http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cd5a8846dcedcb0cf813a57afc7f7c68.pdf e55b2e71a547be2ccb48f0b8d47fbf8b PDF Text Text 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 �~ - '!'he Daily Sent111el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 21,1976 • Lawmen to cost lot more WASHING TON (UPI ) Many rural areas can expect an mcrease m law enforcement costs soon , partly because a generation of rura l sher~ffs now approachmg retll'ement will be replaced by men unwilling to work long hours for low pay, th e Agn culture Department says The warrung came m an annual rural dev~lopment report to Congress Thursday. The report noted that a long farm-t0<1ty population drift ha s been reversed m the 1970's and the population of many rural areas is growmg - but nol Without creatmg some new problems Among the problems, the Thlli week'& winning Ohio Lott e ry numbers : Three-digit number--.m 1lwcrthree-seven). Four-digit-number 1356 (one-three-five-six) . Five-digit number 35071 Ohree- flve-zercr seven-one). . Sl~· dlglt number 370077 (three-seveo-zercr zero-seven-seven) . Spirit of '78 winning numbers: Two-digit numbers .... 27 (twenty-seven) , 50 (fifty), 51 (llfty-one) and 88 (oldy· eight). Four-digit number 5896 (flve-elght-nlne-sii 1. Five-digit number 07153 (zero-seveo-one-flvethree). Sil-dlgll number 661469 (slx-sii·one-folll'slxnlne. Note: June Quillen, Addison, won $1,000 In the $400,000 Buckeye 1000 Thursday night. report sa1d, 1s a 11 disturbmg" Increase tn rural crime as 14 Mmford batters before hitting a batter with two outs in the !;>p of the flfth . The next two hitters singled to tie the game Me1gs regamed the lead In the bottom of the mnlng with two outs Marshall again singled and scored on Pat Soulsby's double But In the top of the sixth, Minford lied It again at 2-2 on two singles and a stolen base. Meigs became the champs in the bottom of the seventh when with two outs and no one on, Marshall stroked a line drive to right center The centerf1elder had a long rWI but managed to knock the ball down, and Marshall never stopped· rWining The rlghtfielder picked up the ball and made a bad throw to the February and two-tenths in March. The Commerce Department Thursday confirmed that the CPI inflallon measure last wmter was on the mark. Commerce sa1d the Gross National Product's "deflator" that combmes both wholesale and consumer pr1ces rose 3.5 per cent m the f1rst quarter of 1975. It was the lowest mcrease for the dena tor m 3Y.! years The lower mflation rate prelunmary estunales placed 1t at 3. 7per cent - and higher consumer spend1ng con tr1but.ed to an upward rev1s1on m real GNP to 8 5 per cent 10 the first quarter. April's prellmmary data estunated the gam at 7.5 per cent. Real GNP, which ellmmates mflat10n's impact, was $1 241 trillion or $2.8 billion higher than the prellmmary esllmate of President should catch R By LEWIS LORD United Pres• International Pres1dent Ford, who has trailed Ronald Reagan In delegate votes most of thiS moo th, is e•pected to pull ahead Monday. Whether he can hold the lead more than a day w11l be deterrruned m Tuesday's SIX prlmaries. New York 's 136 uncorrurutted delegates have been summoned to Albany Monday to declare themselves, and more than 100 of them - at the urgmg of V1ce President Nelson Rockefeller - probably will come out for Ford. "Tirrung IS very IIllportant m politics," sa1d New York GOP Chairman Richard Rosenbaum Thursday . "Monday IS the day before SIX prunar1es, wh1ch w11l take place, m areas that commonly are descnhed as Reagan coWitry I think we can he most effecllve for the PreSident if we move on Monday " As a result of the Albany acllon Ford, who presently has 455 delegates, should pull ahead ol Keagan, who has 524 Tuesday's s1x pr1Inar1es, however, all are m Southern and Western states, and Ford's lead could be br1ef. Two promment Democrats announced formation of a committee to push for Sen. Hubert Humphrey's norrunation. Rep. Paul Simon, D-Ill , and former New York Democratic Chairman Joseph Crangle sa1d the 1968 nommee neither encouraged nor discouraged therr effort The committee Will operate from a Washmgton office, they sa1d, ancl Will seek campa1gn funds for the Minnesota senator And m a copyrighted story, today's editions of the New York Dally News S81d Sen Edward M. Kennedy would accept a genuine draft for the Democrallc nomination. Ignoring these developments, Democratic front-runner Jimmy Carter moved into California, home state of Gov Edmund Brown Jr who beat him in Maryland Tuesday Carter told a Sacramento crowd there was little difference between Brown and his predecessor, Reagan He said Brown "talks about the problems but never gives a solutiOn . attacks b1g government but makes his the largest state bureaucracy in the nat10n .. pledges to serve a full term as California's governor but leaps at the first opportunity to seek the pres1denllal nomination when his tenn is not half over." Brown and Frank Church campa1gned lor Tuesday's Oregon primary, criticizing Reagan's vows to fight if necessary to keep the Panama Canal. "I thmk Reagan has some kind of machismo he's on," Brown told students at the University of Oregon "He thinks the Panama Canal is the Alamo." Church told students at Portland he IS "tired of seemg so many old men politic~ans so w1llmg to send young men off to war." MorriS UdaU camprugned for the JWie 8 New Jersey \.. polyunsaturated fat Ch1cken fat is also composed of . trigtycerides, but It contaiDB less saturated fat and more polyunsaturated fat than beef fat The fats foWid In fish are also trlglycerldes, but about one-third of the fatty acids in these triglycerldes are polyunsaturated fat. So, nobody is really concerned about whether you find trlglycendes m different fats or not because almost all of the fats In foOd& are triglycendes. Almost all the fats stored on or In your body are triblycerides The Important pomt Is what kind of fat is It, saturated fat , monounsaturated fat or polyunsaturated fat? The general belief of most of the stientists Interested in using d1et to prevent heart disease Is that you should limit your total fat mtake. That means limiting your total triglycendc intake from all sources, mcludlng ammal CALLED TWICE RACINE - The Racine ER Squad made two rWis Wednesday. At 3:31p.m. they were called to Maggie Gilmore, Racme, and at 5:35 p.m. to Edwlng Sellers residence, Racme, for Mike Meldau. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. AstroGrapM Bernice Bede Osol For Solurdoy, May 22, 1878 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 18) You re st1ll under favorable aspects for accumulation of wealth You r gains could come 1n unorthodox ways from unusual sources TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Members of the opposite sex find you particularly appealing today If there s someone you want to get close to th1s 1s the day for 11 GEMINI jMay 21-June 20) A secret adm1rer has some verv BOSTON (UP!) - Past won 12 limes, their only loss hlstory indicates the Boston coming in I~ when YDWI8 Celtics should wm their 13th center Blll Russell was NBA tiUe. The same records sidelined by an ankle injury. show the Phoenix &ms are The SIUIS, In their eighth long-shots NBA year, are Jll8klng their Yet nothing is certain in first playoff appearance. this NBA championship " Obviously Boston bas series that starts Sunday at more experience In Its Boston Garden. starling lineup," said Suns' The Celtics have reached Coach John MacLeod, "but the finals 13 tlmes. They have Golden State had more GNP measures the dollar value of the nation's production of goods - such as machinery, cars, houses and clothmg, and services health care, banking and msurance In other developments durmg the first quarter of 1975, the Commerce Department said· -- The federal budget defiCit was $69.1 biU10n at an annual rate, down $3 billion from the final quarter of 1975. Income, primarily from the Jan. 1 mcrease in Social Security taxes, increased $10 b1ll10n to outstrip a $7 billiOn riSe m spending. -- Corporate profits after taxes increased 5.5 per cent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $84.3 billion ftom the fourth quarter of 1975 It was the highest quarterly level for profits since the Arab ml embargo hegan m October, 1974. Mondayan~'Y:~tw;!.o~on n1ce th1ngs to say about you today Th1s person IS v1tally lnlerested m Improving your 11nanc1a1 lot CANCER (Junt 21-July 22) There's a strong possibility you II run Into or commumcate With a dear friend you haven t seen for some time LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you're mvolved 1n a commercial vanlure , bOih part1es stand Ia benefit today Each can con tnbute somethmg VIRGO (Aug. 23Stpt. 22) The best way to accomplish a ser1ous purpose today is to blend the hard po1nts with tact , humor and charm LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be w1lhng to serve others today You r good deeds wJJI make an Indelible lmpress1on They'll be remembered long after you've forgotten them SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You re one of Dan Cupid's favored persons today He II do all he can to make thmgs pleasant lor you and the one closest to your heart SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C 21) The creatlvt mstmct runs high In you today especrally m d01ng things to beautify your surroundings and plant. Beyond that II 1s particularly Important to lim1 t your saturated fat m- CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-Jon . 19) This Is a day 10 m,. take. Since a higher per- business w1th pleasure If you centage of saturated fat Is have a client you're workmg found in meat, this suggests on take h1m out lor 8 good some limitation on the lunch or dinner amount of fatty meat that you AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. 18) would consume If vou're offered 8 bus1ness Finally, there are ex- propos11J0n loday by one you know you can trust give It ceptions. Coconut oil, for senous consideration It could example, Is more than 80 per be an outstanding opportunity cent saturated fat. Learn to PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) think of the word triglyceride Set aside vour routine today a• meamng fat. It Is a Do solnelhlng dltferenl Th1s scientific synonym for fats. can be an e>: c1tlng day.1f you're For more Information about away from the grind and on the the fats and their Importance send 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 1·2, Cholesterol, Triglycerldes, Blood Fats, Atherosclorosis. Send a long, stamped, sellMly 22, 1975 addressed envelope for mailing. Address your letter A seed you pJOnled long ago and haven't been nurtunng for to me In care of this some time may burst Into newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, bloom th1s commg year The Rad1o City Station, New beneflls s hould be worlh lhe York, NY 10019. t1me and elfort (I)~ a Barbara Andrews Ei chinger . MEETS CARTER - Educator Eugene Brundige of Athens, who met presidential candidate Jlnuny Carter during his recent VIsit to Cincinnati, IS a CiVIcs teacher at Athens Middle School, active in the statewide Educators Political Action Committee (EPAC) and serves on the political action ann of the National Education Association. Governor Carter and Brundige conferred on national legislaUon affectln_g education. Brundige, a member of the Ex~tive Committee of the OEA Is a candidate for delegate pledged to Carter to the Natlonal Democratic Convention. Other Carter delegates in the loth Congressional District are P~te I..alich, Athens; Melissa Anderson, Marietta; Katherine Kaiser, Proctorville; George Coen, Lancaster, and Eugene Weaver, Zanesville. C•t•zenshlp - Tim Kuhn and Denise Dean 'ndustr:lal Arts - Rodney White Instrumental Music George Pickens Crlssy Morlan, Barbara Andrews Vocal Music Debbie Sanders Engttsn - George Pickens Bus1ness - Edna Boggs Latin - Crlssy Morlan Social Studies Debbie Wmdon Science - Jeff Holter French - Diana Pul l ins Art - Betsy Amsbary Matl'lematlcs - Tim Kuhn Home Econom lcs - Niese I D,uvall Vocationa l Agriculture Rusty Bur ns Robert Booster ClUb MillS Outstanding Athletes Don Elch1nger and Jan Wilson Outstanding Scholastic Cr1ssy Mor lan Baseba ll four year let termen, Don Eichinger, and Tim Kuhn, th ird year , Dave Hannum , second vear, Steve Nelson, Bob McCl ure, Dave Mills and Joe Kuhn first year, Bruce Riffle , John Evans, and Dan Spencer, best hitter, Bruce Riffle, best defense , Joe Kuhn , best pitcher , Don Eichinger, most Improved , Tim Kuhn and for keepmg statistics. Nelsel Duval l and Julia Schultz State Mathematics test, David Brown, Teresi! Buckley, Dorothy Runyon and Rachel Hunter, National Mathematics highest score at Eastern High, Dawn Sorden . Boys track, new lettermen, Bob Bennett, Doug Browning, most Improved, Gary Longenette,, high point tntphy, Jim Lancton, returning lettermen, Jim Landon, Gary Longenette, Kevin Barton , Jeff Day Mark Grossnickle, Lary Longenette, Bruce Riffle, Mike Smith, Perry Reed, John Evans. Joe Kuhn; certificates , Mark Lawson, Don Longenette, Ken Enevoldsen, and stlltiS t iCians , Jllyne Smith lind Teresa Smith lntrllmural buketball champions, 1976, Jeff Holter, Dave Hannum, George F'Jckens, J lm Landon, Steve Young, Chllr les Sargent , lind Tom AVIS G ir ts track, sen1ors, Sherry Eprle, and Lo l e Wal ker, [Unlors, Teresa Edward , Jewell Blake. Jllnet Am brose, Tammy Fitch, Rachel Hunter, Paula Hawk, Jen nlfer Gainer, Lisa Masters, and Teresa Carr, sophomores, Kim Batey (who was presented ll trophy for most points scored) Tammy Fortney and Debbie He in and freshmen, Lllurle Matthews Ford team best says Governor CINCINNATI (UP!) Gov. James A. Rhodes, appearmg with Vice President Nelson Rockefeller at a $1,000-a-plate fund raising dinner for President Ford Thursday night, advised Ohio Republicans wavering between Ford and Ronald Reagan to "get on the Ford team" "Get on the big team, the winning team," recommended Rhodes. "Ford can carry this atate by 800,000 or 900,000 against any Democrat running •agaiDSt him." The governor also predicted Ford would whip ' Reagan in Ohio's prunary. "I think we can do better than Michigan (where Ford defeated Reagan this week) in Oh10 June 8," Rhodes told 100 cheermg Ford supporters. Rhodes, who like Rockefeller rece1ved a standmg ovation, S81d Ford " has more intestinal fortitude than any president m my tlme." He also heaped praise upon Rockefeller, a former New York governor who attended several national governor's conferences with Rhode&. "Rocky was the greatest governor and Is the greatest vice president," gushed Rhode&. "He has tlie best knowledge of local, state and JACKIE CARSEY confers with her mother, NeaeU Carsey at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes on the bowling lanes buslneas. Jackie Is a senior dlstrlbuUve education stu?ent at Meigs !llgh School and her part time job Is to assist her mother mthe management of both the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes and the Mason Lanes. Miss Carsey plans to attend college neil year and to further her education In the area of business manag~ment and compqter ~rnce .. : ···.·: .·.. : .; ::·:: . :::: ;.. ::: . :·:: ::: . (Awtrey) ." The Boston bench has been weakened during the fil'llt two playoff rounds whenever veteran John Havlicek has been sidelined by a recurring injury to his left foot . Veterans Don Nelson and Steve Kuberski have had to DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNE~HILL Exec. Ed .. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edttor Published dal ly e<cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publlshmg Com ~any, 111 Court st omeroy , Ohio 45169 ' Business Office Phone 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992 1 federal government of any human being." Rockefeller returned the praise. "There's nobody like Jim Rhodes," said the vice president. "! have long admired and respected him. He has the rare capacity to cut to the heart of an Issue and tell It like It IS." Ma1or League Stcmdings pm By United Press International Sa1urdav•s Games National League Chicago at Pittsburgh East Atlanta at San Francisco W L. Pel. GB St LOU IS at Phlla, n1ght Ph iladelphia 21 8 724 New York at Montreat, n ight Pi ttSburgh 20 13 606 3 Cincinnati et Sen Diego, n1ght New York 20 16 556 .4 1f~ Houston at Los Angeles, n1ght Montreat 13 17 .433 IPh Chicago 14 19 424 9 Sf LOUIS 15 21 417 9112 American League West Easr W L Pel. GB W. L. Pet GB Los Angeles 23 13 639 New York 19 11 633 .... CmcinnatJ 2 1 14 600 111~ Ba l timore 16145333 San D1ego 17 17 500 5 Boston 14 16 467 5 Houston 18 20 474 6 Detro1t 13 15 46.4 5 Atlanta 12 24 333 11 Milwaukee 11 l4t 440 Slf2 San Francisco 12 24 333 11 Cleve land 1311<336 Thursday's Results west St LOU IS 4 Pit tsburgh 1 W. L. Pet. GB Philadelphia 5 New York 3 Kansas City 20 10 61>7 Houston 5 San 01ego 4 Texas 19 12 613 l h San F.rancisco 6 Cincmnat1 s Minnesota 16 15 516 4'12 Montreal 3 Ch1cago 0 Oakland 15 19 441 7 Los Angeles 3 Atlanta 2 Ch1cego 12 16 429 1 Today's Probable Pitchers Cal ifornia 14 23 378 9lf2 (All Times EDTJ Thursday's Results C1ncinnah (No lan 3 2) at San Boston 8 New York 2 Diego (Jones 7 21 , 10 p m Kansas Citl8 Oakland 4 St. Louis (Falcone 2 2 1 at California Te)(es 3 Phlladelphu:t {Carlton 3 1), B 05 Chicago 3 M1nnesota 2 pm IOn ly games scheduled) Atlllnta (Messersmith 1 4) at Today•s Probable Pitchers San Franc1sco (Dr ler 0 OJ, (All Times EDTJ ll05pm Boston (Tiant 5 2) at New New York <Matlack 4 Ol at York (ElliS 4 II , 8 p,m Montreal (Rogers 2 4 J. 8 05 Delrolt (Bare 2 31 at Bal pm llmore (Palmer 5 41. 7 30 p.m Houston CR. 1chard 5 ), at Los Cal Jforn Ja {KJrkwood 1 31 at ), 10 30 Te)(as (Briles 3 1), 8 35 p m Angeles (Hooton Milwaukee {Slaton 51) at Cleveland (Dobson 3 4), 1 30 pm Oakland I Blue J 41 a! Chicago !Forster 11),9p.m Kansas City {Leonard 1-11 al Minnesota (Hughes 0-3), 9 p,m Saturday's Games Oakland at Chicago Kansas City at Minnesota Milwaukee at Cleveland Boston at New York, night California at Texas, night Detroit et Baltimore, night ROYAL ClOWN BOffiiNG COMPANY 2157 Middleport Second class· postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio Na11ona1 advertising representative ward Griffith Company Inc Boltlnelll & Gallagher Div' 157 Th lrd Ave New York' N Y 10017 ' ' Subscription rates Delivered by carrier where avaliable 75 cents per week By MQtor Route where carrier service not 8Yllltable, One month 13 25 By mall Jn Ohio and W Va • Otle Year, S221J{J Six months, S11 so. Three months, $7 00. El sewhere' , 526 00 year, "' Six months 113 50, three m'on ths, 17 so Subscription price Incl udes I Sunday TimeS Sentinel Larry Herndon opened the eighth. w1th a single and moved to third on an error by pitcher WiU McEnaney. The win ended a five-game losing streak for the Giants George Foster's solo homer m the eighth puUed Cincinnati into a tie after the Giants routed DOn Gullett with three rull!l in the first. Cardinals 4, Plrateo 1: Mike Tyson's two-run single capped a four-run outburst hi the first Inning against Pintes starter George Medich as Cardinals pitcher John Denny evened hili record at 2-2. Despite giving up II hits In nine innings, the only run off Denny was unearned. Ted Sinunons went 4-for-4 for the Cardinals. Astros 5, Padre& t: Joe Niekro and Ken Forsch combined on a four-hitter and Bob Watson had three hits, Including a solo homer, to pace the Astros' victory Niekro, now ~. was forced out In the sixth mniru! when the SCOREBOARD ::: 11 The Daily Sentinel ' WILUAMSBURG, Va., May 21 - ·The colonial leglalators voted to enlist 200 Indians Into the Virginia mllltary forces and to raise mlUtary unllP In lbe frontier toantles betaase of fear of an Indian war lomealed by tbe British. Tbe enlistment resolution was later rescladed. Greg Lozinski's two-run double highlighted a four-run Pluladelplua rally in the first mnmg. Following Luzinski's double, Jay Johnstone doubled for the third run and Tommy Hutton singled for the fourth. Lonhorg safely held that lead going into the sixth inning when Dave Kingman hit hiS 15th home run, a tworun shot to take the major league lead. The Mets added another run off I..onborg durmg that inning to pull within a run but Mike Schmidt countered with his 15th homer In the e1ghth for an insurance run. In other National League games, San Francisco edged Cincinnati, 6-5, St. Louis beat Pittsburgh, 4-1, Houston defeated San Diego, 5-4, Montreal shut out Olicago, 3o, and I..os Angeles edged Atlanta, 3-2. Giants 6, Reds 5: Gary Matthews' eighthinning sacrifice fly broke a $5 tie for the wmnlng run after Averages Results Bonds, Col Lynn, Bos Bos1ock, Min MJIIer, Bos Slaub, Det Patek, KC Younl , MJI 28 22 26 15 2S 29 25 20 37 14 28 11 33 7 17 14 33 16 32 14 30 iii " • 352 350 344 340 337 337 330 ' Home Runs Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batten (based on SO at bats) National League G AB R. H Pet. Milner, NY 19 65 13 27 415 Rose, Cln 35 143 32 55 3S5 Torre, NY 28 79 12 29 367 McBride, 51 L 24 96 1• 35 365 Robinson, Pit 20 58 7 21 362 Rader, so 27 97 15 34 351 WHA Playoff Standings Crl! ¥Jfrd, St L 28 98 14 34 3.4 7 By United Press International Monody, Chi 32 130 33 44 338 ( Flnoi~Bes1 of Seven) Cardenel. Chi Winnipeg leads Houston 1-0 ~3 141 19 47 333 May 20 Winnipeg 4 Hous1on 3 Griffey , Cln 31 126 26 42 333 May 23 at 1-touslon American Lugue May 25 at Winnipeg 27-ol Winnipeg G' AB A ' H' Pet. May Carty , Cle 30 112 20 44 .393 •·M ay 28 a 1 Hous to..• LeF lore, Ott 23 97 18 38 392 x May 30 at Winnipeg Brett, K 30 120 20 43 358 x.June I at Houston X· If neCIIIIr\' ::..:.:;: :::.: ::: : : :,.,:; ,';.;! :,: :;::': ;::·.:,•• : : ;::·:·::.:: : :·:· ·:: :': : :':::::::::: : ::::: ·:: MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Fred Marti lsn 't Usted with the b1g boys in the front section of the PGA Tour Book He's listed in the back in the small print for rans. He was national collegiate champion at the University of Houston in 1963, but In 13 years on the pro loll', his best f1msh has been a tie for 12th at this year's Tournament Players Championship. "It's been a long lime," said the lanky, 35-year-()Jd from BaytoWI). Tea., wbo carded a seven-under-par 65 for the first-i-oWid lead in the Memphili Classic Thursday. also: American League Boston 01J{J000224 - 8143 New York 000100100--2100 Lee, Cleveland (7}, House (8) and Fisk, Figueroa, Martinez (81, Tldrow 181, Pagan 191 and Munson WP-Cieveland (2 0) LP-Figueroa 13 31 HRS- BOS ton, Burleson (2), Yastrzemski 2 (7) Oakland 100100200--4 60 Kansas Clty 00201J{J51x--8l<O Ml1chell, Lindblad (7) , Fin gers (7), Abbort (8) and Haney, Bird, Mlngorl 181 LJitell 18) ond Stinson WP-- Bird (4 I I LP-MitcheJI 11-21 HRs--Qakland, Baylor 2 {51 Minnesota 100000100- 2 70 Chicago II001000X- 3 70 Redfern, Burgmeier 15) and Wynegar. Gossage 12 31 and Downing LP- Redfern 11-IJ California 003000030--6 71 Texas 000102000--3 70 Ross, Brewer (8) and Etch ebarren, Perry, Foucault (8) and Sundberg WP--Ross 11·51 LP-Perry 14 31 (Only games scheduled) sixth man Paul Silas has been forced Into the other lllarUng forward spot Havlicek missed three games in the Buffalo aeries and saw Umited action in two of the games against Cleveland hefore struggling through lhf: fmal game. "! can't tell bow much I'll improve," Boston's 36-yearold captain said Thuraday. " .Right now I'm cooUnulng my Ice pack treaiments. With four days off, I'm bound to be better by Sunday." The rest of the Celtic& are healthy as are the Suns, exepl for minor alhnents to Gar Heard. The former Buffalo forward has two ulcerated teeth and a slightly twisted ankle. Following the nationaUy televised opener Sunday afternoon, the teams are Idle Wltil Thursday night's game at BoRton Garden. They wlU play game No. 3 a week from Sunday in Phoenix. BY ALEX FRERE UP! Sports Writer MUNICH, West Gennany Mohanunad All's fight agalll.$1 Briton Richard Dunn ran into a major money problem today, and In world title bouts problems don't come any bigger. All is supposed to be getting $1,650,000 for the fight against the British southpaw and a quarter of a mllllon of that Is missing. The money was to have come from the local West Gennan promoters but so far they have failed to come "There's been lots of times I've lost my desire to play golf." he said, "but, somehow, I've managed to keep myself going." Rounds like Thursday's help. "It feels fant.llstlc." Marti was not the only man who surprised himself Thursday. Two shots back and alone in second place was :uyear-oW Eddie Pearce, a third-year pro from Orlando, Fla. "I wouldn't have given you two nickels for thls round when I started," said Pearce, recounting a Wednesday night visit by burglars who took his money clip, $100 and all his identlflcati!ll. But, getting past the Colonial Country Club gate by hitching arWe with fellow pro Lanny Wadkins, he went to work on the 7,193-yard south course. "I've got to get some dough, man. My baby's due in September" After a sluggish start, he put himself firmly Into contention. "Now, If I can just keep It together." Even tf he does, veteran Gibby Gilbert and a quintet of YOWigsters are at 66, former Masters and U.S. Open winner Billy ~asper Is In a bunch at 89, and two-time Memphili winner Lee Trevino and Mastera champ Ray Floyd are at 70. Close behind, at one-underpar 71, are defending Memphis champion Gene Utller and Soulb African Gary Player, who shot a 85 In Wednesday's pro-am. !NDIANAPOUS (UPI) - for the second weekend of quaUflcaUona for the May 30 Indianapolis 500. The weathennan promised a fuU aeven hours for running during the last full day of preparaUons. Marlo Andretti beads the list of about a half dozen driven, who apparently have attained the speeds they belleve wU1 safely make the race lineup.... which has 10 spots to be flUed before the uaual bumping process can atart. Veteran qbservers this week considered Andrettl a cinch for one of the remaining spots, and there was speculation he might turn In a four-lap average faster than the 181 mUes per hour, which TJlxan Johnny Rutherford )\Osted to win the pole position laat weekend Andrettl continued as fasleat of the unqua!Hled drivers Thursday with helter than 185 m.p.h, on the 21>- mlle oval. Today 's pra'Ctfce session also was npected to be the first for veteran Uoyd Ruby. Ruby , at 48 the oldest acUve Speedway driver, sat out the entire month while car owner Mike Devin made up hili mind whether to race or not. Devin did not have a sponsor but finally elected to nm with or without one and brought his car to the track Wednesday. Then on Thursday , when Ruby's machine was about reedy (or practice, Devin said he had lined up an Indianapolis retall drug company for a sponsor. "I feel good and I feel confident we'll get the job done," Ruby said. "! don't think we will have any problems." Among the non-quullfled drivers, who risked high winds Thursday In attempts to work up to speed, was rookie Janel Guthrie. Her fastest lap was over 171 m.p,IJ.., for one of the fastest she has run so far. Guthrie was working with the fourth engine In her car after burning a piston Wednesday. Other drivers practicing who hope to get shots at one of the 10 remaining spots were Jerry Grant, Satl Walther, George Snider, Sheldon Kinser, AI Loquasto, Bob Harkey, Steve Krls lloff, Spike Gehlhausen, Lee Kunzman, John Mahler , Eldon Rasmussen , Jim Hurtubise and Mike Hiss. Our Interest is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificate• 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1,000 00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. through, and rwnors of !hell' financial difficulties have grown to such an extent that the owners of the Olympic Hall, where the fight Is scheduled for 3 a.m. local time "''uesday (10 p.m. EDT Monday), have demanded the haU be paid for by today or the fight will be called off, they said. Such a drastic move wlll almost certainly not happen, however, since New York promoter Bob Arum, who Is Jlllf1lplng $2 mlllion Into the f1ght, wU1 find a solutlonespeclaUy with a $1 mUUon contract with NBC television riding on the fight and All already paid another $1 million "We have had a lot of trouble, really a lot of trouble," Arum admitted. "Right now, the local organizers are $430,000 short overall and that Ia very worrying." The Germans had been banking on local ticket sale& providing the Income for their share of the promotion, but with ringside aeats seUing at $400 apiece, there haven't been many takel'!l. The fight is now just four daya away, and only about half of 12,700 seals have been sold. Local faDB were told only Thursday that the fight would talle place in the early hours of the morning here and that hasn't helped tlcket sales either. The reault has been that the fasteat footwork seen here In the past three daya baa come from lawyers trying to Iron out the contract rather than All or Dunn In the training gym, Allis taking the fight much more aerioualy than he would have If It had not been for his poor dlaplay against Jimmy Young last month. All knows just how bad he WBB and does not plan a repeat performance. "!will show Uhem I am stlll the greatest" Is the measage from each of his promotional I ·A subs tantial penalty Ia Invoked on att certlflc~!~ acc ounts withdrawn l'rlor to the date of maturity news conferences. And that spells bad news for Dunn, who has the unfortunate record of being Britain's . knocked-out heavyweight champion The sandy-haired former construction worker earned less than $1,000 the last lime he fought in Germany--and, incidentally, lost to a Nigerian heavyweight named Ngozlka Ekwelum- but his $125,000 purse this time is more !han he ever dreamed about earning. Meigs Co. Branch ..@ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 2'6 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ,---------., Grads! We Think You Are All Wonder(ulf given us reason to be You've proud. Through your hard work and dedication you've earned that .., diploma. Sincere congratulations! KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House POMEROY, CillO TIE I'ABM BOSS IS DESIGNED TO USTIOIJ TWICE IS LONG AND COSTYOUBALFIS MUCH. fhe sDeclal breed '76 At The Inn "TIGRESS"· 3 GALS FROM PARKERSBURG special INt, mag wheels and m~ghty 903cc engmt t~ The MEIGS INN K-•sllki lets the good times roll. OPEN FRIDAY Ph. 992-3629 nL 8 J&R ·sPORT SHOP : • POM ' " Part for part, th~ Fann Boss has been deSigned to last at least twice as long as any other popular saw m 1ts class. And oy lasting twiCe as long, you'll save about twice as much to make the Fann Boss the only fann saw on the market that's more than a deal. It's a Stihl. 10:00 Til 2:00 The look of tomorrow tod•v Fea· tures like d11c bn~k• front and rear , , , •, , :·.· $JA million missing Tonight & Saturday Twenty-61x per cent of the nonwhites responding said btislng was acceptable; 54 per cent opposed It; and the remaining 20 per cent did not know or had no opinion. A copy of the survey will be sent to Chief Federal Judge Frank J. Battisti, who I!; to rule next month in the local schools desegregation case; the NAACP, which brought the ault against the school board; and the local and lllate school boarcb. " Practice time has run out ifi share the workload while Practice time runa out today Marti, usual also-ran, leads Memphia Dassie By BRUCE F. NICHOLS ....~. '• 0 c Parents show little love for busing opposed to buaing to achieve racial balance and only 7 per cent of lb011e polled said busing would be acceptable. The others anawered they did not know or had no opinion. Enrollment In the aeveland schools Is 55 per cent nonwhite, but 111ly 18 per cent of those surveyed were nonwhite. This, according to the survey released Thursday, Is becauae many nonwhite schools could not affCJd to make copies of the survey for eecll member. 105 80 96 50 98 95 91 :·:! National League Kingman , NY and Sth"lldt , Ph il 15, Monday, Ch i arid Cey, LA 8, Cedeno, Hou 7 American League: Yastrzem ski , Bos. Hendrlcj(, Clev , Horton , Del and Otis, I<C 1 , F1sk, Bos, Bonds, Cal, Ford , M1nn and Burroughs , Te)( 6 Runs Batted In National League: Kingman, NY 35, Schmidt, PhJI 31, Monday, Chi 29, Griffey, CJn 27 , Perez, Cln and Cey, LA 26 American League: Rudl Oak 31 , Burroughs, Tex 28, Horton, Det 25, Chambliss and ~unson, NY 24 Stolen lues National League: Morgan, Cln 16, Cedeno. Hou 11, Griffey, Cln 10. Cobell, Hou, Buckner, LA and Mllngual, M~l 7 American Lugue: North, Oak 17 , Patek, KC 16, Carew, M1nn , Rivers, NY and Bay lor, Oak 14 Pl1chlng Mos1 Victories Na11onai League• Jones, SO 7 2. Lonborg, Phil 6 0 , Rooker, Pltl 5-l; Fryman. Mtl 52, Richard , Hou s 3 American League: Fitzmor· rJs, KC 5·0, Slelon. MJI and Campbell. Mlnn 5-1, Tlan l, Bos S 2. Pa lmer, Bait 5-.4 Enned Run Averitt <based on 27 Innings pitched) National Lugue: Lavelle, SF 0.95, Mettger, SD 1 00, Zachry, Cin 1 50, Forsch, Hou 1 80 . Lonborg, Ph II 2 21 Amtr!Cin League : Lyle, NY 1 67. Wood , Chi and Lindblad, Oak 2 25: Travers, Mil 2.38, Holtzman, Bait 2 4-4. Strikeouts National League. Seaver, NY 63, Nlekro, Atl 49 , Montefusco, SF 46, Lollch, NY 45, Richard, Hou 42 American Lugue: Ryan, Cal 79 , Tanana, Cal 63; Blyleven, Mlnn 54 , Gossage, Chi 45, Jenkins, Bos lind Hunter, NY 41 ~ --------~~--~ CLEVELAND (UPI) -A survey by the Cleveland PTA Council shows · parents of students in the city are overwhelmingly opposed to busmg to achieve racial integra lion m schools Those surveyed said busing would not improve community pride nor would It unprove racw relaUons or communica lions with teachers and school administrators. E1ghty-four per cent of the 8,807 questioned were (Arsdale) and Keith and a six-year veteran In Dennis jolted at the plate hi Wlllie Davlll, who was scormg on a Jim Lonborg, 1n a passed hall. Forsch took over perpetual comeback attempt and gave up only Dave smce 1987, looks as though he Winfield's solo homer in the finally has 11 made. ninth to pick up his eighth He won his sixth game of save. the season without a loss Expos 3, Cuho 0: Thursday as the Philadelphia Andre Thornton's first Phillies defeated the New homer as an Expo can:le York Mels, 5-3. against his former The 34-year-old rightteammates and Woody hander won 22 games and the Fryman and Dale Murray Cy Young Award m leading combined for a seven-hit the Boston Red Sox to the shutout in Montreal's victory American League pennant in over the Cubs. Thornton, 1967. Then came a skiing acquired earlier thlli week for accident and the long Steve Renko and Larry BUttstruggle to recapture the ner, had a two-rWI homer In pitchmg mastery of that the fifth. The victory raised year. Fryman's record to $-2. In gettmg off to a IHI start Dodgers 3, Bravea Z: thiS season, Lonborg has Steve Garvey's two-out given up 13 earned runs in 53 single m the ninth scored Blll innmgs for a 2 21 ERA and Buckner from second for the has 27 strikeouts. wmning run In the Dodgers' In plCklllg up Thursday's victory over AUanta. W1th VIctory with relief help from two out, Buckner and Dusty Tug McGraw, Lon borg Baker singled off Elias Sosa. handed another Cy YoWig Max Leon was brought In to Awardwmner, Tom Seaver, pitch to Garvey and the his thll'd straight loss. Dodger first baseman ended the game. Charlle Hough ~~:·: : :·:·:·:.:::::::··..·::.::. :·:: :::::·: ::.: ;:; ; :::: : ::::···:: :·:·:::;::::·::.::;:;;::.: :.:.:;.;!:':::::.:. ·: :;: :::. :::.: ·! ::: :;:;.;:·:::.:.:;:::i.:": picked up the victory in relief Standings ::i and raised hili record to 4-ll. United Preas International Student awards presented EAST MEIGS - Crlssy Morlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Morlan, Reedsville, and George Pickens, son of Mr. and Mrs Harlls Frank, Reedsville, were named the Danforth Award winners, the outstandmg semor girl and boy - at the annual awards assembly held Thursday morning at Eastern High ,School. other awards presented were Perfect Attendance Connie Putman, Barbara Henderson, Diana Massar, Becky PhiUlps, Anna Taylor and Teresa Reed Library Semor Key Diana Pullins. Yearbook - Cr1ssy Morlan and Oleryl Benedum. School Paper - April Parker and .Debbie Sanders. Drama - Jeff Holter and Edna Boggs. experience than we did and so didSeaiUe. WeweruWI able \0 lJin thoee two aeries." The Suns have propred with inelperienced players and rejects from other teams. "When Boston goes to Its bench, It has to come In wtth W!perience for the moat part," said SIUIS' AM!stant Coach AI Bianchi. "We have 11-year veterans in Van Lonborg of old is b ack $1.238 tr11l1on pnmary With Kenneth Udall sa1d "And I w11l have a Gibson, the black mayor of claun based on my active Newark, al his side. Udall, participation " who came within 2,000 votes Reagan, campa1gning for of beatmg Carter this week in Tuesday's Arkansas and M1ch1gan, sa1d the Tennessee primaries, told Georgian's bandwagon 1s backers In UtUe Rock he slowmg hopes Amenca will never "if the nation takes a fight another war "unless it is second look at Carter, the a cause this COWitry intends beneficianes wiD be Hubert to wm." Humphrey and Mo Udall," Much confusion about fats or unsaturated fats. The unsaturated fats may be either monounsaturated fats or polyWisaturated fats. Most of the fats found in thell' natural state either In plants or animals have components of saturated and Wlsaturated fat. Just to use an example, alltUe less than half of the fat from beef Is saturated fat. Most of the rest of 11 IS monoWisaturated fal II contams very little polyunsaturated__f!lt. Do not fall mto the trap of thinking that animal fa I is all saturated fat or thinking that fat from plant sources is all unsaturated fat. That Is not the truth. You can move on to a food like the avocado which is a high fat lood, but all of the fats In the avocado are trlglycerldes. The 're a combmatlon of the different fats, saturated (al, monounsaturated fat and and Mankin Minford 000 011 ~2 4 2 Meigs 100 010 1-3 5 I In Thursday's first Class AA District championship contest, Sheridan edged Waverly, also of the Southeastern Ohio League, 4-:Jin 10 innings. Sam Diltoe , who was credited with the victory, had a squeeze bunt with one out In llle bottom of the lOth to score Rick Barrera with the winrung rWI. Sheridan advanced to the Columbus Regional with a 1610 mark Waverly bowed out with a 14-13 season record. Jack Trainer was charged with the loss Unescore: Waverly 000 100 200 0-3 4 0 Sher. 101 010 000 1-4 8 I DAR - eagan DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have always thought that triglycer1des came from animal fat. In one of your columns you sa1d 11 was also in most vegetable fats This has only confused me and maybe others too Would you please explain what you mean about vegetable fats? Which vegetables is 11 from? I stay str1cUy on a no animal fat diet but, for some reason my triglyceride count 1s still at 180, which I was told by the doctor was high DEAR READER - There appears to be a large amount of public confustion about fats. Some of this may be a misunderstanding of the reason for emphas1z1ng Umlting animal fats. The term tr1glycer1des simply means three fatty acids at. filched to glycerine. Thai's why the prefix lrl 1s used, meaning three. These fatty acidi may be sattirated fats relay man and Marshall, still running, rounded second Trying to nail Marshall at ' third, the relay man threw the ball wildly over third base and over the fence, clear out ~ the ball park. That allowed Marshall to take home automatically. That rWI wlU send Meigs to Springfield next Friday for a regional game. Meigs hitters besides Marshall were Soulsby and Davenport, both w1th doubles Minford's Cornwell fanned three Marauders and walked a like number. In an earlier afternoon game Sheridan beat Waverly and travels to Columbua next Friday for lis regional game. Cornwell ( L. P ) and Frazle. McKinney (W.P. ) Prices moved up faster in April nat1onw1de m 1975 were up 9 per cent from 1974 Reports from commWilties of under 2,500 popula t10n and those between 25,000 and 50,000 people matched the nabonal average 9 per cent increase. In towns of 10,000 to 25,000, WASHINGTON (UP! ) however, the increase was 10 per cent and m towns After a wmter of easing pr1ces that between 2,500 and 10,000 the mflallon, crime gam was 12 per c-ent. consumers pay for food , gasoline and household services began to nse faster CARMEL m April. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl The Consumer Pr1ce Index Johnson, Sheryl LeAnn and climbed 2 9 per cent 10 Patrick, visited with Mr. and January , February and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of March for the slowest gain m Racme Sunday afternoon. four years Th1s rnmpared Melvm Circle of Wor- With 7 per cent m 1975. thington, Ohio, spent The tempo of reta1l price Saturday night and SWiday mcreases for food and with hili mother, Mary Circle gasoline quickened m April, Others at the Circle home on government economists sa1d Sunday were Mr and Mrs Thursday James Circle, Mr. and Mrs Because of U1e timing of the George Circle and daughter I.. bor Department's monthly Cheryl, all of New Haven ' pr1ce survey, gasolme pnces Mrs. Mary Roush visited may not be renected fully m with Mrs . Hattie Roush the Aprd CPJ recently. But the economiSts sa1d Mrs . Robert Lee and prices rose enough for other daughter, Becky, visited w1th components, especially food, retire." A report on crlme mde~ Mr. and Mrs. Douglils Circle to push the CPI above monthly mcreases of fourtrends, the Agriculture on Sunday afternoon. Becky Lee spent SWiday tenths of one per cent m experts added, showed that January , one-tenth m atl reported cnmes mght Mth Kim Follrod. rural commumties grow and attra ct a more vaned population mix than m the calm past OffiCials said FBI studies showed that in 1975, crime - and especially VIOlent crune - rose more rap1dly m commumties of under 50,000 than m the metropolitan centers abandoned by some new rural res1dents "Many rural areas can expect the rnst of rural law enforcement to mcrease dramatically over the next few years," the report sa1d. It said demand for rural pollee serviCe 1s increasmg because of the growing number of nonfarm residents and "growmg conflicts as rural communities become more heterogenous " Another factor m the rlllmg cost, the report added, IS the fa ct that "many rural areas are (now) served by sheriffs and pollee chiefs who work long hours for little pay In many cases, two officers may have to be hired at tw1ce the pay when the older officers Suns long shot over Celtics Marauders in regionals RIO GRANDE - Behind the bat of Charlie Marshall and a fme p1tchmg performance by nghthander Jeff McKmney, the Me1gs Marauders became AA district champs for th e second time 10 four years by downing Mmford 3-2 at Rio Grande Thursday afternoon . Marshall collected two singles and a double and scored all three runs while McKmney gave u only four hits, all singles, and fanned eight while walkmg only two. Me1gs drew f1rsl blood m the bottom of the first when Marshall led off with a smgle. Bnan Hamilton sacnficed him to second and Mlck Davenport scored Marshall w1th a long double. McKinney retired the first :.:::·::::::.:·::~·:~::~: !;.;'.:::.: : :;~::·:·: :: ;,:, :::.: :.: •••:.: : : : :: : : :.:. : ::.~= • •• • POMEROY POMEROY HOME &AUTO WHEEL BALANCING-FRONT END ALIGNMENT POMEROY ' •l PH. 992-2094 "' -. OHIO '" �~ - '!'he Daily Sent111el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 21,1976 • Lawmen to cost lot more WASHING TON (UPI ) Many rural areas can expect an mcrease m law enforcement costs soon , partly because a generation of rura l sher~ffs now approachmg retll'ement will be replaced by men unwilling to work long hours for low pay, th e Agn culture Department says The warrung came m an annual rural dev~lopment report to Congress Thursday. The report noted that a long farm-t0<1ty population drift ha s been reversed m the 1970's and the population of many rural areas is growmg - but nol Without creatmg some new problems Among the problems, the Thlli week'& winning Ohio Lott e ry numbers : Three-digit number--.m 1lwcrthree-seven). Four-digit-number 1356 (one-three-five-six) . Five-digit number 35071 Ohree- flve-zercr seven-one). . Sl~· dlglt number 370077 (three-seveo-zercr zero-seven-seven) . Spirit of '78 winning numbers: Two-digit numbers .... 27 (twenty-seven) , 50 (fifty), 51 (llfty-one) and 88 (oldy· eight). Four-digit number 5896 (flve-elght-nlne-sii 1. Five-digit number 07153 (zero-seveo-one-flvethree). Sil-dlgll number 661469 (slx-sii·one-folll'slxnlne. Note: June Quillen, Addison, won $1,000 In the $400,000 Buckeye 1000 Thursday night. report sa1d, 1s a 11 disturbmg" Increase tn rural crime as 14 Mmford batters before hitting a batter with two outs in the !;>p of the flfth . The next two hitters singled to tie the game Me1gs regamed the lead In the bottom of the mnlng with two outs Marshall again singled and scored on Pat Soulsby's double But In the top of the sixth, Minford lied It again at 2-2 on two singles and a stolen base. Meigs became the champs in the bottom of the seventh when with two outs and no one on, Marshall stroked a line drive to right center The centerf1elder had a long rWI but managed to knock the ball down, and Marshall never stopped· rWining The rlghtfielder picked up the ball and made a bad throw to the February and two-tenths in March. The Commerce Department Thursday confirmed that the CPI inflallon measure last wmter was on the mark. Commerce sa1d the Gross National Product's "deflator" that combmes both wholesale and consumer pr1ces rose 3.5 per cent m the f1rst quarter of 1975. It was the lowest mcrease for the dena tor m 3Y.! years The lower mflation rate prelunmary estunales placed 1t at 3. 7per cent - and higher consumer spend1ng con tr1but.ed to an upward rev1s1on m real GNP to 8 5 per cent 10 the first quarter. April's prellmmary data estunated the gam at 7.5 per cent. Real GNP, which ellmmates mflat10n's impact, was $1 241 trillion or $2.8 billion higher than the prellmmary esllmate of President should catch R By LEWIS LORD United Pres• International Pres1dent Ford, who has trailed Ronald Reagan In delegate votes most of thiS moo th, is e•pected to pull ahead Monday. Whether he can hold the lead more than a day w11l be deterrruned m Tuesday's SIX prlmaries. New York 's 136 uncorrurutted delegates have been summoned to Albany Monday to declare themselves, and more than 100 of them - at the urgmg of V1ce President Nelson Rockefeller - probably will come out for Ford. "Tirrung IS very IIllportant m politics," sa1d New York GOP Chairman Richard Rosenbaum Thursday . "Monday IS the day before SIX prunar1es, wh1ch w11l take place, m areas that commonly are descnhed as Reagan coWitry I think we can he most effecllve for the PreSident if we move on Monday " As a result of the Albany acllon Ford, who presently has 455 delegates, should pull ahead ol Keagan, who has 524 Tuesday's s1x pr1Inar1es, however, all are m Southern and Western states, and Ford's lead could be br1ef. Two promment Democrats announced formation of a committee to push for Sen. Hubert Humphrey's norrunation. Rep. Paul Simon, D-Ill , and former New York Democratic Chairman Joseph Crangle sa1d the 1968 nommee neither encouraged nor discouraged therr effort The committee Will operate from a Washmgton office, they sa1d, ancl Will seek campa1gn funds for the Minnesota senator And m a copyrighted story, today's editions of the New York Dally News S81d Sen Edward M. Kennedy would accept a genuine draft for the Democrallc nomination. Ignoring these developments, Democratic front-runner Jimmy Carter moved into California, home state of Gov Edmund Brown Jr who beat him in Maryland Tuesday Carter told a Sacramento crowd there was little difference between Brown and his predecessor, Reagan He said Brown "talks about the problems but never gives a solutiOn . attacks b1g government but makes his the largest state bureaucracy in the nat10n .. pledges to serve a full term as California's governor but leaps at the first opportunity to seek the pres1denllal nomination when his tenn is not half over." Brown and Frank Church campa1gned lor Tuesday's Oregon primary, criticizing Reagan's vows to fight if necessary to keep the Panama Canal. "I thmk Reagan has some kind of machismo he's on," Brown told students at the University of Oregon "He thinks the Panama Canal is the Alamo." Church told students at Portland he IS "tired of seemg so many old men politic~ans so w1llmg to send young men off to war." MorriS UdaU camprugned for the JWie 8 New Jersey \.. polyunsaturated fat Ch1cken fat is also composed of . trigtycerides, but It contaiDB less saturated fat and more polyunsaturated fat than beef fat The fats foWid In fish are also trlglycerldes, but about one-third of the fatty acids in these triglycerldes are polyunsaturated fat. So, nobody is really concerned about whether you find trlglycendes m different fats or not because almost all of the fats In foOd& are triglycendes. Almost all the fats stored on or In your body are triblycerides The Important pomt Is what kind of fat is It, saturated fat , monounsaturated fat or polyunsaturated fat? The general belief of most of the stientists Interested in using d1et to prevent heart disease Is that you should limit your total fat mtake. That means limiting your total triglycendc intake from all sources, mcludlng ammal CALLED TWICE RACINE - The Racine ER Squad made two rWis Wednesday. At 3:31p.m. they were called to Maggie Gilmore, Racme, and at 5:35 p.m. to Edwlng Sellers residence, Racme, for Mike Meldau. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. AstroGrapM Bernice Bede Osol For Solurdoy, May 22, 1878 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 18) You re st1ll under favorable aspects for accumulation of wealth You r gains could come 1n unorthodox ways from unusual sources TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Members of the opposite sex find you particularly appealing today If there s someone you want to get close to th1s 1s the day for 11 GEMINI jMay 21-June 20) A secret adm1rer has some verv BOSTON (UP!) - Past won 12 limes, their only loss hlstory indicates the Boston coming in I~ when YDWI8 Celtics should wm their 13th center Blll Russell was NBA tiUe. The same records sidelined by an ankle injury. show the Phoenix &ms are The SIUIS, In their eighth long-shots NBA year, are Jll8klng their Yet nothing is certain in first playoff appearance. this NBA championship " Obviously Boston bas series that starts Sunday at more experience In Its Boston Garden. starling lineup," said Suns' The Celtics have reached Coach John MacLeod, "but the finals 13 tlmes. They have Golden State had more GNP measures the dollar value of the nation's production of goods - such as machinery, cars, houses and clothmg, and services health care, banking and msurance In other developments durmg the first quarter of 1975, the Commerce Department said· -- The federal budget defiCit was $69.1 biU10n at an annual rate, down $3 billion from the final quarter of 1975. Income, primarily from the Jan. 1 mcrease in Social Security taxes, increased $10 b1ll10n to outstrip a $7 billiOn riSe m spending. -- Corporate profits after taxes increased 5.5 per cent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $84.3 billion ftom the fourth quarter of 1975 It was the highest quarterly level for profits since the Arab ml embargo hegan m October, 1974. Mondayan~'Y:~tw;!.o~on n1ce th1ngs to say about you today Th1s person IS v1tally lnlerested m Improving your 11nanc1a1 lot CANCER (Junt 21-July 22) There's a strong possibility you II run Into or commumcate With a dear friend you haven t seen for some time LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you're mvolved 1n a commercial vanlure , bOih part1es stand Ia benefit today Each can con tnbute somethmg VIRGO (Aug. 23Stpt. 22) The best way to accomplish a ser1ous purpose today is to blend the hard po1nts with tact , humor and charm LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be w1lhng to serve others today You r good deeds wJJI make an Indelible lmpress1on They'll be remembered long after you've forgotten them SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You re one of Dan Cupid's favored persons today He II do all he can to make thmgs pleasant lor you and the one closest to your heart SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C 21) The creatlvt mstmct runs high In you today especrally m d01ng things to beautify your surroundings and plant. Beyond that II 1s particularly Important to lim1 t your saturated fat m- CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-Jon . 19) This Is a day 10 m,. take. Since a higher per- business w1th pleasure If you centage of saturated fat Is have a client you're workmg found in meat, this suggests on take h1m out lor 8 good some limitation on the lunch or dinner amount of fatty meat that you AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. 18) would consume If vou're offered 8 bus1ness Finally, there are ex- propos11J0n loday by one you know you can trust give It ceptions. Coconut oil, for senous consideration It could example, Is more than 80 per be an outstanding opportunity cent saturated fat. Learn to PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) think of the word triglyceride Set aside vour routine today a• meamng fat. It Is a Do solnelhlng dltferenl Th1s scientific synonym for fats. can be an e>: c1tlng day.1f you're For more Information about away from the grind and on the the fats and their Importance send 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 1·2, Cholesterol, Triglycerldes, Blood Fats, Atherosclorosis. Send a long, stamped, sellMly 22, 1975 addressed envelope for mailing. Address your letter A seed you pJOnled long ago and haven't been nurtunng for to me In care of this some time may burst Into newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, bloom th1s commg year The Rad1o City Station, New beneflls s hould be worlh lhe York, NY 10019. t1me and elfort (I)~ a Barbara Andrews Ei chinger . MEETS CARTER - Educator Eugene Brundige of Athens, who met presidential candidate Jlnuny Carter during his recent VIsit to Cincinnati, IS a CiVIcs teacher at Athens Middle School, active in the statewide Educators Political Action Committee (EPAC) and serves on the political action ann of the National Education Association. Governor Carter and Brundige conferred on national legislaUon affectln_g education. Brundige, a member of the Ex~tive Committee of the OEA Is a candidate for delegate pledged to Carter to the Natlonal Democratic Convention. Other Carter delegates in the loth Congressional District are P~te I..alich, Athens; Melissa Anderson, Marietta; Katherine Kaiser, Proctorville; George Coen, Lancaster, and Eugene Weaver, Zanesville. C•t•zenshlp - Tim Kuhn and Denise Dean 'ndustr:lal Arts - Rodney White Instrumental Music George Pickens Crlssy Morlan, Barbara Andrews Vocal Music Debbie Sanders Engttsn - George Pickens Bus1ness - Edna Boggs Latin - Crlssy Morlan Social Studies Debbie Wmdon Science - Jeff Holter French - Diana Pul l ins Art - Betsy Amsbary Matl'lematlcs - Tim Kuhn Home Econom lcs - Niese I D,uvall Vocationa l Agriculture Rusty Bur ns Robert Booster ClUb MillS Outstanding Athletes Don Elch1nger and Jan Wilson Outstanding Scholastic Cr1ssy Mor lan Baseba ll four year let termen, Don Eichinger, and Tim Kuhn, th ird year , Dave Hannum , second vear, Steve Nelson, Bob McCl ure, Dave Mills and Joe Kuhn first year, Bruce Riffle , John Evans, and Dan Spencer, best hitter, Bruce Riffle, best defense , Joe Kuhn , best pitcher , Don Eichinger, most Improved , Tim Kuhn and for keepmg statistics. Nelsel Duval l and Julia Schultz State Mathematics test, David Brown, Teresi! Buckley, Dorothy Runyon and Rachel Hunter, National Mathematics highest score at Eastern High, Dawn Sorden . Boys track, new lettermen, Bob Bennett, Doug Browning, most Improved, Gary Longenette,, high point tntphy, Jim Lancton, returning lettermen, Jim Landon, Gary Longenette, Kevin Barton , Jeff Day Mark Grossnickle, Lary Longenette, Bruce Riffle, Mike Smith, Perry Reed, John Evans. Joe Kuhn; certificates , Mark Lawson, Don Longenette, Ken Enevoldsen, and stlltiS t iCians , Jllyne Smith lind Teresa Smith lntrllmural buketball champions, 1976, Jeff Holter, Dave Hannum, George F'Jckens, J lm Landon, Steve Young, Chllr les Sargent , lind Tom AVIS G ir ts track, sen1ors, Sherry Eprle, and Lo l e Wal ker, [Unlors, Teresa Edward , Jewell Blake. Jllnet Am brose, Tammy Fitch, Rachel Hunter, Paula Hawk, Jen nlfer Gainer, Lisa Masters, and Teresa Carr, sophomores, Kim Batey (who was presented ll trophy for most points scored) Tammy Fortney and Debbie He in and freshmen, Lllurle Matthews Ford team best says Governor CINCINNATI (UP!) Gov. James A. Rhodes, appearmg with Vice President Nelson Rockefeller at a $1,000-a-plate fund raising dinner for President Ford Thursday night, advised Ohio Republicans wavering between Ford and Ronald Reagan to "get on the Ford team" "Get on the big team, the winning team," recommended Rhodes. "Ford can carry this atate by 800,000 or 900,000 against any Democrat running •agaiDSt him." The governor also predicted Ford would whip ' Reagan in Ohio's prunary. "I think we can do better than Michigan (where Ford defeated Reagan this week) in Oh10 June 8," Rhodes told 100 cheermg Ford supporters. Rhodes, who like Rockefeller rece1ved a standmg ovation, S81d Ford " has more intestinal fortitude than any president m my tlme." He also heaped praise upon Rockefeller, a former New York governor who attended several national governor's conferences with Rhode&. "Rocky was the greatest governor and Is the greatest vice president," gushed Rhode&. "He has tlie best knowledge of local, state and JACKIE CARSEY confers with her mother, NeaeU Carsey at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes on the bowling lanes buslneas. Jackie Is a senior dlstrlbuUve education stu?ent at Meigs !llgh School and her part time job Is to assist her mother mthe management of both the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes and the Mason Lanes. Miss Carsey plans to attend college neil year and to further her education In the area of business manag~ment and compqter ~rnce .. : ···.·: .·.. : .; ::·:: . :::: ;.. ::: . :·:: ::: . (Awtrey) ." The Boston bench has been weakened during the fil'llt two playoff rounds whenever veteran John Havlicek has been sidelined by a recurring injury to his left foot . Veterans Don Nelson and Steve Kuberski have had to DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNE~HILL Exec. Ed .. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edttor Published dal ly e<cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publlshmg Com ~any, 111 Court st omeroy , Ohio 45169 ' Business Office Phone 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992 1 federal government of any human being." Rockefeller returned the praise. "There's nobody like Jim Rhodes," said the vice president. "! have long admired and respected him. He has the rare capacity to cut to the heart of an Issue and tell It like It IS." Ma1or League Stcmdings pm By United Press International Sa1urdav•s Games National League Chicago at Pittsburgh East Atlanta at San Francisco W L. Pel. GB St LOU IS at Phlla, n1ght Ph iladelphia 21 8 724 New York at Montreat, n ight Pi ttSburgh 20 13 606 3 Cincinnati et Sen Diego, n1ght New York 20 16 556 .4 1f~ Houston at Los Angeles, n1ght Montreat 13 17 .433 IPh Chicago 14 19 424 9 Sf LOUIS 15 21 417 9112 American League West Easr W L Pel. GB W. L. Pet GB Los Angeles 23 13 639 New York 19 11 633 .... CmcinnatJ 2 1 14 600 111~ Ba l timore 16145333 San D1ego 17 17 500 5 Boston 14 16 467 5 Houston 18 20 474 6 Detro1t 13 15 46.4 5 Atlanta 12 24 333 11 Milwaukee 11 l4t 440 Slf2 San Francisco 12 24 333 11 Cleve land 1311<336 Thursday's Results west St LOU IS 4 Pit tsburgh 1 W. L. Pet. GB Philadelphia 5 New York 3 Kansas City 20 10 61>7 Houston 5 San 01ego 4 Texas 19 12 613 l h San F.rancisco 6 Cincmnat1 s Minnesota 16 15 516 4'12 Montreal 3 Ch1cago 0 Oakland 15 19 441 7 Los Angeles 3 Atlanta 2 Ch1cego 12 16 429 1 Today's Probable Pitchers Cal ifornia 14 23 378 9lf2 (All Times EDTJ Thursday's Results C1ncinnah (No lan 3 2) at San Boston 8 New York 2 Diego (Jones 7 21 , 10 p m Kansas Citl8 Oakland 4 St. Louis (Falcone 2 2 1 at California Te)(es 3 Phlladelphu:t {Carlton 3 1), B 05 Chicago 3 M1nnesota 2 pm IOn ly games scheduled) Atlllnta (Messersmith 1 4) at Today•s Probable Pitchers San Franc1sco (Dr ler 0 OJ, (All Times EDTJ ll05pm Boston (Tiant 5 2) at New New York <Matlack 4 Ol at York (ElliS 4 II , 8 p,m Montreal (Rogers 2 4 J. 8 05 Delrolt (Bare 2 31 at Bal pm llmore (Palmer 5 41. 7 30 p.m Houston CR. 1chard 5 ), at Los Cal Jforn Ja {KJrkwood 1 31 at ), 10 30 Te)(as (Briles 3 1), 8 35 p m Angeles (Hooton Milwaukee {Slaton 51) at Cleveland (Dobson 3 4), 1 30 pm Oakland I Blue J 41 a! Chicago !Forster 11),9p.m Kansas City {Leonard 1-11 al Minnesota (Hughes 0-3), 9 p,m Saturday's Games Oakland at Chicago Kansas City at Minnesota Milwaukee at Cleveland Boston at New York, night California at Texas, night Detroit et Baltimore, night ROYAL ClOWN BOffiiNG COMPANY 2157 Middleport Second class· postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio Na11ona1 advertising representative ward Griffith Company Inc Boltlnelll & Gallagher Div' 157 Th lrd Ave New York' N Y 10017 ' ' Subscription rates Delivered by carrier where avaliable 75 cents per week By MQtor Route where carrier service not 8Yllltable, One month 13 25 By mall Jn Ohio and W Va • Otle Year, S221J{J Six months, S11 so. Three months, $7 00. El sewhere' , 526 00 year, "' Six months 113 50, three m'on ths, 17 so Subscription price Incl udes I Sunday TimeS Sentinel Larry Herndon opened the eighth. w1th a single and moved to third on an error by pitcher WiU McEnaney. The win ended a five-game losing streak for the Giants George Foster's solo homer m the eighth puUed Cincinnati into a tie after the Giants routed DOn Gullett with three rull!l in the first. Cardinals 4, Plrateo 1: Mike Tyson's two-run single capped a four-run outburst hi the first Inning against Pintes starter George Medich as Cardinals pitcher John Denny evened hili record at 2-2. Despite giving up II hits In nine innings, the only run off Denny was unearned. Ted Sinunons went 4-for-4 for the Cardinals. Astros 5, Padre& t: Joe Niekro and Ken Forsch combined on a four-hitter and Bob Watson had three hits, Including a solo homer, to pace the Astros' victory Niekro, now ~. was forced out In the sixth mniru! when the SCOREBOARD ::: 11 The Daily Sentinel ' WILUAMSBURG, Va., May 21 - ·The colonial leglalators voted to enlist 200 Indians Into the Virginia mllltary forces and to raise mlUtary unllP In lbe frontier toantles betaase of fear of an Indian war lomealed by tbe British. Tbe enlistment resolution was later rescladed. Greg Lozinski's two-run double highlighted a four-run Pluladelplua rally in the first mnmg. Following Luzinski's double, Jay Johnstone doubled for the third run and Tommy Hutton singled for the fourth. Lonhorg safely held that lead going into the sixth inning when Dave Kingman hit hiS 15th home run, a tworun shot to take the major league lead. The Mets added another run off I..onborg durmg that inning to pull within a run but Mike Schmidt countered with his 15th homer In the e1ghth for an insurance run. In other National League games, San Francisco edged Cincinnati, 6-5, St. Louis beat Pittsburgh, 4-1, Houston defeated San Diego, 5-4, Montreal shut out Olicago, 3o, and I..os Angeles edged Atlanta, 3-2. Giants 6, Reds 5: Gary Matthews' eighthinning sacrifice fly broke a $5 tie for the wmnlng run after Averages Results Bonds, Col Lynn, Bos Bos1ock, Min MJIIer, Bos Slaub, Det Patek, KC Younl , MJI 28 22 26 15 2S 29 25 20 37 14 28 11 33 7 17 14 33 16 32 14 30 iii " • 352 350 344 340 337 337 330 ' Home Runs Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batten (based on SO at bats) National League G AB R. H Pet. Milner, NY 19 65 13 27 415 Rose, Cln 35 143 32 55 3S5 Torre, NY 28 79 12 29 367 McBride, 51 L 24 96 1• 35 365 Robinson, Pit 20 58 7 21 362 Rader, so 27 97 15 34 351 WHA Playoff Standings Crl! ¥Jfrd, St L 28 98 14 34 3.4 7 By United Press International Monody, Chi 32 130 33 44 338 ( Flnoi~Bes1 of Seven) Cardenel. Chi Winnipeg leads Houston 1-0 ~3 141 19 47 333 May 20 Winnipeg 4 Hous1on 3 Griffey , Cln 31 126 26 42 333 May 23 at 1-touslon American Lugue May 25 at Winnipeg 27-ol Winnipeg G' AB A ' H' Pet. May Carty , Cle 30 112 20 44 .393 •·M ay 28 a 1 Hous to..• LeF lore, Ott 23 97 18 38 392 x May 30 at Winnipeg Brett, K 30 120 20 43 358 x.June I at Houston X· If neCIIIIr\' ::..:.:;: :::.: ::: : : :,.,:; ,';.;! :,: :;::': ;::·.:,•• : : ;::·:·::.:: : :·:· ·:: :': : :':::::::::: : ::::: ·:: MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Fred Marti lsn 't Usted with the b1g boys in the front section of the PGA Tour Book He's listed in the back in the small print for rans. He was national collegiate champion at the University of Houston in 1963, but In 13 years on the pro loll', his best f1msh has been a tie for 12th at this year's Tournament Players Championship. "It's been a long lime," said the lanky, 35-year-()Jd from BaytoWI). Tea., wbo carded a seven-under-par 65 for the first-i-oWid lead in the Memphili Classic Thursday. also: American League Boston 01J{J000224 - 8143 New York 000100100--2100 Lee, Cleveland (7}, House (8) and Fisk, Figueroa, Martinez (81, Tldrow 181, Pagan 191 and Munson WP-Cieveland (2 0) LP-Figueroa 13 31 HRS- BOS ton, Burleson (2), Yastrzemski 2 (7) Oakland 100100200--4 60 Kansas Clty 00201J{J51x--8l<O Ml1chell, Lindblad (7) , Fin gers (7), Abbort (8) and Haney, Bird, Mlngorl 181 LJitell 18) ond Stinson WP-- Bird (4 I I LP-MitcheJI 11-21 HRs--Qakland, Baylor 2 {51 Minnesota 100000100- 2 70 Chicago II001000X- 3 70 Redfern, Burgmeier 15) and Wynegar. Gossage 12 31 and Downing LP- Redfern 11-IJ California 003000030--6 71 Texas 000102000--3 70 Ross, Brewer (8) and Etch ebarren, Perry, Foucault (8) and Sundberg WP--Ross 11·51 LP-Perry 14 31 (Only games scheduled) sixth man Paul Silas has been forced Into the other lllarUng forward spot Havlicek missed three games in the Buffalo aeries and saw Umited action in two of the games against Cleveland hefore struggling through lhf: fmal game. "! can't tell bow much I'll improve," Boston's 36-yearold captain said Thuraday. " .Right now I'm cooUnulng my Ice pack treaiments. With four days off, I'm bound to be better by Sunday." The rest of the Celtic& are healthy as are the Suns, exepl for minor alhnents to Gar Heard. The former Buffalo forward has two ulcerated teeth and a slightly twisted ankle. Following the nationaUy televised opener Sunday afternoon, the teams are Idle Wltil Thursday night's game at BoRton Garden. They wlU play game No. 3 a week from Sunday in Phoenix. BY ALEX FRERE UP! Sports Writer MUNICH, West Gennany Mohanunad All's fight agalll.$1 Briton Richard Dunn ran into a major money problem today, and In world title bouts problems don't come any bigger. All is supposed to be getting $1,650,000 for the fight against the British southpaw and a quarter of a mllllon of that Is missing. The money was to have come from the local West Gennan promoters but so far they have failed to come "There's been lots of times I've lost my desire to play golf." he said, "but, somehow, I've managed to keep myself going." Rounds like Thursday's help. "It feels fant.llstlc." Marti was not the only man who surprised himself Thursday. Two shots back and alone in second place was :uyear-oW Eddie Pearce, a third-year pro from Orlando, Fla. "I wouldn't have given you two nickels for thls round when I started," said Pearce, recounting a Wednesday night visit by burglars who took his money clip, $100 and all his identlflcati!ll. But, getting past the Colonial Country Club gate by hitching arWe with fellow pro Lanny Wadkins, he went to work on the 7,193-yard south course. "I've got to get some dough, man. My baby's due in September" After a sluggish start, he put himself firmly Into contention. "Now, If I can just keep It together." Even tf he does, veteran Gibby Gilbert and a quintet of YOWigsters are at 66, former Masters and U.S. Open winner Billy ~asper Is In a bunch at 89, and two-time Memphili winner Lee Trevino and Mastera champ Ray Floyd are at 70. Close behind, at one-underpar 71, are defending Memphis champion Gene Utller and Soulb African Gary Player, who shot a 85 In Wednesday's pro-am. !NDIANAPOUS (UPI) - for the second weekend of quaUflcaUona for the May 30 Indianapolis 500. The weathennan promised a fuU aeven hours for running during the last full day of preparaUons. Marlo Andretti beads the list of about a half dozen driven, who apparently have attained the speeds they belleve wU1 safely make the race lineup.... which has 10 spots to be flUed before the uaual bumping process can atart. Veteran qbservers this week considered Andrettl a cinch for one of the remaining spots, and there was speculation he might turn In a four-lap average faster than the 181 mUes per hour, which TJlxan Johnny Rutherford )\Osted to win the pole position laat weekend Andrettl continued as fasleat of the unqua!Hled drivers Thursday with helter than 185 m.p.h, on the 21>- mlle oval. Today 's pra'Ctfce session also was npected to be the first for veteran Uoyd Ruby. Ruby , at 48 the oldest acUve Speedway driver, sat out the entire month while car owner Mike Devin made up hili mind whether to race or not. Devin did not have a sponsor but finally elected to nm with or without one and brought his car to the track Wednesday. Then on Thursday , when Ruby's machine was about reedy (or practice, Devin said he had lined up an Indianapolis retall drug company for a sponsor. "I feel good and I feel confident we'll get the job done," Ruby said. "! don't think we will have any problems." Among the non-quullfled drivers, who risked high winds Thursday In attempts to work up to speed, was rookie Janel Guthrie. Her fastest lap was over 171 m.p,IJ.., for one of the fastest she has run so far. Guthrie was working with the fourth engine In her car after burning a piston Wednesday. Other drivers practicing who hope to get shots at one of the 10 remaining spots were Jerry Grant, Satl Walther, George Snider, Sheldon Kinser, AI Loquasto, Bob Harkey, Steve Krls lloff, Spike Gehlhausen, Lee Kunzman, John Mahler , Eldon Rasmussen , Jim Hurtubise and Mike Hiss. Our Interest is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificate• 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1,000 00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. through, and rwnors of !hell' financial difficulties have grown to such an extent that the owners of the Olympic Hall, where the fight Is scheduled for 3 a.m. local time "''uesday (10 p.m. EDT Monday), have demanded the haU be paid for by today or the fight will be called off, they said. Such a drastic move wlll almost certainly not happen, however, since New York promoter Bob Arum, who Is Jlllf1lplng $2 mlllion Into the f1ght, wU1 find a solutlonespeclaUy with a $1 mUUon contract with NBC television riding on the fight and All already paid another $1 million "We have had a lot of trouble, really a lot of trouble," Arum admitted. "Right now, the local organizers are $430,000 short overall and that Ia very worrying." The Germans had been banking on local ticket sale& providing the Income for their share of the promotion, but with ringside aeats seUing at $400 apiece, there haven't been many takel'!l. The fight is now just four daya away, and only about half of 12,700 seals have been sold. Local faDB were told only Thursday that the fight would talle place in the early hours of the morning here and that hasn't helped tlcket sales either. The reault has been that the fasteat footwork seen here In the past three daya baa come from lawyers trying to Iron out the contract rather than All or Dunn In the training gym, Allis taking the fight much more aerioualy than he would have If It had not been for his poor dlaplay against Jimmy Young last month. All knows just how bad he WBB and does not plan a repeat performance. "!will show Uhem I am stlll the greatest" Is the measage from each of his promotional I ·A subs tantial penalty Ia Invoked on att certlflc~!~ acc ounts withdrawn l'rlor to the date of maturity news conferences. And that spells bad news for Dunn, who has the unfortunate record of being Britain's . knocked-out heavyweight champion The sandy-haired former construction worker earned less than $1,000 the last lime he fought in Germany--and, incidentally, lost to a Nigerian heavyweight named Ngozlka Ekwelum- but his $125,000 purse this time is more !han he ever dreamed about earning. Meigs Co. Branch ..@ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 2'6 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ,---------., Grads! We Think You Are All Wonder(ulf given us reason to be You've proud. Through your hard work and dedication you've earned that .., diploma. Sincere congratulations! KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House POMEROY, CillO TIE I'ABM BOSS IS DESIGNED TO USTIOIJ TWICE IS LONG AND COSTYOUBALFIS MUCH. fhe sDeclal breed '76 At The Inn "TIGRESS"· 3 GALS FROM PARKERSBURG special INt, mag wheels and m~ghty 903cc engmt t~ The MEIGS INN K-•sllki lets the good times roll. OPEN FRIDAY Ph. 992-3629 nL 8 J&R ·sPORT SHOP : • POM ' " Part for part, th~ Fann Boss has been deSigned to last at least twice as long as any other popular saw m 1ts class. And oy lasting twiCe as long, you'll save about twice as much to make the Fann Boss the only fann saw on the market that's more than a deal. It's a Stihl. 10:00 Til 2:00 The look of tomorrow tod•v Fea· tures like d11c bn~k• front and rear , , , •, , :·.· $JA million missing Tonight & Saturday Twenty-61x per cent of the nonwhites responding said btislng was acceptable; 54 per cent opposed It; and the remaining 20 per cent did not know or had no opinion. A copy of the survey will be sent to Chief Federal Judge Frank J. Battisti, who I!; to rule next month in the local schools desegregation case; the NAACP, which brought the ault against the school board; and the local and lllate school boarcb. " Practice time has run out ifi share the workload while Practice time runa out today Marti, usual also-ran, leads Memphia Dassie By BRUCE F. NICHOLS ....~. '• 0 c Parents show little love for busing opposed to buaing to achieve racial balance and only 7 per cent of lb011e polled said busing would be acceptable. The others anawered they did not know or had no opinion. Enrollment In the aeveland schools Is 55 per cent nonwhite, but 111ly 18 per cent of those surveyed were nonwhite. This, according to the survey released Thursday, Is becauae many nonwhite schools could not affCJd to make copies of the survey for eecll member. 105 80 96 50 98 95 91 :·:! National League Kingman , NY and Sth"lldt , Ph il 15, Monday, Ch i arid Cey, LA 8, Cedeno, Hou 7 American League: Yastrzem ski , Bos. Hendrlcj(, Clev , Horton , Del and Otis, I<C 1 , F1sk, Bos, Bonds, Cal, Ford , M1nn and Burroughs , Te)( 6 Runs Batted In National League: Kingman, NY 35, Schmidt, PhJI 31, Monday, Chi 29, Griffey, CJn 27 , Perez, Cln and Cey, LA 26 American League: Rudl Oak 31 , Burroughs, Tex 28, Horton, Det 25, Chambliss and ~unson, NY 24 Stolen lues National League: Morgan, Cln 16, Cedeno. Hou 11, Griffey, Cln 10. Cobell, Hou, Buckner, LA and Mllngual, M~l 7 American Lugue: North, Oak 17 , Patek, KC 16, Carew, M1nn , Rivers, NY and Bay lor, Oak 14 Pl1chlng Mos1 Victories Na11onai League• Jones, SO 7 2. Lonborg, Phil 6 0 , Rooker, Pltl 5-l; Fryman. Mtl 52, Richard , Hou s 3 American League: Fitzmor· rJs, KC 5·0, Slelon. MJI and Campbell. Mlnn 5-1, Tlan l, Bos S 2. Pa lmer, Bait 5-.4 Enned Run Averitt <based on 27 Innings pitched) National Lugue: Lavelle, SF 0.95, Mettger, SD 1 00, Zachry, Cin 1 50, Forsch, Hou 1 80 . Lonborg, Ph II 2 21 Amtr!Cin League : Lyle, NY 1 67. Wood , Chi and Lindblad, Oak 2 25: Travers, Mil 2.38, Holtzman, Bait 2 4-4. Strikeouts National League. Seaver, NY 63, Nlekro, Atl 49 , Montefusco, SF 46, Lollch, NY 45, Richard, Hou 42 American Lugue: Ryan, Cal 79 , Tanana, Cal 63; Blyleven, Mlnn 54 , Gossage, Chi 45, Jenkins, Bos lind Hunter, NY 41 ~ --------~~--~ CLEVELAND (UPI) -A survey by the Cleveland PTA Council shows · parents of students in the city are overwhelmingly opposed to busmg to achieve racial integra lion m schools Those surveyed said busing would not improve community pride nor would It unprove racw relaUons or communica lions with teachers and school administrators. E1ghty-four per cent of the 8,807 questioned were (Arsdale) and Keith and a six-year veteran In Dennis jolted at the plate hi Wlllie Davlll, who was scormg on a Jim Lonborg, 1n a passed hall. Forsch took over perpetual comeback attempt and gave up only Dave smce 1987, looks as though he Winfield's solo homer in the finally has 11 made. ninth to pick up his eighth He won his sixth game of save. the season without a loss Expos 3, Cuho 0: Thursday as the Philadelphia Andre Thornton's first Phillies defeated the New homer as an Expo can:le York Mels, 5-3. against his former The 34-year-old rightteammates and Woody hander won 22 games and the Fryman and Dale Murray Cy Young Award m leading combined for a seven-hit the Boston Red Sox to the shutout in Montreal's victory American League pennant in over the Cubs. Thornton, 1967. Then came a skiing acquired earlier thlli week for accident and the long Steve Renko and Larry BUttstruggle to recapture the ner, had a two-rWI homer In pitchmg mastery of that the fifth. The victory raised year. Fryman's record to $-2. In gettmg off to a IHI start Dodgers 3, Bravea Z: thiS season, Lonborg has Steve Garvey's two-out given up 13 earned runs in 53 single m the ninth scored Blll innmgs for a 2 21 ERA and Buckner from second for the has 27 strikeouts. wmning run In the Dodgers' In plCklllg up Thursday's victory over AUanta. W1th VIctory with relief help from two out, Buckner and Dusty Tug McGraw, Lon borg Baker singled off Elias Sosa. handed another Cy YoWig Max Leon was brought In to Awardwmner, Tom Seaver, pitch to Garvey and the his thll'd straight loss. Dodger first baseman ended the game. Charlle Hough ~~:·: : :·:·:·:.:::::::··..·::.::. :·:: :::::·: ::.: ;:; ; :::: : ::::···:: :·:·:::;::::·::.::;:;;::.: :.:.:;.;!:':::::.:. ·: :;: :::. :::.: ·! ::: :;:;.;:·:::.:.:;:::i.:": picked up the victory in relief Standings ::i and raised hili record to 4-ll. United Preas International Student awards presented EAST MEIGS - Crlssy Morlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Morlan, Reedsville, and George Pickens, son of Mr. and Mrs Harlls Frank, Reedsville, were named the Danforth Award winners, the outstandmg semor girl and boy - at the annual awards assembly held Thursday morning at Eastern High ,School. other awards presented were Perfect Attendance Connie Putman, Barbara Henderson, Diana Massar, Becky PhiUlps, Anna Taylor and Teresa Reed Library Semor Key Diana Pullins. Yearbook - Cr1ssy Morlan and Oleryl Benedum. School Paper - April Parker and .Debbie Sanders. Drama - Jeff Holter and Edna Boggs. experience than we did and so didSeaiUe. WeweruWI able \0 lJin thoee two aeries." The Suns have propred with inelperienced players and rejects from other teams. "When Boston goes to Its bench, It has to come In wtth W!perience for the moat part," said SIUIS' AM!stant Coach AI Bianchi. "We have 11-year veterans in Van Lonborg of old is b ack $1.238 tr11l1on pnmary With Kenneth Udall sa1d "And I w11l have a Gibson, the black mayor of claun based on my active Newark, al his side. Udall, participation " who came within 2,000 votes Reagan, campa1gning for of beatmg Carter this week in Tuesday's Arkansas and M1ch1gan, sa1d the Tennessee primaries, told Georgian's bandwagon 1s backers In UtUe Rock he slowmg hopes Amenca will never "if the nation takes a fight another war "unless it is second look at Carter, the a cause this COWitry intends beneficianes wiD be Hubert to wm." Humphrey and Mo Udall," Much confusion about fats or unsaturated fats. The unsaturated fats may be either monounsaturated fats or polyWisaturated fats. Most of the fats found in thell' natural state either In plants or animals have components of saturated and Wlsaturated fat. Just to use an example, alltUe less than half of the fat from beef Is saturated fat. Most of the rest of 11 IS monoWisaturated fal II contams very little polyunsaturated__f!lt. Do not fall mto the trap of thinking that animal fa I is all saturated fat or thinking that fat from plant sources is all unsaturated fat. That Is not the truth. You can move on to a food like the avocado which is a high fat lood, but all of the fats In the avocado are trlglycerldes. The 're a combmatlon of the different fats, saturated (al, monounsaturated fat and and Mankin Minford 000 011 ~2 4 2 Meigs 100 010 1-3 5 I In Thursday's first Class AA District championship contest, Sheridan edged Waverly, also of the Southeastern Ohio League, 4-:Jin 10 innings. Sam Diltoe , who was credited with the victory, had a squeeze bunt with one out In llle bottom of the lOth to score Rick Barrera with the winrung rWI. Sheridan advanced to the Columbus Regional with a 1610 mark Waverly bowed out with a 14-13 season record. Jack Trainer was charged with the loss Unescore: Waverly 000 100 200 0-3 4 0 Sher. 101 010 000 1-4 8 I DAR - eagan DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have always thought that triglycer1des came from animal fat. In one of your columns you sa1d 11 was also in most vegetable fats This has only confused me and maybe others too Would you please explain what you mean about vegetable fats? Which vegetables is 11 from? I stay str1cUy on a no animal fat diet but, for some reason my triglyceride count 1s still at 180, which I was told by the doctor was high DEAR READER - There appears to be a large amount of public confustion about fats. Some of this may be a misunderstanding of the reason for emphas1z1ng Umlting animal fats. The term tr1glycer1des simply means three fatty acids at. filched to glycerine. Thai's why the prefix lrl 1s used, meaning three. These fatty acidi may be sattirated fats relay man and Marshall, still running, rounded second Trying to nail Marshall at ' third, the relay man threw the ball wildly over third base and over the fence, clear out ~ the ball park. That allowed Marshall to take home automatically. That rWI wlU send Meigs to Springfield next Friday for a regional game. Meigs hitters besides Marshall were Soulsby and Davenport, both w1th doubles Minford's Cornwell fanned three Marauders and walked a like number. In an earlier afternoon game Sheridan beat Waverly and travels to Columbua next Friday for lis regional game. Cornwell ( L. P ) and Frazle. McKinney (W.P. ) Prices moved up faster in April nat1onw1de m 1975 were up 9 per cent from 1974 Reports from commWilties of under 2,500 popula t10n and those between 25,000 and 50,000 people matched the nabonal average 9 per cent increase. In towns of 10,000 to 25,000, WASHINGTON (UP! ) however, the increase was 10 per cent and m towns After a wmter of easing pr1ces that between 2,500 and 10,000 the mflallon, crime gam was 12 per c-ent. consumers pay for food , gasoline and household services began to nse faster CARMEL m April. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl The Consumer Pr1ce Index Johnson, Sheryl LeAnn and climbed 2 9 per cent 10 Patrick, visited with Mr. and January , February and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of March for the slowest gain m Racme Sunday afternoon. four years Th1s rnmpared Melvm Circle of Wor- With 7 per cent m 1975. thington, Ohio, spent The tempo of reta1l price Saturday night and SWiday mcreases for food and with hili mother, Mary Circle gasoline quickened m April, Others at the Circle home on government economists sa1d Sunday were Mr and Mrs Thursday James Circle, Mr. and Mrs Because of U1e timing of the George Circle and daughter I.. bor Department's monthly Cheryl, all of New Haven ' pr1ce survey, gasolme pnces Mrs. Mary Roush visited may not be renected fully m with Mrs . Hattie Roush the Aprd CPJ recently. But the economiSts sa1d Mrs . Robert Lee and prices rose enough for other daughter, Becky, visited w1th components, especially food, retire." A report on crlme mde~ Mr. and Mrs. Douglils Circle to push the CPI above monthly mcreases of fourtrends, the Agriculture on Sunday afternoon. Becky Lee spent SWiday tenths of one per cent m experts added, showed that January , one-tenth m atl reported cnmes mght Mth Kim Follrod. rural commumties grow and attra ct a more vaned population mix than m the calm past OffiCials said FBI studies showed that in 1975, crime - and especially VIOlent crune - rose more rap1dly m commumties of under 50,000 than m the metropolitan centers abandoned by some new rural res1dents "Many rural areas can expect the rnst of rural law enforcement to mcrease dramatically over the next few years," the report sa1d. It said demand for rural pollee serviCe 1s increasmg because of the growing number of nonfarm residents and "growmg conflicts as rural communities become more heterogenous " Another factor m the rlllmg cost, the report added, IS the fa ct that "many rural areas are (now) served by sheriffs and pollee chiefs who work long hours for little pay In many cases, two officers may have to be hired at tw1ce the pay when the older officers Suns long shot over Celtics Marauders in regionals RIO GRANDE - Behind the bat of Charlie Marshall and a fme p1tchmg performance by nghthander Jeff McKmney, the Me1gs Marauders became AA district champs for th e second time 10 four years by downing Mmford 3-2 at Rio Grande Thursday afternoon . Marshall collected two singles and a double and scored all three runs while McKmney gave u only four hits, all singles, and fanned eight while walkmg only two. Me1gs drew f1rsl blood m the bottom of the first when Marshall led off with a smgle. Bnan Hamilton sacnficed him to second and Mlck Davenport scored Marshall w1th a long double. McKinney retired the first :.:::·::::::.:·::~·:~::~: !;.;'.:::.: : :;~::·:·: :: ;,:, :::.: :.: •••:.: : : : :: : : :.:. : ::.~= • •• • POMEROY POMEROY HOME &AUTO WHEEL BALANCING-FRONT END ALIGNMENT POMEROY ' •l PH. 992-2094 "' -. OHIO '" �.. Tbe Q!111 Senllnel, MidrleDort~v. o .. Fridav. MAv 21. tm .,., , • 4- The Daily Sentinel, middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 21, 1976 Rookie Larry Herndon hot in 6-5 victory over Reds ' ·Pomeroy, Southern district combining summer baseball program this season ll!r. Pomeroy UIUe League and the UtUe League in the towns forming the Southern Local School District will combine this summer for a more competitive schedule. The first games on the schedule will be this Saturday with doubleheaders being played at all locations . Several other doubleheaders will be played this ·summer, and were set up w cut the . travel distance so each team will only have w make two long trips. League governors are Don Runnel, Pomeroy ; Larry Wolfe, · Racine, and Barry McCoy, Syracuse . For several years in the 50s and early 60s teams operated in a similar league successfully . Coaches are, Portland, Harold Wolfe, Cliff Connell, Jean Ward ; Powell's Giants, Roger Stewart, Doug Allen , Raymond Jewell ; Pomeroy Tigers , Ed Kennedy, Dick Eblin ; Pomeroy. Yankees, Hnr lan Whitlatch, Roger K(lvalchlk, Bob Wamsley; Pomeroy Pirates, Gary Fife, Keith Riggs, Dan Zerkle , John Manley; Letart, Glenn Tucker, Rick Crow; Syracuse Indians, Jimmie Joe Hemsley , Rick Ash ; Syrac use Reds, Hollie Stewart, Bob Cunningham ; Racine 'A's, Frank Porter, Jack Bostick, and Racine 'B's', Don Beegle. The four Polmeroy teams' . home games will be played at the new fields on the hill behind Meigs High School. Saturday games will start at I p.m. with Monday and Wednesday games starting at 6:15 p.m. Below is the schedule of games. who said he liked the young outllelder the first time he saw him go aftl!r a ball in an exhibition game. " He's graceful and he seems wknow where the ball is," sa,id Rigney. "That's all it takes to play centerfield. I think center is the wugbest ol the three outfield jobs and you either can or you can't play center. You can't fake Polly's Pointers gave Hemdoo eight bit.! in 22 at-bals and a .363 average, which is pretty good for a kid who hit .240 at Tulsa and .269 at Phoen!J: in lt'l5. "Coach Hank Sauer worked a lot with me In spring training and be's still working with me up here,!' . said Herndon. "Any success I have is due whis lristruction. I hope I don't let him down... ,..; Alii want Is whave a regular. ,... job up here,. and I'll do whatever it takes to get it." Alcohol lifts mold ·from leather boots butler on such lubes, rolled them in bird aeed and when they were dry hung them In a tree for the birds wfeed on. - MRS. J .C.R. · DEAR POLLY I am answering Carol who wants w use empty wilet Usaue rolls. She can remove the Wp frOm a large round or oval sardine can, cut lbe rolls In dlHerentlenglhs and stand them in the can. Florists tape will hold them in place. Then spray can and rolls with gold or any color paint, and have a nice holder for pens and pencils to. ketl) near the telephone . - MYRTLE. DEAR POLLY - Carol's sons could make nice 11lfts for friends and re.lalives by making handy scissors carriers out of wilet U118ue rolls. Prell8 one end together and aecure with adhesive tape. Then cover the roll with Jll"tly adhesive backed paper or even a scrap of wallpaper . Make a bole In both sides of the Wp open part and threat with ribbOn or yarn, tie ends U!gether so it can hang up . Such a bolder could be used for a few pencils as well as scissors. - MRS. L.S. DEAR POLLY - Wipe B DEAR POLLY - When my your grater with salad · Mom cleans my figure oil before grating skates, ,she uses an empty egg cheese. This ·will keep the carwn as a siand. This works cheese from sticking so great. They can be left until badly, and makes the grater dry and then be polished. easier to clean, toO. ANDREA. When you have trouble DEAR POI.:LY - My 6getUng a curtain rod< to slip year-old has a great answer for Carol , who wants to know through the top of a curtain, what her bOys can make with slip a small plasUc bag over toilet tissue tubes . My the eild of the rod. The cur, daughter spreads peanut lain will sltde on without catching. - MABEL. PoUy'a Problem DEAR POLLY - 18 there any way w remove mold from a pair of 7~year-old leather boots1 They were packed in a bOl that water ~eeped Into thus causing the mold. - LESA. DEAR LESA - Brush off any excess and then try going over the bOOt.! with a soft cloth that bas been wrung out · ~ denatured alcohol. When mold is removed treat the leather with a leather dressing or even a high grade petroleum jelly , - POU.Y. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve irl with those companies who Insist that one give the complete name and address when ordering something, and then their replies come back with only Sharon Mllllron , Pamela Morris, Stephen Nease, David Neigler, Terry. Norrls, Rebecca the first initial of ·the name Ord, Pamela Parsons, Tony Pierce, Candy Proffitt, SUrllng Rayburn, Corena Rhodes, Instead of the enUre name. Clara Rice Vicki Rizer Robert Roberts, Kenneth Rose, Debra Roush, Robert Roush, Jr., Three people In our family Paula Row'e Nancy Roy DeMis Satterfield, Rebecca Sayre, Paul Schultz, Beatrix Shain, have first names beginning Frank Shan~, William Shlveley, Sheryl Simpson, Barry Smith, James Smith, Mary Smith,· with the same initial and we Loura Theiss, Melanie Waldnig, Michael Warner, Rhonda West, Ronald W1lson, John never know what mall Young. belongs to whom. Many companies selling things or asking for donations have never received an answer t.~::.~~'%::::::~~"'-"-'*"-<:;s;;:: just becall80 of this. - MARY By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The San Francisco Giants have been searching for a it." centerfielder ever since they The three hits Thursday traded Willie Mays w the New York Mets four years ago this m011th. They may have found one bY accident in young Larry Herndon, who was called up from Phoenix of the Pacific MASON, W. Va . -Coach double w left putting the local nine defeated the likeS- . • ~SYRACUSE ,.,,..,,. Coast League three weeks Mike Fullerton's Huritington tying run on second. Wellman of mighty Parker,burg and::l' ago as a backup after No. I Vinson Tigers held off a last then got Davis wground out Parkersburg South in ad~ : lL.P .~~llifot'£F reserve outfielder Gary inning rally by the Wahama to short to end the game. dltlon wMeigs, Poca, Belpre;,:-:; 1976 §SII!pUrt Thomasson went on the While Falcons Wednesday The While Falcons of Coach Duval, Buffa.lo and Hun- ot 1?, disabled list. Hu1F 'Tl.-Jm iF lf1;:t:'t'A"i.r.' l ill.fiT"t! afternoon w win 5-3 ad- Gordon Spencer completed tington St. Joe, just to': With Von Joshua, last ..... .. "-•M•i illttJI.r;;;ct;, ,,., .... ~·J l.shi 1~;. r.i ;. vancing to the Class "AA" their season at 24-11 . The mention a few . year's regular centerfielder Region IV finals against " . " 1•<. ' IS " " off wa slow start ofensively Lenore , winner 4-1 over Cary. " t l'.u-rEJ 12 " " .. " I. and defensively, manager Vinson 's senior pitching ,r " " ,,.,.,. • " Jl: Biil Rigney bas been stidting ace, "Chopper" Wellman was d I -,_." •· I :~.-, ~. " ,, " I~ Herndon, who is only 22, into nursing a 5-!lead with one out SOUTHERN HIGH GRADUATES - The annual commencement lor seniors of ninth with his second. the lineup evary chance he and one on in the wp half of IIY BILL 1\IADDEN I/ l.shq lc.... l J.. Sou\hem High School will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday In the high school auditorium. The 1978 I/ 14'u I;,,.., I " Everybody gets Into these .. .,.. l's ·' rtir:u' gets. ·Thursday, he simply the seventh when the While UPISports Writer graduates are:.James Alley, Damy Brown, William Bush, Donilld ·Casto, Gregory Circle, " ,, fi: 12 ,, .• I I 1/,.,[... 17t!Ul streaks/' Yastrzemski sald ... d ... · . n l~ wid the kid, who is a native of Falcons rallied for two runs It's a .good bet . George 14 Karen Clark, Paul Cross, James CundlH, Ronald Cunningham,' TimothY CUrfman, StAnley " ·,, I.L 1t's a funny game. I wish I u .• ;~ " " I ::r;.,, ••I Memphis and came w the on Rick Buzzard's bases Steinbrenner is a lot madder f. Davis, Ricky Deeter, Randy Dudding, Greg Dunning, Gail Evans, Molly Fisher, Karen could play sa games here. I :::(! Giants in a trade with the St.' loaded double to left but today at what Carl " " I ~· " 2. Guinther, Kenneth Guinther, Rebecca Harris, April Hayman, Denise Hendrix, James Louis Cardinals last year, he Wellman got the next man w Yastrzemski did to his New guess this shows I'm not over ·:::.> ' . '·' .'J. IS /?(IU ·· I" " I "'.f Holman, Kenton Holman, Winifred Hoschar, David Hubbard, Brady Huffman, Jr., Vicky was the man in center. ground wshort and preserve York Yankees than all that the hill. I'm going to be '"" Hysell, Kima Jarrell, Timothy Jenkins, Ronnie Johnson, Neale Knight, Cheryl Larkins, ... ,. h Herndon, who played wide the victory. fighting might have done w arotu1d for a while." I/ luJ.,IwEoll .£~•• Elsewhere in the American receiver in high school Tim Sayre, Falcon cen- his new grass. 12. " " I I I J t?EJ?.S League, Kansas City scored foo tball , responded Yastrzemski continued his lerflelder; opened the game ~ an 8-4 victory over Oakland, . brilliantly, banging out three by sending Wellman's first wrrid hitting Thursday night ·• ·• I •wELl 11 I " I " it fYtfllc.rt'T hits, holding a runner on third . pitch of the game inw left· bY belting a pair of two-run California turned back • .. I I I!'..••~..,• . " .. [1 with a rifle peg home, making .field for a hit. David Reed hornets- giving him a Texas, 6-3, and Chicago ~ three other good catches in walked .and Ken Riggs record-lying five in his last shaded Minnesota, 3-2. -- [2 I t, lt./( I ~ill 'f I/ II.J/,l iAia.J I I I/ center and starting and .popped out to short before two games -as the Boston Royals 8, A's 4: .,: Presentatiolll! were made Spanish I; Robin Dewhurst, award of distinction; Andrew II " .. It ,r ll's winding up the winning rally Terry Tucker drew a free Red Sox drubbed the " • I• John Maybe.rry drove home .:-.. distributive Thursday to students when Teresa Van Meter, Spanish Hoover, ' -;- , I ,~., ""' ££uf in a 6-5 decision over the pass w load the bases with Yankees, 8-2. four runs, mcluding one ''~ •' • I~ II; Kim Jones, Scott Reuter, education award of dlstincthe annual awards assembly Cincinnati Reds. only one out. Prior to Yastr~mski's ho- during a five-run, seventh-~ 1.> ~" ' ,..,£ I} '.s " .. II " " IJ. : w£1/ 'J ~~Nfl Jeff Reuter, Vickie Moore, lion ; Bruce Reed, FRIDAY was held at Meigs !Bgh "The kid showed d. .• ,r:r Duke Smith's attempted mers, the hostiliti~ between inning outburst, ~s the Royall~ . <• PrA.J • " lz.. ';;;,~~ R'.s .. II A ·""" Mick Davenport, Charlie dlstributive education outTHIRD Friday Club School. something, didn't he1 " safety squeeze failed when the longtime American raced to their eighth victory ~ . "" .. .. . Marshall, Dina Prall, sports standing student; Stephen Friday, 7:30p.m. at home of Winning awards were : , Rigney asked after the game. in the last nine games. ~ the bunt went back to the League rivals came to the l',,,u,. 1-1 I W,. uUJ I /LEu'• <· ~/'7 IJtiA,j II IEIO'• · Tio..,..; ,,l.s-v-• t .. si> Paula Eichinger, Terri club awardll ; Kim Grueser, Nease, welding award of Mrs. Ernesllrie. Burnell, "I know this, I want to see a pit.: her . He threw home to surface with a bang in the . Mayberry , who singled two il,-;,~~ A. ,L) I " " ' I i?A<toE A'~ Smith, Faith Perrin and Girls Athletic ·As!!n., award; distincUon; Gary Fife, auto Syracuse. " • It •• ·"" lot more of him. He seems to force Sayre for the second fifth Inning wl(en a home- runs in the first and another .. • . p.,.., •• ~ " .. I I Lf"'TA award of " " I-~, •• ,.,~ Debbie Taylor, achievement Usa Thomas, top senior math mechanics have good outfteld instincts out. Rick Buzzard flied wleft plate colli.sion between New in the eighth, hit into a run, POPPY DAY, Friday and p .--;:pi$ student; Robert Nakamow, distinction; Teresa Dolin, In chemistry; DAR Good and all he can do is get better w end the inning without a York's Lou Piniella . and scoring groundout in the ftflb Saturday, in Racine by the S .. tll1H Cltizenahip, Cryslal Glaze ; geometry award; Penny Debra Drake, . c081lletology America Legion Auxiliary of by playing more." run being scored. Boston's Carlton Fisk when the Royals capitalized Laura Hoover, Betty Crocker Hysell, consumer math awards of distinction; Racine Post 602. Herndon said he always has Another excellent scoring wuched off a 2tkmnute bench on five hits, a walk, a wild family leader award; Pam award; Kimberly Ohlinger, Tammy Schoqnover, lltf9 [IN(Q [/ ; I "~'' ., played centerfield and never opportunity went for nil in 1m., clear~g brawl. . fi 11 1111 l z.. 1 pitch and three Oakland . SATURDAY Holcomb, bicentennial Robert Nakamow, algebra n ' cosmetology sctliitarship; has had trouble picking up second frame resulting in two 12 , Ji~EU Stembrenner, 11 wtll be mentlll mistakes. I •' " I'- " " 1.1. awards. Brian Windon, DeKalb HYMN SING, 7:30 p. m. minute contest for seniors; the ball, even in a park such more men left on base with recalled, successfully vewed White·Sox 3, Twins 2: • I" " II ?.. ,,~ .. 8 " " I~ ·Rith Birchfield, Opal Dyer, (VoAg) accomplishment ; Saturday at Cheshire UnlteliCrenson Pratt , Tammy ' as Candlestick, 1'\'hich can be Rookie Chet Lemon singled • I ,. .• II ·..... ,.cr ~u> " " I(.. P4Ct•t' I~ 0ne out Tim Thompso~ and a heavyweight light between Patricia Dyer, .Cbrisima Kim Jones, Meigs Student Methodist Church, Cbeshlr.e . Mossman, juniors, acting tough on centerfielders in day "Goobe~" Lambert walked. Joe Frazier and George home one run and scored "" .. .. II II'J tf'U'f ,, " I"' .,,.t!~'t BY CLARICE ALLEN awards; Cathy Meadows, Evans, Scott. Fraser, Kathy Boosters citizenship award ; Featured singers wiil be the gumes with the sun behind' Tim Sayre grounded back to Fore~an at the stadium lor another to lead the White Sox ·•' Mr. and Mrs. Zlba Midkiff, Howard, Cheryl Kennedy, Kenny Wyant, Meigs Student Shaffer family from Crown outstanding junior play the ball. the pitcher who forced fear 1t would ruin the newly w their .third straight w.!n. } it./,~ I"""" rT ~.~a Hemlock Grove, were Sunday Chuck Kennedy, Tanya Boostel'ii school spirit award; City and the Jordan-ettes, assistant; Scott .Reuter and "I saw everything In this Lambert at second for out planted grass a t the Rich Gossage, 2,1, broke a ;~ visiW.s of Mr. and Mrs. John Lightfoot, Cathy Manley, Andrew Hoover, Tammy " .. It Public Invited. Pam Holcomb, outstanding game," he laughed. "As for number two. The "Rabbit" refurbished old ballyard. personal threOi!ame losing • 1 Pam Offen berger, Pat Stanley, Meigs Stud~nt Wickham. " •' I I ~AC w£ 1 j senior acting awards; Angie the .three hit.' ,r +h\nk it was swiped second base putting BAKE SALE Saturday, 10 TheYankees'GraigNettles streak by going the distance, D. D. Clelland and Mrs. ,, 'I I I " •' I I ,.,.~ Sisson, outstanding assist· Owens, Pam Powers, David Boosters service awards; a.m . at Gaul's Market In 8'.1 luck more t.~an anything else. runners on second and third and Boston's Bill Lee were scattering seven hits. limn on 1hm char.nels, toe. . , Carpenter and slater, Riggs, Tallimy Simms, Tim Robert Nakamow, academic ,, ;1 II P,:::£;;. tJ• .....,., ance in senior play; Danny ti'!N I think I have a lot to learn but Wellman got Reed ~jected from the game. Lee, ,\~~gels 6, Rangen .3: Chester sponsored by Chester ,. " II ~Erlfttr' \'IEAl~lR • lf\Mf iC • IJllllli(S DANFORTH AWARDS - Crissy Morlan and George WUI, first; Fred Thomas, Smith, John Snyder, Pat achievement In biology, T-hall and pee wee league. COlumbus, called on Mr, and about hitting major league swinging. Bruce Boehle singled home ; 11 was learned later, suffered B USINESS • MMINE Pickens were the Danforth Award winners of the Eastern second; Raymond Andrews, Soulsby, K,nneth Allen biology I; Ginger Cullums, . HYMN SING Saturday at Mrs. Clayton Allen and pitching but all I want is a run and Andy ..:>:'1 CIVIL DEFENSE Tim Thompson got a serious shoulder .injury one High SchoOl Senior Class. Presentations were made at an third, Industrial Art.! I; Ray Stewart, Steve Stout, Traci .academic .achievement, 7:30 p.m. at Fellowship Denzel Cleland SID\ day. chance . Sure, I was tickled w Wahama on the scoreboard in which may s1delme him for Etchebarren doubled In two :~:; ' ~ 1 I Denver Curtis and Awards Assembly . Thursday morning. Crissy is the 1 Janey, first; Rory Bartcum, Weese, Debra Wllliams, Lori biology II; Mike Magnotta, Church, Racine . Public in· more during a three-run ~,. , ..n death when they called me up the sixth with his ninth home · the season. . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Morlan, Reedsvllle, daughter Cindy and Davld second, Jeff DeLong, third,' Wyne, all perfect attendance Charles Marshall, Mary vited. from Phoenix." run a two-out bases empty Meanwhile, the fight must eighth-inning rally, which ' :"'1' . and George is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlis Frank, Industrial Arts II; Kenneth cerUflcates; Donna Thorn- R~bell, award of distlnc· --- ----1~ ANNUAL REUNION and Smith, Beckley, W. Va. Herndon was the last man cl~t that cleared the fence at have .fired up the Red Sox, brought Gary ROBS 'his first · "''" ton, drafting award of lion lor basic studies Reedsville. Wyant, Industrial Arts Ul; banquet of Rutland High visited Saturday with Mr. and cut in the spring by Rigney, the 366 foot sign in left center. especially Y~strzems~1, ~ho vicW.y after five straight - ;:Jf! and Greg Van distinction; John Blake, curriculum Jim Howard, Mike Magnotta, School Saturday, 6:3op.m. at Mrs. Hobart Newell . Down w their f!ria1 three broke a .2-2 tie w~th h1s f1rst losses. Gaylord Perri, who Mrs: Letha Wood apenl communications electronics Meter, science award. ' " Industrial Arts IV; Rita Wttkdu Oameor btl~ ·f.r-1, Starting Time . Sr.twyax Coao11 Starting TimA :kOO P.M. Rutland Elementary. Round outs, Sayre led off with a homer m the e1ghth,. then earlier gave up a two-run ~ Sunday evening wilb Mr. and Birchfield, Tammy DeBord, and square dancing from 10 walk, Reed struck out capped a four;un burst m the single to Bobby Bonds, took . "' Mrs. Robert Wood. WITH ALL· NEW p.m. to la.m,. Music by String !!ICHMOND, Va . (UPI) • the loss. swinging; was followed Mr8 . Dennis· Long and A homb threat at Parker by Ken followed with scripture and Dusters. · ' , By ,M fl, Frucla Morris Riggs' one Billie Jo, LoQg Bottom, spent Field caused the suspension the Charge \0 the Church by . ' Apltoximately 175 were baser to center. Ter· SUNDAY Saturday . ' wllb Mrs. Hobart of the Richmond-Memphis Below is the Pomeroy, the Rutland Angels, Mid· preseQI for Installation of the Rev . Clifford A. Nuss, Area ry Tucker walked w fill REVIVALSERVIC,ES, 7:30 Newell. 1 lnterna tiona! League game Scanning Moni10r Receiver Middleport, Rutland 1976 dleport Mustangs, MidANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI ) Bowl game. •Rev. Ji>On ·L. Walker at First Minister of the Ohio BapUst each evening at Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry, the bases and bring the tying Thursday night at the end of Convention. After a duet by summer Pee Wee League dleport Cubs, Pomeroy - University of Michigan They said the slirgery. was Letter awards and medals Pam vaughan . •··'"~••I I Baptist Church Sunday Sharon Ihle and Diana Thle, run w the plate. Duke Smith Coats, Mark Gilkty, Dan Church of the Nazarene Belpre, called on Mr. and Scans up to o•g ht h~ed lreqlJeocin in ~tny schedule. This league is for Redlegs and the Pomeroy . football coach Bo Schem- "very successful" and that the sixth inning . were 'presented when · an Gymnastics (Girls) Granda l, Ron Hawkins, Jim through Sunday. Speaker Ed Mrs . Clayton Allen, Sunday nnonr two I·M~ubh c sat~ ty/~us inoss ~ends evenlrig, May 16, 1976. After COU.RT Spectawrs were cleared wok a called third strike for the response by Rev. and athletic assembly was held Mary Btaettner. Tanya Wise, Jeffers , Mark Michael, youngsters 8 to 9 years of age . Angels competing. Below Is bechler, who underwent a 6¥.. the first 72 hours were the - locks on and hswns 10 en at tiVB channel prelude by Ullian Hayman, the second out and Buzzard Sallv Walters. Lori wyne, Tom Musser , Pat Ownes, Tim Irwin evangelist, singer, afternoon . Wednesday at Meigs Hloh froin the stands and players Mrs. Don Walker was made. - then coniHJUes lhe se arch. Ch1 nne l Itis a_five team league with the schedule. · Jon I Murray; Beckv Thomas, Rawlings, Todd Rawlings, musician, to be evangelist";· hour open heart surgery normal risk period of the illlilliiiii•••••Iiii••••I:;·~;,:,I J Planist and Diana !hie, Following the benediction a School. Recent visiW.s of Mr. and switchus let yuu seloct lr ~q u enctn ol cur· cafne through with a two run congregated in the ouU!eld Coaches of. the varl~us Sandi Hammon, Vickie Tim Scites, Randy Simpson , Thursday, was doing "as well post -operative stage . organist, Mr. Martin Mrs. RollS aeland have been ·ronl tnlctcst. hclus i~e leawres lnctudo sports presented awards to :, P.lckeos , Jackie Brown. Dusty Smith. Brent Stanley, public invited. shortly after 9 p.m. as police lfii11lU:PORT • ro!EROY - RUTIAND Boys Golf, Varsity, Dale Top 1976 Gymnast , Mary Allen Stewart, Tim Thomas. as possible" today in an Treatment in the intensive Wilcoxen, chainnan of the reception wbonO!;' the paswr Mi-. and Mrs. Blaine Newell, COI II~ I e t e banti C OV ~ I&g e Wit hout UliUBIIIE· MONDAY Browning, Chuck Follrod, Blaettnar; 1975 All Around Dave Williamson , Bob extensive care unit ·at St. care unit was normal after · searched for the reported IPulpit Committee, gave the and his family was held In the Crenson Pratt, Mark Gllkev, Gvmnest , Becky Thomas, A MISCELLANEOUS The Plains, Mr. and Mrs. QUO IIC\' s~r ead limn s, qu artl crysta l If Iii · open heart surgery, . the hom b. Joseph Mercy Hospital. welcOflle. The hymn, "The downstairs FeUowshlp HaD. Ste·ve Bachner ; Reserves, and Super Sfar •76, Tracy Williamson. :m6 PEE-WEE lEAGUE SCHEDULE Clair Newell, ColumbUJ, Mr. te1s. solid sl ~te l 1gh1 fm1 111n~ Dwde chan· Demaris Track (Girls), Authorities said a call w Mrs . Lenna Brinker Dav id Burt, Bob Powers·, Jeff Burdette. Ash , Becky Bego, CB!fhY shower will be held at the and Mrs. Dana Mccain, Mrs. nul wdt ca tors, bu1 lt·in hunt J" 1 5" Surg~ons at the hospital, spokeswoman said. Church's One Foundation" by Couch, Homer Smith, Ron Wrestling - Varsity Blilettner . SallY Carleton, Enterprise United Methodist The operation was the Parker Field office under the direction of Dr. the congregation and in- . returned from Veterans Calc I. John Eblin, Mlck Lvons , Carl Peggy G.lrolaml, Susie Church for Brenda WUI Gladys Shumway, Mrs. Esta· spaohr. lmor c llong o ~bl n Hf modules Pill· X!IS!!AI • MAY 25. 1976 warned ·of the supposed Memorial Hospllal and is vent future oholesce11ce. Amencnn nlade Girls Volley Ball, Varsity , Gheen, Kevin McLaughlin, Grendel. Kim Grueser , Otto Gaga, performed four recommended to increase the vocation preceded the Ml.cldleport MUetanga at J'omerO)' Rlldlega · convalescing at her home . Pam Holcomb, Pam Mike Harrison, Larry Hysell , Cheryl Kennedy , Loraine Black, May 24,7:30 p.m. All While, and Mrs. Hilda Hunt, b~ [le WD, OIIUII\tl\01 oftiiU scanning lflOf\1· flow of blood to the heart by bomb. Officials called police, coronary bypasses on the 47prese!ltation of the pastor and Jl<aerO)' Angels at lhltland Angela Mrs. eurUs Johnson Is a Vaughan . Demaris Ash, Duane McLaughlin, Bob McElheney, Megan Miller , friends of Mrs. Black are aU of Long Bottom . who cleared the area for the to1 recetver Idea l lot . home, util ea or niO· year-old Schembechler, who bypassing coronary arteries Tammy Blake, Kim Grueser, Musser, Andy Eskew, Ray Velvet family by Mr. Frank Cleland. Swisher, Pam Mr. and Mrs. Clayton btle use tn an~ localtty search. patient at Veterans Memorial Ml.dclleport Cube - BXE Invited. Pat vaughan, Tracy Bur Willford, Robert Nackamoto, vaughan. Jennifer Wist . Words of Fellowahip and suffered a mild heart attack that were blocked. Scharliger have returned dette; Reserve; Sally Dave Riggs . Cheerleaders - Varslty, ADULT DRUG and alcohol hOMe from a several days 1139.95 W>l h Rf modulo 101 any I bond on the eve of the 1970 Rose WelcOme was given by Danny ·Hospital. Carleton. Peggy Girolanil, Most lmr,roved wrestler. Merrl Ault , Pam North, Jill Mrs. Kathryn Spires, Mrs. TammJ DeBord, Kathy Mike Harr son; Mo1t Pins, Baity, Becky Bego, Marcia abuse workshop by Meigs ;!J!llY - HAY 28. 1976 Browh for the local church; Evelyn 7 JACKSON , M.iss. (UPI) Baker, Miss Hower , Marcia Holcomb, Duane McLaughlin ; Most Dillard, Melanie Simmons, County Council on Alcoholic visit· with relatives in West $159.95 wtth Rr modttl u lor Hny 2 bends tl.ud .AngelB at Middleport Mlll!tange the 1:\10 Grande Association Mississippi State football Lefebre, Megan Valuable, Mlck Lyons. Virginia. Jane Sisson . Marabelle Sharpnack, Mr, Cher-vl Middleport Cube at Pomeroy Angela Mltler, Cindy Faulk, . Gina. Reserves, Mike Musser, Plus plllg·_in ClfStB!t 11 15 t~ch. R.e!lerves. (:athY Blaettnar, Problems (COAP), 7 p.m. 1by Rev. Earl Shuler; COm· Mr . and Mn . Arthur Coach Bob Tyler was named and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack and Thompson. M~nagers, Laure Todd Morrow , Rick Johnson, Denise Marshall. Stephanie Monday at Episcopal Parish Cincinna t i. . Fos ter (4J. ·Piaeroy Rlldlege - BY! munily, Mayor Charles DeTray spent the weekend In the school's new athletic 1 family, all of Columbus spent Hoover , Vicki Pickens, Kim Scott Warner . . Denn is Rought, Sheila Sargent , House, Pomeroy. ,Pylei; Southern School Payne . Donohue. Nick · Joseph. Pa ige Smith. Chicago ooooooooo - o 72 director Thursday, Tennessee and attended the Sunday here with their Freshman Footba ll Mane.ger, Steve Stout. varsity Mascot Mont real 0000200l x - 3 91 succeeding the late Charles Olatrik:t, Jack Bostic ; Meigs :rt!ESDAY - JUNE 1, 1976 Grand Ole Opry In Naaliville Bruce Carman, Kim Basketball (Boys) mother and visited their Stephanie Bego. Burris, P. Reuschel (71. lcoupty Ministerial Paller07 Angels at PaneiD y Reglegs Dewhurst , Dink Kennedy , Freshmen, Dave Blake , Todd F"rnhmen, Pam Brauer, on Friday evening. Schu ltz (8 ) and Swisher ; Shira. father, Jack Sharpnack, a Mark Magnotta, Randy Rawlings, · Bruce Carman, VIcki Blankenship , Sandi Asso~iation, Rev . Harold Fryman , Murray (8) and The state College Board Rlltland Angela at Middleport Cube Dennis Eichinger, student Arnold, Bob Seelig, Greg Tom · Hawley, Chuck Ken ; patient In Veterans Memorial Ham ilton , Sharon Kerr, Shari Carter . WP- Fryman (5 .21. LP Deetli; Charg~ w PasW. by Becker, David Blake. Randy rtedy, Chris Yeeuger, at Ohio State, spent the Chester - Burris (1-51. HR - Montreal , unanimously approved Tyler Middleport Mlstangs - Bm Mitch. Sherrie Osborne. Open Fri. Tll8 Tackett, .Todd Rawlings, Don Raymond Andrews , C~rls Cheerleader of the year , Rev. : Pe'ter Gt andal; the Hospital. Thornton Ill. for the dual role upon Clarice Allen, Margaret weekend with Mrs. Opal 992-2635 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle Kerr, Doug Clelland, Brent Taylor , Troy Griffith , Vln · Jan• Sisson . Middleport pray.;- of Installation by Rev. You'll save $265 to Atl. oiiilOOo 200- 2 11 o recommendation of its Special Olympics Trophy Christy, Opal Wickham, EichlnKer and family. I'Rll».l- JUNE 4. 1976 visited Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bolin , Rick Hovatter, Mike cent Mossman, John Story , Trlflett, Danny Edwards, Greo Becker. Cbarjes Lusher. Special LA 100 100 OOI - 3 15 o Athletic Commitlee ·and Dr. Presldentation, Homer Erma Cleland, Sh~Ua Taylor, l'l:llllerO)' Rlldlega at Rutland Angels Howard and Rlffle at Jet Grueser. Chuck Kennedy $345 on a snowthrowReserves, Dwayne Qualls, Sm llh . Morton, Devine 15 1. Sosa 171. William Giles president of TlllUic by the choir "was Karla · Chevalier, Matcla · Manager. Chuck Follrod, Greg Witte ,· W.Va. Leon (9) and Pocoroba ; Rau, . . ' MS.dclleport Muetangs at Hiddlepcrt Cubs ' . Reserve Football - George Kenny Young, Brent Stanley, er attachmentMershall o L Hough ( 1l and the untverstty . · Keller, aeo DeTray, Ethel CANCEU.ED Plaeroy Angels - BY! Gum, KellY Winebrenner, Randy Marshall, Gene Yeager . WP- Hough (4 -0) . LPOrr and Opal Hollon, Ron Coats, Jim Rosenbaum, Halley , Kelly Wenebrenner. A meeting of Group n of the when you buy a new Sosa (3··U . SUNDAY Tim , Coats, K!vln Tim Coats. auxiliary members, met Middleport First United Mc L. au a h II n, 0 a ·V e Varsity, Mlck Davenport, T!!S!!AY - JUNE 8, 1976 MAY23 MF lawn or garden Williamson, Mark Mitch, Ter~y · Quells , Jerry Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening and cleaned Jlmeroy Angels at Middleport Muetange 8 A.M. to2 P.M. Brent Stanley , Wheeler Cremeans, Mitch Meadows. scheduled for next week bas ·lhe ldrehen and meeting room to tractor from 8 lfSMllport Cube at Pomeroy led lege Thomas, Wayne Cotterill, Steve Randolph, Allen of the firehouse . Randy Simpson, Bren~ Ar · stewart, Jeff Martin , Alan been cancelled. ' • ,, l 16 hp. llutland Angell - BY! nold, Jlmmer soulsbv, Tim Dodson, Tim Scltes. Dele MEAT RawlingS, Dennis Wolfe, Browning, Brian Hamilton, These snowthrowers are Randy George , Bill Stone. Don Coats, Dan Granda!. , Bakechteali. ham, roast lJUI!I - J1ll£ 11, 1976 Paul Rupe . Managers , Jeff Walburn , Here's how it works. of dollarsworth hundreds beei, hamburger steak, varsity Football - Mike Dave Harris, Mark beroy Redlegs at Middleport Mustangs flounder fish. · Magnotta , Allen Stewart, Jim Magnotta. Choose your MF tractor, think of the money you'll llutland· Angeli at Pomeroy Angell \Anderson , Stave Randolph, Leading Rebounder' Terry Qualls. Charlie M'ar· Mitch Meadows . Mid~leport Cubs - BIE then you're entitled to buy save, not to mention the shall, Rick George , Dan VEGETABLES Best Defens ive Player Buffl'r.gton , Jim Howard, Jerry Cremeans . Lima beans, peas and an MF snowthrower for work you'll save. HurryJerry Cremeans, John Blake, MO!It Assists - · Steve Tl!ESDAI - JUNE 15. 1276 carroh, noodles. Rick Johnson.. Steve Pickens , Randolph . while last! · Mlddlepcrt Mustangs at lhltland Angela Dave Miller, J im Clark , Best ~ield Goal Percentage Duane Weber, Don Folmer ' Terry Quells . l"cae%'0)' Angele at Middleport Cube POTATOES Ray Willford, · S ten Starcher , High . scorer - Mlck "H11ve ,fun, Ralph! While Buy an MF 10 Buy an MF 14 George Carper, Kenny Davenport. Baked, mashed, home Now •1 Our Sllon l'I:Der07 Re!ilegs - BYE you're eating burnt food, 1'11 Wyant, Mll;k Daven.port, Bueball - Varsity , Kenny (10 hp) or MF 12 (14 hp) or MF 16 ""' II your ha1 r has grown d ull or be enjoying a nice steak fries. Mitch Chapman, Dan Mankin, Pat Soulsby, Brian (12 hp) lawn and (16 hp) lawn and ' ~~., drab. o ur new LUMtNIZ E* Buy an MF Slawn Grendel. Bob Williamson, Ham ilton, carl Carmichael, ,, dinner at The Steamboat lJIPAY - .ruNE 18. 1976 SALADS . condilloning hair·lighW w1l1 Bruce Reed , Richard Cole. Steve Bachner , Mlcl< tractor (8 hp) and garden tractor and garden tractor and ., 1,1 Inn!" Plaer07 Jledlegs at Paneroy Angela gel il glowing aga1n l Managers · Tim Scltes, Mike Davenport, Charles Mar 7-Up, cottage cheese. you're entitled to you're entitled to LUMINIZE· gives your hair a Mlddlepcrt Cube at lhltland Angels you're entitled to Ow8e1n5••etball' (Girls) snail, Mike Magnotta , Jim tossed, slaw. peaches, "' · Howard. Jeff Miller. Jeff little liN or color and a lot of an MF 720 Snowan MF 620 Snow· Mlddlepozi Mlstange - BYE an MF 520 Snow· Demaris Ash , Mary Boggs, McKinney, Dale Browning . applesauce. rich condiTioning, In m1nu1e s. Peach and strawberry. Glenda Brown , Tracy Bur- Greg Smith, Crenson Pratt, thrower for only thrower for only thrower for only · your ha1r takes on new radi· deft e. · Pat Dyer , Marcia Kenny wyatt , Stan Starcher , ance and Shtne. TQ!spll - JUNE 22, 1976 Holcomb, Cathy Meadows, Ray Wilford, Rick George. Soft ice cream, milk shakes. etc. Beth Vaughan, Pam Mgr., Homer Smith. llutland Angela at Pomeroy Redlege LUMINIZE Is one ol Clalrol's Vaughan, Pat vaugh•n , Sally Reserves, Rick Johnson, OfF eKcluSivefy protesS:IOnBI. saMlcldleport Cube at Middlepcrt Mustange Carleton, Kathy Howard. · Ron caficl. Randv Marshall , Delicious Ch8t-Broiled Steak!! lon-quality hair Trealments Managers, i<im ,Gruner , Mark Mitch , ROY' Bareswllt, Plaer07 Angels - BXE Kelly Burdette, Bonnie Scott Bearhs, Kenny Young, Only skilled ha1rdressars such OPEN WEEKDAYS 6 A.M. lo 7:00 P.M. as ours .;-an do it M%~1:; Improved Pla~er . TIITl Hood. Randy George, Mike- Wayland, Dick Owen, $290 value] JUNE 25, 1976 Cathy Meadows ; est Mark Magnotta, Rick R.ebounder Beth vaughan : Hovatter Ray Andrew\, Mlddlepcrt Mull tangs at Pomeroy Angels High Scorer , Pam Vaughan ; Chuck Kennedy , Kelly Hawk, We also have a good selection of CB's arid' •NOTE - Snowlhrower attachments "ubjed. to a.vai lability ~ rreight, dealer prep an~ocal taxes eitra. Plaeroy !ledlega at Middleport Cube Best Average, Foul Shooting, Mike Triplett, J~;~ft Grueser , scanners, by: Bearcat, Cobra, Surveyor, Nu Pam Vaughan ; But David Burt. Tim Ebersbach , llutland Angell ;..; Average,, Pam F leld i Goal ' ·Real' Old·F:oshioned Home. Ct~rokiliM" Vox and SBE. Shooting vaughan; Chris Taylor , o·avid Bl ak e. MASON, W.VA. Middleport, 0. 773-$352 Griffith . A sh : Troy I Capta in, Demars Track (Boysl - Gary Dial .949 · 2515 3rd St.. Racine.- Ohio Sportswoman of the Year . Basham :· Greg Be clo.l'l'. Ron 399 West Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy o Falcons fall to Vinson '""iii a... Yazz still·hot . - r,, .,- o•, Student awards made . .U•• •• Socia I Calendar :r.. ' ell: I(.,- (]u~ster r.ur News· Notes e,,,.,r I. .sr . . Pee Wee schedule announced Racine Social Events Schemhechler is doing well HI Student awards presented Buy an MF lawn or garden tractor and save up to on a snowthrower attachment INGELS FURNITURE NOW OPEN Lumi nize*by Ck:lirol. Turns on the lights ·in your hair * . 1Q%OFF PIE _...... $25 '2.00 $25 m MODERN SUPPLY g, POmROY I'D liE!: GAMES WILL BE l'IJ.YED A'l' !BIOS HIGH SCHOOL I'IELDS (rr&LD NO. 1) SALES & SERVICE Across from the Vista Service Center S.a turday Orily ~'25 tBJDlY - The Store With "All Kinds of StuW' For Pets- ' · Stables& Small Animals, Lawns-:- Gardens. , . LEADING GOSPEL May22 CSteamboat In11 1 I CAROL'S COIFFURES .• Middleport Book Store .. .. .. I �.. Tbe Q!111 Senllnel, MidrleDort~v. o .. Fridav. MAv 21. tm .,., , • 4- The Daily Sentinel, middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 21, 1976 Rookie Larry Herndon hot in 6-5 victory over Reds ' ·Pomeroy, Southern district combining summer baseball program this season ll!r. Pomeroy UIUe League and the UtUe League in the towns forming the Southern Local School District will combine this summer for a more competitive schedule. The first games on the schedule will be this Saturday with doubleheaders being played at all locations . Several other doubleheaders will be played this ·summer, and were set up w cut the . travel distance so each team will only have w make two long trips. League governors are Don Runnel, Pomeroy ; Larry Wolfe, · Racine, and Barry McCoy, Syracuse . For several years in the 50s and early 60s teams operated in a similar league successfully . Coaches are, Portland, Harold Wolfe, Cliff Connell, Jean Ward ; Powell's Giants, Roger Stewart, Doug Allen , Raymond Jewell ; Pomeroy Tigers , Ed Kennedy, Dick Eblin ; Pomeroy. Yankees, Hnr lan Whitlatch, Roger K(lvalchlk, Bob Wamsley; Pomeroy Pirates, Gary Fife, Keith Riggs, Dan Zerkle , John Manley; Letart, Glenn Tucker, Rick Crow; Syracuse Indians, Jimmie Joe Hemsley , Rick Ash ; Syrac use Reds, Hollie Stewart, Bob Cunningham ; Racine 'A's, Frank Porter, Jack Bostick, and Racine 'B's', Don Beegle. The four Polmeroy teams' . home games will be played at the new fields on the hill behind Meigs High School. Saturday games will start at I p.m. with Monday and Wednesday games starting at 6:15 p.m. Below is the schedule of games. who said he liked the young outllelder the first time he saw him go aftl!r a ball in an exhibition game. " He's graceful and he seems wknow where the ball is," sa,id Rigney. "That's all it takes to play centerfield. I think center is the wugbest ol the three outfield jobs and you either can or you can't play center. You can't fake Polly's Pointers gave Hemdoo eight bit.! in 22 at-bals and a .363 average, which is pretty good for a kid who hit .240 at Tulsa and .269 at Phoen!J: in lt'l5. "Coach Hank Sauer worked a lot with me In spring training and be's still working with me up here,!' . said Herndon. "Any success I have is due whis lristruction. I hope I don't let him down... ,..; Alii want Is whave a regular. ,... job up here,. and I'll do whatever it takes to get it." Alcohol lifts mold ·from leather boots butler on such lubes, rolled them in bird aeed and when they were dry hung them In a tree for the birds wfeed on. - MRS. J .C.R. · DEAR POLLY I am answering Carol who wants w use empty wilet Usaue rolls. She can remove the Wp frOm a large round or oval sardine can, cut lbe rolls In dlHerentlenglhs and stand them in the can. Florists tape will hold them in place. Then spray can and rolls with gold or any color paint, and have a nice holder for pens and pencils to. ketl) near the telephone . - MYRTLE. DEAR POLLY - Carol's sons could make nice 11lfts for friends and re.lalives by making handy scissors carriers out of wilet U118ue rolls. Prell8 one end together and aecure with adhesive tape. Then cover the roll with Jll"tly adhesive backed paper or even a scrap of wallpaper . Make a bole In both sides of the Wp open part and threat with ribbOn or yarn, tie ends U!gether so it can hang up . Such a bolder could be used for a few pencils as well as scissors. - MRS. L.S. DEAR POLLY - Wipe B DEAR POLLY - When my your grater with salad · Mom cleans my figure oil before grating skates, ,she uses an empty egg cheese. This ·will keep the carwn as a siand. This works cheese from sticking so great. They can be left until badly, and makes the grater dry and then be polished. easier to clean, toO. ANDREA. When you have trouble DEAR POI.:LY - My 6getUng a curtain rod< to slip year-old has a great answer for Carol , who wants to know through the top of a curtain, what her bOys can make with slip a small plasUc bag over toilet tissue tubes . My the eild of the rod. The cur, daughter spreads peanut lain will sltde on without catching. - MABEL. PoUy'a Problem DEAR POLLY - 18 there any way w remove mold from a pair of 7~year-old leather boots1 They were packed in a bOl that water ~eeped Into thus causing the mold. - LESA. DEAR LESA - Brush off any excess and then try going over the bOOt.! with a soft cloth that bas been wrung out · ~ denatured alcohol. When mold is removed treat the leather with a leather dressing or even a high grade petroleum jelly , - POU.Y. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve irl with those companies who Insist that one give the complete name and address when ordering something, and then their replies come back with only Sharon Mllllron , Pamela Morris, Stephen Nease, David Neigler, Terry. Norrls, Rebecca the first initial of ·the name Ord, Pamela Parsons, Tony Pierce, Candy Proffitt, SUrllng Rayburn, Corena Rhodes, Instead of the enUre name. Clara Rice Vicki Rizer Robert Roberts, Kenneth Rose, Debra Roush, Robert Roush, Jr., Three people In our family Paula Row'e Nancy Roy DeMis Satterfield, Rebecca Sayre, Paul Schultz, Beatrix Shain, have first names beginning Frank Shan~, William Shlveley, Sheryl Simpson, Barry Smith, James Smith, Mary Smith,· with the same initial and we Loura Theiss, Melanie Waldnig, Michael Warner, Rhonda West, Ronald W1lson, John never know what mall Young. belongs to whom. Many companies selling things or asking for donations have never received an answer t.~::.~~'%::::::~~"'-"-'*"-<:;s;;:: just becall80 of this. - MARY By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The San Francisco Giants have been searching for a it." centerfielder ever since they The three hits Thursday traded Willie Mays w the New York Mets four years ago this m011th. They may have found one bY accident in young Larry Herndon, who was called up from Phoenix of the Pacific MASON, W. Va . -Coach double w left putting the local nine defeated the likeS- . • ~SYRACUSE ,.,,..,,. Coast League three weeks Mike Fullerton's Huritington tying run on second. Wellman of mighty Parker,burg and::l' ago as a backup after No. I Vinson Tigers held off a last then got Davis wground out Parkersburg South in ad~ : lL.P .~~llifot'£F reserve outfielder Gary inning rally by the Wahama to short to end the game. dltlon wMeigs, Poca, Belpre;,:-:; 1976 §SII!pUrt Thomasson went on the While Falcons Wednesday The While Falcons of Coach Duval, Buffa.lo and Hun- ot 1?, disabled list. Hu1F 'Tl.-Jm iF lf1;:t:'t'A"i.r.' l ill.fiT"t! afternoon w win 5-3 ad- Gordon Spencer completed tington St. Joe, just to': With Von Joshua, last ..... .. "-•M•i illttJI.r;;;ct;, ,,., .... ~·J l.shi 1~;. r.i ;. vancing to the Class "AA" their season at 24-11 . The mention a few . year's regular centerfielder Region IV finals against " . " 1•<. ' IS " " off wa slow start ofensively Lenore , winner 4-1 over Cary. " t l'.u-rEJ 12 " " .. " I. and defensively, manager Vinson 's senior pitching ,r " " ,,.,.,. • " Jl: Biil Rigney bas been stidting ace, "Chopper" Wellman was d I -,_." •· I :~.-, ~. " ,, " I~ Herndon, who is only 22, into nursing a 5-!lead with one out SOUTHERN HIGH GRADUATES - The annual commencement lor seniors of ninth with his second. the lineup evary chance he and one on in the wp half of IIY BILL 1\IADDEN I/ l.shq lc.... l J.. Sou\hem High School will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday In the high school auditorium. The 1978 I/ 14'u I;,,.., I " Everybody gets Into these .. .,.. l's ·' rtir:u' gets. ·Thursday, he simply the seventh when the While UPISports Writer graduates are:.James Alley, Damy Brown, William Bush, Donilld ·Casto, Gregory Circle, " ,, fi: 12 ,, .• I I 1/,.,[... 17t!Ul streaks/' Yastrzemski sald ... d ... · . n l~ wid the kid, who is a native of Falcons rallied for two runs It's a .good bet . George 14 Karen Clark, Paul Cross, James CundlH, Ronald Cunningham,' TimothY CUrfman, StAnley " ·,, I.L 1t's a funny game. I wish I u .• ;~ " " I ::r;.,, ••I Memphis and came w the on Rick Buzzard's bases Steinbrenner is a lot madder f. Davis, Ricky Deeter, Randy Dudding, Greg Dunning, Gail Evans, Molly Fisher, Karen could play sa games here. I :::(! Giants in a trade with the St.' loaded double to left but today at what Carl " " I ~· " 2. Guinther, Kenneth Guinther, Rebecca Harris, April Hayman, Denise Hendrix, James Louis Cardinals last year, he Wellman got the next man w Yastrzemski did to his New guess this shows I'm not over ·:::.> ' . '·' .'J. IS /?(IU ·· I" " I "'.f Holman, Kenton Holman, Winifred Hoschar, David Hubbard, Brady Huffman, Jr., Vicky was the man in center. ground wshort and preserve York Yankees than all that the hill. I'm going to be '"" Hysell, Kima Jarrell, Timothy Jenkins, Ronnie Johnson, Neale Knight, Cheryl Larkins, ... ,. h Herndon, who played wide the victory. fighting might have done w arotu1d for a while." I/ luJ.,IwEoll .£~•• Elsewhere in the American receiver in high school Tim Sayre, Falcon cen- his new grass. 12. " " I I I J t?EJ?.S League, Kansas City scored foo tball , responded Yastrzemski continued his lerflelder; opened the game ~ an 8-4 victory over Oakland, . brilliantly, banging out three by sending Wellman's first wrrid hitting Thursday night ·• ·• I •wELl 11 I " I " it fYtfllc.rt'T hits, holding a runner on third . pitch of the game inw left· bY belting a pair of two-run California turned back • .. I I I!'..••~..,• . " .. [1 with a rifle peg home, making .field for a hit. David Reed hornets- giving him a Texas, 6-3, and Chicago ~ three other good catches in walked .and Ken Riggs record-lying five in his last shaded Minnesota, 3-2. -- [2 I t, lt./( I ~ill 'f I/ II.J/,l iAia.J I I I/ center and starting and .popped out to short before two games -as the Boston Royals 8, A's 4: .,: Presentatiolll! were made Spanish I; Robin Dewhurst, award of distinction; Andrew II " .. It ,r ll's winding up the winning rally Terry Tucker drew a free Red Sox drubbed the " • I• John Maybe.rry drove home .:-.. distributive Thursday to students when Teresa Van Meter, Spanish Hoover, ' -;- , I ,~., ""' ££uf in a 6-5 decision over the pass w load the bases with Yankees, 8-2. four runs, mcluding one ''~ •' • I~ II; Kim Jones, Scott Reuter, education award of dlstincthe annual awards assembly Cincinnati Reds. only one out. Prior to Yastr~mski's ho- during a five-run, seventh-~ 1.> ~" ' ,..,£ I} '.s " .. II " " IJ. : w£1/ 'J ~~Nfl Jeff Reuter, Vickie Moore, lion ; Bruce Reed, FRIDAY was held at Meigs !Bgh "The kid showed d. .• ,r:r Duke Smith's attempted mers, the hostiliti~ between inning outburst, ~s the Royall~ . <• PrA.J • " lz.. ';;;,~~ R'.s .. II A ·""" Mick Davenport, Charlie dlstributive education outTHIRD Friday Club School. something, didn't he1 " safety squeeze failed when the longtime American raced to their eighth victory ~ . "" .. .. . Marshall, Dina Prall, sports standing student; Stephen Friday, 7:30p.m. at home of Winning awards were : , Rigney asked after the game. in the last nine games. ~ the bunt went back to the League rivals came to the l',,,u,. 1-1 I W,. uUJ I /LEu'• <· ~/'7 IJtiA,j II IEIO'• · Tio..,..; ,,l.s-v-• t .. si> Paula Eichinger, Terri club awardll ; Kim Grueser, Nease, welding award of Mrs. Ernesllrie. Burnell, "I know this, I want to see a pit.: her . He threw home to surface with a bang in the . Mayberry , who singled two il,-;,~~ A. ,L) I " " ' I i?A<toE A'~ Smith, Faith Perrin and Girls Athletic ·As!!n., award; distincUon; Gary Fife, auto Syracuse. " • It •• ·"" lot more of him. He seems to force Sayre for the second fifth Inning wl(en a home- runs in the first and another .. • . p.,.., •• ~ " .. I I Lf"'TA award of " " I-~, •• ,.,~ Debbie Taylor, achievement Usa Thomas, top senior math mechanics have good outfteld instincts out. Rick Buzzard flied wleft plate colli.sion between New in the eighth, hit into a run, POPPY DAY, Friday and p .--;:pi$ student; Robert Nakamow, distinction; Teresa Dolin, In chemistry; DAR Good and all he can do is get better w end the inning without a York's Lou Piniella . and scoring groundout in the ftflb Saturday, in Racine by the S .. tll1H Cltizenahip, Cryslal Glaze ; geometry award; Penny Debra Drake, . c081lletology America Legion Auxiliary of by playing more." run being scored. Boston's Carlton Fisk when the Royals capitalized Laura Hoover, Betty Crocker Hysell, consumer math awards of distinction; Racine Post 602. Herndon said he always has Another excellent scoring wuched off a 2tkmnute bench on five hits, a walk, a wild family leader award; Pam award; Kimberly Ohlinger, Tammy Schoqnover, lltf9 [IN(Q [/ ; I "~'' ., played centerfield and never opportunity went for nil in 1m., clear~g brawl. . fi 11 1111 l z.. 1 pitch and three Oakland . SATURDAY Holcomb, bicentennial Robert Nakamow, algebra n ' cosmetology sctliitarship; has had trouble picking up second frame resulting in two 12 , Ji~EU Stembrenner, 11 wtll be mentlll mistakes. I •' " I'- " " 1.1. awards. Brian Windon, DeKalb HYMN SING, 7:30 p. m. minute contest for seniors; the ball, even in a park such more men left on base with recalled, successfully vewed White·Sox 3, Twins 2: • I" " II ?.. ,,~ .. 8 " " I~ ·Rith Birchfield, Opal Dyer, (VoAg) accomplishment ; Saturday at Cheshire UnlteliCrenson Pratt , Tammy ' as Candlestick, 1'\'hich can be Rookie Chet Lemon singled • I ,. .• II ·..... ,.cr ~u> " " I(.. P4Ct•t' I~ 0ne out Tim Thompso~ and a heavyweight light between Patricia Dyer, .Cbrisima Kim Jones, Meigs Student Methodist Church, Cbeshlr.e . Mossman, juniors, acting tough on centerfielders in day "Goobe~" Lambert walked. Joe Frazier and George home one run and scored "" .. .. II II'J tf'U'f ,, " I"' .,,.t!~'t BY CLARICE ALLEN awards; Cathy Meadows, Evans, Scott. Fraser, Kathy Boosters citizenship award ; Featured singers wiil be the gumes with the sun behind' Tim Sayre grounded back to Fore~an at the stadium lor another to lead the White Sox ·•' Mr. and Mrs. Zlba Midkiff, Howard, Cheryl Kennedy, Kenny Wyant, Meigs Student Shaffer family from Crown outstanding junior play the ball. the pitcher who forced fear 1t would ruin the newly w their .third straight w.!n. } it./,~ I"""" rT ~.~a Hemlock Grove, were Sunday Chuck Kennedy, Tanya Boostel'ii school spirit award; City and the Jordan-ettes, assistant; Scott .Reuter and "I saw everything In this Lambert at second for out planted grass a t the Rich Gossage, 2,1, broke a ;~ visiW.s of Mr. and Mrs. John Lightfoot, Cathy Manley, Andrew Hoover, Tammy " .. It Public Invited. Pam Holcomb, outstanding game," he laughed. "As for number two. The "Rabbit" refurbished old ballyard. personal threOi!ame losing • 1 Pam Offen berger, Pat Stanley, Meigs Stud~nt Wickham. " •' I I ~AC w£ 1 j senior acting awards; Angie the .three hit.' ,r +h\nk it was swiped second base putting BAKE SALE Saturday, 10 TheYankees'GraigNettles streak by going the distance, D. D. Clelland and Mrs. ,, 'I I I " •' I I ,.,.~ Sisson, outstanding assist· Owens, Pam Powers, David Boosters service awards; a.m . at Gaul's Market In 8'.1 luck more t.~an anything else. runners on second and third and Boston's Bill Lee were scattering seven hits. limn on 1hm char.nels, toe. . , Carpenter and slater, Riggs, Tallimy Simms, Tim Robert Nakamow, academic ,, ;1 II P,:::£;;. tJ• .....,., ance in senior play; Danny ti'!N I think I have a lot to learn but Wellman got Reed ~jected from the game. Lee, ,\~~gels 6, Rangen .3: Chester sponsored by Chester ,. " II ~Erlfttr' \'IEAl~lR • lf\Mf iC • IJllllli(S DANFORTH AWARDS - Crissy Morlan and George WUI, first; Fred Thomas, Smith, John Snyder, Pat achievement In biology, T-hall and pee wee league. COlumbus, called on Mr, and about hitting major league swinging. Bruce Boehle singled home ; 11 was learned later, suffered B USINESS • MMINE Pickens were the Danforth Award winners of the Eastern second; Raymond Andrews, Soulsby, K,nneth Allen biology I; Ginger Cullums, . HYMN SING Saturday at Mrs. Clayton Allen and pitching but all I want is a run and Andy ..:>:'1 CIVIL DEFENSE Tim Thompson got a serious shoulder .injury one High SchoOl Senior Class. Presentations were made at an third, Industrial Art.! I; Ray Stewart, Steve Stout, Traci .academic .achievement, 7:30 p.m. at Fellowship Denzel Cleland SID\ day. chance . Sure, I was tickled w Wahama on the scoreboard in which may s1delme him for Etchebarren doubled In two :~:; ' ~ 1 I Denver Curtis and Awards Assembly . Thursday morning. Crissy is the 1 Janey, first; Rory Bartcum, Weese, Debra Wllliams, Lori biology II; Mike Magnotta, Church, Racine . Public in· more during a three-run ~,. , ..n death when they called me up the sixth with his ninth home · the season. . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Morlan, Reedsvllle, daughter Cindy and Davld second, Jeff DeLong, third,' Wyne, all perfect attendance Charles Marshall, Mary vited. from Phoenix." run a two-out bases empty Meanwhile, the fight must eighth-inning rally, which ' :"'1' . and George is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlis Frank, Industrial Arts II; Kenneth cerUflcates; Donna Thorn- R~bell, award of distlnc· --- ----1~ ANNUAL REUNION and Smith, Beckley, W. Va. Herndon was the last man cl~t that cleared the fence at have .fired up the Red Sox, brought Gary ROBS 'his first · "''" ton, drafting award of lion lor basic studies Reedsville. Wyant, Industrial Arts Ul; banquet of Rutland High visited Saturday with Mr. and cut in the spring by Rigney, the 366 foot sign in left center. especially Y~strzems~1, ~ho vicW.y after five straight - ;:Jf! and Greg Van distinction; John Blake, curriculum Jim Howard, Mike Magnotta, School Saturday, 6:3op.m. at Mrs. Hobart Newell . Down w their f!ria1 three broke a .2-2 tie w~th h1s f1rst losses. Gaylord Perri, who Mrs: Letha Wood apenl communications electronics Meter, science award. ' " Industrial Arts IV; Rita Wttkdu Oameor btl~ ·f.r-1, Starting Time . Sr.twyax Coao11 Starting TimA :kOO P.M. Rutland Elementary. Round outs, Sayre led off with a homer m the e1ghth,. then earlier gave up a two-run ~ Sunday evening wilb Mr. and Birchfield, Tammy DeBord, and square dancing from 10 walk, Reed struck out capped a four;un burst m the single to Bobby Bonds, took . "' Mrs. Robert Wood. WITH ALL· NEW p.m. to la.m,. Music by String !!ICHMOND, Va . (UPI) • the loss. swinging; was followed Mr8 . Dennis· Long and A homb threat at Parker by Ken followed with scripture and Dusters. · ' , By ,M fl, Frucla Morris Riggs' one Billie Jo, LoQg Bottom, spent Field caused the suspension the Charge \0 the Church by . ' Apltoximately 175 were baser to center. Ter· SUNDAY Saturday . ' wllb Mrs. Hobart of the Richmond-Memphis Below is the Pomeroy, the Rutland Angels, Mid· preseQI for Installation of the Rev . Clifford A. Nuss, Area ry Tucker walked w fill REVIVALSERVIC,ES, 7:30 Newell. 1 lnterna tiona! League game Scanning Moni10r Receiver Middleport, Rutland 1976 dleport Mustangs, MidANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI ) Bowl game. •Rev. Ji>On ·L. Walker at First Minister of the Ohio BapUst each evening at Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry, the bases and bring the tying Thursday night at the end of Convention. After a duet by summer Pee Wee League dleport Cubs, Pomeroy - University of Michigan They said the slirgery. was Letter awards and medals Pam vaughan . •··'"~••I I Baptist Church Sunday Sharon Ihle and Diana Thle, run w the plate. Duke Smith Coats, Mark Gilkty, Dan Church of the Nazarene Belpre, called on Mr. and Scans up to o•g ht h~ed lreqlJeocin in ~tny schedule. This league is for Redlegs and the Pomeroy . football coach Bo Schem- "very successful" and that the sixth inning . were 'presented when · an Gymnastics (Girls) Granda l, Ron Hawkins, Jim through Sunday. Speaker Ed Mrs . Clayton Allen, Sunday nnonr two I·M~ubh c sat~ ty/~us inoss ~ends evenlrig, May 16, 1976. After COU.RT Spectawrs were cleared wok a called third strike for the response by Rev. and athletic assembly was held Mary Btaettner. Tanya Wise, Jeffers , Mark Michael, youngsters 8 to 9 years of age . Angels competing. Below Is bechler, who underwent a 6¥.. the first 72 hours were the - locks on and hswns 10 en at tiVB channel prelude by Ullian Hayman, the second out and Buzzard Sallv Walters. Lori wyne, Tom Musser , Pat Ownes, Tim Irwin evangelist, singer, afternoon . Wednesday at Meigs Hloh froin the stands and players Mrs. Don Walker was made. - then coniHJUes lhe se arch. Ch1 nne l Itis a_five team league with the schedule. · Jon I Murray; Beckv Thomas, Rawlings, Todd Rawlings, musician, to be evangelist";· hour open heart surgery normal risk period of the illlilliiiii•••••Iiii••••I:;·~;,:,I J Planist and Diana !hie, Following the benediction a School. Recent visiW.s of Mr. and switchus let yuu seloct lr ~q u enctn ol cur· cafne through with a two run congregated in the ouU!eld Coaches of. the varl~us Sandi Hammon, Vickie Tim Scites, Randy Simpson , Thursday, was doing "as well post -operative stage . organist, Mr. Martin Mrs. RollS aeland have been ·ronl tnlctcst. hclus i~e leawres lnctudo sports presented awards to :, P.lckeos , Jackie Brown. Dusty Smith. Brent Stanley, public invited. shortly after 9 p.m. as police lfii11lU:PORT • ro!EROY - RUTIAND Boys Golf, Varsity, Dale Top 1976 Gymnast , Mary Allen Stewart, Tim Thomas. as possible" today in an Treatment in the intensive Wilcoxen, chainnan of the reception wbonO!;' the paswr Mi-. and Mrs. Blaine Newell, COI II~ I e t e banti C OV ~ I&g e Wit hout UliUBIIIE· MONDAY Browning, Chuck Follrod, Blaettnar; 1975 All Around Dave Williamson , Bob extensive care unit ·at St. care unit was normal after · searched for the reported IPulpit Committee, gave the and his family was held In the Crenson Pratt, Mark Gllkev, Gvmnest , Becky Thomas, A MISCELLANEOUS The Plains, Mr. and Mrs. QUO IIC\' s~r ead limn s, qu artl crysta l If Iii · open heart surgery, . the hom b. Joseph Mercy Hospital. welcOflle. The hymn, "The downstairs FeUowshlp HaD. Ste·ve Bachner ; Reserves, and Super Sfar •76, Tracy Williamson. :m6 PEE-WEE lEAGUE SCHEDULE Clair Newell, ColumbUJ, Mr. te1s. solid sl ~te l 1gh1 fm1 111n~ Dwde chan· Demaris Track (Girls), Authorities said a call w Mrs . Lenna Brinker Dav id Burt, Bob Powers·, Jeff Burdette. Ash , Becky Bego, CB!fhY shower will be held at the and Mrs. Dana Mccain, Mrs. nul wdt ca tors, bu1 lt·in hunt J" 1 5" Surg~ons at the hospital, spokeswoman said. Church's One Foundation" by Couch, Homer Smith, Ron Wrestling - Varsity Blilettner . SallY Carleton, Enterprise United Methodist The operation was the Parker Field office under the direction of Dr. the congregation and in- . returned from Veterans Calc I. John Eblin, Mlck Lvons , Carl Peggy G.lrolaml, Susie Church for Brenda WUI Gladys Shumway, Mrs. Esta· spaohr. lmor c llong o ~bl n Hf modules Pill· X!IS!!AI • MAY 25. 1976 warned ·of the supposed Memorial Hospllal and is vent future oholesce11ce. Amencnn nlade Girls Volley Ball, Varsity , Gheen, Kevin McLaughlin, Grendel. Kim Grueser , Otto Gaga, performed four recommended to increase the vocation preceded the Ml.cldleport MUetanga at J'omerO)' Rlldlega · convalescing at her home . Pam Holcomb, Pam Mike Harrison, Larry Hysell , Cheryl Kennedy , Loraine Black, May 24,7:30 p.m. All While, and Mrs. Hilda Hunt, b~ [le WD, OIIUII\tl\01 oftiiU scanning lflOf\1· flow of blood to the heart by bomb. Officials called police, coronary bypasses on the 47prese!ltation of the pastor and Jl<aerO)' Angels at lhltland Angela Mrs. eurUs Johnson Is a Vaughan . Demaris Ash, Duane McLaughlin, Bob McElheney, Megan Miller , friends of Mrs. Black are aU of Long Bottom . who cleared the area for the to1 recetver Idea l lot . home, util ea or niO· year-old Schembechler, who bypassing coronary arteries Tammy Blake, Kim Grueser, Musser, Andy Eskew, Ray Velvet family by Mr. Frank Cleland. Swisher, Pam Mr. and Mrs. Clayton btle use tn an~ localtty search. patient at Veterans Memorial Ml.dclleport Cube - BXE Invited. Pat vaughan, Tracy Bur Willford, Robert Nackamoto, vaughan. Jennifer Wist . Words of Fellowahip and suffered a mild heart attack that were blocked. Scharliger have returned dette; Reserve; Sally Dave Riggs . Cheerleaders - Varslty, ADULT DRUG and alcohol hOMe from a several days 1139.95 W>l h Rf modulo 101 any I bond on the eve of the 1970 Rose WelcOme was given by Danny ·Hospital. Carleton. Peggy Girolanil, Most lmr,roved wrestler. Merrl Ault , Pam North, Jill Mrs. Kathryn Spires, Mrs. TammJ DeBord, Kathy Mike Harr son; Mo1t Pins, Baity, Becky Bego, Marcia abuse workshop by Meigs ;!J!llY - HAY 28. 1976 Browh for the local church; Evelyn 7 JACKSON , M.iss. (UPI) Baker, Miss Hower , Marcia Holcomb, Duane McLaughlin ; Most Dillard, Melanie Simmons, County Council on Alcoholic visit· with relatives in West $159.95 wtth Rr modttl u lor Hny 2 bends tl.ud .AngelB at Middleport Mlll!tange the 1:\10 Grande Association Mississippi State football Lefebre, Megan Valuable, Mlck Lyons. Virginia. Jane Sisson . Marabelle Sharpnack, Mr, Cher-vl Middleport Cube at Pomeroy Angela Mltler, Cindy Faulk, . Gina. Reserves, Mike Musser, Plus plllg·_in ClfStB!t 11 15 t~ch. R.e!lerves. (:athY Blaettnar, Problems (COAP), 7 p.m. 1by Rev. Earl Shuler; COm· Mr . and Mn . Arthur Coach Bob Tyler was named and Mrs. Jack Sharpnack and Thompson. M~nagers, Laure Todd Morrow , Rick Johnson, Denise Marshall. Stephanie Monday at Episcopal Parish Cincinna t i. . Fos ter (4J. ·Piaeroy Rlldlege - BY! munily, Mayor Charles DeTray spent the weekend In the school's new athletic 1 family, all of Columbus spent Hoover , Vicki Pickens, Kim Scott Warner . . Denn is Rought, Sheila Sargent , House, Pomeroy. ,Pylei; Southern School Payne . Donohue. Nick · Joseph. Pa ige Smith. Chicago ooooooooo - o 72 director Thursday, Tennessee and attended the Sunday here with their Freshman Footba ll Mane.ger, Steve Stout. varsity Mascot Mont real 0000200l x - 3 91 succeeding the late Charles Olatrik:t, Jack Bostic ; Meigs :rt!ESDAY - JUNE 1, 1976 Grand Ole Opry In Naaliville Bruce Carman, Kim Basketball (Boys) mother and visited their Stephanie Bego. Burris, P. Reuschel (71. lcoupty Ministerial Paller07 Angels at PaneiD y Reglegs Dewhurst , Dink Kennedy , Freshmen, Dave Blake , Todd F"rnhmen, Pam Brauer, on Friday evening. Schu ltz (8 ) and Swisher ; Shira. father, Jack Sharpnack, a Mark Magnotta, Randy Rawlings, · Bruce Carman, VIcki Blankenship , Sandi Asso~iation, Rev . Harold Fryman , Murray (8) and The state College Board Rlltland Angela at Middleport Cube Dennis Eichinger, student Arnold, Bob Seelig, Greg Tom · Hawley, Chuck Ken ; patient In Veterans Memorial Ham ilton , Sharon Kerr, Shari Carter . WP- Fryman (5 .21. LP Deetli; Charg~ w PasW. by Becker, David Blake. Randy rtedy, Chris Yeeuger, at Ohio State, spent the Chester - Burris (1-51. HR - Montreal , unanimously approved Tyler Middleport Mlstangs - Bm Mitch. Sherrie Osborne. Open Fri. Tll8 Tackett, .Todd Rawlings, Don Raymond Andrews , C~rls Cheerleader of the year , Rev. : Pe'ter Gt andal; the Hospital. Thornton Ill. for the dual role upon Clarice Allen, Margaret weekend with Mrs. Opal 992-2635 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle Kerr, Doug Clelland, Brent Taylor , Troy Griffith , Vln · Jan• Sisson . Middleport pray.;- of Installation by Rev. You'll save $265 to Atl. oiiilOOo 200- 2 11 o recommendation of its Special Olympics Trophy Christy, Opal Wickham, EichlnKer and family. I'Rll».l- JUNE 4. 1976 visited Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bolin , Rick Hovatter, Mike cent Mossman, John Story , Trlflett, Danny Edwards, Greo Becker. Cbarjes Lusher. Special LA 100 100 OOI - 3 15 o Athletic Commitlee ·and Dr. Presldentation, Homer Erma Cleland, Sh~Ua Taylor, l'l:llllerO)' Rlldlega at Rutland Angels Howard and Rlffle at Jet Grueser. Chuck Kennedy $345 on a snowthrowReserves, Dwayne Qualls, Sm llh . Morton, Devine 15 1. Sosa 171. William Giles president of TlllUic by the choir "was Karla · Chevalier, Matcla · Manager. Chuck Follrod, Greg Witte ,· W.Va. Leon (9) and Pocoroba ; Rau, . . ' MS.dclleport Muetangs at Hiddlepcrt Cubs ' . Reserve Football - George Kenny Young, Brent Stanley, er attachmentMershall o L Hough ( 1l and the untverstty . · Keller, aeo DeTray, Ethel CANCEU.ED Plaeroy Angels - BY! Gum, KellY Winebrenner, Randy Marshall, Gene Yeager . WP- Hough (4 -0) . LPOrr and Opal Hollon, Ron Coats, Jim Rosenbaum, Halley , Kelly Wenebrenner. A meeting of Group n of the when you buy a new Sosa (3··U . SUNDAY Tim , Coats, K!vln Tim Coats. auxiliary members, met Middleport First United Mc L. au a h II n, 0 a ·V e Varsity, Mlck Davenport, T!!S!!AY - JUNE 8, 1976 MAY23 MF lawn or garden Williamson, Mark Mitch, Ter~y · Quells , Jerry Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening and cleaned Jlmeroy Angels at Middleport Muetange 8 A.M. to2 P.M. Brent Stanley , Wheeler Cremeans, Mitch Meadows. scheduled for next week bas ·lhe ldrehen and meeting room to tractor from 8 lfSMllport Cube at Pomeroy led lege Thomas, Wayne Cotterill, Steve Randolph, Allen of the firehouse . Randy Simpson, Bren~ Ar · stewart, Jeff Martin , Alan been cancelled. ' • ,, l 16 hp. llutland Angell - BY! nold, Jlmmer soulsbv, Tim Dodson, Tim Scltes. Dele MEAT RawlingS, Dennis Wolfe, Browning, Brian Hamilton, These snowthrowers are Randy George , Bill Stone. Don Coats, Dan Granda!. , Bakechteali. ham, roast lJUI!I - J1ll£ 11, 1976 Paul Rupe . Managers , Jeff Walburn , Here's how it works. of dollarsworth hundreds beei, hamburger steak, varsity Football - Mike Dave Harris, Mark beroy Redlegs at Middleport Mustangs flounder fish. · Magnotta , Allen Stewart, Jim Magnotta. Choose your MF tractor, think of the money you'll llutland· Angeli at Pomeroy Angell \Anderson , Stave Randolph, Leading Rebounder' Terry Qualls. Charlie M'ar· Mitch Meadows . Mid~leport Cubs - BIE then you're entitled to buy save, not to mention the shall, Rick George , Dan VEGETABLES Best Defens ive Player Buffl'r.gton , Jim Howard, Jerry Cremeans . Lima beans, peas and an MF snowthrower for work you'll save. HurryJerry Cremeans, John Blake, MO!It Assists - · Steve Tl!ESDAI - JUNE 15. 1276 carroh, noodles. Rick Johnson.. Steve Pickens , Randolph . while last! · Mlddlepcrt Mustangs at lhltland Angela Dave Miller, J im Clark , Best ~ield Goal Percentage Duane Weber, Don Folmer ' Terry Quells . l"cae%'0)' Angele at Middleport Cube POTATOES Ray Willford, · S ten Starcher , High . scorer - Mlck "H11ve ,fun, Ralph! While Buy an MF 10 Buy an MF 14 George Carper, Kenny Davenport. Baked, mashed, home Now •1 Our Sllon l'I:Der07 Re!ilegs - BYE you're eating burnt food, 1'11 Wyant, Mll;k Daven.port, Bueball - Varsity , Kenny (10 hp) or MF 12 (14 hp) or MF 16 ""' II your ha1 r has grown d ull or be enjoying a nice steak fries. Mitch Chapman, Dan Mankin, Pat Soulsby, Brian (12 hp) lawn and (16 hp) lawn and ' ~~., drab. o ur new LUMtNIZ E* Buy an MF Slawn Grendel. Bob Williamson, Ham ilton, carl Carmichael, ,, dinner at The Steamboat lJIPAY - .ruNE 18. 1976 SALADS . condilloning hair·lighW w1l1 Bruce Reed , Richard Cole. Steve Bachner , Mlcl< tractor (8 hp) and garden tractor and garden tractor and ., 1,1 Inn!" Plaer07 Jledlegs at Paneroy Angela gel il glowing aga1n l Managers · Tim Scltes, Mike Davenport, Charles Mar 7-Up, cottage cheese. you're entitled to you're entitled to LUMINIZE· gives your hair a Mlddlepcrt Cube at lhltland Angels you're entitled to Ow8e1n5••etball' (Girls) snail, Mike Magnotta , Jim tossed, slaw. peaches, "' · Howard. Jeff Miller. Jeff little liN or color and a lot of an MF 720 Snowan MF 620 Snow· Mlddlepozi Mlstange - BYE an MF 520 Snow· Demaris Ash , Mary Boggs, McKinney, Dale Browning . applesauce. rich condiTioning, In m1nu1e s. Peach and strawberry. Glenda Brown , Tracy Bur- Greg Smith, Crenson Pratt, thrower for only thrower for only thrower for only · your ha1r takes on new radi· deft e. · Pat Dyer , Marcia Kenny wyatt , Stan Starcher , ance and Shtne. TQ!spll - JUNE 22, 1976 Holcomb, Cathy Meadows, Ray Wilford, Rick George. Soft ice cream, milk shakes. etc. Beth Vaughan, Pam Mgr., Homer Smith. llutland Angela at Pomeroy Redlege LUMINIZE Is one ol Clalrol's Vaughan, Pat vaugh•n , Sally Reserves, Rick Johnson, OfF eKcluSivefy protesS:IOnBI. saMlcldleport Cube at Middlepcrt Mustange Carleton, Kathy Howard. · Ron caficl. Randv Marshall , Delicious Ch8t-Broiled Steak!! lon-quality hair Trealments Managers, i<im ,Gruner , Mark Mitch , ROY' Bareswllt, Plaer07 Angels - BXE Kelly Burdette, Bonnie Scott Bearhs, Kenny Young, Only skilled ha1rdressars such OPEN WEEKDAYS 6 A.M. lo 7:00 P.M. as ours .;-an do it M%~1:; Improved Pla~er . TIITl Hood. Randy George, Mike- Wayland, Dick Owen, $290 value] JUNE 25, 1976 Cathy Meadows ; est Mark Magnotta, Rick R.ebounder Beth vaughan : Hovatter Ray Andrew\, Mlddlepcrt Mull tangs at Pomeroy Angels High Scorer , Pam Vaughan ; Chuck Kennedy , Kelly Hawk, We also have a good selection of CB's arid' •NOTE - Snowlhrower attachments "ubjed. to a.vai lability ~ rreight, dealer prep an~ocal taxes eitra. Plaeroy !ledlega at Middleport Cube Best Average, Foul Shooting, Mike Triplett, J~;~ft Grueser , scanners, by: Bearcat, Cobra, Surveyor, Nu Pam Vaughan ; But David Burt. Tim Ebersbach , llutland Angell ;..; Average,, Pam F leld i Goal ' ·Real' Old·F:oshioned Home. Ct~rokiliM" Vox and SBE. Shooting vaughan; Chris Taylor , o·avid Bl ak e. MASON, W.VA. Middleport, 0. 773-$352 Griffith . A sh : Troy I Capta in, Demars Track (Boysl - Gary Dial .949 · 2515 3rd St.. Racine.- Ohio Sportswoman of the Year . Basham :· Greg Be clo.l'l'. Ron 399 West Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy o Falcons fall to Vinson '""iii a... Yazz still·hot . - r,, .,- o•, Student awards made . .U•• •• Socia I Calendar :r.. ' ell: I(.,- (]u~ster r.ur News· Notes e,,,.,r I. .sr . . Pee Wee schedule announced Racine Social Events Schemhechler is doing well HI Student awards presented Buy an MF lawn or garden tractor and save up to on a snowthrower attachment INGELS FURNITURE NOW OPEN Lumi nize*by Ck:lirol. Turns on the lights ·in your hair * . 1Q%OFF PIE _...... $25 '2.00 $25 m MODERN SUPPLY g, POmROY I'D liE!: GAMES WILL BE l'IJ.YED A'l' !BIOS HIGH SCHOOL I'IELDS (rr&LD NO. 1) SALES & SERVICE Across from the Vista Service Center S.a turday Orily ~'25 tBJDlY - The Store With "All Kinds of StuW' For Pets- ' · Stables& Small Animals, Lawns-:- Gardens. , . LEADING GOSPEL May22 CSteamboat In11 1 I CAROL'S COIFFURES .• Middleport Book Store .. .. .. I �• - .... uowy ~I. Mlddlepon-t'omerw, 0 ., l''rlday ~ 21,1978 6- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlellOft-Pomeroy, ~· ·Friday, May %1, 11176 0 Mrs. Harris gives program .. EASTERN -HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - Weather permitting, the ann pal commencement of Eastern High School will be held in the football stadiwn at 8 p.m. Sunday. The graduates include Sonya Adams, Tallimi Bahr, Katrina Batey, Sandra Buchanan, Melinda Evans, Diana Morris, Dianna Root, Carol Spurlock, Betsy Amsbary, Barbara Andrews, Diana Atherton, Thomas Avis, Sheri Barringer, Cheryl Benedum, Avis Bissell, Edna Boggs, Daniel Buchanan, Russell Burns, Steve Chaney, B~ian Conde, Denise Dean, Niesel Duvall, Harold Eagle, Donald Eichinger, Sherry Epple, Dana Fick, Martha The Grass Is Always Greener! DEAR HELEN : Since the birth of our two daughters, my husband baa changed, Three years ago he was satisfied with me and things at home but now he reads girlie magazines, hangs up nude pictures 'in his work room, gets his hair styled reil\llarly and is even consideripg bleaching it, buys expenslv~ silk sJW:ts. and ogles every pretty young girl in sight, practically rapmg her with his eyes. When we were married, seven years ago, he ogled only me. I'm 30, have kept myself attractive and shapely (wear a size6-8) but he scarcely notices me. He said I should go to work because he "couldn't afford me anymCre." The reason: he's spending all his money on himself. Part of the problem is. his new job. He meets a lot of · carefree, divorced men there. If he "looks" today, will be "touch" tomorrow? Or am I just overacting? - DESERVES BETIER TREATMENT . DEAR DBT: The pat, advic~olumn answer to your problem is: Seduce your husband. Make him see that you are far more than merely a mother to his children. However this doesn't always work with a man who has tbe ,;Seven Year Itch" and office buddies who cheer him on. Why not plan a sexy vacation, without the kids, and , between fun ancj games, talk out this btisiness of "marriage boredom"? You both might learn a lot. - H. Fick, David Hannwn,-Jeffrey Holter, Fred Honacher, Paul Jones, Pamela Kautz, Timothy Kuhn, Anthony LaComb, James Landon, Gary Longenette, Jeffrey Marcinko, Cathy Maxey, Pamela Millhone, Mark Mora, Betty Morlan, Stephen Nelson, Kathy Newell, Lester Parker, GeQrge Pickens, Diana Pullins, Connie Putman, Tommy Reed, Nancy Ridenour , James Rucker,Deborah Sarno, Deborah Sanders, Charles Sargent, Julia Schultz, Sandra Smith, Peggy Trussell, Lola Walker, David Watson, Rodney White , Rebecca Wilson, Debra Windon, Patricia Windon, Charles Young, Darlene Carson, Robert Bennett. Girl Scout Di~ By Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1180 Meeting .at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday night, the junior scouts planned a picnic to be held Saturday at Forked Run Park. The girls and leaders will leave the school at 8a.m. and will spend the day at the park hiking with a picnic at noo~st Saturday several of the members assisted in collecting for the disaster fund of the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red 'Cross. In the group we;e Angela Baker, Carolyn Casto, Ta~y Capehart, ~Y Stsson~ Mary Beth Hawley, V1ck1 MorriSOn, Tammy Petht and Robm McDaruel, JOined by Renee Kaldor, a volunteer, and the troop leaders, Mrs. Gertrude Casto and Mrs. Patty Michael. . A court of awards will be held on May 31 at Camp Kiashuta. At that time the third grade brownies will be invited f b 1'd · or a r gmg ceremony· MIDDLEPORT TROOP 311 Badge work was completed in preparation for the annual court of awards to be held later this month. The juniors met Monday after school at the Heath United Methodist Church and several girls presented material to finish badge requirements. CHARTER MEMBERS RECOGNIZED at the 42nd anniversary celebration of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, Tuesday night were left to right, seated front, Mrs. Ulah Swan, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, hz~.ahloz~ a ht. s annzver.•c-ar1"1J R. eco anzt zon 1 0 0 l 6 GEN ER AL 0 6 · 6 ' . entered .Camden Clark Hospital this week. Mrs . Hattie Frederick and Mrs. Goldie Frederick thanked the council for gifts arid cards during their hospitalization. Mrs. Mabel Van Meter also thanked Use council for birthday remembrances, and Mrs. Zelda Weber extended appredation to those wHo sent cards to her at the death of her brother. ' It was reported that the Council had purchased and presented nine flags for classrooms at Chester Elementary School. A letfeo of appreciation from the sixth grade was read. Plans were made to take part in the Memorial Day parade in Chester. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Mary Newell, Mrs. Eileen Martin, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs . Thelma Whjte, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs , Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Beulah Maxey, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, Mrs. Sadie Trus- Morris on the recently renovated meeting facility, the combining of the Tuppers Plains Council with Chester Council, and concluding with tributes to the officers. Mrs. Helen Wolf and Mrs. Tuttle sang "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You" to the charter members, there was reading by Mrs . Goldie Frederick, and each of the charter members gave a response as they were presented potted geraniums. As chairman of the good of the order com1mittee, Mrs. Opal Hollon had · charge of the program. The cake, baked by Mrs. Tuttle and served with ice cream by the kitchen corrunittee, was a replica of the American flag bearing the inscription, " Chester Council 323, 42 years." Mrs . Wolf was pianist. At the 1business meeting which preceded the celebration, Mrs . Dorothy Lawson presided. Reported ill were Mrs. Mary Hayes and Mrs. Helen Boatright. It was noted that Mrs. Betty Roush CHESTER - Recognition of charter members highlighted the 42nd anniversary celebration of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at the hall Tuesday night. The charter members honored were Mrs , Ulah Swan, Mrs . Mabel Van Meter, Mrs , Hallie Frederick, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Zelda Weber , Mrs . Elizilb~th Hayes, Mrs , Ada Bissell and Mrs. Leona Hensley. Unable to attend were Joe Bissell, Long Bottom; Evelyn Gaul , Chester ;· Ortha Musgrave, Willow Wood , and Leona Babcock, Tuppers Plains. The charter members were escorted into the hall and seated in the center. The welcome was extended by Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie deputy state councilor, and a pao>dy to the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" composed by Mrs. Marsaret Tuttle was sung. Eacfi of the escorts read a poem to the charter member they escorted. , Mrs. Marcia Keller read a poem composed by Mrs. General Mrs. Hattie Frederick , Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, and standing from the left, Zelda Weber, , Elizabeth Hayes, Ada Bissell and Leona Hensley. REVENU E S HARIN G P LANNED At~ven~Je Snann11 prowlES le~Gr al lund~ directly IOIOC~I ~ll<l lil<~:tt governmenT!> US E REPO R r 1111$ reoor t or ~out governm~nl't plan 11 publlsttvcl 10 encourage trlrlt:'l onlttCIPaiiOf1 tn OIJI(Ir'nlnrn g vou r go,·er nmor11s detrsron 1>n how the mon!¥_ _1'< 11[ b l! spen1 Noto dlterlml11aUon In lhe u .. ol tlltn fundi m•y be Mrtt to the Oltt;e of Rt~tn ~o<t SllirlftG, W•t h.. O.C. 2()226. Til! OO~IANME~: A~r ~ oll'!plall111 of RUTLANC VILLAGE PLAN NED EXPE NDilUn(S ( ~ ) C~IEGOfltES <BI 1 1'\JDLOC: $Uf11 Is • • • •s l (>j\' 1'11! ~"' ~""' PIIOT( CIION 3 ~U81 1C • H(AI.I~ 11\oVI:iPO~IA !IU~ I II(CI\f~T IO N f LIII!A~IU 1 SIXIAl UM1Cr5 IO~AOf DO II POO~ I IIU HCIAl ADJ,IIr;I!IMIIOtl 10 [ llVt:AII0N !1 sck:IAL Df.VUO~~~~T u ortfm t3PKol1! ·Town House II lOT•'! I I ---.. _ r.- ' . S1,239 I51 .239 ACCOUNT NO J~ 2 OSJ 004 . 101 Sub"''• l propo•••• 101 ltmorq~ conli~11111on b~ v~~_I!_Webtr~ --·- - '"~'"'IIIUC~notntl 10 -- ' RUTLAND VILLAGE 913 VILLAGE CLERK RUTLAND. OHIO 4.566.5 ·" • - - 1-- - - I ,I - - S1 ,2J9 f'( RIOD JUY · ~l~ IHI! DIIf; ll IU /6 , Pl~NS TO SPENCil..,ESE fUNDS ro~ THE PUf1POS eS I .L-_.__._, s S H O ~•N ·-- I I "' '"' Oi:CeMB(R Ill s I ·~ ::.e~~~~~~M.~Mim $ u ~~~K0o':.'ec .. , CAPIT~ l I I YUli iPURPOSE AN D tlil< f~ A l 00~1 _ ~~ I ICIF AIING ~ GENWAL ~EV~NliF. iCI OFC IMolltj Q 1 ~· Sft ji.HINQ PAY MENT Of MAINTENAN CE SEVHoiH ENTIILHirt~T ,1re OrM lo• pub!><: ftt - - ~er"t,ny Augu! t 1, 1976 4 0 I t R~Itr 10 1 n1: r~c !IM fi f . A COP~ Ol lftl l Tf iJQT I, IIIII City H~ll • Rutland, Otllo f( l ASS\Jn"N CE 5 I, 0 ..,.._ us~'" l~t Stcrtll;l o l lhl T•u l ~r, t~a rmu non·llac rom.mlt•<!n 1n a {lliltlr l lill utor)' reqw~m~r·u ,ltlttl! 1n ~art E of l~' t•Y•I r un' IKCOmfl~nron Q 1~11 reoo rl .,.,.,M o• com~IOO<I wrt~ br '"" fii'CIPIIn t lht ·~----- go~ummvn r 1111 11~ miPI'<:I to ,I J' J · sell, Mrs. Jean Summerfield , Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Susan Cleland, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Mrs. Goldie Wolfe. Others attending the anniversary celebration were Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Miss Leda Kae Krauter and Mr. and Mrs . Richard Van Meter. The Almanac United Presslnternattonal Today is Friday, May 21, the 142nd day of 1976 with 224 to follow, The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Mercury . The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. Glenn Curtiss, American inventor of the hydroplane, was born May 21, 1878, This is actor Raymood Burr's 59th birthday. · On this d~y in history: In 1832, the first Democatic N~tional Convention was held in Baltimore. In 1881, the first American Red Cross chapter was organized in Washington , D.C., by Clara Barton. In 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt proclaimed "an unlimited state of national emergency." Seven months late~, Japan attacked Pearl Harbor and the United States was catapulted into world War II. In 1974, White, House aide Jeb Magruder was sentenced to a minimum of 10 months imtrisonment for his. part in the Watergate break~n and coverup . A thought for the day : British writer Richard Garnett said, ''The three eldest children of necessity-God. rhe world and love." , Vernon L. Webtr, Clerk-Tr.,IS. ..,..__.,..N'!Iir,fA Tiiie~~lute Prlof ' 1 . ' .. Contest winners named SYRACUSEBRO~IUO RACINE JUNIORS 1137 For the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, the Racine juniors today and tomorrow will be selling poppies in their neighborhoods. Mrs. Martha .Yost requested that the scouts participate in Poppy Day and delivered the poppies and containers to them Thursday evening. Plans were made for the troop to participate in the Memorial Day services at Letart Falls at I :30 p.m. and at Greenwood Cemetery at 2:30p.m. Saturday collecting for the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross were Lori Warden, Tonja Salser, Cindy Cross, Teresa Hill, Becky Johnson, Lois Frank, Ruth Frank, Kay Warden and Ret.a Hill. A hake sale was planned for June 5. The troop met Mol)day afternoon at the Legion hall with the pledge, promise and girl scout laws being given to open the meeting, Refreshments were served by Melinda Samons, Angie Dowell and Brenda Jones. MR. FLUGG Birthdays celebrated RUTLAND - Tne birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foley were celebrated a't the Wednesday meeting of the Silver Circle Senior Citizens at the Rutland Center. Displayed at the meeting by Richard Grueser was the certificate he received as a participant in the hike-bike ilf ibe Association for Retarded Citizens. Grueser was sponsored by Mrs. Myrtle Wilson of Danville and the Rutland Senior Citizens Center; Thirteen persons were present for the dinner and a number of others visited the Center during the day. Judges were -Mrs. Lottie Leonard and Mrs. Ann Lambert. Winners in the sewing contest were Sylvia Midkiff's blouse, first; Helen Quivey's blouse, .second; . Sylvia Midkiff's blouse, third and in the cinnamon orange bread contest Sylvia Midkiff, first; Leota Smith, second; and Margaret Haning, third. Refreshments were served by the men to 14 members and three visitors. · Due to visitation at Rodney Grange the next meeting will be June 26. Inspection will be held at that time.' • SPEAKER SET . HYSELL RUN - Nathan Dieudonne, a teacher at the Point Pleasant Bible School will be guest speaker at th~ Hysell Run Free Methodist Church at 7;30 p.m. Sunday. Red Rose DOG FOOD WAHAMA GRADUATING SENIORS-Commencement at Wahama HighSchool will be held al 7:30p.m. on Fri~y, May 28. The 1976 graduates are: Cheryl Be!Uietl, Paula Bocook, Joseph Boston; Jr., Debora Branham, Linda Bumgardner, C!lthy Curry, Teresa Dillon, Larry Duncan, Richard Dye, Sandra'Engle, John Fields, Crystal Fruth, John Fultz, Lorie Garnes, Shennan Gerlach, Jr., Shirley Gerlach, Carletta Gibbs, Ramie Gibbs, Tamara Gibbs, Cindy Grinstead, Paul Harmon, Jr., Robert Hendrick, Ruth Hendrickson, Tamilene Hoffman, Keimeth Holbrook, Roger Hoschar, Amanda Howard, William Hubbard, Cheryl Huber, Darla Hudnall, James Jarrell, Debby Johnson, Diana Johnson, Cynthia Kay, Rocky Kearns, Virginia Kearns, Scott Kehler, Kimberly Knight, Willard Laudennilt, Dale Lewis, Christina Lieving, Sue Lieving, Lonnie Newell, Vickie Northup, Deborah Norville, Clayton S-17·7' o.,. In 196:1, lhe U.S. Supreme Court ruled r!rat sil-in demon ~ "ii i'Hli<ms were legt·tl . Oldaker, Joseph Parsons, Lisa Pethtel, Robin Petry, Marisa Queen, Daniel Rairden, Minda Raynes, David Reed, Daniel Rickard, Dreama Riffle, Joyce Riley, Edward Robinson, Russell Rottgen, Beverly R.oush, Jeffrey Roush , Keith Roush, Rebecca Roush, Ronny Roush, Brian Russell, Jeffrey Russell, Deborah Sevy, Dawnetta Shaffer, Joseph Shepard, Betty Shields, Marty Shinn, Rlcllard Siders, Pamela Simpkins, Kimberly Spangler, Robin Stewart, Timothy Stewart, Daniel Stodola, Ray Tucker , Jr ., Terry Tucker, Cheryl VanMeter, Mark VanMeter, James Varian , Cheryl Weaver, Gregory Weaver, Douglas Williamson, Brenda Winnings,, Richard Wolfe, John Workman, Mark Wright, William Wright, Br.et Wyatt, Angela Young, Jack Young, Russell Young.' Dexter Zerkle. Star Garden Club gathers · DEXTER - Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Mrs. Frank Halliday hosted Star Garden Club recently with Mrs. Atkins giving the Japanese Version of Psahn 23 for devotions. The verse of the month given by the (resident was: To ooe who bears the sweetest name And adds a lustre to the sam~ Mother. · The prayer, creed and collect were given by the club. Members answered roll call by naming their mother's fa vorite flowers. Miss Ruby Delhi and Mrs. Janet Bolin reported on the · regional meeting at Athens. Miss Deihl also discussed the meeting of the Rutland Friendly Garden Club. The following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Norman WIU; vice president, Mrs, Orion Nelson; second vice president, Mrs. Robert Holliday. The cl~b received a thankyou note from Columbia Chapel Chur,ch for the shrub they donated. Mrs. G. A. Radekin donated the travelilig prize brought by Mrs. Henry Turner. Mrs. Turner also won the hostess gift. Mrs. Joe Bolin, county contact chairwomali talked . on "Flower Arranging over the Past 200 Years." She said in 2800 B.C. the first arrangements appeared in Egypt with many flowers. In Greece flowers were not in containers. In Rome in 28 B.C.-32 A.D. arrangements were in low baskets and cornucopias filled with flowers and fruit. The S curve appeared in 156().1760 as did large and lavish arrangements. The years 175().1764 saw Recoco Era use rock and shells. Early American containers of earthenware and pitchers, silver and porcelain containers appeared in the 18th century. The Williamsburg period featured English vases and dried materials. Large bouquets were popular in the early 20th century with not too Jlluch arranging , In 1930 roses and mums In line arrangements were popular and garden clubs grew between 1920.1930. Decoratio.n for beauty, bicentennial arrangements, Roman tradition, garlanda, methods of holding flowers, beginning of arrangements; baskets of fruit, then flowers and 'ivy were added , Mrs. Bolin made arrangements showing different designs and containers for each period and explainlrig · each arrangement. Refreshments sere served by the hostesses. ~;~;=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:: ~ ~ .:,[ Electa Circle .gathers . [:!: Elecla Center of the B. H. those named and Mrs. Electa Sanborn Missionary Society Souders, Mrs. Pearl Holtman of the Middleport First and Mrs. florence Trainer, a Baptist Church met Tuesday. guest. night at the home of Mrs. ' Alwilda Werner to organize for the current year . New officers appointed for the year were Mrs. Sara D. Owen, vice chairman and program leader; Texanna Well, secretary; Helen Bodlmer, treasurer; Janice Gibbs, Isabelle Winebrenner RACINE - A bridal and Ressie Baker, . project ..shower was held recently at ca<hairmen ; Gwinnie While the home of Diana King here and Lillie Hubbard, love gift honoring her sister, Anita, co-chairmen, and Beulah brid~H~lect of Jeff Musser. White, devotional chairman. A yellow and white color Mrs , Werner announced scheme was carried out with that the circle's shut-ins to be a double heart.fihaped cake remem~M!red during the year decorated with yellow daisies will be Mrs. Eloise Hayes, and Inscribed "Jeff and Mrs. Ada Root, Miss Emma Anita." Mrs. ·Bunny Kuhl Matthews and Maude Betz. made the cake. Games were Project chairmen will played with prizes going to arrange to honor Mrs. Betz April Srnitll, Gloria Michael and Miss Matthews on their and Charlsse Porter with birthdays which will be Brenda Wolfe winning the celebrated before the next door prize . meeting. Cake, punch, finger sandMrs . Louise Davis wiches, nuts and mints were presented devotions with served to those named and Mrs. White giving prayer. Leona King, Hazel Michael, The June meeting will be held Vicky Michael, Judy King at the home of Mrs. Bernice and Kristy, Ann Colwell, Baker. Mrs. Werner and Mrs. Jenny Smith, Cathy Osborne, Davis served refreshments to Rose Colburn, Mary Belle Warner and Amber, Anna Ryther, Sybil Ebersbach, Susie Fischer, Mary Porter, Carol Theiss, Stacey Theiss, Debbie Michael, Ethel Shasteen, Recka McGuire and Jeannie ·Sellers. Sending gifts were Susie Abbott, Bonnie Dlllon, Shelley and Tara Wolfe, and Kevin and Kristy King. Diana King Bntertained It:' at . WINNERS - Winners of the poster contest for the musical, "Let George Do Racine Elementary were, front row, 1-r, grade two, Alana Lyons, fourth place, Kelly Rizer, third place Becky VanMeter second place and Brad Robinson , first place; second row, grade thre~. Vincent Cleland: third place, Deborah Holter, second place and Lori Wolfe, first place. · Olobokar, home from Holzer and Lawrence Stewart, a patient at Holzer. Prayer was offered for Ill members of the church. A report was given on the mother - daughter receptJon by Miss Erma Smith. Flowers were taken to ill members by_Miss Mary VIrginia Reibel. The talent bl.enders cookbook committee composed of Mrs. Robert K. ·Elison, Mrs . Kenneth Harris, Mrs. Offa Offutt, Mrs. Lawrence Stewart an d Mrs . David Russell, presented a check for the bicentennial cookbooks sold. A sec<!l'd shipment has now been received and orders may be filled. The benediction closed the meeting. Mrs. Donald Houck !lfld Mrs. Roy Mayer served a !llllad course using a pink .nd green motif on the refrelh· men! table . Bicentennial embl em stlckon.s were favors . Cub scouts enjoy Camden Park visit SYRACUSE - An outing at Camden Park was enjoyed Thursday by cub scouts of Pack 242, Syracuse. The boys, several or their parents and other members of their families had a picnic lun ~h at the park and then had supper at a drive-in restaurant enroute ho{IIe. Cub scouts going to Hun tington were Eric Thoren, Gre g Satterfield, David . Duffy, Todd Ad runs, Jeff Frank, Jack Justis, Scott Grueser, Darin Roush, David Ebersbach, Greg Michael, Randy Arms, Gary Foley, Corey McPhail, Erich . Philson, Lee Dill, Eugene Jeffers, Tim Patterson, Robbie .Gibbs and Jerry Wolfe. Parents and family members going were Mrs. Dorlene Jeffers , Patty,and J. L., Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, Kim Adams, Mrs. Jo Ellen Roimh, Mrs. Louise Frank, Mrs. Jeilnette Duffy, Mandy and Melissa Hubbard, Mrs. Mary Jane Arms and B. K., Mae.Grueser 'and Kevin; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eberabach · and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. John Philson and Sarah, Terry Michael, Lori and Triahia, Mrs . Dorothy Warner, Mri. Irene Dill and DeWayne, Mrs. Donna Wolfe ·and Aimee, Mrs. Martha McPI!hll and Scott. · GIFT PRICED UNDER $30 UMWmeets REEDSVILLE - The Reedsville UMW met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Pickens last Thursday evening. Mrs. Mamie Buckley was the devotional leader. Her topic was "Because He Lives We Shall Live Also ." Readings and prayer closed the devotions . A letter was received from the district president announcing several meetings. There were 21 shut-In calls reported and cards were signed for several friends. A thank you was received for a contribution sent to neighbors who lost their home by fire . Sandy Cowdery was received as a new member. A game was enjoyed by the group and refreshments served to Usose named and Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs . Vivian Humphrey , Mrs. Patty Martin, Mrs. Loraine Wigal and Beverly. The next meeting will be at the Wigal home. Mrs. Wigal received the door CfiRA~ELLE~ PVBULO\.J~ We're Ollerlng !his watch · two ways . It's an excellent value Precision jeweled. Cla ss ic in Slylc. Wllh le>: tured goldtono case, sweep se cond , lull numeral dial and unbreakable mainspring . Water and shock re sistant. Bulova guarant eed. And very modeslly priced. Th e slrap mode l, $25.95. Wllh · adjuslable lull e•panslon band , $29.95. QUASAR by Jon Peterson YOU KtJCJN ,t..'3CL.IT MARR\,A.Gs€ I J:tv\l'v\A \....DU, Local Bowling r----------1 FINAL STANDINGS Red Ro.. Dog Food Dog Nuggets • Dog Meal ALSO SURE WIN & ' CASH SAVER 1DOG MEAL Thursdav Strikers league First place, Team No. 3 - New QMX Chassis-Solid State Chassis lnsta-matic Color Tuning, Single Picture Control, Instant Picture, Energy Saver Switch, Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) Feature. Built in Automatic Demagnetizer. Warranty 90 days labor. I year parts; 2 years Picture tube. WERNER RADIO &T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADE WINNERS of the poster contest for the musical "Let George Do It" at Racine Elementary were, front row, fourth grade, 1-r, Tony Wolfe, fourth place, Teresa Hill, second place, Laren Wolfe, first place and Edward Coffman, third place; second row, fifth grade, David Salmons, first place, Michelle Johnson, second place, and Terry Patterson, third place. ·Reedsville News Notes , Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Pickens and daughter of -A-Pair - Lenoa Howard. Phyllis Cline , . Williamstown, W. Va., vlsiled Third Place , Team No . 1recently with Mr. and Mrs. Barbara WhiUington , Waller Brown and son. Darlene Tillis. High game 212 Pall! Mf. and Mrs. Michael Williams. Barrows and son, High series 526 Flattl · William s. Christopher Michael, of Handicap High 'series 55< Parkersburg, visited Drema · Roach . Saturday with Mrs. Bess Handicap High game 216 Pall! Williams. · Larkins and at the WilliamsHigh average l-44 Patt i Balderson home . Mrs. Williams . ·. Most Improved - Barbare Barrows is the former Whittington , Ann Morr is, tie Tamniy Ruth . 16 pins . Perfect attendance - Lena Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise Howard , Phyll is Cline , traveled by plane to &mpDarlene . Tillis ; Barb a ra ton, Va., to visit with their Whittington , Drema Roa ch, Ann Grover . daughter and son-in-law, JoAnn Ward, Drema Roach . Second piece, Simon 's Pick rhe Dn t~l~rne n r fundi rtporteg !ltroon Vernon L. Weber --~_,.....-..-.-' S,~rltu!e or C~..tfae~;uuv• O!!t@r k. - +++ DEAR HELEN : May I add a few words of my own to the sitter who refused to care for a "mongoloid" (I HATE thai word) baby? Itoo·am the mother of a . child with Down's Syndrome~ He's a handsome, happy 2-year-old. Would you believe he •can walk, talk, cry when hurt, get into mischief, eat with a fork and spoon, and even laugh just like "Sitler's" own children and grandchildren. He's no monster. He's no different to care for than any other child. He just learns at a slower rate, but be DOES learn, and he won't stop learning. I wish Sitter would visit a center for exceptional children. She'd learn there that these kids are .terrific and they need love, not drawing-away.! - MRS. M.R. · DEAR HELEN: I can sympathize with the mother of the Down's Syndrome child. Our.2-year-old daughter has hydrocephalus - water on the brain. l:ler head is as large as an adult's. Whenever I take · her out, I hear remarks from thoughtless people. Even laughter. How can they hurt parents so? Incidentally, the ASsociation of Retarded Citizens in her are might be able to help these parents with their baby-sitting problem. Or sometimes a college student, majoring in special education or nursing, will be available. -PROUD MOTHER (of God's special child) DEAR HELEN: My 12-year-old daughter gets terribly upset when l ·take her to visit her grandmother in a nursing home. Grandma isn't • in her right mind. Sometimes she doesn't know us, and at other t' h d bla es us for "putting her away " It's unes s e screams an m . . . a terrible expem~ce, but my husban~ thinks Nome should accompany us . .Js 1t really necessary· - T.G. DEAR T.: No! Why subject a child to a frightening experience that helps no one? Let her instead try to remember Grandma as she was before her mind blurred. - H. SALISBURY BOWNIES 1220 The annual sewill'g and Aflyup ceremony was conducted at the Thursday meeting baking. contest was held at of the Salisbury Brownies at Meigs High School. the Saturday night meeting of Presented their wings during the ceremony by Sandy · Hemlock Grange at the hall. Rodman, leader, were Teresa Pratt, Denise Beegle, Ruth t,nn Fry, lcim Roush and Charlotte Lyons. The girls were welcomed into the junior troop IJOO by Mrs. Margaret Parker. Cake and punch.were served. The cake featured a bridge symbolizing the bridging from the Brownie to junior level in scouting. · Brownies were reminded to turn in their day camp registration forms at next week's meeting at yesterday's meeting of the troop at the Syracuse Elementary SchooL Veronica Provo turned in a sack of bottle caps which can be redeemed. The pledge to the flag was led by Alicia Van Meter, the Lord's Prayer by paula Winebrenner, the Brownie Promise by Kim Cogar, and the Brownie Smile song by Regina Nance. Juanita Ginther gave the Brownie B's. Refreshments were served by Becky Atkins, Becky Arnott and Kim Cogar. Mrs. Kenneth Harris presented the program from the study book , "The Psalms," entitled "When You Are Afraid," Psalm 27, at the Tuesday night meeting of Trinity Church's Friendly . Circle. A meditation, "PianUng and Reap'lng" and prayer were included by Mrs. H!ll'ris. Mrs. Pearl Mora presided at the meeting wilh plans being completed for a picnic to be held at the roadside park on Route 33, right side traveling toward Athens, at 6:30 on the regular meeting night in June. Mrs. W. H, Pertln will present the vesper service then. Mrs , Thomas Young , cheer chairman, reported on cards sent members during the past month. Acard was signed for Miss Mary E. Chapman, a surgi~al patient at Veterans . Memorial Hospital. Card s were also sent to Mrs. Phil Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Smith and daughters. Visiting recently at the Hetzer-Bise home were Mr. and Rawleigh Hetzer and famtly of Akron. Ola Murphy of Indiana visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith and Diana spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake at Reynoldsburg . Miss Jessie Hoyt and friends from Columbus visited with the E. Williams family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Smith of C~ester , visited with Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith and Diana. Mr , and Mrs . Edward Chevalier visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Chevalier at Mansfield. in 1927, C11arlcs Lindbergh began his solo flight from New Yo1·k to Paris in lhe ''Spirit of St. Louis" monoplane. Hr landed in the Frenclr c~pi tai · :t3 1" Hours Inter. 992-2039 f>!r~. Frigidaire Laundry Center o Complete home laundry just 2~ • wid a o Famlly-slza capaclly o 4·p osltlon Waler Temperature Selector o Automallc Dry Cycle Now Only Pomeroy Flower Shop Mn. Millard Vtn Mtttr Ph. 9!2-2039 Ph. "2· 5711 $49800 Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �• - .... uowy ~I. Mlddlepon-t'omerw, 0 ., l''rlday ~ 21,1978 6- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlellOft-Pomeroy, ~· ·Friday, May %1, 11176 0 Mrs. Harris gives program .. EASTERN -HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - Weather permitting, the ann pal commencement of Eastern High School will be held in the football stadiwn at 8 p.m. Sunday. The graduates include Sonya Adams, Tallimi Bahr, Katrina Batey, Sandra Buchanan, Melinda Evans, Diana Morris, Dianna Root, Carol Spurlock, Betsy Amsbary, Barbara Andrews, Diana Atherton, Thomas Avis, Sheri Barringer, Cheryl Benedum, Avis Bissell, Edna Boggs, Daniel Buchanan, Russell Burns, Steve Chaney, B~ian Conde, Denise Dean, Niesel Duvall, Harold Eagle, Donald Eichinger, Sherry Epple, Dana Fick, Martha The Grass Is Always Greener! DEAR HELEN : Since the birth of our two daughters, my husband baa changed, Three years ago he was satisfied with me and things at home but now he reads girlie magazines, hangs up nude pictures 'in his work room, gets his hair styled reil\llarly and is even consideripg bleaching it, buys expenslv~ silk sJW:ts. and ogles every pretty young girl in sight, practically rapmg her with his eyes. When we were married, seven years ago, he ogled only me. I'm 30, have kept myself attractive and shapely (wear a size6-8) but he scarcely notices me. He said I should go to work because he "couldn't afford me anymCre." The reason: he's spending all his money on himself. Part of the problem is. his new job. He meets a lot of · carefree, divorced men there. If he "looks" today, will be "touch" tomorrow? Or am I just overacting? - DESERVES BETIER TREATMENT . DEAR DBT: The pat, advic~olumn answer to your problem is: Seduce your husband. Make him see that you are far more than merely a mother to his children. However this doesn't always work with a man who has tbe ,;Seven Year Itch" and office buddies who cheer him on. Why not plan a sexy vacation, without the kids, and , between fun ancj games, talk out this btisiness of "marriage boredom"? You both might learn a lot. - H. Fick, David Hannwn,-Jeffrey Holter, Fred Honacher, Paul Jones, Pamela Kautz, Timothy Kuhn, Anthony LaComb, James Landon, Gary Longenette, Jeffrey Marcinko, Cathy Maxey, Pamela Millhone, Mark Mora, Betty Morlan, Stephen Nelson, Kathy Newell, Lester Parker, GeQrge Pickens, Diana Pullins, Connie Putman, Tommy Reed, Nancy Ridenour , James Rucker,Deborah Sarno, Deborah Sanders, Charles Sargent, Julia Schultz, Sandra Smith, Peggy Trussell, Lola Walker, David Watson, Rodney White , Rebecca Wilson, Debra Windon, Patricia Windon, Charles Young, Darlene Carson, Robert Bennett. Girl Scout Di~ By Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 1180 Meeting .at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday night, the junior scouts planned a picnic to be held Saturday at Forked Run Park. The girls and leaders will leave the school at 8a.m. and will spend the day at the park hiking with a picnic at noo~st Saturday several of the members assisted in collecting for the disaster fund of the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red 'Cross. In the group we;e Angela Baker, Carolyn Casto, Ta~y Capehart, ~Y Stsson~ Mary Beth Hawley, V1ck1 MorriSOn, Tammy Petht and Robm McDaruel, JOined by Renee Kaldor, a volunteer, and the troop leaders, Mrs. Gertrude Casto and Mrs. Patty Michael. . A court of awards will be held on May 31 at Camp Kiashuta. At that time the third grade brownies will be invited f b 1'd · or a r gmg ceremony· MIDDLEPORT TROOP 311 Badge work was completed in preparation for the annual court of awards to be held later this month. The juniors met Monday after school at the Heath United Methodist Church and several girls presented material to finish badge requirements. CHARTER MEMBERS RECOGNIZED at the 42nd anniversary celebration of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, Tuesday night were left to right, seated front, Mrs. Ulah Swan, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, hz~.ahloz~ a ht. s annzver.•c-ar1"1J R. eco anzt zon 1 0 0 l 6 GEN ER AL 0 6 · 6 ' . entered .Camden Clark Hospital this week. Mrs . Hattie Frederick and Mrs. Goldie Frederick thanked the council for gifts arid cards during their hospitalization. Mrs. Mabel Van Meter also thanked Use council for birthday remembrances, and Mrs. Zelda Weber extended appredation to those wHo sent cards to her at the death of her brother. ' It was reported that the Council had purchased and presented nine flags for classrooms at Chester Elementary School. A letfeo of appreciation from the sixth grade was read. Plans were made to take part in the Memorial Day parade in Chester. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Mary Newell, Mrs. Eileen Martin, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs . Thelma Whjte, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs , Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Beulah Maxey, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, Mrs. Sadie Trus- Morris on the recently renovated meeting facility, the combining of the Tuppers Plains Council with Chester Council, and concluding with tributes to the officers. Mrs. Helen Wolf and Mrs. Tuttle sang "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You" to the charter members, there was reading by Mrs . Goldie Frederick, and each of the charter members gave a response as they were presented potted geraniums. As chairman of the good of the order com1mittee, Mrs. Opal Hollon had · charge of the program. The cake, baked by Mrs. Tuttle and served with ice cream by the kitchen corrunittee, was a replica of the American flag bearing the inscription, " Chester Council 323, 42 years." Mrs . Wolf was pianist. At the 1business meeting which preceded the celebration, Mrs . Dorothy Lawson presided. Reported ill were Mrs. Mary Hayes and Mrs. Helen Boatright. It was noted that Mrs. Betty Roush CHESTER - Recognition of charter members highlighted the 42nd anniversary celebration of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at the hall Tuesday night. The charter members honored were Mrs , Ulah Swan, Mrs . Mabel Van Meter, Mrs , Hallie Frederick, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Zelda Weber , Mrs . Elizilb~th Hayes, Mrs , Ada Bissell and Mrs. Leona Hensley. Unable to attend were Joe Bissell, Long Bottom; Evelyn Gaul , Chester ;· Ortha Musgrave, Willow Wood , and Leona Babcock, Tuppers Plains. The charter members were escorted into the hall and seated in the center. The welcome was extended by Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie deputy state councilor, and a pao>dy to the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" composed by Mrs. Marsaret Tuttle was sung. Eacfi of the escorts read a poem to the charter member they escorted. , Mrs. Marcia Keller read a poem composed by Mrs. General Mrs. Hattie Frederick , Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, and standing from the left, Zelda Weber, , Elizabeth Hayes, Ada Bissell and Leona Hensley. REVENU E S HARIN G P LANNED At~ven~Je Snann11 prowlES le~Gr al lund~ directly IOIOC~I ~ll<l lil<~:tt governmenT!> US E REPO R r 1111$ reoor t or ~out governm~nl't plan 11 publlsttvcl 10 encourage trlrlt:'l onlttCIPaiiOf1 tn OIJI(Ir'nlnrn g vou r go,·er nmor11s detrsron 1>n how the mon!¥_ _1'< 11[ b l! spen1 Noto dlterlml11aUon In lhe u .. ol tlltn fundi m•y be Mrtt to the Oltt;e of Rt~tn ~o<t SllirlftG, W•t h.. O.C. 2()226. Til! OO~IANME~: A~r ~ oll'!plall111 of RUTLANC VILLAGE PLAN NED EXPE NDilUn(S ( ~ ) C~IEGOfltES <BI 1 1'\JDLOC: $Uf11 Is • • • •s l (>j\' 1'11! ~"' ~""' PIIOT( CIION 3 ~U81 1C • H(AI.I~ 11\oVI:iPO~IA !IU~ I II(CI\f~T IO N f LIII!A~IU 1 SIXIAl UM1Cr5 IO~AOf DO II POO~ I IIU HCIAl ADJ,IIr;I!IMIIOtl 10 [ llVt:AII0N !1 sck:IAL Df.VUO~~~~T u ortfm t3PKol1! ·Town House II lOT•'! I I ---.. _ r.- ' . S1,239 I51 .239 ACCOUNT NO J~ 2 OSJ 004 . 101 Sub"''• l propo•••• 101 ltmorq~ conli~11111on b~ v~~_I!_Webtr~ --·- - '"~'"'IIIUC~notntl 10 -- ' RUTLAND VILLAGE 913 VILLAGE CLERK RUTLAND. OHIO 4.566.5 ·" • - - 1-- - - I ,I - - S1 ,2J9 f'( RIOD JUY · ~l~ IHI! DIIf; ll IU /6 , Pl~NS TO SPENCil..,ESE fUNDS ro~ THE PUf1POS eS I .L-_.__._, s S H O ~•N ·-- I I "' '"' Oi:CeMB(R Ill s I ·~ ::.e~~~~~~M.~Mim $ u ~~~K0o':.'ec .. , CAPIT~ l I I YUli iPURPOSE AN D tlil< f~ A l 00~1 _ ~~ I ICIF AIING ~ GENWAL ~EV~NliF. iCI OFC IMolltj Q 1 ~· Sft ji.HINQ PAY MENT Of MAINTENAN CE SEVHoiH ENTIILHirt~T ,1re OrM lo• pub!><: ftt - - ~er"t,ny Augu! t 1, 1976 4 0 I t R~Itr 10 1 n1: r~c !IM fi f . A COP~ Ol lftl l Tf iJQT I, IIIII City H~ll • Rutland, Otllo f( l ASS\Jn"N CE 5 I, 0 ..,.._ us~'" l~t Stcrtll;l o l lhl T•u l ~r, t~a rmu non·llac rom.mlt•<!n 1n a {lliltlr l lill utor)' reqw~m~r·u ,ltlttl! 1n ~art E of l~' t•Y•I r un' IKCOmfl~nron Q 1~11 reoo rl .,.,.,M o• com~IOO<I wrt~ br '"" fii'CIPIIn t lht ·~----- go~ummvn r 1111 11~ miPI'<:I to ,I J' J · sell, Mrs. Jean Summerfield , Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Susan Cleland, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Mrs. Goldie Wolfe. Others attending the anniversary celebration were Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Miss Leda Kae Krauter and Mr. and Mrs . Richard Van Meter. The Almanac United Presslnternattonal Today is Friday, May 21, the 142nd day of 1976 with 224 to follow, The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Mercury . The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. Glenn Curtiss, American inventor of the hydroplane, was born May 21, 1878, This is actor Raymood Burr's 59th birthday. · On this d~y in history: In 1832, the first Democatic N~tional Convention was held in Baltimore. In 1881, the first American Red Cross chapter was organized in Washington , D.C., by Clara Barton. In 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt proclaimed "an unlimited state of national emergency." Seven months late~, Japan attacked Pearl Harbor and the United States was catapulted into world War II. In 1974, White, House aide Jeb Magruder was sentenced to a minimum of 10 months imtrisonment for his. part in the Watergate break~n and coverup . A thought for the day : British writer Richard Garnett said, ''The three eldest children of necessity-God. rhe world and love." , Vernon L. Webtr, Clerk-Tr.,IS. ..,..__.,..N'!Iir,fA Tiiie~~lute Prlof ' 1 . ' .. Contest winners named SYRACUSEBRO~IUO RACINE JUNIORS 1137 For the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602, the Racine juniors today and tomorrow will be selling poppies in their neighborhoods. Mrs. Martha .Yost requested that the scouts participate in Poppy Day and delivered the poppies and containers to them Thursday evening. Plans were made for the troop to participate in the Memorial Day services at Letart Falls at I :30 p.m. and at Greenwood Cemetery at 2:30p.m. Saturday collecting for the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross were Lori Warden, Tonja Salser, Cindy Cross, Teresa Hill, Becky Johnson, Lois Frank, Ruth Frank, Kay Warden and Ret.a Hill. A hake sale was planned for June 5. The troop met Mol)day afternoon at the Legion hall with the pledge, promise and girl scout laws being given to open the meeting, Refreshments were served by Melinda Samons, Angie Dowell and Brenda Jones. MR. FLUGG Birthdays celebrated RUTLAND - Tne birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foley were celebrated a't the Wednesday meeting of the Silver Circle Senior Citizens at the Rutland Center. Displayed at the meeting by Richard Grueser was the certificate he received as a participant in the hike-bike ilf ibe Association for Retarded Citizens. Grueser was sponsored by Mrs. Myrtle Wilson of Danville and the Rutland Senior Citizens Center; Thirteen persons were present for the dinner and a number of others visited the Center during the day. Judges were -Mrs. Lottie Leonard and Mrs. Ann Lambert. Winners in the sewing contest were Sylvia Midkiff's blouse, first; Helen Quivey's blouse, .second; . Sylvia Midkiff's blouse, third and in the cinnamon orange bread contest Sylvia Midkiff, first; Leota Smith, second; and Margaret Haning, third. Refreshments were served by the men to 14 members and three visitors. · Due to visitation at Rodney Grange the next meeting will be June 26. Inspection will be held at that time.' • SPEAKER SET . HYSELL RUN - Nathan Dieudonne, a teacher at the Point Pleasant Bible School will be guest speaker at th~ Hysell Run Free Methodist Church at 7;30 p.m. Sunday. Red Rose DOG FOOD WAHAMA GRADUATING SENIORS-Commencement at Wahama HighSchool will be held al 7:30p.m. on Fri~y, May 28. The 1976 graduates are: Cheryl Be!Uietl, Paula Bocook, Joseph Boston; Jr., Debora Branham, Linda Bumgardner, C!lthy Curry, Teresa Dillon, Larry Duncan, Richard Dye, Sandra'Engle, John Fields, Crystal Fruth, John Fultz, Lorie Garnes, Shennan Gerlach, Jr., Shirley Gerlach, Carletta Gibbs, Ramie Gibbs, Tamara Gibbs, Cindy Grinstead, Paul Harmon, Jr., Robert Hendrick, Ruth Hendrickson, Tamilene Hoffman, Keimeth Holbrook, Roger Hoschar, Amanda Howard, William Hubbard, Cheryl Huber, Darla Hudnall, James Jarrell, Debby Johnson, Diana Johnson, Cynthia Kay, Rocky Kearns, Virginia Kearns, Scott Kehler, Kimberly Knight, Willard Laudennilt, Dale Lewis, Christina Lieving, Sue Lieving, Lonnie Newell, Vickie Northup, Deborah Norville, Clayton S-17·7' o.,. In 196:1, lhe U.S. Supreme Court ruled r!rat sil-in demon ~ "ii i'Hli<ms were legt·tl . Oldaker, Joseph Parsons, Lisa Pethtel, Robin Petry, Marisa Queen, Daniel Rairden, Minda Raynes, David Reed, Daniel Rickard, Dreama Riffle, Joyce Riley, Edward Robinson, Russell Rottgen, Beverly R.oush, Jeffrey Roush , Keith Roush, Rebecca Roush, Ronny Roush, Brian Russell, Jeffrey Russell, Deborah Sevy, Dawnetta Shaffer, Joseph Shepard, Betty Shields, Marty Shinn, Rlcllard Siders, Pamela Simpkins, Kimberly Spangler, Robin Stewart, Timothy Stewart, Daniel Stodola, Ray Tucker , Jr ., Terry Tucker, Cheryl VanMeter, Mark VanMeter, James Varian , Cheryl Weaver, Gregory Weaver, Douglas Williamson, Brenda Winnings,, Richard Wolfe, John Workman, Mark Wright, William Wright, Br.et Wyatt, Angela Young, Jack Young, Russell Young.' Dexter Zerkle. Star Garden Club gathers · DEXTER - Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Mrs. Frank Halliday hosted Star Garden Club recently with Mrs. Atkins giving the Japanese Version of Psahn 23 for devotions. The verse of the month given by the (resident was: To ooe who bears the sweetest name And adds a lustre to the sam~ Mother. · The prayer, creed and collect were given by the club. Members answered roll call by naming their mother's fa vorite flowers. Miss Ruby Delhi and Mrs. Janet Bolin reported on the · regional meeting at Athens. Miss Deihl also discussed the meeting of the Rutland Friendly Garden Club. The following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Norman WIU; vice president, Mrs, Orion Nelson; second vice president, Mrs. Robert Holliday. The cl~b received a thankyou note from Columbia Chapel Chur,ch for the shrub they donated. Mrs. G. A. Radekin donated the travelilig prize brought by Mrs. Henry Turner. Mrs. Turner also won the hostess gift. Mrs. Joe Bolin, county contact chairwomali talked . on "Flower Arranging over the Past 200 Years." She said in 2800 B.C. the first arrangements appeared in Egypt with many flowers. In Greece flowers were not in containers. In Rome in 28 B.C.-32 A.D. arrangements were in low baskets and cornucopias filled with flowers and fruit. The S curve appeared in 156().1760 as did large and lavish arrangements. The years 175().1764 saw Recoco Era use rock and shells. Early American containers of earthenware and pitchers, silver and porcelain containers appeared in the 18th century. The Williamsburg period featured English vases and dried materials. Large bouquets were popular in the early 20th century with not too Jlluch arranging , In 1930 roses and mums In line arrangements were popular and garden clubs grew between 1920.1930. Decoratio.n for beauty, bicentennial arrangements, Roman tradition, garlanda, methods of holding flowers, beginning of arrangements; baskets of fruit, then flowers and 'ivy were added , Mrs. Bolin made arrangements showing different designs and containers for each period and explainlrig · each arrangement. Refreshments sere served by the hostesses. ~;~;=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:: ~ ~ .:,[ Electa Circle .gathers . [:!: Elecla Center of the B. H. those named and Mrs. Electa Sanborn Missionary Society Souders, Mrs. Pearl Holtman of the Middleport First and Mrs. florence Trainer, a Baptist Church met Tuesday. guest. night at the home of Mrs. ' Alwilda Werner to organize for the current year . New officers appointed for the year were Mrs. Sara D. Owen, vice chairman and program leader; Texanna Well, secretary; Helen Bodlmer, treasurer; Janice Gibbs, Isabelle Winebrenner RACINE - A bridal and Ressie Baker, . project ..shower was held recently at ca<hairmen ; Gwinnie While the home of Diana King here and Lillie Hubbard, love gift honoring her sister, Anita, co-chairmen, and Beulah brid~H~lect of Jeff Musser. White, devotional chairman. A yellow and white color Mrs , Werner announced scheme was carried out with that the circle's shut-ins to be a double heart.fihaped cake remem~M!red during the year decorated with yellow daisies will be Mrs. Eloise Hayes, and Inscribed "Jeff and Mrs. Ada Root, Miss Emma Anita." Mrs. ·Bunny Kuhl Matthews and Maude Betz. made the cake. Games were Project chairmen will played with prizes going to arrange to honor Mrs. Betz April Srnitll, Gloria Michael and Miss Matthews on their and Charlsse Porter with birthdays which will be Brenda Wolfe winning the celebrated before the next door prize . meeting. Cake, punch, finger sandMrs . Louise Davis wiches, nuts and mints were presented devotions with served to those named and Mrs. White giving prayer. Leona King, Hazel Michael, The June meeting will be held Vicky Michael, Judy King at the home of Mrs. Bernice and Kristy, Ann Colwell, Baker. Mrs. Werner and Mrs. Jenny Smith, Cathy Osborne, Davis served refreshments to Rose Colburn, Mary Belle Warner and Amber, Anna Ryther, Sybil Ebersbach, Susie Fischer, Mary Porter, Carol Theiss, Stacey Theiss, Debbie Michael, Ethel Shasteen, Recka McGuire and Jeannie ·Sellers. Sending gifts were Susie Abbott, Bonnie Dlllon, Shelley and Tara Wolfe, and Kevin and Kristy King. Diana King Bntertained It:' at . WINNERS - Winners of the poster contest for the musical, "Let George Do Racine Elementary were, front row, 1-r, grade two, Alana Lyons, fourth place, Kelly Rizer, third place Becky VanMeter second place and Brad Robinson , first place; second row, grade thre~. Vincent Cleland: third place, Deborah Holter, second place and Lori Wolfe, first place. · Olobokar, home from Holzer and Lawrence Stewart, a patient at Holzer. Prayer was offered for Ill members of the church. A report was given on the mother - daughter receptJon by Miss Erma Smith. Flowers were taken to ill members by_Miss Mary VIrginia Reibel. The talent bl.enders cookbook committee composed of Mrs. Robert K. ·Elison, Mrs . Kenneth Harris, Mrs. Offa Offutt, Mrs. Lawrence Stewart an d Mrs . David Russell, presented a check for the bicentennial cookbooks sold. A sec<!l'd shipment has now been received and orders may be filled. The benediction closed the meeting. Mrs. Donald Houck !lfld Mrs. Roy Mayer served a !llllad course using a pink .nd green motif on the refrelh· men! table . Bicentennial embl em stlckon.s were favors . Cub scouts enjoy Camden Park visit SYRACUSE - An outing at Camden Park was enjoyed Thursday by cub scouts of Pack 242, Syracuse. The boys, several or their parents and other members of their families had a picnic lun ~h at the park and then had supper at a drive-in restaurant enroute ho{IIe. Cub scouts going to Hun tington were Eric Thoren, Gre g Satterfield, David . Duffy, Todd Ad runs, Jeff Frank, Jack Justis, Scott Grueser, Darin Roush, David Ebersbach, Greg Michael, Randy Arms, Gary Foley, Corey McPhail, Erich . Philson, Lee Dill, Eugene Jeffers, Tim Patterson, Robbie .Gibbs and Jerry Wolfe. Parents and family members going were Mrs. Dorlene Jeffers , Patty,and J. L., Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, Kim Adams, Mrs. Jo Ellen Roimh, Mrs. Louise Frank, Mrs. Jeilnette Duffy, Mandy and Melissa Hubbard, Mrs. Mary Jane Arms and B. K., Mae.Grueser 'and Kevin; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eberabach · and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. John Philson and Sarah, Terry Michael, Lori and Triahia, Mrs . Dorothy Warner, Mri. Irene Dill and DeWayne, Mrs. Donna Wolfe ·and Aimee, Mrs. Martha McPI!hll and Scott. · GIFT PRICED UNDER $30 UMWmeets REEDSVILLE - The Reedsville UMW met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Pickens last Thursday evening. Mrs. Mamie Buckley was the devotional leader. Her topic was "Because He Lives We Shall Live Also ." Readings and prayer closed the devotions . A letter was received from the district president announcing several meetings. There were 21 shut-In calls reported and cards were signed for several friends. A thank you was received for a contribution sent to neighbors who lost their home by fire . Sandy Cowdery was received as a new member. A game was enjoyed by the group and refreshments served to Usose named and Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Alberta Edwards, Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Dolly Reed, Mrs . Vivian Humphrey , Mrs. Patty Martin, Mrs. Loraine Wigal and Beverly. The next meeting will be at the Wigal home. Mrs. Wigal received the door CfiRA~ELLE~ PVBULO\.J~ We're Ollerlng !his watch · two ways . It's an excellent value Precision jeweled. Cla ss ic in Slylc. Wllh le>: tured goldtono case, sweep se cond , lull numeral dial and unbreakable mainspring . Water and shock re sistant. Bulova guarant eed. And very modeslly priced. Th e slrap mode l, $25.95. Wllh · adjuslable lull e•panslon band , $29.95. QUASAR by Jon Peterson YOU KtJCJN ,t..'3CL.IT MARR\,A.Gs€ I J:tv\l'v\A \....DU, Local Bowling r----------1 FINAL STANDINGS Red Ro.. Dog Food Dog Nuggets • Dog Meal ALSO SURE WIN & ' CASH SAVER 1DOG MEAL Thursdav Strikers league First place, Team No. 3 - New QMX Chassis-Solid State Chassis lnsta-matic Color Tuning, Single Picture Control, Instant Picture, Energy Saver Switch, Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) Feature. Built in Automatic Demagnetizer. Warranty 90 days labor. I year parts; 2 years Picture tube. WERNER RADIO &T.V. MIDDLEPORT, 0. FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADE WINNERS of the poster contest for the musical "Let George Do It" at Racine Elementary were, front row, fourth grade, 1-r, Tony Wolfe, fourth place, Teresa Hill, second place, Laren Wolfe, first place and Edward Coffman, third place; second row, fifth grade, David Salmons, first place, Michelle Johnson, second place, and Terry Patterson, third place. ·Reedsville News Notes , Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Pickens and daughter of -A-Pair - Lenoa Howard. Phyllis Cline , . Williamstown, W. Va., vlsiled Third Place , Team No . 1recently with Mr. and Mrs. Barbara WhiUington , Waller Brown and son. Darlene Tillis. High game 212 Pall! Mf. and Mrs. Michael Williams. Barrows and son, High series 526 Flattl · William s. Christopher Michael, of Handicap High 'series 55< Parkersburg, visited Drema · Roach . Saturday with Mrs. Bess Handicap High game 216 Pall! Williams. · Larkins and at the WilliamsHigh average l-44 Patt i Balderson home . Mrs. Williams . ·. Most Improved - Barbare Barrows is the former Whittington , Ann Morr is, tie Tamniy Ruth . 16 pins . Perfect attendance - Lena Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise Howard , Phyll is Cline , traveled by plane to &mpDarlene . Tillis ; Barb a ra ton, Va., to visit with their Whittington , Drema Roa ch, Ann Grover . daughter and son-in-law, JoAnn Ward, Drema Roach . Second piece, Simon 's Pick rhe Dn t~l~rne n r fundi rtporteg !ltroon Vernon L. Weber --~_,.....-..-.-' S,~rltu!e or C~..tfae~;uuv• O!!t@r k. - +++ DEAR HELEN : May I add a few words of my own to the sitter who refused to care for a "mongoloid" (I HATE thai word) baby? Itoo·am the mother of a . child with Down's Syndrome~ He's a handsome, happy 2-year-old. Would you believe he •can walk, talk, cry when hurt, get into mischief, eat with a fork and spoon, and even laugh just like "Sitler's" own children and grandchildren. He's no monster. He's no different to care for than any other child. He just learns at a slower rate, but be DOES learn, and he won't stop learning. I wish Sitter would visit a center for exceptional children. She'd learn there that these kids are .terrific and they need love, not drawing-away.! - MRS. M.R. · DEAR HELEN: I can sympathize with the mother of the Down's Syndrome child. Our.2-year-old daughter has hydrocephalus - water on the brain. l:ler head is as large as an adult's. Whenever I take · her out, I hear remarks from thoughtless people. Even laughter. How can they hurt parents so? Incidentally, the ASsociation of Retarded Citizens in her are might be able to help these parents with their baby-sitting problem. Or sometimes a college student, majoring in special education or nursing, will be available. -PROUD MOTHER (of God's special child) DEAR HELEN: My 12-year-old daughter gets terribly upset when l ·take her to visit her grandmother in a nursing home. Grandma isn't • in her right mind. Sometimes she doesn't know us, and at other t' h d bla es us for "putting her away " It's unes s e screams an m . . . a terrible expem~ce, but my husban~ thinks Nome should accompany us . .Js 1t really necessary· - T.G. DEAR T.: No! Why subject a child to a frightening experience that helps no one? Let her instead try to remember Grandma as she was before her mind blurred. - H. SALISBURY BOWNIES 1220 The annual sewill'g and Aflyup ceremony was conducted at the Thursday meeting baking. contest was held at of the Salisbury Brownies at Meigs High School. the Saturday night meeting of Presented their wings during the ceremony by Sandy · Hemlock Grange at the hall. Rodman, leader, were Teresa Pratt, Denise Beegle, Ruth t,nn Fry, lcim Roush and Charlotte Lyons. The girls were welcomed into the junior troop IJOO by Mrs. Margaret Parker. Cake and punch.were served. The cake featured a bridge symbolizing the bridging from the Brownie to junior level in scouting. · Brownies were reminded to turn in their day camp registration forms at next week's meeting at yesterday's meeting of the troop at the Syracuse Elementary SchooL Veronica Provo turned in a sack of bottle caps which can be redeemed. The pledge to the flag was led by Alicia Van Meter, the Lord's Prayer by paula Winebrenner, the Brownie Promise by Kim Cogar, and the Brownie Smile song by Regina Nance. Juanita Ginther gave the Brownie B's. Refreshments were served by Becky Atkins, Becky Arnott and Kim Cogar. Mrs. Kenneth Harris presented the program from the study book , "The Psalms," entitled "When You Are Afraid," Psalm 27, at the Tuesday night meeting of Trinity Church's Friendly . Circle. A meditation, "PianUng and Reap'lng" and prayer were included by Mrs. H!ll'ris. Mrs. Pearl Mora presided at the meeting wilh plans being completed for a picnic to be held at the roadside park on Route 33, right side traveling toward Athens, at 6:30 on the regular meeting night in June. Mrs. W. H, Pertln will present the vesper service then. Mrs , Thomas Young , cheer chairman, reported on cards sent members during the past month. Acard was signed for Miss Mary E. Chapman, a surgi~al patient at Veterans . Memorial Hospital. Card s were also sent to Mrs. Phil Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Smith and daughters. Visiting recently at the Hetzer-Bise home were Mr. and Rawleigh Hetzer and famtly of Akron. Ola Murphy of Indiana visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith and Diana spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake at Reynoldsburg . Miss Jessie Hoyt and friends from Columbus visited with the E. Williams family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Smith of C~ester , visited with Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith and Diana. Mr , and Mrs . Edward Chevalier visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Chevalier at Mansfield. in 1927, C11arlcs Lindbergh began his solo flight from New Yo1·k to Paris in lhe ''Spirit of St. Louis" monoplane. Hr landed in the Frenclr c~pi tai · :t3 1" Hours Inter. 992-2039 f>!r~. Frigidaire Laundry Center o Complete home laundry just 2~ • wid a o Famlly-slza capaclly o 4·p osltlon Waler Temperature Selector o Automallc Dry Cycle Now Only Pomeroy Flower Shop Mn. Millard Vtn Mtttr Ph. 9!2-2039 Ph. "2· 5711 $49800 Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �. . 8- The DaU~ Sentinel,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 21, 1976 . ' I - ...... EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL . -------~ - ---- - =· . .,:• - I - h .I * Here's to:. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL --inning FOR YOU••• FOR AMERICA * SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL ,. . ~ , * WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL · . 's zooth, and · ·• · · America ou celebrate look upon y . . time tO '76\ W.e . who'\\ be . ·*·.· It's 1976;d~ation class o~ou're the ~eopl:nd bound· your gr d respect. ne'W ideas ou do\ .th pride an -with your . -whate-ver y . .ca by storm ll success in •• .· grads wt . Arnert . h you a • ..... taktng We wts .. •:.···· • less energY. These stores and Organizations Are Sponsoring These Pages and • Salute You On This Occasion • Dan Thompson Ford-Middlepcrt PomiiOJ Cement Block-PomtnJJ Meip Tire Center-Pomeroy Citizerm Natiotlal Bank-Middleport Rawlin~ Funeral Home-Middleport Frai)Cis Fbis1s-PomiiUJ Walker Funeral Home-Rutland Meip Inn-Pomeroy · New Haven Super MarketNew Hawn, W. Va. Rias ·Used Cars lnc.-a.ter Racine Food Market-Racine Adolphs Dairy Valley-Pomeroy ' . Athens Co. Savinp & Loan (Meip Branch) Picllens Hardwn-Ma~ . Star Supp~-Racine SealS Catalog Store-Pomeroy General Tire Sales-Middleport Chapman Shoes-Pomeq Ebersbach Hardware-Pomq The Sewing Center-Middleport Robinsons Laundry &Dly Qeaning·· Dale C. Warner lns.-Pomq Meip Equipment Co.-Pomeroy . Pom11UJ Mquerite's Shoes-PomenJJ Welkels Ashland Senice Station-Pomemy Smith Nelson Molols Inc.-Pomeroy K& CJewelers-Pomeroy Moores Americ31 HardwareBen Franldil Store-Pomeroy The FarmeiS Bank & Savinp Co.-Pomeroy Downing & Childs I~ Agency-Middleport PamenJy Pomeroy National Bank-Pomeroy. • Bahr Clothiers-Middleport Crows Steak House-PomiiUJ R•l Crown Bottling Co.Rutland-TuppetS Pla1ns . Pomeroy Flower Shop-Pomeroy Middleport M'ddleport The Fabnc Shop-Pomeroy Big J.IRIS p•A. ICIUI- I Middleport Book Store-Middleport Km &Vanlandt Malar SalesLegar Monument Co.-Pomeroy .Goesslers Jewei1J-Pomeroy Pomeroy Motor Co.-Pomeroy PomiiUJ Western Auto Store-Middleport G& J Ali1iJ Parts-Pomeroy Valley Lumber & Supply-Middleport P. J. Pauley, Nationwide lns.Landmark-Pomeroy Rutland Furniture Co.-RuUand , PomiiUJ Reuter-Brogan Ins. Service-PomenJJ Ewing Funeral Home-Pomeroy Racine Home National Bank-Racine Elbetfelds in Pomny-POIIIIIOJ Meigs Auto Parts-Pomeroy Mark VStore-Middleport Heritage House-Middleport NelsDilS Drua-Pomny Baker Furniture-Middleport Rutland Dept Store-Rutland Ingels Furniture-Middleport Elwin's GuW Service-Middleport Ralls Ben Franklin-Middleport . Powels Super Valu-Pomny . ' From All Of Us • To ·All Of You! .. ' ,, •• uccess ( . 1 ' ,ll •" '· �. . 8- The DaU~ Sentinel,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 21, 1976 . ' I - ...... EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL . -------~ - ---- - =· . .,:• - I - h .I * Here's to:. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL --inning FOR YOU••• FOR AMERICA * SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL ,. . ~ , * WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL · . 's zooth, and · ·• · · America ou celebrate look upon y . . time tO '76\ W.e . who'\\ be . ·*·.· It's 1976;d~ation class o~ou're the ~eopl:nd bound· your gr d respect. ne'W ideas ou do\ .th pride an -with your . -whate-ver y . .ca by storm ll success in •• .· grads wt . Arnert . h you a • ..... taktng We wts .. •:.···· • less energY. These stores and Organizations Are Sponsoring These Pages and • Salute You On This Occasion • Dan Thompson Ford-Middlepcrt PomiiOJ Cement Block-PomtnJJ Meip Tire Center-Pomeroy Citizerm Natiotlal Bank-Middleport Rawlin~ Funeral Home-Middleport Frai)Cis Fbis1s-PomiiUJ Walker Funeral Home-Rutland Meip Inn-Pomeroy · New Haven Super MarketNew Hawn, W. Va. Rias ·Used Cars lnc.-a.ter Racine Food Market-Racine Adolphs Dairy Valley-Pomeroy ' . Athens Co. Savinp & Loan (Meip Branch) Picllens Hardwn-Ma~ . Star Supp~-Racine SealS Catalog Store-Pomeroy General Tire Sales-Middleport Chapman Shoes-Pomeq Ebersbach Hardware-Pomq The Sewing Center-Middleport Robinsons Laundry &Dly Qeaning·· Dale C. Warner lns.-Pomq Meip Equipment Co.-Pomeroy . Pom11UJ Mquerite's Shoes-PomenJJ Welkels Ashland Senice Station-Pomemy Smith Nelson Molols Inc.-Pomeroy K& CJewelers-Pomeroy Moores Americ31 HardwareBen Franldil Store-Pomeroy The FarmeiS Bank & Savinp Co.-Pomeroy Downing & Childs I~ Agency-Middleport PamenJy Pomeroy National Bank-Pomeroy. • Bahr Clothiers-Middleport Crows Steak House-PomiiUJ R•l Crown Bottling Co.Rutland-TuppetS Pla1ns . Pomeroy Flower Shop-Pomeroy Middleport M'ddleport The Fabnc Shop-Pomeroy Big J.IRIS p•A. ICIUI- I Middleport Book Store-Middleport Km &Vanlandt Malar SalesLegar Monument Co.-Pomeroy .Goesslers Jewei1J-Pomeroy Pomeroy Motor Co.-Pomeroy PomiiUJ Western Auto Store-Middleport G& J Ali1iJ Parts-Pomeroy Valley Lumber & Supply-Middleport P. J. Pauley, Nationwide lns.Landmark-Pomeroy Rutland Furniture Co.-RuUand , PomiiUJ Reuter-Brogan Ins. Service-PomenJJ Ewing Funeral Home-Pomeroy Racine Home National Bank-Racine Elbetfelds in Pomny-POIIIIIOJ Meigs Auto Parts-Pomeroy Mark VStore-Middleport Heritage House-Middleport NelsDilS Drua-Pomny Baker Furniture-Middleport Rutland Dept Store-Rutland Ingels Furniture-Middleport Elwin's GuW Service-Middleport Ralls Ben Franklin-Middleport . Powels Super Valu-Pomny . ' From All Of Us • To ·All Of You! .. ' ,, •• uccess ( . 1 ' ,ll •" '· �• . ... .. 10 - The Dmly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., .' rtday, May 21, 1976 • THE SALVATION ARMY li S Oullcrrlu l Ave , Pomeroy Rev E:nvov and Mrs othccrs '" Wtnr.ng , c harge Sunday mee1 fng , 10 a m ~jii~~~E YAN schOOl , 10 'JO t10itness Sunday a m leadt> r Adami 1 JO VPSM Elotse p m sal vatto n mccttng POMEROY CHURCH Lad•es Home Leag1,1e 12 noon • le , Rev O ' De ll to 1 p m , Thur sday prayer TR INITY CHURCH R ev ey , Henr y Eblin , mee!lng and Btble study, w H P err in , pastor , Roy Sunday Sc lloot Supt Sunday Th ursday , 7 30 p m Mayer . Sunday school supt Sc hool 9 30 a m , Ev ening Chu r ch school, 9 15 am , wo rs h ip 7 30p m Pray er and MIDDLEPORT worship se rv tce 10 JO am MT MORIAH BAPTIST Prat se servtce , Thu rsda y 1 30 ChQi r r ehearsal , Tuesday , p m Corner F our!~ and M8Hl , , 7 30 p m under direc tion of SYRACUSE FIRST Mt d dl eport Rc._ Hen ry Key . Mrs Paul Nease Sunday SchooL CH U RC H OF GOO ~ Rev Jr , pastor a m Mrs Ervtn Ce orqe Otter , pa stor Sunday 9 30 POMEROY CHU RC H OF sch ool 9 45 a m , mornmg Baum?tardner . SUIJI . Mornmg THE N AZARENE - Corner preachtng 11 am , worshtp . 10 J5 am Unton and Mulberr y Rev evangeltSitc se rv tce, 7 30 p m JEHO VA H' S WlfNESSES Cly de V Hend erso n pastor Prayer tTteetmg Thursday - Larry Carnahan prcs •dmg Sunday school 9 30 am , Glen 7 JO p m mt ntsf er Sunday, Bib l e watch McClung , sup! morntng P OMEROY WESTS I DE le e;.Jure , 9· Jo c1 m worsh tp , 10 30 am , cvcn tny CHUR CH OF CHRIST, 200 W towe r study , 10 30 am , servtce , 7 JO, m td w ee k Matn St Jerry Paul , Tuesday , Btble stud y, 7 JO se rvt cc. Wednesday , 7 30 p m mtnts l er phone 99 7 7606 p m , Thu rsday . mm 1s try GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Conse rv altve schoo l , 1 30 p m . serv1ce non Rev Harold Oee tt1, r ector tn strumenlaL Sunday wo r meettng B JO p m Chu r ch servt ces 10 30 am M IO OLEPORT CHURCH Sh tp 10 am Btble st udy, 11 Ho l y commun ton ftr st Sunday am worship , 6 pm Wed OF CHRI ST IN CHRI ST I AN of mon t h ch ur ch sc hool 10 30 nesd ay Btb l e stu dy 1 p rn UNION - Lawren ce Man l ey , pasto r Mrs Russett Young , am tor nur se rv lhrouah 12 Sunday Sc hoo l Supt Sunday POMEROY CHURCH OF Even mg CHRIST - Rt chard Evanson . RUTLAND F~EEWILL Schoo l 9 30 a m pasto r Btb le sc hool , 9 30 BAPTI ST - Sunday sctJ oot , 10 worshtp , 7 30 Wedne sday am , wo r sh tp , 10 30 am am morntng ser vtce, 11 pr a'Ve r meelt ng, 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHUR CH OF ad ul t worshtp se r vtce and am , Sunday eveni ng service, young p eopl e's mee ti ng, 7 JO 7 30 p m Wednesda'V Bible GO D - Ra c tne Route 2, the Rev James M Muncy p m Co mbm ed B tb le st udy sludy 7 30 p m pastor Sunday school. 9 45 and prayer meetmg , Wed am mornmg wo r sh tp , 11 nesday 7 30 p m OLD DE X TER BIBLE a m TH£ SALVATION ARMY ~ even 109 wors h tp 1 JO En¥oy Ray w Wtntng , ofltccr CH RIS T IA N CHURC H - R ev Pray er meeltng Tuesday, Ron Terry pastor Sunday 7 30 p m , Young peop le's tn charQe Su nd ay, 10 am sc hOol. 10 a m Mrs Wo r l ey meelmg 7 30 p m Thu rs day Holt ness meettng tO 30 a rn supert nl endcnl s unday scnoo t Young Franc ts , M ID DLEPORT F IR ST II am Peop l e's Legton . 7 p m , Morntng worshtp BAPTI ST - Co rn er St)(!h and Sunday even1ng servtce. 7 30 Thu r sday, I lo 3 p m LadtCS Pa l mer the Rev Pete r GRA HAM UNIT E D Gra nda l Horne League, 7 p m Prep pastor Dan ny ME THOD IST Preach 1 ng cl asses Ttlompso n , super tn te n den t ft rst and seco nd Sunday Schoo l WM PO Radt o ST PAUL L UTHER A r-,1 9 30 a m CHU RC H , Co rn er o f Sundays of each mon th l htrd prog ra m 7 45 a m Sunday an d t ourrh Sundays eac h Sc hool 9 15 a m Syca m or e and Sec ond Sis Mo rnm g Pomeroy , Th e Rev Wtll tam mon th , wor shtp servtcC at 7 30 Wor shtp 10 IS am Yo uth Mld dt es warlh Pa stor Sunday p m Wedn es day even mgs at acltvtltes and f ell owsh tp for Sc hoo l at 9 45 am and 7 30 Pr ayer and Btble Study tu nto r and se n tor htgh SEVE NTH DAY AD Churc:: h Se r vtce s 11 am stu d ents 6 p m Sun day VENTIST , MU l ber r y H ei gh ts eventng worsht p 7 30 p m SACRED H EART R ev P o m er oy Pastor Mtd w ee k prayer serv t ces , Father Paul D We lt on f R oad Ge ra r d Set on Sabllatti Sc hoo l We dn esday , 7 30 p m p as tor Phone 992 :1825 C l ara Supertntendent Saturd ay cvcnmg Mass 7 30 CHUR CH OF CHRIST , Mc i ntyre Sabba th Sc hool , M tdd leport. 5th an d Matn , Sun day Mass , Band 10 am Saturday a flernoon at 2 00. Con f esston Saturday 7 7 30 Geo rg e G laz e , mtntster , wtth Worshtp serv tce James om Sheet s, sup er tn foll owt ng a r 3 I S POMERO Y F I R ST BAP tendcnl Btble schoo l 9 JO T I ST Rev Ralph Zundel - ri UTLAND f lt( ST BAP· a m morn m g wo r sl'ltp 10 JO pas to r ¥'-;ill tam Wa t son T I ST CHURCH - Rev Roge r it m ev en tng wo r Shtp 7 30 Su nday school su pt Sunday Fo rd Jr pasto r Dr ewy prayer serv tce , 7 p m W ed sc hool 9 30 am BY F 6 Core su pl , Sunday school nesQ_ay .., p m , B1bte study , Wed 9 30 am morn tng worshtp , MIOOL EP OR T CHURCH nesday , 7 p m chotr pracltce OF TH E NAZARENE - Rev 10 ~~~ am Wed n esd ay B JO p m Don Cote p astor M r s Ma r y BURLIN GHAM CHURC H THE HI UlNO CH APEL , L a they Sunday sc hool sup! -Rev Bobby E lk tns , pastor Geo rg e Casto paslor Sunday Sund ay sc hoo l. 9 30 am . c; choo l 9 30 a m cvent ng Sun d ay sc hool, 10 am mor nlnQwor sht p, 10 10 a m , worsht p servtce l lam and7 worShtp 7 30 Thursday Sund ay eva n ge l tS!tc meermg p m , Wednesday eventng C11enmg pr ayer se rvt ce 7 30 7 JO p m Prayer mee t mg , p m sen11ce 7 p m Wednesday , 7 30 p m U NITED PR E SBYTERIAN F IRST SOUT HERN RAC IN E APOSTOL IC M INISTR Y OF MEIGS BAPTIST , 262 Mul be rr y CHUR CH Evange l tS i iC , COUNTY - Dwt ghl L Zav tl z, Av e, P ome r oy , P au l J se r v tee Sun da y , 7 30 p m , dtrector_ ~ ~ _ Wh tf e Pas t or , Gary prayer mee ltn g , Tu es da y, HAR R ISONVILLE PR:ES Basham , Sunda y sc hool sup! 7 JO p m B tb le s tu dy , l B YTER IAN Rev Sunday school, 9 30 am , Th ursday , 7 30 p m Ern esr Strtc kltn , pas t or morn1ng wor sh tp 10 30 , eveni ng worsh tp , 6 30 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY Sunda y c hur ch school. 9 30 a m , Mrs H omer Lee su p t , M idweek pra ye r servtce , 7 30 CENTER, Oe~oe r Rd , Langs pm vi lle , Ohto , Rev Cl yde morntng w or sh tp 10 30 Fe r re ll , P as t o r Su n day MIDDLEPORT Sund a y FAIRPLAY CH.QPEL , Sc nool 11 a m Satu r day school , 9 30 a m , Rt chard p re achtng se r vtces 7 30 p m Vaug h an su p ! Morn tn g located on Metgs Cou n ly Road 1 o tt etlhe r 325 or 12.1 Wed n esday eventn g B t ble wo r shtp , 10 JO a m Pastor , Rev T heron Study at 7 30 ea l SYRAC US E Morntng Du rham Sun da 'V Schoo l tO wors h tp 9 a m Su n day FA ITH TABERNACLE am , worshtp se rv 1ce, 7 JO school , 10 a m Mrs Samp son C HUR CH B atl ey Run _ _Halt SUp ! P m Sunday Pr ayer Road , Rev Emme tt Rawson , mee!lng , Tues day 7 30 p m pastor H .Jnd l ey Dunn sup! R UTLAN 0 CHURCH OF yo uth servt ce 7 30 p m Sunday sc h oo l , \0 am GO D Rev Jam es D F rtday Sunday ev ent n g se r vtce , Guynn , pastor Sunday Btb l e reachmg , 7 30 7 30 sc hool 10 a m Sund ay RUTLAND APOSTOLIC p m Thursday worshtp tt a m Sunday CHURCH OF JESUS OYESVILLE COM . eve nm g se rv tc e 7 p m , CHRIST Thoma s L We dn esd ay wo r shtp se r vtce, MUNITY CHURCH - Rog er Holm es , pa stor Bibl e st udy , c Turner , pastor Sunday 7 30 p m Sat urday , 7 30 p m , Sunda Y schOo l , 9 JO a m , Sunday ~~L COM MUNITY schOol, 10 am , eva n gel tstlc morn tn g worsh i p , 10 30 , CHUR C H N ear L ong se rvt ce, 7 30 p m Sun day Sunday eventng se rv tce 7 JO Bo !!om . Edse l H ar t , pastor Sunday scho ol , 10 a m , Ch urc h , 7 30 p m pr aye r m ee lmg , 7 30 p m Th ur sday MIDDLEPORT P EN TE COSTAL - Thtrd Ave , th e Rev W dlt am Kn tft et pas t or Ronal d Ou9an Sunday Sch ool Sup! Classes lor all ages AQUESTIONTHATMATIERS: eve n1ng se rv tce , 7 30 , B tb l e stu dy , We d nesc:~ day , 7 30 DO ALL THINGS WORK TOGETHER FOR GOOD? p m you th se r vtces Frt day "We know that m eve rything God works for good with 7 30 D m those who love Hun, who are ca lled according to His purpose." MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPT IST ... Romans H 2H Co rner Ash and P lum , Noel "Do allthmgs work together for good ' " That depends on Herrmann . pasto r Saturday event ng servtce , 7 30 p m the question "What is good?" nday SChOOL 10 am , Is the ultimate goal of hfe, goodness, or happmess? WhiCh Su Sund ay even tng worshtp , 7 30 the sermonette is primary, and which IS secondary1 It would seem that the pm ME IG S answer is m neither category, as happmess is a product of COOPERATIVE PARI SH goodness. Happmess IS not found by looking for it. The search THE UNITED for happmess generally turns out to be an unhappy search. METHODIST CHURCH Rob er t T . Bumgarn er , Goodness so often seems to be like that. You make a real Dir ec tor effort to do something good, and ll may be heroiCally good, but POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert Hayden nothing comes from it. Nd one seems to notice it In fact , some Rev D. Wm Sydenstncker limes you get into more trouble than you would if you had not CHESTER - Worshtp 9 lS done 1t. a m Chur ch Sc hool 10 a m Wo r Sh tp But remember two things real goodness is never done for 10 POMEROY JOa m Ctrurch Sc h0ot9 15 the sake of anything but ilseH. Jesus did what He did, mcluding am UMY F 6 30 pm - Wo rShtp the g1ving of his life for us, for one reason only. It was the nghl 9 aENTERPRISE m Ch ur c h Sch ool 10 a m thing to do.ll was the will of God . ROCK SPRINGS · It was less than a century after the death of Jesus that the Wors htp 10 a m Ch ur ch Schoo l 9 am UMY F 6 JO Book of Acts relates for us how Stephen, by h1s' martyr's death, pm brought to light wha t Jesus had done on the Cross. And this FLATWOODS Worshtp a m Chu r c h Sc hool 10 a m created a general awakenmg to the greatness of the love of 11MIOOLEPORT CLUSTER God in ChriSt What a difference lime can make 10 the Rev . Rob ert Bumgarn er HEATH Wor sh ip 10 30 judgment of good or bad 10 the affairs~! men . am Chu rch Sc hool 9 30 am · And so the answer to the questiOn: "Do all things work UMY F 6pm U>gether for good, " has some dependence on the question, RUTLAND Jeffrey Gerb e r . Pastor Wo r sh i p "Will tune alter my outlook ''" 10 30 am Chur ch Sc hool 9 30 Many th10gs m hie v1ewed solely from the vantage point of am SYRAC USE CLUSTER the present will seem to be evil But what a difference time and Rev Rtchard E Jar\l'ts perspective can make in our outlook. We may learn to face the ASBURY Wor sh ip 11 hard truth that God doesn't step 10 to save us from the am Chur c h Sc h oo f 9 50 a m ft rs t Tu es day consequences of hwnan folly and sm, either our own or other UMW FORST RUN - Worship 9 people's. We may begin to understaod that hwnan freedom am Church Sc hoo l 10 a m UMW lh trd Wed n esd ay 7 30 carries heavy responslblhlles that God Will not remove from pm us. MINERSVILLE - Worshtp The light really breaks forth on this whole question when 10 a m Chur c h Sc hool 9 a m UMW l ht r d Mon day 7 30 p m we remember one event that happened here 10 our world and SYRACUSE Church has never been forgotten , when the one truly mnocenl man who School 9 JO a m Worsh tp 'o'ICe 7 JO p m has ever been seen on earth was betrayed by his friends, SC r SOUTHERN CLUSTER cursed by h1s enemies, scorned by the crowds and put to death R ev Ho ward Shtll'eley Rev St ev e n WilsOn on a cross. Rev Zelia K ru szewsk 1 The supreme example of undeserved suffermg is surely BETHANY (Do r cas) the crucifixion of Jesus Christ . And, there was no interventiOn Worsh tJ) 9 30 a m Chur c h ool 10 JO a m from on h1gh After the tragedy of his death it gradually SchCARMEL - Chur ch Schoo l dawned on his followers that the aimosl Incredible had 9 30 am Wo rshtp 10 30 am and 4th Sun day s happened. Oot of tlle greatest evll had come the greatest'good. 2ndAPPLE GROVE - Sun d ay For Christ had passed through this dsolation and death to His Sc hool 9 30 a m wo rst11p 7 30 resurrected hfe. And fr om that ev1l, deatll, has come the p m l si and 3rd Sun days , meettng We dnesday mighty good by which a Christian lives U1 faith and hope and 1Prayer 30 p m F-e ll ows htp supper love, today, as in the past. . l tr st Saturda y 6 p m UMW Tuesd ay 7 30 p m For the risen Christ is now present with us, to bring to our 2ndEAS T LETART - Chu rc h confusions and de spa lr, the light of the meaning of hie , not only School 1st , 2nd 3rd Sunday s, for us, but for all mankmd. - The Rev Harold R. Deeth Grace 9 30 am Fou r th Sun day 10 30 am w orsh ip 2nd Episcopal Church. ' Sunday 7 30 p m 4t h Su nda y 1 Apple Grove News Notes Rev. Howard Shiveley of counseling persons with the Racine Circuit of emotiOnal Illn ess. These Methodist Churches recently courses were taught by the completed an e1ght weeks chaplamcy department of course in marriage and Athens Mental Health Center. family counseling, and .' 9 JO am , Pray er Meeltng Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW 1st T ue sday 7 30 p m WESLEYA N - [ Ra ctne ) <., un d ay Schoo l 10 a m WorSh tp 11 am . Jr UMY F Wednesday 3 JO p m , Btble St udy Th ur sday 7 p m Chot r Prac ltce Th ursday B p m LETART FALLS - Church Sc hool tsl , 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10 15 am 4th Sunday 9 15 am , Wo r shtp 1st 2nd , Jrd Sundays 9 15 a m , 4th Sunday 7 JO p m MORNING STAR Wo r shtp 9 · 30 a m Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 30 a m , Mtd Week Se r vtce Wcdn es.dav a p m MORSE CHAPEl Wor sh tp I I am Church Sc hool 10 a m PORTLAND Worshtp 7 30 p m , Chu r ch School 9 30 am SUTTON - Chur ch ~ ChOOI 9 30 a m Worshtp tst and 3rd .S \Jhdays 10 30 am NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . Robert Me ece, Pas ror Oennt t creegar, Ass oc. Mtntsl er JOPPA - Worshtp 10 am , Church School 9 am , Prayer Meettng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM _, Wor sh tp 9 am , Sunday Schoo l 9 45 am Prayer Meetmg Wednesday 7 JO p m NORTH BETHEL Worshtp 11 am • Church Sc hoo l 10 a m ALFRED - Sunda y Schoo l 9 4S am , worshtp 11 a m Prav er meettng Wednesday 7 asp m , UMW Jrd Tu es day 8 p m REEDSVILL E Sunday ' School 9 JO a m wo r sh tp 7 30 p m . Pr ayer Mcetmg 1 30 p m Tues day , UMW 7 30 p m l si Th u rs da'V SILVER RID GE Wor Shtp tO a m C hurch School 9 Y 4'i a 01 , \A/Or'Sh tp , 1 .. Sunday cv eo•r "' 1) , m - T U P PE R S ~ • .. .. 4 • .. Television log for easy viewing Along the Potomac River . . close to the Pennsylvania border ... and near Washington. D.C . our nation 's capital . . It's fun to look at the whole world. and then put your finger on the place where YOU live. It makes you realize how Important you are I During this Bicentennial year we know that EVERYBODY In our nation Is Important. People can own land and 11ouses and tractors. They can read the truth They can think for themselves. and say what they think. They can assemble together to celebrate. or plan - or protest And they con worship God .. In the church they choose . .. and brlng their children and support their church . .. and volunteer their talents In Its work. Nobody can padlock God's House - or turn It Into a museum I Here's where I live. THANK GODI We thank Him best by using ALL our P LA I N S CHRIST IAN CHURC H Euq(ne Underwood , pastor , tlow.vd Cal dwell J , ~ urtday ~r hool ~ upt , Sundew Sc hool. 9 30 a n1 , Morntng Sermon . 10 30 a ru Sunday evontng serv1ce , 7 p m . LETART FALL S UNITED BRETHREN Re v I reel and Norn s , pastor , I loyd Norris , supt Sunday sc hool , 9 30 a m , mornmg se rmon , tO 30 a m , Prayer servtce , Wcdnt>sday, 7 JO p m CHESHIRE ~ CHURCH OF GOD OF P ROPH ECY - G P pastor Sunday School , 10 a m , Arthur H enson . Supt , Morning Wo r shtp, II am , Young Peopl e's se r vtce, 7p m Evenm g service , 7 JO p m Wednesday M td Week Pr ayer Ser v1ce , 7 JO p m , Youth mee lm g , 6 30 p m Evcnmq worsh tp . 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF TH E NAZAREN E Rev H c r b~r t Grat e, pastor Wors.htp ser v ice , II am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sund ay School. 9 30 am Rtchard Barton . sup! Prayer 1]1e€l tng , We dnesday , 1 30 p m ' am ~ BRADFORD CHURCH OF TUPPERS PLAIN S CHRIST J ack Pe rry , Wo r sht p 9 a m Chu r ch Sc hool mIn ts ler Sun da-y Schoo l 9 JO 10 a m _ morntng church 10 30 KENO CHURCH OF am Sunday even1 ng servtce. c H R 1ST - George Fred ert ck, am sup! Serv 1ce w eek l y , 9 30 1 30 p m Wednesrlay serv tce, am on Sunday Pr eachtng 8 p m"';'r.,,.,.--;c LAUREL CL i FF- FREE ftrsl ctnd l ht rd Sund eys of mon l h by qt ff ord Smtih , 9 30 METHODIST CHURCH Re v F loyd r Shoo k pasto r a m HOBSON CHRI ST I AN lloyd W rt g ht Sunday Sc hool Supt Mornmg wo r shtp 9 30 UNIO N Da r rel l Ooddrtll pastor Sun day Sc hoo l 9 30 a m , Sun day Sc hoo l 10 20 a a m , Leo na rd Gtlm or e t tr st m , We dne sday Pr ayer and e lder , cven tng scrv tce , 7 30 Ot bl e Study 7 30 p m Sunday p rn Wedn es da y p r aye r evenmg wo r shtp 7 JO p m , Chot r Pr act tc e Thur sd ay 7 p mcel tn g, 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF DEXTER CHURCH OF GOD - ~actne Rout e 2 The CHRIST - Chor les Russell, Rev Cha r les H and pas tor mtnis te r , R ic k Sun d ay school. 9 45 a m , Sr, Ma com ber , supt Sun day mornmg worsh tp , II a m Evenmg serv tces Tuesday school , 9 JO am , wo r sht p service , 10 JO a m Btble and F rtday , 7 JO p m BEARWALLOW R lOGE study , Tuesday , 7 30 p m CHUR CH CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug OFREORGANIZED JES U S CHR IS T OF Seaman m •n•s t er B t ble st udy , 9 30 am r m orn•n g LA'f.TER DAY SA INT S Ra c tn e Road worsh tp , 10 30 am , evenmg Po rtl and worsh tp , 7 30 p m Wednesday Wtl lt arn Roush pa sto r D enny Eva n s, Su n d ay Sch oo l , B tbl e study, 7 JO p m Dtre c to r Sundav Sc hool. 9 JO KENO CHURCH Ofo am Morntng worshtp 10 30 CHRIST George a rn , Sun d ay evenmg se rv tce Frederick , supt Sun day 7 p m Wedn esday even tng mornmg serv tee, 9 30 a m prayer serv tees 7 30 p m wtlh p r eac h tng on f ~rst a nd BET HL EHEM BAPTIST thtrd Sunday ot montn bV Rev Ear l Shul er pa stor Geo r ge Pickens Wors h 1p ser v 1ce , 9 30 a m , ST I VERSV ILL E COM Sunday sc hool, 10 30 a m MUNITV CHURCH - Sun day Bt b l e s tuay ana P.!..!!.Y..~ sc hool serv t ce , 10 a m ~ ry~ce T~!J r s~ay, 7 30 ~ Praye r mee l tn g Thur sday , 7 CARLETON CHURCH p m Sunday eve ntng se r vtce , Ktngsbu ry Road Gary K1n g , 7 om pastor Sun day school , 9 30 ZI ON CHU RCH 9F am evenmg worSh tp, 7 30 CHRI ST -Pom e roy p m Prayer mee t ing , We d H ar r tsonvltt e Road Mtke nes day , 7 30 p m Gtrron, p~stor , B ttl M c Elroy , LONG BOTTOM Sun d a y schoo l su pt Sunday CHRI ST IA N - Bruc e Sm1th , sc hooL 9 30 a m morntn g pa sto r Wal l ace Dam ewood worsh1p an d commu nton , Supt Btbl e School, 9 30 am ' 10 30 a m , Sund ay evenmg Pr eac htng se r vice, 10 45 am youth Chnsltan End eavor, No eve n in g se r v tce 6 JO p m , wors htp serv tce, H YSEL L RUN FHE ~ 7 30 p m Wednes-day METHODIST CHURC H -1 evenmg pray er meet tn g and Rev Paul Nevtl le, past or Btbl e study , 7 30 p m ..~, s unda y Sc hool 9 30 am , ST JOHN LUTHEKAN Mo rn tng serv tce , 10 30 a m , CHUR CH, Ptne Grove . The se r vtce 6 45 p m Rev Wt ll tam M td dle swa rth youth Evange l tsr tc se r vtce 7 30 p m Paslor Ctwr c h Se r v tces 9 JO Pray er meettng , Th ur sday , a m Sunday Schoo l tO 30 a m 7 JO p m ' BRADBURY CHURCH OV FREEDOM G OSPEL CHR 1ST - Kim Cole, pastor ; I M I SSION at Bald Knob Rev Kev tn K mg , Sun day schooP E J Gr tfftl h sup ! o f ch urch , sup t Sunda y school , 9 301 Rev L R G l u csenc amp , a m , wor sh tp servt ce. 10 30 ' pastor Roger W tllfr ed , Sr , a m , Sunday se r vices , 7 ! Sunda y Sc hool su p! Sund ay p m , you lh meeting , Wed sc ho o l 9 30 am p r ayer nesday , J p m mee ttng Tuesday , 7 JO p m , AN I ! YUI I Y BAPTI ST you th meeting , 6 p m Sunday , Rev I ree lan d Nor o~ pa sto r l eader s Ada Van Me ter an d Sunday sc h oo l 10 am Gr ella Sutt l e Sun day even tng Chu rch se r vtce 7 p m worsh tp 7 p m throug h Wedne sday Bt bl e Stud y, 7 wm t er month s Pt11 MT HERMON CHURCH ~ mt lh , ~RIDAY, MAY21 , U76 THE; WARTII>\e PIN·UP 61R ~ AND -ER, POM- RAC INE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev Jam es H L ea ch , pa st or Sund ay sc hool , 9 30 a m , DANVILLE WESLEY'AN Re v L el on G la sure p as tor Sunday Schoo l , 9 30 am , yo uth an d tunm r youth se r vtce , 6 45 p m even tn g p rnye r wo r shtp , 7 30 p m and pr atse We dn esday, 7 30 om SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Mil es Tr out, pastor Sunday sch ool , 10 a m . Steve Lt tl l e, sup ! E ven1 n g se rvi ce , 7 p m , prayer meet1ng , Thu rsday , J pm - C H t~ l t: H C HU RC H OF GOD- Rev Bobby Porter , pas tor Sunday schoo l, 9 30 am , wo r shtp sent1ce . 11 am even tn g se rv~e e. 7 30 youth servtce Wedne sda y, 7 30 p m OF CHR 1ST - Ca rl Peak, pastor , Bi ll Brown Su nday school supr Sunda y schoo l , 9 30 am , worsh tp and com mu ni on , 10 30 em Eventng se r v tce, 7 30 p m Regular bo ard mee ttng , Sa t urday , 7 M15$ HMI~ LIITELYf II'S fQ' \fiAT HI' t:asll'T KOO\IJ HIS RI6HT rroT FroM 111'5 U~~~eramble then four Jumbleo, c:::er-s llle ~? one letter to each ..uare, to Ml:t,W UP (11~~~MA tl\: form four ordinal')' word•. t t.\I!"~IJ S I~i 011 II UTILE @PHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-HE'S OFF! QUill' SO, LITILE PRIHCE$5- TAKEN f OR A RIVE. ON THE "'AGIC CARPET, SHALL WE SAY? w~o ~SHOPIN CAH SAY? WHEH WITHONE lHE RIDES MAGI HAHD S. TRAVELS FAR 10 LANDS ,;·;-,,;;;,·• .t UHCHARTEO ey MORTALS- I ) [ ) I I [) T± J~~-::;;:~-~-~-.l-....J~.£J , CAPMJ I r Now......,.. the clrdod Jetton J t J::::..u.:7":""'.:-.:.:.:.: I me- liN A ..(I I I I I I }{I I D' (-..-....) With the hope it wtll, in some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organ izations whose names appear below. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Natton wlqe Insurance Small Eng tne Sales & Se rv 1ce M>ddleport 6"' US OUTA ~EI'!E! Pomeroy Dlal992·2318 FRESH PRODUCE& PLANTS HEINER'S BAKERY 2 Convenient location s MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph . 992·2582 BOB'S MARKET Ma son , Ph l7H721 - Bakers of Good Bread I Huntmgton, W.Va . i - WAID CROSS SONS STORE DUDLEY'S I Gr oce n es & General Merchan d tse Ract ne Ph . 949-5172 I REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E Main - -- We Fil l All Doctors Prescr iptions 992·29SS Pomeroy - - SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL Pom eroy Middleport, 0. Gallipolis, 0 . SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy Ph. 992 5130 Two Locaftons S9 N Second 51 46 Court St. 220 E. Mam 992-2156 K&C JEWELERS LOUIS W. Osborne Pomeroy Ph . 992-2178 BETSY ROSS BAKERY Keepsake Diamon d Rt n gs 212 E. Matn St., Pomeroy Bakers of Gay 90 Bread Middleport Ph . 992-3030 Ph . 992-37e5 • ~~ RUTH'S MARKET ..' MARK V STORE I Formerl y Sad>e's Market) Ph . 992-3986 " Middleport , OhiO Syracu se 700 E. Main " Het l" Dealer Th1rd Sf . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Parlor I Stable fare p1ece 5 Reliable >Gmza 9 Deluge beverage 11 Philippme 6 Friend island (Fr. ) 12 Swnptuous 7 Lady (4 wds.) Wmder14 Girl's name mere's 15 Radiation prop unit 8 Work urul 18 Former 10 Long-gone boxer Lee bird 19 Relative of 11 Dehcatessen a blvd. goody 22 Exchange 13 Abatement , premiwn absolution 24 Reflected 15 Moroccan 26 Monopolies city and trusts 16 Nimble (2 wds.) 17 Eat hearty! 28 Newcomers (2 wds.) to our shores 19 Means 29 Poker payment 30 Dress size ~h':~ \=~~~ 31 Drink -1 33 Indian cymbals -';..l!act;,...w..}~34 Throw the dice 36 Win out f-"";..;.;;o.....,..._,.-::-:"~':""':"~'U".....-.,.._~~~T~......~~~--------~"""1 (3 wds,) ~~- '>b' 15 KIDNAPPING~- THE EDIRJR T/-IA55 C>IFFRLJ(\[frr42 African I<IDNAPPIN' ft4E !~- YaJ KNOW OF REsrtGkS antelope - locust 51 Middlepo rt Racme Dtal992·5248 ' DON RICKLES! ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION FOR ONLY 12.50 PER WEEK Rae me - - Ph. 949.9591 - GOEGLEIN READY MIX POWELL'S SUPER VALU " The Fnendly Folks " Dlal992-3284 - :;:: - Middleport . r· THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St. HE: MU~T HAVE TAKE:N LEMONS IN TI"CT FROM YOU CAN RENT THIS SPACE Pomeroy , Oh1o The Slore with A Heart Ph . 949-3342 "'...I 'I ~ BIG JIM'S PLAZA .• Pomeroy , Ohro MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PAW -- tvll( BIG TOE'S ACHIN'-- r----~ THAT'S A SHORE SIGN IT'S FI'XIf\1' TO RAIN " ' Meigs County Branch RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE THE ATHENS COUNTY _SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Middleport, OhiO - KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. 296 W. Setond -- The FlneSI In Mobile Homes 1100 E. Ma1n Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 ' Pomeroy GAUL'S MARKET Chesler, Ohio Ph. 992-3863 ' HOW ABOUT ALL \/ORE OTHER TOES? THAT MAKES ONE-OUT-OF·TEf\1 CHANCES IT'LL RAIN 10.00-Land of the Lost 3,4, 15; Super Frlands 13; Hot Dog 6; Shazaml Isis e, 10; Sesame Street 20. 10 ·»-Run, Joe, Run 3,4,15; Big Blue Marble 6. 11 ,00-Return to the Planet of the Apes 3,4,15; Speed Buggy 6, 13; Spaco Nuts 1,10; electric Company 20. 11 31>-Westwlnd 3,4, 15; Oddball Couple 13; CBPA Bowling 6; Ghost Bu ~ters 10; Bicyc les are Beautiful 20 12:00-Jetsons 3.4.15; Valley ot the Dinosaurs 8,10; Action News for Kids 13; SSI Redertormlnallon : How To Fill Out The Form 20. 12 : 31>-Go-USA 3,~.15; American Bandstand 13; VIewpoint 8; Fat Albert tO 1.00-Davld Niven's World 3, Chomp Ions 4; Soul Train 6. Children's Film Festival 8.101 Wri!Stllng 15; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . 1· 30-Grealest Sports l-egend• 3; Next Generation 13; Tennis For Everyone 33 2 oo-Grandstond 3,4, 15; Mission : Impossible ~ ~ Champions 8; Urban League 10; Llckety Spill 13, Space Story 33. 2· 1>-Baseball 3,4,15. . 2 3D--Movie " JackandTheWitch" 10; Hogan' s Heroea 13; Valiant Years 33 . 3:oo-<luldoors With Julius Boros 6 ; World of Survival 8; Flslng with Roland Marlin 13; Family At War 33. 3:3G--FBI 6; To Be Announced 8; Gatornallonal! Drag Racine 13. ~ : 00--Call 11 Mecoronl 10; Resourceful Weal VIrginia 33. 4:»-Minlature Golf 6; Sports Spectacular a, 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Let's Grow a Gorden 33. 5:00-FBI 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13; Don Adams Screen leal 4; Golf 15; What's Cooking? 33. 5:3Cf-Adam -12 4, Guppies to Groupers 33. 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10; Mark of Jon 33. 6:3Cf-NBC News 3,~, 15; ABC News 131 News 6; Rhoda 8; CBS NewsiO; Llllll!l, Yoga and You 33. 7:00-World At War 3; Lawrence Welk 4,15; Hee Haw 6,8; Firing Line 33 ; In The Know 10; Newsmaker '16 13. 7:3G--Treasure Hunt 3; Lost ol the Wild 10; American Life Style 13 8·00-Emergencyl 3,4,15; Good Heavens 6,13; Jeffersons a, 10; Rivets of Sherlock Holmes 33. 8:3o--Movle "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever" 6,13; Doc 8,10. 9:oo-Movle "The Coli of the Wild" 3,15; Movie " Counterpoint" 4; Mary Tyler Moore 8,10; Soundstage 33. · 9:30-Bob Newhart 8, 10. 10:00--Carol Burnett 8, 10; Austin City Limits 33. 11 :00-News 3,:14,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Janakl 33. II: Is-Movie "Tho Money Jungle" 6; PMA Pulse 15. 11 · 30-Movle " Change of Habit" 3; Saturday Night 4, t5; Movie "The Tempest" 8; Movie "The Day The Fish came Out" 10; Movie " The Milling Gueat" 13. 1:00-Midnlght Special ~. 15; Sammy and Company 6; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8. 1: Is-News 3; Movie "TheThing That Couldn',t Die." 13 1:3D--Movie " Kill Her Gently" 10. , 1· 4>-Movle "Wife. Doctor and Nurse, 3. 3:oo-ABC News 13. 3:1s-Movle "Crack-Up" 3 3·30-Movle "The VIctors" 10 4: <15--Movle "Behind the E lghl Ball" 3. 6:00-Salnt 3 21 WEST EAST 6 76 3 6 A 10 9 5 .AQ8 .742 t843 IA65 +JI088 +732 SOUTH (D ) 6KQJ84 • K J 10 9 t7 + KQS Neither vulnerable West North Eatl South DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: l6 AXYDLBAAXR PaiS 2 1 Pass 2 • Is LONGFEl-LOW Pa" 3I Pan 3NT Pass Pass Pass One letter simply stands for another. In this som rle A is Opening leadJ+ used for the three L's, X for the two O's, clc Sin gle letters, apostrophes, the length an d forma tion of the words are all hmts. Each day the code le llcrs arc diiTerent. By O.wald & James Jacoby CRYPTOQUOTE South won the club lead in his own hand and promptly QGVSZOHZA, C YX G CSEG Z H J went after the diamond su1t. East took his ace on the seUBOEYE G HJA HDDHZX UHEG JG . cond lead and led another club South won In dummy and HJQ YJQYWWGOGJZG. proceeded lo run off five diamond tricks. This forced him to 'I'HBC make a total of five discards Ul.GGJGA and get himself right Into a Yesterday's Cryptoquote: AIJ. BOOKS ARE EITHER suicide squeeze. Four diScards were easy. IJHEAMS OR SWORDS, YOU CAN CUT, OR YOU CAN DRUG, They were three spades and a WITH WOHDS. - AMY I.OWEI.l. heart. The fifth discard was a 1916 Kina ha t\U'•• S~ n dlc•Lc, Inc,) AS LON6 AS '(011 '~ J0661N6, I TH006HT '(()J MIEillT LIKE TO HAVE A REAL J0661N6 SUIT . '" " " " • " " _____ ____ • 6 s3 t K Q J.IO 9 2 +A64 1 Lightswitch position 2 Actress MacGraw 3 Tyke .. RACINE FOOD MARKET Ftne Food & Ser vice 8:31)-Josle and the Pussycats 3,4, 15; Tom and Jerry. Grope Ape 6, 13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny and Fr iends 10. 9:00-Secrel Lives of Waldo Kilty 3,4,15; Electric Company 20. 9:30-Pink Panther a,4,15; Adventures of Gilligan 6,13; Scooby-Doo 8,10; Mister Rogers 20. NORTH 62 DOWN ., SATURDAY , /My 22, 1976 6:00-Summer Semester 8, 10. 6:3Cf-Fun For Everyone 6; TV Clanroom 81 Treehoust Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:00-Soturday Report 3; AG·USA 4; Eddie Saunders 6; Tr,ahouse Club 8; U.S Farm Repori1Q; Gtoovle Gooiii!S 13. ' 7:30-Bullwlnkle 3; I Dream ot Jeannie 4; Jtlsons 61 1/egetable Soup 15; Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine 8; Man lrom C.O.S.I. 10; Make A Wl1h 13; Mister R0111rs 20 , 8 00-Emergency Plus 4 3,4, 15; Hong Kong Phooey 6. 13; Pebbles ond Bamm .Bamm B,10; Sesame Street 20. ..:.:...::; WIN AT BRIDGE Count your tricks carefully 43 Ph . 949-5961 McCWRE'S DAIRY ISLE Yesterday's Answer 35 Russian hearth ruler goddess 36 Fell 21 Ford :r7 - Newburg dynasty 38 Large member truck 23 Greek clan 39 lnterrogadivision live 25 Anecdotal pronoun collection 40 Oklahoma 27 Shoeless city 32 Ode 41 Yang's 34 Transn'llt partner 20 Roman 'NHOSE CRO£R5 FREEDONI 0' THt: ::~h THESE' ARE::?- _;....__ r---'\1'"-f PRESS - ~---~liir-ri 44 Mandrake's 1=--t--t-- Pomeroy Dlal992 -2101 --- prop 45 Horse MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING I ~CDt~ OK~ BABY, LET 'S GO ! Co of Columbus, 0 307 Sprong Ave. Ph . 992-3092 J....._IDIOT IYLPH AISOAI GilLET - • n Plttarot- io eotu..., .,.,.,, _,.,.1,..1'1-"BTlLLS" ALLEY OOP WILKINSON'S 498 Locust 51 y ee&en~a,'. - v ~fYMID~;-:f..:!!:!~c ~FT... IT'? 'IAAT H6 RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH - Sunday Scho ol, 9 30 a m , worshtp se rvtce , 11 a m , We dn esday pr ayer JTl ee tmg , 7 JO p m , you lh servtees , Sun d ay , 7 p m , ~ unday ntght worsh tp , 7 30 RUTlA~ - ?li UR (""ri'"- THOU~ANP ~H IP!H i S~ACTL\o'! pm THE NA ZARENE Rev LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd D Grrmm , Jr , pastor CHURCH T ed Jon es , Sunday sc hoo l , 9 30 am pas tor Sunday school 9 JO wor shtp se r vt ce 10 30 am broad c ast ltve over WM P O am , Roy Stgma n sup! morntng worshtp 10 30. young peo p le s se r vtce, 6 -l5 St,m day eve n tng serv tce. 7 30 . evang e l tSt tC ser vtce , 7 30 p m Pra y er mee ltng Wedne sd ay m td week se r vtce Wed 7 JO p m Mtsslonary .nesd ay 1 30 p m 7 30 p m ftr st SYRACUSE CHURCH OF meelt n g TH E NAZARE NE - Rev Wedn esday ot month Dal e Bass pllsto r Bob IJ;'z;'/!ot_SON CQ'/,~1-~I ST Moor e , Sun day sc hool sup! , Sunday sc hool classe s for a ll ~ec o n d a n d I u• <' ~"roy Si s, 5ur.day ag es, 9 30 a m , morntng !-. Jan Cra tQ p ~S tor wor shtp worshtp 10 45 am , NYP S, school , 9 liS am serv tce 11 am , tratnmg 6 30 p m , eva ngelt SIIC se r 6 JO p m , eve nmg v tce , 7 JO p m Pra ye r and un tan wo r sh tp se r vtce , 7 30 p m fasttng Tu es day , 10 a m , Mtd M td week pray e r se rv1ce , week pra yer servtce, Wed ne sda y , 7 JO p m , men ' s Wcd n e!.d rty 7 JO p m MASON CHURCH OF praye r m ee lmg , Sa turday , 7 p m missiona r y me e tmg , CHR 1ST, P 0 90)( 41J7 , Mt tl er St , Mason 'IV V a Sunday se cond Wednesday , 7 30 p m Btb te Study 10 am Worsh tp -UNII ~ D FA I TH NON I \ a n t an d 7 p m Bt bl e Stud y DENOM I N A TIONAL ._ Rev Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal Rob ert !.J m tlh p as tor Sunday mus tc schoo l. tt lO am c l ass FIRST SOUTHERN leader Leo Htll . worsh1p BAPTI ST -- Cor ne r o f Second ser111 Ce 10 30 a m chur c h , and Anders on , Maso n Past or 7J0pr1t Wa lter Cloud Sunday sc hool E D E N UNITED 9 ·1~ a tl1 , wo rsh tp serv tce 11 BR ET HR EN IN CHURI ST a nt and 7 30 p m Week l y Elden R B l ake . pastor B1bte study , Wedn esd ay , 7 JO Su nday Schoo l 10 a m pm Howard McCoy su p! , MASON ASSE MBLY OF M ornt nq se r mon II am , GOO, Dudd tn g Lane fl/,ason ~ unday n tg ht scrvtces W Va , Ch es ter 1 cnna nt Ch r tst iC'In Endeavo r . 7 30 Pasto r Su nd ay Sc hoo l 9 .15' p n1 (•Ong se rvt ce f p m a n1 en ddren c. Chu r ch tJ ·15 Prf' ti Ch tnQ li 30 p 111 Mtd p m Young 0 eop l e's Serv tce • r' ' r aye r me e ttng 6 15 p m Evange lt sr tc Utlrs ua'V 1 p m , Ray Women s Servtce 7 lO p m uclt JI s l ay l eader Mtss tona r 'y Counci l 10 am CHU RCH OF JESU S l tr s t an d lhtrd Tuesdays CHRI ST l l, c a!P d at Praye r an d Otb l e St u dy Rutland on New L tllHl Road , ' We dne sday 7 30 p m next to 1 or est /I ere Par k. Rev Ra~ Rouse , pa stor Rober! Nu ss er Sunday ~c hoo l HA RIFO I>! I.) ( I!I tf !• I t supt Sunday sc hool 10 30 CH R 1ST m C h r 1~ tt111 UtrtCtl o t11 worli i11 P 7 30 p m Otble Th e r~cv Wtlltam Cam pbO t Sl lJdy Wednesday 7 JO p m PctSlo r Sunday School 9 J 0 '; at urday nt qh l p r ,lv l r St'r am Jam es H ughes, su p! Vt r P J 10 p Ill cv en tng scrv tcc , 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roge r , We dnesday ev enmg pra yer tnre ltnq 7 :10 p m Youth Watson , pastor Walla c e p r cty cr sC> r vtce oach Tuesday Bradford , supt , morn i ng FA I RV I EW BIBLE worsh ip , 9 30 , c hurch &chool, CHURCH , l..cla r t. W Va , Rt 10 JO , yo ung peo ple ' s Ge org e Ho sc har 1 Rev m eeltng , 6 30 p m , e... entng pastor '•lln d ay Schoo l 9 30 worsh tp , 7 30 p m : Bible n nt Prayl"r an d Btb l e sludy stu dt ~ Wednesda y , 7· :m n m I 10 p 111 Co lla ge P raye r MT U NION BA I• JIST '1CrV t CC 1 tJCS d ;Jy 10 a m Rev R D Brown supp l y Wot sht p · ~rv~ce Thu r sday pa stor , Sunday sc hoo l su ot 7 JO p n t A &Ui HAVE' "'OU IOESN R ussell Spe n ce r , Su pt , Wors h tp se r v tCC, 10 45 a m , E vent ng wo r shtp a lternalmg wtth C E at 7 30 p m on Sun d ay Pr aye r m eetmg, 7 JO p m We dnesd ay , A l fre d Wo lfe , l ay lea der W HITE ' S C H A PEL Coo l v ille RD Rev Roy Dee ter pasto r Sun day sc hool. 9 JO am , wo rsht p servt ce 10 JO a m B tbl e study and pr ayer se r v tce, We dnesda y 7 JO p m RUTLANO RUTLAND CHURCH THE' LIM!5 THAT ~AONCHEP POM QUSfN r "' NAZAR E NE - R ev John A Co ff mf!n , pa s tor Sun day Sch ool . 9 JO a m Gera l d We ll s , sup! Mor ntng Worshtp , 10 JO a m , Sunda y eve ntng wo r sh tp 7 30 Praye r meet tng , We dn es day , 7 JO p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIS I Don L Wa lk er Pastor , R on n te Sa l se r , Sun da'V sc hoo l sup t Sun da y sc hoo l. 9 30 am mor ntn g wo r shtp , 10 40 am Su n day evcn tng wors h tp 7 30 . Wed n esd a y ev entng Btb l e s tudy 7 30 5:00-BonanJa 3; Parlrldge Family 8; M ission , I mposslble 15, 5:3Cf-Adam·12 4, 13; New56; Family Affair 8; Eledrlc Company 20,33. 6:00-Nows 3,U, tO, 13, 15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6·30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Carrascolendas 33. 7:00-Trulh or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6, Space . 1999 B; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:30-Porter Wogoner 3, Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camero 6; Evening Edition With Martin Agronsky 20; m,oqo Pyramid 10; To Tell The Truth 13, Popl Goes The Country 15; Block Perspecl lve on the News 33. 8:00-Sonford and Son 3,4,15, Donny & Marle6, 13; Pilot 8; Woshlnglon Week In Review 20,33; Presidents: 76 years on Camera 10. 8 3Cf-The Practice 3,4, IS; Wall Street Week 20 33 . 9:00-Rockford Flies 3,4, 15; Movie "You' ll Like My Mother" 6, 13; NBA Play 011 a, 10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10:00-Pollce Story 3,4, t5; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10 :30-Avlatlon Weather 20 11 00-News 3,4,6, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 : 1>-News e, 10. 1l ; i -Johnny-CorM;n 3, 4, 15; ROOkies 6, t3, Janakl 33 11 :4s-Movle "The Missing Are Deadly a; Movie "Five Million Years to Earth" 10. 12 :~Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 6; Ironside 13. I :00-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15 .. 1. 1>-Movle " Valley of the Zombies" 10. Q t : ~News 13. ' 2: :10-News 3. 3:00-Movle "The Movie Maker" 3. 4 Is-Saint 3. 5: l.s-Movle "Duck Soup" 3. 6 .30-Green Acres 3. ,,,, " " Meanwhile 11 seco nd heart. West had managed to hang on to all three of hl1 hearts. Soe when South led a spade, Eaat • was able to hop up with the , ace, lead a heart and give hill partner three heart tricks. ' ~ . South complained about bad ' luck and It was bad luck. East had to hold to ace of spades ' and West both ace-queen of hearts, but tbose things do happen On the other hand If' South had led a spade honor at': trick two he would have come'' to nine tricks without eetUnt • himself squeezed. , ~Q~~~ A Tennessee reader wanll to know what sort of hand you'~ should hold to open one heart " and then jump to three notrump after partner '' responds two clubs. '" A typical hand would be : 6Kxx •AKxxx tAKx" • XX " 'l With which you had elected"' to open one heart ln1tead ot.: one notrump In other words ": 16 or 17 hleh card polnll,.• balanced distribution and " stoppers In both unbid 1ulll. ,; (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win : ar Bridge ," clo I hie" newspaper, P. 0. Box 489, '' Radio City Stallon, New York, N Y. 10019) '. •• �• . ... .. 10 - The Dmly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., .' rtday, May 21, 1976 • THE SALVATION ARMY li S Oullcrrlu l Ave , Pomeroy Rev E:nvov and Mrs othccrs '" Wtnr.ng , c harge Sunday mee1 fng , 10 a m ~jii~~~E YAN schOOl , 10 'JO t10itness Sunday a m leadt> r Adami 1 JO VPSM Elotse p m sal vatto n mccttng POMEROY CHURCH Lad•es Home Leag1,1e 12 noon • le , Rev O ' De ll to 1 p m , Thur sday prayer TR INITY CHURCH R ev ey , Henr y Eblin , mee!lng and Btble study, w H P err in , pastor , Roy Sunday Sc lloot Supt Sunday Th ursday , 7 30 p m Mayer . Sunday school supt Sc hool 9 30 a m , Ev ening Chu r ch school, 9 15 am , wo rs h ip 7 30p m Pray er and MIDDLEPORT worship se rv tce 10 JO am MT MORIAH BAPTIST Prat se servtce , Thu rsda y 1 30 ChQi r r ehearsal , Tuesday , p m Corner F our!~ and M8Hl , , 7 30 p m under direc tion of SYRACUSE FIRST Mt d dl eport Rc._ Hen ry Key . Mrs Paul Nease Sunday SchooL CH U RC H OF GOO ~ Rev Jr , pastor a m Mrs Ervtn Ce orqe Otter , pa stor Sunday 9 30 POMEROY CHU RC H OF sch ool 9 45 a m , mornmg Baum?tardner . SUIJI . Mornmg THE N AZARENE - Corner preachtng 11 am , worshtp . 10 J5 am Unton and Mulberr y Rev evangeltSitc se rv tce, 7 30 p m JEHO VA H' S WlfNESSES Cly de V Hend erso n pastor Prayer tTteetmg Thursday - Larry Carnahan prcs •dmg Sunday school 9 30 am , Glen 7 JO p m mt ntsf er Sunday, Bib l e watch McClung , sup! morntng P OMEROY WESTS I DE le e;.Jure , 9· Jo c1 m worsh tp , 10 30 am , cvcn tny CHUR CH OF CHRIST, 200 W towe r study , 10 30 am , servtce , 7 JO, m td w ee k Matn St Jerry Paul , Tuesday , Btble stud y, 7 JO se rvt cc. Wednesday , 7 30 p m mtnts l er phone 99 7 7606 p m , Thu rsday . mm 1s try GRACE EPISCOPAL - The Conse rv altve schoo l , 1 30 p m . serv1ce non Rev Harold Oee tt1, r ector tn strumenlaL Sunday wo r meettng B JO p m Chu r ch servt ces 10 30 am M IO OLEPORT CHURCH Sh tp 10 am Btble st udy, 11 Ho l y commun ton ftr st Sunday am worship , 6 pm Wed OF CHRI ST IN CHRI ST I AN of mon t h ch ur ch sc hool 10 30 nesd ay Btb l e stu dy 1 p rn UNION - Lawren ce Man l ey , pasto r Mrs Russett Young , am tor nur se rv lhrouah 12 Sunday Sc hoo l Supt Sunday POMEROY CHURCH OF Even mg CHRIST - Rt chard Evanson . RUTLAND F~EEWILL Schoo l 9 30 a m pasto r Btb le sc hool , 9 30 BAPTI ST - Sunday sctJ oot , 10 worshtp , 7 30 Wedne sday am , wo r sh tp , 10 30 am am morntng ser vtce, 11 pr a'Ve r meelt ng, 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHUR CH OF ad ul t worshtp se r vtce and am , Sunday eveni ng service, young p eopl e's mee ti ng, 7 JO 7 30 p m Wednesda'V Bible GO D - Ra c tne Route 2, the Rev James M Muncy p m Co mbm ed B tb le st udy sludy 7 30 p m pastor Sunday school. 9 45 and prayer meetmg , Wed am mornmg wo r sh tp , 11 nesday 7 30 p m OLD DE X TER BIBLE a m TH£ SALVATION ARMY ~ even 109 wors h tp 1 JO En¥oy Ray w Wtntng , ofltccr CH RIS T IA N CHURC H - R ev Pray er meeltng Tuesday, Ron Terry pastor Sunday 7 30 p m , Young peop le's tn charQe Su nd ay, 10 am sc hOol. 10 a m Mrs Wo r l ey meelmg 7 30 p m Thu rs day Holt ness meettng tO 30 a rn supert nl endcnl s unday scnoo t Young Franc ts , M ID DLEPORT F IR ST II am Peop l e's Legton . 7 p m , Morntng worshtp BAPTI ST - Co rn er St)(!h and Sunday even1ng servtce. 7 30 Thu r sday, I lo 3 p m LadtCS Pa l mer the Rev Pete r GRA HAM UNIT E D Gra nda l Horne League, 7 p m Prep pastor Dan ny ME THOD IST Preach 1 ng cl asses Ttlompso n , super tn te n den t ft rst and seco nd Sunday Schoo l WM PO Radt o ST PAUL L UTHER A r-,1 9 30 a m CHU RC H , Co rn er o f Sundays of each mon th l htrd prog ra m 7 45 a m Sunday an d t ourrh Sundays eac h Sc hool 9 15 a m Syca m or e and Sec ond Sis Mo rnm g Pomeroy , Th e Rev Wtll tam mon th , wor shtp servtcC at 7 30 Wor shtp 10 IS am Yo uth Mld dt es warlh Pa stor Sunday p m Wedn es day even mgs at acltvtltes and f ell owsh tp for Sc hoo l at 9 45 am and 7 30 Pr ayer and Btble Study tu nto r and se n tor htgh SEVE NTH DAY AD Churc:: h Se r vtce s 11 am stu d ents 6 p m Sun day VENTIST , MU l ber r y H ei gh ts eventng worsht p 7 30 p m SACRED H EART R ev P o m er oy Pastor Mtd w ee k prayer serv t ces , Father Paul D We lt on f R oad Ge ra r d Set on Sabllatti Sc hoo l We dn esday , 7 30 p m p as tor Phone 992 :1825 C l ara Supertntendent Saturd ay cvcnmg Mass 7 30 CHUR CH OF CHRIST , Mc i ntyre Sabba th Sc hool , M tdd leport. 5th an d Matn , Sun day Mass , Band 10 am Saturday a flernoon at 2 00. Con f esston Saturday 7 7 30 Geo rg e G laz e , mtntster , wtth Worshtp serv tce James om Sheet s, sup er tn foll owt ng a r 3 I S POMERO Y F I R ST BAP tendcnl Btble schoo l 9 JO T I ST Rev Ralph Zundel - ri UTLAND f lt( ST BAP· a m morn m g wo r sl'ltp 10 JO pas to r ¥'-;ill tam Wa t son T I ST CHURCH - Rev Roge r it m ev en tng wo r Shtp 7 30 Su nday school su pt Sunday Fo rd Jr pasto r Dr ewy prayer serv tce , 7 p m W ed sc hool 9 30 am BY F 6 Core su pl , Sunday school nesQ_ay .., p m , B1bte study , Wed 9 30 am morn tng worshtp , MIOOL EP OR T CHURCH nesday , 7 p m chotr pracltce OF TH E NAZARENE - Rev 10 ~~~ am Wed n esd ay B JO p m Don Cote p astor M r s Ma r y BURLIN GHAM CHURC H THE HI UlNO CH APEL , L a they Sunday sc hool sup! -Rev Bobby E lk tns , pastor Geo rg e Casto paslor Sunday Sund ay sc hoo l. 9 30 am . c; choo l 9 30 a m cvent ng Sun d ay sc hool, 10 am mor nlnQwor sht p, 10 10 a m , worsht p servtce l lam and7 worShtp 7 30 Thursday Sund ay eva n ge l tS!tc meermg p m , Wednesday eventng C11enmg pr ayer se rvt ce 7 30 7 JO p m Prayer mee t mg , p m sen11ce 7 p m Wednesday , 7 30 p m U NITED PR E SBYTERIAN F IRST SOUT HERN RAC IN E APOSTOL IC M INISTR Y OF MEIGS BAPTIST , 262 Mul be rr y CHUR CH Evange l tS i iC , COUNTY - Dwt ghl L Zav tl z, Av e, P ome r oy , P au l J se r v tee Sun da y , 7 30 p m , dtrector_ ~ ~ _ Wh tf e Pas t or , Gary prayer mee ltn g , Tu es da y, HAR R ISONVILLE PR:ES Basham , Sunda y sc hool sup! 7 JO p m B tb le s tu dy , l B YTER IAN Rev Sunday school, 9 30 am , Th ursday , 7 30 p m Ern esr Strtc kltn , pas t or morn1ng wor sh tp 10 30 , eveni ng worsh tp , 6 30 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY Sunda y c hur ch school. 9 30 a m , Mrs H omer Lee su p t , M idweek pra ye r servtce , 7 30 CENTER, Oe~oe r Rd , Langs pm vi lle , Ohto , Rev Cl yde morntng w or sh tp 10 30 Fe r re ll , P as t o r Su n day MIDDLEPORT Sund a y FAIRPLAY CH.QPEL , Sc nool 11 a m Satu r day school , 9 30 a m , Rt chard p re achtng se r vtces 7 30 p m Vaug h an su p ! Morn tn g located on Metgs Cou n ly Road 1 o tt etlhe r 325 or 12.1 Wed n esday eventn g B t ble wo r shtp , 10 JO a m Pastor , Rev T heron Study at 7 30 ea l SYRAC US E Morntng Du rham Sun da 'V Schoo l tO wors h tp 9 a m Su n day FA ITH TABERNACLE am , worshtp se rv 1ce, 7 JO school , 10 a m Mrs Samp son C HUR CH B atl ey Run _ _Halt SUp ! P m Sunday Pr ayer Road , Rev Emme tt Rawson , mee!lng , Tues day 7 30 p m pastor H .Jnd l ey Dunn sup! R UTLAN 0 CHURCH OF yo uth servt ce 7 30 p m Sunday sc h oo l , \0 am GO D Rev Jam es D F rtday Sunday ev ent n g se r vtce , Guynn , pastor Sunday Btb l e reachmg , 7 30 7 30 sc hool 10 a m Sund ay RUTLAND APOSTOLIC p m Thursday worshtp tt a m Sunday CHURCH OF JESUS OYESVILLE COM . eve nm g se rv tc e 7 p m , CHRIST Thoma s L We dn esd ay wo r shtp se r vtce, MUNITY CHURCH - Rog er Holm es , pa stor Bibl e st udy , c Turner , pastor Sunday 7 30 p m Sat urday , 7 30 p m , Sunda Y schOo l , 9 JO a m , Sunday ~~L COM MUNITY schOol, 10 am , eva n gel tstlc morn tn g worsh i p , 10 30 , CHUR C H N ear L ong se rvt ce, 7 30 p m Sun day Sunday eventng se rv tce 7 JO Bo !!om . Edse l H ar t , pastor Sunday scho ol , 10 a m , Ch urc h , 7 30 p m pr aye r m ee lmg , 7 30 p m Th ur sday MIDDLEPORT P EN TE COSTAL - Thtrd Ave , th e Rev W dlt am Kn tft et pas t or Ronal d Ou9an Sunday Sch ool Sup! Classes lor all ages AQUESTIONTHATMATIERS: eve n1ng se rv tce , 7 30 , B tb l e stu dy , We d nesc:~ day , 7 30 DO ALL THINGS WORK TOGETHER FOR GOOD? p m you th se r vtces Frt day "We know that m eve rything God works for good with 7 30 D m those who love Hun, who are ca lled according to His purpose." MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPT IST ... Romans H 2H Co rner Ash and P lum , Noel "Do allthmgs work together for good ' " That depends on Herrmann . pasto r Saturday event ng servtce , 7 30 p m the question "What is good?" nday SChOOL 10 am , Is the ultimate goal of hfe, goodness, or happmess? WhiCh Su Sund ay even tng worshtp , 7 30 the sermonette is primary, and which IS secondary1 It would seem that the pm ME IG S answer is m neither category, as happmess is a product of COOPERATIVE PARI SH goodness. Happmess IS not found by looking for it. The search THE UNITED for happmess generally turns out to be an unhappy search. METHODIST CHURCH Rob er t T . Bumgarn er , Goodness so often seems to be like that. You make a real Dir ec tor effort to do something good, and ll may be heroiCally good, but POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert Hayden nothing comes from it. Nd one seems to notice it In fact , some Rev D. Wm Sydenstncker limes you get into more trouble than you would if you had not CHESTER - Worshtp 9 lS done 1t. a m Chur ch Sc hool 10 a m Wo r Sh tp But remember two things real goodness is never done for 10 POMEROY JOa m Ctrurch Sc h0ot9 15 the sake of anything but ilseH. Jesus did what He did, mcluding am UMY F 6 30 pm - Wo rShtp the g1ving of his life for us, for one reason only. It was the nghl 9 aENTERPRISE m Ch ur c h Sch ool 10 a m thing to do.ll was the will of God . ROCK SPRINGS · It was less than a century after the death of Jesus that the Wors htp 10 a m Ch ur ch Schoo l 9 am UMY F 6 JO Book of Acts relates for us how Stephen, by h1s' martyr's death, pm brought to light wha t Jesus had done on the Cross. And this FLATWOODS Worshtp a m Chu r c h Sc hool 10 a m created a general awakenmg to the greatness of the love of 11MIOOLEPORT CLUSTER God in ChriSt What a difference lime can make 10 the Rev . Rob ert Bumgarn er HEATH Wor sh ip 10 30 judgment of good or bad 10 the affairs~! men . am Chu rch Sc hool 9 30 am · And so the answer to the questiOn: "Do all things work UMY F 6pm U>gether for good, " has some dependence on the question, RUTLAND Jeffrey Gerb e r . Pastor Wo r sh i p "Will tune alter my outlook ''" 10 30 am Chur ch Sc hool 9 30 Many th10gs m hie v1ewed solely from the vantage point of am SYRAC USE CLUSTER the present will seem to be evil But what a difference time and Rev Rtchard E Jar\l'ts perspective can make in our outlook. We may learn to face the ASBURY Wor sh ip 11 hard truth that God doesn't step 10 to save us from the am Chur c h Sc h oo f 9 50 a m ft rs t Tu es day consequences of hwnan folly and sm, either our own or other UMW FORST RUN - Worship 9 people's. We may begin to understaod that hwnan freedom am Church Sc hoo l 10 a m UMW lh trd Wed n esd ay 7 30 carries heavy responslblhlles that God Will not remove from pm us. MINERSVILLE - Worshtp The light really breaks forth on this whole question when 10 a m Chur c h Sc hool 9 a m UMW l ht r d Mon day 7 30 p m we remember one event that happened here 10 our world and SYRACUSE Church has never been forgotten , when the one truly mnocenl man who School 9 JO a m Worsh tp 'o'ICe 7 JO p m has ever been seen on earth was betrayed by his friends, SC r SOUTHERN CLUSTER cursed by h1s enemies, scorned by the crowds and put to death R ev Ho ward Shtll'eley Rev St ev e n WilsOn on a cross. Rev Zelia K ru szewsk 1 The supreme example of undeserved suffermg is surely BETHANY (Do r cas) the crucifixion of Jesus Christ . And, there was no interventiOn Worsh tJ) 9 30 a m Chur c h ool 10 JO a m from on h1gh After the tragedy of his death it gradually SchCARMEL - Chur ch Schoo l dawned on his followers that the aimosl Incredible had 9 30 am Wo rshtp 10 30 am and 4th Sun day s happened. Oot of tlle greatest evll had come the greatest'good. 2ndAPPLE GROVE - Sun d ay For Christ had passed through this dsolation and death to His Sc hool 9 30 a m wo rst11p 7 30 resurrected hfe. And fr om that ev1l, deatll, has come the p m l si and 3rd Sun days , meettng We dnesday mighty good by which a Christian lives U1 faith and hope and 1Prayer 30 p m F-e ll ows htp supper love, today, as in the past. . l tr st Saturda y 6 p m UMW Tuesd ay 7 30 p m For the risen Christ is now present with us, to bring to our 2ndEAS T LETART - Chu rc h confusions and de spa lr, the light of the meaning of hie , not only School 1st , 2nd 3rd Sunday s, for us, but for all mankmd. - The Rev Harold R. Deeth Grace 9 30 am Fou r th Sun day 10 30 am w orsh ip 2nd Episcopal Church. ' Sunday 7 30 p m 4t h Su nda y 1 Apple Grove News Notes Rev. Howard Shiveley of counseling persons with the Racine Circuit of emotiOnal Illn ess. These Methodist Churches recently courses were taught by the completed an e1ght weeks chaplamcy department of course in marriage and Athens Mental Health Center. family counseling, and .' 9 JO am , Pray er Meeltng Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW 1st T ue sday 7 30 p m WESLEYA N - [ Ra ctne ) <., un d ay Schoo l 10 a m WorSh tp 11 am . Jr UMY F Wednesday 3 JO p m , Btble St udy Th ur sday 7 p m Chot r Prac ltce Th ursday B p m LETART FALLS - Church Sc hool tsl , 2nd , 3rd Sundays 10 15 am 4th Sunday 9 15 am , Wo r shtp 1st 2nd , Jrd Sundays 9 15 a m , 4th Sunday 7 JO p m MORNING STAR Wo r shtp 9 · 30 a m Chur ch Sc hoo l 10 30 a m , Mtd Week Se r vtce Wcdn es.dav a p m MORSE CHAPEl Wor sh tp I I am Church Sc hool 10 a m PORTLAND Worshtp 7 30 p m , Chu r ch School 9 30 am SUTTON - Chur ch ~ ChOOI 9 30 a m Worshtp tst and 3rd .S \Jhdays 10 30 am NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . Robert Me ece, Pas ror Oennt t creegar, Ass oc. Mtntsl er JOPPA - Worshtp 10 am , Church School 9 am , Prayer Meettng Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM _, Wor sh tp 9 am , Sunday Schoo l 9 45 am Prayer Meetmg Wednesday 7 JO p m NORTH BETHEL Worshtp 11 am • Church Sc hoo l 10 a m ALFRED - Sunda y Schoo l 9 4S am , worshtp 11 a m Prav er meettng Wednesday 7 asp m , UMW Jrd Tu es day 8 p m REEDSVILL E Sunday ' School 9 JO a m wo r sh tp 7 30 p m . Pr ayer Mcetmg 1 30 p m Tues day , UMW 7 30 p m l si Th u rs da'V SILVER RID GE Wor Shtp tO a m C hurch School 9 Y 4'i a 01 , \A/Or'Sh tp , 1 .. Sunday cv eo•r "' 1) , m - T U P PE R S ~ • .. .. 4 • .. Television log for easy viewing Along the Potomac River . . close to the Pennsylvania border ... and near Washington. D.C . our nation 's capital . . It's fun to look at the whole world. and then put your finger on the place where YOU live. It makes you realize how Important you are I During this Bicentennial year we know that EVERYBODY In our nation Is Important. People can own land and 11ouses and tractors. They can read the truth They can think for themselves. and say what they think. They can assemble together to celebrate. or plan - or protest And they con worship God .. In the church they choose . .. and brlng their children and support their church . .. and volunteer their talents In Its work. Nobody can padlock God's House - or turn It Into a museum I Here's where I live. THANK GODI We thank Him best by using ALL our P LA I N S CHRIST IAN CHURC H Euq(ne Underwood , pastor , tlow.vd Cal dwell J , ~ urtday ~r hool ~ upt , Sundew Sc hool. 9 30 a n1 , Morntng Sermon . 10 30 a ru Sunday evontng serv1ce , 7 p m . LETART FALL S UNITED BRETHREN Re v I reel and Norn s , pastor , I loyd Norris , supt Sunday sc hool , 9 30 a m , mornmg se rmon , tO 30 a m , Prayer servtce , Wcdnt>sday, 7 JO p m CHESHIRE ~ CHURCH OF GOD OF P ROPH ECY - G P pastor Sunday School , 10 a m , Arthur H enson . Supt , Morning Wo r shtp, II am , Young Peopl e's se r vtce, 7p m Evenm g service , 7 JO p m Wednesday M td Week Pr ayer Ser v1ce , 7 JO p m , Youth mee lm g , 6 30 p m Evcnmq worsh tp . 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF TH E NAZAREN E Rev H c r b~r t Grat e, pastor Wors.htp ser v ice , II am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sund ay School. 9 30 am Rtchard Barton . sup! Prayer 1]1e€l tng , We dnesday , 1 30 p m ' am ~ BRADFORD CHURCH OF TUPPERS PLAIN S CHRIST J ack Pe rry , Wo r sht p 9 a m Chu r ch Sc hool mIn ts ler Sun da-y Schoo l 9 JO 10 a m _ morntng church 10 30 KENO CHURCH OF am Sunday even1 ng servtce. c H R 1ST - George Fred ert ck, am sup! Serv 1ce w eek l y , 9 30 1 30 p m Wednesrlay serv tce, am on Sunday Pr eachtng 8 p m"';'r.,,.,.--;c LAUREL CL i FF- FREE ftrsl ctnd l ht rd Sund eys of mon l h by qt ff ord Smtih , 9 30 METHODIST CHURCH Re v F loyd r Shoo k pasto r a m HOBSON CHRI ST I AN lloyd W rt g ht Sunday Sc hool Supt Mornmg wo r shtp 9 30 UNIO N Da r rel l Ooddrtll pastor Sun day Sc hoo l 9 30 a m , Sun day Sc hoo l 10 20 a a m , Leo na rd Gtlm or e t tr st m , We dne sday Pr ayer and e lder , cven tng scrv tce , 7 30 Ot bl e Study 7 30 p m Sunday p rn Wedn es da y p r aye r evenmg wo r shtp 7 JO p m , Chot r Pr act tc e Thur sd ay 7 p mcel tn g, 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF DEXTER CHURCH OF GOD - ~actne Rout e 2 The CHRIST - Chor les Russell, Rev Cha r les H and pas tor mtnis te r , R ic k Sun d ay school. 9 45 a m , Sr, Ma com ber , supt Sun day mornmg worsh tp , II a m Evenmg serv tces Tuesday school , 9 JO am , wo r sht p service , 10 JO a m Btble and F rtday , 7 JO p m BEARWALLOW R lOGE study , Tuesday , 7 30 p m CHUR CH CHURCH OF CHRIST - Doug OFREORGANIZED JES U S CHR IS T OF Seaman m •n•s t er B t ble st udy , 9 30 am r m orn•n g LA'f.TER DAY SA INT S Ra c tn e Road worsh tp , 10 30 am , evenmg Po rtl and worsh tp , 7 30 p m Wednesday Wtl lt arn Roush pa sto r D enny Eva n s, Su n d ay Sch oo l , B tbl e study, 7 JO p m Dtre c to r Sundav Sc hool. 9 JO KENO CHURCH Ofo am Morntng worshtp 10 30 CHRIST George a rn , Sun d ay evenmg se rv tce Frederick , supt Sun day 7 p m Wedn esday even tng mornmg serv tee, 9 30 a m prayer serv tees 7 30 p m wtlh p r eac h tng on f ~rst a nd BET HL EHEM BAPTIST thtrd Sunday ot montn bV Rev Ear l Shul er pa stor Geo r ge Pickens Wors h 1p ser v 1ce , 9 30 a m , ST I VERSV ILL E COM Sunday sc hool, 10 30 a m MUNITV CHURCH - Sun day Bt b l e s tuay ana P.!..!!.Y..~ sc hool serv t ce , 10 a m ~ ry~ce T~!J r s~ay, 7 30 ~ Praye r mee l tn g Thur sday , 7 CARLETON CHURCH p m Sunday eve ntng se r vtce , Ktngsbu ry Road Gary K1n g , 7 om pastor Sun day school , 9 30 ZI ON CHU RCH 9F am evenmg worSh tp, 7 30 CHRI ST -Pom e roy p m Prayer mee t ing , We d H ar r tsonvltt e Road Mtke nes day , 7 30 p m Gtrron, p~stor , B ttl M c Elroy , LONG BOTTOM Sun d a y schoo l su pt Sunday CHRI ST IA N - Bruc e Sm1th , sc hooL 9 30 a m morntn g pa sto r Wal l ace Dam ewood worsh1p an d commu nton , Supt Btbl e School, 9 30 am ' 10 30 a m , Sund ay evenmg Pr eac htng se r vice, 10 45 am youth Chnsltan End eavor, No eve n in g se r v tce 6 JO p m , wors htp serv tce, H YSEL L RUN FHE ~ 7 30 p m Wednes-day METHODIST CHURC H -1 evenmg pray er meet tn g and Rev Paul Nevtl le, past or Btbl e study , 7 30 p m ..~, s unda y Sc hool 9 30 am , ST JOHN LUTHEKAN Mo rn tng serv tce , 10 30 a m , CHUR CH, Ptne Grove . The se r vtce 6 45 p m Rev Wt ll tam M td dle swa rth youth Evange l tsr tc se r vtce 7 30 p m Paslor Ctwr c h Se r v tces 9 JO Pray er meettng , Th ur sday , a m Sunday Schoo l tO 30 a m 7 JO p m ' BRADBURY CHURCH OV FREEDOM G OSPEL CHR 1ST - Kim Cole, pastor ; I M I SSION at Bald Knob Rev Kev tn K mg , Sun day schooP E J Gr tfftl h sup ! o f ch urch , sup t Sunda y school , 9 301 Rev L R G l u csenc amp , a m , wor sh tp servt ce. 10 30 ' pastor Roger W tllfr ed , Sr , a m , Sunday se r vices , 7 ! Sunda y Sc hool su p! Sund ay p m , you lh meeting , Wed sc ho o l 9 30 am p r ayer nesday , J p m mee ttng Tuesday , 7 JO p m , AN I ! YUI I Y BAPTI ST you th meeting , 6 p m Sunday , Rev I ree lan d Nor o~ pa sto r l eader s Ada Van Me ter an d Sunday sc h oo l 10 am Gr ella Sutt l e Sun day even tng Chu rch se r vtce 7 p m worsh tp 7 p m throug h Wedne sday Bt bl e Stud y, 7 wm t er month s Pt11 MT HERMON CHURCH ~ mt lh , ~RIDAY, MAY21 , U76 THE; WARTII>\e PIN·UP 61R ~ AND -ER, POM- RAC INE CHURCH OF THE OF THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev Jam es H L ea ch , pa st or Sund ay sc hool , 9 30 a m , DANVILLE WESLEY'AN Re v L el on G la sure p as tor Sunday Schoo l , 9 30 am , yo uth an d tunm r youth se r vtce , 6 45 p m even tn g p rnye r wo r shtp , 7 30 p m and pr atse We dn esday, 7 30 om SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST Mil es Tr out, pastor Sunday sch ool , 10 a m . Steve Lt tl l e, sup ! E ven1 n g se rvi ce , 7 p m , prayer meet1ng , Thu rsday , J pm - C H t~ l t: H C HU RC H OF GOD- Rev Bobby Porter , pas tor Sunday schoo l, 9 30 am , wo r shtp sent1ce . 11 am even tn g se rv~e e. 7 30 youth servtce Wedne sda y, 7 30 p m OF CHR 1ST - Ca rl Peak, pastor , Bi ll Brown Su nday school supr Sunda y schoo l , 9 30 am , worsh tp and com mu ni on , 10 30 em Eventng se r v tce, 7 30 p m Regular bo ard mee ttng , Sa t urday , 7 M15$ HMI~ LIITELYf II'S fQ' \fiAT HI' t:asll'T KOO\IJ HIS RI6HT rroT FroM 111'5 U~~~eramble then four Jumbleo, c:::er-s llle ~? one letter to each ..uare, to Ml:t,W UP (11~~~MA tl\: form four ordinal')' word•. t t.\I!"~IJ S I~i 011 II UTILE @PHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-HE'S OFF! QUill' SO, LITILE PRIHCE$5- TAKEN f OR A RIVE. ON THE "'AGIC CARPET, SHALL WE SAY? w~o ~SHOPIN CAH SAY? WHEH WITHONE lHE RIDES MAGI HAHD S. TRAVELS FAR 10 LANDS ,;·;-,,;;;,·• .t UHCHARTEO ey MORTALS- I ) [ ) I I [) T± J~~-::;;:~-~-~-.l-....J~.£J , CAPMJ I r Now......,.. the clrdod Jetton J t J::::..u.:7":""'.:-.:.:.:.: I me- liN A ..(I I I I I I }{I I D' (-..-....) With the hope it wtll, in some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organ izations whose names appear below. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Natton wlqe Insurance Small Eng tne Sales & Se rv 1ce M>ddleport 6"' US OUTA ~EI'!E! Pomeroy Dlal992·2318 FRESH PRODUCE& PLANTS HEINER'S BAKERY 2 Convenient location s MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph . 992·2582 BOB'S MARKET Ma son , Ph l7H721 - Bakers of Good Bread I Huntmgton, W.Va . i - WAID CROSS SONS STORE DUDLEY'S I Gr oce n es & General Merchan d tse Ract ne Ph . 949-5172 I REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E Main - -- We Fil l All Doctors Prescr iptions 992·29SS Pomeroy - - SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL Pom eroy Middleport, 0. Gallipolis, 0 . SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy Ph. 992 5130 Two Locaftons S9 N Second 51 46 Court St. 220 E. Mam 992-2156 K&C JEWELERS LOUIS W. Osborne Pomeroy Ph . 992-2178 BETSY ROSS BAKERY Keepsake Diamon d Rt n gs 212 E. Matn St., Pomeroy Bakers of Gay 90 Bread Middleport Ph . 992-3030 Ph . 992-37e5 • ~~ RUTH'S MARKET ..' MARK V STORE I Formerl y Sad>e's Market) Ph . 992-3986 " Middleport , OhiO Syracu se 700 E. Main " Het l" Dealer Th1rd Sf . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Parlor I Stable fare p1ece 5 Reliable >Gmza 9 Deluge beverage 11 Philippme 6 Friend island (Fr. ) 12 Swnptuous 7 Lady (4 wds.) Wmder14 Girl's name mere's 15 Radiation prop unit 8 Work urul 18 Former 10 Long-gone boxer Lee bird 19 Relative of 11 Dehcatessen a blvd. goody 22 Exchange 13 Abatement , premiwn absolution 24 Reflected 15 Moroccan 26 Monopolies city and trusts 16 Nimble (2 wds.) 17 Eat hearty! 28 Newcomers (2 wds.) to our shores 19 Means 29 Poker payment 30 Dress size ~h':~ \=~~~ 31 Drink -1 33 Indian cymbals -';..l!act;,...w..}~34 Throw the dice 36 Win out f-"";..;.;;o.....,..._,.-::-:"~':""':"~'U".....-.,.._~~~T~......~~~--------~"""1 (3 wds,) ~~- '>b' 15 KIDNAPPING~- THE EDIRJR T/-IA55 C>IFFRLJ(\[frr42 African I<IDNAPPIN' ft4E !~- YaJ KNOW OF REsrtGkS antelope - locust 51 Middlepo rt Racme Dtal992·5248 ' DON RICKLES! ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION FOR ONLY 12.50 PER WEEK Rae me - - Ph. 949.9591 - GOEGLEIN READY MIX POWELL'S SUPER VALU " The Fnendly Folks " Dlal992-3284 - :;:: - Middleport . r· THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St. HE: MU~T HAVE TAKE:N LEMONS IN TI"CT FROM YOU CAN RENT THIS SPACE Pomeroy , Oh1o The Slore with A Heart Ph . 949-3342 "'...I 'I ~ BIG JIM'S PLAZA .• Pomeroy , Ohro MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PAW -- tvll( BIG TOE'S ACHIN'-- r----~ THAT'S A SHORE SIGN IT'S FI'XIf\1' TO RAIN " ' Meigs County Branch RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE THE ATHENS COUNTY _SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Middleport, OhiO - KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. 296 W. Setond -- The FlneSI In Mobile Homes 1100 E. Ma1n Pomeroy Ph. 992-7034 ' Pomeroy GAUL'S MARKET Chesler, Ohio Ph. 992-3863 ' HOW ABOUT ALL \/ORE OTHER TOES? THAT MAKES ONE-OUT-OF·TEf\1 CHANCES IT'LL RAIN 10.00-Land of the Lost 3,4, 15; Super Frlands 13; Hot Dog 6; Shazaml Isis e, 10; Sesame Street 20. 10 ·»-Run, Joe, Run 3,4,15; Big Blue Marble 6. 11 ,00-Return to the Planet of the Apes 3,4,15; Speed Buggy 6, 13; Spaco Nuts 1,10; electric Company 20. 11 31>-Westwlnd 3,4, 15; Oddball Couple 13; CBPA Bowling 6; Ghost Bu ~ters 10; Bicyc les are Beautiful 20 12:00-Jetsons 3.4.15; Valley ot the Dinosaurs 8,10; Action News for Kids 13; SSI Redertormlnallon : How To Fill Out The Form 20. 12 : 31>-Go-USA 3,~.15; American Bandstand 13; VIewpoint 8; Fat Albert tO 1.00-Davld Niven's World 3, Chomp Ions 4; Soul Train 6. Children's Film Festival 8.101 Wri!Stllng 15; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . 1· 30-Grealest Sports l-egend• 3; Next Generation 13; Tennis For Everyone 33 2 oo-Grandstond 3,4, 15; Mission : Impossible ~ ~ Champions 8; Urban League 10; Llckety Spill 13, Space Story 33. 2· 1>-Baseball 3,4,15. . 2 3D--Movie " JackandTheWitch" 10; Hogan' s Heroea 13; Valiant Years 33 . 3:oo-<luldoors With Julius Boros 6 ; World of Survival 8; Flslng with Roland Marlin 13; Family At War 33. 3:3G--FBI 6; To Be Announced 8; Gatornallonal! Drag Racine 13. ~ : 00--Call 11 Mecoronl 10; Resourceful Weal VIrginia 33. 4:»-Minlature Golf 6; Sports Spectacular a, 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Let's Grow a Gorden 33. 5:00-FBI 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13; Don Adams Screen leal 4; Golf 15; What's Cooking? 33. 5:3Cf-Adam -12 4, Guppies to Groupers 33. 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10; Mark of Jon 33. 6:3Cf-NBC News 3,~, 15; ABC News 131 News 6; Rhoda 8; CBS NewsiO; Llllll!l, Yoga and You 33. 7:00-World At War 3; Lawrence Welk 4,15; Hee Haw 6,8; Firing Line 33 ; In The Know 10; Newsmaker '16 13. 7:3G--Treasure Hunt 3; Lost ol the Wild 10; American Life Style 13 8·00-Emergencyl 3,4,15; Good Heavens 6,13; Jeffersons a, 10; Rivets of Sherlock Holmes 33. 8:3o--Movle "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever" 6,13; Doc 8,10. 9:oo-Movle "The Coli of the Wild" 3,15; Movie " Counterpoint" 4; Mary Tyler Moore 8,10; Soundstage 33. · 9:30-Bob Newhart 8, 10. 10:00--Carol Burnett 8, 10; Austin City Limits 33. 11 :00-News 3,:14,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Janakl 33. II: Is-Movie "Tho Money Jungle" 6; PMA Pulse 15. 11 · 30-Movle " Change of Habit" 3; Saturday Night 4, t5; Movie "The Tempest" 8; Movie "The Day The Fish came Out" 10; Movie " The Milling Gueat" 13. 1:00-Midnlght Special ~. 15; Sammy and Company 6; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 8. 1: Is-News 3; Movie "TheThing That Couldn',t Die." 13 1:3D--Movie " Kill Her Gently" 10. , 1· 4>-Movle "Wife. Doctor and Nurse, 3. 3:oo-ABC News 13. 3:1s-Movle "Crack-Up" 3 3·30-Movle "The VIctors" 10 4: <15--Movle "Behind the E lghl Ball" 3. 6:00-Salnt 3 21 WEST EAST 6 76 3 6 A 10 9 5 .AQ8 .742 t843 IA65 +JI088 +732 SOUTH (D ) 6KQJ84 • K J 10 9 t7 + KQS Neither vulnerable West North Eatl South DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: l6 AXYDLBAAXR PaiS 2 1 Pass 2 • Is LONGFEl-LOW Pa" 3I Pan 3NT Pass Pass Pass One letter simply stands for another. In this som rle A is Opening leadJ+ used for the three L's, X for the two O's, clc Sin gle letters, apostrophes, the length an d forma tion of the words are all hmts. Each day the code le llcrs arc diiTerent. By O.wald & James Jacoby CRYPTOQUOTE South won the club lead in his own hand and promptly QGVSZOHZA, C YX G CSEG Z H J went after the diamond su1t. East took his ace on the seUBOEYE G HJA HDDHZX UHEG JG . cond lead and led another club South won In dummy and HJQ YJQYWWGOGJZG. proceeded lo run off five diamond tricks. This forced him to 'I'HBC make a total of five discards Ul.GGJGA and get himself right Into a Yesterday's Cryptoquote: AIJ. BOOKS ARE EITHER suicide squeeze. Four diScards were easy. IJHEAMS OR SWORDS, YOU CAN CUT, OR YOU CAN DRUG, They were three spades and a WITH WOHDS. - AMY I.OWEI.l. heart. The fifth discard was a 1916 Kina ha t\U'•• S~ n dlc•Lc, Inc,) AS LON6 AS '(011 '~ J0661N6, I TH006HT '(()J MIEillT LIKE TO HAVE A REAL J0661N6 SUIT . '" " " " • " " _____ ____ • 6 s3 t K Q J.IO 9 2 +A64 1 Lightswitch position 2 Actress MacGraw 3 Tyke .. RACINE FOOD MARKET Ftne Food & Ser vice 8:31)-Josle and the Pussycats 3,4, 15; Tom and Jerry. Grope Ape 6, 13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny and Fr iends 10. 9:00-Secrel Lives of Waldo Kilty 3,4,15; Electric Company 20. 9:30-Pink Panther a,4,15; Adventures of Gilligan 6,13; Scooby-Doo 8,10; Mister Rogers 20. NORTH 62 DOWN ., SATURDAY , /My 22, 1976 6:00-Summer Semester 8, 10. 6:3Cf-Fun For Everyone 6; TV Clanroom 81 Treehoust Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:00-Soturday Report 3; AG·USA 4; Eddie Saunders 6; Tr,ahouse Club 8; U.S Farm Repori1Q; Gtoovle Gooiii!S 13. ' 7:30-Bullwlnkle 3; I Dream ot Jeannie 4; Jtlsons 61 1/egetable Soup 15; Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine 8; Man lrom C.O.S.I. 10; Make A Wl1h 13; Mister R0111rs 20 , 8 00-Emergency Plus 4 3,4, 15; Hong Kong Phooey 6. 13; Pebbles ond Bamm .Bamm B,10; Sesame Street 20. ..:.:...::; WIN AT BRIDGE Count your tricks carefully 43 Ph . 949-5961 McCWRE'S DAIRY ISLE Yesterday's Answer 35 Russian hearth ruler goddess 36 Fell 21 Ford :r7 - Newburg dynasty 38 Large member truck 23 Greek clan 39 lnterrogadivision live 25 Anecdotal pronoun collection 40 Oklahoma 27 Shoeless city 32 Ode 41 Yang's 34 Transn'llt partner 20 Roman 'NHOSE CRO£R5 FREEDONI 0' THt: ::~h THESE' ARE::?- _;....__ r---'\1'"-f PRESS - ~---~liir-ri 44 Mandrake's 1=--t--t-- Pomeroy Dlal992 -2101 --- prop 45 Horse MEIGS TIRE CENTER RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING I ~CDt~ OK~ BABY, LET 'S GO ! Co of Columbus, 0 307 Sprong Ave. Ph . 992-3092 J....._IDIOT IYLPH AISOAI GilLET - • n Plttarot- io eotu..., .,.,.,, _,.,.1,..1'1-"BTlLLS" ALLEY OOP WILKINSON'S 498 Locust 51 y ee&en~a,'. - v ~fYMID~;-:f..:!!:!~c ~FT... IT'? 'IAAT H6 RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH - Sunday Scho ol, 9 30 a m , worshtp se rvtce , 11 a m , We dn esday pr ayer JTl ee tmg , 7 JO p m , you lh servtees , Sun d ay , 7 p m , ~ unday ntght worsh tp , 7 30 RUTlA~ - ?li UR (""ri'"- THOU~ANP ~H IP!H i S~ACTL\o'! pm THE NA ZARENE Rev LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd D Grrmm , Jr , pastor CHURCH T ed Jon es , Sunday sc hoo l , 9 30 am pas tor Sunday school 9 JO wor shtp se r vt ce 10 30 am broad c ast ltve over WM P O am , Roy Stgma n sup! morntng worshtp 10 30. young peo p le s se r vtce, 6 -l5 St,m day eve n tng serv tce. 7 30 . evang e l tSt tC ser vtce , 7 30 p m Pra y er mee ltng Wedne sd ay m td week se r vtce Wed 7 JO p m Mtsslonary .nesd ay 1 30 p m 7 30 p m ftr st SYRACUSE CHURCH OF meelt n g TH E NAZARE NE - Rev Wedn esday ot month Dal e Bass pllsto r Bob IJ;'z;'/!ot_SON CQ'/,~1-~I ST Moor e , Sun day sc hool sup! , Sunday sc hool classe s for a ll ~ec o n d a n d I u• <' ~"roy Si s, 5ur.day ag es, 9 30 a m , morntng !-. Jan Cra tQ p ~S tor wor shtp worshtp 10 45 am , NYP S, school , 9 liS am serv tce 11 am , tratnmg 6 30 p m , eva ngelt SIIC se r 6 JO p m , eve nmg v tce , 7 JO p m Pra ye r and un tan wo r sh tp se r vtce , 7 30 p m fasttng Tu es day , 10 a m , Mtd M td week pray e r se rv1ce , week pra yer servtce, Wed ne sda y , 7 JO p m , men ' s Wcd n e!.d rty 7 JO p m MASON CHURCH OF praye r m ee lmg , Sa turday , 7 p m missiona r y me e tmg , CHR 1ST, P 0 90)( 41J7 , Mt tl er St , Mason 'IV V a Sunday se cond Wednesday , 7 30 p m Btb te Study 10 am Worsh tp -UNII ~ D FA I TH NON I \ a n t an d 7 p m Bt bl e Stud y DENOM I N A TIONAL ._ Rev Wednesday 7 p m , Vocal Rob ert !.J m tlh p as tor Sunday mus tc schoo l. tt lO am c l ass FIRST SOUTHERN leader Leo Htll . worsh1p BAPTI ST -- Cor ne r o f Second ser111 Ce 10 30 a m chur c h , and Anders on , Maso n Past or 7J0pr1t Wa lter Cloud Sunday sc hool E D E N UNITED 9 ·1~ a tl1 , wo rsh tp serv tce 11 BR ET HR EN IN CHURI ST a nt and 7 30 p m Week l y Elden R B l ake . pastor B1bte study , Wedn esd ay , 7 JO Su nday Schoo l 10 a m pm Howard McCoy su p! , MASON ASSE MBLY OF M ornt nq se r mon II am , GOO, Dudd tn g Lane fl/,ason ~ unday n tg ht scrvtces W Va , Ch es ter 1 cnna nt Ch r tst iC'In Endeavo r . 7 30 Pasto r Su nd ay Sc hoo l 9 .15' p n1 (•Ong se rvt ce f p m a n1 en ddren c. Chu r ch tJ ·15 Prf' ti Ch tnQ li 30 p 111 Mtd p m Young 0 eop l e's Serv tce • r' ' r aye r me e ttng 6 15 p m Evange lt sr tc Utlrs ua'V 1 p m , Ray Women s Servtce 7 lO p m uclt JI s l ay l eader Mtss tona r 'y Counci l 10 am CHU RCH OF JESU S l tr s t an d lhtrd Tuesdays CHRI ST l l, c a!P d at Praye r an d Otb l e St u dy Rutland on New L tllHl Road , ' We dne sday 7 30 p m next to 1 or est /I ere Par k. Rev Ra~ Rouse , pa stor Rober! Nu ss er Sunday ~c hoo l HA RIFO I>! I.) ( I!I tf !• I t supt Sunday sc hool 10 30 CH R 1ST m C h r 1~ tt111 UtrtCtl o t11 worli i11 P 7 30 p m Otble Th e r~cv Wtlltam Cam pbO t Sl lJdy Wednesday 7 JO p m PctSlo r Sunday School 9 J 0 '; at urday nt qh l p r ,lv l r St'r am Jam es H ughes, su p! Vt r P J 10 p Ill cv en tng scrv tcc , 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roge r , We dnesday ev enmg pra yer tnre ltnq 7 :10 p m Youth Watson , pastor Walla c e p r cty cr sC> r vtce oach Tuesday Bradford , supt , morn i ng FA I RV I EW BIBLE worsh ip , 9 30 , c hurch &chool, CHURCH , l..cla r t. W Va , Rt 10 JO , yo ung peo ple ' s Ge org e Ho sc har 1 Rev m eeltng , 6 30 p m , e... entng pastor '•lln d ay Schoo l 9 30 worsh tp , 7 30 p m : Bible n nt Prayl"r an d Btb l e sludy stu dt ~ Wednesda y , 7· :m n m I 10 p 111 Co lla ge P raye r MT U NION BA I• JIST '1CrV t CC 1 tJCS d ;Jy 10 a m Rev R D Brown supp l y Wot sht p · ~rv~ce Thu r sday pa stor , Sunday sc hoo l su ot 7 JO p n t A &Ui HAVE' "'OU IOESN R ussell Spe n ce r , Su pt , Wors h tp se r v tCC, 10 45 a m , E vent ng wo r shtp a lternalmg wtth C E at 7 30 p m on Sun d ay Pr aye r m eetmg, 7 JO p m We dnesd ay , A l fre d Wo lfe , l ay lea der W HITE ' S C H A PEL Coo l v ille RD Rev Roy Dee ter pasto r Sun day sc hool. 9 JO am , wo rsht p servt ce 10 JO a m B tbl e study and pr ayer se r v tce, We dnesda y 7 JO p m RUTLANO RUTLAND CHURCH THE' LIM!5 THAT ~AONCHEP POM QUSfN r "' NAZAR E NE - R ev John A Co ff mf!n , pa s tor Sun day Sch ool . 9 JO a m Gera l d We ll s , sup! Mor ntng Worshtp , 10 JO a m , Sunda y eve ntng wo r sh tp 7 30 Praye r meet tng , We dn es day , 7 JO p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIS I Don L Wa lk er Pastor , R on n te Sa l se r , Sun da'V sc hoo l sup t Sun da y sc hoo l. 9 30 am mor ntn g wo r shtp , 10 40 am Su n day evcn tng wors h tp 7 30 . Wed n esd a y ev entng Btb l e s tudy 7 30 5:00-BonanJa 3; Parlrldge Family 8; M ission , I mposslble 15, 5:3Cf-Adam·12 4, 13; New56; Family Affair 8; Eledrlc Company 20,33. 6:00-Nows 3,U, tO, 13, 15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6·30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Carrascolendas 33. 7:00-Trulh or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6, Space . 1999 B; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:30-Porter Wogoner 3, Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camero 6; Evening Edition With Martin Agronsky 20; m,oqo Pyramid 10; To Tell The Truth 13, Popl Goes The Country 15; Block Perspecl lve on the News 33. 8:00-Sonford and Son 3,4,15, Donny & Marle6, 13; Pilot 8; Woshlnglon Week In Review 20,33; Presidents: 76 years on Camera 10. 8 3Cf-The Practice 3,4, IS; Wall Street Week 20 33 . 9:00-Rockford Flies 3,4, 15; Movie "You' ll Like My Mother" 6, 13; NBA Play 011 a, 10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10:00-Pollce Story 3,4, t5; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10 :30-Avlatlon Weather 20 11 00-News 3,4,6, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 : 1>-News e, 10. 1l ; i -Johnny-CorM;n 3, 4, 15; ROOkies 6, t3, Janakl 33 11 :4s-Movle "The Missing Are Deadly a; Movie "Five Million Years to Earth" 10. 12 :~Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 6; Ironside 13. I :00-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15 .. 1. 1>-Movle " Valley of the Zombies" 10. Q t : ~News 13. ' 2: :10-News 3. 3:00-Movle "The Movie Maker" 3. 4 Is-Saint 3. 5: l.s-Movle "Duck Soup" 3. 6 .30-Green Acres 3. ,,,, " " Meanwhile 11 seco nd heart. West had managed to hang on to all three of hl1 hearts. Soe when South led a spade, Eaat • was able to hop up with the , ace, lead a heart and give hill partner three heart tricks. ' ~ . South complained about bad ' luck and It was bad luck. East had to hold to ace of spades ' and West both ace-queen of hearts, but tbose things do happen On the other hand If' South had led a spade honor at': trick two he would have come'' to nine tricks without eetUnt • himself squeezed. , ~Q~~~ A Tennessee reader wanll to know what sort of hand you'~ should hold to open one heart " and then jump to three notrump after partner '' responds two clubs. '" A typical hand would be : 6Kxx •AKxxx tAKx" • XX " 'l With which you had elected"' to open one heart ln1tead ot.: one notrump In other words ": 16 or 17 hleh card polnll,.• balanced distribution and " stoppers In both unbid 1ulll. ,; (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win : ar Bridge ," clo I hie" newspaper, P. 0. Box 489, '' Radio City Stallon, New York, N Y. 10019) '. •• �"-~~;,;~~;~~·· -:::::.::.~::· ·j;·or Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds. 5 P M Day Publ• catton Monday am l<otharos Yout., Group If YOU hove a serviCe to offer want to buy or sell something ore looking for work or whatever )IOU II ret resulh foster w ith a San tina Wont Ad Coli 992-2156 wtll not be responstble tor more than one mcorr ect GARAGE SALE Beddrng oc cessories, baby, children s men's women 's matermty clothing twin bed, sewing Items , antique clock books Duo! 8 camera ond projector Avon many other• Wedntudoy through Saturday II 00-5 00 Old Rt :13 Enlor ~ bpttom of Rose Hill, _ RATES For Want Ad Serv•c e 5 ce nts pe r word one In sert ion Mtntmum Charge S. l 00 14 ce nt s per wo rd thr ee consec utr ve rnse rt ton s 26 ce nt5 per word StK con sec u t •ve tnse rtl on s 7S Pe r Ce nr D• sc ount on pa•d ads a nd ad s patd wilhm 10 day s YARD SALE, Friday and S(l turday at Ronald Beegle residence 1 mrle E of Roclne on 12.ol Clo thrng, toys , some furnttt.~re new crochet work movre camera YARD SALE Frtdoy and Sa turday at New yellow house on New Lrma Rood three fourth mtle lrom Rutland Roy Lambert, chrldren s and adults clothmg Mtsc Phone 742-2656 CAR D OF T HANK S & S2 00 OBITUARY f or mm 1mum 50 wo r d Each addlttonal word 3 cen ts BLIND ADS Addt••ona l 25c Char g e per Advertt semen t OFFI CE HOUR S 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dall v 8 JO a m to 11 00 Noon Saturd a\ Phone to da ~ 9 911 1 5 6 YARD - . SALE 1 y, m1les up Hysell Ru n off Rt 12A 9 am till A p m Saturday, May 22, for fur ther lnformotron phone ________ NOTICES ,~ Cost S2 00 9 Cancet l a t•on Corr e<;t.ons will be ac ce pl ed untd 9 a m for O~ty of Publlcatron REGULATION S The Pub lisher rese r ves the nghT to edt I or r e tecl any ads deeme d ob tecllon a l Th e publisher mserhon ATTN t1 7551 ALL IIOUSEWIVES All Yl'lrd Sa les , Rummag e, Por ch lind Basemen t Por ch lind Base m ent sates etc must be piu d rn advan ce Get your rn In earl y by stopp ing by 01.1 r offr ce at The Dall y Sen trneL 111 Court St o r w rlltng Bo x 729 , Pomeroy , Oh ro 115769 w it h yo ur remrtta nce ...__,_. _ m _..__ 4 FAMILY Yard Sale samethrng fo r ever ybod y cnildren s clothrng, depreuron gloss vacuum cleaner, Rl 7 between Chester and Eastern Hrgh School Saturday and Sunday YAR D Sole starts Friday , the 21st and ends Frrday the 28th at Boshan , acr oss the street from the fire house 1972 Plymot.~th Duster, 6 cylinder automaltc P S. P B air New battery Real economical Ask _ •ng$1 995 _Coli (614)6961~ 1973 Ponttac Gran Prix, all ex tros Phone 992·5.470 1966 Pontiac, power steering and power bra~es Good condrtion 196A VW Pnone 992·388A 197A Olds Cutlau Supreme, p s p b , air, tape player with speakers Exc condition Con tat:t Fuzzy Lawls 992·3032 1971 Vega for quick sol• Phone 8<13-2653 ci96 :::;9=..:;C,::o"m"'o"ro- 30 :::7- o-u-:lo_m _o--c: llc bucket seats, good condlt1on $925. Pnone 9A9 2960 1%? one-half ton lnternationoi truck, new tires and battery In good condihon Phone (61A) 985 -3371 . :::::''-7.'--:.:......,-.:-::-..,-1951 Chevrolet Pickup Phone 9927876 1965 Ford Galo•r• bucket seats automat iC on floor; 1962 Ford _p~ckup truck Phone 992 5301 1973 Corvette Stingray, 350 auto,, blve. T·lop P S 0 B, AM FM rOdto , Crogors $6,000 Firm, serous mqulres onty Call 992· 7114between29p m FURNISHED 2 bedrm , apartment, adults only, in Middleport Pnone9923a7• God coils Sadly mtned by wtfe Frances E Krng sons , daughters ond grandchildren TO EVERYONE (304) 675 5029_ _ _ _ __ THE FAMILY OF JEANNE MORGAN I88 YW Albony Mo 64<02 , HOUSE WIVE S wr th chrldren $75 00 per week. For oppornt· men! co lt 992-7269 2 bedrm. trarler ;;ol nice Phon; 9'12 3324 ONE bedroom apartments at VILLAGE MANOR In Moddleporl for $104 monthly plus elac or $130 rncluding electric LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS Convenient to shopping on Third and Mtll Streets m Mtd· dleport Brand new high quoit. ty apartments See the manager at R1ventde Aport. ments or call 992 3273 Fur nrshed apartments also ovo1lable ANTIQUE SALE Solvrdoy Moy 22 at 11 a m at Mason Auchon Hause Mason W Vo Brass bed oak secretorv, oak d11h cab1net round cherry table oak. wash stand carnival dishes old botles marble top washstand , oak. choir , ook dres11ng table , cherry chrld s desk, walnut dre5ser chest of drawers, bulfot, numerous pc of depresston glass many other rtems too numerous to ment1on Fred A Marks, owner Howard Beasley Auc· tloneer Not responSible for accrdents NOTICE shar eho l ders o f the Sanla Fe Sa lt Compan y wr l i tak e no t rce that th e un derslgn ed ha s f l ied an ap pi Icatron to th e Comm On Plea s Court of Mer gs Co unty Pomeroy , Oh1 0 45 769 reque s ting rnstruct1ons for de term inatron of th e rden tlly Of th e shar ehold er s of sa td company Th e books of the Santa Fe Sa lt Compan y do not ref lect the 1d enl 1ty of the shareholders You are therefore no li lred th at the Cour l has order ed th at al l shareholders frl e proof of thei r own ership of shares of stock rn th e Santa Fe Salt Company w1th the un dersrgned before June 30, 1976 The net assets of the corporation alter ex penses shall be dlstr rb ut ed ro the sharehol ders of r ec ord as of June 30, 1976, and fh e m tere st ot any person farlrng to f il e proof oH ownership of shares of stock on or befor e that dat e shall be for ever barr ed from an y cia 1m to the assets of the corpor atron A !l Bernard V Fu l tz , Recerve r , Santa Fe Salt Com pan y P 0 BoK 723 Pom eroy Ohro 415769 Phone 992 5131 durmg dey or 992 3173after6p m UNFURNISHED house A rooms and bath in Rutland Avotlab le by June I Phone 742 2791 or 742 3001 '--'------· WILL DO odd 1obs, roofing par,.,. ting , hauling treework , and 7-409 mowing Phone m Coii9•9-2B2• OLD furniture , rce boxes, brass beds old wa ll telephones and ports or co mplete households Write M D M1ller, Rt 2 -~o~ roy Ohro Coll992-n60 TIMBER top price lor standrng lombe_<:~ll (614) A<6-8570 CASH pard l or all makes and models of mobrle homes Phone area code 614 -423 9531 $SCoshS$S for junked auto Frye s Truck Auto Pa rts Rutland Phone 742 2081 TOMATOstakes , Call9-49-227~ DEALERS in 1unk cars , scrap rron , metals Pnone 992·5.ol68 USE0261n bicycle , glrlsorboys Ph one247 3051 - - - - ---~~- dtfferent varieties of tomatoes , mcludrng non -ac id white tomato Very large selectron of bedding plants A lso Geronoums ond olher polled plants Hongtng Clelond Forms ond Groonhouse Rae me Geraldine :-,----,...~ 992-3965 COAL , limestone and all types of salt and roc~ salt for rce and snow removal bcelsror Salt Works , Eas t Main St., Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone 992·3891 41C n.c. 3517 STARCR'~A-:F=T--------,-h-- Mmr-mo tor ames, lro'vel trol lers and fo ld downs, ntJW and used, best pnce In tristbtiJ service and quality Camp Conley Storcraft Soles, Rt 62N Pt Pleasant ----C-'-'-;-'--:;--071972 Int repid travel tra rler 18 h ltke mrw no mileage, slept In two nights sleeps 6 porch & roof tnclud&d self-contained. See Clrff Jacobs or call 992· 2<37 I I 1 1 IE. fPpmtlll eo.' I I 1 I !International I I I Harvtsttr I New ldu Equlpmeni McCulloch Chain 1 1Saws •____________ J I I ground 1 m1le south of Chester on Rt. 7 Family and lrv1ng room , dln1ng room , butlt-tn k1t· chen , all carpeted, full srze basemen t and garage , c1ty water , natural gas Seen by oppl Coli (614) 9B5 3842 Dodge , $125 62 Inch, 45lb pull 1 72 Acres Phone7A2-2359 bow, $25 Phone 992 5.491 or 3 bedrm home In Rustle Hrlls 992-5972 Syrocu11e Wtll consider reasonably priced mob1le nome on trade. Phone 992 7523 2 1/~ acres on Boshan Rood Call Alum inurn Siding,· The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home . Let DONELLI' S make the ptua Albany Phone (61•) 69B-3032 or698 7881 coll742-207a 1973 CHEVY one hall ton automatiC 1970 8ndge1lone motorcycle, 100 cc, 1952 Ford 8 N tractor and equipment Call 992 5947 1969Dodge Dart 1972Suzukl trorl b 1 ~e Phone992-7559 OUTDOORSMAN lop for Bfl bed, panelrng, msulated , house Win· dows, and screens, curtams, D C loghls well kepi $200 Phone 992 7210 220 AMP breaker bmc for total el ec tratler, $60 Phone 9o49 plan more convenrent than gropefrutls Eat sotrsfymg meals and lose we1ght Nelson Drug LOSE werght safe fast easy with the D1adax plan- Reduce flv1ds wrth FlurdeK Nelson Drug PUSH MOWERS Phone9~9 2m STEREO-radio modern ~esign , am fm radio, B track tape com· blnatlon Balance $101 20 or terms Coll992 3965. ONE Hereford cow with calf (half Murray-Grey) one polled hereford hailer fo freshen In (61~) 985 or on 120_1.ocust posts Phone 742-2359 MODERN Walnut Console am-fm radio , 4 speed changer Balance $102 30 or terms , Call 9923965 HOME Grown tomato plants, im proved Mexican VIolent and Gold medal and cabbage plants on Rt 12A across from Mun~clpal Pork Thomas Haymon , Syracute, Ohio TRAVEL !roller 1• fl hordtop self-contained, several used mint and troll bikes , bicycles Frfe s South Thrrd , Middleport, Phone992-749A A FEW used air conditoners, win dow lype !rom $30 File's South Third, Middleport Phone "-......_ WANTED TO RENT -. New home or large trailer with large yard or in the country. Small family, have references. Wi II consider buying . I Call After 9 P.M. 2H19 ( NEED 7 ROOMS• We No yard to cut Ni ce kitchen 1'12 bath s plus F ull showe r 5 BR basement ECONOMY PRICED BE A LANDLORD Large br ick building woth 4 rental s Nearly alway s rented Good return on mvest m en t party rates . tnt e r es ted call for I Low tnvestment) LIST TODAY WITH Meogs County s oldest and largest full tome Real Es ta te Olftce REAL TURF TILL TILLERS Jlf2 H P., B&S Eng . $163.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 9.- Jack W Carsey, Mgr. 6ill Phone 992-2181 Hill Phone 992-2071 10 acres wrth new home, butlt to you r spectfrcotlon5, Fort Melts Area Also, 11/i acre lots avadable, Route1A3, Kmg•bury Road Contact Clines Construe tion , Route 1A3 Jerry Cline Phone 992-7790 Medical Oxygen and Supplies Installed ARE AVAILABLE AT · ' 614~23-6474 . Alummum-Vmyt-Steet Continuous Gutter Replacement Windowu nd Doors · I. Free Estimates We recommend and Sett Quality 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Telephone (614) 992-3768 We Deliver 4 25 1 mo. . •. 59·76 FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Fmanc1ng Avarlable Blown Att1cs ;-nto-Wius& STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM "' SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Complete Brid1l And AnnwersaiJ Senice Free Consullltion Above and below ground POol kits for lhe do-it- Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio Ph 992-3993 410iino . yourself man. All pool supplies avaolable, too D. BUMGARDNER Nob I. Summ1t Rd ., Moddleport PHONE 992-5724 5 31 mo Pltano Anna Blldlwaod 985-3105 Bton Thotnas 992-l7l& 1 . 4-JO.l mo. __, _____ ..._ EXPERIENCED Radlato.~----. Service F""' 1111 .... • -~ I Mltflln tl1fp -~ --·.--· SMITH NELSON TEAFORD V1rg1l B. Sr .• Realtor 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-3325 p,_., 4 BRS. - l'/2 baths, hot water heat, gas f1replace, basement , mce yard , garag e, on Mulberry . $20,000 RUTLAND - Large lot, 3 Brs , new bath and gas furnace, large livmg and ktt Basemen! 512 500. RACINE - Nearly new 3 Brs, l V2 baths, ntce ktt, full basement, garage and I 4 acres. $31 ,500 49 ACRES - 3 yrs old, 2 Brs ., n1ce borch kit with sliding glass drs Full dry basement, carport wtfh utll oty 531 500 RACINE AREA - Noce 3 Brs , bath mod kit , donong and lots of closels Level lot SIB,OOO NEW LISTING - Large I floor butldtng for tradong post, a nttques , etc. Over 1 acre at Dexler $9,000 RANCH - 3 large 8rs , baths, real mce 1'/2 k1fchen woth bar, donong has glass doors Full basemen! and 2 car garage $36,500 NEW LISTING - 6 rms , bath , afl utolltoes front porch a nd 2 level lots $6500. ALL YOU BUYERS COME SEE WHAT WE HAVE, BARGAINS GALORE. BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - 560 N Second St • Moddleport Sit on the large front porch and watch the world go by , step Inside lhe large foyer and feel lne spaciousness of th is ln lck walled brick home , open stairway , large living room with a fireplace; huge formal dining room : big kotchen Upstairs Is 4 bedrms w1th sun porch Plenty of room for real living at a price you can afford Jusl $29,500 You will nave a home wltn prestoge COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - What? .5 bedrs .. lovely kttchen with all bulltl\15, dining room w11n sliding glass doors openong to a huge deck . famoly room lower level patio, central air, total e lectric, system , some finishing work required on forst floor Where• Rlggscrest Manor near Tuppers Plains One of the finest homes In the area . $47,500 $6,000.00 - DON'T FLIP OUT - Thi s Is llle rognt price for th iS modern two bedr home In the country near Bashan City water and nat gas Even a garden HERE 'S WHAT YOU'VE BEEN ASKING FOR - A modern 3 bedroom farmhou se, tn the country, 3 acre, nat gas turnace, city water, sm barn and cn1ck hse , located near Ba shan S26.SOO Owner might trade or help finance ' SCENIC COUNTRY HOME - Well cared for home In lne country contaonlng 2 bedrooms. living room , kllchen, small dining room, bath. nke sun porch Also cellar and cellar house, 2 garages and barn . That's nol all 37 acres goes with It all over looking the beautiful Ohio River Only $15,0011 CALL JIMMY DEEM 949·2388 Sweepers, toasters , Irons, all small appliances Lawn mower, next to State Hlg~way Garage D&D TREE Trrmm1ng, 20 years ex· perren ce Insured free estrmates Coli 992 238A a r (614) 698-7257 AIbony With our high volumn and low overhead, you may think our deals are "crazy" in a good way for you; but try us and you will find the highest , value, best trade in and best service anywhere. and I am sure you will agree we are getting . better all the time. EXCAVATING. dozer loader ond Sta Wagon, eX:tra ntce. Sanitation Poltce car but in very good condition, alrcond ·:. 73 VOLKSWAGEN SQUARE BACK ......... :. '2695: ··•. 71 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR:SEDAN ............ "169( One careful local owner, like new finish 71 FORD TORINO 2 DR. HT V8 ............ '1595 : 74 FORD 6 CYL MAVERICK ... .. ............ •2995.: 992-395.4 or 992· 4 dr. sedan , air condition, nice 5'1611 WILL do roofing . construc:tton plumbing and heotmg No job too Iorge or too small Phone 7·2-2:J.IS EXCAVATING , dozer, bocknoe and ditcher Charles R Hot· f teld , Bock Hoe Service Rvllond , Ohio Phone 742-2008 WILL trim or cut tree s and shrub· 74 FORD LTD V8 4 DR. SEDAN ............ "4195~ . . ,,. Almost loke the day It was sold. , 74 FORD PINTO 2 DR. Sharp ............... 2995·i 73 FORD PINTO 2 DR....................... '2195 : 1 J One caretul local owner . .. 74 PLYMOUTH SlANT 6.................... '299S": -. . 71 CHEV. 6 CYL CHEVELLE ................. "1595, bery. Phone 949·2545 or 742- Gold Duster, P S, AT, like new condition 3167 Will DO exterior pamtlng nouses and roofs Phone 992 5684 or 992-3374 GREG 'S CB SALES, locoled ol Er wm 's Gu lf Serv1ce Mid- 4 dr. sedan 71 FORD LTD 2 DR. -HT~:.- ................... "179Si: TRUCKS 74 FORD FOUR WH~EL DRIVE PICKUP.... "3995 Ve r y clean, air cond, vinyl fop. dleport Onoo Phone 992 2438 EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND . DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL, Snows good care SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL PULLINS, PHONE 992 247B DAY 74 FORD FlOO TON PICKUP .............•3495 OR NIGHT Choice of two one owner pickups DOZER work $10.00 per novr ih 1973 FORD LWB ECONOLINE V~~ .......... '3495::: with 8 ft blade For timber or money Phone 992-2595 EXtra ntce, au!o tr~ns . _ ~\... 1973 FORD ~ TON RANGER ............... •299~ 64 2 bedrm , front den, fur mshed or partly furnished Good condlllon Coli (614) 6673730 1968 Shyllne troller , 12x60 and land. 3 bedrm very good condl· Iron $8,000. Phone 992 -5491 or992-5972 1970 Valiant mobile home good condition wrth central air condl· llonong Coli 992-6192 ofler 5 ________________ -~m_ naund m vicinity of Eattern Hogh School Coli Rvuoll Dod ~0~-~~~!~~!~4~ 77~---- P 8 , AT., e•tra sharp. , ;t. Like new finish 1969 DODGE ~ TDN PICKUP............... '1395~ A sharp look ing and good condition truck MANY MORE SEE: Fred Blaettnar. Melvin Little, or Pat Hill ·~ ~· ""· :::: ..........: Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sal. Til5:00 Full Coupe Deville lt CARS : 1973 Buick Regal 2 Dr., white with white vinyl roof , factory air, P.S., P . B., tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo. cruise c ontrol, chrome reverse wheels with radial tires i ~~~$4495.00'4295 : * ; f ! 1973 Buick Regal. red on red. red Interior, factory air, P 5., P . B., tilt wheel, vll\yl roof, c hrome reverse wheels . ................. $3495 1971 Ford Thunderbird 2 Dr. Coupe. automatic. P .S., P . B , factory air. tilt wheel. cleanest '71 around .· . .... .. . ..... $1895 1972 Vega 4 cyl., factory air. Turq~~~~is~!~~!ing ** }ll power, air, full stereo, lt white with blue v-roof, blue cloth Int. 1 ,.. 68 Cadillac ~ interior, full power , factory air. Sharp! : '1195 i • Hatchback .• •••••••.••••••••••••••••• ••• •• S159S 1971 Ford 4 Dr. Country Squire station wagon , P . S •• P. B., factory air, rack on her back .• •• •• .•• ~;":"o••• • ••• •• •••• ~······ · ···· $1395 1971 Chevy 4 Dr. Station Wagon ........ S1J95 1974 Ford Elite2dr. H.T., brown with brown vinyl roof, factory air , P . S., P. B., new ~************************************************~ 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe. ~ 74 Chev. Imp. 4 Dr. H.T. Sedan 6 cyl., auto , P S , P B , radio, vroof, good tires, white w1th tan vinyl Int. P S , P B , air, radio, C.C , good tires. sliver with v trim 73 &dge Dart 340 HT Cpe, Was $3395.00 Full power, air, C.C, radio, new top, good tires, red, low miles Automatic transm ission, rad1o, see tt now. 4 Door Sedan Full power, air, good tires dark gold with black v-roof, black cloln lnt P S, P B., V 8 aulo , good I ires, gold with 1an v roof. nice In tenor 6 cy l., auto. transmission and Power and air luggage rack. '1095 now$895 PS ~95 now ~95 Was $695.00 speed , dual wheels, cattle hardtop .................................... S1695 1972 Mercury Marquis 4 dr . H T . • factory air, P.S. , P . B.• tilt wheel, vinyl roof. $1695 1972 Dodge Charger 318 V8 automatic, P .S ., P. B. • half vinyl roof, clean ....... ...... .. $1895 1969Ford6cyl. , stand , 2dr . H. T ....... $495 1969 Ford Custom 500 4 dr ., sedan . ....... $495 1967 Camaro .... .................... ...... $425 1971 Pont1ac 4 dr .......................... $795 1970 Dodge 4 dr .. 6 cyl. ................... S69S 1968 Ford Galaxie 2 dr. H. T. .. .. . . ..... ... $295 TRUCKS 1973 Ford Explorer 302 VB, automatic. P.S, P B.• sliding rear window. long wide bed with chrome rails, rear step bumper , extra P S , P 8, air, vinyl trim, cream with v1nyl roof, good l lres '1695 nice .••...•••.••••••.•••..••••••••.••••••••• $2795 1974 Chevy Custom 30, long wheel base. P . S., P B., 20,000 miles, like new ........$3895 1971 Ford F· 250 J/• ton, auto. trans., P. S., P . B., with topper . ....................... $2195 1973 Chevy C10 Vo ton, long wide bed, 350 VB auto, P S , radio, red with black vonyl lnt Was 51595.00 trans., P B , now $1395 1973 Dodge 318 V-8, stand. trans, with air cond., long wide bed . .................... $2295 1970 Chevy 6 Cyl., standard, long wide bed ..•..•••••••••••••••••.•.••••••... •.•••• $1195 Several other cars in stock at Riggs. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel Gold, blac"k v-roof, good I ires 895 67 Olck 88 '795 65 Ford Countq Sedan Wagon HT. Coe. V 8 motor, auto v. 8, stand. trans ............................ $2695 69 Olds 88 4 Door Sedan 5 67 a.ev. Chevelle 4 Door 6 cyl , auto ·, good tires, radio. '1095 V 8, 4 racks 69 Oldsmobile Sup. H.T. Coupe steering and v-roof. Fovr speed. 3 seater 72 Dodge 1 ton Stake '995 V roof, air , auto 68 VW Tnnporter Bus now '2495 Was $2695 00 trans , power steering. RIGGS USED CARS Loc:ated on St. Township , VALUE RATED "You'll Like Our QWllity Way of Doing Business" lhe West by C R Garrell and E. Ritch ie , sold lease being of re..tord In the office of the Clerk of the County Recorder In Meigs County, Oh io, In Lease Book 58, at Page 235 The above lease Is hereby 992·5342 NOTICE OF OIL & GAS LEASE FORFEITURE declared forterled by lhe 17, 18, 19, 20 , 21 , 5tc TO Atlantic International 011 corp. GMAC FINANCING by Robert Fortney and on the West by Arthur Heiney, said lease being of record In the cfflce of the Clerk of the County Recorder In Meigs county, Ohio, In Lea~e Book Candy Stripe Beoulifut colors Do 1t lwoour''"" 1nd sove. Regular sq . yd Sale $fl~- Yd. l Dodderer and Elsie I Dod yOurself. wllh pad 17.U sq. yd podding lnstotted $1,95 SQUirt yard RUTLAND FURNITURE SSO.OO cash In hand If we can not beat any deat you bring us on 1eep or AMC : ••• •• 1 • : 1 Mon •• Tues., Wed. • • ' •e Close sat. At 5 p.m. .e RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 ARNOLDGRATE 4414fh Ave ' 523-9407 Huntington, W.Va. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice on FIling of Inventory and Appraisement The Slate of Ohio, Meigs County Court of Common Plus, Probate Division To the Administrator of the estate, to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio , viz - the survl\l l ng spouse, the next of kin, the beneficiaries under the will , and ta the attorney or at torneys representing any Of the aforementioned persons No 21626, Wilbur Lawrence .... :: .: : : • • Molden, Rutland, Ohio, R 0 1, Rolland TownshiP You are hereby notified • 1 1hat the Inventory and Ap 8:00ti15:00 Thursday 8 til12 noon • •: •e. •• .,... ::. FRIDAY TIL 8 :. : e......... 1 DON SMITH AMC JEEP FrankE Ocdderer Lessor ••••••••••••••••••••••• : • cars. Signed Corp , as Lessee, covering 22 50 acres. more or less, Elsie I Dodderer situate In 011\/e Township, Lessor Meigs County, Ohio, and being bounde(j en the North by (5) 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, Stc George Collins, on the East by James Osborne, on the SOuth : gold, red, blue, rust 1976 JEEP Summ1t Chue, 1000 Urlln sa, al page 231 Ave. The above lease Is hereby Columbus, Ohio declared fbrfelted by the undersigned Lessors bectuse Gentlemen of the non ptyment of delay Ycu are hereby notified that rental as required by the the undersigned l essors terms of said lease hereby elect to declare a It Is the Intention of the forfeiture of the following all undersigned Lessor to file and and gas lease between you as record en affidavit of for lessee and the undersigned as feiture for the abo>Je tease lessors with the County recorder of Lease dated the 18th day of Me i gs County, Ohio, as April , 1972, between Frank E provided by taw derer, his w lnternallonal !fe, as Lessors, 1- - - - - - - - - - . and Allanllc 011 SAVE ON CARPETING' 0. CHUCK HOLE SPECIAL! Meigs Beulah Dodderer Lessor Chester, GET YOUR FRONT END IN SHAPE County, Ohio, and being bounded on the North by Howard Dobbins, on the East by Frank DOdderer , on the south by c. R Garrell and on undersigned Lessors because of the non payment of delay rentl!lll I!IIS required by the terms of the said lease tt Is the Intention of the undersigned Lessor to file and record an affldav It of for felture for the ebo\le lease with the County Recorder cf Meigs County, Ohio , as prO\IIded by law S1gnee1 Hobart M Dodderer Lessor Rt. 7 Stx cylinder. standard trans May, 1972, between Hobar M Oodderer and Beulah Dod derer, his wife, as Lessors , and Atlantic International Oil corp , as Lessee, covering 76 acres, more or Jess, situate In Olive $2195 1972 Ford Grande Torino, 2 door 70 Quysler N. Y. 4 Dr. 70 Chev. Chevelle Coupe V-8 motor, auto. trans., power Columbus, Ohio P.S., clean . 71 Buick Skylark HT Cpe. Maroon woth black Interior. P B , PS Air, P 8 P S , good tires sharp .• •• ••• . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2395 1974 Vega Hatchback GT, 4 cyl., automatic , Full power, air gold wllh v roof, nice lnt , good tires now $1095 Was 51595 .00 70 Ford LTD Wagon factory air, blue with white top ......... $2195 1973 Nova 6 cyl., standard shift, 2 dr., double Was $2695 00 71 Pontiac Catalina Coupe Ave Lease daled lhe ath day of now '2295 Was $2495.00 AMC tbnet Sportabout Wagon Was $1095.00 double sharp . ............................. $3195 1973 Chevy Belair 4 Dr., 350 V-8, P . S. , P . B., '1895 , 72 Buick Electra 225 Hr Cpe• now '2695 Was $2895.00 68 Chev. Impala Custom Coupe Sliver with black vinyl top Gentlemen You are hereby notified that the undersigned lessors hereby ~elect to declare a forfe iture at the following oil and gas lease between you as lessee and the undersigned as lessors 4 Door Sedan Full power. a ir, green wltl1 green v-roof. green cl oth lnt , good tires Was $1995.00 72 Ford Torino Coupe Cust. Con. 2 Door TO. Atlantic International Oil Corp. Summit Ch1se, 1000 Urlln now $2695 72 '1595 1972 Buick Riviera, Sport Coupe, bronze metallic. white-brown vinyl roof, factory air, P .S., P.B ., Cruise control, tilt steering wheel. factory tape, 6 way power seats, IIOW Green with black v-roof, green cloth lnt, power, a or, AM with stereo' tape l-As Is Special) now $2295 NOTICE OF OIL & GAS LEASE FORFEITURE 74 AMC tbnet 2 Dr. 73 Chev. Monte Carlo 4 Door Sedan I10W radial tires ................................ S3995 '3295 Parc;el One One t~uarter of an acre of land mcludlng V a auto, P.S., where the meetrng house now seats, console, stands ~l'ld the bury1ng ground tires, dark annexed to It Bounded by the lnt road and begtnnmg - a forked white oak at the southwest 1--"'!!!!'11111!!~ corner of the meetmg house and r unning southeas t to a marked jack oak rn SQUare to Include one fourth of an acre , Parcel Two Beg Inning at the northeas t co rner of the V 8 auto, air, gold wltn green Mount Olive Church tot , and vinyl trim . l>elng a part of Section No 25, Town 9, Range 15 '" the Oh10 Was Slm.oo Company's Purchase , thenc e i1orth 52 '12 deg west 11 rods to a stone corner . thence north 37·1f2 deg eastllrodsand'h to a stone corner, thence sou t h 52 112 deg east 17 rods to a stone corner , tt1ence south J7 lf2 deg west s 1h rods tc lhe Full power, air, AM FM radio, southwest corner of sa l d C C, good tires, grey with cloth Church tot , thence north 52 1h Int . deg wes t 6 rods to the north west corner of sa 1d Church Was $2695.00 lot . thence south 37 112 deg west 4 rods and sa hnks to the place of beglnnmg , contamtng one acre It Is Intended that - the spec tftc descnptton of sa rd porcel of land as herernabove set forth shall not necessarily l rmll the general descrip t ion Full power, air, AM-FM radio, cf said parcel of land lite blue with blue cloth Interior. Col umbra Townshrp Trustees By Glorra Hutton , clerk CALL 742·1~1 TALK TO; WENDELL ORATE RPET CONSULTANT Phone 992·2196 Blue with blue v-roof, blue leather interior, full power. factory air, T& T wheel. ~ 73 Cadillac 1 • WHITE foced hereford Tog In ear Phone Elbert Johnson, 992· 5149 WHITE ond lon fomolo Wolkor "r "• ... 1970 CHEV. FOUR WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP.. "2095::, V 8 pickup, P.S MOBILE homo 1973 Buddy l<x· i,. ~ Parcel -one Situated near the southeast corner of the northeast quinter of Sect1o n No 32 Commencmg 10 rods f r om the east line of satd section at a stone , thence running west 9 rods , thence south 9 rod s, thence east 9 rOds . thenc e nor th 9 rods to t he place of begrnnmg, con talntng 81 square rods Parcel T~wo Situated In tl\1e northeast quarter of Se clion No 32, Townshtp 9, Range 15 , or the Ohio Company's Pur chase Bevlnn1ng at a post at the southwest corner of sa ld lo t where the bas e of Elza Graham 's Monument bears north 663 • deg east -4 rod s and • 2 links , thence south 75 deg east 12 rods and 5 links to a post at the southeast corner of satd lo t. thence north 14 11:1 deg east 12 rods and 6 lmk s to a post at the northeas t corner of said lot thence north 7-4 'h ~eg west 12 rods and 4 links to a post at the northwes t corner of said lot. thence south 16 deg west 12 rods and 8 lmks to the place of begrnnmg , con taln lng 1 00 acre 15) .... ! 71 Cadillac Eldorado Coupe : Sharp .••...••• .. .••• •.••••• . ··•··· ····••· ·53695 Nova 74 FORD CUSTOM 500 : DR................ "1695 . nlgnl phone 992-3525 or 9925232 . SEPTIC TANKS cloonod Modern T~at Columbra Townshi p shall offer for sa te at PUblic ,Auction on the 28th day of May, 1976 at the front door of tt1e Meigs county Cour t House Pomeroy, Oh 1o at HI oo o'clock A M the certain ve!n of coal loca lly or variously known as Number Four, Fo ur A, Clarion or Limestone Coal , In and under the following described real estate, to w1t May 7, 14, 21 SEWING MACHINE Repatrs servrce all makes, 992-228-4 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authomed Singer Sales and Service We snorpen SCISSOrs backhoe work , dump trucks and lo boys for hrre, will haul frll dirt, lop !loll , limettone and gravel . Coli Bob or f!oqer Jef· fers day phone 992-7089, White with brown v -roof, matching cloth interior, full power , factory air, T& T wheel. : 4 Door Sedan ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - and all types of general repatr. Work guaranteed 20 years exenence Phone 992 2.ol09 HEREBY 70 (Ids 98 BRADFORD, Austloneer Complete Service Phone 949·2-'87 or 949·2000 Racme Ohra Crltt Bradford on Rovle 7 Phone (61~ ) 9653a25 '-:::-......,-~---:-REMODELING, Plumbong neolong 15 4 Door Sedan MOTORS, INC. Ph.Mlll74 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille i TRACT TWO · . SWIMMING POOLS : by TRACT ONE : 304-485-0386 lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP Phone 742-2409 Bo• 2BA Rutland, Oh . 4-26-1 mo. ESTATE Is our business CENTRAL REALTY CO. tnter~om -.- Shepard ContractoiS new I not a sodel1ne l H. E. CLELAND, BROKER 992-2259 or 992 256a 30' ~ ,3 HP1 B&S Eng . $89,95 • or Codner, lt Sales & Service 2013loth Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va. 1 M1ke Young, Manager Sates and Installation • Rt 3, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 1 . ,~,~~~~2-J•Yr~~~~h~o 24 Hour Phone Service covered with carpel Full basementwtlh uti! tty Very appoontment , NOTICE GIVEN: Siding Center a\le 1 RICint, Ohio R. 5-21 I mo 3281mo._. We'll bring samples to your 'home w1!h no obligatio" : See how you can realty by Licensed Installer saver k ttchen, H W f loors old) WITH RETIREMENT INCOME - We nave 1ust the place tor you It estimates Septic~ S)Stems DETAILED FOR COMFORT - 3 BR wote ntce front porch (Not very 1 &Heating U.IM CARPETING -on ca~":Petmg and tnstaltallon . ·:Free after your party somethmg to remember . Check cur Phone 7~2 2217 Phone 742-2336 round or split your gradualton party, Cat! us at 992-6167 >nd we will make Black , $75 FOR SALE IS acres wrth nice 7 BEAN POSTS Coll247-30n rm and bath, 3 bedrm. home, newly remodeled 2 Car MAKE sprrng cleaning profrtoble, garage rural water, gas wei , turn unwonted Items into cosh all mrneral rights, $34 000 Advertise In tne Want Ads LOCUST post tJ for 1nd Wed . Tuu. contactlnt * * ~************************************************ .. OPEN Days •nd evenings euept owner. or t4t-2203 F--'---SLOAN~S - Congratulations Graduates SALES& RENTAL Trove! Trailers repaired, Sewaee. (Ill US II 141·2112 ·74l-llll · - Dllfl S-5· 1 mo Donelll's Pizza lddleport, Ohio ha ve tt close to shoppmg ..... ....., Free Estimates LONG BOTTOM roof or old ' repaired? Houu, roof, barn, thlnglea, build up,'" palntlnt, electrical work,, gutters & downspouts, furuces, weter heaters, water saftners, installed &• Nttd R&J COINS Rutland 742 .23 28 All Work Guaranteed ( IIShln Arell) Racine Plumbing : Buy, Sellw Tradt AL JROMM CQNSJ, TWO hlghback swr vel van seats 3 1/, h p rototrller , wooden playpen, lownmower clay flower pots gtrl's brcyde block and wh1te General Elec TV, COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES MOAL DETECTORS Roofing, Gutlels, Painting and Repair Open 4 p m. daily Closed all day Mondays l 992 7494 I MEIGS POMEROY, o. Ph. m -2176 $150 AM FM cassette player $20 , I sat Amer rc an Oragmaster wheelt 1<4 tn x7 In w1de Fits Ford, Plymouth 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor (ex· ~ bedrm house on SciSm St tn cellentL $1 650, Ford 9N tree Rutland Onto tor overnauled, $1,000, New 5 ft 3 pt rotary mower (s tump 6 Spactous rooms new bath ntca yard Phone 992 739~. umper), $385 . Four used rtdlng own mowers 7 and 8 h p $200 7 rooms , both, portly carpeted , to $230 Luckett Farm Equip with new furnace and nat mont, West Washington St , water heater Lorge lot lrncoln <4248 rn evenings weekends ON'I . Cleland MODERN walnut console , AM FM rod to , A speed changer Balance $i03 AO or terms Call Seplombor Phone 1969 snasta hardtop tratler sleeps .ol, self-contained new !Ires, elec , brakes, auto con nectlons extras $950 Phone baskets ,--..,.---------, ,.------=====::::.:==::::; I I 1 I 1966 Honda, recently O\lerhauled ~~. r-~T~U-R~F-T-R-IM--VEGETABLE ploniS of oil klndo 10 For Memorial Day beoutrful selec tion flowers , baskets WILL co re far elderly person rn my sprays loose flowe rs vases nome Phone I (61•) 9B5-3849 or 992 3410 Faye s Grft Shop, North 2nd St , Middleport Open da1ly 9 a m WILL do po1nllng mstde or out trl8 p m Call Steve Wolbu rn1 992 2087 or WANTED Someone to tear house Mrke Magnotta 99"J. 3727 down Contact Herschel Me EXP ERIENCED pornters, flex1ble Clvre, 992-3436 or 992 52~B rates free estrmotes All work guaranteed Phone 992 3004 or MASON Auct ion House, Mason , 742 30al W Va Fnday May 21 730 p m Consignments we lcome Phone WILL do ba bysrttrng In your home (30< ) BB2 2407 Can start anyttme after May 27 (6 1 4, Phone 99'2 5465 after 5 p.m 2860 DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY DELU XE G rbson Fro stf ree PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR One bedrm and 2 bedrm fur· refngerator wtth large fre&zer MANAGERS IN OUR AREA Good condttlon, $100, wooden ntshed opc;~rtments Pnone RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE wardrobe $10 Phone (61•) 992 3129 or 992 5434 OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST 985-3988 or 9a5-3932 MENT , NO COLLECTING OR TWO tra rlers for rent , one two $600 bedrm , other 3 bedrm l ocated TROUTWOOD Camper DELIVERINGS CALL COLLEO Registered lnsn Setter, male ~;m or near Kingsbury Road 1 or CAROL DAY (5 1a) 4a9 8395 or $100 Contact Rrta Roush 1 mrle 2chrldren Phone7A2 3122 WRITE FRIENOL Y HOME PAR· out Rt 143, off Rt 7 TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE , BACHELOR type apartment, fu r ALBANY , NY 12205 . GRAPEFRUIT PILL" woln Dlodox nrshed , utrlltles rncluded $25 00 Per Hundred stufhng e nvelopes Send se l f addr&ssed s tampe d en"'elope Edrav Marls, 80 )( RACINE Fire Department' wrll have a gun shoot Saturday of 6 30 p m at therr new bulldtng off Ba snan Rood 21 , 28 $1100 A oo 1971 Fury 232B Plymouln II , 2 dr hardtop 3 or -4 bedrm home on 1 acre automotr c p 1 brakes $1 000 - THANKS lA , contained olr condllloned Sleeps 5, $4250 00 Worm Mor nrng wood heater with ther moatat and blower used I view $21 000 Phone (61~) month, cost $«() 00, ••II for 667-3519 $350 00 3 year old sorrel mare w1th blaze face, gentle, oood NEW home f or sole 3 bedrms sewing room 2 ceramiC baths, riding horse , $325 00 Plione personalized kitchen bu11t for 949-2466 the homemaker Plenty of GRAVELY lroctor 7 6 h.p. 32 In garden space on th is one, acre mOwer, recently overhauled lot Approx 2 one-fourth miles Frne condition, $425 00 Call from Rt. 7 on S R 12-4 Toward 992-7205. Rutland on south side of road . Watch for si gn AL TROMM 1971 lA h Timberlake travel troller. sleer,a 6 with awnings BUILDER, Rvllond Phone 742· out of 1975 Von IN LOVING MEMORY OF WANDA L ROSS WHO PASSED AWAY AKC Regt stered Colhe Stud Ser· COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork Rt 33 ten mdes north of Pomeroy TWO YEARS AGO TODAY VICe Stardust Krng Phone Lorge lots wtth concret patios BONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN • ~·)9a5 mB________ _ tt dewolks runners and off SADLY MIS SED THE FAMILY SUUNG out rabbits and pens street por~mg Phone 992-7A79 IN MEMORY of my husband, Pork Coll992 30ia ONE 29 h Deluxe travel trailer, self It's Karr ·&Van Zandt's Spring Sale! RAINBOW RIDGE Business Services FURNISHED apt , couple only all utrltftes paid $130 per month Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 5434 Edwa rd Kmg ENGLISH Seiter pu ppies , 7 week! It s been two years smce he left old Phone 843 2954 us May 21, 197.4 I I mru you r smriH and your step mole PoooleP upp;bk,-;k $<40 Pnone9927186 but I ~now You are wort rng beyond the gate AKC Chow Chow puppres make Whrch you hove paused through good guard dogs, pe ts or show I'll soon toln you rn heaven when dogs Full pedrgrees Phone -- ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame, two bedrm home located betwHn Coolville and Tuppen Plains One acre lot two cor garage, c1ty water, gas heat hardwood floors carpeted lt>Jing room , ntce 9~9- 2830 3 AND .ol RM furni shed and un furn ished opts Phone m . (5) CODNER'S CAMPERS Vlslo '" Racine Sponsored by Before Deadline ~- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May21, 1976 pralsement of the estat, of the aforementioned. deceased, late of said County, wu fllecl In this Court Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on •• RUTLAND 1 • : 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the 271h day of May. 1976, al 10 00 o'clock A M Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must file them at least five> days prior to the date set tor hearing Given under my hand end seal of said Courl , lhls 121h day of May 1976 , Menning D Webster, Judge ly Ann B. Watson, Deputr Clerk (5 ) u, 21, 21c POMEROY Good Through May USED CARS la~~~~~n '2.DO When Appttecl To A FRONT END ALIGNMENT Pomeroy @ 2~~NS Motor Co. · REQUIRED EVERY6,000 MILES INCLUDES : Adfust Caster Adfust Toe-In . Adfust Camber - Inspect Steering components Inspect Front Suspension . Special Price .. . $10.00 (Car) Regutar ... s12.oo (Corsi $12 .00 (Truck) $14.00 (Trucks) Free C1r Wash With Uso Of This Coupon QUALITY "The Friendly Dealer" 1975 CHEVRO LET >5495 4 wn. dnve, 3~ ton, a• Fleets Ide Ftr wheel locks, 4 speed trans , P steering , H duty IIres, rear step bumper, sta inless ext mirrors, da rk btue finish Less than 3,aoo miles and truly like new Smith Nelson Motors 1974 CHEVROLET C-10 $3495 Cheyenne Super 350 V-B, automatic, power steering and brakes, w-w tires, wh covers. step bumper. chrome mirrors, AM radio, white a nd moss green, sharp and many other options 992-2174 500 73 tNTE RNATtONAL 2 TON 13895 8 cyl , 5 speed, IB,S002 speed r~r a•le, good tires H E. Main Pomeroy, C McKinney , Edna McKinney to June Wi ck er sham , Parcels , Salem June Wickersham to Edna t.---------------------1 Meigs . Property Transfers Marshall R Rovsh , Debotah V Roush 10 Darrell Coupon No 20 1 130 a cr es, 1 041 acres, Rutland Conn1e M o.d dlspaugh to Bernard Dyt e B,av, trma Lew Ba y 160 acre Lot 11021 12 acres, OliiJe Lily ~ o a t es, Jean Coates to Norm a n J Do i dge , Ke lhryn A Doidge, Lol 533, Pom eroy Ernest Rea , dec ' d Letlfra Jones Ru , Cert Trans , Pomeroy Le titia Rea , dec: ' d to of to Aileen Wenrvng , Slanley E E Norris , Janette D Narrls, Rea . Donald E Rea, Er 2 65 acres , L etart hest lne, Faulkner, Pomeroy Jamesw Hcbstetter , Mary Weit h a Bryson to Robert L E Hobstetter t c Raymond F Wood , V1ctor la, L Wood 1 Hf'lflcld Bertha E Hatfield , Parc els, Sutton Ra cine 0. Mct<lpney , Parcels , Salem June Wickersham to Audra Flaming , Dennis McKinney, Parcels, Salem I.IGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS The Tax Books are now open for the June or Second half Collection of the 1975 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be · June 22, 1976. GEORGE M. COLLINS MEIGS COUNTY niEASURER • · .j �"-~~;,;~~;~~·· -:::::.::.~::· ·j;·or Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds. 5 P M Day Publ• catton Monday am l<otharos Yout., Group If YOU hove a serviCe to offer want to buy or sell something ore looking for work or whatever )IOU II ret resulh foster w ith a San tina Wont Ad Coli 992-2156 wtll not be responstble tor more than one mcorr ect GARAGE SALE Beddrng oc cessories, baby, children s men's women 's matermty clothing twin bed, sewing Items , antique clock books Duo! 8 camera ond projector Avon many other• Wedntudoy through Saturday II 00-5 00 Old Rt :13 Enlor ~ bpttom of Rose Hill, _ RATES For Want Ad Serv•c e 5 ce nts pe r word one In sert ion Mtntmum Charge S. l 00 14 ce nt s per wo rd thr ee consec utr ve rnse rt ton s 26 ce nt5 per word StK con sec u t •ve tnse rtl on s 7S Pe r Ce nr D• sc ount on pa•d ads a nd ad s patd wilhm 10 day s YARD SALE, Friday and S(l turday at Ronald Beegle residence 1 mrle E of Roclne on 12.ol Clo thrng, toys , some furnttt.~re new crochet work movre camera YARD SALE Frtdoy and Sa turday at New yellow house on New Lrma Rood three fourth mtle lrom Rutland Roy Lambert, chrldren s and adults clothmg Mtsc Phone 742-2656 CAR D OF T HANK S & S2 00 OBITUARY f or mm 1mum 50 wo r d Each addlttonal word 3 cen ts BLIND ADS Addt••ona l 25c Char g e per Advertt semen t OFFI CE HOUR S 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dall v 8 JO a m to 11 00 Noon Saturd a\ Phone to da ~ 9 911 1 5 6 YARD - . SALE 1 y, m1les up Hysell Ru n off Rt 12A 9 am till A p m Saturday, May 22, for fur ther lnformotron phone ________ NOTICES ,~ Cost S2 00 9 Cancet l a t•on Corr e<;t.ons will be ac ce pl ed untd 9 a m for O~ty of Publlcatron REGULATION S The Pub lisher rese r ves the nghT to edt I or r e tecl any ads deeme d ob tecllon a l Th e publisher mserhon ATTN t1 7551 ALL IIOUSEWIVES All Yl'lrd Sa les , Rummag e, Por ch lind Basemen t Por ch lind Base m ent sates etc must be piu d rn advan ce Get your rn In earl y by stopp ing by 01.1 r offr ce at The Dall y Sen trneL 111 Court St o r w rlltng Bo x 729 , Pomeroy , Oh ro 115769 w it h yo ur remrtta nce ...__,_. _ m _..__ 4 FAMILY Yard Sale samethrng fo r ever ybod y cnildren s clothrng, depreuron gloss vacuum cleaner, Rl 7 between Chester and Eastern Hrgh School Saturday and Sunday YAR D Sole starts Friday , the 21st and ends Frrday the 28th at Boshan , acr oss the street from the fire house 1972 Plymot.~th Duster, 6 cylinder automaltc P S. P B air New battery Real economical Ask _ •ng$1 995 _Coli (614)6961~ 1973 Ponttac Gran Prix, all ex tros Phone 992·5.470 1966 Pontiac, power steering and power bra~es Good condrtion 196A VW Pnone 992·388A 197A Olds Cutlau Supreme, p s p b , air, tape player with speakers Exc condition Con tat:t Fuzzy Lawls 992·3032 1971 Vega for quick sol• Phone 8<13-2653 ci96 :::;9=..:;C,::o"m"'o"ro- 30 :::7- o-u-:lo_m _o--c: llc bucket seats, good condlt1on $925. Pnone 9A9 2960 1%? one-half ton lnternationoi truck, new tires and battery In good condihon Phone (61A) 985 -3371 . :::::''-7.'--:.:......,-.:-::-..,-1951 Chevrolet Pickup Phone 9927876 1965 Ford Galo•r• bucket seats automat iC on floor; 1962 Ford _p~ckup truck Phone 992 5301 1973 Corvette Stingray, 350 auto,, blve. T·lop P S 0 B, AM FM rOdto , Crogors $6,000 Firm, serous mqulres onty Call 992· 7114between29p m FURNISHED 2 bedrm , apartment, adults only, in Middleport Pnone9923a7• God coils Sadly mtned by wtfe Frances E Krng sons , daughters ond grandchildren TO EVERYONE (304) 675 5029_ _ _ _ __ THE FAMILY OF JEANNE MORGAN I88 YW Albony Mo 64<02 , HOUSE WIVE S wr th chrldren $75 00 per week. For oppornt· men! co lt 992-7269 2 bedrm. trarler ;;ol nice Phon; 9'12 3324 ONE bedroom apartments at VILLAGE MANOR In Moddleporl for $104 monthly plus elac or $130 rncluding electric LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS Convenient to shopping on Third and Mtll Streets m Mtd· dleport Brand new high quoit. ty apartments See the manager at R1ventde Aport. ments or call 992 3273 Fur nrshed apartments also ovo1lable ANTIQUE SALE Solvrdoy Moy 22 at 11 a m at Mason Auchon Hause Mason W Vo Brass bed oak secretorv, oak d11h cab1net round cherry table oak. wash stand carnival dishes old botles marble top washstand , oak. choir , ook dres11ng table , cherry chrld s desk, walnut dre5ser chest of drawers, bulfot, numerous pc of depresston glass many other rtems too numerous to ment1on Fred A Marks, owner Howard Beasley Auc· tloneer Not responSible for accrdents NOTICE shar eho l ders o f the Sanla Fe Sa lt Compan y wr l i tak e no t rce that th e un derslgn ed ha s f l ied an ap pi Icatron to th e Comm On Plea s Court of Mer gs Co unty Pomeroy , Oh1 0 45 769 reque s ting rnstruct1ons for de term inatron of th e rden tlly Of th e shar ehold er s of sa td company Th e books of the Santa Fe Sa lt Compan y do not ref lect the 1d enl 1ty of the shareholders You are therefore no li lred th at the Cour l has order ed th at al l shareholders frl e proof of thei r own ership of shares of stock rn th e Santa Fe Salt Company w1th the un dersrgned before June 30, 1976 The net assets of the corporation alter ex penses shall be dlstr rb ut ed ro the sharehol ders of r ec ord as of June 30, 1976, and fh e m tere st ot any person farlrng to f il e proof oH ownership of shares of stock on or befor e that dat e shall be for ever barr ed from an y cia 1m to the assets of the corpor atron A !l Bernard V Fu l tz , Recerve r , Santa Fe Salt Com pan y P 0 BoK 723 Pom eroy Ohro 415769 Phone 992 5131 durmg dey or 992 3173after6p m UNFURNISHED house A rooms and bath in Rutland Avotlab le by June I Phone 742 2791 or 742 3001 '--'------· WILL DO odd 1obs, roofing par,.,. ting , hauling treework , and 7-409 mowing Phone m Coii9•9-2B2• OLD furniture , rce boxes, brass beds old wa ll telephones and ports or co mplete households Write M D M1ller, Rt 2 -~o~ roy Ohro Coll992-n60 TIMBER top price lor standrng lombe_<:~ll (614) A<6-8570 CASH pard l or all makes and models of mobrle homes Phone area code 614 -423 9531 $SCoshS$S for junked auto Frye s Truck Auto Pa rts Rutland Phone 742 2081 TOMATOstakes , Call9-49-227~ DEALERS in 1unk cars , scrap rron , metals Pnone 992·5.ol68 USE0261n bicycle , glrlsorboys Ph one247 3051 - - - - ---~~- dtfferent varieties of tomatoes , mcludrng non -ac id white tomato Very large selectron of bedding plants A lso Geronoums ond olher polled plants Hongtng Clelond Forms ond Groonhouse Rae me Geraldine :-,----,...~ 992-3965 COAL , limestone and all types of salt and roc~ salt for rce and snow removal bcelsror Salt Works , Eas t Main St., Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone 992·3891 41C n.c. 3517 STARCR'~A-:F=T--------,-h-- Mmr-mo tor ames, lro'vel trol lers and fo ld downs, ntJW and used, best pnce In tristbtiJ service and quality Camp Conley Storcraft Soles, Rt 62N Pt Pleasant ----C-'-'-;-'--:;--071972 Int repid travel tra rler 18 h ltke mrw no mileage, slept In two nights sleeps 6 porch & roof tnclud&d self-contained. See Clrff Jacobs or call 992· 2<37 I I 1 1 IE. fPpmtlll eo.' I I 1 I !International I I I Harvtsttr I New ldu Equlpmeni McCulloch Chain 1 1Saws •____________ J I I ground 1 m1le south of Chester on Rt. 7 Family and lrv1ng room , dln1ng room , butlt-tn k1t· chen , all carpeted, full srze basemen t and garage , c1ty water , natural gas Seen by oppl Coli (614) 9B5 3842 Dodge , $125 62 Inch, 45lb pull 1 72 Acres Phone7A2-2359 bow, $25 Phone 992 5.491 or 3 bedrm home In Rustle Hrlls 992-5972 Syrocu11e Wtll consider reasonably priced mob1le nome on trade. Phone 992 7523 2 1/~ acres on Boshan Rood Call Alum inurn Siding,· The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home . Let DONELLI' S make the ptua Albany Phone (61•) 69B-3032 or698 7881 coll742-207a 1973 CHEVY one hall ton automatiC 1970 8ndge1lone motorcycle, 100 cc, 1952 Ford 8 N tractor and equipment Call 992 5947 1969Dodge Dart 1972Suzukl trorl b 1 ~e Phone992-7559 OUTDOORSMAN lop for Bfl bed, panelrng, msulated , house Win· dows, and screens, curtams, D C loghls well kepi $200 Phone 992 7210 220 AMP breaker bmc for total el ec tratler, $60 Phone 9o49 plan more convenrent than gropefrutls Eat sotrsfymg meals and lose we1ght Nelson Drug LOSE werght safe fast easy with the D1adax plan- Reduce flv1ds wrth FlurdeK Nelson Drug PUSH MOWERS Phone9~9 2m STEREO-radio modern ~esign , am fm radio, B track tape com· blnatlon Balance $101 20 or terms Coll992 3965. ONE Hereford cow with calf (half Murray-Grey) one polled hereford hailer fo freshen In (61~) 985 or on 120_1.ocust posts Phone 742-2359 MODERN Walnut Console am-fm radio , 4 speed changer Balance $102 30 or terms , Call 9923965 HOME Grown tomato plants, im proved Mexican VIolent and Gold medal and cabbage plants on Rt 12A across from Mun~clpal Pork Thomas Haymon , Syracute, Ohio TRAVEL !roller 1• fl hordtop self-contained, several used mint and troll bikes , bicycles Frfe s South Thrrd , Middleport, Phone992-749A A FEW used air conditoners, win dow lype !rom $30 File's South Third, Middleport Phone "-......_ WANTED TO RENT -. New home or large trailer with large yard or in the country. Small family, have references. Wi II consider buying . I Call After 9 P.M. 2H19 ( NEED 7 ROOMS• We No yard to cut Ni ce kitchen 1'12 bath s plus F ull showe r 5 BR basement ECONOMY PRICED BE A LANDLORD Large br ick building woth 4 rental s Nearly alway s rented Good return on mvest m en t party rates . tnt e r es ted call for I Low tnvestment) LIST TODAY WITH Meogs County s oldest and largest full tome Real Es ta te Olftce REAL TURF TILL TILLERS Jlf2 H P., B&S Eng . $163.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 9.- Jack W Carsey, Mgr. 6ill Phone 992-2181 Hill Phone 992-2071 10 acres wrth new home, butlt to you r spectfrcotlon5, Fort Melts Area Also, 11/i acre lots avadable, Route1A3, Kmg•bury Road Contact Clines Construe tion , Route 1A3 Jerry Cline Phone 992-7790 Medical Oxygen and Supplies Installed ARE AVAILABLE AT · ' 614~23-6474 . Alummum-Vmyt-Steet Continuous Gutter Replacement Windowu nd Doors · I. Free Estimates We recommend and Sett Quality 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Telephone (614) 992-3768 We Deliver 4 25 1 mo. . •. 59·76 FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Fmanc1ng Avarlable Blown Att1cs ;-nto-Wius& STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM "' SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Complete Brid1l And AnnwersaiJ Senice Free Consullltion Above and below ground POol kits for lhe do-it- Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio Ph 992-3993 410iino . yourself man. All pool supplies avaolable, too D. BUMGARDNER Nob I. Summ1t Rd ., Moddleport PHONE 992-5724 5 31 mo Pltano Anna Blldlwaod 985-3105 Bton Thotnas 992-l7l& 1 . 4-JO.l mo. __, _____ ..._ EXPERIENCED Radlato.~----. Service F""' 1111 .... • -~ I Mltflln tl1fp -~ --·.--· SMITH NELSON TEAFORD V1rg1l B. Sr .• Realtor 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-3325 p,_., 4 BRS. - l'/2 baths, hot water heat, gas f1replace, basement , mce yard , garag e, on Mulberry . $20,000 RUTLAND - Large lot, 3 Brs , new bath and gas furnace, large livmg and ktt Basemen! 512 500. RACINE - Nearly new 3 Brs, l V2 baths, ntce ktt, full basement, garage and I 4 acres. $31 ,500 49 ACRES - 3 yrs old, 2 Brs ., n1ce borch kit with sliding glass drs Full dry basement, carport wtfh utll oty 531 500 RACINE AREA - Noce 3 Brs , bath mod kit , donong and lots of closels Level lot SIB,OOO NEW LISTING - Large I floor butldtng for tradong post, a nttques , etc. Over 1 acre at Dexler $9,000 RANCH - 3 large 8rs , baths, real mce 1'/2 k1fchen woth bar, donong has glass doors Full basemen! and 2 car garage $36,500 NEW LISTING - 6 rms , bath , afl utolltoes front porch a nd 2 level lots $6500. ALL YOU BUYERS COME SEE WHAT WE HAVE, BARGAINS GALORE. BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - 560 N Second St • Moddleport Sit on the large front porch and watch the world go by , step Inside lhe large foyer and feel lne spaciousness of th is ln lck walled brick home , open stairway , large living room with a fireplace; huge formal dining room : big kotchen Upstairs Is 4 bedrms w1th sun porch Plenty of room for real living at a price you can afford Jusl $29,500 You will nave a home wltn prestoge COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - What? .5 bedrs .. lovely kttchen with all bulltl\15, dining room w11n sliding glass doors openong to a huge deck . famoly room lower level patio, central air, total e lectric, system , some finishing work required on forst floor Where• Rlggscrest Manor near Tuppers Plains One of the finest homes In the area . $47,500 $6,000.00 - DON'T FLIP OUT - Thi s Is llle rognt price for th iS modern two bedr home In the country near Bashan City water and nat gas Even a garden HERE 'S WHAT YOU'VE BEEN ASKING FOR - A modern 3 bedroom farmhou se, tn the country, 3 acre, nat gas turnace, city water, sm barn and cn1ck hse , located near Ba shan S26.SOO Owner might trade or help finance ' SCENIC COUNTRY HOME - Well cared for home In lne country contaonlng 2 bedrooms. living room , kllchen, small dining room, bath. nke sun porch Also cellar and cellar house, 2 garages and barn . That's nol all 37 acres goes with It all over looking the beautiful Ohio River Only $15,0011 CALL JIMMY DEEM 949·2388 Sweepers, toasters , Irons, all small appliances Lawn mower, next to State Hlg~way Garage D&D TREE Trrmm1ng, 20 years ex· perren ce Insured free estrmates Coli 992 238A a r (614) 698-7257 AIbony With our high volumn and low overhead, you may think our deals are "crazy" in a good way for you; but try us and you will find the highest , value, best trade in and best service anywhere. and I am sure you will agree we are getting . better all the time. EXCAVATING. dozer loader ond Sta Wagon, eX:tra ntce. Sanitation Poltce car but in very good condition, alrcond ·:. 73 VOLKSWAGEN SQUARE BACK ......... :. '2695: ··•. 71 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR:SEDAN ............ "169( One careful local owner, like new finish 71 FORD TORINO 2 DR. HT V8 ............ '1595 : 74 FORD 6 CYL MAVERICK ... .. ............ •2995.: 992-395.4 or 992· 4 dr. sedan , air condition, nice 5'1611 WILL do roofing . construc:tton plumbing and heotmg No job too Iorge or too small Phone 7·2-2:J.IS EXCAVATING , dozer, bocknoe and ditcher Charles R Hot· f teld , Bock Hoe Service Rvllond , Ohio Phone 742-2008 WILL trim or cut tree s and shrub· 74 FORD LTD V8 4 DR. SEDAN ............ "4195~ . . ,,. Almost loke the day It was sold. , 74 FORD PINTO 2 DR. Sharp ............... 2995·i 73 FORD PINTO 2 DR....................... '2195 : 1 J One caretul local owner . .. 74 PLYMOUTH SlANT 6.................... '299S": -. . 71 CHEV. 6 CYL CHEVELLE ................. "1595, bery. Phone 949·2545 or 742- Gold Duster, P S, AT, like new condition 3167 Will DO exterior pamtlng nouses and roofs Phone 992 5684 or 992-3374 GREG 'S CB SALES, locoled ol Er wm 's Gu lf Serv1ce Mid- 4 dr. sedan 71 FORD LTD 2 DR. -HT~:.- ................... "179Si: TRUCKS 74 FORD FOUR WH~EL DRIVE PICKUP.... "3995 Ve r y clean, air cond, vinyl fop. dleport Onoo Phone 992 2438 EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND . DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL, Snows good care SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL PULLINS, PHONE 992 247B DAY 74 FORD FlOO TON PICKUP .............•3495 OR NIGHT Choice of two one owner pickups DOZER work $10.00 per novr ih 1973 FORD LWB ECONOLINE V~~ .......... '3495::: with 8 ft blade For timber or money Phone 992-2595 EXtra ntce, au!o tr~ns . _ ~\... 1973 FORD ~ TON RANGER ............... •299~ 64 2 bedrm , front den, fur mshed or partly furnished Good condlllon Coli (614) 6673730 1968 Shyllne troller , 12x60 and land. 3 bedrm very good condl· Iron $8,000. Phone 992 -5491 or992-5972 1970 Valiant mobile home good condition wrth central air condl· llonong Coli 992-6192 ofler 5 ________________ -~m_ naund m vicinity of Eattern Hogh School Coli Rvuoll Dod ~0~-~~~!~~!~4~ 77~---- P 8 , AT., e•tra sharp. , ;t. Like new finish 1969 DODGE ~ TDN PICKUP............... '1395~ A sharp look ing and good condition truck MANY MORE SEE: Fred Blaettnar. Melvin Little, or Pat Hill ·~ ~· ""· :::: ..........: Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sal. Til5:00 Full Coupe Deville lt CARS : 1973 Buick Regal 2 Dr., white with white vinyl roof , factory air, P.S., P . B., tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo. cruise c ontrol, chrome reverse wheels with radial tires i ~~~$4495.00'4295 : * ; f ! 1973 Buick Regal. red on red. red Interior, factory air, P 5., P . B., tilt wheel, vll\yl roof, c hrome reverse wheels . ................. $3495 1971 Ford Thunderbird 2 Dr. Coupe. automatic. P .S., P . B , factory air. tilt wheel. cleanest '71 around .· . .... .. . ..... $1895 1972 Vega 4 cyl., factory air. Turq~~~~is~!~~!ing ** }ll power, air, full stereo, lt white with blue v-roof, blue cloth Int. 1 ,.. 68 Cadillac ~ interior, full power , factory air. Sharp! : '1195 i • Hatchback .• •••••••.••••••••••••••••• ••• •• S159S 1971 Ford 4 Dr. Country Squire station wagon , P . S •• P. B., factory air, rack on her back .• •• •• .•• ~;":"o••• • ••• •• •••• ~······ · ···· $1395 1971 Chevy 4 Dr. Station Wagon ........ S1J95 1974 Ford Elite2dr. H.T., brown with brown vinyl roof, factory air , P . S., P. B., new ~************************************************~ 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe. ~ 74 Chev. Imp. 4 Dr. H.T. Sedan 6 cyl., auto , P S , P B , radio, vroof, good tires, white w1th tan vinyl Int. P S , P B , air, radio, C.C , good tires. sliver with v trim 73 &dge Dart 340 HT Cpe, Was $3395.00 Full power, air, C.C, radio, new top, good tires, red, low miles Automatic transm ission, rad1o, see tt now. 4 Door Sedan Full power, air, good tires dark gold with black v-roof, black cloln lnt P S, P B., V 8 aulo , good I ires, gold with 1an v roof. nice In tenor 6 cy l., auto. transmission and Power and air luggage rack. '1095 now$895 PS ~95 now ~95 Was $695.00 speed , dual wheels, cattle hardtop .................................... S1695 1972 Mercury Marquis 4 dr . H T . • factory air, P.S. , P . B.• tilt wheel, vinyl roof. $1695 1972 Dodge Charger 318 V8 automatic, P .S ., P. B. • half vinyl roof, clean ....... ...... .. $1895 1969Ford6cyl. , stand , 2dr . H. T ....... $495 1969 Ford Custom 500 4 dr ., sedan . ....... $495 1967 Camaro .... .................... ...... $425 1971 Pont1ac 4 dr .......................... $795 1970 Dodge 4 dr .. 6 cyl. ................... S69S 1968 Ford Galaxie 2 dr. H. T. .. .. . . ..... ... $295 TRUCKS 1973 Ford Explorer 302 VB, automatic. P.S, P B.• sliding rear window. long wide bed with chrome rails, rear step bumper , extra P S , P 8, air, vinyl trim, cream with v1nyl roof, good l lres '1695 nice .••...•••.••••••.•••..••••••••.••••••••• $2795 1974 Chevy Custom 30, long wheel base. P . S., P B., 20,000 miles, like new ........$3895 1971 Ford F· 250 J/• ton, auto. trans., P. S., P . B., with topper . ....................... $2195 1973 Chevy C10 Vo ton, long wide bed, 350 VB auto, P S , radio, red with black vonyl lnt Was 51595.00 trans., P B , now $1395 1973 Dodge 318 V-8, stand. trans, with air cond., long wide bed . .................... $2295 1970 Chevy 6 Cyl., standard, long wide bed ..•..•••••••••••••••••.•.••••••... •.•••• $1195 Several other cars in stock at Riggs. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel Gold, blac"k v-roof, good I ires 895 67 Olck 88 '795 65 Ford Countq Sedan Wagon HT. Coe. V 8 motor, auto v. 8, stand. trans ............................ $2695 69 Olds 88 4 Door Sedan 5 67 a.ev. Chevelle 4 Door 6 cyl , auto ·, good tires, radio. '1095 V 8, 4 racks 69 Oldsmobile Sup. H.T. Coupe steering and v-roof. Fovr speed. 3 seater 72 Dodge 1 ton Stake '995 V roof, air , auto 68 VW Tnnporter Bus now '2495 Was $2695 00 trans , power steering. RIGGS USED CARS Loc:ated on St. Township , VALUE RATED "You'll Like Our QWllity Way of Doing Business" lhe West by C R Garrell and E. Ritch ie , sold lease being of re..tord In the office of the Clerk of the County Recorder In Meigs County, Oh io, In Lease Book 58, at Page 235 The above lease Is hereby 992·5342 NOTICE OF OIL & GAS LEASE FORFEITURE declared forterled by lhe 17, 18, 19, 20 , 21 , 5tc TO Atlantic International 011 corp. GMAC FINANCING by Robert Fortney and on the West by Arthur Heiney, said lease being of record In the cfflce of the Clerk of the County Recorder In Meigs county, Ohio, In Lea~e Book Candy Stripe Beoulifut colors Do 1t lwoour''"" 1nd sove. Regular sq . yd Sale $fl~- Yd. l Dodderer and Elsie I Dod yOurself. wllh pad 17.U sq. yd podding lnstotted $1,95 SQUirt yard RUTLAND FURNITURE SSO.OO cash In hand If we can not beat any deat you bring us on 1eep or AMC : ••• •• 1 • : 1 Mon •• Tues., Wed. • • ' •e Close sat. At 5 p.m. .e RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 ARNOLDGRATE 4414fh Ave ' 523-9407 Huntington, W.Va. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice on FIling of Inventory and Appraisement The Slate of Ohio, Meigs County Court of Common Plus, Probate Division To the Administrator of the estate, to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio , viz - the survl\l l ng spouse, the next of kin, the beneficiaries under the will , and ta the attorney or at torneys representing any Of the aforementioned persons No 21626, Wilbur Lawrence .... :: .: : : • • Molden, Rutland, Ohio, R 0 1, Rolland TownshiP You are hereby notified • 1 1hat the Inventory and Ap 8:00ti15:00 Thursday 8 til12 noon • •: •e. •• .,... ::. FRIDAY TIL 8 :. : e......... 1 DON SMITH AMC JEEP FrankE Ocdderer Lessor ••••••••••••••••••••••• : • cars. Signed Corp , as Lessee, covering 22 50 acres. more or less, Elsie I Dodderer situate In 011\/e Township, Lessor Meigs County, Ohio, and being bounde(j en the North by (5) 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, Stc George Collins, on the East by James Osborne, on the SOuth : gold, red, blue, rust 1976 JEEP Summ1t Chue, 1000 Urlln sa, al page 231 Ave. The above lease Is hereby Columbus, Ohio declared fbrfelted by the undersigned Lessors bectuse Gentlemen of the non ptyment of delay Ycu are hereby notified that rental as required by the the undersigned l essors terms of said lease hereby elect to declare a It Is the Intention of the forfeiture of the following all undersigned Lessor to file and and gas lease between you as record en affidavit of for lessee and the undersigned as feiture for the abo>Je tease lessors with the County recorder of Lease dated the 18th day of Me i gs County, Ohio, as April , 1972, between Frank E provided by taw derer, his w lnternallonal !fe, as Lessors, 1- - - - - - - - - - . and Allanllc 011 SAVE ON CARPETING' 0. CHUCK HOLE SPECIAL! Meigs Beulah Dodderer Lessor Chester, GET YOUR FRONT END IN SHAPE County, Ohio, and being bounded on the North by Howard Dobbins, on the East by Frank DOdderer , on the south by c. R Garrell and on undersigned Lessors because of the non payment of delay rentl!lll I!IIS required by the terms of the said lease tt Is the Intention of the undersigned Lessor to file and record an affldav It of for felture for the ebo\le lease with the County Recorder cf Meigs County, Ohio , as prO\IIded by law S1gnee1 Hobart M Dodderer Lessor Rt. 7 Stx cylinder. standard trans May, 1972, between Hobar M Oodderer and Beulah Dod derer, his wife, as Lessors , and Atlantic International Oil corp , as Lessee, covering 76 acres, more or Jess, situate In Olive $2195 1972 Ford Grande Torino, 2 door 70 Quysler N. Y. 4 Dr. 70 Chev. Chevelle Coupe V-8 motor, auto. trans., power Columbus, Ohio P.S., clean . 71 Buick Skylark HT Cpe. Maroon woth black Interior. P B , PS Air, P 8 P S , good tires sharp .• •• ••• . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2395 1974 Vega Hatchback GT, 4 cyl., automatic , Full power, air gold wllh v roof, nice lnt , good tires now $1095 Was 51595 .00 70 Ford LTD Wagon factory air, blue with white top ......... $2195 1973 Nova 6 cyl., standard shift, 2 dr., double Was $2695 00 71 Pontiac Catalina Coupe Ave Lease daled lhe ath day of now '2295 Was $2495.00 AMC tbnet Sportabout Wagon Was $1095.00 double sharp . ............................. $3195 1973 Chevy Belair 4 Dr., 350 V-8, P . S. , P . B., '1895 , 72 Buick Electra 225 Hr Cpe• now '2695 Was $2895.00 68 Chev. Impala Custom Coupe Sliver with black vinyl top Gentlemen You are hereby notified that the undersigned lessors hereby ~elect to declare a forfe iture at the following oil and gas lease between you as lessee and the undersigned as lessors 4 Door Sedan Full power. a ir, green wltl1 green v-roof. green cl oth lnt , good tires Was $1995.00 72 Ford Torino Coupe Cust. Con. 2 Door TO. Atlantic International Oil Corp. Summit Ch1se, 1000 Urlln now $2695 72 '1595 1972 Buick Riviera, Sport Coupe, bronze metallic. white-brown vinyl roof, factory air, P .S., P.B ., Cruise control, tilt steering wheel. factory tape, 6 way power seats, IIOW Green with black v-roof, green cloth lnt, power, a or, AM with stereo' tape l-As Is Special) now $2295 NOTICE OF OIL & GAS LEASE FORFEITURE 74 AMC tbnet 2 Dr. 73 Chev. Monte Carlo 4 Door Sedan I10W radial tires ................................ S3995 '3295 Parc;el One One t~uarter of an acre of land mcludlng V a auto, P.S., where the meetrng house now seats, console, stands ~l'ld the bury1ng ground tires, dark annexed to It Bounded by the lnt road and begtnnmg - a forked white oak at the southwest 1--"'!!!!'11111!!~ corner of the meetmg house and r unning southeas t to a marked jack oak rn SQUare to Include one fourth of an acre , Parcel Two Beg Inning at the northeas t co rner of the V 8 auto, air, gold wltn green Mount Olive Church tot , and vinyl trim . l>elng a part of Section No 25, Town 9, Range 15 '" the Oh10 Was Slm.oo Company's Purchase , thenc e i1orth 52 '12 deg west 11 rods to a stone corner . thence north 37·1f2 deg eastllrodsand'h to a stone corner, thence sou t h 52 112 deg east 17 rods to a stone corner , tt1ence south J7 lf2 deg west s 1h rods tc lhe Full power, air, AM FM radio, southwest corner of sa l d C C, good tires, grey with cloth Church tot , thence north 52 1h Int . deg wes t 6 rods to the north west corner of sa 1d Church Was $2695.00 lot . thence south 37 112 deg west 4 rods and sa hnks to the place of beglnnmg , contamtng one acre It Is Intended that - the spec tftc descnptton of sa rd porcel of land as herernabove set forth shall not necessarily l rmll the general descrip t ion Full power, air, AM-FM radio, cf said parcel of land lite blue with blue cloth Interior. Col umbra Townshrp Trustees By Glorra Hutton , clerk CALL 742·1~1 TALK TO; WENDELL ORATE RPET CONSULTANT Phone 992·2196 Blue with blue v-roof, blue leather interior, full power. factory air, T& T wheel. ~ 73 Cadillac 1 • WHITE foced hereford Tog In ear Phone Elbert Johnson, 992· 5149 WHITE ond lon fomolo Wolkor "r "• ... 1970 CHEV. FOUR WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP.. "2095::, V 8 pickup, P.S MOBILE homo 1973 Buddy l<x· i,. ~ Parcel -one Situated near the southeast corner of the northeast quinter of Sect1o n No 32 Commencmg 10 rods f r om the east line of satd section at a stone , thence running west 9 rods , thence south 9 rod s, thence east 9 rOds . thenc e nor th 9 rods to t he place of begrnnmg, con talntng 81 square rods Parcel T~wo Situated In tl\1e northeast quarter of Se clion No 32, Townshtp 9, Range 15 , or the Ohio Company's Pur chase Bevlnn1ng at a post at the southwest corner of sa ld lo t where the bas e of Elza Graham 's Monument bears north 663 • deg east -4 rod s and • 2 links , thence south 75 deg east 12 rods and 5 links to a post at the southeast corner of satd lo t. thence north 14 11:1 deg east 12 rods and 6 lmk s to a post at the northeas t corner of said lot thence north 7-4 'h ~eg west 12 rods and 4 links to a post at the northwes t corner of said lot. thence south 16 deg west 12 rods and 8 lmks to the place of begrnnmg , con taln lng 1 00 acre 15) .... ! 71 Cadillac Eldorado Coupe : Sharp .••...••• .. .••• •.••••• . ··•··· ····••· ·53695 Nova 74 FORD CUSTOM 500 : DR................ "1695 . nlgnl phone 992-3525 or 9925232 . SEPTIC TANKS cloonod Modern T~at Columbra Townshi p shall offer for sa te at PUblic ,Auction on the 28th day of May, 1976 at the front door of tt1e Meigs county Cour t House Pomeroy, Oh 1o at HI oo o'clock A M the certain ve!n of coal loca lly or variously known as Number Four, Fo ur A, Clarion or Limestone Coal , In and under the following described real estate, to w1t May 7, 14, 21 SEWING MACHINE Repatrs servrce all makes, 992-228-4 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authomed Singer Sales and Service We snorpen SCISSOrs backhoe work , dump trucks and lo boys for hrre, will haul frll dirt, lop !loll , limettone and gravel . Coli Bob or f!oqer Jef· fers day phone 992-7089, White with brown v -roof, matching cloth interior, full power , factory air, T& T wheel. : 4 Door Sedan ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - and all types of general repatr. Work guaranteed 20 years exenence Phone 992 2.ol09 HEREBY 70 (Ids 98 BRADFORD, Austloneer Complete Service Phone 949·2-'87 or 949·2000 Racme Ohra Crltt Bradford on Rovle 7 Phone (61~ ) 9653a25 '-:::-......,-~---:-REMODELING, Plumbong neolong 15 4 Door Sedan MOTORS, INC. Ph.Mlll74 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille i TRACT TWO · . SWIMMING POOLS : by TRACT ONE : 304-485-0386 lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP Phone 742-2409 Bo• 2BA Rutland, Oh . 4-26-1 mo. ESTATE Is our business CENTRAL REALTY CO. tnter~om -.- Shepard ContractoiS new I not a sodel1ne l H. E. CLELAND, BROKER 992-2259 or 992 256a 30' ~ ,3 HP1 B&S Eng . $89,95 • or Codner, lt Sales & Service 2013loth Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va. 1 M1ke Young, Manager Sates and Installation • Rt 3, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 1 . ,~,~~~~2-J•Yr~~~~h~o 24 Hour Phone Service covered with carpel Full basementwtlh uti! tty Very appoontment , NOTICE GIVEN: Siding Center a\le 1 RICint, Ohio R. 5-21 I mo 3281mo._. We'll bring samples to your 'home w1!h no obligatio" : See how you can realty by Licensed Installer saver k ttchen, H W f loors old) WITH RETIREMENT INCOME - We nave 1ust the place tor you It estimates Septic~ S)Stems DETAILED FOR COMFORT - 3 BR wote ntce front porch (Not very 1 &Heating U.IM CARPETING -on ca~":Petmg and tnstaltallon . ·:Free after your party somethmg to remember . Check cur Phone 7~2 2217 Phone 742-2336 round or split your gradualton party, Cat! us at 992-6167 >nd we will make Black , $75 FOR SALE IS acres wrth nice 7 BEAN POSTS Coll247-30n rm and bath, 3 bedrm. home, newly remodeled 2 Car MAKE sprrng cleaning profrtoble, garage rural water, gas wei , turn unwonted Items into cosh all mrneral rights, $34 000 Advertise In tne Want Ads LOCUST post tJ for 1nd Wed . Tuu. contactlnt * * ~************************************************ .. OPEN Days •nd evenings euept owner. or t4t-2203 F--'---SLOAN~S - Congratulations Graduates SALES& RENTAL Trove! Trailers repaired, Sewaee. (Ill US II 141·2112 ·74l-llll · - Dllfl S-5· 1 mo Donelll's Pizza lddleport, Ohio ha ve tt close to shoppmg ..... ....., Free Estimates LONG BOTTOM roof or old ' repaired? Houu, roof, barn, thlnglea, build up,'" palntlnt, electrical work,, gutters & downspouts, furuces, weter heaters, water saftners, installed &• Nttd R&J COINS Rutland 742 .23 28 All Work Guaranteed ( IIShln Arell) Racine Plumbing : Buy, Sellw Tradt AL JROMM CQNSJ, TWO hlghback swr vel van seats 3 1/, h p rototrller , wooden playpen, lownmower clay flower pots gtrl's brcyde block and wh1te General Elec TV, COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES MOAL DETECTORS Roofing, Gutlels, Painting and Repair Open 4 p m. daily Closed all day Mondays l 992 7494 I MEIGS POMEROY, o. Ph. m -2176 $150 AM FM cassette player $20 , I sat Amer rc an Oragmaster wheelt 1<4 tn x7 In w1de Fits Ford, Plymouth 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor (ex· ~ bedrm house on SciSm St tn cellentL $1 650, Ford 9N tree Rutland Onto tor overnauled, $1,000, New 5 ft 3 pt rotary mower (s tump 6 Spactous rooms new bath ntca yard Phone 992 739~. umper), $385 . Four used rtdlng own mowers 7 and 8 h p $200 7 rooms , both, portly carpeted , to $230 Luckett Farm Equip with new furnace and nat mont, West Washington St , water heater Lorge lot lrncoln <4248 rn evenings weekends ON'I . Cleland MODERN walnut console , AM FM rod to , A speed changer Balance $i03 AO or terms Call Seplombor Phone 1969 snasta hardtop tratler sleeps .ol, self-contained new !Ires, elec , brakes, auto con nectlons extras $950 Phone baskets ,--..,.---------, ,.------=====::::.:==::::; I I 1 I 1966 Honda, recently O\lerhauled ~~. r-~T~U-R~F-T-R-IM--VEGETABLE ploniS of oil klndo 10 For Memorial Day beoutrful selec tion flowers , baskets WILL co re far elderly person rn my sprays loose flowe rs vases nome Phone I (61•) 9B5-3849 or 992 3410 Faye s Grft Shop, North 2nd St , Middleport Open da1ly 9 a m WILL do po1nllng mstde or out trl8 p m Call Steve Wolbu rn1 992 2087 or WANTED Someone to tear house Mrke Magnotta 99"J. 3727 down Contact Herschel Me EXP ERIENCED pornters, flex1ble Clvre, 992-3436 or 992 52~B rates free estrmotes All work guaranteed Phone 992 3004 or MASON Auct ion House, Mason , 742 30al W Va Fnday May 21 730 p m Consignments we lcome Phone WILL do ba bysrttrng In your home (30< ) BB2 2407 Can start anyttme after May 27 (6 1 4, Phone 99'2 5465 after 5 p.m 2860 DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY DELU XE G rbson Fro stf ree PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR One bedrm and 2 bedrm fur· refngerator wtth large fre&zer MANAGERS IN OUR AREA Good condttlon, $100, wooden ntshed opc;~rtments Pnone RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE wardrobe $10 Phone (61•) 992 3129 or 992 5434 OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST 985-3988 or 9a5-3932 MENT , NO COLLECTING OR TWO tra rlers for rent , one two $600 bedrm , other 3 bedrm l ocated TROUTWOOD Camper DELIVERINGS CALL COLLEO Registered lnsn Setter, male ~;m or near Kingsbury Road 1 or CAROL DAY (5 1a) 4a9 8395 or $100 Contact Rrta Roush 1 mrle 2chrldren Phone7A2 3122 WRITE FRIENOL Y HOME PAR· out Rt 143, off Rt 7 TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE , BACHELOR type apartment, fu r ALBANY , NY 12205 . GRAPEFRUIT PILL" woln Dlodox nrshed , utrlltles rncluded $25 00 Per Hundred stufhng e nvelopes Send se l f addr&ssed s tampe d en"'elope Edrav Marls, 80 )( RACINE Fire Department' wrll have a gun shoot Saturday of 6 30 p m at therr new bulldtng off Ba snan Rood 21 , 28 $1100 A oo 1971 Fury 232B Plymouln II , 2 dr hardtop 3 or -4 bedrm home on 1 acre automotr c p 1 brakes $1 000 - THANKS lA , contained olr condllloned Sleeps 5, $4250 00 Worm Mor nrng wood heater with ther moatat and blower used I view $21 000 Phone (61~) month, cost $«() 00, ••II for 667-3519 $350 00 3 year old sorrel mare w1th blaze face, gentle, oood NEW home f or sole 3 bedrms sewing room 2 ceramiC baths, riding horse , $325 00 Plione personalized kitchen bu11t for 949-2466 the homemaker Plenty of GRAVELY lroctor 7 6 h.p. 32 In garden space on th is one, acre mOwer, recently overhauled lot Approx 2 one-fourth miles Frne condition, $425 00 Call from Rt. 7 on S R 12-4 Toward 992-7205. Rutland on south side of road . Watch for si gn AL TROMM 1971 lA h Timberlake travel troller. sleer,a 6 with awnings BUILDER, Rvllond Phone 742· out of 1975 Von IN LOVING MEMORY OF WANDA L ROSS WHO PASSED AWAY AKC Regt stered Colhe Stud Ser· COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork Rt 33 ten mdes north of Pomeroy TWO YEARS AGO TODAY VICe Stardust Krng Phone Lorge lots wtth concret patios BONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN • ~·)9a5 mB________ _ tt dewolks runners and off SADLY MIS SED THE FAMILY SUUNG out rabbits and pens street por~mg Phone 992-7A79 IN MEMORY of my husband, Pork Coll992 30ia ONE 29 h Deluxe travel trailer, self It's Karr ·&Van Zandt's Spring Sale! RAINBOW RIDGE Business Services FURNISHED apt , couple only all utrltftes paid $130 per month Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 5434 Edwa rd Kmg ENGLISH Seiter pu ppies , 7 week! It s been two years smce he left old Phone 843 2954 us May 21, 197.4 I I mru you r smriH and your step mole PoooleP upp;bk,-;k $<40 Pnone9927186 but I ~now You are wort rng beyond the gate AKC Chow Chow puppres make Whrch you hove paused through good guard dogs, pe ts or show I'll soon toln you rn heaven when dogs Full pedrgrees Phone -- ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame, two bedrm home located betwHn Coolville and Tuppen Plains One acre lot two cor garage, c1ty water, gas heat hardwood floors carpeted lt>Jing room , ntce 9~9- 2830 3 AND .ol RM furni shed and un furn ished opts Phone m . (5) CODNER'S CAMPERS Vlslo '" Racine Sponsored by Before Deadline ~- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May21, 1976 pralsement of the estat, of the aforementioned. deceased, late of said County, wu fllecl In this Court Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on •• RUTLAND 1 • : 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the 271h day of May. 1976, al 10 00 o'clock A M Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must file them at least five> days prior to the date set tor hearing Given under my hand end seal of said Courl , lhls 121h day of May 1976 , Menning D Webster, Judge ly Ann B. Watson, Deputr Clerk (5 ) u, 21, 21c POMEROY Good Through May USED CARS la~~~~~n '2.DO When Appttecl To A FRONT END ALIGNMENT Pomeroy @ 2~~NS Motor Co. · REQUIRED EVERY6,000 MILES INCLUDES : Adfust Caster Adfust Toe-In . Adfust Camber - Inspect Steering components Inspect Front Suspension . Special Price .. . $10.00 (Car) Regutar ... s12.oo (Corsi $12 .00 (Truck) $14.00 (Trucks) Free C1r Wash With Uso Of This Coupon QUALITY "The Friendly Dealer" 1975 CHEVRO LET >5495 4 wn. dnve, 3~ ton, a• Fleets Ide Ftr wheel locks, 4 speed trans , P steering , H duty IIres, rear step bumper, sta inless ext mirrors, da rk btue finish Less than 3,aoo miles and truly like new Smith Nelson Motors 1974 CHEVROLET C-10 $3495 Cheyenne Super 350 V-B, automatic, power steering and brakes, w-w tires, wh covers. step bumper. chrome mirrors, AM radio, white a nd moss green, sharp and many other options 992-2174 500 73 tNTE RNATtONAL 2 TON 13895 8 cyl , 5 speed, IB,S002 speed r~r a•le, good tires H E. Main Pomeroy, C McKinney , Edna McKinney to June Wi ck er sham , Parcels , Salem June Wickersham to Edna t.---------------------1 Meigs . Property Transfers Marshall R Rovsh , Debotah V Roush 10 Darrell Coupon No 20 1 130 a cr es, 1 041 acres, Rutland Conn1e M o.d dlspaugh to Bernard Dyt e B,av, trma Lew Ba y 160 acre Lot 11021 12 acres, OliiJe Lily ~ o a t es, Jean Coates to Norm a n J Do i dge , Ke lhryn A Doidge, Lol 533, Pom eroy Ernest Rea , dec ' d Letlfra Jones Ru , Cert Trans , Pomeroy Le titia Rea , dec: ' d to of to Aileen Wenrvng , Slanley E E Norris , Janette D Narrls, Rea . Donald E Rea, Er 2 65 acres , L etart hest lne, Faulkner, Pomeroy Jamesw Hcbstetter , Mary Weit h a Bryson to Robert L E Hobstetter t c Raymond F Wood , V1ctor la, L Wood 1 Hf'lflcld Bertha E Hatfield , Parc els, Sutton Ra cine 0. Mct<lpney , Parcels , Salem June Wickersham to Audra Flaming , Dennis McKinney, Parcels, Salem I.IGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS The Tax Books are now open for the June or Second half Collection of the 1975 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be · June 22, 1976. GEORGE M. COLLINS MEIGS COUNTY niEASURER • · .j �\ 14 - The Da lly Sentinel, Mid!llcport-l'omeroy. O.; M~y 21, 1976 Area (Continued from page I ) Chamber of Commerce. Richard Carter, chamber president, served as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Thelma Elliott, the chamber's executive secretary, registered guests. John Hannn. Ashland, and chairman of COVIC's nominating committee, presented the slate of officers for the 1976-77 team. Nominations will he accepted from the floor and U•e election will be held Wednesday, June 23, during the council's next meeting in Ashland , Ky. Nominated were Mickey ~·osson, Ashland, .president : Malt Redding, Hunting!Dn, vice president; Don Maynard, lronlon, secretary Hnd Don Baker, Huntington, treasurer. Pt·ior to Thur·sday's monthly dinner meeting, COVIC representa tives participated in a golf ou ting on the Ga llipolis links. Ja y Runyon presented individual golf awards to the following: Rex McCormick, John Mahan, Don Bryan, Ford Dixon, Charles Neal, Mike McCormick, Mike Neal and Chris Clonch. MEIGS THEATRE TONIG HT Sal. , Sun . May2 J.n2l THE SUN SHII'l E BOY S ( Technico lor) Geor ge Burns , Wa lt er Matt h au, R i c h a rd Benj am i n, PG ASKEDTO CHESHIRE Th e Mi d d l e p o rt Emergency Squad wa$ called ID Roush Lane, Cheshire, at 6:37 p.m. Thursday for Harry Clark, a medical patient who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:54 a.m. Friday, the squad transported Maynard Ellis from Veterans Memorial Hospital to his home in Cheshire. r,,:oo~;:;~;,:,:;;;;;:.:t"~,, TOURNEY SE1' MASON - A men's softball tcurnament will be held May 29, 30 and 31at Wahama High School in Mason. It wlll be a double elimination event with ~~~: .'OR'f SUMNER, N.M. (UPI) - The in Granbury. "It ~ld have been there for t · :;~ team trophies to be awarded ;:;: tombstone of Billy the Kid has been returned the whole 26 years it was missing." The marker says at the top "Truth and il the lop three teams. Jn. ;:;~ to Fort Sumner, where the legendary Wild divi dual trophies will be :::; West figure was shot and killed by Marshal History". On the ne7i\ line appear the words ;:; "21 Men,'' the nwnber of gunshot victims :;~;: awarded to first and second ~:~: Pat Garrett and buried on July !4, 18111. ,:;~ places . The entry fee is $45 ;:;: The tombsU>ne disappeared from William attributed to the young gunfighter. ListedasbornNov. 23,1860- d!edJuly 14, :~:: and two balls. Deadline for :::: "BIUy the Kid'' Bonney's grave in the old 1881, Billy was called oo the headstone "The ·:;: entering is May 26. Those ;;j Fort SUmner cemetery Aug. 30, 1950. :::: Joe Bowlin, who owns a museum at Fort Boy Bandit King - He Died AB He Lived." interested are to contact · :;:; Sumner, . said he recovered the grave Billy the Kid, who was horn in :~l Walter Decker, 304-773-5284 :;:; marker in a field at a ranch near Granbury, southwestern New Mexico, was gunned ~;:;' or George Hoschar, 30(.882~;~: Tex., and returned It to Fort Sumner earlier down by Garrett after the young bandit ::: 3148. ;:;: .this week. esca~ from jail at Lincoln in southcentral : ! :':: Bowlin said the grave stone wiD be New Mexico. Garrett trailed him to Fort :;:j NAMES ADDED ;:;: reinstalled in its place at the cemetery June Sumner, in the east-<:entral part of the state. :;:j Survivors of Martha Taylor :::: 19 during the Old Fort Days, an annual Another famous Old West figure buried in :;:j not named earlier Include :;:; community celebration. the same cemetery as BIUy the Kid was ::! three steJHiaughters, Nellie ~:~; A customer told a museum employe last Bonaparte Maxwell, holder of the huge :;) Lemley, Portland; Mabel ;:;: year where the tombstone could be found, Maxwell Land Grant, who at one Ume. was :;~ H•rrow, Warren, and Iva · ;::: Bowlin said. reputed to be the largest landowner In the ~;~: Stewart, Minersville, and a ;::: "How it got in that field is the $64,000 United States. ;:j stepson, James White of East ;:;: question ," said a sheriff's offi<'t' •pokemnan ~j Uverpool. ~~:~~:::::·:·:~::;.: ;.:: :: :: : : :: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :.:::.;::·:·:::· :· :·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::;.;::::·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::-:: :.:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:·:·::::;.;:;.;: ;.:: : :·:·:·:·:-:::::: :::t: :t Gasoline is plentiful ~ut prices are varied By PATRICK J. KILLEN United Press International Clyde Hamlett, owner of Hamlett's Service Station at the curner of highways J and Z in Braggadocio, Mo., sells regular gasoline at 59 cents a gallon. "Two miles Jrorn here " ---·------··--- .... ______ .~ ·--'- ---- - (You promised her father youtl take good care of her.) When you·re ready for that second car, let us arrange a mon ey~s av i n g Auto Loan for YOIJ . Quickly. Eas ily. Wi thout a lot ol red tape. Stop by and see how we go one step furth er for you . pomeroy rutknl ilatlona pomerOy tuppers plaine bank the bank of the century lltablllhld 1812 Mt·mher FDIC they 're seiling regular for 50 cents, and five miles from here they're selling it for 48," said Hamlett, whose pwnp in the Missouri boothill is near Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky. "It 's federal regulations. They . (the oil companies) can't sell it tome any cheaper than they do, but If they've got a surplus, they can sell it to an independent" for as much as five cents a gallon cheaper. A nationwide survey of gasoline prices and trends by · United Press International confirmed Clyde llapllett's dilemma : Gasoline is plentiful. Demand is strong, and prices are creeping up . There is a wide disparity in prices, particularly lor regular gas. It many places, it pays to shop .around. In Chicago, Detroit , Jackson , Miss., Oklahoma City, Charlotte, N.C., San Francisco, Milwaukee and West Allis, Wis., Minneapolis, Pittsburgh, and Colwnbus, Ohio ., motorists carl buy regular gasoline from independent dealers, usually at self-service pumps, for close to 50 cents a gallon. National branded stations in or near the same cities charge up to 64 cents a galion. Slightly smaller price spreads were reported in Buffalo, N.Y., Boston, and Austin, Tex., and it didn't really pay ID shop around In New Orleans. Herb Hugo , editor of the Chicago-based Platts Oilgram, an Industry publication, said some stations are content to have lower volwne and larger profit margins. Others, he said, use cut-rate regular as a uloss'leader" to draw motorists who think they wiD get lower premium and nolead prices. Usually they don't. · Prices may go up three to five cents - even overnight - but Hugo said the oil companies wiD try to keep supplies (lowing to avoid the gas lines of 1973. 'Even with rising prices, Hugo said, there is only a remote possibility American motorists would be paying . more for gasoline on Labor Day, 1976, than they did on Labor Day, 1975. Small towns with only one or two service stations wiU have the fewest bargains avai)able, he said. J\t the higher end of the !l'ice scale are the summer resorts. A spokesman for the California Automobile Club said regular gasoline in places such as Yosemite National Park will probably hit 70 or 72 cents a gallon this Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - William Wells, Tuppers Plains; Reatha Clonch, Pomeroy; Ella Rostofer, Pomeroy; Gladys Reeves, Albany. DISCHARGED - Randall Wamsley, Frances Miller, Betty Friend, Gordon Collins, Juanita Moore, Marjorie Newlun. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Anthony Warth, Lakin; Mrs. William ' Jones , Point Pleasant; Thomas Crites, Hartford; Delbert Durst, Leon; Slanley Adkins, New Haven; Michael Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Gordon Ball, Ashton ; Mrs. Robert Franklin, Gallipolis; Michael Reedy, Southalde; James Bell, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Lawrence Pearce, Jr., daughter, Point Pleasant. Birth ...:. May 21, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Luckkeydoo, Point Pleasant. ' :! ! *! "" ~ *!* ** *~ ** : ·i ** ! ;;: ,._ *~ * ~ * ; . BEEF · STEW DINNER ,.. ** :: . >t RECEIPTS UP FISH SPEC · IAL Do 96 9. ;;:~~·~~~~~~~.~~·~~~..76' i n't Forget to Register For Our Door Prizes to Be Given Away May 31st. 1st PRIZE -.rA t: .,~ BEAR BUSTER · 23 CHANNEL C.B. 1Jt PRIZE LADY'S HAIR DRYER FOR RADIO LISTENING ASSORTED PRIZES Billfolds, Pen & Pencil Sets, Pens. Portable Mixers, Golfing Umbre llas, 14 Pc . Sterling Silver Silverware Set. Donna Ruth Francis daughter of Mrs . . Ruth Francis, Pomeroy, has been in!Uated lpto Torch and Key · (3.5 rninimwn ) scholarship ~ honorary at Otterbein :rt College. :rt . - - - - - . . . . . , Bring Fashion loa ·Uniform World with !~ NURSE MATES ,.. from the ** GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN : · CHESTER OHIO ; ST. RT. 7 HUNTSVILLE, TENN. - RONALD REAGAN is "cautiously optimistic" of victory in the Tennessee primary Tuesday, but won 'I predict the outcome of the Arkansas race held the same day. Barnstorming both states Thursday and again today, Reagan said in reference to the six primsries Tuesday, "All of them wiD he close." In addition to Arkansas and Tennessee, primaries wiD be held in Nevada, Idaho, Kentucky and Oregon. "I am cautiously optimistic about Tennessee," he told supporters. "I hope to win the Tennessee primary." WASHINGTON - STILL IN AN UPBEAT mood from his Michigan ad Maryland primary victories, President Ford cleared his desk at the White House today for a four-day campaign trip to the West Coast beginning Saturday. He "wiD seek votes in Oregon Saturday, and in challenger Ronald Reagan's home state of California SUnday, Monday and Tuesday, with a side trip to Las Vegas, Nev. Aides said Ford has no plans to see Richard M. Nixon In San CleJ)lente even though he will be in nearby Mission Viego and Laguna Hills. CHEAO TO MEET ATHENS - The monthly board of trustees meeting of the Corporation for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio at 2 p.m. Friday, May 28, is open to public observatlon at the CHEAO offices, 36 · N. McKinley Avenue, Suite 102, Athens. heritage house Middleport MosUy swmy SUnday with higba in the upper M8 and 00s in lJill'lhern sections and in .the. 60s and low 7119 south. Partly cloudy Sunday night and Monday with lows Sunday nighlln the 41ls. Highs Monday mostly in the 60s. VO. 11 NO. 17 • unba GAlLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT · eiA TH ENSEMBLES •lATH TOWELS . _.__.___ .._.._._._. ______..___ I ~~-------------- BE SURE 10 VISIT THE THIID flOOR fURN~ DEPIRIIIEIIT j . . .--- MAY FURNITURE SALE NOW IN PROGifESS L..--------.-..--._.._..._.._..~-----..--------·-Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Saturday 9:30 to 5 PM 1 . ELBERFELD$ 'IN POMEROY ·~~·····•••••••••**********************~*****r L----------------' . ....~.........................................................-..~~...1 ' Your Invited &uest H eaching More Thata 12,000 Famili..;s MIDDLEPORT·POM EROY SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1976 PRICE 25 CENTS Autopsy on body ordered Occupants Of the apartment were MIDDLEPoRT - An autopsy is scheduled today in ColW)lbus to determine unable to ar~use Frye Saturday morning, the cause of death of lfl.year~ld Clyde and the Middleport Poljce .Department, David Frye, Rt. 1, Rutland. Frye was which In turn summoned the emergency · pronounced dead in a Middleport apart. squad, was called. At the:scene were Middleport Pollee men I about 10 a.m. Saturday. Prosecuting j3ernard Fultz said Frye Chief J. J. O:emeans, Sheriff Robert had been at Kings Arms Night Club oo Rt. Hartenbach, Deputies Bob Beegle and 7, below Middleport Friday night and was Steve Hartenbach, acting coroner Dr. said ID have consumed a quanUty of rwn. John Ridgway and Prosecutor Fultz. The prosecutor said Frye apparenUy lost consciousness and was taken to the Dr. Ridgway ordered the autopsy. apartment of Melani.e Pullen, over the , Prosecutor Fultz said that charges of Mark V Store In Middleport, where be. selling intoxicating liquor ID a minor w111 was placed on a couch. be filed against the nightclub. The body iv'tll be taken to the Walker Funeral Home In Rutland foliowing the autopsy. Frye was bqrn Jan. 16, 1958, at Delaware, Ohio, son of Charles D. and Donna Cur,tls Frye. Surviving are his father, Rt. I, Rutland; his mother, Mrs. Donna Oddle, Noblesville, Ind.; his stepmother, Joyce E. · Frye, Rt. 1, Rutland; a brother, Cecil D. Frye, Rl. I, Rutland; a sister, Carla D. Frye, Colulllbus; two step-sisters, Lori Molden and Amy Molden, both of Fairbanks, Alaska; his paternal grandfather, Earl H. Frye, Rt. I, Rutland ; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Curlil, Delaware, and several aunts, uncles imcl cousins. He was preceded In death by hil palernal grandmother and maternal grandfather. · · Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Rutland Otapel of lbe Walker Funeral Home with Rev. Uoyd D,. Grimm, Jr., officiating. Friends may call at the chapel alter 2 p.m. on Tuesday. The famlly wUl receive friends from 2-l ·and 7-9 p.m. Tueaday. Burial will be in Bradfonl Cemetery. Interest up in Gallia elections \:'. lly DALE ROTHGEB MIDDLEPORT - The greatest and main cause of a chlld going delinquent is Inadequacies in the home, Judge Manning Webster told members of the Middleport Chlld Conservation League when he ad· dressed the group Thursday night. Judge Webster cited separated parents, parents who juSt don't care, and deHnquenl parents as reasons for juvenile deHnquency. He said that In Meigs County last year there were 364 cases brought Into his court. However, he indicated the nwnber Is showing a decrease this year. The speake~ said that juvenile delinquency has r.aused tremendous problems In the country creating overloaded CO!ll'ts and lnsUiutions everywhere. He described a questionnaire dl$trlbuled to teachers to detennine what the basic problems with youth today are and how to handle them. He said that the questionnaire Is one way of trying to detennlne when children start being a problem In school. When the school has exhausted Its resources to solve a deHnquency problem, !her. the courts must step in, he said. As for the causes for the increase in 1Contlnued OD P11!8 2) GALLIPOUS - Dean Rlnkie, senior vice commander of the Ohio VFW, wiD be the featured speaker dwina Memorial Day ceremonies In the Galllpollll City Park the GaiUa County Bicentennial Com· ndsllon said Friday afternoon. The program wiD include flag raising by the local VFW, recognition of veterans and group llnging of "God Bless America." The American I.eglon AtWilary plana to place a wreath on Dough Boy. Activities in the park wiD follow a parade·scheduled ID start ai!O a.m. at the . Pennyfare parking Lot. A Marine color guard will march In addition to till! Gal ita Academy, Har·nan Trace, Kyger Creek .. . .. . GALLIPOLIS - Two weeks from' this Tuesday, Jirne ·a, Gallia County's long awaited primary election will be held to determine who wiD ~quare off In the November General Elecijon. Since the March 25 deadline for llling, Gallia County's poliUcal fires have' con· tlnued burning and the boiling pot will probably aiminer long after the 1976 June Primary Is history. Gplng lnoo the Rnal two weeks Of campalsn activities, political signs, ()l!llters, carda, penclill, rain gear, mat.. cbes, Rngernail files, combs, ,sample ballots and thimbles are belna distributed throughout the county by candidates. Trees, poles, fence posts and old buildings are cluttered with campaign material, Various offices In the Gallla County Courthouse are decorated with so much election"garb" they resemble a political convention. Although, most of the court. house offices are occupied by Republicans, both parties' advertising is well represented. Many names are being bandied about regarding the odds-on-favorites In both the Democratic and Republican primary elections. For what It's worth, no clear picture can be drawn by lalking to the ''man-on-the street" because each such persoo has a favorite candidate runn(ng for sheriff, county commissioner, prosecuting attorney, judge Of the court of appeals, etc. Locally, no less than 12 persons are seeking the sheriff's nomination, seven Republicans and five Democrats'. Seven Republicans are seeking nomination for county commissioner whlle four are after the Democrat nomination. Two interesting races are on the Republican Primary ballot, featuring incwnbent Gene Wetherholt, opposed by . Hamlin C. King, and tncwnbent Clerk of Courts, Louise Burger , opposed by · Memorial Day planned eROTO-TILLERS eLAWN FURNITURE •BEDSPREADS lldered of great ImpOrtance, and many fine Uter.ry programs were giv~n b~ the sludents. Some of the lnstructcrs (they were called professors) were George CheiTington, Jordan Booth, Alet BaiJ'd and best known of all , Fremont Vale. When Morgan's Raid came through Ewlngton, a conUngent of Confederate soldiers surrendered and stacked their 8Wlll in the Academy yard. I have the following account of the unwarllke proceedings of the Ewlngton "squiltel hunters'' and the Confederate soldlefs. This is a direct quotaUon from a letter written by U.B.G. Ewing wthe Hon. A.E. Ewing : "The commander of our mlllUa was from Porlslllouth and was going to do gre~t things to ;Morgan If he ever came to Ewlngton. When the Invaders were seen coming he was the patriot who hoisted the filii! of truce and went to meet them half way up the hlli north of Ewing ton, and was (COntinued on page :1) ' Delinquency begins at ·home says judge ePRETEEN SPORTSWEAR eWOMENS UNIFORMS Ruth MIUtr M-..tera of Galllpolla Ia a geal-tJranddall&hter of the Mr . Cben'inaton who Uved at nearby Durgan alld wu acUve In the plannlna of the Academy. · Tile bulldinl waa planned and the wort aupervlaed by Ge4ne Ewing, greatgrandfather of MN. Junes L. Clar~ of Rio Grande. · ' Tile school wu aet up u a coeducaUonal privata academy. The only entrance requirement- to have been the·ab!Hty to pay the $2 per month tuition. Studenta came !rom some dl$tance to take advantage of the hlaher learning. Some boarded or roomed Wllh Ewlnglon 'famllles, some ''abantied,'' but most walked or rode horseback to clasaes. The currlculwn was usually made to fit the demands of the aludenta and the ability of the instructors. Higher mathemaUcs, , advanced grammar and Latin were llways offered. Anatomy, literature and geography were taught at Urnes. Debating and oratory were con- Devoted To The Greafel' Middle Ohio Valley TRACY BURDETrE, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Burdette Middleport, left, Is presented the "super star" trophy as the best girl athlete at · Meigs High Schools. Girls competing for the trophy were judged on some 11 events. Making the presentation is Mrs. Joy BenUey, head of the girls athletic program at Meigs High, eSTEREO RECORDS AND TAPES eGUITARS who were Wl8ble to wort gave money to buy slate for the roof, glass for the win· dows, the hand-made ~quare naill that held the buildlna 'lotlether and other supplies that could not be taken from the land. . SO anxious were the people of the clllllllunity that they did not walt until the bulldiri& was finished to begin holding classes: Thisreaulted In a tragic accident. One day during a recess some of the sludenla went out on a scaffold from which the builders were trying to Iuten In place a heavy cornice bOard. They uted the boys ID put their shoulders to It and hold II unUiilcouldbespikedinplace.TIIeweJabt was too much and the structure fell. A "Mr. Burk" was killed, a Turner boy had a broken bact, and at least two others were hurt in the fall. Dr. Edlniston was an ancestor of Dr. Philip Edmiston. Mra. Mary Lanier of Vinton was the clu!lrman of the Ewtngton Cithens Uterary Institute when the land · was secured frorn Mr. McCarley. tmts BOARD TO MEET The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency Executive Board wiU hold Its monthly meeting on Tuesday, May 25, 1976 at 8 p.m. In the Cheshire Central Office. All Board Members are urged to attend. ePIECE GOODS eCLOCK: RADIOS eCHINA SETS 1 Weather , MANILA, THE PHILJPPINES - SIX ARMED men believed tO be Moslem rebels \nday hijacked a Philippine Air Lines jelliner with more than 100 persons aboard, demanded ransom and asked to he flown to the Middle East, aviation sources said. The plane, a short-distance BAC!ll twin-engine jet, was on the return leg of a roundtrip flight from Manila to Davao, 450 miles southeast of Manila, when the hijackers took control and diverted the aircraft fartl)er south to the major seaport city of Zamboanga. eMENS DRESS SLACKS eWORK UNIFORMS r1 . EWINGTON ACADEMY - There are dreams this 126-~eaNlld building sturdy still on i~ stone foundation, wiD be refurbished and used again. · ' -'~f. eCOSTUME JEWELRY eHANDIAGS eWINTUK YARN **: .,.. Bf UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL OSLO, NORWAY - SECRETARY OF State Henry A. Kissinger said today he had no African policy differences with President Ford, but added that he may have critics "mwnbling something in the corridors of the White House." Asked at a news conference If he felt he was being "undercut by the White House" on African policy, Kissinger said, "AbsOlutely not ... there are absolutely no differences on Mrica between the White House and myself. "This does not mean that there may not be this or that person, who has oothing to do with foreign policy, who may be ,mumbling something in the corridors of the White Houset he said. eLONG DRESSES AND JUMP SUITS eGIRLS COATS Jt ; •• eWOMENS SLEEPWEAR eWOMENS DRESSES a··::...., :rt of this. . .and that. •COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR eGIRLS SLEEPWEAR * : CINCINNATI - WHAT DO YOU EAT at a $l,IJOO.a;>late dinner? Here was the (fleen City Club. menu at Thursday night's $l,IJOO.a.plate fund-raiser for President Ford : . O:eamed ·walnut Chantilly (soup), filet of . Pompano Veron1queand Fleurons, roast tenderloin bouquetierre, hearts ot palm on bibb and ice cream ring with crushed strawberries. And since the guest of honor was Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, naturally Oysters Rockefeller were also served. Save This Weekend During This Sale ** * * BY BEATRICE W. CLARK EWING TON - The · Ewington Academy, located In northwestern Gallla County (HunUngiDnTwp.) close bySR 160 in this tiny village, is dilapidated - sunning it.elf as it were - but could be refurbished and put ID good llSe, even yet, some tlllnk. The scene of an exciting "batUe" during Morgan 's raid In the Civil War, the old school is leased now by the American Legion. · The building was constructed in the late 111508 on three Iota bo~~Bhl by the "Ewington Citizens Literary lnsUtute" from E.. A. McCarley. The deed for the land is recoraeq in the Gallia County Courthouse. Mr. McCarley was paid $60 for the Iota. The grounds now consist or four Iota, the fourth being the one on which the Ewington District School once stood. Most of the construction was done by the volunteer labor .of men who were anxious that their children have the opporlunlly for more education than the one room country school could provide. Some COLUMBUS INITIAL CLAIMS FOR UNEMPLOYMENT benefits dl'opped 3.f per cent last week when corppared to the ll'evious wetk, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Tlmrsday. Bureau Administrator Albert G. Giles said over 500 claims resl,llted from leak-of-orders layoffs in the steel industry. Preliminary figures on conlinued claims for those unemployed one or more weeks was 1;17,16(), about eight-tenths of one per cent less than the figures for the week ending May 8. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM •119 *** d (Continued frcm pege I) ' West Virginia coal.fields. Lewis. "Skip" Delano, Danville, W. Va., and Aubrey N. Martin, Holden, W. Va., were convicted and suspended Thursday by the UMW's 24-member executive board. Only one board member voted for acquittal. Union cbarges against a third miner, David Bruce MIUer, former bodyguard to UMW President Arnold MIUer, were continued. He is now In jall for violating a federal court order which had banned the strikes. Holzer Medical Center (Discharge•, May 20 April Arthur, Elizabeth Bellomy'· Joseph Chllders, receipts were up 1n Meigs County for April according to W Si B d & B tt the report of Mra. Gertrude · aw · rea u er ...... · " .... • .. • .. .. .. · .. ...... · ~ Donahey, stale treasurer. .M Motor vehicle receipts · for ~. :~. April, this year. totaled $43,740.99 compared to Inc lud es F. F. & Small Drink......................... ~ . ~ ~ receipts of $34,229.71 for April, 1975, an Increase of 27.78percent. RetaU sales tax 6~ Jt receipts for April, .this year, ~ tctaled $60,477.79 compared Inc ludes F. F. & Small Drink.. . . .. . .. ..... .. .. .. ...... w receipts of $48,829.10 for Aplil, 1975 an increase of HAMBURG. ER SPECIAL An order of sale and marshalling of liens has been filed by I. Carson Crow, receiver of Cardinal En· terprises, Inc ., an Ohio Corp., against the Pomeroy National Bank, et al, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Ajudgement in the amount of $670 was filed by Maxine Oldaker, Mason, against Otarles and Lois Wolle, Rt. 2, Racine, for money due on household gOOds. Roger Hayman, Rt. 2, Orient, filed suit for judgment in the amount of $3,256.16 against SSG Jerry Hayman, Ft. Polk, La., for money paid on numerous bills alleged own by the defendant in return . for one-half ownership of a m acre tract ! of land. swnmer. In New England, prices in Cape COO and along the Massachusetts Turnpike are also expected to rise. With · increased demand, there has been an apparent decrease in the public's interest in gas conservation. In Oklahoma City, Ed Ramey of the American Automobile Association, said Oklahoma legislators even proposed two bills this year to raise the speed limit. "They seem to miss the point when they talk about the federal government blackmailing the American public,'' he said. "The reason for the 55·mile-per-hour speed limit is to conser~ " fuel." . Four runs made Another sign of waning conservation interest is the record sales increases of by Pomeroy unit larger cars. Sales of Four calls were answered Cad!Uacs and the Oldsmobile by the Pomeroy Emergency Cutlass, for example, are up Squad Thursday and· Fridey 39 per cent. morning. At 1:42 p.m., the squad went to Meigs High School for Cheryl Smith, a student, who was ill. She was taken to Joyce Church, Brian Cox, Veterans Memorial Hospital. S~muel Dexter, George At 4:04p.m., the squad went Eastman, Patricia Faulkner, to Rt. 7 .for Ernestine Timothy Fink, Palsy Frazier, Winebrenner, a medical Wanda Gibson, Larry patient, who was taken to Hudson, Clyde Hunt, Mabel Veterans Memorial Hospital Hunt, William Ingles, Lisa 1111d at 9:45 p.m. Johnson Jones, Jeffrey Knotts, Mrs. Ferguson, Spring Ave., was James LeMasters and son, taken to Veterans Memorial Ella Marks, Burton Miller, by tne !l'luad after receiving a Maxine MIUer, Travis MIUer, haJid laceration at his home. Leota Milstead, Delores At 7:52a.m. Friday the squad to Route 248 near 01'lver' Ra1Ph R adcl'ff 1 e, · went Chester. Albert Rinehart was Lillian Rotzenherg, Mrs. Randall Roush and daughter, dead upon the squad's Betsy Sanders, Estella arrival. Stanley, Lawrence Stewart, Martha Tewskbary, Kathleen Thompson, Cecil Vinson, SECOND GOES UP Walter Ward, Gracie Warren, Carl Hysell, probation and Robert White, Opal Wills, · juvenile officer, said today Evelyn Young. the second youth involved In (Births,May20) the bomb threata at Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Local School District in April daughter, Racine; Mr. and was taken to the Ohio Youth Mrs. Roger Belville, son, Commission today. Bidwell. l* motor Retalisalestaxrece!ptaand vehicle sales tax L et's Celebrate With These Specials ... ;* ITSOUP News •• in Briefs in local court HOSPITAL NEWS rj*************** 'lll'lt'lt'O''O''II''O''IIIc'll!1~*·rt'lll:'lll:~t*i~*·*'lll:*1~*·***~'*'"*" ~ Actions filed ·Both sides st•rrendered when ·t hey met in the Civil W~ near Ewingt_o n Academy and Southwestern High School banda. There wiil be several fire trucks, Brownie Troop,lll23 and a Conestoga wagon in the lineup. A firing ~quad wiD conduct blief ceremonies at Pine Street, Memorial Gardens and Mound Hill cemeteries. Abean dinner on the Public Use area In front of the park wiil begin al 11:30. Cooks lll'e Howell Evans, Joe Blazer and Ollie Elliott. · Persons with war mementoes or uniforms to be dlaplayed in local. buainesses or units interested in entering the parade should contact Thelma Eillott ol the ~tier of Commerce office. (cOntinued on page 2) ' newsrrian Dick Thomas. flaw and order, u expected, seems to be the big plank in_the platforms of moel sheriff candldates. C8mpalgn Uteralure bas focuted 011 vanuu.zn, breaking and enterlngs, drug traffic and abuse, professionallzation ' and upgrading the · sheriff's department to cooperallon with community reaidenta. Other big illlues include financial 1111pporl through the GalUs County Commissioners and better organization within the sheriff's depatt. ment. Sheriff candidates are: Democrats, Neil McMahon, James M. Monlflomery, Junes G. Scott, Sid vance, and George E. Woodyard. Republican candidates Jn. elude: R. Bill Angell, Jim Baldwin, Allen Monroe Cox, Gilbert R. Plants, Paul J. Plymale, Ray Roberta, and Denver A. Walker. Two county comrnlseloners will be elected to beJiln four·year terms on a different day. Seeldng the Republican nod ior the Jan. 2 term are Gilbert Caldwell, Uoyd E. Danner, Billey L. Halley and George E. Woodward. Republlcana wanting the Jan aterm are Clarence Joh111on, Paul Dean Niday and Bruce s. Stout. llemocrata going lor Jan. 2 are Lonnie W. Burger and Wllllam Walters. Archie E. Meadows and Donald Wright are oj)poelng each other for the Jan. 3. term. C011Ulll811loner candidates are cam· palgning on the platform of better r"'ds, better fiscal management and better law enforcement. Attorneys Gene Welherholt and . Hamlin King have locked horns in a battle ·for the RepubUcan nod for the office of Prosecuting Attorney. Wetherholl Ia the incwnbent thla lime around, however, four years ago, the role was reversed. On his campaign carda, Wetherholt has his name "Gene", ouiHnlng his (Continued on page 2) HOUND boG - P~ motorist~~ have been ~ltracled to this unique fire hydrant, paltlted to re.erhblia hound dag, which is located at the cornet of First Ave. and ,Cedar St. in GalUpolla. Pictured with their art work, l,r, are Angle Griffin, Maghan Griffin and Ann Epling. · d uuu J J k Hvdrant has houn t.OO ,J ' e ~ GAL!JPOUS - Several organ!zatioos and lnd1viduals bave been busy throughout Ga!Upolla the put few weeks paintinH hydrants as part of a bicentennial project sponsored by the Galllpolla and Gallla County Bicentennial CQmmlttee. Plans are to decorate approximately 75 hydrants, according to Marge Adkin s, project chairperson. Groups parilc!petlng are the girl scout~, cub scouts and browniea. · The art work wiD be judged when all Ore hydrants have been painted, and the winner will receive U7.78. Cash awards will alao be given to the second and third runners-up, Judges are Jim Northup, Diet Millll, Tom Moulton and Charles Adkins. . Persons interested in painting ftre hydrants should contact Mrs. Adkins at 4469834. Blake speaker ' for Meigs High commencement May 30 program is set POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, has announced plans for the observance Of Memorial Day. OnSunday,May:!O,postmemberswiU go to Hemlock Grove for services at the . cllrrchat 10a.m., then proceed to the Rock Springs Cemetery ID arrive between 11 :30 a.m. and noon. On Monday members wlll meet on the upper parking lolat 9a.m. to prepare for a program ard parade. o.ther groups are urgad to join the post for the parade and . march to Beech Grove Cemetery. At the parking lot there wlll be the raising of the flag and placing a wreath on the Ohio River as taps are played. The parade will move from the lot with both the Meigs and Eastern bands to talte part - to the courthouse where tapa w11l be played, then move to Beech Grove for services al about 10:30 a.m., where the speaker will be Bob Case!, formerly of Pomeroy, a 1940 graduate of Pomeroy High School. · Cascl, secretary for all veterans orsanlzallons in &1. Paul-Minneapolis, annually coordinates serv ices for ldemorlal Day lor th e various organizations. A past commander of the American Legion, he resides In St. Paul. · From Beech Grove, memorial party will move to the Sacred Heart CathoHc Cemetery in Pomeroy for services between 11 a.m.and 11:30 a.m·., followed hy dinner at the poet home. At I p.m. Monday, members wUl go to Chester to help with aervlces In that clllllllunity and enroute to Pomeroy following thoee services wt11 stop at Meigs Memory Gardena on Route 7 for services between3and3:30p.m. BobCasclwiUalao be speaker at the Cheater llei'V!ce. · Ali organizations are being lnvted to join the poet for the parade and cemetery marchea. Thoee wlahtng to talte part are aliked to contact Frank Vaughan, chair· mao, or Paul Caacl. The post went on record at a recent meedn~ In support of the two-tenlha of a mill tax levy for mental health to be voted upon at the June 1 election. Frank Va~~Bhan, Paul Cucl, Edgar Van lnWagen and Clarence Smucker were named delegates to the dlstrlclclJihlcoovenllon to be held June BIn Junction aty. Olarles (~Unued on page 2) WAIJ.ACE IILAXE Board of Education to meet on Monday GAWPOUS -Mrs. Naomi Beman, clerk c1. the Gallla County Local Board of Education, announced Saturday the board wiD hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the central office on Jackson Pike. . lteml on the agenda wiD include : Review of bir1s on the 'repair of Hannan Trace High School; approval of school calendar for 1976-77; approval of local bosrd lunda for approprlaUm to county board; approval of s•1mmer driver education claaN IIIII employment of lnstructora; employment of personnel (or swtmm1ng pool at Kyger Creek; dlscuoa repalra and replacement of furnaces at HanMD Trace, SOutllweetem and Vinton, discuss purclll!ae of tractor and lawn mo\' ' and other business deemed Of' ~"'t... y. • i ROCK SPRINGS - Wallace E. Blake, ZanenWe, vice president of the First Federal Savings and Loan Co., and a member of the-Ohio Board of Education, · wiU deliver the addl'ess when the eighth annual commencement Is held at 8 p.m. Tutlday in the . Larry Morrison Gym· nulwn of Meigs High School. Blake received his B. s. degree in alucatlon at Muaklngwn College and his Master's Degree at Ohio University. He waa an elementary teacher, a high school teacher and coach and later served as lllperintendenl of schools at Dexter City, McArthur, Carey, Logan and Zaneavlile. The speaker serves ari an Instructor for the Ohio Board of Realtors and is a niember of the Muaklngum Valley Council, Boy Scouta of America. He Ia a past president of the Musklngum County Tuberculoela Assn., 11 member of tl!e Zaneaville Rotary Club and a member of the Bea-Ja Hospital Board. The Meigs High School band, directed by Dwight Goins, will present the processional and recessional for the 2i4 members of the graduaUna class.with the Rev. Peter M. Granda!, pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church, giving the Invocation and benedicUon. Introducing the speaker will be Michael Magnotta, class president, and Principal Junea A. Diehl, Jr., will present the clau of 1978 to Otarles Dowler, Metgs Local Superintendent, who will present dlplO!llBI. MINI BIKE STOLEN GALLIPOUS - City police Jl'riday · investigated the theft of a new Honda 10 Mini Bike owned by Jean Adtlna. 111 Burger Ave. Tile bike Ia orange witb white fenders. Edward L. Gardner 38 HertJe Ave., reported the 'theft of '23 ehannel Midland CB radio taken from hit 1818 Ford. It was valued at tlOO. � 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 21, 1976