https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bcc7e63f3e5da682b01e71dfde7eb92d.pdf 73eab2bd91be411d42eaf9a52fd46a75 PDF Text Text .. 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U.. Wednesday, M:.l 18, 1!177 r--------------- ------- --- - ~ ! Area Deaths Dalla s O'Dell Donahue LETART, W. VA. Word has been received of the death of Dallas o· Dell Donahue , Salem , Mo . for merly ot here . The son of the tate Homer and Amanda Donah!Je , he is survived by his wife, Mary Songbird Donahue : a brother , Gale Donahue, Letart. and four si s t ers . Mam ie Warner , All i ance ; Daisy Pa u ley , Deerf ie ld ; Mable P ickens. Syritcuse ., and Teressa Boulware , Newber g, M o. · Funer.al services will be at 2 p . m . Thursday at the Casto Funeral Home in Evans. W. Va . CHARLES CROSS FOSTER RA( !Nt: - Charles Cross Foster, Rt. 2, Ra ci ne, died Tuesday at his re si dence . M r. Foster was born Feb . 24. 1900 to the la te Waid and Althea Ca nt er Wi ck line Fos ter . A l i felong residerit of Letart Twp. and a well known Ohio boatman . he was also a prominen t Letar t farmer . He was a r eti red emp ioyee of the Dr avo Cor p. and a member of Master .. M ates and Pi lol.Lof Ameri ca Local 47 . He is survived by his wife. Edna ; two sons, Georg e C. , Pi ttsburgh ; Wa id K ., Columbus ; f i ve daugh ter s, Mrs. M a tthew (Mary Jane) Carr and M rs. C-arroll {Margaret) Cleek , both of Columbus ; Mrs. Ted ( Dee Dee) Grindley , Wes t ~ r v ill e ; Mrs. John {Joy ) Ellis, Sim i. Ca l if., 1 a nd Mr s. Dal e ( Mir i am ) Comp l iment , M anassas, Va .; 10 grand· I i I sons , nme granddaugh ters : two daughters tn law, and five sons in law . funeral services will be 1 p. m . Friday at the Plant s Memor ta l Chapel with the Revs , Ernest Deeter and Freeland .Norris offi cia ting . Burial wHI be in Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may c.a·ll at the E;wing Funeral Home after :Z p . m . today OTHO SPRAGUE Otho E . Sprague, 91 . c residen t of R1. 1, Bidwe lL died at his hom e around 1'1 r1. m . Wednesd-ay . M r. Sprague was a retired ta rm er . born Dec. 5, H186. in Spr ingfield Twp., Gal li a lou nty ; son ot the late Ja mes and Emma L. Russel l Sprague . He mar r ied Lela M oore . She preceded him in dea th on Ocf. 7, 1'972. One so n , James E. Spr ague, R t. 1. Bidwell , survives . One brother , Chancey, preceded him in death . He was a member of the Eve r gree n M e t hod is t Church , a charter member of Spr ingfi eld Grange , and he served thr ee te rm s on township schoOl boards . He a lso ser ved on the coun ty election board . Funeral services w ill be held 2 p. m . Friday at Wil l is Fu neral Home with Rev . Otis Denny officiating . Burial will follow in Prospect Ceme tery . Friends may ca ll a t th e Wi ll is Funeral Home from 1· 4 and 79 p. m . Thursdar . Pallbearers wi I be Tommy Spra~a;e, Buster Sprague , . IF Your<£§)@[J[/O!J 000 BEcAUSE Y6U cAN'T AND ~-- ~~:t;~ ., ~ -­ ~ ,......,..-...~ - - ,..-$ ...:--;:,...~ <-0- ~ DECENT COLOR T.V., · --~ 0 - . COME SEE OS .. -' 0UR.5ELECTrON WILL HELP /?AI~ YOUR SPIRITS. O.w,ct Atha. Paul Atha . Scott Ath(1 And Tim Alha Ord Warns Five injured ft:ontinued from page I ) LOUIS A. GLASSBURN Louis 4, . Glassburn . 60, a resident of Rt 1, Bidwell . d1ed unexpec tedly arouod II n rn Tuesday at HolTer Medi cal Center . Mr . Glassburn was born June '19, 1916, in Columbus . son of the tate Lewis and Ethel Woods Glassburn . He marri~d Mary Godfr ey on Aug . 16, 1937, in Newpor1, Ky . She survives, along with two sons dnd two _d aughters: Donald, Augsburg, Ger many ; David , Columbus ; Mrs . Paul (Mar y) Hackman, Colu mbu s ; M rs . Vernon {(ato l) Adams, in Penn sy l vania ; four grand chi ldren ; two sis ters; Mr s. Eileen Forman, Cen tervill e, Ind .; Gl adys Loughran. Co l umbus. One br pthe r preceded him in dea th. Mr . Glassburn was a Wor ld War II ve teran . He was a mem ber of St . Louis Ca tho lic Church, and was a re t ired employee of the Franklin Coun ty Cour t House. Funeral services w ifl be held 11 a .m . Friday at the M_cCoy ·Moore Funeral Home w1 fh Rev. A.. J . Golubiewski off iciat ing , Bur ial wil l be in Fairview Cemetery. · Friends may call ~t the funer.a l home from 6 -9 on Thursday . INA JANE HOBACK RACINE Ina Jane Hoback, 79 , of Racine , died early Wednesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Preceded in death by one son, Joe Hoba ck , she is su r vived by a daughter , Belly Bri ck les, Gall i po lis ; fi ve gr andchi ldr en , and severa l great .grandch i ldren . Funeral plan s are incompl e te . Friends may cal l at the Ewing Funeral Home a11er 7 · p. m . thi s even ing . KIRK THOMAS Dl)RST AT HENS - Kirk Thomas Du rst. t wo and one - half month old son of Robert (V ic) and Chery l Hood Durst , 4 Connett Road , The Pla ins, di ed Tuesday at Children 's Hospit-al in Columbus following open heart surgery . Besides his parents, K irk is survived by two brother s, Robert Scott and Jason R .. both at h om e ; pa te r na l grandparent s, Robert and Maxine Durst, R ou te 1. Por·t land ; materna l grand parents Melv in and Hel en Hood, Pom ero y ; two great. grandmothers . Mrs . . Emma Hood, Pomeroy , and Mr s. Maude Erwin , M iddleport. Fune.r al services will be held at 11 a , m . Friday at the HI.Jghes Funeral Home, 168 Morris Ave ., Athens. where fr iends may call from 2 to 4 and 7. to 9 p. m . Thursday . as custodian . Suppl emental one-yea r con trat1.s were granted to !.arTy Smi th a nd Delbert Smith fo r the Kindergarten bus route: L. Smith was given the Specia l Education bus route and D. Smith th e Vocational Education route. Lunch room supervisor Anna Grace Oiler and Clerk Custodi an Ma ril yn Powell a lso were gra nted one·y ear contracts. The clerk-treasurer was in structed to borrow money £rom the Racine Home National Bank to be used for payment of May bills and to meet the May payroll. The money will be borrowed againot the August tax settl emenl. In other business the board tabled · the activities fund ' a se ttl eme nt , adopted ca lendar for the '77-'78 school year, sold an old John Deere riding mower to Bill Cozart, and approved plans for the Letart Community Assn . to use the Letart Elementary School lun chroom for its annual Memorial Day dinner. Sev.enty-onc seniors from a list s~bmitted by High School Principal Jam es Adams , were approv ed for graduation. Supt. Ord indicated -he is still accepting appli cations for Portland Elementary School custodian. Also present at the meeting were Vke President Dennie Evans and board members Jack Bostick, Roger Adams and Dallas Hill ; Larry Wolfe, Portland Elementary principal, and Linda Spencer, clcrk·treasurer. Vive persons were injured in four traffic accidents in· vesti~c.tted Tuesday in Gallia and Meigs Co unties by the Ohio Stote Highway Patrol. The hr.t occ urred at 2 p.m. on SR 7, two and three tenths or a mile south of Chester in Meigs County. An auto driven by William A. Watson. 47, Rt. I, Reed sv ille. struck the rear end of a veh icle ope rated by Roy C. Betzing, 73, Pomeroy. Watson and a passenger in his car, Nancy L. Watson, 46, Rt. I , Reedsville, claimed minor injuries but were not immediafely treated. Watson was cited to Meigs County Court lor fallure to stop within the assured clear distance. Three persons suffered injuries in an accident at 4:34 p.m . on US 35 at )ts junction with Mitchell Rd . An auto driven by Dillard D. Maher, 64 , Charleston , struck the rear end of a car operated by Hattie D. Keatley, 64 1 South Shore, Ky . The impact knocked the Keatley car into a vehicle operated by Avalon G. Roush, 56, Patriot Star Rt . Esberadado Villanueva, 37, Roush and Keatley were ·Addison, attempted to pass as injured as was John J . a car driven by Paul M. Keatley , 67, So uth Shore, Ky ., McElroy, Tl, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, a passenger in the Keatley went to tum left. The vehicles vehicle. Maher was charged with failure to stop within the assured distance. There was moderate property damage. Barry G. Halley, 19, Rt . 3, Crown City, was cited to Meigs Co unty Court for failure to yield right of way at an intersu1ion following an acci dent at 5 ·p.m . Tuesday, on SR 7 at the junction to SR 33, The patrol said the Halley vehicle was turning off the exit ramp to SR 33 and failed to see a vehicle driven by Steve J. Blackwell, 21, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Blackwell swerved his car to miss the Halley vehicle and his car slammed into a guardrail causing moderate damage. There was no contact between the two vehicles. A final accident occurred at 5:20 p.m. on SR 7 at Union Ave. where an auto driven by sideswiped , resulting in moderate damage, No one was injured. VUJanueva was charged with pa8.!1lng at an intersection. ELBERFELD$ PAULA EICHINGER , Wrang ler spri ng \ coordinate s add up to } quality fashi on at pin money prices. Sporty VOL. XXVIII NO. 25 breast pockets a nd epau lettes on sleeve~ and shoulders. Machin e washable polyester and (Continued from page 1) himself hobnobbing with celebrities and becoming one himself ..But Kissinger didn't sound hurt when he sa id it. He sounded amused , " It 's been said that I went to so many parties here in Los Angeles that my head was turned and I started getting carried away by my celebrity status," Kissinger said in a speech to the , NBC-TV network affiliates convention Tuesday . " I was very hurt by such comments," Kissinger said sa~castically . " It is true 1 enjoyed my celebrity status in my previous position, but I can prove that when I left Washington I wore exactly the same s ize crown as when I arrived." Kissinger was obviously replying to remarks Nixon made to interviewer David Frost in their conversations broadcast last week. Hawley fined, sentenced to High . •' probation time cotton . Red, green , b lue, navy, b lack. Sizes 30-40 . Cinch · waist Ivy League pant with st raight · leg . Mach ine washabl e ; polyester and cotton . Red, green , royal. Sizes 3/4-1 5!16, speed chase results in crash Fined by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were J effrey Hawley, 22, WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. Middleport, $100 and costs - Mason policeman Larry and given probation for 15 Duncan, IB, and William days on conviction of con ~ Edward. Roush, 23, Mason, tributing to the delinquency were seriously injured late minor; George of a Tuesday evening when a high Washingto n Miller, 37, speed chase resulted in a Middleport, $200 and costs spectacular crash near here. and three days in jail, DWI ; Roush, listed in critical Richard W. Salser, Miners· condition with head injuries LEVY REJECTED vi.[le, $10 and costs, spinning . this morning, is in the inKENTON , Ohio (UPI) tires, and Charles H. Wagner, tensive care unit of St. Voters in \he Har(lln County 58, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, community of Kenton assured clear distance. · Mary 's ·Hospital in Huntington . Duncan, in the in· Lawren ce Hysell, Mid· Tuesday voted down a 4.6 mill tensive c8re unit at Holzer additional operating levy for dleport , was pla ced on Medical Center with chest the city's schools. probation for 15 days for injuries, was reported in fair The spec ial election vote being disorderly, and David condition. was overwhelmingly against M. Smith, 20, Syracuse, According to officials from the levy and School Board forfeited a $27 bond posted for . the Mason County Sheriff's President Ora Winzenri ed speeding, Department and the West Jr. , attributed that to a poor Virginia State Police · who turnout the board's failure to OUTLOOK EXTENDED were waiting to talk with both get the people out. Friday through Sunday, driv~rs this morning , Duncan He said the board will meet was apparently chasing warm and humid with a soon to decide what stop to chance of afternoon and Roush south, out of Mason , at ta ke next. He sa id a new evening showers or· an extremely high rate of election may be held. speed, when one of the thundershowers through vehicles, (not identified) the period. Highs will be in went out of control and struck the 80s and lows wlll be hi a power pole owned by Apthe 60s. Fri ., Sat., Sun . palachian Power Co. The May 20, 21,22 pole, which also contained a CENTER BOMBED television ca ble, was knocked MADRID, Spain (UP!) - A down, R bomb wrecked part oi the U, . Officials are not certain Gregory Peck S. Cultural Center in Madrid - Plusearly today , only hours what happened next . Both before Vice President Walter drivers were apparen tly Mondale arrived on an of· thrown from their cars, and a PG ficial visit. The porter of the spokesman from the sheriff's department said Duncan building was cut by flying OF HELL HOUSE . crawled from afield, where glass . There were no" other injuries. . he was thrown some distance, to the highway. Parts of both ca rs were strewn over the area . The accident is still under investigation. The Roush car, a 1966 Ford, and the 1976 Plymouth police cruiser· was also demolished, Damage to the power pole was estimated at $500. Transporting the victims to the hospital were the Mason and Point Pleasant rescue squads. Uhits from the Mason and Point Pleasant Volunteer fire departments were also on the scene to prevent. a possible lire from occurring. ,_J • Be sure to see all the other Wrangler sportswear on the 2nd floor, shorts, skirts, coordinate sportswear. Elberfelds In Pomeroy firs! National CityTraYOicrs Che<ks: Big May Sale Save up to 96% of the usUal fee. \SIIttnd!. MaylhiJ and leg s ol Simul ated wood with grained Ame rl(: an Walnut !mish. Chrornacolor Picture Tube . 100% Solld·State Chassis wil h Power Sentry. FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST COLOR SENTRY'" The automatic pldure control system Conuols the color picture when the scene ch anQes . or the cha nnel ct1a nges, even when the roamllght c hanges, THE INN PLACE High official of O.arleston speaking here West Virginia Secretary of State A. J. Manchin and James Winebrenner of Ohio University will be guest speakers at a diMer Thursday at the Meigs Inn at 6:30 p. m . sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and Pomeroy . Citizens Action Group, Tickets may be purcha$ed from chamber secretary Barbara Chapman, the office of Crow, Crow & Porter, Richard Jones, Kermit Walton , Paul Simon or Jim Frecker. THURSDAY NIGHT SP ..v. Visit our salad bar, sliced roast beef, , mashed potatoes and gravy, hot roll s, vegetable, coffee. tea or milk . HURRY! StoP-In today. .. INGELS FURNITURE Middleport. 0. 106 N. 2nd . STOP IN AND SHOPQUR NEW JEWELR DI:.PT. $2 95 Phis tax :·.·~!:iNews • Big May~~ • Buy up to $5,000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for only a $2 fee during the Big May Sale. _... ~"" See llow-.ch you s... -..-.e-•• ss.~ 1 ~~~ [ - JSOO , 25~00 ~-l.(X)J I 500 (Ill., II<""'~ .. If yoU hm.: 1n w~til ahd lme to S<l\'e, y~)u' ll lnvc Fi rst Natic.mal Cit)' Tra\'dets C h ~cks' Big May Sa l ~. Buy them now and san: up to 96% of tht= fcc. Use them whenc\·er you go on vacation . · And i£ th ey get lost or ~wl cn you won't have· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) An official of the AAAInternalional League ' Columbus Clippers announced Monday tha't outfielder Ken Macha has been recalled by the parent Pittsburgh Pirates ~nd will join tbe team in Cincinnati for tonight's game. He replaces Miguel Dilone, injured in Sunday's HoustonPittsburgh contest. This Is the secOfl.d time Macha has been recalled , · Hines will speak at commencement \an. 10 oo 5 00 us ; IIIIW~" _p.oo 2.00 2.00 2.00 -- YOUUvt 92% 60% ....,........,..,0·¥11!-111• • )J I !f to wai t for a refund . Bee<~ use First Natio nal Ci ry Tr<tvelcrs Checks can give you an on·the-spot refund ol ove r 45.000 locmions worldwide. Tho usa~ds more Jhan any other travelers check. · Bu.y F1rst N<~t ional City Travelers Checks :., ... no wm May. and s.;.1~·e·. Farmers Bank f POMEROY, OHIO 540,000.00 Maximum lnsur•nce For E•ch. Dellosltet I'Mmber Feder•l Deposit Insurance Corpor•llon ' and "The L<>rd's Prayer." Eric Dunning will introduce the speaker. Benediction by Brenda Lawrence and the recessional by Mrs. Lee Lee. Graduating students are: l,.isa Al len, Heidi Ashley, Bea Autherson , Mary Auther so n, Sh.aron Baker , David ' Bass, Steven Boso, Roger Brauer, Jr.. Joseph Brown , James Carnahan, Bobbi Chapman, Carolyn Charles, Corbett Cleek, Dani el Codner, Bruce Cottrill , Jeffrey Counts, Gregory Cundiff. · Michael Dailey, Jer rena D ill, Darlene Duncan, Eric Dunning , Gregory Eben. Ricky Findl ey, Chr istopher Forbes, Melvin Forester ,· An na Frank , Brian Dudding. Carol Guinther, Juli 'Gooch, Lisa Grind ley, A l isa Harris, Dwain Ha ll , Stephen Hen dri cks, Chr i stopher Hill. Josep h . Ho l rnan, Debra Holsinger and Dav id Huston. Also, James Imboden , Josep h Im boden, Oreama Jenkins. Jerry Johnson. Jr., Carl Johnston , David Kiser, Nea .l e Knight, Stephen Layalley , Brenda Lawrence, Brenda ) Lewis , Gregory Lynch , Roger Michael , Nina M ill er, Steven . Nease, Candy Riffle. Teresa Riff le, Den~e WASHINGTON- WITH U'ITLE MENTION of its most controversial provision -power to regulate prices of oil and natural gas -the Senate approved consolidation of federal energy activities into a new cabinet-level department The 74-10 vote Wednesday night gave President Carter an initial congressional victory on one of the prime points of both his government reorganization and energy package. It now goes to tiiti House, where a committee has approved a somewhat different version. TEL AVIV, MAY 19 - MENAHEM BEGIN'S victorious Likud party began hard bargaining today with smaller political blocs in an effort to Iorge a coalition government strong enough to lead Israel out of financial crisis and toward peace wlth the Arabs, "We want a strong government that can take effective action," sald Fimha Ehrlich, the No. 2man in the Likud and 'a likely candidate for finance minister. "Not a government that will depend on one vote." Other sources within the Likud said the only major obstacle to a powerful coalition of more than 75 .lle8ts in the 12G-member parliament was the insistence of leaders of the new Democratic Movement for Change on electoral reform and new elections within two years. COLUMBUS - TELEVISION SETS SHOULD carry (Continued on Pa ~, Sl • I ~~ ' ' Local notices, briefs Kathy Shain . Lee Smith, Thompson , Robert Waldnig, Jr .. She ll y Ward, Douglas RAC INE - Deadline to buy tickets for he Racine Alumni Banquet Is May 21. The d ~nce at the Southern High and the Juni or High is ·opened to the public . Alumni · Queen candida tes are U~a Allen , Heidi Ashley, Brenda Lawrence and Trac y Weese. The queen wil l be crowned at t he close of Warden , Traci Weese, Kevin Willford , Robert Wilson , Daniel Wolfe , Scott Woife and linda Young . Valed ictorian is Scott Wolfe, Salutatorian is Kevin Willford. ChIC· • k ens . • 0 mmg Vorster is listening VIENNA, Austria (UP! ) - A black U.S. diplomat at his side, Vice President Walter Mondale told Prime Minister John . Vorster today_the United Sta.tes shares politicalpower with its blacks and mtiiilllted South AfriC11 should do tbe same. Inf?rmants said the heavy-set Vorster listened impaSSively as the two delegations conversed across two long, parallel, tables set up in a -meeting room in the imperial Hofburg Palace. Mondale emerged almost Two uniformed Austrian precisely on time from the first three-hour session, and guards, submachine guns at flashed his boyish grin at the ready, stood guard at tbe reporters as he climbed into a entrance used by Mondale gray limousine and sped and Vorster to enter the palace. away for lWlch . As a photographers Vorster left minutes later. snapped pictures of the U.S. Asked by reporters how the and South African first encoWlter had gone, he delegations, Vorster quipped replied with a single word: about the reporters: " If they "Continuing .'' . DANFORTH AWARD WINNERS - Eric Dunning, left, and Bobbi Chapman received knew what they were getting seated to Mondale 's left the Danforth Awards Wednesday in ~he Southern Local High School's annual awards during the meeting was in for there wouldn't be so assembly. Eric, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb White, Crossville, TeM., also received the Ambassador Donald many! ' ' Larry.MorrLson award for athletic ability ,leadership and academic accomplishments. Miss They did not shake hands in McHenry , deputy - to Chapman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman, Syracuse. front of photographers, how· Ambassador Andrew YoWlg at the Uni!OO Nations. The ever. U.S. aides said Mondale presence of a black American ·,:.,.-".: was planning to spend about diplomat underlined Mondale's point that the equal time discussing U.S. ~· United States , de spite objections to South Africa's difficulties, is com mitted to apartheid discrimination integrating blacks and policies, diplomatic efforts to ·minorities into the U.S, promote black majority rule in Rhodesia, and the longpolitical process, elections for · The meeting got off to an delayed apparently cordial start independence in Sooth West Africa. ' Wider tight security. Timothy Sm ith , Terry Spaun, Denise Ta lb ott., Timothy • •in Brie-fs)~ J.; ·:;:; -. ._._. By United Pressloternadonal MAPUTO, MOZAMBIQUE - U. N. AMBASSADOR Andrew YoWlg suggested today that millions of Rhodesian blacks should boycott white merchants In tactics similar to those used in the American civil rights movement of the 1960s. Such an economic boycott would have as devastating an effectontopplingthewhiteminority governmentoflanSmith as the current guerrilla war raging in Rhodesia, Young said in a keynote speech to aU. N. conference on Rhodesia and South West Africa, Young circulated a 10-page memorandum to delegates from 87 nations and black liberation leaders outling the principles guiding American policy on southern Africa and then delivered an emotional 40-minute speech in which he constantly parallels with the American civil rights movement and his and President Carter's persol)al involvement. ·' Roberts, David Roush . Vickie Ro us h, Jacob Schuler, Edward Sel lers, C demand that the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency enforce air pollutioo particulate standards In the state of Ohio. Also authorized by the cominissloo was a request that the a ttorney general file suit agains\ Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. for alleged violations of air quality standards by non~ompliance of by-product coke batteries at its Follansbee plant. "There is an enforces ble particulate regulation in Ohio," said APCC director Carl Beard. "We strongly protest the lack of enforcement of the particulate law by the EPA in Ohio." West Virginia manufacturers have complained to the cominisslon that they are being forced to comply with stringent West Virginia air poUution laws, whlle no regulations have been forced on competitors just across the Ohio River in Ohio. The commission rejee!OO a suggestloo that West Virginia file suit against the EPA and Ohio in federal " district court to force enforcement of Ohio particulate regulations. "No," said chairman Adonis Hunt, " ! don't want to get involved in ooe of those. " A member of the National Honor Society, she has been awarded the titles of Out: standing French Student and Outstanding Ch emis try Student. In her junior year she won the American Legion Americanism and Government Test and was a delegate to Buckeye Girls State. A Student Booster, Paula is a member of the concert (Continued on Page 5) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RACINE - Paul D. Hines, vice president-dean of Marshall CommWlity College will be the guest speaker at the annual commencement exercises at Southern High School Sunday at 8 p.m. Hines graduated from Raytown High School, Raytown, Mo., in 1952. He received hls B.S. in education in 1959 from Central Missouri State, He attended Missouri . University from 1960·62 where he received a M.A. in history and Educational Degree in Social Science Education from Ball State University ln 1964. PAUL D. HINES He has done numerous professional writing , con· sultation , worked with tendent and Robert Sayre, foundations and federal president of the board of programs, prepared education, will present the speeches and papers, and diplomas . The benediction will be involved himself in presentation of material for given by Bobbi Chapman which Marshall University followed by the recessional Distinguished by the band., received a Service Award (AACTE) in The Rev . Steve Wilson will 1970. be the guest speaker at In addition he has taught, Baccalaureate services to be coached, and was president held Sunday at 2 p.m. at 1the at Rio Grande Community high school. The Rev. Wilson College from 1975 to 1976 . is the pastor at Cannel, He and his wife, Pauline Bethany, Portland and Sutton have four· children, Scot 17. Churches. Bruce 16, Mary 12 and Susan Rev. Wilson graduated 10. · from Toledo Devllbiss High The processional " Pomp School in 19:;6. He attended and Circumstance" will be the University of Toledo from by the high school hand, 1966to 1971 and was ordained invocation by Heidi Ashley a student minister in 1973. and the band will present Since 1974 he has attended "Balladair.' 1 Ohio University where he is The sa lutatory address will working toward a philosophy be given by Kevin Willford degree . and Valedictory address by The processional will be Scott Wolfe. g1ven by Mrs. Lee Lee and The speaker will be in· 'the invocation by Brenda troduced by Dave Roush . Lewis. Presentation of the class will The high school choir will CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP[) ·- The West Virginia Air l'ollutioo Control Ccmmlssion voted Wednesday to en tine at ~;,,:,::,,,:,:::,,,,,::,:,:, , :::,:~,:,:, , , , :::,::~,:,,,:,::,:,~,:, , : ,:, ,,~,::,:,: for meet THE LEGEND styled School has prepared mem- fall and eventually become a bers of the 1977 senior class nurse anesthetist. To prepare for her choSen career, Paula for their future." Sandra Lee Garnes , has worked as a candystriper daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill at Veterans Memorial Games, Dex.ter, will give the Hospital and is currently of that salutatory address on the president topic, " The Class organization. Active in student govern· Achievements.'' A Scientific College Prep · ment, Paula is president of student, Miss Eichinger plans the Student Co uncil and to enter the School of ~ursing previously served as its at Capital University ·in the secretaiy and vice--president. • e News .. in Briefs THE OMEN console. Cabine t SANDRA GARNES Meigs Local High School will break tradition ~this year when, in lieu of a con.. ventional co mmencement speaker, valedictory and salutatory addresses are featured by its two top graduating seniors. Valedictorian Paula June Eichinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Eichinger, Pomeroy. will speak on the topic , " How Meigs Hi gh check safari shirt has flap MASON DRIVE-IN Modem Student addresses feature commencement in four accidents West Virginia to insist Ohio enforce clean air particulate standards the banquet. TOP SOUTHERN LOCAL STUDENTS-Scott Wolfe,left, is valedictorian of this year's class, and Kevin Willford is salutatorian. Scott is -the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolfe Jr ., Racine, and Kevin the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willford, Racine. See Page 21or account of awards assembly. Dues of $1 used for the scho larship are to be sen t to sec retary . f reasurer If the banquet is not attended . Tickets are on sale at Cross Sons Sto r e, Rac i ne Food Mkt. , and Paul's aarber Shop or by send i ng a self addressed stamped envelope to Mrs. Raymond Pierce, Rt. 2 Box 44, Racine . The Big Bend CB Radio Cl ub. will hold a _pi cnic a t 11 noon Sunday at the roadside park, northbound on Route 33 . Those attend ing are to take a covered d ish. RACINE It was r equested in the Wednesday Memorial Day parade .planned KIU GRANDE, Ohio (UP!) Plans for local Memorial While It's not exactly Day activities and election of Olyrnpic class athletics, the officers highlighted Tuesday annual Bob Evans Chicken night's regular session of the Flying Meet has attracted a American Legion Drew squawking field of 200 this Webster Post 39 _ year, double the entrants last Frank Vaughan, program year. co-ehairman, outlined plans The sixth annual for the 1977 Memorial Day international meet is set for services Monday, May 30 . Saturday at the Bob Evans with the Legion, firemen and Farm in this southeastern Ohio commWlily and ICFM . officials say chickens from as far a'w ay · as Bolivia and # # irela nd have already[' I entered, · In ·the event, chickens. are Meigs ltlgh School is placed one by one in sponsoring its first fast pitch rr.ailboxes affixed to softball tournament this scaffolds 11 feet off the weekend startin g Friday groWld. The mailbox doors evening . are flipped open and the birds Six teams have entered the take wing . The bird in each tournament . They are assigned weight classes that Federal Hocking, Trimble, goes the longest distance South Point, Ironton. wins. Gallipolis and Meigs . Flight director Glyde South Point comes in with a Marsh , a doctor of veterinary 14-1 record and is seeded medic ine at Ohio State number one while Meigs has University, said $500 wiU go a 13-2 record and is seeded to any bird that breaks the number two. 1973 record of !63-feet, 2The tournament will be lncbessetbyLoisLald, an'old double elimination and will English game hen. begin Friday at 4:30 p.m. Evans, an Ohio farmer and with Federal Hocking playing businessman, started the ::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:::,:::,:::::::::::::,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: contest in 1971 based on his recollections of such meets EXTENDED OUTLoOK when he was a youngster . Saturday through Last year 's winner was Monday, fair Saturqay and · Lynda, a West Bend, Wis., Sunda y and a cha nce of bird that flew 92 feet. showers Monday. Highs Thebirdswillbeweighedln w111 be in the 80s and lows Saturday morning and flying wlll be li! the 80s. begins at I pm . :::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::-:,:,:-:::,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::: DB emergency squad members again having leading in the activities. Memorial services will be conducted at 9 a.m. around the flagpole in Pomeroy's upper parking lot prior to the parade. Charles Green, past Department of Ohio cam· mander, will be the guest speaker. All marching units wishing · Trimble and Ironton playing Gallipolis, At 6 p.m. number one seeded South Point will play the winner of the Federal Hocking-Trimble gam·e. Meigs will take on the winner of the Ironton-Gallipolis game also at 6 p.m. The loser of the Federal Hocking · Trimble game will play the Ironton- Gallipolis loser. Play will continue Saturday at 10 a .m . with two games, at 11:30 one game, 2 p.m, one game, 3:30 one gam~, finals, CLINIC SET The next cervical cancer clinic free to Meigs Area women will be staged from 12:30to3 :30p.m. Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. There are some appointments open for the clinic. Womenwishingtotake advantage Of the clinic may call 992-7531 or 992-3382. the Southern Local School Distr ict Board ·of · EdUca tion voted 4-1 to re [ect a proposal by Supt . Bobby Ord that a 7 .5 mill levy be placed before voters of the district at a speci al election In August. Actua l ly, the board voted 31 i n favor of the proposal but w ith four member s present ou t of fhe fiv e the vote count w.as not ·high enough to pass the proposal. Four yes votes would ha ve been required for prt ssage ot the proposal. to take part should be at the services . parking lot by 9 a.m. After a lunch for Legion After the parade featuring participants, the squad will the Meigs, Eastern and be at Memorial Gardens ·for Wahama hands, the Post's services at 12:45. A second !iring squad will travel to the parade, to begin at 1: 30, will Beech Grove Cemetary for march through Chester, In prayer and a salute to the case of rain on Monday dead. The same group will morning, all services will be then move to the Sacred . held at 10 a.m. at the Post Heart Cemetary for similar home . Unanimously elected to ~ offices were Schmucker as · · Post Coma nder , Bruce -1 _ Cleland, first vice· Meigs County Sheriff commander, and Cha rlie James J . Proffitt's depart· Hayes, second vicement Wednesday transported and at5 p.m .. if necessary to commander. Others named three Meigs County prisoners play a second game. Whether were Paul Casci, Post Ad· Meigs wins or loses Friday judicate ; Charles Swatzel, to the Ohio Department of Co rrect io n 's Medical they will play at 10 a.m . finance officer, and Alan Reception Cente r to begin Saturday. Downie, Post Chaplin . their sentences. Leonard Jewell was elected They were Earl Phelps ,_ 26, trustee and Edgar Vanln· Middleport, sentenced one to VOTE FRAUD wagen, Sargent-At-Arms. lO yea rs for ca rrying a COLUMBUS (UPI) Appointed delegates to the Charges and denials of poten- district and state conventions con cealed weapon ; Kim 21, Racine, two to 15 tial vote fraud flew through were Schumucker, Casci , Hayman, the air in the Ohio House Vaughn and Vanlnwagen . years each on six counts of aggravated robbery , and Wed nesday as m embers Alternates are Hayes and Brian E. Bass, 21, Syracuse, dehated the consequences of Swatzel.' two to 15 years on six counts electio n day voter In other business, Swatzel of aggravated robbery, registration, gave a report of money taken "Do you realize that one in on the recent gun raffle vote per precinct in the which was held to raise funds gubernatorial election in 1974 for the American Legion · co uld have reversed the basehall team . The 12 gauge VETERANS MEMORIAL results ?" asked House 8-70 shotgun was won by ADMITTED - Gilbert Minority Leader Charles F . Pierce Morgan of Parkers· Mees, Pomeroy; Gladys Kurfess, R-BowlingGreen,in burg, W. Va. The. Legion Barber, Reedsville; Juanita warning of fraudulent votes. members wish to thank Laudermilt, Middleport ;· "Maybe it did," shouted everyone who contributed to Steven Call. Pomeroy. one Democrat thinking of the the sales and purchase of DISCHARGED - Meryle narrow victory won by raffle tickets. Coi!U)}ander Lawton, Juanita Chapman, Republican Gov. James A. Claren c h Schmucker Oscar Imboden , AMa Grim. Rhodes. presided. t .• h ..ournament begzns • Fn(J,ify • S •pl1.C edi tion of The Sentinel that Prisoners go to confinement �• %- The Dati~ Sentinel Middleport Pomero} , 0 Thursday, May 19 1977 Ford in town to talk with Carter, raise the hearts of GOP's faithful WASHINGTON (UP!) - Gerald Ford cnssooerossmg Amenca at near-campatgn speed this month, touched hos old home -base today to confer wtth Repubhcan a!Ues help them ra1se some money and hold a pr1vate meeting "1th Pres1dent Caoter Flymg to Washmglon thos morning for hiS second VISit Since leavmg off1ce an January, the former president was makm~ the Cap1tol h1s f1rst stop to ]om GOP congres$10nal leaders at a closed meetmg and lhe Wh1te House h1s last for a 30-mmute getloget her Fr1day af ternoon With Carter Sandwtcbed between was a scheduled reumon w1th a few hundred other former congressmen and Ford's only major pubhc appearance on town - a speech tomght at a $1 plate dmner to ra1se funds for the Senate House GOP Campa1gn Com· OO()..a m 1ttee If was b1lled as A Tnbute to Jerry Ford and "as expected to draw I 200 persons Ford who has been moldly cr1ttcal of Carter so far was satd to have planned imllally to take the gloves off m that address Wlllr-a4ough attack on the man who ousted hiln from the Wh1te House But a source close to Ford sa1d he only would take • some hght Jabs at Caoter m a humorous way whole makmg an appeal for party umty - a sort of We re down but we're not out kmd of thmg to remmd Repubhcans that we can budd the palty up agaon 1f we really try ' Both staffs beefed up GENEVA , Switzer land ( UPil - The second sesston of the strategiC arms ta lks between the So\let Umon and the Umted States began today Wllh both sodes bnngmg an expanded staff AI the first two-hour 20mmute sesswn Wednesday Secretary of Stale Cyrus Vance had three experts w1th him Today he had fove Fore1gn M1n1ster AndreJ Gromyko s delegallon mcreased from seven lo e1ght mdes Both Vance and Gromyko once more appeared to be 111 JOVIal banterong mood as the talks began Gromyko remarked that they should closed the doors, otherwose S1ber1a w1ll come on an apparent reference to the cool weather The hrst meetmg Wednesday was descnbed by an American spoke~man as busmesshke ' a descroptwn de ltberately chosen to be bland and umnf or mativ e Van ce s spokesman Hoddmg Carter DI saod bot~ s1des agreed to give no more mformahon than that Und e r persistent quest10nmg Ca rter sa1d 'both Sides would agree that they are m full negotiation on the subject of strategoc arms Before the meetmg Vance had breakast at h1s hotel woth U N Secretary General Kurt Waldhetm to discuss mamly the M1ddle East but also Cyprus and southern Afnca Waldhetm met w1th Gromvko Wednesday U S off1c1als do not expect that th1s round of talks w11l produce any agreement on strateg1c arms, but ot could supply the framework for the pohtical deciSIOnS that Wlli be necessary for a new treaty The se<ond sesswn, like the flrst was held at the Sov1et mtsSlon around a long wooden table Carter smd 1l had been agreed that SALT discusswns wtlllake place at the Sov1et !lllssoon, and those mvolvmg the M1ddle East at Vance s !Bthfloor swte on a nearby hotel The Vance-Gromyko talks were the ftrst smce the Sovtels re)ecled two of Pres1dent Carters arms proposals m Moscow March 30 Israeli vote no problem By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House. Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) Pres1dent carter has • no concerns' over the change of government m Israel and bel111ves he can deal woth the new leaders accordmg to h1s spokesman Press Secretary Jody Powell satd Wednesday Car ter feels the most Important aspect of the relat10nsh1p between the Uruted Slates and Israel was apart from the odenloties of the leaders and was based on the long-standmg fnendshop between the peoples of both countries I know he has no concerns about dealong w1th a freely chosen government of Israel ' Powell adds Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Isometrics aren't best •• . •• '••• .•• •• ..·:: ••' :I ,.,. • •• DEAR DR LAMB - I am a male, 20-years-old About a month ago I began 1sometr1c exerc1ses because my bmld was thin and weak I have developed some muscles but when they aren t flexed the muscles appear fatty espectally the brea st muscles Are there any exer c1ses that can trtm down the fat' Would Joggmg help trom down my whole body' DEAR READER- For the benefit of other readers, lSometrtc exerctses mvolve tensmg the muscles but not movmg them A good exam pie would be to hold the arm still w1th the elbow bent and then voluntaroly contract the arm muscles w1thout bending the elbow e1ther way We have opposmg groups of muscles In the case of the arm the boceps at the front bends the elbow and the tr1ceps on the back of the arm straightens lhe elbow If you CQntract both sunullaneously the elbow doesn t move and the two groups of muscles (boceps and troceps) contract or work agamst each other Anytune a muscle con tracts agamst reSistance 11 1s workmg and such exerc1ses mcrease the muscle's strength Weoghl hflmg os a good example of strength or resistance exercise Isometric exercises may not develop smooth regular muscle enlargement The enlargement occurs only where the localized stress 1s applled By contrasl exer· coses that use the muscle through tts range of motwn help to develop all the muscle f1bers wtth a smoother looking enlargement I would prefer that you have a better rounded f1tness and strength program To g!Ye you more onformat1on on th1s I am sendmg you The Health Letter number 5-4, We1ght Traomng for Energy and Wetght Control Others who want thos onformaloon can send 50 cents With a long, stamped, self addressed envelope for 1l Just send . your request to me m care of th1s ne11spaper P 0 Box 1551 , Radw Ctty Stallon, New York, NY 10019 As you bUL!d muscles 11 belps to eltrrunate fat Loss of muscle mass rna kes 1t eas1er for the body to gam fat That IS one of the hodden reasons why some people can l lose we1ght even With a good diet They have allowed thelf muscles lo get so small from lack of use that they don I use many calones at rest A muscular body of the same we1ght w11l use more calories whole the person IS stttmg than a body of the same we1ght wtth less muscle and more fat Body fat doesn t use as much energy as muscles at rest Joggmg helps oncrease the overall strength of the body but 1s particularly useful m bu1ldmg up the heart and lung functiOn It lS for the person who has already developed a good walkmg program and can walk an hour w1thout d1fhculty and who has no medocal problems that would rule out a more vtgorou.s exercise program It woll help you burn off some caloroes Fat os stored caloroes Walk1ng long enough every day wtll also help If you wall<ed one hour a day a d1stance of three m1les every day for a year you would use the calor1es needed to form 18 pounds of body fat It follows that by controlhng your d1et and walk1ng you can make a lot of progress over a year s t1me Fot those who are able tu follow such a program I recommend a combmat1on program of walkmg or ]<>gg mg 1! you are up to ot, and other en<)urance ex.ert:1scs plus some strength exen;Jses wluch can be cahslhemc s1t ups pll-'h ups etc and ::~tretchmg e.x:e1~.:1scs Tltt: moveu1f.:nt of all the JOlllt.!:i tlu uugh thet r full Hinge uf mutton re,;u Ia lly helps to tnatnt<:~m JoWl fund1un iiS il pe1 son ~ds ulder Carter was meeting today woth Democratoc congresswnal leaders to discuss legtslalove prtonties and he also scheduled a brtefmg for another regoonal group of congressmen The Presodent had a lunch date woth the Federal Reserve Board Chaorman Arthur Burns and some econom1c advtsers As strateg1c arms lurulallon talks were gettong under way agam m Geneva, Carter onvtled Sen Henry Jackson, D-Wash and his wtfe to dinner at the Whole House tomght Jackson os a hardliner againSt concessoons to the SoVIets and h1S influence will be cons1derable m eventual Senate ratification debate if an agreement 1s reached Powell said there os no new Amencan or Sovtet proposal but that Carter 1s hopmg for substantial reductions' m the nuclear mtssile ceolmgs Meanwh1le the government 's M1ddle East experts were analyzmg the new pohtocal situation m Israel as a result of the nghl· of-eenter Ltkud party vtclory to determme whether tl means a setback m Carter s hopes for a M1ddle East peace conference m Geneva later th1s year The L1kud party, headed by former lrgun leader Menahem Begm, has taken a hard lme a~alllSI return of Israeh-occup1ed lands to the Arabs V1s1t1ng Washmgton next week wtll be Saudt Arab1a s Pnnce Fahd the last of a parade of Arab leaders Carter has met personally to explore peace posstblhties When a new Israeli govern· ment ts formed the prune rmmsler Wlll be mvoted to Washongton Weather Clear tomght lows to 65 Sunny and warm Froday hoghs to upper 80s Probabthty of prectpotatton 20 per cent today, tomght and Frtday rnE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTFJ)TOTHE lNTERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA. CHESTER I.. TANNEHJI.J.; Exec Ed RUBERT HOEFLICH City Edllot Pu llllshed !.Waly uc~ pt Saturday by f~ Oluo V.uUey Publishing Cum any 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohm 4S 69 Busmess Off1ce Phone 992 2156 Eli1torhd Phone992 2157 St:~ontl class posUtge pl:lili lit Po1neroy Oh1u Nat unlil all v~ rti,Sln g repre~;en­ l.utive Ward Gnffllh Co npany Inc B 1Umelh and Go.~l111.gher D1v 757 Tlmll Ave New York NY 10017 Sulticnptao 1 rates Dehveral by c.:a tr cr where avatlable 7S cenUi per v.eck By Motur Koute where ~:art cr scrv 1:1 nul ava11.i1ille One month $3~ By 1111 l n Ol1o and W Va One YeHr ' Z2 00 Six months $11 so ThiC C Inti! I I ~ S1 00 Elsewhere $26 00 ycat soc muntJ s $13 fXI fhrt>e n unths $7 ~n Snhs wtr Ill pm tnt J uJ~ N Sun I;tV I ur c:.-scut.mcl --,-:-----' Wolfe, Willford top 1977 class RA CINE - Scott Wolfe was named valed1ctor1an of the graduatmg class at Southern H1 gh School and Kev1n Wlllford salutaloflan at the awards assembly Thursday Scott IS th e son of Mr and Mrs H1lton Wolfe Jr Racme, he had a 4 45 average and Kevm son of Mr and Mrs Harry W11lford Racme had a 4 38 average on the we1ghed system Danforth awards went to Bobbo Chapman and Er1c Hospital News Holzer Medical Center (Discharges May !8J W1lham Adkms, Mary Beekman , Cora Boster Electra Brown, Brtan Coleman Gary Cross\\ h1le Steven Dunfee Susan Frank s Gold1e Garvm Harold G1bbs Nora Haner Juamta Harmon Clyde Holdren Mrs James Kar· schmk and son Zole K1sk1s Hollis Mayo Enc Moore Forrest Payne Sally Ross Glona Roush Marsha Sharp Ca th enne Shifflet Mary Sowers Marvm Stanley Ida St1ffler , Lots Walker Charlotte Wed em eyer Danny Wolbur Jud1th Wolfe (Births May 18) Mr and Mrs J1mm1e D1ckens daughter Jackson Mr and Mrs James Neal son Lelalt W Va Mr and Mrs Bastl Greene, son Leon W Va Dunmng Bobb1 1s the daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Chapman, Syracuse and Enc the son of Mr and Mr$ Herb Wh1te of Crossville Tenn Er1c Dunnmg also rece1ved the Larry Momson award and trophy and Carl Johnston and Larr y Mornson scholarship of $200 Other students presented awards were ~ Tony Car nahan agriculture Carl J ohn ston, soc aal st udi es Steve Nease mdustroal arts Londa Young hom e economics Dan Wolfe sctence Jerrena Dill typmg, Dreama J enkons shorthand Brenda Lewis commerctal Patroc1a Autherson mathematocs Scott Wolfe and L1sa Allen dramatocs Scott Wolfe English Palr1c1a Autherson, French spec10l recognot1on to Traco Weese and Bruce Cottr1ll for thetr achievements m vocational co mpetition havong won state honors and Bru ce w11l compete m National compet1t1on at Concmnat1 L1sa Allen vocal mu s1c Bobb1 Chapman acttv1t1es Brenda Lawrence and Greg Cund1ff cotlzen sh1p Den1se Roberts and Scott Wolfe perfect at· tendan ce Brenda Lew1s Grant received to train four CHESHIRE - The Gall1a Me1gs Commumty Acllon Agency has rece1ved a grant of $19,378 00 from the Ohw YOUTH SERVICES COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen Department of Econormc and Harry Meshel, D Communoty Development to Youngstown Wednesday tram four veterans or older Introduced sweepmg workers on bas1c onsulal1on leg1slatwn settmg up a new and home amprovement Department of Youth skills Upon completiOn of the SerVIces to replace the Ohio Youth Commosswn and a tramong the enrollees wtll be number of other health ass1gned to the agency's educat10n and welfare wmtertzatton program under programs now lod ged on the superv1s10n of C Robelt vanous state agencies Haner energy program The b11l, which would not coordonator The energy take effect until 1979 was program lS the Commumty proposed ]omtly by Meshel Actwn Agency s conhnumg and Attorney General effort to prov1de wm Wolham J Brown upon tertzatlon serv1ces to the recommendatiOn of the economically disadVantaged attorney general s Task persons of Gallla and Me1gs Force on Juvenole Just1ce counttes NOW YOU KNOW The longest rodent 1s the ca pybara, or water hog of tropical South America It can grow as long as 4\\! feel and wetgh up to !50 pounds TRUCKER KILLED LA GRANGE Ind (UP!) - Kenneth Bower 27 North Mad1son, Oh10 was killed today when h1s sem1 tra1ler ng crashed Into a concrete culvert along the Ind1ana Toll Road 1n LaGrange County Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel Nma M11ler Kevm Willford, Scott Wolfe Er1c Dunnmg, Palrocoa Autherson, Bobbi Chapman, Brenda Lawrence Carl Johnston Greg Cundiff and L1sa Hams National Honor Society Eric Dunning, athlete of the year Usa Allen He1d1 Ashley Sharon Baker Steve Boso Tony Ca rnahan Bobbo Chapman and Brenda Lawrence, four year ch01r medals Losa Allen , mus1c key ~ ~=~ , Social Calendar vs FRED 8 GOEGLEIN AND BARBARA A GOEGLEtN ET Al DEFENDANTS NO SAVINGS & LOAN CO vs 16053 & FRED GOEGLEIN A ND BARBARA A GOEGL.EI N ET AL DEFENDANTS NO 16051 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to en Order of sale tssued by the Court of Common Plea s Of Meigs county Ohto 1 wtll otter for sate at public- auctton on the 21st day of May 1977 at 10 00 AM at tl'le Court House steps n the Vtllage of of Pomeroy Me gs county Ohto the following described real es tate s t uate In the Townsl'l p of Rufland County of Me igs Sta te ot Oh iO and betng LQt Nd 20 of the HUtChinSOn Subd tv son as Is recorded in Pla t Book No 4 Page No 51 of the R eco rd s of Plats Of Metgs County Ohto Terms of Sale Cash tor not less than two th.rds of t he appra sect value sub jec t to 11en for rea l estate taxes Ap prtus ed .... alue S1 3 500 (41 >1 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Federal Land and Water Conse r vat on Fund Act Pro lec;t No 39 00431 and HUD Commu n t ty D eve lopm e nt Block Grant Prolec:t No B 75 DN 39 0022 M vn l c tpal Park Tennts Court s V l ta ge o l Syracuse addressed stamped envelope to Ast ro Graph P 0 BoK 489 Aad a C11y Station NY 10019 Be sure 10 spec1t y your birth s1gn TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Bus~ness matters should be attended to promptly today You 11 be the loser tf you let th ngs sl de Keep your eye on the cas h regtster GEMINI (Moy 21..June 20) You may f nd n necessary to assert yourself today If your Interests are jeopar'dlzed No one s better able to be the watchdog 1 CANCER (Juno 21 Julr 221 Ear day colJid be a very successful one prov ded you adhere to your plans and lo llow your Judgments w ithout dev1a11on SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) Be •ng philosophical today Will take lile sttng out of small setbacks that may occur They II hold up a mtrror to your many ac co m pi shments SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-0oc 21) We1gh the alternat ives before making any changes to day Once you feel your evalua tton Is accurate st11l proceed caut ously CAPRICORN (Ooc 22..Jon 18) Under present ctrcum&tances you 11 fare much better '' you make all•es out of coworkers In stead of competitors You need help not hindrance AQUARIUS (Jon 20· Fob 18) You could be d1v~rted from your pnmary responstbllllles today Don 1 fall too far behind or you II have a lot of l ast minute catch.ng up to do PISCES (Fob 2D·Morch ZO) You ve worked hard thts week You re entitled to some ttme off Treat yourselF 10 an eventng out sa you can be served 1nstead of serving James J Proffitt Sher tff Metgs County OhiO '8 (51 12 19 Stc s ATHENS •.• theright little tractor! SAVINGS & LOAN CO For those 1001 m-between Jobs' 1r Southern look an early HI lead m the bottom of the first when with two gone Kelly Wmebrenner doubled and senior Steve Hendricks songled him home North Galha look a short loved lead platmg both 1ts runs m the top of the thord woth two away Desognated hitter Oscar Grtfftn was hot by a p1tch Casey reached on an error, and two more errors m a row let two runners score The hosts tled 1t m the bottom of that mning when Greg Cund1ff walked and Huddleston smgled Hos hit got through the right f1elder s legs, and Cundtff came home The game was won m the fifth when Southern plated three runs Er1c Dunnong led off With a walk and Cund1ff placed' a perfect bunt for an Infield hll After a steal and a wold potch, Huddleston SEO standings SEOAL BASEBALL W L R OR TEAM Logan Gallopolis 14 0 123 41 S 97 9 Ironton Athens Wellston 51 6 97 89 7 66 6 8 76 Me1gs 77 a 6 74 9 53 75 97 Jackson 4 10 59 84 TOTALS 55 55 6!1 6!1 ..a Waver ly 4 10 63 s results Monday Tuesday s results Athens 8 Waverly 5 Ironton 3 Gallipoli s a Wednesdays results Logan 10 Me1gs 2 • Ltqu d cooled tough lltle2 cy 11 nderd eseltha l th nks 11 s a b g trac l or 8 g on w ork easy on iuel Meigs at Athens Thr lty buy Many other models and tmplemenrs avatlable , Gravely Tractor Sales 204 Condor St Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 2975 NBA Playoffs By Untted Press lnternattonal Final Round (Best of Seven) Phlladelphta vs Portland May 22- Portland at Ph 1 a May 26- Portland at Ph rla May 29- Ph Ia ut Pori land May J1 - P1,1 Ia at Portland (5th through 7th game dates as vet unavailable) KC in regional baseball tourney R1ghthander Steve Batrd ftred a three·hltter Wed nesday leadmg the Kyger Creek Bobcats to an 8·1 v1ctory over West Umon m the Class A D1stnct Baseball Tournament at Chllhcothe The wm automatica ll y advanced the Bobcats to the Class A Regoonal Tourney at Grove C1ty KC w1ll play the wmner of the Otterbem College D1stnct there Fr1day, May 'J:I It was the ftrst t1me m the h1story of the school that a boy team had advanced to the reg1onal level of any athletic tournament The g~rls d1d ol opemng mmng W1th one out Jun Westfall got thongs rollmg w1th an mheld smgle Ba1rd then tripled and scooted home on a wold p1tch Todd Taylor dre\1 a walk Ralph Baylor slanuned his first of three hits on the mght A two base erro r plated Taylor wh1le Ron Fraley s smgle brought m Baylor In the fourth onnmg Fraley doubled and was sacrificed to lh1rd An RIVERSIDE VoWo - AMC- JEEP THE SMALL CAR DEALER WITH A BIG V (2) '73 FORD GAlAXIE 500's '74 FORD LID COUNTRY SQUIRE Vacation passenger, A spectal C PS 10 P B '73 CADIUAC SEDAN DEVILLE 2 door coupes A C P S PB Loaded The preshgtous of all cars AC crutse control wheel P S P B '72 DODGE CHARGER hit A1r condtt10n1ng, 318 clean '72 AMBASSADOR AIR CONDITIONING Vtop PS most IUXUI'"Y PB Ill dtv1dual seats VB ooo 4 door 28 power sharp 1 m1 AC '74 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO AM tape Wh1te on wh1te A C rad1o A C P S swtvel bucket seals PS P B $3495 & PLAINTIFFS '73 CHEVY NOVA GOEGLEIN ET AL DEFENDANTS No 16051 LEGAL NOTICE PURSUANT TO AN Order of Sale ssued by the Cour t of Common Pleas of Meigs County Ohio I wilt offer for sale at publtc auct 101') on the 2ht day of May 1977 at 10 00 AM at the Court House steps 1n the V llage of Pomen y Me1gs County Ohto th e following described rea l estate Situate In the Township of Orange County of Meigs and State ot Ohio and being tract No 2 of the R ggscrest Manor as recorded m Plat Book No .4 Page No AA Plat Records of Meigs County Excepting one half acre sold to Roy F Riffle and Frana K R 1ffle August 6 1974 described In Volume No 258 Page No 371 Deed Records of Meigs County Sut James J Proffitt Sheriff Me•os county Ohio { ... ) 21 28 (SJ 5 12 It Stc (Sll 000 I Snt cylmder sun roof atr cylinder steenng economtca rower condtllontng '72 v.w. SUPER BEEnE Extf"a clean local wood gratn dash • • '76 JEEP CJ-5 ' Top, radto roll bar loca I one owner Oh o 21 Aprtl 11) Plan '73 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER S4695 • '73 FORD (2) 1977 JEEP BRONCO ¥z TON PICK-UPS "'utomat1c the perfect vehicle ior h1ll chmbmg $1995 Custom package automatiC, heavy duty $AVE NOW BASEBALL Gall1pohs defeated VlSllmg Jackson 7 I m a Southeastern Oh1o League makeup baseball game on Memonal F1eld Wednesday evemng The VlCiory gave Coach J1m Osborne s lads undisputed second place m the 1977 conference standmgs Too by virtue of the Blue Devils triumph Gallla Academy High School shared the 1976-77 All·Spor.ts Trophy with Irontolf'S Fighting Tigers JNith 33 ~' points GAHS f1mshed ots 1977 baseball campa1gn wtlh a 13 7 mark Insode the SEOAL the Blue Dev1ls were 9-5 Jackson bowed out w1th a 914 season record and 4 10 league slate The Blue Dev1ls shared the loop s All..Spolts Trophy by hmshmg second on football th1rd m basketball forst m golf and second m both track Results, line scores Result~ Mntrea l 000 Ol d 030- 8 8 2 All ant a 010 Jot I Olx- 10 16 1 Brown (5) McE Rogers nant::y (6) Kerr gan (8 ) and Foote East er (y Capra (7) Campbell (8 ) and Pocoroba WP - Easterly ( 1 0} LP - Roge rs (4 3) HRs - Attanta ~o coro ba (JI Montreal Pa rnsh 2 !21 Dawson ( 1) (9 I San Fran 000 000 000- 0 5 1 NY 00 1 00001x - 2 7 2 Barr Lavelle (81 and H II Sa d ek {8 1 Mallack and Hodges WP- Mattack (3 3 ) LP - Barr (54 ) 51 LOUIS 030 001 130- 8 15 0 Houston 000 30 1 000- d 7 3 B Forsch Schu ltz (6 } and Stmm ons Lem.ong ello Samb to (7) K For sch (8) Mc laugh m (9 ) and Ferg uson WP- Schultz (3 I ) LP - Lemongello fl 5) HRs- Houston Cedeno {2) J Cruz (2) American League KanCty 0000 11002- d 90 Ch ego 050 002 OOx - 7 13 0 l eonard M ngon (6) and Porter Knapp LaGrow (9 ) and esstan WP - Kna pp (5 I) L PLeonard (2 31 HRs- Ch cago Gamble (2 J Kansas Ctty Porter (2) ( 10 mn ng s) Tor 020 000 000 0- 2 8 0 M lw 000 002 000 1- 3 11 1 Lemanczyk, Vuckov ch ( 10 ) and Ashby Car t Rodr guez (3) McClure (91 Cas tro (lO J W PCas tro { 4 1 J LP- Vuc ko v ch HR- Toronto Fat rl y (3) - Del 300 000 000- :l 6 1 Texa s 000 500 01x - 6 11 0 H•ller Arroyo (4) Foucau lt (71 Sykes (8) and May Perr y (3 4 ) and Ell s LP- H1I er (1 41 and baseball GAHS won the tenms t1tle but that sport d1d not count m the All-Sports Trophy standmgs because only hve teams partoc1pated S1x loop teams must take part m a spolt before 11 1s counted toward the coveted league award It's the second tune 111 three years GAHS has won or shared the All ..Sports Trophy The 1974 75 Blue Devtl athletes won the trophy outnght Ironton won the trophy outrlgh't In 1971 72 1973-74 and 1975-7~ This Is the first lime In the trophy's six-year history lhat two teams shared the honor Athens won the trophy In 1972 73 Agamst SEOAL com pel1hon th1s past school year Blue Devil teams posted 45 trmmphs agamst I~ setbacks m It ve sports Wednesday, Terry Wall went all the way on the mound for GAHS 111 the Blue Dev1ls tnumph over Jackson GAHS plated three runs m the f1rst mmng on a double by Brent Johnson smgle by J1m Harris and four walks 1ssued by Jackson hurler Wayne Skaggs GAHS upped 1ts lead to 5~ m the thord when Mark (Doughboy) Dobson slam med a two run homer over the left held fence Galhpohs plated ots !mal two runs m the fourth on a smgle by Gary Swam two Jackson errors and a walk Jackson's lone run came m the stxth when Ba1sden hit a home run Jackson collected love h1ts off Wall Paul Haller had a flrst mnong double J Jenkms R Harless and T Kmgery, all had smgles The Blue Devlls collected stx hlts off Skaggs and his reliever B Osborne Johnson bad a double and single, Swain a single, Dobson a home run and Harris two singles Score by mnmgs Jackson 000 001 0-1--5-<i GAHS 302 200 x-7-6-1 Battertes GAHS - Wall (WP) & Ha rr1s, Mink (7th ) Jackson - Skaggs (LP ), Osborne (4th) &HaUer MASON DRIVE-IN Fn , Sat. Sun May 20, 21 , 22 THE OMEN R Gregory Peck - Plus- THE LEGEND PG OF HELL HOUSE CINCINNATI ( UPIJ- Cin· cmnati Reds' catcher Johnny Bench woll undergo an arthrogram exammahon Monday to determme whether he has suffered cartilage damage to hts left knee Asked if 1t was poss1ble be mtght have to undergo knee surgery which would put htm out of acllon for a sustaoned per1od ol tune Bench sa1d 'I would guess thai would depend on what the By Untted Preu International Nattonat League eut W l 23 10 P tf!Sbgh Ch cago St LOUIS Ph Ia Montreal New York 21 '' 11 13 13 West II 13 IS 18 20 W l Pet 691 656 GB 1 618 2 531 5 419 9 '3 94 10 1 1 7 GB Pet l os Ang :18 8 n a C nc 1 15 19 441 12 Houston l d 21 400 131 ? 13 21 382 14 San Fr an 14 24 368 15 San D e90 Atlanta 17 24 333 16 Wednes d ay ~ R esutts C ncmnat• 8 Pittsburgh 3 At ant a 10 Montreal 8 los Ang 6 Ph tacte lphta 4 New York 2 San Fr~nc sea o St Lou s 8 Houston -4 Today s Probable Ptlchers (All T1mes EDT) Ch ic ago {Reusctwl 6 1) at Allanta (Ru thren 3 3) 7 35 p m San 0 1.'90 (Jones 3 5) at Montreat (StanhOuse J 5) 7 J5 You can still hear chcks when I bend the knee, 'Bench added Bench played Tuesday rught m the Reds 3-0 loss to the Pittsburgh P1rates He was exammed by the team phySICian before the game and hts knee was padded by the Reds' lrmner He went hllless 111 four at bats durmg the game but los Angeles { Rau 5 OJ at Ptttsburgh ( K son 3 2) 7 35 pm San Franc sco (HaltCkl 2 3l at New York lTodd 0 OJ 8 05 p m Ph ladelphta (Kaat 01 1 at Hous ton (Andu1ar 2 3) 8 35 looked sharp m throwmg out pm A1 Oliver on a steal attempt at second base 111 the fourth mnmg It was the only Pirate steal attempt of the game Fnday s Games Chtcago at Atlanta n ight San Diego at Montreal ntght los Ang at P 1tsburgh n1ght New York at C nc nnatt n1ght San Fran at St LOUIS n ght Ph !adelph a at Houston n gh t Amencan League East W l Pel New York 19 1.4 576 Balttmre 17 13 567 Boston 18 l ot 563 Mlw 18 18 500 i'oronto 15 21 .417 Detr01t 14 20 .41 2 12 20 J75 Clevelnd West a lot more than you thmk." Blll~ER 149 South Thtrd Moddleporl 0 Ph 9927155 exanuna t.10ns show pm W l Los Ang 110 200 200- 6 13 0 P.h Ia 030 000 001 ot 13 0 RhOden Hough (8 ) and Oates Tw tchell Bru ss tar (4) Reed (8) and Boone WP Rhoden 16 1l LP - Tw tchel (0 4) HR - Los Angeles Sm th '75 CHRYSLER CORDOBA P B 0 Naftonal League Pttsbgh 000 003 000- 3 6 1 C net 400 020 20x- 8 11 0 Reuss Forster (5) Jackson (7 ) and Oyer Norman Borbo11 (6) and P ummer WP Norm an {3 2) LP -.Re uss (0 51 H R ~ Pttl sbu r gh 0 1 ver (Jrdl '74 PLYMOUTH SATEUITE $3495 FRED B GOEGLEIN AND BARBARA A tnps Fraley had two for two wh1le Ba1rd, V Taylor and Westfall had the other hits Caraway Dan1els and Young had smgles for the Dragons Kyger Creek 15 7 I woll host Symmes Valley Monday m some make-up games m the SVAC Line Score K Creek 400 300 1-il 8 5 W Umon 000 000 1- 1 3 3 Ba1rd (W) and Baylor Delong (L) and Mason Kopas (5) • By Umted Press International OHIO CORP vs mheld error double by Von Taylor and a fielder s ch01ce scored the other runs The fonal Kyger Creek tally came on Baylor s double and three walks West Un1on got 1ts only run off Ba1rd m the seventh on a three-base error and ground out Ba~rd, on goong lhe distance, fanned II and walked two Delong struckout e1ght wh1le ISsu mg seven free passes Baylor was the game s top hitter w1th three h1ts m four Ma1or League $3595 $3499 '75 MONTE CARLO Extra Sharp (5) GAHS finzshes second, losongfo Dragon wl"th IRS for ur bog hurler runs Delong m the sha •....ns 8W'ord u gs 2 Jackson 6 Wellston 4 Gallipolis 7 Jackson 1 Today's game Wmebrenner had hiS double, Steve H11l got a smgle and Herb Ervm got h1s hrst safety of the year a smgle N 002 000 0- 2 2 3 S 101 030 x-~ 10 4 Casey and The1ss Hud dleston and Forbes Cund1ff Sprague s m Scarlet and Gray JUmped on Me B-6000T out two and walked three Case) got one of !he P~rate hits a double but he was out tryong to stretch ll mto a tr~ple Boll Lookadoo got the other h1t a smgle Besides Huddleslon s hlltmg Cund1rf and Hen dr~cks each had two songle ~:~':~ba~lm Gall opol s 10 Athens S Ironton 6 cracked a Single scormg both runners Hendr1cks then got another smgle after a double play and he scampered home on a Pirate error Huddleston fanned seven and walked f1ve as he went the dostance, and losmg pitcher M1ke Casey struck COUNTY thmgs around the family or k in 1o!J~ for your social d1verston to day or ton ight You II have more tun wtthln these circles (Morch KUBOTA® NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF TWO SCHOOL BUSES FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Terms of Sale Cash for not less than two thirds of the appraised value sub!ect to lien for real estate talCes Property Appratsed at Eleven thousand ~ollars ARIES Southern cll.nched at least a share of the SV AC ttlle last evenong downmg visotong North Galba for the second tune this week, th1s tune by the score of i>-2 Juruor Mike Huddleston hot and pitched his team to the vtctory as he hurled a nofty tw~hitter Both P~rates runs were unearned He also led all hitters as he stroked three singles Southern s overall record is now lli·3 and only one of those losses has come m the SVAC Symmes Valley now must W1ll all of 1ts remammg games to tte the Tornadoes, and they can win the tJtle outroght if they down Eastern tonoght at Eastern PLAINTIFF l 9 Si c Examination of Bench's knee "Operations and hospital rooms cost is scheduled Tontados put lock on SVAC crown COUNTY OH IO CORP LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an Order of Sate Issued by the Court of Common Plea!. of Meigs County Oh o I w II offer for sale at publ ic auction on th e 21st day of May 1977 at 10 00 AM at the Court House steps n the Vtllage of Pomeroy Me gs County Ohio the following descrtbed real estate Situate n the Township ot Rutland County o f MetQS State of Ohto and betng Lot No 19 of the Hutchmson Subs d v1on as tS recorded tn Plat Book No .4 Pa ge No 57 of the Records of Plats of Metgs Cou nty Ohio Terms of Sale Cash not not less than two th irds of ap pra ised value subject to I en for real estate taxes PROPER "Y appraised at SlJ 000 (4 ) 21 28 (S) 5 12 ATHENS •• 3- The DaUy Senhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Thursday May 19, 1977 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO THURSDAY Sea l ed proposals Will be ROCK SE'R ING S rece.ved by the Board of Education of th e Eastern GRANGE 8 p m Thursday Loc a I Sc hool 0 str ct of open meetmg w1th new ap- OhB ods will be rece ved unttl Reedsv li e Oh o at the pli can ts and prospecbve 12 00 Noon on May 16 1977 for Clerk s Off ce lJnl I 12 00 noon June 9 1977 and at that time members mvtted Program the con struct1on of MUnl ctp al opened by the Clerk of sa1d T enn s Courts tor the VIllage to be presented and the slate of Sy ra cuse Oh o at wh•ch board as prov ded by law tor b<lkmg and sewmg contests ttm e th e b ds shall be opened t wo (2 1 66 passenge r school accord ng to by the Clerk ot t he VIllage and buses to be held that night A 6 30 publtcly read by her at the spec• ft cat tons of satd Board p on potluck dmner w1ll be V tlag e Hall State Rout e 12.4 of Educafton Spec f/ ca t 1ons and n held w1th the meat to be pro- V llage of Sy ra cuse Oh o B1ds may be ma led to the structlons to btdders may be vided VIllage of Syracuse Oh o obtatned at the office of t h e Eastern Htgh School BE l LES AND Beaus .45779 Attent on Mr Herman Clerk A certtf l ed check payable Mayor Weste rn Square Dance Club london to the clerk treasurer of the lntormatton tor b dders 6 30 p m potluck dmner Wllh ter m of btd form of con tra ct above boa r d of educat on or a b d bond speetflcaltons and sat s t actory the meat to be prov1ded, plans exe cu te d by the b dder and forms of b d bond per gradualwn ceremony at 7 formance and payment bond the surety company In an amount eQual to ftve percent p m and dancmg at8 p m at and oth er do cumen ts may be of the bid shall be submttted exam n ed and are obta nable the Hoyal Oak recreabon at the v llage Hal l Syracuse w ith each b d Satd Board of Educat on Ohto upon the payment of the hall sum of SlO 00 wh ch s nor reserves the r1ght to waive MIDDLEPORr Chtld Con refupdable tn formallte s to accept or All b ds must be n pian re1eGI any and all or parts of servallon League 7 30 Thurs a led envelopes marked on any and al l btds day at the Colwnbus and se No bids may be wtlhdrawn I he ovts de B d for Muntctpal Southern Ohio Electnc Co T enn t s Courts V l la ge of for at least t h~rty (3 0) days Syra(:use Oh o Each b dder after the scheduled clo s ng Mrs Opal Grudser to be the must ha ..,. e on the outs de of the t me for rece tpt of b ds guest speaker There Will be a b d envelope his name and Board of Educat on home deco ratoon party address and each b d must be of Eastern Lo cal accompamed by a b d bond or followmg the meetong cert f ed che ck n amount of 10 Sc hool D1str ct Elo se Bo st on Members to take guests percent of the to ta l bid The Clerk Treasurer of b d bond shaH be condtt oned Eastern Local MIDDLEPORT Youth tha t If the btd Is accepted a School D1str ct tract w II be entered nto Baseball League Thursday 7 con and ts performance properly Route l ReedSif lie Ohto .4 577'1 p m In former council secured If th e b d embraces both chambers All parents urged labor and mate als such tems (5) 12 19 26 (61 2 dtc to attend shall be separately stated w lh ce thereof PAST Off1cers of Racme theNoprbidder may Withdraw h s Eastern Star Thursday at the b d for a period of SIXty days from the date of the b1d home of Grella Sunpson al openmg 7 30 p m Th s protect s f edera ll y IN THE a ss sted Contracts to be COMMON PLEAS COURT, FRIDAY awarded under thts nv tat on MEIGS COUNTY OHIO PAST Matrons Evangelme for btds w1 l l be sublect to stden t 1a l Execut1ve Order ATHENS COUN TY Chapter 172, Order of the Pre No 112ot6 requ~r1ng at Eastern Star 7 30 Fnday ftrmatt..,.e ac t on tor equal SAVINGS & LOAN CO & loym e nt opportuntty OHIO CORP rught at the home of Mrs emp Contractors are further ad PLA I NTIFF Do1 othy Young Front St v tsed tf1at the January 25 1972 vs Equal Emp loyment Op FRED B GOEGLEIN Middleport portundy Executive Order of AND BARBARA A the Govern or of OhiO Is also GOEGLEIN ET Al SATURDAY ap p l tcable t o th s btd n DEFENDANTS BAKE sale Saturday 9 a m ..,., tafton NO 16 054 on Post Offoce parkong lot m The owner reserves the LEGAL. NOTICE to wave mtormaltt es or Pursuant to an Order of Racme Sponsored by Racme rtoght re1ec t any and al! b ds Sale ssued by the Court Of Eastern Stars Any member Su c cessful b1dder must Common Pleas of Megs Wlslung baked goods to be proceed w lh the work w fh n County Ohto I w II offer for weeks of the S1Qn1ng of the sale at publtc auct on on the p1cked up are to call 949 2561 ctwo ontract and the pro ,ect must 21St day Of May 1977 ~t 10 00 be fully completed wtth n 30 AM at the Court House steps or 949 2051 work ng days ther ea fter rn the VIllage of Pomeroy ICE Cream Soc1al Saturday exceptmg on ly such delays as Meigs County o the 6 p m at Rock Sprmgs Umted may be occasioned by str1kes follow i ng descr Oh bed real unseasonable weather or acts estate Method1st Church Also, cake of God s tua t e in the TownshiP of and p1e to be sold VILLAGE OF SYRACUSE Orange County of Me gs OHIO State of OhtO and be ng Lot SQUARE Dance Saturday By Herman H London Mayor No 3 n R ggscrest Manor 8 30 to 11 30 at Racme Legwn (51 12 19 2t c Add l• on as recorded tn Post Home Adm1ss10n $1 Volume No .4 Page No 44 Meigs County Plat Records BAKE SALE Rutland Except ng and reserv1ng to t he Grantors all mmerals Department Store, 9 30 a m under satd real estate w th Saturda> by the Unoted the r1ghlto m ne and remove Methodost Women of the the samew tthou t n1ury to the ly 1n the day you may not have as surface Rutland Church Term s of Sa le Cash tor not much control o..,.er cond1t1ons as you d 1ke Be patient Th 1ngs w 11 less than two th rds of ap value sub1ect to l1en MEIGS \ COUNTY shift your way toward even ng praised for rea l est ate taxes RETIRED Teal'hers Assocta LEO (July 23· Aug 22) At f1rst Property apprarsed at bun I 30SaturdayattheMid you 11 enjoy be1ng where the ac S2o 000 dleport Ftremen's Lounge t1on s Later today plan James J Proffitt Program to be shdes on something qUtet You II crave a Sher1ff Me gs Cou nty Oh o mu c h more subdued at Williamsburg mosphere (.oil 21 28 (5) 5 12 19 5tc KIDS Crusade at Chester VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) The Church of God now through opportumty may present tself Saturday 7 30 mghtly Puppet today to get to know soc1al y show Theme ts • Come On someone outstandmg 1n your and Pratse the Lord " Public career area YOU be the one to break the ce IN THE mvoted COMMON PLEAS COURT LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) The MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ASTRO•GRAPH DEAR HELEN AND SUE I can't beheve the stup1d g1rl who told you about her hve·m boyfrtend knockong her lfl.months-()ld son around How could she slay w1th this sadist' Seems that nme out of ten cases of ch1ld abuse mvolve trashy unmorroeds - the baby s motber os JUSt looking for someone to sleep woth and when her chtld gets m the way he s beaten Ch1ld abusers should get the death sentence o I'm not sayong the woman who wrote to you 1s a no.good , but if she doesn t kick th1s man out, she s as glulty as he os READER PERSONAL TO 'DISGUSTF.D' Its been satd that a CQmmottee 1s a group of people wbo can argue for hours and brong forth nothong but mmutes ' If you want fast act1on, disband the group" and do 1t yourself• -HELEN AND SUE C:OMMON PLEAS COURT ATHENS C OUNTY SA V ING S & lOAN CO & OHIO CORP PlAINTIF-"F James J Pr off itt SherIff Me gs County Oh •o Letter lo Madame Jealou~y RAP I'm fed up to bere My frtend - I d really love her tf ol weren t for one bad tra1t Smce she shares 1t w1th many others maybe tbey d all get the message if you'd prmt this Madame Jealousy Stand up and recogmze yourself' I Are you the one who says Oh I have that, and f never use It, 'when someone shows you something new she prazes? 2 Do you lake one disdainful look at others' new Jewelry or clothing and remark 'I bought one of those once, but I never take 11 out of the drawer 3 Are you guilty of saymg Where are you gomg to wear that'" or 'My fr1end has the salfle thmg' (as if to unply anyone can gettt sot! sno bog deal) 4 Are you the slender one who always talks about gomg on a dtet m the presence of • chubby"' 5 Are you the person who sniffs, • I hale long half, pmk For Friday Mey 20, 1977 hpsllck, fake leather, • etc, when the gtrl next to you may be wearmg one of them' 6 Are you the type who can do wothout vacatoons the mmule someone brongs up the subJect of sununer and where 1! would be mce to go' Bernice Bede Osol 7 Do you make a habit of saymg 'Your dress 1s darling, but I could never wear that color malenal etc • Madame Jealousy, lake a good look otn the m1rror What makes you think you are so all-ftred omportanl? Your froends buy thmgs for thetr enjoyment, not to impress you o M•y 20 1177 Look deep and you will see a good-looking, mtelligenl g1rl who os makmg a fool out of herself m many people s eyes If you re lookmg for a I tt le extra Nexl time a froend gets somethmg new, why not say return t h1s year don t o..,.er look a chance to fulf ill a publ•c need 'That smce, 'and let 1tgoatthal' - AGGRAVATED You might turn up a real w1nner DEAR AGGRAVATED Hav ng trouble selecting a Your letter, as you say, Will hit a lot of people (men as well ca reer? Send lor your copy of as women) where they love Trouble os the gwlty have no 1dea Tauru s A stra Graph Letter Me I they hve there - HELEN AND SUE 50 cents and a long self +++ IN THE h05{1ital/surgJCa1 IRsurance. Loke a good ne 1ghbor. State Farm th e 15 er state Farm Mu tuttd Au tomo bile Insurance Companv Home Off ce Bloommg ton llllno s GB 11 11? 211? 51/'l 51!? 61 7 Pel GB Mnn 24 11 686 Ch cage 21 12 636 2 18 14 563 5 h Texas Kan C ty 11 17 500 6 17 Oa k land 17 18 486 7 Ca t f 16 20 .ol.olot B' "l Sea ttl e 13 27 325 n y, Wednesday s Results Ch tc ago 7 Kansas C ty d M lw 3 Toront o 7 10 nn s Texas 6 Detro t J Today s Probable P1tchers (All T1mes EDT) Toronto (S nger 2 51 at Mi lwaukee { Cort 1 lJ 2 30 p m Seattle (Pag an 0 1 ) a t Oak and (La ngfor d 3 7) 4 :lOp m Ball more (F lanagan 1 1) at New York (F gueroa 4 21 8 pm Kan sas C ty (Co born 53) at Ch c ago (Ston e 3 3) 8 JO p m Mmnesota {Go ltz 221 at Ca llorn1 a (Ryan 5 41 10 JO pm Fnday s Game s M lwalJkee at Boston nigHt Bal l mor e at New York n ght Cleveland atKan C tv n ght Detro 1 at Ch cago n1ght Toronto at Texas n gilt Sea ttle at Oak land n ght ' M nnesota a! Ca tforma ntght That's the smart, sure, safe way to pay btlls You'll really en(OY the many benefots of a CHECKING ACCOUNT for only SOc per month Open yours here and now International League Umted Pres s International Charleston Pawtucket Tidewater Rochester R1chmond Syracuse Toledo W L Pel GB 19 10 655 20 11 645 16 13 552 14 15 483 13 lot 481 12 16 429 13 20 412 10 18 357 3 5 5 6 1h 8 Co lumbus 8h Wednesdays Results Charleston 9 R A Home Bank chmond 2 CollJmbus 2 To!edo 1 SyraclJse 11 Roches1 er 3 T1dewater 5 Pawtucket 2 For Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK WHA Playolfs By Untied Press lnternat anal Ftnal Round (Best of Seven) Wmntceg vs Quebec 1 Wtnntceg leads 2 lJ May 11- W nn pg 2 Que 1 May 15- Que 6 Wmmpg 1 May 18- W trJn pg 6 Qu e 1 May 2()- Que at W~nn pg May 22- Winn pg at Qu e x May 24- Que at Wrnn pg x M ay 26- Wmn pg at Que x 1f necessary RACINE Get all your lawn, garden supphes you 'l l need. puis a "How To" l1ps nght here :Grass Seed •Garden Spray •Garden Seed Shears •Small Planting Tools •Weed Klllers •Flower Boxes •Garden Dust •Hoe •Saws EBERSBACH HARDWARE "Everything in Hardware" MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO OHIO •• • ' i ' •' �.. "5- The Dally Sentinel, Middlepon.Pomeroy, 0., ThW'llday, May 19, 1977 ., ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 19, 1977 Gaylord Perry notches Student honors go to Rickard and Jarrell lOOth with Nationals By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer Although Gaylord Perry wouldn't ordinarily consider his lates t pitchin g performance a masterpifce, he certainly understards the s ignifi~arce of bein g linked with base ball 's hallowed names. "I have to put this into the category of my greate st games," said Perry, who hurled the Texas Rangers to a &-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers Wednesday nigh! and became the third pitcher in history to win 100 games in each lea gue. He also surpassed the lifetime 2, 7~ strikeout plateau. Only Cy Young and Jim Bunning have won 100 games in each league before, while Young , Walter Johnson, Jim Bunning and Bob Gibson are the only pitchers with 2,700 or more strikeouts in a career. Perry continued , " ... It' s obviously a great honor to have your name mentioned alongside Cy Young and Jim Bunning ." Actually, Perry, who goes home to his farm in North Carolina. after each season, almost had to delay his date with Immortality. He was lagged for three ru'IS in the first inning and looked like he might not make it much farther. The Rangers rollied , how· ever , with rive runs in the fourth inning - an RBldouble by Toby Harrah and a bases-loaded single by John Ellis being the key blows. Elsewhere in the American League, Chicago put away Kansas City, 7-4, and Milwaukee edged Toronto, 3-2, in 10 innings. In the National League. it was Atlanta 10, Montreal 8; Los Angeles 6, Philadelphia ~ ; Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 8, Houston 4, and New York 2, San Fra!'lcisco 0. White S.x 7, Royals 4: Oscar Gamble 's three-run homer keye d a hve·run second inning and staked rookie righthander Chris Knapp to his fifth vict!lry in slx decisions. Lerron LaGrow relieved Knapp with two out in the ninth and earned his sixth save. Eric Soderho1m was 4-for-4 for Chicago with one RBI. Brewers l, Blue Jays 2: Robin Yount's third single of the game scored Sixto Lezcano with the winning run after two were out in the bottom of the lOth inning. Bill Castro pitched two-thirds of ar inning of relief to gain his fourth win. Ron Fairly had a two-run homer for Toronto. Braves 10, Expos 8: Biff Pocoroba drove home two rWlS and scored three others' with a doubl~ and a homer as Atlanta handed Montreal its eighth straight \ loss. Larry Parrish hit two homers and drove in four runs for the Expos. Cardinals 8, Astros 4: Ken Reitz and Mike Tyson drove home two rul'l$ apiece for St. Louis. The Cardinals snapped a ~-4 tie in the seventh on a single by Bake McBride , a double by Ted Sinunons and an errant throw to the plate by Astro second baseman Ar; Howe. They added three more unearned runs in the eighth . Dodgers 6, Phillles 4: Dave Lopes singled home a pair of runs in the fourth inning and Reggie Smith accounted for what proved to be the winning tallies in the seventh with a two·run homer. Rick Rhoden , with two innings of relief from Charlie Hough, won his sixth game in seven decisions. Mets 2, Giants 0: ·Lenny Randle doubled and scored on .a wild pitch in the third inning and Jon Matlack hurled a five-hitter for his second straight shutout. Jerry Grote singled · home Bud Harrelson for the other Mets' run in the eighth. Randle, who was 3-for-4, is hitting .413 since landing with the Mets. Norman sharp 5 turns CINCINNATI !UP! ) F red No rman is worried about getting "a complex ." Two ofte.n this season Norman has reeled off a string of scoreless innings and then run into trouble. That Was the case Wednesday when Norman, with the . help of reliever Pedro Borbon, pitched the Cincinnati Reds to a 8-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Through the first five innings Norman restricted the Pirates lo one hit while the Reds, capitalizing on the wildness of Jerry Reuss, built up a &-0 lead. And then in the sixth inning the little Red lefty walked Omat Marino, yielded an infield hit to Dave Parker and was lagged for a three-run homer by AI Oliver which ~ent him tO thf showers. <jWhat Norman did ," said iour runs off Reuss in the first inning. The gangling Pirate lefty, who wound with his fifth straight loss, departed in the fifth inning after walking leadoff batters Ken Griffey and Joe Morgan. Mter Grant Jackson took over, the Reds again engi. nee red a double stea I and wound up with two more ., RANDY HUNT, DIRECTOR of the senior bard of Meigs High School , left, instructs Jeff Dariels in playing chimes for the public concert of JUruor and semor h1gh band students at the high school auditoriwn at 7:30p.m. Friday. AMONG THE MEIGS High School bandsmen taking part in a concert in the school auditorium at 7:30p.m. Friday are front row, I tor, Velvet Swisher, Tracey Jeffers and , Patty Warner; back row, I tor, Diane Smith, Debbie Taylor and Susan Wright. Visitor to Plains got glimpses Bands to present ·o f Miss Lillian, Billy's gas station Mrs. Orin (Lillian) Smith, a retired schoo l teacher , visited Mrs. Mary Hysell's fifth grade class at Pomeroy Elementary Friday. She u•ed The Meigs Local School directed by Buell, will play .the theme, "Care enough to District seventh grade, " Songs of New Colonia l Share/' as she shared her eighth grade and high school America"; " Overture - experiences with the class. bands will present a concert Court of King Henry Vl!l" ; Mrs. Smith told of her at 7:30 Friday evening in the '" Spartans o£ Tomorrow " ·, recent tour of Plains, Ga., high schoo l auditorium. " The Masterpiece", and while on her way home from The seven th. grade band, " Nadias· Theme." Florida. The ~< Peanut Tou r" directed by Jeff Buell, will The high schoo l band present li gbt selections directed by Randy Hunt Will consisting of ' ' Overture in play " Cimarron , •· by Stan Blue" , " Mexican Sundae'' , Applebaum; 11 0verture in "Stormy" and "By the Time I Classical Style", by Charles By United Press Internationa l Get to Phoenix ." Carte r ; " Masque" by Wednesday The eighth grade band, al•o Francis McBeth, and . Baseball concert Friday is a bus service costing $10 to each person. They passed also through pecari groves where she learned that the harvesting is done by a large rubber belt which encircles the tree, powered by tractor, which shakes the pecans to the ground. The composition of the peanut farms.'.soil is red clay. station. One cannot Sports transactions Detroit - Called up outfield · er .first baseman Tim Corcoran arranged by Holcombe. The from · their Evans,yil le, lnd high school band will con- farm club . Houston - Reactivated pitch clude the concert with John er La r ry Dierker, who had been. Philip Sousa's "Washington . on disabled list , and Optioned Doug Cap il la to New Post March". The price of pitcher Orleans (AA ). · admission is 25 cents for San Diego - Traded right · relief pitcher ButCh students and 50 ·cents for · handed Metz~er to · the St . _LOLJis adults. Cardinals for right · handed pitcher John D'AcQuisto and minor leaglle infielder Pat Scanlon ; brought up left -!landed ADVANCE MADE ·pitcher Bob Owchinko and Gov. James A. Rhodes r ight . handed pitcher Dave Wehrmeister from their Hawaii announced that the Bureau of club and sent down pitcherS Motor Vehicles has r eleased Brent Strom and Vic .Bernal. HockeY another monthly advance of Detro it Signed forward '' $986,166 in an unprecedented Ste'o'e Coa tes. , Pra Faotball eighth installment of 1976 New England -- Signed first . lic;:e'nse revenues £or round draft choice Stanle}' distribution among county Morgan . a Wide receiver from Tennessee . to six one -yea r and local governments across cont ra cH; . Pittsburgh - Signed 18 free the state. Of the total Meigs cen ter .9uard Ron agents County received $3,39~ . 8ll. Ayers , Ohio State ; defensive back Bruce Carter . Missouri ; defensive back Mike Conely, North Carolina: d 'e f ens i v e KIDDIE PORN tackle . defensive end Glenn Deadmond . Kent State; wide COLUMBUS (UP! ) -The receiver Vollen Di)(on, San Senate Judiciary Committee Diego Stat e; wide rec!'!iver . Wednesday unanimously ap- defens iv e back Ton y Dungy, M innesota·; tight end .linebackf'r '' Beethoven ' s Boys' baseball ( V) New Hav~n Cvbs 201 464-- 17 13 2 ( Hl Powell's Giants 524 004-- 15 12 7 Summary -- Cubs, triples, · Gil land - 2, Greer . 2, Layne . 1; doubles, Gilland L Pethtel 2, Weaver 2; singles, Pethtel 1, Greer 1, Elliott 1. Pitch ing, Layne , Russell. 5strikeouts, 7 walks , allowing 12 hits . Catcher . Greer . Giants, HR. Randy Stewa rt 1; JB, Randy Stewart L Dave Landker l; 2B. Randy Stewart l, rttark Firth" A hazard of this area is lire ants that make hills of varying size, and whose bite is painful. She likened the city of Plains to Racine, as to size. However Plains has a railroad line and station. There are several churches, a drugstore, less th~n a dozen· stores, and Billy Carter's gas station, the latter looking like almost any other country gas Jim Gonsoulin, McNeese State ; wide receiver Dave Grinaker , Concordia ; r1.1nning back Bob Harris, Temple ; running back Wall Hodges , Central M l· chlgan ; place kicker R<Jndy Lessman. Nebraska ; running b<Jck Jim Phillips, Illinois ; Joe Parker , place j(icker Appalachian State ; place kicker Jerry Pope , Louisiana Tech ; wide receiver Mike RMdes of Miam i of Ohio ; tight end Ken Roy , Rice ; running back Rudy Thomas , Florida Slate ; l ine, backer George Washington , Min11esota. St . ' LouiS -.. Signed punter Mitch ·Hoopes . running back Jeff Blanc , Brigham Young ; defensive back Wayne Car . mody , Southern lll i no i ~ · Carbon . 'da le; and 11·nebacker David HeadstreamJ SMU . CoJiege Football Southern Illinoi s Hired Paul Alt as offens ive backfield coach and Jay Cunningham as defensive backfield coach . wa lk near President Carter's home. However, she saw it from the comer. She also got a glimpse of Mrs. Lillian sitting near a window in her home. The entire town seemed to be in the business Or selling sO uvenirs, from peanut brittle to peanut ice creall' Mrs. Smith shared cottc . seed, sea shells, games, bulletin board materials, sand from both the Atlantic and the Pacific areas, and hand-crafted gifts with the children. She presented numerous home-sewn gilts to the teacher, tM most outstanding being a sun bonnet. Mrs . Smith· was accomp,anied by Mrs: Jeanne Braun, RSVP coordinator. Reds' manager Sparky Anderson, "was start aiming his pitches instead of just rearing back and throwing." runs, one scoring on a Norman agreed. sacrifice fly by Bob Bailey ~·rm probably my -own and another on . Dave wo~~ enemy/' said Norman. Concepcion's infield out.. "I'j'ust let my mind get The Reds' fi nal two runs messed up. I don 't want other came in the seventh inning dubs to think that all they when Ed Armbrister tripled , Boyd 1; 18, Greg Taylor 3, have to do is stay dose to me Concepcion doubled and Dan John McKinney I , Sean to wind up beating me." Driessen singled. Dodge 1, Bill Holcomb l , Norman has four pitches Borbon's save was his first Dave Landk er 1. Pitching , Ra ndy Stewart , 16 strike fastball, slider, curve and of the season. outs, 2 walks , ·13 hits. Mark screwball - which he can " Pedro's won and loss Boyd , catcher . throw for strikes. record of 0-1 and the fact that i•There's no reason why he today was his first save The Pomeroy Yankees got should start nibbling at the doesn't really tell what a their boys leagu e season off plate especially when he has great job he's done for us," to a flying sta rt this week as 8 16 oz. Bottles · a six-run· lead ," said said Anderson. they trounced the host New Anderson. The Dominican Republic . Ha ven Reds 24·3. The game The Reds bunched lout right-hander, making his 17th ended after four innings due walks with singles by Bob relief appearance of the to the ten -run rule . ·proved legislation aimed at Kovalchik got t he Bailey and Cesar Geronimo season, has yielded only six winRoger as he struck out eleven of baiting proliferation in Ohio Skyline Lanes to plus a double steal to score earned runs . the twelve outs, and a l lowed of pornogr,aphic material only one-hit - a home run by depicting children in explicit host tournament Thompson. Kovalchik issued sexual acts. · 8 16 oz. Bottles just threl;! walks. Skyline Lanes second The measure, sponsored by Scott Harrison was the ~ a nnual Men's Slowpitch leading hitter as he socked a Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrese, S.ltball Tournament will he homer, three doubles, and a D:Cteveland, creates a new sing le in the .23 -.hit Yankee of " pandering held in Gallipolis June 3, 4 attack . Other home run crime and 5. This is an ASA sanchitters were Brill King , Jon obscenity involving a minor." tioned double elimination Per rin .3n d Ko valchik·. Conviction would carry a jail tournament. Kovalchik also got a triple term 9f six months to five .8 16 oz. Bo111es Trophies will be awarded to The host Logan Chieftains leftcenter field fence . Three and two singles. J . R . years and·a maximum $25,000 Wamsley and Brett Car l had the top four teams, and Inplayed long ball last night of the homers were 345 tr iples, and King had a fine for the first offense. dividual trophies will be and kept their SEOAL slate · footers. · doub le. Shawn Gilmore and The bill now goes to the to the top three awarded clean as they downed Meigs In the second inning, they Rhet t Milhoan had tw p Rules Com!llittee for assignsing les each. teams. There will be a $!?0 10-2. That the third Meigs loss got three more runs, enough ment to the floor. Bradley took the loss entry fee and two game balls. in as many days after having to do in the Marauders. After as Ron he went the distance and New Haven For further details contact a six-game win streak . a Meigs error, Bush played struck out fou r . GOVERNMENT Fred Staley, 446-1109 or John 15<<1- 2423 Logan scored all of its runs long ball for another shot y REORGANIZATION 0 0 0 3-- 3 1 Nance 446-8508. in the first four innings, over the left field fence, and R COLUMBUS (U P! ) getting a home run in each then the Chiefs got a wa lk, The Pomeroy Tigers came inning. They wasted no time single, and double for another from behind to plcte six runs House Minority Leader in the fourth inning to win Charles F . Kurfess, Rin the bottom of the first as run. their boys league opener Bowling Green, Wednesday lead-off man Peppers stroked In the third inning Bush against the Mason Rangers, introduced legislation a single, and one out later smashed a line shot that got 12·6. Five errors hurt the empowering the governor to Hawk poked 0)1e over the by Meigs' outfielder for an Tigers as they outhit the ini tiate and carry ou t 6-3. inside the park hornet with Rangers Catcher C. Icenhower led reorganization of state agenone man aboard. In the fourth his team as he cracked a cies, subject to veto by the it was three more runs for the homer , triple, and single in General Assembly. I hosts when after one was out the win. J . Smith had a homer Kurfess said the measure a walk and single set the and single while 8 . Will got parallels the federal the other hit , a double . Tony stage for a Tucker home run Gilkey picked up the win as reorganization ... authority over the left field fence again. he fanned eight and walked granted President carter by Heft was the winning pit- three . Congress. D. VanMeter , Seylor, and cher as he went the distance, Under Kurfess' bill, the Lyons got homers for the fanning eight and walking losers' three hits. Lyons took governor could propose a jt•st two. Besides Bush's two the loss as he walked thirteen reorganization plan which homers , Peppers had two batters and struck out seven, would take effect unless 210 63!)--12 6 5 singles; Lerman had a double TR 31101!)--632 rejected by the legislatlJI'e and single, and Tucker had within 60 days. his homer and a single to lead the hosts. Dale Browning took the loss for the Marauder~, and he was relieved in the third by Greg Smith. Together they fanned five and walked just three. Brian Hamilton had Let the sun shine in on fashion's newest low- hee led You· must carry auto insurance for the only extra base hit for look . A ba re leather sandal that says beautiful things your car In most states, but tl'!e extent Meigs , a double. Mike Wayland, Smith, and Tim of coverage and policy prices vary. at Westside about yo u I Wear it in one of many bril liant co lors. Hooq each had a single to church of Christ We can create a policy for you offer· round out the Meigs hitting. Patent West Main St. Meigs, now 8-13 on the lng the most extensive coverage at season but still the Sectional · Pomeroy the most reasonable prices. champions, travel to Athens tonight to round out their Mike Willis season play. speaker 1\1 ooo 001 1-2 4 1 L 232 300 x- 10 12 ·3 BETTY OHLINGER 992 -5120 7:30p. m. and Sunday Browning I LPl, Smith (3 ) 102 E. MAiN POMEROY, 0. 10 a,. m. and 6 p.m . Pomeroy , 0 . 114 Court St. and Johnson. Heft' and Tucker. PEPPER R.C. COLA • 09 PEPSI Tookie's Fashions Offers You A Last Chance For Gigantic Savings! Thursday • Friday Saturday Lm 3 Days Of Fire Sale Everything In Store Must Go. All Merchandise Priced s2s.oo &Under. Chieftains wreck Meigs 10-2 count Tookie's Fashions 5th Street MASON, W. Va. - Carolyn Rickard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Rickard, West Columbia, and Robert Jarrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrell, Mason, have been named by the Bend Area Rotary Club as "students of the month." Carolyn is a senior at Wahama where she is president of the band, majorette, two-year All State Band member, solo and ensemble, vice-president of Keywanettes, and secretary of the senior class. Recently chosen prom queen, she Is a member of the Peniel United Methodist .Church, Sassafras 4-H Club, where she holds the office of secretary; National Honor Society and Who's Who RICKARD JARRElL • ---------------------------, ! · Area Deaths Rife sentenced to 4-25 years He attended the Mer· cerville and Gallipolis schools. Mr. Mathias married the former Laura McGown , gf Pt . Pleasant. To this union, five children w~re born : Mrs . Roger (Frances·) Beaver, Chillicothe. and Mrs . Martha Dosley, Gallipolis. An Infant son, William Wilbert Mathias, Jr., preceded him In from 7 to 9 p.m . today at lhe Sixteen grand and fl¥e great-grandchildren survive , Mr. Mathias was a desk Jerry Spears Funeral Home. West Broad Sf .. Columbus and at Waugh . Halley . Wood . 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday . clerk at the Lafayette Hotel and was also an employee at the Gallipolis Stale Inst itute. He was a member of the Apostol ic Church of Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Saturday j!lt Miller's Funeral Home with Rev . Wil lard Blankenship officiating. Buria l wil! be in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call2·4 and 7.9 p.m . on Friday . Otis Stribling Young, 73, Attorney Jos~ph L. Cain. A 2601 Lincoln Ave., Po i nt decision was rendered after Pleasant, died Wednesday at one hour and seven minutes 2:35 p.m . at Holzer Medical of deliberation. Center. Formerly a salesman for Members of the jury were the Cabell Chemical Co. in Elmer Lewis Bush, foreman; Huntington and a retired Virginia McClaskey, Jessie farmer. he was a member of C. Farney, Wilma E. Hazlett, the Trinity United Melhodisl Sandra H. Gatewood, Susie I. Church and a so year member of Minturn Lodge 19 Huntl~y .Noel F.' Moore, Judy AF&AM, Point Pleasanf. .J. Fuller, Edna Wickline, He was born Nov. 3, 1903 in Barba'ra R. Barr and Carl Mason Cou nty, W. Va . to the Waugh . Barbara Weeks late James ·A . and Catherine ibli ng Young . Survivors servedasthealternate juror. Str i nclude his wife, Cora Friends may call at the Meanwhile, testimony will Meredith Young; one funeral home from 7 to 9 p .m. begin this afternoon in Gailla daughter, Mrs. Jack (Molly) Satu rda y. County Common Pleas Court Park , Point Pleasant; one , Otis S. Young, Jr .• in the $400,000 malpractice son Gall ipolis, and six grandWILLIAM HOUDASHELT suit filed by Paul May, Rt. 2, children. SYRACUSE - Will iam Funeral services wi ll be 2 Houdashelt, 84. Syracuse. Bland, Va., again!l\ Dr. Lewis A. Schmidt, M. D., Dr. p.m . Saturddy at the Crow- died Wednesday at .Ve terans Hussell Fune(al Home with Hospi ta l. Charles Holzer, M. D., the the Rev . Tally Hanna of· Memorial The son of the late William Holzer Medical Center and ficiating. Bur i al will be in and Mar garet Schlagel Bea l e Chapel Cemete ry . Holzer Hospital. Houdashelt, he was preceded Friends may ca l l at · the in death by three brothers, The jury was seated at 4 p. fune ra l home from S to 9 p .m . Harry, Charles, and Walter . m. Wedne sday afternoon . Friday . Mason ic graveside Su r viving are his Wife, Prior to closing for the day, service will be conducted by Nora Eichinger Houdashelt ; the jurors heard opening · Mintu rn lodge . The family Is one daughter, Marie re questi ng flowers be Houdashelt , Athens ; three statements from attorneys omitted. · sons. E d ward, Cleveland ; for the plaintiff and coUn5el DELLA KERR Elmer , Grove City . and for the defendants. Mr s. Della K . Kerr, 89, 227 Donald , Syracuse; seVen This morning, Judge South Burgess St ., Col.umbus, grandchildren. one g r ea t · at 1 p.m . Wednesday at granddaughter , an~ several Ronald R. Calhoun viewed a · died M ercy Hospi tal. nieces. nephews and cousins. video tape of statements Born Jan . 22, 1888 i n Ga ll i a Mr. Houdashelt, a ret ired taken earlier in the case. County to lhe la te John and civ il service employee, was a That session was held without · Caroline Kl ine Steger, she member o f the Pomeroy married Cu r.tis M . Kerr May American . Legion Post 39 and the jury being present. of the defendants and so they cannot be considered liable for dam ages. They · (the defendants ) had no duty to guard against a danger that could not be foreseen. " Some of his criticisms were directed towards attorney RATES THE SAME Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews said today, to his knowledge Basil Haynes, owner of H&H Sanitation, has not raised collection rates for residential customers as was reported to Pomeroy Council Monday night. Haynes told the mayor business establishments ' rates have been increased where extra pickups were requested . SWIM .WEAR GREAT SELECTION FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS INSURED FOR Gospel Meeting, May 23 thru May 29th •BEACH TOWELS •BEACH COVERUPS •BAMBOO THONGS $19.95 with Seymour l Lesser represented the pia intiffs. Schulman frequently clashed with the judge during lour weeks of plaintiffs' testimony. One plaintiff, patrolman Angelo Santa Maria, said "All we wanted is for a jury to tell us whether we deserved any compensation or not. Even ·if they had said we deserved nothing, we could have lived with that. But this ruling denies us even that. " Thomp son, JUMP SUITS PANT SUITS SALE PRICED By Jantzen Catalina, Lori Lynn, Coddington Size 8-20 1 Jungle JUte -ore ~ou game? Be daring ! Add a trop1ca t flavor to your wardrobe with our comfort abl rope casual s. They 're enough to give you jung le fever I All in natural macrame. Slip on, $18.50 0 ' . Commencement exerc1ses will be Tuesday evening, May · 31 at Meigs High School's Larry R. Morrison Gym·. nasi urn. The processiona l will begin at 8 .p.m. SMALL BUSINESS COLUMBUS (l!PI ) - A resolution proclaiming the week of May 22-28 "Small Business Week " in Ohio was unanim ously adopted Wednesday by the Oh io Senate. Small businesses are responsible for 43 per cent of ·an commercial bu.siness transactions, according to the resolution, and about 52 per cent of all employes work for small businesses - 2 million women in Ohio · Ulll1liStilkJ IJiy conn1e· heritage hluse OPEN : Monday thru Thursday & Saturday 9:30til S Friday 9:JO.to a MIDDLEPORT, 0. AHandsome MEDITERRANEAN STYLED STEREO Play your favorite recordingS with an 8 t rack tape .player or the. automatic recOrd changer or bring in your favorite AM or FM radio programs. 40" long, 27" high , 16:1/4 " deep. 3 PIECE SPECIAL •199 ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS BEDROOM SUITES Takes the dampness out of your basement or other high moisture areas for only pennies a day in operating · cost . Shuts off automatical ly . Humidisfeel con tr ols. 15 pint capasity. 2 DAY SALE Adrniral · REFRIGERATOR.fREEZER RACK 21.& Cubic Feet , top freezer, l extured sleet doors, 2 seperate temp , contro ls, tempered glass shelves. lADIES· DRESS, SPORTSWEAR AND PANT SUITS REDUCED 30% to 60% EXCELLENT SELECTION OF NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE FOR MEN OR WOMEN OPEN ·FRIDAY& SATURDAY TILL8:00 'I N. 2nd Ave . Middleport , 0 . • ' SEAT WOOD ROCKERS ~ FLAT 2 '13800 REDUCED 20% To Middleport, 0. Gallipol i S; LADlE'S $38 27 N. 2ND Saundra Garoes paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Cecile Thompson,.Vinton . Arrangement, under the direction of Waugh . Halley. Wood Fvnera r Home, wi ll be announced . · MEN'S to Village Pharmacy Miss Garnes, a college prep student, will attend Rio Grande College in September where she will major in Elementary Education. In her four years at Meigs High Sandy has been active in the band and is a member of the Latin, History and Drama clubs. Tapped in to the National Honor Society her junior year, Miss Garnes fs a member of the Salem Center Methodist Church. WEEKEND 530 ~ « ~, ~~ Student SH Reg. $2795 TO $3995 BAHR CLOTHIERS MARGUERITES SHOES Davis Insurance Service BENJAMIN THOMPSON PRICED FROM WASHINGWN - FOR THE FIRSf TlME in history, the average. new American home costs more than $5(1,000, according to government figures . The study by the Census Bureau and Department of Housing and Urban Development also showed the most expensive homes are in the West and Northeast, and the least expensive are in the South. The average price was actually $51,600 for a new home during the first three months of this year - 38 per cent more than the price just three years ago. Benjamin Wallace Thomps6n , J6.da y.old son of Larr y and Carol Rhoades Thompson , d ied thi s morning at Ch il dren's Hospita l , Columbus . He was born May 3 at Holzer Med ica l Center . In men a.nd addition to his parents, he is al one. surv ived by a brother , Chad; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mr s. Dwight Rhoades, Van Wert ; paternal grand · parents , Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie 0~~~DB~0 MUST BE 10% Discount To "77" Grads ~~~~ t he Asbury United Methodist Church here . Funeral . serv i ces Will Pe Friday a t 3 p .m . at Ewing Funeral Home- with the Rev . Kock: offi Cia ting . Burial will follow In Gimore Cemetery . Fr iends may call .at the funera l home anytime. Milton Schulman·, who along AUTOMOBILES •• YOUR PROTECTION MARY E. BROYLES Mary E. Broyles, 71. 47 Vinton Ave .. Gallipolis, died Thursday morning at Holzer Medical Center . A retired attendant at the Gallipolis State Institute, :;he was born Nov . 11, 1905 at Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . to the late Bert and Nancy Henry Eblin . She is survio,ed by her husband, Raymond Broyles whom she married Aug . 30 , 1927 in Gallipolis, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Sayre, Point Ple.;isant , W. Va. Three sisters and t wo brothers preceded her in billion increase in March and $22.9 billion February when the country was reCQvering £rom the effects of the severe winter weather. In 1964, il. was revealed that American diplomats had fou nd at least 40 secret (Continued from page I ) microphones hidden in the band, vocal chorus, and the l).S. Emba5Sy in Moscow. girls' quintet. She had roles in In 1974, Finance Minister the junior and senior class Valerie Giscard d'Estaing death . plays. was elected president of She was a member of the The Honored Queen of Jobs France. Church of Christ at Hen· Daughters (Bethel No. 62), derson, W. Va . Funeral services will be 1 Miss Eichinger was Meigs p.m. Sunday at the Waugh- High's Homecoming Queen Halley -Wood Furieral Home this past fall and is a member with the Rev. ,. Alfred Holle'y of the Pomeroy United officiating. Burial will be In Methodist Church. Mound Hi II Cemetery . Plaintiffs to appeal · .Judge Bacon's ruling CLEVELAND (UP!) Attorneys for eight Cleveland policemen and a city truck driver wounded in the 1968 Glenville shootout said Thursday they would appeal dismissal by visiting Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon (Meigs County) of th~ir civil suit asking nearly $9 million in damages. The nine had sued officials of the Cleveland-Now organization including Mayor Carl Stokes, now a New York Ci.ty television newsman, on the grounds city funds were used to buy weapons for militants in the riot. The Judge, dismissing the case without sending it to the eight-member jury, said 11 The grievous injuries of these brave police officers . were not foreseeable by any Steger, Gallipolis. WASHINGWN - THE SMALL INCREASE in personal She had resided in ColumQus approximately 27 income last month "reflects. in part, the reb.Jm to a more years and was, a former normal growth pattern," the goverrunent says. The April resident of G~llipolis . She was a member of the Glen - increase of0.7 per cent was less than half the increase for each of the two previous months, the Conunerce Department wood Method ist Church . Funeral services wlll be 1 reported Wednesday . , p.m . Saturday at WaughPersonal income, an economi'C measurement that Halley -Wood Funeral Home with the Rev , Herman indicate• the amount of money consumers will have to 1pend in Emmert officiating . Burial coming months, increased by an annual rate of $11.1 billion will be In Mound Hill last month lo a seasonally adjusted $1.49 triUion, the Cemetery . Friends may call department said. The advance compared with a revised $22.4 death. OTIS YOUNG . The GaUia County sheriff's department will take Herbert Rife, 47, Gallipolis, to Colwnbus as soon as all paper work is completed to begin his 4-25 year sentence for complicity in aggravated robbery. Rife was sentenced Wednesday afternoon by Judge Ronald R. Calhoun after a GaUia County Petit Jury returned a verdict of guilty. James Theodore Lawson, 18, Rt. 2, Vinton, and Clarence Alonzo Lawson, Jr., 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, are expeeled to he sentenced soon on conviction of breaking and entering In connection with the robbery. They too were charged wfth aggravated robbery but pleaded guilty to lesser charges and turned state's evidence. A fourth person charged with complicity in the Feb. 12 armed robbery of the Ohio Valley Livestock Yards, Robert Spears, 33, Kanauga, was found not guilty by a petit jury last month. The Rife case went to the jury at 11 a. m. Wednesday following closing arguments . by defense counsel William Conley and Prosecuting News •. in Briefs (Contin ued from page I ) I warnings that " TV can be harmful to your child," says Dr. I Leslie CIJamberlain. professor and chairman of the 17 , 1911 11"1 Gallipolis . He department of education and supervision at Bowling Green WILBERT MATHIAS Wilbert Mathias . 12. died 6 preceded her jn death Dec , State University. " By the time a child reaches 18, he has p.m . Wednesday at Holzer 11 , 1975 . She is survived by a son, watched 18,000 hours," he said. "He spends only 12,000 hours Medi cal Center . He was Raymond , Columbus ; with a teacher . He t>as, by then, seen 250,000commercials. taken to the ho'/ltal . yesterde~y morn ing . an had daughter , Mr s . Addi son "A toddler ought to be up toddling around and been hospitalized on two (Carolyn) Black. , Or ient . One strengthening his body," said Chamberlain, who addressed the other occasions. due to heart daughter preceded her in death . Other survivors in - Ohio Medical Association Auxiliary Wednesday night. problems . He was born May 2. 1905. at clude two grandsons, two "Television helps confuse us regarding reality and fantasy," Mercerville, son of the late sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Smith , he said. "There are stories of children jumping out of windows John and Rvth Blankensh ip Mar ion ; Mrs. Helen Wood , and expecting to bounce back,, like the Six Million Dollar Man. Gallipolis ; brother , Char-les Mathias. I Raymond, Gallipolis; Mrs . Charolette Goody, Gallipolis; Among American High School Students. Robert is active in band, Key Club and National Honor Society. He has been a member of the All.State Band for the past · four years a.nd is trasurer of the Key Club. : a week 's visit with Mr. and FAIRVIEW Wilda Lawson returned Mrs. Harold tawson at home Thursday evenin~ arter Letart, W. Va . '• DAY SALE �- 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mav 19. tm {' Church circles elect officers Oft1cers were det"ted end projects pl.ctnned durin~ the TueOOay night mectinKS t)r the three circles of the ll. II. smlborn Misswnar:y Sul'il'ly uf the Mitldlep011 First Ba~ ·list Churl'h. DORCASCIRCI.E Mt!t!ling etl the home of ::! w:.~~ IJ\ Mrs. Wh11l' . M1ss !fall the du>lllg prayer Mrs. Well i.'ilkl'. nuts , lt_·~t nntl l·uffct• . Otllcrs alh.HH.IUIJ.! w4,.·rc Mrs. Jarm·e C:tbhs, Mrs. Dnris SJHJ\\' d t•n, Mr s. ll urna Mrs. Sara Owen, t-he Dorcas llawkllls, Mrs. 1-:UJCI II ughcs. d . ·i· j •·. II • AWARD WINNERS AT the of Ohio, Junior American Legion Auxiliary ·conference Saturday at New Washington, included several from the Pomeroy unit. Mrs: Veda D~vis, junior advisor, and Mrs. Grace Pratt, senior Auxiliary president, front left to nght, display the trophy for the most outstanding Americanism program. Others displaying their.awards are second row, Robin Campbell, praying hands and Paula Kloes, Eighth District pres1dent, holdmg the membership goal ribbon and the first place award of Robin Lehew in the doll dressing contest ; and back row, Anna Wiles, first! or the foreign relations scrapbook and Pam Powers, citation of merit and second place award for history scrapbook, along with the Holly Hobby plaques awarded to Robin Lehew in the doll dressing contest. Pam ·Powers receives office during auxiliary conference 1 Pam 'rowers was elected vice president of the Department of Ohio, American Legion J unior Auxiliary, at the 26th Annual Junior Conference recently at New Washington. Other highlights of the state conference for the unit of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, was the receipt of several first place awards ineluding two trophies, one for having the most outstanding Americanism pr ogram among junior units in the state. A junior at Meigs High School, Miss Powers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers of Middleport, and the . granddaughter of Mrs. Grace Pratt, now serving her fifth term as president of the Auxiliary. She is a former District 8 president and is the 1977 delegate to Buckeye Girls' State from the . Pomeroy unit. The new department junior president is MarlaSiahlofDistrict3. · · ,. • PAM POWERS, new vlce president of the Depart· ment of Ohio, American Legion Junior AuxUiary. Taking first place award~ in the sUite contests were Anna Wiles, foreign relations scrapbook and Robin Lehew, Fellowship enjoyed A mother-daught e r Fellowship was held Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Church of Christ by the Evarlgeline Missionary Group. A feature of the fellowship was the recognition of Mrs. Helen Miller, the oldest mother there as well as the one with the most children present, representing a total of five generations and Mrs. Terry (Jean) Davis, the youngest mother. Also recognized and presented a gift wer was Mrs. Betty Spencer, president, and ·chairman of the event. Mrs. Spencer gave the welcome which was followed by a respon.si ve reading and an · opening song, " Love Lifted Me" with prayer by DANCE PLANNED A 1950's dance, spOnsored by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapt~r of Beta Sigma Phi, will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, May 27 at Royal Oak Park. Persons 21 years and over will be admitted at a cover charge of $J .per couple. Music will be provided by Kenny Hysell and while 50's costumes are encouraged, regular clothes are pennissable. HYMN SING SET There will be a hymn sing Saturday at the Hazel Co mmunity Church. · Featured will be the Jointaire Singers and everyone is welcome to attend the festivities which will begin at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Evelyn Smith. Mrs. E\leen Bowers had devotions and there l\'US special music by Carolyn, Rochelle and Roxanne McDaniel. Mrs. Janet Venoy conducted the mission study with Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Smith· giving readings. Mrs. Thelma Osborne presided at the registration book, and Miss Elizabeth Duffy played the piano. Games were. conducted by Mrs. Gertrude Bass. A dessert course was served from tables decorated by Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Venoy. Mrs. Venoy, Mrs. Shirley Bumgardner and Peggy Br ickles had a . special gave the benediction. The door prize was won by Mrs. Bowers. Approxillllltely 40 attended the fellowship. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet this evening at the high school at 8:30 p.m. Plans for several surrtmer projects will be discussed. Members are urged to attend. STARTS MONDAY A gospel meeting will be held May .23 through May :!!~ at the Westside Church of Christ, W. Main St ., Pomeroy, with Mike Willis speaking. Services will be at 7:30 each evening except on Sunday when they will be held at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. MEN'S SOFT SMOOTH , LEATHER TIE Comfortable Built in steel Shank support Microcrepe soles For Extra Wear Bone Color • Athens Mental Health Center, the Arcadia Nursing Home, I.UVE JOY CIHCI.E Mrs. I.OUISC Da vis. ellat r- the Viclor young Home. C:Jnd man of the Love Joy Circle , the Melgs County Inhrmtu·y . Mrs. Owen is cl1ainnan of the Tucsdtty n1ght meeting a t her home. Other Mr~ . Pearl lloffman. llu sll~ ClaSS 2 foreign relations doll. The junior unit took the Dorothy McCullough revolving trophy for Americanism programs, and the Martha Van Horn revolving trophy for attendance at the conference. The local unit also received a goal ribbon, the only citation of merit in the Eighth District. Taking second place awards were Pam Powers, history scrapbook, and the junior unit for the Juniors in Action on Americanism and t~e Bicycle Safely Contest. The Pomeroy junior unit took third place in the state in junior activities ~nd handwork in both class Band class C. Charlotte Lehew look a third with her foreign relation.s doll, and Robin Campbell got an honorable mention . for herprayer book. · Poppy royally .attending and recognized were Robin Campbell, junior poppy . princess, Sherrie Marshall, junior Miss Poppy, and Jennifer Couch, Little Miss Poppy. Approximately 165 were at the conference. Attending from here were Mary Martin, Department junior activities committee, third member ; Florence Richards, Eighth District president; Miss Erma Smith, Eighth District community service chairman; Mrs. Grace Pratt, Auxiliary president; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Mrs. Veda Davis, Junior activity advisor, Mrs: Chester Wells, · delegates from the junior unit, Pam Powers, Sherrie Marshall, Robin Campbell, Jennifer Couch, Barbara Wells, and Sarah Wells, and guests, Adam Martin and Charles Marshall. fleer.; .. elct:led were Mrs. Clara Bell Riley, v-ice. chair· man and program leader ; Mrs . Mary Brewer, secretary ; Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, treasurer ; Mrs . Mrs. Helen Bu~iimer, devtr tiona! chainnan. were Mrs. t\lwildu Werner, vice dwinnan (llld program Jc~u.ler ; Mr:;. Sarah ~·ow l e r, secretary: Mrs. Frmtccs Snmrt, trccts urcr ; Mrs. Mary Hughes , devotional chaiJ'· m.<Jn ; Mrs. June Kl oc~ , love gift chairnmn ; Mrs. Leur~ Sigman, project chairman ; Mrs. Bernkc Baker, pmjed to~ch<:~.irrn;,.m ; and Mt:s. Lillie Hubbard. white cro!:i!'J c/lctir· uuu1. Shutins to be remembered Shutins to be remembered during the year are Mrs. Florence Hannay, Mrs. Irene by the ci l·cle ar~ Mrs. Ada Hoot, Emma Matthews. Mrs. McJUdc B~.:tz cuu.l Mrs. Dam1 Cross, Mrs. Vivian Titus and Hamm . Two of the .shulins Woodrow Call, Sr. Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, president of the &tn born Society, reminded members to take layette items to the church before June 7. These will be taken to the Ohio Bal" tist Women's Conference to he held at Granville. At that time the special interest missionary and the scholarship student will be named . Mrs. Owen gave devotions to open the meeting on the top ic '· Re sent me nt. " Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Hartley and Judy Owen. Others attending the meeting Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Lillian Demoskey, Mrs. Edith Sauer, and Mrs. Carol Granda!. El.ECTA CIRCLE Mrs. Texanna Well, chairman, was hostess for the EJecta ' Circle which met at the church. Other officers named were ]ldrs. Marge Walburn." program; Miss Rhoda Hall, devvtional leader; Mrs. Freda Hood, white cross; Mrs . Eloi'se Wil son, treas ure r ; Mrs. Beulah White, secreU!ry; and Mrs. Gwiimie White, love gift chairman. Selected as shutins to be remembered during the year were Mrs. Frances Bearhs, Mrs. Anna Grim, Mrs. Lula Murray and Mrs. Jessie Houdashelt . Projects · will include the Victor Young home visits, saving cancelled stamps and used greeting card s, remembering shutins, and contributing to the Bacorie College for Indians. Mrs. Beulah White gave devotions using scripture from Psa!ril 37 and the meditation "Steps of ·a Good Man." She concluded with a poem, "God is Counting On You.'' The love gilt dedication will be remembered on their birthdays thi s month. Member!'J were rcuundcd to take articles for the layette to be taken to the Women 's Con- Kathryn Metzger, Jove gift chairman ; Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Eva Hartley and Mrs. Mar· tha Klein, project commitlee;· Mrs. Freda Edwards, while cross chairman, and and building materials .....-.--- WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 992-2709 Middleport, o. OPEN 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00to3:00 Saturday 923 S. Jrd. Ave. llilnkamericard ; • In Meigs County to churcl1 Sunday. As fur projccb lh1 s year. thl' cin:le will SON BORN Mr. and Mrs . Jeffrey Donoh!;lw, Belpre, are an· nounc1ng the birth of a son, Jeffrey Scott, May 16 at Marietta ~emorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donohew have two other sons, Rian, fo ur , and Michael, two. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Proffitt of Belpre, and M1·. and Mr·s: Roy Donohew, Hacine. Mrs. Pearl Proffitt of Portland is a grea tgrandmother. s;1vc cancelled stamps · and lxtttle caps for redemption to finance the work. Mrs. Dorothy Anthony had devotions usin~ !)t:f'iptnrc from rsaiCJh 53 <-:~nd a reCJtling ··TheStoryofaNaii."Prayer by Mrs. Da vis eloseu the meeting . Mr s . Kl oes dedicated the love gift offer· ing, R.c£resl1ments were serv· ed by Mrs. Davis to thuse na med ami Mrs. Ouida Chase anti Mrs. Katie Anthuny. ~uptial vows repeated • ., ~ 156 FEET OF CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS··· DUTTON DRUG MIDDLEPORT 0. • •• Save.s3.00 ·Save $400 on every gallon wh on applied a S d irec lcd on !he label. II i1 does no t cover in one coot, o!;ldil ionol point tool s. Save on newest colors! To be amo ng th e finest qual ity mode. One coot will co ver up to 400 squa re teet pe r gallon. be furnished to insure ' GLOSS .ENAMEL Du rable alkyd gloss enamel wood_, melal , plaster; made ·lead-free pigmenls! Save on colors and WhitQ. GAL . .•, . $799 GAL. Finest acrylic! 30 minute rv. Water cleans tools. Lee1d-free pigments. Save s3.40! Finest Chief I-COAT LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL WASHABLE I STAIN· RESISTANTI Lead-Free Plgmenla Prevents Rust! . Chief Metalex® METAL PAINT Protects, beautifies iron , steel, all metal! For gutters, too)s, outdoor furniture, etc. Locks oul rust! ALL COLORS & WHITE Mfr:s GUARANTEED Tobt.._oa..a_..,..,...,. · OM _ , will a.. .. 1q1 .. 4(1(1 .......... · - ,.. tollooo , .. ~ . . llppllod - "".-;~"' . . . . lobolll~d-..,._ · - .,...,. -~ -- ...... -~r.·-··- ..' LATEX HOUSE PAINT Mfr.'s sugg . retail $9.99 suggeste~ COMPLETE STOCK SALE JEWELRY ~PRICE .._ CHIEF Famous for its one coat hiding power! Covers most old colors in a single application! Dries in minutes with no strong afte r-o.dor. Use rooms same day. Easy cleanup; water .washes hands and STOREWIDE day concert . ESet at Rio Grande Save s2.00 $ 99 .. sg59 retail $12.9¥ GALLON Ideal for kilchen walls, woodwork throughout your home! Water cleans tools. Matching colore In lalex nttt. I • •• a!~~~~~~PJ;;Y c~:e~i~~ : : the Grande Chorale of Rio : Grande College-Community :College will be held Saturday, ~~ ay 21 at 8:30 p.m. in Lyne • Center. : The concert, under the : di rection of Merlyn Ross, :~mbines the 22 member : )/!ande Chorale with the • •oices of more than 50 : - ~hora l e alumni In per: ·ormance of a complete 1 : 'epertoire of music. : :::;.The public is invited to the • :oncert. Grande Chorale : tl.umni are being invited to a :- eception in Lyne Center at 3 •: .m., and an honors banquet • 1the college dining hall at 7 · I .• ' : ~~:~:::::::::::::::: ::::·:·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: •• •• SPECIALCAMP The Central Ohio :::bla bete s Association ::"""'cqnducts a residential : cam p In Aaguot lor : c hll~ reo with diabetes, : ages 8-17. Medical • -oupervlsloa Is pro~lded by physician, four : registered nunea and a : jlletlllan. In addiUoa to : providing all the • recreationa l opportunities :-~of a summer camp, young : diabetics are able to lm: prove -their Insulin Ia: _jecllon ancl nrille testiDg • ~echnlques as well as : rece ive good nutrltloaal : Instrucllon. Further In· : formation Is lucluded In the • enclosed brochure. •• Some famillel CIDDOt : alford the lull registration : fee, and campenblps are • available lo aulst such families. _ . For further luformatlon Mary Myers, ..,... call Mrs. C::T-1elgs Coanly l{ealtb : Jleparlmeol. p.m. The 1977 Grande Chorale, . all . students at Rio Grande College-Community College, includes 16 singers, fou r accompanists, and a light and sound technician. A tightly structured organization, the Chorale elects its own officers each year and grants are awarded to members who are accepted on the basis of audition. More than 112 students have performed with the Grande Chorale on its concert tours since its beginning in 1968. Many of the group's alumni have gone on to careers in music, both in education and performance. One alumni, Howard Hudson, has sung with the Metropolitan Opera. - IN EVERY PH. 992-2644 •• lS2 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTC Florist HOME. IrS LIVING THE WAY YOU LIKE. All MODERN . APPLIANCES, THE ROOM DEOOR YOU CHOOSE. Kingsbury Ho:r:ne Sales, Inc. "For The Finest In Manulactured Housing" 992-7034 Pomeroy 7112 oz . Reg . ~~c ONLY SUNTAN LOTION or2oz. OIL . 59 OONDITIONING RINSE Reg. 39c 2 ' Reg. ONLY Reg. 7'1 47~ ONLy 17~Pkg. SERGEANfS SENTRY IV COLLAR DOG or CAT 14 oz. Reg. 12.98 Reg . $1.51 79~ ONLY - $}74 REXALL 400 UN ITS OIL of OLAY BEAUTY LOTION VITAMIN E oo 1 4 oz . Capsules Reg . 55.98 ONLY ONLY E.T. Mags- - Check Our Price Before - You Buy. GENERAL TIRE SALES NORTH SECOND AVENUE ' Ml DOLE PORT, OHI6 45760 PHONE: 992-7161 Reg . 29c LAVORIS MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE 99~ Cragar - BALLOONS oz. ONLY 6~C PRO 100 Tablets 69~- CREAM DEODORANT 2 Oz. ~ TYLENOL ONL.Y TUSSY SHAMPOO OR PEANUTS Superior.- " Ir1 1945, moce than too erican ''Superfartress'' panes bombed TokYo. \!l:s:s:sss:s:s:s:a;:r;s;.._....-:...,....,....:r;;a.:EI:l~IS:IIIZIIIS:IIIS:II~ .. DRY ROASTED FOR TRUCK OR CAR ~ \:::!!::1 FLORIST COPPERTONE OGILVIE KELLING Custom Wheel Headquarters : a •• • YOUR NEW MANUFACTURED Reg. $1.19 K.,Mtl\ IJflcCullo..h, IC. I'll. O..leflltiHio, lit. I'll, llt.,old Hanning, lit. I'll. Mon. lllru 511. I:OOa.m. Ia' p.m. Sunday 10:30ta 12 :3011111 s Ia' p. m. PRESCRlPTIUNS PH. 992-2955 Fr-ly 51r¥ice ·ua E. MAUl .Qooa ~tUf I'OtM£flOY• .Q I ------·· ,.--__,·--------~ ~ --------.-------~--~~~-M~----.~~~--·~----------------------------------------------------------~ .. ' J < • •• • ENJOY THE GOOD LIFE IN 1100 E. Main Street • •• Your "Extra Touch" Florist Since 19S7 PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, MAY 22 ~l).lumni . Heavy duty plaslic polyure<than e for· interio r-e xterio< use. Colors and While. Special Sale Price Dunbar, niece of the bride, was maid of honor . Attendants were Robin Martin, niece of the bride, Jane Powell and Pamela Gerlach. They wer~ jltlired in ruby and pink velvet . gowns and carried single American beauty and pink roses. Ringbearer was . Kip Martin, nephew of the bride, and flower girl was Stacey Zuspan. David Calhoun of New Haven was be~ man. Ushers were Edward Lewis and Douglas Lewis, nephews of the bride . Followillg the ceremony, a reception was held at the church. The bride is a graduate of Wahama High Schooi a'nd the groom is employed by the New Haven Police Departmen!. The couple is residing In Mason .. n - • Mfr.'s sugg. retail pi'ice $12 .89 T FINISH LATfX • " MASON, W. Va. - Miss • :;Tammy Sue Lewis and :.'George E. Carson were •:united in marriage on :,:January 22. in the Christian uBrethren Church in Mason. "; The bride is the daughter of :!Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Lewis ;:of Mason. The groom is the .:_S<m of Mr. and Mrs. George "&. Carson of New Haven. : -Vows of the double ring ' ceremony were read by the 1 Rev: Jam~s Lewis _and ' nnpt1al musiC was provided by ,Miss Carrie Hatcher. ' .Qiven in marrlage by ber , !lither: the bride wore_a gown • o~ wh1te peau de SOle. The gown fea tured a v-neckline, lol1g bishop sleeves, princess line skirt wlth Venice lace trim ":nd see!! pearls, and a • matchmg mantilla of tulle : aud Venice lace. She carried bouquet of pompon sweet, : heart roses and carnations. :.. , Miss Deborah Lewis of "POLY" · FLOOR ENAMEL . january ceremony :a CHIEF Chief Latex Wall Paint ~in 1 " Mfr .'s suggested retaj I price $1 J.?9 galion ' Mr. and._Mrs. Ge.orge Carson . ~ • * RID ONI COAT . 4 • Sale! Save s2.31 FINEST CHIEF CASH& CARRY PRICES .. .... Largest Card .Selection Malchlng colors naUable In seml·gloll. SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES . QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE .PRICES. Serving refreshments were• Connie Graves, Barbarl' LeSter, Helen Bolen, Ltti( Jones and Linda Rife. :~ Helen Wolf was p1amst for th• mc-et111~ . noted with Mrs. Hens!;; reading "The Senior Citizens Lament " and Mrs. Bissell reading "I Am Nut Gruwing Old." ' Attending besides those named ' were Dorothy Lawson, Helen Wolf, Goldie Frederick, Ada Van Meter Ethel Orr Doris Grueser' Mae Spenc~r Thelma While' Eileen Marti~. Goldie Wolf~ andElizabethHayes. Wash colors in cold water ~ gtade. ~f Recogmtwn charter . sang " He Touched Me." members h1ghh!{hted the, .Each or the charter members Polly Cramer 43rd anmversary .celebration spoke bneny. of U1e Chester Council 323, For refreshments they Daughters of America, held were seated at a special table Tuesday night at the hall. cuvered with a patriotic cloth Honored were Leona Bah- and centered with a basket of cock, Ulah Swan, Mabel Van artificial . strawberries. A DEAR POl.!.Y- What can masking tape . It serves the Meter, Letha Wood, Ada Mor- cake, made and decorated by tJe done to prevent colors in purpose until I go shopping. ris, Zelda Weber, Elizabeth Mrs. Tuttle, was served with When defrosting the Hayes, Ada Bissell, Leona ice cream. clothing from .running? My freeter, I line a big carton Hensley and Joe Bissell. sister and I have both had Several 25 year pins were such sad ex periences so with newspapers and then put Charter members unable to also presented during would appreciate knowing if in the frozen foods. They are attend were Mrs. Hat- themeeting. These went to with more tie~'rederick, Evelyn Gaul Joe Bissell, Mrs. H~nsley , there ia anything we can do covered newspapers and stay frozen and Ortha Musgrave. Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Babcock before washing a gannent. longer. And! am not in such a The charter members were and Mrs. Bissell. Pins were ~ONNIE. with the defrosting. hurrry escorted by the Oagbearers to presented by Mrs. Mae DEAR CONNIE - Many of t11e front of the hall where McPeek, councilor, and Mrs . us remember our mothers MRS. T.K. DEAR POLLY When they were seated in a semi- Ridenour, deputy state coun"sCttingu colors in salt water before laundering, but siphoning dirty water from circle. Serving as escorts for cilor. Each one gave a present-day experts say that the aquarium I save it to each one and giving a poem in response alter receiving the has no value at all. All one water plants witb, since it Is tribute were Laura Mae Nke, pin. During the meeting a can do is to exercise extreme free of chemicals while the Opal Eichinger, Esther care by never soaking such breakdown of fish waste is an Ridenour, Mary Showalter, report was given on the · gannents, and washing each odorless, natural fertilizer. Julie Rose, Betty Roush, District II rally at Zanesville item separately and in cool The plants seem to thrive on Doris Koenig, Ethel Orr, Saturday. Going from the suds. Work as quickly as this and more Importantly I Dorothy Ritchie, Ada Neutzl- Council were Mrs. Ritchie, Cha l'iotte Grant, Doris possible and have the last . feel! am making use of every ingand Opal Hollon. Erma Cleland read the Koenig and Mary K. Holter. rinse cold. Place a bath towel drop of water possible. jioem, "! Feel Fine." There Enroute there they stopped at inside gannent to keep front BONNIE. was a letter from Mrs. the funeral home at Duncan from touching the ba~ when PRACTICE TONIGHT Musgrave read by Jean Falls to pay respects to the drying. - POLLY. A practice for inspection Frederjck and a song by all of late Donald Schrader, a DEAR POLLY - To get rid of pesky bathroom odors will be held at 7:30 tonight at the members to the charter former Meigs County resisimply strike a match and let the Middleport Masonic Tem- members. Gif ts were dent. Plans were made for parit bum a second. My mother ple by Evangeline Chapter, presented to each one by Mrs. Order of the Eastern SU!r. InHoUon and Marcia Keller of ticipating in the Memorial has been doing this for years. spection will be Wednesday the good of the order commitDay parade on May 30. - BROOKE. at 7:30 p.m. with Sylvia tee which planned the pmMembers were asked to meet DEAR POLLY - I am Midkiff, deputy grand gram. Mrs. Tuttle accompaat the Chester Grade School answering l-oretta whose llllltron as the inspecting ofnying herself on the KUitar at l: 15 p.m. Flags were cuticle scissors have come distributed for the parade. ficer. apart. I had a pair of It was noted t~at Mrs. dressmaking shears that had Post office parking lot. All Audrey Torrence injured her a screw that was always members are to take baked TO HOI..D SALE finger recently. charge of coming loose, so I put a bit of RACINE - The RAcine goods to be sold. On Sunday, the refreshmentsIn were Mrs. that popular milky white glue Chapter, Order of the May 29, a_t2:30p.m. there will Cleland, Ethel Orr and Ada in the hole, put the screw Eastern Star, will have a be a practice for inspection. Morris. back In and wiped off the bake sale, Saturday, beginn- All officers are urged to atSenior Citizens Day was excess glue. I kept working ing at 9 a.m. at the Racine tend. the scissors, as , if I were cutting something, until the glue set. I have been using these "repaired" Scissors for about a year and a half and have had no more trouble with them coming apart. RAE. DEAR POLLY - When transplantlng indoor plants, place a newspaper under the new pot to catch any excess dirt . Then the paper can be picked up and the dirt fun· neled back in to the bag with none wasted. Today I need a new paper vacuum cleaner bag and did not have time to get a new one. So, I removed the lull bag, slit It, emptied the dirt out and taped it shut with CARDS. ~/1s~jOIJit ference in June ut Granville . will BUILDING OR -REMODELING? POLLY·s POliTER$ .· Turner, Mrs. Minnie Rigg"l'! Mr. and Mrs. ArUss Thomoo ton, Mrs. Mabel Michael an4: Mrs. Roberta Wilson. ~ Mrs. Olive Page, progrant: ·chairman, introduced D&A>• Morris, Meigs Local DistriCt: curriculum and instructi~ director, who related factS! concerning the 1* mlli= operating levy, which is 8.J renewal to be voted on in th'i: June election. The P.T.II!: went on record as supporti"'! the 7\', mill levy renewal. _. The room banner an4: monetary award was won bfll Mrs. Anna E. Turner's fif~: HALLMARK number, and Mrs. Osborne . TilE "ARNIE" Middleport, Ohio Mr:-!. i"lurcm·c Hhvdes and the circle and the other of- officers clcctcu fu r the mde - V~--III . . :;.J < Circle planm..-d projt!cl'i whi ch will include visits to the ICh~;ie~;,;::,b;;;";;;;;;;;:;;] Salem Center PTA gathers j SALEM CENTER - The Prairie, On Top of Old Salem t:enter P.T.A. met Smokey, and Carnival of Monday evening, May t6, Venice combined with Hear with president, Mrs. Minnie That German Band. Fifth-graders participating Hi ggs presiding over the were Angela Myers, Susie busiRess meeting. Mrs . Imboden, Jennifer Jones, Winifred Naas for devotions Kenny Sue Thomas, Paul ga Vf' "G randmothers Grandfathers" written by Lester, Carl Davies, Clinton Hed Skeleton about 25 years Turner and Jeff Gilkey. ago, paying tribute to the Sixth-graders were Roberta most honored or the family Myers, Shirley McDonald, Christi Imboden, Sean group. Mrs. Roberta Wilson , Graves, Gregory Bolen and principal reported two Scott Lester. Grandparents recognized proposals of instructional television service have been with corsages and boutonreceived from Spencer niers were Mrs. Wykle Northup of Ohio University. Whitley, Mrs. Olive Page, One was accepted. It will Mrs . Lita Jones , Mrs . provide maximum access by Catherine Shenefield, Mr. teachers and students to the and Mrs. William Naas, Mrs. programming broadcast by VIvian Pierce, Mrs. Anna E.· WOUB·TV. Officers installed by Mrs. Wilson were, president, .Mrs. Joan Council; vice-president. Mrs. Aleta Fetty; secretary, Mrs. Paula Haynes, and treasurer, Mrs. Lue Shenefield. Elizabeth Thornton, first grade; Christy Haynes, second grade, and Missy Longstreth, third grade, gave a short piano recital. The fifth and sixth grade band pupils under the direction of David Bowen presented music including Tho Marine's Hymn, The Jet Pilot March, Colorado Trail, Bury Me No on the Lone w1ll h;•Sl tlw nt•>:t Hll"t.>tmg. ,\ pr<iyer I 'IIT il' wu s fornH.'d for st•rvt.!tl . ,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ... ';:;:::::;·::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::;:;::::::::::·::::::;:-:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::! �• e- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, M ay 19, 1977 •• Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES I~Wunl:.m Unt!~r t'ct'>h '"'' ltJa)'Jt IJda~ !> f.,itl t1Wtl'j.!t' 100 1!$ ''" 100 I .1 JOO lda)l> u~ "' IJ\'~1 l ht• IUIIU II ' Wll If! u·nU. pet wort! pt r d<i) h "' VI tJ 11i un..b J!i t Atls rumun.: otht>r than tOII!>d.'UU\, t!.)> Will bt- dw!!,rtf 111 the J t!JJ) J.tltl In of Thank!. alld C~ud lllt'Ultlt) ~t'nl:i ~· "' v•tl Ca:;h 111 at!v.ullt Obit®•> ti lllllUIIIUIII noo Mvl.ulc ll\.lllllt' !Kilt>:. anU \'a tl.l!>itl,,.. Of11\ ~ 1 \h Ui.'>/1 Wtlh urtlcr 25 L't'lll t.:hargt' fur ati~ t.Jtl) ill~ a~.:L~plt!\1 uti( Bux Nu.mbl-•r In {',, t t• of Tht Stu Unt'l Till' Pubh:>llt'r rtst'I H !> lht' n g ht • tn 1"<ilt vr r t'Jttl an} alb dtl,'lllt 1.1 ,,~ }l'\ UOI}<li fh c Pu!Jhsh~l "'l llm•t \A• lt'llJ>UII!illJi t' fur lli Uit' IJ1<111 UIIC Ul t 111'- 1 ~ll1lSI' l1 Hlll Pl1>~nt 99'2 2lfl6 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mondt1y ;o..!uun u 11Saturday T tli'!:itlH) tlull~ lttla) •p ~ tht d,t} lit furt• pu!Jhl.!IIUII S und<~l 4 PM F11t!a) afh:t11oou . - AD\IE RTISEMENT FOR BIDS- Fede r a l La nd a nd wa ter Co n serva t 10n Fund Ac t P roject No 39 00508 Mu n 1c 1pa 1 P ar k Te nn •s Court s, Vil lage of M•dd leport Oh10 Btds w il l be r eceived unti l 12 oo Noon D S T on Ma y 26 , 1971 for the con stru ct lon of Mun1 c lp al Te nn is Cou r ts for th e VIl la ge of M idd leport , Oh!O, at Whi Ch t 1m e the b 1d s sha ll be open ed by th e Clerk of the Village and pub lrc ly read by h1m at the VIlla ge Halt , 237 Race Street , V•lla ge of Midd leport, Ohio 81ds m a y be mai led to th e Mayor 's Office; Vi lla ge of Middleport Oh•o . 4576 0. Attent ton Mr Fr ed Hoff man Mayor Informa tion for b idd e rs , form of co n tra c t. plans , s pec lf lcat lon s, and form s of b1d bond , perform a nee and payment bond , and other documents may be exam ined and are ob tainable at th e Vtllage Hall. Middleport 01:110, upon th e paym e nt of th e sum of $10 00. wt'1t c h tS not refundable All b ids must be m plam sealed envelopes marked on the outs1de, " Bid for Munl c 1pat Park Tennis Courts , Village of M lddleport. OhiO " Each bidder mu ~~t have on the outs 1de of the b1d envelope his name and ad dress . and each bid must be accompan1ed by a bid bond or certified c hec k In th e amount ot 10 percent of the total bid Tt~e b1d bond shall be con d1ttoned that if the bid is accepted a contract w•ll be entered mto lind tiS per forman ce property secured If the b id embraces both labor and mater ial such tfems sl'lall be separately s tated wtth the prr ce thereof No bidder may Withdraw 1'11S brd for a period of SIXty days from the date of bid open1ng The pro1ect 1s federally ass isted Contracts to be awarded under th1S 1nv• tat1on for b1dS wilt be s ubject to Presldent1al Execu t ive Order No 11246. as amended requ1rlng aff1rmattve a ct10n for equal employm ent op portun•tv Contractors are further adv1 s ed tha t t he J anuary 27 , 197:2 Equ a l Employment Opportun ity Executive Order of t he Governor of Ohio IS als o applicable to this b 1d 1n v1tahon The owner reserves the r 1ght to waive •nformC!I IfleS or to retect any and all b1ds Succ e s sful b1dder mu st comply w 1th the. Oh10 Work men 's Compensat 1on laws and also c omply with all, other state , federa l and local taxes and laws Su cce ssful b 1dder mu s t proceed w1th the work wtth•n two weeks of the Signing of the contra ct a nd the pro lect m1.1st be f Ul ly comple ted w1th.n JO wor k tng day s ther e aft e r exc epting on l y su ch delays as may be oc cas loned by s trt k es, un seasonabl e weather or acts of God Card uf Thanks ACAREER JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE THE FAMtl Y of tmrne ll Hawk w ilhe~ 10 e:.:press the1r smcere 1han ks a nd apprecto1ron to lhe mony r ~tlo fl ves lnends and ne1gh bors wh o were so thou gh Hu l o nd kind lo all ol us al lhe hme of h1s death Words a re Ina deq uate to e,.; press our gratr tude for the ma ny beo uttful fl ora l o rra nge men l'l! , 1he numerous co rds a nd n o t ~$ lhe abunda nce of food , the helpfulness of the ne1ghbors a nd oil other e ~o~pre ssron of sympa thy O ur spec:tal tha nks to the Pomeroy Eme rge nc y Squad [)r, Peterson a nd staff a t Vetera ns Memono l Hosp1to l, to Doctors an d staff ot Holter Med1co! Cen te r to Ewmg s Fu neral Home and orgoms t, and specml tha nks to Roge r Wotson M1m ster of Hemlock Gro ve Chu rc h of C h r~s l May God bless you a ll AN Notices PIANO LESSONS chddrens and adults Mrs Har vey Von Vronk e n 992 2770 -THE ---RACI NE VOL "' . Ft re Dept wtl l CARPOR.T SALE 11 65 V1ne St hove o chiCken barbecue on Weds Thursday and Fr 1day Su11doy May 29 at the l1re sta M1s c 1tems toy s lots of boo~ s - tion- Start1ng-at II 00 A M ONCE A year Yord Sole Wednes day Moy 18 th ru Sol , M ay 21 742 East Man St Pomeroy Clath.ng oppl1once s toys ffi iSC Ph 992 73 14 FOUND FEMALE Beagle w1th 2 pu ps g rveawoy to good home 3 FAMILY Carport So le Home r Phone 949 241 3 Hys e ll res 1dence 3 m1 les north of Old 33 Clottlmg ond many LITTLE TAN female Ch1hua huo other l fE!m s FOUND on fiver bank Fron t St M1ddle part about 3 yrs o ld HUGE YAR D So le i I 10 ,-e a rs oc Phone 992 3832 cumula lto n baby lfems fur m tu re hou!>e hol d d ems , FOU ND ONE Mal e bluel!ck d othmg toys m1scello n Fr1 houn d wea rir,g colla r No tog day Sa tu rday Ma y 20th 2ht m Wolfe Pen area Ca ll 9 lt ll 4 ro1n ca ncels O ld 33 lil92 73 12after5 30 Fallow s1gns an Four Lone near Roo dsrde Rest Phone 992 7300 - OLDER RESPONSIBLE lad y to h\le 10 and core for aged w1dow 1n Rut la nd Oh10 Not mval 1d nor sentle L1ght housework and cook1ng No la und ry Coli 742·2078 for mformot1an FRIENOL Y HOME Toy Po r hes hQs openmgs fo r managers and dealers 1n you r area Toy Party Plan ex pertence he lpful Cor gnd telephone ne cessary Call collect to Carol Day (Sie ) 469 6395 or write nendly Home Por t1es , 20 Ro 1lrood Ave , Albany N Y 12205 WAITRES S WANTED · app ly tn per son Crow s Steok House Pome roy Oh10 LIGHT DELIVERY mus t ho"'e car No a rea Apply 1n person L1bby Hotel Rm 101 10 30om 1111 4 00 p.m LIGHT OFFICE and te lephone work Days and even1ngs open Apply m perso n l 1bby Hotel , Room 101 10 30o m 1111 ~~ pm WANTED BROKERS Lole Mode l Tractors Coli 992-6666 Mus t pass ICC Requ1rements CASH po1d for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone a reo code 614-423-9531 ~ YA RD SAL E Thursda y and Fr~day May 19, 20th 3 Fa mily Th 1rd tra der on nght , Zuspon St Mason W Vo YARD SAL E Fnday and Saturday 9 til l 4 Carne r of ASh and Sr-co ~s t , M1dd i_!P~ ~ YARD SALE , Fr•doy and Sat 9 hll 4 .441 Be ech St Mtddleport Phone 992 371 8 ----YARD SALE , Fndoy and Saturday - .~-' 9 30 A m 1tll4 P m Rol hl') Rod lord res1de nce 1 m1le north of Fa1rground on Old 33 YARD AND Bake Sale May 20 21 I I 00 hll 7 00 dady at Eden Pa r nsh Hal l Two , mile no rth of R&eds vdle on Route 124 YARD SALE Thu rsday and Fr 1day nea r Bradbury Schoo l 9 1111 3 Ho ve d-uid ren ~l a th i ng 5 FAMILY YARD SALE Thursday thru Frtdoy 9 hll 6 2Q3 Rock Sf Pome roy FOUR FAMILY Yard Sole F r~doy and Saturday 10 o m til l 4 pm cornerof L1ncoln and Beec h Middleport RISI NG STAR Kenn e l Boord1ng Indoor Ou tdoor rur,s woommg a ll breeds , clean ; onltary foCJhhes oe367 7112 Chesh~re Phone (61.4 ) 367 0292 TIMBER Pomeroy ducts Top pnce sawt1mber Call Kent Hanby I 446 -- - ~~- I 42 tn cast rron ktlchensinlc I bos1n an d I dro1n boo rtl, hong o n wa ll type , whtte 1·3 burner gas -~ot plo t!_ Phone 992·57 14 ECO NOMY TRACTOR Wtfh a ll o r tachments Like new aslo.mg $2250. Phone (01 4) 698 3290 CO ON ER S CAMPERS on Ro1n bowndge Soles Renta l Ser v1ce Su ppl1 es tr ad ers cam pe rs cops a lurn a wmngs FO R MEMO RIA L DAY Be auhfu l seleci10n of fl owers Baske ts a nd porches by Ou robdt Open sprays w reat hs va ses Fay s e ven1ngs Me1gs 28 or 32 to Novelty Shop N Second St , Bos hon Owner Raber! Codne r Mid dl eport long Bottom 197 1 LE ISU RE TI ME Camper IB ft GOOD RICH Top so1l Cha rles R Ho rf te ld BaCkh oe Se r\l tCe slee ps b self-contomed , ht tch Pho ne 742 2008 and mirrors Incl uded e xcell ent condthon Phone 992 2386 I AND H Bea ms, 8 1 9 and 10 mch -Coli 992 7034 SCHOOL O UT Speqa ls Sto rcr aft Mm t-mo tars $2 100 off 21 ft. TS WOODEN Ho = u-=o:cw:- core cab• ne t tra der $3999 Fold- downs s tart d oors a nd d raw e r fronts fro m $1650 Htghest d1sco unt 1n trl ~-c ':'?_C~ 992 70:.:3_• '--,--s lc~ t e a rea We sell se rv1ce ond qua l1ty Camp Conle y Sto rc rofl VERMEER BALERS 6050 4395 b05C 4995 hll June 1 Mer rd l Chose Soles Rt 62 N PI Pleasant R 0 2 Albony Ohoo (614 ) ---098-3021 ~-te<J-tOitffiE ~~- USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT John Deere 540 Sk1dder Pren Lo c AL TEACHER needs 2 3 11 ce GOBC Loader w Pulpwood bedroom hou se to rent grapple J9 hn Deere 4408 Sk1d preferably out m country Ca ll der Contac t Denn1s Smurr , 992 5 191 ali er 7 p m _P h~n e ~1 4 ) 838-5345 :.,.__ _ )974 3b0 MX YAMAHA good con d111 on $675 Phone (30.4 ) 882 3297 3 AND 4 RM furn1 shed and un fu l' ms hed opts Phone 992 1975 HONDA 750 6 000 mtles Wmdshteld and fcmng wtHI 5434 cra s h bars s rssy bar w1th pad COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , At Luggage ra ck $1500 Ell celle nt 3:l len mtl es nor th of Pom e roy cand1110n Call ljl92 3287 or Lorge lots w1 th co ncrete polio;> 91jlfl 2496 s tdewo lks runners and off s treet parkmg Phone 992 7479 Fl~~~~g~. FOR SALE PHONE ORCHID ROOM fo r rent for on nlversor1es wedd 1ng re cep APPALOOSA GELDING ex t1ons bndo l showers or pnvote peflenced r~der Babycnb mot mee tmg room Phone 992 .3975 tress and bumpe r pad , $SO or 992-2571 H1gh cho.r Phone (614 ) - - - - - - - ·'-:--;,..--,-6961036 FURNISHED APT Adults only no pe ts Phone 992-3874 M 1d 1976 HONDA MINt TRAIL Z50 mo lorcycle, excellent ccnd1 d lepor t:.. .- _____ , --·:---~:'-'--:--~t1on $250 RCA Whtrlpool ONE BEDROOM fu rn1shed aport refnge roto r good condlt1o n men! 1n M1ddleport Cal l $100 Kenmo re gas k1tchen 992 5434 or 992 3129 range good cond 1t1on $50 .t1 ROOMS AND both o n Lmcoln Phone992 5606 H~g.__l:.: ' ,:.P.;.h::o;.: n e:;.c. 99:..:2:..3:.:0:.:..::.~-~9Q A 0 SMITH Hydra n1c Bader Per mog las !tned Phone 992-3442 Syracuse - -- ---- ---------- - - ---- 1974 TWO BEDROOM . mobo le home , comple te ly fu rms hed m clud1ng wa sher and dryer two ownmgs w1th encl osed s torage bu1!d1ng W1ll rent 1/ t a cre, mobde home s 1te w1th wate r electn c and sept iC sys te m Phone 992 2508 or 992 3435 OWN YOUR Own Busmess Area 01s tnbutor for Rand McNally Mop s No Selhng Serv1ce pre e stobl1shed accounls ln .... e s l ment $1 2 500 secured by mven tory and eq111pmenf Wnte 1n e lude nome addres s te le phone and 3 ref erences to Personnel 0 1rectar NAMCO 3928 Montcla 1r Rd B1 rm tnghom AL 35213 or call col lecl ( ~51 ~~o 4 ~8 .............__ _,. ----- - JE.&~f!="~ -. _:-:_ ~ -=--=:::..-:::.:.=..- = - :;;--- . .=.::... --=.=. PIANO USED 3 months 992 31Bl Pho ne GENTLE, BROWN and wh1re g_e ldmg pony P~one 949-2739 26 IN 80VS btke, record pla;.;and records , 1958 Chevy 6 cy!tnder standard new battery 17 m Zenith TV black and while calf 742 2078 -- ··--"---:-· HOME GROWN tomato plants, Improved Mextcon Voltont Als o Golden Acre cabbage 501 doz across from sw1mmmg pool Thoma s Haymon , _Sf~O~~s!,_Oh~- - - _ _ 1973 YAMAHA motorcycle 360 MX just overhaul&d of Athe ns Yomohci Shop. Must setl W1ll so c r 1f1 Ce for $250 Call 992 3bbl 9 x 1S f;n~l;;lobted~ 1ng room su1le, walnut, 8500 a1r condJt1aner Dodge wh1te, s teel wheels and frame htlch mo to rc ycle helmet. SB~ s 1debonder II Mobtle rodto w1th HF Hustler antenna. Phone 992-7066 MALLARD DUCKLINGS Phone 949·2197 or 949 2881 ANTIQUES AND Collectors 1tems c hmo oak cupboard 6 leg oak table , Goleleg drop leaf k1t chen tab le chestnut 100 years c.ld Duncan Fife gloss top caf lee table wtth brass , feet Decanters cool mmer, and J1m Beam Some depresston gloss and He tsy 660 H1gh St M1d _dle_port_ 99.:2...:7_:6=~-,.--­ 1>6 SWEET POTATO Plants Pho ne R W Lew1 s, 643 2AJ2 Rocme OhiO - --,-=--~:-:--~-:- 1976 CB 750 Hondo 1800 m1 w1th a ce L1ke new condJt 1on Call afte r 7 p m 985 39lljl TURN OF The Century solid oak molchmg dm•ng room ch01 rs Bentwood Supports stnpped and re ady for flmshmg $175 for se t Pho ne 992 2-413 after 5 __£._~- - 1975 HONDA 125 Coll992-6688 9 ltl l 5 965 3501 ofter6 or contact _ T_o ~o v 1 s ---- FOR SALE New CoOp water softeners, model VC -SVI. Only U79 9S Save uo .oo on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator I New 20 CUbiC ff. Chest Freezer SJt9.9S Now in stock, compteteiTne of bulk garden seeds and onion sets. t ' good McCullough Chain, Saw SU 1 Good Used Poulan Chain Saw sso Surv1vor Safes only $29.95 Onion Sets 31bs $1 oo Pomeroy Landmarll 'II'a. -Jack w. Carsey, Mgr ~ Phone 992 -2181 ;k- NEED A WATER SOFTENER?· Let Pomeroy Landmlr~ ~ soften & conditton your water and a Co-op water softener, Model UC-XVI. Now Onll Let us Free. '279,95 test your water • REDUCED AGAIN 3 bedroom 2 '1~ both, b1 level I m1le north of FIVe Point, 2 500 Phone 992 2492. NEW All e1ec home 1n Syracuse large Jot olummum s1dtng, 3 bedrooms kttchen d1ntn9 area all lully carpeted both ut1l 1fy room and sorase Phone 992 7419 7 ROOM House bo~h. natural gas 2 acres Rutland on Be ec hgr o~e Rood Phone 742 3031 58 ACRE S more or less on Kmgsbury Road Me•gs Co Mtnerol rtghls mcluded For mare mformatlon , c:oll l (513) 399 5981 or wnte G E Bowers 160 Flora l A>ie Sprtngf te ld Ohto 45504 s.. -- -------------..---- 1-~--·- - - POIIIeiOJ Landmarll LJ~ck W. carS.y. Mgr. Phone 992-2111 UNLOA DED MY G U N THE MA.:.AZI N ES ARE ANYONE W HO WANTS TO GOING INTO MY LEFT RISI< WAKIN(j ME UPPOCK ET. AFTTER KEEP WATCH ING YOURS T OO, MRS. A IGG. Television log for easy viewing L------.,----------------------------.....1 Shirley's Beauty Nook 145 ACRE FARM 7 room house m Rutland Lo ts crl pr~vacy Phone 742 3057 after 6 p m or on weekenl1s St . Syracuse Owner Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appomtment call 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8 : 00a . m . to 5 : 00p. m . Open nights by appmntment. 4-15-l mo Vmyl & Aluminum Storm Siding, & Windows Insula loon. Call Professionals BISSEU. SIDING CO. A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Free Estimates No Sunday Calis Please 4-24-1 mo DUGAN'S - -- ' Business Services John SPRING GARDEN Supp he.s, Cob bage cau liflo wer broccof j o nd he ad le ttuce pfonts yellow white and red on ron sets on1 on planls Kennebec cobble r Katohd tn Red Ponhac and Red Lo sada seed pdlatoes Bu lk ga rden seeds polhng so1l peat moss fru1 t trees and rose bushes M1dwoy Ma rket Pome roy Ohio 992 2582 Bob s Morlt; e t, Moson W Vo {304171 3 572 1 TOMATO PLANTS Cabba ge, broccol1 cauliflower brussel sprouts , egg plants , hong1ng baske ts po ls gero moms bcgon1as fl ats pe tuntas mongold s pons1es saiiiO bolsom dranth us s na p dragons a lyssum Vinca col eu s Clela nd s Greenhouse Ro c1ne. Geroldme Cle land 1970 FORO VAN ne w po tnt, good lt res ne w parts and tuneup cal l a l ter b 91jl2 3251jl ~..c...::.-',"- - f:. 3290 - -- •• • CAMP ER S600. Also horse trotfer $450 Phone (61 -4 ) 698 Auto Sales 'ard Sale ,,. . . . COAL !1mcstone a nd co kiu m c:hlonde a nd colc,um bnne for du!>l con lrol and spe<1a l m1x1ng sa lt for fo rmers Excels •or Soil Wor!..s Mo 1n Street Pomeroy Ohro nr phone 992· 389l CAPITAL FINANCE SERVICES 300 W est Second Street Pomeroy , Oh1o E QUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYE R DICK TRACY _ • t'orSn l•• Gam recogn1t 1on and prestige through a career tn consumerftnanc:e. Consvmer finance !san mtegra l and 1mportant force in our country' s econorl'HC growth and progress A pos ition here w1ll g1ve you econom ic secunty. The con~umer fmance business is steady - even du r lng r ecessions .. You can w1n promotiOn rapidly. You will be pa id a goad startmg sa lary and receive exceptional emplo yee bene f its There are Branch Represen ta tive pos itions ope n now for high school g radua tes Must have auto Phof'le Mr Snodgra ss today for a eonflden tJal, personal Interv iew Call 992 211 1 Fores t Pra HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell trade or tram horses RUTH REEVES for stondmg tromer Phone (614) 696 3290 992 5965 or 8570 AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs (Mm ) Co l11es, 2 females 7 COINS CURRENCY tokens o ld weeks old Shots and wormed pocket watches and cha1ns Phone {614 ) , 367 0292 or s1lver and gold We need 1964 " 3077 112 and older$11\ler cajns Buy sell or trade' Call Roger Wamsley . AVAILABLE FOR odopt1 o n 742 2331 beauhful mole black and while dog long silky ho1r medtum CASH I ' I for 1unk carS Frye s stze , one ye ar old Several cute Truck and Auto WRECKER SER pupp1es of m1xed breed Me1gs VICE• Phone742 2081 County Humane Soc1ety Phone OLD FURNITURE Ice boxes brass 992 7680 or 843 3009 loco! beds et c , c omp lete number households Wnte M D Mtller, ••., !' Rt 4, Pomeroy, 0~10 or coli GIVE A WAY Mole Collte dog to g•ve away Ron Cowdery , 992-7760. phone 985 3581 STANDING TIMBER WANTED _ PH_O_NE_ (OI4),.:b_:7 b :_:: 02:.:1::. 4'-'.--;- HEALTHY ADOPTABLE dogs, ktttens pupp1es Wo rmed ond GOOO USED sw1mm1ng pool at shots Me igs County Humane b!!, . least 10 x 3 Col l 9,.9-2805 ___?~ ry , 6.43-3009 or 992· 7680 qpJ ' FREE PUPPIES real cute Phone II!!~ ~ _jb l4 ) 067 0381__ ob• TROPICAL FISH ond Ftsh Suppl 1e s IF YOU ho ve a ser....1ce ro offer Hompsters robb 1ts gutneo Ill wont to buy or se ll someth1ng p1gs. gerb1ls blfd s ond other 1'h ' ae lookmg for work or small pels and pet supplies whole\ler you II get resuhs The Vor~ety Pet Sho p, Rocme, fa ster w1th o Se nttne l Won t Ad Oh iO Coll 992 2156 _ _ __ 1971 OLDS CUTLASS 350 Good YARD SALE, Thu rsday and Fnday cond rlton Phone 992·2636 after May 19 and 20 at 1545 Nye _ s 30p . m wE Ave Pomeroy Children and ,.,., ,., FREE KITTENS, One long hmred baby , women s cl oth mg. VILLAGE O F u.. col1 co and I all black Coli MIDDLEPORT , OH IO YARD SALE, FRIDAY, May 20 By Fred Hoffman , 992 3505 ~- c - - - t-1 '( Dtshes, Elec stove, clothes MAYOR mens , women s, ch1ldrens I{ (5) 12 , 19, 2t c Stomese k1tten s bicycle mrsc 1 m1le E on248 Chester -"--- 1972 GRAN TORINO , SJ 000 lo'f "f ~ YARD SALE Thursday and Frtdoy miles Phone 7-42 2746 h tl'l 9 ftll dark baby clothes, baby walker baby both tub chtl d s 1966 V W BEETLE $.400 Two new '!'JY ' recap hres good motor Phone pool table cloth1ng dlshes 985 420 1 avon bottle s f 1rst house on -·----~~THE r~ght Happy Hollow Rood off ]ljl74 MERCURY Copn Pano samc ht" : COMMONINPLEAS COURT , Rt, 124 near Rutland 742 269.4 ,\ t { • Am Fm ste reo 8 !ro ck rad1als MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO 4 s peed , 2800 V 6 Phone BASEMENT SALE Across fr o m t.'-"'t . FARMERS BANK & 949 2493 Hubbard s Gr e enh ouse 1n o\t.. SAVINGS COMPANY Syra cuse , Thursday fr~day Sot 1974 BLAZER a uto mat iC , p s , o4 ~t \t ' PLAINTIFF 10 !til 4 Tools go od clothmg , new 6 ply hre g 26 000 miles vs ~1f ' avon, rew lery, Jo ts of m•sc $4 ,500 P~one992 - 7 )49 PEAR~ SECOY AND I H l 'l , Nothmg sold before 10 00 a m ~--- --ROSIE SECOY 1968 VOLKSWAGON $.450 Phone OEVENOANT •• • 742 2267 NO . 16,366 The Almanac LEGAL NOTICE l'nb CHEVROLET Che\lelle Phone '" Pursuant to an Order of United Press International 992 727 .. Sale Issued by the Court of Today Ill Thursday , May 19, Common Pleas of Me,gs 1972 VOLKSWAGON Von o1r conCounty , Oh io, I will offer for the !39th day of 1977 with 226 ditioned comp letely rebu1lt, sale at public auct ion on th e to follow . eng 1ne 63 ,000 m1les Call 28t h day of May 1977 at 10 00 992 7 2 77 The moon is between 1ts AM at the Court House steps In VIllage of Pomeroy , Me igs new phase and first quarter. ' 19bb MUSTANG 3S1 w4- b;,nel County, Oh 10, the followmg corb recen!ly rebudt The mornmg st.ors are described reill e5tate · automatic slot mags FM S1tuated 1n the Townsh•P (:If Mercury, Venus and Mars . ' s tereo 8 track tope player and Bedford , County of Me1g s, The evening stars are more coil 992-2995 otter 5 00 State of Ohio, being of the Oh io Company's Purchase. Jupiter and Saturn. Pm described as. the east half of Those born on tlus date are 1972 PLYMOUTH Scamp 6 cyl ' ' the east half of the north half mder the s1gn of Taurus . 1 • outo moi1C power s teenng atr of the southwest quarter of Sect ion 6, Town 3, Range 13 co nd iltoner Phone (614} American philanthropist Terms of Sate cash tor not John Hopkins was born May 307-7.40 1 • less than two -th1rds of the 1966 FORD DUMP truck V 8 w1fh 2 appr11sed value. sublect to 19, 1795, speed al(le $450 Also 19b6 lien tor real estate faxes On this day in h1story: Property Appra 1sed at Chewolar Mal 1bu 4 door sedan In 1895, an advertisement S945 00 (n ine l'lundrtd, forty . 6 cyl automatiC $75 Charles five dollars l in a Chicago newspaper 81ssell , long Bottom Ohio Boshon Phone 949 2660 olfered: "Modern dancmg James J Profflft. Sheriff lessons. Three and one-half 11jl6o4 FORO , ton truck $350 Lots Me 1gs County. Ot'11o bolU'S, 25 cents " of extra ports C oll949 ·2~73 (•I 28 (SI S, 12, 19. 26, Sic ..... 9 - The Daii~Senttnel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 19 1977 FRONT END ALIGNMENT GUTIER SERVICE Cont inuous one piece gutters. We ...,ng rt. or do 1t yourself Special pr1ce5 to butlders •• Phone 949-2814 9 a . m . to 5 p.m . Rutland Grade School. Evening work by appointment Ph . 742-2005. S-6· 1 mo. pd. Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Free Estimates Installation. samples brought to your home with no charge. Superior Steam Extraction LOOK! I 'M DOING M'/ LEVE L &EST TO COM6 UP WITH THI" MON~Y! ... ALL 1. NEED IS P\HOTHER COUPL[; OF OAV5l Carpet. Llno. -Tllo Phone M•ke Young at 992·2206 or 992-7630 4-28 I m o. OH.VEAH l .. .VOU SEEN GIVIN' US THAT 50N~· AND- DANC E FOR THE CAST·· 6[;T VOUR SCI MV PAW!' OFF WoE! 2· 23· 1 mo. FREE ESTIM TES lnsulat1011 Stnices fllll<'"l A,.;o,blt Bloon~n16 Wills &Attlct Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 C 'MON , DINNVI ~E GOT WORK ; 'DO . 5101-ITI l-1 0.1 mo NEW 3 bedraom . hause bullt-m k1tchen ba th and 'lr Phone 742 2306 or contact M1IO B Hut d-us on Rutland:-...::c=:.._,..-, Oh1o VA FHA 30 yr f1non cmg . Ireland Mortgage 17 E State, Athens phone {6141592 -3051 ' BEAUTIFUL TWO story home wtth rwo cor garage, 5 bedrooms d1rung room Iorge l1 vmg room , modern ~ttchen 2'/~ tHlths , Iorge recreot10n room fully a1r cond1t10ned •;, [Title from school One qua rter mde off State Rou te 30 yeor f1nanC1ng O\ladoble Coli 992 3663 between9o m and3p m HOUSE IN Tuppers Ploms 2 bedrooms elec heat double garage 2 lots Phone {61.4) 667-3065 or667 3360 TEAFORD V1rgtl B Sr., teea1tor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Phone 992-3325 POMEROY - Restaurant. Be tndependen1 and make a reasonable hvrng All equ tpment. Seats over 75. Qutck sale for only $13,500. Centrally located RUTLAND Large 3 bedroom home with equipped kitchen, basement, 2 car garage and n1ce yard. MIDDLEPORT Good investment 3 apartment brick bulld•ng wllh garages near shopping Only $17,500 Space reserved for your property SOMETHING NEW Large Showplace home. Rooms and closets everywhere, 31!2 baths and nice gameroom with built In bar and re s troom facilities Large lot w1th beauhful trees KENO 2 acres , 3 bedroom home , balh, furnace. garage, on good country road 525,000. DEXTER Storage building 30' x40' . Wll 1 sell on lime MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom home tn good locatron , natural gas heat, bath and yard. $12,000 8 ACRES - Just outside Pomeroy 8 room home with bath , central heating and rural water. $20,000. NEW LISTINGS 2 Bedroom. bath, natural gas, cit y water and 2 large lots , garden space 511,000 NEW LISTINGS 4 room house with bath and 23/• acres of land near Rutland 59.500 00. Bur now with only 3 Per Cent down. A few hundred and rou w1ll own your own home. G. Br~ce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Assoctates MAIN POMEROY, 0. JUST LISTED - 4 Lots with n1ce home 6 room frame has 3 or 4 bedrooms , bath, carpeting, porches. workshop, garden spac e $13,000 00. JUST LISTED - 2 Lots with house , 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 have 1ust been remodeled, bath, porches. still needs some repair. ASKING JUST $4,85() 00 JUST LISTED- 4 Acres lays close to the mines, water tap paid liJ2 miles off Rt. 124. ideal for home or trailer 54,600 00. JUST LISTED - HI ON A HILL - llloor plan has 3 bedrooms, bath, formal din1ng , k1tchen w range & ref , some carpeting , storage bldg • part basement $14,000 00 JUST LISTED 3 bedrooms. bath. own water system , porches , basement , RIVER FRONTAGE Idea I for ftsherman or boatsman , 2 (~replaces ASKING JUST $7.300.00 JUST LISTED - Lovely log cabm, 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room , porches , basement, large fireplace in living R Farced air hat water heat, porches, 2 car garage, 1 acre of ground. A STEAL AT JUST $12,000 00. JUST LISTED - Close ln . 2 story frame , 3 bedrooms , bath , full basement. kitchen has Range, Ref and other. Almost furnished . ASK lNG JUST $13,500 00 ROUTE 124 - Very lovely brick & frame About .<4 years old. Must sell , owner movmg G . l APPROVED 4 bedrooms . bath, central gas and air cond v, acre. GOING AT A LOW $28.500 00. BUYING OR SELLING LOOK TO CLELAND REALTY FOR HELP. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank Cleland Associate 992-2259 - 915·4, 12 L I~] --1?-<: ( IBABFLY~ BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com plete Serv1 ce Phone 9~9 -2497 or 949 2000 Rocme, Oh1o Cntt Bradford UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE WORKING 1N 0U68 '5 HOSPITAL 15 OUT a= 'THe QUESTIO~ , DR BLLINT I DoN T WAN T TO AD D WHY DO 'fOU THINK B<JT NEAR I T ~ HE. KNEW HE. COULDN'T HANDLE THAT KIND Of BRAIM ELSE tS 'lliERE 7 S UR GERY · · '-- Yesterda 's Y START b!'rTI ~ h Rf;ADY , bLADt-/S... TeRRIFIC. [ 105ee! TIM~ mes 1r .---- STI>.I<f ' -z '. H:::-:---J GASOUNE ALLEY It would be a pit~ to put 40ur thinqs in the street! Wh4 don't we put them here in the apartment ...temporaril4? a o• '" HARRISON S T V Repatr Servtce Colis 276 Sycamore St Middleport Phone 992 2522 Ill ,> .. "' "'• ."' . o,j ~· ' ULABNER A H BIN SETTIN' 1-iSRE F01 A WEEK NOW-.WIFOUI NO FOODI prop 2 Scottish Island 3 Cubi c m e te r 4 Watc h 5 Vtva-voce 6 Lubncaled 7 Order or (2 wds ) 19 anunals 15 Spike of (s ufl ) gram 22 8 Disney 16 WW . ll mov1e, mckname 23 with " The" 17 Holiday lime (2 words) 18 Settled m 9 Ennoble 20 Gl's rifle 24 10 Just 21 Downing 14 Gunpowder 25 Street mgredient 26 number 22 R1fle part ~~~~ 23 Postpone 26 Flares up 27 Droopmg 28 Average 29 Wall (Fr I 30 ·Tippler 33 Peer Gynl's mother 34 Part of Chou's name 35 Zodiac symbol 37 Qwd pro quo theory ( 3 wds.) 40 "Be 1t humble (2 wds I Yesterday' s Answer Footprmt Carpmg remark Court compensation Bafflmg Ete rnall y Mad 28 Pla.)'er , grand, upnght, etc 30 SophlS· h eated 31 Expunge 32 Culllvated 36 Bare 38 ' Work unit 39 Twitch BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby r~~~~~ ;;--t--+-+--i--+-1 Student makes wrong choice 19 NORTH 10 1 . 1085 4 ·- . A97 3 2 "'K iO 6 5 \\ EST • K Q 16 • K 10 • Q 10 5 "'J 9 B 3 SOUTH .7 E AST • A 9 32 • J 65 +K 8 6 • Q 14 • AQ9674 3 2 • J4 AA2 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how AXYDLBAAXR North East to work It : LONGFELLOW to contmue wtlh the queen or IXJCTO'< 1 YE&, wE lHEI<E'S NO REASON WHY &HE COULD CAN'T BE UP AND ARQ.i,JD REALLY IF SHE COULD ..JUST GET "" USE HER IWANTHERTO I<NOWoH£'5 LOVED ANI/ NEEOE/7.1 r! LL KEE P YOU IN FORMED OF ANY CHANGE IN HER CONDITION ! OVER THIS DEPRESSION 5HE'S IN I T ' -•• the nme ll wouldn 't matter If one opponent he ld all three D B Q mis sing t rumps , bul If tha l lO DBMD FAGXJ BMZL DBQ c ame from Jack-10 the quee n F Q W F P Y Q - would be lhe wmne r DBQ F MP LJ GFMLIQ ' The s ludent fina lly d eCided to play the queen and even· VAZQJ WFMZXIPZ u F MD AF LUa ll y had to lose fo ur lnc ks " Wasn t tl a guess ?' asked Yesterday's Cryploquole: SOME PERSONS TALK SIMPLY the s tude nl as he note d Lhat BECAUSE THEY THINK SOUND IS MORE MANAGEABLE the Professor was frowmng THAN SILENCE - MARGARET HAillEY © 1977 Klnl Future s Syndl t att , Inc .... A MASON FURNITURE BARNEY • ...' STORE HOURS . AFORE 'IE 'IE •• & w• • • Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:lOtiJ 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 1:! NOON -• -':' ,..• FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM A •• ' I MASON FURNITURE •• Mason, W.Va. I' ' • •• 4. By Oswald & James Jacoby CRYPTOQUOTES ........ AND A=ROIN6 10 HEQ I(OU n()IJ'T 1 APPROVE OF ME, DO '{OV, KID 7 LfOU T~INK I TRY TOO HARD, DON'T "(OU? WELL, KID, LET ME TELl. 1/0U HOW IT 15 .. LfOU WANNA KNOW ~OW IT 15? I KNO\J HOW IT 15 l.l) I T~ ME. I SHOULD f.iAVE STUCK WiTH THE GARAGE ! anoth er reason as to why the mne play would have beelt correc t Some defenders do• fa lsecard Wes t might havt' d ro pped tha t 10 from Jack-Ills m a ll He wo uld not have droppe d It from kmg-10-s mall . South The s tudent r uffed the se cond s pade a nd promptly la id One Jetter Simply s t a nds for a nothe r In this sample A is down hiS a ce of hearts West used for t he three I.'s, X fo r t h e two 0 s, et c S1n g le le tters. dropped the 10 and It was up to a postro ph es, the length a nd fo rmatwn of th e \\ ords are all lhe student to decid e whe th e r hmt s Eac h day t he rode lett e r s a re differe nt , " No , , , w as v er y bad p e r ce nta g e , " sa1d !He Professor 'Tbe pnnc1ple of res tncted choic e apphes here F rom kmg· ten Wes t would have tn play the ten , from Jac k-ten he m1ght well have dro pped the Jac k. " The Professor failed to add ' East We !>t \ ulnerable Pass Pass P<:~ sS Pass Pa ss Opemng lead - K • Is WILL PAINT houses and roofs guaranteed work , free estimates Phone 992 6037 Herman Grate practice West ' v Last - " STOM.ACH RUMf3UN 1- . .. ... DOWN 1 Battmg· 4 · DO---Mister Cartoon 3, Little Rascals 4, Gong Show 15 , New Mickey Mouse Clu b 6, Lucy Show 8; Sesame St 20,33 , Movie " Patterns" 10. Dinah 13 4 15---Uttle Rascals 4 4 31f-- My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; tme rgency One 6, Partr idge Family 8, Fllntstores 15 5 00-Big Valley 3. My Three Sons 4; Brady Bunch 8, M ister Rogers ' Neighborhood 20.33 . Emergency One 13, Slar Trek 15 5 31).... Adam 12 4; News 6. Fami ly Affair 8. ~lee 'Co 20,33 • 00-News 3,4,6.8.10.13.15; Zoom 20. At The Top 33 6 30--NBC News 3,• . 15, ABC News 13, C BS News B, IO, Vegetable Soup 20. 7 . 110- - Trulh or Cons 3, To Telllhe Truth 4, Liar's Club 6. S128,000 Question 8. News 10 . To Tell (he Trulh 13, My Three Sons 15, Ohio Journal 20, Black Journal 33. 7 30---- Porter Wagoner 3, Gong Show 4, Candid Camera 6, Treasure Hunt 8, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33, Andy WfiiJams 10, Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15 8 QO--Santord & Son 3,4, 1S, Donny & Marle6 .13. Code R 8, 10, Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 31)....Movle " The Spirit ofSI . Louis" 3.4.15; Wall Slreel Week 20,33 9 oo--Movle " Della County, U SA " 6,13; Movie "Brannigan" 8,10, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20, Documentary Showcase 33 . The Way II Was 20. 10 oo-Ne ws 20, F lrmg Line 33 10 31)....Lock, Slack & Barrel 20. 11 00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, Monly Pylhon's Flying Circus 20, Black Perspective on the News :n. 11 3G--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Baretta 6, 13, Movie " Bob S. Carol & Ted & Allee " 8, Mary Hartman 10 , ABC News 33 12 oo--Movle "Walt Unlll Dark" 10, Janak! 33 12 41)....Mod Squad 6, Ironside 13 I 110-Mldn lghl Special 3,4,15 1 41)....News 13 2· 3o-Ne ws 3 3 00-Movle "Maryland " 3 4 3o--Movle " Girl Trouble" 3 6 00-FBI 3 .. 'I I ----~~ WATER WELL Orilhng W T Grant Phone 7-42 2879 offer 6 AH (;ONT [),.:\5/ Rlr-..G Fd MAH SECREfARY- OR S HE'LL 1-iEAR MA /-1 I •n ' ' 1 " Trent 's for martims CARPENTER, tloortng, ceiling, panelmg Phone 992 2759 PIANO TUNING Lone Don1els 12 years of serv1ce Phone 992-20B2 I 5 Tarmshe d 11 Howitzers and suc h (abbr ) 12 Corn flour 13 Ingredients WHAT I bOT TWO T~i<ETS TO THAT Pl..A\1 'iQli'V~ BrefJ WA"--TI"'b SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Mode rn SoMifohon 992-395-4 WILL do rooftng , const rucflon plumbmg and l1eot1ng No tab too lorse or foo s mC"U Phone 742 2348 SEWING ALTERATIONS · Upholster 1ng , drape s reasonable 572 South Th1rd A ve , Middleport, Phone 9921>306 j "i" Jumbles CROAK AWASH FELONY NUMBE;R Answer What you mtght hear when ~our dog gets tnlo a "langle' -A 'SNARL ' ACROSS •• BORN LOSER 11 I ' W1ll do odd 1obs roof 1ng po1n tmg gutter work Phone 9927409 I_ by THOMAS JOSEPH ,,, EXCAVATING BACKHOE dozer, t rencher, Low Boy, dump truck truck s, septiC systems Btll Pull1ns , phone 992-2478 day or n1ght _ .A,. I_ I_ "vl I~ 6LuwVHd EXCAVATING , dozer loader and backhoe work dump truck s and lo bays for h1re w1ll haul fdl d1rt, to soil limestone ond grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef fe rs day phone 992 7089 ntghf phone 992 3525 or m 5232 EXCAVATING dozer, backhoe and d1tcher Charles R Hot fteld Back Hoe Servrce Rutland, Ohm Phone 7-42 200B BROWN S FIRE and Safety Extmqu•shers. All uzes buslneu, home boat Reftlled tested Btll Brown Rutland Oh1o. Phone 742· 2777 Print answer here : (Answe rs tomorrow) SEWING MACHINE Rep01rs ser v1 ce all makes 992 2284 The Fobr 1c Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and Serv ice We sharpen SCissors MOBILE Home Repo1r Elec . plumbmg and heatmg Phone 992-5858 HOWERY AND MARTIN El( covahng sephc sy s tems dozer, backhoe dump tru ck, limestone grovel blacktop pav1ng Rt 143 Pllone 1, (614) 098 7331 Now arrange the ctrcled letle rs to form the surpnse answer, as sug gested by the above cart oon 0066 WOU LDN'T GO W~ER E .. ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters ~rons , all small appliances Lawn mower , ne xt to State Htghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985 3825 REMODEliNG, Plumb1ng heot1ng and all types of general repo~r Work guaranteed 20 years eK· pertence Phone 992-2409 _P~~ 773-5592 ..... c... _ , ........ '" •• ...,., " -·"' I I ~I Nobtl Summtt Road Rl. 1 Middleport, 0 992-5724 Complete Sates and Serv1ce and Supplies. 3 14 1 mo 6 15--Farm Report 13 6 20-Not for Women Only 13 6 30--Columbus Today • , News 6, Summer Semester B. Overseas M ission 10 6 45--Mornlng Report 3 ~ 50-Good Morning. West VIrg inia 13 6 S~ood Mor ning , Trl Slale 13 1 00-Today 3 .• •15. Good Morning America 6.1 J ; CBS News 8. Chuck White Re por ts 10 7 . O~Porky P ig 10 7·31)....Schoolles 10 8 00-Howdy Doody 6. Capl Kangaroo 8 ,10. Sesame 51 33 8 .30-Big Valley • 9 oo-A M J, Phil Donahue 4,1 J, 15. 9 ·30--Cross Wits 3. Edge of Nig ht() , Conce nl r a tlon 8 10 oo---Sanfc rd & Son 3,• , 15, Dinah 6 , Here's Lucy 8,1 0; M ike Do ugla s 13. 10 31)....Hol1ywood Squares 3,•, IS , Pr ice Is Righ t 8,10. 11 ·00-Wheel of Fort une 3.4. 15; Happy Da ys 6,13. 1 t 3G-Shool fer th e Sta r s 3,4, 15, F am ily Feud 6, 13, Love o l Lite 8. 10; Sesame 51 20.33 11 5~C B S Ne ws 8, M s . F lxlt 10 12 ·00- News 34.6, 10.13; Name That Tune 15 ; Divo r ce Courl 8 12 : 3~Chlco & the Man 3. 15. R yan's Hope 6.13. Bo b r aun 4 , Search for Tomorrow 8,10 1·00-Gong Show 3; All M y Children 6. 13; News 8, Young & the Re stle ss 10, Nat For Wo m e n On ly 15 1 J I)....Days ot Our Li ves 3.•. 15. As The Wor ld Turns 8, 10 2 110-$) 20,000 P yram id 6,13 2 30-0oclors 3,. , 15. One L1fe to Li ve 6, 13, Gui d ing Llqht 8.1 0 3 OO-Ano1her World 3,4, 15 , All In the Family B, 10, C rockett 's VIctory G arden 20 3 15- General Hos p ital 6,13. 3 31)....Match Game 8.1 0 ; L ilias Yoga & You 20 • KJ '"" ~ NAISE lN.:5ULT TO lf"UUR:'< · SMALL fo rm for sole, 10 % down HOMES ITE S for sole I a cre and up Midd leport ne a r Rutland owner financed Mo nroe CounCal l 992-7481 ty W Vo Pho ne (30.4) 772~ 3102 or {304) 772 3227 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths, oil e lec , I a cre M1ddleport. COUNTRY farmland w1lh s eclud close to Rutland Phone 992 ed woods water and good oc 7481 cess tn Monroe County W Va $1 .000 down , coli (304) 772 ..2'.~ ' {304) 772-3227 Commercial property opp rox 17 acre s level land located of Tuppers Plo1n s on Oh1o Route 7 Phone (614 ) bb7-6304 Unscramble these four Ju mbffls , one letter to each square, to torm four ordtnary words I EXPERIENCED Radiator .----... Service ,_ byHe nnArnoldandBobLee KAYLE 2 23 1 mo I'll. 992 Z171 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~~~ liP "The Originators Not The Imitators" SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 7 OG-TrufhorCons 3, ToTelltheTruth..tf ; Liar ' s Club 6. Muppel Show 8 News 10. To Tell the Trulh 13, My Three Sons 1S. Almanac 20, Consumer Survival Kll 33 7 · 30-Hollywoood Squares 3, War al Home & Abroad 4, Oh1o Slale Lo11ery 6, Pr ice Is Right 8 Wild Kingdo m 10. Nashville on lhe Road 13, Dolly 15; Mac Neil Leh r er' Repo rf 20,33 8 ()()- P redators 3. Welcome Bac k , Kotter 6, 13; Waltons ~ . 10, Musk Ha ll .America 15, Classic Theatre 20; M as(e rplece Theal re 33 .fl 3G-What' s Ha ppe ning 6,13 9 00-P tlo l 3.4.1S. Ba rney M iller 13, Tesl lmony o l Two Me n 6 , Hawaii F lve-0 8, Movie " Enter Laugh ing " 10; Age of Uncerta inty 33 B 31)....M ovle " T he Deadly Triang le " 3.4.15. P ilot 13. 10 00--Streets of Sa n Fr-an cisco 13. Bar naby J ones 8, Ne ws 20 , AI T he Top 33 10 3D-Wo m a n 20. 11 00-News 3,4.6,8,10,13, 15, Mac Neil -Lehr er Report 33 11 J~J o hnn y Ca rso n l, A, 15, Ro na Ba r rett 6, 13. Kojak 8, M a ry Har tman 10. AB C News 33 12 00-Movle " Hud" 10, Ja nak ! 33 12 JG-S treets of San Francis co 6, 13 'il'ft\11.\hf ID'il S11JIIM W1111l0WS&DOOH IEP\ACtlifflll WIIDOIIIS WIMIIUM Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 6 oo-Summer Semester 10. 12 40--Cool M ill ion 8 1 00-- Tomor row 3,4 1 .to-Ne ws 13 i10Wn Young's Carpeting .- Alignment, wheel balancing, ' tune-up, brake ·work, minor repair. Behmd Young's Carpeting FRIDAY, M'AY 2D, lt77 T HURSDAY , MAY It, 1977 GO , PAW -- 0 " 1•T SOMETH I'M WAITIN ', HONEY POT Tha t sa me Texas reader wa nts to know If lhe Texa1 conve n t iOn was a s o r t of fo r e runn er o f the J acoby tra nsfer It certa1 nl y was both a forerunner and a foref a th~r a lso The Jacob y t ra ns fe r wa• first dev1 sed as an extension of th e Te xas tra ns fer to lower levels 'of b1ddmg (Do you ha "e a que s t1on lor th e experts ? Wnte 'A.-A the Ja cob ys c are ol tt"!" newspa pe r The Jacob ys ~''' ans we r md1vtdua t Quesr,ons- sta mped sell addre ssea en'le /o pes are enclosed The most mreresrmg aues t1ons w11f be used m 'h1s colu mn lf and will f P.C ~ I Vf! COpie S o f J A CO B r M OD ERN J �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 19, 197'• SALE Kodak 542.50 Tele-lnstamatic 608 .. ~~ ;;,_~~• _... ....,;.....- \ CAMERA OUTFIT Camera has bullt . in regular and telephoto lenses . Outfit inclu des camera , pa ckage of color film 8nd ip flash . -- ~ .. - SALE! POLAROID FILM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY STOREWIDE SALE COMPLETE SELECTION OF FRIDAY, MAY 20th AND SATURDAY, MAY 21st FRY BABY Electric deep fryer . hard surface, non -stick coating inside and out for easy clean ing, fry with on ly 2 cups of cooking oil. .,,•• SALE! WELL KNOWN-MAKER MEN'S TIES 53.60 Polaroid Film ................. Sale $2 .85 54.40 Polaroid Film ................. Sale SJ.70 $7.1S Polaroid Film ................. Sale $6.25 $9.95 Twin Pack Polaroid Film .....Sale SB.25 WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET CASSETTE TAPE RECORDERS 1 On~ 579.95 Recorder with case 540.00 Lloyd HI Back and Low back Spring Steel chairs, Four-in-hand and pre-lied ties. Our entire stock. solid color and a big selection of patterns Buy now . for Father's Day or graduation gifts . JACKETS Sizes 36 to 48, nylons, cotton polyester blends, unlined, excellent styles. telescope chairs, rockers, Chaise lounges, Select what yov need now and save. Me,ns$S .SO Ties ...................... Sale -4.1 7 Mens 56.50 Ties . ....... , ............. Sale $4.93 Mens $7.50 Ties., .................... Sale $5.63 SHORTS Mens $8.95 Jackets ...... $7.10 Mens $11 .'95 Jackets ..... $9.40 Mens $13.95 Jackets .... $11.00 MensS15.95 Jackets .... $12.60 . Mens $22.95 Jackets.... $18.10 Reg . $4.50 .... , ......... Sale $3.59 Reg. $5.00 .... : ......... Sale $4.09 Reg. $6.00 .............. Sale $4.89 Reg. $7.00 .............. Sale $4.89 Reg. $7 .00·.............. Sale-S5.69 Reg. $9.00 .............. Sale $7.29 Reg. $10 .00 ............. Sale 58.19 Reg . $11.00 .... , ........ Sale $8.99 ~14 50 SALE! CORNING WARE COVERED SKILLET Spice O'Life Design, skillet and cover, included now .a 9" white pie plate. SELECTED GROUP MISSES DRESSES SALE! UMITED QUANnTY FURNITURE DEPT. $1()89 DRAPERIES BAR SETS • , SALE! SIMMONS GOLDEN VAWE ONE Exclusive Firm Ad justa, ·rest coi ls give head to. foot ~upport . ·-.._, Pre-built border for lasting co~panlon box spring . Twin Size Mattress or Box Spring $69.00ea . Full · Size Mattress or Box Spring $89.00ea. WRANGLER SPORTSWEAR Gauchos, vests, jackets, shorts, slacks and blazers . Junior sizes 5-6 to 1.5-16. SUMMER STYLES SIZES 6 to 20 . Reg. 118.00 Sale 113.50 ,Reg. 126.00 Sale '1 Reg. 136.00 Sale 127.00 Reg. 158.00 Sale 143.50 SALE REG. '10.00 .................. 56.89 su.oo ................... ,,89 '16.00.. '............... '10.99 '19.00' ..... '' ... '.'.' .. $13.09 522.00 .............. ,... !15.19 SHIRTS AND LEISURE SHIRTS Sizes small 114-14 17) neck medium ClS·· 1 15112 ) lar-ge (16-16112} extra large 07- 17•hl. Short sleeve and long sleeve style, cotton, cotton polyester blends, double knits. All of our hanging western shirts included. Mens 56.95 Shirts ...... Sale 55.83 Mens $8.95 Shirts ...... Sale $7.53 Mens 510.95 Shirts ..... Sale $9.13 Mens $14.95 Shirts .... Sale $12.53 Mens 518.00 Shirts .... Sale S14.93 SALE! RIVAL $3495 ELECTRIC COOKER _Pine or maple finish , includes 2 heavy bar stools . REG. '559.00 & '569.00 Slow elech·ic i::ooker with stoneware crock that lifts out for easy serving and easy washing . 5 Quart Size •2995 SALE s399oo • • PAIR · durabili·t y. Sturdy SALE! MEN'S SPORT MlMEN'S AND MISSY Good selection of solid colors, variegated , regular and spa rkle . Stock up on what you need and save. "! thank you for yoW' concern and devotion to duty, you are using the best ingredient tonight to build for posterity.'' That was bow A. J. Manchin, West Virginia Secretary of State, concluded an address ThW'sday evening at the Meigs · Inn following a dinner spoosored by the Pomeroy Chamher of Commerce.and the Pomeroy Citizens Action Group. In a speech filled with encour,agement and wit, Manchin also said, " Pomeroy reigns supreme. How I pray that you don 'I let it become plastic, eat into the country, and destroy the very heauty of it all." Other ear-catching quotes were : "f am interested in what you are doing and I pledge the beauty of Pomeroy." my assistance. This is an old Brown estimated 80 per· fashioned revival to keep cent of the buildings In Pomeroy alive.'' Pomeroy qualify for the "I have removed 100,000 National Historical Register. junk vehicles from West People who have worked Virginia. We must make up with the group include Walter . our minds to keep this Robb, Bill Young, Mr. and community clean." Mrs. Paul Simon, Mr. and "Thank you, OW' neigh· Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee and Mr. bors, what is good for Ohio and Mrs .. Hilferty, to name a must be good for West few, Brown said. Virginia.~' The group engaged the Manchln presented a flag assistance of Jim to his long tlme friend, Winebrenner, assistant Russell Moore, former coach professor of the graphic and school administrator; design school of art at Ohio presently a supervisor, who University, and several of his in turn presented it to the students to assist in designing chamber. To Fred Crow, the restoration of Pomeroy. president of the chamber, he Brown introduced presented a West Virginia Wiliebrenner who presented hat. Manchln showed a poster slides of colored ·drawings of himself ·. surrounded by supporting the students' junk and old bedsprings, also conceptiOn of how Pomeroy r1 presented to Moore . could look. Mf. Manchin was director Winebrenner said he of West Virginia's federal assigned a building to each REAP program. student this quarter. They Richard Jones, Meigs developed a business Image County Commissioner, was such as a logo type or master of ceremonies. "ligature." The students Dr. Harold Brown, co· decided whether the building chairman of the Pomeroy should he painted or sand Citizens Action Group, blasted, what kmd of color reviewed the work 'of the system should he used, and group the past seven months whether or not windows in its project to rest.ore and sho~ld be altered. . cleanup Pomeroy, 1 Crow reported that the Brown said there was an cleanup of the river bank Is article explaining the group's underway; th,ere is -only one activities in the magazine .~an to thank, who is Paul section of the Columbus Sunon. Dispatch last Sunday. Said Simon reminded the large the Pomeroy village coun· crowd that it takes money cilrnan: and labor for the project. It "When the Pomeroy-Mason will be necessary to seek bridge closed for repairs and money from local merchants. we felt the economic impact He indicated a larger mower it had on Pomeroy, we began Will be purchased. to look at our city. With the Simon said Mrs. Simon has bridge closed, we began to planted flowers at the in· count our assets, including (Continued on page 16) 35.90 PRESTO BURGER 2......... SALE '28.88 SALE PRICES WINTUK YARN 25.95 PRESTO BURGER 1.. ~ ..... SALE '20.88 1 1 Sizes 5-6 to 17·18, 30 to 38. Solid and print s, our entire stock is included . Size 50x84, rayon and cotton. thermal backing , attractiVe pattern in your choice of colors, while thev last. Great for steak, hamburgers, grilled sand.,..iches, pancakes. hard surface for easy clean-up' swings and gliders, lawnlite chairs, rockers, gliders, chaise lounges. 1 On~ 559.95 Recorder ... "" ........ 530.00 SALE! MEN'S UGHTWEIGHT Dinner is. .. sendofffor • restoratzon SALE! PRESTO PRESTOBURGER 1 and 2 SALEI PORCH· LAWN AND· PATIO FURNITURE SALE! REGULAR 51.49 RED HEART SALE! RCA Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 20, 1977 INCLUDING SX·70 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 O'CLOCK. PRESTO •2495 DISSTON $2699 SALE I CORDLESS ELECTRIC LADIES SPRING CONVERTIBLE GRASS SHEARS COATS Snap in plug handle makes if quick and easy to convert from upright to han·d shear and back again, charger included . Ideal Father's Day gift. Misses and . junior sizes, all weather coats are included. •2385 SALE PRICES CHILDREN'S DEPT. CHILDREN'S DEPT. GIRLS' TOPS GIRLS JEANS Short sleeved, halters sleeveless, hooded. Sizes 2·14 REG •..•.•.........•..•.•.•. SALE Sizes 4-14 REG. ' s3.50..................................... S2.89 1 '4.00. •• 3.29 '4.50. ~ 1,$3.69 1 '5.00. 4.89 17.00 ~ '5i69 1 0 e 1 1 • 0 I I I • • • o • I I 0 I • • 1 .. 0 o o • o o o 1 o • I. I I I I I ooooo I 0 ,; 0 0 I • 0 • • ' o I I I 1. 0 1. 1 1 e 1 o 1 0 •• 0 0 I o • o • o o o o o • o o • • e 1 1 o 0 0 0 0. 0 • I I . I 0 I I I 0 • 0. 0 0 • 0 • • • • • • 0 en tine TYPES AND SIZES ~.oo Local bank offering 2% lOans for improvements in downtown Pomeroy Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. in Pomeroy today aMounced two . percent, simple interest loans for business improvemenls with three years to pay . The loans, at an unheard of interest rate in today's business world, are to be used to restore commercial bu!lding facades -materials and labor for painting, briCk cleanmg, tronwork and other repairs. The loans are being made in cooperation with a restoration of downtown Pomeroy program sponsored by the Pomeroy Citizens Actions Group and the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Said Reed: "These loans are being offered in the spirit of community development." The offer is good Wltil Oct. 1, this year. Announcement of the offer is made in the advertising colwnns of today's Dally Sentinel. The attractive advertisement featW'es drawings of the courthouse, Court St. and a portion of Main St., and of the Pomeroy business district facing the Ohio River. The art w_ork was prepared by "A Couple of Designers," owned by Liz and Gerald Hilferty of Middleport. Food, energy costs up 0.8% WASHINGTON (UP!) _ Conswner prices jumped 0.8 per cent in April, the foW'th straight month that food and energy costs have caused a strong inflationary SW'ge, the Labor Department reported · today, The increase reflected an annual rate of 9.6 ·per cent, consistent with a trend that began in January. Food prices soared 1.5 per cent more than twice the Mar'ch rate . Other commodities rose 0.4 per cent and services climhed 0.8 per cent - exactly d\!f)licating their performance in March. The Conswner Price Index stood at 179.6 in April, reflecting a 6.8 per cent increase over the past year. This means that goods and services costing $100 a decade ago, now cost $179,60. Excluding food and energy costs, April's inflation rate was a more moderate 0.6 per cent. Food and energy have been the singled out as the culprits since the first of the year. This strong price SW'ge since the start of 1977 has generated fears among administration officials, who are hoping to contain the· nation's inflation rate to about 6 per cent this year, , But the President's top In the 60s. 7.00 .........................SS.69 '9.00. ........................ 17.39 $12.00. sgl79 5 Weather Clear tonight, lows near 60. Sunny, continued warm Saturday, highs to the upper 80s. Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today, tonight and Saturday. o 0 1 1 . o • • 01 0 0 . I 0 6 . 0 01 10 0 e I I I I 0 • 0 I 1.00 .................................. . CLEARANCE SALEI YOUNG MEN'S SPORT COATS GUEST SPEAKER- A. James Manchin; West Virginia Secretary of State, center, was the guest speaker at a restoration and cleanup campaign dinner held at the Meigs IM Thursday evening. Shown with Manchin are, left, Fred Crow, who holds a West Virginia hat presented to him by Man~hin, and on the right is Russell Moore, long time friend of Manchin. Manchln present!'d Moore a flag that Moore presented to the chamber, plaids, 100 per cent cOtton. cotton cotton polyester blends. Mens $3.95 Knit Shirt ..........·• Sale 53.19 Mens $6.95 Knit Shirt ........... Sale $5.69 Mens $8.95 Knit Shirt ............ sate $7.29 Mens$10.95 Knit Shirt ........... . Sale 58.89 Mens $14.95 Knit Shirt .......... Sale $12.19 ' blends, brushed cottons, corduroys. our entire " stock Included. '4.95.. '5.95 ••• '6.95, 17.95. I I. 0 I. oe I I I I.e ••• I. I e 0 I I I I 0 0 • 0 I 0 o ,I l l 10 I I 0 0 0 o 0 • I 0 I I 0 • I I I I I I I I I I •. I I I I I I I I I II II I .s4.09 '4.89 '5.69 '6.49 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I '9.95 Fashion Jeans .... '8.15 111.95 Fashion Jilns ....'9.85 114.95 Fashion Jeans ..112J5 '16.95 Fashion Jeans '13:85 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. a A~me is now the ne~spidure division of UP I. (See page 6 today .for account of Lindbergh achievement.) called 3 times The . Middleport Fi re Department answered three calls Thursday. At 11:21 a:m., the, department went to Murray Hill Road in the Bradbury area to extinguish a brush lire. The emergency unit went to 870 S. Second Ave., at 5:36 p.m. for Tad Bolin who was taken to Holzer Medical Center . At II: 53 p.m. the squad was called to SR1·143 for Kenneth Smith who was taken to Veterans Memorial · Hospital. DON'T BE LATE COLUMBUS - Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles .Deputy Wm , A. Gibbs, Pomeroy, today urged all passenger vehicle owners whose last names begin wlth the letters L through Z to obtain their renewal validntlon slicker for their vehicle now to avoid the long end of the. month waiting lines. The registration period for all passenge'r vehicle owners In this category is May I through May 31. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER is making a fundamental change in U. S. arms sales - the "burden of persuasion" henceforth will be upon those favoring the sale instead of opponents to the iransaction. Carter announced Thursday the United States will limit future conventional arms sales to "our close friends" and other nations necessary to American global security. Israel will he exempted from the new limits, Carter explained , The United States, he said, will "remain faithful to our treaty obligations, and will honor our historic responsibilities to assure the secW'ity of the state_of Israel." Also included In this sale, entire • Wearing evening clothes beneath his flying garb, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh · one June evening in 1927 swooped down uj>on Mitchel Field in Long Island after having attended a round of receptions dinners at .and Washington. Taxiing to a stop at Michel Field, Lindbergh climbed from his cabin, alighted before the camera of Frank Merta, photographer for the Acme Newspictures Division or Newspaper Enterprise Association . A click, and the best newspicture of 1927 had been taken . Better than had any studio portrait, the picture recorded all the earnestness and determination in his Viking face. Some of the larger newspapers re- · produced it on the first page of their roto sections. Others ordered fine-screened zincs from which they could produce prints suitable · for framing . Several editors offered. them with new subscriptions, or gave them away in special editions. Chambers of Commerce wrote for still larger copies. Hundreds of prints were distributed to schools. Fifty years later, this portrait remains olie of the classics of American photojournalism. By Untied Press International WASHINGTON - ANHEUSER-BUSCH, THE WORLD'S largest brewer of beer and maker of nation 's fastest selling NOW YOU KNOW brand, apparently believed it was necessary in the early 1970s Sideburns were originally to pay cash to persuade outlets to stock its products. The known as bumsides, after Securities and Exchange Commission said Thursday the huge Ambrose E. Burnside, a Civil St. Louis-based brewer paid out $2.7 million beginning in 1971 War general who liked them. to wholesalers and retail outlets in violation of anti-fraud · provisions of the federal securities law. Anheuser·Bilsch agreed in a consent decree signed by U.S. District Court Judge June Green here Thursday to halt the practice. The SEC charged April 7 that the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., the No. 2ranked beer firm, made about $3 million in questionable payments. Unlike Anheuser-Busch, Schlitz decided to fight the alleg~tions in court and the case is fl'lnding. stock of young rften•s pre. washed I denim jeans, regular prlct $1U5 \ to 116.,5. 1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY used news photo of the year 1927 ASSISTANCE GlVEN The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a CfJI to Hysell Run at 4:44 p.m. Thursday for James Diddle who had acid in his eyes. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Sizes 29 lo 42 waist. Solids and colors, 100 per cent cotton and Weather nonetheless contributed to some of April's problems. Fresh vegetable prices rose substantially last month at a time when the normally decline . The increase was blamed on limited supply of onions , cucumhers, green peppers and tomatoes after the late frost in Florida. Grocery store prices rose 1.6 per cent in April, while restaurant meals were up 1.1 per cent. Prices climbed lor coffee, pork, cereal, bakery produrts, sugar and fats . chance of showers Monday and Tuesday. Hlgbs will be In the 80s and lows will be · 1 polyester weather on southern farms . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, fair Sunday and a ........................ 4.09 Small, medium. large and extra large .size. Many styles and economic adviser suggested earlier this week there was still some reason to believe food costs would decline in the later months of 1977. Over the past three months, food prices have risen at a compound annual rate of abol!t 17.4 per ~ ent rate. This compares with an annual rate of 1.8 per . cent hetween last August and October. Among April energy costs, fuel oil rose 0.4 per cent, coal was up 0.9 per cent and gasoline and motor oil prices jumped 0,6 per cent. April's food price increase was smaller than the 2 per cent jump registered in Febuary, wnen the nation was suffering the worst effects of the severe winter NEA issued the world's most widely Volunteer units · FASHION JEANS ' OTHERS ASSISTING - Helping at the restoration and cleanup campaign dinner at the Meigs Inn ThW'sday evening were, 1-f', Jim Winebrenner, assistant professor at Qbio ,J.Jniversity who has been working with the • ' Vol. 2H, No. :!6 ' ""'~·-- SALE! MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S .Firteen Cents -• Pomeroy Citizens Action Group; Bill Young and Dr. Harold Brown, co-chairmen .of the Action Group; Paul Simon, vice president of the chamher, and Richard Jones, county commissioner master of ceremonies . ' LOS ANGELES - THE UNITED AUTO WORKERS wound up ils 25th Constitutional Convention Thursday after (Continued on page 16) Bank visited by 358 from schools Three hundred lifty;,ight school pupils visited the 'Pomeroy National Bank at its main office the past two weeks including the kin· dergarten classes through the first four grades and the special education class at Pomeroy Elementary, the third and fourth grade stud ents from Riverview Elementary, and the first and second grade students at Che;ter Elementary. The Tuppers Plains office of the bank was visited by 184 kindergarten · children through the first lour grade students of th e Tuppers Plains Elementary, and 200 kindergarten thr ough the first four ~rades at Rutland Elqinentary and the Harrisonville kindergarten are touring the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy N'tional Bank. All departments of the bank were visited, including the vault where the students were thrilled to be able to hold $50,000. " Welcome To Our Bank 11 coloring books were presented to each youngster with the picture of the Pomeroy National Bank to he drawn on the last page. ·These pictures will he judged with five $1 prizes to be given to the children whose pictures are judged best in each room. Other mementoes were als.o presented to each student. Two new actions filed Two suits were filed in Meigs Cou nty Common Pleas Court Thursday, one for money the other for divorce. A suit asking $1 ,439.04 was filed by the Community Bank of Parkersburg against Rodney D. Jones, Rutland , and Bernice Lewis~ Mid· dleport , filed for divorce from Annas J . Lewis, Orrville, Ohio. ·In other entries, the Racine Home National Bank was ordered to recover the sum of $8,290.33 plus interest and costs from l\udolph T. Riffle TERM COMPLETED RUTLAND - Micha el and Erma J. Riffle. May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Syracuse. Bruce May of Rutland , has compieted his junior year at Marietta College and has accepted summer em· SPEAKER NOTED ployment wtth Tenneco Oil SILVER RIDGE - The Co. 11e is residing In Rev : C. N. Watson, Mineral Lafayette, La ., and will he Wells, W, Va ., will speak at 10 working on an offshore a.m. Sunday at the South production platform in the Bethel United Methodist Gull. Michael js a petroleum Church at Silver Ridge. The engineering major and has pastor , the Rev. D. W. heen named to the dean's list Sydenstrlcker. is on vacation. lor the past semester . I , � 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 19, 1977 broyles eblin houdashelt kerr mathias steger thompson young