http://66.213.69.5/files/original/060c7e8a3506d54e296ca8ab2476e331.pdf 153fb979da2e7bc296b70d85709cf913 PDF Text Text 12 - The Dat1y Beat. .. ~ Of the Bend .; . _.' ·~"( - D1ane Meyer, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Mannmg Webster, led the t1cket to be elected to a three year term on the school board at Moorhead, Mum., at U1e May 18 electiOn The Websters, of course, were delighted to re<:e1ve the news Diane and her husband, Lysle, have two sons, Eric, 10, and Tim, 7, and, of course, even from a personal slandpomt, are qUite mterested m the educatiOna l system ABREAKING AND ENTERING attempt was made at the Trimly Chu1·ch m Pomeroy Monday night, apparently through Ule ba sement door across from Ule New York Clothing House. Also, the.re was some suspiCIOn that attempts were made to enter the Umted Methodist CIIUrch on Second St. It 's onlv been a vear or so ago U1at a couple of East Main St ch!JI'ches were entered and damaged The offenders apparen tly have no gwlt feelmgs about where they comm1t thClr acts of vandalism A REMINDER THAT THE Me~g s H1gh School Jazz band directed by Randy Hunt w1ll be presenting a pubhc program at 7 30 p w Thursday at th e Me~gs JuniOr High School m Middleport A vanety of selections is planned, and proceeds w1 ll go to help pay for the new pu bhc address system NOSTALGIA WILL BE EMPHASIZED 1n a mus1callo be presented Saturday mght durmg the armual Pomeroy H1gh School Alulrml banquet at the Pomeroy Elemenwry School. Presenllng the progrmn will be members of the B1g Bend Minstrel AsSil Parodies lrJ bnng back memones of "dear old Pomeroy" have been wntten for the voca l solos of Jim SoulsbY, "Just a L1ttle Street Where Old F'nends Meet"; Allee Nease, "That Old Gang of Mme," and lJnda Mayer, "Moments to Remember " Dance.·s, Mern Aull , Velvet Swisher, Cathy Balettnar, Shari M1tch , Bmhara Douglas, Susan Wnght , l<Jri Wood, Teresa Tayl01, Cmdy Patterson, Pmge Sm1th, Esther l<Jwery, Jane S1sson, Melody Snouffer , K1m Krautter, June Wamsley, Stephanie Rought and Kay Vajakll)u will open the program to 'Down by the 0-lu-<J" and the dancers w11l be featured durmg U1e pro~ ram on sevetal oUter muubers, mclud1ng a flashback to the "Clwrleston" and a salute to the b1centemual in the fma le, Ja) ne Hoeflich Will present a rea!lmg salutmg the people of Pomeroy 111 the fma le. Houndmg out tile program w11l be Karen Gnfftth brmgmg Clyde McCoy's well-known trumpet number, "Sugat Blues", Kat1e Crow 111 a comedy spot and "The Comrmttee" domg , "C1ga1eels and Wlmskey and Wild, W1ld Women " Joe Struble w1ll emcee and accompanist will be Mrs. Olive Weber. Mr. lllld Mrs. Bob Buck, Mr and Mrs Ro~er Abbott, Mrs. j.,lla Mitch and Mrs Sus1e Soulsby will be handlmg l1 ghtmg and other dew1is. SPEAKING'OF' THE POMEROY ALUMN I, the classes of 1916 and 1917 will JOin for th eir own ohservance at a dinner Saturday afternoon at the Trlmty Church Mrs Carne Neutz. ling IS servmg as chn1rman of that affair . BLUE GHASS MUSIC B'ANS will find a l'ea i treat m an album by "'l'h•· I,1m1ted Ed1tion," a trw of wh1ch Bob (Ferrell ) Simler, son of Mr and Mrs Guy Shuler, 1sa member The album produced by I JJmted Ed1tion m Fort Lauderdale, Fla , contams "Ballad of Bill Crwnp," "Siltm' on Top of the World," "Green Apple Qmckstop," "Fallen Eagle," "Glendale Tram" and "Amy, " to na me only a few. In a black and wh1te jacket, the front of the album features a caricature of the trio and on the back are fow photos of the group. The other two members are Da ve Stype, banJo, B1ll Middleton, bass and ban tone and Shuler for the most part of the albwn does the gwtal' work. Shuler has written a un1que and effechve message on the back of the Jacket relatmg to the formation of the trio and the resulting album MR AND MRS. DE:NVER WELL were in Wyandotte, Mich., Saturday where they attended the 50th anmversary of the Wyandotte-Roosevelt fllgh School Band Mrs. Well and her two sisters, Dorothy Baker and Betty Gorski, both of Trenton who were also on hand for the ohservance, ail served as majorettes for the W)andotte-Roosevell band durmg thmr high school years The old umforms, band instruments and yearbooks were on display durmg the observance . NOW YOU KNOW An amended verswn pf Magna Carla ISsued by Kmg Henry Ill m 1225 1s the charter of English law and history, not the one sea led by Klng John at RW1 nymede m 1215. MEIGS·THEATRE Tomght NOT OPEN Fnda y thru Tu~s May26 - June 1 The Olher Stde Of The Mountain ITechn1colorl Ma r 1ly n Hass ett Beau J Bn dges , Beltnda Monlg omeroy PG Show Starts 7 p m Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCH ARGES - Mrs . Franklin Blankenship, Leon ; Stacy Warden, Wilham Roush , Alfred Casto, Mrs . Marvin Snodgrass, Mrs Luther Holcom b, son, Mrs Leonard Barnett, son, all Pomt Pleasant ; Spurgeon Glassburn, Henderson; Mrs. Walter Schoonover, Mrs. Char les Markms, bo th Gallipolis , Marvm McDade, Leon; Elizabeth Roush, Mason: Mr s Raymond Litchfield, •daughter, Apple Grove; Mrs, Joseph Schell, daughter, Henderson; Roger Sw1sher, Point Pleasant, and Eric Devault, Leon. BAKERS BUDGET SHOP Sofa Beds LINOLEUM RUGS '98 •9•• 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE $250 Nylon Fabric Compare at $350. 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE '128 9xl2 HOOVER UPRIGHT Cl.£ANERS '58 AND MANY OTHER VALUES RAY CROMLEY Political .roadblock to regulatory reform By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - Once a president takes to tailoring his policies lo fit the primaries or the poDs, there's no end to II. Few take seriously even those programs on which he's set his heart, elect1on or no election, ThiS 1s the unfortunate situation in which President Ford now finds himself. IllS no secret that Mr. Ford upped his naval shipbuilding request immediately following the Texas primary Or that, faced with charges from Mr. Ronald Reagun, he asked Congress for pennission to keep the production lines open for more Minutemen, Or that he has put off action on some very s1gnlficant negotiations with tile Soviet Union and, it appears, with Panama, With this jittery knee-jerk reaction in mind, it is no wonder that there's a tendency in th1s town to write off as politics Mr. Ford's latest hard-line proposal aiming at emasculation of the wasteful, costly programs now built into the federal regulatory agenc1es, programs which 11 1s estimated cost us as consumers multibillions each year in higher prices and in inefficiently run industries - mefficient because hamstrung by unnecessary, wrongly enforced, counterproductive or vague rules. Th1s reporter knows this program is dear to Mr. Ford's heart. He has drawn men In from industry and the colleges and given them considerable authority, He has lobbied against overregulation as he has lobbied for no other program I know of He has used every legal executive trick In the book and pushed programs, whole and piecemeal, through committees of Congress through a1des in whom he had trust. Now m all this, a continwng effort which began shortly after he became president, Mr, Ford was under no, tlluslons, Key men m this program have admitted to this reporter time and agam that, by all precedent, the assault on overlapping and stifling regulation had little chance of success. But they calrulated that in maintaining the pressure, and by excising a section of the antiquated rules here and a section there, they might eventually be able to break the logjam, and get Amencan productivity moving upward again. In each of their defeats, they told me, they were consoled by Mr Ford, urged to keep going. After each VIctory, however small, they were given encouragement. Now I have reason to believe that th1s current effort will fall - th1s setting tlJiletables for hunsell and for Congress under wh1ch four to seven major regulatory agencies would be taken up each year over a four-year period. And under wh1ch the president would he committed to writing specific reform proposals each of these years for each agency. And also under which Congress would be required to take action within nine months or, failmg that, to vote yes or no on each presidential proposal on the Senate and House noors, bypassing further committee action ThiS asks Congress to grant President Ford more initiative m this area than I think it is willing to do Further, almost any congressman IS willing to admit the s1ns of overregulahon. But when it gets down to the nitty gritty, the concentrated power of those favormg superregulation m each mstance is greater than lhe diffuse power of the consumer who would benefit. But as I understand it, this latest proposal is Mr , Ford's way of keeping the pressure on, in the belief that sooner or later, as related above, he will have bUilt sufficient small fires under Congress to get some action. Perhaps there will then be a little less paper work demanded by the federal government. And we will all have more lime to go about our busmess. It would be a shame if this effort is drowned in political cyniCism For 11 is something on which, in principle at least, Mr Ford, Mr. Reagan and Mr Carter seem to agree. ' FRIDAY, MAY 28 and SATURDAY, MAY 29 MemoriJd Day Sale MemoriJJl Day Sale GIRLS SPRING COATS SAVE OVER 50% ON A GIRLS' SIZE 4 to 14 COAT DURING THIS SALE MemoriJJl Day Sale PRETEEN SWIMWEAR SALE PRICES SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa. I UPI) Defending champion Barry Stebbins of Mt. St Mary's (Md.) won the decathalon Wednesday in the NCAA Division II ll'ack and field meet with a total of 7,163 points Stebbins won the 111Hneter hurdles With a time of 14.5 seconds, tied for first in the pole vault w1th an effort of 1:i feet l'h mches, but finished f1fth m the Javelm and 11th m the discus and 1,500<neter run . GIRLS SWIMWEAR Our entire stock of girls swimwear is included. 4-14 SALE PRICES Memoria I Day Sale Memoria I Day Sale Women's Swim wear HALTER TOPS Our entire stock of womens one and two piece A nice selection of halter tops and tube fops for swlmwear Is Included. summer wearing SALE PRICES SALE PRICES WOMEN'S SHORTS claims record Entire stock of misses and juniors. shorts In all popular lengths. as guitar picker SALE PRICES ... ...:.: :. :.::::.::::::.:. ,•, : ;.,: :;:: ::.: :.: : ·.:, ...: :,:, Stolen Bases PROVIDENCE, R.I (UPI ) League Morgen, - The hope of resuming a C1nNat1onal 16 , Cedeno, Hou 14 , baseball career sticks w1th Gnffey, C1n 10 : Buckner, LA Mangual , Mtl 9 former Boston Red Sox and American League North, slugger Tony Conigliaro, Oak 21 , Patek, KC and Baylor , 19 , Campaneris, Oak 16, currently working as a local Oak Carew , Mtnn 15 television sportscaster. P1tching Most Victor1es Conigliaro joined WJARNat 1onat League Jones, SO 1V last year after a second 9 2, Lon borg , Phil 7 0. Fryman . unsuccessful attempt to Mtl 6 2, Hough , LA l 0, , Phil , Koosman , NY , reJoin the major leagues Carlton C.hr1stenson, Phil and Rooker, since a 1967 beaning which Pitt 51 , Rau , L A 52 , Billing . , Cin, Reuss , Pitt , McGloimpaired his vision. He said ham then , St l and Montefusco. SF he may resume play in a S 3, R1chard, Hou S 4, Ruthven, Atlll wmter league this year. American Leeoue Slaton. Mtl 1 1, Tiant, Bos 6 2, Fltzmorns , KC 5-1. Campbell, MIAMI ( UPI )- Mtami Mlnn 5 21 Tanena, Cal 53 , Dolphins Coach Don Shula Palmer, Bait and Hunter. NY 5 scheduled five practices for a l Earned Run Average three-day '-'mini camp" (based on 27 mnings pitched I openmgttoday to get a close National Leegue M etzger , SO o 93 , Lavelle, SF 135 , look at 27 of his younger Zachry, Cin 1 60 . Murray, Mtl football players, I 93 , Forsch, Hou 2 00 American League Alexan All the M1am1 draft der, Bait 1 50 , Travers . Mil with 1 90, Garland. Bait and Carroll , choices, along quarterbacks Don Strock and Chi 1 97 . Pole, 8os al'\d Wood. Jun Del Gaizo and young Chi 2 25 Strikeauts Wide receivers and running Nationa l League Seaver , NY , Richard, Hou 53 , Nlekro, backs, have been ordered to 68 All and Montefusco, SF 52 . the training camp, Shula said lollch , NY .d7 American League Ryan , Cat he expected at least 27 80 , Tanana , Cal 73 , Blyleven , players to report. Mlnn 60 . Gossage, Chi 54, SAL£! HANES T-SHIRTS Sizes small (34-3.)), medium (38-.40), large (42-44), extra large (46-48), 100 per cent cotton Hanes Red Label, soft, comfortable, absorbent, shrinkage controlled. 31n a package. PACKAGE OF 3 MEN'S S4A9 POAGE MemoriJJl Day Sale MemoriJJl Day Sale DRE~SES DAYTIME Our entire stock of misses and hall sizes In short sleeve and sleeveless styles. SALE PRICES KNIT BRIEFS Sizes 30 to 44, 100 per cent cotton Hanes Red Label, double fabric In fly and crotch. $399 PACKAGE OF 3 MemoriJJl Day Sale Mens Summer Weight JACKETS Includes all of our mens lightweight jackets. Sizes 36 to 46 SALE PRICES Memorial Day Sale Boys Summer Weight JACKETS Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 20. Includes entire stock. An excellent selection , SALE PRICES MemoriJJl Day Sale MEN'S SHIRT _ SALE 1-Mens sport shirts sizes small, medium, large and extra large, short sleeves. 2-Mens knit shirts Including tank tops, numbers shirts, fashion knits, sizes small through extra large. 3--Mens famous make dress shirts, short sleeves in sizes 14112 to 171!2. ' Memorial Day Sale 4-Mens weslern shirts. Entire stock long and short sleeves styles. Spring and Summer Tops STOCK UP NOW Our entire stock of womens, misses and iuniors tank tops, short sleeve and sleeveless knit tops is included. SALE PRICES Memorial Day Sale Mens $1.00 Memorial Day Sale Girls Sportswear DRESS SOCKS Blouses, shirts, shorts, pants, skirts, knit tops, coordinates. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Famous brond Otie size fits all sizes 10 throvgh 13. Choose the popvlor bvlky knit orion or the serviceable banlon panel. Excellent color selection SALE PRICES Br PAIR Memorial Day Sale Sale! Mens 10 ounce Weight BLUE DENIM JEANS Sizes 27 to 38 waist length 30 to 36 inches 4 patch pockets. flare bottoms. ' S9.95 Zipper Fly Ely Jeans Sale S7.39 $10.95 Zipper Fly Wrangler Jeans Sale 58.29 Sl1.95 Button Fly Wrangler Jeans Sale 58.89 SALE PRICES Memorial Day Sale BOYS SHIRT SALE Includes our entire stock ot boys dress shirts, sport shirts, knit shirts. numbers shirts. Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 20. E Memorial Day Sale Special Sale Prices During May Furnitu11 Sale Big savings now on Krochler sotas, love seats and chairs. Berkline Rock-ALoungers, bedroom suites, fireplace equipment, pictures, Perfect Slaeper Mattresses and box springs. Stop In the furniture department on the 3rd floor, look around at the excellent selection of quality furniture and really save during our Furniture Sale. ,.,.Y Memorial Day Sale CUSTOM DRAPERIES Save 30 per cent now on made-to-measure draperies for your home. Big selection of fabrics and colors In lined and unlined draperies . Please bring · window measurements. On Sale at the Home Furnishings Annex Hunter, N:V 51 VANCOUVER, B.C. (UP!) - '!'he British Columbia L10ns ot the Canatlian Football League have introduced UCLA AllAmerica quarterback John Sciarra as their prize catch for the 1976 season, outblfJdin~ the NFL 's Chtcago Bears, Details of the two-year package were not disclosed but Lions officials said WedneSday It "ranks right up there with any contract Offered by the Lions in their 21-year history," WASHINGTON tUPl ) Teamsters President Frank F1tzs1mmons and his top umon bosses freely and Illegally line thetr own pockets w1th millions of dollars, according to records compiled by umon reformers. Drawn entirely from public records, the report published Thursday by leaders of a 2,000-member group of dissident Teamsters known as PROD Inc ., pulled together for the first lime all I MEN'S '4.79 POAGE Memorial Day Sale Lancaster youth LANCASTER, Ohio (UPII- Lonnie Green, 17, Amsnda, Ohio, Is the new world record holder for continuous gultar-pickln'. The youth sat in the window of a music store here for 122 straight hours strummln' and pickln' his guitar. He said he wanted to get his name In tbe Gulness Book of World Records for breaking tbe previous record of 121 hours and 22 mlntues , He began playing at 7 p.m. Friday and the music flowed continously, except for 10 minute breaks every few hours, until Wedaesday night I ., Our entire stock of girls preteen size swimwear is included. Memorial Day Sale BAKE SALE NOTED A bake sale will be held Saturday , May 29, at the Kroger store in Pomeroy sponsored by the Modern Woodmen of Burlingham Those w1shmg to donate iterns are asked to call 9923361 or 992-7802, Corruption is name of game ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Memorial Day Sale MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 ro 5 PM · ELBERFELDS' IN POM'EROY HONORED ' - Three teachers of Middleport Elementary School were honored on their retirement at the annual teachers' dmner held Thursday evemng at the Meigs Inn. Teachers retiring are Mrs, Norma Wilson after 4S years, Mrs. Helen Maag, after 35 years, and Mrs. Maxme Philson after 24 years . Shown are 1-r, Mrs. Philson ·aDd Mrs Maag, The teachers were presented with engraved lockets. .Cleveland's • UDIOn w0 rs t WASHINGTON IUPl) Teamsters bosses m Cleveland have been charged by umon dissidents with spmning a family -controlled web of corruption unmatched by any other group within the nation 's largest labor organization. Dubbed the "Cleveland Connection," an outline of apparently illegal financ1al abuses by umon officials in that ctty was included m a 177-page report on Teamster corruption prepared by a reform group known as PROD, Inc. The principals In the story told by PROD were Teamsters Vice President Wilham Presser, his son, Jackie, and a relative by mamage, Harold Frtedman, who were charged with raking in nearly a half-' million dollars in union funds m 1974 PROD Director Arthur Fox said the "Cleveland Connection" was the worst example of corruptiOn within the 2 3 million-member union. But he said it was "illustratiVe" of abuses by other Teamster leaders. "The arrogance IIIlphclt m these dealmgs 1s stunrung," the report said. William Presser, twice jailed for illegal activilles, drew $125,000 in salaries from the Teamsters in 1974 by servmg m no less than five different positions, He also IS the beneficiary of a number of union retirment accounts , ~'When he rellfes/ the report said, "he may make Jimmy Hoffa 's $1 7 m1lhon pension settiment seem small." Teamst~rs Jomt Council 41 also has agreed m its bylaws to p1ck up the tab for Presser's travel anywhere and the expenses of any travelmg compamons, even 1f those tr1ps are only "for the purpose of preserving and refreshing his health and general well-bemg." The report said a co nne c tion between Cleveland Teasmters and the Bakers umon Local 19 was established when Presser married a Fnedman. The tale Harvey Fre1dman then headed the Bakers local. " Whatever d1stinct10n there may have once been between the Cleveland Teamsters and Bakers thereafter melted as the Presser and Friedman families merged," the report said. " Just as Harvey Fnedman made a place in the Bakers Union for young Jackie Presser, so did William Presser ass1st Harvey's son, Harold, to get a foothold in the Teamsters umon.'' Thus m 1974 Friedman drew $183,626 m salanes from the two unions while Jackie known evidence of alleged corruption m the nation's biggest uruon . PROD members see 11 as a possible wedge for reform and hope it may spur official invest1gatwns The report sketched a dramatic portrait of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters as a corrupt g1ant controlled totally by Fitzsimmons, whose cronies are lawsuit on every other page ,'' rewarded with annual salanes exceeding $100,000, sa1d author Arthur Fox. (Continued on page 10) ~~ J' ~ ~§ BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL . FLUSHING, OHIO - SOME PERSONS MAY be incensed by Rep Wayne Hays' admission that one of his Washington office clerks doubled as his mistress But h1s constituents m and around this southeastern Ohio community still back him solidly. ' Hays, D.Ohto, chairman of House Admtnistratton Corrumttee, admitted Tuesday a clerk mhis office had been his mistress. He denied her charge that she was paid with federal funds for sexual favors . Wednesday evening, Carol Clawson, Hays' press secretary, stood in front of the congressman's nu'al white-pillared brick home near Flushing and announced that Hays -: who had just ru;r1ved from Washmgton - would have nothmg to say. She said he would permtt only a piCturetaking sessiOn ''from a diswnce" later this week. AMERICANS ARE EXPECTED TO TRAVEL 13.2 billion miles over the Memorial Day weekend and experts estllllate that he\ween 340 and 400 of them will die in traffic acmdents. The holiday officially begms today at 6 p.m. and ends at midnight Monday, ~ay 31. RecreatiOnal areas and tour1st attractions were gettmg ready for the flood of weekend vacationers seeking fun, hopefully, .n the sun. However, getting to the1r destmations could be both dangerous and ,expensive for the travelers. WASHINGTON- SEX SCANDAL ALLEGATIONS may be jeopardizing Rep, Wayne Hays' San!Jl Claus JOb as 'dispenser of Democratic congressiOnal campaign funds House , Democrallc Leader Thomas O'Neill said Thursday he plans to meet with Hays Tuesday when the House returns from the Memorial Day weekend recess He indicated the discussion would center on Hays' : chairmanship of the Democratic Congressional Campaign · ,Corrumttee, which dispenses funds to House Democrats up for reelection. "There have been a lot of ripples about what he "ought to do about the campatgn comm1ttee chairmanship," said O'Neill. CAMAS, WASH - A PARASITE IN the intestines of beavers has caused an outbreak of gastromtestmal illness among city res1den!Jl - the first lime in U, S. htstory an animal has transmitted a disease to humans in eptdemic proportions. , Dr, Donald Champagm, director of Ule Southwest Washington Health District, said Thursday that there was an epidemic of the illness among heavers m the area The 'beavers, he said, defecate in streams feeding the Camas water ' supply Champaign srud the epidemic was under control; the "water system has been purified and new purification methods i.lslituted. He said thiS was the first time in U S history an "antmal has .transmitted a disease to humans in eptdemic ' proportiOns, . COLUMBUS - FORMER CALIFORNIA Gov Ronald , Reagan's Ohio campaign coord inator said Thursday he doesn't I ,.,btlteve Reagan can beat President Ford in the statewide balloting June 8 but should capture between nine and 24 of the Republican convention delegates, " If we don't wm a single delegate in Ohto, we have " , (Continued on.page 2) PJ,AN PROGRAM - Eleanor Thomas and Doug J.lzon, left to right, represenwllvcs of MeigsCourty Council on Agmg; Malcolm Orebaugh and Ma xme Plwmner, represent11Uves of Gallla.Jackson-Me1gs Commumty Mental Health Center, met above to Implement the "Senior Friends" program m Me1gs County The Men!Jllllealth Center IS recrUiting persons over 60 years old to be tramed as "Semor Friends" of persons over 60 who arc inpnltents or outpatients at Athens Mental Health Center from Meigs County , The "Semor Fnends" will be employed by contract w1th the Mental Hea lth Center and will work twent y l1ours per week Applica tions may he obtained at the Meigs County Counci l on Agmg, East Main Street, Pomeroy en tine _vo_L..:._X_XV_III_NO_.3_o_ _ PO_ME_RO_Y_ ·M_IDD_LE_PO_RT_ ._ OH_IO_ _ _ _F_RI_DA_Y. _M_AY_2_ 8. _19_76_ _ _ _ _ _ _P_RI_CE_FI_FTE_E_NCE_NTS •"• Amtrak will run new train . through Athens, Parkersburg WASHINGTON (UP!) - A long-planned Washington-Denver passenger train will not run after all. Instead , Amtrak says it w1ll run a new tram on only a portion of the route from Washington to Cmcirmati through West Virginia via Athens, Ohio and Parkersburg The Cinctrmall-Denver port1on was postponed for "the foreseeable future" because extens1ve track work would have been needed on the western end of the route and track between Cincinnati and Indianapolis was badly detenorated. Amtrak said the new train tentatively would leave Washmgton at 9 a.m. With stops mcluding Harpers Ferry, W. Va , Cumberland, Md ,, Keyser , W. Va ., ' Oakland, Md,, Rowlesburg, Grafton, Clarksburg, and Parkersburg, W Va., and Athens and Cllillicothe m Ohio before arriving m Cincumati at 11· 30 p.m . ..'• .. •, :··: Presser's labor posts netted him $176,571, the repprt said, TeamstersLocal507, wh1ch Jackie and Harold created in 1966, m turn created a "severance" account for, unnamed beneficiaries wh1ch had grown to more than $100,000 by the end of 1971, the report said. It sa1d Ule money was disbursed in 1972, apparently in the form of increased salanes to Jackie, Harold and Allen Friedman . : LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI) _ About l,SOO persons, evacuated from three villages m south central OhiO Thursday night after ammania ox1de began leaking from 8 derailed Con Rail tank car, were told early Friday they could return to their homes "at their own risk." Fairfield County sheriff's OffiCials said they were allowmg residents to return to their homes but they cautioned persons with small children and those with respiratory problems "that a danger still exists." "We feel the situation at th1s lime 1s stable, Fwnes are llfhng to where 11 Is reasonably safe for people to return to their homes," said Jack Smgleton, a Fairlleld County sheriff's depu,ty. "The car is sllll leaking but winds are d1ss1pating the fumes." Smgleton said ConRail crewmen were working to right the fallen tank car and expected to complete the JOb 'By keeping uruon offiCes 'in the family' and by conducting all executive board meetmgs in total secrecy," the report concluded, "the Cleveland gang Mave been able to vote themselves enormous benefits which the Ohio rank and file have had to pick up unknowmgly," The report said these dealings appear to VIolate federal labor law, if not cnminal statutes Marauders in Regional play BY GREG BAILEY The Meigs Marauders, Sechonal and D1stnct Baseball champtons, try to advance m tourney actiOn today when they travel to Columbus to participate in the AA Reg10nals They were ongmally scheduled to play at Spnngf1eld, but the site was changed m order for the Marauders to travel less distance. Today's opponent will be Columbus Wehrle and the place will be at Whetstone High School. The first pitch is scheduled to be thrown at 4 p,m made available locally Charles Marshall, Kev Wyatt, Micky Davenport, Brian Hamilton, Jeff McKmney, Dick Owen, Ray Wilford , Jeff M1ller, Ricky George and S!Jln Starcher Mike Magnotta and manager Homer Smith were absent Picture by Jim Hamm, Dateline .. I776 Guard \'ORK, Pa. May 29 Loealaulhoritles examined a Mr. Stedman and confiscated a cooservallvr publlcolloo oppodng a new colonial con•lllutlon before allowing him lo depart. The local committee also seized what was termed slmllar "treasonable" literature from two men travelling through the community. The Marauders , still playing without all-leaguer Mike Magnotta, will start the1r ace nght-hander Jeff McKinney against Wehrle Kenny Mankin will be his batterymate. The battmg order and other starters are Charlie Mar..... • ....... ..." . . . ..... ""' .... shall, third base , Brian Hamilton, first base; Pat Soulsby, right field; Mick Davenport, short stop , Jim Howard , center field, Steve Bachner, second base; Kenny The Meigs County Shenff's Mankin, ca tcher , Greg Department investigated a Smith, left field, Jeff smgle car accident Friday at McKinney, pitcher . 4 a.m. in Salisbury Township at the intersection of SR 7 and Union Ave No personal injuries were reported. Billy M McLaughlin, Rt 3, Pomeroy , traveling north on SR 7, apparently went to sleep H1s vehicle went to the nght and hit a stop sign at the intersection of Union Ave, and 7, the vehicle going over an embankment and into a co htributions to the utility pole support . There campa1gn were worthwhile was moderate damage. No and sa1d women voters citahon was issued. constitute a ma)onty of registered voters. "The role of women in EXTENDED FORECAST politiCS is very important and Sunday through every year it's more and Tuesday, chance of more important," she said showers Sunday and 'There are more women Monday, becoming fair on registered than men If they Tuesday, Highs In the 70s went about 1t right, they and lows tn the 50s. would have the power," ... Mrs, Ford was greeted by an enthusiastic crowd when she arrivedd in Akron Thursday night. Sleep caught auto driver by daylight Fnday. OffiCials said vapor clouds and the highly flammable Uqwds were begmmng to disperse early F_rlday. The tram derailed at a~ut 8:45 near East Rushville, about 10 m1~es northeast ?f he~e The llq~od _ammoma OXIde was leaking mto Rush Creek, wh1ch flows between East and West Rushville, and both towns were evacuated, OhIo En vI ronm e_n ta I Protection Agency off1c1als By ROBERT PENICK went to the scene and said the AKRON, Ohto I UPPI) gas was evaporating First Lady Betty Ford, camdownstream and was formmg paigning for the President in a cloud. the crucial state of Ohio, said Officials then dec1ded to today the President "is just evacuate Bremen, a town of getting started" and deserves about 1,500 residents. four more years m office. School buses and "Consider what he's done emergency vehicles from m the last 21 months to brmg here were used to , take the the United States around persons to the ne1ghbonng peace, prosperity and towns. . integnty. He deserves four One of the fre1ght cars was more years," she told about reported to have fallen in the 900 Republican workers in creek. Offlctals were not sure northeast Ohio, what caused the derailment, Asked her reactiOn to the in ciden t involving Rep, :::.-:·::'::·:··:':'':'::: ::::: :·:.·.·::: . :·::.-. ~ Wayne Hays, [).()hio, Mrs, LOTTERY WINNERS Ford said, "He's a very fme This week's winning Ohio gentleman and he was Lottery numbers: divorced at the lime." Three-digit number Hays has admitted an 086 (zero, six, six), affair with Elizabeth Ray, a Four-digit number secretary on his House 1248 (one, two, four, eight). Admm1stration Committee capsule in Pennsylvania. Five-digit number staff. The day includes a parade Mrs. Ford, b1lhng herself 34522 1three, four, five, from Middleport to Pomeroy as a cheerful volunteer two, two) , leaving the Middleport park worker m her husband's Slx-dl@lt number at9 30a.m (approximately ), campaign, said she released 737191 (seven, three, seven, and ending on the upper the President from his one, nine, one) . parkmg lot m Pomeroy at promise to retire from Spirit of '76 winning 10 30 a.m. numbers: politics because of what he The pledge says: Two-digit numbers - 30 can do for the country. "To commemorate th1s tthlrty), 74 (seventy-four), "1had to relent and release nation's Bicentennial we hun from his promise to 45 (forty-five) and 33 hereby dedicate ourselves retire this year from 1thirty-three) , anew to the precepts of our politics," she said. "Under Four-digit number 7351 1seven, three, five, founding fathers the s1tuatlon, I felt conditions one}, ".. We hold these truths to in the coon try were far more Flve-dlglt number be self evident, that all men Important than my personal 86984 (eight, six, nine, are created equal, that they selfishness. eight, four). are endowed by their creator "I feel very strongly he's Six·dlglt number w1th certam 1nahenable the man for our future. · As nghls, that among these are they say, ·The I e's a Ford m 811150 ( eight, one, one, one, five, zero) , Ufe, Liberty, and the pursu1t ynW" ruture ."' of happmess." ' Mrs Ford sa1d she felt her ::. :::::::;,..:: ·::·.·:··:·:·:.·:.:;: :-':::::: ::..:. • IOrms are Rededication Printed "Pledge of Rededication" forms , with adequate spaces for signatures are bemg made avatlable th1s 1\eekend to the pubhc for the national Bicen tennial Wagon Tram_ John R1ce, Meigs County Bicentennial chairman, has placed forms with mayors' tifices, churches, ·and other public agencies where persons may obtain them Organizations wishtng to cooperate should oblam the forms from those places , The stgned forms will be presented in suitable ceremonies June ~ in Pomeroy to the (water route) wagon tram, Eventually, they will be buned in a 1mw IN REGIONAL Pl.AY TODAY - The Me1gs H1gh baseball team; front row, (1-r), Kenny Mankin, Dale Brownmg, Jim Howard , Pat Soulsby, Carl Carmichael, Crensen Pratt, Steve Bachner, Greg Smith; second row, •' :: • • ' . 0 • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • •, . .. . . • • • r&fl!"-' at y Fumes force town ~~~,;e'''''''''w""'~'~'~s,,~,,,.,.~,.,. .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.i ·;··''''J i;i;j;;j to evacuate 1500 "11~ b • e 1 .. free cars and homes, huge penswns and unhnuted ex tras, Wh1le oulhmng specific fmancial abuses by nearly 200 named Tea mster leaders, the report ge nerally accused them of v1olatmg federal labor law and sealing "s weetheart" deals with employers. "There 1s at least one Betty says Jerry just is started 1 Memorial Day news, notices BURLINGHAM Memor ial Day services will be held ol 1 30 p m. Monday at the Burl ingham Bapllsl Chvrch The Junior Woodmen members will be presen ted along with lhe honor guard of Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion , Gvest speaker will be the Rev Clifford Coleman, chaplain with the Navy Reserve HEMLOCK GROVE Annual Memor ial Day ser vices at the Hemlock Grove Chrlsttan Church al 10 a m Sunday with members ol Drew Webs ter Post American Leg1on, on hand COLUMBUS IUPI) - An estimated 25 persons will be killed In traffic accidents on Ohio highways this Memorial Day weekend, according to Ohio Highway Satel\' Director Donald D Cook. The Memorial Day weekend Is tradi tiona lly the slart of lhe summer recreational season and vacation trips, Cook said Thursday, and the Increased vptume of traffic adds to the possiblllly of accidents l hopes to stay out There are no plans to use U1e Ohlo National Guard to settle the dispute at Southern Oh1o Coal Company's three nllning operations In Meigs and Vmton Counties which has indirectly shut down Independent mining opera lions 1n Galha and Meigs Counties Bng Gen James M Abraham, second In command of the Ohio National Guard, told this newspaper today he is optimistic that the matter can be resolved locally. "We hope to avoid using the guard", he sald An Oh1o National Guard observer, Col James Schweikert, was at l.he CAB Coal Company m Ches hire today to observe only. Col. Schweikert was sent to del<!rmme what's happemng there and to see if the matter is beyond local control, sa1d General Abraham. No guard action will be taken unUl all legal channels are exhausl<!d, it was Indicated. to Gen. According Abraham, the guard observer was sent after Gov , James Rhodes' office received numerous complalnts that the stnke situation was getting out of hand Meanwhile, at least one of llle four Independent coal supplies shut down Tuesday by a caravan of wildcat stri kers, began operation this morning at h1s Cheshire operatiOn. CAB Coal Corporation owned by Ray Flavin resumed operations after a two day stoppage. Flavm, who has openly defied the striktng miners, declared he would fight to keep his operation going behind a court order and help from the Ohio National Guard Flavm was reported to have sa1d Thursday the strtkers were particularly angered when h1s truck went to the nearby James M, Gavin Plant. One of his truckers was forced to dump his load on the company weighing scales ' Gallia County Sheriff Oscar Ba1rd Sltid todgy he had advtsed Flavin to get warrants agamst those who were involved in the incident and file for an Injunction in the courts to stop the mine!_s (Continued on page 10) • �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Fridav. Mav U. 1976 Mets stop Phils, 5-2; Chisox beaten, 5-3 Nuclear.treaty signed ' ACCEPTED F'OH WORKSHOP - W~tJ>una High School has announced the acceptance of J,o1s Peters by Rerea College for a Natwnal Scwnce ~' oundation Workshop this summer I,()Is, the diiughter of Mr and Mrs. Lewis Peters of Clifton, w. Va. will be attendmg flerca Colleg; atBe~ea, Kentucky, for s1x weeks t~ study Wildlif~ Conser~ation and El1llOg)". Durmg h~" stay at Berea, Lois will be studymg the many mterrelat10nships involved in W1ldhf? COI~se ~va.twn as well as geltmg onented to college life at Berea . Lois is presenl ty a !umor at Wahama Hlgh School Hnd plans to attend college and major in Biology. Shown above With Miss Peters are Bill Buckley lert, and Gary Pields, representing the Biology Depar tment at Wahama . By NICHOLAS DANILilFF WASHINGTON IUPI) -- In simultaneous ceremonies here and in Moscow President F'ord and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev today signed a five-year tr ea ty regulating nuclear explosions for peaceful purposes. Ford and Soviet ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin met in !he East Room of the White House to sig n the accord which includes unprecedented arrangements for on-site inspection of !he blasts. In Moscow at !he same hour, Bre>hnev was signing the agreement with U.S. Ambassador Walter J . Stoessel. For !he first time in the history of U.S.·Soviet relations , American and Soviet specialists will be Ohio primary vital to Carter By PETER P. SPUDICH Jlt . ELYRIA , Ohio tUPf) Democr a ti c presidential front-runner Jimmy Carter says res ults of the Ohio primary June 8 w11! have a " profound eff ect" on delegates which go to the Democrati c nati onal co nvention uncOimnilted . "What happens here will have a profound effect on the before the summer personal mvna Uon of Carter. decision made by the uncom- convention. "As an uncommitted slate" mitted delegates" to the July The former Georgia she said in Columbus "~e convention in New York . gove rnor met Thursday night remain open to hear fro~ any Pnmaries will be also be held with representatives of the of !he potential presidential June 8 in California and New uncommitted at-large slate of candidates . ~~ Jersey. delegates and alternates About 500 persons attended Ca rter is campaigning in pledged to Ohio Treasurer a Carter rally at a hotel here Ohio to get support in the Gertrude W. Doriahey. Thursday, and he told the primary and perhaps pick up Mrs. Donahey said she group the worst mistake he un co mmitted delegates agreed to the meeting at the could make would be to take Issue I is most Cf!ntroversial of 8 constitutional amendments presidmg over the Ohio Senate. the current Under independent election of the govern or and lieu tenant governor . the two officials may be from different politica l parties. In fact, they h·ave been sinc-e 1971. Proponents of Issue I EDITOR'S NOTE : This is the fifth in a series of eight articles by UP I Statehouse Reporters Lee Leonard and J.R. Kimmins outlining the candidutes and 1ssues on the June S Ohio primary ballot. Today 's arllcle presents State Issue I, tandem eleellon of tht• governor and lieutenant governur, believe By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS IUP! ) - SUite Issue I, the most controversial and hi ghl ypublicized of th e eight constitutional ~mendments on Ohio's prim~ry hallot , requires joint election of the gove rn or and li eut enant governor, just as the president and vice president of the UnitL'!I States are chosen. It also provides for the governor and legis\alw·e to ass1gn duties to the lieutenant governor, and relieves him of his on ly current constitutiOnal responsibility · ' 'team" election would mak e for more effective government by allowing the two officers to work toge ther, with the lieutenant governor carrymg out assig nments of the governor and legislature. "The lieutenant governor's role has been virtually nil," sa1d the chief sponsor of Issue I, Sen. Tony P. Hall, DDayton, noting that Gov. Jame s A. Rhodes a Republican, has give~ Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste a Democrat, nothmg to do. "This proposal would insure harmony and consistency." "We ought to be able to expect a leadership team at tl1e helm of state government so the governor can delegate responsibility with confidence and so we can have continuity if there's an unexpected transition " agreed Celeste, who has be~n campaigning around the state for Issue 1 at his own expense. Opponents argue !hat Issue I would eliminate the right of the voters to pick the lieutenant governor independently. They claim this right has been notably exercised in the last two statewide elections when the voters chose governors and lieutenant governors of opposite parties. They also haye complained about the way Issue I deals with nomination of !he candidates for governor and lieutenant governor. It authorizes the Ohw General Assembly to set nominating procedures either by open primaries fo; each office, by statewide convention or by requiring candidates for each party's nomination to run in teams. The open primary method Importance of 2 bills underlined COLUMBUS IUP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes , saying they represent •· the greatest step forward in the recent history of the mental health and retardation programs in Ohio, has signed a pair of bills providing "seed" money fur Improvem e nt s and g uaranteein g humane treatment for patients. One bill signed Thursday allows the stale Department of Mental Health and MenU.! Rel<irdation to sell its unused land to generate about $25 rrullion m state funds and another $30 million in federal matching grants. ·'These operating funds will greatly improve the care our patients are receiving," said the governor. "The program provided for in th1s legi slation marks the greatest step forward in the recent history of men tal health and retardation programs in Ohio." The other measure is a " bill of rights" for the mentally ill, limiting involuntary com mitment providing access to legai representation, establishing rrummwn standards of care requiring a treatment pia~ for each patient and guaranteeing periodic review of the need for fur ther confinement. is opposed by those who believe a nominee for governor could be paired with someone who does not suit him. The convention a nd "team" methods of nomina lion are opposed by those who believe "backroom" decisions made by party bosses would determine the outcome. Opponents of the nominating system also point out the legislature could change procedures every four years, leaving the nomina tmg method in doubt until just before !he primary deadline. " We are not solving the problem of tandem election," said Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R-Cincinnati. " We are ducking it." in the " Nowhere Constitution do we set forth primary election procedures, and it would be a mistake to startwiththisarrangement," countered Celeste. "Tandem election has been used for 200 years wilh the President and Vice President of the United States and has worked well," said R~ Harry J . Lehman: MaKerHeights, a House advocate of lhe proposal. If adopted, tandem election would begin with the 1978 gubernatorial election. The legislature would set nomina ling procedures. The new lieutenant governor would be given duties by the. governor and legislature. The Senate would elect its own presiding officer, just as it now chooses a president pro tempore to fill in for the lieutenant governor. allowed to observe each other's nuclear explosions of over 100 kilotons. The treaty bans a single explosion with a yield of a 150 Degrees will he awarded Sunday RIO GRANDE 7 Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College today announces its graduation list for the class of 1976. .RGC-CC will graduate 125 men and women Sunday, May 30 at 2:30 p.m. in its IOOth Anniversary Commencement .for Rio Grande College and the Second Anniversary Commenc-ement for Rio Grande Community College. Graduates of this area are: /lssociate of /lpplled husband would be happier if the market for milk could actually be improved. DEAH READER - Yes, there is a way to split the double sugar, lactose, found in milk and milk products. and I am happy to tell you that it. is now available in some parts of the cow1try . The product is made from a special type of yeast and the small packets of it are marketed as Lact-Aid. You can put one packet of powder into one quart of fresh milk and let it stand in the refrigerator for 24 hours or longer and it will convert about 75 per cent of the lactose double sugar into single sugars . I have tried ll and it works. You can get the packets from SugarLoCompany , P.O. Box 101i, Atlantic City, N. J. 08404 . Hopefull y. · as lowwledge of lhe product is more widespread it will become available in local supermarkets across the country. It is already available in parts of Canada . Alan Kligerman of SugarLo plans to make the process available to dairies so they can produce low lactose milk and market it to the puhl\c. Your husband will be happy to hear that. Other people who want their dairy to provide such a product can tell their local dairy to contact SugarLo about the process. You may need to encourage some dairies to do this. I would suggest that all of you who have gas, diarrhea problems and problems with milk tolerance get busy and write to Dr . Richard Farrar United Dairy Industry Association, 6300 North River Road , R"semont, Illinois 60018. Tell him that you want the dairy industry to provide a milk product that is low in Jar. rose. !Jairy farmers who want the market of those millions of Americans who wuuld like to use milk but ~ 't w1less it is converted to low lactose products should also push Dr. Farrar a little bit to encourage national distribution of low lactose dairy products. Since more than llCJ per cent of blacks and other minorities and about 10 per cent of whites have this problem it is a huge market awaiting the time the dairy industry provides low lactose products nation wide. It will help both the dairy farmer and the people with poor lactose wlerance. I think this is an exci ling prospect to really do something about the lactose problem millions have. Of course the dairies will have to use low lactose milk to make low lactose cottase cheese, yog urt and other milk products. Current commercial methods of maklng th ese products does not eliminate Ihe lactose problem and these commercial products still cause people to gel sick. Pier ce, Thurman ; Karen Stringer (Magna cum laude ). O.k Hill ; Margery Ann Williams. Jackson . As soc la te of Applied Science - Barbara Anthony, Middleporl . Paula Chinn (Magna cum laude) , Jackson ; Dana Johhson , « Gallipolis ; Sporn promotes Rousb ~ Astr.oI1 Grapbr I . ..; Elerr1iic:e Bede Dso\ For S•turd1y, M1~ 21, 1876 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprtl 11) them will only bore your listeners. AQUARIUS (J1n. 20·Folt. 111 ' A member ol th E! opposite sex cou ld be particularly llatterlng to you today. It may Inflate your ego a b1t, but don't take 1t too seriously. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) You 're not a good closer today. ThiS could be a disadvantage. Normally you are sharp and perceptive. Today. your think· , ing tends to be a little fuzzy . Don't hem and haw it you realty Perhaps you're too much of a want something linalized . daydreamer. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 Guard your possessions Don 't leave carefully to day a devious or underhanded way today. Though your motives are honorab le, you'll be lden ~ 11f1ed with these devious characters. CANCER (June 21·Jrly 22) Rely solely on your logic and reason today Your intuitions which are usually reliable, play cute tricks on you today. maY ,Mvour · \l}Birthday Mar 21, 1178 Projects thai you have so le con trol over this coming year could 'be successful However ,if you seek help from the wrong person, it could all qo down the drain. DIVORCE WON Linda S. Hubbard was granted a divorce from Donald L. Hubbard and Diana Pearl Pettit from Larry .Joe Pettit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Guthrie to race ' =sunday VIRGO (llug. 23-S.pt. 22) Don't debale subjeCts you·re unsure of with lrlends. It would be wiser to say nothing than to defend doubtful prem1ses. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Don't deba te subjects you're unsure of with lriends. It would be wiser to say nothing than to de ~ lend doubllul premises. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be wary ol doing business with those with whom you are not familiar . If you get careless someone will gain, but it won·i be you ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) Your Indecisiveness could be lrritat1ng today You will say one thing . but mean something e l se . Your friends w i ll recognize thi s. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. 11) It you have little aches and pains . don 't belabor others wtth th eltl today. RecmJntiny Dai~ Sport Parade· ----- • Ou1et lour-str oke OHC 398cc eng1ne • Tuned 2-1nto- 1 exhaust system boosts m1leage · while it cur s costs J&R SPORT SHOP Open Friday Evening Tile 748 E. Main 992-2184 Pomeroy, 0. NOW OPEN Quasar Ill Court st · omeroy , Ohio 45769' Business Ottrce Phone 992 . 2156 EClilorla l Phone 99 , · ,. postage · paid at Pomeroy, Oh io. DETROIT (UP!) - Ron LeFlore trl~ed his first time .., 'rhuraday nl!llit to -~ his hitting streak to 30 games, four short of !he American "League r6md for hlltlng advertising ward rfff i th Company In · Bottinelll & Gall~tgher ~ - · 157 Third Ave New York·• 10017. Sports ilriefll By Uo(ted Pre11 JntemaUoaal SEATILE (UP!) - Alunad Rashad, one of pro football's premier receivers, and the Seattle Seahawks ·reached agreement Thursday on a series of contracts extending lhrough !he 1978 aeuon. Rashad played out ills option with the Buffalo Bills last fall after missing !he entire 1975 season because of a knee injury suffered In a pre-season game. Rashed said that , if the Seattle opportUnity had not emerged, he probably would have stayed In Buffalo. c l ass .. ' rBtes Deliv•red by carrier Where available 75 ce nts per week . By Motor Routr Subscription where carrier Service not available , One month S3.25 . BY mall In Oh Ia and ~ - VtJ .. One Year S22 OO · S1x months , Sll so'· Th.rec! months , $7 00 ElSewhere' S26 .00 year ; Six months , \13 .50 ; 11'1ree m'onths $7 so Subscription J)rlce ln'ctudeS Sunday Times Sentinel 2S"diagonal picture. ,nsta~Matic"Color T OuaOsar•• Works'" a Orawerr. Color TV M . unlng ur greatest p1cture performance edllerranean Credenza cabl nel slyllng. Model WU91BeLP Werner Radio &TV MIDDLEPORT, OHIO INTEREST On Certificates Of Depmit '1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Ninety day interest pen• ltv withdrawn before maturity date. If Meigs Co. Branch @ The Attten' County savings & Loan co. 2" Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio restone Bloch well 878 -13 C78 -14 078 -14 E78 -14 F78 -14 G78 -14 H78-14 G78-15 H78-15 L78 -15 tickens Hardware SALE ENDS JUNE 3, 1976 ~any , N.Y. Havlicek, Boston's scoring leader with 23. Then Scott and Jo Jo White made consecutive steals, just as !hey did In icing the fifth game of the Cleveland series, to settle the contest. Scott's steal resulted In a layup basket and White's turned into three successful foul shots after Paul Westphal grabbed U1e Boston guard's pants and Phoenix Coach John MacLeod protested the call. "The Celtics certainly have !he better defense," conceded Suns center Alvan Adams, who had 10 of his 19 points during Phoenix' futile fourth· period comeback, "And the turning point was the steals In the third quarter. We just made some bad plays." with Paul Phoenix, Westphal getting 17 of his game-high 28 points, was competitive in the first half. Midway through the opening period, !he Suns took an IIJ.-9 lead. Boston whittled the advantage one point by the en d of the period after Havlicek entered the Bame at !he 4:46 mark. . • Exec. Ed rGepresentallve little enthusiasm or desire . " I think we definitely were better tonight," said guard Charlie Scott, who scored -12 of his 16 points In !he decisive third period. "We were more aggressive and we were able to get our runntng game going. llhink we had a better mental approach." The Celtlcs, in danger of lulling themselves out of the first game, concentrated enough to take a 46-41 lead after the first two periods. They went ahead by eight on lhree straight points by John ·Irwi~ likes Murfield ROBERT HOEFLICH C1IJ Editor . Publlshe dally excepl Saturday by The Oh 0 Valley Publishing · c 0 ~ Nat,onal Sunday's third game at Phoenix. "Of all our spurts, that one in !he third quarter was tbe best we played," said Boston forward Paul· Silas, whose 17 rebounds kept Boston running. "Better than any we had against Cleveland or · Buffalo. I think it was the rlgh t time to do it ." Silas' remark carried all !he more weight since he was the most critical Celtic after Boston won last Sunday's opener 96-87. In that game, Silas felt Boston played wilh All set for Indy 500 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER~ - TANNEHILL Second By GIL PE'l'EIIS UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UP!) - The best !hat can be said for the Phoenix SUns Is !hat they bolUleed back from a Boston blitz to lose by just 15 points. The Suns, hoping to erase a flvf110lnt deficit at !he start of the second half, were dazzled 2().2 in the first 4:55 of the third period Thursday night, then played a 90lld fourlh quarter in losing 10$-90 to !he Boston Celtlcs. Boston takes 2-0 lead in the NBA championship ~erles into a Sentinel 2157 . By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Bill Melton is begirming to haunt the Chi caBO White Sox. Lt~st winter, the White Sox unloaded three high salaried players-Jim Kaat, Ken Hen· derson and Mellon- in off· season deals . But while Henderson and Kaat went to beating Chicago," said the National l..eugue, Mellon Melwn. who, oddly enough, stayed In the While Sox' own drove home three runs Western Division of the against the White Sox in their American League, winding last defeat, May 17. "I just up with the Clllifornia Angels. happened to drive in some Thursday night, for the runs against them." second time in 10 days, the Mellon belted u two-run White Sox wished they had double to put !he Angels sent Melton to the National ahead 3-2 in the fifth and later League, too . The third drove home a third run on an baseman-turned • designated infield ground er In the hitter drove home three runs seven !h. for the Angels as they "I hav~ too many friends on snapped Chicago's winning that team to hold anything stresk at 10 games with a 5-3 against them ," he . said. victory . ~~Besides , the way we're " I get no extra kick out of going, we're just trying to ··-·- F·7 175 Enduro . The seventh save. Dave Kingman hit his 17th homer for the Meta while Ollie Brown connected for !he !'hils. In the only other scheduled NL games, San Diego topped San Francisco 3-1 and Chicago nipped St. Louis 2-1. Celtics topple Suns, 105-90 Today's LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You need people around you today _ who are straightforward and honest. Avoid those who are pretentious or crafty, or you'll have to put them down. McGraw made a miM.ake and fastball down !he plate but 1 flfed a fastball down the think maybe we deserved a middle of the plate which break." Garrett prompUy tagged Into Frazier agreed right ~n!erfleld for a three"Garrett reaily battled run triple to give !he Meta a 4- McGraw " said Frazier "He 2 lead. Rookie Roy Staiger was ~2a~d he waited ~til he followed wllh a double and .got a pitch he could handle New York went on to win $-2 After aU, we were due to wi~ and snap !he PhllllP.s'. four- one and they can't win them Bame winning strea' ;, all." " All I was trying to do was Jerry Koosman benefitted go !he other way," said from the four-run ninlh to win Garrett. "He got me out on his fifth game in six starts sliders in New York and he wllh Skip Lockwood pitching gave me two sliders tonight !he last Inning to gain his for !he first two strlltes. I never expected a fastball but it came right out over the ALUMINUM : ASPHALT ~ COATING • Power and handling to lake on any terrain • Adrustable lark and shocks • Sl1m des1gn- sturdy . lightweight frame (Continued frcm page 1) . . , . " accomplished one thing, sa1d Donald Thibaut. We have forced Ford to come to Ohio and spend money- money that would otherwise have been spent in California." .. with slid~ on !he outside~ plate. My eyes lit up. I guess arner. W1th the count 2-2, it was a break getting a By MILTON RIOIMAN UPI Sporll Edit« NEW YORK (UPI) - One of !he first things Walt Frazier tells you is he hasn't read a newspaper In nearly three monlhs and, w~never anyone tells you that, you know right away something's bothering him. Frazier insists nothing Is, and that all his problems are over including his back problem, his paternlty problem and h~ anx1ety problem over whetber tbe New York Knlcks are going to trade him for that big super center lhey've been looking to get for more than two years now. . ."My back is all better," says the Knlcks' 31-year-old playmaker. ~at settles !he first problem," and sinee !he paternity case These six were among the ·agamst him was thrown out of court, that takes care of the By KURT FREUDENmAL wilh the countdown started leaders in Thursday's final INDIANAPOUS (UPI) for Sunday's million dollar second one, but there never really WI!S any anxiety problem on three-hour carburetion tests, his part ov~ the possibiUty of being traded, Frazier says. It v "To win this race you have to Memorial bollday classic. which went off virtually mak~ no mistakes," said Penske's chauffeurs, 1969 was something only In other peoples' minds not his. without a hitch in ideal racing · Penake, the Roger race winner Marlo Andretti "What team is gonna give up a center fo; a guard? A guard wealher. perfectionist. and Ton Sneva in their British that's making $400,000?" he asks. Then the racing plant on "There are a bunch of guys McLarens,. and Johnny · Good question. !he city's west side fell silent wbo can win it," two-time could be the top Rutherford ~azi~r's $400,000 figure Is a little high. He's giving himself a and was to remain silent wmner AI Unser said trio battling for the big ra1se . H1s contract wllh the Knicks calls for $350,000 a year for Wistfully. until the the firing up of 33 payoff. !he next four seasons - but even So his chances of being traded "We should have won !his exotic engines Sunday for the But there are about a half are slim and his salary Is only one of the reasons. flying start of !he 60th annual thinll six times and I am stW dozen other favorites in the The Knicks certainly would give up a Walt Frazier to get a race. looking for our first win " 200-lap chase, among them A. center like Kareem AbduLJabbar or Dave Cowens or maybe a The same 2'h -mile oval forward-g_uard combina ti~n such as George M~lnnis and reflected Lindsey Hopki~s, J. Foyt seeking a record resembled race day -one of the most-respected Infdurlh Speedway crown, and ~g- Collins, but who's .gomg to give them up? Thur, s day as 32 of the 33 dianapolis "500" car qwners. two more teammates, Ftrst they said I was going to Atlanta " says Frazier starters made their final test These three expressed Gordon Johncock and Wally "Then it was Phoenix and then Houston. I ch,n•t think I'll ~ runs. Only the car of popular traded. Nobody's gonna pay me $400,lXXl. Not many teams can some of the philosophies, Dallenbach. Johnny Parsons, son of the . concerns and predict.lons af~ord it. As far as that goes, I'm happy In New York . I neVer 1950 race winner ' was S8ld I wanted to be traded. I never said I wanted out." . . m1ssmg. The crew was "Would you quit If you were traded?" one of Frazier's rebuilding his engine. listeners asks, and Frazier nearly falls out of his chair. Parsons, starting in tbe "I can't quit," he says. "I'm not like Reggie Jackson .-! can't middle of the fiflh row, lhus walk away from $400,000." . 1 lie since I've been here and was deprived of a final By GENE CADDES Walt Frazier doesn't look as if he can. !he greens are absolutely chance to reassure himself UP! Sports Writer · Nobody in professional sports dresses any smarter than he perfect." that he was ready to go DUBLIN, Ohio ( UPI} does and by now, he has been driving his Rolls-Royce lonB "Obviously," said former Irwin, whose biggest com· racing. • enough so that it no longer is a novelty with him and he's "No mistakes" Is what it completely used to it. When he f~rst bought !he car he rented U.S. Open champion Hale plaint was a pair of big trees in the middle of the fairway of 'pwlll take to ~in !his race, said Irwin, "we are playing on an two garage spaces adjacent to one another to lte~ It from !he par 5, ~yard fifth hole enske, himself a former extremely good golf course." •• ~etting nicked or scratched. Now he's down to one space. It Irwin, who bad just fl(llshed and the location of some of . ra~e driver. •• Isn't that he's economizing, only that he has moved into a much There are 8 to 10 cars with a one Wider per 71 in tbe !he sand traps said the larger garage. • •• were .. ;xacUy like ~apable nf wi~ing," he said. greens first roWld of the $200,lXXl This past season was Frazier's poorest one wilh the Knicks . We are planrung on 7-10 pit • Memorial Golf Tournament, Open greens" sin~e he established himself I!S a perennial All-Star performer • durmg !he 197~71 season. His scoring wasn't off that much . was talking about Jack Nick- . "In fact," 'said the year's st?~s," Penske said: with a ..• 4LUMINU"' laus' "toy," the par 72, 7,(Y12. • second leading money cnt1cal ey~ on ~.s crew he averaged 19.1 points a game against a lifetime 19.5 figure •• ~SPHAL1 yard Mulrfield Village Golf winner, "you could probably cha_ngm~ Andrett1 s tires but he looked as If he had slowed a step or so and he didn't ••• COATING seem to have his customary ability to fire up the team. Maybe Club near this northern play the Open here right now. durmg plt practice. Columbus suburb. •• !hal's because nobody could. · The only thing missing Is the liltrM r1aa11 "Jack has done a bell of a extremely heavy rough and • Injuries hampered him also. He missed 20 games or so after • job," said !he critical Irwin, it's even there in some lh~ All-Star game. Besides his back, he came up wilh a hand •• who added, "but he cases." InJury plus !he flu. Recurrent stories that he was on the trading lowTeApply: will he !he first to (Nicklaus) block didn't do much for his morale either. He admlta the Irwin, getting his first look Rlltland Aluminum Roof stories got him down, even wben he's In a nonbasketball admit there are some at the Mulrfleld course this CDating (with fibre} can atmosphere as he was Thursday at a get-togelher to kick off changes to he made." week, said he had been trying ~applied with brush or !he SIXth annual sports celebrity tennis tournament for the Irwin's senUmenlll were har~not to get caught up in spray. During applica- Dewar's Cup at Las Vegas, June 7·10. typical of the touring P'OS analyzing !he course, just . tiOn material should be who are testing the play." ' "The reason I WI!S down was because the press really had stS,rred frequently to in· me down," he says. "Olher guys, like (Tom) Seaver, have had magnificently · ·manicured, "I played a practice round Blf8 even distribution of poor seasons and I never saw a lot of stories about him gotng to two-year-old layout for tbe with (Tom} Weiskopf and he aluminum . flakes. kept pointing things out to be traded. They wrote I'm getting old, I'm this, I'm that. For first time. "I love It," said Irwin. "It me," Irwin said. "I told him nine years you give it everything you have, and then In one couldn't be in better 'just let me alone, I'm having year they forget." . condition. I haven't had a bad enough trouble ~ to walk On the subject of salaries, Frazier has two views. : MASON, W. VA. down the fairways.' Speaking the way most professional athletes do he says he : HOURS doesn't think !hey ever can he paid too much money "I really wanted to come • Monday thru Thursday Reflecting a moment on the snowballing probl~ of profes- safely In consecutive games here because I'd heard so : And Saturday from !he start of a season. much about It," said Irwin. sional basketball teams, !hough, he has another thought • I:OOioiS:JO The record of 34 was set by "I'm glad I'm bere and I'm ''Considering none of !hem are making any money " he ~ys : Friday George Sisler of !he St. Louis bappy with what I shot. I'd " thin' ' ' some g s wrong." • B:OOtoB:OO Browns In 1925. He can say that again. taketh~ more just like it." . KAWASAKI lets tht good deals rolll News •• m· Bn"efs : ~rug. " ." McGraw, one of baseball's !1remier relief pitchers when ~e is not busy entertaiping ~e news media with amusing oneliners, was summoned in the nlnlh Inning with the l!itses loaded Thursday night to protect !he Phillies' 2·1 lead against !he New York Mets and came up against Wayne Garrett, an old friend from his glory days with the Mets. Garrett, a left-handed hitter, was sent up to bat for Benny Ayala before the left. handed McGraw was announced as the relief pitcher. Mets Manager Joe Frazier decided to stick wilh Garrett instead of switching· to a right-handed pinchhltter since MC!}raw's best pitch, a screwball, is more difficult for right-banders to handle. • It appeared Frazier's move had backfired when McGraw got two strikes on Garrett CHARLO'l'l'E, N.C. (UP!) - Janet Gulhrie, a spunky 38year-old physicist, etched her name In !he NASCAR record book Thursday by becoming !he first woman to qualify for a stock car race at a superspeedway. Miss Gulhrie, unsuccessful in her bid to beCome the first woman to drive in the Indianapolis 500, qualified for the Zlth starting position in Sunday's World 600 by posting a speed · of 152.797 miles per hour In a Chevrolet. "How 'bout that?" she asked after posting the 12th fastest time of !he day around the 1.5-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway in qualifying for NASCAR's longest race. "I fully expect to finish the race, but will probably have td'have a relief driver," Miss Guthrie said. "But that's 119thing new. Other drivers !'ave gotten relief bere." , David Pearson won tbe pole jlositiori and a record prize of fll,OOO Wednesday with a ff.Ced of 159.132 m.p.h. In his .. ood Brothers Mercury. kichard Petty will start on !he outside front row In a podge. CHESTER VOWNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES MEMORIAL ·DAY PROGRAM GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Avo1d people who do things In By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DH. LAMB - I read your colwnn some time ago about the problem of lactose in milk and how many people were unable to drink milk or use milk products . Although we have a dairy farm 1 have this problem. It really upsets me to have gas, cramps and diarrhea everytime I try to drink a glass of milk. At first my doctor thought it was just nerves but I found out about the lactose problem from reading your column and stopped using milk and all milk products. Miracles of m~racles, nerves and all , ! got well . I wonder how many o!her people .with gas, diarrhea and In digestion don 't know that milk may be their problem. My · ques ti on 1s, yo ur column indicated that there might be a way to split the double sugar with an enzyme. Is there any way people like me can get the enzyme? I'd de~rl y lwe to be able to use rmlk . again . jlesldes \ -my Debra Langsville ; Martha Ratliff. Jackson ; Donald Shelton, Jr ., Gallipolis ; Judy Stapleton. explosions for civil engineering purposes are not put to secret military use. · The Soviet Union has beeri intensely interested I~ harnessing nuclear explosions for such eng in_eering purposes a8 ~oopmg out new harbors an~· divertmg fiVers. . In the 1960s !he Uruted States contemplated using such explosions to dredge new Panama Can~!, but late~ concluded the proJect was not feasibl~. . . . . " Adm1mstrat10n ofhc1ala said the two companion treaties would be forwar~ed to the Senate . Foreign Rela hons Committee fo! a chon. The Senate must ratify the accords by a twolh1rds maJority before they become effective. NEW HAVEN, W. Va . Marvin T. Roush , assistan t shift operating engineer at the Philip Sporn Plant near here, has been promoted to shift operating engineer. Roush was born here and grad uated fr om Wa hama High School. After serving his obligation with the U. S. Navy, he was employed at Sporn Plant in 1949, as a diesel plan t operator . He joined the Operations Department in 1950 as an auxiliary equipment operator and progressed through it ,. w1th promotions to assistant control operator and control operator in 1952, unit foreman in 1957, and assistant shift engineer in 1969, where he MARVIN ROUSH worked un t1! hi s recent promotion . The Houshes, who have reside on thelf Jackson ; George Raymond needs." three sons and one daughter, New Haven. Carter also attended a rally . McKinniss. Wellston ; Pat L. " Mays (Summa cum laude). at a church here with oppo- Vinton ; Iris Jorji Milliken nents in Ohio's democratic (Magna cum laude\ , primary for the U.S. Senate Wellston ; Stanley Perry nomination, James Stanton (Cum laud e), Gallipo li s; Phillips. Gallipo li s; and Howard Metzenbaum in Jane Kim S Plummer (Summa attendance. Carter said he cum laude), Jackson; Marta would not take sides in tbeir Prose. Rio Grande , Clovadys primary race, but would Scott. Oak Hill ; Gregory Gal lipolis; William support the winner in the fall. Shrader, Plans have been announced for the observance of " Eugene Slater. (Cum laude). Memorial Day in Chester. A barbecued chicken and Carter earlier Thursday Middleport ; Bonnie Smith, spare ribs dinner will begin at 11:30 a.m . on Monday addressed the Ohio AFI.rCJO Jackson ; David Snyder (Cum and there wi ll be a parade at l :30 p.m.; a tractor pull at convention in Cincinnati and laude}. Gallipolis ; Howard Rodney ; Roger 2 p.m. and a linle league baseball game al 4 p.m. told the group late entrants in Taylor, Thornton (Cum laude!. · Donations or pies and cakes will be appreciated by the !he presidential race want to Jackson ; Teresa Tope (Cum Chesler Volunteer Fire Department which is "cteate a deadlock at the laude ). Oak Hill ; Rick sponsoring the event. convention and then horse VanMatre , Middleport; Waddle , (Cum trade for the highest elected Michael laude ). Gallipolis; Caro l office in this country ." Walke, Jackson; Vernon He was to continue Wedemeyer (Cum laude!. stumping in Ohio today, with Gallipolis; Martha While, Katherine Wilfong, appearances scheduled in Cheshire; Mi dd leport; Pamela Will is, Akron, Youngstown, Ja ckson, and James Lordstown and Steubenville. Younkin, Gallipolis. take a fancy to. New product splits milk sugar Pomeroy ; Middleport ; Carolyn Nibert. Julia Qualls , Pomeroy . . Associate of Arts - Mark Bittner (Cum Laude ), Gallipolis; Stephanie Davis (Cum laude). Jackson ; Diana Busine.ss - Melinda Blevins, Gibson (C um laude) , O.k Hill : Stephanie Crossen, Jackson ; Dennis Hunter , R1o Grande ; John Davis, t 1, Rodn'ey ; Dana Mink . Jackson ; Joyce Davis Gallipolis ; Darv ln Hunl , lMaQna cum laude ), Th urman ; Judy Wolfe Middleport ; Terri Pohl. (Summa cum laude). Rio Jackson ; Catherine Raybu•n. Grande . . Bachelor of Science Tharon Allbright, Gallipol is, voters, or a state, for Rona ld Baker, Jackson ; granted. He said there are a Lorna Barron , Gallipolis ; Jo lot of people trying to stop his Ann Bartley (Cum laude) Rio ; Regina Boggs , campaign but It has not Grande (Cum laude!, Oak Hi ll; succeeded. Dani el Bollinger, Rio Referring to the Grande; Jill Burger (Cum Republican primary contest laude!. Jackson ; Brenda Bush, Gallipolis ; Donald Cox between President Ford and !Magna cum , laude!. former California governor Gal lipolis; Larry Cremeens. Ronald Reagan, he said, Gallipolis; Jim Davis !Cum "There is no difference laude) , Rutland ; Da nny Easton, Porter; Virginia between them. They are just Farmer {Cum laude ), like tweedle-(!ee and tweedle- McArthur ; Richard Graham , dum. They both stand for Gallipolis ; Shelley Hook cum laude ), what the Republican party (Magna Gallipol is, Ronald Lambert, has always stood for - an Rio Grande ; Dolores insensitivity to !he people's McDonald (Cum laude ), anything lying around lhat someone unscrupulous might DR. LAMB kilotons or more but allows a series of explosions wilh an total yield of 1,500 kilotons. The atom bomb which devasta ted Hiroshima in World War 11 had an explosive force of 20 kilotons. The accord also creates a j o in t cons u 1t a t i v e commission through which both sides must forward technical information about projected peaceful nuclear explosions. . The treaty, which has been under negotiations si nce -October 1974 is a companion agreement io the Umited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty which former President Richard Nixon signed wilh Brezhnev in Moscow July 3 1974. · ' ·That agreement prohibits underground testing of nuclear weapons wilh a yield of 15() kilotons or more The present treaiy is intended to assure each of the superpowers that nuclear National League Roundup , By FRED McMANE ,.UPI Spo!U Writer Never give an exteammate an even break. _That's not vintage w.c. .f telds but it should be adopted as a motto for ~nother of Philadelphia's • ~ics, one Frank Edwtn McGraw Jr., better known as beat somebody. The Uwught of breaking their streak never really occurred to me ." Melton's two-out doubl e scored two runs in !he fifth to give the Angels a 3-2lead and his fielder 's choice grounder provided an insurance run In the seventh after Bobby Bonds' single broke a 3-3 lie. Frank Tanana , who was also !he winning pitcher In U1e White Sox' May 17 loss, picked up the victory by scattering 10 hits and striking out nine. Tanana now leads !he majors in strikeouts with 82. Elsewhere in !he American League, Texas defeated Kansas City 6-4 after earlier edging the Royals H in the completion of Wodnesday's suspended game, Baltimore shaded DetroIt 4-3, Boston lopped Milwaukee 2·1, Oakland put away Minnesota 5-3 and Cleveland beat New York 5-3. PI'ITSBURGH (UPl) PIIIJburgh Pirates first baaeman WWie Stargell did not make the weekend trip to Chicago with his teammates Thursday because of the lllness ·of his wife. Stargell received permission \o stal· in Pittsburgh so he could be wllh his wife, Delores, who Is seriously ill in a Pittsburgh hospital. Mrs. Stargell lUlderwent surgery for tbe removal of a blood clot in her brain on Monday night and has been listed In fair condition In !he Intensive care unit of Presbyterian· Ut.verslty Hoipltal. SALES~ Across from the SERVICE ' $1 74 IO S3 .06 F.E,T. per t iro depend ing on sile ilnd old 1i 5-nb du.,gn Whitewalls add $3 We've lot the Spirit and GREAT VALUESI ALIGNMENT professional mechanics will set caster , cam her and toe·in to manufacturer's original ,;pecifications. Our At Thelnn "TIGRESS" 3 G'ALS FROM PARKERSBURG Tonight & Saturday lCbOO Til 2100 The MEIGS INN POMEROY Center 22.95 23.95 24.95 26.95 27.95 29.95 28.95 30.95 32.95 Front and Ph. 992·3629 ••• • NEW YORK (UPl) - The American Sports Cards ColleciOI'I AllociaUon Show will be held May 28-30 and more than 75 fables wilh collectors from all over the U.S. will attend the show in !he Hotel Roosevelt. 521.95 ~'T" '7 5 ~ny American Car Parts extra, if needed. NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR FACTORY AIR OR TORSION BAR CAAS Stop in and get your discount c~upons for Kings Island Firestone lnternationa I Air Show. POMEROY HOME & AUTO Brake Service- Front End Alignment 992-2094 'o. ~I �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Fridav. Mav U. 1976 Mets stop Phils, 5-2; Chisox beaten, 5-3 Nuclear.treaty signed ' ACCEPTED F'OH WORKSHOP - W~tJ>una High School has announced the acceptance of J,o1s Peters by Rerea College for a Natwnal Scwnce ~' oundation Workshop this summer I,()Is, the diiughter of Mr and Mrs. Lewis Peters of Clifton, w. Va. will be attendmg flerca Colleg; atBe~ea, Kentucky, for s1x weeks t~ study Wildlif~ Conser~ation and El1llOg)". Durmg h~" stay at Berea, Lois will be studymg the many mterrelat10nships involved in W1ldhf? COI~se ~va.twn as well as geltmg onented to college life at Berea . Lois is presenl ty a !umor at Wahama Hlgh School Hnd plans to attend college and major in Biology. Shown above With Miss Peters are Bill Buckley lert, and Gary Pields, representing the Biology Depar tment at Wahama . By NICHOLAS DANILilFF WASHINGTON IUPI) -- In simultaneous ceremonies here and in Moscow President F'ord and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev today signed a five-year tr ea ty regulating nuclear explosions for peaceful purposes. Ford and Soviet ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin met in !he East Room of the White House to sig n the accord which includes unprecedented arrangements for on-site inspection of !he blasts. In Moscow at !he same hour, Bre>hnev was signing the agreement with U.S. Ambassador Walter J . Stoessel. For !he first time in the history of U.S.·Soviet relations , American and Soviet specialists will be Ohio primary vital to Carter By PETER P. SPUDICH Jlt . ELYRIA , Ohio tUPf) Democr a ti c presidential front-runner Jimmy Carter says res ults of the Ohio primary June 8 w11! have a " profound eff ect" on delegates which go to the Democrati c nati onal co nvention uncOimnilted . "What happens here will have a profound effect on the before the summer personal mvna Uon of Carter. decision made by the uncom- convention. "As an uncommitted slate" mitted delegates" to the July The former Georgia she said in Columbus "~e convention in New York . gove rnor met Thursday night remain open to hear fro~ any Pnmaries will be also be held with representatives of the of !he potential presidential June 8 in California and New uncommitted at-large slate of candidates . ~~ Jersey. delegates and alternates About 500 persons attended Ca rter is campaigning in pledged to Ohio Treasurer a Carter rally at a hotel here Ohio to get support in the Gertrude W. Doriahey. Thursday, and he told the primary and perhaps pick up Mrs. Donahey said she group the worst mistake he un co mmitted delegates agreed to the meeting at the could make would be to take Issue I is most Cf!ntroversial of 8 constitutional amendments presidmg over the Ohio Senate. the current Under independent election of the govern or and lieu tenant governor . the two officials may be from different politica l parties. In fact, they h·ave been sinc-e 1971. Proponents of Issue I EDITOR'S NOTE : This is the fifth in a series of eight articles by UP I Statehouse Reporters Lee Leonard and J.R. Kimmins outlining the candidutes and 1ssues on the June S Ohio primary ballot. Today 's arllcle presents State Issue I, tandem eleellon of tht• governor and lieutenant governur, believe By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS IUP! ) - SUite Issue I, the most controversial and hi ghl ypublicized of th e eight constitutional ~mendments on Ohio's prim~ry hallot , requires joint election of the gove rn or and li eut enant governor, just as the president and vice president of the UnitL'!I States are chosen. It also provides for the governor and legis\alw·e to ass1gn duties to the lieutenant governor, and relieves him of his on ly current constitutiOnal responsibility · ' 'team" election would mak e for more effective government by allowing the two officers to work toge ther, with the lieutenant governor carrymg out assig nments of the governor and legislature. "The lieutenant governor's role has been virtually nil," sa1d the chief sponsor of Issue I, Sen. Tony P. Hall, DDayton, noting that Gov. Jame s A. Rhodes a Republican, has give~ Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste a Democrat, nothmg to do. "This proposal would insure harmony and consistency." "We ought to be able to expect a leadership team at tl1e helm of state government so the governor can delegate responsibility with confidence and so we can have continuity if there's an unexpected transition " agreed Celeste, who has be~n campaigning around the state for Issue 1 at his own expense. Opponents argue !hat Issue I would eliminate the right of the voters to pick the lieutenant governor independently. They claim this right has been notably exercised in the last two statewide elections when the voters chose governors and lieutenant governors of opposite parties. They also haye complained about the way Issue I deals with nomination of !he candidates for governor and lieutenant governor. It authorizes the Ohw General Assembly to set nominating procedures either by open primaries fo; each office, by statewide convention or by requiring candidates for each party's nomination to run in teams. The open primary method Importance of 2 bills underlined COLUMBUS IUP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes , saying they represent •· the greatest step forward in the recent history of the mental health and retardation programs in Ohio, has signed a pair of bills providing "seed" money fur Improvem e nt s and g uaranteein g humane treatment for patients. One bill signed Thursday allows the stale Department of Mental Health and MenU.! Rel<irdation to sell its unused land to generate about $25 rrullion m state funds and another $30 million in federal matching grants. ·'These operating funds will greatly improve the care our patients are receiving," said the governor. "The program provided for in th1s legi slation marks the greatest step forward in the recent history of men tal health and retardation programs in Ohio." The other measure is a " bill of rights" for the mentally ill, limiting involuntary com mitment providing access to legai representation, establishing rrummwn standards of care requiring a treatment pia~ for each patient and guaranteeing periodic review of the need for fur ther confinement. is opposed by those who believe a nominee for governor could be paired with someone who does not suit him. The convention a nd "team" methods of nomina lion are opposed by those who believe "backroom" decisions made by party bosses would determine the outcome. Opponents of the nominating system also point out the legislature could change procedures every four years, leaving the nomina tmg method in doubt until just before !he primary deadline. " We are not solving the problem of tandem election," said Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R-Cincinnati. " We are ducking it." in the " Nowhere Constitution do we set forth primary election procedures, and it would be a mistake to startwiththisarrangement," countered Celeste. "Tandem election has been used for 200 years wilh the President and Vice President of the United States and has worked well," said R~ Harry J . Lehman: MaKerHeights, a House advocate of lhe proposal. If adopted, tandem election would begin with the 1978 gubernatorial election. The legislature would set nomina ling procedures. The new lieutenant governor would be given duties by the. governor and legislature. The Senate would elect its own presiding officer, just as it now chooses a president pro tempore to fill in for the lieutenant governor. allowed to observe each other's nuclear explosions of over 100 kilotons. The treaty bans a single explosion with a yield of a 150 Degrees will he awarded Sunday RIO GRANDE 7 Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College today announces its graduation list for the class of 1976. .RGC-CC will graduate 125 men and women Sunday, May 30 at 2:30 p.m. in its IOOth Anniversary Commencement .for Rio Grande College and the Second Anniversary Commenc-ement for Rio Grande Community College. Graduates of this area are: /lssociate of /lpplled husband would be happier if the market for milk could actually be improved. DEAH READER - Yes, there is a way to split the double sugar, lactose, found in milk and milk products. and I am happy to tell you that it. is now available in some parts of the cow1try . The product is made from a special type of yeast and the small packets of it are marketed as Lact-Aid. You can put one packet of powder into one quart of fresh milk and let it stand in the refrigerator for 24 hours or longer and it will convert about 75 per cent of the lactose double sugar into single sugars . I have tried ll and it works. You can get the packets from SugarLoCompany , P.O. Box 101i, Atlantic City, N. J. 08404 . Hopefull y. · as lowwledge of lhe product is more widespread it will become available in local supermarkets across the country. It is already available in parts of Canada . Alan Kligerman of SugarLo plans to make the process available to dairies so they can produce low lactose milk and market it to the puhl\c. Your husband will be happy to hear that. Other people who want their dairy to provide such a product can tell their local dairy to contact SugarLo about the process. You may need to encourage some dairies to do this. I would suggest that all of you who have gas, diarrhea problems and problems with milk tolerance get busy and write to Dr . Richard Farrar United Dairy Industry Association, 6300 North River Road , R"semont, Illinois 60018. Tell him that you want the dairy industry to provide a milk product that is low in Jar. rose. !Jairy farmers who want the market of those millions of Americans who wuuld like to use milk but ~ 't w1less it is converted to low lactose products should also push Dr. Farrar a little bit to encourage national distribution of low lactose dairy products. Since more than llCJ per cent of blacks and other minorities and about 10 per cent of whites have this problem it is a huge market awaiting the time the dairy industry provides low lactose products nation wide. It will help both the dairy farmer and the people with poor lactose wlerance. I think this is an exci ling prospect to really do something about the lactose problem millions have. Of course the dairies will have to use low lactose milk to make low lactose cottase cheese, yog urt and other milk products. Current commercial methods of maklng th ese products does not eliminate Ihe lactose problem and these commercial products still cause people to gel sick. Pier ce, Thurman ; Karen Stringer (Magna cum laude ). O.k Hill ; Margery Ann Williams. Jackson . As soc la te of Applied Science - Barbara Anthony, Middleporl . Paula Chinn (Magna cum laude) , Jackson ; Dana Johhson , « Gallipolis ; Sporn promotes Rousb ~ Astr.oI1 Grapbr I . ..; Elerr1iic:e Bede Dso\ For S•turd1y, M1~ 21, 1876 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprtl 11) them will only bore your listeners. AQUARIUS (J1n. 20·Folt. 111 ' A member ol th E! opposite sex cou ld be particularly llatterlng to you today. It may Inflate your ego a b1t, but don't take 1t too seriously. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) You 're not a good closer today. ThiS could be a disadvantage. Normally you are sharp and perceptive. Today. your think· , ing tends to be a little fuzzy . Don't hem and haw it you realty Perhaps you're too much of a want something linalized . daydreamer. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 Guard your possessions Don 't leave carefully to day a devious or underhanded way today. Though your motives are honorab le, you'll be lden ~ 11f1ed with these devious characters. CANCER (June 21·Jrly 22) Rely solely on your logic and reason today Your intuitions which are usually reliable, play cute tricks on you today. maY ,Mvour · \l}Birthday Mar 21, 1178 Projects thai you have so le con trol over this coming year could 'be successful However ,if you seek help from the wrong person, it could all qo down the drain. DIVORCE WON Linda S. Hubbard was granted a divorce from Donald L. Hubbard and Diana Pearl Pettit from Larry .Joe Pettit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Guthrie to race ' =sunday VIRGO (llug. 23-S.pt. 22) Don't debale subjeCts you·re unsure of with lrlends. It would be wiser to say nothing than to defend doubtful prem1ses. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Don't deba te subjects you're unsure of with lriends. It would be wiser to say nothing than to de ~ lend doubllul premises. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be wary ol doing business with those with whom you are not familiar . If you get careless someone will gain, but it won·i be you ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) Your Indecisiveness could be lrritat1ng today You will say one thing . but mean something e l se . Your friends w i ll recognize thi s. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. 11) It you have little aches and pains . don 't belabor others wtth th eltl today. RecmJntiny Dai~ Sport Parade· ----- • Ou1et lour-str oke OHC 398cc eng1ne • Tuned 2-1nto- 1 exhaust system boosts m1leage · while it cur s costs J&R SPORT SHOP Open Friday Evening Tile 748 E. Main 992-2184 Pomeroy, 0. NOW OPEN Quasar Ill Court st · omeroy , Ohio 45769' Business Ottrce Phone 992 . 2156 EClilorla l Phone 99 , · ,. postage · paid at Pomeroy, Oh io. DETROIT (UP!) - Ron LeFlore trl~ed his first time .., 'rhuraday nl!llit to -~ his hitting streak to 30 games, four short of !he American "League r6md for hlltlng advertising ward rfff i th Company In · Bottinelll & Gall~tgher ~ - · 157 Third Ave New York·• 10017. Sports ilriefll By Uo(ted Pre11 JntemaUoaal SEATILE (UP!) - Alunad Rashad, one of pro football's premier receivers, and the Seattle Seahawks ·reached agreement Thursday on a series of contracts extending lhrough !he 1978 aeuon. Rashad played out ills option with the Buffalo Bills last fall after missing !he entire 1975 season because of a knee injury suffered In a pre-season game. Rashed said that , if the Seattle opportUnity had not emerged, he probably would have stayed In Buffalo. c l ass .. ' rBtes Deliv•red by carrier Where available 75 ce nts per week . By Motor Routr Subscription where carrier Service not available , One month S3.25 . BY mall In Oh Ia and ~ - VtJ .. One Year S22 OO · S1x months , Sll so'· Th.rec! months , $7 00 ElSewhere' S26 .00 year ; Six months , \13 .50 ; 11'1ree m'onths $7 so Subscription J)rlce ln'ctudeS Sunday Times Sentinel 2S"diagonal picture. ,nsta~Matic"Color T OuaOsar•• Works'" a Orawerr. Color TV M . unlng ur greatest p1cture performance edllerranean Credenza cabl nel slyllng. Model WU91BeLP Werner Radio &TV MIDDLEPORT, OHIO INTEREST On Certificates Of Depmit '1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Ninety day interest pen• ltv withdrawn before maturity date. If Meigs Co. Branch @ The Attten' County savings & Loan co. 2" Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio restone Bloch well 878 -13 C78 -14 078 -14 E78 -14 F78 -14 G78 -14 H78-14 G78-15 H78-15 L78 -15 tickens Hardware SALE ENDS JUNE 3, 1976 ~any , N.Y. Havlicek, Boston's scoring leader with 23. Then Scott and Jo Jo White made consecutive steals, just as !hey did In icing the fifth game of the Cleveland series, to settle the contest. Scott's steal resulted In a layup basket and White's turned into three successful foul shots after Paul Westphal grabbed U1e Boston guard's pants and Phoenix Coach John MacLeod protested the call. "The Celtics certainly have !he better defense," conceded Suns center Alvan Adams, who had 10 of his 19 points during Phoenix' futile fourth· period comeback, "And the turning point was the steals In the third quarter. We just made some bad plays." with Paul Phoenix, Westphal getting 17 of his game-high 28 points, was competitive in the first half. Midway through the opening period, !he Suns took an IIJ.-9 lead. Boston whittled the advantage one point by the en d of the period after Havlicek entered the Bame at !he 4:46 mark. . • Exec. Ed rGepresentallve little enthusiasm or desire . " I think we definitely were better tonight," said guard Charlie Scott, who scored -12 of his 16 points In !he decisive third period. "We were more aggressive and we were able to get our runntng game going. llhink we had a better mental approach." The Celtlcs, in danger of lulling themselves out of the first game, concentrated enough to take a 46-41 lead after the first two periods. They went ahead by eight on lhree straight points by John ·Irwi~ likes Murfield ROBERT HOEFLICH C1IJ Editor . Publlshe dally excepl Saturday by The Oh 0 Valley Publishing · c 0 ~ Nat,onal Sunday's third game at Phoenix. "Of all our spurts, that one in !he third quarter was tbe best we played," said Boston forward Paul· Silas, whose 17 rebounds kept Boston running. "Better than any we had against Cleveland or · Buffalo. I think it was the rlgh t time to do it ." Silas' remark carried all !he more weight since he was the most critical Celtic after Boston won last Sunday's opener 96-87. In that game, Silas felt Boston played wilh All set for Indy 500 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER~ - TANNEHILL Second By GIL PE'l'EIIS UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UP!) - The best !hat can be said for the Phoenix SUns Is !hat they bolUleed back from a Boston blitz to lose by just 15 points. The Suns, hoping to erase a flvf110lnt deficit at !he start of the second half, were dazzled 2().2 in the first 4:55 of the third period Thursday night, then played a 90lld fourlh quarter in losing 10$-90 to !he Boston Celtlcs. Boston takes 2-0 lead in the NBA championship ~erles into a Sentinel 2157 . By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Bill Melton is begirming to haunt the Chi caBO White Sox. Lt~st winter, the White Sox unloaded three high salaried players-Jim Kaat, Ken Hen· derson and Mellon- in off· season deals . But while Henderson and Kaat went to beating Chicago," said the National l..eugue, Mellon Melwn. who, oddly enough, stayed In the While Sox' own drove home three runs Western Division of the against the White Sox in their American League, winding last defeat, May 17. "I just up with the Clllifornia Angels. happened to drive in some Thursday night, for the runs against them." second time in 10 days, the Mellon belted u two-run White Sox wished they had double to put !he Angels sent Melton to the National ahead 3-2 in the fifth and later League, too . The third drove home a third run on an baseman-turned • designated infield ground er In the hitter drove home three runs seven !h. for the Angels as they "I hav~ too many friends on snapped Chicago's winning that team to hold anything stresk at 10 games with a 5-3 against them ," he . said. victory . ~~Besides , the way we're " I get no extra kick out of going, we're just trying to ··-·- F·7 175 Enduro . The seventh save. Dave Kingman hit his 17th homer for the Meta while Ollie Brown connected for !he !'hils. In the only other scheduled NL games, San Diego topped San Francisco 3-1 and Chicago nipped St. Louis 2-1. Celtics topple Suns, 105-90 Today's LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You need people around you today _ who are straightforward and honest. Avoid those who are pretentious or crafty, or you'll have to put them down. McGraw made a miM.ake and fastball down !he plate but 1 flfed a fastball down the think maybe we deserved a middle of the plate which break." Garrett prompUy tagged Into Frazier agreed right ~n!erfleld for a three"Garrett reaily battled run triple to give !he Meta a 4- McGraw " said Frazier "He 2 lead. Rookie Roy Staiger was ~2a~d he waited ~til he followed wllh a double and .got a pitch he could handle New York went on to win $-2 After aU, we were due to wi~ and snap !he PhllllP.s'. four- one and they can't win them Bame winning strea' ;, all." " All I was trying to do was Jerry Koosman benefitted go !he other way," said from the four-run ninlh to win Garrett. "He got me out on his fifth game in six starts sliders in New York and he wllh Skip Lockwood pitching gave me two sliders tonight !he last Inning to gain his for !he first two strlltes. I never expected a fastball but it came right out over the ALUMINUM : ASPHALT ~ COATING • Power and handling to lake on any terrain • Adrustable lark and shocks • Sl1m des1gn- sturdy . lightweight frame (Continued frcm page 1) . . , . " accomplished one thing, sa1d Donald Thibaut. We have forced Ford to come to Ohio and spend money- money that would otherwise have been spent in California." .. with slid~ on !he outside~ plate. My eyes lit up. I guess arner. W1th the count 2-2, it was a break getting a By MILTON RIOIMAN UPI Sporll Edit« NEW YORK (UPI) - One of !he first things Walt Frazier tells you is he hasn't read a newspaper In nearly three monlhs and, w~never anyone tells you that, you know right away something's bothering him. Frazier insists nothing Is, and that all his problems are over including his back problem, his paternlty problem and h~ anx1ety problem over whetber tbe New York Knlcks are going to trade him for that big super center lhey've been looking to get for more than two years now. . ."My back is all better," says the Knlcks' 31-year-old playmaker. ~at settles !he first problem," and sinee !he paternity case These six were among the ·agamst him was thrown out of court, that takes care of the By KURT FREUDENmAL wilh the countdown started leaders in Thursday's final INDIANAPOUS (UPI) for Sunday's million dollar second one, but there never really WI!S any anxiety problem on three-hour carburetion tests, his part ov~ the possibiUty of being traded, Frazier says. It v "To win this race you have to Memorial bollday classic. which went off virtually mak~ no mistakes," said Penske's chauffeurs, 1969 was something only In other peoples' minds not his. without a hitch in ideal racing · Penake, the Roger race winner Marlo Andretti "What team is gonna give up a center fo; a guard? A guard wealher. perfectionist. and Ton Sneva in their British that's making $400,000?" he asks. Then the racing plant on "There are a bunch of guys McLarens,. and Johnny · Good question. !he city's west side fell silent wbo can win it," two-time could be the top Rutherford ~azi~r's $400,000 figure Is a little high. He's giving himself a and was to remain silent wmner AI Unser said trio battling for the big ra1se . H1s contract wllh the Knicks calls for $350,000 a year for Wistfully. until the the firing up of 33 payoff. !he next four seasons - but even So his chances of being traded "We should have won !his exotic engines Sunday for the But there are about a half are slim and his salary Is only one of the reasons. flying start of !he 60th annual thinll six times and I am stW dozen other favorites in the The Knicks certainly would give up a Walt Frazier to get a race. looking for our first win " 200-lap chase, among them A. center like Kareem AbduLJabbar or Dave Cowens or maybe a The same 2'h -mile oval forward-g_uard combina ti~n such as George M~lnnis and reflected Lindsey Hopki~s, J. Foyt seeking a record resembled race day -one of the most-respected Infdurlh Speedway crown, and ~g- Collins, but who's .gomg to give them up? Thur, s day as 32 of the 33 dianapolis "500" car qwners. two more teammates, Ftrst they said I was going to Atlanta " says Frazier starters made their final test These three expressed Gordon Johncock and Wally "Then it was Phoenix and then Houston. I ch,n•t think I'll ~ runs. Only the car of popular traded. Nobody's gonna pay me $400,lXXl. Not many teams can some of the philosophies, Dallenbach. Johnny Parsons, son of the . concerns and predict.lons af~ord it. As far as that goes, I'm happy In New York . I neVer 1950 race winner ' was S8ld I wanted to be traded. I never said I wanted out." . . m1ssmg. The crew was "Would you quit If you were traded?" one of Frazier's rebuilding his engine. listeners asks, and Frazier nearly falls out of his chair. Parsons, starting in tbe "I can't quit," he says. "I'm not like Reggie Jackson .-! can't middle of the fiflh row, lhus walk away from $400,000." . 1 lie since I've been here and was deprived of a final By GENE CADDES Walt Frazier doesn't look as if he can. !he greens are absolutely chance to reassure himself UP! Sports Writer · Nobody in professional sports dresses any smarter than he perfect." that he was ready to go DUBLIN, Ohio ( UPI} does and by now, he has been driving his Rolls-Royce lonB "Obviously," said former Irwin, whose biggest com· racing. • enough so that it no longer is a novelty with him and he's "No mistakes" Is what it completely used to it. When he f~rst bought !he car he rented U.S. Open champion Hale plaint was a pair of big trees in the middle of the fairway of 'pwlll take to ~in !his race, said Irwin, "we are playing on an two garage spaces adjacent to one another to lte~ It from !he par 5, ~yard fifth hole enske, himself a former extremely good golf course." •• ~etting nicked or scratched. Now he's down to one space. It Irwin, who bad just fl(llshed and the location of some of . ra~e driver. •• Isn't that he's economizing, only that he has moved into a much There are 8 to 10 cars with a one Wider per 71 in tbe !he sand traps said the larger garage. • •• were .. ;xacUy like ~apable nf wi~ing," he said. greens first roWld of the $200,lXXl This past season was Frazier's poorest one wilh the Knicks . We are planrung on 7-10 pit • Memorial Golf Tournament, Open greens" sin~e he established himself I!S a perennial All-Star performer • durmg !he 197~71 season. His scoring wasn't off that much . was talking about Jack Nick- . "In fact," 'said the year's st?~s," Penske said: with a ..• 4LUMINU"' laus' "toy," the par 72, 7,(Y12. • second leading money cnt1cal ey~ on ~.s crew he averaged 19.1 points a game against a lifetime 19.5 figure •• ~SPHAL1 yard Mulrfield Village Golf winner, "you could probably cha_ngm~ Andrett1 s tires but he looked as If he had slowed a step or so and he didn't ••• COATING seem to have his customary ability to fire up the team. Maybe Club near this northern play the Open here right now. durmg plt practice. Columbus suburb. •• !hal's because nobody could. · The only thing missing Is the liltrM r1aa11 "Jack has done a bell of a extremely heavy rough and • Injuries hampered him also. He missed 20 games or so after • job," said !he critical Irwin, it's even there in some lh~ All-Star game. Besides his back, he came up wilh a hand •• who added, "but he cases." InJury plus !he flu. Recurrent stories that he was on the trading lowTeApply: will he !he first to (Nicklaus) block didn't do much for his morale either. He admlta the Irwin, getting his first look Rlltland Aluminum Roof stories got him down, even wben he's In a nonbasketball admit there are some at the Mulrfleld course this CDating (with fibre} can atmosphere as he was Thursday at a get-togelher to kick off changes to he made." week, said he had been trying ~applied with brush or !he SIXth annual sports celebrity tennis tournament for the Irwin's senUmenlll were har~not to get caught up in spray. During applica- Dewar's Cup at Las Vegas, June 7·10. typical of the touring P'OS analyzing !he course, just . tiOn material should be who are testing the play." ' "The reason I WI!S down was because the press really had stS,rred frequently to in· me down," he says. "Olher guys, like (Tom) Seaver, have had magnificently · ·manicured, "I played a practice round Blf8 even distribution of poor seasons and I never saw a lot of stories about him gotng to two-year-old layout for tbe with (Tom} Weiskopf and he aluminum . flakes. kept pointing things out to be traded. They wrote I'm getting old, I'm this, I'm that. For first time. "I love It," said Irwin. "It me," Irwin said. "I told him nine years you give it everything you have, and then In one couldn't be in better 'just let me alone, I'm having year they forget." . condition. I haven't had a bad enough trouble ~ to walk On the subject of salaries, Frazier has two views. : MASON, W. VA. down the fairways.' Speaking the way most professional athletes do he says he : HOURS doesn't think !hey ever can he paid too much money "I really wanted to come • Monday thru Thursday Reflecting a moment on the snowballing probl~ of profes- safely In consecutive games here because I'd heard so : And Saturday from !he start of a season. much about It," said Irwin. sional basketball teams, !hough, he has another thought • I:OOioiS:JO The record of 34 was set by "I'm glad I'm bere and I'm ''Considering none of !hem are making any money " he ~ys : Friday George Sisler of !he St. Louis bappy with what I shot. I'd " thin' ' ' some g s wrong." • B:OOtoB:OO Browns In 1925. He can say that again. taketh~ more just like it." . KAWASAKI lets tht good deals rolll News •• m· Bn"efs : ~rug. " ." McGraw, one of baseball's !1remier relief pitchers when ~e is not busy entertaiping ~e news media with amusing oneliners, was summoned in the nlnlh Inning with the l!itses loaded Thursday night to protect !he Phillies' 2·1 lead against !he New York Mets and came up against Wayne Garrett, an old friend from his glory days with the Mets. Garrett, a left-handed hitter, was sent up to bat for Benny Ayala before the left. handed McGraw was announced as the relief pitcher. Mets Manager Joe Frazier decided to stick wilh Garrett instead of switching· to a right-handed pinchhltter since MC!}raw's best pitch, a screwball, is more difficult for right-banders to handle. • It appeared Frazier's move had backfired when McGraw got two strikes on Garrett CHARLO'l'l'E, N.C. (UP!) - Janet Gulhrie, a spunky 38year-old physicist, etched her name In !he NASCAR record book Thursday by becoming !he first woman to qualify for a stock car race at a superspeedway. Miss Gulhrie, unsuccessful in her bid to beCome the first woman to drive in the Indianapolis 500, qualified for the Zlth starting position in Sunday's World 600 by posting a speed · of 152.797 miles per hour In a Chevrolet. "How 'bout that?" she asked after posting the 12th fastest time of !he day around the 1.5-mile Charlotte Motor Speedway in qualifying for NASCAR's longest race. "I fully expect to finish the race, but will probably have td'have a relief driver," Miss Guthrie said. "But that's 119thing new. Other drivers !'ave gotten relief bere." , David Pearson won tbe pole jlositiori and a record prize of fll,OOO Wednesday with a ff.Ced of 159.132 m.p.h. In his .. ood Brothers Mercury. kichard Petty will start on !he outside front row In a podge. CHESTER VOWNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES MEMORIAL ·DAY PROGRAM GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Avo1d people who do things In By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DH. LAMB - I read your colwnn some time ago about the problem of lactose in milk and how many people were unable to drink milk or use milk products . Although we have a dairy farm 1 have this problem. It really upsets me to have gas, cramps and diarrhea everytime I try to drink a glass of milk. At first my doctor thought it was just nerves but I found out about the lactose problem from reading your column and stopped using milk and all milk products. Miracles of m~racles, nerves and all , ! got well . I wonder how many o!her people .with gas, diarrhea and In digestion don 't know that milk may be their problem. My · ques ti on 1s, yo ur column indicated that there might be a way to split the double sugar with an enzyme. Is there any way people like me can get the enzyme? I'd de~rl y lwe to be able to use rmlk . again . jlesldes \ -my Debra Langsville ; Martha Ratliff. Jackson ; Donald Shelton, Jr ., Gallipolis ; Judy Stapleton. explosions for civil engineering purposes are not put to secret military use. · The Soviet Union has beeri intensely interested I~ harnessing nuclear explosions for such eng in_eering purposes a8 ~oopmg out new harbors an~· divertmg fiVers. . In the 1960s !he Uruted States contemplated using such explosions to dredge new Panama Can~!, but late~ concluded the proJect was not feasibl~. . . . . " Adm1mstrat10n ofhc1ala said the two companion treaties would be forwar~ed to the Senate . Foreign Rela hons Committee fo! a chon. The Senate must ratify the accords by a twolh1rds maJority before they become effective. NEW HAVEN, W. Va . Marvin T. Roush , assistan t shift operating engineer at the Philip Sporn Plant near here, has been promoted to shift operating engineer. Roush was born here and grad uated fr om Wa hama High School. After serving his obligation with the U. S. Navy, he was employed at Sporn Plant in 1949, as a diesel plan t operator . He joined the Operations Department in 1950 as an auxiliary equipment operator and progressed through it ,. w1th promotions to assistant control operator and control operator in 1952, unit foreman in 1957, and assistant shift engineer in 1969, where he MARVIN ROUSH worked un t1! hi s recent promotion . The Houshes, who have reside on thelf Jackson ; George Raymond needs." three sons and one daughter, New Haven. Carter also attended a rally . McKinniss. Wellston ; Pat L. " Mays (Summa cum laude). at a church here with oppo- Vinton ; Iris Jorji Milliken nents in Ohio's democratic (Magna cum laude\ , primary for the U.S. Senate Wellston ; Stanley Perry nomination, James Stanton (Cum laud e), Gallipo li s; Phillips. Gallipo li s; and Howard Metzenbaum in Jane Kim S Plummer (Summa attendance. Carter said he cum laude), Jackson; Marta would not take sides in tbeir Prose. Rio Grande , Clovadys primary race, but would Scott. Oak Hill ; Gregory Gal lipolis; William support the winner in the fall. Shrader, Plans have been announced for the observance of " Eugene Slater. (Cum laude). Memorial Day in Chester. A barbecued chicken and Carter earlier Thursday Middleport ; Bonnie Smith, spare ribs dinner will begin at 11:30 a.m . on Monday addressed the Ohio AFI.rCJO Jackson ; David Snyder (Cum and there wi ll be a parade at l :30 p.m.; a tractor pull at convention in Cincinnati and laude}. Gallipolis ; Howard Rodney ; Roger 2 p.m. and a linle league baseball game al 4 p.m. told the group late entrants in Taylor, Thornton (Cum laude!. · Donations or pies and cakes will be appreciated by the !he presidential race want to Jackson ; Teresa Tope (Cum Chesler Volunteer Fire Department which is "cteate a deadlock at the laude ). Oak Hill ; Rick sponsoring the event. convention and then horse VanMatre , Middleport; Waddle , (Cum trade for the highest elected Michael laude ). Gallipolis; Caro l office in this country ." Walke, Jackson; Vernon He was to continue Wedemeyer (Cum laude!. stumping in Ohio today, with Gallipolis; Martha While, Katherine Wilfong, appearances scheduled in Cheshire; Mi dd leport; Pamela Will is, Akron, Youngstown, Ja ckson, and James Lordstown and Steubenville. Younkin, Gallipolis. take a fancy to. New product splits milk sugar Pomeroy ; Middleport ; Carolyn Nibert. Julia Qualls , Pomeroy . . Associate of Arts - Mark Bittner (Cum Laude ), Gallipolis; Stephanie Davis (Cum laude). Jackson ; Diana Busine.ss - Melinda Blevins, Gibson (C um laude) , O.k Hill : Stephanie Crossen, Jackson ; Dennis Hunter , R1o Grande ; John Davis, t 1, Rodn'ey ; Dana Mink . Jackson ; Joyce Davis Gallipolis ; Darv ln Hunl , lMaQna cum laude ), Th urman ; Judy Wolfe Middleport ; Terri Pohl. (Summa cum laude). Rio Jackson ; Catherine Raybu•n. Grande . . Bachelor of Science Tharon Allbright, Gallipol is, voters, or a state, for Rona ld Baker, Jackson ; granted. He said there are a Lorna Barron , Gallipolis ; Jo lot of people trying to stop his Ann Bartley (Cum laude) Rio ; Regina Boggs , campaign but It has not Grande (Cum laude!, Oak Hi ll; succeeded. Dani el Bollinger, Rio Referring to the Grande; Jill Burger (Cum Republican primary contest laude!. Jackson ; Brenda Bush, Gallipolis ; Donald Cox between President Ford and !Magna cum , laude!. former California governor Gal lipolis; Larry Cremeens. Ronald Reagan, he said, Gallipolis; Jim Davis !Cum "There is no difference laude) , Rutland ; Da nny Easton, Porter; Virginia between them. They are just Farmer {Cum laude ), like tweedle-(!ee and tweedle- McArthur ; Richard Graham , dum. They both stand for Gallipolis ; Shelley Hook cum laude ), what the Republican party (Magna Gallipol is, Ronald Lambert, has always stood for - an Rio Grande ; Dolores insensitivity to !he people's McDonald (Cum laude ), anything lying around lhat someone unscrupulous might DR. LAMB kilotons or more but allows a series of explosions wilh an total yield of 1,500 kilotons. The atom bomb which devasta ted Hiroshima in World War 11 had an explosive force of 20 kilotons. The accord also creates a j o in t cons u 1t a t i v e commission through which both sides must forward technical information about projected peaceful nuclear explosions. . The treaty, which has been under negotiations si nce -October 1974 is a companion agreement io the Umited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty which former President Richard Nixon signed wilh Brezhnev in Moscow July 3 1974. · ' ·That agreement prohibits underground testing of nuclear weapons wilh a yield of 15() kilotons or more The present treaiy is intended to assure each of the superpowers that nuclear National League Roundup , By FRED McMANE ,.UPI Spo!U Writer Never give an exteammate an even break. _That's not vintage w.c. .f telds but it should be adopted as a motto for ~nother of Philadelphia's • ~ics, one Frank Edwtn McGraw Jr., better known as beat somebody. The Uwught of breaking their streak never really occurred to me ." Melton's two-out doubl e scored two runs in !he fifth to give the Angels a 3-2lead and his fielder 's choice grounder provided an insurance run In the seventh after Bobby Bonds' single broke a 3-3 lie. Frank Tanana , who was also !he winning pitcher In U1e White Sox' May 17 loss, picked up the victory by scattering 10 hits and striking out nine. Tanana now leads !he majors in strikeouts with 82. Elsewhere in !he American League, Texas defeated Kansas City 6-4 after earlier edging the Royals H in the completion of Wodnesday's suspended game, Baltimore shaded DetroIt 4-3, Boston lopped Milwaukee 2·1, Oakland put away Minnesota 5-3 and Cleveland beat New York 5-3. PI'ITSBURGH (UPl) PIIIJburgh Pirates first baaeman WWie Stargell did not make the weekend trip to Chicago with his teammates Thursday because of the lllness ·of his wife. Stargell received permission \o stal· in Pittsburgh so he could be wllh his wife, Delores, who Is seriously ill in a Pittsburgh hospital. Mrs. Stargell lUlderwent surgery for tbe removal of a blood clot in her brain on Monday night and has been listed In fair condition In !he Intensive care unit of Presbyterian· Ut.verslty Hoipltal. SALES~ Across from the SERVICE ' $1 74 IO S3 .06 F.E,T. per t iro depend ing on sile ilnd old 1i 5-nb du.,gn Whitewalls add $3 We've lot the Spirit and GREAT VALUESI ALIGNMENT professional mechanics will set caster , cam her and toe·in to manufacturer's original ,;pecifications. Our At Thelnn "TIGRESS" 3 G'ALS FROM PARKERSBURG Tonight & Saturday lCbOO Til 2100 The MEIGS INN POMEROY Center 22.95 23.95 24.95 26.95 27.95 29.95 28.95 30.95 32.95 Front and Ph. 992·3629 ••• • NEW YORK (UPl) - The American Sports Cards ColleciOI'I AllociaUon Show will be held May 28-30 and more than 75 fables wilh collectors from all over the U.S. will attend the show in !he Hotel Roosevelt. 521.95 ~'T" '7 5 ~ny American Car Parts extra, if needed. NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR FACTORY AIR OR TORSION BAR CAAS Stop in and get your discount c~upons for Kings Island Firestone lnternationa I Air Show. POMEROY HOME & AUTO Brake Service- Front End Alignment 992-2094 'o. ~I �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday. May 28, 1976 Dr. Wright is added Salem Center School events SALEM CENTER Events of the closing weeks at Salem Center Elementary School this school term Included a meeting of the Salem Cen ter PTA w1th Mrs. Minnie Riggs presidtng over the business mee ting . Devoti ons were by Mrs. W1nnifrecl Naas. Members voted to endorse the Menl<l l He;dth Levy and to sponsor Te res~:~ Fultz in the Bi ke-A-Thon Ride for Menl<ll Re l<lrd<~ti o n The fifth and sixth grade band students under the direction of Dav1d Bowen pr es ented the program. Fifth grade pupils were Sco tt Les ter , Tim Sptres. Greg Bolen. Sean Graves. Shirley McDonald, Kc1th H)•pes, Roberta Myers and Tammy Ward . S1xth grade pupils were Demse Turner, Paul Gra ves, M1ke Adkins, Ma rk Blackson and Tim Jarrell. Grandpa r ents wer e recognized and presented corsages by the prog ram cha irman , Mr s. Wykle Whitley assisted by Mrs . Olive Page . The banner for attendance was won by Mrs. Naas and Mrs.. Turner. Name pl ates for the classroom doors are to be purchased. also shrubbery for the sc hool gro unds. Th e Nat• or"Hll L eague Standmgs By Unti Ed Pr ess tnternat •on al Ea st W L Pet. Ph i lad elph ta P itt sbur gh New YorK Cht ca go Monrreat 5 1 lOU tS 76 23 10 17 722 575 23 20 .535 ta n 16 20 dSO •144 17 15 .405 GB 5 61 1 to 10 11 We sf W L 1s Pet . L os An ge l es 27 Cinctnnat • San Diego 24 16 600 21 20 .512 GB 64 3 1 Hous ton S' , 18 26 .409 10 A t l anta 16 26 .38 1 II San Fran cisc o 16 28 36<l 11 Thur sday 's Res ults Ch ic ago 7. St L,ou •s 1 New Yor~ 5 PhiliJdelph 1a 2. n 1ghl San Diego 3 san Fra nct sc o 1 ll iQhl F rt da y's Game s ( All Ttmes EDTJ Pilt sburgh ( Ktson J 31 at Ch tc aq o I Bonham 2 21. 2 30 p m. Hou sl on (Cosgr ove 1 Jl at At lanta {Nie kr o 3 31. 7 35 p m Los Ange l es (Su llon 4 4) at Ci ncinna ti {Zac hry 3 Q). a 05 pm 51 LO UtS I F or se ll 0 1) a t New York (Swan 2 31. B 05 p. m Montreal {S ian house 2 OJ at Ph iladelph ia ! Und erwood 1 1). 8 OS p m San Fr an c isc o I Mon Te f usco 5 J l at San D iego I FosTer 0 11 . 10 00 p m Saturday: s Gam es P!ltsburgh at Ch•ca go Houston at A tl anta , l w i l ight Los Angel es ar Ci ncin na t i St Louis at New York , n 1ght Montreal at Ph il adelphia , night San F ra ncisco at San Diego. balan ce of the treasury is to be kept for school im provemcn l. Mrs . Roberta Wil son , pri nci pal. announced thAt the cooks will prepare a pic11ir for Ihe last day or school , May 'll , to be he ld on the sch ou~ ground. The Salem Ce nter personnel met Wednesday, May 26, for a dinner at Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Rutland. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitley, Mrs. Olive Page, Miss Rebecca Tr ipl ett, Mr. and Mr s. William Naas, Mrs An na E. Turner, Mr. and Mrs Marvin W1lson, Mrs. Maurita Miller, Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mr. John C~tanzo and Mrs. Phyllis Dugan A deliciOus covered dish meal was enjoye d. The ' hostess served a beautiful birthday cake lo celebrate summer birthdays. F IE LD DAY Follow 1ng a picn ic lun ch , th e pu pi ls had a F ie ld Day compet ing in contests sUc h as th e 40 y d dash . so ftbal l throw . r elay races . standing broad iump , running broad jumo , pull up s, w heelb arrow ra ces. and tug o wa r R ibbon w1nner s wer e Four Man Tug 0 war , Ttm T ack e !! , Ch r is Le e, Edd•e B tShOp , Edd i e Bu r nem . 10 yard dash , l 1s led in or der of f 1n 1sh , ( 1st grade boys J. Dav i d Sm i lh , Greg Helton , W1l bu r Fe t·ty ; ( Gtrls ). Tammy Gar dn er , M ic helle Texa s (Umba r ger 4 31 at MtnnesotE~ (Re dfern 11 ), 9 :00 P m. Kansa s Ci ty ( Bird 4 1) at Calt for n1a ( Ryan 3 5 ). 10 .30 New York Balt imor e Bos ton Cl e veland M1lwaukee Det r oit East W. 23 20 18 18 15 15 L 1<1 Pet . GB 622 18 526 19 486 20 474 t8 .455 2 1 .•l l7 ) I) 5 SIJ 6 ]I ~ west W. L Pet, GB 23 14 622 1 23 15 605 1 19 17 .528 4 19 19 .500 5 Oakland 18 24 429 8 Caldorn 1a 16 28 364 11 Thu rs day ' s Re sult s Bos ton 2 M i lwau kee 1 Oa kl and 5 M innesota J Ball 1mor e 4 DeTro i t 3, n 1gh1 Ct evetano 5 New Yor k 3. n1ght Tellas 5 ~<;ansas C1ty 4, comp , susp ended game Tex as 6 Kansas C1ty 4 , night Cal iforn ia 5 Ch icag o 3. ntght Friday ' s Gam es f All Times EDT) Baltimor e ( Cuet l~tr 2 4) at Boston {Wise 2 JL 7.30 p m New Yo rk ( Fig uer oa 4 31 at Delro il I Rober ts 3 31, B.OO p m Cl eveland ( Brown 4 1) at Milwaukee ( Co lborn 2 5), 8·30 p m, Kan sas Cll y Te:..as Ch lea go M inn esoTa Fetty , Patri cia Ku nath . Soflball throw , 1st g rade . Greg Mil l er , Dav id Smi lh , L 1s a Estep , 2nd g rad e , T i mmy Zeig ler , Cindy Felly , R-i chie Van Hou 1en . Jr d grade , Jo hn L ongs tr eth , Br i an H ick s . T erry Mullins ; 4t t'! grade , Edd ie Bishop ,· Dav id Mould . Dann y Bla ck son 5t h g rad e, Rock y Johnson , Jo hn s lo n , Ch arl es N eutzt ing , 6th grade . Chris L ee . T immy J arr e ll . Tra cy Hysell Ke i t h +++ Renko ( 1 I) LP .Fal cone {2 41. San Franc ts c;QOo ooo 100--1 7 3 San Ot ego Ooo 201 OOx- 3 8 o .Hal i ck i, Heaverlo (8l and Hil l. Sl rom , Met zger {8) and Kendall WP Strom (52 ) LP Hal iC k l (2 .8) . . !:olintorff (3 Fr·egost ( 1), 5) HR Te:.. as. (2nd gam et . {comple t i on of yesre 'r da y's gamel Kam;n City 000 100 021 G-4 11 1 Teus 010 201 000 1- S 13 1 Fi tzmorr is, Hal l (6 1. L•tlell (7l , Pan in ( 10) and Wathen , STinson ( 10 1; Brtles, Hoerner (8 ), Fo ucault { IOJ and Fahey , Sundber g ( IOJ. WP Foucault (4 1) LP Pattin ( I 51 HR ·TelC &S, Gr eive (7) . Minn esota Am erican L eag ue Stand 1ngs 6th grad e, Curtiss Smit h , Chns Lee , T immy Jarrel l. D enise Bar rett , Tammy +++ DEAR HELEN : !lost my virginity at 13, and was soon dumped . The guy replaced my first name with a five-letter word. From then on my life was hell . I was the "town prostitute ," and I didn't deserve the title. Gossipers ruined several of my cha nces wtth nice guys. After a couple of dates, they'd say they had waited long enough. and how about giving out: I just missed being gangraped, and then I quit daiing . But finally I met Rich (in church), and we were married · five years ago. ile believes in me, but I've never stopped being harassed. Women won't speak to me; beer cans and trash are thrown into our yard; town bums whistle and make lewd . remarkS. lri every way they show me I'm a dog. Police say they can't do anything about this as nobody has really attacked me. My husband won't ever be accepted here as long as I'm his wife, but we can 't move away beca use of his work. Should I just disappear, for his sake ? - LIFE-TIME SENTENCE DEAR L.S.: I can't believe any town should be this cruel , but if it is, you should BOTH lea.ve. You didn 't say what kind of work -Rich does, but surely he can find a similar job elsewhere. Start looking ! - H. DEAR HELEN: Thanks for standing up for truckers. "Don't change 'em join 'em" is a good motto for us wives. Here are my views on a pm new and exciting life. Ch icago 1B Johnsort 3 4) at Oaklanct I Bahnse n 1 t ) , 11 ·00 My hu sband " XYM" and I have our own rig and we bolh pm drive. He's patient and a wonderful man. He taught me how to Saturday ' s Games New York 000 000 104-S 8 1 BaiT 1mor e a1 Bosron. nt ght Ph tladelphia 000 101 OOG-2 6 2 handle the big rig . New York at Detrott Koos.man , Lockwood { 9 ) and We work together, whether it's greasing, driving, loading Clevel and at Milwauk ee Grote , Ka at, Garber (9) , or Iovin'. We have three sons and they're learning the truck T ex as at Minnesota M cGraw (9) and Boone WP Kansa s Ci ty at Ca l iforn ia , 2 Koosman (0-1). LP ·Gar ber ( 1 from the bottom up. Chicago at Oakland 1l HR s._New Yor k . Kingman If you love your man, you're gonna pull together no matter [ ~i ' Phlll!d elphiil , 0 Brown what the job. Whether he cleans out sewers or boggies down 1·5 Thursday ' s Baseball Result5 hke a yo-yo, he wants to know he's loved, needed and helped. By United Pre ss Internat ional 3's and 8's FROM LOLLY POP Amencan Leag ue MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS . By United Press International DEAR HELEN: Boston ooo 00 1 100- 11 o BATTING This is for the woman who wants to transform ·'Jumpy Mt l wi!uke e 100 000 000- 1 4 2 (based on 15 at bats) Jenkms (4 5l and F tSk , NATIONAL LEAGUE Joe" into a nine-to-five man. Let him stay a trucker! I did a lot Br obe r g , Aug ustm e (7J , Ro G AB R H Pet . of research while I waited for the now-and-then return of my or iguez ( 8 ) and Port er LP Robinson , Ptll Broberg l1 Sl. HR Milwi!ukee , 27 87 12 33 .379 "King of the Road ." Accept the fact they are wanderers from Porter t 1J McBride. SI.L way back and let them be happy in their work . Are they any 26 99 15 36 .36.& different from women who take jobs to jet away from home K ans as Cit y 210 000 001 - 4 10 1 Mt lner , NY TelC .JS 000 400 02JC- 6 41 1 26 98 15 32 3611 responsibilities? Spl i llorff , Lit i c-11 ( BJ, Hall (6) Rose , Cn 40 163 36 58 ]56 P.S. Ard they DON'T fool around - if they've got the right and Stinson : Sing er , Hoerner Crawfor d , St L OJ WP Smge r (.& 1) LP 34 111 17 39 351 woman waiting at home. - Miz P. n ight Bv Un 1ted Press tnte rnahonal St urgeon , Dian a H ypes . 5th g r ade , ~ocky Johnson , Har old Fetty , Cha r les N eu t! ling . Br enda Smi th , Robertll Myer s , Linda Sm It h. Mother Angered by Macho Son DEAR HELEN : I overheard my son saying this certain girl was a slut ... because she "was easy in the back seat." I asked, "Were you in the back seat also ?" and he iiiiSWered, "Yes." Then I asked, if she was good enough at the time, why now is she a "slut" if he isn't, since they did the same thing? ft 'snomore wrong for her than him , and the least he could do is keep his mouth shut about her He's no better than the girl, and probably not as smart. Mothers of this world have the power to make male chtldren re-thmk and macho-Biut syndrome, and 1t 's ttme we got started! - ANGRY MOTHER DEAR MOTHER : Here's an extreme example of the macho-5lut syndrome. It sounds unreal : I don't know how much of this is paranoia. But even today, in certain small towns , it could happen - and it sho uldn't ! Read on : 010 200 OOo- 3 ' 2 Oakland 200 010 20JT - s 8 1 Bl yleven (4 .1) and Wy negar . Torrez, Fingers ( !I ) and Han ey , Hosl ey (6 1 WP Torre! (5 .5J. Baltimor e 100 001 100-4 41 1 Det roit 010 200 OOD--3 10 3 Hol 11man , M i ller (B J and Dun can ; Colema n f 2 4) and Woc kentu ss , Kimm (9 ). WP Holt zma n (4 2l . HR s Detroil. Johnson 121, Wocken fu ss ( 1) Cl eve land 000 300 20D-S 8 1 New York 000 120 OOD-3 81 Peter son , B1bby (5). LaRoche ( 7) and Ashby ; R May . Tidrow (7), Lyl e O J. W P Bibby (2 lJ LP May (J 21 HR New York . R1vers f 2) Ch tcago 000 021 OOo-l 11 o Catitorn1a 010 020 20x- S 12 1 Jeff erson , Barr ios ( 5), Ham il · Jon (lJ and Essi an . T anan a (6 3J and El<.hebarren . L P Barr ios 10 I ) Thursday 's Baseball Results Bv United Press International Nattonal Leag ue Sf. Louis 010 000 000 - 1 6 1 Chtcago 100 100 OOx - 21 0 Falcone, Gr ei f (7), Hrl!bosk y t8 J and Si mmon s , Renko . Knowles (7) and Sw isher WP Grll y , Cn 35 142 33 1tJ 21 Radr . SD 34 119 49 345 3'5 41 49 Fos tr . Cn35 143 ]43 Montanez . SF 44 177 11 59 .333' Torr . NY 35 93 12 31 333 AMERICAN LEAGUE . · · G. AB R H Pel . LFir , Dt 3 1 130 22 51 392 Crty, Clv 35 129 22 46 .357 Palk , KC 35 112 23 39 .348 Dent , Chi 36 136 15 47 .346 Bostock, Minn 31 116 14 40 .345 Brt t , KC 37 151 25 52 .344 Lynn, Bs 29 105 15 36 .343 Otis. KC 36 141 32 46 326 Bnds. Cl 35 131 22 42 321 Randolph , NY JS 1H 21 40 .320 HOME RUNS . N AT IONAL LE AGUE K1ng man , NY 17 , Sc hmtdl , Ph il 15 , M onda y, Ch 1 and Ce y, LA 9 ; f tve players lied wit h 7. AM ER I CAN LE AGU E : Yasl rz emsk1 , Bos . Hendr1c k , Clev . Oils, KC and Fo rd , M lnn 9, Hor ton , Oet and Gr iev e, Tex 7. RUNS BATTED lN . NATIONAL LE A GUE : King . man , NY 37 , Foster , Cin 36 · Schm idt •. Ptlil 35 ; Monday , Chi', Perez, Cm and Wi nfield , SO 30. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ru(f i, Oa.k 32 Burrou ghS, TelC 3 1; 0!1 s, KC 29 ; Ford , Minn . Munson and Chl!mbti ss , NY 28. STOLEN BASES . . NATIONAL LE AGU E Mor gan . C1n 16 ; Cedeno, Hou 14 Grtffey , Cin 10 ; Buckner , and Mangual , Mil 9. A M E R I CAN LEAGUE : North , Oak 22 , Pat ek . KC 20; Ba ylor , Oek 19. Campaneris Oak 18 , Carew. M lnn 15. ' PITCHING. LA . Most Victories NATIONAL LEAGUE : JOnes, SO 9-1; Lonborg, Phil 7 O; Koosman , NY 6 1: Fryman , Mtl 6 2: 12 pitctters t ied with 5 v ictories . AMERICAN LEAGUE : Sla- ton , M11 7 \, Tia nl , Bas 6·2, Tanana , Cal 6 3. F i tzmorr is. KC 5-1. Campbell , M inn 5· 2, Palmer , Blllf, Hunter, NY and Torr ez, Oak S·S. Jets win WHA title · WINNIPEG, Canada I UP! I - Gordie Howe, obviously, is a rabbit's foot for Bobby Hull. "I've waited 15 years to sip champagne again," said Hull Thursday night after the Winnipeg Jets had dethroned the Houston Aeros and the legendary Howe, 9-1, to win the World Hockey Association championship. Hull scored the opening goal and then assisted on two others as the Jets went on to swee p the best-of-seven series in four-straight games and end Houston 's two-year reign as WHA champion .' Hull's only other championship success came in 1961 when the Chicago Black Hawks won the Stanley Cup. The victory ca me against the Detroit Red Wings, led by none other than Gordie Howe. "Fifteen years ago, 1 only was a kid and didn 't really appreciate what we had accomplished," said Hull . "But this victory is more satisfying, a dream come true." Signs prOgram near complete The District 10 Traffic Deparunent has distributed 4,522 signs at a cost of $66,000 to 94 jurisdictions including all nine counties in District 10, all six ci ties, 32 of the 45 villages , and 47 of the 134 townships within the District. Of the 94 jurisdictions that have participated in the program, 27 have completed their erections of the signs and have been reimbursed a total of $38,574. Jurisdictions that have not participated in the sig n Distribution Program may still do so by contacting either Dennis A. Plumley or Lawrence Penrose at ODOT District 10 office, Marietta, but time is growing short. RUTLAND MAYOR Eugene Thompson signs a proclamation declaring May to be mental health month In the community In conjunction with the ob. servance of the month In Ohio. Looking on Is Mrs. ThomJilloD. MAYOR REPORT Racine Mayor Charles Pyles signs a proclamation declaring May to be mental health month In Racine In conjunction with the ob-. servance of the month in Ohio. A new emergency room physician , Dr. Rebecca H. Wright of Detroit, Mich., hasbeen added to the Holzer Medical Center Cliriic staff. ~native of Rand , W. Va., Dr. Wright attended West Virginia State College at Institute receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in 1961. From there she obtained her Masters and Doctor degrees in Zoology from Ohio State University and was an associate professor in biology at the Alabama State University in Montgomery from 1968 to 1971. Dr. Wright then continued her medical education by graduating from the Wayne State University Medical School in Detroit, Mich., in 1971i and recently completed her rotating internship at St. John's Hospital in Detroit. The addition of Dr. Wright brings the Holzer Clinic staff to 39 with new additions expected in the near future . BIG FAMILY HONOLULU I UP! ) - Fa la Ruiz, 96, has died, lea ving 278 descendants. Her family sa id Mrs. Ruiz migrate d to Ronolulu from Puerto Rico 75 years ago and is survived by three sons, three daughters, 25 grandchildren, 114 great grandchildren, 127 great grea t -grandchildren and six great - great - great gra nd· children . OR. WRIGHT BROWNIE TROOP 1876 The Pomeroy Brownies will participate In the Memorial Day Parade. The girls are to meet on the upper parking lot at 9:30a.m. Arrangements have been made for the Brownies to be taken to Camp Kiashuta at 7 p.m. Monday for a flyup ceremony with Troop 1180. At Tuesday's meeting Susan Thoma led in lhe Brownie promise and pledge. In addition to the Big llend Girl Scout day camp program in July, a variety of other camp experiences are available to MiddleportI Graduate honored h k Ramt'/r.1,J coo out Cind11 G/a.ze state parks c iffi m ks tO be Staaed .,.,rl;,. ·p.n.,...·; • Here's the "60" Series muscle tire to match any p~;~~~~:~l ance YO,ur set of wide wheels can del iver. Features 11 • Bold white raised letters 1Y•" high molded int9 sidewall. ' ' • Extra-wide 9-rib tread for traction, mileage. General Tire Sales MIDDLEPORT, . I~y.ou've been wanting a really good ndmg mower at really good savinl!'l we've got just the deal for you on ~ Maseey-Ferguson riding mower. Firat, we'll make you a great deal .. , and then, Maseey-Ferguaon has authorized ua to give you up to a $125 cash IIB.vlnl!'l on top of that. So, 1fyou really want to cut yo111'88lf m on great cash savin1111, &eelJII now while the aelection ia good. Middleport, 0. • REM ER 20% OFF ON SANDALs ·& CANVAS Friday & Saturday heritage house Middleport Open Friday Ti118:00 · Super Sale Price $5995 MODEL 1406-B '( j' EQUINADER FEED SUPPLEMENT • Complete home laundry depend on Red Rose Equmader to supply the Important For top dressing or sumhler supplement , you can tUSI24"Wide 'I $49800 Baker Furniture OHIO "Tell you what I'll do . , . you can have your choice of tht lot free if you'll treat me to lunch altho Slt~mboat Inn!" v1tamtns and m1nerals that your horse may be m 1s sing ,..,., on pasture or with non -fortified feeds . Equinader IS a mwmMDDERN~_.$UPPLY .. M . r-M .......,, - ..::..•. Tilt SlortWit• "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" PDMIROY, OHIO FOR PETS-STABLE!>-LARGE ~ ' LAWNs-GARDENS. ~ I MALt mashed, home SAlADS A beautiful Keepsake diamond ring will brilliuntlv reflect your love now and furever. Perf'ect clarity, flne white ""~','""' )lil~ttC. Complete Une R•d •o.. •nd Sure Win POtATOES Baked, fries . Tossed, slow, coMage cheese, appteuuct, complete, scoentoflca!ty·balanced supplement that eliminates the need for " h~ or miss" feed additoons. Red Rose Equlnad., ... made throug~aut tilt Elllt to 111 to you soon•. fresher. Now Only l'ft . m .J1tl ~ MEAT Frigidaire Laundry Center Temperinure SeleCtor Mrs. Millar• Ya• Malar BIBLES GIVEN Bibles · were presented to Robert llall, Judy Radford, . Debra Drake and Bruce " Blackston at the Sund~y ' morning service of the R ,. Springs United 'Metllodist" Church. Harold 13lackston, supcclntendent, made the • prese nta ti ons. All four graduated ·Tuesday night • from Meigs High School. • llml Iiean's, .creamed • Aulomallc Dry Cycle Pft. tt2-t•n • Ctrll, iioolj}H. • 4-position Water 99 Mill St. • MAY30 to2 P.M. • Family-s ize capacity PomeiiiJ Flower Shop - 8 A.M. Minn 64; Gossag e, Ch 1 54 , Jenk ins , 8os 53. Middleport Book Store • ' Bl~leven , 992-2039 Edna Howell, Sherry Davis, , Bl'i,Hn Will , Amy Warth ,. , Vicky Carter, Cathy Carter, J ' Ja son Black, Karyn Davis, • • Marj<lrle Bowen, Cordelia , •' Bentz, Belle l..unnln~, Effie Black, Agnes Dl•on, Sus!( Pullins, Goldie Dill , Thelma Dill, Beulah Utterback ,' Freda Lieving, Helen Davis,' Elizabeth Davi s, Joyce~ Davis, Beverly Will, Sarah Dill, Carla Carter , Emma Lou Davis, Carol Ohlinger, Laura , Oh linger, Jennie Warth and Frankie Hunnel. Sending gifl• were Leona AD<\ Ed King, Gladys Brothers, Gluctys Cwnmings and 11nda Pullins. Reg . 559.95 UPRIGHT IReg , $19.95 ATTACHMENTS TOTAL VALUE 579.90 IIIIIIMI,. ·Ji, Red Rose Nlekro, At! and Montefusco S~ We'll -'1 you the book everyone's buying judge of the Court of Appeals, and Merril Triplett, stale representative for the 92nd District. Fultz also noted that all eight issues have received the endorsement of th e Republican Executive Committee. The speaker urged \hat the wome.n belong not only to the local Republican Club, but also join the federal and state organizations. The $! :5o dues may be sent to either Mrs. Sarah Gibbs, president, or Mrs. Jane Walton, secreljtry . The wivesand daughters of several local candidates were present and spoke on behalf of their husbands and fathers. Also present were Mrs . Merril Triplett and daughter , Miss Julia Triplett who spoke on behalf of Triplett. Eleanor Robson opened the meeting wllh prayer. Plans were made - for a picnic sometime during the swnmer with Mrs. Evelyn Lucke and Miss Robson to make the arrangements. our future begin• today 52 ; lolich, NY A7 . ' AMERICAN LEAquE · Ton~ . na. Cal 82 , Ryan , Ca l ao : dearer to me than my life ." centered with a three tiered cake baked by the bride 's mother, Mrs. Delores Wlll, and her sister, Becky Cotterill. A sweetheart cake was also served. Attending were Agnes Weeks, Dorothy Long, Patty Edwards, Becky Ebersbach, Connie Black, Barbara Ebersbach , Nancy Walker , SUNDAY STRIKEOUTS. NATIONAL LEAG UE : See ver, NY 68 ; P lchlrd , Hou S3 , 11 . -. • Four full plies of to ugh nylon co rd . N: 2nd AVE. I c;; ReiJUbl•tcan. women , 'hear Lesl't·e Rultz ROYAL CROWN : BOT'f!.ING WMPANV root In water and noted that disbudding Is essenUal for large blooms. Wh~ n planUn1 , dahlias . she suggested , planUng them three lnchea from lh\l post on the north side so that the sun will draw the plllnt toward the post. She read an article which told of a person who had 70 wnbrellas to shield his plants so that his blooms would be in' perfect exhibition shape. The Regatta fl ower show was disc ussed . Mrs. Wingett used u bicentenn ial arrangement on the refreshment tabl e. Refreshmen ts were served to tl1osc norncd nnd Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, the president, Mrs. Nora Cross and Mc·s. Ida Diehl. Sb ower.fietes B/Y/)n da Black ' Ob'Servzng birthda EARNED RUN AVERAGE A th~ught for the day : Spanish writer Miguel De Cervanles said , My honor is Hoeflich girl scouts of Meigs County. A program of music, Cliff Free Methodist Church. Area resident CamJill will be held at Camp MPmie Flynn scripture .and testimony will Plans for the services were near Logan; W. Va. , Camp Cllde Browder at Rocky Gap, Va., be presented by the Young made at a meeting of the and Olrpp Gi.scowheco at 'l'l'iadelphia, W. Va. Dates for these , . ARMINDA ANDERSON Adult Class at the Sunday cla~.tecenUy at the Meigs cam.. can be secured from Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit A bridal shower honoring night service of the Laurel County infirmary. Mrs . dire to Brenda Will Black was held ~-planned by the council are swim weekends at Camp recenUy at the Enterpri$0 Sharon Wright had prayer ;:'.~!~~:t$.~~1®-;SW.~:· 8Jid the class continued a · Anne_Bailey n~r Lewlsbw-g, W. Va., and Camp Sandy Bend United Methodist Church discussion on tbe Book of [1J near Elizabeth, W. Va. In August. Then, op Labor Day with members of the choir Revelation under tll'e '.1' weeltentl, Camp Anne Balley will be available for family hos Ung the shower. leadership of Franklin DEXTER _ Mrs. Armlnda calllplng, Families will live in tents and c()Ok their own meals. Games were played with Martin. Refreshments were Anderson, Dexter, Is obIn aU the Council has 16 camp sites where troops may go prizes going to the winners. served by Mrs. Sharon serving her 90th birthday camping Overnight or for longer periods. One and two week Dectntlons In yellow and --'lltl8 -'"be helei at""' Folmer, Mrs. Unda Hudson anniversary today. ...... ww ....mp Meadow1ea near Br1'dgeport , w, while featured while bells. and Kathy Scarberry. Others In excellent health, Mrs. Va. Here the girls live In l!l'OUJill of ten !It on wooden platforms. The refreshment table , attending were the Rev. and Anderson does her own They are supervised by trained adulllt and in addition to covered with yellow lace , was FRIDAY Mrs. F1oyd Shook, Randy and c~ng, laundry, shopping, general camping actlvlties, will be offered canoeing, LUNCHEON FOR Past Darla Hawley ,'Betty Statts, and backpacking, and American Heritage. ' Matrons Club, Middleport Ernie and Brenda Haggy, and _ gardening housekeeping. Besides, she RegistrationsarestillbeingacceptedfortheBigBendDay Chapter 172, OES, I p.m. Jane Jacobs, Dick Folmer, . Friday at the home of Mrs. Diane Lewis, Bob and Unda sews some, and is a television camp to be ~Id the w~k of July 12 at Camp Klashuta. Mrs. . Formerly of Spencer w. Judy Werry.•s CII!"P director and her assistant lS Mrs. Pat Marion French with Mrs. Fosler, Mike Wright, Virgil fan Ya ., Mrs . Anderson 'has Thoma . ReglStra~ons are to. be sent to Mrs. Thoma. The cost is Walter Hayes assisting. Phillips and Mildred Jacobs. resided in Meigs County since $6 a ~eek per gtrl and th':' covers three noon day meals, the death of her husband ·. program material and equtpment. Checks are to be made BAKE SALE, Friday , .beginning at 9 a.m. by Lewis about 17 ears ago . ·I!Jiyable to Camp Klashuta;Big Bend Day Camp. GirlS who are The Issues and candidates Manley American Legion She h~s six ~hildren, ·iiGt registered scouts t;naY attend but in addition to the $6 (o b~ voted on in the June 8 Auxiliary 263 at Krogers. Woodrow in Ashtabula ; charge must pay a $ltn1Urance fee. primary were discussed by Vance, at Spencer; Paul, Jn Leslie Fultz, chairman of the REGULAR MONTHLY . Dexter; Shade of White Republican Executive meeting of R'olling Hills Sulphur Sprtnga, W . Va., and' Committee, at the WedChapter 838, Parents Without Partners, at Grace United 1/J r nesday night meeting of the ' HetUe and Enna, of Akron. She has 13 grandchildren and 'J UoJ Meigs County Women's Methodist Church Friday. Mr · and Mrs. Harry Davis 16 great-grandchUdren. Republican Club at the Meigs Orientation for potential . WdLF PEN _ MR. AND Mrs. Roger Roush , was Inn. · members, 7:30p.m. Business e~tethrt.lined !Tuesday night ·Mrs. Ronald Russell of Wolf decorated in white, pink and Fultz noted that neither meeting and teenage panel w> an a ter-graduation • Pen enjoyed a cookout green with "Happy Birtliilay preaidential candidate has discussion, 8 p.m. Record hop party honoring her grand'./' Sunday In honor of their Mandy." The other by her been endarsed by lhe comin the church gym , 9:30p.m. daughter,, Cheryl Lehew. The graduation cbke was . daughter, Mandy, who was mother was decorated mltteealthough the district Is All single parents and their decorated in maroon and enter.tat~~nd celebrating her fourth birth- ballerina style. I backing Jlresident Gerald teenagers are invited. g0Id; ins c r I bed f/lf;l · ilay. ' The day was spent socially. Ford. l!lndorsemenfil ' !tom SATURDAY ·Mandy was presented two and taking pictures. · th~ commlttfe, Fultz THE REV. AND Mrs. "Congratulations Cheryl 1976," and accented with a SYRACUSE _ Mr. and cakes. Attending were her greatreported, include John w. Leroy Mann will be preaching and singing at the miniature diploma and cap. Mrs. Mike Stewart and sons, . One, baked by her cousin. grandprents, Mrs . Edna Potter, justice of th~ The cake was served with ice Roush, Racine·, Mrs. Ethel Supreme Court -lth the Rutland Mission Saturday, cream and punch rrom a Chris arid Jared, entertained Clark, Pagetown ·, Mrs. term to begin Jan ". 1, 1977·, 7:30p.m. and on Swday at 2 table cente d 'th ld recently wilh a · cookout re WI a go Bertha Russell , Wolf Pen·, Pat Morrissey, Jr. , justice of p.m. d&>sy · rtng · arrange- honoring Mrs. Stewart's 0 "8 ·nn ca ndl . e <> .:;.u grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. the Supreme Court with the ' sister, Miss Cindy Glaze, on REV. EVERETI Delaney ment · • 1 d Russell Roush, Apple Grove; lenn to begin Jan. 2, 1977; will be the guest speaker Attending the party were ter gra uation from Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Bob -Russell, Judge Franklin Sheeler, Saturday at the regular Cheryl's parenls, Mr. and , High School; Mrs. Donna l)' Wolf Pen. services of the Midway MJrsh. William Lehew, Ted, ~::~Clndys · mo~r, also llleBigBelldCltizensBand Mr.andMrs.DanaLewls, Community Church on o n and Billy, Mrs. Alma · . Radio Club wiU stage coffee Clifton; Mr. and Mrs . Don LangsviUe-Dexter Road, 7:30 Johnson of Springfield· Mrs. Af,ter the dinner, a breaks at .both Route 33 Russell Mr d M ste·' p.m. Pastor_ Clyde Ferrell Sadie Thuener, Syra'cuse; ~ecorated cake and roadeldepPrksl!eglnningat6 Hagey 'steph:~ie a~~- Bra~e ,li>l,;;i, 1 invites the public. Peggy ~yder, !'Indy Dorsty se~~l1\ll~~~ c:,~ :.:.,'. P·!h · ' Satii-~17 cpntlnulng ; ,Wolf Pen; Mr. alld IAIIIaiA\'MARitltp . " SUNDAY and Jamce Young. Uttle ·Julie liailil'n IIIiWjih t.Jotidir·eventna at B. Roger Roush, Apple Gril'lti" , COLuMBUS (Ul"t•)1- 'Gov. REVIVAL n.W in progress ' ' , ·-' 'terri - · ' "3 ·. ~.m: , , ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ROUih, J•mej A.. Rhodell focfay Brown, lli!Jitll,-Gingor ~·" free cotf_l!e and )\oy•l Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Panoni, si~ l~tldn ~tin , through Sunday · at \Faitb Tabernacle Church, Bailey ~;rs, ~1 ~~·· ~lli'k1~troim wlil be offered Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Ronild Aug .., fit: prohl~lllnc the 1 • Rw Road, 7:30 nighUy. Jerry Kin , 8• Oha motorists. The .service Russell, Mandy and Michitl, sa)e · ot ,erlaltabl~ MONDAY Stickler is the evangelist. Rad~' RdodndeyBaFreckMet, Jhal>dYll ptojec\1 is to encourage Cindy and Ed-ward Roush. fo<lds, primarily bat· or an rry ars · motorists to take a break ery and dairy products, RACINE FIREMEN'S Public invited. ' Auxiliary Monday, 7 p.m. from driving with the Wtle111 they are marked with MONDAY TUESDAY ultimate goal.belng to save the last recommended date of VETERANS Memorial WEEKEND GUESTS MIDDLEPORT MASONIC lives oVer the Memorial Day sale.' T)te new law will marker dedication and Weekend guests of Mr . and weekend.. Lodge 363 Tuesday, 7:30p.m. preempt any local ordinances · recogniation of Rutland · Mrs. Paul Andrews of Long All master masons invited. Aller tlie break concludes SPECIAL SERVICES on dating perishable foods Village as Bicentenpial POMEROY CHAPTER I~. Bottom were Michael An· on Monday evening, the MASON, W. Va. - There and .~II apply to packaged Commwity, I p.m. Monday drews, Colwnbus; Mr. and at the Rutlahd Community O.E.S. , Tuesady, 7:4S p.m. Mrs. Larry MllHron and son, workers will have a wiener will be a special song iu\d prodllllU wfth a · qUality Pomeroy Masonic Temple. roast. pratse service at the First •11SW'IIllce period of 30 days Park, Main St., Rutland. Members to take or send Mark, Col\lmbus; Mr. attd Baptist Church in Mason at or lt!ll!. II will not apply, ' Public invited. Mrs. Paul J, Ardrews and 7:30p.m..Swday . The "Good howevet, to fresh fruits, CHESTER Council 323, · articles for the silent auction. son, .Christopher, WesterCONCERNED CITIZENS News" trio will be the guest .vege18bl¢a, or meat, nor to Daughters of America, 12:30 and interested parents of ville. They l!llllle especially singers. Pastor Walter Cloud unpacka!led, frozen or Monday, Memorial 'Day, at Wahama High School will for the graduation exercises invites the public. canned foods. 1the Chester firehouse to meet at 7p.m. Tuesday at the at Eastern High School. Their participate in the parade. DECORATING TONIGHT Wahama High School sister, Barbara, was a Middleport alumni are AMIGOS PICNIC Monday, gymnasium. All persons member of the graduating reminded that decoration for 2 p.m. at the home of Luther interested In the welfare of class. ' the dance will be held at 7 ' Beman in 'Rio Grande for the Mason County schools are p.m. toflight tn the Meigs Parents Without Partners, invited. Junior Hl1h School Roiling Hills Chapter 838. HERE TUESDAY atlditOrtllll. 118Jiquet Ucteta Mr. and Mrs. F. ~ -.•. I.WII' ·t;t cei!.:W lbe daltee ; Shaeffer 1 Coltttnbua'1, WJre •. ~ . . .. ll'ere Tuesday rot ' tlit 't,~l ifii _. c1nty 'Die gr•duatlbn of their grandion, l!oli Ia · $3 tdflgle and $5 a Bnice Blackltton, from Meigs couple. The price of the dance High School. btcludes the dues. takes the worry out of feeding Social Calendar NOW YOU KNOW or the more than 500 elephants that have been exhibited in the United States, only six are kn own to have been conce ived and born here. · (based on 36 innin"!i pitched ) NA TIONAL LE AG UE Lave! . le . SF 1.35; Za chry , Cin 1.60 . Forsch • . Hou 7 00 ; Jones. SD 2.25 ; M cGiol hen. St. L 2 35. AMER ICAN L EAGUE . Alex Bnder, Balf 1.50 ; Tra ve rs, M il 1.90; Lyle, NY 2. 13 , Pol e, Bos and WOOd , Chi 2.25. • Charlene 'RACINE - In preparation the story of a child's adfor ~~ Memorial Day miratioo for his mother, and weekend, planters at the "Qave You Thought About Ltwt Fills Cemetery were Your Soul Today ." For roll fllltd by the Bend 0' the call a plant exchange was River Glll'den Club lllfmbers held by the members. Jn. thta ..!·f tk precedlnc a Cluded in the exchange were IItie- It the h • of Mrs. "Chinese lanterns, jade plan ts MIJine Wlncett. and Christmas cactus. P'lowert for the planters I"or the ecology notes, Mrs. wert cleilated to the dub by Wingett reported on th e Clelancl's Greenhouse and hearing in Charl eston Bob's Midway Market.• regardin g pollutiGn in Beautification of th e Racine. The condi tions of cemetery has been a civic Mrs. Gert~ Simpson and project of the club-for several Mrs. Chlorus Grimm , Injured years. several weeks ago in an uuto Opening the meeUng were accident in Florida, were the club , prayer by Mrs. noted. Eileen Buck, and the poem by The program by Mrs . Letha Mrs. Esther West . Mrs. Morris wa s on planting Wingett gave devoUons using dilhlias. She said that slips a poem, "Fragile Moments," broken from dahlias wlllll1kc POMEROY JUNIOR 11100P 1180 • Mrs. Get lllldt Cllto, leader, has IMOUnced that MOildly rijht at t]l.llr. at C8inp Klalllull near Chester, a court or -.rdl wilt be held for the _.Ia of Troop 1180. Also alllllt tllne lhe Pmleroy Brownies will ny-up Into the jwior trqap. Plans llave also been made for a skating party at tile 1kllle-a·RIQ on Route 7 Thursday night from 7 to 9:30 p.m. l!!lch girl is to take a q111rter for skate rental. Payment for tile rink will come from the sctlut funds. Another summer acUvlly planned inCludes marching In the Regatta Parade. Sunday program set go free into In 1940, the evacuation of British, French and Belgian troops from Dunkerque on the English Channel coast of France began . A total of ·337,000 men reached Britain safely but 13,000 were killed by Germa n military units. By It was reported at a recent also noted that while 40 meeUng of the Auxiliary of members were available the Big Bend Citizens Band none actually helped during Radio Club tha.t 24 first aid the hike bike . Several items kits had been purchased for have been purchased to be the emergency radio team. used by the club in money Mrs. Etta Will reported making projecl!. Named club members made 16 dozen h~Mtesses for June were Mrs. sandwiches for these In the Bonnie Dailey and Mrs. hike bike for the Ohio Marie Thomas, Association for Retarded · Mrs . Maxine Jordan and Citizens, with ~ight persons Mrs. Shirley Gil)bs served · sponsored by the club. It was .refreshments. Disabled vets COLUMBUS - · The Ohio Department of Natural Re sou rces has reminded permanently and totally disabled veterans who want to camp free at state parks and fish, hun t or trap without a license that they must ge t an eligibihty certiftcate from the Veterans Administration . Under prov1s10ns of a new Ohio law, Senate B1ll 384, any Ohio resident who has a disability that has been determined by the VA to be permanently and to tally disabling, and who receives a pen sion or compensat ion from the VA, and who has an honorable discharge from the United States armed forces, is eligible for the benefits. Those who feel they qualify for the disabled veterans exemption should wrote to: Ben Borkowski , Vetera ns Admin is tration Regional Office, Federa l Office Bwlding, 1240 East Ninth St., Cleveland 44109. Girl Scout Diary Club fills cemetery planters--; Auxiliary buys first ·aid ·kits to Holzer med staff Barr , She IIi& Johnson. Cat hy Neutztrng . 2nd grade, Ti mmy Zeig ler , R1ck1e van Houten , Joey Reynolds. , anQ Crystal Burnem , Charmtle Turner . Tish a Jarvis, Vane55a Rife 3rd grad e, . ll r ian Hicks . 0 1ck i e Jarvis , Ga r y Rife , B r enda Garnes . Jod i e Kuna t h , Robyn Rife . 4th grl! de. Mike Will fo rd . Paul Janey , Ri clc.y Ze igler ; M elody Burnem and A ng ela Myers. t i e , D iana Hypes 5Th grade . Sc on Les ter . Gr eg Bu rn em . Rock y JOhn so n ; Brenda Sm tth , Roberta Myers , Linda Smith , An ila Basham . Mh grade , Ch r is L ee , Tra cy Hv sell. Mike A dk ins ; Tamm y D en i se T urne r , F e lly , Pa t r 1c1a Kunath Stand ing browd lump , 1s1 gra de , M ic he lle Barr . Pete r McDonald . Tammy Ga rdn er , 2nd gr ad e. Charmela Turner , Vaness a Rif e . Crysta l Bur nem ; 3rd gr a de , Br en da Garnes, Jod~e Kunath , Greg Lathey , 4Th g rad e, Jimmy Sp tres , Teddy He lion . M 1ke W illford ; Angela Mvers . Marv Lou 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pom~rny, 0., •'riday, Ma~ 28, 1976 • . Deilclo•l cr.-/ltdllad Ste11ics . ~ OPEN WEEKllAYS 6 A.M. to 7:00P.M. CSteamboat In11 1 "fleul Old·F.~INhioned ~~/lie Cookin11" INGELS FURNITURE fft-2635 Open Friday Till Middleport �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday. May 28, 1976 Dr. Wright is added Salem Center School events SALEM CENTER Events of the closing weeks at Salem Center Elementary School this school term Included a meeting of the Salem Cen ter PTA w1th Mrs. Minnie Riggs presidtng over the business mee ting . Devoti ons were by Mrs. W1nnifrecl Naas. Members voted to endorse the Menl<l l He;dth Levy and to sponsor Te res~:~ Fultz in the Bi ke-A-Thon Ride for Menl<ll Re l<lrd<~ti o n The fifth and sixth grade band students under the direction of Dav1d Bowen pr es ented the program. Fifth grade pupils were Sco tt Les ter , Tim Sptres. Greg Bolen. Sean Graves. Shirley McDonald, Kc1th H)•pes, Roberta Myers and Tammy Ward . S1xth grade pupils were Demse Turner, Paul Gra ves, M1ke Adkins, Ma rk Blackson and Tim Jarrell. Grandpa r ents wer e recognized and presented corsages by the prog ram cha irman , Mr s. Wykle Whitley assisted by Mrs . Olive Page . The banner for attendance was won by Mrs. Naas and Mrs.. Turner. Name pl ates for the classroom doors are to be purchased. also shrubbery for the sc hool gro unds. Th e Nat• or"Hll L eague Standmgs By Unti Ed Pr ess tnternat •on al Ea st W L Pet. Ph i lad elph ta P itt sbur gh New YorK Cht ca go Monrreat 5 1 lOU tS 76 23 10 17 722 575 23 20 .535 ta n 16 20 dSO •144 17 15 .405 GB 5 61 1 to 10 11 We sf W L 1s Pet . L os An ge l es 27 Cinctnnat • San Diego 24 16 600 21 20 .512 GB 64 3 1 Hous ton S' , 18 26 .409 10 A t l anta 16 26 .38 1 II San Fran cisc o 16 28 36<l 11 Thur sday 's Res ults Ch ic ago 7. St L,ou •s 1 New Yor~ 5 PhiliJdelph 1a 2. n 1ghl San Diego 3 san Fra nct sc o 1 ll iQhl F rt da y's Game s ( All Ttmes EDTJ Pilt sburgh ( Ktson J 31 at Ch tc aq o I Bonham 2 21. 2 30 p m. Hou sl on (Cosgr ove 1 Jl at At lanta {Nie kr o 3 31. 7 35 p m Los Ange l es (Su llon 4 4) at Ci ncinna ti {Zac hry 3 Q). a 05 pm 51 LO UtS I F or se ll 0 1) a t New York (Swan 2 31. B 05 p. m Montreal {S ian house 2 OJ at Ph iladelph ia ! Und erwood 1 1). 8 OS p m San Fr an c isc o I Mon Te f usco 5 J l at San D iego I FosTer 0 11 . 10 00 p m Saturday: s Gam es P!ltsburgh at Ch•ca go Houston at A tl anta , l w i l ight Los Angel es ar Ci ncin na t i St Louis at New York , n 1ght Montreal at Ph il adelphia , night San F ra ncisco at San Diego. balan ce of the treasury is to be kept for school im provemcn l. Mrs . Roberta Wil son , pri nci pal. announced thAt the cooks will prepare a pic11ir for Ihe last day or school , May 'll , to be he ld on the sch ou~ ground. The Salem Ce nter personnel met Wednesday, May 26, for a dinner at Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Rutland. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitley, Mrs. Olive Page, Miss Rebecca Tr ipl ett, Mr. and Mr s. William Naas, Mrs An na E. Turner, Mr. and Mrs Marvin W1lson, Mrs. Maurita Miller, Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mr. John C~tanzo and Mrs. Phyllis Dugan A deliciOus covered dish meal was enjoye d. The ' hostess served a beautiful birthday cake lo celebrate summer birthdays. F IE LD DAY Follow 1ng a picn ic lun ch , th e pu pi ls had a F ie ld Day compet ing in contests sUc h as th e 40 y d dash . so ftbal l throw . r elay races . standing broad iump , running broad jumo , pull up s, w heelb arrow ra ces. and tug o wa r R ibbon w1nner s wer e Four Man Tug 0 war , Ttm T ack e !! , Ch r is Le e, Edd•e B tShOp , Edd i e Bu r nem . 10 yard dash , l 1s led in or der of f 1n 1sh , ( 1st grade boys J. Dav i d Sm i lh , Greg Helton , W1l bu r Fe t·ty ; ( Gtrls ). Tammy Gar dn er , M ic helle Texa s (Umba r ger 4 31 at MtnnesotE~ (Re dfern 11 ), 9 :00 P m. Kansa s Ci ty ( Bird 4 1) at Calt for n1a ( Ryan 3 5 ). 10 .30 New York Balt imor e Bos ton Cl e veland M1lwaukee Det r oit East W. 23 20 18 18 15 15 L 1<1 Pet . GB 622 18 526 19 486 20 474 t8 .455 2 1 .•l l7 ) I) 5 SIJ 6 ]I ~ west W. L Pet, GB 23 14 622 1 23 15 605 1 19 17 .528 4 19 19 .500 5 Oakland 18 24 429 8 Caldorn 1a 16 28 364 11 Thu rs day ' s Re sult s Bos ton 2 M i lwau kee 1 Oa kl and 5 M innesota J Ball 1mor e 4 DeTro i t 3, n 1gh1 Ct evetano 5 New Yor k 3. n1ght Tellas 5 ~<;ansas C1ty 4, comp , susp ended game Tex as 6 Kansas C1ty 4 , night Cal iforn ia 5 Ch icag o 3. ntght Friday ' s Gam es f All Times EDT) Baltimor e ( Cuet l~tr 2 4) at Boston {Wise 2 JL 7.30 p m New Yo rk ( Fig uer oa 4 31 at Delro il I Rober ts 3 31, B.OO p m Cl eveland ( Brown 4 1) at Milwaukee ( Co lborn 2 5), 8·30 p m, Kan sas Cll y Te:..as Ch lea go M inn esoTa Fetty , Patri cia Ku nath . Soflball throw , 1st g rade . Greg Mil l er , Dav id Smi lh , L 1s a Estep , 2nd g rad e , T i mmy Zeig ler , Cindy Felly , R-i chie Van Hou 1en . Jr d grade , Jo hn L ongs tr eth , Br i an H ick s . T erry Mullins ; 4t t'! grade , Edd ie Bishop ,· Dav id Mould . Dann y Bla ck son 5t h g rad e, Rock y Johnson , Jo hn s lo n , Ch arl es N eutzt ing , 6th grade . Chris L ee . T immy J arr e ll . Tra cy Hysell Ke i t h +++ Renko ( 1 I) LP .Fal cone {2 41. San Franc ts c;QOo ooo 100--1 7 3 San Ot ego Ooo 201 OOx- 3 8 o .Hal i ck i, Heaverlo (8l and Hil l. Sl rom , Met zger {8) and Kendall WP Strom (52 ) LP Hal iC k l (2 .8) . . !:olintorff (3 Fr·egost ( 1), 5) HR Te:.. as. (2nd gam et . {comple t i on of yesre 'r da y's gamel Kam;n City 000 100 021 G-4 11 1 Teus 010 201 000 1- S 13 1 Fi tzmorr is, Hal l (6 1. L•tlell (7l , Pan in ( 10) and Wathen , STinson ( 10 1; Brtles, Hoerner (8 ), Fo ucault { IOJ and Fahey , Sundber g ( IOJ. WP Foucault (4 1) LP Pattin ( I 51 HR ·TelC &S, Gr eive (7) . Minn esota Am erican L eag ue Stand 1ngs 6th grad e, Curtiss Smit h , Chns Lee , T immy Jarrel l. D enise Bar rett , Tammy +++ DEAR HELEN : !lost my virginity at 13, and was soon dumped . The guy replaced my first name with a five-letter word. From then on my life was hell . I was the "town prostitute ," and I didn't deserve the title. Gossipers ruined several of my cha nces wtth nice guys. After a couple of dates, they'd say they had waited long enough. and how about giving out: I just missed being gangraped, and then I quit daiing . But finally I met Rich (in church), and we were married · five years ago. ile believes in me, but I've never stopped being harassed. Women won't speak to me; beer cans and trash are thrown into our yard; town bums whistle and make lewd . remarkS. lri every way they show me I'm a dog. Police say they can't do anything about this as nobody has really attacked me. My husband won't ever be accepted here as long as I'm his wife, but we can 't move away beca use of his work. Should I just disappear, for his sake ? - LIFE-TIME SENTENCE DEAR L.S.: I can't believe any town should be this cruel , but if it is, you should BOTH lea.ve. You didn 't say what kind of work -Rich does, but surely he can find a similar job elsewhere. Start looking ! - H. DEAR HELEN: Thanks for standing up for truckers. "Don't change 'em join 'em" is a good motto for us wives. Here are my views on a pm new and exciting life. Ch icago 1B Johnsort 3 4) at Oaklanct I Bahnse n 1 t ) , 11 ·00 My hu sband " XYM" and I have our own rig and we bolh pm drive. He's patient and a wonderful man. He taught me how to Saturday ' s Games New York 000 000 104-S 8 1 BaiT 1mor e a1 Bosron. nt ght Ph tladelphia 000 101 OOG-2 6 2 handle the big rig . New York at Detrott Koos.man , Lockwood { 9 ) and We work together, whether it's greasing, driving, loading Clevel and at Milwauk ee Grote , Ka at, Garber (9) , or Iovin'. We have three sons and they're learning the truck T ex as at Minnesota M cGraw (9) and Boone WP Kansa s Ci ty at Ca l iforn ia , 2 Koosman (0-1). LP ·Gar ber ( 1 from the bottom up. Chicago at Oakland 1l HR s._New Yor k . Kingman If you love your man, you're gonna pull together no matter [ ~i ' Phlll!d elphiil , 0 Brown what the job. Whether he cleans out sewers or boggies down 1·5 Thursday ' s Baseball Result5 hke a yo-yo, he wants to know he's loved, needed and helped. By United Pre ss Internat ional 3's and 8's FROM LOLLY POP Amencan Leag ue MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS . By United Press International DEAR HELEN: Boston ooo 00 1 100- 11 o BATTING This is for the woman who wants to transform ·'Jumpy Mt l wi!uke e 100 000 000- 1 4 2 (based on 15 at bats) Jenkms (4 5l and F tSk , NATIONAL LEAGUE Joe" into a nine-to-five man. Let him stay a trucker! I did a lot Br obe r g , Aug ustm e (7J , Ro G AB R H Pet . of research while I waited for the now-and-then return of my or iguez ( 8 ) and Port er LP Robinson , Ptll Broberg l1 Sl. HR Milwi!ukee , 27 87 12 33 .379 "King of the Road ." Accept the fact they are wanderers from Porter t 1J McBride. SI.L way back and let them be happy in their work . Are they any 26 99 15 36 .36.& different from women who take jobs to jet away from home K ans as Cit y 210 000 001 - 4 10 1 Mt lner , NY TelC .JS 000 400 02JC- 6 41 1 26 98 15 32 3611 responsibilities? Spl i llorff , Lit i c-11 ( BJ, Hall (6) Rose , Cn 40 163 36 58 ]56 P.S. Ard they DON'T fool around - if they've got the right and Stinson : Sing er , Hoerner Crawfor d , St L OJ WP Smge r (.& 1) LP 34 111 17 39 351 woman waiting at home. - Miz P. n ight Bv Un 1ted Press tnte rnahonal St urgeon , Dian a H ypes . 5th g r ade , ~ocky Johnson , Har old Fetty , Cha r les N eu t! ling . Br enda Smi th , Robertll Myer s , Linda Sm It h. Mother Angered by Macho Son DEAR HELEN : I overheard my son saying this certain girl was a slut ... because she "was easy in the back seat." I asked, "Were you in the back seat also ?" and he iiiiSWered, "Yes." Then I asked, if she was good enough at the time, why now is she a "slut" if he isn't, since they did the same thing? ft 'snomore wrong for her than him , and the least he could do is keep his mouth shut about her He's no better than the girl, and probably not as smart. Mothers of this world have the power to make male chtldren re-thmk and macho-Biut syndrome, and 1t 's ttme we got started! - ANGRY MOTHER DEAR MOTHER : Here's an extreme example of the macho-5lut syndrome. It sounds unreal : I don't know how much of this is paranoia. But even today, in certain small towns , it could happen - and it sho uldn't ! Read on : 010 200 OOo- 3 ' 2 Oakland 200 010 20JT - s 8 1 Bl yleven (4 .1) and Wy negar . Torrez, Fingers ( !I ) and Han ey , Hosl ey (6 1 WP Torre! (5 .5J. Baltimor e 100 001 100-4 41 1 Det roit 010 200 OOD--3 10 3 Hol 11man , M i ller (B J and Dun can ; Colema n f 2 4) and Woc kentu ss , Kimm (9 ). WP Holt zma n (4 2l . HR s Detroil. Johnson 121, Wocken fu ss ( 1) Cl eve land 000 300 20D-S 8 1 New York 000 120 OOD-3 81 Peter son , B1bby (5). LaRoche ( 7) and Ashby ; R May . Tidrow (7), Lyl e O J. W P Bibby (2 lJ LP May (J 21 HR New York . R1vers f 2) Ch tcago 000 021 OOo-l 11 o Catitorn1a 010 020 20x- S 12 1 Jeff erson , Barr ios ( 5), Ham il · Jon (lJ and Essi an . T anan a (6 3J and El<.hebarren . L P Barr ios 10 I ) Thursday 's Baseball Results Bv United Press International Nattonal Leag ue Sf. Louis 010 000 000 - 1 6 1 Chtcago 100 100 OOx - 21 0 Falcone, Gr ei f (7), Hrl!bosk y t8 J and Si mmon s , Renko . Knowles (7) and Sw isher WP Grll y , Cn 35 142 33 1tJ 21 Radr . SD 34 119 49 345 3'5 41 49 Fos tr . Cn35 143 ]43 Montanez . SF 44 177 11 59 .333' Torr . NY 35 93 12 31 333 AMERICAN LEAGUE . · · G. AB R H Pel . LFir , Dt 3 1 130 22 51 392 Crty, Clv 35 129 22 46 .357 Palk , KC 35 112 23 39 .348 Dent , Chi 36 136 15 47 .346 Bostock, Minn 31 116 14 40 .345 Brt t , KC 37 151 25 52 .344 Lynn, Bs 29 105 15 36 .343 Otis. KC 36 141 32 46 326 Bnds. Cl 35 131 22 42 321 Randolph , NY JS 1H 21 40 .320 HOME RUNS . N AT IONAL LE AGUE K1ng man , NY 17 , Sc hmtdl , Ph il 15 , M onda y, Ch 1 and Ce y, LA 9 ; f tve players lied wit h 7. AM ER I CAN LE AGU E : Yasl rz emsk1 , Bos . Hendr1c k , Clev . Oils, KC and Fo rd , M lnn 9, Hor ton , Oet and Gr iev e, Tex 7. RUNS BATTED lN . NATIONAL LE A GUE : King . man , NY 37 , Foster , Cin 36 · Schm idt •. Ptlil 35 ; Monday , Chi', Perez, Cm and Wi nfield , SO 30. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ru(f i, Oa.k 32 Burrou ghS, TelC 3 1; 0!1 s, KC 29 ; Ford , Minn . Munson and Chl!mbti ss , NY 28. STOLEN BASES . . NATIONAL LE AGU E Mor gan . C1n 16 ; Cedeno, Hou 14 Grtffey , Cin 10 ; Buckner , and Mangual , Mil 9. A M E R I CAN LEAGUE : North , Oak 22 , Pat ek . KC 20; Ba ylor , Oek 19. Campaneris Oak 18 , Carew. M lnn 15. ' PITCHING. LA . Most Victories NATIONAL LEAGUE : JOnes, SO 9-1; Lonborg, Phil 7 O; Koosman , NY 6 1: Fryman , Mtl 6 2: 12 pitctters t ied with 5 v ictories . AMERICAN LEAGUE : Sla- ton , M11 7 \, Tia nl , Bas 6·2, Tanana , Cal 6 3. F i tzmorr is. KC 5-1. Campbell , M inn 5· 2, Palmer , Blllf, Hunter, NY and Torr ez, Oak S·S. Jets win WHA title · WINNIPEG, Canada I UP! I - Gordie Howe, obviously, is a rabbit's foot for Bobby Hull. "I've waited 15 years to sip champagne again," said Hull Thursday night after the Winnipeg Jets had dethroned the Houston Aeros and the legendary Howe, 9-1, to win the World Hockey Association championship. Hull scored the opening goal and then assisted on two others as the Jets went on to swee p the best-of-seven series in four-straight games and end Houston 's two-year reign as WHA champion .' Hull's only other championship success came in 1961 when the Chicago Black Hawks won the Stanley Cup. The victory ca me against the Detroit Red Wings, led by none other than Gordie Howe. "Fifteen years ago, 1 only was a kid and didn 't really appreciate what we had accomplished," said Hull . "But this victory is more satisfying, a dream come true." Signs prOgram near complete The District 10 Traffic Deparunent has distributed 4,522 signs at a cost of $66,000 to 94 jurisdictions including all nine counties in District 10, all six ci ties, 32 of the 45 villages , and 47 of the 134 townships within the District. Of the 94 jurisdictions that have participated in the program, 27 have completed their erections of the signs and have been reimbursed a total of $38,574. Jurisdictions that have not participated in the sig n Distribution Program may still do so by contacting either Dennis A. Plumley or Lawrence Penrose at ODOT District 10 office, Marietta, but time is growing short. RUTLAND MAYOR Eugene Thompson signs a proclamation declaring May to be mental health month In the community In conjunction with the ob. servance of the month In Ohio. Looking on Is Mrs. ThomJilloD. MAYOR REPORT Racine Mayor Charles Pyles signs a proclamation declaring May to be mental health month In Racine In conjunction with the ob-. servance of the month in Ohio. A new emergency room physician , Dr. Rebecca H. Wright of Detroit, Mich., hasbeen added to the Holzer Medical Center Cliriic staff. ~native of Rand , W. Va., Dr. Wright attended West Virginia State College at Institute receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in 1961. From there she obtained her Masters and Doctor degrees in Zoology from Ohio State University and was an associate professor in biology at the Alabama State University in Montgomery from 1968 to 1971. Dr. Wright then continued her medical education by graduating from the Wayne State University Medical School in Detroit, Mich., in 1971i and recently completed her rotating internship at St. John's Hospital in Detroit. The addition of Dr. Wright brings the Holzer Clinic staff to 39 with new additions expected in the near future . BIG FAMILY HONOLULU I UP! ) - Fa la Ruiz, 96, has died, lea ving 278 descendants. Her family sa id Mrs. Ruiz migrate d to Ronolulu from Puerto Rico 75 years ago and is survived by three sons, three daughters, 25 grandchildren, 114 great grandchildren, 127 great grea t -grandchildren and six great - great - great gra nd· children . OR. WRIGHT BROWNIE TROOP 1876 The Pomeroy Brownies will participate In the Memorial Day Parade. The girls are to meet on the upper parking lot at 9:30a.m. Arrangements have been made for the Brownies to be taken to Camp Kiashuta at 7 p.m. Monday for a flyup ceremony with Troop 1180. At Tuesday's meeting Susan Thoma led in lhe Brownie promise and pledge. In addition to the Big llend Girl Scout day camp program in July, a variety of other camp experiences are available to MiddleportI Graduate honored h k Ramt'/r.1,J coo out Cind11 G/a.ze state parks c iffi m ks tO be Staaed .,.,rl;,. ·p.n.,...·; • Here's the "60" Series muscle tire to match any p~;~~~~:~l ance YO,ur set of wide wheels can del iver. Features 11 • Bold white raised letters 1Y•" high molded int9 sidewall. ' ' • Extra-wide 9-rib tread for traction, mileage. General Tire Sales MIDDLEPORT, . I~y.ou've been wanting a really good ndmg mower at really good savinl!'l we've got just the deal for you on ~ Maseey-Ferguson riding mower. Firat, we'll make you a great deal .. , and then, Maseey-Ferguaon has authorized ua to give you up to a $125 cash IIB.vlnl!'l on top of that. So, 1fyou really want to cut yo111'88lf m on great cash savin1111, &eelJII now while the aelection ia good. Middleport, 0. • REM ER 20% OFF ON SANDALs ·& CANVAS Friday & Saturday heritage house Middleport Open Friday Ti118:00 · Super Sale Price $5995 MODEL 1406-B '( j' EQUINADER FEED SUPPLEMENT • Complete home laundry depend on Red Rose Equmader to supply the Important For top dressing or sumhler supplement , you can tUSI24"Wide 'I $49800 Baker Furniture OHIO "Tell you what I'll do . , . you can have your choice of tht lot free if you'll treat me to lunch altho Slt~mboat Inn!" v1tamtns and m1nerals that your horse may be m 1s sing ,..,., on pasture or with non -fortified feeds . Equinader IS a mwmMDDERN~_.$UPPLY .. M . r-M .......,, - ..::..•. Tilt SlortWit• "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" PDMIROY, OHIO FOR PETS-STABLE!>-LARGE ~ ' LAWNs-GARDENS. ~ I MALt mashed, home SAlADS A beautiful Keepsake diamond ring will brilliuntlv reflect your love now and furever. Perf'ect clarity, flne white ""~','""' )lil~ttC. Complete Une R•d •o.. •nd Sure Win POtATOES Baked, fries . Tossed, slow, coMage cheese, appteuuct, complete, scoentoflca!ty·balanced supplement that eliminates the need for " h~ or miss" feed additoons. Red Rose Equlnad., ... made throug~aut tilt Elllt to 111 to you soon•. fresher. Now Only l'ft . m .J1tl ~ MEAT Frigidaire Laundry Center Temperinure SeleCtor Mrs. Millar• Ya• Malar BIBLES GIVEN Bibles · were presented to Robert llall, Judy Radford, . Debra Drake and Bruce " Blackston at the Sund~y ' morning service of the R ,. Springs United 'Metllodist" Church. Harold 13lackston, supcclntendent, made the • prese nta ti ons. All four graduated ·Tuesday night • from Meigs High School. • llml Iiean's, .creamed • Aulomallc Dry Cycle Pft. tt2-t•n • Ctrll, iioolj}H. • 4-position Water 99 Mill St. • MAY30 to2 P.M. • Family-s ize capacity PomeiiiJ Flower Shop - 8 A.M. Minn 64; Gossag e, Ch 1 54 , Jenk ins , 8os 53. Middleport Book Store • ' Bl~leven , 992-2039 Edna Howell, Sherry Davis, , Bl'i,Hn Will , Amy Warth ,. , Vicky Carter, Cathy Carter, J ' Ja son Black, Karyn Davis, • • Marj<lrle Bowen, Cordelia , •' Bentz, Belle l..unnln~, Effie Black, Agnes Dl•on, Sus!( Pullins, Goldie Dill , Thelma Dill, Beulah Utterback ,' Freda Lieving, Helen Davis,' Elizabeth Davi s, Joyce~ Davis, Beverly Will, Sarah Dill, Carla Carter , Emma Lou Davis, Carol Ohlinger, Laura , Oh linger, Jennie Warth and Frankie Hunnel. Sending gifl• were Leona AD<\ Ed King, Gladys Brothers, Gluctys Cwnmings and 11nda Pullins. Reg . 559.95 UPRIGHT IReg , $19.95 ATTACHMENTS TOTAL VALUE 579.90 IIIIIIMI,. ·Ji, Red Rose Nlekro, At! and Montefusco S~ We'll -'1 you the book everyone's buying judge of the Court of Appeals, and Merril Triplett, stale representative for the 92nd District. Fultz also noted that all eight issues have received the endorsement of th e Republican Executive Committee. The speaker urged \hat the wome.n belong not only to the local Republican Club, but also join the federal and state organizations. The $! :5o dues may be sent to either Mrs. Sarah Gibbs, president, or Mrs. Jane Walton, secreljtry . The wivesand daughters of several local candidates were present and spoke on behalf of their husbands and fathers. Also present were Mrs . Merril Triplett and daughter , Miss Julia Triplett who spoke on behalf of Triplett. Eleanor Robson opened the meeting wllh prayer. Plans were made - for a picnic sometime during the swnmer with Mrs. Evelyn Lucke and Miss Robson to make the arrangements. our future begin• today 52 ; lolich, NY A7 . ' AMERICAN LEAquE · Ton~ . na. Cal 82 , Ryan , Ca l ao : dearer to me than my life ." centered with a three tiered cake baked by the bride 's mother, Mrs. Delores Wlll, and her sister, Becky Cotterill. A sweetheart cake was also served. Attending were Agnes Weeks, Dorothy Long, Patty Edwards, Becky Ebersbach, Connie Black, Barbara Ebersbach , Nancy Walker , SUNDAY STRIKEOUTS. NATIONAL LEAG UE : See ver, NY 68 ; P lchlrd , Hou S3 , 11 . -. • Four full plies of to ugh nylon co rd . N: 2nd AVE. I c;; ReiJUbl•tcan. women , 'hear Lesl't·e Rultz ROYAL CROWN : BOT'f!.ING WMPANV root In water and noted that disbudding Is essenUal for large blooms. Wh~ n planUn1 , dahlias . she suggested , planUng them three lnchea from lh\l post on the north side so that the sun will draw the plllnt toward the post. She read an article which told of a person who had 70 wnbrellas to shield his plants so that his blooms would be in' perfect exhibition shape. The Regatta fl ower show was disc ussed . Mrs. Wingett used u bicentenn ial arrangement on the refreshment tabl e. Refreshmen ts were served to tl1osc norncd nnd Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, the president, Mrs. Nora Cross and Mc·s. Ida Diehl. Sb ower.fietes B/Y/)n da Black ' Ob'Servzng birthda EARNED RUN AVERAGE A th~ught for the day : Spanish writer Miguel De Cervanles said , My honor is Hoeflich girl scouts of Meigs County. A program of music, Cliff Free Methodist Church. Area resident CamJill will be held at Camp MPmie Flynn scripture .and testimony will Plans for the services were near Logan; W. Va. , Camp Cllde Browder at Rocky Gap, Va., be presented by the Young made at a meeting of the and Olrpp Gi.scowheco at 'l'l'iadelphia, W. Va. Dates for these , . ARMINDA ANDERSON Adult Class at the Sunday cla~.tecenUy at the Meigs cam.. can be secured from Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit A bridal shower honoring night service of the Laurel County infirmary. Mrs . dire to Brenda Will Black was held ~-planned by the council are swim weekends at Camp recenUy at the Enterpri$0 Sharon Wright had prayer ;:'.~!~~:t$.~~1®-;SW.~:· 8Jid the class continued a · Anne_Bailey n~r Lewlsbw-g, W. Va., and Camp Sandy Bend United Methodist Church discussion on tbe Book of [1J near Elizabeth, W. Va. In August. Then, op Labor Day with members of the choir Revelation under tll'e '.1' weeltentl, Camp Anne Balley will be available for family hos Ung the shower. leadership of Franklin DEXTER _ Mrs. Armlnda calllplng, Families will live in tents and c()Ok their own meals. Games were played with Martin. Refreshments were Anderson, Dexter, Is obIn aU the Council has 16 camp sites where troops may go prizes going to the winners. served by Mrs. Sharon serving her 90th birthday camping Overnight or for longer periods. One and two week Dectntlons In yellow and --'lltl8 -'"be helei at""' Folmer, Mrs. Unda Hudson anniversary today. ...... ww ....mp Meadow1ea near Br1'dgeport , w, while featured while bells. and Kathy Scarberry. Others In excellent health, Mrs. Va. Here the girls live In l!l'OUJill of ten !It on wooden platforms. The refreshment table , attending were the Rev. and Anderson does her own They are supervised by trained adulllt and in addition to covered with yellow lace , was FRIDAY Mrs. F1oyd Shook, Randy and c~ng, laundry, shopping, general camping actlvlties, will be offered canoeing, LUNCHEON FOR Past Darla Hawley ,'Betty Statts, and backpacking, and American Heritage. ' Matrons Club, Middleport Ernie and Brenda Haggy, and _ gardening housekeeping. Besides, she RegistrationsarestillbeingacceptedfortheBigBendDay Chapter 172, OES, I p.m. Jane Jacobs, Dick Folmer, . Friday at the home of Mrs. Diane Lewis, Bob and Unda sews some, and is a television camp to be ~Id the w~k of July 12 at Camp Klashuta. Mrs. . Formerly of Spencer w. Judy Werry.•s CII!"P director and her assistant lS Mrs. Pat Marion French with Mrs. Fosler, Mike Wright, Virgil fan Ya ., Mrs . Anderson 'has Thoma . ReglStra~ons are to. be sent to Mrs. Thoma. The cost is Walter Hayes assisting. Phillips and Mildred Jacobs. resided in Meigs County since $6 a ~eek per gtrl and th':' covers three noon day meals, the death of her husband ·. program material and equtpment. Checks are to be made BAKE SALE, Friday , .beginning at 9 a.m. by Lewis about 17 ears ago . ·I!Jiyable to Camp Klashuta;Big Bend Day Camp. GirlS who are The Issues and candidates Manley American Legion She h~s six ~hildren, ·iiGt registered scouts t;naY attend but in addition to the $6 (o b~ voted on in the June 8 Auxiliary 263 at Krogers. Woodrow in Ashtabula ; charge must pay a $ltn1Urance fee. primary were discussed by Vance, at Spencer; Paul, Jn Leslie Fultz, chairman of the REGULAR MONTHLY . Dexter; Shade of White Republican Executive meeting of R'olling Hills Sulphur Sprtnga, W . Va., and' Committee, at the WedChapter 838, Parents Without Partners, at Grace United 1/J r nesday night meeting of the ' HetUe and Enna, of Akron. She has 13 grandchildren and 'J UoJ Meigs County Women's Methodist Church Friday. Mr · and Mrs. Harry Davis 16 great-grandchUdren. Republican Club at the Meigs Orientation for potential . WdLF PEN _ MR. AND Mrs. Roger Roush , was Inn. · members, 7:30p.m. Business e~tethrt.lined !Tuesday night ·Mrs. Ronald Russell of Wolf decorated in white, pink and Fultz noted that neither meeting and teenage panel w> an a ter-graduation • Pen enjoyed a cookout green with "Happy Birtliilay preaidential candidate has discussion, 8 p.m. Record hop party honoring her grand'./' Sunday In honor of their Mandy." The other by her been endarsed by lhe comin the church gym , 9:30p.m. daughter,, Cheryl Lehew. The graduation cbke was . daughter, Mandy, who was mother was decorated mltteealthough the district Is All single parents and their decorated in maroon and enter.tat~~nd celebrating her fourth birth- ballerina style. I backing Jlresident Gerald teenagers are invited. g0Id; ins c r I bed f/lf;l · ilay. ' The day was spent socially. Ford. l!lndorsemenfil ' !tom SATURDAY ·Mandy was presented two and taking pictures. · th~ commlttfe, Fultz THE REV. AND Mrs. "Congratulations Cheryl 1976," and accented with a SYRACUSE _ Mr. and cakes. Attending were her greatreported, include John w. Leroy Mann will be preaching and singing at the miniature diploma and cap. Mrs. Mike Stewart and sons, . One, baked by her cousin. grandprents, Mrs . Edna Potter, justice of th~ The cake was served with ice Roush, Racine·, Mrs. Ethel Supreme Court -lth the Rutland Mission Saturday, cream and punch rrom a Chris arid Jared, entertained Clark, Pagetown ·, Mrs. term to begin Jan ". 1, 1977·, 7:30p.m. and on Swday at 2 table cente d 'th ld recently wilh a · cookout re WI a go Bertha Russell , Wolf Pen·, Pat Morrissey, Jr. , justice of p.m. d&>sy · rtng · arrange- honoring Mrs. Stewart's 0 "8 ·nn ca ndl . e <> .:;.u grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. the Supreme Court with the ' sister, Miss Cindy Glaze, on REV. EVERETI Delaney ment · • 1 d Russell Roush, Apple Grove; lenn to begin Jan. 2, 1977; will be the guest speaker Attending the party were ter gra uation from Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Bob -Russell, Judge Franklin Sheeler, Saturday at the regular Cheryl's parenls, Mr. and , High School; Mrs. Donna l)' Wolf Pen. services of the Midway MJrsh. William Lehew, Ted, ~::~Clndys · mo~r, also llleBigBelldCltizensBand Mr.andMrs.DanaLewls, Community Church on o n and Billy, Mrs. Alma · . Radio Club wiU stage coffee Clifton; Mr. and Mrs . Don LangsviUe-Dexter Road, 7:30 Johnson of Springfield· Mrs. Af,ter the dinner, a breaks at .both Route 33 Russell Mr d M ste·' p.m. Pastor_ Clyde Ferrell Sadie Thuener, Syra'cuse; ~ecorated cake and roadeldepPrksl!eglnningat6 Hagey 'steph:~ie a~~- Bra~e ,li>l,;;i, 1 invites the public. Peggy ~yder, !'Indy Dorsty se~~l1\ll~~~ c:,~ :.:.,'. P·!h · ' Satii-~17 cpntlnulng ; ,Wolf Pen; Mr. alld IAIIIaiA\'MARitltp . " SUNDAY and Jamce Young. Uttle ·Julie liailil'n IIIiWjih t.Jotidir·eventna at B. Roger Roush, Apple Gril'lti" , COLuMBUS (Ul"t•)1- 'Gov. REVIVAL n.W in progress ' ' , ·-' 'terri - · ' "3 ·. ~.m: , , ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ROUih, J•mej A.. Rhodell focfay Brown, lli!Jitll,-Gingor ~·" free cotf_l!e and )\oy•l Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Panoni, si~ l~tldn ~tin , through Sunday · at \Faitb Tabernacle Church, Bailey ~;rs, ~1 ~~·· ~lli'k1~troim wlil be offered Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Ronild Aug .., fit: prohl~lllnc the 1 • Rw Road, 7:30 nighUy. Jerry Kin , 8• Oha motorists. The .service Russell, Mandy and Michitl, sa)e · ot ,erlaltabl~ MONDAY Stickler is the evangelist. Rad~' RdodndeyBaFreckMet, Jhal>dYll ptojec\1 is to encourage Cindy and Ed-ward Roush. fo<lds, primarily bat· or an rry ars · motorists to take a break ery and dairy products, RACINE FIREMEN'S Public invited. ' Auxiliary Monday, 7 p.m. from driving with the Wtle111 they are marked with MONDAY TUESDAY ultimate goal.belng to save the last recommended date of VETERANS Memorial WEEKEND GUESTS MIDDLEPORT MASONIC lives oVer the Memorial Day sale.' T)te new law will marker dedication and Weekend guests of Mr . and weekend.. Lodge 363 Tuesday, 7:30p.m. preempt any local ordinances · recogniation of Rutland · Mrs. Paul Andrews of Long All master masons invited. Aller tlie break concludes SPECIAL SERVICES on dating perishable foods Village as Bicentenpial POMEROY CHAPTER I~. Bottom were Michael An· on Monday evening, the MASON, W. Va. - There and .~II apply to packaged Commwity, I p.m. Monday drews, Colwnbus; Mr. and at the Rutlahd Community O.E.S. , Tuesady, 7:4S p.m. Mrs. Larry MllHron and son, workers will have a wiener will be a special song iu\d prodllllU wfth a · qUality Pomeroy Masonic Temple. roast. pratse service at the First •11SW'IIllce period of 30 days Park, Main St., Rutland. Members to take or send Mark, Col\lmbus; Mr. attd Baptist Church in Mason at or lt!ll!. II will not apply, ' Public invited. Mrs. Paul J, Ardrews and 7:30p.m..Swday . The "Good howevet, to fresh fruits, CHESTER Council 323, · articles for the silent auction. son, .Christopher, WesterCONCERNED CITIZENS News" trio will be the guest .vege18bl¢a, or meat, nor to Daughters of America, 12:30 and interested parents of ville. They l!llllle especially singers. Pastor Walter Cloud unpacka!led, frozen or Monday, Memorial 'Day, at Wahama High School will for the graduation exercises invites the public. canned foods. 1the Chester firehouse to meet at 7p.m. Tuesday at the at Eastern High School. Their participate in the parade. DECORATING TONIGHT Wahama High School sister, Barbara, was a Middleport alumni are AMIGOS PICNIC Monday, gymnasium. All persons member of the graduating reminded that decoration for 2 p.m. at the home of Luther interested In the welfare of class. ' the dance will be held at 7 ' Beman in 'Rio Grande for the Mason County schools are p.m. toflight tn the Meigs Parents Without Partners, invited. Junior Hl1h School Roiling Hills Chapter 838. HERE TUESDAY atlditOrtllll. 118Jiquet Ucteta Mr. and Mrs. F. ~ -.•. I.WII' ·t;t cei!.:W lbe daltee ; Shaeffer 1 Coltttnbua'1, WJre •. ~ . . .. ll'ere Tuesday rot ' tlit 't,~l ifii _. c1nty 'Die gr•duatlbn of their grandion, l!oli Ia · $3 tdflgle and $5 a Bnice Blackltton, from Meigs couple. The price of the dance High School. btcludes the dues. takes the worry out of feeding Social Calendar NOW YOU KNOW or the more than 500 elephants that have been exhibited in the United States, only six are kn own to have been conce ived and born here. · (based on 36 innin"!i pitched ) NA TIONAL LE AG UE Lave! . le . SF 1.35; Za chry , Cin 1.60 . Forsch • . Hou 7 00 ; Jones. SD 2.25 ; M cGiol hen. St. L 2 35. AMER ICAN L EAGUE . Alex Bnder, Balf 1.50 ; Tra ve rs, M il 1.90; Lyle, NY 2. 13 , Pol e, Bos and WOOd , Chi 2.25. • Charlene 'RACINE - In preparation the story of a child's adfor ~~ Memorial Day miratioo for his mother, and weekend, planters at the "Qave You Thought About Ltwt Fills Cemetery were Your Soul Today ." For roll fllltd by the Bend 0' the call a plant exchange was River Glll'den Club lllfmbers held by the members. Jn. thta ..!·f tk precedlnc a Cluded in the exchange were IItie- It the h • of Mrs. "Chinese lanterns, jade plan ts MIJine Wlncett. and Christmas cactus. P'lowert for the planters I"or the ecology notes, Mrs. wert cleilated to the dub by Wingett reported on th e Clelancl's Greenhouse and hearing in Charl eston Bob's Midway Market.• regardin g pollutiGn in Beautification of th e Racine. The condi tions of cemetery has been a civic Mrs. Gert~ Simpson and project of the club-for several Mrs. Chlorus Grimm , Injured years. several weeks ago in an uuto Opening the meeUng were accident in Florida, were the club , prayer by Mrs. noted. Eileen Buck, and the poem by The program by Mrs . Letha Mrs. Esther West . Mrs. Morris wa s on planting Wingett gave devoUons using dilhlias. She said that slips a poem, "Fragile Moments," broken from dahlias wlllll1kc POMEROY JUNIOR 11100P 1180 • Mrs. Get lllldt Cllto, leader, has IMOUnced that MOildly rijht at t]l.llr. at C8inp Klalllull near Chester, a court or -.rdl wilt be held for the _.Ia of Troop 1180. Also alllllt tllne lhe Pmleroy Brownies will ny-up Into the jwior trqap. Plans llave also been made for a skating party at tile 1kllle-a·RIQ on Route 7 Thursday night from 7 to 9:30 p.m. l!!lch girl is to take a q111rter for skate rental. Payment for tile rink will come from the sctlut funds. Another summer acUvlly planned inCludes marching In the Regatta Parade. Sunday program set go free into In 1940, the evacuation of British, French and Belgian troops from Dunkerque on the English Channel coast of France began . A total of ·337,000 men reached Britain safely but 13,000 were killed by Germa n military units. By It was reported at a recent also noted that while 40 meeUng of the Auxiliary of members were available the Big Bend Citizens Band none actually helped during Radio Club tha.t 24 first aid the hike bike . Several items kits had been purchased for have been purchased to be the emergency radio team. used by the club in money Mrs. Etta Will reported making projecl!. Named club members made 16 dozen h~Mtesses for June were Mrs. sandwiches for these In the Bonnie Dailey and Mrs. hike bike for the Ohio Marie Thomas, Association for Retarded · Mrs . Maxine Jordan and Citizens, with ~ight persons Mrs. Shirley Gil)bs served · sponsored by the club. It was .refreshments. Disabled vets COLUMBUS - · The Ohio Department of Natural Re sou rces has reminded permanently and totally disabled veterans who want to camp free at state parks and fish, hun t or trap without a license that they must ge t an eligibihty certiftcate from the Veterans Administration . Under prov1s10ns of a new Ohio law, Senate B1ll 384, any Ohio resident who has a disability that has been determined by the VA to be permanently and to tally disabling, and who receives a pen sion or compensat ion from the VA, and who has an honorable discharge from the United States armed forces, is eligible for the benefits. Those who feel they qualify for the disabled veterans exemption should wrote to: Ben Borkowski , Vetera ns Admin is tration Regional Office, Federa l Office Bwlding, 1240 East Ninth St., Cleveland 44109. Girl Scout Diary Club fills cemetery planters--; Auxiliary buys first ·aid ·kits to Holzer med staff Barr , She IIi& Johnson. Cat hy Neutztrng . 2nd grade, Ti mmy Zeig ler , R1ck1e van Houten , Joey Reynolds. , anQ Crystal Burnem , Charmtle Turner . Tish a Jarvis, Vane55a Rife 3rd grad e, . ll r ian Hicks . 0 1ck i e Jarvis , Ga r y Rife , B r enda Garnes . Jod i e Kuna t h , Robyn Rife . 4th grl! de. Mike Will fo rd . Paul Janey , Ri clc.y Ze igler ; M elody Burnem and A ng ela Myers. t i e , D iana Hypes 5Th grade . Sc on Les ter . Gr eg Bu rn em . Rock y JOhn so n ; Brenda Sm tth , Roberta Myers , Linda Smith , An ila Basham . Mh grade , Ch r is L ee , Tra cy Hv sell. Mike A dk ins ; Tamm y D en i se T urne r , F e lly , Pa t r 1c1a Kunath Stand ing browd lump , 1s1 gra de , M ic he lle Barr . Pete r McDonald . Tammy Ga rdn er , 2nd gr ad e. Charmela Turner , Vaness a Rif e . Crysta l Bur nem ; 3rd gr a de , Br en da Garnes, Jod~e Kunath , Greg Lathey , 4Th g rad e, Jimmy Sp tres , Teddy He lion . M 1ke W illford ; Angela Mvers . Marv Lou 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pom~rny, 0., •'riday, Ma~ 28, 1976 • . Deilclo•l cr.-/ltdllad Ste11ics . ~ OPEN WEEKllAYS 6 A.M. to 7:00P.M. CSteamboat In11 1 "fleul Old·F.~INhioned ~~/lie Cookin11" INGELS FURNITURE fft-2635 Open Friday Till Middleport �6- The Daily Senlln~I . Mtddleport-Pomcroy, 0., Fnday, May 28, 1976 THE SALVATIO N ARMY - ..11 5 Butternut Ave .• Pomerov , Envoy and Mrs Ray Wtning, officers In c harge Sunday holiness meettng . 10 a .m . Sunday POMEROY TRINITY CHURCH · Rev 'i# W H Pernn , pa~1or Roy Mayer , Sunday sch ool supt Church school. 9 15 a m • worsh tp servi ce, 10 30 a rn Cho t r rehear sal T ucsday, 7· 30 p m. under d 1rectton of Mrs Paul N ease HOLIN ESS ESLEYAN CHURCH Harn sonvill e , Rev O ' D e ll M an ley, Pilstor . Henry Eblin . Suriday Scho ol Su p! Sunday Sch ool 9 JO a rn E v enmg wor sh1p 7 30 p m . Prayer and Pra1se servi ce Thursday 1 JO pm SY~ACUSE FIRST CHUR CH O"F COO Rev Georq e Ot ter , pa sto r Sunday POMEROY CH URCH OF school, 9 45 11 .m , morning THE NA ZARENE - Corner pr c a cht ng It a m , Union and Mulberry Rev evangei1S t tc se r v tce 7 30 p m Clyde V Hender son. pa stor Pr ayer m ee t1ng Tnur sday, Sunday school. 9. 30 am , Glen 7 30prn · M cC)un g , supt , l'flOrntng POM EROY WESTSIDE worship , 10 30 am evcntng CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W servtce , 7 30 mtd w et' il. Ma 1n St Je r ry Paul . se r v •ce. Wednesday 7 30 p m m1n1Ster , ph on e 992 7066 GRACE EP I SCOPAL - Th e Conservat1ve . non 'Rev Harold Oceth , r ec tor m strumental , Sundily wor Chu r ch servi ces, 10 30 am , slltp 10 am Btble study 11 Holy communton f ir st Su nday a 111 worsh 1p 6 p m Wed of month , chu r ch school. 10 30 ncsday B1b1e st udy , 1 p m am fo r nurse r v lhrouah 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CH~IST - R1c hard Evanson Ptntor B1ble schoo l , 9 30 am , worship , 10 30 a m , adull wo r Ship servt ce and yo un g people 's m eeltng, 7 30 p m Combin ed Btble study and prayer meeltng , Wed nesday . 7 30 p m THE SA LVAT IO N ARMY - Envoy Rity w W1 n1ng , oflt ce r m c t1arge Sunday , 10 am , Ho11ness meetmg . to JO am • Su nd ay Schoo l Young Peop l e's Leg1on , 7 p m. , ' Thun. d ay , I to 3 p m , L.:JdiCS Hom e Leagu e, 7 p m Prep classes PAUL LUTHERAN ST ,CHURCH , Co r n er of Syca more and Second St s , Pomeroy, The Rev Wil l 1am Mtddleswarlh , Pa stor Sunday Sc hool a t 9 45 a m and Church Serv1 ces 11 am SACRED H EAR T Rev Fat h er ~aut D We ll on J pa s tor Phone 992 28.15 Satu r day even1 ng Mass 7 30 Sunday Mass 8 and 10 am Con t ess1on . Satu r day , 1 7 J O om POMEROY FIRST SAP · TI ST - Rev Ralph Zunde l. pasto r Wdltam Watso n . Sunday sc:noo l su pt Sunday sc hoo l, 930 a 111 BY F 6 p m , Btb l f' s tud y , Wed nesday 7p m , chOir pr a c r1 ce , Wed ne sday , B 30 p m BURLINGHAM CHURCH - Rev Bobby Elkms pastor Sunda y sc ho o l , 10 a m wors h ip se rv ice , II am and 7 p m We dn esday ev en 1ng se r v 1ce 7 p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, '282 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy , Paul J While , Pi!lsfor , Gary ' Basham , Sunday sc hool su p! Sun dlly sc hool. 9 30 a m , morning worshtp , 10 30 , eventng wo1"S hi p, 6 30 p m MidweeK prayer ser v 1ce , 7 30 pm FAIRPLAY CHAP EL, located on Me1gs Cou nt y Roa d 1 off e1t h er 37~ or 12 1 Pas tor , Rev Th er on Durha m Sunday Schoo l 10 a ~ , wo r sh ip se r vt c:: e. I 30 p m SU n dny Prayer meetmg , Tuesday , 7 3 0 p m you~h ser v1ce , 7 30 p m Fr!dav RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Thomas L Holmes, pas tor Bible study , Saturday , 7 JO p m , Sund a y school , 10 a m , ev ange lis llc se rv ice , 7 JO .{J m Sunda y RA CINE APOSTOLIC MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Evanoelisttc serv1te . Sunday . 7 30 p m . prayer meet tn g , Tuesday 7 •30 p m , Btble st udy ,t n w r sday , 1 30 p m CENTER , De x ter Rd , Langs v i lle , Ohio , Re v Cl y d e Ferr e ll. Pa s tor Sunday Sc l1o o l 11 a m Saturday preach tng se r v tc es 7 30 p m Wednesday eveni ng Bibl e Study at 7 30 ea t F AITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Batley Run R oad , Rev Emm ~ ll Raw son , pa stor Hand l ey Dun n, su p! , Sunday sc ho ol , 10 am , Sunday e ven 1ng se r v ice 7 30 Btb1e leac hm g, 7' 30 p ml Thu r sd ay DYESVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Roger c Turn er , pa sto r Sunda y school. 9 · 30 a m , Sun da y mo rn ing worsh ip , 10 30 , Sundll y evening :servke ,· 7 30 HAPPY BffiTHDAY CHR!SflANS! Ftfty~aysafter Easter is Pentecost Sunday . It was always called Whitsunday. This year Pentecost Sunday will be June 6. It is the day the church remembers that amazing moment when the apostles were gathered together in that same upper room. Only this time they received the Holy Ghost, the third person of the God Head. Acts 2 tells all about it. It is a day the church cannot forget. There came a sound of a rushing mtghty winds, fillin g the house where they were. Before their eyes appea red tongues like flames which separated and settled above the head of each of the apostles. They were all ftlled with the Holy Ghost and began to speak in different languages as the Spirit gave them power to proclaim His message. The sound of that wind brought a crowd to that place. Even to this day a strange sound or event will bring together a crowd. Only this time they heard the message of lhe Holy Spirit, Christ crucified and risen . Peter raised his votce to this crowd wtth the other Aposlles standing around him and Peter addressed them. His message was Christ, whom you nailed up and murdered, is risen. God would not allow the bitter pains of death to touch him . He raised him to life again. Peter told of David and how Davtd spoke of Christ. Peter also told how David died and wa s to that day still buried near there . Acts 2:29. Christ was not deserted in death , as was David. The Gift of the Holy Sptrit promised by this Jesus Chrtst is ..._ what you hear now. David never ascended to Hea ven but m=:Christ certainly did. Now you, all of Israel, must know with no rj ,. ~~~r:;:::0d~~~o~~a~~~s;neJ~~~~.";:,;~~~~~~f~~·.~u"!,~~ were cut to the quick. However, those who welcomed Peter's ·message were baptized and that day alone about 3000 souls 1 ; were added to the number of d1sciplcs. • ·This, then, is the begmning of the Chrtstta n church. Thts f, indeed is the birth date of the Chrtsltan church. So on ',',:::. Pentecost Sunday, 50 days afler Easter, we Chnstians can say , one to another, "Happy Btrthday fellow Chrisltan ". - Rev Willtam Mtddleswarth, St. Paul Lutheran Church. 1 Harrisonville {.... Societv News Ce metery where her parents and brother are burted •• Gues,ls of J oe Carseys SWlday were Mr . and Mrs. Bob Welsh and chtddren and \ . Mr and Mrs. Harold Bali of Mr . and Mrs. DarOld Graham • Columbus spent the weekend and three chtldr en of &..i with Mr and Mrs. Eugene Newark . Kathy Payne, loca l •• . YOWIB. and Wayne Payne of ·•··· Mr and Mrs . Larry Clark Columbus were also guests. •· ~ and Tamra Percy and Wendy Mr and Mrs. Robert Alkire - spen< SWiday afternoon wtth called on the F 0 Whaleys ••·• the Robert Clarks. Saturday evening in Iheir Mrs. Maxin e Robmson and new home in Gallipolis friend of near Columbus Those from here who atcalled on Ava Gilkey SWlday. tended <he alwnm at Rutland She was enroute to Wells to celebrate their &Oth an :"',Cemetery !o decorate the niversary were Ernest Carr : graves of her parents, Mr Jack Warn er and Hie! :.._ and Mrs. Ray Wilson , and to French . :see her broiher: Woodrow Mr. and Mrs Thor Carsey f.Wilson, who is in critical called on 1he Joe Carseys •· condition. Sunday afternoon . ;; It was announced by bena Mr and Mrs Doug Bishop ~ Raymond that Lucill e and family spent Friday and :, Schrieber Rider who dted m Sal urday wtth her parents, ... February Iefta swn of money Mr . and Mrs. Ray Hart of ~ : in her will tu the Wells Hrunden. I .." ,. me et ing and Bible Thursday , 7 30 p.m . st udy , MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Co rner F ourth anCI Mll l n , M tddteport Rev , Henry Key , Jr , pastor SI.Jn day School, 9 30 a m . Mrs Ervin Baumgardner , supt wo r sht p, 10 415 am 1 Morning , JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES - L orry Carnah~n . prestctlng mtntster Sunday , Btble lec tur e, 9 JO a m Watch tower s tudy , 10 : 30 am , Tue sd ay, Btb le study . 7 30 p m , Th ursday , mrni:Ury schooL 7 JO p m • serv i ce meettng 8 JO p m MIDDLEPO RT C~ URCH OF CtHliST IN CHRISTIAN UNION - Lawrence Man ley, pa stor , Mrs Russell Young , Sunday Schoo l Supt Sun day RUTLAND FREEWILL Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Evening BAPTIST - Sunda y sc hoo l , 10 worsh tp , 7. 30 Wednesday am ., mo rn 1ng se r vice , 11 prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF am , Sund ay evening serv ice , 7 30 p m Wedn esd ay Bi b le GOD - Ra ci n e Rout e 2, the Rev James M Mu n cy , study , 7 30 p m pa stor Sunda y school, 9 45 am mornmg worship , 11 O L O D EXTE R BIBLE am , eve n tng worship , 7 30 CHRIST IA N CH UR CH - Rev P ray er m ee t ing . Tu es day , Ron lerry , p e~s lor Sunday 7 30 p m , Yo ung p eo p le 's schoo l, 10 a m , Mrs Wor l ey m ee tmg . 7 30 p m Thu r sday s upertntcnd en t F ra nGis , MIDDLEPORT FIRST Morn mg worsh 1-p , 11 a m BAPTIST - Corner Sixt h and Sund ay cventng se rv1ce . 7 30 Palmer . t he R ev P eler GRAHAM U NIT ED G randa! pa s t or , D a nn y METHODIST P reac~ 1n g Th om p son, su p e rint endent 9 J O a 111 , f 1rs1 and seco nd Sunday Sc hoo l WMPO Radio Sund ays ol ea cn rnon lh , third program ? 45 a m ,· Sund ay and rourth Sun days eac h Sc hool 9 !5 a m , Mornjng mon th , worsh tp scrv tce a t 7 30 wor s t11p , 10 1S am . You th p m Wedn es day eventngs at rt c hVil leS and f ellowshi p lor 7 30 Prayer an d B1ble S\ udv t un1or and se n 1or htgh SEIJENTH · OAY AD sl udent s, 6 p m Sunday VENTIST, Mu l berr y H e1gh ts evcn tng worshtp , 7 30 p m Road , Pom eroy Pa sto r , Mtd week praye r se r vices , Gera rd Se ton . Sa bb ath Sc hool Wed n esday , 7 30 p m S up e r i ntend e nt , C l ara CHURCH OF CHR 'tST , Mc int yr e Sabbath Sc hool . Mtd dlep'ort , 5t h and Main , Satu rday arternoon at 2 00 , Ge or ge Glaze , mi n iSt er . w1lh Wor s htp se r vtce James She et s, super in foj towmg al 3 t 5 tendent Btble sc nool. 9·30 w.UTLANO FllocST BAP· a m , morn 1ng wo r sh lp, 10 30 TI ST CHU RC H - Rev R og ~ r am , evening worsn tp , 7 30 , F ord , Jr , pCISior , Drewy pra ye r sennce , 7 p m Wed Gore , supl , Su nde~y sc hoo l , DeJi_d_ay , MIDDLEPOR T CHURCH 9 30 a rn , morn 1ng wo r Sh ip , OF THE NAZARENE - Rev 10 .:1 5 a m Don Co le, pas tor , Mrs M ary lt1 t: HIL A ND CHAPEL , Lathey , Sund ay sc hoo l supt George Cas to pa st or ~ un d ay Sund ay sc hooL 9 30 am , Sc hoo l , Y JO a 111 , eve n111g mornt ng worsh ip, 10 30 am , wor sh1p 7 JO l hur sday Sunday e vangeli sti c meeting , evenm g pra ye r se r VIC(I 7 JO 7 30 p m Pr aye r meetmg p Ill \lll<> ,..,esday~ 7 JO p m the sermonette ; school 10 JO a m l eader YPS M Eloise Adams : 7 30 p m salva t io n meettng Ladtes Home L eague, 12 noon to 1 p rn .• Thursday ; prayer MORSE CHA PEL Worsh ip 11 a .m , Chur ch SC hOOl 10 a m PORTLAND Worship 7: 30p .m , Church Schooi9 .JO a,m SUtTON - Church Sc hool 9: 30am Worshi p l si and 3rd Sunday s 10 . 30 am NORTHEAST CLUSTER lhv Robert Muee-, Pastor Dennis Creetar, Assoc . Minister JOPPA - Worship 108m ; Churc h Schoo l 9 a m , Pra yer Meeting Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Wor shi p 9 am ; Sunday School 9 4 ~ am : Prayer Meet ing Wednes day 7 30 p.m . NORTH BETHEL Wonhip 11 1"1 m ., Chu r ch School 10 ~ . m . ALFRED - Sunday Schoo l 9 45 am , Worship 11 a .m . , Prayer mee11ng Wednesday 7 ' 45p m , UMW Jrd Tuesday 8 p m • REEDSVILLE - Sundoy · Sc hooi9 :JO am Worship 7 JO p m ; Preyer Me eting 7 30 p m Tu esday , UMW 7 lO p m h i Thursday SILVER RIDGE Wor sh ip 10 am Church School 9 om TUPPERS PLAINS - Wors hip 9 a .m Church Sch ool 10 am . K'E NO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Freder 1ck, supt Serv ice weekl y . 9 30 am on Sunday Pr eachtng fi r s t and fh 1r d Sundeys of mon th by Cli ffOrd Smtih , 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrell Oo ddrtll. pastor Sunday Sch oo l 1 9 30 am , Leonard Gtlmor e. f1 rs t t' lder , f'ven n1g servt ce, 7 30 p m Wed n es da y p r ayer m eettng , 7 JO p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racine Rout e 2 Th e Rev Charles Hand , pas tor Sun day schoo l , 9 · 45 am .• morntng worship , 11 a m Eventnq servtces. Tu esday and Frtday , 7 30 p m •"' uou, ~- - -----., ..uuw•JlOt'l·t'omeroy IIIIIY 18 Ill 9 4~ a m , Sunrlay ev ening woro;h ip. 1 p m - TUPPERS · PLAINS CHR.IST IAN CHURCH - Underwood , pnstor . 'loward Caldwell. J , Sunday '-lchool 'r upt ~ unday School , 9 JO a 11 1 Morn ing Sermon , 10 30 a •n . SundA y evemng servtcc , ' p m [l,lqenc DICK TRAC:V ' 0. Friday May 28 19'16 • • ·' I Television log for easy viewing FRIDAY, MAY za, lt76 LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Rev f ff'cfand Nt> rr is, pastor , rtoyd Norr is. sUp t . Sunday :school , 9 30 a m . morning serm on 10 30 a m . Prayer se rvi ce. Wednesday , 7 30 p.m CHE SH IRE CHURCH OF G OO OF PROPHECY - G P ~ mllh , pastor Sunday School , 10 am , Arthur Henson . Supt , Morntng Worshtp, 11 a m . Young Peop le ' s serv ice, 7 p m , Evening servtce, 7 30 p m We dnest1ay Mtd Week Pray er ~ e r v1ce 7 30 p m , Youth m ee trng , 6 JO p m . , Evenmg worst11p , 7 30 p m , 5:0()--Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mlslslon : Impossible 15. 5:30--Adam-12 4; Ntws 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 2o.l3; Adam·12 13. · 6·0()--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. '6:30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC Nws 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News a, 10 ; Hodgepodge lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33.7:0()--Truth or Cons. 3; Junior Theatre •: Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; Avlallon Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journol 2C. 7:3()--Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure ·Hunt .j; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky CAP!'AIN EASY WATCH CLOSI:I-Y· FOLK~ ! J.!OT'& 5'Ee WHAT HAPPEl.!~ WHEIJ LtTA HAMWORT DUt.IICS"'iER FA~OUliio CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E - Rev H erbert Gra te, pastor W orshtP serv ice. 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School . 9 30 a m R tc hard Bart on , su p t Pra ye r meet tng , Wedn esday , 7 30 p m LI: G5' lt.l 'IOU Y\Y yOU APPLII!D 50ME OF THE' Mc~I:E'S MIRAC~S LATI!~n· &ATCH Of MIRACLE FORMLILA TO MISS FORMU~L:_A:__!_;--~-- I'M T·T·TRYIIJG TO ~~ C:OOL, IM5YI .. &UT FRAN~~V TilE- ll!5ULT6 (IWLP) 8E66Ail. PE~CifiPTifiN! ICAL,IIIJ$5 AIIO- ,HAT HII""ENED WIN AT BRIDGE f! , BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Jack Perry , m m 1ster Sun day Scho ol 9 30 a m , morning chur ch 10 30 a m , Sunday evening servtce , 7 30 p m Wedne !: d ay ser vt ce , Heart lead saves contract q 0 "' LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH - Rev r lo yd r Shook , pa st or , Ll oyd Wri ght , Sunday School Supt , Morntng Wo r shi p 9 3( a m . Sunday Sc hool 10 20 a m , Wed n esd ay Prayer anc Btb le Sl udy 7 30 p m , Sun da' even 1ng wo rship 7' 30 p m Ch otr Pra c li te Th ur sd,y , 7 m tQ J 7 o!oK 9 LloJ'""n P"m ~ou !!e'1..1eve BORN Ra c tne Ro a d worsh ip, 10 30 am ., evening, Portl and tlli am Roush , pastor Denny worship , 7: 30p .m . Wednesday W Evans , Su nday Sch ool 1Bible study , 7 30 p m Dt rec tor Sunda y Sc hool. 9 JO KENO CHURCH o• am , Mor n1ng worsht p , 10 30 CHRIST George a m Sunday e'Jening se r viC e Fre derick , supt . Sunday 7 p.m We dn esd aY eventng morning service, 9: 30 a m. prayer servi ces, 7 30 p m with preach ing on fir st 21nd BETHLEHEM BAPTIST th lrd Sunday of month by ' R ev Earl Shul er . pa stor George P1ckens Wors hip serv •ce, 9 30 a m , ST IVERSVILLE COM - Sundav sc noot 10 30 am MUNITY CHURCH - Sund ay BtbiC sru oy ana · tHayer sc hool serv tc e 10 am 1 Sf' r vu"P Thur sday , 7 1u u 111 Prayer meelmg, Thurs d ay , 7 CARLElUN CHURCH p m Sund ay even tn g serv ice. K mg sbu ry Road Gary 7 om p as tor Su nda y sch ool, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ZION CHURCH OF am ., even ing worship , MINISTRY OF MEIG S C HRI ST Po meroy P m Pr ayer mee t 1ng, COUNTY - Dw ight L Zav l tz , Ha rrt son v1 11 e Road , M1k e n esday, 7· Jo c m d tr ect or Gi r ton, pastor , Bill McElroy , L 0 N G HARRISONVILLE PR.ES- Sunday sc hoo l sup! Sun day CHRISTIAN BYTERIAN Rev . sc hool , 9 30 a m , morning pa s tor Wallace E rnest Slrtckl l n , pa s t or w orsh 1p and co mmun io n , Su pt Bible Sc hool. 9 Sun day ch urch school, 9 30 10 30 a m ; Sunday evening Prea ching serv1ce , 10 am , Mrs Hom er Lee . sup! , yo uth Ch r i stian Endeevor , No evening se rvlc P. morntng worsh ip, 10 30 6 30 p m ; worsh !p serv 1ce . HYSELL RUN - •R~b MIDDLEPORT Sunda y 7 : 30 p m Wedn es da y ~ HURCH school 9 30 a m , R tchard eve n ing pray er meeting an d • METHODIST Rev . Paul N vtlle , pa stor Vaughan , sup ! Morning Bible stu dy , 7. 30 p m Sun day Sc hoo 9 30 a m , wo r shtp , 10 30 a m ST JOHN LUTHERAN Mornmg se rv ice 10 30 am , SYRACUSE Mo rni ng CHURCH , Pme Grove. Th e you t h se rv1 ce, 6 45 p m wo r sh tp 9 a m , Su nda y Rev Willia m Mlddlesw arth . Evanqeii Sit c: se r v1ce 7 30 p m sc hool 10 a m M r s Sampson Pas tor Ch ur ch Servtce s 9 30 Pra yer meelmg Tt'IUrsday , _Hall sup t am Sunaa y Sc hool 10 30 am 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OV RUTLAND CHURCH OF FREEDOM GOSPEL CHRIST - K 1m Cole , pastor , J MISSION at Bald Knob , Rev GOD Rev Jam es o Kevin King , Sunday schooil E J Gntftttl , sup! of ch urch , Guynn pastor Sunday sup! Sunday school , 9 30' R9'11 L R Glu ese n ca mp , sc hoo l, 10 am , Su nda y a m , worship servic~ . 10 30 ' p as tor , Roge r W tl l fr ed . Sr . w or sh tp, I I am , Sunday am ; Sunday servi ce s, 7f Sunday Sc hool supt Sund ay cve n tn g service, 7 p m , p m ; youth meeting , Wed sch ool. 9 30 a m , pray er Wed n esd ay worship servi ce , nesday , 1 p m 7 30 p m mef'fi ng . Tu esday, 1· 30 p m ANIIUU11Y BAPTI-s-T HA.u: L COMMUNITY Rev Fr eelan d Norri s, pa stor you th meet mg . 6 p m Sund ay , CHURCH Near Long Sunday scho ol 10 a m , leac(er s Ada Van Meter and Gr elta Suttle Sunda y evcnmg Bottom . Edsel Han pastor Church serv tc e, 7 p m 7 p m t hrough Sunday sc h do l. 10 §I m , 1We dnesday Bible Study , 7 wo r sh 1p wm ter months Cti ur ch 7 30 p m , prayer om MT. HERMON CHURCH mee t ing , 7 :JO p m Th urs day RACINE CHURCH OF THE THE UNITED MIDDLEPORT PEN · NAZARENE - Rev John A OF BRETHREN IN CHRIST TECOST AL - Th ird Ave, th e Co ff man , pa sto r Sunday R ev Jam es H Leach , pa stor Rev Wi lltam Kn 11t eL pa st or Sc hool. 9 JO a m , Gerald Ron ald Dugan . Sund ay Schoo l We ll s, su-p! , Mor n1ng Wo r sh tp , Sunday sc hoo l, 9 30 a m , Ru sse ll Spencer , s u p! , Su pt Class es for all ages, 10 30 a m ; Sunday evening Worshtp se r v 1ce. 10 i!S a m , eventn g service , 7 30 , B1ble worshtp , 7 30 . Pray er E"v entn g worshtp att ernaling stud y , W edn esaday , 7 30 m ee lmg Wed nesday. 7 30 p wi1t1 C E at 7 30 p m on p m , youth serv tce s, Fri d ay, 1 m Pray er me etm g, 7 30 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTI~,.­ pSunday . m Wed n es d ay. A lfred MIDDLEPORT Don L Wa l~ er, P as tor , Wolfe, lay leader FREEWILL BAPTIST Ronn te Salser , Sunday schoo l WHITE'S CHAPEL Co rn er As h and Plum , Noel sup l . Sunday sc hOOl. 9 30 R ev Roy Herr mann , pas tor Saturday am morntng wo r sh 1p, 10 40 Coolville R 0 evenm g sennce , 7 30 p m , a m . Sunda y eve n tng D eete r pastor Sunday sch ool , Sunday scho ol. 10 am , worshtp , 7 30 , Wednesday ~ JO ant . wor sh tp serv tce. 10 30 am B1ble study and Sunday eve ning worship , 7· 30 even ing Bt b le study , 7 30 pr ayer se r v1ce. Wed nesday , pm DANVILLE WESLEYAN - 7 30 om MEIGS Rev L elon Glasu r c , pas tor RUTLAND COOPERATIVE PARISH · Sun da y Sc hool, 9 30 a m , RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED youth and tUn1o r you t h ser METHODIST CHURCH VI Ce , 6 itS p m , evening CHRIST - Carl Peak , pas tor ; RobertT . Bumgarn er , wor5h ip, 7 30 p m pra ye r Bil l Brown . Sunday school Director and pra ise . We dnes d av. 1 JO supt su,day school , 9 lO a m ; worShiP and com IJ . m POMEROY CLUSTER munion , 10 · 30 a.m . Eventng Rev . Rob ert Hayden SILVER RUN FREE se r v ice , 7· 30 p m . Regular Re v. 0 . Wm . Sydenstrecker BAPTIST Miles Tr out , board meeting , Saturday, 7 CHESTER - Worsh1p 9 15 pas to r Sunday sc hool, 10 P m • am Chu r ch Sc hool 10 am a m , Steve Little , supt POMEROY Wors h tp Evening servtce 7 p m , RUTLAND COMMUNITY 10 30 am Churc h School 9 15 prayer meeltng , Thursday, 7 CHURCH - Sunday School pm . am UMY F 6 30 p m q 30 a m , worsh ip se rvt ce, 11 ENTERPRISE - Worship CHE)ItW CHURCH OF a m , Wednesday praye r 9 am Chu r cn School 10 am GOD-R ev . Bobby Porter , meetmg . 7. 30 p. m , youlh ROCK , SPRINGS pas tor Sund ay sc hooL 9.30 Wo r sh1p 10 am Church am , wors h i p se r v1ce. 11 servtces , Sunday , 7 p . m , Sc hoo l 9 om UMY P 6 30 am , even i ng serv1ce . 7 30 . ~ unday n 1ght worship , 7, 30 RUTLAlftJ CRUR<..n oJir:: pm you lh servtce . We dn es day . THE NAZARENE Rev FLATWOODS Wor sh tp 7 30 p m 11 am Chu r c h Sc hool 10 a .m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd 0 Gr imm . Jr . pas tor MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER CHURCH Ted Jones , Sunday sc hool , 9 30 am , Rev. Robert Bumgarner pa stor Sund ay schooL 9 30 w orsht p se rvt ce , 10 J O am HEATH - Wo r Ship 10. 30 am , Roy S1gman . supt , b r oadcas t l tve over WMPO , am Chur ch Sc hoo l9 . 30 a.m . mo rn tng wo r ship , 10 30 , youn g people's se r v1ce, 6 ·.15 , UMYF 6 p m Sund ay evening service, 7 30 , evangell st tc se r v1ce, 7 30 p m Praye t m ee t ing, Wednesday , RUTLAND Jeffrey m td week serv tce. Wed 7 30 p m . Miss ro n a ry Ger ber , Pa s l o r Wo r sh ip .nesday 7 30 p m • t O 30a m cnurc l1 Sc hool9 30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m ee lmg , 7 JO p m f trs t am THE NAZ ARENE - Rev Wed nesday of mont h _MASON COUNTY SYRACUSE ClUSTER Da le Bass , pa stor . Bob MASO i~ .. . ;' S T BAPTIST Rev. Richard E. Jarvts Moore , Sunday school sup t , ASBURY WorSh ip 11 Sunday school classes for all ~ cc ond an d Pu .:'JPr OY St s, am Chur ch School 9 50 am a ges, 9 30 a m , morn1ng Stan Craig pas tor Sur.d av UMW ftr sl Tue sd., y . worship , 10 · 45 a .m ., NVPS , sc hdol , 9 '45 am , worshtp serv ice , 11 am : lratning FORST RUN - Worship 9 6 ' 30 p m.: evangelistic ser a m Church,, Sc hOol 10 a .m . v ice , 7. 30 p m ... Prayer and unron, 6 30 ~m ; even ing worShip se r vice , 7. 30 p m UMW lh trd Wednesday 7: 30 tasting Tuesday, 10 am ; Mtd Mid week prayer service. pm week praver service, Wed MINERSVILLE - WorS h ip n es da y, 7· 30 p m , men's Wcd nesdBy , 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF 10 am Ch ur ch Schoo l 9 am pray er meeting , Sa t urday , 7 • UMW l h trd M on day 7 30 p m p m , m 1ssionary mee t ing , CHRIST, P 0 Box 487 , M1 ll er Sf , Mason , w Va Su[ld av SYRACUSE Church sec ond WednesdaY , 7 30 p m Bibl e Study 10 a m , Wors hip Sc hoo l q 30 a m wo r shtp UNI TED FAITH NON·.- I I a 01 and 7 p m Bib le St udy se r v tce 7 30 p m . .OENOMINAT I ONAL -- Rev Wed n es d ay 7 p m , Voca l SOUTHERN CLUSTER Robert ~ m 1t h , pastor" Suna ay mus ic Rev . Howard Sh1veley school , 9 30 am , c l ass FIRST SOUTHERN Rev . Steven Wilson l eader. l eo Hd l . worshi p BAPTIST • Co r ner of Setond R ev. Zelia Krusz ewski se r v tce, JO· :JQ am . chu r ch , anq 1\nderson , Maso11 Pas tor , BETHANY - ! Dor cas) 7•30 p.m Wa ller Cloud Sunday sch ooh Wo r sh1p 9 30 C+-tUr ch E II I;· N U N I T ~ 0 9 JS a tit · worsl1lp serv ice, 11 Sc hool 10 30 a m •BRETHREN IN CHURIST a n1 and 7 . ~ 0 p m . Wee kl y C.O.RMEL - Cllurct'l SChOOl Elden R Bl ake , pa stor Gtb lc ~ t u dy , Wednesday 7 30 9· 30 am Wo r sh lp· 10 : 30 am Sunday Sct1ool 10 am pm 2nd and 4l h Sundays , Ho ward McCoy , su pt , MASON ASSEMBLY OF ' APPLE GROVE - Sundo y Morning sermon, 11 a m ; GOD, Du dding La n e h.~ a son Sc hoo t9 JO am Worship 7 30 ~ unday ni ght servt t es W va Ch cs rer 1 c n nanl p m 1s t and 3rd Sundays , Cnr ist la n End eavor 7 l O P~ sl or ~ unday Sc hoo l 9 .1'5' Prayer meellny We dnesday p ,,, ~~ ong se r vice . A p m a n• Childr en 's Ctwrch 6 •15 7 30 p m r c llowshtp supper Pr eathi n cJ 8 30 p m Mid p 111 Younq People's Serv i ce f 1rs1 Sat urday 6 p m UMW \' eril Praye r meettng . 6 15 p m . Eva nqc ll st tc 2n d Tuesday 7.30 p m c dfl.P Sd ay , 1 p m . Ray Ser vtce I 30 p m Wol'ncn's EAST LETART - Ch ur ch n c.JttlliS lay leader M ISStona ry Co unc il tO a m Sc hool l si , ?n d , Jr d Sunday s, CHURCH OF JESU S fi rsT and th1 rd l uesdays 9 30 a m Four th Sunday ' CHRISl Lu cal c tJ at 10 30 a m Wo r shtp 2n d ~ulland on New L11l 1a Road . Pray er and Bib l e 51 ud y Sunda y 7 30 p m 41 h .Sunday rie xt to 1orest Acre Park · Wednesda y , 1: 30pm . 9 . 30 am , Prayer Mee ting Rev Ray RoU se , pastor : ,~ Wednesday 7 30 p.fTI . UMW Robt f-1 Mub~r . Suod~ytt School l SI Tuesday 7· 30 p .m sup! :Hmd ~ y 5t:l'\Qof, 10 !00 • . HAR1FORD CtH)~(H _o , WESLEYAN - !Rac ine! -· a 111 : wo r ~ hip 7.3 0 p m IJ1ble CHfnST in Chri sltan Ul1tOn ~ 'T he r~cv Willian ! Campbell •' Sunday Sc hool JO a tn study , W<! dneSd Liy.. 7:30pm Wo r Shi P 11 am . , Jr" UMYF ... aturaay nt9ht ~ pr,-v( t'- !:r<'r 1 P·ISf(lJ' , Sun day School. 9 30 it n~ James Hughes , sup t " We dn esday 3 30 p m · Bible \/ ttl• ,/.lll p n\ t .J: ' St udy Thursday 1 p.m ChoticvenmQ se r vice, 7 30 p m ' HEM~OCK · •AOV, I! Pr ac t Jce Thur sday 8 p .m W~ dt~esttay eventng praye,. CHRISTIAN · - · Rogor , mre t 1n {.l , 1. 30 p m Youth LETART FALLS - Church Wl'ltson , pBsto :-1 Wallace prctyc r !.Nvicc ea ch Tu es day Sc hool l st , 2nd , 3r d ~ undays B1radtord , s\.Jpl , mortl ing FAIRVIEW BIBLE 10 15 a m 4th Sunday 9 15 worsHip, 9· 30 , church school , CHURCH , l dMI W Va, Rl am , Wo r ship l si. 2nd . 3rd young peopl e's 10 . 3 0 , 1, f ~t:v G~.: oq,~ e Ho sc tlar Sunday s 9 . 15 am 4th meenng , 6 :3() p .m .; even ing Sunday 7 30 p m paslor '• lltlday School 9 10 worsh ip, 7: 30 p m ., Bible and ll lbl e stu dy MORNINO STAR study. Wodnescley, ~: 30 o·'l' · il1" m10 Pt'ayr•r p n• C. oJ)a ~ O Prayer Worstdp 9 30 0 tu ; ,Ch\Jr"th • M'o IJNiv~ DAf'i l ISr '· ~e r\llc c 1 t Jt· ~d ay , 10 am Sc hool 10 30 a m , Mid Week Rev . R D Srowh , ~u pply · vvo r'> tdp 't·rvtrc , l11 1u sday Se rvi ce Wednesdar 6 p m . pastor , S\lnday sch,ool !.UP, I , 1 10 p Il l ' I ' '' TD +64 o1o A 2 There he goes, walking ioto the future. But what direction will he take? Whatevsr his choice, he will have to fac e problems and obstacles before his chosen goals can be reached . One thing is sure, the years ahead hold much promis e. One day he may be landing a jet on a carrier at sea, building a bridge in a for eign country , closing a big sale, or perhaps covering a fast-breaking news story. But to successfully reach his goal he ~ill have to find the strength and wisdom to nse above the knotty problsms of life. Fortunately , he need not make his decis ions alone With the help of the Church, hB can determine a course for successfully livin g his life in the world of tomorrow. Scriptures selected by The Ame11can Bible East·West vulnerable West NDI'Ih East South Pass 2 o1o A Nevada reader wants to know what is meant by the term , "Passive defense". Passive defense consists of By Oswald & James Jacoby makmg safe leads and plays to wait lor declarer to have to Here is another Paul lead to you . Thus, defending NEVfR I·II"P Lukacs ' hand from the Bndge PICKIIIG UP against Utree notrump wtth : tHE 01'1fS 10 World. When actually played, KJ 97 • KJS. Q 103 o1o 85 2, BE PRP.>Sl:P SouUt took a line that was a o1oclub opening would be a lHIS TIME- almost sure to succeed, but waiting or passive lead just missed He drew trumps cashed the king and ace of (Do you have a quesflon clubs and led a diamond to lor the experts? Wf/te "Ask dwnmy 's jack East took hts the Jacobys " care ol this kmg and led back his singleton newspaper. The Jacobys will heart, whereupon the com- answer individual questions binatton or four h1gh hearts in 11 stamped, self-addressed the West hand and both high envelopes are enclosed. The · diamonds in East led to most interesting questions 1South's defeat w1f/ be used m this column Lukacs potnts out that there and Will rece1ve COpieS Ol was an absolutely sure thinR JACOBY MODERN.) Pass Soctety . ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Rac1ne Ph 949-9591 GOEGLEIN READY MIX Dial 992 -:rit4 Chester, Ohio 992-2156 Grocer 1es & Genera l Mert!handise' Rac1ne REUTER·BROGAN INSURANCl Two locations ' N. Second St. Middleport, 0 46 Court St. Gallipolls, 0 . SERVIt,;I:.~ 59 2 14 E . Main Sentinel Want Ads Bring Results We Fill All Doctors Prescri ptions Pomeroy SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT 220 E. Main BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ph. 992-2178 BETSY ROSS BAKERY Bakers of Goy 90's Bread Middleport Ph 992-3030 AI lend lhe Church of Your Choice Ph. 992 -3498 Pomeroy RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURHITURE AND HARDWARE Homeh te Saws Ph . 98S·JJ08 Chesler - MEIGS TIRE CENTER E. Main RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING Pomeroy Doal992 -2101 Third St. RACINE FOOD MARKET Loc ust St. · Ph . 949-S96t Food & Serv1ce Diai992·S248 Middleport Meigs County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO • . Ph. 992-3863 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Ch urch and Off ice Supplies- Gifts 99 Molt St. Middleport /3(/T I TElL YX SHES NOT IN CENTRAL CITY/ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW (S- ACCORDI~ 'TO~E '-.; INF'ORMATION WE HAVE HERE,SHE t VE CALLED HER WASON~E HOME HER OFFICE ... SAiv\E FLIGHT One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ia u5ed for the f.hree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hiall. Each day the code letters are different. 'THAT YOU TOOK! K ' ' "-' - FRESH PRODUCE& PLANTS 2 Convent en1 Locations Bakers ot Good Bread Huntington, W, Va , Midway Market-Pomeroy Ph. 992-2582 Bob's Market-Mason Ph. 773·5nt BIG JIM'S PlAZA THE DAILY SENTINEL Miclclttporl, OhiO ' - POWELL'S SUPER VALU •1'fhe Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Ohio KI~GSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE. INC. ' ' ' · The Finesl In Mobile Homes Pomero~ Ph. tft-7034 ' 11 DO E' ¥-in WILKINSON'S Small Engine Sales & Se rvi ce 498 Locust St. Middleport Ph, 992·3•92 YOU CAN RENT THIS SPACE FOR 12.50, AWEEK VSRHSP NBKN NC - POMEROY, OHIO Ph. 992 -2156 I TULX.E II TH' DADBURN REVENOOERS ARE CLOSIN' IN ON MY STILt.!! EV QCH'DS KW EJENKNEWO II KGJEVVECW F SSW YSGHASG I I CRYPTOQUOTES ' HEINER'S BAKERY UIIICnmblelhtiO br Jumbleo, one 'letler lo tilth IICIUII'e, 1o rorm rour ordlnarr worda. It Grafted (her.) " Heil'' Dealer F ine JtliJMm~®"'-JMuwl/ I glance McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE The Store with A Heart Ph. 949-3342 Pomeroy 35 Be angry 31Impriaon 11 Bereavement 18 Gave a sly Kermit Walton Pomeroy . 296 W. Second borax Kerm 's Korner Middleport, Ohio Racine LIL ABNER .NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MARK V STORE 100 Pomeroy Ph. 992 -5130 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 992-2955 ' Ph. 949.5772 DUDLEY'S louis W Osborne Pomeroy 4:3()--Minlalure Golf 6; Golf 8.10; Nashville on the Road 13; Let's Grow a Garden 33. 5:0()--FBI 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13; Don Adams Screen Test •1 Tennis 15; Whet's Cooking? 33. 5;3()--Adam-12 •: GuDDles to Groupers 33. 1 by THOMAS JOSEPH 6.0()--News 3,.j,8,10; Mark of Jazz 33. 1 6:30--NBC News3,4,15 ; ABC News 13; Newa6; Rho ACROSS DOWN a; CBS News101 Lilias Yogo & 'lou 3~. I Go on ahead 1 Maid 7:oo--World at War J; Lawrence Welk 4,15; Hee H 5 Clutter 2 Give off 6,8; Firing Line 33; In Tho Know 101 Newsmek 11 Lo\Te (Sp.) 3 Flrst.-rate '76 13. 1Z Unwilling 4 lmilg!J!ing 7:3o--Treasure Hunt 3; Last of the Wild tO; Amerlc 13 Without 5 Jeremiad Life Syle 13. (Lat.) 6 Tower la:oo--Emergency 3,.j, 15; Good Heevens 6, 13; J 14 Swamp material fe!sons a, 10; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 8:3().-'.Movte "The Now Daughters of Joshua Cabe' 15 Ship 7 Thrice .Y , 6,13; Doc 8,10. 17 Large (mus.) ettterday sAuwer ) container "Scorp-Io" 3, 15; Movie "Tobruk" •: Mah 9:oo--Movle BGlobe-trotter 21 Not Jn. ' %5 Skinned Tyler Moore 8, tO; Soundstage 33. 1 I& Nwnerous 9 Tried vincible '!7 The8plan's 9:3()--Bob Newhart 8,10. 11 Watch 10 Took a nap 22 Pearl White realm 10:oo--Bert D'Angelo 6, 13; Carol Burnett a, 10; Ausll~ 2t River 18 Beer role 3t Kind of City Limits 33. ' 1 deposit ingredient 23 Nasty companion 11 :0()--ABC News 6; News a, 10,13; Janak I 33. Extracted 20 Life iJn. U BroUters 31 Enwnerate 11: 15--News 3,4, 15; Apollo 6. 11 :3()--Movle "The Black Orchid" a; Movie "A money from pri!onrnent, Grinun 32 If not American Dream" 101 Movie "The Mummy' r"=~.,J ZZ Cio!lely e.g. heroine 34 - barn Ghost" 13; PMA Pulse 15. confined II :.j5-Movle "Gentleman's Agreement" 31 Saturda Just deaerts Night •• 15. Underworld lr.-+-+-+12'45--Sammy & Co. 6. asaembly 1:oo--Don Kirshner's Rock Concert a. Zli Cornice, e.g. 1:15--News 3; Movie "The Mummy's Hand" 13. Zl Furrow 1·3()--Movle "Young Fury" 10. 27Stock 1 45--Movle "The Shocking Miss Pilgrim" 3. ezchange 3: oo--A BC News 13. 3: 15--SIIlnt 3. member· 3:3o--Movle "Pepe" 10. ship 4: 15--Movle "Six Lessons from Madame laZonga" 3i Z8 Suffix for 6:0()--Movle "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man" 3. client Z9 Defensible :13 Crude WAID CROSS SONS STORE Notlonw1de Insuranc e Co of Columbus, 0 804 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Dial992.2318 Pass 6:0()--Summer Semester 8,10. , 6:3()--Motters of Life 6; TV Clossroom a; Treeh~se Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:oo--Salurdoy Report 3; AG.USA .j; Eddie Saun n 6; TreehouaeCiub 8; U.S. Farm Repor110; Groovle Goolles 13. ~ 7:3()--Bullwlnkle 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Jetson• 6 ; Vegetable Soup 15; Hll"lem Globelrotters Pope n Machine 81 Man from COSI 10: Make A Wish 3; Mister Rogers 20. · 1 a:oo--Emergency Plus 3,4, 15; Hong Kong Phooey 6,13 ; Pebbles & Bamm-Bomm 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 1 8:30-Josle & the Pussycats3,4, 15; Tom & Jerry- Gr~pe Ape 6, 13; Bugs Bunny & rlends 10. 9:00-·Secret Lives of Waldo Kitty 3,,,151 Elec. Co. lo. 9:J()--Pink Panther 3,4, 15; Advonlures of Gilligan 6, 13; Scoobv-Doo 8, 10; Mister Rogers 2C. 10 :0()--Land of the Lost 3.•. 151 Super Friends 13; H~l Dog 6; Shazam·lsls 8.10; Sesame St. 20. , · \0:3()--Run, Joe, Run 3,4,151 Big Blue Marble 6. I 11 :oo--Return to the Planet of the Apes 3,4, 15; S Buggy 6, 13; Space Nuts 8, 10; Elee, Co. 20. 11 :3o--Wes1Wlnd 3,4, 15; Oddball Couple 13; CB Bowling 61 Ghost Busters 8, 10; Mlsler Rogers . 12:0()--Jetsons 3,.j,15; Valley of the Dinosaurs a 1 ; Acllon News for Kids 13; SSI Redetermlnatio :: How to Fill out the Form 2C. : 12 3()--Pursult ol Happiness 3,.j, 15; American Bandstand 13; VIewpoint a: Fat Albert 10. 1:oo--Davld Niven's World 3; Champions • • Soul Tratn 6; Children's Film Festival 8, 10; Wrealllng 15; lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 1:3()--Grealest Sports legends 3; Next Generation 13; Tennis for Everyone 33. 2:0o--Gandsland 3,•: Indianapolis 5500 Festl .. l Parade 6,131 Champlons8; Urban league 10; To Be Announced 15; Insight 33. ~ 2: 15--Basebell 3,4; Baseball 15. 2:3()--Movle " 1001 Arabian Nights" 10; Valiant Yeo s 33. 3:0()--World of Survival 8 3:3()-To Be Announced 8. : 4:00-Frlends of Man 6; Call It Macaroni 10; Fishing wllh Roland Marlin 13; Resourceful West VIrginia ' ~"'"ttl' Pomeroy p. J. PAULEY I AGENT Pass SATURDAY,MAY29, 1976 33. Midd~ THE SUNDAY TIM ES.SENTINEL GAUL'S MARKET 1. Pass 4 o1o Openmg lead - 2 o1o With the hope it will, in some measur~. foster and help sustain thaT which is good in family end commvnity life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. am . WEST EAST olo 942 olo7 •QJ9 2 .7 t9 53 tAK1082 "'Q 10 7 "'J 8 6 5 4J SOUTH IDI oloAQ1063 • A K 10 R ; ... ~~~M M-T~RimAT QJf!TI~ WH~ I{OU {f)M'f BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST- Doug OF JE SUS CHRIST Sea man , m ini ster B i b le s tudy , 9. 30 am , morning LATTER OAY SAINTS - KJ85 • 6 54 3 DE>cTER CHURCH CHRIST - Chorles Ru!ISEI' Sr . . min ister . Macomber , supt S sc hool, 9 30 a m ; worsn1p service , 10 30 am . 1 study , Tu esday , 7: 30 pm REORGANIZED CHUR play. All South had to do wa s to cash on e heart before leadmg the dtamond _ With th e actual East holding , he would not be able to lead a heart and would have to either set up a diamond in dummy or give dec larer a ruff and discard. If hearts broke 32, the hand was cold . Suppose that East started with four hearts. He could lead a heart, but all South would have to do would be to play the 10 if the nine were led , or hts second big hea rt if Ute queen or jack were led . NORTil o1o 2C; $25,000 10; To tell the Truth 13; Pop goes 'he Country 15; Bleck Ptrs,.ctlve on the NtW. . 8:oo--sanford & Son3,.j,151 Donny & Mlrlt 6,131 It "Skin Game" a,10; Washington Week In Rtvl 3,.j,15;. 8:3()--The Practice 3.~.151 Wall Street Week 20, , 9:0()--Rockford Files 3.•. 15; Movie "The Burglar~' 6, 13; Firing Line 2C; Maslerpltct ThMtre 33. 10:oo--Pollce Story 3.~. 15; CBS Reports&. 10; News ; Paul Nuchlms 33. , 10:30-Avlatton Weather 2C. 11.0()--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. i 11 :3()--Johnny Carson M , 15; Rookies 6, 13; Movie "Smash. Up Alley " 8; Movie "Twisted Brain" \o; . Janokl 33. 1 12:4()--Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; lrnonsldet 13. 1:<Mf-'Midnlght Special 3.•. 151 Movie "Creature fr m lhe Haunted Sea" 10. 1:.j()--News 13 1 2:3()--News 3 1 3:0()--Movle " The Sound of Anger" 3. 4:15--Solnt 3. 5:15-Movle 'Ghost Catchers" 3. 6:»-Green Acres 3. IBASHUMI QCHYVSPX. - GCW JKYRHEV . Yetlerdly'a Cryptoqaote: ONE OF THE FIRST PRINCIPLES OF PERSEVERANCE IS TO KNOW WHEN TO STOP PERSEVERING. -CAROLYN WEW ffJ U78 Kina Fntur• Syndlnte, lne.) I r.-..u,.·. J..W...TWIII AGENT IITIIAY =,.,""I'"'""""' "-wen Mtrt_..,...MI4WflfM --AT 1IIIIXIT �6- The Daily Senlln~I . Mtddleport-Pomcroy, 0., Fnday, May 28, 1976 THE SALVATIO N ARMY - ..11 5 Butternut Ave .• Pomerov , Envoy and Mrs Ray Wtning, officers In c harge Sunday holiness meettng . 10 a .m . Sunday POMEROY TRINITY CHURCH · Rev 'i# W H Pernn , pa~1or Roy Mayer , Sunday sch ool supt Church school. 9 15 a m • worsh tp servi ce, 10 30 a rn Cho t r rehear sal T ucsday, 7· 30 p m. under d 1rectton of Mrs Paul N ease HOLIN ESS ESLEYAN CHURCH Harn sonvill e , Rev O ' D e ll M an ley, Pilstor . Henry Eblin . Suriday Scho ol Su p! Sunday Sch ool 9 JO a rn E v enmg wor sh1p 7 30 p m . Prayer and Pra1se servi ce Thursday 1 JO pm SY~ACUSE FIRST CHUR CH O"F COO Rev Georq e Ot ter , pa sto r Sunday POMEROY CH URCH OF school, 9 45 11 .m , morning THE NA ZARENE - Corner pr c a cht ng It a m , Union and Mulberry Rev evangei1S t tc se r v tce 7 30 p m Clyde V Hender son. pa stor Pr ayer m ee t1ng Tnur sday, Sunday school. 9. 30 am , Glen 7 30prn · M cC)un g , supt , l'flOrntng POM EROY WESTSIDE worship , 10 30 am evcntng CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W servtce , 7 30 mtd w et' il. Ma 1n St Je r ry Paul . se r v •ce. Wednesday 7 30 p m m1n1Ster , ph on e 992 7066 GRACE EP I SCOPAL - Th e Conservat1ve . non 'Rev Harold Oceth , r ec tor m strumental , Sundily wor Chu r ch servi ces, 10 30 am , slltp 10 am Btble study 11 Holy communton f ir st Su nday a 111 worsh 1p 6 p m Wed of month , chu r ch school. 10 30 ncsday B1b1e st udy , 1 p m am fo r nurse r v lhrouah 12 POMEROY CHURCH OF CH~IST - R1c hard Evanson Ptntor B1ble schoo l , 9 30 am , worship , 10 30 a m , adull wo r Ship servt ce and yo un g people 's m eeltng, 7 30 p m Combin ed Btble study and prayer meeltng , Wed nesday . 7 30 p m THE SA LVAT IO N ARMY - Envoy Rity w W1 n1ng , oflt ce r m c t1arge Sunday , 10 am , Ho11ness meetmg . to JO am • Su nd ay Schoo l Young Peop l e's Leg1on , 7 p m. , ' Thun. d ay , I to 3 p m , L.:JdiCS Hom e Leagu e, 7 p m Prep classes PAUL LUTHERAN ST ,CHURCH , Co r n er of Syca more and Second St s , Pomeroy, The Rev Wil l 1am Mtddleswarlh , Pa stor Sunday Sc hool a t 9 45 a m and Church Serv1 ces 11 am SACRED H EAR T Rev Fat h er ~aut D We ll on J pa s tor Phone 992 28.15 Satu r day even1 ng Mass 7 30 Sunday Mass 8 and 10 am Con t ess1on . Satu r day , 1 7 J O om POMEROY FIRST SAP · TI ST - Rev Ralph Zunde l. pasto r Wdltam Watso n . Sunday sc:noo l su pt Sunday sc hoo l, 930 a 111 BY F 6 p m , Btb l f' s tud y , Wed nesday 7p m , chOir pr a c r1 ce , Wed ne sday , B 30 p m BURLINGHAM CHURCH - Rev Bobby Elkms pastor Sunda y sc ho o l , 10 a m wors h ip se rv ice , II am and 7 p m We dn esday ev en 1ng se r v 1ce 7 p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, '282 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy , Paul J While , Pi!lsfor , Gary ' Basham , Sunday sc hool su p! Sun dlly sc hool. 9 30 a m , morning worshtp , 10 30 , eventng wo1"S hi p, 6 30 p m MidweeK prayer ser v 1ce , 7 30 pm FAIRPLAY CHAP EL, located on Me1gs Cou nt y Roa d 1 off e1t h er 37~ or 12 1 Pas tor , Rev Th er on Durha m Sunday Schoo l 10 a ~ , wo r sh ip se r vt c:: e. I 30 p m SU n dny Prayer meetmg , Tuesday , 7 3 0 p m you~h ser v1ce , 7 30 p m Fr!dav RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Thomas L Holmes, pas tor Bible study , Saturday , 7 JO p m , Sund a y school , 10 a m , ev ange lis llc se rv ice , 7 JO .{J m Sunda y RA CINE APOSTOLIC MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Evanoelisttc serv1te . Sunday . 7 30 p m . prayer meet tn g , Tuesday 7 •30 p m , Btble st udy ,t n w r sday , 1 30 p m CENTER , De x ter Rd , Langs v i lle , Ohio , Re v Cl y d e Ferr e ll. Pa s tor Sunday Sc l1o o l 11 a m Saturday preach tng se r v tc es 7 30 p m Wednesday eveni ng Bibl e Study at 7 30 ea t F AITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Batley Run R oad , Rev Emm ~ ll Raw son , pa stor Hand l ey Dun n, su p! , Sunday sc ho ol , 10 am , Sunday e ven 1ng se r v ice 7 30 Btb1e leac hm g, 7' 30 p ml Thu r sd ay DYESVILLE COM MUNITY CHURCH - Roger c Turn er , pa sto r Sunda y school. 9 · 30 a m , Sun da y mo rn ing worsh ip , 10 30 , Sundll y evening :servke ,· 7 30 HAPPY BffiTHDAY CHR!SflANS! Ftfty~aysafter Easter is Pentecost Sunday . It was always called Whitsunday. This year Pentecost Sunday will be June 6. It is the day the church remembers that amazing moment when the apostles were gathered together in that same upper room. Only this time they received the Holy Ghost, the third person of the God Head. Acts 2 tells all about it. It is a day the church cannot forget. There came a sound of a rushing mtghty winds, fillin g the house where they were. Before their eyes appea red tongues like flames which separated and settled above the head of each of the apostles. They were all ftlled with the Holy Ghost and began to speak in different languages as the Spirit gave them power to proclaim His message. The sound of that wind brought a crowd to that place. Even to this day a strange sound or event will bring together a crowd. Only this time they heard the message of lhe Holy Spirit, Christ crucified and risen . Peter raised his votce to this crowd wtth the other Aposlles standing around him and Peter addressed them. His message was Christ, whom you nailed up and murdered, is risen. God would not allow the bitter pains of death to touch him . He raised him to life again. Peter told of David and how Davtd spoke of Christ. Peter also told how David died and wa s to that day still buried near there . Acts 2:29. Christ was not deserted in death , as was David. The Gift of the Holy Sptrit promised by this Jesus Chrtst is ..._ what you hear now. David never ascended to Hea ven but m=:Christ certainly did. Now you, all of Israel, must know with no rj ,. ~~~r:;:::0d~~~o~~a~~~s;neJ~~~~.";:,;~~~~~~f~~·.~u"!,~~ were cut to the quick. However, those who welcomed Peter's ·message were baptized and that day alone about 3000 souls 1 ; were added to the number of d1sciplcs. • ·This, then, is the begmning of the Chrtstta n church. Thts f, indeed is the birth date of the Chrtsltan church. So on ',',:::. Pentecost Sunday, 50 days afler Easter, we Chnstians can say , one to another, "Happy Btrthday fellow Chrisltan ". - Rev Willtam Mtddleswarth, St. Paul Lutheran Church. 1 Harrisonville {.... Societv News Ce metery where her parents and brother are burted •• Gues,ls of J oe Carseys SWlday were Mr . and Mrs. Bob Welsh and chtddren and \ . Mr and Mrs. Harold Bali of Mr . and Mrs. DarOld Graham • Columbus spent the weekend and three chtldr en of &..i with Mr and Mrs. Eugene Newark . Kathy Payne, loca l •• . YOWIB. and Wayne Payne of ·•··· Mr and Mrs . Larry Clark Columbus were also guests. •· ~ and Tamra Percy and Wendy Mr and Mrs. Robert Alkire - spen< SWiday afternoon wtth called on the F 0 Whaleys ••·• the Robert Clarks. Saturday evening in Iheir Mrs. Maxin e Robmson and new home in Gallipolis friend of near Columbus Those from here who atcalled on Ava Gilkey SWlday. tended <he alwnm at Rutland She was enroute to Wells to celebrate their &Oth an :"',Cemetery !o decorate the niversary were Ernest Carr : graves of her parents, Mr Jack Warn er and Hie! :.._ and Mrs. Ray Wilson , and to French . :see her broiher: Woodrow Mr. and Mrs Thor Carsey f.Wilson, who is in critical called on 1he Joe Carseys •· condition. Sunday afternoon . ;; It was announced by bena Mr and Mrs Doug Bishop ~ Raymond that Lucill e and family spent Friday and :, Schrieber Rider who dted m Sal urday wtth her parents, ... February Iefta swn of money Mr . and Mrs. Ray Hart of ~ : in her will tu the Wells Hrunden. I .." ,. me et ing and Bible Thursday , 7 30 p.m . st udy , MIDDLEPORT MT MORIAH BAPTIST Co rner F ourth anCI Mll l n , M tddteport Rev , Henry Key , Jr , pastor SI.Jn day School, 9 30 a m . Mrs Ervin Baumgardner , supt wo r sht p, 10 415 am 1 Morning , JEHOVAH ' S WITNESSES - L orry Carnah~n . prestctlng mtntster Sunday , Btble lec tur e, 9 JO a m Watch tower s tudy , 10 : 30 am , Tue sd ay, Btb le study . 7 30 p m , Th ursday , mrni:Ury schooL 7 JO p m • serv i ce meettng 8 JO p m MIDDLEPO RT C~ URCH OF CtHliST IN CHRISTIAN UNION - Lawrence Man ley, pa stor , Mrs Russell Young , Sunday Schoo l Supt Sun day RUTLAND FREEWILL Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Evening BAPTIST - Sunda y sc hoo l , 10 worsh tp , 7. 30 Wednesday am ., mo rn 1ng se r vice , 11 prayer meetmg , 7 30 p m MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF am , Sund ay evening serv ice , 7 30 p m Wedn esd ay Bi b le GOD - Ra ci n e Rout e 2, the Rev James M Mu n cy , study , 7 30 p m pa stor Sunda y school, 9 45 am mornmg worship , 11 O L O D EXTE R BIBLE am , eve n tng worship , 7 30 CHRIST IA N CH UR CH - Rev P ray er m ee t ing . Tu es day , Ron lerry , p e~s lor Sunday 7 30 p m , Yo ung p eo p le 's schoo l, 10 a m , Mrs Wor l ey m ee tmg . 7 30 p m Thu r sday s upertntcnd en t F ra nGis , MIDDLEPORT FIRST Morn mg worsh 1-p , 11 a m BAPTIST - Corner Sixt h and Sund ay cventng se rv1ce . 7 30 Palmer . t he R ev P eler GRAHAM U NIT ED G randa! pa s t or , D a nn y METHODIST P reac~ 1n g Th om p son, su p e rint endent 9 J O a 111 , f 1rs1 and seco nd Sunday Sc hoo l WMPO Radio Sund ays ol ea cn rnon lh , third program ? 45 a m ,· Sund ay and rourth Sun days eac h Sc hool 9 !5 a m , Mornjng mon th , worsh tp scrv tce a t 7 30 wor s t11p , 10 1S am . You th p m Wedn es day eventngs at rt c hVil leS and f ellowshi p lor 7 30 Prayer an d B1ble S\ udv t un1or and se n 1or htgh SEIJENTH · OAY AD sl udent s, 6 p m Sunday VENTIST, Mu l berr y H e1gh ts evcn tng worshtp , 7 30 p m Road , Pom eroy Pa sto r , Mtd week praye r se r vices , Gera rd Se ton . Sa bb ath Sc hool Wed n esday , 7 30 p m S up e r i ntend e nt , C l ara CHURCH OF CHR 'tST , Mc int yr e Sabbath Sc hool . Mtd dlep'ort , 5t h and Main , Satu rday arternoon at 2 00 , Ge or ge Glaze , mi n iSt er . w1lh Wor s htp se r vtce James She et s, super in foj towmg al 3 t 5 tendent Btble sc nool. 9·30 w.UTLANO FllocST BAP· a m , morn 1ng wo r sh lp, 10 30 TI ST CHU RC H - Rev R og ~ r am , evening worsn tp , 7 30 , F ord , Jr , pCISior , Drewy pra ye r sennce , 7 p m Wed Gore , supl , Su nde~y sc hoo l , DeJi_d_ay , MIDDLEPOR T CHURCH 9 30 a rn , morn 1ng wo r Sh ip , OF THE NAZARENE - Rev 10 .:1 5 a m Don Co le, pas tor , Mrs M ary lt1 t: HIL A ND CHAPEL , Lathey , Sund ay sc hoo l supt George Cas to pa st or ~ un d ay Sund ay sc hooL 9 30 am , Sc hoo l , Y JO a 111 , eve n111g mornt ng worsh ip, 10 30 am , wor sh1p 7 JO l hur sday Sunday e vangeli sti c meeting , evenm g pra ye r se r VIC(I 7 JO 7 30 p m Pr aye r meetmg p Ill \lll<> ,..,esday~ 7 JO p m the sermonette ; school 10 JO a m l eader YPS M Eloise Adams : 7 30 p m salva t io n meettng Ladtes Home L eague, 12 noon to 1 p rn .• Thursday ; prayer MORSE CHA PEL Worsh ip 11 a .m , Chur ch SC hOOl 10 a m PORTLAND Worship 7: 30p .m , Church Schooi9 .JO a,m SUtTON - Church Sc hool 9: 30am Worshi p l si and 3rd Sunday s 10 . 30 am NORTHEAST CLUSTER lhv Robert Muee-, Pastor Dennis Creetar, Assoc . Minister JOPPA - Worship 108m ; Churc h Schoo l 9 a m , Pra yer Meeting Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Wor shi p 9 am ; Sunday School 9 4 ~ am : Prayer Meet ing Wednes day 7 30 p.m . NORTH BETHEL Wonhip 11 1"1 m ., Chu r ch School 10 ~ . m . ALFRED - Sunday Schoo l 9 45 am , Worship 11 a .m . , Prayer mee11ng Wednesday 7 ' 45p m , UMW Jrd Tuesday 8 p m • REEDSVILLE - Sundoy · Sc hooi9 :JO am Worship 7 JO p m ; Preyer Me eting 7 30 p m Tu esday , UMW 7 lO p m h i Thursday SILVER RIDGE Wor sh ip 10 am Church School 9 om TUPPERS PLAINS - Wors hip 9 a .m Church Sch ool 10 am . K'E NO CHURCH OF CHRIST - George Freder 1ck, supt Serv ice weekl y . 9 30 am on Sunday Pr eachtng fi r s t and fh 1r d Sundeys of mon th by Cli ffOrd Smtih , 9 30 am HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Darrell Oo ddrtll. pastor Sunday Sch oo l 1 9 30 am , Leonard Gtlmor e. f1 rs t t' lder , f'ven n1g servt ce, 7 30 p m Wed n es da y p r ayer m eettng , 7 JO p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD - Racine Rout e 2 Th e Rev Charles Hand , pas tor Sun day schoo l , 9 · 45 am .• morntng worship , 11 a m Eventnq servtces. Tu esday and Frtday , 7 30 p m •"' uou, ~- - -----., ..uuw•JlOt'l·t'omeroy IIIIIY 18 Ill 9 4~ a m , Sunrlay ev ening woro;h ip. 1 p m - TUPPERS · PLAINS CHR.IST IAN CHURCH - Underwood , pnstor . 'loward Caldwell. J , Sunday '-lchool 'r upt ~ unday School , 9 JO a 11 1 Morn ing Sermon , 10 30 a •n . SundA y evemng servtcc , ' p m [l,lqenc DICK TRAC:V ' 0. Friday May 28 19'16 • • ·' I Television log for easy viewing FRIDAY, MAY za, lt76 LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN Rev f ff'cfand Nt> rr is, pastor , rtoyd Norr is. sUp t . Sunday :school , 9 30 a m . morning serm on 10 30 a m . Prayer se rvi ce. Wednesday , 7 30 p.m CHE SH IRE CHURCH OF G OO OF PROPHECY - G P ~ mllh , pastor Sunday School , 10 am , Arthur Henson . Supt , Morntng Worshtp, 11 a m . Young Peop le ' s serv ice, 7 p m , Evening servtce, 7 30 p m We dnest1ay Mtd Week Pray er ~ e r v1ce 7 30 p m , Youth m ee trng , 6 JO p m . , Evenmg worst11p , 7 30 p m , 5:0()--Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mlslslon : Impossible 15. 5:30--Adam-12 4; Ntws 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 2o.l3; Adam·12 13. · 6·0()--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. '6:30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC Nws 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News a, 10 ; Hodgepodge lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33.7:0()--Truth or Cons. 3; Junior Theatre •: Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; Avlallon Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journol 2C. 7:3()--Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure ·Hunt .j; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky CAP!'AIN EASY WATCH CLOSI:I-Y· FOLK~ ! J.!OT'& 5'Ee WHAT HAPPEl.!~ WHEIJ LtTA HAMWORT DUt.IICS"'iER FA~OUliio CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E - Rev H erbert Gra te, pastor W orshtP serv ice. 11 am and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School . 9 30 a m R tc hard Bart on , su p t Pra ye r meet tng , Wedn esday , 7 30 p m LI: G5' lt.l 'IOU Y\Y yOU APPLII!D 50ME OF THE' Mc~I:E'S MIRAC~S LATI!~n· &ATCH Of MIRACLE FORMLILA TO MISS FORMU~L:_A:__!_;--~-- I'M T·T·TRYIIJG TO ~~ C:OOL, IM5YI .. &UT FRAN~~V TilE- ll!5ULT6 (IWLP) 8E66Ail. PE~CifiPTifiN! ICAL,IIIJ$5 AIIO- ,HAT HII""ENED WIN AT BRIDGE f! , BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Jack Perry , m m 1ster Sun day Scho ol 9 30 a m , morning chur ch 10 30 a m , Sunday evening servtce , 7 30 p m Wedne !: d ay ser vt ce , Heart lead saves contract q 0 "' LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH - Rev r lo yd r Shook , pa st or , Ll oyd Wri ght , Sunday School Supt , Morntng Wo r shi p 9 3( a m . Sunday Sc hool 10 20 a m , Wed n esd ay Prayer anc Btb le Sl udy 7 30 p m , Sun da' even 1ng wo rship 7' 30 p m Ch otr Pra c li te Th ur sd,y , 7 m tQ J 7 o!oK 9 LloJ'""n P"m ~ou !!e'1..1eve BORN Ra c tne Ro a d worsh ip, 10 30 am ., evening, Portl and tlli am Roush , pastor Denny worship , 7: 30p .m . Wednesday W Evans , Su nday Sch ool 1Bible study , 7 30 p m Dt rec tor Sunda y Sc hool. 9 JO KENO CHURCH o• am , Mor n1ng worsht p , 10 30 CHRIST George a m Sunday e'Jening se r viC e Fre derick , supt . Sunday 7 p.m We dn esd aY eventng morning service, 9: 30 a m. prayer servi ces, 7 30 p m with preach ing on fir st 21nd BETHLEHEM BAPTIST th lrd Sunday of month by ' R ev Earl Shul er . pa stor George P1ckens Wors hip serv •ce, 9 30 a m , ST IVERSVILLE COM - Sundav sc noot 10 30 am MUNITY CHURCH - Sund ay BtbiC sru oy ana · tHayer sc hool serv tc e 10 am 1 Sf' r vu"P Thur sday , 7 1u u 111 Prayer meelmg, Thurs d ay , 7 CARLElUN CHURCH p m Sund ay even tn g serv ice. K mg sbu ry Road Gary 7 om p as tor Su nda y sch ool, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ZION CHURCH OF am ., even ing worship , MINISTRY OF MEIG S C HRI ST Po meroy P m Pr ayer mee t 1ng, COUNTY - Dw ight L Zav l tz , Ha rrt son v1 11 e Road , M1k e n esday, 7· Jo c m d tr ect or Gi r ton, pastor , Bill McElroy , L 0 N G HARRISONVILLE PR.ES- Sunday sc hoo l sup! Sun day CHRISTIAN BYTERIAN Rev . sc hool , 9 30 a m , morning pa s tor Wallace E rnest Slrtckl l n , pa s t or w orsh 1p and co mmun io n , Su pt Bible Sc hool. 9 Sun day ch urch school, 9 30 10 30 a m ; Sunday evening Prea ching serv1ce , 10 am , Mrs Hom er Lee . sup! , yo uth Ch r i stian Endeevor , No evening se rvlc P. morntng worsh ip, 10 30 6 30 p m ; worsh !p serv 1ce . HYSELL RUN - •R~b MIDDLEPORT Sunda y 7 : 30 p m Wedn es da y ~ HURCH school 9 30 a m , R tchard eve n ing pray er meeting an d • METHODIST Rev . Paul N vtlle , pa stor Vaughan , sup ! Morning Bible stu dy , 7. 30 p m Sun day Sc hoo 9 30 a m , wo r shtp , 10 30 a m ST JOHN LUTHERAN Mornmg se rv ice 10 30 am , SYRACUSE Mo rni ng CHURCH , Pme Grove. Th e you t h se rv1 ce, 6 45 p m wo r sh tp 9 a m , Su nda y Rev Willia m Mlddlesw arth . Evanqeii Sit c: se r v1ce 7 30 p m sc hool 10 a m M r s Sampson Pas tor Ch ur ch Servtce s 9 30 Pra yer meelmg Tt'IUrsday , _Hall sup t am Sunaa y Sc hool 10 30 am 7 30 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OV RUTLAND CHURCH OF FREEDOM GOSPEL CHRIST - K 1m Cole , pastor , J MISSION at Bald Knob , Rev GOD Rev Jam es o Kevin King , Sunday schooil E J Gntftttl , sup! of ch urch , Guynn pastor Sunday sup! Sunday school , 9 30' R9'11 L R Glu ese n ca mp , sc hoo l, 10 am , Su nda y a m , worship servic~ . 10 30 ' p as tor , Roge r W tl l fr ed . Sr . w or sh tp, I I am , Sunday am ; Sunday servi ce s, 7f Sunday Sc hool supt Sund ay cve n tn g service, 7 p m , p m ; youth meeting , Wed sch ool. 9 30 a m , pray er Wed n esd ay worship servi ce , nesday , 1 p m 7 30 p m mef'fi ng . Tu esday, 1· 30 p m ANIIUU11Y BAPTI-s-T HA.u: L COMMUNITY Rev Fr eelan d Norri s, pa stor you th meet mg . 6 p m Sund ay , CHURCH Near Long Sunday scho ol 10 a m , leac(er s Ada Van Meter and Gr elta Suttle Sunda y evcnmg Bottom . Edsel Han pastor Church serv tc e, 7 p m 7 p m t hrough Sunday sc h do l. 10 §I m , 1We dnesday Bible Study , 7 wo r sh 1p wm ter months Cti ur ch 7 30 p m , prayer om MT. HERMON CHURCH mee t ing , 7 :JO p m Th urs day RACINE CHURCH OF THE THE UNITED MIDDLEPORT PEN · NAZARENE - Rev John A OF BRETHREN IN CHRIST TECOST AL - Th ird Ave, th e Co ff man , pa sto r Sunday R ev Jam es H Leach , pa stor Rev Wi lltam Kn 11t eL pa st or Sc hool. 9 JO a m , Gerald Ron ald Dugan . Sund ay Schoo l We ll s, su-p! , Mor n1ng Wo r sh tp , Sunday sc hoo l, 9 30 a m , Ru sse ll Spencer , s u p! , Su pt Class es for all ages, 10 30 a m ; Sunday evening Worshtp se r v 1ce. 10 i!S a m , eventn g service , 7 30 , B1ble worshtp , 7 30 . Pray er E"v entn g worshtp att ernaling stud y , W edn esaday , 7 30 m ee lmg Wed nesday. 7 30 p wi1t1 C E at 7 30 p m on p m , youth serv tce s, Fri d ay, 1 m Pray er me etm g, 7 30 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTI~,.­ pSunday . m Wed n es d ay. A lfred MIDDLEPORT Don L Wa l~ er, P as tor , Wolfe, lay leader FREEWILL BAPTIST Ronn te Salser , Sunday schoo l WHITE'S CHAPEL Co rn er As h and Plum , Noel sup l . Sunday sc hOOl. 9 30 R ev Roy Herr mann , pas tor Saturday am morntng wo r sh 1p, 10 40 Coolville R 0 evenm g sennce , 7 30 p m , a m . Sunda y eve n tng D eete r pastor Sunday sch ool , Sunday scho ol. 10 am , worshtp , 7 30 , Wednesday ~ JO ant . wor sh tp serv tce. 10 30 am B1ble study and Sunday eve ning worship , 7· 30 even ing Bt b le study , 7 30 pr ayer se r v1ce. Wed nesday , pm DANVILLE WESLEYAN - 7 30 om MEIGS Rev L elon Glasu r c , pas tor RUTLAND COOPERATIVE PARISH · Sun da y Sc hool, 9 30 a m , RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE UNITED youth and tUn1o r you t h ser METHODIST CHURCH VI Ce , 6 itS p m , evening CHRIST - Carl Peak , pas tor ; RobertT . Bumgarn er , wor5h ip, 7 30 p m pra ye r Bil l Brown . Sunday school Director and pra ise . We dnes d av. 1 JO supt su,day school , 9 lO a m ; worShiP and com IJ . m POMEROY CLUSTER munion , 10 · 30 a.m . Eventng Rev . Rob ert Hayden SILVER RUN FREE se r v ice , 7· 30 p m . Regular Re v. 0 . Wm . Sydenstrecker BAPTIST Miles Tr out , board meeting , Saturday, 7 CHESTER - Worsh1p 9 15 pas to r Sunday sc hool, 10 P m • am Chu r ch Sc hool 10 am a m , Steve Little , supt POMEROY Wors h tp Evening servtce 7 p m , RUTLAND COMMUNITY 10 30 am Churc h School 9 15 prayer meeltng , Thursday, 7 CHURCH - Sunday School pm . am UMY F 6 30 p m q 30 a m , worsh ip se rvt ce, 11 ENTERPRISE - Worship CHE)ItW CHURCH OF a m , Wednesday praye r 9 am Chu r cn School 10 am GOD-R ev . Bobby Porter , meetmg . 7. 30 p. m , youlh ROCK , SPRINGS pas tor Sund ay sc hooL 9.30 Wo r sh1p 10 am Church am , wors h i p se r v1ce. 11 servtces , Sunday , 7 p . m , Sc hoo l 9 om UMY P 6 30 am , even i ng serv1ce . 7 30 . ~ unday n 1ght worship , 7, 30 RUTLAlftJ CRUR<..n oJir:: pm you lh servtce . We dn es day . THE NAZARENE Rev FLATWOODS Wor sh tp 7 30 p m 11 am Chu r c h Sc hool 10 a .m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Lloyd 0 Gr imm . Jr . pas tor MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER CHURCH Ted Jones , Sunday sc hool , 9 30 am , Rev. Robert Bumgarner pa stor Sund ay schooL 9 30 w orsht p se rvt ce , 10 J O am HEATH - Wo r Ship 10. 30 am , Roy S1gman . supt , b r oadcas t l tve over WMPO , am Chur ch Sc hoo l9 . 30 a.m . mo rn tng wo r ship , 10 30 , youn g people's se r v1ce, 6 ·.15 , UMYF 6 p m Sund ay evening service, 7 30 , evangell st tc se r v1ce, 7 30 p m Praye t m ee t ing, Wednesday , RUTLAND Jeffrey m td week serv tce. Wed 7 30 p m . Miss ro n a ry Ger ber , Pa s l o r Wo r sh ip .nesday 7 30 p m • t O 30a m cnurc l1 Sc hool9 30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF m ee lmg , 7 JO p m f trs t am THE NAZ ARENE - Rev Wed nesday of mont h _MASON COUNTY SYRACUSE ClUSTER Da le Bass , pa stor . Bob MASO i~ .. . ;' S T BAPTIST Rev. Richard E. Jarvts Moore , Sunday school sup t , ASBURY WorSh ip 11 Sunday school classes for all ~ cc ond an d Pu .:'JPr OY St s, am Chur ch School 9 50 am a ges, 9 30 a m , morn1ng Stan Craig pas tor Sur.d av UMW ftr sl Tue sd., y . worship , 10 · 45 a .m ., NVPS , sc hdol , 9 '45 am , worshtp serv ice , 11 am : lratning FORST RUN - Worship 9 6 ' 30 p m.: evangelistic ser a m Church,, Sc hOol 10 a .m . v ice , 7. 30 p m ... Prayer and unron, 6 30 ~m ; even ing worShip se r vice , 7. 30 p m UMW lh trd Wednesday 7: 30 tasting Tuesday, 10 am ; Mtd Mid week prayer service. pm week praver service, Wed MINERSVILLE - WorS h ip n es da y, 7· 30 p m , men's Wcd nesdBy , 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF 10 am Ch ur ch Schoo l 9 am pray er meeting , Sa t urday , 7 • UMW l h trd M on day 7 30 p m p m , m 1ssionary mee t ing , CHRIST, P 0 Box 487 , M1 ll er Sf , Mason , w Va Su[ld av SYRACUSE Church sec ond WednesdaY , 7 30 p m Bibl e Study 10 a m , Wors hip Sc hoo l q 30 a m wo r shtp UNI TED FAITH NON·.- I I a 01 and 7 p m Bib le St udy se r v tce 7 30 p m . .OENOMINAT I ONAL -- Rev Wed n es d ay 7 p m , Voca l SOUTHERN CLUSTER Robert ~ m 1t h , pastor" Suna ay mus ic Rev . Howard Sh1veley school , 9 30 am , c l ass FIRST SOUTHERN Rev . Steven Wilson l eader. l eo Hd l . worshi p BAPTIST • Co r ner of Setond R ev. Zelia Krusz ewski se r v tce, JO· :JQ am . chu r ch , anq 1\nderson , Maso11 Pas tor , BETHANY - ! Dor cas) 7•30 p.m Wa ller Cloud Sunday sch ooh Wo r sh1p 9 30 C+-tUr ch E II I;· N U N I T ~ 0 9 JS a tit · worsl1lp serv ice, 11 Sc hool 10 30 a m •BRETHREN IN CHURIST a n1 and 7 . ~ 0 p m . Wee kl y C.O.RMEL - Cllurct'l SChOOl Elden R Bl ake , pa stor Gtb lc ~ t u dy , Wednesday 7 30 9· 30 am Wo r sh lp· 10 : 30 am Sunday Sct1ool 10 am pm 2nd and 4l h Sundays , Ho ward McCoy , su pt , MASON ASSEMBLY OF ' APPLE GROVE - Sundo y Morning sermon, 11 a m ; GOD, Du dding La n e h.~ a son Sc hoo t9 JO am Worship 7 30 ~ unday ni ght servt t es W va Ch cs rer 1 c n nanl p m 1s t and 3rd Sundays , Cnr ist la n End eavor 7 l O P~ sl or ~ unday Sc hoo l 9 .1'5' Prayer meellny We dnesday p ,,, ~~ ong se r vice . A p m a n• Childr en 's Ctwrch 6 •15 7 30 p m r c llowshtp supper Pr eathi n cJ 8 30 p m Mid p 111 Younq People's Serv i ce f 1rs1 Sat urday 6 p m UMW \' eril Praye r meettng . 6 15 p m . Eva nqc ll st tc 2n d Tuesday 7.30 p m c dfl.P Sd ay , 1 p m . Ray Ser vtce I 30 p m Wol'ncn's EAST LETART - Ch ur ch n c.JttlliS lay leader M ISStona ry Co unc il tO a m Sc hool l si , ?n d , Jr d Sunday s, CHURCH OF JESU S fi rsT and th1 rd l uesdays 9 30 a m Four th Sunday ' CHRISl Lu cal c tJ at 10 30 a m Wo r shtp 2n d ~ulland on New L11l 1a Road . Pray er and Bib l e 51 ud y Sunda y 7 30 p m 41 h .Sunday rie xt to 1orest Acre Park · Wednesda y , 1: 30pm . 9 . 30 am , Prayer Mee ting Rev Ray RoU se , pastor : ,~ Wednesday 7 30 p.fTI . UMW Robt f-1 Mub~r . Suod~ytt School l SI Tuesday 7· 30 p .m sup! :Hmd ~ y 5t:l'\Qof, 10 !00 • . HAR1FORD CtH)~(H _o , WESLEYAN - !Rac ine! -· a 111 : wo r ~ hip 7.3 0 p m IJ1ble CHfnST in Chri sltan Ul1tOn ~ 'T he r~cv Willian ! Campbell •' Sunday Sc hool JO a tn study , W<! dneSd Liy.. 7:30pm Wo r Shi P 11 am . , Jr" UMYF ... aturaay nt9ht ~ pr,-v( t'- !:r<'r 1 P·ISf(lJ' , Sun day School. 9 30 it n~ James Hughes , sup t " We dn esday 3 30 p m · Bible \/ ttl• ,/.lll p n\ t .J: ' St udy Thursday 1 p.m ChoticvenmQ se r vice, 7 30 p m ' HEM~OCK · •AOV, I! Pr ac t Jce Thur sday 8 p .m W~ dt~esttay eventng praye,. CHRISTIAN · - · Rogor , mre t 1n {.l , 1. 30 p m Youth LETART FALLS - Church Wl'ltson , pBsto :-1 Wallace prctyc r !.Nvicc ea ch Tu es day Sc hool l st , 2nd , 3r d ~ undays B1radtord , s\.Jpl , mortl ing FAIRVIEW BIBLE 10 15 a m 4th Sunday 9 15 worsHip, 9· 30 , church school , CHURCH , l dMI W Va, Rl am , Wo r ship l si. 2nd . 3rd young peopl e's 10 . 3 0 , 1, f ~t:v G~.: oq,~ e Ho sc tlar Sunday s 9 . 15 am 4th meenng , 6 :3() p .m .; even ing Sunday 7 30 p m paslor '• lltlday School 9 10 worsh ip, 7: 30 p m ., Bible and ll lbl e stu dy MORNINO STAR study. Wodnescley, ~: 30 o·'l' · il1" m10 Pt'ayr•r p n• C. oJ)a ~ O Prayer Worstdp 9 30 0 tu ; ,Ch\Jr"th • M'o IJNiv~ DAf'i l ISr '· ~e r\llc c 1 t Jt· ~d ay , 10 am Sc hool 10 30 a m , Mid Week Rev . R D Srowh , ~u pply · vvo r'> tdp 't·rvtrc , l11 1u sday Se rvi ce Wednesdar 6 p m . pastor , S\lnday sch,ool !.UP, I , 1 10 p Il l ' I ' '' TD +64 o1o A 2 There he goes, walking ioto the future. But what direction will he take? Whatevsr his choice, he will have to fac e problems and obstacles before his chosen goals can be reached . One thing is sure, the years ahead hold much promis e. One day he may be landing a jet on a carrier at sea, building a bridge in a for eign country , closing a big sale, or perhaps covering a fast-breaking news story. But to successfully reach his goal he ~ill have to find the strength and wisdom to nse above the knotty problsms of life. Fortunately , he need not make his decis ions alone With the help of the Church, hB can determine a course for successfully livin g his life in the world of tomorrow. Scriptures selected by The Ame11can Bible East·West vulnerable West NDI'Ih East South Pass 2 o1o A Nevada reader wants to know what is meant by the term , "Passive defense". Passive defense consists of By Oswald & James Jacoby makmg safe leads and plays to wait lor declarer to have to Here is another Paul lead to you . Thus, defending NEVfR I·II"P Lukacs ' hand from the Bndge PICKIIIG UP against Utree notrump wtth : tHE 01'1fS 10 World. When actually played, KJ 97 • KJS. Q 103 o1o 85 2, BE PRP.>Sl:P SouUt took a line that was a o1oclub opening would be a lHIS TIME- almost sure to succeed, but waiting or passive lead just missed He drew trumps cashed the king and ace of (Do you have a quesflon clubs and led a diamond to lor the experts? Wf/te "Ask dwnmy 's jack East took hts the Jacobys " care ol this kmg and led back his singleton newspaper. The Jacobys will heart, whereupon the com- answer individual questions binatton or four h1gh hearts in 11 stamped, self-addressed the West hand and both high envelopes are enclosed. The · diamonds in East led to most interesting questions 1South's defeat w1f/ be used m this column Lukacs potnts out that there and Will rece1ve COpieS Ol was an absolutely sure thinR JACOBY MODERN.) Pass Soctety . ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Rac1ne Ph 949-9591 GOEGLEIN READY MIX Dial 992 -:rit4 Chester, Ohio 992-2156 Grocer 1es & Genera l Mert!handise' Rac1ne REUTER·BROGAN INSURANCl Two locations ' N. Second St. Middleport, 0 46 Court St. Gallipolls, 0 . SERVIt,;I:.~ 59 2 14 E . Main Sentinel Want Ads Bring Results We Fill All Doctors Prescri ptions Pomeroy SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT 220 E. Main BEN FRANKLIN STORE Ph. 992-2178 BETSY ROSS BAKERY Bakers of Goy 90's Bread Middleport Ph 992-3030 AI lend lhe Church of Your Choice Ph. 992 -3498 Pomeroy RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURHITURE AND HARDWARE Homeh te Saws Ph . 98S·JJ08 Chesler - MEIGS TIRE CENTER E. Main RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING Pomeroy Doal992 -2101 Third St. RACINE FOOD MARKET Loc ust St. · Ph . 949-S96t Food & Serv1ce Diai992·S248 Middleport Meigs County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO • . Ph. 992-3863 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Ch urch and Off ice Supplies- Gifts 99 Molt St. Middleport /3(/T I TElL YX SHES NOT IN CENTRAL CITY/ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW (S- ACCORDI~ 'TO~E '-.; INF'ORMATION WE HAVE HERE,SHE t VE CALLED HER WASON~E HOME HER OFFICE ... SAiv\E FLIGHT One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ia u5ed for the f.hree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hiall. Each day the code letters are different. 'THAT YOU TOOK! K ' ' "-' - FRESH PRODUCE& PLANTS 2 Convent en1 Locations Bakers ot Good Bread Huntington, W, Va , Midway Market-Pomeroy Ph. 992-2582 Bob's Market-Mason Ph. 773·5nt BIG JIM'S PlAZA THE DAILY SENTINEL Miclclttporl, OhiO ' - POWELL'S SUPER VALU •1'fhe Friendly Folks" Pomeroy, Ohio KI~GSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE. INC. ' ' ' · The Finesl In Mobile Homes Pomero~ Ph. tft-7034 ' 11 DO E' ¥-in WILKINSON'S Small Engine Sales & Se rvi ce 498 Locust St. Middleport Ph, 992·3•92 YOU CAN RENT THIS SPACE FOR 12.50, AWEEK VSRHSP NBKN NC - POMEROY, OHIO Ph. 992 -2156 I TULX.E II TH' DADBURN REVENOOERS ARE CLOSIN' IN ON MY STILt.!! EV QCH'DS KW EJENKNEWO II KGJEVVECW F SSW YSGHASG I I CRYPTOQUOTES ' HEINER'S BAKERY UIIICnmblelhtiO br Jumbleo, one 'letler lo tilth IICIUII'e, 1o rorm rour ordlnarr worda. It Grafted (her.) " Heil'' Dealer F ine JtliJMm~®"'-JMuwl/ I glance McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE The Store with A Heart Ph. 949-3342 Pomeroy 35 Be angry 31Impriaon 11 Bereavement 18 Gave a sly Kermit Walton Pomeroy . 296 W. Second borax Kerm 's Korner Middleport, Ohio Racine LIL ABNER .NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MARK V STORE 100 Pomeroy Ph. 992 -5130 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 992-2955 ' Ph. 949.5772 DUDLEY'S louis W Osborne Pomeroy 4:3()--Minlalure Golf 6; Golf 8.10; Nashville on the Road 13; Let's Grow a Garden 33. 5:0()--FBI 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13; Don Adams Screen Test •1 Tennis 15; Whet's Cooking? 33. 5;3()--Adam-12 •: GuDDles to Groupers 33. 1 by THOMAS JOSEPH 6.0()--News 3,.j,8,10; Mark of Jazz 33. 1 6:30--NBC News3,4,15 ; ABC News 13; Newa6; Rho ACROSS DOWN a; CBS News101 Lilias Yogo & 'lou 3~. I Go on ahead 1 Maid 7:oo--World at War J; Lawrence Welk 4,15; Hee H 5 Clutter 2 Give off 6,8; Firing Line 33; In Tho Know 101 Newsmek 11 Lo\Te (Sp.) 3 Flrst.-rate '76 13. 1Z Unwilling 4 lmilg!J!ing 7:3o--Treasure Hunt 3; Last of the Wild tO; Amerlc 13 Without 5 Jeremiad Life Syle 13. (Lat.) 6 Tower la:oo--Emergency 3,.j, 15; Good Heevens 6, 13; J 14 Swamp material fe!sons a, 10; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 8:3().-'.Movte "The Now Daughters of Joshua Cabe' 15 Ship 7 Thrice .Y , 6,13; Doc 8,10. 17 Large (mus.) ettterday sAuwer ) container "Scorp-Io" 3, 15; Movie "Tobruk" •: Mah 9:oo--Movle BGlobe-trotter 21 Not Jn. ' %5 Skinned Tyler Moore 8, tO; Soundstage 33. 1 I& Nwnerous 9 Tried vincible '!7 The8plan's 9:3()--Bob Newhart 8,10. 11 Watch 10 Took a nap 22 Pearl White realm 10:oo--Bert D'Angelo 6, 13; Carol Burnett a, 10; Ausll~ 2t River 18 Beer role 3t Kind of City Limits 33. ' 1 deposit ingredient 23 Nasty companion 11 :0()--ABC News 6; News a, 10,13; Janak I 33. Extracted 20 Life iJn. U BroUters 31 Enwnerate 11: 15--News 3,4, 15; Apollo 6. 11 :3()--Movle "The Black Orchid" a; Movie "A money from pri!onrnent, Grinun 32 If not American Dream" 101 Movie "The Mummy' r"=~.,J ZZ Cio!lely e.g. heroine 34 - barn Ghost" 13; PMA Pulse 15. confined II :.j5-Movle "Gentleman's Agreement" 31 Saturda Just deaerts Night •• 15. Underworld lr.-+-+-+12'45--Sammy & Co. 6. asaembly 1:oo--Don Kirshner's Rock Concert a. Zli Cornice, e.g. 1:15--News 3; Movie "The Mummy's Hand" 13. Zl Furrow 1·3()--Movle "Young Fury" 10. 27Stock 1 45--Movle "The Shocking Miss Pilgrim" 3. ezchange 3: oo--A BC News 13. 3: 15--SIIlnt 3. member· 3:3o--Movle "Pepe" 10. ship 4: 15--Movle "Six Lessons from Madame laZonga" 3i Z8 Suffix for 6:0()--Movle "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man" 3. client Z9 Defensible :13 Crude WAID CROSS SONS STORE Notlonw1de Insuranc e Co of Columbus, 0 804 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Dial992.2318 Pass 6:0()--Summer Semester 8,10. , 6:3()--Motters of Life 6; TV Clossroom a; Treeh~se Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:oo--Salurdoy Report 3; AG.USA .j; Eddie Saun n 6; TreehouaeCiub 8; U.S. Farm Repor110; Groovle Goolles 13. ~ 7:3()--Bullwlnkle 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Jetson• 6 ; Vegetable Soup 15; Hll"lem Globelrotters Pope n Machine 81 Man from COSI 10: Make A Wish 3; Mister Rogers 20. · 1 a:oo--Emergency Plus 3,4, 15; Hong Kong Phooey 6,13 ; Pebbles & Bamm-Bomm 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 1 8:30-Josle & the Pussycats3,4, 15; Tom & Jerry- Gr~pe Ape 6, 13; Bugs Bunny & rlends 10. 9:00-·Secret Lives of Waldo Kitty 3,,,151 Elec. Co. lo. 9:J()--Pink Panther 3,4, 15; Advonlures of Gilligan 6, 13; Scoobv-Doo 8, 10; Mister Rogers 2C. 10 :0()--Land of the Lost 3.•. 151 Super Friends 13; H~l Dog 6; Shazam·lsls 8.10; Sesame St. 20. , · \0:3()--Run, Joe, Run 3,4,151 Big Blue Marble 6. I 11 :oo--Return to the Planet of the Apes 3,4, 15; S Buggy 6, 13; Space Nuts 8, 10; Elee, Co. 20. 11 :3o--Wes1Wlnd 3,4, 15; Oddball Couple 13; CB Bowling 61 Ghost Busters 8, 10; Mlsler Rogers . 12:0()--Jetsons 3,.j,15; Valley of the Dinosaurs a 1 ; Acllon News for Kids 13; SSI Redetermlnatio :: How to Fill out the Form 2C. : 12 3()--Pursult ol Happiness 3,.j, 15; American Bandstand 13; VIewpoint a: Fat Albert 10. 1:oo--Davld Niven's World 3; Champions • • Soul Tratn 6; Children's Film Festival 8, 10; Wrealllng 15; lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 1:3()--Grealest Sports legends 3; Next Generation 13; Tennis for Everyone 33. 2:0o--Gandsland 3,•: Indianapolis 5500 Festl .. l Parade 6,131 Champlons8; Urban league 10; To Be Announced 15; Insight 33. ~ 2: 15--Basebell 3,4; Baseball 15. 2:3()--Movle " 1001 Arabian Nights" 10; Valiant Yeo s 33. 3:0()--World of Survival 8 3:3()-To Be Announced 8. : 4:00-Frlends of Man 6; Call It Macaroni 10; Fishing wllh Roland Marlin 13; Resourceful West VIrginia ' ~"'"ttl' Pomeroy p. J. PAULEY I AGENT Pass SATURDAY,MAY29, 1976 33. Midd~ THE SUNDAY TIM ES.SENTINEL GAUL'S MARKET 1. Pass 4 o1o Openmg lead - 2 o1o With the hope it will, in some measur~. foster and help sustain thaT which is good in family end commvnity life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below. am . WEST EAST olo 942 olo7 •QJ9 2 .7 t9 53 tAK1082 "'Q 10 7 "'J 8 6 5 4J SOUTH IDI oloAQ1063 • A K 10 R ; ... ~~~M M-T~RimAT QJf!TI~ WH~ I{OU {f)M'f BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST- Doug OF JE SUS CHRIST Sea man , m ini ster B i b le s tudy , 9. 30 am , morning LATTER OAY SAINTS - KJ85 • 6 54 3 DE>cTER CHURCH CHRIST - Chorles Ru!ISEI' Sr . . min ister . Macomber , supt S sc hool, 9 30 a m ; worsn1p service , 10 30 am . 1 study , Tu esday , 7: 30 pm REORGANIZED CHUR play. All South had to do wa s to cash on e heart before leadmg the dtamond _ With th e actual East holding , he would not be able to lead a heart and would have to either set up a diamond in dummy or give dec larer a ruff and discard. If hearts broke 32, the hand was cold . Suppose that East started with four hearts. He could lead a heart, but all South would have to do would be to play the 10 if the nine were led , or hts second big hea rt if Ute queen or jack were led . NORTil o1o 2C; $25,000 10; To tell the Truth 13; Pop goes 'he Country 15; Bleck Ptrs,.ctlve on the NtW. . 8:oo--sanford & Son3,.j,151 Donny & Mlrlt 6,131 It "Skin Game" a,10; Washington Week In Rtvl 3,.j,15;. 8:3()--The Practice 3.~.151 Wall Street Week 20, , 9:0()--Rockford Files 3.•. 15; Movie "The Burglar~' 6, 13; Firing Line 2C; Maslerpltct ThMtre 33. 10:oo--Pollce Story 3.~. 15; CBS Reports&. 10; News ; Paul Nuchlms 33. , 10:30-Avlatton Weather 2C. 11.0()--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. i 11 :3()--Johnny Carson M , 15; Rookies 6, 13; Movie "Smash. Up Alley " 8; Movie "Twisted Brain" \o; . Janokl 33. 1 12:4()--Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; lrnonsldet 13. 1:<Mf-'Midnlght Special 3.•. 151 Movie "Creature fr m lhe Haunted Sea" 10. 1:.j()--News 13 1 2:3()--News 3 1 3:0()--Movle " The Sound of Anger" 3. 4:15--Solnt 3. 5:15-Movle 'Ghost Catchers" 3. 6:»-Green Acres 3. IBASHUMI QCHYVSPX. - GCW JKYRHEV . Yetlerdly'a Cryptoqaote: ONE OF THE FIRST PRINCIPLES OF PERSEVERANCE IS TO KNOW WHEN TO STOP PERSEVERING. -CAROLYN WEW ffJ U78 Kina Fntur• Syndlnte, lne.) I r.-..u,.·. J..W...TWIII AGENT IITIIAY =,.,""I'"'""""' "-wen Mtrt_..,...MI4WflfM --AT 1IIIIXIT �8- The Dally Se11lmcl. M!ddlcpurt-Pu111cro>v, () , I nd,o). M.11 1!1, 1976 DEADLIN ES S P M Day Be f ore Pubhc a llon Monday De<t d ltn e am Cancellilt•on Correcl ton s will br Ce p ted unlit 9 .1 rn b 30 p m at the•r new butld tng off Ba shan Rood Y Pets tor Sale rt c tor Day ot P ubltcat•on ' AKC RegiStered Coll1e Stud Ser v•ce Sta rdust Ktng Phone REGULATION S The Pub l tsh er r eser ves (614)985 4248 •he r•ght to ed!l or r ercct a n y ads deem e d ob tec !lo n a t lhe pubtr s her AKC Fegl stered lmh Se tt er pup ptes S60 Phone {614) 698 8233 or 698 2279 wil l not oe r espons•h te to r rno re than on e mco rrc c t tnser t lon TO GIVE AWAY- Metgs Coun ty Humane Soc1e ty has one male dog medtum s lft about 10 mon ths old 2 k tlfens abou t 8 mon l~lS old one block one black and whtte Ju!> t shah and worm1 ng w tll be fu rntshed Call 992 5427 af ter 6 OOp m tn se r tmn M •n •mum Charq e \ I UO 14 cent s p er word thre e c on secuttvt• •nse r !lons 26 c ents per wo rd s x nscr tt ons 7~ Per C 1"11 l f1t !>t 01nll on patd ads a11d ad s p a rd wllh n 10 day s 5 pupptes to g•ve away Phone CARD OF TH A NK S & OBITUARY (6 14)965 3575 tor ~0 word mtntmum EMh add• Honat word 3 \J 00 for Rent cents BLIND AD S Add t10 n a t 'J ~ c FURN ISHED 2 bedrm apartm ent adults on ly 1n Mtddlepori Phone 992 3874 ( h n rq e pe r AdvCrHs e ment OFFICE HO U R S a JO a m •o ~ oa p "' O atl y 8 J O a rn N oo n Sarur d a'r' 3 AND 4 RM fu r mshed and un funmhed opls PhonA 99 '2 5434 10 !1 00 P h on e todt'ly 99'/ ? 1 ~6 NOTICES ATTN II ALL IIOUSEWIVES All Yerd Sales Rummag e, Por ch and Ba se ment Por ch and Basem ent Sales, et c. must b@ patd tn ad v an ce . Get your 1n 1n early by stopp1ng bv our off 1ce at The Deily Sentm el 111 Court St or wr tl tn g Bc x 729, Pomer oy, Oh to 45769 Wilh your remllli'lnc e For Memonol Day beoullful basket s selechon !lower s sprays loose flowers \lases Faye s Gtlt Shop North 2nd St , Mtddlepor t Open dmly 9 a m 1118 pm ------ CHICKEN 8 8 Q Dep t Sunday noon Rocme Ftre May 30 12 IF YOU ho ve a ser\l lce to off er want to buy or se ll someth tn g are looktng for worH or whatever you II get results laster wtth a Sent mel Wo nt Ad COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rt 33 Ten miles north of Pomeroy Lor ge lots Wtth concre l pol tm. s1dewolks runners and oil ~I reel porkmg Phone 992 747q 2 bed11n troller r eal mce Phone 9'17 3324 -Frtdoy - and TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30", 3 HP. B&S Eng $89.95 T URF TILL TILLERS 3'12 H P , B&S Eng $163,95 POMEROY LANDMARK '9. _Jack W Carsey . Mgr 6d!l Phone 992 2181 Reai_Estait;fOJ Sale (014 )607 3956 VEGETA BLE plants of all ktnd s 10 dtl ferent vort ettes of toma toes tncludtng no n aCi d wh tt e tomat o Very Iorge selectton of bedd t ng plant s Al so Geron tum s and other potted pl an ts Hon •;;p ng basket s Cleland Forms and Green Geraldme Cleland hou se Rocme - rad1o 4 sp eed c ha nJ~er -~~~~ Balance $102 30 or ter ms Colt YARD Sale , Ceromt c gtft s sofa 992 39o5 cho1r woven rugs baby bed shower stall commode on lt· 1969 Dodge Dart 1972 Su zukt I rat i que love seat etc Tuppers btke Phon e 992 7559 Plo tm At 7 across from V•sto Statton May 29 and 31 Pauline GRAPEFRUI T PILL ' wt th Dtadox plan more conventen l than Dors t grapefrutls Eat soltsfytng PATIO Sole at Herb Noel meals and lose wetght Nels on re:udence Turn off Route 7 Drug By -pan on to Route 124 Second house on the left Fuday, May LOSE wetg ht sole lost easy w tt h the D1odax plan - Reduce flutds 28, and Satur day Mot 29 Craft wtth F l ut~ex Nel ~o~_?rug _ supplies for upcommg Btbl e School or for you r own hobby PICKING up piano 111 your area boys and gtrls dothmg and lookmg lor responsible party to some adult , rays games , lake over payment s Colt or household ttems and numerous wnte credt! monaget collect other Items Phone (614) 772 5069 160 E ---- ---- -- - . ---------- • FIVE Fom 11y Yard Sole n 1ce Mom St Chtl ltcothe Otuo : dothmg of all mes lots ol 4560 1 '*" ch ild ren s clolhtng - cheop 1975 Ford Gran Ton no Eltte 2 J r pmes , two record plovers h t v a engme steel rod 1al dishes curtoms m sc;: ttems hre s 0 c p s p b om .fm Btggest yard so le yet June I 2 stereo wtlh tope player and 11 3 A, 5 9 a m !til dark da1ly other eKtros Co lt 992 7055 Frances E Ktng res1den ce up $4400 1~ 3 mt o Hermanville turn • nght go one mile turn nght N H Gnnder m1xer N H 4().4 hoy cond1t1oner Phone Vtrg1l Wmsecond house on left Watch f or slgns -~~ (6141 985 38.4_6____ _ : YARO-s~~~ J~n-;1-th~--4- ;;t-th; REGISTERED Angus herd Phon e corner of Front and Hu dson St , 992 2789 _ Middleport Oh10 Goh bog 1974 mode l Sea Star Boss boat shoes and cl ubs sleepmg bog wtth tro1ler 75 h p Johnson d1she drapes curlotns Avon motor and occ esso rtes Phone 949 2545 bottles clothes shoes and . many other 1l ems Vio la Ed wards Colleen Von Meter. 1967 lnternat tonol p1Ck1Jp truck wtth cattle racks Phone 742 Luc1lle Young , Betty Pugh Terri 2746 or H 2 2465 Toler Lmdo Loudermtlt -------------, l MEIGS I Equipment Co. POMEROY, 0 Ph. tn-2116 USED washer and dryer good co"nd ttton $125 Phone 992 Ia ! 1 1 I International I Harvester I I "New Idea Equipment ' McCulloch Chain 1 I •~~w~---------j 5843 track ster eo wtlh two speakers for house $35 Barbell outftl with hand wet ghts $10 Hor many elec gullar 4 stnng • tan or gut tor Phon e 992 7551 OMC 17 ft In Hull boot 90 h p Johnson mo tor tro ller $950 Phone 9?2 3577 1974 lnternot10nol Scou t 4 wheel drive 6 cyl ou to mat tc p s pb A 1 co nd11ton Phon e - ~-- --- 2803 1963- ch~;;~ l e t -; d:,p - ~~~~ CODNER'S CAMPERS Phone 9•9 7202 $300 1 72 A cres Ph one 7 ~2 23 59 1975 Ford F-150 P1ckup . low mtleoge , John Hobbs Conan Rood Mason, W Vo - 19 ONE HALF acres form well su1ted for beef cattle has Iorge born , pond and fru •l trees The farmhouse I S 2 story 7 rms and both S16 000 Also 24 x 60 Elcona double wtde tratler on one half acre lot Trader IS 1974 model tota l elec;: 3 bedrm 2 full boths k ttc hen , den ltvmg room and porch $16,000 Phone 992 7590 Kenneth Adkms ~-- -·- ---- oo sso cash tn hand tf we ca n not beat any deal you brrng us on 1eep or AMC ca r s 441 4th Av e 523-9407 SALES & RENTAL PLAINS - About 5 yr s old 3 Brs , CC fam1 c bath ul dtfy r m , ca r pe t ed , carpor t large g ar d e n m e ta l stora ge bldg Sl o,900 POMEROY - Ranch l ype t1 Br s, i bath s ultlil y rm basem ent w r cc rm , large Ga rage enclose d porc h Nol ver y old 130,000 PRICED TO SELL slor y home, 3 large brs 11 7 bat h s dtnmg fm , full base m ent hom e 15 gara ge Th1 s •n exce ll ent condt11on Ove rlook s nve r $ 18 500 th e RUTLAND AREA - I fl oo r pla n 3 Br s , nr ce equ tpped ktl che n own water system l ull base m ent larg e gar age carport New ste el S1 d1ng , about 3 a cres !28 000 MIDDLEPORT - 7 slory fra me. S Br s, 11 1 bath s, ut llt l y rm, d tnt ng rm sm all base ment. 2 la rge enc por ches, garage & carporl $ 17 ,000 POMEROY - BR ICK - Li ve m th e n tce 3 Br Apartm ent and r ent the 'l furnt sh ed apartm ents t or tn co m e L oc ated 1n exce llent netgh borhood tn good cond ttt on $22, 000 Good used homes are being taken up ra ptdly 992 1259 or 992 2S68 loo Day s and eventngs euept Tues a nd Wed. or by contact1ng R coaner , own er 5 21 1 mo Complete Bridal And Anniversary Se11ice Free Consultation FinanCing Avatlable Blo w n mto Walls & A tt iCS STORM WIND OWS & DOORS Anniversary Services REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFIT T GU TT ERS AWNINGS 91~3105 IMMA CULATE bedrooms w dh nt ce closets shtn y oak floor s, ut tl tty , fr o nt p or ch a nd la rge garden space w tl h young fr u tt tree s Only $19 .500 RIVER LIVING - En,oy th e summer bo a t tng . sw tmmmg & lt shtng on th e Oh•o R Good level lol $<,000 BEAUTIFUL - New 3 bedroom s, ni ce kif and d tn mg Fu ll bas e men t ~ ca rport, ul tltly , and 2 acres SJ 2,5 00 WHAT A BUY - A < bedroom ef wtth c loset s hot wafe r h ea t. la r ge dtnt n g a nd lt vtng Only Sl6 500 LOVELY - 2 bedroom s ~30.1 soo ooo BUILDING LOTS --or acreage Call 997 3375 BUY NOW AS IT WILL BE HI GHE,R LATER dtntng room ftr e place, lull basement ntce porc hes and out buddm g s Larg e scen1 c lake wtl h g r een grass and p fne tre es a ro und tf Wa-tch the large bas s sw tm along tn th e clear water Prett y as a p•clure Pnced l o sell 137 500 00 world go by , st ep mstde the large fo ye r and feel the spaetousness of thi s fhtck wa lled bn ck home , open statrway , large lt 11 rng room w tth a firep lace , huge forma l d ining room , big kttchen Upstairs IS 4 bedrms wilh sun porch Pl enty ot room for real li v ing at a prtce you can a fford Ju st S29 500 Y ou w il l ha ve a home wtth presttge COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - What? 5 bedrs . lovely kttche n w1t h all bu llttn s, dtntng r oom w1t h sli dmg g lass doors open ing to a huge deck , famtl y r oo m , lower leve l patio, central ai r , total e lect rr c, tnter com system , some fln lshtng work requ ired on firs t floor Where 7 Rt gg sc r est M a nor near Tupper s Plams One o f the finest hom es In t he area ~6-1 pr ice for ttus modern two bedr hom e In the count ry near Bashan Ctty water and nat ga s Even a garden HERE 'S WHAT YOU'VE BEEN ASKING FOR - A WILKINSON'S ----------------- MOBI LE home 1972 Coven trytotal elec 3 bedrm 111, bath s John Hobbs Corson Rood Mason W Vo 60)(24 double wtde home on 60.: 100 lot at Mason W Vo Call 992·7034 K1ngsbury Homes Soles 1100 E Mom Sl HALLS -~~m!~~-~------------ SALVAGE 0&0 TREE Trtmmmg 20 years ex pertence I nsured fr ee estimates Coli 992-2~ or - ~~~~~!~~-A~~~r ____ _ SEWING MACH INE Repatrs ser· v1ce all makes 992 228-4 The Fabr iC Sh o p Pomeroy Authortzed Smger Sale s and Se rvtce We sharpen Scissors EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for h1re w 1l l haul ftll d1rt top sot! ltmeslone and gro-...el Call Bob or Roger Jel fers day phone 992 7089, ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 SEPTIC TANKS cle aned Modern S01H iol1 on 992 3954 or 992 WILL do roohng , construcf ton plumbmg and heotmg No 1ob too large or too small Phone 742 2348 EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and dttcher Charles R Hot fte ld Boc"k Hoe Servtce Rutland Oh1o Phone 742·2008 ---~-- - ---~------- - GREG S C8 SALES, loco ted ot Er wtn s Gulf Service , M1d dleport , Ohio Phone 992- 2438 -------------------EXCAVATING BAC~HOE S AND High prices for scrap autos, motors and other metals . Phone 992-2228. Monday thru Friday 8-3, Saturday 8-12. SEPTIC Systems mstolled by licensed mstoller Shepard ._ Con tractors ....Phone 742 2409 _______ ___________ _ RAYS Refngeratton and Ap plionce Repo1r Now open at Lefort Fall s Phone 949 27 10 CALL JIMMY DEEM 949-2388 FOR SALf IN MASON, W.VA. Good business opportunity for ambitious individual. Great potential in a growing area . Established business. good location in bend area , bui ld1ng for sale or rent . Can JOOn at 773-5881 or 882·2447 1 Al. TROMM CONST. Rut land 742-2328 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 5-5' 1mo ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toas ters trans all sm all appltonces Lawn mower nex t to Sta te H1gh woy Garage on Rou1e 7 Phon e (61 4) 985- 12 cu. ft . GE Freezer Upright $2 00 oo 12 cu. ft. GE . Refrigerator $75.00 12 cu. ft. Hot Po1nt Refrigerator $75.00 16 cu . ft. S1de by Side G1bson $339.95 2 dr . GE Refngerator $95,00 Hamilton Gas Dryer A-1 $75.00 Magic Chef Gas Range $25.00 Vesta 30" Americana $199.00 18 cu . ft. Whirlpool Refngerator, freezer below $185.00 30" Tra1ler Range (gas) $45.00 REMODELING Plumbmg heatmg and all types of general repotr Work guaranteed 20 years ex-~~~~-~hone99~~~ 09 __ _ SAVE ON CARPETING Candy Stripe Beautiful colors Do 1t yourself and save Regular $6.9S sq yd Sale $4l8Sq -----------12 or 15 FT 501 NYLON Green gol d , red , b lve, r ust Do 11 yourself , w t th pad dmg , S7 95 sq y- d Wtth paddmg tnstalled sa 95 square yard CAll1411111 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT H&R FIRESTONE STORE MIDDLEPORT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·22ll Racine Plumbing &Heating Rutland TRUCKS 1973 Ford Explorer 302 V-8, automatic, P.S., P. B., sliding rear window, long w1de bed with chrome rails, rear step bumper, extra nice. $2.795 1971 Ford F-250 3,4 ton, auto. trans ., P.S., P B., with topper. Was $2195 SNow $1895 1973 Chevy C10 112 ton . long wide bed. 350 v. 8, stand. trans. Was $2695. Now $2495 19Z3 Dodge 318 V-8, stand trans ., with air cond .. long wide bed. Was $2295. Now $2195 1970 Chevy 6 Cyl., standard, long wide bed. Was $1195. Now $995 RIGGS USED CARS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. All New by Simmons 3 Pc •. King Size box spring and mattress A-1 cond1hon $69.95 to $100 set Congratulations Graduates Queen S1ze box spring and mattress A-1 condition $99.95 to $116 pa1r Let DONELLI'S make the p1zza for your after Only A Few In Stock Donelll's Pizza lddleport, Ohio Open 4 p m datfy Closed all day Mondays Full S1ze box spring and mattress $58 ea . New Sofa, Chair and Love Seat 1972 FORD MAVERICK! DR. 302 V-8, automatic trans, P lntenor. blue finish $1895 steering, r adio, clean 1972 AMC HORNET $199$ Sport-about Wagon , 6 cyl , automatic trans , rad to, good tires, while finish. good economy New lw1n Size box spring and mattress as low as $39 .96 to $58.00 party rates . 1971 FORD STA. WAGON 1. V-8, automatic, P ., $1495 steering, good tires, clean tnterlor $39.95to $329.95 1• New Maple and Walnut Chests $39.95 for 4 drawer $49.95 for 5 drawer UGAL Mahogany Table with 4 ladder back chairs and cain bottom seats A-1 condition $299.95 MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OW~ERS ... e Mon •• Tues .• Wed. ... • • 8:00tii~:OO •• 1 • • Thursday 8 til12 noon Close Sat. At • •• •• s p.m. ···•••••·· •• RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 2.21l Very low mileage, like new ARNOLD GRATE •• 1 I :: RUTLAND 1 • • • •, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 (5) 14 21 18 (6) 4, 4tc 1974 Ford Maverick 4 Dr....................... 12995 A ir cond ., ex.cepftonal tn every way 1974 Plymouth Slant 6 Duster................. '2995 2 dr., H Tamara Ann Gibbs T, P S, AT., double barrell sharp 1973 Chev. V8 Monte Carlo .................... '3945 2 dr H T , sharp maroon with wh1te top, tape player buolt an te radio 19 73 Volkswagen Square Back ................ 12625 Sta Wagon , rea lly ni ce PLANS COMPLETE - Weddmg plans have been completed for MLss Tamara Ann G1bbs, dBughter of Mr. and Mrs Gary L G1bbs, Mason, W Va and Wilham Randall Spangler, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spangler . The gracious custom of open church will be observed at the st. Joseph Catholic Church m Mason .June 5 at 2 p m 1971 VW Beetle 2 Dr.......................... '1500 ONned by local min ister. weekend spec oal 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 TREASURER NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue ('llo 21 ,110 E5tltt at KELlEY GILMORE Oec.uud. Noti ce 1S hereby giv en that Clara Bell e Riley of '294 Pearl Str ee t, Middl eport. Ohio. has been du l y 11ppolnt ed Ad rnlnlstratrl x of th e Es tate of K ell ey G i lmore . deceased . late of Middleport , Meigs County , Oh iO Cr editors are fequlred to file th eir claim s wll ll said l tduclarv within fouf month s Daled lh ls 2Sih doy of Moy 197o 1971 Ford V8 Torino 2 Dr. HT................. 11195 Weekend spec ial - looks nice Polly's Pointers 1973 Pinto 2 Dr..Sedan ........................ '2195 lSI Manning 0 Webster Judge Cour t of Common Pleas , Probate DiviSion 78 161 4, II, 3/c One careful local owner Wipe winy! clean with simple soap 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. HT .. .... ................. '1995 :sroughom, exceptional .1971 Ford V8 LTD 2 Dr. Hard Top ............ 1795 1 Whole with black vonyl fop, real ly sharp DEAR POLLY - After a TRUCKS few plane tnps my ne11 1974 Ford ¥z Pickup.............. ......... '3495 luggage ne eds " good cleaning and I would like to P S , one careful local owner easiest way to clean 1974 Ford Four Wheel Drive ................ ... 13995· !lkn owIt the IS that popular brand Shows good care made of vmyl (mme IS uff. 1973 Ford LWB Econoline Van ..... ..... .. .... '3495 wh1 le ) with metal bands around 1l AT , on e of nicest ones anywhere Also, my glassftb e• 1969 Dodge ~ton Pickup..................... '1395 drapenes have tw-ned gray I Extra sharp for model would hke to get them wh1te agam I have always washed MANY MORE them by hand and hung them SEE : Fred Blaettnar, Melvin Little, outSide to dry m the sun or Pat Hill RC DEAR R.C. - A distributor Open Evenings T1I6:00 for the brand luggage you Except Thurs. and Sat. TiiS:OO have says soap or detergent and "ater on a soft cloth can be used to wash lhe vinyl part of your luggage. Then rinse and dr). A coat of spray wax , can be added if you like. A maker of glass fiber fabrics says that th e gray Phone 461 S. 3rd look Is likely to be from cigar 992-2196 Middleport or cigarette spoke In a room or from heating outlet•. A sodium perborate bleach (never chlorine) could be used, but one must follow directions on the package ton DAN THOMPSON FORD Big Used Car Buys The Almanac 1913 Ford Mustang Mach I. auto, 351. P.S, P B. A real sharp sport car 12995. 1975 Pon11ac Venlura 4 dr sed., 760 v 8, auto , P s , 1974 Ford Maverick Grabber - Local one 1974 Olds Cutlass - 2 dr . P 8 , a•r 8,621 miles Only $3995 owner auto, extra sharp H T , a tr , vtny l top, extra low mrlea ge, a rea l bargatn Sale Price $2995.00 $4295 00 1914 Chev. 'I• Ton Long bed 1973 VW Bug - New pa1nl, 4 speed. real nt ce t r uck, low mileage, one owner, a real buy lor $1895.00. your nexl car from the Friendly ler we care about you not only as a Come 1n and see one of lhese friendly salesmen Ceward Calverl, J . D. Story or Bill Nelson. "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" Smith Nelson Motors r-""' POMEROY, OHIO Closed Monday for Memorial Day or 949 2203 3 28 1 mo Bernard V Fulll . Rece )ver , Santll Fe Selt Company P 0 Box 123 Pomeroy , Ohio 4S169 1975 Ford LTD va 4 Dr........................ '4195 customer we care for you as a friend. 2 SIGNS Seconds & Retail Rejects 2795 2 dr sedan , one careful 1o~a l owner new G M C. trade $3195.00. '· ~--_.~~r---~---, Big Mattress Sale! 1974 Pinto 4 C¥1............................... . 1 D u Several othen:ars in stock at Riggs. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel BARGAIN CENTER Racme , Ohto Need new roof or old repatr ed"' House , roof, barn, shtng tes, butld up, patnflng, electrtcal work , gutten. & downspouts , furnaces, water heaters, water sottners, in stalled & repatr ed, Sewage . Call us at 949 2882 .• 1973 Nova 6 cyl., standard shift, 2 dr ., double sharp. Was $2395. Now 52195 1974 Vega Hatchback GT, 4 cyl .• automatic, P.S., clean . Was $2195. Now $1995 1972 Ford Grande Torino. 2 door hardtop . Was $1695. Now $1495 1969 Ford 6 cyl., stand ., 2 dr HT. Was $495. Now$400 1969 Ford Custom 500 4 dr sedan. Was $495. NowS400 1967 Camaro. Was $425 . Now $400 1971 Pontiac 4 dr Was $795 Now$695 1970 Dodge 4 dr ., 6 cyl. Was $695. r.jow $495 Yd. RUTLAND !.:.. FRIDAY TIL 8 ..::: :: The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home Closeout on tables, 2 Hex and Coffee Table $119.95 all3 •1 e• •• 1 I Aluminum Siding, Rooting, GutteiS, Painting and Repair •••••••••••••••••••••• I : : e 5 J 1 mo 5 2o l mo DOZER lARGE AND SMALL, graduahon party Call us at SEPTIC TAN~S INSTAllED BILL 99 2 6167 and we wtll make PULLINS PHONE 992-1478 DAY your party somelhtng to ORNIGHT remember Check our modern 3 bedroom fa r mhouse, tn the country , 3 ac re, nat gas furnace dly wafe f , sm barn and ch tck hse , loca ted near Bashan $26,500 Owner m tght trade or help flnanre mo 985 <143 $47,500 16,000.00 - DON 'T FLIP OUT - Thos os the ng hl USED BARGAINS 197 1 60xl 2 Elcono Mobtl e Home 3 bedrm hvtng room wt th ltp out furni shed, washer and dryer an large lot 55x 144 w1th cement drtve , stdewalk and pal to Phone 992 -5867 -~ Noble Summ11 Rd , Middleport PHONE 992-5724 3625 142 2331 Rl(trWamsloJ SHO WPlACE 12K60 furn1shed 1967 Vtndole trailer 1 acre Ctty wa ter and all conventences , 5 mtles /rom Pomeroy off Stale Route 7 Garden spoc: e we ll k ept near Chester Ph one (614 ) 5969 BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - 560 N S•cond St , M•dd leporl Si t on the large lront porch and watch the Ohto Ph 992 J99J .:1 10 1 mo . BRADFORD Aust toneer Com plete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949-2000 Ractne Ohio Cntt Bradford R&JRutla"d,COINS Oho 1968 Sky ltne tratler , 12x60 ond land 3 bedrm ve ry good condt· t ton $8 ()(X) Phone 992 5491 or 992 5972 ----~---- -~--- ------ 51 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern 1"'story house, 3 br , Syrac u ~e . Buy, Sell or Trade lol 113500 157 ACRE S- < Brs, ba th 2 pond s, fen ces ttmber 60 ac r es o f tractor l and •• COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS 9'12 2717 ba th eq u tpped k tl , new front pofch , St drs & w mdows Ba semen t. la rge CENTRAL REALTY CO. lARRY lAVENDER 9922721 roo m s, modern 1'12 bat hs, mod k tl w tth cook and ba ke unt l s 3 bedr ooms wtl h close t s st eam heat, full basem ent 2 porches, and n tce v te w of t he Oh io R 1ver $29 500 ·- Blown Insulation Services Bron lhomiS 6 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FREE ESTIMATES Ann's Bridal and BUMGA~DNER D. Ph 992 2l74 Phone Anno Bllcl- OLD CHARMER - SWIMMING POOLS Above and below ground Travel Tratlers GRAVEL Htlt Garage VW and lm port Co r Repa tr Stock ot VW r eplacement pa rts all equ1p men! and tools port l1me bus mess ha s grown , rea dy for 2 or 3 man ope ra tto n Illness force5 sole Call or come see John Krowsczyn 300 Broa dway Ave , Mtddlepor t Phone (614) We Deltver 4 25 1 mo EXPERIENCED 1974 Ford V8 Gran Torino ..................... '2795 ·4 dr. sedan, one carefu l loca l owner, P S , A T , n ice ~- 1973 Buick Regal 2 Dr .. white with white vinyl roof, factory air, P.S., P. B., till wheel. AM-F M stereo. cruise control, chrome reverse wheels with radial tires. Sharp $3695 1973 Buick Regal, red on red , red interior, factory air, P.S, P. B., lilt wheel. vinyl roof. chrome reve rse wheels . Was $3495. Now 53295 1971 Ford Thunderbird 2 Dr . Coupe.automatic, P.S., P. B., factory air, tilt wheel. cleanest '71 around , Was $1895. Now $1695 1972 Vega 4 cyi. , factory air. Hatchback. $1595 1971 Ford 4 Dr. Country Squire station wagon, P.S., P. B., factory a1r, rack on her back . Was $1395 Now 51095 1971 Chevy 4 Dr, Station. Was $1395. Now $1195 1974 Ford Elite 2 dr. H. T., brown with brown vinyl roof. factory air , P.S., P. B., new radial tires . Was $4295. Now $3995 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 , double sharp Was $3195. Now $3095 1974 Mercury Mont. MX 4 dr., factory air , P. S., P. B.• vinyl roof. Was$3295. Now$2995 1973 Buick Centry, 2 dr ., red with vinyl interior, 112 vinyl roof, radial tires. P S, P. B., automatic. Was $2895. Now $2695 1972 Olds Delta 8B 4dr . HT, factory air , P.S,. P. B., vinyl roof. Was$1895 . NoWSI59S 1971 Chevy Belaire, 4 dr ., air , P.S., P. B., vinyl roof . Was $1195. Now$895 Pomeroy, Ohro 4S769 Telephone (614) 992 3768 pool ktfs for the do 1t Vorgtl B Sr , Realtor CARS 17 Cole Street yourself man All pool supplies avatlable, DON SMITH AMC JEEP Huntington , W Va LC We recommend and Sell Qua lily 59 76 With our high volumn and low overhead, you may think our deals are "craly" 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. AT OUR BIG MEMORIAL DAY SALE lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP LONG BOTTOM ---- 1976 JEEP 4 ROOMS totally furnuhed an Lmcoln Hgt s e)(cellent shape 1ust needs pom t large kttchen Iorge basement $10 900 Phone 992 7648 OVER 3 ACRES - Alumtnum -Vm yi-Stee l Contrnuous GuH~r Replacement Wtndows and Doors Free Esttmates OPEN . wa t er , 2 sep tt c tanks and ut ili ty bu lld mg Space for 1 tr a iler s $8500 00 Parkersburg, W Va 304-485-0386 614-42]-6474 PRICES! ARE AVAILABLE AT 2013 lOth Ave RAINBOW RIDGE (Ba sh an Areal 9?2 -7409 3 bedrm house tn Mtddleport near pork Swtmmmg pool and stores Phone 992 7667 or 992 110 Mechamc Pom eroy, 0 . Phone 992 J325 TUPPERS Sales & Service 1960 Chevro let one hall ton truck bcyl 3spd $150orbesto ffer 1971 Mercury Montego MX e.:cell en t cond1t1on $795 Phone BEND TIRE CENTER Box 28-A, Rutland. Oh1o 45775 Ph. (614) 742-2409 We Deliver lol49 1952 Chevy 6 cyl motor and tronsm1sston Ptwne 992·7B76 oppl Col/ (614)985 3842 20ft tro veltro• ler to'\" sole Phone Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. - 1973 Ford Explorer good shape $2200 Call alt er 5 p m 992· 3 or 4 bedrm hom e on 1 acre ground I mile south of Che sler on Rt 7 Fomtly and ltvmg room dmtng room butlt m ktt chen all car peted full stze ~a sement and garage c1 ty water natural gas Seen by 9'12 2170 949 7710 1972 one half ton ptc kup good co nd tt1 on Ph one (614 ) 378 OUR QUALITY AND Medical Oxygen and Supplies Siding Center ,Free estimates on car •petrng and tnsta llatton. Wel ll bnng samples to your home wtth no obltgahor See how you can really save Mtk e Young , Managef Sa les and Insta llation Rt l , Pomeroy, Ohto 4S769 Phone day or mght 6l4-99'J. 2206 I 14 1 mo TEAFORD tor re nt tn Phone (b14 ) ONE bedrm lurn tshed tratler adults only Ph one 992 5535 after5pm = 3S78 4 bedrm el ectr tc r anch one 1/r both garage polio ntce lot on Rt 7 low thl r ltes Ph one 1 SLOAN'S CARPETING FLOORING cet ltng paneling and carpentry Ph~ne!!~~~9 __ 2328 7563 TRA IL ER space Che ster Ohto 995·35 II Will care for elderly person tn my home Phone 1 (614) 985 -3849 or 992 3410 NEW ho me for sole 3 bedrms sewmg room , 2 cero iTi tc baths personaltzed k1tchen butlf for Plenty ol the homemaker garden space on th is one, ocre lot Approx 2 one fourth miles from Rt 7 on S R 124 T()Ward Rulfond on sou th stde of rood Wo tch for Stgn Al TROMM BUILDER Ru tland Phone 7~2 CHECK and COM PARE Business Services Will 00 odd JObs roofmg pam· tmg houl1119 treework and mowJng. Phone 992-~09__ _ 067 3519 TOBAC CO bas e M1fton Roush, 99 '2 '2 '282 or Greg Roush 99 2 a ,-------------' ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood /rome two bedrm home located be tween Coolvtlle and Tuppers Plotns O n" ocr t:r lot two cor garage Ct ly- water, ga s heat hofd w oo d flo ors , ca rpet ed l tv tng room n1ce v•ew $21 000 Phone (614) TRAilER space for rent m Mtd dleport Phone 992 5434 l I 992 3965 Convenren l to shopptng on br oom house tn Middleport ne,. l to sc hool New shmgle roof Th ird and Mill Street s tn Mtd $5500 Phone 992 72 75 dlepor t Brand new htgh quoit ty apartm en t s See th e 2'1~ acres for sal e on Roctne manager ot Rt verstd e Apo rt Bas han Rood Phone 949 2830 menls or co li 992 327 3 Fur· 2 bed1rn Iorge mode rn kttchen n tshed apa r t ments al so new cabmets fully carpeted O\latl oble trader hookup o n the lot One bedrm and 2 bedrm fur Phone 992 37 14 Pho ne ntshed oportmenh 9q2 31 29 or 992 5434 - II IN Dash 23 channel CB om·l m mpx rodto 8 tr ack stereo Coli RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS • • camper for sleeps llx ONE bedroom apartm ents at b spaCIOUS rooms remodelect n1 ce yard Phone 992 7394 VI llAGE MANOR tn Mtddlepor t lor $104 monthly plus el ec or 1966 Plym outh Fury ~ery good $130 mcludtng elec tr iC lOWER co nd1t1on Phone9-49 251 7 Saturday May 28 29 484 Mom COAL ltmestone and oil type s of so ft and rock salt for tee and St Mtdd ep or t Baby snow remova l h cels10r Salt child ren sclo th es women s Work s East Mom St Pomeroy mens clothtng 1974 Chrysler Oh10 Phone 992 3891 slatton wagon fully equtpped 1972 G M C truck new po tnt MAKE spnng cleantng profttoble ob both low m1l eoge Cham turn unwonted ttem s nto cosh tnk fence 224 It 2 gates fur Ad ve rtt se m the Wont Ads mture LOCUST posts round or spit! YARD Sale May 28 8. 29 Motn St Phone 949 2774 Rutland Ohio 2 door$ fro m STEREO rod1o modern destgn Post Off1ce am lm rodto 8 track tope co m • YARD Sole or Eden Parmh Holt 3 b.nott on Balance $101 20 or miles above Reedsv1lle on Roue ter ms Coll992 -3965 124 , June 4 and 5 12 00 to 00 dot ly Qu1lts , craf ts and mtsc 120 l oc ust pos ts Phone 74 2 235q sponsore d by mt sstonory MODERN Wa lnut Console am fm ~ 1971 OVCf( Ob truck sho11 bed truck Phone 949 2b36 TRA il ER spa ce Co Rd 17 8 mtle s from rntnc Phone 742 2577 DO YOU HAVE PARTYPLAN EX PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA RECRU ITI NG IS EASY BECA USE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST MENT, NO COLLECTI NG OR DELIVERINGS CALL COllECT CAROLDAY, (S18) 489 8395 o• WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE ALBANY NY 12205 Col l992 2156 -----------GIGANTIC Yard Sole Real Estate tor Sale TO GIVE away 4 pupptes port Beagle Phone 949 2079 ~ AT ES For W a nt A d SCr\'tCC S cents p er word o n e consecuttve For Sale \. NOTICE Al l s hareho l d er s of th e Santa Fe Salf Company w ilt ta~e not ic e t hat the un dersio ned has fil ed an a p pl icat ion to l he Com mon Plea s Courl of M eigs Co un ty , Oh io 45 769 , Pom ef o y- . r equest1no ln 5t r uc t lons for detefm lnat lon ot the Ident it y of th e shareholders of sa id company. Tt~ e books ot 1h e santa Fe Salt Companv CIO not fefl ec t th e ld en tlt v at th e shareholder s Y ou ar e , th erefore , notifi ed that tn e Court hes order ed thet all shareholdefsllle proof of th eir ownersntp ot shares of stock In the Santa F e Salt Componv with the und ers igned befor e Jun e J (), 19 76 The ne t usets ot the c orporat i on , after e ~~e penses, shall be d istr ibut ed t o the shareholders of record as of June 30, 1976 . end th e in ter es! Of M\1 rer san falling t o f ile proof o owne r ship ot shares of sto c k on or before thftt dat e s hell be forever barr ed from any claim to the asse ls of th e corporDtlon ~A~;:F~~~ .~~~~·:;.:;~oyw~: For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds WANT A0 5 INFORMA TION ' 9- The Daily Senllnei,Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0 ., FridBy, May 28, 1976 . Covered dish dinner planned by class A covered dish dinner at the home of Mrs Rosemary Lyons was planned for June at the Thursday night meeting of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church. "What Jesus Means to Me" was the devotional theme used by Mrs. Cora Pullen to open the meeting. Members signed a card for Mrs Jessie Houdashelt, and read was a thank you card from the Bradbury fmmly, Mrs Freda Edwards was appointed to serve as treasurer of the class due to the reslgnallon of Mrs. Lettie Roush who has handled the job for many years. Members sang " Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Cora Pullen, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Alice Freeland and Mrs. Maude Belz and- Mrs Lyons read "Don'l Quit" The program of ~ulzzes was condurled by Mrs Roma Hawkins, with Mrs. Elizabetlt Slavm and Mrs. Edwards wmmng the pmes Mrs Iva Turner, Mrs. Slavin and Mrs. Ethel Hughes served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs. Eva Hartley , Mrs . Ltllian Demoskey , Mrs Gwmnie White , Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Nora Jordan, Mrs Leora Sigman, Mrs . Isa belle Wmebrenner. ITnlt p ft PrP.sR United Press International Today is Frtday, May 28, the 149th day of 1976 w1th 217 to follow. The moon Js new Th e mornin g stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evemng stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on tltLs date are under the sLgn of GemmL. Bnhsh statesman Wtlham Pitt was born May 2ll, 1759. On this day In history In 1798, Prestdent J ohn Adams was empowered by Congress to recruLI an Arnertcan army of 10,1100 volunteers In 1934, th e Dionne qumtuplets were born near Callander, Ontano In 1975, President Ford arrived in Brussels for a meeting of Ute North Atlantic Treaty Organtzation, declari ng tha t the U S commitment 'to Uus alhance wtll not falter " \ DEAR POLLY - A large rubber band tha t will have lots of g1ve and never break can be made by culling the elashc woven band on kn ee-h1 socks and pan lyhose The rest of the hose can be cut into lies for plan ts. - MRS. A.B.B • DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is w1th the way stock boys m the supermarkets sl<!ck cartons of food so htgh that tl IS Impossible for many women to reach the lop If you take a box that LS lower down they ali come lumbllng. Last lime I had such trouble w1lh three dtfferenl Ltems. I had to hunt lor someone to get them for me - MRS. A.R B DEAR POLLY - Whtle I was in Mtami th1 s wmler I got a good bargam m sports shU"ts for my husband (50 per cent polyester and 50 per cent cotton) . But when they were removed from the1r cellophane bags one smelled vet y strongly of fish I had been hearmg on TV that baking soda was good for so many thmgs, so I made a rather strong solution of baking soda and warm water and soa ked the shirt m it overmght. The odor was gone m the mormng Also , w1th the soda there was · no worry about fadmg . - EVELYN. DEAR POLLY - My idea fo r usin g snap type ciothespms to pmch shut bags and wrappers of food has ended many spilling acCidents in our kitchen Once bags are cut open 11 LS imposstble to reseal them WIIess one uses gummed tape or a tw1st so that pms are great. It 1s also much more convenient to close them thLs way - not so pretty lookin g but it very effective - RICHARD. DEAR POLLY - To avmd th e spill age that occw-s while carrying a freshly f1lled Ice lray from the sink to the refngerator , place an empty glass ups1de down on the center of the tray, It works hke mag1c - LUCILLE buried today tt.dl , old wall tolophon011 ond porta , or complete househoklt. W•IIO M D Mlllor, Rt. 2, Poml'oy, Ohio Coll992-7760 ----- ------- fiMaER top price for 1tondlng llm"-r Coli (61~) ~~6-8570 . ---------4-------CASH pold lor oil mok•• ond modllt of mobile hornet. Phoneor.a code61A·•:l3·9531 -~-----~--------- $SCoshS$$lor junk.d auto. Fry•• ~uto Porta Phono7~2-2081 Truck Rutland. -~--·~----- DEALERS In 'lunk cars , nrap Iron, meta It Phone 992 · ~68 . SET of ono row 3 pl. kllch culllvoloro ~oil (61<)667·3866 ----------~------- COUNTY , MEIGS PUBLIC NOTI CE Th e lol low l ng documents wer e rec eived or prepared byTI1 e Ohlo Environmenta l Pro!e cl ion Agen cy during the prev i ous week Anyo n t eggr le \led or t'dv ersely af , te c ted by Issuance, den lat. modifi cation , ravoCJIIon or fenewel of anv permtHsl, lic enselltsl or varien c els) may request an adjudica tion heer lng b~ written rtquest pur suant to Oh lo Revised Code Sec tion 3745 07 wltt11n thirty (JOl day-s of lhe directors IHOposed ectlon t o Issue or deny su ch documents , fhJH statu t e doe$ no t provide tor hen r ing request!. Ia Th e OEPA on appll cet Ions comp lain ts , verified comptaln ts, orders , or final racllons Within 10 d~:~vs of publication In a newspap er In th e a ffec t ed county- any p erson mav also ( 11 submit written comments re lating to act ions , proposed a c t ions co mple lnls , or verif i ed c ompalnts , ( :l ) reques t a pub lic meeti ng fegerdino proposed actions an d or (3) request noti ce ot furth er a c tions on proceed Inos F ln11 l e~ctlo n s to issue , deny, modify , revoke or re n ew permits , ll c enseJ , or var l an ces the! ar e not preceded by prop osed ecll on s mav be appealed to The Envlronrnen t a l Boar d of Revi ew , Su ite JOS, J95 East Broad Street. Columbus . Ohio 43216 All su c h fi nal acti ons ar e so idenllf led In th is n oti ce All oth er reQuests for nd ludl c.allon hearin gs , and ot h ef commun ica t ions concern ing public h eer1ngs public meet in gs , ad [u dl c atlon hear in gs , complain ts of env k ind , and regula t ion s. sh ould be add r esse d to The Legn!Rccords Sec tion , Ohio BRIGHTON, Fla iUPI) Flllleral services will be held today at Orlona, Fla., for 100· year-old Lucy TLger, believed to have been Flonda's oldest Semmole Indian She dted Tuesday at the Semmole ReservatiOn on the banks of EPA P 0 Box 10,9, Lake Okeechobee Colu mbus , Oh io, 431 16, ( 61-4 ) 466 603 7 Un l ess ot h erwise Mrs. Tiger was the staled in Pt!llrt lcu l llr n ot ices , daughter of Polly Parker, a a ll ot h er c ommun1caflons m c lud l n g comments on famous Seminol e woman who proposed 11ct lons an d r eQ u ests escaped from the Army In for publi c meetings , sh ou ld be 1858 wh1le being taken to the addressed eith er to The .N ew f CC Alr or NPOE S Se minole r es~rva tlon in SOU Pcrmll Reco r ds Sec ti on , Oklahoma . Mrs . Parker w h lch evef is a ppropr lale, 111 Oh io EPA , P 0 Bo~ 1049 escaped at St. Marks, Fla., the Col umbus Ohio, 4:1116 near Tallahassee She fled 400 Proposed Issuan ce ot notlce miles through woods and of registrat ion lm ger lel E lec tr ic Company swamps to return to the 345 Sycamore street refuge of other Seminole Millersport. Ohio fugLIIves In the Big Cypress App t tcet1on No t s l Swamp. 06S300002o POO I Mrs . Parker died In 1921 (5) '28 , lie al the age of 112 1 O.S.T.P .A. Sanctioned tr1 Sunday- May 30 a1 th e M ei gs Fairground s, Pomeroy, Ohio 1st Class 2nd Class 3rd Class 4th Class 5th Class 6th Class 7th Class 8th Class 1,500 Minle S,OOO Super Stock 7,000 Out of Field 5,000 Modified 1,700 Minie 7,000 Modified 9,000 Out of Field 9,000 Modified $3.900 in Prize Ntoney and Door Prizes. Sponsored by the South Eastern Ohio Tractor Pullers Assoc. Also SPOnsored by Alii ms Drlltlng Ca. Radne, Ohio. G & J Auto Parts, Pomeroy, Ohio, D & D Moots, Pomeroy, Ohto, Meigs lnn, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ebtrs GuN, Racine, Ohio, Dan Thompson Ford, Mlddltport, Ohio, Boggs Sales and Serv•ce. Guysvllto, Ohio, Five Points Grill, Pomeroy, Ohio. Robert C. (Bob) HARTENBACH . A MAN Will HAS DEDICATED ARTIFICIAL FLOWER POTS FROM14,95 PLENTY VOTERS WASHINGTON iUPI) The Census Bureau eslllllates 150 million Americans w11l be old enough to vote in the ' November elect/On - 10 mlllfon more than in 1972, The bureau also reported Thursday that the West and the Soulh are the reg1ons w1th the fastest growth rates ID eligible voters smce the last election. expllcltly. - POLLY, Oldest Indian OlD furniture , ke box.. , bra'' ARTIFICIAL FLOWER BASKETS FROM 1 11,95 CEMETERY CANS With Fresh Flowers and FRESH GLADS By The Doz . 20% OFF Cash and Carry HIS CAREER TO LAW ENFORCEMENT FOR THE PEOPLE OF MEIGS COUNTY. Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. Open Sun~av May 30 1 to 5 p.m. Republican lHANKSI Pd. Pol. Adv. I �8- The Dally Se11lmcl. M!ddlcpurt-Pu111cro>v, () , I nd,o). M.11 1!1, 1976 DEADLIN ES S P M Day Be f ore Pubhc a llon Monday De<t d ltn e am Cancellilt•on Correcl ton s will br Ce p ted unlit 9 .1 rn b 30 p m at the•r new butld tng off Ba shan Rood Y Pets tor Sale rt c tor Day ot P ubltcat•on ' AKC RegiStered Coll1e Stud Ser v•ce Sta rdust Ktng Phone REGULATION S The Pub l tsh er r eser ves (614)985 4248 •he r•ght to ed!l or r ercct a n y ads deem e d ob tec !lo n a t lhe pubtr s her AKC Fegl stered lmh Se tt er pup ptes S60 Phone {614) 698 8233 or 698 2279 wil l not oe r espons•h te to r rno re than on e mco rrc c t tnser t lon TO GIVE AWAY- Metgs Coun ty Humane Soc1e ty has one male dog medtum s lft about 10 mon ths old 2 k tlfens abou t 8 mon l~lS old one block one black and whtte Ju!> t shah and worm1 ng w tll be fu rntshed Call 992 5427 af ter 6 OOp m tn se r tmn M •n •mum Charq e \ I UO 14 cent s p er word thre e c on secuttvt• •nse r !lons 26 c ents per wo rd s x nscr tt ons 7~ Per C 1"11 l f1t !>t 01nll on patd ads a11d ad s p a rd wllh n 10 day s 5 pupptes to g•ve away Phone CARD OF TH A NK S & OBITUARY (6 14)965 3575 tor ~0 word mtntmum EMh add• Honat word 3 \J 00 for Rent cents BLIND AD S Add t10 n a t 'J ~ c FURN ISHED 2 bedrm apartm ent adults on ly 1n Mtddlepori Phone 992 3874 ( h n rq e pe r AdvCrHs e ment OFFICE HO U R S a JO a m •o ~ oa p "' O atl y 8 J O a rn N oo n Sarur d a'r' 3 AND 4 RM fu r mshed and un funmhed opls PhonA 99 '2 5434 10 !1 00 P h on e todt'ly 99'/ ? 1 ~6 NOTICES ATTN II ALL IIOUSEWIVES All Yerd Sales Rummag e, Por ch and Ba se ment Por ch and Basem ent Sales, et c. must b@ patd tn ad v an ce . Get your 1n 1n early by stopp1ng bv our off 1ce at The Deily Sentm el 111 Court St or wr tl tn g Bc x 729, Pomer oy, Oh to 45769 Wilh your remllli'lnc e For Memonol Day beoullful basket s selechon !lower s sprays loose flowers \lases Faye s Gtlt Shop North 2nd St , Mtddlepor t Open dmly 9 a m 1118 pm ------ CHICKEN 8 8 Q Dep t Sunday noon Rocme Ftre May 30 12 IF YOU ho ve a ser\l lce to off er want to buy or se ll someth tn g are looktng for worH or whatever you II get results laster wtth a Sent mel Wo nt Ad COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rt 33 Ten miles north of Pomeroy Lor ge lots Wtth concre l pol tm. s1dewolks runners and oil ~I reel porkmg Phone 992 747q 2 bed11n troller r eal mce Phone 9'17 3324 -Frtdoy - and TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30", 3 HP. B&S Eng $89.95 T URF TILL TILLERS 3'12 H P , B&S Eng $163,95 POMEROY LANDMARK '9. _Jack W Carsey . Mgr 6d!l Phone 992 2181 Reai_Estait;fOJ Sale (014 )607 3956 VEGETA BLE plants of all ktnd s 10 dtl ferent vort ettes of toma toes tncludtng no n aCi d wh tt e tomat o Very Iorge selectton of bedd t ng plant s Al so Geron tum s and other potted pl an ts Hon •;;p ng basket s Cleland Forms and Green Geraldme Cleland hou se Rocme - rad1o 4 sp eed c ha nJ~er -~~~~ Balance $102 30 or ter ms Colt YARD Sale , Ceromt c gtft s sofa 992 39o5 cho1r woven rugs baby bed shower stall commode on lt· 1969 Dodge Dart 1972 Su zukt I rat i que love seat etc Tuppers btke Phon e 992 7559 Plo tm At 7 across from V•sto Statton May 29 and 31 Pauline GRAPEFRUI T PILL ' wt th Dtadox plan more conventen l than Dors t grapefrutls Eat soltsfytng PATIO Sole at Herb Noel meals and lose wetght Nels on re:udence Turn off Route 7 Drug By -pan on to Route 124 Second house on the left Fuday, May LOSE wetg ht sole lost easy w tt h the D1odax plan - Reduce flutds 28, and Satur day Mot 29 Craft wtth F l ut~ex Nel ~o~_?rug _ supplies for upcommg Btbl e School or for you r own hobby PICKING up piano 111 your area boys and gtrls dothmg and lookmg lor responsible party to some adult , rays games , lake over payment s Colt or household ttems and numerous wnte credt! monaget collect other Items Phone (614) 772 5069 160 E ---- ---- -- - . ---------- • FIVE Fom 11y Yard Sole n 1ce Mom St Chtl ltcothe Otuo : dothmg of all mes lots ol 4560 1 '*" ch ild ren s clolhtng - cheop 1975 Ford Gran Ton no Eltte 2 J r pmes , two record plovers h t v a engme steel rod 1al dishes curtoms m sc;: ttems hre s 0 c p s p b om .fm Btggest yard so le yet June I 2 stereo wtlh tope player and 11 3 A, 5 9 a m !til dark da1ly other eKtros Co lt 992 7055 Frances E Ktng res1den ce up $4400 1~ 3 mt o Hermanville turn • nght go one mile turn nght N H Gnnder m1xer N H 4().4 hoy cond1t1oner Phone Vtrg1l Wmsecond house on left Watch f or slgns -~~ (6141 985 38.4_6____ _ : YARO-s~~~ J~n-;1-th~--4- ;;t-th; REGISTERED Angus herd Phon e corner of Front and Hu dson St , 992 2789 _ Middleport Oh10 Goh bog 1974 mode l Sea Star Boss boat shoes and cl ubs sleepmg bog wtth tro1ler 75 h p Johnson d1she drapes curlotns Avon motor and occ esso rtes Phone 949 2545 bottles clothes shoes and . many other 1l ems Vio la Ed wards Colleen Von Meter. 1967 lnternat tonol p1Ck1Jp truck wtth cattle racks Phone 742 Luc1lle Young , Betty Pugh Terri 2746 or H 2 2465 Toler Lmdo Loudermtlt -------------, l MEIGS I Equipment Co. POMEROY, 0 Ph. tn-2116 USED washer and dryer good co"nd ttton $125 Phone 992 Ia ! 1 1 I International I Harvester I I "New Idea Equipment ' McCulloch Chain 1 I •~~w~---------j 5843 track ster eo wtlh two speakers for house $35 Barbell outftl with hand wet ghts $10 Hor many elec gullar 4 stnng • tan or gut tor Phon e 992 7551 OMC 17 ft In Hull boot 90 h p Johnson mo tor tro ller $950 Phone 9?2 3577 1974 lnternot10nol Scou t 4 wheel drive 6 cyl ou to mat tc p s pb A 1 co nd11ton Phon e - ~-- --- 2803 1963- ch~;;~ l e t -; d:,p - ~~~~ CODNER'S CAMPERS Phone 9•9 7202 $300 1 72 A cres Ph one 7 ~2 23 59 1975 Ford F-150 P1ckup . low mtleoge , John Hobbs Conan Rood Mason, W Vo - 19 ONE HALF acres form well su1ted for beef cattle has Iorge born , pond and fru •l trees The farmhouse I S 2 story 7 rms and both S16 000 Also 24 x 60 Elcona double wtde tratler on one half acre lot Trader IS 1974 model tota l elec;: 3 bedrm 2 full boths k ttc hen , den ltvmg room and porch $16,000 Phone 992 7590 Kenneth Adkms ~-- -·- ---- oo sso cash tn hand tf we ca n not beat any deal you brrng us on 1eep or AMC ca r s 441 4th Av e 523-9407 SALES & RENTAL PLAINS - About 5 yr s old 3 Brs , CC fam1 c bath ul dtfy r m , ca r pe t ed , carpor t large g ar d e n m e ta l stora ge bldg Sl o,900 POMEROY - Ranch l ype t1 Br s, i bath s ultlil y rm basem ent w r cc rm , large Ga rage enclose d porc h Nol ver y old 130,000 PRICED TO SELL slor y home, 3 large brs 11 7 bat h s dtnmg fm , full base m ent hom e 15 gara ge Th1 s •n exce ll ent condt11on Ove rlook s nve r $ 18 500 th e RUTLAND AREA - I fl oo r pla n 3 Br s , nr ce equ tpped ktl che n own water system l ull base m ent larg e gar age carport New ste el S1 d1ng , about 3 a cres !28 000 MIDDLEPORT - 7 slory fra me. S Br s, 11 1 bath s, ut llt l y rm, d tnt ng rm sm all base ment. 2 la rge enc por ches, garage & carporl $ 17 ,000 POMEROY - BR ICK - Li ve m th e n tce 3 Br Apartm ent and r ent the 'l furnt sh ed apartm ents t or tn co m e L oc ated 1n exce llent netgh borhood tn good cond ttt on $22, 000 Good used homes are being taken up ra ptdly 992 1259 or 992 2S68 loo Day s and eventngs euept Tues a nd Wed. or by contact1ng R coaner , own er 5 21 1 mo Complete Bridal And Anniversary Se11ice Free Consultation FinanCing Avatlable Blo w n mto Walls & A tt iCS STORM WIND OWS & DOORS Anniversary Services REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFIT T GU TT ERS AWNINGS 91~3105 IMMA CULATE bedrooms w dh nt ce closets shtn y oak floor s, ut tl tty , fr o nt p or ch a nd la rge garden space w tl h young fr u tt tree s Only $19 .500 RIVER LIVING - En,oy th e summer bo a t tng . sw tmmmg & lt shtng on th e Oh•o R Good level lol $<,000 BEAUTIFUL - New 3 bedroom s, ni ce kif and d tn mg Fu ll bas e men t ~ ca rport, ul tltly , and 2 acres SJ 2,5 00 WHAT A BUY - A < bedroom ef wtth c loset s hot wafe r h ea t. la r ge dtnt n g a nd lt vtng Only Sl6 500 LOVELY - 2 bedroom s ~30.1 soo ooo BUILDING LOTS --or acreage Call 997 3375 BUY NOW AS IT WILL BE HI GHE,R LATER dtntng room ftr e place, lull basement ntce porc hes and out buddm g s Larg e scen1 c lake wtl h g r een grass and p fne tre es a ro und tf Wa-tch the large bas s sw tm along tn th e clear water Prett y as a p•clure Pnced l o sell 137 500 00 world go by , st ep mstde the large fo ye r and feel the spaetousness of thi s fhtck wa lled bn ck home , open statrway , large lt 11 rng room w tth a firep lace , huge forma l d ining room , big kttchen Upstairs IS 4 bedrms wilh sun porch Pl enty ot room for real li v ing at a prtce you can a fford Ju st S29 500 Y ou w il l ha ve a home wtth presttge COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - What? 5 bedrs . lovely kttche n w1t h all bu llttn s, dtntng r oom w1t h sli dmg g lass doors open ing to a huge deck , famtl y r oo m , lower leve l patio, central ai r , total e lect rr c, tnter com system , some fln lshtng work requ ired on firs t floor Where 7 Rt gg sc r est M a nor near Tupper s Plams One o f the finest hom es In t he area ~6-1 pr ice for ttus modern two bedr hom e In the count ry near Bashan Ctty water and nat ga s Even a garden HERE 'S WHAT YOU'VE BEEN ASKING FOR - A WILKINSON'S ----------------- MOBI LE home 1972 Coven trytotal elec 3 bedrm 111, bath s John Hobbs Corson Rood Mason W Vo 60)(24 double wtde home on 60.: 100 lot at Mason W Vo Call 992·7034 K1ngsbury Homes Soles 1100 E Mom Sl HALLS -~~m!~~-~------------ SALVAGE 0&0 TREE Trtmmmg 20 years ex pertence I nsured fr ee estimates Coli 992-2~ or - ~~~~~!~~-A~~~r ____ _ SEWING MACH INE Repatrs ser· v1ce all makes 992 228-4 The Fabr iC Sh o p Pomeroy Authortzed Smger Sale s and Se rvtce We sharpen Scissors EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for h1re w 1l l haul ftll d1rt top sot! ltmeslone and gro-...el Call Bob or Roger Jel fers day phone 992 7089, ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 SEPTIC TANKS cle aned Modern S01H iol1 on 992 3954 or 992 WILL do roohng , construcf ton plumbmg and heotmg No 1ob too large or too small Phone 742 2348 EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and dttcher Charles R Hot fte ld Boc"k Hoe Servtce Rutland Oh1o Phone 742·2008 ---~-- - ---~------- - GREG S C8 SALES, loco ted ot Er wtn s Gulf Service , M1d dleport , Ohio Phone 992- 2438 -------------------EXCAVATING BAC~HOE S AND High prices for scrap autos, motors and other metals . Phone 992-2228. Monday thru Friday 8-3, Saturday 8-12. SEPTIC Systems mstolled by licensed mstoller Shepard ._ Con tractors ....Phone 742 2409 _______ ___________ _ RAYS Refngeratton and Ap plionce Repo1r Now open at Lefort Fall s Phone 949 27 10 CALL JIMMY DEEM 949-2388 FOR SALf IN MASON, W.VA. Good business opportunity for ambitious individual. Great potential in a growing area . Established business. good location in bend area , bui ld1ng for sale or rent . Can JOOn at 773-5881 or 882·2447 1 Al. TROMM CONST. Rut land 742-2328 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 5-5' 1mo ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toas ters trans all sm all appltonces Lawn mower nex t to Sta te H1gh woy Garage on Rou1e 7 Phon e (61 4) 985- 12 cu. ft . GE Freezer Upright $2 00 oo 12 cu. ft. GE . Refrigerator $75.00 12 cu. ft. Hot Po1nt Refrigerator $75.00 16 cu . ft. S1de by Side G1bson $339.95 2 dr . GE Refngerator $95,00 Hamilton Gas Dryer A-1 $75.00 Magic Chef Gas Range $25.00 Vesta 30" Americana $199.00 18 cu . ft. Whirlpool Refngerator, freezer below $185.00 30" Tra1ler Range (gas) $45.00 REMODELING Plumbmg heatmg and all types of general repotr Work guaranteed 20 years ex-~~~~-~hone99~~~ 09 __ _ SAVE ON CARPETING Candy Stripe Beautiful colors Do 1t yourself and save Regular $6.9S sq yd Sale $4l8Sq -----------12 or 15 FT 501 NYLON Green gol d , red , b lve, r ust Do 11 yourself , w t th pad dmg , S7 95 sq y- d Wtth paddmg tnstalled sa 95 square yard CAll1411111 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT H&R FIRESTONE STORE MIDDLEPORT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·22ll Racine Plumbing &Heating Rutland TRUCKS 1973 Ford Explorer 302 V-8, automatic, P.S., P. B., sliding rear window, long w1de bed with chrome rails, rear step bumper, extra nice. $2.795 1971 Ford F-250 3,4 ton, auto. trans ., P.S., P B., with topper. Was $2195 SNow $1895 1973 Chevy C10 112 ton . long wide bed. 350 v. 8, stand. trans. Was $2695. Now $2495 19Z3 Dodge 318 V-8, stand trans ., with air cond .. long wide bed. Was $2295. Now $2195 1970 Chevy 6 Cyl., standard, long wide bed. Was $1195. Now $995 RIGGS USED CARS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. All New by Simmons 3 Pc •. King Size box spring and mattress A-1 cond1hon $69.95 to $100 set Congratulations Graduates Queen S1ze box spring and mattress A-1 condition $99.95 to $116 pa1r Let DONELLI'S make the p1zza for your after Only A Few In Stock Donelll's Pizza lddleport, Ohio Open 4 p m datfy Closed all day Mondays Full S1ze box spring and mattress $58 ea . New Sofa, Chair and Love Seat 1972 FORD MAVERICK! DR. 302 V-8, automatic trans, P lntenor. blue finish $1895 steering, r adio, clean 1972 AMC HORNET $199$ Sport-about Wagon , 6 cyl , automatic trans , rad to, good tires, while finish. good economy New lw1n Size box spring and mattress as low as $39 .96 to $58.00 party rates . 1971 FORD STA. WAGON 1. V-8, automatic, P ., $1495 steering, good tires, clean tnterlor $39.95to $329.95 1• New Maple and Walnut Chests $39.95 for 4 drawer $49.95 for 5 drawer UGAL Mahogany Table with 4 ladder back chairs and cain bottom seats A-1 condition $299.95 MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OW~ERS ... e Mon •• Tues .• Wed. ... • • 8:00tii~:OO •• 1 • • Thursday 8 til12 noon Close Sat. At • •• •• s p.m. ···•••••·· •• RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 2.21l Very low mileage, like new ARNOLD GRATE •• 1 I :: RUTLAND 1 • • • •, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 (5) 14 21 18 (6) 4, 4tc 1974 Ford Maverick 4 Dr....................... 12995 A ir cond ., ex.cepftonal tn every way 1974 Plymouth Slant 6 Duster................. '2995 2 dr., H Tamara Ann Gibbs T, P S, AT., double barrell sharp 1973 Chev. V8 Monte Carlo .................... '3945 2 dr H T , sharp maroon with wh1te top, tape player buolt an te radio 19 73 Volkswagen Square Back ................ 12625 Sta Wagon , rea lly ni ce PLANS COMPLETE - Weddmg plans have been completed for MLss Tamara Ann G1bbs, dBughter of Mr. and Mrs Gary L G1bbs, Mason, W Va and Wilham Randall Spangler, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spangler . The gracious custom of open church will be observed at the st. Joseph Catholic Church m Mason .June 5 at 2 p m 1971 VW Beetle 2 Dr.......................... '1500 ONned by local min ister. weekend spec oal 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 TREASURER NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue ('llo 21 ,110 E5tltt at KELlEY GILMORE Oec.uud. Noti ce 1S hereby giv en that Clara Bell e Riley of '294 Pearl Str ee t, Middl eport. Ohio. has been du l y 11ppolnt ed Ad rnlnlstratrl x of th e Es tate of K ell ey G i lmore . deceased . late of Middleport , Meigs County , Oh iO Cr editors are fequlred to file th eir claim s wll ll said l tduclarv within fouf month s Daled lh ls 2Sih doy of Moy 197o 1971 Ford V8 Torino 2 Dr. HT................. 11195 Weekend spec ial - looks nice Polly's Pointers 1973 Pinto 2 Dr..Sedan ........................ '2195 lSI Manning 0 Webster Judge Cour t of Common Pleas , Probate DiviSion 78 161 4, II, 3/c One careful local owner Wipe winy! clean with simple soap 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. HT .. .... ................. '1995 :sroughom, exceptional .1971 Ford V8 LTD 2 Dr. Hard Top ............ 1795 1 Whole with black vonyl fop, real ly sharp DEAR POLLY - After a TRUCKS few plane tnps my ne11 1974 Ford ¥z Pickup.............. ......... '3495 luggage ne eds " good cleaning and I would like to P S , one careful local owner easiest way to clean 1974 Ford Four Wheel Drive ................ ... 13995· !lkn owIt the IS that popular brand Shows good care made of vmyl (mme IS uff. 1973 Ford LWB Econoline Van ..... ..... .. .... '3495 wh1 le ) with metal bands around 1l AT , on e of nicest ones anywhere Also, my glassftb e• 1969 Dodge ~ton Pickup..................... '1395 drapenes have tw-ned gray I Extra sharp for model would hke to get them wh1te agam I have always washed MANY MORE them by hand and hung them SEE : Fred Blaettnar, Melvin Little, outSide to dry m the sun or Pat Hill RC DEAR R.C. - A distributor Open Evenings T1I6:00 for the brand luggage you Except Thurs. and Sat. TiiS:OO have says soap or detergent and "ater on a soft cloth can be used to wash lhe vinyl part of your luggage. Then rinse and dr). A coat of spray wax , can be added if you like. A maker of glass fiber fabrics says that th e gray Phone 461 S. 3rd look Is likely to be from cigar 992-2196 Middleport or cigarette spoke In a room or from heating outlet•. A sodium perborate bleach (never chlorine) could be used, but one must follow directions on the package ton DAN THOMPSON FORD Big Used Car Buys The Almanac 1913 Ford Mustang Mach I. auto, 351. P.S, P B. A real sharp sport car 12995. 1975 Pon11ac Venlura 4 dr sed., 760 v 8, auto , P s , 1974 Ford Maverick Grabber - Local one 1974 Olds Cutlass - 2 dr . P 8 , a•r 8,621 miles Only $3995 owner auto, extra sharp H T , a tr , vtny l top, extra low mrlea ge, a rea l bargatn Sale Price $2995.00 $4295 00 1914 Chev. 'I• Ton Long bed 1973 VW Bug - New pa1nl, 4 speed. real nt ce t r uck, low mileage, one owner, a real buy lor $1895.00. your nexl car from the Friendly ler we care about you not only as a Come 1n and see one of lhese friendly salesmen Ceward Calverl, J . D. Story or Bill Nelson. "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" Smith Nelson Motors r-""' POMEROY, OHIO Closed Monday for Memorial Day or 949 2203 3 28 1 mo Bernard V Fulll . Rece )ver , Santll Fe Selt Company P 0 Box 123 Pomeroy , Ohio 4S169 1975 Ford LTD va 4 Dr........................ '4195 customer we care for you as a friend. 2 SIGNS Seconds & Retail Rejects 2795 2 dr sedan , one careful 1o~a l owner new G M C. trade $3195.00. '· ~--_.~~r---~---, Big Mattress Sale! 1974 Pinto 4 C¥1............................... . 1 D u Several othen:ars in stock at Riggs. See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel BARGAIN CENTER Racme , Ohto Need new roof or old repatr ed"' House , roof, barn, shtng tes, butld up, patnflng, electrtcal work , gutten. & downspouts , furnaces, water heaters, water sottners, in stalled & repatr ed, Sewage . Call us at 949 2882 .• 1973 Nova 6 cyl., standard shift, 2 dr ., double sharp. Was $2395. Now 52195 1974 Vega Hatchback GT, 4 cyl .• automatic, P.S., clean . Was $2195. Now $1995 1972 Ford Grande Torino. 2 door hardtop . Was $1695. Now $1495 1969 Ford 6 cyl., stand ., 2 dr HT. Was $495. Now$400 1969 Ford Custom 500 4 dr sedan. Was $495. NowS400 1967 Camaro. Was $425 . Now $400 1971 Pontiac 4 dr Was $795 Now$695 1970 Dodge 4 dr ., 6 cyl. Was $695. r.jow $495 Yd. RUTLAND !.:.. FRIDAY TIL 8 ..::: :: The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home Closeout on tables, 2 Hex and Coffee Table $119.95 all3 •1 e• •• 1 I Aluminum Siding, Rooting, GutteiS, Painting and Repair •••••••••••••••••••••• I : : e 5 J 1 mo 5 2o l mo DOZER lARGE AND SMALL, graduahon party Call us at SEPTIC TAN~S INSTAllED BILL 99 2 6167 and we wtll make PULLINS PHONE 992-1478 DAY your party somelhtng to ORNIGHT remember Check our modern 3 bedroom fa r mhouse, tn the country , 3 ac re, nat gas furnace dly wafe f , sm barn and ch tck hse , loca ted near Bashan $26,500 Owner m tght trade or help flnanre mo 985 <143 $47,500 16,000.00 - DON 'T FLIP OUT - Thos os the ng hl USED BARGAINS 197 1 60xl 2 Elcono Mobtl e Home 3 bedrm hvtng room wt th ltp out furni shed, washer and dryer an large lot 55x 144 w1th cement drtve , stdewalk and pal to Phone 992 -5867 -~ Noble Summ11 Rd , Middleport PHONE 992-5724 3625 142 2331 Rl(trWamsloJ SHO WPlACE 12K60 furn1shed 1967 Vtndole trailer 1 acre Ctty wa ter and all conventences , 5 mtles /rom Pomeroy off Stale Route 7 Garden spoc: e we ll k ept near Chester Ph one (614 ) 5969 BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - 560 N S•cond St , M•dd leporl Si t on the large lront porch and watch the Ohto Ph 992 J99J .:1 10 1 mo . BRADFORD Aust toneer Com plete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949-2000 Ractne Ohio Cntt Bradford R&JRutla"d,COINS Oho 1968 Sky ltne tratler , 12x60 ond land 3 bedrm ve ry good condt· t ton $8 ()(X) Phone 992 5491 or 992 5972 ----~---- -~--- ------ 51 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern 1"'story house, 3 br , Syrac u ~e . Buy, Sell or Trade lol 113500 157 ACRE S- < Brs, ba th 2 pond s, fen ces ttmber 60 ac r es o f tractor l and •• COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS 9'12 2717 ba th eq u tpped k tl , new front pofch , St drs & w mdows Ba semen t. la rge CENTRAL REALTY CO. lARRY lAVENDER 9922721 roo m s, modern 1'12 bat hs, mod k tl w tth cook and ba ke unt l s 3 bedr ooms wtl h close t s st eam heat, full basem ent 2 porches, and n tce v te w of t he Oh io R 1ver $29 500 ·- Blown Insulation Services Bron lhomiS 6 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FREE ESTIMATES Ann's Bridal and BUMGA~DNER D. Ph 992 2l74 Phone Anno Bllcl- OLD CHARMER - SWIMMING POOLS Above and below ground Travel Tratlers GRAVEL Htlt Garage VW and lm port Co r Repa tr Stock ot VW r eplacement pa rts all equ1p men! and tools port l1me bus mess ha s grown , rea dy for 2 or 3 man ope ra tto n Illness force5 sole Call or come see John Krowsczyn 300 Broa dway Ave , Mtddlepor t Phone (614) We Deltver 4 25 1 mo EXPERIENCED 1974 Ford V8 Gran Torino ..................... '2795 ·4 dr. sedan, one carefu l loca l owner, P S , A T , n ice ~- 1973 Buick Regal 2 Dr .. white with white vinyl roof, factory air, P.S., P. B., till wheel. AM-F M stereo. cruise control, chrome reverse wheels with radial tires. Sharp $3695 1973 Buick Regal, red on red , red interior, factory air, P.S, P. B., lilt wheel. vinyl roof. chrome reve rse wheels . Was $3495. Now 53295 1971 Ford Thunderbird 2 Dr . Coupe.automatic, P.S., P. B., factory air, tilt wheel. cleanest '71 around , Was $1895. Now $1695 1972 Vega 4 cyi. , factory air. Hatchback. $1595 1971 Ford 4 Dr. Country Squire station wagon, P.S., P. B., factory a1r, rack on her back . Was $1395 Now 51095 1971 Chevy 4 Dr, Station. Was $1395. Now $1195 1974 Ford Elite 2 dr. H. T., brown with brown vinyl roof. factory air , P.S., P. B., new radial tires . Was $4295. Now $3995 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 , double sharp Was $3195. Now $3095 1974 Mercury Mont. MX 4 dr., factory air , P. S., P. B.• vinyl roof. Was$3295. Now$2995 1973 Buick Centry, 2 dr ., red with vinyl interior, 112 vinyl roof, radial tires. P S, P. B., automatic. Was $2895. Now $2695 1972 Olds Delta 8B 4dr . HT, factory air , P.S,. P. B., vinyl roof. Was$1895 . NoWSI59S 1971 Chevy Belaire, 4 dr ., air , P.S., P. B., vinyl roof . Was $1195. Now$895 Pomeroy, Ohro 4S769 Telephone (614) 992 3768 pool ktfs for the do 1t Vorgtl B Sr , Realtor CARS 17 Cole Street yourself man All pool supplies avatlable, DON SMITH AMC JEEP Huntington , W Va LC We recommend and Sell Qua lily 59 76 With our high volumn and low overhead, you may think our deals are "craly" 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. AT OUR BIG MEMORIAL DAY SALE lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP LONG BOTTOM ---- 1976 JEEP 4 ROOMS totally furnuhed an Lmcoln Hgt s e)(cellent shape 1ust needs pom t large kttchen Iorge basement $10 900 Phone 992 7648 OVER 3 ACRES - Alumtnum -Vm yi-Stee l Contrnuous GuH~r Replacement Wtndows and Doors Free Esttmates OPEN . wa t er , 2 sep tt c tanks and ut ili ty bu lld mg Space for 1 tr a iler s $8500 00 Parkersburg, W Va 304-485-0386 614-42]-6474 PRICES! ARE AVAILABLE AT 2013 lOth Ave RAINBOW RIDGE (Ba sh an Areal 9?2 -7409 3 bedrm house tn Mtddleport near pork Swtmmmg pool and stores Phone 992 7667 or 992 110 Mechamc Pom eroy, 0 . Phone 992 J325 TUPPERS Sales & Service 1960 Chevro let one hall ton truck bcyl 3spd $150orbesto ffer 1971 Mercury Montego MX e.:cell en t cond1t1on $795 Phone BEND TIRE CENTER Box 28-A, Rutland. Oh1o 45775 Ph. (614) 742-2409 We Deliver lol49 1952 Chevy 6 cyl motor and tronsm1sston Ptwne 992·7B76 oppl Col/ (614)985 3842 20ft tro veltro• ler to'\" sole Phone Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. - 1973 Ford Explorer good shape $2200 Call alt er 5 p m 992· 3 or 4 bedrm hom e on 1 acre ground I mile south of Che sler on Rt 7 Fomtly and ltvmg room dmtng room butlt m ktt chen all car peted full stze ~a sement and garage c1 ty water natural gas Seen by 9'12 2170 949 7710 1972 one half ton ptc kup good co nd tt1 on Ph one (614 ) 378 OUR QUALITY AND Medical Oxygen and Supplies Siding Center ,Free estimates on car •petrng and tnsta llatton. Wel ll bnng samples to your home wtth no obltgahor See how you can really save Mtk e Young , Managef Sa les and Insta llation Rt l , Pomeroy, Ohto 4S769 Phone day or mght 6l4-99'J. 2206 I 14 1 mo TEAFORD tor re nt tn Phone (b14 ) ONE bedrm lurn tshed tratler adults only Ph one 992 5535 after5pm = 3S78 4 bedrm el ectr tc r anch one 1/r both garage polio ntce lot on Rt 7 low thl r ltes Ph one 1 SLOAN'S CARPETING FLOORING cet ltng paneling and carpentry Ph~ne!!~~~9 __ 2328 7563 TRA IL ER space Che ster Ohto 995·35 II Will care for elderly person tn my home Phone 1 (614) 985 -3849 or 992 3410 NEW ho me for sole 3 bedrms sewmg room , 2 cero iTi tc baths personaltzed k1tchen butlf for Plenty ol the homemaker garden space on th is one, ocre lot Approx 2 one fourth miles from Rt 7 on S R 124 T()Ward Rulfond on sou th stde of rood Wo tch for Stgn Al TROMM BUILDER Ru tland Phone 7~2 CHECK and COM PARE Business Services Will 00 odd JObs roofmg pam· tmg houl1119 treework and mowJng. Phone 992-~09__ _ 067 3519 TOBAC CO bas e M1fton Roush, 99 '2 '2 '282 or Greg Roush 99 2 a ,-------------' ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood /rome two bedrm home located be tween Coolvtlle and Tuppers Plotns O n" ocr t:r lot two cor garage Ct ly- water, ga s heat hofd w oo d flo ors , ca rpet ed l tv tng room n1ce v•ew $21 000 Phone (614) TRAilER space for rent m Mtd dleport Phone 992 5434 l I 992 3965 Convenren l to shopptng on br oom house tn Middleport ne,. l to sc hool New shmgle roof Th ird and Mill Street s tn Mtd $5500 Phone 992 72 75 dlepor t Brand new htgh quoit ty apartm en t s See th e 2'1~ acres for sal e on Roctne manager ot Rt verstd e Apo rt Bas han Rood Phone 949 2830 menls or co li 992 327 3 Fur· 2 bed1rn Iorge mode rn kttchen n tshed apa r t ments al so new cabmets fully carpeted O\latl oble trader hookup o n the lot One bedrm and 2 bedrm fur Phone 992 37 14 Pho ne ntshed oportmenh 9q2 31 29 or 992 5434 - II IN Dash 23 channel CB om·l m mpx rodto 8 tr ack stereo Coli RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS • • camper for sleeps llx ONE bedroom apartm ents at b spaCIOUS rooms remodelect n1 ce yard Phone 992 7394 VI llAGE MANOR tn Mtddlepor t lor $104 monthly plus el ec or 1966 Plym outh Fury ~ery good $130 mcludtng elec tr iC lOWER co nd1t1on Phone9-49 251 7 Saturday May 28 29 484 Mom COAL ltmestone and oil type s of so ft and rock salt for tee and St Mtdd ep or t Baby snow remova l h cels10r Salt child ren sclo th es women s Work s East Mom St Pomeroy mens clothtng 1974 Chrysler Oh10 Phone 992 3891 slatton wagon fully equtpped 1972 G M C truck new po tnt MAKE spnng cleantng profttoble ob both low m1l eoge Cham turn unwonted ttem s nto cosh tnk fence 224 It 2 gates fur Ad ve rtt se m the Wont Ads mture LOCUST posts round or spit! YARD Sale May 28 8. 29 Motn St Phone 949 2774 Rutland Ohio 2 door$ fro m STEREO rod1o modern destgn Post Off1ce am lm rodto 8 track tope co m • YARD Sole or Eden Parmh Holt 3 b.nott on Balance $101 20 or miles above Reedsv1lle on Roue ter ms Coll992 -3965 124 , June 4 and 5 12 00 to 00 dot ly Qu1lts , craf ts and mtsc 120 l oc ust pos ts Phone 74 2 235q sponsore d by mt sstonory MODERN Wa lnut Console am fm ~ 1971 OVCf( Ob truck sho11 bed truck Phone 949 2b36 TRA il ER spa ce Co Rd 17 8 mtle s from rntnc Phone 742 2577 DO YOU HAVE PARTYPLAN EX PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA RECRU ITI NG IS EASY BECA USE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST MENT, NO COLLECTI NG OR DELIVERINGS CALL COllECT CAROLDAY, (S18) 489 8395 o• WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE ALBANY NY 12205 Col l992 2156 -----------GIGANTIC Yard Sole Real Estate tor Sale TO GIVE away 4 pupptes port Beagle Phone 949 2079 ~ AT ES For W a nt A d SCr\'tCC S cents p er word o n e consecuttve For Sale \. NOTICE Al l s hareho l d er s of th e Santa Fe Salf Company w ilt ta~e not ic e t hat the un dersio ned has fil ed an a p pl icat ion to l he Com mon Plea s Courl of M eigs Co un ty , Oh io 45 769 , Pom ef o y- . r equest1no ln 5t r uc t lons for detefm lnat lon ot the Ident it y of th e shareholders of sa id company. Tt~ e books ot 1h e santa Fe Salt Companv CIO not fefl ec t th e ld en tlt v at th e shareholder s Y ou ar e , th erefore , notifi ed that tn e Court hes order ed thet all shareholdefsllle proof of th eir ownersntp ot shares of stock In the Santa F e Salt Componv with the und ers igned befor e Jun e J (), 19 76 The ne t usets ot the c orporat i on , after e ~~e penses, shall be d istr ibut ed t o the shareholders of record as of June 30, 1976 . end th e in ter es! Of M\1 rer san falling t o f ile proof o owne r ship ot shares of sto c k on or before thftt dat e s hell be forever barr ed from any claim to the asse ls of th e corporDtlon ~A~;:F~~~ .~~~~·:;.:;~oyw~: For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds WANT A0 5 INFORMA TION ' 9- The Daily Senllnei,Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0 ., FridBy, May 28, 1976 . Covered dish dinner planned by class A covered dish dinner at the home of Mrs Rosemary Lyons was planned for June at the Thursday night meeting of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church. "What Jesus Means to Me" was the devotional theme used by Mrs. Cora Pullen to open the meeting. Members signed a card for Mrs Jessie Houdashelt, and read was a thank you card from the Bradbury fmmly, Mrs Freda Edwards was appointed to serve as treasurer of the class due to the reslgnallon of Mrs. Lettie Roush who has handled the job for many years. Members sang " Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Cora Pullen, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Alice Freeland and Mrs. Maude Belz and- Mrs Lyons read "Don'l Quit" The program of ~ulzzes was condurled by Mrs Roma Hawkins, with Mrs. Elizabetlt Slavm and Mrs. Edwards wmmng the pmes Mrs Iva Turner, Mrs. Slavin and Mrs. Ethel Hughes served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs. Eva Hartley , Mrs . Ltllian Demoskey , Mrs Gwmnie White , Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Nora Jordan, Mrs Leora Sigman, Mrs . Isa belle Wmebrenner. ITnlt p ft PrP.sR United Press International Today is Frtday, May 28, the 149th day of 1976 w1th 217 to follow. The moon Js new Th e mornin g stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evemng stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on tltLs date are under the sLgn of GemmL. Bnhsh statesman Wtlham Pitt was born May 2ll, 1759. On this day In history In 1798, Prestdent J ohn Adams was empowered by Congress to recruLI an Arnertcan army of 10,1100 volunteers In 1934, th e Dionne qumtuplets were born near Callander, Ontano In 1975, President Ford arrived in Brussels for a meeting of Ute North Atlantic Treaty Organtzation, declari ng tha t the U S commitment 'to Uus alhance wtll not falter " \ DEAR POLLY - A large rubber band tha t will have lots of g1ve and never break can be made by culling the elashc woven band on kn ee-h1 socks and pan lyhose The rest of the hose can be cut into lies for plan ts. - MRS. A.B.B • DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is w1th the way stock boys m the supermarkets sl<!ck cartons of food so htgh that tl IS Impossible for many women to reach the lop If you take a box that LS lower down they ali come lumbllng. Last lime I had such trouble w1lh three dtfferenl Ltems. I had to hunt lor someone to get them for me - MRS. A.R B DEAR POLLY - Whtle I was in Mtami th1 s wmler I got a good bargam m sports shU"ts for my husband (50 per cent polyester and 50 per cent cotton) . But when they were removed from the1r cellophane bags one smelled vet y strongly of fish I had been hearmg on TV that baking soda was good for so many thmgs, so I made a rather strong solution of baking soda and warm water and soa ked the shirt m it overmght. The odor was gone m the mormng Also , w1th the soda there was · no worry about fadmg . - EVELYN. DEAR POLLY - My idea fo r usin g snap type ciothespms to pmch shut bags and wrappers of food has ended many spilling acCidents in our kitchen Once bags are cut open 11 LS imposstble to reseal them WIIess one uses gummed tape or a tw1st so that pms are great. It 1s also much more convenient to close them thLs way - not so pretty lookin g but it very effective - RICHARD. DEAR POLLY - To avmd th e spill age that occw-s while carrying a freshly f1lled Ice lray from the sink to the refngerator , place an empty glass ups1de down on the center of the tray, It works hke mag1c - LUCILLE buried today tt.dl , old wall tolophon011 ond porta , or complete househoklt. W•IIO M D Mlllor, Rt. 2, Poml'oy, Ohio Coll992-7760 ----- ------- fiMaER top price for 1tondlng llm"-r Coli (61~) ~~6-8570 . ---------4-------CASH pold lor oil mok•• ond modllt of mobile hornet. Phoneor.a code61A·•:l3·9531 -~-----~--------- $SCoshS$$lor junk.d auto. Fry•• ~uto Porta Phono7~2-2081 Truck Rutland. -~--·~----- DEALERS In 'lunk cars , nrap Iron, meta It Phone 992 · ~68 . SET of ono row 3 pl. kllch culllvoloro ~oil (61<)667·3866 ----------~------- COUNTY , MEIGS PUBLIC NOTI CE Th e lol low l ng documents wer e rec eived or prepared byTI1 e Ohlo Environmenta l Pro!e cl ion Agen cy during the prev i ous week Anyo n t eggr le \led or t'dv ersely af , te c ted by Issuance, den lat. modifi cation , ravoCJIIon or fenewel of anv permtHsl, lic enselltsl or varien c els) may request an adjudica tion heer lng b~ written rtquest pur suant to Oh lo Revised Code Sec tion 3745 07 wltt11n thirty (JOl day-s of lhe directors IHOposed ectlon t o Issue or deny su ch documents , fhJH statu t e doe$ no t provide tor hen r ing request!. Ia Th e OEPA on appll cet Ions comp lain ts , verified comptaln ts, orders , or final racllons Within 10 d~:~vs of publication In a newspap er In th e a ffec t ed county- any p erson mav also ( 11 submit written comments re lating to act ions , proposed a c t ions co mple lnls , or verif i ed c ompalnts , ( :l ) reques t a pub lic meeti ng fegerdino proposed actions an d or (3) request noti ce ot furth er a c tions on proceed Inos F ln11 l e~ctlo n s to issue , deny, modify , revoke or re n ew permits , ll c enseJ , or var l an ces the! ar e not preceded by prop osed ecll on s mav be appealed to The Envlronrnen t a l Boar d of Revi ew , Su ite JOS, J95 East Broad Street. Columbus . Ohio 43216 All su c h fi nal acti ons ar e so idenllf led In th is n oti ce All oth er reQuests for nd ludl c.allon hearin gs , and ot h ef commun ica t ions concern ing public h eer1ngs public meet in gs , ad [u dl c atlon hear in gs , complain ts of env k ind , and regula t ion s. sh ould be add r esse d to The Legn!Rccords Sec tion , Ohio BRIGHTON, Fla iUPI) Flllleral services will be held today at Orlona, Fla., for 100· year-old Lucy TLger, believed to have been Flonda's oldest Semmole Indian She dted Tuesday at the Semmole ReservatiOn on the banks of EPA P 0 Box 10,9, Lake Okeechobee Colu mbus , Oh io, 431 16, ( 61-4 ) 466 603 7 Un l ess ot h erwise Mrs. Tiger was the staled in Pt!llrt lcu l llr n ot ices , daughter of Polly Parker, a a ll ot h er c ommun1caflons m c lud l n g comments on famous Seminol e woman who proposed 11ct lons an d r eQ u ests escaped from the Army In for publi c meetings , sh ou ld be 1858 wh1le being taken to the addressed eith er to The .N ew f CC Alr or NPOE S Se minole r es~rva tlon in SOU Pcrmll Reco r ds Sec ti on , Oklahoma . Mrs . Parker w h lch evef is a ppropr lale, 111 Oh io EPA , P 0 Bo~ 1049 escaped at St. Marks, Fla., the Col umbus Ohio, 4:1116 near Tallahassee She fled 400 Proposed Issuan ce ot notlce miles through woods and of registrat ion lm ger lel E lec tr ic Company swamps to return to the 345 Sycamore street refuge of other Seminole Millersport. Ohio fugLIIves In the Big Cypress App t tcet1on No t s l Swamp. 06S300002o POO I Mrs . Parker died In 1921 (5) '28 , lie al the age of 112 1 O.S.T.P .A. Sanctioned tr1 Sunday- May 30 a1 th e M ei gs Fairground s, Pomeroy, Ohio 1st Class 2nd Class 3rd Class 4th Class 5th Class 6th Class 7th Class 8th Class 1,500 Minle S,OOO Super Stock 7,000 Out of Field 5,000 Modified 1,700 Minie 7,000 Modified 9,000 Out of Field 9,000 Modified $3.900 in Prize Ntoney and Door Prizes. Sponsored by the South Eastern Ohio Tractor Pullers Assoc. Also SPOnsored by Alii ms Drlltlng Ca. Radne, Ohio. G & J Auto Parts, Pomeroy, Ohio, D & D Moots, Pomeroy, Ohto, Meigs lnn, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ebtrs GuN, Racine, Ohio, Dan Thompson Ford, Mlddltport, Ohio, Boggs Sales and Serv•ce. Guysvllto, Ohio, Five Points Grill, Pomeroy, Ohio. Robert C. (Bob) HARTENBACH . A MAN Will HAS DEDICATED ARTIFICIAL FLOWER POTS FROM14,95 PLENTY VOTERS WASHINGTON iUPI) The Census Bureau eslllllates 150 million Americans w11l be old enough to vote in the ' November elect/On - 10 mlllfon more than in 1972, The bureau also reported Thursday that the West and the Soulh are the reg1ons w1th the fastest growth rates ID eligible voters smce the last election. expllcltly. - POLLY, Oldest Indian OlD furniture , ke box.. , bra'' ARTIFICIAL FLOWER BASKETS FROM 1 11,95 CEMETERY CANS With Fresh Flowers and FRESH GLADS By The Doz . 20% OFF Cash and Carry HIS CAREER TO LAW ENFORCEMENT FOR THE PEOPLE OF MEIGS COUNTY. Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. Open Sun~av May 30 1 to 5 p.m. Republican lHANKSI Pd. Pol. Adv. I �10 -· The Daily Sentint•l, Middl• t•lft-l'"meroy, 0 ., ~'rida~, May :111. 1!176 Guard . (Continued from page 1) from inter!erring with his company's operations. Baird said a report · in Friday 's Citizen-Journal was "false and very misleading". He took issue with the article, particularly with Fla vin who said, "We were politically cru shed". "That" sa id Sherif! Baird, "is a downright lie. I am not see king reelection and I wa s at hi s operation Tuesday afternoon but with just eight deputies, there 's not much we can do against 300 men ." rn that same article written by William A. Pillar , Mrs . Anne Collins, bookkeeper lor CAB Coa l, is said to have identified two of the strikers who came to her office as an ex-Gallipolis policeman and the olhrr as an ex-sheriff's deputy. According to Mrs. Collins, "They told me to go home and s hu tdown . Otherw is e, someone wuuld get hurt" . Thus far, no warran ts have been filed with the Gallla County Prosecutor'> Office and no In junction request has been filed In Gallia Coun ty Common Pleas Cow-t. The strikers walked of( their jobs when the company fired a union employee. The man allegedly fatlect to obey an order of his foreman . On May 15, the maller was taken before an arbi trator who upheld the dismtssal. Following the de cision , 1.425 mine workers walked off their jobs . The miners are members of the United Mine Workers Locals , 1890, 1896 and 1957 at Meigs Mines, .No . 1, 2 an d 3. According to an un official source, the fired employee was told to do a job lha t was I accordin g to the union contract) supposed to be performed by an· employee with less experience . Meanwhile , mine workers and company officials today were awa iting word on a feder,al cow- l hearing held Thursday in Columbus on the closing of the mines. Willn~rl l:row tier died on Thursday RUTLAND - Wilbert E. tGrunlp) Crouser , 94 , RD, Rutl and , died Thursday morn i n ~ at his residence following a long illness. Mr . Crouser was a native of Marion Coun ty, W. Va ., and made his horne in Elkview, W. Va., from 1911 until his retiremen t !rom the United Fuel Gas Co., In 1946. He moved lo Meigs County · in 1947. He is survived by his wife, Elsie Mae (Dee I1 Crouser, four sons, Rex Crouser, Charleston ; Everly Crouser, Wheeling ; Raym ond Crouser, Sherman·, W. Va ., and Roy Crouser or .Radford, Va ., live daugh!Alrs, Mrs . Helen Bayless, Nitro ; Mrs . Delores Carte, Elkview ; Mrs . Patricia Welty and Mrs . Alice Levingston, both of Mansfie ld , and Mrs . Mary Hobs te ller of. Langsville, one s iste r . Mrs . Mi llie Rupe, Ga rr ison, . Pa ., 22 grand· childre n and 13 greatgrandchildren . He was preceded in death by his first wife , Blanche, two sons , Mearl and Gordon, one daug hter, Mrs . Ruth Jarre tt, one sister and two brothers . Arran gements will be annou nced by !he Hafer Funeral Home at Elkview and local arrangements by Rutland Chapel Walker Funeral Home. Court News Fin ed in the co urt of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffm a n Thursday night were Wesley A. Barnett, 18, Pome roy, $15 an d costs, squeal in g tir es; James P . Fisher , 37 , Mtd dlepo rt , $10 an d costs, fa ilure to yield the right of way; Henry R. Oiler, 51, Middleport, $150 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated , Forfeiting a $23.70 bond posted on speeding charges was Edna A. Lavender, Syracuse. Rain ton ight and Saturday with lows tonight 55 to 60 and highs Saturday around 70. CALL ANSWERED Probability of rain 80 per cent today, 90 per cent tonight, 70 RACINE - The Racine per cent Sal u~day . . Emergency Squad answered a call to the home of Harry Ours, near Racine, at 9:10 a .m. Thurs da y. Ours , a medical patient, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Friday thru Tues. MEIGS THEATRE May 28 - June I The Other Side Of The Mountain {Technicolor l Marilyn Hass ett , Beau Br idges , Be linda Mon tgom eroy. Show Start s 7 p .m . J. PG UN IT CALLED The Middl e port Emergency Squad answered a call to 97 ", N. Second Ave., 2:14 a.m . Friday lor Pearl Hoffm an who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . In conjunction with the observance also a memorial to the late Walter Cleland in tribute to his work in serving as a leader in building the fire pictw-e pos tcarqs will also be department and emergency squad will be dedicated. A compiled . Racine in bicentennial moo.d , By KAY CHRISTENSEN CHARLESTON, W. Va. ( UPI ) lnspect!oos of the ill-fated Silver Bridge might have been haphazard, but the West VIrginia Court of Claims feels the span's tragic 1967 collaJl81! that killed 46 persons ca'nnot be blamed 011 negligence. ' Instead, the court ruled Friday that the bridge's failure resulted from stress corrosion, a phenomenon of steel 1111recognlzed at the time. It occurred !Aside the head of a 5,003-pound eyebar where a 300-i>ound steel pin was inserted. ' In its efforts to .maintain reasonable care, the court sal<! the state Department of Highways couldp't have anticipated this. But in a 39-page opinion, the court blasted the agency for Inspections It felt were negligent. ~ It was during rush-hour traffic Dec. 15, 1Qfi7, that the bridge, lined bwnper·l<>W!nper with Christmas shoppers and \'I'OI'kers returning home, crumbled into the Ohio River, where it linked Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., and Gallipolis, Ohio. l!esides the 46 ialalities, the disaster fujured nine other persons and left 31 carsdemolished. A tol;tl of 58 claims were filed before the t.hree-judge court, asking lor $6.5million in damages from the state. In civil proceedings, the plaintiffs already Elberfelds In Pomeroy Corruption MEMORIAL DAY SALE Elberfelds In·Pomeroy * * a 73 Cadillac a Coupe Deville * ! : Lucille Jesse of Pomeroy is dead Mrs. Lucille B. Jesse , 68, Route 3, Pomeroy, di ed unexpectedly ea rly Thursday eve nin g at Veterans Memorial Hospi tal. ·Mrs. Jesse had become ill earlier Thursday at her home and the Pomeroy Emergency Squad·was ca lled at 4:07p.m. when she was taken to the hospital. Mrs. Jesse, a member of Ttinily Church in Pomeroy, was a 5Q.year employe of the Elberfeld Department Store. She was born Feb. 23, 1908 the daughter of the late Valentine Ernest and Maggie Reuter Brown . Besides her parents she was preceded in dea th by her husband, Edward; three brothers, and her daughter, Patty Young; who died March 28, !976 . . Surviving are a brother, Virgil Brown, Pomeroy; a sister, Doroth y Clark , Pomeroy; two grandsons , a gr eat-granddaughter, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held all p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . W. . H. Perrin of. ficialing. Bw-lal will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, May 27) Ethel Bentz, Leslie Clary\ Bernice Durst, Nellie Faulk· ner , Jill Flavin, Nancy French, Anna Grueser, Janel Hammerslone, Christopher Hill , Mrs. Wesley Hill and daughter , Rosemary Hill , Bernard Holl ey , Lillian Holloway, Ma bel Hughes, Gina Kemper, Maida I.ong, William Massie, Asphy Maze, Mary McGhee, Denise Ojala, Bernard Osbourne , Ma rie Radcliffe, Nora Robin son, Thomas Russell , John Smith, John Stanley, Delores Strawser, Mrs. Jerry Taylor and daughter, Rachel Taylor, Louise Wallace, Mrs. James Williams and son. 1Births, May 271 Mr . and Mrs. Robert Taylor, dau ghter, Will ow Wood; Mr. and Mrs . George VanMatre, daughter . Mason, W. Va . received $950,000 from the J . E. Greiner Co., coosulling engineer lor the span , and llle American Bridge Co. of U. S. Steel Corp., builders. The Silver Bridge, completed in 1928 and sold to West Virginia in 1941, was one or three spans throughout the world constructed with a linking chain of ii().foot eyebars for its support. "The ultimate collapse was caused by a fracture -of eyebar 33o resulting from a phenomenon unknown to bridge engineers when the-Silver Bridge was constructed In 1926 and unknown to bridge engineers on the dale of its col.lapse," the court said. Although the cow-l held that the highways department was "guilly of negligence in the inspection procedure which it followed through the years," it said the one-eighth of an inch hairline crack caused by stress corrosion "could not have been detected through the most careful and sophisticated inspection" due to its location. The court complained that inspections of the bridge were "conducted on a rather. hit-a nd-miss procedure" and not by personnel specialized In bridge inspection. An exam,ination in 1963, lor e'l"mple, was conducted by a welder and a blacktop inspector, the cow-t noted. (Continued on page 2) MAJORETTES NAMED GALLIPOLIS - Galli.a Academy High School Principal .James N. M. Davis Saturday announced the names of students who have been selected as marching band majorel!Als for the 1976-77 school year. vo. 11 NO. 18 They are 'fami Bush, Becky Call , Pam McMahon, Cindy Mink, Patty Patrick, Debbie Rieser, Chet·y! Robinson and Taml Smith. Lou Ann Willis will serve as an alternate. .Remembrance + tmts· High today in mid 70s; :- possible showers through mid-Ohio Valley. Clearing , tonight, lows in the 50s. • Cloudy Monday, 20 per cent chance of showers. Highs in "'low 70s. 71 Cadillac a Eldorado Coupe a * tntint Your Invited Guesl Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Devoted TtJ The Greater Middle Ohio Valley GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1976 MIODLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS a ~~~$4495.00 '4295 -~ '3695 a :~**********************~*** ******************. .: a 69 Cadillac w.. 76 Cadillacs . a ;* Coupe DeVille ! full ! Tw f power equipment, vinyl ~ S (2) Coupe DeVilles ( ) Eldorado }l roof and air condi tioning. 179 5 ~* t IN STOCK ! i 1 T ' ' (1) Sedan DeVille *************************************************~ 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe. ut.. auto., 6C P. S.. P. B.. rad io, v - ' 74 Chev. Imp. 4 Dr. H.J. Sedan d" C C p .S., p . B ,, air, . ra IO , . . , goo d 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr. Automati c transm ission, radio, see i t now . J~ Sedan Fu ll power, atr, green with green v-roof, green cloth int., good t· L~:~~:~~·t:?n~too.•d•t!ire~'~·~w~hLit•e•w•i•th-ta•n-~•tir•e•s.•s•il~v•er•w:$3!itlg~v~-S~im_.~~-~---'!!J $,;2!2!9~5;..!!'!!~---l•w•"•ae:~·~11,.99·S~.o·o~~I10W~~$•1•8•9•-5-1 73 Olds Cut~& Suoreme Couoe Full powe r, air , V-roof , ss wheel s, r ad. tire s, ster eo tape , 1 owner , new car trade. '3495 Imp. 4 Door Sedan auto ., ai r, gold with green viny l trim . V-B 73 Chev. Monte Carlo v-roof, green air , -AM with stereo tape . lAs Is Special) Gr een with black cloth int ., power , now s2695 Was lll95.00 72 Buick LaSabre Cust. Con. good ti re~. r eeL low 4 Door Sedan Full power, a ir, good tire$, dark gold with black v-roof, bla ck cloth inl. Was S249S.OO . I10W 52295 Full power, a ir , gold with v-roof, nice inL good tire s. Was 12695.00 now '2495 72 Ford Torino Coupe P.S., P.B. , V-8 auto., good tires, Fu ll power , air, C. C. , radio , new top , 7L Buick Electra 225 HT Cpe. gold with tan v-roof, nice interior. mi les. 72 Dodge 1 ton Stake V-B. 4 speed, racks . dua l wheels, cattle Was S2695.00 '1695 '2695 now'2295 ~~~+---~~~--~~--~~~~--~ 71 Olds Cutlass 71 Pontiac 11 Chev. Impala 4 DoQr Sedan 4 Door Sedan Catalina Coupe H T. Sedan now ~1595 Was $1995 .00 flOW Was S2895.00 int . Was $2695.00 now $2295 70 Olds 98 4 Door Sedan Full power. air, AM-Ff\11 radto, lite blue with blue cloth Interior. V-B motor, auto .. P.S., P.B.. blu e with bl ue interior. Power and air . now 51095 70 Chrysler N. Y. 4 Dr. 1995 5 Fu ll power and air, vinyl roof, one owner. 5 1495 Was $1S9S,OO 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wagon auto. transmission luggage rack. 6 cyl. . Maroon w ith black and interior , P.B., P.S. Buick Skylark HT Cpe. P.S.. P.B., air, vinyl t rim , cream with vinyl roof, good tires. '1695 '995 69 Nova 21m' Silver w ith black 70 Ford Lm Wagon vinyl top . '995 68 VW Transporter Bus Four speed. 3 sealer. Air. P.B. P. S., good tires . Was SI09S.OO 69 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sup. H.T. Coupe V-roof, air .• auto. P.S. trans .. P. B., 70 Chev. ChMIIe Coupe v.a auto .. P.s:, bla ck vinyl Custom Coupe V-8 motor, auto. rrans., st eeri ng and v-roof . power int. Was $1595.00 67 Olds 88 HT. Coe. v.a motor , auto. trans., steer ing . power radiO, r ed wifh · I1QW '1395 65 Ford Countq Sedan Wagon Si x cylind er, s1andard t rans. $395 Karr &Van Zandt Motor Sales V~LUE RATED "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992·5342 GMAC FINANCING ' PATROLMAN CARL. L. BOGGS of the Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol checks vehicle_in which Jeffrey Lee Blevins, 23, Thurman, was killed around 2:30 a.m . POMEROY Saturday on RL 7, near the Blue Fountain Motel. On right is Bub O'Dell, Gallipolis. (Bob Wingett photo ). . • ·' effrey Blevins, 23, dies ht wreck ' GALLIPOLIS - A 23 year-old Thurman man, · Jeffery Lee Blevins, became Gallla County 's !ow-lh highway f~!alily of the year early Saturday mor: rung on State Rt. 7, four-tenths of a mile ~ltrth of Gallipolis near the Blue Folllltain Motel. . . · :, According to the Gallia-Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol, Blevins was driving south on Rt. 7 around 2:30a.m. at an apparent high rate of speed on wet pavement. . : Blevins' auto went off the right side of lite highway, came back across the road onto the left side, severed a Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. , utility po)e, then came to a stop wrapped around a tree. ,,.' The victim was pinned in the demolished vehicle. Acc.ordlng to Dr. Donald Warehime, Gallia County coron er, Blevins died of a skull fraclw-e and broken neck. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Blevins was born JIUle I, 1952, at Willard, Ky., son of Estill and Arelene Ratliff Blevins. The parents survive and reside in Thurman . He is also sw-vived by his form er wife, Diane Underwood Blevins; two daughters, Melissa and AlliSon Blevins in Georgia ; these brothers and sisters, Mrs . Steve I Jan ) Harris, Centerpoint; Galen Blevins, Thw-man; Mrs. Mardella Adrian , Marion and Shellla and Greta, both at home. Mr . Blevins was employed at the Rio •.• GALIJPOLIS - As of noon Friday, starling at 10:30 a .m. more than 10 units tJad entered Gallipolis' Dean Hinkle, Senior Vice Commander, first annual Memorial Day parade. Department of Ohio Veterans of Foreign The parade is scheduled to begin at the Wars, will be the guest speaker ~~ the {'enny Fare parking lotal10 a.m. Monday. World War I Dough Boy monument m the : Following the parade , Memorial Day city park . ·uerclses will be held in the Public Square, • now '895 68 Chev. e• Grande Wood ProductS Co., was a woodworker . ' Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Willis Funeral Home with Rev. John Banks officia ting. Burial will follow in Ute Hill Cemet..ry, Thurman. Friends may call allhe Willis Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. USED CARS IN STATE FINAill - Coach Dale Harrison's Meigs Marauders rallied in the top o!the seventh lnnlngSaturday to edge Martins Ferry, 2-1, and the victory moved Meigs into this week's Class AA state tournament, scheduled to begin Friday at Ohio State University. The Marauders had blanked Columbus Wehrle 8-1J in Friday's opening regional contest In Columbus. Meigs is the llra1 Southeastern Ohio League team tp reach the state tournament since lrontoo turned the trick in 1972.- Thal year, the Tigers won all the Class AA marbles. Members of the MHS squad are plctw-ed here preparing to depart lor Columbus Friday morning. ::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::: Agreement reached on wages tentative POMEROY - Atentative contract was agreed on hetween the Tri-state Conlractors Al•n. and the Tri-state Building trades Satwrday, May 28, at 1:30 a,m. alter three month!t of negotiations at the South Point Holiday Meigs in AA final By Hobart Wilson, Jr. COLUMBUS- Coach Dale Harrison's Meigs Marauders advanced to the Inn. CLOSED MONDAY CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency office will be closed Monday in observance of Memorial Day. More than 40 units will march OPEN EVENINGS TIL 6-TILL 5 PM SAT. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Harry Ours, Racine; Mary Peak, Rutland . DISCHARGED - Eri c Stone, Doris. Miller, Pauline Hysell, Marcia Karr , Eunice Cooke, Ha rold Hubbard, Shirley Gre gory , Gladys Reeves. It was in 1868that John A. l.o~an, commander-in-chief of the Gfand Army of the Republic, directed all GAR. posts to set aside the 30th of May "lor the purpose of strewing with flowers or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades whQ died In defense of their country during the late rebellloo," This was the first Memorial Day, although It was not untilloog afterward that 11 was called that. Rather, it was known as Decoration Day ,and people still occasiooally refer to Memorial Day by that alternate name. Later, too, Memorial Day came to be observed as a day in which to hoo!r ool just the dead on the Union side of the Civil War but also the Confederate dead , as well as the fallen of all of America's wars, before and since. More recently , Congress has seen Iii to Change the date of Memorial Day from May 30 to the last Monday in May for reasons of long-weekend convenience. At least IS states, however, have opted to return the holiday to its original date . But lithe stales remain somewhat disunlled in terms of the observance of a holiday which had its origins in tlie war fought between the states to preserve the Union, Americans are one in agreeing what this day should stand for. It is, first, a day of remembrance, especia lly for the families and loved ones of the tensor thousands of young men who died in this COIJiltry 's last - tha t is, latest - war. · For them , the memory remains fresh, the sense of loss keen, thOugh perhaps not really more so than for those who lost sons or husbands In World War II and Korea, It Is also a day of quiet thanksgiving, of thoughts of gratitude aod appreciation that America has never lacked for young men willing to lay down their lives for their country. Finally, Memorial Day, a day set aside to honor the dead, should be a day of renewed dedication on UJC part of the living, of resolve that America's last war shall truly have been her last, that never again will there be need of fresh graves to receive the battle--fallen. • Memorial Day . Day of beauty and bittersweet remembrance. Dny of sorrow und inspiration. Day of hope. Weather It's Kan & Van Zandt's Spring Sale! Full power , air, AM-FM ra dio, M'"mher FDJC ·in 46 deaths RACINE - Racine having bice ntennial theme in the \ McKenzie and planted by the officially been dec lared a town is already well under ~i rl and boy scouts who will care lor them dw-in g the "Bi centennial Community," .way, Heading the movement is swnmer. Sign boards with ac ti on to enhance the Mrs. Ma<ine Wingett , well- fla gs at either end will be kn own resident of the cum ~ placed on each planter. Also mun ily, a member of village the boy and girl scouts are beauti fying the park and will council. maintain those plan lings. Already, three large (Continued frtm~ page I) Also as a part of the planters have been con. Teamsters officials refused bicenknnial program , red, struc ted at the entrances of to comment. But- a trucking OPEN TONIGHT TIL 8 PM while and blue !lowers have the town. Made of cement company spokesman said the 117-page report simply put blocks In three levels, the been placed at the GreenSHOP SATURDAY 9:3() TO 5 PM "everything between two co- planters have been paint..d wood Cemetery . A meeting has been ca lled red, while and blue and vers." lor 7:30 p.m. on J une 9 at pelwtias planted ellecl!vely, Prompted in part by the Racine Town Hall lor all unsolved disappearance of in the na tiona! colors. Le tters have · been , sent citize ns of the town who are ex-Teamsters boss Jimmy Hoffa, the report said lear of asking, and a request is being int..resled in he lping with the Get ready for Memorial Day weekend with savings like these. physical harm and issued generally that red, bicentennial observance. Mens and boys summer weight jackets sale prices, special Later, a ceremony will be unemployment has squelched white and blue flowers be values in mens shirts, boys shirts, Hanes T·shirts, and briefs and held lor presentation of the reform efforts among the planted in the front of homes, mens blue jeans. famous make dress socks. !ow--by-six loot bicentennial union's 2.3 million members. churches, sc hools and houses of the town flag and certificate to the business Government failure and the . weakness o!federallabor law and the nearby community community. Save over SO per cent in girls spring coats, sale prices now on Other goals whiclt have lor July 4 when the annual were blamed for allow ing girls swimwear, preteen swimwear and womens halter tops sale celebration is held by the been set lor the community Teamster corruption. priced, womens shorts reduced, womens daytime dresses, girls Teamster refor m is R;teine Fire Department. The in clude a comp ilation of sportswear, womens, misses and juniors spring and summer tops at impossible, the report said. patr iotic colored !lowers may albums or pictures from early bargain prices. But Fox was less pessimistic be used tn beds, porch boxes, days through to the pesenl. when he told reporters "the planters, urns, pots or Residents having such pictide is a houl to change in the hanging baskets and red, tw-cs will be asked to donate Closed Monday May 31st for Memorial Day while and blue ribbons will be them so that copies can be Teamsters union .'' He said Fitzsimmons has awarded to out standing · made . The originals will be retur ned to the owner , if one last chance to shape up displays. The large planters at the requested. A scrapbook of the union dw-lng an upcom ing Las Vegas convention ; he can town 's en trances were built articles from old magazines ex pect the un ion to be by Tom Wolle and Lester . an d newspapers along with reformed by " outsid ers" once the federal goverment a nd the Senate conclude current intestiga tions. The report found that 147 favored Teamster officials received more than $40,000 each from the union during 1974 - 17 of them more than $100,000; a dozen more than *************************************************~ $1 20,000 aiid a lew approaching $200,000. Fitzsimmons himself draws a $125,000 a nnual salary , il said , ~~far and away inure than other unions pay their top officials," and has Blue with blue v-roof. blue the use of a home valued at : Full power, air, full stereo, · leather interio r, full power, : $160,000, with furni shings white wi th blue v-roo f. blue factory air, T& T wheel. >t listed at $143,919, a new cloth int. : luxury car each year and an unlimited expense account . C.C.. good tires. grey with cloth Wh ether 11sa Checkt ng or Savtngs Account . fmanc 1al advtcc or borrowr ng money come 10 us You can get th em all r~r our bank Eas tly Don t forget now No negligence marker will be erected at the site of a huge tree which once stood in Racine. Mrs. Wingett was named chairman of the observance lor the town by Mayor Charles Pyles. H. C. Peery, Carpenters agent of Pomeroy, said a three year contract was approved peodlng ratlflcatlooa by local unions concerned. The settlement calls for Increases of 81 cents per hour, and 80 cents the second and third year of the agreement. This Includes the areas of Ashlaad, Ky., Huntington, W. Va. and Portsmouth, ChiU!eothe and Pomeroy in Ohio. 31 ATTEND CLINIC . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Health Department Orlhopedia Clinic saw ::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: 31 patients Friday. Four persons were NO PAPER MONDAY referred for x-rays 10 received new shoes, The Daily Tribune and Sentinel will and eight new braces and readjustments not be published Monday, due to the obwere given. servance of Memorial Day. Schools' clesiJJA 1 schedule announced ' GALLIPOLIS - Donald Sl!tggs, Supt. fMrs. Hampton models best gown, bonnet , ·. • By Charlene Hoe!llch POMEROY - Mrs . Lula Hampton's momenl$ to remember" from her two Clays at the Governor's Conference on ~ing includes more than the special recognition she received lor her life story, ~I Remember, I Remember." · ~ It was there that she shook the hand of ~e President of the United States. • II was there that she became the fir st ~lace winner for homemade costumes worn at the Governor's Jlieentennial <;ostwne Ball. : And for the Pomeroy woman, tile unexpected became the most significant. : Mrs , Hampton , joined by Douglas Uzon, director of the retired senior volunteer program at the Sanior Citizens ,(&nler, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in tolumbus attending the Conference on ~lng held In the Lausche Building on the Ohio Stale Fairgrounds. • ·- She was there especially to receive a calico gown with a matching bonnel, was chairman or the National Association for second award from Lucille Loy Kuck, E. selected first place winner · In the Human Development, gave the keynote R. Kuck Foundation, lor her composition, homemade cosltune category by the address for the conference and also aided 11 I Remember, I Remember," judges, Mrs . Tom Moody, Mrs . Thomas by senior citizens gave an exercise which took second place in the State of Moyer, and Cleo Dumaree. The gown had demonstration . Ohio in a contest for se nior citizens bene made for Mrs. Hampton br Mrs . Included on the two day program were sponsored by Ohioana Library and the Jane l Pickens of Syracuse; the bonnet by interes t groups on the subjects of Crime Ohio Commission on Aging. Mrs. Ullian Smith of Middleport. Against the Elderly, Public Utilities, Mrs .. Hampton earlier had been Music for the ball at Rhodes Center Transportation, and Organized Nonre cognized by Ohioans at a t..a held at the was by Chuck Selby 's Orchestra and the Sectarian Religion . Governor 's Mansion . The composi tion intermission entertainment included a Besides Mrs . Hampton and Uzon, dealt wi th the family's . move from the demonstration of the minuet by members other Meigs Counlians attending the cotton fields of Alahama to the coal mines of the Metropolitan Modern Dance Co., a Tuesday sessions were Mrs. Eleanor or Meigs Count ) . . bicentennial vocal program by the Young Thomas, director, Meigs County Council President Ford, making a campaign Adults of Northland Hi gh School , on Aging ; Alice Wamsley, Senior Citizens swing through Ohio Wednesday , stopped Columbus, directed by Thurman Davis, Center; Allee Williams, Nutrition briefly at the state fairgrounds to speak to and a presentation entitled, "History or · manager for Meigs ; Clarehee Slruble anq "the 600 Ohioans attending the Governor 's America Through Song" by Major William C. E. Blakeslee, members or the Buckeye Conference. Both Mrs. Hampton and Lizon Graham, Capt. Tom Warner and Sgt . Hills Board; Kathie Filsinger Ohio ·shook the hand of the Presid~nl . William Rainey of Rickenbacker Air University student, working at he Center AI the Bicentennial Costwne B•ll J ill Fe~rcc llase. · and Gertrude Mitchell and Mary Fran ce~ Tuesday_nigh t, Mrs. Hamptron wearing a Victor Borge, honora r y natio nai Baumgardner, active senior citizens. semifinals of the 1976 Cla&'l AA Ohio High School Baseball Tournament following Saturday afternoon's 2-1 come-frombehind victory over Martins Ferry In the finals of the Class AA Regina! Tournament at the Colwnbus Whetstone field here. The Marauders, fow-th Southeastern Ohio League team to gain the state tournament In 20 years 1Middleport won the Class A Iitle in 1957, Nelsonvllle was Class Aklng In 1007 and Ironton AA champion in 1972) will face an opponent In th e semi: finals Friday afternoon at Ohio State University, Meigs wlll enter the state low-namcnt with a 14-11 season mark. The Marauders, after finishing sixth In the SEOAJ. this spring, won the Southern Sectional, District and Regina! Tow-naments on successive weekends. · ConUnued on page 21 of Gallipolis City Schools, announced Saturday the following ~chedule would be followed June 4 by the students of the · Gallipolis City Schools: GAHS and the elementaries will begin school at the regular lime . Gallla Academy will dismiss at 1 p.m. with all elementaries dismissing at approximately 1:30p.m, · Due to the closing of school on this day, no lunch wlll be served In the cafeterias. Each student wlll be asked to provide his or her lunch. Report cards will be passed out at dismissal lime. . Fli\ST .PLACE - Mrs . Luia Hampton In calico gown and bonnet took !lrst place lo the homemade costume category at the Bicentennial Oostwne Ball held at the 1976 Governor 's Conference on Aging. She was preS<'"'''d a bicentennlbl flag set. CLOSING TUESDAY COLUMBUS - Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of Uquor Control has announced that all slate liquor atores · and agencies wlll be closed . Tuesday, June 8, i976, Primary Election pay. Perml\ holders may sell nothing stronger than 3.2 per cent beer between 6 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. that day. � 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 28, 1976 brown crowser jesse