't have other people run for me." ::::::::~::::::::::::.:::.~;;;;;:;:;:;:;~;;;.:-:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:~:~:·:~:~::::::::::=::::.-::::::::::::::.-::~:::::::::::::),:;:::::::me: INews . . .in Brief~ BY UNITED PRE&'! INTERNATIONAL SNOW INTRUDED ON PENNSYLVANIA'S spring primary and a wintry storm left the northern Rockies with up to 15 lncbes of snow. Frost stung budding spr~ fiowers In the Midwest and freezing temperatures chilled Dixie. Though spring was officially more than five weeks old, it may as.well have been winter In much of the nation from Idaho to the Carolinas. Snow and blustery winds buffeted Pennsylvania primary voters In the PltlsbiU'gh a!'ell. Residents of Buffalo, Wyo., on the eastern slope of the Big Horn Mountains, were socked by 15inches of snow T_uesday. Two days of winter weather has left a 13-inch blanket of snow on Pocatello, Idaho. The stonn dumped up to a foot of snow on the Black Hills of South Dakota as It lumbered eastward. ' CINCINNATI -A $1 MIU.ION FEDERAL lawsuit has been filed by a stockholder of Abbott Labotortes, alleging that officials of the pharmaceutical company made $500,000 in illegal political contributions, payoffs and bribeS to American and foreign leaders the last three years. The suit was filed In U. S. District Court here"" . Carolyn 0. ~~ Goldman, owner of 73 shares of Abbott stock, who also alleget,l that Abbott's accounting finn, Arthur Anderson & Co., "negligently and willfully" violated its dulles. The suit contirils that Abbott officials secretly converted and wasted oorpora\e funds for Illegal purposes and, along with the accounting firm, hid the payments from stockholders. ' CINCINNATI _ A SO-CALLED "POUCEMAN'S bill of rights," a 7per cent pay raise and alo.to-:!D cent an hour bonus for working night and overnight shifts are Included In a new contract ratified by city policemen. Previous base pay for Clnclnnall's 1,175 policemen was $13,674 a year. Hallfication of the pact, which will IN! In effect the rest of this year, climaxed Ove montha of negotiations to replace the contract that ell)llred nearly folD' montha ago. local Fraternal Order of Police attorney Donald Hardin said Included In the new contract was a ''policeman's bill of rights,'! which he said will Improve the way policemen are treated by the city and by Pollee Department officials. .SACRAMENTO, CALIF. - AJURY HAS acquitted Steven Sollah, Patricia Hearst's former lover, of a fatal bank robbery, rejecting eyeWitness testimony that he wsa an armed and obacerlity-lhoullng bandit. "II waaa weak case,"Jury forewoman Jo Ann Parker said '1\Jesday. "The evidence jUBt wasn't there." The eight-woman, four -man panel deliberated 6¥.! hours over two days before declar~ Sollah Innocent of a $15,0011 Symblonese Uberation Army bank holdup, during which a woman customer wsa lt11led by a shotgun blast. , OOLUMBUS - STATE CORRECTIONS CHIEF George Dentoo IBid '1\Jesday the bunate population ·In Ohio's penal lnsUtuliona reached a reeord 12,1160 whl.r.h exceeds the prevloUH!I-tlme high of 12,024 inmates recorded in April, (Continued on page 18) Jackson had said Carter could not win a big northern Industrial· state, but the veteran . senator from Washington even ivas badly beaten In the delegate race he had expected to win, apparently finishing lied for fourth with Gov. Millon Shaw behind undecided delegates and Udall. Tuesday night, after lbe scope of his win became apparent, Carter told jubilant supporiers, "! think we're going to win on the. first ballot. We're No. 1 now and we're goipg to stay No. 1." SAVANNAH, Ga. April And at a news conference 28 - Col. Lachlan Mcinthis morning In l'hiladelt:mia, tosh advised Gen. Carter -seeking to become Washington tbal his the frrst southerner elected recruiting efforts In · president since the Civil Georgia were progressing War-aald, "I'm very at e&!le well considering the ease with lhe other candidates, even the poorest residents including Senator lived In "and the prejudice Humphrey," and hoped the they have to any regular Mirmesotan would endorse service." him. the Carter joined coniplilints of his rivals that money has become a critical problem since federal matching funds have been cut off. "I've expended myself as . far as I can," he said, noting that he had plowed much of his own money, including a $1011,000 personal note , into the Pennsylvania campaign. Jackson said he was changing his strategy and would go directly to the people Instead of the "gimmickry and presslngtheOesh" of the campaign . to dale , and Indicated money would become a bigger JrOblem for him in the wake of his disappointing sfiowing iri Pennaylvanla. And Udall, although be said he would battle all the way to Madison Square Garden, al,so was crying the money blues. His treasure chest Is empty and he has been forced to spend $10,0110 for television time to plead for campaign contributions. Dateline 1776 • at y e VOL XXVIII NO. 8 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Natural gas curtaihnent levels reduced in Ohio WINNING PITCHER - The reli~f· specialist Is the key to pennants today In the major leagues just as he Is important at all levels of lhe game of baseball. Above, Greg CWldlff of Southem High Is In his motion pitching against Federal Hocking at Racine '1\Jesday. He came on in the fifth Inning in relief of starter Brady Huffman with the bases populated and nobody out. Cundiff got the side out at the cost of one run. Southern finally won 10·11. Sparky Anderson would like his relievers do as well. Sec Greg Bailey's story In Page 3. Picture by Jim Hamm. • enttne WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1976 PRICE. FIFTEEN CENTS Ford says Reagan unfit . . Reduced natural gas curtailment levels were · annoWlced today by O!lumbia Gas of Ohio for approximately 3011 large Industrial users throughout Ohio. · Columbia Gas will reduce curiailment of category : U1 (holler fuel) gas loads to 10 percent effective May I. : This category bas been curtailed 1011 percent. : Curtallment of category II (Substitutable loads ) and : category I (Non-6ubstitutable loads) was reduced last : month to zero. : . Marvin E. White, Coiumbus, President of the gas : company, said the supply changes anaounced today : not an Indication that the nationwide energy crisis • Is easing. The changes are the result of two fai!or!f!o-"' • - Reduced curtailment to Columbia Gas of Ohio . from its s~pliers, Columbia Gas Transmlaslon Corporation. This WI!S the result of record-setting warm weather throughout the Eastern part of the United States that drastically reduced beating requirements,' making additional supplies of gas available to Columbia Gas Transmission from Its pipeline suwlier, and - Continued under -utilization of available supplies . by many Industries due to slow economic conditions In • several areas ... White said that cJwnges In the percentage of curtailment will depend on the economy, continued . conservation efforts by all customers and possible changes In the suwly sitll8tion In the Southwest. afe RICHARD S. GROWALO Hampshire and the sunay TYLER, Tex. (UPI) - climes .down In Florida," President Ford said today Reagan realized he had failed Ronald Reagan's statements to make a case against the about national defense make President's economic him unfit for the program so he switched to presidency: criticism of lhe U.S. defense In his bluntest attack yet on policy ' his rival for the Republican "I've been down the cam.. .presidential nomination, paign trail before and I know Ford refered to Reagan's there 's a reason ·Why a former movie career, saying, challenger will try to shift his "There ~ no t,takes In the attack . Ii's called. second Oval ,ll)ff!ce. Ollbnesa is not place. · It makes you try got enough; superficiality Ia . harder - and swing wilder , not good enough:" too. The President, on his For'd, In a speech written for delivery at Tyler Junior longest drive of the campaign O!liege, said, "Obviously we · this week, hopes for a record should exercise great caution turnout to upset Reagan In before heeding the words of a the May I Texas primary and man who obviously has no end Reagan's challenge for experience and little under- the GOP nomination. "He (Reagan) glibly quotes standing of the complexity of !fational defense matters . statistics without any inSuperficial arguments based depth uderstandlng of them, " on incompelete knowledge and makes false charges of are fundamentally harmful U.S. defense weakness, Ford rather than helpful. said. Reagan, the President said, Ford said, "Somewhere between the snows of New implie~ in his charges that U1e American miliary should heeding U>e words of a man "mirror" that of Russia. In who obviously has no experlaimost sarcastic language, ence and Utile understanding Ford said : · of the complexity of national "In order to parallel Soviet defense matters," Ford said. forces, he would have to "Superficial arguments : begin by mothballing the 13 based on incomplete aircraft carriers that now sail k n o w l e d g e a r e lhe seas flying the American fundamentally harmful flag;" America would rather than helpful." have lo ground most of The President cited a story its B52 strategic bombers and by the late Speaker Sam stop work on the new ·Bl l!aburn of Texas, who said, bomber; and disband · the · "Any donkey can kick a barn Marine O!r!»l "because the down , but it takes an awful Russians have nothing good carpenter to ·build one comparable in either quality up. or dedication." Neilller Ford nor his aides He said Reagan's call for predicted victory In the parallel defeqse policy would conservative Lone Star state mean America must return to but said they hoped for a win lhe dtaft and put Into uniform ,Saturday that would end two million men and women . Reagan's challenge. " No reputable milit ary ~'ord, who arrived in Texas expert I know has suggested at Longview Tuesday night, such a course of action. Such planned a marathon· taking a policy, if you could call It him through Tyler, · Fort lhal, would Wldermine r~ther Wurth, Houston, Conroe, than strengthen our Waco, Dallas, Lubbock and defenses," ~'otd said . Abilene today before flying Reagan , Ford charged , home at midnight Friday at used statistics instead of U1e end of the most Intensive reason. For example, Ford effort the President has made said, just as lhree million ln the campaign thus far. Am e r i c an · I a .r mer s Ford told reporters at outproduce 39 million Longview 's Gregg County Russian farmer s, so does Airport '1\Jesday night he stili the end of May. America n military quality co nsidered hlmtelf an Council decided the first outdo Russia's more underdog In Texas. step after acquiring th e numerous soldiery. "Bull think we are making building will be to buy In· "Obviously, we should a lot of progress ... we're surance. exercise great caution he lore closing the gap," Ford said. · Chuck Bartels , councilman, suggested that a state inspector inspect the building to see first what is needed in wiring and healing . There will be seven rooms in the buildin g probably available for rent. Council wlll offer for sale WASHINGTON (UP! ) - was attributable to major by sealed bids the second ward fire station on Condor The government's Index of dro!»l ln two sectors, liquid St., lhe first ward fire house leading lndlcaiA!rs fell 0.4 per assets and the average work on Nye Ave ., the land on Kerr cent In March for the first week. Smaller falloffs were St. and the present city hall decline In six months, the also recorded In the layoff Commerce Department said rate, new buslnest! formation, on Second St. . sensitive wholesale prices In other business council today. and new orders for plant and The falloff In the Index, the voted to pay hospitalization equipment. for employes who want it in first and largest since a 0.5 These losses were more lhe Street, Cemetery and per cent decline llllll Octoi;Jer, than enough. to offset slight Police Depar tments , plus a followed a February increase gains In vendor performance, five percent across the board of 0.7 per. cent, the stock prices, the money d.epartment said. raise. The index uses month-to· balance, building permits Any increase in wages for and new orders for consumer the water and sewage . month changes In 12 sectors products, department employes will be oftheeconomytoforecast the up to the board of public trend of future activity. Gov· ernment economists say that affairs, council noted. · Attending, were M~yo r by charting lhe ptrcentage Clarence Andrews, Ralph changes In these "leading" Werry, Uluis Osborne, Harry Indicators, they can get an Davis, Dr . Harold Brown, Idea of the direction Meigs County Sheriff Phil Globokar, and Bartels, employment and Industrial Robert Hartenbach today councilmen ; Phyllis Hen- , production wiil take in the issued a report on the death of nessy, clerk; Chief of Pollee months ahead. Of the 11 Indicators two-year-old Anthony Ray Jed Webster, and Jan e available for March , six Bishop, Harrisonville, who Walton, Clerk. showed declines while five was pronounced dead upon improved. The Index now arrival at Veterans Memorial stands at 105.1 of the 1967 Hospital at 5:45 p.m .. · EXTENDED OUTLOOK base of 1011, O!mmerce said. Saturday. Sheriff Harten bach said the Friday through Sunday, Most of the overall decline child climbed on a tractor chance of showers Friday SEOBLA TO MEET wh ich was running and and Saturday and clearing The Southeastern Ohio released the throttle, causing Sunday. lllghs from the Black Lung Association will the vehicle to move. The mid 50s to mid 60s and the hold Its monthly meeting May tractor went into a dikh and lows In the upper 30s to the 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Eagles the child struck' the steering 40s. Hall , Glouster. The public Is wheel , receiving the fatal invited·. injuries. Pomeroy accepts school offer Pomeroy council In special session Tuesday night · acCepted a deed to the Iarmer Pomeroy High School building as tendered by lhe Meigs Local Board of Education for the fee of $1. Council bas five years in which to occupy the structure or the building will revert to the school district. Mayor Clarence Andrews said it is estimated it will take $3~,000 to $50,000 to convert and renovate the structw-e, but first it will have to be appraised. The school board vacate the building by will New sanctions notice made COLUMBUS (UP!) _ The executive committee of the Ohio Education Association said today it had issued a new al · · profession sanctions notice against the South Point Local School District following a recent on-the- scene investigation of tfie Lawrence County district. The executive committee said the supplement to an original sanctions notice Issued nearly four years ago was made . because of d 1 eve opments stemm 1ng from the dismissal of 108 teachers by the Soul~ POint Board of Education last year. The OEA Professional Rights and Responsibilities Commission visited South Point , and reported "meaningful education for the children In the South Point Ulcal School District Is suffering because of · unsettled conditions and widespread turnover of persons who were hired to replace professional educators." The new sanctions notice said conditions that existed In South Point when the original sanctions were Issued June , 19, 1972 still ells!. The notice said the Soulh Point Board of Education "is spending large sums of school district money in wmecessary legal expenses" sttiDlllling from the firing of the 108 teachers last spring. The board, according to the sanctions, "has refused attempts by nwnerous agencies and organizations to equitably resolve differences" and end the long-time dispute. A state sanction is a formal, public notice of censure or condemnation by the OEA of a board of education, agency or commWlity resulting from the violation of standards judged by· the OEA as essential for the maintenance of an adeqll8te educational P'Ogram. Notices that state sanctions have been issued are being sent to teacher associations residents In Ohio, teacher training institutions, the State Department of Education and the National Education Assocation. Rio market is disqualified 'RIO GRANDE - The Village Market here has been disqualified from ttle Federal Food Stamp Program for violations, the U. S. Depart· menl of Agricullw-e (USDA) · announced today In Chicago. The store, owned by J . L. Napier, was charged wilh accepting food coupons for ineligible items, Including gasoline, cigarettes, light household bulbs and products, discoun ling food coupons for cash, and lm· proper changemaking procedures. When contacted today by Ihis newspaper, Napier denied he had "done any violations," adding, "! don't really care about losing them." Disqualification will last for one year, from April 19, 1976, to April 19, 1977. Dennis M. Doyle, Midwest Regional Administrator of the USDA's Food and Nutrition Service, which administers the Program , explained that by law food coupons can be used only to buy food for human con· sumplion, and seeds and plants for use in gardims. to produce food for the personal consumpion ot the eligible household. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature· in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Wednesday was 52 degrees under sunny skieR. Indicators off 0.4% in Marc}r Orild dies as tractor moved · �2- The Dally Sent mel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday, April 211 19]6 Lobbying bill attacked 3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesda} Aprtl21l 1976 0 : ;; :eu:uuu:: Mason County ""' ..... ........ u;r lth ~ News Notes By Alma Marshall i ~ By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS fUPI) Senate passed legts lalton ttghtenmg restnctwns on lobbytsts dre" a hostile recephon Tuesday rught from lobbytsts and Democrattc and Repubbcan House mem bers as It underwent a second stratght commtttee reVIew The lawmakers and lobbytsts satd there was no need for the proposal, and clauned tt would abridge free WtHtam J Brown and two srud Hickey speech arid assoctahon and Cleveland newspapers as the MASON W Va - Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reynolds are Wouldn t you say the place the Ohto General lllSltgators ptctured at the Americana Hotel at Miami Beach, where he papers are mfluencmg Assembly m a vacuwn Rep Mtchael Del Bane D- legtslahon ' ' asked Colonna attended a leaders conference of the National life and Members of the House Hubbard commtttee I cannot dispute that,' Acctdent Insurance Company of Nashville State Government chatrman, said another He was the leading producmg agent for the year 1975 and Committee traded questiOns heartng would be held on the rephed ll1ckey the leader durmg the Ftrst Quarter Of 76 He Is employed out of What about the freedom of and comments wtth a stream btll netrt Wednesday, and that the Huntington Distrtct of the company asked Norns lobbytsts who showed up to work would conttnue durmg a speech' The Reynolds enJoyed the expense-free four days spent m Doesn t thts bill restnct oppose the measure the Mtamt area He attended busmess meetings m the morrung sprmg recess of the that ' ' They asked who was behind legtslature and m the afternoon they toured the M1amt area, fished and I really can t answer the btU whtch cleared the relaxed m the sun At the farewell banquet of the company the Some 50 registered Senate last week Attentton lobbytsts at the meeting that, satd Hickey adding he group was entertamed by Anita Bryant focused on state Attorney looked on with SJitlsfactton as does not believe the Next year he hopes to attend the leaders conference In legtslatlon would have a commtttee members grUled 'chillmg effect ' on citizens Nassau, Bahama Islands Mr Reynolds ts a graduate of West Mtchael J Htckey, pellllonmg the legislature Vlrgmla Tech and Ohio Unlverstty representmg the state We are not ask111g to I RECENTLY ATTENDED a craft show at Keyser The attorney general s office, curtatl access to the MR AND MRS REYNOLDS about the proposal legtslature, he said We show wasn t as profitable as most are, but I met an mterestmg Del Bane refused to allow are trymg to make tt public " lady Martha Jane Becker whose wealth of lnfonnatlon in her tape recordings to be made at Douglas Tratl, new book, ' Mountam Roots Branchmg Out" made up for the get gifts and Mrs William Zerkle and Mrs Matilda Noble are the hearmg explammg he representtng the Ohw difference She was tbere promoting her book Bemg a fonner Ul charge of favors for the banquet had that power as committee Manufacturers Assoctahon, teacher, she saw the need to wrtte about famous people who Mrs Fred Spencer and }tfrs Landon Smith will be u;t had thetr roots m West Vtrgmla, and this she did chatrman charge of the program The menu will be planned by Mrs • began a strmg of opposttlon By LEE LEONARD She S8ld 'Watching my chtldren and thetr friends wonder Alburttce Young, Mrs Evelyn Stewart and Mrs Lester Htckey' told the comrruttee testunony from lobbyists lTedtts for homeowners as a UPI Statehouse Reporter whether they could keep up wtth students from other states Johnson hedge agamst mflallon under Brown s office drafted the ' I h~ve never done COLUMBUS (UP!) - A the current verston of the btU orlgmal btll, wh1ch reqwres and other systems of schools when they left for college made The homemakers voted to gtve $25 to the Mason Rescue anythmg m my job that would revtsed chantable bmgo bill He also complatned the lobbyists to file regular ca use embarrassment to me reahze what an awful thing we have done to our young Squad was to come to the House Senate comrntttee took out a reports people m West VIrginia Of course, they can keep up and about thetr The group discussed partlc1patmg m the Bicentennial Boor toda} and o Senate proposed state Tax Court of expenditures to mfluence the myself, my familY, my surpass and aclueve greatness, and that's what this little book acttVlties m JUly m Mason, and the Mason Count~ employer, my frtends or my House conference commtttee Appeals and retamed the course of legtslation Homemakers ~rmg luncheon scheduled for May 13 al the netghbors he said ts all about was expected to reach Board of Tax Appeals as a In her closmg about West Vtrgtrua Sons and Daughters she Hobday Inn at Kanauga, 0 We feel the realtssue here 'Although I m not perfect, agreement on a controverstal quastJudictal agency ts the nght of the cthzens to I'm not ashamed of what I do satd, 'West Vtrgtruans all, stand tall Hold your heads h1gh Be Agame was played and Mrs Landon Smith won the prtze uttbty rate-makmg btU as the proud of those Mountatn Roots Branchmg Out, a proud and another door prtze know what goes on durtng the As wntten by the Senate Lobbytsts don 't want Ohto General Assembly comrmttee the btll provides legtslahve process satd Refreshments were served to Mrs Matllda Noble Mrs know heritage second to none everybody to moved toward Thursday tax credits startmg With 1979 Htckey Thts chanrung lady, a native of Bluefield, is a graduate of Lester Johnson, Mrs Uoyd Williams, Mrs John Marshall, everythmg they know, ' satd adJournment for pnmary tax btlls after all 88 counhes What ts the attorney Tratl any more than West Virgmta Umverstty Her career life found ber an Mrs Alburltce Young Mrs Evelyn Stewart, Mrs Nancy campatgnmg complete land revaluations general domg to enforce the Macy s wants to tell Gunbel's adverttstng salesman at WHIS Radio m Bluefield, a copy VanMeter, Mrs Cecil Smith, Mrs Woodrow Queen, Mrs Fred But prospects appeared There are also proVISions to current lobbymg law'" asked wrtter at the Fredertck W Ziv Advertlsmg Agency m Spencer, Mrs Landon Smtth, Mrs Norman Reynolds, Mrs dim for final resolutton of a restrtc t the tmpact of Rep Thomas P Gtbnartm, or Ford wants to tell General Cincmnalt, and now commercial manager at radio stalton Laurene Lewts by hostesses, Mrs William Zerkle and Mrs Motors or Hubert real estate tax relief measure utflalton on real estate taxes D Youngstown WMOW AM FM In Logan, where for 21 years she and her George Carson Hwnphrey for that matter," headed for a Senate floor vote The btU was not brought to Other than trymg to get a he sa1d drawtng a laugh from husband have Innovated many new programmmg concepts Thursday Indtcahons were the Senate floor earlier new, workable law nothmg She IS also State Btcentenrual ch81Tperson for DAR THE CONCERNED CITIZENS and mterested parents of the audtence of lobbyists that tl would have to watt because of prmtmg delays replied Hickey The book m additton to havmg pictures of Jun Comstock Wahama High School will meet Tuesday, May4at 8p m at the 'Those who attempt to unhl an abbrevtated June Why not ' In maJor Jiouse actton asked restnct or curb others do so and others also has art work hy Georgia Lee Mitchell of the high school The announcement was made hy the committee legtslattve sesston Tuesday a previously-passed Gtbnartm to gam more power for Manston House Htstonc Monwnent at Tu Endle Park, members of Concerntif Citizens and they mclude Helen The bmgo btU passed by btll lunttlng handgun sales commemorates the 1774 battle between Chief Cornstalk, h1s llalstead, Helen Ayers, Pearl Keyes, Phyllis Gilkey and We JUst felt It woUld be themselves,' said Trail the Senate tn different form "as reconsidered amended unsuccessful satd Htckey Shawnees and Colonel Andrew Lewts and his troops, and a Luther Tucker Any concerned and mterested parents ~f Wtlham J Oertel last month, was the prune and sent to the Senate Why didn t you liTtle your representing the Ohto ptcture of Vtrgmla Mae Brown a graduate of Pt Pleasant Mason County Schools are welcome ttem on the House calendar The btll reqmres a ftve-<lay boss (Brown) mto thts btll' Newspaper Association satd High School Both chambers were to cooling off penod between asked Rep Alan E Noms, he sees no need for the bill MR AND MRS PAULBAILE:Y,SanAntomo, Texas, have reconvene at I 30 p m MRS MATlWA NOBLE taught the Mason Etrtens10n been Vlsltmg her mother Mrs Revna King at Henderson, W the sale of a handgun and R Weslervtlle I've been here for 211 years Th e House Judtctary recetpt by tls new owner It Homemakers lesson on 'Herbs' when the group met recently We were trymg to be Committee put the btU m also sets a two-to-five year reahsttc responded Hickey and hved under the current at the Mason Uruted Methodist Church w1th Mrs George Va and wtlh otbec relaltves m Mason County Both Mr and Mrs Bailey attended Wahama Htgh School. law and I sttll don t know of shape Monday wtth a sertes sentence Carson and Mrs Wilham Zerkle as hostesses of actual Why dtd you exclude any reason for this bill Mr Batley was formerly assoctated With Frank (Buddy) of amendments regulating mcarceratwn for persons newspapers and radto and TV She satd the begmner should start by growmg the ' B1g Reynolds at the Mason Auto Mart m Mason, when the business Oertel told the comrruttee bmgo played for chantable convteted of commtttmg a people' quened Rep Rocco Freedom requires less Four' whtch ts basil, dill, thyme and savory She pomted out was first formed purposes and assurmg that felony while carrymg a J Colonna D-Brook Park AfamUy dinner was held Saturday evenmg at the home of regulation not more,' satd that the early settlers of our country u~ raspberry leaves churches and other firearm We feel there would be Oertel, addmg that he asked from whtch they made tea Others used were sassafras Mrs Revna King Attending were Mr and Mrs Revna King chantable groups would be Prior to passtn/( the btU the sertous Ftrst Amendment (to members of the ONA for spearmtnt, sage chamomile, sweet woodruff and lmden Jr, New Haven, Mr and Mrs Alva Luekeydoo Letart, Mr able to conduct other games House Rower removed an the U S Conslltutton) and Mrs Nelson Reyno[jls and children, Jay and Jtll of Long of chance at bazaars and ObJeCttonable requtrement problems tf we attempted to comment about the need for She told of the methods of drymg herbs Bottom, Ohto Mr and Mrs Revna King Ill and son, P C of tighter restrtchons on SOCial functtons that the state Bureau of mclude the news medta ' lobbYistS We recetved not She dtsplayed many kmds of herbs among them were Long Bottom, Mr and Mrs Landon Smtih, Mason, Mr and Wtthout the amendments Crlmtnal ldenttflcatton chtves and parsley An excellent lesson was presented b} the Mrs Kenneth Reynolds and children, Ketth Allen and Kelly, one comment he sa1d there were quesltons as to approve a handgun sale leader Mason, Mr and Mrs Carroll Shmn and Lowell and Altsa, whether casmo-type gammg durmg the cooling off Mrs Laurene Lewis, prestdent, presided Mrs Lester Leon, Mr and Mrs Norman Reynolds, Mason, Mr and Mrs mtght be reope n d under the penod Johnson presented the devotionals, Psalm 148 I-Ii verses Mrs Paul Bailey, San Antomo, Texas and Mr Charles Lewts, gmse of d mut} John Marshall read rrunutes which were apJX'oved as read and Henderson Passed by the Senate 31 to The conference commtttee I and sent dtrectly to Gov Mrs Alburttce Young treasurer, reported Mr and Mrs Paul Batley left Monday for New Jersey to on the ullhtl rate btll made James A Rhodes was a Mrs Landon Smith of the Safety Committee reported on Vtslt theu daughter and son~n-law, Mr and Mrs Glen Bates tts most substantial progress Hou se approved btl! safety in home She satd keep sugar coated asptrms out of the who have justreturned from a two year stay mBelg~wn to date Tue sda) and reqwrtng hospttals to offer reach of children Other safety features brought out were, anttctpated final agreement female 10 pahents over 20 a don t keep medicmes after one year as they could kill you THE MASON CITY Histomal Art and Craft Show held late thts afternoon utertne cytologtc Don~ keep cleanmg flmd m pop bottles Label bottles with Sunday at the Virgll A Lewis home m Mason was termed a COLUMBUS (UP!) A A conference report would eKam mataon agreement was whether - or success Two men exhiblttng their crafts were Lester Foreman Senate House conference how much - discretion shall potsonous substance then have to be adopled by Mrs Laurene LeWis again reported on the Na!tonal and Landon Smith Others exhlbtting were Matllds Noble, commtttee on a utility rate both chambers Thursday be gtven the Public Utilittes Homemakers Conference which will be held August lli-20 at Sen Neal F Zunmers Jr But House sponsors of the D-Dayton the fluor manager makmg btU bumped along the Commtsston of Ohio toward West Vtrgmw Umverslty, Morgantown Reservations should Mrs Wtlliam Zerklddmrs William Zerkle Mrs Fred Spencer, property tax rebel proposal srud the btll would atd m early road of compromise for ll l'z the cost of a utility company's be m by June I The president has detailed llterature on Mrs Becky Reed, Mrs Charlotte Jenka, Mrs Delwon Roberts, Mrs Landon Smith, Mrs Earl Ingels, Mrs John Marshall, were dlssatlsfted wtth the detection of uterme cancer hours Tuesday, but stalled, construction work m progress schedule of events cost etc Mrs Laurene Lewts, Mrs Fred Taylor, Mrs Ray Proffitt, versiOn pushed out by tbe prevalent in women over 20 and then stopped at mtdntght CWIP tn dectdtng homeowner The mother and daughter banquet will be held on May 7 at Mrs Lorame Harless, and Mrs Grace Cunnmgham when faced with a chuckhole Senate Ways and Means The Senate also approved labeled construchon work m and industrtal utility rates Clifton Umted Methodist Church at 8 30 p m Attendmg the show from 2 to 5 p m were Sharon and Commlltee Monday ntght Electrtc utiltttes mamtam unanunously and sent to the Mrs Norman Reynolds and Mrs Woodrow Queen are to Grace Cunnmgham, New Haven, Paullne Cunningham EUlah mdlcatmg the lower chamber governor House passed progress that they should be allowed to ' We will meet Wednesday Redman, Mindy Raynes Mr and Mrs Lawrence Foreman, would refuse to go along legislation revtstng Ohto's at 11 30 And be prepared to • add m CWIP costs to their Mrs Delwon Roberts Mr and Mrs Lester Foreman, John unless some changes "ere watercraft safety laws to rate case when askjng for work through lunch Cundiff, Mr and Mrs Fred Thabet and son, John, Loraine made measure up to federal mstructed Sen Martgene new rates Opponents, led by DRAMA DN FRIDAY Harless Mrs Earl Ingels, Charlotte Jenks Mr and Mrs Fred Thts would mean another standards Sen J Timothy McCormack, today The semor class of Metgs Spencer, Mr and Mrs William Zerkle Mr and Mrs Landon Valiquette D Toledo JOint conference commlltee if D-Euclid, warn that the In other legtslahve activtty The attempted trade Htgh School wtll present a Smith, Mayor and Mrs Fred Taylor Mrs Gladys Thomas the measure clears the Tuesday the Senate passed chatrman of the stx-member authonzatwn would add The Mouse That play comllll ttee Senate Thursday mtlllons of dollars m mvolved elunmatton of Roared ' at 8 p m Frtday In Mrs Leona Johnson, Mrs Ray Proffitt, Mrs Cecilia Harrts, and returned to the House Valiquette satd she hoped language Which would allow We re not gomg to stay - A bill !X'Ohlbltmg the the lawmakers could reach unnecessary charges to gas utlllttes to recetve htgher the high school gymnastwn Mrs Cec1l Smtih, Mrs Erma Turnbull, Mr and Mrs Richard Vartan, Sust and David Varian, Jayne Varian, Tom Foreman, around here after Thursday plantmg of the multtflora some agreement m today's uuhty btlls rates of return on thetr Prtce of admiSSIOn ts $1 for Ruby Jones, Martha Jones, Frances Stewart, Rev and Mrs to walt for a conference Rep Wilham E Himg, Drose class1fted as a noxtous sessiOn on the last two repor t sa1d Senate New Phlladelphta, the chief mvestments because of thetr adults, SO cents for students Robert Marmg, Jason Hysell, Rich Lavender Murl Megee and weed obstacles blockmg !mal Mrs E A Schaekel, all of Mason Prestdent Pro Tempore CWIP supporter, hoped 'demonstrated need' to - ugtslation to unprove agreement MUSICAL DRAMA SET search for new natural gas Mrs Paul Bailey San Antoruo, Texas, Mrs Laurene uwls, Oliver Ocasek DAkron The McCormack couHI be enforcement of the prevailmg RUTLAND - Pup1ls of the Mrs Clara Wtlltams, Mrs Frances Oliver, all of Clifton, and She satd she wanted persuaded to accept some supplies conference commtltee will wage law m Ohto concensus on the bill by The committee dtd, Rutland Elementary School Mrs Donald F Roush, New Haven, and Mrs MalWle Arnold, work on tl durmg May and - A comprehenstve tomght, so the General type oJ CWIP m a trade to however, reach a wtll presen t a musical Hartford we ll hope to have a report overhaul of the Department Assembly could pass the btll eliminate other House compromtse on several key Amertca Smgs at 7 30 p m The next meeting of the Mason City Historical Soctety will ready for our sesswn after of Insurance's regulatory and sent tt to Gov James A addttlons to the Senate- areas mcluding Thursday m the Rutland be held May 6at 10 a m Apotluck dinner will be held at noon the prunary m June passed bill powers over the detectiOn Rhodes before Thursday s - An absolute 18-month gymnastum under the Everyone ts welcome Brmg a covered dish Rep John E Johnson DBut McCormack would not prevenlton, rehabtlitatton planned stx week sprtng deadlme for the PUCO to dtrecllon of vocal mustc Ormlle chtef archttect of the budge - and a he vote and llqutdation of bankrupt recess deCide a rate hearmg before supervtsor Mrs Maurita ortgmal measure satd there shortly before mtdmght foretgn and domesttc As expected the btggest the rates are automatically Mtller would be no unmedtate tax prompted Valiquette to call Insurance comparues chuckhole m the way of off further talk and wall until and permanently put Into effect with no author.zed refund - A prohibltton of future SUITS FILED PUCO comrruSSloners from Mary E Eblen Pomeroy runnmg for electtve offtce has ftled SUIt for dtvorce from -Establishment of a con- Mahlon Eblen Pomeroy, m By KAY CHRISTENSEN 1972 sumer s counsel' to Metgs County Common Pleas CHARLESTON W Va When shown photographs mtervene before tbe PUCO m Court, and Vickie Damroo (UP!) - Defense attorneys of Prtce, all testified that they rate hearings Racme hied for support representing West Virginia never ~ad seen hun The chtef architect of most agamst Robert Jack Damron, Republican Gov Arch Moore ' I thmk he has a face you'd By Lawrence E Lamb, M D Also I understand the tests lotally unnecessary to sud more mformatton on what of these agreements was Rep Mmersvtlle paraded II witnesses to the remember,'' satd Otrista Un DEAR DR LAMB - I for bram twnor are qmte denly Vernon F Cook, [).{:uyahoga tell you that you don t stand m U.S Distnct Court terzuber, now a part-time consider ml self a healthy pamful Am I over reactmg' have any evtdence of a brain controls }our blood pressure Falls, whose House Utilttles Tuesday to refute the school teacber In Richmond send 50 cents for The Health happy woman of 43 wtth a DEAR READER - I am twnor subcommittee had added allegatiOn that a $25,000 Va Letter nwnber H!, BlOOd wonderful husband and always amazed at how many many of the (rOVIstons two I can 1say why you famted payoff was passed to the Tht Da1~ Sentinel Pressure Send a long mooths ago The wtlnessea also told the family I don t pay much pahents avotd telbng the There are many reasons why governor in his offtce court that at least one stamped, self addressed DEVOTED TO THE attenllon to my aches and doctor the lhmg that they are Cook hammered out his t.NTEREST or;,. Attorney Mtchael Farrell receptionist and ooe state patns I can put up wtth the worned most about Ob people famt from over envelope for mathng Ad compromises durmg several MEIGS MASON AII'EA breathmg ( hyperventilalton ) went to work brunediately on trooper were present in the dress your letter to me tn occasiOnal arthrtltc aches tn vtously the best way to get an CHESTER L TANNEHILL lengthy breaks m the night to emoltonal reachons Moore s defense after the governor's reception room at Exec Ed .. care of th1s newspaper P 0 hands and shoulders answer ts to ask a queshon comnuttee deliberations m RDBE~T HOEFLICH recent illnesses, prolonged government rested Its case on all times Moore was in hts Box 1551 Radto Ctty Slatton, Recently I have had some There are lots of thmgs a City Editor which he first huddled With standmg or any nwnber of the testimony of 18 witnesses office To pass through to the Published dolly except New York, NY 10019 symptoms that have doctor can do and usually utility Industry lobbyists, saturday by The Ohio thmgs Nor could I posstbly over a span of 411 days governor's private office, If you really want to fmd frtghtened me Once I £am does routmely on a good fell you why you had some Valley Publish ng Com then with his lawmaking pan'tl 111 Court St The governor and his they said a VIsitor had to be out what your blood pressure ted apparently for no reason, phystcal exammatton that trouble movmg your rtght colleagues behmd closed Pomeroy Ohio 45769 former aide, William Loy, ts under normal clrescorted through four doors Bus ness Office Phone 992 and once my nght hand would help htm ascertam doors hand That too could have 2156 Editorial Phone 992 are charged with a single and the trooper had to release cwnstances have tl taken ceased to functton at all for whether there was any real 2157 After the recesses, Cook been a comphcalton from under normal ctrcwnstances count of conspiring to extort a lock on one of them Second class POStlage about two hours I couldn t hkehhOOd of your havmg a hypervenhla would move to amend either lton, tf you paid at Pomeroy Oh~ $25,000 from Theodore Price, The government wrapped make 1t move or anythmg I bram tumor or not When he happened to have been Most people s pressure tf the House or Senate draft of Natrona! adverHsl4o former president of the now often a hggle htgher In the up Its case before the sevenrepresentaflve W"rtl found out yesterday when a checks all your reflexes and anx10us about somethmg the bill After brief debate, GYiff•th Company Inc collapsed Dtverslfled woman, five-man jury after doctor's offtce than tt ts at his suggestions - supported routme blood pressure was notes even how you walk and Bottlnelll & Gallagher Dlv Your blood pressure home Because of your Mountmneer Corp 757 Thtrd Ave New rork state Banking Conunisstoner taken tn the den ttst's chatr stand he II have some tdeas of readmg hy McConnack would be N Y 10017 was a little high but concern and the mabthty to Price ss1d he delivered the George Jordan testified that that my blood pressure was a how your bram and nervous I d hke to pomt out that one adopted Subscription rat's payoffs to the governor at his the governor once remarked Delivered by carrier where really pin down what the httle htgh 150 over 98 system Is funcllonmg The difficulty wtth CWIP ava•lable 75 tents A~tr blOOd pressure readmg does symptoms you have men capitol office in September briefly about the bank Thts ts probabl} the case of week By Motor Route When he !Qoks m the back not giVe a true mgt~atlon of could deadlock the and October, 1972 In return charter application where carrier Service not honed mean I thmk you ought committee and e!ld any hope a little knowledge bemg a bad of the eyes he can see avatlable One month what ones real blood for hts mfiuence on a state ' He did npreas to me Uta! thing because I fear a bram whether there ts any evtdence pressure IS The worst lime to to go to your famtly doctor that the six members would U 25 By mall In Ohio and banking charter application w Va One Year $22 00 he was sympathetic to the and tell htm what you're be able to reach consensus tumor A year ago I had my of tncn •sed pressure mstde She months Sl1 SB Three ~ which never was granted get an accurate blood proposed applicants of this months S7 oo Elsewhere annual checkup but I lhe hrum Smce you dldn t pressure readmg ts durmg a "nrned about and let him That would force leglslattve S26 00 year 'I x months To open his case, Farrell charter," Jordan sald gtve you a proper hesttated to menlton my fear, ask h111 ·•rd you probably leaders to appomt new SlJ 50 three months S7 so pertod of sl•ess That would called II women to the stand, BUt Jordan said neither and a good examlnalton Subscription price Includes to my doc tor no doubt tt had n ' ''"~ r ' md1cate such tetlatnly mclude the denhsl s members and push adop!ton Sunda'( Ttmes Sentlne~ all of whom filled in as partans~cr Moore or Loy ever tried to wfuld have ~Ounded Silly a thm~ \he probaWy felt tl chatr for mo~\ people For of a new utility bill to the June lime receptionists In the influence his vote 011 the sessiOtl,. iovernor's office in the fall of appllcation ' Tax relief is being delayed Blue Devils use long .- ball to defeat Meigs •• DR. LAMB Woman fears brain tumor • Brent Johnson and Gary • Swain cracked home runs for ' Gallipolts and Johns6n hurled , a four-httter as the Blue • Devils defeated v1s1hng ', Metgs 7 I tn a Southeastern ; Ohto League game on • Memortal Fteld Tuesday evemng The vtclory tn near freezmg temperatures, left GAHS wtth a 6-9 season record Inside the SEOAL the Blue Devilll upped thetr mark to 3-6 Metgs dropped to 6-7 overall and 4-5 mstde the conference The GAHS vtctory avenged a 17-1 loss to Metgs earlier tn the campaign Meigs' only run came m the top of the second when Mtck Davenport led off wt th a boomtng home run off Johnson Only other tune Johnson was m b;ouble was m the sixth mnlng The Marauders loaded the sacks wtth one out but Johnson got Kenny Mankm to htt mlo a double play endmg the vtsttors' threat Meanwhtle, GAHS struck for three runs m tls half of the fourth Johnson led off wtlh a home run Tony Folden smgled W1 th one out Gary Swam homered to gtve the Galhans a 3 I advantage In the ftfth Gallia plated ~wo more runs after two were out Johnson , walked Tony Bachner, Davenport and Pat Folden tripled •then scored on Soulsby an error McKmney fanned etght and The Galhans' !mal two runs walked one durtng hts stint on came m the stxlh Swam and the mound Terry Wall led off wtth back Johnson fanned five and to back stngles Tim Carmen 11alked two and htl one sacrtftced both runners a batter base Gary Warren then h1t a GAHS plays at Jackson t\\o-run smgle to make the Fnday Metgs wtll host fmal count read 7-1 Athens Fnday m a con GAHS banged out 9 hits ference game off losmg hurler Jeff Line score McKmney Dale Browmng Metgs 010 000 0-1-4 I reheved Me Kinney 10 the GAHS 000 322 X- 7 9-1 stxth 10nmg Johnson, Battertes Metgs Folden Swam and Wall each McKmney (LP) Browmng had two htls apiece for GAHS (6) and Mankin GAHS Collectmg the Marauders' Johnson (WP) and Hams four ht ts were Bnan and Graham (6) Hamtlton, a triple, Steve Bench has 3 hits in win BASEBALL Mator league Standmgs By Umted Press lnternattonal Nattonal League East W L Pet GB 10 7 588 New York Ph1ladelph1a 7 6 538 1 Pittsburgh .,. 7 500 11 2 St Louis 784672 Ch1cago 7 9 438 21h Montreal 583853 West San D1ego W 9 8 9 8 L 6 7 e 8 500 l12 San Franc sea 7 8 467 2 Los Ange les 7 9 438 Cmctnnatl Atlanta Houston Pet GB 600 533 529 2'h Tuesday s Results Hous at Mll ppd cold wet New York 6 Atlanta 5 Cmclnnat l 7 P'htladelphla 3 CtHcago 4 San D ego 2 Los Angeles 5 P tlsburgh :l St Louts 7 San Franctsco 1 Today s Probable Pttchers (All Times EDT) Houston I Richard 2 1 and Cosgrove 1 OJ at Montrea l (Fryman 2 1 and K1rby 0 OJ 2 I 35 pm St Louis (Den n y 1 1) at San Franc1sco (Montefusco J I l .4 OS pm Atlanta [Messersm lh 0 OJ at New York (Swan 0 n 4 OS pm C ncmnal (Nolan I 1) at Philadelpt 1a (Lonborg 1 0 ) 7 35 pm P1ttsburgh ( Reuss 2 1) at Los Angeles {Hooton 0 2) 10 30 pm Ch 1cago (Bonham 1 2) at San D1ego Uones 4 OJ 10 pm Thursday s Games Houston at Montreal Atlanta at New York Ch1cago at San D ego 51 LOUIS at LOS Ang n ght COnly games schedul ed) Utility hill to he compromised Witnesses take stand for Moore __ Pro PlayoffsSouthern edge Lancers 10-9 Amencan Le.ague Eas1 New York Milwaukee Boston Detroit I Cleveland Balt•more 1 Pet GB 737001 W L 9 3 750 545 2h 6 5 545 2 ~2 5645532 6 5 5 8 West 385 4 2 W L Pet GB Texas 7 6 538 Oakland 8 7 533 Kansas City 5 6 455 1 Ch 1cago 4 5 444 1 M 1nnesota 5 8 385 2 Callforn1a 5 10 333 3 Tuesday s Results Detroit 10 Oakl and 2 Cleveland 7 Mmnesota 5 Baltimore 3 Cahf 2 10 nns New York 1 Texas 0 Boston at K C ppd rain Mllw at Ch 1 ppd cold Todav s Probable P1tchers tAll Times EDT! Cleveland (Eckersley 1 2) at Minnesota (Bty leven 1 1) 2 15 pm Oakland (Norrts 0 0} at Detro t (Roberts 2 Ol 1 30 pm New York (Hunter 1 3) a t Texas ( Br les 1 1l 8 35 pm Bos ton (Lee 0 l l af Kansas C11y fF1tzmorns 2 OJ 8 30 pm M lwaukee (Travers I OJ at Chicago (WOOd 2 2) 2 IS pm Cel1fornla CRoss 0 2) at Ba1t1more (Holtzman 1 OJ 7 30 pm Thursday s Games M !waukee at Ch1cago Boslon<af Texas night (Only games scheduled) PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Johnny Bench says he's startmg "to feel comfortable," and that should make a lot of National League pitchers very uncomfortable The Cmcmnati slugger felt rtght at home Tuesday mght, poundmg two doubles and a smgle mleading the Reds to a 7-3 v1ctory over the Pbtla delphia Philhes The first of hts doubles drove m two runs durmg Ctnctnnatt's ftve run ftrst mnmg I've been feelmg better the last four or five games, ' satd Bench who entered the game hitting a feeb le 140 I've had a bad start every year but one Last year I was 1-for-24 at ll).e start "I'm starttng to feel comfortable I can figure out what s wrong but sometunes It s hard to think your body to do what you want It to do ' Plulhes starter Tommy Underwood dtdn t have ttme to think about anything He was shelled for siX hits m the flrst tnnlng Pete Rose smgled to start the game and after Dave ConcepC1on struck out, the Reds put together five straight hits to knock out Underwood George Foster and Tony Perez smgled for one run and Bench doubled to make it :J.<l Bob Batley singled In anotber run, and Joel Youngblood tripled for the ftfth I think with the short spring tratnlllg, the hitters might have the edge this year " Bench said, ' but that , doesn't tnchide me ' Cmcmnatt kept up the assault m the second, adding two more runs Rose opened wtth a triple off rebever Wayne Twitchell and Concepcion walked The Reds' shortstop then stole second, and Rose scored on catcher Bob Boone's errant throw to centerfield Then ConcepciOn scored when Garry Maddox erred on Boone s thro11 Btllmgham, who picked up hts second wm m four decls1ons, lost his shutout m the fifth when Larry Bowa tripled following a walk to Tommy Hutton The Phils added two more runs m the etghth Mtke Scbmtdt, who Monday Dodgers top Pirates, 5-3 By CHRIS I Ulll'.t;L UP! Sports Writer Catcher Johnny satd, "I m starting to feel comfortable,'' after hts single and two doubles helped the defending World Champion Cincmnatt Reds beat the Philadelphta Phtllies, 7-3 In other NL games, New York rupped Atlanta S<i, Los Angeles downed Pittsburgh ii-3, Chicago beat San Ptego 4-2, St Lows whtpped San Franctsco 7-1, and Houston at Montreal was rllined out Mets I, Braves 5 Rookie Bruce Botsclatr's two run two-out mnth-lnnlng double rallted New York past Atlanta for tts fourth stratght VICtory Dave Kingman who tgmted the runtho!llrung rally with a smgle, htt hts etghth homer for the Mets m the seventh a solo shot Dodgers 5, Pirates 3 Doug Rau gave up seven hits in the first three Innings but won his third stratght game thanks to Charlie Hough's ninth mning reUef as Los Angeles came back to beat Pittsburgh for tts fourth stratght victory Hough retired Manny Sangutllen for the !mal out Padres 4, Cubs % Manny Trillo drove m two l'WlB with a single and a sacrifice fly to help Chicago defeat San Diego Ray Burris earned his first victory With the help of Buddy Schultz, a rookte left-bander who quelled an eighth-toning threat Cardinals 7, Giants I Lytut McGlothen, coming back from a ftve-day suspen s10n, went the distance desptte giving up 10 hits m pttchmg St Louts over San FranciSCO McGlothen was set down by NL President Chub Feeney a week ago for prectpltatlng a beanball battle wtth the Mets lnte~naftonal League Standmgs Un•ted Press International W L Pet GB Rhocte Island 8 3 727 R'chmond 6 3 667 1 Rochester 4 2 667 1' 2 To l edo 5 3 62.5 l 2 Memphis 4 5 444 3 Syracuse 4 5 444 3 T dewater 2 7 222 5 Cherleston l 6 143 5 Tuesdays Results Rhode Island 4 MemphiS I Charleston 6 Toledo 5 13 mn1ngs R1chmond at Rochester ppd ram Tidewater at Syracuse 2 ppd rain Rio to sponsor June cage camp The first annual Rto Grande College basketball camp wtll be held lhts summer a college spokesman announded today The Rio Grande College GOODYEAR "POWER STREAK" 78 POLYESTER CORD $18 A781l Whole wall With Trade WHITE WAU.S POLYESTER CORD TUBELESS TIRES Other stzes low pnced too Redmen Basketball Camp wtll be held on the college campus June 14 through 18 for all area 9th, lOth, lith, and 12th grades Cost wtll be $85 for those who stay on the campus and $50 for com muters The staff will include htgh school coaches plus college players Special guests will tnclude Berme Bickerstaff of the Washington Bullets Eldon Mtller head coach of Ohto State Untverslty Kenny Davts, a 1972 Olymptc player and NAJA All-Amencan for Georgetown, Ky College and Char he Huggins of the Indian Valley South Class 'A' State Champtons The camp will provtde excellent equtpment and factltltes tncludmg Swtmmmg pool, Tartan surface basketball fluor and outside facilities such as an all weather track and tennis courts For moremformatlon wnte or call Arthur W Lanham Rto Grande College Rt• rught tied the maJor league record of II homers in the month of Arril didn't hit any homers Tuesday mght but had a smgle and a walk and went 1-for.J 1 Billingham, who gave up Hank Aaron's 714th homer, said ' I was already m the record book w1th Aaron and I didn't want to get In there agam wtth Schmtdt " Reds to host Tiger nine CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tbe annual major league game that benefits youth baseball m the Cmcmnati area ts scheduled here Thursday night between the Cincinnati Reds and the Detroit Ttgers In the past 26 years, tbe Ktd Glove' game has •atsed more than $1 1million for the Powell Crosley Jr Amateur Baseball Fund, whtch supports orgamzed baseball for some 32 000 area youngsters The Recta donate !hell' ser VICes for the game, mcluding all game expenses so that all funds go to the Kid Glove' fund N BA Playoff Standings Bv United Pr ess International Conf Sem•hnals-8e§t of 7 Golden St t1ed Detroit 1 2 Apr 20 Golden St 127 Detroit IOJ Apr 72 DetroH 123 Golden St 111 Apr 24 Golden St 11 3 Detro•I 96 Apr 26 - 0etro I 106 Golden St 102 Apr 1 28 at Golden State Apr 1 30 at Oetro•t x May 2 at Golden State PhoeniX but Seattle 4 2 Apr 1l Se allle 102 Phoenix 99 Apr 15- Phoenlx. 116 ~ealfle 111 Apr 18- Phoon•K 103 Seattl e 91 Apr 20 Phoen x 130 Seattle 114 Apr 25 Seattle 114 Phoenix 108 Apr 11 Phoen ix 123 Seattle 112 Boston tuds Buffalo l 1 Apr 21 Boston 107 Buffa lo 98 Apr 23 Boston 101 Buffa lo 96 Apr 25 Buffalo 98 Boston 93 April 28 at Buffalo April 30 at Boston x May 2 at Buffa to x May 5 at Boston Cle't'eland tied Washmgton 3 3 Apr 13 Wash100 Cleve and 9S Apr 15 Cleveland 80 wash 79 Apr 17 Cleveland 88 Wnh 76 Apr 21 Wash 109 Cleveland 98 Apr eveiMd 92 Wash 91 Apr 26 Wash 102 Cleve 98 ot Apr I 29 at Cleveland 11: 1f necessary nc NHL Playoff Standmgs By Umted Press International Sem1hnats--Best of 1 Mntrealteads NY lstndrs 1 0 Apr 27 Mon treal 3 lslndrs 2 Apnl 29 at Montreal May 1 at New York May 4 at New York x May 6 at Montreat x May 8 at New York x May 11 at Montreal Boston leads Ph•la 1 o Apr 27 Boston 4 Ph• Ia 2 Apr t 29 at Phlladelph a May 2 at Boston May 4 at Boston x May 6 at F'h1ladelph1a x May 9 at Boston x May 11 at Phtladetph la x If necesnrv WHA Playoff Standmgs By Umled Press; lnterniltlonal Semlftnals- Best of 1 Wlntpeg leads Calgary 2 0 Apr 23 Wln1peg 6 Cai(;Uiry 1 Apr 25 W1n1peg 3 Calgary 2 April 28 a t Calgary April 30 at Calgary x May 2 at Winnipeg x May .4 at Calgary x May 5 at Winnipeg Quarter Fmals-Best of 1 New England hei:t lndpts 3 l Apr 16 New England 4 lndpls 1 Apr 17 lndpls 4 New El):gland 0 Apr 21 New England 3 lndpls 0 Apr 23 New England 2 l ndpts 1 Apr 24 tndp ls 4 New England 0 Apr 27 lndp ls 5 New Eng land 3 Apnl 29 a t Ind ianapolis Quarter Ftnals-Best of 7 Hous l eads San D1ego l 1 Apr 21 Hous 8 San D1ego 6 Apr 23 Hous 3 San D1ego I Apr 25 Hous B San D1ego 4 Apr 27 San D1ego 3 Hous 2 K Apnl 28 at Houston x April 30 at San Diego x Mav 1 at Houston x if necessary RACINE - Behtnd some superb reltef pttclun g fr om JUntor Greg Cundt!f the Southern baseball squad ratsed tts season record to 6-4 Suns gain finals in West play PHOENIX Am I UP! ) Phoemx Suns Coach John MacLeod says he doesn t want anyone thmking they can stop the Suns by stoppmg one man He had no womes Tuesday night Led by veteran Keith Ertckson with 20 pomts Ill a substitute role, seven Suns scored In double figures to defeat Seattle 123 112 earmng Phoemx a berth In the National Basketball Association Western Con ference ftnals It was tl1e only NBA game of the mght The Suns took the best-{)f seven sertes wtth the Super-somes 4 2, and now watt to play the "Inner of the Golden State Detrott sertes That senes ts even at two games aptece by downing the visiting •·ederal Hocking lancers Tuesday mght 10.9 It was a see-saw battle all the way wtth runs scored tn every lnmng except the seventh The vtsttors jumped out to a 2-0 ftrst Inning lead which they held until the bott0111 of the second In that first In nmg they scored both runs on three walks two errors and no hits But the hosts took the lead 10 the second by pia ttng three runs on four singles, a walk and a fielder s choice But once again the I..ancers took the lead right back when they came up wtth two more runs 10 the thtrd This time they had only one hit TI1en Southern Jumped out In front 7-4 on four btg runs m the bottom of the fourth Wolfe was hlt by a plteh and Enc Dunning moved him to second with a sacr.tflce Huddleston doubled and Cundtff Greg Dunning, ond Steve Hendricks followed wtth smgles John Sayre sandwtched In a double to score two of those t uns But the Lancers dldn t fold rhey took an 8-7 lead when the plated four rWIS or thetr own tn Ute next frame, tlus hme as a result of two smgles a double a base on balls an error and a sac nflce Southern tied tt m the fifth !.OS ANGELES (UP!) Brazil, winner of three of the last hve World Cups m soccer has assembled an mternatlonal team that wUI play three games tn the American B1centenmal Soccer Cup startmg wtth a match agamst England here May 23 but Federal Hocking went ahead then 10 their sixth Southern then tied It and eventually won 1t In thetr turn , at bat Rttne singled and Hendricks drew a bose on balls When Rtlfle tried for thtrd the catcher s throw went through the third sacker and the tying run crossed the plate W!Ut Hend ncks on second, Scott Wolfe s single sent him home with what prOved lobe the winning run When Cundiff came In In lhe fifth to relieve sW.rter Brady Huffmnn the bases were loaded 11lti1 nobody out Cundiff bore down and retired the side nnd allowed one run to cross the plate He finished the con test b} striking out three, walkmg three and allowing only one hit He also collected two smgles Otlter luttcrs fur Ute win ners were Sayre with two singles and a double Wolfe with three singles G Dun ulng wttll two tilts, Hurt dleston n double, and Hen dncks Rtlfle and E Dun mng each contributed a stngle Southern entertains Wahama Wednesday night FH 202 041 0- 9 7 4 s 030 4!2 x- 10 H 5 ltntfleld Starling (3) r Russell (5, LP), and Poston Huffman, Cundiff (S WP) and Dunning LIONS ROAD RALLY SUNDAY MAYl 1976ot1 OOP M Contest begins at Sen ior Citizens Center In Pomeroy Ohio Rules and Instructions furnished each entrant on day of Rally and Campbell M lnn 2 I Wood Ch1 and Perry Te.: 1 2 Torrez Oak 2 3 Earned Run Average (based on 9 innings p1tctledl National League Me;tzger SO 18nd Level e SF 0 00 Forsch Hou 0 S6 Moffit SF 1 00 Lonborg Ph 1l l 13 America A league Clevclend Mat or League Leaders Bos Carroll Chi and Bosman By Umted Press lrdernatlonat Oak 000 Colborn Mil 041 Leading Ba1ters Trav ers M I 0 69 (based on 20 at bats) Strikeouts Nat1onal League Nat1ona1 League Seaver NY g ab r H Pet 26 Nlckro All 23 Lollch NY Milner NY 13 .43 11 21 488 22 Jones SO 20 Rogers Mtl Rose c n 15 6S 20 31 477 19 Rader so 11 37 1 16 .432 Amerlun league Ryan Cat Grote NY 13 .44 S 18 .409 39 Tanana Cal 29 Btyteven Stargell P1t 12 44 8 18 409 Mlnn 21 Blue Oak 19 torrez Gr1ffey C.n 13 5.4 14 22 407 Oak and Perry Tex 18 Hendrsn All 12 36 6 14 389 Monday Chi 16 72 16 27 375 MAIL COUPON TO ENTER TODAY NAME------~~-------­ ADDRESS!--~~--~------- PHONE _________________ $100 Bond 1nd (2) Engraved t3l Engroved The Reds-Tigers game Phil 12 <3 8 16 372 begms at 7 p.rn at Riverfront Jhnslne Kubiak so B 27 3 10 370 Stadtwn, preceded by a 6 Amencan League p m game between local Pinlella NY g10a b37 r 7tl 16 pc1 432 radio and televtston Lynn Bos 9 33 5 13 424 Bell Cle 11 <0 9 16 400 personaltttes Patek KC 10 30 4 12 400 The Reds wtll play a return Horton Det 11 .41 9 16 390 game wtlh !be Tigers m Randolph NY 12 36 9 14 389 Spencer Ch1 9 33 .4 12 364 Delrott May 10 for the beneftl Chmbl•ss NY 12 53 8 19 358 of amateur baseball m Fisk Bos 11 40 10 14 350 Bonds Cal 6 20 4 7 350 Detrotl Miller signs first recruit Home Runs Schmidt Nat1ona t League Ph•l 11 K ngman NY 8 Cedeno Hou 6 Matthews SF 5 Monday and Morales Chi A American League Horton Oel 4 F tsk Bos 3 Mora Bait Evans R ce and Yastrzemskl Sos Herrmann Cal Downing and Varney Chi Hendrick Clev Rodr iguez and Staub Oet Mart nez KC Money Mil Ford and Wynegar Minn Chambliss and Munson NY Sando Baylor and Rud Oak Burroughs and Grieve Tex 2 Runs Ba1ted In National League Schmidt COLUMBUS Ohio (UP!)J1m Ellinghausen, a 6 8 forward from Plymouth Salem Htgh School Plymouth, Mtch , has been stgned as the first recruit of Ohto State University s new basketball coach Eldon Phil 20 Cedeno Hou 18 Mtller Griffey Cln 17 Kmgman NY 16 Madlock Chi Morgan Cln The school announced the Winfield so and Matthews SF stgnmg Tuesday 14 Amencan I eague Rud Oak The 6-8 forward averaged 17 Horlon Del 15 Chambliss 28 9 pomts, 14 rebounds and NY 14 Melton Cat and Staub five blocked shots per game Del 11 Stolen Bases tilts year, shooting 55 per cent Nattonal League Morgen from the fteld and 83 per cen\ Cln 8 Cedeno Hou 7 Griffey and Buckner LA S Cabell from the free throw line Cin Hou Mangual and While Mtl Ellmghausen's team was 20-2 and Kingman NY 4 Amcr,can League North thts past season and 63-3 8 Carew M.nn 7 Rivers during the three years he Oak NY 6 Bumbry Ball Remv started Cal Wohlford KC and Wa sh ngton Oak s Plfchtng Grande, Ohio 45674, phone (614) 241).535:1 ext 67 or (614) 241).5141, home Jun Osborne, Gallta Academy Htgh School, Gallipohs Ohto 45631, phone 1614) 446-3212, school Most Victones Nattona l League Jones SO 4 o N tekro All Norman Cln and Rau LA 3 0 Ruthven All and Montefusco SF 3 1 Amencan League Tiant Bos 3 0 Staton Mil 3 1 Palmer Salt 3 1 Coleman and Roberts and oct FitZmorris KC EII1S and Lyle NY .and Fmgers Oak 2 0 Ryan C& l Colborn M I Chief One Coat Rat Finish Latex~ White Colors Gallon '7'' Chief 4-Hour 0111 COAT FLAT FINISH LATIX ENAMEL quart '3.39 Regular '9.95 Latex Outside HOUSE PAINT. ......................... Our Low Price Special! All Star gal. '799 • 99 ••••••••••• 0 gal. LATEX WALL PAINT.. .................................4 Best Buy Now! Asphalt 5 gal , ROOF PAINT. ...............,.......................... :.. 759 We offer all mechamcs work -fires tune ups brake 1obs - otl change major overhauls mmor transmtss1on repa1r? Hours 8 to 5 Monday through Saturday except Thursd"v 8 to noon ROY LYONS ~ EXPfRT INS1ALLA riON ON T~llplpes, Mufflen, Brake Shoes Tuneups, Batteries, etc. lAWN MOWER &BICYCLE REPAIRS A SPECIALTY �2- The Dally Sent mel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday, April 211 19]6 Lobbying bill attacked 3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesda} Aprtl21l 1976 0 : ;; :eu:uuu:: Mason County ""' ..... ........ u;r lth ~ News Notes By Alma Marshall i ~ By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS fUPI) Senate passed legts lalton ttghtenmg restnctwns on lobbytsts dre" a hostile recephon Tuesday rught from lobbytsts and Democrattc and Repubbcan House mem bers as It underwent a second stratght commtttee reVIew The lawmakers and lobbytsts satd there was no need for the proposal, and clauned tt would abridge free WtHtam J Brown and two srud Hickey speech arid assoctahon and Cleveland newspapers as the MASON W Va - Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reynolds are Wouldn t you say the place the Ohto General lllSltgators ptctured at the Americana Hotel at Miami Beach, where he papers are mfluencmg Assembly m a vacuwn Rep Mtchael Del Bane D- legtslahon ' ' asked Colonna attended a leaders conference of the National life and Members of the House Hubbard commtttee I cannot dispute that,' Acctdent Insurance Company of Nashville State Government chatrman, said another He was the leading producmg agent for the year 1975 and Committee traded questiOns heartng would be held on the rephed ll1ckey the leader durmg the Ftrst Quarter Of 76 He Is employed out of What about the freedom of and comments wtth a stream btll netrt Wednesday, and that the Huntington Distrtct of the company asked Norns lobbytsts who showed up to work would conttnue durmg a speech' The Reynolds enJoyed the expense-free four days spent m Doesn t thts bill restnct oppose the measure the Mtamt area He attended busmess meetings m the morrung sprmg recess of the that ' ' They asked who was behind legtslature and m the afternoon they toured the M1amt area, fished and I really can t answer the btU whtch cleared the relaxed m the sun At the farewell banquet of the company the Some 50 registered Senate last week Attentton lobbytsts at the meeting that, satd Hickey adding he group was entertamed by Anita Bryant focused on state Attorney looked on with SJitlsfactton as does not believe the Next year he hopes to attend the leaders conference In legtslatlon would have a commtttee members grUled 'chillmg effect ' on citizens Nassau, Bahama Islands Mr Reynolds ts a graduate of West Mtchael J Htckey, pellllonmg the legislature Vlrgmla Tech and Ohio Unlverstty representmg the state We are not ask111g to I RECENTLY ATTENDED a craft show at Keyser The attorney general s office, curtatl access to the MR AND MRS REYNOLDS about the proposal legtslature, he said We show wasn t as profitable as most are, but I met an mterestmg Del Bane refused to allow are trymg to make tt public " lady Martha Jane Becker whose wealth of lnfonnatlon in her tape recordings to be made at Douglas Tratl, new book, ' Mountam Roots Branchmg Out" made up for the get gifts and Mrs William Zerkle and Mrs Matilda Noble are the hearmg explammg he representtng the Ohw difference She was tbere promoting her book Bemg a fonner Ul charge of favors for the banquet had that power as committee Manufacturers Assoctahon, teacher, she saw the need to wrtte about famous people who Mrs Fred Spencer and }tfrs Landon Smith will be u;t had thetr roots m West Vtrgmla, and this she did chatrman charge of the program The menu will be planned by Mrs • began a strmg of opposttlon By LEE LEONARD She S8ld 'Watching my chtldren and thetr friends wonder Alburttce Young, Mrs Evelyn Stewart and Mrs Lester Htckey' told the comrruttee testunony from lobbyists lTedtts for homeowners as a UPI Statehouse Reporter whether they could keep up wtth students from other states Johnson hedge agamst mflallon under Brown s office drafted the ' I h~ve never done COLUMBUS (UP!) - A the current verston of the btU orlgmal btll, wh1ch reqwres and other systems of schools when they left for college made The homemakers voted to gtve $25 to the Mason Rescue anythmg m my job that would revtsed chantable bmgo bill He also complatned the lobbyists to file regular ca use embarrassment to me reahze what an awful thing we have done to our young Squad was to come to the House Senate comrntttee took out a reports people m West VIrginia Of course, they can keep up and about thetr The group discussed partlc1patmg m the Bicentennial Boor toda} and o Senate proposed state Tax Court of expenditures to mfluence the myself, my familY, my surpass and aclueve greatness, and that's what this little book acttVlties m JUly m Mason, and the Mason Count~ employer, my frtends or my House conference commtttee Appeals and retamed the course of legtslation Homemakers ~rmg luncheon scheduled for May 13 al the netghbors he said ts all about was expected to reach Board of Tax Appeals as a In her closmg about West Vtrgtrua Sons and Daughters she Hobday Inn at Kanauga, 0 We feel the realtssue here 'Although I m not perfect, agreement on a controverstal quastJudictal agency ts the nght of the cthzens to I'm not ashamed of what I do satd, 'West Vtrgtruans all, stand tall Hold your heads h1gh Be Agame was played and Mrs Landon Smith won the prtze uttbty rate-makmg btU as the proud of those Mountatn Roots Branchmg Out, a proud and another door prtze know what goes on durtng the As wntten by the Senate Lobbytsts don 't want Ohto General Assembly comrmttee the btll provides legtslahve process satd Refreshments were served to Mrs Matllda Noble Mrs know heritage second to none everybody to moved toward Thursday tax credits startmg With 1979 Htckey Thts chanrung lady, a native of Bluefield, is a graduate of Lester Johnson, Mrs Uoyd Williams, Mrs John Marshall, everythmg they know, ' satd adJournment for pnmary tax btlls after all 88 counhes What ts the attorney Tratl any more than West Virgmta Umverstty Her career life found ber an Mrs Alburltce Young Mrs Evelyn Stewart, Mrs Nancy campatgnmg complete land revaluations general domg to enforce the Macy s wants to tell Gunbel's adverttstng salesman at WHIS Radio m Bluefield, a copy VanMeter, Mrs Cecil Smith, Mrs Woodrow Queen, Mrs Fred But prospects appeared There are also proVISions to current lobbymg law'" asked wrtter at the Fredertck W Ziv Advertlsmg Agency m Spencer, Mrs Landon Smtth, Mrs Norman Reynolds, Mrs dim for final resolutton of a restrtc t the tmpact of Rep Thomas P Gtbnartm, or Ford wants to tell General Cincmnalt, and now commercial manager at radio stalton Laurene Lewts by hostesses, Mrs William Zerkle and Mrs Motors or Hubert real estate tax relief measure utflalton on real estate taxes D Youngstown WMOW AM FM In Logan, where for 21 years she and her George Carson Hwnphrey for that matter," headed for a Senate floor vote The btU was not brought to Other than trymg to get a he sa1d drawtng a laugh from husband have Innovated many new programmmg concepts Thursday Indtcahons were the Senate floor earlier new, workable law nothmg She IS also State Btcentenrual ch81Tperson for DAR THE CONCERNED CITIZENS and mterested parents of the audtence of lobbyists that tl would have to watt because of prmtmg delays replied Hickey The book m additton to havmg pictures of Jun Comstock Wahama High School will meet Tuesday, May4at 8p m at the 'Those who attempt to unhl an abbrevtated June Why not ' In maJor Jiouse actton asked restnct or curb others do so and others also has art work hy Georgia Lee Mitchell of the high school The announcement was made hy the committee legtslattve sesston Tuesday a previously-passed Gtbnartm to gam more power for Manston House Htstonc Monwnent at Tu Endle Park, members of Concerntif Citizens and they mclude Helen The bmgo btU passed by btll lunttlng handgun sales commemorates the 1774 battle between Chief Cornstalk, h1s llalstead, Helen Ayers, Pearl Keyes, Phyllis Gilkey and We JUst felt It woUld be themselves,' said Trail the Senate tn different form "as reconsidered amended unsuccessful satd Htckey Shawnees and Colonel Andrew Lewts and his troops, and a Luther Tucker Any concerned and mterested parents ~f Wtlham J Oertel last month, was the prune and sent to the Senate Why didn t you liTtle your representing the Ohto ptcture of Vtrgmla Mae Brown a graduate of Pt Pleasant Mason County Schools are welcome ttem on the House calendar The btll reqmres a ftve-<lay boss (Brown) mto thts btll' Newspaper Association satd High School Both chambers were to cooling off penod between asked Rep Alan E Noms, he sees no need for the bill MR AND MRS PAULBAILE:Y,SanAntomo, Texas, have reconvene at I 30 p m MRS MATlWA NOBLE taught the Mason Etrtens10n been Vlsltmg her mother Mrs Revna King at Henderson, W the sale of a handgun and R Weslervtlle I've been here for 211 years Th e House Judtctary recetpt by tls new owner It Homemakers lesson on 'Herbs' when the group met recently We were trymg to be Committee put the btU m also sets a two-to-five year reahsttc responded Hickey and hved under the current at the Mason Uruted Methodist Church w1th Mrs George Va and wtlh otbec relaltves m Mason County Both Mr and Mrs Bailey attended Wahama Htgh School. law and I sttll don t know of shape Monday wtth a sertes sentence Carson and Mrs Wilham Zerkle as hostesses of actual Why dtd you exclude any reason for this bill Mr Batley was formerly assoctated With Frank (Buddy) of amendments regulating mcarceratwn for persons newspapers and radto and TV She satd the begmner should start by growmg the ' B1g Reynolds at the Mason Auto Mart m Mason, when the business Oertel told the comrruttee bmgo played for chantable convteted of commtttmg a people' quened Rep Rocco Freedom requires less Four' whtch ts basil, dill, thyme and savory She pomted out was first formed purposes and assurmg that felony while carrymg a J Colonna D-Brook Park AfamUy dinner was held Saturday evenmg at the home of regulation not more,' satd that the early settlers of our country u~ raspberry leaves churches and other firearm We feel there would be Oertel, addmg that he asked from whtch they made tea Others used were sassafras Mrs Revna King Attending were Mr and Mrs Revna King chantable groups would be Prior to passtn/( the btU the sertous Ftrst Amendment (to members of the ONA for spearmtnt, sage chamomile, sweet woodruff and lmden Jr, New Haven, Mr and Mrs Alva Luekeydoo Letart, Mr able to conduct other games House Rower removed an the U S Conslltutton) and Mrs Nelson Reyno[jls and children, Jay and Jtll of Long of chance at bazaars and ObJeCttonable requtrement problems tf we attempted to comment about the need for She told of the methods of drymg herbs Bottom, Ohto Mr and Mrs Revna King Ill and son, P C of tighter restrtchons on SOCial functtons that the state Bureau of mclude the news medta ' lobbYistS We recetved not She dtsplayed many kmds of herbs among them were Long Bottom, Mr and Mrs Landon Smtih, Mason, Mr and Wtthout the amendments Crlmtnal ldenttflcatton chtves and parsley An excellent lesson was presented b} the Mrs Kenneth Reynolds and children, Ketth Allen and Kelly, one comment he sa1d there were quesltons as to approve a handgun sale leader Mason, Mr and Mrs Carroll Shmn and Lowell and Altsa, whether casmo-type gammg durmg the cooling off Mrs Laurene Lewis, prestdent, presided Mrs Lester Leon, Mr and Mrs Norman Reynolds, Mason, Mr and Mrs mtght be reope n d under the penod Johnson presented the devotionals, Psalm 148 I-Ii verses Mrs Paul Bailey, San Antomo, Texas and Mr Charles Lewts, gmse of d mut} John Marshall read rrunutes which were apJX'oved as read and Henderson Passed by the Senate 31 to The conference commtttee I and sent dtrectly to Gov Mrs Alburttce Young treasurer, reported Mr and Mrs Paul Batley left Monday for New Jersey to on the ullhtl rate btll made James A Rhodes was a Mrs Landon Smith of the Safety Committee reported on Vtslt theu daughter and son~n-law, Mr and Mrs Glen Bates tts most substantial progress Hou se approved btl! safety in home She satd keep sugar coated asptrms out of the who have justreturned from a two year stay mBelg~wn to date Tue sda) and reqwrtng hospttals to offer reach of children Other safety features brought out were, anttctpated final agreement female 10 pahents over 20 a don t keep medicmes after one year as they could kill you THE MASON CITY Histomal Art and Craft Show held late thts afternoon utertne cytologtc Don~ keep cleanmg flmd m pop bottles Label bottles with Sunday at the Virgll A Lewis home m Mason was termed a COLUMBUS (UP!) A A conference report would eKam mataon agreement was whether - or success Two men exhiblttng their crafts were Lester Foreman Senate House conference how much - discretion shall potsonous substance then have to be adopled by Mrs Laurene LeWis again reported on the Na!tonal and Landon Smith Others exhlbtting were Matllds Noble, commtttee on a utility rate both chambers Thursday be gtven the Public Utilittes Homemakers Conference which will be held August lli-20 at Sen Neal F Zunmers Jr But House sponsors of the D-Dayton the fluor manager makmg btU bumped along the Commtsston of Ohio toward West Vtrgmw Umverslty, Morgantown Reservations should Mrs Wtlliam Zerklddmrs William Zerkle Mrs Fred Spencer, property tax rebel proposal srud the btll would atd m early road of compromise for ll l'z the cost of a utility company's be m by June I The president has detailed llterature on Mrs Becky Reed, Mrs Charlotte Jenka, Mrs Delwon Roberts, Mrs Landon Smith, Mrs Earl Ingels, Mrs John Marshall, were dlssatlsfted wtth the detection of uterme cancer hours Tuesday, but stalled, construction work m progress schedule of events cost etc Mrs Laurene Lewts, Mrs Fred Taylor, Mrs Ray Proffitt, versiOn pushed out by tbe prevalent in women over 20 and then stopped at mtdntght CWIP tn dectdtng homeowner The mother and daughter banquet will be held on May 7 at Mrs Lorame Harless, and Mrs Grace Cunnmgham when faced with a chuckhole Senate Ways and Means The Senate also approved labeled construchon work m and industrtal utility rates Clifton Umted Methodist Church at 8 30 p m Attendmg the show from 2 to 5 p m were Sharon and Commlltee Monday ntght Electrtc utiltttes mamtam unanunously and sent to the Mrs Norman Reynolds and Mrs Woodrow Queen are to Grace Cunnmgham, New Haven, Paullne Cunningham EUlah mdlcatmg the lower chamber governor House passed progress that they should be allowed to ' We will meet Wednesday Redman, Mindy Raynes Mr and Mrs Lawrence Foreman, would refuse to go along legislation revtstng Ohto's at 11 30 And be prepared to • add m CWIP costs to their Mrs Delwon Roberts Mr and Mrs Lester Foreman, John unless some changes "ere watercraft safety laws to rate case when askjng for work through lunch Cundiff, Mr and Mrs Fred Thabet and son, John, Loraine made measure up to federal mstructed Sen Martgene new rates Opponents, led by DRAMA DN FRIDAY Harless Mrs Earl Ingels, Charlotte Jenks Mr and Mrs Fred Thts would mean another standards Sen J Timothy McCormack, today The semor class of Metgs Spencer, Mr and Mrs William Zerkle Mr and Mrs Landon Valiquette D Toledo JOint conference commlltee if D-Euclid, warn that the In other legtslahve activtty The attempted trade Htgh School wtll present a Smith, Mayor and Mrs Fred Taylor Mrs Gladys Thomas the measure clears the Tuesday the Senate passed chatrman of the stx-member authonzatwn would add The Mouse That play comllll ttee Senate Thursday mtlllons of dollars m mvolved elunmatton of Roared ' at 8 p m Frtday In Mrs Leona Johnson, Mrs Ray Proffitt, Mrs Cecilia Harrts, and returned to the House Valiquette satd she hoped language Which would allow We re not gomg to stay - A bill !X'Ohlbltmg the the lawmakers could reach unnecessary charges to gas utlllttes to recetve htgher the high school gymnastwn Mrs Cec1l Smtih, Mrs Erma Turnbull, Mr and Mrs Richard Vartan, Sust and David Varian, Jayne Varian, Tom Foreman, around here after Thursday plantmg of the multtflora some agreement m today's uuhty btlls rates of return on thetr Prtce of admiSSIOn ts $1 for Ruby Jones, Martha Jones, Frances Stewart, Rev and Mrs to walt for a conference Rep Wilham E Himg, Drose class1fted as a noxtous sessiOn on the last two repor t sa1d Senate New Phlladelphta, the chief mvestments because of thetr adults, SO cents for students Robert Marmg, Jason Hysell, Rich Lavender Murl Megee and weed obstacles blockmg !mal Mrs E A Schaekel, all of Mason Prestdent Pro Tempore CWIP supporter, hoped 'demonstrated need' to - ugtslation to unprove agreement MUSICAL DRAMA SET search for new natural gas Mrs Paul Bailey San Antoruo, Texas, Mrs Laurene uwls, Oliver Ocasek DAkron The McCormack couHI be enforcement of the prevailmg RUTLAND - Pup1ls of the Mrs Clara Wtlltams, Mrs Frances Oliver, all of Clifton, and She satd she wanted persuaded to accept some supplies conference commtltee will wage law m Ohto concensus on the bill by The committee dtd, Rutland Elementary School Mrs Donald F Roush, New Haven, and Mrs MalWle Arnold, work on tl durmg May and - A comprehenstve tomght, so the General type oJ CWIP m a trade to however, reach a wtll presen t a musical Hartford we ll hope to have a report overhaul of the Department Assembly could pass the btll eliminate other House compromtse on several key Amertca Smgs at 7 30 p m The next meeting of the Mason City Historical Soctety will ready for our sesswn after of Insurance's regulatory and sent tt to Gov James A addttlons to the Senate- areas mcluding Thursday m the Rutland be held May 6at 10 a m Apotluck dinner will be held at noon the prunary m June passed bill powers over the detectiOn Rhodes before Thursday s - An absolute 18-month gymnastum under the Everyone ts welcome Brmg a covered dish Rep John E Johnson DBut McCormack would not prevenlton, rehabtlitatton planned stx week sprtng deadlme for the PUCO to dtrecllon of vocal mustc Ormlle chtef archttect of the budge - and a he vote and llqutdation of bankrupt recess deCide a rate hearmg before supervtsor Mrs Maurita ortgmal measure satd there shortly before mtdmght foretgn and domesttc As expected the btggest the rates are automatically Mtller would be no unmedtate tax prompted Valiquette to call Insurance comparues chuckhole m the way of off further talk and wall until and permanently put Into effect with no author.zed refund - A prohibltton of future SUITS FILED PUCO comrruSSloners from Mary E Eblen Pomeroy runnmg for electtve offtce has ftled SUIt for dtvorce from -Establishment of a con- Mahlon Eblen Pomeroy, m By KAY CHRISTENSEN 1972 sumer s counsel' to Metgs County Common Pleas CHARLESTON W Va When shown photographs mtervene before tbe PUCO m Court, and Vickie Damroo (UP!) - Defense attorneys of Prtce, all testified that they rate hearings Racme hied for support representing West Virginia never ~ad seen hun The chtef architect of most agamst Robert Jack Damron, Republican Gov Arch Moore ' I thmk he has a face you'd By Lawrence E Lamb, M D Also I understand the tests lotally unnecessary to sud more mformatton on what of these agreements was Rep Mmersvtlle paraded II witnesses to the remember,'' satd Otrista Un DEAR DR LAMB - I for bram twnor are qmte denly Vernon F Cook, [).{:uyahoga tell you that you don t stand m U.S Distnct Court terzuber, now a part-time consider ml self a healthy pamful Am I over reactmg' have any evtdence of a brain controls }our blood pressure Falls, whose House Utilttles Tuesday to refute the school teacber In Richmond send 50 cents for The Health happy woman of 43 wtth a DEAR READER - I am twnor subcommittee had added allegatiOn that a $25,000 Va Letter nwnber H!, BlOOd wonderful husband and always amazed at how many many of the (rOVIstons two I can 1say why you famted payoff was passed to the Tht Da1~ Sentinel Pressure Send a long mooths ago The wtlnessea also told the family I don t pay much pahents avotd telbng the There are many reasons why governor in his offtce court that at least one stamped, self addressed DEVOTED TO THE attenllon to my aches and doctor the lhmg that they are Cook hammered out his t.NTEREST or;,. Attorney Mtchael Farrell receptionist and ooe state patns I can put up wtth the worned most about Ob people famt from over envelope for mathng Ad compromises durmg several MEIGS MASON AII'EA breathmg ( hyperventilalton ) went to work brunediately on trooper were present in the dress your letter to me tn occasiOnal arthrtltc aches tn vtously the best way to get an CHESTER L TANNEHILL lengthy breaks m the night to emoltonal reachons Moore s defense after the governor's reception room at Exec Ed .. care of th1s newspaper P 0 hands and shoulders answer ts to ask a queshon comnuttee deliberations m RDBE~T HOEFLICH recent illnesses, prolonged government rested Its case on all times Moore was in hts Box 1551 Radto Ctty Slatton, Recently I have had some There are lots of thmgs a City Editor which he first huddled With standmg or any nwnber of the testimony of 18 witnesses office To pass through to the Published dolly except New York, NY 10019 symptoms that have doctor can do and usually utility Industry lobbyists, saturday by The Ohio thmgs Nor could I posstbly over a span of 411 days governor's private office, If you really want to fmd frtghtened me Once I £am does routmely on a good fell you why you had some Valley Publish ng Com then with his lawmaking pan'tl 111 Court St The governor and his they said a VIsitor had to be out what your blood pressure ted apparently for no reason, phystcal exammatton that trouble movmg your rtght colleagues behmd closed Pomeroy Ohio 45769 former aide, William Loy, ts under normal clrescorted through four doors Bus ness Office Phone 992 and once my nght hand would help htm ascertam doors hand That too could have 2156 Editorial Phone 992 are charged with a single and the trooper had to release cwnstances have tl taken ceased to functton at all for whether there was any real 2157 After the recesses, Cook been a comphcalton from under normal ctrcwnstances count of conspiring to extort a lock on one of them Second class POStlage about two hours I couldn t hkehhOOd of your havmg a hypervenhla would move to amend either lton, tf you paid at Pomeroy Oh~ $25,000 from Theodore Price, The government wrapped make 1t move or anythmg I bram tumor or not When he happened to have been Most people s pressure tf the House or Senate draft of Natrona! adverHsl4o former president of the now often a hggle htgher In the up Its case before the sevenrepresentaflve W"rtl found out yesterday when a checks all your reflexes and anx10us about somethmg the bill After brief debate, GYiff•th Company Inc collapsed Dtverslfled woman, five-man jury after doctor's offtce than tt ts at his suggestions - supported routme blood pressure was notes even how you walk and Bottlnelll & Gallagher Dlv Your blood pressure home Because of your Mountmneer Corp 757 Thtrd Ave New rork state Banking Conunisstoner taken tn the den ttst's chatr stand he II have some tdeas of readmg hy McConnack would be N Y 10017 was a little high but concern and the mabthty to Price ss1d he delivered the George Jordan testified that that my blood pressure was a how your bram and nervous I d hke to pomt out that one adopted Subscription rat's payoffs to the governor at his the governor once remarked Delivered by carrier where really pin down what the httle htgh 150 over 98 system Is funcllonmg The difficulty wtth CWIP ava•lable 75 tents A~tr blOOd pressure readmg does symptoms you have men capitol office in September briefly about the bank Thts ts probabl} the case of week By Motor Route When he !Qoks m the back not giVe a true mgt~atlon of could deadlock the and October, 1972 In return charter application where carrier Service not honed mean I thmk you ought committee and e!ld any hope a little knowledge bemg a bad of the eyes he can see avatlable One month what ones real blood for hts mfiuence on a state ' He did npreas to me Uta! thing because I fear a bram whether there ts any evtdence pressure IS The worst lime to to go to your famtly doctor that the six members would U 25 By mall In Ohio and banking charter application w Va One Year $22 00 he was sympathetic to the and tell htm what you're be able to reach consensus tumor A year ago I had my of tncn •sed pressure mstde She months Sl1 SB Three ~ which never was granted get an accurate blood proposed applicants of this months S7 oo Elsewhere annual checkup but I lhe hrum Smce you dldn t pressure readmg ts durmg a "nrned about and let him That would force leglslattve S26 00 year 'I x months To open his case, Farrell charter," Jordan sald gtve you a proper hesttated to menlton my fear, ask h111 ·•rd you probably leaders to appomt new SlJ 50 three months S7 so pertod of sl•ess That would called II women to the stand, BUt Jordan said neither and a good examlnalton Subscription price Includes to my doc tor no doubt tt had n ' ''"~ r ' md1cate such tetlatnly mclude the denhsl s members and push adop!ton Sunda'( Ttmes Sentlne~ all of whom filled in as partans~cr Moore or Loy ever tried to wfuld have ~Ounded Silly a thm~ \he probaWy felt tl chatr for mo~\ people For of a new utility bill to the June lime receptionists In the influence his vote 011 the sessiOtl,. iovernor's office in the fall of appllcation ' Tax relief is being delayed Blue Devils use long .- ball to defeat Meigs •• DR. LAMB Woman fears brain tumor • Brent Johnson and Gary • Swain cracked home runs for ' Gallipolts and Johns6n hurled , a four-httter as the Blue • Devils defeated v1s1hng ', Metgs 7 I tn a Southeastern ; Ohto League game on • Memortal Fteld Tuesday evemng The vtclory tn near freezmg temperatures, left GAHS wtth a 6-9 season record Inside the SEOAL the Blue Devilll upped thetr mark to 3-6 Metgs dropped to 6-7 overall and 4-5 mstde the conference The GAHS vtctory avenged a 17-1 loss to Metgs earlier tn the campaign Meigs' only run came m the top of the second when Mtck Davenport led off wt th a boomtng home run off Johnson Only other tune Johnson was m b;ouble was m the sixth mnlng The Marauders loaded the sacks wtth one out but Johnson got Kenny Mankm to htt mlo a double play endmg the vtsttors' threat Meanwhtle, GAHS struck for three runs m tls half of the fourth Johnson led off wtlh a home run Tony Folden smgled W1 th one out Gary Swam homered to gtve the Galhans a 3 I advantage In the ftfth Gallia plated ~wo more runs after two were out Johnson , walked Tony Bachner, Davenport and Pat Folden tripled •then scored on Soulsby an error McKmney fanned etght and The Galhans' !mal two runs walked one durtng hts stint on came m the stxlh Swam and the mound Terry Wall led off wtth back Johnson fanned five and to back stngles Tim Carmen 11alked two and htl one sacrtftced both runners a batter base Gary Warren then h1t a GAHS plays at Jackson t\\o-run smgle to make the Fnday Metgs wtll host fmal count read 7-1 Athens Fnday m a con GAHS banged out 9 hits ference game off losmg hurler Jeff Line score McKmney Dale Browmng Metgs 010 000 0-1-4 I reheved Me Kinney 10 the GAHS 000 322 X- 7 9-1 stxth 10nmg Johnson, Battertes Metgs Folden Swam and Wall each McKmney (LP) Browmng had two htls apiece for GAHS (6) and Mankin GAHS Collectmg the Marauders' Johnson (WP) and Hams four ht ts were Bnan and Graham (6) Hamtlton, a triple, Steve Bench has 3 hits in win BASEBALL Mator league Standmgs By Umted Press lnternattonal Nattonal League East W L Pet GB 10 7 588 New York Ph1ladelph1a 7 6 538 1 Pittsburgh .,. 7 500 11 2 St Louis 784672 Ch1cago 7 9 438 21h Montreal 583853 West San D1ego W 9 8 9 8 L 6 7 e 8 500 l12 San Franc sea 7 8 467 2 Los Ange les 7 9 438 Cmctnnatl Atlanta Houston Pet GB 600 533 529 2'h Tuesday s Results Hous at Mll ppd cold wet New York 6 Atlanta 5 Cmclnnat l 7 P'htladelphla 3 CtHcago 4 San D ego 2 Los Angeles 5 P tlsburgh :l St Louts 7 San Franctsco 1 Today s Probable Pttchers (All Times EDT) Houston I Richard 2 1 and Cosgrove 1 OJ at Montrea l (Fryman 2 1 and K1rby 0 OJ 2 I 35 pm St Louis (Den n y 1 1) at San Franc1sco (Montefusco J I l .4 OS pm Atlanta [Messersm lh 0 OJ at New York (Swan 0 n 4 OS pm C ncmnal (Nolan I 1) at Philadelpt 1a (Lonborg 1 0 ) 7 35 pm P1ttsburgh ( Reuss 2 1) at Los Angeles {Hooton 0 2) 10 30 pm Ch 1cago (Bonham 1 2) at San D1ego Uones 4 OJ 10 pm Thursday s Games Houston at Montreal Atlanta at New York Ch1cago at San D ego 51 LOUIS at LOS Ang n ght COnly games schedul ed) Utility hill to he compromised Witnesses take stand for Moore __ Pro PlayoffsSouthern edge Lancers 10-9 Amencan Le.ague Eas1 New York Milwaukee Boston Detroit I Cleveland Balt•more 1 Pet GB 737001 W L 9 3 750 545 2h 6 5 545 2 ~2 5645532 6 5 5 8 West 385 4 2 W L Pet GB Texas 7 6 538 Oakland 8 7 533 Kansas City 5 6 455 1 Ch 1cago 4 5 444 1 M 1nnesota 5 8 385 2 Callforn1a 5 10 333 3 Tuesday s Results Detroit 10 Oakl and 2 Cleveland 7 Mmnesota 5 Baltimore 3 Cahf 2 10 nns New York 1 Texas 0 Boston at K C ppd rain Mllw at Ch 1 ppd cold Todav s Probable P1tchers tAll Times EDT! Cleveland (Eckersley 1 2) at Minnesota (Bty leven 1 1) 2 15 pm Oakland (Norrts 0 0} at Detro t (Roberts 2 Ol 1 30 pm New York (Hunter 1 3) a t Texas ( Br les 1 1l 8 35 pm Bos ton (Lee 0 l l af Kansas C11y fF1tzmorns 2 OJ 8 30 pm M lwaukee (Travers I OJ at Chicago (WOOd 2 2) 2 IS pm Cel1fornla CRoss 0 2) at Ba1t1more (Holtzman 1 OJ 7 30 pm Thursday s Games M !waukee at Ch1cago Boslon<af Texas night (Only games scheduled) PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Johnny Bench says he's startmg "to feel comfortable," and that should make a lot of National League pitchers very uncomfortable The Cmcmnati slugger felt rtght at home Tuesday mght, poundmg two doubles and a smgle mleading the Reds to a 7-3 v1ctory over the Pbtla delphia Philhes The first of hts doubles drove m two runs durmg Ctnctnnatt's ftve run ftrst mnmg I've been feelmg better the last four or five games, ' satd Bench who entered the game hitting a feeb le 140 I've had a bad start every year but one Last year I was 1-for-24 at ll).e start "I'm starttng to feel comfortable I can figure out what s wrong but sometunes It s hard to think your body to do what you want It to do ' Plulhes starter Tommy Underwood dtdn t have ttme to think about anything He was shelled for siX hits m the flrst tnnlng Pete Rose smgled to start the game and after Dave ConcepC1on struck out, the Reds put together five straight hits to knock out Underwood George Foster and Tony Perez smgled for one run and Bench doubled to make it :J.<l Bob Batley singled In anotber run, and Joel Youngblood tripled for the ftfth I think with the short spring tratnlllg, the hitters might have the edge this year " Bench said, ' but that , doesn't tnchide me ' Cmcmnatt kept up the assault m the second, adding two more runs Rose opened wtth a triple off rebever Wayne Twitchell and Concepcion walked The Reds' shortstop then stole second, and Rose scored on catcher Bob Boone's errant throw to centerfield Then ConcepciOn scored when Garry Maddox erred on Boone s thro11 Btllmgham, who picked up hts second wm m four decls1ons, lost his shutout m the fifth when Larry Bowa tripled following a walk to Tommy Hutton The Phils added two more runs m the etghth Mtke Scbmtdt, who Monday Dodgers top Pirates, 5-3 By CHRIS I Ulll'.t;L UP! Sports Writer Catcher Johnny satd, "I m starting to feel comfortable,'' after hts single and two doubles helped the defending World Champion Cincmnatt Reds beat the Philadelphta Phtllies, 7-3 In other NL games, New York rupped Atlanta S<i, Los Angeles downed Pittsburgh ii-3, Chicago beat San Ptego 4-2, St Lows whtpped San Franctsco 7-1, and Houston at Montreal was rllined out Mets I, Braves 5 Rookie Bruce Botsclatr's two run two-out mnth-lnnlng double rallted New York past Atlanta for tts fourth stratght VICtory Dave Kingman who tgmted the runtho!llrung rally with a smgle, htt hts etghth homer for the Mets m the seventh a solo shot Dodgers 5, Pirates 3 Doug Rau gave up seven hits in the first three Innings but won his third stratght game thanks to Charlie Hough's ninth mning reUef as Los Angeles came back to beat Pittsburgh for tts fourth stratght victory Hough retired Manny Sangutllen for the !mal out Padres 4, Cubs % Manny Trillo drove m two l'WlB with a single and a sacrifice fly to help Chicago defeat San Diego Ray Burris earned his first victory With the help of Buddy Schultz, a rookte left-bander who quelled an eighth-toning threat Cardinals 7, Giants I Lytut McGlothen, coming back from a ftve-day suspen s10n, went the distance desptte giving up 10 hits m pttchmg St Louts over San FranciSCO McGlothen was set down by NL President Chub Feeney a week ago for prectpltatlng a beanball battle wtth the Mets lnte~naftonal League Standmgs Un•ted Press International W L Pet GB Rhocte Island 8 3 727 R'chmond 6 3 667 1 Rochester 4 2 667 1' 2 To l edo 5 3 62.5 l 2 Memphis 4 5 444 3 Syracuse 4 5 444 3 T dewater 2 7 222 5 Cherleston l 6 143 5 Tuesdays Results Rhode Island 4 MemphiS I Charleston 6 Toledo 5 13 mn1ngs R1chmond at Rochester ppd ram Tidewater at Syracuse 2 ppd rain Rio to sponsor June cage camp The first annual Rto Grande College basketball camp wtll be held lhts summer a college spokesman announded today The Rio Grande College GOODYEAR "POWER STREAK" 78 POLYESTER CORD $18 A781l Whole wall With Trade WHITE WAU.S POLYESTER CORD TUBELESS TIRES Other stzes low pnced too Redmen Basketball Camp wtll be held on the college campus June 14 through 18 for all area 9th, lOth, lith, and 12th grades Cost wtll be $85 for those who stay on the campus and $50 for com muters The staff will include htgh school coaches plus college players Special guests will tnclude Berme Bickerstaff of the Washington Bullets Eldon Mtller head coach of Ohto State Untverslty Kenny Davts, a 1972 Olymptc player and NAJA All-Amencan for Georgetown, Ky College and Char he Huggins of the Indian Valley South Class 'A' State Champtons The camp will provtde excellent equtpment and factltltes tncludmg Swtmmmg pool, Tartan surface basketball fluor and outside facilities such as an all weather track and tennis courts For moremformatlon wnte or call Arthur W Lanham Rto Grande College Rt• rught tied the maJor league record of II homers in the month of Arril didn't hit any homers Tuesday mght but had a smgle and a walk and went 1-for.J 1 Billingham, who gave up Hank Aaron's 714th homer, said ' I was already m the record book w1th Aaron and I didn't want to get In there agam wtth Schmtdt " Reds to host Tiger nine CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tbe annual major league game that benefits youth baseball m the Cmcmnati area ts scheduled here Thursday night between the Cincinnati Reds and the Detroit Ttgers In the past 26 years, tbe Ktd Glove' game has •atsed more than $1 1million for the Powell Crosley Jr Amateur Baseball Fund, whtch supports orgamzed baseball for some 32 000 area youngsters The Recta donate !hell' ser VICes for the game, mcluding all game expenses so that all funds go to the Kid Glove' fund N BA Playoff Standings Bv United Pr ess International Conf Sem•hnals-8e§t of 7 Golden St t1ed Detroit 1 2 Apr 20 Golden St 127 Detroit IOJ Apr 72 DetroH 123 Golden St 111 Apr 24 Golden St 11 3 Detro•I 96 Apr 26 - 0etro I 106 Golden St 102 Apr 1 28 at Golden State Apr 1 30 at Oetro•t x May 2 at Golden State PhoeniX but Seattle 4 2 Apr 1l Se allle 102 Phoenix 99 Apr 15- Phoenlx. 116 ~ealfle 111 Apr 18- Phoon•K 103 Seattl e 91 Apr 20 Phoen x 130 Seattle 114 Apr 25 Seattle 114 Phoenix 108 Apr 11 Phoen ix 123 Seattle 112 Boston tuds Buffalo l 1 Apr 21 Boston 107 Buffa lo 98 Apr 23 Boston 101 Buffa lo 96 Apr 25 Buffalo 98 Boston 93 April 28 at Buffalo April 30 at Boston x May 2 at Buffa to x May 5 at Boston Cle't'eland tied Washmgton 3 3 Apr 13 Wash100 Cleve and 9S Apr 15 Cleveland 80 wash 79 Apr 17 Cleveland 88 Wnh 76 Apr 21 Wash 109 Cleveland 98 Apr eveiMd 92 Wash 91 Apr 26 Wash 102 Cleve 98 ot Apr I 29 at Cleveland 11: 1f necessary nc NHL Playoff Standmgs By Umted Press International Sem1hnats--Best of 1 Mntrealteads NY lstndrs 1 0 Apr 27 Mon treal 3 lslndrs 2 Apnl 29 at Montreal May 1 at New York May 4 at New York x May 6 at Montreat x May 8 at New York x May 11 at Montreal Boston leads Ph•la 1 o Apr 27 Boston 4 Ph• Ia 2 Apr t 29 at Phlladelph a May 2 at Boston May 4 at Boston x May 6 at F'h1ladelph1a x May 9 at Boston x May 11 at Phtladetph la x If necesnrv WHA Playoff Standmgs By Umled Press; lnterniltlonal Semlftnals- Best of 1 Wlntpeg leads Calgary 2 0 Apr 23 Wln1peg 6 Cai(;Uiry 1 Apr 25 W1n1peg 3 Calgary 2 April 28 a t Calgary April 30 at Calgary x May 2 at Winnipeg x May .4 at Calgary x May 5 at Winnipeg Quarter Fmals-Best of 1 New England hei:t lndpts 3 l Apr 16 New England 4 lndpls 1 Apr 17 lndpls 4 New El):gland 0 Apr 21 New England 3 lndpls 0 Apr 23 New England 2 l ndpts 1 Apr 24 tndp ls 4 New England 0 Apr 27 lndp ls 5 New Eng land 3 Apnl 29 a t Ind ianapolis Quarter Ftnals-Best of 7 Hous l eads San D1ego l 1 Apr 21 Hous 8 San D1ego 6 Apr 23 Hous 3 San D1ego I Apr 25 Hous B San D1ego 4 Apr 27 San D1ego 3 Hous 2 K Apnl 28 at Houston x April 30 at San Diego x Mav 1 at Houston x if necessary RACINE - Behtnd some superb reltef pttclun g fr om JUntor Greg Cundt!f the Southern baseball squad ratsed tts season record to 6-4 Suns gain finals in West play PHOENIX Am I UP! ) Phoemx Suns Coach John MacLeod says he doesn t want anyone thmking they can stop the Suns by stoppmg one man He had no womes Tuesday night Led by veteran Keith Ertckson with 20 pomts Ill a substitute role, seven Suns scored In double figures to defeat Seattle 123 112 earmng Phoemx a berth In the National Basketball Association Western Con ference ftnals It was tl1e only NBA game of the mght The Suns took the best-{)f seven sertes wtth the Super-somes 4 2, and now watt to play the "Inner of the Golden State Detrott sertes That senes ts even at two games aptece by downing the visiting •·ederal Hocking lancers Tuesday mght 10.9 It was a see-saw battle all the way wtth runs scored tn every lnmng except the seventh The vtsttors jumped out to a 2-0 ftrst Inning lead which they held until the bott0111 of the second In that first In nmg they scored both runs on three walks two errors and no hits But the hosts took the lead 10 the second by pia ttng three runs on four singles, a walk and a fielder s choice But once again the I..ancers took the lead right back when they came up wtth two more runs 10 the thtrd This time they had only one hit TI1en Southern Jumped out In front 7-4 on four btg runs m the bottom of the fourth Wolfe was hlt by a plteh and Enc Dunning moved him to second with a sacr.tflce Huddleston doubled and Cundtff Greg Dunning, ond Steve Hendricks followed wtth smgles John Sayre sandwtched In a double to score two of those t uns But the Lancers dldn t fold rhey took an 8-7 lead when the plated four rWIS or thetr own tn Ute next frame, tlus hme as a result of two smgles a double a base on balls an error and a sac nflce Southern tied tt m the fifth !.OS ANGELES (UP!) Brazil, winner of three of the last hve World Cups m soccer has assembled an mternatlonal team that wUI play three games tn the American B1centenmal Soccer Cup startmg wtth a match agamst England here May 23 but Federal Hocking went ahead then 10 their sixth Southern then tied It and eventually won 1t In thetr turn , at bat Rttne singled and Hendricks drew a bose on balls When Rtlfle tried for thtrd the catcher s throw went through the third sacker and the tying run crossed the plate W!Ut Hend ncks on second, Scott Wolfe s single sent him home with what prOved lobe the winning run When Cundiff came In In lhe fifth to relieve sW.rter Brady Huffmnn the bases were loaded 11lti1 nobody out Cundiff bore down and retired the side nnd allowed one run to cross the plate He finished the con test b} striking out three, walkmg three and allowing only one hit He also collected two smgles Otlter luttcrs fur Ute win ners were Sayre with two singles and a double Wolfe with three singles G Dun ulng wttll two tilts, Hurt dleston n double, and Hen dncks Rtlfle and E Dun mng each contributed a stngle Southern entertains Wahama Wednesday night FH 202 041 0- 9 7 4 s 030 4!2 x- 10 H 5 ltntfleld Starling (3) r Russell (5, LP), and Poston Huffman, Cundiff (S WP) and Dunning LIONS ROAD RALLY SUNDAY MAYl 1976ot1 OOP M Contest begins at Sen ior Citizens Center In Pomeroy Ohio Rules and Instructions furnished each entrant on day of Rally and Campbell M lnn 2 I Wood Ch1 and Perry Te.: 1 2 Torrez Oak 2 3 Earned Run Average (based on 9 innings p1tctledl National League Me;tzger SO 18nd Level e SF 0 00 Forsch Hou 0 S6 Moffit SF 1 00 Lonborg Ph 1l l 13 America A league Clevclend Mat or League Leaders Bos Carroll Chi and Bosman By Umted Press lrdernatlonat Oak 000 Colborn Mil 041 Leading Ba1ters Trav ers M I 0 69 (based on 20 at bats) Strikeouts Nat1onal League Nat1ona1 League Seaver NY g ab r H Pet 26 Nlckro All 23 Lollch NY Milner NY 13 .43 11 21 488 22 Jones SO 20 Rogers Mtl Rose c n 15 6S 20 31 477 19 Rader so 11 37 1 16 .432 Amerlun league Ryan Cat Grote NY 13 .44 S 18 .409 39 Tanana Cal 29 Btyteven Stargell P1t 12 44 8 18 409 Mlnn 21 Blue Oak 19 torrez Gr1ffey C.n 13 5.4 14 22 407 Oak and Perry Tex 18 Hendrsn All 12 36 6 14 389 Monday Chi 16 72 16 27 375 MAIL COUPON TO ENTER TODAY NAME------~~-------­ ADDRESS!--~~--~------- PHONE _________________ $100 Bond 1nd (2) Engraved t3l Engroved The Reds-Tigers game Phil 12 <3 8 16 372 begms at 7 p.rn at Riverfront Jhnslne Kubiak so B 27 3 10 370 Stadtwn, preceded by a 6 Amencan League p m game between local Pinlella NY g10a b37 r 7tl 16 pc1 432 radio and televtston Lynn Bos 9 33 5 13 424 Bell Cle 11 <0 9 16 400 personaltttes Patek KC 10 30 4 12 400 The Reds wtll play a return Horton Det 11 .41 9 16 390 game wtlh !be Tigers m Randolph NY 12 36 9 14 389 Spencer Ch1 9 33 .4 12 364 Delrott May 10 for the beneftl Chmbl•ss NY 12 53 8 19 358 of amateur baseball m Fisk Bos 11 40 10 14 350 Bonds Cal 6 20 4 7 350 Detrotl Miller signs first recruit Home Runs Schmidt Nat1ona t League Ph•l 11 K ngman NY 8 Cedeno Hou 6 Matthews SF 5 Monday and Morales Chi A American League Horton Oel 4 F tsk Bos 3 Mora Bait Evans R ce and Yastrzemskl Sos Herrmann Cal Downing and Varney Chi Hendrick Clev Rodr iguez and Staub Oet Mart nez KC Money Mil Ford and Wynegar Minn Chambliss and Munson NY Sando Baylor and Rud Oak Burroughs and Grieve Tex 2 Runs Ba1ted In National League Schmidt COLUMBUS Ohio (UP!)J1m Ellinghausen, a 6 8 forward from Plymouth Salem Htgh School Plymouth, Mtch , has been stgned as the first recruit of Ohto State University s new basketball coach Eldon Phil 20 Cedeno Hou 18 Mtller Griffey Cln 17 Kmgman NY 16 Madlock Chi Morgan Cln The school announced the Winfield so and Matthews SF stgnmg Tuesday 14 Amencan I eague Rud Oak The 6-8 forward averaged 17 Horlon Del 15 Chambliss 28 9 pomts, 14 rebounds and NY 14 Melton Cat and Staub five blocked shots per game Del 11 Stolen Bases tilts year, shooting 55 per cent Nattonal League Morgen from the fteld and 83 per cen\ Cln 8 Cedeno Hou 7 Griffey and Buckner LA S Cabell from the free throw line Cin Hou Mangual and While Mtl Ellmghausen's team was 20-2 and Kingman NY 4 Amcr,can League North thts past season and 63-3 8 Carew M.nn 7 Rivers during the three years he Oak NY 6 Bumbry Ball Remv started Cal Wohlford KC and Wa sh ngton Oak s Plfchtng Grande, Ohio 45674, phone (614) 241).535:1 ext 67 or (614) 241).5141, home Jun Osborne, Gallta Academy Htgh School, Gallipohs Ohto 45631, phone 1614) 446-3212, school Most Victones Nattona l League Jones SO 4 o N tekro All Norman Cln and Rau LA 3 0 Ruthven All and Montefusco SF 3 1 Amencan League Tiant Bos 3 0 Staton Mil 3 1 Palmer Salt 3 1 Coleman and Roberts and oct FitZmorris KC EII1S and Lyle NY .and Fmgers Oak 2 0 Ryan C& l Colborn M I Chief One Coat Rat Finish Latex~ White Colors Gallon '7'' Chief 4-Hour 0111 COAT FLAT FINISH LATIX ENAMEL quart '3.39 Regular '9.95 Latex Outside HOUSE PAINT. ......................... Our Low Price Special! All Star gal. '799 • 99 ••••••••••• 0 gal. LATEX WALL PAINT.. .................................4 Best Buy Now! Asphalt 5 gal , ROOF PAINT. ...............,.......................... :.. 759 We offer all mechamcs work -fires tune ups brake 1obs - otl change major overhauls mmor transmtss1on repa1r? Hours 8 to 5 Monday through Saturday except Thursd"v 8 to noon ROY LYONS ~ EXPfRT INS1ALLA riON ON T~llplpes, Mufflen, Brake Shoes Tuneups, Batteries, etc. lAWN MOWER &BICYCLE REPAIRS A SPECIALTY �. ' Bl/1!Szn-.. . . . . ~ - The Daily &Thtinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aprj12B, 1976 • 4 _ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 2B, 1976 • Staub has 4 RBls 1n Tiger win over Oakland By FRF;D DOWN UPI Sports Writer AppaUed when the Tigers lost 102 games and finished last in the AL East last season, General Manager Jim ·Campbell " bit the buUet" and traded 1968 World Series hero Mickey Lolich to the New York Mets for siUBger Rusty Staub . . It may turn out to he the best trade made by any general manager last winter. Staub is batting .316, has hit two honJers and driven in 11 runs for the Tigers. Campbell made another difficult decision a few days ago when an ankle Injury sidelined catcher Milt May for at least 60 days and Manager Ralph Houk asked for left-llailded hitting helpspecifically 21-year old Jason ' Thompson, who was with Evansville of the American AsSociation. It was a tough decision because Campbell's plans called for Thompson to play a full season at Evansville and bringing him up so fast was a clear risk. That move is turning 9ut paying dividends so far, too , as Thompson has stepped in as the Tigers' regular first baseman and has made six hits in 13 at bats. Staub hit his second homer of the season and drove in four runs while Thompson went 4-far4. and knocked in two runs Tuesday to lead the Tigers to a 10-2 victory over the Oakland A's and their sixth triumph in II games. Joe Coleman went 6 1-3 innings for his second straight win of the season while Vida Blue, hanunered for five runs and seven hits in three innings, suffered his third defeat against one win. Sal Bando and Cesar Tovar drove in the A's' runs with a double and a single, resepctiveiy. Baltimor e def eated California Angels, 3-2, in 10 innings, the New York Yankees beat Texas, 1~. and Cleveland topped Minnesota, 7~ . in the other AL games. Boston at Kansas City and Milwaukee at Chicago were postponed because of bad weather. Orioles 3, Angels 2: Mark Belanger doubled with the bases fiUed and two out in the lOth inning to snap a 2-2 tie and give the Orioles' Grant Jackson his first victory. Nolan Ryan had a nohitter until Brooks Robinson dou})led in the seventh inning but was not involved in the decision. Yankees I, Rangers 0: Thurman Munson opened the ninth inning with a single and eventually scored on a single by Oscar Gamble as Dock Ellis scored his second straight victory for the Yankees with the ninthlming relief help of Sparky Lyle. Gaylord Perry, now 2-2, yielded nine hits and pitched out of several jams he fore the ninth inning . Ellis walked six but struck out five. Indians 7, Twins 5: George Hendrick hit his first and second homers of the season for the big blows in the Indians' nine-llit attack. Reliever Jackie Brown, who pitched 3 2-3 shutout middle innings, received credit for the win while Dave Goltz lost his second straight decision. Larry Hisle had three.hits for the Twins. Track results RUNNIN 'G EVENTS 100- YA~ D DASH - J~mes, NC : 10. 7. Players signing to play must pay a five dollar fee not refundable - upon registration. There will be no exceptions to this rule . Also prior to the start of the season , each participa nt must have a certificate of birth bearing the appropriate seal or a certified copy of such from the Bureau of Vital Statis tics or Department of Health or from all accepted certified birth recording agency of the sta te in which .. he was born. Birth certificates are to contain the complete name of the bearer. The Meig s County American Legion Program is open to all boys of the county. Those . outside the coun ty should contact coaches .George Nesselroad or Charles Hamilton if in terested. This year will be the I llh season for the Meigs team. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, and Orew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy , are co-sponsors. They have contributed more than 95 percent or the money to continue the program over the past years. Under the direction of Nesselroad and Hamilton, the Meigs 'team will appear in new uniforms this year made possible through the sponsorship of several area business establishments. Other individuals or businesses wishing to make a contribution to the program Mllljor League Results By United Press International Nallonat Leo;ue Housat M!t , ppd , co ld -wet 440 - YARO DASH Rawl ing s, M ,.,.... : 56 . Atlante New York. 880 - YARD RUN Gran . del. M - 2: 12 . - MILE S: 07 . AU N - Lookado, NG Morton, Torrealba {8) end Correll ; Koosman. Webb (6), Hall (9) and Hodges. WP. - Hall ( TWO MILE RUN Rawllngs , M - 11 :24. 120· HIGH HURDLES - Scites , M - : 18.3. ISO. LOW HURDLES - Becker . M - :24 .'2 . 810 - RELAV Won by Nor th Gitl lio . Runners were : Logan , M inni s, Just ice, Spencer RJ;LAY _Won by North Gallie . Runners were : Logan , James , JUstice, Spencer - 3: 43 . FIELD EVENTS l::lite 4 /~.~T PUT DISCUS _ Stewot"I,M Stewart , M _ 119'· 11". LONG JUMP- James , NG - 20 ._7.. . HIGH JUMP - Logan, NG . - 5' ·2" . POLE YAUL T _ NG _ 8'.6". Dalton , Final score : North Gall ia 74 , Me igs .t9. A thought for the day : President James Monroe, author of "The Monroe Doctrine," said, "National honor iJ national property of the highest value." 1·01. LP- Torreolba I0·2J. HRs - Atllklta, Correll Ill ; New York, Kingman f8 l. Cincinatl 520 000 ooo- 7 15 1 Phlodelphlo 00001002D-J 92 SEOAL BA$EBALL TEAM W L R OR Jock son 1 2 81 J9 Jronlon ~ J 78 sJ Woverl y 5 4 so 46 4 5 sa 5l Meios Athens 4 5 _.9 65 Loy an • s 62 7< ~~ 1 1 tt~~· TOTALS 36 J6 Tuesday's result" ~; !~, ' " ••2 Gallipolis 1 Me igs 1 Jackson 5 Athens 0 Ironton 21 logan 3 We~verlv 2 Wellston 1 Friday's games : Wellston at Ironton Galfipolls at Jackson Athens at Me igs Logan at Waver ly San Frncisco 100 000 ooo- 1 10 1 McGlothen (2 -2J and Rudo·tph ; D'Acqulsto, Heaverlo (2), Cald -· well (4), Williams (6) , M inton PREACHER NAMED ~81 and Rader . LP- O'Acquisto .The Rev. Cecil Wise will be ( I 0· 11 . preaching at the Hysell Run ' American league Ml!w at Chi , cold Fr~e Methodist Church USDA CHOICE BEEF No IAI:velom Questions Here Dear Helen : I'm glad you don't stick to "lovelorn," but consider any and aU kinds of questions·. Maybe you 'U air my gripe. · How many men agree that clothing manufacturers don't do right by our pants pockets? Men like me who work at rugged-type jobs have much trouble with pockets wearing out before the pants do. I'm aware that they advertise "reinforced" or special strength pockets, but the mat~rial is still thin. What we need are pockets made from mattress licking - or at least from material as heaVy and strong as the rest of the pants. This is just another rlp-9ff, like so many other items that are made with weak points, Ia encourage t\le cust9mer tq throw away and keep buying, rather than patch. Let'shope someone reads and star4i putting clout in men's pockets. - POCKETLESS GOOD SELECTION MEN'S &BOYS SANDALS Boston at K .C., ppd ., rain Oakland De tro ll 000 001 101)-- 2 B2 121 100 Olx- 10 15 0 Blue, Bahnsen (4 }, Todd (4 ), Fingers (8) and Haney, Hosley !71; Coleman , La)(ton (7-J and Wockentuss . wP- Coleman 2-0. LP - Biue 1·3. HR Detro it, Sunday, May 2, at 10:30 a.m. and at 7:30p.m. SALON TO MEET Meigs County Salon 710 wlll meet Monday at 7:.30 p.m. at the home of' Myrtle Walker, Vine Street, Racine. Mary Roush is C()-hostess. ' '' ,' i I .' heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0. A'DMIRAL, With built-in reserve cooljng capacity - biQ storage in minimum floor space. 3J'h'' wide •••••••••••• ••• •••• • •.•••. '269 .. ... ,'319 20.3 cu. fl. '369 SSJ,4" wide • ••••.••••••••• , •••••••• , • '419 ' 25.4 cu. fl. I 0 0 I 0 I e I I 0 0 0 0 I I I I I. I I 0 0 0 0 Bal<er Furniture MRS. ROUSH ILL Mrs. Albert Roush is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, Room 421, for observation and 'treatment. Dear Helen: If a student wants to be a mechanic or a welder or a plumber, or any other type of blue collar, high-paid worker, does he really need to know history, how to parse a verb, English lit, and all that jazz? What dOes writing essays have to do with spark plugs' . I'm referring to high school students who must have x number of required courses for graduation, whether or not they aim for college. Why make them take subjects that have no bearing on their future? Sure, all children should ~ave educations, but you can get the basics in grade school. In higb school, children like our sons .should he allowed to choose vocational courses that will prepare them for future jobs. Only then will they stay in school. Otherwise they'll become so bored they drop out or Ounk out. What do other parents think of giving kids the choice in high school! mental or mechanical career education? WORRIED MOTHER Dear Granama : ' What's "sensible" to grandma is oflen "bundled to the ' gills" for warm-blooded youngsters. Let's just say if the kids : don't show gooseburnps and.stay healthy, Mom isn't as ~ooky ' as the elders think. - H. MIDDLEPORT, 0. • ~.· Music 2"x4"x8' .'-. •· STUDS .~ EACH ,• For ..·.'. HOGG & ZUSPAN w. VA, ' 79~ LB. ·-·------·------~-·-------~ FRESH LEAN BEEF ___ ______ ______ ....SHOULDER ROAST Ls.79eANY SIZE PACKAGE ,......, GROUND ........... ........., ,~ . -- ---~-·----------~----- SHOULDER SWISS ,STEAK ..._______ ,_ .. 89e LB. ·-----·-------~----------·----~~-----· DELMONICO STEAK _......___,_, LB. • , BONELESS ·- •• ·~----------·· ~------~--·- BATHROOM T 10 oz. JAR COFFEE NAPOLI variety of music. There will be no admission charge, and . 'the public is cordially invited. The choir will present its annual variety show "Revue '76" May 7, at the high school beginning at 8 p.m. Admission will be charged for this event. ATTENTION Shift Workers! SPAGHEnl OR ELBO MACARONI 7 oz. BOX SPAM LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. CAN COUPON NUSOFT FABRIC SOFTENER .; THE GALLIPOLIS BUSINES$ COLLEGE MATERIALS CO. MASON, !~ - CHUCK STEAK ·: ..-----~---. •! ' '. No.2 Grade 773·5554 .,, ., RACINE - The vocal and instrumental ·music department at Southern High School will present a spring concert Sunday, May 2, at 3 p.m. at· the school. The choir is directed by · Mrs. Lee Lee and the band by Mrs. Joy Norris. The program will consist of a LB. ---~--- ---~---~-----------·--·- NESCAFE INSTANT :; to present concert ; r 1 ,\ A real economy buy on sale While quantity lasts. many uses around home or farm. department ' .. SPECIAL SALE ROAST Dear Helen: So you insist that kids don't catch colds from going sweaterless. This grandma has seen a mother take her children from a cold-water swimming pool into a cold airconditioned house without even drying their hair. By "coincidence" the children had sniffles all the next week! Ankle socks and short dresses are no substitute for warm slacks in winter. "Kooky" mothers who don't know how to care , for their kids should be warned. You should have taken the grandmother's side and told the mothers off. - A GRANDMA 15.6 cu. fl . 67:Y4 O wide +++ +++ 4l:V4' ' wide ••••••••• ····~ ••• NO PROGRESS CLEVELAND (UP!) There was no hint of progress Tuesday in the stalemated negotiations between the striking United Rubber Workers Union and Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. CHUCK PRICES EFFECTIVE TMRU MAY I Dear Mother : Many high schools ARE offering vocational majors. But in · our complicated society, a mechanic needs English ·and language skills as certainly as a teacher needs to know how and· why his car runs. . I don 'I think we can be as one-<limensional as you hope in a world that demands we know a little bit about almost everything. - H. FREEZER SPECIALS 8.2 cu. fl. .Open Eves. Tii9 :0ii. Closed Sundays so our emplo)l'ees may attend church of their choice. Dear Pocketless: . As a veteran -and rebellious - men's pocket menderreplacer, I salute you 1 . To Manufacturers : durable pocket material would cost perhaps 50 cents more per pair of pants. Please, PLEASE, add it to the price tag and save us wives hours of needless stitching. - H. I p·pa:. Ellis, Lyle (91 and Munson ; Perry (2 -2) and Sundberg . WP - Ellis (2.0) . The prohibition would apply whether or not the jacklighter is carrying a firearm, but exceptions would be made for surveying or protecting one's laws has been given with minor Senate changes The bill, passed Tuesday, property. unanimous approval by the before the measure Is sent on sharply increases fines and The purpose of the strong state Senate. to Gov. James A. Rhodes for jail terms for violation of anti-jacklighting language is The Ohio House must agree signature. state wildlife laws. It also Ill prevent the practice on authorizes courts to suspend stripmined lands and from hunting, fishing and trapping off..-oad vehicles, said the AMA ANTI..STRIKE licenses for violations of the . Senate floor manager, Rep. SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UP!) laws. Jerome Stano, !).,Panna. - Dr. Max Parrott, president And it authorizes a court to Penalties would also be of the American Medical confiscate any gun used Ill increased under the bill for Asociation, said Tuesday · take wild animals in violatiqn illegally taking deer and although U.S. doctors are of the laws. birds; hunting on another's beset by a host of ·problems, The bill, authored by Rep. land without permission: from government Saturday placed their mail in interference to hostile repor- Ronald H.· James, D- hunting, trapping or fishing lhe outside collection box ters, strikes are "unprofes- Proctorville, permits a court after revocation of a license; rather than in the inside sional, anti-s6cial action." to suspend, rather than hunting out of season: and leIter drop . "Our profession has to merely revoke, a license for injuring persons or property negligently or On Saturdays, the lobby avoid the hyper militant kind violation of the hunting , whlle fishing and trapping laws. recklessly hunting. will be open from 6:40 a.m. of response to which uniovs But it . also would forbid until 2 p.m. No distribution are prone - strikes lor anyone convicted of the will be made of the mail economic gain for example unlawful taking of any bird, received at 3:55 p.m. on because such actions can be · fish or animal to obtain a new LEGAL NOTICE Saturday. irresponsible to patient care, license for up to three years. rne Public utnn~s ·commis· to public opinion and to pur Those convicted of illegally sion of Ohio has set for public own professional integrity," taking a deer are already hearing Case No. 76·t6HL· Parrott said in an address to subject to a three-year denial FAC, to review the operat~n ol the convention of the Arizona of hunting privileges. theluel adjuslmem clause and Medical Association, The bill also prohibits the KICKS BOOZE the luei procur8ment practices practice of jacklighting NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) JUDGE FELLED and poltctos ol the Ohio Pcw8r - Entertainer George Jones SAN FRANCISOO (UP! )- shining a spotlight at an Company, on May 3, t976, at says he's · fought his battle Judge Oliver J. Carter, 65, animal to temporarily blind It 9:30A.M . at tna Halt ot Jus· before shooting it - from a with the bottle and won. who presided over the bank vehicle tlco, Room 202, t 09 North anywhere, rather Union, Lima, Ohio. "! finally realized some- · robbery trial of Patricia than just along a public All lnterestod persons wlt l thing," the 41-year-old Hearst, was recovering today highway. country singer said. "I from the effects of a mild be given an opportunity to be The penalty for illegal realized I just couldn't hold it. heart attack. heard. Further Information""' would be jacklighting be obtained by conlacllng the I just couldn't take it." Carter was hospitalized increased from a $5{4200 fine Commission. Jones, who was divorced after a routine medical to a jail term of up to 60 days THE PUBLIC UTtLITIES from singer Tammy Wynette checkup a week ago disclosed . and a line of up to $500. COMMISSION OF OHtO last year,flaid he has been off the attack had occurred a few Jacklighting would be By Aand~l G. Applegate, hard liquor for three months days earlier, according to secretary but has an occasional beer. Court Clerk Robin Donoghue. forbidden during daylight hours and not just at night. ' l! 1 ATI'END ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz and Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz attended the 50th of wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wells at · Pennsville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Wells are the parent, of Mr. !l!'d Mrs. W. 0. Barnllz's son-m-law, husband of the former Elnora Barnitz. MINISTER TO SPEAK The Rev. George Ho8char will be the evangelist at a revival which will begin LP~ Monday at , the Hazel Community Church, Special SERVING ALL DAY WILKESVILLE - Wilkes- singing will be featured at the ville K of P Lodge 593 will services to he held, at 7:30 hold a pancake and sausage p.m. Pastor · Edsel Hart day Saturday for the public at welcome'; "'ie public. the Pythian Sisters Hall in 1 .Wilkesville. Serving wilJ start TO HOLD SALE Pittsburgh 002 000 001 - 3 10 1 at 11 a.m. and CJ!Unue Women of the St. Paul <os Ang OOJ 200 OOx - 5 9 0 through the evening. r,:ice is Kison , Tekulve (7) and $1.50 for adults and $1 for Lutheran Church will hold a sanguillen ; Rau , Hough (9 ) and rummage sale May 3 and 4 at Yeager . WP- Rau (3 -0l . LP children under 12. The Kison (1 -2) . the church from 9 a.m. to 3 Knights plan to make it an p,m. St . Louis 042 000 001 - 1 10 o annual event. Billingham , McEnaney !81 and Bench ; Underwood , Tw itchell Il l, Schueler (4) , Reed (61 , Garber (9). McGraw (9 ) ~nd Boone •. Bla ckwel l (4) . WP- BIIIIngham (2-21. UnderwOOd (l . f ). Chicago 011 020ooo-4100 San Diego 010 000 01o- 2 6 1 Burris, Zamora (8), Schulll (81 and Swisher ; Wehrmelster', Folkers (4). Tomlin (6 ); Duprf!e (81 and Kendall , Davis (9} . WP - Burris {1 -11 . LF'- Wehrmelst g ~0- 3) . HR - San Diego, Torres _ Services at PO in· Racine noted RACINE - Effective Sunday, May I the Racine Post Office lobby will be open Monda y through Friday, except holidays, from 6:40 a.m. until ~:30 p.m. Effective the same dale, Monday throuigh Friday except holidays, the service window will be open from 8:30a.m. untill0 :40 a.m. and from 12 :10 p.m. until 5: 15 p.m. Saturdays the service window will be open from 8:30a.m. until noon . Mail will be received and dispatched Monday through Friday at 6:55a.m. and 3:55 p.m. On Saturdays, mail will be dispatched at 6:55 a.m . and 3:55 p.m. However, on Saturdays, the mail will be readied for the 3 : ~5 dispatch between noon and 12:30 p.m.· Mail placed in the inside letter drop after noon will not be dispatched until 6:55 Monday. This will necessitate those persons desiring to make the 3:55 dispatch on 100 3010<>0-5 81 000100113- 6102 Slaub 12i. may do 'so by sending it to Cle-veland 012 100 30o- 7 9 1 James M. Soulsby; Pomeroy. Minnes.ota 003 200 ooo- .5 12 1 Bibby, Brown U ), LaRoch e The Meigs team has a (8) and Ashby ; Goltz , Campbell tentative 34-game schedule (7) and Wynegar . WP- Brown outside of tournament play. II ·Oi , LP- Goltz 10·21. HRsHome games will be played Cieveland, Hendrick 2 (2 ). at the Syracuse Municipal ( 1o innings) 101 000 000 D- 2 9 I Park . Anyone having Calif .000 000 110 1- J 7 1 questions regarding · the Bait Ryan, Drago (9) and Etch · program are asked to contact ebarren ; Cuellar. Alexander II), Grimsley (5 ), Miller (9), Nesselroad, Hamilton or Jackson (9) and Hendricks. WP Soulsby, the latter the ~Jackson (1 -11. LP - Drago <Obusiness agent this year, Il. succeeding Don Hunnel, who New York 000 000 001:- 1 9 1 Texas 000 000 OOD- 0 ~ 2, resigned . Senate approves tougher penalty for violation of wildlife laws COLUMBUS (UP! ) Comprehensive legislation toughening the penalties for violation of Ohio's wildlife SEO standings 220· YAAD DASH - J ames , N G & Spt:!n ce r , NG - : ~5 . Legion team sign-up day is Sunday Sunday, May 2, is Sign-Up Day for all hoys who want to play Meigs American Legion Baseball. Registration will start at .2 p.m. at the Pomeroy American Legion Post home. American Legion baseball competition in 1976 is open only to players who will not have attained their 19th birthday before Aug . I, 1976. Other regulations governing participation are outlined in the 1976 Departmen t of 'Ohio Baseball brochure. Linescores . HAS INITIATED A NEW PROGRAM "j FOR SHIFT WORKERS. TRAIN 3 DAYS OR 3 NIGHTS- ALTERNATE 33 oz . Bottle NO. 205 69~ With Coupon With Coupon • Expires 5-1-76 Twin Cities Gateway WHEN YOUR SHIFT CHANGE~ MEAT SPECIALS SLAB =~~lb. 99~ BACON lb. 69~ BOLOGNA Pork Shoulder Steak lb. Pork Roast (Callie style) lb. 10 pes. NEW '1 09 89~ '259 lb. 1o~ FRESH, LONG GREEN ~·· ••..; Produce Buys CABBAGE BANQUn FRIED · CHICKEN . R&R l ORANGE ~ DRINK 1o~ CLARION DOG FOOD SWEET PICKLES 25 lb. bag 32 oz. lar NOW YOU CAN GET AN EDUCATION, TOO. VIVA PAPER TOWELS *JHE·DIART IF YOU'RE AVETERAN, DiECK BEUM fOR YOUR 2rol~ 99~ MONTHLY EOUCAnONAL ALLOWANCE Slngi~ S270.00 Married 1Child 2 Chit~ 3 Child • 4Chitd Open 9 til i' : Mon.-Sat. • Sun. 10 toT' .Prices Effective . .Thursday thru Sunday S321.00 5366.01 $318.00 $410.00 B~$iness MAXWELL HOUSE HEINZ PORK &BEANS Reg., Drip Elec . Perk With Coupon . $}49 lb. With Coupon 41~~g·g~ NO. 165 Expires 5-1·76 Twin Cities Gateway Expires 5-1 -76 Twin Cities Gateway - With Coupon : , 1 k COUPON_ j COUPON $432.00 Call446-4367for iniormation. Offices open 88 Mon.-Thurs., Fri . 8-4. ' Gallipolis COUPON COFFEE Expires 5-1-76 ·Twin Cities Gateway COUPON gal. CUCUMBERS each SUNSHINE COUPON COUPON Jt!INZ STRAI"ED ALL BABY FOOD HAMBURGER HELPERS NO. 305 College 36 L.ocust St. Gallipolis, Ohio State Registration No. 75-02-0472 B 30c OFF \._,_, 10 JARS Expires 5-1-76 . Twin Cities Gateway With Coupon NO. 255 .. ~ 2 boxes 99~ Expires 5-1 -76 Twin Cities Gateway ' With Coupon DIAL SOAP . · ·It <II A I 99~With Bath . Size Coupon Expires 5-1-76 Twin Cities Gateway .' I • - 4 , ' NO. 245 0 I 0 o 0 I o o o • 0 o 0 0 o 0 I o 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o o 0 o 0 o ... • o �. ' Bl/1!Szn-.. . . . . ~ - The Daily &Thtinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aprj12B, 1976 • 4 _ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 2B, 1976 • Staub has 4 RBls 1n Tiger win over Oakland By FRF;D DOWN UPI Sports Writer AppaUed when the Tigers lost 102 games and finished last in the AL East last season, General Manager Jim ·Campbell " bit the buUet" and traded 1968 World Series hero Mickey Lolich to the New York Mets for siUBger Rusty Staub . . It may turn out to he the best trade made by any general manager last winter. Staub is batting .316, has hit two honJers and driven in 11 runs for the Tigers. Campbell made another difficult decision a few days ago when an ankle Injury sidelined catcher Milt May for at least 60 days and Manager Ralph Houk asked for left-llailded hitting helpspecifically 21-year old Jason ' Thompson, who was with Evansville of the American AsSociation. It was a tough decision because Campbell's plans called for Thompson to play a full season at Evansville and bringing him up so fast was a clear risk. That move is turning 9ut paying dividends so far, too , as Thompson has stepped in as the Tigers' regular first baseman and has made six hits in 13 at bats. Staub hit his second homer of the season and drove in four runs while Thompson went 4-far4. and knocked in two runs Tuesday to lead the Tigers to a 10-2 victory over the Oakland A's and their sixth triumph in II games. Joe Coleman went 6 1-3 innings for his second straight win of the season while Vida Blue, hanunered for five runs and seven hits in three innings, suffered his third defeat against one win. Sal Bando and Cesar Tovar drove in the A's' runs with a double and a single, resepctiveiy. Baltimor e def eated California Angels, 3-2, in 10 innings, the New York Yankees beat Texas, 1~. and Cleveland topped Minnesota, 7~ . in the other AL games. Boston at Kansas City and Milwaukee at Chicago were postponed because of bad weather. Orioles 3, Angels 2: Mark Belanger doubled with the bases fiUed and two out in the lOth inning to snap a 2-2 tie and give the Orioles' Grant Jackson his first victory. Nolan Ryan had a nohitter until Brooks Robinson dou})led in the seventh inning but was not involved in the decision. Yankees I, Rangers 0: Thurman Munson opened the ninth inning with a single and eventually scored on a single by Oscar Gamble as Dock Ellis scored his second straight victory for the Yankees with the ninthlming relief help of Sparky Lyle. Gaylord Perry, now 2-2, yielded nine hits and pitched out of several jams he fore the ninth inning . Ellis walked six but struck out five. Indians 7, Twins 5: George Hendrick hit his first and second homers of the season for the big blows in the Indians' nine-llit attack. Reliever Jackie Brown, who pitched 3 2-3 shutout middle innings, received credit for the win while Dave Goltz lost his second straight decision. Larry Hisle had three.hits for the Twins. Track results RUNNIN 'G EVENTS 100- YA~ D DASH - J~mes, NC : 10. 7. Players signing to play must pay a five dollar fee not refundable - upon registration. There will be no exceptions to this rule . Also prior to the start of the season , each participa nt must have a certificate of birth bearing the appropriate seal or a certified copy of such from the Bureau of Vital Statis tics or Department of Health or from all accepted certified birth recording agency of the sta te in which .. he was born. Birth certificates are to contain the complete name of the bearer. The Meig s County American Legion Program is open to all boys of the county. Those . outside the coun ty should contact coaches .George Nesselroad or Charles Hamilton if in terested. This year will be the I llh season for the Meigs team. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, and Orew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy , are co-sponsors. They have contributed more than 95 percent or the money to continue the program over the past years. Under the direction of Nesselroad and Hamilton, the Meigs 'team will appear in new uniforms this year made possible through the sponsorship of several area business establishments. Other individuals or businesses wishing to make a contribution to the program Mllljor League Results By United Press International Nallonat Leo;ue Housat M!t , ppd , co ld -wet 440 - YARO DASH Rawl ing s, M ,.,.... : 56 . Atlante New York. 880 - YARD RUN Gran . del. M - 2: 12 . - MILE S: 07 . AU N - Lookado, NG Morton, Torrealba {8) end Correll ; Koosman. Webb (6), Hall (9) and Hodges. WP. - Hall ( TWO MILE RUN Rawllngs , M - 11 :24. 120· HIGH HURDLES - Scites , M - : 18.3. ISO. LOW HURDLES - Becker . M - :24 .'2 . 810 - RELAV Won by Nor th Gitl lio . Runners were : Logan , M inni s, Just ice, Spencer RJ;LAY _Won by North Gallie . Runners were : Logan , James , JUstice, Spencer - 3: 43 . FIELD EVENTS l::lite 4 /~.~T PUT DISCUS _ Stewot"I,M Stewart , M _ 119'· 11". LONG JUMP- James , NG - 20 ._7.. . HIGH JUMP - Logan, NG . - 5' ·2" . POLE YAUL T _ NG _ 8'.6". Dalton , Final score : North Gall ia 74 , Me igs .t9. A thought for the day : President James Monroe, author of "The Monroe Doctrine," said, "National honor iJ national property of the highest value." 1·01. LP- Torreolba I0·2J. HRs - Atllklta, Correll Ill ; New York, Kingman f8 l. Cincinatl 520 000 ooo- 7 15 1 Phlodelphlo 00001002D-J 92 SEOAL BA$EBALL TEAM W L R OR Jock son 1 2 81 J9 Jronlon ~ J 78 sJ Woverl y 5 4 so 46 4 5 sa 5l Meios Athens 4 5 _.9 65 Loy an • s 62 7< ~~ 1 1 tt~~· TOTALS 36 J6 Tuesday's result" ~; !~, ' " ••2 Gallipolis 1 Me igs 1 Jackson 5 Athens 0 Ironton 21 logan 3 We~verlv 2 Wellston 1 Friday's games : Wellston at Ironton Galfipolls at Jackson Athens at Me igs Logan at Waver ly San Frncisco 100 000 ooo- 1 10 1 McGlothen (2 -2J and Rudo·tph ; D'Acqulsto, Heaverlo (2), Cald -· well (4), Williams (6) , M inton PREACHER NAMED ~81 and Rader . LP- O'Acquisto .The Rev. Cecil Wise will be ( I 0· 11 . preaching at the Hysell Run ' American league Ml!w at Chi , cold Fr~e Methodist Church USDA CHOICE BEEF No IAI:velom Questions Here Dear Helen : I'm glad you don't stick to "lovelorn," but consider any and aU kinds of questions·. Maybe you 'U air my gripe. · How many men agree that clothing manufacturers don't do right by our pants pockets? Men like me who work at rugged-type jobs have much trouble with pockets wearing out before the pants do. I'm aware that they advertise "reinforced" or special strength pockets, but the mat~rial is still thin. What we need are pockets made from mattress licking - or at least from material as heaVy and strong as the rest of the pants. This is just another rlp-9ff, like so many other items that are made with weak points, Ia encourage t\le cust9mer tq throw away and keep buying, rather than patch. Let'shope someone reads and star4i putting clout in men's pockets. - POCKETLESS GOOD SELECTION MEN'S &BOYS SANDALS Boston at K .C., ppd ., rain Oakland De tro ll 000 001 101)-- 2 B2 121 100 Olx- 10 15 0 Blue, Bahnsen (4 }, Todd (4 ), Fingers (8) and Haney, Hosley !71; Coleman , La)(ton (7-J and Wockentuss . wP- Coleman 2-0. LP - Biue 1·3. HR Detro it, Sunday, May 2, at 10:30 a.m. and at 7:30p.m. SALON TO MEET Meigs County Salon 710 wlll meet Monday at 7:.30 p.m. at the home of' Myrtle Walker, Vine Street, Racine. Mary Roush is C()-hostess. ' '' ,' i I .' heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0. A'DMIRAL, With built-in reserve cooljng capacity - biQ storage in minimum floor space. 3J'h'' wide •••••••••••• ••• •••• • •.•••. '269 .. ... ,'319 20.3 cu. fl. '369 SSJ,4" wide • ••••.••••••••• , •••••••• , • '419 ' 25.4 cu. fl. I 0 0 I 0 I e I I 0 0 0 0 I I I I I. I I 0 0 0 0 Bal<er Furniture MRS. ROUSH ILL Mrs. Albert Roush is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, Room 421, for observation and 'treatment. Dear Helen: If a student wants to be a mechanic or a welder or a plumber, or any other type of blue collar, high-paid worker, does he really need to know history, how to parse a verb, English lit, and all that jazz? What dOes writing essays have to do with spark plugs' . I'm referring to high school students who must have x number of required courses for graduation, whether or not they aim for college. Why make them take subjects that have no bearing on their future? Sure, all children should ~ave educations, but you can get the basics in grade school. In higb school, children like our sons .should he allowed to choose vocational courses that will prepare them for future jobs. Only then will they stay in school. Otherwise they'll become so bored they drop out or Ounk out. What do other parents think of giving kids the choice in high school! mental or mechanical career education? WORRIED MOTHER Dear Granama : ' What's "sensible" to grandma is oflen "bundled to the ' gills" for warm-blooded youngsters. Let's just say if the kids : don't show gooseburnps and.stay healthy, Mom isn't as ~ooky ' as the elders think. - H. MIDDLEPORT, 0. • ~.· Music 2"x4"x8' .'-. •· STUDS .~ EACH ,• For ..·.'. HOGG & ZUSPAN w. VA, ' 79~ LB. ·-·------·------~-·-------~ FRESH LEAN BEEF ___ ______ ______ ....SHOULDER ROAST Ls.79eANY SIZE PACKAGE ,......, GROUND ........... ........., ,~ . -- ---~-·----------~----- SHOULDER SWISS ,STEAK ..._______ ,_ .. 89e LB. ·-----·-------~----------·----~~-----· DELMONICO STEAK _......___,_, LB. • , BONELESS ·- •• ·~----------·· ~------~--·- BATHROOM T 10 oz. JAR COFFEE NAPOLI variety of music. There will be no admission charge, and . 'the public is cordially invited. The choir will present its annual variety show "Revue '76" May 7, at the high school beginning at 8 p.m. Admission will be charged for this event. ATTENTION Shift Workers! SPAGHEnl OR ELBO MACARONI 7 oz. BOX SPAM LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. CAN COUPON NUSOFT FABRIC SOFTENER .; THE GALLIPOLIS BUSINES$ COLLEGE MATERIALS CO. MASON, !~ - CHUCK STEAK ·: ..-----~---. •! ' '. No.2 Grade 773·5554 .,, ., RACINE - The vocal and instrumental ·music department at Southern High School will present a spring concert Sunday, May 2, at 3 p.m. at· the school. The choir is directed by · Mrs. Lee Lee and the band by Mrs. Joy Norris. The program will consist of a LB. ---~--- ---~---~-----------·--·- NESCAFE INSTANT :; to present concert ; r 1 ,\ A real economy buy on sale While quantity lasts. many uses around home or farm. department ' .. SPECIAL SALE ROAST Dear Helen: So you insist that kids don't catch colds from going sweaterless. This grandma has seen a mother take her children from a cold-water swimming pool into a cold airconditioned house without even drying their hair. By "coincidence" the children had sniffles all the next week! Ankle socks and short dresses are no substitute for warm slacks in winter. "Kooky" mothers who don't know how to care , for their kids should be warned. You should have taken the grandmother's side and told the mothers off. - A GRANDMA 15.6 cu. fl . 67:Y4 O wide +++ +++ 4l:V4' ' wide ••••••••• ····~ ••• NO PROGRESS CLEVELAND (UP!) There was no hint of progress Tuesday in the stalemated negotiations between the striking United Rubber Workers Union and Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. CHUCK PRICES EFFECTIVE TMRU MAY I Dear Mother : Many high schools ARE offering vocational majors. But in · our complicated society, a mechanic needs English ·and language skills as certainly as a teacher needs to know how and· why his car runs. . I don 'I think we can be as one-<limensional as you hope in a world that demands we know a little bit about almost everything. - H. FREEZER SPECIALS 8.2 cu. fl. .Open Eves. Tii9 :0ii. Closed Sundays so our emplo)l'ees may attend church of their choice. Dear Pocketless: . As a veteran -and rebellious - men's pocket menderreplacer, I salute you 1 . To Manufacturers : durable pocket material would cost perhaps 50 cents more per pair of pants. Please, PLEASE, add it to the price tag and save us wives hours of needless stitching. - H. I p·pa:. Ellis, Lyle (91 and Munson ; Perry (2 -2) and Sundberg . WP - Ellis (2.0) . The prohibition would apply whether or not the jacklighter is carrying a firearm, but exceptions would be made for surveying or protecting one's laws has been given with minor Senate changes The bill, passed Tuesday, property. unanimous approval by the before the measure Is sent on sharply increases fines and The purpose of the strong state Senate. to Gov. James A. Rhodes for jail terms for violation of anti-jacklighting language is The Ohio House must agree signature. state wildlife laws. It also Ill prevent the practice on authorizes courts to suspend stripmined lands and from hunting, fishing and trapping off..-oad vehicles, said the AMA ANTI..STRIKE licenses for violations of the . Senate floor manager, Rep. SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UP!) laws. Jerome Stano, !).,Panna. - Dr. Max Parrott, president And it authorizes a court to Penalties would also be of the American Medical confiscate any gun used Ill increased under the bill for Asociation, said Tuesday · take wild animals in violatiqn illegally taking deer and although U.S. doctors are of the laws. birds; hunting on another's beset by a host of ·problems, The bill, authored by Rep. land without permission: from government Saturday placed their mail in interference to hostile repor- Ronald H.· James, D- hunting, trapping or fishing lhe outside collection box ters, strikes are "unprofes- Proctorville, permits a court after revocation of a license; rather than in the inside sional, anti-s6cial action." to suspend, rather than hunting out of season: and leIter drop . "Our profession has to merely revoke, a license for injuring persons or property negligently or On Saturdays, the lobby avoid the hyper militant kind violation of the hunting , whlle fishing and trapping laws. recklessly hunting. will be open from 6:40 a.m. of response to which uniovs But it . also would forbid until 2 p.m. No distribution are prone - strikes lor anyone convicted of the will be made of the mail economic gain for example unlawful taking of any bird, received at 3:55 p.m. on because such actions can be · fish or animal to obtain a new LEGAL NOTICE Saturday. irresponsible to patient care, license for up to three years. rne Public utnn~s ·commis· to public opinion and to pur Those convicted of illegally sion of Ohio has set for public own professional integrity," taking a deer are already hearing Case No. 76·t6HL· Parrott said in an address to subject to a three-year denial FAC, to review the operat~n ol the convention of the Arizona of hunting privileges. theluel adjuslmem clause and Medical Association, The bill also prohibits the KICKS BOOZE the luei procur8ment practices practice of jacklighting NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) JUDGE FELLED and poltctos ol the Ohio Pcw8r - Entertainer George Jones SAN FRANCISOO (UP! )- shining a spotlight at an Company, on May 3, t976, at says he's · fought his battle Judge Oliver J. Carter, 65, animal to temporarily blind It 9:30A.M . at tna Halt ot Jus· before shooting it - from a with the bottle and won. who presided over the bank vehicle tlco, Room 202, t 09 North anywhere, rather Union, Lima, Ohio. "! finally realized some- · robbery trial of Patricia than just along a public All lnterestod persons wlt l thing," the 41-year-old Hearst, was recovering today highway. country singer said. "I from the effects of a mild be given an opportunity to be The penalty for illegal realized I just couldn't hold it. heart attack. heard. Further Information""' would be jacklighting be obtained by conlacllng the I just couldn't take it." Carter was hospitalized increased from a $5{4200 fine Commission. Jones, who was divorced after a routine medical to a jail term of up to 60 days THE PUBLIC UTtLITIES from singer Tammy Wynette checkup a week ago disclosed . and a line of up to $500. COMMISSION OF OHtO last year,flaid he has been off the attack had occurred a few Jacklighting would be By Aand~l G. Applegate, hard liquor for three months days earlier, according to secretary but has an occasional beer. Court Clerk Robin Donoghue. forbidden during daylight hours and not just at night. ' l! 1 ATI'END ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Barnitz and Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz attended the 50th of wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wells at · Pennsville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Wells are the parent, of Mr. !l!'d Mrs. W. 0. Barnllz's son-m-law, husband of the former Elnora Barnitz. MINISTER TO SPEAK The Rev. George Ho8char will be the evangelist at a revival which will begin LP~ Monday at , the Hazel Community Church, Special SERVING ALL DAY WILKESVILLE - Wilkes- singing will be featured at the ville K of P Lodge 593 will services to he held, at 7:30 hold a pancake and sausage p.m. Pastor · Edsel Hart day Saturday for the public at welcome'; "'ie public. the Pythian Sisters Hall in 1 .Wilkesville. Serving wilJ start TO HOLD SALE Pittsburgh 002 000 001 - 3 10 1 at 11 a.m. and CJ!Unue Women of the St. Paul <os Ang OOJ 200 OOx - 5 9 0 through the evening. r,:ice is Kison , Tekulve (7) and $1.50 for adults and $1 for Lutheran Church will hold a sanguillen ; Rau , Hough (9 ) and rummage sale May 3 and 4 at Yeager . WP- Rau (3 -0l . LP children under 12. The Kison (1 -2) . the church from 9 a.m. to 3 Knights plan to make it an p,m. St . Louis 042 000 001 - 1 10 o annual event. Billingham , McEnaney !81 and Bench ; Underwood , Tw itchell Il l, Schueler (4) , Reed (61 , Garber (9). McGraw (9 ) ~nd Boone •. Bla ckwel l (4) . WP- BIIIIngham (2-21. UnderwOOd (l . f ). Chicago 011 020ooo-4100 San Diego 010 000 01o- 2 6 1 Burris, Zamora (8), Schulll (81 and Swisher ; Wehrmelster', Folkers (4). Tomlin (6 ); Duprf!e (81 and Kendall , Davis (9} . WP - Burris {1 -11 . LF'- Wehrmelst g ~0- 3) . HR - San Diego, Torres _ Services at PO in· Racine noted RACINE - Effective Sunday, May I the Racine Post Office lobby will be open Monda y through Friday, except holidays, from 6:40 a.m. until ~:30 p.m. Effective the same dale, Monday throuigh Friday except holidays, the service window will be open from 8:30a.m. untill0 :40 a.m. and from 12 :10 p.m. until 5: 15 p.m. Saturdays the service window will be open from 8:30a.m. until noon . Mail will be received and dispatched Monday through Friday at 6:55a.m. and 3:55 p.m. On Saturdays, mail will be dispatched at 6:55 a.m . and 3:55 p.m. However, on Saturdays, the mail will be readied for the 3 : ~5 dispatch between noon and 12:30 p.m.· Mail placed in the inside letter drop after noon will not be dispatched until 6:55 Monday. This will necessitate those persons desiring to make the 3:55 dispatch on 100 3010<>0-5 81 000100113- 6102 Slaub 12i. may do 'so by sending it to Cle-veland 012 100 30o- 7 9 1 James M. Soulsby; Pomeroy. Minnes.ota 003 200 ooo- .5 12 1 Bibby, Brown U ), LaRoch e The Meigs team has a (8) and Ashby ; Goltz , Campbell tentative 34-game schedule (7) and Wynegar . WP- Brown outside of tournament play. II ·Oi , LP- Goltz 10·21. HRsHome games will be played Cieveland, Hendrick 2 (2 ). at the Syracuse Municipal ( 1o innings) 101 000 000 D- 2 9 I Park . Anyone having Calif .000 000 110 1- J 7 1 questions regarding · the Bait Ryan, Drago (9) and Etch · program are asked to contact ebarren ; Cuellar. Alexander II), Grimsley (5 ), Miller (9), Nesselroad, Hamilton or Jackson (9) and Hendricks. WP Soulsby, the latter the ~Jackson (1 -11. LP - Drago <Obusiness agent this year, Il. succeeding Don Hunnel, who New York 000 000 001:- 1 9 1 Texas 000 000 OOD- 0 ~ 2, resigned . Senate approves tougher penalty for violation of wildlife laws COLUMBUS (UP! ) Comprehensive legislation toughening the penalties for violation of Ohio's wildlife SEO standings 220· YAAD DASH - J ames , N G & Spt:!n ce r , NG - : ~5 . Legion team sign-up day is Sunday Sunday, May 2, is Sign-Up Day for all hoys who want to play Meigs American Legion Baseball. Registration will start at .2 p.m. at the Pomeroy American Legion Post home. American Legion baseball competition in 1976 is open only to players who will not have attained their 19th birthday before Aug . I, 1976. Other regulations governing participation are outlined in the 1976 Departmen t of 'Ohio Baseball brochure. Linescores . HAS INITIATED A NEW PROGRAM "j FOR SHIFT WORKERS. TRAIN 3 DAYS OR 3 NIGHTS- ALTERNATE 33 oz . Bottle NO. 205 69~ With Coupon With Coupon • Expires 5-1-76 Twin Cities Gateway WHEN YOUR SHIFT CHANGE~ MEAT SPECIALS SLAB =~~lb. 99~ BACON lb. 69~ BOLOGNA Pork Shoulder Steak lb. Pork Roast (Callie style) lb. 10 pes. NEW '1 09 89~ '259 lb. 1o~ FRESH, LONG GREEN ~·· ••..; Produce Buys CABBAGE BANQUn FRIED · CHICKEN . R&R l ORANGE ~ DRINK 1o~ CLARION DOG FOOD SWEET PICKLES 25 lb. bag 32 oz. lar NOW YOU CAN GET AN EDUCATION, TOO. VIVA PAPER TOWELS *JHE·DIART IF YOU'RE AVETERAN, DiECK BEUM fOR YOUR 2rol~ 99~ MONTHLY EOUCAnONAL ALLOWANCE Slngi~ S270.00 Married 1Child 2 Chit~ 3 Child • 4Chitd Open 9 til i' : Mon.-Sat. • Sun. 10 toT' .Prices Effective . .Thursday thru Sunday S321.00 5366.01 $318.00 $410.00 B~$iness MAXWELL HOUSE HEINZ PORK &BEANS Reg., Drip Elec . Perk With Coupon . $}49 lb. With Coupon 41~~g·g~ NO. 165 Expires 5-1·76 Twin Cities Gateway Expires 5-1 -76 Twin Cities Gateway - With Coupon : , 1 k COUPON_ j COUPON $432.00 Call446-4367for iniormation. Offices open 88 Mon.-Thurs., Fri . 8-4. ' Gallipolis COUPON COFFEE Expires 5-1-76 ·Twin Cities Gateway COUPON gal. CUCUMBERS each SUNSHINE COUPON COUPON Jt!INZ STRAI"ED ALL BABY FOOD HAMBURGER HELPERS NO. 305 College 36 L.ocust St. Gallipolis, Ohio State Registration No. 75-02-0472 B 30c OFF \._,_, 10 JARS Expires 5-1-76 . Twin Cities Gateway With Coupon NO. 255 .. ~ 2 boxes 99~ Expires 5-1 -76 Twin Cities Gateway ' With Coupon DIAL SOAP . · ·It <II A I 99~With Bath . Size Coupon Expires 5-1-76 Twin Cities Gateway .' I • - 4 , ' NO. 245 0 I 0 o 0 I o o o • 0 o 0 0 o 0 I o 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o o 0 o 0 o ... • o �6- The Daily Sentinel, Mirldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April28, 1976 rn:;;~n;;~'Cta;;"~"1 Alfred UMWgathers L t !i i at Spencer home r as annual uanque · ho~e Polly's Pointers II ' By Polly Cramer Remove dog hairs with wire brush was used on the Floor and then had put throw pillows to lean against the wall to hide the fa ucets. This gave the ap· pcarance of a sofa and made the room look so rich. MRS. M. C. DEAR MRS. M. C. - This must be an Idea indigenous to Ca lifornia. Once, one of my children bought a house there that had this same Idea In a ftrstlloor bathroom that also served us a powder rnom. I had never seen or heard of POLLY 'S PUUBLEM DF./\1\ POLLY - No one seems to be able to help me w1th my problem. I have a big dog with long hair. He got on a brand new bla nket on my bed and left 11 covered with long hairs . I have tried running the swe<:pcr over Uwm, adding lots of fabri c softener to the rinse water but nothing seems to help. Do you have any sugges tions for removi ng Lhese hairs from my blanket and the sheel>. !no. Do not tell rne to keep my dog ou tside as that is what Dear Abby told me. If I did not walll the dog I would not have gotten him in the first one before and have nut since. We could never figure out how one could take a bath in the tub since dismantling would he a problem, and few pla ce and I love animals too bathrooms would have the much to pen litem outside in space to stand it against the lhe cold, rain · or exl ~e m e walt when the tub was used. heal. My dog is also a We f'O IIeludcd that It was used prolec::ti on ~i ru.:e mv tmsban<t to camouflage the tub, as the works odd hours and is bath was mainly used as sometimes gone for a week or powder room. My children two at. a time . I hope you d.is'cardcd the rover as not un dcrslnnd and c11n help me . being too practical. Some things may be nice to look at - D"I.UH IS UELOHIS - I do un· but do 1101 prove to be very dersttmd hut am afraid J du feasible lor every day living. not havl' mm:h to offer in the - PUU.Y. DEAl\ POLLY - When way of help. r.<rept I would try a thorough brushing by yo ur rubber ki!chen scraper hand. prrhaps using a little wears out save the handle. II wi re suede brush.. It will is grea t for turning belts inside out wh en makin g doubtlf: ~s raise the nap on your blanket ;mel m11ke It a bit dresses, or just bells. ruug:h, tmt try a corner. A GLADYS. You will receive a dollar if stiff scrub hrush might also ::·h : ,,~, ;:;; :::: Hysell, Mrs. Ruth SChram, Mrs. Jonnie Sue Kenney, Mrs. Nancy Hale, and Mrs. Gladys Foley who played for a hymn sing-a-long. Ca rnations were presenled to Mrs. Schram, the oldest mother present and Mrs. Granda!, the youngest mother there. Birthday greetings were extended to Mrs. ,Janice Gibbs, Mrs. Lily Dyke, Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Miss Freddie Houdashell, and Mrs. Francos ' Bearhs. Prayer by. the Rev . Mr. Granda! conc luded the uathering . o The annual mother • daughter banquet of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First. Baptist Churc h wsa heWlast week at the church. The covered dish dinner was served in the church social room with Mrs. Beulah Whi te giving devotions from Proverbs 31 on the theme, "Woman ." She also read a humorous story about women . Guests at th e affair were tlle Rev. and Mrs. Peter Gran da I and daughter Roxan ne, Mrs. Belly Denny, Sh an non Slavin, Mrs. Flossie Rummage sale planned Plans for a rummage sale to be held May 21 and 22at the Amer ica n Legion hall , Middleport , were made at a Sewing club Ptilly uses your fav'oi-it l! hnmcm t1king idl!of, Pet ht · trit.•d. How about this, reader,<'! - POLLY. . Peeve, Polly's Problem or makes pledge 1\ pledge oi $25 was made to the Senior Citizens Center by the Sew-Rile-Sewing Club at a meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Nettie Hoyer. Mrs. Pandora Co llin s presided at the meeting with Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel giving the treasurer's report, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore , the secre~~ry 's report. Members we re reminded th at th e calendar money is lo be tw·ned at I he ncx! rr1 ecting: Tuesday night's meeting of the Ameri ca n Legion Auxiliary juniors of FeeneyBennett Post 128 , at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Dailey. · That weekend the juniors Will also assist the seniors in the annual Poppy Day sales in Middleport. Members were reminded that bottle caps are stili being collected, and that jewelry, pocketbooks and cancelled stamps are needed for various projects. Reported ill were Mrs. Albert Roush, a ·patient at Holzer Medical Center, and Lisa Lemley, who broke both legs in a fall and is now confined to a wheel-chair. . Cake, ice cream, potato ch1ps, and Kool-Aid were served. Al.rRED - The Alfred UMW mel on Tuesday April Mtnuteman • ' present.J pro6aram · Bicenten nial Minuteman George Pickens presented lh e program at the Thursday · ht meeting of the Loyal mg M en and Women 's Class at lhe Middleport Church of Christ. Pickens showed slides imd· gave a talk on Ohio and its role in the . growth and development of the nation. Mrs. Grace Prall presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer, the pledge to the flag , and group . smgmg of America. Mrs. Mary Bailey had devotions using Romans 12 with an article from Guideposts entitled " Surprise at Sunrise." Reparted ill were Mrs. Lula Lynch , George Meinhart, Mrs. Mae Roach and Mrs. Blanche Gilkey. A card was read from Mrs. Carrie Neutzling thanking the class members for cards during her illness . Mrs. Pearl Reynolds donated two chrome - insulated thermal pitchers for the kitchen . 20 at ille of Florence Spencer with nine members present. The meeting in charge of Nellie Par~er, president, opened with prayer by Emma Lou Finch. The hymn was "I Will Praise Him." A letter was read from Carolyn Baines formerly working in Anchorage, Alaska, but now in Phoenix, Ariz. The prayer calendar name chosen by June Stearns for April was MarJ'orie Kirkpatrick from Wilmar, Ky. who is now working in L1'ma, Peru. Emma Lou Finch accepted the calendar for May. Mail on the magazine . combination offers was received by Thelma Henderson and ille group voted to remain the same. Emm'a Finch gave a mission report on the youth ' center at Ml. Clare, W. Va. Helen Woode led an Easter program beginning with the birth and ending with the death and resurrection of Christ - with appropriate hymns and lighting with all members taking part. The hostess served a supperduringthesocialhour. The next meeting Vlill be held on Tuesday evening, May 18, at the home of Helen Woode, with Nellie Parker, program leader. Flowers Speak the Language of love Mothers (God bless them) are alwa ys into som ething. Fixing a feast or a Saturda y snack, smiling away our hurts or sharing our joys. They have an uncanny knack for letting us grow strong and independent yef being there to help ease th e bumps and season the drea m s. Guess you cou ld ca ll it the ir " language of love". Beautiful Roses Fresh Cut Flowers Potted Plants .Corsages . Permanent Arrangements POMEROY.FLOWER SHOP Order Now! Ph. 992-2 039 Mrs. Millard VanMeter • p••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. COOL SUMMER CASUALS! to be held at. the home of Mrs. :t:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::::--~~:!=~=~i:!=:· Flo Strickland. the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Polly iu cure of this newsFriday at the Middleport Games were played with pallt!r. Masonic Temple. prizes going to Mrs. Martha Here are the Shoes just made for sun and fun. Light, . SATURDAY Hoffman, Mrs. Lenora care-free and comfortable. McKmght, Mrs. Shirley Baity HYMN SING Saturday, and Mrs. Gi lmore. Refr esh7:30 p.m. at Hazel Comheavy, wifh ve r y small munity Church with Bissell ments were served by Mrs. openin g~ covering half lhe ~:; Boyer to those named and Brothers as featured singers. door . WI ten something goes Public welcome. Mrs. Betty W ehrung, Mrs. WEDNESDAY down bP!wcen th em , the TUPPERS PLA INS - The Lucy White and M1·s. Mildred BEDFOUD TOWNSHIP FIRST . H ALF of film gu;m l ha ~ 10 be di sman tled to Tuppers Plains sixth grad e Wells . trustees Saturday, 6:30 p.m. series, "Tom Brown's School remove the il.cm . It ~eems sa fety pafrol will travel to at the home of Helen Swartz, Days" shown free at Meigs tlia l nwst uf them do go down , Wa shington, D, C. , June 4, 5 clerk. County Museum , 7:30 p.m. too . - MI\I!Y. and 6. tary School. SUNDAY Wednesday . E·veryone IJF:I\H POLI.Y - Hecenlly The boys and girls will Going on the trip will be welcome. VOCAL AND INI was in California . While tr~v e l by Greyhound char- Scolt Skinner, Rob Smith, STRUMENTAL spring POMEROY MID· U1crc . I was quite impressed tered bus. All arrangements Mike Baker, Scotty Sprague, Dress and Casual wilh <:Hl idea in a fri end's have been made by the 1\A-A Kevin Brooks, Lena Samp- DLEPORT Lion s Club, concert Sunday, 3 p.m. at bathroom. She had cut a of . Souther'h Ohio. To help son, Patti Edwards, Sally Wednesday noon at the Meigs Southern Hi gh School in Racine under the direction of ply wood board to fit over the raiSe funds for the trip, a car Goebel, Tommy Scyoe, Greg Inn. WILDWOOD GARDEN Mrs. Lee Lee and Mrs. Joy top of l1cr bath tub like a wash and bake sale will be Cole, Joe Sayre. Chuck Henscorer or tit! . She covered th is held May I from I to 3 p.m. at ley, Denise Gaddis, Wendy Club at the home of Mrs. Norris. Public invited. No Carrie Grueser for a lesson in admission charge. with Cl plusl1 material · tlwt th ~ Tupers Plains Elemen- Elkins and Cassie Sheets. MONDAY macrame by Cecilia Riraldi . MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Each member to bring large . Club, home of . Miss Nellie piece of heavy cardboard, Zerkle and Miss Hallie heavy pins and heavy cord. Zerkle, 7:30 p.m. Monday. No business meeting. Fortieth birthday of the club OHIO VALL!':Y Com• to be observed. Mrs. Homer 2 PAIR mandery 24, Knights TemRussell will be co-hostess. plar, stated conclave, 7:30 $100 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Ali Sir Knights urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club at the horne of Mrs. Emerson Jones, 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Jones to 992-3830 review "Uncle Tom's Cabin" 108 W. MAIN by Harriet B. Stowe; Mrs. Everett Hayes to review 11 The Negro in America" by Peter Bergman. Roll call to be a comment on black "liberation. ROLLING HILLS Chapter ~~~~838, Parents Without Partners , monthly family Amigos Lb. potluck dinner and record . hop Wednesday, 6:30p.m. at Broughton ille Kyger Creek Employees . Club. Bring two covered dishes, table service and 1 12 gal. Lb . beverage. Coffee will be furnished . For more · information, call 44&.2587. frozen foods WEDNESDAY AMERI CAN LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney-Pomeroy Post 128, Wednesday, 6:30 dinner with the legionnaires, 16 oz. meeting at 7:30 p.m. Pkg. THUUSDAY GIRL SCOUT Day Camp planning session , I p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. 5 lb. MaJ!well House Bag Durable, easily-cleaned panel in your choice of worm Judy Werry, camp director. room·pleasing color tones. Man-mode finish o~ Service unit mee ting to follow . hardboard. W' x -4' x 8'. California Large FREE CLOTHING day at 10 oz. Salvation Army, Butternut Jar Av~ .. Pomeroy, Thursday, 10 F a.m. · to 12 noon . Ali area Bakers , residents in need of ~ Iothin g R. welcome. · SPECIAL MEETING 12 oz. Racin e American Legio~ Pkg. Post 602 Thursday, 8 p.m. ALL MINISTERS of area churches served by Racine Fire Department meet7 p.m. Thursday at Racine 3 Wesleyan United Methodist Church annex to plan for combined bicentennial July 32 01 . . Jar 4th service. FUIDAY "WHAT A LIFE," a three acl comedy by seniors of 1 Southern High School 8 p.m. Fnday at auditorium in 1 The Friendly Ones Racine ; directed by .Carla The Department Store Building Shuler. Admission $1 adults 1 50 ~ents students.' ' Since 1915 PAS•T MATRONS Evangeline Chapter, Order oi DEI\H POLLY - My Pel Peeve is tlircctcd to those door I o door people who ctisll'l butc advertising and put. tl in be l ween lhe scree n door rmd the screen guard . Ours is sol ution tu a problem. Write Social · ~~ Calendar Jl Patrol going to ~hington LADIES HANDBAGS Sfi.OO to -sn.oo LADIES PANTY HOSE SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR MEAT SPECIAl.$ Superior Jumbo Franks ............................... :?: ... ~1.29 Hath's Stick Pepperoni ................................ ~~~: 89' Hath's Sliced Bacon .................................. '1'.29 Home Made Ham Salad 99' I o 0 0 ' 0 0 o ' BUffiRMILK 69' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o 0 1 MARGARINE 59' PERCH FILLET 99~ GRAPEFRUIT m.MASDNITE CRESTW·ALL PANELING 69C INSTANT COFFEE '279 LEMONS 6 ° 49e CHOCOLATE CHIPS 69~. Jumbo Bounty Towels .............................................. 59c Joan of Arc Kidney Beans ............................. 2 ~~ "' 59' Clarion Sweet Pickles 79' Super Fine Lima Grand Beans ........................ 2 ~~~:- 69' Wagners Drinks ........... ~~-~~':·.~:~~~: .~~~:.e~~~:~ ....... 2 ~!.~ - 89' Dinty Moore Beef Stew .................................... ~~~ 89' Delmonte Pears .............................................. ~:~ · 69' 0 0 o o o o I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o ' ' o o o o 0 o o I 0 0 0 0 0 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK.CO. Q=r·u~ of Spending Easler weekend at ille home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Frydman of Columbus Jane Whitehead, student at Ohio University, Athens, and Ed Hensch of Cleveland. · Gene Wilson has been a surgical patient at Veterans M~morlal · Hospital, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake of Reynoldsburg and Mr. and Mrs. David G. Smith of Chester .spent the Easler weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith and Diana. Kim Coleman and fdend of Colwnbus visited with Mrs. Helen Archer recently. Mr. · and Mrs. Chester Mundry Sr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Chester Mundry Jr. and•Lori. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Athens, Ga., Mrs. Kathryn Dietz of Belpre., Mrs, Lyle Balderson and Kay and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. Mrs. Bess Larkins spent Easter Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Doris Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schrimsher and family of Louisville visited with Mrs. Larkins during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and Fred visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh Hetzer and family at Akron and with Tom Dye, a patient at a Nursing Home in Akron. Recent visitors of Mr: and Mrs. Lawrence Rose were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rose and family of Akron and Joe Faulkenburg of Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Young of Pomery R.D., visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reed · and family Easter Sunday. -Mrs. Lyle Balderson Fairview Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second ,St. POMEROY, ·oHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 1, 1976 Country Style ORl~-sAUSAG E.~·. Boston Butt .PORK-·ROAST......~~. Fresh & Leah ** ** *~ ' News Notesi RIB CHOPS ...........~; ** ** By Mrs. Herbert Roush Monk Barnett of Wolfpen visited David Roush Friday ~ evening. · Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. llRobert Clark, Rob Earl Robmson of New Bern, N. C., are spending a week wiill I :~da~e;:~:i~g R:u~s"~o~i Mrs. Robmson were those i Center cut ~0 . i* IN CHOPS ........ ~~~ ' Fresh Rib ~ s Luck's Pinto or Mixed f BEANS, 17 oz... Argo 17 ounce * Tbe Almanac United Press International Today is Wednesday, April 28, the 119th day of 1976 with 247 to follow. , The moon is app-oaching its new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. Those bom on illls date are under the sign of Taurus. James Monroe, fifth president of the United States, was born April 28, ma. This is entertainer AnnMargret 's 35th birthday. 39 ~- named above and Mr. and · Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mr. Itand Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Gar! Robinson of Norfolk, Va ., Raymond Robinson and 'friend of Columbus, Mrs. Meanor Robinson of Five Points and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Radford and Stephanie of Pomeroy Route. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Richardson of Michigan are spending two weeks vacation at their farm. · Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were dinner guests Easter Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Davld Sayre and grandchildren at Antiquity. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were at the Holzer Medical Center where Mrs. Sayre consul ted her doctor. Donnlta and Robin Manuel enjoyed an Easter Egg Hunt Saturday at the Junior High ·School in Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson of Minersville were Easler Sunday suests of Mr. and Mrs. Joo Manuel, Sid and Tim. Mr. and Mrs. G!U'Y Miller, daughter, Amy, of Bellevue, were Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family. Mrs. Don Manuel visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Pyles at Racine Monday. Mrs. Ronald Russell, Michael . and Mandy, and Mrs. Russell Roush called on Mrs. Herbert Roush, Tuesday. Mrs. Iris Friend of Pittsburgh has moved to Racine to care for her father, David Todd Rhodes: 29 $ Center Cut·· W#" §o* .,.._ •! : 0 • 6 $1 ,_,. *'~· *Jt * .~ . ·Lim ttl Coupon Per Customer · : Good at Powell's Super Valu · . Coupon Expires May 1, 1976 • ~ i $1 4 tall earls : •· . . · · · : · ·_5!:!:!-f:t&:tQt• COUPON • I, 1976 ·~ , ; .' j ~ - .. -.--. · · _~: DOMINO SUGAR ' Save 39c · slb.bag99 ~ · Lim it 1 Coupon Per Customer . G_ood at Powell's Super Value · Coupon Expires May I, 1976 PRE-SWEETENED 6:nsoz. $} Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Valu · Coupon Expires May 1, 1976 " W/C Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires May 1, 1976 . a . . --- ~·- WAGNER'S ORANGE DRINK Save S6c 43:: $1 ,.. ·* W/C Jt • 'I ...... I ** ~~~~- • Limit I Coupon Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires May 1, 1976 • . I .' . * 1 : HAVILAND CHINA KOOL·AID W/C ( t • COUPON PURINA Save 44c 12pJ.1 COUPON ... KOOL-AID .' •\ D COUPO N REGULAR SIZE ~ W/C Lim it 1. Coupon Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Valu . ' • • , ' • • O!lli'A'A'I!Ii'lli'...'A'IIi'jljll'.l• m l ~ EVAP. MILK W/C CANS 79 17 ~ • ARGO PEAS Save SOc ei Calif. Red Ripe STRAWBERRIES......... !!!·. Golden Ripe · · BANANAS ••••••••••••••••• ~~·.. s .· PEAS *,..,. CANS ** CANS *1 WITH COUPON BELOW *** . , ••••••••••••••••••• ··- -"!" . :'fi . . ... . ** I · ·f'""~ ~~:::-· · · ' · - - -- · · · · · '.!The Coupon Milk" : ' ,. 17 OUN CANS *$ WILSON ** .PORK ST.EAK .•.·......~~ .. . ~!: ~::;.: ~~ -:limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Valu · Coupon Expires May 1, 1976 . '' COVERED CASSEROLE ~i'h ~~~·~!on ,$1499 .• Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Super Valu CQupon Expires May 1, 1.976 . . •• ,. ~*************~*********************************************•*********************************************** �6- The Daily Sentinel, Mirldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April28, 1976 rn:;;~n;;~'Cta;;"~"1 Alfred UMWgathers L t !i i at Spencer home r as annual uanque · ho~e Polly's Pointers II ' By Polly Cramer Remove dog hairs with wire brush was used on the Floor and then had put throw pillows to lean against the wall to hide the fa ucets. This gave the ap· pcarance of a sofa and made the room look so rich. MRS. M. C. DEAR MRS. M. C. - This must be an Idea indigenous to Ca lifornia. Once, one of my children bought a house there that had this same Idea In a ftrstlloor bathroom that also served us a powder rnom. I had never seen or heard of POLLY 'S PUUBLEM DF./\1\ POLLY - No one seems to be able to help me w1th my problem. I have a big dog with long hair. He got on a brand new bla nket on my bed and left 11 covered with long hairs . I have tried running the swe<:pcr over Uwm, adding lots of fabri c softener to the rinse water but nothing seems to help. Do you have any sugges tions for removi ng Lhese hairs from my blanket and the sheel>. !no. Do not tell rne to keep my dog ou tside as that is what Dear Abby told me. If I did not walll the dog I would not have gotten him in the first one before and have nut since. We could never figure out how one could take a bath in the tub since dismantling would he a problem, and few pla ce and I love animals too bathrooms would have the much to pen litem outside in space to stand it against the lhe cold, rain · or exl ~e m e walt when the tub was used. heal. My dog is also a We f'O IIeludcd that It was used prolec::ti on ~i ru.:e mv tmsban<t to camouflage the tub, as the works odd hours and is bath was mainly used as sometimes gone for a week or powder room. My children two at. a time . I hope you d.is'cardcd the rover as not un dcrslnnd and c11n help me . being too practical. Some things may be nice to look at - D"I.UH IS UELOHIS - I do un· but do 1101 prove to be very dersttmd hut am afraid J du feasible lor every day living. not havl' mm:h to offer in the - PUU.Y. DEAl\ POLLY - When way of help. r.<rept I would try a thorough brushing by yo ur rubber ki!chen scraper hand. prrhaps using a little wears out save the handle. II wi re suede brush.. It will is grea t for turning belts inside out wh en makin g doubtlf: ~s raise the nap on your blanket ;mel m11ke It a bit dresses, or just bells. ruug:h, tmt try a corner. A GLADYS. You will receive a dollar if stiff scrub hrush might also ::·h : ,,~, ;:;; :::: Hysell, Mrs. Ruth SChram, Mrs. Jonnie Sue Kenney, Mrs. Nancy Hale, and Mrs. Gladys Foley who played for a hymn sing-a-long. Ca rnations were presenled to Mrs. Schram, the oldest mother present and Mrs. Granda!, the youngest mother there. Birthday greetings were extended to Mrs. ,Janice Gibbs, Mrs. Lily Dyke, Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Miss Freddie Houdashell, and Mrs. Francos ' Bearhs. Prayer by. the Rev . Mr. Granda! conc luded the uathering . o The annual mother • daughter banquet of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First. Baptist Churc h wsa heWlast week at the church. The covered dish dinner was served in the church social room with Mrs. Beulah Whi te giving devotions from Proverbs 31 on the theme, "Woman ." She also read a humorous story about women . Guests at th e affair were tlle Rev. and Mrs. Peter Gran da I and daughter Roxan ne, Mrs. Belly Denny, Sh an non Slavin, Mrs. Flossie Rummage sale planned Plans for a rummage sale to be held May 21 and 22at the Amer ica n Legion hall , Middleport , were made at a Sewing club Ptilly uses your fav'oi-it l! hnmcm t1king idl!of, Pet ht · trit.•d. How about this, reader,<'! - POLLY. . Peeve, Polly's Problem or makes pledge 1\ pledge oi $25 was made to the Senior Citizens Center by the Sew-Rile-Sewing Club at a meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Nettie Hoyer. Mrs. Pandora Co llin s presided at the meeting with Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel giving the treasurer's report, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore , the secre~~ry 's report. Members we re reminded th at th e calendar money is lo be tw·ned at I he ncx! rr1 ecting: Tuesday night's meeting of the Ameri ca n Legion Auxiliary juniors of FeeneyBennett Post 128 , at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Dailey. · That weekend the juniors Will also assist the seniors in the annual Poppy Day sales in Middleport. Members were reminded that bottle caps are stili being collected, and that jewelry, pocketbooks and cancelled stamps are needed for various projects. Reported ill were Mrs. Albert Roush, a ·patient at Holzer Medical Center, and Lisa Lemley, who broke both legs in a fall and is now confined to a wheel-chair. . Cake, ice cream, potato ch1ps, and Kool-Aid were served. Al.rRED - The Alfred UMW mel on Tuesday April Mtnuteman • ' present.J pro6aram · Bicenten nial Minuteman George Pickens presented lh e program at the Thursday · ht meeting of the Loyal mg M en and Women 's Class at lhe Middleport Church of Christ. Pickens showed slides imd· gave a talk on Ohio and its role in the . growth and development of the nation. Mrs. Grace Prall presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer, the pledge to the flag , and group . smgmg of America. Mrs. Mary Bailey had devotions using Romans 12 with an article from Guideposts entitled " Surprise at Sunrise." Reparted ill were Mrs. Lula Lynch , George Meinhart, Mrs. Mae Roach and Mrs. Blanche Gilkey. A card was read from Mrs. Carrie Neutzling thanking the class members for cards during her illness . Mrs. Pearl Reynolds donated two chrome - insulated thermal pitchers for the kitchen . 20 at ille of Florence Spencer with nine members present. The meeting in charge of Nellie Par~er, president, opened with prayer by Emma Lou Finch. The hymn was "I Will Praise Him." A letter was read from Carolyn Baines formerly working in Anchorage, Alaska, but now in Phoenix, Ariz. The prayer calendar name chosen by June Stearns for April was MarJ'orie Kirkpatrick from Wilmar, Ky. who is now working in L1'ma, Peru. Emma Lou Finch accepted the calendar for May. Mail on the magazine . combination offers was received by Thelma Henderson and ille group voted to remain the same. Emm'a Finch gave a mission report on the youth ' center at Ml. Clare, W. Va. Helen Woode led an Easter program beginning with the birth and ending with the death and resurrection of Christ - with appropriate hymns and lighting with all members taking part. The hostess served a supperduringthesocialhour. The next meeting Vlill be held on Tuesday evening, May 18, at the home of Helen Woode, with Nellie Parker, program leader. Flowers Speak the Language of love Mothers (God bless them) are alwa ys into som ething. Fixing a feast or a Saturda y snack, smiling away our hurts or sharing our joys. They have an uncanny knack for letting us grow strong and independent yef being there to help ease th e bumps and season the drea m s. Guess you cou ld ca ll it the ir " language of love". Beautiful Roses Fresh Cut Flowers Potted Plants .Corsages . Permanent Arrangements POMEROY.FLOWER SHOP Order Now! Ph. 992-2 039 Mrs. Millard VanMeter • p••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. COOL SUMMER CASUALS! to be held at. the home of Mrs. :t:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::::--~~:!=~=~i:!=:· Flo Strickland. the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Polly iu cure of this newsFriday at the Middleport Games were played with pallt!r. Masonic Temple. prizes going to Mrs. Martha Here are the Shoes just made for sun and fun. Light, . SATURDAY Hoffman, Mrs. Lenora care-free and comfortable. McKmght, Mrs. Shirley Baity HYMN SING Saturday, and Mrs. Gi lmore. Refr esh7:30 p.m. at Hazel Comheavy, wifh ve r y small munity Church with Bissell ments were served by Mrs. openin g~ covering half lhe ~:; Boyer to those named and Brothers as featured singers. door . WI ten something goes Public welcome. Mrs. Betty W ehrung, Mrs. WEDNESDAY down bP!wcen th em , the TUPPERS PLA INS - The Lucy White and M1·s. Mildred BEDFOUD TOWNSHIP FIRST . H ALF of film gu;m l ha ~ 10 be di sman tled to Tuppers Plains sixth grad e Wells . trustees Saturday, 6:30 p.m. series, "Tom Brown's School remove the il.cm . It ~eems sa fety pafrol will travel to at the home of Helen Swartz, Days" shown free at Meigs tlia l nwst uf them do go down , Wa shington, D, C. , June 4, 5 clerk. County Museum , 7:30 p.m. too . - MI\I!Y. and 6. tary School. SUNDAY Wednesday . E·veryone IJF:I\H POLI.Y - Hecenlly The boys and girls will Going on the trip will be welcome. VOCAL AND INI was in California . While tr~v e l by Greyhound char- Scolt Skinner, Rob Smith, STRUMENTAL spring POMEROY MID· U1crc . I was quite impressed tered bus. All arrangements Mike Baker, Scotty Sprague, Dress and Casual wilh <:Hl idea in a fri end's have been made by the 1\A-A Kevin Brooks, Lena Samp- DLEPORT Lion s Club, concert Sunday, 3 p.m. at bathroom. She had cut a of . Souther'h Ohio. To help son, Patti Edwards, Sally Wednesday noon at the Meigs Southern Hi gh School in Racine under the direction of ply wood board to fit over the raiSe funds for the trip, a car Goebel, Tommy Scyoe, Greg Inn. WILDWOOD GARDEN Mrs. Lee Lee and Mrs. Joy top of l1cr bath tub like a wash and bake sale will be Cole, Joe Sayre. Chuck Henscorer or tit! . She covered th is held May I from I to 3 p.m. at ley, Denise Gaddis, Wendy Club at the home of Mrs. Norris. Public invited. No Carrie Grueser for a lesson in admission charge. with Cl plusl1 material · tlwt th ~ Tupers Plains Elemen- Elkins and Cassie Sheets. MONDAY macrame by Cecilia Riraldi . MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Each member to bring large . Club, home of . Miss Nellie piece of heavy cardboard, Zerkle and Miss Hallie heavy pins and heavy cord. Zerkle, 7:30 p.m. Monday. No business meeting. Fortieth birthday of the club OHIO VALL!':Y Com• to be observed. Mrs. Homer 2 PAIR mandery 24, Knights TemRussell will be co-hostess. plar, stated conclave, 7:30 $100 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Ali Sir Knights urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club at the horne of Mrs. Emerson Jones, 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Jones to 992-3830 review "Uncle Tom's Cabin" 108 W. MAIN by Harriet B. Stowe; Mrs. Everett Hayes to review 11 The Negro in America" by Peter Bergman. Roll call to be a comment on black "liberation. ROLLING HILLS Chapter ~~~~838, Parents Without Partners , monthly family Amigos Lb. potluck dinner and record . hop Wednesday, 6:30p.m. at Broughton ille Kyger Creek Employees . Club. Bring two covered dishes, table service and 1 12 gal. Lb . beverage. Coffee will be furnished . For more · information, call 44&.2587. frozen foods WEDNESDAY AMERI CAN LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney-Pomeroy Post 128, Wednesday, 6:30 dinner with the legionnaires, 16 oz. meeting at 7:30 p.m. Pkg. THUUSDAY GIRL SCOUT Day Camp planning session , I p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. 5 lb. MaJ!well House Bag Durable, easily-cleaned panel in your choice of worm Judy Werry, camp director. room·pleasing color tones. Man-mode finish o~ Service unit mee ting to follow . hardboard. W' x -4' x 8'. California Large FREE CLOTHING day at 10 oz. Salvation Army, Butternut Jar Av~ .. Pomeroy, Thursday, 10 F a.m. · to 12 noon . Ali area Bakers , residents in need of ~ Iothin g R. welcome. · SPECIAL MEETING 12 oz. Racin e American Legio~ Pkg. Post 602 Thursday, 8 p.m. ALL MINISTERS of area churches served by Racine Fire Department meet7 p.m. Thursday at Racine 3 Wesleyan United Methodist Church annex to plan for combined bicentennial July 32 01 . . Jar 4th service. FUIDAY "WHAT A LIFE," a three acl comedy by seniors of 1 Southern High School 8 p.m. Fnday at auditorium in 1 The Friendly Ones Racine ; directed by .Carla The Department Store Building Shuler. Admission $1 adults 1 50 ~ents students.' ' Since 1915 PAS•T MATRONS Evangeline Chapter, Order oi DEI\H POLLY - My Pel Peeve is tlircctcd to those door I o door people who ctisll'l butc advertising and put. tl in be l ween lhe scree n door rmd the screen guard . Ours is sol ution tu a problem. Write Social · ~~ Calendar Jl Patrol going to ~hington LADIES HANDBAGS Sfi.OO to -sn.oo LADIES PANTY HOSE SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR MEAT SPECIAl.$ Superior Jumbo Franks ............................... :?: ... ~1.29 Hath's Stick Pepperoni ................................ ~~~: 89' Hath's Sliced Bacon .................................. '1'.29 Home Made Ham Salad 99' I o 0 0 ' 0 0 o ' BUffiRMILK 69' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o 0 1 MARGARINE 59' PERCH FILLET 99~ GRAPEFRUIT m.MASDNITE CRESTW·ALL PANELING 69C INSTANT COFFEE '279 LEMONS 6 ° 49e CHOCOLATE CHIPS 69~. Jumbo Bounty Towels .............................................. 59c Joan of Arc Kidney Beans ............................. 2 ~~ "' 59' Clarion Sweet Pickles 79' Super Fine Lima Grand Beans ........................ 2 ~~~:- 69' Wagners Drinks ........... ~~-~~':·.~:~~~: .~~~:.e~~~:~ ....... 2 ~!.~ - 89' Dinty Moore Beef Stew .................................... ~~~ 89' Delmonte Pears .............................................. ~:~ · 69' 0 0 o o o o I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o ' ' o o o o 0 o o I 0 0 0 0 0 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK.CO. Q=r·u~ of Spending Easler weekend at ille home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Frydman of Columbus Jane Whitehead, student at Ohio University, Athens, and Ed Hensch of Cleveland. · Gene Wilson has been a surgical patient at Veterans M~morlal · Hospital, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake of Reynoldsburg and Mr. and Mrs. David G. Smith of Chester .spent the Easler weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith and Diana. Kim Coleman and fdend of Colwnbus visited with Mrs. Helen Archer recently. Mr. · and Mrs. Chester Mundry Sr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Chester Mundry Jr. and•Lori. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Athens, Ga., Mrs. Kathryn Dietz of Belpre., Mrs, Lyle Balderson and Kay and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. Mrs. Bess Larkins spent Easter Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Doris Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schrimsher and family of Louisville visited with Mrs. Larkins during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and Fred visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh Hetzer and family at Akron and with Tom Dye, a patient at a Nursing Home in Akron. Recent visitors of Mr: and Mrs. Lawrence Rose were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rose and family of Akron and Joe Faulkenburg of Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Young of Pomery R.D., visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reed · and family Easter Sunday. -Mrs. Lyle Balderson Fairview Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second ,St. POMEROY, ·oHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 1, 1976 Country Style ORl~-sAUSAG E.~·. Boston Butt .PORK-·ROAST......~~. Fresh & Leah ** ** *~ ' News Notesi RIB CHOPS ...........~; ** ** By Mrs. Herbert Roush Monk Barnett of Wolfpen visited David Roush Friday ~ evening. · Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. llRobert Clark, Rob Earl Robmson of New Bern, N. C., are spending a week wiill I :~da~e;:~:i~g R:u~s"~o~i Mrs. Robmson were those i Center cut ~0 . i* IN CHOPS ........ ~~~ ' Fresh Rib ~ s Luck's Pinto or Mixed f BEANS, 17 oz... Argo 17 ounce * Tbe Almanac United Press International Today is Wednesday, April 28, the 119th day of 1976 with 247 to follow. , The moon is app-oaching its new phase. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. Those bom on illls date are under the sign of Taurus. James Monroe, fifth president of the United States, was born April 28, ma. This is entertainer AnnMargret 's 35th birthday. 39 ~- named above and Mr. and · Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mr. Itand Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Gar! Robinson of Norfolk, Va ., Raymond Robinson and 'friend of Columbus, Mrs. Meanor Robinson of Five Points and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Radford and Stephanie of Pomeroy Route. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Richardson of Michigan are spending two weeks vacation at their farm. · Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were dinner guests Easter Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Davld Sayre and grandchildren at Antiquity. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were at the Holzer Medical Center where Mrs. Sayre consul ted her doctor. Donnlta and Robin Manuel enjoyed an Easter Egg Hunt Saturday at the Junior High ·School in Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson of Minersville were Easler Sunday suests of Mr. and Mrs. Joo Manuel, Sid and Tim. Mr. and Mrs. G!U'Y Miller, daughter, Amy, of Bellevue, were Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family. Mrs. Don Manuel visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Pyles at Racine Monday. Mrs. Ronald Russell, Michael . and Mandy, and Mrs. Russell Roush called on Mrs. Herbert Roush, Tuesday. Mrs. Iris Friend of Pittsburgh has moved to Racine to care for her father, David Todd Rhodes: 29 $ Center Cut·· W#" §o* .,.._ •! : 0 • 6 $1 ,_,. *'~· *Jt * .~ . ·Lim ttl Coupon Per Customer · : Good at Powell's Super Valu · . Coupon Expires May 1, 1976 • ~ i $1 4 tall earls : •· . . · · · : · ·_5!:!:!-f:t&:tQt• COUPON • I, 1976 ·~ , ; .' j ~ - .. -.--. · · _~: DOMINO SUGAR ' Save 39c · slb.bag99 ~ · Lim it 1 Coupon Per Customer . G_ood at Powell's Super Value · Coupon Expires May I, 1976 PRE-SWEETENED 6:nsoz. $} Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Valu · Coupon Expires May 1, 1976 " W/C Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires May 1, 1976 . a . . --- ~·- WAGNER'S ORANGE DRINK Save S6c 43:: $1 ,.. ·* W/C Jt • 'I ...... I ** ~~~~- • Limit I Coupon Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires May 1, 1976 • . I .' . * 1 : HAVILAND CHINA KOOL·AID W/C ( t • COUPON PURINA Save 44c 12pJ.1 COUPON ... KOOL-AID .' •\ D COUPO N REGULAR SIZE ~ W/C Lim it 1. Coupon Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Valu . ' • • , ' • • O!lli'A'A'I!Ii'lli'...'A'IIi'jljll'.l• m l ~ EVAP. MILK W/C CANS 79 17 ~ • ARGO PEAS Save SOc ei Calif. Red Ripe STRAWBERRIES......... !!!·. Golden Ripe · · BANANAS ••••••••••••••••• ~~·.. s .· PEAS *,..,. CANS ** CANS *1 WITH COUPON BELOW *** . , ••••••••••••••••••• ··- -"!" . :'fi . . ... . ** I · ·f'""~ ~~:::-· · · ' · - - -- · · · · · '.!The Coupon Milk" : ' ,. 17 OUN CANS *$ WILSON ** .PORK ST.EAK .•.·......~~ .. . ~!: ~::;.: ~~ -:limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Valu · Coupon Expires May 1, 1976 . '' COVERED CASSEROLE ~i'h ~~~·~!on ,$1499 .• Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Super Valu CQupon Expires May 1, 1.976 . . •• ,. ~*************~*********************************************•*********************************************** �I 8- The Daily Sentinel, Mi<!dleport-Pcllleroy, 0 ., Wednesday, AprU 28, 1976 Conie te~ ' Boom's story on Meigs screen today, Thursday Pupils will ' give show ' at Syracuse I "Pages of History, " a Bicentennial story in song and dance, will be presented Thursday at 7 :30p.m . at the Syracuse Elementary School Wlder the direction of Mrs. Ruth Stearns and Mrs. Sandra Hill. Mrs. Stearns is also the pianist for the ann ual spring show . Ea.ch pupi l in the school will take part in the production. There wlll be a small admission charge. High lights of the show are seen in these pictures 'by Katie Crow. AT ' THE ATCHINSON, TOPEKA, SANTA FE member lis cast topped by Julie Harris, Eileen Heckart and: Arthur O'Connell and with a screen discovery Jeannette Clift in a key role, World Wide .Pictures' "The Hiding Place " bows here today and Thursday at the Meigs Theatre. Filmed at a cost approximating $1.7 million, the picture is the most ambilious to come from the studio of World Wide Pictures, an adjWlct of the Billy Graham Ev·angelistic Association. - Regarded by many critics as America's foremost living actress, Miss Harris has four times won the New York st age performers ' most coveted recognition, the Tony Award. Miss Heckart is an Academy Awa rd winner, and O'CoiiJlell twice has been nominated for an Oscar. "The Hiding Place " is based on the Corrie ten Boom best-seller of the same title and relates her World War II experiences as a Dutch Christian leading an un dergroWJd force intent upon saving Jews from capture by the invading Nazi forces in Holland. She is portrayed by . Miss Clift. Corrie's sister Betsie, the physically weaker of the two sisters but the stronger one spiritually, is played by Miss Harris; Miss Heckart por- trays a prison tru5tee serving as a nurse in the Gennany death camp, Ravensbruck, who befriends the sisters, O'Connell Is cast as the ten Booms' father. The scree"nplay, an adaptation by Allan Sloane and La\\Tence Holben, was directed by James F, CoU!er who has eme~ged as Hollywood's top director in the area of religion-oriented films. William F. Brown, World Wide Pictures ' president , and Frank R. Jacobson are the executive producer an d producer, respectively . · 'Jmm'w· 0/l{btunh. ~ <: JEWELRY OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 THREE OF THE .BRIGHT NEW ADDITIONS TO AMERICA 'S LIVELIEST A , FAMILY BY C7T1I4tJtl. SUNDAY 1 TO 7 LADIES' RAINCOA~S Be~ ttlOdy for tiHr Apdl roln· coo t l ror11 O\J f wid e '' lee• Iron. full length mincoo ti i rr ~ · r•gl e: o nd d~Hrbte~ br eo 1ted ; t y l c ~ 1 (llld WrOI) ~h o wf:n W1th Q ne w 8th horse show soon at Bar-30 SQUARE DANCERS (at left) taking part are, 1;, Robbie Gibbs, Jenny Bentley, Dennis Teaford, Debbie Michael, Rusty Flagg, Lori Michael, Brian Allen and' Jane Amberger. ' FULl LENGTH Eve ryda y dre,~e.' ond ~hilb 1n ouoried pr inl\ , p lo idi and checks. Sire\ I? to 70, 14 1 ~ to 24 V, , ond 4-4 to 52. Sle-eve tea and ,horl ileeYe itylu . , I Above I is performed, 1;, by Robert Staats, Keith-took , Jon Clark, Malcolm Guinther, Eric Philson, Greg Nease, Eric Cunn ingham and Gary Foley. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES OR SHIFTS ' EAST MEIGS - The JWJior Class of the Eastern Local High School will spo nsor the ir 8th annual horse show at the Bar-30 ShowgrOWldS near Tuppers Pla ins on SWlday, May 16. The OVHSA !Ohio Valley Horse Show Association) approved show wi ll have 17 halter classes beginning at 9:30a .m. and 32 performan'ce classes beg inning at 12 :30 p.m, The judge for the show will be Mr. Butch Ford from Circleville. Everyone is invited whe ther they exhibit horses or not. Bring a lawn chair and enjoy the show and U1e good food the parents of those JWJior Class kids will be serving , ,1~1~~ \. HICK'S REG . TO $8.99 $2188 ,,_ HECIC 'S REG . $:.16.99 GOTill/tit. S tcrl.ng filrnily Nest brooch . tree p e nd<~ n t . $10.00 st e rli ng Stive r $16 .50 Hearl penda nt . ClOTII/11' DE,, ----~~'" -' ,• yel GP $10,00 ' i' Ansoifgold elect roplate and ste rling s il ver personalized to your order with simul ated birth stones. Cus tom·set in minutes, and be~ul iful ly gift boxed. DACRON' "II" '" FULl lED SIZE ROOM SIZE RUG Brighlf!n your gome room with u d:.:ro'Jie room -iite rug tho1 was designed tor good tooh os well os dura~lli t y. ' 100% polypropylene li'Jer resis111pills and pet " OC(idenh." HECK'S REG. $34.88 Hond~om e ly DRESSES AND SKIRT SETS BEDSPREAD . a.••. •o"'"'' ' 1\Qnt!t In• "'• ""~'k"'ll 'yil!\ b"duot 1u ·~II hulu, ttm n ~ ~u• toiltHed to enhance any bedroom _ Big fu ll loncmte'r bed~preod h ma chine wo\hoble . Choo1e lton1 white or po>tel ,hades. llil ll<h .,_ <l \1!1! t•• r (I YI \1 ( ~O<n•h~ "' l"~lot , lln \11\ 1!0(/ 1-.ul! " I l l SJ48~ . HECKSREG . $19.99 .... OVAL RUG 17"x26" MARVEL TURF CRASS MATS HECK'S REG. 1.99 tlOTNIIIC , , , CtiROMA(OlQI(-II ~ Choo se from 100% polyester knits or bordi nes. earth to nes . ch ..... ·. Irom sizes 5 to 15 to 16 . 5.75% . • Energy Saving Power Sentry. • Relia bl e 100% Solid Slate. • Sumltl lne B&W Pictu re Tube • Si mulated WalniJI Finish ~OW! NOW! HECK'S REG. $11.88 Certificates ClDTNI/If IJEPT. 5.7 5 per cent paid on 90 day Certi fi cates of Deposit. $1,000 .00 Minim um . Interest Paya ble Quarterly. MODULAR STEREO! accoun ts withdrawn prior • AMfFM/FM • Precision Changer to th e date of m a1Urity . • Alleg ro 1000 • Glanl 25" diagonal Console. • Reliable 100"-'> Solid state. Speakers • 8-Track Player • Energy Saving Power SE!ntry. • Bri lliant Chromaco lor. NOW! NOW! The Athen s County Savings & Loan Co. ----·-IMlY ~ .. UIC,IJI ITI'~I 1,1..,.1 QII IIJ lo!t plo C..... ·Console Stereo! • AMfFMIStereo FM Tuner·Amplliler. • 6-Trac k Player • 3-Speed Changer. • Allegro Tuned-Port S'peak.er System. - Actor Telly Savalas wiD not have to win any bets at Churchill Downs Saturday to fin\sh the day "in the gold." Savalas will be pr~ented wi!h a S!llid gold lollipopmade by Lexington jeweler Harry Cohen, who got the idea from watching Savalas' televisio11 show Kojak- by Kentucky Gov. Julian M. Carroll on national television HECK'S REG. dreams. Sweet dream things for sleepy t im e ga iL lovely knee length gowns. Quiet pas- HECK'S REG. $3.88 ClDTHIIIG $2.38 HECK'S RIG. $1.79 7 HECK'S REG. $1.99 EACH LADIES' HALTER TOPS TANK TOP ELASTIC .AIITSOII TOOOl£1S TUBE TOP 2 PC. SLAC:IC SET Pretty p rints . Easy co re 100 % cotton in sizes to fi t all. tops in jac quard pcHerns designed for wo rm, casua l living. Choose · ···;~ 'AHECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.77 $2.48_. ClDTHIIIG DEPT. Cotton elasticized tube tops. Choose from solids and prin ts. One sire fi ts oil . HANDBAGS' ... ' .." Co mplete your I'IIW lumme r 111\tm?le wi th o new hond':tag . Choo1e from pol yuretha ~es, I! raw• or fremp. Styled lo tomplim"ilt the Ye ry elite o r the ~~ery c.asvol. HECK'S REG. $6.99 $588 ClDTNI/If DIPT. '·. 12 oz. 200Z. 12COUNT ·cEPACOl MASSENGILL PACKETTES :~i: 69< COSMETIC DEPT. ' 160Z.SUAVE eSMifOO e'cRoiRIISE eCOIIIn-SHAIIIPOO CHOICE HECK'S REG. 1.09 EACH 6 MoosiOlill ' ,, .. 99( HECKSREG. .. ~ " ~ ... ' ,... , CLAIIIOL FROST &TIP $338 HECKSREG. $4.59 $1.53 COSMETIC DEPT. 1001. .JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY OIL l ·1 lt:.i~"·\ .;:..., $ ~· " ' ;_...-1/ ~ HECK'SREG. ·· S1.48 Cosmetic Dept. CLAIROL LOVING CARE COLOR FOAM HECK'S REG. $138 $1.97 COSMETIC IIIPT. COSMETIC IIPT. DISCOUNT - Gra ds of 1976 get a big 20 Pet. Discount now at Chapman's. Select your spring and summer footwear S~oes Main St., Pomeroy '• ' ClDTH/1/G DEPT. DIPT. ,,,, ClOTNIIIG TODDLERS HECK'S REG. $1.77 ClDTHIIIG ~ 8 deh (ue pad · aged 3 per pod.. r·ihirh ar11 aged") per Eo1y core outlitl for the Jrttle tyh . Outfit include! o polo lo p with ma rch ing slacks. Month lilel. HECK'S REG. TO $3,88 20% now.Chapman's SJ.55 LADIES' E a~y core t ank C.O II OII Machine wosho?le. core. ClDTHIIIG DEPT. ClDTHIIIG DEPT. DEPT. I-SHIRTS Cl OTNIIIC IJIP'i. tels with lace trim. Size S·M-l. s119 , COSMETIC DEPT. GET Saturday before the 102nd running of the Kentucky Derby, . Areal Tootsie Roll pop was used as a model for the gold one, which includes a solid 14karat stem and a 'ball of 24, 18, and a -karat gold. A 53fa cet diamond is in the middle cf the ball, which is engraved "Kentucky Derby 1976." Cchen would not put a value on the lollipop or the diamond . SLEEPWEAR Sleepwear .. , to sweeten your ' Screen p rinted 1 - ~hi rr ~ in ouorted numben and riddle prinh. All ore emy $3 6 $~~~9 100 % ' GIRLS' Designed for naturolsoft neu and lo ~ l · ing {Omlor! . Allerov lree·Odorlen·lin t • ond Dust free. Loll ing plumprum lightwelght. long Wear ond eo.sy (o re. Filled with IOO~·o Doc.ron Polyes · tcr f ibe rfill II. . HECK 'S 1 ClOTIIIII&DI,, LADIES' NYLON ANTI-PERSPIRANT $1~9 1 GOLil LOLUPOP WU!SVILLE, Ky. (UP!) HECK'S REG. TO$ 15.99 ClOTHING 111,1. .DIAL VERY DRY SHAMPOO '76 GRADS EACH 12 OZ• .REGULAR MISS CLAIROL FSTJC WORK ON mAIN - Wo~king on one train to be presented Thursday are, front, 1;, Mark Salser, Ricky Blackburn, Richard Cook, Randy Arms, Lee Dill ; second row, Corey McPhail, and Tony Deem. 96< WASH CLOTH .. .. . .. .. . 56< HAND TOWEL. ... .. ... ... CDSMEnCDEPT. 2' 6 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio " 1'' BATH TOWEL. ...•.... .. .'s 1 A sub st antia l pen alty i s in voke d on all ce r t if ica te ..@ TOWEL ENSEMBLE • Reliable 100% Solid State. • Energy Saving Powe r Sentry. • Automatic Fine Tun ing . • Au tomatic Tint Guard. On 90-Day Meigs Co. Branch HECK's REG. $1.49 EACH · FASHION. PANTS 2NITH Our Interest is Greater For You SJll Fully serged 18" 11 27 " broadloom corpel pieces from MohaWk Mills. All ore fully 'erged. Double Jute backed for durabili ty. Styl ed fo r graceful Early Al'f'leficon living . Choose hom OBOrted <olon to enhance any <olor de<or . ·i 'b ~ ~~. . BATES BEST QUALITY BED PILLOWS NYLON BRAIDED HAWAllAN DANCERS 1at left) are, l·r, front, Robert Cunningham, Brian Burkhamer, Rickey Chancey, Eugene Jeffe rs, Joe Hemsley, Brian Ash; back, Tim Patterson, Billy Coga r, C. T. Chapman, Rob ert Brown, Earl Pickens, f" '""·I<Jiool• un d lloull rolwllr ruol tutd II\ luo !.~. ' " " '"'" "'0•• ... d• ~i ze $1988 'l~ " ' lil '" •lyle ~.,., , tr ~ n\ fllllll llrl ''"1,.' i SOLID STATE B&W PORTABLE TV! An Ortlld rolor~ . Jun· ior. r •1 i~~ e ~ ond holll iHH ' ., ,.,:==::::::;> ' CLAIROL FINAL NET lEG; & UIISC:EITED �I 8- The Daily Sentinel, Mi<!dleport-Pcllleroy, 0 ., Wednesday, AprU 28, 1976 Conie te~ ' Boom's story on Meigs screen today, Thursday Pupils will ' give show ' at Syracuse I "Pages of History, " a Bicentennial story in song and dance, will be presented Thursday at 7 :30p.m . at the Syracuse Elementary School Wlder the direction of Mrs. Ruth Stearns and Mrs. Sandra Hill. Mrs. Stearns is also the pianist for the ann ual spring show . Ea.ch pupi l in the school will take part in the production. There wlll be a small admission charge. High lights of the show are seen in these pictures 'by Katie Crow. AT ' THE ATCHINSON, TOPEKA, SANTA FE member lis cast topped by Julie Harris, Eileen Heckart and: Arthur O'Connell and with a screen discovery Jeannette Clift in a key role, World Wide .Pictures' "The Hiding Place " bows here today and Thursday at the Meigs Theatre. Filmed at a cost approximating $1.7 million, the picture is the most ambilious to come from the studio of World Wide Pictures, an adjWlct of the Billy Graham Ev·angelistic Association. - Regarded by many critics as America's foremost living actress, Miss Harris has four times won the New York st age performers ' most coveted recognition, the Tony Award. Miss Heckart is an Academy Awa rd winner, and O'CoiiJlell twice has been nominated for an Oscar. "The Hiding Place " is based on the Corrie ten Boom best-seller of the same title and relates her World War II experiences as a Dutch Christian leading an un dergroWJd force intent upon saving Jews from capture by the invading Nazi forces in Holland. She is portrayed by . Miss Clift. Corrie's sister Betsie, the physically weaker of the two sisters but the stronger one spiritually, is played by Miss Harris; Miss Heckart por- trays a prison tru5tee serving as a nurse in the Gennany death camp, Ravensbruck, who befriends the sisters, O'Connell Is cast as the ten Booms' father. The scree"nplay, an adaptation by Allan Sloane and La\\Tence Holben, was directed by James F, CoU!er who has eme~ged as Hollywood's top director in the area of religion-oriented films. William F. Brown, World Wide Pictures ' president , and Frank R. Jacobson are the executive producer an d producer, respectively . · 'Jmm'w· 0/l{btunh. ~ <: JEWELRY OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 THREE OF THE .BRIGHT NEW ADDITIONS TO AMERICA 'S LIVELIEST A , FAMILY BY C7T1I4tJtl. SUNDAY 1 TO 7 LADIES' RAINCOA~S Be~ ttlOdy for tiHr Apdl roln· coo t l ror11 O\J f wid e '' lee• Iron. full length mincoo ti i rr ~ · r•gl e: o nd d~Hrbte~ br eo 1ted ; t y l c ~ 1 (llld WrOI) ~h o wf:n W1th Q ne w 8th horse show soon at Bar-30 SQUARE DANCERS (at left) taking part are, 1;, Robbie Gibbs, Jenny Bentley, Dennis Teaford, Debbie Michael, Rusty Flagg, Lori Michael, Brian Allen and' Jane Amberger. ' FULl LENGTH Eve ryda y dre,~e.' ond ~hilb 1n ouoried pr inl\ , p lo idi and checks. Sire\ I? to 70, 14 1 ~ to 24 V, , ond 4-4 to 52. Sle-eve tea and ,horl ileeYe itylu . , I Above I is performed, 1;, by Robert Staats, Keith-took , Jon Clark, Malcolm Guinther, Eric Philson, Greg Nease, Eric Cunn ingham and Gary Foley. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES OR SHIFTS ' EAST MEIGS - The JWJior Class of the Eastern Local High School will spo nsor the ir 8th annual horse show at the Bar-30 ShowgrOWldS near Tuppers Pla ins on SWlday, May 16. The OVHSA !Ohio Valley Horse Show Association) approved show wi ll have 17 halter classes beginning at 9:30a .m. and 32 performan'ce classes beg inning at 12 :30 p.m, The judge for the show will be Mr. Butch Ford from Circleville. Everyone is invited whe ther they exhibit horses or not. Bring a lawn chair and enjoy the show and U1e good food the parents of those JWJior Class kids will be serving , ,1~1~~ \. HICK'S REG . TO $8.99 $2188 ,,_ HECIC 'S REG . $:.16.99 GOTill/tit. S tcrl.ng filrnily Nest brooch . tree p e nd<~ n t . $10.00 st e rli ng Stive r $16 .50 Hearl penda nt . ClOTII/11' DE,, ----~~'" -' ,• yel GP $10,00 ' i' Ansoifgold elect roplate and ste rling s il ver personalized to your order with simul ated birth stones. Cus tom·set in minutes, and be~ul iful ly gift boxed. DACRON' "II" '" FULl lED SIZE ROOM SIZE RUG Brighlf!n your gome room with u d:.:ro'Jie room -iite rug tho1 was designed tor good tooh os well os dura~lli t y. ' 100% polypropylene li'Jer resis111pills and pet " OC(idenh." HECK'S REG. $34.88 Hond~om e ly DRESSES AND SKIRT SETS BEDSPREAD . a.••. •o"'"'' ' 1\Qnt!t In• "'• ""~'k"'ll 'yil!\ b"duot 1u ·~II hulu, ttm n ~ ~u• toiltHed to enhance any bedroom _ Big fu ll loncmte'r bed~preod h ma chine wo\hoble . Choo1e lton1 white or po>tel ,hades. llil ll<h .,_ <l \1!1! t•• r (I YI \1 ( ~O<n•h~ "' l"~lot , lln \11\ 1!0(/ 1-.ul! " I l l SJ48~ . HECKSREG . $19.99 .... OVAL RUG 17"x26" MARVEL TURF CRASS MATS HECK'S REG. 1.99 tlOTNIIIC , , , CtiROMA(OlQI(-II ~ Choo se from 100% polyester knits or bordi nes. earth to nes . ch ..... ·. Irom sizes 5 to 15 to 16 . 5.75% . • Energy Saving Power Sentry. • Relia bl e 100% Solid Slate. • Sumltl lne B&W Pictu re Tube • Si mulated WalniJI Finish ~OW! NOW! HECK'S REG. $11.88 Certificates ClDTNI/If IJEPT. 5.7 5 per cent paid on 90 day Certi fi cates of Deposit. $1,000 .00 Minim um . Interest Paya ble Quarterly. MODULAR STEREO! accoun ts withdrawn prior • AMfFM/FM • Precision Changer to th e date of m a1Urity . • Alleg ro 1000 • Glanl 25" diagonal Console. • Reliable 100"-'> Solid state. Speakers • 8-Track Player • Energy Saving Power SE!ntry. • Bri lliant Chromaco lor. NOW! NOW! The Athen s County Savings & Loan Co. ----·-IMlY ~ .. UIC,IJI ITI'~I 1,1..,.1 QII IIJ lo!t plo C..... ·Console Stereo! • AMfFMIStereo FM Tuner·Amplliler. • 6-Trac k Player • 3-Speed Changer. • Allegro Tuned-Port S'peak.er System. - Actor Telly Savalas wiD not have to win any bets at Churchill Downs Saturday to fin\sh the day "in the gold." Savalas will be pr~ented wi!h a S!llid gold lollipopmade by Lexington jeweler Harry Cohen, who got the idea from watching Savalas' televisio11 show Kojak- by Kentucky Gov. Julian M. Carroll on national television HECK'S REG. dreams. Sweet dream things for sleepy t im e ga iL lovely knee length gowns. Quiet pas- HECK'S REG. $3.88 ClDTHIIIG $2.38 HECK'S RIG. $1.79 7 HECK'S REG. $1.99 EACH LADIES' HALTER TOPS TANK TOP ELASTIC .AIITSOII TOOOl£1S TUBE TOP 2 PC. SLAC:IC SET Pretty p rints . Easy co re 100 % cotton in sizes to fi t all. tops in jac quard pcHerns designed for wo rm, casua l living. Choose · ···;~ 'AHECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.77 $2.48_. ClDTHIIIG DEPT. Cotton elasticized tube tops. Choose from solids and prin ts. One sire fi ts oil . HANDBAGS' ... ' .." Co mplete your I'IIW lumme r 111\tm?le wi th o new hond':tag . Choo1e from pol yuretha ~es, I! raw• or fremp. Styled lo tomplim"ilt the Ye ry elite o r the ~~ery c.asvol. HECK'S REG. $6.99 $588 ClDTNI/If DIPT. '·. 12 oz. 200Z. 12COUNT ·cEPACOl MASSENGILL PACKETTES :~i: 69< COSMETIC DEPT. ' 160Z.SUAVE eSMifOO e'cRoiRIISE eCOIIIn-SHAIIIPOO CHOICE HECK'S REG. 1.09 EACH 6 MoosiOlill ' ,, .. 99( HECKSREG. .. ~ " ~ ... ' ,... , CLAIIIOL FROST &TIP $338 HECKSREG. $4.59 $1.53 COSMETIC DEPT. 1001. .JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY OIL l ·1 lt:.i~"·\ .;:..., $ ~· " ' ;_...-1/ ~ HECK'SREG. ·· S1.48 Cosmetic Dept. CLAIROL LOVING CARE COLOR FOAM HECK'S REG. $138 $1.97 COSMETIC IIIPT. COSMETIC IIPT. DISCOUNT - Gra ds of 1976 get a big 20 Pet. Discount now at Chapman's. Select your spring and summer footwear S~oes Main St., Pomeroy '• ' ClDTH/1/G DEPT. DIPT. ,,,, ClOTNIIIG TODDLERS HECK'S REG. $1.77 ClDTHIIIG ~ 8 deh (ue pad · aged 3 per pod.. r·ihirh ar11 aged") per Eo1y core outlitl for the Jrttle tyh . Outfit include! o polo lo p with ma rch ing slacks. Month lilel. HECK'S REG. TO $3,88 20% now.Chapman's SJ.55 LADIES' E a~y core t ank C.O II OII Machine wosho?le. core. ClDTHIIIG DEPT. ClDTHIIIG DEPT. DEPT. I-SHIRTS Cl OTNIIIC IJIP'i. tels with lace trim. Size S·M-l. s119 , COSMETIC DEPT. GET Saturday before the 102nd running of the Kentucky Derby, . Areal Tootsie Roll pop was used as a model for the gold one, which includes a solid 14karat stem and a 'ball of 24, 18, and a -karat gold. A 53fa cet diamond is in the middle cf the ball, which is engraved "Kentucky Derby 1976." Cchen would not put a value on the lollipop or the diamond . SLEEPWEAR Sleepwear .. , to sweeten your ' Screen p rinted 1 - ~hi rr ~ in ouorted numben and riddle prinh. All ore emy $3 6 $~~~9 100 % ' GIRLS' Designed for naturolsoft neu and lo ~ l · ing {Omlor! . Allerov lree·Odorlen·lin t • ond Dust free. Loll ing plumprum lightwelght. long Wear ond eo.sy (o re. Filled with IOO~·o Doc.ron Polyes · tcr f ibe rfill II. . HECK 'S 1 ClOTIIIII&DI,, LADIES' NYLON ANTI-PERSPIRANT $1~9 1 GOLil LOLUPOP WU!SVILLE, Ky. (UP!) HECK'S REG. TO$ 15.99 ClOTHING 111,1. .DIAL VERY DRY SHAMPOO '76 GRADS EACH 12 OZ• .REGULAR MISS CLAIROL FSTJC WORK ON mAIN - Wo~king on one train to be presented Thursday are, front, 1;, Mark Salser, Ricky Blackburn, Richard Cook, Randy Arms, Lee Dill ; second row, Corey McPhail, and Tony Deem. 96< WASH CLOTH .. .. . .. .. . 56< HAND TOWEL. ... .. ... ... CDSMEnCDEPT. 2' 6 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio " 1'' BATH TOWEL. ...•.... .. .'s 1 A sub st antia l pen alty i s in voke d on all ce r t if ica te ..@ TOWEL ENSEMBLE • Reliable 100% Solid State. • Energy Saving Powe r Sentry. • Automatic Fine Tun ing . • Au tomatic Tint Guard. On 90-Day Meigs Co. Branch HECK's REG. $1.49 EACH · FASHION. PANTS 2NITH Our Interest is Greater For You SJll Fully serged 18" 11 27 " broadloom corpel pieces from MohaWk Mills. All ore fully 'erged. Double Jute backed for durabili ty. Styl ed fo r graceful Early Al'f'leficon living . Choose hom OBOrted <olon to enhance any <olor de<or . ·i 'b ~ ~~. . BATES BEST QUALITY BED PILLOWS NYLON BRAIDED HAWAllAN DANCERS 1at left) are, l·r, front, Robert Cunningham, Brian Burkhamer, Rickey Chancey, Eugene Jeffe rs, Joe Hemsley, Brian Ash; back, Tim Patterson, Billy Coga r, C. T. Chapman, Rob ert Brown, Earl Pickens, f" '""·I<Jiool• un d lloull rolwllr ruol tutd II\ luo !.~. ' " " '"'" "'0•• ... d• ~i ze $1988 'l~ " ' lil '" •lyle ~.,., , tr ~ n\ fllllll llrl ''"1,.' i SOLID STATE B&W PORTABLE TV! An Ortlld rolor~ . Jun· ior. r •1 i~~ e ~ ond holll iHH ' ., ,.,:==::::::;> ' CLAIROL FINAL NET lEG; & UIISC:EITED �' ' 'U - lio ~ · OPIIDAilt 10 TO 9 PUP TENT Atlloct•ve M1111 Green lobr•c b . 1) oJ . Qritl , Protecf•ve con,·o~ d oor sta~ eh !lop\ and pole1 o11d y uy HECK 'S REG . $'11.99 , SI'OITS . DEPT. .. ,...,. . . . Set includ'.~s one tab le and 2 benchhs . Edges ore em.~ d to prevent splinte r damage and stJor p~ess . All hardware is plated to protect against corrosio n. Poncho Gon zale~ lmpoce 330 i~ the man' ~ companion vanion of the (o,oh 337 l ~er1 lly 1uited ·to the mtermediate' he t ope~ . Comp lete....,;,~ ~turdy ~feel lme\ Ideo! lor overrlighttrip\ wne~e '1'518 ; on~ 5FT. PICNIC TABLE SET SPALDING IMPACT330 TENNIS RACKET NATIONALS' x 7' . CALIFORNIA powfll' I •• 'o;• The !rome is 1e~ n laminotiorh ~ •• tmg 1i11. wood, one fiber, with ouh•de and imide A~rkon FREE FORMER SKATEBOARD White Ash lommot•on. Plu~o tiber reinforced throat : owhide gr1p. 6 .,. · $12 .99 SPORTS DEPT. The 1pinni'f.g rod and reel combo lor e~ery li~herm cm Preci~t on quality r:.d and reel de1igned lor the omoteur o~ well o ~ the 1 '9'' ROD Hack's expert . Sportr HECK'S REG. ' 14.99 · Dept. $22.56 SPORTS DIPT. WD-40 SPRAY HECK'S REG. $14.99 . SPORTS DIPT. Johnson New Guide Reel !H""""'" $1 19,-// ' ""'ltd m•• ol p<>• lt bol r, '"'"""'"" WO·..O o< lualll 11••• urrdtr .. a1 ., on d n>orr l.u• • and dro •ti ll oil' ZEBCO SPill CAST REEL $1.99 $1776 · SPORTS DEPT. SI'DIITS DEPT. ., 19.88 1 SLING , IJIPT. $199 HECK'S REG. BUCKET $ 388 JEANETTE GLASSWARE Choose from 15 y,." Gondola ~w l , 10 !h" Lam?ordi . ?owl, 811 Fe ntic \:Jowl, a nd(/' (ris vase. ' GLASS CLEANER e 1 " 52~ Heck's Reg. ~ l Bright colorful we?~ing that stoys ? rig ht in ony weather. Heavy duty tui:Jula; olvminum frames a ssure sta~ility. GOLF TOWEL CRAWLERS HECK~ 1 22 DOZEN REG. $1.66 DOZEN FOAM BAIT BUCKET HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. DELUXE CiATEMAS TER Sw ing·eo1y 1wivel hrng e~ r!ordwouo.ru\l·r!liltarH Emy to a ltoch Aurm~ l ed reody to florrd Complete wrth all hordwore 11" ALL PURPOSE STOOL HECK'S REG. 4FOOT $2 .49 HECK'S REG. HECKSREG. $377 $1.99 $8.99 HECK'S REG. TO $8.22 IIDIISIWAII DEPT. DECORATIVE STONEWARE HANGING HECK'S REG. • $3.88 I IRONING BOARD FESCO PLASTIC 41/z QT. UTILITY BOWL PLANTERS $15.99 66 2 19 - HECK'S REG. $1.09 .. \, 69tiDFULL 86( $1.19 SPORTS DEPT. 99' SPORTS DEPT. BARRACK'S BAG hbb~"'td ot .. , dro b lobr rc, Slit ' 23" , JO" C0t10pltt• ' \ ""'h dt-·'""'il ;.. ""''' lo ~" P <1..,:. rng bo;1 . biOR~tH on<l othe• ""'1""11 ~Urp,...nr •• "'"9 o.O .CAMP AXE .. Drop lo>t'jltd >In ! f~lly polr1Md Ptr ln!lv 00\urud Au n •h ro~ ed • .._ ·~bb~· Q"P hafl cH • (o"' pl llt wr!h lt g lhlr ...... HECK'S REG. $3.89 $8.66 SI'OITS DEPT. lsi'Ojff$ , Rustproof, chrome-p lated grid. New positive grid. adjustment · has 4 heights and cool ..hardwood handle. Third leg detaches ond all legs fold under bowl for compact storage. .5" easy-roll wheels and tripod-type legs of plated steel. $1488 HECK'S REG~ $19.99 HARDWARE DEPT. · . .-' \ 1 - 7 on~ HDUSIWARI DEPT. • .. _ 100' IYLOI - CORD '$2:::s.81 . $ J99 HECk'S REG. • FURNACE FILTERS H:~::s T064 1 44< HARDWARE DEPT. . $428 t======i / POTTlE CHAIR 88 , HECK'S REG. $8.99 r / '3'' HECK'S REG. $8.44 HOUSEWARES DEPT. 3 TIER WALNUT SHELVING UNIT. $499 HECK'S REG. , .$7.99 .,. IIOIISEWAII HECK'S REG. $8.99 HOUSIWARE DEPT. BOUDOIR LAMP HECK'S REG. '6,99 $3.99 training neat a nd simp le. Folds flat for storage or travel. Remova ble troy, cha mber and deflector. Top quality hardwood ; smooth, sa fe varnidl finish . / -wovEN SAlAD SET lent light d illu siM. High fash ion co lors . A " Bul Buy" vclue, Height 17" $1.17 VIGGAO m PURPOSE F!RTILIIU HECK'S REG. $5.99 Use os to~le octent or cfesk lamp. 12" diameter dome. Take~60 wo tt bulb. heel · HECK'S REG. Make~ ..· IS INCH 11 PIECE . HQIJSIWA/11 DEPT. 40 LB.' ALL PURPOSE FERTILIZER FRABILL ./ 77( ·.' I ' ACCENT LAMPS HECK'S REG. VIGORO IH•TS•r. $3.89 SPORTS DEPT. HlCK'S AEG. 94' HANDFULL BABY WASH CLOTHS ' $9.99 HOUSEWARES DEPT. · 24" FOLDING GRILL CLOTHES DRYER .$622 HECK'S REG. NOIISEWARE DEPT. 1062 GOLF TEES DRIBBLER BASKETBALL H:~~:s $699 EACH All r ound~:d ~:nd1 C l~:or krl n dried lum?er So1ln·1mooth vorni1h h11i1h SPORTS DEPT. SPALDING $155 &FOOT HECK'S REG. · Hlco·• . $3.19 SI'OITS .,, FRABILL R"EG. $2.33EACH Housewares Dept. DELUXE LAWN CHAIR· ~ $222 $4,99 6"NIGHT CHOICE HECK'S 93' $1088- WADE UMBRELLA ;_ WINDEX 77~ HECK'S REG. $1.99 Bright colorful green polyproPylene webbing that stays bright in any wea ther. Hea~o~y duty tubular aluminum frames a ssure stability and comfo rtab le arm rests. FRABILL SHOT $2.99 $158, DELUXE CHAISE LOUNGE GOLF 20 oz. NDUSIWAIIE IIIPT. SI'OIITS DEPT. 77¢ 1.10 1 HARDWARE DEPT; $488 HECK 'S REG, $5 .99 Heck's Reg. TROUT NET DURA PAK WRIST '~...-,.. FRABIL I HECK'S REG. .Each Big ~rat he r of the Ze '> co Model 202 ZeeBee . the Model 404 Big Bee is an all-purpose hea vy duty spi nning reel Functio nal and d ura ~l e. Heck's.Reg. 6 oz• EN DUST HOG CALLER OR HOG BUZZER 111 \ml 1\oti II() IJIO•IO f l po~lr >t roll und tOfiOI•or> proi«N>n 1,,. oil ~ .. rul• wO ~ to <r.>•<kfy l•co !.o u n ' or HECK'S REG. 87~ LEAF RAKE . $999 J ~t II lg (o •e< and lub.,·~·· h> olop "" ' ~ton .. tm~ ~ rt e<l1 fl "-!rd 10 1ft I a t OjH rOI>~•Q noec ~o s 122 $2888 HAIDWAII .a ""''''..'' wo . l qu..a O.' CLEAN DoUGLAS Make you r choice from either o 6" spin cost worm rod or a spin cost rod. Ouolity performance in either choice you make . $1688 Reg. 12 oz. MR. '1.10 88 s· · SOUTHIIID SPIN OR SPIN CAST ROD SPIN COMBO WITH 412 REEL ·6' SPIN CAST TOP JOB Heck's Reg. $19.99 .. SHITSIJIPT• BERKLR SOUTH BEND $1 H:~::s HECK'S REG. j $34.88 28 ~ I \-'1" wide urethane slich on front and rear ·t 4" in length, 5 Y2" Wide 7 on~ $988 HECK'SREG. .23 oz. 4TIERWALNUT SHELVING UNIT $644 I HECK'S REG. $9.99 3 SHELF WROUGHT IRON .MESH GARDEN STAND HECK'S REG. '8.99 HDUSIWAIIE Dli'T. 37 1/&"x6' WINDOW SHADES s188 HECK'S REG • $2.59 ' \ .: . •, ~ ·. .. ..., ..... . �' ' 'U - lio ~ · OPIIDAilt 10 TO 9 PUP TENT Atlloct•ve M1111 Green lobr•c b . 1) oJ . Qritl , Protecf•ve con,·o~ d oor sta~ eh !lop\ and pole1 o11d y uy HECK 'S REG . $'11.99 , SI'OITS . DEPT. .. ,...,. . . . Set includ'.~s one tab le and 2 benchhs . Edges ore em.~ d to prevent splinte r damage and stJor p~ess . All hardware is plated to protect against corrosio n. Poncho Gon zale~ lmpoce 330 i~ the man' ~ companion vanion of the (o,oh 337 l ~er1 lly 1uited ·to the mtermediate' he t ope~ . Comp lete....,;,~ ~turdy ~feel lme\ Ideo! lor overrlighttrip\ wne~e '1'518 ; on~ 5FT. PICNIC TABLE SET SPALDING IMPACT330 TENNIS RACKET NATIONALS' x 7' . CALIFORNIA powfll' I •• 'o;• The !rome is 1e~ n laminotiorh ~ •• tmg 1i11. wood, one fiber, with ouh•de and imide A~rkon FREE FORMER SKATEBOARD White Ash lommot•on. Plu~o tiber reinforced throat : owhide gr1p. 6 .,. · $12 .99 SPORTS DEPT. The 1pinni'f.g rod and reel combo lor e~ery li~herm cm Preci~t on quality r:.d and reel de1igned lor the omoteur o~ well o ~ the 1 '9'' ROD Hack's expert . Sportr HECK'S REG. ' 14.99 · Dept. $22.56 SPORTS DIPT. WD-40 SPRAY HECK'S REG. $14.99 . SPORTS DIPT. Johnson New Guide Reel !H""""'" $1 19,-// ' ""'ltd m•• ol p<>• lt bol r, '"'"""'"" WO·..O o< lualll 11••• urrdtr .. a1 ., on d n>orr l.u• • and dro •ti ll oil' ZEBCO SPill CAST REEL $1.99 $1776 · SPORTS DEPT. SI'DIITS DEPT. ., 19.88 1 SLING , IJIPT. $199 HECK'S REG. BUCKET $ 388 JEANETTE GLASSWARE Choose from 15 y,." Gondola ~w l , 10 !h" Lam?ordi . ?owl, 811 Fe ntic \:Jowl, a nd(/' (ris vase. ' GLASS CLEANER e 1 " 52~ Heck's Reg. ~ l Bright colorful we?~ing that stoys ? rig ht in ony weather. Heavy duty tui:Jula; olvminum frames a ssure sta~ility. GOLF TOWEL CRAWLERS HECK~ 1 22 DOZEN REG. $1.66 DOZEN FOAM BAIT BUCKET HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. DELUXE CiATEMAS TER Sw ing·eo1y 1wivel hrng e~ r!ordwouo.ru\l·r!liltarH Emy to a ltoch Aurm~ l ed reody to florrd Complete wrth all hordwore 11" ALL PURPOSE STOOL HECK'S REG. 4FOOT $2 .49 HECK'S REG. HECKSREG. $377 $1.99 $8.99 HECK'S REG. TO $8.22 IIDIISIWAII DEPT. DECORATIVE STONEWARE HANGING HECK'S REG. • $3.88 I IRONING BOARD FESCO PLASTIC 41/z QT. UTILITY BOWL PLANTERS $15.99 66 2 19 - HECK'S REG. $1.09 .. \, 69tiDFULL 86( $1.19 SPORTS DEPT. 99' SPORTS DEPT. BARRACK'S BAG hbb~"'td ot .. , dro b lobr rc, Slit ' 23" , JO" C0t10pltt• ' \ ""'h dt-·'""'il ;.. ""''' lo ~" P <1..,:. rng bo;1 . biOR~tH on<l othe• ""'1""11 ~Urp,...nr •• "'"9 o.O .CAMP AXE .. Drop lo>t'jltd >In ! f~lly polr1Md Ptr ln!lv 00\urud Au n •h ro~ ed • .._ ·~bb~· Q"P hafl cH • (o"' pl llt wr!h lt g lhlr ...... HECK'S REG. $3.89 $8.66 SI'OITS DEPT. lsi'Ojff$ , Rustproof, chrome-p lated grid. New positive grid. adjustment · has 4 heights and cool ..hardwood handle. Third leg detaches ond all legs fold under bowl for compact storage. .5" easy-roll wheels and tripod-type legs of plated steel. $1488 HECK'S REG~ $19.99 HARDWARE DEPT. · . .-' \ 1 - 7 on~ HDUSIWARI DEPT. • .. _ 100' IYLOI - CORD '$2:::s.81 . $ J99 HECk'S REG. • FURNACE FILTERS H:~::s T064 1 44< HARDWARE DEPT. . $428 t======i / POTTlE CHAIR 88 , HECK'S REG. $8.99 r / '3'' HECK'S REG. $8.44 HOUSEWARES DEPT. 3 TIER WALNUT SHELVING UNIT. $499 HECK'S REG. , .$7.99 .,. IIOIISEWAII HECK'S REG. $8.99 HOUSIWARE DEPT. BOUDOIR LAMP HECK'S REG. '6,99 $3.99 training neat a nd simp le. Folds flat for storage or travel. Remova ble troy, cha mber and deflector. Top quality hardwood ; smooth, sa fe varnidl finish . / -wovEN SAlAD SET lent light d illu siM. High fash ion co lors . A " Bul Buy" vclue, Height 17" $1.17 VIGGAO m PURPOSE F!RTILIIU HECK'S REG. $5.99 Use os to~le octent or cfesk lamp. 12" diameter dome. Take~60 wo tt bulb. heel · HECK'S REG. Make~ ..· IS INCH 11 PIECE . HQIJSIWA/11 DEPT. 40 LB.' ALL PURPOSE FERTILIZER FRABILL ./ 77( ·.' I ' ACCENT LAMPS HECK'S REG. VIGORO IH•TS•r. $3.89 SPORTS DEPT. HlCK'S AEG. 94' HANDFULL BABY WASH CLOTHS ' $9.99 HOUSEWARES DEPT. · 24" FOLDING GRILL CLOTHES DRYER .$622 HECK'S REG. NOIISEWARE DEPT. 1062 GOLF TEES DRIBBLER BASKETBALL H:~~:s $699 EACH All r ound~:d ~:nd1 C l~:or krl n dried lum?er So1ln·1mooth vorni1h h11i1h SPORTS DEPT. SPALDING $155 &FOOT HECK'S REG. · Hlco·• . $3.19 SI'OITS .,, FRABILL R"EG. $2.33EACH Housewares Dept. DELUXE LAWN CHAIR· ~ $222 $4,99 6"NIGHT CHOICE HECK'S 93' $1088- WADE UMBRELLA ;_ WINDEX 77~ HECK'S REG. $1.99 Bright colorful green polyproPylene webbing that stays bright in any wea ther. Hea~o~y duty tubular aluminum frames a ssure stability and comfo rtab le arm rests. FRABILL SHOT $2.99 $158, DELUXE CHAISE LOUNGE GOLF 20 oz. NDUSIWAIIE IIIPT. SI'OIITS DEPT. 77¢ 1.10 1 HARDWARE DEPT; $488 HECK 'S REG, $5 .99 Heck's Reg. TROUT NET DURA PAK WRIST '~...-,.. FRABIL I HECK'S REG. .Each Big ~rat he r of the Ze '> co Model 202 ZeeBee . the Model 404 Big Bee is an all-purpose hea vy duty spi nning reel Functio nal and d ura ~l e. Heck's.Reg. 6 oz• EN DUST HOG CALLER OR HOG BUZZER 111 \ml 1\oti II() IJIO•IO f l po~lr >t roll und tOfiOI•or> proi«N>n 1,,. oil ~ .. rul• wO ~ to <r.>•<kfy l•co !.o u n ' or HECK'S REG. 87~ LEAF RAKE . $999 J ~t II lg (o •e< and lub.,·~·· h> olop "" ' ~ton .. tm~ ~ rt e<l1 fl "-!rd 10 1ft I a t OjH rOI>~•Q noec ~o s 122 $2888 HAIDWAII .a ""''''..'' wo . l qu..a O.' CLEAN DoUGLAS Make you r choice from either o 6" spin cost worm rod or a spin cost rod. Ouolity performance in either choice you make . $1688 Reg. 12 oz. MR. '1.10 88 s· · SOUTHIIID SPIN OR SPIN CAST ROD SPIN COMBO WITH 412 REEL ·6' SPIN CAST TOP JOB Heck's Reg. $19.99 .. SHITSIJIPT• BERKLR SOUTH BEND $1 H:~::s HECK'S REG. j $34.88 28 ~ I \-'1" wide urethane slich on front and rear ·t 4" in length, 5 Y2" Wide 7 on~ $988 HECK'SREG. .23 oz. 4TIERWALNUT SHELVING UNIT $644 I HECK'S REG. $9.99 3 SHELF WROUGHT IRON .MESH GARDEN STAND HECK'S REG. '8.99 HDUSIWAIIE Dli'T. 37 1/&"x6' WINDOW SHADES s188 HECK'S REG • $2.59 ' \ .: . •, ~ ·. .. ..., ..... . �13 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesday, April28, 1976 Toyota steered to capital area COLUMBUS (UP!) - The former administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan began negotiations in September, 1973, with the Janapese fll'm which manufactures Toyotas to locate an assembly plant in Ohio with Colwnbus the prime location, it was learned Tuesday_ Former · state Development Director David Sweet said Ohio representatives visited Toyota during a lrade mission to the Orient which also included visits with other automobile manufacturers and suppliers. Gov. James A. Rhodes and state Development Director James Duerkleft Colwnbus today for a visit with industrialistS in the Far Ea$1 but would not·say with whom they would meet. ''All they would teU me is they are going to meet with 10 them to locate In Ohio , industrallsts who invited showing the distribution them over there," said a points, the web of interstate spokesman for Rhodes. highways and rail lines, "We made a presentation much as · we did to Toyota and told the Ohio Volkswagen," Sweet said. story," said Sweet, who re· "On this basis, Columbus has vealed last week the Gilligan oo be given top consideration administration and the Penn although some other Ohio Cenlral railroad had worked cities would also be for two years to locate a favorable," Volkswag ~n plant in "U Toyoto is going to ~o to Colwnbus. a complete manufacturing Toyota apparently is outlet then Columbus is following the lead of obviously the choice," said Volkswagen and It was Sweet. learned Monday the "We told the Toyota people Japanese car manufacturer that Ohio was their very best is expected to establish an location because when you assembly plant in the United locate in Ohio you are in the States. middle of 60 per cent of the "The Toyota plant would be purchasing power in the na· highly related to Volkswagen tlon," he said. as far as local considerations " What happened with are concerned," said Sweet. Toyota is almost similar to "This would give Colwnbus what happened originaUy in oop priority. the Volkswagen case as a "As with Volkswagen, result of the international Colwnbus still would have the economic turndown the plans inherent locatlonal that these auto makers had advantages such as access to were shelved," said Sweet. the market, lowest cost for "Now that the economy has distribution, the whole . recovered, these auto oppportwlity of a labor force manufactuers recognize that which is so obvious," said to compete in the American Sweet. market requires asseJP~ly "We presented the Toyota and production in tnis people with a computer anal- country," he said. "Now they ysis why it would benefit are taking these plans off the G.E. 16 OZ. UNION CARBIDE e $2.49 '"1~"· ~~ 1 ~· I MULTI-<i IOW40 MOTO.ROIL 1'"'"1 " 11 '"'"''\~• <I<«>' • e o.... ···· ~ •Oil\10, <leptn(iorlll on '""'"" w~l •o•od•h<" " I Pu " « d-<> 1 ' "' 1 {"'to ll r~ nto ul d,v.,., '" I ~r••lll . 1•1•1<:0P'"'OI ) 6 ' I ~·<If ~IO~.,,~u . ""~'"''' ''"'''"' "'''"~' """'"'' '"d""'"' I ~~"' ""'"'''~d "'"Y SUPER BLOW 1.tr o~ 1 10101 ••IIV"I•d (O<Ut>tlll •"•"' lar 9 ovlr bul l« ) 1!'~ 1 ndud STYLER • od t l 0 pooolt l<.o '• C8tkor>"tll4 1 No'"'"" lf<I'J"fd HECK'S l!oe 1000 wo!t power u:nt ~r ld'1iu fl oir l oiJ, d<ol the o., Uow tmd ~pttd/hti~l CQ!IIrol tkot leth bell lor you r hou , t'o.e.~l lo r 'yo \1 • 1tyle S.~ptrblo w p,\ lol At1o d 1ment gf~e) fo\1 , t c,.•lorlol>lr b l()"' d• y•ng lbr curl \. Qo ng1. REG. $24.96 .$'29"cQ.~J ftO I 11 GULFP._IDE JEWEliY DEPT. 49 r HECK'S REG. S33 .96 54( LIMIT 6 QT5 . 79tQt. Aulo'motire Q<l+ll " ""' .o.•t ,.,.,. 0 ~ ,,. ' ~"""' l>'•n• l e P rP\\v<~'< <t• lro lo e ~ .,,h to'"'"',.,,,,''"' l<.o< ' '" ' '"'" ""~ G.E. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. DENTAL LAV"GE ul•·• t i•IJI>"' . ,, , 1,, ,.1 • ,,.,j,,,, ,,J ,,,., SJll HECK'S REG . WALKIE TALKIES WATER Pill SILICONE SPRAY LUBRICANT ~L 1"-),i !J jl ' l ,j ELECTRIC . · WALL CLOCK,.., ' '"""' ..... ,.. " .•..• ''·"'O<• ~ QT . PORTABLE AM-FM RADIO LEMOII AIID OIAIIIiE SLICE o~ ~ ,,~, ., ,,.,~ro ., , ,,. lwo "'"Y power Clu ! Om(l ll< (lll~ \Wt!chel from 0 ( • ~ >o l te r~ , 10 A.( wher1 plugged mTo hou ~e C\J ff ent Ve n rwl ~l•de 1ulr d• ol w•tll ··ern ter tunmg , burll ·!ll AFC o n FM , l11gh·• mpoct po l y~tvr ene co~e , ear pho ne 1ock lor opl rohol earphone '• '"'" , .,,t .. ,.,,...,,. ·"• ~''"" • •~ ·•" '"'" l'"' '' "'''·' l • .~ 1 11 "'f""'"'''''" ' " '"''""' '· ' ' M "" ""•'• • ss99 RALLY VINYL TOP DRESSING 3 on~ HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. :L:- • WITH APPLICATOR TOP :1~~ ; ' ~~(/) HECK'S REG. $8.99 PRO l /IWiliY DIPT. $21.96 JEWElRY ' DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. RALLYBLACK VINYL TOP WAX WITH APPLICATOR TOP PISTOL GRIP BLOW STYLER DRYER 1200 wa tt prolc ssiona l·st ylc d drye r v. it h oc ce sso rie s. Body Wa ve r o lloc hment leh oir cir· cu late 1h roug h an d over drying ha ir to r bouncy q) rl ~. ~o ft woves. (tJrl O t yer makes ~epo r a te , tig hter longer·los ting curl ~. Air concentr ator and stan d included. 6 hea t/ speed combine · l ions. HECK'S' REG. $ '• .99 1 --~A~U~ro~M~O~~~V~l~-----­ PRESTONE TUFF STUFF HECK'S $~~~96 . $24'' CLAIROL AM-FM CLOCK RADIO S fjiP~ -•'~ litH• ,,.,,! •t>ll<t """'Y '" \rH m"'"'" ll • .. ul• to M., , < rr Wol • •o M ~w "" d AOtt m t,,~loo ~"'l ''~'"'~I"' e MIST HAIR DRYER-SEHER "• lh,, ho•ik<>'l'• tlot ~ ,.,J,o 9""' yo~ u 1>0"u> o l ~· ''"'''' I '" '~t e !>noot ~ " ~'' n•· t tnr l ,..,.,,r e I •Q''' "' <I<>< I ~ ?~i~~·~~%~~~/;; ot., ,j,,.t l ~e" ' l ot• 1·•~<1 tly •<>o•u ' '"'"'" "<~•< V o l~ •• • (c'""' llwltt<t ~~ ~ j • " t' ~~ ~o 1lc·~ lc- 1::1p prev~;'1 tl tm g lr ng ( Jf,cl Ql'mtg lmling \PI<. $2199 • 5·1899 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $22.96 IEWELIY DEPT. $27.96 K420 GENERAL ELECTRIC ' STEAM DRY SPRAY IRON HATBOX HAIR DRYER MULTI-CLEANER $1 00 Dru!\ wi th Bonnet . Spot Dllf.'l . Styl1ng Wund clft udllnent ..,,,f-1 S t yl(' ~ IIICi fl " ' GE Double Non·Stid Coa te d Soleplo te Help ~ Pre~ en t Storch B~,~il d-Up Double Power SpoOf' 2 Sp• oy Se ll ing~ "Perr11 P r e !~" lind " Regulm' Mog · mt1f>d ' \1\io tPr·WIIlriow"- Tell~ AT A Gla nce Wilen l o Refill " Wrop ond Re ~ l " For Eo\ier ~tund i n g Eo ~i er Storing w m!:l lo r9t odtullcr'l le reoch ·on''xon · net o· 011 h01e lor "Jiow -drf'ulg '12 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $1976 97 HECK'S REG. $23.56 JEWElRY DEPT. H£CK S REG. '15.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 1 HAMILTON BEACH DUPONT WHITE POLISHINCi ORRUBBINCi COMPOUND DELUXE STAND MIXER '/ ) L""r ol Wr· I ~· •rt • •" ' IJ>I'(<fll 11(1t II (IT !J\1"" ' '""''""' •p< • LI oon l •~· l~rt.JQ< , l " ' " ' ' ""' '' ~ ' Pr•• • l><o • lt ·• •oo'f ,,,, .,r r..r ~• · • r..,,.., 66 HECK'S REG. $1.09 EA. • r~• w loulloq • !•'"'"" ~'· ~ ,....'""'• ..... ·"···· ' ·"' .,, .......... ... ,~ • SUNBEAM ....r '"" $2476 2 SLICE TOASTER HECK'S REG: EA. $32.96 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. BLACK OR WHITE KNICiHT AUTO BODY bon~t•iul ao1d r ''""' r "'' y I I") t~ ,., ' ' ""'" " ' " " ' " " " s,,,,, !.J,.,, '"~ , 1, ' ~'"gl·w>oil~l $1.87 $1276 UNION CARBIDE CARB&CHOKE WATER PIK HAND HELD HECK'S REG. $29.88 $1 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .. " ... e boloH~~~:•;bilty 20·12 20·13 $ REG. ,, 12 e $15.96 JEWElRY DEPT. I Deco ra to rs Delight . The min iature Mi lk Con i ~ re minisce_nt of the rare antique fo..,orit e. Ha ndsomely dec ora ted wllh a co lorf ul dial rep roduced as if hand pointed . Th is counter or wall clock hong s or sta nd~ a nd is pe rfect lor the kitchen or iii t SM-3 $2477 HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. $34.96 . 3-509D - JEWElRY DEPT. MUNSEY WARMING TRAY Keep dl\he1 . co tl ee ond rolls prprng hot ngh t ot the ro'J ie . Prel +den!rol wo ln vt hnr~h l op. d1f1Jn1t' trim ond l:ltock 9okelr te horodle~. l fle,rno llolr collyron trollerl hM t wuh hot 1po! o•l'o lor co ff ee BIC DISPOSABLE CIGA LIGHTER HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.96 JEWELRr DEPT. . t den. TIONARY MODEL (SM-3) . With 60-inch chrome hose for use as handheld shower or with bracket, as stationa ry shower. SPRAY ClEANER HECK'S . 00 REG. . e MILK CAN WALL CLOCK THE DELUXE HAND-HELD AND STA· AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. e SPARTU SHOWER MASSAGE $1 00 $1.89 ••·II, $14.96 JEWELRY DEPT. $3.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. Y, .,j,. '""' ' e a nd " E o~~ Cleor( renlO 'o'Oble cu l! ing o m~ mb l y , Handy kni te r, harpener on hnck ~ horpens mo~ t houwhold knivei. Cord storage keep1 e~ces s cord o il counter . No radi o or TV inte d e rence . Properly , feunor·'l l ry1 louhl Hm ll•·• url " '"'" ' """"'' ll•1rl r "'m• HECK'S REG . FOR DIS( OR DRUM BRA IllS. e 11\ml• ul lunv.rt r " QT. BRAKE FLUID WITH KNIFE SHARPENER Del u ~e Co n Openei/ Kn ile Sfunpener Model EC33 . (ombrnot ion con opener and knife shorpener it' , 2 · cipplion(('l 111 1 Fea tures " Hond 1 Free " operorion loolr1 HECK'S REG. REPAIR KIT $277 CAN OPENER ~o pulw ~"""""" ''""" .,, rh~ ~~~ c l 11,_ ,. ,, [>O ld c: A•v•u <k.roul~r .,,, ,,,mH•ollroti\jhlor k • ndtm" ( GENERAL ELECTR'C 5 on~ $1.19 • Patty hurried to • • test:p~g sessions ;.4., , or re gu 1or se ts. f wc1l l y Kind ~"· • ("'"'"'"' "'"' ,j.,,.q, ' "'""'' e W11 lnut '" "'" ltr·"~ "" pnly<l" '"' • shelves." 'Wo tef m t~ l . COI1dil ion"'9 '1" ~' " " fM Wtr ou r Y' " '" fr n•ll• C" p~ ll"l' FOR AUTO OR HOME USE. HECK'S REG. $1.79 . $1776 88( JEWElRY IIEPT. . By CLARENCE ZAITZ SAN DIEGO (UP!) Prison psychiatrists began examining Patricia Hearst today, with her lawyer accusing U.S. marshals 'of driving her into a sullen "emotional collapse" on the eve of the tests that may determine her time behind bars. By whisking her unexpectedly around California for two days, federal marshals re-enacted in her mind the kidnaping that began her troubles , argued attorney AI Johnson. The 22-year..,ld heiress was driven secretly Tuesday from a federal facility near San Francisco oo the Metropolitan Correctional Center to begin 90 days of court ordered psychialric tests. . Two carloads of marshals armed with shotguns and carbines escorted Miss Hearst, w.ith her arms chained to her sides, on a daylong·drive oo San Diego. She arrived looking tired. Marshals said she had refused lunch, . taking only some sips of coffee during the 5IJO.mile lrip. The day before she was transferred on a few minutes " notice· from a hospital in Redwood City, where she was lreated for alung ailment and to the malnutrition, minimum security facility at Pleasanton . The abrupt, unannounced transfers appeared to be security measures .. Miss Hearst has been denounced as a turncoat by radicals. Johnson protested to a news conference in San Frar!cisco that he was talking to Miss Hearst in the hospital Monday when a marshal "told Patty to get out of bed, dress in three minutes or they would throw a blanket around her and drag her out of the hospital . " In less than two minutes she threw a small dress on and was whisked out," he said, calling it a case of "Palricia Hearst kidnaped again." The similarities to the way the Symblonese Liberation Army kidnaped her·drove her into "emotional collapse," he said, leaving her "very much like she was back in September before psychialrlc treatment. She is v e r y non.\:ommunicative." Miss Hearst was sentenced to 35 ,years for the Symbionese Liberation Army's holdup of a San Francisco bank, but the judge indicated he would reduce the sentence after considering the results of the psychiatric tests. Jet overshoots runway, 35 die Japanese not NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT planning any s. -plant The u. TOKYO (UP!) - Toyota Motors, Japan's top automob~e manufacturing company, said Wednesday It had no plans to set up a plant in Ohio. · A spokesman for the company said his firm had no plans to establish its plant "anywhere in the United Stales in the near future." The only plant Toyota cur· renily operates in America is a plant near Los Angeles to manufacture rear decks for trucks. This plant is under management of U.S. Toyota, a suooidiary of Toyota. Gov, James A. Rhodes and Ohio Development Director James Duerk left Tuesday for Japan, preswnably to meet with Toyota officals and officals of other Japanese industries. Former State Development Director David Sweet said Tuesday the administration of former Gov. John J . . Gilligan had started .negotiations with Toyota in 1973 oo locate a plant in the Buckeye State. Volkswagen amounced last week that it would locate a plant in the United States and named Columbus , the Cleveland suburb Of Brook Park and New Stanton, Pa ., -as the top potential sites for the assembly plant. NOW YOU KNOW During th e administration of President James Monroe any American could walk into the unguard ed White House , enter unannounced into the president's office and discuss his problems wilh the chief executive . State of Oh ia, Me igs Caurt of Common Pleas, Probate Div ision To the Administrator of the. esta te , to such of the follow ing liS are res idents of the State of Oh io, v iz :· - the- surviving spouse, the next of kin. the beneff(:arles under the Will ; and to the attorney or at torneys representing any. of the aforementioned pl!rsons : Hazel A . Moore . oeceased. Pomeroy , Ohio , Salisbury Township , No , 211 14. . You are hereby not ified that t he lnventorv end ~P· pralsement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased , !ate of s!!tld County , was flied lo this Court . Sa id Inventory and Appraisement wlll be •or hearing before this Court ' on th e 4th day of May , 1976, at s COunty. IO :oo o'clock A.M. Any person desiring to file thereto must file them at leas t five day S pr ior to the date set for hea ri ng . Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 19th ·day ot Ap ril 1976. Mann ing D. Webster Judge ~l<ce p t lon s l•lb. . . . . Roll-.• · With Coupon · 2-llla. With c..,.. eRd $10 "More Void Afttr $ot., May I, 1976 Svhjtct to-Applicablt Slate & Local Taxe~ . . . CIOJI!!IM 1111 -no " - n... ., ..,. .., lat:. ltl., 1, 1111 . 1o ttll Wltt : ; '~• ''"" - · 11• 11iiii1111. llqlolo, Pilaftlllo, _lh..- . , oil - " ' · . ,, 1!1 _,.. • rillil II llell · Ill IOU 'II IIlLI• • By Ann B. Watson Deputy Clerk ' " 21, 28, 2tc NOTICE ON FILING . OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State o; Ohio, Meigs County, Court of common Ple~s. Probate Division. To the E )(ecutrlx of the estate, to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio , . viz : · ttre surviving s pous ~, the next of k in , the beneficiaries under the Wil l ; and to the eltorney or at · torneys rep rese nt ing any of the afor emen t ioned persons : Luc inda Danes, Deceased , Middleport. Ohio, Salisbury Township , No . 21660 . Yo u are hereby notified that the tnvenrory of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased, late of said County , wa s fil ed In this Court. Said · Inventory w ill bt for heerlng before fh is Court .on the 4th day of May, 1976, at 10 :00 o'c lock A .M . Any person desir ing to file exceptions thereto ni u~t file them at least five days prior to the date set for heering . Given under my hand and seal of said Court , this 19th day of April 1976. 2 4 2 DellciM I,...... Stokelr •• ,, 17-111. ,.. • .lulct . •••• llllblr Fnsh Whole Pork Loin •• .Van Camp Pork 'N leans ••• • ..... , . . IIIMotlylo or lutlonnllk Kroger . Biscuits •••• '- •• ~ 1. . . . . . 144L c.. 1.... ·C.. 111 PIJCU, Crisco . Shortening Mann i ng D . Webster Judge By Ann B. Wetson Deputy Clerk 141 21, 28 , 21c PUB .LIC NOTICE LOST in vicinity of Syracuse Boll Pork , Monday , man's Wilson baseball glove ; reword if To the 0@fendarits : FRANK COOK , Residence Unknown ; W IL LIE COOK, Reslden·ce Unknown ; FLORENCE WIL S ON , Res i dence Unknown ; THE UN KNOWN HEIRS , DEVI S EE S, LEGATEES . ADMINISTRATORS , EX E CUTORS ANO ASSIGNS THE OF EACH OF FOLLOW ING, ALL OF WHO'M ARE DECEASED ; WANTED-Good used hoy baler. CHARES COOK ; WILLIAM Coli evenings after 5 p.m. 992- H. COOK ; F RAN K COOK; 731Bor992"3B59. DAN L . CO(IK ; LEE OR $$Cosh$$$ for junked auto. Frye's COOK ; ETHEL SA UVAG~ ; HENRY COOK ; SUSAN Truck Auto Parts, Rutland. COO K; CLARA REES ; Phone 7!2-2081 . \ DAN IEL E . REES found . Coli 992-2()71 . GARAGE SALE . S~lurday , Moy I . Sunday on Story's Run Road, soulh of Middleport BASEMENT Sale , Syracuse, acron from Hubbard's Greenhouse. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ~ p.m. Nice clothing, dishes , misc. tools, elec. cook stove . 9 till AKC Regi5tered Collie Stud Ser· vice, Stardust King . Phone (614)985--i2-i8. Notice to Contractors State at Ohio Department of Transportation Columbus, Ohlo Aprll19, 1976 Contract Sales Legal Copy Na.),4·1B6 UNIT PRICE CONfRACT Sealed proposals will be By JAMES CUCHIAitA scene of three fawl crashes m rece iv ed at f he off ice of the D irector ot the Ohio Depart . CHARLOTTE AMAUE, St. the last six years, ment of Transportation , Thomas, Virgin Islands The American plane was a Co lumbus , Ohio, unl ll 10:00 A. M ., Ohio Standard Time . (UPI) - An American Boeing 727, the largest Thursday, May 6, 1976, for Airlines jet carrying 88 aircraft permitted to land on improvements In : Athens and Meigs Counties, persons overshot the runway the runway. It ·carried 81 , on various section s on landing Tuesday, passengers - most U.S. Ohio ATH ·" MEG - U.S. Roul e SO careened into a gas station vacationers - and seven and State Route 7, by ·r esur . with asphalt concrete .. across a highway and broke members. The flight facin·g Pavment Width Var ies . up in a fury of flames, killing originated ·at Providence, Prefect and Wor k Length dozens of holiday-bound tou- R.I. with a stop at Kemedy 29,146 feet or 5.52 miles. . " The date set for completion rists. Airport in New York . of this work shalt be as set Ba n I i e I d , Robert Rigden of New ca- forlh In lhe b idding propose!." H e 1en Each bidder shall be adminlstrator of Knud naan, Conn, who was on a r eQui red to file with his bid a liansen Hospital said 34 holiday with his Wife Sally, cer tif ied chec k or casl'11er 's for an amount equal ~o persons were killed in the said, "The plane came down check five per cent of his bid. but in inferno - 33 aboard the plane hard and bounced. I heard the no even t more than f ifty and one on the ground. She engines roar, as if the pilot thousand dollars r or a bond far ten per cent of his bid, peyable said most of \be 55 survivors were trying to hold the · to the Director , were hospitalized and Several plane." Bidder s must apply , on the proper form s, for were In serious condition with The three-engine jet swept qua lifications at leur Hin days severe burns. off the runway and across a prior to the date set for Feder a I Avi at ion · main highway where it opening bid~ II'\ accordence llh ChOpler ll2l Ohio authorities and the Airline clipped a passing vehicle, wRevised Code . Plans tJnd Speclf lcat ions are Pilots Association ,have then plowed into a gasilline file In the Department of repeatedly warned the 5,000. station and two other . on Transpor tat ion and the office foot runway - which juts buildings before exploding of the District Deputy Director . over the caribbean on one and splitting in half. . The Director reserves the end apd fronts a mounfain on The front end of the plane r ight fo reJect any and al l bids . RICHARD D. JACKSON the other - was too short .. lodged h1 a rwn factory and DIRECTOR The airport has been the th~ rear part came to rest Rev. 8· 17 .73 f 41 21 , 28, 21c against the mountain. crew ... , . SJokely App e Sauce THE UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES , LEGATEES , ADMINISTRATORS , EXECUTORS AND ASS IGNS EACH OF THE OF FO LLOW ING , IF THEY BE DECEASED : F RAN K COOK ; WILLIE COOK; FLORENCE WILSON one doy only! 9o.m, lill5 p .m. Clothing , baby bed, misc. Ronald Cloy re sid ence , Chester, Ohio. Turn at Che!Jter Fire Station, ~lh house on left, Jos eph w. Cook as Ad · ministrator of the Estate of watch for signs. Clara Rees , Deceased, PORCH SALE, Weds . ond Pla int iff , has brought th is Thursday , rain or shine. -il3 action naming each of you as one of the defendants by filing Spri !'lgAve. , Pomeroy. his complaint on February ST . PAUL United Methodist Chur· 26th , 1976, in the Common ell at Tuppers Plains will have Pleas Court of Meigs County, a rummage and yard sole, Ohio, Probate Divis ion , Court Friday, April 30th and Satur- House , Pomeroy , Ohio, -45769 , day, May 111. 9 lo ~ p.m. Case No . 21.625 . The ob ject of the. complaint Friday and 9 to? Saturday . Lots is to sell .the following of clothing and miscellaneous descr ibed real estate In order Items . to pay the debts of fl1e decedent : YARD SALE, Friday, Solurdoy ond Taaty Parcel No . 1: The fo llowing des cribed real estate situated In the village of Pomeroy, county of Meigs and state of Ohio : Be ing lot numbered 177 as delineated on the .p,at of said village and being at the jun ct ion of Main and Locust Streets in said Village . The coal and a ll other m inerals are hereby reserved and are not sold . The right is also reserved IQ. mine and remove . the same, together with the right and privilege to transport through seams and . entrieS under said premises , coal and all other minerals from i:ldiacent or contlnguous terri tory . Reference Deed : Vol. 138 , Page 341 Deed Records , Meigs County , Ohio Parcel No . 2: The following described reel estate situated In the v illage of Pom eroy, county of Me igs and st ate of Ohio : Being Lot No. l5 in C . W . Dabney 's Add ition to Pomeroy , Oh io . The plat of Pomeroy , Ohio , shows the abov e lot to be about 40 feel front on Salt Street and to be 100 feet deep. Reference Deed ; Vol. 156, Page 172, Deed Records , Meigs County , Ohio The prayer turther·provldes lhat the rights , Interests and liens of all part its r11ay be ' fu lly determined, lldfusted and protected ; that your petitioner be authorized land ord ered to sell said real estate of sa id decedent according to the statutes In such cases made and provided , and for s uch other relief as to which he mey be entitled . You are required to answl!r the c omplaint w ithin 29 Clays after the last publication of this notice, whi ch wil l be published once each week for she successive weeks, and the last publi cation will be made $ ..... . 6 C 25 .......... .2~,. 1. .·141 c... I KraltSaladDroul"' . ' Miracle ... Whip • • • . • • • • • . v - tlockad Kro•r Cof_fet ' ·~~~ ... , PrJ Field Trial Dog Food -1~. . ...... 2'11 lewl.t, "'""· lufttnllllk or •• ~Malik ••••. •••• . v~n;; lalod .... VIne Ripe lolllaloes Onions on April 2Bih . 1976. In case of you r failure to answer or otherwise respond as perm it,ted by the Ohio Rules of Ci vil. Procedur e within the time stated, ludgmenl by defaull will be rendered against· you for the r.elief d~manded In the complaint. Mannin'g D . Webster, Judge and E )( -Qfficld Clerk of th e Meigs County Common Pleas Court , Proba te Division . Pomeroy , Ohio Ill 17, 24 , Jll 41 7, u , 21, 28, 71 c TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Wt alto t~~~~raft!tt "'-'.we will de •••r.,rhirrg lp our powet to howt Ofllple tuppliet of all IMhrtftiMd .,.d11l1on our thti•M ~ ft"' lihop feflhtltl.,II, M to coriCIItlont Myon4 ow control , -.. rwn tM af on ad""'itH .,.dol, wt tut..tltwtt lt. IGMt ltttn in a 'DMI*oble (wh.n IUCh an"'"' k ,..• ._..) rtftedifll fhl .......... Ot, if r'"' , ., fl•• 10'1 a "lAIN (HECK" wflldl tMitiM .,~ to 1M .o~ne od,etli.-4 lfl'dol at the ICIIM .,.dol 11,.. within 30 dar•· •I• "'--* · , Krewer Welc.-s Your Ftcltral Food Slamps �13 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesday, April28, 1976 Toyota steered to capital area COLUMBUS (UP!) - The former administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan began negotiations in September, 1973, with the Janapese fll'm which manufactures Toyotas to locate an assembly plant in Ohio with Colwnbus the prime location, it was learned Tuesday_ Former · state Development Director David Sweet said Ohio representatives visited Toyota during a lrade mission to the Orient which also included visits with other automobile manufacturers and suppliers. Gov. James A. Rhodes and state Development Director James Duerkleft Colwnbus today for a visit with industrialistS in the Far Ea$1 but would not·say with whom they would meet. ''All they would teU me is they are going to meet with 10 them to locate In Ohio , industrallsts who invited showing the distribution them over there," said a points, the web of interstate spokesman for Rhodes. highways and rail lines, "We made a presentation much as · we did to Toyota and told the Ohio Volkswagen," Sweet said. story," said Sweet, who re· "On this basis, Columbus has vealed last week the Gilligan oo be given top consideration administration and the Penn although some other Ohio Cenlral railroad had worked cities would also be for two years to locate a favorable," Volkswag ~n plant in "U Toyoto is going to ~o to Colwnbus. a complete manufacturing Toyota apparently is outlet then Columbus is following the lead of obviously the choice," said Volkswagen and It was Sweet. learned Monday the "We told the Toyota people Japanese car manufacturer that Ohio was their very best is expected to establish an location because when you assembly plant in the United locate in Ohio you are in the States. middle of 60 per cent of the "The Toyota plant would be purchasing power in the na· highly related to Volkswagen tlon," he said. as far as local considerations " What happened with are concerned," said Sweet. Toyota is almost similar to "This would give Colwnbus what happened originaUy in oop priority. the Volkswagen case as a "As with Volkswagen, result of the international Colwnbus still would have the economic turndown the plans inherent locatlonal that these auto makers had advantages such as access to were shelved," said Sweet. the market, lowest cost for "Now that the economy has distribution, the whole . recovered, these auto oppportwlity of a labor force manufactuers recognize that which is so obvious," said to compete in the American Sweet. market requires asseJP~ly "We presented the Toyota and production in tnis people with a computer anal- country," he said. "Now they ysis why it would benefit are taking these plans off the G.E. 16 OZ. UNION CARBIDE e $2.49 '"1~"· ~~ 1 ~· I MULTI-<i IOW40 MOTO.ROIL 1'"'"1 " 11 '"'"''\~• <I<«>' • e o.... ···· ~ •Oil\10, <leptn(iorlll on '""'"" w~l •o•od•h<" " I Pu " « d-<> 1 ' "' 1 {"'to ll r~ nto ul d,v.,., '" I ~r••lll . 1•1•1<:0P'"'OI ) 6 ' I ~·<If ~IO~.,,~u . ""~'"''' ''"'''"' "'''"~' """'"'' '"d""'"' I ~~"' ""'"'''~d "'"Y SUPER BLOW 1.tr o~ 1 10101 ••IIV"I•d (O<Ut>tlll •"•"' lar 9 ovlr bul l« ) 1!'~ 1 ndud STYLER • od t l 0 pooolt l<.o '• C8tkor>"tll4 1 No'"'"" lf<I'J"fd HECK'S l!oe 1000 wo!t power u:nt ~r ld'1iu fl oir l oiJ, d<ol the o., Uow tmd ~pttd/hti~l CQ!IIrol tkot leth bell lor you r hou , t'o.e.~l lo r 'yo \1 • 1tyle S.~ptrblo w p,\ lol At1o d 1ment gf~e) fo\1 , t c,.•lorlol>lr b l()"' d• y•ng lbr curl \. Qo ng1. REG. $24.96 .$'29"cQ.~J ftO I 11 GULFP._IDE JEWEliY DEPT. 49 r HECK'S REG. S33 .96 54( LIMIT 6 QT5 . 79tQt. Aulo'motire Q<l+ll " ""' .o.•t ,.,.,. 0 ~ ,,. ' ~"""' l>'•n• l e P rP\\v<~'< <t• lro lo e ~ .,,h to'"'"',.,,,,''"' l<.o< ' '" ' '"'" ""~ G.E. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. DENTAL LAV"GE ul•·• t i•IJI>"' . ,, , 1,, ,.1 • ,,.,j,,,, ,,J ,,,., SJll HECK'S REG . WALKIE TALKIES WATER Pill SILICONE SPRAY LUBRICANT ~L 1"-),i !J jl ' l ,j ELECTRIC . · WALL CLOCK,.., ' '"""' ..... ,.. " .•..• ''·"'O<• ~ QT . PORTABLE AM-FM RADIO LEMOII AIID OIAIIIiE SLICE o~ ~ ,,~, ., ,,.,~ro ., , ,,. lwo "'"Y power Clu ! Om(l ll< (lll~ \Wt!chel from 0 ( • ~ >o l te r~ , 10 A.( wher1 plugged mTo hou ~e C\J ff ent Ve n rwl ~l•de 1ulr d• ol w•tll ··ern ter tunmg , burll ·!ll AFC o n FM , l11gh·• mpoct po l y~tvr ene co~e , ear pho ne 1ock lor opl rohol earphone '• '"'" , .,,t .. ,.,,...,,. ·"• ~''"" • •~ ·•" '"'" l'"' '' "'''·' l • .~ 1 11 "'f""'"'''''" ' " '"''""' '· ' ' M "" ""•'• • ss99 RALLY VINYL TOP DRESSING 3 on~ HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. :L:- • WITH APPLICATOR TOP :1~~ ; ' ~~(/) HECK'S REG. $8.99 PRO l /IWiliY DIPT. $21.96 JEWElRY ' DEPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. RALLYBLACK VINYL TOP WAX WITH APPLICATOR TOP PISTOL GRIP BLOW STYLER DRYER 1200 wa tt prolc ssiona l·st ylc d drye r v. it h oc ce sso rie s. Body Wa ve r o lloc hment leh oir cir· cu late 1h roug h an d over drying ha ir to r bouncy q) rl ~. ~o ft woves. (tJrl O t yer makes ~epo r a te , tig hter longer·los ting curl ~. Air concentr ator and stan d included. 6 hea t/ speed combine · l ions. HECK'S' REG. $ '• .99 1 --~A~U~ro~M~O~~~V~l~-----­ PRESTONE TUFF STUFF HECK'S $~~~96 . $24'' CLAIROL AM-FM CLOCK RADIO S fjiP~ -•'~ litH• ,,.,,! •t>ll<t """'Y '" \rH m"'"'" ll • .. ul• to M., , < rr Wol • •o M ~w "" d AOtt m t,,~loo ~"'l ''~'"'~I"' e MIST HAIR DRYER-SEHER "• lh,, ho•ik<>'l'• tlot ~ ,.,J,o 9""' yo~ u 1>0"u> o l ~· ''"'''' I '" '~t e !>noot ~ " ~'' n•· t tnr l ,..,.,,r e I •Q''' "' <I<>< I ~ ?~i~~·~~%~~~/;; ot., ,j,,.t l ~e" ' l ot• 1·•~<1 tly •<>o•u ' '"'"'" "<~•< V o l~ •• • (c'""' llwltt<t ~~ ~ j • " t' ~~ ~o 1lc·~ lc- 1::1p prev~;'1 tl tm g lr ng ( Jf,cl Ql'mtg lmling \PI<. $2199 • 5·1899 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $22.96 IEWELIY DEPT. $27.96 K420 GENERAL ELECTRIC ' STEAM DRY SPRAY IRON HATBOX HAIR DRYER MULTI-CLEANER $1 00 Dru!\ wi th Bonnet . Spot Dllf.'l . Styl1ng Wund clft udllnent ..,,,f-1 S t yl(' ~ IIICi fl " ' GE Double Non·Stid Coa te d Soleplo te Help ~ Pre~ en t Storch B~,~il d-Up Double Power SpoOf' 2 Sp• oy Se ll ing~ "Perr11 P r e !~" lind " Regulm' Mog · mt1f>d ' \1\io tPr·WIIlriow"- Tell~ AT A Gla nce Wilen l o Refill " Wrop ond Re ~ l " For Eo\ier ~tund i n g Eo ~i er Storing w m!:l lo r9t odtullcr'l le reoch ·on''xon · net o· 011 h01e lor "Jiow -drf'ulg '12 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $1976 97 HECK'S REG. $23.56 JEWElRY DEPT. H£CK S REG. '15.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 1 HAMILTON BEACH DUPONT WHITE POLISHINCi ORRUBBINCi COMPOUND DELUXE STAND MIXER '/ ) L""r ol Wr· I ~· •rt • •" ' IJ>I'(<fll 11(1t II (IT !J\1"" ' '""''""' •p< • LI oon l •~· l~rt.JQ< , l " ' " ' ' ""' '' ~ ' Pr•• • l><o • lt ·• •oo'f ,,,, .,r r..r ~• · • r..,,.., 66 HECK'S REG. $1.09 EA. • r~• w loulloq • !•'"'"" ~'· ~ ,....'""'• ..... ·"···· ' ·"' .,, .......... ... ,~ • SUNBEAM ....r '"" $2476 2 SLICE TOASTER HECK'S REG: EA. $32.96 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. BLACK OR WHITE KNICiHT AUTO BODY bon~t•iul ao1d r ''""' r "'' y I I") t~ ,., ' ' ""'" " ' " " ' " " " s,,,,, !.J,.,, '"~ , 1, ' ~'"gl·w>oil~l $1.87 $1276 UNION CARBIDE CARB&CHOKE WATER PIK HAND HELD HECK'S REG. $29.88 $1 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .. " ... e boloH~~~:•;bilty 20·12 20·13 $ REG. ,, 12 e $15.96 JEWElRY DEPT. I Deco ra to rs Delight . The min iature Mi lk Con i ~ re minisce_nt of the rare antique fo..,orit e. Ha ndsomely dec ora ted wllh a co lorf ul dial rep roduced as if hand pointed . Th is counter or wall clock hong s or sta nd~ a nd is pe rfect lor the kitchen or iii t SM-3 $2477 HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. $34.96 . 3-509D - JEWElRY DEPT. MUNSEY WARMING TRAY Keep dl\he1 . co tl ee ond rolls prprng hot ngh t ot the ro'J ie . Prel +den!rol wo ln vt hnr~h l op. d1f1Jn1t' trim ond l:ltock 9okelr te horodle~. l fle,rno llolr collyron trollerl hM t wuh hot 1po! o•l'o lor co ff ee BIC DISPOSABLE CIGA LIGHTER HECK'S REG. JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.96 JEWELRr DEPT. . t den. TIONARY MODEL (SM-3) . With 60-inch chrome hose for use as handheld shower or with bracket, as stationa ry shower. SPRAY ClEANER HECK'S . 00 REG. . e MILK CAN WALL CLOCK THE DELUXE HAND-HELD AND STA· AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. e SPARTU SHOWER MASSAGE $1 00 $1.89 ••·II, $14.96 JEWELRY DEPT. $3.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. Y, .,j,. '""' ' e a nd " E o~~ Cleor( renlO 'o'Oble cu l! ing o m~ mb l y , Handy kni te r, harpener on hnck ~ horpens mo~ t houwhold knivei. Cord storage keep1 e~ces s cord o il counter . No radi o or TV inte d e rence . Properly , feunor·'l l ry1 louhl Hm ll•·• url " '"'" ' """"'' ll•1rl r "'m• HECK'S REG . FOR DIS( OR DRUM BRA IllS. e 11\ml• ul lunv.rt r " QT. BRAKE FLUID WITH KNIFE SHARPENER Del u ~e Co n Openei/ Kn ile Sfunpener Model EC33 . (ombrnot ion con opener and knife shorpener it' , 2 · cipplion(('l 111 1 Fea tures " Hond 1 Free " operorion loolr1 HECK'S REG. REPAIR KIT $277 CAN OPENER ~o pulw ~"""""" ''""" .,, rh~ ~~~ c l 11,_ ,. ,, [>O ld c: A•v•u <k.roul~r .,,, ,,,mH•ollroti\jhlor k • ndtm" ( GENERAL ELECTR'C 5 on~ $1.19 • Patty hurried to • • test:p~g sessions ;.4., , or re gu 1or se ts. f wc1l l y Kind ~"· • ("'"'"'"' "'"' ,j.,,.q, ' "'""'' e W11 lnut '" "'" ltr·"~ "" pnly<l" '"' • shelves." 'Wo tef m t~ l . COI1dil ion"'9 '1" ~' " " fM Wtr ou r Y' " '" fr n•ll• C" p~ ll"l' FOR AUTO OR HOME USE. HECK'S REG. $1.79 . $1776 88( JEWElRY IIEPT. . By CLARENCE ZAITZ SAN DIEGO (UP!) Prison psychiatrists began examining Patricia Hearst today, with her lawyer accusing U.S. marshals 'of driving her into a sullen "emotional collapse" on the eve of the tests that may determine her time behind bars. By whisking her unexpectedly around California for two days, federal marshals re-enacted in her mind the kidnaping that began her troubles , argued attorney AI Johnson. The 22-year..,ld heiress was driven secretly Tuesday from a federal facility near San Francisco oo the Metropolitan Correctional Center to begin 90 days of court ordered psychialric tests. . Two carloads of marshals armed with shotguns and carbines escorted Miss Hearst, w.ith her arms chained to her sides, on a daylong·drive oo San Diego. She arrived looking tired. Marshals said she had refused lunch, . taking only some sips of coffee during the 5IJO.mile lrip. The day before she was transferred on a few minutes " notice· from a hospital in Redwood City, where she was lreated for alung ailment and to the malnutrition, minimum security facility at Pleasanton . The abrupt, unannounced transfers appeared to be security measures .. Miss Hearst has been denounced as a turncoat by radicals. Johnson protested to a news conference in San Frar!cisco that he was talking to Miss Hearst in the hospital Monday when a marshal "told Patty to get out of bed, dress in three minutes or they would throw a blanket around her and drag her out of the hospital . " In less than two minutes she threw a small dress on and was whisked out," he said, calling it a case of "Palricia Hearst kidnaped again." The similarities to the way the Symblonese Liberation Army kidnaped her·drove her into "emotional collapse," he said, leaving her "very much like she was back in September before psychialrlc treatment. She is v e r y non.\:ommunicative." Miss Hearst was sentenced to 35 ,years for the Symbionese Liberation Army's holdup of a San Francisco bank, but the judge indicated he would reduce the sentence after considering the results of the psychiatric tests. Jet overshoots runway, 35 die Japanese not NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT planning any s. -plant The u. TOKYO (UP!) - Toyota Motors, Japan's top automob~e manufacturing company, said Wednesday It had no plans to set up a plant in Ohio. · A spokesman for the company said his firm had no plans to establish its plant "anywhere in the United Stales in the near future." The only plant Toyota cur· renily operates in America is a plant near Los Angeles to manufacture rear decks for trucks. This plant is under management of U.S. Toyota, a suooidiary of Toyota. Gov, James A. Rhodes and Ohio Development Director James Duerk left Tuesday for Japan, preswnably to meet with Toyota officals and officals of other Japanese industries. Former State Development Director David Sweet said Tuesday the administration of former Gov. John J . . Gilligan had started .negotiations with Toyota in 1973 oo locate a plant in the Buckeye State. Volkswagen amounced last week that it would locate a plant in the United States and named Columbus , the Cleveland suburb Of Brook Park and New Stanton, Pa ., -as the top potential sites for the assembly plant. NOW YOU KNOW During th e administration of President James Monroe any American could walk into the unguard ed White House , enter unannounced into the president's office and discuss his problems wilh the chief executive . State of Oh ia, Me igs Caurt of Common Pleas, Probate Div ision To the Administrator of the. esta te , to such of the follow ing liS are res idents of the State of Oh io, v iz :· - the- surviving spouse, the next of kin. the beneff(:arles under the Will ; and to the attorney or at torneys representing any. of the aforementioned pl!rsons : Hazel A . Moore . oeceased. Pomeroy , Ohio , Salisbury Township , No , 211 14. . You are hereby not ified that t he lnventorv end ~P· pralsement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased , !ate of s!!tld County , was flied lo this Court . Sa id Inventory and Appraisement wlll be •or hearing before this Court ' on th e 4th day of May , 1976, at s COunty. IO :oo o'clock A.M. Any person desiring to file thereto must file them at leas t five day S pr ior to the date set for hea ri ng . Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 19th ·day ot Ap ril 1976. Mann ing D. Webster Judge ~l<ce p t lon s l•lb. . . . . Roll-.• · With Coupon · 2-llla. With c..,.. eRd $10 "More Void Afttr $ot., May I, 1976 Svhjtct to-Applicablt Slate & Local Taxe~ . . . CIOJI!!IM 1111 -no " - n... ., ..,. .., lat:. ltl., 1, 1111 . 1o ttll Wltt : ; '~• ''"" - · 11• 11iiii1111. llqlolo, Pilaftlllo, _lh..- . , oil - " ' · . ,, 1!1 _,.. • rillil II llell · Ill IOU 'II IIlLI• • By Ann B. Watson Deputy Clerk ' " 21, 28, 2tc NOTICE ON FILING . OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State o; Ohio, Meigs County, Court of common Ple~s. Probate Division. To the E )(ecutrlx of the estate, to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio , . viz : · ttre surviving s pous ~, the next of k in , the beneficiaries under the Wil l ; and to the eltorney or at · torneys rep rese nt ing any of the afor emen t ioned persons : Luc inda Danes, Deceased , Middleport. Ohio, Salisbury Township , No . 21660 . Yo u are hereby notified that the tnvenrory of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased, late of said County , wa s fil ed In this Court. Said · Inventory w ill bt for heerlng before fh is Court .on the 4th day of May, 1976, at 10 :00 o'c lock A .M . Any person desir ing to file exceptions thereto ni u~t file them at least five days prior to the date set for heering . Given under my hand and seal of said Court , this 19th day of April 1976. 2 4 2 DellciM I,...... Stokelr •• ,, 17-111. ,.. • .lulct . •••• llllblr Fnsh Whole Pork Loin •• .Van Camp Pork 'N leans ••• • ..... , . . IIIMotlylo or lutlonnllk Kroger . Biscuits •••• '- •• ~ 1. . . . . . 144L c.. 1.... ·C.. 111 PIJCU, Crisco . Shortening Mann i ng D . Webster Judge By Ann B. Wetson Deputy Clerk 141 21, 28 , 21c PUB .LIC NOTICE LOST in vicinity of Syracuse Boll Pork , Monday , man's Wilson baseball glove ; reword if To the 0@fendarits : FRANK COOK , Residence Unknown ; W IL LIE COOK, Reslden·ce Unknown ; FLORENCE WIL S ON , Res i dence Unknown ; THE UN KNOWN HEIRS , DEVI S EE S, LEGATEES . ADMINISTRATORS , EX E CUTORS ANO ASSIGNS THE OF EACH OF FOLLOW ING, ALL OF WHO'M ARE DECEASED ; WANTED-Good used hoy baler. CHARES COOK ; WILLIAM Coli evenings after 5 p.m. 992- H. COOK ; F RAN K COOK; 731Bor992"3B59. DAN L . CO(IK ; LEE OR $$Cosh$$$ for junked auto. Frye's COOK ; ETHEL SA UVAG~ ; HENRY COOK ; SUSAN Truck Auto Parts, Rutland. COO K; CLARA REES ; Phone 7!2-2081 . \ DAN IEL E . REES found . Coli 992-2()71 . GARAGE SALE . S~lurday , Moy I . Sunday on Story's Run Road, soulh of Middleport BASEMENT Sale , Syracuse, acron from Hubbard's Greenhouse. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ~ p.m. Nice clothing, dishes , misc. tools, elec. cook stove . 9 till AKC Regi5tered Collie Stud Ser· vice, Stardust King . Phone (614)985--i2-i8. Notice to Contractors State at Ohio Department of Transportation Columbus, Ohlo Aprll19, 1976 Contract Sales Legal Copy Na.),4·1B6 UNIT PRICE CONfRACT Sealed proposals will be By JAMES CUCHIAitA scene of three fawl crashes m rece iv ed at f he off ice of the D irector ot the Ohio Depart . CHARLOTTE AMAUE, St. the last six years, ment of Transportation , Thomas, Virgin Islands The American plane was a Co lumbus , Ohio, unl ll 10:00 A. M ., Ohio Standard Time . (UPI) - An American Boeing 727, the largest Thursday, May 6, 1976, for Airlines jet carrying 88 aircraft permitted to land on improvements In : Athens and Meigs Counties, persons overshot the runway the runway. It ·carried 81 , on various section s on landing Tuesday, passengers - most U.S. Ohio ATH ·" MEG - U.S. Roul e SO careened into a gas station vacationers - and seven and State Route 7, by ·r esur . with asphalt concrete .. across a highway and broke members. The flight facin·g Pavment Width Var ies . up in a fury of flames, killing originated ·at Providence, Prefect and Wor k Length dozens of holiday-bound tou- R.I. with a stop at Kemedy 29,146 feet or 5.52 miles. . " The date set for completion rists. Airport in New York . of this work shalt be as set Ba n I i e I d , Robert Rigden of New ca- forlh In lhe b idding propose!." H e 1en Each bidder shall be adminlstrator of Knud naan, Conn, who was on a r eQui red to file with his bid a liansen Hospital said 34 holiday with his Wife Sally, cer tif ied chec k or casl'11er 's for an amount equal ~o persons were killed in the said, "The plane came down check five per cent of his bid. but in inferno - 33 aboard the plane hard and bounced. I heard the no even t more than f ifty and one on the ground. She engines roar, as if the pilot thousand dollars r or a bond far ten per cent of his bid, peyable said most of \be 55 survivors were trying to hold the · to the Director , were hospitalized and Several plane." Bidder s must apply , on the proper form s, for were In serious condition with The three-engine jet swept qua lifications at leur Hin days severe burns. off the runway and across a prior to the date set for Feder a I Avi at ion · main highway where it opening bid~ II'\ accordence llh ChOpler ll2l Ohio authorities and the Airline clipped a passing vehicle, wRevised Code . Plans tJnd Speclf lcat ions are Pilots Association ,have then plowed into a gasilline file In the Department of repeatedly warned the 5,000. station and two other . on Transpor tat ion and the office foot runway - which juts buildings before exploding of the District Deputy Director . over the caribbean on one and splitting in half. . The Director reserves the end apd fronts a mounfain on The front end of the plane r ight fo reJect any and al l bids . RICHARD D. JACKSON the other - was too short .. lodged h1 a rwn factory and DIRECTOR The airport has been the th~ rear part came to rest Rev. 8· 17 .73 f 41 21 , 28, 21c against the mountain. crew ... , . SJokely App e Sauce THE UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES , LEGATEES , ADMINISTRATORS , EXECUTORS AND ASS IGNS EACH OF THE OF FO LLOW ING , IF THEY BE DECEASED : F RAN K COOK ; WILLIE COOK; FLORENCE WILSON one doy only! 9o.m, lill5 p .m. Clothing , baby bed, misc. Ronald Cloy re sid ence , Chester, Ohio. Turn at Che!Jter Fire Station, ~lh house on left, Jos eph w. Cook as Ad · ministrator of the Estate of watch for signs. Clara Rees , Deceased, PORCH SALE, Weds . ond Pla int iff , has brought th is Thursday , rain or shine. -il3 action naming each of you as one of the defendants by filing Spri !'lgAve. , Pomeroy. his complaint on February ST . PAUL United Methodist Chur· 26th , 1976, in the Common ell at Tuppers Plains will have Pleas Court of Meigs County, a rummage and yard sole, Ohio, Probate Divis ion , Court Friday, April 30th and Satur- House , Pomeroy , Ohio, -45769 , day, May 111. 9 lo ~ p.m. Case No . 21.625 . The ob ject of the. complaint Friday and 9 to? Saturday . Lots is to sell .the following of clothing and miscellaneous descr ibed real estate In order Items . to pay the debts of fl1e decedent : YARD SALE, Friday, Solurdoy ond Taaty Parcel No . 1: The fo llowing des cribed real estate situated In the village of Pomeroy, county of Meigs and state of Ohio : Be ing lot numbered 177 as delineated on the .p,at of said village and being at the jun ct ion of Main and Locust Streets in said Village . The coal and a ll other m inerals are hereby reserved and are not sold . The right is also reserved IQ. mine and remove . the same, together with the right and privilege to transport through seams and . entrieS under said premises , coal and all other minerals from i:ldiacent or contlnguous terri tory . Reference Deed : Vol. 138 , Page 341 Deed Records , Meigs County , Ohio Parcel No . 2: The following described reel estate situated In the v illage of Pom eroy, county of Me igs and st ate of Ohio : Being Lot No. l5 in C . W . Dabney 's Add ition to Pomeroy , Oh io . The plat of Pomeroy , Ohio , shows the abov e lot to be about 40 feel front on Salt Street and to be 100 feet deep. Reference Deed ; Vol. 156, Page 172, Deed Records , Meigs County , Ohio The prayer turther·provldes lhat the rights , Interests and liens of all part its r11ay be ' fu lly determined, lldfusted and protected ; that your petitioner be authorized land ord ered to sell said real estate of sa id decedent according to the statutes In such cases made and provided , and for s uch other relief as to which he mey be entitled . You are required to answl!r the c omplaint w ithin 29 Clays after the last publication of this notice, whi ch wil l be published once each week for she successive weeks, and the last publi cation will be made $ ..... . 6 C 25 .......... .2~,. 1. .·141 c... I KraltSaladDroul"' . ' Miracle ... Whip • • • . • • • • • . v - tlockad Kro•r Cof_fet ' ·~~~ ... , PrJ Field Trial Dog Food -1~. . ...... 2'11 lewl.t, "'""· lufttnllllk or •• ~Malik ••••. •••• . v~n;; lalod .... VIne Ripe lolllaloes Onions on April 2Bih . 1976. In case of you r failure to answer or otherwise respond as perm it,ted by the Ohio Rules of Ci vil. Procedur e within the time stated, ludgmenl by defaull will be rendered against· you for the r.elief d~manded In the complaint. Mannin'g D . Webster, Judge and E )( -Qfficld Clerk of th e Meigs County Common Pleas Court , Proba te Division . Pomeroy , Ohio Ill 17, 24 , Jll 41 7, u , 21, 28, 71 c TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Wt alto t~~~~raft!tt "'-'.we will de •••r.,rhirrg lp our powet to howt Ofllple tuppliet of all IMhrtftiMd .,.d11l1on our thti•M ~ ft"' lihop feflhtltl.,II, M to coriCIItlont Myon4 ow control , -.. rwn tM af on ad""'itH .,.dol, wt tut..tltwtt lt. IGMt ltttn in a 'DMI*oble (wh.n IUCh an"'"' k ,..• ._..) rtftedifll fhl .......... Ot, if r'"' , ., fl•• 10'1 a "lAIN (HECK" wflldl tMitiM .,~ to 1M .o~ne od,etli.-4 lfl'dol at the ICIIM .,.dol 11,.. within 30 dar•· •I• "'--* · , Krewer Welc.-s Your Ftcltral Food Slamps �It ·- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedne sday, April 28, 1976 WANT AD S IN F ORMATIO N ,... , DEA OL, IN E S s P M Da y Be f o r e Publi c ati on . · M on da y D ead I ine 9 a.m . Can c el l a ti o n Correc tion s wil l b~ a c cepted un tit 9 a .m tor D a y of Pub lic at ion . REGULATION S Th e Pu b lish er reser ves DntOIY r 0 Fast Results Use ·The Sentin.el Classifieds - J.:~c ~ ~ ;~-tOVIN~ memory o.f our de~~ alster ; Mrs . Ed ith A. Riggs who passed owo y April 18, 1975. One beoutllu l morning, God call· fiif:&~: ~w-~- ·;.:;~-edyou owoy. -:;---_ ~~-~ To be w(th our So<tlor forever Ia GAS RA NG E, avocado, I yr. old. ~o to y . Sun Ro y daluxe model, $1 75, · Sadly missed by iomily and h ce llen t condition . Phon• fr iends. m -sa20. 15 - TllP Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 28, 1976 DICK TRAr.y Televisio.n log for easy viewing ... . --- ·' th e r ig h t to ed i t or r eject any a d ~ dee med Db z SIGNS Pomeroy Bus-iness Services WEDNESDAY, APRIL28, 1P76 ONE 130.000 BTU gas flre<J fu r· nace , neve r used, priced tc je c tlonat . Th e pub l ish er •ell . Coli 992-297• . will not be r es ponsibl e for 1975 Choteau camper, 28 feet, m ore than on e i n c o r r ~c t Blown 197S XS 650 8 YomahO, like n&w, · sleeps 8. like new, equipped inse r tion . low mil.age. For more in· wit h Fleuteel solo bed, 2 twin Insulation-services RATES !orma tion, contact Meigs Auto bed s. 2 bunks , 2 doo r For Want Ad Ser vi ce Financing Avait•bl e refrigerato r, air Conditioned, · Ports. Phone 992-77 1I. s c e n ts pe r wo'rd one 1975 CHEVROLET ~price SS29S Blown into Watts & Attiu inserti on )95 S. 2nd St. forced air furnace, 21 ft . own· 1973 350 Kawasaki Big Horn tx· Classic Coupe. less tha n 7,000 miles. de luxe bells; STORM We build new 1nd.remOdt1 M inim um Cha r ge Sl. OO Middleport, Ot'lia ing, water he9ter. Priced to llnled gl ass. air conditioned , delu xe bumpers & pen sion chamber. knobby WINDOWS & DOOR~ the old . All typu of 14 ce nt s p er woro t~ r ce 992 -6167 sell. Must see to opprHCi ote. guards , remote LH + RH mirrors, 400-4bbl, VB . AM !ires , 3 bike trailer. Call 991· REPLACE¥ENT building and rem~;t~tllng con sec utiv e ins er tions OPEN4 P. M. DAILY Phone 742·2954. WINDOWS from the foundation up. 7110. radio & tape, au1< l. lighting, comforlilt, dark red with 26 cent s pe r w or d si x - --CLOSED MONDAY ALUMINUM Additions, c1rpetlng , consec uti ve inse rt ion s . black vi nyl roof, like new - a real sharpie . 1972 Tag-A-Long Camper, 14 ft . lARGt ROll TOP desk . needs we spec la'llze In Mme SIDING-SOFFITT painting, siding, ro<Jflng, 25 P e r Ce n t Oisc mm t on with all attachments, ful ly made Pizza . Spagh ett i. refin ished. Child 's roll top da$k, GUTTERS-AWNINGS paneling, paper hanging, pa i d ad s and arJ s pai d 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice $S29S equi pp11d, $1 ,250. Or wi ll trade &alc.ed Lasagna , &. Send · etc .. .. very good . Phone Gail Miller, w ith in 10 d ay s. for o boa t of equal value . .45 4door , co. car, low mi leage, sa ndstone fin is h, vinyl top wic hes . 992-3196. CARD OF THANK S Ph . 949-2023 or 141-2167 Quick Carrv Out Service. Syracuse. Ohio Broadway and Elm St., Mid-,..---::----:· and inter ior , air cond ition ing, power wlndow5 & door & OBITUARY 1972 Hondo 750, excellent condi· ~ - 2 - lmo . Ph . 992 .Jf9l 52.00 f or 50 wo r d locks , t ilt s teering wheel , d ulse control, AM radio & . ---, dleporl. 4- IJ. J mo. lion , extras. $950. Phone 99'J . 4 10-l'mo . m inimu m . ta pe , truly a loaded car and has good eye appeal. SHASTA camping trolle r, air con· 3SI 7. Ea ch a d dit ion al wo r d 3 dit ioned , sleeps 6. Phone ~2· cent s . FRI GIDAIRE Air condit ioner , 3901. BLIND ADS WILKINSON'S 15,000 BTU . Pr iced $200. Sea Add it iona l 25c Charg e Complete Sm111 Eng . per A d ve r ti ~eme nl Rev. C. J. Wise , or call 992· . · ..,. ·~ Aepair OFFICE HOUR S 7331. .~ --,...rr~ 8: 30am to 5 . 00 p.m . -.;;.!-:: ·;o. - jchain FURNI SHED op!., cou ple only , all 1974 Hondo 750, Headers . e:.· Daily , e·Jo a.m. to l 'l oo 1 ~Free estimates on car~ . cellent cond itio n. Phone 742· Noon Sa tv rd a '( . utilities paid . $130 per month. , ;,J~-~! . . · Saw,_ . ,.. J ' · Lawn peting and installation. 2659. Ph one to day 991 2156 Phone 991-3975 or 992-2571 . Fro m .fh t' la rgest Truck or . 'i' t · .... . 4rr1 Mowers·-·~We'll bring san1pl~s to your Bulldoz er"" ·Radlator 10 tM 2 BEDRM. lroUer, fully carpeted, VARD SALE , Tuesday thro ug ~. ! it" i ' il: '~-4: , Tiller,_ ·nome with no obligation. small est Heat er Core . located o n Rt . 143, close to Her· . · ~ •·· ,• . Riding NOTICES . See haw vau can . really Friday . residence 9~ 00-4 :00 James!~~~~~~~~~~ Stewart on. New Limo f ~· r ·. '•~ 1 • Tractors. ri son~~i ll e . I child. Phone 742· · Natha~ Biggs ATTN : !I ,save. Rd . in Rutland . 3122. R adiotor SpeciaJist ALL IIOUSEWIVES - ------~ -~--- ----~~-----'- --...---...NEW: t.1w .. Boy ·mowers, Mike Young, Manager 1969 Old1mobile .f42, new ~00 All Yard Sal e s , Rummage , ENJOY gracious livin g at Vi ll age POLLED Hereford bull, 2 yr1. old , Pioneer thaln saws , engine, 4-speed transmission, Porch end B·a sement Por ch Sales and Installation SMITH NELSON $300. 7 weeks old nanny goat , ~n or in Midd leport for as low Belen's Mowers, Merry and Basem ent Sal es , etc. new mag wheals, $1150. Phone Rt . J, Pomeroy,OHio4S769 S25. Phone Shode , (614) 696· as. $1 30 per month with all Tillers, MTD Mowers. must be p ~lid in advan ce . m -3259. MOTORS, INC. Phone day or night 1234. 498 Locust St. uti lities paid . These ore brand Get your In in earl y by Ph . 992 ·2174 Pomeroy Mldelleport,, Ohio 614-99l-llD6 1-14-l mo . new high quality apartmenh at 8; 14 building, con be used for stopping by our offi ce at 1971 CHEVROLET Half tan Pick Up. 992· 3092 INC:OIIOilo\1'1.0 The Dill ily Sent inel , 111 prices you can afford . Your rent V8 . automatic, new rebuilt storonge or ploy house. Phone Court St. or writ ing Bo1< incl udes mo nth to month transmission, new point job, 992-2429. 729 , Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 leases, .al l el ec . livin g, $1400.00. Phone m -7269. with your r emittan ce . ca rpet ing , rang e and STEREO-RADIO , modern design , 160 ACRES - La rg e olde r COINS 1968 Amer ican 6 cyl. std. ~3 mpg, om·fm radio, 8 track tape com· home. 6 ponds, several refrigerato r, fre e trash pickup, go~ condition. Call 99:2-5190 BUY, SELL or TRADE binotion. Balance $101.20 or outbuildings, owner wil l cable TV at your expense, and after 5 p.m. terms. Cal l 992-3965 . di v ide, w ill ta ke la nd on-site laundry facilities. Con Find buried treasure. 1970 Lincoln Continental. good ve nient to shopping on Thi rd GRAVELY tractor, 32 inoh mower. con tra ct wit h down Coins, rings, sliver, gold. condition, new paint job , ex· and Mill Stree ts In Middleport. payment. 7.6 h.p .. recently overhauled. R·acine, Ohio Coin & Met11 RACINE Fire Department will haust, batteries and tires . See the manager at Rive rside $4 50 . Coii992·720S evenings . Detectors Need new roof or old hove o hom shoot Saturday at Aporlmen!s or coli 992 -3273 . Price $1 ,895. Phone ~:2 6173. ----3 I!E DROOM - Olde r repaired? House, roof, For Rent 6 :~ p.m. ~~their new building Furnished apartments ore also CUSTOM buil t 22-250 rifle with nome. mod . kitchen. bath barn , shingles, build .or Certified technician .. off Bashon Rood. ____ _ ov oila b l~ . scope. Phone (614) 667-3958. and ha lf. full base .• alum . painting, electrical wor , For Sale Price $.:. 200 :.:.:...- · Briggs & Stratton siding & storm windows. gutters & downspouts, SWEEPER and Sewing Machines FURNISHED, 2 bedrm, apartment , furnaces, water heaters, R8pair , Ports, ond Supplios. adults on ly , In Midd leport. BEAN POSTS. Coll247-3077. Engines . R&J COINS weter softners, installed & Davis Vacuum Cleaner , one· Phone 9-n-3874 . DOZER work - 440 dozer with 7 Pickup & Delivery repaired, Sewage. half mila up George's Creek -------~ ft. blade . Will build ponds or Rutland 742·2331 Call us at949· 2t8Z 3 BEORM house wit h ba th in Rd. off State Route 7, Phone clean forms for timber. Call Roger Wamsley PH. 992-3746 or 949-2203 Rut land . Phon e 992-5858. (614}446·02'1• . CHEST of 6 drawers, walnut . Coli 992-2595. 4·1·1 mo. 804 W. Main 3-28·1 mo . 4-5-76 742-2301 alter-4 :30p .m. 4 RM. furn ished and un· FABRIC Specials! I Now thfOugh 3 AND WILL DO building and remodel. Pomeroy 992-2298 furnished opts. Phone 992· 1973 Harle:y Davidson Elec6th of May . O&J"s HOUSE Of ing, roofing , plumbing, fur· 5434. After Hours call troglide. Phone 949-2656. FABRICS II 1 mile south of Mid· noce repair, gas or oil or ----------~ 992-7133 Medical Oxygen dlaport. Poly . doub le kn it, COUNTRV Mobil e Home Pork , Rt. general repair. Free estimates Reg. $2.98 yard, now $2 .49; Po· 33 , ten mi les north of Pomeroy. CONTACT: and reasonable rates . Phone and Supplies RAINBOW RIDGE ly. ond cotton for 1-Shirh , Reg . Large lots with concret patios, Charles Sinclair, (614) 985·4121 lois Pauley (Bash an Areal 3 BEQRM . house in Rutland . sidewa lks , ru nners and ·off $1.98 now 98 cents yard. 1 table or m -:2221. Branch Manager ARE AVAILABLE LONG BOTTOM 1- of polyester and cotton , 45 inch street parking . Phone 992· 7479. Phone 992 ·S658. ------AT WILL 00 odd jobs , roofing , pain· .-, --by wide , 20% off. Shop our 3 ROOM HOUSE for sale, 26 acres , newly ' , furn ished opt., utilities ting , hauling, treework , ond bargain room . Licensed Installer fenced pasture, 2 acres paid. 356 N . Fourth , Mid· mowing . Phone 992-7409. tillable , house carpeted and dleporl . . · TRAVEL TRAILERS remodeled, freshly pointed , 24 Hour Phone Service Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 2 BEORM , tro i l~ r , very good. basement, small barn , porch , OPEN Phone 992-3324. FOUND small black and white ter· city water, forced air heat, 1HI Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . .. - - - · ........ FRl.· SAT.-SUN. Phone 992-33!5 17 Cole Street rler dog on South Second, Mid · 2 opts .. l- 4 rm. ond both , one 3 rura l, convenient location near WILL do roofing, construction. or by contacting Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 dleport. Phone 992 -5910 Ches ter . Phone (614) 985·4248 rm . and bolh , special ra tes to plumbing and heating. No job Bhane 742-2409 R. Codner, Owner or 992-5975, Telephone (614) 992-3768 anytime or 992·5427 alter 6 people on ~et in(omes. To see , too large· or too small . Phone BoK 2BA Rutland, Oh. p.m. We Deliver ca ii 992-22Sq or 992-2568 . 3 8EORM . HO--U,SE::--In~ M-id'""d""le_r_o~ rt . 7-42-23-4B. 157 ACRES - A good hill 4· 1·1 mo . ------- ~ -- - 4-26-1 mo. 4-25-1 mo. Forced air furnace , centra a ir. fa rm w ith 60 ac res of EXCAVATING . dozer. backhoe Phone q92-2058. tractor land . Some timber , and ditcher . Charles R. Hal· 2 farm ponds and good 8 1.72 ACRES. Phone 742-23S9. field , Bock Hoe Service , 00 YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX---------Rutland , Ohio . Phol}a 742·2008. PERIENCE? FRIENDlY TOY VEGETABLE plants of all kinds , 10 LOVELY 2 story alder home in rm . House. $60,000. different vo ri et ie~s of tomatoes , Will trim or cut trees ohd shrub· PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR Racine. l l x2~ living rm., din ing TOP LOCATION - Sturdy BRADFORD. Austioneer. Com- CARPENTER will do •iding , roofincl ud ing non-aci d whi te bery·. Phone 949·2545 or 7-42· room , new built-in kitchen with 6 rm. fram e home. Mod . MANAGERS IN OUR AREA . plete Service. Phone 949·2481 Ing, remodeling, ''l'oom addi· tomato . Ve ry Iorge se lection of 3167 . RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE cherry cabinets, den , bedrm , kit. with cook and bake or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, Crltt Also garages. Free lions. bo d ci ing pla nts . Als o Bradford, and one.holf both down with units. Gas hot water heat, 2 OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST· Eallmotes. Call m-2659. WILL DO exteri or pointing, Geraniums and other potted MENT . NO COllECTING OR oak hardwood floors . 3 bedr- porches . $29,500. · houses ond roofs. Phone 992· ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR plants . Hangi ng baskets . ms. New ful l both, utility room A REAL BUY - Onefloor 6 OELIVERINGS : CALL COLlECT 5684 or 992-3374. Swe8pera, toasten, Irons, oil Clelond Forms and Green· CAROL DAY, (51B)•B9-B39S or up51oirs , full basement , large, rm . bunga low. 2 Brs ., bath, small appliances . Lawn mower, house . Geraldine Cleland , SAVE ON EXTERIOR house pointing , call front and rear porches , unat· WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· 24 Hour Service modern kit .. level lot. Just . next to State Highway Garage Racine. · 949·215-4 anytime. TIES . 20 RAILROAD AVE .. !ached garage, 2 storage ~-~--·----~-. $1 2.900 . on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· AlBANY , N.Y. 12205. buil.dings , all set upon large lot MODERN wolnul console , AM.fM CARPETING GREG"S CB SALES, located at Er· 992-60 3825. add itional lot available. GROW YOUR OWN - Nice with rad io, 4 · speed changer . win 's Gulf Service, Mid· "HOME WORKERS,"" earn $60 Must sacrifice for $21 ,000. Coli 12 Vr old , J Br . home, REMODELING, Plumbing hooting Balance $1 03 .40 or terms. Coli dleport , Ohio . Phone m. weekly addressing envelopes. 949-2883. bath , shiny oak floor s, and oil types of general repair. 992-3965. 2438 . Rush seiJ·oddreued, stamped Work guaranteed 20 yean •x· envelope . Southern Diver· GARDEN Supp ly Headquarters. ROOMY 7 yr. old one story wood uti lity , front porch, and .87 PORTABlE welding service, night perience. Phone 992·2.tf09. J .J l -1 mo . of an acre. Only 119.500 . Beautiful colors, Do it frame , two bedrm . home slfied, 1206 Camden Drive, Cabbage, co uliflower, broccoli, or day. Phone 7-42·2798. yourselt and sove. Regular Richmond , Virginia 23229. located be tween Coolville and RIVER FRONT-77'x ll9' 0&0 TREE Trimming , 20 years ex· head le!tuc:{' and pansy plants. EXCAVATING . BACKHOES AND Tuppers Plains . One acre lot, with water. sewage, and perlence. Insured tree 56.95 sq . yd. Also, onion sots, seed potatoes $25 PER HUNDRED stufl ing DOZER, LARGE AND SMAIL. tWo cor garage , city water, gos ..estimates. Call 992·2384 or small building S4,000. of all varieties a nd a full li ne of envelopes . Send self . SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. Bill heat , hordwood floors , EXTRAS - Large 8 rms., (614) 698-7257 Albany. bulk garden seed5. Heod· 5q Yd. addrened , stamped PUlliNS. PHONE m -2478. DAY SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern carpeted living room . nice 11h baths,· cook & ba ke quarters also for fine produce. envelOpe. Edray Mails, Bo)( SEWING MACHINE Repoin, se .. Sanitation . 991·3954 or 992OR NIGHT. view . $2l ,CXX>. Phone (614) Midwoy Mkt ., Pomer oy, 992· unit s , d is posal , gas 188. Albany , Mo. 6-4402 11ice, all mok••· 992·2284, The 5968. 667-3519. 2S62 . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. ll or IS FT. firep la ce, ba sement with APPLICA liONS for Christian 3 BEDRO~O ~M:-:-,.-,o,.-to-:1-e-:1-ec-. - home , garage. 120.000 . Authorized Singer Sales and COAL, limestone and all ty pe s of te-achers , kindergarten through garage, Iorge lot on Rust ic HERE 'S A BUY - 70' xl60" Service. We sharpen Scissors . salt and rock salt for ice and 8, now being accepted by Hills , Syrocuse. Sale price Galllo Christian School, Bo1< · snow removal . Excelsior Salt lot . Good 9 rms. with 1'h NEED a • plast•rer? Call Joa Green , gold , red , blue, rust $22,900. Phone 992 -7S23 for Works , East Main St., Pomeroy , 485 . Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Custer, 992·3550. baths. gas hot walcr heat . Do it yourself, With pad more information . Onlo. Phone 9?2-3891 . ding , S7 .95 sq. yd . · .:.:..:.:._ Aluminum siding and nice ·-:--~-.,. BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE . O"OELL Allgnmentlocatocl behind BEDRM . house , 2 yrs. old , fronl porch . Only $16 ,500 . With padding Installed Newly Wed Special- New all elec. home, never lived Unusual opportunity to become FREEZER BEEF, Corn led steers . 3 carpeted Rutland Grade School. Tuneup, S8.95 square yard , 2 baths , central a ir Will deliver to lo, ol dressing associated with a leoding fas)· in, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen & dining room & brakes, wheel balancing, align· conditioning, basement and NEW LlSTING - New 3 Phono 843-2111 . plants . growing consumer finance men f. Phone 742-200-4, bath, mostly carpeted, parch & built-on garage, •;, acre CALL 742;l211 garage in Albonv, Ohio. For ap· Br. ranch home. Dining . company doing business in 1q MODERN design stereo, 8 track TALK TO of land . Country selling, 1 mile off Rt. 7, finishing work pointment , phone (614) 6qa. full ba sement. w. to w. EXCAVATING. dozer, loader ond slates . We train you in all tope am-fm radio , com bine· WENDELL GRATE required, will be done for buyer In 30 days . Priced for carpe ting , carp()rf wi th backhoe Work ; dump trucks 72~2·~---,..~~--~ pilases of work involving con· CARPET CONSULTANT tlon. Balance $101.06, or ~B~ quick sale S22.500. util ity and 2 a cres of land. and lo·boys far hire: will haul PRICED for quick sole by owner. $35,000 au mer credit . You will contact terms . Call992-3965. . fill dirt, top sail, limestone and Two bedroom frame house, our customers , botli in ond out· Little 3 Cow Farmer - Here is a mcxlern house in the urovel . Call Bob or Roger J•f· new kitchen and bath , new side the office and learn to COAL, limeuone ana calcium , fers, day phone 992-7089, country, completely remodeled, 3 bedroom house. chlo ride and calcium brine for carpe t kitchen and living room, work with merchants . In a night phone m-352S or m . dust control and all types of everything new includes wiring, plumbing, roof, friendly way , you will help peoel ec tri~ heat , ulllitr. room , dou · AT TEAFORD REALTY 742-llll 52l2. salt . Excelsior Sal t Works, Eosl Rutland natural gas furnace, small barn, chicken house, city ble garage , large ot , bu ilding . ple with their personal Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, finances . Salary will meet the water & natural gas. Almost 3 acres of welllayed land. TP. Coli (614) 667-3065 or 667 - PEOPLE COME FIRST. nHds of you and your family -phone Priced 126.500. - -992·3891. - - - - - - - 3360. now. 'n o few short years you 19.5.3 Ford Jubilee tractor (B)(· 20 acre form , well suited for beet can earn well above average. cellent). $1,650; Ford 9N traccollie, has Iorge barn , pond Our company ·promotes from 5 BEDROOMS - Tills nice l'h s tory nome has a large tor overhauled, $1 ,000; New 5 and · fruit trees . Included Is 7 within , Previous experience living room wiln shiny oak flooring. dining room, nice ft . 3 pt . rotary mowe r (s'tump rm. house , 24)(60 Elcono double not necessary . Must be a high ·umper) , $385; Four used riding kilcnen with buill-ins, 2 bathrooms, 2 bedrooms on first wide lroiler. Troller is j ' ust I school graduat,. lnitiati11e and awn mowers , 7 and 8 h.p. $200 floor , 3 nicely paneled bedrooms on the 2nd floor, also 2 one-half yrs. old . Total e ec., 3 ambition j)ay off . Exceptional to $230. LucketT Form Equip· bedrms, 2 full baths , kitchen, large porches, and a sun porch, garage. Natural gas employee benefits. PHONE: ment, West Washington St ., den, and large ll'o'ing room . All · furnace is very economical. Located on Scout Road in Mr. Ohlinger ot 992-2111 Albany . Phone (61<) 698 -3032 for $29.500. Coli m-7S90. Localion: mile South of Route JJ Roadside Park in Chester , Ohio. Would you believe SI2,BOO. Capitol Financial Ser11 ices, 300 or 698·7881 , Meigs County. Turn west on Ca. Rd. 18 (Kingsbury · ----------4 acres , unde"Yeloped, $.4 ,000, W. Second St., Pomeroy , Ohio Rd.) go 6 miles, or liz mile east of Harrisonville, O~lo Meigs County, Vinton ,mail $11,000 will buy modern home near fairgrounds, 2 45769. AN EQUAl OPPORTUNI- r--T:-:U-:-R--::Fc-T=R-IM ,.-- -on Slate Rt. 143 turn left on Co. Rd. 18 (Kingsbury Rd.) TY EMPLOYER. route, close to· mines . Phone MULBERRY AVE. bedrooms, fiving room, kitchen, bath, garage, 2 car apprOK. ~miles. Wotch for and follow sale signs. 742-2867. Income properly, $265.00 concrete block garage and garden space, nice for sma ll PUSH MOWERS HOUSEHOLD family . 3 BEDRM . home for 1ole near per month. Large 3 br. apl ., 2 Pc. Early American living room suite, recliner cha ir, 30" , 3 HP, B& S Eng . Eastern High School. Has large 2 smaller furnished apts. 23 in . Zenith color TV, 2 Dinette fabfes and chairs, li-vi ng room with fireplace , 2 This brick home has had $89.95 Simons Hide-a -Bed, end and coffee fables, bunk beds , baths , family room , laundry, 2 much remodeling . $22,000. OlD furnltur•. lc~ boxes , brass bed and dressers, picture (reproduction of mtsc. cor gorage , lull basement , and TURF TILL CLOSE fN - About 3 beds, old wall t•lephones and Rembrandl's Father), lealher recllnder, pots, pans, sits on Iorge lol. Reasonab le. acres, Lovely 3 Br home, port1 , or complete households . TILLERS rugs. blankets, dishes, clothes and misc. lot ot Phone 614-985 -3867. Write M. · D. Miller, Rt. 2, ni ce ·kitchen with extra s. household Items too numerous fo mentfon . Jlf2 H. P., B& S Eng . 949-2388 2 BEDRM . home, spacious rooms, full basement, 2 wa ter Pomeroy , O~io . Call m -7760. ANTIQUES nice ya rd. Phone 992·7394 . $163 .95 well s and pumps, also has German Coo Coo cfock,"old dishes, picture frames, oak TIMBER, top price for standing 3 bedrm . home. Call 992-7033. limber . Coli (614)4!16-8570. water tap paid . Very large dresser.lron beds, stone lar and lugs, ice box, pie safe. POMEROY LANDMARK brass kettle wltn stand and stirrer . Horse-driven teed block workshop. Carport . CASH paid for all makes and grinder, lob planter. metal covered hump-back trunk . Other e xtras . models of mobile homes. 9.- Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. TRACTOR 6ijjll Phone992-21BI · POMEROY - 2 slory Phone area cod•61-4·423-9531 . John Deere B and John Deere MT frame . 3 BR . baln , carport, . EQUIPMENT onvenient Shopping Hour roof and siding a lmost new No. s John Deere mower, dump rake, side delivery $B,500. rake, 6ft. disk, 121n . MM pull plow, 2 row corn planler, JO ACRES 1"2 story cultivators lor B. lime spreader, 6 fl . M.M. disk, 7 fl. lrame nome. 3 BR. Water WANTED double cultivator, N.H. 66 Baler, M.M. PTO manure • • Mon., Tues., Wed. • : but no baln, barn and ather 1 spreader. slip scraper, air compresser, pick -up truck building s . Good clean racks, Hobart meat cubber, Hobart meat grinder. 20 • • 8:00til5:00 • : ground, mo s tly fenced . cubic ft . Admiral chest deep freeze, 7 in. skill saw, By owner.· Nice home 517, 500. bench grinder , vice, pipe dies. platform scales, fog Poles maximum diameter to inches on • . • Thursday 8 til12 noon' • • on 1 acre lot in ABOUTI V• ACRE - Route binders and chains, Coleman camping stove and largest end . 7 in Pomeroy. C'Kiginally Pomeroy . Family lanlern, 112 in. electric drfll , ln. electric drill, misc. had 2 houses . Ideal for chains, loots, ladders, 21ft. Creosote pole, locust posts, room, large kitchen, home or trailer. Asking 672 fl. galva~lze, 150(1ft. ln. gas pipe, Mall chain saw, ceramic tile bath, $3,000. pony saddles and bridles, 2 wheel trailers, 3 bales lilrge porch, baler twine, ·Cf-ore Master rototlller, 1975 plastic WE CAN SELL YOUR BUNDLED SLABS '6 PER TON I Dnyamark 8 H P · electric start 32 In . riding law;·, PROPERTY ~ HERE' S workshop. Priced for mower. 1600 bales of hay. · Deliver To WHY - EXPER IENCE , quick sale. $17,900. OWNERS: Harold and Evelyn Morris ·· SERVICE , HONE STY Lunch Terms of S.fe: ~sh AND ACTION . Not responsible far occidonts or loss of property. 992 -7727 after 6 p.m. • CARNAHAN AUCTION CO . HENRY E. CLELAND Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2709 days "" D. Smith L. Donohue J. Carnahan BROKER Ph. 992-2689 949-l033 742-3048 949-2701 992-2259 or 992-l568 e 742-2211 ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND e Apprentice Of QUALITY ..M_o.to_r_c_o-1. FREE ESTIMATES S:ro- Bonanza 3; Par lrl dge Family 8: Ironside ll; Star Trek )5. S: JO-Adam-12 4,8; News 6; · Elec. Co. 20,33 . 6:ro- News 3. 4,8.10, 13, 15; BC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, IS ; ABC News 13; Andy Grllflfn 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodge podge Lodge 20: VItia Alegre 33. ~ . 7:ro-Trulh or Cons . 3; To Tell the truth • : Pop Goes the CountryB : News 10; Wild Klnqdom 13: Mayor' • Report 15: Book Beal20; Know Your Scnoo133 . 7:30-Lasl of the Wll~ 3; Baseball 4; Match Game PM 6; S2S .•OOO Pyram id B; Evening Ed lllon with Ma rtin Agronsky 20: Tile Judge. 10; To Te ll lhe Truth 13; Book Beat 33 . · 8:ro-Ul!le House on the Prairie 3.15; New Or iginal Wonder Woman 6, 13; Orangutans : Or phans of lhe wild (s pecial) Bk , 10; Tribal Eye 33; Mark of Jazz 20 . 6:30-Lowe ll Thomas Remembers 20. 9:ro-Sanford & Son 3,15; Borella 6, 13; Ca~non B.IO; Theater In America 33 ; Decades of Decision 20. 9: 30-Chico & the Man 3; Political Ta lk 15. D&D DONEUI'S PillA OONSTRUCTION CAP!'AIN EASY LOOK, MR . KNOW IT IO:ro- Howk 3,15; Slarsky & Hul ch 6, 13; To Be An. nounced 4.: Bl ue Knigh t 8. 10; News 20. 10:30-Aimanac 20. 11 :ro- Ne ws 3,4.6,8, 10, 13,15. 11 :30-J onnny Ca rson 3, 4, 15; Movie " Tile ·Girf Mosl Li kel y fo ... " 6,13; Movie " Catlow" 8: Movie " Sea of Grass" 10; J a nakl 33. I ;oo-Tomor.row 3,4; News 13 . BUT AFTER ALL ·· YOU SIGIIIED IT 1111 DIS- APPEIIR/N6 /Nf<.! · lARRY lAVENDER SLOAN'S CAIPOING THURSOAY, APRIL 29, 1t76 L----------..J ~lll1MID!1rn® IJ,J .... ,,~.~ .-fl/ ,_. BORN WSER Strout~ LOOK RADII\NT MOR~INC> , M'/ ""'"'-"INC>,_; Realty MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE ~ Unscramble these four Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ~ Racine Plumbing · &Heating rx ICUMAUVI ue· --:--=~.....:..;:.::._ Codner's Campers JOBTEC WRL1 11fii4GS ARE liOIH~ Al0141; FI'IE AT 11£ PlANT- If' I CCIJLO ONLY GET AFfWMORE PfALlY CiOOP 1t>OI. -RS- Septic Systems Installed 1 I 0 Sales &Rental --~~~- - ---------- cindy Stripe · Y'S I:E ANYTHING OF 1HA"T OTHER P lliROSAUR"t . GASOUNE NOPE ! EI"Tl-IER THEY PuT DOWN .JUST BEFORE iH' FOG ROLLED IN OR "TI-llEY HEADED FOR HOME! REMeMSE-~. NOW, ZAk, ONCe WE'RE INSIDE TH' CAVE.", WE'VE." GOTTA GET OFF THIS CRITTER IN A HUR!lY I ALLEY We could be friends aqain .. like in the old d.SlJS! 501 NYLON Jumbl.,, BALKY GROOM ANKLET CATNIP I don't want kurt LlOU, Amelia! ACROSS 42 Sonny' s 1 Be a kegler singing 5 Lose sigh( ol . partner 11 Lamb's DOWN nom de I Stop ( naut. ) plume 2 Martini 12 Unwilling additive 13 Ending For 3 Sherwood duck Anderson Yesterday's Answer 14 Consolation collection 15 Neronian (2 wds. ) 16 ··Rule Bri· 27 Half pint's ''hail" 4 Dawdle tannia" nicknallje 16 New Zea5 Secure ~omposer 29 Movie land tribe 6 Egg·shltped 22 Viva torero ! .c aper 17 Tasteless 7 Aunt or 23 Hockey cllma~ grub uncle luminary 31 German 18 ··Da," trans(abbr.) 24 ·'Child's city lated 8 Steinbeck Play" 32 Aquatic Incarnadine animal classic playwright 20 Netherlands (J wds.) 25 Sunder 37 Author .commune 9 Broke loose 26 Section of Deighton 21 German city 10 Great Plains Los Angeles 38 - and Fox 23 Douay name ( 2 wds.) Indians abode For Hosea r:--r.:--,r;-o.:-24 Lady' s slipper 2~ Trample 26 Au nature! 27 Slave 2H Work unit 29 Oriental tea :!0 Reporter's question Ul~~,~ 33 Thailand native :14 Opposed NOR-rtf lfl l 28 to vert. "' A 8 35 CoifFure ., Q 8 gadget . AK.ll 098 36 Facing "'A 7 5 stone EAS"f Q H 5:1 3H Seaman "'K 7 4 2 .f 10 !174 2 ¥AK 39 Most gelid t7 40 Salt tree • Q 65 .. 10 3 >!>!1812 41 Mr. Yule's SOUTH slage •.110 9 name ., 6 5 3 I--ERE CQ'viE: 1H' ARsrAN' \\ORSn'r EAJ<1}JQ{JAJ<.E MCGOON rr 7H 1 OTHe:RS 15 HA/-.6/N' B!CK, HOPIN' AH GI"JQ KILT- 1&.30 A.M. DAILY CRYPTO(!UOTE - Here's how AXVDI, BAAXJt 1. 0 N G F E I. L 0 W is CHIPWOOD ·,7 PER TON • OHIO PALLn COMPANY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ...: •• ••w JIMMY DEEM ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •• •• ••• • • •• •• •••••••••• •• : RUnAND FURNITURE WXNWJX E U F SK N (;F 'I• 'I• • • : ............................ ,, HZN v z·x Eo vzx C OXSAM S UV E G UEUV NG . B 0 X S .K U V X 0 .0 N 0 U V SC J . X . C XXOCNZ K • •• :: FRIDAY TIL 8 .:: • •e• Close Sat. At s p.m. • • • ••.. • • 43 2 >!>KQ.f6 North.Soulh vulnera ble North Enst South I • I N.T. NM S -0 X We aren"t going to ~o into lhe mer it or la ek of me rit in V Z X West"s upcning lead of lhe jac k of hea rts. Suff ice to say K . that a sp~ dc lead would have ki lied the contract. while the he art lead onl y defeated It JUICY GOSSIP SHE SAYS SHE ALREADV ~B'-7 __ ,_. HEARD IT!! I{OO'D BETTE~ STOP TEASIN6 THE CAT DOOR NEXT l~as l box. J¥ lly Qswald & James .Jacoby Yestcrday"s Cryptoquole : IF THERE ' S ANYON E IISTE NIN(; TO WHOM 1 OWE MONEY , l'M PREPARED 1'C r:OilC ET IT IF YOU ARE _ ERROL FLYNN ' · · (@ 1976 Kin~~: Futurrs Syl)dicw , tnt ,J ha ve to establish a black·e<rrd · entry in his partne rs hand. He was looking at 12 high· card points in hi s own hand and 18 high-card points in dummy . ~'hat left 10 for West and South . West had already shown up wilh that one point represented by the jack of hearts. So11th needed six ·For hi s notrump res ponse to the di a mond opening . IF Wes t held the king and jack of clubs !hat would only leave live for South. bu1 Wes( could hold 1hc queen ol spades and South still have se ven . so Eas t plunked down hi s king of s pades and knocked South right out or the Pass V X J J · 1---- -- - - ' - - - - - - ' because EVER' TIME I TELL ELVINEV SOME Pas!) 3 N.T. Pass IOJ>cninl lead - CRYPTOQUOTE .• • to work it: On e letter simply slouHI!i rnr :tnoth er. In th is _sample A is Wesl used for lhr thr L'l' J: s. \ fu t· lilt· two o ·~ . \'lt•. Single lr tl er:;, apostrophes. th r lC'n ~tlt ;md form ati ~m of tlt r \\'orcl s :lrr all P~ ss ltiht s. Ea<" h (lilY thr code leltt•rs arc chfTercnt. Call For Appointment ·---- IN AT BRIDGE play assures set MAY 1, 1976 'I• /A(IIJ(IIX] b--+-+-- PUBLIC SALE l ourre•IH by the above culoon. by THOMAS JOSE_PH ALL£Y OOP ------------ RUTLAND FURNITURE I Now ....,.. the drclecl letten to fonn lhe turpriM IUI.Iwer, u ~ Sale $.fl CENTRAL REALTY CO. r] WHAT YOU &eT FROM FOR61N6 A CHECK. Aa•wer1 f! '• nof for nothing I hal IIOU mlghf pa11 it-A TOLL NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. PJi, 10 Courteous Service III (A..weN to-.orro".l Yulerd•y•t lWIN -· CITY MACHINE SHOP Shepard ContractOrs 4 -J O Prilllle MISUNSW!IIln ·-~ TEAFORD II 6 :ro-Sunrlse Semeste r 10. 6: 15--Form Reporl 13. 6:l0-Pottarns fo r Living 13. 6:30-Co!umbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Sem ester 10; Urbon League 10. 6:4G-Ounce of Prevention 10. · 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good MorntnQ, West VIrginia 13. 6:55--Chuc k Whfte Reporls 10; Good Mor ning; Tr! State 13. 7:00-Today 3.4,15; Good Morning, America 6, 13: CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. B:ro-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8.10: Sesame St. 33 . ~ : 30--Big Valley 6. 9:ro-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Oouglas 10; Morning wtfh D.J . 13 . 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tatfleloles 8; Mike Douglas 13 . · lD :ro-Cefebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6, Price Is Right B.lO . 10 :30-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :ro-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; We ekday 4; Gomblt B, lO; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happ.)'.Days 13; Love ot Life 8.10: Sesame St . 20. 11:55--Take Kerr 8: Dan !mel's Wo rld 10. 12 :00-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10. 12:lD--Take My Advice 3.15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :45--Eiec. Co. 33 . 12 :55--NBC News3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,131 As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:ro-s2o.ooo Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guldlng Light 8, 10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13 : All In The Family 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30--0ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; College for Canines 20; lTV Utilization 33 . 4 :0D-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewllched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Movie " The True Story of Jesse James" IO; Dfnah 13. 4:3D--Bewltcned3; Mod Squod6; Beverly Hlllbl!lles8; · Sesnme Sl. 2D.33; Fllnhtones Is. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam -12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6 :0D--News3,4,8,10,13,1S; ABC News6; Zoom 20; lTV Ullllzaflon 33. · 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Gr!fflth 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:ro-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 8; f'lews 10; Let's Make A Deall3: Family Affair 15; Anyone tor Tennyson? 20; Family at War 33. 7:3D--Hollywood Squares 3:,4: OhtoSiate Lottery 6: Evening Ecjltfon with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. 8:00-Moc Davis 3,4, lS; Welcome Back. Kolter 6,13: Waflons 8, 10; Since the American Way of Deal~ 20; Mark of Jazz 33. 8:30-Barney Miller 6,13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. . 9:ro-Movle "Law of the Land" 3,4,15; Streets of San . Franclsco6,13; Hawaii F!ve-0 8; Mov ie " Dying''; 2D.33; Mcvle "Who' s Been Sleeping In My Bed?" 10. 10:00-Harry 0 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8. 11 :ro-News 3,4.6,8,10, 13, 15,20; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; Movie "The Last Escape" 8; Movie "Bottleground" 10; Janakl 33. 12:40-Moglcfon 6, 13. 1:ro-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:50-News D f ame up with a bcautilul de fens,ive pl ay . . East easbeu h1s ace and k1n g of hearts and sa w tha i 1f he w;mt ed to lmd a wa y to de l'ea t the contrac t he would Several readers want lo know what the Dcschope lles Coup is. . Thi s coup Is the sacrifice or a high card in order to crealc an entry in parlne r 's hand. t:a s t" s pl ay of the king of spades in today·s artic le Is a perfec t e xample. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to:, "Win at B.ridge ," c / o this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 100tg) �It ·- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedne sday, April 28, 1976 WANT AD S IN F ORMATIO N ,... , DEA OL, IN E S s P M Da y Be f o r e Publi c ati on . · M on da y D ead I ine 9 a.m . Can c el l a ti o n Correc tion s wil l b~ a c cepted un tit 9 a .m tor D a y of Pub lic at ion . REGULATION S Th e Pu b lish er reser ves DntOIY r 0 Fast Results Use ·The Sentin.el Classifieds - J.:~c ~ ~ ;~-tOVIN~ memory o.f our de~~ alster ; Mrs . Ed ith A. Riggs who passed owo y April 18, 1975. One beoutllu l morning, God call· fiif:&~: ~w-~- ·;.:;~-edyou owoy. -:;---_ ~~-~ To be w(th our So<tlor forever Ia GAS RA NG E, avocado, I yr. old. ~o to y . Sun Ro y daluxe model, $1 75, · Sadly missed by iomily and h ce llen t condition . Phon• fr iends. m -sa20. 15 - TllP Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 28, 1976 DICK TRAr.y Televisio.n log for easy viewing ... . --- ·' th e r ig h t to ed i t or r eject any a d ~ dee med Db z SIGNS Pomeroy Bus-iness Services WEDNESDAY, APRIL28, 1P76 ONE 130.000 BTU gas flre<J fu r· nace , neve r used, priced tc je c tlonat . Th e pub l ish er •ell . Coli 992-297• . will not be r es ponsibl e for 1975 Choteau camper, 28 feet, m ore than on e i n c o r r ~c t Blown 197S XS 650 8 YomahO, like n&w, · sleeps 8. like new, equipped inse r tion . low mil.age. For more in· wit h Fleuteel solo bed, 2 twin Insulation-services RATES !orma tion, contact Meigs Auto bed s. 2 bunks , 2 doo r For Want Ad Ser vi ce Financing Avait•bl e refrigerato r, air Conditioned, · Ports. Phone 992-77 1I. s c e n ts pe r wo'rd one 1975 CHEVROLET ~price SS29S Blown into Watts & Attiu inserti on )95 S. 2nd St. forced air furnace, 21 ft . own· 1973 350 Kawasaki Big Horn tx· Classic Coupe. less tha n 7,000 miles. de luxe bells; STORM We build new 1nd.remOdt1 M inim um Cha r ge Sl. OO Middleport, Ot'lia ing, water he9ter. Priced to llnled gl ass. air conditioned , delu xe bumpers & pen sion chamber. knobby WINDOWS & DOOR~ the old . All typu of 14 ce nt s p er woro t~ r ce 992 -6167 sell. Must see to opprHCi ote. guards , remote LH + RH mirrors, 400-4bbl, VB . AM !ires , 3 bike trailer. Call 991· REPLACE¥ENT building and rem~;t~tllng con sec utiv e ins er tions OPEN4 P. M. DAILY Phone 742·2954. WINDOWS from the foundation up. 7110. radio & tape, au1< l. lighting, comforlilt, dark red with 26 cent s pe r w or d si x - --CLOSED MONDAY ALUMINUM Additions, c1rpetlng , consec uti ve inse rt ion s . black vi nyl roof, like new - a real sharpie . 1972 Tag-A-Long Camper, 14 ft . lARGt ROll TOP desk . needs we spec la'llze In Mme SIDING-SOFFITT painting, siding, ro<Jflng, 25 P e r Ce n t Oisc mm t on with all attachments, ful ly made Pizza . Spagh ett i. refin ished. Child 's roll top da$k, GUTTERS-AWNINGS paneling, paper hanging, pa i d ad s and arJ s pai d 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice $S29S equi pp11d, $1 ,250. Or wi ll trade &alc.ed Lasagna , &. Send · etc .. .. very good . Phone Gail Miller, w ith in 10 d ay s. for o boa t of equal value . .45 4door , co. car, low mi leage, sa ndstone fin is h, vinyl top wic hes . 992-3196. CARD OF THANK S Ph . 949-2023 or 141-2167 Quick Carrv Out Service. Syracuse. Ohio Broadway and Elm St., Mid-,..---::----:· and inter ior , air cond ition ing, power wlndow5 & door & OBITUARY 1972 Hondo 750, excellent condi· ~ - 2 - lmo . Ph . 992 .Jf9l 52.00 f or 50 wo r d locks , t ilt s teering wheel , d ulse control, AM radio & . ---, dleporl. 4- IJ. J mo. lion , extras. $950. Phone 99'J . 4 10-l'mo . m inimu m . ta pe , truly a loaded car and has good eye appeal. SHASTA camping trolle r, air con· 3SI 7. Ea ch a d dit ion al wo r d 3 dit ioned , sleeps 6. Phone ~2· cent s . FRI GIDAIRE Air condit ioner , 3901. BLIND ADS WILKINSON'S 15,000 BTU . Pr iced $200. Sea Add it iona l 25c Charg e Complete Sm111 Eng . per A d ve r ti ~eme nl Rev. C. J. Wise , or call 992· . · ..,. ·~ Aepair OFFICE HOUR S 7331. .~ --,...rr~ 8: 30am to 5 . 00 p.m . -.;;.!-:: ·;o. - jchain FURNI SHED op!., cou ple only , all 1974 Hondo 750, Headers . e:.· Daily , e·Jo a.m. to l 'l oo 1 ~Free estimates on car~ . cellent cond itio n. Phone 742· Noon Sa tv rd a '( . utilities paid . $130 per month. , ;,J~-~! . . · Saw,_ . ,.. J ' · Lawn peting and installation. 2659. Ph one to day 991 2156 Phone 991-3975 or 992-2571 . Fro m .fh t' la rgest Truck or . 'i' t · .... . 4rr1 Mowers·-·~We'll bring san1pl~s to your Bulldoz er"" ·Radlator 10 tM 2 BEDRM. lroUer, fully carpeted, VARD SALE , Tuesday thro ug ~. ! it" i ' il: '~-4: , Tiller,_ ·nome with no obligation. small est Heat er Core . located o n Rt . 143, close to Her· . · ~ •·· ,• . Riding NOTICES . See haw vau can . really Friday . residence 9~ 00-4 :00 James!~~~~~~~~~~ Stewart on. New Limo f ~· r ·. '•~ 1 • Tractors. ri son~~i ll e . I child. Phone 742· · Natha~ Biggs ATTN : !I ,save. Rd . in Rutland . 3122. R adiotor SpeciaJist ALL IIOUSEWIVES - ------~ -~--- ----~~-----'- --...---...NEW: t.1w .. Boy ·mowers, Mike Young, Manager 1969 Old1mobile .f42, new ~00 All Yard Sal e s , Rummage , ENJOY gracious livin g at Vi ll age POLLED Hereford bull, 2 yr1. old , Pioneer thaln saws , engine, 4-speed transmission, Porch end B·a sement Por ch Sales and Installation SMITH NELSON $300. 7 weeks old nanny goat , ~n or in Midd leport for as low Belen's Mowers, Merry and Basem ent Sal es , etc. new mag wheals, $1150. Phone Rt . J, Pomeroy,OHio4S769 S25. Phone Shode , (614) 696· as. $1 30 per month with all Tillers, MTD Mowers. must be p ~lid in advan ce . m -3259. MOTORS, INC. Phone day or night 1234. 498 Locust St. uti lities paid . These ore brand Get your In in earl y by Ph . 992 ·2174 Pomeroy Mldelleport,, Ohio 614-99l-llD6 1-14-l mo . new high quality apartmenh at 8; 14 building, con be used for stopping by our offi ce at 1971 CHEVROLET Half tan Pick Up. 992· 3092 INC:OIIOilo\1'1.0 The Dill ily Sent inel , 111 prices you can afford . Your rent V8 . automatic, new rebuilt storonge or ploy house. Phone Court St. or writ ing Bo1< incl udes mo nth to month transmission, new point job, 992-2429. 729 , Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 leases, .al l el ec . livin g, $1400.00. Phone m -7269. with your r emittan ce . ca rpet ing , rang e and STEREO-RADIO , modern design , 160 ACRES - La rg e olde r COINS 1968 Amer ican 6 cyl. std. ~3 mpg, om·fm radio, 8 track tape com· home. 6 ponds, several refrigerato r, fre e trash pickup, go~ condition. Call 99:2-5190 BUY, SELL or TRADE binotion. Balance $101.20 or outbuildings, owner wil l cable TV at your expense, and after 5 p.m. terms. Cal l 992-3965 . di v ide, w ill ta ke la nd on-site laundry facilities. Con Find buried treasure. 1970 Lincoln Continental. good ve nient to shopping on Thi rd GRAVELY tractor, 32 inoh mower. con tra ct wit h down Coins, rings, sliver, gold. condition, new paint job , ex· and Mill Stree ts In Middleport. payment. 7.6 h.p .. recently overhauled. R·acine, Ohio Coin & Met11 RACINE Fire Department will haust, batteries and tires . See the manager at Rive rside $4 50 . Coii992·720S evenings . Detectors Need new roof or old hove o hom shoot Saturday at Aporlmen!s or coli 992 -3273 . Price $1 ,895. Phone ~:2 6173. ----3 I!E DROOM - Olde r repaired? House, roof, For Rent 6 :~ p.m. ~~their new building Furnished apartments ore also CUSTOM buil t 22-250 rifle with nome. mod . kitchen. bath barn , shingles, build .or Certified technician .. off Bashon Rood. ____ _ ov oila b l~ . scope. Phone (614) 667-3958. and ha lf. full base .• alum . painting, electrical wor , For Sale Price $.:. 200 :.:.:...- · Briggs & Stratton siding & storm windows. gutters & downspouts, SWEEPER and Sewing Machines FURNISHED, 2 bedrm, apartment , furnaces, water heaters, R8pair , Ports, ond Supplios. adults on ly , In Midd leport. BEAN POSTS. Coll247-3077. Engines . R&J COINS weter softners, installed & Davis Vacuum Cleaner , one· Phone 9-n-3874 . DOZER work - 440 dozer with 7 Pickup & Delivery repaired, Sewage. half mila up George's Creek -------~ ft. blade . Will build ponds or Rutland 742·2331 Call us at949· 2t8Z 3 BEORM house wit h ba th in Rd. off State Route 7, Phone clean forms for timber. Call Roger Wamsley PH. 992-3746 or 949-2203 Rut land . Phon e 992-5858. (614}446·02'1• . CHEST of 6 drawers, walnut . Coli 992-2595. 4·1·1 mo. 804 W. Main 3-28·1 mo . 4-5-76 742-2301 alter-4 :30p .m. 4 RM. furn ished and un· FABRIC Specials! I Now thfOugh 3 AND WILL DO building and remodel. Pomeroy 992-2298 furnished opts. Phone 992· 1973 Harle:y Davidson Elec6th of May . O&J"s HOUSE Of ing, roofing , plumbing, fur· 5434. After Hours call troglide. Phone 949-2656. FABRICS II 1 mile south of Mid· noce repair, gas or oil or ----------~ 992-7133 Medical Oxygen dlaport. Poly . doub le kn it, COUNTRV Mobil e Home Pork , Rt. general repair. Free estimates Reg. $2.98 yard, now $2 .49; Po· 33 , ten mi les north of Pomeroy. CONTACT: and reasonable rates . Phone and Supplies RAINBOW RIDGE ly. ond cotton for 1-Shirh , Reg . Large lots with concret patios, Charles Sinclair, (614) 985·4121 lois Pauley (Bash an Areal 3 BEQRM . house in Rutland . sidewa lks , ru nners and ·off $1.98 now 98 cents yard. 1 table or m -:2221. Branch Manager ARE AVAILABLE LONG BOTTOM 1- of polyester and cotton , 45 inch street parking . Phone 992· 7479. Phone 992 ·S658. ------AT WILL 00 odd jobs , roofing , pain· .-, --by wide , 20% off. Shop our 3 ROOM HOUSE for sale, 26 acres , newly ' , furn ished opt., utilities ting , hauling, treework , ond bargain room . Licensed Installer fenced pasture, 2 acres paid. 356 N . Fourth , Mid· mowing . Phone 992-7409. tillable , house carpeted and dleporl . . · TRAVEL TRAILERS remodeled, freshly pointed , 24 Hour Phone Service Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 2 BEORM , tro i l~ r , very good. basement, small barn , porch , OPEN Phone 992-3324. FOUND small black and white ter· city water, forced air heat, 1HI Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . .. - - - · ........ FRl.· SAT.-SUN. Phone 992-33!5 17 Cole Street rler dog on South Second, Mid · 2 opts .. l- 4 rm. ond both , one 3 rura l, convenient location near WILL do roofing, construction. or by contacting Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 dleport. Phone 992 -5910 Ches ter . Phone (614) 985·4248 rm . and bolh , special ra tes to plumbing and heating. No job Bhane 742-2409 R. Codner, Owner or 992-5975, Telephone (614) 992-3768 anytime or 992·5427 alter 6 people on ~et in(omes. To see , too large· or too small . Phone BoK 2BA Rutland, Oh. p.m. We Deliver ca ii 992-22Sq or 992-2568 . 3 8EORM . HO--U,SE::--In~ M-id'""d""le_r_o~ rt . 7-42-23-4B. 157 ACRES - A good hill 4· 1·1 mo . ------- ~ -- - 4-26-1 mo. 4-25-1 mo. Forced air furnace , centra a ir. fa rm w ith 60 ac res of EXCAVATING . dozer. backhoe Phone q92-2058. tractor land . Some timber , and ditcher . Charles R. Hal· 2 farm ponds and good 8 1.72 ACRES. Phone 742-23S9. field , Bock Hoe Service , 00 YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX---------Rutland , Ohio . Phol}a 742·2008. PERIENCE? FRIENDlY TOY VEGETABLE plants of all kinds , 10 LOVELY 2 story alder home in rm . House. $60,000. different vo ri et ie~s of tomatoes , Will trim or cut trees ohd shrub· PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR Racine. l l x2~ living rm., din ing TOP LOCATION - Sturdy BRADFORD. Austioneer. Com- CARPENTER will do •iding , roofincl ud ing non-aci d whi te bery·. Phone 949·2545 or 7-42· room , new built-in kitchen with 6 rm. fram e home. Mod . MANAGERS IN OUR AREA . plete Service. Phone 949·2481 Ing, remodeling, ''l'oom addi· tomato . Ve ry Iorge se lection of 3167 . RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE cherry cabinets, den , bedrm , kit. with cook and bake or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, Crltt Also garages. Free lions. bo d ci ing pla nts . Als o Bradford, and one.holf both down with units. Gas hot water heat, 2 OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST· Eallmotes. Call m-2659. WILL DO exteri or pointing, Geraniums and other potted MENT . NO COllECTING OR oak hardwood floors . 3 bedr- porches . $29,500. · houses ond roofs. Phone 992· ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR plants . Hangi ng baskets . ms. New ful l both, utility room A REAL BUY - Onefloor 6 OELIVERINGS : CALL COLlECT 5684 or 992-3374. Swe8pera, toasten, Irons, oil Clelond Forms and Green· CAROL DAY, (51B)•B9-B39S or up51oirs , full basement , large, rm . bunga low. 2 Brs ., bath, small appliances . Lawn mower, house . Geraldine Cleland , SAVE ON EXTERIOR house pointing , call front and rear porches , unat· WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· 24 Hour Service modern kit .. level lot. Just . next to State Highway Garage Racine. · 949·215-4 anytime. TIES . 20 RAILROAD AVE .. !ached garage, 2 storage ~-~--·----~-. $1 2.900 . on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· AlBANY , N.Y. 12205. buil.dings , all set upon large lot MODERN wolnul console , AM.fM CARPETING GREG"S CB SALES, located at Er· 992-60 3825. add itional lot available. GROW YOUR OWN - Nice with rad io, 4 · speed changer . win 's Gulf Service, Mid· "HOME WORKERS,"" earn $60 Must sacrifice for $21 ,000. Coli 12 Vr old , J Br . home, REMODELING, Plumbing hooting Balance $1 03 .40 or terms. Coli dleport , Ohio . Phone m. weekly addressing envelopes. 949-2883. bath , shiny oak floor s, and oil types of general repair. 992-3965. 2438 . Rush seiJ·oddreued, stamped Work guaranteed 20 yean •x· envelope . Southern Diver· GARDEN Supp ly Headquarters. ROOMY 7 yr. old one story wood uti lity , front porch, and .87 PORTABlE welding service, night perience. Phone 992·2.tf09. J .J l -1 mo . of an acre. Only 119.500 . Beautiful colors, Do it frame , two bedrm . home slfied, 1206 Camden Drive, Cabbage, co uliflower, broccoli, or day. Phone 7-42·2798. yourselt and sove. Regular Richmond , Virginia 23229. located be tween Coolville and RIVER FRONT-77'x ll9' 0&0 TREE Trimming , 20 years ex· head le!tuc:{' and pansy plants. EXCAVATING . BACKHOES AND Tuppers Plains . One acre lot, with water. sewage, and perlence. Insured tree 56.95 sq . yd. Also, onion sots, seed potatoes $25 PER HUNDRED stufl ing DOZER, LARGE AND SMAIL. tWo cor garage , city water, gos ..estimates. Call 992·2384 or small building S4,000. of all varieties a nd a full li ne of envelopes . Send self . SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. Bill heat , hordwood floors , EXTRAS - Large 8 rms., (614) 698-7257 Albany. bulk garden seed5. Heod· 5q Yd. addrened , stamped PUlliNS. PHONE m -2478. DAY SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern carpeted living room . nice 11h baths,· cook & ba ke quarters also for fine produce. envelOpe. Edray Mails, Bo)( SEWING MACHINE Repoin, se .. Sanitation . 991·3954 or 992OR NIGHT. view . $2l ,CXX>. Phone (614) Midwoy Mkt ., Pomer oy, 992· unit s , d is posal , gas 188. Albany , Mo. 6-4402 11ice, all mok••· 992·2284, The 5968. 667-3519. 2S62 . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. ll or IS FT. firep la ce, ba sement with APPLICA liONS for Christian 3 BEDRO~O ~M:-:-,.-,o,.-to-:1-e-:1-ec-. - home , garage. 120.000 . Authorized Singer Sales and COAL, limestone and all ty pe s of te-achers , kindergarten through garage, Iorge lot on Rust ic HERE 'S A BUY - 70' xl60" Service. We sharpen Scissors . salt and rock salt for ice and 8, now being accepted by Hills , Syrocuse. Sale price Galllo Christian School, Bo1< · snow removal . Excelsior Salt lot . Good 9 rms. with 1'h NEED a • plast•rer? Call Joa Green , gold , red , blue, rust $22,900. Phone 992 -7S23 for Works , East Main St., Pomeroy , 485 . Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Custer, 992·3550. baths. gas hot walcr heat . Do it yourself, With pad more information . Onlo. Phone 9?2-3891 . ding , S7 .95 sq. yd . · .:.:..:.:._ Aluminum siding and nice ·-:--~-.,. BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE . O"OELL Allgnmentlocatocl behind BEDRM . house , 2 yrs. old , fronl porch . Only $16 ,500 . With padding Installed Newly Wed Special- New all elec. home, never lived Unusual opportunity to become FREEZER BEEF, Corn led steers . 3 carpeted Rutland Grade School. Tuneup, S8.95 square yard , 2 baths , central a ir Will deliver to lo, ol dressing associated with a leoding fas)· in, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen & dining room & brakes, wheel balancing, align· conditioning, basement and NEW LlSTING - New 3 Phono 843-2111 . plants . growing consumer finance men f. Phone 742-200-4, bath, mostly carpeted, parch & built-on garage, •;, acre CALL 742;l211 garage in Albonv, Ohio. For ap· Br. ranch home. Dining . company doing business in 1q MODERN design stereo, 8 track TALK TO of land . Country selling, 1 mile off Rt. 7, finishing work pointment , phone (614) 6qa. full ba sement. w. to w. EXCAVATING. dozer, loader ond slates . We train you in all tope am-fm radio , com bine· WENDELL GRATE required, will be done for buyer In 30 days . Priced for carpe ting , carp()rf wi th backhoe Work ; dump trucks 72~2·~---,..~~--~ pilases of work involving con· CARPET CONSULTANT tlon. Balance $101.06, or ~B~ quick sale S22.500. util ity and 2 a cres of land. and lo·boys far hire: will haul PRICED for quick sole by owner. $35,000 au mer credit . You will contact terms . Call992-3965. . fill dirt, top sail, limestone and Two bedroom frame house, our customers , botli in ond out· Little 3 Cow Farmer - Here is a mcxlern house in the urovel . Call Bob or Roger J•f· new kitchen and bath , new side the office and learn to COAL, limeuone ana calcium , fers, day phone 992-7089, country, completely remodeled, 3 bedroom house. chlo ride and calcium brine for carpe t kitchen and living room, work with merchants . In a night phone m-352S or m . dust control and all types of everything new includes wiring, plumbing, roof, friendly way , you will help peoel ec tri~ heat , ulllitr. room , dou · AT TEAFORD REALTY 742-llll 52l2. salt . Excelsior Sal t Works, Eosl Rutland natural gas furnace, small barn, chicken house, city ble garage , large ot , bu ilding . ple with their personal Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, finances . Salary will meet the water & natural gas. Almost 3 acres of welllayed land. TP. Coli (614) 667-3065 or 667 - PEOPLE COME FIRST. nHds of you and your family -phone Priced 126.500. - -992·3891. - - - - - - - 3360. now. 'n o few short years you 19.5.3 Ford Jubilee tractor (B)(· 20 acre form , well suited for beet can earn well above average. cellent). $1,650; Ford 9N traccollie, has Iorge barn , pond Our company ·promotes from 5 BEDROOMS - Tills nice l'h s tory nome has a large tor overhauled, $1 ,000; New 5 and · fruit trees . Included Is 7 within , Previous experience living room wiln shiny oak flooring. dining room, nice ft . 3 pt . rotary mowe r (s'tump rm. house , 24)(60 Elcono double not necessary . Must be a high ·umper) , $385; Four used riding kilcnen with buill-ins, 2 bathrooms, 2 bedrooms on first wide lroiler. Troller is j ' ust I school graduat,. lnitiati11e and awn mowers , 7 and 8 h.p. $200 floor , 3 nicely paneled bedrooms on the 2nd floor, also 2 one-half yrs. old . Total e ec., 3 ambition j)ay off . Exceptional to $230. LucketT Form Equip· bedrms, 2 full baths , kitchen, large porches, and a sun porch, garage. Natural gas employee benefits. PHONE: ment, West Washington St ., den, and large ll'o'ing room . All · furnace is very economical. Located on Scout Road in Mr. Ohlinger ot 992-2111 Albany . Phone (61<) 698 -3032 for $29.500. Coli m-7S90. Localion: mile South of Route JJ Roadside Park in Chester , Ohio. Would you believe SI2,BOO. Capitol Financial Ser11 ices, 300 or 698·7881 , Meigs County. Turn west on Ca. Rd. 18 (Kingsbury · ----------4 acres , unde"Yeloped, $.4 ,000, W. Second St., Pomeroy , Ohio Rd.) go 6 miles, or liz mile east of Harrisonville, O~lo Meigs County, Vinton ,mail $11,000 will buy modern home near fairgrounds, 2 45769. AN EQUAl OPPORTUNI- r--T:-:U-:-R--::Fc-T=R-IM ,.-- -on Slate Rt. 143 turn left on Co. Rd. 18 (Kingsbury Rd.) TY EMPLOYER. route, close to· mines . Phone MULBERRY AVE. bedrooms, fiving room, kitchen, bath, garage, 2 car apprOK. ~miles. Wotch for and follow sale signs. 742-2867. Income properly, $265.00 concrete block garage and garden space, nice for sma ll PUSH MOWERS HOUSEHOLD family . 3 BEDRM . home for 1ole near per month. Large 3 br. apl ., 2 Pc. Early American living room suite, recliner cha ir, 30" , 3 HP, B& S Eng . Eastern High School. Has large 2 smaller furnished apts. 23 in . Zenith color TV, 2 Dinette fabfes and chairs, li-vi ng room with fireplace , 2 This brick home has had $89.95 Simons Hide-a -Bed, end and coffee fables, bunk beds , baths , family room , laundry, 2 much remodeling . $22,000. OlD furnltur•. lc~ boxes , brass bed and dressers, picture (reproduction of mtsc. cor gorage , lull basement , and TURF TILL CLOSE fN - About 3 beds, old wall t•lephones and Rembrandl's Father), lealher recllnder, pots, pans, sits on Iorge lol. Reasonab le. acres, Lovely 3 Br home, port1 , or complete households . TILLERS rugs. blankets, dishes, clothes and misc. lot ot Phone 614-985 -3867. Write M. · D. Miller, Rt. 2, ni ce ·kitchen with extra s. household Items too numerous fo mentfon . Jlf2 H. P., B& S Eng . 949-2388 2 BEDRM . home, spacious rooms, full basement, 2 wa ter Pomeroy , O~io . Call m -7760. ANTIQUES nice ya rd. Phone 992·7394 . $163 .95 well s and pumps, also has German Coo Coo cfock,"old dishes, picture frames, oak TIMBER, top price for standing 3 bedrm . home. Call 992-7033. limber . Coli (614)4!16-8570. water tap paid . Very large dresser.lron beds, stone lar and lugs, ice box, pie safe. POMEROY LANDMARK brass kettle wltn stand and stirrer . Horse-driven teed block workshop. Carport . CASH paid for all makes and grinder, lob planter. metal covered hump-back trunk . Other e xtras . models of mobile homes. 9.- Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. TRACTOR 6ijjll Phone992-21BI · POMEROY - 2 slory Phone area cod•61-4·423-9531 . John Deere B and John Deere MT frame . 3 BR . baln , carport, . EQUIPMENT onvenient Shopping Hour roof and siding a lmost new No. s John Deere mower, dump rake, side delivery $B,500. rake, 6ft. disk, 121n . MM pull plow, 2 row corn planler, JO ACRES 1"2 story cultivators lor B. lime spreader, 6 fl . M.M. disk, 7 fl. lrame nome. 3 BR. Water WANTED double cultivator, N.H. 66 Baler, M.M. PTO manure • • Mon., Tues., Wed. • : but no baln, barn and ather 1 spreader. slip scraper, air compresser, pick -up truck building s . Good clean racks, Hobart meat cubber, Hobart meat grinder. 20 • • 8:00til5:00 • : ground, mo s tly fenced . cubic ft . Admiral chest deep freeze, 7 in. skill saw, By owner.· Nice home 517, 500. bench grinder , vice, pipe dies. platform scales, fog Poles maximum diameter to inches on • . • Thursday 8 til12 noon' • • on 1 acre lot in ABOUTI V• ACRE - Route binders and chains, Coleman camping stove and largest end . 7 in Pomeroy. C'Kiginally Pomeroy . Family lanlern, 112 in. electric drfll , ln. electric drill, misc. had 2 houses . Ideal for chains, loots, ladders, 21ft. Creosote pole, locust posts, room, large kitchen, home or trailer. Asking 672 fl. galva~lze, 150(1ft. ln. gas pipe, Mall chain saw, ceramic tile bath, $3,000. pony saddles and bridles, 2 wheel trailers, 3 bales lilrge porch, baler twine, ·Cf-ore Master rototlller, 1975 plastic WE CAN SELL YOUR BUNDLED SLABS '6 PER TON I Dnyamark 8 H P · electric start 32 In . riding law;·, PROPERTY ~ HERE' S workshop. Priced for mower. 1600 bales of hay. · Deliver To WHY - EXPER IENCE , quick sale. $17,900. OWNERS: Harold and Evelyn Morris ·· SERVICE , HONE STY Lunch Terms of S.fe: ~sh AND ACTION . Not responsible far occidonts or loss of property. 992 -7727 after 6 p.m. • CARNAHAN AUCTION CO . HENRY E. CLELAND Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2709 days "" D. Smith L. Donohue J. Carnahan BROKER Ph. 992-2689 949-l033 742-3048 949-2701 992-2259 or 992-l568 e 742-2211 ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND e Apprentice Of QUALITY ..M_o.to_r_c_o-1. FREE ESTIMATES S:ro- Bonanza 3; Par lrl dge Family 8: Ironside ll; Star Trek )5. S: JO-Adam-12 4,8; News 6; · Elec. Co. 20,33 . 6:ro- News 3. 4,8.10, 13, 15; BC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, IS ; ABC News 13; Andy Grllflfn 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodge podge Lodge 20: VItia Alegre 33. ~ . 7:ro-Trulh or Cons . 3; To Tell the truth • : Pop Goes the CountryB : News 10; Wild Klnqdom 13: Mayor' • Report 15: Book Beal20; Know Your Scnoo133 . 7:30-Lasl of the Wll~ 3; Baseball 4; Match Game PM 6; S2S .•OOO Pyram id B; Evening Ed lllon with Ma rtin Agronsky 20: Tile Judge. 10; To Te ll lhe Truth 13; Book Beat 33 . · 8:ro-Ul!le House on the Prairie 3.15; New Or iginal Wonder Woman 6, 13; Orangutans : Or phans of lhe wild (s pecial) Bk , 10; Tribal Eye 33; Mark of Jazz 20 . 6:30-Lowe ll Thomas Remembers 20. 9:ro-Sanford & Son 3,15; Borella 6, 13; Ca~non B.IO; Theater In America 33 ; Decades of Decision 20. 9: 30-Chico & the Man 3; Political Ta lk 15. D&D DONEUI'S PillA OONSTRUCTION CAP!'AIN EASY LOOK, MR . KNOW IT IO:ro- Howk 3,15; Slarsky & Hul ch 6, 13; To Be An. nounced 4.: Bl ue Knigh t 8. 10; News 20. 10:30-Aimanac 20. 11 :ro- Ne ws 3,4.6,8, 10, 13,15. 11 :30-J onnny Ca rson 3, 4, 15; Movie " Tile ·Girf Mosl Li kel y fo ... " 6,13; Movie " Catlow" 8: Movie " Sea of Grass" 10; J a nakl 33. I ;oo-Tomor.row 3,4; News 13 . BUT AFTER ALL ·· YOU SIGIIIED IT 1111 DIS- APPEIIR/N6 /Nf<.! · lARRY lAVENDER SLOAN'S CAIPOING THURSOAY, APRIL 29, 1t76 L----------..J ~lll1MID!1rn® IJ,J .... ,,~.~ .-fl/ ,_. BORN WSER Strout~ LOOK RADII\NT MOR~INC> , M'/ ""'"'-"INC>,_; Realty MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE ~ Unscramble these four Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ~ Racine Plumbing · &Heating rx ICUMAUVI ue· --:--=~.....:..;:.::._ Codner's Campers JOBTEC WRL1 11fii4GS ARE liOIH~ Al0141; FI'IE AT 11£ PlANT- If' I CCIJLO ONLY GET AFfWMORE PfALlY CiOOP 1t>OI. -RS- Septic Systems Installed 1 I 0 Sales &Rental --~~~- - ---------- cindy Stripe · Y'S I:E ANYTHING OF 1HA"T OTHER P lliROSAUR"t . GASOUNE NOPE ! EI"Tl-IER THEY PuT DOWN .JUST BEFORE iH' FOG ROLLED IN OR "TI-llEY HEADED FOR HOME! REMeMSE-~. NOW, ZAk, ONCe WE'RE INSIDE TH' CAVE.", WE'VE." GOTTA GET OFF THIS CRITTER IN A HUR!lY I ALLEY We could be friends aqain .. like in the old d.SlJS! 501 NYLON Jumbl.,, BALKY GROOM ANKLET CATNIP I don't want kurt LlOU, Amelia! ACROSS 42 Sonny' s 1 Be a kegler singing 5 Lose sigh( ol . partner 11 Lamb's DOWN nom de I Stop ( naut. ) plume 2 Martini 12 Unwilling additive 13 Ending For 3 Sherwood duck Anderson Yesterday's Answer 14 Consolation collection 15 Neronian (2 wds. ) 16 ··Rule Bri· 27 Half pint's ''hail" 4 Dawdle tannia" nicknallje 16 New Zea5 Secure ~omposer 29 Movie land tribe 6 Egg·shltped 22 Viva torero ! .c aper 17 Tasteless 7 Aunt or 23 Hockey cllma~ grub uncle luminary 31 German 18 ··Da," trans(abbr.) 24 ·'Child's city lated 8 Steinbeck Play" 32 Aquatic Incarnadine animal classic playwright 20 Netherlands (J wds.) 25 Sunder 37 Author .commune 9 Broke loose 26 Section of Deighton 21 German city 10 Great Plains Los Angeles 38 - and Fox 23 Douay name ( 2 wds.) Indians abode For Hosea r:--r.:--,r;-o.:-24 Lady' s slipper 2~ Trample 26 Au nature! 27 Slave 2H Work unit 29 Oriental tea :!0 Reporter's question Ul~~,~ 33 Thailand native :14 Opposed NOR-rtf lfl l 28 to vert. "' A 8 35 CoifFure ., Q 8 gadget . AK.ll 098 36 Facing "'A 7 5 stone EAS"f Q H 5:1 3H Seaman "'K 7 4 2 .f 10 !174 2 ¥AK 39 Most gelid t7 40 Salt tree • Q 65 .. 10 3 >!>!1812 41 Mr. Yule's SOUTH slage •.110 9 name ., 6 5 3 I--ERE CQ'viE: 1H' ARsrAN' \\ORSn'r EAJ<1}JQ{JAJ<.E MCGOON rr 7H 1 OTHe:RS 15 HA/-.6/N' B!CK, HOPIN' AH GI"JQ KILT- 1&.30 A.M. DAILY CRYPTO(!UOTE - Here's how AXVDI, BAAXJt 1. 0 N G F E I. L 0 W is CHIPWOOD ·,7 PER TON • OHIO PALLn COMPANY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ...: •• ••w JIMMY DEEM ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •• •• ••• • • •• •• •••••••••• •• : RUnAND FURNITURE WXNWJX E U F SK N (;F 'I• 'I• • • : ............................ ,, HZN v z·x Eo vzx C OXSAM S UV E G UEUV NG . B 0 X S .K U V X 0 .0 N 0 U V SC J . X . C XXOCNZ K • •• :: FRIDAY TIL 8 .:: • •e• Close Sat. At s p.m. • • • ••.. • • 43 2 >!>KQ.f6 North.Soulh vulnera ble North Enst South I • I N.T. NM S -0 X We aren"t going to ~o into lhe mer it or la ek of me rit in V Z X West"s upcning lead of lhe jac k of hea rts. Suff ice to say K . that a sp~ dc lead would have ki lied the contract. while the he art lead onl y defeated It JUICY GOSSIP SHE SAYS SHE ALREADV ~B'-7 __ ,_. HEARD IT!! I{OO'D BETTE~ STOP TEASIN6 THE CAT DOOR NEXT l~as l box. J¥ lly Qswald & James .Jacoby Yestcrday"s Cryptoquole : IF THERE ' S ANYON E IISTE NIN(; TO WHOM 1 OWE MONEY , l'M PREPARED 1'C r:OilC ET IT IF YOU ARE _ ERROL FLYNN ' · · (@ 1976 Kin~~: Futurrs Syl)dicw , tnt ,J ha ve to establish a black·e<rrd · entry in his partne rs hand. He was looking at 12 high· card points in hi s own hand and 18 high-card points in dummy . ~'hat left 10 for West and South . West had already shown up wilh that one point represented by the jack of hearts. So11th needed six ·For hi s notrump res ponse to the di a mond opening . IF Wes t held the king and jack of clubs !hat would only leave live for South. bu1 Wes( could hold 1hc queen ol spades and South still have se ven . so Eas t plunked down hi s king of s pades and knocked South right out or the Pass V X J J · 1---- -- - - ' - - - - - - ' because EVER' TIME I TELL ELVINEV SOME Pas!) 3 N.T. Pass IOJ>cninl lead - CRYPTOQUOTE .• • to work it: On e letter simply slouHI!i rnr :tnoth er. In th is _sample A is Wesl used for lhr thr L'l' J: s. \ fu t· lilt· two o ·~ . \'lt•. Single lr tl er:;, apostrophes. th r lC'n ~tlt ;md form ati ~m of tlt r \\'orcl s :lrr all P~ ss ltiht s. Ea<" h (lilY thr code leltt•rs arc chfTercnt. Call For Appointment ·---- IN AT BRIDGE play assures set MAY 1, 1976 'I• /A(IIJ(IIX] b--+-+-- PUBLIC SALE l ourre•IH by the above culoon. by THOMAS JOSE_PH ALL£Y OOP ------------ RUTLAND FURNITURE I Now ....,.. the drclecl letten to fonn lhe turpriM IUI.Iwer, u ~ Sale $.fl CENTRAL REALTY CO. r] WHAT YOU &eT FROM FOR61N6 A CHECK. Aa•wer1 f! '• nof for nothing I hal IIOU mlghf pa11 it-A TOLL NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. PJi, 10 Courteous Service III (A..weN to-.orro".l Yulerd•y•t lWIN -· CITY MACHINE SHOP Shepard ContractOrs 4 -J O Prilllle MISUNSW!IIln ·-~ TEAFORD II 6 :ro-Sunrlse Semeste r 10. 6: 15--Form Reporl 13. 6:l0-Pottarns fo r Living 13. 6:30-Co!umbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Sem ester 10; Urbon League 10. 6:4G-Ounce of Prevention 10. · 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good MorntnQ, West VIrginia 13. 6:55--Chuc k Whfte Reporls 10; Good Mor ning; Tr! State 13. 7:00-Today 3.4,15; Good Morning, America 6, 13: CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. B:ro-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8.10: Sesame St. 33 . ~ : 30--Big Valley 6. 9:ro-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Oouglas 10; Morning wtfh D.J . 13 . 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tatfleloles 8; Mike Douglas 13 . · lD :ro-Cefebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6, Price Is Right B.lO . 10 :30-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :ro-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; We ekday 4; Gomblt B, lO; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happ.)'.Days 13; Love ot Life 8.10: Sesame St . 20. 11:55--Take Kerr 8: Dan !mel's Wo rld 10. 12 :00-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10. 12:lD--Take My Advice 3.15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :45--Eiec. Co. 33 . 12 :55--NBC News3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,131 As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:ro-s2o.ooo Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guldlng Light 8, 10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13 : All In The Family 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30--0ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; College for Canines 20; lTV Utilization 33 . 4 :0D-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewllched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Movie " The True Story of Jesse James" IO; Dfnah 13. 4:3D--Bewltcned3; Mod Squod6; Beverly Hlllbl!lles8; · Sesnme Sl. 2D.33; Fllnhtones Is. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam -12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6 :0D--News3,4,8,10,13,1S; ABC News6; Zoom 20; lTV Ullllzaflon 33. · 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Gr!fflth 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:ro-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 8; f'lews 10; Let's Make A Deall3: Family Affair 15; Anyone tor Tennyson? 20; Family at War 33. 7:3D--Hollywood Squares 3:,4: OhtoSiate Lottery 6: Evening Ecjltfon with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. 8:00-Moc Davis 3,4, lS; Welcome Back. Kolter 6,13: Waflons 8, 10; Since the American Way of Deal~ 20; Mark of Jazz 33. 8:30-Barney Miller 6,13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. . 9:ro-Movle "Law of the Land" 3,4,15; Streets of San . Franclsco6,13; Hawaii F!ve-0 8; Mov ie " Dying''; 2D.33; Mcvle "Who' s Been Sleeping In My Bed?" 10. 10:00-Harry 0 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8. 11 :ro-News 3,4.6,8,10, 13, 15,20; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; Movie "The Last Escape" 8; Movie "Bottleground" 10; Janakl 33. 12:40-Moglcfon 6, 13. 1:ro-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:50-News D f ame up with a bcautilul de fens,ive pl ay . . East easbeu h1s ace and k1n g of hearts and sa w tha i 1f he w;mt ed to lmd a wa y to de l'ea t the contrac t he would Several readers want lo know what the Dcschope lles Coup is. . Thi s coup Is the sacrifice or a high card in order to crealc an entry in parlne r 's hand. t:a s t" s pl ay of the king of spades in today·s artic le Is a perfec t e xample. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to:, "Win at B.ridge ," c / o this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 100tg) �•• • 16 - The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April28, 1976 F alco~s win 4-0 BY GARY CLARK Although .the temperature was In the low 40's In Bachtel Stadium.Tuesday evening it proved to be considerably warmer lor the visiting Parkersburg Big Reds after junior Oljll\e ftlrower Tim Davis l!n1ilPd them to just one hlt enroute · to. a 4-1 Wahama White Falcon win. Davis went the distance In chalk!n~ up his fourth mound vk1ory of the Y.ear against two losses. The slxth foot diamond star stymied the Big Red Banner with a vicious curve and a blazing fast ball while st striking out four and walking five. Tim Litchfie ld joined Davis in the center circle with a fine showin~ In hls The true story that has captivated over 8,000.000 ~~~"{.,~j ' '.'IE~-­ s'fl\lt1'? \.:-. lHE HIDING PlACE'PG, S"'mng JUUE HARRIS EILEEN HECKART ARTHUR 0' CONIIEU. Jntroducmg - --. .IEAMIIETTE CUFf .........- .. ,_, .. ...... ___ ...... ~-.. -, MEIGS THEATRE PO MER OY, 0 . AP RIL28·79 7 · 00 Noghtly first varsity start after being moved up from coach Richard Colnes reserve squad. The sophomore right fielder came to bat for the first time In his career In the bottom half of the second inning with the bases loaded and delivered a run scoring single to put the White Falcons out In front with the first run of the game. Wahama broke out on top with three unearned runs In the second to take ~ lead over the Wood County school and that proved to be all they would need. . Terry Tucker began the inning with a single to left. Mike Goldsberry popped out to second followed by a single to right by freshman shortstop Mark Smith. Davis went down swinging the second out before Ken Riggs walked to load th.e bases. Utchfields' Infield · single scored Tucker leaving the sacks still full. T\m Sayre hit a fly ball to short left which was droppid by the left fielder allowing Smith and Riggs to score with the second and third runs of the frame . Both : teams added a run In the fourth to complete the scoring with Davis checking the visitors through the final three frames, preserving a 4l win. The White Falcons sport a I~ record with two games on tap for today. A return match with Point Pleasant was scheduled to begin tt 1:15 p.m. at Wahama with a visit to Southern slated for 4:30 p.m. In Racine, 0. Tomorrow and Friday find the locals In Spencer and Poca for single games to complete the week. Wahama: 0 3 0 I 0 0 X-4+2 Parkersburg: O 0 0 I 0 0 01-1-4 The Wahama Reserve Baseball team took a 5-j) decision over the Logan Reserves Saturday af- . the~ are w1th qoui.. ' I When you save for retirement with an I.R.A. plan- Now. A Home Bank For Mei,!Cs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE f OHIO Falcon band rated tops at fe~tival ' MASON , W. Va . .:.. TheWahama " White Falcon" band under the direction of Charles Ycago and Assistan t Tom Phillips received "I" or Superior Ratings from each of the four judges at the RavenswOOd Band Festival Saturday, April 24. Bands were judged on the five rating plan with a "!" or Superior being the highest and "V" or poor the lowest. Among the judges' comments were: . Mr . Duvall , Bethany College: ' ' ... An absolutely slunning performance and one that can compare with most college bands (including my own ) that I have heard . Balance, intonation, blend, articulatiOn, phrasing, spacing just superb ... " His main criticism was that there should be more dynamic contrast. He gave the band A pluses. Mr. Hamilton : "Excellent performance! nice balance fine articulation - what else . can I say - an outstandlllg band - well trained ! Keep up the good work ... A real pleasure to listen to such a fme organization." He gave the band all A's. Mr. O'Connell, Marshall University : "A good job but could be improved ... It still needs more attention to dramatic dynamics." He gave the band many fine constructive criticisms which should help improve the band 's performance for the Huntington band ratings on May 7, 8. Mr . Large, Marshall University : "Some rhythm problems ... an excellent reading ... interpretation was generally very good, musical effecl very gOOd, very fine instructions." Wahama and RavenswOOd were the only two bands to receive all Superior or "I" ratings. Music the band was graded on was Overture to Colas Breaugnon and Symphony In Bb. Both selections were HOSPITAL NEWS VeteraDS Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Stella Slone, Leon, W. Va.; Samuel Williams, Shade; Gregory Tyree, Middleport; Cora Lcltis, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Debby Greathouse, Angela Farley, Elizabeth Frederick, Edith Welch. In 1975, North Vietnamese troops assaulted parts of saigon's suburbs as the Communists tightened a noose around the south VIetnamese capital city. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Shirley Edwards, Mason; · David Kayser, Point Pleasant; Helen Tripplett, Lakin; Charles Ungerfelt, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Kenneth Carter, Hartford; Eula Glover, Henderson; Mrs. Harold Nelson, New Haven; Doris Dalton, Polllt Pleasant; Mrs. Ernest Leeport, Henderson; Barbara Saunders, Point J.'leasant.; M1'. and~· ­ Marion Riffle and daughter, Mt. Alto; Albert Rhodes, Point Pleasant; · Jessica Tredway, Point Pleasant. Ford asks congress to pass tough ·drug law WASHINGToN (UPI) President Ford . asked Congress Tuesday to pass a stringent narcotics law which would require judges to im· prison hard drug dealers and clear the way for more domestic and lllternational cooperation in curbing the growing and distribution of drugs. In a special message to ternoon behind a four hitter Congress, Ford said some by Tom Thomson. The wln 5,000 young Americans die of upped the Uttle Falcons drug abuse each year. For record to 2-1 on the year with each of those persons, Thompson figuring In on all thousands more "merely go three decisions. through the motions of Wahama placed five runs living." on slx hits In registering the He also said drug users win. commit about half the robCalvin Honaker paced the beries, burglaries and other attack with two run scoring property crimes In America singles, Tom Thompson annually. Signing the message in the delivered a triple with Kreig Oval Office, Ford said be had Sayre, Tim Litchfield and been asking Congress to take Kurt Sayre adding one base the a. c tion for nearly a year. each. But tbe measure, Included In Coach Richard Clines an overall anti-crime bill, has reserve team was to ennot been passed. tertain Point Pleasant today So Ford said he was following he varsity tUt and sending the drug program by Warren local tomorrow In itself to the lawmakers In double header to complete hopes they give It speedy the home schedule for the passage. 1976 · season. Four game "It's a good message and remain after tomorrow's hopefully it will produce twin bill for the reserves, all some action," Ford told on the road. Attorney General Edward Wahama: Levi and Health, Educatim 2 1 0 2-U--4 Logan : and Welfare Secretary David 0 0 0 0--0+1 Mathews who witnessed the signing. The bill would allow federal BONDS FORFEITED judges to deny bail In some Four defendants forfeited narcotics cases-including bonds and was fined by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. !NV AHOSPITAL Forfeiting were Brian Knapp, SYRACUSE Paul Syracuse, $32, spee~ing; Eugene Burton was removed David Long, Henderson, W. from hls residence In the Va., $30, running a stop sign; Thomas Wilson, Pomeroy, Syracuse area to the Administration $30, passing on a double Veterans Hospital in Huntington, W. yellow line, and Keith Va., Tuesday night for obPickens, Pomeroy, $50, open fla§k . Fined $25 and costs for servation and treatment. may be sent to him at speeding charge was Ronald Cards the hospital, Ward 2-A. Arms of Pomeroy. THREE JAILED Three defendants were fined $Ui() and costs each and were given lhre~t day jail sentences when they appeared before Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night on charges of driving while intoxicated. They are Mike Harrison, 19, Middleport; Richard E. Martin, · 22, Pomeroy, and Hubert C. Pullins, 37, Mid. aleport. grade 6 which means that this is the most difficult music that could be chosen. Since Wahama Is a small AA school they are only required to play music of either grade 3 or grade t Many parents and friends traveled to hear the band's performance at RavenswOOd. those where a defendant ,already has been convictedof trafficking in hard drugs, is free on parole, or is a nonresident alien. In his message, the aides said Ford told Congress that he has endorsed MeJlican President Luis Echeverria's proposals for establishing mechanisms for formal exchange of Information and Ideas at high levels of government to curb the illegal flow of drugs into the United States from south of the border. Weather Clear tonjght with lows in the upper 305. Fair, warmer Thursday, highs in the mld 60s. Probability of precipitation near zero per · cent today, tonight and Thursday. BUS SAFETY CXlLUMBUS (UPI) .:... A bill requiring mass transportations systei'ns for public school students to meet state safety standards was sent to. Gov. James A. Rhodes Monday. The blll, Introduced by Rep. Thomas J. carney, 0-Youngstown, ·provides for certain criteria for bus driver training, and confonns Ohio law with federal standards 111 the use of rear-view mirrors oo mass transit buies. The buies must also be subjected to periodic safety lnspectlons. The House gave final legislative approval in unanimously agreeing to Senate amendments to the bill: Blakeslees at board meeting Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Blakeslee of Pomeroy attended the recent annual meeting of the Corporate aoard of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio In Marietta when merger of tbe Waahlllgton County Automobile Club was ratified, adding Washlngton and Morgan counUes and offices at Martella and Belpre to ihe territory served from local club headquarters In Portsmouth. Service offices are also· maintained - In Athens, Gallipolis, Ironton, Jackson and Logan. The compleUon of this merger brings the club . membership to nearly 45,000 and assures It 5fntinued leadership in the promotion of touriam under the Ohio's Southland banner. --------------, :-----A~~;- Deaths ' · SALES REPORT Ohio Valley LIVIIkiCk Co. Gallipolis, April24, tm . STOCKER CATTLE Steen: 250 to 300 lbs. 41 Down; 300 to 400 Jbs, 44; «ll to 500 lbs., 4S; SOO to 600 lbs., 45; 600 to 100 lbs., 41.50. 700 lbs. and Over, 43. · HEIFER CALVE$- 250 to JOO lbs, 34 down; 300 to 400 lbs, 32; «ll to 500 lbs., 33; 500 to 600 lbs., 33; 600 to 700 lbs., 35; 700 lbs and Over, 36.50. STOCK CAWS, - BULLS -By the Head- Stock Cows 185 to 285; Stock Cows and Calves 210 to 345; Stock Bulls 190 to 275; Baby Calves ~s down ; (By the Pound) Canners &,Cutters Cows 25 to 29.50; Holstein Cows 28 to 32; Commercial Bulls 29 to 37. PIGS - 17 to 42.50. VEAL CALVES, TOPS 200 lbs. to 250, 58 to 65; Medium 200 to 300 lbs., At.50 to st; Culls 32.50 down. Sows over 400 lbs., 38.75 to 1965. . Denton said the Increase over the past three years from a low of 7 698lnmates In 1973 has created a serious shortage of imnate housing ~pace throughout the prison system. He said the increased commilments are the apparent result of hlgber cririle rates and added that prison systems throughout the nation are experienclilg population In ceases similar to Ohio's. Athens livestock Soles, Inc. Saturday, Aprll24, 1976 Feeder Sleers (400 to BOO lbs. ), 25 to 40:50; Feeder Heifers (400 to 100 lbs.),·20 to 34; Feeder Bulls (400 .to BOO lbs.) 25 to 36.50. Slaughter Cows: Utility, 25 to 33.25; Conner-Cutler 20 lo 25. Veals (Cholce·Prlme)- 40 to 51; Hogs No. l, 41.70 to 48; Sows 40.25 to 41.90; Pigs (by the Head l 25 to 46. Point PINson! Markel Aprll14, 1976 Slaughter Heifers - Good and Choice 700 to tOQO_lbs. 32.50; Standard, 700 to 1000 lbs. 28.75. Slaughter Cows - Utility 27.10; Canner and Cutler 21.95 to 23.50; Bulls over 1000 lbs. 33.90; Yearling Steers - Good and Choice, 500 fo 600 lbs, 36.25; 600 to 700 lbs., 38. Yearling Heifers - Good and Choice, SOD to 600 tbs. 30.90; 600 to 7 o lbs. 32.50. Steer Calves - Good and Choice, Under 300 lbs. 40; 500 to 600 lbs. 36.25. • Bull Calves - Good and Choice «ll to 500 lbs., 33; Veal - Choice and Prime, 190 to 225 lbs. 57.50; 226 to 265 lbs., S-4.50; Heifer Calves - Good and Choice, o to 400 lbs., 29.25; Cows and Cavies (by head), 304.50; Cows by head, 175 to 195. ' Baby Calves by head Beef 28 to 34; Holstein & Brown Swiss 14 to .29. , HOGS - 190 to 240 lbs. 41.50; 240 to 260 IllS. 46; JOO to 500 lbs. 37.25: 300 to .00 lbs. 31 ; Pigs by Head 60 lbs up, SINGER MAmMESALE btJttonhollf that ttopt 1vto.,. tiCIIf't', thtf!jp~• 2·WIY CHESTER, OHIO ST. RT. 7 All during the month of May '76. Jake and Mid will be offe ring specials on different sandwiches, baskets and dinners. The "Spirit of '16" special will run all month. Door prizes for those 16 years or under and 16 years or over. RegiStration will begin on May lsi and end May list with drawings al9 :00 p.m. You need not be pre•ent to win . Many, many, thanks to all who have made ours years in business very special to both of us . Joke & Mid Gaul "Spirit of 76 Special" Reg. Hot Dog, Sauce. F. F., Small Drink .. 76e UtWJt fOIInt.tlnt 'ff'll •rn' IMitlf ol cuffs, pantfttl, tltlwn The Tri-County's M<!,st Exciting Night Spbl lf1d othlr hlfd to rt.:h •••· · tMrying case 01 C41bintt fltrl . SM '30 ZIG-ZAG MACHINE WITH 11 HW- IAIY fUTURU Built·ln blind tliteh, IJICIOiiwl~ dnll'*l front dro,.tn bobbin, u1r1 wldl tlt·lli u•· THE MEIGS INN Phone 992·3629 Pomeroy, Ohio See our excellent selection of work ~nd dress western Jackets wear - western shirts - jeans - leisure suits - all well known maker. Sizes from extra small to extra large - Plenty of pre-washed denims. in Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, one of Me Kenna's chief critics. Meshel, chairman of the Senate Finance committee and a member , of the Controlling Board which McKenna has asked repeatedly for additional appropriations, said the director has .failed to seek proper solutions to hls fiancial problems. "He has taken the easy way out and has attempted to blame tbe legislature," said Meshel. Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R·Ashland, said the legislature deserved to take the blame for not appropriating enough money for welfare programs, "If It's not the legislature's fault, whose is it?'~ asked Van Meter. "It's not the director's." McKenna's rejection came as the General Assembly began clearing the decks for a preprimary recess. Ftnalleglslatlve action was scheduled on a controversial ·utility rate-making bill, state retirement reforms, a conswner pricing measure and a host of secondary measures to be sent to the governor's desk. A joint Senate-House conference committee paved the way for the adjournment by reaching unanimous agreement shortly before midnight Wednesday on tbe utility leglalatlon limiting the investment funds public utlllties may seek to offset through customer billing. Also scheduled was a Senate vote on a heavily· revised property tax relief blll, but legislative leaders held out little hope a settlement coUld be reached for final ratification before the lawmakers go home .Conference comml~tee , work is expected to proeeed on that proposal during the recess In hopes of a (Continued on page 12) right away, try on an outfit or two buy what need. you Men's and Boys' Department 1st Floor at y lverlf . -.~ ByUultedPresslnteruatlonal WASHINGTON - Fr~DERAL ENERGY Administrator Frank G. Zarb says there should be plentiful supplies of gasoline this summer and fuel oil next winter. "We went through, last year, a period of intense concern," Zarb told the Senate Gilvernment Operations C.ommittee Wednesday . "That is no problem this year." Demand is up, Zarb said, but so is the supply. admit one :::~: :-:::~~ ~~l~l~~l~l;~~;~J~~~ill;;l~l~i~i~l;~~~i~~~~~ilii;lm~l;m~;i~~~~;~l1li~i~l~~~;j~;;;;;i;mm~;~~m~;~m~~m~~;m~:~g Parade to open 3 regatta days phone call . . : ~ m Metgs County June 5th·: : :~~ ;:~: A parade from Middleport to Pomeroy, a free Two juveniles came before professional-type musical Meigs Coun ty Probate Judge production and the presenManning Webste r Wednesday tation of rededication scrolls WASHINGTON - FEDERATED DEPARTMENT Stores on charges of delinquency to signed by local residents will of Cincinnati, Ohio, was one of two large chains indicted b)' a which each pleaded guilty. highlight a vis1t of the fed~ral grand jury Wednesday on charges of conspiring to f1x The charges derive from bicentennial wagon train to prices of women's c·lothes in the San Francisco area. Attorney phone calls made to Meigs Pomeroy on June 5. General Edward H. Levi said the federal Indictment against Junior High in Middleport Headed by Johli., Rice, Federated and Saks and Co. of New York was returned in U.S. that there was a bomb in the chairman of the Meigs District Court" in San Francisco. He said the Justice school. Each youth admitted County Bicentennial Co.mDepartment has also filed a civil suit seeking an injunction to one call, one on April 15 mission, a meeting was held against price-fixing . and otie on April 22. at the county extension office Saks and Co:"'operates Sl!ks Fifth Avenue specialty stores Penalties on the charges on Wednesday afternoon to In the area and Federated Department Stores _operates I. will be made Friday at a plan for the forthcoming Magnln and Co., a chain of women's specialty stores based in dispositional hearing. event. San Francisco. The parent companies were charged with In all 13 telephone Middleport Mayor Fred conspiring from 1963 to April, 1974, to fix their retail prices for messages were received by Hoffman said the Middleport women 's clothing by adopting uniform markup lists, the schools of th.e Meigs Local Community Park will be Indictment said. District last week: The calls available for the assembling cost the district thousands of of the parade which will inCHARLESTON, W. VA. - PEABODY AND Consolidation dollars in lost class time that Coal groups continued to hold their No. 1 and 2 positions has to be made up and extra clude three state wagons respectiwly in the coal Industry last year. Peabody 's coal bus runs, according to school pulled by mules. Rice will invite the Ohio Valley Horse production for 1975 was 73 million tons of coal, increasing by officials. Show Association to have its 7.2 per cent over 1974. It has been the nation's top producer No bombs were round any since 1970, according to "Coal Age", an industry magazine, of the times. .:::::::::::::::::::·:·:::::·:·:·:::::::::::·:::;:::::·:·:;:::::::::::·:::·::: which reported the production statistics. Consol, ranked No. 2 since 1970, mined 54.9 million tons of coal last year, increasing production by 6.!'per cent. Others in order were: AMAX., 21.8 million, 9.4 increase; Island Creek, WARTOWN , Mass., 19.4 million, 6.9 decrease; Pittston, 18.5 million, 6.6 increase ; April 29 The U.S. Steel, 17.1 million, 4.4 increase; Arch Mineral group, 1~ .4 Massachusetts General million, 2.9 decrease; Bethlehem Mines, 13.3 million, .05 Court voted that the Increase; Peter Kiewit group, 11.7 million, 20.9 increase. colony's uniforms for ofRanking In the second 10 was American Electric Power, 8.2 fleers be green and white million tons, a 29.5 increase. and that the colors be a Plans for the road rally to white flag with a green pine MOSCXlW - THE SOVIET UNION TODAY called for the be held all p.m. Sunday were tree Inscribed "Appeal to when the Heaven." At Bunker Hill, setting up of a two-stage Geneva peace conference to head off completed what it says is the lllcreasing danager of war in the Mid,dle Pomeroy-Middleport Uons five men were given 20 East. Club met for a luncheon at the lashes each for desertion. But Western diplomats said that since the SOvlet5 still Meigs Inn Wednesday. Bruce Teaford outlined the :::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:· insisted on the participation of the Palestllle Liberation Organization, there seemed little chance of success Ill setting event which will feature a up the conference. Israel has stated it will not sit down at a route for vehicles to follow, negotiating table with the PLO. determining the various stops through a short verse. En try CXlLUMBUS - MAJOR ADOPTION LEGISLATION, fee is $5 a car and prizes will three years In the making, has cleared the Ohio Senate, be awarded the winners. includlllg strict disclosure rules aimed at ending what one Time is not the essence, senator called "child buying . "1l t~ "'"asure was unanimously however, as club members approved Wednesday by the Senate and returned to the House have outlined the lime for concurrence In minor amendments. The House passed the schedule and drivers bill 94 to !last July. reaching any station early or The bill updates the state's adoption and foster-care laws, late will be penalized. requiring each private and public adoption agency to submit to Workers on the rally will an annual court review of each child in 115 custody. "There are mclude Karl Krautter, Ralph hundreds of children who are literally lost In the foster care Graves, Wendell Hoover, system each year," said Sen . Neal F. Zinuners, Jr., 0-Dayton. Frank Herald, the Rev . "The financial disclosure requirement will, I hope, end the Wilham Middleswarth, 'grey market' of child buying in which an attorney charges a Robert Jacobs, Larry fmder's fee of upwards of $10,000 to secure an adoptable child Brogan, Lou Osborne, Bill lor prospective parents," Zinuners said. ,Any fees charged in Nease, Bruce Teaford, Jrivate or puhllc adoptions would have to be disclosed to the Clarence Struble and N. W. court, and the court would in turn make periodic reports to the Compton. Workers will meet General Assembly. at the senlo;· citizens center at 12 noon Sunday. LOUISVll.LE, KY. -!T WAS I.JKE A PONY beating two The observance of the 30th big thoroughbred horses - this 13th annual Kentucky Derby anniversary of the 'Athens Festival Great Steamboat Race. Not even the presence of club was announced for May Hollywood stars John Wayne and "Tarzan" Ron Ely aboard 14. the Belle of Louisville, nor "Grandpa Walton", Will Greer, on the Clnclnnall-based Delta Queen made any difference. The JUlia Belle Swain, of Peoria, Ill., much the smallest of . HOME CONTRACTORS the three craft, moved into the lead at the outset and there was COLUMBUS (UP!) no catching her over the six-mile Ohio River course despite a . Legislation requiring the . closing surge by the Belle of Louisville. Her margin over the licensing of home con tractors Belle of Louisville was one to two lengths with the Queen and salesmen; and regulating another three lengths to the rear. The Belle carried the largest home improvement contracts passenger load, more than 400 riders. There were more than was given 54-41 approval by 300aboard the Queen·and about 100 on the Julia Belle. . ' the Ohio House Wednesday Uons review Dateline 1776 member clubs participate. will go to the Meigs BlcenRiders will be asked to w~ar tennial Commission. appropriate costuming, The five mayors of the especially outfits featuring county and the c.ounty red, · white and blue colors. commissioners will present Schools will be contacted the scrolls signed by local for their bands to take part res ide n l s pled ~ i n g and school queens as well as rededication to the United other local queens will be States . These scrolls will be . asked to take part in the made available In the near parade. Other entries will be future to schools, churches invited butitis being stressed and organiza lions. The that other entries should :~Crolls are to be taken by the carry out the bicentennial wagon train group to Valley theme. Forge to be placed in a time The parade is scheduled to capsule. 1eaveMiddleportat9:30a. m. In conjunction with the for Pomeroy where W will wagon train visit, Pomeroy disband at the rear of the old firemen .iill· stage a chiCken junior high school building. barbecue on the upper Meantime, a barge loaded parking lot and will provide with wagons representing dinner for the some 25 various states will arrive in members of the wagon train Pomeroy about 4 a. m. on organization. A June I June 5. Residents can view - deadline has been set for the wagons from the parking parade entries. lot but will not be permitted .;:::::::::::::::::·::::;.:,:·:·:·:::·:,:-:-:,:,:::,:::::::·:::::::::·:::::::' on the barge. EXTENDED OUTLOOK At 11 a. m. the free musical Saturday through will be presented by Penn Monday, chance of showers University students on the Saturday and Sunday and upper parking Jot which will clearing Monday. Highs be closed to traffic. The mostly will be In the 60s musical ca rrying out a bicentennial theme will and lows will be In the 40s feature not only well-trained to the low 5tls. : 5 ::::::::::-:;:::':·::::::;~~'it~~::::::::::,:·::::;;;;;.:::::· performers but an extensive sound system. It will last for Clear , and not as cool 40 minutes. tonight, lows in the mld ~ ­ A souvenir store will be Increasing cloudiness · q)eratcd during the bicen- Friday, highs in the tilE. ten .. lP. 1 vbservance and 10 Probability of precipitation percen ; of the proceeds from near zero today and tonight, the sale of "approved" Items 20 per cent Friday. { ' and shilJI" 'd 1 n lh1..• .1cnate. blllty. llllnV othlr CDnVII'Iitncts~ Clrrvlnt tilt or ctblnet utr1. · LEGS BROKEN A Hereford cow's two hind legs were broken when it walked into the path of a rar driven by Gene R. Mulhurn , it 33, Humden , Wednesday at 11 :30 a. m. on SR 143 in Columbis Township. The animal wac owned by Everett Holcomh, the sheriff's department said. The <' <Jnlraclors and salesmen would be licensed by the state Deparlment of Commerce starting in 1977 under the liill ,' sponsored by Rep. John D. Thompson Jr ., D-Cleveland. THf:SE ARE THE "Americans" In the Meigs High School senior class play, "The M~ouse tha t Roared" to be presented .&p.m. Friday In the school auditorium. The modern, two-act comedy is directed by faculty member, Cella McCoy. The group includes, front, l to r, Crystal Glaze, Angie Sisson, Debbie MatSon, Esther Lowery, Sandy Carleton; second row, Jlnuny D. Qualls, Ed Sisson, Kenny -Wyant, Jim Howard; back row, Mick•y Lyons, Jackie Doczi, Jeff Reuter, David Cole, Bruce Reed and Ginger Cullwns. .. . . 00 en tine Sunday's road rally plans Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~ili~* m fN;:;~~:r~ Juve~es r'Bi~::;:;;w,::;~;,;;;'i:""l ·enctdlflfl Select YOI.II' nltch, towdt 1 butt~ n:t •• iNt~nttv1 1 Actv1n0ed •It· •2.95 estern looks that really work Stop • e Elberfelds In Pomeroy .roLUMBUS (UPI) - Tbe . Ohio Senate today rejected on a 21-12 party~ine vote the ap· pointment of Raymond F. McKenna as director of the state Public Welfare Department. · It was the first dismissal of 3!1Y ·of the cabinet members of Gov. James A. Rhodes since Democrats took control of the Senate in January, 1975, and Rhodes returned as governor for a third term. Senate Republicans sought to uphold the governor's nomination of McKenna, who has headed the department since last year. · They were outnwnbered by the Democrats who complained McKenna has been unresponsive on welfare needs and mismanaged the deparlment. "Mr. McKenna simply has not been the effective administrator that is required to operate such an important department of state government," said Sen. ~~~~i1 ···•·•·· ....... :;;;:;:; WASHINGTON (t:IPI) - Hubert H. Humphrey Is ~li~ i~i;i "very seriously considering" announcing today that:;:;:;, m:: he will actively seek the Democratic presldentlal li::::: ""· nomination, accorellng to Sen. Wa Iter "on ''I dale, 0- '·"-' {:;:;:: ;-:·:-~ :::::::: Minn ~~:~ :·:~::: . . :·.·!·~ 8::::: Mondale attended a nearly 21> hour C8pitol Hill :;:;:~ ~:;;;;; meeting Wednesday evening with his Minnesota' ~;:;;i;; %~ Senate colleague and several Hun1phrey advisers from i~!!!l :;:;:<: around the country. Humphrey told reporters he would ~:;:;:: !:!:t announce his decision today - "hopefully sometime :;:;:;~ :~~;;; before noon ." At 10 a. m. he called a news conference @~ ~::~::: for 1:30 p. m. . ~;~~~ ~~;::; At least two other Humphrey associates sa!d U>ey ~;:§ $l!~ believed Hwnphrey would begin compalgnlng for the ;i:J~ ~-- nomination. t;;<~ ~:: Asked on the CBS Morning News whether t~~~ ~ Hurnphr~ had reached a decislon,Mondale replied, "I ~* don't know. I think he is very seriously conslderlrllt ~m fu! announcing hls candlda~y. but when I lefthun early ;~:;:~ ~~ last evening he had not yet decided ." m:: The 1976 Big Bend Regatta will officially kick off at 6 p. m. Friday, June 18, with the 12th Annual Regatta Parade through Middl eport and Pomeroy. The parade will form at 5:30 p. m. on South Second Avenue In Middleport ·before moving out using the theme , "200 Years or Progress Along the River ." All area rsldcnl.s, groups, and companies are Invited to VOL. XXVIII NO.9 _ participate. for Prizes wlll be PR'ICE FIFTEEN CENTS awarded POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 floats '" ...:...-------------,.-----~-----'----------------;__-----------.,--------'-----'----- ~ategorles of Best Theme, IN TRADITIONAL ROLES ·- Kim Birchf1eld will he Betsy Ross, Judy Alexander, !fie Statue of Liberty, Mike Edwards the Navy and Paul Michael the Army in "America in SOng" this evening at Rutland Elementary School. See Page 6. ··' duti'ftl ind"* 1 buttonfilln"'V GAULS SHAKE HAVEN ,, (Continued from page l) 43.15. SPECIAL Visit Our Salad Bar Lasagna Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk r News •• in Briefs Market Report THURSDAY NIGHT th US-ITS OUR at the funeral home after '7 p.m. today. JAMES CALDWELL ·' James N. Caldwel,l, 83, a native of Gallla County, died Monday at Vel.erana Hospital. Chillicothe. He waa a son of the late Jasper N. al)ll lutllla Clark Caldwell. . He married the former Clara Byers of Middleport. They were the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Rolph ( LOial Johnson. Louisville, Ky . and Mrs. Dale IRetol little o1 Dayton. Besides lht daughfers, he leaves fl.mil)gs, Rt. 3 Racine ; two grandchildren and one slep.g<andchlldren , lwo brother, Clark CaldWell of 25 brothers, Edward. Columbus. Vinton St., Gallipolis. and John of Patriot, Ind., and Mr. Caldwell was rellreil two sisters , Florence from the C&O Railroad shOPI Thunburg, and Ethel Rowan, In Huntington where he both of New Brighton, Pa. worked as a boilermaker. : Funeral services will be Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at held at Chapman Morluarr In Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Huntington Thursday a 2 Howard Shiveley officiating .. p.m. Burial will be In Burial will be In Letart Falls Ridgelawn Cemetery at Cemetery: Friends may call Mercerville. 7'TE1V1'10Ni CELEBRATE I HENRY"/>\, PHELPS RACINE - Henry 'M. Phelps, IS, Rt. 2, Racllie, died this morning at Fairview Manor Nursing Home In Beverly, Ohio. 1-h. Phelps was preceded In death by his parents, John and Nancy Spencer Phelps; one son, Ronald, and two daughters, Mildred and Ida Mae Phelps. He Is survived by his wife, VIvian; a daughter, Donna Lewis, Rt. t, Letart, W. Vo.; three grandchildren, one slep·daughter, Opal Cum - CHER RELEASED HONOLULU (UPI) 44.50. Entertainer Cher Bono ' Harry Wallis, reporter. Allman has been released from Kapiolani Hospital after suffering premature labor pains there for a week. THE INN PLACE Democrats take McKenna's job ;! I p~H~--~~hre~ ~~~\d '@t:~~g:~d !i!~~!i!iii!i~!~!i!~io ~~t~i~i~i~i~:t~i~:~:~:ia~ da ~~ ump y eel es t y m~ :s-:.~ . f he'll enter primary lists ::::?-:%:=:~ i 11::~ F'rog, Commorclul, Non- commercial, Bicycle and a special Bi-Centennial class . Trophies will be awarded fur best marching and mounted unit . Those Interested In laking part, having questions, or planning any other eve nts In conjunction with the Regatta shoultl contact the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Box 526, Pomeroy, Ohio 457119 or RegattaArnott Co -Managers George (992-57941 or Kcnn Gilkey (tlll2-7157 ). r-·~1--------------~------~----- 1!171i lUG UENl> HEGATTA PAHAl>l;; ENTitY FOHM NAME------------~-------,\Dl>ltESS ---------------------CITY --------------------PHONE ----'------------------TYPE OF ENTRY~----------STATE ZIP --------~~----. - Return to: Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce; Box 526, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 99z.soo5 Instant winners • m newest game· CLEVELAND (UP!) - A new "instant" lottery game, In which players will be able to determine Immediately whether they have won Jrlzes ranging from $2 to $10,000 or a chance to !l'ln $15,000 to $1 mllllon - may begin about June 15. Proposed rules for the game were flied this week with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown. The rules are subject to amendment during a public hearing May 25 at the Ohio Lottery Commission headquarters. Tickets for the Instant kame, which will run eight to 10 weeks, will cost $1. Lottery officials have not announced the name of the new game or the ticket design. Officials; however, said the game will Involve matching single-digit "target" numbers to a "key" nwnber on the ticket. All ticket numbers will be. covered. with a substance which can be scraped off with a coin. The three "target" numbers wUI be either the same of different. If the target nwnbers are different, · and one matches the key number, the ticket holder may win $2; $5, $200, $500, $1,000 or $10,000, depending upon which of the prize amounts !s concealed In the ticket's prize statement section. If the target numbers are the same and match the key. number, the ticket holder qualifies for a jackpot drawing and is guaranteed at least $15,000. Other prizes in the jackpot drawing will be $250,000, $500,000 and $1 million. Construcbon . workers go to ' '''''':':':'='=::=~::= ::~~;::::,:::·:::-:-: :,: $~ 4.85 per hr. Area residents can soothe some of their frustrations- al25 cents a whack - Saturday when Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 stages a "Car Bash" on the upper parking lot in downtown Pomeroy. The scouts will provide·a car and a " blunt Instrument" for patrons who can, for %5 cents, strike the vehicle to relieve any frustrations they may have. Landmark taken in Vinton fire A Gallla County historical landmark, and probably the last known mlll on Raccoon Creek, The Old VInton Mill, burned Wednesday af. ternoon. Cause of the blaze has not been determined. According to Vinton viUage officials, electrical lines In the vicinity of the mill were burned causing an outage in the vlllage water system . CLEVELAND (UPI) The hourly rate for about 20,000 area construction workers will go from about $12.30 to about $14.85 In a new contract signed Wednesday by the Cleveland Bullding and Construction Trades Council and the Building · Trades Employers Association. Beginning Saturday, coostructlon workers. wiD get a 7 per cent pay raise with a 6\2 per teJJI hike May 1, 1977,, and another 6 per cent lllcrease May I, 1978. "The Increase Is In lllle with the Urnes," Council Executive Secretary 0\arlea R. Plnzone ssld. "If work was real good, we might have asked for more."' The contract, which took about two weeks to negotiate, ~-overs 11 local trade unions, Several other construction unions are bargaining separately with employers. Unions covered by the con· tract represent sheet metal workers , p!pefltters, plumbers , laborers, tlle setters, boilermakers, lathers, asbestos workers, tile and marble helpers, ' terrazzo grinders and t-ement masons. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 28, 1976 caldwell phelps