http://66.213.69.5/files/original/79073e03d1fde16189f48490d8e2518e.pdf 90732e28d583d58bd39d771f7d8f4e9b PDF Text Text ••• 18 - TheDailySentinel~MlddlepOJi-Pomeroy, O., Wednelldav. Ma1~y~~~~.~lif~/H~-------~---------------------------~----------~--, NOTICE OF OIL a GAS LEASE FORFEITURE NOTICE OF OIL a GAS LEASE FORFEITURE TO: Atl•ntlc lntern•tlontl Oil TO: Atl•nt lc lnternatlontl 011 Corp . Urlln Summit Ch,st, 1000 Ave. Columbus, Ohio Gentlemen : You are hereby notified that the IJnders lgned lessors hereby elect to declare a forfeit ure of tt'le fol low ing oi l and gas tease between vou a~ , lessee and the undersigned a5 lessors : " Lea!!.e dated the 18th day of ApriL 1972, between Frank E . Dodderer and Elsie I . Dod- derer , his w ife . as Lessors , and Atlant ic lnt ern ati'onal 011 Corp ., as Lessee , coyertng I ~ I ~ • l' ! i Corp. SUmmit Ch1~oe, 1000 Urlin AV"e. Cafum but, Ohio Gentlemen : You are hereby notified that the undtrs lgned lessors htreby elect to declare a forfeiture ot the follow ing o!l and gas lease between you as lessee and th e unders igned as lessors : Leese dated the Bth day of May, 1972, between Hobart M . Dodderer and Beulah Dod · . derer , his wife , as Lessor s. end Atlantic International 011 corp ., as Lessee, covering 76 acres, more or tess, si tuate In 22 .50 acres , more or tess, Township, Me i gs sit uate In Olive Township, Oliv e Meigs County , Ohio. and being County , Ohio , and bei ng bounded on the North by bounded on tl'le North by Ge'o rge Collins , on the East by Howard Dobbins. on the East James Osborf"'e, on th e Sout h by Fran k Dodderer , on the bY Robert Fortney and on the South by C. R. Garrell and on West by Arthur Heiney , said the- Wes t by C. R . Garrell end lene being of rec ord In the E. Ritchie , said lease being of off ice or th e Clerk of the record in the ottlce of the Counfy Recorder In M eigs Clerk of. the County Record er co unty , Ohio , In Lease Book In Melos County, Ohio . In Lease Boo k. 58, at Page 235. 58, ot po ge 23 I. The above leaJe Is hereby The above lease Is hereby declared forfe ite d by the declared forfelfeel by the undersigned Lessors because unders igned Lessors because of th e non -paym ent of delay of the non -paymerit of delay rental as required by the rental as required by the terms of the said Ieese . terms of said leue . 11 Is the Intention or lh'e It is the Intention of the undersigned Lessor to file and undersigned Lessor to tile ohl:t record an affidav it of for - record an affidavit of for feiture for the above lease feiture for the above lease with the County re corder of wltn the Cou,ty Recorder of M eig s County , Ohio, as Meig s County , Ohio , as provided by law . prov ided b y taw Signed Signed Hobart M . Dodderer Frank E . Dodderer Lessor Lessor Ill 17, IB, 19, 20. 21. lie NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 21797 Estate of Olga Jane Theis t Oece u ed . Not i(:e is hereby given that F r ed w . Crow , Jr . Of Pom erOy . M eigs County, Oh io, ha s been d u ly appointed Anci llar y Admi nis tr c-tor of th e Estate ot Olga Jane Theiss, decease d , lat e of Ravenswood , Jack,son Cou nty , Wes t Virginia . Cr edito rs are requ ir ed to fil e th eir cl aims wit h said fidu ciary w i_th in tour months . Dated this 3rd day of May 1916 .. ' STARTS TH.URSDAY AT 9:30AM Sale! Kroehler Sofas, Love Seats and-Chairs ~~~.::;w.--...~P"1 : : : : •••• •• , ~. · · NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oblo, Mly 7, H76 contract sates Legal Copy Your Choice At · '5 99°0 · Reg. '789.00 2 Pc. Sun~, Modem Rust Plaid Rei '839.00 2 Pc. Fkral Wear Dated Cover .Reg. '798.00 2 Pc. Early American Green Tweed Reg. '798.00 2 Pc. Early American Plaid Reg. '798.00 2 Pc. Early American Stripe ••• means that we have teamed .up with Kroehler Mfg. Co. to cut costs and pass the savings on to you during these Factory-Dealer Savings Days. f Reg. '759.00 2 Pc. Early American Wear Dated Floral Reg. '759.00 2. Pc. Early American Nylon Fkfal Reg. '748.00 Sofa and Love~ P~t Herculon Na.76·340 RICHARD D. JA CKSO N DIRECTOR liev. 1· 17 ·73 May 19, 26 May 2i·22·2J Sale! Berkline Rock-0-Loungers THE SUNSHINE BOYS !Technicalar l Burns, Matthau , . Acc<rdlng to United Press International the Meigs County bridge Is one of three the States of Ohio and West Vlrglni!l have planned togelller and wiU cooperate to finance. The other bridges . are located between Dllles Bottom and MDWldBvllle and Steubenville and Weirton. Gov. James A. Rhodes said construction of the bridge from Dllles Bottom to MoundBvllle could l~d to an announcement soon on the location of a pilot coal gasification plant In southern Belmont County. He predicted additional Industries, jobs, and perhaps DAYTON, OHIO - ONE OF TilE MOST expenstve pieces of property ever auctioned In the Dayton area, the 22 story Grant-Deneau En\erprlses Building, was sold for $10,000 Wednellday, Owners of the lxillding were $7 million In debt. The building had been turned over to U. S. District Court for auction beca115e of . Grant-Deneau Enterprises debts. Westinghouse Auditing Corp. filed suit agail1st the company In December, 1975. The top bid of $10,000 was submitted by the Dayton lilw firm of Goldman, Bogin and Fox. Alow bid of $10 was ~'Ill~ buiJ.rtlitU'Aappr.ais~Un....IM,v.acy.N.$7.:~ mtll{oil. Tile structure has a connecting parking garage and ·200,000 square feet of office ,space. Fri., Sat .. Sun. George today. Walter Richard Benjamin . PG Show starts at7 p.m . Sale $188 Regular '249.00 and '259.00 Large selection of vinyl and cloth covers - WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL ELECTION Conunlssion will not begin distributing $3.4 million In federal campaign matching fundll to presidential candidates until next week at the earliest. President Ford refused to swear in the five FEC members conflnned this week by the Senate·WJilllt conflnns his new appointee, former Republican Congressman William Springer of Dllnois. Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., chairman of the Senate Rules Conunlttee, said his conunlttee will hold a . hearing Friday on Springer's appointment. It will' be next week before the full Senate can act on it. ATEAMSTER UNION ORGANIZER was killed and three men wounded In a bloody battle Wednesday between Teamsters and rival ironworkers outside a struck metals plant In New York City, Police said the shooting erupted in front of the Samson (Continued on page 2) • Tire repairs order of the day on WVA2 Save $100 to $285 On 4 Pi(ce Bedroom Suites Up to $40,000 Worth! Hold it, we've got you covered . . , up to $40,000 for each separate account. ~top in today and find out all about it! A Home Bank For Meigs County · People RACINE HOME NAnONAL .BANK energy .conversion factllties Wednesday as he .and ·we•t Virginia Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. announced the financial agreement under which the three bridges will be constructed between their states at a colit of $66 million. The bridges, Rhlides said were planned since his second term as governor In the late 1116iii. · Pla111 for lbe brldgell are nearly completed IIIII !be goveruou ordered conuructlon to begin lm· mediately. Work CI!JI be llnlabed In about three yean, they ntd. Rhodes said lnsome places along the river, It Is 70 miles between .bridges. He said some chemical firms have declined to locate In the area because of a lack of transportation between the two states. Rhodes also said the delay In c0111lruction coat Ohio a $a37 million federal Clllll gasification pilot plant . earUer thla year. He said the new bridges would provide Incentives for new Industry, 1and that "In all probability" a smaller coal gasification plant will soon be located on a 650-acre site near Dllles Bottom. "We expect to be able to make an announcement soon,'' Rhll!les said. "We may have three or lour gaalflcatlon planta In that . part of the state." Moore told newsmen after meeting with Rhodes for more than an hour that West Virginia will be In charge of the construction, contributing $44 million, part of It In federll,l fWldll . Ohio wiU pay $22 million, also using federal money. Participating in the meeting wltll .the governors were state Highway Com- missioner Wllllam S. Ritchie Jr. oi West Virginia and Richard D. Jackson, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation. Moore and Rhodes said they directed .Ritchie and Jackson to Immediately seek to place the bridges on the federal highway system ID procure operating and maintenance !Wlds, Moore said construction was delayed during the administration of fonner Ohio Gov. John J. GIIHgan because "everything was put In neutral and the state of Ohio took a deep breath and relaxed a little." He said the delay hiked the coat by roughly 35 per cent, and further delay would "probably put the cost completely out of reach. " The governors said their states would receive 70 per centmatchlng fundll from the federal government. Maple - Walnut - Oak - Pine Cedar Pecan - Olerry All Nationally Advertised Brands - Modern :__ Early American Mediterranean- Contemporary. SAVE 40% Sale! Serta On Fireplace Equipment Screens Fireside Sets- Electric Logs- Gas Logs Limited Stock AVANTI SAVE 25% Perfect.Sleeper Mattress and Box Spring Sels . ON ALL PICTURES · LARGE SELECTION Full Size Reg. $33;.90 Save $80.00 Main Store. Annex and Warehouse Open Thursday 9:30to S Shop Friday 9:30 to 8 p.m. and Saturday 9;30 to S p.m. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 1: Sale '2591 Queen Size Reg. $419.95 Save $90.00 Sale '329'5 ' I. POINT PLEASANT - W. Va. 2 from here to HWltlngton became a paradise for people e~q~ert in tire repair Tuesday and Wednesday. Approximately 75 flat tires were reported along the route. West Vtrglnla State Pollee said a truck hauling ~Uap metal from Gallipolis 'to Huntington scattered metallic slivers along much of the 40 mile (64km) stretch of road. Motorists were siDpped In their treadll when tires picked up the slivers of metal. . Trooper David Debord of the Hun Ungton detaclunent said the truck left Gallipolis early Tuesday; crossed the U. S. 35 bridge Into Point Pleasant, W. Va. and contmued toward HWJtington. A ~t rear door apparently allowed the small pieces of sheet melal to sift out of the truck and onto both lanes of the ·two-lane highway. The metal was scattered llghtiy a1ong both sides of the road. ·Sgt. M. P. (Pete) Koerner of the state pollee said no accldenta were caused as a result of blowouts. An Investigation by state pollee Is continuing and •arrests may be made. · , Koerner would not release the name of the truck driver- or that of the truck's owner last night. Ray Logan, an employe of Price's Gulf In Gallipolis Ferry, w. 'va., said about 40 tires were repaired at the station between early 'l'uesd~rr and noon yesterday. FIRST-EVER BALTIMORE (UP!) Thelma Davldaon Adal,r bas been elected moderator of the United Presbyterian General Anembly -the first black woDlBD ever 10 lwld' the highest elected poeltion In the church. Martha P. Marlill, of MI. Wublllgton Presbyterian Church In Cincinnati, Ohio, was appointed vice-moderator by Adair. A· General Alsembly spokesman sal~ II wu lhe first lime lbe two top poeta were held by women. The new· moderator said lhe church must give luD parllclpatloa In Ill acUvtlles 'to women and to mlnoriUes who "have been historically excluded.'' Weather Clear tonight with lows In the mid to upper 50s. Mostly sunny and warm Friday with highs In the mid to upper 70s. Probability of rain Is 10 per cent today and 20 per cent tonight and Friday.· MEIGS INVITED IN The Appalachian Ohio Re'glonal Transit Assn. (AORTA) Board of Trustees voted Tuesday to Invite the Commissioners of VInton, Jackson, GalUa and Meigs Counties to serve on the AORTA Board. The board expansion stems from the Federal Highway Adminlatratlon grant AORTA has been awarded to expand services Into the above counties. First plan for a bridge to Ravenswood came from Meigs Cormty school teacher ;:;;: RACINE - There's some folks up Association In Racine, Frank Oeland :;:; ::;:: around this Meigs CoWJty town who know - president, took lhe plans to all the county '::: :} regardless of the claims by Ohio Gov. James commissioners up and down and on both ;::: ';:l RhodesandWestVirglnlaGov. ArchMoore sides of the river. The plan mel wide ;:;: \i:i - that planning for the bridge ID Ravens- support. :::: ;::: wood began about 10 years ago In the The Columbus Dispatch Newspaper ;;;; :;;;: communities of Racine and Ravenawood. endorsed the plan of the bridge. :;;; ::::: Ever since Kaiser Alwnlnum Corp. began The Highway directors and governtirs of :;:; :i'i operations at Its plant TOIII!hly 20 years ago, both states Initiated joint planning. A i:i: :;:;. and many Meigs heada of famlUes earned hearing was conducted In Pomeroy on the i:: :;:;: their bread In West VIrginia, the need for a project about five years ago. Another :':: :::. !ridge wll'l obvlous. Abridge meant getUng hearing was conducted In Ravens111ood, as :i:i: 'i:i: to work from eastern Meigs County by were ·frequent meetings to drum up public :;:: ;:;: dtlvlng three, five, eight, 10 mUes. Going support for a bridge. · -,:;: :;:;: around by way of U. S. 33 and the Mason When the Racine locks and dam were ::~ :::: Bridge meant a trip of 30 to 50 mUes one under conslructlon a movement was ::1 ;;;; way. ·launched to relocate U.S. Route 33 so as to .;:;: )::: Ten years ago Larry Heines, a cross over the dam. This became unfeasible ,::: ·iiii mechanical drawing teaCher of Meigs when it was concluded the highway network :i:i { CoWJty, and Ernest Wingett were teachers as It stands could not be adapted easily to a :;:; :;:: In Ravenswood High School. High water had bridge In that location. :i:i ::'; closed them away from U.S. 33. They could Construction of the bridge, Ills believed :;:; :;:; not gei!Q work. . ·certain, will add Impetus to latent plana to j;:; ;:;: "One day !asked Larry," said Wing ell, relocate U.S. !Wute 33 from the Interchange :;:; { " Why don't you draw up plans for a bridge at Rock SprinRS across east MeiRS County to ';i: . :':< ID Ravenswood and'a route from Five Points the new !ridge, and thence four miles to :,: ;ii to the brldgel" Interstate 77 outside Ravenswood. :;:;: Heines now a teacher and coach at The link from the Ohio River location of ;:;· iii Eastern Htgh, prepared a sketCh of what the bridge to 1-77 already Is under \;;: such a project might look like, according to construction , It Is reported. Design of the ;:;: i:i:i Wingett. link from Rock Springs .to Five Points Is ii: :;;;: Members of the CommWJity Improvement completed, It has been reported. ;;; ii n :[:.\:: ~:: : ::: ::;: : :: : ::: : : : : : :: : : : : : ::::: : :: : : : : ::::: : : : ::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~: : : : :: :: :::: : : : : : ::: : : : ::::::::::::::~::: : : : : : ::::::::~:::::::::: ·:: : : :::~=·: : ::::: :: :;~:~ Dateline 1776 WILLIAMSBURG, May TAKE TOP HONORS - MoUy Fisber was named valedictorian and Paul Cross the salutatorian oflhe senior class at Southern High School. Molly is the daughter of Marlene " ~)'llauiae; •q!0!<1<m,Flahett-of Racine. Paul,Ia llletson of Mr. and Mn. Mdrew Cross, . Letart Falls. ' Rohr speaker at SH graduation RACINE - William Rolli', athletic director at Ohio University, will speak at the Commencement exercises at Southern High School .Sunday, at 8 pm. Baccalaureate Services will be held at the high school SUnday afternoon · at 2 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Don Walker. Alter receiving his Bachelor of Science Degree from Ohio Wesleyan Unlverslty 1n 1940, Bill Rohr taught and coached on the hlgb schoollevel seven years. His first teaching assignment was at his alma mater, Massillon High School where he taught social studies for two years. He was. also an assistant football coach Wider now general manager of the Cincinnati Bengals, Paul Brown. · World War II Interrupted Rohr's career In 1942. He served In the U. S. AJr Force . School calendar adopted RACINE - The Southern IMldlng for meetings, and Local Board of Education Racine Baseball Association Wednesday a~opted the 1D use Racine Elementary for school calendar for 19711-1977 meetings; Racine Fire beginning A1111ust 30, and Department to use the junior ending May 21. . high grounds for the Jane Wagner, clerk, said fireworks display on July 4; lite board alSo accePted tile Ohio Valley Baseball Leape resignation of Joy Norris as to use Syracuse Elementary lnalrwnenlal mualc teacher building for meetings thla and marching band director summer, and the United effective Alii!. 1; hired Aaron Methodist youth· group to use Sayre .as Vocational- the jWJior high on May 30 for Agricultural teacher for 1978- ·games day. 77 school year; grant- The board gave Mrs. ed permission to the Wagner pennlsslon to attend Letart Baseball Assn. to a clerk-treasurer clinic In the Letart Baseball Assn. to . Nelsonville on JWJe 3. use the Letart Elementary The band boosters were granted pennlsslon to serve a banquet for the CB'ers at the MANAGERS TO MEET Managers of the Middleport Youth Baseball Leaguewlllmeetat 7:30p. m. this evening at Middleport VIllage Hall. The pubUc Is Invited. Also, coaches of the league wiU have a work day at the ball field at 9 a. m. Saturday and all persons Interested are invited to help. high school on JWJe 12. The board also approved the construction of an Awdllary bulldlog at Letart Elementary. The Southern Board of Education agreed to participate In the Southeast Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center (RESA). Attending were Jack Bostick, Robert Sayre,, Denny Evans, Ruger Adams and Dallas Hill board members, Bobby Ord, r.uperlntendent, James "'dams, Jim Wickline, Larry Wolfe and Bill Baer, Principals, Ramona Yonker, JWJe Ashley and Mrs. Wagner. The lll!xt ml!jlting will be JWJe 14. Shortage probe delayed ELYRIA, Ohio (UP!) - An Ohio Slate Highway Patrol investigation of shortages totaling more lhan $1.4 mllllon In the stale's auto licensing system, ordered seven weeks ago by Gov. James A. Rhodes. h"' nol )•rl. · 20 Re1ldenla of Mecklenburg and Lunenburg Coualles proleated lbe exempllo01 from military muaten given overseen ar plaotatlon managers. M1111y of them were dealgnallag themselves as overseers In order . to escape miUtary duly, the jletltlen to the •late legislature 1ald. 'Power outage righted four years. Following discharge from the U.S. Alr Force in 1946, Rohr became basketball coach and a year later athletic director at Portsmouth High School h where In five years e complied at 82-29 won-lost record. · In 1951, Rohr received hla Masters of EducatlQn Degree from Marshall University and began his ·collegiate coaching at Miami Universlty where his successful record landed him the basketball coaching job at WILLIAM ROHR Big Ten school Northwestern In 1958. Northwestern became a Big Ten contender in the six years Rohr coached theatre-type seats. Rohr has lllem. recently been elected For the past 13 years Rohr · President of the National has been athletic director of Association of College Ohio University. During his Directors of Athletics. Rohr tenure, he masterminded the has also been Inducted Into building of the Convocation Ohio Wesleyan's Miami's and Center that seats 13,080 Ohio University's Hall of people in air-conditioned, Fame. 'l ' . Fifteen Cents Vol. 2~. No. 2~ Rhodes said thla wOUld mean Ohio wOUld receive $16 mlllloo In federal money and· use $6 million In state fWldll, $2 million a year lor three years. Jackson said the money would come from gasoline ta1 revenues. "Under the Federal Highway Bill, President Ford provided the much.needed fiexlbillty with federal (Wlds so that both states could conunence work on these much-needed bridges," the governors said In a prepared statement. The three bridges are part ~ a seven-bridge package prepared by Rhodes and Moore In the 19608. The other bridges are between East Liverpool, Ohio, and Chester, W. Va.; Wheeling and Bellaire, Ohio; St . Marys, W. Va., and Newport, Ohio, and Parkersburg, W. Va., and Belpre, Ohio. By United Press International COLUMBUS - THE PUBUC UTILITIES Commission of Ohio, In an effort to help redevelop Ohio's toner cities, has ordered a statewide plan for re-establislunent of gaa service to residential and small commercial customers In those areas. The PUCO said gu may be delivered to sites where buildings have been destroyed If the consumption of gas does not exceed the highest use at the site during the past five years. Customers can apply to their gas companies to transfer gas to new or clliTently unserved premises If all gas burning equipment and visible pipes have been removed by the applicant. An on..slte inspection by the gas company Is also required. MEIGS THEATRE NOT OPEN Plans are completed and will be~ln soon trl a new loU free Ohio River bridge linking Ravenswood, W. Va., and the Great Bend area In Meigs CoWJty, Ohio, It wu announced In Colwnbus conatruc~on [News. . . in Brief~ . Tonight THRU Thursday enttne Free bridge to Ravenswood assured :::::::~~::::::::::::::).:::,o:;::::::::::::::::_::::.:::::;:~::.:·:::::.:::.:·:·:;::::::K-!·!~3:!:~::::::::::::::::::::::::!~:!%~:~ UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will De received at the off ice of the Director of the Ohio Depart m en t of Trensportallon , Columbus , 0111o . until 10 :00 A.M ., Ohio Standard Time , Thursday , June 3, 197 6, for impro\Jemenls In : Gollla and Me igs Coun ties. Manning D . Webster Ohio , on various sections . Judge GAL . State Route 325 in Galpa Cour t of Common Pleas . ·county ; MEG . u. s. ,ROute 33 Probate Division and Slat e Rou tes )38 , 681 and 692 in Meigs County . by !liP · (51 5, 12. l'il , Jtc pl ying a bltum inous surfa ce treatment to pavel'flent In part an~;~ to shoulders in part . Shoulder & Pavement Width - FOR SALEVaries . Offers will be received It - · Proje ct and Work Len gth the offices of Crow , Crow & Porter , Attorneys at Law , 116,529 feet or 22 .07 m lies . " The da te sel for co mplet ion Pomeroy , Ohio , at 10 :00 A .M . of this work shall · be as se t on Friday . M!y 21st, 1976, for forth in the bidding proposal. " the purchas e of the reel estate Each bidder shall b e owned by the late Mary required to file With his bid a Parker in the VIllage of. certified "c heck on cashier's Chester , Ohio . Th e property check for !!In amount equa l tD was appreised at U ,OOO.OO and live per unt of his bid, but in cannot be sold ror tess than the appraised va l ue . Terms of no event more than flft.u sand do l lars , or a bond tor sale : Cash , and sublect to the thouper cent of his bid, payable lien for real estate taxes for ten to th.e dDirector . 1916 . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, tor qualificaTion Mabel Moore, at least ten days prior to the Admin lstratr lx of date set tor opening bids in the Es tat e of accordance with Cha pler 5525 MBry Parker, Deceased Oh io Rev ised Code. Plans and spec ifications are 151 17, 18 . 19, Jlc on file In the Departrnent of tran~portallon and th.e offi ce of the Di strict Deputy Director . The Direc tor reserves the right to r e je ct any and all bids. • at y e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, May 20, 1976 MAY FURNITURE SALE Beul ah Dodderer Lessor Elsie I. Dodderer LeSsor. ( 5) 17 , 18, 19, 20, 21, St c ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • started, the Elyria Olronlcle -Telegram reported today In a copyrighted article. Additionally the Investigation will nol begin for at least another 45 days, patrol sources told the (Continued on page 2) Work ers needed for food stand · A call for help to build the and members of the Bofl!ltei'a falrgroWlda food booth went <r anyone having children In ~t when the Meigs Hlgl) . any of the Instrumental Band Boosters met In the clali8es In the Meigs Local Band Room at the high school School District are asked to for their regular meeting help with food donations and with Pat Woods president,' to work during fair week. presiding . ' Contact any of the officers If · The treasurer's report was able to Jielp, so schedules can 'given and the' books will lie be 'made. audlled before the new Dwight Goins commented Ireasurer takes office. oo the band's participation In Richard Cole reported on lhe Band Featival al Cinthe progreas In building a clnnatl on Sunday. He also food stand at the fairgrounds. announced dates for band The concrete slab has been camp and said band mem· poured and block Ia now bers will be participating In a ready to be placed. A work nwnber of parades and other party will be held this acUvities this summer. ·Saturday at 9 a. m. to lay the Golna Installed officers for blocks. All band parents or the coming year with Pal Interested persons able are Woods as president for a asked to be at the fairgroWJdll second year. New officers are to help lay blocks. Mrs. Clarice Krautter, !at As aoon as the blocks have vice president ; Mrs. ·Jane set the IMiams will be set. Snouffer, second · vice Coie e~q~lalnect that the Band president; Mrs. Allee Booeters can pay for only Wamsley, secretary, and part of the expense In Mrs. Betty Fultz, treasurer. building the food stand with Woodsappolnted Mrs. Wanda the fair board helping with Vining as telephone chairpart. · man and thanked the officers A cominltlee of MUdred for their help during the past Hu,' ,; on, Donna Grate and year. Belva Glaze was appointed to The regular meeting of the lll!l!Ufe equipment to furnish Meigs Band Booetera Is the the kitchen for the foodstand . third Monday of each month The Boosters will be at 7:30 p, m. The next operating the food stand meeting wlll be JWJe 21. All during the Meigs County Fair parent.. are urged to attend. Eleclrlcal power was out lor three hours, 4.;' p.m., Wednesday over a wide area ~ Meigs and Athena Counties. John Weeks, River Dlvlalon It the Colwnbusand Southern Ohio Eleclrlc Company, said a tranaformer carrying a main feeder Une near the Forest' Run Block Co. on Forest RWI Rd., apparently was struck by lightning last week. The lightning was believed to have cracked an . insulator, aUowint1' to leak. As a result the pole caught fire Wednesday evening and the feeder Une exploded. W<rkers were on the scene Wednesday evening making temporary repairs and today made a permanent correction. This will lake two or lllree days, but there wiU be no power outage. . · Eleclrlcal current was off In the Bashan, Letart, Portland, Tuppers Plains, Hockingport and Coolville By HELEN THOMAS areas for the three hour UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTO~ (UP!) period Wednesday evening. With 12 primaries and several more state conventions to go, President Ford feels he has regained a winning momentwn and says he Is "optimistic for a good victory In Kansas City" at the Na tiona! A woman wu Injured In a Republican Convention In August. freak accident Wednesday at The two primary triwnphs 11:30 a.m. on SR 143 one mile In Michigan and Maryland north of SR 7. The Meigs COWlty Sheriff's exhilarated Ford, but he was Department said Kathryn V. making no big predictions as 49, Pomeroy' was in her to the outcome of the future car which waa being towed by contests with rival Ronald another vehicle. The wheels Reagan. In a brief session with on the Hall car locked, lrealdng the chain pulling the ,reporters Wednesday, Ford car, and Mrs. Hall's vehicle said he feels he "will come struck a culvert. She was out reasonably well" In next taken to liolzer Medical week's six primaries. While his private polls tell Center by the Pomeroy E-R htm he Ia behind Reagan In Squad. The car was California where Reagan demolislled. No citation was served as governor for eight Issued. years, Ford said he believes he has a "lighting chance" In TAGDAYSET its JWJe 8 primary. Tag Day will be observed He hopes ID bolster his by the !4arl Falls Baseball position with California AssociatiOn on the streets of Republicans this weekend Pomeroy Saturday. Persons when he starts a four-day pm'ticlpating are to meet at West · Coast. trip . "The the Letart Elementary School momentum has started. and at 8:30 Saturday morning. we are going to work at Ford. optimistic for good victory Woman hurt in unusual mishap aau. A .. keeping It going," Ford said. The next big political wts of Ford's strength are In Tuesday's primaries In· Arkanaas, Idaho, Kentucky, Nevada, Oregon and Tennessee. Ford campaigned a few hours last week In Kentucky (Continued on page 2) Petry, Gibbs facing charge having drugs Pamela Petry and Timothy Gibbs, New Haven, W. Va., have each been charged In Meigs County Court with possession of barbltuatea following a three car colllalon oo the Pomeroy Parldflll lot May 3, according to Charlea Knight, aalstant PJ'Oflecutor. Petry and Gibbs will appaar In county court at a later date. Two juveniles were also Involved and one has pleaded guilty to charges of delinquency In Meigs County Probate Court. The second juvenile will appear at a Isler date. �.• 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 20, 1976 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 20, 1976 PORTLAND, Ore. (UP! ) Jlnuny Carter, who neared the halfway mark in delegates needed lor nominaUon this week despi~ a close shave in Michigan and a loss in Maryland, isn't saying how he will do Tuesday in Oregon. With 709 committed delegates of the 1,505 needed lor the Democratic nominaUon, Carter says Sen. Frank Olurch of Idaho and . Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona have made "a deal not to lock horns in the final primaries." Carter also says another opponent , California Gov . Edmund Brown Jr. is trying for nothing more than ''a convention deadlock where he can do some horsetradlng lor a position on the ticket. " A p()ll for The Oregonian newspaper in Portland showed Carter leading comfortably, but it.was taken before the Michigan and Maryland primaries. Though Carter has not predicted how he will do in Oregon, he has said, "Omrch has to be considered a strong regional favorite son here." Olurch and Brown say Carter is wrong in talking ahout deals. "There is no deal between Morris Udall and me ," responded Church. Brown said, " I'm not interested in the vice presidency," and ruled. out a Carter-Brown Uckct, saying, "I entered this campaign because I felt no candidate had captured the hearts and minds of the people." All three were in Oregon Wednesday, with Brown and Olurch in the state again today while Carter visited Nevada and California. Oregon, Idaho, Ne:vada , Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas hold primaries on Tuesday. Brown admits his fight for the nomination· is, "uphill." His campaign in Oregon is for a hea:vy write-in vote because his name Is not on the ballot. Church said a heavy write· in for Brown could kill his chances to beat Carter In Oregon, where they are vying lor a porUon of 34 delegates to the national convenUon. Muskie would beware trap of 1972 By GENE BERNHARDT WASIDNGTON (UPI) Sen. Edmund Muskle, ]). Maine, told Democratic platform writers today they should put their own stamp on ·the Republican complaint of too much government In Washington and "avoid the trap that snared us in 1972." "What's so damn liberal about wasting money?~' Muskle said in prepared remarks for the platform ~'Ommittee. Muskle, his party's vice presidential nominee in 1968 and unsuccessful contender for its presidential nomination In 1972, urged endorsement in the platform of a "SIDISet bill" pending In Congress to self destruct all federal programs every five years unless Congress voted to renew them. "I strongly urge that we adopt this as a major Demo· craiic program and that we overcome the reluctance I are Danforth Award ·c ouple T RACINE - Becky Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sayre, and Randy Dudding, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dudding were' named the Danworth Award winners - the outstanding senior girl and hoy - when the annual awards assembly was held at Southern High School Wednesday. Dudding also won the Larry Morrison Athlelli of the Year award which includes a trophy · and a $300 scholar· ship. Keys for their ac· complishments in various field slnclude, Dudding, social studies; Mike Warner, industrial arts; Helen Shain, horne economics; Paul Cross, science; Mel Waldnig, g; Pam Morris, short· haJi ; Becky Sayre , comme ·al; Bill Bush, mathe ; Randy Dud· ding and Lee Ord, drainattcs; Molly Fisher, English; Molly Flaher, French; vocal mUSic, Becky Sayre ; Corena Rhodes, the John Phillip Sousa Award with four year band awards going to Molly Fisher, Becky Harris and Miss Rhodes; Randy Dud· ding, activities; Bob Roush and Corena Rhodes, citizenship;· Molly Fisher, perfect attendance; Bill Bush, Randy Dudding and Molly Fisher, honor awards. The senior members of the National Honor Society were recognized and Include Paul Cross, Randy Dudding, Becky Sayre, Keith Circle, Blll Bush, lee Ord, Corena Rhodes, Molly Fisher and Cheryl Larkins. Four year vocal mUSic awards went to Rhonda West, Keith Circle, Gail Evans, Molly Fisher, Becky Harris, Denise Hendrix, Koste Hysell, Corena Rhodes, lee Ord, Terry Norris, Becky · Sayre, Laura Theiss and Mel Waldni~ . DANFORTH AWARDS - Becky Sayre and Randy Dudding were the Danforth Award winners of the Southern Local High School senior class. Dudding also won the Larry Morrison Athlete of the Year award, a trophy and a $300 scholarship, at' &Juthern High School this year. Jim Hamm picture . Local members of Ironworkers Local 455. The ironworkers had been on strike at the plant since July, 197o. Members of the two unions fought eaclJ other with baseball bats and chains. Devereaux "Dave" M_cGuire, 46, of HID!tington, N. Y., was found dead about a block from the plant. Fernando Anon, an Ironworkers member, was shot in the spine and right ear and was listed in critical condition. The other wounded man was identified only as a Teamster. WASHINGTON - AFTER 15 MONTHS of revelations of CIA assassination schemes and other abuses, the Senate overwhelmingly approved a 15-memher watchdog committee to monitor the nation's intelligence operations. Since it is an Internal Senate matter, no further action is needed except for appointment of the members. The 72-22 vote was a triwnpil for llberal and moderate reformers, who beat back conservative efforts to exempt the . code-eracking National Security Agency, Defense Intelligence Agency and other Pentagon units from the budgetary scrutiny of the new Select Committee on Intelligence. Ford (Continued from page I) CLUB TO MEET HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will meet Thursday, May 27 at 6 p.m. at Ft. Meigs. Games will be played and refreshments served. and Tennessee, where political observers say he has close races, and will make a nwnber of appearances in Oregon Saturday · and Sunday . He had plaMed to spend a few hours in Las Vegas, but there is speculation he may stay out of Nevada because its GOP leaders are backing Reagan. The President will close the tour in California and return to Washington Tuesday when the next primary returns come in . DR. LAMB Karen Stodola, Mary McFarland, Marla McGinnis, Jennie James, April Parsons, Kathleen Test and Bob Barnitz. SEVEN SOPHOMORES were inducted into the ' National Honor Society at Wahama High School during a special ceremony Tue!;day morning. They were, 1..-, Meany defends school busing WASHINGTON (UP! ) AFI.rCIO President George Meany today issued a stinging attack against those people-- many of them in the labor movement- who oppose busing as a means of school desegregation. . "Busing is ~ot the issue," Meany declared. "The issue is quality educaUon. "The big yellow buses have improved the quality of education for mllllons, and there isn't . the slightest reason to pretend, suddenUy that school busing Is somehow in itself harmful or ,., I, but he is very uncomfortable. I have read some of your comments in the paper and wonder if he should be using coffee at all. He hasn't given up cigarette smoking either and I have tried to tell him that It was Important. During his attacks he never uses any alcohol but in between times be has his usual cocktail every evening and sometimes quite a few at parties. He complains of pain in the pit of his stomach when he has the ulcer and the pain Is relieved by eating something. He usually keeps some an· tacld tablets next to the bed in case he wakes up at night with a feellng of burning in the stomach. Any recommendations you have would he appreciated. · DEAR READER - Peptic ulcers are quite common In our stressful society. About one out of four men even· iually have one, and it's true .that the~ do tend to recur. Your husband's story Is fairly typical. One doesn't have to be an executive to have an ulcer, but It seems to help. Manual laborers and farmers are less likely to have them. The exact mechanianl of why a person has an ulcer isn't known, but they are associated with an Increased production of acid digestive juice by the stolnach. Coffee, tea, colas and such beverages do stimulate the stomach to produce more acid digestive juice. Alcohol has the same effect, perhaps even worse. Cigarette smoking seems to decrease the ability. of the digestive juices In the small intestine to neutralize the acid digestive juice from the stomach. · · Most of these ulcers are In the duodenUin, the first part of the small intestine just outside the stomach itself. For a more , complete description of what ulcers are IJ reactionary attack on desegration from Utile RoCk ~ea~i:~~ .~~ear~0~~ unknown. "Fear on the part of people that they are somehow in some way being pushed around again. Fear that others are. g~ining an unfair advantage. Fear arising from ignor a nce a n,d misunderstanding. ' 'Fear exploited and inflamed by those who seek power positions for themselves and who are willing to destroy MRS. CAPEHART INDUCTED - Mrs. Mary . undemoc~atic." communities as long as they Capehart, guidance counselor and advisor of the National !.feany recently has end up controlling the wreckHonor Society at Wahama High School, was inducted into squelched efforts by AFL- age." the society as an honorary member at a recent tapping. Meany Insisted the "facts CIO members in Boston and Mrs. Capehart, who has served as the sponsor of the Louisville to break away prove that busing is not the National Honor 'Society for 19 years, will be retiring this from the federation's position issue." He noted that more year. On the right is Dll!l Stodola, president, who was in favoring .busing. But he had than 40 per cent of the charge of the ceremony. nor previously issued such a nation's children ride buses to school, only 3 per cent strong defense of busing. • His statement was filmed WJder court order. "Ideally that child ought to for presentation at a Justice Department sponsored be able to get quality 0 0 0 o • o o o o conference on "Desegration education in a neighborhood Without Turmoil." It followed school," he said. "But lf the and Lincoln .Mercury cars cameras to ex pl ore the United Press lnternil1ional the administration's decision community refuses, if a DE TROIT - The Ford because quick acceleretion wreckage ·to determine to. intervene in a Boston federal judges finds the Motor Co. Wednesday might ca~se the gas pedal to whether the wreckage Is school desegregation case Constitution is being violated retailed nearly one-half ·Slick. Ford said about 28,000 really the Fitzgerald and the before the Supreme Court. and orders busing as the only million current.model Ford of the 441,700 cars It Is cause of the sinking. recalling are suspected of "Fear caused the way to obtain that quality having a dt;tfectlve COLUMBUS - Secretary outbreaks of violence that education, then there must be accelerator control cable. All of State Ted W. Brown said have characterized every busing." must be inspected, however, Wednesday, "any dishonesty, to discover which are double voting or voting by of this and that defective, Ford said. SAULT STE. MARIE Coast Guard Officials sa ld Wednesoay they will begin ineligible persons" during the June B primary election will result in prosecution. " We realize, of course, that the great majority of voters are Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADMITTED - Ralph Ours, exploring wreckage on the honest people and would not Long Bottom; Brenda Elllott, bottom of Lake Superior double vote," said Brown . believed to be the "But nevertheless, · the Shade; Grace Paynter, Port- Thursday remains of the Edmund dishonest few might chooSe land; Eunice Cooke, Mid· Fitzgerald. The Fitzgerald th is method of cheating." dleport; Jacob Scott, Mid· went down In Lake Superior Brown said all local boards There is an epidemic dleport; Pauline Hysell, Nov. 10, 1975, during severe of elections will assist in his sweeping this country that is weather . There were no Investigation of suspected Minersville; Michael Van survivors . destroying the fabric of our cases of double voting or Meter, Middleport; Maggie Investigators will use other questionable voting national life. I am speaking Gilmore, . Racine; Betty remote controlled sonar tactics . about drag trafftclng and l'rlend, Long Bottom; devices, televisidn and still drug abuse. Without a doubt, Maynard Ellls, Cheshire. drug abuse constitutes a DISHCARGED - Pauletla UNIT CALLED clear and present threat to Watson, JeMy Williamson, The Pomeroy Emergency the health and future of our Margie Hunt, Ada Slack, Squad was called for Nellie country. (ConUnued from page I) Patricia Thornton. Eblin, 243 Mulberry Ave., a The cost of drug abuse to newspaper. medical patient, at 11:37 p.m. the nation Is truly staggering. Patrol Supt. Col. Frank R. Wednesday. She was taken to More than 5,000 Americans Blackstone acknowledged tp Holzer Medical Center. Pleasant Valley Hospital die each year from the im· the newspaper the patrol has D~GES - Stanrey proper use of drugs. Law Aleshire, Middleport; Jack not started the investigation Kinney, Apple Grove; Katie Into the 'ZI shortages in the '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''· King, Point Pleasant; Mrs. accounts of deputy auto EXTENDED OUTLOOK half of all street crimes Paul Justis, Racine; I.e Ann registrars across the state-; Salurday through robberies, muggings, Blackstone cited a small Harbour, Apple Grove; Monday, fair and near burglaries - are committed Michael Porter, David investigative staff currently seasonal temperatures by drug addicts to support up" an Thomas, Mrs. Charles Fields, "winding Saturday through Mouday. their expensive habits. daughter, Point Pleasant; investigation Into state Hlgha wtu be In the upper Although it is extremely Judy Pierce, Miison; Bertha mental health facillties as the 60s to tbe mid 70s aud lows difficult to pinpoint an exact Casto, leon: JeMy Halley, reason the patrol has not will be in tbe mid 40s to the cost, counting narcotic· Crown City; Thomas started its investigation lower 50s. related crime, lost produc· probe into the shortage. Willlams, Pomeroy. ::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: tivi ty, criminal justice He said other than oome systems costs, and direct limited official contact early treatment and prevention in April in several .of the ASK TOWED program spending, the counties where large Marriage licenses have annual expense to estimated shortages occurred, no action been issued to Elmer Mer! the country is somewhere has yet been taken under Bowles, 45, Rt. 1, Middleport between $10 and $17 billion. Rhodes' directive. and Juanita Christine Kirk, StatisUcs such as these only Blackstone admitted the :lli, Rt. 1,. Rutland; Michael initial contact with LoweU Bing, 20, Long Bottom serve to emphasize the prosecutors in several coun- and .Diana Lynn Painter, 19, urgent need for stepped-!IP efforts in combatting the t i e s "only scratcl!ed the Rt. 1, Middleport. further spread of the drug and where they are located surface ...tip of the Iceberg." menace and In effectively and what to do about them The patrol did investigate a you can send 50 cents for The shortage, now estimated at Th D 'lv Sen · e1 treating those who are ad· e a.,,. tin dieted. Health letter, nwnber 1-5, $6,200 in the accounts of Oak 'DEVOTED TO THE Over the past five years Ulcers Ouodenal, . Harbor deputy auto registrar MEI~l.~~~~1~REA total federal expenditures Stomach. Send a long, Wilbur White who CHESTER~ . TANNEHI~~ . have grown from less than stamped, self-addressed disappeared April 15. Exec. Ed. . . ' '100 mllllon per year to over envelope for malling. Ad· Persons close to that case ROBERT HOEF~ICH $750 million per year for a dreu your letter to me In told the newspaper pollee CitJ Editor · Publlshe da ily exceot · comprebel181ve program of care of this new!l)laper, P.O. have "an Idea where White saturday by The ohro ti Ire tme t d Va lLey Publishing Com . : preven on, a n an Box 1051, Radio City Station, is" but have been unable to pany , 111 court St., control. Because of these New York, NY 10019. take action since no charges Pome r oy, Ohio .t5769 eff Is ltbeg to , Business Ott lee Phone 992: or • an appear , pr Stress does seem to be a have been filed. · 21 56. Ed itor ial Phone 992. several years that the tide major factor In ulcers. Rhodes told the patrol to 21 §~cond class postage 1 .sources had turned. Foreign supply Perhaps that's why men have start a "complete and pai,d ar . Pomeroy, Ohio . were smashed more ulcers than women comprehensive Investigation Nat<onal advertlsl representative warnrl through international efforts, now . There was a iime when to determine who took the Grlf. f l< h Company , Inc .. thedrugsupplyonourstreets we were a less industrallzed funds and where the money Bottmelll & Gallagher Div., 757 Third Ave ., New York , dried up, and drug abule society that women had more now ls." N . ;.;b1 ~~~7t'ptlon rate" Indicators began to turn ulcers than men. In his letter to ·Blackstone DeHvered by carrier wh'ere downward. Unfortunately, Moat individuals who are April I, in directing the avai l able 75 cents per week . By Moror Route successfully treated lor a investigation, Rhodes said his where carrier service not peptic ulcer learn to decrease ·order was promoted by the a vailable , One month, 13.25. By mall in Ohio and ErR CALLED their psychic stress. That Chronicle ' Telegraph's in· into the doesn'talways mean that the vestlgatlon ~x ~o·n~~~ sW50, sn-~:~ . The Middleport E·R unit months, 17.00. Elsewhere . was called to 353 Fourth Ave. stress is related to the job shortages. S26.00 ye11r ; .Six months t 1 .t.a ur~.:.--..a either. It can be asaoclated 113.50 : three m'onths, s7.SO. a '""p.m .............ay for NOW YOU KNOW Subscrlpllon price Includes Dorothy Reynolds, a medical with family situations and the sunday Times.senllnet. patient, who was taken to An angry llama will spit in steu may be at home. his an~onlst's face . L - - - - - - - - - - 11 PJ.easant Valley Hospital. l) Shortage that dips low, beat the Oticago Cubs, 14-4, and shut out the New York Mets, ~.• Against the Giants Alcala gave up six hits in 6 1-3 lnnln8! and left leading 3-2. Will McEnaney and Rawly Eastwlck finished up as the Reds scored two more runs In the eighth on a pinch.nlt double by Tony Perez and the became the third National League club Alcala has beaten as the Reds .held on for a~ victory Wednesday night before a fine crowd of 23,591. In two earlier starts since being promoted from the bull!'>en by manager Sparky Anderson, Alcala, a righthander with a fastball -S outhern ·defe.ats Vikings,· these optimisUc signs proved' to he temporary. By the middle of 1975 It was clear' that conditions were again. worsening . Even smaller communities ·which had previously been almost ' completely free of drug . prob!e1118 began to show signs of significant drug abuse. It is time that an even higher priority be given to : combatting this national : problem. Toward the goal I i have cQ.5)lonsored the Drug , shares second in SVAC By Greg BaUey Batterymates Brady Huffman and Greg Dunning ended their high school baseball careers In style Wednesday night as they teamed up to lead Southern to ...a 7·1 victory over visiting .:.Symmes Valley and a share " ,of second place with Kyger •·Creek in the svAC, Kyger and Southern have finished ,iwJth 11-4 records in the league. •.: Both seniors, after a week ~ and shalf layoff, seemed to be •more than the Vikings could ' handle. Ace righthander . Huffman had a no-hitter going until the top of the fifth when Symmes Valley's Otristian tagged him fat a solo shot Into the. parking lot for the Vikings' only run. Huffman fanned 16 of ihe 21 outs and allowed only two hits, the homer and a single by Malone In the sixth. He walked six. Dunning did the catching and furnished the muscle power as he banged out a double and a single. Scott Wolfe had two singles and four RB!s to help Huffman. :NBA finals will • " ~begin on Sunday ·r BOSTON (UP!) - Inter.spersed with those summer ' reruns will be the National ..Basketball Association's championship playoffs. . The Boston Celtics and ·Phoenix Suns, finalists in the NBA's two-month postseason tournament, open their championship series &.mday (CSS.:TY 3:30 p.m., EDT) at Boston Garden. · H the series goes seven games, the final could be played as late as June 9, 7'k months after the seaoon ope· ned. The reason for the length. of the final series is obvious: CBS may be able to telecast l!lree Sunday games instead !!' only one or two. N The time lapse between games will benefit the older Celtics, especially 3&-year-old ~ohn Havlicek and overworked Dave Cowens. li:avlicek, bothered by torn l!ssue between the arch and heelofhisleft foot throughout the playoffs, should he ready for the opener. .. Cowens, near exhaustion at the end of the fifth game against Cleveland, should be rejuvepated by four days of rest after battling the Cavs' Nate Thurmond. The Suns have been idle .. since stopping the Golden State Warriors' quest for a second straight title. The Celtics know from recent, bitter experience how the Suns feel and the knowledge should make them play harder. The Celiics were def.ending champions last sprmg when the Washington Bullets knocked them out in a six-game Eastern Conference UUe series. The Suns, with a starting team comprised of two rookies and three veterans acquired from other teams, are the NBA's story of t~ year. They beat SeatUe in a quarter-final series, then whipped the defending champion Golden State Warriors in a seven-game Western Confer e ~ c e championship series. They have played team basketball under Coach John MacLeod, whose talent has been to get the Suns to maximize their abilities. "MacLeod has looked at the team and let it play the type of ball that best suited Its ablllty ," said Phoenix guard Paul Westphal, traded from Boston last sununer along with two draft choices for Olarlie Scott. The hosts scored first in the bottom of the second when Dunning socked his double and scampered home on a single by Steve Hendricks. They brought across the winning run in the third when they scored four big runs. After an out, Cundiff reached on an error and came home on Jim Riffle's ground rule double. After another out, Dunning and Hendricks walked to 'toad the bases and Wolfe followed with a single to score two and the fourth run came home when the ball was bobbled trying to get Wolfe at second. The hosts scored twice more in the fifth on three singles: Oilier hitters for Southern were Eric Dunning and Huffman with a single, John Sayre with a double, and Hendricks with two singles. Southern's overall record is , 13•8, second best in the school's history. S. Valley 000 010 ~I 2 2 Southern 014 020 x- 7 10 4 Huffman and Dunning, Forbes (7). Galloway (LP), Ingels (7) and Payne. SEA'ITLE <UP!) - Two hundred or more players may participate in a Seattle Seahawks tryout camp Sunday in the Kingdome. Dick Mansperger Seahawks director of playe; personnel; said hopefuls from Texas; California and Pennsylvania will be among the players participating in the tryouts. A similar tryout camp last weekend in Spokane attracted 76 players and resulted in the signing of Herb Singleton, a quarterback, and Wayne Johnson, a wide receiver, to National Football League free agent contracts. . ERIE, Pa. (UP!) Roberto Duran, the defending lightweight champion of the world, Wednesday exchanged verbal hells with his latest challenger Lou Blzzarro. The pair wiU meet Sunday In a nationally televised title fight. "I'll knock hiin out early," Duran, a native of Panama, promised reporters. But Bizzarro said: "I plan to lake the tiUe away from WE SUPPLY ~~:i."~a~~!m~~i~;~!: =~~:::t~~tt! j One man in four has peptic ulcer By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am writing about my husband to see If you have any suggestions about his ulcer. I guess he is what you'd call ulcer prone since he's had recurrent attacks of duodenal ulcers now during the past 10 years. He Is 47 and has a good job. There is a certain amount of pressure with It since It is an executive poaiUon and he has to make' lots of decisions. The first tlnie he had an ulcer he took very good care of himself and did >Ill the thing! the doctor told nJrn to do. He took his . medicine regularly and the ulcer healed. He sUU tended . to have an acid stomach but he got along rather well for several months untll he had a recurrence. He must have . had six or seven attacks of ulcers during the past 10 yeara. He has never had to he hospitalized for any of them SAN FRANCISCQ (UPI )He goes by Santo Alcala and while that isn't exactly a household name, folks who follow the baseball fortunes · of the World Champion Cincinnati Reds are beginning to re.;ognize the young pitcher. · The San Francisco Giants I "Some Democrats seem tO accept waste and inefficiency as a cost of helping people ... and that attacking waste somehow amounts to a repudiation of the New Deal. And what do waste and inefficiency have to do with the New Deal?" he said. "I am not suggesting that we join In the Republican chorus that government.has been the cause of America's problelll8 and that everyone, weak and strong, must solve their own problems," said Muskie. "When we write this platform we must avoid the trap that snared us in 1972. For in those 15,000 words we catalogued virtually every problem that we · thought bothers America~. Yet the election results showed that our platform was irreleVant for all practical purposes," he said. HOSPITAL (Continued from page I) NEWS Industries plant in Queens when several carloads of men from Teamsters 810 charged a picket line manned by News •• in Briefs • ,, Miss Sayre, Randy Dudding~;~:,.;::.:~~~=~; \ Alcala makes.· it 3 in .. row for Cincinnati . Carter saying little about Oregon · come down hard on the un· : derworld agent who peddles , narcoUcs for profit. It dOes ; Utile good to spend many \ dollars In an attempt to break : the terrible addiction of a 1 person and the subject them \ once again to the pusher on : the street. The pusher 1s ; rarely an addict, but hu the-; financial. means of posting ~ : almost any amount of bond •• and thim skipping the coiD'ts' ·: jurisdlcatlon before being , br ht to trial H is b ck aug · e a on 1 the street trafflclng in nar- i cotlcs within a matter of 1 days, or even hours, of bla : release. The Drug Pusher : Elimination Act would·: change all that. A first of.' 1 fender would receive II;! minimum sentence of five• i . years or up to twenty.flve•l years plus fines of up ~ : $5(1,000. A second offendel'' \ would receive a minlnium ,' sentence of ten years to life ' p1 fin of to '100 000 1 us es up • ·" Suspended sentences an4 f probation would be denied in·~.' .. all ca Ag 1 thi "' ses. an, ' "'' ~~S::l;ls t~~ar~~!: : pusher who sells drugs because It Is an easy way to achieve wealth wl'~ a tala! , ~· dit~regard . for the coat JnJ: lnunan lives. / • We cannot hope to solve the drug problem In this country lllleas we get to the source. We muat put the pushera away and stem the now from abroad of illegal drugs. Only • the _, I ncan ..gnlflcant progre11 l be made In winning the flcht ,' over the acourge of druiJ~ abuse. •' " 0 0 0 EXCEPT THE FISH ROD & REEL R'od & Reel Combination, a super on a perfectly balanced 5-foot rod. "d him.u SPRING $6.25 TIR . DON'TGONEARTHEWATER ... without a Johnson reel! Giants got two off Eastwick in the ninth. "! am surprised to be pitching as good as I am," said Alcala, whoP!'id his dues with Si:l years in the minors. "I knqw I can pitch but if Sparky don't give m~ a chance,! cannotprove what I can do. Yastrzemski slams 3 home ·runs in 9-2 win· GAME IS TODAY The AA Dlstrlcl Baseball Tournameut scbeduled for Weduesday at Rio Grande was postponed uutll Thursday afternoon due to wet grouuds. • BASEBALL -------Motor league Standing• By United Press lnternation•l Notlon:~.~eogue Philadelphia Plttsb:urgh w20.. ~ ..8 Pet. .71.tl 20 12 ,625 GB 2 "Sparky told me I have the New YOrk 20 IS .571 3'1• job as long as I keep pitching Chicag o " 18 .438 8 MQntreal 12 l7 .414 tWt good. '1'h~t 's all I want to do st. ~ouls " 21 .400 9'h now. I want to pitch good West enough to stay m ' the majors Los Angeies w22 .. ~.13· Pet. Ga .629 and good eilough to help the Cincinnati 21 13 .618 "' team. I spend too many years san Diego 17 16 .515 4 Houston 17 20 .459 6 in the minors. I don't want to ·Atlanta 12 2J .343 10 go back." San Francisco 11 24 .31 4 11 Wednesday ' s Results AIcala , who was born and Chi a1 Mtt , ppd ., raln.cold raised ,In the Dominican Philadelphia 2 New York 1 Republic, is only 23, having Pittsburgh 1 s t. ~outs 6 Los Angeles 4 Allan Ia 1 started out in the Reds Houston 9 San Diego 4 system as a 17-year old Cincinnati s San Francisco 4 "He weighed only · 140 ·. Todi1Y~j,P{1'::::: 1:~+~chers poundswhenwesigned him," Pittsburgh IMedtch J.J i at st. recalled Anderson. " Each louis IDenny 1·21. 1:30 p.m. Ph iladelph ia (Lonborg 5-0) at year he has gained a Utile New York l~oti c h 2·41. 4:05 more weight and now he is p. ~ouston INiekro I·SI at san over 200. I think he .will go to Diego IWehrmelster O·Jh 4 220 before. he stops. I'm not p.m. worried, though, because at Francisco Cincinnati{CI'IIIdwell !Gullett 3·21 at san 0,4). 4 . 0 ~ ~be can handle the weight. p.m. · Chicago (R: .Reuschel 2·3) at He could be a 1Ot lik e Don Montreal !Rogers 2·31. B os Drysdale." p.m. . Alcala was given a 2-llead Atlanta IMorton D·<l ot ~os by batterymate Johnny A~getes ~~:~y\2 10 ~~~~ p.m. Bench in Wednesday night's Chicago at Pittsburgh, otght ' • • • St. LOlJIS at Phila , night game, Be nchdrIvmg m a pair New York at Montreol, nigh t of runs off John Montefusco Atlanta at San Francisco, night with a fourth inning double. Cincinnati at San Diego, night Cesar Geronimo lined a Houston at ~os Angeles. night shot off Montefusco's left shin American League leading off the filjh and the East W,. L.. Pet. GB Count looked like .a goner, York 19 10 .655 holding his head in New Balt imore 16 " .SJ] anticipa lion of shaking off the Detroit 13 15 .464 Milwaukee 11 14 .440 6 pain. He did, with a helping Boston 13 16 .449 6 hand from trainer Joe liscio, Cleveland 13 17 .433 6 '" West and went on to pitch seven W.. ~ .. Pet. GB innings before being lifted for Kansas City 19 10 .655 ,11 TeKas 19 11 .633 a hitter. Minnesota 16 14 .533 3'h They took Montefusco, the Oakland IS lB .455 6 staggering Gilints' only Chicago 11 16 .407 7 13 23 .361 911, reliable starter, to Stanford ·California . Wednesday;s Results Medical Center for New York 3 Cle\leland 2 precautionary xrays, which Baltimore 5 Milwaukee J Boston 9 De troit 2 proved negative. Kansas City 5 Oakland 2 "I knew he wasn't hurt all Chicago 4 Minnesota l (Only games scheduled) that bad," said manager Bill Today's Probable Pitchers Rigney, "when I went out to I All Times EDTl Boston (Lee Q.JJ at New York ·see him lying on the ground 3·21 , 8 pm . 8l)d he said to me 'you're (Figueroa Ollkland (Mit chell 1·1) at going to )Jave to shoot me like Kansas City (Bird 3-1) , 8: 30 By BILL MADDEN urt Sports Writer At 36, Carl Yastrzernski is beginning to challenge Ted Williams' numbers. Yas tr ze ms ki , wh o surpassed Williams' all4ime Boston Red Sox record lor games played on Tuesdsy, isn't likely to surpass the o2t ca reer home-run total compiled by "The Splendid Splinter." Bu t Wednesday night, he belted Nos. 320, 321 and 322 of his own career In Boston 's 9-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers that. enabled ltim to join Williams ln the select club of eight Bosox to have hit three or more homers in one game. " 1 came out for about an hour this afternoon to take extra ,batting practice," said Yastrzemskt, who entered the game batting .198. "All of a sudden, I got my hands higher and 1 was hitting them into the upper deck." Karras sued for divorce m a horse."' · The Reds, who still are only a half game behind Los Angeles in the National league West, conclude their abbreviated series here today with Don Gullett pitching against the Gian.ts' · Mike Caldwell. Portsmouth will host tournament pm. t California <Ross o.s) at Texas (Perry 4 · 2) ~ 8: 35pm . Minnesota (Redfern 1-0l at Chicago {Forster 1-1) , 9 pm . (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Boston at New York, night Oakland at Chicago, night Ken City at Minnesota, night California at Texas, nigh t Milwaukee at Cleveland , night Detroit at Baltimore, night Polyester Whitewall TIRES "State Farm has LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details!' A Plans are underway for the annual Independent Insurance Agent's Insurance Youth Classic scheduled for JID!e II, 1976 at the Elk's Country Club In Portsmouth. The winners of this area will advance to state tournament play at the Westfield 7 Innings Tidewat er 7 Memph·ls 6, 2nd , Country Club, Westfield . Center, Ohio, July 23. State 8 Innings R: lchmond A Charleston 1. winners will be eligible to go 1st, 7 Inn ings , Richmond S Charl&ston 2, on to the National lour· 2nd, 7 Innings . nament to be held August 13Syracuse at Rochester , 17 at · Reston South Golf ppd ., Snow Toledo at Rhode Island, Course, Reston, Virginia. ppd ., rain . Entries will be grouped by age and by experience so no one, no matter how young and inesperlenced will be left out. The tow-name be a one day, I , event. Awards will made for every age level for both boys and girls. Complete details and entry forms for the Independent lnaurance Agent's Insurance Youth Oasslc are available from any Portsmouth area Independent Insurance Agent. For add!Uonallnformatlon, . contact: Bert Crothers, cochairman, Bert Crothers Insurance, 161t Gallia Street, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662, Phone 353-3550, or BiU Sch· wamberger, co-chairman, Mtrfln Insurance, 1143 Gallia Street, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662, Ph. :J53.8890. EACH MOUNTED AND 992-7161 .. Middleport, o. Ebersbach Hardware MAIN ST. ·' PH. 992-2811 TRY OUR NEW HOT FUDGE CAKE Adelicious dessert. On~ - It's BEND TIRE CENTER w:1/a. 773.518'1 Ma!IOII, " p 7664 'lVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" In the Area SALES l~turtnet Ccr!>tM~r Black Asphaltum 50 5 GAL $ Black Asbestos CAN Tire Prices GENERAL TIRE lilt HolM OIIU: lkunlnat~n, 111M'' SPECIAL For The Lowest ' BAIJNCED S ~t F11~ specleal scdel Standings International league United Press International W. ~ . Pet. GB Rhode Island 21 12 .636 Syracuse 17 11 .607 Ph Richmond 17 15 .531 Jh Memph is 15 14 .517 4 Toledo 14 16 .467 5112 Tidewater 12 15 .444 6 Rochester 10 13 .435 6 Charleston 9 19 .321 9 lJ~ Wednesday ;s Results Tidewater 3 Memphis 1, lst, run to help rookie Pete Vuckovich to his first major lea~o'lle victory, Vuckovich, who worked seven Innings, was staked to a 2.(1 lead In the first when Garr singled home a run and later scored on ca tcher Butch Wynegar's U1rowing error . Royals 5, A's 2: Hal McRae, AI Cowens and ~'rank White hit !lrst~nning, runo~~coring singles that sent the Royals off to their seventh win in eight games. John Mayberry was 3-for-1 for Kansas City while Paul Spllttorff went 5 2-'1 innings to gain the victory. Orioles 5, Brewers 3: Mark Belanger continued · hls uncustomary heavy hitting by tripling home a run and scoring another In the first inning, helping struggling Mike Cuellar to his second victory . In five decisions . Belanger, a lifetime .230 hitter, also singled In the game to raise his average to .280--topll on the Orioles. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. <UPI) - Rockwell Hanover, the two-year-old son of pacing great Albatrou, made hls initial start a good one Wednesday night with a IS-length win In the $1,000 at DETROIT (UP!) - The wife of television sportscaster and actor Alex Karras has sued for divorce after 18 years of marriage. Ivalyn Karras filed the acton in Oakland County Circuit Court Tuesday. Under BILL FLETCHER Michigan's divorce laws, no 12Sll grounds are needed. Powell St. The couple has been Middleport separated since lust July. PH. 992·7155 Mrs. Karras Is seeking custody of their five children. She also requested a court order blocking the sale of the family 's home in suburban Bloomfield Hills. Karras, the former Detroit lUll IAIM Lion all-pro lineman now Like a good neighbor, living in North Hollywood, · Calif., was not available for State Farm is there. !NIUIUH comment. $2395 Racine, 0. In the National League, it was Philadelphia 2New York I, Pittsburgh 7 St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 4 Atlanta I, Houston 9 San Diego 4 and CinCinnati 5 San Francisco 4. ChicagoMontreal was rained out. Yankees 3, Indians 2: Otto Velez stroked his first homer of the season while Lou Piniella and Chris 0 1ambiiss each single'!! home run s as the Yankees made it two straight over Cleveland. the Indians blew a chance to tie the game In the ninth when Rico Carty was thrown out at the plate during a dQuble steal attemp\. While Sox 4, Twins I: Chicago's Ralph Garr slapped out three singles, ~cored twice and drove in u Rich, creamy hot fudge surrounds ice cream-filled fudge cake, whipped topping with marachino cheny. E78xl4 4 PLY Star Supply Co. Yastrzemski homered In the fourth , fifth ond ninth innings in a perfect 4-for-1 night which included lour RBis. ~·crguson Jenkins, 3-:i, was lhe beneficiary of Yazi's · power display, going the distance and scattering seven hits. Elsewhere Wednesday, New York edged Cleveland, 3-2, · Baitil)lore put away Milwaukee, &-3, Chicago beat MiMesota, 4-1, and Kansas City downed Oakland, !i-2. ,, 75' POMEROY �.• 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 20, 1976 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 20, 1976 PORTLAND, Ore. (UP! ) Jlnuny Carter, who neared the halfway mark in delegates needed lor nominaUon this week despi~ a close shave in Michigan and a loss in Maryland, isn't saying how he will do Tuesday in Oregon. With 709 committed delegates of the 1,505 needed lor the Democratic nominaUon, Carter says Sen. Frank Olurch of Idaho and . Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona have made "a deal not to lock horns in the final primaries." Carter also says another opponent , California Gov . Edmund Brown Jr. is trying for nothing more than ''a convention deadlock where he can do some horsetradlng lor a position on the ticket. " A p()ll for The Oregonian newspaper in Portland showed Carter leading comfortably, but it.was taken before the Michigan and Maryland primaries. Though Carter has not predicted how he will do in Oregon, he has said, "Omrch has to be considered a strong regional favorite son here." Olurch and Brown say Carter is wrong in talking ahout deals. "There is no deal between Morris Udall and me ," responded Church. Brown said, " I'm not interested in the vice presidency," and ruled. out a Carter-Brown Uckct, saying, "I entered this campaign because I felt no candidate had captured the hearts and minds of the people." All three were in Oregon Wednesday, with Brown and Olurch in the state again today while Carter visited Nevada and California. Oregon, Idaho, Ne:vada , Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas hold primaries on Tuesday. Brown admits his fight for the nomination· is, "uphill." His campaign in Oregon is for a hea:vy write-in vote because his name Is not on the ballot. Church said a heavy write· in for Brown could kill his chances to beat Carter In Oregon, where they are vying lor a porUon of 34 delegates to the national convenUon. Muskie would beware trap of 1972 By GENE BERNHARDT WASIDNGTON (UPI) Sen. Edmund Muskle, ]). Maine, told Democratic platform writers today they should put their own stamp on ·the Republican complaint of too much government In Washington and "avoid the trap that snared us in 1972." "What's so damn liberal about wasting money?~' Muskle said in prepared remarks for the platform ~'Ommittee. Muskle, his party's vice presidential nominee in 1968 and unsuccessful contender for its presidential nomination In 1972, urged endorsement in the platform of a "SIDISet bill" pending In Congress to self destruct all federal programs every five years unless Congress voted to renew them. "I strongly urge that we adopt this as a major Demo· craiic program and that we overcome the reluctance I are Danforth Award ·c ouple T RACINE - Becky Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sayre, and Randy Dudding, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dudding were' named the Danworth Award winners - the outstanding senior girl and hoy - when the annual awards assembly was held at Southern High School Wednesday. Dudding also won the Larry Morrison Athlelli of the Year award which includes a trophy · and a $300 scholar· ship. Keys for their ac· complishments in various field slnclude, Dudding, social studies; Mike Warner, industrial arts; Helen Shain, horne economics; Paul Cross, science; Mel Waldnig, g; Pam Morris, short· haJi ; Becky Sayre , comme ·al; Bill Bush, mathe ; Randy Dud· ding and Lee Ord, drainattcs; Molly Fisher, English; Molly Flaher, French; vocal mUSic, Becky Sayre ; Corena Rhodes, the John Phillip Sousa Award with four year band awards going to Molly Fisher, Becky Harris and Miss Rhodes; Randy Dud· ding, activities; Bob Roush and Corena Rhodes, citizenship;· Molly Fisher, perfect attendance; Bill Bush, Randy Dudding and Molly Fisher, honor awards. The senior members of the National Honor Society were recognized and Include Paul Cross, Randy Dudding, Becky Sayre, Keith Circle, Blll Bush, lee Ord, Corena Rhodes, Molly Fisher and Cheryl Larkins. Four year vocal mUSic awards went to Rhonda West, Keith Circle, Gail Evans, Molly Fisher, Becky Harris, Denise Hendrix, Koste Hysell, Corena Rhodes, lee Ord, Terry Norris, Becky · Sayre, Laura Theiss and Mel Waldni~ . DANFORTH AWARDS - Becky Sayre and Randy Dudding were the Danforth Award winners of the Southern Local High School senior class. Dudding also won the Larry Morrison Athlete of the Year award, a trophy and a $300 scholarship, at' &Juthern High School this year. Jim Hamm picture . Local members of Ironworkers Local 455. The ironworkers had been on strike at the plant since July, 197o. Members of the two unions fought eaclJ other with baseball bats and chains. Devereaux "Dave" M_cGuire, 46, of HID!tington, N. Y., was found dead about a block from the plant. Fernando Anon, an Ironworkers member, was shot in the spine and right ear and was listed in critical condition. The other wounded man was identified only as a Teamster. WASHINGTON - AFTER 15 MONTHS of revelations of CIA assassination schemes and other abuses, the Senate overwhelmingly approved a 15-memher watchdog committee to monitor the nation's intelligence operations. Since it is an Internal Senate matter, no further action is needed except for appointment of the members. The 72-22 vote was a triwnpil for llberal and moderate reformers, who beat back conservative efforts to exempt the . code-eracking National Security Agency, Defense Intelligence Agency and other Pentagon units from the budgetary scrutiny of the new Select Committee on Intelligence. Ford (Continued from page I) CLUB TO MEET HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will meet Thursday, May 27 at 6 p.m. at Ft. Meigs. Games will be played and refreshments served. and Tennessee, where political observers say he has close races, and will make a nwnber of appearances in Oregon Saturday · and Sunday . He had plaMed to spend a few hours in Las Vegas, but there is speculation he may stay out of Nevada because its GOP leaders are backing Reagan. The President will close the tour in California and return to Washington Tuesday when the next primary returns come in . DR. LAMB Karen Stodola, Mary McFarland, Marla McGinnis, Jennie James, April Parsons, Kathleen Test and Bob Barnitz. SEVEN SOPHOMORES were inducted into the ' National Honor Society at Wahama High School during a special ceremony Tue!;day morning. They were, 1..-, Meany defends school busing WASHINGTON (UP! ) AFI.rCIO President George Meany today issued a stinging attack against those people-- many of them in the labor movement- who oppose busing as a means of school desegregation. . "Busing is ~ot the issue," Meany declared. "The issue is quality educaUon. "The big yellow buses have improved the quality of education for mllllons, and there isn't . the slightest reason to pretend, suddenUy that school busing Is somehow in itself harmful or ,., I, but he is very uncomfortable. I have read some of your comments in the paper and wonder if he should be using coffee at all. He hasn't given up cigarette smoking either and I have tried to tell him that It was Important. During his attacks he never uses any alcohol but in between times be has his usual cocktail every evening and sometimes quite a few at parties. He complains of pain in the pit of his stomach when he has the ulcer and the pain Is relieved by eating something. He usually keeps some an· tacld tablets next to the bed in case he wakes up at night with a feellng of burning in the stomach. Any recommendations you have would he appreciated. · DEAR READER - Peptic ulcers are quite common In our stressful society. About one out of four men even· iually have one, and it's true .that the~ do tend to recur. Your husband's story Is fairly typical. One doesn't have to be an executive to have an ulcer, but It seems to help. Manual laborers and farmers are less likely to have them. The exact mechanianl of why a person has an ulcer isn't known, but they are associated with an Increased production of acid digestive juice by the stolnach. Coffee, tea, colas and such beverages do stimulate the stomach to produce more acid digestive juice. Alcohol has the same effect, perhaps even worse. Cigarette smoking seems to decrease the ability. of the digestive juices In the small intestine to neutralize the acid digestive juice from the stomach. · · Most of these ulcers are In the duodenUin, the first part of the small intestine just outside the stomach itself. For a more , complete description of what ulcers are IJ reactionary attack on desegration from Utile RoCk ~ea~i:~~ .~~ear~0~~ unknown. "Fear on the part of people that they are somehow in some way being pushed around again. Fear that others are. g~ining an unfair advantage. Fear arising from ignor a nce a n,d misunderstanding. ' 'Fear exploited and inflamed by those who seek power positions for themselves and who are willing to destroy MRS. CAPEHART INDUCTED - Mrs. Mary . undemoc~atic." communities as long as they Capehart, guidance counselor and advisor of the National !.feany recently has end up controlling the wreckHonor Society at Wahama High School, was inducted into squelched efforts by AFL- age." the society as an honorary member at a recent tapping. Meany Insisted the "facts CIO members in Boston and Mrs. Capehart, who has served as the sponsor of the Louisville to break away prove that busing is not the National Honor 'Society for 19 years, will be retiring this from the federation's position issue." He noted that more year. On the right is Dll!l Stodola, president, who was in favoring .busing. But he had than 40 per cent of the charge of the ceremony. nor previously issued such a nation's children ride buses to school, only 3 per cent strong defense of busing. • His statement was filmed WJder court order. "Ideally that child ought to for presentation at a Justice Department sponsored be able to get quality 0 0 0 o • o o o o conference on "Desegration education in a neighborhood Without Turmoil." It followed school," he said. "But lf the and Lincoln .Mercury cars cameras to ex pl ore the United Press lnternil1ional the administration's decision community refuses, if a DE TROIT - The Ford because quick acceleretion wreckage ·to determine to. intervene in a Boston federal judges finds the Motor Co. Wednesday might ca~se the gas pedal to whether the wreckage Is school desegregation case Constitution is being violated retailed nearly one-half ·Slick. Ford said about 28,000 really the Fitzgerald and the before the Supreme Court. and orders busing as the only million current.model Ford of the 441,700 cars It Is cause of the sinking. recalling are suspected of "Fear caused the way to obtain that quality having a dt;tfectlve COLUMBUS - Secretary outbreaks of violence that education, then there must be accelerator control cable. All of State Ted W. Brown said have characterized every busing." must be inspected, however, Wednesday, "any dishonesty, to discover which are double voting or voting by of this and that defective, Ford said. SAULT STE. MARIE Coast Guard Officials sa ld Wednesoay they will begin ineligible persons" during the June B primary election will result in prosecution. " We realize, of course, that the great majority of voters are Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADMITTED - Ralph Ours, exploring wreckage on the honest people and would not Long Bottom; Brenda Elllott, bottom of Lake Superior double vote," said Brown . believed to be the "But nevertheless, · the Shade; Grace Paynter, Port- Thursday remains of the Edmund dishonest few might chooSe land; Eunice Cooke, Mid· Fitzgerald. The Fitzgerald th is method of cheating." dleport; Jacob Scott, Mid· went down In Lake Superior Brown said all local boards There is an epidemic dleport; Pauline Hysell, Nov. 10, 1975, during severe of elections will assist in his sweeping this country that is weather . There were no Investigation of suspected Minersville; Michael Van survivors . destroying the fabric of our cases of double voting or Meter, Middleport; Maggie Investigators will use other questionable voting national life. I am speaking Gilmore, . Racine; Betty remote controlled sonar tactics . about drag trafftclng and l'rlend, Long Bottom; devices, televisidn and still drug abuse. Without a doubt, Maynard Ellls, Cheshire. drug abuse constitutes a DISHCARGED - Pauletla UNIT CALLED clear and present threat to Watson, JeMy Williamson, The Pomeroy Emergency the health and future of our Margie Hunt, Ada Slack, Squad was called for Nellie country. (ConUnued from page I) Patricia Thornton. Eblin, 243 Mulberry Ave., a The cost of drug abuse to newspaper. medical patient, at 11:37 p.m. the nation Is truly staggering. Patrol Supt. Col. Frank R. Wednesday. She was taken to More than 5,000 Americans Blackstone acknowledged tp Holzer Medical Center. Pleasant Valley Hospital die each year from the im· the newspaper the patrol has D~GES - Stanrey proper use of drugs. Law Aleshire, Middleport; Jack not started the investigation Kinney, Apple Grove; Katie Into the 'ZI shortages in the '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''· King, Point Pleasant; Mrs. accounts of deputy auto EXTENDED OUTLOOK half of all street crimes Paul Justis, Racine; I.e Ann registrars across the state-; Salurday through robberies, muggings, Blackstone cited a small Harbour, Apple Grove; Monday, fair and near burglaries - are committed Michael Porter, David investigative staff currently seasonal temperatures by drug addicts to support up" an Thomas, Mrs. Charles Fields, "winding Saturday through Mouday. their expensive habits. daughter, Point Pleasant; investigation Into state Hlgha wtu be In the upper Although it is extremely Judy Pierce, Miison; Bertha mental health facillties as the 60s to tbe mid 70s aud lows difficult to pinpoint an exact Casto, leon: JeMy Halley, reason the patrol has not will be in tbe mid 40s to the cost, counting narcotic· Crown City; Thomas started its investigation lower 50s. related crime, lost produc· probe into the shortage. Willlams, Pomeroy. ::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: tivi ty, criminal justice He said other than oome systems costs, and direct limited official contact early treatment and prevention in April in several .of the ASK TOWED program spending, the counties where large Marriage licenses have annual expense to estimated shortages occurred, no action been issued to Elmer Mer! the country is somewhere has yet been taken under Bowles, 45, Rt. 1, Middleport between $10 and $17 billion. Rhodes' directive. and Juanita Christine Kirk, StatisUcs such as these only Blackstone admitted the :lli, Rt. 1,. Rutland; Michael initial contact with LoweU Bing, 20, Long Bottom serve to emphasize the prosecutors in several coun- and .Diana Lynn Painter, 19, urgent need for stepped-!IP efforts in combatting the t i e s "only scratcl!ed the Rt. 1, Middleport. further spread of the drug and where they are located surface ...tip of the Iceberg." menace and In effectively and what to do about them The patrol did investigate a you can send 50 cents for The shortage, now estimated at Th D 'lv Sen · e1 treating those who are ad· e a.,,. tin dieted. Health letter, nwnber 1-5, $6,200 in the accounts of Oak 'DEVOTED TO THE Over the past five years Ulcers Ouodenal, . Harbor deputy auto registrar MEI~l.~~~~1~REA total federal expenditures Stomach. Send a long, Wilbur White who CHESTER~ . TANNEHI~~ . have grown from less than stamped, self-addressed disappeared April 15. Exec. Ed. . . ' '100 mllllon per year to over envelope for malling. Ad· Persons close to that case ROBERT HOEF~ICH $750 million per year for a dreu your letter to me In told the newspaper pollee CitJ Editor · Publlshe da ily exceot · comprebel181ve program of care of this new!l)laper, P.O. have "an Idea where White saturday by The ohro ti Ire tme t d Va lLey Publishing Com . : preven on, a n an Box 1051, Radio City Station, is" but have been unable to pany , 111 court St., control. Because of these New York, NY 10019. take action since no charges Pome r oy, Ohio .t5769 eff Is ltbeg to , Business Ott lee Phone 992: or • an appear , pr Stress does seem to be a have been filed. · 21 56. Ed itor ial Phone 992. several years that the tide major factor In ulcers. Rhodes told the patrol to 21 §~cond class postage 1 .sources had turned. Foreign supply Perhaps that's why men have start a "complete and pai,d ar . Pomeroy, Ohio . were smashed more ulcers than women comprehensive Investigation Nat<onal advertlsl representative warnrl through international efforts, now . There was a iime when to determine who took the Grlf. f l< h Company , Inc .. thedrugsupplyonourstreets we were a less industrallzed funds and where the money Bottmelll & Gallagher Div., 757 Third Ave ., New York , dried up, and drug abule society that women had more now ls." N . ;.;b1 ~~~7t'ptlon rate" Indicators began to turn ulcers than men. In his letter to ·Blackstone DeHvered by carrier wh'ere downward. Unfortunately, Moat individuals who are April I, in directing the avai l able 75 cents per week . By Moror Route successfully treated lor a investigation, Rhodes said his where carrier service not peptic ulcer learn to decrease ·order was promoted by the a vailable , One month, 13.25. By mall in Ohio and ErR CALLED their psychic stress. That Chronicle ' Telegraph's in· into the doesn'talways mean that the vestlgatlon ~x ~o·n~~~ sW50, sn-~:~ . The Middleport E·R unit months, 17.00. Elsewhere . was called to 353 Fourth Ave. stress is related to the job shortages. S26.00 ye11r ; .Six months t 1 .t.a ur~.:.--..a either. It can be asaoclated 113.50 : three m'onths, s7.SO. a '""p.m .............ay for NOW YOU KNOW Subscrlpllon price Includes Dorothy Reynolds, a medical with family situations and the sunday Times.senllnet. patient, who was taken to An angry llama will spit in steu may be at home. his an~onlst's face . L - - - - - - - - - - 11 PJ.easant Valley Hospital. l) Shortage that dips low, beat the Oticago Cubs, 14-4, and shut out the New York Mets, ~.• Against the Giants Alcala gave up six hits in 6 1-3 lnnln8! and left leading 3-2. Will McEnaney and Rawly Eastwlck finished up as the Reds scored two more runs In the eighth on a pinch.nlt double by Tony Perez and the became the third National League club Alcala has beaten as the Reds .held on for a~ victory Wednesday night before a fine crowd of 23,591. In two earlier starts since being promoted from the bull!'>en by manager Sparky Anderson, Alcala, a righthander with a fastball -S outhern ·defe.ats Vikings,· these optimisUc signs proved' to he temporary. By the middle of 1975 It was clear' that conditions were again. worsening . Even smaller communities ·which had previously been almost ' completely free of drug . prob!e1118 began to show signs of significant drug abuse. It is time that an even higher priority be given to : combatting this national : problem. Toward the goal I i have cQ.5)lonsored the Drug , shares second in SVAC By Greg BaUey Batterymates Brady Huffman and Greg Dunning ended their high school baseball careers In style Wednesday night as they teamed up to lead Southern to ...a 7·1 victory over visiting .:.Symmes Valley and a share " ,of second place with Kyger •·Creek in the svAC, Kyger and Southern have finished ,iwJth 11-4 records in the league. •.: Both seniors, after a week ~ and shalf layoff, seemed to be •more than the Vikings could ' handle. Ace righthander . Huffman had a no-hitter going until the top of the fifth when Symmes Valley's Otristian tagged him fat a solo shot Into the. parking lot for the Vikings' only run. Huffman fanned 16 of ihe 21 outs and allowed only two hits, the homer and a single by Malone In the sixth. He walked six. Dunning did the catching and furnished the muscle power as he banged out a double and a single. Scott Wolfe had two singles and four RB!s to help Huffman. :NBA finals will • " ~begin on Sunday ·r BOSTON (UP!) - Inter.spersed with those summer ' reruns will be the National ..Basketball Association's championship playoffs. . The Boston Celtics and ·Phoenix Suns, finalists in the NBA's two-month postseason tournament, open their championship series &.mday (CSS.:TY 3:30 p.m., EDT) at Boston Garden. · H the series goes seven games, the final could be played as late as June 9, 7'k months after the seaoon ope· ned. The reason for the length. of the final series is obvious: CBS may be able to telecast l!lree Sunday games instead !!' only one or two. N The time lapse between games will benefit the older Celtics, especially 3&-year-old ~ohn Havlicek and overworked Dave Cowens. li:avlicek, bothered by torn l!ssue between the arch and heelofhisleft foot throughout the playoffs, should he ready for the opener. .. Cowens, near exhaustion at the end of the fifth game against Cleveland, should be rejuvepated by four days of rest after battling the Cavs' Nate Thurmond. The Suns have been idle .. since stopping the Golden State Warriors' quest for a second straight title. The Celtics know from recent, bitter experience how the Suns feel and the knowledge should make them play harder. The Celiics were def.ending champions last sprmg when the Washington Bullets knocked them out in a six-game Eastern Conference UUe series. The Suns, with a starting team comprised of two rookies and three veterans acquired from other teams, are the NBA's story of t~ year. They beat SeatUe in a quarter-final series, then whipped the defending champion Golden State Warriors in a seven-game Western Confer e ~ c e championship series. They have played team basketball under Coach John MacLeod, whose talent has been to get the Suns to maximize their abilities. "MacLeod has looked at the team and let it play the type of ball that best suited Its ablllty ," said Phoenix guard Paul Westphal, traded from Boston last sununer along with two draft choices for Olarlie Scott. The hosts scored first in the bottom of the second when Dunning socked his double and scampered home on a single by Steve Hendricks. They brought across the winning run in the third when they scored four big runs. After an out, Cundiff reached on an error and came home on Jim Riffle's ground rule double. After another out, Dunning and Hendricks walked to 'toad the bases and Wolfe followed with a single to score two and the fourth run came home when the ball was bobbled trying to get Wolfe at second. The hosts scored twice more in the fifth on three singles: Oilier hitters for Southern were Eric Dunning and Huffman with a single, John Sayre with a double, and Hendricks with two singles. Southern's overall record is , 13•8, second best in the school's history. S. Valley 000 010 ~I 2 2 Southern 014 020 x- 7 10 4 Huffman and Dunning, Forbes (7). Galloway (LP), Ingels (7) and Payne. SEA'ITLE <UP!) - Two hundred or more players may participate in a Seattle Seahawks tryout camp Sunday in the Kingdome. Dick Mansperger Seahawks director of playe; personnel; said hopefuls from Texas; California and Pennsylvania will be among the players participating in the tryouts. A similar tryout camp last weekend in Spokane attracted 76 players and resulted in the signing of Herb Singleton, a quarterback, and Wayne Johnson, a wide receiver, to National Football League free agent contracts. . ERIE, Pa. (UP!) Roberto Duran, the defending lightweight champion of the world, Wednesday exchanged verbal hells with his latest challenger Lou Blzzarro. The pair wiU meet Sunday In a nationally televised title fight. "I'll knock hiin out early," Duran, a native of Panama, promised reporters. But Bizzarro said: "I plan to lake the tiUe away from WE SUPPLY ~~:i."~a~~!m~~i~;~!: =~~:::t~~tt! j One man in four has peptic ulcer By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am writing about my husband to see If you have any suggestions about his ulcer. I guess he is what you'd call ulcer prone since he's had recurrent attacks of duodenal ulcers now during the past 10 years. He Is 47 and has a good job. There is a certain amount of pressure with It since It is an executive poaiUon and he has to make' lots of decisions. The first tlnie he had an ulcer he took very good care of himself and did >Ill the thing! the doctor told nJrn to do. He took his . medicine regularly and the ulcer healed. He sUU tended . to have an acid stomach but he got along rather well for several months untll he had a recurrence. He must have . had six or seven attacks of ulcers during the past 10 yeara. He has never had to he hospitalized for any of them SAN FRANCISCQ (UPI )He goes by Santo Alcala and while that isn't exactly a household name, folks who follow the baseball fortunes · of the World Champion Cincinnati Reds are beginning to re.;ognize the young pitcher. · The San Francisco Giants I "Some Democrats seem tO accept waste and inefficiency as a cost of helping people ... and that attacking waste somehow amounts to a repudiation of the New Deal. And what do waste and inefficiency have to do with the New Deal?" he said. "I am not suggesting that we join In the Republican chorus that government.has been the cause of America's problelll8 and that everyone, weak and strong, must solve their own problems," said Muskie. "When we write this platform we must avoid the trap that snared us in 1972. For in those 15,000 words we catalogued virtually every problem that we · thought bothers America~. Yet the election results showed that our platform was irreleVant for all practical purposes," he said. HOSPITAL (Continued from page I) NEWS Industries plant in Queens when several carloads of men from Teamsters 810 charged a picket line manned by News •• in Briefs • ,, Miss Sayre, Randy Dudding~;~:,.;::.:~~~=~; \ Alcala makes.· it 3 in .. row for Cincinnati . Carter saying little about Oregon · come down hard on the un· : derworld agent who peddles , narcoUcs for profit. It dOes ; Utile good to spend many \ dollars In an attempt to break : the terrible addiction of a 1 person and the subject them \ once again to the pusher on : the street. The pusher 1s ; rarely an addict, but hu the-; financial. means of posting ~ : almost any amount of bond •• and thim skipping the coiD'ts' ·: jurisdlcatlon before being , br ht to trial H is b ck aug · e a on 1 the street trafflclng in nar- i cotlcs within a matter of 1 days, or even hours, of bla : release. The Drug Pusher : Elimination Act would·: change all that. A first of.' 1 fender would receive II;! minimum sentence of five• i . years or up to twenty.flve•l years plus fines of up ~ : $5(1,000. A second offendel'' \ would receive a minlnium ,' sentence of ten years to life ' p1 fin of to '100 000 1 us es up • ·" Suspended sentences an4 f probation would be denied in·~.' .. all ca Ag 1 thi "' ses. an, ' "'' ~~S::l;ls t~~ar~~!: : pusher who sells drugs because It Is an easy way to achieve wealth wl'~ a tala! , ~· dit~regard . for the coat JnJ: lnunan lives. / • We cannot hope to solve the drug problem In this country lllleas we get to the source. We muat put the pushera away and stem the now from abroad of illegal drugs. Only • the _, I ncan ..gnlflcant progre11 l be made In winning the flcht ,' over the acourge of druiJ~ abuse. •' " 0 0 0 EXCEPT THE FISH ROD & REEL R'od & Reel Combination, a super on a perfectly balanced 5-foot rod. "d him.u SPRING $6.25 TIR . DON'TGONEARTHEWATER ... without a Johnson reel! Giants got two off Eastwick in the ninth. "! am surprised to be pitching as good as I am," said Alcala, whoP!'id his dues with Si:l years in the minors. "I knqw I can pitch but if Sparky don't give m~ a chance,! cannotprove what I can do. Yastrzemski slams 3 home ·runs in 9-2 win· GAME IS TODAY The AA Dlstrlcl Baseball Tournameut scbeduled for Weduesday at Rio Grande was postponed uutll Thursday afternoon due to wet grouuds. • BASEBALL -------Motor league Standing• By United Press lnternation•l Notlon:~.~eogue Philadelphia Plttsb:urgh w20.. ~ ..8 Pet. .71.tl 20 12 ,625 GB 2 "Sparky told me I have the New YOrk 20 IS .571 3'1• job as long as I keep pitching Chicag o " 18 .438 8 MQntreal 12 l7 .414 tWt good. '1'h~t 's all I want to do st. ~ouls " 21 .400 9'h now. I want to pitch good West enough to stay m ' the majors Los Angeies w22 .. ~.13· Pet. Ga .629 and good eilough to help the Cincinnati 21 13 .618 "' team. I spend too many years san Diego 17 16 .515 4 Houston 17 20 .459 6 in the minors. I don't want to ·Atlanta 12 2J .343 10 go back." San Francisco 11 24 .31 4 11 Wednesday ' s Results AIcala , who was born and Chi a1 Mtt , ppd ., raln.cold raised ,In the Dominican Philadelphia 2 New York 1 Republic, is only 23, having Pittsburgh 1 s t. ~outs 6 Los Angeles 4 Allan Ia 1 started out in the Reds Houston 9 San Diego 4 system as a 17-year old Cincinnati s San Francisco 4 "He weighed only · 140 ·. Todi1Y~j,P{1'::::: 1:~+~chers poundswhenwesigned him," Pittsburgh IMedtch J.J i at st. recalled Anderson. " Each louis IDenny 1·21. 1:30 p.m. Ph iladelph ia (Lonborg 5-0) at year he has gained a Utile New York l~oti c h 2·41. 4:05 more weight and now he is p. ~ouston INiekro I·SI at san over 200. I think he .will go to Diego IWehrmelster O·Jh 4 220 before. he stops. I'm not p.m. worried, though, because at Francisco Cincinnati{CI'IIIdwell !Gullett 3·21 at san 0,4). 4 . 0 ~ ~be can handle the weight. p.m. · Chicago (R: .Reuschel 2·3) at He could be a 1Ot lik e Don Montreal !Rogers 2·31. B os Drysdale." p.m. . Alcala was given a 2-llead Atlanta IMorton D·<l ot ~os by batterymate Johnny A~getes ~~:~y\2 10 ~~~~ p.m. Bench in Wednesday night's Chicago at Pittsburgh, otght ' • • • St. LOlJIS at Phila , night game, Be nchdrIvmg m a pair New York at Montreol, nigh t of runs off John Montefusco Atlanta at San Francisco, night with a fourth inning double. Cincinnati at San Diego, night Cesar Geronimo lined a Houston at ~os Angeles. night shot off Montefusco's left shin American League leading off the filjh and the East W,. L.. Pet. GB Count looked like .a goner, York 19 10 .655 holding his head in New Balt imore 16 " .SJ] anticipa lion of shaking off the Detroit 13 15 .464 Milwaukee 11 14 .440 6 pain. He did, with a helping Boston 13 16 .449 6 hand from trainer Joe liscio, Cleveland 13 17 .433 6 '" West and went on to pitch seven W.. ~ .. Pet. GB innings before being lifted for Kansas City 19 10 .655 ,11 TeKas 19 11 .633 a hitter. Minnesota 16 14 .533 3'h They took Montefusco, the Oakland IS lB .455 6 staggering Gilints' only Chicago 11 16 .407 7 13 23 .361 911, reliable starter, to Stanford ·California . Wednesday;s Results Medical Center for New York 3 Cle\leland 2 precautionary xrays, which Baltimore 5 Milwaukee J Boston 9 De troit 2 proved negative. Kansas City 5 Oakland 2 "I knew he wasn't hurt all Chicago 4 Minnesota l (Only games scheduled) that bad," said manager Bill Today's Probable Pitchers Rigney, "when I went out to I All Times EDTl Boston (Lee Q.JJ at New York ·see him lying on the ground 3·21 , 8 pm . 8l)d he said to me 'you're (Figueroa Ollkland (Mit chell 1·1) at going to )Jave to shoot me like Kansas City (Bird 3-1) , 8: 30 By BILL MADDEN urt Sports Writer At 36, Carl Yastrzernski is beginning to challenge Ted Williams' numbers. Yas tr ze ms ki , wh o surpassed Williams' all4ime Boston Red Sox record lor games played on Tuesdsy, isn't likely to surpass the o2t ca reer home-run total compiled by "The Splendid Splinter." Bu t Wednesday night, he belted Nos. 320, 321 and 322 of his own career In Boston 's 9-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers that. enabled ltim to join Williams ln the select club of eight Bosox to have hit three or more homers in one game. " 1 came out for about an hour this afternoon to take extra ,batting practice," said Yastrzemskt, who entered the game batting .198. "All of a sudden, I got my hands higher and 1 was hitting them into the upper deck." Karras sued for divorce m a horse."' · The Reds, who still are only a half game behind Los Angeles in the National league West, conclude their abbreviated series here today with Don Gullett pitching against the Gian.ts' · Mike Caldwell. Portsmouth will host tournament pm. t California <Ross o.s) at Texas (Perry 4 · 2) ~ 8: 35pm . Minnesota (Redfern 1-0l at Chicago {Forster 1-1) , 9 pm . (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Boston at New York, night Oakland at Chicago, night Ken City at Minnesota, night California at Texas, nigh t Milwaukee at Cleveland , night Detroit at Baltimore, night Polyester Whitewall TIRES "State Farm has LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details!' A Plans are underway for the annual Independent Insurance Agent's Insurance Youth Classic scheduled for JID!e II, 1976 at the Elk's Country Club In Portsmouth. The winners of this area will advance to state tournament play at the Westfield 7 Innings Tidewat er 7 Memph·ls 6, 2nd , Country Club, Westfield . Center, Ohio, July 23. State 8 Innings R: lchmond A Charleston 1. winners will be eligible to go 1st, 7 Inn ings , Richmond S Charl&ston 2, on to the National lour· 2nd, 7 Innings . nament to be held August 13Syracuse at Rochester , 17 at · Reston South Golf ppd ., Snow Toledo at Rhode Island, Course, Reston, Virginia. ppd ., rain . Entries will be grouped by age and by experience so no one, no matter how young and inesperlenced will be left out. The tow-name be a one day, I , event. Awards will made for every age level for both boys and girls. Complete details and entry forms for the Independent lnaurance Agent's Insurance Youth Oasslc are available from any Portsmouth area Independent Insurance Agent. For add!Uonallnformatlon, . contact: Bert Crothers, cochairman, Bert Crothers Insurance, 161t Gallia Street, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662, Phone 353-3550, or BiU Sch· wamberger, co-chairman, Mtrfln Insurance, 1143 Gallia Street, Portsmouth, Ohio 45662, Ph. :J53.8890. EACH MOUNTED AND 992-7161 .. Middleport, o. Ebersbach Hardware MAIN ST. ·' PH. 992-2811 TRY OUR NEW HOT FUDGE CAKE Adelicious dessert. On~ - It's BEND TIRE CENTER w:1/a. 773.518'1 Ma!IOII, " p 7664 'lVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" In the Area SALES l~turtnet Ccr!>tM~r Black Asphaltum 50 5 GAL $ Black Asbestos CAN Tire Prices GENERAL TIRE lilt HolM OIIU: lkunlnat~n, 111M'' SPECIAL For The Lowest ' BAIJNCED S ~t F11~ specleal scdel Standings International league United Press International W. ~ . Pet. GB Rhode Island 21 12 .636 Syracuse 17 11 .607 Ph Richmond 17 15 .531 Jh Memph is 15 14 .517 4 Toledo 14 16 .467 5112 Tidewater 12 15 .444 6 Rochester 10 13 .435 6 Charleston 9 19 .321 9 lJ~ Wednesday ;s Results Tidewater 3 Memphis 1, lst, run to help rookie Pete Vuckovich to his first major lea~o'lle victory, Vuckovich, who worked seven Innings, was staked to a 2.(1 lead In the first when Garr singled home a run and later scored on ca tcher Butch Wynegar's U1rowing error . Royals 5, A's 2: Hal McRae, AI Cowens and ~'rank White hit !lrst~nning, runo~~coring singles that sent the Royals off to their seventh win in eight games. John Mayberry was 3-for-1 for Kansas City while Paul Spllttorff went 5 2-'1 innings to gain the victory. Orioles 5, Brewers 3: Mark Belanger continued · hls uncustomary heavy hitting by tripling home a run and scoring another In the first inning, helping struggling Mike Cuellar to his second victory . In five decisions . Belanger, a lifetime .230 hitter, also singled In the game to raise his average to .280--topll on the Orioles. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. <UPI) - Rockwell Hanover, the two-year-old son of pacing great Albatrou, made hls initial start a good one Wednesday night with a IS-length win In the $1,000 at DETROIT (UP!) - The wife of television sportscaster and actor Alex Karras has sued for divorce after 18 years of marriage. Ivalyn Karras filed the acton in Oakland County Circuit Court Tuesday. Under BILL FLETCHER Michigan's divorce laws, no 12Sll grounds are needed. Powell St. The couple has been Middleport separated since lust July. PH. 992·7155 Mrs. Karras Is seeking custody of their five children. She also requested a court order blocking the sale of the family 's home in suburban Bloomfield Hills. Karras, the former Detroit lUll IAIM Lion all-pro lineman now Like a good neighbor, living in North Hollywood, · Calif., was not available for State Farm is there. !NIUIUH comment. $2395 Racine, 0. In the National League, it was Philadelphia 2New York I, Pittsburgh 7 St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 4 Atlanta I, Houston 9 San Diego 4 and CinCinnati 5 San Francisco 4. ChicagoMontreal was rained out. Yankees 3, Indians 2: Otto Velez stroked his first homer of the season while Lou Piniella and Chris 0 1ambiiss each single'!! home run s as the Yankees made it two straight over Cleveland. the Indians blew a chance to tie the game In the ninth when Rico Carty was thrown out at the plate during a dQuble steal attemp\. While Sox 4, Twins I: Chicago's Ralph Garr slapped out three singles, ~cored twice and drove in u Rich, creamy hot fudge surrounds ice cream-filled fudge cake, whipped topping with marachino cheny. E78xl4 4 PLY Star Supply Co. Yastrzemski homered In the fourth , fifth ond ninth innings in a perfect 4-for-1 night which included lour RBis. ~·crguson Jenkins, 3-:i, was lhe beneficiary of Yazi's · power display, going the distance and scattering seven hits. Elsewhere Wednesday, New York edged Cleveland, 3-2, · Baitil)lore put away Milwaukee, &-3, Chicago beat MiMesota, 4-1, and Kansas City downed Oakland, !i-2. ,, 75' POMEROY �4- The Daily Senlinel,Middlepor_t-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, May 20, 197_6 .... Pirates upset · Righthander Kip Lewis '!ched db tt d th So th pl an a e e U ' weslern Highlanders to a 7-li t v1 upse ' ctory over league· leading North Gallia Wed· nesday evening. Lewis went the dl'stance yt'eldt'ng st' x h1·ts, fanned six and issued two ..... ,.,. . . • .. ... , Y><, ' " , Mojor Luoue Results ., . • ~·~ :::.f!:'.:l~~~·~. svort Ra·... d·e c..... :;::~:: <:.:-:< ::::~~ :':<:) :}~j ·>:-.-. ~ New York ·• • 1100 001) 01o- 1 9 0 Ch r isten McGraw (71, Garber 181,son, UnderwOOd !91 and AstroGrapM Bernice Btlele Oaol willing cooperation. with ki n than with outsi ders. VIRGO (AUf. 23-Sept. 22) To- CAPRICORN (!)oc. 22·Jtn.1t) , day you 'll ex hibit jtxce ptiona lly keen judgment, and you have the cOurage of your convic· 5- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 20,1976 The organizational ability lor . 'l"hich you're noted Is even ··· ··~;, sha rper today. This is the day .;.. to tie down something difficult. ;. ·~ h•?...ifR. lions. Don'l sidestep hard deCisions." AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. .1t) ~ free passes. Q r!: and Hodges , Grote ( 9 ) , WPLIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) Take For Frldoy, Moy 21, 11Ti The next lew days could be ~: The victory was South· • 0 ~~~ Christenson 1<-ll , L:P- Lollch special pride in anything you profita ble ones. ae alert for op-- ..... · ht and ;:;::>.:; , ·:l:••.. . 12-ll . ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll19) To put your hand to today. The western 's th·.tr d s tratg porlu nllies through persons '·' your su rprise. you should find left th'e Highlanders with a 5-7 ·=·;:::: :···;;a Pittsburgh 100 1100 02<- 1 10 o compen sation could be surwho hold you In high esteem. 1 d ::;.,::: :~~ s1 . Louis 003 030 000-611 1 ot hers just seem to wanl to do pris ingly large. -~ things for you today. Someone PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) I~ '" eague recor · • 2 · th :;::(:~ By MILTON RICHMAN ~:t< Candelaria, Tekulve tl L GJ. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) you've been wanting to take a . North Gallia .,. In e :;,.::: UP! Sporll Edllol' :~::';ll ustl 17), Hernandez !B l. Moose may even volunteer to repay a fan ning rive and walking SVAC still holds down first :-:->"· • • 19 1 end Sonoull len ; McGlothen, debt. Today, you'll treat all of tile short fun trip, now is the time . ... I our , Hrabosky 181, TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) tightly. 'f' ou:u be fun to be Chances are you have your place in the league but must !EDITOR'S NOTE: Milton Richman concludes his swing Frisella Prol y 191,(8), Rasmussen (9) and around. People will enjoy your He slammed a two-run now play another league tilt through parts of Ohio, West VIrginia and Pennsylvanls by Sim mons. WP- Hernandez I J. Group activities are favored tor company. homer in the third inning. In to capture the championship. Interviewing world cham(IIOn wrestler Bruno Sammartino.) ~st~PL-;;.,~:.s"j.~~~~n c'?i~'c~~s you today. Influential persons SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Doc. will be d ra wn to you . A 21) Entertain at home tonight addition Lewis, Don trips, Bush Cht The Pira at PITISBIJRGHtUPI )- Youlookat BrunoSarrunartino,and fora 121; Pittsburgh , Zlsk 121. had two tohits in four 'll'cothe tod;tes i';}.. a '·.·,play th"·e Class beneficial relationship could or do something with the whole I ua~ the inunedlate reaction Is pity. No man his size Should he in Atlan ta Larry Carter had a single and A District Tournament. Los Anoeld o100 000 o1o oooooo- 1 660o resu lt. family. You'll be much happier 21 Unescore : such a tiny jail. Ruthven, Devine 161, 4 Dal GEMINI (Miy 21 -Juno 20) a double and Rick Crouse got Mar 21 , 1978 ... N a double and home run . Greg S'western 122 011 1}-7-11-2 His prison is a steel orthopedic appliance called a Milwaukee Canton IBl and Pocoroba: John , Your most important ideas w ill ... ; ... James topped the Pirate Expose yourself to situations ·-· Brace. ltbecame a partofSammartinosincehe broke his neck Marshall (8) ana Yeager. WP- "b e well -rec;elved by frien ds to where you can mee.t people ,..... Discuss them freely. You · John 12·21Angeles . LP- Ruthven I, th ree wee ks ago. attack with two hits. North Gallia 200 200 2--6- 6-2 ahd was nearly killed wresting HR - tos ; Yeager 14-51 151. . day. may gel a suggestion that will NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS and make contac t~ !his coming Brett Tackett was th e Lewis (W) and Crouse. In medical language, his sixth cervical vertebra was Houston 103 1100 oso- 9 12 1 add new dimensions to them. year. Relationshi ps established .v; STATE OF OHIO Tackett (L) Minnis (4) and fractured. B Sa t' . San Diego ooo 400 ooo- 4 a 3 los ing hurl er . He was Department of Transportation can advance yo ur finan c la lln ~ ~ . q . teres ts and career. · ...... Columbus, Oh to relieved by Calvin Minnis in Tackett . Eveninhispresentdisabled condition, runo rrunar tnols Cosgrove, Griff in 141, Siebert CANCER (juno 21 -Juiv 22) Mayl, 1976 the fourth.. Combined they a mountain of a man : six feet tBll, and weighing 260, he has a 181 ana Johnson ; Spillner, Rely solely on you ~ log ic and reaso n today. Your intuitions, Contract Sales Legal Copy No . 21-inchneck, 20%-inch upper arms and a 57'H nch chest with a :.?."\~~. ~~-~~~~r: \8/;. ~~~ w ~ich are usually reliable, may 76·H6 1 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 3&-inch waistline. Splllner (1 .6), HR - Houston ; pl ay cute tricks on you today. sealed proposals will be Despite his size, docoors found a brace to accommodate him, Watson 121. re ceived at the office of the and now he's inside it all the way from his chin Whis pelvis. Cin cinnat i ooo 210 02o- s 9 o LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) Where Direc tor of the Ohio Depart yesterday you had difficulty ment of Transpor t ation , Bruno Sarrunartino, the world 's best-known wrestler, is still San Frnclsco 100 001 002- • 10 o getting Columbus , Oh io, until 10;00 compliance with your · the wick Alcala, McEnanev 7), East A.M .. Ohio Standard Time , its champion, despite his broken neck. When he Sl'ts m 181 and Bench ; (Montefusrequests, today you could get Thursdl!y, June 3, 1976, tor By FRED DOWN living room of his home In Pittsburgh and isn't under therapy , co, Lavelle 181. Heoverlo 191 improvements in : 3 Cleveland 2, Baltimore 5 all he thinks about Is the day he can wrestle again. · and Rader . WP- Aicola 13-0l. UP! Sports Writer Gallia and Mei gs coun ties, b d LPMontefusco f.t -JL , "••<~'lwaukee 3• Chl' cago 4 Ml'n·· "He's an exceptionally kind person, a wonderful l).us an Ohio , on , various sections - . Mike Schmidt, regarded by GAL . State Route 325 In Galli a many experts as the National nesota i and Kansas City 5 and a tremendous father to our three children." says his wife, County ; MIOG . U. S. Route 33 NOTICE OF ELECTION American League · Oaklan d 2. Carole to whom Sammartino, 38, has heen married 17 years. League's home run king for and Stat e R.outes "338, 681 end ON TAX LEV'I' IN New York · 000 101 1()(}- 3 10 o 692 in Meigs County by ap . "But since this injury, I'm very worried about him. He has had Clevelond years to come, has learned Pirates 7, Cards 6: EXCESS OF THE TEN Ooo 000 002- 2 51 ply ing a bl'tum lnous sUrface MILL LIMITATION May , · Tldi'"ow' (9) , Martinez Pinch-hitter Duffy Dyer's many injuries over the years, but this is the worst and if I had that there are times when it is NOTICE Is hereby given treatmen -t to pavemen t in part (9 ) and Dempsey : Hood , run -scoring double climaxed my way, he would never wrestle again ." wiser to swing for singles. Thomas (7) and Fosse. WP- that In pursuance Of a and to shoulders In part . Shoulder & Pavement Widt h Sammartino was · lucky : His injury did not leave him May 13·11 , 'LP- Hood 11 ·21. HR Resolu t ion of the Council Of Schmidt , who led the NL a four4-un , ninth-inning rally - New York, Vel ez ( 1l ; Cleve . the Village of Middl eport, - Varies . that enabled the Pirates to paralyzed, making his chances for recovery excellent. A Project and Work Length with J8 homers but st<uck out Ohio, passed on the 4th dav of land , Blanks I 1l. March, 1976, there will be ·11 ll.529 teet or 22. 07 miles . 180 times in 1975, knew such a beat the Cardinals. Richie highly sensitiVe individual as well as an articulate one, he is " The date set for completion Mllweukee 000 011 l OG- 3 8 0 submitted to a vote of the time had arrived in the fifth Zisk, who drove in three runs, not your stereotype of a professional wrestler. people of said VIllage at a of this work shall be· as set , Balflmorl:!! 212 000 OOx5 8 1 When he speaks, he does so gently, reflecting the soft, earinning Wednesday nig hl-<~ nd ignited the rally with his Colborn , Champion (2 ), ~as ­ Special ELECTION to be held forth in the bidd lng proposal ." Ea ch bidder shall be second double of the game. pleasing intonation from his native Abruzzi region of central tra (5 ), Rodriguez {7) and in the V illage of Middleport , delivered a single and drove Moore, Porter (7) ; Cuellar. Ohio, at the regular places of required to file with h is bid a . Manny Sanguillen also had Italy. He came to this country when he was 15. in the run thal,..£~ye the Garland (6) , Jackson (9 ) and voHng therein , on Tuesday , cer t ified check or cashier 's "Of course I can appreciate how my wife and the rest of my Hendricks . WP- Cuellar ( 2-J l. the 8th day of June, 1976, the ctl eck for an amount equel to Philadelphia Phillies a 2-1 three hits for Pittsburgh as L P- Colborn (2-4) . HR- Mil- question of levy ing, In e)( cess five per cent of his bid, but In victory over the New York reliever Ramon Hernandez family feels," Sammartino says. "I understand completely, waukee , Aaron (2 ). _ of the ten mill limitation, for no event more than fifty won his first game. Harry and naturally I'm concerned about the people !love. My desire Mets. the benefit of Middleport thousand dollars, or a bond tor 001 240 101 - 9 15 I Vill age for the purpose of ten per cent ot his bid, pay.able It was a club record l ith Rasmussen' took his fifth loss to come back is something I can't explain. When you're in Boston the Director . 200 000 OOo- 2 1 3 providing maintenance, fire to Bidders inst three victories. sports, you have such a limited time and then it's all over with, Detroit must li"Pply . on the stra ight road victory for the aga apparatus , appllanc . e s , Jenkins {3 -5) and Fisk ; Dodgers 4, Braves 1: finished. proper forms, for qualifica t ion Roberts, ·Grilli 151. Hiller 181 bu ildings or sites therefor, at Phils, who lead the NL's least ten days prior to the Mike Marshall received "When this first happened, I lay in the hospital and thought I and Freehan . LP - Roberts (3- · sources of water supply and date !;;astern Di vision by two set for opening bids in 2). HRs- Boston , Yastrz~mskl 3 mater ials ttlerefor . credit for his eighth save had no alternative. rve broken bones before but when you're (S l. Ri ce (SJ ·; Detroit; Horton ga mes. Said tax being : an ad - accordance with Chap ter 5525 17 ), . ditional ta x of one mil l to run OhiO Re\IISed Code. Schmid t's single ca me alter taking over in the eighth talking about something so close to the spine, it's a differer,t Pl ans and specifications are for five years . on file in the Departmen t of after a double by Larry Bowa from Tommy John , who was ball game. The doctors said it was only my good physical Oakland 010 tOO ooo- 2 7 1 Transportation and the office and gave Philadelphia a 2-0 hit by a line drive. Steve condition that saved me . They said if it were someone else, Kansas Ci ty 300 000 02x- 5 15 o at a rate not exceeding 1. 0 of the Distri c t Deputy Torrez , Todd (6), Lindb lad mills for ea ch one dollar of Yeager hit a two;-un homer he'd he dead or paralyzed from the neck down. Now I'm lead. Larr y Chri stenson (6 ), Fingers ( 7) and Haney ; valuation, which amounts to Dire ctor. and Dusty Baker a runstarting to feel better. blanked the Mets for six Spllttortf, Pattin 161 and ten cen ts for ea.ch one hundred The Director reserves the Martinez. WP - Spllttorff (J. J) . do ll ars. of va luation, for fiv e right to re rect any and all bids. innings but the Phils needed scoring double to lead Los . " If 1progress the way I'm going and the doctors give me the ·LP RICHARD D. JACKSON - Torrez (4-4) . HR - Oak- year s. Angeles' six -hit attack. okay, I do not intend to retire, no." DIRECTOR the se rvices of three M The Polls for sa id E lection land, Bay lor (3) . arshall hasn't given up a · d will be open at 6: 30 o'clock Rev . 8·17-73 relieve rs- Tug McGraw, run in his last 11 1·3 innings Nobody inwrestlingdraws thewayBrunoSammarttno oes. ...... 010 000 DOO- 1 a 2 A .M . and remain open un til !51 20, 27, 2tc Gene Ga rber. and Tom and has three wins in addition They knock down the doors to see him. More than 21,000 were Minnesota . Cl'iicago 201 000 lOx- 4 9 o 7: 30 o'clock P.M . of-said day. •rr l"t By order of th e Board of Blyleven , Burgmeier ( 7) and Underwood- to preserve the to his saves. in New York's Madison Square Garden April 26 when Wynegar ; Vuc~ovlch , Ham ilton El ect ions, of Me igs County, win and deal ex-American Sarrunartino met Stan Hansen of Amarillo, Texas . 4 (8) and Downing . WP- Vuck - Ohio . Padres : two-run The two wrestled awhile and then Hansen caught Sammar, ovich (1 .1). LP- Biyleven <J-3). I.eaguer Mickey L,•>lich his Astros Ro b 9,Andrews' ·e rnest A . Wingett - - , fifth loss in the NL, tino with a body slam, ·chajrman . (Only games scheduled J sin gle and Bob Watson 's "Nine out of 10 times you land on your back when that "I was swinging for a three-run were eighththe big . happens," sa)'S Sammartino. "I landed on my head. When Dorothy M . JohnSton single," said Schmidt , who blows of homer a five-run, d I Director admitted that he probably inning, which carried the got up, he drove me where I had no control whatsoever, an as Dated May 10, 1976 would have heen trying to hit 1\stros over San Diego. Tom he sprung me off the ropes, he caught me with his elbow in the one out of Shea Stadium in the Griffin , seco nd of three forehead, snapping my head.straight back. He weighs over 300 (51 n , 20, 27 161 3, <tc same situation last season. · ed powtds, so that completed the job." Or . Edwin Campbell of the New York state Athletic The Pirates defeated St. Houston pitchers, recetv Louis, 7-6, Los Angeles beat credit for his third win while Corrunission was the one who eventually halted the bout, Spillner tagged technical winner. Sarrunartino retained his ATTEND GAME Atlanta, 4-1, Houslon routed Dan loss was against one with win. making Hansen the ~ his sixth Mrs , Sadie Thuener, San Diego, 94, and Cincinnati Reds 5, Giants f : title because his should weren't pinned_and he never gave Syracuse, William Lehew and topped San Fra ncisco, 5-4 , in Johnny Bench and Tony up. As a matter of , he :ovanted to conttnue even though he sons, Ted and Billy, Pomeroy oth er Nati onal Leag ue Per ez each hit two-run was bleeding P. fusely lrom the head. . games. Chicago at 'Montreal doubles as the Reds beat the attended the Cincinnati Red's Campbell s s it was the most severe injury he encountered was rained out. ballgame in Cincinnati Giants and provided rookie in 20 years ith the commission. Sunday. In the American l.eague's Santo Alcala with his third Hansen h never called or said he was sorry for what only scheduled games, it was ' d bl · happened. win. Bench's ou e "On the con ary, he seeii!S to be trying to make ·capitalTV of Boston 9 Detroit 2, New York straight in the fourth inning gave Jacob w. Lee, Vinas L. Lee it;'!<-says Sammartino. "I've heard some of his boastmg on to Douglas Johnson Jr ., Alma Twp., Trus. of Salem Twp., and it struck me as being ugly, He is going around saying 'I'm Johnson , 2 .5 acres, Sutton. 4.369 acres, Salem . Wald K. Foster, Shelba J. the man who broke Bruno Sammartino's neck."' Wil ey D. Ours, Audrey · Foster to Jeffrey Lee Davis, In some 2,000 previous matches, Sammartino lost only once, Brenda Jean Davis, .20 acre, Ours to Roy Bailey , Do ro th v Bai ley , Parce ls, L ~t art. five years ago to a Bulgarian named Ivan Koloff. He has been Racine . Sutton. Archie McKinney , Eva Charles Moore, Mary K. McKinney world champion II years and estimates he has made nearly $2 , VIrgil Parsons to Moore to Bob R. Moore, million . Bradford Church of Chris1 Everything you want to Luella Moore, 100 acre Lot Inc ., 15 .216 acres, Salisbury . As lor whether wrestling is on the up-and-up, Sarrunartino 296, 100 acre Lot 295, 5 acres, see in Levi's denims for Spencer Buchanan, spring and summer . Freda Buchanan . Bettv says, "Mostly the people who ask me thai are the ones who 24.23 acres, Sutton. Choose several pairs Dary l V. Stumbo, Sharon A. Rockhold , Woodrow Rock · never go to the rna tches. , Gertrude Chevalier , now. to Stumbo-Hovatter hold ''I don 'I believe the hundreds of thousands who c.ome out to Stumbo Francis Chevalier, William Equities. Lot, Middleport. Buchanan . Doris Buchanan , see wrestling believe it is a fake . H they did, why would they Bob Damron, Nancy Jess ie Lee Buchanan , Elsie keep coming out'" Damron to Perry E. Buchanan to Nora Buchanan , Kennedy, sarbara J. 21h acres, Pomeroy . Ella Marie Bright to Elsie Kennedy. 6 acres. Stlpio. N. 2nd Avenue Sybi l Ebersbach, . Comm ;, Mae Bright McMurray, Middleport, 0. Joseph McMur r ay , Orpha M. Bennett, dec. to Herman Cincinnati a 2-1 lead and Parcels , Rutl!u1d . Bernard Lewis Bennet!, 37 Perez capped the Reds' acres, 30 acres, Olive. scoring with his double in the Pomeroy Bowling Center Bernard Lewis Bennett to Wednesday Alternoon eighth . Rawly Eastwick, the Donald L. Bennett, Marjor ie League S. Bennett. 37 acres. Olive. third Reds pitcher, was ., May 12,1976 Bert Franklin Christian, credited with a save. John Standings ,,' Marie Christian to It' s con tou red nature Teain W. L. Sharon Montefusco was the loser, Cad N. Martin, Linda D. lower than the toe t o help you st&nd . Ed 's Crossroads Groc. 14 10 DuHon Drugs 13 11 Martin, 2.5 acres, Columb ia. The trit on pol yure thane used to make the sole •• John Phillip Follrod to Team 1 13 11 g ives 25 pe r cent more we ar at about hall th e weight of Boone ; Loll ch, LockwOOd (81 (fj"~ ~ 'W"'--------"-\ NEW Phillies win lith .. KRINK~E" FABRIC THE NEW LOOK $198 TO _...... ..................... ., Meigs Property Several Styles Transfers Colors To Choose From This Is PEDWINS Natural Walking Shoe MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Team 2 Teams an y other known soling material. Experien ce lt. THE SHOE BOX NOTICE OF OIL & GAS LEASE MIDDLEPORT, 0. FORFEITURE TO: A11antic International Oil Corp. Summit Chase, 1000 Urlln Ave . Columbus , Ohio . I Gentl em en : You ar e hereby notif ied that th e undersign ed lesso rs hereby elect to d eclare a forf-eiture of the fa llowing oi l and ga s lease between you as lesse e and th e undersigned as WE FILl All NEW & REFILl ~PRE~ICRI PTIONS HRS. 8:30 to 8:00 DAILY CLOSED SUNDAY VILLAGE PHARMACY lessors : L ea se dated the 18th day of Aptil, 1972, betw een Frank E . Dodderer and Elsie I . Dod . derer , his wife , as Lessors , and At lanti c Internati onal Oil Corp ., .as Less ee, cover ing 22.50 acres , more or tess , situate in Olive Township , Me ig s CoUn t y , Ohio , and being bound ed on the Noi"t~ by George Coll ins, on the E ast by James Osborne , on the South by Robe rt For tn ey and on th e Wes t by Arthur Heiney , sa id lease bei ng of re cor d in ltl e off ice of the Clerk of ltl e Coun ty Re corder In Me igs County , Otlio, in Lease Book 58, at page 231. Th e above lea se is her eby de clare d forfeited by th e unders ign ed Lessors becau se of the non -payment of delay ren tal as r equ ir ed by the term s of said lease . It is th e Inten t ion of the undersigned Lessor to fil e and re cord an affidavit of for fe it ure fo r the abo ve lease with th e Cou"' y re cord er of M e ig ~ Co unt y, Ohio , a' S prov ided b.y law Sign ed Frank E. Dodder er Less.or MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NEW HAVEN, W.VA. Elsie 1. Doaderer Le& sor lS I .' 0 • ..._. . , . , II, 18, 19, 20. 21. Sic 12 12 12 12 Farmers Bank & Savings Co ., Lot, Pomeroy. Team 6 a 16 Paul E. Beeq le, Helen E. H igh sing le QameTina Beegle to David H. Zirkle, ' Coll ins 170: Selby Man ley 163. Maude Ann Zirkle, High series Selby Corrective Deed, Racine. Manley .466 ; Delma Karr AA2j Franklin Real Estate Co. to Tinll Collins 427 . Board 'of Trus . of Sa lem Home Furnishings •FLEXSTEEL •HOOVER •ADMIRAL •SPEED QUEEN •PROVINCETOWN MAPLE . •BASSETT •LANE •SYROCO •ARM~TRONG eFRIGIDAIRE ·BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , I . .. Converse AII-Sta.r Tennis Shoes BIRDSEYE t399 DIAPERS OUR PRICE CURITY PREFOLD By Helen and •' ANNIVERSARY HONORED - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Manley, 690 Laurel St., Middleport, on Aprll20 celebrated their 43rd wedding anniversary . Mr. and Mrs. Manley have lour children, Raymond, Lawrence, Jr., Roger and Mrs. Rosemary Hysell, all of Middleport, and 13 grandchildren. A Utree layer cake was presented to the couple made by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Raymond Manley, and their daughter. . • My brother and I have never been able to answer the phone at:our house· even if one of us is standing over it, our mother in;ists on ru~g out from another room wget it. ' We can't use the phone without permission, and we have. to e~laln who we're calling and why, with a. third-degree after we hang up. · . . :· Our friends can call, but she lets them stay on two minutes, th~ she starts yelling so they hang up. Naturally, we must report everything they said. . ' Our pbone isn't used for business, and we don't abuse the prlvUege. tt .. ~lease tell parents that teenagers are capable of gmng and reteiving messages, without all that interference. We have nothing to hide, but we'd like a little privacy. . • Since we don't have to ask permission to vacuum, why IS the phone so different? - CUT-OF.F TEENAGERS Dll:AR CIIT-OFF TEENS: • Good question! Why don't you ask your mother to write us . a letter, answering it? Maybe if she'd get her "reasons" down on paper she'd realize how foolish they are. - HELEN Social Calendar THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric C6. Manning Webster to be the guest speaker. Bowling party to +++ • follow the meeting . CUI'-OFFS: MIDDLEPORT-Pomeroy ' Your letter is a good example of why some parents consider parenthood such a drag. They take on so many , area branch, AUW, 7:30p.m. useless "extras" that they're run ragged trying to keep up with Thursday, Meigs High School them all. - SUE Library . Theme "Third World Women" with program +++ NQm TO cuT.OFF'S MOTHER: For Pete's sake, simmer ~ic "Master of Our Destidown!- HANDS ny" with Roberta Wilson, +++ chairman. Prospeclive RAP : . . members to be guests. In· There was a teen hang-out In our town - not wild, just a stallatlon of officers by place to have fun Instead of standing around on street comers. Sharron Helen, Athens But they lady next door who runs a music studio got It closed Branch. Hostesses, Maxine because of the "noise." Wingett, Lee Lee, Rachael : Wecanprovetherewasnodopeorbooze.Howcanwefight Downie, Nancy Reed and ci(y haU? - STARSKY AND HUTCH THE SECOND Margl!l'et Ella Lewis. . D~~'AR SAND H: dinl\IAGN0UA C!Thub, psdotluckt 1' Go to city hall (the City Council) and state your case. H ner, 6: 30 p.m. ur aY a enl>ugb parents back you up, perhaps your hang-out won't be a the home of Mrs, Ella Smith. cl4se-out much· longer. · ROCK SPRINGS Better • Or maybe you could find a new location and get your own Health Club, 1: 15 · p.m. ~n canteen going, All right? - SUE AND HELEN Thursday at the borne of Mrs. : +++ Helen Blackston. Mrs. Teresa ' ·Abbott to have the program, · Mrs. Phyllls Skinner, the contest. · CLASS 12, Thursday night, ' 7:30 p.m. Heath United LETART, W. Va. - Mr. Craw, on May 28, 1926. Methodist Church. an'd Mrs. Wlll\am Brooks, . Mr ..and Mrs. Brooks have DEMOCRAT PARTY Lt(tart, will obser\ve their 50th two daughters and two sons, Thursday at Episcopal w4dding anniversary will! an · Dorothy, MI. Alto; ~1, Parish House, 8 p.m. All OJI.I!n house StDiday, May 23, New Haven; Harry, Letart, committeemen urged to !rom 2 to 4 p.m. at their and Melvin, Genoa, Dlinois. attend , Public invited. hOOJe. • They also have i1 grand· LADIES AUXILIARY ' Big t :Ihe couple was married at children and two grea - Bend Citizens Band Radio th~ Union Parsonage by Rev. grandchildren. Club, 7:30 Thursday at the , meeUng hall. Discussion on 11: ~-~----· : [ .· .. ..._,_,_~------....., I JHE • o. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SALE I ~ custom draperies II , II :. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ~ l SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY HYMN SING, 7:30 p, m. Sattrday at Cheshire United Methodist Church, Cheshire. Featured singers will be the Shaffer family !rom Crown aty and the Jordan-ettes. Public Invited. BAKE SALE Saturday, 10 a.m. at Gaul's Market In Chester sponsored by Chesler T·ball and pee wee . league. HYMN SING Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Fellowship Church, Racine. Public In· vited. ANNUAL REUNION and banquet of Rutland High School Saturday, 6:30p.m. at Rutland Elementary. Round and square dancing from 10 p.m. to 1a.m. MU81c by String Ousters. \ KIDDIE SHOPPE __ _ ... Save 30% On Matching Custom Bedspreads During This Sale. ,., I Please bring window sizes with JOU. MAIN 'STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY, 9:30 to 8, and SATURDAY 9:30 to 5 PM. ' •• ~ SUNDAY REVIVAL SERVICES, 7:30 each evening at Middleport Church of the Nazarene through Sunday. Speaker Ed Irwin , evangelist, singer, musician, to be evangelist; public invited. MONDAY MISCELLANEOUS shower wlll be held at the Enterprise United Methodist Church for Brenda Wlll Black, May 24, 7.:30 p. m. All rr:~nds of Mrs. Black are Invited.' · PICNIC PLANNED SYRACUSE - Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 242 will combine a meeting and picnic Saturday at the home of Pete 175 N mONO AVE I MIODIEPOII!. OH 45160 Thoren. Cubs are to meet at Phonel6141992 3586 the._ Syracuse Elementary ___.. ,_' .... _.. _..,......,.._...__.._.._.. __.( ·• Scjjoolat 5:30p. m. 'I t_ ..,.... .Oioose Fn111 Over 700 Fabrics and Colors in Our Collection. 1I I ~.~. $1.89 . On Custom Draperies For Your Home or Office. bake sale to be held Saturday at 9:30 at Krogers. LAUREL CLIFF Beller · Also see our new shipment of sun : dresses; halter dresses and halter ·• tops for girls. Sizes 2 to 6X . ' Save 30% THIRD Friday Club Friday, 7:311 p.m. at home of Mrs. Ernestine Burnell, · 1 Syracuse. POPPY DAY, Friday and Saturday, in Racine by the America Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 6o2. : NOW HAS PAMPERS "t "• • heritage house first aid supplies and plans : While you're here see our lar~e • selection of many new styles m : shorts, shirts, tank tops & shOrt sets : for girls & boys. From infant to 14. i that are durable yet comfortable KIDDIE SHOP PE !~:::or::~;=~: Box 52•29 .'Dayt"1me...... .. ........... ........ , soles I for 51.29 'Overnite .................... ~~ ... • •• Hl!:LP OFFERED The Ohio Bureau EmService, In ployment cooperation with the Veterans Administration , has placed an employment representative five days per week at the Veterans Administration office In ColumbUs to assist veterans in job placement. Velerals are advised to contact that representative frotn 8:30 a.m.-4 :30 p.m. a.t 360 South Third Street, Room 306, Columbus. Supple calfskin leather • .:A nntversary tS• SUndary . ~ · ll Don Hanning, principal of The pledge, 01 a eg1ance the Bradbury fifth and sixth and the Lord s Prayer were ee•ti,.ng...H+...,._,.~H+H+~H~H. ..,......_.... grade school, spoke at a given to open th.e.m,..~ recent PTA meeting on the ~ plans wdepartmentalize the scho ol program beg inning next year . Hanning stressed that the two grades would not be mixed and that report cards would continue to heused,.but that departmentaliza tion would penni t the teachers to speclllze in leaching one or" twosubJects rather than all . · subjects. The principal also spoke on the mental health levy w be voted on next month and the PTA gave !Is endorsement. There was also a short discussion on PTA and PTO with no action being taken now. A report was given on the progress of the playground committee and it was noted that basketball nets have been Installed along with poles for tether ball. Teresa Casci and Mrs. Maxin e .Goegleln talked about the need for employment of a county health nurse and members were urged to contact the Meigs County Who says you need to spend more a pair of high Board of Health. qu ality dress shoes? Not Thom MeAn. Classic sly ling · Mrs . Ed ward Crooks combined with quality mater ial s and craltsmanshlp make thanked the room mothers for Bootmaster s an outstanding v~ lue. Compare with brands participation during the year. costi ng much more and you ' l l bu y 6oolma ster . The attendance award went Boolmasters are ava ilable In a va riety of styl es. . to the rooms of Hanning and Susan Ornstein. Officers for the 1976-n year were installed and Mrs. Goeglein Your thorn MeAn Store presented the cardinal award N. 2nd Avenue for membership to the unit. Middleport, Leather covered innersoles +++ ' ~- . tmaster by Thom +++ STRETCH lACE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 8 Bottel .·Toddlers .....................~-~-· $1.49 ' • Principal speaks to PTA ' ·1 • '• A thought fQr the day : American writer Cha rles Dudley Warner said, "What >;mall potatoes we a U are, Refrestunents were served by Miss Jean Parson's compa red with what we classroom, might be." 0:: ::: ;occo~:):~~~;;;;;:;:::·:~::::~:~~~-: DtARANDI: : Even af Utree limes age 22! - HELEN TO •229 • • It's a Moat Unuaual Way! DEAR RAP : ' . This Is in responAe to Judy who can't see why you have to have se1 if you go to bed with a gtiy. Me and my ol' man have been living together for a year, and were engaged a year before that. We decided that we dido 'I want to have lnlerCOUI'8e until after we were married and we stlllaren'tquite sure about marriage. Neither of us is a virgin, but we feel we made mlsta~s in that respect. Anyway, we get along just great. He helps me with everything after coming home from work. Then we go to bed, kiss each.other good night and fall asleep, either holding hands or with h1s arm around me. I'D adnlit you've got to lind the guy who goes along with your ideas here. - AND! (AGE 22) · DEARANDI: ' And he wouldn't be easy wfind! - SUE Group Ladies Sportswear SIZES 3-16 , " I.:NewINTRO~UCTORY Born.................. ·6·· THE FONZ SHIRTS •0 I '12'' BIKINI SALE ~-~~-~·= ··~ 0 I BlACK, WHITE, MAROON, GOLD OR BLUE LIST PRICE 117.25 n" ~~ BAHR CLOTHIER$ Local Bowling u• y l: : .Generation Rap *~ Sue 1 •• A I .,. ' '" f ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' ' �4- The Daily Senlinel,Middlepor_t-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, May 20, 197_6 .... Pirates upset · Righthander Kip Lewis '!ched db tt d th So th pl an a e e U ' weslern Highlanders to a 7-li t v1 upse ' ctory over league· leading North Gallia Wed· nesday evening. Lewis went the dl'stance yt'eldt'ng st' x h1·ts, fanned six and issued two ..... ,.,. . . • .. ... , Y><, ' " , Mojor Luoue Results ., . • ~·~ :::.f!:'.:l~~~·~. svort Ra·... d·e c..... :;::~:: <:.:-:< ::::~~ :':<:) :}~j ·>:-.-. ~ New York ·• • 1100 001) 01o- 1 9 0 Ch r isten McGraw (71, Garber 181,son, UnderwOOd !91 and AstroGrapM Bernice Btlele Oaol willing cooperation. with ki n than with outsi ders. VIRGO (AUf. 23-Sept. 22) To- CAPRICORN (!)oc. 22·Jtn.1t) , day you 'll ex hibit jtxce ptiona lly keen judgment, and you have the cOurage of your convic· 5- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 20,1976 The organizational ability lor . 'l"hich you're noted Is even ··· ··~;, sha rper today. This is the day .;.. to tie down something difficult. ;. ·~ h•?...ifR. lions. Don'l sidestep hard deCisions." AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. .1t) ~ free passes. Q r!: and Hodges , Grote ( 9 ) , WPLIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) Take For Frldoy, Moy 21, 11Ti The next lew days could be ~: The victory was South· • 0 ~~~ Christenson 1<-ll , L:P- Lollch special pride in anything you profita ble ones. ae alert for op-- ..... · ht and ;:;::>.:; , ·:l:••.. . 12-ll . ARIES (Morch 21 -Aprll19) To put your hand to today. The western 's th·.tr d s tratg porlu nllies through persons '·' your su rprise. you should find left th'e Highlanders with a 5-7 ·=·;:::: :···;;a Pittsburgh 100 1100 02<- 1 10 o compen sation could be surwho hold you In high esteem. 1 d ::;.,::: :~~ s1 . Louis 003 030 000-611 1 ot hers just seem to wanl to do pris ingly large. -~ things for you today. Someone PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) I~ '" eague recor · • 2 · th :;::(:~ By MILTON RICHMAN ~:t< Candelaria, Tekulve tl L GJ. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) you've been wanting to take a . North Gallia .,. In e :;,.::: UP! Sporll Edllol' :~::';ll ustl 17), Hernandez !B l. Moose may even volunteer to repay a fan ning rive and walking SVAC still holds down first :-:->"· • • 19 1 end Sonoull len ; McGlothen, debt. Today, you'll treat all of tile short fun trip, now is the time . ... I our , Hrabosky 181, TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) tightly. 'f' ou:u be fun to be Chances are you have your place in the league but must !EDITOR'S NOTE: Milton Richman concludes his swing Frisella Prol y 191,(8), Rasmussen (9) and around. People will enjoy your He slammed a two-run now play another league tilt through parts of Ohio, West VIrginia and Pennsylvanls by Sim mons. WP- Hernandez I J. Group activities are favored tor company. homer in the third inning. In to capture the championship. Interviewing world cham(IIOn wrestler Bruno Sammartino.) ~st~PL-;;.,~:.s"j.~~~~n c'?i~'c~~s you today. Influential persons SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Doc. will be d ra wn to you . A 21) Entertain at home tonight addition Lewis, Don trips, Bush Cht The Pira at PITISBIJRGHtUPI )- Youlookat BrunoSarrunartino,and fora 121; Pittsburgh , Zlsk 121. had two tohits in four 'll'cothe tod;tes i';}.. a '·.·,play th"·e Class beneficial relationship could or do something with the whole I ua~ the inunedlate reaction Is pity. No man his size Should he in Atlan ta Larry Carter had a single and A District Tournament. Los Anoeld o100 000 o1o oooooo- 1 660o resu lt. family. You'll be much happier 21 Unescore : such a tiny jail. Ruthven, Devine 161, 4 Dal GEMINI (Miy 21 -Juno 20) a double and Rick Crouse got Mar 21 , 1978 ... N a double and home run . Greg S'western 122 011 1}-7-11-2 His prison is a steel orthopedic appliance called a Milwaukee Canton IBl and Pocoroba: John , Your most important ideas w ill ... ; ... James topped the Pirate Expose yourself to situations ·-· Brace. ltbecame a partofSammartinosincehe broke his neck Marshall (8) ana Yeager. WP- "b e well -rec;elved by frien ds to where you can mee.t people ,..... Discuss them freely. You · John 12·21Angeles . LP- Ruthven I, th ree wee ks ago. attack with two hits. North Gallia 200 200 2--6- 6-2 ahd was nearly killed wresting HR - tos ; Yeager 14-51 151. . day. may gel a suggestion that will NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS and make contac t~ !his coming Brett Tackett was th e Lewis (W) and Crouse. In medical language, his sixth cervical vertebra was Houston 103 1100 oso- 9 12 1 add new dimensions to them. year. Relationshi ps established .v; STATE OF OHIO Tackett (L) Minnis (4) and fractured. B Sa t' . San Diego ooo 400 ooo- 4 a 3 los ing hurl er . He was Department of Transportation can advance yo ur finan c la lln ~ ~ . q . teres ts and career. · ...... Columbus, Oh to relieved by Calvin Minnis in Tackett . Eveninhispresentdisabled condition, runo rrunar tnols Cosgrove, Griff in 141, Siebert CANCER (juno 21 -Juiv 22) Mayl, 1976 the fourth.. Combined they a mountain of a man : six feet tBll, and weighing 260, he has a 181 ana Johnson ; Spillner, Rely solely on you ~ log ic and reaso n today. Your intuitions, Contract Sales Legal Copy No . 21-inchneck, 20%-inch upper arms and a 57'H nch chest with a :.?."\~~. ~~-~~~~r: \8/;. ~~~ w ~ich are usually reliable, may 76·H6 1 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 3&-inch waistline. Splllner (1 .6), HR - Houston ; pl ay cute tricks on you today. sealed proposals will be Despite his size, docoors found a brace to accommodate him, Watson 121. re ceived at the office of the and now he's inside it all the way from his chin Whis pelvis. Cin cinnat i ooo 210 02o- s 9 o LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) Where Direc tor of the Ohio Depart yesterday you had difficulty ment of Transpor t ation , Bruno Sarrunartino, the world 's best-known wrestler, is still San Frnclsco 100 001 002- • 10 o getting Columbus , Oh io, until 10;00 compliance with your · the wick Alcala, McEnanev 7), East A.M .. Ohio Standard Time , its champion, despite his broken neck. When he Sl'ts m 181 and Bench ; (Montefusrequests, today you could get Thursdl!y, June 3, 1976, tor By FRED DOWN living room of his home In Pittsburgh and isn't under therapy , co, Lavelle 181. Heoverlo 191 improvements in : 3 Cleveland 2, Baltimore 5 all he thinks about Is the day he can wrestle again. · and Rader . WP- Aicola 13-0l. UP! Sports Writer Gallia and Mei gs coun ties, b d LPMontefusco f.t -JL , "••<~'lwaukee 3• Chl' cago 4 Ml'n·· "He's an exceptionally kind person, a wonderful l).us an Ohio , on , various sections - . Mike Schmidt, regarded by GAL . State Route 325 In Galli a many experts as the National nesota i and Kansas City 5 and a tremendous father to our three children." says his wife, County ; MIOG . U. S. Route 33 NOTICE OF ELECTION American League · Oaklan d 2. Carole to whom Sammartino, 38, has heen married 17 years. League's home run king for and Stat e R.outes "338, 681 end ON TAX LEV'I' IN New York · 000 101 1()(}- 3 10 o 692 in Meigs County by ap . "But since this injury, I'm very worried about him. He has had Clevelond years to come, has learned Pirates 7, Cards 6: EXCESS OF THE TEN Ooo 000 002- 2 51 ply ing a bl'tum lnous sUrface MILL LIMITATION May , · Tldi'"ow' (9) , Martinez Pinch-hitter Duffy Dyer's many injuries over the years, but this is the worst and if I had that there are times when it is NOTICE Is hereby given treatmen -t to pavemen t in part (9 ) and Dempsey : Hood , run -scoring double climaxed my way, he would never wrestle again ." wiser to swing for singles. Thomas (7) and Fosse. WP- that In pursuance Of a and to shoulders In part . Shoulder & Pavement Widt h Sammartino was · lucky : His injury did not leave him May 13·11 , 'LP- Hood 11 ·21. HR Resolu t ion of the Council Of Schmidt , who led the NL a four4-un , ninth-inning rally - New York, Vel ez ( 1l ; Cleve . the Village of Middl eport, - Varies . that enabled the Pirates to paralyzed, making his chances for recovery excellent. A Project and Work Length with J8 homers but st<uck out Ohio, passed on the 4th dav of land , Blanks I 1l. March, 1976, there will be ·11 ll.529 teet or 22. 07 miles . 180 times in 1975, knew such a beat the Cardinals. Richie highly sensitiVe individual as well as an articulate one, he is " The date set for completion Mllweukee 000 011 l OG- 3 8 0 submitted to a vote of the time had arrived in the fifth Zisk, who drove in three runs, not your stereotype of a professional wrestler. people of said VIllage at a of this work shall be· as set , Balflmorl:!! 212 000 OOx5 8 1 When he speaks, he does so gently, reflecting the soft, earinning Wednesday nig hl-<~ nd ignited the rally with his Colborn , Champion (2 ), ~as ­ Special ELECTION to be held forth in the bidd lng proposal ." Ea ch bidder shall be second double of the game. pleasing intonation from his native Abruzzi region of central tra (5 ), Rodriguez {7) and in the V illage of Middleport , delivered a single and drove Moore, Porter (7) ; Cuellar. Ohio, at the regular places of required to file with h is bid a . Manny Sanguillen also had Italy. He came to this country when he was 15. in the run thal,..£~ye the Garland (6) , Jackson (9 ) and voHng therein , on Tuesday , cer t ified check or cashier 's "Of course I can appreciate how my wife and the rest of my Hendricks . WP- Cuellar ( 2-J l. the 8th day of June, 1976, the ctl eck for an amount equel to Philadelphia Phillies a 2-1 three hits for Pittsburgh as L P- Colborn (2-4) . HR- Mil- question of levy ing, In e)( cess five per cent of his bid, but In victory over the New York reliever Ramon Hernandez family feels," Sammartino says. "I understand completely, waukee , Aaron (2 ). _ of the ten mill limitation, for no event more than fifty won his first game. Harry and naturally I'm concerned about the people !love. My desire Mets. the benefit of Middleport thousand dollars, or a bond tor 001 240 101 - 9 15 I Vill age for the purpose of ten per cent ot his bid, pay.able It was a club record l ith Rasmussen' took his fifth loss to come back is something I can't explain. When you're in Boston the Director . 200 000 OOo- 2 1 3 providing maintenance, fire to Bidders inst three victories. sports, you have such a limited time and then it's all over with, Detroit must li"Pply . on the stra ight road victory for the aga apparatus , appllanc . e s , Jenkins {3 -5) and Fisk ; Dodgers 4, Braves 1: finished. proper forms, for qualifica t ion Roberts, ·Grilli 151. Hiller 181 bu ildings or sites therefor, at Phils, who lead the NL's least ten days prior to the Mike Marshall received "When this first happened, I lay in the hospital and thought I and Freehan . LP - Roberts (3- · sources of water supply and date !;;astern Di vision by two set for opening bids in 2). HRs- Boston , Yastrz~mskl 3 mater ials ttlerefor . credit for his eighth save had no alternative. rve broken bones before but when you're (S l. Ri ce (SJ ·; Detroit; Horton ga mes. Said tax being : an ad - accordance with Chap ter 5525 17 ), . ditional ta x of one mil l to run OhiO Re\IISed Code. Schmid t's single ca me alter taking over in the eighth talking about something so close to the spine, it's a differer,t Pl ans and specifications are for five years . on file in the Departmen t of after a double by Larry Bowa from Tommy John , who was ball game. The doctors said it was only my good physical Oakland 010 tOO ooo- 2 7 1 Transportation and the office and gave Philadelphia a 2-0 hit by a line drive. Steve condition that saved me . They said if it were someone else, Kansas Ci ty 300 000 02x- 5 15 o at a rate not exceeding 1. 0 of the Distri c t Deputy Torrez , Todd (6), Lindb lad mills for ea ch one dollar of Yeager hit a two;-un homer he'd he dead or paralyzed from the neck down. Now I'm lead. Larr y Chri stenson (6 ), Fingers ( 7) and Haney ; valuation, which amounts to Dire ctor. and Dusty Baker a runstarting to feel better. blanked the Mets for six Spllttortf, Pattin 161 and ten cen ts for ea.ch one hundred The Director reserves the Martinez. WP - Spllttorff (J. J) . do ll ars. of va luation, for fiv e right to re rect any and all bids. innings but the Phils needed scoring double to lead Los . " If 1progress the way I'm going and the doctors give me the ·LP RICHARD D. JACKSON - Torrez (4-4) . HR - Oak- year s. Angeles' six -hit attack. okay, I do not intend to retire, no." DIRECTOR the se rvices of three M The Polls for sa id E lection land, Bay lor (3) . arshall hasn't given up a · d will be open at 6: 30 o'clock Rev . 8·17-73 relieve rs- Tug McGraw, run in his last 11 1·3 innings Nobody inwrestlingdraws thewayBrunoSammarttno oes. ...... 010 000 DOO- 1 a 2 A .M . and remain open un til !51 20, 27, 2tc Gene Ga rber. and Tom and has three wins in addition They knock down the doors to see him. More than 21,000 were Minnesota . Cl'iicago 201 000 lOx- 4 9 o 7: 30 o'clock P.M . of-said day. •rr l"t By order of th e Board of Blyleven , Burgmeier ( 7) and Underwood- to preserve the to his saves. in New York's Madison Square Garden April 26 when Wynegar ; Vuc~ovlch , Ham ilton El ect ions, of Me igs County, win and deal ex-American Sarrunartino met Stan Hansen of Amarillo, Texas . 4 (8) and Downing . WP- Vuck - Ohio . Padres : two-run The two wrestled awhile and then Hansen caught Sammar, ovich (1 .1). LP- Biyleven <J-3). I.eaguer Mickey L,•>lich his Astros Ro b 9,Andrews' ·e rnest A . Wingett - - , fifth loss in the NL, tino with a body slam, ·chajrman . (Only games scheduled J sin gle and Bob Watson 's "Nine out of 10 times you land on your back when that "I was swinging for a three-run were eighththe big . happens," sa)'S Sammartino. "I landed on my head. When Dorothy M . JohnSton single," said Schmidt , who blows of homer a five-run, d I Director admitted that he probably inning, which carried the got up, he drove me where I had no control whatsoever, an as Dated May 10, 1976 would have heen trying to hit 1\stros over San Diego. Tom he sprung me off the ropes, he caught me with his elbow in the one out of Shea Stadium in the Griffin , seco nd of three forehead, snapping my head.straight back. He weighs over 300 (51 n , 20, 27 161 3, <tc same situation last season. · ed powtds, so that completed the job." Or . Edwin Campbell of the New York state Athletic The Pirates defeated St. Houston pitchers, recetv Louis, 7-6, Los Angeles beat credit for his third win while Corrunission was the one who eventually halted the bout, Spillner tagged technical winner. Sarrunartino retained his ATTEND GAME Atlanta, 4-1, Houslon routed Dan loss was against one with win. making Hansen the ~ his sixth Mrs , Sadie Thuener, San Diego, 94, and Cincinnati Reds 5, Giants f : title because his should weren't pinned_and he never gave Syracuse, William Lehew and topped San Fra ncisco, 5-4 , in Johnny Bench and Tony up. As a matter of , he :ovanted to conttnue even though he sons, Ted and Billy, Pomeroy oth er Nati onal Leag ue Per ez each hit two-run was bleeding P. fusely lrom the head. . games. Chicago at 'Montreal doubles as the Reds beat the attended the Cincinnati Red's Campbell s s it was the most severe injury he encountered was rained out. ballgame in Cincinnati Giants and provided rookie in 20 years ith the commission. Sunday. In the American l.eague's Santo Alcala with his third Hansen h never called or said he was sorry for what only scheduled games, it was ' d bl · happened. win. Bench's ou e "On the con ary, he seeii!S to be trying to make ·capitalTV of Boston 9 Detroit 2, New York straight in the fourth inning gave Jacob w. Lee, Vinas L. Lee it;'!<-says Sammartino. "I've heard some of his boastmg on to Douglas Johnson Jr ., Alma Twp., Trus. of Salem Twp., and it struck me as being ugly, He is going around saying 'I'm Johnson , 2 .5 acres, Sutton. 4.369 acres, Salem . Wald K. Foster, Shelba J. the man who broke Bruno Sammartino's neck."' Wil ey D. Ours, Audrey · Foster to Jeffrey Lee Davis, In some 2,000 previous matches, Sammartino lost only once, Brenda Jean Davis, .20 acre, Ours to Roy Bailey , Do ro th v Bai ley , Parce ls, L ~t art. five years ago to a Bulgarian named Ivan Koloff. He has been Racine . Sutton. Archie McKinney , Eva Charles Moore, Mary K. McKinney world champion II years and estimates he has made nearly $2 , VIrgil Parsons to Moore to Bob R. Moore, million . Bradford Church of Chris1 Everything you want to Luella Moore, 100 acre Lot Inc ., 15 .216 acres, Salisbury . As lor whether wrestling is on the up-and-up, Sarrunartino 296, 100 acre Lot 295, 5 acres, see in Levi's denims for Spencer Buchanan, spring and summer . Freda Buchanan . Bettv says, "Mostly the people who ask me thai are the ones who 24.23 acres, Sutton. Choose several pairs Dary l V. Stumbo, Sharon A. Rockhold , Woodrow Rock · never go to the rna tches. , Gertrude Chevalier , now. to Stumbo-Hovatter hold ''I don 'I believe the hundreds of thousands who c.ome out to Stumbo Francis Chevalier, William Equities. Lot, Middleport. Buchanan . Doris Buchanan , see wrestling believe it is a fake . H they did, why would they Bob Damron, Nancy Jess ie Lee Buchanan , Elsie keep coming out'" Damron to Perry E. Buchanan to Nora Buchanan , Kennedy, sarbara J. 21h acres, Pomeroy . Ella Marie Bright to Elsie Kennedy. 6 acres. Stlpio. N. 2nd Avenue Sybi l Ebersbach, . Comm ;, Mae Bright McMurray, Middleport, 0. Joseph McMur r ay , Orpha M. Bennett, dec. to Herman Cincinnati a 2-1 lead and Parcels , Rutl!u1d . Bernard Lewis Bennet!, 37 Perez capped the Reds' acres, 30 acres, Olive. scoring with his double in the Pomeroy Bowling Center Bernard Lewis Bennett to Wednesday Alternoon eighth . Rawly Eastwick, the Donald L. Bennett, Marjor ie League S. Bennett. 37 acres. Olive. third Reds pitcher, was ., May 12,1976 Bert Franklin Christian, credited with a save. John Standings ,,' Marie Christian to It' s con tou red nature Teain W. L. Sharon Montefusco was the loser, Cad N. Martin, Linda D. lower than the toe t o help you st&nd . Ed 's Crossroads Groc. 14 10 DuHon Drugs 13 11 Martin, 2.5 acres, Columb ia. The trit on pol yure thane used to make the sole •• John Phillip Follrod to Team 1 13 11 g ives 25 pe r cent more we ar at about hall th e weight of Boone ; Loll ch, LockwOOd (81 (fj"~ ~ 'W"'--------"-\ NEW Phillies win lith .. KRINK~E" FABRIC THE NEW LOOK $198 TO _...... ..................... ., Meigs Property Several Styles Transfers Colors To Choose From This Is PEDWINS Natural Walking Shoe MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Team 2 Teams an y other known soling material. Experien ce lt. THE SHOE BOX NOTICE OF OIL & GAS LEASE MIDDLEPORT, 0. FORFEITURE TO: A11antic International Oil Corp. Summit Chase, 1000 Urlln Ave . Columbus , Ohio . I Gentl em en : You ar e hereby notif ied that th e undersign ed lesso rs hereby elect to d eclare a forf-eiture of the fa llowing oi l and ga s lease between you as lesse e and th e undersigned as WE FILl All NEW & REFILl ~PRE~ICRI PTIONS HRS. 8:30 to 8:00 DAILY CLOSED SUNDAY VILLAGE PHARMACY lessors : L ea se dated the 18th day of Aptil, 1972, betw een Frank E . Dodderer and Elsie I . Dod . derer , his wife , as Lessors , and At lanti c Internati onal Oil Corp ., .as Less ee, cover ing 22.50 acres , more or tess , situate in Olive Township , Me ig s CoUn t y , Ohio , and being bound ed on the Noi"t~ by George Coll ins, on the E ast by James Osborne , on the South by Robe rt For tn ey and on th e Wes t by Arthur Heiney , sa id lease bei ng of re cor d in ltl e off ice of the Clerk of ltl e Coun ty Re corder In Me igs County , Otlio, in Lease Book 58, at page 231. Th e above lea se is her eby de clare d forfeited by th e unders ign ed Lessors becau se of the non -payment of delay ren tal as r equ ir ed by the term s of said lease . It is th e Inten t ion of the undersigned Lessor to fil e and re cord an affidavit of for fe it ure fo r the abo ve lease with th e Cou"' y re cord er of M e ig ~ Co unt y, Ohio , a' S prov ided b.y law Sign ed Frank E. Dodder er Less.or MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NEW HAVEN, W.VA. Elsie 1. Doaderer Le& sor lS I .' 0 • ..._. . , . , II, 18, 19, 20. 21. Sic 12 12 12 12 Farmers Bank & Savings Co ., Lot, Pomeroy. Team 6 a 16 Paul E. Beeq le, Helen E. H igh sing le QameTina Beegle to David H. Zirkle, ' Coll ins 170: Selby Man ley 163. Maude Ann Zirkle, High series Selby Corrective Deed, Racine. Manley .466 ; Delma Karr AA2j Franklin Real Estate Co. to Tinll Collins 427 . Board 'of Trus . of Sa lem Home Furnishings •FLEXSTEEL •HOOVER •ADMIRAL •SPEED QUEEN •PROVINCETOWN MAPLE . •BASSETT •LANE •SYROCO •ARM~TRONG eFRIGIDAIRE ·BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , I . .. Converse AII-Sta.r Tennis Shoes BIRDSEYE t399 DIAPERS OUR PRICE CURITY PREFOLD By Helen and •' ANNIVERSARY HONORED - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Manley, 690 Laurel St., Middleport, on Aprll20 celebrated their 43rd wedding anniversary . Mr. and Mrs. Manley have lour children, Raymond, Lawrence, Jr., Roger and Mrs. Rosemary Hysell, all of Middleport, and 13 grandchildren. A Utree layer cake was presented to the couple made by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Raymond Manley, and their daughter. . • My brother and I have never been able to answer the phone at:our house· even if one of us is standing over it, our mother in;ists on ru~g out from another room wget it. ' We can't use the phone without permission, and we have. to e~laln who we're calling and why, with a. third-degree after we hang up. · . . :· Our friends can call, but she lets them stay on two minutes, th~ she starts yelling so they hang up. Naturally, we must report everything they said. . ' Our pbone isn't used for business, and we don't abuse the prlvUege. tt .. ~lease tell parents that teenagers are capable of gmng and reteiving messages, without all that interference. We have nothing to hide, but we'd like a little privacy. . • Since we don't have to ask permission to vacuum, why IS the phone so different? - CUT-OF.F TEENAGERS Dll:AR CIIT-OFF TEENS: • Good question! Why don't you ask your mother to write us . a letter, answering it? Maybe if she'd get her "reasons" down on paper she'd realize how foolish they are. - HELEN Social Calendar THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric C6. Manning Webster to be the guest speaker. Bowling party to +++ • follow the meeting . CUI'-OFFS: MIDDLEPORT-Pomeroy ' Your letter is a good example of why some parents consider parenthood such a drag. They take on so many , area branch, AUW, 7:30p.m. useless "extras" that they're run ragged trying to keep up with Thursday, Meigs High School them all. - SUE Library . Theme "Third World Women" with program +++ NQm TO cuT.OFF'S MOTHER: For Pete's sake, simmer ~ic "Master of Our Destidown!- HANDS ny" with Roberta Wilson, +++ chairman. Prospeclive RAP : . . members to be guests. In· There was a teen hang-out In our town - not wild, just a stallatlon of officers by place to have fun Instead of standing around on street comers. Sharron Helen, Athens But they lady next door who runs a music studio got It closed Branch. Hostesses, Maxine because of the "noise." Wingett, Lee Lee, Rachael : Wecanprovetherewasnodopeorbooze.Howcanwefight Downie, Nancy Reed and ci(y haU? - STARSKY AND HUTCH THE SECOND Margl!l'et Ella Lewis. . D~~'AR SAND H: dinl\IAGN0UA C!Thub, psdotluckt 1' Go to city hall (the City Council) and state your case. H ner, 6: 30 p.m. ur aY a enl>ugb parents back you up, perhaps your hang-out won't be a the home of Mrs, Ella Smith. cl4se-out much· longer. · ROCK SPRINGS Better • Or maybe you could find a new location and get your own Health Club, 1: 15 · p.m. ~n canteen going, All right? - SUE AND HELEN Thursday at the borne of Mrs. : +++ Helen Blackston. Mrs. Teresa ' ·Abbott to have the program, · Mrs. Phyllls Skinner, the contest. · CLASS 12, Thursday night, ' 7:30 p.m. Heath United LETART, W. Va. - Mr. Craw, on May 28, 1926. Methodist Church. an'd Mrs. Wlll\am Brooks, . Mr ..and Mrs. Brooks have DEMOCRAT PARTY Lt(tart, will obser\ve their 50th two daughters and two sons, Thursday at Episcopal w4dding anniversary will! an · Dorothy, MI. Alto; ~1, Parish House, 8 p.m. All OJI.I!n house StDiday, May 23, New Haven; Harry, Letart, committeemen urged to !rom 2 to 4 p.m. at their and Melvin, Genoa, Dlinois. attend , Public invited. hOOJe. • They also have i1 grand· LADIES AUXILIARY ' Big t :Ihe couple was married at children and two grea - Bend Citizens Band Radio th~ Union Parsonage by Rev. grandchildren. Club, 7:30 Thursday at the , meeUng hall. Discussion on 11: ~-~----· : [ .· .. ..._,_,_~------....., I JHE • o. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SALE I ~ custom draperies II , II :. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ~ l SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY HYMN SING, 7:30 p, m. Sattrday at Cheshire United Methodist Church, Cheshire. Featured singers will be the Shaffer family !rom Crown aty and the Jordan-ettes. Public Invited. BAKE SALE Saturday, 10 a.m. at Gaul's Market In Chester sponsored by Chesler T·ball and pee wee . league. HYMN SING Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Fellowship Church, Racine. Public In· vited. ANNUAL REUNION and banquet of Rutland High School Saturday, 6:30p.m. at Rutland Elementary. Round and square dancing from 10 p.m. to 1a.m. MU81c by String Ousters. \ KIDDIE SHOPPE __ _ ... Save 30% On Matching Custom Bedspreads During This Sale. ,., I Please bring window sizes with JOU. MAIN 'STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY, 9:30 to 8, and SATURDAY 9:30 to 5 PM. ' •• ~ SUNDAY REVIVAL SERVICES, 7:30 each evening at Middleport Church of the Nazarene through Sunday. Speaker Ed Irwin , evangelist, singer, musician, to be evangelist; public invited. MONDAY MISCELLANEOUS shower wlll be held at the Enterprise United Methodist Church for Brenda Wlll Black, May 24, 7.:30 p. m. All rr:~nds of Mrs. Black are Invited.' · PICNIC PLANNED SYRACUSE - Syracuse Cub Scout Pack 242 will combine a meeting and picnic Saturday at the home of Pete 175 N mONO AVE I MIODIEPOII!. OH 45160 Thoren. Cubs are to meet at Phonel6141992 3586 the._ Syracuse Elementary ___.. ,_' .... _.. _..,......,.._...__.._.._.. __.( ·• Scjjoolat 5:30p. m. 'I t_ ..,.... .Oioose Fn111 Over 700 Fabrics and Colors in Our Collection. 1I I ~.~. $1.89 . On Custom Draperies For Your Home or Office. bake sale to be held Saturday at 9:30 at Krogers. LAUREL CLIFF Beller · Also see our new shipment of sun : dresses; halter dresses and halter ·• tops for girls. Sizes 2 to 6X . ' Save 30% THIRD Friday Club Friday, 7:311 p.m. at home of Mrs. Ernestine Burnell, · 1 Syracuse. POPPY DAY, Friday and Saturday, in Racine by the America Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 6o2. : NOW HAS PAMPERS "t "• • heritage house first aid supplies and plans : While you're here see our lar~e • selection of many new styles m : shorts, shirts, tank tops & shOrt sets : for girls & boys. From infant to 14. i that are durable yet comfortable KIDDIE SHOP PE !~:::or::~;=~: Box 52•29 .'Dayt"1me...... .. ........... ........ , soles I for 51.29 'Overnite .................... ~~ ... • •• Hl!:LP OFFERED The Ohio Bureau EmService, In ployment cooperation with the Veterans Administration , has placed an employment representative five days per week at the Veterans Administration office In ColumbUs to assist veterans in job placement. Velerals are advised to contact that representative frotn 8:30 a.m.-4 :30 p.m. a.t 360 South Third Street, Room 306, Columbus. Supple calfskin leather • .:A nntversary tS• SUndary . ~ · ll Don Hanning, principal of The pledge, 01 a eg1ance the Bradbury fifth and sixth and the Lord s Prayer were ee•ti,.ng...H+...,._,.~H+H+~H~H. ..,......_.... grade school, spoke at a given to open th.e.m,..~ recent PTA meeting on the ~ plans wdepartmentalize the scho ol program beg inning next year . Hanning stressed that the two grades would not be mixed and that report cards would continue to heused,.but that departmentaliza tion would penni t the teachers to speclllze in leaching one or" twosubJects rather than all . · subjects. The principal also spoke on the mental health levy w be voted on next month and the PTA gave !Is endorsement. There was also a short discussion on PTA and PTO with no action being taken now. A report was given on the progress of the playground committee and it was noted that basketball nets have been Installed along with poles for tether ball. Teresa Casci and Mrs. Maxin e .Goegleln talked about the need for employment of a county health nurse and members were urged to contact the Meigs County Who says you need to spend more a pair of high Board of Health. qu ality dress shoes? Not Thom MeAn. Classic sly ling · Mrs . Ed ward Crooks combined with quality mater ial s and craltsmanshlp make thanked the room mothers for Bootmaster s an outstanding v~ lue. Compare with brands participation during the year. costi ng much more and you ' l l bu y 6oolma ster . The attendance award went Boolmasters are ava ilable In a va riety of styl es. . to the rooms of Hanning and Susan Ornstein. Officers for the 1976-n year were installed and Mrs. Goeglein Your thorn MeAn Store presented the cardinal award N. 2nd Avenue for membership to the unit. Middleport, Leather covered innersoles +++ ' ~- . tmaster by Thom +++ STRETCH lACE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 8 Bottel .·Toddlers .....................~-~-· $1.49 ' • Principal speaks to PTA ' ·1 • '• A thought fQr the day : American writer Cha rles Dudley Warner said, "What >;mall potatoes we a U are, Refrestunents were served by Miss Jean Parson's compa red with what we classroom, might be." 0:: ::: ;occo~:):~~~;;;;;:;:::·:~::::~:~~~-: DtARANDI: : Even af Utree limes age 22! - HELEN TO •229 • • It's a Moat Unuaual Way! DEAR RAP : ' . This Is in responAe to Judy who can't see why you have to have se1 if you go to bed with a gtiy. Me and my ol' man have been living together for a year, and were engaged a year before that. We decided that we dido 'I want to have lnlerCOUI'8e until after we were married and we stlllaren'tquite sure about marriage. Neither of us is a virgin, but we feel we made mlsta~s in that respect. Anyway, we get along just great. He helps me with everything after coming home from work. Then we go to bed, kiss each.other good night and fall asleep, either holding hands or with h1s arm around me. I'D adnlit you've got to lind the guy who goes along with your ideas here. - AND! (AGE 22) · DEARANDI: ' And he wouldn't be easy wfind! - SUE Group Ladies Sportswear SIZES 3-16 , " I.:NewINTRO~UCTORY Born.................. ·6·· THE FONZ SHIRTS •0 I '12'' BIKINI SALE ~-~~-~·= ··~ 0 I BlACK, WHITE, MAROON, GOLD OR BLUE LIST PRICE 117.25 n" ~~ BAHR CLOTHIER$ Local Bowling u• y l: : .Generation Rap *~ Sue 1 •• A I .,. ' '" f ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' ' �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, May 20, 1976 Youth niaht planned ~~::~:~;:~~~~~a~m~~ 1'\ ' · r a variety of gannes. Youth night to be held at the Meigs County Fair in August was planned during a meeting Wednesday night of the Meigs County .Junior Fair Conunittee in the vocatiopal agriculture room at Meigs High School. Representatives of the Girl Scouts, the FHA, the FFA and the boys and girls' 4·H clubs were present. Youth night wlll be CElebrated on Wednesday night at the fair with king and queen to be annoWJced and crowned at that ttme. A trophy will also be awarded for the outstanding committee member and acUvlties that will At the youth night program which will begin at 7 p, m. each group on the committee will be given 15 .minutes to present some type of entertainment. Games will be , , played and $75 has been alloted for that with each group to select one member to work on the ganne comrnjttee . Ahorse show will also be a feature ofthe youth night progrann. On Saturday night of fair week, there will be a dance in the coWJty garage for the youth with a live band to be on hand. May 29 was set as the time STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed." Sat .-8:30tJI 5:00 THURSDAY tiU2 NOON FRIDM. .UNnL 8 PM M3SQN FURNITURE 77J.S592 i · -THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY1T07 JIWSIY .MOVIE PROJECTOR 1. low-profile stylirtg 2. Smoke-tinted Bond issue is endorsed secretary , and Mrs. Dee Spencer, treasurer . The sixth grade won the room count. Mrs . Vicky Cummings presided at the meeting which opened with the ple\lge to the flag. Officer reports were given and plans were discussed for blacktopping the parking lot. To conclude the meeting the sixth grade class led in th e Lord 's Prayer. The Letart Falls PTO meeting Monday night at the school endorsed the $420,000 bond issue for . a building program a t Southern High School. Other highlights of the meeting included an informal graduation ceremony with presentation of certificates for the sixth graders and the installation of officers for the 1976-77 year. Bob Beegle , So uthern Junior High School principal, spoke to the sixth graders on opportuniti es available to them in the jWJior high . The sixth grade trip to the Gavin Plant, Our House, and then on to the park a t . Point Pleasant was noted. ln~talled by Bob Sayre, South ern Local Board of Ed ucation, were Mrs . Catherine Wolfe, president; Mrs. Joyce White, vice president; Mrs. Lynn Crown, CLUB TO MEET MASON , W. Va . - Mason Homemakers Extension Cl ub will meet Friday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Catherine Smi th with Mr s. Sara h SpenCEr, co-hosteSll. Members are to bring a small antique which means a lot to them to the meeting as the theme for the lesson "Collecting An Art." Super Shef® 69C Our b1 ggest bu rger with cheese ·n tr1mrni ngs on a sesame seed bun . . ... "Big Fun" BrgShel ,' reg lr ~s . rargc soll drmk /l. turnover ..... . $109 "Little Fun" Funmeal" 79c AIHwel burger lnes. sott dflnk. · <> wee t tre a t 1!. surpr1se pnze Officers were elected and projects chosen at the organizational meeting of the circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport . First Baptist Church Tuesday night. Meeting at the home of Miss Rhoda Hall, the Love Joy Circle members selected the Syracuse Nursing Home and shutins, Mrs. Frances Bearhs, Mrs. Lula Murray, Mrs. Florence Hannay and Mrs. Anna Grim to be remembered during the year. OffiCErs elected to serve with Miss Hall, chairman, were Mrs . Freda Hood, secre tary; Mrs , Mary Hughes, vice chairman and devotionalleadet ; Mrs Ethel Hughes , treasurer; rs. Club enjoys weiner roast Mr · and Mr < Floyd Ross of Bunker Hill hos ted a wiener roast Saturday night for the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Cl ub wit~ 60 members and their famlhes attending , Gue~ts fr?m out ol ~wn attendmg .with their families . were Mr. and Mrs. Berme Ross, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown, Athens; Mr · and Mrs. Bob Dorcher • The Plams, members of the Channel S Club of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Lar_ry Jones, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Robinson R d ill , Mr and Mr 'Let eedsvN le, · s. an e son, and Mr. and Mrs . Roger Sm1th, Pomeroy. Music was provided for dancing and singing by Joe Christy and Larry Jones. Canned goods and money were collected for a needy fl!Jllily. Several prizes were given by the hostess. A bi centennial . theme was carried out in the refreshment table decorations. CARPETS ••• THE PIIORSSIONAL WAY. ggc Big Shef ® Meal Deal SkipP-_er's Treat® · ggc cnsp s al ad (or large lne s ) . . . . . . . . .., "Spirit of '76" s. Mothers honored Mothers were honored at the Bradford Church of Christ on Mother's Day with 31 attending . Each was presented with a carnation corsage. Given special recognition was Hilda King, the oldest mother and also the mother being a Christian the longest time, 68 years. Also recognized were Bonnie Lightfoot, youngest mother· JelTi Ughtfoot and Svlvi~ Blake, the mothers wit!; the most children . There was special music on the autoharp by Betty Will. ~ ~ .... .,. O'Savings Your ct1oice o l large tnes & Big She!: Double Cheeseburger or Skipper's Treat· ggc 2325 JACKSON AVE., PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 'I 11 ,. Cnrr S~\tr>rn~ rnc ARGUS MINI PALMA TIC POCKET CAMERA KIT ONLY REG. 40' ' ' . TOOTH.PASTE oz. REG. 11.52 I / ROSE MILK S·KIN CARE CREAM \ ~ \ '~ J . r:t 12 oz. REG. 12.29 ONLY The Lady Reusable Razor By Personna Reg. $1 ~ 19 $}34 COPPERTONE LOTION moillt ure in ju!lt on e Atep. Sa ve moner. .. , cet results ju..qt like a professional ! 69~ BAYER ASPIRIN REG. 11.40 ONLY OR OIL 79~ 100 TABLETS , AYAILAILI fOR IIINIAL PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. HOURS : Monda y lhru Thursday & Saturday 8 :00 to S:JO POLl DENT DENTURE CLEANSER 60 TABLETS REG. 11.99 Friday INSULATION Blown Into Your Walls ONLY $119 Shatterproof Bottle 14 oz. REG. JUS ONLY For STUFFED "Free Estimates" a"d Runny FOREMAN AND ABBOTT REG. '2.07 Middleport, Ohio \' Ph. 992·5321 . CEPACOL MOUTHWASH TRIAMINIC® SYRUP Noses ONLY 5 . AIM OR CLOSE.tJP 6.4 The pocket comero that hos an f/9.5 optical gloss 3 element lens for clearer, sharper pit· ture$ ond re all y fih your·po cket! 79~ Rent th e fantastic ne~ Up & Oul Hydro -Mist Machine fo r ~upe ri o r ca rpet cleo~~n ing. Loose i\Ji and 8:00108:00 reg ular soft dr ink . POLAROID BAITERY A HICK'S RIG. $93.96 $8499 FOR 3SMM CAMIIAS "D" 19~ ! hii .quolity super 8 projector featutu ou tomo!k thr ead· 11'\g, reel·to-roel so you rtl'ver ho.., to touch the 111m onre you dort it in theloodi!lQ \lot. It thread ' !hell co mpletely Bell & Howtll'• Fllmovmo - 100m lens !h<lf leh you f rtl th~ tcreen without movi ng the projecltu o r the ~c r een. You con proiect in reverMI tu well m lorword, even t lop th e act ion on o single fra me lor o lo n'iler look. AUTOMATIC STROBE 2191 EVEREADY ff!movell; dirt . p revi . ln es & regular so ft dnnk . . . . . . . . . . . . Hamburger. reQutar fnes DO IT'\'OUtSELA "S'IIAM"a.iAN lOUR ,.,. JEWIllY 1h PRICE ous s ham1~ · r e~idu e , and u p tn 90% or the Ctieeseburger Tw'n burgers~~~~e~te~;~!e regular sa~d~'~'l& Freda Edwards, white cross chairman; Mrs. Rom a Hawkins,love gift chaftman . Prayer opened the meeting and Mrs, Frances Smart gave..the progrann using an editorial from the American Baptist Magazine by the Rev . Charles Lusher . Refreshments were served by the hosteSs to Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Mrs . Hughes, Mrs. Smart, Mrs . Edwards, Mrs. Hood. The Dorcas Circle met at the home of Mrs . Sarah Fowler, chairman, with Mrs. )(atie Anthony giving prayrr. Devotions on May flowe•·s were given by Mrs. Fowler. The officers elected were Mrs . Anthony. vice chairman and program leader ; Mrs . Mary Brewer. sec retary ; Mrs. 'Eliza beth Slavin, tre:tsurer, and Mrs. Clara Riley, project treasurer . Shutins to be remembered during the year are Mrs. Viv ian Titus, Mrs . Dana Hamrn , Mrs. Irene Cross and Williann Farley. The Arcadia Nursing Horne was also selec~d as a location to visit. Bulletins from the church and the ' Secret Places will be mailed to the shutins. To help with the project work members will collect bolt!~ caps which can be redeemed . Attending the meeting were Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Sigman, Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Judy Cowan Mrs Riley Mrs Se 1 ' · ' · ar es, Mrs. Clara Darst, Mrs .SlavmandMrs. Brewer. Mrs . Fowler served refreshments · WITH ZOOM LENS 6: Instant rerun. ...-:::;;;;;:::--... Officers elected e Golden l" h ldte t for eosy remo vaL 3. Automatic threading .rl. Dual projedion cop abili ty ($uper 8 and 8 mm) 5. 400-foot -reel capacity BELL 6 HOWELL SUPERS MOVIE PROJECTOR HECK'S REG. $107."96 dust cove r ollow1 projection while in ploce. Mounted on pull-away hinges Quivey,Judy Holiday, AvanellHoliday; second row, I tor, Pauline Atkins, Unda SpenCEr, Lucille Leifheit, }leidi Ashley, Frances Goeglein, Pam Holcomb, Sylvia Midkiff, Sharon Jewell, Opal Dyer, Emma English· back row 1 to r, Hilbert Quivey, John Colwell, Leo Story, 'Fred Goegiein Chester King, Norman Will, Earl Cross, Dave Spencer' Stanford Stockton and Keith Ashley . ' lei ..,. DUALS THE MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange ritualistic degree team recently took first place in the district and filth in the state ritualistic contest. Last week the group went to Gallia County where the fifth degree was presented in full form . Making up the degree team are: front row, 1 to r, Katherine Shenefield, Jo Kautz, Ann Colwell, Pam Kautz, Mary Colwell , Stella Atkins, Helen OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 T07 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., MAY 23, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST KODAK ~ . .. 1!. l • Mason, W.Va. He.rman Grate I ' • 7- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., '1!'111'3daY, May20, 1976 . . .fu.r·t-he. . . .M ._d.lam . .b. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • I homes. The next meeting waa sei while lambs will be weighed for June 9 at 7 p.m. at Meigs startin~ at 8 a. m. at the High School. 77~.' Oral Nasal Decongestant Anti histaminic 4 oz. sa799 HECK'S REG. $94.96 18 99 HECK'S REG. $22.1~9 IIWSIY DE'r. , PRONTO LAND CAMERA frofi~l i1llgh! (orllv 16 01 .). llfiCIII, tuggtO!y Dui M, ond lndudn ""'"V ot 1~ od""'ll(ed tl..:tronk ftohlf•li l""ndin SX·10,PrO<>!ol uW> SX-70 Him w~ i( h i1 loodrtd, ••~wd, tjtc!ed, orw:l d.•elop.d '01 ,. ;,~on S~ - 1c:i <~ mero. A limplt, brighrl oplrcal viewlindor help• lho uwr lro..,. ~ ~ prc l ~ff g;wroltty. Tl>t J ·tlt-nt, 19.<1 \ \ /)m"' ltno f!l'I'UMl tr om 3 l"r to inlin<ty. Dillonct io ~rlimoted oncl HI on the lot no btrul . 5 53 99 HECK'SREG. $59.96 JIWSIYIIIPT. Modern, pochtoble, all block "'nion of com· pU!eriud strobe. Sytlem of four AA type but· tenu affords foste r rtcyding end enough number ?I color boloncing ll9'hu. It proYickn ou tomot1c o~oft switching 1ystem In hohhaeodaplar wit h dtltochoblt PC c,a rd. . KODAK POCKn CAMERA WITH TELEPHOTO LINS e Two lepuu: 0111 normal drstonce e for clear, crisp dose·uf)t; one for New Hlpflcuh with 8 automatic fla shes e Easy, drop- in film loading ca mera lor taking big snop,hots . ;~~?~: IIWSIY IJ9T. $ e 8eoutifullirile 29'' $2399 HICK'S PIG. $29.96 �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, May 20, 1976 Youth niaht planned ~~::~:~;:~~~~~a~m~~ 1'\ ' · r a variety of gannes. Youth night to be held at the Meigs County Fair in August was planned during a meeting Wednesday night of the Meigs County .Junior Fair Conunittee in the vocatiopal agriculture room at Meigs High School. Representatives of the Girl Scouts, the FHA, the FFA and the boys and girls' 4·H clubs were present. Youth night wlll be CElebrated on Wednesday night at the fair with king and queen to be annoWJced and crowned at that ttme. A trophy will also be awarded for the outstanding committee member and acUvlties that will At the youth night program which will begin at 7 p, m. each group on the committee will be given 15 .minutes to present some type of entertainment. Games will be , , played and $75 has been alloted for that with each group to select one member to work on the ganne comrnjttee . Ahorse show will also be a feature ofthe youth night progrann. On Saturday night of fair week, there will be a dance in the coWJty garage for the youth with a live band to be on hand. May 29 was set as the time STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed." Sat .-8:30tJI 5:00 THURSDAY tiU2 NOON FRIDM. .UNnL 8 PM M3SQN FURNITURE 77J.S592 i · -THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY1T07 JIWSIY .MOVIE PROJECTOR 1. low-profile stylirtg 2. Smoke-tinted Bond issue is endorsed secretary , and Mrs. Dee Spencer, treasurer . The sixth grade won the room count. Mrs . Vicky Cummings presided at the meeting which opened with the ple\lge to the flag. Officer reports were given and plans were discussed for blacktopping the parking lot. To conclude the meeting the sixth grade class led in th e Lord 's Prayer. The Letart Falls PTO meeting Monday night at the school endorsed the $420,000 bond issue for . a building program a t Southern High School. Other highlights of the meeting included an informal graduation ceremony with presentation of certificates for the sixth graders and the installation of officers for the 1976-77 year. Bob Beegle , So uthern Junior High School principal, spoke to the sixth graders on opportuniti es available to them in the jWJior high . The sixth grade trip to the Gavin Plant, Our House, and then on to the park a t . Point Pleasant was noted. ln~talled by Bob Sayre, South ern Local Board of Ed ucation, were Mrs . Catherine Wolfe, president; Mrs. Joyce White, vice president; Mrs. Lynn Crown, CLUB TO MEET MASON , W. Va . - Mason Homemakers Extension Cl ub will meet Friday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Catherine Smi th with Mr s. Sara h SpenCEr, co-hosteSll. Members are to bring a small antique which means a lot to them to the meeting as the theme for the lesson "Collecting An Art." Super Shef® 69C Our b1 ggest bu rger with cheese ·n tr1mrni ngs on a sesame seed bun . . ... "Big Fun" BrgShel ,' reg lr ~s . rargc soll drmk /l. turnover ..... . $109 "Little Fun" Funmeal" 79c AIHwel burger lnes. sott dflnk. · <> wee t tre a t 1!. surpr1se pnze Officers were elected and projects chosen at the organizational meeting of the circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport . First Baptist Church Tuesday night. Meeting at the home of Miss Rhoda Hall, the Love Joy Circle members selected the Syracuse Nursing Home and shutins, Mrs. Frances Bearhs, Mrs. Lula Murray, Mrs. Florence Hannay and Mrs. Anna Grim to be remembered during the year. OffiCErs elected to serve with Miss Hall, chairman, were Mrs . Freda Hood, secre tary; Mrs , Mary Hughes, vice chairman and devotionalleadet ; Mrs Ethel Hughes , treasurer; rs. Club enjoys weiner roast Mr · and Mr < Floyd Ross of Bunker Hill hos ted a wiener roast Saturday night for the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Cl ub wit~ 60 members and their famlhes attending , Gue~ts fr?m out ol ~wn attendmg .with their families . were Mr. and Mrs. Berme Ross, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown, Athens; Mr · and Mrs. Bob Dorcher • The Plams, members of the Channel S Club of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Lar_ry Jones, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Robinson R d ill , Mr and Mr 'Let eedsvN le, · s. an e son, and Mr. and Mrs . Roger Sm1th, Pomeroy. Music was provided for dancing and singing by Joe Christy and Larry Jones. Canned goods and money were collected for a needy fl!Jllily. Several prizes were given by the hostess. A bi centennial . theme was carried out in the refreshment table decorations. CARPETS ••• THE PIIORSSIONAL WAY. ggc Big Shef ® Meal Deal SkipP-_er's Treat® · ggc cnsp s al ad (or large lne s ) . . . . . . . . .., "Spirit of '76" s. Mothers honored Mothers were honored at the Bradford Church of Christ on Mother's Day with 31 attending . Each was presented with a carnation corsage. Given special recognition was Hilda King, the oldest mother and also the mother being a Christian the longest time, 68 years. Also recognized were Bonnie Lightfoot, youngest mother· JelTi Ughtfoot and Svlvi~ Blake, the mothers wit!; the most children . There was special music on the autoharp by Betty Will. ~ ~ .... .,. O'Savings Your ct1oice o l large tnes & Big She!: Double Cheeseburger or Skipper's Treat· ggc 2325 JACKSON AVE., PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 'I 11 ,. Cnrr S~\tr>rn~ rnc ARGUS MINI PALMA TIC POCKET CAMERA KIT ONLY REG. 40' ' ' . TOOTH.PASTE oz. REG. 11.52 I / ROSE MILK S·KIN CARE CREAM \ ~ \ '~ J . r:t 12 oz. REG. 12.29 ONLY The Lady Reusable Razor By Personna Reg. $1 ~ 19 $}34 COPPERTONE LOTION moillt ure in ju!lt on e Atep. Sa ve moner. .. , cet results ju..qt like a professional ! 69~ BAYER ASPIRIN REG. 11.40 ONLY OR OIL 79~ 100 TABLETS , AYAILAILI fOR IIINIAL PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. HOURS : Monda y lhru Thursday & Saturday 8 :00 to S:JO POLl DENT DENTURE CLEANSER 60 TABLETS REG. 11.99 Friday INSULATION Blown Into Your Walls ONLY $119 Shatterproof Bottle 14 oz. REG. JUS ONLY For STUFFED "Free Estimates" a"d Runny FOREMAN AND ABBOTT REG. '2.07 Middleport, Ohio \' Ph. 992·5321 . CEPACOL MOUTHWASH TRIAMINIC® SYRUP Noses ONLY 5 . AIM OR CLOSE.tJP 6.4 The pocket comero that hos an f/9.5 optical gloss 3 element lens for clearer, sharper pit· ture$ ond re all y fih your·po cket! 79~ Rent th e fantastic ne~ Up & Oul Hydro -Mist Machine fo r ~upe ri o r ca rpet cleo~~n ing. Loose i\Ji and 8:00108:00 reg ular soft dr ink . POLAROID BAITERY A HICK'S RIG. $93.96 $8499 FOR 3SMM CAMIIAS "D" 19~ ! hii .quolity super 8 projector featutu ou tomo!k thr ead· 11'\g, reel·to-roel so you rtl'ver ho.., to touch the 111m onre you dort it in theloodi!lQ \lot. It thread ' !hell co mpletely Bell & Howtll'• Fllmovmo - 100m lens !h<lf leh you f rtl th~ tcreen without movi ng the projecltu o r the ~c r een. You con proiect in reverMI tu well m lorword, even t lop th e act ion on o single fra me lor o lo n'iler look. AUTOMATIC STROBE 2191 EVEREADY ff!movell; dirt . p revi . ln es & regular so ft dnnk . . . . . . . . . . . . Hamburger. reQutar fnes DO IT'\'OUtSELA "S'IIAM"a.iAN lOUR ,.,. JEWIllY 1h PRICE ous s ham1~ · r e~idu e , and u p tn 90% or the Ctieeseburger Tw'n burgers~~~~e~te~;~!e regular sa~d~'~'l& Freda Edwards, white cross chairman; Mrs. Rom a Hawkins,love gift chaftman . Prayer opened the meeting and Mrs, Frances Smart gave..the progrann using an editorial from the American Baptist Magazine by the Rev . Charles Lusher . Refreshments were served by the hosteSs to Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Mrs . Hughes, Mrs. Smart, Mrs . Edwards, Mrs. Hood. The Dorcas Circle met at the home of Mrs . Sarah Fowler, chairman, with Mrs. )(atie Anthony giving prayrr. Devotions on May flowe•·s were given by Mrs. Fowler. The officers elected were Mrs . Anthony. vice chairman and program leader ; Mrs . Mary Brewer. sec retary ; Mrs. 'Eliza beth Slavin, tre:tsurer, and Mrs. Clara Riley, project treasurer . Shutins to be remembered during the year are Mrs. Viv ian Titus, Mrs . Dana Hamrn , Mrs. Irene Cross and Williann Farley. The Arcadia Nursing Horne was also selec~d as a location to visit. Bulletins from the church and the ' Secret Places will be mailed to the shutins. To help with the project work members will collect bolt!~ caps which can be redeemed . Attending the meeting were Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Sigman, Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Judy Cowan Mrs Riley Mrs Se 1 ' · ' · ar es, Mrs. Clara Darst, Mrs .SlavmandMrs. Brewer. Mrs . Fowler served refreshments · WITH ZOOM LENS 6: Instant rerun. ...-:::;;;;;:::--... Officers elected e Golden l" h ldte t for eosy remo vaL 3. Automatic threading .rl. Dual projedion cop abili ty ($uper 8 and 8 mm) 5. 400-foot -reel capacity BELL 6 HOWELL SUPERS MOVIE PROJECTOR HECK'S REG. $107."96 dust cove r ollow1 projection while in ploce. Mounted on pull-away hinges Quivey,Judy Holiday, AvanellHoliday; second row, I tor, Pauline Atkins, Unda SpenCEr, Lucille Leifheit, }leidi Ashley, Frances Goeglein, Pam Holcomb, Sylvia Midkiff, Sharon Jewell, Opal Dyer, Emma English· back row 1 to r, Hilbert Quivey, John Colwell, Leo Story, 'Fred Goegiein Chester King, Norman Will, Earl Cross, Dave Spencer' Stanford Stockton and Keith Ashley . ' lei ..,. DUALS THE MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange ritualistic degree team recently took first place in the district and filth in the state ritualistic contest. Last week the group went to Gallia County where the fifth degree was presented in full form . Making up the degree team are: front row, 1 to r, Katherine Shenefield, Jo Kautz, Ann Colwell, Pam Kautz, Mary Colwell , Stella Atkins, Helen OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 T07 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., MAY 23, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST KODAK ~ . .. 1!. l • Mason, W.Va. He.rman Grate I ' • 7- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., '1!'111'3daY, May20, 1976 . . .fu.r·t-he. . . .M ._d.lam . .b. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • I homes. The next meeting waa sei while lambs will be weighed for June 9 at 7 p.m. at Meigs startin~ at 8 a. m. at the High School. 77~.' Oral Nasal Decongestant Anti histaminic 4 oz. sa799 HECK'S REG. $94.96 18 99 HECK'S REG. $22.1~9 IIWSIY DE'r. , PRONTO LAND CAMERA frofi~l i1llgh! (orllv 16 01 .). llfiCIII, tuggtO!y Dui M, ond lndudn ""'"V ot 1~ od""'ll(ed tl..:tronk ftohlf•li l""ndin SX·10,PrO<>!ol uW> SX-70 Him w~ i( h i1 loodrtd, ••~wd, tjtc!ed, orw:l d.•elop.d '01 ,. ;,~on S~ - 1c:i <~ mero. A limplt, brighrl oplrcal viewlindor help• lho uwr lro..,. ~ ~ prc l ~ff g;wroltty. Tl>t J ·tlt-nt, 19.<1 \ \ /)m"' ltno f!l'I'UMl tr om 3 l"r to inlin<ty. Dillonct io ~rlimoted oncl HI on the lot no btrul . 5 53 99 HECK'SREG. $59.96 JIWSIYIIIPT. Modern, pochtoble, all block "'nion of com· pU!eriud strobe. Sytlem of four AA type but· tenu affords foste r rtcyding end enough number ?I color boloncing ll9'hu. It proYickn ou tomot1c o~oft switching 1ystem In hohhaeodaplar wit h dtltochoblt PC c,a rd. . KODAK POCKn CAMERA WITH TELEPHOTO LINS e Two lepuu: 0111 normal drstonce e for clear, crisp dose·uf)t; one for New Hlpflcuh with 8 automatic fla shes e Easy, drop- in film loading ca mera lor taking big snop,hots . ;~~?~: IIWSIY IJ9T. $ e 8eoutifullirile 29'' $2399 HICK'S PIG. $29.96 �9- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 20, !976 --- MASON, W. Va. Bibles were presented during Sunday School at Faith Baptist Olurcll May 16 to Debbie Branham and Oleryi Van Meter, graduates ol Wahama and Susan Loper, a graduate ol Pt. Pleasant High. Sunday School attendance May 16 was 53. On Mother's Day, May 9, each mother present was given a potted petunia. A special potted plant was given to the oldest mother, Mrs. Vanna Samples. ·The youngest was Mrs. Debbie tee and the mother with the most cllildren present was Mrs. Judy Roach . Thirteen youth attended the youth rally at the Good News Baptist Church in Gallipolis SatiD'day evening. Three youtll ol the Faith Baptist Olurcll were baptized Sunday afternoon. The Youth Fellowship will meet Sunday, May 23, at 6:30 p. m. All children and teenagers are invited to attend. The church is presently meeting in the Steelworkers Union Hall on Railroad St. between Horton and Pomeroy Sts. Sunday School is at 10 a. m.; services, ll a. m.. and 7:30p.m. by interim pastor Ivan Cardwell, Athens. Bible study by Ivan Cardwell is on Wednesdays at 7:30p.m. Everyone Is Invited to all services. Over 75 persons attended the Thursday evening skating party at. the New Haven Community building. Among them were: IDena VanMeter, Alicia A. Roush, Greg · Roush, Mrs. Lorraine McCauley, Usa, Lora and Jon Pat, Jimmy Gibbs, Joey Ohlinger, Larry Van Meter, Greg Herrin, Mrs. Virginia son. Market Report ·· SALES REPORT • Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. May 15, 1!176 GaiUpolis, Ohio STOCKER CATTLE: Steers - 250 to 300 lbs .. 27 to 36; 300 to 400 lbs. 27.50 to 37.75; 400 to 500 ibs. 28 to 40; 500 to 600 lbs. 28 to 38.25 ; 600 to 7001bs. 30to 38; 700 lbs. and over 28 to 39.85. Heifer Calves - 250 to 300 lbs . 33 Down; 300 to 400, 31.50 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 35; 500 to 600 lbs. 34; 600 to 700 lbs. 34.50 ; 700 lbs. and Over 35.50. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the Head) Stock Cows 135 to 215 ; Stock Cows and Calves 170 to 3iO; Stock Bulls lBO to 350; Baby Calves 55 Down; {By the Pound) - Canners and Cutters Cows 22 to 29.50 ; Holstein Cows 27.50 to 32.50; Commercial Bulls 31.50 to 37.50. Pigs 24 to 43 ; Veal Calves Tops 220 lbs. to 250, 51 to Sll; Medium 200 lbs to 300, 38.50 to 46.75; Culls 30 Down. Sows over 400 lbs. 39 to 43.60. initiated H ospil• . ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 8For Flowering Bulbs For Spring Planting Metal & Plastic Porch Boxes Moke Pomeroy Your Shoppong Center BEN~FRANKLIN PHONE '192-3498 200-202 East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO ·-----------------.1 Use Ollr Convenient ~y- Away Plan ()p@n Friday Night Till - Sal. Til S . '• GRADUATE& FATHER'S DAY CINCINNATI - .A new slate of officers was elected Tuesday at' the 85th annual Convention of the Ohio Bankers Association. Elected president was Albert R. Pike, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of the Lake C01mty National Bank, · .Painesville. this cord or that one. Named Vice President was PEGGY. William A. Stroud, President 'of the First-Knox National DEAR POLLY - Those Bank, Mt. Vernon, and reround cardboards wrapped with loll that frozen pizzas come on make nice plates lor round cakes you might. be baking to take away lrorR home. There is no worry about a plate being returned. - MRS. L. G. DEAR POLLY - I have The Midwest Country discovered that using the Music Assoc , will sponsor il upholstery brush attachment Bicentennial Youth Talent on the vacuum cleaner works Program on July 16 at the . much better than using a · Neil House in Columbus open clothes brush for removing to boys and girls 7 through 18. lint from clothing. - MRS. Awards will be given for the J.M.H. best vocalist for boys and DEAR POLLY - I buy girls, best musician, most plain steel woo! pads instead versatile entertainer with of the more expensive soap special awards for Country pads. Then I keep such a ball Music Youth Groups. completely immersed in a Applications may be ob· wide mouth jar of. water and talned by writing Midwest baking soda. It does not rust Country Music Assoc. P. 0. and lasts quite a long time.- Box 406, Rockton, m. 6}072. TERESA. Deadline for entries is June You wHI receive a dollar U 9th. This will be in conPolly uses your favorite junction with the Utile Miss homemaking Idea, Pet Ohio Talent Contest and Miss Peeve, PoUy's Problem or Ohio Teen 'Ager Pageant, now solution to a problem. Write in it's 5th year. 11iis Is an Polly In care of this news- extra added feature for the paper. Blcentenniai year. Silver plating ages after long storage News 96~ Cll .... FOR THE Polly's Pointers Ducks & ducklings, bird baths , flamingos, pheasants & chipmunks . Spe(ial Group (Val. to 39c) The · Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of 83.. Folio~ Suaday School the Jualilr / Sunbeam and Busy Bee classes presented a Mother's Day program of verses, readings and special 8Gl'lgs. Presenting a special reading ' also was Olen Harrlaon, after which the superintendent, Ralph Carl presented each mother with a potted plant. Recent vlsltars of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and Mrs. Jennie Hollie were Mr. and Mrs. Jobllny Barker and famUy of Glenwood, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Sherman White of Middleport, Mrs. Grace White, Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Toney of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard White, Mason, W. Va. · Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison • spent a recent weekend in Worthington with Mr. and Mrs. Pbllip ijarrlson and Rodney and Trevor. Mrs. John Walter Dean visited with her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Slack, who is a patient at 'Veterans Memorial Hospital where sh,e underwent major surgery. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Rodney were Miss Debbie Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carl and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd King and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Carl and family. Mrs. Faye Pratt is visiting several days with her sister, Mrs. Olen Harrison. Mother's day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marklns, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid and David ·of Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of San Diego, Calif., Mrs. Frank Young, Alan, Dale and Susie of MinerJvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Cindy and Tllffillly..Df. /.!hens, M!'. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Spaun and Shanon ol Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. ,Paul Payriter of Carpenter. , Calling to wish his mother, ' Mrs. Dean a happy Mother's day were Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Dean and Kenneth Mathew of Mesa, Ariz., where he Ia stationed In the Air Force at W111iams A.F .B. Mr. and Mcs. Charles Arnold spent Mother's day with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cunningham and son Charles at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burnside had •as visitors Mother's day Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houdershelt and Audra, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thoma and . {amlly of Cheater. Recently visiting Mrs. Neva King was Richard Hielman of Hemlock Grove. Vlaltors Mother's day with Mrs. Hazel Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McNally and daughters ol Athe118. HALLMARK· ·,· CLUB TO MEET The Meigs County Republican Women 's Club will meet at 8 p. m. Wed· nesday at the Meigs Inn. All women are invited to attend the meeling and join the club for 197.6. Following the meeting, there will be a social hour . In 1974, Judge John Sirtea ordered President Nixon to turn over tapes and other records of 64 White Hou.'le conservations , on the WRicrgH le affair. elected treasurer was Robert J. Fast, chairman, president and chief executive olflcer of the Tri-County National Bank, Fostoria. DUITON DRUG CO. 122 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT Youth talent will feature July program FLOW· and PRIMARY USES: This paint is for use on exterior surfaces such wood siding, trim, shakes, wood sliingles, weathered ast1est:osl shingles, unglazed brick, stucco, cement and cinder block. FINISHI:I Flat. COVERAGE: Approximately 400 sq. ft. per gallon on sm<Jotlt l ...:<..'iL.J surfaces. TINTING: Hundreds of additional colors may be obtaine<t by tinting Wonder Flow Acrylic Tint Bases with Trendition MOUIS!lll Colorants. DO NOT tint with Color-in-Oil. Standard colors may inter-mixed or let-down with 20 Chateau White. APPLICATon,.., .• Brush, roller or spray. THINNING: Requires no thinning for applications. If thinning is necessary, use only clean water. REG. PRICE SALE PRICE SANDALS ! • . non chalking, oil base. ' One coat gives two coat appearance and protecti.on. Saves you time and money. Heavy-bodied, high titanium. Pure linseed oil formula provides excellent protection. · · (May Be Tinted) · ~ a **~ *************************~ Marguerite's Shoes REG. PRia '11A5 Pomeroy ~ , ~~.,. ~ :• •• • • ••• ' e• = i1 VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO~ 992-2709 OHIO ZOIIIS SOLARCAINE SPRAY production, the strikers. lose another day's pay, their families lose another dsy's security and consumers lace the prospect of higher prices from an inflation-pressured settlement. . "NOBODY WINS !" URW International President Peter Bommarito stayed in Washington for an AFL CIO executive rommittee meeting. Miller said he updated his ' boss on the talks. "U it were necessary for 111m to be here, If the word was that the company was ready to move off its positions in the basic economic Issues, he'd pull out of the AFL CIO U!lks and be ;ight here," A affol'flable watch. - ~= SPOONS, FORKS & . KNIVES PAPER ' PLATES . 4 oz. DRIJlWINE HAMPSHIRE FLEXWALL POOL 3- PIECE POOL ....... 12 Ct. 1 .... . . 24 Pes. Nelson's Reg. 79c Nelson's Reg. 96c 'I SUPER AIR MAlTRESS •' ' Sets up in 20 seconds! Sturdy ' construction, 6'x 1S" deep, American made, no sharp ooges. NELSON'S REG. $14.99 '11'' 2 ring pool, swim ring & "' ~ ball. All you need. to do is add .water for summer fun. NELSON'S REG. $4.99 mattress; American made. Nelson'sReg. $1.59 WN CHAIRS $119 ·B_A·R·B-Q GRILLS CHAISE NELSON'S REG. $9.99 ,. 12" TABLE GRILl ' NELSON'S $169 REG. CHAIR NELSON'S REG. $6.00 '4'' $2.29 . FISHER-PRICE TOYS _ ICE CHEST/JUG COMBO Adventure Plople RttcueTum Nelson's Reg. $3.09 , high -impact plastic, 30 qt. chest, 1 gal. jug. . NELSON'S REG. $13.75 ...... : ~n~; Firestone announced Wednesday it has taken out a c• " '= •·"'r~.·•'!:t-.Jr*:***·****-* ·~::.~~u*1rtJ~{!.*7~,:0W=r!~~*l .~ .~- where they were." ••• SALE PRIQ S. 3RD AVE. Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main '7'' . full-page advertisement to be published !his week "in selected newspapers aroWld the country" to give its position on the strike , The company said the advertisement will say in part: • "Every day the rubber strike goes on the industry loses another day's : REG. PRICE '9.25 GAUON ' break again Wednesday. "I'm not very optimistic right now," said URW representative Jake Miller. "This (fringe benefits) is all we've been talking about for quite a while. The main economic issues are right RESCUE TEAM .. DERO *************************** . : MAY CLEARANCE! : '8 99 .... '-· . For Men, Women & Children values to 520.00 • t • ••• •• ~ .... SALE PRICE GALLON ...... • ·~t*~r.~r.~r ••:••:.~· ································· Number 101-1 analyzed super one coat White house paint For Men and Women *~ • •• GLOSS LATEX HOUSE.PAINT MOCCASINS : SHOES FOR WOMEN . .• " • CONVERSE PRO KEDS GRASSHOPPERS KID POWER GROUP OF SALE ...• ~ '8.95 GALLON FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY : " WONDER GLOW PAINTS WONDER FLOW FLAT . UTEI Summer Sandals and Canvas Shoes a union negotiator expressed pessimism about reaching a settlement soon to end the nationwide rubber strike. Representatives of Firestone, focus of negotiations in the strike that also shut down Goodyear, Goodrich ~nd Uniroyal plants, and the union recessed the talks at the noOn Akron finance director Peter F. Donnelly said the 27djly-oid' strike ha s cost the city $135,000 In Income tax revenues so far and will rontinue · to cost ' $45,000 a week as long as it lasts. "We anticipated a strike and took steps to conserve our financial resources,' ' Donnelly said. "We have instituted a lliring freeze and are pUtting off major purchases." News Notes Bankers elect officer slate LAWN DECORATIONS ....,. ,.. ,. Kingsbury WEARING COLONIAL costuming (at right), a choral group will take part in the musical. Some members of the chorus are, back row, 1-r, Wayne Lyons, Tere.sa Hill, Darla Evans and Lori Powell, and front, Lois Frank, David Salmons and John Porter . POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My silver set turned black while it was packed away, and I would like to clean it up, but silver polish does not help. Can you suggest something I could use RACINE - Two new to clean this up again? members were Initiated into MRS.· G.G.W. the Racine Chapter 1 Order of the Eastern Star, at a recent Dear Mrs. G.G.W.- A silver repair company told me that meeting . Barbara Roush, the base metal in plated worthy matron, and James silver · often displaces the Roush, worthy patron, presided. silver, when it is stored away lor a long time. This is parFoliowlng the ritualistic ticularly true of the handles, opening, two members were spouts and legs to tea pots, reinstated and com- · a} munlcations regarding . etc. This may be what has happened to yours. There Grand Chapter session were Holzer Medical Center read along with invitations to would really be little silver {Discharges, May 19) several Inspections . Leot'a left to cleanup. Take it to a Edwin Adkins, Ethel Angel, Ferrell was reported con- John Babcock, William silver plating company and fined to a Dayton hospital . BLankenship , Jean Cart- ask their advice. They could Bemice Theiss was reported wright, Ronald Coleman , tell how much silver remains ill at home and Chlorus Gerald Demp sey, Fred on your pieces. - POLLY. Grimm and Gretta Simpson Facemir e, Christopher DEAR POLLY- My Pet were reported recuperating . Frogale, Bernice Green, Congratulations were ex- TeiTi Halley, Wanda Hill, Peeve is with a neighbor's tended to Helen Pickens who Eva Hubbard, Anna Hudson, cat. I feed the birds ail winter was recently installed as Louie Lathey, Thelma Leitch, and every time I look out that worthy high priestess of the Richard Maier, Jennings cat is going across the yard Mary Shrine·, White Shrine of Marcum , Demmie Perry, with a bird or young rabbit in Jerusalem. Jerry Rice , Ethel Rife, Anna his mouth. If a person has a Racine inspection was Smitson, William Stewart, dog it has to be kept tied up announced for June 21 and Nettie Swisher , Lester but cats are allowed to run invitations were sent. Mrs . Taylor, Bert Thompson, Judy anywhere they choose. I think people should have to keep Barbara Dugan and her Toland. their ca ts at home. committee served refresh(Births, May19) WILLIAM. ments. Hostess for the June Mr . and Mrs . Larry meeling will be Mrs. Opal McGrath, son, Athens; Mr. DEAR POLLY - My Diddle and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Johnson, Pointer is for the ladies who Ralph Webb. quilt. Believe it or not, I got it son, Wellston. from the dentist. It Is to use a chair with castors on the bottom such as dentists use. I used to use a long bench, but SUPER SPRING SAI.E since my son left for college I Still in Progress have been using his desk Specials Throughout the Store chair that has no arms, but has castors on the bottom. I lind I can get much closer to my quilt and reach further without having to roll the unfinished area so often. This chair is quite comfortable and rolls along as I work with Orntmtntll wrought w0t1 style ltnet ot tllgtl impact plastiC. no getting up and down to lift Lool-liQilt connHIOII . a bench or chair. - G. H. DEAR POLLY - Use a cloth or plastic shoe bag (the type that holds six pairs ol shoes) to hold your various electrical cords. It can be hung .in the broom closet or · some out of sight place In the kitchen, where it is easily accessible. You will have no and more searching around lor Two members CLEVELAND (UPI) Negotiations between the striking United Rubber Workers Union and Firestone Tire and Rubber Co . remained deadlocked on fringe Issues Wednesday and . · ACOMPLETE SELECTION OF "'·'. . the case." Rubber workers' st.* e deadlocked on fringe issues Classifications for jobs opened The Weal Virginia Civil claulllcatl0118 may be obo Service System Ia accepting tained from any Emplqyment applications . for 22 job Security office or by callJng : cla88iflcations. Appllcatioll8 the toll-free Federal..State ·~ must be J)Oitmatked not later Job Information Center thaJI Friday, June 11, 1976. Number: 1~ or tile ApplicatiOilB and additional State Civil Service office In \ Information on specific Charleston: 34&-'7930. Wears, Danny and . Nancy, Mrs. Debbie Lee and Keith Ann, Mrs. Shirley Dancy and Tammy, Rick OhlinKer. Jackie VanMeter, Melanee Mossman, Robert Mossman, Patricia Ohlinger, Beth Smith, Paula Russell, Kristy Tucker , Charles Weaver , Jaque Herrin , Lori Chapman , Jane Wyatt. Brltta Van Meter, Jenny Van Meter, Jeff Zirkle, David Varian; Georgeena VanMeter, Tom Glover, Chuck Stodola, Kim Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce, Randy and Scott, Mike Van Meter, Mark Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. James Pauley. John Pauley, David Roush, David Duddi ng, Randy · . CHILDREN OF TilE RACINE Elementary School will be cast as historical characters (above) when they Dudding, Tim W. Roush , present a musical, "Let George Do It" at 7: 3il this evening Rocky ·Lee Kearns, J.. L. I Thursday) at the Southern High School Auditorium. Bast, Jim Thompson, Connie From the left in the backrow are Melinda Salmons, who Kearns, Kathy James, Lynne Will portray Martha Washington; Brian Cleland, who will Oliver, Kevin James, Mike play King George III, and Kent Wolfe who will be George Hobbs, Mark Johnson. · Washington. In front are David Salmons, left, and John Judy Van Meter, Jerry Porter who will narrate the presentation which is open to Coleman , Susan Loper, Mr. the public. ' and Mrs . James Pauley III , Mr. and Mrs. Chuck AnTilESE RACINE Elementary School students (right, derson, Janie and Todd, Ella ahove) wlli be the "Indians" in the famed Boston Tea Ford, Betty Van Meter, Brent Party tonight in the musical, "Let George Do It" . From Layne, Ruth Dudding, Mr . the left are Richard Hill, Tony .Forester, Steve Fisher, and Mrs. Gene Coleman, James Cleland and James Bush. Greg Barnette, Joe Thomp- Miller said . "But that's not · $}099 - ll"x17" cllt '""' ldlusteblt pkh, wooden hendles, 2 olr vents . $549 NELSON'S REO. 56.77 • MEMORIAL WREATHS It's a precision jeweled watch. Water end shock resistant. Slyled In gleaming chromo and stalnlesa steel. With a sweep second hand . Full 19'' PEDESTAL CROSS Nelson's Reg. $4.35 Nelson's Reg : $3.09 Nelson's Reg . $4.49 numeral dial. Black lealher strlliJ. And a Bulova warranty. All fota mere$15.95. 19" ~~~~ !!~s $669 24" SPRAY 9 BUL0\111 Nelson's Reg . $3.37 I .GOESSI.ER'S JEWELRY StORE Court St., Pomeroy ,.J " ' 15" WREAlH . Nelson's Reg . su9 lO" S!e~!'s Reg. $4.49 $24 $399 Beautiful Array . of Styles & Colors to Choose From . SHELL NO:PEST STRIP �9- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 20, !976 --- MASON, W. Va. Bibles were presented during Sunday School at Faith Baptist Olurcll May 16 to Debbie Branham and Oleryi Van Meter, graduates ol Wahama and Susan Loper, a graduate ol Pt. Pleasant High. Sunday School attendance May 16 was 53. On Mother's Day, May 9, each mother present was given a potted petunia. A special potted plant was given to the oldest mother, Mrs. Vanna Samples. ·The youngest was Mrs. Debbie tee and the mother with the most cllildren present was Mrs. Judy Roach . Thirteen youth attended the youth rally at the Good News Baptist Church in Gallipolis SatiD'day evening. Three youtll ol the Faith Baptist Olurcll were baptized Sunday afternoon. The Youth Fellowship will meet Sunday, May 23, at 6:30 p. m. All children and teenagers are invited to attend. The church is presently meeting in the Steelworkers Union Hall on Railroad St. between Horton and Pomeroy Sts. Sunday School is at 10 a. m.; services, ll a. m.. and 7:30p.m. by interim pastor Ivan Cardwell, Athens. Bible study by Ivan Cardwell is on Wednesdays at 7:30p.m. Everyone Is Invited to all services. Over 75 persons attended the Thursday evening skating party at. the New Haven Community building. Among them were: IDena VanMeter, Alicia A. Roush, Greg · Roush, Mrs. Lorraine McCauley, Usa, Lora and Jon Pat, Jimmy Gibbs, Joey Ohlinger, Larry Van Meter, Greg Herrin, Mrs. Virginia son. Market Report ·· SALES REPORT • Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. May 15, 1!176 GaiUpolis, Ohio STOCKER CATTLE: Steers - 250 to 300 lbs .. 27 to 36; 300 to 400 lbs. 27.50 to 37.75; 400 to 500 ibs. 28 to 40; 500 to 600 lbs. 28 to 38.25 ; 600 to 7001bs. 30to 38; 700 lbs. and over 28 to 39.85. Heifer Calves - 250 to 300 lbs . 33 Down; 300 to 400, 31.50 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 35; 500 to 600 lbs. 34; 600 to 700 lbs. 34.50 ; 700 lbs. and Over 35.50. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the Head) Stock Cows 135 to 215 ; Stock Cows and Calves 170 to 3iO; Stock Bulls lBO to 350; Baby Calves 55 Down; {By the Pound) - Canners and Cutters Cows 22 to 29.50 ; Holstein Cows 27.50 to 32.50; Commercial Bulls 31.50 to 37.50. Pigs 24 to 43 ; Veal Calves Tops 220 lbs. to 250, 51 to Sll; Medium 200 lbs to 300, 38.50 to 46.75; Culls 30 Down. Sows over 400 lbs. 39 to 43.60. initiated H ospil• . ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 8For Flowering Bulbs For Spring Planting Metal & Plastic Porch Boxes Moke Pomeroy Your Shoppong Center BEN~FRANKLIN PHONE '192-3498 200-202 East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO ·-----------------.1 Use Ollr Convenient ~y- Away Plan ()p@n Friday Night Till - Sal. Til S . '• GRADUATE& FATHER'S DAY CINCINNATI - .A new slate of officers was elected Tuesday at' the 85th annual Convention of the Ohio Bankers Association. Elected president was Albert R. Pike, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of the Lake C01mty National Bank, · .Painesville. this cord or that one. Named Vice President was PEGGY. William A. Stroud, President 'of the First-Knox National DEAR POLLY - Those Bank, Mt. Vernon, and reround cardboards wrapped with loll that frozen pizzas come on make nice plates lor round cakes you might. be baking to take away lrorR home. There is no worry about a plate being returned. - MRS. L. G. DEAR POLLY - I have The Midwest Country discovered that using the Music Assoc , will sponsor il upholstery brush attachment Bicentennial Youth Talent on the vacuum cleaner works Program on July 16 at the . much better than using a · Neil House in Columbus open clothes brush for removing to boys and girls 7 through 18. lint from clothing. - MRS. Awards will be given for the J.M.H. best vocalist for boys and DEAR POLLY - I buy girls, best musician, most plain steel woo! pads instead versatile entertainer with of the more expensive soap special awards for Country pads. Then I keep such a ball Music Youth Groups. completely immersed in a Applications may be ob· wide mouth jar of. water and talned by writing Midwest baking soda. It does not rust Country Music Assoc. P. 0. and lasts quite a long time.- Box 406, Rockton, m. 6}072. TERESA. Deadline for entries is June You wHI receive a dollar U 9th. This will be in conPolly uses your favorite junction with the Utile Miss homemaking Idea, Pet Ohio Talent Contest and Miss Peeve, PoUy's Problem or Ohio Teen 'Ager Pageant, now solution to a problem. Write in it's 5th year. 11iis Is an Polly In care of this news- extra added feature for the paper. Blcentenniai year. Silver plating ages after long storage News 96~ Cll .... FOR THE Polly's Pointers Ducks & ducklings, bird baths , flamingos, pheasants & chipmunks . Spe(ial Group (Val. to 39c) The · Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of 83.. Folio~ Suaday School the Jualilr / Sunbeam and Busy Bee classes presented a Mother's Day program of verses, readings and special 8Gl'lgs. Presenting a special reading ' also was Olen Harrlaon, after which the superintendent, Ralph Carl presented each mother with a potted plant. Recent vlsltars of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and Mrs. Jennie Hollie were Mr. and Mrs. Jobllny Barker and famUy of Glenwood, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Sherman White of Middleport, Mrs. Grace White, Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Toney of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard White, Mason, W. Va. · Mr. and Mrs. Olen Harrison • spent a recent weekend in Worthington with Mr. and Mrs. Pbllip ijarrlson and Rodney and Trevor. Mrs. John Walter Dean visited with her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Slack, who is a patient at 'Veterans Memorial Hospital where sh,e underwent major surgery. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Rodney were Miss Debbie Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carl and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd King and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Carl and family. Mrs. Faye Pratt is visiting several days with her sister, Mrs. Olen Harrison. Mother's day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marklns, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid and David ·of Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of San Diego, Calif., Mrs. Frank Young, Alan, Dale and Susie of MinerJvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Cindy and Tllffillly..Df. /.!hens, M!'. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Spaun and Shanon ol Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. ,Paul Payriter of Carpenter. , Calling to wish his mother, ' Mrs. Dean a happy Mother's day were Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Dean and Kenneth Mathew of Mesa, Ariz., where he Ia stationed In the Air Force at W111iams A.F .B. Mr. and Mcs. Charles Arnold spent Mother's day with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cunningham and son Charles at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burnside had •as visitors Mother's day Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houdershelt and Audra, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thoma and . {amlly of Cheater. Recently visiting Mrs. Neva King was Richard Hielman of Hemlock Grove. Vlaltors Mother's day with Mrs. Hazel Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McNally and daughters ol Athe118. HALLMARK· ·,· CLUB TO MEET The Meigs County Republican Women 's Club will meet at 8 p. m. Wed· nesday at the Meigs Inn. All women are invited to attend the meeling and join the club for 197.6. Following the meeting, there will be a social hour . In 1974, Judge John Sirtea ordered President Nixon to turn over tapes and other records of 64 White Hou.'le conservations , on the WRicrgH le affair. elected treasurer was Robert J. Fast, chairman, president and chief executive olflcer of the Tri-County National Bank, Fostoria. DUITON DRUG CO. 122 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT Youth talent will feature July program FLOW· and PRIMARY USES: This paint is for use on exterior surfaces such wood siding, trim, shakes, wood sliingles, weathered ast1est:osl shingles, unglazed brick, stucco, cement and cinder block. FINISHI:I Flat. COVERAGE: Approximately 400 sq. ft. per gallon on sm<Jotlt l ...:<..'iL.J surfaces. TINTING: Hundreds of additional colors may be obtaine<t by tinting Wonder Flow Acrylic Tint Bases with Trendition MOUIS!lll Colorants. DO NOT tint with Color-in-Oil. Standard colors may inter-mixed or let-down with 20 Chateau White. APPLICATon,.., .• Brush, roller or spray. THINNING: Requires no thinning for applications. If thinning is necessary, use only clean water. REG. PRICE SALE PRICE SANDALS ! • . non chalking, oil base. ' One coat gives two coat appearance and protecti.on. Saves you time and money. Heavy-bodied, high titanium. Pure linseed oil formula provides excellent protection. · · (May Be Tinted) · ~ a **~ *************************~ Marguerite's Shoes REG. PRia '11A5 Pomeroy ~ , ~~.,. ~ :• •• • • ••• ' e• = i1 VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO~ 992-2709 OHIO ZOIIIS SOLARCAINE SPRAY production, the strikers. lose another day's pay, their families lose another dsy's security and consumers lace the prospect of higher prices from an inflation-pressured settlement. . "NOBODY WINS !" URW International President Peter Bommarito stayed in Washington for an AFL CIO executive rommittee meeting. Miller said he updated his ' boss on the talks. "U it were necessary for 111m to be here, If the word was that the company was ready to move off its positions in the basic economic Issues, he'd pull out of the AFL CIO U!lks and be ;ight here," A affol'flable watch. - ~= SPOONS, FORKS & . KNIVES PAPER ' PLATES . 4 oz. DRIJlWINE HAMPSHIRE FLEXWALL POOL 3- PIECE POOL ....... 12 Ct. 1 .... . . 24 Pes. Nelson's Reg. 79c Nelson's Reg. 96c 'I SUPER AIR MAlTRESS •' ' Sets up in 20 seconds! Sturdy ' construction, 6'x 1S" deep, American made, no sharp ooges. NELSON'S REG. $14.99 '11'' 2 ring pool, swim ring & "' ~ ball. All you need. to do is add .water for summer fun. NELSON'S REG. $4.99 mattress; American made. Nelson'sReg. $1.59 WN CHAIRS $119 ·B_A·R·B-Q GRILLS CHAISE NELSON'S REG. $9.99 ,. 12" TABLE GRILl ' NELSON'S $169 REG. CHAIR NELSON'S REG. $6.00 '4'' $2.29 . FISHER-PRICE TOYS _ ICE CHEST/JUG COMBO Adventure Plople RttcueTum Nelson's Reg. $3.09 , high -impact plastic, 30 qt. chest, 1 gal. jug. . NELSON'S REG. $13.75 ...... : ~n~; Firestone announced Wednesday it has taken out a c• " '= •·"'r~.·•'!:t-.Jr*:***·****-* ·~::.~~u*1rtJ~{!.*7~,:0W=r!~~*l .~ .~- where they were." ••• SALE PRIQ S. 3RD AVE. Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main '7'' . full-page advertisement to be published !his week "in selected newspapers aroWld the country" to give its position on the strike , The company said the advertisement will say in part: • "Every day the rubber strike goes on the industry loses another day's : REG. PRICE '9.25 GAUON ' break again Wednesday. "I'm not very optimistic right now," said URW representative Jake Miller. "This (fringe benefits) is all we've been talking about for quite a while. The main economic issues are right RESCUE TEAM .. DERO *************************** . : MAY CLEARANCE! : '8 99 .... '-· . For Men, Women & Children values to 520.00 • t • ••• •• ~ .... SALE PRICE GALLON ...... • ·~t*~r.~r.~r ••:••:.~· ································· Number 101-1 analyzed super one coat White house paint For Men and Women *~ • •• GLOSS LATEX HOUSE.PAINT MOCCASINS : SHOES FOR WOMEN . .• " • CONVERSE PRO KEDS GRASSHOPPERS KID POWER GROUP OF SALE ...• ~ '8.95 GALLON FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY : " WONDER GLOW PAINTS WONDER FLOW FLAT . UTEI Summer Sandals and Canvas Shoes a union negotiator expressed pessimism about reaching a settlement soon to end the nationwide rubber strike. Representatives of Firestone, focus of negotiations in the strike that also shut down Goodyear, Goodrich ~nd Uniroyal plants, and the union recessed the talks at the noOn Akron finance director Peter F. Donnelly said the 27djly-oid' strike ha s cost the city $135,000 In Income tax revenues so far and will rontinue · to cost ' $45,000 a week as long as it lasts. "We anticipated a strike and took steps to conserve our financial resources,' ' Donnelly said. "We have instituted a lliring freeze and are pUtting off major purchases." News Notes Bankers elect officer slate LAWN DECORATIONS ....,. ,.. ,. Kingsbury WEARING COLONIAL costuming (at right), a choral group will take part in the musical. Some members of the chorus are, back row, 1-r, Wayne Lyons, Tere.sa Hill, Darla Evans and Lori Powell, and front, Lois Frank, David Salmons and John Porter . POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My silver set turned black while it was packed away, and I would like to clean it up, but silver polish does not help. Can you suggest something I could use RACINE - Two new to clean this up again? members were Initiated into MRS.· G.G.W. the Racine Chapter 1 Order of the Eastern Star, at a recent Dear Mrs. G.G.W.- A silver repair company told me that meeting . Barbara Roush, the base metal in plated worthy matron, and James silver · often displaces the Roush, worthy patron, presided. silver, when it is stored away lor a long time. This is parFoliowlng the ritualistic ticularly true of the handles, opening, two members were spouts and legs to tea pots, reinstated and com- · a} munlcations regarding . etc. This may be what has happened to yours. There Grand Chapter session were Holzer Medical Center read along with invitations to would really be little silver {Discharges, May 19) several Inspections . Leot'a left to cleanup. Take it to a Edwin Adkins, Ethel Angel, Ferrell was reported con- John Babcock, William silver plating company and fined to a Dayton hospital . BLankenship , Jean Cart- ask their advice. They could Bemice Theiss was reported wright, Ronald Coleman , tell how much silver remains ill at home and Chlorus Gerald Demp sey, Fred on your pieces. - POLLY. Grimm and Gretta Simpson Facemir e, Christopher DEAR POLLY- My Pet were reported recuperating . Frogale, Bernice Green, Congratulations were ex- TeiTi Halley, Wanda Hill, Peeve is with a neighbor's tended to Helen Pickens who Eva Hubbard, Anna Hudson, cat. I feed the birds ail winter was recently installed as Louie Lathey, Thelma Leitch, and every time I look out that worthy high priestess of the Richard Maier, Jennings cat is going across the yard Mary Shrine·, White Shrine of Marcum , Demmie Perry, with a bird or young rabbit in Jerusalem. Jerry Rice , Ethel Rife, Anna his mouth. If a person has a Racine inspection was Smitson, William Stewart, dog it has to be kept tied up announced for June 21 and Nettie Swisher , Lester but cats are allowed to run invitations were sent. Mrs . Taylor, Bert Thompson, Judy anywhere they choose. I think people should have to keep Barbara Dugan and her Toland. their ca ts at home. committee served refresh(Births, May19) WILLIAM. ments. Hostess for the June Mr . and Mrs . Larry meeling will be Mrs. Opal McGrath, son, Athens; Mr. DEAR POLLY - My Diddle and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Johnson, Pointer is for the ladies who Ralph Webb. quilt. Believe it or not, I got it son, Wellston. from the dentist. It Is to use a chair with castors on the bottom such as dentists use. I used to use a long bench, but SUPER SPRING SAI.E since my son left for college I Still in Progress have been using his desk Specials Throughout the Store chair that has no arms, but has castors on the bottom. I lind I can get much closer to my quilt and reach further without having to roll the unfinished area so often. This chair is quite comfortable and rolls along as I work with Orntmtntll wrought w0t1 style ltnet ot tllgtl impact plastiC. no getting up and down to lift Lool-liQilt connHIOII . a bench or chair. - G. H. DEAR POLLY - Use a cloth or plastic shoe bag (the type that holds six pairs ol shoes) to hold your various electrical cords. It can be hung .in the broom closet or · some out of sight place In the kitchen, where it is easily accessible. You will have no and more searching around lor Two members CLEVELAND (UPI) Negotiations between the striking United Rubber Workers Union and Firestone Tire and Rubber Co . remained deadlocked on fringe Issues Wednesday and . · ACOMPLETE SELECTION OF "'·'. . the case." Rubber workers' st.* e deadlocked on fringe issues Classifications for jobs opened The Weal Virginia Civil claulllcatl0118 may be obo Service System Ia accepting tained from any Emplqyment applications . for 22 job Security office or by callJng : cla88iflcations. Appllcatioll8 the toll-free Federal..State ·~ must be J)Oitmatked not later Job Information Center thaJI Friday, June 11, 1976. Number: 1~ or tile ApplicatiOilB and additional State Civil Service office In \ Information on specific Charleston: 34&-'7930. Wears, Danny and . Nancy, Mrs. Debbie Lee and Keith Ann, Mrs. Shirley Dancy and Tammy, Rick OhlinKer. Jackie VanMeter, Melanee Mossman, Robert Mossman, Patricia Ohlinger, Beth Smith, Paula Russell, Kristy Tucker , Charles Weaver , Jaque Herrin , Lori Chapman , Jane Wyatt. Brltta Van Meter, Jenny Van Meter, Jeff Zirkle, David Varian; Georgeena VanMeter, Tom Glover, Chuck Stodola, Kim Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce, Randy and Scott, Mike Van Meter, Mark Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. James Pauley. John Pauley, David Roush, David Duddi ng, Randy · . CHILDREN OF TilE RACINE Elementary School will be cast as historical characters (above) when they Dudding, Tim W. Roush , present a musical, "Let George Do It" at 7: 3il this evening Rocky ·Lee Kearns, J.. L. I Thursday) at the Southern High School Auditorium. Bast, Jim Thompson, Connie From the left in the backrow are Melinda Salmons, who Kearns, Kathy James, Lynne Will portray Martha Washington; Brian Cleland, who will Oliver, Kevin James, Mike play King George III, and Kent Wolfe who will be George Hobbs, Mark Johnson. · Washington. In front are David Salmons, left, and John Judy Van Meter, Jerry Porter who will narrate the presentation which is open to Coleman , Susan Loper, Mr. the public. ' and Mrs . James Pauley III , Mr. and Mrs. Chuck AnTilESE RACINE Elementary School students (right, derson, Janie and Todd, Ella ahove) wlli be the "Indians" in the famed Boston Tea Ford, Betty Van Meter, Brent Party tonight in the musical, "Let George Do It" . From Layne, Ruth Dudding, Mr . the left are Richard Hill, Tony .Forester, Steve Fisher, and Mrs. Gene Coleman, James Cleland and James Bush. Greg Barnette, Joe Thomp- Miller said . "But that's not · $}099 - ll"x17" cllt '""' ldlusteblt pkh, wooden hendles, 2 olr vents . $549 NELSON'S REO. 56.77 • MEMORIAL WREATHS It's a precision jeweled watch. Water end shock resistant. Slyled In gleaming chromo and stalnlesa steel. With a sweep second hand . Full 19'' PEDESTAL CROSS Nelson's Reg. $4.35 Nelson's Reg : $3.09 Nelson's Reg . $4.49 numeral dial. Black lealher strlliJ. And a Bulova warranty. All fota mere$15.95. 19" ~~~~ !!~s $669 24" SPRAY 9 BUL0\111 Nelson's Reg . $3.37 I .GOESSI.ER'S JEWELRY StORE Court St., Pomeroy ,.J " ' 15" WREAlH . Nelson's Reg . su9 lO" S!e~!'s Reg. $4.49 $24 $399 Beautiful Array . of Styles & Colors to Choose From . SHELL NO:PEST STRIP �"-',:;:;.~~~~~···--·~~;~:~""}:or Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 5 P M Day Be f ore F' ublu:atton Monda y D e adltne a rn C a n c e I 1 a t 1 on 9 Corrections will be ac ccpted unt il 9 am lor Dav of PublicatiOn REGUlATIONS The Publisher r eserves th e r lg Mt to edt! Qr retect any ads de emed ob rec.t tonal Th e publtsher wtll not be r espo nsi bl e tor rnorc tha n one mcor r ect mserhon RATES For Want Ad Ser v1c e 5 c e n ts msertton per word one Mm tmum ChargeS! 00 14 cents per word three consec uttv c tnserttons 26 cents per word s•x . co nsec ut ive mser l tons 25 Pe r Ce n 1 Ot ~co un t on pa td ad s and ad s patd wttt1m 10 da ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 1 f o r 50 word mr nr mum Each ad dtlton al word J cents BLIND ADS A ddr tlo nat 25c Charge pe r Adve rTr seme n l OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally 8 JO am to 12 00 Noon Saturday Phone today 992 ?\S6 NOTICES ATTN !' All IIOUSEWIVE5 All Yard Sa tes Rurnmage , Por ch and Basement Porch must be paid In et~ . advanc~ : our office at and Basemen t Sa tes. Get your m tn ear ly by stopprng by The Dlllly Se ntin el, 111 Court St or wntmg Box 729 , Pomeroy Oh iO 45769 w ll h your remltlance NOTICE OF ElECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE tS hereby g tve n that In pursuance of a Resotutron of the Council of th e Vil lage of Midd leport. Ohio, passed o n the 4th day of March , 1976, th ere w i ll be submitted to a vote of the people of sa td Vt llage at a Speci al ELECTION to be h eld m the Village of Middleport, Ohio , at the regular pla ces of votmg there in , on Tuesday the 8th day of J une, 1976, the ques t ton of ievytng , m e,.;cess of the ten mill ll m1tat1on , for the beneftt of Mid d lepor t VI llage for the purpose of Recreation purposes Said tax being an addtftonal tax of one half mill to run for 5 years at a rate not exceeding one half mill for each one dollar of va luation , which amoun ts to five cents for each one hun dred dollars of va luation, for f1ve veers The Polls for said Electtofl wtll be open at 6 30 o'cloc k AM and remaifl open unti l 7 JO o'c lock P M of sa ld day By order of the Board of elections , of Metgs County , Oh io Ernest A Wmgett Chatrma n Phone Elbert Johns.on 5149 · WHITE and tan female Walke r IN MEMORY ol LOIS McCAIN , o good tnend , on her btrthdo.,. May 20 Jq76 FRIENDSHIP IS A PRICELESS GIFT Ttme con 1 destroy 1h beauty NOTICE OF ElECTION For, as long o s memory l•ves, ON TAX lEVY IN Years can't erose the pleasure EXCESS OF THE Tho! the JOY of a fr lendshtp gtves TEN Mill liMITATION NOTICE Is hereby g1ven S1gned Delores Frank that In pursuance of a R:esolut1on of the Board of IN LOVING memory of our son , 8l01ne J Turner who was County Comm tssione rs ot th e Coun ty of Metgs, Pom eroy , taken !rom us ftve yea rs ago, Ohio , pa ssed an the 8th day of May 20, 1971 No words con &•· March , 1976 , there will be press our grtef Dad , Mom , subm ltted to a vote of the and twin S1sler Brenda people of Sllid County at a ~--. ---------------Spec 1a l ELECTION to be held In the County of M9 lgs , Ohio, at the regular pla ces of vottng therein , on Tuesday , the 8th day of June, 1976, th e question 1-N OUR recent Sickness and death of levying, In excess of the ten of our dear mother grand. mill ltm ltetton for the benefit mother, great grandmother of Me 1gs County fo r the and aunt, Lulo Bon , we wish to purpose of continued thank &\leryone tor the klnd operation of the Southeastern neu ond sympathy 1ncl udlng Ohio Emergency Medical Dr Rtdgwoy Or P1ckens and Serv ice for the purpose of Or V1 llonuevo Also, the emergency med ical ca re and hOSP IIal transfer service nurses and atdes of Veterans Said ta x bemg an ad Memonol Hospita l, Ewmg dtl1onal ta x of 01 mill to run Funeral Home , Syracuse Loduu fo r ftve years Amuhory end the Nazarene Church and Church of God, at a rate not exceeding o 2 mIll Syracuse for the prayers and for e ach one do llar of vtstls, cards ond lovely flowers , valuation , which amount s to thanks for the musk ond two cents for each one hun dred dollars of va luat1on . for smg1hg by the Norm Quartet five years God bless all of you lula Ban The Polls for sa 1d Election __£_amtly will be open at 6 30 o'clock AM and remain open unttl 7 30 o 'c lock PM of said day By order of the Board of Elec t1ons , of Meigs County, RACINE Ftre Department will Ohto have a gun shoot Saturdor at 6 30 p.m at their new butldtng Ernest A Wingett off Bashon Rood Chatrman For Memortol Day, beautiful Dorothy M Johnslon selection flowe~rs baskets Dtrector sprays, loose flowers vases Faye 's Gtft Shop North 2nd St , Dated May 10 1976 M1ddleport Open d01 ly 9 a m (51 13, 20, 27 (6) J .:t ic Business Services co NOTICE OF ElECTION ON TAX lEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN Mill liMITATION NOTICE IS hereby g1ven that 1n pursuan ce of a Resolut ion of the Board of County CommiSStoners of the County of Metgs , Pomeroy Ohio , passed on the lst day of March , 1976, there wtll be subm tlted to a vote of the peop le of said County at a Special ELECTION to be he ld m the County of Me1gs, Ohto, al the r eg ular places of volmg th er e1n, on Tuesday , the 8th day of June 1976 the questton of levy 1ng, tn excess of the ten mtll ltmtfatton , for the be ncf tl of Meigs County for the purpose of provtdmg Me igs County's share for the benef 1t of lhe Gall ta Me 1gs Jackson Community Menta l Health Board , for the purpose of provtding the necessary requirements of the Com muntty Mental Health Program established pur svant to Chapter 340 of the Oh10 Rev1sed Code Said tax being an ad dttlonal tax of 0 1 m1\l to run for ten years $1995 1972 AMC HORNET Sport about Wagon , 6 cy l.. automatic trans , radto, good tires , whtte ftni sh, good economy 1971 FORD STA, WAGON $1495 V 8, automatic, P steering, good tires, clean mtenor Roofing. GutteiS, Painting and Repair From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad lalor to the sm aties! Heater Core Nathan Biggs Rac:lia1or Spectahst SMJTH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992· 2114 Pomeroy Racine Plumbing &Heating Racine, Oh1o Need new roof or old repaired? Hause , roof, barn , shengles, build up, pemtlng, electrical work, gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water softners, Installed & repatred, sewage. Call us at 949 2812 or 949 2203 3 28 1 mo 1972 Plymouth Duster, 6 cylinder 1965 Ford Golaxie . bucket seals, automatic on floor : 1962 Ford outomat~c. P S , P B. otr New bottery Reol econom1col Ask- _ pickup truck Phone 992-5301 mg$1995 Coll(6!<)696·1~. 1973 Ponttac Gron Prtx, all ex· tras Phone 992·5470 1966 Ponttoc , power steenng and TURF TRIM power brakes Good condition PUSH MOWERS 196< VW Phone 992 3884 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng. 197.4 Olds Cutlass Supreme , p.s. p b , 01 r, tope player with $89.95 Sales & Servtce speakers. Eke cond1t1on <:on 201310th Ave. tact Fuzzy Lew1s 992 ·303~'-~ TURF TILL Parkersburg, W.Va. 1971 Vega for qutek sale, Phone ' TILLERS 304·4B5-0386 8431653 l lf2 H. P., B&S Eng -~~~-~----------- 1969 C:-o-m-ar_o_, 307, au-to-m-otic~ 614-423-6474 WANTED Someone to tear house Alumtnum-Vtnyl Steel $163.95 bucket seats , gqod cond1tton down Contact Herschel Me Contmuous Gutter $925 Pnono 949 2860 dura 992-3436 or 992 5248 Replacement POMEROY LANDMARK MASON Auctton House Moson , 196i~ne- holfto~t;;;;;ii;,;l Wtndaws and Doors 'I'._ Jack W Carsey, Mgr truck , new !Ires and battery tn W Vo Fr1day May 21 730 p m Free Estimates llfiDt Phone 992-2181 good cond1t1on Phone (614) Cons1gnments welcome Phone We recommend and 98S 3371 1304) 8B2-2407 Se ll Quality COAL limestone and all trpes of 59 76 ANTIQUE SALE, Saturday May ONE;ale poodle puppy block sa!t and rock so h for 1ce and at II am at Mason Auchon $40 Phone992 7186 snow removaL Excelstor Salt House Mason , W Va Bross 1951 Chevrolet Ptckup Phone W.orks East Main St , Pomeroy , bed , oak 'ecretorv oak dtsh 992 7876 Ohlb Phone 992 3891. cabtnet round cherry table , Blown oak wash slond, corntval .1974 one·holf tan Chevy ptckup COAL limestone and calctum 25 500 m1!es, standard shtft chlonde ond calctum bnne for d1shes old botles marble top Insulation Services never used for hauling $3100 dust control and all types of washstand , oak chatr, Oak Fmanclng A\lattabie Also 1964 one-half ton Ford salt Excelsior Salt Works , East dressmg table cherry chtld's Blown tnto wails & Atttc:s ptekup. standard , good cond1 Motn Street, Pomeroy. Ohto, desk , walnut dresser chest of STORM lion , $495 Phone 742·2460 drawers buffet, numerous pc. phone 992-389·"'------c-WINOOWS & OOORS oi depreSS IOn gloSS monr REPlACEMENT 1953 Ford Jubtlee tractor (ex· other tlems too numerous to WINDOWS cell en!) $1 ,650 Ford 9N tracmention Fred A Morkll AlUMINUM tor overha uled, $1 000, New 5 510 1NG· SOFF ITT owner Howard Beasley Auc ft 3 pt rotary mower (stump GUTTER S· AWNINGS ltoneer Not responstb le for umper) $385 Four used rtd1ng IF YOU have a serv1ce to offer occtdenl$ awn mowers 7 and 8 h p $200 wont to buy or sell somethmg to $230 Luckett Farm Equtp Syracuse, Ohio are lookmg for work or ment West Woshmgton St Ph 992 ·3993 whatever you'll get results 4 10 1 mo Albony Phone (614) 698-3032 foster wtth a Senttnel Wont Ad or 698 7881 DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EXColl992-2156 ·-::-::---:-:c=:-PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY GARAGE Sole Tuesday thru BEAN POSTS Coli 247-3077 PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR Fnday , gas dryer . tables MAKE sprmg c!eanmg profttoble , MANAGERS IN OUR AREA ~h01n clothing and mtsc 203 turn unwonted 1tems tnto cosh RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST · c-:ciftlc _,..k-:S'..c!:~er.:.ay'-'--:c---:--: Advertise tn the Won t Ads MENT NO COLLECTING OR BIG yard s• le Fndoy May 21 9 LOCUST posts , round or spht VEGETABLE plants of all kmds, 10 d1fferent vonettes of tomatoes, DELIVERINGS CALL COllECT !til 7 Furn1ture, toys , clothmg, Phone 949-2774 1ndudmg non .acid white CAROL DAY, (518) 489-8395 or diS hes "• mise Gory R D1ll tomato Very Iorge selection of WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· res1dence Follow signs off of STEREQ.radto , modern destgn , am ·fm rod to , 8 track tope com· beddtng plants Also TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE , 248 at Chester Golf Course btnolion Balance $101 20 or Geromums and other potted ~~Y, NY 12205 GARAGE Sole Moy 20, 21 , 22 terms Call 992 3965 plcnts Hanging baskets. GRILL Cook and wet tress wonted Thursday Fr~ and Saturday Cleland Forms and GreenONE Hereford cow w1th calf (half Apply In person Crows Steak 109 Spnng Ave t'nmeroy 2nd house Geraldine Cleland, Murray Grey) one polled ,__House, Pomeroy house from the ~orner Bar Roctne hereford heifer to freshen tn Also have for so:" .. po1r of $25 00 Per Hundred stufftng Seplember. Phone (614) 985- MODERN walnut console, AM-FM Cootng Whtte PeJI:e love enve lopes Send se lf . 4248 m eventngs or on radio , 4 speed changer Dovesfor$30 ' addressed stamped weekends Balance $103.40 or terms. Call envelope Edroy Matis Box GARAGE SALE , Beddtng ac· . ·-'--.,---:::-...,--:c=992·3965 120 locust posts Phone 742·2359 188 YW , Albony , Mo 6<402 ceuones boby ch1ldren's mens , women 's materntty MODERN Walnut Console , om fm HOUSEWIVES w1lh ch1ldren , clothtng , twtn bed sewtng rodto 4 speed changer $75 00 per week For appotnt-: tlems onttque clock, books , Balance $102 30 or terms Call 1976 JEEP men! coll 992-7269 Ouol 8 camera and pro1ector, 9923965 Avon , many others 550.00 cash tn hand tf we Wednesday through Saturday, HOME Grown tomoto plants , Im- can not beat any deal you proved Mextcon Vtolant, ahd II 00 5 00 Old Rt JJ Enter Gold medal , and cabbage bring us on 1eep or AMC prise, bottom of Rose Htll WILL DO odd 1obs, rooftng pain· plan ts on Rt. 124 across from cars. ling houlmg treework ond 3 Family Yard Sole on Co R~ 20, Mumctpal Pork, Thomas mowtng Phone 992 7409 first tratler on left past Me1gs Hayman , Syracuse, Oh1o . County Fo1rgrounds 9 a m hll WILL core for elderly penon In my dark Thursday noon til dark, TRAVEL trol ler, 14 It hardtop homo Phone I (614) 985 38-19 self contained , several used Friday 0' 992-3410 mm1 and trctl b1kes. btcydes AMC JEEP WILL do patnhng, inside or out YARD SAlE , Thursday, Fnday and Ftfe's, South Third, Middleport Sotu rdoy , clothmg d11hes and Phone 992-7494. Call Steve Walburn 992·20B7 or Ave. 523-9407 mtsc 11ems on new L1m9 Rood A:-=FE~W~uM1ke Magnotta , 992 3727 oe~d:-o~lr~c~o~n-.d-,oto~n~e~rs~.-w-.o~n ­ 44141h Huntmglon, W. Va, Rutland, Note E Vanaman -------------~----EXPER IENCED pomters llex1ble dow type from $30 F1fe's, rates , free esftmates. All work YARD SALE , Fnday and Saturday , Soulh Thord, Moddleporl Phone at Ronald Beegle restdence, I guaranteed Phone 992·3004 or 992-7494 mtle E of Racme on 124 -~-'-=~::-:-::--:-:--­ 74 3081 POOL table, $30 00, Smger sewClothmg toys , some furn1ture , tng machme treadle style, 2 ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood new croci-let work, mov1e portoble record players Call frame , two bedrm. hol'l'l!t" camera 992-6014 ' located between Coolville okt ~==-=-:-:----;--:-:--;-YARD SALE Frodoy ond Solurdoy OLD furn1ture , ice boxes, brass Tuppers Plains. One acre 3 b•ke motorcycle trotler Call at New yellow house on New beds old wall telephones and two C•lr garage, ctty water s 992·7110 Lima Road, three-fourth m1le ports , or complete households heat hardwood flo rs , from Rutland Ray lambert, 29 ft. Oelu)(e travel tro1ler, self Wnte M. 0 M1ller, Rt. 2, carpeted llvmg room,...fnlce chtldren's and adults clothtng contained. otr cond1tloned Pomeroy Ohto Call m 7760 -•ow. $21,000. Pilon~' (614) M1sc Phone 742-2656 Sleeps 5, $4250 00 Warm Mor667-3519 TiMBeR, top pnce for stond1ng ning wood heater wtth ther· hmber Coli (614) 446-8S70 mostot and blower, used 1 month, cost $.440.00, sell for CASH patd for all makes and $350 ()() 3 year old sorrel more models of mob1le homes with blaze face, gentle , good Phone area cede 614 _.23-9531 . ~--riding horse, $325 00 Phone $$Cosh$$$ for 1unked auto Frye's FURNISHED opt • couple only , all 949·2466 Truck Auto Ports , Rutland . utlltt1es pa1d $130 per month GRAVELY lroctor 7.6 h.p. 32 in. Phone 742-2081 Phone 992-3975 or 992-2571 mower , recently overhauled. 16 mm movte pro1ector w1th FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. apartment, Ftne condition , $425 00 Call adults only, '" Mtdd!eport sound Coli 992-5766 992-720S Phone 992-3874 TOMATO stokes Coll949 2273 1971 I.( ft Timberlake travel NEED 7 ROOMS? - We 3 AND _. AM. furn1shed and un· trailer, sleeps 6 with ownlngs, DEALERS 1n 1unk con . scrap iron, have it close to shopping iurnished opts Phone 992· $1100 . Also, 1971 Fury metals Phone 992 5468 No yard to cut. Nice 5434 Plymoulh II , 2 dr hordlop , kitchen l'h baths plus COUNTRY Mob1le Home Park, Rt. automatic, p.s., brakes, $1 ,000. shower 5 BR Full 33 ten mtles north of Pomeroy Phone 992·5465 after 5 p m basement ECONOMY Lorge lots with concret pattos, PRICED Sidewalks, runners and off 1966 Hondo, recently overhauled , 1969 Shasta hardtop traile r, $150 AM·FM cassette player, B,_E A LANDLORD street parkmg Phone992·7.479 $20 , 1 set American sleeps .4 , self contained, new Large brtck building wltn 4 Oragmaster wheels . 14 in.x7 fires elec brakes auto con· 2 bedrm. trailer, real mce Phone rentals Nearly always 9923324 in. wide Fits Ford, Plymouth, necttons extras $950 Phone rented Good return on Dodge, $125 , 621ncn, 451b. pull 9923517 Investment, ONE bedroom apartments al ------------------bow $25 Phone 992·54191 or DETAILED FOR VILLAGE MANOR In Moddleporl STARCRAFT Mtm.motor homes , 9925972 for $104 monthly plus elec. or COMFORT - 3 BR wife travel trailers and fold ·downs $130 mclud1ng electnc LOWER 10 speed bike, hke new, $60 Dog new and used best price tn trl· saver kttchen , H W floors RATES FOR SENQR CITIZENS house, new, $25 2 & threestole ser.otee and quohty. covered with carpet . Full fourth in.x22 grinding whul Camp Conley Slarcraft Soles , Convenient to shopping an basement with utility Very Thtrd and M1ll Streets In Mid· on meta! stand. pedal oct1on, Rt 62 N Pt. Pleasant, nice front porch (Not very dleport Brand new high quell· $:25, Intercom set, S8 00. Two old). ty apartments See the wtcker bar stools, $15 each, RETIREMENT WITH manager at Rt\lers1de Apart Westinghouse roaster With INCOME - We have JUS! ments or call 992·3273 Fur· stand hke new $20. !. form the place for you If '\'.shed apartments also doo r $30, three 011 lamps, AKC Regtslered Collie Stud Ser· ·~tloble tnlerested call for Avon boitlas four 7 50x16 vtee Stardust Kmg Phone appointment . (Low toros , $20 Phone (614) 985oNre,;;;;,- -;;;b-;i; -h~;-;-~; Investment) .-!~!.41.~~ 4248. - - - - - - 4227 rent ~·a~ults only PI-lone 992 LIST TODAY WITH REGISTERED y.'h1te German -------------------~ 5535 ~\1'\nmgs TWO hlghbock sw1vel von seats, Meigs County's oldest a nd Shepherd mole dog 17 months --:.-----------out of 1975 Van. Block $75 largest full lime Rea l old very gentle, $50 00 Phone One bedn · .and 2 bedrm fur. Phone7.422217 • Estate Ofllce REAL nished apa~ments Phone 992 70JJ or 992·5010. 992 3129 or 992•5434 ESTATE is our business ~----------------~ . 3 1fJ hr.. rotot1ller wooden SElliNG out rabbtts ond pens . ---- ------ - --...----playpen lownmawer, cloy I not a sideline) Coll9923018 TWO trollers for r•"''l one two flower pots girl's b1cycle block H. E CLELAND, bedrm , other 3 b, ' s:m located ENGLISH Setter pupp1es 7 weeks and wh1 te General Elec TV, BROKER on or near Kmg1bu• V'lttood I or coli 7421078 old Phone 843 2954 992 2259 or 9!2 .256B 2 cilold,en Phone 742-:1122 Siding Center l lARRY LAVENDER DON SMITH to, WANTED TO RENT • The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home AI. TROMM CONST. Rutland 742 232B All Work Guaranteed Free Esttmates 5·5-1 mo -.---- Congratulations Graduates Let DONELLI'S make the pina for vour after graduation party Call us at 992-6167 and we wtll make your parly somelhtng to remember Check our party rates. Donalll's Pizza lddlaport, Ohio Open 4 p.m. daily Closed all day Mondays Septic Systems Installed by Licensed lnsta ller 24 Hour Phone Serv1ce Shepard Contractors Phone 742 2409 Box_28A Rutland, Oh. . 4-26-1 mo. SWIMMING POOLS Above and below ground pool kits for the do-tl· yourself man. All pool supplies available, too. D. BUMGARDNER Noble Summit Rd., Mtddleporl PHONE 992-5724 53 1 mo. NEW home for sole, 3 bedrms . sewing room, 2 ceramic balh!l personalized kitchen built for the homemaker Plenty of garden space on this one, acre lot. Appro• 2 one·fourth miles from Rt 7 on S R 12.( Toward Rutland on south side of road Watch for stgn AL TROMM BUILDER Rutland. Phone 742 2328. 3 or 4 bedrm home on 1 acre ground 1 m1le south of Chester on Rt. 7. Famtly and l lvi n~ room, dining room, bullt·ln kit· chen, aU carpeted, full size basement and garage , c1ty water, natural gas Seen by oppt. Call (614) 9&5-3842. I 12 Acres Phone 742·2359 3 bedrm. home 1n Rustle Hills, Syracuse Will consider reasonably pnced mobtle home on trade Phone 992-7523 2V2 acres on Boshan Road. Call 949-2830 3 bedrm. house on Solem St. In Rutland, Ohio 6 Spacious rooms new bath, nice yard Phone 992-7394 7 rooms, both, portly carpeted, w•th new furnace and hat water heater Lorge lot, Lincoln H1ll . Phone992-2071 5 oo-Bonanza 3. Parfrldge Family 8, Mission lm possible IS 5 30-Adam 12 4, 13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Youoa and Vou 33 7·oo-Truth or Con5e<1uences J; To ~!11 The Truth 4; Bowling For Oollars 6, Lawrence Welk 8, News 10; Let's Make A Oealll; Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson> 20. Family AI War 33 SHOWN! fXACTLY !,.fMY'5 JU&T &AID THE' 68<../tET WORf), CHISP! AND HAVIS l GOT A WAY TO 5HOW THI:M! R&J COINS Ohio Rutla~d. 742-2331 Roger Wamsley 56 1 mo WIN AT BRIDGE Passing a forcing two-bid SLOAN'S CAIJPETtNG .u. and should pass right then and there We have composed loday 's hand lo discuss th1s little known Lightner convention South's hand certatnly meets all requirements for a forcing two bid but it won 't make 8ame all by ltsell Three notrump wlll make agamst any lead, but a dla· mond Five clubs will make 1f spades break 3·3 South can set up dummy's fourth spade for a heart discard, but West holds four spades to spot) that • J 82 .J 63 WEST •QJ 108 •Q 1092 t A 9 53 BORN WSER .. 7 MO>T bf<IPf'ltl> ~L!'VB ~ ~R EAST •s• •J73 •KQI076 .952 SOUTH (D) • AK9 •AK8 •• RE;AD. .AKQI084 Both vulnerable Medical Oxygen and Supplies Weot Norl• Eaol ~u~~ Soulh 2 .. ARE AVAILABLE AT Pass !"' By Oswald & James Jacoby 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Telephone (61 4) 992 -3768 We Deliver 4 25 I mo. The forcing two bid and the negallve two-notrump response were Jointly in· vented by Ted Lightner, Waldemar von Zedtwltz and Oswald Jacoby back 1n he very early days of contracl This two bid was standardized to cover hands with lots of high cards that might well be one tnck short of game So, after a while Lightner proposed that 1f the opener merely rebid to three of hiS own SUit and responder held a Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service Free Consultation Ann's Bridal and AnniversaiJ Services Phone Anna Blackwood 985-3805 Bron Thomas 992-2726 4_30- 1 mo. HER~ An lndla11a reader wants to know 1f there 1s any penalty assessed agamst a player who asks, "What did you bid partner?" wiK!n no one has bid anything Of course not. This question g1ves no mformatlon except maybe that lhe questioner Is absent minded (Do you have a question lor the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care ol thts ZAK. l'IE ONE OF ,,'THEN BOTH OF YOU T14ES!: ON T14E END OF '!\<AT GEl' ON BOb.IW 1\-lAl' VINE YOU'RE HOLD! No' 8Ho WINGED Cl<rrl'ER WHILE I KEEP ' 1M BUSY! JACOBY MODERN) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I School subj. 5 Imitative 10 Tenms star JJ Ballet position 12 Czech r1 ver 13 Public speaker II Rep.'s opposite 15 Place 16 Part of a wheel 17 Athlete's forte 19 Sununer (Fr.) 20 Debark 21 Pitcher 22 Operatic segment 24 Battle site 25 "Rollerball" star 26 Yoke; combine 27 Alder tree (Scot.) 28 California 39 Chest sounds 40 Massachu, · sells town DOWN I Domesbc workers 2 Resource 3 Early Henry Fonda film Yesterday's Answer (3 wds.) I Pronoun II Ezra 26 Dlametri5 Main artery 15 Languish cally oppaied 6 Ingrid 18 "Budden28 Customs or Bergman's brooks" folkways daughter author • 29 Pester 7 Badly Zl Pennsylvan- 30 Aquatic 14 wds.) nia c1ty beast 8 Put on ZZ DISperse 35 Madame we1ght Z3 Italian Gynt 9 Operetta city 36 "The composer 21 Discolor Cruel -" 11 :30-Johnny Canon 3, 4, 15; Rookles6, 13; Jan~~~ 33. 11 :45-Movle "The Milling Are Deadly 8; Movie Five Million Yeil's-to Earth" 10 12 · 40-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6: Ironside 13. I :co-Midnight Special 3,4, 15;, 1: 1S....Movle "Va lley of the Zomblls" 10. 1:40-News 13 2:30-News 3 3 :oo-Movie "The Movie Maker" 3. 4:1s-Salnt 3. 5 · Js-Movle "Duck Soup" 3. 6:»-Green Acres 3. city rrSB0tbND 1HE$ TREES- ,.....----...-~~~~~-::;--, 31 Prefix for a-H CANT FIX THAT, BIJT__.....::::.::{''" ' ~~:or /'!'A SLJRE Lit.. ABNGRCorrida cry . - , .. VIetnamese .,..,, ,. holiday ~+--+- ' EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . BILL PULLINS, PHONE 992·247B, DAY OR NIGHT DOZER work , $10.00 per hour with 8 ft blade For ttmber or money Phone 992·2595. One leiter si,...ply >lands for anolher In this sample A io used for lhe three L's, X lor the 1wo O's, etc. Single Icllers, apostrophes, the length and formalion of the words arc all hinls. Each day the code lcllcrs arc dllfcrcnt. how to work AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW CJJSO EKYL, PHLYS D II ', '' " " '"" ,,," " " "• .. "'" '' FKW NJY WQHDWK XFT VQHD XYH, 1'1C.TLJI<= JK VJKEO NJY FAN HOWDY, MA'AM-· I'M FROM THE TWIN FORKS PEST CONTROL SERVICE AND·· MOBILE home, 1973 Buddy, 14•· , 64 , 2 bedrm. front den, fur· nlshed or portly furnlohed, Good condlllon Co il (614) 667· 3730 1 11GB~~) I ' I SHOULD THINK 'i'OU COULD 60 OVE~ TO THE 50LF COURSE AND DO · I{OU!t J0661N6 . "' '" ·• . ,, Now lttUn • , rona thlwplw ..... . (J ........ .,lllot' ..... Mil .. _ _ _ Yesterday's Cryploquole: YOUR BODY IS THE BAGGAGE YOU MUST CARRY THROUGH LIFE. THE MORE EXCESS ---~-----------, BAGGAGE, THE SHORTER THE TRIP. - ARNOW H. t:l.ASOW THEY MOVED OUT AGES AGO Ue!P IN EVll'ENCE A6AIN6T MOONSHINER5. EKWFAO HJVWRR MOBILE Homes for sale, 1969 Schult Custom, gOod condition. Phone 742-3018 l ', I I CRYPTOQUOTE LOSE wolgnl with New Shope Tobl•ts and Hydrex Water Pills at Dutton Drug, Middleport, and Nelson Drug. ; ' ' oom it: ' OVJKEO, · ---,---- '· '• '• '• girl's name Clout; ~++-+-tr-tsmash _ _,,.., Steno's aid Facility DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's MOBILE Homes, extra clean one bedrm Pacemaker trailer with -- ~olh , $975. Phone 7<2-2<60 ,, 1 Russian GREG S CB SALES, located ol Erwin's Gulf Servtca, Middleport, Oh1o. Phone 9922438. 1968 Skyline t'ollar, 12>160, ond land 3 bedrm very gOOd condl· loon, $8,000 Phone 992·5491 or992-5972. ,· a: newspaper The Jacobys will answer mdlvldual questions II stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The mosl mlerestlng questions wr/1 be used In this column and will rece1ve coptes ol ~~~- ALLEY OOP BRAOFOR,O, Austtoneer. Com· plete Service Phone 949·2487 or 949 2000. Ractne, Oheo, Critt Bradford . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, trans, all small appliances. Lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 9&5· 3825. REMODELING, Plumbing heotong and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years experience. Phone 992 2409. D&D TREE Trimming, 20 years ek· perlence. Insured free estimates Coli 992·2384 or (614)6q8-7257 Albony . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ,.r. vice, all makes , '992 2284 The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We shorpen Sc11sors EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work, dump trucks and !o·boys for h1re, will haul fill d.rt, top soil, limestone and groval Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992. 5232. WILL DO extenor pointing, houses ond roofs Phone 992· 5684 or 992-JJ74. 2NT Pass Pass Opem"ll lead- Q• lWIN CITY MADfiNE SHOP Vtrgil B. Sr., Realtor 110Mechantc Pomeroy,O. Phone 992-3325 Pass Pass 7 ()()-Hollywood Square• 3,4; Ohio State l.ottery 6; Evening Edlflon With Marlin Agron5ky 20; Wild Kingdom 10, To Tell The Trulh 13; Music City US A. 15 8 oo-Movle "Sil3rk Kill" J,o, 15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6, 13; Waltons 8. 10; Oper3 Theater 20; Mark of Jan 33. 8 311-Barney Miller 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. I 9 :QO-Streets of Sen Francisco 6, 13; Hawaii F lve-0 • : Olympllld 33; BOQarl 10. 9 ~'0-Movle " The Dark Side of Innocence" 3,4, 15. IO :oo-Harry 06, 13; Glen Campbell 8, 10; Bill Moyers' Journel 33. 10·311-News 20 11 QO-News 3.4,6,8, 10, 13, 15 , ABC News 33. 11 311-Johnny C~rson 3,4, 15, Mannix 6, l3 ; Movie " Sidekicks" B; Movie "The Main Attracllon" 10; Janak! 33. oz ' 4o:..:r;\aglclan 6, 13. 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4 ! · ~News 13 FRIDAY,MAY21, 1976 6·QO-Summer Stmesler 10 6 lS....Farm Rti)Ort 13. 6 20-Biue Ridge Quart.t 13 6:30-(;olumbus Today 4; News 6; Summmtr Semester 8: Farmtlmo 10 6:40--Cunce of Prevention 10 6:45-Morning Report 3. 6·50-Good Morning, Wtst VIrginia 13. 6 55-Chuck While Rti)Orls 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:11()-Todey 3,<,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:30-Schoollos 10. B:QO-Lasale 6; Captain Kangaroos, 10; Sesame Slreel 33. 8 311-Big Valley 6. 9. oo-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Don3hut4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D J. 13. 9·30-A M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales a: Mlkt Douglas 13. 10 (1()-{;elebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10 30-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dlnahl 6. 11 oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 41 Gambit 8,10; Fermer's Daught.r 13. 11 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Heppy Days13; Love of Lite 8,10: Seaame Street 211,33. 11 55-Take Kerr 8; Den lmel 's World 10. 12 oo-Magnlllcenl Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Meko A Deal 13: Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 30-Take My Advice 3,15: All My Children 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10 12 :-Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 ·5S....N8C News 3,15. 1.11()-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue Young And the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1·30-Days Of Our LIVtl 3,4,15; Rhyme and RHIOrl 6, 13; As the World turns 8,10 2 Q0-$20,000 :•yramld 6,13. 2·30-Doctors 3,4,15; Break The Bonk 6,13; Guiding Light I, 10 3 oo-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,131 All In the Family 8, 10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20. ' 3:311-0ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club6; Match Game 8, 10; Book Beat 20 4 :DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerut 151 Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mlsltr ROQtrs 20,33; Movie ''Buffalo Bill" 10; Dlnehl 13. 4: 30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hlllbllllell1 Sesame Street 211,33; Flintstone• 15. 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Perlrldge Family 8; Million: Impossible 15. 5:30-Adem-12 4,13; News6, Family Altair 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6:QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6.30-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News13; Andy Grllfllh6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrucoltndu 33. 7: oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; BOwling lor Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; Avletlon Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Scree" Ttsll3t Family Altair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt A; Candid Camera 6: Evening Edition With Martin Agronsky 20: $25,000 Pyramid 10: To Tell The Trufh 13: Pop! Goes The Country 15; Bleck Ponpoctlve on the News 33. 8:QO-Sanford and Son 3,4, 15; Donny & Marle6, 13; Pilot 8; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Prnldents: 76 years on Camera 10. 8:30-The Practice 3,4,15, Wall Street Week 20 33. 9:oo-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Movie "You'll Like My Mother" 6, 13; NBA Play.Oft 8, 10; Firing Lint 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. lO:oo-Pollco Story 3,4, 15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 . 10 30-Avlatlon Weather 20. 11 : oo-News 3,4,6, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 lS....News 8,10 usele~S hand , responder could NORTH • 76 3 2 "'free estimates on car· 11ettng and tnslallation. We'll bnng samples to your ·home with no obligatio•. See how you can really save Mtke Yeung, Manager Sales and Installation Rt.J, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Phone day or night 614-!92 2206 )_]4 I mo • r.::. ' ~ • ~ TEAFORD 4 BRS. - 1'f2 baths, hot water heat, gas fireplace, basement, n 1ce yard. garage , on Mulberry . $20,000. RUTLAND - Large lot, 3 Brs , new baln and gas furnace, large living and kit Basement $12.500. RACINE - Nearly new 3 Brs , 1'12 baths, nice kit, , full basement, garage and 1.4 acres S31 ,500. 49 ACRES - 3 yrs old, 2 Brs , nice birch kit. with sliding glass drs. Full dry basement, carport with utility. $31,500 RACINE AREA - Nice 3 Brs., bath, mod kit, dining and lots of closets Level lot . 518,000. NEW LISTING - L,arge 1 floor building for trad ing post, antiques, etc. Over 1 acre at DeKier S9,000 RANCH - 31arge Brs, l 'l2 baths, real nice k lichen wtln bar, dining has ~lass doors Full basement and 2 car garage. 536,500 NEW LISTING - 6 rms ., bath, a ll utilities, front porch and 2 level lots. $6500 ALL YOU BUYERS COME SEE WHAT WE HAVE. BARGA INS GAL OR E. THURSDAY , May 20, 1976 Buy, Sell or Trade SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation. 992 3954 or 9925968. WILL do roofmg , construction, plumbing and healing No job too large or too small. Phone 742-234B. EXCAVATING, dozer, ·backhoe and dltcher. Charles R Hot· field , Bock Hoe Ser\liCe, Rullond, Ohoo. Phone 742·2008 WILL trtm or cut trees and shrubbery. Phone 949·2~5 or 742· 3167 FOR SALE, 15 aero• with nice 7 rm and bath , 3 bedrm home, newly remodeled, 2 car garage, rural water, gas wei, oil mlnerol rights, $34,000. Phone 742-2336. Television log for easy viewing SHOULD L.ET COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS - _ __._ !. FREE ESTIMATES at a rate not exceedmg 0 2 mill for each one dollar of valuatton , whtch amounts to two cents for ea ch one hun Dated May 10 , 1976 dred dol lars of valuation , for ten years lSI 13, 20, 27 161 3. 41c The Polls for said Electton wt ll be open at 6 JC o'clock NOTI CE OF ELECTION AM and rem am open until ON TAX lEVY IN 7 JO o'clock PM of said day EXCESS OF THE TEN By order of th e Boa rd of Mill liMITATION Elections of Meigs County NOTICE Is hereby Qtven 'Ohio that m pursuance of a Reso lution of the Council of Ernes t A Wingett the VI llage of Mtddleport , Chatrman Oh io , passed on the 4th day of Merch , 1976, there will be Dorot hy M Johnston subm ttted tO a vote of the Otrector people of said Village at a Dated May 10. 1976 Special ElECTION lobe he ld •n the VIllage of Midd leport. (5) 13 , 20, 17 (6) 3, 4t c Ohio, at the regular places of votlng !herem, on Tuesday , the 8th day of June 1lil76, the question of levying , In excess of the ten mill ltml!atton , for the benefit of Midd leport NOTICE OF Oil VIllage for the purpose of & GAS lEASE Current Expenses FORFEITURE Said tax bfltl~ an ad dltlonllllax of J mil ls to run for TO Atlantic International Ott five years Corp summ1t Chase, lOOD Urhn at a rate not exceed ing J 0 Ave . milts tor each one dollar of Columbus, Oh1o val uation, which, amoun ts to Thirty Cents for each one Genllemen hundred dollars of va luat ion, You are hereby not1ft ed that for Five years the understgned lessors The Polls for sa td Elect ton hereby e lec t to de clare a will be open at 6 JO o'clock forfettur e of the following oil AM and remain open until and gas lease between you as 7 30 o'clock P M of satd day lessee and !h e undersigned as By order of the Board of lessors Elections, of Meigs County , Lease dated the 8th day of Ohio May , 1972, between Hobar t M Dodde rer and Beulah Dod E rnes 1 A W•ngett der er , hts wtte, as Lessors , Cha1rma n and Atlantic tnternat1onal 011 Corp , as Lessee, CO\Ierlng 76 Dorothy M Johnston acres , more or less, Sttu~te m Townsh ip Meigs Dtrector Olive County , Ohio . and be •ng Dated May 10. 1971!1 bounded on th e North by Howard Dobb ins . on the East 151 13, 20 27 16) 3 •tc by Frank Dodderer , on the South by C R Garrell and on the west by C R Garrel l and E R•tch1e , said lease being of NOTICE OF record tn the office of the APPOINTMENT CaseNo . 21804 Clerk of the County Recorde r Estate of Ar1hur Lynch tn Me1gs County Ohlo , m Lease Book 58, at Page 235 Deceased The above lease Is he r eby Notice is hereby gtven that James E Simpson of 264 s declared forfeited by the ~ec ond , Midd lepor t, Meigs und erstgn ed Lessors because County, Oh to, has been duly ot the non payment of delay appointed Admlntstrator of rental as reQu•red by th e the Estate of Arthur Lynch , terms of the satd lease It 1S the 1ntentlon of th e deceased, late of Sal1sbury Township , Meigs County , unders tgned Lessor to fil e and record an affidavit of for Ohio Creditors are reQuired to ftle fettur e for the abo ve lease the ir claims with said with the County Recorder of fiduciary within three months Metgs County , Ohio , as Oates th•s lOth dey of May provtded by lt~w Sig ned 1976 Hobart M Dodderer Lessor Manning 0 Webster, Judge Beulah Dodd erer Court of Common Pleas, Lessor Probate Oivis1on Metgs County, Oh1o 15) 17, 18. 19 . 20 . 21 , 51c lSI 13 , 20, 27 , lie 2~19 1975 CHEVROLET Capnce 5S29S co. car , low mileage, sa ndstone fintsh , vinyl top a nd tntenor , atr condttlonlng, power wtndows & door • locks, tilt steering wheel, cru ise control, AM radto & tape, truly a loaded car ard has good eye appeal 4 door, Aluminum Siding, 22 Doro thy M Johnston D.rector ! Pomeroy Motor Co. r THE SHARKS HAVE HIM, • • THAT'S WHAT HE' PL.ANNED FOR ME! fit~l¥.11 U_"'"' _""" _so~ !-~~ ~ ) 446!-477 Call After 9 P.M. BY RIGHlS, 992. hound , m ..,. 1clnity of Eastern Hlnh School Call Russell Dod· New home or large trailer with large yard or in the country. Small family, have references. Will consider buying. " - l'"' uaupenunel. MlddleDOrt-Pomerof. 0 .. Thursday, May 211, 19'16 DICK TRACY NO, THAT'S ANOTHER GOOD PlACE lb 6ET HURT ., to .......,.lilt clrcW .-1111 ..(II III]" �"-',:;:;.~~~~~···--·~~;~:~""}:or Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 5 P M Day Be f ore F' ublu:atton Monda y D e adltne a rn C a n c e I 1 a t 1 on 9 Corrections will be ac ccpted unt il 9 am lor Dav of PublicatiOn REGUlATIONS The Publisher r eserves th e r lg Mt to edt! Qr retect any ads de emed ob rec.t tonal Th e publtsher wtll not be r espo nsi bl e tor rnorc tha n one mcor r ect mserhon RATES For Want Ad Ser v1c e 5 c e n ts msertton per word one Mm tmum ChargeS! 00 14 cents per word three consec uttv c tnserttons 26 cents per word s•x . co nsec ut ive mser l tons 25 Pe r Ce n 1 Ot ~co un t on pa td ad s and ad s patd wttt1m 10 da ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 1 f o r 50 word mr nr mum Each ad dtlton al word J cents BLIND ADS A ddr tlo nat 25c Charge pe r Adve rTr seme n l OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally 8 JO am to 12 00 Noon Saturday Phone today 992 ?\S6 NOTICES ATTN !' All IIOUSEWIVE5 All Yard Sa tes Rurnmage , Por ch and Basement Porch must be paid In et~ . advanc~ : our office at and Basemen t Sa tes. Get your m tn ear ly by stopprng by The Dlllly Se ntin el, 111 Court St or wntmg Box 729 , Pomeroy Oh iO 45769 w ll h your remltlance NOTICE OF ElECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE tS hereby g tve n that In pursuance of a Resotutron of the Council of th e Vil lage of Midd leport. Ohio, passed o n the 4th day of March , 1976, th ere w i ll be submitted to a vote of the people of sa td Vt llage at a Speci al ELECTION to be h eld m the Village of Middleport, Ohio , at the regular pla ces of votmg there in , on Tuesday the 8th day of J une, 1976, the ques t ton of ievytng , m e,.;cess of the ten mill ll m1tat1on , for the beneftt of Mid d lepor t VI llage for the purpose of Recreation purposes Said tax being an addtftonal tax of one half mill to run for 5 years at a rate not exceeding one half mill for each one dollar of va luation , which amoun ts to five cents for each one hun dred dollars of va luation, for f1ve veers The Polls for said Electtofl wtll be open at 6 30 o'cloc k AM and remaifl open unti l 7 JO o'c lock P M of sa ld day By order of the Board of elections , of Metgs County , Oh io Ernest A Wmgett Chatrma n Phone Elbert Johns.on 5149 · WHITE and tan female Walke r IN MEMORY ol LOIS McCAIN , o good tnend , on her btrthdo.,. May 20 Jq76 FRIENDSHIP IS A PRICELESS GIFT Ttme con 1 destroy 1h beauty NOTICE OF ElECTION For, as long o s memory l•ves, ON TAX lEVY IN Years can't erose the pleasure EXCESS OF THE Tho! the JOY of a fr lendshtp gtves TEN Mill liMITATION NOTICE Is hereby g1ven S1gned Delores Frank that In pursuance of a R:esolut1on of the Board of IN LOVING memory of our son , 8l01ne J Turner who was County Comm tssione rs ot th e Coun ty of Metgs, Pom eroy , taken !rom us ftve yea rs ago, Ohio , pa ssed an the 8th day of May 20, 1971 No words con &•· March , 1976 , there will be press our grtef Dad , Mom , subm ltted to a vote of the and twin S1sler Brenda people of Sllid County at a ~--. ---------------Spec 1a l ELECTION to be held In the County of M9 lgs , Ohio, at the regular pla ces of vottng therein , on Tuesday , the 8th day of June, 1976, th e question 1-N OUR recent Sickness and death of levying, In excess of the ten of our dear mother grand. mill ltm ltetton for the benefit mother, great grandmother of Me 1gs County fo r the and aunt, Lulo Bon , we wish to purpose of continued thank &\leryone tor the klnd operation of the Southeastern neu ond sympathy 1ncl udlng Ohio Emergency Medical Dr Rtdgwoy Or P1ckens and Serv ice for the purpose of Or V1 llonuevo Also, the emergency med ical ca re and hOSP IIal transfer service nurses and atdes of Veterans Said ta x bemg an ad Memonol Hospita l, Ewmg dtl1onal ta x of 01 mill to run Funeral Home , Syracuse Loduu fo r ftve years Amuhory end the Nazarene Church and Church of God, at a rate not exceeding o 2 mIll Syracuse for the prayers and for e ach one do llar of vtstls, cards ond lovely flowers , valuation , which amount s to thanks for the musk ond two cents for each one hun dred dollars of va luat1on . for smg1hg by the Norm Quartet five years God bless all of you lula Ban The Polls for sa 1d Election __£_amtly will be open at 6 30 o'clock AM and remain open unttl 7 30 o 'c lock PM of said day By order of the Board of Elec t1ons , of Meigs County, RACINE Ftre Department will Ohto have a gun shoot Saturdor at 6 30 p.m at their new butldtng Ernest A Wingett off Bashon Rood Chatrman For Memortol Day, beautiful Dorothy M Johnslon selection flowe~rs baskets Dtrector sprays, loose flowers vases Faye 's Gtft Shop North 2nd St , Dated May 10 1976 M1ddleport Open d01 ly 9 a m (51 13, 20, 27 (6) J .:t ic Business Services co NOTICE OF ElECTION ON TAX lEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN Mill liMITATION NOTICE IS hereby g1ven that 1n pursuan ce of a Resolut ion of the Board of County CommiSStoners of the County of Metgs , Pomeroy Ohio , passed on the lst day of March , 1976, there wtll be subm tlted to a vote of the peop le of said County at a Special ELECTION to be he ld m the County of Me1gs, Ohto, al the r eg ular places of volmg th er e1n, on Tuesday , the 8th day of June 1976 the questton of levy 1ng, tn excess of the ten mtll ltmtfatton , for the be ncf tl of Meigs County for the purpose of provtdmg Me igs County's share for the benef 1t of lhe Gall ta Me 1gs Jackson Community Menta l Health Board , for the purpose of provtding the necessary requirements of the Com muntty Mental Health Program established pur svant to Chapter 340 of the Oh10 Rev1sed Code Said tax being an ad dttlonal tax of 0 1 m1\l to run for ten years $1995 1972 AMC HORNET Sport about Wagon , 6 cy l.. automatic trans , radto, good tires , whtte ftni sh, good economy 1971 FORD STA, WAGON $1495 V 8, automatic, P steering, good tires, clean mtenor Roofing. GutteiS, Painting and Repair From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad lalor to the sm aties! Heater Core Nathan Biggs Rac:lia1or Spectahst SMJTH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992· 2114 Pomeroy Racine Plumbing &Heating Racine, Oh1o Need new roof or old repaired? Hause , roof, barn , shengles, build up, pemtlng, electrical work, gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water softners, Installed & repatred, sewage. Call us at 949 2812 or 949 2203 3 28 1 mo 1972 Plymouth Duster, 6 cylinder 1965 Ford Golaxie . bucket seals, automatic on floor : 1962 Ford outomat~c. P S , P B. otr New bottery Reol econom1col Ask- _ pickup truck Phone 992-5301 mg$1995 Coll(6!<)696·1~. 1973 Ponttac Gron Prtx, all ex· tras Phone 992·5470 1966 Ponttoc , power steenng and TURF TRIM power brakes Good condition PUSH MOWERS 196< VW Phone 992 3884 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng. 197.4 Olds Cutlass Supreme , p.s. p b , 01 r, tope player with $89.95 Sales & Servtce speakers. Eke cond1t1on <:on 201310th Ave. tact Fuzzy Lew1s 992 ·303~'-~ TURF TILL Parkersburg, W.Va. 1971 Vega for qutek sale, Phone ' TILLERS 304·4B5-0386 8431653 l lf2 H. P., B&S Eng -~~~-~----------- 1969 C:-o-m-ar_o_, 307, au-to-m-otic~ 614-423-6474 WANTED Someone to tear house Alumtnum-Vtnyl Steel $163.95 bucket seats , gqod cond1tton down Contact Herschel Me Contmuous Gutter $925 Pnono 949 2860 dura 992-3436 or 992 5248 Replacement POMEROY LANDMARK MASON Auctton House Moson , 196i~ne- holfto~t;;;;;ii;,;l Wtndaws and Doors 'I'._ Jack W Carsey, Mgr truck , new !Ires and battery tn W Vo Fr1day May 21 730 p m Free Estimates llfiDt Phone 992-2181 good cond1t1on Phone (614) Cons1gnments welcome Phone We recommend and 98S 3371 1304) 8B2-2407 Se ll Quality COAL limestone and all trpes of 59 76 ANTIQUE SALE, Saturday May ONE;ale poodle puppy block sa!t and rock so h for 1ce and at II am at Mason Auchon $40 Phone992 7186 snow removaL Excelstor Salt House Mason , W Va Bross 1951 Chevrolet Ptckup Phone W.orks East Main St , Pomeroy , bed , oak 'ecretorv oak dtsh 992 7876 Ohlb Phone 992 3891. cabtnet round cherry table , Blown oak wash slond, corntval .1974 one·holf tan Chevy ptckup COAL limestone and calctum 25 500 m1!es, standard shtft chlonde ond calctum bnne for d1shes old botles marble top Insulation Services never used for hauling $3100 dust control and all types of washstand , oak chatr, Oak Fmanclng A\lattabie Also 1964 one-half ton Ford salt Excelsior Salt Works , East dressmg table cherry chtld's Blown tnto wails & Atttc:s ptekup. standard , good cond1 Motn Street, Pomeroy. Ohto, desk , walnut dresser chest of STORM lion , $495 Phone 742·2460 drawers buffet, numerous pc. phone 992-389·"'------c-WINOOWS & OOORS oi depreSS IOn gloSS monr REPlACEMENT 1953 Ford Jubtlee tractor (ex· other tlems too numerous to WINDOWS cell en!) $1 ,650 Ford 9N tracmention Fred A Morkll AlUMINUM tor overha uled, $1 000, New 5 510 1NG· SOFF ITT owner Howard Beasley Auc ft 3 pt rotary mower (stump GUTTER S· AWNINGS ltoneer Not responstb le for umper) $385 Four used rtd1ng IF YOU have a serv1ce to offer occtdenl$ awn mowers 7 and 8 h p $200 wont to buy or sell somethmg to $230 Luckett Farm Equtp Syracuse, Ohio are lookmg for work or ment West Woshmgton St Ph 992 ·3993 whatever you'll get results 4 10 1 mo Albony Phone (614) 698-3032 foster wtth a Senttnel Wont Ad or 698 7881 DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EXColl992-2156 ·-::-::---:-:c=:-PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY GARAGE Sole Tuesday thru BEAN POSTS Coli 247-3077 PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR Fnday , gas dryer . tables MAKE sprmg c!eanmg profttoble , MANAGERS IN OUR AREA ~h01n clothing and mtsc 203 turn unwonted 1tems tnto cosh RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST · c-:ciftlc _,..k-:S'..c!:~er.:.ay'-'--:c---:--: Advertise tn the Won t Ads MENT NO COLLECTING OR BIG yard s• le Fndoy May 21 9 LOCUST posts , round or spht VEGETABLE plants of all kmds, 10 d1fferent vonettes of tomatoes, DELIVERINGS CALL COllECT !til 7 Furn1ture, toys , clothmg, Phone 949-2774 1ndudmg non .acid white CAROL DAY, (518) 489-8395 or diS hes "• mise Gory R D1ll tomato Very Iorge selection of WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· res1dence Follow signs off of STEREQ.radto , modern destgn , am ·fm rod to , 8 track tope com· beddtng plants Also TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE , 248 at Chester Golf Course btnolion Balance $101 20 or Geromums and other potted ~~Y, NY 12205 GARAGE Sole Moy 20, 21 , 22 terms Call 992 3965 plcnts Hanging baskets. GRILL Cook and wet tress wonted Thursday Fr~ and Saturday Cleland Forms and GreenONE Hereford cow w1th calf (half Apply In person Crows Steak 109 Spnng Ave t'nmeroy 2nd house Geraldine Cleland, Murray Grey) one polled ,__House, Pomeroy house from the ~orner Bar Roctne hereford heifer to freshen tn Also have for so:" .. po1r of $25 00 Per Hundred stufftng Seplember. Phone (614) 985- MODERN walnut console, AM-FM Cootng Whtte PeJI:e love enve lopes Send se lf . 4248 m eventngs or on radio , 4 speed changer Dovesfor$30 ' addressed stamped weekends Balance $103.40 or terms. Call envelope Edroy Matis Box GARAGE SALE , Beddtng ac· . ·-'--.,---:::-...,--:c=992·3965 120 locust posts Phone 742·2359 188 YW , Albony , Mo 6<402 ceuones boby ch1ldren's mens , women 's materntty MODERN Walnut Console , om fm HOUSEWIVES w1lh ch1ldren , clothtng , twtn bed sewtng rodto 4 speed changer $75 00 per week For appotnt-: tlems onttque clock, books , Balance $102 30 or terms Call 1976 JEEP men! coll 992-7269 Ouol 8 camera and pro1ector, 9923965 Avon , many others 550.00 cash tn hand tf we Wednesday through Saturday, HOME Grown tomoto plants , Im- can not beat any deal you proved Mextcon Vtolant, ahd II 00 5 00 Old Rt JJ Enter Gold medal , and cabbage bring us on 1eep or AMC prise, bottom of Rose Htll WILL DO odd 1obs, rooftng pain· plan ts on Rt. 124 across from cars. ling houlmg treework ond 3 Family Yard Sole on Co R~ 20, Mumctpal Pork, Thomas mowtng Phone 992 7409 first tratler on left past Me1gs Hayman , Syracuse, Oh1o . County Fo1rgrounds 9 a m hll WILL core for elderly penon In my dark Thursday noon til dark, TRAVEL trol ler, 14 It hardtop homo Phone I (614) 985 38-19 self contained , several used Friday 0' 992-3410 mm1 and trctl b1kes. btcydes AMC JEEP WILL do patnhng, inside or out YARD SAlE , Thursday, Fnday and Ftfe's, South Third, Middleport Sotu rdoy , clothmg d11hes and Phone 992-7494. Call Steve Walburn 992·20B7 or Ave. 523-9407 mtsc 11ems on new L1m9 Rood A:-=FE~W~uM1ke Magnotta , 992 3727 oe~d:-o~lr~c~o~n-.d-,oto~n~e~rs~.-w-.o~n ­ 44141h Huntmglon, W. Va, Rutland, Note E Vanaman -------------~----EXPER IENCED pomters llex1ble dow type from $30 F1fe's, rates , free esftmates. All work YARD SALE , Fnday and Saturday , Soulh Thord, Moddleporl Phone at Ronald Beegle restdence, I guaranteed Phone 992·3004 or 992-7494 mtle E of Racme on 124 -~-'-=~::-:-::--:-:--­ 74 3081 POOL table, $30 00, Smger sewClothmg toys , some furn1ture , tng machme treadle style, 2 ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood new croci-let work, mov1e portoble record players Call frame , two bedrm. hol'l'l!t" camera 992-6014 ' located between Coolville okt ~==-=-:-:----;--:-:--;-YARD SALE Frodoy ond Solurdoy OLD furn1ture , ice boxes, brass Tuppers Plains. One acre 3 b•ke motorcycle trotler Call at New yellow house on New beds old wall telephones and two C•lr garage, ctty water s 992·7110 Lima Road, three-fourth m1le ports , or complete households heat hardwood flo rs , from Rutland Ray lambert, 29 ft. Oelu)(e travel tro1ler, self Wnte M. 0 M1ller, Rt. 2, carpeted llvmg room,...fnlce chtldren's and adults clothtng contained. otr cond1tloned Pomeroy Ohto Call m 7760 -•ow. $21,000. Pilon~' (614) M1sc Phone 742-2656 Sleeps 5, $4250 00 Warm Mor667-3519 TiMBeR, top pnce for stond1ng ning wood heater wtth ther· hmber Coli (614) 446-8S70 mostot and blower, used 1 month, cost $.440.00, sell for CASH patd for all makes and $350 ()() 3 year old sorrel more models of mob1le homes with blaze face, gentle , good Phone area cede 614 _.23-9531 . ~--riding horse, $325 00 Phone $$Cosh$$$ for 1unked auto Frye's FURNISHED opt • couple only , all 949·2466 Truck Auto Ports , Rutland . utlltt1es pa1d $130 per month GRAVELY lroctor 7.6 h.p. 32 in. Phone 742-2081 Phone 992-3975 or 992-2571 mower , recently overhauled. 16 mm movte pro1ector w1th FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. apartment, Ftne condition , $425 00 Call adults only, '" Mtdd!eport sound Coli 992-5766 992-720S Phone 992-3874 TOMATO stokes Coll949 2273 1971 I.( ft Timberlake travel NEED 7 ROOMS? - We 3 AND _. AM. furn1shed and un· trailer, sleeps 6 with ownlngs, DEALERS 1n 1unk con . scrap iron, have it close to shopping iurnished opts Phone 992· $1100 . Also, 1971 Fury metals Phone 992 5468 No yard to cut. Nice 5434 Plymoulh II , 2 dr hordlop , kitchen l'h baths plus COUNTRY Mob1le Home Park, Rt. automatic, p.s., brakes, $1 ,000. shower 5 BR Full 33 ten mtles north of Pomeroy Phone 992·5465 after 5 p m basement ECONOMY Lorge lots with concret pattos, PRICED Sidewalks, runners and off 1966 Hondo, recently overhauled , 1969 Shasta hardtop traile r, $150 AM·FM cassette player, B,_E A LANDLORD street parkmg Phone992·7.479 $20 , 1 set American sleeps .4 , self contained, new Large brtck building wltn 4 Oragmaster wheels . 14 in.x7 fires elec brakes auto con· 2 bedrm. trailer, real mce Phone rentals Nearly always 9923324 in. wide Fits Ford, Plymouth, necttons extras $950 Phone rented Good return on Dodge, $125 , 621ncn, 451b. pull 9923517 Investment, ONE bedroom apartments al ------------------bow $25 Phone 992·54191 or DETAILED FOR VILLAGE MANOR In Moddleporl STARCRAFT Mtm.motor homes , 9925972 for $104 monthly plus elec. or COMFORT - 3 BR wife travel trailers and fold ·downs $130 mclud1ng electnc LOWER 10 speed bike, hke new, $60 Dog new and used best price tn trl· saver kttchen , H W floors RATES FOR SENQR CITIZENS house, new, $25 2 & threestole ser.otee and quohty. covered with carpet . Full fourth in.x22 grinding whul Camp Conley Slarcraft Soles , Convenient to shopping an basement with utility Very Thtrd and M1ll Streets In Mid· on meta! stand. pedal oct1on, Rt 62 N Pt. Pleasant, nice front porch (Not very dleport Brand new high quell· $:25, Intercom set, S8 00. Two old). ty apartments See the wtcker bar stools, $15 each, RETIREMENT WITH manager at Rt\lers1de Apart Westinghouse roaster With INCOME - We have JUS! ments or call 992·3273 Fur· stand hke new $20. !. form the place for you If '\'.shed apartments also doo r $30, three 011 lamps, AKC Regtslered Collie Stud Ser· ·~tloble tnlerested call for Avon boitlas four 7 50x16 vtee Stardust Kmg Phone appointment . (Low toros , $20 Phone (614) 985oNre,;;;;,- -;;;b-;i; -h~;-;-~; Investment) .-!~!.41.~~ 4248. - - - - - - 4227 rent ~·a~ults only PI-lone 992 LIST TODAY WITH REGISTERED y.'h1te German -------------------~ 5535 ~\1'\nmgs TWO hlghbock sw1vel von seats, Meigs County's oldest a nd Shepherd mole dog 17 months --:.-----------out of 1975 Van. Block $75 largest full lime Rea l old very gentle, $50 00 Phone One bedn · .and 2 bedrm fur. Phone7.422217 • Estate Ofllce REAL nished apa~ments Phone 992 70JJ or 992·5010. 992 3129 or 992•5434 ESTATE is our business ~----------------~ . 3 1fJ hr.. rotot1ller wooden SElliNG out rabbtts ond pens . ---- ------ - --...----playpen lownmawer, cloy I not a sideline) Coll9923018 TWO trollers for r•"''l one two flower pots girl's b1cycle block H. E CLELAND, bedrm , other 3 b, ' s:m located ENGLISH Setter pupp1es 7 weeks and wh1 te General Elec TV, BROKER on or near Kmg1bu• V'lttood I or coli 7421078 old Phone 843 2954 992 2259 or 9!2 .256B 2 cilold,en Phone 742-:1122 Siding Center l lARRY LAVENDER DON SMITH to, WANTED TO RENT • The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home AI. TROMM CONST. Rutland 742 232B All Work Guaranteed Free Esttmates 5·5-1 mo -.---- Congratulations Graduates Let DONELLI'S make the pina for vour after graduation party Call us at 992-6167 and we wtll make your parly somelhtng to remember Check our party rates. Donalll's Pizza lddlaport, Ohio Open 4 p.m. daily Closed all day Mondays Septic Systems Installed by Licensed lnsta ller 24 Hour Phone Serv1ce Shepard Contractors Phone 742 2409 Box_28A Rutland, Oh. . 4-26-1 mo. SWIMMING POOLS Above and below ground pool kits for the do-tl· yourself man. All pool supplies available, too. D. BUMGARDNER Noble Summit Rd., Mtddleporl PHONE 992-5724 53 1 mo. NEW home for sole, 3 bedrms . sewing room, 2 ceramic balh!l personalized kitchen built for the homemaker Plenty of garden space on this one, acre lot. Appro• 2 one·fourth miles from Rt 7 on S R 12.( Toward Rutland on south side of road Watch for stgn AL TROMM BUILDER Rutland. Phone 742 2328. 3 or 4 bedrm home on 1 acre ground 1 m1le south of Chester on Rt. 7. Famtly and l lvi n~ room, dining room, bullt·ln kit· chen, aU carpeted, full size basement and garage , c1ty water, natural gas Seen by oppt. Call (614) 9&5-3842. I 12 Acres Phone 742·2359 3 bedrm. home 1n Rustle Hills, Syracuse Will consider reasonably pnced mobtle home on trade Phone 992-7523 2V2 acres on Boshan Road. Call 949-2830 3 bedrm. house on Solem St. In Rutland, Ohio 6 Spacious rooms new bath, nice yard Phone 992-7394 7 rooms, both, portly carpeted, w•th new furnace and hat water heater Lorge lot, Lincoln H1ll . Phone992-2071 5 oo-Bonanza 3. Parfrldge Family 8, Mission lm possible IS 5 30-Adam 12 4, 13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Youoa and Vou 33 7·oo-Truth or Con5e<1uences J; To ~!11 The Truth 4; Bowling For Oollars 6, Lawrence Welk 8, News 10; Let's Make A Oealll; Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson> 20. Family AI War 33 SHOWN! fXACTLY !,.fMY'5 JU&T &AID THE' 68<../tET WORf), CHISP! AND HAVIS l GOT A WAY TO 5HOW THI:M! R&J COINS Ohio Rutla~d. 742-2331 Roger Wamsley 56 1 mo WIN AT BRIDGE Passing a forcing two-bid SLOAN'S CAIJPETtNG .u. and should pass right then and there We have composed loday 's hand lo discuss th1s little known Lightner convention South's hand certatnly meets all requirements for a forcing two bid but it won 't make 8ame all by ltsell Three notrump wlll make agamst any lead, but a dla· mond Five clubs will make 1f spades break 3·3 South can set up dummy's fourth spade for a heart discard, but West holds four spades to spot) that • J 82 .J 63 WEST •QJ 108 •Q 1092 t A 9 53 BORN WSER .. 7 MO>T bf<IPf'ltl> ~L!'VB ~ ~R EAST •s• •J73 •KQI076 .952 SOUTH (D) • AK9 •AK8 •• RE;AD. .AKQI084 Both vulnerable Medical Oxygen and Supplies Weot Norl• Eaol ~u~~ Soulh 2 .. ARE AVAILABLE AT Pass !"' By Oswald & James Jacoby 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Telephone (61 4) 992 -3768 We Deliver 4 25 I mo. The forcing two bid and the negallve two-notrump response were Jointly in· vented by Ted Lightner, Waldemar von Zedtwltz and Oswald Jacoby back 1n he very early days of contracl This two bid was standardized to cover hands with lots of high cards that might well be one tnck short of game So, after a while Lightner proposed that 1f the opener merely rebid to three of hiS own SUit and responder held a Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service Free Consultation Ann's Bridal and AnniversaiJ Services Phone Anna Blackwood 985-3805 Bron Thomas 992-2726 4_30- 1 mo. HER~ An lndla11a reader wants to know 1f there 1s any penalty assessed agamst a player who asks, "What did you bid partner?" wiK!n no one has bid anything Of course not. This question g1ves no mformatlon except maybe that lhe questioner Is absent minded (Do you have a question lor the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care ol thts ZAK. l'IE ONE OF ,,'THEN BOTH OF YOU T14ES!: ON T14E END OF '!\<AT GEl' ON BOb.IW 1\-lAl' VINE YOU'RE HOLD! No' 8Ho WINGED Cl<rrl'ER WHILE I KEEP ' 1M BUSY! JACOBY MODERN) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I School subj. 5 Imitative 10 Tenms star JJ Ballet position 12 Czech r1 ver 13 Public speaker II Rep.'s opposite 15 Place 16 Part of a wheel 17 Athlete's forte 19 Sununer (Fr.) 20 Debark 21 Pitcher 22 Operatic segment 24 Battle site 25 "Rollerball" star 26 Yoke; combine 27 Alder tree (Scot.) 28 California 39 Chest sounds 40 Massachu, · sells town DOWN I Domesbc workers 2 Resource 3 Early Henry Fonda film Yesterday's Answer (3 wds.) I Pronoun II Ezra 26 Dlametri5 Main artery 15 Languish cally oppaied 6 Ingrid 18 "Budden28 Customs or Bergman's brooks" folkways daughter author • 29 Pester 7 Badly Zl Pennsylvan- 30 Aquatic 14 wds.) nia c1ty beast 8 Put on ZZ DISperse 35 Madame we1ght Z3 Italian Gynt 9 Operetta city 36 "The composer 21 Discolor Cruel -" 11 :30-Johnny Canon 3, 4, 15; Rookles6, 13; Jan~~~ 33. 11 :45-Movle "The Milling Are Deadly 8; Movie Five Million Yeil's-to Earth" 10 12 · 40-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6: Ironside 13. I :co-Midnight Special 3,4, 15;, 1: 1S....Movle "Va lley of the Zomblls" 10. 1:40-News 13 2:30-News 3 3 :oo-Movie "The Movie Maker" 3. 4:1s-Salnt 3. 5 · Js-Movle "Duck Soup" 3. 6:»-Green Acres 3. city rrSB0tbND 1HE$ TREES- ,.....----...-~~~~~-::;--, 31 Prefix for a-H CANT FIX THAT, BIJT__.....::::.::{''" ' ~~:or /'!'A SLJRE Lit.. ABNGRCorrida cry . - , .. VIetnamese .,..,, ,. holiday ~+--+- ' EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . BILL PULLINS, PHONE 992·247B, DAY OR NIGHT DOZER work , $10.00 per hour with 8 ft blade For ttmber or money Phone 992·2595. One leiter si,...ply >lands for anolher In this sample A io used for lhe three L's, X lor the 1wo O's, etc. Single Icllers, apostrophes, the length and formalion of the words arc all hinls. Each day the code lcllcrs arc dllfcrcnt. how to work AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW CJJSO EKYL, PHLYS D II ', '' " " '"" ,,," " " "• .. "'" '' FKW NJY WQHDWK XFT VQHD XYH, 1'1C.TLJI<= JK VJKEO NJY FAN HOWDY, MA'AM-· I'M FROM THE TWIN FORKS PEST CONTROL SERVICE AND·· MOBILE home, 1973 Buddy, 14•· , 64 , 2 bedrm. front den, fur· nlshed or portly furnlohed, Good condlllon Co il (614) 667· 3730 1 11GB~~) I ' I SHOULD THINK 'i'OU COULD 60 OVE~ TO THE 50LF COURSE AND DO · I{OU!t J0661N6 . "' '" ·• . ,, Now lttUn • , rona thlwplw ..... . (J ........ .,lllot' ..... Mil .. _ _ _ Yesterday's Cryploquole: YOUR BODY IS THE BAGGAGE YOU MUST CARRY THROUGH LIFE. THE MORE EXCESS ---~-----------, BAGGAGE, THE SHORTER THE TRIP. - ARNOW H. t:l.ASOW THEY MOVED OUT AGES AGO Ue!P IN EVll'ENCE A6AIN6T MOONSHINER5. EKWFAO HJVWRR MOBILE Homes for sale, 1969 Schult Custom, gOod condition. Phone 742-3018 l ', I I CRYPTOQUOTE LOSE wolgnl with New Shope Tobl•ts and Hydrex Water Pills at Dutton Drug, Middleport, and Nelson Drug. ; ' ' oom it: ' OVJKEO, · ---,---- '· '• '• '• girl's name Clout; ~++-+-tr-tsmash _ _,,.., Steno's aid Facility DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's MOBILE Homes, extra clean one bedrm Pacemaker trailer with -- ~olh , $975. Phone 7<2-2<60 ,, 1 Russian GREG S CB SALES, located ol Erwin's Gulf Servtca, Middleport, Oh1o. Phone 9922438. 1968 Skyline t'ollar, 12>160, ond land 3 bedrm very gOOd condl· loon, $8,000 Phone 992·5491 or992-5972. ,· a: newspaper The Jacobys will answer mdlvldual questions II stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The mosl mlerestlng questions wr/1 be used In this column and will rece1ve coptes ol ~~~- ALLEY OOP BRAOFOR,O, Austtoneer. Com· plete Service Phone 949·2487 or 949 2000. Ractne, Oheo, Critt Bradford . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, trans, all small appliances. Lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 9&5· 3825. REMODELING, Plumbing heotong and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years experience. Phone 992 2409. D&D TREE Trimming, 20 years ek· perlence. Insured free estimates Coli 992·2384 or (614)6q8-7257 Albony . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ,.r. vice, all makes , '992 2284 The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We shorpen Sc11sors EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work, dump trucks and !o·boys for h1re, will haul fill d.rt, top soil, limestone and groval Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992. 5232. WILL DO extenor pointing, houses ond roofs Phone 992· 5684 or 992-JJ74. 2NT Pass Pass Opem"ll lead- Q• lWIN CITY MADfiNE SHOP Vtrgil B. Sr., Realtor 110Mechantc Pomeroy,O. Phone 992-3325 Pass Pass 7 ()()-Hollywood Square• 3,4; Ohio State l.ottery 6; Evening Edlflon With Marlin Agron5ky 20; Wild Kingdom 10, To Tell The Trulh 13; Music City US A. 15 8 oo-Movle "Sil3rk Kill" J,o, 15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6, 13; Waltons 8. 10; Oper3 Theater 20; Mark of Jan 33. 8 311-Barney Miller 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. I 9 :QO-Streets of Sen Francisco 6, 13; Hawaii F lve-0 • : Olympllld 33; BOQarl 10. 9 ~'0-Movle " The Dark Side of Innocence" 3,4, 15. IO :oo-Harry 06, 13; Glen Campbell 8, 10; Bill Moyers' Journel 33. 10·311-News 20 11 QO-News 3.4,6,8, 10, 13, 15 , ABC News 33. 11 311-Johnny C~rson 3,4, 15, Mannix 6, l3 ; Movie " Sidekicks" B; Movie "The Main Attracllon" 10; Janak! 33. oz ' 4o:..:r;\aglclan 6, 13. 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4 ! · ~News 13 FRIDAY,MAY21, 1976 6·QO-Summer Stmesler 10 6 lS....Farm Rti)Ort 13. 6 20-Biue Ridge Quart.t 13 6:30-(;olumbus Today 4; News 6; Summmtr Semester 8: Farmtlmo 10 6:40--Cunce of Prevention 10 6:45-Morning Report 3. 6·50-Good Morning, Wtst VIrginia 13. 6 55-Chuck While Rti)Orls 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:11()-Todey 3,<,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:30-Schoollos 10. B:QO-Lasale 6; Captain Kangaroos, 10; Sesame Slreel 33. 8 311-Big Valley 6. 9. oo-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Don3hut4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D J. 13. 9·30-A M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales a: Mlkt Douglas 13. 10 (1()-{;elebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10 30-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dlnahl 6. 11 oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 41 Gambit 8,10; Fermer's Daught.r 13. 11 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Heppy Days13; Love of Lite 8,10: Seaame Street 211,33. 11 55-Take Kerr 8; Den lmel 's World 10. 12 oo-Magnlllcenl Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Meko A Deal 13: Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 30-Take My Advice 3,15: All My Children 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10 12 :-Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 ·5S....N8C News 3,15. 1.11()-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue Young And the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1·30-Days Of Our LIVtl 3,4,15; Rhyme and RHIOrl 6, 13; As the World turns 8,10 2 Q0-$20,000 :•yramld 6,13. 2·30-Doctors 3,4,15; Break The Bonk 6,13; Guiding Light I, 10 3 oo-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,131 All In the Family 8, 10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20. ' 3:311-0ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club6; Match Game 8, 10; Book Beat 20 4 :DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerut 151 Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mlsltr ROQtrs 20,33; Movie ''Buffalo Bill" 10; Dlnehl 13. 4: 30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hlllbllllell1 Sesame Street 211,33; Flintstone• 15. 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Perlrldge Family 8; Million: Impossible 15. 5:30-Adem-12 4,13; News6, Family Altair 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6:QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6.30-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News13; Andy Grllfllh6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrucoltndu 33. 7: oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; BOwling lor Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; Avletlon Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Scree" Ttsll3t Family Altair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt A; Candid Camera 6: Evening Edition With Martin Agronsky 20: $25,000 Pyramid 10: To Tell The Trufh 13: Pop! Goes The Country 15; Bleck Ponpoctlve on the News 33. 8:QO-Sanford and Son 3,4, 15; Donny & Marle6, 13; Pilot 8; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Prnldents: 76 years on Camera 10. 8:30-The Practice 3,4,15, Wall Street Week 20 33. 9:oo-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Movie "You'll Like My Mother" 6, 13; NBA Play.Oft 8, 10; Firing Lint 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. lO:oo-Pollco Story 3,4, 15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 . 10 30-Avlatlon Weather 20. 11 : oo-News 3,4,6, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 lS....News 8,10 usele~S hand , responder could NORTH • 76 3 2 "'free estimates on car· 11ettng and tnslallation. We'll bnng samples to your ·home with no obligatio•. See how you can really save Mtke Yeung, Manager Sales and Installation Rt.J, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Phone day or night 614-!92 2206 )_]4 I mo • r.::. ' ~ • ~ TEAFORD 4 BRS. - 1'f2 baths, hot water heat, gas fireplace, basement, n 1ce yard. garage , on Mulberry . $20,000. RUTLAND - Large lot, 3 Brs , new baln and gas furnace, large living and kit Basement $12.500. RACINE - Nearly new 3 Brs , 1'12 baths, nice kit, , full basement, garage and 1.4 acres S31 ,500. 49 ACRES - 3 yrs old, 2 Brs , nice birch kit. with sliding glass drs. Full dry basement, carport with utility. $31,500 RACINE AREA - Nice 3 Brs., bath, mod kit, dining and lots of closets Level lot . 518,000. NEW LISTING - L,arge 1 floor building for trad ing post, antiques, etc. Over 1 acre at DeKier S9,000 RANCH - 31arge Brs, l 'l2 baths, real nice k lichen wtln bar, dining has ~lass doors Full basement and 2 car garage. 536,500 NEW LISTING - 6 rms ., bath, a ll utilities, front porch and 2 level lots. $6500 ALL YOU BUYERS COME SEE WHAT WE HAVE. BARGA INS GAL OR E. THURSDAY , May 20, 1976 Buy, Sell or Trade SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation. 992 3954 or 9925968. WILL do roofmg , construction, plumbing and healing No job too large or too small. Phone 742-234B. EXCAVATING, dozer, ·backhoe and dltcher. Charles R Hot· field , Bock Hoe Ser\liCe, Rullond, Ohoo. Phone 742·2008 WILL trtm or cut trees and shrubbery. Phone 949·2~5 or 742· 3167 FOR SALE, 15 aero• with nice 7 rm and bath , 3 bedrm home, newly remodeled, 2 car garage, rural water, gas wei, oil mlnerol rights, $34,000. Phone 742-2336. Television log for easy viewing SHOULD L.ET COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS - _ __._ !. FREE ESTIMATES at a rate not exceedmg 0 2 mill for each one dollar of valuatton , whtch amounts to two cents for ea ch one hun Dated May 10 , 1976 dred dol lars of valuation , for ten years lSI 13, 20, 27 161 3. 41c The Polls for said Electton wt ll be open at 6 JC o'clock NOTI CE OF ELECTION AM and rem am open until ON TAX lEVY IN 7 JO o'clock PM of said day EXCESS OF THE TEN By order of th e Boa rd of Mill liMITATION Elections of Meigs County NOTICE Is hereby Qtven 'Ohio that m pursuance of a Reso lution of the Council of Ernes t A Wingett the VI llage of Mtddleport , Chatrman Oh io , passed on the 4th day of Merch , 1976, there will be Dorot hy M Johnston subm ttted tO a vote of the Otrector people of said Village at a Dated May 10. 1976 Special ElECTION lobe he ld •n the VIllage of Midd leport. (5) 13 , 20, 17 (6) 3, 4t c Ohio, at the regular places of votlng !herem, on Tuesday , the 8th day of June 1lil76, the question of levying , In excess of the ten mill ltml!atton , for the benefit of Midd leport NOTICE OF Oil VIllage for the purpose of & GAS lEASE Current Expenses FORFEITURE Said tax bfltl~ an ad dltlonllllax of J mil ls to run for TO Atlantic International Ott five years Corp summ1t Chase, lOOD Urhn at a rate not exceed ing J 0 Ave . milts tor each one dollar of Columbus, Oh1o val uation, which, amoun ts to Thirty Cents for each one Genllemen hundred dollars of va luat ion, You are hereby not1ft ed that for Five years the understgned lessors The Polls for sa td Elect ton hereby e lec t to de clare a will be open at 6 JO o'clock forfettur e of the following oil AM and remain open until and gas lease between you as 7 30 o'clock P M of satd day lessee and !h e undersigned as By order of the Board of lessors Elections, of Meigs County , Lease dated the 8th day of Ohio May , 1972, between Hobar t M Dodde rer and Beulah Dod E rnes 1 A W•ngett der er , hts wtte, as Lessors , Cha1rma n and Atlantic tnternat1onal 011 Corp , as Lessee, CO\Ierlng 76 Dorothy M Johnston acres , more or less, Sttu~te m Townsh ip Meigs Dtrector Olive County , Ohio . and be •ng Dated May 10. 1971!1 bounded on th e North by Howard Dobb ins . on the East 151 13, 20 27 16) 3 •tc by Frank Dodderer , on the South by C R Garrell and on the west by C R Garrel l and E R•tch1e , said lease being of NOTICE OF record tn the office of the APPOINTMENT CaseNo . 21804 Clerk of the County Recorde r Estate of Ar1hur Lynch tn Me1gs County Ohlo , m Lease Book 58, at Page 235 Deceased The above lease Is he r eby Notice is hereby gtven that James E Simpson of 264 s declared forfeited by the ~ec ond , Midd lepor t, Meigs und erstgn ed Lessors because County, Oh to, has been duly ot the non payment of delay appointed Admlntstrator of rental as reQu•red by th e the Estate of Arthur Lynch , terms of the satd lease It 1S the 1ntentlon of th e deceased, late of Sal1sbury Township , Meigs County , unders tgned Lessor to fil e and record an affidavit of for Ohio Creditors are reQuired to ftle fettur e for the abo ve lease the ir claims with said with the County Recorder of fiduciary within three months Metgs County , Ohio , as Oates th•s lOth dey of May provtded by lt~w Sig ned 1976 Hobart M Dodderer Lessor Manning 0 Webster, Judge Beulah Dodd erer Court of Common Pleas, Lessor Probate Oivis1on Metgs County, Oh1o 15) 17, 18. 19 . 20 . 21 , 51c lSI 13 , 20, 27 , lie 2~19 1975 CHEVROLET Capnce 5S29S co. car , low mileage, sa ndstone fintsh , vinyl top a nd tntenor , atr condttlonlng, power wtndows & door • locks, tilt steering wheel, cru ise control, AM radto & tape, truly a loaded car ard has good eye appeal 4 door, Aluminum Siding, 22 Doro thy M Johnston D.rector ! Pomeroy Motor Co. r THE SHARKS HAVE HIM, • • THAT'S WHAT HE' PL.ANNED FOR ME! fit~l¥.11 U_"'"' _""" _so~ !-~~ ~ ) 446!-477 Call After 9 P.M. BY RIGHlS, 992. hound , m ..,. 1clnity of Eastern Hlnh School Call Russell Dod· New home or large trailer with large yard or in the country. Small family, have references. Will consider buying. " - l'"' uaupenunel. MlddleDOrt-Pomerof. 0 .. Thursday, May 211, 19'16 DICK TRACY NO, THAT'S ANOTHER GOOD PlACE lb 6ET HURT ., to .......,.lilt clrcW .-1111 ..(II III]" �Test for diabetes· 80% off l2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 20, 1976 Rhodes defends travel By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS iUPI) - Gov. James A. Ilhodes has fielded some sharp questions about his recent out"'f~ate travel , mainta inin~ he pays for it himself and is working on al\ract\ng industry to Ohio. Tile governor held a news conference Wednesday to answrr questions about his thre-e-day visit io Atlanta, Ga., earlier in the week. Rhodes said he went there to confer with representatives of Italian industry about the possibility of some finns migrating to Ohio if their country goes Conununist In next month's' ele.ctions. The governor said he flew to Atlanta by conunercial airline at his own expense. " U Italy goes Conununist, industry will have to move out and seek a base, probably within 90 days," said the ~overnor. "Most of them will be forced to come to America. We 're just trying to keep ahead of in ternational industrial development." Rut many of the questions ce ntered aroun d hi s appearan ce at a stockholders ' meeting of Wendy's International, a hambur ger chain in which he $275,000, nnd stayed over an extra day to listen to a comedian's jokes. He said he saw his former private business partner, Donald Hilliker, al the Atlanta conference but did not travel or meet with him. 'The governor said he sees no conflict of interest in merchandising the haf11burgers in which he owns stock. " I was a stockholder before I became governor,'' he said. "I ate hamburgers before I became governor and I'm going to continue to eat them . I like Wendy's." He said he feels travel to · such meetings is justified because he pays the tab himself. "I have taken no expense from the state," he said. "I went out and worked during the four years I was not governor. I made money, and I didn't make it at the expense of politics." TI1e governor said he feels no obliga tion to inform the public about his ll'avels. ''I have an obligation to a couple of security people," he said. Rhodes also said: --He hopes to hear within two weeks whether Volkswagen Corp. will locate an auto aSSJlmbly plant in Ohio. owns s~ock . · - He is trying to convince Rhodes said he addressed the U.S. gover nment to the. meeting for "three expand a uranium processing minutes," introduced Danny operation run by the Thomas to rece ive a Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. d1nr itable contribution of at Piketon, Pike County, in Support sormded for mental health levy Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - The Meigs Coun ty Council on Aging says: "Your vote for the Mental Health Levy is an investment in our county's future." If your home has a market price of $17,000, your share would be no more than $1 a year, less than 10 cents each month ; and would 'generate ~4 (s tate dollars matched) for the provision of Men tal Health services in · Meigs 8~ .southern Uhto. -Dhio is in the thick of competition with live other states, i n cluding Pennsylvania and Michigan, for a tank manufacturing contract , potentially at a federal government tank plant in Lima . ·C arpenter Personals Mrs. Ida Dennison spent Saturday night and Sunday as a guest of her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan ; Virginia, Rick and Ralph. Th ose who have visited recently with Martha Mays were Helen Queen, who is here from Florida with relatives and Don Moore of Lancaster. On Sunday, Mrs. Mays' son and daughter4nlaiv, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quivey, Dover, paid her a surprise visit and took her to Ohio ·University Inn for dinner. Columbia Gran ge members who lourneved to S Springfield Grange, Gallla County. on Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan . Meigs County Pomona Grange degree team exemplified the fifth degree there. Mr . and Mrs. Ray Brooks spent the weekend with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks, Richard and Tonya, at Jacksonville, N. C. William Brooks, who is a Gunnery Sgt. will retire in October and the family has purcbased the farm of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rob Turner and will move here. Mr . and Mrs. Lavern Jordan, Betty and Jerrie Sue, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jordan and Jason ,· were dinner guests of her ~arents, Mr. and Mrs . Reed Jeffers and grandmother, Mrs. Beulah Cordray. Other callers were Mr . and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Marco and Robert, and the other Jeffers children, Lee Jeffers, Mrs. John Dunham and Richard Jeffers, all of New Boston, Dlinois, telephoned greetings on Mother's Day. . Bruce Gillogly suffered a broken wrist at school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Jordan and Joshua were gues~ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey in life. The alcohol and drug abuse problem,ones whohave lost a companion , or someone else near and dear, and there's the Care Line wit~ a willing Jisooning ear ; youth with their. man y probl ems at home, school and work ; middle aged and ones who are forced out of jobs and a busy life; young or older marriages going on the rock; some want andneed jobs they can 't find, and just can 't cope Olunty. with the everyday If the levy fails, doors of frustrations. And of course, Sr. Citizens Meigs Mental Health Center whom I believe to be the best will be closed next.,July 2. And adjusted of any age group, this county will be theloser In more ways than one. and probably need less help If I understand it correctly, since S. S. and S.S.I. help other counties will close their financially . doors against us ; and there 'll Most of them are stlll inbe no more service from · teres ted in whatever they did · th d k there, no outside patients ·In o er ays and are eeping accepted. busy, healthy and happy. Thus the Sr. Citizen Center Albany. No one here was refused Mrs. Bernice MckKnight, service, though there is a where fellowship, arts and Colwnbus, was an overnight se rvices char ge . This crafts and a well-balanced guest of her brother and program is not for what some noon meal for fr eewill family , Mr. and Mrs. Harold call "crazy " people, but for donations for Sr. Citizens and Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce: all who enter there. $! for a guest. 1'bey were joined on Sunday And where is there a family We have much going for us for a fmally gathering, by his or person who has no need of here In Meigs County, not 'mother, Goldie Qlllogly , help some time in life ? only for Sr · Citlze!Jil - good local, and hilt brother-in-law The MCMH Center employs schools, teachers , churches Meigs Countians, and other and dedicated and concerned and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Galltpolis . good programs combine to ministers. So please let's keep Meigs Mrs. Martha Mays Is doing help folk of any age or walk in County on the map, on the extensive remodeling on the ' way up not out by giving this home she shared with her our be~t consideration. ' parents, Mr · and Mrs. Ney The money is there waiting Carpenter for the past eight Tonight to help us 'help ourselves. If ye~s un.'!l the1r deaths. NOT OPEN Fr~d l ack~tl, Flatwoods, we don't, another county that comes up with its share will Kr , 1s. spendmg ~ few days · m wtth hts brother-m-law and ab sOrb l·t ' IS Fri ., Sat., Sun . y un- . te Mr d M Willl ders tanding. sts r • . an rs . am May 21 -22·23 . Culwell. THE SUNSHINE BOYS Here ,s hopmg eve ryone Mr. and Mrs . Ralph I Technicolor) gets out and votes whatever Chapman and family, St. Geor ge Burn s, Wa lter way they beheve 10 and that Henry, Ohio , visited her M a lth au, Ri cha rd Benja m in. PG anyone votmg agamst ltw tll parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verlln Show st arts at7 p.m. never have cause to regret. Howery and his mother, Mrs. Lyle Chapman , recently . . Mrs. T. J. Spur~k of Albany, who is well known here and was a mUllic teacher as well as an elementary school teacher for several . years in this area, is in Universit y Hospital, Columbus, and is scheduled for eye surgery. This Is a second operation · for detached retina condition. Her friends here wish her a speedy recovery . Members of Columbia Grange journeyed to Rock Springs Grange on Thursday evening where they 3 GALS presented a literary program under the direction of their FROM PARKERSBURG lecturer, Arthur Crabtree. MEIGS THEATRE At The Inn ..TIGRESS'' Tonight & Saturday 10:00 Til 2:00 Your '' Extra Touch" Florist Sin ce 1957 · Ph. 992-3629 ·FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY PH. 992-2644 The MEIGS INN Pomeroy 352 E. Main, Your FTD Florist I Sale Prices SAN DIEGO (UPI) - MiiUoos of Americans have been errooeously told they are diabetics because tbe standard test for the ctioeaae is wrong more than 110 per cent of the time, according to a researcher In diabetes. "The majority of the patients dlsagnosed . as havlne diabetes on the basil of the currently accepted sta ndards do not have diabetes mellitus and In an probabUiity will never develop the disease," ·Dr. Marvin D. Sipersteln told a conference at the school of medicine of the University of California at San Diego t Thursday. Siperstein, vice chairman of the department of medicine at the Veterans Administration Hospital In . San Francisco, said the glucose tolerance test, . the most commonly used til · detect the disease, is wrong 80 to 90 per cent of the time. There is Insufficient data to supsiort the standards of the test,. he said, and tliey are probably wrong. He urged doctors to be reluctant to diagnose a patient's l'Ondition as diabetes, saying failure to detect the disease does "little, If any, harm" while a false diagnosis that the disease is present . when it is not does ''enormous Sportswear Department harm." ·FRIDAY 9:30 AM TO 8:00 PM SATURDAY 9:30AM TO 5:00 .PM Bargain Days Sale LONG DRESSES AND JUMPSUITS WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR Misses, juniors, half sizes . Entire stock included . (Two Racks Only) Selected from stock and reduced for final clearance. Sale Prices Save Over 50% Bargain Days Sale Bargain Days Sale Bargain Days Sale GIRLS SLEEPWEAR COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR WOMEN'S DRESSES 100 percent polyester misses and half sizes _ One Rack Only in Sale·$999 Dress Department Sizes 2-4 toddler and 4 to 14 · girls . Entire spring stock included. Sale ·~ Prices Girls Department Bargain Days Sale WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR Discontinued styles and colors from several famous makers . Long and short gowns, robes, pajamas and scuffs . Sale h Price 1 Lingerie Department Bargain Days Sale HANDBAGS Nice selection of leathers, straws. Save this weekend on misses 1umors,womens sizes. • - I Sale Prices Sportswear Department vinyls , Accessories Department Bar!(ain Days Sale BATH ENSEMBLES popular BATH TOWEL .......... SALE 51.59 HAND TOWEL............SALE 99' WASH CLOTH_. ·····--····SALE 59' Home Furnishings Annex Coordinates, blouses, pants, shorts, tops, swim wear . Entire stock included. Bargain Day s Sale Bar!(ain Days Sale GIRLS COATS COSTUME JEWELRY 12 months to size 14 Our entire stock of spring jewelry is included. Sale~ Price Girls Departm ent · Barga in DJJys Sale BATH TOWELS Save 20% Irregulars of a geometric pattern. Sportswear Department Dress Department Solid color towels in pink, blue, yellow, green. Sale $1 49 Home Furnishings Annex • Bargain Days Sale BLUE DANUBE CHINA . 20 piece sets and open stock pieces in popular Blue Danube pattern . Save 20% Accessories Department Bargain Days Sale BEDSPREADS Our entire stock of twin, full, queen, king size bedspreads is included. -Sale Prices Bargain Days Sale STEREO RECORDS Our entire stock of stereo 1.,. P. albums included. Sale Prices Housewares Department Music Department Bargain Days Sale Bargain Days Sale BarRain Days Sale STEREO TAPES GUITARS PIECE GOODS Our entire stock of 8 track stereo tapes included . Choose classical or student models. Sale Prices Sale Prices Music Department Music Department Bargain Days Sale · Bargain Days Sale Lloyd FM-AM Digital LloydAM-FM MPX CLOCK RADIO DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO 6 Only To Sell Reg. $37 .95 $ SALE 2688 Only 3 To Sell Reg. $64.95 _ SALE Reg. $5.49 Yard Goods Reg. $4.99 Yard Goods Reg . $4.49 Yard Goods Reg . S3.49YardGoods Sale $3.29 yd. Sale $2.99 yd. Sale $2.69 yd: SaleS2.09yd. Bargain Days Sale WINTUK YARN Reg . $1.49 4 oz. Skein $4888 Music Department Music Department · Bar!(ain Da ys Sale Bar!(ain _Days Sale .DECORATIVE BUCKETS AND MILK CANS 100 percent polyester 54" to 60" width . Home Sewing Department Bar!(ain Days Sale MEN'S DRESS SLACKS MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS Sizes 29 to 48 waists. Reg. $10.95 to $16.95. Olive, tan, charcoal, green, navy. Reg. S6.95 Pants sale $5.59 Reg. $5.95 long Sleeve Shirts Sale $4.79 Reg . $4.95 Short Sleeve Shirts Sale $3.99 Housewares Department Mens Department Men's Department BarRain Days Sale . Bargain Days S11le Reg. $4.99 in red or black. Sale $288 LAWN FURNITURE Save this weekend on porch, lawn and patio furniture. Our entire stock is included. Sale Prices Mechanic Street Wa SENTRY ROTO-TILLERS Reg . $359 .95 5 HP Briggs and Stratton Chain Drive . •30495 ELBERFELDS •23995 IN POMEROY SALE Reg . $264.95 3112 HP Briggs and Stratton · SALE Free Customer Parking on Second Street and at The Mechanic Street Wareh~ Mechanic Street Wa Weather A little cooler Saturday, highs in the mid 70s. Probability of rain is 20 per cent today and 10 per cent tonight and Saturday. Area industrialists urged to attend Ohio's river port hearings in June Development of Ohio River ports was the topic of Tilursday night's May sessioo of the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council at Oscar'• Restaurant in GaiUpoiis. Approximately 40 industrial representatives from Ohio West Virginia and Kentucky were urged by Brig. Gen. (ret ) Wayne S. Nichols, Ohio River Division Engineer, Department of Natural Resources, to attend one of four Jlllblic hearlnes in June and "eXpress your views on this tmportsntissue." Pointing out there are not many port .areas along uie Ohio River, Nichols reminded lndivliluais "water transporla Uon Is big business in Ohio,and It's tbe most economiCal." Public helirings are scheduled 7:30 p.m.· June I in Cincinnati In the City Council Cbamber, 801 Plum St. ; June 2, 7:30P.m. in Portsmouth, at $hawnee Stste Colle~c. 940 Second St.; June 3, in Marietta at 7: 30p.m. at the Betsy Mills Club, Fourth and Plwn Streets and June 4, in Steubenville, 7:30p.m. at Harding Junior High School, 1928 Sunset Boulevard. "The wheel which squeaks the loudest gets the most attention," Nichols pointed out. . The meetlnes will be chaired by Col. Scott B. Smilll, District Engineer for the Huntington District of the U. s. Army 'otber Ohio River cities are under stuay tor this purpose. responsibility for the state's portion of a River Ports study to "They are all deeply myolvc<t 111 and dependent upon lowthe Ohio Department of Transportation. The District Deputy cost Ohio River transporlation and eot·h poss1"sas 11 high I~ vel Director within whose district each meeting will be held wiD be of professional skills, competent management und 11 dependprc!lenl to discuss the slate's port development program. · able work force fully capable of participating in the developNichols said the development of Qhlo River Ports is of ment and operation of modern port focllltles . "Formulation of portdev~lopmenl plans wlll be made <JIIly particular urgency under present and prospective economic cond1t1ons. It would offer means to extend lntereonnections after full consideration is given to the views of responsible with overland methods of transporta tion and therefore merits agencies, groups and Individual citizens " top priority consideration in the allocation of public resources. . Nichols pointed out that ports 0n1 rio 'tongc1· being !pea ted The speaker added, "The objective of this farsighted m downtown areas or ·residential ure11S, due to cnvlronmenllll program is to rec!uce costs of transporting basic commodities problems and protests by citizens. such as coal, petroleum products, chemicals and steel, as well AI ~Is stage, Rex McCormick, COV !C president, former as general cargo, from points on the waterways to ·Inland · GaiUpoliS Chevrolet dealer, now of Kenova ; w. Vu ., 111·gcd the destinations. · COVIC to think seriously of hiring· a full time director "A lowering of transportation costs of iood and fuel, by use (preferably a retired Industrial official). '"fhls would permit of low-cost river barges in movement of large cargoes will the council to devote full time on the issue at hand, 111e COVIC reduce Inland delivered costs to industries and citizens: )las both brains and money behind it. It would be a most " It Is not the intention of the engineers or department of . effective vehicle to get whut we want," Mt'Connlck 911 id. transportation to make recoDlijlendatlons as to cities most Thursday 's session was hosted by the Gallipolis Arc• appropriate for port development, but Cincinnati and nine (Continued 011 page 14 ) • a1 . y e VOL. XXVIII IN CLASS AA Dlslrlet meet today Meigs' Bob WIJUamson Is In Bellaire parllclpatlng In the 1976 Clan AA Dillrlcl Tract MeeL Wllllamsoo •eanaed a trip to the dlslrlct last week by flnlshlne second In the Class AA Sectlooal22t yard dash at RIG Grande. He also qualified fof lbe dlstl'ld In the 100.yard dasb, plating thtni In the sectional In that. eveot. Wllllamson· tallied 14 of Meigs 15 points In last week's sectional. NO. 25 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Cost of.living up 0.4% ·:::::::::::::::::=::~:::::=:::::::::::~:::::::::~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:!~:::::::!:!:!:~:!:i~=~!:!:!:~:i:::~=~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::: ~ UJrps or J.o;ngmeers. Gov. James A. Rhodes has delegated ihe « 1Wews. • •in BriefsJ By SARA FRITZ WASHINGTON (UP! ) ~ The cost of Uving rose 0. 4 per cent in April as the pace of inflation picked up slighUy after a luU in the first three months of 1976, the Labor Department said today, A surge in food prices was responsible for much of the overall increase. But government economists stilj considered the April increase to be a moderate one. "Inflation is still not eating our leg off- It 's still moderate," remarked an expert in the department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. The M per cent j~mp compared to average monthly rises of slightly more than 0.2 per cent during January, Febuary and March. The CPI increased 0.1 per cent in Feburary and 0.2 per cent in March. 'The April il!crease was the same as January's 0.4 per cent jump. A relaxation of inflation in the cost of retail -services, combined with a continued slack' in non•food conunodities, helped offset the first increase in food prices this year . . BY UNITED PRE&'! INTERNATIONAL WASIDNGTON ~ t\TTORNEY GENERAL EDWARD LEVI and President Ford today pondered all the arlgles _ political and otherwise - .of their forthcoming dec1.9ion on whether to intervene in the Boston school desegregation case, Levi had a meeting with the President ~ scheduled this afternoon, but spokesman Robert J . Havel said the attorney general, beleaguered all week by arguments and pressure from opposing sides of the explosive busing issue had no declsliln ready to report. . -· ' ' "The meeting is tO further inform him (Ford) about what Levi is consid~~ing filing in the Boston case," Havel said. He also said Lev1 IS now.considering only the Boston case but might ptck another If he decides against action in Boston.'Sen. Joseph R,. Biden Jr., D-Del., Thursday suggested the Wilmington, Dcl., case migbt be a better one to select. A threeThe Middleport Fire truck 'after 20 years servke judge federal court there this week ordered a desegregation Department in a letter to and our main pumper will plan Involving Iarge-~J~le busing of children .across school 1\llddleport voters today reach that age within three districts. requests the voters support years. other tax measures beNEW YORK - SEN. EDWARD M. KENNEDY, respond- fore them at the June 8 · "We felt that the services we provide outside the village ing to a published report today that he would accept a "genuine" draft for the Democratic presidential nomination, election but not support a one could be re-evaluated and said the story was "speculative" and his decision not to mill levy for the department. new contracts qrawn up. The one mill levy was "In the past the majority of become a candidate "remains unchanged." placed before voters by the costs of equipment and According to a story in today's edltloris of the New York Daily News, \be Massachusetts Democrat "would accept a Middleport Village Council ~erations of this department genuine draft" for the nomination "or would serve as a vice .and is one of three levies have come from you, the presidential nominee on a ticket headed by Sen. Hubert being voted upon in the town voters of Middleport, through donations and support of olir Humphrey." Kennedy spokesman Ed Martin, reached in on June 8. The feelings of th e projects. With this and new Boston early today, quoted the senator as saying, "I can't department are revealed in obtslde contracts in mind, we prevent specn\gtion, but my position remains uncbanged." the following ststement from will be able to get by without Asked whether this was a complet~ denial of the Daily the department: additional taxes at this time. News story, Martin said, "That's right." "The Middleport Fire "Do not misunderstand us. NEW YORK - MARTHA MITCHELL, BEDRIDDEN with Department, after long and We need funds to buy hose, a bone disease and said to be broke and friendless , won at least careful consideration of all masks and other small .a partial victory in a bitter alimony battle with her estranged the facts, feels that if the equipment. If you feel that people of Middleport continue you can afford the small husband, former Attorney General John N. Mitchell.' . to support this department in amount of all the levies, then State Supreme Court Justice Manuel Gomez Thursday the future as they have in the vote yes, but If you must ordered Mitchell to pay her $36,1100 in back alimony payments. past with their donations and choose between streets and But Gomez said he might modify the original $1,001Hi-week support of Our fund raising street lights and the fire temporary alimony order Issued after the couple separated in projects, the fire department department, we feel that your 19731f Mitchell can demonstrate he is too broke to afford it. can get by without voting best choice at this time is to Mrs. Mitchell's attorney, William C. Herman, said she bas additional taxes at this time. vote for the streets and street not received any alimony for \be past eight months. "The reason ,for this is as lights. "We as volunteers donate WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL TRADE Conunisslon follows: "Within three years we will our time and risk our live!! for said today It may order used car dealers to ,tell their customers hav.e to come to you for a levy the Village of Middleport, about any known defects in the cars they sell. The defect informatioo WO)Ild be added to a sticker on the to buy a new fire truck. This 'because we believe In this car, along with other information such as mileage, type of could be as hign as $80,000. town . However •. with the prior Ulle and what1 epairs were made before the car was The in~urance rating system above facts in mind you still offered for resale. The agency orlginaUy proposed ttre will not allow credit for a fire feel you must choose, then we disclosure rules in January, It said today It is expanding the as your fire department feel original proposal to include known defects and to make the your best choice Is for streets requirement apply to sales· between dealers as wen as to and lights. dealer-consumer transactions. "The vlllage is in need of flD!ds to continue to operate COLUMBUS - DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL front ::e!h~~~:t ~~e:/ly t~: runner Jimmy Carter will be in Ohio May P -28 for two days of campaigning, it was announced Thursday. Improving the Village of Cafler will be in Cincinnati May 'il for an appearance at Middleport. As we have 111e Ohio AFLGO convention. He wlll then go to Lorain and The Rev . William Middles- stated before, for the best Cleveland. On May 28 Carter will be In Akron, Youngstown, warth', poster of St. Paul's interest of all of Mi<ldleport, Lordsto\vn and Steubenville. · Lutheran OJurch, will deliver yotir fire department can tbe sermon Sunday evening continue to operate without CHARLESTON, W. VA. - THE COFFERS OF THE when baccalaureate Is held at the levy bdt the Village of United Mine Workers Health and Retirement Fund swelled the Meigs IDgh School at 8 Middleport cannot." considerably over ihe last year and the fund has reversed a p.m. for this year's 214 Joslng trend. Under new leadership, the fund has picked up a seniors. substantial nllinber of new claimants and has eliminated Lhe The Meigs High School EXTENDED procedure of cutting Injured miners off from health benefits Chorale will present the Sunday through after their claims have been invaUdated for a certain period of music for the processional Tuesday, mostly fair time. · and recessional as weU as through the period, but a Contributions from coal <;ompanies wbo pay a certain special nwnbers and the Rev . chance of showers Monday. amolint to the fund for each ton of coal mined rose from $297 Robert Hayden, pastor of the Hlghs will be In the upper ~illion in 1974 to $400 million In 1975. A chief note, contained In Pomeroy United Methodist 80s to 70s and lows will this month's copy of the UMW Journal, showed that instead of Church, will present the be In tbe mid 40s to the low losing money, the fljnd showed a net gain in assets of $34 invocation the and 50s. milllori. · benediction. At the same time Interest and dividend income feUnearly Officers of thi s year 's :::::::~::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: $1.5 mllUon. · senior class are Michael NOW YOU KNOW Magnotta, president; Charles WASHINGTON - THE UNITED MINE WORKERS union Marshall , vice president ; · A b~by rattlesnake at birth has suspended two miners for one year for leading an iUegal Jeff Walburn, secretary, and has the same amount of strike last March that idled about 20,000 miners in the southern Michael Davenport , onlsonous w num as a fullICon tinued on pnge 14) ~rown rattler. treasurer. The Consumer Price Index stood at 168.2 in April, up 6J per cent over the last year. That means retail goods and services costing $100 In 1967, now cost $168.20. The report eased the worst fears of some economists that the nation might experience a strong inflationary surge after a remarkably good first quarter. · It also lent substance to President Ford's campaign claims that his conservative economic policies have helped ease the pressure on ttie conslimer pocketbook. F'ood prices jumped 0.6 per cent, ending a three-month decline. But Ute 0.5 per cent increase in serviceS proved to be the smallest rise since ta:it AugWit, and an O.J per cent increase In other c ommodities s imply continued a recent trend. Use d car prices were largely responsible for the Increase in non -food commodities, the third consecutive monthly increase. •"uel oil and coal prices Increased for the first time in .six months , accompanied by price rises for apparel and household goods. · A surge in the COilt·of fresh fruits and vegetables, coffee, pork, poultry and dairy products forced grocery prices • F•'Iremen pre~.er F.ro01il lO _'!>A_.,._,, :n~~u:"t:~~~~fi!~': at 6 Saturday one levy lose for regatta Bacca1aureate sennon will be given Sunday the J' nn1'n 0.8 per cent drop was less than"'ll tile--put two months. Medical care cOlts rose 0.7 per cent, below the average monthly increases of 1.1 per cent since last November, Increases prices of household services such as gas, The 1976 frog jwnp will be and housekeeping electricity held at 6 p.m. Saturday, also )Nere less than In recent June 19, . at the months. . Pomeroy football field, followed by a square dance at 9 in the Farmers Bank parking lot, and a rock dance, featuring the group "Ikon," on the Elberfeld parking lot. Sunday activities will feature Heritage Sunday at the Meigs Museum from 12 noon till 5 p.m. Topic for this year's Heritage Sunday Is Township History. Also, there will be story telling, Appalachian and modern music, and craft demonstrations. The national baton twirling contest will be held at 1 p.m. at Meigs Jr. IDgh in Middleport. Canoe races will be held at the Pomeroy parking lot on Sunday afternoon . The canoe races are open to all indlvldu~s and groups ; everyone Is ,encouraged to parll.cipate. . Anyone wishing \o parlictpate In any activity should SALUTATORIAN of the contact Pomeroy Chamber of seohlr class of Meigs High Commerce; Cotirthouse, School Is Donna Thomton; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (992daagbler of Mr. and Mra. 5005) or regatta co-managers William Thornton, Route 1, George Arnott (992-5794) or Deaer. Ken Gilkey (992-7157). ' P'l"l! . · WINNING THE DANFORTH FOUNDA'fJON AwiU'ds as the outstanding boy and girl of Ute graduating dass of Meigs High School composed of some 2H seniors were Mike Magnotta and Georgene Grate. I ~ \ ~ •• .. ~) . ;.}, r ~ ' I '" THFllE ARE THE CO-VALEDICTORIANS of the graduating class of Meigs High School. They are left, Debbie Janey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas .laney, Langsville, and Tamra Stanley, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Stanley, Route 2, Albany . Over $61 '()()() · asked in suit ROr 11 m',1 ' "ones A Rt. 3, Pomeroy couple, Paul M. and Cassandra Rodman ; have flied a damage suit in Gallla County Common Pleas Court against Don Watts Volkswagen, Inc., Upper River Rd., GalUpolis, According to the complaint, on Nov , 19, 1975, Rodmen brought his car Into Don Watts for repairs. He conlends that while the car was being repaired, Don Watts emplPyees hoisted the car up and It overturned on the plaintiff, causing injuries including a fractured right .leg , f(actured left foo t, num~rous abrasions and other injuries . He seeks $51;1180 for injuries, damages aild expenses incurred. IDs wile seeks an additional $10,1100 for loss of consortium . THESE ARE THE HONORARIANS of the Meigs High School graduating clallll com~d of 214 members. From the left, Mike Magnotta Sandra Carleton Dar ... H and L1sa Thoma s. ' •· U1 arper ''l � 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 20, 1976