http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7632bce31c96d3a1e60b9e1391103d4c.pdf 99fa12ea5afc96c36070bbe8c0daca09 PDF Text Text 10 -:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.. Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 17,1t71 Hospital staffs wishing HOSPITAL NEWS 'tVeteraaa Memorial Hospital ' SATURDAY ADMISSIONS L Frank Moffatt, Wharton, ~ - Va .; Zelma Gilmore, ;Pomeroy; Patricia Thornton, i!A'Iart, W. Va .; Martha /faylbr Portland ; Wanda •trhomoson. • Racine. I SATURDAY DISARGES Luther lend, Hugh Rous.ey, ggle Rosenkranz, Michael illable, Patricia Smith, Karen (Cremeans. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Allee Clark, Middleport; Juanita Lester, Reedsville; Ertc Stover, Racine; Joyce 1 en, Racine ; David Rhodes, aclne; Donald Eblin, Pomeroy; Paulette Watson , !Pomeroy. \ SUNDAY DISCHARGES lEthe! HDll8ler, Cheryl Sayre, !Brenda Fry, steven Yonker, Dordy Call, Adeline Heilman. ~ ~ l Ferry; Mrs. Ralph Barcus, Gallipolis ; Mrs. John Pelfrey, Mrs. Charles Hill, Robert Lisle, Mrs. James Black, Annette Holley, Debra Stover, Mica Lutton, Joshua Double, Damon Morgan , Bessie Lee, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Richard Snodgrass, Crown City; Mrs . Leslie Fooce, Apple Grove; Thelma Carter and Marvin Cox, Middleport; Lori Putney, and Goldie Cremeans, GaUipolis; Robbin Bond, Mason; John Simpkins, West Columbia; Mrs. Charles Meadows, Mrs. John Bush, Mason ; James Lig ht, Portsmouth ; Eu!a Glover, Henderson; Mrs . Bernard Scarberry, Mason; Allen Jeffers, Southside ; Mrs. Holley Jordan, MiDwood; Mrs . Thomas Williams, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Perry Jeffers, Southside; Charles Litchfield , Henderson, and Howard Stevens, Gallipolis. Birth, May 16, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fields, Point Pleasant. America healthy birthday National Hospilal week , (May 9-Ma y 15) , th e employees . of v eterans Memor ial Hospital w ish to join other hospitals i n w ishing America a Healthy , Birth day . We are : W. S. Lucas, administratof. Nursing Oepertment Terese Collins, R .N .• di re ctor .1 ol nursing ; Rhonda Da iley , R .N ., inse rvice d i r ec tor ; E mma A dam s, R . N .; Eli labe th Adltln·s, nur se's sid e ; Bernadett e Ande r son . wa rd clerk; Mary Ar ms , L .P.N .; Gladys Ar li s, nurse 's aid e : Ca ro l A ult , nur se's aid e ; JOhr1 Brewer , or der l y ; Ro land e Brown , nurse's a id e; D ebbi e Campbe l l, nur se's e ide ; Candic e Carleton , R. N .; S1ella Coleman , L.P .N .; E lsie Cross, R . N .; Geneva D i llon , n urse's aid e; Jan ice Eva ns. L.P . N .; Maroare1 For1une . nurse's aid e ; Barbara G ill and , R.N .; Sa ll y G loeckner , R .N .; Marty Gress , R .N .; Ja ne Hess, ward c le rk ; Bobble Hobstett er , R N .; Bessie Hud son , L.P .N .; snaron !hi e, R.N .; Darl ene Je ff er s. nurse 's aide ; Joh n Keck , L .P.N . ; Phy-llis Knopp , JEFF WALBURN, ASENIOR Distributive Education R.N.; VIrginia Lee , ~ - P : N .; student at Meigs High School,. works under the Ka r en Lem l ey, nurses a1d e; experienced direction of Dale Dutton at the ~utt?n Drug Naomi L o n do n, L . P . N . ; Sharon Lop er, R.N.; Winni e Com pany in Middlepor t. Jeff 's career obJective ~s m the Mar c inko , R. N .; Bu l ah area of salesmanship and his work at Dutton's wtll prove M axey. LP .N .; Larry May , L.P .N .; Ella Jane McDani eL valuable to him. LPN ; Ri 1a McDanieL nurse's aide ' Debbi e Mi ch ael , L P . N . ; Sharon Michael , R N . ; Jan e Mi ller . nurse 's aide ; Diane M illiron . L.P .N .; Belsy Molde n, R .N.; Betty Moore. L.P .N . ; L inda P~t ­ tcr so n, nur se's aide ; Juan ita Ratliff , L . P . N .; Glenna Riebe l, R .N .; Pam ela Huff ma n , nu r se 's a ide ; Gary Wha r t o n , inhalation therap i sl ; Sharon R i ffl e,. L .P.N .; Kathy Rizer , nur se 's aide ; Hen ri e tta Ruttencutter . Wilma Se aman , R .N .; L .P. N .; Lorna Set h, nur se's Pro fessio nal basketball aide ; M ildred Shul er. L P . N . ; By Tom Tiede rjor ie Skidmore , L P . N . ; WASHING TON - We learn executive Bob Br iner, Ma Lillian Stalnaker , L.P N .: from every fr ont page in the longing for the time ~hen . Debbi e ste w·a rt, L .P . N .: During Holzer Medical Center ~ (Bil1ba, May II) Mr. and Mrs . Fletcher •:nastlnga, son, Galllputis; Mr. !i"d Mrs. Kenneth Schilling, daughter, Letart, W. Va. I (Bil1bs, May 15) · J Mr . · and Mrs. Donald ~ars, son, Gallipolis. ; (Bil1ba, May 18) 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Le ' COOLVILLE - Charlott. lmsters,son, Point Plea$8Rt; (Billie) Doolittle Peck died )\fr. and Mrs. Randall Roush, Sunday evening at St. Joseph ;!aughler, Mason, W. Va. Hospital in Parkersburg I' following a brief Illness. l PLEASANT VALLEY Born at Carbondale, Ohio, ' DISCHARGES - Mrs. the daugh~r of the late Henry, son, Gallipolis Elmer T. and Susan Beele \ Doolittle, Mrs. Peck was a member and a former · Sunday School teacher of the I Carbondale United Methodist World that Church. She was manager of Wes tern Williams General Store in television 's Barbara Walters I Carbondale many years and is now going to receive $1 j A judgment for money, a was employed by the govern• million per annum to ~tition for real estate and a ment in the Office of Pri ce broa dcast to the masses the ilult ·for divorce have been Administration at Athens word on inflation, un emflied In Meigs County Com· during World War II. She pl oyment. food stamp )non Pleas Court. later taught school in the scandals and labor wage American States Insurance Osceola County Schools in St. disputes. Certainly this is ., Indlanapotls, Ind., filed a dgment in the amount. of Cloud, Fla., where she lived . good news at least for Ms. Walters. To now she has ,090 against Ronald D. 25 years. ear ned only about $300Surviving are a son, D. .Thomas, dba All Weather $400,000 a year for her vital Bra~ley Peck, Holden, Roofing Construcuvn and contributions to the educalton Mass.; two grandchildren Plumbing, Middleport, for of the great unwashed,' and negligence ln. installing a and several nieces and her increase will aid in her nephews. furnance. struggle to keep up with the Among the nieces and Spencer R. Buchana, Rt. I, Dow Joneses. nephews are Marjorie Reedsville, flied for partition Ill real estate against Freda Malone Coakley and Frances But for everybody else the E. Buchanan, Rt. 2, Racine. Malone Henderson of news is less beneficial. Her Coolville with whom Mrs. The _property Is located In good for tune serves prinPeck made her home Olive Township. Elmer cipally, as a reminder of recently . Preceding in her in Johnson Jr. , Middleport, Nikita Khru shchev's death were her husband, filed fo; divorce against description of America : "The Dean B. Peck, and a sister, Marjorie Johnson, Wheeling, Kingdom of the Dollar.'' In Fleda D. Malone. 'IV. Va . years to come M s. Walters FUneral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the will be a nightly suggestion· White Funeral Home here that neither life, nor freedom. UNITS CALLED OUT with the Rev. Roy ·Deeter nor domes tic security is The Middleport E-R llllit officiating. Burial will be in sacred in the nation any was called to Mlll St., at 2:04 the Coolville Cemetery. more, only money. People 1.m. Monday for Marie Friends may call at the are bumped Off like fleas. The carruthers who was taken to funeral home after 7 this Jaw chips away at liberty. llMC as a medical patient. At Criminals swarm. But lhe evening. 10: 24 a.m. Sunday, the fire dollar is almighty; indeed !lepartment went to Story's unlike children In war, it is a Run Road where an auto was federal crime to burn U. S. In fire upon which no details currency . .were flied at town hall. And perhaps the deification (Continued from page I ) is nec essary. Millions of members have bee n Americans know, and billions victimized by such a of the world's other people proc~ dure, " Seigenthaler know, as did Edmund Wilson, Monday thru Thursday said. "th ere is nothing more May 17-20 The Freedom of demoralizing than a small NOT OPEN Information and Privacy Act but adequate income." We Fri .. Sat., Sun. gives individuals the right to have learned from the exMay 21-22-23 determine whether false .or perience of the holes in our THE SUNSHINE partially false ipformation fath er's socks that money BOYS (Technicolor) has been put in their files . counts. Goodness is okay, George Burns , Walter The publisher is exepcted worth has merit, but in a land afthau , Richard to be called before a House where the bottom line is the Benjamin. I PG) subcommittee investigating bank balance only money Show Starts af7 p.m . Mrs. Srouji's alleged link counts. with the FBI on Thursday. Do you remember that .wonderful paragraph in Dan Defoe's "Robinson Crusoe"? Said the castaway : " I smiled to myself at the sight of this money. 'Oh drug 1 ' said I aloud. 'What art thou good ' for(; Thou art not worth to me - no, not the taking off the ground .' However, upon · second thoughts, I took it away; and wrapping it all in a piece of canvas, I began to th ink of makin g anoth er raft." In this, then, we trust : the buck. Only a spiritual snob is happy without it. And yet most people In the nation are without it, or at least enough of it. Census statistics indicate that of the ' 92 million wage earners in the United States, almost half earn $5,000 or less each year. About 28 per cent survive in the barely adequate Visit Our Salad Bar, ca tego r y, $10-$ 15,000 ; Stuffed Peppers an.other 17 per cent receive Potato $1~25,000 in this $211-$30,000 Vegetable economy. And above this' Hot Rolls Only two of 100 Americn workers earn more than Coffee. Tea or Milk plus Ia • $25,000 for their services, only .04 per cent earn in excess of $50,000. There you have it. The Tri-Counrn Most Except for two in 100, Exciting Night Spot Americans are statistically a step away from foreclosure. This isn't to say the . majori Ly are suffering. Life is Phone 992-3629 ; mostly fine, even when one qualifies for the IRS short Pomeroy, Ohi~ form . Yet the lesson is clear. And the an them of our cui lure has become : get it if you can . L Mrs. Peck of Coolville dies th i s rrmee actions !rued in court Linda Stew ar1 , L .P N .; ' Har rison , E,dna Russell , L eona stewar t , nur se's a ide : El i zab~ t h Smilh . Je an Tavtor , L .P . N . ; Med1cal Re cord s - Or 1e~e Kathleen VanM eter, nurse 's Sa vior, Sue St one, Marjo r1e aide ; Charles va ughn , R.N.; Walburn , Janet Stive rs . s Richard W arn er , L .P .N .; S,t oreroom Jame Isabell e Weh rung , R . N .; Dalley . · Mark Werry, orderly ; Paula ,Die.tary - Patr ici a Be~ll.j Werry , R . N .; Marlin L1nn 1e Cra r y , fi~!ara e wooda r d , orde rl y ; Doris Frecker , Zelma Gilmore , wood wcHd , R .N .: Je an Donna Good , Mary Lyon , Wr i ght R N Rosemary Ooro thv Pri ce, May Roach , Yo ung ,' L . P..'N : Nan cy The lma wa lton , "Betty Young . Hu bba rd , L . P . N .: Marve l Maintenance Do_n Quillen nurse's aide , Beegl e, Roland Durst , Mon1d SU RGERY ..... Pam Htt n , Good , W i lliam Gu tt1rle , de rson , R . N .; Frances Th oma s M cq.rat h. . He w ets on , R , N .; Barbara Hou seke epm g , Shirley Je we tl, nur se's aide ; Mabe l Bishop , lpna Br 1c kl es, Kathy Tra cy L p N Campbe l l, Myrtle Grove_r., L AB oRAT OR y ~ Karen Jo ~ Jacks, Isabe ll e Le w1s , Clark , Rusty Davis, Jayne Ma r k Ma1son , f:Aa .e Nels_onh , Gr a ham L i z. Rice. Marron e Sm1 t , xRAY Ro se ma ry Joan Wolfe, Audrey Young . Bur son, Emogen e Simms, L aundry . ~orothy Jean We ndl ing , Reev es , Erma m1 . PHARMACY Bern ice Bus iness Off ice - Se lm a Ledlie, R N .; Ken!'let h Me - ·Call , .G rac e Huf_fman , Sandy p h a r macist ; Jen k1 n s, Clar!ce Cilrso n , c ul tough , Cha rl es Ri ffl e, pharm acist ; Rebec ca Mea1 ge , Sha r on Ka r en Rou sh , c ler k : Ku hn , Sa lly Savage . A c counting Barbara NUR SE A N E ST H ETIST Jo Smol enski , R.N . Hoffman , Ja_n Judge , Don PH YS I CA L THER A PY Reuter, Lora1ne Ve noy . Joan And erso n , Na ra Har t Jean Craig , ~e~ r cta ~y ; ma n . Dori s lhl e, adm1n Jstrat 1":e Home Hea lt11 Serv i cesec retary , and Debb1e habelle Couc h , Mary Jean LaVa)l ey, R.N._ , off ice nur se . S 1 United PrelaiDiei'IIIU-.1 BOSTON, Mly 17 - A privateer comni•nded lly Capt. Mugford of Mlrblehead captured lite Brltllh lralllport Rape wllll a cargo of 1,000 Clfblaet, five gUD earrlqn ud 1,500 barreill of ~UD~Jewder and entrenchln1 loola. Mugford wa1 kflled deleudlng bill ship lntm a.Brltillh naval boarding party a few days later. Ford needs Michigan; Carter favorea By DAViD SMOI'HE!!$ _ _ Grand Rapids, which he represented in Coogress for a quarter DETROIT (UPI) - President Ford, hill political future at century. stake today sought to stop Ronald Reagan 's drive for the But early reports indicated light to moderate voting in Republican p-esidentlal nomination In the pivotal Michigan Detroit, which has about half the state's population. City primary· · Officials said fewer persons were voting than In 1972. Jimmy Carter, the 51-year-old former Georgta governor • Both Ford and Carter were rated favorites. But one poll was favored to win the Democratic primary and add industrial showed Ford only 4 percentage polnill ahead in the GOP raceMichigan Ill i1ill string of electloo victories. · an unimpressive margin In what he called his "must win" MOitly cloudy weather dominated the state, exceptfor sunny · state. skies In the western areas. Temperatures were e:~peeted to A loss in Michigan, following five defeaill by Reagan in the ellmb Into the 618. last six primaries, could crush Ford's hopes for nomlpation to There was a "ratber heavy twnout" in Ford's home town of Jile ~esldency in his \)WI1 r~ht. • E-RUNITBUSY The Pomeroy E-R unit at 4: 40 p.m. Saturday transferred Tom Gibbs from VMH to HMC. At 8:34 p.m. the squad went to Nye Ave., for Terry Hayes who was hurt In a motorcycle accident. He was taken to VMH. At 10:26 p.m. Sunday the squad went to the Jones nuraing home in Tuppers Plains for Shirley Gregory who was removed to VMH. at y VOL XXVIII NO. 22 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ Publisher MEIGS THEATRE THE INN PLACE TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ~2.95 kids wanted to play ball just ,_,._..._....,...._..__.......,....., ·- signed a con trac t with the proviswn that he'd gel $10,000 each year for a new car. First time around for the bonus, Bnne says the boy demanded more, be cause "you just can 't get a dece nt car for $10,000." EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, little or no precipitation. Lows In the 40s. Highs In the upper 50s and mid 80s Wednesday and the 70s Thursday and Friday., to play bali, tells of a lad who TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1976. From a Great American Bank Irf this a tmosphere it is no •.-.._._..._..__...._._..__ ACITIZENS APVISORY OOMMITTEE met with the Middleport Planning Commission at village ha~ Monday night to provide input on updating the community's comprehensive master plan for the future. Seated from the left are Harold Chase, zoning inspector; Manning Kloes, Edison Baker, Bill Childs, Mayor'Fred Hoffrilan clerk in a customs offi ce, or News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) KATMANDU , NEPAL - TWO CUMBERS of a 34member Nepalese-British expedition scaled Mt. Everest, the world's tallest mountain, ending an assault that look more than seven weeks and cost the life of one climber, the foreign ministry said today. The ministry said two British Army sergeants, Bronco Lane, 31, and Brummie Stokec, 31, reached the top ofthe 29,021-foot mountam Sunday. Quoting a message fr om the team's base camp, a ministry spuke•man said the two men spent Sunday night on the sununit. He said they were suffering from frostbite and were being escorted to the base camp by other members of the expedition . The expedition, which established its base camp March 24 at the 17,9011-foot mark, traveled the traditional southeast ridge route taken 23 years ago by Sir- Edmund Hillary and Sherpa guide Tenzing Norkay, the first climbers ever to scale Everest . The mid-1800's: An American Renaissance. We've been mostly doers, not writers. B!!-t now, our ~ews­ paper and rnagazi.!Je editors want us to give them a h~era­ ture of our own, not one imported ~rom Eu~ope. 0~~ wnte.rs complain that there's no romance m Amenca. British wnters scoff and wonder who would. read an Amencan book, anyway. Suddenly, there are stirri~gs il_l ~ew England. Our best thinkers are talking together, ms_pmng each other and setti· <lown their thoughts. There's Emerson, Longfellow, Whitt. Holmes and an impressive list of o~hers. And a few eccentric nonconformists, like Henry Dav1~ T~oreau. He thinks people should be free. Free from soc1ety s shackles, the church, the state', anything we don't want to be apart of. He's spent some time in the woods at yval~e~, . to learn the essentials oflife. He's also spent some time mJa!l forprote~t­ ing the Mexican war by refusmg t? pay the poll tax. ~e ~l write "Ci vii Disobedience" to explain his thoughts. And his thoughts will travel around the world, to be pondered by millions of people who want to taste freedom. Iii Farmers 8 ank POME,ROY, OHIO $40 ooo.oo Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Rubbermaid Dishpan cushions china, glassware and sink bowl Fits Bllugly in standard twin-bowl sink Prevents breakage of china, glaasware during dishwashing Ideal, too, for 'II .•shing windows, walls, woodwork No. 2951-Size: 12W' x 141111" x 51!2'' Ruhh Prrnd ld ' Housewares • 1st fbor Plans for updating the Middleport Village com. · prebensive master plan for · the future were made Monday nglht when the Middleport Planning Commission met at village hall with a group of citizens who were namell to a Citizens Advisory Committee,. Purpose of the cOmmittee ill to provide Ideas and input for the commission in what the needs of the community are. The commission highly commended the citizens who appeared last night to voice · their opinions and suggestions for Improvement of the wwn. Middleport's original comprehensive plan had been adopted by council in 19M and practically all of the saggesllons of the plan were carried out including the construction of a sewage disposal system, more housing, construction of a new fire station, resurfacing of streets and the establish~J¥nt of the marina. A ne'Y city hall was In the original p-oposal but was not constructed. However, major Improvements were made Ill the second floor of the structure. Last night the suggestons made according to priority for inclusion In the updating of the plan Included a new water storage tank, street Improvements, shoring up ' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . the sewage lagoon renovating village hall, Improved recreation, improvement of the levee area, and expanded library services. Meeting with the commission and the adviaory committee last · night were Harry Bumgarner and Jeff Burt of the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Planning Commission. The Buckeye Hills organization has done all of the field work Involved in the updating of the plan and' will eventually compile the revisions Into book form for presentattion and approval of Middleport Village Council. . The Mlddleporl . Planning Commli!$lon has been given a grant for ihe updating of the c<mprehenslve plan and. the local share required for the grant is "in klnil" form and 'was provided through a housing survey recently completed for Middleport by Jennings and Associates of Columbus. Besides council approval, the commission also must stage a public hearing on the updated plan when It ill completed. Camera stolen off lot Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed tree In froni ·of Shu1er's Market fell onto the highway causing a traffic tleup. The number Z-1267C was stolen highway was cleared a Utile : from Powell's parking lot after 9. Monday at 12:30 p.m. The car was owned by Hilda Olmstead, Condor st., Pomeroy. The car was left unlocked and the keys were In A Bingle ear accident was it. investigated by the Meigs Anyone seeing the vel\lcle County Sheriff's Department is asked to contact Webster or Monday at 10:30 p.m. ·at the any member of his depart- intersection of Township ment. At 8:45 p.m. Monday a Road 174 and SR 124. When Michael Harzlson, Rutland, pulled off TR 174 onto SR 124 traveling east, he lost control and went Into a ditch oo the left. There were no injuries; moderate property damage, and no citation. . ATHENS- Diana Tucker, Butch Smith and Elaine Rouse, all of Gallla County, DATELINE 1776 attended the opening of the lOth Congressional District ALBANY, May 18- Gen. Udall Headquarters at the John S!llllvan Informed Security Bank Building here Washington that aome last week. Statewide and . officers were claiming pay district delegates attended. for companies whlcb were Headquarters were opened in either nonexlslenl or UJto the dilltrict !hill week at dermanned. He alto acLancaster and Ironton. CUJtd aome leaDUIIers of William Lavelle, member dralnlag llie plcldlng aaenl of the National Democratic from pork barrel• to Committee, former Ohio lighten lllelr loads, cauaiog sta~ Democratic Party tile meal to spoil. chairman, and a statewide candidate for Udall delegate, told a headquarter• audience, "We have a chance to win the race ln this district." For the second time within a month, the Gallla County Local Board of Education M d l ht ted 3-2 t to on aythen contract g vo of WIWam no renew Bahr, Science and Olemistry teacher at Kyger freek High School. The board, by a similar 3-2 vote, changed Its decision and granted a one-year contract to Miss Chris Rahnel, EMR teacher at Kyger Creek. Miss Rahnel, a first year teacher, wss reemployed oo llle basis that she lacked overall experience. She had been recommended for nonrenewal by Principal Robert L. Lanning and Supt. Comer Bradbury .due to a lack of discipline 1n the clllS81'00m. The board's reversal came after due process hearings beld May 12. The motion giving her a new contra,ct was made by J. C. Mitchell B!ld seconded by James Blevins. On roll call Mitchell, Blevins and Bruce Stout suppOrted lile motion while. William Carter and J. E. Cremeens principal which caused loss of clock hours required by State Department of Education and use of preparation pariod for teacher association business. Copies of the board's moUon and reasons were sent to the Gallla County Local Teachers' Assn. , to Bahr and County Supt. C. Comer Bradbury. • · At last week's due process . hearings, both teachers sought reinstatement, one year cootracta and transfers. Itl.snotknownlfMillsRahnel will be transferred. According to law, transfer of teachers Is empowered with the school superintendent. Under ten'ns of the board • teacher contract, a tranSfer muat be made by June 15. According to the same agreement, the Gallla County Teachers Association could SUSAN OUVER, OUTGOING PR.ESIDEJNT OF TilE City CouncU of the three chapters · of Beta Sigma Phi llororlty, presents Scott Lucas, adtninlstrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital witil a $400 check from the three chapters. lAicas ssld that money would probably .be applied to the purchase of an ultrasonic nebulizer, used in respiratory cases. file an "lUI fair dllimilll8l ·' grievance against the board. U that action Is taken, Bahr's caae ~oulcl be submitted to an arbitrator. MondaY's decisions came after a 211. hour board workshop last Thursday night and another one-hour eucutive sesa lon Monday evening. During that executive session, both teachers were In conference with the board. Softer water wanted . '• opposed. In regard to Mr. Babr's contract, Stout. !lla.\18 a motion not to reemploy. It wss seconded by Carter. On roll Call, Stout, Carter and Cremeens approved while Blevins and Mitchell said no. · SiK reasons were read Into the record for the board's action. They were: The recommendation of the principal at Kyger Oeek; ' recommendation of the Superintendent of the Gallla County Local School Dilltrict; Bahr's refusal to choose a member of the ad· mlnilltratlon office staff for observation of his leaching; failure to obtaJD permission from the board to attend professional meeting ; combined classes of chemistry and general science without approval ·of The qlleallon of the hardPomeroy's water came liP fQf _l!le .IIC!mtl..lllqo, In u many meetings when vlllqe council met In regular session Monday night. On hand were Larry Wehrung, Mrs. Wehrung, Flo Strick· land and Tom Grueser who maintained the water ill so har.d II damages water linea, hot water beaten and faucets. E. F. Robinson, a member of the Board of Public M· fain, explained that equipment has been ordared that will enable the water department to place two chemicals in the water, one ufat wlll dissolve the sediment In the water and the other Ill act as a softner. Robinson also added that It would cost approdmately J25(1,000 Ill place a softner at nelS of the water plant that would serve the whole community, wllldl iJ not f~l!!t- . . Council 11bd that realdents wall 90 days to see If the chemicals would do the job. U not another way would be Investigated. Meeting also with council was C. E . Blakeslee, eKecutlve director of the Regional Planning Commlaslon. Blakeslee asked three thing• of council : - Consider Including In the 1977 budget money for planning. ~ Reactivate the Pomeroy Planning Commission. - By May 31, thl.s year, come up with planning proposal jointly with Meigs County. The third requeat would Cllllt the village $2,000 for a 12 month period. Council took no action . The resignation ol Eddie HAyes as meterman was accepted. Hired u repllicement was Robert Joseph Hawley and as a patrolman, Rolland E. Smith. Extra patrolman appllcalloos will j)e reviewed by Mayor Oarence Andrews and Ollef of Pollee Jed Webster. The third rea!llnga were given to two ordinances, one to establl.sh rates for metered service and non-metered service for patrons of the water system, and another against discharging water into the public sewer system and providing penalties for violations. The ordinances also ·call for Increases ·In water tap and sewage tap fees. (Continued on page 12) ~~~==-:::=-.::--:::;::::::::::::::::::~:;:::.:;:::::::.:=:·:·:=:~:::~:~:::~:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::; ~~:r~rere~~~at u~: ~ 1\T l:lj 1 ews • • •·ln ~ Brle~.f.s;:l J. §j ~ BYUNITEDPRESSlNTERNATIONAL OOLUMBUS - STAmMOTORVEHICLESREGISTRAR Qn1is Andrews says license plate sales In May which were brillk during the first few days of tbe month "slowed to a trickle" last week. Andrew said Monday the mid-month "slump" could set the stage for a last-minute rush of applicants just before the May 31 deadline for displaying new tags. He reiterated that people who walt until the last minute may find themselves in a real bind because most deputy registrar offices will be closed on Sunday May 30 and Monday, Memorial Day, May 31. THE ·MEIGS INN I and Carl Horky, all members of the planning commission. Making up the citizens group, standing, are Jack Car~y, Robert T. Bumgarner, John L. Werner, Kathleen DaviS, Ferman E. Moore, Cash Bahr and Pat Ingels. Also standing are Harry· Bumgarner, left, and Jeff ~urt, representing Buckeye Hill-Hocking Valley Regtonal Planning Commission. Citizen input ()ffered by permission of THE BETI'MANro-.1 ARCHIVE His name ill George Corley Wallace, governor of Ala llama, ooe of seven candidates on the Democratic ballot. In 1972, the day after he was shot in Maryland, he won the Michigan p-lmary with 809,239 votes and a 51 per cent majority. ~ Now, poiiUclarut of both parties believe, many of thOfie voters have largely glwn up on Wallace and are looking lor ;oroe place else to go. Much the same thing happelled In Indiana two weeks ago, where Wlllace votes went to Reagan \Uld helped him win . Board rehires Miss Hahnel lon ger relevant that Herman Melville died as a $4 a day ASK TOWED A marriage license was that George Washington had issued to Gary . Lee to borrow money to go to his Cremeans, 28, Rutland, and presidential in augural , or Janet Juanita Armentrout, that Sbcrates had so little 29, Rt. I, Rutland. thought of cash tha t he refused to solicit enough to MEETING SET bribe his way out of a death The Meigs Area Holiness sentence. We stand in awe Assn. will hold Its regular .only of the f&c t that a sim- monthly business meeting pleton sucp as Johnny Carson today at 7:30 p. m. at the earns $3 million anr.ually for Pomeroy Nazarene Church: perhaps the least meaningful 'All church delegates are act in the Rpublic, or that asked to attend. · Walter Cronkite once told an academic tha.t all he knows of NO TRIAL NOW the scope of his salary Is that MEIGS COUNTY Sheriff's his checking account is never Dept. reported that jurors . overdrawn . · notified to be at Common The truth is our system of Pleas Court Wednesday do service compen sation is not have to appear as the trial obscenely backward .. Those has been cancelled. whose work is most valuable receive the least teward . We · BOARD MEETS cry foul when a farmer adds a ROUTINE BUSINESS was penny to the price of potatoes, conducted when the Meigs and throw our coins to the County Commissioners met clowns . this morning. Attending were LOCAL TEMPS Henry Wells and Bernard Temperature in downwwn Bilkey, commissioners; Pomeroy at II a. m. was 11 Wesley Buehl, engineer, and · degrees under sunny skies. Martha Chambers, clerk. Polls In 6,351 precincts were open lntm 7 I JR. until 8 p.m. EDT. Michigan has 4.6 millioo registered voters. Eighty-four Repibllcan and 133 Democratic delegates were at stake. ··Both Carter and Udall stayed in MIChigan to walt out the returns. Ford, after his most strenuous effort of the campaign - Including an old laahlooed whlstlestop campaign over the weekend - was back in Washlngtan. By a twist of political f~. the man who won the Michigan Democratic primary four years ago - ~nd who .ill given little chance to repel! klday - may be the key factor m the Republican prf!.nln'. . . entin.e TOM TIEDE Of money, values and Barbara Walters !Berry Dateline 1776 CLEVELAND - UNITED RUBBER WORKERS President Peter Bommarito l!ccused the nation's rubber companies of obstinancy Monday after snother brief · negotiating sesaioo ended with a report of no progress. '.'The, company Isn't doing anything," Bommarito said. "The five major companies got together over the weekend and decided not IAJ do anything." The talks last only untllluncll and were scheduled to resume at 10 a.m. today. The strike against Ffrest.one, B. F. Goodrich, Goodyear and Uniroyal, the "big four" of the domestic rubbery industry, is now four weeks old. And the union's contract with General Tire and Rubber Co. expired at 12:01 a.m. Sunday _but URW members continued to work on a day-to-day basis. . . CINCINNATI ~ A NATIONAL HEALTH Insurance Program Is "absolutely necessary," Howard M. Metzenbaum, campaigning for the U. S. Senate,llld Monday. "It's Intolerable that a country as wealthy and technologically advanced as ours doesn't provide Its citizens with adequate health care at a reasonable cost," said Melzenbaum, who ·visited Cincinnati's General Hospital. "During 1975, hospital charges Increased 100 per cent faster than any other item In the Conswner Price Index," he added. Auto is ditched Lavelle sees chance for Udall to win WASHINGTON - FRENCH PRESIDENT Valery Giscard d'Estalng say~ his country is as firm a'lrlend today as It was wben Lafayette helped fight the Revolutionary War 200 years ago. . Giscard was making the diplomatic rounds today - a speech to a joint session .of Congress, a lunch given by DEMOCRATS TO MEET Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and a return dinner at the Democrats of Meigs County French . embassy ·for President Ford. Monday, Gi~card will meet Thursday, May 20. completed his first day In Washington with an exchange of at 8 p.l)l. at the Episcopal toasta at a White House state dinner. Parish House. All comHe said ''Nobody doubts France's commitment to the mltteemen are requested · to cause of ~ce" and added that nance is a "solid ally" attend. The public Is (Continued on page 12) .., welcome: \~ " Weather · Partly cloudy tOnight and Wednesday. Cooler tonight with lows In the upper 308. Warmer Wednesday with highs in the upper 60s. Probability of rain ill 50 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and near zero per ceni Wednesday. ' College's role is explained The role of the community college at 'Rio Grande was reviewed by Dr. Paul Hines, Rio Grande College President, when the Meigs County Regional Planning ~sslon, met Monday at the A.S.C.S. conference room of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Dr. Hines said that the community coUege provides for Meigs County students the first two years of college training at only '13 per credit hour and a number of teehnlcal training programs. He liaid future programs will always run between five and 10 and will vary due to the demands and public needs. -About 70 Meigs County students are enrolled In the community college, Dr. Hines stated. Dr. Hines said the emphasis at Rio Grande ill on the development of strong programs rather than a large nmnber of prDI!ram. He said future plana caD for the establishment of two extension servicea in the faD, one to be the Pomeroy • ' Middleport area. The college has been helpful in bringing into this area two industries because of Its capability to !rain workers, Dr. Hlnea said. He pointed out. that enrou. ment ill on the upswing. In the fall the college will have four additional claaarooms In use. Jeff BID"t and Harzy Bumgarner of the Buckeye Hllla-Hocklng Valley Regional Development Commlulon, of which Meigs County II a part, reported that progress Is being made In moving along the application of the county for a community block grant and that some word on Its status should be coming In June. Plans were made for applylnc for a grant which would be used to upgrade the ccmprehensive plan for the county. The possibility of ILiing Jennings and Assoc. to help with the suvey needed for getting the grant was discussed. Bumgarner lncllelled that Buckeye Hilla will belp with .the application for the lfllll. It was pointed out that the· overall development plan of the coUnty must be updated If. llle county is to ba ellgl~le for Economic Development Grants In the future. Blakeslee was advised Ill meet with the county commluloners on how the county and commission Ia Ill proceed on updating the comprehensive plan. The commission dlscUS8ed aeveral programs for which grants are being &OJJ8ht .!fld (Continue<! on page 12) By DOUGLAS O'BOYLE BALTIMORE (UP!) 1 Maryland voters decide today whether to give frontrunning Democratic presidentla I candidate Jimmy Carter another push wward the nomination or to set up a roadblock by handing the primary to California Gov. Edmund G. (Jenty) Brown Jr. While there are a number of other Democratic candidates' names on the ballot, the Maryland p-lmary has become a two-man race · between Carter and Brown that moSt political observers say is too close to call. Brown , facing his first p-esldentlal primary test, II hoping · an intensive campaign which drew surprlalng political support will gtve him an upaet win and propel his fledgling candidacy. Carter, the former Georgia governor who has woo 13 of the 18 state primaries he has · entered, downplays the lmwrtance of the Maryland race, ssylng that a loss to Brown would "not be a seriOUIJ setback." A poll released Monday by the' Baltimore Sun newspaper showed Carter with 31 per cent of the vote and Brown with 28 per cent. Brown campaign aid~ said another independent poll showed both candidates with 35 per cent, but they refused to name the poll. Besides Brown arid Carter, other Democrats oo the ballot are Henry Jackaon, Morris Udall, Gecrge Wallace, Fred Harris, and antiabortion candidate Ellen McCormack. Forty Maryland delegates to the Democratic NatiiJIIal Convention will be elected today; another 13 will be picked in June by state Democratic leaders. Brown entered the Maryland race too late to field a slate of delegates and will compete with Carter ooly on the "popularity /i"l.est" portion of the ballot. On the Republican side, President Ford faces challenger Ronald Reagan but both bypassed Maryland to wage a majoc effort in tbe Michigan, also today. Ford ill expected to beat easily the former Ca!Uornia governor In Maryland, according to both Ford and Reagan state campaign chiefs. · Brown has campaigned heavily In Maryland durillg the P'ISI three weeks and has made an Impressive showing, ccmlng from nowhere in the polls to a neck-and-neck race with Carter. �3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday,May 18,1976 2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, May 18,1976 UPS holdouts persist in Columbus, other tenninals By United Preu International Some 125 United Parcel Service employes were fired for refusing to reiW11 to work Monday, while a Continental 1'1-aUways off1ctal said he expects union members to ratify a tentative contract r agreement and have buses rolling again In rune Southern states "maybe Wednesday mght " Most UPS employes reiW11ed to work under a tentative contract settlement In 13 Central and Western states affected by a Teamsters strike, which started May I However, bands of dissidents held out m Cleveland and Columbus, Oh1o, Kansas C1ty, Kan , and Louisville, Ky , protesting the tentative agreement as just a "res urrection of the old contract " They said they wanted to rennam out until a ratlflcaUon vote Is concluded About 125 picketing employes In Louisvllle were dismissed after they defied orders from a UPS offiCial to return to work Amalgamated Trans1t Umon members probably will approve a tentallve agreement and end a walkout that has crippled bus service m nme Southern states, sa1d H. W Loring,. general manager of Continental Tennessee , one of the Continental Trallways operating comparues affected by the strike The strike began May 1 "From the temperment of the (negollatmg) meetings, I'd say the union will ratify and we'll be back Ul operation Hughes estate were Nixon, maybe Wednesday mght," By MYRAM BORDERS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) - Patricia Hearst and Jack the Lormg satd The results of the The biggest dally bonanza yet R1pper, plus one John Doe ratification vote on the tllree· has raised the total number of and one Joe Doe The new wills were filed year contract proposal would-be Howard Hughes wills to 17, but authorities say With SIX others previously probably will not be released attempts to probate the docu- received here, Uicludmg the unt1l Wednesday morning, he ments may have tD wait some one that turned up SBid In the beer bottlers' strike time for a legal contest by the mystertously on a desk at late bi!Uonall'e's relatives Mormon Church world agamst Anheuser-Busch, FIVe new letters declarmg headquarters 1n Salt Lake Company President August Busch and Ray Schoessilng, themselve~ valid Hughes City and has been entered general secretary-treas!D'er wills were received m the mto probate But new developments m· of the Teamsters, met m morning mail at the Clark County Clerk 's office d1cated that the probate Washmgton tD diSCuss the Monday, and another four achon on the "first will," 14 disctplmmg of strikers, who others filed here and two allegedly committed vwlent came m the afternoon Off1ctals made no attempt more received m other states acts It IS the only rennallUng tD determine the authenticity can proceed m the near stwnblmg block toward a settlement of the 11-week of the documents, but county future Distnct Court Judge Keith str1ke Both men said they offlctal:l said some of the bequests were questiOnable Hayes ruled Monday that the would meet again, but One left money to a topless law reqUII'es the litigation of another meetmg was not go-go dancer Others called all contests to w1lls before scheduled An estimated 1,200 to 1,400 for establishment of a probate contmues One such Richard Nixon School of contest has been been filed by mmers were off the job In Honest and Integrity and a attorney Harry Claiborne on Southern lllm01s because of behalf of nlne persons disputes over the d1sm1ssal of home for unwed fathers Among persons suggested cla1mmg to be Hughes' a un1on local president and an alleged suspensiOn of another as executors of the $2 5 bill1on cousms Ear her this month, local umon off1c1al, sa1d at!Alrney Alex Meacham of Kenneth Dawes, Ilhno1s Tennessee asked for a delay DistriCt 12 preSident of the on behalf of three other Uruted Mme Workers persons cla1m1ng to be Dawes said he hoped to related to Hughes have the men back on the JOb Another attorney today representing Hughes' aunt, No progress was reported and closest ·llvmg relative, m strikes that 1dled 70,000 Annette Lwmrus of Houston, Umted Rubber Workers, S llD ~ asked Hayes Monday to let 22,000 New York C1ty Lynda! Shaneyfelt , a apartment building service handwriting expert from workers and NBC WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Washmgton D C , examme newswrlters and technic federal court judge says the government Will have to the one will so far filed for spend the full amount probate He also requested that the Congress appropriated for hot meals to semor cttiZens. F1rst National Bank of The deciSion handed down Nevada be named temporary Monday by U S District adm1mstrator of Hughes' Court Judge Thomas A mterests m the state. Even 1f will cootests and Flannery orders HEW to Increase the rate of spending probate proceedmgs should of appropriated food funds proceed quickly here, Wlthm prescribed tunetables however, a court m A swt, filed by the Food Wilmington, Del apparently Research and Action Center holds a I least techmcal WASHINGTON (UP!) In New York City on behalf of control over most of Hughes' Secretary of State Henry seven Impoverished semor estate K1ssmger stole the show Attorneys representing Monday mght when the Citizens and 12 nutritiOn· related orgamzallons , Summa Corp , Hughes' elegant gold chBif he was alleged that the Department wholly owned conglomerate, Silting m cracked durmg an of Health, Education and and TWA, the a~rllne Hughes East Room performance by Welfare was Illegally ooce owned, confirmed that jazz p1amst Earl Hines Impounding up to $37 5 an order Issued 1n 1962 m a After he had slipped mto million that Congress had legal dispute between the two another chair, Kissinger ordered spent on meals for companies has never been qwpped, "I can't stand 11 tilted the aged when I'm not the center of The order sequestered all attention." Any unspent funds m the $187 5 million appropriBted assets of Summa (then known But Kissmger had a lot of for fiscal 1976, plus $46.8 as Hughes Tool Co ) and compelltion at President and million for July tfirough prohibited any distribution of Mrs Ford's white tie dinner September, must be earned the company's assets until honormg French Pres1dent over to flscal1977 and added Hughes hunself appeared m Valery Giscard d'Estamg to the amount mandated for court who wore his red satin legion TWA attorney Louis J of hooor sash and Madame that year, FRAC attorney Fmger sa1d any Summa stock GISCard who wore a glittermg Rllger Schwartz sa1d sold until the Bll'line's suit for pale green Dior gol'll "It's gomg to have them approximately $50 mllhon spend many miJllons more During toasts following a damages 1s settled would be Columbia River salmon and than they would have," he held by the COW't said fUel of beef dinner, the Five more Hughes wills received Court tells FOrd to USe meal f d Gold chair didn't hold Kissinger Zachry stops LA 5-3 before 53,652 Monday Racine Social. Events By Mn. Frauels Moms The Bertha M Sayre Missionary Society met at the First Baptist Church Friday evening, May 7 Mrs. Mary It Yost, president, opened the meeting with the theme song "Lord, Speak to Me, That l May Speak" and prayer. Martha Lou Beegle used "Splri t of Motherhood" for the topic of the devotional program Scriptu re, Proverbs 31:1~1 The group sang " In The Service of the King." Readings were "How Mother's Day Started," "A Partnership w1th God Is Motherhood" and "Somebody's Mother " closing devotions with prayer After a business sess1on, Mrs. Nondus Hend· ricks, vice president of Christian Service, conducted the Love Gift Dedication. "Throw Out the Ule-Une" was sung. Scr1pture was Philippians 2-1-11 Readings were "MissiOnary Vision" by Barbara Gheen and "The Key to Living IS G1vlng" by Linda Gnmm The offerings of the Circles were $135 and presented by Frances Wilcoxen and Barbara Gheen Mrs Hendricks read "Don't Sell Yourself Short A Dedication" and gave the Dedication prayer Mrs Yost held an Installation and Re· dedication of officers service with the theme "Keys " Sixteen members and one guest enjoyed a Fellowship hour m the basement, the Esther Circle servmg the refreshments Mrs Beulah Bradford, Mrs. Mattie Circle and Mrs Margaret Houdashelt a!tended May Fellowship Day observance of Church Women Umted of Me1gs County at the Rutland Umted Methodist Church Mrs Belle Theiss 1s recuperating at the home of her son-In-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Charles Hoback at Syracuse after hospitalization at Veterans Memorial Hospital · Mrs Helen Simpson received word of the death of her brother, Kenneth Wolfe in Colwnbus Her brother, Max Wolfe and her son Brian Simpson came after her to attend funeral and burial serv1ces Mrs Mildred Hart and father, Henry Roush spent a few days m Akron to v1s11 Mrs Mayde Zvara In a hospital Hazel Carnahan and Frances Foster v1s1ted Mrs !,ollie Wilcoxen at Marks Rest Center, McConnelsv!Ue, Ohio Wednesday, May 5. Mrs. Marc1a Ann Wells of Washington c h spent two weeks mth her parent.s, Mr and Mrs . Harry Curbs NEW OFFICERS OF THE CI1Y COUNCIL of Beta Sigma Plu Sorority, composed of representatives of Ohio Eta Phi, Xi Gamma Mu and Preceptor Chapters, were Connally ·says Congress weak installed Tuesday night at the home of June Van Vranten by Susan Oliver, outgomg pre!lldent They are, I to r, Lillian Moore, vice president; Pat Brogan, treasurer , Susan Baer, president, and ~na Nease, secretary. TOM TIEDE And in the trunks on backwards .. . By Tom Tiede both Ronald Reagan and NEW YORK - I am Jmuny Carter are having success m the presidential standing in front of the priiD8fles because "they're Commodore, watching the outsiders - not a part ol beautiful girls who are accompanied by their fathers, Washmgton " "People don't 1hold them when I am slapped on the responSible for their frustra- back by Big Ed. Big Ed IS not tions and dislikes In exactly a friend, since he Is a Washington today," Connally Republican and besides Is m S81d "People have a very, the rackets I hear, but I am very low estimate of smiling even though my back Washmgton politicians and in has Peen broken Big Ed Is 6 many ways 11 IB justified feet 4, which does not mclude "Pobllcans have done a the part of his head hidden by poor job, particularly the hair, and l forget my suf· Congress," he added. fenng in order to be happy to "Congress m the last two see hun again. passed '' years has been extremely B1g Ed shakes ashes on my Connally smd two changes wesk and vacillating. It has coatandaskswhere I've been that shoUld be made are one probably been the most partl· keeping myself I am worried SIX·year term for a president san and Irresponsible I may owe him money for and one e1ght-year term for Congress m my lifetune, he which I have forgotten, but l senators He SBid those m S81d "I think they deserve say I've been living m Washmgton must be kept much of the feeling people Washington. He puts his hand aware that they are public have for them " on my shoulder, and I am servants and must listen to Connally refused to predict concerned what comes next the people. whether Reagan or President when he says I am jiiBI the At a press conference pr1or Ford would receive the man he wants to see. Me? sez tD h1s speech, Connally sa1d Republican nommation. I, Yuh 1 sez he It comes to pass the bum has learned to read the papers and he says helpmg care for her mother, DEADLINE SET there 1s a disturbance In the who IS convalescmg after Deadloe for purcbasiDg Bronx over what Is happened hoop1tal1zallon Other guests tickets to the banquet of the to Gerald R Ford. of the Curbses were Mr and Pomeroy Alumni "You know Jerry•" he Mrs Sam Curbs of Lor am for Association May 29 Is asks. Mother's Day weekend and Well, I reply, turning away Mr and Mrs Richard Curtis Saturday. The banquet and and daughter of , Vinton dauce will be held on May from his cigar, "a little," 29 at I p.m. at the Pomeroy which IB not a lie because laaT Sunday afternoon Elementary School. year I got a Christmas card M-,Sgt Ivan Powell of Thule Tickets are $5 and may from him and Mrs. President. Air Force Base, Greenland, be purchased from the New B1g Ed is now frowning spent two weeks w1th his Wife York Clothlag House or which means l am, too - as and children and parents, Mr he talks about Gerald R. Ford and Mrs Ivan Powell He left Mayer-Hill Barber Sbop Sunday to return to Green- Program at the banquet m terms with which I am not will be presented by the Big accustomed. He Is using such land Bend Minstrel Association words as "brains," and Wyatt South, stationed In Tickets for tbe dance will "knowhow," and I am Germany IS spending a J~ be t2 at the door. Memwondenng if he has changed day leave with hiS mother, bersblp tickets are $1. subjects Brains• Ha, ha, ha, Mr and Mrs Don Manuel I am argwng under my Mr Melvm Riffle of breath, for I koow the Chief of Columbus spent Saturday her mother, Mrs. Anna Execuhves as a loser; l have and overmght w1th h1s Wmes. parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Mr. Steve Cleland, em- It on the foremost of authority Rlffie ployed In Cleveland, spent that even the caps on hiS teeth Mother's Day here with his have cavities. But I am not about to argue Mr and Mrs Herman family. with Big Ed while he wears a Carson of Coolville spent Mrs. David Roush, Lor1 and French leader SBid, "It IS my Friday everung with Mr and Benny, of Columbus spent size 46 long which Is too tight. smcere wish that this VISit Mrs Crill Bradford overnight mth Dale Roush, I am gr1evlng with him for may be the occasion for the Jun Brace of the Captain who accmpanied them back the President. I go so far as to Amencans to acqu1re a Elza towboat spent overnight home raise the name of Ronald better understndlng of the Thursday with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reagan In vain. I say the exFrench people.'' Mrs Mabel Brace Wilcoxen and Helen spent movie player has been totd Afterwards, the Fords, Hazel Carnahan and Mother's Day m Columbus that honesty Is the best policy !hell' guest of honor and Frances Foster spent with Mr. and Mrs. Rock In politics, and once he learns France's first lady and Vice Mother's Day at Buckeye Young and Andy. how to fake that be's got It PreSident and Mrs Nelson A Lake with Mrs Loe Tisdale Mr. and Mrs Steve made. I am smiling again, Rockefeller sat m a front row Mr. and Mrs Gerald Hart Badgley and Kelll of but only un Ul I notice Big Ed m the East Room as "Fatha" and children of Newark spent Columbus spent a week on Is still grim Hines beat out the "Boogie Mother 's Day with h1s vacahon With his parents, It turns out Big Ed Is In no Woog1e On St LoUIS Blues" parents, Mr. and Mrs Ronald Mr and Mrs. Ralph Badgley mood for levity. And he puts that evoked 'Bravos" from Hart Mr and Mrs. Henry Ervine the wmd on me regardlitg a the audience Mr and Mrs Blythe The1ss of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. plan he has worked out for the visited Mr and Mrs Arthur Thomas Reed and two Orr at Chester Sunday daughters of Rockbridge and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mildred Spencer, local, spent Turley, Kenny and Kevm, Mother's Day With Mr and and Larry Turley spent Mrs Ralph Shain Moth~r·s Day with their Miss Pam Hlll of Columbus Army recruiting officer, hiS parents, Mr . and Mrs spent Mother's Day weekend wife and their 14-year-old Clarence Turley at Gallipolis With her parents, Mr. and daughter were found dead 1n Mr. and Mrs Neil Baker Mrs Bill Hill. the1r two story home and Lisa of Westerville spent Mother's Day weekend with Despite all the flack the r - - - - - - - - ; ·. FDA sometimes gets for preventing progress, the Tht Dai~ Sentinel consumer does benefit and DEVOTED TO THE WHITE SULPHUR requirement" In prOducing INTEREST OF Medrogesterone Is a good MEIGS MASON AREA ' SPRINGS, W Va (UP!) tobacco, and ''we are unable example It has not and will CHESTER L TANNEHILL The American tobacco to compete price-wise with Euc Ed .. not be approved by the FDA farmer's share of the world countries that have an ROBEIIT HOEFLICH to treat enlarged prostates. lt City Editor tobacco market will continue abundance of cheap labor." did not produce satisfactory Published dally except to decline unless growers can Saturday by The Ohio The official said higherresults on further testing. It Valley Publishing Com cut production costs, a priced American tobacco is pany 111 co urt Stl has been withdrawn from Pomeroy Ohio 45769' government official warned still popular because of 1ts further consideration for the Business Office Phone 992 today quality. "(But) a concerted 2156 EC !10rtal Phone 992 treatment of prostate trouble 2157 Undersecretary of Agriculeffort is needed on the part of In plain words, the FDA Second c las s postage ture John A. Knebel aald In a U S producers, paid at Pomeroy , Ohio restnchons served as a Nattonal adv ertlsmg speech prepared for delivery manufacturers and exporters watchdog to prevent It from representative Ward to the Leaf Tobacco to prevent further slippage m Gr i ff i th Companv. In c being used when In fact 11 was B.P ihnelll & Gal lagher D•v ' Exporters Association that Amer1ca'smarket share," he not useful 757 Th !rd Ave New York' , the American share of world added. N Y 10017 ' For mformation on \ Subscription rates flu~ed tobacco trade has Knebel said mechanization prostate enlargement send 50 Delivered by carrier where I dropped from 53 per cent to 37 appears to be the best longav a i lable 75 cents per cents for The Health Letter, week By M qt or Route per cent during the J)8st range answer to cutting number 1-6, Prostate Gland where carrier setvlce no t decade The American share tobacco production costs and a vailabl e One month Send a long, stamped, self· $3 25 By mall In Ohio and of burley tobacco erport sales some progress has been addressed envelope for W Va , One Year S2 2 00 , has declined from 44 per cent made In that area But be Sue mon ths Sll 50 Three mailing Address your letter months S7 00 E lsewhere to 22 per cent, he said said the trend also ralBes new S26 00 year Sh< months to me m care of this newsKnebel sa1d American proSl3 so three montns. $7 so problems, Including the fact paper, P. 0 Box 1551, Radio Subscription price lnclvdes ' ducers to date have not been that mechanical harvesting Sunday T i mes Sentinel City Station, New York, NY able to slgmficantly reduce rtluces quality. I 10019. the "tremendously high labor CINCINNATI (UP!) Former Texas Governor and U S Treasury Secretary John Connally, say 11 IS time "fundamental changes are made m the U S Coogress." Connally, speaking at an Ohio Bankers Association convention Monday mght , SBid every facet of American life has undergone change, except for Congress ' We should greet those we elect to Congress when they return home," Connally sa1d, "and tell them to live With us under the laws you made and the regulations you Drug in question isn't approved thoroughly with an Instrument Inserted Into my bladder and I have had a bone scan and everything was negative except that I have an enlarged pro3tate that causes all this trouble. DEAR READER Medrogesterone Is one of numerous hormlllles that are being studied for their possible effects In decreasing the size of the prostate and thereby eliminating the obstruction to urination that you are complaining about At this wnting none of these medicines has been approved by the Food and Drug Admlmstration (FDA) for disb'ibutlon In the United ,States The FDA 1s charged with the responsibility of approving new medlcmes for use by doctors Inthe treatment of patlent.s. This ap· proval1s granted only when a ne~_V pr"l*ed medicine has up.'' Me• sez l Yuhl sez he Then he slaps me on what used to be my back and aays he will be In touch. I am out of town In a very shlll't time, you can 01pect, but the more I think on it the more maybe Big Ed Is right Maybe the bums would kayo each other '!!t!~~I)d~~on2~ ~~~!rent DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I have an enlarged prostate gland which my doctor says Is benign He says I may have to have surgery before too long I read an article thai stated that an enlarged prostate cOiild be shrunk with a hormoe tablet called Medrogesterone. My doctor said he has never heard of It Looks to me like the doctors are knife happy I am 80 years old and my trouble or discomfort Is that I have frequent urination and soreness when my bladder Is ertended or full. U the prostate was shrunk this condition could be relieved or perhaps eUmlnated Now why don 't doctors giVe this hormone tablet a try on older people who do not have an Infection and do not have a malignancy• t have beelt exammed benefit of Gerald R Ford and the future of America Hla head Is going up and down llke the elevator at the YMCA. "The primaries ain't solvln' nothin'," he says, whlle the scratches under his arm with a racing form "What we gotta do is get these guys In the flng, fight to the finish." I am am used a I this suggestion, but only somewhat Since Big Ed Is looking at me slowly and has slopped chewing his cigar. He says he 18 serious and has got It all mapped out. Madison Square Garden, $50 a seat, winner take all. He says the joint would be packed, and the television would be cut In for the stiffs out of town July 4, be continues, when else• He slaps me on the back again, and I am about ready to go down, but he Is not yet finished with h1s gig. The boys are evenly matched, he says. Ford was 1 football player and Reagan was president of a union one time. Big Ed Is now waving his hand, which almost hits a man ln a dress who Is standing nearby. He Is talking about promotions and publicity He says Ford should train on the South lawn of the White Holl!ll!, with Earl Butz as the warmup. Reagan will let all ladles over 60 cop a feel of his leg muscles. A natural, Big Ed says, and he feints with his left, feints With his right, and kicks a wino m the chops. Big Ed has even got the preliminaries figured George Bush vs Jack An· derson In the opener, YIWlak Rabin opposing Yasseer Arafal after that. Henry Kissinger vs. Scoop Jackson• George McGovern vs Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn? What about Walter Cronkite vs Barbara Walters• For sex appeal Shlrlel Chisholm could referee lri the buff "Well, whatta ya think? Big Ed asks. I'm underwhelrned, I answer. "Good," he says, 11 5et it been proved effective and has also ;been proved to not be harmful. There are many medicines that we know are effective In accomplishing one thing but unfortunately they sometimes produce s1de effects which are undesl!'able or worse than the disease. Therefore each new claim has to be examined carefully It's basically a form of consumer protection The net result of this is that some countries will use some medicines earlier than the United States That means they may get the benefits of these newer medicines early but they also get the hazards. Some new medicines are tested In the United States under FDA approval under limited Circumstances and m such a way that meaningful mformatlon can be obtained about both the benefits and hazards of the medicine that ·~ being tested "' Am • b l . encan to acco osmg out in world markets since 1966 victims of carbon mmolide poisoning, suburban Springfield Township officials reported today The victims were U . Col. Clyde Tilly Jr , 40, his wife ' Delores, 44, and their daughter Becky, 14 A son, Phillip, 15, was taken to Bethesda North H011pital for treatment of shock and was reported in "fair" and "stable" condition Mrs Tilly was found dead Inside a car In the garage attached to the house, while the bodies of her husband and daughter were fotmd in sepa. 1 rate up.stairs bedrooms, authorities said There was no indication the deaths were other than accidental, officlala added after making a prellmlnaey ' investigation. '" Authorities aald Phillip, who may have survived " thanks to an open window In a room next to his, t:rleil to ' ' r0111e other members of his family before caUlng the Ufe Squad. Tilly was commander for ' the U S Army District Recruiting office ' In Cincinnati. By JIM COUR UP! Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) Just m case the Los Angeles Dodgers don't have enough to worry about, the Clnctnnatl Reds have g1ven them a look at Pat Zacbry. Zachry, a strappmg ~ rookie from Texas, p1tched seven 1mpress1ve mmngs against the Dodgers Monday mght and the Reds won 5-3 before the largest crowd In the b1g leagues - 53,652 thllj season "11;11 doesn't have a b1g n&llj!! right now," smiled CinCinnati manager Sparky Anderson, "but people will know about hun by the end of .. • "Sparky chewed •me out broken. They lost their hold the same thmg happerung after the second Inning on first place In the NL West thls season because he saw I was getting to the Reds But they have a ''I think what you'll see," mad at myself out there. chance to regam the division the Reds' skipper declared, After that , I relaxed and felt lead tomght, sending Rick "Is not more than three more comfortable " Rhoden, u, against Cincin- games separating the fll'st Improving !)Is record to U nati's Jack Billingham, 4-2. two teams In our div1slon m m hiB third major league Ayear ago, the Reds posted October " start, the 24-year-old 108 victories and finished 20 ln the first of the righthander gave up e~ght games In front of Los Angeles arcbrivals' 18 meetings, Ken hits and one earned run In the NL West before ti)ell' Griffey drove In three runs Anderson lifted him after dramatic World Series with a single and a tr1ple The Dusty Baker led of! the victory over Boston. Reds sent mne men to the Dodger eighth lnnmg w1th a Anderson said he doesn't see plate agamst Don Sutton, now single. ) Rawley Eastw1ck then came oo to register his fourth save In his 14th appearance of the year. "I need to pitch at least four tunes a week to be effecllve," Eastw1ck tbe season " "Tlus IS my b1ggest thrillm declared "If I don't, I lose baseball," S81d Zachry, who my velocity " RetW11mg from an 8-3 road was the American CHICAGO (UPI) - Coach lineman and a defensive Association's ERA champion tr1p , the Dodgers had a ninegame home wmning streak Ara Parseghian has named a back " last year. Parsegh1an's chOices with 54-man College All-Star pro team m football squad which has 10 the1r players from the Big Ten led parentheSis Quarterbacks-Mike by Oh1o State runnmg back Kruczek, Boston College Archie Grlffm The All-Stars will meet the (Steelers); John Sciarra , world cbamp1on Pittsburgh UCLA (Bears), Richard steelers m Soldier Field July Todd, Alabema (Jets) Runmng backs- Archie 23m the annual charity game Oh1o State sponsored by the Chicago Gnffm, Tribune. Twenty..slx players (Bengals), Chuck Munc1e, on the college squad were California (Saints); Joe 'Mliton Richman at Large" hrstround draft p1cks of Washmgton, Oklahoma lly Milton Richman National Football League (Cllargers). UP! Sports Editor Fullbacks Tony teams. <(EDITOR'S NOTE: Mllton Richman Is on a swillg through Galbreath, Missouri Griffin, the two time jlllrts of Ohio, Pennsylvana and West VIrginia. Today be visits Tony Dorsett, the University of Pittsburgh's reeonkeUing He1sman trophy wmner, will (Saints), Jun Jensen, Iowa share runrung chores With (Cowboys ). Mike Pruitt, hlllf-back.) Chuck Muncte of Cahforn1a, Perdue (Browns) W1de Rece1vers- Br1an ALIQUIPPA, Pa (UP!) - Tony Dorsett was flmshmg up his Joe Washmgton of Oklahoma Baschnagel, Ohio State and fullbacks Tony Galbreth sen ior year at high school, and you koow how h1gh school (Bears) , Blll Brooks , of Missouri, Jun Jensen of semors are, they're always borrowmg thell' father's car and Oklahoma ( Bengals); Durie) Iowa and Mike Prwtt of oecas10nally wrappmg 11 around a pole somewhere HarriS, New MeXIco State Purdue Not Tony Dorsett, though He was extra careful w1th hiB (Dolphms). David Logan , Quarterbacks p1cked by father 's car and when he was f1mshed usmg 11, he drove it to Colorado (Browns), Sam Parseghlan were John the steel mill where his father works five 1n1les from here so he Sc1arra of UCLA, M1ke White, Grambling (VIkings) could g1ve him back the keys Tight Ends- Mike Barber, '"I got to the gate," he says, "and the security guard p1cked Kruczek of Boston College Lou1s1ana Tech (Oilers); Ben and Richard Todd of up the telephone and called my dad l almost didn't recogruze Cunnmgham, Clemson (Stee· Alabama hun, he was covered mth so much dirt and filth. I didn 't say lers). Dave Hill, Texas A&. I Notre Dame leads in anythmg to him , but after handing hun the keys, I shook my (Lions) head and sa1d to myself 'never never m my life would I sendmg players to the Centers- Pete Brock , mtdsummer classic and work m the steel mills '" Colorado (PatriOts). Ray defensive lineman Steve •That was four years ago, and m all likelihood Tony Dorsett Pinney, Washington Niehaus, at 280 pounds, will never Will work m the mills (Sieelers) be the 1 school's !51st He has one more season leftto play football at the Umvers1ty Guards- Tom Glassic, Vlro( Pittsburgh, th1s one coming up, and if 11 turns out to be representative He mil reJOin gmla (Broncos). Ken Jones, Parseghlan who coached him Wlythmg at all like his last tbree, neither he nor his father ever Arkansas State (Bill:l). Don at South Bend unt1l the w!U have to concern themselves about theiilills again , coach's college retirement a Macek , Boston College .Right now, Dorsett stands third among the all-tune maJor (Chargers), Jack Slater , year ago college rushers, but he shouldn't be standmg there long. Jackson State (Rams), Rod Parsegh1an sa1d he If he doesn't get hurt and 1f all the calculat10ns.about hun are Walters, Iowa (Chiefs) probably would add a punter correct, 21-year-old Tony Dorsett, who most of his friends call Tackles-Joe Devlm, Iowa e1ther "TD" or "The Hawk" should become the leading rusher and "mayhe an offensive m the history of maJor college footbiill somewhere along the second half of October m the Panthers' SIXth or seventh game --. · For three straight years now, Dorsett, who played for P1tt as a freshman, has rushed for 1,000 yards or more Overall he has accumulated 4,134 yards and the only two who ever did any better, were last year's Helsnian Trophy wmner, Archie Gr1ffm of OhiO State w1th 5,177, and Ed Marinaro of MIIGr League Standings 8 ~0 p m Cornell w1th 4,715 By Unittd Press International Oakland (Bahnsen 1 OJ ' at Twice m the last three years, the compactly built 5-11, 187· Nltlonal League Minnesota (Goltz 1 2) 9 p m East California (Ryan 33) at pound Dorsett outrushed the He1sman Trophy winner and W L Pet GB Chicago IJohnson 1 .tJ, 9 p m when they asked him how he felt about Griffm getting the Philadelphia 19 8 704 Wednesday's Games PittSburgh 18 12 600 2112 New York at Cleveland n1ght trophy last year, he wasn't bashful at all. Dorsett sa1d he New York 20 14 588 2'12 Milwaukee at Baltimore, night thought he should have gotten 11 A lot of others thought the Chicago 14 18 438 7'h Boston at Detroit, night St Louis 1.4 19 424 71!2 Oakland at Kansas City, n ight same thing. 12 17 41-4 8 Minnesota at Chlc&go, n ight "I don't know if I've ever seen a better running back," says Montreal West !Only games schedu led) W L Pet GB Penn State's Joe Paterno Major League Leaders Cincinnati 20 12 625 Pinned down as to whom he thinks Is better, Griffm or Los Angeles 20 13 606 v, By United Press International Dorsett, Syracuse Coach Frank Maloney said, "I hate to make San Diego Leading Batters 16 IS 516 3 'h ( based on 50 a1 ba1sl 16 19 457 S1f2 compansons between the two, but if I had to make a choice Houston National League San Francisco 11 22 333 9'h between Griffm 's power and Dorsett's speed, then I'd take Atlanta G AB R H Pet 11 22 333 9112 Milner, NY 17 57 12 26 456 Monday's Results Dorsett" Rose, Cln 32 132 31 so 379 3 Houston 2, 1st Any time he hears such warm endorsements, Dorsett feels Atlanta Rader. SD 24 87 14 32 368 Houston 3 Atlanta 2, 2nd McBride St L 2A 96 14 35 365 extra good, not so much because eveybody enjoys a little Pittsburgh 2 St Louis 1 Torre, NY 26 74 12 27 365 5 Los Angeles 3 flattery now and then, but because he has promised himself to Cincinnati Russell , LA 23 75 10 27 360 Solin Diego 12 Sen Francisco 2 get hiS mother and father, Myrtle and Wesley, out of the Griffey, Cln 28 116 24 40 345 !Only games scheduled I Monday, Chi 31 126 33 43 341 Today's Probable Pitchers proJects they live m here Crawfrd. 51 L 28 94 12 32 340 (All Times EDT) San Olego (Strom 4 11 al San Cardenal, Chi 32 137 19 45 328 Tony Dorsett never lets hunself lose s1idlt of that obiective FranciSco (Minton o 31, 4 05 American League G AB R H Pet and he realizes the qwckest poss1ble way for hlm tD achieve it pm Lynn, Bos 19 68 11 27 397 Chicago (Burris 141 at 1s'lo have another great season and become the nation's No. 1 1\\ontreal (Fryman .t 2) , 8 05 Carty, Cle 28 ID2 19 40 392 Brett KC 27 107 18 41 383 draft chmce for the pros pm LeFlore, Oet 21 88 17 33 375 Ph iladelphia IKaot 2 2l at Any tune someone talks to him about playmg professional New York 1Koosman 4 1), 8 OS Bostock Min 23 83 10 29 349 ball when he's through at Pitt, his eyes light up Bonds Cal 26 96 19 33 344 pm Patek, KC 26 85 16 29 341 F'lttsburgh (Rooker 4 1J at St ' It has always been my dream," he says, sitting now m the Cl1amblss NY 27 117 16 39 333 (Forsch 0 1), 8 30 p m Panthers' athletic off1ce after a half-hour dr1ve from hiB home Louis Atlanta IN!ekro 33 ) at Horton Del 26 94 16 31 330 'I've wanted to play pro ball ever smce I was m ~n~dget ball l Houston IAndujar o 21 , 8 3! Staub, Oet 26 91 13 30 330 HCN11e Runs hope l can make 11. If I don't, I'll feel I've wasted all the tune PmClnclnnall IBillingham 4 2) at National League: Kingman, l'veput Into football and that'salong tune I started playmg m Las Angeles (Rhoden 2 OJ , 10 30 NY and Schmidt, Phi l 14, Monday Ch i and Cey, LA a, the seventh grade." Pm ' Bench, Cln Cedeno Hou and Wednesday's Gam" Some questiOn has been rrused whether Dorsett is big enough Atlanta at Los Ang, night Matthews SF 6 American League F isk, Bos Pittsburgh at St Louis, night for the pros Bonds Cal, Hendrick Clev, Houston at San Diego, night "Only by the ones who aren't assocl8ted w1th professional Cincinnati at San Fran, night Horton , Det, Otis, KC, Ford , Mlnn and Burroughs. Tex 6 ball," he puts m qwckly "! was talkmg w1th Larry Brown a Chicago at Montreal night Runs Batted In Philadelphia at New York, couple of months ago He never told me I couldn't make 11 m night National League Kingman NY 33 MOnday Chi and the pros What about Terry Metcalf and Greg Prwtt? They Schmidt, Phil 29, Griffey , Cin don'teven we1gh as much as !do, and they made 11. Ithmk only American League 27 Cey, LA 25 Eosl those who aren't personally mvolved 1n professional football League. Rudl Oak W L Pet GB 30 American Burroughs TeK 26 Horton make a blg thing over a runnmg back's s1ze I'm not worried New York 17 10 630 24 , Chambliss 23 Munson 15 14 517 3 Oet Baltimore about that at all lthmk I'm big enough " 13 13 500 3V> NY 22 Stolen Bases Detroit Ma)ormg m communcl8tions at Pittsburgh, Dorsett talks a Cleveland 13 15 464 4112 League Morgan 11 13 458 4V> ClnNational lot about O.J Sunpson He says 1f there's anybody he'd like to Mi lwaukee 14 Cedeno, Hou 11. Boston 11 16 407 6 pattern hunself after, 1t's 0 J Griffey, Cln 10, Cabell , Hou West W L Pet• GB and Buckner, LA 7 "He has so much grace and mobility," says Dorsett. "He's American Le.gue : North 19 10 6lS the best I've never seen anybody run as smoothly as he does. Texas Oak 16. Patek, KC 15 Carew, Kansas City 17 10 630 1 Mlnn and Ri vers. NY and Gale Sayers was the closest I ever saw " Minnesota 15 13 536 3'1• North , Oak 14 Beylor Oek 13 Oakland 15 16 484 5 Establishing the all-tune rushmg record and wmnlng the Collforn la Pitching 13 22 371 9 Most VIctories Heisman Trophy mean a great deal to Dorsett Chicago 9 16 360 8 National League Jones, so Monday's Results "Both symbolize bemg No !,"he says "I'm a competitive 7 2 Lonborg, Phil 5o, Richard New York at Cleve, ppd , r&ln athlete Bemg No. I means somethmg tD me " Hou 53 Matlock NY 4 0. Baltimore 4 Milwaukee 3 K.oosman NY Rook-er P1tt and Dorsett IS almost as b1g In Pittsburgh as Will1e Stargell He Boston 7 Detroit 0 Strom SO 4 1, Billingham Cln Kan City 8 Teus 7, 12 inns looks a httle like Flip Wilson , the comedian, and Is qwte a Rau LA , Fryman Mtl Seaver s Oaklan.d "'· 11 Inns NY and Montefusco SF 4 2, celebrity already even without havmg played m the pros. He Mlrm Californ ia 10 Chicago 5 Reuss Pitt and McGlothen TOdly's Probable Pitchers has four older brothers, all of whom worked In the mills, and St L 4 3 Ruthven Atl Sutton I All Times E DTl another brother died some years ago Milwaukee (Broberg 1 2) at LA and Dierker, Hou A 4 Lugue Slaton Dorsett's father has been 1n the m1lls 30 years, but 11 was 1)1s Baltimore (Grimsley 1 21. 7:'JO MilAmerican and Campbell , M1nn 51 pm mother who made sure Tony went to church regularly and kept Bos 52, Palmer Bal l 5 Boston (Cleveland J OJ at Tlanl, 4 six ptlchers hed w1th 4 him off the streets Oetroll IRuhle 3 0), 8 p m New York (Hunter 3 51 at vic tones "I guess I was her baby boy and she was gnnna keep me on Cleveland (Hood 1 1) 7 30 p m earned Run Avar~qe the nght track," says Tony Dorsett Texas (Umbarger 3 2) at (based on 27 " ' n1ngs J)lf G h ~ dl Kansas Clly IFIIzmorr ls 4 0), Nat1onal Lfllt~ue I il' elle, SF He also says he still listens to her MANAGERS' NOTE All area baseball inanagers are reminded to stop by tbe Sentinel office O)l Court Street to pick up summer league statistics fotms In order that their games may appear In the paper. Also, schedul es should be left at the office lor the sports reporter 4-4, m the second 1nnmg and scored four times with Gnffey cappmg tiie rally with a two-run smgle He tnpled m Pete Rose m the seventh UUilllg The Dodgers' Dave Lopes left the game after the fourth ummg when he remjured a pulled muscle that kept hun on the disabled list for the f1rst four weeks of the season He 1sn 't expected to play wmght Big 10 has 10 players on '76 All-Star squad Sport Parade (Bills); J1m Eidson, MiSSISSIPPI State (Cowboys), Mark Koncar, Colorado (Packers). Denms LICk, WISCOnSin (Bears) DefeliSive llnemen - M1ke Daws o n, Arizona I Cardinal:l); Cliff Fraz1er, UCLA (Chiefs ), Steve Niehaus, Notre Dame (Seahawks ), Ken Novak, Purdue (Colts), Charle s Ph1lyaw, Texas Southern (Raiders); Dewey Selmon, Oklahoma (Buccaneers) ; Leroy Selmon, Oklahoma (Buccaneers). James Wh1te, Oklahoma (VIkings ) Linebackers Troy Archer, Colorado (GIBnts), Kim Bokamper, San Jose State (Dolphms) , Greg Butlle, Penn State (Jets), Larry Gordon, Anzona State (Dolphms ), Sam Green, Flonda (Seahawks), Ron McCartney, Tennessee State (Rams), Kevm McLam , Colorado state (Rams ), Ed Sunonm1, Texas A & M IColts ), John Woodco ck, Hawau (Lions) Defensive backs - Marlo Clark, Oregon (Bills). Tun Fox, Ohio State (PatriOts ), M1ke Haynes, (\r1zona State (PatriOts); James Hunter, Gramblmg (Lions). Aaron Kyle, Wyoming (Cowboys) , M1ke McCoy, Colorado (Packers). Shafer Suggs, Ball State (Jets); Steve Wagner, W1scons1n (VIkmgs) Kicker-Chris Bahr, Penn State ( Bengals) ,. the SCOREBOARD I~ Standmgs Averages Results 0 26 Zachry Cln 1 50 Gullett Cln and Lon borg Phil 1 91 ! Candelaria, Pitt 2 13 American League Lindblad Messersmith wins first tilt, 3-2 Ump1re Harry By FRED McMANE Wendelstedt's call at first UP! Sports Writer Andy Me$$er$m1th stlll base brought the entire doesn't look like a million- Atlanta bench on the field and dollar pitcher, but fmall y has Braves Manager Dave begun to return some Bristol engaged In a shoving dividends on the Atlanta match as the wnplres left the Braves' costly mvestment f1eld w1th a pollee escort In the Qnly other National Messersmith, who signed a long-term, million-dollar con· League games, Cincinn ati tract with the Braves last topped Los Angeles, 5-3, month, won his first game Pittsburgh nipped St Louis, ufter four losses Monday 2-1, and San Diego routed San mght by stoppmg the Houston Francisco, 12-2 Baltimore beat Mllwaukee, Astros, 3-2, llll seven h1ts m the first game of a 4-3 , Kansas Clty nipped Texas, 8-7, In 12 mnings, doubleheader Messersmith, who walked Mmnesota edged Oakland, 5only one, experienced some 4, In 11 innings, California trouble m the ru1ddle mnli!gs routed Ollcago, IO.S, and but pitched out of the jams by Boston blanked Detroit, 7.{), reach mg back for m American League games New York at Cleveland was ~~something extra." ' I told myself 'If you're a rained out sll!ler pitcher, now 1s the time R•'lls 5, Dodgers 3: Ken Gr1ffey drove In three to show 1!,"' sa1d Messersmith "This team has been gomg badly and I just S81d somebody had to come Peterson eyes aloog and p1ck us up " Darrell Evans supported MesserSimlh with a pall' of first victory runscorlng singles asahe CLEVELAND ( UPI) _ Braves tagged J R R1c Fritz Peterson wlll be going w1th h1s second loss In seven after his first win of the dec1s1ons season tonight as the The Astros salvaged a spilt Cleveland Indians take on the of the doubleheader by New York Yankees at wmnmg the nightcap, 3-2, Municipal Stadium when shortstop Darrell Peterson 0·3 was Chaney's throw pulled f1rst scheduled io work' against baseman Evans off the base CalliS! Hunter, 3-5, In the and allowed Cesar Cedeno to opener of a shortened twoscore With two outs m the game series between the two nmth mnmg teams. The series was to have I opened Monday night but the game was postponed because Teams, sites of rain The contest was tentatively recheduled as part of a are announced September series here. MISSION, Kan (UP!) Teams and sites for the Mideast RegiOnal of the 1976 National Collegiate Division 3 Baseball Championship were announced Monday by the NCAA Mansheld State College (Pa ) • (18-9 ) w!U host the regional May 25-28 Other teams are Widener College (Cllester, Pa) (27-li); WUkes College (WilkesBarre, Pa.) (17 -5); Marietta College (OhiO) (27-6); Ohio Northern University ( 20-8 ), and Ashland College (Ohio) (2012) The host of the Northeast RegiOnal May 26-29 w!U be Brandeis University (Waltham, Mass) Montclair State College (N J ) will host the South Regional May 26-29 Wmners of the four reg10nals w11l compete In the f1rst div1slon 3 championship finals June 4-6 at Marietta College Oak 1 86, Wood, Chi 2 25 , Travers, Mil 2 38 Roberts Oet 2 48 , Campbell, Mlnn 2 50 Strikeouts National League Seaver, NY Nlekro , Atl and Richard , Hou 42, Montefusco, SF 40 , Lol lch NY 39 American League Ryan , Cal 70 Tanana Cal 63 Blyleven Mlnn 51 , Jenkins Bos and ss Gossage, ChI 37 Major League Results By Unl ed Press International National League (1st game) Al lonta 200 001 OOo- 3 7 1 Houston 000 010 001- 2 7 Q Messersmith ( 1 4) a nd Pocoroba Ri chard, Forsch (8 ) and Johnson LP- Richa rd (5 3) (2nd game) Allanta Houston ooo 101 ooo- 2 5 1 000 110 001- 3 6 o Moret , Leon (7), Del Canton and Correll, Pocoroba (8) ! Rondon Nlekro (6 ) Forsc:h ltl l and Jutze WP - Forsch (1 Ol LP- Dal Canton 11 1l HRAtlanta , Henderson (-4) (9 ) Clnclnnat I 040 000 lOG- 5 6 1 LOS Angeles 010 001 01D- 3 11 0 lachry , Eastw1 ck (8) and Bench , Sut ton, Marshall (8) and Yeager WP- Zachry (2 Ol L P- Sutton (4 4l PlliSburgh Sl LOUIS 000 000 20o- 2 9 0 000 100 OOQ- 1 6 0 San Die<;IO 030 00l13D-12 16 1 runs with a single and a triple as th e Reds regained first place In the NL West with a victory over Los Angeles before a Dodger Stadlwn crowd of 53,652 - largest In th e majors this season. Rookie Pat Zachry went seven Innings to gain the win while Don Sutton took tbe loss Pirates 2, Cardinal& 1· Bill Robinson, subbing for the Injured Dave Parker, hit a tworun homer In the seventh Inning to lift the Pirates over the Cardinals Bruce Kison, wlio left the game m the eighth after bemg hit 111 the hand by a line drive, combined with Bob Moose on a six-hitter Padres 1Z, Glaati Z: Randy Jones won his seventh game on a sevenhitter and the Padres supported him with 16 hits in whipping the Giants Doug Rader hed two triples and a single and scored three runs to lead the Padres' attack a computer give you personal service rou have an Insurance claim? 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Terpko {!il Foucault (9) end Newell's Sunoco Slatton French s Sunoco Roots CO.rage Sundberg Leonard Litt el l (9 ), Chesler, Ohio Pa tt ~n (9J , Hall (9) and Middleport, Oh10 Coolville, Ohio Marllnez Foucault (lWPll Hall II OJ LP- . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""'!"!""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. ...' .. �3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday,May 18,1976 2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, May 18,1976 UPS holdouts persist in Columbus, other tenninals By United Preu International Some 125 United Parcel Service employes were fired for refusing to reiW11 to work Monday, while a Continental 1'1-aUways off1ctal said he expects union members to ratify a tentative contract r agreement and have buses rolling again In rune Southern states "maybe Wednesday mght " Most UPS employes reiW11ed to work under a tentative contract settlement In 13 Central and Western states affected by a Teamsters strike, which started May I However, bands of dissidents held out m Cleveland and Columbus, Oh1o, Kansas C1ty, Kan , and Louisville, Ky , protesting the tentative agreement as just a "res urrection of the old contract " They said they wanted to rennam out until a ratlflcaUon vote Is concluded About 125 picketing employes In Louisvllle were dismissed after they defied orders from a UPS offiCial to return to work Amalgamated Trans1t Umon members probably will approve a tentallve agreement and end a walkout that has crippled bus service m nme Southern states, sa1d H. W Loring,. general manager of Continental Tennessee , one of the Continental Trallways operating comparues affected by the strike The strike began May 1 "From the temperment of the (negollatmg) meetings, I'd say the union will ratify and we'll be back Ul operation Hughes estate were Nixon, maybe Wednesday mght," By MYRAM BORDERS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) - Patricia Hearst and Jack the Lormg satd The results of the The biggest dally bonanza yet R1pper, plus one John Doe ratification vote on the tllree· has raised the total number of and one Joe Doe The new wills were filed year contract proposal would-be Howard Hughes wills to 17, but authorities say With SIX others previously probably will not be released attempts to probate the docu- received here, Uicludmg the unt1l Wednesday morning, he ments may have tD wait some one that turned up SBid In the beer bottlers' strike time for a legal contest by the mystertously on a desk at late bi!Uonall'e's relatives Mormon Church world agamst Anheuser-Busch, FIVe new letters declarmg headquarters 1n Salt Lake Company President August Busch and Ray Schoessilng, themselve~ valid Hughes City and has been entered general secretary-treas!D'er wills were received m the mto probate But new developments m· of the Teamsters, met m morning mail at the Clark County Clerk 's office d1cated that the probate Washmgton tD diSCuss the Monday, and another four achon on the "first will," 14 disctplmmg of strikers, who others filed here and two allegedly committed vwlent came m the afternoon Off1ctals made no attempt more received m other states acts It IS the only rennallUng tD determine the authenticity can proceed m the near stwnblmg block toward a settlement of the 11-week of the documents, but county future Distnct Court Judge Keith str1ke Both men said they offlctal:l said some of the bequests were questiOnable Hayes ruled Monday that the would meet again, but One left money to a topless law reqUII'es the litigation of another meetmg was not go-go dancer Others called all contests to w1lls before scheduled An estimated 1,200 to 1,400 for establishment of a probate contmues One such Richard Nixon School of contest has been been filed by mmers were off the job In Honest and Integrity and a attorney Harry Claiborne on Southern lllm01s because of behalf of nlne persons disputes over the d1sm1ssal of home for unwed fathers Among persons suggested cla1mmg to be Hughes' a un1on local president and an alleged suspensiOn of another as executors of the $2 5 bill1on cousms Ear her this month, local umon off1c1al, sa1d at!Alrney Alex Meacham of Kenneth Dawes, Ilhno1s Tennessee asked for a delay DistriCt 12 preSident of the on behalf of three other Uruted Mme Workers persons cla1m1ng to be Dawes said he hoped to related to Hughes have the men back on the JOb Another attorney today representing Hughes' aunt, No progress was reported and closest ·llvmg relative, m strikes that 1dled 70,000 Annette Lwmrus of Houston, Umted Rubber Workers, S llD ~ asked Hayes Monday to let 22,000 New York C1ty Lynda! Shaneyfelt , a apartment building service handwriting expert from workers and NBC WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Washmgton D C , examme newswrlters and technic federal court judge says the government Will have to the one will so far filed for spend the full amount probate He also requested that the Congress appropriated for hot meals to semor cttiZens. F1rst National Bank of The deciSion handed down Nevada be named temporary Monday by U S District adm1mstrator of Hughes' Court Judge Thomas A mterests m the state. Even 1f will cootests and Flannery orders HEW to Increase the rate of spending probate proceedmgs should of appropriated food funds proceed quickly here, Wlthm prescribed tunetables however, a court m A swt, filed by the Food Wilmington, Del apparently Research and Action Center holds a I least techmcal WASHINGTON (UP!) In New York City on behalf of control over most of Hughes' Secretary of State Henry seven Impoverished semor estate K1ssmger stole the show Attorneys representing Monday mght when the Citizens and 12 nutritiOn· related orgamzallons , Summa Corp , Hughes' elegant gold chBif he was alleged that the Department wholly owned conglomerate, Silting m cracked durmg an of Health, Education and and TWA, the a~rllne Hughes East Room performance by Welfare was Illegally ooce owned, confirmed that jazz p1amst Earl Hines Impounding up to $37 5 an order Issued 1n 1962 m a After he had slipped mto million that Congress had legal dispute between the two another chair, Kissinger ordered spent on meals for companies has never been qwpped, "I can't stand 11 tilted the aged when I'm not the center of The order sequestered all attention." Any unspent funds m the $187 5 million appropriBted assets of Summa (then known But Kissmger had a lot of for fiscal 1976, plus $46.8 as Hughes Tool Co ) and compelltion at President and million for July tfirough prohibited any distribution of Mrs Ford's white tie dinner September, must be earned the company's assets until honormg French Pres1dent over to flscal1977 and added Hughes hunself appeared m Valery Giscard d'Estamg to the amount mandated for court who wore his red satin legion TWA attorney Louis J of hooor sash and Madame that year, FRAC attorney Fmger sa1d any Summa stock GISCard who wore a glittermg Rllger Schwartz sa1d sold until the Bll'line's suit for pale green Dior gol'll "It's gomg to have them approximately $50 mllhon spend many miJllons more During toasts following a damages 1s settled would be Columbia River salmon and than they would have," he held by the COW't said fUel of beef dinner, the Five more Hughes wills received Court tells FOrd to USe meal f d Gold chair didn't hold Kissinger Zachry stops LA 5-3 before 53,652 Monday Racine Social. Events By Mn. Frauels Moms The Bertha M Sayre Missionary Society met at the First Baptist Church Friday evening, May 7 Mrs. Mary It Yost, president, opened the meeting with the theme song "Lord, Speak to Me, That l May Speak" and prayer. Martha Lou Beegle used "Splri t of Motherhood" for the topic of the devotional program Scriptu re, Proverbs 31:1~1 The group sang " In The Service of the King." Readings were "How Mother's Day Started," "A Partnership w1th God Is Motherhood" and "Somebody's Mother " closing devotions with prayer After a business sess1on, Mrs. Nondus Hend· ricks, vice president of Christian Service, conducted the Love Gift Dedication. "Throw Out the Ule-Une" was sung. Scr1pture was Philippians 2-1-11 Readings were "MissiOnary Vision" by Barbara Gheen and "The Key to Living IS G1vlng" by Linda Gnmm The offerings of the Circles were $135 and presented by Frances Wilcoxen and Barbara Gheen Mrs Hendricks read "Don't Sell Yourself Short A Dedication" and gave the Dedication prayer Mrs Yost held an Installation and Re· dedication of officers service with the theme "Keys " Sixteen members and one guest enjoyed a Fellowship hour m the basement, the Esther Circle servmg the refreshments Mrs Beulah Bradford, Mrs. Mattie Circle and Mrs Margaret Houdashelt a!tended May Fellowship Day observance of Church Women Umted of Me1gs County at the Rutland Umted Methodist Church Mrs Belle Theiss 1s recuperating at the home of her son-In-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Charles Hoback at Syracuse after hospitalization at Veterans Memorial Hospital · Mrs Helen Simpson received word of the death of her brother, Kenneth Wolfe in Colwnbus Her brother, Max Wolfe and her son Brian Simpson came after her to attend funeral and burial serv1ces Mrs Mildred Hart and father, Henry Roush spent a few days m Akron to v1s11 Mrs Mayde Zvara In a hospital Hazel Carnahan and Frances Foster v1s1ted Mrs !,ollie Wilcoxen at Marks Rest Center, McConnelsv!Ue, Ohio Wednesday, May 5. Mrs. Marc1a Ann Wells of Washington c h spent two weeks mth her parent.s, Mr and Mrs . Harry Curbs NEW OFFICERS OF THE CI1Y COUNCIL of Beta Sigma Plu Sorority, composed of representatives of Ohio Eta Phi, Xi Gamma Mu and Preceptor Chapters, were Connally ·says Congress weak installed Tuesday night at the home of June Van Vranten by Susan Oliver, outgomg pre!lldent They are, I to r, Lillian Moore, vice president; Pat Brogan, treasurer , Susan Baer, president, and ~na Nease, secretary. TOM TIEDE And in the trunks on backwards .. . By Tom Tiede both Ronald Reagan and NEW YORK - I am Jmuny Carter are having success m the presidential standing in front of the priiD8fles because "they're Commodore, watching the outsiders - not a part ol beautiful girls who are accompanied by their fathers, Washmgton " "People don't 1hold them when I am slapped on the responSible for their frustra- back by Big Ed. Big Ed IS not tions and dislikes In exactly a friend, since he Is a Washington today," Connally Republican and besides Is m S81d "People have a very, the rackets I hear, but I am very low estimate of smiling even though my back Washmgton politicians and in has Peen broken Big Ed Is 6 many ways 11 IB justified feet 4, which does not mclude "Pobllcans have done a the part of his head hidden by poor job, particularly the hair, and l forget my suf· Congress," he added. fenng in order to be happy to "Congress m the last two see hun again. passed '' years has been extremely B1g Ed shakes ashes on my Connally smd two changes wesk and vacillating. It has coatandaskswhere I've been that shoUld be made are one probably been the most partl· keeping myself I am worried SIX·year term for a president san and Irresponsible I may owe him money for and one e1ght-year term for Congress m my lifetune, he which I have forgotten, but l senators He SBid those m S81d "I think they deserve say I've been living m Washmgton must be kept much of the feeling people Washington. He puts his hand aware that they are public have for them " on my shoulder, and I am servants and must listen to Connally refused to predict concerned what comes next the people. whether Reagan or President when he says I am jiiBI the At a press conference pr1or Ford would receive the man he wants to see. Me? sez tD h1s speech, Connally sa1d Republican nommation. I, Yuh 1 sez he It comes to pass the bum has learned to read the papers and he says helpmg care for her mother, DEADLINE SET there 1s a disturbance In the who IS convalescmg after Deadloe for purcbasiDg Bronx over what Is happened hoop1tal1zallon Other guests tickets to the banquet of the to Gerald R Ford. of the Curbses were Mr and Pomeroy Alumni "You know Jerry•" he Mrs Sam Curbs of Lor am for Association May 29 Is asks. Mother's Day weekend and Well, I reply, turning away Mr and Mrs Richard Curtis Saturday. The banquet and and daughter of , Vinton dauce will be held on May from his cigar, "a little," 29 at I p.m. at the Pomeroy which IB not a lie because laaT Sunday afternoon Elementary School. year I got a Christmas card M-,Sgt Ivan Powell of Thule Tickets are $5 and may from him and Mrs. President. Air Force Base, Greenland, be purchased from the New B1g Ed is now frowning spent two weeks w1th his Wife York Clothlag House or which means l am, too - as and children and parents, Mr he talks about Gerald R. Ford and Mrs Ivan Powell He left Mayer-Hill Barber Sbop Sunday to return to Green- Program at the banquet m terms with which I am not will be presented by the Big accustomed. He Is using such land Bend Minstrel Association words as "brains," and Wyatt South, stationed In Tickets for tbe dance will "knowhow," and I am Germany IS spending a J~ be t2 at the door. Memwondenng if he has changed day leave with hiS mother, bersblp tickets are $1. subjects Brains• Ha, ha, ha, Mr and Mrs Don Manuel I am argwng under my Mr Melvm Riffle of breath, for I koow the Chief of Columbus spent Saturday her mother, Mrs. Anna Execuhves as a loser; l have and overmght w1th h1s Wmes. parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Mr. Steve Cleland, em- It on the foremost of authority Rlffie ployed In Cleveland, spent that even the caps on hiS teeth Mother's Day here with his have cavities. But I am not about to argue Mr and Mrs Herman family. with Big Ed while he wears a Carson of Coolville spent Mrs. David Roush, Lor1 and French leader SBid, "It IS my Friday everung with Mr and Benny, of Columbus spent size 46 long which Is too tight. smcere wish that this VISit Mrs Crill Bradford overnight mth Dale Roush, I am gr1evlng with him for may be the occasion for the Jun Brace of the Captain who accmpanied them back the President. I go so far as to Amencans to acqu1re a Elza towboat spent overnight home raise the name of Ronald better understndlng of the Thursday with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reagan In vain. I say the exFrench people.'' Mrs Mabel Brace Wilcoxen and Helen spent movie player has been totd Afterwards, the Fords, Hazel Carnahan and Mother's Day m Columbus that honesty Is the best policy !hell' guest of honor and Frances Foster spent with Mr. and Mrs. Rock In politics, and once he learns France's first lady and Vice Mother's Day at Buckeye Young and Andy. how to fake that be's got It PreSident and Mrs Nelson A Lake with Mrs Loe Tisdale Mr. and Mrs Steve made. I am smiling again, Rockefeller sat m a front row Mr. and Mrs Gerald Hart Badgley and Kelll of but only un Ul I notice Big Ed m the East Room as "Fatha" and children of Newark spent Columbus spent a week on Is still grim Hines beat out the "Boogie Mother 's Day with h1s vacahon With his parents, It turns out Big Ed Is In no Woog1e On St LoUIS Blues" parents, Mr. and Mrs Ronald Mr and Mrs. Ralph Badgley mood for levity. And he puts that evoked 'Bravos" from Hart Mr and Mrs. Henry Ervine the wmd on me regardlitg a the audience Mr and Mrs Blythe The1ss of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. plan he has worked out for the visited Mr and Mrs Arthur Thomas Reed and two Orr at Chester Sunday daughters of Rockbridge and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mildred Spencer, local, spent Turley, Kenny and Kevm, Mother's Day With Mr and and Larry Turley spent Mrs Ralph Shain Moth~r·s Day with their Miss Pam Hlll of Columbus Army recruiting officer, hiS parents, Mr . and Mrs spent Mother's Day weekend wife and their 14-year-old Clarence Turley at Gallipolis With her parents, Mr. and daughter were found dead 1n Mr. and Mrs Neil Baker Mrs Bill Hill. the1r two story home and Lisa of Westerville spent Mother's Day weekend with Despite all the flack the r - - - - - - - - ; ·. FDA sometimes gets for preventing progress, the Tht Dai~ Sentinel consumer does benefit and DEVOTED TO THE WHITE SULPHUR requirement" In prOducing INTEREST OF Medrogesterone Is a good MEIGS MASON AREA ' SPRINGS, W Va (UP!) tobacco, and ''we are unable example It has not and will CHESTER L TANNEHILL The American tobacco to compete price-wise with Euc Ed .. not be approved by the FDA farmer's share of the world countries that have an ROBEIIT HOEFLICH to treat enlarged prostates. lt City Editor tobacco market will continue abundance of cheap labor." did not produce satisfactory Published dally except to decline unless growers can Saturday by The Ohio The official said higherresults on further testing. It Valley Publishing Com cut production costs, a priced American tobacco is pany 111 co urt Stl has been withdrawn from Pomeroy Ohio 45769' government official warned still popular because of 1ts further consideration for the Business Office Phone 992 today quality. "(But) a concerted 2156 EC !10rtal Phone 992 treatment of prostate trouble 2157 Undersecretary of Agriculeffort is needed on the part of In plain words, the FDA Second c las s postage ture John A. Knebel aald In a U S producers, paid at Pomeroy , Ohio restnchons served as a Nattonal adv ertlsmg speech prepared for delivery manufacturers and exporters watchdog to prevent It from representative Ward to the Leaf Tobacco to prevent further slippage m Gr i ff i th Companv. In c being used when In fact 11 was B.P ihnelll & Gal lagher D•v ' Exporters Association that Amer1ca'smarket share," he not useful 757 Th !rd Ave New York' , the American share of world added. N Y 10017 ' For mformation on \ Subscription rates flu~ed tobacco trade has Knebel said mechanization prostate enlargement send 50 Delivered by carrier where I dropped from 53 per cent to 37 appears to be the best longav a i lable 75 cents per cents for The Health Letter, week By M qt or Route per cent during the J)8st range answer to cutting number 1-6, Prostate Gland where carrier setvlce no t decade The American share tobacco production costs and a vailabl e One month Send a long, stamped, self· $3 25 By mall In Ohio and of burley tobacco erport sales some progress has been addressed envelope for W Va , One Year S2 2 00 , has declined from 44 per cent made In that area But be Sue mon ths Sll 50 Three mailing Address your letter months S7 00 E lsewhere to 22 per cent, he said said the trend also ralBes new S26 00 year Sh< months to me m care of this newsKnebel sa1d American proSl3 so three montns. $7 so problems, Including the fact paper, P. 0 Box 1551, Radio Subscription price lnclvdes ' ducers to date have not been that mechanical harvesting Sunday T i mes Sentinel City Station, New York, NY able to slgmficantly reduce rtluces quality. I 10019. the "tremendously high labor CINCINNATI (UP!) Former Texas Governor and U S Treasury Secretary John Connally, say 11 IS time "fundamental changes are made m the U S Coogress." Connally, speaking at an Ohio Bankers Association convention Monday mght , SBid every facet of American life has undergone change, except for Congress ' We should greet those we elect to Congress when they return home," Connally sa1d, "and tell them to live With us under the laws you made and the regulations you Drug in question isn't approved thoroughly with an Instrument Inserted Into my bladder and I have had a bone scan and everything was negative except that I have an enlarged pro3tate that causes all this trouble. DEAR READER Medrogesterone Is one of numerous hormlllles that are being studied for their possible effects In decreasing the size of the prostate and thereby eliminating the obstruction to urination that you are complaining about At this wnting none of these medicines has been approved by the Food and Drug Admlmstration (FDA) for disb'ibutlon In the United ,States The FDA 1s charged with the responsibility of approving new medlcmes for use by doctors Inthe treatment of patlent.s. This ap· proval1s granted only when a ne~_V pr"l*ed medicine has up.'' Me• sez l Yuhl sez he Then he slaps me on what used to be my back and aays he will be In touch. I am out of town In a very shlll't time, you can 01pect, but the more I think on it the more maybe Big Ed Is right Maybe the bums would kayo each other '!!t!~~I)d~~on2~ ~~~!rent DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I have an enlarged prostate gland which my doctor says Is benign He says I may have to have surgery before too long I read an article thai stated that an enlarged prostate cOiild be shrunk with a hormoe tablet called Medrogesterone. My doctor said he has never heard of It Looks to me like the doctors are knife happy I am 80 years old and my trouble or discomfort Is that I have frequent urination and soreness when my bladder Is ertended or full. U the prostate was shrunk this condition could be relieved or perhaps eUmlnated Now why don 't doctors giVe this hormone tablet a try on older people who do not have an Infection and do not have a malignancy• t have beelt exammed benefit of Gerald R Ford and the future of America Hla head Is going up and down llke the elevator at the YMCA. "The primaries ain't solvln' nothin'," he says, whlle the scratches under his arm with a racing form "What we gotta do is get these guys In the flng, fight to the finish." I am am used a I this suggestion, but only somewhat Since Big Ed Is looking at me slowly and has slopped chewing his cigar. He says he 18 serious and has got It all mapped out. Madison Square Garden, $50 a seat, winner take all. He says the joint would be packed, and the television would be cut In for the stiffs out of town July 4, be continues, when else• He slaps me on the back again, and I am about ready to go down, but he Is not yet finished with h1s gig. The boys are evenly matched, he says. Ford was 1 football player and Reagan was president of a union one time. Big Ed Is now waving his hand, which almost hits a man ln a dress who Is standing nearby. He Is talking about promotions and publicity He says Ford should train on the South lawn of the White Holl!ll!, with Earl Butz as the warmup. Reagan will let all ladles over 60 cop a feel of his leg muscles. A natural, Big Ed says, and he feints with his left, feints With his right, and kicks a wino m the chops. Big Ed has even got the preliminaries figured George Bush vs Jack An· derson In the opener, YIWlak Rabin opposing Yasseer Arafal after that. Henry Kissinger vs. Scoop Jackson• George McGovern vs Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn? What about Walter Cronkite vs Barbara Walters• For sex appeal Shlrlel Chisholm could referee lri the buff "Well, whatta ya think? Big Ed asks. I'm underwhelrned, I answer. "Good," he says, 11 5et it been proved effective and has also ;been proved to not be harmful. There are many medicines that we know are effective In accomplishing one thing but unfortunately they sometimes produce s1de effects which are undesl!'able or worse than the disease. Therefore each new claim has to be examined carefully It's basically a form of consumer protection The net result of this is that some countries will use some medicines earlier than the United States That means they may get the benefits of these newer medicines early but they also get the hazards. Some new medicines are tested In the United States under FDA approval under limited Circumstances and m such a way that meaningful mformatlon can be obtained about both the benefits and hazards of the medicine that ·~ being tested "' Am • b l . encan to acco osmg out in world markets since 1966 victims of carbon mmolide poisoning, suburban Springfield Township officials reported today The victims were U . Col. Clyde Tilly Jr , 40, his wife ' Delores, 44, and their daughter Becky, 14 A son, Phillip, 15, was taken to Bethesda North H011pital for treatment of shock and was reported in "fair" and "stable" condition Mrs Tilly was found dead Inside a car In the garage attached to the house, while the bodies of her husband and daughter were fotmd in sepa. 1 rate up.stairs bedrooms, authorities said There was no indication the deaths were other than accidental, officlala added after making a prellmlnaey ' investigation. '" Authorities aald Phillip, who may have survived " thanks to an open window In a room next to his, t:rleil to ' ' r0111e other members of his family before caUlng the Ufe Squad. Tilly was commander for ' the U S Army District Recruiting office ' In Cincinnati. By JIM COUR UP! Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) Just m case the Los Angeles Dodgers don't have enough to worry about, the Clnctnnatl Reds have g1ven them a look at Pat Zacbry. Zachry, a strappmg ~ rookie from Texas, p1tched seven 1mpress1ve mmngs against the Dodgers Monday mght and the Reds won 5-3 before the largest crowd In the b1g leagues - 53,652 thllj season "11;11 doesn't have a b1g n&llj!! right now," smiled CinCinnati manager Sparky Anderson, "but people will know about hun by the end of .. • "Sparky chewed •me out broken. They lost their hold the same thmg happerung after the second Inning on first place In the NL West thls season because he saw I was getting to the Reds But they have a ''I think what you'll see," mad at myself out there. chance to regam the division the Reds' skipper declared, After that , I relaxed and felt lead tomght, sending Rick "Is not more than three more comfortable " Rhoden, u, against Cincin- games separating the fll'st Improving !)Is record to U nati's Jack Billingham, 4-2. two teams In our div1slon m m hiB third major league Ayear ago, the Reds posted October " start, the 24-year-old 108 victories and finished 20 ln the first of the righthander gave up e~ght games In front of Los Angeles arcbrivals' 18 meetings, Ken hits and one earned run In the NL West before ti)ell' Griffey drove In three runs Anderson lifted him after dramatic World Series with a single and a tr1ple The Dusty Baker led of! the victory over Boston. Reds sent mne men to the Dodger eighth lnnmg w1th a Anderson said he doesn't see plate agamst Don Sutton, now single. ) Rawley Eastw1ck then came oo to register his fourth save In his 14th appearance of the year. "I need to pitch at least four tunes a week to be effecllve," Eastw1ck tbe season " "Tlus IS my b1ggest thrillm declared "If I don't, I lose baseball," S81d Zachry, who my velocity " RetW11mg from an 8-3 road was the American CHICAGO (UPI) - Coach lineman and a defensive Association's ERA champion tr1p , the Dodgers had a ninegame home wmning streak Ara Parseghian has named a back " last year. Parsegh1an's chOices with 54-man College All-Star pro team m football squad which has 10 the1r players from the Big Ten led parentheSis Quarterbacks-Mike by Oh1o State runnmg back Kruczek, Boston College Archie Grlffm The All-Stars will meet the (Steelers); John Sciarra , world cbamp1on Pittsburgh UCLA (Bears), Richard steelers m Soldier Field July Todd, Alabema (Jets) Runmng backs- Archie 23m the annual charity game Oh1o State sponsored by the Chicago Gnffm, Tribune. Twenty..slx players (Bengals), Chuck Munc1e, on the college squad were California (Saints); Joe 'Mliton Richman at Large" hrstround draft p1cks of Washmgton, Oklahoma lly Milton Richman National Football League (Cllargers). UP! Sports Editor Fullbacks Tony teams. <(EDITOR'S NOTE: Mllton Richman Is on a swillg through Galbreath, Missouri Griffin, the two time jlllrts of Ohio, Pennsylvana and West VIrginia. Today be visits Tony Dorsett, the University of Pittsburgh's reeonkeUing He1sman trophy wmner, will (Saints), Jun Jensen, Iowa share runrung chores With (Cowboys ). Mike Pruitt, hlllf-back.) Chuck Muncte of Cahforn1a, Perdue (Browns) W1de Rece1vers- Br1an ALIQUIPPA, Pa (UP!) - Tony Dorsett was flmshmg up his Joe Washmgton of Oklahoma Baschnagel, Ohio State and fullbacks Tony Galbreth sen ior year at high school, and you koow how h1gh school (Bears) , Blll Brooks , of Missouri, Jun Jensen of semors are, they're always borrowmg thell' father's car and Oklahoma ( Bengals); Durie) Iowa and Mike Prwtt of oecas10nally wrappmg 11 around a pole somewhere HarriS, New MeXIco State Purdue Not Tony Dorsett, though He was extra careful w1th hiB (Dolphms). David Logan , Quarterbacks p1cked by father 's car and when he was f1mshed usmg 11, he drove it to Colorado (Browns), Sam Parseghlan were John the steel mill where his father works five 1n1les from here so he Sc1arra of UCLA, M1ke White, Grambling (VIkings) could g1ve him back the keys Tight Ends- Mike Barber, '"I got to the gate," he says, "and the security guard p1cked Kruczek of Boston College Lou1s1ana Tech (Oilers); Ben and Richard Todd of up the telephone and called my dad l almost didn't recogruze Cunnmgham, Clemson (Stee· Alabama hun, he was covered mth so much dirt and filth. I didn 't say lers). Dave Hill, Texas A&. I Notre Dame leads in anythmg to him , but after handing hun the keys, I shook my (Lions) head and sa1d to myself 'never never m my life would I sendmg players to the Centers- Pete Brock , mtdsummer classic and work m the steel mills '" Colorado (PatriOts). Ray defensive lineman Steve •That was four years ago, and m all likelihood Tony Dorsett Pinney, Washington Niehaus, at 280 pounds, will never Will work m the mills (Sieelers) be the 1 school's !51st He has one more season leftto play football at the Umvers1ty Guards- Tom Glassic, Vlro( Pittsburgh, th1s one coming up, and if 11 turns out to be representative He mil reJOin gmla (Broncos). Ken Jones, Parseghlan who coached him Wlythmg at all like his last tbree, neither he nor his father ever Arkansas State (Bill:l). Don at South Bend unt1l the w!U have to concern themselves about theiilills again , coach's college retirement a Macek , Boston College .Right now, Dorsett stands third among the all-tune maJor (Chargers), Jack Slater , year ago college rushers, but he shouldn't be standmg there long. Jackson State (Rams), Rod Parsegh1an sa1d he If he doesn't get hurt and 1f all the calculat10ns.about hun are Walters, Iowa (Chiefs) probably would add a punter correct, 21-year-old Tony Dorsett, who most of his friends call Tackles-Joe Devlm, Iowa e1ther "TD" or "The Hawk" should become the leading rusher and "mayhe an offensive m the history of maJor college footbiill somewhere along the second half of October m the Panthers' SIXth or seventh game --. · For three straight years now, Dorsett, who played for P1tt as a freshman, has rushed for 1,000 yards or more Overall he has accumulated 4,134 yards and the only two who ever did any better, were last year's Helsnian Trophy wmner, Archie Gr1ffm of OhiO State w1th 5,177, and Ed Marinaro of MIIGr League Standings 8 ~0 p m Cornell w1th 4,715 By Unittd Press International Oakland (Bahnsen 1 OJ ' at Twice m the last three years, the compactly built 5-11, 187· Nltlonal League Minnesota (Goltz 1 2) 9 p m East California (Ryan 33) at pound Dorsett outrushed the He1sman Trophy winner and W L Pet GB Chicago IJohnson 1 .tJ, 9 p m when they asked him how he felt about Griffm getting the Philadelphia 19 8 704 Wednesday's Games PittSburgh 18 12 600 2112 New York at Cleveland n1ght trophy last year, he wasn't bashful at all. Dorsett sa1d he New York 20 14 588 2'12 Milwaukee at Baltimore, night thought he should have gotten 11 A lot of others thought the Chicago 14 18 438 7'h Boston at Detroit, night St Louis 1.4 19 424 71!2 Oakland at Kansas City, n ight same thing. 12 17 41-4 8 Minnesota at Chlc&go, n ight "I don't know if I've ever seen a better running back," says Montreal West !Only games schedu led) W L Pet GB Penn State's Joe Paterno Major League Leaders Cincinnati 20 12 625 Pinned down as to whom he thinks Is better, Griffm or Los Angeles 20 13 606 v, By United Press International Dorsett, Syracuse Coach Frank Maloney said, "I hate to make San Diego Leading Batters 16 IS 516 3 'h ( based on 50 a1 ba1sl 16 19 457 S1f2 compansons between the two, but if I had to make a choice Houston National League San Francisco 11 22 333 9'h between Griffm 's power and Dorsett's speed, then I'd take Atlanta G AB R H Pet 11 22 333 9112 Milner, NY 17 57 12 26 456 Monday's Results Dorsett" Rose, Cln 32 132 31 so 379 3 Houston 2, 1st Any time he hears such warm endorsements, Dorsett feels Atlanta Rader. SD 24 87 14 32 368 Houston 3 Atlanta 2, 2nd McBride St L 2A 96 14 35 365 extra good, not so much because eveybody enjoys a little Pittsburgh 2 St Louis 1 Torre, NY 26 74 12 27 365 5 Los Angeles 3 flattery now and then, but because he has promised himself to Cincinnati Russell , LA 23 75 10 27 360 Solin Diego 12 Sen Francisco 2 get hiS mother and father, Myrtle and Wesley, out of the Griffey, Cln 28 116 24 40 345 !Only games scheduled I Monday, Chi 31 126 33 43 341 Today's Probable Pitchers proJects they live m here Crawfrd. 51 L 28 94 12 32 340 (All Times EDT) San Olego (Strom 4 11 al San Cardenal, Chi 32 137 19 45 328 Tony Dorsett never lets hunself lose s1idlt of that obiective FranciSco (Minton o 31, 4 05 American League G AB R H Pet and he realizes the qwckest poss1ble way for hlm tD achieve it pm Lynn, Bos 19 68 11 27 397 Chicago (Burris 141 at 1s'lo have another great season and become the nation's No. 1 1\\ontreal (Fryman .t 2) , 8 05 Carty, Cle 28 ID2 19 40 392 Brett KC 27 107 18 41 383 draft chmce for the pros pm LeFlore, Oet 21 88 17 33 375 Ph iladelphia IKaot 2 2l at Any tune someone talks to him about playmg professional New York 1Koosman 4 1), 8 OS Bostock Min 23 83 10 29 349 ball when he's through at Pitt, his eyes light up Bonds Cal 26 96 19 33 344 pm Patek, KC 26 85 16 29 341 F'lttsburgh (Rooker 4 1J at St ' It has always been my dream," he says, sitting now m the Cl1amblss NY 27 117 16 39 333 (Forsch 0 1), 8 30 p m Panthers' athletic off1ce after a half-hour dr1ve from hiB home Louis Atlanta IN!ekro 33 ) at Horton Del 26 94 16 31 330 'I've wanted to play pro ball ever smce I was m ~n~dget ball l Houston IAndujar o 21 , 8 3! Staub, Oet 26 91 13 30 330 HCN11e Runs hope l can make 11. If I don't, I'll feel I've wasted all the tune PmClnclnnall IBillingham 4 2) at National League: Kingman, l'veput Into football and that'salong tune I started playmg m Las Angeles (Rhoden 2 OJ , 10 30 NY and Schmidt, Phi l 14, Monday Ch i and Cey, LA a, the seventh grade." Pm ' Bench, Cln Cedeno Hou and Wednesday's Gam" Some questiOn has been rrused whether Dorsett is big enough Atlanta at Los Ang, night Matthews SF 6 American League F isk, Bos Pittsburgh at St Louis, night for the pros Bonds Cal, Hendrick Clev, Houston at San Diego, night "Only by the ones who aren't assocl8ted w1th professional Cincinnati at San Fran, night Horton , Det, Otis, KC, Ford , Mlnn and Burroughs. Tex 6 ball," he puts m qwckly "! was talkmg w1th Larry Brown a Chicago at Montreal night Runs Batted In Philadelphia at New York, couple of months ago He never told me I couldn't make 11 m night National League Kingman NY 33 MOnday Chi and the pros What about Terry Metcalf and Greg Prwtt? They Schmidt, Phil 29, Griffey , Cin don'teven we1gh as much as !do, and they made 11. Ithmk only American League 27 Cey, LA 25 Eosl those who aren't personally mvolved 1n professional football League. Rudl Oak W L Pet GB 30 American Burroughs TeK 26 Horton make a blg thing over a runnmg back's s1ze I'm not worried New York 17 10 630 24 , Chambliss 23 Munson 15 14 517 3 Oet Baltimore about that at all lthmk I'm big enough " 13 13 500 3V> NY 22 Stolen Bases Detroit Ma)ormg m communcl8tions at Pittsburgh, Dorsett talks a Cleveland 13 15 464 4112 League Morgan 11 13 458 4V> ClnNational lot about O.J Sunpson He says 1f there's anybody he'd like to Mi lwaukee 14 Cedeno, Hou 11. Boston 11 16 407 6 pattern hunself after, 1t's 0 J Griffey, Cln 10, Cabell , Hou West W L Pet• GB and Buckner, LA 7 "He has so much grace and mobility," says Dorsett. "He's American Le.gue : North 19 10 6lS the best I've never seen anybody run as smoothly as he does. Texas Oak 16. Patek, KC 15 Carew, Kansas City 17 10 630 1 Mlnn and Ri vers. NY and Gale Sayers was the closest I ever saw " Minnesota 15 13 536 3'1• North , Oak 14 Beylor Oek 13 Oakland 15 16 484 5 Establishing the all-tune rushmg record and wmnlng the Collforn la Pitching 13 22 371 9 Most VIctories Heisman Trophy mean a great deal to Dorsett Chicago 9 16 360 8 National League Jones, so Monday's Results "Both symbolize bemg No !,"he says "I'm a competitive 7 2 Lonborg, Phil 5o, Richard New York at Cleve, ppd , r&ln athlete Bemg No. I means somethmg tD me " Hou 53 Matlock NY 4 0. Baltimore 4 Milwaukee 3 K.oosman NY Rook-er P1tt and Dorsett IS almost as b1g In Pittsburgh as Will1e Stargell He Boston 7 Detroit 0 Strom SO 4 1, Billingham Cln Kan City 8 Teus 7, 12 inns looks a httle like Flip Wilson , the comedian, and Is qwte a Rau LA , Fryman Mtl Seaver s Oaklan.d "'· 11 Inns NY and Montefusco SF 4 2, celebrity already even without havmg played m the pros. He Mlrm Californ ia 10 Chicago 5 Reuss Pitt and McGlothen TOdly's Probable Pitchers has four older brothers, all of whom worked In the mills, and St L 4 3 Ruthven Atl Sutton I All Times E DTl another brother died some years ago Milwaukee (Broberg 1 2) at LA and Dierker, Hou A 4 Lugue Slaton Dorsett's father has been 1n the m1lls 30 years, but 11 was 1)1s Baltimore (Grimsley 1 21. 7:'JO MilAmerican and Campbell , M1nn 51 pm mother who made sure Tony went to church regularly and kept Bos 52, Palmer Bal l 5 Boston (Cleveland J OJ at Tlanl, 4 six ptlchers hed w1th 4 him off the streets Oetroll IRuhle 3 0), 8 p m New York (Hunter 3 51 at vic tones "I guess I was her baby boy and she was gnnna keep me on Cleveland (Hood 1 1) 7 30 p m earned Run Avar~qe the nght track," says Tony Dorsett Texas (Umbarger 3 2) at (based on 27 " ' n1ngs J)lf G h ~ dl Kansas Clly IFIIzmorr ls 4 0), Nat1onal Lfllt~ue I il' elle, SF He also says he still listens to her MANAGERS' NOTE All area baseball inanagers are reminded to stop by tbe Sentinel office O)l Court Street to pick up summer league statistics fotms In order that their games may appear In the paper. Also, schedul es should be left at the office lor the sports reporter 4-4, m the second 1nnmg and scored four times with Gnffey cappmg tiie rally with a two-run smgle He tnpled m Pete Rose m the seventh UUilllg The Dodgers' Dave Lopes left the game after the fourth ummg when he remjured a pulled muscle that kept hun on the disabled list for the f1rst four weeks of the season He 1sn 't expected to play wmght Big 10 has 10 players on '76 All-Star squad Sport Parade (Bills); J1m Eidson, MiSSISSIPPI State (Cowboys), Mark Koncar, Colorado (Packers). Denms LICk, WISCOnSin (Bears) DefeliSive llnemen - M1ke Daws o n, Arizona I Cardinal:l); Cliff Fraz1er, UCLA (Chiefs ), Steve Niehaus, Notre Dame (Seahawks ), Ken Novak, Purdue (Colts), Charle s Ph1lyaw, Texas Southern (Raiders); Dewey Selmon, Oklahoma (Buccaneers) ; Leroy Selmon, Oklahoma (Buccaneers). James Wh1te, Oklahoma (VIkings ) Linebackers Troy Archer, Colorado (GIBnts), Kim Bokamper, San Jose State (Dolphms) , Greg Butlle, Penn State (Jets), Larry Gordon, Anzona State (Dolphms ), Sam Green, Flonda (Seahawks), Ron McCartney, Tennessee State (Rams), Kevm McLam , Colorado state (Rams ), Ed Sunonm1, Texas A & M IColts ), John Woodco ck, Hawau (Lions) Defensive backs - Marlo Clark, Oregon (Bills). Tun Fox, Ohio State (PatriOts ), M1ke Haynes, (\r1zona State (PatriOts); James Hunter, Gramblmg (Lions). Aaron Kyle, Wyoming (Cowboys) , M1ke McCoy, Colorado (Packers). Shafer Suggs, Ball State (Jets); Steve Wagner, W1scons1n (VIkmgs) Kicker-Chris Bahr, Penn State ( Bengals) ,. the SCOREBOARD I~ Standmgs Averages Results 0 26 Zachry Cln 1 50 Gullett Cln and Lon borg Phil 1 91 ! Candelaria, Pitt 2 13 American League Lindblad Messersmith wins first tilt, 3-2 Ump1re Harry By FRED McMANE Wendelstedt's call at first UP! Sports Writer Andy Me$$er$m1th stlll base brought the entire doesn't look like a million- Atlanta bench on the field and dollar pitcher, but fmall y has Braves Manager Dave begun to return some Bristol engaged In a shoving dividends on the Atlanta match as the wnplres left the Braves' costly mvestment f1eld w1th a pollee escort In the Qnly other National Messersmith, who signed a long-term, million-dollar con· League games, Cincinn ati tract with the Braves last topped Los Angeles, 5-3, month, won his first game Pittsburgh nipped St Louis, ufter four losses Monday 2-1, and San Diego routed San mght by stoppmg the Houston Francisco, 12-2 Baltimore beat Mllwaukee, Astros, 3-2, llll seven h1ts m the first game of a 4-3 , Kansas Clty nipped Texas, 8-7, In 12 mnings, doubleheader Messersmith, who walked Mmnesota edged Oakland, 5only one, experienced some 4, In 11 innings, California trouble m the ru1ddle mnli!gs routed Ollcago, IO.S, and but pitched out of the jams by Boston blanked Detroit, 7.{), reach mg back for m American League games New York at Cleveland was ~~something extra." ' I told myself 'If you're a rained out sll!ler pitcher, now 1s the time R•'lls 5, Dodgers 3: Ken Gr1ffey drove In three to show 1!,"' sa1d Messersmith "This team has been gomg badly and I just S81d somebody had to come Peterson eyes aloog and p1ck us up " Darrell Evans supported MesserSimlh with a pall' of first victory runscorlng singles asahe CLEVELAND ( UPI) _ Braves tagged J R R1c Fritz Peterson wlll be going w1th h1s second loss In seven after his first win of the dec1s1ons season tonight as the The Astros salvaged a spilt Cleveland Indians take on the of the doubleheader by New York Yankees at wmnmg the nightcap, 3-2, Municipal Stadium when shortstop Darrell Peterson 0·3 was Chaney's throw pulled f1rst scheduled io work' against baseman Evans off the base CalliS! Hunter, 3-5, In the and allowed Cesar Cedeno to opener of a shortened twoscore With two outs m the game series between the two nmth mnmg teams. The series was to have I opened Monday night but the game was postponed because Teams, sites of rain The contest was tentatively recheduled as part of a are announced September series here. MISSION, Kan (UP!) Teams and sites for the Mideast RegiOnal of the 1976 National Collegiate Division 3 Baseball Championship were announced Monday by the NCAA Mansheld State College (Pa ) • (18-9 ) w!U host the regional May 25-28 Other teams are Widener College (Cllester, Pa) (27-li); WUkes College (WilkesBarre, Pa.) (17 -5); Marietta College (OhiO) (27-6); Ohio Northern University ( 20-8 ), and Ashland College (Ohio) (2012) The host of the Northeast RegiOnal May 26-29 w!U be Brandeis University (Waltham, Mass) Montclair State College (N J ) will host the South Regional May 26-29 Wmners of the four reg10nals w11l compete In the f1rst div1slon 3 championship finals June 4-6 at Marietta College Oak 1 86, Wood, Chi 2 25 , Travers, Mil 2 38 Roberts Oet 2 48 , Campbell, Mlnn 2 50 Strikeouts National League Seaver, NY Nlekro , Atl and Richard , Hou 42, Montefusco, SF 40 , Lol lch NY 39 American League Ryan , Cal 70 Tanana Cal 63 Blyleven Mlnn 51 , Jenkins Bos and ss Gossage, ChI 37 Major League Results By Unl ed Press International National League (1st game) Al lonta 200 001 OOo- 3 7 1 Houston 000 010 001- 2 7 Q Messersmith ( 1 4) a nd Pocoroba Ri chard, Forsch (8 ) and Johnson LP- Richa rd (5 3) (2nd game) Allanta Houston ooo 101 ooo- 2 5 1 000 110 001- 3 6 o Moret , Leon (7), Del Canton and Correll, Pocoroba (8) ! Rondon Nlekro (6 ) Forsc:h ltl l and Jutze WP - Forsch (1 Ol LP- Dal Canton 11 1l HRAtlanta , Henderson (-4) (9 ) Clnclnnat I 040 000 lOG- 5 6 1 LOS Angeles 010 001 01D- 3 11 0 lachry , Eastw1 ck (8) and Bench , Sut ton, Marshall (8) and Yeager WP- Zachry (2 Ol L P- Sutton (4 4l PlliSburgh Sl LOUIS 000 000 20o- 2 9 0 000 100 OOQ- 1 6 0 San Die<;IO 030 00l13D-12 16 1 runs with a single and a triple as th e Reds regained first place In the NL West with a victory over Los Angeles before a Dodger Stadlwn crowd of 53,652 - largest In th e majors this season. Rookie Pat Zachry went seven Innings to gain the win while Don Sutton took tbe loss Pirates 2, Cardinal& 1· Bill Robinson, subbing for the Injured Dave Parker, hit a tworun homer In the seventh Inning to lift the Pirates over the Cardinals Bruce Kison, wlio left the game m the eighth after bemg hit 111 the hand by a line drive, combined with Bob Moose on a six-hitter Padres 1Z, Glaati Z: Randy Jones won his seventh game on a sevenhitter and the Padres supported him with 16 hits in whipping the Giants Doug Rader hed two triples and a single and scored three runs to lead the Padres' attack a computer give you personal service rou have an Insurance claim? 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Buy this superb value at these ~ • Parts Auto Parts Stores ...,.G & Plus J Auto Parts J Auto P1rts G& 144 We st Second Street Route No 33 Ma~on, west Vlrglnll Pomeroy, Otlio Or buy them installed for only $12.88 at any of these ~ • Parts Reliable Service Outlets ...,- Plus Ba1ley Ashland Station Racine Gar•ge Tuppers Plains, Ohio Racine , Ohio s, n g e r Perzenowskl (4J. Terpko {!il Foucault (9) end Newell's Sunoco Slatton French s Sunoco Roots CO.rage Sundberg Leonard Litt el l (9 ), Chesler, Ohio Pa tt ~n (9J , Hall (9) and Middleport, Oh10 Coolville, Ohio Marllnez Foucault (lWPll Hall II OJ LP- . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""'!"!""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. ...' .. �~- 4 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, May 18, 1976 NCAA paiPings MISSION , Kan. (UP! ) Additional teams and pairings for the 1976 NCAA Division J Baseball Championship were announced Monday by the NCAA. Teams for the Midwest, Mideast and Northeast regionals were listed, along with pairings for the South, Atlantic, West , Rocky Mountain and South Central regionals. The winners of all eight regionals will ad vance to the College World Series June JJ-18 in Omaha, Neb. Auburn (34-12), Southeastern Confererence champ, will face Middle Tennessee (35-15), Ohio Valley champ, in the South regio nal May 21-23 in Tallahassee. Florida Slate (39-14) , the host of the South regional, will face Jacksonville ( 43-12). In the West regional , Fullerton State ( 45-13 ), winner of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association , will fa ce at-large choice Northern Colorado (24-7) May ZS-30 in Pullman, Wash. Pepperdine 128-16) , West Coast title holder, will battle at-large choice Washington State (3f>12). Oklahoma 159-16), an atlarge delegate to the South Central regional May 21h1J in Arlington, Tex., will play Miami, Fla . (40-13). So uth west Confe rence OVl lfi Jni'\TD announ~ed ; Mason County champion Texas (37-14 ) is Set against I.11111ar 133-9), winner of the Southland Conference. Selected for the Mideast regional was Mid-American Conference winner Eastern Michigan (29-9), who will play the winner of the Big 10. Dates and site for the regional will be chosen after the Big !Orace i~ over. Also in the Mideast regional, Southern Illinois (39-12) will play Illinois Slate (40-19) . Chosen as an at-large team for the Northeast regional May 27-30 in Middletown , Conn ., wa s Pennsy lvania State (! ~) . Temple (30-5), East Coast champ , will play Columbia (17-10), Eastern In terco llegiate Baseball League champion. The other three teams will be the winn ers of the Easte rn College Athletic Conference's New England , Middle Allan tic and Southern divisions. In the Rocky Mountam regional May 23-JO, Gonz&ga (41-20), North ern Pacific Conference title-holder, will play the winner of the Western Athletic Conference. At-large Memphis Stale (319) will play another at-large team picked later, when the site is chosen. Texas A&M (34-ll), an atlarge team, ws paired against Big 8 champ Missouri (45-20) in the Midwest regional May 28-30 in Edinburg, Tex. The t RO es • • • , P'lt"evenhve ' • mazntenance One of the keys to a safe day on the lake, whether it's a long cruise or a round trip to your favorite fishing spot, is preventive maintenance. When you bought your bOat you probably received an engme manual. This is your Bible while you are on the water. If you do not have this manual, ask ttw dealer who carries your engine type for a copy. This book will provide in teresting and informative facts on such things as: tuneups, engine specifications, lubri ca l ions recom mendations, winterizing and numerous other beneficial areas. Some of the things that should be checked regularly are : fuel lines (check for breaks or leaks ), battery terminals (free from acid build up and check water levels), hoses , electr ical wires, clamps and belts . Make sure that all nuts, bolts and screws are kept tight, they can become loose from the vibrations of operating your craft. Take time to become familiar with your engine and accessories. You do not have to be a mechanic to check some of the basics. Reading U!e engine manual will give you a good insight on your engine and accessories. It may also save you from a miserable day on the lake and make your boating trouble free. It is important to take along • a tool box equipped with tools and spare parts. These parts should include: spare light bulbs, fuses, props, hammer, ·=...e:~=::~>.:s9W.d.~~::cum:dn cotter pin for most outboards. Before you put your craft into the water each spring it is a good idea toc?~ tac t the Coast Guard Auxiliary for a Courtesy Mo lo r boa t Examination. Your boat will be checked for safely and legally required equipment. The examiner will advise you of deficiencies so that you can correct them. For more information contact the Ohio Division of Watercraft, 1300 Clark St., Cambridge, Ohio 43752. GUEST OF HONOR WASHINGTON fUPl) Betty Ford will be the guest of honor at an annual First Lady's Breakfast sponsored by the Congressional Club Thursday. Wives of members of the Cabinet, Congress and government dignitaries have been invited to attend the breakfast at the Shoreham Americana Hote l. On Friday, Mrs. Ford will give a reception for the wives and widows of forme r members of Congress. ECONOMIC OUTLOOK PITISBURGH (UPI ) The American economy is showing signs of heading for "a fairly strong growth through 1876 and 1977," according lli Alan Greenspan, chalnnan of President Ford's Council of Economic Advisors. Greenspan, here waddress the Economic Club, also said crescen t wrench, pliers , the government faces a hard screw drivers, wrench set, fight to contain "inflationary fan belts and also a spare forces." ~ : P'iAl rrrr: en l&::r News .Notes l Tiant stops Tigers, 7·0 i By Alma Marshall opponent of Pan American ~,, y (53-17 ), host of the regional, NEW HAVEN - A style show with Tana Simonmn of will be chosen later. Tookie's Dress Shop as coordinaror and a demonstratioo on Pairings for the Atlantic flower arranging by Joy and David Russell, owners of the regional May 21-24 in Forget Me Not Florist, all of here, highllghted the Mason Colwnbia, S.C., have Virginia Tech (33-7) facing host South County Extension Homemakers Spring Luncheon Thursday, . Ca rolina (37-12), and May 13 at the Holiday Inn in Kanau~ . Modeling garments from Tookle s for the 122 ladies Clemson (32-13 ), Atlantic Coast champ, is set against present were Anna Parsons, Dotty Parsons, Oiarlotte Wren, Sout hern Co nferen ce Mary Roush Connie Bird, Becky longanacre, She!rna Jones, champion Furman (22-12). Vicki Roush: Michelle Wren and April Prsons, modeled and The winner of the South played the piano. Mrs. Elmer Grueser, president of Mason County. regional will face the Atlantic Extension Homemakers Council, presided. Mi-s. Howard winner June 11; Northeast vs. Garland, vice president, presented the ~evotlonals from John Mideast' June ll ; Rocky 5:4 and Galatians 3:15. She closed With prayer. Mrs. Jess Mountain vs. South Central June 12; and Midwest vs. Brown, treasurer, and the secretary, Mrs. Mazie Durst reported. Gue.sts were inll"oduced and club count taken. West June 12. Mrs. Vicki Keefer, Extension Homemakers Agent, reported that a "belle" is needed to attend Glenville Folk Festival on June 17-18-19 and 20 at Glenville. The belle should be approximately 70 years of age. She also reminded the Ja~es of the national convention at Morgantown. She said 25 ladies are going wUte Charleston area Spring meeting on May 18, at First Baptist Oiurch, Kenova. Mrs. Ray Fox reported that the old school hoUBe would be moved on Sunday to its location at Krodel Park. . Mrs. Genevieve Lewis presented a candlellght memonal service in honor of Mrs. Hattie Reed who she referred was a "good woman, a teacher and a good friend; " Mrs. Eleanor Gill past Homemakers Council president, and a "good By MICHAEL V. USCHAN wo~an. " Others remembered were Gerard Fowler, !riB MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Scarberry and George Johnson. • Coach Larry Costello walked Mrs. Lewis read Proverbs 3\st Chapter and beginning with into a room full of reporters lOth verse. She read "Beautiful Mother," and closed the with Milwaukee Bucks Presi- devotionals with prayer. True beauty she sald was found in dent William Alverson 'Inner Grace. Monday and everyone knew Mrs. Elmer Grueser reported on the State Leadership and f what was still unannouncedPlanning Conferent,. which she attended at Jackson's MUI. Costello had been rehired. She said she got more information from this conference than "I'm very pleased to tell any she had attended. · yo u all U1at a new two-year Mrs. Grueser read a poem entitled, "Power of Worda," contract with a substantial and Dr. Edna Gettles recited a poem on the subject. increase has been concluded The spring luncheon committee members are Ollie between the Bucks and Coach Brownmg, Carolyn Brillhart and Janet McDermitt. The Costello," Alverson said. The unnouncement ended a Dassafras Club was in charge of name tags and favors were tense month for Costello, who made by Avalanche, Mt. Flower, Pioneer and Pocahontas club members. just before the start of the NBA playoffs. had seemed CLiFTON - We ijttended the Rhododendron Bicentennial headed for d1srmssal by a Outdoor Art and Crafts Festival on Sunday at the State Capitol fa ctwn qf club stockholders. Complex in Charleston where 435 per59ns exhibited their But the Milwaukee fans had paintings and crafted items. . come to his support and now, Some of the local persons who were 1975 award wmners finally , it was over. .. And Costello was smilmg were in this year's honor section at the capiro! and were Jean like he hasn't for a long lime. Hoey, Stan Nuzum, hoth of Ravenswood, and Velda Anderson "I'm certainly pleas,~d a~d of Ripley. local persons exhibiting this year included Roy William happy at this tune, sa1d Elmer of Clifton , paintings; Martha McGoskey, of RavensCostello. "I want to continue wood, paintings and wea\'ing, and Helen Hemetek, also with the development and Ravenswood, sculpture and paintings. progress of this young Bucks • H. R. Bailey of Liberty exhibited oil paintings and his wife, team." Wanda Biley exhibited her oil paintings. June Kidd of Millwood At the end of the season displayed oil paintings and Dwight Kidd of the same place Costello said he wouldn't exhibited photography. accept a one-year ~ontract and he explamed why. He fell NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF he needed tune to mold the MASON Mrs. John Sisson has announced that Vacation young, reorganized BucksBible School at Mason United Methodist Church will begin on and he felt he deserved the Thursday June 10 and run through Friday, June 18 from 9:30 chance. to JJ :30 ~.m. ea<;h day. If you are Interested in teaching or "ll's two years of lreathing assisting, please contact Mrs. Sisson. time," he said. "I really think our future will be a bright one Youth Retreat date for Mason United Methodist Church but we need time to develop has been set from Saturday morning, May 22 thru Sunday the team." evening, May 23. Most of the activities will be held at the Cecil The long month of tension Smith farm. started two days before the The inspirational speakers invited to come are the Rev. first round of the playoffs Timothy Heaton, Associate Pastor at the Grace United when newspaper reports Methodist Church, Middleport, Mr. Steve Hanna, son of the surfaced that a block of Rev. Tally Hanna and student at Duke University. Other plans stockholders led by James are also in the process of being completed. All youth are Fitzgerald, the biggest single invited to participate. stockholder, wanted to dump Costello . Student Recognition Day wsa held Sunday at Mason The stories provoked United Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Maring presented protest and a wave of support Bibles to these graduating seniors, Robin Stewart, Cheryl for Costello, the only coach Huber, Diane Johll80n, Dale Lewis, Terry Tucker and Phillip the Bucks have known since Jarrell. they came into existence in 1008. Mr. and Mrs. George Carson entertained the Radio Club A petition drive to save his members from Ohio on Saturday at their home in Mason. job was started and the day of Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. !lob Harden, Mr. the second game Fitzgerald and Mrs. Nathan Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wells, Mr. and held a news conference to say Mrs. Jun Buckhannon, Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul Haptonstall, Mr. he was backing Costello and and Mrs. Willard Boyer. he wa s sorry over the controversy. He didn 't want it Mr. and Mrs. Hararn Richardson of Columbus observed to hurt the team. their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday at the Jill Lal "~ I was very posit ive," Restaurant in Columbus. Many guests attended. He was from Costello said. "! felt it would New Haven and Mrs. Richardson (U!e former Yvonne Roush, turn out this way all along. from Pomeroy), She is the daughter of Mrs. Kt,;~rns I'm very very happy and was Roush. pleased." Attending the happy occasion from here were Mr. and Costello rehired by Bucks 5- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 18.~,!~976~ the distance with a seven· • By FRED DOWN Sox' l2-hit attack, which dealt hitter and struck out ei"'t for UPI SportJ Writer Joe Coleman his third Jo ss "'' · his fourth victory . Chet Luis Tiant Is going on 36 aga inst I WO WUIS. ho ed f th Wh 'te years of age, a little tubby Baltimore defeated ·Mil- Lemon mer or e 1 ' aromd the mlddle,,a bit of a waukee, 4-3, California wal- Sox. con artist on ana off the loped Chicago, 10-5, Kansas Royals .s. Rangers 7: ed an ~7 !2-lnning Rookte Tom Poquette , mound and apparenUy just Cit . Yscar • • . doubled home AI Cowens m what the Boston Red Sox li"Iumph over Texas and M~- the l2!h inning, gl\'ing the ; needed wrecover from a tO- nesota edged Oakland, f>-4, m al th · · t afte the 11 . . gs in the other AL .• Roy s etr VIC ory r " game losing streak. IMI!l • Rangers rallied for six runs The Sox, who now have won games. New . York at . th . th and tied the four of their last five games Cleveland was ramed out. m e run , In the National League's score. Texas put tog.eth~r are still in the last palce in the American League East, but only games it was Houston fo~ walks _and four hits Ill .. .over Atlanta, 3-2, after a 3-2 thetr ninth~nnmg rally but ,. figure the worst Is over. Tiant, who accounted for loss, Pittsburgh 2 St. louis I, Tom Hall shut them out for .; two of those victories, Is off w CincillnaU 5 los Angeles 3, the last 3 1-3 mnmgs w earn "" the second best start of his and San Diego 12 San the wm. . . . Twins 5, A's 4: " • career. He pitched a five- Francisco 2 Bobby Randall walked w " hitter and struck out seven Orioles t, B~ewers a: Tony Muser 's two-run ope~ the llth m~ . for the . ,. Monday night ro beat the Detroit Tigers, 7-ll, and raise single tied the score and he Twms, was sacnhced to . his record lli >2, his best start scored the winning run on a s~co ~d and scored th,e ~ throwing error by catcher ~mnmg run on Steve Brye s , since 1968. Darrell Porter as the Orioles smgle. Dan Fordhomered for , " Known as a "hot weather pitcher," Tiant surprised rallied for three runs in the Minnesota and Billy Willtams ,; , both Manager Darrell botwm of the ninth to beat and Claudell Washmgton Johnson of the Red Sox and Milwaukee Dyar Mlller who connected for the A's. Don Manager Ralph Houk of the pitched 1 2-3 inn,ings of hltless Baylor stole four bases for ""; ball in relief of Jim Palmer, Oakland and Rod Ca~ew Tigers. "That was the hardest I've . received credit for the three . for the Twms, seen 'Tiant U!row this year" victor while Tom Murphy accounting fo~ seven of the 12 stolen bases m the game. said Johll80n. "! didn't thnk was ~e loser. he'd do that in this 41klegree Angels 1Qt White Sox 5: weather. 11 Bill Melton knocked in "I think I'm going ice three rUI18 with two singles fishing tonight," said a and a triple in his first frustrated Houk. "Even our appearance at Comiskey bats were cold." Park since being traded by Carlwn Fisk hit his sixth Oiicago w U!e Angels during homer and Rick Miller and U!e winter. Frank Tanana Carl Yastrzemski drove in was tagged for five runs in two rUI18 each wlead the Red the last two innings but went For Her Big Day! Mrs. George Carson, Mason, and Mrs. Martha Hart, Letart. .. " '. 11'1 " A prec ision- jeweled, Buiova -bred watch by Carav ell e. Sh ock resistant and ant i magnetic . . ' Fitch named NBA 'Coach-of- Year' RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Bill Fitch got out his movie projecOOI' Monday night w look at fihns of the ClevelandWashington Bullets playoff series for clues on how to beat Boston Celtics In ronight's sixth game of the NBA Eastern Conference finals. "Since we beat Washington, maybe I can get some kind of idea about how we can do it against Boston," said the Cleveland coach, who has beenYear. named NBA Coach of the Boston bas a ~2 edge in the best-of-seven series after winning three at home. · Cleveland's two playoff vicrories over Boston and three of its four victories over the Bullets in the divisional playoffs all came at the Coliseum, scene of tonight 's game. The Coliseum was again sold out for U!e contest, meaning a crowd of at least 21,564. Fitch had one main criticism of his team in the series So far. "We've given up too much on the boards," he said, · noting that Boston had a 47-37 rebounding edge in Sunday's 99-94 loss. Paul Silas, who made a·key tip-in to all but ice the game with 24 seconds left Sunday, had 13· rehounds for the Celtlcs ·1and center Dave Cowens added JJ. Cleveland center Nate Thurmond had 10 rebounds, but got inro early foul trouble and was unable oo stop Cowens from scoring 26 points. 17 jewels Cham. pagne d i al , Bla ck cortam strap. 3 ,. '" GQESSLER Jewelry Store ,, -" '-' ~· "" ...H...\·:" ... ~-..---..---..-~~~o+H Mon ., Tues., Wed. 8, Sat .-8:30til5 :00 THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON "' FRIDAV UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE Calendar Ed Irwin, a native of Tennessee, will conduct revival services· at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene at . 7:30 each evening beginning this evening through Sunday: Rev. Irwin has been active in the ministry by sennon and song since 11167. He plays the plano, organ an!l several other lnstrumenta. He has composed approximately 150 sacred songs publlshed by leading publishers and sung and recorded by leading ED IRWIN singers throughout the United States and Canada. He The Rev. Don Cole, paswr received his formal training at Trevecca Nazarene of the Middleport Church, Invites the publlc w attend. College at Nashvllle. ·. ihe •• "' ' Mason, W. Va. Herman Grate 773-5592 ,• ~.4~4M. .~4M. .~4M~~. .~~. .~~~ ,,: TOM'S SOUND SHOP Mason, W. Va. 14 Foster Drive /ltBur It\\ USDA • ' ..•• CHOICE ~ PORK & BEANS .............~~~.~~.~~.~·.~ .........4 ~~:- '1 CHUCK VELVEETA CHEESE .............................. );~~·;.~.1" ROAST WILDERNESS No. 59~ Can PIE FILLING ......................~~.~~.~.~. 9!!'.~RY... ...... · ENGLISH Pak 79~ 69t~. 9 lb. 79~ TOILET TISSUE ................ ~.~~.~~~~............. ~~. : ROAST PAPER TOWELS ............ J~~;.cr.;~1~L~···-~ For 89 ~ ARM 59~ lb. CORN CHIPS, Prontos. ...........................~~~:lb..., ROAST ,. PURINA DOG CHOW..............................~~~.....551 ·-------------------------------------· GROUND BEEF...........................~~~.~~.~~:~ ...........~.b: . 79 ~ CUCUMBERS ...~:~..~:~~·...............~~~ ...1 o.~ . ........... 0.••. 0.0... 0..... :~. ~?!~: . !?.!!.~~~~:.I J~~ '129 NEW WHITE JUMBO . , PORK CHOPS lb. 15$ ONIONS .............. SLICED BACON .....~~.~~~..............................1~·.. ~1 5' CELLO BAG RADISHES ...................~?:.lO$ LONGHORN CHEESE ...................................... -'~•..~.1 3..,' 1 4 •• Fresh Butter ~~ Lower Price! I Land of Lakes BUTTER lb. Valley Bell Low Fat CHOCOLATE MILK . . SJ29 • ~' 2S 9 • I • • ••• 0 ••••• .. . 85' OOl. • f •,.•. ., •' • • • . •' .. . .. ' ••• • ..•• •• • •• • •• • ,.* •• -.•••• Street next to car wash. Time to a.m. to 9 p.m. Starts Wed. May t\llh to Sat. May 11nd , WAS NOW Midland 23 Channel CB $129.95.$105.95 Citizens Band Antenna $29.95 .. $22.95 Channel Master 3 oz. wedge speakers $13.95 . . $10.95 Channel Master Btrack car tape player $44.95 .. $24.95 Dyn-compu-l ite AM-FM Clock Radio $39.95 .. $34.95 Roberts 23 Ctiannel RCB 55' CB $159.95 .$129.95 Power Converter for CBS & Tape · players $39.95 . . $29.95 Lock Mount for CBS & Tape players-$9.95 or if purchased with CB or tape player $5.95 Channel Master home stereo center with AM-FM radio record changer, B track tape player, recorder $299.95 $249.95 , $1.10 ... $1.00 45 RPM records PRIZES FOR OUR GRAND OPENING • •'• ••' •• ••• a •" 7: NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS Sea led proposals will be r ece ived by the undersigned , the VIllage Clerk of the VIllage Oh lo , at the office of the Village Clerk In the Mun icipal Bu i ld ing , Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769.unt ll12 :00 o 'clock noon , at th e then 8revalllng stan dard time in hlo, on June :n, 19'76, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened lind read ! for the purchase of Waterworks Bonds of said village, In the principal amount of 5475,000, dated Julv 1, 1976, numbered CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, apm. at the hall. Forty-eecond anniversary to be celebrated with the charter members to be recognlr.ed . . FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 7:30 Tueaday at Trinity Olurch. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Poet 39, 7:30 Wednesday at the hall with a meeting of the bicentennial committee 7 ' p.m. AN OLD-FASHIONED revival begins Wednesday at the Midway Community Oiurch feat\U'Ing me11J1811es by 0. G. McKinney. Toptca Include '"lb ill Is Our Day," May 19 ;. "What Is the Kingdom of Heaven," May 20; "The End of the Age," May 21 ; "The RaptiD'e of the Salnt,"May22; "The Coming ct theofSon Man and Mark the ofBeast", May the 23. Special singing nlghUy. The church 111 located on Langaville-Dexter Rd ., Langavllle. . Pastor Ia Clyde Ferrell. WEDNESDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a practlce forht. in!Jpectlon Wednesday n11 at 7 p m at the temple All off!~ ~ reqtJellted ~ be · there. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m . Thursday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Manning Webster to be the guest speaker. BowUng party oo follow the meeting. MIDDLEPORT-Pollieroy area branch, AUW, 7:30p.m. Thuri!day, Meigs High School Library. Theme "Third WOrld Women" with program topic "Master of Our Destiny" with Roberta WilBon, chairman. Prospect! ve memben to be guests. Installation of oftlcers by Sharron Helen, Athens Branch. Hostesses, Malline Wingett, Lee Lee, Rachael Downie, Nancy Reed and Margaret Ella Lewla. MAGNOUA Club, poUuck dinner, 6:30p.m. Thuri!day at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith. portrayed tl"lumphs In life from 1 to 95, inclusive, of the or $.5,000 each, and death of Babe Didr!kson denomination and bearing interest .- at the Zaharias, and Anthony rate of six end one·hOit per Hopkins, who played U!e part cent !6112 percent) per annum. December 1, 1976, !lind of Bnmo Hauptmann In ''The payable sem i.annual ly the.reatter on Lindbergh Kidnaping Case," the first day of Jun e and the won the Emmys for flrstdayot December. Anyone desiring to do so may present Outstanding Lead Actress a bid or bids • tor said bonds and Actoc in a Drama or based upon their bearing a differen t rate of Interest from Comedy Special. tha t herelnebove specified, The other best actress provided that where a fra ctional interest rate Is bid , such Emmys went ro Miss Moore frac!lon shall be one-eighth of (her fifth) for a comedy one per centum or a mult iple series, Michael Learned of thereof Said bonds mature on December 1 of each of the "The Waloons" for a drama following years In the ·series, Rosemary Harris of following amounts : $20,000 from 1977 to 198 1, incluSI\Ie ; Masterpiece Theatre's and $25,000 f rom 198'2 to 1996, "Notorious Woman" for a incluSIIJe. Unless paid from other limited series and Kathryn sources, principa l of and fn. Walker of "The Adams teres! on said bonds are Chronicles" for a single pavable from um ited taxes at The First National Bank of appearance In ·a series. Cin cinnati, Cinci nnati. Ohio, Winners df the other best without dedu ction for ex change, collection or service acoor Emmys were Jack charges . · Albertson of "Chico and the These bonds are ISsued for th e purpose of making Im Man" for a comedy series, provements to the waterworks Peter Falk of "COlumbo" system of the village, under (who says he won't be back authority of the general laws the State of Ohio , parneJrt year) for a drama of t icularlv the Uniform Bond series, Hal Holbrook of Law of the Ohio Revised Code, to an ordinance "Sandburg's Lincoln" for a pursuant passed by the coun cil of said limited series and Edward v il tage on Mav 3, 1976 . DAYTONA BEACH Fl These bonds will be sold to . ' ' a. Asner of "Rich Man, Poor the bidder offer ing to pur- (UPI)-BennyParlllns'flrst Man" for a single appearance chase the bonds at the lowest · !the Sunda net lnleres1 cost 10 1he village, WID 0 season Y was in a series, h cost Jo be determIned by enough to vault him atop tbe Ted Knight and Betty White sue deducllng 1he 1otal omount of NASCAR Winston Cup Grand won for Outstanding any premium offered from the N ndln gs. Continuing ?erfonnance by a aggrega te amount ol ln1eresf atlonal point sta payable upoo all 1he bonds The stock<ar driver's win Supporting Actor and Actress from July 1, 1976, until their in th M "'- """ t respec1ive dates of maturity. e ason·uo.wn ...., a in a Comedy Series for their No bid for Jess I han par plus Dover, Del., also pushed him roles on "The Mary Tyler accrued ln1erest will be en . over the $100,000 earnings Moore Show." lert ained 11nd the right IS , Chevy Chase of "Saturdily reserved 10 relect any and all mark for the year. Parsons has collected 1,836· Night," Anthony Zerbe of bid•. Eac h bid must be ac . is 812 f or "Harry 0," Gordon Jackson companied by cosh , a bank points th year to I, hier's or oftlclal's check or second place Cale of "Upstairs, Downstairs" acascertified check, or any Yarborough. and Ed Flanders of ABC combination th ereof, not upon or certified by the The money leader is Theatl"e's "A Moon for the draw~ bidder. payable 1o said Richard Petty with $129,300, Misbegotten" woo the other vi llag e, equa l to at least one lollowed by Yar'-ough with per c~nt {1 percent J ot the UUI best supporting actor amountol the bond Issue, upon $122,490, David Pear!KIIl with awards. cond ition th at if . the bid Is $1"' "'5 nd Par · with IIIRS Ellen Corby of "The Wal- accep1ed, the 'fis cal officer ot ...,,.. a said village will deliver the $102,100. tons," Vicki Lawrence of bonds with in thirty (30) days "The Carol Burnett Show," of the date of the award to the NOTICE OF OIL bidder, w ith the Rosemary Murphy of successful & GAS LEASE usual delivery papers, no . "Eleaoor and Franklin" and arbitrage certificate and a FORFEITURE certified transcript Fionnuala Flanagan of "Rich . complete, the pro ce edings ~ showing TO : Atl1ntlc lnternttlonll Oil Man, Poor Man" were the of th e bonds to have been leoallv Corp. other best supporting actress issued, and the bidder will summit Chase, 1000 Urlln receive and pay for such Ave. winners. Columbus, Ohio bonds as may be Issued as -,.. •" TUESDAY SALISBURY PTO Tuesday at school. Program by fifth and sixth grades. ·JITNEY SUPPER Tuesday from 5 to 7 at Senior Citizens Center. Candidates night starts at Open ro public. SPECIAL MEETING of Racine Loddge, F. and A.M. 7:30 p.m. Tuei!day at the temple Work In the first and secood. degrees. All master masonslnvlted. of Pomeroy , Melgs County, Three shows .. win Emmys ·· MallOn Area Personals Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clark and Barbara, West Columbis, Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle, Mason, attended the graduation exercises at Marietta College on Sunday when Jo Ellen Diehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl graduated. . Mrs. Robert Maring will represent the Mason United Methodist Oiurch us a delegate wthe annual conference at Buckhannon, June 9 U!rough June 19. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph and granddaughter, Stacie Krebs visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Roach and sons. The Mason EJ<tension Homemakers attended church services on Sunday evening as a group at the Christian Brethren Church in Mason. Revival services started on Sunday evening at the church with the Reverend George Hoschar bringing the message. There will be special singing each evening. Social Tennesseean to lead revival in Middleport By VERNON SCOTI' LOS ANGELES (UP!) Historical acromts of the romance of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, U!e life of athlete Babe Dldrlkson Zaharlas and the Lindbergh kidnaping trial captured the .most prestigious Emmy awarda Monday night. But the "Mary Tyll)r Moore. Show ," the contemporary comedy enterbJg its 7th and final year next season, won five Emmys including Outstanding Comedy Series wemerge as the year's mosthonored, primetime series or show. ABC, which telecast the 21'lhour Television Academy Awards show,Jed its network rival with 17 Emmys in the diversified Jl'esentatlon. CBS was next with 15, followed·by NBC with II and PBS with 6. The syndicated show "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman" won one Emlny. "Franklin and Eleaoor," the romanticized ABC Theater production about the pre'Presidential Roosevelts, captured four Emmys, Including the coveted award as OUtstanding Drama or Comedy Special. "NBC Saturday Night," in its rookie season, also took four awards, including Outstanding Comedy-Variety or Music Series. The popular historicaldrama "Rich Man, Poor Man;" won only three Emm ys , and lost the Outstanding Limited Series Award to the critically acclaimed "Upstairs, Downstairs.'' The other best show Emmys went to "Police Story" as Outstanding Drama Series, "Gypsy in My Soul" as Outstanding Comedy-Variety or Music . Special and "Bernstein and the New York PhilharmoQlc" as Outstanding Classical Music Program. Susan Clark, who 111111~~~~~ above set forth, said cash, check or combinat ion thereof to be re tained by said villag es as full and complete liquidated damages and c a s~edonly if said condition Is not fulfilled ; or said cash or check or com blnat ion thereof to be returned promptly at the request ·of t he successful bidder If the bonds and tran . script are not delivered within the t ime specified here in. The bonOs will be delivered for peyment within the State of Ohio to the purchaser or to a bank designated bv th'e pur . chaser at the expense of said vi llage. The expense of such delivery will not be considered in determinirrg the hlqhest bidder . Del ivery at env other place shall be at the request and expense of the purchaser. , Payment shalt be made In Immediate or Federa l funds on the date of dell~Jery . Ills anliclpa1ed 1hat CUSJP i dent ification numbers will be pr inted on t hese bonds, but neither the failure to print such number on anv bond nor any error with respect thereto shall const itut e ceuse for a failure or refusal by the purchaser thereof to accept deliverv of and pay for sa id bonds in accordance with the terms of the purchase con. tra c t. All expenses In relation to the printing of c US I P numbers on said bo{'dS shell be pa1d for by said vlll.nge, provided , however , tha t th f CUStP Service Bureau charge for tt1e 'a ssignment of sa ld numbers shall be the r esponsibility of and shall be paid for the purchaser . No cond tiona I bids wilt be bT Gentlemen : You are hereby notified thet th e undersigned lessors hereby elect to declare a forfeiture of the following oil and gas lease between you as lessee and the undersigned as leuors : Lease dated the HUh dav of April, 1972, between Frank E . Dodderer and Elsie I. Dod · derer, his wife, as Lessor-s, and Atlantic International Oil Corp ., as lessee, covering 22 .50 acres, more or tess, situate In Olive Township, Mtii(S County, Ohio, and btlng bounded on 1he Nor1h by George Collins, on the East by James Osborne, on the South by Robert Fortney and on the West by Ar1hur Heiney, said lease being of recard in the office of the Clerk of the County Recorder In Meigs 2nd Prize - Stereo Headphones Jrd Prize - LP Album . Come bt and RegiBter for Free Door Prize!t! No purchase necessary- you need not be present to wiD. Register Free ........... You VIsit -- --~~~~'*'~~%'::~*:::~::::::::~ the poet's comer Prelude to a Farm Day's Work lAs I remember, some seventy years ago> You arise in the darkness before the day 's dawning, Be it sultry or chilly the weather that morning, And you dress in a hurry. There's no time for worry. Next, you look at the lantern to learn if it's ready • To send out glowing light that is both strong and steady, And is sure to continue its way-lighting burning Then you 'II start from the house to the chores now a-turning. That's the first little step to'rd sixteen long hours' working. And you know that few chances occur for one's shirking. So you hasten your motion while yet in the notion. Grip the lantern's slim handle as firmly as able As you hurry along till you reach the horse stable . You ascend the few steps and make haste to the grain bin; Quickly gather some · yellow corn ears from th . wl 10• And as swift in the feedbox you'll let them be falling " Tis for them that the team has been pawing and calling . Th en Wit· h goo d sav •ry hay both th e mangers be filling , Satisfied while thus eating, the team will be willing , To be curried until their sleek coats will be glowing, Nor object to the harness on them you'll be throwing. Then 'tis next for the cows in their stalls, low amooing, Quite impatiently qaiting for you to be doing Just the same ordinary old order of feeding Of the tasty good grain and fine hay that is leading To their giving up milk as a payment of favor Since it's you, and not them, that is truly the slaver. When this chore has been done, to the house you'll get going With a bucket or two of warm milk to be showing That you've not been an idler, but truly deserving Of the plain , healthful food that the cook will be serving. As the meal you've just eaten was surely not meager, · You should face the day's labor with hope high and eager. - Seth F. Nicholson, R. D. I, Rutland, Ohio. <All rights reserved ). declared forfeited undersigned Lessors ·of t he non -payment rental as required terms of said lease . ·~a~ ..~~~~o~nPt>"f~n~~~ldercd jt: ~ jt: i ta , 25, Jlc $7.99 heritage house Midd~ r;:;;;:~:::::~=:: --~ owns a !lome, car or business should know How to Get the Best Insurance Buy for A compony'a rtputailon Your Money tor strvlct and claims ! payment Ia crltlcat. 1 i II i The bes t way to vet a true barga in on Insurance Is to shop for II, But there are more than three thousand com pan tes selling In · sur anc e pollc lts to protect homes, cars entt buslnenes, end It Isn't practical tor you to check each and everv on t . That'S why It' s 1 oood Idea to consult an ln . dependent Insurance agent . An Independent agent does not work for an Insuran ce comper\y . He works for you . Which means h e can Plan the coverage tPiet prottcts And If you hiVtl c tim, your Independent IQtnt It ln . 1 poaltlon to support you . To bt on your sldt .ln helping obttln 1 lt.~at , equlttb e settlement Promptly. Beuuu ht It • ttlf · employed local business men ~ an Independent event knowa hll responsibility 11 ro hll customert. Hll IUCCIII It blltd on urvlna hit custom era · In three kt~ areu : 1. He provides the b11t lnsur•nCI COYtriDI It the rowest true cost to vou . of the several Insurance companies he deal& with . Many people make the costly mlsteke of assl.lmlng that Insurance policies are all the same . The truth Is they are not Not only does the qu1 11ty of coverage varv from pol icy to pol icy, but the cost often varies too . Remember that prl c.e is your needs. 3 He h1ndl11 111 fVPII of Insurance, and dtlll through atrang, reliable companies. To make aure you ha..-e an Independent lntunnct agent on your lldt, lOOk for tt'lll • r,mbot or contult your Yel ow Pages , If he can't help you, nobody can you best. And 1h en place 11 with the most sul1able ! ! I I I no1 1he only bosls tor you 2. He Ja available day and nlghi to roapood to · selecting your cover1ge, ~ l Reuter-Br~::·;~:;::~. , : ; : ---·-- ___ 'P2·5130 ........-.......__. Pomoroy _........,.._.._._.~ Jefferson ·county Joint ·Vocational School (JVS) has granted a three year contract to Supt. Gecrge Hargraves, former Meigs Local School District superintendent. The conll"act, w he ef. fecUve Aug. I, calls for a salary of $24,500 per year and Is conditional upon Hargraves' release from a present joint conll"act with JVS and U!e Jefferson County Board of Education. Board member Robert King aald that the cootract was negotiated with the understanding that as JVS became fuJiy operational, Hargraves would a9lll1Dle full duties at the vocational school.. The salary Is a $500 increase over Hargraves' previous tw~year conll"act which paid $23,000 the first year and would have paid $24,000 this year. JWIST ICE CREAM SUNDAES, SODAS, MALTS, R.OA" SOfT DRINK' SANDWICHES 1I"'J ,;;.:~ ~W'f~lrV ALL AT ~~~~ . (1)W'~ . Loan. When you need money for home improvements, or a~y .good . reason, talk to us. We handle HomeOwner Loans q':ltckly, easily and with consideration. Amounts up to $15,000 available. * ~ CITY LOAN : COMPANY (I Da"1ry Valley ~ BY ORDER r- THE... ' COUNCIL OF THE oVILLAGE "' Hrs.: 10;00 A.M. T'1I100PMS 1 : • • Un.- Th UrS. OF POMEROY, OHIO ~~ 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. Jane Walton, · SS6 Vi liege Cler k · 992-2 village of W. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . Pom eroy , Ohio , (51 11. In N"f or BlaCk by th e because of delay by the ~~~~:~::1~zt: sb•;ds:~~~ ::·.:: * ·Adol.·ph's FOR CANVAS SHOES contract revised ALL INVITED RUTLAND - Tbe public Is 11 Is the lnten11on of the und~rsigned Lessor to file and Invited to attend U!e Veterans record an affidavit of for - Memorial Marker dedication feiture for the above tease with the County recorder of .and the recognition of Melos County, Oh io. as Rutland VIllage as a provided by law Bicentennial Community Signed Fran~ E. Dodderer with presents lion of the Lessor bicentennial flag at I p.m. Elsie I. Dodderer Monday, May 31, at the Lessor: Rutland Community Park, 2t 51 Main St., Rutland. 15 ) 17, 18, 19, 20, , c ~:'!f~!;~d~~e;.~! . h~~:~r~r::: BONOS.'' Mens ExiiSOI Coun1y, Ohio, In Lease Book a1 page 231. The above lease Is hereby will pay for lhe prln11ng of the bonds. which shall have ~ ftrinted theceon the text of the ~ J' BID " The aerosols are extremely small, raf181ng bp: lli a millionth of a meter in diameter , and are so lightweight that U!ey.lll8y be carried aloft In the 'atmosphere for weeks, " Pueschel said. If the particles reached a state In the atmosphere, he , said, "where conditions are right to fonn clouds, these particles would be responsible fQI' more and smaller cloud droplets and It Is conceivable that weather modillcaUon could occur." Hargraves has ************************** ***** ':willim:~.~f t~~~~nn;n~ffb"hlo. ·-. DELICIOUS SJD• BERRY SHORT CAKE:* 111 be furnished to the sue. a """ WATERWOR KS By CHARLES J. CANNON .. BOULDER, Colo . (UPI) A federal scientist says chemical pollutants which es cape from coal-burning powerplanta by clinging w small flyash particles co nceiva bly could alter rainfall patterns In downwind areas. · Dr. Rudolf F. Pueschel of the Administration's Atmospheric Physics and Olemlstry -Laboratory raised the Issue on the basis of studies at the Four Comers powerplant near Farmingwn, N. M. The team coJiected airborne particles, called aerosols, from the plant's exhaust plume and studied them with electron microscopes and x-ray anslyzers. Under analysis, It was learned the flyash particles were coated with sulfates and chlorides which had oxidized from sulphur ~nd chlorine gases released during the combustion process wltitin the powerplant 's hightemperature furnaces. L 2t4 E. Molin received . The approvlnz 1 endorud : Fly ash could he weather factor . 58, and ac ted upon at a mee ting of ~ tst Prize - Channel Master portable AM-FM Radio . &,~-.,.~~~-~~~~'\~~~::-:x: ......,.o;•:..:·:·:·:-:·:·.·:·:·:· '.a .. . Jt . JI~ ~ JI~ 125 E. ~ .,... *****************************~ Main Str eet 992-2171 l'omeroy, Ohio 'I �~- 4 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, May 18, 1976 NCAA paiPings MISSION , Kan. (UP! ) Additional teams and pairings for the 1976 NCAA Division J Baseball Championship were announced Monday by the NCAA. Teams for the Midwest, Mideast and Northeast regionals were listed, along with pairings for the South, Atlantic, West , Rocky Mountain and South Central regionals. The winners of all eight regionals will ad vance to the College World Series June JJ-18 in Omaha, Neb. Auburn (34-12), Southeastern Confererence champ, will face Middle Tennessee (35-15), Ohio Valley champ, in the South regio nal May 21-23 in Tallahassee. Florida Slate (39-14) , the host of the South regional, will face Jacksonville ( 43-12). In the West regional , Fullerton State ( 45-13 ), winner of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association , will fa ce at-large choice Northern Colorado (24-7) May ZS-30 in Pullman, Wash. Pepperdine 128-16) , West Coast title holder, will battle at-large choice Washington State (3f>12). Oklahoma 159-16), an atlarge delegate to the South Central regional May 21h1J in Arlington, Tex., will play Miami, Fla . (40-13). So uth west Confe rence OVl lfi Jni'\TD announ~ed ; Mason County champion Texas (37-14 ) is Set against I.11111ar 133-9), winner of the Southland Conference. Selected for the Mideast regional was Mid-American Conference winner Eastern Michigan (29-9), who will play the winner of the Big 10. Dates and site for the regional will be chosen after the Big !Orace i~ over. Also in the Mideast regional, Southern Illinois (39-12) will play Illinois Slate (40-19) . Chosen as an at-large team for the Northeast regional May 27-30 in Middletown , Conn ., wa s Pennsy lvania State (! ~) . Temple (30-5), East Coast champ , will play Columbia (17-10), Eastern In terco llegiate Baseball League champion. The other three teams will be the winn ers of the Easte rn College Athletic Conference's New England , Middle Allan tic and Southern divisions. In the Rocky Mountam regional May 23-JO, Gonz&ga (41-20), North ern Pacific Conference title-holder, will play the winner of the Western Athletic Conference. At-large Memphis Stale (319) will play another at-large team picked later, when the site is chosen. Texas A&M (34-ll), an atlarge team, ws paired against Big 8 champ Missouri (45-20) in the Midwest regional May 28-30 in Edinburg, Tex. The t RO es • • • , P'lt"evenhve ' • mazntenance One of the keys to a safe day on the lake, whether it's a long cruise or a round trip to your favorite fishing spot, is preventive maintenance. When you bought your bOat you probably received an engme manual. This is your Bible while you are on the water. If you do not have this manual, ask ttw dealer who carries your engine type for a copy. This book will provide in teresting and informative facts on such things as: tuneups, engine specifications, lubri ca l ions recom mendations, winterizing and numerous other beneficial areas. Some of the things that should be checked regularly are : fuel lines (check for breaks or leaks ), battery terminals (free from acid build up and check water levels), hoses , electr ical wires, clamps and belts . Make sure that all nuts, bolts and screws are kept tight, they can become loose from the vibrations of operating your craft. Take time to become familiar with your engine and accessories. You do not have to be a mechanic to check some of the basics. Reading U!e engine manual will give you a good insight on your engine and accessories. It may also save you from a miserable day on the lake and make your boating trouble free. It is important to take along • a tool box equipped with tools and spare parts. These parts should include: spare light bulbs, fuses, props, hammer, ·=...e:~=::~>.:s9W.d.~~::cum:dn cotter pin for most outboards. Before you put your craft into the water each spring it is a good idea toc?~ tac t the Coast Guard Auxiliary for a Courtesy Mo lo r boa t Examination. Your boat will be checked for safely and legally required equipment. The examiner will advise you of deficiencies so that you can correct them. For more information contact the Ohio Division of Watercraft, 1300 Clark St., Cambridge, Ohio 43752. GUEST OF HONOR WASHINGTON fUPl) Betty Ford will be the guest of honor at an annual First Lady's Breakfast sponsored by the Congressional Club Thursday. Wives of members of the Cabinet, Congress and government dignitaries have been invited to attend the breakfast at the Shoreham Americana Hote l. On Friday, Mrs. Ford will give a reception for the wives and widows of forme r members of Congress. ECONOMIC OUTLOOK PITISBURGH (UPI ) The American economy is showing signs of heading for "a fairly strong growth through 1876 and 1977," according lli Alan Greenspan, chalnnan of President Ford's Council of Economic Advisors. Greenspan, here waddress the Economic Club, also said crescen t wrench, pliers , the government faces a hard screw drivers, wrench set, fight to contain "inflationary fan belts and also a spare forces." ~ : P'iAl rrrr: en l&::r News .Notes l Tiant stops Tigers, 7·0 i By Alma Marshall opponent of Pan American ~,, y (53-17 ), host of the regional, NEW HAVEN - A style show with Tana Simonmn of will be chosen later. Tookie's Dress Shop as coordinaror and a demonstratioo on Pairings for the Atlantic flower arranging by Joy and David Russell, owners of the regional May 21-24 in Forget Me Not Florist, all of here, highllghted the Mason Colwnbia, S.C., have Virginia Tech (33-7) facing host South County Extension Homemakers Spring Luncheon Thursday, . Ca rolina (37-12), and May 13 at the Holiday Inn in Kanau~ . Modeling garments from Tookle s for the 122 ladies Clemson (32-13 ), Atlantic Coast champ, is set against present were Anna Parsons, Dotty Parsons, Oiarlotte Wren, Sout hern Co nferen ce Mary Roush Connie Bird, Becky longanacre, She!rna Jones, champion Furman (22-12). Vicki Roush: Michelle Wren and April Prsons, modeled and The winner of the South played the piano. Mrs. Elmer Grueser, president of Mason County. regional will face the Atlantic Extension Homemakers Council, presided. Mi-s. Howard winner June 11; Northeast vs. Garland, vice president, presented the ~evotlonals from John Mideast' June ll ; Rocky 5:4 and Galatians 3:15. She closed With prayer. Mrs. Jess Mountain vs. South Central June 12; and Midwest vs. Brown, treasurer, and the secretary, Mrs. Mazie Durst reported. Gue.sts were inll"oduced and club count taken. West June 12. Mrs. Vicki Keefer, Extension Homemakers Agent, reported that a "belle" is needed to attend Glenville Folk Festival on June 17-18-19 and 20 at Glenville. The belle should be approximately 70 years of age. She also reminded the Ja~es of the national convention at Morgantown. She said 25 ladies are going wUte Charleston area Spring meeting on May 18, at First Baptist Oiurch, Kenova. Mrs. Ray Fox reported that the old school hoUBe would be moved on Sunday to its location at Krodel Park. . Mrs. Genevieve Lewis presented a candlellght memonal service in honor of Mrs. Hattie Reed who she referred was a "good woman, a teacher and a good friend; " Mrs. Eleanor Gill past Homemakers Council president, and a "good By MICHAEL V. USCHAN wo~an. " Others remembered were Gerard Fowler, !riB MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Scarberry and George Johnson. • Coach Larry Costello walked Mrs. Lewis read Proverbs 3\st Chapter and beginning with into a room full of reporters lOth verse. She read "Beautiful Mother," and closed the with Milwaukee Bucks Presi- devotionals with prayer. True beauty she sald was found in dent William Alverson 'Inner Grace. Monday and everyone knew Mrs. Elmer Grueser reported on the State Leadership and f what was still unannouncedPlanning Conferent,. which she attended at Jackson's MUI. Costello had been rehired. She said she got more information from this conference than "I'm very pleased to tell any she had attended. · yo u all U1at a new two-year Mrs. Grueser read a poem entitled, "Power of Worda," contract with a substantial and Dr. Edna Gettles recited a poem on the subject. increase has been concluded The spring luncheon committee members are Ollie between the Bucks and Coach Brownmg, Carolyn Brillhart and Janet McDermitt. The Costello," Alverson said. The unnouncement ended a Dassafras Club was in charge of name tags and favors were tense month for Costello, who made by Avalanche, Mt. Flower, Pioneer and Pocahontas club members. just before the start of the NBA playoffs. had seemed CLiFTON - We ijttended the Rhododendron Bicentennial headed for d1srmssal by a Outdoor Art and Crafts Festival on Sunday at the State Capitol fa ctwn qf club stockholders. Complex in Charleston where 435 per59ns exhibited their But the Milwaukee fans had paintings and crafted items. . come to his support and now, Some of the local persons who were 1975 award wmners finally , it was over. .. And Costello was smilmg were in this year's honor section at the capiro! and were Jean like he hasn't for a long lime. Hoey, Stan Nuzum, hoth of Ravenswood, and Velda Anderson "I'm certainly pleas,~d a~d of Ripley. local persons exhibiting this year included Roy William happy at this tune, sa1d Elmer of Clifton , paintings; Martha McGoskey, of RavensCostello. "I want to continue wood, paintings and wea\'ing, and Helen Hemetek, also with the development and Ravenswood, sculpture and paintings. progress of this young Bucks • H. R. Bailey of Liberty exhibited oil paintings and his wife, team." Wanda Biley exhibited her oil paintings. June Kidd of Millwood At the end of the season displayed oil paintings and Dwight Kidd of the same place Costello said he wouldn't exhibited photography. accept a one-year ~ontract and he explamed why. He fell NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF he needed tune to mold the MASON Mrs. John Sisson has announced that Vacation young, reorganized BucksBible School at Mason United Methodist Church will begin on and he felt he deserved the Thursday June 10 and run through Friday, June 18 from 9:30 chance. to JJ :30 ~.m. ea<;h day. If you are Interested in teaching or "ll's two years of lreathing assisting, please contact Mrs. Sisson. time," he said. "I really think our future will be a bright one Youth Retreat date for Mason United Methodist Church but we need time to develop has been set from Saturday morning, May 22 thru Sunday the team." evening, May 23. Most of the activities will be held at the Cecil The long month of tension Smith farm. started two days before the The inspirational speakers invited to come are the Rev. first round of the playoffs Timothy Heaton, Associate Pastor at the Grace United when newspaper reports Methodist Church, Middleport, Mr. Steve Hanna, son of the surfaced that a block of Rev. Tally Hanna and student at Duke University. Other plans stockholders led by James are also in the process of being completed. All youth are Fitzgerald, the biggest single invited to participate. stockholder, wanted to dump Costello . Student Recognition Day wsa held Sunday at Mason The stories provoked United Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Maring presented protest and a wave of support Bibles to these graduating seniors, Robin Stewart, Cheryl for Costello, the only coach Huber, Diane Johll80n, Dale Lewis, Terry Tucker and Phillip the Bucks have known since Jarrell. they came into existence in 1008. Mr. and Mrs. George Carson entertained the Radio Club A petition drive to save his members from Ohio on Saturday at their home in Mason. job was started and the day of Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. !lob Harden, Mr. the second game Fitzgerald and Mrs. Nathan Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wells, Mr. and held a news conference to say Mrs. Jun Buckhannon, Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul Haptonstall, Mr. he was backing Costello and and Mrs. Willard Boyer. he wa s sorry over the controversy. He didn 't want it Mr. and Mrs. Hararn Richardson of Columbus observed to hurt the team. their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday at the Jill Lal "~ I was very posit ive," Restaurant in Columbus. Many guests attended. He was from Costello said. "! felt it would New Haven and Mrs. Richardson (U!e former Yvonne Roush, turn out this way all along. from Pomeroy), She is the daughter of Mrs. Kt,;~rns I'm very very happy and was Roush. pleased." Attending the happy occasion from here were Mr. and Costello rehired by Bucks 5- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 18.~,!~976~ the distance with a seven· • By FRED DOWN Sox' l2-hit attack, which dealt hitter and struck out ei"'t for UPI SportJ Writer Joe Coleman his third Jo ss "'' · his fourth victory . Chet Luis Tiant Is going on 36 aga inst I WO WUIS. ho ed f th Wh 'te years of age, a little tubby Baltimore defeated ·Mil- Lemon mer or e 1 ' aromd the mlddle,,a bit of a waukee, 4-3, California wal- Sox. con artist on ana off the loped Chicago, 10-5, Kansas Royals .s. Rangers 7: ed an ~7 !2-lnning Rookte Tom Poquette , mound and apparenUy just Cit . Yscar • • . doubled home AI Cowens m what the Boston Red Sox li"Iumph over Texas and M~- the l2!h inning, gl\'ing the ; needed wrecover from a tO- nesota edged Oakland, f>-4, m al th · · t afte the 11 . . gs in the other AL .• Roy s etr VIC ory r " game losing streak. IMI!l • Rangers rallied for six runs The Sox, who now have won games. New . York at . th . th and tied the four of their last five games Cleveland was ramed out. m e run , In the National League's score. Texas put tog.eth~r are still in the last palce in the American League East, but only games it was Houston fo~ walks _and four hits Ill .. .over Atlanta, 3-2, after a 3-2 thetr ninth~nnmg rally but ,. figure the worst Is over. Tiant, who accounted for loss, Pittsburgh 2 St. louis I, Tom Hall shut them out for .; two of those victories, Is off w CincillnaU 5 los Angeles 3, the last 3 1-3 mnmgs w earn "" the second best start of his and San Diego 12 San the wm. . . . Twins 5, A's 4: " • career. He pitched a five- Francisco 2 Bobby Randall walked w " hitter and struck out seven Orioles t, B~ewers a: Tony Muser 's two-run ope~ the llth m~ . for the . ,. Monday night ro beat the Detroit Tigers, 7-ll, and raise single tied the score and he Twms, was sacnhced to . his record lli >2, his best start scored the winning run on a s~co ~d and scored th,e ~ throwing error by catcher ~mnmg run on Steve Brye s , since 1968. Darrell Porter as the Orioles smgle. Dan Fordhomered for , " Known as a "hot weather pitcher," Tiant surprised rallied for three runs in the Minnesota and Billy Willtams ,; , both Manager Darrell botwm of the ninth to beat and Claudell Washmgton Johnson of the Red Sox and Milwaukee Dyar Mlller who connected for the A's. Don Manager Ralph Houk of the pitched 1 2-3 inn,ings of hltless Baylor stole four bases for ""; ball in relief of Jim Palmer, Oakland and Rod Ca~ew Tigers. "That was the hardest I've . received credit for the three . for the Twms, seen 'Tiant U!row this year" victor while Tom Murphy accounting fo~ seven of the 12 stolen bases m the game. said Johll80n. "! didn't thnk was ~e loser. he'd do that in this 41klegree Angels 1Qt White Sox 5: weather. 11 Bill Melton knocked in "I think I'm going ice three rUI18 with two singles fishing tonight," said a and a triple in his first frustrated Houk. "Even our appearance at Comiskey bats were cold." Park since being traded by Carlwn Fisk hit his sixth Oiicago w U!e Angels during homer and Rick Miller and U!e winter. Frank Tanana Carl Yastrzemski drove in was tagged for five runs in two rUI18 each wlead the Red the last two innings but went For Her Big Day! Mrs. George Carson, Mason, and Mrs. Martha Hart, Letart. .. " '. 11'1 " A prec ision- jeweled, Buiova -bred watch by Carav ell e. Sh ock resistant and ant i magnetic . . ' Fitch named NBA 'Coach-of- Year' RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Bill Fitch got out his movie projecOOI' Monday night w look at fihns of the ClevelandWashington Bullets playoff series for clues on how to beat Boston Celtics In ronight's sixth game of the NBA Eastern Conference finals. "Since we beat Washington, maybe I can get some kind of idea about how we can do it against Boston," said the Cleveland coach, who has beenYear. named NBA Coach of the Boston bas a ~2 edge in the best-of-seven series after winning three at home. · Cleveland's two playoff vicrories over Boston and three of its four victories over the Bullets in the divisional playoffs all came at the Coliseum, scene of tonight 's game. The Coliseum was again sold out for U!e contest, meaning a crowd of at least 21,564. Fitch had one main criticism of his team in the series So far. "We've given up too much on the boards," he said, · noting that Boston had a 47-37 rebounding edge in Sunday's 99-94 loss. Paul Silas, who made a·key tip-in to all but ice the game with 24 seconds left Sunday, had 13· rehounds for the Celtlcs ·1and center Dave Cowens added JJ. Cleveland center Nate Thurmond had 10 rebounds, but got inro early foul trouble and was unable oo stop Cowens from scoring 26 points. 17 jewels Cham. pagne d i al , Bla ck cortam strap. 3 ,. '" GQESSLER Jewelry Store ,, -" '-' ~· "" ...H...\·:" ... ~-..---..---..-~~~o+H Mon ., Tues., Wed. 8, Sat .-8:30til5 :00 THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON "' FRIDAV UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE Calendar Ed Irwin, a native of Tennessee, will conduct revival services· at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene at . 7:30 each evening beginning this evening through Sunday: Rev. Irwin has been active in the ministry by sennon and song since 11167. He plays the plano, organ an!l several other lnstrumenta. He has composed approximately 150 sacred songs publlshed by leading publishers and sung and recorded by leading ED IRWIN singers throughout the United States and Canada. He The Rev. Don Cole, paswr received his formal training at Trevecca Nazarene of the Middleport Church, Invites the publlc w attend. College at Nashvllle. ·. ihe •• "' ' Mason, W. Va. Herman Grate 773-5592 ,• ~.4~4M. .~4M. .~4M~~. .~~. .~~~ ,,: TOM'S SOUND SHOP Mason, W. Va. 14 Foster Drive /ltBur It\\ USDA • ' ..•• CHOICE ~ PORK & BEANS .............~~~.~~.~~.~·.~ .........4 ~~:- '1 CHUCK VELVEETA CHEESE .............................. );~~·;.~.1" ROAST WILDERNESS No. 59~ Can PIE FILLING ......................~~.~~.~.~. 9!!'.~RY... ...... · ENGLISH Pak 79~ 69t~. 9 lb. 79~ TOILET TISSUE ................ ~.~~.~~~~............. ~~. : ROAST PAPER TOWELS ............ J~~;.cr.;~1~L~···-~ For 89 ~ ARM 59~ lb. CORN CHIPS, Prontos. ...........................~~~:lb..., ROAST ,. PURINA DOG CHOW..............................~~~.....551 ·-------------------------------------· GROUND BEEF...........................~~~.~~.~~:~ ...........~.b: . 79 ~ CUCUMBERS ...~:~..~:~~·...............~~~ ...1 o.~ . ........... 0.••. 0.0... 0..... :~. ~?!~: . !?.!!.~~~~:.I J~~ '129 NEW WHITE JUMBO . , PORK CHOPS lb. 15$ ONIONS .............. SLICED BACON .....~~.~~~..............................1~·.. ~1 5' CELLO BAG RADISHES ...................~?:.lO$ LONGHORN CHEESE ...................................... -'~•..~.1 3..,' 1 4 •• Fresh Butter ~~ Lower Price! I Land of Lakes BUTTER lb. Valley Bell Low Fat CHOCOLATE MILK . . SJ29 • ~' 2S 9 • I • • ••• 0 ••••• .. . 85' OOl. • f •,.•. ., •' • • • . •' .. . .. ' ••• • ..•• •• • •• • •• • ,.* •• -.•••• Street next to car wash. Time to a.m. to 9 p.m. Starts Wed. May t\llh to Sat. May 11nd , WAS NOW Midland 23 Channel CB $129.95.$105.95 Citizens Band Antenna $29.95 .. $22.95 Channel Master 3 oz. wedge speakers $13.95 . . $10.95 Channel Master Btrack car tape player $44.95 .. $24.95 Dyn-compu-l ite AM-FM Clock Radio $39.95 .. $34.95 Roberts 23 Ctiannel RCB 55' CB $159.95 .$129.95 Power Converter for CBS & Tape · players $39.95 . . $29.95 Lock Mount for CBS & Tape players-$9.95 or if purchased with CB or tape player $5.95 Channel Master home stereo center with AM-FM radio record changer, B track tape player, recorder $299.95 $249.95 , $1.10 ... $1.00 45 RPM records PRIZES FOR OUR GRAND OPENING • •'• ••' •• ••• a •" 7: NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS Sea led proposals will be r ece ived by the undersigned , the VIllage Clerk of the VIllage Oh lo , at the office of the Village Clerk In the Mun icipal Bu i ld ing , Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769.unt ll12 :00 o 'clock noon , at th e then 8revalllng stan dard time in hlo, on June :n, 19'76, at which time and place the bids will be publicly opened lind read ! for the purchase of Waterworks Bonds of said village, In the principal amount of 5475,000, dated Julv 1, 1976, numbered CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, apm. at the hall. Forty-eecond anniversary to be celebrated with the charter members to be recognlr.ed . . FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 7:30 Tueaday at Trinity Olurch. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Poet 39, 7:30 Wednesday at the hall with a meeting of the bicentennial committee 7 ' p.m. AN OLD-FASHIONED revival begins Wednesday at the Midway Community Oiurch feat\U'Ing me11J1811es by 0. G. McKinney. Toptca Include '"lb ill Is Our Day," May 19 ;. "What Is the Kingdom of Heaven," May 20; "The End of the Age," May 21 ; "The RaptiD'e of the Salnt,"May22; "The Coming ct theofSon Man and Mark the ofBeast", May the 23. Special singing nlghUy. The church 111 located on Langaville-Dexter Rd ., Langavllle. . Pastor Ia Clyde Ferrell. WEDNESDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a practlce forht. in!Jpectlon Wednesday n11 at 7 p m at the temple All off!~ ~ reqtJellted ~ be · there. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m . Thursday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Manning Webster to be the guest speaker. BowUng party oo follow the meeting. MIDDLEPORT-Pollieroy area branch, AUW, 7:30p.m. Thuri!day, Meigs High School Library. Theme "Third WOrld Women" with program topic "Master of Our Destiny" with Roberta WilBon, chairman. Prospect! ve memben to be guests. Installation of oftlcers by Sharron Helen, Athens Branch. Hostesses, Malline Wingett, Lee Lee, Rachael Downie, Nancy Reed and Margaret Ella Lewla. MAGNOUA Club, poUuck dinner, 6:30p.m. Thuri!day at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith. portrayed tl"lumphs In life from 1 to 95, inclusive, of the or $.5,000 each, and death of Babe Didr!kson denomination and bearing interest .- at the Zaharias, and Anthony rate of six end one·hOit per Hopkins, who played U!e part cent !6112 percent) per annum. December 1, 1976, !lind of Bnmo Hauptmann In ''The payable sem i.annual ly the.reatter on Lindbergh Kidnaping Case," the first day of Jun e and the won the Emmys for flrstdayot December. Anyone desiring to do so may present Outstanding Lead Actress a bid or bids • tor said bonds and Actoc in a Drama or based upon their bearing a differen t rate of Interest from Comedy Special. tha t herelnebove specified, The other best actress provided that where a fra ctional interest rate Is bid , such Emmys went ro Miss Moore frac!lon shall be one-eighth of (her fifth) for a comedy one per centum or a mult iple series, Michael Learned of thereof Said bonds mature on December 1 of each of the "The Waloons" for a drama following years In the ·series, Rosemary Harris of following amounts : $20,000 from 1977 to 198 1, incluSI\Ie ; Masterpiece Theatre's and $25,000 f rom 198'2 to 1996, "Notorious Woman" for a incluSIIJe. Unless paid from other limited series and Kathryn sources, principa l of and fn. Walker of "The Adams teres! on said bonds are Chronicles" for a single pavable from um ited taxes at The First National Bank of appearance In ·a series. Cin cinnati, Cinci nnati. Ohio, Winners df the other best without dedu ction for ex change, collection or service acoor Emmys were Jack charges . · Albertson of "Chico and the These bonds are ISsued for th e purpose of making Im Man" for a comedy series, provements to the waterworks Peter Falk of "COlumbo" system of the village, under (who says he won't be back authority of the general laws the State of Ohio , parneJrt year) for a drama of t icularlv the Uniform Bond series, Hal Holbrook of Law of the Ohio Revised Code, to an ordinance "Sandburg's Lincoln" for a pursuant passed by the coun cil of said limited series and Edward v il tage on Mav 3, 1976 . DAYTONA BEACH Fl These bonds will be sold to . ' ' a. Asner of "Rich Man, Poor the bidder offer ing to pur- (UPI)-BennyParlllns'flrst Man" for a single appearance chase the bonds at the lowest · !the Sunda net lnleres1 cost 10 1he village, WID 0 season Y was in a series, h cost Jo be determIned by enough to vault him atop tbe Ted Knight and Betty White sue deducllng 1he 1otal omount of NASCAR Winston Cup Grand won for Outstanding any premium offered from the N ndln gs. Continuing ?erfonnance by a aggrega te amount ol ln1eresf atlonal point sta payable upoo all 1he bonds The stock<ar driver's win Supporting Actor and Actress from July 1, 1976, until their in th M "'- """ t respec1ive dates of maturity. e ason·uo.wn ...., a in a Comedy Series for their No bid for Jess I han par plus Dover, Del., also pushed him roles on "The Mary Tyler accrued ln1erest will be en . over the $100,000 earnings Moore Show." lert ained 11nd the right IS , Chevy Chase of "Saturdily reserved 10 relect any and all mark for the year. Parsons has collected 1,836· Night," Anthony Zerbe of bid•. Eac h bid must be ac . is 812 f or "Harry 0," Gordon Jackson companied by cosh , a bank points th year to I, hier's or oftlclal's check or second place Cale of "Upstairs, Downstairs" acascertified check, or any Yarborough. and Ed Flanders of ABC combination th ereof, not upon or certified by the The money leader is Theatl"e's "A Moon for the draw~ bidder. payable 1o said Richard Petty with $129,300, Misbegotten" woo the other vi llag e, equa l to at least one lollowed by Yar'-ough with per c~nt {1 percent J ot the UUI best supporting actor amountol the bond Issue, upon $122,490, David Pear!KIIl with awards. cond ition th at if . the bid Is $1"' "'5 nd Par · with IIIRS Ellen Corby of "The Wal- accep1ed, the 'fis cal officer ot ...,,.. a said village will deliver the $102,100. tons," Vicki Lawrence of bonds with in thirty (30) days "The Carol Burnett Show," of the date of the award to the NOTICE OF OIL bidder, w ith the Rosemary Murphy of successful & GAS LEASE usual delivery papers, no . "Eleaoor and Franklin" and arbitrage certificate and a FORFEITURE certified transcript Fionnuala Flanagan of "Rich . complete, the pro ce edings ~ showing TO : Atl1ntlc lnternttlonll Oil Man, Poor Man" were the of th e bonds to have been leoallv Corp. other best supporting actress issued, and the bidder will summit Chase, 1000 Urlln receive and pay for such Ave. winners. Columbus, Ohio bonds as may be Issued as -,.. •" TUESDAY SALISBURY PTO Tuesday at school. Program by fifth and sixth grades. ·JITNEY SUPPER Tuesday from 5 to 7 at Senior Citizens Center. Candidates night starts at Open ro public. SPECIAL MEETING of Racine Loddge, F. and A.M. 7:30 p.m. Tuei!day at the temple Work In the first and secood. degrees. All master masonslnvlted. of Pomeroy , Melgs County, Three shows .. win Emmys ·· MallOn Area Personals Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clark and Barbara, West Columbis, Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle, Mason, attended the graduation exercises at Marietta College on Sunday when Jo Ellen Diehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl graduated. . Mrs. Robert Maring will represent the Mason United Methodist Oiurch us a delegate wthe annual conference at Buckhannon, June 9 U!rough June 19. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph and granddaughter, Stacie Krebs visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Roach and sons. The Mason EJ<tension Homemakers attended church services on Sunday evening as a group at the Christian Brethren Church in Mason. Revival services started on Sunday evening at the church with the Reverend George Hoschar bringing the message. There will be special singing each evening. Social Tennesseean to lead revival in Middleport By VERNON SCOTI' LOS ANGELES (UP!) Historical acromts of the romance of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, U!e life of athlete Babe Dldrlkson Zaharlas and the Lindbergh kidnaping trial captured the .most prestigious Emmy awarda Monday night. But the "Mary Tyll)r Moore. Show ," the contemporary comedy enterbJg its 7th and final year next season, won five Emmys including Outstanding Comedy Series wemerge as the year's mosthonored, primetime series or show. ABC, which telecast the 21'lhour Television Academy Awards show,Jed its network rival with 17 Emmys in the diversified Jl'esentatlon. CBS was next with 15, followed·by NBC with II and PBS with 6. The syndicated show "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman" won one Emlny. "Franklin and Eleaoor," the romanticized ABC Theater production about the pre'Presidential Roosevelts, captured four Emmys, Including the coveted award as OUtstanding Drama or Comedy Special. "NBC Saturday Night," in its rookie season, also took four awards, including Outstanding Comedy-Variety or Music Series. The popular historicaldrama "Rich Man, Poor Man;" won only three Emm ys , and lost the Outstanding Limited Series Award to the critically acclaimed "Upstairs, Downstairs.'' The other best show Emmys went to "Police Story" as Outstanding Drama Series, "Gypsy in My Soul" as Outstanding Comedy-Variety or Music . Special and "Bernstein and the New York PhilharmoQlc" as Outstanding Classical Music Program. Susan Clark, who 111111~~~~~ above set forth, said cash, check or combinat ion thereof to be re tained by said villag es as full and complete liquidated damages and c a s~edonly if said condition Is not fulfilled ; or said cash or check or com blnat ion thereof to be returned promptly at the request ·of t he successful bidder If the bonds and tran . script are not delivered within the t ime specified here in. The bonOs will be delivered for peyment within the State of Ohio to the purchaser or to a bank designated bv th'e pur . chaser at the expense of said vi llage. The expense of such delivery will not be considered in determinirrg the hlqhest bidder . Del ivery at env other place shall be at the request and expense of the purchaser. , Payment shalt be made In Immediate or Federa l funds on the date of dell~Jery . Ills anliclpa1ed 1hat CUSJP i dent ification numbers will be pr inted on t hese bonds, but neither the failure to print such number on anv bond nor any error with respect thereto shall const itut e ceuse for a failure or refusal by the purchaser thereof to accept deliverv of and pay for sa id bonds in accordance with the terms of the purchase con. tra c t. All expenses In relation to the printing of c US I P numbers on said bo{'dS shell be pa1d for by said vlll.nge, provided , however , tha t th f CUStP Service Bureau charge for tt1e 'a ssignment of sa ld numbers shall be the r esponsibility of and shall be paid for the purchaser . No cond tiona I bids wilt be bT Gentlemen : You are hereby notified thet th e undersigned lessors hereby elect to declare a forfeiture of the following oil and gas lease between you as lessee and the undersigned as leuors : Lease dated the HUh dav of April, 1972, between Frank E . Dodderer and Elsie I. Dod · derer, his wife, as Lessor-s, and Atlantic International Oil Corp ., as lessee, covering 22 .50 acres, more or tess, situate In Olive Township, Mtii(S County, Ohio, and btlng bounded on 1he Nor1h by George Collins, on the East by James Osborne, on the South by Robert Fortney and on the West by Ar1hur Heiney, said lease being of recard in the office of the Clerk of the County Recorder In Meigs 2nd Prize - Stereo Headphones Jrd Prize - LP Album . Come bt and RegiBter for Free Door Prize!t! No purchase necessary- you need not be present to wiD. Register Free ........... You VIsit -- --~~~~'*'~~%'::~*:::~::::::::~ the poet's comer Prelude to a Farm Day's Work lAs I remember, some seventy years ago> You arise in the darkness before the day 's dawning, Be it sultry or chilly the weather that morning, And you dress in a hurry. There's no time for worry. Next, you look at the lantern to learn if it's ready • To send out glowing light that is both strong and steady, And is sure to continue its way-lighting burning Then you 'II start from the house to the chores now a-turning. That's the first little step to'rd sixteen long hours' working. And you know that few chances occur for one's shirking. So you hasten your motion while yet in the notion. Grip the lantern's slim handle as firmly as able As you hurry along till you reach the horse stable . You ascend the few steps and make haste to the grain bin; Quickly gather some · yellow corn ears from th . wl 10• And as swift in the feedbox you'll let them be falling " Tis for them that the team has been pawing and calling . Th en Wit· h goo d sav •ry hay both th e mangers be filling , Satisfied while thus eating, the team will be willing , To be curried until their sleek coats will be glowing, Nor object to the harness on them you'll be throwing. Then 'tis next for the cows in their stalls, low amooing, Quite impatiently qaiting for you to be doing Just the same ordinary old order of feeding Of the tasty good grain and fine hay that is leading To their giving up milk as a payment of favor Since it's you, and not them, that is truly the slaver. When this chore has been done, to the house you'll get going With a bucket or two of warm milk to be showing That you've not been an idler, but truly deserving Of the plain , healthful food that the cook will be serving. As the meal you've just eaten was surely not meager, · You should face the day's labor with hope high and eager. - Seth F. Nicholson, R. D. I, Rutland, Ohio. <All rights reserved ). declared forfeited undersigned Lessors ·of t he non -payment rental as required terms of said lease . ·~a~ ..~~~~o~nPt>"f~n~~~ldercd jt: ~ jt: i ta , 25, Jlc $7.99 heritage house Midd~ r;:;;;:~:::::~=:: --~ owns a !lome, car or business should know How to Get the Best Insurance Buy for A compony'a rtputailon Your Money tor strvlct and claims ! payment Ia crltlcat. 1 i II i The bes t way to vet a true barga in on Insurance Is to shop for II, But there are more than three thousand com pan tes selling In · sur anc e pollc lts to protect homes, cars entt buslnenes, end It Isn't practical tor you to check each and everv on t . That'S why It' s 1 oood Idea to consult an ln . dependent Insurance agent . An Independent agent does not work for an Insuran ce comper\y . He works for you . Which means h e can Plan the coverage tPiet prottcts And If you hiVtl c tim, your Independent IQtnt It ln . 1 poaltlon to support you . To bt on your sldt .ln helping obttln 1 lt.~at , equlttb e settlement Promptly. Beuuu ht It • ttlf · employed local business men ~ an Independent event knowa hll responsibility 11 ro hll customert. Hll IUCCIII It blltd on urvlna hit custom era · In three kt~ areu : 1. He provides the b11t lnsur•nCI COYtriDI It the rowest true cost to vou . of the several Insurance companies he deal& with . Many people make the costly mlsteke of assl.lmlng that Insurance policies are all the same . The truth Is they are not Not only does the qu1 11ty of coverage varv from pol icy to pol icy, but the cost often varies too . Remember that prl c.e is your needs. 3 He h1ndl11 111 fVPII of Insurance, and dtlll through atrang, reliable companies. To make aure you ha..-e an Independent lntunnct agent on your lldt, lOOk for tt'lll • r,mbot or contult your Yel ow Pages , If he can't help you, nobody can you best. And 1h en place 11 with the most sul1able ! ! I I I no1 1he only bosls tor you 2. He Ja available day and nlghi to roapood to · selecting your cover1ge, ~ l Reuter-Br~::·;~:;::~. , : ; : ---·-- ___ 'P2·5130 ........-.......__. Pomoroy _........,.._.._._.~ Jefferson ·county Joint ·Vocational School (JVS) has granted a three year contract to Supt. Gecrge Hargraves, former Meigs Local School District superintendent. The conll"act, w he ef. fecUve Aug. I, calls for a salary of $24,500 per year and Is conditional upon Hargraves' release from a present joint conll"act with JVS and U!e Jefferson County Board of Education. Board member Robert King aald that the cootract was negotiated with the understanding that as JVS became fuJiy operational, Hargraves would a9lll1Dle full duties at the vocational school.. The salary Is a $500 increase over Hargraves' previous tw~year conll"act which paid $23,000 the first year and would have paid $24,000 this year. JWIST ICE CREAM SUNDAES, SODAS, MALTS, R.OA" SOfT DRINK' SANDWICHES 1I"'J ,;;.:~ ~W'f~lrV ALL AT ~~~~ . (1)W'~ . Loan. When you need money for home improvements, or a~y .good . reason, talk to us. We handle HomeOwner Loans q':ltckly, easily and with consideration. Amounts up to $15,000 available. * ~ CITY LOAN : COMPANY (I Da"1ry Valley ~ BY ORDER r- THE... ' COUNCIL OF THE oVILLAGE "' Hrs.: 10;00 A.M. T'1I100PMS 1 : • • Un.- Th UrS. OF POMEROY, OHIO ~~ 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. Jane Walton, · SS6 Vi liege Cler k · 992-2 village of W. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . Pom eroy , Ohio , (51 11. In N"f or BlaCk by th e because of delay by the ~~~~:~::1~zt: sb•;ds:~~~ ::·.:: * ·Adol.·ph's FOR CANVAS SHOES contract revised ALL INVITED RUTLAND - Tbe public Is 11 Is the lnten11on of the und~rsigned Lessor to file and Invited to attend U!e Veterans record an affidavit of for - Memorial Marker dedication feiture for the above tease with the County recorder of .and the recognition of Melos County, Oh io. as Rutland VIllage as a provided by law Bicentennial Community Signed Fran~ E. Dodderer with presents lion of the Lessor bicentennial flag at I p.m. Elsie I. Dodderer Monday, May 31, at the Lessor: Rutland Community Park, 2t 51 Main St., Rutland. 15 ) 17, 18, 19, 20, , c ~:'!f~!;~d~~e;.~! . h~~:~r~r::: BONOS.'' Mens ExiiSOI Coun1y, Ohio, In Lease Book a1 page 231. The above lease Is hereby will pay for lhe prln11ng of the bonds. which shall have ~ ftrinted theceon the text of the ~ J' BID " The aerosols are extremely small, raf181ng bp: lli a millionth of a meter in diameter , and are so lightweight that U!ey.lll8y be carried aloft In the 'atmosphere for weeks, " Pueschel said. If the particles reached a state In the atmosphere, he , said, "where conditions are right to fonn clouds, these particles would be responsible fQI' more and smaller cloud droplets and It Is conceivable that weather modillcaUon could occur." Hargraves has ************************** ***** ':willim:~.~f t~~~~nn;n~ffb"hlo. ·-. DELICIOUS SJD• BERRY SHORT CAKE:* 111 be furnished to the sue. a """ WATERWOR KS By CHARLES J. CANNON .. BOULDER, Colo . (UPI) A federal scientist says chemical pollutants which es cape from coal-burning powerplanta by clinging w small flyash particles co nceiva bly could alter rainfall patterns In downwind areas. · Dr. Rudolf F. Pueschel of the Administration's Atmospheric Physics and Olemlstry -Laboratory raised the Issue on the basis of studies at the Four Comers powerplant near Farmingwn, N. M. The team coJiected airborne particles, called aerosols, from the plant's exhaust plume and studied them with electron microscopes and x-ray anslyzers. Under analysis, It was learned the flyash particles were coated with sulfates and chlorides which had oxidized from sulphur ~nd chlorine gases released during the combustion process wltitin the powerplant 's hightemperature furnaces. L 2t4 E. Molin received . The approvlnz 1 endorud : Fly ash could he weather factor . 58, and ac ted upon at a mee ting of ~ tst Prize - Channel Master portable AM-FM Radio . &,~-.,.~~~-~~~~'\~~~::-:x: ......,.o;•:..:·:·:·:-:·:·.·:·:·:· '.a .. . Jt . JI~ ~ JI~ 125 E. ~ .,... *****************************~ Main Str eet 992-2171 l'omeroy, Ohio 'I �. ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. SHOWBOAT DOMINO SUGAR 6 STICK F!ARKAY GIANT . 40 oz. OR · MIRACLE CAN OLEO 5 LB. BAG 1-LB. PKG. BONELESS BOSTON BUn 30LJAR PORK ROAST BONELESS PORK STEAK LB. 99' PORK ROAST LB. . 89' PORK CUBE STEAK PORK SAUSAGE · L8 ,. il~WI:oN 12 .oz.&s- , SUPERIORS WIENERS 12 oz.7'1 6 oz. 9'1 RED POTATOES 89~ LB. 5'1 OR WHITE ~ GOLDEN ISLE ·. 5 LB. PEACHES TEEN QUEEN BAG SLIVED OR HALVES 40 oz. TRAY 32 oz. , LB. •• .' .• • • • .'" FRESH CORN~~ • COB RADISHES GOLDEN RIPE •10.00 OFF ON ANY · ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS CB ANTENNA WITH THE PURCHASE OF '159.95 CB RADIO • Positive or Negative Ground! • With Plug-In Oynami~ Mikel Rf;ALISTIC 23-CHANNEL MOBILE CB TRANSCEIVER Our popular TRC-24 features AN L · plu s a no ise blanker. lighted S/ RF meter, delta-tune. bu ilt-in modul ati on indica tor. All cryslal::, i11cluded. Add ex ternal speaker tor PA usP Su perior perfo rman ce! 1'., x 6 x 7". t ************ VASES WREAlHS STRAWBERRIES age ·POP CORN 7 OZ. BAG . POLE ONIONS LB. . . KAHN'S BACON ENDS SLICED 3 LB. BOX 21·1 45 ' .59 100 EXTRA 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF WITH.THE PURCHASE OF BANQUET 2 PET RllZ CREAM PIES 3 LB. GROUND BEEF Coupon Good thru May 22 1916 At Big Jim ' s Piau, Middlap~rt, 50 EXTRA 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS ·WITH THE PURCHASE OF- TOP VALUE STAMPS .WITH THE PURCHAS'EOF 6 GRAPEFRUIT Coupon Good thru May z:z, 1976 ' At Big Jim's Plou, Middleport, Ohio 500EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF 10 OR MORE SHEETS PANEUNG YOUR CHOICE Coupon Good tnru Ma'y 22, 1976 Big J.im ' s Plan, Middleport, ., ' WITH THE PURCHASE df 2 LB. BOX CHICKEN Coupon Good thru May 22, 1976 At Big Jim ' s Plaza, Middleport, ' 100EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 2 HEAD LETIUCE BOX ' LARGE SIZE YELLOW LB. ' 95 I QT. CABBAGE LB. POTS BASKETS 10 ~ SOLID BANANAS PKG. OF 5 · LARGE SUPPLY OF &OZ.PKG. CALIFORNIA \ �. ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. SHOWBOAT DOMINO SUGAR 6 STICK F!ARKAY GIANT . 40 oz. OR · MIRACLE CAN OLEO 5 LB. BAG 1-LB. PKG. BONELESS BOSTON BUn 30LJAR PORK ROAST BONELESS PORK STEAK LB. 99' PORK ROAST LB. . 89' PORK CUBE STEAK PORK SAUSAGE · L8 ,. il~WI:oN 12 .oz.&s- , SUPERIORS WIENERS 12 oz.7'1 6 oz. 9'1 RED POTATOES 89~ LB. 5'1 OR WHITE ~ GOLDEN ISLE ·. 5 LB. PEACHES TEEN QUEEN BAG SLIVED OR HALVES 40 oz. TRAY 32 oz. , LB. •• .' .• • • • .'" FRESH CORN~~ • COB RADISHES GOLDEN RIPE •10.00 OFF ON ANY · ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS CB ANTENNA WITH THE PURCHASE OF '159.95 CB RADIO • Positive or Negative Ground! • With Plug-In Oynami~ Mikel Rf;ALISTIC 23-CHANNEL MOBILE CB TRANSCEIVER Our popular TRC-24 features AN L · plu s a no ise blanker. lighted S/ RF meter, delta-tune. bu ilt-in modul ati on indica tor. All cryslal::, i11cluded. Add ex ternal speaker tor PA usP Su perior perfo rman ce! 1'., x 6 x 7". t ************ VASES WREAlHS STRAWBERRIES age ·POP CORN 7 OZ. BAG . POLE ONIONS LB. . . KAHN'S BACON ENDS SLICED 3 LB. BOX 21·1 45 ' .59 100 EXTRA 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF WITH.THE PURCHASE OF BANQUET 2 PET RllZ CREAM PIES 3 LB. GROUND BEEF Coupon Good thru May 22 1916 At Big Jim ' s Piau, Middlap~rt, 50 EXTRA 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS ·WITH THE PURCHASE OF- TOP VALUE STAMPS .WITH THE PURCHAS'EOF 6 GRAPEFRUIT Coupon Good thru May z:z, 1976 ' At Big Jim's Plou, Middleport, Ohio 500EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF 10 OR MORE SHEETS PANEUNG YOUR CHOICE Coupon Good tnru Ma'y 22, 1976 Big J.im ' s Plan, Middleport, ., ' WITH THE PURCHASE df 2 LB. BOX CHICKEN Coupon Good thru May 22, 1976 At Big Jim ' s Plaza, Middleport, ' 100EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 2 HEAD LETIUCE BOX ' LARGE SIZE YELLOW LB. ' 95 I QT. CABBAGE LB. POTS BASKETS 10 ~ SOLID BANANAS PKG. OF 5 · LARGE SUPPLY OF &OZ.PKG. CALIFORNIA \ �.. 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesdey, May 18, 1976 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 1\~:~:~;::::::::: :::::::::;.:::.:·:·:·:·:·x·:~,:::·:;:<:::;,::<:::::~~:::::::;;.;:<=:<:::;;.::;;;:::::;;;:::::;::::::.:·: ·:::::;;:; LeeMcComas honored Sunday !'~ Generation Rap ·=·= By Helen and Sue Bottel i i • :·:· Polly's Pointers Harrisonville OES has inspection Blessing boxes received R,UTLAND - Bleaalng the dedicatlon ·prayer on the boJ:a were received at the bleuing boJ:es. Mrs. Loll ~ Thursday afternoon meeting . Walker reported on the ~Ips of the Rutland United recent meellnl! of llturcb Sbopplng CeoterTantrunu .. . ==== Methodlat llturch Women at Women United at the Rutland RAP : the IKme of Mrs. C. E. OUch, and It wu noted that Lee McComas on his McComas is teacher. Also In a shopping center recently I heard a toddler start lliahop. retirement as clerk Of the speaking were Vernon Weber crying. Then came a loud slap, and the little guy cried harder. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edwards Mrs. Grace Colwell gave had Plll up .the new rocla and POLLY.'SJ'ROBLEM and quiet of an enUre nelgbMeigs Local Board of on McComas' work in This is senseless, but it happens often : a parent spanking a DEAR POLLY - My borhood, to aay nothing of Educallon · was honored Rotary; James Clatworthy, child to make him shut up! draperies at the charch last problem is how to keep a getting killed themllelvea. We Sunday night at Heath United his membership In the .week. Please give youropinions: Should watchers say something Methodist Church during a Masonic organization; Mrs . to these child-hitters? .I felt guilty walking away, but If I'd stainless steel sink clean and love our docs and cat but they ·• Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, family night dinner . president, welcomed the Nan Moore , was a teacher made an effort to stop the father, he'd probably have told me looking good. - EVA JEAN. are confined to our own DEAR EVA JEAN - Walh property and protected: Mrs. Bernard Fultz was during his time as superin- off. members and guests with your sink with detergent to Then there are those general chairman for the tende~t ; Emerson Jones, as a Mrs. Blahop giving a reading Also, I wonder if this kind of person REALLY lets loose at dinner hosted by the Eleanor school board member, and home, and shouldn:t he be reported befor.e his child abuse gets re!Dove any greasy reildue. - parents who let their yOUI)g "I Find Strength Through Circle with Mrs. Charles Juanita Bachtel, as a neigh- out of hand ? - BYSTANDER AGAINST MY WilL Then rub wit~ a damp cloth, children hav.e BB guna and PORTLAND - Edward Letting Go" for devotions. Bradbury, Mrs. Keith Goble, bor. with a few dropa of ammoala other <iangerous and Deem was honored recently Mrs. Marcia Denison had the DEAR BYSTANDER : . Mrs. Barbara Mutray and Several gag gilts were on it, so as to lll!l~e It gleam. destrueUve toys, and stlll at bla hCIIIe here with a party secretary's report and roll Slapping a child to make him stop crying is as futile as Mrs. John Krawsczyn on the presented to McComas with kicking a tire to stop a leak. But your intervention won't prove Dry with a eleaa dry dllb others wbo do not properly in celebration of bJa 70th call. COI!Ul\l !tee,. towel to avoid water marb. watch and teach their birthday. A cookout was The program topic was the Rev. Robert Bumgarner this to a distraught father . Bernard Fultz was master on behalf 'Of the church giving A mUd aeourlag powder c1111 children the rights of Others. enjoyed with ·cake and lee "Abigail, a Woman of the The man was wrong, of course, but one blow-up doesn't Of ceremonies and introduced him a complete set of Bible prove him a confirmed child abuser. I'd say walking away was be uaed occuloaally if Neighborhood children have cream being served. Gifts Bible" presented by Mrs. those who gave tributes to commentaries. The high your best move. - HELEN aeeded, follow with a good come into our home when we were preaented to Mr. Deem. Edith Wlillamson. Mrs. McComas. Jack Bechtle school class presented MC· BYSTANDER : rlrule aDd then rub with the were away and destroyed Attending were Mrs. Russell Utile was asalsling spoke on behalf of the Church Comas with a boutonniere dry soft cloth. POLLY. eleclrlcal equipment, bed· Gladys Deem, Portland; Mr. hostess and Mrs. Robert Ca ll me Suzie Softheart, but I don't think I could walk Board and Steve Walburn , and his wife with a corsage. away from this situation - even though my interference didn't ding and have broken window and Mrs . Charles Deem • Ra y, Blahop helped in serving the DEAR POLLY - My glass in the h01i8e and car, to VIckie, Sandy, and Michael, salad, sandwiches, coffee and the high school class of whi~h help. I'd probably give the little guy a hug and suggest to hls Pointer concerns any lime only mention a few lhlnga. ·· Raellle; Mr. and Mrs. Nor- tea. Otheril attending were father that love accompllshes more than a slap. Mother Is going to be away at . Tiil8 has happened to us In not man Deem, Denlse, Tony and Mrs , James Titus, Mrs. Who knows, "Dad" might even appreciate me - if !he boy mealtime and wishes to make just on~ city but two, so I am David, Syracuse, and Mr. and Beatrice Reinhart, Mrs. stopped crying. - SUE · things as easy as possible for never surprtsed when I read Mrs. Roger Deem, Kim and Lawrence Milhoan and Mrs. +++ Father and the children. Plan of vandsllsm. l wond¢1' 11ow Teresa, Middleport. DEAR RAP: c. o. Chapman. an easy meal that will not be Amertca ever got this way About two years ago someone aSked what it means when difficult for them to prepare. you place a stamp on an envelope upside down, sideways, in Write out the menu. Gather and how we wUl ever correct it. I do lock my doors but reverse corners, etc. I can't remember the answers. together all the matertals there Ia no way to protect all Could you please tell me? - L.A.S. FIRST CHn.D BORN needed, along with the one's property all the lime. I DEAR L: I:.ETART, W. Va. - Mr. cooking directions and even am a ]arent . too, and a and Mrs. James I can't remember aU the answers either. C. Pauley m, Route I, are announcing All I know for sure is that an upsid~own stamp lB the required utensils and home owner. - RUTH. leave where they can be DEAR POLLY - With the birth of their first child, supposed to mean, "I love you." easily found. Make sure that utUe League season juat Amy Lynn, April 14 at (But don't count on it - this could also mean the writer is each one knows about the around the cll'ner you may Pleasant Valley Hospital. left-handed and glues on stamps from a roll made for right- plan before they start groping need some extra b&~es. Use The baby weighed seven The national dress contest which he atten ded. handed people.) - HELEN around and the result will be the boll9ms of gallon size pounds and five ounces. Mrs. was held at the Friday night Legislative reports were +++ a successful time for all. plastic botUea with a one inch Pauley lB the former Joyce L.A.S. : meeting of Pomona Grange given by Earl Starkey and ELLEN. rim all around. CUt sawtooth Hanson.. Maternal grand· at the Rock Springs Grange Leo Story. Acontribution was One reason people put stamps in wrong corners is to avoid DEAR POI,.LY When edged on the rims aru! insert. pare~la are Mr. and Mrs. Filled with annuals Hall. made to the National Youth cancellations, so that receivers can soak them off r6r use on bUying a set of matched into the ground. Such bllles Harold Hanson, Middleport, that · bloom return letters. Judging lhe entries were program. and towels I always buy· to two · are clearly ~ble. TINA. lilrs. Janice Ritchie , Heidi Sorry, friends, but it doesn't work. Modern cancellation and the paternal grand- bloom. Mrs . Elizabe th Jo rdan , You wUI receive a dollar H Ashley and Mrs. Elizabeth · lecturer, presented the machines flip envelopes around and find the stamp, no matter extra hand towels . They are used more than the others, so Polly u1es your favorite parents are Mr. and Mrs..· Jordan . In the junior division , program on America. Mrs. where it's placed. - SUE they wear out sooner. - bomemaldnc Idea, Pet James Pauley II, Mason, W. · Crystal Roush was first place Helen Qulvey read "America +++ Va. Mrs. Lottie Pauley, Peeve, Polly'• Problem o~ Cedar Grove, W. Va. and winner and In the adult . You are So Beautiful," Janice NOTE FROM HELEN: Speaking of stamps, here 's an item GERI. DEAR POLLY- I am so soluUoD to a problem. Write division, Class B, Margaret Ritchie, "The American many people have missed. First class postage lB 13 cents for grateful for the service you Polly In care of lhll new• Mrs. Vanna Samples, Mason, $9 N. Second St. Hanning placed first, and in Farmer"; Emma English, the first ounce, but only 11 cents each for the W. Va. are greatoffer us for airing our Pel paper. Middlepo~t Class A, Louise Radford was "America"; Heidi Ashley, second . . . third . . . fourth, etc. grandmothers. first, Pauline Atkins, second, "Stars and Stripes," with a Therefore, if your letter requires two stamps (i.e., if Peeves. I hope some who and Margaret Hanning, third. contest by the lecturer . you've written over five or six pages), it will cost you only 24 read mine will recognize themselves and help ua all to Members were reminded that Meeting closed with group cents to mail, not 26, as Is generally supposed. make thls a better world to quilt contest entries are to be singing "God Bless live in. They are all related to In by May 30. America." the lack of respect for the Norman Wlil presided at Refreshments were served. rights and proper! of otl)ers. the meeting with Keith At the July meeting Gallia There are thOse who have Ashley giving a report on the County will visit and there pets and let them wild to West Virginia state youth will be a potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. R0bert Mills and David Mills, Mr. and steal food from therun neighbors' entertained with a dinner .Mrs. Grant Boring, Reeds· meeting at Cedar Lakes recently in honor of their son- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh pets, disturb and destroy in-law, 2nd Lt. Michael Martin, Michael and Mat- property as wen as the peace Boring, who will leave May thew, Reedsvlile; Mr. and 25, for Laughlin Air Force Mr.s . Rayf!ond Fisher, Base, Del Rio, Texas, for Pomeroy; Jeff Wiley, Mason; pilot training . Nora Mills, Middleport, the Poppy Day plans were Boring is a graduate of honored gqest and his wife, Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, poppy completed at the recent chairman , no ted that Ohio University and or its Robyn Mills Boring who will meeting of the Lewis Manley members will be selling R.O.T.C. He presently is join her husband later. Mrs. Amertcan Legion Auxiliary poppies on the streets of teaching in Racine. Boring is a teacher s I 263, Middleport, at the home Middleport Friday · and .Attending were Mary Lou Pomeroy Elementary . of Mrs. Arnold Richards. Saturday. She read a· poem, EAST MEIGS - New of. " Flanders Field ," talked fleers were Installed at the recent Spring District Rally . about why the poppy is used on Poppy Day, and told of the of Meigs and Gallla County veterans who make the Future Homemakers of recent callers have been Mr. LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. poppies. Goldie Frederick Is and Mrs. Waid Spencer, Mr. America at Eastern High OUR "AD-VISORS" Mrs . Lula Hampto n recupera ling at home and Mrs, John Hayes, Mrs. School. presided at the meeting following major surgery at Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Esther Installed were Barbara ARt OM HAMD which opened in ritualistic the Holzer Medical Center. Ridenour and Lowell, Mrs. Stewart, Southwestern, form. Acard was sent to Mrs. Sunday visitors were Mr. Opal Eichinger and Laura president; Dian Swain, TO T~E YOUR · John Moon. Arrangements and Mrs. Jerry Fredertck, Jean, and Richard Van Hannan Trace, vice were made for a bake sale to president; Judy Hall, Meigs, Theodorus Council 13, Melissa and Brian, and Mrs. Meter. ORDER. · secretary; Robin Fraley, Daughters of America, be held at Kroger's on May Hattie Frederick, Long Kyger Creek, parliamenhosted the District 13 Past '!1. Officers were elected Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. OR COME 1M. tarian; Jane Kerr, Gallia Councilors Association following a report of the Jack Frederick, Jacqueline, meeting Sunday afternoon at nominating committee Cylinda and Kristen, and Jodi Academy, historian; Brenda Trinity Church In Pomeroy. composed of Mrs. Nellie and Jeff Brown, Cheshire. DAUGHTER BORN Boyles, Eastern, song leader; New Officers were elected Winston , Mrs . Charles Announcement Is made of Donna DeWitt, North Gallia, Saturday visitors were Mr. and installed during the Saunders and Mrs. Smith. and Mrs. Oliver Landers, the birth of a daughter to Mr. ' recre~tlon leader. What's ·the big attraction with meeting . They are Mrs. they will be installed at the Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Gary Freeman of There were 104 girls and June meeting. want ads? The answer is simple. Margaret Stacy, Belle Dave Jones, Dayton. Other Minersville. The baby, born guests attending. Twenty-five Mrs. Hampton was elected 269, Belpre, Wednesday, May 12, at the attellded from Southwestern, Prairie Want ads draw a wide ~udience! Holzer Medical center, has 13 from Hannan Trace, II president; Mrs. Una McVay, If you have a service to offer, been named Deanna Lynn. from Kyger Creek, nine from Golden Gleem 254, Marietta, to buy or sell something, want vice pres\dent; Mrs. Nettie She weighed five pounds, 14 Gallia Academy, eight from in June. She will also be ·=·• ·:·: ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Meigs, six from North Gallia Hayes, Theodorus 17, are looking for work ••• or . Freeman have two sons, and 32 from Eastern. Pomeroy, secretary, and delega te to the July ·~ whatever ... you'll get results The guest speaker was Mrs. Be a Moyers, Golden Department convention in L Mrs. Arno~d Rtcha.rds, Brian Keith and Gary. faster than any other form of Gleem, Marietta, treasurer. Colwnbus. Alternate elected Etghth Dtsl~tcl Ame~tcan Maternal grandparents are Geocge Pickens, Bicentennial was Mrs. Ruth Brown. Mrs. Legion Auxlhary prestdent, Mr. and Mrs. William M. · Minuteman from Eastern. He Mrs. Hazel Butler, retiring adve~tising! Put want ads to president, thanked the Winston had the closing and Mrs . Mary Alice Roush or Fourth St., N\lw spoke and showed slides on work for you .•. you'll be glad for their prayer and Mrs. Richards Samuels, mother of Susie Haven, W. Va., and the Ohio's hlstorlcal places. members you did! .Calli Samuels, a delegate to patel'lllll grandmother Is Mrs. cooperation during her term served refreshments. Buckeye Girls' State, were in Pauline Freeman of Point which began in April 1971. A Thornville Sunday to attend Pleasant, formerly of committee to review the byFIRST REHEARSAL the Girls' State orientslion Pomeroy. laws was named by Mrs. Flnt reheanal for the tea. Stacey and consists of Mrs. eboral group lo perMrs. Lester Merritt, Faye Hoselton, Mrs. Moyers, form oa July I director of Girls' State, was SON BORN Mrs. Edna Riebel, and Mrs. al Royal Oak Park speaker for the meeting Essie Varner. It was reported LETART FALLS· - Mr. wOI be held Wedlletid11y attended by over 100 that Mrs . Ruby Matheney is Ali five of the children of delegates and their mothers. and Mrs. Don Richard Hill of algbl at 8:15 p.m. at the hospitalized In critical Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold Of Letart Falls are announcing Pomeroy Ualted Melhocllat Miss Samuels is a delegate condition. Rt. 2, Pomeroy, were present from Lewis Manley Unit 263. the birth of a son Monday, Church. Anyone Interested Adonation of $10 was made for a Mother's·Day dinner at May 3. The infant weighed ·In alllglng with the group Ia to the home and orphans fund the home of Mr. and Mrs. Also attending were Heidi seven pounds, eight ounces Invited to atteDd. · to be taken to state session to Robert Arnold, Angie and Ashley,delegate from Rsclne and has been named Corey "Ring All the ~118 of Chapter 602, and her mother, ' be held at the Netherland Teresa of ~uthside, W. Va. Richard. Paternal grandFreedom," wrltlen by HlltonHotel in Cincinnati parents are Mrs. Inez Hill, Attending besides the host Demle Jobasoa aad ENJOY VISIT Aug. 16-18. A membership family were Mr. and Mrs. Racine, and the late Julian fealui'lq other 'numbers ' ·. ·drive will be conducted by the Roger Jeffers, Rhonda and · RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Hlll. Maternal grandparents wUI be directed by Mrs. Harvey Erlewine of Rutland BIIIOCiation. are Mrs. Ethel Euler, · Harvey Van Vranken. Mrs. Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Norman The annual deputy club E. Hysell, Bruce, Terry, spent Sunday in Newark Hemlock Grove, and the late Horace Karr wUI be acpicnic was announced for Norma Jean And Steven, visi ling their son-in-law and Henry Euler. Mr. and Mrs. compaoltl aod tbe June '1:/ at Wilson's Park on Pomeroy, Route 2, Mr. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rill have a son, Heath Ryan, narraUoo wUl be by Joe old Route 50, with the annual Mrs. Jim King , Kathy, Jo David Eskew and children. elg~ t, and a daughter, Struble. Diatrlct 13 Past Cow!cllors Ellen, Bobby Jo, Pam and The birthday of Beth Eskew Car~ssa Dawo, five. Association picnic to be there Timmy Lawrence, Miners· was celebrated and the family attended the open on Aug. 22 at 1:30 p.m. ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry house at Newark Air Station Mrs. Hoselton announced Arnold, Gene and Vicky, where the lunar module was \ several inspections of Southside, W. Va. on exhibit. Other guests of the councils Including Theodorus Eskews were Mr. and Mrs. on July 20; Logan on May 19; Jerry Fields and sons of SyracUSI! on June 24, and New New home or large trailer with large . Pomeroy. Lexington on June 7. To open yard or in the country. Small family, the meeting Mrs. -Hoselton, have references. Will consider the district deputy , read HART AS PEABODY buying . Jack Hart of Route 2 Psalm · 32 and the Lord 's Pomeroy, on he faculty of Rio Prayer and pledge to the flag were given in unison . The .Grande College, will take the and Saturday by the Rio benedicUon was given In a role of Henry Peabody in Grande Drama Club. Ad· friendship circle. Coffee and "Tobacco Road " to be mission Is $2 for adults, $1.50 presented Th,ursday, Friday for students. coold~s were servejl. 111 COURT ST. HARRISONVILLE - Dr. Howard I. Shull, worthy grand patron, was Inspecting officer at the annual inspection of . Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order or the Eastern Star Thursday night at the Masonic Temple. The inspection was preceded by a 5:45 p.m. dinner. Grand officers presented were Mrs. Roberta Ammonia sparkle stainless steel t .Party held on birthday National dress contest held . at Rock Springs . ·J'1a. -~ ~ 11 to; VJV AL I ' W\NNt.U' An old time revival and homecoming will be held at the Fairplay Chapel, Meigs County Road I qff State Route 124 on June 11·20, the Rev . Thereon DUrham, pastor, has announced. Garnett Sexton of Ashland, Ky., will be the evangelist, to be joined by her husband for special singing. The services wlil begin at 7:30 each evening. An all -day homecoming will he held on •June 20 with a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. anniversary on Sunday, May 23. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Walker at Route I, Pomeroy. ~~ MIODLEPORT, 0. USDA Choice _U. S. Gov'l Inspected ARM ROAST LB. 25 lb. USDA CHOICE 89~ bag qt. can It's Barbecue Time! 9 Durkee's Haburg Sliced DILL PIC-KLES USDA CHOICE qt. jar ROOM REFRESHER 9~ . $109 USDA CHOICE each BONELESS ROAST...........~~·.... Scot Lad SALAD DRESSING . ENGLISH ROAST...............~.b:•• . · · : Glade Solid 6 ... . Ground Fresh From USDA Choice Beef qt. jar ·Fresh ·and lean · 5 Ill$. 9~ lb. GROUND ·BEEF•••• ~~!'!~ GROUND CHUCK •• ••• ••• • •••. lb. 99• GROUND ROUND ••••••••••• Ib. '1.09 DIAL SOAP .• Quick Fix For Barbecue Time! Regular Size Bar ' ~~'!':!: ..............'~: ..~.119 BUCKn . lb. ' 149 STEAKS •••••••••••••••••••• U.S. Grade B DAIRY FAVORITES LARGE i~~;;:~:~toi:l~~:~~~!~ ~ ~:•: ~::•:=:;::;;;;:,':;~ EGGS RITZ CRACKERS Five present for dinner · POMEROY, 0•. We rese~e the right to limit quantities. MOTOR 01 L Mrs. Frederick recuperating ), pUfied and white Bibles were presented to the two candida,tes by Mrs. Amber Warner and Mrs . Lois Pauley. Presiding officers were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kaldore , worthy matron and patron; Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Bishop, assocltite matron and associate patron ; Mrs, Stella Atkins, conductress, and Judy Wells, associate conductress . Refreshments were served at the conclusion Of the meeting. BffiTHDAY NEAR Mrs . Nancy Walker will observe her 9lst birthday Quaker State Super Blend Officers installed THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-3480 DOG FOOD Mills family entertains Call After 9 P.M. 286-6019 We Accept·F~derai Food Stamps, ~ Sunshine Bite Size €tJ~ ,WANTED TO RENT Lol~ Pauley, Mrs. AvaneU George, Mrs. Ruth Erlewine, Mrs. Pearl Canaday, Mrs. Gracie Wilson, Mrs. ~~\!mice Hoffman , Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs. Lois Thompson, Mrs. Amber Warner, Mrs. Mar· jorie Rice, Mrs. Alegra Wlll and Mrs. Sharon Jewell. Past patrons presented were Norman Wlll, Paul Pauley, Fred George, Don Wilson, Rnd Louise Stewart, treasurer. Honorary memherships were presented to Dr. and Mrs. Shull. It was announced that on June '1:1 the grand master wlll be present to dedicate the new temple. A picnic will be held at Forest AcresParkonAug. Ito honor, the. grand pages and the grand aides. All Eastern Star rnemhers and their famllles are invited. Message of Dr. Shull was "Everything New, " making reference to the new temple. He also talked on truth, faith and loviqg kindness . Initiatory work was exem- . Corner Mill and Second Sts. • COMBINATION POTS Council has meet Moriah, Athens, Matamoras, Valley, Bartlett, .Pomeroy, New Marshfield, Racine, Belpre, Thea, Guysville, . mcConnelsvUie, Wilkesville, Webb and Aurelius. Ten worthy matrons and six worthy patrons of other chapters were introduced. Past matrons or Harrisonville Chapter Introduced were Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. .S!JPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to Sun. 10 to 10 BLOOMING PLANTS •MUMS Poppy Day planned K. Mindling, past grand matron; Dr. Shull, worthy grand patron ; Loeta Hayes, deputy grand matron; Mrs. Mary Shull, grand representative to Oklahoma; Pal Wilson, grand representative to Kansas, and J . E. Mildren, 33rd degree Mason. The 134 guests attending were from chapters of Mount Charl es King. Wayne Wingett, Larry Well and Harold Rice . Also introduced were seven past grand appointments and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, a 63 year member; Mrs. Gladys Smith, a 50 year member; Mrs. Margaret Douglss, 51 year member; Mrs. Ruth Swisher, ·54 year member; Mrs. Mary Painter, 65 year member, and Mrs. Nellie Tracy, 40 . year member. Dr. Shull .presenled a 50 year membership to Miss Ruby Diehl. Dlslrlct officers introduced were Galle Dew, president; Loella Hayes, vice president. Hb. box Fairmont 2%·. MILK Twin Pack gal. HOMO MILK MILK plastic gallon '129 Broughton's Broughton's 2% ~gal. '129 carton " "' 79e " . •n ,, " 79~ •• .. • . . ' '" '" ' I, Florida Red Ripe TOMATOES 3 lb. •1.00 $ ·s "' ·-". .09 PAK '" '" Il l 16 OUNCE RETURNABLE BOTTLES o '• "" • ·ry . ALL WEEI< LONG ONlON SETS 4 lb. $1.00 DIET RITE 16 oz: bois. •• ..... .• 8 PAK '" It , • ' Special Low Prlcel ' "" . .. .,. .. 99~ ' ' ....,••" . I . ·-·-• • ·~ ~ . "' J~ ~- 0 ' 't ~. ~ ,. , �.. 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesdey, May 18, 1976 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 1\~:~:~;::::::::: :::::::::;.:::.:·:·:·:·:·x·:~,:::·:;:<:::;,::<:::::~~:::::::;;.;:<=:<:::;;.::;;;:::::;;;:::::;::::::.:·: ·:::::;;:; LeeMcComas honored Sunday !'~ Generation Rap ·=·= By Helen and Sue Bottel i i • :·:· Polly's Pointers Harrisonville OES has inspection Blessing boxes received R,UTLAND - Bleaalng the dedicatlon ·prayer on the boJ:a were received at the bleuing boJ:es. Mrs. Loll ~ Thursday afternoon meeting . Walker reported on the ~Ips of the Rutland United recent meellnl! of llturcb Sbopplng CeoterTantrunu .. . ==== Methodlat llturch Women at Women United at the Rutland RAP : the IKme of Mrs. C. E. OUch, and It wu noted that Lee McComas on his McComas is teacher. Also In a shopping center recently I heard a toddler start lliahop. retirement as clerk Of the speaking were Vernon Weber crying. Then came a loud slap, and the little guy cried harder. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edwards Mrs. Grace Colwell gave had Plll up .the new rocla and POLLY.'SJ'ROBLEM and quiet of an enUre nelgbMeigs Local Board of on McComas' work in This is senseless, but it happens often : a parent spanking a DEAR POLLY - My borhood, to aay nothing of Educallon · was honored Rotary; James Clatworthy, child to make him shut up! draperies at the charch last problem is how to keep a getting killed themllelvea. We Sunday night at Heath United his membership In the .week. Please give youropinions: Should watchers say something Methodist Church during a Masonic organization; Mrs . to these child-hitters? .I felt guilty walking away, but If I'd stainless steel sink clean and love our docs and cat but they ·• Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, family night dinner . president, welcomed the Nan Moore , was a teacher made an effort to stop the father, he'd probably have told me looking good. - EVA JEAN. are confined to our own DEAR EVA JEAN - Walh property and protected: Mrs. Bernard Fultz was during his time as superin- off. members and guests with your sink with detergent to Then there are those general chairman for the tende~t ; Emerson Jones, as a Mrs. Blahop giving a reading Also, I wonder if this kind of person REALLY lets loose at dinner hosted by the Eleanor school board member, and home, and shouldn:t he be reported befor.e his child abuse gets re!Dove any greasy reildue. - parents who let their yOUI)g "I Find Strength Through Circle with Mrs. Charles Juanita Bachtel, as a neigh- out of hand ? - BYSTANDER AGAINST MY WilL Then rub wit~ a damp cloth, children hav.e BB guna and PORTLAND - Edward Letting Go" for devotions. Bradbury, Mrs. Keith Goble, bor. with a few dropa of ammoala other <iangerous and Deem was honored recently Mrs. Marcia Denison had the DEAR BYSTANDER : . Mrs. Barbara Mutray and Several gag gilts were on it, so as to lll!l~e It gleam. destrueUve toys, and stlll at bla hCIIIe here with a party secretary's report and roll Slapping a child to make him stop crying is as futile as Mrs. John Krawsczyn on the presented to McComas with kicking a tire to stop a leak. But your intervention won't prove Dry with a eleaa dry dllb others wbo do not properly in celebration of bJa 70th call. COI!Ul\l !tee,. towel to avoid water marb. watch and teach their birthday. A cookout was The program topic was the Rev. Robert Bumgarner this to a distraught father . Bernard Fultz was master on behalf 'Of the church giving A mUd aeourlag powder c1111 children the rights of Others. enjoyed with ·cake and lee "Abigail, a Woman of the The man was wrong, of course, but one blow-up doesn't Of ceremonies and introduced him a complete set of Bible prove him a confirmed child abuser. I'd say walking away was be uaed occuloaally if Neighborhood children have cream being served. Gifts Bible" presented by Mrs. those who gave tributes to commentaries. The high your best move. - HELEN aeeded, follow with a good come into our home when we were preaented to Mr. Deem. Edith Wlillamson. Mrs. McComas. Jack Bechtle school class presented MC· BYSTANDER : rlrule aDd then rub with the were away and destroyed Attending were Mrs. Russell Utile was asalsling spoke on behalf of the Church Comas with a boutonniere dry soft cloth. POLLY. eleclrlcal equipment, bed· Gladys Deem, Portland; Mr. hostess and Mrs. Robert Ca ll me Suzie Softheart, but I don't think I could walk Board and Steve Walburn , and his wife with a corsage. away from this situation - even though my interference didn't ding and have broken window and Mrs . Charles Deem • Ra y, Blahop helped in serving the DEAR POLLY - My glass in the h01i8e and car, to VIckie, Sandy, and Michael, salad, sandwiches, coffee and the high school class of whi~h help. I'd probably give the little guy a hug and suggest to hls Pointer concerns any lime only mention a few lhlnga. ·· Raellle; Mr. and Mrs. Nor- tea. Otheril attending were father that love accompllshes more than a slap. Mother Is going to be away at . Tiil8 has happened to us In not man Deem, Denlse, Tony and Mrs , James Titus, Mrs. Who knows, "Dad" might even appreciate me - if !he boy mealtime and wishes to make just on~ city but two, so I am David, Syracuse, and Mr. and Beatrice Reinhart, Mrs. stopped crying. - SUE · things as easy as possible for never surprtsed when I read Mrs. Roger Deem, Kim and Lawrence Milhoan and Mrs. +++ Father and the children. Plan of vandsllsm. l wond¢1' 11ow Teresa, Middleport. DEAR RAP: c. o. Chapman. an easy meal that will not be Amertca ever got this way About two years ago someone aSked what it means when difficult for them to prepare. you place a stamp on an envelope upside down, sideways, in Write out the menu. Gather and how we wUl ever correct it. I do lock my doors but reverse corners, etc. I can't remember the answers. together all the matertals there Ia no way to protect all Could you please tell me? - L.A.S. FIRST CHn.D BORN needed, along with the one's property all the lime. I DEAR L: I:.ETART, W. Va. - Mr. cooking directions and even am a ]arent . too, and a and Mrs. James I can't remember aU the answers either. C. Pauley m, Route I, are announcing All I know for sure is that an upsid~own stamp lB the required utensils and home owner. - RUTH. leave where they can be DEAR POLLY - With the birth of their first child, supposed to mean, "I love you." easily found. Make sure that utUe League season juat Amy Lynn, April 14 at (But don't count on it - this could also mean the writer is each one knows about the around the cll'ner you may Pleasant Valley Hospital. left-handed and glues on stamps from a roll made for right- plan before they start groping need some extra b&~es. Use The baby weighed seven The national dress contest which he atten ded. handed people.) - HELEN around and the result will be the boll9ms of gallon size pounds and five ounces. Mrs. was held at the Friday night Legislative reports were +++ a successful time for all. plastic botUea with a one inch Pauley lB the former Joyce L.A.S. : meeting of Pomona Grange given by Earl Starkey and ELLEN. rim all around. CUt sawtooth Hanson.. Maternal grand· at the Rock Springs Grange Leo Story. Acontribution was One reason people put stamps in wrong corners is to avoid DEAR POI,.LY When edged on the rims aru! insert. pare~la are Mr. and Mrs. Filled with annuals Hall. made to the National Youth cancellations, so that receivers can soak them off r6r use on bUying a set of matched into the ground. Such bllles Harold Hanson, Middleport, that · bloom return letters. Judging lhe entries were program. and towels I always buy· to two · are clearly ~ble. TINA. lilrs. Janice Ritchie , Heidi Sorry, friends, but it doesn't work. Modern cancellation and the paternal grand- bloom. Mrs . Elizabe th Jo rdan , You wUI receive a dollar H Ashley and Mrs. Elizabeth · lecturer, presented the machines flip envelopes around and find the stamp, no matter extra hand towels . They are used more than the others, so Polly u1es your favorite parents are Mr. and Mrs..· Jordan . In the junior division , program on America. Mrs. where it's placed. - SUE they wear out sooner. - bomemaldnc Idea, Pet James Pauley II, Mason, W. · Crystal Roush was first place Helen Qulvey read "America +++ Va. Mrs. Lottie Pauley, Peeve, Polly'• Problem o~ Cedar Grove, W. Va. and winner and In the adult . You are So Beautiful," Janice NOTE FROM HELEN: Speaking of stamps, here 's an item GERI. DEAR POLLY- I am so soluUoD to a problem. Write division, Class B, Margaret Ritchie, "The American many people have missed. First class postage lB 13 cents for grateful for the service you Polly In care of lhll new• Mrs. Vanna Samples, Mason, $9 N. Second St. Hanning placed first, and in Farmer"; Emma English, the first ounce, but only 11 cents each for the W. Va. are greatoffer us for airing our Pel paper. Middlepo~t Class A, Louise Radford was "America"; Heidi Ashley, second . . . third . . . fourth, etc. grandmothers. first, Pauline Atkins, second, "Stars and Stripes," with a Therefore, if your letter requires two stamps (i.e., if Peeves. I hope some who and Margaret Hanning, third. contest by the lecturer . you've written over five or six pages), it will cost you only 24 read mine will recognize themselves and help ua all to Members were reminded that Meeting closed with group cents to mail, not 26, as Is generally supposed. make thls a better world to quilt contest entries are to be singing "God Bless live in. They are all related to In by May 30. America." the lack of respect for the Norman Wlil presided at Refreshments were served. rights and proper! of otl)ers. the meeting with Keith At the July meeting Gallia There are thOse who have Ashley giving a report on the County will visit and there pets and let them wild to West Virginia state youth will be a potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. R0bert Mills and David Mills, Mr. and steal food from therun neighbors' entertained with a dinner .Mrs. Grant Boring, Reeds· meeting at Cedar Lakes recently in honor of their son- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh pets, disturb and destroy in-law, 2nd Lt. Michael Martin, Michael and Mat- property as wen as the peace Boring, who will leave May thew, Reedsvlile; Mr. and 25, for Laughlin Air Force Mr.s . Rayf!ond Fisher, Base, Del Rio, Texas, for Pomeroy; Jeff Wiley, Mason; pilot training . Nora Mills, Middleport, the Poppy Day plans were Boring is a graduate of honored gqest and his wife, Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, poppy completed at the recent chairman , no ted that Ohio University and or its Robyn Mills Boring who will meeting of the Lewis Manley members will be selling R.O.T.C. He presently is join her husband later. Mrs. Amertcan Legion Auxiliary poppies on the streets of teaching in Racine. Boring is a teacher s I 263, Middleport, at the home Middleport Friday · and .Attending were Mary Lou Pomeroy Elementary . of Mrs. Arnold Richards. Saturday. She read a· poem, EAST MEIGS - New of. " Flanders Field ," talked fleers were Installed at the recent Spring District Rally . about why the poppy is used on Poppy Day, and told of the of Meigs and Gallla County veterans who make the Future Homemakers of recent callers have been Mr. LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. poppies. Goldie Frederick Is and Mrs. Waid Spencer, Mr. America at Eastern High OUR "AD-VISORS" Mrs . Lula Hampto n recupera ling at home and Mrs, John Hayes, Mrs. School. presided at the meeting following major surgery at Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Esther Installed were Barbara ARt OM HAMD which opened in ritualistic the Holzer Medical Center. Ridenour and Lowell, Mrs. Stewart, Southwestern, form. Acard was sent to Mrs. Sunday visitors were Mr. Opal Eichinger and Laura president; Dian Swain, TO T~E YOUR · John Moon. Arrangements and Mrs. Jerry Fredertck, Jean, and Richard Van Hannan Trace, vice were made for a bake sale to president; Judy Hall, Meigs, Theodorus Council 13, Melissa and Brian, and Mrs. Meter. ORDER. · secretary; Robin Fraley, Daughters of America, be held at Kroger's on May Hattie Frederick, Long Kyger Creek, parliamenhosted the District 13 Past '!1. Officers were elected Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. OR COME 1M. tarian; Jane Kerr, Gallia Councilors Association following a report of the Jack Frederick, Jacqueline, meeting Sunday afternoon at nominating committee Cylinda and Kristen, and Jodi Academy, historian; Brenda Trinity Church In Pomeroy. composed of Mrs. Nellie and Jeff Brown, Cheshire. DAUGHTER BORN Boyles, Eastern, song leader; New Officers were elected Winston , Mrs . Charles Announcement Is made of Donna DeWitt, North Gallia, Saturday visitors were Mr. and installed during the Saunders and Mrs. Smith. and Mrs. Oliver Landers, the birth of a daughter to Mr. ' recre~tlon leader. What's ·the big attraction with meeting . They are Mrs. they will be installed at the Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Gary Freeman of There were 104 girls and June meeting. want ads? The answer is simple. Margaret Stacy, Belle Dave Jones, Dayton. Other Minersville. The baby, born guests attending. Twenty-five Mrs. Hampton was elected 269, Belpre, Wednesday, May 12, at the attellded from Southwestern, Prairie Want ads draw a wide ~udience! Holzer Medical center, has 13 from Hannan Trace, II president; Mrs. Una McVay, If you have a service to offer, been named Deanna Lynn. from Kyger Creek, nine from Golden Gleem 254, Marietta, to buy or sell something, want vice pres\dent; Mrs. Nettie She weighed five pounds, 14 Gallia Academy, eight from in June. She will also be ·=·• ·:·: ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Meigs, six from North Gallia Hayes, Theodorus 17, are looking for work ••• or . Freeman have two sons, and 32 from Eastern. Pomeroy, secretary, and delega te to the July ·~ whatever ... you'll get results The guest speaker was Mrs. Be a Moyers, Golden Department convention in L Mrs. Arno~d Rtcha.rds, Brian Keith and Gary. faster than any other form of Gleem, Marietta, treasurer. Colwnbus. Alternate elected Etghth Dtsl~tcl Ame~tcan Maternal grandparents are Geocge Pickens, Bicentennial was Mrs. Ruth Brown. Mrs. Legion Auxlhary prestdent, Mr. and Mrs. William M. · Minuteman from Eastern. He Mrs. Hazel Butler, retiring adve~tising! Put want ads to president, thanked the Winston had the closing and Mrs . Mary Alice Roush or Fourth St., N\lw spoke and showed slides on work for you .•. you'll be glad for their prayer and Mrs. Richards Samuels, mother of Susie Haven, W. Va., and the Ohio's hlstorlcal places. members you did! .Calli Samuels, a delegate to patel'lllll grandmother Is Mrs. cooperation during her term served refreshments. Buckeye Girls' State, were in Pauline Freeman of Point which began in April 1971. A Thornville Sunday to attend Pleasant, formerly of committee to review the byFIRST REHEARSAL the Girls' State orientslion Pomeroy. laws was named by Mrs. Flnt reheanal for the tea. Stacey and consists of Mrs. eboral group lo perMrs. Lester Merritt, Faye Hoselton, Mrs. Moyers, form oa July I director of Girls' State, was SON BORN Mrs. Edna Riebel, and Mrs. al Royal Oak Park speaker for the meeting Essie Varner. It was reported LETART FALLS· - Mr. wOI be held Wedlletid11y attended by over 100 that Mrs . Ruby Matheney is Ali five of the children of delegates and their mothers. and Mrs. Don Richard Hill of algbl at 8:15 p.m. at the hospitalized In critical Mr. and Mrs. Dores Arnold Of Letart Falls are announcing Pomeroy Ualted Melhocllat Miss Samuels is a delegate condition. Rt. 2, Pomeroy, were present from Lewis Manley Unit 263. the birth of a son Monday, Church. Anyone Interested Adonation of $10 was made for a Mother's·Day dinner at May 3. The infant weighed ·In alllglng with the group Ia to the home and orphans fund the home of Mr. and Mrs. Also attending were Heidi seven pounds, eight ounces Invited to atteDd. · to be taken to state session to Robert Arnold, Angie and Ashley,delegate from Rsclne and has been named Corey "Ring All the ~118 of Chapter 602, and her mother, ' be held at the Netherland Teresa of ~uthside, W. Va. Richard. Paternal grandFreedom," wrltlen by HlltonHotel in Cincinnati parents are Mrs. Inez Hill, Attending besides the host Demle Jobasoa aad ENJOY VISIT Aug. 16-18. A membership family were Mr. and Mrs. Racine, and the late Julian fealui'lq other 'numbers ' ·. ·drive will be conducted by the Roger Jeffers, Rhonda and · RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Hlll. Maternal grandparents wUI be directed by Mrs. Harvey Erlewine of Rutland BIIIOCiation. are Mrs. Ethel Euler, · Harvey Van Vranken. Mrs. Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Norman The annual deputy club E. Hysell, Bruce, Terry, spent Sunday in Newark Hemlock Grove, and the late Horace Karr wUI be acpicnic was announced for Norma Jean And Steven, visi ling their son-in-law and Henry Euler. Mr. and Mrs. compaoltl aod tbe June '1:/ at Wilson's Park on Pomeroy, Route 2, Mr. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rill have a son, Heath Ryan, narraUoo wUl be by Joe old Route 50, with the annual Mrs. Jim King , Kathy, Jo David Eskew and children. elg~ t, and a daughter, Struble. Diatrlct 13 Past Cow!cllors Ellen, Bobby Jo, Pam and The birthday of Beth Eskew Car~ssa Dawo, five. Association picnic to be there Timmy Lawrence, Miners· was celebrated and the family attended the open on Aug. 22 at 1:30 p.m. ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry house at Newark Air Station Mrs. Hoselton announced Arnold, Gene and Vicky, where the lunar module was \ several inspections of Southside, W. Va. on exhibit. Other guests of the councils Including Theodorus Eskews were Mr. and Mrs. on July 20; Logan on May 19; Jerry Fields and sons of SyracUSI! on June 24, and New New home or large trailer with large . Pomeroy. Lexington on June 7. To open yard or in the country. Small family, the meeting Mrs. -Hoselton, have references. Will consider the district deputy , read HART AS PEABODY buying . Jack Hart of Route 2 Psalm · 32 and the Lord 's Pomeroy, on he faculty of Rio Prayer and pledge to the flag were given in unison . The .Grande College, will take the and Saturday by the Rio benedicUon was given In a role of Henry Peabody in Grande Drama Club. Ad· friendship circle. Coffee and "Tobacco Road " to be mission Is $2 for adults, $1.50 presented Th,ursday, Friday for students. coold~s were servejl. 111 COURT ST. HARRISONVILLE - Dr. Howard I. Shull, worthy grand patron, was Inspecting officer at the annual inspection of . Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order or the Eastern Star Thursday night at the Masonic Temple. The inspection was preceded by a 5:45 p.m. dinner. Grand officers presented were Mrs. Roberta Ammonia sparkle stainless steel t .Party held on birthday National dress contest held . at Rock Springs . ·J'1a. -~ ~ 11 to; VJV AL I ' W\NNt.U' An old time revival and homecoming will be held at the Fairplay Chapel, Meigs County Road I qff State Route 124 on June 11·20, the Rev . Thereon DUrham, pastor, has announced. Garnett Sexton of Ashland, Ky., will be the evangelist, to be joined by her husband for special singing. The services wlil begin at 7:30 each evening. An all -day homecoming will he held on •June 20 with a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. anniversary on Sunday, May 23. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Walker at Route I, Pomeroy. ~~ MIODLEPORT, 0. USDA Choice _U. S. Gov'l Inspected ARM ROAST LB. 25 lb. USDA CHOICE 89~ bag qt. can It's Barbecue Time! 9 Durkee's Haburg Sliced DILL PIC-KLES USDA CHOICE qt. jar ROOM REFRESHER 9~ . $109 USDA CHOICE each BONELESS ROAST...........~~·.... Scot Lad SALAD DRESSING . ENGLISH ROAST...............~.b:•• . · · : Glade Solid 6 ... . Ground Fresh From USDA Choice Beef qt. jar ·Fresh ·and lean · 5 Ill$. 9~ lb. GROUND ·BEEF•••• ~~!'!~ GROUND CHUCK •• ••• ••• • •••. lb. 99• GROUND ROUND ••••••••••• Ib. '1.09 DIAL SOAP .• Quick Fix For Barbecue Time! Regular Size Bar ' ~~'!':!: ..............'~: ..~.119 BUCKn . lb. ' 149 STEAKS •••••••••••••••••••• U.S. Grade B DAIRY FAVORITES LARGE i~~;;:~:~toi:l~~:~~~!~ ~ ~:•: ~::•:=:;::;;;;:,':;~ EGGS RITZ CRACKERS Five present for dinner · POMEROY, 0•. We rese~e the right to limit quantities. MOTOR 01 L Mrs. Frederick recuperating ), pUfied and white Bibles were presented to the two candida,tes by Mrs. Amber Warner and Mrs . Lois Pauley. Presiding officers were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kaldore , worthy matron and patron; Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Bishop, assocltite matron and associate patron ; Mrs, Stella Atkins, conductress, and Judy Wells, associate conductress . Refreshments were served at the conclusion Of the meeting. BffiTHDAY NEAR Mrs . Nancy Walker will observe her 9lst birthday Quaker State Super Blend Officers installed THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-3480 DOG FOOD Mills family entertains Call After 9 P.M. 286-6019 We Accept·F~derai Food Stamps, ~ Sunshine Bite Size €tJ~ ,WANTED TO RENT Lol~ Pauley, Mrs. AvaneU George, Mrs. Ruth Erlewine, Mrs. Pearl Canaday, Mrs. Gracie Wilson, Mrs. ~~\!mice Hoffman , Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs. Lois Thompson, Mrs. Amber Warner, Mrs. Mar· jorie Rice, Mrs. Alegra Wlll and Mrs. Sharon Jewell. Past patrons presented were Norman Wlll, Paul Pauley, Fred George, Don Wilson, Rnd Louise Stewart, treasurer. Honorary memherships were presented to Dr. and Mrs. Shull. It was announced that on June '1:1 the grand master wlll be present to dedicate the new temple. A picnic will be held at Forest AcresParkonAug. Ito honor, the. grand pages and the grand aides. All Eastern Star rnemhers and their famllles are invited. Message of Dr. Shull was "Everything New, " making reference to the new temple. He also talked on truth, faith and loviqg kindness . Initiatory work was exem- . Corner Mill and Second Sts. • COMBINATION POTS Council has meet Moriah, Athens, Matamoras, Valley, Bartlett, .Pomeroy, New Marshfield, Racine, Belpre, Thea, Guysville, . mcConnelsvUie, Wilkesville, Webb and Aurelius. Ten worthy matrons and six worthy patrons of other chapters were introduced. Past matrons or Harrisonville Chapter Introduced were Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. .S!JPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to Sun. 10 to 10 BLOOMING PLANTS •MUMS Poppy Day planned K. Mindling, past grand matron; Dr. Shull, worthy grand patron ; Loeta Hayes, deputy grand matron; Mrs. Mary Shull, grand representative to Oklahoma; Pal Wilson, grand representative to Kansas, and J . E. Mildren, 33rd degree Mason. The 134 guests attending were from chapters of Mount Charl es King. Wayne Wingett, Larry Well and Harold Rice . Also introduced were seven past grand appointments and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, a 63 year member; Mrs. Gladys Smith, a 50 year member; Mrs. Margaret Douglss, 51 year member; Mrs. Ruth Swisher, ·54 year member; Mrs. Mary Painter, 65 year member, and Mrs. Nellie Tracy, 40 . year member. Dr. Shull .presenled a 50 year membership to Miss Ruby Diehl. Dlslrlct officers introduced were Galle Dew, president; Loella Hayes, vice president. Hb. box Fairmont 2%·. MILK Twin Pack gal. HOMO MILK MILK plastic gallon '129 Broughton's Broughton's 2% ~gal. '129 carton " "' 79e " . •n ,, " 79~ •• .. • . . ' '" '" ' I, Florida Red Ripe TOMATOES 3 lb. •1.00 $ ·s "' ·-". .09 PAK '" '" Il l 16 OUNCE RETURNABLE BOTTLES o '• "" • ·ry . ALL WEEI< LONG ONlON SETS 4 lb. $1.00 DIET RITE 16 oz: bois. •• ..... .• 8 PAK '" It , • ' Special Low Prlcel ' "" . .. .,. .. 99~ ' ' ....,••" . I . ·-·-• • ·~ ~ . "' J~ ~- 0 ' 't ~. ~ ,. , �The Da 1l y Sent me l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesd.o), MH) 18, 197B and the rt'IJul,lt•on ~ pnscr•b{'d NO 468 thPrt:>untiCr 1 hl. VtllilCH' Cit: rio. A N ORD I N A NC E or any OIIH; r O!t l(l f hetVIIHI FOR TH E r espo n ~l b iill y Wtlh H 'SPC'C1 IO P R OVIDING ISSUANCE OF 147 5,000 OF lhC ISSuEtnC(I Of ~a 1 d bO II dS IS WATE RWORK S BOND S OF , ~lutllO r •lC d and d rc ct('d 10 T HE VILLAG E OF CI JVC a n ap p rop r, atc ccr P OM E ROY , OHIO FOR T HE ttf catcon be ha lf of the vdla 9e WANT AD S PURPO S E OF M A KING on the da l t:' of detrH•ry of sad IN FORMAT ION IMPROVEM E NT S TO TH E bonds for •nc luston tn the DE ADL INES WA TE RWORK S SY STE M OF tri'ln Scr• pt o f procCcd 1ngs , P M Day 1\ f.' for ~ SCI I1ng forth l hC fa cts THE VILL AGE PubhccJtton es t•m a tcs C• r cumsta nces an d Mo noay De a d ttn e 9 WHEREAS , th e Vtll age reaso na bl e ex p t'ctatl o ns •m Cl er k ha s he r eto for e ccrt f •e d pe r ta tn1 ng 10 the use of Th e Cancc lla t10 n to thts council tha i th e pr ocee ds ther"e of an d th e Co rr echons wtlt be ac prov 1slo ns of sa1d Sectton est•mated l• fe of ! he tm cc p ted un Il l 9 a m tor and r cg utal lo ns pr oveme n ts here l nafl e r l OJ( d l n ay ot pubt 1c at •on descnb ed •s a r teasr l tve tst th ereu nd er REG ULATIONS SECT ION 1 tl IS tou nd and ye ar s an d t h at the m a Kt mum Th e Publisher rese rv es ma turity of bonds to be ssue d ae ter mmed that all for ma l •he n Qh t to edt ! or re rect to pay the c o ~ I of co nstr uc ltng a ctions of th •s Cou nctl con 1971 FORD STA WAGON $149l Above and below ground tl ny ad '> de e m ed ob suc h tm p ro veme nt s tS f or ty ce rnmg and re la t1 ng to th e v a. automa ti C, p stee nn g , good !Ires. clean mte nor pool kits for the do -lltect •ona t 'Th e pub ! she r adop t10 n of lh s ordmance 140 ) year s an d m tt not be res pons •b lc tor yourself man . In an open WH E RE AS lh s coun cil ha s were adopted 111 or e I han one 1n cor rec t delermm cd to tssue and se ll m ee t•ng of \h tS Co un cil and 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR . $1B9l All pool supplies available: nse r •mn That a tl del •b er a t•ons of 1h1s bonds tn the a mo unt of out 302 V a. automat te trans , P steenng , rad io, clean too. RATES st andtng bond anltctpall on Cou ncil an d of any of 1ts F o r Want Ad Ser'I ICC mtenor , blue fm1sh not es her etof or e •ssued to pay cornrrn tle es tha t res ult ed m ;, ce n1s per wo rd one su c: ll formal a c t•on wer e tn th e c os t of sa td tm mse r1,on m ee tings ope n 10 th e publi c, n provem en Js 1973 CHEVROLET 52B9l Mm•mum Charqcil 00 Noble Sum mol Rd , NO W. TH E REFORE BE IT com pl an ce wtth a n teg al Ca prtce Estate Wa gon , 1 owner, low m ileage. lull 14 cen ts per word !hree •n c lu dtn9 ORD AIN E D BY T HE r equtrem c n t s Moddfeporl const. • ctJ II ve 1 nse rt1 ons equipme nt 1ncludes fa ctor y a tr , dark green, green VIL LAGE OF POMERO Y Sec lton 171 22 of the Oh1o PHONE 992-l724 nt s pe r word SIX 26 ce Rev•sed Code a nd th e rul es of vm yl mtenor MEIGS COUN TY , OHIO e msc rl! ons con secut1v 5 3 1 mo th1 s Council adopted m a c SECTION 1 Th at d 15 25 Per Ce n t Dtscou n t on ,. he reby d e c l~r e d necessary to corda nce therewi th ' pa1d ads and ads pa id 1ssue bonds of the VIl lage of wtlhm 10 da y'> SECT ION 8 Thai tl'1 e Clerk Po meroy Me1gs Coun! y Oh10 CARD OF THANK S m The pnn c1pa t sum of S4 75 000 1S he reby d1rec ted to for wa r d & OBITUARY for !he purpose of ma kmg a ce rtified copy of lh1S or \l OU for SO word Improvem e nts to th e d mance to th e coun ty Audllor nr n tmu m wa terwor ks sy s tem of lhe ot Metgs Co unt y, Oh•o as Eac h add11t ona l wor d 3 r equ tr ed by law v1 l l a y ~ Adopted th 1s Jrd day of May , ce n ts BLIND AD S SEC TION 2 That bonds of ... I he VI lla ge of Pomero y Oh •o, 19 76 f'l dc:t•t•ona t 2Sc Cha rge sha ll be 1ssued m the pr •nc 1pa t The Complete Adve r t• scm cnt Cla r ence An dr ews per OF sum of S47 5 OOOfor the p urpose . F ICE HOUR S Remodeling Service Mayor a toreso•d Si!tl d bond s shalt be H 14 a !ll IO 5 00 p 111 of th e d e nom 1nat1 0n Of SS 000 For Your Home na ll y 8 30 an •o t2 00 1976 Chevrolet automat ic 4 VEGETABLE plants of all ktnds, 10 <: ach sha lf be numb ered from Attes t Noon Sa turday wheel dnve truck Phone 949. Jane Wa lton 1 to 95 both mclus ive, s hall be different varieties of tomatoes, Pll on e today 99 7 2156 2132 dated July 1, 197 6 and bear V•tl ag e Clerk tncludtng non acid whtle nt cres t at the rat e of s n1. and tomato Very Iorge selechon of Rutland 1975 Ootsun $2700 DO Coli 992 one halt pe r ce nl (6 ~ p e r cen t ) 742-2328 bedding plants Also !J.453 or 992-3381 NOTICES pe r annu m paya bl e sem• ~ 5) 11 18 2tc Aft Work Guaranteed Geron•ums and other potted ATTN . I I a nn ually on Ju ne 1 a nd Free Estfmales 1972 Plymouth Duster, 6 cylinder plonts Hangtng baskets De cem ber 1 of each year ALLIIOUSEWIVES automat ic P S P 8 , o~r New 5-5-1 mo beg mn.n g Dece mbe r 1 19 76, All Yar d Sales, Rumm age , Cleland Farms and Green · battery Real economteal Ask· un til lhep r lnc1pat sum 1S pa1 d Por ch and Ba se me nt Porch tlouse Geroldme Cleland , ong$1 ,995 Ccll(614)696·1054 as evt denced by co up ons to be and Ba sement Sates , et: . Racme a tt a che d to s a 1d bond s , must be pa1d m advan c~; THE unders•gned wt ll sell at M :: O =-::D::C ER: 'N ;:___w_a"'l"n- u-:-t-,-o-ns-o""'le- .-M/1 =--=F::: M provided, howeve r , that tf satd Get your tn tn early by NOTICE OF ELECTION public sole for cosn the followbo nd s a re sold bean ng a by our off •ce at s lopp tng radta 4 speed changer ON ISSUE OF mg motor vetltcle to be taken differ ent rate o f •n teres t tna n The Datlv Sentinel , 111 Bolance $1 OJ .tO or terms Call BONDS FOR that herembefore spec1 t1 ed, Co urt "61 or Wrtllng Box from Noomt E Thompson, Box Let DONELLI' S make lhe 9'12 3965 SOUTHERN LOCAL such bonds sha lt bear su ch 729 Pomeroy , Oh•o 45769 85, Wt lkesvtlle Oh1o oi5695 ptzza for your alter SCHOOL DISTRICT w•lh you r rem1 1tan ce ra te as may be prov •ded for m 1971 Dodge 2 dr hardTop, COAL ltmestone and coletum graduatoon parly. Call us at ts he r eb y gtv en that the reso tul •on of council a p 1n Nottec Senol No JS 23 H18290317 pur su an ce of resolu t1 0ns of chlonde and calctum bnne for 992 6167 and we Wilt make prov mg the awa rd ther eof th e board of edu ca l•on of th e The sole wtll be held ot the dust control and all types of your party somethmg to Sa 1d bo nd s shalt ma tu r e tn So ut hern Lo cal School restdence of Scott Shank 105 solt Excels1or Salt Works East remember ns tatl me nl s on Decem ber 1 D1s tn c t adopt Check our th e 18 th Unton Avenue Pomeroy Oh1o J\o\otn Street, Pomeroy, Ohto ot eac h vear of the tollowmg day of Februaryed 19on 76, and th e party rates. oliO 00 AM on the 20th day of ve a rs tn th e l o ll ow.ng phone 992-3891 day of Mar ch, 1976, th ere RACINE Ftre Deportment w1ll amount s $20 000 from 1977 to 9th May 1976 The unders1gned Wtll be su bmttt ed to a vo le of 1981 lnc lu sn1e and S25 000 hove o gun shoot Saturday at reserves the nght to btd The 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor (ex· s of sa1d sch ool cellent) $1 650 Ford 9N tracfr om 1981 to 1996 tnclu s•ve , dthtsetrlelector 6 30 p m at their new butldtng Formers Bonk and Sovtngs ct at a s pec1 at elec t ton to whte h matuntt es ar e here by be he ld there m on J une 8, 1976 tor overhauled $1 000 New 5 oH Boshon Road Company Pomeroy, Oh1o determ•ned to be 1n sub at th e regular p laces of vottng ft 3 pi rotary mower (stump 01;>0n 4 p m dallY s tant la lly equ a l annual 1n th ere tn , th e qu estio n of tSS umg For Memonal Day beoul1ful 1973 Ponhoc Gran Prix all ex umper) $385, Four used ndtng Closed aft day Mondays stal lme nts Th e pn nc. pal and bonds select1on flowers baske!s , tras Phone 992 5<470 of awn mowers 7 and 8 h p $200 _:..;.::_::_;:..::..._--,-'----c In te res t on satd bonds sh a ll be edu cat tonor '"s ath1de aboard sprays loose flowers vases mount of to $230 Luckett Farm Equ1p payab le In la wful mon ey of tn e Faye 's Gilt Shop, North 2nd St 1966 Pontloc , power steertng and hund re d tw ent r tn ousan d men!, West Woshmgton St Un• ted Stat es of Am ertca a t four power brokes Good cond11ton dolla rs !S420 00 0 lo r th e Mtddlepor t Open dotly 9 a m Albany Phone (614) 6'18 3032 The F.rs l Nat •ona l Bank of purpose of co nst ru c tmg , 1964 VW Phone 992 3884 1118 p m C ncmnat 1, C•nc 1nnat 1 Oh10 furn1 s h1n g a n d equ1 pprn g or698·7BBI SECTION 3 That sa•d bonds add tl10nal sc hool fa ctl ltres a t WANTED Someone Ia tear house BEAN POSTS Call247-3077 s ha ll be des• g n a n~ d th e hig h SC hOOl St le an d down Contocl Herschel Me ' wa ler wor ks Bond s ', a nd pur Sing bl ea che r s for th e Clure 992 :W36 or 992 5248 OLD furmture, 1ce boxes, brass MAt<E spnng cleaning profttoble s halt ex press upo n the•r face ht g hcha sc hool g ym nas tum turn unwanted tfems tnlo cosh by the purpose for wh1ch the y a re beds old well telephones and The maxt mum number of Advert•se m the Wont Ads ISS ue d and th a ll he y a re •ss ued yea ports or complete households Licensed Installer wh• ch sa1d bond s m pur suan ce of the Uniform are rstodunng Wrtte M D Mtller Rt 2 LOCUST posts round or spht run Is tw enty years Bond Law of !h e Oh o Re vtsed Pomeroy Ohto Call 992 7760 The eS itm a ted a ve r age Phone949 V7.41 Cor;:t e and thts ordt nance Sa •d addtttonat 24 Hour Phone Servtce Ia )(. r a te out s td e of lOST Wh1tv brown block small bo nd s sh all be exec ut ed by th e the ten mil TIMBER top pnce for stondmg STEREO-radto , modern deSign beagle dog tn Monkey Run l 11 m1l atton as Mayo r and th e Vtllag e Cl erk limber Call(614) 446 8570 am lm rod1o B track tope com rl•f le d by th e County area She IS 10 years old. 'Very a nd the coupon s atta ched ce Aud llor 1S 3 32 mIll s for eact1 binat•on Balance $101 20 or gun shy No hunting dog She ts CASH patd for all mokes andthere to s halt bea r th e rae one dollar of va1uat1on Wl'1t ct1 le<ms Call 992 396S our pet She hos o collar on Phone 742-2409 Slmt iCS ignatur e otth e VIllag e amounts models of mObile homes nt s for eac h wtth tdenltfteohon on tl Person Clerk Sa •d bonds s hall al so one huntodr33e d2 cedolla Box 28A Rutland, Oh Phone oreo code 614·.41.23-9531 ONE Hereford cow wtth calf (half rs ot bear th e sea t of th e cor valualton fmdtng her please coli us Murray Grey) one polled oo rat 1on 4 26-1 mo. $50 OOreword Answers to the $$Cosh$$$ for 1unked auto Frye's The polls for sa•d elect1on hereford heifer to freshen m SECTION <1 Tha t The sa1d w111 Truck Auto Parts Rutland nome of Tmue Phone leonard be open aT 6 30 a m and September Phone (614) 985bo nd s shall be f• r s l ottered at r e ma •n op en unt il 7 J O p m ot Phone 742 2081 Von Meter 992 5566 42.418 m eventngs or on par and a cc r ue d mterest to the satd da y Off tce r m Char ge of th e Bon d weekends WHITE faced hereford Tag In ear 16 mm mov1e projector wtlh By ord er or the BoCJrd of Rel tr em ent Fun d of the El ec tions of Me1gs Cou nt y sound Coll992 5786 Phone Elbert Johnson 992 120 locust posts Phone 742 2359 VIllage for mves tm en t by sa1a Ohto 5149 TOMATO slakes Call949 2273 fund and If such Olf 1cer Ernes t A W1ng e tt WHITE~a-n-dC":"Ia-n---;f_ MODERN Walnut Console , om fm LOVELY 2 story older home 1n o m_a_l-:-o---::W-:-o-::l:k o, retu ses to Take any or all of Cha1 rm an Racme 11x:24 ltvmg rm , d1mng radto 4 speed changer sa td bonds then any bonds no t hound 1n vte•ntty of Eastern Balance $102 30 or terms Call room, new but It tn kitchen wtlh so ta ken shall be a dve rt1 sed Htgh School Call Russell Dod Doro th y M Johns ton 992-3965 cherry cabtnets den bedrm for pub lic sal e ilnd sold m the son 1-(614) ..6·9477 mann er provide d by law bu t Dat ed - May 10 19 76Director ond one half both down wtth IF YOU hove o service to offer HOME Grown tomato plants im· no t for tes s than th e1r par ook ha<dwood ftaon 3 bedt· wont to buy or sell somethtng , proved Mex1can V1olent, and vatu e and a cc ru ed •nteres t (5) 11 , 18 25 {6 ) 1 4tc ms New full bath, uttl1ty room ore lookmg for work or Gold medol , and cabbage Th e bond sal e adver t1sem ent upstatrs full basement Iorge whatever you II get results s hall s tat e that anyon e plants on Rt 124 across from front and rear porches, unot foster w•th a Senltnel Wont Ad des trmg to do so may present DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX Mumctpol Pork Thomas toched garage 2 storage a btd or bids for sa1d bonds Call992-2156 PERIENCE? FR IENDLY TOY Haymon Syracuse Ohto buildings , oil set upon large lot base d upon th etr bca rtng a PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR YARD SAlE May 20 21 on Stiver dtf fere nt ra te of Intere st from TRAVEL tra1ler, loi ft hardtop with add1honol lot avo1!able MANAGERS IN OUR AREA Rtdge off Sumner Rd Co 36 at tha t h eretnb efor e f1Hd self-contained se'Verol used Must socrtltce for $21 ,000 Call RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE prov 1ded howeve r that wher e Ronn1e Robinson 's follow mmt and Irati btkes bteycles 949-2883 OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST a fra ctional tnTer es T ra1e •s stgns Phone {61-4) 985-.412oi7 Fifes South Thtrd, Middleport. MENT NO COLLECTING OR b•d such fra ct iOn s halt be one ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood NOTICE OF OIL Phone 992 7494 e1g h th of on e pe r cent (! a of 1 DELIVERINGS CALL COLLECT GARAGE Sole , Tuesday thru frame , two bedrm home & GAS LEASE Fndoy gas dryer tables A FEW used arr condtloners , wmperce nt ) or a mul!tpte thereof CAROL DAY, (SIB) 489 83'15 o< FORFEITURE located between Coolv1Ue and th e amoun t of th e good fa 1th choirs, cloth1ng and mtsc 203 WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR ' dow type from $30 Ftfe s, Tupper1 Ploms One acre lot sec ur ty to acc ompan y bJdS TO Atlantic tnternattonal 011 Rock St , Pomeroy TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE South Ttl~rd, Middleport Phone two cor garage, city water QCIS shall be at tea ston e per cent (1 Corp . ALBANY N Y 12205 992 7494 heat hardwood floors 5 FAMILY yard sole ol Bob pe rce nt) of the amount of the Summit Cttase, 1000 Urlm bond 1ss ue a s prescr 1bed b y Ave F1she rs Rocme 9 hi .41 ONE IMCO Rotary cutter or brush carpeted hvtng room, ntCe GRill Cook and watlress wanted th e Un tform Bond Law Th e .oow $21 ,000 Phone (6141 Tuesday , Wednesday and Columbus, Ohto Apply m person Crow s Steck hog $150 One Sears four 667 3519 proceeds fr om the sat e of sa td Thunday Call992 6014 House, Pomeroy horsepower , roto spreader bond s exce pt an y prem1um or Gentlem en NEW home for sole 3 bedrms $125 One 30 gallon well elec acc rued mt erest rece •ved You are nere by noltfted !hat $25 00 Per Hundred s1uffmg BIG yard sole, Frtday May 21 9 pump, $35 Call992 5SSI sewmg room, 2 ceramic baths sha ll be pa id tnto th e proper the understgn ed lessors 1111? Furniture toys clothmg , envelopes Send self · fund and used for the purpose hereby elec t to declllre a personalized kttchen built for d1shes m1 sc. Gory R Dtll addressed s tomped POOl table, $30 00, Smger sewof redeemmg notes here tofore forfetlure of the follawmg of! the homemaker Plenty of residence Follow stgns off of envelope Edroy Matis Box ing mochtne tread le slyle 2 ss ued for the, purpo se and gas lease between you as garden space on th11 one cere 248 ot Chester Golf Course 168 YW Albany Mo 64402 aforesa•d and for no other lessee and the undersigned a s portable record players Call lot Approx 2 one fourth miles pUrpose The premtum and lessor.s 992 6014 from Rt 7 on S R 124 Toward a cc ru ed tnter est, 1f any , shall Lease dated the 8th day of Rutland on south sk:Je of road 3 bike motorcycle troller Call be transferred to the Bond May , 1972, betw een Hobart M HOUSEWIVES wllh thlldrtn S7S 00 !Mil 992 7110 Watch for stgn Al TROMM Re t.rem e n t Fund of th e Dodderer and Beulah Dod wMh For appolnlmlnl(oll 9917269 v tllag e to be applied to th e derer 1'1ts wife , as Lessors BUILDER, Rullond Phone 742 AKC Reg1stered Collie Stud Ser- 29 ft . Deluxe travel trct ler, self pa ym ent of the pnnctpa l of and Atlantic Internat ional Od 2328 VICe, Stardust K•ng Phone contained , air candtttoned and mterest on satd bond s 1n Corp as Lessee , covenng 76 (614 ) 9BS-424B Sleeps 5 $4250 00 Worm Mar· 3 or 4 bedrm. home on 1 acre the manner prov ided b~ taw acres , more or less , srtuate •n SECTION 5 That satd bond s Olt\oe ground, 1 mile south of Chester ning wood heater w1th tMer Townshtp , Me igs WILL DO odd jobs roofing, pa tn GERMAN Shephe<d puppoes Call s ha lt be th e full g eneral Coun t y, Oh io , and be mg mostot end blower used 1 on Rt 7. Famtly ond living 992 2982 obl •g allons of th e vtllag e and bounded on the North by tmg , houlmg treewark and month cost $.4140 00, sell for room, dtnmg room, bvtlt-in k1t th e full fatlh , credtt and Howard DObbtns , on the Ea s t REGISTERED wh1te German mowrng Phone 992-7.4109 $350 00 3 year old sorrel more chen, all carpeted , full size r e venu e of th e v tllage ar e by Frank Dodderer , on th e Shepherd male dog , 17 months wtth blaze foce, gent le, good basement end garage, City Will care for elderly person tn my hereby pl edged for the prompt South by C R Ga r rell and on old, very gentle S50 00 Phone nding norse $325 00 Phone water, natural gas Seen by pa yme nt of lhe sam e That the West by C R Garrett and homo Phone I (6141 9B5 3!1-49 992 70330<992 5010 949-2466 oppl Coli (61419113-3842 durm g th e per iod satd bond s E R•lchte sad lease be tng of O< 992-3410 ar e to run , th ere shall be and re co rd m tl'1e off ice of th e :.- -:---:-:----:-•s hereby levted on all the Clerk of the County Re corder Will do pamtmg mstde and out ta xa bl e property In the Vtllage tn Meigs County , Oh10 , tn Coli Steve Wolburn 992-2087 or of Pom eroy Ot~t o , m addtlton Lease Book 58 , al Pitge 235 M•ke Magnotta 992·3727 FURNISHED opt coupla on ly, all 10 all ot he r taxes but wtlh1n Th e above lease ts hereby utlhttes paid $130 per month. app11 cable ltmttat1ons , a declared forfetted · by the 5lO.OO cash 1n hand of we Phone 9'12·3975 O< 9'12 257 1 d1rect ta x annually m an unders1gned Lessors because can nol beat any deal you amount suff•c•ent to pay the Of the non payment of delay FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment, V1rgol B Sr , Realtor prmctpal of and tnterest on rental as required by tl'1e brong us on 1eep or AMC adults only 1n Middleport sa id bonds when and as th e terms of the sa•d lease 110 MechaniC Pomeroy, 0 cars Phonem 3874 same fall due provtd ed , It 1s the tnten tl on of the Phone 992-3J2l 3 ANO .41 RM ~ fur-n-:-,-:-h-o-: d-a-n"""'d_u_nhow ever, that In eac h year to undersigned Lessor to file and th e ex ten t thai the rev enues of record an aff1davtt of tor furn tshed opts Phone 992th e wat erwork s system ar e felture for the abo ve lease 4 BRS. - l 'h balhs, hot 5.1!).4 av a ilable tor the payment of wi th tl'1e County Recorder ot water heat, gas fireplace . s u ch bonds and are ap Me1gs County COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rt Oh io, as basement, nice yard, propr1ated for such purposes. prov ided by taw NOTICE ON FILING 33 ten mtles north of Pom8roy garage, on Mulberry the amoun t of such tax shalt OF INVENTORY S1gned la rge lots w1th concrel poltos $20,000 AND APPRAISEMENT be redu ced by the amount of Hobart M Dodderer The State of Ottto, Metgs stdewolks runners and off 441 4th Ave. l2J.94D7 th e re venues so appropr tat ed RUTLAND - Large lol, 3 Lessor County , court of Common street park1ng Phone 992-7479 Sa 1d ta x shall be and 15 Huntington, W Va . Brs , new bath and gas her e by o r d e r ed co mputed , Beutal'1 Dodderer Pleas, Probat e Ot'VtSton furnace, large living and 2 bedrm trader, real nice Phone ce rt1fted , tevt ed and ex tended Les sor 992 3324 kof Basement $12.500 To lh e Exec utor of tl'1 e upon the tax duplicate and ----TURF TRIM RACINE - Nearly new 3 col lec ted by the same offtcers , IS) 11 , 19 , 19 , 20 21 51c es tat e , !o sucl'1 of th e totlowm g ONE ~;---· bedroom apartments at m the same manner , and at as ar ~ res •d ent s ot th e State of Brs , 111, baths, nice k II , PUSH MOWERS VILLAGE MANOR tn M1ddlopo<t th e same lim e tl'1at ta xes for Oh 10 'V IZ tl'1 e sur vtv mg full basement, garage and for $104 monthly plus alae or spouse . th e nex t of kin , t h ~ 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng. gen eral purposes tor each of 1.4 acres s:l1.500 $130 Including e lectrt~ LOWER satd years ar e cer t1f1ed ex be ne ltc1 ar1 es under the will 49 ACRES - 3 yrs old. Z $89.95 RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS . tended and collected Sa•d tax and to th e att orn ey or a t Brs , noce birch kll with Con\lenlent to shopptng on s ha ll be placed before and 1n torn eys repr ese n ting an y of preference to all oth er tte ms th e af ore menlton ed perso ns sliding glass drs Full dry Thtrd and Mtlt Streets m Mtd· TURF TILL and for t he full am o unt Isa bel S1m pson, Deceased dleport Brand new high qualibasement, carporl wllh TILLERS th ereof The fund s denved Ra cme Oh to Sutlon i own ty apartments See tl'le utollly S31.500 fro m sa 1d tax lev es hereby ShiP No 21754 3'1, H P., B&S Eng manager at R•verSJde Aport RACINE AREA - Nice 3 r equ•r ed shall be pla ced 10 a You ar e her& by noltfted !hat - FOR SALE menls or cal l 992-3273 FurBrs, balh, mod kit , dining th e In vent or y and Ap se parat e and d1s1tnct fund , $163.95 Wtll be rece1ved a t pra1seme nished apartments also wh ic h togeth er wtlh all 10 th eOffers nt of th e esta te of the and lots of closels Level off ices of Crow , Cro w & available te rest collected on the sam e emen ltoned deceased lot $18,000 ter Attorn e ys at Law , afor POMEROY LANDMARK s hall be 1r rev ocab ty pledged Por taTe of sa1 d Coun ty wa s flied Pomeroy Ohio , at 10 00 A M NEW LtSTING - Large 1 ONE Bedrm mob1le home fo r for tn e payment of the 1nterest m th ts Court Sa td In ven tor y ... -Jack W Carsey, Mgr Fr iday , May 21st , 1976, fo r and rent adults only Phone 992floor buo ldlng for lradlng "a nd pr.nc •pal of sa 1d bond s on App r a1s emen t will be fo r the purchase ot tl'1e rea l es tat e hca nn g befor e this Court on 6i.r Phone 992-2181 5535 evenmgs post, anttques , etc Over l when and as 11'1 c sam e fal l d ue owned th e la te Mar y •he 24t h day of May , 1976 a t SE CTION 6 Tha t l h1 s Parker by acre al Dexter $9,000 tn th e VIl lag e of .4 Rooms and both furntsned Call council for an on be hall of The Chesler Ohio The prop erty 10 00 o c loc k A M RANCH - 31arge Brs , m 992 5908 V1ilag e of Pom eroy , Me 1gs was appra1sed at S4 ,000 00 and Any per son des .rmg to fil e baths, real nice kllchen Co unty Ohto 1'1 cr eb y canno t be sold for less than the exc ep tion s there to must fil e One bedrm and 2 bedrm fur wolh bar, doning has glass cov enant s thai 11 wll l res tr •cl apprat leas t ft ve da ys pn or to them a t LOSE weight wilh New Shope sed va lue Term s of nished apa rtments Phone Ihe usc of th e proceeds of I he da ta se t 1 0~ hea ri ng Tablets and Hydrex Water Ptlls doors. Full basemen! and 2 Ca sh and subleCI to the lhr.G1ve 992 3129o'""''-"'" bonds here m authortzcd •n sale n und er my hand and car garage $36,500 • l1en for real estat e ta xes for at Dutton Drug Middleport such mann er and 10 su ch 1976 sea l of sa 1d Court th •s 7th d;;t y NEW LISTING 6 rms, and Nelson Drug e xtent 11 any a s may be of Mo y 1976 - -- -- ---------- bath, all utflflles, front n ecessary , aft er takmg mt o Mannm g D Webs ter Mabe l Moore, porch and Z level lois a cc ount r ea so na ble ex Ju dge COAL ltmestone and al l types of Admtnts tr atri )( of ~500 pec tat1on s at the lime the debt tl'1 c Estate of salt and rock salt for tCII and 1s 1ncurred , so tt'lat they will By Ann 0 Watson Mary Park e r , Decea sed snow removal hcels1or Salt MOBILE Homes fo r sole, 1969 ALL YOU BUYERS COME not constlfut e " arb1 lra qe ' Deputy ( I (I r k SEE WHAT WE HAVE. bo nd s" und er Scc t1on IOJi d l of (5) 1! 18 19 31C Works East Mam Sl Pomeroy Schult Custom, good condtt10n ( 'i I I ! I ~ /I( the In te rn a l Reve nue Code BA.RGAINS GALORE Oh1o Phone 992 Jijftt Phone 742 3018 10 O ~OINAN CE 11 - The DaUy Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 18, 1976 For Fast Results Use The ·Sentinel Classifieds r Auto Sales 2 SIGNS Pomeroy I Motor Co. OF QUALilY "'---~ SWIMMING POOLS Donelll's Pizza !Middleport, Ohio l Septic Syst~ Installed Shepard Contractors 1976 JEEP TEAFORD DON SMITH AMC JEEP ------------------- PUCI<ER PUSS BACK PEDALS 50 FA~, ME FOFtOE"TS ABOUT THE LOllY RAIL. I From tne larges t 1 ru t.r. or Bu!ldoze r Radta tor to th e smal lest Heate r Co r e Ann's Bridal and Ann~rsaiJ SeiVices OH ,MV STAR5 ' 98l-380l Bran Thomas 992-2726 4-30 I mo. Ph COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS ( f " • WELL, 1 THINK Mil>$ KALE!FL!SS HAS !!EEN DUNKED lN THE' FLUID IM ALMOST AFRAtD SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone Anna Blackwood TO THINK WHAT LONd ENOU6H! .. L~n; GO ~EI' • HOW THI~6S AR~ 'HIIPIN& UP/ MAY HAPPEN ' Pom ~ roy 992 2 17 4 Racine Plumbing &Heating Ractn e, Oh1o Need new root or old repatred" House , roof, barn, s hmgles, Duttd up, pa intmg , electncal work, gutters & down s pQuts, furnace.s , water heaters, water softners, mstalled & repa.red, Sewage Call us at 949-:1882 or 949 2203 3 28 l mo Buy, Sell or Trade R&J COINS Rutland, Oh1o 742-2331 Roger Wamsley 5±_1 m o r- CAPTAIN EASY Nathan B1ggs Radrator Spec1altsf ...r~~ ""'""'' /IIAY.e -SLO,iN'S UNeramblt thole...,. Jumbleo, - MAD~ ~ let.... to -h lqUUt, to form four ordlnarJ wordo. IHeMm OtJ£.~1 MISTAKt' Sales & Servtce 2013 lOth Ave Parkersburg, W Va 304-48S-0386 614-423-6474 Alumtnum Vmyl Steel Contmuous Gutter Replacement Wtndowsand Doors Free Esttmates We recommend and Sell Quafoly 5 9-76 I'' Free esttmates on car 1 ·poling and onstaftallon We'll bnng samples to your home w1th no obhgattoP.. See how you can reaft) save Mtke Young, Manager Sales and Installation Rt 3, Pomeroy, Oh1o 4l769 Phone day or noght 614 ~92 -'1.106 1 14 1 ma r»1JU~)1LG;~==~,_, H~'S CBP:T,AJi-1(..'/ '5AM~ Siding Center CARPETING ... M t<.OOWN HIM 10 IJITLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THAT ALL·GONE FEELING A VER't SIMPI.E TRICK, ANHIE-THE YANISHIH6 1RICI(-.------ · FREE ESTIMATES Medical Oxygen and Supplies Blown lnsulahon Serv1ces Ftnancmg Avatlabfe Blown mto Wall s & A1t1cs STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFtTT GUTTERS AWNINGS ARE AVAILABLE AT TWIN CllY MACHINE SHOP 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769 Telephone (614) 992 J76B We Deliver 4 ZS I mo ~~ y .....,.•• LARRY LAVENDER Syracu se!, Ohio Ph WlllW.Id~otu.,..'ll ...., ... w,_r-ADRAW ~V>td 992 399 3 o1 I sea) J - - . EAIIPT LARVA PLIDGE -AY - 10 1 mo by THOMAS JOSEPH l 72 Acres Phone 7oi2 2359 3 bedrooms, bath, ltvmg room dm1ng room kttchen , wall to wall carpet , basement, 2 cor garage forced otr gas heat large fenced yard wtth garden spol Phone9'12 7126 NEED 7 ROOMS? - We have ol close to shoppong . No yard to cu t Ntee kolchen l'h baths plus shower S BR Full basemen! ECONOMY PRICED BE A LANDLORD Large bnck budding wtth .4 rentals Nearly always rented Good return on tnvestment D E TAILED FOR COMFORT - 3 BR wofe saver kolchen. H W floors covered with carpet Full basement w1fh util tty Very noce front porch I Nol very old) RETIREMENT WtTH INCOME - We have {USI the place for you If mterested call for appoonlment ! Low mvestment) LIST TODAY WITH Meogs Counly's oldest and largest full tome Real Estate Office REAL ESTATE IS our busoness (not a sldelme) H. E. CLELAND, BROKER 992-22SP or 991.2S68 (2 wds ) margin 42 HaH a 5 Jacket part sawbuck 11 Eager 43 Bambi's 12 Hay fever pals sufferer's DOWN bane 1 Fat cat 13 Tiresome 2 Molding Yesterday's Aaawer one 3 Temptress It Court decree 4 Nigerian 19 French 28 Mountain city 15 Vlohrust, cheeses lion 5 One kond of 20 Embed -Bull 31 Hire chicken 16 Make free %3 Sound 3% Flower 11 6 Obstrepor a society from erous knock 33 Indonesian Polite IItle 7 Building Sweet 24 "island wong for the 35 Lamp Famous 8 Poetic road " style Roman omission ( 2 wds.) 38 Rickles or family Adams 9 Deer meal 25 Become CUt a It Absorb precipitous 39 Wildly Anita11 Rake 26 Fight Impulsive Riveter REMODEliNG Plumbing heatmg and oil types of general repotr Work guaranteed 20 years e)(· penance. Phone 992 2409 0&0 TREE Trtmmmg 20 years e)( pertence Insu red free esttmates Call 992 2384 or (614) 698-7257 Albcny SEWING MACt-IINE Repotrs ser· vtee oil makes 992-2284 The Fabrt c Shop , Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales ond Serv1ce We sharpen SciSsors EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks end lo-boys for htre, wtl! haul fill d1rt top so1l limestone and grovel Col i Bob or Roger Jef fers dey phone 992 7089 mght phone 992-3525 or 992 5232 of WWII Wedding 10 3()..--Bioc k Perspective on lhe News 20. 11 00--News 3.4.6, 13, 15 , ABC Newo 33 II · 3()..--Michlgan Maryland Primaries 3,11, 6, 13, 15 , Janak! 33. 11 U - Myslery of the Week "The Two Deaths of Seao Dolltlle" 6,13, News 8, !e. 12 ()0-Johnny Carson 3,A, 15 12 15-Movfe " A Swlngln' Summer" B; Movie " Divorce American Slyle" 10 I 15-News 13 1 3G--TomorrQw 3,A WEDNESDh, MAY 19, 1976 6 00--Summer Semesler 10 6 l5-Farm Report 13. 6 20---The Slory 13. 6 30---Columbuo Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8, Fermllme 10 6 4~unce of Provontton 10 6 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6·50---Good Morning, West Vlrglnta 13 6 55-Chuck While Reports lO; Good Morning, America 6, 13, CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7 3()..--Schoolles 10 8 00--Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10. Senme Slreel 33 8 30---Big Valley 6 9 00--Not For Women Only 3, Phil Donahue 4.15: Lucy Show 8; Mtke Douglas 10; Morning With D J . 13. 9·3o--A M 3, One Ltfe to Life 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13 10 00-Celobrlly Sweepstakes 3,A,15; Edge of Nlghf 6; Price ts Righi 8, 10. 10 J()-High Rollers 3,4,15, Dlnaht 6. 11 ·00--Whoel of Forlune 3, 15. Weekday 4; Gambit B, 10, Fermer's Dough fer 13 11 3()..--Hottywood Squares 3,4, tS: Happy Days 13; Love of Lite 8, 10; Sesame Stroel 20,33 . 11 ss-Take Kerr 8; Don !mel's, World 10. 12 ·00--Magnfflcenl Marble Machine 3, 15; Lot's Make A Dee( 13, Bob Braun 4, News 6.8,10 12 . 3()..--Take My Advice 3,15; All My Cttdren 6,13; Se~rch For Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 ·45--'Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 ·55-NBC News 3,1l. 1 00--News 3, Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Phtt Donahue 8; Young and lhe Resltess!O; Nol For Women Only 15. 1·3()..--Days Of Our Lives 3,4,1l; Rhyme and Reason 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2 00--$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 2 30---Doctors 3,A, 15, Break The Bank 6,13; Guiding Llphl B.10 3 00--Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Famtty B,!O; KUP's Show 20. 3 l~ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Moun Club 6; Match Gome 8,10. 4 00--Mislor Carloon 3, Merv Grtffln 4; Somerset 15> Bewitched 6; Mtckey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movte "Merty" 10; Call It Macaro'\113. A 3G--Bewllched 3; Aflerschool Spectal 6,13; everly Htttbttttes B, Sesame Street 20,33, Fttnlstonea 15 5 00--Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mluton lm possible 15. s 3G--Adam-12 4; News 6; Famtty Alfatr B; Electric Company 20,33; Adam-12 13 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6 30---NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC Nows13; Andy Grlflllh 6, CBS News 8,10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla Alegre 33 7 00--Trulh or Cons~ences 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Popl Goes The Country 8, News 10, Wttd Kingdom 13, Family Affair 15; Book Be~t 20; Know Your School 33. , __ 7 3()..--LosT oHhe Wttd J; Name That Tune 4, Match Game PM 6, S25,000 Pyramtd 8; Evening Edition With Martin Agronoky 20; Tht Judge 10; To Toll The Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15, Book Beal33. 8 00--LIIIIe House on The Prairie 3,4, Blontc Woman 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Tribal Eye 33: To Be Announced 15; Mark of Jazz 20. 8 3()..--Basebafl ll, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9 00--Sanford ond Son 3,4, Barel! a 6, Cannon 8; Music In America 33; Movie "Funeral In Berlin" 10; JackVan lmpe Crusade 13; Olympiad 20 9 3G--Fay 3,4. 10 00--Hawk 3,4; Starsky & Hutch 6,13, Ernest Bloch: A Portrait 33; News 20. >O· JO-Aimanac 20; To Be Announced 33 n · oo-News 3,4,6,B,10,1J,15 ; ABC News 33. 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Movie "Salan'a Triangle" 6, 13 , Movie "Halts of Anger" 8; Movie "Sylvia" 10; Janak! 33 1 oo-Tomorrow J,4; News 13. WIN AT BRIDGE High-card reading helps ment Z7 Before NORTH .. A K51 ( Lat) jjiijlJJ.IJ.Ullw.IW.......O.::: 28 ABNER MCJ'Or f?ACI<WARD =t-'-='OF CCVRSE Sf'CTION C;t=_ 7i.H::..G"~fEl-ll( EXCAVA:rtNG dozer, backhoe ond dltcher Charles R Hot fteld , Back Hoe Servtce Rutland Ohto Phone 742-2008 Will trim or cut trees and shrub bary Phone 94q.2545 or 7oi2 3167 "' ME-IMMEDIATEL.Yr!'- ""' ~~~· 1\t~r----~~-t- Will DO extenor potnltng houses and roofs Phone 992 5684 or 992-337 4 GREG'S CB SALES, locoled al e,. w1n s Gulf Serv1ce Mtd· dleport Ohio Phone 992 2438 .J7 WEST EAST IDI .Q10973 •J& 30 Exit; • J751 conduit :U Wooden core 35 Egyptian king, lor short 38 Yale bull· dog 11 Number on•bii++-+----1-j-(2 wds.) 39 Disfigure .88S42 SOUTH U6 ~;;~3.J.L____ j_ILJLlJ~~-l-----U-....::......f~:!~~;jlU tO region Small r. EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL PULLINS PHONE 9'12-2478, DAY OR NIGHT 18 • A8 2 tA 1094 ~a~use 4 ~--------_-JW_H_A-::J":-I-::5-:TI-I~E~ ":'006":":::PA-:il't:=H-:-,"V-'5G,......N-D-TV\O---P-IL-O-iffi-1b--:----"''"'T"'1zs ;J!:~s IJL WILL do roofing, construcl ton plumbmg and healing No 1ob too Iorge or too smal l Phone 742 2348 .K tK J 52 .A93 •sz • Q IOU3 • Q73 •KQ 10 Both vulnerable Weal Noru. E111 1• Pass Dbl Pass Pass 4 • Pass Pass Opening lead- J• South Pass 3• Pus DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ,___ _ _ _ _ _ __.. PRECI6ELY WHY ')t)tJ HAVf: YOUR J001l5N'T IT? DoZER work $10 00 per hour Wtfh a ft blade For hmber or money ._Phone 992-2595 CARPENTER w1ll do sldtng, <oofing, remodel tng room addi· llons Also goroges Free Est1mates Coli 992·2659 Ia AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ON JUGHAID!! WMPO AM·FM 'IE BEEN FI6HTIN' IN SCHOOL ' EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT AG'IN !! 8 A. M., The Noon Report, ,. WHO TATILED? ·.fi By O.wald tit Jamu Jacohy It requared no real cerebraOne leiter 11m ply stands lor another. In this sample A Ia tion on the part of South to used lor the three L's, X for the two 0',, etc Single letter., apoatrophea, the length and lormat10n of the words ore all know that East would show up with pracllcally all the misshints Each day the code letters are dlltercnt ing h1gh cards. Therefore, CRYPTOQUOTE after winning the spade lead m dummy, South promptly VIO SYZOTV PBCVT YR OWO LF cashed dummy's ace of trumps East's king dropped and VIO 8 ~· VVMU OWOLF YR ZBF South 1stopped to consider how 'I' EJJUMOZ TBSEOU GYICTYC to go about taking care of West's four trumps He finally decaded that he had to leave Yesterday's Cryptoquote: YOU DO NOT LEAD BY HITIING the trumps entirely alone until I'EOPLE OVER THE HEAD - THAT'S ASSAULT, NOT arter developing some mmor LEADERSHIP - D.O. EISENHOWER sUit tricks. ' f~ 1916 IOn& P'ttMlure• Syndtute, lnt) He led a club and contmued z HEAR NEWS Fl RST ., MASH 8, 10. Evening at Symphony 20; Movie " The Mldado" 33 9·3G-- NBA Pl ,• v.off 8, 10 10 00--Cify ngels 3,4 , Love, Life, LftJerly and Lunch 6, 13, News 20. announce- SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sonttotron 992-3954 or 992 5968 and 5 P.M. 41 Concermng I Hialeah ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, tcosters , trcns, all small appltonces lawn mower ne)(t to State Htghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 9853825 3 bedrm home In Rusltc Hills Syracuse Will constder reasonably prtced mobt le home on trade Phone 992 7523 LAND near Meigs Mme No 1 land contract a'Vatlob le Also ptckup truck Phone 742 2746 7 rooms , both, partly carpeted, wtth new furnace and hot water large lot, ltncoln Hill. Phone992-2071 .2 '12 acres on Boshon Rood Coli 949 _2830:.:__ _ _ __ · -c..:_;= ACROSS BRADFORD Austtoneer Complete Ser'Vtce Phone 949-2487 or 949 2000 Roctne Ohio , Crill Bradford --· MOtiliOJWii~~~ 5 00--Bonanza 3; "Parlrldge Famlly 8, Mlssf011 1m possible 15 5 )()-Adam 12 A, 13, News 6. Fam ily Affair 8. Etecl r ic Company 20,33 6 00--News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33 6 3()..--NBC News 3,4 IS; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6, ACBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Llflas, Yoga and You 33 7 00--Trulh or Consequences 3, To Tell The Trulh A; Bowling For Dollars 6; Country Place B. News 10, Name That Tune 13, Family Alfalr ll, un derstandlng Africa 20, Wild, Wlld World of Animals 33 • 7•3()-Hollywood Squares 3, ' Hollywood Sqvares 4 , Let' s Deal With It 6, Malch Game PM 8. Evening Edition wllh Marlin Agronsky 20 , Price Is RfghllO; To Tell The Truth 13, High School TV Honor Society 1~ . Family Tloeatre 33 8 00--Rich Little 3,4 , Happy Days 6,13, Bugs BunnyRoad Runner 8, 10; Wally's Workshop 15 , In lernatlonal Animation Festival 20, Coxon' s Army 33 8 3()..--Laverne& Shlrtey6,13 , Baseball l l . Good T imes 8, 10; Consumer Survival K II 20,33 9 00--Potlce Women 3,4, SWAT 13, Commanders 6. Free Consultation AL TROMM CONST. CongratulBtions Graduates MAY 18, 1976 Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair ~-- Television· log for easy tJiewing Business Services D. BUMGARDNER -=-- DICK TRACY J0661N6 15 GOOD FOR I{()IJR HEART, 9VT IT MAKES '1llUR FEET MAD the suit after East ducked. East took' the second club and played his queen of spader. Back In dummy, South led a low diamond East ro1e with the king and led a third spade ,.hlch South ruffed with the nine West did the best he could He discarded his last diamond but South was now in run con· trol He led a low heart toward dummy and West could take his lack of trumps but that was a I ~~-A Florida reader wants tc know what you should bid with •QHxx •Q tAKx •98xx Your left-hand opponent has opened one club, your partner overcalled one diamond and tlurd hand has bid one heart. Tins is a tough one We would bid one spade (you hate to overlook a chance to bld the rank~ng suit,) ' but two diamonds is certaonly a good second cho1ce . Either call may be the winner (Do you have a queatlon tor the experts? Wrltt "Aall the Jacobys" care ol lhla newspaper. The Jacobya will answer Individual queal/ona il starnped, 1811-addreased 11nvelopes are enclosed. Tht most lnleresllng quelllona will be ulfd In this column end will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN) FEET AAE AL~'f'S MAD A801!T SQ\\ETHIN6 ... �The Da 1l y Sent me l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesd.o), MH) 18, 197B and the rt'IJul,lt•on ~ pnscr•b{'d NO 468 thPrt:>untiCr 1 hl. VtllilCH' Cit: rio. A N ORD I N A NC E or any OIIH; r O!t l(l f hetVIIHI FOR TH E r espo n ~l b iill y Wtlh H 'SPC'C1 IO P R OVIDING ISSUANCE OF 147 5,000 OF lhC ISSuEtnC(I Of ~a 1 d bO II dS IS WATE RWORK S BOND S OF , ~lutllO r •lC d and d rc ct('d 10 T HE VILLAG E OF CI JVC a n ap p rop r, atc ccr P OM E ROY , OHIO FOR T HE ttf catcon be ha lf of the vdla 9e WANT AD S PURPO S E OF M A KING on the da l t:' of detrH•ry of sad IN FORMAT ION IMPROVEM E NT S TO TH E bonds for •nc luston tn the DE ADL INES WA TE RWORK S SY STE M OF tri'ln Scr• pt o f procCcd 1ngs , P M Day 1\ f.' for ~ SCI I1ng forth l hC fa cts THE VILL AGE PubhccJtton es t•m a tcs C• r cumsta nces an d Mo noay De a d ttn e 9 WHEREAS , th e Vtll age reaso na bl e ex p t'ctatl o ns •m Cl er k ha s he r eto for e ccrt f •e d pe r ta tn1 ng 10 the use of Th e Cancc lla t10 n to thts council tha i th e pr ocee ds ther"e of an d th e Co rr echons wtlt be ac prov 1slo ns of sa1d Sectton est•mated l• fe of ! he tm cc p ted un Il l 9 a m tor and r cg utal lo ns pr oveme n ts here l nafl e r l OJ( d l n ay ot pubt 1c at •on descnb ed •s a r teasr l tve tst th ereu nd er REG ULATIONS SECT ION 1 tl IS tou nd and ye ar s an d t h at the m a Kt mum Th e Publisher rese rv es ma turity of bonds to be ssue d ae ter mmed that all for ma l •he n Qh t to edt ! or re rect to pay the c o ~ I of co nstr uc ltng a ctions of th •s Cou nctl con 1971 FORD STA WAGON $149l Above and below ground tl ny ad '> de e m ed ob suc h tm p ro veme nt s tS f or ty ce rnmg and re la t1 ng to th e v a. automa ti C, p stee nn g , good !Ires. clean mte nor pool kits for the do -lltect •ona t 'Th e pub ! she r adop t10 n of lh s ordmance 140 ) year s an d m tt not be res pons •b lc tor yourself man . In an open WH E RE AS lh s coun cil ha s were adopted 111 or e I han one 1n cor rec t delermm cd to tssue and se ll m ee t•ng of \h tS Co un cil and 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR . $1B9l All pool supplies available: nse r •mn That a tl del •b er a t•ons of 1h1s bonds tn the a mo unt of out 302 V a. automat te trans , P steenng , rad io, clean too. RATES st andtng bond anltctpall on Cou ncil an d of any of 1ts F o r Want Ad Ser'I ICC mtenor , blue fm1sh not es her etof or e •ssued to pay cornrrn tle es tha t res ult ed m ;, ce n1s per wo rd one su c: ll formal a c t•on wer e tn th e c os t of sa td tm mse r1,on m ee tings ope n 10 th e publi c, n provem en Js 1973 CHEVROLET 52B9l Mm•mum Charqcil 00 Noble Sum mol Rd , NO W. TH E REFORE BE IT com pl an ce wtth a n teg al Ca prtce Estate Wa gon , 1 owner, low m ileage. lull 14 cen ts per word !hree •n c lu dtn9 ORD AIN E D BY T HE r equtrem c n t s Moddfeporl const. • ctJ II ve 1 nse rt1 ons equipme nt 1ncludes fa ctor y a tr , dark green, green VIL LAGE OF POMERO Y Sec lton 171 22 of the Oh1o PHONE 992-l724 nt s pe r word SIX 26 ce Rev•sed Code a nd th e rul es of vm yl mtenor MEIGS COUN TY , OHIO e msc rl! ons con secut1v 5 3 1 mo th1 s Council adopted m a c SECTION 1 Th at d 15 25 Per Ce n t Dtscou n t on ,. he reby d e c l~r e d necessary to corda nce therewi th ' pa1d ads and ads pa id 1ssue bonds of the VIl lage of wtlhm 10 da y'> SECT ION 8 Thai tl'1 e Clerk Po meroy Me1gs Coun! y Oh10 CARD OF THANK S m The pnn c1pa t sum of S4 75 000 1S he reby d1rec ted to for wa r d & OBITUARY for !he purpose of ma kmg a ce rtified copy of lh1S or \l OU for SO word Improvem e nts to th e d mance to th e coun ty Audllor nr n tmu m wa terwor ks sy s tem of lhe ot Metgs Co unt y, Oh•o as Eac h add11t ona l wor d 3 r equ tr ed by law v1 l l a y ~ Adopted th 1s Jrd day of May , ce n ts BLIND AD S SEC TION 2 That bonds of ... I he VI lla ge of Pomero y Oh •o, 19 76 f'l dc:t•t•ona t 2Sc Cha rge sha ll be 1ssued m the pr •nc 1pa t The Complete Adve r t• scm cnt Cla r ence An dr ews per OF sum of S47 5 OOOfor the p urpose . F ICE HOUR S Remodeling Service Mayor a toreso•d Si!tl d bond s shalt be H 14 a !ll IO 5 00 p 111 of th e d e nom 1nat1 0n Of SS 000 For Your Home na ll y 8 30 an •o t2 00 1976 Chevrolet automat ic 4 VEGETABLE plants of all ktnds, 10 <: ach sha lf be numb ered from Attes t Noon Sa turday wheel dnve truck Phone 949. Jane Wa lton 1 to 95 both mclus ive, s hall be different varieties of tomatoes, Pll on e today 99 7 2156 2132 dated July 1, 197 6 and bear V•tl ag e Clerk tncludtng non acid whtle nt cres t at the rat e of s n1. and tomato Very Iorge selechon of Rutland 1975 Ootsun $2700 DO Coli 992 one halt pe r ce nl (6 ~ p e r cen t ) 742-2328 bedding plants Also !J.453 or 992-3381 NOTICES pe r annu m paya bl e sem• ~ 5) 11 18 2tc Aft Work Guaranteed Geron•ums and other potted ATTN . I I a nn ually on Ju ne 1 a nd Free Estfmales 1972 Plymouth Duster, 6 cylinder plonts Hangtng baskets De cem ber 1 of each year ALLIIOUSEWIVES automat ic P S P 8 , o~r New 5-5-1 mo beg mn.n g Dece mbe r 1 19 76, All Yar d Sales, Rumm age , Cleland Farms and Green · battery Real economteal Ask· un til lhep r lnc1pat sum 1S pa1 d Por ch and Ba se me nt Porch tlouse Geroldme Cleland , ong$1 ,995 Ccll(614)696·1054 as evt denced by co up ons to be and Ba sement Sates , et: . Racme a tt a che d to s a 1d bond s , must be pa1d m advan c~; THE unders•gned wt ll sell at M :: O =-::D::C ER: 'N ;:___w_a"'l"n- u-:-t-,-o-ns-o""'le- .-M/1 =--=F::: M provided, howeve r , that tf satd Get your tn tn early by NOTICE OF ELECTION public sole for cosn the followbo nd s a re sold bean ng a by our off •ce at s lopp tng radta 4 speed changer ON ISSUE OF mg motor vetltcle to be taken differ ent rate o f •n teres t tna n The Datlv Sentinel , 111 Bolance $1 OJ .tO or terms Call BONDS FOR that herembefore spec1 t1 ed, Co urt "61 or Wrtllng Box from Noomt E Thompson, Box Let DONELLI' S make lhe 9'12 3965 SOUTHERN LOCAL such bonds sha lt bear su ch 729 Pomeroy , Oh•o 45769 85, Wt lkesvtlle Oh1o oi5695 ptzza for your alter SCHOOL DISTRICT w•lh you r rem1 1tan ce ra te as may be prov •ded for m 1971 Dodge 2 dr hardTop, COAL ltmestone and coletum graduatoon parly. Call us at ts he r eb y gtv en that the reso tul •on of council a p 1n Nottec Senol No JS 23 H18290317 pur su an ce of resolu t1 0ns of chlonde and calctum bnne for 992 6167 and we Wilt make prov mg the awa rd ther eof th e board of edu ca l•on of th e The sole wtll be held ot the dust control and all types of your party somethmg to Sa 1d bo nd s shalt ma tu r e tn So ut hern Lo cal School restdence of Scott Shank 105 solt Excels1or Salt Works East remember ns tatl me nl s on Decem ber 1 D1s tn c t adopt Check our th e 18 th Unton Avenue Pomeroy Oh1o J\o\otn Street, Pomeroy, Ohto ot eac h vear of the tollowmg day of Februaryed 19on 76, and th e party rates. oliO 00 AM on the 20th day of ve a rs tn th e l o ll ow.ng phone 992-3891 day of Mar ch, 1976, th ere RACINE Ftre Deportment w1ll amount s $20 000 from 1977 to 9th May 1976 The unders1gned Wtll be su bmttt ed to a vo le of 1981 lnc lu sn1e and S25 000 hove o gun shoot Saturday at reserves the nght to btd The 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor (ex· s of sa1d sch ool cellent) $1 650 Ford 9N tracfr om 1981 to 1996 tnclu s•ve , dthtsetrlelector 6 30 p m at their new butldtng Formers Bonk and Sovtngs ct at a s pec1 at elec t ton to whte h matuntt es ar e here by be he ld there m on J une 8, 1976 tor overhauled $1 000 New 5 oH Boshon Road Company Pomeroy, Oh1o determ•ned to be 1n sub at th e regular p laces of vottng ft 3 pi rotary mower (stump 01;>0n 4 p m dallY s tant la lly equ a l annual 1n th ere tn , th e qu estio n of tSS umg For Memonal Day beoul1ful 1973 Ponhoc Gran Prix all ex umper) $385, Four used ndtng Closed aft day Mondays stal lme nts Th e pn nc. pal and bonds select1on flowers baske!s , tras Phone 992 5<470 of awn mowers 7 and 8 h p $200 _:..;.::_::_;:..::..._--,-'----c In te res t on satd bonds sh a ll be edu cat tonor '"s ath1de aboard sprays loose flowers vases mount of to $230 Luckett Farm Equ1p payab le In la wful mon ey of tn e Faye 's Gilt Shop, North 2nd St 1966 Pontloc , power steertng and hund re d tw ent r tn ousan d men!, West Woshmgton St Un• ted Stat es of Am ertca a t four power brokes Good cond11ton dolla rs !S420 00 0 lo r th e Mtddlepor t Open dotly 9 a m Albany Phone (614) 6'18 3032 The F.rs l Nat •ona l Bank of purpose of co nst ru c tmg , 1964 VW Phone 992 3884 1118 p m C ncmnat 1, C•nc 1nnat 1 Oh10 furn1 s h1n g a n d equ1 pprn g or698·7BBI SECTION 3 That sa•d bonds add tl10nal sc hool fa ctl ltres a t WANTED Someone Ia tear house BEAN POSTS Call247-3077 s ha ll be des• g n a n~ d th e hig h SC hOOl St le an d down Contocl Herschel Me ' wa ler wor ks Bond s ', a nd pur Sing bl ea che r s for th e Clure 992 :W36 or 992 5248 OLD furmture, 1ce boxes, brass MAt<E spnng cleaning profttoble s halt ex press upo n the•r face ht g hcha sc hool g ym nas tum turn unwanted tfems tnlo cosh by the purpose for wh1ch the y a re beds old well telephones and The maxt mum number of Advert•se m the Wont Ads ISS ue d and th a ll he y a re •ss ued yea ports or complete households Licensed Installer wh• ch sa1d bond s m pur suan ce of the Uniform are rstodunng Wrtte M D Mtller Rt 2 LOCUST posts round or spht run Is tw enty years Bond Law of !h e Oh o Re vtsed Pomeroy Ohto Call 992 7760 The eS itm a ted a ve r age Phone949 V7.41 Cor;:t e and thts ordt nance Sa •d addtttonat 24 Hour Phone Servtce Ia )(. r a te out s td e of lOST Wh1tv brown block small bo nd s sh all be exec ut ed by th e the ten mil TIMBER top pnce for stondmg STEREO-radto , modern deSign beagle dog tn Monkey Run l 11 m1l atton as Mayo r and th e Vtllag e Cl erk limber Call(614) 446 8570 am lm rod1o B track tope com rl•f le d by th e County area She IS 10 years old. 'Very a nd the coupon s atta ched ce Aud llor 1S 3 32 mIll s for eact1 binat•on Balance $101 20 or gun shy No hunting dog She ts CASH patd for all mokes andthere to s halt bea r th e rae one dollar of va1uat1on Wl'1t ct1 le<ms Call 992 396S our pet She hos o collar on Phone 742-2409 Slmt iCS ignatur e otth e VIllag e amounts models of mObile homes nt s for eac h wtth tdenltfteohon on tl Person Clerk Sa •d bonds s hall al so one huntodr33e d2 cedolla Box 28A Rutland, Oh Phone oreo code 614·.41.23-9531 ONE Hereford cow wtth calf (half rs ot bear th e sea t of th e cor valualton fmdtng her please coli us Murray Grey) one polled oo rat 1on 4 26-1 mo. $50 OOreword Answers to the $$Cosh$$$ for 1unked auto Frye's The polls for sa•d elect1on hereford heifer to freshen m SECTION <1 Tha t The sa1d w111 Truck Auto Parts Rutland nome of Tmue Phone leonard be open aT 6 30 a m and September Phone (614) 985bo nd s shall be f• r s l ottered at r e ma •n op en unt il 7 J O p m ot Phone 742 2081 Von Meter 992 5566 42.418 m eventngs or on par and a cc r ue d mterest to the satd da y Off tce r m Char ge of th e Bon d weekends WHITE faced hereford Tag In ear 16 mm mov1e projector wtlh By ord er or the BoCJrd of Rel tr em ent Fun d of the El ec tions of Me1gs Cou nt y sound Coll992 5786 Phone Elbert Johnson 992 120 locust posts Phone 742 2359 VIllage for mves tm en t by sa1a Ohto 5149 TOMATO slakes Call949 2273 fund and If such Olf 1cer Ernes t A W1ng e tt WHITE~a-n-dC":"Ia-n---;f_ MODERN Walnut Console , om fm LOVELY 2 story older home 1n o m_a_l-:-o---::W-:-o-::l:k o, retu ses to Take any or all of Cha1 rm an Racme 11x:24 ltvmg rm , d1mng radto 4 speed changer sa td bonds then any bonds no t hound 1n vte•ntty of Eastern Balance $102 30 or terms Call room, new but It tn kitchen wtlh so ta ken shall be a dve rt1 sed Htgh School Call Russell Dod Doro th y M Johns ton 992-3965 cherry cabtnets den bedrm for pub lic sal e ilnd sold m the son 1-(614) ..6·9477 mann er provide d by law bu t Dat ed - May 10 19 76Director ond one half both down wtth IF YOU hove o service to offer HOME Grown tomato plants im· no t for tes s than th e1r par ook ha<dwood ftaon 3 bedt· wont to buy or sell somethtng , proved Mex1can V1olent, and vatu e and a cc ru ed •nteres t (5) 11 , 18 25 {6 ) 1 4tc ms New full bath, uttl1ty room ore lookmg for work or Gold medol , and cabbage Th e bond sal e adver t1sem ent upstatrs full basement Iorge whatever you II get results s hall s tat e that anyon e plants on Rt 124 across from front and rear porches, unot foster w•th a Senltnel Wont Ad des trmg to do so may present DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX Mumctpol Pork Thomas toched garage 2 storage a btd or bids for sa1d bonds Call992-2156 PERIENCE? FR IENDLY TOY Haymon Syracuse Ohto buildings , oil set upon large lot base d upon th etr bca rtng a PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR YARD SAlE May 20 21 on Stiver dtf fere nt ra te of Intere st from TRAVEL tra1ler, loi ft hardtop with add1honol lot avo1!able MANAGERS IN OUR AREA Rtdge off Sumner Rd Co 36 at tha t h eretnb efor e f1Hd self-contained se'Verol used Must socrtltce for $21 ,000 Call RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE prov 1ded howeve r that wher e Ronn1e Robinson 's follow mmt and Irati btkes bteycles 949-2883 OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST a fra ctional tnTer es T ra1e •s stgns Phone {61-4) 985-.412oi7 Fifes South Thtrd, Middleport. MENT NO COLLECTING OR b•d such fra ct iOn s halt be one ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood NOTICE OF OIL Phone 992 7494 e1g h th of on e pe r cent (! a of 1 DELIVERINGS CALL COLLECT GARAGE Sole , Tuesday thru frame , two bedrm home & GAS LEASE Fndoy gas dryer tables A FEW used arr condtloners , wmperce nt ) or a mul!tpte thereof CAROL DAY, (SIB) 489 83'15 o< FORFEITURE located between Coolv1Ue and th e amoun t of th e good fa 1th choirs, cloth1ng and mtsc 203 WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR ' dow type from $30 Ftfe s, Tupper1 Ploms One acre lot sec ur ty to acc ompan y bJdS TO Atlantic tnternattonal 011 Rock St , Pomeroy TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE South Ttl~rd, Middleport Phone two cor garage, city water QCIS shall be at tea ston e per cent (1 Corp . ALBANY N Y 12205 992 7494 heat hardwood floors 5 FAMILY yard sole ol Bob pe rce nt) of the amount of the Summit Cttase, 1000 Urlm bond 1ss ue a s prescr 1bed b y Ave F1she rs Rocme 9 hi .41 ONE IMCO Rotary cutter or brush carpeted hvtng room, ntCe GRill Cook and watlress wanted th e Un tform Bond Law Th e .oow $21 ,000 Phone (6141 Tuesday , Wednesday and Columbus, Ohto Apply m person Crow s Steck hog $150 One Sears four 667 3519 proceeds fr om the sat e of sa td Thunday Call992 6014 House, Pomeroy horsepower , roto spreader bond s exce pt an y prem1um or Gentlem en NEW home for sole 3 bedrms $125 One 30 gallon well elec acc rued mt erest rece •ved You are nere by noltfted !hat $25 00 Per Hundred s1uffmg BIG yard sole, Frtday May 21 9 pump, $35 Call992 5SSI sewmg room, 2 ceramic baths sha ll be pa id tnto th e proper the understgn ed lessors 1111? Furniture toys clothmg , envelopes Send self · fund and used for the purpose hereby elec t to declllre a personalized kttchen built for d1shes m1 sc. Gory R Dtll addressed s tomped POOl table, $30 00, Smger sewof redeemmg notes here tofore forfetlure of the follawmg of! the homemaker Plenty of residence Follow stgns off of envelope Edroy Matis Box ing mochtne tread le slyle 2 ss ued for the, purpo se and gas lease between you as garden space on th11 one cere 248 ot Chester Golf Course 168 YW Albany Mo 64402 aforesa•d and for no other lessee and the undersigned a s portable record players Call lot Approx 2 one fourth miles pUrpose The premtum and lessor.s 992 6014 from Rt 7 on S R 124 Toward a cc ru ed tnter est, 1f any , shall Lease dated the 8th day of Rutland on south sk:Je of road 3 bike motorcycle troller Call be transferred to the Bond May , 1972, betw een Hobart M HOUSEWIVES wllh thlldrtn S7S 00 !Mil 992 7110 Watch for stgn Al TROMM Re t.rem e n t Fund of th e Dodderer and Beulah Dod wMh For appolnlmlnl(oll 9917269 v tllag e to be applied to th e derer 1'1ts wife , as Lessors BUILDER, Rullond Phone 742 AKC Reg1stered Collie Stud Ser- 29 ft . Deluxe travel trct ler, self pa ym ent of the pnnctpa l of and Atlantic Internat ional Od 2328 VICe, Stardust K•ng Phone contained , air candtttoned and mterest on satd bond s 1n Corp as Lessee , covenng 76 (614 ) 9BS-424B Sleeps 5 $4250 00 Worm Mar· 3 or 4 bedrm. home on 1 acre the manner prov ided b~ taw acres , more or less , srtuate •n SECTION 5 That satd bond s Olt\oe ground, 1 mile south of Chester ning wood heater w1th tMer Townshtp , Me igs WILL DO odd jobs roofing, pa tn GERMAN Shephe<d puppoes Call s ha lt be th e full g eneral Coun t y, Oh io , and be mg mostot end blower used 1 on Rt 7. Famtly ond living 992 2982 obl •g allons of th e vtllag e and bounded on the North by tmg , houlmg treewark and month cost $.4140 00, sell for room, dtnmg room, bvtlt-in k1t th e full fatlh , credtt and Howard DObbtns , on the Ea s t REGISTERED wh1te German mowrng Phone 992-7.4109 $350 00 3 year old sorrel more chen, all carpeted , full size r e venu e of th e v tllage ar e by Frank Dodderer , on th e Shepherd male dog , 17 months wtth blaze foce, gent le, good basement end garage, City Will care for elderly person tn my hereby pl edged for the prompt South by C R Ga r rell and on old, very gentle S50 00 Phone nding norse $325 00 Phone water, natural gas Seen by pa yme nt of lhe sam e That the West by C R Garrett and homo Phone I (6141 9B5 3!1-49 992 70330<992 5010 949-2466 oppl Coli (61419113-3842 durm g th e per iod satd bond s E R•lchte sad lease be tng of O< 992-3410 ar e to run , th ere shall be and re co rd m tl'1e off ice of th e :.- -:---:-:----:-•s hereby levted on all the Clerk of the County Re corder Will do pamtmg mstde and out ta xa bl e property In the Vtllage tn Meigs County , Oh10 , tn Coli Steve Wolburn 992-2087 or of Pom eroy Ot~t o , m addtlton Lease Book 58 , al Pitge 235 M•ke Magnotta 992·3727 FURNISHED opt coupla on ly, all 10 all ot he r taxes but wtlh1n Th e above lease ts hereby utlhttes paid $130 per month. app11 cable ltmttat1ons , a declared forfetted · by the 5lO.OO cash 1n hand of we Phone 9'12·3975 O< 9'12 257 1 d1rect ta x annually m an unders1gned Lessors because can nol beat any deal you amount suff•c•ent to pay the Of the non payment of delay FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment, V1rgol B Sr , Realtor prmctpal of and tnterest on rental as required by tl'1e brong us on 1eep or AMC adults only 1n Middleport sa id bonds when and as th e terms of the sa•d lease 110 MechaniC Pomeroy, 0 cars Phonem 3874 same fall due provtd ed , It 1s the tnten tl on of the Phone 992-3J2l 3 ANO .41 RM ~ fur-n-:-,-:-h-o-: d-a-n"""'d_u_nhow ever, that In eac h year to undersigned Lessor to file and th e ex ten t thai the rev enues of record an aff1davtt of tor furn tshed opts Phone 992th e wat erwork s system ar e felture for the abo ve lease 4 BRS. - l 'h balhs, hot 5.1!).4 av a ilable tor the payment of wi th tl'1e County Recorder ot water heat, gas fireplace . s u ch bonds and are ap Me1gs County COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rt Oh io, as basement, nice yard, propr1ated for such purposes. prov ided by taw NOTICE ON FILING 33 ten mtles north of Pom8roy garage, on Mulberry the amoun t of such tax shalt OF INVENTORY S1gned la rge lots w1th concrel poltos $20,000 AND APPRAISEMENT be redu ced by the amount of Hobart M Dodderer The State of Ottto, Metgs stdewolks runners and off 441 4th Ave. l2J.94D7 th e re venues so appropr tat ed RUTLAND - Large lol, 3 Lessor County , court of Common street park1ng Phone 992-7479 Sa 1d ta x shall be and 15 Huntington, W Va . Brs , new bath and gas her e by o r d e r ed co mputed , Beutal'1 Dodderer Pleas, Probat e Ot'VtSton furnace, large living and 2 bedrm trader, real nice Phone ce rt1fted , tevt ed and ex tended Les sor 992 3324 kof Basement $12.500 To lh e Exec utor of tl'1 e upon the tax duplicate and ----TURF TRIM RACINE - Nearly new 3 col lec ted by the same offtcers , IS) 11 , 19 , 19 , 20 21 51c es tat e , !o sucl'1 of th e totlowm g ONE ~;---· bedroom apartments at m the same manner , and at as ar ~ res •d ent s ot th e State of Brs , 111, baths, nice k II , PUSH MOWERS VILLAGE MANOR tn M1ddlopo<t th e same lim e tl'1at ta xes for Oh 10 'V IZ tl'1 e sur vtv mg full basement, garage and for $104 monthly plus alae or spouse . th e nex t of kin , t h ~ 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng. gen eral purposes tor each of 1.4 acres s:l1.500 $130 Including e lectrt~ LOWER satd years ar e cer t1f1ed ex be ne ltc1 ar1 es under the will 49 ACRES - 3 yrs old. Z $89.95 RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS . tended and collected Sa•d tax and to th e att orn ey or a t Brs , noce birch kll with Con\lenlent to shopptng on s ha ll be placed before and 1n torn eys repr ese n ting an y of preference to all oth er tte ms th e af ore menlton ed perso ns sliding glass drs Full dry Thtrd and Mtlt Streets m Mtd· TURF TILL and for t he full am o unt Isa bel S1m pson, Deceased dleport Brand new high qualibasement, carporl wllh TILLERS th ereof The fund s denved Ra cme Oh to Sutlon i own ty apartments See tl'le utollly S31.500 fro m sa 1d tax lev es hereby ShiP No 21754 3'1, H P., B&S Eng manager at R•verSJde Aport RACINE AREA - Nice 3 r equ•r ed shall be pla ced 10 a You ar e her& by noltfted !hat - FOR SALE menls or cal l 992-3273 FurBrs, balh, mod kit , dining th e In vent or y and Ap se parat e and d1s1tnct fund , $163.95 Wtll be rece1ved a t pra1seme nished apartments also wh ic h togeth er wtlh all 10 th eOffers nt of th e esta te of the and lots of closels Level off ices of Crow , Cro w & available te rest collected on the sam e emen ltoned deceased lot $18,000 ter Attorn e ys at Law , afor POMEROY LANDMARK s hall be 1r rev ocab ty pledged Por taTe of sa1 d Coun ty wa s flied Pomeroy Ohio , at 10 00 A M NEW LtSTING - Large 1 ONE Bedrm mob1le home fo r for tn e payment of the 1nterest m th ts Court Sa td In ven tor y ... -Jack W Carsey, Mgr Fr iday , May 21st , 1976, fo r and rent adults only Phone 992floor buo ldlng for lradlng "a nd pr.nc •pal of sa 1d bond s on App r a1s emen t will be fo r the purchase ot tl'1e rea l es tat e hca nn g befor e this Court on 6i.r Phone 992-2181 5535 evenmgs post, anttques , etc Over l when and as 11'1 c sam e fal l d ue owned th e la te Mar y •he 24t h day of May , 1976 a t SE CTION 6 Tha t l h1 s Parker by acre al Dexter $9,000 tn th e VIl lag e of .4 Rooms and both furntsned Call council for an on be hall of The Chesler Ohio The prop erty 10 00 o c loc k A M RANCH - 31arge Brs , m 992 5908 V1ilag e of Pom eroy , Me 1gs was appra1sed at S4 ,000 00 and Any per son des .rmg to fil e baths, real nice kllchen Co unty Ohto 1'1 cr eb y canno t be sold for less than the exc ep tion s there to must fil e One bedrm and 2 bedrm fur wolh bar, doning has glass cov enant s thai 11 wll l res tr •cl apprat leas t ft ve da ys pn or to them a t LOSE weight wilh New Shope sed va lue Term s of nished apa rtments Phone Ihe usc of th e proceeds of I he da ta se t 1 0~ hea ri ng Tablets and Hydrex Water Ptlls doors. Full basemen! and 2 Ca sh and subleCI to the lhr.G1ve 992 3129o'""''-"'" bonds here m authortzcd •n sale n und er my hand and car garage $36,500 • l1en for real estat e ta xes for at Dutton Drug Middleport such mann er and 10 su ch 1976 sea l of sa 1d Court th •s 7th d;;t y NEW LISTING 6 rms, and Nelson Drug e xtent 11 any a s may be of Mo y 1976 - -- -- ---------- bath, all utflflles, front n ecessary , aft er takmg mt o Mannm g D Webs ter Mabe l Moore, porch and Z level lois a cc ount r ea so na ble ex Ju dge COAL ltmestone and al l types of Admtnts tr atri )( of ~500 pec tat1on s at the lime the debt tl'1 c Estate of salt and rock salt for tCII and 1s 1ncurred , so tt'lat they will By Ann 0 Watson Mary Park e r , Decea sed snow removal hcels1or Salt MOBILE Homes fo r sole, 1969 ALL YOU BUYERS COME not constlfut e " arb1 lra qe ' Deputy ( I (I r k SEE WHAT WE HAVE. bo nd s" und er Scc t1on IOJi d l of (5) 1! 18 19 31C Works East Mam Sl Pomeroy Schult Custom, good condtt10n ( 'i I I ! I ~ /I( the In te rn a l Reve nue Code BA.RGAINS GALORE Oh1o Phone 992 Jijftt Phone 742 3018 10 O ~OINAN CE 11 - The DaUy Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 18, 1976 For Fast Results Use The ·Sentinel Classifieds r Auto Sales 2 SIGNS Pomeroy I Motor Co. OF QUALilY "'---~ SWIMMING POOLS Donelll's Pizza !Middleport, Ohio l Septic Syst~ Installed Shepard Contractors 1976 JEEP TEAFORD DON SMITH AMC JEEP ------------------- PUCI<ER PUSS BACK PEDALS 50 FA~, ME FOFtOE"TS ABOUT THE LOllY RAIL. I From tne larges t 1 ru t.r. or Bu!ldoze r Radta tor to th e smal lest Heate r Co r e Ann's Bridal and Ann~rsaiJ SeiVices OH ,MV STAR5 ' 98l-380l Bran Thomas 992-2726 4-30 I mo. Ph COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS ( f " • WELL, 1 THINK Mil>$ KALE!FL!SS HAS !!EEN DUNKED lN THE' FLUID IM ALMOST AFRAtD SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone Anna Blackwood TO THINK WHAT LONd ENOU6H! .. L~n; GO ~EI' • HOW THI~6S AR~ 'HIIPIN& UP/ MAY HAPPEN ' Pom ~ roy 992 2 17 4 Racine Plumbing &Heating Ractn e, Oh1o Need new root or old repatred" House , roof, barn, s hmgles, Duttd up, pa intmg , electncal work, gutters & down s pQuts, furnace.s , water heaters, water softners, mstalled & repa.red, Sewage Call us at 949-:1882 or 949 2203 3 28 l mo Buy, Sell or Trade R&J COINS Rutland, Oh1o 742-2331 Roger Wamsley 5±_1 m o r- CAPTAIN EASY Nathan B1ggs Radrator Spec1altsf ...r~~ ""'""'' /IIAY.e -SLO,iN'S UNeramblt thole...,. Jumbleo, - MAD~ ~ let.... to -h lqUUt, to form four ordlnarJ wordo. IHeMm OtJ£.~1 MISTAKt' Sales & Servtce 2013 lOth Ave Parkersburg, W Va 304-48S-0386 614-423-6474 Alumtnum Vmyl Steel Contmuous Gutter Replacement Wtndowsand Doors Free Esttmates We recommend and Sell Quafoly 5 9-76 I'' Free esttmates on car 1 ·poling and onstaftallon We'll bnng samples to your home w1th no obhgattoP.. See how you can reaft) save Mtke Young, Manager Sales and Installation Rt 3, Pomeroy, Oh1o 4l769 Phone day or noght 614 ~92 -'1.106 1 14 1 ma r»1JU~)1LG;~==~,_, H~'S CBP:T,AJi-1(..'/ '5AM~ Siding Center CARPETING ... M t<.OOWN HIM 10 IJITLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THAT ALL·GONE FEELING A VER't SIMPI.E TRICK, ANHIE-THE YANISHIH6 1RICI(-.------ · FREE ESTIMATES Medical Oxygen and Supplies Blown lnsulahon Serv1ces Ftnancmg Avatlabfe Blown mto Wall s & A1t1cs STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFtTT GUTTERS AWNINGS ARE AVAILABLE AT TWIN CllY MACHINE SHOP 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769 Telephone (614) 992 J76B We Deliver 4 ZS I mo ~~ y .....,.•• LARRY LAVENDER Syracu se!, Ohio Ph WlllW.Id~otu.,..'ll ...., ... w,_r-ADRAW ~V>td 992 399 3 o1 I sea) J - - . EAIIPT LARVA PLIDGE -AY - 10 1 mo by THOMAS JOSEPH l 72 Acres Phone 7oi2 2359 3 bedrooms, bath, ltvmg room dm1ng room kttchen , wall to wall carpet , basement, 2 cor garage forced otr gas heat large fenced yard wtth garden spol Phone9'12 7126 NEED 7 ROOMS? - We have ol close to shoppong . No yard to cu t Ntee kolchen l'h baths plus shower S BR Full basemen! ECONOMY PRICED BE A LANDLORD Large bnck budding wtth .4 rentals Nearly always rented Good return on tnvestment D E TAILED FOR COMFORT - 3 BR wofe saver kolchen. H W floors covered with carpet Full basement w1fh util tty Very noce front porch I Nol very old) RETIREMENT WtTH INCOME - We have {USI the place for you If mterested call for appoonlment ! Low mvestment) LIST TODAY WITH Meogs Counly's oldest and largest full tome Real Estate Office REAL ESTATE IS our busoness (not a sldelme) H. E. CLELAND, BROKER 992-22SP or 991.2S68 (2 wds ) margin 42 HaH a 5 Jacket part sawbuck 11 Eager 43 Bambi's 12 Hay fever pals sufferer's DOWN bane 1 Fat cat 13 Tiresome 2 Molding Yesterday's Aaawer one 3 Temptress It Court decree 4 Nigerian 19 French 28 Mountain city 15 Vlohrust, cheeses lion 5 One kond of 20 Embed -Bull 31 Hire chicken 16 Make free %3 Sound 3% Flower 11 6 Obstrepor a society from erous knock 33 Indonesian Polite IItle 7 Building Sweet 24 "island wong for the 35 Lamp Famous 8 Poetic road " style Roman omission ( 2 wds.) 38 Rickles or family Adams 9 Deer meal 25 Become CUt a It Absorb precipitous 39 Wildly Anita11 Rake 26 Fight Impulsive Riveter REMODEliNG Plumbing heatmg and oil types of general repotr Work guaranteed 20 years e)(· penance. Phone 992 2409 0&0 TREE Trtmmmg 20 years e)( pertence Insu red free esttmates Call 992 2384 or (614) 698-7257 Albcny SEWING MACt-IINE Repotrs ser· vtee oil makes 992-2284 The Fabrt c Shop , Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales ond Serv1ce We sharpen SciSsors EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks end lo-boys for htre, wtl! haul fill d1rt top so1l limestone and grovel Col i Bob or Roger Jef fers dey phone 992 7089 mght phone 992-3525 or 992 5232 of WWII Wedding 10 3()..--Bioc k Perspective on lhe News 20. 11 00--News 3.4.6, 13, 15 , ABC Newo 33 II · 3()..--Michlgan Maryland Primaries 3,11, 6, 13, 15 , Janak! 33. 11 U - Myslery of the Week "The Two Deaths of Seao Dolltlle" 6,13, News 8, !e. 12 ()0-Johnny Carson 3,A, 15 12 15-Movfe " A Swlngln' Summer" B; Movie " Divorce American Slyle" 10 I 15-News 13 1 3G--TomorrQw 3,A WEDNESDh, MAY 19, 1976 6 00--Summer Semesler 10 6 l5-Farm Report 13. 6 20---The Slory 13. 6 30---Columbuo Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8, Fermllme 10 6 4~unce of Provontton 10 6 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6·50---Good Morning, West Vlrglnta 13 6 55-Chuck While Reports lO; Good Morning, America 6, 13, CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7 3()..--Schoolles 10 8 00--Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10. Senme Slreel 33 8 30---Big Valley 6 9 00--Not For Women Only 3, Phil Donahue 4.15: Lucy Show 8; Mtke Douglas 10; Morning With D J . 13. 9·3o--A M 3, One Ltfe to Life 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13 10 00-Celobrlly Sweepstakes 3,A,15; Edge of Nlghf 6; Price ts Righi 8, 10. 10 J()-High Rollers 3,4,15, Dlnaht 6. 11 ·00--Whoel of Forlune 3, 15. Weekday 4; Gambit B, 10, Fermer's Dough fer 13 11 3()..--Hottywood Squares 3,4, tS: Happy Days 13; Love of Lite 8, 10; Sesame Stroel 20,33 . 11 ss-Take Kerr 8; Don !mel's, World 10. 12 ·00--Magnfflcenl Marble Machine 3, 15; Lot's Make A Dee( 13, Bob Braun 4, News 6.8,10 12 . 3()..--Take My Advice 3,15; All My Cttdren 6,13; Se~rch For Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 ·45--'Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 ·55-NBC News 3,1l. 1 00--News 3, Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Phtt Donahue 8; Young and lhe Resltess!O; Nol For Women Only 15. 1·3()..--Days Of Our Lives 3,4,1l; Rhyme and Reason 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2 00--$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 2 30---Doctors 3,A, 15, Break The Bank 6,13; Guiding Llphl B.10 3 00--Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Famtty B,!O; KUP's Show 20. 3 l~ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Moun Club 6; Match Gome 8,10. 4 00--Mislor Carloon 3, Merv Grtffln 4; Somerset 15> Bewitched 6; Mtckey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movte "Merty" 10; Call It Macaro'\113. A 3G--Bewllched 3; Aflerschool Spectal 6,13; everly Htttbttttes B, Sesame Street 20,33, Fttnlstonea 15 5 00--Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mluton lm possible 15. s 3G--Adam-12 4; News 6; Famtty Alfatr B; Electric Company 20,33; Adam-12 13 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6 30---NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC Nows13; Andy Grlflllh 6, CBS News 8,10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla Alegre 33 7 00--Trulh or Cons~ences 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Popl Goes The Country 8, News 10, Wttd Kingdom 13, Family Affair 15; Book Be~t 20; Know Your School 33. , __ 7 3()..--LosT oHhe Wttd J; Name That Tune 4, Match Game PM 6, S25,000 Pyramtd 8; Evening Edition With Martin Agronoky 20; Tht Judge 10; To Toll The Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15, Book Beal33. 8 00--LIIIIe House on The Prairie 3,4, Blontc Woman 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Tribal Eye 33: To Be Announced 15; Mark of Jazz 20. 8 3()..--Basebafl ll, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9 00--Sanford ond Son 3,4, Barel! a 6, Cannon 8; Music In America 33; Movie "Funeral In Berlin" 10; JackVan lmpe Crusade 13; Olympiad 20 9 3G--Fay 3,4. 10 00--Hawk 3,4; Starsky & Hutch 6,13, Ernest Bloch: A Portrait 33; News 20. >O· JO-Aimanac 20; To Be Announced 33 n · oo-News 3,4,6,B,10,1J,15 ; ABC News 33. 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Movie "Salan'a Triangle" 6, 13 , Movie "Halts of Anger" 8; Movie "Sylvia" 10; Janak! 33 1 oo-Tomorrow J,4; News 13. WIN AT BRIDGE High-card reading helps ment Z7 Before NORTH .. A K51 ( Lat) jjiijlJJ.IJ.Ullw.IW.......O.::: 28 ABNER MCJ'Or f?ACI<WARD =t-'-='OF CCVRSE Sf'CTION C;t=_ 7i.H::..G"~fEl-ll( EXCAVA:rtNG dozer, backhoe ond dltcher Charles R Hot fteld , Back Hoe Servtce Rutland Ohto Phone 742-2008 Will trim or cut trees and shrub bary Phone 94q.2545 or 7oi2 3167 "' ME-IMMEDIATEL.Yr!'- ""' ~~~· 1\t~r----~~-t- Will DO extenor potnltng houses and roofs Phone 992 5684 or 992-337 4 GREG'S CB SALES, locoled al e,. w1n s Gulf Serv1ce Mtd· dleport Ohio Phone 992 2438 .J7 WEST EAST IDI .Q10973 •J& 30 Exit; • J751 conduit :U Wooden core 35 Egyptian king, lor short 38 Yale bull· dog 11 Number on•bii++-+----1-j-(2 wds.) 39 Disfigure .88S42 SOUTH U6 ~;;~3.J.L____ j_ILJLlJ~~-l-----U-....::......f~:!~~;jlU tO region Small r. EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL PULLINS PHONE 9'12-2478, DAY OR NIGHT 18 • A8 2 tA 1094 ~a~use 4 ~--------_-JW_H_A-::J":-I-::5-:TI-I~E~ ":'006":":::PA-:il't:=H-:-,"V-'5G,......N-D-TV\O---P-IL-O-iffi-1b--:----"''"'T"'1zs ;J!:~s IJL WILL do roofing, construcl ton plumbmg and healing No 1ob too Iorge or too smal l Phone 742 2348 .K tK J 52 .A93 •sz • Q IOU3 • Q73 •KQ 10 Both vulnerable Weal Noru. E111 1• Pass Dbl Pass Pass 4 • Pass Pass Opening lead- J• South Pass 3• Pus DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ,___ _ _ _ _ _ __.. PRECI6ELY WHY ')t)tJ HAVf: YOUR J001l5N'T IT? DoZER work $10 00 per hour Wtfh a ft blade For hmber or money ._Phone 992-2595 CARPENTER w1ll do sldtng, <oofing, remodel tng room addi· llons Also goroges Free Est1mates Coli 992·2659 Ia AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ON JUGHAID!! WMPO AM·FM 'IE BEEN FI6HTIN' IN SCHOOL ' EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT AG'IN !! 8 A. M., The Noon Report, ,. WHO TATILED? ·.fi By O.wald tit Jamu Jacohy It requared no real cerebraOne leiter 11m ply stands lor another. In this sample A Ia tion on the part of South to used lor the three L's, X for the two 0',, etc Single letter., apoatrophea, the length and lormat10n of the words ore all know that East would show up with pracllcally all the misshints Each day the code letters are dlltercnt ing h1gh cards. Therefore, CRYPTOQUOTE after winning the spade lead m dummy, South promptly VIO SYZOTV PBCVT YR OWO LF cashed dummy's ace of trumps East's king dropped and VIO 8 ~· VVMU OWOLF YR ZBF South 1stopped to consider how 'I' EJJUMOZ TBSEOU GYICTYC to go about taking care of West's four trumps He finally decaded that he had to leave Yesterday's Cryptoquote: YOU DO NOT LEAD BY HITIING the trumps entirely alone until I'EOPLE OVER THE HEAD - THAT'S ASSAULT, NOT arter developing some mmor LEADERSHIP - D.O. EISENHOWER sUit tricks. ' f~ 1916 IOn& P'ttMlure• Syndtute, lnt) He led a club and contmued z HEAR NEWS Fl RST ., MASH 8, 10. Evening at Symphony 20; Movie " The Mldado" 33 9·3G-- NBA Pl ,• v.off 8, 10 10 00--Cify ngels 3,4 , Love, Life, LftJerly and Lunch 6, 13, News 20. announce- SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sonttotron 992-3954 or 992 5968 and 5 P.M. 41 Concermng I Hialeah ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, tcosters , trcns, all small appltonces lawn mower ne)(t to State Htghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 9853825 3 bedrm home In Rusltc Hills Syracuse Will constder reasonably prtced mobt le home on trade Phone 992 7523 LAND near Meigs Mme No 1 land contract a'Vatlob le Also ptckup truck Phone 742 2746 7 rooms , both, partly carpeted, wtth new furnace and hot water large lot, ltncoln Hill. Phone992-2071 .2 '12 acres on Boshon Rood Coli 949 _2830:.:__ _ _ __ · -c..:_;= ACROSS BRADFORD Austtoneer Complete Ser'Vtce Phone 949-2487 or 949 2000 Roctne Ohio , Crill Bradford --· MOtiliOJWii~~~ 5 00--Bonanza 3; "Parlrldge Famlly 8, Mlssf011 1m possible 15 5 )()-Adam 12 A, 13, News 6. Fam ily Affair 8. Etecl r ic Company 20,33 6 00--News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33 6 3()..--NBC News 3,4 IS; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6, ACBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Llflas, Yoga and You 33 7 00--Trulh or Consequences 3, To Tell The Trulh A; Bowling For Dollars 6; Country Place B. News 10, Name That Tune 13, Family Alfalr ll, un derstandlng Africa 20, Wild, Wlld World of Animals 33 • 7•3()-Hollywood Squares 3, ' Hollywood Sqvares 4 , Let' s Deal With It 6, Malch Game PM 8. Evening Edition wllh Marlin Agronsky 20 , Price Is RfghllO; To Tell The Truth 13, High School TV Honor Society 1~ . Family Tloeatre 33 8 00--Rich Little 3,4 , Happy Days 6,13, Bugs BunnyRoad Runner 8, 10; Wally's Workshop 15 , In lernatlonal Animation Festival 20, Coxon' s Army 33 8 3()..--Laverne& Shlrtey6,13 , Baseball l l . Good T imes 8, 10; Consumer Survival K II 20,33 9 00--Potlce Women 3,4, SWAT 13, Commanders 6. Free Consultation AL TROMM CONST. CongratulBtions Graduates MAY 18, 1976 Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair ~-- Television· log for easy tJiewing Business Services D. BUMGARDNER -=-- DICK TRACY J0661N6 15 GOOD FOR I{()IJR HEART, 9VT IT MAKES '1llUR FEET MAD the suit after East ducked. East took' the second club and played his queen of spader. Back In dummy, South led a low diamond East ro1e with the king and led a third spade ,.hlch South ruffed with the nine West did the best he could He discarded his last diamond but South was now in run con· trol He led a low heart toward dummy and West could take his lack of trumps but that was a I ~~-A Florida reader wants tc know what you should bid with •QHxx •Q tAKx •98xx Your left-hand opponent has opened one club, your partner overcalled one diamond and tlurd hand has bid one heart. Tins is a tough one We would bid one spade (you hate to overlook a chance to bld the rank~ng suit,) ' but two diamonds is certaonly a good second cho1ce . Either call may be the winner (Do you have a queatlon tor the experts? Wrltt "Aall the Jacobys" care ol lhla newspaper. The Jacobya will answer Individual queal/ona il starnped, 1811-addreased 11nvelopes are enclosed. Tht most lnleresllng quelllona will be ulfd In this column end will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN) FEET AAE AL~'f'S MAD A801!T SQ\\ETHIN6 ... �.. ' . 12 - The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomerov. 0 .• Tuesrlav ' Mrs. Chapman died Monday Glenna Randolph Chap· man, 35, Pickerington, for· merly of the Letart - RacinE area, died Monday at Mt Carmel Hospital In Columbus. She is survived by her husband, Ed, formerly of Letart Falls. Other survivors include a son, Ed, Jr., at horne: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Randolph. Newark and four sisters. A number of aiD'Its, uncles and cousins in Meigs County Survl·ve. Funeral serv.ices will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Emerson . Newkirk Funeral Home , Kt' rkersvt'lle, Oht'o. Friends may . call at the fllleral home from 7-9 this evening and 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be at Pickerington. POST TO MEET RACINE - A regular . meeting of Racine Post 602, American Legion, will be held at 7:30p.m. ThW'sday at the post home for election of officers. A spaghetti supper will be served. DEADLINE SET Wednesday at 4 p.m. is the deadline for persons who wish to be wrl(<,-in candidates for the June B primary elections, the Meigs County Board of Elections announces. MEETING PUT OFF RACINE - A meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education scheduled this evening has been postponed until Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. NOW YOU KNOW William Shakespeare of England and Saavedra Cerv1111tes of Spain, two of the greatest writers of all times, both died on April 23, 1616. MEIGS lHEATRE Tonightthru Thursday NOT OPEN Fri., Sat., Sun. May 21 -22-23 THE SUNSHINE BOYS • (Technicolorl . George Burns , Walter allhau . Richa r d Benjamin . I PGI Show Starts at 7 p.m. \6•• t ~ t Q7~ Candidates Editorial comment, · onznzon, fiea t ures EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tburaday tbrougb Saturday, fair Tbunday aad Friday and a cbance of abowen Saturday. Hlgbl will be 111 the upper tiOa to lbe 70s aDd lows will be In lbe tea Tbunday aud · 50s Friday aDd Saturday. HOSPITAL NEWS Vetel'UI Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - - Shirley Gregory, Pomeroy; Marie Wagner, Racine ; Joseph Qulvey, Pomeroy; Frieda Fields, Syracuse ; Juanita Moore, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Samuel Williams, James Tyree Martin Clutnlngham, Juan!~ Lester, Lena Wolfe. PLEA8ANT_VAILEY DISCHARGES - '1'lmlny Ciders, Henderson; David ,f.,. . . Parsofta, Point Pleasant; James Kapp, Lem; Mn. David Forshee, Point • • Pleasant; Lawrence Stumbo, Patriot; Oden Herdman, ,1:' AJitney supper from 5 to 7 Buffalo, W. Va.; Donald Brown, Gallipolis; ,Oiarlea lll!ll..~:><:><?<:><:><:><:><>G>G><:><:>-C'-{;)"0"0"0-c>-o-o-oc-o-o-o-o-oo~ this evening at the Senior ~ ati2ens Center In Pomeroy .Lee, Muon; Ronald Payne, Apple Grove; Mrs. Wllllam wUI open candidates night. DEER KILLED RQulh, Letart, W. Va.; Mn. Following the supper candidates attending will REEDSVILLE - William Ira Amburgey, Point Holzer Medical Center source of comfort rather than alarm. For t ' f have three minutes to speak Bec(ler • Rt , I Reedsville Pleasant; ~Y Weirs, Point The "Defense-spending gap" may not (Dlscbargea, May 17) lhe Soviets are spending IS percent of their on their own ·behalf. Ad- · drl vin•~ sou Ut at 6:10 a.m. Pleasant. turn out to be 1976's counterpart of the phony GNP 1 h t th h dill 1 did t struck and killed a deer on Okie Camp, Jodi Clar~. BIRTH, May 17- Mr. &lid "missile gap" issue in 1960 . But it ha s ' or w a . ey ave today, it will be ona can a es at.c Wlllism Colllns, James Cook, Mrs. Robert Franklin, a1 much more difficult for them to e•pand tending, not named earlter, Ute highway, we Ohio State · ready generated a vast amoun t of heated P t I ld Pr t db h much further wiUtout pushing their people will Include John C. Bacon for a ro sa · oper Y Linda Field, HarrY Fishman, daughter, Gallipolis. e ate. among t e preside11tial aspiran ts of to the 11 M i Co ty Co PI damage was minor. C1emma Haskins, Mrs. both par ties. wa . e gs un mmon eas Fletcher Hilstlngs and son, The Sovicl~, we are told, have twice as As for the fact that the Russians have Court; Alicia J. Brown, · Clarence Hulderman, Shirley . Stales, more men under arms than we do - 4.8 Democrat candidate for PLANS REVffiWED many men un der arms as the umted Jones, Mary Molter, Gary are tW'ning out siKtimes as many tanks, arc million to 2.1million- this is the same level member of the state central Plans for the 1976-77 school Nelson, Mary Peck, John devoting 15 per cent of their Gross National they had in 1959 and much of it can be ac- committee from the lOUt year were tllscuued at a Sexton, Neva Warneke, Lois Product I GN P) to defense versus our six per coun(<,d for by additional troops stationed on district; James Roush, recent meeting of the auto Wickline, Brenda Williams. cent, and so on. the Sin.SOviet border, Much of the Soviet Democrat, candidate for mechanics advisory com(Continued from page 1) (Birlbs, May17) Fortunately, one of the few Democrats manpower is also assigned to jobs we give to county commissioner; mittee at Melga High School. Mr. and Mrs-. Michael civilians. · Wesley Buehl, Republican agreed to return them to who did not announ ce for the presidency, Jenkins, son, Cheshire ; Mr. Attending were Fenton Buckeye Hills without any Rep, Lcs Aspin of Wisconsin, has issued a Okay, what about weapons output? For candidate for . county Taylor, Wllllam Davia, Don fact sheet that does wonders in pierching - one thmg, says Aspin, Pentagon figures do engineer • and Ronald objections. It was also agre!!d and Mrs . Charles Hall, Tbomas, Dave Robinette and through the campaign rhetoric. not include allied production . In tanks, for Calhoun, candidate for fourth to ask Ute Meigs County daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Ray Goodman, and. fn. Commissioners to provide Mrs. Bobby Too)e, daughter, structors Richard Coleman' Take, for example, the contention that the examp~e, 0 W' NATO allies produced almost · district court of appeals. two cents per capita or about Ripley, W. Va .. Soviets are outspendin g us on defense by as as many in 1975 as we did. Russia 's Warsaw The public is Invited, and Carl Brannan. $2,500 to Ute planning commuch as 50 per cent, in terms· of U. S. pac t allies produced none. mission In Its budget lor the Weapons estimates also ignore the doII ars. · next year. To arrive at that estimate, Aspin points qucshon of quality. Pentagon charts list Mrs . Maxine Plummer, every Russian 'river craft that comes out of out , the intelligence agencies took at what executive director of the · the Soviets have in tanks, planes, manthe yards and equates each one to a new U. mental healUt program in S. aircraft carrier. (Continued from page f) power, etc., and then calculate what it would Meigs, Jackson and Gallla because its role involves no subservience. c,ost for all th_is in the United States. Missiles. Tbe Pentagon likes to point out Counties, spoke on Ute .2 of But the Soviets don't spend doll ars, they that the Russians have more missiles and one mill111~ntal health levy LANCASTER, OIDO - FUNERAL SERVICES will be spend rubies. They pay their soldiers less bigger warheads. But the U. S. has more to be voted upon In the county held here Wednesday for Clark J. Beach, 89, a major than a ruble a week, yet we calculate how warheads and its lead in this category has on June 8. Mrs. Plwnmer . stockholder in the l.ancasier Eagle-Gazette, who died Sunday. much it would cost to pay them American been growing . said that services in Meigs Beach was the former owner and publisher of the mili tary wages. Thus this "dollar comEven if the Soviets were to launch a County will have to be Lancaster Gazette which merged with the Lancaster Eagle to pari son" has a built-in bias that exaggerates devastating firsts trike that destroyed 50 per discontinued Wlless the levy become the Eagle-Gazette in 1937, Surviving are two sons, T. KENT, Uhlo (UP!) Soviet defense spending. cent Of 0\11" submarine missiles, 80 per cent Is passed. Theodore Sorenson, former Jack Beach of Motmt Vernon and William C. Beach of If both defense budgels were calculated in of our B-S2s and 90 per cent of OW' ICBMs However, she said that the Cincinnati. Burial will be at Forest Rose Cemetery here, adivser to Presideht John F. rubles, the bias would be reversed and show the United States would sliD have 3,100 the United States outspendin g the Soviets. survtvtng warheads, which is 10 per cent Kennedy, says former construction of a multiCOLUMBUS-DR. JOEL AXT, A STAFF physicist at The U. S., for example, uses a lot of high more than the Soviets have right now before Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter service building planning !,chnology, which is very expensive in the any shots are fired . This would be enough to offers the country "hope, tentatively In Pomeroy is not Riverside Hospital, has been swipended in connection with · Soviet Union , if they have it at all. drop the equivalent of 200 Hiroshima-size inspiration and leadership." contingent on passage of the overdoses of radiation given to patients at the hospitDI the Sorenson said he has been levy. hospital said Monday. Dr. James Flynn, the hospiiDI's ~nior Another seemingly alarming fact is the bombs on every Russian city of more than Thereon Johnson, chair100 travelling to college associate administrator, said it appeared As! apparently discovery by the ·CIA that the U.S.S.R. is ·000 people. spending 10 to 15 per cent of its GNP on The Russian military is indeed eK- campuses on behaH of Carter man, presided over the made an error in the method used to figure out radiation · defense instead of the sixty eight per cent panding slowly but steadily, Aspin con- and expressed concern about meeting, Dr. Hines was In- dosages. He was suspen!led May 6and may be fired. ''He has cooperated and I think admits to the adoption of a previously believed. eludes. But the American people must the lack of knowledge and troduced by Orion Roush. But this doesn't mean tliat the Russians decide if this expansion warrants an in- Interest in the presidential Others attending H. E. certain methodology for calculating this," said Flynn. As! have one more tank or one more plane than crease in our own defense spending of the campaign. He spoke Monday Shields, Arch Stegell, E. F. could not be immediately reached for comments. Riverside officials said originally that tbe overdoses we previously believed, says Aspin. 11 just magnitude proposed by the Ford ad- to about 50 perllllls at the Robinson, Doug Lizon, Boyd means we now kn ow it costs them 2.5 times ministration. His fact sheet should be Kent State University student Ruth, Phyllis Bearhs, Joan S. which w:re received by about 275 patients, has been caused by Culp, Wesley Buehl, Eugene a faulty mstrument. Flynn said there is now "every reason to as many rubles !OJ' defense as we previously required reading for every concerned union. Thompson, Bernard D. believe" the irlstrument was not involved and "human error Sorenson said as a former calculated. Americart. member of Kennedy's New Gilkey, George M. r ollins, . played a far more major role." This newdiscovery, he thinks, should be a Frontier it would have been Henry Wells, Naoma L, easier for him to support Brinker. WASHINGTON - THE U. S. COURT OF APPEAlS other candidates such as Sen, Monday upheld the convictions of former White House aides Hubert Humphrey, 0-Minn,, John D. Ebrliclunan and Gordon Liddy for their roles in the or Rep. Morris Udall, 0-Mo., 1971 break4n at Dr. Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office. But the same Utree-judge court had sympaUty for Bernard L. COLUMBUS A a guilty plea. viola ling the slate's but he said Carter is the only (Continued from page I ) caitdidate who can "put into Barker and Eugenio R. Martinez, whom It called "foot soldiers Tuscarawas County strip Folll' hundred dollars of the reclamation laws. practice what I believe in." The second ·readings were of Ute Watergate affair," and reversed tbeir convictions in the mining company has been fine was suspended provided Tbe Incident Uta! led to the · Carter has been accused of given to two ordinances to same case. found guilty of discharging the defendant does not ap- charges took place northeast being "fuzzy on the issues," establish rates for metered , All four were. convicted by a jury of violating the civil acid water from a coal strip pear in any Tuscarawas of New Philadelphia between Sorenson said, but he said service and non-metered nghts of Dr. Lows.Fielding of Beverly Hills when Barker mine area after being County court within the next State Routes 416 and. 39. · that is because Carter cannot service for patrons of the Martinez and Felipe DeDiego, on Ilddy's orders lroke ina; charged with the offense by three years oo charges of · I "be put into a nice, neat box water system, and another Fielding's office to obtain Ellsberg's psychiatric 'recorda. At the Reclamation Division of of ideology." against discharging water the time, Ellsbef1- faced trial for publicizing the Pentagon the Ohio Department of · Sorenson has written Into the public sewer system Papers, top.,secret Defe1111e Department documents detailing NEAR PERFECT Natural Resources. several political books and is and providing penalties for U. s; Involvement in Vietnam. The charges were dismissed ASHLAND, Ohio {UP!) Reclamation and Air Teresa White,· Twinsburg, now a lawyer in New York. violations. The ordinances when word of White House involvement in the break-in was Survey, Inc., of New achieved a 3.991 average out He indicated he might get also call for increases In made public. Ehrlichman also was convicted on two counts of Philadelphia was fined $500 of a possible 4.00 in her four back into government service water tap and sewage tap lying to a grand Jury investigating tbe break-in. and costs as a result of ·a Sunday morning at- years at Ashland College and if the "right job" was offered. fees. decision Wednesday, May 12, The second reading was by the Tuscarawas County tendance at The Free wound up finishing sixth in given to an ordinance firing Court. The company entered Methodist ChW'ch was 205. her class. HARRY ROUSH ILL Choir members present were The school had the unusual Harry E. Roush, Rt. 1, salaries and wages of vlllage 15. experience Sunday of naming Minersville, Is a medical employes effective July I, The Free Methodist Con- five valedictorisns at com- patient at Holzer Medical providing a five percent •rd increase. ference Superintendent Rev. mencement exercises. Tbose Center. His room number is across the The May01 port for the Ray Altman was guest graduates who achieved a 437-B for those who wish to month of April in the amount speaker Silnday evening at perfect 4.00 average In their send cards. the local church. · four-year careers were of $1,793.70 was accepted. Attending were Mayor Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Karen Crain, Atwater; Diane CLUB TO MEET Andrews, Ralph Werry, Lou Higginbotham of Columbus Hall, Ashland; Brian Keaton, Tbe Third Friday Club will spent a weekend with Rev, Lakewood; Ann Hodge meet at the home of Mrs: OSborne; Harry Davis, Dr. Obrecht, Shreve; and Betsy Ernestine Burnell, Syracuse, Harold Brown, council and Mrs. Floyd Shook. members, Chief Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise ol • Westlake, Wooster, Friday at 7:30 p.m. Henry Werry, Blakeslee, Mr. Beverly attended Sunday and Mrs. Wehrung, Mrs. morning services at the local UNIT CAlLED church. Tbe ·MiddlePOrt ER SQuad Strickland, Robinson, Tom Mrs. Florence Stahl, was called Monday 4:39p.m. l:jrueser, and Jane Walton, Huntington, visited recently for Marie Caruthers, Mill St. Clerk . The meeting was with Mr. and Mrs. Norman FETCIDT BETrER She was taken to St. Marys apened with prayer by Lou Schaefer. Osborne. CHICAGO (UP!) - En- Hospital, Huntington. Mrs. Georgia Diehl visited tertainer Stepin Fetchit, tH, recently with Ms. Nellle has recovered sufficiently Tracy, Ball Run . from a recent stroke to be Laura Gale Smith fell moved to the Friend re~ently while playing at Rehabilitation Center of school breaking her right leg Michael Reese Hospital, a between Ute knee and ankle. spokesman for Fetchit says. will dine' then dance Analyzmg·· the ruble .thetoric & College News •• in Briefs Sorenson in Carter camp Firm found guilty on charges Softer Laurel Oiff News Notes ELBERFELDS' IN POMEROY Sunshine Stripes THE INN PLACE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL HAVEN'T I SEEN YOU BEFORE? Do you seem to meet yourself coming ana going? You may get that feeling if you've been running all over, paying bills the old· fashioned way .. . in cash , in person . .With a Checking Account at lhfs bank, you can pay the fast, safe, convenient way .. . by check, by mail. Open your checking account today . AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS STo 7 P.M. • Rugged heavy duty "THE FRIENDLY BANK" litbens ~ational -..cotiHClNI~ATI MIDDLE'l'ORT, OHIO M•mber Federal Dep<Jelt lnsurao e CortiOnttlon components in washer • Flexible t-181b capacity • KnltsiPermanant Press/Regular Watsh C)1CI1I FloAw 1rn.mg, Hneant Kmts and,., 54goo •. Press setflnR $ Ge~tte 0 BAKERMiddleport, FURNITURE Ohio .· '2.95 plus tax The Tri-CouniY'SMost · Exciting Night Spot . 0 18 1 THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio ·Oemoerata ' Church are likely to be formidable foes. Into Oregon tomorrow and ask there for help. This ciimpalgn is Carter had to divide hla campaian time between Maryland Per Pre.sldent Ford turned a "must win" batUe in Michigan into just beginning:" Votes Cent and Michigan, whUe Brown concentrated on Maryland to his Widest margin ever in 8 contested P.rlmary over Ronald carter, pleased by his greatest harvest ot delegates, again Caud. Resgan, and won a second landslide in Maryland. Jimmy predicted a first ballot victory. "Tbere Is a tremendous out- Carter 258,363 44 construct an East Cout power baae for hla campaign to slap Udall 247,7'f1 42 the Georgian. The California governor won a maMive triumph Carter lost Marylaoo to newcomer Edmund Brown Jr. &lid pouring of support for me," he said. despite election eve polla that showed Carter ahead . SQUeaked by Morris Udall in Michigan in the closest primary Carter now has 714, with 1,505 needed to nominate. Morris race of the year. "We have a IOIIfl way to go," Carter said. "There's no doubt Udall, who finished second for the eighth time this year in Republican In my mind If we continue to work as hard as we've done In the Ford led Reagan by 31 per cent in Michigan and 16 per cent Michigan; is a distant second In the delegate total. . in Maryland, and was exuberant over the twin victories which Per past ... I will win Ute nomination on Ute lint ballot." Gov. George Wallace of Alabama, who won in both Maryland Ford called Ute twin-win "very encouraging," and oampaltln revived talk In Ute President's camp of a first ballot win at the and Michigan four years ago, was no factor tbia time. He Cud. Votes Ceat Ford Republican national convention. manager Rogers Morton cautiously said a first-ballot victory 94,40!1 58 polled only about 5per cent of Ute vote in each state. Reagan now Is "a posalblllty as the result of double primary wl1111 In 68,766 42 Carter said he wasn't worried by his loss in Maryland and In Michigan, with 86 per cent of the ·state's 6,331 precincts Democrat Mlchltlan and Maryland." paper-thin win in Michigan- where both he and Udall had 43 · reporting it was: per cent of the vole-since he expeeted to collect more than 100 Per Reagan was unfazed bf his Michigan defeat, saying : ''They Republicans delegates from Tuesday's primaries, . Votes Cent had to have a substanUBI victory In Michigan, even a ciOSl! Per Cand. . 283,613 49 race would have been a. victory for us. We dld a little better The former Georgia governor predicted he would reach the' Cand. Votes CeDI Brown 216 411J '¥1 than we thought we'd do." l,ooo.delegate loivel next week, with 1,5051ieeded to nominate. Ford 591,t0l 65 Carter Carter next week goes Into enemy territory out West Neither 1\eubllcan paid much attention to Maryland. one of President Ford had campaigned vigorously in his home state Reagan 310.376 34 states like Idaho, Nevada and Oregon where Brown and · of Michigan, calling it a "must win" battle but' didn't Continued on page 15 campaign at all in Maryland and won there aim~ as' easily. "It was a wonderful victory and we want to thank all the · people of Michigan and Maryland who were so kind " he told White House reporters after returning from a fo~l dinner. However, Ford still trails Reagan 524 to 455 in the overall · delegate race and faces an upi11ll fight in the six southern and western states that vote next week. He had lost five of the past alx primaries to Reagan prior to Tuesday night, when he picked up all 43 Maryland delegates and split Michigan's delegates 55 to 29 with Reagan. VOL XXVIII NO. 23 . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS lirown•s"sollii"wiii in tn8 presidential debut was Impressive, but the beauty .contest victory was somewhat tempered by Carter's. capturmg 107 delegates in Maryland and Michigan . The Califorma governor had no delegates running, · Brown told cheering supporters in Baltimore he had come to Maryland three weeks ago an unknown and was leaving a winner. "This campaign is an uphlll battle, but I'll go forward By UDited Preis International • at y e TONI TODD Nothing beals wrrite splashed . with bright for a . llft1pa•ct. Newsy boucle knit striped lop with banded " lmerges to a button-trimmed skirt of lopllitched polyaste.. double knit. Machine wash.dry, While with Navy Red. 6-16. Free C~stomer Parking on Seco:td Street and AI lh Mechamc Street Warehouse. • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY en tine Demolition derby School hit has ·$400 prizes The Meigs County Sheriff's , breaking 'glass 011t of the door Department and the Bureau leading to the boller room. of Crimmallnvesttgallon ate Six rooms were entered Ute investigating a breaking and sitme way. There was $18 entering at Eastern High taken from the principal's School · that occurred office $3 from one of the sometime between the teach'er's rooms and unmorningsof the !lith and 17th. de(<,rmined amount from a POP machine, and there was Entry was gained by property damage. · ·~r:::::::::::::::::::::m::::=:=:::::::::::;:::::;:;:::::~=:=?.~:!:~:!:~:!:i:::i:i:::::~::::===~=~==:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::w~ i!News. . .in Briefsl BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL JERUSALEM - "WE WilL·AVENGE YOU, Mahmoud,'' lhe angry mourners chanted, raising the red, green, black and white Palestine Liberation Organization flag atop the silverdomed AI Aqsa mosque. The frenzied funeral of Malunoud alKlll'd Tuesday afternoon climaxed the third consecutive day of violent, anti-Israelt street demonstrations in the occupied West Bank and the Arab quarter of Jerusalem. Green-bereted border patrolmen fatally shot the 21-yearold Arab earlier in the day during clashes wiUt rock-throwing crowds in the cobblestone alleys of the Old City of Jersualem. It was the third death In Utree days and the ninth in almost four months of Arab protests against Israel's military occupation of the West Bank and East Jerusalem. . On the West Bank, strikers closed schools and businesses In key towns. Rioters clashed with troops, tossing stones and setting fire to barricades of abandoned tires. Authorities imposed curfews on Nablus, Ramailah, Al·Bira, Jenin and two refugee camps. · A demolition derby will be offered in prizes. at Bp.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 17. for the first time in Entries wtll be limited to Application blanks are now Meigs County at the Meigs the first 40 cars registered for . available at the Motor Plll'ta, County Fair with $400 to be the event which will be held Middleport, 'H. an~ R. Firestone, Middleport;, G, and J. Auto Parts; Pomeroy; Meigs · Motor Parts, Pomeroy, and Swjaber and Lohse Drug Store In Pomeroy. The Middleport again came up, with every· Entry fee for the novel Recreation Commission one present unanimous in event - in which each car meeting Wednesday at the their support for a new tennis will be trying to put other Village Hall continued an court. However, the vehicles out of Ute derby earlier discussion of the need prospects for this year are Utrough hitting the other cars for lights on the baseball not good. With a $12,1100 to which are stripped of all glass fields at the park. $15,000 price tag, and given for the competition. Paul Gerard, chairman, present revenue sources, a Tbe rules and regulations reported that Bryan Russell tennis colll't Is all but Im- and preparations of the cars of the Columbus and Southern possible. for Ute event follow not only Ohio Electric Company was It was pointed out Utat a for the convenience of per· working on a cost estimate new tennis court, as ·well as sons interested In driving but for the project. It has taken llghUng for Ute fields, would to acquaint the public with longer than expected due to be possible If voters give Utelt the demolition derby action: the fact that it must be drawn approval to a .5 mill 'Each driver must flit out an up as a sertes of options in recreation levy June 8 in the entry bll!nk. Att drivers must their own cars, only which 1, 2 or 3 of the village. The Conunlsaion also supply one entry per person. Proof of diamonds would be lighted. gave another reason for ownership must accornpeny Commission member vo(<,n to support Ute levy In each car enlered. Each driver must be a legal Richard Hovatter brought up that the .8 mlll levy on the age per slate or must hold a the need for repairs to the pool ttms out this year. vattd senior driver's license . backstops at the park. II was "So we are not asking Continued on page 15 agreed that the Commission voters for any more than they would offer whatever modest are already putting . Into financial assistance "it can. t;ecreatlon," Gerard said. The subject of tennis courts 'held Proj~cts delayed . WASHINGTON - MEMBERS OF CONGRESS are getting a look this week at a bus that runs on hydrogen. The vehicle was developed by BiUings Energy Research Corp. of Provo, ----1. Utah, and shown Tuesday to officials of the Energy Research Five defendants were fined driving on an expired license; and Development Administration. and a sixth forfeited a bond in Tommy J. ·Farley, 27, A Bll11nr s~esman . said the bus will run an . Ute court of Middleport · Cheshire, $15 and costs, eKperimenta route tween Provo and Orem, Utah, for a year Mayor Fr~d Hoffman reckless operation; De!Uah to see how well· itch does ·as 11a mass transit vehicle. Hydrogen to Tuesday nt'ght. Dars,t 18,noaddress 11sted, bonded· run the bus ts emtca Y wtth particles of ironFined were Ernest E: $25 and coats, disllll'blng the titanium into hydrides, which are kept in tanks benealh the bus Writesel, 21 , Middleport, $10 peace, ilnd $50 · and costs, floor. When heated, tbe hydrides free hydrogen to run the bus. and, costs, running a stop interfering with a pollee sign, and $10 and costs, officer; Sandy Clonch, CLEVELAND - A NEW RECORD of 145'k days for Middleport, $411 and costs, keeping a calf alive with a totally artificial heart has been set disturbing the peace; Jack at the Cleveland Clinic. The director of the Clinic's artificial Smith, Middleport, $75 and organ research division, Dr. Yukihiko Nose, announced the costs, permitting minors in a record Monday after the Holstein calf died. Nose said the place of business. animal, weighing 425 pounds at its death, outgrew the pumping Forfeiting a $25 bond capocity of the heart. posted on a charge of falling He said the device, designed for an average-size human to yield the right of way was being, was implanted in the calf last Dec. 23 wben the animal ADDISON - Mrs. Ernest James C. Davis, 29, Waverly. was 14 weeks old. Nose said an autopsy revealed no block clots (June) Quillen of Addison will infections or blocked arteries. ' be one of seven persons' "The· artificial heart was encapsulated in well-healed competing for u,ooo per BOND SALES NOTED tissue," he said. "We checked the heart after we removed it month Thursday evening in March, 1976 sales of Sertea and it had the same capabilities as before it was installed." this week's lottery drawing. E & H United States Savings Other contestants are Mrs. CINCINNATI- A$1,®-A-PLATE fund raising dinner for Theresa Kuzman, Cleveland; ~ntis in Ohio were $40.4 million. At the end of March, Presi~ent Ford Tbursday night In Cincinnati, where Vice Joseph Jrajewskl, Toledo; the state attained 24.1 percent President Nelson Rockefeller will be the featured speaker·, w111 Wesley Lelmkuhler, Cln· bring in more than $100,000 for Ford's presldentisl campaign. cinnall; Janette Augustine, of its 1976 sales goal. Campaign workers said today at least 105 persons w111 Portsmouth; Fred Fortner, Theodore T. Reed Jr., Meigs attend the dinner, meaning at least $105,1100 will be raised. The Richmond, Ind., and a County Volunteer Savings · guest list could swell to 125, campaign workers added. Gov. Columbus resident who does Bond Chairman, reported MarchMUesofSavingsBonds James A. Rhodes also is to attend the dinner at the downtown not want to be identified. in the County were '18,819. Queen City Club. ' Mrs. Quillen, wlfltof Ernest Tbe coWlty achieved 26.6 Quillen, Addison, purchased CLEVELAND - UNITED RUBBER WORKERS Union her ticket from Kroger's percent of Its annual sales negotiator Jake Mtller expressed frustration Tuesday over the Store located In the Sliver goal March 31. lack of progress toward a settlement of his union's four-week- Bridge Shopping Plaza. She ls POPPY DAYS HERE old strike against the rubber Industry. a housewife and works on Poppy Day wll1 be observed "It gets kind of hard Sitting here day after day with election days at Addison Pet. In Middleport by the nothing coming out of it," said Miller, the URW's coordinator Her two sons, Richard L. for Firestone. For Ute second straight day Tuesday the Neal and Michael Walters American Legion Awdllary negotiations between the URW and Firestone lasted only until wtll be among thollf rooting of both Feeney-Bennett Post the luncheon break. Miller said there was no progress and then for her ·Tbursday night In 128 and Lewis Manley Post 263 Friday and Saturday. both sides met separately in small committees. Cleveland. FI·ve fined by VJ·IIage m'ayo· Mrs. Quillen in miming for $1,000 a month Eastern High graduation·set DEPOSITS INSURED TO 140,000 Visit Our Salad Bar Barbecued Ch tcken Potato Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk Michigan, Maryland like Ford big Reagan EAST MEIGS - Weather permitting, the annual commencement of Eastern High School, will be held out-· doors in the football staditim at 8 p.m. Sunday. Speaker for Ute occasion wUI be Dr. Paul D. Hines, president of Rio Grande College and Rlo Grande CommWlity College. Dr. Hines, named to his present position last year, served as president of Barton County Community College, ' 1971·1975, and in 1971 and 1972 In history, and his doctorate prt~ll-l h v, • Oris SmiU1 of was dean of Instruction and from Ball State University, the Eastern Board of Education assisted by Supt. director of vocational - 1002-M. technical education at that Mustc for the com- John Riebel and Principal college. He has done a great mencement w111 be provided Chester Gooding. AI 2 p.m. Sunday bac· deal of professional writing by lhe Eastern High School and was a professor of Band directed by Charles calaureale will be held for the education and director of Wills and the Rev. John class in the high achool spet;lal programs at Marshall Leach w111 give the invocation audllorluin with · the Rev. Univeratty from 1969 to 1971. and benediction. Diplomas to Eugene Underwood, pastor of He received his education this year's class which in- the Tuppers Plains Christian at Central Missouri State, cludes 56 seniors plus eight Church, delivering the ser1956-1959, bachelor of science others who completed their mon. Music wlll be provided ln educaticm : Missouri work in January will be by the choir directed by Mrs. Jenny Machir. University, 196~2, Mas(<,rs ,. \\ Students to • compete m field day ) ( EVALUATION TIME - With thtl Melga Teacher Corps concluding its two year program In the Meigs Local School District this month, Wllbart Bledsoe of Detroit, associate director of the Midwestern Teacher Corpa Recruitment and Technical Resource Center, has apent tbe ,past two days bere In· a closeout viBlt to 'evaluate the effectiveness of the jlrogram. He has interviewed Teacher Corps personnel and people In the achool and community to form a comprehensive evaluation. Bledsoe, left, confers here with John lj.edoylan, Meigs Local,l~t~~clt'i ·Cl'J;JI!I coordinator. Candidates, issues exposed • Candidates night at · the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy Tuesday night was called "most successful." · Some 30 candidates oo the local, district, state and national levels were present 1r represented and several local tax measures to be voted upon at the June 8 election were outlined for the crowd. Tbe firs! annual Meigs Junior High School Field Day has been set for Friday ID'!der the direction of faculty member. nobert ~eler. Jeff Weaver, principal, said acllvltlea wllllnclude comedy event& ·such as the water balloon Utrow, egg and spoon race and clothes race and the more traditional athletic contests such as foot racea, shot put and softball Utrow. Each student is eligible to compete. Ribbons will be awarded in the first five places of each event. A wood and gold plaque will be given the homeroom scoring the most points and to the win· ning softball team. A con· cession stand will be open and the school cooka will be serving a picnic type lunch to all students. Racine post to conduct services RACiNE - Plans for Memorial Day services have been announced by R!lcine American Legion .Post 602, Elmer Pickens, commander. At 1:30 p.m. on Sunday Ute post will cooduct aervlcea at the Letart Falla Cemetery and at 2:30p.m. at the Green· wood Cemetery In Racine. AssiBUng the post will be the Southern High School band, Boy Seoul Troop 214; Girl Scout Troop 1137 and Brownies 1247. Tbe post will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday to elect officers and a spaghetti supper will be served. A jllney supper from 5 to 7 people. Mrs. Thomas ln· p.m. opened the evenlngwith '1troduced each of the can· some 300 persona attending. dldates ,and representatives. Following that period, each Tbe staff of the center put candld'ate or Issue In a lbng day Tuesday representative was given preparing lor the event. Each three miDutea In which to staff penon worked at least a make hla point. Th011e ex- 13-hour day before the event ceed1ng the three minute was completed last night. Ume period were aaae!lled a Senior cltlzena served In fine of $5; t25 waa paid for vol111teer capacities to aaai8t penaltlea. In serving the 300 persons Mra. Eleartor Thomas, attending the supper and all executive director of the of the food - much coming Meigs County Colllcll on from senior clUzenli - was Aging, said the candidates donated for the event. nlgbt was a part of the ob· servance of May as Older Arbericana Month and that the council was happy to stage a program of interest to Ute entire community. She polntad out that 200 years &flO the average life npectancy was 32 years whUe today It has increased to 71, thereby Increasing the voting years of Guy Hysell, chairman of Ute citizens band radio workers, helping wltl EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday's Hike Bike toda) Friday throu1b 8tmday, extended thanks to persons a thance of ahowen eath who helped with the project. day of tbe foreca11 period He singled out Ruby Hy~ell, 'with hlgh1 generally In the operator of the safety lead ' 701. Low• wlll be In the truck with lllgn and llgbta; upper ... to tbe lower ao•. Earl Mossman, with a BenTom truck at the rear of the hike-bike; Fern Daniela, who picked up bikes that broke down; Barbara Van Meter, RN, .who traveled In Terry Pickens' CB radio car to give service to riders, and Jed Webster, Charles Blake, Gary Hyaell, George Folmer, Jr., Donald Hyaell, Jerry Folmer, local, and Dave Meadows, Columbus, for develaped a program for their work in traffic CO!flrol. teacher aides called SELF Hysell extended thanka to (Students of Elgin High the Meigs County Sheriff's School Lending Friendship) department wlllch provided a and tutorial program which . c ar In front of the riders; tiMi she coordinated between Elgin High School and Ellis Pomeroy and Middleport Junior High School · Pollee Departments who Mrs. Lochary 18 a member provided escort through , of the National Education Pomeroy and Middleport; Sharon Folmer who wu at Aaln., Illinois CoWlcll on Family Relations and the citizens band base National Council on Family statloo; the Valley Lumber Relations. AI80 she Is active Co ., Modern Sanitation Service, the R. C. Bottling Co. ort the School District U48 (for tntck lllgna); the BenInstructional Council. Mrs. Lochary Is married to Tom Co. for a flatbed truck, Charles Lochary, son of Mr. and Big Jim's Plaza In and Mrs. W. P. Lochary, High MldcDeport for use of a CB St., Pomeroy, Mr, and Mrs. antenna. Six helpers had lint Lechary have two children, aid carda In cue they were Meg and Robert. The family needed. Hysell commended. the several times a year visit entire group for a "job well local relatives. lifeguards for Recognition pool announced Middleport swimming pool manager Bob Rickelman has announced five lifeguards for Ute 1976 swim season. They •are Liz Blaettnar, who w111 serve as a lifeguard and a swimming instructor; Mary . . Blaettnar, Beth Vaughan, Kathy Meadows and Tracy Blll'dette. Swimming lessons, Including Jr. and Sr. Ilfeaaving, are planned and a date for registration will be announced soon. Rlckelman also plans a couple of work (jays at the pool as final preparations are made In advance of the May 30 openiRg date. Season tickets are currently available and may be ob· talned by calling Rlckelman at 992-2986 after 4 p.m. or Recreation Commission members Paul Gerard, Ruby Vaughan and Richard Hovatter. Hike-Bik . e help given big thanks wo~ bY Mrs. Lochary Janice Story Lochary, daughter of,Mr• and Mrs. Leo Story, Route 2, Pomeroy, an Elgin Hlgh School home economics teacher, has been named Kane County. m., secondary school educator of the year. The award was presented by the Kane CoWlty Schools Supt. James Hanson, who said nominations were made by educators in the county with a committee of retired teachers making the final selection. Mrs. Lochary joined Elgin lllgh School in 1972. Since then she has initiated and developed courses titled "The Individual,'' "Human Relationships" and "Life Styles," according to Hanson. Mrs . · Lochary also .~· done. '' f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 18, 1976 chapman randolph