https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5957c5ddd1c5fb6e482bae49ac9f19b0.pdf 9ec460e93eae9738c5773361d7908580 PDF Text Text • 10 The Daily ~mine !, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., M on<~• Y, May 21. 197G t~:~: ~~:::'~'i~i:J :::p:v::~::d ~-----A;~;-n-~;th~---- ~ HOSPITAL NEWS 1 LA CHINE, Canada, May 21 - American military au th orities gloomily evaluated the defeat and surrender of colonial contingents at the Cedars lour days earlier at which a 391).man garrison gave up the iorlifled post and a relief column of 115 men coming lrom Montreal was ambushed by a British and Indian Ioree. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday_ NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday May 28-June I THE OTHER SIDE OFTHEMOUNTAIN ITechnicolor) Mar ilyn Ha ss ett . Beau Bridges, Bel inda J. Montgomery. 1PG) Show Starts 1 p.m. No one was injured or cited in a single car accident Saturday on Rt. 33, seven tenths of a mile north of Rt. 7 in Meigs Coun ty. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Lawrence E. \Vilco•en , 20, Rt. 2, Racine, aparently fell asleep at the wheel losing control of her car. The vehicle traveling south , overturned onto its top. SQ UAD CALLED ON The Pomeroy IlmergeQcy Squad was called to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 8:31 p.m. Saturday to transfer Ann Lambert from there to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. At 10:10 a.m. Sunday the squad was called to Mulberry Ave. for Mrs. Ernest_ Gross who also taken to O'Bleness H . I 4 03 Su da osplla . At : p.m. n Y thesquadwenttocountyroad 25 for G. 'i'. Carleton who was taken to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ THE INN PLACE TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Visit Our Sa lad Bar Ham Sweel Potatoes Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea , or Mi lk . , II\ IS J. CARR COOLVILLE - Mrs. Iris J. . 2 ,.., 01 ·u 46 R C~~tr • • l. • "'~ VI e, I Al!re.d Community ) died Saturday afternoon at St. Joseph Hospital , Parkers· burg, following an extended illness. Mrs. Carr was born in Meigs County, the daughter ol Robert L. and Hilda Smith White of Rt. I, Long Bottom. She was a member of the A_lfre.d United Methodist Church, Alfred Grange No. 1893, Meigs County Farm . Bureau, and served on the Meigs County• .Mental Retardation Board . She resided in Allred the past 26 years. In addition to her parents ~he is survived by her ~sband, William L. Carr ; tivo daughters, Thomas L. Whl'· RD Lo Bo · ,.., • ng ttom; three sis ters , Donna Ohlinger, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Lillian Penn, New Vienna, Ohio, and Carolyn Sue Woode, Circleville; several aunts, uncles, nieces, and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Alfred United Methodist Church with the Rev . Dwane Sydenstricker offi ciatin g. Burial will be in Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home In Coolville any lime. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services. In lieu of flowers friends may contribute to the American Cancer Society. ELOISE PUCKETT LANGSVILLE - Mrs. Eloise (Betty ) Puckett, 43, Rt.l, Langsville, died Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center. Surviving are her parents, J . and Merle Bishop Rogers, Rt . 2, McAr thur ; her husband, Frank : a daughter, Mrs\. Bonnie Scott, Rl. I , Lang8!'ille; two sons, Sidney Darrell and Larry Dennis, both at home; a grand· daughter ; \ four brothers, Willis Rogers; Hamden; 0. H. Russell , Hamden; Theodore Rogers of Dayton, and Earl Rogers of Chillicothe. Fw1cral services will be al I p.m. Tuesday at the James N. Blower Funeral Home in ~cArth ur with the Rev. A. B. ~aloy officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Cemetery. Friends may call · 2.95 Plus Ta x The Tri-County's Most Exciting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio Invalid transfer system proposed Summer quarte..- at Mbers.b AlmMrza 1 Veterans Memortal Hospital Racine : Saturday Adm 1ssions Marsha 11 , Ro rill urg; s. Ann Lambert ' Gallipolis' Earl Sh' 1Barton,T Point 1 Pleasaqt; 1t Saturday Disc harges 1r ey ur ey, P~ n 1 h , Bert ha Peasant: 1 Howar d ·Rous h , The 1976 summer quar ter offered are 9- and 12-month MAUDEW. YOUNG Reatha Cone al , Curti" Mar18 ' Racine Jeffery Lemley will slllrl on June a for day diploma courses In gener Della hn J 0 RACINE - Maude W. son, . •• : • 1 · II Boggess Middleport Robert Bright studenll! and June 10 for office, secretarial, and jun or D W Young, 85, Racine , died · agner, enz • : ' . accounting. ~ courses are Sunday morning at Holzer Joyce Allen, Frank Moffatt, Point Pleasant, and Jermifer evening and alternating approved !or veterans who Medical Center. Born Feb. 20, Michael Van Meter, Ann Clonch, Pomeroy. ~=: ~e~~ Ga!Upolls want to take advantage of . 11!91, she was preceded In Lambert, . . Hol!er Medical Center Gallipolis Bualneu College, their GI benefits. death by her parenll!, Jalnes Sun?ay Admlsstons lrth M 2l 1 Locust · 1 Classes are conducted 8 E. and Addie Rhine Wilson, Maudle Wood, Pomeroy; Mr, (Band ' M~~- ) Nicky ocated at 311 S ., dally, Monday through and her husband , George Evelyn Hartley, Porne~oy; Galllpolia, offera a two-year to I p.m. Don Rea ' Pomeroy. Young. . ' William 'I · · Weaver , daughter, New associate. degree program In Friday, from 8 a.m. Mrs. Young is survived by Gloyd, .Dexter' WI ham Haven, W. Vbabe .; Mr.dand Mrhs. business adrnlniltrallon ~~ aEvvaelnlnlabgleclaauen . ds aarere halseldo Lowe Middleport Step_hen Ki y, aug ter, executive secretarial. ,..., a sister, Mrs. S. G. Marrs, ' . · Monday through Thursday · Sunday Discharges Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs . . Porter, Ohio ; one brother, to 9 30 An None Robert Qualls, daughter, from 8 p.m. : p.m. James A. Wllson, Clear· PomeNy; Mr. and Mrs . · alternating program for shHt . water, Fla., and several PLEASANT VALLEY Steven Raymond , son , workers Is offered Monday nieces and nephews. DISCHARGES - Addison Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . through Thursday from 9 Mrs. Young was a member Thornton, Letart; Stanley Harley Eblin, daughter, a.m. to !2:30p.m. or &p.m. to of the RacinedB~ptist Church Taylor, Jr ., Gallipolis : Pomeroy. 9:30 p.m., depending on shHt and a retire eigs County Cheryle Bennett, Letart; Lou (Birtbs, May2Z) Word' has been received schedules. schoolteacher. Putney, Gallipolis; MeliSS!l Mr : and Mrs . George that Mr. and Mrs. Robert The business coUege 18 Funeral services will be Wamsley, New Haven ; Helen Hoffman, daughter, Letart, White and Tom While of near approved by the Ohio state held Thursday at I a.m. at ,.,_ . Leon Mr Curt' w. v a.; Mr . an d Mrs. J erry H Bashan are Ill In Holzer Board of School and College E InCh I 'th th R LUSSin , ; s. IS llal.,. •w g ape WI e ev. Milim, GalllpoliB; Mrs.·John Taylor, daughter, lj.odney. osp · ...ey are paren .. , Registration and maintains a Don Walker officiating. Burton, Point Pleasant; Mrs. (Births,May23) and the latter, a brother, of very active employment Burial will be in Letart Falls James Kinder, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hill, Iris Carr of this place. service for graduaies lind Cemetery. Friends may call Stephen Elliott, New Haven, daughter,McArthur; Mr. and Trouble CO!Jie& more than employers. at the funeral home after 3 Michael Massey, Patriot; Mrs. Herman Jones, double In this , family, It For more Information, call p.m. on Wednesday. Lawrence Stephens, New daughter, Jackson; Mr. and seems. Our sympathy goes the school between the hours Haven ; Phyllis English, Mrs. George Kotalic, son, ruo out to them. of 8 a.m. through 8 p.m., Pomeroy; Adam McClure, Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mondy& through Friday. . ESTHER GROSS Letart; Rebecca Graham, Pullins , daughter , Mid· · AGNEW ON ZION Esther B. Gross, 130 New ' Haven ; Kenny dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Paul WASHINGTON (UPI) INTERVENTION INVITED Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Chapman, Glenwood; Mrs. Watkins, daughter, Gallipolis Spiro Angew says the CLEVELAND (UPI) died Sunday afternoon at Roy Daniels, Crown City ; Ferry, w. va . national media- "the real Mayor Ralph J. Perk has O'BielleSI Hospital, Athens. Mrs. Homer Icard , policy.makers and owners" Invited u.s Attorney General · Mra. GfOIIS was preceded in Gallipolis; Cheryle Oldaker, - have a far higher per- Edward H. Levi to Intervene death by her parents, Charles Pliny; Ruby Smith, Point centage of Jewish people than in the NAACP's · school W. and Emma Kinner Pleasant; Mrs. Charles the general popW.tlon. desegregation suit flied Brown; her husband, Ernest Gloeckner, Pomeroy; Lori In an Interview with the against Cleveland R. Gross, Sr., a son, Ernest Raynolds, Bidwell; Mrs. Roy SPEAKER NOTED Sunday Washington Slllr, the R. Gross, Jr., and one sister, Woomer, Point Pleasant; Guest speaker at the former vice president said TIM, NOT TERRI Mrs. Bertha Matthews. Mrs. Jack Cummings, Midway Church, Langsville- aboulhalfthepeoplewhoown . An award for achievement Mrs. Gross was associated Racine; Charles Graham, Dexter Road, at 7:30 p.m. and manage "national im· In chemistry at Meigs High with Downie-Gross Clothing Sr., Point Pleasant; Mrs. · Saturday will be the Rev. pact media" are Jewish and, School at the awards Store in Pomeroy for 30 Ja ck Cummings, Racine; Everett Delaney, Gallipolia. with other Influential Jews, aasembly went io Tim Smith years. She was a member of Charles Graham, Sr., Point The pastor, Clyde Farrell, helped create a "dlsastroua" rather than Terri Smith, the the Pomeroy · United Pleasant: Edward Finley, Invites the public. U. S. Middle East policy. school reports. MethodistOrder Church; Athens~-----------------------------------· Chapter of Eastern Sll!r, a former member of the Current Events Club, Athens, and a former deputy for the Athens County Sheriff. She is survived by a son, Charles F. Gross, The Plains; one daughter, Mrs. Jane Miller, Inglewood, Ohio ; two grandsons , Charles D. Gross, Greenbay, Wis. : and Robert E. Miller, Brooksville, Ohio; two granddaughters, Janet Ann Miller, Inglewood, and Martha Ann Gross, Louis· ville, Ky., two great· grandchildren, Gretchen and Adam Gross, Greenbay, and a brother, Noah T. Brown , Trimble. Funeral services will be Regular ,held Wednesday at II a.m. at Ewing Chapel -with the Rev . 1 359.95 Robert Hayden officiating. Graveside services will be . Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Crooksville Cemetery. Friends may call at the Whirlpool automatic washer model funeral home Monday from 7 to 9and on Tuesday from 2 to LOA 7600 li loaded with value .•• 4and7to9. GBC starts June 8 at the funeral home at any time. Al'fred . Social Notes .. BICENTENNIAL SPIRIT II running hJib In Rutllnd where mldents Monday afternoon were palntlnc tbe Main St. brtdp In red, wblte and • blue. Earlier In the day, tbey ~ted tbe Salem Sl ~e In tbe patriotic , colora. Wtrklng Mmda:r _, Mn. Joan $enrt, cludrman of ,, bicentennial activities in Rutland, and Mr. and Mra. Merle Davia, Mr. .,, .. e ,_. ' " ~ VOL XXVIII NO. 27 and Mrs. Warren Hart, Dick Foley, Marvell . n . Marshall Bruce Devil and other residents have also been helping. The painting is e:r:pecled to be completed well before Monday when Rutland will officially be declared a "Bicentennial Community". The village provided the pahit for the bridge painting project. • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Improved Invalid lranafer services may be upected following a meeting Monday bf William H. Taylor, executive director of Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service and representatives or Pomeroy, Middleport, Syracuae, Racine volunteer E-R Squada, and Rutland SEOEMS with the Me(8s County Commlaalonera. The delegation · j)l'(lpD8ed Implementing Invalid· emergency transfer service In Me(8s County through SEOEMS. In a letter to the com- rniBaioners Taylor staled, "In the paat several weeks, the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services, Inc., and the Me(8s County Volunteer _Aasociallon have hl!d several dlscuaalons regarding the lmplementatl_on of i:IValld· emergency transfer service . In Meigs Counl ''Recof!!lillng the needl or the cltbena of the county, SEOEMS and the Aasoclallon have reached a bulc agreement whereby this 111rvlce would be provided by SEOEMS. "'!be local volunteer unilll EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday l•rouch S!lturday, fair Tbllflllay and Friday and a cbuce of ahowerl Saturday. HJahl IDOIUJ will be Ia llle 70. and. lo111 wm be Ia llle upper 40• to llle low lOa. en tine TUESDAY, MAY 25. 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS have agreed to rellclnd their . previously staled pcliiUona reqlle8tlng funding In the amount of that releaaed to SEOEMS." The prior commltmtnt pf the cornml.lslonera to support SEOEMS was ~.au . '!be commissioners made no decision Mondiy but will study the pi'OpOI!II. The commlaalonera In other buslneu accepted the bid from Dayton Legal Blank Co., to rebuild, repair and rebind books. The commlsslonera also accepted quotations on rour blda tor bltumlnoua materlaiJ for the e1111lneer le pun:ha1e · aa required. Submitting bids were D & P Materials, Cambridge; Asphalt J'ofalerlala l Construction, Marietta: Big Sandy Alphalt Co., Catletlllbilrg, Ky., and Ashland Petroleum, Alhland, Ky. Attending were . Henry Wells, and' Barnard Gilkey, Commlaaloners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Prima1ies today open Presidential home stretch .. • Sea superiority must be maintained President tells w4r oriented cities •J.0S ANGELEs (UPI)- President Ford, c;ampalgnlng bi defe~~~Hrlented wlllltern dtlea, aaya the United States muat make a tun commitment to maintaining American superiority at sea. , Ford also strl!lllled his SIJRlOrt Monday for the Bl bOinber, more liblps for a more powerful Navy and-In a swipe at Democratic frontrunner Jimmy Cartercmtinued nuclear testing. · Campaigning in San Diego, home to a j$'ge Navy !lase,_ Ford aald "We muat COIIIIIIit ourselw• fli11y to maintaining the superlor.lty of American sea po'lllell. . He called for a NIIV)" capable of bandllng any lltuatlon "from f1rln& ·a waridnl! lhot IICI'OIIIi a bow to 1lllllnlns an all-4!11t war. . "&ldl a naval f..-ce reqUirea a major ellcrt to buDd new lhipa and requires lhlt we continue to modernize our existing fleet and 'ill araenal," Ford told a Ptbain& 11j101180~ed by tbe Cllamber of Conllllft'ce and ·the ~avy Leape. . , , • And the President ~tedly welcomed the addition of most or New York's previously uncOmmitted delegates to his column, 111ng1ng b1m ''Very close to 700" delegates and lncreulng his lead on challqer &oald Reagan. But be stresaed befeela no poUtical debt to VIce President NeiJOn Rockefeller lor any role Rocllefe11er played In adding Uitt 119 dalegates tO his total, and Rockefeller is not being reconsidered aa hll nmnlng mate, "I don't ezpect to repay an,yl!ody,"' Ford said, aaylng he presumes delegates support him becauae the'y back, his policies, ·Hoplcotchlng through 10 appearances In lllx eWes In Southern caJifomla and Nevada Ford repeated bb lbellle that be is an ~mderq on Reagan's home ground "IU I've lieD a lot o( underdogs win football games." ' Be l:iitldlllld Carter's caD for a fiVI! year morltl>rlum 011 Jluclear explosive testing, • c:a".....~~~lrr y mllbl•." Ford got ~ big boost In delegate strength In the past United Press International President Ford, bolstered three da)'s, winning most of by a big jump in his delegate the uncommitted delegations :strength, faced Ronald from New York and Ill!aganlnslxtoughprlmary battles today whlle ~;;:;lv~~:ga~u\nhl~~a~~: Democratic ·frontrunner primarieS was uphill. :Jimmy Carter sought to fight Carter was favored In the off his new challengers, three border states, and In Frank Church and Jerry Missouri where he was llro\1'11, expected to win 40 of the 54 The six contests in border delegates selected In district and western states were the caucuses. But Church and moat ever held in the single Brown ~a1111ed up on 'him In di!Y, and JI'Ovided crucial the West. proving grounds for the · Ford and Carter both President and the former sought to keep their Georgia governor as the 1976 momentum and move closer primary .seaaon entered the to their predictions oi a fltst home stretch. ballot victory, . Primaries were Scheduled But . the Ford campaign .in Arkansas, Tennessee, could stall again as the scene Kentucky, Idaho, Nenda and moved tO the West and the <ngon. 'At stake 11re 179 South - the heart of Democratic: and 178 Reagan's "sun belt strategy." Republlcan delegates - Carter's fast rolling m01 t than one-tenth the num· bandwagon was slo,.ed bar each party_senda to thia somewhat when Olurch aQI! summer's national Brown • wpn lb•lr : flrll COOvenUoos. prealdentlal outings against By CLAY F. RICHARDS him In . Nebraska ami Pennsylvania delegations Maryland respectively. made II Impossible for the With a push from their old -ooriservatlve challenger from mentor, Vice President Ca11fornl• to overtake Ford In Nelson A. Rockefeller, 119 of the six Jl'lmarles where the New York's previously delegates are apportioned on uncommitted delagates lrol!e for Ford Monday, climaxing a three day spree that put the President well ahead of · Reagan In the nwnber of pledged votes. NEW YORK, May !S The New Yorl!ers joined 88 Dr. Alor Bellf waaaccued uncommitted delegates from Of vtoiiiUq llle baD OD Pennsylvania and an lnoeulallu& aoldlen lo~ addlllooal net gain of 7S oVI!r amallpol( aad beld In Reagan fr0111 caucuaes In c.tiDemenl. He lllltlla bls Kansas, V_ermont and def•e be illoculaled lbe Alaska. aoldlen tnly Iller . lllel,r That gave Ford a lead -of repealed 'requesll lor lbe 717 to 641 over Reagan In'!he , trelilllenl. ' number of pledged delegatea, :::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::·. with 1,130 needed for the nomination. Reagan held lbe delepte lead throll!lh mOlt of May, Cloudy tonlaht, IO'WI In ~with hla wlP fl. all !GO ~-. •"- -·11)' .,__ m_,ft_._,1• •~u ~lei ad ·later IliaIIi to the low 70.. 11101t ~ liiGie from '""a• Pt • • • " or n1n ., per ad Nelrllllra. '1118.JDO¥e by llflllllnl&bt, tO per · the huge New York and . cent Wednuday. Dateline 1776 Weather .,._ . ,__ aant-....,- the basis of the popular statewide vote. But Reagan was the favorite In most of the 'six, although some were rated as closer than others. Ford was favored to take Oregon where both he and Reagan campaigned over the weekend - and glwn a llhot at pulling upselllln Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas, wbere he could be helped by a crossover from conservative Democrats. Nevada and Idaho were thOught to be Reagan territory. Carter, frontrunner for the Democratic nomination, was heavily favored to add Arkansaa, Tennessee and Kentucky to Iring hla total of primary victories to 14. He already has 745 of the 1,1105 delegates needed for the nomlnaUon, The ali prlmarl's tbil week, llld \brte more next week, were the warm-q:> lor ·~ Tuesday" June 8, when Clntol'nl•, Ntnr Jeraey and qhlo elect about one-fifth the !-'OIIventlon dele(latea on the last of the primary dates. check these super features now! From a Great American Bank by llt~ rrni s sion of THE BETTMI\NN AR (. I-II V[ 1846: A n.ew revolution is growing. No violence _this time. No wars. Just an industrial revolution. Our economy is healthy,.a nd the good things in life are at our fingertips. We're learning to use our heads instead of our hands. To develop ideas that make machines that do the work in our businesses and in our homes. Now, we have a telegraph. A rotary press. Even a machine that sews everything from clothes to shoes. It's a n invention of Elias Howe, and we're not too interested in it at first. He takes his idea to an English corset manufacturer and comes home to find that his sewi ng machine's reputation got here before him. It's a very popular item. Popul ar with the people. Elias Howe , has taught us how to sew. fl I (Fo Farmers Wiatt t , Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MARCIA HARRISON Mrs. Marcia Irene Harrison, 60, Rt. I, Mid· dleporl, died early today at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a lingering illness. She was born ~pt. 24, 1915, in Vinton Co unty. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles A. Harrison In 1966. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs . Jerry (Charlotte) Brown , Beech St., Mid· dleport; a son, Clyde Olen Harrison, Rt. 1, Middleport: her parents, Cash and Emma Van Bibber Zimmerman , Main St., Rutland ; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Northup, Zanesville, and Mrs. Jack Margaret Tyler, Detroit, Mich.; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. She had worked as a clerk for Bahr Clothiers and had been employed by Meigs General Hospital. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2:30p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Loyd D. Grimm officiating. Burial. will be in the Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. • 2 washing and 2 spin speeds • 4 cycles: NORMAL, GENTLE, PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT • 4 pushbutton wash ?rinse energy-saving water temp selector • 3-level load-size water·saving selector • Fabric softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser • MAGIC CLEAN" filter • Cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics • Super SURGILATOR• agilator • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center '320 Here's more value ... pair your Whirlpool washer with this efficient 3-temperalure setting Whirlpool dryer! 1 234.95 • Special cool-down care tor P.e rmanent Press and Knit fabrics • 3 drying temperature selections . • TUMBLE PRESS" control • Extra large lint screen • Large 5.9 cu.lt. drying drum • Bac- Pak Laundry Information Center '215 Regular '549.90 MRS. GRAVES · Dorcas Elsie Nease Graves, 48, daughter of Charles and Ella Crooks Nease, formerly of Syracuse, died Thursday at her home In Wadsworth. Mrs. Graves was preceded In death by her parents and brothers. She is survived by her husband, Ernie and children, Ernie, Elsie, John and Phillip. Services were held Sunday at Wadsworth with burial at West Rushville. Relatives from here attending the funeral were Esther Bukey, . Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Weese, Emogene Holstein , Bob and Eleanor Wingett, Myrtle McBride and GIRdys Hayman of S;·... ,.,.,c. THEODORE H. LEREW, - 61' Mr. and Mn. Wl11Jam D. tebew, Pomeroy,IJ'Ilduted WI~ a bachelor of arll deirte from capital UDlvenlty, C.lu*blll, at lbe 111111 commebcemelll eaerc'" beld Suaday, May U, all p.m. ID the Veleraoa Memorial Alldltortam. Regular Angolan tension .. •.~sed by castro CET VALUE! ~ '529 auvs WASHfR AND DRYE~=t . - Sale Prices On The Entlte Stock of Whirlpool Washen and Dryen and Refrigerators NOW ON SALE AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ELBE IN Parade planned NEW YORK - 'l'WO POSTAL WORKERS at Kennedy ~have been accuaed of ateaJq parcels worth ..,.,000 In iillat Bllthorltlea called the ~est- eiJ!bealement In U. S. (<:Ultinuell on p~&e U) Rate-of-gain weigh-ins will . he on Saturday - • LUXEMBOURG ( UPI) 'Cuban Premier Fidel Caatro ~YI be II pulling bis trOCipl Gill ul Angala at a rata of 200 a ,illlek In what could be a ,..._.live dev·•_-·aI" Jn on_..., 'AmerlcaD' relations with Cllba and Angola, secretary 4 State Hanly Xllslnier llid today. ·• Till from cutro r~~~~~ In a letter to Sndilb Prime M!Jillter Olaf Palme, ,who read ~t of It to Killlnger during tbelr ta1b In Stockholll'l lllnlay and Monday, according to a lllliGr U. $. offlclal aboard -=••• .. tbe KllliD&er 'plane f1y1Dc from SWeden tolJmwnbnurl. "In our meellllfl with I'IIIDe, be rea!! to ua from a leiter, 11ut did not allow It to ~ ...,...v, ,_.._ -'-•-L Ill, II"WII WDICII be (Palme) llid be wu authorised to me1111on to llle.'' Jtlelor fold report.era bilplane, mat..,.. aid ~ reidlliblm tbal "C.tro illtanda lo abolrd wllbdraw Gr bu bep wl!bthwtna-lhllilnotelelr·at tbe rate of IJO a week from tbe lllllltary perao!llle) from Anaola." · All 4-H and FF,A IDeDibn having marat bop Gr latnbl they plan to enter In the "rate of &aln" COIIIell for the 1978 Meigs Count, Fair must have their anlllla1J weilbed on Saturday, May 19. Members bavln& hogs lhou1d bring ·them to Me(8a Hi8h ' School on Saturday, May 29 betweeli 10 and 11 a.m. They will be welgbed In llack or the hiP IChool. · For those membera having Iambe, Mr. and Mra. Clajlon srGNII ~TJON - MlyGr Clarence Andrews, seated, aigned a proclamation Colley, advlaors of the MondayeveaillldeclarlngFrldayanciSalurday,May 28and 29as Poppy Days in Pomeroy. · _Sbepherda 4-H ClUb, will be PoppyDIJiilllpCIIa'edbyllrew Websier Post 39ol the American Legion . Standing !sf are, coming to the Individual h1111ea to weigh the lamb! on Alula Wiles, Jlllior Mill Poppy;. Grace Pratt, auxiliary president, and Sherr! Marshall, l'o)>pyprlnceu, The YOUII!llllers will lake parlin Poppy days and the Memorial Day parnde Saturday. They pin· to start andplaceflowersat U1r m•,nmiH'n· ''~' S•·~·,,ncl Strct'! ·In the Chester area 8 a.m. 111! , A parade through Mid· dleport will kick-off tbe Rll1road Days Weekend In Middleport Friday, July 2at 7 p.m. Entries are needed for the parade. Area · hllh -achool banda, fire and reacue units, group1 and lndlviduala are Invited. An entry (orm II being printed here In the· Dally Sentinel and II alao available from a number of local bualneuet~. For more Information call during the day and . 99Wl89 a!ler 5:30 p.m. m• FESTIVAL PARADE mRY FORM NAME - - - - - - 1 ,- ADDRESS - - - - - - HO IS ~N R UNIT . RETURN THIS FORM TO : !W.,.~!:WS EXlJM~EE ~r~ Middleport. Ohio July t thru 4 ) �2- Til(' Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 2!i, 1976 Udall predicts victory ·over Carter·in Ohio By RI CK VAN SAm . he will defeat Jimmy Carter campaign around." we have a first ballot California, I will beat him we're going to Win here." Despite Alabama Gov. CIN CINNATI (UP! ) "Just write Ulis oown," the in Ohio's June 8 primary and nomination for Carter or an (Carter) in Ohio and between George C. Wallace and the Morris Udall boldly predicts "turn this presidential Ariwna congressman told re- open convention ." the uncommitted (delegates ) latedeveloplng C8lldldacles of porters in Cincinnati Udall aoo used a football and the Udall 's in New Monday. "Udall is going to analogy whlle campaigning Jersey, we will deny him a Brown and Idaho Sen. Frank win in Ohio and turn Ulis in Cleveland Monday, calling majority there, " figured Church, Udall declared in presidential ca mpaign June 8 (primary day in Ohio, Udall. "If that hawens. you Cincinnati the Democratic aroWJd. California and New Jersey ) will have an open cooventloo. contest iB only a tw<Hnan "The Carter movement has ''Super Bowl Tuesday ." " It all comes down to Ohio race. "We're down really to two been slowed down. People are . Udall pointed out his "Stop in just 15 days," Udall told candidates," be said, now having second thoughts, Carter" drive all!V depends some 250 per!l>ns in front of saying 'Do we really want to oo how well California Gov. the Cleveland Terminal "Carter, wbo is leading In hand him a first ballot Edmund Brown, a late- Tower. "You can help me delegates, and Udall, who iB nomination~ ' starting presidential make history in Ohio. We secOnd .'' By Tom Tiede terpreted however people Udall complained Carter "Just as in the fourth KINGSPORT, Tenn. wish." Fields says most quarter of a football game, Clllltender, fares in his horne can't have an open wasn't taking stands on state. convention unless I beat Almost since Ule time He was Southern Baptists believe "My scenario is !hat Brown Jimmy Carter in Ohio - and issues and passed out copies here before, it seems, the that doomsday will come on Ohio Cwith its late ll'imary) of his "Quick Carter Quiz," roads of conservative an individual baslJI for every. probably wlU decide whether will get a big majority in asking what Carter's positloo ' Christianity have been posted one, naturally, but that after 18 on haif-41-dozen Issues. with notices proclaiming: 10 billion years of cOSIJiic "I promiBe $100 to any "He Is Coming Again." history, only zooo of which reporter who can get Carter Now, by gosh and by golly, has been occupied by to answer even one," said the true believers are more Christians, the idea of God Udall. "And If you can get sure than ever. A millenium setting fire to the earth Is two or three answers, I'll is approaching (Ule year phll01iophically remote. send you on a two-week paid 2000) which for many 18 Yet Carter may demur vacation to Plains, Ga. THIS MARKER GIVING recognition to those who . ; significant. Then there is the from now until, weU, hell By MYRAM BORDERS (Carter's home town). have given their lives for their COIDitry will be dedicated , ; state of the world, which freezes over, and he will sWI · LASVEGAS,Nev. (UPI )- versions contradict each hired by Monnon officials to "We're not electing the at the Rutland Community Psrk, Main St., in ceremOIIIes " . examine the "will" before it president .of a dog lo.od ,at 1 pm: on ~ooday. At the same time, the town of many feel was prophesied In be thought of by some as a It was just another routine other. Dununar, a Utah service was brought to Las Vegas but company," added Udall. Revelations. Finally, there is symbol of wha.t the day at the Clark County Rutland will be officially recognized as a "Bicentennial "' , station owner, was named in did not have enough time In "But even a dog food 1Jinuny Carter. revelations .of St. John called Courthouse - five more Conununity", 'f11e town Is abio planning a parade which, " Few will come right out the come back of Alpha- "wills" from Howard Hughes the so-called "Mormon will" draw a firm conclusion. company president should looks most promlslug, Mrs. Joan Stewart, chairman, .., with il:' That the born-again Omega. For centuries these appeared, along with yet to receive one sixteenth of know the issues." reports, in conjuncUon wiUl a July ttb celebration. ;~ peanut grower Is another sign believers have looked to another claimant saying -he Hughes' estimated $2.5 billion of the Second Advent. But specific dates, political was with Melvin Dummar estate. The will was found at Mormon Church this sentiment is apparently changes, and even the head- when Dummar picked up the "' headquarters April rl and taking root and may spread. lines lor reflections from Hughes in the desert. FREE CLOTHING filed here two days later by Here on the edge of the Bible heaven. One Wllliam Miller The additional "wills" church officials. Dummar •• Free clothing day will be Belt, some people say that predicted the exact day - arnvmg in the mail held at the Selvation Army, told reporters he picked a since God works in October 22, 1844. Despite its Monday- including the first By CRAIG A. PALMER this year, said the report by insurance benefits coverujg'. mysterious ways they would passing without Incident, tape recorded version- man up in the Nevada desert Pomeroy, on Thursday, May WASHINGTON (UPI) trustees Treasury Secretary 32.6 million persons will be not be surprised if the fonner there have been thousands of brought the known total to 25, in January of 1968, drove him rl, from 10 a.m. unW noon. The Social Security System's William Simon; Health, exhausted beginning in 19'19: Georgia governor is some of more recent prophets equally including 23 on file here, one to Las Vegas and gave hinn a All area residents are trustees say ta~ increases are Education and Welfare and someliine In lbe 1980B foi:: His doin~ . A Pentecostal assured of the coming end. mailed to a Houston Judge quarter. He said the ·man welcome. a must if the program Is to Secretary David Mathews; old age and survivor,il, preacher, for instance, says Even how there is a group In and one sent to The New York identified himself as Howard stay solvent in the face of and Labor Secretary W.J. insurance unless the ra~, Hughes but he thought he was Carter comes along in "the Granni8, Ark., thst has fo~ Times. escalating costs. are ·Increased, the trustees , Usery. a "bwn" .. nick of time." He will not montha been confined In a '"'. • Most are obvious fakes or The system Is simply predicted. Reserve funds for diBabllity District Judge Keith Hayes UNIT CALLED • comment beyond that, but privatehomewaltingfor "the pranks. Only one, the paying out more in benefits ... ., SYRACUSE The grins instructively with the Lamb to come down and take "Mormon will," is the object agreed Monday to conduct a than it's earning from payroll hearing today on Reisen's Syracuse E-R squad was satisfaction of one with Inner us home." of formal probate court request to have document called Friday at 11 :30 p.m. taxes and will he in even .~ . knowledge. To thi8 way of thinking, 'the proceedings to dispose of i ... .. worse shape over the next 75 The scenario, to uae a millennium Is most im- Hughes' $2.5 billion fortune . e~aminer Leslie King of for Ada Slack, a medical years than was projected last Bountiful, Utah, make paper patient who was taken to and secular word, is simple portant. The year A document examiner and comparoons. admitted at Veterans year, the trustees said enough. Not lor years has 2000 Monday. Is a nu- a television reporter from Mrs. King said she first was Memorial Hospital. · faith been a political Issue, merological waypost. Salt Lake City planned to ask By Alma Marshall In its annual report to ~-· and in thai time theological Clean, Neat. A wonderful the court today for Congress, the three cabinet- ~morality has had a rough member Board of Trustees date, as Revelations permission to co~pare the ' HARTFORD - A lot of things have come to pass mch a.~. 1 time of it. God warned us of suggests, for frogs to appear "Mormon wtll" w1th paper ' recommended prompt action those predicted by the MldcDeport Republican 50 years ago,," our wayward lurch, sending "In strengthen the financing 1n the mouths of the WJclean. from a writing tablet. The J ~ •ect The following article taken from the Point Pl~sant Register along such human devils as Make way for Gog and tablet supposedly belonged to of the old age, survivors and . 10r dated Sept. 26, 1917 when R. P. Bell was editor and general Adolf Hitler, but we would not Magog. And lithe millennium a man who said he was . T Value Stamp books or disability insurance system . "' lis ten or see. Thus today, as wiU be 2000 years since the present when the billionaire . The .Meigs Band Boosters the ~lberfelds blli8 can be over the near tenn by means manager had the headlin!!B : "A Boon for Hartford," reading as follows : :· the Russian poet advent of Christ, the wrote it, purportedly while who wtll ?Perate a foodstand turned In .at the ·Sears Store of appropriate increases in "If half we hear is true there is a big boom on lor Hartford," Yvetushenko says it, "the Bicentennial election wlU be crossing the desert in a at the Me1gs County Fair lh!& on East Main Street in lhe tax rates." price of revolver lubricant 200 years since the advent of Volkswagen bus. President Ford has W. Va. and adjoining neigbborhooda. A deal was closed there y~ur needs help to equip tt. Pomero or to Mrs. Wednell Saturday whereby the Hartford City Coal and Salt works. rises while that of human life America . II all adds up. Several versions of the Thecommtttet:lnchargeof Gr te • YR tland For further proposed a 0.3 per cent boost passes into the banda of foreign capitalists together with lfQO fali8 ." And so it's nearly Or does It? Since the good "Dummar story" have sur- securing a~ items needed is a ~tlo~ or f~r lckup of in the payroll tax paid by .100 acres of coal land. They will al8o take over 20,000 acres of coal over. Enter Carter, ·in the book 18 not perfectly clear on faced, told by persons who asking Me1gs residents for ~books or blli8pcall Mrs. miiiion workers, matched by lands under option by J. M. Hensley. 'lbl8 deal was ~ by nick of time, a man clearly ·this, the skeptics .will have to say !bey were wlth him when donations of Top Value Stamp OOt ~udson 992-3648, Mrs. a 0.3 per cent Increase for P. M. Clifton, formerly In charge of the Pomeroy Salt qualified t9 prepare us for the wait untO Nov. 5. If J. Carter Hughes was given the ride books or buts lrot;t .F;iberfelds Ra Glaze !m-5 or Mrs. employers, effective next Association works at Mlnersvllle. The new company Is said to end. 2011 then wins with 100 per cent of that spurred the billionaire to to help tn obtammg things Gr Yte before June yeilr. be capitalized at 5 ~ dollars. It is certainly not apparent thevote,lforoneamgolng to leave Dummar a multi· needed In the booth . The trustees neither a ' 74 2201 ''If this all comes to pass we look for a street car Une alon~· that Carter would want to watch my language. 12· supported nor rejected million dollar bequest . The the West Virginia !root, electric Ugbts, gas, water l'rorlai,' prepare tJs for anything but a Ford's specific proposal but paved roads and all that sort of UJing. ltJooks good to UB acroSS new beginning. He is a did advise against dipping the river." The MldcDeport Republican, spread-the-word Jesus into general tax revenues or patriot, praying by his own · increasing the social security ANOTHER ARTICLE In tbla paper read as follows: count "some 25 times a day," tax earnings base - · the "The Hartford Coal and Salt Company was aold last week to and telling the voters of it amount of income subject to the Mason County Mining and Chemical Company. ThiB even oftener than that. 'And taxes. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Metzenbaum, waging a battle policy not to invite hinn cents. as for the Savior's retUrn, J. "The long-term picture Is property was formerly owned lor many years by Mr. D. E. . C. ( ! ) has recently advised Ohio AFL-CIO convention for the Democratic senatorial (Wallace) to labor now shown, under new Newton and fonnerly by her father, o,W. Meredock. We hope The dues finance the labor opens today and with the the Bible class in his borne nomination, appear at the meetings." . organization's lobbying, assumptions, as holding out the new company will proJ)IIer and be a boom to the town." state's JWJe 8 ll'imary just town that "Jesus hasn't told convention - Stanton at 10:30 "We have nothing In publications, campaigning the prospect of higher future WFSI' COLUMBIA - Chester Lee Roush, aon of Mr. and us when he's coming - but two ·weeks away the a.m. and Metzenbaum at 3:30 common with George and educational work in Ohio. costs than had been gathering bas turned intO a Mrs. John Curtis Roush of West Columl:ia, graduated on • pm. we should be ready." Yet he Wallace," added Sm!Ul. Smith said rues were last previously projected," · said political showcase. Sunday, from West Virginia Wesleyan Coll!!ge at Buckbanol!.: has carefully denied any Local supporters of Smith also .said the state increased In 1970, but he commissioner James Three Democratic Alabama Gov. George C. AFL-CIO would not endorse complained that inflation has Cardwell at a news brieftng. Jay Rockefellow, past president of the college, was on hand feeling that he is "chosen by ,. God to be president," and presidential Clllltenders and Wallace,the only Democratic any of the Democratic forced a cutback in state Long -range actuarial cost to congratulate the graduates. Attending the graduation in addition to his parents were Mr. th011e cl011e to him say they two Democratic Senate presidential candidate not presidential aspirants before AFLCIO services. estimates indleate that for doubt he believes in the hopefuls will appear before Invited to the gathering, said the June 8 primary. Today's convention every year under present and Mrs. Curtis Roush and Carolyn Rou!h; Mrs. Evelyn I ,800 . · delegates they would Biage ''protest holocaust or doomsday the Earlier this month, Carter keynote speaker was to be law, estimated spending will Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clark and Barbara; Kathy , the 520,000· marches" between 5pm. and huddled for an hour with I.W. Abel, president of the exceed estimated Income, Crump of Pt. Pleasant. representing theory of the Second Coming. Mrs. &ush Is employed at Peoples Bank In Pt. Pleasant. ·; Actually, it Is presumed member organization here 9 p.m. today through national AFL-CIO President United Steelworkers of including a ~.3 blllion deficit Thursday outside the George Meany, but a spokes- America. that Carter believes that today through Thursday. ' The parade of presidential downtown Convention man for Meany said later that Christ's reappearance would Wednesday's speakers Muon and Area Personals mean joy on earth, at least hopefuls begins today wlth Center. Meany will continue to include William R. Hutton, MEAT REMOVED Rep. Morri8 Udall, D-Ariz. Mrs. Betty Cadle, Mason, and Mrs. Etta Richardson of New Albert Baldwin, a local adhere to a policy of executive director of the for the faithful. Dr. W. C. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)On Thursday, Sen. Frank Haven both of Betty's Beauty BouUque, and Mrs. Jo Ann · Wallace organizer, said It neutrality prior to the National Council of Senior Fields, an officer of the Big Crosby, 72, here lor the Harbour, Muon, of the Hair Harbour, attended a school on Church, D-ldabo, speaks at 10 was "downright disgusting" Southern Baptist Convention nominating conventions. Citizens, Carol Tucker Memorial Golf Tournament (Carter's sect preference ), a.m., followed by former for Wallace not to be invited. Beyond politics, the biggest Fonnan, president of the Pro-Am at nearby Dublin, hair styling at tbe ~llday Inn at South Point, Ohio, recently. They also were dinner i!Uesls there. Ohio AFL-CIO secretary- item at the state AFlrCIO Consumer Federation of says coupling doolllSilay with Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter was admitted to Riverside 10:30 am. at treasurer Warren J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Saunders and famliy of Columbus, Mr: the Second Advenl Is exmeeting appears · to be America and several Hospital here late Monday On Wednesday, Rep. said It was "long«andlng, and Mrs. James Uoyd and aons of Nashport, Ohio will a~len<l tremist. "The Bible .is lull of whether dues should be hiked state of Ohio offi- night to have a piece Of meat James V. Stan ron, OOhio, WJdeclared national AFL-CIO lhe graduation of Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Loyd's niece, Denl!e" parabolic and rhetorical from the present 15 cents per cials - Lt. Gov. Richard removed from his throat, the and fonner Sen. Howard McDaniel, from Point Pleasant High School on Friday. .. passages which can be inmember per month to 25 Celeste, Senate President Pro h011pital said todsy. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel will also attend their · Tern Oliver Ocaaek, House granddaughter's graduation. They will visit over the weekend' Speaker Vernal Riffe, at the McDaniel horne In Mam. • Attorney General William Mr. anii Mrs. Harriaon Robinson, Jr., Mike and Kay·;:: ·Brown and Treasurer FAIR MOST PLACES Theresa Smith spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. Gertie., Gertrude Donahey. Showers • and thunRobert G. Wick, vice presi- dershowers were scattered Psrsons at Ripley. Miss Evelyn lockett and Mrs. James Lee of Cllfton, vislteq, dent of the American Red early today from the Rockies Cross is a feattred speaker to the northern Atlantic eoast on Stmday wlth Mrs. Mary Davis at Rutland, 0. Miss Carolyn Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rollllh Thursday, the final day of the states. Skies were fair over Is employed by WSAZ In HIDitington. Miss Roush attended By Lawrence!<;. Lamb, M.D. represents .recharging of the graph. This finding may be trocardiograph procedure In convention. much of the rest of the nation. Huntington Business College. DEAR DR. LAMB- Would heart in preparation for the associated with minor Db- a series of escalating stepa. H you explain what an elec- next cycle. struction of the coronary they are able to make the trocardiogram tells a doctor It follows thst lhe heart arteries and is one of the diagn011is on a resting elecabout the heart ? Why are rate .can be cOWl ted inn- things that doctors look for in they may not some taken after stress when mediately from a graph of . diagnosing coronary heart trocardiogram proceed further. On the other most are done with the this type. Also, the specific disease. Thla type of finding hand, if a person has sympRIO GRANDE. - Rio teacher, legal secretary, organization for educational patient reclining after a order In which the heart is may be brought out by toms or other clinical Grande College-Rio Grande college teacher and ad- ieaderablp, and Phi Kappl Grande. College graduate8:" resting period? Would not one e~ctted can be determined. In · exercise and thi8 is one evidence that suggests there Community Hia youngeit son (Jobn) College today taken immediately after certain irregular! ties of the · reason for a sll'ess test. minisll'ator. Dr. Harbin has Phl,natiol)alscholasUc honor preaenUy a aopbiJIIICft at themight be heart disease and announced the speakers for some athletic activity or heart the bottom part of the Whenever the heart is none Is found by the resting ita IOOth Baccalaureate and aeryed with the United States society. College. · ., stress tell a doctor more? Or. Harbin has been active heart may be stimulated excessively enlarged or one record then many doctors Commencement of Rio Army and Is a retired reserve Rev. Luaher received lila: officer wlth rank of Colonel. In conununlty acUvities as DEAR READER - An first. The electrocardiogram chamber of It Is enlarged this may elect to go ahead and uae Grande College and the He has also been asaoclated leader in Kiwanis support of bachelor's degree from Ohllr· electrocardiogram Is merely then is extremely useful in may also be identified by the an Unlvenlty, a Th.B froni: exercise test to help Second Baccalaureate and graphic representation of the determining the rate, rhythm electrocardiogram. · idenU!y the problem better. Commencement of Rio with the North Central ~arning Disabilities in Southern Baptist Semluary: variations in eleclrical ac- and the type of any Association of Colleges and schools, aaaiatlng with There are many other There are advantages to both Community College Secondary Schools as a programs for the mentally and aM. Dlv. from Northern tivity of the heart. Since your irregularity that may occur. things which can be seen on the resting and the. exercise Grande Baptist Seminary of Otlcqo. on May 30, coordinator and as a Llason retarded, and as director of heart beats in a rhythmic Beyond thiB, If the heart electrocardiograms in- electrocardiogram. Hia active mlniltry baa Baccalaureate speaker will Representative .for the The Senior Center of Hays. fashion there 18 a rhythmic muscle, specifically the eluding infianunation of the For Information about be Rev. Chrles W. Lusher, American Association of He Ia an elder in the been centered at Tabernacle repetition of the eleclrlcal ventricles, Is damaged . as heart and even changes types of heart attacks and Baptist burch, Olllllcolbe, pattern. The first wave is from a heart attack, It wiU associated wlth the chemical heart pains send 50 cents for Pastor of the Calvary Baptist Colleges for Teacher Presbyterian Church. and Firat Baptist Cludl, Church in Rio Grande. Education. Rev. Luaher, a native· of PainlvUie. He ~erved as an • caused by the electrical change the configuration of balance of the body, The Health ~Iter, number 2The commencement impulse that passes over the that part of the graph. There Many defects such as the 10, Heart Attack, Myocardial . speaker will be Dr. Calvin E. He fs the author of Gallla County, has r.on- Army chaplain during Wm-ld numerous articles appearing necUona· wlth Rio Grande War U, u Ohio Baptlit top of the heart (atria). The are a vartely of typical changes In configuration InfarcUon, Angina Pectoris. harbin. 1 in ' prolesalonal journals and College. He has been a next wave, which Is really a patterns which doctors uae to from an old Mart attack can Send a long, stamped, selfDr. Harbin, a native of has published a book entitled "Rellsioua Emphaail Week" Evangelist of eight ~. complex configura !ion, Is identify heart muscle be seen on the resting elec- addressed envelope for Missouri, is the Dean ·of the and as Area Mlnlaler ~~ caused by the electrical damage or an Infarct. trocardiogram . For the mailing. Address your letter Faculty of Education at Fort "Teaching Power". He 18 · speaker. Hia parenta met at Southeastern Ohio before activity over the heavy When the heart muscle is detection of coronary artery to me in care of thi8 news- Hays Kansas State College, listed in Contemporary this school and were both crmlng u Pulm' of Calvary, muscular chambers of the not getting sufficient clr- disease you may gain more paper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio Hays, Kansas . His ex- Authors and Who's Who In graduates. Hia wife (Gladys Baptist Olurch In Rio Grande heart that do the pumping culation even if there is no information by doing an City Station, New York, NY . perience In professional American Education and Ia a Sheets), his slater (Eleanm- · lut m1111tb. The ICJplc of the ,, member or bnlh Phi Delta Shafer), and his oldest 11011· Baccalaureate sermon Ia (ventricles). A final wave pain produced it may cause a exercise t.!st. Doctors usually 10019. education sp;lfl~ neflrly forty Kappa, an im~rnaLional (Stanley David) are all Rio ''Out.Real FreedorD." change in the <·haract.!r of the approach the elecyear\ as . a ~u1·~1 ochool 1 /. ~· " J "Q"'Padres snap Dodger string, 2-0 Sport Parade TOM TIEDE ]. C. and ]. C., or the Carter coming Five more wills show up in usual courthouse day SS tax increases certain ~ Mason County ~ News Notes Boosters ask Stamp books . EJherield bills proj z: Political hopefuls focus on Labor DR. LAMB Showing how the heart beats Commencement speakers announced~ u: . By MILTON Rl(liMAN UP! Sporta Edltar NEW YORK (UPI) - Everybody's watching, and Muhammad All not only knows It, he feels it. He talks a great ~ about all his followers, tbose who supposedly love him, but ~..18 not so insensitive that he isn't. aware there are,alao those Wlio would' love to see him lose his UUe. He can feel that also, lite!y more than ever before. . . •Never at any time in Munich's Olympia Hall Tuesday· IQDrlling, or Monday night in the United States, was there much danger of Ali letting hli$ championship slip away to British southpaw Richard Dunn, of whom It most accurately cin be can be said his spirit was wiiUng but his clin was weak. Jlerbert Thornser, the Gennan referee, stopped the bout with lesa than a minute left In the fifth round, awarding AU a teChnical knockout after concluding correcUy Dunn bad enough following five quick visits to the canvas. Watching this miiiion dollar classic on tv ,I was left wlth the same Impression I had three weeks ago when I felt Ali beat underdog Jimmy Yoimg clearly enough at Landover, Md., but thst the loser emerged wlth hJa image far more enhanced than the wilmer. Not that AU too)ted anywhere near as bad against Dunn as he did against Young, but he certainly didn't look like the same Muhanunad All who won his tlUe back from George Foreman in Zaire nearly two years ago or even Uke the same one who ·stopped Joe Frazier in the Phllippines last year. Always full of promises, All had told everybody he was going to c<111e out dancing against the 31-year-old Dunn. He didn't. As a matter of fact, this was one of the few fights where he was forced to get moving iJr else risk getting hJa feet stepped on by the perpetually oncbarging challenger. Okay, so let's forget about the dancing. ~How about all the openings Iiunn provided with that standup, s~aight-in southpaw style of his? All missed at least a haH dOzen of them 1111d sometimes looked painfully amateurish vl!inly trying to cope wlth Dunn's right-band lead. When you cOOsjder he has been fighUng professionally for 16 years IICIW, ynu have to wonder when, if ever, Allis going to be able to li'lidle southpaws. Would you ever believe that after all thi8 time, he still can't hit lefJ.llanded pitching? Not the way he should, anyway. More than that, there was no sign whatsoever of the old liOunce to Ali's legs. He's 34 and he looks It, even though he libasted about those 10 pounda he took off sinCe his near.. 61saster with Young. All dido't come out and say he was happy )!Jereleree stopped the fight when he did, but he dldn'thave to ~ay it. The weariness showed plainly in hJa features. He didn't ~Y to hide the fact he was tired or that Dunn had hllft him with Mme of his punces. .~'He shook me twice," he admitted. "I'm glad I trained for thH! fight. HI trained the same way I did lor Young, I would have lost." . .'!:atety, AU talks more and more about the possibility of loSing. He Is not talking because he feels any necessity to pump up any gate this Iinne but only because he knows better than aqyhody else when his skuts are starting to slip away and It oc.t;urs to him that possibly is happening to him now. 'Knocking down somebody like Richard Dljnn five times daesn.'t prove a thing. DuM had been knocked out eight times ~,ore. Jimmy Young was ooe of those who flattened him and e~~n at his worst, Muhammad Ali could stand there all night, taKe YoWJg's best punches and hardly even flinch. 'Muhammad All has gone back and he knows it. To give you a roUgh idea of how far, picture the Ali who scored four CQJiseCUiive knockouts over Henry Cooper, Brian London, Karl Mildenberger and Cleveland Wllllams. Only one of them, Mfldenberger, a. southpaw, managed to get past Ule sixth round. That was ten years ago. It seems at least a hundred. By FRED MeMANE UPI Sporll Writer Dave Frelsleben has always had the God-«iven ialent to become · a star .pitcher, 8nd now he says he hlis the ''faith" n~essary to see his promise fulfUied. Frelsleben, a shining rookie two seasons ago who faded badly last year, made his first' start Monday night since being recalled from the minors last week and pitched a six-bitter IAl lead the San Diego Padres to a :1-4 triumph over Los Angeles which snapped the Dodgers' slxgsme winning streak. It was the first shutout for Frelsleben since July 28 of last season and It Is a welcome sign to the Padres' management who were. beginning to wonder II the 24year-old right-bander would ever begin to fulfill the potential he displayed as a rookie. Frelsleben was one of the lop young pitchers in the Natlooal ~ague in 1974 when be posted a 9-14record and an impressive 3.65 average for a San Diego club that won only 60 games. Randy Jones at the time but whlle Jooes went on to win 20 gsmes last season fm- Sen Diego, Frelsleben slumped to (;.14 with an overslxed ERA of 4.2i. His career took another step backward during spring training when he was cut from the squad and optlooed to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast Challenger floored 5 times By ALEX FRERE UP! Sporll Writer MUNICH (UPI) :._ In the course of trying to wipe out a piece of personal embarrassment three weeks ago, Muhammad Ali wiped out Richard Dunn, ·nooring the British challenger five tllnes . lor a fifth round tecltnlcal knockout. But even wltb aU that, he still wasn't the Muhammad Ali of old. He admitted as much after Herbert Thomser, the <;ennan referee, stopped tbe scheduled lkounder out at 2:05 of the filth round: All's all action, flfth.round TKO against the European and British champion repaired the damage done thr-ee weeks ago by a shambling fight wlth Jimmy Young at Landover, Md. But It was Ounrl, who attacked Ali from the opening bell .and got up off the canvas five times to bore in once again, who made the champion battle all the way. Ali acknowledged Dunn's courage and the part he played in his comeback. "I figured be would run but he Is courageous, has got a lot of heart and took some hard punches," Ali said. "He shook me twice and I told Angelo (Dundee) between rounds I was glad we took tbiB fight serlously. lf I was in the same shape I was in against Young, Dunn would lie world champion. "!.bad to hit him with some solid rights-a punch we've just perfected called t~e acupunch. He could not expect it. He could not see it. It comes right off the band." "He gave me more trouble than I expected. He hit me gocxl ·a couple of times and burtme.He shook me up. I'm glad I ll"ained for this fight. It was a struggle" Dunn threw everything he knew at All but in the end, his jaw of glass proved no match for his heart of iron. "I am not a master of the noble art," he said. "I am a fighter .and that's the way I fought, atlacldng fr001 the first bell." Dundee said All's performances nearly always Iring out the best in hJa opponents. And so it was with Dunn, the sandy haired former . again. paratrooper. This time he was really But he could not solve Ali's right cross, the traditional groggy and took a count of weapon against a southpaw, five before he realized which and in the fourth round he direction hJa corner was in. went doWn three times in He got up at eight but went straight down from another quick succession. . As All came out for the right. This time he got up, fell fifth, . he Indicated to Dunn back against· the ropes and that thi8 would be his last staggered into the arms of round. Thomser, who stopped the "I took my time and I was fight at 2:05 into the round waiting fill" the hole," said All despite heated protests !ron\ of his slow fifth-round start. Dunn. The crowd of 10,000 cheered But when the right went into action again, Dunn was do"?J Dunn as be left the ring. P&S plays 3 doubleheaders In the Pomeroy ~ Southern Syracuse. (P&S) Dlslrlct LltUe .~ague FlniGame tMre were three double- • Syracuse - Gunther, headers played Saturday. Teaford, Cook, and Allen. Powell's Giants swept a pair Powell's - Stewart, Allen, from the Syracuse Reds by and M. Boyd. counts of IU and 26-4. J. SecondGame Fields led the winners wlth a Syracuae - Salser, Cook, home run in each game. J. Nease, and Cunningham. Sheets went U In the first Powell's McKinney, game, whUe T. J ewe ll , R• Flelda, and Jewell. In games played at Stewar,t C. Allen, an d J . Beaner each had three hils.. Pomeroy, the Pomeroy Gunther had the only hit for Pirates and the Racine Asplit Syracuse In the first game, a a pair, Pomeroy winning the 'single. first 11-9 with Racine Powell's111adeasweepoilt salvaging the second, ls-6. on the bats of Fields with his After falling behind tl-1 .1n homer, ; and Stewart and ·the first game, 'the home Sheets with triples, Other team scored eight times In hitters. for the winners were · the third inning to squeak Smith, McKinney, Sheets, ootr the wln. Winning pitcher and Jewell with doubles ; was Todd Fife who struck out Smith , Alien, Beaner, and seven and walked four, whlle If Jewell had Singles. Salser collecting a lrlple hlmse . collected two sinRles for Getting doubles were Justice, Zirkle, and Murr~y. The catcher was Randy Murray. Horton, Dot end Mayberry, t<C Porter &1\d . Beegle of 26 ' stolen Bases Racine combined to. Issue 17 National League: M~rgan, walks wile fanning three. The Cln 16; Cedeno, Hou U; catcher was Rees. Wolfe had Grlfley, Cln 10; Bucknor, LA 9; lrl 1 Cabell, Hou end Monguol, Mtl two home runs and a p e l~~OOREBOARDf~fl ~~=~~&r·§: ~d.~;-~ ;::•• .. Notlon~"re~!~t:rl~~nes, so trailing 6-1, thethlrdy e:q~lodiedthlor American League Standings St. Louis at Chicago Molor Looguo Lllders 1·2; Lonborg, Phil 6.0; Fryman, 12 runs in the to ce e By united Pross International Houston at San Francisco By Unllocl Prell International Mtl 6-2; Hough, LA 5·0: victory. Home run hitters for Ea~. L. Pel. GB ng~ew York ot Philadelphia, u!':~a~~g7:~~:-:tsl ~~ma•~,; :,!ker,Ch~1t\"n~"\'; the winners were Beegle, New York 22 12 .647 · Montreolal Pltlsburgh, ngt Notlonol Llllut' Bllll n~ham, Cln, Reuss, Pitt Wolfe, Bostic, and Rees. Bfltlmore Boston l~ Los Angeles ot San Diego, ngt Milner, N: AB R H Pet. ~~:rd, ~~~:'~.~~oRu~~••~·.3~tn Portclrl I r andbU Cummindo bl gs had cleveland t6 19 .457 61h 23 s1 a 31 .3B3 s. pea w e u ea were Detroit 14 18 .43S 7· Robinson. Pitt American League : Slaton, collected by Beegle Wolfe M.!)waukee We ,s~ 17 .433 7 By Unltocl Malar League Resulll McBride, ~tL 79 11 2'1 .367 ~~nt6,· ~•• ~~~~~~'p'be~l~ ~~~ Purter, Cummins and Boatic: Pross lntornotlonol ~ w ,,,. w. L. Pet. GB Notional Luguo 24 96 14 35 .365 5·2: Tonono, Col S.3;, Polmer. Winning pitcher was eese Kan City 22 12 .647 1 Houston OlD 000 0-1 1 1 Rose. Cn 31 155 34 56 .361 Bolt H. wh I ed II d walked .Tt'xos 21 14 .600 i h Son Fron 310 010 DO.- 59 1 Torr, NY 32 86 12 30 .349 Eornocl Run Average . 0 ann an . Chicago 17 16 .515 4°h Cosgrove, Pentz (3), Griffin CraWford, St.L lbosoclon 27 Innings pllchocl) six. HJa catcher WaS Reese. Minnesota 18 17 .514 4'12 (5), Siebert . c71 and Jut<e; 31 101 14 3S .347 .Nollonal Le•oue: Lavelle, SF For Pomeroy Fife led the Oakland .16 23 .410 S'la Dressier, Lavelle (9) end Hill. Radr, so 31 110 15 3S .345 0.92; Metzger, SO 0.96; Forsch, • trl I hU California 15 26 .36610Va WP·Drtssler Cl·li.LP·COSi)rove Grlfy,Cn33 135 . 29 ~ .341 Hou 1.54; Zachry, Cln 1.60; hitters with a pe W e Monday's Results (l 3l HR 5 F onclsco Hern Grvy, LA 40 169 21 57 .337 Lonborg, Phil 2.21. Riggs and Thomas bad a Boston 3 Detroit O, nut · ·1 · an r ' · Olvr, Ptt 31 120 20 39 .325 American League: Garland, I h Tb I I Clev 4 Baltimore 0, ngt don ( ). American Leogue .Belt 1.45 ; Alexander. Bolt 1.91; doub e eac · e OS ng ·New York 5 Mllw 2, ngt Montreal 000 031 GGO- 4 1 0 G. AI R H Pet. Carroll, Chi 2.03; Polo, Bos, pitcher was Riggs as he ;Kan City 14 Tex 11, ngl Pllbrgh 020100 oot- 2 51 LFir, Dt 27 113 21 ~ .407 Wood , Chi and Lindblad. Oak fanned three and walked two. ·Chicago 5 Calif 3, not Fryman. Scherman (8) end Crty, Clv 32 118 20 44 .373 2.25. Foote; Candelario, Tekulve 161. Dent, Chl33 123 13 43 .350 Strikeouts His catcher was Randy •c:iakland 12 Mlnn 7, ngt Tuesdoy's Gomes Moose c81 and Songulllon. wp. 8rtt, KC 34. 136 22 47 .3ol6 Notional League: Seaver, NY Murray. (All Times EDTI Fryman (6.21. LP·Candelarla Bostock, Mlnn 63; N1ekro, Atl and Montefusco, D DOUBLE Oelrolt (Bore 2·4) ol Boslon (3.31. HRS·Monlreol. Foil c4), 29. 107 14 37 .346 SF 52; Richerd, Hou 49; Lollch, THE THIR • ll'lont 5·2), 7:30p.m. Foote·Cll . Patk, KC 32 1!14 20 35 .337 NY 47. header saw the Pomeroy ;Cleveland !Dobson J.SI at Lynn, Bs 26 95 14 32 .337 American League : Ryan, Col k ·~ke pair fro Baltimore (Palmer 5·41, 7;30 New York 000 ooo oot-17 1 Bnds, Cl 32 120 21 40 .333 80; Tonono. Col 73 ; Blylevon, Van ees .. a m p,m. Philo . 240 100 DOx-7 9 D Staub, Dt 32 109 16 ~ .330 Mlnn 60; Hunter, NY 46 ; Portland at Pomeroy by the Milwaukee !Travers 3·2i ot Lollch, Webb (2), Apodaca Randolph, NY Jenkins, Boo and Gossage, Chi scores of 27-1 and 48-4. The 6 -Kansas 3·1) ot Christenson end ffodgeo; Boone. New York City (Ellis(Leonard 4-11,8 p.m. 1 1. Senders (5.\1 181 end 3H2om1116Ru2n1s 38 .328 4~5~ . ~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~ ,..••,(Briles 4·11, 8:35p.m. LP·lOIIth (2·6l. HR·Phlledel- National League: Kingman, "Chicago CGossoue 2·31 ot L kl 151 · NY and Schmldl, Phil 15; California CRo55 1·51. 10:30 phlo, uz 1ns · Monday, Chi and Cey, LA I; • 0·4) • I Cfevolond 220 ooo 000 GGOGGO- o 4 91 o· •p:m. Mlnnesola (Hug,es Boltlmoro 000 D Ce<IAmenoer'lcHoanu L7e.ague·. Hendrick, O~klend (Blue 3·51, 11 :00 p.m. Eckersley, Thomes (9) and Clev 8; Yoslrzemskl, Bos, Wtclna1d1y's Gimes · Ashby: Cuellar, G. JeckiOf'\ (2), Horton, Det, Otis, KC end Ford, .ealllmore ol Detroit, 2, twl· Miller (71. Grimsley (91 end Mlnn 7. Runs lolled In ng21evelllfld ot New York, ngl ~~~~~~~~:r ~~·~E~kersley (J.21. 4 National League; Kingman, Y NIGHT ,Boston at Milwaukee, ngt NY 35; Schmldf, Phil :lol ; . kansas City ot'Texos. ngl Los Angtl 000 ooo oeo- o, 1 Monday,, Chi end Foster, Cln •Chicago at Collfornlo, nut son Diogo tOO 010 oox- 2 5o 30; Perez, Cln and Winfield, SO Minnesota at Oakland. not John, Downing 17) and 29. Ferguson · Frelsleben (l.O) and American League: Rudl. Ook Natlonol Leogue Stondlnu •ondall LP.John (2.31 32; Burroughs, Tex 30; Munson, . NY 28; Chombll55, NY 27; II.Y United Preu lnternollonol ., . · W. L. Pet. GB • Pltllo 24 8 .737 22 16 .579 41h Pnts. 22 18 .550 51h New York ~----~---------, . Amerlc•n LiiDUI 1 Montreal 15 19 .441 9h Dttrolt OGG 000 GGO- D20 ..The Daily.Sen~nel ooo 102 Oh-. J so Chicago 16 21 ,432 10 Boston Roberta (3-3) lnd Freehan; s': Louis 16 21 .410 11 Wilt , DEVOTED TO THE (2-3) and Fllk. . INTEREST OF Wtst MEIGS·MASON A·R~A : W. L. Pel. II 8 MIIWIUkH 010000010...170 CH'ESTER L. TANNEHILL I Los Ang 26 I< .650 500 0GG OOx- 512 hoc. Ed . ". Clhcln 23 15 .605 2 Now York COlborn, .Sidtckl (21, AUIIUS· ROBERT HOEFLICH S.n Diego 19 19 .500 6 tine (4) and Porter; Figueroa · City Editor 1· Houston 18 2.4 . ~29 9 Published dolly except • ~tlonla 13 25 .375 11 . (4·31 and Mun1011. LP-Colborn Visit Our Salad Bar SaiUrdov by The Ohio ' s,n Fran 1.4 27 .341 12112 (2-5). HRS·MIIwaukoe, Moore (3); New York, Gamblel4). · Valley Publishing Com . , _, Monday•• Results Baked Steak pany, 111 Court St . , , · san Fran 5 Houston 1 Potaotes -1000*--512 3 Pomeroy, Ph lo 45769 Phlla 1 New York 1. ngt Buslne55 Oltlce Phone 992·. 1 ,.¥ontreal 4 Plllsburgh 2, ngt Cftlcogo Vegetable Colli 200 000 001-3 7 1 · 2156 Ed II I I Ph 99 Vuckovlch (2·1l and Dow· 2157.· or 0 . one 2· . San Diego 2 Los Angel 0, ngt Hot Roils l:(only games scheduled} nlng; Monge, Brewer 17) , ' Second class postage 1 · Tuesday's Games Drago (9) and Etchebarr..,. I paid a.t ,Pomeroy, Ohio. Coffee, Tea or Milk Plys Ta• •• (All Tlmts EDTI LP-Brewer .(3-1). Nattonal ldvertlsina ~ ,§t. Louis (McGlothen 4·31 ot 1 representative Warcf- 1 MlnnoiOio 100040002-772 1 G'rlfflth Compony, Inc .. Chlcego Oakland 100 070 D4x- 12 f2 Bottlnelll & Gal log her Dlv ., (Burris 1-!i), 2: 30p.m . 1 Luebber, Campbell (51 Plllk 157 Third Ave.; New York, Montnal (Rogers 2-.4) at !71 end Wynegor; Bosmon, . N.Y. 10017. The Tri-County•s Most ~ttsburgh Todd 151 and Haney, Hosley • · Subscription ralu : · Exciting Night Spot (Midlch 3·41. 7:33p.m. 1 Delivered by carrier where •'fllew York !Seaver .f-3) at (5), WP·Todd CHI. LP.Camp. bell 15-2). HRs·MinnHOia, Bos- available 75 cents per Pllllodelphla week. carrier By Mqtor o!Lonborg 6·01, 7;35 p.m. tack (2), Ford (7)• HI I Ie 12 )· whore serviceRoute not Atlenta (Morton 0·4) ot available, One month, Clnclnnlll Kon City 510 6110Gt-1412 2 $3.25. By mal) In Ohio and ,)A lcala J.O), I :OS p.m. Ttxos 014100 015-11167 w. vo .. Oflt Year, $22.00 : LOSI\ngolts (RIU 4-21 If San Bird, Mlngorl (3), Hall Ill. Six motlfhs, Sl\.50; Three. Phone 992-3629 Guro (9). Pattin (9) and· months, $7 .00. elsewhere . 1 Diego Stinson; Borr. Perzonowskl Ill , >26.00 year; Six II!Dnths Pomeroy, Olllo ·:rJonll B·21. 10:00 p.m. fiouston (Richard HI 11 san Mlngorl (51 (2·01. LP·B•rr (1.3). $13.50 Subscrlpllon price lncludts Frlncllf:O Horgan Sundberg. 17.50. 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t HRS-Kansosend City, Brett WP· 1~ Sunder; lhree Tlmesmonths, .senllnel. (Cilld.,.ll 0·41, 11 :05 p.m. McRae (2), While (II ; Texo'f. Wtdltldly's Glmts Smelley (1) . '--------~------Atlonta ot Cincinnati .. l: The Padres thought be had a more promising future than :m : THE .INN PLACE WIDNISDA SPECIAL •2.95 THE MEIGS INN first game saw winning pitcher Mike Whitlatch give up only one hit, a single to Sherry Beegle, whUe striking out 11 aild walking on!Y two. Leading hitters for the winners were Roger Kovalchik who went 5 for 5 and Ronnie Richards who wsa 4 for four. The Yankees blasted four home runs, three lrlples, and seven doubles. Catcher lor the winners was Richards. The batteryrnen for Portland were Wade Connelly and Dave Bryant. The second game saw Roger Kovalchik pitch a nohitter while fanning six and walking four. Richards was again the catcher. ThiB time the Yankees slammed eleven home runs, four triples, and again seven doubles .. fl!tett Millloan led all hltera as he went live for five (Including ·four home runs) whlle teammate Mille WhliJalcb went alx for seven. Balterymen for Portland were pitcher Troy Ward and Steve Souder. League. York 7-1, San Francisco There, under the guidance topped Houston 6-1 and of Manager Roy Hartafleld, Monll"eal edged Pittsburgh 4· Frelsleben began to get 2. himself together. Hartsfield PhUUe11 7, Meta I worked tl1 speeding up his Greg Luzlnskl hit a two-run pitching motion and homer in the first Inning and Frelsleben worked on Larry Christenson pined bll Improving his attitude. The fifth win oo a ~everW!Itter u result was a new pitcher-one lbe Pblllies defeated the Meta with botli ablllty and for their 17th victory In their CIJ!Ifidence. lsllt 20 games. Mickey lAUch ·· "Roy · Hartsfield got all was belted for six l'lllllln I ~ over me at Hawaii," admits Innings and suffered hll etxth Freisleben. "He iold me I loss In eight declalona. wasn't doing as well as I Gllmll 5, Aatroa 1 should. I didn't like going A pair of rooldea, pitcher down to the minocs but I Rob Dressier and outfielder learned a lot down there, Larry Herndoo, apwked the attitude mostly . I've got faith Giants' triumph over the in putting my fastball over Astros. Dressler pitched now.! learned that In Hawaii. eight innings and combined "I'm working a lot quicker with Gary Lavelle on an now and getting good r~sults . eight-bitter whlle Hemdoo I'm going to stay with it . had three hits, Including a Randy Jones Is a good horner . eJ~ample of what It can do. Expos 4, Pli"alel I You get In the rhythm and the Tim Foil hit a two·nn players behind pick it up. My homer and Barry Foote last start in HawaU was a added a solo blast to power shutout, too." lbe Expos over the Pirates, Padres Manager John Woody Fryman and Fred McNamara said he could Schennan combined on a sense the change in five-hitter, with Fryman Frelsleben's attitude on the picking up hla alxtb win In mound. eight decWoos. "He wasn't, nitpicking like he used to," said McNamara. "Tonight he went right after people. We've had conversations with him for the last three years, sometimes louder· than other times. Tonight he showed what he has. He should be more mature now. He's got God- . given talent," T<111my John was the bardluck loser for the Dodgers, allowing only lour bib in six innings. The Padres llctlfed in the first on a run«orlng single by Doug Rader and again in the filth on a sacrifice fly by Wlllie Davia. In the only other NL action, Philadelphia whipped New No mallet whal ol~or ••rvlco.O get compu~rlzed now•daya, you can still pick up yoor phone ..-~~~"!"'...- - . . ond talk to a real, live peraon This Woek'i ~PtCI•J, II you should 'have a home or ~ 1 auto Insurance cla!m. VALU• ~~your independenlln,uranoa RAT•a ogenl, we are uledged lo give 1 you conllnulng, personal ttrvlce-day or night. To give you USED CARS oor proleaatona) advice eboul your Insurance netdl. ~nd lo help you get a toot. folr 10\lle-nent if a lou occura. Try u&-glve ~~a call, And If a ompuler antwera. hang up. a computer alva you· personal service rou have an Insurance claim? . .• I 1 '71 atEVROlEI . IMPALA 4 DR. HT Power equipment. elr, beige with brqwn v.root, vinyl Interior lntern1t1on•l L11gue St•ndlngs United Prtsslnternatlon•l W. L. Pct.GI Rhode Island 15 14 .6•1 Syracuse 20 14 .588 Richmond 2() 17 .541 ts 11 .S14 16 18 .471 Toledo Memphis Tidewater IS Jlf2 4 6 6112 18 .4SS 7 Rochester II 17 .393 8112 Charleston 12 22 .353 11'12 MondiY 11 RIIUitl Charleston 1 Memphis 6 Toledo 10 Tidewater 5 · Syracuse 7 Rochester 2 Rhode Island • Richmond o SJ495 Willi1m D. Childs · Karr & Van landt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business. • GMAC FINANCING m -5342 Pomoroy Open Evenings'tiU:oo Til s •.m. Sat. Downillf(hilds Aatncy, Inc. Middleport, otilo • P.r.~: Offers The World's #1 heavy-duty shock Monro-Matic® for just sass \ ' ' ' MONRO-MATIC adjusts automatically for any load or road. Enjoy a smooth, stable ride and improved handling. Buy t~is superb value at these ~ • Parts · Auto Parts Stores Y G Plus 11 1 Auto Porll Auto Ports J & J 144 Wtst Second Street Route NWo. J3t VI •lnio Pamerov . Ohio Mason, r. u Or buy them installed for only $12.88 at any of these ~ • Parts Reliable Service Outlets y Plus Bailey Ashland Slollon Tuppers Piolns, Ohio . French's Sunoco MlddlepofJ, Ohio Newell's Sunoco Slollon Chesler, Ohio ' Racine Gara11 Racine, Ohio Roots Garoge Coolvlllt, Ohkl " �2- Til(' Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 2!i, 1976 Udall predicts victory ·over Carter·in Ohio By RI CK VAN SAm . he will defeat Jimmy Carter campaign around." we have a first ballot California, I will beat him we're going to Win here." Despite Alabama Gov. CIN CINNATI (UP! ) "Just write Ulis oown," the in Ohio's June 8 primary and nomination for Carter or an (Carter) in Ohio and between George C. Wallace and the Morris Udall boldly predicts "turn this presidential Ariwna congressman told re- open convention ." the uncommitted (delegates ) latedeveloplng C8lldldacles of porters in Cincinnati Udall aoo used a football and the Udall 's in New Monday. "Udall is going to analogy whlle campaigning Jersey, we will deny him a Brown and Idaho Sen. Frank win in Ohio and turn Ulis in Cleveland Monday, calling majority there, " figured Church, Udall declared in presidential ca mpaign June 8 (primary day in Ohio, Udall. "If that hawens. you Cincinnati the Democratic aroWJd. California and New Jersey ) will have an open cooventloo. contest iB only a tw<Hnan "The Carter movement has ''Super Bowl Tuesday ." " It all comes down to Ohio race. "We're down really to two been slowed down. People are . Udall pointed out his "Stop in just 15 days," Udall told candidates," be said, now having second thoughts, Carter" drive all!V depends some 250 per!l>ns in front of saying 'Do we really want to oo how well California Gov. the Cleveland Terminal "Carter, wbo is leading In hand him a first ballot Edmund Brown, a late- Tower. "You can help me delegates, and Udall, who iB nomination~ ' starting presidential make history in Ohio. We secOnd .'' By Tom Tiede terpreted however people Udall complained Carter "Just as in the fourth KINGSPORT, Tenn. wish." Fields says most quarter of a football game, Clllltender, fares in his horne can't have an open wasn't taking stands on state. convention unless I beat Almost since Ule time He was Southern Baptists believe "My scenario is !hat Brown Jimmy Carter in Ohio - and issues and passed out copies here before, it seems, the that doomsday will come on Ohio Cwith its late ll'imary) of his "Quick Carter Quiz," roads of conservative an individual baslJI for every. probably wlU decide whether will get a big majority in asking what Carter's positloo ' Christianity have been posted one, naturally, but that after 18 on haif-41-dozen Issues. with notices proclaiming: 10 billion years of cOSIJiic "I promiBe $100 to any "He Is Coming Again." history, only zooo of which reporter who can get Carter Now, by gosh and by golly, has been occupied by to answer even one," said the true believers are more Christians, the idea of God Udall. "And If you can get sure than ever. A millenium setting fire to the earth Is two or three answers, I'll is approaching (Ule year phll01iophically remote. send you on a two-week paid 2000) which for many 18 Yet Carter may demur vacation to Plains, Ga. THIS MARKER GIVING recognition to those who . ; significant. Then there is the from now until, weU, hell By MYRAM BORDERS (Carter's home town). have given their lives for their COIDitry will be dedicated , ; state of the world, which freezes over, and he will sWI · LASVEGAS,Nev. (UPI )- versions contradict each hired by Monnon officials to "We're not electing the at the Rutland Community Psrk, Main St., in ceremOIIIes " . examine the "will" before it president .of a dog lo.od ,at 1 pm: on ~ooday. At the same time, the town of many feel was prophesied In be thought of by some as a It was just another routine other. Dununar, a Utah service was brought to Las Vegas but company," added Udall. Revelations. Finally, there is symbol of wha.t the day at the Clark County Rutland will be officially recognized as a "Bicentennial "' , station owner, was named in did not have enough time In "But even a dog food 1Jinuny Carter. revelations .of St. John called Courthouse - five more Conununity", 'f11e town Is abio planning a parade which, " Few will come right out the come back of Alpha- "wills" from Howard Hughes the so-called "Mormon will" draw a firm conclusion. company president should looks most promlslug, Mrs. Joan Stewart, chairman, .., with il:' That the born-again Omega. For centuries these appeared, along with yet to receive one sixteenth of know the issues." reports, in conjuncUon wiUl a July ttb celebration. ;~ peanut grower Is another sign believers have looked to another claimant saying -he Hughes' estimated $2.5 billion of the Second Advent. But specific dates, political was with Melvin Dummar estate. The will was found at Mormon Church this sentiment is apparently changes, and even the head- when Dummar picked up the "' headquarters April rl and taking root and may spread. lines lor reflections from Hughes in the desert. FREE CLOTHING filed here two days later by Here on the edge of the Bible heaven. One Wllliam Miller The additional "wills" church officials. Dummar •• Free clothing day will be Belt, some people say that predicted the exact day - arnvmg in the mail held at the Selvation Army, told reporters he picked a since God works in October 22, 1844. Despite its Monday- including the first By CRAIG A. PALMER this year, said the report by insurance benefits coverujg'. mysterious ways they would passing without Incident, tape recorded version- man up in the Nevada desert Pomeroy, on Thursday, May WASHINGTON (UPI) trustees Treasury Secretary 32.6 million persons will be not be surprised if the fonner there have been thousands of brought the known total to 25, in January of 1968, drove him rl, from 10 a.m. unW noon. The Social Security System's William Simon; Health, exhausted beginning in 19'19: Georgia governor is some of more recent prophets equally including 23 on file here, one to Las Vegas and gave hinn a All area residents are trustees say ta~ increases are Education and Welfare and someliine In lbe 1980B foi:: His doin~ . A Pentecostal assured of the coming end. mailed to a Houston Judge quarter. He said the ·man welcome. a must if the program Is to Secretary David Mathews; old age and survivor,il, preacher, for instance, says Even how there is a group In and one sent to The New York identified himself as Howard stay solvent in the face of and Labor Secretary W.J. insurance unless the ra~, Hughes but he thought he was Carter comes along in "the Granni8, Ark., thst has fo~ Times. escalating costs. are ·Increased, the trustees , Usery. a "bwn" .. nick of time." He will not montha been confined In a '"'. • Most are obvious fakes or The system Is simply predicted. Reserve funds for diBabllity District Judge Keith Hayes UNIT CALLED • comment beyond that, but privatehomewaltingfor "the pranks. Only one, the paying out more in benefits ... ., SYRACUSE The grins instructively with the Lamb to come down and take "Mormon will," is the object agreed Monday to conduct a than it's earning from payroll hearing today on Reisen's Syracuse E-R squad was satisfaction of one with Inner us home." of formal probate court request to have document called Friday at 11 :30 p.m. taxes and will he in even .~ . knowledge. To thi8 way of thinking, 'the proceedings to dispose of i ... .. worse shape over the next 75 The scenario, to uae a millennium Is most im- Hughes' $2.5 billion fortune . e~aminer Leslie King of for Ada Slack, a medical years than was projected last Bountiful, Utah, make paper patient who was taken to and secular word, is simple portant. The year A document examiner and comparoons. admitted at Veterans year, the trustees said enough. Not lor years has 2000 Monday. Is a nu- a television reporter from Mrs. King said she first was Memorial Hospital. · faith been a political Issue, merological waypost. Salt Lake City planned to ask By Alma Marshall In its annual report to ~-· and in thai time theological Clean, Neat. A wonderful the court today for Congress, the three cabinet- ~morality has had a rough member Board of Trustees date, as Revelations permission to co~pare the ' HARTFORD - A lot of things have come to pass mch a.~. 1 time of it. God warned us of suggests, for frogs to appear "Mormon wtll" w1th paper ' recommended prompt action those predicted by the MldcDeport Republican 50 years ago,," our wayward lurch, sending "In strengthen the financing 1n the mouths of the WJclean. from a writing tablet. The J ~ •ect The following article taken from the Point Pl~sant Register along such human devils as Make way for Gog and tablet supposedly belonged to of the old age, survivors and . 10r dated Sept. 26, 1917 when R. P. Bell was editor and general Adolf Hitler, but we would not Magog. And lithe millennium a man who said he was . T Value Stamp books or disability insurance system . "' lis ten or see. Thus today, as wiU be 2000 years since the present when the billionaire . The .Meigs Band Boosters the ~lberfelds blli8 can be over the near tenn by means manager had the headlin!!B : "A Boon for Hartford," reading as follows : :· the Russian poet advent of Christ, the wrote it, purportedly while who wtll ?Perate a foodstand turned In .at the ·Sears Store of appropriate increases in "If half we hear is true there is a big boom on lor Hartford," Yvetushenko says it, "the Bicentennial election wlU be crossing the desert in a at the Me1gs County Fair lh!& on East Main Street in lhe tax rates." price of revolver lubricant 200 years since the advent of Volkswagen bus. President Ford has W. Va. and adjoining neigbborhooda. A deal was closed there y~ur needs help to equip tt. Pomero or to Mrs. Wednell Saturday whereby the Hartford City Coal and Salt works. rises while that of human life America . II all adds up. Several versions of the Thecommtttet:lnchargeof Gr te • YR tland For further proposed a 0.3 per cent boost passes into the banda of foreign capitalists together with lfQO fali8 ." And so it's nearly Or does It? Since the good "Dummar story" have sur- securing a~ items needed is a ~tlo~ or f~r lckup of in the payroll tax paid by .100 acres of coal land. They will al8o take over 20,000 acres of coal over. Enter Carter, ·in the book 18 not perfectly clear on faced, told by persons who asking Me1gs residents for ~books or blli8pcall Mrs. miiiion workers, matched by lands under option by J. M. Hensley. 'lbl8 deal was ~ by nick of time, a man clearly ·this, the skeptics .will have to say !bey were wlth him when donations of Top Value Stamp OOt ~udson 992-3648, Mrs. a 0.3 per cent Increase for P. M. Clifton, formerly In charge of the Pomeroy Salt qualified t9 prepare us for the wait untO Nov. 5. If J. Carter Hughes was given the ride books or buts lrot;t .F;iberfelds Ra Glaze !m-5 or Mrs. employers, effective next Association works at Mlnersvllle. The new company Is said to end. 2011 then wins with 100 per cent of that spurred the billionaire to to help tn obtammg things Gr Yte before June yeilr. be capitalized at 5 ~ dollars. It is certainly not apparent thevote,lforoneamgolng to leave Dummar a multi· needed In the booth . The trustees neither a ' 74 2201 ''If this all comes to pass we look for a street car Une alon~· that Carter would want to watch my language. 12· supported nor rejected million dollar bequest . The the West Virginia !root, electric Ugbts, gas, water l'rorlai,' prepare tJs for anything but a Ford's specific proposal but paved roads and all that sort of UJing. ltJooks good to UB acroSS new beginning. He is a did advise against dipping the river." The MldcDeport Republican, spread-the-word Jesus into general tax revenues or patriot, praying by his own · increasing the social security ANOTHER ARTICLE In tbla paper read as follows: count "some 25 times a day," tax earnings base - · the "The Hartford Coal and Salt Company was aold last week to and telling the voters of it amount of income subject to the Mason County Mining and Chemical Company. ThiB even oftener than that. 'And taxes. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Metzenbaum, waging a battle policy not to invite hinn cents. as for the Savior's retUrn, J. "The long-term picture Is property was formerly owned lor many years by Mr. D. E. . C. ( ! ) has recently advised Ohio AFL-CIO convention for the Democratic senatorial (Wallace) to labor now shown, under new Newton and fonnerly by her father, o,W. Meredock. We hope The dues finance the labor opens today and with the the Bible class in his borne nomination, appear at the meetings." . organization's lobbying, assumptions, as holding out the new company will proJ)IIer and be a boom to the town." state's JWJe 8 ll'imary just town that "Jesus hasn't told convention - Stanton at 10:30 "We have nothing In publications, campaigning the prospect of higher future WFSI' COLUMBIA - Chester Lee Roush, aon of Mr. and us when he's coming - but two ·weeks away the a.m. and Metzenbaum at 3:30 common with George and educational work in Ohio. costs than had been gathering bas turned intO a Mrs. John Curtis Roush of West Columl:ia, graduated on • pm. we should be ready." Yet he Wallace," added Sm!Ul. Smith said rues were last previously projected," · said political showcase. Sunday, from West Virginia Wesleyan Coll!!ge at Buckbanol!.: has carefully denied any Local supporters of Smith also .said the state increased In 1970, but he commissioner James Three Democratic Alabama Gov. George C. AFL-CIO would not endorse complained that inflation has Cardwell at a news brieftng. Jay Rockefellow, past president of the college, was on hand feeling that he is "chosen by ,. God to be president," and presidential Clllltenders and Wallace,the only Democratic any of the Democratic forced a cutback in state Long -range actuarial cost to congratulate the graduates. Attending the graduation in addition to his parents were Mr. th011e cl011e to him say they two Democratic Senate presidential candidate not presidential aspirants before AFLCIO services. estimates indleate that for doubt he believes in the hopefuls will appear before Invited to the gathering, said the June 8 primary. Today's convention every year under present and Mrs. Curtis Roush and Carolyn Rou!h; Mrs. Evelyn I ,800 . · delegates they would Biage ''protest holocaust or doomsday the Earlier this month, Carter keynote speaker was to be law, estimated spending will Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clark and Barbara; Kathy , the 520,000· marches" between 5pm. and huddled for an hour with I.W. Abel, president of the exceed estimated Income, Crump of Pt. Pleasant. representing theory of the Second Coming. Mrs. &ush Is employed at Peoples Bank In Pt. Pleasant. ·; Actually, it Is presumed member organization here 9 p.m. today through national AFL-CIO President United Steelworkers of including a ~.3 blllion deficit Thursday outside the George Meany, but a spokes- America. that Carter believes that today through Thursday. ' The parade of presidential downtown Convention man for Meany said later that Christ's reappearance would Wednesday's speakers Muon and Area Personals mean joy on earth, at least hopefuls begins today wlth Center. Meany will continue to include William R. Hutton, MEAT REMOVED Rep. Morri8 Udall, D-Ariz. Mrs. Betty Cadle, Mason, and Mrs. Etta Richardson of New Albert Baldwin, a local adhere to a policy of executive director of the for the faithful. Dr. W. C. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)On Thursday, Sen. Frank Haven both of Betty's Beauty BouUque, and Mrs. Jo Ann · Wallace organizer, said It neutrality prior to the National Council of Senior Fields, an officer of the Big Crosby, 72, here lor the Harbour, Muon, of the Hair Harbour, attended a school on Church, D-ldabo, speaks at 10 was "downright disgusting" Southern Baptist Convention nominating conventions. Citizens, Carol Tucker Memorial Golf Tournament (Carter's sect preference ), a.m., followed by former for Wallace not to be invited. Beyond politics, the biggest Fonnan, president of the Pro-Am at nearby Dublin, hair styling at tbe ~llday Inn at South Point, Ohio, recently. They also were dinner i!Uesls there. Ohio AFL-CIO secretary- item at the state AFlrCIO Consumer Federation of says coupling doolllSilay with Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter was admitted to Riverside 10:30 am. at treasurer Warren J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Saunders and famliy of Columbus, Mr: the Second Advenl Is exmeeting appears · to be America and several Hospital here late Monday On Wednesday, Rep. said It was "long«andlng, and Mrs. James Uoyd and aons of Nashport, Ohio will a~len<l tremist. "The Bible .is lull of whether dues should be hiked state of Ohio offi- night to have a piece Of meat James V. Stan ron, OOhio, WJdeclared national AFL-CIO lhe graduation of Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Loyd's niece, Denl!e" parabolic and rhetorical from the present 15 cents per cials - Lt. Gov. Richard removed from his throat, the and fonner Sen. Howard McDaniel, from Point Pleasant High School on Friday. .. passages which can be inmember per month to 25 Celeste, Senate President Pro h011pital said todsy. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel will also attend their · Tern Oliver Ocaaek, House granddaughter's graduation. They will visit over the weekend' Speaker Vernal Riffe, at the McDaniel horne In Mam. • Attorney General William Mr. anii Mrs. Harriaon Robinson, Jr., Mike and Kay·;:: ·Brown and Treasurer FAIR MOST PLACES Theresa Smith spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. Gertie., Gertrude Donahey. Showers • and thunRobert G. Wick, vice presi- dershowers were scattered Psrsons at Ripley. Miss Evelyn lockett and Mrs. James Lee of Cllfton, vislteq, dent of the American Red early today from the Rockies Cross is a feattred speaker to the northern Atlantic eoast on Stmday wlth Mrs. Mary Davis at Rutland, 0. Miss Carolyn Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rollllh Thursday, the final day of the states. Skies were fair over Is employed by WSAZ In HIDitington. Miss Roush attended By Lawrence!<;. Lamb, M.D. represents .recharging of the graph. This finding may be trocardiograph procedure In convention. much of the rest of the nation. Huntington Business College. DEAR DR. LAMB- Would heart in preparation for the associated with minor Db- a series of escalating stepa. H you explain what an elec- next cycle. struction of the coronary they are able to make the trocardiogram tells a doctor It follows thst lhe heart arteries and is one of the diagn011is on a resting elecabout the heart ? Why are rate .can be cOWl ted inn- things that doctors look for in they may not some taken after stress when mediately from a graph of . diagnosing coronary heart trocardiogram proceed further. On the other most are done with the this type. Also, the specific disease. Thla type of finding hand, if a person has sympRIO GRANDE. - Rio teacher, legal secretary, organization for educational patient reclining after a order In which the heart is may be brought out by toms or other clinical Grande College-Rio Grande college teacher and ad- ieaderablp, and Phi Kappl Grande. College graduate8:" resting period? Would not one e~ctted can be determined. In · exercise and thi8 is one evidence that suggests there Community Hia youngeit son (Jobn) College today taken immediately after certain irregular! ties of the · reason for a sll'ess test. minisll'ator. Dr. Harbin has Phl,natiol)alscholasUc honor preaenUy a aopbiJIIICft at themight be heart disease and announced the speakers for some athletic activity or heart the bottom part of the Whenever the heart is none Is found by the resting ita IOOth Baccalaureate and aeryed with the United States society. College. · ., stress tell a doctor more? Or. Harbin has been active heart may be stimulated excessively enlarged or one record then many doctors Commencement of Rio Army and Is a retired reserve Rev. Luaher received lila: officer wlth rank of Colonel. In conununlty acUvities as DEAR READER - An first. The electrocardiogram chamber of It Is enlarged this may elect to go ahead and uae Grande College and the He has also been asaoclated leader in Kiwanis support of bachelor's degree from Ohllr· electrocardiogram Is merely then is extremely useful in may also be identified by the an Unlvenlty, a Th.B froni: exercise test to help Second Baccalaureate and graphic representation of the determining the rate, rhythm electrocardiogram. · idenU!y the problem better. Commencement of Rio with the North Central ~arning Disabilities in Southern Baptist Semluary: variations in eleclrical ac- and the type of any Association of Colleges and schools, aaaiatlng with There are many other There are advantages to both Community College Secondary Schools as a programs for the mentally and aM. Dlv. from Northern tivity of the heart. Since your irregularity that may occur. things which can be seen on the resting and the. exercise Grande Baptist Seminary of Otlcqo. on May 30, coordinator and as a Llason retarded, and as director of heart beats in a rhythmic Beyond thiB, If the heart electrocardiograms in- electrocardiogram. Hia active mlniltry baa Baccalaureate speaker will Representative .for the The Senior Center of Hays. fashion there 18 a rhythmic muscle, specifically the eluding infianunation of the For Information about be Rev. Chrles W. Lusher, American Association of He Ia an elder in the been centered at Tabernacle repetition of the eleclrlcal ventricles, Is damaged . as heart and even changes types of heart attacks and Baptist burch, Olllllcolbe, pattern. The first wave is from a heart attack, It wiU associated wlth the chemical heart pains send 50 cents for Pastor of the Calvary Baptist Colleges for Teacher Presbyterian Church. and Firat Baptist Cludl, Church in Rio Grande. Education. Rev. Luaher, a native· of PainlvUie. He ~erved as an • caused by the electrical change the configuration of balance of the body, The Health ~Iter, number 2The commencement impulse that passes over the that part of the graph. There Many defects such as the 10, Heart Attack, Myocardial . speaker will be Dr. Calvin E. He fs the author of Gallla County, has r.on- Army chaplain during Wm-ld numerous articles appearing necUona· wlth Rio Grande War U, u Ohio Baptlit top of the heart (atria). The are a vartely of typical changes In configuration InfarcUon, Angina Pectoris. harbin. 1 in ' prolesalonal journals and College. He has been a next wave, which Is really a patterns which doctors uae to from an old Mart attack can Send a long, stamped, selfDr. Harbin, a native of has published a book entitled "Rellsioua Emphaail Week" Evangelist of eight ~. complex configura !ion, Is identify heart muscle be seen on the resting elec- addressed envelope for Missouri, is the Dean ·of the and as Area Mlnlaler ~~ caused by the electrical damage or an Infarct. trocardiogram . For the mailing. Address your letter Faculty of Education at Fort "Teaching Power". He 18 · speaker. Hia parenta met at Southeastern Ohio before activity over the heavy When the heart muscle is detection of coronary artery to me in care of thi8 news- Hays Kansas State College, listed in Contemporary this school and were both crmlng u Pulm' of Calvary, muscular chambers of the not getting sufficient clr- disease you may gain more paper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio Hays, Kansas . His ex- Authors and Who's Who In graduates. Hia wife (Gladys Baptist Olurch In Rio Grande heart that do the pumping culation even if there is no information by doing an City Station, New York, NY . perience In professional American Education and Ia a Sheets), his slater (Eleanm- · lut m1111tb. The ICJplc of the ,, member or bnlh Phi Delta Shafer), and his oldest 11011· Baccalaureate sermon Ia (ventricles). A final wave pain produced it may cause a exercise t.!st. Doctors usually 10019. education sp;lfl~ neflrly forty Kappa, an im~rnaLional (Stanley David) are all Rio ''Out.Real FreedorD." change in the <·haract.!r of the approach the elecyear\ as . a ~u1·~1 ochool 1 /. ~· " J "Q"'Padres snap Dodger string, 2-0 Sport Parade TOM TIEDE ]. C. and ]. C., or the Carter coming Five more wills show up in usual courthouse day SS tax increases certain ~ Mason County ~ News Notes Boosters ask Stamp books . EJherield bills proj z: Political hopefuls focus on Labor DR. LAMB Showing how the heart beats Commencement speakers announced~ u: . By MILTON Rl(liMAN UP! Sporta Edltar NEW YORK (UPI) - Everybody's watching, and Muhammad All not only knows It, he feels it. He talks a great ~ about all his followers, tbose who supposedly love him, but ~..18 not so insensitive that he isn't. aware there are,alao those Wlio would' love to see him lose his UUe. He can feel that also, lite!y more than ever before. . . •Never at any time in Munich's Olympia Hall Tuesday· IQDrlling, or Monday night in the United States, was there much danger of Ali letting hli$ championship slip away to British southpaw Richard Dunn, of whom It most accurately cin be can be said his spirit was wiiUng but his clin was weak. Jlerbert Thornser, the Gennan referee, stopped the bout with lesa than a minute left In the fifth round, awarding AU a teChnical knockout after concluding correcUy Dunn bad enough following five quick visits to the canvas. Watching this miiiion dollar classic on tv ,I was left wlth the same Impression I had three weeks ago when I felt Ali beat underdog Jimmy Yoimg clearly enough at Landover, Md., but thst the loser emerged wlth hJa image far more enhanced than the wilmer. Not that AU too)ted anywhere near as bad against Dunn as he did against Young, but he certainly didn't look like the same Muhanunad All who won his tlUe back from George Foreman in Zaire nearly two years ago or even Uke the same one who ·stopped Joe Frazier in the Phllippines last year. Always full of promises, All had told everybody he was going to c<111e out dancing against the 31-year-old Dunn. He didn't. As a matter of fact, this was one of the few fights where he was forced to get moving iJr else risk getting hJa feet stepped on by the perpetually oncbarging challenger. Okay, so let's forget about the dancing. ~How about all the openings Iiunn provided with that standup, s~aight-in southpaw style of his? All missed at least a haH dOzen of them 1111d sometimes looked painfully amateurish vl!inly trying to cope wlth Dunn's right-band lead. When you cOOsjder he has been fighUng professionally for 16 years IICIW, ynu have to wonder when, if ever, Allis going to be able to li'lidle southpaws. Would you ever believe that after all thi8 time, he still can't hit lefJ.llanded pitching? Not the way he should, anyway. More than that, there was no sign whatsoever of the old liOunce to Ali's legs. He's 34 and he looks It, even though he libasted about those 10 pounda he took off sinCe his near.. 61saster with Young. All dido't come out and say he was happy )!Jereleree stopped the fight when he did, but he dldn'thave to ~ay it. The weariness showed plainly in hJa features. He didn't ~Y to hide the fact he was tired or that Dunn had hllft him with Mme of his punces. .~'He shook me twice," he admitted. "I'm glad I trained for thH! fight. HI trained the same way I did lor Young, I would have lost." . .'!:atety, AU talks more and more about the possibility of loSing. He Is not talking because he feels any necessity to pump up any gate this Iinne but only because he knows better than aqyhody else when his skuts are starting to slip away and It oc.t;urs to him that possibly is happening to him now. 'Knocking down somebody like Richard Dljnn five times daesn.'t prove a thing. DuM had been knocked out eight times ~,ore. Jimmy Young was ooe of those who flattened him and e~~n at his worst, Muhammad Ali could stand there all night, taKe YoWJg's best punches and hardly even flinch. 'Muhammad All has gone back and he knows it. To give you a roUgh idea of how far, picture the Ali who scored four CQJiseCUiive knockouts over Henry Cooper, Brian London, Karl Mildenberger and Cleveland Wllllams. Only one of them, Mfldenberger, a. southpaw, managed to get past Ule sixth round. That was ten years ago. It seems at least a hundred. By FRED MeMANE UPI Sporll Writer Dave Frelsleben has always had the God-«iven ialent to become · a star .pitcher, 8nd now he says he hlis the ''faith" n~essary to see his promise fulfUied. Frelsleben, a shining rookie two seasons ago who faded badly last year, made his first' start Monday night since being recalled from the minors last week and pitched a six-bitter IAl lead the San Diego Padres to a :1-4 triumph over Los Angeles which snapped the Dodgers' slxgsme winning streak. It was the first shutout for Frelsleben since July 28 of last season and It Is a welcome sign to the Padres' management who were. beginning to wonder II the 24year-old right-bander would ever begin to fulfill the potential he displayed as a rookie. Frelsleben was one of the lop young pitchers in the Natlooal ~ague in 1974 when be posted a 9-14record and an impressive 3.65 average for a San Diego club that won only 60 games. Randy Jones at the time but whlle Jooes went on to win 20 gsmes last season fm- Sen Diego, Frelsleben slumped to (;.14 with an overslxed ERA of 4.2i. His career took another step backward during spring training when he was cut from the squad and optlooed to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast Challenger floored 5 times By ALEX FRERE UP! Sporll Writer MUNICH (UPI) :._ In the course of trying to wipe out a piece of personal embarrassment three weeks ago, Muhammad Ali wiped out Richard Dunn, ·nooring the British challenger five tllnes . lor a fifth round tecltnlcal knockout. But even wltb aU that, he still wasn't the Muhammad Ali of old. He admitted as much after Herbert Thomser, the <;ennan referee, stopped tbe scheduled lkounder out at 2:05 of the filth round: All's all action, flfth.round TKO against the European and British champion repaired the damage done thr-ee weeks ago by a shambling fight wlth Jimmy Young at Landover, Md. But It was Ounrl, who attacked Ali from the opening bell .and got up off the canvas five times to bore in once again, who made the champion battle all the way. Ali acknowledged Dunn's courage and the part he played in his comeback. "I figured be would run but he Is courageous, has got a lot of heart and took some hard punches," Ali said. "He shook me twice and I told Angelo (Dundee) between rounds I was glad we took tbiB fight serlously. lf I was in the same shape I was in against Young, Dunn would lie world champion. "!.bad to hit him with some solid rights-a punch we've just perfected called t~e acupunch. He could not expect it. He could not see it. It comes right off the band." "He gave me more trouble than I expected. He hit me gocxl ·a couple of times and burtme.He shook me up. I'm glad I ll"ained for this fight. It was a struggle" Dunn threw everything he knew at All but in the end, his jaw of glass proved no match for his heart of iron. "I am not a master of the noble art," he said. "I am a fighter .and that's the way I fought, atlacldng fr001 the first bell." Dundee said All's performances nearly always Iring out the best in hJa opponents. And so it was with Dunn, the sandy haired former . again. paratrooper. This time he was really But he could not solve Ali's right cross, the traditional groggy and took a count of weapon against a southpaw, five before he realized which and in the fourth round he direction hJa corner was in. went doWn three times in He got up at eight but went straight down from another quick succession. . As All came out for the right. This time he got up, fell fifth, . he Indicated to Dunn back against· the ropes and that thi8 would be his last staggered into the arms of round. Thomser, who stopped the "I took my time and I was fight at 2:05 into the round waiting fill" the hole," said All despite heated protests !ron\ of his slow fifth-round start. Dunn. The crowd of 10,000 cheered But when the right went into action again, Dunn was do"?J Dunn as be left the ring. P&S plays 3 doubleheaders In the Pomeroy ~ Southern Syracuse. (P&S) Dlslrlct LltUe .~ague FlniGame tMre were three double- • Syracuse - Gunther, headers played Saturday. Teaford, Cook, and Allen. Powell's Giants swept a pair Powell's - Stewart, Allen, from the Syracuse Reds by and M. Boyd. counts of IU and 26-4. J. SecondGame Fields led the winners wlth a Syracuae - Salser, Cook, home run in each game. J. Nease, and Cunningham. Sheets went U In the first Powell's McKinney, game, whUe T. J ewe ll , R• Flelda, and Jewell. In games played at Stewar,t C. Allen, an d J . Beaner each had three hils.. Pomeroy, the Pomeroy Gunther had the only hit for Pirates and the Racine Asplit Syracuse In the first game, a a pair, Pomeroy winning the 'single. first 11-9 with Racine Powell's111adeasweepoilt salvaging the second, ls-6. on the bats of Fields with his After falling behind tl-1 .1n homer, ; and Stewart and ·the first game, 'the home Sheets with triples, Other team scored eight times In hitters. for the winners were · the third inning to squeak Smith, McKinney, Sheets, ootr the wln. Winning pitcher and Jewell with doubles ; was Todd Fife who struck out Smith , Alien, Beaner, and seven and walked four, whlle If Jewell had Singles. Salser collecting a lrlple hlmse . collected two sinRles for Getting doubles were Justice, Zirkle, and Murr~y. The catcher was Randy Murray. Horton, Dot end Mayberry, t<C Porter &1\d . Beegle of 26 ' stolen Bases Racine combined to. Issue 17 National League: M~rgan, walks wile fanning three. The Cln 16; Cedeno, Hou U; catcher was Rees. Wolfe had Grlfley, Cln 10; Bucknor, LA 9; lrl 1 Cabell, Hou end Monguol, Mtl two home runs and a p e l~~OOREBOARDf~fl ~~=~~&r·§: ~d.~;-~ ;::•• .. Notlon~"re~!~t:rl~~nes, so trailing 6-1, thethlrdy e:q~lodiedthlor American League Standings St. Louis at Chicago Molor Looguo Lllders 1·2; Lonborg, Phil 6.0; Fryman, 12 runs in the to ce e By united Pross International Houston at San Francisco By Unllocl Prell International Mtl 6-2; Hough, LA 5·0: victory. Home run hitters for Ea~. L. Pel. GB ng~ew York ot Philadelphia, u!':~a~~g7:~~:-:tsl ~~ma•~,; :,!ker,Ch~1t\"n~"\'; the winners were Beegle, New York 22 12 .647 · Montreolal Pltlsburgh, ngt Notlonol Llllut' Bllll n~ham, Cln, Reuss, Pitt Wolfe, Bostic, and Rees. Bfltlmore Boston l~ Los Angeles ot San Diego, ngt Milner, N: AB R H Pet. ~~:rd, ~~~:'~.~~oRu~~••~·.3~tn Portclrl I r andbU Cummindo bl gs had cleveland t6 19 .457 61h 23 s1 a 31 .3B3 s. pea w e u ea were Detroit 14 18 .43S 7· Robinson. Pitt American League : Slaton, collected by Beegle Wolfe M.!)waukee We ,s~ 17 .433 7 By Unltocl Malar League Resulll McBride, ~tL 79 11 2'1 .367 ~~nt6,· ~•• ~~~~~~'p'be~l~ ~~~ Purter, Cummins and Boatic: Pross lntornotlonol ~ w ,,,. w. L. Pet. GB Notional Luguo 24 96 14 35 .365 5·2: Tonono, Col S.3;, Polmer. Winning pitcher was eese Kan City 22 12 .647 1 Houston OlD 000 0-1 1 1 Rose. Cn 31 155 34 56 .361 Bolt H. wh I ed II d walked .Tt'xos 21 14 .600 i h Son Fron 310 010 DO.- 59 1 Torr, NY 32 86 12 30 .349 Eornocl Run Average . 0 ann an . Chicago 17 16 .515 4°h Cosgrove, Pentz (3), Griffin CraWford, St.L lbosoclon 27 Innings pllchocl) six. HJa catcher WaS Reese. Minnesota 18 17 .514 4'12 (5), Siebert . c71 and Jut<e; 31 101 14 3S .347 .Nollonal Le•oue: Lavelle, SF For Pomeroy Fife led the Oakland .16 23 .410 S'la Dressier, Lavelle (9) end Hill. Radr, so 31 110 15 3S .345 0.92; Metzger, SO 0.96; Forsch, • trl I hU California 15 26 .36610Va WP·Drtssler Cl·li.LP·COSi)rove Grlfy,Cn33 135 . 29 ~ .341 Hou 1.54; Zachry, Cln 1.60; hitters with a pe W e Monday's Results (l 3l HR 5 F onclsco Hern Grvy, LA 40 169 21 57 .337 Lonborg, Phil 2.21. Riggs and Thomas bad a Boston 3 Detroit O, nut · ·1 · an r ' · Olvr, Ptt 31 120 20 39 .325 American League: Garland, I h Tb I I Clev 4 Baltimore 0, ngt don ( ). American Leogue .Belt 1.45 ; Alexander. Bolt 1.91; doub e eac · e OS ng ·New York 5 Mllw 2, ngt Montreal 000 031 GGO- 4 1 0 G. AI R H Pet. Carroll, Chi 2.03; Polo, Bos, pitcher was Riggs as he ;Kan City 14 Tex 11, ngl Pllbrgh 020100 oot- 2 51 LFir, Dt 27 113 21 ~ .407 Wood , Chi and Lindblad. Oak fanned three and walked two. ·Chicago 5 Calif 3, not Fryman. Scherman (8) end Crty, Clv 32 118 20 44 .373 2.25. Foote; Candelario, Tekulve 161. Dent, Chl33 123 13 43 .350 Strikeouts His catcher was Randy •c:iakland 12 Mlnn 7, ngt Tuesdoy's Gomes Moose c81 and Songulllon. wp. 8rtt, KC 34. 136 22 47 .3ol6 Notional League: Seaver, NY Murray. (All Times EDTI Fryman (6.21. LP·Candelarla Bostock, Mlnn 63; N1ekro, Atl and Montefusco, D DOUBLE Oelrolt (Bore 2·4) ol Boslon (3.31. HRS·Monlreol. Foil c4), 29. 107 14 37 .346 SF 52; Richerd, Hou 49; Lollch, THE THIR • ll'lont 5·2), 7:30p.m. Foote·Cll . Patk, KC 32 1!14 20 35 .337 NY 47. header saw the Pomeroy ;Cleveland !Dobson J.SI at Lynn, Bs 26 95 14 32 .337 American League : Ryan, Col k ·~ke pair fro Baltimore (Palmer 5·41, 7;30 New York 000 ooo oot-17 1 Bnds, Cl 32 120 21 40 .333 80; Tonono. Col 73 ; Blylevon, Van ees .. a m p,m. Philo . 240 100 DOx-7 9 D Staub, Dt 32 109 16 ~ .330 Mlnn 60; Hunter, NY 46 ; Portland at Pomeroy by the Milwaukee !Travers 3·2i ot Lollch, Webb (2), Apodaca Randolph, NY Jenkins, Boo and Gossage, Chi scores of 27-1 and 48-4. The 6 -Kansas 3·1) ot Christenson end ffodgeo; Boone. New York City (Ellis(Leonard 4-11,8 p.m. 1 1. Senders (5.\1 181 end 3H2om1116Ru2n1s 38 .328 4~5~ . ~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~ ,..••,(Briles 4·11, 8:35p.m. LP·lOIIth (2·6l. HR·Phlledel- National League: Kingman, "Chicago CGossoue 2·31 ot L kl 151 · NY and Schmldl, Phil 15; California CRo55 1·51. 10:30 phlo, uz 1ns · Monday, Chi and Cey, LA I; • 0·4) • I Cfevolond 220 ooo 000 GGOGGO- o 4 91 o· •p:m. Mlnnesola (Hug,es Boltlmoro 000 D Ce<IAmenoer'lcHoanu L7e.ague·. Hendrick, O~klend (Blue 3·51, 11 :00 p.m. Eckersley, Thomes (9) and Clev 8; Yoslrzemskl, Bos, Wtclna1d1y's Gimes · Ashby: Cuellar, G. JeckiOf'\ (2), Horton, Det, Otis, KC end Ford, .ealllmore ol Detroit, 2, twl· Miller (71. Grimsley (91 end Mlnn 7. Runs lolled In ng21evelllfld ot New York, ngl ~~~~~~~~:r ~~·~E~kersley (J.21. 4 National League; Kingman, Y NIGHT ,Boston at Milwaukee, ngt NY 35; Schmldf, Phil :lol ; . kansas City ot'Texos. ngl Los Angtl 000 ooo oeo- o, 1 Monday,, Chi end Foster, Cln •Chicago at Collfornlo, nut son Diogo tOO 010 oox- 2 5o 30; Perez, Cln and Winfield, SO Minnesota at Oakland. not John, Downing 17) and 29. Ferguson · Frelsleben (l.O) and American League: Rudl. Ook Natlonol Leogue Stondlnu •ondall LP.John (2.31 32; Burroughs, Tex 30; Munson, . NY 28; Chombll55, NY 27; II.Y United Preu lnternollonol ., . · W. L. Pet. GB • Pltllo 24 8 .737 22 16 .579 41h Pnts. 22 18 .550 51h New York ~----~---------, . Amerlc•n LiiDUI 1 Montreal 15 19 .441 9h Dttrolt OGG 000 GGO- D20 ..The Daily.Sen~nel ooo 102 Oh-. J so Chicago 16 21 ,432 10 Boston Roberta (3-3) lnd Freehan; s': Louis 16 21 .410 11 Wilt , DEVOTED TO THE (2-3) and Fllk. . INTEREST OF Wtst MEIGS·MASON A·R~A : W. L. Pel. II 8 MIIWIUkH 010000010...170 CH'ESTER L. TANNEHILL I Los Ang 26 I< .650 500 0GG OOx- 512 hoc. Ed . ". Clhcln 23 15 .605 2 Now York COlborn, .Sidtckl (21, AUIIUS· ROBERT HOEFLICH S.n Diego 19 19 .500 6 tine (4) and Porter; Figueroa · City Editor 1· Houston 18 2.4 . ~29 9 Published dolly except • ~tlonla 13 25 .375 11 . (4·31 and Mun1011. LP-Colborn Visit Our Salad Bar SaiUrdov by The Ohio ' s,n Fran 1.4 27 .341 12112 (2-5). HRS·MIIwaukoe, Moore (3); New York, Gamblel4). · Valley Publishing Com . , _, Monday•• Results Baked Steak pany, 111 Court St . , , · san Fran 5 Houston 1 Potaotes -1000*--512 3 Pomeroy, Ph lo 45769 Phlla 1 New York 1. ngt Buslne55 Oltlce Phone 992·. 1 ,.¥ontreal 4 Plllsburgh 2, ngt Cftlcogo Vegetable Colli 200 000 001-3 7 1 · 2156 Ed II I I Ph 99 Vuckovlch (2·1l and Dow· 2157.· or 0 . one 2· . San Diego 2 Los Angel 0, ngt Hot Roils l:(only games scheduled} nlng; Monge, Brewer 17) , ' Second class postage 1 · Tuesday's Games Drago (9) and Etchebarr..,. I paid a.t ,Pomeroy, Ohio. Coffee, Tea or Milk Plys Ta• •• (All Tlmts EDTI LP-Brewer .(3-1). Nattonal ldvertlsina ~ ,§t. Louis (McGlothen 4·31 ot 1 representative Warcf- 1 MlnnoiOio 100040002-772 1 G'rlfflth Compony, Inc .. Chlcego Oakland 100 070 D4x- 12 f2 Bottlnelll & Gal log her Dlv ., (Burris 1-!i), 2: 30p.m . 1 Luebber, Campbell (51 Plllk 157 Third Ave.; New York, Montnal (Rogers 2-.4) at !71 end Wynegor; Bosmon, . N.Y. 10017. The Tri-County•s Most ~ttsburgh Todd 151 and Haney, Hosley • · Subscription ralu : · Exciting Night Spot (Midlch 3·41. 7:33p.m. 1 Delivered by carrier where •'fllew York !Seaver .f-3) at (5), WP·Todd CHI. LP.Camp. bell 15-2). HRs·MinnHOia, Bos- available 75 cents per Pllllodelphla week. carrier By Mqtor o!Lonborg 6·01, 7;35 p.m. tack (2), Ford (7)• HI I Ie 12 )· whore serviceRoute not Atlenta (Morton 0·4) ot available, One month, Clnclnnlll Kon City 510 6110Gt-1412 2 $3.25. By mal) In Ohio and ,)A lcala J.O), I :OS p.m. Ttxos 014100 015-11167 w. vo .. Oflt Year, $22.00 : LOSI\ngolts (RIU 4-21 If San Bird, Mlngorl (3), Hall Ill. Six motlfhs, Sl\.50; Three. Phone 992-3629 Guro (9). Pattin (9) and· months, $7 .00. elsewhere . 1 Diego Stinson; Borr. Perzonowskl Ill , >26.00 year; Six II!Dnths Pomeroy, Olllo ·:rJonll B·21. 10:00 p.m. fiouston (Richard HI 11 san Mlngorl (51 (2·01. LP·B•rr (1.3). $13.50 Subscrlpllon price lncludts Frlncllf:O Horgan Sundberg. 17.50. 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t HRS-Kansosend City, Brett WP· 1~ Sunder; lhree Tlmesmonths, .senllnel. (Cilld.,.ll 0·41, 11 :05 p.m. McRae (2), While (II ; Texo'f. Wtdltldly's Glmts Smelley (1) . '--------~------Atlonta ot Cincinnati .. l: The Padres thought be had a more promising future than :m : THE .INN PLACE WIDNISDA SPECIAL •2.95 THE MEIGS INN first game saw winning pitcher Mike Whitlatch give up only one hit, a single to Sherry Beegle, whUe striking out 11 aild walking on!Y two. Leading hitters for the winners were Roger Kovalchik who went 5 for 5 and Ronnie Richards who wsa 4 for four. The Yankees blasted four home runs, three lrlples, and seven doubles. Catcher lor the winners was Richards. The batteryrnen for Portland were Wade Connelly and Dave Bryant. The second game saw Roger Kovalchik pitch a nohitter while fanning six and walking four. Richards was again the catcher. ThiB time the Yankees slammed eleven home runs, four triples, and again seven doubles .. fl!tett Millloan led all hltera as he went live for five (Including ·four home runs) whlle teammate Mille WhliJalcb went alx for seven. Balterymen for Portland were pitcher Troy Ward and Steve Souder. League. York 7-1, San Francisco There, under the guidance topped Houston 6-1 and of Manager Roy Hartafleld, Monll"eal edged Pittsburgh 4· Frelsleben began to get 2. himself together. Hartsfield PhUUe11 7, Meta I worked tl1 speeding up his Greg Luzlnskl hit a two-run pitching motion and homer in the first Inning and Frelsleben worked on Larry Christenson pined bll Improving his attitude. The fifth win oo a ~everW!Itter u result was a new pitcher-one lbe Pblllies defeated the Meta with botli ablllty and for their 17th victory In their CIJ!Ifidence. lsllt 20 games. Mickey lAUch ·· "Roy · Hartsfield got all was belted for six l'lllllln I ~ over me at Hawaii," admits Innings and suffered hll etxth Freisleben. "He iold me I loss In eight declalona. wasn't doing as well as I Gllmll 5, Aatroa 1 should. I didn't like going A pair of rooldea, pitcher down to the minocs but I Rob Dressier and outfielder learned a lot down there, Larry Herndoo, apwked the attitude mostly . I've got faith Giants' triumph over the in putting my fastball over Astros. Dressler pitched now.! learned that In Hawaii. eight innings and combined "I'm working a lot quicker with Gary Lavelle on an now and getting good r~sults . eight-bitter whlle Hemdoo I'm going to stay with it . had three hits, Including a Randy Jones Is a good horner . eJ~ample of what It can do. Expos 4, Pli"alel I You get In the rhythm and the Tim Foil hit a two·nn players behind pick it up. My homer and Barry Foote last start in HawaU was a added a solo blast to power shutout, too." lbe Expos over the Pirates, Padres Manager John Woody Fryman and Fred McNamara said he could Schennan combined on a sense the change in five-hitter, with Fryman Frelsleben's attitude on the picking up hla alxtb win In mound. eight decWoos. "He wasn't, nitpicking like he used to," said McNamara. "Tonight he went right after people. We've had conversations with him for the last three years, sometimes louder· than other times. Tonight he showed what he has. He should be more mature now. He's got God- . given talent," T<111my John was the bardluck loser for the Dodgers, allowing only lour bib in six innings. The Padres llctlfed in the first on a run«orlng single by Doug Rader and again in the filth on a sacrifice fly by Wlllie Davia. In the only other NL action, Philadelphia whipped New No mallet whal ol~or ••rvlco.O get compu~rlzed now•daya, you can still pick up yoor phone ..-~~~"!"'...- - . . ond talk to a real, live peraon This Woek'i ~PtCI•J, II you should 'have a home or ~ 1 auto Insurance cla!m. VALU• ~~your independenlln,uranoa RAT•a ogenl, we are uledged lo give 1 you conllnulng, personal ttrvlce-day or night. To give you USED CARS oor proleaatona) advice eboul your Insurance netdl. ~nd lo help you get a toot. folr 10\lle-nent if a lou occura. Try u&-glve ~~a call, And If a ompuler antwera. hang up. a computer alva you· personal service rou have an Insurance claim? . .• I 1 '71 atEVROlEI . IMPALA 4 DR. HT Power equipment. elr, beige with brqwn v.root, vinyl Interior lntern1t1on•l L11gue St•ndlngs United Prtsslnternatlon•l W. L. Pct.GI Rhode Island 15 14 .6•1 Syracuse 20 14 .588 Richmond 2() 17 .541 ts 11 .S14 16 18 .471 Toledo Memphis Tidewater IS Jlf2 4 6 6112 18 .4SS 7 Rochester II 17 .393 8112 Charleston 12 22 .353 11'12 MondiY 11 RIIUitl Charleston 1 Memphis 6 Toledo 10 Tidewater 5 · Syracuse 7 Rochester 2 Rhode Island • Richmond o SJ495 Willi1m D. Childs · Karr & Van landt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business. • GMAC FINANCING m -5342 Pomoroy Open Evenings'tiU:oo Til s •.m. Sat. Downillf(hilds Aatncy, Inc. Middleport, otilo • P.r.~: Offers The World's #1 heavy-duty shock Monro-Matic® for just sass \ ' ' ' MONRO-MATIC adjusts automatically for any load or road. Enjoy a smooth, stable ride and improved handling. Buy t~is superb value at these ~ • Parts · Auto Parts Stores Y G Plus 11 1 Auto Porll Auto Ports J & J 144 Wtst Second Street Route NWo. J3t VI •lnio Pamerov . Ohio Mason, r. u Or buy them installed for only $12.88 at any of these ~ • Parts Reliable Service Outlets y Plus Bailey Ashland Slollon Tuppers Piolns, Ohio . French's Sunoco MlddlepofJ, Ohio Newell's Sunoco Slollon Chesler, Ohio ' Racine Gara11 Racine, Ohio Roots Garoge Coolvlllt, Ohkl " �4- The l,)aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 25, 1976 Spring concert given RACINE - The Southern Local Instrumental Music Dept. under direction of Joy Norris presented a spring concert r-nUy at lbe high IIChOOI. Bicentennial tunes were presented by the elementary bands which Include<! ''America ' ', ''Marine's "March ,'' ' 'Army Song", "You're A.Grand Old Flag," finnary" and two stage band tunes entitled "How's That" by Sergurson and "Watermelon Rock" by Ficco. Elementary , members and the !nslrumenls i hey played respecti vely were, Melinda Salmons, Kim Follrod, Lori Warden, Linda 0' Brien and Cindy Allen, flutes ; Tammy Meadows, Cindy Evans, Rene S~ith , Denise Riffl e, Eugene Jeffers and Ann Rose , clarine ts; Sherry Beegle, Della Johnson, . Jell Lynch, Armintha Holter. clarlnel$; Cri s ta Beegle , Mark Simpson. also saxophone s; Br ian Johnson , RIchard Furbee. Carl Morr is, trombones ; Cindy Warden, Becky Rhodes , Melissa Yonker, Mary Beth Obltz. Oonna Rice. Becky Koehler. Pau la Wolle , Sonja Hill , Donna Hubbard, Wilma <;ook, trumpets. High school band members and Instruments played were "American Patrol", "The Dada Evans, Tonja Salser, Bobbi Chapman: Lois Bailey. BatUe Hymn of the Republic" Jim Clel and, Tony.Wolfe, and Penny Smith, Lisa Warner, and "Stars and Stripes David Cundllf, saxophones; flutes ; Molly Fisher, Carol Tracy Riffle, Alicia Evans, Morris , Anna Frank, Forever". Zane Beegle , Mic hel le clarinets ; Barb Theiss, bass The junior high band Johnson , Randy Tucker , clarinet ; Corena Rhodes, a lso presented "The Court of Tommy Cumm ins . Mi ssy saxophone ; Kim Taylor, Cumm ins, and Scott Ranson , French horn ; Hei di Ashley , Henry VIII " bY Cacauas and drums; David Salmons , Clair Jaye Ord, Becky Crow , "I Honestly Love You" Morris. Edward Coffman, trum pets ; Becky Harris , arranged by Lowden. Lind a Proffitt . Beth Ann Brice Hart, Lori Guinther, The high school numbers Hart, Kathy Baker, Todd trombones ; Marie Pickens, Included Forsblad's " An· Cund iff, Bruce Johnson , Kllfy Ailsa Harr is, baritones, Bre nda Lawrence, Suzy danie Presto", " Bugler's . ~~~~ 1 s"nd Elaine Smith, Scarberry .. percussion. Holiday" by Anderson . Junior high members and The stage band members Trumpeters were Heidi instrument played were Amy and instruments played were Ashi J 0 d d Be k Fi sher, Amy Souder, Tina Corena Rhodes, Penny ey, aye r an c Y Gibbs. Ma ry Beth Slav in, Sm ith , alto sa Ke phones : Crow . "Little Suite" by flutes; Ca rrie Guinther. Meg Moll y Fisher, Loi s Bailey, Bartock, "St . James In· Amberger , Ca rol Gibbs , tenor saxophones ; Hei d i CLUB PROJECTS . WILKF11VILLE - The lblrd auual lee cnam social will bt held here by lbe Irish Leprecbauaa club Salurday, May ~~. 18 a.m. lo %p.m. The club tbe same day bas 111 lbJrd annual clir waah for $!.50 per car one mlle west of Danville. Sips will be pooled. .-u Ashley , Jaye Ord, Bec~y Crow, Kim Taylor, trumpet s; • Becky Harris, Lori Brice Hart, G~lnther, trombones ; Marte Pickens, Ailsa Harris, baritones ; Carol Norris. Piano; Mr s. Norris, bass bultar; Brenda Lawrence, Suzy Scarberry, Barb Theiss. Bobbl Chapma n, Anna Frank. percussion . ALREADY LATE Howard E. Frank, Meigs County Auditor said on May 2!i (today) May 24111 was the last day to ·buy a cigarette license for the 1976-77 year . Any person who sells cigarettes and does not have a license should obtain one in !he Auditor's ·office. These licenses cost $25 a year. New bids asked on school job Due to a lack of bidders the Gallia County Local Board of Education Monday night was forced to readverll.se for bids on the repair of the Hannan 'l'l'ace High School shop area damaged by a fire April 12. Only one letter addressed to the school matter was received last night and It declined the work, II came from King Contracting of Jackaon.Newblds-11 any-' will be opened J1,111e 14 during lhe board's regular meeting. Architect George Waller of Dayton was authorized to contact additional construcUon finns to see if they would bid. Walter also distributed a brochure prepared by his finn for l1l!e In promotion of the board's bond lasues sought for construction of new buildings. He outlined ways to promote the Issues and agreed to meet with the administration and members of the Gallla County COmmittee for Better Education . Driver's education in· slruclors employed for the summer were Arthur Nibert, North Gallia; Bob A8hley, Southwestern and James Sprague, Kyger Creelt A teacher for Hannan Trace will be hired later. Tom Weaver, a teacher at Kyger Creek, was hired 119 pool manager for the . KC swimming pool. He wll1 be paid $100 per week. Lifeguards employed at tbe .rate of f,!.20 per hour were Mike Curnutte, Sara Drummond and Suzie Saunders. The pool wll1 open Memorial Day, May 31. Pool rates were set as follows : Family season ticket, $18 plus $2 per child; adult season rate, $14; children season rate, $10; individual rates $1 per day for adults and 50 cents per day for Tiger ace extends hitting streak to 26 games in·row By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Ron Le~'lore, who owns the American League's longest hitting streak since the year before he was born , says the secret Is hitting strikes. "I don't feel the least bit of pressure," said the Detroit Tigers' 23-year old outfielder after hitting in his 26th consecutive game Monday . night when the Tigers lost to the Boston Red Sox ~. "I Syracuse record is spotless In Independent baseball action Sunday Syracuse picked up its 1third win against no defeated by downing Rock Springs, 12-11. After having trailed the entire contest, the hosts plated six runs in the bottomof the seventh and one in the eighth to hold on for the victory. Sr.racuse's Bob Cunning. ham, trying for his third straight win, was tagged for eight runs on seven hits in one and two-thirds innings. Jim Hubbard came on in relief and picked up the win, giving up 3 runs on seven hits while fanning seven. The big blows for the winners were bases-loaded doubles by Jim Wright and Mike Stewart in the seventh. The actual winning run came in on a sacrifice fly by Mick Ash In lbe eighth. George Glaze collected three hils for the winners, while Mike Stewart and John Arnott had two apiece. Belcher and Gilland teamed up for Rock Springs to walk eight and strike out six. Ed Young, Lou McKinney, Belcher, and Stan Moon had two hits each. Rock Springs is now 0-3 on the year. Syracuse plays at Tuppers Plains next Sunday. RS 260 101 010-11 12 2 s 111 020 61x-12 11 5 don't put any pressw-e on myself." Rick Wise allowed only two hits- a sing le by Alex Johnson in the first inning and LeFlore's single in the third- walked one and struck out three. Le Flore seeme d Wlimpressed when advised that his 26-game hitting streak is !he longest in the American League since Dom DiMaggio of the Red Sox hit in 27 straight games in 1951. " I'm rea lly not concentrating on the streak ," said LeFlore, . who jum.ped from Class A ball to the Tigers in less than two years alter signing when paroled from Southern ·Michigan prison and batted .258 in his rookie 1 97~ season . "I 'm gelling good pitches to h.it but that's because I'm not swinging at bad ones. I try not to swing at bad balls. " That way you make contact and anything can happen. If I get a ht, great; If I don't, well, I tried. "I get asked the same questions all the lime but I guess you have to expect that when you have a good hitting strea.k . l'll probably be asked the same questions when it ends , too. But that doesn't mean I go Into a game expecting it to end." Fred Lynn singled in the first run of the game in the fourth inning and the Red Sox added two more in the sixth on a l worun single by Fisk after a single by Rick Miller and a double by Dwight Evans. The victory raised Wise's record to 2·3. Dennis Eckersley and Stan Thomas rombined on a onehitter as Cleveland beat Ballimore 4~, Kansas City out- slugged Texas 14-11, New York heat Milwaukee ii-2, Chicago topped California 5-3 and Oakland downed Minnesota 12-7 in other AL games. Indians t, Orioles 0 Eckersley yielded a leadoff single to AI Bumbry in the first and that was the Orioles' only hit. Manager Frank · Robinson removed Eckersley for Thomas after Eckersley walked the first batter in the ninth. Thomas walked the first man he faced and then struck out the side. Eckersley said after lbe game lbal his shoulder stiffened in the sixth and Robinson conceded he might have let him go on if he had been working on a nohiller. Royals lt, Rangers 11 Home runs by George Brett, Hal McRile and Frank White in the first inning Foyt has no regrets INDIANAPOUS (UP!) A.J . Foyt, criticized from some corners for letting Janel Guthrie practice in Ills backup race car without intending to let her qualify in it, says he .has no regrets about his decisiqn, "I just wanted to see how fast she could drive a good car," Foyt said Monday. "I know now thai she is a competent driver." He also indica led his push to become the first four-time winner at Indianapolis also played heavily in the decision to deny the first woman nominated to race in the Memorial Day holiday classic her oply remaining chance to qualify . . Foyt said he paid what little bill there was for Guthrie running the car for nearly a dozen laps aroWld the 2'h· mile track Sunday. "There was little wear and tear on the engine," be said. The engine was one which he designs and builds in his Texa~ shops. But he said that "the tires were free and the fuel was . free," a reference lp the fact the alcohol-based fuel and racing tires were provided in exc hange for letting the companies use Foyl's endorsements. Foyl said that by letting Gu lhrie borrow his ca r, which had been clocked at nearly 191 miles per hour, he provided the answer to the doubts many persons had about her ability as a driver. He said she did about as well as most veteran drivers for the lime she had t1w carless than a dozen laps. He said Guthrie proved she can drive a good car fast enough to make the race and that the problem she had getting her assigned car up to qualifying speed was in the car, not her ability. Foyl also discounted any rumors that he was offered money just to let Guthrie drive the car and large swns if he would let her qualify . "The only way for her to have qualified the car was for somecne to have bought it," he said. But he said he never would have offered the car for sale. "l wasn't about to turn over the car to her because it would have hurt my chances. We would have to split up our crew and work on both cars:" Foyt will start from the middle spot in the second row. Guthrie's quickest lap was faster Ulan 1110 miles per hour but she said she could have run several miles faster with a little more lime to adjust to the car. started the Royals on their Washington -In the inning way against the Rangers, but also benefitted from three who made seven errors walks, two errors and three accounting for seven · wild pitches by Steve Wlearned runs. Brett hlt a Luebber to erase a ii-I lead. tworun homer and McRae Jim Todd earned the victory and White each hit a solo while Bill Campbell was the homer, The Rangers rallied loser. for five rWls in the ninth. but they weren•t enough to prevent the Royals from taking a I %.game lead over Texas In the West. children. Private party rate was set at ~. The lal~r !'ilea were In·. creaaed over last year to Increase the pay for lifeguards and the pool manager to meet the . minimum wage. II was reported the pool ended up $1,200 In the red last year. Also employed during Monday's !lpeclal meeting was Sue Hughes , Rl. I, Galllpolls, as a secretary under Tille I to federal program Co-ordinator Frank Cremeans. Following a presentation by Rotis Hamrick Of Security and Safety Services, the board approved the placing of alarm systems In the Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace High School buildings and Hannan Trace Elementary School. Similar systems are already In operation· at North Gall!a and Southwestern High Schools and Centerville ' Elementary. In other matters, the board voted to advertise for bids on a new boiler for Vinton School, approved repair of the furnace and Installation of new pumps and a new storage tank at Southwestern High School. - Voted to advertise for bids on a itew tractor and mower at Hannan Trace. - Approved the 1976-77 school calendar. - Approved $6 per popll to the county board of education. - Agreed to pay Jeanie Waller $273 for transporting her daughter, Sllarron Waller. . - Granted Fred FeUure, CIIStodian at Hannan Trace Elementary a year's leave of abaence. -Set June 14 for a hearlntl date for Earl Bennett, CIIStodlan at Vinton whose contract was not renewed. - Discussed a diiiCipiJne problem with three parenls, Holzer Medical Cooler (Dllcharges, MayU) Grella Allen, Mrs, Charles Bays and son, James Cain, Amanda Clonch, Christopher Deck, Mrs. Harley Eblin and daughter, .Grace · Ellis, Kathryn Grose, Olba Jeffers, Wilma Kibbey, Kralg Lemley, Loretta Martin , Myrtle McCumber, Ph!llp McGuffin, Don Murphy, Eric Porter, Patricia Sheets, Su 01ing Singer, Oma Snyder, Arthur Strauss, John Thompson, Mrs. Nicky Weaver and daughter, Earl Winter. (Births, May 24) Mr. and Mrs , jack Lookado, son, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, son, Gallipolis. Yaokees 5, Brewers 2 Oscar Gamble capped a fiverun first inning with a three-run homer and Ed Figueroa pitched a sevenhitter for his fourlb victory for the Yankees. Chris Chambliss and Graig Nettles hit run-6COring singl~s before Gamble's homer. Jim Colborn suffered his fifth loss against two victories. ONIONS 3 lb. 59~ California LEMONS ea. l(r CARROTS lb. 15 ~ .. -• :: -: ... .:.: ... . ': "" ,;:: ~ ·. , ::: -; Get up to 2400 Extra Top Value·Stamps! · " ;:;:: .i': : ,,: ': :_ :,:: .,. 300 EXTRA TOP ,VALUE STAMPS • OR MORE and .DuPont ~ •Parts IV With s7.50 Order . Plus Saves You An unbeatable shine plus 60¢ back from DuPont 60C ~ · . -------.. :.: .· A's IZ, TwlDs 7 The A's snapped their eightgame losing streak with a seven-run rally In lbe fiflll inning. The A's had only three hits- ne a tie-breaking tworun double by Claudell Mon., Tues .• Wed. & Sat.-8:30til5:00 THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON kiiHIId Rcllil .. , .. .:._., V"1 low " "' • · · · · '6.1Q 1 3.92 Get&OO'back from DUPont THESE(; P~~: AUTO PARTS STORES ARE FEATURING THIS DUPONT OFFER G&J Auto Parts G&J Auto Parts 114 West Second Street Route No. 33 Mason, West Virginia Pomeroy, Ohio MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate Bertha's Texam French's Sunoco Root's Garage U ngsv ilie, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Coolville. Ohio Barr's Pshland . Miller BrothelS Grocery Turner's Sohio ReedsvWe, Ohio FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM CATSUP............ , ............... )~~~~:.49~ Salad Dressing for Holiday MIRACLE WHIP. .................'.~~.. .. 89 KEEBLER C.C. BIGGS . . oz. ~ CHOC. CHIP COOKIES ..... ~.~~:.. 69 STOKELY'S , 46oz . ~ TOMATO JUICE ... :..............~~~.. ..59 ARMOUR ~UNCHEON MEAT oz. g·g~ TREET......................... ~ ......... ~~~... . BEST PAK ' 10 ct. 89~ TRASH BAGS......................~~~: .. . ~t. ~ 12 000 srooo. . . . . . . . . . . . }~t. $325 qt. AMMONlA ..........................~?.t: .. . FREE CATALOGS AND MAIL ORDER ENVELOPES TO REDEEM YOUR ARE AVAILABLE ·AT BIG.JIM'S. · 11w best of the pmnium5, . .. for the! longest-WtWtg sNne GO TOP VALUE STAMPS AT GROCERY, HARDWARE AND RADIO SHACK WITH ALL PURCHASES PARTS PLUS Service Dealers 773-5592 Memorial Day, or any day . .. when y~JU shop with us you re· celve the extra bonus of Top Value Stamps, our way of saying "thank you " for your patronage. We want you to be our cus· tamer ... to.be a well satisfied customer, so we do everything we can to give you outstanding service, and quality products at very competitive prices -I n other words, real value. When . we add Top Value Stamps, our excl.uslve extra, you havE! every reason to shop with us ... real value and Top· Value Stamps for free gifts. . Rutland, Ohio Dum's i1roceiJ Reed's GroteiJ Welkefs Ashland Portland, Ohio Reedsville, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Mason, W.Va. 19~ 100 EXTRA Langsville, Ohio • TE.NDER JUICY TOP VALUE STAMPS W'IIII Purchase of 2 lb. .Banqlill Chicken TOP VALUE STAMPS With purch.- of 25 lb. Sunslline Dog..Food 50 EXTRA 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS purchase of Fa Pack Onions I u,,$139 ~ .•' . lb. 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE ITAMPI Willi pua. of 3 lis. cr mn an.c. 11011t 100 EXTRA SO·EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMII"I W'dh purchase of 10 lb. Chan:oal TOP VALUI STAMPS Willi ..... of '5.00 • Men Altllcill FIDwn COR. PEARL & LOCUST MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• • RIB STEAK 100 EXT.A TOP VALUJ STAMPS With purchase of 3 lb. Ground Beef --------------------~I •• •• US,DA CHOICE SHORT RIBS . CUBED OF BEEF 10. 89~ STEAK lb. '149 French City 5~119 WIENERS ~~::· . RC COLA 16 oz. bottles 2 T~ee tr!· 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS W'Jih purchase of 2 Heads Llltuce ROUND STEAK STOKELY'S SEA MIST :: :. · •. "'· :,:. ·• · ·~ White Sox 5, Angels 3 Brian Downing's three..-un double with two out in the eighth inning lifted the White Sox to their eighth straight win. Downing, who a !so knocked in a run in the fourth, dellvered lbe big blow · after singles by Bucky Dent and , Lamar Johnson and a walk. Pete Vuckovich went the dislanC!! for the victory while Jim Brewer was the loser. 14 ( ,., · " STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAY Golden ': ... r--~-------------·-...· USDA CHOICE New Yellow • ': • : -: ~ BEEF for HOLIDAY FIXIN'S PHEBE'S STORE May 25·29 • kight Reserved to ~imlt Quantities We Gl1dty Accept Fed. Food Stamps ...,~··-.. Monday thru Friday 9:00to7:00 9to9 BIG .JIM'$ PLAZA, MIDDLEPORT • • 500 EXTRA TOP VALUE ITA Willi purct..e of 4 G*. of Pllnl L. I • I I I '179 ' I I I I I I I ' BOLOGNA I I I I I I I I I I -~~~----·-------------~ ' Open Memorial,Day 9-4 ofWIIP_. ' L ------ -----~------•·• •' • SOo EXTRA TOP VALUIIUI,M''I W'Ith puldlase of 10 • 'I' �4- The l,)aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 25, 1976 Spring concert given RACINE - The Southern Local Instrumental Music Dept. under direction of Joy Norris presented a spring concert r-nUy at lbe high IIChOOI. Bicentennial tunes were presented by the elementary bands which Include<! ''America ' ', ''Marine's "March ,'' ' 'Army Song", "You're A.Grand Old Flag," finnary" and two stage band tunes entitled "How's That" by Sergurson and "Watermelon Rock" by Ficco. Elementary , members and the !nslrumenls i hey played respecti vely were, Melinda Salmons, Kim Follrod, Lori Warden, Linda 0' Brien and Cindy Allen, flutes ; Tammy Meadows, Cindy Evans, Rene S~ith , Denise Riffl e, Eugene Jeffers and Ann Rose , clarine ts; Sherry Beegle, Della Johnson, . Jell Lynch, Armintha Holter. clarlnel$; Cri s ta Beegle , Mark Simpson. also saxophone s; Br ian Johnson , RIchard Furbee. Carl Morr is, trombones ; Cindy Warden, Becky Rhodes , Melissa Yonker, Mary Beth Obltz. Oonna Rice. Becky Koehler. Pau la Wolle , Sonja Hill , Donna Hubbard, Wilma <;ook, trumpets. High school band members and Instruments played were "American Patrol", "The Dada Evans, Tonja Salser, Bobbi Chapman: Lois Bailey. BatUe Hymn of the Republic" Jim Clel and, Tony.Wolfe, and Penny Smith, Lisa Warner, and "Stars and Stripes David Cundllf, saxophones; flutes ; Molly Fisher, Carol Tracy Riffle, Alicia Evans, Morris , Anna Frank, Forever". Zane Beegle , Mic hel le clarinets ; Barb Theiss, bass The junior high band Johnson , Randy Tucker , clarinet ; Corena Rhodes, a lso presented "The Court of Tommy Cumm ins . Mi ssy saxophone ; Kim Taylor, Cumm ins, and Scott Ranson , French horn ; Hei di Ashley , Henry VIII " bY Cacauas and drums; David Salmons , Clair Jaye Ord, Becky Crow , "I Honestly Love You" Morris. Edward Coffman, trum pets ; Becky Harris , arranged by Lowden. Lind a Proffitt . Beth Ann Brice Hart, Lori Guinther, The high school numbers Hart, Kathy Baker, Todd trombones ; Marie Pickens, Included Forsblad's " An· Cund iff, Bruce Johnson , Kllfy Ailsa Harr is, baritones, Bre nda Lawrence, Suzy danie Presto", " Bugler's . ~~~~ 1 s"nd Elaine Smith, Scarberry .. percussion. Holiday" by Anderson . Junior high members and The stage band members Trumpeters were Heidi instrument played were Amy and instruments played were Ashi J 0 d d Be k Fi sher, Amy Souder, Tina Corena Rhodes, Penny ey, aye r an c Y Gibbs. Ma ry Beth Slav in, Sm ith , alto sa Ke phones : Crow . "Little Suite" by flutes; Ca rrie Guinther. Meg Moll y Fisher, Loi s Bailey, Bartock, "St . James In· Amberger , Ca rol Gibbs , tenor saxophones ; Hei d i CLUB PROJECTS . WILKF11VILLE - The lblrd auual lee cnam social will bt held here by lbe Irish Leprecbauaa club Salurday, May ~~. 18 a.m. lo %p.m. The club tbe same day bas 111 lbJrd annual clir waah for $!.50 per car one mlle west of Danville. Sips will be pooled. .-u Ashley , Jaye Ord, Bec~y Crow, Kim Taylor, trumpet s; • Becky Harris, Lori Brice Hart, G~lnther, trombones ; Marte Pickens, Ailsa Harris, baritones ; Carol Norris. Piano; Mr s. Norris, bass bultar; Brenda Lawrence, Suzy Scarberry, Barb Theiss. Bobbl Chapma n, Anna Frank. percussion . ALREADY LATE Howard E. Frank, Meigs County Auditor said on May 2!i (today) May 24111 was the last day to ·buy a cigarette license for the 1976-77 year . Any person who sells cigarettes and does not have a license should obtain one in !he Auditor's ·office. These licenses cost $25 a year. New bids asked on school job Due to a lack of bidders the Gallia County Local Board of Education Monday night was forced to readverll.se for bids on the repair of the Hannan 'l'l'ace High School shop area damaged by a fire April 12. Only one letter addressed to the school matter was received last night and It declined the work, II came from King Contracting of Jackaon.Newblds-11 any-' will be opened J1,111e 14 during lhe board's regular meeting. Architect George Waller of Dayton was authorized to contact additional construcUon finns to see if they would bid. Walter also distributed a brochure prepared by his finn for l1l!e In promotion of the board's bond lasues sought for construction of new buildings. He outlined ways to promote the Issues and agreed to meet with the administration and members of the Gallla County COmmittee for Better Education . Driver's education in· slruclors employed for the summer were Arthur Nibert, North Gallia; Bob A8hley, Southwestern and James Sprague, Kyger Creelt A teacher for Hannan Trace will be hired later. Tom Weaver, a teacher at Kyger Creek, was hired 119 pool manager for the . KC swimming pool. He wll1 be paid $100 per week. Lifeguards employed at tbe .rate of f,!.20 per hour were Mike Curnutte, Sara Drummond and Suzie Saunders. The pool wll1 open Memorial Day, May 31. Pool rates were set as follows : Family season ticket, $18 plus $2 per child; adult season rate, $14; children season rate, $10; individual rates $1 per day for adults and 50 cents per day for Tiger ace extends hitting streak to 26 games in·row By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Ron Le~'lore, who owns the American League's longest hitting streak since the year before he was born , says the secret Is hitting strikes. "I don't feel the least bit of pressure," said the Detroit Tigers' 23-year old outfielder after hitting in his 26th consecutive game Monday . night when the Tigers lost to the Boston Red Sox ~. "I Syracuse record is spotless In Independent baseball action Sunday Syracuse picked up its 1third win against no defeated by downing Rock Springs, 12-11. After having trailed the entire contest, the hosts plated six runs in the bottomof the seventh and one in the eighth to hold on for the victory. Sr.racuse's Bob Cunning. ham, trying for his third straight win, was tagged for eight runs on seven hits in one and two-thirds innings. Jim Hubbard came on in relief and picked up the win, giving up 3 runs on seven hits while fanning seven. The big blows for the winners were bases-loaded doubles by Jim Wright and Mike Stewart in the seventh. The actual winning run came in on a sacrifice fly by Mick Ash In lbe eighth. George Glaze collected three hils for the winners, while Mike Stewart and John Arnott had two apiece. Belcher and Gilland teamed up for Rock Springs to walk eight and strike out six. Ed Young, Lou McKinney, Belcher, and Stan Moon had two hits each. Rock Springs is now 0-3 on the year. Syracuse plays at Tuppers Plains next Sunday. RS 260 101 010-11 12 2 s 111 020 61x-12 11 5 don't put any pressw-e on myself." Rick Wise allowed only two hits- a sing le by Alex Johnson in the first inning and LeFlore's single in the third- walked one and struck out three. Le Flore seeme d Wlimpressed when advised that his 26-game hitting streak is !he longest in the American League since Dom DiMaggio of the Red Sox hit in 27 straight games in 1951. " I'm rea lly not concentrating on the streak ," said LeFlore, . who jum.ped from Class A ball to the Tigers in less than two years alter signing when paroled from Southern ·Michigan prison and batted .258 in his rookie 1 97~ season . "I 'm gelling good pitches to h.it but that's because I'm not swinging at bad ones. I try not to swing at bad balls. " That way you make contact and anything can happen. If I get a ht, great; If I don't, well, I tried. "I get asked the same questions all the lime but I guess you have to expect that when you have a good hitting strea.k . l'll probably be asked the same questions when it ends , too. But that doesn't mean I go Into a game expecting it to end." Fred Lynn singled in the first run of the game in the fourth inning and the Red Sox added two more in the sixth on a l worun single by Fisk after a single by Rick Miller and a double by Dwight Evans. The victory raised Wise's record to 2·3. Dennis Eckersley and Stan Thomas rombined on a onehitter as Cleveland beat Ballimore 4~, Kansas City out- slugged Texas 14-11, New York heat Milwaukee ii-2, Chicago topped California 5-3 and Oakland downed Minnesota 12-7 in other AL games. Indians t, Orioles 0 Eckersley yielded a leadoff single to AI Bumbry in the first and that was the Orioles' only hit. Manager Frank · Robinson removed Eckersley for Thomas after Eckersley walked the first batter in the ninth. Thomas walked the first man he faced and then struck out the side. Eckersley said after lbe game lbal his shoulder stiffened in the sixth and Robinson conceded he might have let him go on if he had been working on a nohiller. Royals lt, Rangers 11 Home runs by George Brett, Hal McRile and Frank White in the first inning Foyt has no regrets INDIANAPOUS (UP!) A.J . Foyt, criticized from some corners for letting Janel Guthrie practice in Ills backup race car without intending to let her qualify in it, says he .has no regrets about his decisiqn, "I just wanted to see how fast she could drive a good car," Foyt said Monday. "I know now thai she is a competent driver." He also indica led his push to become the first four-time winner at Indianapolis also played heavily in the decision to deny the first woman nominated to race in the Memorial Day holiday classic her oply remaining chance to qualify . . Foyt said he paid what little bill there was for Guthrie running the car for nearly a dozen laps aroWld the 2'h· mile track Sunday. "There was little wear and tear on the engine," be said. The engine was one which he designs and builds in his Texa~ shops. But he said that "the tires were free and the fuel was . free," a reference lp the fact the alcohol-based fuel and racing tires were provided in exc hange for letting the companies use Foyl's endorsements. Foyl said that by letting Gu lhrie borrow his ca r, which had been clocked at nearly 191 miles per hour, he provided the answer to the doubts many persons had about her ability as a driver. He said she did about as well as most veteran drivers for the lime she had t1w carless than a dozen laps. He said Guthrie proved she can drive a good car fast enough to make the race and that the problem she had getting her assigned car up to qualifying speed was in the car, not her ability. Foyl also discounted any rumors that he was offered money just to let Guthrie drive the car and large swns if he would let her qualify . "The only way for her to have qualified the car was for somecne to have bought it," he said. But he said he never would have offered the car for sale. "l wasn't about to turn over the car to her because it would have hurt my chances. We would have to split up our crew and work on both cars:" Foyt will start from the middle spot in the second row. Guthrie's quickest lap was faster Ulan 1110 miles per hour but she said she could have run several miles faster with a little more lime to adjust to the car. started the Royals on their Washington -In the inning way against the Rangers, but also benefitted from three who made seven errors walks, two errors and three accounting for seven · wild pitches by Steve Wlearned runs. Brett hlt a Luebber to erase a ii-I lead. tworun homer and McRae Jim Todd earned the victory and White each hit a solo while Bill Campbell was the homer, The Rangers rallied loser. for five rWls in the ninth. but they weren•t enough to prevent the Royals from taking a I %.game lead over Texas In the West. children. Private party rate was set at ~. The lal~r !'ilea were In·. creaaed over last year to Increase the pay for lifeguards and the pool manager to meet the . minimum wage. II was reported the pool ended up $1,200 In the red last year. Also employed during Monday's !lpeclal meeting was Sue Hughes , Rl. I, Galllpolls, as a secretary under Tille I to federal program Co-ordinator Frank Cremeans. Following a presentation by Rotis Hamrick Of Security and Safety Services, the board approved the placing of alarm systems In the Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace High School buildings and Hannan Trace Elementary School. Similar systems are already In operation· at North Gall!a and Southwestern High Schools and Centerville ' Elementary. In other matters, the board voted to advertise for bids on a new boiler for Vinton School, approved repair of the furnace and Installation of new pumps and a new storage tank at Southwestern High School. - Voted to advertise for bids on a itew tractor and mower at Hannan Trace. - Approved the 1976-77 school calendar. - Approved $6 per popll to the county board of education. - Agreed to pay Jeanie Waller $273 for transporting her daughter, Sllarron Waller. . - Granted Fred FeUure, CIIStodian at Hannan Trace Elementary a year's leave of abaence. -Set June 14 for a hearlntl date for Earl Bennett, CIIStodlan at Vinton whose contract was not renewed. - Discussed a diiiCipiJne problem with three parenls, Holzer Medical Cooler (Dllcharges, MayU) Grella Allen, Mrs, Charles Bays and son, James Cain, Amanda Clonch, Christopher Deck, Mrs. Harley Eblin and daughter, .Grace · Ellis, Kathryn Grose, Olba Jeffers, Wilma Kibbey, Kralg Lemley, Loretta Martin , Myrtle McCumber, Ph!llp McGuffin, Don Murphy, Eric Porter, Patricia Sheets, Su 01ing Singer, Oma Snyder, Arthur Strauss, John Thompson, Mrs. Nicky Weaver and daughter, Earl Winter. (Births, May 24) Mr. and Mrs , jack Lookado, son, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, son, Gallipolis. Yaokees 5, Brewers 2 Oscar Gamble capped a fiverun first inning with a three-run homer and Ed Figueroa pitched a sevenhitter for his fourlb victory for the Yankees. Chris Chambliss and Graig Nettles hit run-6COring singl~s before Gamble's homer. Jim Colborn suffered his fifth loss against two victories. ONIONS 3 lb. 59~ California LEMONS ea. l(r CARROTS lb. 15 ~ .. -• :: -: ... .:.: ... . ': "" ,;:: ~ ·. , ::: -; Get up to 2400 Extra Top Value·Stamps! · " ;:;:: .i': : ,,: ': :_ :,:: .,. 300 EXTRA TOP ,VALUE STAMPS • OR MORE and .DuPont ~ •Parts IV With s7.50 Order . Plus Saves You An unbeatable shine plus 60¢ back from DuPont 60C ~ · . -------.. :.: .· A's IZ, TwlDs 7 The A's snapped their eightgame losing streak with a seven-run rally In lbe fiflll inning. The A's had only three hits- ne a tie-breaking tworun double by Claudell Mon., Tues .• Wed. & Sat.-8:30til5:00 THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON kiiHIId Rcllil .. , .. .:._., V"1 low " "' • · · · · '6.1Q 1 3.92 Get&OO'back from DUPont THESE(; P~~: AUTO PARTS STORES ARE FEATURING THIS DUPONT OFFER G&J Auto Parts G&J Auto Parts 114 West Second Street Route No. 33 Mason, West Virginia Pomeroy, Ohio MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate Bertha's Texam French's Sunoco Root's Garage U ngsv ilie, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Coolville. Ohio Barr's Pshland . Miller BrothelS Grocery Turner's Sohio ReedsvWe, Ohio FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM CATSUP............ , ............... )~~~~:.49~ Salad Dressing for Holiday MIRACLE WHIP. .................'.~~.. .. 89 KEEBLER C.C. BIGGS . . oz. ~ CHOC. CHIP COOKIES ..... ~.~~:.. 69 STOKELY'S , 46oz . ~ TOMATO JUICE ... :..............~~~.. ..59 ARMOUR ~UNCHEON MEAT oz. g·g~ TREET......................... ~ ......... ~~~... . BEST PAK ' 10 ct. 89~ TRASH BAGS......................~~~: .. . ~t. ~ 12 000 srooo. . . . . . . . . . . . }~t. $325 qt. AMMONlA ..........................~?.t: .. . FREE CATALOGS AND MAIL ORDER ENVELOPES TO REDEEM YOUR ARE AVAILABLE ·AT BIG.JIM'S. · 11w best of the pmnium5, . .. for the! longest-WtWtg sNne GO TOP VALUE STAMPS AT GROCERY, HARDWARE AND RADIO SHACK WITH ALL PURCHASES PARTS PLUS Service Dealers 773-5592 Memorial Day, or any day . .. when y~JU shop with us you re· celve the extra bonus of Top Value Stamps, our way of saying "thank you " for your patronage. We want you to be our cus· tamer ... to.be a well satisfied customer, so we do everything we can to give you outstanding service, and quality products at very competitive prices -I n other words, real value. When . we add Top Value Stamps, our excl.uslve extra, you havE! every reason to shop with us ... real value and Top· Value Stamps for free gifts. . Rutland, Ohio Dum's i1roceiJ Reed's GroteiJ Welkefs Ashland Portland, Ohio Reedsville, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Mason, W.Va. 19~ 100 EXTRA Langsville, Ohio • TE.NDER JUICY TOP VALUE STAMPS W'IIII Purchase of 2 lb. .Banqlill Chicken TOP VALUE STAMPS With purch.- of 25 lb. Sunslline Dog..Food 50 EXTRA 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS purchase of Fa Pack Onions I u,,$139 ~ .•' . lb. 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE ITAMPI Willi pua. of 3 lis. cr mn an.c. 11011t 100 EXTRA SO·EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMII"I W'dh purchase of 10 lb. Chan:oal TOP VALUI STAMPS Willi ..... of '5.00 • Men Altllcill FIDwn COR. PEARL & LOCUST MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •• • RIB STEAK 100 EXT.A TOP VALUJ STAMPS With purchase of 3 lb. Ground Beef --------------------~I •• •• US,DA CHOICE SHORT RIBS . CUBED OF BEEF 10. 89~ STEAK lb. '149 French City 5~119 WIENERS ~~::· . RC COLA 16 oz. bottles 2 T~ee tr!· 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS W'Jih purchase of 2 Heads Llltuce ROUND STEAK STOKELY'S SEA MIST :: :. · •. "'· :,:. ·• · ·~ White Sox 5, Angels 3 Brian Downing's three..-un double with two out in the eighth inning lifted the White Sox to their eighth straight win. Downing, who a !so knocked in a run in the fourth, dellvered lbe big blow · after singles by Bucky Dent and , Lamar Johnson and a walk. Pete Vuckovich went the dislanC!! for the victory while Jim Brewer was the loser. 14 ( ,., · " STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAY Golden ': ... r--~-------------·-...· USDA CHOICE New Yellow • ': • : -: ~ BEEF for HOLIDAY FIXIN'S PHEBE'S STORE May 25·29 • kight Reserved to ~imlt Quantities We Gl1dty Accept Fed. Food Stamps ...,~··-.. Monday thru Friday 9:00to7:00 9to9 BIG .JIM'$ PLAZA, MIDDLEPORT • • 500 EXTRA TOP VALUE ITA Willi purct..e of 4 G*. of Pllnl L. I • I I I '179 ' I I I I I I I ' BOLOGNA I I I I I I I I I I -~~~----·-------------~ ' Open Memorial,Day 9-4 ofWIIP_. ' L ------ -----~------•·• •' • SOo EXTRA TOP VALUIIUI,M''I W'Ith puldlase of 10 • 'I' �I - The DillY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 25, 1976 RADIO SHACK . OPERATED BY . CHECKER,CAN BIG JIM'S POP . . COLA, ORANGE, GRAPE ROOT lEER ' . . .\, ~ . . ' t' ' . . PRINGLE$ ... MAXWELL HOUSE . .. ' ' ··- . . ' ' ' ' ' -~ . .. .. .. .' . . . . . ' ' ' . .. . . .. . •. ~UPERIORS T4VERN ·.· . ·.. REALISTIC 23 CHANNEL ·• .\ I.IONEtESS HAMS .·..·. ·.· .·~ . ·3 PACk ~ oll\ . HALF OR WHOLE · . ,. .. BUII.DING SUPPLY DEPT. · . . . ARMOUR$ WALL . . ' , • :' • I • .. ·.. . . . ." . . . . . . " . ' ·.-J: .VIENNA .PANELING SAUSAGE 48.~'X96'' SHEETS . . . . .. . . . ,' ' . . . .... . . OUTSIDE LATEX . . ..... ·"" HOUSE PAINT ' . .. • : ' ' ' ; CU. P S . . MEAT GAL '. . ~ ·POTTED . · .· . ~·FOAM ARMOUR$ · WHITE .. . . ' '-,, ., . ~ '' . JOIN THE FUN AND BUY A C.B. RADIO '. .. •· ! POTATO CHIPS . INSTANT ._, . ' .. , . .·' ,. ' : . . · .. . · .. ·. ·.... so·. COUNT . .-- ~:·· -· ' ·.. ··. : .::·;:.·- ·.:··,·=· ··· ·. ·.. ·· ·.· ·..... ·.:~_.-,. .. ::: ·'·. ' CALIFORNIA . · STRAWBERR·lEs· ... · . · ' _, . . . ' . ·o'' I .. . . '.. .' . CANTALOUPES. . _:· . .. . .C . . ' .. '·, . : ' . ' '. . ON THE COB .. ' . ' . . .. : ' : :·: . .·. ' TASTY SWEET .. . , . . ' ' .. -·'..... :. . • • '·.'.: e . . .IN THE SHUCK . . PKG. . OF 5 . . .. . .. . '. 12 OZ PKG. ' ' ·. ·.. •.·.·. •.. . . . ._. ·Pot . '~. ' ' . :;·,.:: . . . . . ..: . .' . ' ' . ' WA JERMELONS • · . ' < . . . ·. Wtru, HAl.f ott .. . ·:. ·->.. . . , · .··. ·.··.··.·. - .. ,. , . ·...··· . .. . . . ' ' . . . LB• . . ./ •I , . . . . . . ' :. ' ' . . . . ; .. ' • • j • • • • .. . .. • ' ' ' <. l ' . I '• , ' . .. .. ..,r I I . . \• �I - The DillY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 25, 1976 RADIO SHACK . OPERATED BY . CHECKER,CAN BIG JIM'S POP . . COLA, ORANGE, GRAPE ROOT lEER ' . . .\, ~ . . ' t' ' . . PRINGLE$ ... MAXWELL HOUSE . .. ' ' ··- . . ' ' ' ' ' -~ . .. .. .. .' . . . . . ' ' ' . .. . . .. . •. ~UPERIORS T4VERN ·.· . ·.. REALISTIC 23 CHANNEL ·• .\ I.IONEtESS HAMS .·..·. ·.· .·~ . ·3 PACk ~ oll\ . HALF OR WHOLE · . ,. .. BUII.DING SUPPLY DEPT. · . . . ARMOUR$ WALL . . ' , • :' • I • .. ·.. . . . ." . . . . . . " . ' ·.-J: .VIENNA .PANELING SAUSAGE 48.~'X96'' SHEETS . . . . .. . . . ,' ' . . . .... . . OUTSIDE LATEX . . ..... ·"" HOUSE PAINT ' . .. • : ' ' ' ; CU. P S . . MEAT GAL '. . ~ ·POTTED . · .· . ~·FOAM ARMOUR$ · WHITE .. . . ' '-,, ., . ~ '' . JOIN THE FUN AND BUY A C.B. RADIO '. .. •· ! POTATO CHIPS . INSTANT ._, . ' .. , . .·' ,. ' : . . · .. . · .. ·. ·.... so·. COUNT . .-- ~:·· -· ' ·.. ··. : .::·;:.·- ·.:··,·=· ··· ·. ·.. ·· ·.· ·..... ·.:~_.-,. .. ::: ·'·. ' CALIFORNIA . · STRAWBERR·lEs· ... · . · ' _, . . . ' . ·o'' I .. . . '.. .' . CANTALOUPES. . _:· . .. . .C . . ' .. '·, . : ' . ' '. . ON THE COB .. ' . ' . . .. : ' : :·: . .·. ' TASTY SWEET .. . , . . ' ' .. -·'..... :. . • • '·.'.: e . . .IN THE SHUCK . . PKG. . OF 5 . . .. . .. . '. 12 OZ PKG. ' ' ·. ·.. •.·.·. •.. . . . ._. ·Pot . '~. ' ' . :;·,.:: . . . . . ..: . .' . ' ' . ' WA JERMELONS • · . ' < . . . ·. Wtru, HAl.f ott .. . ·:. ·->.. . . , · .··. ·.··.··.·. - .. ,. , . ·...··· . .. . . . ' ' . . . LB• . . ./ •I , . . . . . . ' :. ' ' . . . . ; .. ' • • j • • • • .. . .. • ' ' ' <. l ' . I '• , ' . .. .. ..,r I I . . \• �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday , May 25, 1$76 -Auxiliary plans ~ fi puti h S ~ reezer 'C a e r~W$.~G;~;;;r~~~ii;;:=:=::::~,,, ,~~~ ~ ~~ ~;: Rap : 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 25, 1976 Too Mlny Women In HlJ Home The women 's auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital voted to purchase a chest freezer for the ho1pltal I cafeteria at a reCf!nt meeting. Mrs. Janice Daniels presided and reported on the aelecUon of Patricia Windon . ,. • ... New officel'll were elected to the Conkle home at as recipient of the scholaralllp. A report was given on the yll'd and bake sale and the Auslllary extended a vole of thanb for dona tiona and help with that money-ralalng project. Mrs. Jestle Molden had prayer. Refreshments carried out the patriotic theme . Attending were Mrs. Nellie 89rgan, Mr!l, Eliza Powell, Mra. Velala Roush, Mrs. Louile McElhinny, Mrs. Mildred Withee, Mrs. Molden, Mrs. Eva Rartley, Mra. Charlotte Wright, Mrs. Jeasle White, Mrs. Alma Newton and commltteil appointed I Cheshire. the Thursday afternoon Refreshments were served needs companionship. meeting of the Rock Springs to those named and Mrs. Last week No. I moved baclt In, but No. 2 won'tleave. I am Better IIWth Club at the Vena Whaley, Mrs. Sandy getting too much companlonahlp, especially since they hate home <t Mrs. Helen Black- Folmer, Mrs. Lllulae Radford each other and take It out on me. I mean they COMPETE. I ski!. and two guesta, Mrs. Peggy never knowwhether I'll come home to two home-cooked super. Elected were Mrs. Judy Harris and Tara Humphreys. dinners, or a major batUe. (It's good they can 't hurt the "SOFTWOODCUTI'INGTOINCREASEPLANTS" Humphreys, president; Mrs. furniture that goes with this dwnp.) BYMR8. aDU8DIEHL, Lenora Leifheit, vice Suggestions? - CAN'T OUST 'EM RIJ'It.ANDGARDENCWB president; Mrs. Barbara Propagatkll of plants from !(lft wood cuUings .Is not Goegleln, secretary, and C.O.U.: difficult. It Is lin easy and inexpensive way of Increasing plants Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, Where's your courage? Give 'em both eviction notices, and stieh as carnations, chrysanthemuma, geranlUJliS, coleus, as treasurer. keep them out by changing the lock.-HELEN well as favorite deciduous 1111nlbs, evergreens. and trees. Mris.lo/Ethel Grueaer was· +++ Soft wood cuttings can be taken as early as the mldcDe of appointed chaplain, Mrs. H you're too chicken for this, maybe you should flnd May or can be taken ln June, July or August. A simple test of Jackie Zirkle, publicity another furnished apartment and let the girls fight It out wood suitable for propagation Is to lreak a stem and If It chalnnab, and Mrs. Beuna TUFBDAY alone . ..: SUE lrealls clean, then wood Is at the rlgbt stage of growth for Grueser and Mrs. Louise PAST MATRONS, rooting. Stems three or four inches ln length are easy to +++ Pomeroy Chapter OES, Radford to the committee to Dear Helen and Sue : handle. Tuesday, :30 p.m. at home of remember the sick for the Is It true that if a guy always dances so the girl must go Thelma Dill, Syracuae. Place them in water to prevent Ioas of moisture and until next three montha. Mrs. Elizabeth Herald, Mrs. backwards while he charges across the floor , then he's bossy AMEit[CAN LEGION Ruth Morrta, Mrs. Carrie you are ready to put into rOoting medium. To prepare the. Mrs. B'etty Conkle opened and a typical M.C.P. (Male Chauvinist Pig)? - LOOKING Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, Kennedy, Mrs. Nettie Hayes, cutting for rooting, cut the steam on the alent and avoid tearing the meeting with the Lord's FOR CLUES 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the ball. Mrs. Daniela, Mrs. llllldred the tissue. Remove at lfl!st moll! of the leaves and the buds or Prayer an~ the pledge to the flowers. Dip the base of the cutting in footing powder such as SIDEWALK SALE at the Fry, Mrs. Clara Burris, Mrs. Rootone. flag. Devotions were given by Dear LFC.: Ethel Hatfield·, Mrs . Senior Citizens Center More likely it means the guy Is so new at cheek-t<K:heek Rooting materials are vermiculite, poWte, equal parts of Mrs. Loulae Folmer who used ·TUesday, May 25, 9:30 Emogene ~ and Mrs. Psalm 61 and a meditation that he can only do "the straight forward charge." - HELEN Sllnd and peat moss. Keep the rooting medium moist Set the from a.m, to 3:30 p.m. Good Frieda Mossman. Mrs. ·the Upper Room en· AND SUE cutUng In the lllade out of the hot sunshine. For those cuttings Carrie selection of used clothing. Neutzllng was a guest. tiUed ''Freedom from Letting which will root late in the fall; set In ~ cold frame and then +++ Go." Dear Rap : PAST MATRONS of plant out!!ide In the spring after all danger offrost Is gone. Program was presented by Pomeroy Chapter, OES, will This Is ablolutely true . Mrs. Teresa Abbott and InMy sister Is 15 and goes with a guy who Is almost 20. Our meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the cluded "Mllk" by Mrs. home of Mrs. Thelma DW. mother lets them go to bed together, upstairs ln her. bedroom. Frances Goeglein ; Not only lets but encourages them ! MEIGS-MASON County "Imagination Can Cause Then my sister and mother talk about all that happened. Pony League meeting at ' Symptoms" by Mrs. Lllulse Pomeroy Village Hall, 7:30 I'm no prude, but don't you think this is too much? Folmer; "Bread of Life" by The guy won't even visit here unless Mom picks him up In p.m. Tuesday to complete Mrs. Ethel Grueser ; her car and takes him home. She seems to live her Ufe through plans for upcoming season. "Prescription for . What ·Ails her daughter. H I say anything , I'm told to mind my own All managers urged . to be The bicentennial cantata, You" by Mrs . Frances present. business. , "ILoveAmerica"byJohn W. Folmer, and a jaoke by Mrs. Am !sick, or Is my mother? - 17-YEAR-OLDSISTER WEDNFBDAY Lottie teonard, The contest WOMEN'S REPUBUCAN Peterson and Don Wyrtzen will be presented by the was conducted by Mrs . . · POLLY'S PROBLEM rii8Jay rolla of pMper were Dear 17: Club, Sp.m. at the Meigs Inn, Middleport Church of Christ Skinner with Mrs. Cqnkle and DEAR POLLY - How Is needed for the room or how Your mother Is the sickle, and her actions are enOIISh to Wednesdav. ' choir joined by some par· ooe supposed to clean white much paint and what kind, Mrs. Wllmetta Leifheit make anyone sick! While her home lsn 'I exactly a "house" yet, holi':~regs~~:e:g llclpanla from other Meigs fabric lamp shades? - etc. Such facts are easUy wlnnlng the prizes. I'd say she's SCSI'cely better than a madam who scouts Mrs. Conkle will host the customers for her teenage "prize." _ HELEN Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the County Churches of Christ. LUCY. forgotten before they are First performance will be +++ K of P Hall. All members DEAR LUCY - Never try needed again, and It Ia good to June meeting with Mrs. 17 : on Friday, June 11818 p.mj ln to 1']101 clean a fabric lamp have them right at hand. Blackston to have the Maybe "Ma" thlnks she Is ''facing facts" - the girl will urged to attend. I have an upright freezer program and Mrs. Abl)ott the sneak out to her boyfriend's bed if he isn't allowed into hers at . MEIGS C 0 UN T Y the Meigs Junior 111gb School lhade. They can be washed home - but I say this Is ' 'pe'ew" (as In "It stinks!" ) morality. Ijepublican Women's Club, 8 auditorium in Middleport as a (If lbe material Is washable) with five shelves. I keep a list coo test. Members are to meet - SUE p.m. Wednesday at Meigs feature of the Big Bend but flnt elleek to be sure the of what Is on each shelf. Each at the church at 12:30 to drive +++ Inn. All women Invited to Regatta. Second per- seiUDI. IDII trimmings are package of meat has the FOR YOURCOPYof"Whatlsa Crush?" "What !sa First attend and join club for 1978. formance will be on July 4 at sewed and not glued as they name, the weight and the WEEKEND GUESTS Love?" "What is Getting to KnQw YourseH?" send a stamped, Social hour following 7:30p.m. at the Middleport will loosen, II glued. Should dale put ln. When I want to Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Tracy, lllurch of Christ. , seH;~ddressed envelope to Helen and Sue Bolte], care of this meeting. Olie want to proceed any way, get· some thing out of the Columbus, were weekend Directed .by Mrs. Debbie We're offering t~ l s w'atch newspaper. AMERICAN LEGION Gerlach, members of the 30 new trim eould he sewed oa freezer, I just look at my list guests Of his mother, Mrs. top 8ad bottom after lbade I• to see which ahelf It Ia on. I two way s. It' s an e)(ceiJe nt _ Nellie Tracy In Pomeroy. Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Wed· voice choir wlll .be attired in cleaa. Some fabrics are also lake out the one that has value. Precision jeweled. nesday at the hall of Feeney- bicentennial costumes. Classic in sly/e. Wi t~ · app!Jed to a paper bacll so been there the longest, and Bennett . Posi 128. Dinner textured gqldtone case , beware ol tho1e - they will ills than crossed off the list. with the legionnaires at 8:30 sweep second , full numeral not take to a bath. Olecll the AI I add more, the Jn. preceding the meeting. New MEETING SET dial and unbreakable wire frame. UIt II not painted , formation Is put on the tist officers will be elected. mainspring . Water and Ia preparation for the there II a cbaace ol rut that Is kept tacked behind the shock resislant. Bulova Middleport Alumni sllliDIDitheahade. Uwasblng refrigerator.- LOUISE. POMEROY - Middleport guaranteed. And very Anoclllllon banquet and Ia to pneeed, the drying must Lions Club, Wednesday noon You wm receive a dollar Is modestly priced. · danee on Saturday nllht. at the Melp Inn. be doae u fut u JIOBIIble. Polly uoe1 .;rour favorite the decoratiag eemmlttee OHIO VALLEY Com. U It 'I!JCIDI lea1lble to take homemalllag · Idea, Pet RIO GRANDE - Rio Distinguished Alumnus mandry 24, Knlghta Templar, wW meet at Meigs Juntor the risk of wasbiag, be 1111re Peeve, PoDy'a l'nlblem or Grande College • Rio Grande Award; Dick Hyland and stated conclave, 7:30 p. m. HJcb School at 7 p.m. tile lalllldry container II deep 10lutlon to a prv]!lem. Write JEWELRY STORE Community College will hold Mrs. Eugenia Gardner, who Pomeroy Masonic Temple Friday. eaougb 10 the entire l.hade PoUy ill care of tbls newttIts alwnnl banquet Saturday, will both receive The Rio Wednesday. All Sir Knlghta . Vol!l!lteer help II needed. ·Court St., Pl>meroy caa be Immersed at one lime. paper. · May 29, at 8:30 p.m. in the Grande · College Alumni and officerS urged to attend. Middleport, 0. Tbaoe . wbo desire to rm tab !l'ith thlcll suds of College Clnlng Hall. Award; Mr. Harry Fritz and reserve a table at the daace l~ewarm water IDII a mild Glirden Cluil, The Cla118e8 of 1926, 1936, Dr. ROland Well, who will 8 WILDWOOD are to have eard tablet p. m. Wednesday at the detergent or •oap. Hold shade 1951 and 1978 will be honored. both receive the Atwood home of Mrs. Evelyn Hollon there at the time. All tablea by top wire 111d dip up pd The speaker for the Class of Achievement Award ; Art with Mrs . Mae Holler, are to be marked with the down, being sun! the shade 11 1926 will be Charles Lanham, who will receive B.!SisUng hostess. - e of the penen m•lllng completely covered dlll1ag MOIISIII8II, and the speaker The Rio Grande College lbe reeervatloa. The daace escb dip. A rub or two with a THURSDAY for the Class of 1978 will be Faculty atatton, and Dr. wW bello at 9 p.m. IDII Is 10ft bnub illlould aot hurt It, POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Brian Hedden. Joseph Bitonte, who will Royal Arch Masons, special opea te the pubUc. Zepller II this aeeded, Rlue • · AIJo to be honored at the receive the Alumni Cer- convocation, to confer the Blue will provide the couple ol limes, the 181De banquet are Dr. Emauel En!, tificate of Apprecl,tion. mule. royal arch degree, Thursday, way, In clear lukewarm who will receive The 7:30 p. m. Masonic Temple. Water. Pal with a bath towel SHRINETTES, 7:30 p.m. to femove u much a:eeaa Thursday, Columbus and moiahlre 11 )IOIIIhle. Dry u Southern Ohio Electric Co. · qalcldy as you can ID a dwly · FREE CLOTHING Day · windy s1101o pu~ a •Iring lllroup the wire at the top Members of Syracuse Cub Mrs. Irene DIU, Gary Foley, Thursday at Salvation Army, and then tytai to tle clothesScout Pack 242 and their Erich Philson, Mr. and Mrs. 10 a.m. unW noon. Decorating Of the Pomeroy line. A clip clotheapin at eacb CONCERT BY Melga High families were guests John Philson and Sarah, Elementary School aide wW keep the shade frvm Jazz Band, 7:30 p.m. ThurlSaturday night at the home of Corey McPhail, Mr. and Mrs. auditorium will begin Thurs- 1Upplug ap IDII down the Uae. day, Meigs Junior High Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thoren for Hugh McPhail, Scott and Auditorium, Middleport; 23 day night at 7:30 and ~ ­ The 1hade'1 look may not be a cookout and pack meeting. Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Uia Milch, president, &aka too eaeOIU'agina wbne wet but players doing a wide range of I The pack meeting opened Thoren, Julie and Eric. for assistance from Pomeroy popular music. Adlnl.alon ,1, uuaUy drying Improves ill with the living circle. Awards proceeds to a new public aliDIIni. were presented to Gary appearance. - POLLY. Also on Thursday the address system fund. Foley, Erich Philson, Lee DW committee to select' the REVIVAL AT Carleton and Corey McPahll, all arrow DEAR POLLY - I wort ID acbolarahip 'lrinJier will meet. a pizza place and my Pit Church, Kingsbury Road, pointa. Plana were discussed May 26 through June 8, On Friday evening, the Peeve Ia with those people for summer activities. services 7:30 each evening. decorating will be completing who callln orders and do not Games were played. Rev. John Lanier, evangelll!l. beginning at 8 p.m. '11le even kn'ow what they want Attending were Jack Mrs. Pandora Collins Sunday, May 30, all day banquet will be served We wa1le a lot of time when Justis, Mi8s Glenna Rummel, Penriy Landers, Greg Set- hosted the Wednesday night . services with basket lunch at Saturday night at 8 p.m. The we should be busy with those terfield, Mrs. Yolan Set- meeting of the Sew-Rile· n0011 and afternoon service at dance with mullc by "The who do know. Please make up 2:30 p.m. with music by Sound Investment" will begin your mlnd before ordering terfield, David Duffy, Mrs. Sewing Club. The secretary's report was Golpel Tones. Special singing at 9 p.m. The dance Ia opeil to anytbng over the phooe. Jeanette Duffy and Eddie, given by Mrs. Evelyn each night of services. Garry the public and tickets are $2 LORI. Todd Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore and following a brief King, pastor, Invites the at the door. · Jim Adams and Kim, Darin DEAR POLLY - Spring business meeting, a white public. Roush, David Ebersbach, cleaning time Ia here and 1 MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eben- elephant sale was held. Mrs. LUNCHEON PLANNED would like to share an Idea Ann Browning wiD be hostess Pack ~. regular monthly bach and Chris, Lee DW, A luncheoo for the Put with the rest of the working for the 11e11 meeting at the meeting, 7 p.m. Thuraday at Matrons Club of EvangeUne crew. AI you prepare to club house. Games were Feeney-Bennett Post 128, paper or paint a room, you Cha ter 172 played with prizes going to American Legion Home. p •OES, will be held have to remove the electric ATrEND EXERCISE'S MEIGSCOUNTY.Women's all p.m. Friday at the home switch plate. Before you putlt Mrs. Sadie Thuener, Mrs . Lucy White, Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs. Gilmore Fellowship meeting, 7:30 of Mrs. Marion French with Syracuse, Mrs. Alma Mrs . Walter Hayes as back, sUck lnside a paper • Joh!lllon, Springfield, Mr. and and Mrs. Ann Browning. Mrs. p.m. Thursday at Hemlock assisting hostess. with information as to how Mnl. Harry Davis, and Mr. Martha Hoffman won the Grove Cluiatian Church with Mrs. Sybli Love, program 111d Mrs. Wllllam Lehew and door prize. Refreshmenta were served leader. ·sons, John and Billy, FRIDAY Pomeroy, attended Capital to those named and Mrs. J.UNCHEON FOR Past When you need money for your kid's bmces, ot· any good reason Unlveralty commencement Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Nettle "The Insurance Store" Mrs . Lenora Matrons Club, Middleport ezerclses In Columbus Boyer, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and with ' Complete Mrs. Flo Chapter 172, OES, l p.m. Sunday when the Lehewa' McKnight, Insurance Service consideration. You can borrow with trust where people save with Strickland, Mrs. Joan Hoff- Friday at the home of Mrs. son, Ted, graduated. trust. City Loan & Savings. man and Mrs . Barbara Marion French with Mnl. Mullen. Walter Hayes 1188iating. Social ·Calendar employment of congressional WASHINGTON (UPI) - workers, was too close to the While House colleagues problem to look into it debate what to do , the Justice properly. Hays is chairman of the Department is investigating allegations by a blonde clerk parent House Administration that llle was put on the Committee and has denied a congressional payroll to claim by Elizabeth Ray that provide sexual favors to Rep. her $H,OOO a year job consisted solely of having Wayne Hays, i).()hlo. Rep. Frank Thompson, !).. occasional dinner - and sex . N.J., decided Mond~y his . - with him. Thompson said there were accounts subcommiUee, too many conflicts of Interest which has jurisdiction over r--------.., GRANDGifiS Cantata slated Polly's Pointer~ Not alllampshades can be laundered Rio alumni banquet 20% OFF TO All GRADS heritage house to be held Saturday GOESSLER'S a. Decorating set to start out at Loan. FfRSTCIULDBORN ' BAKE SALE, Friday, beginning at 9 a.m. by Lewis Manley American Legion Auxiliary 263 at Krogers. DINNEJt, DANCE SET CHESHIRE The Cheshlre-Kyger Creek Alumni banquet and dance will be held at 7 p.m. saturday at the Kyger Creek High School. For reservations, call 448-3963 or 387· 7605. I aTYLOAN ......... 1. . . . 214 E. Main "QUALITY 1ncl SERVICE" &.SAVINGS ESr 1912 POMEROY Sour~es said the Justice Department inquiry is being conducted by its newly formed Public Integrity Section, set up by Attorney General Edward Levi within the Criminal Division to deal with corruption of public officials. The actual investigative legwork was assigned to the FBI, sources said. . It was unclear what federal laws, if but said her own doctor did not so describe her. Thompson, after mee~ with advisors Monday, sa1d he had "an obvious conmct of Interest." He ran against Hays for · co mmittee coalrman last year, and if his subcommittee Investigated and affected Hays' position then he, as senior Democrat, .would asswne the chairmanship. "My recent challenge of For Holiday Times! . . ' BRAND · Sun. 10 to 10_ )$.. ~ 1:). ' *********************************************************************** HAMeSALADe Made M M Y Y J:J. RE~~·~~;; c pkg. on~ I for \ Beef Fresh & Lean lb. USDA • T~ Fresh_& . 24 oz. ~~.~·..... ~~.t........ . ·~ ¥~ 24 oz. 'i **jf .!+-~ · GR~ AMEDIUM doz. 59~ ***'EGGS.......... .. . . Pomeroy, Olio 7 . .. ~ 89~ :i COTTAGE CHEESE ......~:.t.:.. ... . 1i BROUGHTON'S * ~lf . •• ~ lb. .. '1.49 ·~ All Week Longl · RC COLA .'09 . 16 oz. bois. 8pak 1\11 Weel< Lonq 00 Stocl< Up For Holiday COCA.COLA 16 oz. Bats. IPAK Golden Ripe 99~ DIET RITE BANANAS • ....~!! ..... SPECIAL 79c 5 1!1 - BUCKET STEAK .."..- USDA Choicl Beef lb . 31bs.'1 ...•• • '" TOMATOES ••oUGKTON'S \ " MINUTE STEAK .,09 . Lean )f.: ·Fresh Florida HOMO MILK. .............;..~~~~~.... *************** PURE BEEF - NO WASTE NO WASTE PRODUCE • g~ .. lb. n USDA Beef ~gal. tf2 Gal. 89~ Superiors Better .. .. ... ICE CREAM . "'*it I*COTTAGE CHEESE....... 89~ . . \ ~ ~~~~~ $p9 ~ * 2% MILK .................... .f. Bft~UyHTON'S pkg. 990 SCOT lAD *****·~~ * ~* ;"J"~~ !! ' ~~ ** WIENERS ,, •• ***••·.lf CASHMERE, 4.bar BOUQUET pkg. ~. 69~ 12 oz. · GROUND ROUND , lJt . jumbo roll ' 89~ GROUND CHUCK . VALLEY B-ELL Superio!S ALL BEEF Ground From USDA Beef, Fresh &Lean "?.- SUNSHINE DOG FOOD lb . POLISH SAUSAGE \ . DILLS Pkg . BOLOGNA c lb. M TOWELS WHOLE tGROUND BEE t~ .,51bs.ormore lb. 69~ loaves Festa Hamburger Hi ·Dri Paper WIENERS PICNIC HAMS t t FAVORITE BREAD 59~ 12 01. Superiors All Meat * * only 99~ Superiors All Meat 1::.:~~~....;..~-:.~ EGG NOODLES lb. ' We Accept-.F~derafFood Stamps ; . . PHONE 992-3480 .·~ . Cornet Mill and Second Sts. we reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. HOME MADE I Priced Low, Tool •• SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 125 E. Main Street 992-2171 LAAU\1 tu $15.000 th ro UJ;h ThP Ci ty Loon q,mpany. My, might apply. Ms. Ray said Hays put her on the payroll of the subcommittee on oversight in November at $14,000 a year but that she did no work and claimed none was expected of her except to entertain Hays on 11n average of ooce a week. Hays " categorica lly denied" her claim and said she was a ''mental patient." Ms Ray acknowledged she had consulted a psychiatrist YORBA LINDA, Calif. Mr. Hays' chairmanship and the attendant news reports of IUP! ) - Ray Carrasco rl personal animosity between Irvine, Calif., shot a 611-7:1-us would raise questions of H2,even par, Monday to pace basic fairness," Thompson South·ern Ca,llfornla qualifying here for 13 spots In sai4. . "Such an Inquiry must, of next mont h's sectional course, be hnpartial, but Its qualifying session for the U.S. Impartiality must be Open. In the second Southern apparent to all," said CaUfornla qualifying session Thompson. "Accordingly, It Is my at Vandenberg AtJ: 1 Force decision not to assert Base ~t Lompoc, Calli .1 ¥Ike jurisdiction over this MUier an.d Mac Hunter Jr., both of Los Angeles, each matter," he said. shot 7~76-151, seven over Hays accused Thompson par, In the wind to lead Monday of "taking another rwi at me because he thinks another group o! 13 players I'm down . I'm not surprised Into the sec\lonal qualifying June 8. that he sw-faced." Open Memorial Day Mrs. Collins hosts meeting RUTLAND - Mr. ind Mrs. Daniel Enright, llibon, the VISITS HYSELLS former Andrew Dewhurst of MINERSVILLE - Dr. Rutland are announcing the Christa Bauech of Stuttgardt, birth <t their first child, a Germany, was the guest of seven pound, all ounce aon, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hysell Bryan Daniel, May I . here Sunday. Dr. Bausch Ia In Maternal grandparents are the anthropology department Mr. and Mrs. Harold . at Ohlo University. She came Dewhurst and a great- to attend the graduation of grandmother l.a Mrs. 0 . 0. Koste Hysell from Southern Patterpon, all of Rqpand. High School. 1 · son. ~AB§j frorn Scouts enjoy cookout for him to head an Inquiry Into her charges, and that if his subcommittee decided oo its own to proceed he would step aside as chairman. " In fairness to Mr. Hays, however, and out of respect for the Integrity and reputation of the House, I feel the Ho use Committee on Standards of Official Conduct (Eth ics) · would be the appropriate forum for this Invest igation," said Thomp- By GENE BERNHARDT . My ol' lady moved out and two weeks later another.girl moved into my apartment because I'm the kind of guy who . House has hot potato in who will probe Liz Ray charge f By Helen and Sue Hottel . 16 oz. Bats. IPA~ 00 ·'t 4 'f~ I 99° f r1U11 ! ..... ' ". . l,:r.". ... .. ~ !'~ ' . "./.;n, ,'·· .. • ,. ~ '1 - .. . . . ... .. r,. "'~r ~ ·. : ~~~--....-.------.., .,.:c• .... - ' . MORTON COUNTRY TABLE DINNERS each 69$ SCOT LAD French Fries 5 lb. bag 99~ \ BOOTH'S . 24 oz. $J39.. FISH STICKS ....................~~~: ..., .i~,:·. ' · ' ,· ' .·. ~, : 79'. ONION RING·S............ ;.!···~-~~.t·:· ·, . 5 $1 '·- . LEMONADE................... can~ 59$ ORANGE JUICE ................~~.~ ... ~. MooR . 16 01. SCOT LAD 6 01. ··~..: ' 11" 1' SCOT LAD , 16 oz. ~· --~ �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday , May 25, 1$76 -Auxiliary plans ~ fi puti h S ~ reezer 'C a e r~W$.~G;~;;;r~~~ii;;:=:=::::~,,, ,~~~ ~ ~~ ~;: Rap : 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 25, 1976 Too Mlny Women In HlJ Home The women 's auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital voted to purchase a chest freezer for the ho1pltal I cafeteria at a reCf!nt meeting. Mrs. Janice Daniels presided and reported on the aelecUon of Patricia Windon . ,. • ... New officel'll were elected to the Conkle home at as recipient of the scholaralllp. A report was given on the yll'd and bake sale and the Auslllary extended a vole of thanb for dona tiona and help with that money-ralalng project. Mrs. Jestle Molden had prayer. Refreshments carried out the patriotic theme . Attending were Mrs. Nellie 89rgan, Mr!l, Eliza Powell, Mra. Velala Roush, Mrs. Louile McElhinny, Mrs. Mildred Withee, Mrs. Molden, Mrs. Eva Rartley, Mra. Charlotte Wright, Mrs. Jeasle White, Mrs. Alma Newton and commltteil appointed I Cheshire. the Thursday afternoon Refreshments were served needs companionship. meeting of the Rock Springs to those named and Mrs. Last week No. I moved baclt In, but No. 2 won'tleave. I am Better IIWth Club at the Vena Whaley, Mrs. Sandy getting too much companlonahlp, especially since they hate home <t Mrs. Helen Black- Folmer, Mrs. Lllulae Radford each other and take It out on me. I mean they COMPETE. I ski!. and two guesta, Mrs. Peggy never knowwhether I'll come home to two home-cooked super. Elected were Mrs. Judy Harris and Tara Humphreys. dinners, or a major batUe. (It's good they can 't hurt the "SOFTWOODCUTI'INGTOINCREASEPLANTS" Humphreys, president; Mrs. furniture that goes with this dwnp.) BYMR8. aDU8DIEHL, Lenora Leifheit, vice Suggestions? - CAN'T OUST 'EM RIJ'It.ANDGARDENCWB president; Mrs. Barbara Propagatkll of plants from !(lft wood cuUings .Is not Goegleln, secretary, and C.O.U.: difficult. It Is lin easy and inexpensive way of Increasing plants Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, Where's your courage? Give 'em both eviction notices, and stieh as carnations, chrysanthemuma, geranlUJliS, coleus, as treasurer. keep them out by changing the lock.-HELEN well as favorite deciduous 1111nlbs, evergreens. and trees. Mris.lo/Ethel Grueaer was· +++ Soft wood cuttings can be taken as early as the mldcDe of appointed chaplain, Mrs. H you're too chicken for this, maybe you should flnd May or can be taken ln June, July or August. A simple test of Jackie Zirkle, publicity another furnished apartment and let the girls fight It out wood suitable for propagation Is to lreak a stem and If It chalnnab, and Mrs. Beuna TUFBDAY alone . ..: SUE lrealls clean, then wood Is at the rlgbt stage of growth for Grueser and Mrs. Louise PAST MATRONS, rooting. Stems three or four inches ln length are easy to +++ Pomeroy Chapter OES, Radford to the committee to Dear Helen and Sue : handle. Tuesday, :30 p.m. at home of remember the sick for the Is It true that if a guy always dances so the girl must go Thelma Dill, Syracuae. Place them in water to prevent Ioas of moisture and until next three montha. Mrs. Elizabeth Herald, Mrs. backwards while he charges across the floor , then he's bossy AMEit[CAN LEGION Ruth Morrta, Mrs. Carrie you are ready to put into rOoting medium. To prepare the. Mrs. B'etty Conkle opened and a typical M.C.P. (Male Chauvinist Pig)? - LOOKING Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, Kennedy, Mrs. Nettie Hayes, cutting for rooting, cut the steam on the alent and avoid tearing the meeting with the Lord's FOR CLUES 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the ball. Mrs. Daniela, Mrs. llllldred the tissue. Remove at lfl!st moll! of the leaves and the buds or Prayer an~ the pledge to the flowers. Dip the base of the cutting in footing powder such as SIDEWALK SALE at the Fry, Mrs. Clara Burris, Mrs. Rootone. flag. Devotions were given by Dear LFC.: Ethel Hatfield·, Mrs . Senior Citizens Center More likely it means the guy Is so new at cheek-t<K:heek Rooting materials are vermiculite, poWte, equal parts of Mrs. Loulae Folmer who used ·TUesday, May 25, 9:30 Emogene ~ and Mrs. Psalm 61 and a meditation that he can only do "the straight forward charge." - HELEN Sllnd and peat moss. Keep the rooting medium moist Set the from a.m, to 3:30 p.m. Good Frieda Mossman. Mrs. ·the Upper Room en· AND SUE cutUng In the lllade out of the hot sunshine. For those cuttings Carrie selection of used clothing. Neutzllng was a guest. tiUed ''Freedom from Letting which will root late in the fall; set In ~ cold frame and then +++ Go." Dear Rap : PAST MATRONS of plant out!!ide In the spring after all danger offrost Is gone. Program was presented by Pomeroy Chapter, OES, will This Is ablolutely true . Mrs. Teresa Abbott and InMy sister Is 15 and goes with a guy who Is almost 20. Our meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the cluded "Mllk" by Mrs. home of Mrs. Thelma DW. mother lets them go to bed together, upstairs ln her. bedroom. Frances Goeglein ; Not only lets but encourages them ! MEIGS-MASON County "Imagination Can Cause Then my sister and mother talk about all that happened. Pony League meeting at ' Symptoms" by Mrs. Lllulse Pomeroy Village Hall, 7:30 I'm no prude, but don't you think this is too much? Folmer; "Bread of Life" by The guy won't even visit here unless Mom picks him up In p.m. Tuesday to complete Mrs. Ethel Grueser ; her car and takes him home. She seems to live her Ufe through plans for upcoming season. "Prescription for . What ·Ails her daughter. H I say anything , I'm told to mind my own All managers urged . to be The bicentennial cantata, You" by Mrs . Frances present. business. , "ILoveAmerica"byJohn W. Folmer, and a jaoke by Mrs. Am !sick, or Is my mother? - 17-YEAR-OLDSISTER WEDNFBDAY Lottie teonard, The contest WOMEN'S REPUBUCAN Peterson and Don Wyrtzen will be presented by the was conducted by Mrs . . · POLLY'S PROBLEM rii8Jay rolla of pMper were Dear 17: Club, Sp.m. at the Meigs Inn, Middleport Church of Christ Skinner with Mrs. Cqnkle and DEAR POLLY - How Is needed for the room or how Your mother Is the sickle, and her actions are enOIISh to Wednesdav. ' choir joined by some par· ooe supposed to clean white much paint and what kind, Mrs. Wllmetta Leifheit make anyone sick! While her home lsn 'I exactly a "house" yet, holi':~regs~~:e:g llclpanla from other Meigs fabric lamp shades? - etc. Such facts are easUy wlnnlng the prizes. I'd say she's SCSI'cely better than a madam who scouts Mrs. Conkle will host the customers for her teenage "prize." _ HELEN Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the County Churches of Christ. LUCY. forgotten before they are First performance will be +++ K of P Hall. All members DEAR LUCY - Never try needed again, and It Ia good to June meeting with Mrs. 17 : on Friday, June 11818 p.mj ln to 1']101 clean a fabric lamp have them right at hand. Blackston to have the Maybe "Ma" thlnks she Is ''facing facts" - the girl will urged to attend. I have an upright freezer program and Mrs. Abl)ott the sneak out to her boyfriend's bed if he isn't allowed into hers at . MEIGS C 0 UN T Y the Meigs Junior 111gb School lhade. They can be washed home - but I say this Is ' 'pe'ew" (as In "It stinks!" ) morality. Ijepublican Women's Club, 8 auditorium in Middleport as a (If lbe material Is washable) with five shelves. I keep a list coo test. Members are to meet - SUE p.m. Wednesday at Meigs feature of the Big Bend but flnt elleek to be sure the of what Is on each shelf. Each at the church at 12:30 to drive +++ Inn. All women Invited to Regatta. Second per- seiUDI. IDII trimmings are package of meat has the FOR YOURCOPYof"Whatlsa Crush?" "What !sa First attend and join club for 1978. formance will be on July 4 at sewed and not glued as they name, the weight and the WEEKEND GUESTS Love?" "What is Getting to KnQw YourseH?" send a stamped, Social hour following 7:30p.m. at the Middleport will loosen, II glued. Should dale put ln. When I want to Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Tracy, lllurch of Christ. , seH;~ddressed envelope to Helen and Sue Bolte], care of this meeting. Olie want to proceed any way, get· some thing out of the Columbus, were weekend Directed .by Mrs. Debbie We're offering t~ l s w'atch newspaper. AMERICAN LEGION Gerlach, members of the 30 new trim eould he sewed oa freezer, I just look at my list guests Of his mother, Mrs. top 8ad bottom after lbade I• to see which ahelf It Ia on. I two way s. It' s an e)(ceiJe nt _ Nellie Tracy In Pomeroy. Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Wed· voice choir wlll .be attired in cleaa. Some fabrics are also lake out the one that has value. Precision jeweled. nesday at the hall of Feeney- bicentennial costumes. Classic in sly/e. Wi t~ · app!Jed to a paper bacll so been there the longest, and Bennett . Posi 128. Dinner textured gqldtone case , beware ol tho1e - they will ills than crossed off the list. with the legionnaires at 8:30 sweep second , full numeral not take to a bath. Olecll the AI I add more, the Jn. preceding the meeting. New MEETING SET dial and unbreakable wire frame. UIt II not painted , formation Is put on the tist officers will be elected. mainspring . Water and Ia preparation for the there II a cbaace ol rut that Is kept tacked behind the shock resislant. Bulova Middleport Alumni sllliDIDitheahade. Uwasblng refrigerator.- LOUISE. POMEROY - Middleport guaranteed. And very Anoclllllon banquet and Ia to pneeed, the drying must Lions Club, Wednesday noon You wm receive a dollar Is modestly priced. · danee on Saturday nllht. at the Melp Inn. be doae u fut u JIOBIIble. Polly uoe1 .;rour favorite the decoratiag eemmlttee OHIO VALLEY Com. U It 'I!JCIDI lea1lble to take homemalllag · Idea, Pet RIO GRANDE - Rio Distinguished Alumnus mandry 24, Knlghta Templar, wW meet at Meigs Juntor the risk of wasbiag, be 1111re Peeve, PoDy'a l'nlblem or Grande College • Rio Grande Award; Dick Hyland and stated conclave, 7:30 p. m. HJcb School at 7 p.m. tile lalllldry container II deep 10lutlon to a prv]!lem. Write JEWELRY STORE Community College will hold Mrs. Eugenia Gardner, who Pomeroy Masonic Temple Friday. eaougb 10 the entire l.hade PoUy ill care of tbls newttIts alwnnl banquet Saturday, will both receive The Rio Wednesday. All Sir Knlghta . Vol!l!lteer help II needed. ·Court St., Pl>meroy caa be Immersed at one lime. paper. · May 29, at 8:30 p.m. in the Grande · College Alumni and officerS urged to attend. Middleport, 0. Tbaoe . wbo desire to rm tab !l'ith thlcll suds of College Clnlng Hall. Award; Mr. Harry Fritz and reserve a table at the daace l~ewarm water IDII a mild Glirden Cluil, The Cla118e8 of 1926, 1936, Dr. ROland Well, who will 8 WILDWOOD are to have eard tablet p. m. Wednesday at the detergent or •oap. Hold shade 1951 and 1978 will be honored. both receive the Atwood home of Mrs. Evelyn Hollon there at the time. All tablea by top wire 111d dip up pd The speaker for the Class of Achievement Award ; Art with Mrs . Mae Holler, are to be marked with the down, being sun! the shade 11 1926 will be Charles Lanham, who will receive B.!SisUng hostess. - e of the penen m•lllng completely covered dlll1ag MOIISIII8II, and the speaker The Rio Grande College lbe reeervatloa. The daace escb dip. A rub or two with a THURSDAY for the Class of 1978 will be Faculty atatton, and Dr. wW bello at 9 p.m. IDII Is 10ft bnub illlould aot hurt It, POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Brian Hedden. Joseph Bitonte, who will Royal Arch Masons, special opea te the pubUc. Zepller II this aeeded, Rlue • · AIJo to be honored at the receive the Alumni Cer- convocation, to confer the Blue will provide the couple ol limes, the 181De banquet are Dr. Emauel En!, tificate of Apprecl,tion. mule. royal arch degree, Thursday, way, In clear lukewarm who will receive The 7:30 p. m. Masonic Temple. Water. Pal with a bath towel SHRINETTES, 7:30 p.m. to femove u much a:eeaa Thursday, Columbus and moiahlre 11 )IOIIIhle. Dry u Southern Ohio Electric Co. · qalcldy as you can ID a dwly · FREE CLOTHING Day · windy s1101o pu~ a •Iring lllroup the wire at the top Members of Syracuse Cub Mrs. Irene DIU, Gary Foley, Thursday at Salvation Army, and then tytai to tle clothesScout Pack 242 and their Erich Philson, Mr. and Mrs. 10 a.m. unW noon. Decorating Of the Pomeroy line. A clip clotheapin at eacb CONCERT BY Melga High families were guests John Philson and Sarah, Elementary School aide wW keep the shade frvm Jazz Band, 7:30 p.m. ThurlSaturday night at the home of Corey McPhail, Mr. and Mrs. auditorium will begin Thurs- 1Upplug ap IDII down the Uae. day, Meigs Junior High Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thoren for Hugh McPhail, Scott and Auditorium, Middleport; 23 day night at 7:30 and ~ ­ The 1hade'1 look may not be a cookout and pack meeting. Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Uia Milch, president, &aka too eaeOIU'agina wbne wet but players doing a wide range of I The pack meeting opened Thoren, Julie and Eric. for assistance from Pomeroy popular music. Adlnl.alon ,1, uuaUy drying Improves ill with the living circle. Awards proceeds to a new public aliDIIni. were presented to Gary appearance. - POLLY. Also on Thursday the address system fund. Foley, Erich Philson, Lee DW committee to select' the REVIVAL AT Carleton and Corey McPahll, all arrow DEAR POLLY - I wort ID acbolarahip 'lrinJier will meet. a pizza place and my Pit Church, Kingsbury Road, pointa. Plana were discussed May 26 through June 8, On Friday evening, the Peeve Ia with those people for summer activities. services 7:30 each evening. decorating will be completing who callln orders and do not Games were played. Rev. John Lanier, evangelll!l. beginning at 8 p.m. '11le even kn'ow what they want Attending were Jack Mrs. Pandora Collins Sunday, May 30, all day banquet will be served We wa1le a lot of time when Justis, Mi8s Glenna Rummel, Penriy Landers, Greg Set- hosted the Wednesday night . services with basket lunch at Saturday night at 8 p.m. The we should be busy with those terfield, Mrs. Yolan Set- meeting of the Sew-Rile· n0011 and afternoon service at dance with mullc by "The who do know. Please make up 2:30 p.m. with music by Sound Investment" will begin your mlnd before ordering terfield, David Duffy, Mrs. Sewing Club. The secretary's report was Golpel Tones. Special singing at 9 p.m. The dance Ia opeil to anytbng over the phooe. Jeanette Duffy and Eddie, given by Mrs. Evelyn each night of services. Garry the public and tickets are $2 LORI. Todd Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore and following a brief King, pastor, Invites the at the door. · Jim Adams and Kim, Darin DEAR POLLY - Spring business meeting, a white public. Roush, David Ebersbach, cleaning time Ia here and 1 MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eben- elephant sale was held. Mrs. LUNCHEON PLANNED would like to share an Idea Ann Browning wiD be hostess Pack ~. regular monthly bach and Chris, Lee DW, A luncheoo for the Put with the rest of the working for the 11e11 meeting at the meeting, 7 p.m. Thuraday at Matrons Club of EvangeUne crew. AI you prepare to club house. Games were Feeney-Bennett Post 128, paper or paint a room, you Cha ter 172 played with prizes going to American Legion Home. p •OES, will be held have to remove the electric ATrEND EXERCISE'S MEIGSCOUNTY.Women's all p.m. Friday at the home switch plate. Before you putlt Mrs. Sadie Thuener, Mrs . Lucy White, Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs. Gilmore Fellowship meeting, 7:30 of Mrs. Marion French with Syracuse, Mrs. Alma Mrs . Walter Hayes as back, sUck lnside a paper • Joh!lllon, Springfield, Mr. and and Mrs. Ann Browning. Mrs. p.m. Thursday at Hemlock assisting hostess. with information as to how Mnl. Harry Davis, and Mr. Martha Hoffman won the Grove Cluiatian Church with Mrs. Sybli Love, program 111d Mrs. Wllllam Lehew and door prize. Refreshmenta were served leader. ·sons, John and Billy, FRIDAY Pomeroy, attended Capital to those named and Mrs. J.UNCHEON FOR Past When you need money for your kid's bmces, ot· any good reason Unlveralty commencement Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Nettle "The Insurance Store" Mrs . Lenora Matrons Club, Middleport ezerclses In Columbus Boyer, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and with ' Complete Mrs. Flo Chapter 172, OES, l p.m. Sunday when the Lehewa' McKnight, Insurance Service consideration. You can borrow with trust where people save with Strickland, Mrs. Joan Hoff- Friday at the home of Mrs. son, Ted, graduated. trust. City Loan & Savings. man and Mrs . Barbara Marion French with Mnl. Mullen. Walter Hayes 1188iating. Social ·Calendar employment of congressional WASHINGTON (UPI) - workers, was too close to the While House colleagues problem to look into it debate what to do , the Justice properly. Hays is chairman of the Department is investigating allegations by a blonde clerk parent House Administration that llle was put on the Committee and has denied a congressional payroll to claim by Elizabeth Ray that provide sexual favors to Rep. her $H,OOO a year job consisted solely of having Wayne Hays, i).()hlo. Rep. Frank Thompson, !).. occasional dinner - and sex . N.J., decided Mond~y his . - with him. Thompson said there were accounts subcommiUee, too many conflicts of Interest which has jurisdiction over r--------.., GRANDGifiS Cantata slated Polly's Pointer~ Not alllampshades can be laundered Rio alumni banquet 20% OFF TO All GRADS heritage house to be held Saturday GOESSLER'S a. Decorating set to start out at Loan. FfRSTCIULDBORN ' BAKE SALE, Friday, beginning at 9 a.m. by Lewis Manley American Legion Auxiliary 263 at Krogers. DINNEJt, DANCE SET CHESHIRE The Cheshlre-Kyger Creek Alumni banquet and dance will be held at 7 p.m. saturday at the Kyger Creek High School. For reservations, call 448-3963 or 387· 7605. I aTYLOAN ......... 1. . . . 214 E. Main "QUALITY 1ncl SERVICE" &.SAVINGS ESr 1912 POMEROY Sour~es said the Justice Department inquiry is being conducted by its newly formed Public Integrity Section, set up by Attorney General Edward Levi within the Criminal Division to deal with corruption of public officials. The actual investigative legwork was assigned to the FBI, sources said. . It was unclear what federal laws, if but said her own doctor did not so describe her. Thompson, after mee~ with advisors Monday, sa1d he had "an obvious conmct of Interest." He ran against Hays for · co mmittee coalrman last year, and if his subcommittee Investigated and affected Hays' position then he, as senior Democrat, .would asswne the chairmanship. "My recent challenge of For Holiday Times! . . ' BRAND · Sun. 10 to 10_ )$.. ~ 1:). ' *********************************************************************** HAMeSALADe Made M M Y Y J:J. RE~~·~~;; c pkg. on~ I for \ Beef Fresh & Lean lb. USDA • T~ Fresh_& . 24 oz. ~~.~·..... ~~.t........ . ·~ ¥~ 24 oz. 'i **jf .!+-~ · GR~ AMEDIUM doz. 59~ ***'EGGS.......... .. . . Pomeroy, Olio 7 . .. ~ 89~ :i COTTAGE CHEESE ......~:.t.:.. ... . 1i BROUGHTON'S * ~lf . •• ~ lb. .. '1.49 ·~ All Week Longl · RC COLA .'09 . 16 oz. bois. 8pak 1\11 Weel< Lonq 00 Stocl< Up For Holiday COCA.COLA 16 oz. Bats. IPAK Golden Ripe 99~ DIET RITE BANANAS • ....~!! ..... SPECIAL 79c 5 1!1 - BUCKET STEAK .."..- USDA Choicl Beef lb . 31bs.'1 ...•• • '" TOMATOES ••oUGKTON'S \ " MINUTE STEAK .,09 . Lean )f.: ·Fresh Florida HOMO MILK. .............;..~~~~~.... *************** PURE BEEF - NO WASTE NO WASTE PRODUCE • g~ .. lb. n USDA Beef ~gal. tf2 Gal. 89~ Superiors Better .. .. ... ICE CREAM . "'*it I*COTTAGE CHEESE....... 89~ . . \ ~ ~~~~~ $p9 ~ * 2% MILK .................... .f. Bft~UyHTON'S pkg. 990 SCOT lAD *****·~~ * ~* ;"J"~~ !! ' ~~ ** WIENERS ,, •• ***••·.lf CASHMERE, 4.bar BOUQUET pkg. ~. 69~ 12 oz. · GROUND ROUND , lJt . jumbo roll ' 89~ GROUND CHUCK . VALLEY B-ELL Superio!S ALL BEEF Ground From USDA Beef, Fresh &Lean "?.- SUNSHINE DOG FOOD lb . POLISH SAUSAGE \ . DILLS Pkg . BOLOGNA c lb. M TOWELS WHOLE tGROUND BEE t~ .,51bs.ormore lb. 69~ loaves Festa Hamburger Hi ·Dri Paper WIENERS PICNIC HAMS t t FAVORITE BREAD 59~ 12 01. Superiors All Meat * * only 99~ Superiors All Meat 1::.:~~~....;..~-:.~ EGG NOODLES lb. ' We Accept-.F~derafFood Stamps ; . . PHONE 992-3480 .·~ . Cornet Mill and Second Sts. we reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. HOME MADE I Priced Low, Tool •• SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 125 E. Main Street 992-2171 LAAU\1 tu $15.000 th ro UJ;h ThP Ci ty Loon q,mpany. My, might apply. Ms. Ray said Hays put her on the payroll of the subcommittee on oversight in November at $14,000 a year but that she did no work and claimed none was expected of her except to entertain Hays on 11n average of ooce a week. Hays " categorica lly denied" her claim and said she was a ''mental patient." Ms Ray acknowledged she had consulted a psychiatrist YORBA LINDA, Calif. Mr. Hays' chairmanship and the attendant news reports of IUP! ) - Ray Carrasco rl personal animosity between Irvine, Calif., shot a 611-7:1-us would raise questions of H2,even par, Monday to pace basic fairness," Thompson South·ern Ca,llfornla qualifying here for 13 spots In sai4. . "Such an Inquiry must, of next mont h's sectional course, be hnpartial, but Its qualifying session for the U.S. Impartiality must be Open. In the second Southern apparent to all," said CaUfornla qualifying session Thompson. "Accordingly, It Is my at Vandenberg AtJ: 1 Force decision not to assert Base ~t Lompoc, Calli .1 ¥Ike jurisdiction over this MUier an.d Mac Hunter Jr., both of Los Angeles, each matter," he said. shot 7~76-151, seven over Hays accused Thompson par, In the wind to lead Monday of "taking another rwi at me because he thinks another group o! 13 players I'm down . I'm not surprised Into the sec\lonal qualifying June 8. that he sw-faced." Open Memorial Day Mrs. Collins hosts meeting RUTLAND - Mr. ind Mrs. Daniel Enright, llibon, the VISITS HYSELLS former Andrew Dewhurst of MINERSVILLE - Dr. Rutland are announcing the Christa Bauech of Stuttgardt, birth <t their first child, a Germany, was the guest of seven pound, all ounce aon, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hysell Bryan Daniel, May I . here Sunday. Dr. Bausch Ia In Maternal grandparents are the anthropology department Mr. and Mrs. Harold . at Ohlo University. She came Dewhurst and a great- to attend the graduation of grandmother l.a Mrs. 0 . 0. Koste Hysell from Southern Patterpon, all of Rqpand. High School. 1 · son. ~AB§j frorn Scouts enjoy cookout for him to head an Inquiry Into her charges, and that if his subcommittee decided oo its own to proceed he would step aside as chairman. " In fairness to Mr. Hays, however, and out of respect for the Integrity and reputation of the House, I feel the Ho use Committee on Standards of Official Conduct (Eth ics) · would be the appropriate forum for this Invest igation," said Thomp- By GENE BERNHARDT . My ol' lady moved out and two weeks later another.girl moved into my apartment because I'm the kind of guy who . House has hot potato in who will probe Liz Ray charge f By Helen and Sue Hottel . 16 oz. Bats. IPA~ 00 ·'t 4 'f~ I 99° f r1U11 ! ..... ' ". . l,:r.". ... .. ~ !'~ ' . "./.;n, ,'·· .. • ,. ~ '1 - .. . . . ... .. r,. "'~r ~ ·. : ~~~--....-.------.., .,.:c• .... - ' . MORTON COUNTRY TABLE DINNERS each 69$ SCOT LAD French Fries 5 lb. bag 99~ \ BOOTH'S . 24 oz. $J39.. FISH STICKS ....................~~~: ..., .i~,:·. ' · ' ,· ' .·. ~, : 79'. ONION RING·S............ ;.!···~-~~.t·:· ·, . 5 $1 '·- . LEMONADE................... can~ 59$ ORANGE JUICE ................~~.~ ... ~. MooR . 16 01. SCOT LAD 6 01. ··~..: ' 11" 1' SCOT LAD , 16 oz. ~· --~ �v ·---·~ · _... - .Television log for easy viewing ,. _,:::::~:~·-:·:,~:7~;:'·For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds OF BONOS Sealed proposals will be re n ived by the unders igned . the Vi llage Clerk. Of the Village of Pomeroy . Meigs Coun ty, Ohio , at the otr i ce of the V illag e Cle rk. in the Munic ipa l Build in g , Pome roy ; Ohio 45769 , until 1 ~ : 00 o' clock noon , at th e then prevailing stan dard l ime In Oh io. on )un~ 21 , 1976, at which t ime and place the bids w i ll be publicly opened and read , for the pur chase et Waterwork .s Bonds or said village , In the princ ipal amount of SH 5. 000, dated July \, 1916, numbered from 1 to 95, inclusi"Ve, of the denom 'i natlon of S5.000 ei'!lch, ·and bearing interest i;!)t the rate of six lind one.half per ce n t (6 1 1 pefcentl per annum , payable De cember I , 19 ?.6, and semi .annuaily thereafter on the first day of June and the first day of Oec e'mber . Anyone desiring to do so may present a b id or bids for said bonds based upon the ir beal"ing a di ff erent rat e of interest from that hereinabove specified, provided that where a tr a ~ . tiona l ln re rest rate Is bid , such fraction sha ll be one .elghth of one per centum or a mult ip le the r eof . Sa ld bonds mature on Dec~mber 1 of each of the following years in the following amounts : $20 ,000 from 1977 to 1981 , incluSi\le ; and $25,000 from 1982 to 1996, in( lusive . Unl ess pa i d from other sour ces, prin cipal of and in · te r es! on said bonds are payable fr em lim ited taxes at Th·e Fi rst Nationlll Ba nk of Dolley Jr .. who poued away Mo~ 25 , 1965. Always in our thoughts , Forever in our hearts . Mother, Bertha Ooiley , Sister, WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES II' s PM Day Before Publicat ion . Monday Dead li ne 9 Eve 1yn McMi '" · IN MEMORY of Larry M. Spencer who paned away 2 years ogo 25 1974 Sad! 111 ed b May · · Ym Y wlfeondchildren. Cance l l ation Corre c tion s w il l be ac c; epted vnt l l 9 a .m . for Day of Publl c ation . QUAI.IlY Motor Co. REGULATIONS Th e Publisher r eserves the r ighl to edit or reject any ads deemed ob ieclional. The publisher wi ll not be respons tble tor more than one incorrect inserti on , LOST: Lorge tan dog , port Collie, last seen WedneadCJy on Union Ave., reword . Call992-23n. 1972 AMC HORNET $1Hl Sport,about Wagon , 6 cyl., automatic trans .. r•dlo. good tires, while finish . good economy. RATES in~erlion ling, haul ing, treework, and· mowing, Phone 992-7-409. WILL care for etderly person In my homo. Phone 1 (6141 985-38-49 ot992-~10. Wll~ do pointing , ln1ide or out. M inimum Charg e SI .OO 14 cents per word thr ee consecut ive insertions . 16 ce n ts per word six consecu tive Insertion s. 'lS Per Cent Dis count on paid ads and ads paid within 10 davs . rates , free eatlmatea. All work guaranteed. Phone 992 -~ 742-3081. or WILL do boby1 lttlng in your home. Con start anytime after May 'lJ , Call949-2824 . FLOORING, ceiling , paneling and corpentry. Phone992·2759. -=:'::::::::=:=:=::':::=:=::':::=-- Jf~ee esii~afes BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charg e per Adve rtis emenl. OFFICE HOURS Daily , 8 . 30 a .m . to 11 : 00 Noon Sa turd ay . Phone today 99 2 2156 992-7676. WATERWORKS BY ORDER OF THE ,· COUNCIL OF THE 'VILLAGE " OF POME.ROY, OHIO ,\ Jane Walton , Village Clerk Village of Pomeroy .O hlo ,Ill II , ,18, 25, 31c " • • I INMATE ESCAPES MARION,Ohlo (UPIJ- An i(i-nate who walked away from -the Marion Correctional Facility farm Monday'' was reported stU! at large early today. Officials B,ald Billy Joe C<!lburn, a native of kenton, in Marlon for grand theft, simply walked off the prison farm. They described him as ~. I931Jo111ds, wit¥ black hair, a mll!llache and a tattoo on his left ann. CAROL DAY, {518) 489-8395 or WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE., ALBANY, N.Y. 12205 . SOMEONE nuded to cut gross. ph. m-2021 . SALESMAN wanted for establish· NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Ttle State of Ohio, Meig$ busln~u In Pomeroy, good starting salary . must hove good penonallty to meet the public and will train. Send resume to P. 0 . Bo~~: ~ . PomeroY. Oh io 45769 County, Court of Common Pleas, Probate DIIII$IOn. To the Exe cutor of the HOUSEKEEPER wanled, phone m -5941. estate, to such of the following as are residents ot tt\e State of the surviving Ohio , Vil : spouse, the nex t of kin , the benefic iaries under the will : end to the attorney or at . torneys represent ing any of the aforementioned persons : IF YOU have a service to offer , James R . Eads, Deceased ; want to buy or sell something , Langsville, Ohio , Rutland ore looking for work . . . or Township , No . 21 758. whatever . , . you'll get results You are t1ereby notified that foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . the Inventory and Ap . Callm-2156. prel sement of the estat e ot the eforementloned , deceased, GARAGE Sole, Astra Plain C.B. late of said County , was tiled ·Antenna , teveral holequln In this Court . Said lnventor v romance paperback books , and Appraisement w i ll be for clothing ·of all different sizes hear ing betore this Court on the 4th day of June, 1976. at starting Monday 2~th through 10:00 o'clock A.M. FrkJoy 28. Located at the north Any J)erson desi ri ng to file end of Tuppers Plains. 'Follow except ions thereto must file signs. them at least f i ve days prior to the date set for hear ing . GIGANTIC Yard Sale, Friday and Given un~er my hend and Salurday, March 28, 29. 4114 seat of said Court , this 21st day Main St ., Middleport . Baby , or May 1976 children's laths, women 's. men's cloth ing, 197.4 Chrysler Menning D . Webst er station wagon, fully equipped; Judge By Ann B. Wa1Son Deputy Clerk ( Sl 25 ( 61 1, 2tc T0 ed0 ace 1 1972 G.M.C. truck, now polnl ob, bath low mileage. Chain link fence , 22,. tt. 2 gates. YARD Sale, Tuesday , May 25 lhrough Friday , May 28th . Off 143 on Wolfe Pen Road. Russell residence, 9 a.m. till4 p.m. GARAGE Solo , last signs with Oeveland CLEVELAND ( UPI) The Cleveland Browns signed quarterbacks Gene Swick of Toledo and Craig Nagel of Purdue Monday. The nation's total offense leader, Swick was selected in the fourth ro111d of the 1976 player draft by the Browns. He totaled 2, 706 yards last season, 2,487 of It passing. Swick eoinpleted 190 of 308 passes for a 61.7 per cent average and 15 touchdowns. He also scored eight tnuchdowns running . Nagel was impressive with the Boilermakers as a sophomore but saw little action his final two seasons. Swick and Nasel wUI try out with six other quarterbacks in training camp this s~~nmer, There will be starter Mike Phipps, backup 'l'en Brian Sipe and Will Cureton and three other free •gents, doy clearance, all items reduced . Wed• .. 9:00 rill 3:00, Old 33, Enterprise, Rose Hill . FOUR Family Yard Sale; BONDS.'' 0 1968 Mercury, good running con. ed ~uollc Hills, Syracuse, Ohio. Thurtdoy and Friday 10:00 1111 4:00, cur· tolna , bedtprads, all lites, children's Qnd adults clothing , misc. Items, all clean QOod quality Items. Watch for signs. tf rain , will be neKf Thurtday and Friday. YARD Sale, Tuooday and Wed•. Furniture, clothing, . dishes, misc. St. Rt. 143one-fourtl'lmile ficm ~1. 7, look farslgn . YA~D ~lo , Wed .. May 26 from 8 a.m. till dark at Oovld Spencer's r11idence at the cor· ner of Broadway and Main, Racine, Ohio. AKC Registered Collie Slud Service, Stordutt King . Phone (6")985-ma. AKC Chow Chow puppies, make good guard dogo, poll, or •how dog•. Full podlgrHo. Phone ' (304) 675-S029. . AKC Roglotored Irish Soller pupploo, S60, Phone (614) 6988233 or 698-2279. PUREBRED O.rman Shophord female pups. Call 992-7379 ofter-4 p.m. TO GIVE away 4 PUpPIII, pari Boogie. Phone 949-2079. SILVER female m(ltloluro poodle. - · Also , male German Shepherd. Callm-3901. ·-· .. ···---·· ··· ·- ~ 1976 JEEP 1951 Ch.vrolat Pickup . Pt\one gutters u.t ... . cars. DON SMITH AMC JEEP Medical Oxygen and Supplies ~~~ ~th Ave, 523 -9~07 Huntington, W.Va. · SWIMMING POOLS "GRAPEFRUIT PILL" with Diadox plan more convenient than grapefruits. Eat ·satisfving meals and lose weight. Nelson D_rug . · LOSE weight safe, ·fast , easy with the Oiqdox pkm- Reduce fluids with Fluldex. Nel&on' Drug. 1968 300 Ford2 Dr, Grand Torino, In OSTER heavy duty animal clip· poro, used ve<y little, $35, Call Phone m -3874. Goegleln , phone 9'12-7625, 3 AND 4 RM. furnl1hed and un- ~1:::'; 97 5'-7'Hc-on"d-:'o-'-::750 ::"-'m-'-od ":-,ol:",::;S:-:17:::00:::-; furnished apls. Phone m. 1972 Ford F250 truck, $1800. Phone992·7757after~p.m. _U..:N::.IC:=O:.::,F::. re:.:e..: zo::.r,::23 ~c:.:u::.,11-". .;. f;o::. : r ,-a-,le COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt. 33, te;n miles north of Pomeroy. or trade , $100. Phone 992-7086 Lar91 lots wlfh concret pallo1, f 2 XI aidewalks, runners ond off ::::":= '•:.cr~:.:..r:.P·cm ;c:._,-_ __ street parking. Phone992-7479. PICKING up plano In your oreo, looking for responsible party to 2 b.drm. trailer, real nice. Phone take over payments. Call or 992-3324. write credit manager, collect, Phone (614) 772·5669, 260 E. ONE bedroom apartments at VILLAGE MANO~ In Middleport Main St ., Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. for $104 monthly plus elec. or $)30 Including electric. LOWER 1975 Ford Gran Torino Elite, 2 dr. RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS, Convenient to shopping on Third and MiiiStreets in Mid- Installed 304-415-0386 614-423-6474 Aluminum-Vinyl-Steel ·Continuous Guner Repflcerntllt Windowund Doors Frtt Estlmot" We rocom mend oncl Sell Qulff.ty S-9-76 h.l., V-B engine, oiHI rodlol f' b f •ret, a·c. p.s., p. ·· om· m ster&e with tape ond other extras. Cal 992·7055. by Licensed Installer 24 Hour Pbone service 10:00-0ean M•rtfn 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Switch 8,10; News 20. 10:JO-Bfack Perspective On The News 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6.8,10,13.15; ABC New& 33. 11 :3<>-Presldentlaf Primaries 3,4,6.8,13,15; Movie " Fall Safe" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :00-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mystery of the Week 4,6, 13; Movie ''Silent Night, Blo.ody Night" 8. 1:3l)-Tomorrow 3, .4; News 13. BORN LOSER ~e 1l·US, N\11 PD{ ~ IT"? A?AV I~ 60~D Shepard Contractors Klfo' IT \LJIU.. ~ t,OiiR~ I'Jil'(XIR 21..-r BIR'TH~, IF !./OJ PR0/;\1'7~ 1m 10 ~!<X -j:. ~llJIMIDY;::t.;:::t -.J Phone 742-2409 Box 28A Rutland, 011. 4-26-1 mo. UIIICtambletheoer-Jumbleo, one letter to each oquon, to form four ordinary wordo. EXPERIENCED cont1ct1ng owner. R. Codner, .:::s.. . . SMITH NELSON -- . tiTTLE t--Fl MOTORS, INC. n. !112-2174 ,_ FREE KJ!lw~ATES Insulation Services Slnict fill Conlullltion Ann's Bridal and AnniversaiJ Servi~ F i~a nc.!.~~~ .v_ai Ia ble Blown into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOI'l(S & DOORS , REPlACEMENT WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Y........y'• ALLEYOOP I'Ll "mY A LITTI.f I!VA61VE ACTION , LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio ~~- HANG ON! Ph . ttl-3993 by ·4· 10-1 mo . 10 acres with new home, built to BRADFORD, your opoclflcollano, Fort Mollo 1'A acre lot1 Au1Uoneer. Com· plate Service. Phone 949-2487 or 9.-!9-2000. Racine, Ohlg, Crltt available, Route!.(!, Klngob<iry _ B _r.:c adf_o_; rd:...'- - - - -- Rood. Contact CUne'1 Construe· Aluminum Siding, Roafing, Gutters, Phone 992-7790, 3 bedrm. houoo In Middleport near park. Swimming pool and stores. Phone 992-7667 or 992· river DOWN Pairtilg 111d ,Repair 1 Gh111Uy wear ! German city 3 Imaginary (hdlt.) TROMM CONSt «Dlltaff rabbit 5 Hil1ll rJ. Shrojllhlre, Ens· '=="""',___ I Traitor 7 Zest for Uving (2 wda.) a An·anged In a aeries 667-3!119. model. total oloc .. 3 bedrm .. 2 NEW homo far solo, 3 bodnnt., full baths, kitchen, don, living aewlng room, 2 ctramlc baths, toaster~, Irons, all dleport. Brand new high qualiroam and aarch, $16.000. personalized kitchen b<iilt for lawn mower, ty apartments . See the S.UOO. Phone ( 'li90, Kenneth the homemaker. Plenty of next fo Highway Garage manager at Riverside Apart - -=':-::-:---:--:c--:---,-:-::--:::c:Adkins, garden space on thl1 one, acre an Rauto 7. Phone (61A) 985ments or call 992·3273. Fur· SEARS alec. fireplace, 110 or 220, lot. Approx, 2 ono·fourth mlloo 382S. Rlshed apartments olto $75. Phone Howard llrchfieid, 4 ROOMS, lotolly furnished an from Rt. • 7 an S.R. 124. Toward available. 742-2176, Lincoln Hgts., eJ>Ccellent shape, REMOOELING, Plumbing healing Ru~and on south oldo of rood, 'ust needs point. large kitchen, and off lypoo of gonorol ropolr. recently Watch for sign, AL TROMM, One bedrm. and 2 bedrm. fur- GRAVELY trotter arga basement, $10,900. Work guarontHd 20 year• eJC· nished apartments. Phone overhauled with 30 inch rotary BUILDER, Rutland, Phone 742· Phono992-7648, porlenco. Phano 992-2409. 9'12-3129 or 992-5434. mower and slky. Alii a Chalmers 23:28. t omblne 60 seriet ·with sacker ~ bedrm. electric ranch , one% D&D TIU!E Trimming, 20 yOGn ex· TWO trallert for rent , one two 3 or ~ bedrm. home on I acre both, garage , patio, new lot on but no ben, In fair condition: perlenc•. ln1ured free bedrm., other 3 bedrm . Located ground, 1 milotoulh of Chester Rt, 7. Law thirties. Phone 1 Calf 1614) 378-~1 or conlact oollmatoo. Call 992-23114 or on or n1t0r Kingsbury Road. I or ort Rt. 7. Fomlfy and living (614) 667-3956. Horo d Booton , Roule 1. (614) 698-7257 Albany. 2 children , Phone 742·3122. room, dining room, bollt-ln kil· Roedavlllo, Ohio 45772. 6 spacious rooms, remodeled, chon, all carpeted, full olD SEWING MACHINE ~opoln, ,.,. TRAILER space for rent in Midnice yord , Phano992-7394. LOSE -lght w!lh Now Shape bo11monl and garage, clly vlco, all makoo, 992·2284. The dloporl. Phanem-~~Table11 and Hydrex Water Pilla water, ,natural gas. S..n by Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. TRAILER •pace, Co . ~d . 17, 8 miles at Dutton Drug, M iddleport, OpPI. Call (614) 985·38-42. Authorized Singer Saloo and and Nelson Drug. from mine. Phone 742-2577. Service. We sharpen Sclators. 1.72 Acroo. Phone742·2359. DAIRY or beef farm, Iorge barn N. H. Grinder mixer, N.H. f04 hoy EXCAVATING, dozor, looclor and with stanchions, milk house, conditioner. Phone Virgil Win· backhoe work; dump trucko don , (614)985-38-46. 400 gallon bulk tonk , water and lo-bayo far hire: will haul Virgil B. Sr., Reittar well , 60 acres of pasture with fill dirt, lop soil, lim11fono and lypowrlter, $10.00: now 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. ponds, Call collect (614) 685- ANTIQUE gravof. Coil Bab or ~ogor Jof. cro11bow $25.00; metal typing Phone 992-3325 . · ~7 after 6 p.m. fen, day phone 992·70B9, dotk, $10.00: pal belly slave nlghl p/tone m-3525 or m. $65.00: Brlllony Spaniol AKC OVER 3 ACRES - l .C. 5232. female , 2 yeari , $45 .00. Phone water, 2 septic tanks and 9'12·7805. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern utility building. Sp•ce for 2 VEGETABLE planla of all kind1, 10 =~::::': EG I:ST:CE:':R C 'EO O:::--,A:-n-g-u•--;-h-ard --:-.-:P:;-h-on-e trailers. $11500.00. Sanllollan. 992-3954 or 992different varletin of tomatoes , 5'168. OLD CHARMER - 6 Including non -acid while 9'12-2789. Will do roofing, construction, tomato. Very large selection of 1974 model Sea Star Ba11 boot rooms, modern I•;, baths, TUPPERS PLAINS plumbing Oad hooting. No job bedding plonu . Al so with trc~ller, 75 h.p . Johnson mod. kit. with cook and About 5 yrs. old. 3 Brs,, too large or tOQ 1mall. Phone Geraniums ond other potted motor and occMsoriet. Phone bake units, 3 bedrooms ceramic bath, utility rm., 742-2348. plants. Hanging baskets. 949-2545 , with closets, steam heal, carpeted, carport, large Cleland Fcrma ond GreenEXCAVAnNG, dozer, backhoe full basement, 2 porches. garden, metal storage house. Geraldine Cleland; 1010 John Deere Dozer, phone and dllchor, Chcnioo R. Hatand nice view of the Ohio 949·2463. bldg. $16.900. Rcx:lne. field, Bock Hoo Service, River . $29,500. POMEROY - Ranch type, Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. MODERN walnut console, AM-FM 1967 International pkkup truck IMMACULATE 3 4 Brs., 2 baths, utility rm., with cattle rocks. Phone 742· radio , ~ speed cnanger. GREG'S C8 SALES, located at Er· bedrooms with nice closets, 2746or742-2465. basement w-rec. rm., farge Balance $103.40 or terms . Cell win's Gulf Service, Mid· enclosed porch. Gar•ge. 992-3965. USED washer and dryer, good shiny oak floors, utility, dloport, Ohio, Phone m. Not very Qld, $30,000. 2438, COAL, llmo•fone and all typos ol condition, $125. Phone m - front porch and farge PRICED TO SELL - 2 .:: 584 = 3:... garden space with young soh clnd rock salt for Ice end EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND ' fruit trees. Only $19,500. story home, 3 farge brs., snow removal . b:celslor Scllt DOZER, lARGE AND SMALL. RIVER LIVING- · Enloy 1'12 baths, dining rm.; full Works , East Main St., Pomeroy, ,SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. IIILL the summer boating, Ohla. Phone 992-:1891, basement, garage. This TURF TRIM PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478 DAY swimming & fishing on the home Is In excellent OIINIGHT, ' PUSH MOWERS BEAN POSTS. Caii247-JOn. Ohio R. Good level lot, condition, Overlooks the DOZER work: 110.00 per ltour 30",3 HP, Bi.S Enu_: MAKE spring clean ing profitable, $4,000. river. SIS.SOO. . with 8 II, blodo, For limber or turn unwonted Items Into cosh. BEAUTIFUL - New 3 $89.95 RUTLANDAREA-1 floor monoy, Phonom-2595. Ad~Jettlse in the Want Ads . bedrooms, nice kit. and plan, 3 Brs .. nice equipped lOCUST potts, round or split. TURF TILL dining . Full baserT!enf, kitchen, own water system, Phone 949-277~ . carport. utility , and 2 full b•sement, farge TILLERS acres. $32,500. STEREO-radio, modern doolgn, garage, c•rport. ~w steel 1968 Skyline trailer, 12x60, and 31;, H.P:: B&S Eng. om-fm I'Cldio, 8 trock tape com· WHAT A BUY - A 4 siding, about 3 acre&. lond. 3 bodrm . very good condl· $163.95 binollon . Balance $101.20 or bedroomer with closets, $28,000. lion, N,OOO, Phone 992·5491 t•l"ml, Coli992·3965. hot water heat, large or992-5972. MIDDLEPORT- ' story dining and living, Only ONE Hereford cow with call (half POMEROY LANDMARK frame, 5 Brs. , 1'1> baths, 1975 All alum, conot. 19 fl. mini· $16,500. Murray·Grey) one polled utility rm., dining rm., ... _Jack W, ~rsey.Mtr. home, 112,500. Excoll. Phone ~ereford heifer to freshen in LOVELY - 2 bedrooms, (61A) 843-2621, small basement, 2 farge rlil Phone 99Z-2111 September. Phone (614) 9115· bath, equipPed kit.. new enc, porches, garage & .C2<48 In evenings or on . front porch. St. drs. & carport. S12.000, wHkends. windows . B•sement, farge POMEROY - BRICK 120 Loculi pooh. Phone 742·2359. lot. $13.500. Live In the nice :r Br. 1S7 ACRES - 4 .Brs., bath, Apartment and rent the 2 MODE~N Walnut Consolo, am-fm 3 bedrm. homo In Rustle Hills, 2 ponds, fences, lfmbar, 60 furnished apartments for radio , 4 s~ed changer. Syracuse . Will consider Jolanco $102.30 or terms. Call income. Located .In roosonably priced mobile homo acres of tractor land. 9'12-3965. ' $60,000. excellent neighborhood In on trade. Phone 992-7523. BUILDING LOTS - or llood condition. 122,1100. GRAVELY tractor 7.6 h.p, 32 ln. acreage . Call 992-3325. qoocS UHCI homH 1" bllng mower. recently overhoul.d. BUY NOW AS IT WILL BE taken up rlpjdfy. Fino canditlqn, $425.00. Call HIGHER LATER. 9'12·7205. 992-2259 or ft2~2UI THOMAS JOSEPH 31 Salt tree ttBelalan ROOMY 7 yr. old ano story wood 3578. frame, two bedrm. home located betwHn Caafvlllo and Rutlond 742-2321 19 ONE·HALF acres farm, well Tuppon Plains. One aero lot, All Work Guarlnleed suited for beef cattle, has lor;e two car gorogo, clly walor, goa Fru Estimates barn, pond and fruit trMs. The heat, hardwood floors, 5·5·1 mo. farm,houae It 2 1tory, 7 rms., carpeted living room, nice _;:..:...:..:.:.::::,..J and bath, $16.000. Also 24 x 60 view, $21.1100. Phone (61 A) Elcona double wide trailer, on one-half ocrelot, Troller Is IW.t IAanrera ODOrt• YolitcallfiiiMC fA Ulle, ••• thllll n,.,u., fori-FA!! II'I!!CH 31 Shelf The Complete . Remodeling Service For Your _l:lolri~ - lion, Route 143, Jerry Cline. ~-·-·1 J.,....., EJECT POKER BEHAlF IHAKIN . t'INM~eu( · ---- ·~:-:l: - ·- ~.:::·.::-:.- Area . Also~ c U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE OPEN D•v• •nd evenings ••cept Tues. 1nd Wtcl. _ or by Noble Summit Rd., Middleport PHONE m-5724 5-3·1 mo. Pageville , Ohio. . Middleport, NIGHTCRAWLERS, Mark and Mike 5434. Sol" & S.rvict 2013 loth Ave. Parkersburg, w. Va . AndAnnitlnlry D. BUI't1GARDNER one metallic red motorcycle helmet. Sea Conny Burbridge, A& YOURS! open ~ p.m. cfiiiVcto••d all day Mondays s.tic Systems Complete Bridll Above and below ground · pool kits fur the do-ll· yourself man, All pool supplies available~ too. blue with black 1lrlpos; 30·30 gauge rifle wlfh power scope; ...IT WOLI~P fNPiiEP &to A MIRACLE IF H~ •u,lt7TAWT FACJ;'LI~T FORMLII.A" COULD fMPICOrE ON.SIICH 81!AIJTY Donelll's PlzzC!I lddle~rt, Ohio Siding eent.. $60Q. Registered Irish Setter, male, $100. Conloct ~Ita Rou1h, 1mile outRt. 143, offRt. 7. FU~NISHEO , 2 bedrm. oporlmenl , :-::'L::Oo": nd:::o::,C : :I:: •Y':'·::I6:;l..: •)c:9..:85 :::·..:4:: 222::;:..c::cdult s only , Coli Ulll141·2112 or 941-2211 3-28-1 mo . SALES& RE _NTAL Travel Traflen 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephone (61~1 HZ-3768 We Deliver 4-25-1 mo. Phone 742-2217 . downspouh, Graduate. Let DON Elli'S riloke the · pfzz. for your alter gradu1tlon party . Call us at 992-6167 and we will moke YOIW party something fu remember. Chock our e!.':!l rate&. RAINBOW RIDGE ( Buhon Arool LONG BOTTOM lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 1969 Dod9e Dart, 1972 Suzuki trail & CODNER'S CAMPERS ARE AVAILABLE AT TWO hlghback swivel von l~:~ufl, out of 1975 Von . Block, $75. bike. Phone 992-75S9. TROUTWOOD Camper, on· U~•: __ . old ! Congratulation; . ..,. Mike Young, Manager Sales and Installation · Rt. !, Pomeroy, Ohio4576! .· Pbone da.v'_or night · . , . LU;Lmo .' , I .......,614-992-2206 ~ -~ -- --~ 311.::. ·... ~ I bring us on jeep or AMC or fur~ICII, Wlftr lltlttrs, water softntrs, lnsttlltd & rtptlrtd, Stw •••· save. 550.00 cash in hand if we can not beat any deal you reol. b1rn, shingles, build up, "ellng and installation.' . We' ll bring samples to yout ! . :homo with no obligation ·see haw you can realll . 6·30 a.m . to 5: 00 p.m new palntlnt, tltctriCII work, .SLOAN'$ CARPOING p.m. (5) 11 , 18 , 25 (6) 1, 4tc . . w..., ' 1 - - -·" - ·~ - dillon. Phone (614) 985-3565. NOTICES ---------..---------- - ATTN : II ... 1972 one-hall ton pickup, good AlL IIOUSEWIVES NOTICE OF ELEC'MON condition. Phone (614) 378· All Yard Sal es , Rumrilage , ON !SSUE OF ~9. Porch end Basement Porch BONDS FOR end Basement Sa les , etc . SOUTHERN LOCAL 1971 Plymouth Fury ill, p.s., foe. must be paid in advance . SCHOOL DISTR t.CT air. See at 131 Ebeneset St. , ,Get your In In early by Not ice Is hereby gi"Ven thet Pomeroy, Ohio offer 5 by our office at stopping in pursuance of r esolut ions ol . The Dally Sentinel, 111 the boa rd of t? ducallon of the VA~D Sale, Wed• .. Thursday, and Court St. or wr i ting Bo x South ern Local Sc h ool Friday at Betty Moore 729, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Distri ct ,' adopted on the 18th residence , At . 7 by·pou, with vour remi ttance . day ot February, 1976, and the Howell Hill Rd . above the bar· 9th day of March , 1976, there rels . w ill be subm i tted toe vo te of the elec tor s of sai d sc hool 1967 Fo--rd-;-::: G-, ol:-o-xi:-e-:5::-.-: 00 2-,d-r."'h-.o--:rd· di strict at a special elec tion to top , v.e, standard·. Phone be held there in on J.une B. 1976, 992-2092. at !he regular pla ces of votin g ther ein , the question of issuing bonds of . said board of RACINE Fire Deportment will education in the amount of na~e o gun shoot Saturday at fQur hundred twenty thou sand 6:30p.m. at their new bullding de lia rs ($.420,000) fo r t he OLD furniture, Ice boxes, bross off Bashan Road . purpose of c onst ruc't ing , beds, old wall telephones and furni shin g and equipp ing For Memorial Day, beautiful parts , or complete household~. additional school fa cili ties at selection flowers , baskets, Wrlle M. D. Miller , ~t . 2, th e h igh sc hool site and spray$, loose flowers , vases. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call m-7760. purchasing bleachers for th e Foye'• Gill Shop, North 2nd 51 .. high sthool gymnasium . Middleport. Open daily 9 a.m. TIMBER. top price for standing Th e maximum number of llmbor. Call (6") 446-8570. 1116 p.m. years during which said bond s are to run is twenty years . CHICKEN B.B.Q. Ra cine Fire CASH paid for all moke• ond The estimated average models of mobile homes . Dept., Sunday, Moy 30, 12 lldd itlona l ta x rate out si de of Phone area code 61.4·423-9531 . noon. th e ten m il l limita tion as c ertified by the Co~nty $$Cosh$$$ for junked auto . Frye's Aud itor is 3.32 m ! lls tor each Truck Auto Ports , Rutland, one dollar of valuation , whi ch Phone 742-2081 . clmo unts to 33 .2 ce nts for each one hundred dollars· of DEALERS In junk can , scrap iron, valuation . metalt. Phone 992-5468. The polls tor sai d election DO YOU HAVE PA~TY PLAN EX · w ill be open at 6 :30a .m ., and PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY rema in open until 7: 30p .m . of PA~TIES HAS OPENINGS FO~ sai d dey . MANAGE~S IN OU~ A~EA . By order of the Board of RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE FU~NISHEO apt., couple only, all Elections of Meigs County, OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST· utilities paid . $130 per month . Oh io. MENT, NO COLLECTING OR =:-':P:':h"': Ern es t A . Wlngell , on:Co'::m ::=-.,::39:.:7..:57o::.r::. 992 :.:.:·2:;5::. 71:.:._ DELIVERINGS: CALL COLLECT Cha irman · Dorothy M . Johnston , Director Deted - May 10, 1976 Nttd repaired? "oult, roof, 7'2-Ull bumper, stalnles9 ext. m irrors, dark blue finish . Less than 3,8()(1 miles & truly like new. ;in~~~?'~e;~~c1i1~~at~OrO~i~ : 1Jj1~~=3~=~=~=~~ change, col lection or service ch arges . These bon ds are issued for the p.u rpose of m akl nQ im · provements to t he waterwOrks System of the vii lag~. und er au thority of the general .l aw s of th e State of Ohio , par . ticularty the Uniform Bond Law of the Ohio Revised Cede , pursuant to an o rd inance passed by the counc il of said ~Jill age on Ma y 3, 1976. These bonds will be seid to the bidder offering to pur · chase the bon d~ at the lowes t ne t in t e re~t cost to the Villag e, such c ost t.o be determined by deducting the total amount ot any premium off ere d trom th e agg regat e amount of in teres t payable upon Btl the bonds from Jul y I, 1976, until their re spective dates of maturity . No bid for less than par plus accr ued In terest will be en ter talne~ and the ri ght is reserved to r elect any and ali bids . · Each bi d must be ac ' com pan ied by cash , a bank cas hier's or offi cia l 's check or a ce rt ified ch eck , or any combination th.ereof, not drllwn upon er certi fi ed by the bidder. payable to Si:Jid village , equal to at least one per ce nt ( 1 per ce nt) of th e amount of th e bond issue , upon · ce ndltlon tl'la t if the bid is acc ep ted , th e fi scal offic;er of said vi llag e will deliver the bonds with in thir ty (30) days of the de le of .the awar~ to the successful bidder . w1lh the usual delivery papers , no arbitrage ce rtif icate and a com plete , certi fied transcript of the proce edings , sh owing the bonds to ha>.J e been l eg ally Issued , and ttl e bidder will receive and pay · for such bond~ as may be i ssued as above se t forth , said cash , check or combinat ion th ereof to be r e lllined by sai d vi llag es as full and comp l et e llqu l dat~d damage s and cashed only if sa id condition is not fulfilled : or said cash or cl'leck or combination thereof to be re turned promptly at the r equest of the successful bidd er If the bonds and fran . script are not delivered within the time specified here in. Tl'le bonds w ill be delivered tor payment within the St ate of Ohio to the purchaser or to a bank d esig nated by the pu r · chaser at the expense of sai d '.li!lege . The expense of such· deli"Very will not be considered In de t ermining the high es t bidder . Delivery at any Other place shall be at the request - and expense of the pu rc haser . Pa yme nt shall be mad e In imm ed iate or Federal funds en the dal e of d elivery . •u It is antlc l pt~ted that CUSlP .,, ident if ication numbers will be · · printed on these bonds . but •ne ither the fa i lure to pri nf h,such number on any bond nor ... ,anv error with respect there to - shall c ons t itut e cause tor a »• failure or refusal by th e v purch aser thereof to acce pt ,. de livtry of and pay for sa id •· bonds in acc ordance with tt1e .. term s of t he purc hllse con . ,i.trac t. All· elC pen ses In r elation to 1he pr inting of CUSIP number s on said bonds Shall 1 be paid for by ·sa id v illag e, 11provided , however , that the , CUSIP Servi ce Bureau charg e •· tor th e assignment of seld shell be th e ·'numbers y .reapons l bll lty or end shall be .. pa id for by the purchaser . •· No con ditional b ids w ill be " · r ecei~Je d . The approv i ng b op in lon ot Pe ck, Sl'laffer & · Williams , Cincinnati, Ohio , w111 be furni shed to the sue . cessful !Jidder at his expense ~:as a 1erm of sale . The v illage .!wil l pay fer the prlnJJI!g of the bonds . which shall have . ~: pr i nted thereon the tel(t ol the :. lega l approving op inion . ... The bids will be coru ldered and ac ted upon at a meeting of .-.r the coun cil of sai d v illage on '6 June 21. 1976. to Bids should be sealed and endorsed : " 810 FOR Roclno. Ohio R&JIIIIIH,COINS CIWt 197S CHEVROLET $S495 4 wh. drive, '-' ton , 8' Fleetslde, Fri. wheel locks, 4 speed trans .. P. steering, H. duty llres, rear step \2 00 for so word minimum . Each add i tiona l word l cents . Raci• Plumbing &Heating ..,, Sell " fl'ldl CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Cal l Steve Walbu rn, 992-2087 or Mike Magnotta, 9'12-3727. EXPE~IENCEO painton, flt>ible 1971 FORD STA. WAGON $1495 V-8, automatic, P. steering , good !Ires, clean Interior. For Want A d Sen ice S ce nts per word one WILL DO odd jobs. roofing, pain- COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAl, DETECTORS . -~EDNI!S'DAY,MAV26, 5:00-Bonanza 3; P•rtrldge Family 8; Mission : Impossible 15. . 5:30-Adam-124, 13; NewS6; Family Affair 8; Eltctrlc Company 20,33. , 6:00-News 3.4.8. 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:JO-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 4; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lllflas, Yoga an~ You 33. 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; V•uctevffft 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; Country Place 8; News 10; N1me That Tune 13; Family Afl•lr 15; Understanding Africa 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 7:JO-Hollywood Squares 3; let's Deaf With It 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10f To Tell The Truth 13; Hf9h School T.V. Honor Society 15; Flmlly Theatre 33. · 8:00-Fabufous Funnies 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8,10; Burglar-Proofing 20; W. Va. Track Meet 33. 8:JO-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Consumir Survival Kit 20,33. 9:oo-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; S. W. A. T. 13; Commanders 6; M-A-S-H 8, 10; Mus It In America 20; Opera Theater 33. 9:»--ne D•y At A Time 8,1 0. Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF . , a.m . TUESDAY, #My 25, 1976 r'av•r tm 6:00-Summer Semnter 10. 6 : 1~FII'm Report 13. 6:2t-The Story 13, 6:lt-Columbua Todey 41 Ntw161 Summer Stmt111r I; Farmtlme 10. 6:~nca of P"...,tlon 10. 6 :45-Morntno Rtport 3. 6 :50-Good Morning, Wnf Vlrgfnfl 13, . . 6:5S-Oluck White RllpOrfs 10; Good Morning. Trl State 13. 7:00-Todey 3,4,15; Good Morning, Amartc1 t.131 Cas· News I; Bugs Bu.nny & Friends 10. 7:.._Scfloolln 10. 1:00-LIIIfl 6; Capt, Kangaroo 1,101 Sllmt St. 33. I :.._Big Valley 6. 9:00-NofForWbmtn0nly31 Phil OonlhutA.151 Lucy Show I ; Mlkl 0ougiU10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Llv. 6; TlftfetliH I I Mlkt Douglas 13. 10:0t-CeltbrftY Swttp~tlkll3.4, 15; Edge of Nlghf 6; Price Is Rtght 1,10. 10:....High Rollers 3,4,15; Olneh 6. 11 :0o-Whttt of Fortune 3,15; WHkdly AI !Mmblf 1,101 Ftrmer'a D1UQhltr 13. 11 :»-Hollywood Squarn 3.4.151 Hippy 01y11~1 ~ow of Life 1,10; Sellme St. 20,33. 11 :55-Tikl Klf'r I ; Dan lmtf'l World 10. 12 :ClO--MID'lfv 12:1»-Megnlflcenf Morblt Mlc:hlne3,15; Ltt'a Mike 1 Deal 13; Bob Brtun 41 Ntw1 6,1,10. 12:JO-Takt My Advice 3,151 All My Ch!ldrtn 6,131 SHrch lor Tomorrow. 1,10. 12:4J-.Efec. Co. 33• . 12 : 5~NBC News 3,15, 1:00-Nows 3; Ryan' a Hope 6,131 Phli OonWiut II Young & the Rntlna 101 Not For Women Only 15. 1:»-DIYI of Our Lfws 3.4,51 Rhyme I R_, 6,131 As the World Turns 1,10. 2:00-UG,OOO Pyramid 6,13. 2:.._Doetorl 3.4,151 BrHk the Bank 6,131 Guiding Light 1,10. . 3:00-Anothtr World 3,4,151 General Hlilplt1f 6,131 AI In Thl Family 1,101 Kup's Show 20. 3:»--ntLifetoLivt13; MlckeyMouNCiub61 #Mtch Gamel,lO. 4:1»--Mfaltr Cortoon 3; #Mrv Griffin 41 So.-..1 151 Btwltchecl6; Mickey Moult Club II Miller Rogen 20,33; Movie " limo Running Out" 101 OINih 13. 4:.._Btwitchecl3; Mod Sq~~ad 6; Be-ly Hillbflflll II Sewmt St. 20.33; Flintstone• 15. 5:00-Bonlllza 3; Parfridgt Family I I Million: Impossible 15. 5:3t-Adlm-12 4; Newa 61 Family Affair 11 Efac, Co. 20,33; Adlm-12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC NIIWI61 Zoom 20,33. 6:....NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News T31 Andy Grlllilh 61 CBS News 1,10; Hodgepod(le Lodge 201 VIlla Altgrl 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Tr~lh 41 Bowilnglor Dollara 6; Pop Gon lhl Country 11 Nowa 101 Wild Kingdom 13; Arta #Myor'a Report 151 Book 11M! 20; Know Your Sc;ltool :13. 7:.._Lut of thl Wild 31 Name That Tune•1 Mitch Game PM 61 12,5,000 Pyr1mfd I; Evening Edltlan wlfh Martin Agronlky 20; Thl Juclge101 To Tell the Truth 131 Book Beat 33. 8:00-Lfftlt HOUII onthe Prtlrfe 3,4,151 Blonfc Wom111 6,13; Pilot I, iO:.Tribal Eye 331 Mllrk of JIZZ 20. 8:3t-Lowtll Thomas Remtmt..r• 20. · ·'· , 9:00-Senford & Son 3,.1.151 Boretta 6,131 C1nnGil 11 Theatar In Amerlcl 33; Movft "Thl Ntkld Run· nor" 101 Olympfld 20. I: .... Fay 3,4,15, 10:00-Hawk 3,4,151 Straky & Hutch 6,13; News 20. 10:3t-Afmenoc 20. 11 :00-Ntws 3,4,6,1,10,1~,151 ABC News 33. 11 :JO-Jolfnny Carson 3,41,5; Movie "Pl1~m1tt1" 6,131 Movie "Female Arlllllf'y" 11 Movie 'Good Neigh. bor Sam" 101 Jonakl U . 1:00-Tomorrow 3.41 Ntw113. Cllannel Flve 9:00-71111-Club (c) ?:~ayllme (c) 1:<»-Music Connection (c) 8:»-Movie: To be announcld 10:00-700 Club (c) It Repair t Allrl1 11 Recumbent II Cain caD U A Kennedy II 'l)pe ol 11 Cclldultll lhnld lt Scoops out, II Join u water II Soccer II Football great Jl888 II FaD beblnd zs DeUcloua II Found In moUUik a rk* WIN ~ AT BRIDGE Three rules for short club NORTil .64 • 8! tA K8 .KQ107U WEST EAST .QJU ~~++-il•i032 •QJ 1061 •K ~7 f-.f--1---4-i I • 10 1 s •H12 l .u .98 soum <Dl • A KB 7 • A 32 TEAFORD IQ6! •J 12 Both •; ulnerable Pan It Pass 3 • Pan 5·• Pass Openln11ead -' . Pass Pan Pan Q• 1ul1J, but you lbould not 10 u f1r •• 10me do and ~flllt to open lour-card majon at all. South has 4-1-H dislrllllltlon and deflnlllly lhould opelclub, not one tplde, K1 pa to pau II partner rat• to two clul11 or one notrump; r1l11 1 spade ret(IOIIM and bld 0111! tpade If Pll1l1lt' ieopoc... wllll a retl suit. The blddln1 In the box lllowa how North and South can reaeh the proper contract of five clubs 1fter a cllib OJ*tInr. After 1 tplde CIPIIIIIII they will al1001t 11111'111 lull In three notrump which 1CJe1 down when Wnt O)ltllll 1 heart. ~h~ A Tenneuee reader lib, "What club lhould I plaJ frem QIOU I? The contract lillhrte nolrump. My partner opelil the deuce of clubll. The k.ln& and one appear In dlimmJ and the kln111 played." The IDIWtr bere II that )'01 play the 10 11 1n tiiCCNrllilll card. 'lllla II the hipelt card you can 11p1". One letter simply •lands lor another, In this sample A Ia By Olwald" Jallles Jacoby uaed lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln11e !ellen, Let's take another look at apostrophes, lhe length and formation of the words are all the short cl'ub as uaed by ex· hints. Eocb day the code irlters are dU!erent. peru . There . are three "nevers" here: CllYPTOQUOTES 1. You never open a twocard club suit. M FNDPT NEUPE 0 NCI U A M R P 2. You never open a three(Do you have 1 qu11lloll card club suit when you have a lor the uperta? Write "Aat YMR P U Q A P . VEN US K M I YN D Q A P five-card suit aomewhere the Jacobya" care ol Ill/; else . newapapar. The Jacobyt 111111 QENCXIP NL GNFSDK A N F P. 3. You never open a three- · an1wer Individual queatlotll card club suit when your hand II ttampad, ""-adllrllaetl XMP E 111eeta all requlremeniJ for an envelope• ere enclolld. Tile M E QAC E Yesterday's Cryploquote: A PWLOSOPHER CAN ALWAYS openlnR bid In notrump. m011 lntarHIIIIQ queetlone SEE BOTH SIDES OF A QUESTION, BUT NO ANSWER. The corollary to the uae of wit/ be ueed In thle column SOURCE UNKNOWN the short club Is t~at you tend and wit/ recti~ copiN ol TATER'S JEST LIKE A DADBURI\/ ALARM CLOCK -- HE GITS WOUND UP II\/ TH I DAI/TIME -- , (lC) llt76 Kina Fe•turft Srndleatt, laC!.) not to open four~'arcf major JACOBY MOOERN,J �v ·---·~ · _... - .Television log for easy viewing ,. _,:::::~:~·-:·:,~:7~;:'·For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds OF BONOS Sealed proposals will be re n ived by the unders igned . the Vi llage Clerk. Of the Village of Pomeroy . Meigs Coun ty, Ohio , at the otr i ce of the V illag e Cle rk. in the Munic ipa l Build in g , Pome roy ; Ohio 45769 , until 1 ~ : 00 o' clock noon , at th e then prevailing stan dard l ime In Oh io. on )un~ 21 , 1976, at which t ime and place the bids w i ll be publicly opened and read , for the pur chase et Waterwork .s Bonds or said village , In the princ ipal amount of SH 5. 000, dated July \, 1916, numbered from 1 to 95, inclusi"Ve, of the denom 'i natlon of S5.000 ei'!lch, ·and bearing interest i;!)t the rate of six lind one.half per ce n t (6 1 1 pefcentl per annum , payable De cember I , 19 ?.6, and semi .annuaily thereafter on the first day of June and the first day of Oec e'mber . Anyone desiring to do so may present a b id or bids for said bonds based upon the ir beal"ing a di ff erent rat e of interest from that hereinabove specified, provided that where a tr a ~ . tiona l ln re rest rate Is bid , such fraction sha ll be one .elghth of one per centum or a mult ip le the r eof . Sa ld bonds mature on Dec~mber 1 of each of the following years in the following amounts : $20 ,000 from 1977 to 1981 , incluSi\le ; and $25,000 from 1982 to 1996, in( lusive . Unl ess pa i d from other sour ces, prin cipal of and in · te r es! on said bonds are payable fr em lim ited taxes at Th·e Fi rst Nationlll Ba nk of Dolley Jr .. who poued away Mo~ 25 , 1965. Always in our thoughts , Forever in our hearts . Mother, Bertha Ooiley , Sister, WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES II' s PM Day Before Publicat ion . Monday Dead li ne 9 Eve 1yn McMi '" · IN MEMORY of Larry M. Spencer who paned away 2 years ogo 25 1974 Sad! 111 ed b May · · Ym Y wlfeondchildren. Cance l l ation Corre c tion s w il l be ac c; epted vnt l l 9 a .m . for Day of Publl c ation . QUAI.IlY Motor Co. REGULATIONS Th e Publisher r eserves the r ighl to edit or reject any ads deemed ob ieclional. The publisher wi ll not be respons tble tor more than one incorrect inserti on , LOST: Lorge tan dog , port Collie, last seen WedneadCJy on Union Ave., reword . Call992-23n. 1972 AMC HORNET $1Hl Sport,about Wagon , 6 cyl., automatic trans .. r•dlo. good tires, while finish . good economy. RATES in~erlion ling, haul ing, treework, and· mowing, Phone 992-7-409. WILL care for etderly person In my homo. Phone 1 (6141 985-38-49 ot992-~10. Wll~ do pointing , ln1ide or out. M inimum Charg e SI .OO 14 cents per word thr ee consecut ive insertions . 16 ce n ts per word six consecu tive Insertion s. 'lS Per Cent Dis count on paid ads and ads paid within 10 davs . rates , free eatlmatea. All work guaranteed. Phone 992 -~ 742-3081. or WILL do boby1 lttlng in your home. Con start anytime after May 'lJ , Call949-2824 . FLOORING, ceiling , paneling and corpentry. Phone992·2759. -=:'::::::::=:=:=::':::=:=::':::=-- Jf~ee esii~afes BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charg e per Adve rtis emenl. OFFICE HOURS Daily , 8 . 30 a .m . to 11 : 00 Noon Sa turd ay . Phone today 99 2 2156 992-7676. WATERWORKS BY ORDER OF THE ,· COUNCIL OF THE 'VILLAGE " OF POME.ROY, OHIO ,\ Jane Walton , Village Clerk Village of Pomeroy .O hlo ,Ill II , ,18, 25, 31c " • • I INMATE ESCAPES MARION,Ohlo (UPIJ- An i(i-nate who walked away from -the Marion Correctional Facility farm Monday'' was reported stU! at large early today. Officials B,ald Billy Joe C<!lburn, a native of kenton, in Marlon for grand theft, simply walked off the prison farm. They described him as ~. I931Jo111ds, wit¥ black hair, a mll!llache and a tattoo on his left ann. CAROL DAY, {518) 489-8395 or WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE., ALBANY, N.Y. 12205 . SOMEONE nuded to cut gross. ph. m-2021 . SALESMAN wanted for establish· NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Ttle State of Ohio, Meig$ busln~u In Pomeroy, good starting salary . must hove good penonallty to meet the public and will train. Send resume to P. 0 . Bo~~: ~ . PomeroY. Oh io 45769 County, Court of Common Pleas, Probate DIIII$IOn. To the Exe cutor of the HOUSEKEEPER wanled, phone m -5941. estate, to such of the following as are residents ot tt\e State of the surviving Ohio , Vil : spouse, the nex t of kin , the benefic iaries under the will : end to the attorney or at . torneys represent ing any of the aforementioned persons : IF YOU have a service to offer , James R . Eads, Deceased ; want to buy or sell something , Langsville, Ohio , Rutland ore looking for work . . . or Township , No . 21 758. whatever . , . you'll get results You are t1ereby notified that foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . the Inventory and Ap . Callm-2156. prel sement of the estat e ot the eforementloned , deceased, GARAGE Sole, Astra Plain C.B. late of said County , was tiled ·Antenna , teveral holequln In this Court . Said lnventor v romance paperback books , and Appraisement w i ll be for clothing ·of all different sizes hear ing betore this Court on the 4th day of June, 1976. at starting Monday 2~th through 10:00 o'clock A.M. FrkJoy 28. Located at the north Any J)erson desi ri ng to file end of Tuppers Plains. 'Follow except ions thereto must file signs. them at least f i ve days prior to the date set for hear ing . GIGANTIC Yard Sale, Friday and Given un~er my hend and Salurday, March 28, 29. 4114 seat of said Court , this 21st day Main St ., Middleport . Baby , or May 1976 children's laths, women 's. men's cloth ing, 197.4 Chrysler Menning D . Webst er station wagon, fully equipped; Judge By Ann B. Wa1Son Deputy Clerk ( Sl 25 ( 61 1, 2tc T0 ed0 ace 1 1972 G.M.C. truck, now polnl ob, bath low mileage. Chain link fence , 22,. tt. 2 gates. YARD Sale, Tuesday , May 25 lhrough Friday , May 28th . Off 143 on Wolfe Pen Road. Russell residence, 9 a.m. till4 p.m. GARAGE Solo , last signs with Oeveland CLEVELAND ( UPI) The Cleveland Browns signed quarterbacks Gene Swick of Toledo and Craig Nagel of Purdue Monday. The nation's total offense leader, Swick was selected in the fourth ro111d of the 1976 player draft by the Browns. He totaled 2, 706 yards last season, 2,487 of It passing. Swick eoinpleted 190 of 308 passes for a 61.7 per cent average and 15 touchdowns. He also scored eight tnuchdowns running . Nagel was impressive with the Boilermakers as a sophomore but saw little action his final two seasons. Swick and Nasel wUI try out with six other quarterbacks in training camp this s~~nmer, There will be starter Mike Phipps, backup 'l'en Brian Sipe and Will Cureton and three other free •gents, doy clearance, all items reduced . Wed• .. 9:00 rill 3:00, Old 33, Enterprise, Rose Hill . FOUR Family Yard Sale; BONDS.'' 0 1968 Mercury, good running con. ed ~uollc Hills, Syracuse, Ohio. Thurtdoy and Friday 10:00 1111 4:00, cur· tolna , bedtprads, all lites, children's Qnd adults clothing , misc. Items, all clean QOod quality Items. Watch for signs. tf rain , will be neKf Thurtday and Friday. YARD Sale, Tuooday and Wed•. Furniture, clothing, . dishes, misc. St. Rt. 143one-fourtl'lmile ficm ~1. 7, look farslgn . YA~D ~lo , Wed .. May 26 from 8 a.m. till dark at Oovld Spencer's r11idence at the cor· ner of Broadway and Main, Racine, Ohio. AKC Registered Collie Slud Service, Stordutt King . Phone (6")985-ma. AKC Chow Chow puppies, make good guard dogo, poll, or •how dog•. Full podlgrHo. Phone ' (304) 675-S029. . AKC Roglotored Irish Soller pupploo, S60, Phone (614) 6988233 or 698-2279. PUREBRED O.rman Shophord female pups. Call 992-7379 ofter-4 p.m. TO GIVE away 4 PUpPIII, pari Boogie. Phone 949-2079. SILVER female m(ltloluro poodle. - · Also , male German Shepherd. Callm-3901. ·-· .. ···---·· ··· ·- ~ 1976 JEEP 1951 Ch.vrolat Pickup . Pt\one gutters u.t ... . cars. DON SMITH AMC JEEP Medical Oxygen and Supplies ~~~ ~th Ave, 523 -9~07 Huntington, W.Va. · SWIMMING POOLS "GRAPEFRUIT PILL" with Diadox plan more convenient than grapefruits. Eat ·satisfving meals and lose weight. Nelson D_rug . · LOSE weight safe, ·fast , easy with the Oiqdox pkm- Reduce fluids with Fluldex. Nel&on' Drug. 1968 300 Ford2 Dr, Grand Torino, In OSTER heavy duty animal clip· poro, used ve<y little, $35, Call Phone m -3874. Goegleln , phone 9'12-7625, 3 AND 4 RM. furnl1hed and un- ~1:::'; 97 5'-7'Hc-on"d-:'o-'-::750 ::"-'m-'-od ":-,ol:",::;S:-:17:::00:::-; furnished apls. Phone m. 1972 Ford F250 truck, $1800. Phone992·7757after~p.m. _U..:N::.IC:=O:.::,F::. re:.:e..: zo::.r,::23 ~c:.:u::.,11-". .;. f;o::. : r ,-a-,le COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt. 33, te;n miles north of Pomeroy. or trade , $100. Phone 992-7086 Lar91 lots wlfh concret pallo1, f 2 XI aidewalks, runners ond off ::::":= '•:.cr~:.:..r:.P·cm ;c:._,-_ __ street parking. Phone992-7479. PICKING up plano In your oreo, looking for responsible party to 2 b.drm. trailer, real nice. Phone take over payments. Call or 992-3324. write credit manager, collect, Phone (614) 772·5669, 260 E. ONE bedroom apartments at VILLAGE MANO~ In Middleport Main St ., Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. for $104 monthly plus elec. or $)30 Including electric. LOWER 1975 Ford Gran Torino Elite, 2 dr. RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS, Convenient to shopping on Third and MiiiStreets in Mid- Installed 304-415-0386 614-423-6474 Aluminum-Vinyl-Steel ·Continuous Guner Repflcerntllt Windowund Doors Frtt Estlmot" We rocom mend oncl Sell Qulff.ty S-9-76 h.l., V-B engine, oiHI rodlol f' b f •ret, a·c. p.s., p. ·· om· m ster&e with tape ond other extras. Cal 992·7055. by Licensed Installer 24 Hour Pbone service 10:00-0ean M•rtfn 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Switch 8,10; News 20. 10:JO-Bfack Perspective On The News 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6.8,10,13.15; ABC New& 33. 11 :3<>-Presldentlaf Primaries 3,4,6.8,13,15; Movie " Fall Safe" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :00-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mystery of the Week 4,6, 13; Movie ''Silent Night, Blo.ody Night" 8. 1:3l)-Tomorrow 3, .4; News 13. BORN LOSER ~e 1l·US, N\11 PD{ ~ IT"? A?AV I~ 60~D Shepard Contractors Klfo' IT \LJIU.. ~ t,OiiR~ I'Jil'(XIR 21..-r BIR'TH~, IF !./OJ PR0/;\1'7~ 1m 10 ~!<X -j:. ~llJIMIDY;::t.;:::t -.J Phone 742-2409 Box 28A Rutland, 011. 4-26-1 mo. UIIICtambletheoer-Jumbleo, one letter to each oquon, to form four ordinary wordo. EXPERIENCED cont1ct1ng owner. R. Codner, .:::s.. . . SMITH NELSON -- . tiTTLE t--Fl MOTORS, INC. n. !112-2174 ,_ FREE KJ!lw~ATES Insulation Services Slnict fill Conlullltion Ann's Bridal and AnniversaiJ Servi~ F i~a nc.!.~~~ .v_ai Ia ble Blown into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOI'l(S & DOORS , REPlACEMENT WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Y........y'• ALLEYOOP I'Ll "mY A LITTI.f I!VA61VE ACTION , LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio ~~- HANG ON! Ph . ttl-3993 by ·4· 10-1 mo . 10 acres with new home, built to BRADFORD, your opoclflcollano, Fort Mollo 1'A acre lot1 Au1Uoneer. Com· plate Service. Phone 949-2487 or 9.-!9-2000. Racine, Ohlg, Crltt available, Route!.(!, Klngob<iry _ B _r.:c adf_o_; rd:...'- - - - -- Rood. Contact CUne'1 Construe· Aluminum Siding, Roafing, Gutters, Phone 992-7790, 3 bedrm. houoo In Middleport near park. Swimming pool and stores. Phone 992-7667 or 992· river DOWN Pairtilg 111d ,Repair 1 Gh111Uy wear ! German city 3 Imaginary (hdlt.) TROMM CONSt «Dlltaff rabbit 5 Hil1ll rJ. Shrojllhlre, Ens· '=="""',___ I Traitor 7 Zest for Uving (2 wda.) a An·anged In a aeries 667-3!119. model. total oloc .. 3 bedrm .. 2 NEW homo far solo, 3 bodnnt., full baths, kitchen, don, living aewlng room, 2 ctramlc baths, toaster~, Irons, all dleport. Brand new high qualiroam and aarch, $16.000. personalized kitchen b<iilt for lawn mower, ty apartments . See the S.UOO. Phone ( 'li90, Kenneth the homemaker. Plenty of next fo Highway Garage manager at Riverside Apart - -=':-::-:---:--:c--:---,-:-::--:::c:Adkins, garden space on thl1 one, acre an Rauto 7. Phone (61A) 985ments or call 992·3273. Fur· SEARS alec. fireplace, 110 or 220, lot. Approx, 2 ono·fourth mlloo 382S. Rlshed apartments olto $75. Phone Howard llrchfieid, 4 ROOMS, lotolly furnished an from Rt. • 7 an S.R. 124. Toward available. 742-2176, Lincoln Hgts., eJ>Ccellent shape, REMOOELING, Plumbing healing Ru~and on south oldo of rood, 'ust needs point. large kitchen, and off lypoo of gonorol ropolr. recently Watch for sign, AL TROMM, One bedrm. and 2 bedrm. fur- GRAVELY trotter arga basement, $10,900. Work guarontHd 20 year• eJC· nished apartments. Phone overhauled with 30 inch rotary BUILDER, Rutland, Phone 742· Phono992-7648, porlenco. Phano 992-2409. 9'12-3129 or 992-5434. mower and slky. Alii a Chalmers 23:28. t omblne 60 seriet ·with sacker ~ bedrm. electric ranch , one% D&D TIU!E Trimming, 20 yOGn ex· TWO trallert for rent , one two 3 or ~ bedrm. home on I acre both, garage , patio, new lot on but no ben, In fair condition: perlenc•. ln1ured free bedrm., other 3 bedrm . Located ground, 1 milotoulh of Chester Rt, 7. Law thirties. Phone 1 Calf 1614) 378-~1 or conlact oollmatoo. Call 992-23114 or on or n1t0r Kingsbury Road. I or ort Rt. 7. Fomlfy and living (614) 667-3956. Horo d Booton , Roule 1. (614) 698-7257 Albany. 2 children , Phone 742·3122. room, dining room, bollt-ln kil· Roedavlllo, Ohio 45772. 6 spacious rooms, remodeled, chon, all carpeted, full olD SEWING MACHINE ~opoln, ,.,. TRAILER space for rent in Midnice yord , Phano992-7394. LOSE -lght w!lh Now Shape bo11monl and garage, clly vlco, all makoo, 992·2284. The dloporl. Phanem-~~Table11 and Hydrex Water Pilla water, ,natural gas. S..n by Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. TRAILER •pace, Co . ~d . 17, 8 miles at Dutton Drug, M iddleport, OpPI. Call (614) 985·38-42. Authorized Singer Saloo and and Nelson Drug. from mine. Phone 742-2577. Service. We sharpen Sclators. 1.72 Acroo. Phone742·2359. DAIRY or beef farm, Iorge barn N. H. Grinder mixer, N.H. f04 hoy EXCAVATING, dozor, looclor and with stanchions, milk house, conditioner. Phone Virgil Win· backhoe work; dump trucko don , (614)985-38-46. 400 gallon bulk tonk , water and lo-bayo far hire: will haul Virgil B. Sr., Reittar well , 60 acres of pasture with fill dirt, lop soil, lim11fono and lypowrlter, $10.00: now 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. ponds, Call collect (614) 685- ANTIQUE gravof. Coil Bab or ~ogor Jof. cro11bow $25.00; metal typing Phone 992-3325 . · ~7 after 6 p.m. fen, day phone 992·70B9, dotk, $10.00: pal belly slave nlghl p/tone m-3525 or m. $65.00: Brlllony Spaniol AKC OVER 3 ACRES - l .C. 5232. female , 2 yeari , $45 .00. Phone water, 2 septic tanks and 9'12·7805. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern utility building. Sp•ce for 2 VEGETABLE planla of all kind1, 10 =~::::': EG I:ST:CE:':R C 'EO O:::--,A:-n-g-u•--;-h-ard --:-.-:P:;-h-on-e trailers. $11500.00. Sanllollan. 992-3954 or 992different varletin of tomatoes , 5'168. OLD CHARMER - 6 Including non -acid while 9'12-2789. Will do roofing, construction, tomato. Very large selection of 1974 model Sea Star Ba11 boot rooms, modern I•;, baths, TUPPERS PLAINS plumbing Oad hooting. No job bedding plonu . Al so with trc~ller, 75 h.p . Johnson mod. kit. with cook and About 5 yrs. old. 3 Brs,, too large or tOQ 1mall. Phone Geraniums ond other potted motor and occMsoriet. Phone bake units, 3 bedrooms ceramic bath, utility rm., 742-2348. plants. Hanging baskets. 949-2545 , with closets, steam heal, carpeted, carport, large Cleland Fcrma ond GreenEXCAVAnNG, dozer, backhoe full basement, 2 porches. garden, metal storage house. Geraldine Cleland; 1010 John Deere Dozer, phone and dllchor, Chcnioo R. Hatand nice view of the Ohio 949·2463. bldg. $16.900. Rcx:lne. field, Bock Hoo Service, River . $29,500. POMEROY - Ranch type, Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. MODERN walnut console, AM-FM 1967 International pkkup truck IMMACULATE 3 4 Brs., 2 baths, utility rm., with cattle rocks. Phone 742· radio , ~ speed cnanger. GREG'S C8 SALES, located at Er· bedrooms with nice closets, 2746or742-2465. basement w-rec. rm., farge Balance $103.40 or terms . Cell win's Gulf Service, Mid· enclosed porch. Gar•ge. 992-3965. USED washer and dryer, good shiny oak floors, utility, dloport, Ohio, Phone m. Not very Qld, $30,000. 2438, COAL, llmo•fone and all typos ol condition, $125. Phone m - front porch and farge PRICED TO SELL - 2 .:: 584 = 3:... garden space with young soh clnd rock salt for Ice end EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND ' fruit trees. Only $19,500. story home, 3 farge brs., snow removal . b:celslor Scllt DOZER, lARGE AND SMALL. RIVER LIVING- · Enloy 1'12 baths, dining rm.; full Works , East Main St., Pomeroy, ,SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. IIILL the summer boating, Ohla. Phone 992-:1891, basement, garage. This TURF TRIM PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478 DAY swimming & fishing on the home Is In excellent OIINIGHT, ' PUSH MOWERS BEAN POSTS. Caii247-JOn. Ohio R. Good level lot, condition, Overlooks the DOZER work: 110.00 per ltour 30",3 HP, Bi.S Enu_: MAKE spring clean ing profitable, $4,000. river. SIS.SOO. . with 8 II, blodo, For limber or turn unwonted Items Into cosh. BEAUTIFUL - New 3 $89.95 RUTLANDAREA-1 floor monoy, Phonom-2595. Ad~Jettlse in the Want Ads . bedrooms, nice kit. and plan, 3 Brs .. nice equipped lOCUST potts, round or split. TURF TILL dining . Full baserT!enf, kitchen, own water system, Phone 949-277~ . carport. utility , and 2 full b•sement, farge TILLERS acres. $32,500. STEREO-radio, modern doolgn, garage, c•rport. ~w steel 1968 Skyline trailer, 12x60, and 31;, H.P:: B&S Eng. om-fm I'Cldio, 8 trock tape com· WHAT A BUY - A 4 siding, about 3 acre&. lond. 3 bodrm . very good condl· $163.95 binollon . Balance $101.20 or bedroomer with closets, $28,000. lion, N,OOO, Phone 992·5491 t•l"ml, Coli992·3965. hot water heat, large or992-5972. MIDDLEPORT- ' story dining and living, Only ONE Hereford cow with call (half POMEROY LANDMARK frame, 5 Brs. , 1'1> baths, 1975 All alum, conot. 19 fl. mini· $16,500. Murray·Grey) one polled utility rm., dining rm., ... _Jack W, ~rsey.Mtr. home, 112,500. Excoll. Phone ~ereford heifer to freshen in LOVELY - 2 bedrooms, (61A) 843-2621, small basement, 2 farge rlil Phone 99Z-2111 September. Phone (614) 9115· bath, equipPed kit.. new enc, porches, garage & .C2<48 In evenings or on . front porch. St. drs. & carport. S12.000, wHkends. windows . B•sement, farge POMEROY - BRICK 120 Loculi pooh. Phone 742·2359. lot. $13.500. Live In the nice :r Br. 1S7 ACRES - 4 .Brs., bath, Apartment and rent the 2 MODE~N Walnut Consolo, am-fm 3 bedrm. homo In Rustle Hills, 2 ponds, fences, lfmbar, 60 furnished apartments for radio , 4 s~ed changer. Syracuse . Will consider Jolanco $102.30 or terms. Call income. Located .In roosonably priced mobile homo acres of tractor land. 9'12-3965. ' $60,000. excellent neighborhood In on trade. Phone 992-7523. BUILDING LOTS - or llood condition. 122,1100. GRAVELY tractor 7.6 h.p, 32 ln. acreage . Call 992-3325. qoocS UHCI homH 1" bllng mower. recently overhoul.d. BUY NOW AS IT WILL BE taken up rlpjdfy. Fino canditlqn, $425.00. Call HIGHER LATER. 9'12·7205. 992-2259 or ft2~2UI THOMAS JOSEPH 31 Salt tree ttBelalan ROOMY 7 yr. old ano story wood 3578. frame, two bedrm. home located betwHn Caafvlllo and Rutlond 742-2321 19 ONE·HALF acres farm, well Tuppon Plains. One aero lot, All Work Guarlnleed suited for beef cattle, has lor;e two car gorogo, clly walor, goa Fru Estimates barn, pond and fruit trMs. The heat, hardwood floors, 5·5·1 mo. farm,houae It 2 1tory, 7 rms., carpeted living room, nice _;:..:...:..:.:.::::,..J and bath, $16.000. Also 24 x 60 view, $21.1100. Phone (61 A) Elcona double wide trailer, on one-half ocrelot, Troller Is IW.t IAanrera ODOrt• YolitcallfiiiMC fA Ulle, ••• thllll n,.,u., fori-FA!! II'I!!CH 31 Shelf The Complete . Remodeling Service For Your _l:lolri~ - lion, Route 143, Jerry Cline. ~-·-·1 J.,....., EJECT POKER BEHAlF IHAKIN . t'INM~eu( · ---- ·~:-:l: - ·- ~.:::·.::-:.- Area . Also~ c U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE OPEN D•v• •nd evenings ••cept Tues. 1nd Wtcl. _ or by Noble Summit Rd., Middleport PHONE m-5724 5-3·1 mo. Pageville , Ohio. . Middleport, NIGHTCRAWLERS, Mark and Mike 5434. Sol" & S.rvict 2013 loth Ave. Parkersburg, w. Va . AndAnnitlnlry D. BUI't1GARDNER one metallic red motorcycle helmet. Sea Conny Burbridge, A& YOURS! open ~ p.m. cfiiiVcto••d all day Mondays s.tic Systems Complete Bridll Above and below ground · pool kits fur the do-ll· yourself man, All pool supplies available~ too. blue with black 1lrlpos; 30·30 gauge rifle wlfh power scope; ...IT WOLI~P fNPiiEP &to A MIRACLE IF H~ •u,lt7TAWT FACJ;'LI~T FORMLII.A" COULD fMPICOrE ON.SIICH 81!AIJTY Donelll's PlzzC!I lddle~rt, Ohio Siding eent.. $60Q. Registered Irish Setter, male, $100. Conloct ~Ita Rou1h, 1mile outRt. 143, offRt. 7. FU~NISHEO , 2 bedrm. oporlmenl , :-::'L::Oo": nd:::o::,C : :I:: •Y':'·::I6:;l..: •)c:9..:85 :::·..:4:: 222::;:..c::cdult s only , Coli Ulll141·2112 or 941-2211 3-28-1 mo . SALES& RE _NTAL Travel Traflen 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephone (61~1 HZ-3768 We Deliver 4-25-1 mo. Phone 742-2217 . downspouh, Graduate. Let DON Elli'S riloke the · pfzz. for your alter gradu1tlon party . Call us at 992-6167 and we will moke YOIW party something fu remember. Chock our e!.':!l rate&. RAINBOW RIDGE ( Buhon Arool LONG BOTTOM lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 1969 Dod9e Dart, 1972 Suzuki trail & CODNER'S CAMPERS ARE AVAILABLE AT TWO hlghback swivel von l~:~ufl, out of 1975 Von . Block, $75. bike. Phone 992-75S9. TROUTWOOD Camper, on· U~•: __ . old ! Congratulation; . ..,. Mike Young, Manager Sales and Installation · Rt. !, Pomeroy, Ohio4576! .· Pbone da.v'_or night · . , . LU;Lmo .' , I .......,614-992-2206 ~ -~ -- --~ 311.::. ·... ~ I bring us on jeep or AMC or fur~ICII, Wlftr lltlttrs, water softntrs, lnsttlltd & rtptlrtd, Stw •••· save. 550.00 cash in hand if we can not beat any deal you reol. b1rn, shingles, build up, "ellng and installation.' . We' ll bring samples to yout ! . :homo with no obligation ·see haw you can realll . 6·30 a.m . to 5: 00 p.m new palntlnt, tltctriCII work, .SLOAN'$ CARPOING p.m. (5) 11 , 18 , 25 (6) 1, 4tc . . w..., ' 1 - - -·" - ·~ - dillon. Phone (614) 985-3565. NOTICES ---------..---------- - ATTN : II ... 1972 one-hall ton pickup, good AlL IIOUSEWIVES NOTICE OF ELEC'MON condition. Phone (614) 378· All Yard Sal es , Rumrilage , ON !SSUE OF ~9. Porch end Basement Porch BONDS FOR end Basement Sa les , etc . SOUTHERN LOCAL 1971 Plymouth Fury ill, p.s., foe. must be paid in advance . SCHOOL DISTR t.CT air. See at 131 Ebeneset St. , ,Get your In In early by Not ice Is hereby gi"Ven thet Pomeroy, Ohio offer 5 by our office at stopping in pursuance of r esolut ions ol . The Dally Sentinel, 111 the boa rd of t? ducallon of the VA~D Sale, Wed• .. Thursday, and Court St. or wr i ting Bo x South ern Local Sc h ool Friday at Betty Moore 729, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Distri ct ,' adopted on the 18th residence , At . 7 by·pou, with vour remi ttance . day ot February, 1976, and the Howell Hill Rd . above the bar· 9th day of March , 1976, there rels . w ill be subm i tted toe vo te of the elec tor s of sai d sc hool 1967 Fo--rd-;-::: G-, ol:-o-xi:-e-:5::-.-: 00 2-,d-r."'h-.o--:rd· di strict at a special elec tion to top , v.e, standard·. Phone be held there in on J.une B. 1976, 992-2092. at !he regular pla ces of votin g ther ein , the question of issuing bonds of . said board of RACINE Fire Deportment will education in the amount of na~e o gun shoot Saturday at fQur hundred twenty thou sand 6:30p.m. at their new bullding de lia rs ($.420,000) fo r t he OLD furniture, Ice boxes, bross off Bashan Road . purpose of c onst ruc't ing , beds, old wall telephones and furni shin g and equipp ing For Memorial Day, beautiful parts , or complete household~. additional school fa cili ties at selection flowers , baskets, Wrlle M. D. Miller , ~t . 2, th e h igh sc hool site and spray$, loose flowers , vases. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call m-7760. purchasing bleachers for th e Foye'• Gill Shop, North 2nd 51 .. high sthool gymnasium . Middleport. Open daily 9 a.m. TIMBER. top price for standing Th e maximum number of llmbor. Call (6") 446-8570. 1116 p.m. years during which said bond s are to run is twenty years . CHICKEN B.B.Q. Ra cine Fire CASH paid for all moke• ond The estimated average models of mobile homes . Dept., Sunday, Moy 30, 12 lldd itlona l ta x rate out si de of Phone area code 61.4·423-9531 . noon. th e ten m il l limita tion as c ertified by the Co~nty $$Cosh$$$ for junked auto . Frye's Aud itor is 3.32 m ! lls tor each Truck Auto Ports , Rutland, one dollar of valuation , whi ch Phone 742-2081 . clmo unts to 33 .2 ce nts for each one hundred dollars· of DEALERS In junk can , scrap iron, valuation . metalt. Phone 992-5468. The polls tor sai d election DO YOU HAVE PA~TY PLAN EX · w ill be open at 6 :30a .m ., and PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY rema in open until 7: 30p .m . of PA~TIES HAS OPENINGS FO~ sai d dey . MANAGE~S IN OU~ A~EA . By order of the Board of RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE FU~NISHEO apt., couple only, all Elections of Meigs County, OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST· utilities paid . $130 per month . Oh io. MENT, NO COLLECTING OR =:-':P:':h"': Ern es t A . Wlngell , on:Co'::m ::=-.,::39:.:7..:57o::.r::. 992 :.:.:·2:;5::. 71:.:._ DELIVERINGS: CALL COLLECT Cha irman · Dorothy M . Johnston , Director Deted - May 10, 1976 Nttd repaired? "oult, roof, 7'2-Ull bumper, stalnles9 ext. m irrors, dark blue finish . Less than 3,8()(1 miles & truly like new. ;in~~~?'~e;~~c1i1~~at~OrO~i~ : 1Jj1~~=3~=~=~=~~ change, col lection or service ch arges . These bon ds are issued for the p.u rpose of m akl nQ im · provements to t he waterwOrks System of the vii lag~. und er au thority of the general .l aw s of th e State of Ohio , par . ticularty the Uniform Bond Law of the Ohio Revised Cede , pursuant to an o rd inance passed by the counc il of said ~Jill age on Ma y 3, 1976. These bonds will be seid to the bidder offering to pur · chase the bon d~ at the lowes t ne t in t e re~t cost to the Villag e, such c ost t.o be determined by deducting the total amount ot any premium off ere d trom th e agg regat e amount of in teres t payable upon Btl the bonds from Jul y I, 1976, until their re spective dates of maturity . No bid for less than par plus accr ued In terest will be en ter talne~ and the ri ght is reserved to r elect any and ali bids . · Each bi d must be ac ' com pan ied by cash , a bank cas hier's or offi cia l 's check or a ce rt ified ch eck , or any combination th.ereof, not drllwn upon er certi fi ed by the bidder. payable to Si:Jid village , equal to at least one per ce nt ( 1 per ce nt) of th e amount of th e bond issue , upon · ce ndltlon tl'la t if the bid is acc ep ted , th e fi scal offic;er of said vi llag e will deliver the bonds with in thir ty (30) days of the de le of .the awar~ to the successful bidder . w1lh the usual delivery papers , no arbitrage ce rtif icate and a com plete , certi fied transcript of the proce edings , sh owing the bonds to ha>.J e been l eg ally Issued , and ttl e bidder will receive and pay · for such bond~ as may be i ssued as above se t forth , said cash , check or combinat ion th ereof to be r e lllined by sai d vi llag es as full and comp l et e llqu l dat~d damage s and cashed only if sa id condition is not fulfilled : or said cash or cl'leck or combination thereof to be re turned promptly at the r equest of the successful bidd er If the bonds and fran . script are not delivered within the time specified here in. Tl'le bonds w ill be delivered tor payment within the St ate of Ohio to the purchaser or to a bank d esig nated by the pu r · chaser at the expense of sai d '.li!lege . The expense of such· deli"Very will not be considered In de t ermining the high es t bidder . Delivery at any Other place shall be at the request - and expense of the pu rc haser . Pa yme nt shall be mad e In imm ed iate or Federal funds en the dal e of d elivery . •u It is antlc l pt~ted that CUSlP .,, ident if ication numbers will be · · printed on these bonds . but •ne ither the fa i lure to pri nf h,such number on any bond nor ... ,anv error with respect there to - shall c ons t itut e cause tor a »• failure or refusal by th e v purch aser thereof to acce pt ,. de livtry of and pay for sa id •· bonds in acc ordance with tt1e .. term s of t he purc hllse con . ,i.trac t. All· elC pen ses In r elation to 1he pr inting of CUSIP number s on said bonds Shall 1 be paid for by ·sa id v illag e, 11provided , however , that the , CUSIP Servi ce Bureau charg e •· tor th e assignment of seld shell be th e ·'numbers y .reapons l bll lty or end shall be .. pa id for by the purchaser . •· No con ditional b ids w ill be " · r ecei~Je d . The approv i ng b op in lon ot Pe ck, Sl'laffer & · Williams , Cincinnati, Ohio , w111 be furni shed to the sue . cessful !Jidder at his expense ~:as a 1erm of sale . The v illage .!wil l pay fer the prlnJJI!g of the bonds . which shall have . ~: pr i nted thereon the tel(t ol the :. lega l approving op inion . ... The bids will be coru ldered and ac ted upon at a meeting of .-.r the coun cil of sai d v illage on '6 June 21. 1976. to Bids should be sealed and endorsed : " 810 FOR Roclno. Ohio R&JIIIIIH,COINS CIWt 197S CHEVROLET $S495 4 wh. drive, '-' ton , 8' Fleetslde, Fri. wheel locks, 4 speed trans .. P. steering, H. duty llres, rear step \2 00 for so word minimum . Each add i tiona l word l cents . Raci• Plumbing &Heating ..,, Sell " fl'ldl CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Cal l Steve Walbu rn, 992-2087 or Mike Magnotta, 9'12-3727. EXPE~IENCEO painton, flt>ible 1971 FORD STA. WAGON $1495 V-8, automatic, P. steering , good !Ires, clean Interior. For Want A d Sen ice S ce nts per word one WILL DO odd jobs. roofing, pain- COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAl, DETECTORS . -~EDNI!S'DAY,MAV26, 5:00-Bonanza 3; P•rtrldge Family 8; Mission : Impossible 15. . 5:30-Adam-124, 13; NewS6; Family Affair 8; Eltctrlc Company 20,33. , 6:00-News 3.4.8. 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:JO-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 4; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lllflas, Yoga an~ You 33. 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; V•uctevffft 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; Country Place 8; News 10; N1me That Tune 13; Family Afl•lr 15; Understanding Africa 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 7:JO-Hollywood Squares 3; let's Deaf With It 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10f To Tell The Truth 13; Hf9h School T.V. Honor Society 15; Flmlly Theatre 33. · 8:00-Fabufous Funnies 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8,10; Burglar-Proofing 20; W. Va. Track Meet 33. 8:JO-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Consumir Survival Kit 20,33. 9:oo-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; S. W. A. T. 13; Commanders 6; M-A-S-H 8, 10; Mus It In America 20; Opera Theater 33. 9:»--ne D•y At A Time 8,1 0. Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF . , a.m . TUESDAY, #My 25, 1976 r'av•r tm 6:00-Summer Semnter 10. 6 : 1~FII'm Report 13. 6:2t-The Story 13, 6:lt-Columbua Todey 41 Ntw161 Summer Stmt111r I; Farmtlme 10. 6:~nca of P"...,tlon 10. 6 :45-Morntno Rtport 3. 6 :50-Good Morning, Wnf Vlrgfnfl 13, . . 6:5S-Oluck White RllpOrfs 10; Good Morning. Trl State 13. 7:00-Todey 3,4,15; Good Morning, Amartc1 t.131 Cas· News I; Bugs Bu.nny & Friends 10. 7:.._Scfloolln 10. 1:00-LIIIfl 6; Capt, Kangaroo 1,101 Sllmt St. 33. I :.._Big Valley 6. 9:00-NofForWbmtn0nly31 Phil OonlhutA.151 Lucy Show I ; Mlkl 0ougiU10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Llv. 6; TlftfetliH I I Mlkt Douglas 13. 10:0t-CeltbrftY Swttp~tlkll3.4, 15; Edge of Nlghf 6; Price Is Rtght 1,10. 10:....High Rollers 3,4,15; Olneh 6. 11 :0o-Whttt of Fortune 3,15; WHkdly AI !Mmblf 1,101 Ftrmer'a D1UQhltr 13. 11 :»-Hollywood Squarn 3.4.151 Hippy 01y11~1 ~ow of Life 1,10; Sellme St. 20,33. 11 :55-Tikl Klf'r I ; Dan lmtf'l World 10. 12 :ClO--MID'lfv 12:1»-Megnlflcenf Morblt Mlc:hlne3,15; Ltt'a Mike 1 Deal 13; Bob Brtun 41 Ntw1 6,1,10. 12:JO-Takt My Advice 3,151 All My Ch!ldrtn 6,131 SHrch lor Tomorrow. 1,10. 12:4J-.Efec. Co. 33• . 12 : 5~NBC News 3,15, 1:00-Nows 3; Ryan' a Hope 6,131 Phli OonWiut II Young & the Rntlna 101 Not For Women Only 15. 1:»-DIYI of Our Lfws 3.4,51 Rhyme I R_, 6,131 As the World Turns 1,10. 2:00-UG,OOO Pyramid 6,13. 2:.._Doetorl 3.4,151 BrHk the Bank 6,131 Guiding Light 1,10. . 3:00-Anothtr World 3,4,151 General Hlilplt1f 6,131 AI In Thl Family 1,101 Kup's Show 20. 3:»--ntLifetoLivt13; MlckeyMouNCiub61 #Mtch Gamel,lO. 4:1»--Mfaltr Cortoon 3; #Mrv Griffin 41 So.-..1 151 Btwltchecl6; Mickey Moult Club II Miller Rogen 20,33; Movie " limo Running Out" 101 OINih 13. 4:.._Btwitchecl3; Mod Sq~~ad 6; Be-ly Hillbflflll II Sewmt St. 20.33; Flintstone• 15. 5:00-Bonlllza 3; Parfridgt Family I I Million: Impossible 15. 5:3t-Adlm-12 4; Newa 61 Family Affair 11 Efac, Co. 20,33; Adlm-12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC NIIWI61 Zoom 20,33. 6:....NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News T31 Andy Grlllilh 61 CBS News 1,10; Hodgepod(le Lodge 201 VIlla Altgrl 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Tr~lh 41 Bowilnglor Dollara 6; Pop Gon lhl Country 11 Nowa 101 Wild Kingdom 13; Arta #Myor'a Report 151 Book 11M! 20; Know Your Sc;ltool :13. 7:.._Lut of thl Wild 31 Name That Tune•1 Mitch Game PM 61 12,5,000 Pyr1mfd I; Evening Edltlan wlfh Martin Agronlky 20; Thl Juclge101 To Tell the Truth 131 Book Beat 33. 8:00-Lfftlt HOUII onthe Prtlrfe 3,4,151 Blonfc Wom111 6,13; Pilot I, iO:.Tribal Eye 331 Mllrk of JIZZ 20. 8:3t-Lowtll Thomas Remtmt..r• 20. · ·'· , 9:00-Senford & Son 3,.1.151 Boretta 6,131 C1nnGil 11 Theatar In Amerlcl 33; Movft "Thl Ntkld Run· nor" 101 Olympfld 20. I: .... Fay 3,4,15, 10:00-Hawk 3,4,151 Straky & Hutch 6,13; News 20. 10:3t-Afmenoc 20. 11 :00-Ntws 3,4,6,1,10,1~,151 ABC News 33. 11 :JO-Jolfnny Carson 3,41,5; Movie "Pl1~m1tt1" 6,131 Movie "Female Arlllllf'y" 11 Movie 'Good Neigh. bor Sam" 101 Jonakl U . 1:00-Tomorrow 3.41 Ntw113. Cllannel Flve 9:00-71111-Club (c) ?:~ayllme (c) 1:<»-Music Connection (c) 8:»-Movie: To be announcld 10:00-700 Club (c) It Repair t Allrl1 11 Recumbent II Cain caD U A Kennedy II 'l)pe ol 11 Cclldultll lhnld lt Scoops out, II Join u water II Soccer II Football great Jl888 II FaD beblnd zs DeUcloua II Found In moUUik a rk* WIN ~ AT BRIDGE Three rules for short club NORTil .64 • 8! tA K8 .KQ107U WEST EAST .QJU ~~++-il•i032 •QJ 1061 •K ~7 f-.f--1---4-i I • 10 1 s •H12 l .u .98 soum <Dl • A KB 7 • A 32 TEAFORD IQ6! •J 12 Both •; ulnerable Pan It Pass 3 • Pan 5·• Pass Openln11ead -' . Pass Pan Pan Q• 1ul1J, but you lbould not 10 u f1r •• 10me do and ~flllt to open lour-card majon at all. South has 4-1-H dislrllllltlon and deflnlllly lhould opelclub, not one tplde, K1 pa to pau II partner rat• to two clul11 or one notrump; r1l11 1 spade ret(IOIIM and bld 0111! tpade If Pll1l1lt' ieopoc... wllll a retl suit. The blddln1 In the box lllowa how North and South can reaeh the proper contract of five clubs 1fter a cllib OJ*tInr. After 1 tplde CIPIIIIIII they will al1001t 11111'111 lull In three notrump which 1CJe1 down when Wnt O)ltllll 1 heart. ~h~ A Tenneuee reader lib, "What club lhould I plaJ frem QIOU I? The contract lillhrte nolrump. My partner opelil the deuce of clubll. The k.ln& and one appear In dlimmJ and the kln111 played." The IDIWtr bere II that )'01 play the 10 11 1n tiiCCNrllilll card. 'lllla II the hipelt card you can 11p1". One letter simply •lands lor another, In this sample A Ia By Olwald" Jallles Jacoby uaed lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln11e !ellen, Let's take another look at apostrophes, lhe length and formation of the words are all the short cl'ub as uaed by ex· hints. Eocb day the code irlters are dU!erent. peru . There . are three "nevers" here: CllYPTOQUOTES 1. You never open a twocard club suit. M FNDPT NEUPE 0 NCI U A M R P 2. You never open a three(Do you have 1 qu11lloll card club suit when you have a lor the uperta? Write "Aat YMR P U Q A P . VEN US K M I YN D Q A P five-card suit aomewhere the Jacobya" care ol Ill/; else . newapapar. The Jacobyt 111111 QENCXIP NL GNFSDK A N F P. 3. You never open a three- · an1wer Individual queatlotll card club suit when your hand II ttampad, ""-adllrllaetl XMP E 111eeta all requlremeniJ for an envelope• ere enclolld. Tile M E QAC E Yesterday's Cryploquote: A PWLOSOPHER CAN ALWAYS openlnR bid In notrump. m011 lntarHIIIIQ queetlone SEE BOTH SIDES OF A QUESTION, BUT NO ANSWER. The corollary to the uae of wit/ be ueed In thle column SOURCE UNKNOWN the short club Is t~at you tend and wit/ recti~ copiN ol TATER'S JEST LIKE A DADBURI\/ ALARM CLOCK -- HE GITS WOUND UP II\/ TH I DAI/TIME -- , (lC) llt76 Kina Fe•turft Srndleatt, laC!.) not to open four~'arcf major JACOBY MOOERN,J �.. 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middlepart-Pomeroy, 0 .. 'l'ue.day May 2!i, 1976 Page St. One new face in cast of Senate drama (Continued frCIIJI page 1l 1t learned that the project will EDITOR'S NOTE: Tbla 1.1 Glenn Jr., D-Ohlo, in 1974. Stanton muat win ' not be carried out. However, thesecoadof etpt lrtlclea by Slanton, wbo attracted rr Cuyahoga County by an they agreed 4-1 wit!) Coun- UP! State!wliBe lleporlen per cent of the vote the last ememely wide margin to cilman James Brewer voting Lee Leonard and J. R. time be ran for Cmgress Win tbe naminatlon - a no ~ hold the properties for Klmmln oa tbe varloua ftom his suburban aeveland victory many political the lime being. candidates ud lsllllel faclag dil!trlct, Is in hls lirl!t try for observers think Ia a lhanldeu COUNCIL APPROVED a the voten at the J111e I Oblo statewide office. job c'onslderlng Taft's strong request from the Middleport Jrlmary. 1bls article deala Nolan operates a Cuyahoga ~pc:rt In all corners of the Planning Commission Wllh tbe coatea& for lbe U.S. ColUlty nursing h001e. Kay, state. allowing John Krawsczyn to Senate aomlnatioa. who was allowed on the "From all the resulta we construct a garage on Democratic ballot by a U.S. have seen, we llbould be able property he has purchased on By J, R· Klmmlas Di.strlct County ruling, Is an to carry Cuyahoga County Broadway St. The garage will COLUMBUS (UP!) - This attorney. Both candidates two-tO-one," Aid Paul Nace, 5erve as a repair area for year's Democratic U.S. have run for various offices StantOn's Col11111bul-baaed automobiles replacing a · Senate primary has the before. They have never won. campaign manager. "WewUJ present facllity nearby. charm of a remade movie Taft, of Cincinnati and lbe get a fairly declalve margin The street lB residential, with three established stars grandson the late President in tht rea of northeast Ohio. according to the zoning and one new face. WU!Iam Howard Taft, has "When we atarted, we bad regulations, but the garage The veterans are Richard made only a few token a l'1lCOfll1ltlon factor of 40 per now being operated was In B. Kay, James D. Nolan and campaign visits to Ohio. He cent, but that waa basically In the location before zol)ing former Sen. Howard M. Met- will not gear up his Clllllpllign northeast Ohio," continued became effective, and the ' zenbaum. The new face Is Illtil mick1111111er. Nace. "We hope to break . new garage will be an im- Rep. James V. Blanton. All Metzenbaum•s appetite for even In the reat of the state." provement to tile operation, are from Cleveland. "I tblnk we will win the job was whetted In 1975 At least the Democrats when be was named by Gov. Cuyahoga Co111ty, but I think officials Bald. Mayor Hoffman announced have a contest. Republlcan John J. Gilligan to serve the It'D be ll&bt," reapouded that Jeffrey Burt and Harry Sen . Robert Taft Jr, Is remaining ·year of the unex- T h om a·s C h em a , Buingarner of the Buckeye WJOpposed for the n<lllinatlon pired term of Republican Metzenbaum 's chief Hills-Hocking Valley to run for a second term. Sen. WUiiam B. Saxbe. str~lat In Qevellnd. "We This Is the tl!ird time Regional Planning ComIn the 1970 ~ocratic will spend about half Oll' Ume mission, Marietta, will meet around the track for (rlmary, Metzenbamn began in Cuyahoga County from with council at the first Metzenbaum; who woo tbe the campaign as an unrecog- now till the election." meeting In June todlscussthe Democratic primary but lol!t nized lawyer but worked hard Olema estimates that t4 updating of the town's to Taft In 1970, and lol!t tbe to identify himself and edged per cent of all Democratic comprehensive planning !l'imary to Sen. John H. Glenn In the voting. voters are in northtllllll Ohio, program. He won only 13 co111ties, It was agreed that Clerkbut they were the large urban · Treasurer Gene Grate will vote centers. He carried acknowledge lnvltallons sent Cuyahoga County by 311,1100 by Rutland Village for votes, three times his Middleport to take part In an statewide margin over Glenn. WASHINGTON (UP!) observance Monday when the This year, Cuyahoga Sen. Robert Ta!t Jr., R-Oblo, town will become a bicenCoantY again will be a key to said today the United States tennial community and In a the Democratic Jrlmary, but and Its NATO aWe4 are parade which will be held as a The cars of two Meigs the shoe lB on the otber foot. wBiitlng "lillona of dollars In part of ·Rutland's July 4th County cub scouts won honors Metzenbaum is recognized peacetime and rllk logistical celebration. In the tri-state Pinewood throughout tbe state, and chaos in war" due to the lack Councilman Carl ·Horky Derby held Sunday In HLUl· Stanton lB not. of weipona standardization. reported that a resident BBW Ungton. Metzenbaum's campaign "Standardization of equip•• • plotters will be quite happy to two rats on an uptown MidAlthough he was unable to Our bank will be clo8ed Memorial dleport street and Mayor attend the car made by John break even In Cuyahoga Day in honor of the men and women Hoffman agreed to look Into li Bacon Ill, a member of County. They are confident ra t control program. Middleport Cub Seout Pack their candidate's well-known of our armed forces who have served Councilman Allen Lee King 245, won third place among name and face will pill In the our great country and the cause of was advised that a request the nine-year-old contestants, votes downstate, as wen aa fr:eedom throu~~thoutthe world. for the opera lion of a con- and the car of Bill HoweU, a the other urban precincts. cession stand at the com- member of Pomeroy Pack Stanton figures to win big in AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN Bob Evans Fanns will open munity park by Uttle League 249, won third place in the the state's largest county and FRI. EVENINGS STo 7 P. M. a new Bob Ev&llll Restaurant representatives would have eight-year-old field. sp)lt the rest of the state with adjacent to the Midway Mall to be taken up by the Winning a 10-tipeed bicycle Metzenbaum. His major in Elyria June I. Bob Evana "THE FRIENDLY BANK " recreation commlsslon. was Melvin Van Meter, son of (roliem, however, lB getting will attend the Grand Prayer by the Rev. Dwight Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Van hllnself known outside bls Opening Day event to perZavltz preceded the meeting Melar and a member of congressional d!Srlct. sonally greet first-day attended by Mayor Hoffman, Middleport Pack 245. The Kay and Nolan could · be Clerk-Treasurer Grate, and names of boys who had sold spoilers in CUyahoga County, customen. This lathe third Bob ·Evans Councilman King, Brewer, 10 tickets or more to the but their effect on the Restaurant In the greater ....C.CINCIHNATI Horky, Marvin Kelly and Derby were entered In the !l'imary · balloting anywhere Cleveland area, and two George Mei!Jhart. drawing for the blcyc)e with else probably will be MIDDLEPORT other. Wilts are planned In the Van Meter winning. negligible. AFULL · -....n.. IJ HIO inunedlate future In that UNIT CALLED Members of the Middleport SERVICE There are currently 21 area. The Pomeroy Emergency Pack attending were Allen flANK restawants In operation in MfDDLFI'ORT, QHIO Squad answered a call to Spaulding, Fred George, Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana; -...... County Road 26 at 4:53 p.m. Brian George, Jeffrey . 'l'be MeigB County Sberiff's M.,......r Fede.-.1 Deti<JIIt laa11111n<e Cci'DOI'IItlon Monday for Doria Miller who another six are acbeduled to Harrison, Billy Weaver, Department Investigated a DEPOSITS INSURED TO 140,000 . was talten to veterans Richard Poulin, Charles two car accident MOIIday at be open by thlB fall including Davis and Melvin Van Meter. 7:25 p.m. In Lebanon live ln Ohio plua the CCIIJI· Memorial Hospital. They were accompanied by Township. There were no Pany's first In West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poulin personal Injuries reported. .to be located In SQuth REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, Virgll E. Westfall, 31, Rt. 1, Charleston. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Blll Davis and grand- Long Bottom, was traveling MICROWAVE OVENS, FREEZERS, daughter, Angela and Esther east on Township Road 149 and Charles A. Baker, 59, Barker. Chesapeake, was traveling DISHWASHERS, TV's & STEREO SETS. west when they eolllded In a SURVIVORS NOTED curve. There was . minor HOOPA, Calif. (UPI) - A SALE PRICES PLUS SUI'\'lvors of Mrs. Iris J. damage. No citations were 23-year old blonde aougbt as a Carr, 46, Route 2, Coolville, Issued. supposed captive of the include her parents, Robert ROCKWELL-CORDLESS DRIU OR legendary "Big Foot" turned L. ·and Hilda Smith White, up frazzled and screaming at Route 1, Long Bottom: ber VARIABLE SPEED JIG SAW, a resort Monday night. Velel'lllll Memorill Hollphal husband, Wllltam L. Carr; A spokesman of the ADMITTED- Paul Oark, two daughters, Vlcld and WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY Jflgnholdt County llberlff's MiddlepOrt; Harold George Panni, both at home; a office in Eureka said kle brother, Thomas L. White, Justice, Middleport; Golda Darvell of Redding appeared Smith, Reedsvllle: Betty MAJOR APPLIANCE. Long Bottom, and three to have suffered from staters, Mn. Donna Ohlinger, Brown, Pomeroy; Mary exposure. She waa found at Route 3, Pomeroy; Mrs. Layne, Cheshire; Brenda Bluff Creek Resort, several Ullian Pann, New Vienna, Templeton, Pomeroy; mnes aouth of where me waa Ohio, and Mrs. Carolyn Sue Venldla Knight, Pomeroy; reportedly ·carried off Woode, Circleville. Funeral Oma B. Smith, Syracuse; Saturday by what was 5ervlces were held thlB af. Doris Mlller, Racine; .described aa a huge hairy Virginia Riffle, Racine: '1,:~~11 ternoon at the Alfred United Richard L. Van Houten, beast. ~~ oLl Methodlst Church. "We got a . report of !I Rutland. wm~an acreamlng at the DISCHARGED - David __,..,. Super Browning Grill . HURT IN WRECK Roach, Edgar Kindell, 11110rt," the spokesman said. .. _ l~ Admiral's exclusive bro•wnir•l T h e M I d d I e p o r t William Wells, Vivian ''Our units ... foWJd her and called an ambulance. She's (!rill with removable seoving Emergency Squad answered Johnson, Rolla Spaun. been through quite a lot." handles browns up to 6 half a call to Mill St. at 8:22a.m. Authorities who had organpound hamburgi• or 4 Tuesd he Marj0rle Wllt ASltTOWED sized steaks the way ay w re Ized a wideapread ground you li ke'em. suffered a baclt. Injury In a Marriage licenses were search Monday by 150 two-car accident. She was lssued to Robert Ester Smith, taken to Veterans Memorial 30, Langavtlle, and Beverly deputies, Foreat Service Auto Defrost Cycle emp!oyea and voluateers Hospital. A dinner or a snack defrostSue Spence, 23, Langsville; ed and ready to serve In a' Walter Gregory France,- 19, Admiral's Super Magic Wand matter of minutes. Rutland,and Rita Mae Birch- · Beam Stirrer field, 17, Rutland; Charles . • ...,"!!!!!"'!!!"'!!!!!!!1!1 Automatic Cooking Edward s.ttz, 25, Praetor, W. Minimizes hot or cold spots for more Signal Light Va:, and Nancy Joe Mayer, even cooking and requires less turn i . Automatically lights when Pomeroy. or slirring food .. Now Admira l Microoven is cooking, and shuts Tonightthru Ttiursdoy wave Ovens have it! off at the end of the NOT OPEN Cubs' cars in' at Huntington LEST WE FORGET Evans opening new restaurant t.iibens ,atioi\DI ... Autos collide 1..---------------~ on the all new Admiral Micro'wave Ovens cooking cycle. Frkloy thru Tuesday Automatic ~recision Timer Control May 21-June 1 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN For accuracy in cooking just follow the recipe and set the Automatic Tlmer (Technicolar) Marilyn Hassett, Beau Bridges, Belinda J . Monlgomery. (PG) Shaw Starts 7 p.,. Control to the specified t1me. For over forty years, Admiral products have enjoyed an enviable reputation of quality, styling and value. Today thai tradition can be clearly seen in sparkling' new Admiral appliances. each skillfully crafted to provide a new standard of efficiency and convenience. · BAKER FURNITURE Ml DOLE PORT, 0. . I died on Monday · James D. Ables, . 82, Logan, died Monday at Hocking Valley HOIIpllal In Logan. Mr. Ables, aon of the late Dana P. and NeWe Capehart also was preceded In death by a slater, Mn. Rollin Dill, and a brother, Dana Ablea, Jr. Surviving are two lliaten, MrJ, Edit!! Gilkey and Mrs. Thomas Scott, both of GaWpoUs; a brolber, Jack R. Ables, Letart Falla, and aeveral nieces and nephews. Funeral services wiU .be ~ld aU P-Dl- Thursday at .tile Ewing Funeral Home with burial to be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at lhe funeral b001e after 7 thla evening. ment amoog the NATO aWes Is both one of our most lmpartant objectives and one of our most frustrating ·II'Oliems," said Taft in a floor speech aupporting the Defellie Authorization Bill. "While the NATO partners waste bUJions of dollars in peacetime and rlak logistical chaos In war, the Warsaw Pact has fully coordinated research and development, procurement and logtcstlcal plans," he ald. The Defense Authorization bill contains a Taft amendment which states tlull any new NATO weapons systems !llould be baaed on a COIIllllon NATO definition of the system's mllllions, balanced with a COIIIIIIm definition of the threat the sytems might be r-aulred to COlUlter, . In the same address, Taft reiterated his call for a complete recrdering of the nallon's defen!Je forces with shipbuilding aa the "lilncJe most critical part" of any !I'Opoaed realignment. "What tbe Congress does this year to terms of llblpbullding will materlallJy Influence tbe shape of our Navy for the nell 30 years," said Taft. "R will determine whether TAKEN TO VMII The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the county recorder's office at 9:27 a.m. Tuesday for Mrs. Wanda Swartz who became Ul. She'was taken to Veterans Memorial H~~~pllal by the squad. I -~****************************** : DELICtOJJS STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE : lWIST ICE CREAM SU~DAES,$l)DAS, MALTS, FLOATS, SOFT DRINK, SANDWICHES , · i i I Adolph's Dairy Valley !i : . ~~ Seniors advised to seek success "The world Is before you. You will make your future. Don 't•sit and wait for success to · come to YO\!. Make it tlappen, and the sky's the Umlt." These were the closing comments of Wallace T. Blake, vice president of the Flist Federal Savings and Loan cO., and a member of tile OhioBQllrd of Education when he addreMed the m graduates of Meigs High School at the eighth annual commencement Tuesday night. Friends and relatives crowded into Larry R. ~orrison Auditorium to attend the commencement with the senior class, wearing maroon and gold robes, the scltool colors, entering to the processional " Pomp and Circumstance." The band, . directed by Dwight Goins, presented the National Anthem when the large audience joined the seniors in singing. and presented a special number as well as the recessional. The Invocation and ~nediction were by the Rev. Pater M. Granda!, paator of the Middleport First Baptist O.urch, and Charles Dowler, superintendent of the district, distributed diplomas after the claas .was prsented by Principal James A. Diehl, Jr. Blake, introduced by Michael Magnotta, class president, Sj)oke highly of today's young peq~le . The speaker said he has litUe patience With people who Moore to receive special training SAN ANTONIO - The son of a Gallipolis couple has been selected to receive specialized training after e«nppettng Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tei. Airman Harold L. Mou-e, Jr., whose mother and stepfather are ·Mr. and Mn. Charles J. Shepard of GalUpolls, now goes to Sheppard AFB, Tell., to attend the Air Training Command's accounting and finance .apecJattsl course. · .The airman Is a 1974 graduate of Big Walnut High Scboolln Sunbury, Ohio. HlB wife, Airman Stephanie E. Mocre, Ia the daughter of Mra. Agnes w. Keith of 130'1 Dewson Lane, Wilmington, · Del. . . L....._ rcf11sed cominent on the woman's account of her disappearance. They said she would be examined at Hoopa Medical Center, then taken to a Eureka hospital and CJ!eslloned more extensively later. Apollee spokesman said an BBIOC!ite of MJas Danell, Terry Gaston, said he saw " 'Big Foot' hover over Sherle Dlnellllke a big bat, and then pick her up and tl!ey disappeared up the canyoo . G8stm said tile creature was abouj eight feet tall and weighed up Ill 500 pounds. Miss Darvell, Gaston and two friends, were searching for evidence of "Big Foot" when llbe dlaappeared. News •• in Briefs (Contlliued fran page ll Postal Service bis(ory. Amltani iJ. S. Attorney Gavin SCotti said the two were m.rl!lidMonday ln conneCtion with the Sept. 22theftofadlllen parcels of money being shipped to American banks from abroad. . Tbe two were Identified aa David Walller, 48, a foreman In the fel!liiry aectlon of the airport poat office, and postal clerk · Helen Helton, 47, both of New York. They allegedly went .on a $150,1100 spendlng spree over four months under the surveillance of postallnllpedors who had been alerted by an lof«mant. 'lbe rest of the money, authorities lllid, was still missing Mcinday. . ALL AT ·~t'~ : Hrs. : lO:OOA.M._Tilll:OOP.M.Sun.-Thurs. • !O:OOA.M. Ttl12:00 P.M. F.ri.& Sat. • 992-2556 ll- W. MAIN PaMEROY, 0. * * • t****************************.: ' MAY·FURNITURE SALE NOW -IN PROGRESS Shop the Third Floor Furniture Department for Special Savings. · •KROEHLER SOFAS AND LOVESEATS eBERKLINE ' ROCK-0-LOUNGERS eKROEHLER CHAmS eSERTA AVANTI MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS eFOUR PIECE BEDROOM SUITES •FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT · •PICTURES · Frel! Customer Parking on Second Street at the Mechanic Street Warehouse. berfelds In Pome criticize young people of today, who, he stated, "wW lake care of the <OLUltry." However, he urged them to "keep on preparing" for th~ future as they have In the past and stressed that they must understand the world today In order to cope with Its problems. Stating that problems should be a cause to think, not to worry, Blake said Ideas and ways of doing things becocne obsolete faster today than in any other time in history. He pointed to changes that h\lve come In a variety of socio-economic actlvllles. One survey showed, for example, that 85 percent of the working Ioree today Ia involved In jObs that did not exist SO years ago. The speaker stressed the Importance of vocational training In today 's high '• Rhodes supports veto .,- COLUMBUS(UPI) -Gov. jianes A. Rhodes, claiming It WOuld ''cost, rather than BBVe !noney for the consumer," has vetoed legiSlation which would have required supermarkets using computer pricing codes to stamp p[ices in readable numbers on most of their products. The governor, in making his veto Tuesday, said the ' we begin to move toward tbe new··cmeepts and new ship designs we must have If we are to meet the Soviet naval challenge, or whether we retain a Oeet ~cture that was developed 35years ago to meet the challenge offered by Imperial Japan,'' said Taft. berfelds ·In Pom MEIGS TIIATRE ADMIRAL James D. Ables Big Foot's captive is frazzled up FREE YOU'LL BE GlAD YOU CHOSE AN been uld so far Is Stan1m 'a sta~nt.two weeks aao that Metzenbaum was "deliberately avoldlng" a debate. proposal would have required the state to spend an additional $487,1100 a year for 20 Inspectors to enforce the provll!lons - a cost he said "cannot be justified" because of a tight state budget. ' Majority Democrats In the General Assembly will get a chance dw-ing a three-day session next month to override the governor 's veto of the bill, backed by the Ohio AFLCIO but fought by supermarket chains. But their task may be difficult. The measure at· tracted only 51 votes in the House and the bare majority of 17 in the Senate when it finally passed last month . Sixty votes are required to override a veto in the House and 20 in the Senate. Taft cites huge waste in military winning circle Admiral's Super _Energy Saver! Adm iral Super Capacity Save 50 to 75 Pet. of the eleclrlclly you now Admiral's Microwave Ove n• will cook a use in cookin g!. No pre-heating - no 22-lb. tur key or large family size d roasl.l warm -u p ti me! Jnstant cooking and food enjoyment. · with room to •pare. covered by what be calla tbe "Qeveland media mariet." 'Ibelle demographic r~l are wby the bulk of ).fetrenbiWJ's balf-mUlion dolla- media baclelt li being spent In • Cleveland newapapers, radio and televi· Ilion omlttla. While Stanton has trumpeted his record BB a congr-.nan md tried to find a forum to debate bil main opponent, Metzenbamn hBB campaigned agalnat "big on," f!!ICl!latlng uiWty prices and a federal bureaucracy whlcb he says Is not reaporudve to mollt citiZens. Stanton has said much tbe same thing, but added lrequ~nt appeala for CODgreulonal passage of an unencumbered federal revenue llharlng act. It haa been a lackluster campaign; 1bere Ia no Vietnam, Kent State or Watergate to campaign for or agalnBt. There baa been no tuunecalltng,. dlrHIInglng; secret leaks of poll results or enormous, unexplained campaign contributions. The meanest thing that has e Pomeroy-l\1iddleport, Ohio Wednesday, l\1ay 26, 1976 ::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::=:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::;1, CHESTER HAS PLANS CHESTER ~ Plans have been announced for the observance of Memorial Day in Chester. A barbecued chicken and spare ribs dinner will begin at 11:30 a.m. on Monday and there will be a parade at 1:30p.m.; a garden tractor pull at 2 p.m. and a UtUe league baseball game at 4 p.m. Donations or pies and cakes will be appreciated by the Chester Volunteer Fire Department which Is sponsoring the event. LOTTERY APPROVED CLEVELAND (UPI) The Oblo Lottery Commlulon . unaalmously approved a uew "laaiiiDt" lottery game Tueaday. · 1be t1 tlcketa are due to go oo sale beglludDg Juae 15. Buyen will lu!ve lbe cllaace to wlo prizes ranging from fZ to UO,OOIJ or to win $15,1100 to million lo a jackpot drawing. 'l • at y schools which at one ·time trained students 10 enter college but lor no other future. make urged the seniors "never to stop learning" as he pointed out how recent developments In .communlcitlona, travel and education have brought countrlea auch ·as Africa from practically the stOne age to clvUizatlon. The speaker remarked that far too many people today lack faith In the future of the United States due to the "age of criticism" In which we Uve. He pointed out that whlle the world has no boundaries, as far as travel is concerned, the beginning Is just taking place ln social reform. 1n clOsing, the speaker found today's high standard of living In the United States of special merjt and advised seniors to oppose those who would destroy America from within or abroad. "Be thankful you were born In America, the land of opportlUlity," he concluded. I ) I) • MRS. SMITH RETIRES - Mrs. Maggie Smith, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, was honored upon her retirement after 3$ years service at the Jacobs Ben Frank Store, Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon. Presented a gilt from ·ro-workers on the occasion, Mrs. Smith is pictured with store owner, Robert Jacobs. Mrs. Smith has five children, Dole, of Zanesville; George, In Florida; Don, of California: Sylvia Carman, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Guy R. Smith of Lancaater. en tine Firtcl'n Ceuh Vol. zg, No. 28 Miners close down independent coal .suppliers Coal dumped at entrances to Gavin upon demand of200men in caravan Ford in upset of Reagan \ . .ily CLAY F. RICHARDS Utdted Preas Interaatlonal l ~''·~:~t~~~J~~n~F~or~ivm=· and Tuesday and Won Oregon as expected to split six !l'lmaries with his GOP rival. Democrat Jlnnny Carter romped through tbe border stales but was stopped cold In the West. ... Reagan scored in Arkansas, Idaho and Nevada to keep his conservative challenge alive into the vital June 8. Caljfornia primary. He picked up 24 delegates on Ford but still trails, 794 to 640, with. 1,130 needed to nominate. On the day of the most presidential Jrlmaries in U.S. history, Carter won easily In Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee. Frank Church drubbed him in Oregon and Idaho, and California Gov. · E~mund G. Brown Jr. stopped him in Nevada. "The convention will be wide open, not open and shut ... . PLANT ENTRANCE BLOCKED - Two truckers were forced to dump their loads Tuesday at the entrance (for Carter)," said a jubilant Church of his two victories. But Carter harvested 136 more Democratic delegates in · the all-Important body count leading . to . the July Democratic convention. HlB best single delegate day gave him a total of 881, with 1,500 needed to nominate. "If after June 8 \ lhe last of the !l'lmaries), we have 1,200 to 1,300 delegates," said tbe former Georgia governor today, "then we have a month to convince other uncommitted delegates before the <anvention." He to the coal yarda of tite James M. GavlnPiant at C2Jeshlre. Coal was also dumped on the other entrance to the plant off Rt. 554. ssld he had talked 10 Chicago Mayor Richard Daley "several times" about Illinois' big uncommitted . delegation. Ford, whose campaign was stalled dead by Reagan In the early days of May, bas now added more than 300 ·::::::::.:::::::::::::::~t.::::;:;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::;:::::!:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ delegates to his total since Saturday - when large uncommitted blocs In Pannyalvania and New Yark started moving to hls column, "If I'm smiling, !can't help It," the President said Tuesday night after bearing the reaulta of his Kentucky upset. . LONDON- SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY Kissinger lllid today the time waa,near for a new attempt at an overall Arab-Israeli settlement and he lB planning the necessary diplomatic action. , "The time is approaching when new impetus must be li(ven to movement towards an overall peace," Klsslnger said iiJ ·a speech written for today Central Treaty Organization Councll of ministers meeting. ... certazn to come soon By ARNOLD Sj\WJBLAK United Preu lntemational The preslde·n tla I nomination contesta in both major parties this year begins to look like the classic movie scene of the car and the train racing · for the railroad crossing. Some sensational colllslons appear lnunlnent. The most likely time and places of the crashes Is June 8 In New Jersey, Ohio and California. On that Tuesday, the 1976 primary season will end with 540 Democratic and TEL AVIV, ISRAEL - ISRAEU AUTHORITIES said 331 Republican delegates at today the long)Jatred, shabbily dressed man whose suitcase stake In the three states. exploded al Ben Gurlon airport wsa traveling Wlder a forged There also are three small OUtch passport. The man and a woman security guard were !I' !maries next Tuesday, but tdned In the blast. An Israeli newspaper said there were the 56 Democratic and 59 "persistent rumors" the man was International guerrilla Republican delegates on the leader lllch Ramirez Sanchez, nicknamed "Carlos" or the block In Rhode Island, South Jackal. Dakota and Montana Official sources declined comment on the report in the left- represent only a teaser for wing newspaper Al-Hamlahmar. Authorities said queries to the coming attraction. Interpol and Dutch pollee establfshed that tbe passport found Even the June Bdate Is not on tbe dead man was forged. Airport authorlUes said tbe man, finn for the resolution of arriving on a flight from Vienna, triggered the powerful what has become a . explostion when he was asked to open a booby-trapped suitcase melodrama of numbers in by airport security guards. both parties. If President Ford, the n CINCINNATI - DELEGATES AT THE OHIO AFirCIO Republican leader, and ionvention have approved a resolution supporting the busing Jimmy Carter, the Of school children "when it will improve th~ educational Democratic frontrpimer, qpporlunlties of the children." Several of the 1,500 delegates spoke out against the resolution, b~t it was adopted on a voice cannot pull close enough 10 the magic numbers needed · (Continued on page 12) fpr their party nominations in •• the las! primaries and remaining state conventlona, the suipense could continue lUltilthe Democratic national convention in July and the GOP cooclave In August. Ford now leada Ronald Reagan by 158 votes and lacks only 334 for the 1,130 needed 10 nominate. There are 390 GOP delegates available In the last six !l'lmarles, but 167 of them are in Reagan's California. · There also are 129 aJr:eady selected uncommitted delegates up lor graba, and the battle for them could be the scene of the Republican donnybrook If Ford and Reagan come close 1to splitting the remaining !l'lmarles. The Democratic landscape lB not so simple. Carter has 1100 delegates, 625 short of the 1,505 required for nomination. Even If he could sweep tbe final six primaries, Carter still would be 29 short. There also are 381 uncommltteds on the Democratic list and - as · with the GOP - they could be pivotal. But there also are a number of other potential suurces for . Carter or his opponents lo seek hel~L No Democrat behind Carter has more than 29'1 votes, but the entire field Including the unconunltted adda up to 1,343. That meana there Ia the potential for a succeuful antiCarter eoillltlon, but trying to get the dozen men. and · women holding delegates to Rive up and unite behind a Bingle candidate might Involve more conflict than any final confrontation with the frontrunner. Tuesday's primaries did not really help clear the air. They ·showed, agaln, that both Ford and Carter can be beaten, and they brought both of the leaders cloaer to victory. The train and the car simply moved closer to tbe crossing. NEW YORK, May M Hamilton, captain of a New York artillery compny, uked the· provlaclal congress that his men be lfvea tbe aame pay aa guoaen Ia tbe regular army. He also reqaetted they be provided "summer frockl" to be worn' oa fatigue duty to spare their uniforms. Alt~IDder became engaged in some "bad mouthing" converBatlons. The caravan moved ~aston Rt. 124 to Rt. 7 and the Gavin Plant where two coal haulers were forced to dump their coal so as to block the gates to the hauling entrance to the plant 111 'Rout~ 7, Coal was also dumped closing the plant's entrance off Rl. 554. The convoy continued on to Addl.son closing down Thelma Coal Company , then went to Kanauga .where U1e StewartZinn Coal operation was closed. It was reported that a trucker was physically assaulted at ·Stewart-Zinn, but as of this morning no charge had been flied. The Gallla County sheriff's department did not deny or confirm the report. The caravan then retw-ned 10 the Cheshire area where the C.A.B. Coal Company was closed. At C.A.B., a trucker was forced to dump his load on the company's weight scales. The JayMar Coal Com-pany located on the Gallla' Meigs County line also closed Ita ope~atlons. During the three hour episode, eight Ohio State Highway Patrolmen were Involved In traffic control. An OSP plane also flew overhead to r~port ~lghway problems. The caravan disbanded at 2iUp.m. It was assumed today that . the Independent .closures centered around the work stoppage at Meigs Mine No. 1 which has alsp Rhut down operations of Meigs No . 2 and 3. Last week a miner was fired at Meigs No. I for What a company spokesman reported was his refusal to obey an order of his foreman. The employe, through union proced~res ,. filed a grievance. The arbitrator's decision upheld the foreman . Meanwhile, uno fflclal sources reported today the miners from each mine were scheduled to meet to discuss the situation. Hays admits mistake By GENE BERNHAROO' fNews • • .in Briefsl Political collisions BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL PITI'SBURGH - TilE COLUMBIA GAS SYSTEM and Koppers Co. announced Tuesday it had submitted a joint !I'Oposal for a $55 million coal gasification demonstration plant at Mingo Junction, Ohio, to the Energy h .search and Development Administration. . The announcement was made at a joint news conference here by the two firma which said tbe proposal would be known as the INgas Project and waa In response to the ERDA's request for a proposal for a small scale fuel gas demonstratlpn plant. Non-union coal operators In Ga!Ua and Meigs Counties were closed down Tuesday afternoon by approidmately 200 angry coal miners who are striking three Meigs Mines. The closed mines, owned by the Southern· Ohio Coil Company, lurnlsh fuel (« the Jillllea 1\-1. Gavl!l Plant at Cheahlre. Accoriling to Lt. · Ernest ·Wigglesworth, commander of the Gallla-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol, the men traveled from Wilkesville to Kanauga In a convoy of approximately 100 vehicles including cars, trucks and motorcycles. It was reported, the convoy formed at Wilkesville following a seven-minute meeting. According to 'Lt. Wigglesworth, the union leaders tried to keep the participants under control and for the moat part were successful . It was rl!pDrted that several vehicles had CB radios and that the miners and coal haulers, who also had CB radios on. their trucks ,- · $U,OOO.ayear job. He branded WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the charges as "Ues." a dramatic speech on the And 28 House members House Door, Rep. Wayne filed a stmllar request with Hays has admiUed having a · the ethics panel, claiming personal "relationship" with "we are not In any way Elizabeth Ray, but lnslsted Jl'ejudglng the validity or she was not put on tbe accuracy" of the Ray coogresslonal payroll just to charges but " If they are true, serve as hla miBtress. ·there .would appear to have The powerful been violatioos of the code of Administration Committee official conduct." chalnnan said be previously The group also sent a copy had denied having sexual of tbe request with a letter to relatl0118 witll MJaa Ray ln Speaker Carl Albert and order to rrotect his six-week- House Democratic leader old marriage. He hoped Thomas O'Neill, asking their coming forward with the support of the request. facts now would pave tbe way Rep . John Flynt, 0-Ga.; for a House Ethics chairman of the ethics panel, Committee finding that he dld was out of the city and not violate any House rules. unavailable. The 85-year-old Ohio The panel could Democrat got unanimous recommend expulsion of COIIIellt to Interrupt debate.on Hays from the House,. or a housing bill Tuesday to II'Opoae stripping him .of his make his surprlse confession chairmanship, call lor a about tile sex scandal before simple censure or find him a hushed crowd of more than Innocent. 300 of his colleagues. Hays said In a speech at the · "!hope that when the time start of a House session comes to leave thls House Tuesday that an FBI which I love, Wayne Hays investigation of the may be remembered as allegations WBB prompted by mean, arrogant, . his criticism earlier thla year cantankerous and tough, but I of the Justice Department for hope Wayne Hays will never not prosecuting Republicans be thought of as dishonest," as well as Democrats he told them. accused of campaign law Later, be declared to repor- violations. · ters: "If I could have one Hays returned to the Door wlsh, I'd like 10 Uve the last at mldafternoon for the two and a half years of my surprise confession, claiming life over." "'I have erred. " . Haysaskedtheethlcspanel Before his second marriage Tuesday to Investigate Miss six weeks ago , Hays said, Ray's allegations that she "and for an extended period performed no work other 11! time, 1 did have a than entertain him in her relaliQnship with Elizabeth ,. Ray. I was legally separated and single. It was voluntary on her part and on mine." Hays said that after be proposed to Patricia Peak, his Ohio home office secretary of eight years, be told Miss Ray the relationship was ended and that she "became hysterical, threatened suicide as she had done in the past. "She also threatened blackmail and to destroy my engagement." Miss Ray said In an Interview In the Washington . Post the relationship continued after Hays' marriage. Hays repeated hla denial that he put Mlss Ray on hla committee staff to be hls mistress. He told the House, "I stand here before you today, with 'my conscience now clear." Youth removed to Lancaster Carl Hysell, Meigs ColUlty Probation and Juvenile Of. ficer, reported that he transported a 17 year old youth 10 the Fairfield llchool for Boys Monday. The youth, involved In an incident in Middleport on Saturday, May 15, was charged by the Middleport Police with resisting arrest and disorderly conduct which was in viblatlon or tern\s of his probation. He will be away approximately five months. ·'' ; � 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 25, 1976 ables