https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fd02fbe57f8972361d028c9273b87d14.pdf 8e2a352581edfc6428c03405588eee35 PDF Text Text :12 The Sunday Times · St>ntinrl, Swnlay. Ma} :10, 1976 I POMEROY -- In mid-June, the Meigs Local School District will be holding a public ayction which should be fa scinating, to say the least. Dan Morris, assistant superintendent of the district , reporL~ that accumula tions fr om years back are being gathered up from the various buildings in the district, pa rticularly the vacated ones, and the result is "unbelievable." There are many desks - the old type folding ones and the Ia ter arm desks - old books, tables, desks, typewrill!rs, to name only a few of the items to be put up for bid, In order to give the pu~lic a chance to purchase whatever desired, each item Will be put up for bid separately, rather · than in lots. By the way, the district would appreciate a "volunteer" auctioneer for the sale which is tentatively set to be held at the gymna sium in Rutland . 1. • .~ E. A. WINGETT, CHAIRMAN of the Meigs County J;loard of Elections, hopes to get out 10,000 votes - out of a 13,000 plus possible - at the Jun.e 8 election. There is no advance registration required in Meigs County and a person need only to be a~itizen and reside in a precinct for 30 days to be eligible to vole. Other members of the board are Leslie f . Fultz and two women-- the first to serve on the board - Jea n Blazewicz and Evelyn Clark .. FRO(; - .lames Diehl, left , was the first to enroll his frog in the School of Frogul<,gy nnrl cr tile instruction of Professor Charles t Frog) Wey land, right. The school, wl1id1will stay in Meigs County, will be located on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The fr ogs will h•• tnli rwd in the strengthening of U1eir legs in order that they may be able lo make long JUmps . Accord ing to James Clatwortl1y most frogs are left footed and jump sideways and training will hd p to cliruinate this condition. The school will begin immediately and ihe fi rst chis; lograduate wi ll be on Ju.ne 18 with the Frog Jump to be held on June 19. The school will he of no cost to the tax payers and there will be no levy to pass to open the school. All frogs . w·,) welcome but no toads. I ·: NHOLI.~ THE !':ASTERN Board of Education which normally meets on the second Tuesday of each month will in June ~ meeting on the first Tuesday, June 1, at 7: 30p.m. RACINE VILLAGE HAS A "STAR" in the bicentennial chairman who is Mrs. MaKine Wingett. Mrs. Wingett has been hard at it, gelling all of the requirements met for the village to be declared officially a bicentennial commuf\lty and this has happened. Now, she's busying herself with carr)1ng out projects which have been outlined and sh'e's asking that all residents of the Racine lucky: J . Lynn See of Louisa, Village and surroWlding community join in. One point being Kentucky: and Earl Dorsey, stressed for everyone - businesses, churches, residents - is Dr. Lucien Powell , Keith the planting of red, white and blue flowers to add to the beauty Whi tten of Huntington. ln other district news, adult · of the ar·ea. Three large planters with red, white and blue volunteer lea ders of the Tri - flowers already have been built and planted. Rutland also has a whiz in charge of its bicenteruiial. She's State Area Council , Boy Scouts of America ga th ered Mrs . Joan Stewart who not only has the ability to get everyone on Tuesday, May 25, at pitching on a project but you always find her right in there with· . Marshall University for the the group hard at work . THOS8 WHO MISSED TH8 FR88DOM TRAIN in Coun cil's Annual Recogn ition Dinner. Special awards were Columbus some months ago, can still see at a relatively nearby ' presented to Fran k location. The train will be in Huntington, W. Va., on June 23 and 24 DiClemente of Gallipolis, and with viewing from8a .m. to 10 p.m. each day. Pulled by a giant others. steam locomotive, the train made up of 25 red, white and blue The Tri -state Area Coun cil cars, features a moving walkway which takes viewers through serves the counties of Ca bell, 10 eKhibit cars display a fascinating array of historic objects, Wayn e, Uncoln and Mason in documents and memorabilia. The display encompasses nearly West Virginia, Also included . every facet of our 200 year history. are Boyd, Carter , and Drilling executive heads Tri-State II UN J' INC:TO.'I - Juhn R. 77 Scouting yea r are Vice Mntl, Vice 1'\·csidont uf B. H. Presidents Willi am M. Steen Mol l & Snns Dri lli ng. Inc., and Sa nl L. Kaplan of ha s !Nen rrllmed 11s President Ashl and , Robert D. Ca rof till' '1'1i-Sta t ~ /\rca Cow1cil, penter, Budd Moser and Leo Hoy Sr·rr ut s ui .1\111 er ic H, ac- MacCourtney of Huntington. 1'orrli1 r1 ; lu W Hu bert Cree, '!)·easUJ'CI' of l!JC Coun cil will s~·r1UI Exrculrve o f ttw be Will ian) J . Poll, with Jim ('n ur rcil. !\'!ot t ha ~ p n: viously as Co un c i l Co mtnr ssilltH· r as well as a leader ;•f 11lhrry CJ!Iwr ro mnnmity urgan i1<1rions, Cree added. ::. <'1'\ ' l' d F. Wagers serving as Coun cil Commissioner . New Exec utive Boanl members added are Neil Bartlett , Morris Griffi ths an(\ !lth,,r office rs for the 1976- 0 . C. Hall of Ashland , Ken- Annual Meeting Notice Th e Sutton and Chester 'Farmer's Mutual Fire Ins . Co . Inc. of Meigs County , Inc. March 8, 1897 will meet Monday June 7, 1976 at 9:00a .m. at the Forr est Run United Methodist Church. All Policyho ld er s are urged to attend . Lawrence Counties 'in Ken. NEED INSURANCE GAl.UPOL!S - The Senior RACINE - Any farmer Citizens Center located in the owning or operaliQg a farm County Home Building at 220 within the corporation of Jackso n Pike, Monday Racine is eligible for nood through Friday from 9 a.m. to insun mce . Information can be ~ecured by contacting J p.m. has the following in suran ce age nts or the schedule of activities for this Meigs County ASCS offi ce, week: Monday, May 31 Memorial Farm ers Bank Building, Day 1 Center is closed). Pomeroy. Tuesday, June I - Visiting Inflation has hit and Quilting, Trip to Meigs County Senior Citizens Center and County Home, 12 :30 p.m. Wednesday, June 2 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.: Old Tyme Chorus practice, 1 p.m. Thursday, June 3 Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.m .-3 p.m. Friday, JW1e 4 - Center Chairperson's Meeting, 1 p.m.: Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Senior Center Volunteer Appre ciation Dinner, 5:30 p.m.; Sockal Hour, 7 p.m. Seniors' Co-op is open at 12 ::10-1:30 each day . The Senior Nutrition Program served lunch at 12 noon. The menu for this week To be eligible for the ~:~~~~:~r:i~~r~~~~~~s: "Outstanding service? You.get that ·right along wHh our low ralls..~ Gasoline for Busses +62.0% Along with our fa mous low-cost auto protection comes a prom ise ol prompt, personal service. Stop by or give me a call. Carrol K. Snowden 24 State St .• Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4S 18 Like agOOd neighbOr, State Farm Is there. . -· IIAU '"lOll VOTE "YES" FOR GAUIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS JUNE 8TH ' GALLIPOLIS - Four persons claimed injuries in two of three automobile accidents Friday the GalliaMeigs Post, State Highway Patrol, said. Two persons had minor hurts in a head-on collision at 8:40 a.m. Frida y on Rt. 588 west of Bob McCormick Rd. According to the patrol , Robert N. Newshulz, 18, uf 103 Court St., was westbound on Rt. 588. He lost control of his vehicle, went left of center and hit a car driven eastbound by Virginia A. Taylor, 48, Rodney, tiead-on . Newshutz wa s cited by the is as follows : Monday -'- CLOSED. Tuesday - Baked ham slice, soup beans, mixed fruit salad, cornbread , butt er, chocolate cream pie, milk. Wednesday - Hot turkey with gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, jellied cranberr y salad , bread, · butter, ice crea.rll, milk . Thursday - Beef stew, cottage cheese on pineapple slice, biscuit, butter, apple and raisin cobbler, milk. Friday - Wieners with baked beans, pink pear salad, bread, butter, peanut butter cake with caramel icing, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. patrot' for excessive speed for conditions. Two passengers in the Newshutz auto were not injured. Both drivers ciaimed injuries . There was severe damage to ·the Newshutz auto and moderate damage to th e Taylor vehicle. Patrol reported anoth er accident on Nebo Rd ., two anl;i three-tenths miles north of Rt. 325 around 6:45 p.m. Friday. According to the patrol , Andrew J. Hurd, 65, Rt. 2, Patriot, was headed northboWld on Nebo Rd., and Steven Harris, 75, Rl. 2, Patriot , was southbound . Both vehicles met at a hillcrest. The Hurd vehicle hit the Harris vehicle in the left front . There were no citations or injuries. Both vehicles received moderate damage. At 2: 30 p.m. · Friday, the patrol probed an accident on Ebenezer · Carmel Rd., sixtenths of a mile north of County Rd . 8. According to patrol, C. William Daft, 58, Vinton, was eastbound on County Rd. 6 and Jack E. Walters, 47, Rt . . ~.,Vinton , was headed west on 'County Rd . 6. The Daft vehicle hit the Walters auto head-on on a curve. Drivers of both vehicles claimed injlll'ies. There was severe damage to both vehicles. No one was ci led . has degree cum laude GALLIPOLIS - Gary R. Short was among 151 students who graduated from Capital University Law School on Sunday, May 23. · Atty . Short, former Gallipolis City Manager and industrial plant manager in the Old French City, received the Juris Doctor degree, cwn laude,and was also elected to membership in The Order of The Curia, a national honorary legal fraternity recognizing high scholastic standing. Atty . Short is a 1954 grad.uate of The Ohio State University , having received a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree, Summa Cum Laude. In addition, Short has done eKtensive graduate work in business administration at both the University of Michigan and Ohio State University . Atty . Short has been employed for the past 31h years by the City of Columbus, Department of Development, as assistant administrator, a position he still holds. · PRES. 1\UJl •MOOil l I N ~ltii AN C I' t,;(J M I'AI~ ~ I• .,., (Jtl, , IJl,• o· p. 7435 '' o!o ' It ' "" ST. JOSEPH, Mo. ( UP!) Ben Bounous of Kansas's Emporia State scattered eight hits Friday night for a 74 victory over Guilford, N.C., in the opening game of the NAJA World Series baseball tournament. Bounous struck out nine batters and walked five in getting his lOth win against five losses. Larry Jackson, a Guilford lefthander, was the loser, suffering his fourth loss against 12 victories. If there are any further qu es t ion s , poten t ial customers should visit the Water Office located one mile east of Eastern High School at the top of Massar Hill , or contact the office by telephone. The tel eph one number is 985-3315. Lindsey Lyons, General Manager or Albert Martin, Supervisor would be glad to answer any and all questions in regard to the proposed extension. All potential customers are urged to act immediately as the time for sign-up is short and the project will be open for about 34 or 35 days only . Elberfelds In Pomero, CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 31st FOR MEMORIAL DAY A Special Tribute To All Americans Memorial Day - a time when Americans throughout the nation pay tribute to all those who died in the name of their country. Let's also consider this national holiday a special time for each of us to honor all loved ones who have passed on. The people who may have added a special meaning to our own personal lives. Set aside this day to reflect upon the joys and the love that they brought into our hearts. Let's remember them all this Memorial Day. on A parade through the business section of Pomeroy which moved on to Pomeroy cemeteries highlighted Monday's Memorial Day observance. Headed by Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster, and a firing squad and color guard of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, the parade featured also the Meigs and Eastern High Scbool Bands, Brownie Troop 271, a vehicle for the Mental Health Program, Pomeroy, Middleport and Racine fire and emergency equi]Xllent, the Royalettes of Mrs. Judy Riggs, U. S. Army ·vehicles, the Knight§ Templar, Ohio Valley Commandery, the COWlty's Minute Men and Poppy Girls. Edgar Van lnWagen, Bataan Death March survivor commanded the firing squad as a·salute was given the dead ai the cour~ouse monument with Jbn Jones and Angie Sisson as buglers for taps. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews and County Commissioner Henry Wells rode in a car near tbe front of the parade. Speaker for the services at Beech Grove and several other locaUons where members of Drew Webster ·Post traveled over the weekend to conduct services was Bob Casci, formerly of Pomeroy, active in veterans affairs in St. Paul, Minn. See Page 2 for more pictures. ' wins NAJA tilt INiUIIINCI Sll\11 IAI IM Ml!I UAL PD. FOR BY G.C.S.I.C. W.B. Thorn order to pay the cost of installation and maintenance of the new water lines, a customer who signs up must continue to pay a water bill indefinitely. Therefore , it is adVised only those people . who really wan I the water to sign up. If they do desire a second lap, they would be obligated to pay a water bill monthly on the tap. The only reason for disconn ec ting from the water would be a go od and jus t cause, recognized by the District, which in all probability would be destruction of the house in some manner, such as fire or Wrnado. Wars' ·dead saluted Kansas Emporia ex-1"~~~---~~~~...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Thi s does not include customer service lines. This includes both Meigs BUDGET CHANGES Four injured in traffic mishaps lnwagen, Bataan Death March survivor. At the rear of the post members are members of Ol)io Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar who took part in the Pi'rade. Gary Short )... CHESTER - For the first and Athens CoWlties. Officials of' th e TP&C . liine since the original construction of the Tuppers Water District are certain tains-Chester Water System, that there are various areas th ere is grant money ·in the system that would available to eKtend its lines. desire to obtain water. However, any extension HoweVer, workers are will need to be finalized and needed for the various tap fees paid during the next communities to find out how 34 or 35 days. Deadline for large the interest and to sell paying tap fees will be July taps and get the potential 14, 1976, said Harold Black- customers to sign users ston, president of the board of agreements . No customer trustees. can be counted until and The lap fee will be $100 for unless he has signed a users extension customers and the agreement ·and paid his or rates to the new custoiners her tap fee in the amoWlt of will be the same as the rates $100. for our eKisting customers, There will be no so-called that is, $6.50 for 2,500 gallons "dry " taps permitted. In of water. I + 15.0% ATIY. GARY R. SHORT Resources on hand to extend lines our schools, too! 1974-1976 '. ,, .· .\ COUNSELOR RETIRES - Harold Sauer, retiring as a Meigs High School guidance counselor, was presented a Slormscope Barometer by the faculty at a dinner party Friday at the Meigs Inn. Making the presentation · was Jack Slavin, left. Sauer has a total of 33. years in the 'teaching field . While getting his bachelor's degree from Ohio University, tie taught a year and a half at Athens High School, and then was the assistant dean of men at Ohio University while pursuing his master's degree in guidance. In Meigs County he has taught at schools in Middleport, Pomeroy, Rutland , and Meigs High School. ------------~~-------- lucky, and Gallia, La\\Tence, and Meigs Coun ties in Ohio. 1 Har ry Holter, President Pa ul H. Baer , Sec .- Treas. APP RAISE RS DIRECTORS Verno n Nea se Gene Yost Geo rg e Geiheim er Alfred Wolfe Curtis Jo hnson \ ' ' ~·:,-fll A SALUTE TO WAR DEAD was given by the courthouae monument In Pomeroy Monday by Drew Webster Post 39 firing squad under the command of Ed~ar Van TilE COWR GUARD AND FIRING squad of Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, visited a nwnber of locations Monday to observe Memorial Day. Here the group, accompanied by members of Brownie Scout Troop 245 is pictured at e VOL. XXVIII NO. 31 . en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1976 By CLAY F. RICHARDS fought w beat frontrunning United Press International Democrat Jimmy Carter in President Ford and Rilnald the three states. Reagan were expected to For candidates in both break even In today's parties, the three prbnaries Montana, Rhode Island and were just a warmup for next South Dakota primaries , week's showdown in Ohio, while two Western liberals New Jersey and California where one-third of the delegates needed to win the Republican and Democratic nominations will be elected. Since there are only 56 Democratic delegates at stake today, Carter still wUI be lhe big front-runner, but ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: he could sufler psychologically if liberals PICfURf; CReDITS Frank Church and Morris Pictures fn Chester, Rutland, Middleport and Pomeroy Udall beat hbn in two or all seen today on Pages 1, 2 and 12 were taken by Robert three of the contests. Church Hoeflich and Katie Crow of the Sentinel staff. , is assured of winning Montana, and was pressing ~::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::: Carter in Rhode Island, while Udall stood a chance of winning his first primary in South Dakota. Carter has lost five of the last nine eljlCtions - three to Church and two, to California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Reagan and Ford have virtually ignored the three states. Ford was favored in Rhode Island; South Dakota was a tossup; and Montana, which bolds only a beauty cmtest with no delegate election, was expected to go for Reagan . As of today, Ford held an edge in delegates of 794 w650 for Reagan, with 1,130 needed to nominate. Carter has won 17 primaries and is far ahead with 885 of the 1,505 delegates needed to win the Democratic nomination . Udall was second with 301. Carter remained optimistic about his c~nces as he campaigned Sunday and Monday in Rhode Island and made a stop a!Sil in South Dakota on his way to California. He called Rhode !$land a key state but said "there's no . cause for concern. " I have a good chance to win Rhode Island " Carter said. "I wo~ld be disappointed and surpriSed If 1\'e should lose here ... " But he declined to make a Memorial Marker Dedication and presenta tion of the Bicentennial Flag at RuUand Community Park Monday. ~ ~ Marker dedicated RUTLAND - A large crowd attended tbe bnpressive Veterans Memorial Marker dedication services and presentation of Ute Bicentennial Flag Monday at Rutland Community Park. Meigs County Common Pleas JudRe John c. Bacon, guest speaker, m his remarks about the Memorial Marker, observed that It had taken the form of the cross which is the foremost emblem of eternal life. The welcoming address was given by Rutland Mayor Eugene ThompSiln and the invocation was by tbe Rev . Herbert Grae. t . John Rice, Meigs County Bicentennial Chairman, made the presentation of the Bicentennial Flag to Joan Stewart, Rutland Bicentennial Chainnan. The flag raising ceremony BEffitrr, LEBANON- A fresh regiment of Syrian was condocted by Boy Scouts and the color guard of the Ell annored troops dug into positions In northeast Lebanon today, DeniSiln Post 4117, American Legion. breaking a leftist siege of two Christian towns and sharply The Meigs High School Band participated under direction escalaUng Damascus' lntervenUon in the 14-month civil war. of Dwight Goins. Asolo was presented by Kathy Gerten. The 2,000 Syrian army regulars and ~I least 60 tanks rolled Decoration of the marker was made by Major Joyce across the border Monday night and advanced five miles Mtller, retired, WAC and Jbn Thomas, representing Ell through the leftist blockade to the viUages of Andkeet and DeniSiln Post: · Kobeyat, 31 miles northeast of Tripoli, rightist and leftist Vernon Weber , master of ceremonies recognized sources said. Radio reports from tbe remote , mainly leftist - distinguished guests, and extended thanks wJoan Stewart who held Akkar Valley region indicated there was BOrne fighting as also made remarks. . ..J the Syrians entered the wwns but the gunfire did not halt the A gun salute followed then lhe benediction by the Rev . Amos tanks' advance and the clashes began to die down early today. Tillis. Refreslunents of cake and punch were served by the Rutland AT LEAST 18 PERSONS WERE KILLED IN TRAFFIC Bicentennial Committee and Rutland EMS. accidents on Ohio roadways during the long Memorial Day weekend, the state Highway Patrol said today. · The only double fatality accident occurred Sunday near Ravenna. Two.New Jersey men were killed In that accl~ent, a three-<!ar mishap on Ohio 82. tllll vicUms were idenUfied as Richard A. Delwro, 20, and Howard M. Wells III, both of Nutley, N. J. Seven persons also were Injured in that accident. Area fatal!Ues: Jeffrey Blevins, 24, Thurman, klled in a on«ar crash on Ohio 7, near GalllpoliB, and James F. Smith, 30, McArthur, killed In a one-car accident on a Vinwn County By United Press triple also helped the Chicago road, both Saturday, and on Sunday William R. Sulllvan, 40, International White Sox w a !H win over Akron, killed In a truck-pedestrian accident on a Marietta Driving rains sent floods the Texas Rangers Monday street. · '. raging through nearly 2,000 night. homes In Tulsa, Okla., "I've seen a ball lost in a COLUMBUS - SEN. FRANK CHURCH, O.IDAHO, In his causing almost $12 million in rain squall but I never saw a first attempt to · woo voters arxl delegates In a "big damage and claiming two ball lost in the fog before," lndustrlai state," has begun an exl41181ve campaign tour in lives. said White SoK owner Bill Ohio. Church was scheduled to·,appelt In Dayton, Canwn and Downpours from Michigan Veeck·, a 50-year veteran of Cleveland toeay ai!Citl!l Plhantius Wednesday. to Texas provided put a baseball. , In a conferllllt'll"telePhone call to several Ohio reporters damper on holiday parades Rain-glutted Mingo and Joe Monday from fltovldence, R. 1., where he was stumping for and left Memorial Day creeks in fastern and southth~state's primarY today, Church said be was not lnierested revelers with a weekend to eastern Tulsa, fed by a bi' ~lng with other DemocraUc candidates," and rather remember. downpour ,' ~~~~ "stop-Carter cam~~&ign' he was waging an "ABC - All Fog was blamed for a plane Sundaynight swirled over th eir banks Beiund Church" campaign. crash near Chicago that Monday and poured up w killed at least two persons five-feet deep through CLEVELAND - REP. MORRIS UDALL, D-Ariz., in a Monday night. surrounding hom e~. (Continued on JI:Bge 12) A fog-shrouded 150-foot BYUNfrEDPRESSINTERNATIONAL TilE DEMISE OF WNG WAITING UNES AT service stations and the return of long lines of hpliday traffic on the nation's highways helped push the Memorial Day weekend death toll past prehollday estimates. The death toll for the 78-hour holiday weekend clbnbed past the too mark Monday night as holiday revelers headed home. Ten homeward-bound travelers were killed in two separate plane crashes in Ollnois Monday night. A United Press International nationwide count showed 4)1 persons dead In traffic accidents during the three-day weekend that began at 6p.m.local time Friday and ended at mlghnight Monday. Two lives taken • zn Tulsa floodS ~ slmiliar prediction for South Dukota and Montana. In Rhode. Island, where 22 Democratic delegates are at stake, Carter faces both Church and Brown, who Is not on . the ballot but has campaigned hard for an uncommitted slate. Udall was given a chance to win in South Dakota after a saturation campaign that ~ept him In the slate most of the past four days. The state will elect 17 de1ega tes, and has no beauty contest. "Watch me tomorrow night," Udall said campaigning in Cleveland. "I think I'm going w win In South Dakota and that wUI give our campaign a boost." Church was heavily favored to pull off another vicwry In ·Montana, which has 17 delegates at stah. The senato~ IS a neighbor from Idaho and Is the only candidate who has cam' paigned II! the state, ford Is considered B · toplheavy favorite In Rhode lllland and has a chance w pick up all of the 19 delegates. The battle for South Dakota's 20 delegates IS considered a wssup . . Montana Republicans are holding a non-binding "beauty contest" primary and Reagan, considered strong in the Western states, Is favored . tllll state's )9 delegates will be elected at a convention the last weekend In .rune. McGovern aides fired By 'ltUZABETH WHARTON United Press laternaUonal Two Senate staff aides are out of work today because George McGovern, recalllng Jimmy Carter's role in an effort to stop his own nomination four years ~go, fired them for trying to stop Carter. The South Dakota senator Monday requested resignations of Alan Baron and Jack Quinn for " becoming publicly involTwo accidenl8 were in- ved" in a reported movement vestigated by the Meigs among Democrats to County Sheriff's Dept. sidetrack Carter's campaign Monday. No personal injuries for the party's presidential wer;e reported. nomination. At 11 :20 a.m. in Sutton Carter congratulated Twp., 400ft. north of SR 338, McGovern for the action. Delores M. Cleland, Racine, Baron and Quinn found it .In backing from a private "regrettable" that the driveway collided with a car former Georgia governor traveling north on TR 100 "found our dissent ... so driven by Elwood R. McCullough, Richmond, Va. There were minor damages . At 8:30p.m. in Sutton Twp. on Forest Run Rd., Harold Sisson , Pomeroy, driving west, had a rock flip up and break the windshield of his vehicle as it passed another vehicle moving west. • are mmor r~~;;::::::;:::·::?.::::i,;:·:~B;i;i;~ PRICE)IFTEEN CENTS Odds even in Ford-Reagan race Accidents JOHN C. BACON. tud~e of the Court of Common Pleas, spoke to the crowds th~t attended tbe Veterans Middleport's roadside park n!lar the Middleport Post Office where ceremonies were conducted with Sam Clark commanding the firing squad. Prayer at Ute oervlces was given by Chaplain Walter Bunce. d!ingerous."· The cross-country flap began with a SUnday New York Times story Identifying the two staff aides as being among leaders of a "loose and shifting alliance" of persons opposing Carter's .nom.lnatton. · The story quoted Baron as saying "a lot of our people see Carter as a positive evil, surrounded by a staff committed to no Ideals ... " Monday, McGovern issued a sta(ement through his Washington office, saying: "In 1972, a larger number of politicians, including Gov. Carter, engaged In a desperate effort w deny me the presidential nomination even after all the primaries were over and I had secured n,·arly 1,500 delegates. "That was a destructive, ex!Jaustlng effort that set the stage for the overwhelming Democratic defeat In the general election." He said : "I want no part of any such effort In '1976" and added that the aides'· activities '''are not compatable with their r!!Sponslbllltles to the Senate and to me." Carter, tn Cleveland en route w a campaign date in Rapid City, S.D., praiaed McGovern for his decision. The aide~ said McGovern ·was under "lnteMe political pressure because of our political activities," and added: "It is regrettable that G~v. Carter and his supporters . have found our dl~nt and our principles BO dangerous that they felt compelled to bring this pressure." JOHN MARCUS FULTZ STEVEN C. BACHNER Tee-hall teams to raise money Middleport tee-ball ~ams, 5-7 years, will hold a fund raising drive Friday, JWle 4. Activities planned are a rummage and bake sale at the shelter house next to the Middleport pool, and a second bake sale in front of lhe ClUzens Bank uptown . In conjunction with lhe sales, ~g day will also be held. The time of the events will be from 9 a,m. w3 p.m. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, mostly fair ·with highs in the upper 10s to the mid 80s. Lows wtll be In the upper 5Gs to the lower lOs. ·:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::::·:::;:;: Weather Lows tonight In the mid to upper 50s. Cloudy with a chance of showers and turning cooler Wednesday; highs in the upper 60s to the low 70s. Probability of rain 70 per cent today , 60 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Wednesday. RANDY 0 . DUDDING · Four scholarships awarded Randy 0 . Dudding, Steven Clark Bachner, Michael Balser, and John Marcus Fultz, sons of Middleport High School graduates, were awarded Susan G. Park Memorial Scholarships at the Middleport Alumni Associ ation banquet Saturday night. Dudding, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dudding, Racine, is a graduate of Southern High School and in September will enter the University of Cincinnati where he Is enrolled in business administration. At Southern he has been a member uf the National Honor Soci1•ty fo1· two years , ~ on the football team four and golf two years, lettering years, serving as captain his in both sports. Sleven was senior year , all SVAC team selected to attend Buckeye both his junior and senior Boys' State in June 1975, and years, basketball manager he was a co-winner from for four years, on the golf ' Meigs County In tbe Ohio team for two years, on the University 29th Annual student councillor two years, American His wry contest. He serving as preslden \ his attends Heath United senior year, and class • Methodist Church. president his junior year. Michael Balser Is lhe son of Randy Is a member of the Middleport alumni, Maxine Racine Wesleyan Methodist Thomas Balser, Mansfield, Church and is the sunday and graduated this year from School secretary . the' Mansfield-Madison High Bachner, son of Mr . and School. Mrs . Jack Bachner, Mid- John Marcus Fultz, son of dleport, both graduates of Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, both Middleport, will enter Ohio Middleport graduates, Ia a University this fall . He graduate of Wahama High played baseball four years (Continued QD page 12) .t i ' .• �/ .. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June I, 1976 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday. June I. 1976 Darcy edges Astros 4-2, with plenty of.help r. Legion takes two ro~t~~~w . • at Logan Monday . •• ,. ' .'' b THE DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA, Chester Council, were in uniform and one of the group was costumed as ,," Uncle Sam as members took ·part in a Memorial Day parade at Chester Mooday afternoon. .. "' RUTLAND COLOR GUARD - The color guard of EH Denison Post 467, American Legion took part in the dedication of the Veterans Mernodal Marker and the pn;senlation of the Bicentennial Flag held Monday at Rutland Cornmumty Park. Standing behmd the color guard were members of the Boy Scout.s. WEARING a patriotic jacket, Robert Casco, St. Paul, Minn., active In . veterans affairs there, was speaker at Pomeroy and Chester Memorial Day services Monday In addition to working with Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post.39, American Legion, throughout the day. Cascl Is formerly of Pomeroy. A tractor pulllug contest and serving of food by the fire department completed the Memorial Day observance In Chester. '""I .:J .\! ,Ji .. I . THE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL BAND was on hand "I traditionally to take part in Pomeroy's Memorial Day Services. iJ II r~=::~~o:;,:;:::l ~: Me~gs m County .. IU '",, t T . LOGAN - Greg James' strong right arm and the bats 9f Mike Nesselroad, Terry Wall ~d Steve Baird helped the Meigs American Legion team sw~ a pair of games here , from host Logan Monday, 11).9 and .2-1. • James came on in the last Inning of the first game and picked up a save by strlldng the last. man out with the ~ full. Miil:e Nesselroad went lhree for five (including a long triple) In the first game. Starting pitcher Steve Baird picked up the win. Although Baird gave up two runs In the first he settled down lo retire 13 'or the next H batters he faced . Meigs took the steam out of the hosts in the very first Inning when they plated five big runs on two singles, two errora, two fielder's choices, and two walks. Meigs pitchers combined lo fan six, but they walked seveh in this opening contact of 34 games scheduled In June and July. Other hitters for the Meigs club were (all with a single) Brent Johnson, Gary Swain, Terry Walland BiU Metzner. Logan pl((:hers gave up less hit.s (seven), but walked six Meigs player's while fanning a like number. A big factor was the five errors committed by the defense. Meigs played without the services of any Meigs High School athlete since MHS is still in the' Stale Righ School tournament. Coach George Nesselroad was very pleased with his team's performance, especially the teamwork, considering the boys came from five different area schools and never before had played on the same team. M 511 120 tl-10 7 3 L 200 004 3- 9 3 5 Baird (WP), Johnson (7), James ( 7) and Tackett. Laoning (LP), Smi~ (5) and Tucker. SeeoodGame The second game ·was a pi((:her's duel all the way. Meigs broke the scoring ice in the top of the fifth with a run, but the hosl.<t did the same in their half of the inning . There was no more scoring until the. eighth (extra inning) when Brett Tackett lined a single to score };:;:;:;:;:; :;:;: ;:: ::: : ::; :;: ;:;: ::::=: : : : ·::::=: :::::::::: :::: :; : : :: :;: : : ::: : :: :::: ::: ::: ::::::::::: :: : :: : :: ::= = ===::::::::I~ Waugh wto had reached on an error. . . James picked up the wtn this time when he came in lo relieve Calvin Minnis in the lCventh wtth one out and two nen on. He got out of that un, then . in the last of the ighth actuall~ s.truck out our men m one mmng. One of the victims reached first when the catcher dropped the third strike, but James bore down BJld fanned theslde aoyway. . . Terry Wall and ~teve Batrd led the second game at the plate as they each w~n~ ~e for four. One of Batrd s. htts was a boommg tnple . Tackett, Minnis and Brent Johnson had singles to complete the hitting. . Meigs pitchers fanned 11 while walkjng only four . Losing pitcher Myers did an admirable job by fannmg etghl and walkmg only two. Meigs record ts now 2-0 wtth lhetr next games bemg a double-heade~ saturday at Syracuse agamst Lowell. M 000 010 01- 2 9 I L . . 000 010 ~1 6 2 C. Mmms, James (WP, 7), aod Tackett. Myers ( LP), and Tucker. Giants undefeated at 4-0 ~~ J THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Band p.1rade through Chester as a part of Monday's Memorial Day parade and ea rlier in the day took part in the annual observance m Pomeroy. 11' 'It , .. ATRADITION OF MANY years ago was revived in Chester Monday when children and adults carrying bouQ\lets of flowers joined in the parade to the cemetery where Memorial Day Services )l'ere conducted . . ~:j t •. 'I,;-,.•I I rl '.~ ~: ..• \ 1! . ~ ' , I, \ii il ,, . u TRAVELING WITH MEMBERS of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Monday, to observe Memorial . Day at a number of locations were these two buglers who played taps, Velvet Swisher and Marc Fultz. 'N I" ... 'l Autopsy awaited •U :j :c in student death 1_-:.... ~t-~ ~ ! MAJOR JOYCE MILLER (ret.) and Jim Thomas, representing the Eli Denison Post 467, American Legion, stand in front of the new Veteral\'l Memorial Marker Monday at Rullaod Community Park. Major Miller is a retired WAC. Thomas placed a wreath at the marker. Results of an au topsy performed Monday on the body of 2fl.year old Mark Anson Cappel, a Rio Grande College student found dead Sunday night at Holzer Dorm, will be released following toxicoloty tests sent to California. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coronet, said an autopsy was performed at DR. LAMB Young . girl has high blood . pressure By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My 14· year.()ld daughter recenlly had her blood pressure !<!ken. They took two readings and it was 158 over 97 and 144 over 92. They said lhis \fas high for her age and weight. She is 5 feet 2 and weighs 00 pounds. She is otherwise very healthy and acUve . Should I have this checked further ? Yes, both of these readings would be considered borderline even If your daugh ter were a mature young lady. They are sufficienUy high to warrant at least a recheck. A 14-year.()ld girl should have a lower blood pressure than a mature young woman. Body size is a factor, and since she is already 5 fee t 2, she would be physica lly comparable to a small-sized mature young woman . The purpose of such blood pressure screen ing checks .is to identify !he person who needs a more ca reful ' examination. They are not used for a diagnosis . It may well be that when your daughter is evaluated under different and quieter circun1stances that her blood pressure may be entirely normal . But on.the o.ther hand if it is not, then her doctor will undoubtedly want to study :~r a little more thoroughly ··'l<i .see what probabilities she has. of having high blood pressure in the future. Those who want additional information on the mechanism of bl ood pressure can send 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 1·6, Blood Pressure. Send a lung, stamped , se lfaddress ed enve lope for mailing. Address your Iette'l to me in care of this news· pap•r , ,, I p • 0 • BOX 1551 0 "'dlo '><' City Sl<ltion, New York, NY Hl019. DEAH rin. i .A~fli _ Couid you please ~wy su•~·~uau. 5 about the use of olive oil in ;o lr. :~,.. ! .J '4 preparing foods? I have always thought it to be for · cholesterol diet.s . I use corn oil in most foods, but enjoy the fla vor of foods cooked .with olive oil . DEAR READER - None of the vegetable oils contain cholesterol. Cholesterol is an animal product. The other important consideration in the choice of an oil is how much saturated fat and how much polyunsaturated fat it contains. Olive oil is good since only about II per cent of its fat is saturated fat . Only seven per cent of its fal is polyunsaturated fat , so it doesn't, increase the polyWlsalurated fat in!<Ike to any degree. ' Some authorities think that increased amounts of polyunsaturated fats in the diet are useful . The general thinking today, however, Is !hal significantly increasing the polyunsaturated fat level , ,about 10 per cent of the total calorie intake probably doesn 't help at all, but you do need a small amount. The rest of the fat in olive ollls monounsaturated fat. It is not classified as either good or bad, but just adds to the lo!<!l fa t inl<lke. Authorities on diets lo pre~ent heart and vascular disease think no more than 35 per cent of all of your calories should come from any fat, saturated, nonunsaturaled, polyunsaturated, animal or vegel<lble. · For comparison, 10 per cent of the fat in corn oil is saturated and ~3 per cent is polyunsaturated. safflower oil has the least saturated fat and the most polyuhsaturated fat. Eight per cent of its fat is saturated and 72 per cent is polyunsaturate d. These statments are based on food values from the U. S. Depart. menl uf Agrirullure. the Holzer Medical Center, bul the exact cause of death will not be known until the additional test.s are com· pleted. Cappel, a junior, was last seen on the campus Friday. According to Dr. Warehime; death occurred sometime FMday night. Cappel's body was discovered Sunday night by Ken Sanford, resident assistant at Holzer Dorm. sanford had been called to check on Cappe l after receiving phone calls from Cappel's mother and a friend who were worried about him. He was supposed lo have gone home Friday night. Conducting an · investigation at the scene were Rio Grande Marshal Bob Shaw and Ray Robert.s, Rio security police; Deputy sheriff Silas J. Hamilton , and per~onnel of the Southeastern, Crime Lab at Nelsonville. Mark Anson Cappel resided at 10645 Edgewood Dr ., Dublin, Ohio. He is survived by his parents, Robert and Nancy Cappel; a sister, Leslie Ann; a brother, Eric R. Cappel, both at home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Olive V. Cappel, Pori Washington , Ohio; his paternal great-grandfather, Ralph M. Hagan, of Newcomerstown, Ohio; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke J. Robinson, Sr. of Lumberport, w. Va., and seve.ralaunts and uncles. He was a member of Dublin Community Church, a graduate of Dublin High Sehool and secretary of Phi Spilson Fraternity at Rio Grande College. He was also associatecvs a student in the •I• JOHN RICE, Meigs County Bicentennial chairman, Monday presented a Bicentennial <.i Flag to Joan Stewart, RuUand Bicentennial Chairman, during dedication services at· Rutland Community Park. >t jt '"., Newswoman salutes Mrs. Mitchell . who, fittingly, died Memorial Day she probably did not go gently into the night. . There were so many things she wanted to do. She was working on a book to be titled "Martha, Martha." She was planning to write a column. She would have her own television show. "I'm going to live the life of Martha Mitchell," she once said, and live it she did before fa tallllness struck her down. But as outgoing and people· loving as she was, Martha always seemed to be alone. She was privately insecure, and her sudden celebrity status as the outspoken, headll' ne-makt'ng wife of Attorney General John Mitchell rna deb er even more insecure. . Jbe Dailu; Senti~. 0 Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN Hy FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Ted Turner, the Atlanta Braves' flambo ya nt sportsmanowner, is so eager for a winner that he's willing to let the fans watch now and pay later. Heartbroken when the San Diego Padres rallied for a Jl). 7 victory over the Braves Monday night, Turner announced over the public address system at Atlanw J T Th e State F .J • d can fIn you b a matCh · __f J DE VOTED· TO TH ~ . · I INTEREST OF MEIGS·M,AsON Aoii...{.A 1 e_f!ESTER C"fANNEH,I!:.i.' i ROBE~~·~Jil'hiCH. • : City Edllor · Published dolly except ' Saturday bv The Ohio, · Volley Publishing Com . 1 Pany , 111 Court St . Pomeroy . Ohio 4l769 Business Office Ptlone 992 She loved the limelight and m~: Editoria l Phone "2 ·; Student Overseas Program in seized it with a flamboyance .second class P.'ostog•·i Pllld 'II , Pomeroy, Oh io. , Europe for six months. that came as naturally as ber Nolionol odvertlsln 1· Funeral services wlll be t'le and her soft 1 re}:>resenfatlve Ward ·! I'd e sm · Gtlffith componv. Inc ., held 1 p.m. Wednesday at the W Arkansas drawl. Among the ' Bottlnelll & Gollogner Dlv.,' Rutherford. Corbin Chapel In Cabinet wives in Richard 757 Third Ave.; New York, . N.Y. 10017 . • · Worthington . Rev . Robert Nixon 's first administration, Subscription•, p;les: Bradstreet will officiate . Martha was a standout. Delivered by carrier where available 75 cents per , Burial will follow in Dublin It was not what she did, but week . By Mqtor RI)Ute Cemetery. wnere carrier tetlilco· not What she said. available, One month.J 1 Visitation will be held at the Only a lewmontluiafter she SJ.25. sv 111~11 In Ohio "' . '~ fWleral home from 7 to 9 p.m. . gton , Martha Six W · V • ·• Olte Year ..S22:oo, . to Washm came months, Sll .SO; Three,. today and 12 ·noon to I p.m. gave a television Interview in months, S7.00, Elsewhere · S26.00 year; Six months Wednesday. which she chid ed an II • SlUO : three m'ontha, S7.50. . n The family requests con- Vietnam war demonstrators. · Subscription price lncluan 1 tri bulions be made in his "As my husband has said Sundoy Tlmes . sentl~el . 1, · name to Rio Grande College. ~ times, some of the · 1--------~ .. life; at second on the play, and when the peg to third by the first baseman skidded into foul territory, he kept running as he turned for the plate. "The ball bounced off the 1dugout) fence," Flynn said, "and I knew I didn't hardly have lime to look. I just picked it up a'l(i fired ." The ball hit in catcher Johnny Bench's mill an instant before Cedeno arrived there. Stadium that the 2,994 faM all would be admitted- free to Tuesday's game witlt their rainchecks. "They will continue tQ get in free as long as the Braves con tinue on their losing streak,' .1't1rner emphasized. "This offer is good until they win a game." The Braves, who earlier lost 13 games in a row, suffered their fourth straight loss Monday night when the 1 Pa dres scor<'<i six runs in the eighth inning. The Padres tra iled. 7-4, going into the eighth but reliever Adrian Devine walked Jerry Turner and Merv Rettenmund and shortstop Murty Perez let a routine grounder go tltrough for an error that enabled a run to score. Ted Kubiak 's single and Luis Melendez' sacrifice ny produced two more runs and then Dave Winfield homered Richest Indy went shortest . . By KURT FREUDENTHAL INDIANAPOLIS (UP! I It may have been the shortest Indianapolis "500" in history but as far as that "green sluff" is concerned, it was the longest. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway Monday night distributed a record purse of $1,037,77fl to the participants of Sunday's rain-shortened race, with winner Johnny Rutherford splitting $256,121 with his crew from Team McLaren. The previous record total was $1,015,686 in 1974 when Rutherford won his first Speedway race. The Texan's earnings were second only lo the $211,697 AI Unser received for winning in 1970. Sunday's race wsa stopped after 255 miles, or 102 laps. Rutherford led less than 50 laps while six years ago Unser was in front all but 10 laps. The grand tots! included $850,000 from the Speedway and $147,275 in accessory prizes. Rutherford's victory was "well deserved - it was a UPI Sport. Editor NEW YORK (UP!) -Bobby Orr's five-year contract with the Boston Bnnns e><pires today making him an automatic free agent, but not for long. . . He should be signing with tbe Los ·Angeles Kings soon, probably'sometime in the next few weeks, according to word I get from the best possible hockey sour~. Jack Kent Cooke, the Kings' chairman and president, wants Bobby Orr the player, who has revolutionized hockey by the way he plays defense. He want.s him even with those five operations on his left knee, aod Jack Kent Cooke always gets Little League action his man. A year ago he made up his mind to get Kareem Abdul· Monday saw the Middleport Jabbar for h~ basketball Lakers and he got him. Cooke also Indians score five runs in lhe wanted Marcel Dionne after Dionne had played out his option fourth inning to defeat with Detroit and he got him, too . Money does it every time, and Harrisonville at Middleport, 9-2. Winning pitcher Allen that's the same thing that'll do it this time. "We're seeking $2.5 million for five years and I think we'll King went all the way, .and get it," said Alan Eagleson, Orr's attorney and business fanning II and giving up only representstive, when he spoke wi!h me from Toronto. "We'll four hit.s. That fourth inning let them pay it over seven years if they like. We're easy to do began with April King leading off with a walk, and business with." four consecutive doubles Eagleson laughed. . He didn't laugh at all, though, talking about the clubs, which followed. Allen King also had have expressed Interest in Orr. He said 12 clubs have, nine In the NHL and three In the WHA. Uppermost among them has been Los Angeles. . • When I mentioned hearing Orr was headed for Los Angeles, Eagleson's answer tended io confirm that. "I have a good relationship with Jack Kent Cooke," said Eagleson. "He enjoys having lop players In his employ and - -----:-- _ _. ·· \ doesn't mind paying them. In. addition, he's enough of a Independent baseball ' maverick so that he and his attorneys may be persuaded to the action Sunday saw Pomeroy NIDTT'~~f\~i\1. same thinking as our counsel in the Ststes, who say that Orr, Sugar Run-Ashland catch fire \. laH' l1l \...t,,, , seR,,V, tee.• ~ because pfhls peculiar contract with the Bruins, Is a free agent in the late innings to defeat ~ without competition." . Minersville at Pomeroy, 13-4. If there's any hang-up, this Is where it CO!.Jld be. The Brutns ''--.~"::-;:::;::;::::::-::::"::::::::::':::::~ Winning pitcher Mike Werry """"'"'"" "'"""' feelthey're entitled to compensation from any club that ""'Qtl•~·~~ I would ""' '""' sign Orr. Eagleson, who negotiated Orr's origina contract went all the way as he gave with the Bruins 10 years ago and each succeeding one, lnsl$ts up three free passes, fanned arp~ the last eontract Orr signed had a special ClaUJ. in it saying four, and gave up eight hlt.s. He also hsd a big day at the MIDTf'IUMID~Cn the Bruins weren't entitled to an~ compensation if he decided plate as he collected a double lelrl I LIRioMlnl:n. to go with another tenmafterplaymg out his option. Last season was almost a complete washout for Orr. He was and two singles. Rod Karr operated on twice, the ftrst ilme beirig .sept. 20 when they cut also had a double while outside his left knee. He eventually returned and scored 18 singles were collected by Jon "~· points in 10 games but after Injuring !be knee again, the Buck, Bob Werry , Tom Grueser, Butch Haney, Phil i. • acJ doctors cut inside ll on Nov. 30 and he didn't play anymore. TOr Orr has ~Je:en trying to forget all about h~ knee, his contract Miller and Butch Lightfoot. It was close for six innings, and hockey m general the past two weeks m northern Quebec but in the seventh Pomeroy where he has been fishing with his wife arld his fa !her. · State Farm Matchmaker broke loose for four runs on I asked Alan Eagleson what kind of spirits the 23-yearo()!d Service is free. And so three singles and three walks. defensernan Ms been in lately and he said he'd be el!Bggerat. simple. You tell us a tittle They added three insurance ing if he said good. , about yourself, your family. runs in the eighth on three "Fair to good," Eagleson finally settled on. "The restriction your goals. We feed this in· more singles and two walks. on his attitude is from realizing he's not going back to Boston. formation to our computer Minersville ' s Randy That pains him and it pains me. He wants to go back." and In 1 matter of seconds But since the money Isn't there, Orr won't. His last contract Hawley collected the only it prints out a State Farm with the• Bruins called for somethipg in excess of $1 million extra base hit, a double. E. life Insurance pro&ram that Haggy had two singles, and over five years or about $250,00tl a year. matchn your needs. One Ronny · Clonch, Bruce What about his knee? How does Bobby Orr feel about that? you can live with. "He's concerned about it," Eagleson answered, honestly, Hawley, Jed Will , Bill See or call: "but tbe doctors have assured him he's in no wor§l! condition Hawley, and J. Hawley each than he was in 1972, when he' was written off after being had a single. Th'eir record is operated on, and he has won the scoring championship on~ now l-2 while Pomeroy Is 2·1. BIU FlETCHER The game was played at the since and finished runnerup twice." 1251 Powell 5t. Bobby Hull, no slo\ICh himself, once called Bobby Orr new Meigs High Field . Middleport, 0 . absolutely the greatest hockey player he hss ever seen. Before Pomeroy is sponsored this any athlete Is measured for greatness, he must pass the test of year by Sugar Run Ashland PH. 992-7155 time, playing 10 years at least. Orr has passed that test d~ptte with donations from the ITATt: FAIIM LIFE PomeroyNational . Bank, injuries. · INSUIUNCt: COM,ANY I've always felt no athlete in Ihe world is worth $2 million, Middleport Sl<lle Farm InH.,... OKtet : lteMin11on, iHinolt but for pure performance and domination of a sport, I'd have surance and V. D. Edwards . P1220 to Slly Bobby Orr comes as close as anybody I've ever seen. Insurance. ' great victory ," chief steward Hulman and race runnerup Tom Binford said at Monday A. J. Foyt were mi ssing at the night 's traditional victory banquet beca use of the death banquet. "Too bad it went in a shooting incident of his only 102 laps, but it was a son-in-law, Elmer George . great race, one of the best Also missing were former competitive races we have race winner Marion Andre ttl, had . II wa s a safe race and who was en route to Sweden to test a Lotus race car ; Billy that's what is importan t. " Speedway owner Tony Vukovich, David Hobbs and Jerry Grant. BELLA PRESSES NEW YORK (UPli -- Rep . Bella Abzug called on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Monday to make former U.N. Ambassador Dani e l Moynihan substantiate his charge that votes are bought at the world body, Last week, Moynihan told a te levision interview er delegates for some member nations at the. U.N. sell their votes for $2,000. " II he knew about this when he was being our plainspoken ambassador to the U,N., why didn't he say so then? " the New York Democrat said. "If he knew about it then, the whole world should have been told." Freemont, Logan move up on lanes MADISON, Ohio (UPi) Sue McCutchen .and Barb Pe!tiford of Fremont combined for a 1,345 score during the weekend to take over second place in the Doubles Handicap division of the 51st annual Ohio Women's Bowling Association Stale Tournament. Peggy Roach and Diana Campbell of Logan rolled a 1,304 to move into fifth place in the same division during the 15th weekend of competition in the 18-week tournament. I deep into the left field stands. Rick Folkers, who pitched the last two innings, received credit for the victory while Max Leon was the loser. Philadelphi a defea.ted Chicago, 4-1. aft er a 7-li defeat, Cin cinnati bea t Houston. 4· 2, New York !'Outed Pittsburgh, J3,2, and U1en bowed, 2·1, and san Francisco whipped Los Angeles, 7·1, In 12 innings, In the other National League games. St. Louis at Montreal was rained out. Cubs 7·1, Phlllles 5-4: Run-scoring s ingles by Mick Kelleher and winning pitcher Rick Rellllchel gave the Cubs a 3-1 lead in · the seventh and they added three more in the eighth of U1e first game. Reuschel picked up his tifth win and Steve Carlton suifered his second loss, Jim Kaat pitched a slx~tltter and hit his first NL horner in leading the Phils to their second-game triwnph . Mels 13-1, Pirates 2-2: Wayne Garrett and Mike Phillips each drove in three run s and John Milner and Roy Staiger drove In two each in the Mets' 14~tlt, flrst-l!ame triumph , which brought Jon Matlack his fifth win against one loss and dealt Jerry Reuss his fow·th .loss. Doc Medich pitchl'<i a five-hitter and Duffy Dyer homered for the Pirates in the second gi:lme. Giants 7, Dodgers I: Robby Murcer doubled in two runs and Ken Reitz singled In two more as the Giants scored six runs In the 12th inning for their victory at Los Angeles. Dodger relief ace Mike Marshall was the victim of the rally, yie lding six hit.s and all six runs . " When you 're on the mound, and something !lk~ that happef\!1," Darcy said, "you hale to let your teanunates down .'' Cedeno's run looked to be all bnportant until Ute last inning when the Reds stretched their 3-2 lead. Darcy won his second game in five decisions despite lasting only five Innings. Besides trying to please his manager and teammates with his comeback, Darcy received a big lift after Houston'scored the initial run on a Jose Cruz triple of Cliff Jolu>son's double. Tite Reds' came back with three runs in the fifth on a Pete Rose ·walk , Joe Morgan's triple. and George Foster's line«hot homer over the 400-foot sign in centerfield. Then it was up to manager Anderson to replace pitchers in order to preserve the win. When Darcy put the first two · batters on in the sixth inning, Anderson called Pedro ~orbon, who got two quick outs. But Enos Cabell singled In a run and tightened the score lo 3-2. Then Anderson, after lcfthanded hitting Ken Boswell was announced as a pinchhltter, pulled lefty Fred Norman to the mound. Houston countered with rlghthanded hitting Leon Roberts, but Norman struck hint out to end the inning. This Week's Spoclot USED CARS 73 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe Power, air , V·roof. sporls mirror s, au to .- conso!e, !>u ckets, SS wheels , I owner, we sold II new. '3495 Karr &Van Zandt You'll like Our Quollty Wav ot Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING . Pomeroy Ol"'n Evenings '1116:00 .Till •.m. 5al. "2·5342 Indians win 9-2 over Harrisonville Monday Pomeroy· 13-4 wmner over ; liberals in this country ... he'd like to change them for Russian Communlst.s," she said. . "Give 'em hell," Nixon told her approvingly. He was amused, liked what she said, and welcomed the flair' ,thitl f~ Martha added to · his (COntlnu~ on page 12) · Beaver collected a home M. Boyd and A. Young, run, double and single. Other singles. Portland's record is hitters were J. Howell a now (l..!. triple, J. Fllds a homer, J. Powells 118 1>-25 21 I Sheets a triple and single, and Port. 2 O.tl-2 .1 1 bu II off the ba l of Rob Andrews. And to make the play of the game , up stepped young short.stop Doug Flynn. He recalled there were no out.s in the fourth inning when Ute Astros' speedy Cesar Cedeno walked and broke for second base on a pitch which !lob Wat.son hit to hirri at shortstop. With no play at second, Flynn threw to first for the out. But Cedeno never hesitated When Braves win fans to pay Minersville . . By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) As the parade passes by, I salute Martha Mitchell. Perhaps it is fitting that she died on Memorial Day, the holiday of tribute . to !be nation's war dead. In a sense, she was a personal victim of the political war of Watergate, and one of its very few heroines. She loved her country, and she proved it. Her epitaph might r~d: "She told the truth." No, she shouted it from the housetops. And at the end, her credibility stacked up better than some recent presidents. Knowing Martha as I did, Powell's Giants raised their record to 4-0 Saturday by sweeping a double-header ·from Portland on the losers' field, 33-0 and in PomeroySouthern Little League action last week, 25-2. Both games were called after three innings. The first game saw R. Stewart pitch three innings of no-hit ball while striking out two and walking one. Stewart also went ~ at the plate, J. Sheets was 1-5, and A. Young and T. Jewell were 3-4. Young, Stewart, and Sheet.s each had two home runs. · Other hitters were J. McKinney, J. Beaver, J. Rapp, J. Howell, and M. Boyd. For Portland S. Souder and W. Connally colnbined to give up 21 hits while fanning two and walking nine. Powells 14 10 Q.....33 21 I Portland 0 0 tl- 0 0 3 Second Game Portland didn't fare much better in the second game, but they did score two runs and W. Connally collected his team's only hit, a single. J. McKinney was the winning pitcher this time as he struck ' out three and walked two. He also collected a home run, double, and single. · The Glanis collected 21 hila In the second game also. T. Jewell also had a big day at the plate In the second game as he went 3-3, R. Stewart was 3-4, as was C. Allen. Mondl!y . By GARY TAYLOR " What you can never UPI Sports Writer expect - but you always hope HOUSTON I UP! l - Since for .. is the kind of defensive he had not started a game in plays which my teammates more than a month, backed me up with. I could Cincinnati Reds pitcher Pal not have won without them ." Darcy knew he would need In the opener of a foursome belp upon his return lo game series, third baseman manager Sparky Anderson's Pete Rose robbed Roger I w?uld get tired Metzger uf a hit by spearing a after a few mnmgs, so tl was wicked shot in the hole. clear that I would need help George Foster, playing in the late innings," Darcy centerfield, saved a run with said after the Reds 4-2 win a fine running ~r•h of a long . over the Houslon Aslros '""""'\ \ I two doubles, Dave Hoffman had a homer and double, and Greg Bush and Dave Jnnerelli each had a double. Other hitters were Tracy Pope, Johnny Cremeans and April King. Losing pitcher B. Hanning fanned five Indians and was· relieved in the fifth by Donahue . Harrisonville's four hi t.s were collected by S. Hanning , B. Hanning, Donahue, an~ Goss . MAll fA£(\tAM\( SA . fon It's Vaca l rrune fi1(lJP M,oore' s ~\ · In our Auto Service Center Expert Installation of Brakes, Mufflets, Exhaust Pipes, Shocks, Water Pumps, Genewators, lngnition Parts and Fuet Pumps., ·Also Lawnrnower and Bike Service. �/ .. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June I, 1976 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday. June I. 1976 Darcy edges Astros 4-2, with plenty of.help r. Legion takes two ro~t~~~w . • at Logan Monday . •• ,. ' .'' b THE DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA, Chester Council, were in uniform and one of the group was costumed as ,," Uncle Sam as members took ·part in a Memorial Day parade at Chester Mooday afternoon. .. "' RUTLAND COLOR GUARD - The color guard of EH Denison Post 467, American Legion took part in the dedication of the Veterans Mernodal Marker and the pn;senlation of the Bicentennial Flag held Monday at Rutland Cornmumty Park. Standing behmd the color guard were members of the Boy Scout.s. WEARING a patriotic jacket, Robert Casco, St. Paul, Minn., active In . veterans affairs there, was speaker at Pomeroy and Chester Memorial Day services Monday In addition to working with Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post.39, American Legion, throughout the day. Cascl Is formerly of Pomeroy. A tractor pulllug contest and serving of food by the fire department completed the Memorial Day observance In Chester. '""I .:J .\! ,Ji .. I . THE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL BAND was on hand "I traditionally to take part in Pomeroy's Memorial Day Services. iJ II r~=::~~o:;,:;:::l ~: Me~gs m County .. IU '",, t T . LOGAN - Greg James' strong right arm and the bats 9f Mike Nesselroad, Terry Wall ~d Steve Baird helped the Meigs American Legion team sw~ a pair of games here , from host Logan Monday, 11).9 and .2-1. • James came on in the last Inning of the first game and picked up a save by strlldng the last. man out with the ~ full. Miil:e Nesselroad went lhree for five (including a long triple) In the first game. Starting pitcher Steve Baird picked up the win. Although Baird gave up two runs In the first he settled down lo retire 13 'or the next H batters he faced . Meigs took the steam out of the hosts in the very first Inning when they plated five big runs on two singles, two errora, two fielder's choices, and two walks. Meigs pitchers combined lo fan six, but they walked seveh in this opening contact of 34 games scheduled In June and July. Other hitters for the Meigs club were (all with a single) Brent Johnson, Gary Swain, Terry Walland BiU Metzner. Logan pl((:hers gave up less hit.s (seven), but walked six Meigs player's while fanning a like number. A big factor was the five errors committed by the defense. Meigs played without the services of any Meigs High School athlete since MHS is still in the' Stale Righ School tournament. Coach George Nesselroad was very pleased with his team's performance, especially the teamwork, considering the boys came from five different area schools and never before had played on the same team. M 511 120 tl-10 7 3 L 200 004 3- 9 3 5 Baird (WP), Johnson (7), James ( 7) and Tackett. Laoning (LP), Smi~ (5) and Tucker. SeeoodGame The second game ·was a pi((:her's duel all the way. Meigs broke the scoring ice in the top of the fifth with a run, but the hosl.<t did the same in their half of the inning . There was no more scoring until the. eighth (extra inning) when Brett Tackett lined a single to score };:;:;:;:;:; :;:;: ;:: ::: : ::; :;: ;:;: ::::=: : : : ·::::=: :::::::::: :::: :; : : :: :;: : : ::: : :: :::: ::: ::: ::::::::::: :: : :: : :: ::= = ===::::::::I~ Waugh wto had reached on an error. . . James picked up the wtn this time when he came in lo relieve Calvin Minnis in the lCventh wtth one out and two nen on. He got out of that un, then . in the last of the ighth actuall~ s.truck out our men m one mmng. One of the victims reached first when the catcher dropped the third strike, but James bore down BJld fanned theslde aoyway. . . Terry Wall and ~teve Batrd led the second game at the plate as they each w~n~ ~e for four. One of Batrd s. htts was a boommg tnple . Tackett, Minnis and Brent Johnson had singles to complete the hitting. . Meigs pitchers fanned 11 while walkjng only four . Losing pitcher Myers did an admirable job by fannmg etghl and walkmg only two. Meigs record ts now 2-0 wtth lhetr next games bemg a double-heade~ saturday at Syracuse agamst Lowell. M 000 010 01- 2 9 I L . . 000 010 ~1 6 2 C. Mmms, James (WP, 7), aod Tackett. Myers ( LP), and Tucker. Giants undefeated at 4-0 ~~ J THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Band p.1rade through Chester as a part of Monday's Memorial Day parade and ea rlier in the day took part in the annual observance m Pomeroy. 11' 'It , .. ATRADITION OF MANY years ago was revived in Chester Monday when children and adults carrying bouQ\lets of flowers joined in the parade to the cemetery where Memorial Day Services )l'ere conducted . . ~:j t •. 'I,;-,.•I I rl '.~ ~: ..• \ 1! . ~ ' , I, \ii il ,, . u TRAVELING WITH MEMBERS of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Monday, to observe Memorial . Day at a number of locations were these two buglers who played taps, Velvet Swisher and Marc Fultz. 'N I" ... 'l Autopsy awaited •U :j :c in student death 1_-:.... ~t-~ ~ ! MAJOR JOYCE MILLER (ret.) and Jim Thomas, representing the Eli Denison Post 467, American Legion, stand in front of the new Veteral\'l Memorial Marker Monday at Rullaod Community Park. Major Miller is a retired WAC. Thomas placed a wreath at the marker. Results of an au topsy performed Monday on the body of 2fl.year old Mark Anson Cappel, a Rio Grande College student found dead Sunday night at Holzer Dorm, will be released following toxicoloty tests sent to California. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coronet, said an autopsy was performed at DR. LAMB Young . girl has high blood . pressure By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My 14· year.()ld daughter recenlly had her blood pressure !<!ken. They took two readings and it was 158 over 97 and 144 over 92. They said lhis \fas high for her age and weight. She is 5 feet 2 and weighs 00 pounds. She is otherwise very healthy and acUve . Should I have this checked further ? Yes, both of these readings would be considered borderline even If your daugh ter were a mature young lady. They are sufficienUy high to warrant at least a recheck. A 14-year.()ld girl should have a lower blood pressure than a mature young woman. Body size is a factor, and since she is already 5 fee t 2, she would be physica lly comparable to a small-sized mature young woman . The purpose of such blood pressure screen ing checks .is to identify !he person who needs a more ca reful ' examination. They are not used for a diagnosis . It may well be that when your daughter is evaluated under different and quieter circun1stances that her blood pressure may be entirely normal . But on.the o.ther hand if it is not, then her doctor will undoubtedly want to study :~r a little more thoroughly ··'l<i .see what probabilities she has. of having high blood pressure in the future. Those who want additional information on the mechanism of bl ood pressure can send 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 1·6, Blood Pressure. Send a lung, stamped , se lfaddress ed enve lope for mailing. Address your Iette'l to me in care of this news· pap•r , ,, I p • 0 • BOX 1551 0 "'dlo '><' City Sl<ltion, New York, NY Hl019. DEAH rin. i .A~fli _ Couid you please ~wy su•~·~uau. 5 about the use of olive oil in ;o lr. :~,.. ! .J '4 preparing foods? I have always thought it to be for · cholesterol diet.s . I use corn oil in most foods, but enjoy the fla vor of foods cooked .with olive oil . DEAR READER - None of the vegetable oils contain cholesterol. Cholesterol is an animal product. The other important consideration in the choice of an oil is how much saturated fat and how much polyunsaturated fat it contains. Olive oil is good since only about II per cent of its fat is saturated fat . Only seven per cent of its fal is polyunsaturated fat , so it doesn't, increase the polyWlsalurated fat in!<Ike to any degree. ' Some authorities think that increased amounts of polyunsaturated fats in the diet are useful . The general thinking today, however, Is !hal significantly increasing the polyunsaturated fat level , ,about 10 per cent of the total calorie intake probably doesn 't help at all, but you do need a small amount. The rest of the fat in olive ollls monounsaturated fat. It is not classified as either good or bad, but just adds to the lo!<!l fa t inl<lke. Authorities on diets lo pre~ent heart and vascular disease think no more than 35 per cent of all of your calories should come from any fat, saturated, nonunsaturaled, polyunsaturated, animal or vegel<lble. · For comparison, 10 per cent of the fat in corn oil is saturated and ~3 per cent is polyunsaturated. safflower oil has the least saturated fat and the most polyuhsaturated fat. Eight per cent of its fat is saturated and 72 per cent is polyunsaturate d. These statments are based on food values from the U. S. Depart. menl uf Agrirullure. the Holzer Medical Center, bul the exact cause of death will not be known until the additional test.s are com· pleted. Cappel, a junior, was last seen on the campus Friday. According to Dr. Warehime; death occurred sometime FMday night. Cappel's body was discovered Sunday night by Ken Sanford, resident assistant at Holzer Dorm. sanford had been called to check on Cappe l after receiving phone calls from Cappel's mother and a friend who were worried about him. He was supposed lo have gone home Friday night. Conducting an · investigation at the scene were Rio Grande Marshal Bob Shaw and Ray Robert.s, Rio security police; Deputy sheriff Silas J. Hamilton , and per~onnel of the Southeastern, Crime Lab at Nelsonville. Mark Anson Cappel resided at 10645 Edgewood Dr ., Dublin, Ohio. He is survived by his parents, Robert and Nancy Cappel; a sister, Leslie Ann; a brother, Eric R. Cappel, both at home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Olive V. Cappel, Pori Washington , Ohio; his paternal great-grandfather, Ralph M. Hagan, of Newcomerstown, Ohio; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke J. Robinson, Sr. of Lumberport, w. Va., and seve.ralaunts and uncles. He was a member of Dublin Community Church, a graduate of Dublin High Sehool and secretary of Phi Spilson Fraternity at Rio Grande College. He was also associatecvs a student in the •I• JOHN RICE, Meigs County Bicentennial chairman, Monday presented a Bicentennial <.i Flag to Joan Stewart, RuUand Bicentennial Chairman, during dedication services at· Rutland Community Park. >t jt '"., Newswoman salutes Mrs. Mitchell . who, fittingly, died Memorial Day she probably did not go gently into the night. . There were so many things she wanted to do. She was working on a book to be titled "Martha, Martha." She was planning to write a column. She would have her own television show. "I'm going to live the life of Martha Mitchell," she once said, and live it she did before fa tallllness struck her down. But as outgoing and people· loving as she was, Martha always seemed to be alone. She was privately insecure, and her sudden celebrity status as the outspoken, headll' ne-makt'ng wife of Attorney General John Mitchell rna deb er even more insecure. . Jbe Dailu; Senti~. 0 Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN Hy FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Ted Turner, the Atlanta Braves' flambo ya nt sportsmanowner, is so eager for a winner that he's willing to let the fans watch now and pay later. Heartbroken when the San Diego Padres rallied for a Jl). 7 victory over the Braves Monday night, Turner announced over the public address system at Atlanw J T Th e State F .J • d can fIn you b a matCh · __f J DE VOTED· TO TH ~ . · I INTEREST OF MEIGS·M,AsON Aoii...{.A 1 e_f!ESTER C"fANNEH,I!:.i.' i ROBE~~·~Jil'hiCH. • : City Edllor · Published dolly except ' Saturday bv The Ohio, · Volley Publishing Com . 1 Pany , 111 Court St . Pomeroy . Ohio 4l769 Business Office Ptlone 992 She loved the limelight and m~: Editoria l Phone "2 ·; Student Overseas Program in seized it with a flamboyance .second class P.'ostog•·i Pllld 'II , Pomeroy, Oh io. , Europe for six months. that came as naturally as ber Nolionol odvertlsln 1· Funeral services wlll be t'le and her soft 1 re}:>resenfatlve Ward ·! I'd e sm · Gtlffith componv. Inc ., held 1 p.m. Wednesday at the W Arkansas drawl. Among the ' Bottlnelll & Gollogner Dlv.,' Rutherford. Corbin Chapel In Cabinet wives in Richard 757 Third Ave.; New York, . N.Y. 10017 . • · Worthington . Rev . Robert Nixon 's first administration, Subscription•, p;les: Bradstreet will officiate . Martha was a standout. Delivered by carrier where available 75 cents per , Burial will follow in Dublin It was not what she did, but week . By Mqtor RI)Ute Cemetery. wnere carrier tetlilco· not What she said. available, One month.J 1 Visitation will be held at the Only a lewmontluiafter she SJ.25. sv 111~11 In Ohio "' . '~ fWleral home from 7 to 9 p.m. . gton , Martha Six W · V • ·• Olte Year ..S22:oo, . to Washm came months, Sll .SO; Three,. today and 12 ·noon to I p.m. gave a television Interview in months, S7.00, Elsewhere · S26.00 year; Six months Wednesday. which she chid ed an II • SlUO : three m'ontha, S7.50. . n The family requests con- Vietnam war demonstrators. · Subscription price lncluan 1 tri bulions be made in his "As my husband has said Sundoy Tlmes . sentl~el . 1, · name to Rio Grande College. ~ times, some of the · 1--------~ .. life; at second on the play, and when the peg to third by the first baseman skidded into foul territory, he kept running as he turned for the plate. "The ball bounced off the 1dugout) fence," Flynn said, "and I knew I didn't hardly have lime to look. I just picked it up a'l(i fired ." The ball hit in catcher Johnny Bench's mill an instant before Cedeno arrived there. Stadium that the 2,994 faM all would be admitted- free to Tuesday's game witlt their rainchecks. "They will continue tQ get in free as long as the Braves con tinue on their losing streak,' .1't1rner emphasized. "This offer is good until they win a game." The Braves, who earlier lost 13 games in a row, suffered their fourth straight loss Monday night when the 1 Pa dres scor<'<i six runs in the eighth inning. The Padres tra iled. 7-4, going into the eighth but reliever Adrian Devine walked Jerry Turner and Merv Rettenmund and shortstop Murty Perez let a routine grounder go tltrough for an error that enabled a run to score. Ted Kubiak 's single and Luis Melendez' sacrifice ny produced two more runs and then Dave Winfield homered Richest Indy went shortest . . By KURT FREUDENTHAL INDIANAPOLIS (UP! I It may have been the shortest Indianapolis "500" in history but as far as that "green sluff" is concerned, it was the longest. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway Monday night distributed a record purse of $1,037,77fl to the participants of Sunday's rain-shortened race, with winner Johnny Rutherford splitting $256,121 with his crew from Team McLaren. The previous record total was $1,015,686 in 1974 when Rutherford won his first Speedway race. The Texan's earnings were second only lo the $211,697 AI Unser received for winning in 1970. Sunday's race wsa stopped after 255 miles, or 102 laps. Rutherford led less than 50 laps while six years ago Unser was in front all but 10 laps. The grand tots! included $850,000 from the Speedway and $147,275 in accessory prizes. Rutherford's victory was "well deserved - it was a UPI Sport. Editor NEW YORK (UP!) -Bobby Orr's five-year contract with the Boston Bnnns e><pires today making him an automatic free agent, but not for long. . . He should be signing with tbe Los ·Angeles Kings soon, probably'sometime in the next few weeks, according to word I get from the best possible hockey sour~. Jack Kent Cooke, the Kings' chairman and president, wants Bobby Orr the player, who has revolutionized hockey by the way he plays defense. He want.s him even with those five operations on his left knee, aod Jack Kent Cooke always gets Little League action his man. A year ago he made up his mind to get Kareem Abdul· Monday saw the Middleport Jabbar for h~ basketball Lakers and he got him. Cooke also Indians score five runs in lhe wanted Marcel Dionne after Dionne had played out his option fourth inning to defeat with Detroit and he got him, too . Money does it every time, and Harrisonville at Middleport, 9-2. Winning pitcher Allen that's the same thing that'll do it this time. "We're seeking $2.5 million for five years and I think we'll King went all the way, .and get it," said Alan Eagleson, Orr's attorney and business fanning II and giving up only representstive, when he spoke wi!h me from Toronto. "We'll four hit.s. That fourth inning let them pay it over seven years if they like. We're easy to do began with April King leading off with a walk, and business with." four consecutive doubles Eagleson laughed. . He didn't laugh at all, though, talking about the clubs, which followed. Allen King also had have expressed Interest in Orr. He said 12 clubs have, nine In the NHL and three In the WHA. Uppermost among them has been Los Angeles. . • When I mentioned hearing Orr was headed for Los Angeles, Eagleson's answer tended io confirm that. "I have a good relationship with Jack Kent Cooke," said Eagleson. "He enjoys having lop players In his employ and - -----:-- _ _. ·· \ doesn't mind paying them. In. addition, he's enough of a Independent baseball ' maverick so that he and his attorneys may be persuaded to the action Sunday saw Pomeroy NIDTT'~~f\~i\1. same thinking as our counsel in the Ststes, who say that Orr, Sugar Run-Ashland catch fire \. laH' l1l \...t,,, , seR,,V, tee.• ~ because pfhls peculiar contract with the Bruins, Is a free agent in the late innings to defeat ~ without competition." . Minersville at Pomeroy, 13-4. If there's any hang-up, this Is where it CO!.Jld be. The Brutns ''--.~"::-;:::;::;::::::-::::"::::::::::':::::~ Winning pitcher Mike Werry """"'"'"" "'"""' feelthey're entitled to compensation from any club that ""'Qtl•~·~~ I would ""' '""' sign Orr. Eagleson, who negotiated Orr's origina contract went all the way as he gave with the Bruins 10 years ago and each succeeding one, lnsl$ts up three free passes, fanned arp~ the last eontract Orr signed had a special ClaUJ. in it saying four, and gave up eight hlt.s. He also hsd a big day at the MIDTf'IUMID~Cn the Bruins weren't entitled to an~ compensation if he decided plate as he collected a double lelrl I LIRioMlnl:n. to go with another tenmafterplaymg out his option. Last season was almost a complete washout for Orr. He was and two singles. Rod Karr operated on twice, the ftrst ilme beirig .sept. 20 when they cut also had a double while outside his left knee. He eventually returned and scored 18 singles were collected by Jon "~· points in 10 games but after Injuring !be knee again, the Buck, Bob Werry , Tom Grueser, Butch Haney, Phil i. • acJ doctors cut inside ll on Nov. 30 and he didn't play anymore. TOr Orr has ~Je:en trying to forget all about h~ knee, his contract Miller and Butch Lightfoot. It was close for six innings, and hockey m general the past two weeks m northern Quebec but in the seventh Pomeroy where he has been fishing with his wife arld his fa !her. · State Farm Matchmaker broke loose for four runs on I asked Alan Eagleson what kind of spirits the 23-yearo()!d Service is free. And so three singles and three walks. defensernan Ms been in lately and he said he'd be el!Bggerat. simple. You tell us a tittle They added three insurance ing if he said good. , about yourself, your family. runs in the eighth on three "Fair to good," Eagleson finally settled on. "The restriction your goals. We feed this in· more singles and two walks. on his attitude is from realizing he's not going back to Boston. formation to our computer Minersville ' s Randy That pains him and it pains me. He wants to go back." and In 1 matter of seconds But since the money Isn't there, Orr won't. His last contract Hawley collected the only it prints out a State Farm with the• Bruins called for somethipg in excess of $1 million extra base hit, a double. E. life Insurance pro&ram that Haggy had two singles, and over five years or about $250,00tl a year. matchn your needs. One Ronny · Clonch, Bruce What about his knee? How does Bobby Orr feel about that? you can live with. "He's concerned about it," Eagleson answered, honestly, Hawley, Jed Will , Bill See or call: "but tbe doctors have assured him he's in no wor§l! condition Hawley, and J. Hawley each than he was in 1972, when he' was written off after being had a single. Th'eir record is operated on, and he has won the scoring championship on~ now l-2 while Pomeroy Is 2·1. BIU FlETCHER The game was played at the since and finished runnerup twice." 1251 Powell 5t. Bobby Hull, no slo\ICh himself, once called Bobby Orr new Meigs High Field . Middleport, 0 . absolutely the greatest hockey player he hss ever seen. Before Pomeroy is sponsored this any athlete Is measured for greatness, he must pass the test of year by Sugar Run Ashland PH. 992-7155 time, playing 10 years at least. Orr has passed that test d~ptte with donations from the ITATt: FAIIM LIFE PomeroyNational . Bank, injuries. · INSUIUNCt: COM,ANY I've always felt no athlete in Ihe world is worth $2 million, Middleport Sl<lle Farm InH.,... OKtet : lteMin11on, iHinolt but for pure performance and domination of a sport, I'd have surance and V. D. Edwards . P1220 to Slly Bobby Orr comes as close as anybody I've ever seen. Insurance. ' great victory ," chief steward Hulman and race runnerup Tom Binford said at Monday A. J. Foyt were mi ssing at the night 's traditional victory banquet beca use of the death banquet. "Too bad it went in a shooting incident of his only 102 laps, but it was a son-in-law, Elmer George . great race, one of the best Also missing were former competitive races we have race winner Marion Andre ttl, had . II wa s a safe race and who was en route to Sweden to test a Lotus race car ; Billy that's what is importan t. " Speedway owner Tony Vukovich, David Hobbs and Jerry Grant. BELLA PRESSES NEW YORK (UPli -- Rep . Bella Abzug called on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Monday to make former U.N. Ambassador Dani e l Moynihan substantiate his charge that votes are bought at the world body, Last week, Moynihan told a te levision interview er delegates for some member nations at the. U.N. sell their votes for $2,000. " II he knew about this when he was being our plainspoken ambassador to the U,N., why didn't he say so then? " the New York Democrat said. "If he knew about it then, the whole world should have been told." Freemont, Logan move up on lanes MADISON, Ohio (UPi) Sue McCutchen .and Barb Pe!tiford of Fremont combined for a 1,345 score during the weekend to take over second place in the Doubles Handicap division of the 51st annual Ohio Women's Bowling Association Stale Tournament. Peggy Roach and Diana Campbell of Logan rolled a 1,304 to move into fifth place in the same division during the 15th weekend of competition in the 18-week tournament. I deep into the left field stands. Rick Folkers, who pitched the last two innings, received credit for the victory while Max Leon was the loser. Philadelphi a defea.ted Chicago, 4-1. aft er a 7-li defeat, Cin cinnati bea t Houston. 4· 2, New York !'Outed Pittsburgh, J3,2, and U1en bowed, 2·1, and san Francisco whipped Los Angeles, 7·1, In 12 innings, In the other National League games. St. Louis at Montreal was rained out. Cubs 7·1, Phlllles 5-4: Run-scoring s ingles by Mick Kelleher and winning pitcher Rick Rellllchel gave the Cubs a 3-1 lead in · the seventh and they added three more in the eighth of U1e first game. Reuschel picked up his tifth win and Steve Carlton suifered his second loss, Jim Kaat pitched a slx~tltter and hit his first NL horner in leading the Phils to their second-game triwnph . Mels 13-1, Pirates 2-2: Wayne Garrett and Mike Phillips each drove in three run s and John Milner and Roy Staiger drove In two each in the Mets' 14~tlt, flrst-l!ame triumph , which brought Jon Matlack his fifth win against one loss and dealt Jerry Reuss his fow·th .loss. Doc Medich pitchl'<i a five-hitter and Duffy Dyer homered for the Pirates in the second gi:lme. Giants 7, Dodgers I: Robby Murcer doubled in two runs and Ken Reitz singled In two more as the Giants scored six runs In the 12th inning for their victory at Los Angeles. Dodger relief ace Mike Marshall was the victim of the rally, yie lding six hit.s and all six runs . " When you 're on the mound, and something !lk~ that happef\!1," Darcy said, "you hale to let your teanunates down .'' Cedeno's run looked to be all bnportant until Ute last inning when the Reds stretched their 3-2 lead. Darcy won his second game in five decisions despite lasting only five Innings. Besides trying to please his manager and teammates with his comeback, Darcy received a big lift after Houston'scored the initial run on a Jose Cruz triple of Cliff Jolu>son's double. Tite Reds' came back with three runs in the fifth on a Pete Rose ·walk , Joe Morgan's triple. and George Foster's line«hot homer over the 400-foot sign in centerfield. Then it was up to manager Anderson to replace pitchers in order to preserve the win. When Darcy put the first two · batters on in the sixth inning, Anderson called Pedro ~orbon, who got two quick outs. But Enos Cabell singled In a run and tightened the score lo 3-2. Then Anderson, after lcfthanded hitting Ken Boswell was announced as a pinchhltter, pulled lefty Fred Norman to the mound. Houston countered with rlghthanded hitting Leon Roberts, but Norman struck hint out to end the inning. This Week's Spoclot USED CARS 73 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe Power, air , V·roof. sporls mirror s, au to .- conso!e, !>u ckets, SS wheels , I owner, we sold II new. '3495 Karr &Van Zandt You'll like Our Quollty Wav ot Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING . Pomeroy Ol"'n Evenings '1116:00 .Till •.m. 5al. "2·5342 Indians win 9-2 over Harrisonville Monday Pomeroy· 13-4 wmner over ; liberals in this country ... he'd like to change them for Russian Communlst.s," she said. . "Give 'em hell," Nixon told her approvingly. He was amused, liked what she said, and welcomed the flair' ,thitl f~ Martha added to · his (COntlnu~ on page 12) · Beaver collected a home M. Boyd and A. Young, run, double and single. Other singles. Portland's record is hitters were J. Howell a now (l..!. triple, J. Fllds a homer, J. Powells 118 1>-25 21 I Sheets a triple and single, and Port. 2 O.tl-2 .1 1 bu II off the ba l of Rob Andrews. And to make the play of the game , up stepped young short.stop Doug Flynn. He recalled there were no out.s in the fourth inning when Ute Astros' speedy Cesar Cedeno walked and broke for second base on a pitch which !lob Wat.son hit to hirri at shortstop. With no play at second, Flynn threw to first for the out. But Cedeno never hesitated When Braves win fans to pay Minersville . . By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) As the parade passes by, I salute Martha Mitchell. Perhaps it is fitting that she died on Memorial Day, the holiday of tribute . to !be nation's war dead. In a sense, she was a personal victim of the political war of Watergate, and one of its very few heroines. She loved her country, and she proved it. Her epitaph might r~d: "She told the truth." No, she shouted it from the housetops. And at the end, her credibility stacked up better than some recent presidents. Knowing Martha as I did, Powell's Giants raised their record to 4-0 Saturday by sweeping a double-header ·from Portland on the losers' field, 33-0 and in PomeroySouthern Little League action last week, 25-2. Both games were called after three innings. The first game saw R. Stewart pitch three innings of no-hit ball while striking out two and walking one. Stewart also went ~ at the plate, J. Sheets was 1-5, and A. Young and T. Jewell were 3-4. Young, Stewart, and Sheet.s each had two home runs. · Other hitters were J. McKinney, J. Beaver, J. Rapp, J. Howell, and M. Boyd. For Portland S. Souder and W. Connally colnbined to give up 21 hits while fanning two and walking nine. Powells 14 10 Q.....33 21 I Portland 0 0 tl- 0 0 3 Second Game Portland didn't fare much better in the second game, but they did score two runs and W. Connally collected his team's only hit, a single. J. McKinney was the winning pitcher this time as he struck ' out three and walked two. He also collected a home run, double, and single. · The Glanis collected 21 hila In the second game also. T. Jewell also had a big day at the plate In the second game as he went 3-3, R. Stewart was 3-4, as was C. Allen. Mondl!y . By GARY TAYLOR " What you can never UPI Sports Writer expect - but you always hope HOUSTON I UP! l - Since for .. is the kind of defensive he had not started a game in plays which my teammates more than a month, backed me up with. I could Cincinnati Reds pitcher Pal not have won without them ." Darcy knew he would need In the opener of a foursome belp upon his return lo game series, third baseman manager Sparky Anderson's Pete Rose robbed Roger I w?uld get tired Metzger uf a hit by spearing a after a few mnmgs, so tl was wicked shot in the hole. clear that I would need help George Foster, playing in the late innings," Darcy centerfield, saved a run with said after the Reds 4-2 win a fine running ~r•h of a long . over the Houslon Aslros '""""'\ \ I two doubles, Dave Hoffman had a homer and double, and Greg Bush and Dave Jnnerelli each had a double. Other hitters were Tracy Pope, Johnny Cremeans and April King. Losing pitcher B. Hanning fanned five Indians and was· relieved in the fifth by Donahue . Harrisonville's four hi t.s were collected by S. Hanning , B. Hanning, Donahue, an~ Goss . MAll fA£(\tAM\( SA . fon It's Vaca l rrune fi1(lJP M,oore' s ~\ · In our Auto Service Center Expert Installation of Brakes, Mufflets, Exhaust Pipes, Shocks, Water Pumps, Genewators, lngnition Parts and Fuet Pumps., ·Also Lawnrnower and Bike Service. �~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June I, 1976 Track champs are crowned Conley, BloWers . share top honors Bill 1 Conley and Steve Blowers shared medalist honors following two days of action in the annua l qualification tournament to determine Calhpohs' entry m . the 1976 Southeastern OhiO Golf Associati on Tour nament. Both Conley and Blowers fini shed the Memorial Ri chmond Mat or Lea gu e Sla nd1ng s By Un1t ed Pr tlsS Internati onal NO! honal L eag ue Ea st W l Pet GB JO 11 732 Philadelph ia 75 1\l 568 6 1 1 Pi tt Sbur g h 74 24 500 ljll I New Yo rk 70 2<1 455 11 1 1 Ch1 cago 51 LOUIS 10 25 .4<1A I '1 Montrea t 16 73 410 13 W est W L. Pet C1nc lnnar 1 28 17 622 Los Ange l es San D1ego Hous ton San F ran c•sco Afl a nra 78 24 21 18 16 19 21 77 30 30 596 1 533 4 438 8 1 , 375 ll 1 1 348 GB 12 1 ~ Monday 's Res ult s 51 L at Mont r eal , 2. ppd , r a1n New Yo rk \J P1t!Sbgh 2, lSI PIII Sbg h 2 N ew York 1, 2nd ChiCago 7 Phil a 5, I S! Ph lla 4 Ch•cago 1, 2nd San D1ego 10 Atla nta 7 Cmc mn at 1 4 Houston 2 San F ran 7 LOS Ang 1, 12 1nn s Todav 's Probable Ptt che rs (All T1mes E DTJ St LOU IS (Fa lcone 7 4) at Monlrea t (W anhen 1 <~l. a OS pm Pii! Sburg h (Cande lana 2 21 at New Yo rk (Koos m an 6 1), 8 OS pm Ch1 ca go <Renko 1 II ar Ph il adel ph i a (R eed 3 1), TJS pm San 01 eg o (S trom ATlanta ( Ruthven 5 p m • Cmc1 nna ti (Zachry Hous ton ( D ierk er d 5 21 at Sl 7 J5 4 OJ at 51 , 8 35 pm San Fra nc tsc o ( Ha liC ki 2 8 or 0 AcqUISIO 0 2) at Los Angeles {S utton 4 SJ , 10 30 p m Wed nesday ' s Ga m es St Lou1s at Mon treal , n1gh t Plll Sburgh at 1-,jew York , nigh t Ch icago at Philad el phia , n1gn t San D1eg o at Atlan ta, ntght Cin cinnati at Houston night San Fran at Los Angeles ntgh t Amencan l eag ue Ea st W L Pet. GB 15 63<1 72 2 1 512 5 51 ~ 11 2 1 500 19 22 46) 7 16 20 4.14 71 2 17 23 425 81 1 Wes t W L Pel GB Kansa s Ctty 25 17 595 Tex as 24 18 57 1 Ctl1 Cag o 71 19 525 Mmnesota 71 21 500 " Oa k land 71 25 457 6 19 30 JBB 91 ? California · Mondav's Re sults Oak l and 10 Kansas C1ty I Cl evel and 4 Balt1m or e I , 1s t Cleve land " Balt 1mor e 3, 2nd Detro tt 5 M1 l w 4, 11 1nns New York B Bo ston J Cal ttornta 3 Mmnesota 1 Ch1ca go 9 Tex as 4 Todav 's Probabl e P•t chers (All Tim es E DTI Kan sas Ct t y ( B1r d 5 1l at Oa kl and (Bahnsen 2 1l 11 p m Cal tfor m a ( Ryan J 6 ) at Mmnesota ( Decke r 2 3 or Red tern 1 1) , 9 p m Te)(as ( S1nger 4 ll al Ch tc ago (Br ett 1 01 , 9 p m Mtlwaukee (B r ober g 1 4 and Champ10n o.o J at De tr o11 ( Ba re J 4 and Co l eman 1 4). 2. 5 30 New York Balltmor e Cl eveland Boslon Mi l waukee Detro tt 26 Weekend event w1th three under par 133s for the 36-hole sesswn. John Shinn was par and in third pla ce with a 136 Dick Roderick, Jr ., was fourth with a 138. Others qualifying for the SEOG A, to be held June 18, 19 and 20 at the Athens Country Club, were: Ray Delong, 145 ; Jack Matthews, 145 ; Jim 22 21 5l2 5117 Memphi s Todewater 19 21 475 7 18 21 462 7'h Roc hes ler 17 20 459 Char les ton Monday's • 7'h 15 25 .375 11 Results Roches ter 8 Char leston 1 Todewater 4 Rhode Isl and 3 Ri chmond J Syracuse 1 Memphi s tO Toledo 9, 11 inn1ng s M a lor Lea gu e L ead er s By Un1t ed Press Intern ational Ba1t1ng <based on 100 at bats) Nattonal Lea gu e G A B R. H Pet M cB r td e, St L 29 114 19 41 360 Cr awf rd , St l 37 I 'll 20 4) 355 Grt ff ey. Cm 40 162 39 56 346 Rose. Cm 45 182 39 62 34 1 Foste r , Cm 40 159 23 54 340 John ston. Ph i 31 105 24 35 333 Ra der , SO 38 1JJ 17 44 331 Boonc. Phd 36 11 3 18 J7 327 Pa rk er , Ptl 30 110 17 J6 327 Miln er , NY 31 107 18 35 327 Amcn ca n League G AB R. H. Pel LeF lor e, De l 35 144 24 55 38 2 L vnn , Bos 33 121 17 42 347 Br ett . KC 42 171 27 59 345 Boslock , M1n 33 123 16 42 34 1 Ca r tv . Clc 39 143 23 48 336 Patek , KC 40 IJO• 24 4J JJ I McRae , KC 42 159 23 51 32 1 De n t, Chi 40 ISO 15 48 320 Be l anger , Ba l 43 146 19 46 315 Har grove, T x 39 146 33 46 315 Hom e Runs N ationa l Leag ue K1ngman , N Y 17, Sc hm 1dl, Ph il 15, Monday, Ch i 10 , Fos ter , Ctn 9, Cev, LA and Sm1 lh , Sl L 8 Amen can League: Yas tr zem sk1 , Bos Hendr 1ck , Clev , Oti s, KC. Fo rd , Mmn and Burroughs, Tex 8 Runs Batted In N at1onal Leag ue. Fos ter Cm 42 , K1n gman , N Y 38 , Sc hm1dl . Ch t and Phtl 37, Monday Wm f te ld SO JJ A m e r 1 c a n l eague : Bur roug hs, l ex 37 , Munson , NY 35 Rud 1, Oa k 32 . Chambli SS, N Y Jl , Olts , KC 30 Stolen Bases Nahonal Leagu e. Mor gan , Cm and Ce deno , Hou 17. Grtft ey, Ctn 15, Bu ckner , L A 12. Lopes. L A and Mangu al , Mil 10 Amencan Leag ue., Norl h, Oa k 77 , Baylor , Oak 22 . Pat ek, KC 21 c ampa n ens, Oak 19. Ca r ew, ~nn 17 P1t chtng Mo 1 V1 cton es Nahonal Leagu e· Jones SO 10 2. Lonborg , Phtl 8 o , Houg h, LA 6 0 , Koosma n N Y, Chrt S tenson . Ph il and Rooker , P1tt 6 I, Fr vman , Mil 6 2, Monl elu s co SF 6 3 Amencan League · Slaton . M tl 7. J. Tan ana , Ca l 7 3, T1an1. 8os 6 3 Pa l m er , Ba ll , H unt er. N Y and Torr ez , Oak 6 5 Earned Run Ave rag e c ba sed on 16 lnmngs p•tctl ed l N at10na1 l eague Zac hrv . Cm 1 17, La vel l e,.. SF 1 54, Forsc h, Hou 1 80 , Jones. SO 2 11 , LDnborg , Phtl and Mont efu sco, SF 2 22 Amen can Leag ue· Alex an der, Ball 1 62, Garla nd , Ball I ao . Trave r s, Mtl 1 95, Ca r ro ll , Cht 2 00 , L y l e, N Y 2 13 Strik eou ts National Lea gue· Seaver , NY 70 , R lc harct , Hou S7 , Montefus co , SF 56 , Ntekro, Al l 54 l OI IC h NY 52 Am encan Lugu e· T anana , Cat 94 Rvan . Ca l BS · Blylev en, M1nn 7J , Hunter . N Y S7 Gossa ge Chi 5~ ton , De v 1ne (61. Le on ( 8). Beard ( 81 ana w 1 1 I, am s, Pocoraba t7l WP- Fotk er s ( 1 I J LP- L eo n ( 1 2) HR s- San Ot ego, W1nf1e ld (3) A t l anta , Wll ltam s 17) s h'Mlllli~T l::J()P !llliliAT I l :OOP 1- Mark Mellum , Membervllle Ea st wood . 9 21 J J Jeff Raw l i ng s , Tip' City Tt p pe c ano e 9 26 9 , .d , D a ve Beeghly , Youngstow n Lib er ty , 9 33 0 , 5, · Te rr y Roe th , Daylon Nor thr i dg e , 9 25 9 , 6, Joh n Kaco r , Perry sb urg , 9 418 Suns eye second win I Wednesd ay PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP!) The Phoenix Suns must forget about boxing and think about track if they want to knot their NBA championship series with the Boston Celhcs. The Suns, m their first tttle series ever, and Celtles, who always seem to be in playoffs, meet Wednesday night here in the fourth game of this year's finals. Employing the rw1-run-run tactics of their enemy, the Suns heat Boston Sunday, 10598. This left the Celtics with only a 2-1 lead in the series. Boston is the epitome of what a fast-break team should be, but in the third game of the series they seemed to have lead in their sneakers and the Suns seemed to be wearing track spikes. "If we didn't play like they play," Phoenix ' Curtis Perry said, "we would've gotten run out of our coliseunn." Ricky Sobers, the Phoenix guard responsible for brmgingup the ball, will have to employ the stoicism of a surgeon in the next contest. In the third game he was ejected in the second quarter when he and Boston's Kevin Stacom turned into lightweight fighters after shoving under the bssket. Stacom also got the thumb from the referees. Veteran Sun Dick Van Ars· dale said Sobers' loss "hurt Championship game at 1 Class A I II I I I I I I I I PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. HOURS : Monday thru Thursday & Saturday 8:00 to 5:30, Friday 8:00 to 8:00. l•t's Jaffe Soon Ill£ C. WARNER 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomoroy ! l :OC'P LINCAS'!r.ll ? l:OOP P.\Rn.:RS~tni.G NO. 1 ~ILL ASiiL-\NO, r:Y 2 GLlllJt'!'EP. ? Tennis crowns are -decided COLUMBUS (UP! ) EriCk Iskersky of Toledo St John's captured his second straight state high school class AAA singles tennis championship, while Chrts Cunin of Canton Lehman took his first singles title in class A-AA here Saturday. Wmning the AAA doubles title was the brother-sister combination of Amy Conlan and Jack Conlan of Warren John F. Kennedy. The team of Jim Kolns and Jack Kolns of Kettering Aller took the class AAA doubles title. Iskersky defeated Tony Broeh of Cincmnati Princeton in the semi-finals and then won over Bob Kronauge of Alter in the finals, 6-2, 6-3. Cunm defeated Wendy Burkhart of Toledo Ottawa Hills, the first girl to ever reach the semis of a singles event, 6-3 , 6-2. He then went on to defeat John Baily of Ottawa for the title 2-li, 6-1 , 6-4. FREE STORAGE For Your Winter ,.,. Garments Insured I tJ'~f'IIIS II Fur garments cleaned, furrier method . Cold II storage for furs, modest charges. ! 2 ' PH. 992·3428 " • POMEROY ' NINE FOURTH, FIFTH and sixth graders of the Racine Elementary. School were presented certificates from the county superintendent of schools in recognition for pe rfect attendance during the past school yea r. The group includes: front row, 1 to r, Tony Wolfe, Travor Cardone, fourth grade; second row, 1 to r, Patrick Johnson, sixth grade ; Angie Glenn, Zane Beegle, fifth grade ; back row, I tor, Kent Wolfe, sixth; Kim Maynard, fifth ; Rita Sloter, sixth , a nd Ted Smith, fifth 1:0 1P op 6:0 I: )OP HC!'E I : OOP !Kl~ 5:)0P HM I:)OP I? :)OP 2 ' CHILLICOThl! 7:)0P I.OV!LL ? a;oUSTIJI 2 AWAY BOO: lllllAII 1:30P ' I :OOP &:)OP Httseh~>duled SEAL GOING - Robert Pickett and Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja of Mr. Eddy, Jr., the Meigs- Jackson - Vinton Bookmobile, point to the Ohio State Seal which will disappear from the mobile book distribution center this week. Operated under the State of Ohio Ubrary Services smpe it began m 1965, the unit now is administered by the Ohio Valley Association of Libraries (OVAL). · 11 Ught! 1nn.alled 11.t Syracuse. Sche4ulotld to StiU't July l?th. \ lage. Nicklaus designed and built the par 72, 7,072-yard course and the tournament's theme is to honor past golfing I greats. This yesr the late Bobby Jones was honored and next year It wlll be Walter Hagen. A gallery of about 20,000 circled the ampitheater-type 18th green and cheered Nicklaus as he finished his final round Sunday, even though he was out of contention for the title . Hale Irwin, who lost to Maltbie on the fourth hole of a playoff, praised Nicklaus and the tournament highly . " Jack has made a magnificent effort here," said Irwin, the former U.S . Open champion who collected $22,1100 for his second place finish . "He has taken a lot of time and worked hard on this tournament. He has put his name in the record books in another category." " We play in a lot of first time tournaments and for a first time tournament none came even come close to this one," said Irwin ''H they didn 'I change.a thing it would have to be one of the great tournaments we play in. But it is going to get better. I don't know how, but it will." Don Bies, who finished third and won $14,200 was even more lavish in his praise of the tournament. "I don't think going up the 18th at the Masters was as impressive as here," said Bies. "Boy, it was really impressive coming in there." Maltbie, who birdied the 18th hole to defeat Irwin in the playoff, said it was "just a great tournament." He got a four-<>ver-par 76 and Irwin carded a three under par 69 to set up the playoff. Maltbie feels " destiny" took a hand on the 17th hole, the third hole of the playoff, when his second shot seemed about to go into the gallery but instead hit a stake holding a restraining rope, and bounced back onto the green. "When you think of the size of that pole, 180 yards awax and the bounce it took to the. green, it has to be some sort of destiny," Maltbie said. "I was terribly scared I hit' somebody on the head because of the way it came: back to the green. I was terribly relieved I didn 'I hit' anybody. "But I'm not going to beashamed for the way I played' for four days and for four extta holes because of that' one hole.'' Gifts for Bri~es Angels go 0-2 over weekend "; The Pomeroy Angels' Pee W,~e team dropped a pair of @amesJast week, 5·2, to the B,utland Angels on Tuesday I!JlP 15-1 to the Middleport Q~bs on Friday. In the Rutland game, R. Wise held !hAl Pomeroy team to the two fl.ji)S on five hits, although P9}11eroy outhit his team 5-2. He also collected one of the two hits, D. Priddy gettmg l.bil other , a double. Wise !{truck out 11 and walked lllur . Rutland is now 1.0, Pomeroy 0-2. : Ryan Ohver led the losers 4-Ith two singles, and losing g1tcher Parker Long, Unda ~te\yart and Chris Kennedy !lach had one. Long struck out fo but walked seven. t'. 001 00--2 5 TOP lloiters receiving all A's were· Michael I - Ryan Cleland, Deem , Damon fiSher , Matthew Jewell. l.larfy Maynard, Rachel !'{elber, Harold Rose, Diana Simpson , Brian Warden , Bruce Wolle, Tammy Wolfe, t/endy Wolfe . o GRADE 2- LOR I ADAMS, !!:em Beegle, Jay Bostick, tonya BIG DIAMOND look ot small diamond prices ', ~borah So popular ru a nng, now also ~ available aa a beauhfully matched eamng, pendant and r.ng ensemble- and eve n e tie· lac for tum Five·d•amono toTal we•ght m 1 1 1 of pnct GCQ\£R' . s '" JEWElRY SIORE::: : UNOLEUM RUGS '98 •9•• 9x12 HOOVER UPRIGHT OfMERS '58 AND MANY OlHER VM.UES Tina for es ter, Mandy Hill. Melissa lhle, Alana Lyons , . lisa Parsons, .Kelly Rizer, lenda Rizer, Rebec ca .-an Meter. • GRADE3 - Sandra Deem, llan Crisp, Ralph Fisher, The 'I• , Ya , and one carat Ouahty and sly le combtne to gJVe you lhe ng~l kmd of jewelry at The r1ghl ktnd Cummins, Holter , Lois lhie, (;)avid Powel l, Sean R1ttte, l!ori Simpson, Mariano Wagner, Lori Wolf • GRADE 4 - James Bush, ~evln Curtman, Becky Johnson, Lind~ Proffitt, l{atrlna Snodgrass, LAREN WOLFE, TONY WOLFE . • GRADE 5 - KATHY ~AKER , REBECCA LEE , GLAIR MORRIS, LORI '4'AR DEN, Zane Beegle, Ang ie Glenn, Kim Maynard, l'erry Patterson , John ~ orte r , Dav id Salmons, .' • Letart falls to Pomeroy 10 to 6 The host Pomeroy Pirates exploded for seven runs in the second inning Saturday and then held on to defea\ Letart, 10-6, in Pomeroy-Southern Utile League play Zirkle led the winners at the plate w1 th his triple while Murray and Thomas had doubles . Winning pitcher Todd Fife fanned 10 and walked only three letart batters, and gave up five hits. Losing pitcher Tony Riffle teamed up with Dave Rhodes to fan eight Pirates, but they walked nine . Riffle also had a double for his team while Thornton collected a tnple. The second game of the schedule double-header was rained out after three innings. L 014 01- 6 5 0 p 070 3x- 10 7 3 lly FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer iift can truthfully be said tlat the Texas Rangers Jlayed like they were in a fog !fonday night. • They were .. literally So :Ore the Chicago White Sox >fid they got the best of 11, Eliding up with a 9-4 victory ~er Texas thanks to a three""· fog-aided, first-inning te;ple that fell only 20 feet tfhind the shortstop . · • A heavy fog settled over cllicago's Comiskey Park as tile first inning began and IJached maximunn density in tDe bottom of the inning after Balph Garr, Jorge Orla and .Am Spencer singled to fill the !llses. Rookie Chet Lemon tDen hit what appeared to be :troutine fly ball to short left field but left fielder Tom <}ieve lost the ball in the fog ~Gld it fell behind shortstop ~by Harrah for a bases· dearing triple. :"1didn't have the sligh test iGea where it was until it Jut ground," said Grieve TIJ,bY did was point. All new was tha t it wasn't a !Jlunder." ::lfter the first inning, I he Oires conferred Hnd ~ n - - Pastry , Dor thy Hendri cks, Edna Hood , Denver Kappte , Eleanor Robinson. Robert Hartenba ch, Burns , Viola JAY REES, KENT WOLFE, Brian Cleland and Wayne Lyons, 1tor, served as the school safety patrol this year at·the Racine Elementary School assisting children in crossing State Route 338. The four boys were presented certificated and miniature badges from ' the AAA of Southern Ohio by Principal Robert Beegle Final list of honors given at Racine High RACINE - The tonal six Robe rt Roush , BEC KY weeks honor roll for Southern SAYR E, Sher yl Simpson , High School has been Rhonda West. announced Ma ki ng a " B" or PATRIC IA J uniors above tn all the ir sub1ect s. to AUTHERSON , Sharon be named to the roll (those in Baker, Bobbl Chapman, Greg capi tal lett ers have all A's ) Cunditt , Jerrena Dill , were : . Darl e ne Duncan , ERIC Semor s Dan Brown , DUNNING, Carol Glenn, Jull William Bush, Keith Circle, Gooch, Dwaon Hall, Dreama Karen Clark, PAUL CROSS , Jenkins, Carl Johnston , Randy Dudding , Greg BRENDA LEWI S, Roger Ounn1ng , Gail Eva ns, Michael, NINA MILLER , MOLLY FISHER , Bec ky V1ck oe Roush, Denose Talbott, Harr is , De ni se Hendri x, Shell ey Ward , KEVIN Jame s Holman, Brady WILLFORD , Dan Wolfe , Hultman , Koste Hysel l, Kim Scott Wolfe. Jarr ~ IL Tim J e nkin s , Sophomores Steve CHERY L LARKIN S, Pam Baker , Ressie Oav1s, Per ry Mo rri s, Lee Ord, Pam Hilt. JA YE OR D, lvaunna Parsons, Candy Proffitt , Powell. Jean R1tchhart, Corena Rhodes, Mike Che r yl Roseberry , Scott Roberts, Debbi e Ro ush, Souder, Richard Teaford , nounced they would cali ttme Baltimore's two losses, thereafter whenever the fog wtdened the Yankees ' lead m obscured visibility . Twice the AL East to five games. they stopped the game for a Indians 4-4, Orioles 1·3: total of about a minute and a Larvell Blanks delivered a half when the fog was at its two-run triple in the first peak. The fog gradually lifted ga me and walloped a two-run and the air was clear for the homer in the nightcap to final half of the game. spark the Indians' sweep of The damage was done in the Orioles. Rick Manning the first inmng, however, as also homered for Cleveland in far as the Rangers were the first game while Pat concerned. The White Sox, Dobson ntl,tched his fifth win banging out .a season high of in the second. 15 hits, coasted to victory A's 10, 1\oyals 1: hehind the combined sevenBilly Williams drove in five hit pitching of rookie Pete runs with a homer, double Vuckovich and Dave and a single as the A's Hamilton. pounded the Royals. Mike In other AL games, New Torrez went the distance for York defeated Boston, 8-3, Oakland to notch his sixth win Cleveland swept Baltimore, while Paul Splittorff suffered 4-1 and 4-3, Oa,kland routed his sixth loss. Tigers 5, Kansas City, 10-1, Detroit Brewers 4: nipped Milwaukee, 5-4, in 11 Tom Veryzer singled home innings and California edged the winning run with two out Minnesota, 3-2. in the 11th Inning to lift the Tigers over lhe Brewers. The Yankees K, Red Sox 3: Jim "Catfish" Hunter won Brewers had taken a 4-3 lead his sixth game and battery m the top of th~ lith only to mate Thurma n Munson have Ihe Tigers rally !or two runN against reliever Ed slu~eed ~ homer to lead the Rookie Mark Yankees over the Red Sox m Sp1 ague Fidrych wenI the distapce for a nationally tele vised game Detroit for his second win. before :15.~:19- the largest crowd al 1-'t•nwav Park in 20 Angels 3, Twins 2: Frank Tanana Hlru<'k uut 12 yean . "I he Wlfl, COUpled wlth Brown . Elizabeth Fick, j e. foelds, Leonard Van Meter , Gary Hysell , H Schwab, Welker 's Ashland, Fred Thompson , Jim Mock, Henry Barber Shop, Swisher & Lohse Drug, I R. Carr . • Also, Louise Hines , Rega1ta Inn , Pat Owens, Thetmo Nease, M & R Studio, Mary Wayland, Gilbert Zwilling, Terr y Owens, Robert Smith, Conrad Ohlinger, R'. E Owens, W. M Knittle, Melvin Hood, C. Wines, M. E. Durst, E. Fisher, Sally Owens, Denny Moore , Charles Hayes, Larry Hoschar, Mary Al so, Nora Cameron, and M rs Avery Goegle ln, Cro w's Steak House. Exc_etslor Salt Work s, landmark , Charles R Harris. Donol!l E. Bush , Dan Talbot t. Tony's Carry Out , Cleland Realty , Summerfield Restauran t, Betty Toney , Steve Flnlaw, Sarah Owen&, Audrey Oavneport, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Wells , Dan Thomas Ford . Roger Spencer. Mr . and Mr s . Robert Fls hor , Myrtle wi lson , Rutland Senior Citizens, Miller' s Store, Carl SAMPLE SHOES Women's, Connie & Risque' Sizes 4 and 6 MEN 's Size8 heritage house Mjddleport EUREKA • EKclualve 6-way Dial-A-Nap''' rug height adjustmant • Top tilling disposable dust bag prevents cloga, ke<~ps suction strong • Edge Kleener cleans thatlast tough Inch along baseboards SAVE s2995 Reg . 179 95 UPRIGHT Reg. $19 95 ATTACHMENTS TOTAL VALUE $?UO Super Sale Price $6995 MODEL t4t1-fl John Kerrs , Nath an Biggs Family, Mr . and Mrs. Gerry Light toot, Mr. and Mr s Everett Llghttoot , Mr . and Mrs Burdell Black, Mr . and Mrs. Donald Dixo n, Mrs . Ray Williams , Mr. and Mrs. Lac y Barton , James Thomas, Mrs. Doyle Hudson , Bertha Evans, Mr . and Mrs. Russell Little, Carl R Hysell. Howard Frank, Ruth Moore, Alpha Russell, Ann B. Watson, M. Mankin, Larry Brogan, Edna Korens, Edna Schoe nleb, Mr . and Mrs . Charles ~oe gleln , Dr : A S Colombo. Mr . and Mrs Albert Goegleln, He idi Ewing. Also, Ada Neutzllng, Mr. and Mrs Colonool Hills Beauty Shop. Mr . Gary Moore, Mr . and Mrs Dewlght Mlllhoan , INGELS FURNITURE , BANK RATE FINANCING 992·2635 Middleport ( 12 inn•ngsl San F rancisco ooo oop 001 006- 1 16 1 l os Ange les ooo ooo oo1 ooo- 1 10 2 Berr , Lavelle (91. Heaverlo 1101. Moffoll 1111 and Sadek . Hill I ll ), Rau. Marshall 1111 and Yeeger WP- Moffitt (3 21 LP- Morshall 13·31 Carmen Thoma , Barbara fog helps Chisox in win over Texas ..• Names of sponsors were L Durs l, Fran cis Eskew, H!. announced today for the Hike R Block, Gloeckner Rest., Bike reeen lly held by Ute Dora B. Heaton. Joanne M Ta l terson Mmgs Association for Also. Koddie Shop, Sarah Retarded Citizens, Inc,, Owen, VIllag e Pharmacy, H whose donahons have been & R Firestone, Western Auto. Mrs Add ison Seaman , received. Rawlings & Coats Funeral Smce some sponsors have Home, Mark V Store. Bil ly not made good their pledges, Dyer, Robert Harm en, f\1\ary all riders are urged to contact Miller, Br ian WIICO><, Nancy their sponsors to collect the B Reed , Grace Crow Elch , Carson Crow, Sybil Ebers monies pledged and return it bach, Chuck Nease, Dave to the MARC a l Uteir earliest Zlrc le, Ga ry Basham , Helen F Smith, John Davis, Randy convenience. Tackett, VIckie Cumm ins, Spon s ors ' pledg es Arizona Stewart. Martha rece ived · Mr . a nd Mrs . Norman E Chambers Also, Ruth Erlewlne , Mr. HyselL Doris Arnold, Mrs Mrs Pur l Van Meter, Dale Colburn. Kermit and Ric ha rd Gr uese r , Wal ton , Doris Snow den, Charles Giles Smith, Carson 's Service Karr's Barber Shop, Roger L Station, King Builders • Jefters , Mary King, Lewis W Suppl y, Fu Thomas Osborn, Will iam Grue ser , Tractor Sales,lton General Tires, Dora Hysell, Henry Arnold , A. Radekln , Cha tea u Big Bend CB Club, Edna G. Beauty Salon , Hicks Grocery , Kouns , Wald Cross Sons, Star Fire Departmen t Mr . Supply , Mr. and Mrs. Barny aChester nd Mrs. Joe Bolin , Shain, VIsta Service Station , Amer ican Legion A uKII iary , VIllage Cut Rate, Racine, Mldd ler.o r t , Syracuse Racine Plumbing & Heatong , Foremen s Auxiliary, St. Paul Paul Hill , Adam s Drilling Lutheran Chur ch Women , Co .. Linda's Lady Fair , NOra , C. P Will iams, Racine Dept Store, Racone At oce Rice Kenn edy, Teresa Food Market. -· Also, Garnet Erv in. Wolle Cremeans . Russell Lyons , & Shain Racing team , Henry Tracy Cope. Betty Sayre, Middl eport Ben Frankli n Welts , Jolane Curtis, Kay Store, Goldie Gi lm ore ~ Flc k, Dora Doerfer, Anthony Al so, Mrs Debbie Corls, Dorthy J Oli•er , Somerville, Robert SomerValley Lumber & Supply Co .. Caroly n Roush, Ross Warner' s Barber & Beauty ville, Roush, Patricia Noll. George Shop, Athens County Sa•lngs Murray, Mr . and Mrs Don & Loan, B A ~lien , J. A Spires, Carol Tann ehill, Adkins, N. H. Hendricks, G Clnda Harris, Brenda A Sevardo, G. F. Foley . Hyse ll ,l Eugeno Thompson, Nancy Reed, Grace Crow Ronald E. Rille, W C Wea rs, Elch, Steve Fintaw, Betty William Swetzel. Nancy Toney, C. L. Church, Dan E. Terry, Wilbur C. Hood, John Morris, R. W. Downey, Joan Tucker. Lee Levacy , Mary Corder . Wolfe, Keith Ri ggs, Also, Delmar Haym es, Lou Harold Neutzl lng, Mr . and Joe's Carry Out, Ben Rife , Mrs R oush , Linda Mrs . Gary Wayland, Rev Noel,. Douglas Mr. and . Robert George Glaze, Shirley B r otherton , HerMrs man Grate. Bumgardner, Russe ll L. Also, H E. Noel, Daisy Carson , Be1ty Smith, Mrs Noel, Mellvln Noel , Mr. and Larry Baker, Mr . and Mrs . . Lee Darling and Jenlter, Wit Ilam Kennedy, Ethel Mrs Hatfield, Allee Robeson. Mr Corl E. Delong , Mr. and Mrs . Gene Wi se, Mr and Mrs Bud and Mrs Denver Rice, Mr Bartrum , Roush Con and Mrs. Robert Br lckles, struction, N. Roush, Tom Deloris Lynch , Garnett Hall. Owens, Larry , Rick Dorthy Rite , Mrs . Walter Rider . Bob Tucker Chappelea r, Crooks, Larry Bunce , Jugger Larry P1 ckens, Jack SatJohnson, Jim Butcher, Patty Louise Hawkin s, Leo Carson, Bertha Grocery , Rota terfield. Reuter , Merrill Taylor, Slav in. John Bentley , Kim H Edna Reuter, Clara Gilkey, Grueser and Fabri c Shop. Eblen , Harry Hendri x, Also, Helena Dan iels, ARt Dayton t. Phil lips, Edward Mary Gilkey , M r and Mrs M Cozart, Voctor Roush , Guy Russell. Mrs . Will iam Clar ence Andrews, L S. King , Mrs . Bernice Jeffers . Lambert Pomeroy 1 ; RACINE - Principal Bob fonja Salser, Melanie Weese GRADE 6 - Ktm Bickers, leegle has announ ced the nn.al six weeks honor roll at Bicky Deem, Kim Follrod, the Racine Elementar y Ralph Harden , MELINDA School . Making a grade of SAL MONS . Rita Sloter, t'B" or above in all their Laura Wolfe, KENT WOLFE ub jects to be named to the [G RADE SEVEN F!Rsr , SECOND AND THIRD graders of the Racine Elementary School were presented certificates from the Meigs County Superintendent ol Schools for perfect attendance during the past school year. The front row, 1 to r, mcludes: Tracy Cleland, second grade; Sara Rose, Harold Rose, first grade; back -row, 1 tor, Sandra Harden , David Powell, Billie Rice , third graders. • all with the names in capital Court St. Pomerov 005 lx- 5 2 Friday at Pomeroy the Angels again got only two hits (a triple by Oliver and a single by Gary Coleman) as they dropped one to Middlepor t 15·1. The Cubs pounded out 11 hits, led by Miller's home run andtwo doubles . Crow had a double and single , C. Bush had two singles, T. Wamsley got a triple and double , Denny a double and single, and Hoover a single. , Denny and M. Thomas combined to stnke out 14 Angels while walking four . Angel pitchers walked ten a,nd fanned 12. · M 145 50--IS 11 p 001 00- I 2 • GLO;V· GlOW Tops avatl&ble R !Grade pupils' honors noted THE Sofa Beds '128 " •• 5DIAMOND CLUSTER BAKERS BUDGET SUITE I I I ·-~--------------·~----J ROBINSON'S CLEANERS l :)OP Af/AT 2 ..LLS\'ON 3 PC. BEDROOM I II I I &,oop 5:JOP Nylon Fabric Compare at S35D. All A'riA.T HMl PIRK'".J<SBURN 110, UVING ROOM SUITE We will dry clean and store. Pay for in the 1~11 when picked up. Cleaning charges only . 7:00P ~W~Y 2 PC. GARMENTS ! ,.,, 1 I AW \Y HOO m 'sudden death' A. Play it eafe and !lllfe It may be time to have your preeent policy updated, Al'o!EWS • One-mile relay - I, Ashland Championship game at 4:30 Mapleton Bill Gnbben, Tim p m Saturday Kline, Steve Shepherd, Steve I Class AI Ught, 3.27.0; 2. Clarksville Jamestown Greenview vs Clinton Massie, 3:27.4 ; 3. Cuyahog a Heigh ts, 9 30 a m Choll ocothe Flaget vs Cory-Rawson , 3·28·2 ; 4. Leipsic. 9:30 am Toledo McComber, 3 28.5, 5, Championship game at 9 30 Cedarville, 3:29.0; 6, Ashland a m Saturday Crestview, 3:29.0 88().relay - I, Shadyside Saturday's Regional Results (Class AAA) John Vichich, Tom Vichich, At Euclid Grai g Griffiths , Rudy Shaker Heights 4 Elyria 3 Jovicic, 1·32.2; 2, Colunnbus At North Canton Youngstown Chaney 6 Oregon Bishop Hartley, 1:31.7; 3. Van Clay 4 Buren, I :32.2; 4, Pittsburgh At Delaware pm Franklin Monroe, 1:32.4; 5, New York ( F 1gueroa 5 Jl al Findlay 7 Columbus EastMogadore, 1:33.0; 6, Swnmit Boston (Po l e 1 21 , 7 JOpm moor 6 (On ly games sc hed ul ed ) Statwn Licking Heights, At Cmcinnati us quite a bit." W e dn es dt~y 's Games Cin. Pri nce ton 6 Spri ngfield 1:33.1. Kan sas City at Oa kl and . n1ghl However, the fourth game North 5 Cal1torn 1a at M inne sota . ntghl 440-yard dash • I, Tom may find the Celtics Cmetnnati St Xavier vs. Texas at Ch1cago, n1ghl Xenia Beavercreek, ppd., Sassier, Ashtabula St. Joh, Milwauk ee at Del r o11. ntght breathing fire. Coach Tom Ma1or L e t~guc Res ult s 49.9; 2, Dave Foss, Elmore New Yor k at Bos ton , mgh l rain , rescheduled for 2 p m Bv Unttcd Pr ess lnt er nat tonal Heinsohn is not one to treat a Ba l timore at Cl evela nd , n1ght Tupsday . National Leagu e Woodmore, 60.0; 3, Mike loss lightly, and he could be St L at Montrea l, 2, ppd , rain ~egionat champ ionship England, Ada, 50.3; 4, Nesl seen steaming on the . International League game. 4 p.m. Tuesday . (1st game) Pangle, Spencerville, 50.4; 5, Standings (Class AA) sidelines throughout the third Pott sburgh 001 000 100- 2 5 1 United Press International Craig Griffith, Shadyside, At Barberton game. New York 020 650 OOx - 13 14 0 W L Pet GB Orvitte 6 Loraine Catholic 5 51.3; 6. Don Carler, Galeon Reuss. Tcku l ve (4) , Her Much of his venom, Rhode Isla nd 29 17 .630 At Lima nandez (5) and Sangulllen , Northmoor, 51.3 however, was directed at the 23 19 548 4 Syracuse Elida 4 Hebron Lakewood 0 Ma t la ck (5 l l and Grol e LP 180-yard low hurdles - I, 22 21 .512 5'12 Re uss (5 4) HR - Pi tl sburgh . Toledo officiating. At Columbus Roland James, Jamestown Meigs 2 Martins Ferry I "There we were working so At Springfield Gree neview, 19.2 record, hard in the baekcourt, and Cin . Deer Park vs . breaks old record of 19.7 set then all the calls went against Springfield Cath., ppd .. rain, r esc heduled tor 2 p .m by Adrian Powell, Colwnbus us," he said. "It's hard to Wehrle, 1974; 2, Rudy Tueaday. play that way. I Class Al Jovicio, Shadyside, 19 5; 3, Refs Richie Powers and At Dover Paul Mihalak' called 65 fouls, Cuyahoga Heights 5 Wayne Woodruff, Centerburg,l9.6; 4, Bill Motter, Sugarcreek 1 along with technicals against Lancaster Fisher Catholic, At Hamlet Heinsohn and the Celtics' Leipsic 8 Sandusky St. Mary 2 19.9; 5, Buzz Wallace, PitsCharlie . Scott and Dave At Grove City burgh Franklin Monroe, 20.2; Cowens. Ch illi co the Flaget 6 I Baltimore Liberty .Union 5 6, Bnan Grammenman , New London, 20.4. p••••••••-•••--•••••••~ At Urbana J amestown Greenview 14 High jump ·1, Marty I I Middletown Fenwi ck 3 LUCI TE House I'Aml prov>dcs longer lashng p10tcctron fewe 1 repam l robs - l es~ wo1~ lot you Nili>Onwodu ICSIS 011 hyndreds ol homes lhroughoul lhe co unt t ~ p•ove lUCilE lilsls longet Ihan olhcr leading nfltiOrtal bmMs And L U CITE . 1~ o11s~ 10 L.IS& It has a bwllln pr1mer nnd goes on 11151 Tools c lean up on rusl SOli!) and wat or Gel LUCITE bener because 11 s Du Ponti V!LL'I\'01 01.1 ~f: - . 5::JQP Maltbie wins Memorial .· Baseball parnngs regional winner, 4: 30 p .m . Meogs vs. Elida, 4. 30 p.m. Jlln '2 MOWDAT MAT ,1 MEIGS - OPP ~ ...ws PiT P.!!! Myers, Jeromesville HillsV'lm:SDAT JtJ!II 9 dale, 6-SY• (record, breaks JUtll! 12 ' old record of 6-7 set by Larry Fortner, Lorain Crestview, Jtll!'l: I) 1974 ); 2. Joh n Boyland, )l()lfDlT Jt'll>: Strasburg Franklin, ~; 3, Tony Nabors, Ashland CrestJOO 16 mii!SD•t view, 6-8 ; 4, John Conley, SIOUIIDAT J'liiE 19 New Boston GlenwOOd, 6-8 ; 5, Russ Peterson, Cedarville, 6SI ~D.IT JUNE ?0 4; 6, Don Purcell, LoudonJIINI: ?J WEDIII:SD>T ville, 6-3. 220-yard dash • I, Mike Jtl>'E ?~ Smith, Yellow Springs, 22.2; S.l.'rllllDU JURE 2& 2, Tom Sassier, Ashtabula St. John, 22.3; 3, Mike Marshall, JIM: 2? Amanda Clearcreek, 22.6; 4, JlliiE :lO R4eggie Osborne, Colwnbus JOLT 3 Bishop Hartley, 22.6; 5, Ken Black, South Charleston JOLT ~ s1mou Southeastern, 23.0; 6, Jeff .., JULT ? Adams, Eggerton, 23.1. 880-yard run • I, Ken J!JLT 10 SA'MIHD4.T Lenleux, Ashland Crestview, SllrD\T JOLT II 1:57.1; 2, Jeff Brown, Defiance Ayersville I :58.1; 3, JOLT 14 Robert Gries, Gates Mills Hawkins, 1:58 .6; 4, Jeff Hobbs, Clarksville Clinton Mass ie , 2:00.2; 5, Herb 19 RnM GalleR lS Away GIU!el Gregory, New Longon, 2:00. 6; 6, Gary Carlson, Cortland 1'ollrrl&r.f'<rlt P1"7 Maplewood, 2·01.3. Class A Boys High School Track and Field Cham. pionships Top Finishers : Shadyside , 30; Ashland Crestview, 27, Jamestown· Greeneview, 26; Ashtabula St . John 18; Yellow Springs, 18; Bluffton, 16; Ashland Mapleton , 14 ; Cedarville , 12; Columbus Hartley, 12, By JOHN T. KADY Clarksville Clinton Massie, DUBLIN, Ohio (UP!) 12 ; Defiance Ayersville , 12J Roger Maltbie won tht $40,000 firat place money but Jack Nicklaus won the accolades for the inaugural Class AA $200 , 000 Memorial 2 mil e ru n L Bruce Sm1lh , Marlins Ferry . 9 20 2, 2, Tournament at Mulrfleld Vii· Mar ty Myers of Jeromesville Hillsdale set a new mark m the Class A high jwnp while Roger Gilders of New Ct nctnnat t 000 030 00 1- 4 9 0 Albany Alexander set a Houston 000 101 OOG- 2 8 0 Dar cy , Borbon (6). Nor man record m the Class A pole (~1 . Ea stw1ck PJ and Bench . Rt chard. S1ebert (71 For sc h (9) vaul t. Also breaking an old and Johnson . Jutze ( 9 ) WP pole vault record was Kent Darcy (1 3) L P- Rl chard (5 5l Powers of Springfield HR -- Cmcinna TJ, FosTer (9) Shawnees in Class AA. Tim Vala of Cleveland St. Ignatius se t a new mark ih the Class AAA shot put. • • John Anich of Akron Hoban set a new mark in the oneOhio High School Baseba tt mile run in Class AAA while State Semifinal Paor1ngs United Press International Ralph Warren of Toledo Scott Fnday at Ohio State se t a new record in the 100I Class AAA Shaker Heights vs Ci n· yard lows m Class AAA. Dayton Roth set a new c mnati regional w inner, 1 p m. record m the Class AA mile Youngstown Chaney IJS relay event . Findlay. I p.m. p m. Saturday I Class AAl Orville vs Spri ngfield M!:IGS AI!?.U CUI UGICK llSIULL 19'16 !C!tl!DU!I! JlJI!E & COLUMBUS iU PI ) Alliance, Cleveland John O'Bmn and son Pat O'Brien , Adams, Dayton Roth and both with 148 ; Bill Traylor 148 Shady&Ide captured the team and Ron Elhs, 148. championships Saturday in George Pope, at 149, will U1e 69th edihon of the Ohio se rve as an alternate. Boys' State High School Cla rence Thompson Trsck and Field Cham· reporled that Traylor eagled pionships here, amidst a the fifth hole Monday, and series of record-settmg that the la st foursome totaled pertormances and outstand14 birdies m what was one of ing individual efforts. the closest qualifying events Alliance and John Adams in recent years . tied for the Class AAA title with 29 points each Roth compiled 55 points for 1ts Class AA trophy and Shadyside garnered 30 pom ts in winning its Class A championship. For the fi rst time since 1961 , one athlele captured Zts k (51 wins in three events and in (2nd gam e) Pilt sbu r gh 110 ooo ooo- 2 9 o domg so hed one record and N ew York 000 000 001 - I 5 I set two new ones. Denms Medte t'l (441 an d Dy er, Apodaca, Ba ldwtn (8) and Mosley , a Class AA speedster HOdges L P- Apod aca I 1 3 J from Youngslown Ha yen, HR S- PIIISburgh , Dy er (7 ), won the lOO.yard dash and N ew York, Hodges ( 2) tied the record in that event. (1St gameJ He then set a new mark in his Ch tcago 000 00 1 23 1- 7 12 I dash victory , Ph ladelpn•a 000 001 072- 5 11 2 221-yard R Reusc hel, Zamo ra ( B), finishing off with another Sc hult l (Ell , Sutl er (9) and Swtsher . Carlton , M cG raw (8J record-setting win m the 440. and McCarver . WP - R Reusch yard dash el 15 31 LP- Ca rlton (52 ) HR Dan Oliver of Wooster - Ch tcago , Monday ( I OJ Triway es tablished two (2nd gam e) records in the 120-yard high Ch tcago 000 100 ooo- 1 6 o Phladelphr 111 100 oox- 4 7 1 hurdles and the 180·ya rd Garman , P Reusche l !2). lows. His 120-yard hurdles Fra1 1mg 16 ), Zam ora (8 J and mark of 13·3 set a new allSw 1sher , Kaa t (J 2J and Boone L P - Garman (2 41 HR ...... Ph1l a Ohio track record . d el ph ta, Ka at ( 1 J Roland James of James· San D1ego 010 003 06Q- 10 9 I town · Treenevi ew als o A tl anta 222 00 1 uoo- 7 n 3 dominated the hurdles by Revnold s, Sptllner (2 ), Tom ltn ( 41 , Folkers (6), Metzger (8) set ting two rec ords and and Davts, Kendall (8 ), Mor winmng both events In Class Peak, W. H. OurS!, E. E. Dessauer and Mike Owens. Hike-bike sponsors listed 4-- The Daily Senttnel, Middleport-P!'meroy, 0 , 'l'uesday,June I, 1976 Whole, Nile Wolson , Myra Woods. Fre shmen - Tom Allen, Doug Bell, Lori Chapman, BRICE HAR T, Seth Hill, Terri Zirkle, Kelly Taylor, Marie Pickens, Debbie Pickens , Cindy Patterson, Brent Pa1terson, Julie Nance, Beove rty Mclain , / Jeannie Johnson . How Secure.. ~ ' 'I '- ~- ~:"J layour ......-cBr insurance coveraqe? Your prtMnt po!lcy m1y cont1ll'l ~" .. ,_., overl1pa or lOOM .nell. Get backin the driver's seat r)~ at City Loan. l..tt yoyr Netlqnwtdt A0tM "--P rtvltw YG'I' CO'#'If'IQt. and allowed seven hits in posting his sixth straight triumph as the Angels nipped the Twins. Tanana, who has 94 strikeouts in 95 innings this year, boosted his record to 7·3 in outdueling Bert Blyleven. Bruce Boehle drove in two runs for California while Craig KusiCk homered for the Twms. o• A. . J. STAfHU FOR Clll: . P. J, PAULEY 104 W. MAin, Pomeroy PH. 992-2311 ....................... ,...~ OliN. Ce!.>MNt, .... HelM 01 fREEMAN MALTl PIIICES CALL COlllCT COOl (114~ CAREA 252-3181 When you need money to keep your car running, or for any good reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and with consideration. You can borrow with trust where people save wit.h trust. Cit.y Loan & Savings. CITY LOAN &SAVINGS YoM'IfS.Uit Tomorrow I{ You Toht C:o rc OJ r .... '/' t flh MON>AY THROUGH FRIDW 8:30A.M. TO 6:30 P.M • " " . �~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June I, 1976 Track champs are crowned Conley, BloWers . share top honors Bill 1 Conley and Steve Blowers shared medalist honors following two days of action in the annua l qualification tournament to determine Calhpohs' entry m . the 1976 Southeastern OhiO Golf Associati on Tour nament. Both Conley and Blowers fini shed the Memorial Ri chmond Mat or Lea gu e Sla nd1ng s By Un1t ed Pr tlsS Internati onal NO! honal L eag ue Ea st W l Pet GB JO 11 732 Philadelph ia 75 1\l 568 6 1 1 Pi tt Sbur g h 74 24 500 ljll I New Yo rk 70 2<1 455 11 1 1 Ch1 cago 51 LOUIS 10 25 .4<1A I '1 Montrea t 16 73 410 13 W est W L. Pet C1nc lnnar 1 28 17 622 Los Ange l es San D1ego Hous ton San F ran c•sco Afl a nra 78 24 21 18 16 19 21 77 30 30 596 1 533 4 438 8 1 , 375 ll 1 1 348 GB 12 1 ~ Monday 's Res ult s 51 L at Mont r eal , 2. ppd , r a1n New Yo rk \J P1t!Sbgh 2, lSI PIII Sbg h 2 N ew York 1, 2nd ChiCago 7 Phil a 5, I S! Ph lla 4 Ch•cago 1, 2nd San D1ego 10 Atla nta 7 Cmc mn at 1 4 Houston 2 San F ran 7 LOS Ang 1, 12 1nn s Todav 's Probable Ptt che rs (All T1mes E DTJ St LOU IS (Fa lcone 7 4) at Monlrea t (W anhen 1 <~l. a OS pm Pii! Sburg h (Cande lana 2 21 at New Yo rk (Koos m an 6 1), 8 OS pm Ch1 ca go <Renko 1 II ar Ph il adel ph i a (R eed 3 1), TJS pm San 01 eg o (S trom ATlanta ( Ruthven 5 p m • Cmc1 nna ti (Zachry Hous ton ( D ierk er d 5 21 at Sl 7 J5 4 OJ at 51 , 8 35 pm San Fra nc tsc o ( Ha liC ki 2 8 or 0 AcqUISIO 0 2) at Los Angeles {S utton 4 SJ , 10 30 p m Wed nesday ' s Ga m es St Lou1s at Mon treal , n1gh t Plll Sburgh at 1-,jew York , nigh t Ch icago at Philad el phia , n1gn t San D1eg o at Atlan ta, ntght Cin cinnati at Houston night San Fran at Los Angeles ntgh t Amencan l eag ue Ea st W L Pet. GB 15 63<1 72 2 1 512 5 51 ~ 11 2 1 500 19 22 46) 7 16 20 4.14 71 2 17 23 425 81 1 Wes t W L Pel GB Kansa s Ctty 25 17 595 Tex as 24 18 57 1 Ctl1 Cag o 71 19 525 Mmnesota 71 21 500 " Oa k land 71 25 457 6 19 30 JBB 91 ? California · Mondav's Re sults Oak l and 10 Kansas C1ty I Cl evel and 4 Balt1m or e I , 1s t Cleve land " Balt 1mor e 3, 2nd Detro tt 5 M1 l w 4, 11 1nns New York B Bo ston J Cal ttornta 3 Mmnesota 1 Ch1ca go 9 Tex as 4 Todav 's Probabl e P•t chers (All Tim es E DTI Kan sas Ct t y ( B1r d 5 1l at Oa kl and (Bahnsen 2 1l 11 p m Cal tfor m a ( Ryan J 6 ) at Mmnesota ( Decke r 2 3 or Red tern 1 1) , 9 p m Te)(as ( S1nger 4 ll al Ch tc ago (Br ett 1 01 , 9 p m Mtlwaukee (B r ober g 1 4 and Champ10n o.o J at De tr o11 ( Ba re J 4 and Co l eman 1 4). 2. 5 30 New York Balltmor e Cl eveland Boslon Mi l waukee Detro tt 26 Weekend event w1th three under par 133s for the 36-hole sesswn. John Shinn was par and in third pla ce with a 136 Dick Roderick, Jr ., was fourth with a 138. Others qualifying for the SEOG A, to be held June 18, 19 and 20 at the Athens Country Club, were: Ray Delong, 145 ; Jack Matthews, 145 ; Jim 22 21 5l2 5117 Memphi s Todewater 19 21 475 7 18 21 462 7'h Roc hes ler 17 20 459 Char les ton Monday's • 7'h 15 25 .375 11 Results Roches ter 8 Char leston 1 Todewater 4 Rhode Isl and 3 Ri chmond J Syracuse 1 Memphi s tO Toledo 9, 11 inn1ng s M a lor Lea gu e L ead er s By Un1t ed Press Intern ational Ba1t1ng <based on 100 at bats) Nattonal Lea gu e G A B R. H Pet M cB r td e, St L 29 114 19 41 360 Cr awf rd , St l 37 I 'll 20 4) 355 Grt ff ey. Cm 40 162 39 56 346 Rose. Cm 45 182 39 62 34 1 Foste r , Cm 40 159 23 54 340 John ston. Ph i 31 105 24 35 333 Ra der , SO 38 1JJ 17 44 331 Boonc. Phd 36 11 3 18 J7 327 Pa rk er , Ptl 30 110 17 J6 327 Miln er , NY 31 107 18 35 327 Amcn ca n League G AB R. H. Pel LeF lor e, De l 35 144 24 55 38 2 L vnn , Bos 33 121 17 42 347 Br ett . KC 42 171 27 59 345 Boslock , M1n 33 123 16 42 34 1 Ca r tv . Clc 39 143 23 48 336 Patek , KC 40 IJO• 24 4J JJ I McRae , KC 42 159 23 51 32 1 De n t, Chi 40 ISO 15 48 320 Be l anger , Ba l 43 146 19 46 315 Har grove, T x 39 146 33 46 315 Hom e Runs N ationa l Leag ue K1ngman , N Y 17, Sc hm 1dl, Ph il 15, Monday, Ch i 10 , Fos ter , Ctn 9, Cev, LA and Sm1 lh , Sl L 8 Amen can League: Yas tr zem sk1 , Bos Hendr 1ck , Clev , Oti s, KC. Fo rd , Mmn and Burroughs, Tex 8 Runs Batted In N at1onal Leag ue. Fos ter Cm 42 , K1n gman , N Y 38 , Sc hm1dl . Ch t and Phtl 37, Monday Wm f te ld SO JJ A m e r 1 c a n l eague : Bur roug hs, l ex 37 , Munson , NY 35 Rud 1, Oa k 32 . Chambli SS, N Y Jl , Olts , KC 30 Stolen Bases Nahonal Leagu e. Mor gan , Cm and Ce deno , Hou 17. Grtft ey, Ctn 15, Bu ckner , L A 12. Lopes. L A and Mangu al , Mil 10 Amencan Leag ue., Norl h, Oa k 77 , Baylor , Oak 22 . Pat ek, KC 21 c ampa n ens, Oak 19. Ca r ew, ~nn 17 P1t chtng Mo 1 V1 cton es Nahonal Leagu e· Jones SO 10 2. Lonborg , Phtl 8 o , Houg h, LA 6 0 , Koosma n N Y, Chrt S tenson . Ph il and Rooker , P1tt 6 I, Fr vman , Mil 6 2, Monl elu s co SF 6 3 Amencan League · Slaton . M tl 7. J. Tan ana , Ca l 7 3, T1an1. 8os 6 3 Pa l m er , Ba ll , H unt er. N Y and Torr ez , Oak 6 5 Earned Run Ave rag e c ba sed on 16 lnmngs p•tctl ed l N at10na1 l eague Zac hrv . Cm 1 17, La vel l e,.. SF 1 54, Forsc h, Hou 1 80 , Jones. SO 2 11 , LDnborg , Phtl and Mont efu sco, SF 2 22 Amen can Leag ue· Alex an der, Ball 1 62, Garla nd , Ball I ao . Trave r s, Mtl 1 95, Ca r ro ll , Cht 2 00 , L y l e, N Y 2 13 Strik eou ts National Lea gue· Seaver , NY 70 , R lc harct , Hou S7 , Montefus co , SF 56 , Ntekro, Al l 54 l OI IC h NY 52 Am encan Lugu e· T anana , Cat 94 Rvan . Ca l BS · Blylev en, M1nn 7J , Hunter . N Y S7 Gossa ge Chi 5~ ton , De v 1ne (61. Le on ( 8). Beard ( 81 ana w 1 1 I, am s, Pocoraba t7l WP- Fotk er s ( 1 I J LP- L eo n ( 1 2) HR s- San Ot ego, W1nf1e ld (3) A t l anta , Wll ltam s 17) s h'Mlllli~T l::J()P !llliliAT I l :OOP 1- Mark Mellum , Membervllle Ea st wood . 9 21 J J Jeff Raw l i ng s , Tip' City Tt p pe c ano e 9 26 9 , .d , D a ve Beeghly , Youngstow n Lib er ty , 9 33 0 , 5, · Te rr y Roe th , Daylon Nor thr i dg e , 9 25 9 , 6, Joh n Kaco r , Perry sb urg , 9 418 Suns eye second win I Wednesd ay PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP!) The Phoenix Suns must forget about boxing and think about track if they want to knot their NBA championship series with the Boston Celhcs. The Suns, m their first tttle series ever, and Celtles, who always seem to be in playoffs, meet Wednesday night here in the fourth game of this year's finals. Employing the rw1-run-run tactics of their enemy, the Suns heat Boston Sunday, 10598. This left the Celtics with only a 2-1 lead in the series. Boston is the epitome of what a fast-break team should be, but in the third game of the series they seemed to have lead in their sneakers and the Suns seemed to be wearing track spikes. "If we didn't play like they play," Phoenix ' Curtis Perry said, "we would've gotten run out of our coliseunn." Ricky Sobers, the Phoenix guard responsible for brmgingup the ball, will have to employ the stoicism of a surgeon in the next contest. In the third game he was ejected in the second quarter when he and Boston's Kevin Stacom turned into lightweight fighters after shoving under the bssket. Stacom also got the thumb from the referees. Veteran Sun Dick Van Ars· dale said Sobers' loss "hurt Championship game at 1 Class A I II I I I I I I I I PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. HOURS : Monday thru Thursday & Saturday 8:00 to 5:30, Friday 8:00 to 8:00. l•t's Jaffe Soon Ill£ C. WARNER 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomoroy ! l :OC'P LINCAS'!r.ll ? l:OOP P.\Rn.:RS~tni.G NO. 1 ~ILL ASiiL-\NO, r:Y 2 GLlllJt'!'EP. ? Tennis crowns are -decided COLUMBUS (UP! ) EriCk Iskersky of Toledo St John's captured his second straight state high school class AAA singles tennis championship, while Chrts Cunin of Canton Lehman took his first singles title in class A-AA here Saturday. Wmning the AAA doubles title was the brother-sister combination of Amy Conlan and Jack Conlan of Warren John F. Kennedy. The team of Jim Kolns and Jack Kolns of Kettering Aller took the class AAA doubles title. Iskersky defeated Tony Broeh of Cincmnati Princeton in the semi-finals and then won over Bob Kronauge of Alter in the finals, 6-2, 6-3. Cunm defeated Wendy Burkhart of Toledo Ottawa Hills, the first girl to ever reach the semis of a singles event, 6-3 , 6-2. He then went on to defeat John Baily of Ottawa for the title 2-li, 6-1 , 6-4. FREE STORAGE For Your Winter ,.,. Garments Insured I tJ'~f'IIIS II Fur garments cleaned, furrier method . Cold II storage for furs, modest charges. ! 2 ' PH. 992·3428 " • POMEROY ' NINE FOURTH, FIFTH and sixth graders of the Racine Elementary. School were presented certificates from the county superintendent of schools in recognition for pe rfect attendance during the past school yea r. The group includes: front row, 1 to r, Tony Wolfe, Travor Cardone, fourth grade; second row, 1 to r, Patrick Johnson, sixth grade ; Angie Glenn, Zane Beegle, fifth grade ; back row, I tor, Kent Wolfe, sixth; Kim Maynard, fifth ; Rita Sloter, sixth , a nd Ted Smith, fifth 1:0 1P op 6:0 I: )OP HC!'E I : OOP !Kl~ 5:)0P HM I:)OP I? :)OP 2 ' CHILLICOThl! 7:)0P I.OV!LL ? a;oUSTIJI 2 AWAY BOO: lllllAII 1:30P ' I :OOP &:)OP Httseh~>duled SEAL GOING - Robert Pickett and Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja of Mr. Eddy, Jr., the Meigs- Jackson - Vinton Bookmobile, point to the Ohio State Seal which will disappear from the mobile book distribution center this week. Operated under the State of Ohio Ubrary Services smpe it began m 1965, the unit now is administered by the Ohio Valley Association of Libraries (OVAL). · 11 Ught! 1nn.alled 11.t Syracuse. Sche4ulotld to StiU't July l?th. \ lage. Nicklaus designed and built the par 72, 7,072-yard course and the tournament's theme is to honor past golfing I greats. This yesr the late Bobby Jones was honored and next year It wlll be Walter Hagen. A gallery of about 20,000 circled the ampitheater-type 18th green and cheered Nicklaus as he finished his final round Sunday, even though he was out of contention for the title . Hale Irwin, who lost to Maltbie on the fourth hole of a playoff, praised Nicklaus and the tournament highly . " Jack has made a magnificent effort here," said Irwin, the former U.S . Open champion who collected $22,1100 for his second place finish . "He has taken a lot of time and worked hard on this tournament. He has put his name in the record books in another category." " We play in a lot of first time tournaments and for a first time tournament none came even come close to this one," said Irwin ''H they didn 'I change.a thing it would have to be one of the great tournaments we play in. But it is going to get better. I don't know how, but it will." Don Bies, who finished third and won $14,200 was even more lavish in his praise of the tournament. "I don't think going up the 18th at the Masters was as impressive as here," said Bies. "Boy, it was really impressive coming in there." Maltbie, who birdied the 18th hole to defeat Irwin in the playoff, said it was "just a great tournament." He got a four-<>ver-par 76 and Irwin carded a three under par 69 to set up the playoff. Maltbie feels " destiny" took a hand on the 17th hole, the third hole of the playoff, when his second shot seemed about to go into the gallery but instead hit a stake holding a restraining rope, and bounced back onto the green. "When you think of the size of that pole, 180 yards awax and the bounce it took to the. green, it has to be some sort of destiny," Maltbie said. "I was terribly scared I hit' somebody on the head because of the way it came: back to the green. I was terribly relieved I didn 'I hit' anybody. "But I'm not going to beashamed for the way I played' for four days and for four extta holes because of that' one hole.'' Gifts for Bri~es Angels go 0-2 over weekend "; The Pomeroy Angels' Pee W,~e team dropped a pair of @amesJast week, 5·2, to the B,utland Angels on Tuesday I!JlP 15-1 to the Middleport Q~bs on Friday. In the Rutland game, R. Wise held !hAl Pomeroy team to the two fl.ji)S on five hits, although P9}11eroy outhit his team 5-2. He also collected one of the two hits, D. Priddy gettmg l.bil other , a double. Wise !{truck out 11 and walked lllur . Rutland is now 1.0, Pomeroy 0-2. : Ryan Ohver led the losers 4-Ith two singles, and losing g1tcher Parker Long, Unda ~te\yart and Chris Kennedy !lach had one. Long struck out fo but walked seven. t'. 001 00--2 5 TOP lloiters receiving all A's were· Michael I - Ryan Cleland, Deem , Damon fiSher , Matthew Jewell. l.larfy Maynard, Rachel !'{elber, Harold Rose, Diana Simpson , Brian Warden , Bruce Wolle, Tammy Wolfe, t/endy Wolfe . o GRADE 2- LOR I ADAMS, !!:em Beegle, Jay Bostick, tonya BIG DIAMOND look ot small diamond prices ', ~borah So popular ru a nng, now also ~ available aa a beauhfully matched eamng, pendant and r.ng ensemble- and eve n e tie· lac for tum Five·d•amono toTal we•ght m 1 1 1 of pnct GCQ\£R' . s '" JEWElRY SIORE::: : UNOLEUM RUGS '98 •9•• 9x12 HOOVER UPRIGHT OfMERS '58 AND MANY OlHER VM.UES Tina for es ter, Mandy Hill. Melissa lhle, Alana Lyons , . lisa Parsons, .Kelly Rizer, lenda Rizer, Rebec ca .-an Meter. • GRADE3 - Sandra Deem, llan Crisp, Ralph Fisher, The 'I• , Ya , and one carat Ouahty and sly le combtne to gJVe you lhe ng~l kmd of jewelry at The r1ghl ktnd Cummins, Holter , Lois lhie, (;)avid Powel l, Sean R1ttte, l!ori Simpson, Mariano Wagner, Lori Wolf • GRADE 4 - James Bush, ~evln Curtman, Becky Johnson, Lind~ Proffitt, l{atrlna Snodgrass, LAREN WOLFE, TONY WOLFE . • GRADE 5 - KATHY ~AKER , REBECCA LEE , GLAIR MORRIS, LORI '4'AR DEN, Zane Beegle, Ang ie Glenn, Kim Maynard, l'erry Patterson , John ~ orte r , Dav id Salmons, .' • Letart falls to Pomeroy 10 to 6 The host Pomeroy Pirates exploded for seven runs in the second inning Saturday and then held on to defea\ Letart, 10-6, in Pomeroy-Southern Utile League play Zirkle led the winners at the plate w1 th his triple while Murray and Thomas had doubles . Winning pitcher Todd Fife fanned 10 and walked only three letart batters, and gave up five hits. Losing pitcher Tony Riffle teamed up with Dave Rhodes to fan eight Pirates, but they walked nine . Riffle also had a double for his team while Thornton collected a tnple. The second game of the schedule double-header was rained out after three innings. L 014 01- 6 5 0 p 070 3x- 10 7 3 lly FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer iift can truthfully be said tlat the Texas Rangers Jlayed like they were in a fog !fonday night. • They were .. literally So :Ore the Chicago White Sox >fid they got the best of 11, Eliding up with a 9-4 victory ~er Texas thanks to a three""· fog-aided, first-inning te;ple that fell only 20 feet tfhind the shortstop . · • A heavy fog settled over cllicago's Comiskey Park as tile first inning began and IJached maximunn density in tDe bottom of the inning after Balph Garr, Jorge Orla and .Am Spencer singled to fill the !llses. Rookie Chet Lemon tDen hit what appeared to be :troutine fly ball to short left field but left fielder Tom <}ieve lost the ball in the fog ~Gld it fell behind shortstop ~by Harrah for a bases· dearing triple. :"1didn't have the sligh test iGea where it was until it Jut ground," said Grieve TIJ,bY did was point. All new was tha t it wasn't a !Jlunder." ::lfter the first inning, I he Oires conferred Hnd ~ n - - Pastry , Dor thy Hendri cks, Edna Hood , Denver Kappte , Eleanor Robinson. Robert Hartenba ch, Burns , Viola JAY REES, KENT WOLFE, Brian Cleland and Wayne Lyons, 1tor, served as the school safety patrol this year at·the Racine Elementary School assisting children in crossing State Route 338. The four boys were presented certificated and miniature badges from ' the AAA of Southern Ohio by Principal Robert Beegle Final list of honors given at Racine High RACINE - The tonal six Robe rt Roush , BEC KY weeks honor roll for Southern SAYR E, Sher yl Simpson , High School has been Rhonda West. announced Ma ki ng a " B" or PATRIC IA J uniors above tn all the ir sub1ect s. to AUTHERSON , Sharon be named to the roll (those in Baker, Bobbl Chapman, Greg capi tal lett ers have all A's ) Cunditt , Jerrena Dill , were : . Darl e ne Duncan , ERIC Semor s Dan Brown , DUNNING, Carol Glenn, Jull William Bush, Keith Circle, Gooch, Dwaon Hall, Dreama Karen Clark, PAUL CROSS , Jenkins, Carl Johnston , Randy Dudding , Greg BRENDA LEWI S, Roger Ounn1ng , Gail Eva ns, Michael, NINA MILLER , MOLLY FISHER , Bec ky V1ck oe Roush, Denose Talbott, Harr is , De ni se Hendri x, Shell ey Ward , KEVIN Jame s Holman, Brady WILLFORD , Dan Wolfe , Hultman , Koste Hysel l, Kim Scott Wolfe. Jarr ~ IL Tim J e nkin s , Sophomores Steve CHERY L LARKIN S, Pam Baker , Ressie Oav1s, Per ry Mo rri s, Lee Ord, Pam Hilt. JA YE OR D, lvaunna Parsons, Candy Proffitt , Powell. Jean R1tchhart, Corena Rhodes, Mike Che r yl Roseberry , Scott Roberts, Debbi e Ro ush, Souder, Richard Teaford , nounced they would cali ttme Baltimore's two losses, thereafter whenever the fog wtdened the Yankees ' lead m obscured visibility . Twice the AL East to five games. they stopped the game for a Indians 4-4, Orioles 1·3: total of about a minute and a Larvell Blanks delivered a half when the fog was at its two-run triple in the first peak. The fog gradually lifted ga me and walloped a two-run and the air was clear for the homer in the nightcap to final half of the game. spark the Indians' sweep of The damage was done in the Orioles. Rick Manning the first inmng, however, as also homered for Cleveland in far as the Rangers were the first game while Pat concerned. The White Sox, Dobson ntl,tched his fifth win banging out .a season high of in the second. 15 hits, coasted to victory A's 10, 1\oyals 1: hehind the combined sevenBilly Williams drove in five hit pitching of rookie Pete runs with a homer, double Vuckovich and Dave and a single as the A's Hamilton. pounded the Royals. Mike In other AL games, New Torrez went the distance for York defeated Boston, 8-3, Oakland to notch his sixth win Cleveland swept Baltimore, while Paul Splittorff suffered 4-1 and 4-3, Oa,kland routed his sixth loss. Tigers 5, Kansas City, 10-1, Detroit Brewers 4: nipped Milwaukee, 5-4, in 11 Tom Veryzer singled home innings and California edged the winning run with two out Minnesota, 3-2. in the 11th Inning to lift the Tigers over lhe Brewers. The Yankees K, Red Sox 3: Jim "Catfish" Hunter won Brewers had taken a 4-3 lead his sixth game and battery m the top of th~ lith only to mate Thurma n Munson have Ihe Tigers rally !or two runN against reliever Ed slu~eed ~ homer to lead the Rookie Mark Yankees over the Red Sox m Sp1 ague Fidrych wenI the distapce for a nationally tele vised game Detroit for his second win. before :15.~:19- the largest crowd al 1-'t•nwav Park in 20 Angels 3, Twins 2: Frank Tanana Hlru<'k uut 12 yean . "I he Wlfl, COUpled wlth Brown . Elizabeth Fick, j e. foelds, Leonard Van Meter , Gary Hysell , H Schwab, Welker 's Ashland, Fred Thompson , Jim Mock, Henry Barber Shop, Swisher & Lohse Drug, I R. Carr . • Also, Louise Hines , Rega1ta Inn , Pat Owens, Thetmo Nease, M & R Studio, Mary Wayland, Gilbert Zwilling, Terr y Owens, Robert Smith, Conrad Ohlinger, R'. E Owens, W. M Knittle, Melvin Hood, C. Wines, M. E. Durst, E. Fisher, Sally Owens, Denny Moore , Charles Hayes, Larry Hoschar, Mary Al so, Nora Cameron, and M rs Avery Goegle ln, Cro w's Steak House. Exc_etslor Salt Work s, landmark , Charles R Harris. Donol!l E. Bush , Dan Talbot t. Tony's Carry Out , Cleland Realty , Summerfield Restauran t, Betty Toney , Steve Flnlaw, Sarah Owen&, Audrey Oavneport, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Wells , Dan Thomas Ford . Roger Spencer. Mr . and Mr s . Robert Fls hor , Myrtle wi lson , Rutland Senior Citizens, Miller' s Store, Carl SAMPLE SHOES Women's, Connie & Risque' Sizes 4 and 6 MEN 's Size8 heritage house Mjddleport EUREKA • EKclualve 6-way Dial-A-Nap''' rug height adjustmant • Top tilling disposable dust bag prevents cloga, ke<~ps suction strong • Edge Kleener cleans thatlast tough Inch along baseboards SAVE s2995 Reg . 179 95 UPRIGHT Reg. $19 95 ATTACHMENTS TOTAL VALUE $?UO Super Sale Price $6995 MODEL t4t1-fl John Kerrs , Nath an Biggs Family, Mr . and Mrs. Gerry Light toot, Mr. and Mr s Everett Llghttoot , Mr . and Mrs Burdell Black, Mr . and Mrs. Donald Dixo n, Mrs . Ray Williams , Mr. and Mrs. Lac y Barton , James Thomas, Mrs. Doyle Hudson , Bertha Evans, Mr . and Mrs. Russell Little, Carl R Hysell. Howard Frank, Ruth Moore, Alpha Russell, Ann B. Watson, M. Mankin, Larry Brogan, Edna Korens, Edna Schoe nleb, Mr . and Mrs . Charles ~oe gleln , Dr : A S Colombo. Mr . and Mrs Albert Goegleln, He idi Ewing. Also, Ada Neutzllng, Mr. and Mrs Colonool Hills Beauty Shop. Mr . Gary Moore, Mr . and Mrs Dewlght Mlllhoan , INGELS FURNITURE , BANK RATE FINANCING 992·2635 Middleport ( 12 inn•ngsl San F rancisco ooo oop 001 006- 1 16 1 l os Ange les ooo ooo oo1 ooo- 1 10 2 Berr , Lavelle (91. Heaverlo 1101. Moffoll 1111 and Sadek . Hill I ll ), Rau. Marshall 1111 and Yeeger WP- Moffitt (3 21 LP- Morshall 13·31 Carmen Thoma , Barbara fog helps Chisox in win over Texas ..• Names of sponsors were L Durs l, Fran cis Eskew, H!. announced today for the Hike R Block, Gloeckner Rest., Bike reeen lly held by Ute Dora B. Heaton. Joanne M Ta l terson Mmgs Association for Also. Koddie Shop, Sarah Retarded Citizens, Inc,, Owen, VIllag e Pharmacy, H whose donahons have been & R Firestone, Western Auto. Mrs Add ison Seaman , received. Rawlings & Coats Funeral Smce some sponsors have Home, Mark V Store. Bil ly not made good their pledges, Dyer, Robert Harm en, f\1\ary all riders are urged to contact Miller, Br ian WIICO><, Nancy their sponsors to collect the B Reed , Grace Crow Elch , Carson Crow, Sybil Ebers monies pledged and return it bach, Chuck Nease, Dave to the MARC a l Uteir earliest Zlrc le, Ga ry Basham , Helen F Smith, John Davis, Randy convenience. Tackett, VIckie Cumm ins, Spon s ors ' pledg es Arizona Stewart. Martha rece ived · Mr . a nd Mrs . Norman E Chambers Also, Ruth Erlewlne , Mr. HyselL Doris Arnold, Mrs Mrs Pur l Van Meter, Dale Colburn. Kermit and Ric ha rd Gr uese r , Wal ton , Doris Snow den, Charles Giles Smith, Carson 's Service Karr's Barber Shop, Roger L Station, King Builders • Jefters , Mary King, Lewis W Suppl y, Fu Thomas Osborn, Will iam Grue ser , Tractor Sales,lton General Tires, Dora Hysell, Henry Arnold , A. Radekln , Cha tea u Big Bend CB Club, Edna G. Beauty Salon , Hicks Grocery , Kouns , Wald Cross Sons, Star Fire Departmen t Mr . Supply , Mr. and Mrs. Barny aChester nd Mrs. Joe Bolin , Shain, VIsta Service Station , Amer ican Legion A uKII iary , VIllage Cut Rate, Racine, Mldd ler.o r t , Syracuse Racine Plumbing & Heatong , Foremen s Auxiliary, St. Paul Paul Hill , Adam s Drilling Lutheran Chur ch Women , Co .. Linda's Lady Fair , NOra , C. P Will iams, Racine Dept Store, Racone At oce Rice Kenn edy, Teresa Food Market. -· Also, Garnet Erv in. Wolle Cremeans . Russell Lyons , & Shain Racing team , Henry Tracy Cope. Betty Sayre, Middl eport Ben Frankli n Welts , Jolane Curtis, Kay Store, Goldie Gi lm ore ~ Flc k, Dora Doerfer, Anthony Al so, Mrs Debbie Corls, Dorthy J Oli•er , Somerville, Robert SomerValley Lumber & Supply Co .. Caroly n Roush, Ross Warner' s Barber & Beauty ville, Roush, Patricia Noll. George Shop, Athens County Sa•lngs Murray, Mr . and Mrs Don & Loan, B A ~lien , J. A Spires, Carol Tann ehill, Adkins, N. H. Hendricks, G Clnda Harris, Brenda A Sevardo, G. F. Foley . Hyse ll ,l Eugeno Thompson, Nancy Reed, Grace Crow Ronald E. Rille, W C Wea rs, Elch, Steve Fintaw, Betty William Swetzel. Nancy Toney, C. L. Church, Dan E. Terry, Wilbur C. Hood, John Morris, R. W. Downey, Joan Tucker. Lee Levacy , Mary Corder . Wolfe, Keith Ri ggs, Also, Delmar Haym es, Lou Harold Neutzl lng, Mr . and Joe's Carry Out, Ben Rife , Mrs R oush , Linda Mrs . Gary Wayland, Rev Noel,. Douglas Mr. and . Robert George Glaze, Shirley B r otherton , HerMrs man Grate. Bumgardner, Russe ll L. Also, H E. Noel, Daisy Carson , Be1ty Smith, Mrs Noel, Mellvln Noel , Mr. and Larry Baker, Mr . and Mrs . . Lee Darling and Jenlter, Wit Ilam Kennedy, Ethel Mrs Hatfield, Allee Robeson. Mr Corl E. Delong , Mr. and Mrs . Gene Wi se, Mr and Mrs Bud and Mrs Denver Rice, Mr Bartrum , Roush Con and Mrs. Robert Br lckles, struction, N. Roush, Tom Deloris Lynch , Garnett Hall. Owens, Larry , Rick Dorthy Rite , Mrs . Walter Rider . Bob Tucker Chappelea r, Crooks, Larry Bunce , Jugger Larry P1 ckens, Jack SatJohnson, Jim Butcher, Patty Louise Hawkin s, Leo Carson, Bertha Grocery , Rota terfield. Reuter , Merrill Taylor, Slav in. John Bentley , Kim H Edna Reuter, Clara Gilkey, Grueser and Fabri c Shop. Eblen , Harry Hendri x, Also, Helena Dan iels, ARt Dayton t. Phil lips, Edward Mary Gilkey , M r and Mrs M Cozart, Voctor Roush , Guy Russell. Mrs . Will iam Clar ence Andrews, L S. King , Mrs . Bernice Jeffers . Lambert Pomeroy 1 ; RACINE - Principal Bob fonja Salser, Melanie Weese GRADE 6 - Ktm Bickers, leegle has announ ced the nn.al six weeks honor roll at Bicky Deem, Kim Follrod, the Racine Elementar y Ralph Harden , MELINDA School . Making a grade of SAL MONS . Rita Sloter, t'B" or above in all their Laura Wolfe, KENT WOLFE ub jects to be named to the [G RADE SEVEN F!Rsr , SECOND AND THIRD graders of the Racine Elementary School were presented certificates from the Meigs County Superintendent ol Schools for perfect attendance during the past school year. The front row, 1 to r, mcludes: Tracy Cleland, second grade; Sara Rose, Harold Rose, first grade; back -row, 1 tor, Sandra Harden , David Powell, Billie Rice , third graders. • all with the names in capital Court St. Pomerov 005 lx- 5 2 Friday at Pomeroy the Angels again got only two hits (a triple by Oliver and a single by Gary Coleman) as they dropped one to Middlepor t 15·1. The Cubs pounded out 11 hits, led by Miller's home run andtwo doubles . Crow had a double and single , C. Bush had two singles, T. Wamsley got a triple and double , Denny a double and single, and Hoover a single. , Denny and M. Thomas combined to stnke out 14 Angels while walking four . Angel pitchers walked ten a,nd fanned 12. · M 145 50--IS 11 p 001 00- I 2 • GLO;V· GlOW Tops avatl&ble R !Grade pupils' honors noted THE Sofa Beds '128 " •• 5DIAMOND CLUSTER BAKERS BUDGET SUITE I I I ·-~--------------·~----J ROBINSON'S CLEANERS l :)OP Af/AT 2 ..LLS\'ON 3 PC. BEDROOM I II I I &,oop 5:JOP Nylon Fabric Compare at S35D. All A'riA.T HMl PIRK'".J<SBURN 110, UVING ROOM SUITE We will dry clean and store. Pay for in the 1~11 when picked up. Cleaning charges only . 7:00P ~W~Y 2 PC. GARMENTS ! ,.,, 1 I AW \Y HOO m 'sudden death' A. Play it eafe and !lllfe It may be time to have your preeent policy updated, Al'o!EWS • One-mile relay - I, Ashland Championship game at 4:30 Mapleton Bill Gnbben, Tim p m Saturday Kline, Steve Shepherd, Steve I Class AI Ught, 3.27.0; 2. Clarksville Jamestown Greenview vs Clinton Massie, 3:27.4 ; 3. Cuyahog a Heigh ts, 9 30 a m Choll ocothe Flaget vs Cory-Rawson , 3·28·2 ; 4. Leipsic. 9:30 am Toledo McComber, 3 28.5, 5, Championship game at 9 30 Cedarville, 3:29.0; 6, Ashland a m Saturday Crestview, 3:29.0 88().relay - I, Shadyside Saturday's Regional Results (Class AAA) John Vichich, Tom Vichich, At Euclid Grai g Griffiths , Rudy Shaker Heights 4 Elyria 3 Jovicic, 1·32.2; 2, Colunnbus At North Canton Youngstown Chaney 6 Oregon Bishop Hartley, 1:31.7; 3. Van Clay 4 Buren, I :32.2; 4, Pittsburgh At Delaware pm Franklin Monroe, 1:32.4; 5, New York ( F 1gueroa 5 Jl al Findlay 7 Columbus EastMogadore, 1:33.0; 6, Swnmit Boston (Po l e 1 21 , 7 JOpm moor 6 (On ly games sc hed ul ed ) Statwn Licking Heights, At Cmcinnati us quite a bit." W e dn es dt~y 's Games Cin. Pri nce ton 6 Spri ngfield 1:33.1. Kan sas City at Oa kl and . n1ghl However, the fourth game North 5 Cal1torn 1a at M inne sota . ntghl 440-yard dash • I, Tom may find the Celtics Cmetnnati St Xavier vs. Texas at Ch1cago, n1ghl Xenia Beavercreek, ppd., Sassier, Ashtabula St. Joh, Milwauk ee at Del r o11. ntght breathing fire. Coach Tom Ma1or L e t~guc Res ult s 49.9; 2, Dave Foss, Elmore New Yor k at Bos ton , mgh l rain , rescheduled for 2 p m Bv Unttcd Pr ess lnt er nat tonal Heinsohn is not one to treat a Ba l timore at Cl evela nd , n1ght Tupsday . National Leagu e Woodmore, 60.0; 3, Mike loss lightly, and he could be St L at Montrea l, 2, ppd , rain ~egionat champ ionship England, Ada, 50.3; 4, Nesl seen steaming on the . International League game. 4 p.m. Tuesday . (1st game) Pangle, Spencerville, 50.4; 5, Standings (Class AA) sidelines throughout the third Pott sburgh 001 000 100- 2 5 1 United Press International Craig Griffith, Shadyside, At Barberton game. New York 020 650 OOx - 13 14 0 W L Pet GB Orvitte 6 Loraine Catholic 5 51.3; 6. Don Carler, Galeon Reuss. Tcku l ve (4) , Her Much of his venom, Rhode Isla nd 29 17 .630 At Lima nandez (5) and Sangulllen , Northmoor, 51.3 however, was directed at the 23 19 548 4 Syracuse Elida 4 Hebron Lakewood 0 Ma t la ck (5 l l and Grol e LP 180-yard low hurdles - I, 22 21 .512 5'12 Re uss (5 4) HR - Pi tl sburgh . Toledo officiating. At Columbus Roland James, Jamestown Meigs 2 Martins Ferry I "There we were working so At Springfield Gree neview, 19.2 record, hard in the baekcourt, and Cin . Deer Park vs . breaks old record of 19.7 set then all the calls went against Springfield Cath., ppd .. rain, r esc heduled tor 2 p .m by Adrian Powell, Colwnbus us," he said. "It's hard to Wehrle, 1974; 2, Rudy Tueaday. play that way. I Class Al Jovicio, Shadyside, 19 5; 3, Refs Richie Powers and At Dover Paul Mihalak' called 65 fouls, Cuyahoga Heights 5 Wayne Woodruff, Centerburg,l9.6; 4, Bill Motter, Sugarcreek 1 along with technicals against Lancaster Fisher Catholic, At Hamlet Heinsohn and the Celtics' Leipsic 8 Sandusky St. Mary 2 19.9; 5, Buzz Wallace, PitsCharlie . Scott and Dave At Grove City burgh Franklin Monroe, 20.2; Cowens. Ch illi co the Flaget 6 I Baltimore Liberty .Union 5 6, Bnan Grammenman , New London, 20.4. p••••••••-•••--•••••••~ At Urbana J amestown Greenview 14 High jump ·1, Marty I I Middletown Fenwi ck 3 LUCI TE House I'Aml prov>dcs longer lashng p10tcctron fewe 1 repam l robs - l es~ wo1~ lot you Nili>Onwodu ICSIS 011 hyndreds ol homes lhroughoul lhe co unt t ~ p•ove lUCilE lilsls longet Ihan olhcr leading nfltiOrtal bmMs And L U CITE . 1~ o11s~ 10 L.IS& It has a bwllln pr1mer nnd goes on 11151 Tools c lean up on rusl SOli!) and wat or Gel LUCITE bener because 11 s Du Ponti V!LL'I\'01 01.1 ~f: - . 5::JQP Maltbie wins Memorial .· Baseball parnngs regional winner, 4: 30 p .m . Meogs vs. Elida, 4. 30 p.m. Jlln '2 MOWDAT MAT ,1 MEIGS - OPP ~ ...ws PiT P.!!! Myers, Jeromesville HillsV'lm:SDAT JtJ!II 9 dale, 6-SY• (record, breaks JUtll! 12 ' old record of 6-7 set by Larry Fortner, Lorain Crestview, Jtll!'l: I) 1974 ); 2. Joh n Boyland, )l()lfDlT Jt'll>: Strasburg Franklin, ~; 3, Tony Nabors, Ashland CrestJOO 16 mii!SD•t view, 6-8 ; 4, John Conley, SIOUIIDAT J'liiE 19 New Boston GlenwOOd, 6-8 ; 5, Russ Peterson, Cedarville, 6SI ~D.IT JUNE ?0 4; 6, Don Purcell, LoudonJIINI: ?J WEDIII:SD>T ville, 6-3. 220-yard dash • I, Mike Jtl>'E ?~ Smith, Yellow Springs, 22.2; S.l.'rllllDU JURE 2& 2, Tom Sassier, Ashtabula St. John, 22.3; 3, Mike Marshall, JIM: 2? Amanda Clearcreek, 22.6; 4, JlliiE :lO R4eggie Osborne, Colwnbus JOLT 3 Bishop Hartley, 22.6; 5, Ken Black, South Charleston JOLT ~ s1mou Southeastern, 23.0; 6, Jeff .., JULT ? Adams, Eggerton, 23.1. 880-yard run • I, Ken J!JLT 10 SA'MIHD4.T Lenleux, Ashland Crestview, SllrD\T JOLT II 1:57.1; 2, Jeff Brown, Defiance Ayersville I :58.1; 3, JOLT 14 Robert Gries, Gates Mills Hawkins, 1:58 .6; 4, Jeff Hobbs, Clarksville Clinton Mass ie , 2:00.2; 5, Herb 19 RnM GalleR lS Away GIU!el Gregory, New Longon, 2:00. 6; 6, Gary Carlson, Cortland 1'ollrrl&r.f'<rlt P1"7 Maplewood, 2·01.3. Class A Boys High School Track and Field Cham. pionships Top Finishers : Shadyside , 30; Ashland Crestview, 27, Jamestown· Greeneview, 26; Ashtabula St . John 18; Yellow Springs, 18; Bluffton, 16; Ashland Mapleton , 14 ; Cedarville , 12; Columbus Hartley, 12, By JOHN T. KADY Clarksville Clinton Massie, DUBLIN, Ohio (UP!) 12 ; Defiance Ayersville , 12J Roger Maltbie won tht $40,000 firat place money but Jack Nicklaus won the accolades for the inaugural Class AA $200 , 000 Memorial 2 mil e ru n L Bruce Sm1lh , Marlins Ferry . 9 20 2, 2, Tournament at Mulrfleld Vii· Mar ty Myers of Jeromesville Hillsdale set a new mark m the Class A high jwnp while Roger Gilders of New Ct nctnnat t 000 030 00 1- 4 9 0 Albany Alexander set a Houston 000 101 OOG- 2 8 0 Dar cy , Borbon (6). Nor man record m the Class A pole (~1 . Ea stw1ck PJ and Bench . Rt chard. S1ebert (71 For sc h (9) vaul t. Also breaking an old and Johnson . Jutze ( 9 ) WP pole vault record was Kent Darcy (1 3) L P- Rl chard (5 5l Powers of Springfield HR -- Cmcinna TJ, FosTer (9) Shawnees in Class AA. Tim Vala of Cleveland St. Ignatius se t a new mark ih the Class AAA shot put. • • John Anich of Akron Hoban set a new mark in the oneOhio High School Baseba tt mile run in Class AAA while State Semifinal Paor1ngs United Press International Ralph Warren of Toledo Scott Fnday at Ohio State se t a new record in the 100I Class AAA Shaker Heights vs Ci n· yard lows m Class AAA. Dayton Roth set a new c mnati regional w inner, 1 p m. record m the Class AA mile Youngstown Chaney IJS relay event . Findlay. I p.m. p m. Saturday I Class AAl Orville vs Spri ngfield M!:IGS AI!?.U CUI UGICK llSIULL 19'16 !C!tl!DU!I! JlJI!E & COLUMBUS iU PI ) Alliance, Cleveland John O'Bmn and son Pat O'Brien , Adams, Dayton Roth and both with 148 ; Bill Traylor 148 Shady&Ide captured the team and Ron Elhs, 148. championships Saturday in George Pope, at 149, will U1e 69th edihon of the Ohio se rve as an alternate. Boys' State High School Cla rence Thompson Trsck and Field Cham· reporled that Traylor eagled pionships here, amidst a the fifth hole Monday, and series of record-settmg that the la st foursome totaled pertormances and outstand14 birdies m what was one of ing individual efforts. the closest qualifying events Alliance and John Adams in recent years . tied for the Class AAA title with 29 points each Roth compiled 55 points for 1ts Class AA trophy and Shadyside garnered 30 pom ts in winning its Class A championship. For the fi rst time since 1961 , one athlele captured Zts k (51 wins in three events and in (2nd gam e) Pilt sbu r gh 110 ooo ooo- 2 9 o domg so hed one record and N ew York 000 000 001 - I 5 I set two new ones. Denms Medte t'l (441 an d Dy er, Apodaca, Ba ldwtn (8) and Mosley , a Class AA speedster HOdges L P- Apod aca I 1 3 J from Youngslown Ha yen, HR S- PIIISburgh , Dy er (7 ), won the lOO.yard dash and N ew York, Hodges ( 2) tied the record in that event. (1St gameJ He then set a new mark in his Ch tcago 000 00 1 23 1- 7 12 I dash victory , Ph ladelpn•a 000 001 072- 5 11 2 221-yard R Reusc hel, Zamo ra ( B), finishing off with another Sc hult l (Ell , Sutl er (9) and Swtsher . Carlton , M cG raw (8J record-setting win m the 440. and McCarver . WP - R Reusch yard dash el 15 31 LP- Ca rlton (52 ) HR Dan Oliver of Wooster - Ch tcago , Monday ( I OJ Triway es tablished two (2nd gam e) records in the 120-yard high Ch tcago 000 100 ooo- 1 6 o Phladelphr 111 100 oox- 4 7 1 hurdles and the 180·ya rd Garman , P Reusche l !2). lows. His 120-yard hurdles Fra1 1mg 16 ), Zam ora (8 J and mark of 13·3 set a new allSw 1sher , Kaa t (J 2J and Boone L P - Garman (2 41 HR ...... Ph1l a Ohio track record . d el ph ta, Ka at ( 1 J Roland James of James· San D1ego 010 003 06Q- 10 9 I town · Treenevi ew als o A tl anta 222 00 1 uoo- 7 n 3 dominated the hurdles by Revnold s, Sptllner (2 ), Tom ltn ( 41 , Folkers (6), Metzger (8) set ting two rec ords and and Davts, Kendall (8 ), Mor winmng both events In Class Peak, W. H. OurS!, E. E. Dessauer and Mike Owens. Hike-bike sponsors listed 4-- The Daily Senttnel, Middleport-P!'meroy, 0 , 'l'uesday,June I, 1976 Whole, Nile Wolson , Myra Woods. Fre shmen - Tom Allen, Doug Bell, Lori Chapman, BRICE HAR T, Seth Hill, Terri Zirkle, Kelly Taylor, Marie Pickens, Debbie Pickens , Cindy Patterson, Brent Pa1terson, Julie Nance, Beove rty Mclain , / Jeannie Johnson . How Secure.. ~ ' 'I '- ~- ~:"J layour ......-cBr insurance coveraqe? Your prtMnt po!lcy m1y cont1ll'l ~" .. ,_., overl1pa or lOOM .nell. Get backin the driver's seat r)~ at City Loan. l..tt yoyr Netlqnwtdt A0tM "--P rtvltw YG'I' CO'#'If'IQt. and allowed seven hits in posting his sixth straight triumph as the Angels nipped the Twins. Tanana, who has 94 strikeouts in 95 innings this year, boosted his record to 7·3 in outdueling Bert Blyleven. Bruce Boehle drove in two runs for California while Craig KusiCk homered for the Twms. o• A. . J. STAfHU FOR Clll: . P. J, PAULEY 104 W. MAin, Pomeroy PH. 992-2311 ....................... ,...~ OliN. Ce!.>MNt, .... HelM 01 fREEMAN MALTl PIIICES CALL COlllCT COOl (114~ CAREA 252-3181 When you need money to keep your car running, or for any good reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and with consideration. You can borrow with trust where people save wit.h trust. Cit.y Loan & Savings. CITY LOAN &SAVINGS YoM'IfS.Uit Tomorrow I{ You Toht C:o rc OJ r .... '/' t flh MON>AY THROUGH FRIDW 8:30A.M. TO 6:30 P.M • " " . �p;;;·~~j~~r;;;;;r;;;~; banquet[~;--JMiddleport gradU4tes honored !! By D~:!~es:.~L~.~~.~ottel ~~at Satun.'day alumni banquet Over 300 Pomeroy High Sehoul graduates attended !he 1976 banquet and dance of th e Pome roy Alumn i Association staged Saturday nigh t in the Pome roy Elementary Schoo l audiloriwn . Joe Struble was master of ceremon ie~ for the banquet program whic h fea tured •·ecognition of the oldest grad uates , Mrs. Eulalie Webster, Mrs. Stella Kloes and Mrs . Norma Goodwin , Class Of 1911 , and presentat ion of a scholarship to Sandra Carleton, daughter of Frances Dill Carleton, Class of 194:!. Miss Carleton will at tend Pa rk ersburg Commwli ty College where she will major in denl<!l ~ygiene . Reun ion Classes recognized were 60th, class of 1916; 55th, class of 1921 50th, class of 1926; 45th, class of 1931; 40th, class of 1936; 35th, class of 1941 ; :lOth, class oll946; 25th , class of 1951; 20lh , class of 1956; 15th , class of 19fil, and IOth, class of 1966. On the necrology report pos ted in the foy er at the school were the names of Nellie Mitrguerite ·Leifheit, 1913; Carl Douglas Arnold , 1919; C. Harold Bryan , 1922; Mildr ed Ca mpbell M i le~ . IQ27; Rhodell S t~ffy, 1938; Geo rge !lnge lletti , 193 1; William Young, 1933 ; Mary ·Davis Fol mer, 1935; Paul M. Clifford . 19:15; Willi am James Woods, 1946 ; Mary Patricia Jesse Young, 1949 ; Joyce Williamson Hichards, 1950; and Kathel'll. Roush Smith , 1958. II special tribute was given . to Mr s. Young, Columbus; Margaret Nease !>:•vis, Athens ; Jean Clark Co at es , Middl e town ; RAP : Beatrice H o lte ~ Stelzer , I'm not ashamed that I'm an WJmarrled mother. But I'm Middleport High School class of 1961. Other Middleport High Columbus; Hazel Holter ashamed of our little girl 's father who never comes to see her. graduates of 1926 observing Among the . guests School graduates from out ilf Wymkoop , J ohnstown; He stayed around just long enough for h.,.. to love him, and now their 50th anniversary were recognized was Clyde BalUn, town corning for the reunion Margaret Hobstetter Hill , he's marrymg someone else. given special recognilion at Columbus, Middleport High were Cinda and Gene Abbott, Dayton ; Robert P. Casci, St. Should I keep on building the image of a "wonderful dad" the Middleport Alumni School coach, 192&-1935, who Carroll, Betty· Jo Rous~ and making excuses when he doesn't even remember Associalion banquet sl<!ged compiled a record of 66 wind Allensworth, Groveport; Paul, Minn. B ri c kl es . birthdays or Christmas ? Or should I tell our 3-year-old Saturday night in the Mid· and 16 losses. R o b e rt Franklin Blackston, Dayton; Gallipolis; Virginia Baer daughter the truth - that her father would rather forget her ? dleport Elementary School Mary Jean Harrison, Charles Asa Bradbury, J~ .• Columbu s; And the REAL truth : he isn't worth remembering anyway?- auditorium. Deav e ns, president, conducted the Circleville ; Charles Brooks, Jeannine Sunningham, W.Y .M. Other highlights of the business meeting during Mansfield; sandy Brown, Gallipoli s; Dorthea Wogan W.Y.M. : . banquet included the which time officers for 1977 Columbus; Patty Lambert l.1llllbright, Paul C. Werry , Your daughter will learn the truth someday ~ and it may awarding of lour scholarships were elected. They are Susan Doolittle, Berea; Charles Dayton ; Alice Kitchen be harder to face then than now. But don't weigh her down with from the Susan G. Park Morris Baker, president; Entsminger, Charleston, W. Werry , Dayton ; Yvonne your bitterness. Forget "wonderful'' or "worthless" and Memorial Scholarship Fund, Sandra Humphrey, Hen- Va.; Franklin and Hazel Roush Richardson, Gahanna ; simply tell her "Daddy went away so far he can't come back." and recognition of L. W. derson, vice president; Kathy Ginther, Columbus; . Betty Lily Girolaml Strickland, - SUE McComas, former Mid- · McElhinny Hood, secretary, Hoeflich Hammer, Colum· Woodsville ; Robert Seyfried, dlep<lrt school superintendent and Ruby Yeauger Vaughan, bus; Jan and Bonnie VAD +++ Lockbourne ; Sue J. Johnson A WO~D FROM HELEN: And fill her iife with so many good and recently retired clerk of treasurer. Cooney Hauck, Columbus;. Fisher, New Riuchmond; expenences that she'll miss her father less and less. the Meigs Local School A letter was read from Betty Johnson, Carroll; Lucy Sandra Carleton, William R. Hysell, Colum. O!ildren don't become neurotic over lost parents unless District Board of Education. Frances Ewing of Arlington, Gregg Lake, West Jefferson; Pomeroy Alumni Ten members of the class Va ., class of 1909, unable to Roger Ughtfoot, Galloway; Association scholarship bus; Ray Shasteen , Cin- adults ·:guide" . them into overreaction. Answer your cinnati; Robert Hill, daughter s questions honestly and let time take care of the of ' 26 were present for the attend the banquet. Olevla Lockett, . Shaker winner. Columbus ; Joseph L. rest. banquet. They were given Reunion classes recognized Heights; Tommy Lyons, Johnson , Indian Harbour +++ corsages and boutonnieres of were as follows: Pontiac, Mich.; Judy Gregg Beach, Fla. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : white carnations tipped with Class · of 1931 : Gordon Ohlinger, Albany; Norma of 1910, and Mrs. Carrie Donna Strain Wilson , Fashion designers finally won! Several seasons ago, when orange and tied with orange Harris, Columbus; Charles Powell, Oxford; Mary Neutzling, class of 1917 was Duncan Falls; Robert K. they couldn'ttalk girls out of miniskirts, they announced that and black ribbon . They were King, Rutland; Max and M 0 urn in g p r 1 c e,, pianist for singing of "The Wilson , Duncan Falls ; Bill all-length dresses were "in," and they'd offer everything from Mrs. Mabel Waddell, Miss Irene Lambert, Columbus. Bloomington, Ind. Purple and Whtte" and the Sheridan, Waverly; Esther very short to ankle-(!()verlng. That lasted about a year and Frances Roush, Mrs. Julia Class of 1936: William Jennifer Scott, Ga!Upolis; Alma Maler. Hawley DeMoss, John then minis were gradually phased out. Nowadays, you ::an•t McComas, Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Garber, Akron; Mary Harris, . Janice Richards Smith, Music for dancing was by Young, Lancaster; Rachel fmd one 1n any store. · ·Columbus; Kitty Dallas, St. .th e " Sound Investment," Sheridan, Waverly ; Bob · A lot of us in oU.. early 20's and 30's would still enjoy Mrs. Bernice Winn and Columbus. Hubert PUllin, Middleport; Class of 1941: Bill Diles, Paris; Mary Walburn Taylor, band of Bill Francis, class of Eastman, Hurricane, W. Va .; wearmg short skirts occasionally, along with below-the-knee Edgar Tuckerman, Athens; Athens; David Ohlinger, Fostoria; Phyllis Hibert 19fi6 . Presiding officers at the Brenda Strauss Elmer, varieties. Eugene Erlewine, Long Middleport; Marjorie Townsley, Columbus; James banquet were Lila Mitch, Columbus; James Robert Who says dress manufacturers give wom~n a "free Ward, Dayton; Dale and Bottom; Effie Vale, and Vanderhoof, Waldo. president ; Marlene Wilson , White,Dunbar, W.Va .; Edith choice'" We're still being manipulated, just as we always Josephine Wareham, Cape Class of 1946: Doris and Lucille Warner, Columbus; first vice president ; Carol Riggs Heckert , Ravenna; were. Who else, besides me, will stand up and tell 'em' Coral, Fla. Richard Bailey, Middleport; Carla Owens WinebreMer, . Strauss , second vice Janet Carpenter Young, CAN'T .WIN The· four scholarships of Maxine Thomas Balser, Columbus; Joe Young, pre sident ; Linda Mayer , Lancaster; Mike G. Roberts, $100 each went to Randy Mansfield; Patricia Bauer, Cambridge; and Rowena sec re t a r y~t r e asure r , and Newark; Terry Knight, DEAR C.W .: The only way you'll get a "free choice" in dress styles is to Dudding, son of Middleport Marion ; Peggy Darst, Zanes· Young, Cambridge. April Smith , assistant Caledonia; Sarah Foster alumni John Dudding, ville; Marvin Kelly, Midland, Music at the banquet was secretary -treasurer. Williams, Columbus; Jen- be a free spirit and make your own minis. (Or buy 'e111 at a Racine; Steven Bachner, son Mich. provided by the Meigs High SUE thrift store.) Out-of-county alumni at- nifer Crew Brown, Columof Carolyn and Jack Bachner, . Class of 1951: Betty Snow, School jazz band. The dinner, +++ tending the reunion were the bus; Bonnie Neutzling Smith, Middleport; Michael Balser, Shade; Charleen Cochran, prepared by the Middleport DEAR C.: . Rev. Waid Radford , Beaver; Columbus ; Wiullia Brown son of Middleport alumni Gallipolis. PTA, was served by mem... And it takes an even freer spirit to wear a short, short G. H. Marlin, Fort Lauder- Russell, Columbus; David Maxine Thomas · Balser, Class of 1956: Pal Basllani, . hers of the Meigs Chapter of dale, Fla .; Elizabeth Lochary Brown. Columbus; John skirt these days. Such is the power of the fashion designer. But Mansfield, and Marc Fultz, Gallipolis; John Blake, DeMolay and daughters of A ssociatio n e x ec u t ive Chase, Dayton ; Katherine McMurray, Mason, W. Va.; good luck, anyway . - HELEN son of John and Marilyn Middleport; Cherole Bur- PTA members. Table +++ co mmi ttee member , by Elberfeld Slagel, Ironton; Jean Casto Chapman, Middleport. delle, Middleport ; Nancy arrangements were provided Fultz, . Struble. Earl Pomeroy Hartley , Parkersburg; Jane Douglas RAP : Bill Dules, Athens, banquet Cale, Middleport; Sue Knight by the Middleport Amateur My boyfriend joined the Air Force and will probably be Offi cers elec ted for the 1977 Mansfield ; Lucille Swack- Daggett, Winston, W. Va .; toastmaster, gave a tribute to Haley , Columbus; Sally Gardeners, with flowers reunion were Linda Mayer, harnmer, Mason , W. Va .; Helen BrOwn Harrison, stationed here at the base. I'd like to join too, b~t he says I'd McComas noting his many Miller, Sandusky; Jim being provided by all president ; Marlene Wilson, Robert Slagel , Ironton; Columbus ; Kenneth L. end up cheating on him. If I don't worry about him cheating on contributions to the schools of Mourning, Worthington; members and the arrangeme, why is it suddenly different when I want to enlist ? - RITA fir s! vice pres id ent ; Bill Malcolm D. Hartley, Lorain; Lawhorn, Nelsonville. the district, and on behalf of Rilssell Roush, Pataskala; ments being made by Fr ances, scco.n d vi ce W. G. Seyfriend, Dayton ; Louanna Leonard, RITA: the Alumni Association Chris Sampson, Louisville; Elizabeth Lohse, Rose pr esident: April Sm ith . Ralston Vale, Cape Coral, Columbus; Ernestine Wood Male insecurity, again! Don't let it interfere with the presented him a gift. James Van Cooney, MidReynolds and Clara Conroy secretary-treasurer, and Lila Fla .; Martin Elberfell, Slepham, Naples, Fla .; career you've chosen. Your b.f. will adjust - if you give him no Among the other graduates dleporl; Mary Carolyn Wiley, assisted by Dorothy Roller Mitch, assistant secrel<!ry- Chilli cothe ; Esther Hayes Charles Hayes, Columbus; cause for jealousy. - HELEN · recognized were Mildred New Haven, W.Va.; Marlene and Sibley Slack of the lreilsurcr. Elec ted to the King, Columbus; George David P. Goodwin, Virginia +++ McDaniel, class of 1915, Yeauger, ·Groveport. Middleport Garden Club. exectu vie bo... rd were Dun Reuter, Pontiac, Mich.; C. C. Beach, Va .; Linda Reuter NOTE FROM SUE : Maybe he will and maybe he won't. Could oldest woman graduate atClass of l961 : Randall Freda Welling was hostess Maye r, Gene Mi lch, Tom Heilman , N. W. Canton; Barber, Grove City; Darla be there's a bit of career-type jealousy here: perhaps your b.f. tending, and William Bowles, Shaker Height,.; Don for the group at the home of Smith, Robe•·t Burton , Bill Charle s Winebrenner, Ebers bach Siley, Marietta; doesn't want you horning in on HIS Air Force. Brouhton, Fairmont, W. Va., Erwin, . Winfield, ·W. Va.; Pearl Reynolds. · Marietl<!; Branch Fleming, Barbara Roush Burke, Youn g and Phil Ohlinger. +++ the class of 1916, oldest male Betty Lou Gilmore, MidAdanceintheMeigsJunior The Big Bend Minstrel Planta lion, Fla .; Evelyn Columbus; Cheryl Edwards David Konkright, High School followed the graduate. dleport; 1\ssoc ialion under the Qualls Woolfolk, Huntington, Shere , Midland, Mich .; Others at the banquet who Baltimore; William McCool, banquet. Music was provided direc tion of Bob Hoeflich with W. Va .; C. H. Turnbull , Charles Morarity, Athens ; had graduated more than 50 Kettering . ' by Zerpha Blue. Mrs. Olive Weber, pianist, Huntington, W. Va .; Susan Richard Knight, Bellaire ; years ago were Louise Class of 1966: Michael prese nted a musical program Blackwell Blanton, Colum- Charlene Hysell Lewis, Hilbert, 1921, Cincinnati; Gardner, Cincinnati; Larry which took the alunmi on a bus ; Virginia Burns Smith, Letart, W. Va .; Larry Dick, Lyston Fultz, 1920, Xenia; Gladwell, Twinsburg; Olita trip down memory lane en- Columbus . Werry, Mannington, W.Va.; Esther Vale , Morrow, and Lewis Heighton, Middleport ; li • ding wi th a bicentenn ial Geneva Duerr Hallerman, Brenda Owens Lawhorn, 'R obert Harris, Col~mbus, Carole. Anderson Painter, salul e. Cincinnati ; Irene Ebersbach Nelsonville; Jeffrey A. In 1975, President Ford and, 1923; Oneita Shey, Akron, Columbus; Alice Lemley, For the banquet the tabl es Pow e ll, Parkersburg; Gibbs , Columbus ; Barbara 1924 and Jennings Keefer, Middleport; Buddy Moore, Egypt,lan President · Anwai" were decorated with flower Florence Smith, Columbus ; Kennedy Lollis, Savage, Columbus, 1925. Traveling Gallipolis; Kathy Poasl, Sadat opened talks in arrangements made by the Wilh emine Smith Maier , Minn. ; Chris Tompkins, the farthest for the reunion Columbus; Joyce Redman, Salzburg, Austria, and Ford Winding Trail Garden Club, Monclova, 0.; Martha Dorst Painesville. and recognized during the M"ason, W.Va.; Bob Schmoll, praised Sadal for creating POLLY'S PROBLEM scrape oil. Spots c.ould be th e Pomeroy Garden Club Griinm , Columbus; Charlotte opportunities for peace in tbe Vicki Felty Johoson, DEAR POLLY - Would soaked In It for quite a while. program was' Rosetta Jo Pomeroy; Larry Vance, and the Wildwood Garden Cremeans , Gallipolis; Alma Hermanitage, Tenn.; Donna Middle East. Richards Keel, Denver, Colo. Vinton. Club. Members of the In- Fell Marshall , New Haven; Reibel Shato, Gallipolis ; you or any of the readers When paint If off, rinse out ternational Order of Job's George Kindle, Columbus; Marjorie Bentz Mullins, know how to remove dried turpentine before putting Da ughters served the dinner. Ida Alice Waddell Carper, Steart; Shirley Baxter painl from a suit? I tried garment in the washer. In voca tion for the winner was Kirksville; Sidney Leifheit, Wright, Athens; Jon Guin- several things that did not Kerosene and lard are given by Waid Radford . class Col umbu s: Jeanne Hines . ther, · Belpre; Donald E. work , but I thought someone sometimes suggested as else might know. palnl removers, and are A throwaway brush for followed by a wash in hot touching up paint can be suds. Hopefully yours Is a easily made by clamping a washable fabric~ - POLLY. piece of felt in a spring-type clothespin. Boiling clothesDEAR POLLY - My Pel pins in stro~g salt water will Peeve is wi lh those women keep them from splitting or who make some comment freezing to clothes. - VIOLA. about what one is wearing EDn'OR'S NOTE: This is constitutional amendment $1.8 million appropriation, DEAR VIOLA -1 am sorry and then say "Is it new?" If the sl<th of eight articles would allow the General but has run into pollllcal you did not say what material an outfit is neal, becoming prepared by UP! Sl<!tehouse Assembly to pass laws difficulties and has not your suit Is made of, since and attractive what dif· Reporters Lee Leonard and reducing !<!xes on property formulated its rail plan. that would make a lot of ference does it make whether J .R. Kimmins on . the used for rail service, and Opponents of State Issue 2 difference. Test anything it is new or old. I hope this candidate s and issues permitting the state to reim- complain it would set a bad first. l-atex, acrylic and will be a reminder to those appearing <>n Ohio's June 8 burse local governments for precedent by allowing the water paint are almost im· who are in the habit of asking primary ballot. This article revenues lost through l<!x sl<!te to ultimately take over possible to remove from such a thoughtless question. summarizes State Issues 2 reductions . railroad operations, purchase clothing alter they have I preven l a thick skin from . and 3, dealing with the Wilkowski said all these · equipment and assume debts. dried. Look on the can of forming on pain! in a resealed financing of rail systems and provisions are needed to ISSUE 3 paint lor a suggested solvent can by pouring a bit of turen e rg y dev e lopment hasten development of a highStale Issue 3 would amend but If there is none you mlght pentine on the top surface of projec ts. speed passenger rail system the Ohio Constitution to try the following after testing the paint. Cover the can with be tween major cities in the authorize state and local on the fabric. Turpentine aluminim foil and press the By LEE LEONARD state and to allow Ohio to . governments to issue revenue should remove hard paint. lid back on tightly. You will · UP! Statehouse Reporter participate in a program bonds and make loans to Apply, roll up the garment have a practically airtight , COLUMBUS !UP)) - Stale under which the federal public agencies and private until paint softens and then seal. •." Issues 2 and 3, similar to government has taken over individuals or firms for When I painted my kitchen conslitulional amendments brankrupt freight lines and is energy-related facilities. stool I rubbed all the metal submitted to the voters in the operating them . As amended by the voters with petroleum jelly befire I past, would open the way for Con ~olidated Rail Corp. in 1974, the Constitution started to paint. All lhe th e fir st time for I Con nail) may furnish Ohio allows the stale to extend smears that got on it were governm ents in Ohio to with up to $18 million in credit for industrial and Napper. Columbus; Linda wiped right off. - JO. fin ance rail transportation federal fund s over tivo years commercial projects which Smith Russell, Jacksonville, DEAR POLLY - Recently, systems and fuel production. to rehabilitate 1,000 miles of create an preserve jobs, N. C.; Pamela Hayes when I was sewing on my Both issues have received aband~n·ed freight track if the improve the economic Holcomb, Lithopolis; Pamela electric sewing machine, the a pproval of the General amendment is passed, welfare, control pollution and Napper , Columbus; Stanley rubber belt hroke. !look two Assembly and are on the June according lo proponei\U. dispose of solid waste. Dale Brechtle, Osirander ; heavy rubber bands about a 8 ba llot for ratification by Ihe Olherwise, farmers, small However, this amendment Beuna Casey, Apple Grove, quarter of an inch wide and We ail know about inAation. Everything costs more than it did voters. shippers, coal companies and failed to specifically include W. Va.; Allen Swartz, Shade ; about as big around as the five years ago .. . or two years ago. Issue 2, permitting state grain storage operators will energy-related projects. Mike Werry and Carla belt, and put them on. This Still, there are some things we can't do without. Inflatlon or no, and local governments to lose transportation to Proponents of Issue 3 say it is Werry, Belpre; Una worked beautifully as a stop we've got to go where the natural gas is . .. like way out in the heI p finance · the markets and about 150 Ohio needed to provide Gearhart, Jacob Elberfeld, gap. I was able to finish n)y Gulf of Mexico. r eo r ga nization and communities will lose government assistance to Westerville, and Vernon sewing and could wait until I For example: The rig Sed"rth I is drilling for natural gas 100 miles development of freight and existing rail ser)lice. firms which underl<!ke "self- Wince, Roseville, Calif. made a trip to town to get a off the Texas coast in 500 feet of water. Out there, the physical passenger rail systems, is the Wiklowski says the Ohio help" projects to produce new belt. - MRS. J.V.R. same proposal defeated 2-1 Deparlment problems alone spell high stakes. But look what inAation is doing: of natural gas, oil and other by the voters last Nove mber. Tran:;portation h a s forms of energy for their own 1967 1976 Issue 3, an offshoot of a 1974 submitted a plan to use. Rig construction cost $14,000,000 $30,000,000 MASON FURNITURE amendment approved by the tentatively satisfy ConRail, Rental rate per day 15,000 25,000 Issue 3 would allow voters, would allow but the Constitution must be financial assistance for The numbers are ·big. Here's an example that's easier to grasp. STORE HOURS government fi na ncin g of changed by Nov. 1 to insure developing, producing , .. 9'k" well casing (pipe) tost $9 a foot six years ago. Today Common energy projects. rec0vering storing ! adequate sl<!te financing . 1t costs $19 a foot! At an average depth of 11,000 feet, this means ISSU E 2 The amendment also would transporting, utilizing or con$110,000 more per well. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.---ll:lOtil 5:00 Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, provide money for the Ohio serving energy or energy THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON If gas is found out there, it'll take four to six years, working around DToledo, author of Issue 2, Ra il Transportation resources·. lhe clock, before the gas can be delivered lo your home. If inAation bl a mes Gov . Ja mes A. Authority, which has been PUblic utilities, such as isn't brought under control, think what six years will do to our gas Rhodes ' four ill-fated ·assig ned to develop a gas, electric, water, bills · economic recovery issues for network of high-s peed telephone and transportation •• defea t of his rail financing pa sse nger run s between companies, would not be Worse yet, think of the cost of going without natUral gas. plan. ' major cities such as Toledo- eligible for the assistance. Aside from allowing ClevelandYoungstown , and Tax collections could not be government for the first time Cleve Ia nd ilk ronColumbuslL'ed to pay off bonds or to render finan cial assistance DHylon .C incinm:~ti . guarantee loans financin~ the Mason, W.Va. Herman Grate 773-5592 to railroads. th e OHTA is now operating on a projP.I'IS. Polly's Pointers Not all dried paint lifts off clothing 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June I, 1976 MIAMI (UP! ) - Funeral Mitchell's whereabouts. According to friends, Mrs. services ore scheduled Mitchell was "spoiliid rotten " Wednesday for Vic Gheul, in the best Southern tradition former PGA champion and during her Pine Bluf! member of golf's Hall of well'' nt hOme, where she was girlhood. She easily made Fa me. The 65-year-old Gheul atten ded by two nurses, New York and Washington died of cancer late Sunday at high society as the wife of one Miami 's Heart Institute. Mayer said. Gheu.i won more than 20 of the most powerful figures But, he said, during the tournaments during his in the Nixon administration. weekend " there were playing career, which was But as Watergate unfolded , co mpli cations from her interrupted by three years of she soured on the Washington disease." Army service in WQI'Id' War scene. Mayer said he had notified 11 . He won the PGA Mrs. Mitchell was married her husband by telephone of to Clyde ch mpionship in 1941, beating his estranged wile 's condition previously, and that Mitchell was ''very Jennings, whom she met In Byron Nelson on the 38th hole 1946. She had a son, Jay, from of Denver 's Cherry Hlll upset and C()ncerned ." course. He d eclin~d to disclose that marriage. Mrs.·Mitchell will be buried in Arkansas home ·town By RICHARD SISK NEW YORK (UPI) Martha Mitchell, the Arkansas girl who became one of the more colorful and controversial figures of Nixon's Washington but died destitute and alone, will be burled In her hometown of Pine Bluff, Ark. Mrs. Mitchell, estranged wife of former Attorney General John Mitchell, died immediate information as to to a hospital. Monday . She was &7. Only her phy$ician, Dr . Mrs. S. Ray West of Pine when the body would be flown ~laus Mayer, was at her side . Bluff, a close friend of Mrs. to Arkansas. Despite phone calls from Mrs. Mitchell, who never Mitchell, said services administrators and her Thursday will be led by Rev. lost her salt Southern drawl doctor that she was "very even while delivering verbal Richard Dodds and Rev . W. gravely ill, " neither her at the Nixon punches L. McColgan at the First Presbyterian Church in Pine administration during the former husband nor their . Bluff, with burial in Bellwood Watergate scandals, died of a daughter, Marty, 14, came to rare strain of bone marrow her bedside. Cemetery . Mayer . told a news The Campbell Funeral cancer, multiple myeloma . Death came less than 24 conference Mrs. Mitchell was Home "handUng the New York end" said it had no hours after she was admitted despondent toward the end . He said she "felt cheated out or life. She wanted a career of her own ." The doctor said her last words to him before she lapsed into unconsciousness were, "I have to go to the hospital. I'm sick. 1 really reel awful." In recent months, Mrs. Mitchell had receiv ed chemotherapy treatments and had been "doing quite USDA .CHOICE U. S. Govt. Inspected ROUND STEAK SUPER . MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · . Sun. 10 to 10 . . ~~~ We Accept Federal Food Stamps. ~ ~ ~ PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill .and Second Sts. We rese':"e the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Full Cut Bone BEST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS In :r~~:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4FOR $1 FROZEN . . 2 STRAWBERRIES .....................~~~:. LB. USDA · CHOICE ~ 88 !.~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .;. . ~.& 9¢ FUll CUT BONELESS ROUND STEAK.....................~:.... SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ................. !~·.... '1 49 Ground Beef. ~.~~.~~·~·~·~·· .~..... !~: ..69$ Ground Chuck.~~~~. -~~~.......... !~: 99' Ground Round.~~~~:.~~.........~~: . $1 09 19 Minute Steak .. ~~.~~~............~~:.~J 39 Bucket Steak . .~~.~~~........... ~~::$1 USDA CHOICE ' SUPERIORS RUMP ROAST Sco·t Lad Krinkle Kut Potatoes...... SUPERIORS AU MEAT lb. ' •1.29 .WIENERS lb. 79c 1 FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE . . ------------cA.uM.IA~.·:, n •. J 7Q.s '• Life Saver 104 Suckers 1 . ' Old Virginia GRAPE JELLY 2LB. JAR Old Virginia APPLE JELLY 7 09 8 PAK 16 OUNCE . RETURNABLE BOTTLES . ALL WEEI< LONG 2 LB. JAR 39 USDA CHOICE State Issues 2 and 3 are revisions of past defeats Intlation: · enemy at sea. · SIRLOIN TIP ROAST. ..:... !~·.. ~· 1 MR. G · 5 LB. FRENCH FRIES...................... ~ .. Ol BXS. 1 .. An All-American Value! USDA CHOICE MINUTE MAID . · 12 Ol 59~ · CAN ORANGE JUICE . ....................... . 99¢ 316 $1 $127 ----- ... 99' 8 PAK . PEPSI 16 oz. bois. BROUGHTON'S . 4 Durkee's ~::r DILL SLICES . h GAL. CRT. 7 9 ~ HOMO MILK ......•.............. 1 BROUGHTON'S LOLLI POPS 1w :u~~:~ Reese P-NUT10 COUNT BUTTERCUPS Kellogg's 6PACK POP TARTS EACH GAL JU.G , New Oreo Creme 1 15 oz. 2% MILK ...•......•.••..•............ 139 Sandwich Cookies PKG. GOLDEN RIPE Save By The Bag 1 PARTY.-.ICE ::· BANANAS �p;;;·~~j~~r;;;;;r;;;~; banquet[~;--JMiddleport gradU4tes honored !! By D~:!~es:.~L~.~~.~ottel ~~at Satun.'day alumni banquet Over 300 Pomeroy High Sehoul graduates attended !he 1976 banquet and dance of th e Pome roy Alumn i Association staged Saturday nigh t in the Pome roy Elementary Schoo l audiloriwn . Joe Struble was master of ceremon ie~ for the banquet program whic h fea tured •·ecognition of the oldest grad uates , Mrs. Eulalie Webster, Mrs. Stella Kloes and Mrs . Norma Goodwin , Class Of 1911 , and presentat ion of a scholarship to Sandra Carleton, daughter of Frances Dill Carleton, Class of 194:!. Miss Carleton will at tend Pa rk ersburg Commwli ty College where she will major in denl<!l ~ygiene . Reun ion Classes recognized were 60th, class of 1916; 55th, class of 1921 50th, class of 1926; 45th, class of 1931; 40th, class of 1936; 35th, class of 1941 ; :lOth, class oll946; 25th , class of 1951; 20lh , class of 1956; 15th , class of 19fil, and IOth, class of 1966. On the necrology report pos ted in the foy er at the school were the names of Nellie Mitrguerite ·Leifheit, 1913; Carl Douglas Arnold , 1919; C. Harold Bryan , 1922; Mildr ed Ca mpbell M i le~ . IQ27; Rhodell S t~ffy, 1938; Geo rge !lnge lletti , 193 1; William Young, 1933 ; Mary ·Davis Fol mer, 1935; Paul M. Clifford . 19:15; Willi am James Woods, 1946 ; Mary Patricia Jesse Young, 1949 ; Joyce Williamson Hichards, 1950; and Kathel'll. Roush Smith , 1958. II special tribute was given . to Mr s. Young, Columbus; Margaret Nease !>:•vis, Athens ; Jean Clark Co at es , Middl e town ; RAP : Beatrice H o lte ~ Stelzer , I'm not ashamed that I'm an WJmarrled mother. But I'm Middleport High School class of 1961. Other Middleport High Columbus; Hazel Holter ashamed of our little girl 's father who never comes to see her. graduates of 1926 observing Among the . guests School graduates from out ilf Wymkoop , J ohnstown; He stayed around just long enough for h.,.. to love him, and now their 50th anniversary were recognized was Clyde BalUn, town corning for the reunion Margaret Hobstetter Hill , he's marrymg someone else. given special recognilion at Columbus, Middleport High were Cinda and Gene Abbott, Dayton ; Robert P. Casci, St. Should I keep on building the image of a "wonderful dad" the Middleport Alumni School coach, 192&-1935, who Carroll, Betty· Jo Rous~ and making excuses when he doesn't even remember Associalion banquet sl<!ged compiled a record of 66 wind Allensworth, Groveport; Paul, Minn. B ri c kl es . birthdays or Christmas ? Or should I tell our 3-year-old Saturday night in the Mid· and 16 losses. R o b e rt Franklin Blackston, Dayton; Gallipolis; Virginia Baer daughter the truth - that her father would rather forget her ? dleport Elementary School Mary Jean Harrison, Charles Asa Bradbury, J~ .• Columbu s; And the REAL truth : he isn't worth remembering anyway?- auditorium. Deav e ns, president, conducted the Circleville ; Charles Brooks, Jeannine Sunningham, W.Y .M. Other highlights of the business meeting during Mansfield; sandy Brown, Gallipoli s; Dorthea Wogan W.Y.M. : . banquet included the which time officers for 1977 Columbus; Patty Lambert l.1llllbright, Paul C. Werry , Your daughter will learn the truth someday ~ and it may awarding of lour scholarships were elected. They are Susan Doolittle, Berea; Charles Dayton ; Alice Kitchen be harder to face then than now. But don't weigh her down with from the Susan G. Park Morris Baker, president; Entsminger, Charleston, W. Werry , Dayton ; Yvonne your bitterness. Forget "wonderful'' or "worthless" and Memorial Scholarship Fund, Sandra Humphrey, Hen- Va.; Franklin and Hazel Roush Richardson, Gahanna ; simply tell her "Daddy went away so far he can't come back." and recognition of L. W. derson, vice president; Kathy Ginther, Columbus; . Betty Lily Girolaml Strickland, - SUE McComas, former Mid- · McElhinny Hood, secretary, Hoeflich Hammer, Colum· Woodsville ; Robert Seyfried, dlep<lrt school superintendent and Ruby Yeauger Vaughan, bus; Jan and Bonnie VAD +++ Lockbourne ; Sue J. Johnson A WO~D FROM HELEN: And fill her iife with so many good and recently retired clerk of treasurer. Cooney Hauck, Columbus;. Fisher, New Riuchmond; expenences that she'll miss her father less and less. the Meigs Local School A letter was read from Betty Johnson, Carroll; Lucy Sandra Carleton, William R. Hysell, Colum. O!ildren don't become neurotic over lost parents unless District Board of Education. Frances Ewing of Arlington, Gregg Lake, West Jefferson; Pomeroy Alumni Ten members of the class Va ., class of 1909, unable to Roger Ughtfoot, Galloway; Association scholarship bus; Ray Shasteen , Cin- adults ·:guide" . them into overreaction. Answer your cinnati; Robert Hill, daughter s questions honestly and let time take care of the of ' 26 were present for the attend the banquet. Olevla Lockett, . Shaker winner. Columbus ; Joseph L. rest. banquet. They were given Reunion classes recognized Heights; Tommy Lyons, Johnson , Indian Harbour +++ corsages and boutonnieres of were as follows: Pontiac, Mich.; Judy Gregg Beach, Fla. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : white carnations tipped with Class · of 1931 : Gordon Ohlinger, Albany; Norma of 1910, and Mrs. Carrie Donna Strain Wilson , Fashion designers finally won! Several seasons ago, when orange and tied with orange Harris, Columbus; Charles Powell, Oxford; Mary Neutzling, class of 1917 was Duncan Falls; Robert K. they couldn'ttalk girls out of miniskirts, they announced that and black ribbon . They were King, Rutland; Max and M 0 urn in g p r 1 c e,, pianist for singing of "The Wilson , Duncan Falls ; Bill all-length dresses were "in," and they'd offer everything from Mrs. Mabel Waddell, Miss Irene Lambert, Columbus. Bloomington, Ind. Purple and Whtte" and the Sheridan, Waverly; Esther very short to ankle-(!()verlng. That lasted about a year and Frances Roush, Mrs. Julia Class of 1936: William Jennifer Scott, Ga!Upolis; Alma Maler. Hawley DeMoss, John then minis were gradually phased out. Nowadays, you ::an•t McComas, Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Garber, Akron; Mary Harris, . Janice Richards Smith, Music for dancing was by Young, Lancaster; Rachel fmd one 1n any store. · ·Columbus; Kitty Dallas, St. .th e " Sound Investment," Sheridan, Waverly ; Bob · A lot of us in oU.. early 20's and 30's would still enjoy Mrs. Bernice Winn and Columbus. Hubert PUllin, Middleport; Class of 1941: Bill Diles, Paris; Mary Walburn Taylor, band of Bill Francis, class of Eastman, Hurricane, W. Va .; wearmg short skirts occasionally, along with below-the-knee Edgar Tuckerman, Athens; Athens; David Ohlinger, Fostoria; Phyllis Hibert 19fi6 . Presiding officers at the Brenda Strauss Elmer, varieties. Eugene Erlewine, Long Middleport; Marjorie Townsley, Columbus; James banquet were Lila Mitch, Columbus; James Robert Who says dress manufacturers give wom~n a "free Ward, Dayton; Dale and Bottom; Effie Vale, and Vanderhoof, Waldo. president ; Marlene Wilson , White,Dunbar, W.Va .; Edith choice'" We're still being manipulated, just as we always Josephine Wareham, Cape Class of 1946: Doris and Lucille Warner, Columbus; first vice president ; Carol Riggs Heckert , Ravenna; were. Who else, besides me, will stand up and tell 'em' Coral, Fla. Richard Bailey, Middleport; Carla Owens WinebreMer, . Strauss , second vice Janet Carpenter Young, CAN'T .WIN The· four scholarships of Maxine Thomas Balser, Columbus; Joe Young, pre sident ; Linda Mayer , Lancaster; Mike G. Roberts, $100 each went to Randy Mansfield; Patricia Bauer, Cambridge; and Rowena sec re t a r y~t r e asure r , and Newark; Terry Knight, DEAR C.W .: The only way you'll get a "free choice" in dress styles is to Dudding, son of Middleport Marion ; Peggy Darst, Zanes· Young, Cambridge. April Smith , assistant Caledonia; Sarah Foster alumni John Dudding, ville; Marvin Kelly, Midland, Music at the banquet was secretary -treasurer. Williams, Columbus; Jen- be a free spirit and make your own minis. (Or buy 'e111 at a Racine; Steven Bachner, son Mich. provided by the Meigs High SUE thrift store.) Out-of-county alumni at- nifer Crew Brown, Columof Carolyn and Jack Bachner, . Class of 1951: Betty Snow, School jazz band. The dinner, +++ tending the reunion were the bus; Bonnie Neutzling Smith, Middleport; Michael Balser, Shade; Charleen Cochran, prepared by the Middleport DEAR C.: . Rev. Waid Radford , Beaver; Columbus ; Wiullia Brown son of Middleport alumni Gallipolis. PTA, was served by mem... And it takes an even freer spirit to wear a short, short G. H. Marlin, Fort Lauder- Russell, Columbus; David Maxine Thomas · Balser, Class of 1956: Pal Basllani, . hers of the Meigs Chapter of dale, Fla .; Elizabeth Lochary Brown. Columbus; John skirt these days. Such is the power of the fashion designer. But Mansfield, and Marc Fultz, Gallipolis; John Blake, DeMolay and daughters of A ssociatio n e x ec u t ive Chase, Dayton ; Katherine McMurray, Mason, W. Va.; good luck, anyway . - HELEN son of John and Marilyn Middleport; Cherole Bur- PTA members. Table +++ co mmi ttee member , by Elberfeld Slagel, Ironton; Jean Casto Chapman, Middleport. delle, Middleport ; Nancy arrangements were provided Fultz, . Struble. Earl Pomeroy Hartley , Parkersburg; Jane Douglas RAP : Bill Dules, Athens, banquet Cale, Middleport; Sue Knight by the Middleport Amateur My boyfriend joined the Air Force and will probably be Offi cers elec ted for the 1977 Mansfield ; Lucille Swack- Daggett, Winston, W. Va .; toastmaster, gave a tribute to Haley , Columbus; Sally Gardeners, with flowers reunion were Linda Mayer, harnmer, Mason , W. Va .; Helen BrOwn Harrison, stationed here at the base. I'd like to join too, b~t he says I'd McComas noting his many Miller, Sandusky; Jim being provided by all president ; Marlene Wilson, Robert Slagel , Ironton; Columbus ; Kenneth L. end up cheating on him. If I don't worry about him cheating on contributions to the schools of Mourning, Worthington; members and the arrangeme, why is it suddenly different when I want to enlist ? - RITA fir s! vice pres id ent ; Bill Malcolm D. Hartley, Lorain; Lawhorn, Nelsonville. the district, and on behalf of Rilssell Roush, Pataskala; ments being made by Fr ances, scco.n d vi ce W. G. Seyfriend, Dayton ; Louanna Leonard, RITA: the Alumni Association Chris Sampson, Louisville; Elizabeth Lohse, Rose pr esident: April Sm ith . Ralston Vale, Cape Coral, Columbus; Ernestine Wood Male insecurity, again! Don't let it interfere with the presented him a gift. James Van Cooney, MidReynolds and Clara Conroy secretary-treasurer, and Lila Fla .; Martin Elberfell, Slepham, Naples, Fla .; career you've chosen. Your b.f. will adjust - if you give him no Among the other graduates dleporl; Mary Carolyn Wiley, assisted by Dorothy Roller Mitch, assistant secrel<!ry- Chilli cothe ; Esther Hayes Charles Hayes, Columbus; cause for jealousy. - HELEN · recognized were Mildred New Haven, W.Va.; Marlene and Sibley Slack of the lreilsurcr. Elec ted to the King, Columbus; George David P. Goodwin, Virginia +++ McDaniel, class of 1915, Yeauger, ·Groveport. Middleport Garden Club. exectu vie bo... rd were Dun Reuter, Pontiac, Mich.; C. C. Beach, Va .; Linda Reuter NOTE FROM SUE : Maybe he will and maybe he won't. Could oldest woman graduate atClass of l961 : Randall Freda Welling was hostess Maye r, Gene Mi lch, Tom Heilman , N. W. Canton; Barber, Grove City; Darla be there's a bit of career-type jealousy here: perhaps your b.f. tending, and William Bowles, Shaker Height,.; Don for the group at the home of Smith, Robe•·t Burton , Bill Charle s Winebrenner, Ebers bach Siley, Marietta; doesn't want you horning in on HIS Air Force. Brouhton, Fairmont, W. Va., Erwin, . Winfield, ·W. Va.; Pearl Reynolds. · Marietl<!; Branch Fleming, Barbara Roush Burke, Youn g and Phil Ohlinger. +++ the class of 1916, oldest male Betty Lou Gilmore, MidAdanceintheMeigsJunior The Big Bend Minstrel Planta lion, Fla .; Evelyn Columbus; Cheryl Edwards David Konkright, High School followed the graduate. dleport; 1\ssoc ialion under the Qualls Woolfolk, Huntington, Shere , Midland, Mich .; Others at the banquet who Baltimore; William McCool, banquet. Music was provided direc tion of Bob Hoeflich with W. Va .; C. H. Turnbull , Charles Morarity, Athens ; had graduated more than 50 Kettering . ' by Zerpha Blue. Mrs. Olive Weber, pianist, Huntington, W. Va .; Susan Richard Knight, Bellaire ; years ago were Louise Class of 1966: Michael prese nted a musical program Blackwell Blanton, Colum- Charlene Hysell Lewis, Hilbert, 1921, Cincinnati; Gardner, Cincinnati; Larry which took the alunmi on a bus ; Virginia Burns Smith, Letart, W. Va .; Larry Dick, Lyston Fultz, 1920, Xenia; Gladwell, Twinsburg; Olita trip down memory lane en- Columbus . Werry, Mannington, W.Va.; Esther Vale , Morrow, and Lewis Heighton, Middleport ; li • ding wi th a bicentenn ial Geneva Duerr Hallerman, Brenda Owens Lawhorn, 'R obert Harris, Col~mbus, Carole. Anderson Painter, salul e. Cincinnati ; Irene Ebersbach Nelsonville; Jeffrey A. In 1975, President Ford and, 1923; Oneita Shey, Akron, Columbus; Alice Lemley, For the banquet the tabl es Pow e ll, Parkersburg; Gibbs , Columbus ; Barbara 1924 and Jennings Keefer, Middleport; Buddy Moore, Egypt,lan President · Anwai" were decorated with flower Florence Smith, Columbus ; Kennedy Lollis, Savage, Columbus, 1925. Traveling Gallipolis; Kathy Poasl, Sadat opened talks in arrangements made by the Wilh emine Smith Maier , Minn. ; Chris Tompkins, the farthest for the reunion Columbus; Joyce Redman, Salzburg, Austria, and Ford Winding Trail Garden Club, Monclova, 0.; Martha Dorst Painesville. and recognized during the M"ason, W.Va.; Bob Schmoll, praised Sadal for creating POLLY'S PROBLEM scrape oil. Spots c.ould be th e Pomeroy Garden Club Griinm , Columbus; Charlotte opportunities for peace in tbe Vicki Felty Johoson, DEAR POLLY - Would soaked In It for quite a while. program was' Rosetta Jo Pomeroy; Larry Vance, and the Wildwood Garden Cremeans , Gallipolis; Alma Hermanitage, Tenn.; Donna Middle East. Richards Keel, Denver, Colo. Vinton. Club. Members of the In- Fell Marshall , New Haven; Reibel Shato, Gallipolis ; you or any of the readers When paint If off, rinse out ternational Order of Job's George Kindle, Columbus; Marjorie Bentz Mullins, know how to remove dried turpentine before putting Da ughters served the dinner. Ida Alice Waddell Carper, Steart; Shirley Baxter painl from a suit? I tried garment in the washer. In voca tion for the winner was Kirksville; Sidney Leifheit, Wright, Athens; Jon Guin- several things that did not Kerosene and lard are given by Waid Radford . class Col umbu s: Jeanne Hines . ther, · Belpre; Donald E. work , but I thought someone sometimes suggested as else might know. palnl removers, and are A throwaway brush for followed by a wash in hot touching up paint can be suds. Hopefully yours Is a easily made by clamping a washable fabric~ - POLLY. piece of felt in a spring-type clothespin. Boiling clothesDEAR POLLY - My Pel pins in stro~g salt water will Peeve is wi lh those women keep them from splitting or who make some comment freezing to clothes. - VIOLA. about what one is wearing EDn'OR'S NOTE: This is constitutional amendment $1.8 million appropriation, DEAR VIOLA -1 am sorry and then say "Is it new?" If the sl<th of eight articles would allow the General but has run into pollllcal you did not say what material an outfit is neal, becoming prepared by UP! Sl<!tehouse Assembly to pass laws difficulties and has not your suit Is made of, since and attractive what dif· Reporters Lee Leonard and reducing !<!xes on property formulated its rail plan. that would make a lot of ference does it make whether J .R. Kimmins on . the used for rail service, and Opponents of State Issue 2 difference. Test anything it is new or old. I hope this candidate s and issues permitting the state to reim- complain it would set a bad first. l-atex, acrylic and will be a reminder to those appearing <>n Ohio's June 8 burse local governments for precedent by allowing the water paint are almost im· who are in the habit of asking primary ballot. This article revenues lost through l<!x sl<!te to ultimately take over possible to remove from such a thoughtless question. summarizes State Issues 2 reductions . railroad operations, purchase clothing alter they have I preven l a thick skin from . and 3, dealing with the Wilkowski said all these · equipment and assume debts. dried. Look on the can of forming on pain! in a resealed financing of rail systems and provisions are needed to ISSUE 3 paint lor a suggested solvent can by pouring a bit of turen e rg y dev e lopment hasten development of a highStale Issue 3 would amend but If there is none you mlght pentine on the top surface of projec ts. speed passenger rail system the Ohio Constitution to try the following after testing the paint. Cover the can with be tween major cities in the authorize state and local on the fabric. Turpentine aluminim foil and press the By LEE LEONARD state and to allow Ohio to . governments to issue revenue should remove hard paint. lid back on tightly. You will · UP! Statehouse Reporter participate in a program bonds and make loans to Apply, roll up the garment have a practically airtight , COLUMBUS !UP)) - Stale under which the federal public agencies and private until paint softens and then seal. •." Issues 2 and 3, similar to government has taken over individuals or firms for When I painted my kitchen conslitulional amendments brankrupt freight lines and is energy-related facilities. stool I rubbed all the metal submitted to the voters in the operating them . As amended by the voters with petroleum jelly befire I past, would open the way for Con ~olidated Rail Corp. in 1974, the Constitution started to paint. All lhe th e fir st time for I Con nail) may furnish Ohio allows the stale to extend smears that got on it were governm ents in Ohio to with up to $18 million in credit for industrial and Napper. Columbus; Linda wiped right off. - JO. fin ance rail transportation federal fund s over tivo years commercial projects which Smith Russell, Jacksonville, DEAR POLLY - Recently, systems and fuel production. to rehabilitate 1,000 miles of create an preserve jobs, N. C.; Pamela Hayes when I was sewing on my Both issues have received aband~n·ed freight track if the improve the economic Holcomb, Lithopolis; Pamela electric sewing machine, the a pproval of the General amendment is passed, welfare, control pollution and Napper , Columbus; Stanley rubber belt hroke. !look two Assembly and are on the June according lo proponei\U. dispose of solid waste. Dale Brechtle, Osirander ; heavy rubber bands about a 8 ba llot for ratification by Ihe Olherwise, farmers, small However, this amendment Beuna Casey, Apple Grove, quarter of an inch wide and We ail know about inAation. Everything costs more than it did voters. shippers, coal companies and failed to specifically include W. Va.; Allen Swartz, Shade ; about as big around as the five years ago .. . or two years ago. Issue 2, permitting state grain storage operators will energy-related projects. Mike Werry and Carla belt, and put them on. This Still, there are some things we can't do without. Inflatlon or no, and local governments to lose transportation to Proponents of Issue 3 say it is Werry, Belpre; Una worked beautifully as a stop we've got to go where the natural gas is . .. like way out in the heI p finance · the markets and about 150 Ohio needed to provide Gearhart, Jacob Elberfeld, gap. I was able to finish n)y Gulf of Mexico. r eo r ga nization and communities will lose government assistance to Westerville, and Vernon sewing and could wait until I For example: The rig Sed"rth I is drilling for natural gas 100 miles development of freight and existing rail ser)lice. firms which underl<!ke "self- Wince, Roseville, Calif. made a trip to town to get a off the Texas coast in 500 feet of water. Out there, the physical passenger rail systems, is the Wiklowski says the Ohio help" projects to produce new belt. - MRS. J.V.R. same proposal defeated 2-1 Deparlment problems alone spell high stakes. But look what inAation is doing: of natural gas, oil and other by the voters last Nove mber. Tran:;portation h a s forms of energy for their own 1967 1976 Issue 3, an offshoot of a 1974 submitted a plan to use. Rig construction cost $14,000,000 $30,000,000 MASON FURNITURE amendment approved by the tentatively satisfy ConRail, Rental rate per day 15,000 25,000 Issue 3 would allow voters, would allow but the Constitution must be financial assistance for The numbers are ·big. Here's an example that's easier to grasp. STORE HOURS government fi na ncin g of changed by Nov. 1 to insure developing, producing , .. 9'k" well casing (pipe) tost $9 a foot six years ago. Today Common energy projects. rec0vering storing ! adequate sl<!te financing . 1t costs $19 a foot! At an average depth of 11,000 feet, this means ISSU E 2 The amendment also would transporting, utilizing or con$110,000 more per well. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.---ll:lOtil 5:00 Rep. Arthur R. Wilkowski, provide money for the Ohio serving energy or energy THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON If gas is found out there, it'll take four to six years, working around DToledo, author of Issue 2, Ra il Transportation resources·. lhe clock, before the gas can be delivered lo your home. If inAation bl a mes Gov . Ja mes A. Authority, which has been PUblic utilities, such as isn't brought under control, think what six years will do to our gas Rhodes ' four ill-fated ·assig ned to develop a gas, electric, water, bills · economic recovery issues for network of high-s peed telephone and transportation •• defea t of his rail financing pa sse nger run s between companies, would not be Worse yet, think of the cost of going without natUral gas. plan. ' major cities such as Toledo- eligible for the assistance. Aside from allowing ClevelandYoungstown , and Tax collections could not be government for the first time Cleve Ia nd ilk ronColumbuslL'ed to pay off bonds or to render finan cial assistance DHylon .C incinm:~ti . guarantee loans financin~ the Mason, W.Va. Herman Grate 773-5592 to railroads. th e OHTA is now operating on a projP.I'IS. Polly's Pointers Not all dried paint lifts off clothing 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June I, 1976 MIAMI (UP! ) - Funeral Mitchell's whereabouts. According to friends, Mrs. services ore scheduled Mitchell was "spoiliid rotten " Wednesday for Vic Gheul, in the best Southern tradition former PGA champion and during her Pine Bluf! member of golf's Hall of well'' nt hOme, where she was girlhood. She easily made Fa me. The 65-year-old Gheul atten ded by two nurses, New York and Washington died of cancer late Sunday at high society as the wife of one Miami 's Heart Institute. Mayer said. Gheu.i won more than 20 of the most powerful figures But, he said, during the tournaments during his in the Nixon administration. weekend " there were playing career, which was But as Watergate unfolded , co mpli cations from her interrupted by three years of she soured on the Washington disease." Army service in WQI'Id' War scene. Mayer said he had notified 11 . He won the PGA Mrs. Mitchell was married her husband by telephone of to Clyde ch mpionship in 1941, beating his estranged wile 's condition previously, and that Mitchell was ''very Jennings, whom she met In Byron Nelson on the 38th hole 1946. She had a son, Jay, from of Denver 's Cherry Hlll upset and C()ncerned ." course. He d eclin~d to disclose that marriage. Mrs.·Mitchell will be buried in Arkansas home ·town By RICHARD SISK NEW YORK (UPI) Martha Mitchell, the Arkansas girl who became one of the more colorful and controversial figures of Nixon's Washington but died destitute and alone, will be burled In her hometown of Pine Bluff, Ark. Mrs. Mitchell, estranged wife of former Attorney General John Mitchell, died immediate information as to to a hospital. Monday . She was &7. Only her phy$ician, Dr . Mrs. S. Ray West of Pine when the body would be flown ~laus Mayer, was at her side . Bluff, a close friend of Mrs. to Arkansas. Despite phone calls from Mrs. Mitchell, who never Mitchell, said services administrators and her Thursday will be led by Rev. lost her salt Southern drawl doctor that she was "very even while delivering verbal Richard Dodds and Rev . W. gravely ill, " neither her at the Nixon punches L. McColgan at the First Presbyterian Church in Pine administration during the former husband nor their . Bluff, with burial in Bellwood Watergate scandals, died of a daughter, Marty, 14, came to rare strain of bone marrow her bedside. Cemetery . Mayer . told a news The Campbell Funeral cancer, multiple myeloma . Death came less than 24 conference Mrs. Mitchell was Home "handUng the New York end" said it had no hours after she was admitted despondent toward the end . He said she "felt cheated out or life. She wanted a career of her own ." The doctor said her last words to him before she lapsed into unconsciousness were, "I have to go to the hospital. I'm sick. 1 really reel awful." In recent months, Mrs. Mitchell had receiv ed chemotherapy treatments and had been "doing quite USDA .CHOICE U. S. Govt. Inspected ROUND STEAK SUPER . MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · . Sun. 10 to 10 . . ~~~ We Accept Federal Food Stamps. ~ ~ ~ PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill .and Second Sts. We rese':"e the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Full Cut Bone BEST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS In :r~~:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4FOR $1 FROZEN . . 2 STRAWBERRIES .....................~~~:. LB. USDA · CHOICE ~ 88 !.~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .;. . ~.& 9¢ FUll CUT BONELESS ROUND STEAK.....................~:.... SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ................. !~·.... '1 49 Ground Beef. ~.~~.~~·~·~·~·· .~..... !~: ..69$ Ground Chuck.~~~~. -~~~.......... !~: 99' Ground Round.~~~~:.~~.........~~: . $1 09 19 Minute Steak .. ~~.~~~............~~:.~J 39 Bucket Steak . .~~.~~~........... ~~::$1 USDA CHOICE ' SUPERIORS RUMP ROAST Sco·t Lad Krinkle Kut Potatoes...... SUPERIORS AU MEAT lb. ' •1.29 .WIENERS lb. 79c 1 FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE . . ------------cA.uM.IA~.·:, n •. J 7Q.s '• Life Saver 104 Suckers 1 . ' Old Virginia GRAPE JELLY 2LB. JAR Old Virginia APPLE JELLY 7 09 8 PAK 16 OUNCE . RETURNABLE BOTTLES . ALL WEEI< LONG 2 LB. JAR 39 USDA CHOICE State Issues 2 and 3 are revisions of past defeats Intlation: · enemy at sea. · SIRLOIN TIP ROAST. ..:... !~·.. ~· 1 MR. G · 5 LB. FRENCH FRIES...................... ~ .. Ol BXS. 1 .. An All-American Value! USDA CHOICE MINUTE MAID . · 12 Ol 59~ · CAN ORANGE JUICE . ....................... . 99¢ 316 $1 $127 ----- ... 99' 8 PAK . PEPSI 16 oz. bois. BROUGHTON'S . 4 Durkee's ~::r DILL SLICES . h GAL. CRT. 7 9 ~ HOMO MILK ......•.............. 1 BROUGHTON'S LOLLI POPS 1w :u~~:~ Reese P-NUT10 COUNT BUTTERCUPS Kellogg's 6PACK POP TARTS EACH GAL JU.G , New Oreo Creme 1 15 oz. 2% MILK ...•......•.••..•............ 139 Sandwich Cookies PKG. GOLDEN RIPE Save By The Bag 1 PARTY.-.ICE ::· BANANAS �8- The Da1ly Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 ruesday June I 1971 ~h ~h F~~..~ast ~lesults Use The Sentinel Classifieds .-BermceBedeOsot •Bern ceBedeOso For Tueldar June 1 1978 For Wedneaday June 2 1976 ARIES (Morch 21 April 18) II ARIES (Morch 21 AprU 19) you put you r m nd to t today you have the ab ty to ake m nu ts oppo tun t es and tu~n them nto someth ng advan tageous You I tunc on best today n s ua ons cat ng tor boldness and b ead th ol 'V son Put your keen mag nat on to wo k TAURUS (April 20 May 20) The p o 1 mot col o f you Howe'Ve you others to fa e as you se I Others w I espect you lor you views today They know you w I l ei the truth even f 1 s pa nlu to you sell o th em GEMINI (May 21 Juno 20) You should be ra ther sha p n com mere a matte s today Heed you hunches Use in s de nfor ma t on you e aware ol CANCER (June 21 July 22) You ve b een wa t ng to g 'VB a but you ve been has tan t o do so Today you m ght f nd the open b I of ad\1 ce to a f e d ng LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You I no t take your respons b t es ght y today Once you ve g ven your word t can t:e banked upon VIRGO (Aug 23 Sopl 22) An o d lr end shou l d not be neg ec ted today Even I t s a b t conVfm ent take 1 me to let he know shes n your Ihough s LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Once you amb I ons a e aroused to day you I be ve y c eve and pe s stent n ge tt ng wt1a te\ler yo u go aile SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Don t dodge toug t1 ssues to day You e be ter equ pped to hand e them than you e I kely to g ve you sel f c ed t o SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Doc 21) You end to v ew your pos I on ea slica l y oday You 1 t not expect anyth ng you dar. wo k for o a en I en t t ed to CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jon 19) Make a few m no co n c ess o n s today to a clo se ~ssoc ate one who s often ha d to please t w I he p th e ea t on sh p AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) t may be your at today o t e he oose ends ogelhe lor so me h ng ano tt1er has sta ted You wont mnd hepng PISCES (Feb 20 Morch 20) TAURUS (April 20 May 20) ve w t be at the eff ort s today I be hop ng fo as handsome y INFORMAl otrf DEADLINES P M Day Betore ') Pub l c a on Monday Dead am Ca nc e Ia ec Co ons ne on w 1 be ac ce p ed un 1 9 a m for Day ot Pub I ca on REGULATIONS The Pu b l she eserves hP r gh toed or re Don 1make pans too a n ad vance oday You ope a e be ter 1 you re tr ee t o ,make ast m ule changes CANCER (June 21 July 22) You may be able to bette you ma era s tu a t on t oday th ough an unus u a c cun sta ce Someon e wh o owes you a avo w I come lh ough LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Group act v t es w I tu n out to be lu today p ov ded you ha ve a teade sh p o e Don t h de you l gh naconer ee l ads deemed ob ec on al The pub she r N I no be r es pons ble f9r nse s 6 JO a n o I ~ A!<SN NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE OF BONDS FOR SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Not ce s her eb y g ven tha n pur suan ce of eso tut ons ot the board of edu cat on of th e L oca Sc hoo Southern D str c adopted on [lc Bth ~ay o f February 976 and the ~th day of March 1976 there 'WI be subm ti ed to a vo l e of ::rhe e cc or s of sad schoo iil istr c t a a spec al e ec on to •e he d there n on Jun e e 976 -a th e regu lar pla ces of vo t ng ther e n th e qu es t on of ssu ng b o..n d!i o f said board of edu ~a t on n th e amount of four hun dred tw enty housand dol ars (5 11 20 0001 f o t'he purpo se o f co nstru ct ng •u rn sh ng and eq u pp n g add t ona t sc hoo fac I es a fh e h gh scho o s e a n d pur chas ng bleachers fo th e t'l gh sc hool gymna s um The max mum numbe of ~e ars dur ng wh ch sa d bon<ls are o run Is w en y years The est mated ave ra ge .!dd I ona l ax ra t e out s d e of t)'1e ten m II m at on as (Oer t fed by h e County Aud tor Is 3 32 m I s for each one dol ar of va ua on wh c h 4mounts o 33 2 ce n s for eac h one hundr ed do Iar s of va uat on The po Is for sa d e ec on ~ I be open a 6 30 a m and r.ema n op en unt 7 30 p m of se d da y By order of he Board of Elec t ons of Me gs County ATTN ALL ftOUSEWIVES A I Yard Sales Rummage Por cn and Basem en Por ch and easement sates e c mus be pad n advance Get your n n ear l y by slopp ng by our off ce at Tne Da ty Sen inet 11 Court s or wr I no 80 )( 11 9 Pom ero y Oh o 45769 w h your rem ttan ce v ce today because t s n sp at ana and so und You have a way of get ng peep e back on th e gh t 1 ack Oh o Ernes A W ng ett Cha rm an Dor othy M John s ton D recto r oa ed - May 10 976 (5 8 25 6 I 4 c NOTICE ON FILING OF NVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The Stitt of Ohto Me1gs County Court of Common Pleas Probate o,..,. sian To the E)(ecu or of the es a e to such of the to ow ng as are res Clen s or ne State of Oh o v z he surv v ng spouse the n e)( t of k n th e benet c ar es under tn e w and o the attorney or a torneys rep resen t ng any of the aforemen oned persons James R E ads Deceased Langs\lllle Oh o Rutland township No 21758 ..,. You are hereb y not r ed that the nven ory and Ap pra semen t of the es a e of h e l!lforement on ed deceased ate of sa d County was f ed n this Cour Sad tnven orv 5 Phone FLOOR NG ce I ng po el ng and co pen y Phone 992 2759 FURNISHED 2 be d m a pa t nen odu Is only n M dd epo Phone 992 3874 Oh o Phone 992 3891 9<12 3324 ONE 9<12 3965 1969 Dodge Do 972 Suzuk b ke Phone 992 7559 o GRAPEFRUIT PILL w h Doda• p on more con'W en en than g ap ef u ts Eo sot sl y ng mea s and ose we gh Nelson Dug Phone (6 14) 772 S669 260 E COUNTRY Mob le Home Po k R 33 ten m les no th ol Pome oy La ge lo s w h cone e t pat os s dewolks unners and off st ee po k ng Phone 992 7479 t ol e Ch I co he Oh o REGISTERED Angu s herd Phone Mo n St 4560 9<12 2789 eo n ce Phone 197.4 model Sea So Boss boo w th a er 75 h p Johnson mo to and occesso es Phone bed oom apor ments at fo $ 04 men hly plu s e ec o $130 nc ud ng elec t c LOWER USED washer and dryer cond t on $1 25 Phone RATES FOR SENOR CIT ZENS tor By Ann B Watson Deputy Cler k WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles mimmum dtameter 10 mches on largest end '7.70 PER TON BUNDLED SLABS '6 PER TON Deliver To OHIO PALLET COMPANY Old Rt JJ Pomeroy Ohto Ph 992 2689 A 1 co nd on 5843 ARISTRO c oil bool 16 II a 974 Che"" 1 ton V 4 speed 5oddl e tanks cab ghts rod o less than 21 000 m les $3800 975 Mustang II 2 d H T 14 500 miles e•c cond $3350 negot ob e good f none ng ova loble Pl1 992 710 TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS JO 3 HP B&S Eng $89 95 POMEROY LANDMARK V1rg1l B Sr Realtor 110 Mechan1c Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 3315 NEW LISTIN G-2 yrs old 7 rms J Brs 2 ' baths lge famrly rm w lh fireplace Nice krt wrth db! oven range d n ng sun deck central a ir & heat 2 ca r garage on one acre $38 500 REASONABLE - 2 Brs bath nat ga s F A furna ce storm drs & w ndows alum1num std ng Let DON ELL I S make the p1na Rae ne Oh o Need new roof or old repa red? House roof barn shtn;les butld up pa nhng electrical work gutters & downspouts furnaces water heaters water soltners nstalled & repatred Sewate lddleport, Ohio Open 4 p m dallY Closed all day Mondays 3 28 1 mo ~--- - - -- --~....,., Siding Center BRADFORD Aust oneer Com plete Ser11 ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Roc ne Oh o Cr I Bradford Sales & Servtce 2013 lOth Ave Parkersburg W 1/a 304 485 0386 614 423 6474 Atumtnum 1/tnyl Steel We II brtng samples to your hom~ w1th no obltgat 011 See how you can really save ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers laos ers ens all small appliances lawn mower next to Sate H ghway Garage Continuous GuHer Replacement Wrndows and Doors on Reule 7 Phone 1614) 985 3825 Free Estnnates We recommend and Se 11 Qualrty 59 76 '----:-:;:::,:;;;::::;~ :; LARGE bu ld ng tor ot SUIT ABLE for 3 or more homes hos c ty wale and son lory sewage WANT TO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY? Here sa 4 br 2 baths 3 yr old bnck ran ch on 5 a of rolling ground large buill n k tchen carpeted base lully comple ted w lh firep lace l ovely open countryside good place 10 ra se lam ly tn Chesler area $42 000 00 804 W Mam Pomeroy 992 2298 After Hours Ca 11 992 7133 CONTACT LotS Pauley Branch Manager ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame two bed m home located between Coo l... lie and Tuppers Pia ns One acre lot wo co garage c ty water gas heat ho dwood f oors ca pe ed hv ng oom mce vow $21 000 667 35 9 for new house and garden $16 500 12 ACRES N ce 3 Br s new balh brrch ki f Nat gas F A furna ce and lots of good garden land S29 500 REASONABLE - 8 rm s n ce krt 4 Brs 2 baths all co rner lot Middl eport $B 500 BUSINESS - A good business for a couple w th amb rlton and grit 3 BUSINESS RENTALS ~ In Pom eroy wrth good ncome for th e lnvester ARE YOU TOSSING YOUR MONEY AWAY BUY A HOME AND SAVE IT CALL US F OW S bedrooms 1 ' baths full basement storms no yard to cut $7 soo POMEROY - 2 story lrame J bedrooms bath carport smal l yard Rool and sl d ng almost new JU ST 57 500 MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot 4 bedrooms bath basement porches over 1 acre Needs some work $19 500 TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 , ac res 1 story frame house Garage Needs repa r ASK IN G J UST 55500 BUYERS WAITING FOR 3 BR RANCH TYPE HOM ES ARO UND $20 000 T0$30 000 TOSELLCALL NOW HENRY E CLELAND BROKER EXCAVATING dozer code and backhoe work dump trucks ond Ia boys fo h re will haul f II d op so mestone and gravel Ca ll Bob or Roge Jef fers doy phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or BUILDER Rutland 2328 m 523< SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Son tot on 2428 Walch lor s gn AL TROMM Modern 992 39.54 or 992 Pllone 742 EXCAVATING doze backhoe and d c11er Char es R Hot f eld Back Hoe Serv ce 1968 Skylne taler 121(60 and land 3 bedrm very good cond I on $8 000 Phone 992 5~91 992 S972 Gen. Custer in some disfavor NEW RUMLEY Ohw t UPI ) - A bronze statue of Gen George A Ulster m hiS hometown here was the focus of two simultaneous ceremonies dunng the weekend As local VFW members held their annual Memonal Day Servtce and stx gun salute at the base of the statue a group of American Indians chanted and one man doused the bronze general Wlth a cup of urme About 200 Indians traveled to th1s Harrison County v11lage for a memorial service for the 103 Indians killed by Custer s troops m a 1868 ratd at Washita River Okla Theil' demonstrahon was also to protest the presence of the statue which the Indians say eulogtzes an Indian killer and treaty breaker The ln<hans bmlt a f1re near the statue that stands m a oneacre park m the center of the village They built a teepee out of slicks and were complelmg the1r serv1ce when about 10 VFW members some m uniforms appeared for thelr annual serv1ce The Indians responded wtth Jeers and chantmg comparmg Custer to accused My tat mass murderer Wilham Calley But the veterans concluded lhetr service and left Afterward the Indians stood around m knots w1th VIllage residents tellmg them why they obJected to the Custer statue The statue has been In the park smce the Oh1o HistoriCal Soetety put 11 there m 1932 at the request of New Rumley s under 200 population A Columbus lnd1an group Native AmeriCans Mending Errors (NAME) says the statue wrongfully eulogtzes an lnd1an killer and treaty breaker and 1s actively campatgnmg dunng the Btcentenmal year for removal of the statue The histortcal society says the $22 000 memorwl1s state owned and 1t hasn I the authority to remove 1t But D1reclor Thomas H Srruth has agreed to listen to the Indtan sobject10nsdurmg the soctety s July meeting Dealers turning miles back sued COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Attorney General William J Brown aru10unced Thursday he has filed 11 lawsmts agamsl Oh10 automobile dealers for tllegally rollmg back mileage on used car odometers and satd more lawsUits w1ll follow At the same lime Brown called lor state legislation and mlerstate cooperatiOn to end the rruleage rollback problem He said he will submit leg1slat10n to the Oh10 General Assembly next year reqUirmg that mileage be recorded on auto lilies w1th each transfer so a potenttal buyer knows the true mlleage And Brown sa1d he w1ll ask fellow attorneys general at a midwestern conference m Cmcmnall thts swruner to parllctpate m a mulll.f;late attack on the problem When people buy a used car the odometer readmg IS the only md~eator they have to deterrrune how much the car has been used sa1d Brown Rollmg back an odometer IS a dirty trick and we re not gomg to stand for 11 m Ohio Brown sa1d smts were hied agatnst seven used car dealers m Marton They are Sam Walston Inc Danner BuiCk Co Pearson Auto Sales Manon Lmcoln Mercury Co Byr~ Auto Sales Benn~tt Chevrolet and Keys Auto Sales Other sulls were hied agatnst Flag Motor car Co and Village car Store Inc of Columbus Ohio Auto Sales of Sunbury and Lancaster Chr ys l er Plymouth of Lancaster Brown srud his office has developed a computerized system wh1ch determmes whether auto mileage has been changed He sa•d the offtce has exammed records on ~ 000 cars and has 20 000 more to go I expect to be filing many more lawsUits throughout Ohio 1n the commg weeks he warned Brown sa1d car owners and out.;Jf.f;tate dealers are also altermg mileage but added he knows of no orgamzed conspiracy to sell low mileage cars m Oh10 Currence has Massillon job MASSll..LON Ohio !UP!) - Mtke Qlrrence has been named head football coach at Massillon Htgh School after two years m the same post at Lakewood St Edward H1gh School Currence 36 graduated from R•vesvtlle (WVa ) High School and Fairmont State !W Va ) He did graduate work at Bowling Green and holds a masters degree from We~leya n Umvers1ty tn Connecllcul His Lakewood team went to the finals of the state Class AAA playoffs m1973 losmg to Clnetnna ti Moeller In two years at Lakewood h1s record was 20-2 Currence s overall record IS 47 12 Carter pitches for vote Rep. Hays top1c was about good days w1th war buddies BANNOCK Oh10 ( UPI) - Rep Wayne Hays D Oh10 talked about the old swunmmg hole and war budd1es not sex sca ndals and cong ressiOnal mvesllgations durmg a Memorial Day address 10 his Belmont County homelllwn The congressman who stands accused or keepmg a 33-yearold woman on h1s payroll to serve as h1s m1stress returned to hiS birthplace Monday and a warm crowd of about 400 to help dedicate a memorial to the war dead of thiS small town While not directly menuonmg his troubles w1th former-clerk Elizabeth Ray Hays satd he had called several local officials durmg the past week to f1nd out 1f they still wanted him to speak on Memonal Day m bghl of the controversy In a speech of nostalgia and remembrance Hays called Bannock the heartland of Arnenca He repeated former sWtements that after ftrushmg the congresstonal term for which he IS now runrung he will rellre to his Ohio home NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OEPARTME NT OF TRA N SPORTATION Co umbu' on o Mav 21 1916 Co nt rJc t Sa tes L ega l Copy No 76 471 UNIT PR I CE CO NTRA CT RO$ OOOS 1121 s eated proposa s w 1 rcc£.1 vcd al he ctt l c c o t e 0 rc c or 01 he o lo Depar n c Of Tr!lt'1SPOr a 0 Coi(J bus ~o unl 0 00 AM Oh o Standard 1 n e Tu(' Sday June 27 91b l Or np oven entS n A hens Gal a Ha c k n9 Me os and v on Cou ~s Oh o o var ovs sect ons ol u s Rou es 3J ~nd 50 Sta e Rou es 1 Sb 1H 93 1111 and 160 by cons rue ng guardra on br dge approach(IS and upg ad g son e s.hou tders a d s gn ng Pro ec en{) t 0 H or 0 n e work Lcng h o tee o o Ry PETER P SPUDICH JR BROOKPARK Ohio t UPI ) F or mer Georgi a Gov Junmy carter took hiS pitCh for the Democratic presidential nomma twn to a soft ball champiOnship game Monday m hopes those at Kennedy Fteld would go to bat for h1m m Oh10 s critical e June 8 prunary Th e Ot o Dcpar n en of Carter look off I•• coal and Tran spo rta o n he eby 1 1 es a bict,Clers 1 a w I handed 1t to a Secret ServK'f no aft rna ve l y nsure tla agent rolled up h1s blue shirt a y con ra e c tercel o I s sleeves and mmgled w1th the pu rs uan vc r se en m o y crowd of about 500--walking bu.s ne ss en erpr ses w II be 1p a nd down the wooden a ff orded t ul opponu y o 1 b ds n r espo1 sc o 1 s ' •chers shaking hands w1th subm n v a on and w I lo be everyone from babies to the d sc r m na t ed agil s o he ot ra ce co or elderly before gomg onto the grounds na ural or g n n cons dcra dirt field tor an award M n mum wage a cs tor There carter who says he h s pro t cc have b ee used to play lor a couple of pr c(je cr 1 ned as rcqu red y submarme softball teams awa nd arcse tonn hcbd presented a trophy to the proposa Th eda esc t o con p co manager of the Wlnnmg team ot h s work s a be- se tor t and then wlllked gmgerly out n I he b dd n (J proposA l Each b dder s n a I be to the pltchmg mound where r equ red o tc w 11 n s b d a r t Cd check or cas h cr s mvesllgated because of the he swrted lobbmg the softball ceh!'ck an an 10un equa to Mayor Angelo Wedo a o f \/ (' tor severity of the charges ' per cent ol h s b d bu Obviously there are Democrat who - wearing a n no event or e t an t t y th ou sand do llars or a bond for several mvest1gat10ns gomg blue SUll - got behmd the t en per cent of h s b d payabl e o th e o rec tor on now and the prolllem w1ll plate and played catcher B dders mus t app l y on he He pitches better than our be worked out he srud proper torn s tor qua t 1 ca on Glenn sa1d he agreed w1th pitcher sa1d Bob Taylor 35 at teas ten days pr or o lh e t e se t t or op en ng b ds US Attorney Genera l Cleveland an outfielder for da accordan ce w 1 Cha p c ~~:1~ Edward Levt s dec1s1on to one of the teams m the Oh o R cv sed Code Plan s and sp ec t ca ens ar e stay out of the Boston school mv1Whonal champwnsh1p I t le n ~c Depar 1 en o busmg case for now Glenn thmk we ought to s1gn h1m oT anspor at on and he ott ce up o he o s c Depuy said leglslallon IS being Taylor a safety engmecr D re c tor worked on now wh1ch w1ll Th e D rcc or r ese r ves the reduce the magmtude of the w1th Sherwm Williams also r gh o elec an y an d a b ds R CHAR D D JACKSON busmg problem mamly by had somethmg else to say DIREC TOR about carter that pleased creattng magnets h1m Rev H 17 73 schools like a pretty good He looks These schools he sa1d added 161 I B 2 c would be Improved to the candidate too pomt where kids would want Taylor who stood m the NO TICE TO to come for the educational batter s box for a while while CONTRACTORS Carter p1tched - though opporturuhes STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF I m not for domg away Taylor didn t swing at any TRANSPORTATION balls and JOkingly sa1d I wtth busmg Glenn sa1d Columbu s Ohio May 21 1976 addmg that If other don l want to hit one back to Con t ract Sates L ega l Copv alternatives had been better hiiTl They 11 arrest me No 76426 carter s everyday guy explored earlier the problem UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea led p opo sa s w I be m1ghl not have been so approach Impressed Taylor r cce vcd Jl 1 e off ce of he I like a guv who takes h1s severe D r ec tor of he Oh o D ep ar t coat off rolls h s sleeves up m en of Tr a spa r a on Taylor sa1d That s the kmd Co lum bus Oh o u I 10 00 A M Oh o S andard T m e of guy I am Tu es day Jun e 5 976 o I think that s good Its mprovcmcnts n and Me gs Coun es more like people that s like OhAoth ens on \lar ous sec ens the everyday guy That s not ATH ME G Stal e Rout e 7 like the upp1ty up guy or what by apply ng a b tum nou s ce ea m ent to th e ncb guy does The surfa sh ou lder s Shou dcr s 1 to J f ee l average guy takes his sleeves off and likes to relax w1th the Pro ee l and Work L eng th people and have a good 53 793 f ee or 10 9 m l es state program Ill make up $80 hme The dat e se t for comp te! on of h s work sha l be as se t million of the proJected short When asked wh1ch or h n th e b dd ng proposa l fall ,.. candidate would get h1s vole Ea c t1 b dd er shall b e -Cuttmg 12 per cent from m the prtmary Taylor balked r equ r ed to f e w h h s b d a ce rt t ed check o cas h er s all welfare beneflts and sa1d I won t say That s check for an amoun equ i! o -Cuttmg another 2 per a matter of chotce I w11l vote f 'Je per cen t of h s b d but n h an I f y no event more cent across the board m 1977 though t1 ousa nd dol ar s or a bond lor appropnahons lor a total of 4 carter IS bemg challenged ten per cent of h s b d pa yab e o he D r ec or per cent m the Democratic B dd ers m us! ap p y on he - lmposmg a tax mcrease presidential prunary by Rep proper forms for qua f ca on at eas en day s pr or o he Morns Udall D-Am and dat e se for open n g b ds n Sen Frank Church 0 Idaho accordance w h Ct1apl er 5525 Tolerance marks good citizenship NEW CONCORD Ohio (UP!) - US Sen John Glenn D-Oh1o m a commencement address at his alma mater durmg the weekend urged 244 graduatm g Muskingum College semors to go forth With childlike CUriOSity and tolerance Those two elements sa1d the former astronaut he s found In all shakers movers and doers He sa1d that many problems have been caused because we have not had enough tolerance At a press conference before h1s talk Sunday Glenn reiterated h1s pos1bon that he d accept a vtce premdenbal candidacy if he decided he could accomplish more for the country as 1ts No 2 executive than as a senator He also satd the sex scandal mvolving Rep Wayne Hays DOhlo should be thoroughly Assembly blamed for worst welfare mess COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov James A Rhodes says the General Assembly must dec1de lmmedlately on a way to solve the state s Medtcald problem In a statement Sunday Rhodes blamed the Democrat rnajonty m the legislature for pulling the state Into the worst welfare mess m history He sa1d that by rwslng Med1ca1d beneftls and easmg eligibility requirements but by not also proVIdrng extra money legtslators had raised the Medtcatd budget $127 m1lhon above current appropriations Rhodes said the legislators were compoundmg the problem now by attempting to sweep the problem under the carpet until after the November eleclton He rns1sted they decide between what he saw as lour posstble chOices - Acceptmg an admmistra lion proposal to cut existing UN MUSCLE VANCOUVER Ca nada !UPI) - MexiCan Presulent Luis Echeverria has demanded a maJor strengthemng of the Uruted Nations to reflect a new awareness of the developmg nat1ons Echeverna speaking Monday at the openmg of the largest Umted Nahons conference ever held - a 12day search for solullons to an exploding world populatiOn - sa1d the mternalwnal commumty had undergone a rad1ca l change smce the U N was formed 31 years ago He sa1d smce then more tha n 100 temtones have thrown off colomal rule and achieved Independence Now faced as we are w1th a transformed reality the cnterl8 that prevailed m the postwar era cannot be applied he said Oh o Rev se d Code Plan s an d speclf ca ons arc on f e n th e Depa r m en or Tr ansportal on end th e ofl ce of he D s trc D epuy D r ec or Th e D r cc or r eserves he r gh o r eec t an yanda l bds NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE In pursuance w h th e order of ne commo n Plel!s Cour Probalc Div s. on M elg!i Coun ly OhiO he ut ClerslQf'Cd Adn nlstralor De Bon s Non ot he es "' e of Ch arles HyPIII dCCfll!Sed Will ott er t or s.ate at publi c auction at h e tronl door of h e Cour house n Po nerov 0 o on he JOt h d"'Y o t Jur e 97~ a 10 00 0 CIOC"- AM he t o l ow ng descr bed real estat~ to wlf Parcel No 1 The to tawing real es lat o situated n the County ot Meigs n he S ate ot Oh o at d In th e v II ag e ot M dd tepor and bound~d and descr bed liS tot ows tne us en d o f Lot Number F fly n ne (59) on the a ot co a port be ng s ~tty eet w Lte on the slr eet ty ng eas ot s11 d o tony t ee t b e ng s x y co w ae nor! a l d sou l ~ a u tony t ee t aeep ~as and wes and be n9 he sa e pr cm ses torme r y occup ed by George Sherlock n 11 s 1 t e n e A t sc h e to ow n g r ea es t at e SIH.Ja e n h e Coun y ot Me gs s a e ot Oh o a l d n he Fir s Ward ot M Cld epor Oh o and bo und ed and dcscr bed as tot ows Tt e t o ow ng ea t es t a te n Coa por no w Mleld cpor t OhiO be ng par of Lo t No Fi tl y nne S9 be ng hlrty t ee tr on a d s x y tee deep 30 x 60 ree l ) be n g wes ot us I torty tee t anel NIS I of w es h rty tee t and being the Slln e p ece ol ground deeded 10 J A and 0 N Daughler y by M ary Dawson and John Da wson Januar y S h 1898 ot record 8 Pomeroy Oh o n e Deed Records tor M e gs Coun t y Dee d Book. 8 1! Pages 494 and f. '95 Refcron cc Vo tu c Mr: gs Co u y Deed Re c ords tAp pr a se d Va ue S3 soo 00 Parc el No z Th e to tow g r ea cs ta c s uat ed n he Coun ty () f M e gs n It eS t ate ot Oh o and n h e VII age a t M ddl epcrt and bound ed and desc r be~ as to ows All o f Lot No 58 n Coal por t n ow n c u ded n th e co rpor ati on of M d d l epo rt M eigs Co unty Deed l 9 Page 5t15 Oh o Deed Re f eren ce vatu n e 'l 9 Page SBJ M e gs Co unty Dee d R ec ords Appra sed Va lu e S1 500 00 Parcel No 3 Th e lo low ing r ea l es t ate s uat ed n the Co unty o f M eigs n h e St ate of Oh o and n th e V ll age of M dd cpa t and bounded and dcsc r bed as fo ow s Lo t No 57 excep t ng as r p 46 f ee t oH of th e eas t s d e of Lot No 57 Al so th e fol owing descr ibed par ce l of re a l es t at es t ua e n M dd epo r M e igs Co unt y O ti o Th e part of Lot No 66 y n ~ west of Lot No 66 02 o f an acre on th e cas t side of Lo N o 66 a ll of Coa port now a par t o f h e V t age of M d d lcpor Dee d Re f er ence Vo lume 239 P~tg e 81 M eig s County D ee d R ec ord s !Appra i sed Va ue P e c t;> tront ng on Secant~: A'Jenue end eKfMdlno at that width a ct s ance ol 30 l et~ weslerty tram Norfh Seconct A'Venue and belno tn e north ' ea~ ertv corner Of LOI Na 61 on the pat of Coa lport con 'VCVf.'d by Ml~Ud A 'Vena l Pe tit and Joseph A Pe t to Lawren ce Boyd and Helen M11rle Boyo by deed aa l ed April 26 19SS and re~praed n Vo l 187 Pa~e 517 Oet~ Records, o f M eigs County 01 0 Dcea Reference Volume 212 Page 8 Mt gs County D~ed R ec of'd5 (Ap praiud V'ft ue - s 000 00) The salef pr emiHl are appr.,ised At \6 soo 00 and ca not be soto tor tess than tw o h ros of t f!' apprlllled v ~ ue Sa id prop~rt es w 11 be of tereCJ tor sale sep11 a t etv for nd v ctua llppratsed t e v., ucs as se to h to tow ng u dcscr p on of 11 e n d \1 o uat p opcr es Ter sot Sil l e Cl!So h n hand upon de l very a t dCed 8er IHd V FUI l Ad nts tr at or De Bon S NDf\ ot he Es atec t C h e ri e~ H ya ll deceased IM I 8 5 27 41C NOT ICE ON FILIN G OF NV ENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio Meigs County ~ourt of Common Pl !:iU probate 0 vl slon To he Adn n s r ator ol th e cs a c to su ch of the tot owing as ar e res den ts of th e Stt'lte of 01 o v J th e sunlvlno spou se he ne )( of kln lhe ber etl cll'lr es under th e w II 1 and to he tt l orn ey or et orncvs represen t ng any ot he ll for e nenlloned p er son s Emme t P Bartels De c eased Syra cuse Ohio Sutt on Townsh p No 21711 You are h ere b y nollf ed th11t e t n'V onlory ttnd Ap prt'llse m en o f h e es tllt e of he decNued l'lforemen lon ed 111 c of sa d Coun y was fli ed n thi s Cou r Sll d nv entory and Appra sen ent wi ll be tor h ea r no bef or e h s Co urt on th e 11th day of Ju e 1970 a t 10 00 o c ock A M Any p er son desi rin g to f I ~ C)(CCP on s th er e o must f to them t~ l eas t f ve dey s pr or to e da c se tor hear' n g G ven u de r my hllnd and" see I of sad Court h s 27 th dey ot May 1976 Mllnnln g D Webster Judgr... By Ann B WllhOfJ Dcpu t y Ctertt 16 ) 8 2tc u $500 00 1 Parc en No 4 Tract No 1 Th e fol owing rea l es t at e si tu ated In lhe V It age of M dd leport n th e County of M e gs and n th e St al e of Oh o Be in g that pBr of Lo No 60 n th e V /age of Coa l por now lncorpor el ed nto h e VI ag e of M ldd epor t M e gs Coun v Oh o and bounded a(ld descr bed as fat ows lo w t 30 fee t on Third Stree t and 60 fe e t on he str ee pa r el e w h h e R vcr Road a corn er a nd a para ll elogram 30 f ee by 60 tee Tnct No 2 Th e follo w ing r eal es lo!lt e s tuat ed n th e V !ag e of Mldd eport n he County of M e gs and n he S at e of Ohio Bei ng hilt eest part of lot No 61on th e p ll of Co alpor beinQ 60 f ee w de on h e front anti running bft ck 70 f ee o a ston e Wll ll w tt1 he hous e s tue e th er eon eK ce pt n g h e efro m a <10 too t sir p off ol th e back. of sa d tot as c onv ey ed by Maud A PeH I and Joseph A Pett to Bertha L em ley Ward by deed da ed Ap r I 0 1948 and r ec orded n Vo l oo Pag e J25 of he Deed Rec o ds of Me gs Co unty Oh o and furt her excep no fr om sa d pa eel a 30 toot Rec pen! of 7 awa d• f em Oh D Sup erne Court for Outt and ,..; Jud c t So v co Qualffltd Ew:p•r lnced Eff cltn Kepubl un !"1 Fourth District Court of Appeals Vote For and Retain R CHARDD JACKSO N DIR ECTOR RALPH WARDEN Rev8 1773 61 I B 2 c for County Commissioner Itt I Ulll ICJAN A thought lor the day Poet John Masef1eld sa1d B1Uer 1l IS mdeed '" human fate when life s supreme temptation comes too late MEIGS COUNTY Your \ ote md Influence App1 ecmted Pd Pol Adv b the Candida te Rulland Oh o Phone 742 2008 0 :-:-"·-1971 60•12 Elcono Mob le Home 3 b&drm I v ng room w th t p fu n shed washer and au dryer on large ot 55x 44 w th cement dr "e s dewolk and GREG S C8 SALES loca ted at Er w n s Gulf Serv ce Md dlepo t Oh a Phone 9<12 2438 EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL PULLINS PHONE 992 2~78 DAV ~ RN : G~H:cT :____________, ____ _ pa o Phone 9~ 5867 MOB LE home 1972 Covent y total elec 3 bedrm 1 J baths John Hobbs Co son Rood Mason W Vo "'----------KINGSBURY has several n ce k tchen ""ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pom e oy Au ho zed S nge Soles and Serv ce We shorpen Scissors NEW home for so le 3 bedrms sew ng com 2 ce am c baths personolzed k tchen bu It fo the homemaker Plenty of garden space on h s one oc e lot Approx 2 one fourth miles from Rt 7 on S R 124 Toward Rutland on south side of road 7.2 :J()IB POMEROY - Wa k to shop Large 2 story frame SEWING MACHINE R"''o rs se Phone (614) 1969 Schultz mob le homes 2x 60 good cond ton Phone garage paneled and otl furnace $ 7 000 TUPPERS PLAINS - 4 Brs ranch home all have acre One 9 rm house & one after Donelllrs Pizza k 1t wtth range New 2 car c losets 1 h ceram c baths o I furnace d n ng 2 car your your party somethmg to remember Check our party rates Call "sat 94f 2882 5 26 1 mo tor gradualron party Call us at 992 6167 and we will make 60x24 daub e w de home on 60x 100 lot at Mason W Va Ca ll 992 7034 K ngsbury Homes Soles 1100 E Mo n St Pomeroy u ttht les on To vote for & support Cec11 W R1ce for bustness represent1ve on June 1 1976 be lween the hours 4 P M & 8 p M Congratulahons Graduates basement &lge lot Now $8500 NEW LISTING - 2 level lots w lh 4 Br home bath o I F A furnace Nice mod re uvenated POMEROY, OHIO S 26 2 mo or 949 2203 Realty elf c ency apt Bath rn each all ulltl es Large lot CARPENTER LOCAL i50 H•gh pnces for scrap autos motors and other metals Phone 992 2228 Monday thru Frtday 8 3 Saturday 8 12 Slroul8 $$Cosh$$$ fa tu nked auto- Frye s T uclc. Au o Po s Rutland LOSE we gh t w th New Shope Phone 742 c:_-_:.:_ 2081 __ Tabe s and Hyd e~e Water PI s at Dutlofl Drug M ddlepo 1 on and Nelson Drug MEMBERS OF SALVAGE Phone 992 5786 :_::: '-·- -- .. -- -·-- TEAFORD Mtddleport Ohio "2 30f2 Racine Plumbing &Heating HALLS 614 9921106 1 4 1 ltl C g ound 1 m le south of Ches ter , _ _,____:__ _:__:___~~:__-4, 2 bedrm Ia ge mode n k tchen new cob ne ts fu lr carpeted t o ler hookup on the Ia Phone992 3714 SIWS Bolen 5 Merry Tl lers Mowers 498 Locust St r 3 or 4 bed m home on 1 acre app Co I (61~ )98 5 3842 ..'IJi,_;..!!!!'!''!. ::.. [ r actors Ptoneer 142 2331 Mrke Young Manager Sales and lnstallahon Rt 3 Pomeroy Ohro 4S76f Phone day or ntght on Rt 7 Fam y and I "" ng oom d n ng oom bu It n k chen all corpe ed fu I 5 ze basemen! and go oge c ly wale nolu al gas Seen by ' "....~Lawn MowersTillersR d1ng ....,.._, Fr9e est1mates on car rpet1ng and tnstallatton 1:, JackPhone W Carsey Mgr 9912181 4 0 l mo Chatn R&JRrU10dCOINS Olio SLQAN'S CARPETING TURF TILL TILLERS J 2 H P B&S Eng $163 95 • 3"3 Saw5- Bur Sell 01 Trade Fr~e Esftmates Phone(614)98S. BS, ______ _ garage level lot Askmg $22 500 2 HOUSES - Almost one WANTED I Phone(6 419854 B :;5c _______ ,_=======5=5=1=m=o~ f berglou 75 h p Johnson motor t ro le very good cond on Phone 992 '294 1 or 992 2669 COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS Rutland 742 2328 All Work Guaranteed $900 Ph 992 "==========::: AI. TROMM 00n,IISJ• o 992 1276 969 Mustang Fa• tbo>k 35l v 8 sp LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse Ohio 4-30-1 mo. e om p ele Remodeling Serv1ce For Your Home automa t c p s p b factory 0 to pe play er low m leoge p ced o s~ ll Phone 992 2845 () Pltctne An01 81KlW1lOCI 912 2726 good 992 Convenlen to sho pp ng on s gns 0 M C 7/t Tr Hull boot 90h p Th d and M I S ee l s n M d YARD Sa e June 1 th u 4 o the John son mota Ira e $950 dlepo t B and new h gh qual Phone 9<12 3577 corner of Fron t and Hudson St ty o pe tm en s See he M ddlepor Ohio Golf bog manager at R ve s de Apo shoes and dubs sleep ng bog menfs o col 992 3273 Fu n shed opa men ~ a so d she drapes curio ns Avon avo lab e bo ties clo thes shoes and many othe terns V ola Ed One bed m and 2 bedrm fu wards Co lleen Von M e er N Dash 23 channel CB om lm Phone n shed opo tm ents Luc le Young Belly Pugh Te mpliC ad a 8 ock ste eo Co li 992 3129 0 992 5434 992 3965 Toler L nda Laude m t TRAILER space fo en n M d YARD Sale of YARD SALES June 2 dtepo I Phone 992 S434 and 3 d Sun up to Sun down TRA ILER space Ch ld en s c oth ng slze2 to 1-4 fo en ! n Chester Oh o Phone (6141 wo men s do h ng s ze 10 to 24 1971 Hondo 500 eliCce llen cond 985 35 11 All n ce Some mens 3-4 31 t on $750 Phone 949 2814 mens 1ocket s ze 40 Toys ONE bed m lu n shed I a le doyt me 8-43 2061 even ngs baby ca r seal elec wale tonk adults only Phone 992 5535 some fu n ru e odds and ends 1972 Hor ey Sportster chopped of er 5 p m eng ne rebu II Good cond Toke Route 124 out of Roc ne I on Phone 949 2328 towo ds Po tlond u n left on SMAll fu n shed opo tm en l fo Co Rd 35 3 m les follow he s ng lt~ mole Phone 992 5786 1968 Nova 6 cylnde $175 s gns A so- Portland Pee Wee o heater $75 Phone and L t e League ha v ng Bak e 2769 Sale o Rage Beegle fa m MISCELLANEOUS ems be ong ng 2 Fam ly Yo d Sole so ne h ng fo FOR Sale or en 60• 12 2 bedrm o a e Edward Hoeft ch ant Clo hing a I s zes everyone mob le home Ia ge yard and que d esser $45 gas cook d shes d en form wt-Jeels go den spot To ent $110 men s ave $15 coffee table $15 2 t es New and old terns June th pu s depos Ph one 742 wh t e tables $2 smo l wh te 2 and 3 f om 9 om t 114 p m if 3122 gas s ave $8 Hassock S3 onng w l be n go ag e ab es $4 scales fan $18 k t Ho old Mosso th d house chen cock $5 I nens S2 above Ashland Stat on Rt 7 sea es t oys throw rugs old rup,pe''' P a ns sweepe Phon e ~2 5374 ohe the 4th day of June 976 at 10 00 o c ock A M 5p m Any person des r ng to r e FARMALl Super C cu i vo ter s e)(cep ons her eto must f e plows d sk corn plonte No hem at east f 'We days pr or o OLD fu n ture ce baKes brass he dat e set for hear ng 2500 mowe McCorm ch No 2 beds old we ll telepho es and G ven under my hand and hay co d t oner No 250 po Is o comple tb househo ds seal of sad Court thi s 21st d ey Phone (6 <) 378 6205 W te M D M I e Rt 2 of May 19 76 Pome oy Oh o Col 992 7760 CASH pod fo al make s and model s of mob e homes Phone o eo code 6 4 423 9531 Th C ke STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS lf1ftlhom• Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutte15, Painting and Repall Can be seen Man sr Ru land F~nanc '!j_ A'JI Ia bit: Blown nto Walls& Afliu Ann's Bndal and Anniversary Serv1ces '-:::;:;::=======~ t r V 8 wh te w th blue nte o ,_ 9tZ2114 lnsulalton Servtces Serwtce FtH Constillllton 915-3105 5 3 mo 1968 Chev 0 e Bscoyne 2 d 949 2545 VILLAGE MANOR n M ddlepo t Mann ng D Web ster Judge m looge JohnW Hobbs Co son Rood Mason Vo PICKING up p ono n you a eo look nglo espons be pc ty to toke ave payne s Co I or wr te c ed manage co lee 3 AND 4 RM u n shed and u fu n shed opts Ph one 992 5434 bedrm ow new rod ol es $1700 Phone 992 5992 1973 Che,e le Mal bu v B MODERN Wa lnut Canso e om fm rod o 4 speed change Ba once $102 30 o le m s Col 992 3410 F 150 P ckup p s p b a con d on ng STEREO rod o modern des gn a Tl fm ad o B track tope com b no on Balance $101 20 a terms Co l 992 3965 0 Ford or phone 7-42 2089 COAL I mestone and ol ty pes of so I o d ock salt fo ce and snow emov o Exce s or Sol Wo ks Eos Mo n St Pome oy W Ll ca e fo e de ly pe son n my horve Phone l {6 4) 985 38-4 9 1975 1974 Chevrolet Bolo • dr 454 Dec de today to br ng fTlOr e fu n to yo u I le A good sta 1 Jon a g oup whe e you can meet nte es ng peop e June 2 1976 992 2409 P~ And AnnlltiSIIJ Noble Summrt Rd M•ddlep<lrt PHOII( E 992 5124 1971 Mereu y Montego MX e• eel en con<,; t on $795 Phone SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Complete lnd.ll D. BUMGARDNER TO GIVE AWAY- Me gs Coun y Humane Soc ely has one mole dog med urn s ze about 10 men hs o d 2 k ttens obou 8 months old one black one bock and wh te Just sho sand worm ng w I be fu n shed Col 992 5427 after 6 00 p m AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Fob Ui 3495 OPE~ Days •nd evenings except Tues and Wed or bv contactrng R Codner owner S 21 1 m o All pool supphes avarlable too nc ud ng non oc d wh e tomato Very Iorge se lec on of bedd ng pants A so Ge an urns and othe pot ed pan ts Hong ng ba skets Cle and Fa ms and G een Ge old ne Cle and house Roc ne LOST wh e om co n Rase Vo ley eword on swe s to th e ~2 nome of Snow Ball Ph Travel Trailers yourself man d ffe ent vo et es of tomato es 19) P ot t comes to yo u today h ough o he s Take a chance on peep e you bel eve n and know to be w nners SALES& RENTAL Above and below ground pool ktls for the do tt VEGE TABLE pla nts ol a I k nd> 0 CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jon LONG BOTTOM SWIMMING POOLS 21) 0 he s w II follow you ad ':il H duty ftres r ear step 7 00 NOTICES RAINBOW RlOGE ( Bashan Area l 17 Cole Street Pomeroy Ohro 41769 Telephone (614) 992 3768 We Dehver 4251mo OFFICE HOUR S A 30 a m o S 00 p m June 1 1976 1-:N ~ P st eertng SAG ITT ARtUS (Nov 23 Doc Changes yo u testy e ha are nte es ng and bene c a awa t you h s yea Most I key t o be a f ected a e you es dencc and ca ee $1495 lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP BLIND AD S Add onat :25c Charge 1 er Adve semen N oon Sa u Ltay Ph one oday991 7 56 t cu 1 th ng s oday that o he may be too 1 m d to attempt and you I do t)lem well ARE AVAILABLE AT res clean nler or EXPERIENCED Radiator ,...,....._ Service CODNER'S CAMPERS 51995 o rad bumper starnless ext m rrors dark blue fini sh Less lhan J BOO m les & tru ly Ike new on s Ia t even t shou d be no mys te y I you ana yze the s tu at on og ca l y Let reason gu de you SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) You lllake p de n dong dl speed t r ans 15 P e Cen D scoun on pa d ad s and act s pa d v h n o days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $7 00 f or ~0 word Da y d I ons shou d be r pe today to he p you turn a hope nto a ea ty Move sw It y you see the odds sh II ng lor you t Medtcal Oxygen and Supplies 1975CHEVROLET 55495 4 wh drrve '• ton B Fleets de Frl wheel locks 4 4 cen s per word hree consecu ve nse ons 26 ce n s per wo ct s x p obab e ou come of an mpor BRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) Con VB automa t c P st eenng good one MnmumCharge\ 00 con.sec u ve automatt c tran s 1911 FORD STA WAGON RATES word 6 cyl good t res wh te I n sh good econom y For W a n Ad Serv c e ~Your \i)'B1rthday Nt-Vi 1 A Sport about Wagon nser on 5 ce n s pe nser on Pomeroy Motor Co. 1972 AMC HORNET any VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) The Yo u p a shave a good chance ot succeed ng today Key pea ATe w I have as much fa th y~ u deas as you do Th s yea you shou d be abe to add to you esou ces thr ough yo u cteve ness and ngenu ty Don I s I on deas t y to get hem to the rna ke p ace QUALITY mo r e nan one ncorr ec t GEMINI (May 21 Juno 20) L @2:Ns 9 Business Services 9 The Da1ly SenLmel Middleport P0111eroy 0 Tuesday June FRENCH CITY USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST SEPTIC Systems insto led by I cansed nsto ler Shepard - ~~ tractors Phone 742 2409 GRAVEL HII Goroge VW and lm used mob le homes fo so e Some late models 12 ft w de and some 8 ft w de homes con be seen at 1100 East Main St K ngsbu y Homes Pome oy Oh o Closed Sunday and Memor al Day po t Co Repo Stock of VW replacement ports all equ p rrent and tools par time bus ness has grown eody for 2 or 3 man ope at on Illness forces sole Call or come see John K owsczyn 300 Broadway Ave M ddleport Phone (6141 PHEBE S STORE June 1 to 5 Right Rese"ed to Lim t Quantllles We Gladly Accept Fed Food Stamps Monday lhru Friday 90010100 ~~'"'~''" 9to 9 Del Vienna 9922711 GIVEN AWAY FREE! ELECTRIC GRANDFAntER a.otK HEAR NEWS FIRST ON Register tree every time you WMPO AM·FM vistt our store necessary notified EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT i' 8 A. M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. No purcha se Stokely 6ge \ Cider Vinegar Jelly & Grape Pork 64 OZ. somE Potatoes~~·'e .. wagon Tram B e a n s Hetnz Oyster S t e w Htllon s 5 Ol cans $} • 4 303 cans ~.79~ $} 14oz$} bot s Sausage H u n t ' s TomatoesWhole WInner wIll be COKE Cans Monte Catsup. Bryan 3 3 3 303 Stokely Cornwhole Kernel $} 79c GROUND BEEF. ••••••• ~~·. OUR GOOD FRESH AND Fresh Uver Ohio Valley BACON LEAN PUDDING HOMEMADE HAM SAlAD & CHEESE SPREAD gal ,.,lUI( lb 32 oz 1ar 2 2 8 dz 25~ cans 10'12 oz cans 89~ FRESH NEW CROP PEACHES lb. 39$ $149 FRESH AND CRISP .. CABBAGE lb. 10$ .. FRESH LARGE HEADS LEnUCE each 29$ : ; �8- The Da1ly Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 ruesday June I 1971 ~h ~h F~~..~ast ~lesults Use The Sentinel Classifieds .-BermceBedeOsot •Bern ceBedeOso For Tueldar June 1 1978 For Wedneaday June 2 1976 ARIES (Morch 21 April 18) II ARIES (Morch 21 AprU 19) you put you r m nd to t today you have the ab ty to ake m nu ts oppo tun t es and tu~n them nto someth ng advan tageous You I tunc on best today n s ua ons cat ng tor boldness and b ead th ol 'V son Put your keen mag nat on to wo k TAURUS (April 20 May 20) The p o 1 mot col o f you Howe'Ve you others to fa e as you se I Others w I espect you lor you views today They know you w I l ei the truth even f 1 s pa nlu to you sell o th em GEMINI (May 21 Juno 20) You should be ra ther sha p n com mere a matte s today Heed you hunches Use in s de nfor ma t on you e aware ol CANCER (June 21 July 22) You ve b een wa t ng to g 'VB a but you ve been has tan t o do so Today you m ght f nd the open b I of ad\1 ce to a f e d ng LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You I no t take your respons b t es ght y today Once you ve g ven your word t can t:e banked upon VIRGO (Aug 23 Sopl 22) An o d lr end shou l d not be neg ec ted today Even I t s a b t conVfm ent take 1 me to let he know shes n your Ihough s LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Once you amb I ons a e aroused to day you I be ve y c eve and pe s stent n ge tt ng wt1a te\ler yo u go aile SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Don t dodge toug t1 ssues to day You e be ter equ pped to hand e them than you e I kely to g ve you sel f c ed t o SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Doc 21) You end to v ew your pos I on ea slica l y oday You 1 t not expect anyth ng you dar. wo k for o a en I en t t ed to CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jon 19) Make a few m no co n c ess o n s today to a clo se ~ssoc ate one who s often ha d to please t w I he p th e ea t on sh p AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) t may be your at today o t e he oose ends ogelhe lor so me h ng ano tt1er has sta ted You wont mnd hepng PISCES (Feb 20 Morch 20) TAURUS (April 20 May 20) ve w t be at the eff ort s today I be hop ng fo as handsome y INFORMAl otrf DEADLINES P M Day Betore ') Pub l c a on Monday Dead am Ca nc e Ia ec Co ons ne on w 1 be ac ce p ed un 1 9 a m for Day ot Pub I ca on REGULATIONS The Pu b l she eserves hP r gh toed or re Don 1make pans too a n ad vance oday You ope a e be ter 1 you re tr ee t o ,make ast m ule changes CANCER (June 21 July 22) You may be able to bette you ma era s tu a t on t oday th ough an unus u a c cun sta ce Someon e wh o owes you a avo w I come lh ough LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Group act v t es w I tu n out to be lu today p ov ded you ha ve a teade sh p o e Don t h de you l gh naconer ee l ads deemed ob ec on al The pub she r N I no be r es pons ble f9r nse s 6 JO a n o I ~ A!<SN NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE OF BONDS FOR SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Not ce s her eb y g ven tha n pur suan ce of eso tut ons ot the board of edu cat on of th e L oca Sc hoo Southern D str c adopted on [lc Bth ~ay o f February 976 and the ~th day of March 1976 there 'WI be subm ti ed to a vo l e of ::rhe e cc or s of sad schoo iil istr c t a a spec al e ec on to •e he d there n on Jun e e 976 -a th e regu lar pla ces of vo t ng ther e n th e qu es t on of ssu ng b o..n d!i o f said board of edu ~a t on n th e amount of four hun dred tw enty housand dol ars (5 11 20 0001 f o t'he purpo se o f co nstru ct ng •u rn sh ng and eq u pp n g add t ona t sc hoo fac I es a fh e h gh scho o s e a n d pur chas ng bleachers fo th e t'l gh sc hool gymna s um The max mum numbe of ~e ars dur ng wh ch sa d bon<ls are o run Is w en y years The est mated ave ra ge .!dd I ona l ax ra t e out s d e of t)'1e ten m II m at on as (Oer t fed by h e County Aud tor Is 3 32 m I s for each one dol ar of va ua on wh c h 4mounts o 33 2 ce n s for eac h one hundr ed do Iar s of va uat on The po Is for sa d e ec on ~ I be open a 6 30 a m and r.ema n op en unt 7 30 p m of se d da y By order of he Board of Elec t ons of Me gs County ATTN ALL ftOUSEWIVES A I Yard Sales Rummage Por cn and Basem en Por ch and easement sates e c mus be pad n advance Get your n n ear l y by slopp ng by our off ce at Tne Da ty Sen inet 11 Court s or wr I no 80 )( 11 9 Pom ero y Oh o 45769 w h your rem ttan ce v ce today because t s n sp at ana and so und You have a way of get ng peep e back on th e gh t 1 ack Oh o Ernes A W ng ett Cha rm an Dor othy M John s ton D recto r oa ed - May 10 976 (5 8 25 6 I 4 c NOTICE ON FILING OF NVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The Stitt of Ohto Me1gs County Court of Common Pleas Probate o,..,. sian To the E)(ecu or of the es a e to such of the to ow ng as are res Clen s or ne State of Oh o v z he surv v ng spouse the n e)( t of k n th e benet c ar es under tn e w and o the attorney or a torneys rep resen t ng any of the aforemen oned persons James R E ads Deceased Langs\lllle Oh o Rutland township No 21758 ..,. You are hereb y not r ed that the nven ory and Ap pra semen t of the es a e of h e l!lforement on ed deceased ate of sa d County was f ed n this Cour Sad tnven orv 5 Phone FLOOR NG ce I ng po el ng and co pen y Phone 992 2759 FURNISHED 2 be d m a pa t nen odu Is only n M dd epo Phone 992 3874 Oh o Phone 992 3891 9<12 3324 ONE 9<12 3965 1969 Dodge Do 972 Suzuk b ke Phone 992 7559 o GRAPEFRUIT PILL w h Doda• p on more con'W en en than g ap ef u ts Eo sot sl y ng mea s and ose we gh Nelson Dug Phone (6 14) 772 S669 260 E COUNTRY Mob le Home Po k R 33 ten m les no th ol Pome oy La ge lo s w h cone e t pat os s dewolks unners and off st ee po k ng Phone 992 7479 t ol e Ch I co he Oh o REGISTERED Angu s herd Phone Mo n St 4560 9<12 2789 eo n ce Phone 197.4 model Sea So Boss boo w th a er 75 h p Johnson mo to and occesso es Phone bed oom apor ments at fo $ 04 men hly plu s e ec o $130 nc ud ng elec t c LOWER USED washer and dryer cond t on $1 25 Phone RATES FOR SENOR CIT ZENS tor By Ann B Watson Deputy Cler k WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles mimmum dtameter 10 mches on largest end '7.70 PER TON BUNDLED SLABS '6 PER TON Deliver To OHIO PALLET COMPANY Old Rt JJ Pomeroy Ohto Ph 992 2689 A 1 co nd on 5843 ARISTRO c oil bool 16 II a 974 Che"" 1 ton V 4 speed 5oddl e tanks cab ghts rod o less than 21 000 m les $3800 975 Mustang II 2 d H T 14 500 miles e•c cond $3350 negot ob e good f none ng ova loble Pl1 992 710 TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS JO 3 HP B&S Eng $89 95 POMEROY LANDMARK V1rg1l B Sr Realtor 110 Mechan1c Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 3315 NEW LISTIN G-2 yrs old 7 rms J Brs 2 ' baths lge famrly rm w lh fireplace Nice krt wrth db! oven range d n ng sun deck central a ir & heat 2 ca r garage on one acre $38 500 REASONABLE - 2 Brs bath nat ga s F A furna ce storm drs & w ndows alum1num std ng Let DON ELL I S make the p1na Rae ne Oh o Need new roof or old repa red? House roof barn shtn;les butld up pa nhng electrical work gutters & downspouts furnaces water heaters water soltners nstalled & repatred Sewate lddleport, Ohio Open 4 p m dallY Closed all day Mondays 3 28 1 mo ~--- - - -- --~....,., Siding Center BRADFORD Aust oneer Com plete Ser11 ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Roc ne Oh o Cr I Bradford Sales & Servtce 2013 lOth Ave Parkersburg W 1/a 304 485 0386 614 423 6474 Atumtnum 1/tnyl Steel We II brtng samples to your hom~ w1th no obltgat 011 See how you can really save ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers laos ers ens all small appliances lawn mower next to Sate H ghway Garage Continuous GuHer Replacement Wrndows and Doors on Reule 7 Phone 1614) 985 3825 Free Estnnates We recommend and Se 11 Qualrty 59 76 '----:-:;:::,:;;;::::;~ :; LARGE bu ld ng tor ot SUIT ABLE for 3 or more homes hos c ty wale and son lory sewage WANT TO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY? Here sa 4 br 2 baths 3 yr old bnck ran ch on 5 a of rolling ground large buill n k tchen carpeted base lully comple ted w lh firep lace l ovely open countryside good place 10 ra se lam ly tn Chesler area $42 000 00 804 W Mam Pomeroy 992 2298 After Hours Ca 11 992 7133 CONTACT LotS Pauley Branch Manager ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame two bed m home located between Coo l... lie and Tuppers Pia ns One acre lot wo co garage c ty water gas heat ho dwood f oors ca pe ed hv ng oom mce vow $21 000 667 35 9 for new house and garden $16 500 12 ACRES N ce 3 Br s new balh brrch ki f Nat gas F A furna ce and lots of good garden land S29 500 REASONABLE - 8 rm s n ce krt 4 Brs 2 baths all co rner lot Middl eport $B 500 BUSINESS - A good business for a couple w th amb rlton and grit 3 BUSINESS RENTALS ~ In Pom eroy wrth good ncome for th e lnvester ARE YOU TOSSING YOUR MONEY AWAY BUY A HOME AND SAVE IT CALL US F OW S bedrooms 1 ' baths full basement storms no yard to cut $7 soo POMEROY - 2 story lrame J bedrooms bath carport smal l yard Rool and sl d ng almost new JU ST 57 500 MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot 4 bedrooms bath basement porches over 1 acre Needs some work $19 500 TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 , ac res 1 story frame house Garage Needs repa r ASK IN G J UST 55500 BUYERS WAITING FOR 3 BR RANCH TYPE HOM ES ARO UND $20 000 T0$30 000 TOSELLCALL NOW HENRY E CLELAND BROKER EXCAVATING dozer code and backhoe work dump trucks ond Ia boys fo h re will haul f II d op so mestone and gravel Ca ll Bob or Roge Jef fers doy phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or BUILDER Rutland 2328 m 523< SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Son tot on 2428 Walch lor s gn AL TROMM Modern 992 39.54 or 992 Pllone 742 EXCAVATING doze backhoe and d c11er Char es R Hot f eld Back Hoe Serv ce 1968 Skylne taler 121(60 and land 3 bedrm very good cond I on $8 000 Phone 992 5~91 992 S972 Gen. Custer in some disfavor NEW RUMLEY Ohw t UPI ) - A bronze statue of Gen George A Ulster m hiS hometown here was the focus of two simultaneous ceremonies dunng the weekend As local VFW members held their annual Memonal Day Servtce and stx gun salute at the base of the statue a group of American Indians chanted and one man doused the bronze general Wlth a cup of urme About 200 Indians traveled to th1s Harrison County v11lage for a memorial service for the 103 Indians killed by Custer s troops m a 1868 ratd at Washita River Okla Theil' demonstrahon was also to protest the presence of the statue which the Indians say eulogtzes an Indian killer and treaty breaker The ln<hans bmlt a f1re near the statue that stands m a oneacre park m the center of the village They built a teepee out of slicks and were complelmg the1r serv1ce when about 10 VFW members some m uniforms appeared for thelr annual serv1ce The Indians responded wtth Jeers and chantmg comparmg Custer to accused My tat mass murderer Wilham Calley But the veterans concluded lhetr service and left Afterward the Indians stood around m knots w1th VIllage residents tellmg them why they obJected to the Custer statue The statue has been In the park smce the Oh1o HistoriCal Soetety put 11 there m 1932 at the request of New Rumley s under 200 population A Columbus lnd1an group Native AmeriCans Mending Errors (NAME) says the statue wrongfully eulogtzes an lnd1an killer and treaty breaker and 1s actively campatgnmg dunng the Btcentenmal year for removal of the statue The histortcal society says the $22 000 memorwl1s state owned and 1t hasn I the authority to remove 1t But D1reclor Thomas H Srruth has agreed to listen to the Indtan sobject10nsdurmg the soctety s July meeting Dealers turning miles back sued COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Attorney General William J Brown aru10unced Thursday he has filed 11 lawsmts agamsl Oh10 automobile dealers for tllegally rollmg back mileage on used car odometers and satd more lawsUits w1ll follow At the same lime Brown called lor state legislation and mlerstate cooperatiOn to end the rruleage rollback problem He said he will submit leg1slat10n to the Oh10 General Assembly next year reqUirmg that mileage be recorded on auto lilies w1th each transfer so a potenttal buyer knows the true mlleage And Brown sa1d he w1ll ask fellow attorneys general at a midwestern conference m Cmcmnall thts swruner to parllctpate m a mulll.f;late attack on the problem When people buy a used car the odometer readmg IS the only md~eator they have to deterrrune how much the car has been used sa1d Brown Rollmg back an odometer IS a dirty trick and we re not gomg to stand for 11 m Ohio Brown sa1d smts were hied agatnst seven used car dealers m Marton They are Sam Walston Inc Danner BuiCk Co Pearson Auto Sales Manon Lmcoln Mercury Co Byr~ Auto Sales Benn~tt Chevrolet and Keys Auto Sales Other sulls were hied agatnst Flag Motor car Co and Village car Store Inc of Columbus Ohio Auto Sales of Sunbury and Lancaster Chr ys l er Plymouth of Lancaster Brown srud his office has developed a computerized system wh1ch determmes whether auto mileage has been changed He sa•d the offtce has exammed records on ~ 000 cars and has 20 000 more to go I expect to be filing many more lawsUits throughout Ohio 1n the commg weeks he warned Brown sa1d car owners and out.;Jf.f;tate dealers are also altermg mileage but added he knows of no orgamzed conspiracy to sell low mileage cars m Oh10 Currence has Massillon job MASSll..LON Ohio !UP!) - Mtke Qlrrence has been named head football coach at Massillon Htgh School after two years m the same post at Lakewood St Edward H1gh School Currence 36 graduated from R•vesvtlle (WVa ) High School and Fairmont State !W Va ) He did graduate work at Bowling Green and holds a masters degree from We~leya n Umvers1ty tn Connecllcul His Lakewood team went to the finals of the state Class AAA playoffs m1973 losmg to Clnetnna ti Moeller In two years at Lakewood h1s record was 20-2 Currence s overall record IS 47 12 Carter pitches for vote Rep. Hays top1c was about good days w1th war buddies BANNOCK Oh10 ( UPI) - Rep Wayne Hays D Oh10 talked about the old swunmmg hole and war budd1es not sex sca ndals and cong ressiOnal mvesllgations durmg a Memorial Day address 10 his Belmont County homelllwn The congressman who stands accused or keepmg a 33-yearold woman on h1s payroll to serve as h1s m1stress returned to hiS birthplace Monday and a warm crowd of about 400 to help dedicate a memorial to the war dead of thiS small town While not directly menuonmg his troubles w1th former-clerk Elizabeth Ray Hays satd he had called several local officials durmg the past week to f1nd out 1f they still wanted him to speak on Memonal Day m bghl of the controversy In a speech of nostalgia and remembrance Hays called Bannock the heartland of Arnenca He repeated former sWtements that after ftrushmg the congresstonal term for which he IS now runrung he will rellre to his Ohio home NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OEPARTME NT OF TRA N SPORTATION Co umbu' on o Mav 21 1916 Co nt rJc t Sa tes L ega l Copy No 76 471 UNIT PR I CE CO NTRA CT RO$ OOOS 1121 s eated proposa s w 1 rcc£.1 vcd al he ctt l c c o t e 0 rc c or 01 he o lo Depar n c Of Tr!lt'1SPOr a 0 Coi(J bus ~o unl 0 00 AM Oh o Standard 1 n e Tu(' Sday June 27 91b l Or np oven entS n A hens Gal a Ha c k n9 Me os and v on Cou ~s Oh o o var ovs sect ons ol u s Rou es 3J ~nd 50 Sta e Rou es 1 Sb 1H 93 1111 and 160 by cons rue ng guardra on br dge approach(IS and upg ad g son e s.hou tders a d s gn ng Pro ec en{) t 0 H or 0 n e work Lcng h o tee o o Ry PETER P SPUDICH JR BROOKPARK Ohio t UPI ) F or mer Georgi a Gov Junmy carter took hiS pitCh for the Democratic presidential nomma twn to a soft ball champiOnship game Monday m hopes those at Kennedy Fteld would go to bat for h1m m Oh10 s critical e June 8 prunary Th e Ot o Dcpar n en of Carter look off I•• coal and Tran spo rta o n he eby 1 1 es a bict,Clers 1 a w I handed 1t to a Secret ServK'f no aft rna ve l y nsure tla agent rolled up h1s blue shirt a y con ra e c tercel o I s sleeves and mmgled w1th the pu rs uan vc r se en m o y crowd of about 500--walking bu.s ne ss en erpr ses w II be 1p a nd down the wooden a ff orded t ul opponu y o 1 b ds n r espo1 sc o 1 s ' •chers shaking hands w1th subm n v a on and w I lo be everyone from babies to the d sc r m na t ed agil s o he ot ra ce co or elderly before gomg onto the grounds na ural or g n n cons dcra dirt field tor an award M n mum wage a cs tor There carter who says he h s pro t cc have b ee used to play lor a couple of pr c(je cr 1 ned as rcqu red y submarme softball teams awa nd arcse tonn hcbd presented a trophy to the proposa Th eda esc t o con p co manager of the Wlnnmg team ot h s work s a be- se tor t and then wlllked gmgerly out n I he b dd n (J proposA l Each b dder s n a I be to the pltchmg mound where r equ red o tc w 11 n s b d a r t Cd check or cas h cr s mvesllgated because of the he swrted lobbmg the softball ceh!'ck an an 10un equa to Mayor Angelo Wedo a o f \/ (' tor severity of the charges ' per cent ol h s b d bu Obviously there are Democrat who - wearing a n no event or e t an t t y th ou sand do llars or a bond for several mvest1gat10ns gomg blue SUll - got behmd the t en per cent of h s b d payabl e o th e o rec tor on now and the prolllem w1ll plate and played catcher B dders mus t app l y on he He pitches better than our be worked out he srud proper torn s tor qua t 1 ca on Glenn sa1d he agreed w1th pitcher sa1d Bob Taylor 35 at teas ten days pr or o lh e t e se t t or op en ng b ds US Attorney Genera l Cleveland an outfielder for da accordan ce w 1 Cha p c ~~:1~ Edward Levt s dec1s1on to one of the teams m the Oh o R cv sed Code Plan s and sp ec t ca ens ar e stay out of the Boston school mv1Whonal champwnsh1p I t le n ~c Depar 1 en o busmg case for now Glenn thmk we ought to s1gn h1m oT anspor at on and he ott ce up o he o s c Depuy said leglslallon IS being Taylor a safety engmecr D re c tor worked on now wh1ch w1ll Th e D rcc or r ese r ves the reduce the magmtude of the w1th Sherwm Williams also r gh o elec an y an d a b ds R CHAR D D JACKSON busmg problem mamly by had somethmg else to say DIREC TOR about carter that pleased creattng magnets h1m Rev H 17 73 schools like a pretty good He looks These schools he sa1d added 161 I B 2 c would be Improved to the candidate too pomt where kids would want Taylor who stood m the NO TICE TO to come for the educational batter s box for a while while CONTRACTORS Carter p1tched - though opporturuhes STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF I m not for domg away Taylor didn t swing at any TRANSPORTATION balls and JOkingly sa1d I wtth busmg Glenn sa1d Columbu s Ohio May 21 1976 addmg that If other don l want to hit one back to Con t ract Sates L ega l Copv alternatives had been better hiiTl They 11 arrest me No 76426 carter s everyday guy explored earlier the problem UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea led p opo sa s w I be m1ghl not have been so approach Impressed Taylor r cce vcd Jl 1 e off ce of he I like a guv who takes h1s severe D r ec tor of he Oh o D ep ar t coat off rolls h s sleeves up m en of Tr a spa r a on Taylor sa1d That s the kmd Co lum bus Oh o u I 10 00 A M Oh o S andard T m e of guy I am Tu es day Jun e 5 976 o I think that s good Its mprovcmcnts n and Me gs Coun es more like people that s like OhAoth ens on \lar ous sec ens the everyday guy That s not ATH ME G Stal e Rout e 7 like the upp1ty up guy or what by apply ng a b tum nou s ce ea m ent to th e ncb guy does The surfa sh ou lder s Shou dcr s 1 to J f ee l average guy takes his sleeves off and likes to relax w1th the Pro ee l and Work L eng th people and have a good 53 793 f ee or 10 9 m l es state program Ill make up $80 hme The dat e se t for comp te! on of h s work sha l be as se t million of the proJected short When asked wh1ch or h n th e b dd ng proposa l fall ,.. candidate would get h1s vole Ea c t1 b dd er shall b e -Cuttmg 12 per cent from m the prtmary Taylor balked r equ r ed to f e w h h s b d a ce rt t ed check o cas h er s all welfare beneflts and sa1d I won t say That s check for an amoun equ i! o -Cuttmg another 2 per a matter of chotce I w11l vote f 'Je per cen t of h s b d but n h an I f y no event more cent across the board m 1977 though t1 ousa nd dol ar s or a bond lor appropnahons lor a total of 4 carter IS bemg challenged ten per cent of h s b d pa yab e o he D r ec or per cent m the Democratic B dd ers m us! ap p y on he - lmposmg a tax mcrease presidential prunary by Rep proper forms for qua f ca on at eas en day s pr or o he Morns Udall D-Am and dat e se for open n g b ds n Sen Frank Church 0 Idaho accordance w h Ct1apl er 5525 Tolerance marks good citizenship NEW CONCORD Ohio (UP!) - US Sen John Glenn D-Oh1o m a commencement address at his alma mater durmg the weekend urged 244 graduatm g Muskingum College semors to go forth With childlike CUriOSity and tolerance Those two elements sa1d the former astronaut he s found In all shakers movers and doers He sa1d that many problems have been caused because we have not had enough tolerance At a press conference before h1s talk Sunday Glenn reiterated h1s pos1bon that he d accept a vtce premdenbal candidacy if he decided he could accomplish more for the country as 1ts No 2 executive than as a senator He also satd the sex scandal mvolving Rep Wayne Hays DOhlo should be thoroughly Assembly blamed for worst welfare mess COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov James A Rhodes says the General Assembly must dec1de lmmedlately on a way to solve the state s Medtcald problem In a statement Sunday Rhodes blamed the Democrat rnajonty m the legislature for pulling the state Into the worst welfare mess m history He sa1d that by rwslng Med1ca1d beneftls and easmg eligibility requirements but by not also proVIdrng extra money legtslators had raised the Medtcatd budget $127 m1lhon above current appropriations Rhodes said the legislators were compoundmg the problem now by attempting to sweep the problem under the carpet until after the November eleclton He rns1sted they decide between what he saw as lour posstble chOices - Acceptmg an admmistra lion proposal to cut existing UN MUSCLE VANCOUVER Ca nada !UPI) - MexiCan Presulent Luis Echeverria has demanded a maJor strengthemng of the Uruted Nations to reflect a new awareness of the developmg nat1ons Echeverna speaking Monday at the openmg of the largest Umted Nahons conference ever held - a 12day search for solullons to an exploding world populatiOn - sa1d the mternalwnal commumty had undergone a rad1ca l change smce the U N was formed 31 years ago He sa1d smce then more tha n 100 temtones have thrown off colomal rule and achieved Independence Now faced as we are w1th a transformed reality the cnterl8 that prevailed m the postwar era cannot be applied he said Oh o Rev se d Code Plan s an d speclf ca ons arc on f e n th e Depa r m en or Tr ansportal on end th e ofl ce of he D s trc D epuy D r ec or Th e D r cc or r eserves he r gh o r eec t an yanda l bds NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE In pursuance w h th e order of ne commo n Plel!s Cour Probalc Div s. on M elg!i Coun ly OhiO he ut ClerslQf'Cd Adn nlstralor De Bon s Non ot he es "' e of Ch arles HyPIII dCCfll!Sed Will ott er t or s.ate at publi c auction at h e tronl door of h e Cour house n Po nerov 0 o on he JOt h d"'Y o t Jur e 97~ a 10 00 0 CIOC"- AM he t o l ow ng descr bed real estat~ to wlf Parcel No 1 The to tawing real es lat o situated n the County ot Meigs n he S ate ot Oh o at d In th e v II ag e ot M dd tepor and bound~d and descr bed liS tot ows tne us en d o f Lot Number F fly n ne (59) on the a ot co a port be ng s ~tty eet w Lte on the slr eet ty ng eas ot s11 d o tony t ee t b e ng s x y co w ae nor! a l d sou l ~ a u tony t ee t aeep ~as and wes and be n9 he sa e pr cm ses torme r y occup ed by George Sherlock n 11 s 1 t e n e A t sc h e to ow n g r ea es t at e SIH.Ja e n h e Coun y ot Me gs s a e ot Oh o a l d n he Fir s Ward ot M Cld epor Oh o and bo und ed and dcscr bed as tot ows Tt e t o ow ng ea t es t a te n Coa por no w Mleld cpor t OhiO be ng par of Lo t No Fi tl y nne S9 be ng hlrty t ee tr on a d s x y tee deep 30 x 60 ree l ) be n g wes ot us I torty tee t anel NIS I of w es h rty tee t and being the Slln e p ece ol ground deeded 10 J A and 0 N Daughler y by M ary Dawson and John Da wson Januar y S h 1898 ot record 8 Pomeroy Oh o n e Deed Records tor M e gs Coun t y Dee d Book. 8 1! Pages 494 and f. '95 Refcron cc Vo tu c Mr: gs Co u y Deed Re c ords tAp pr a se d Va ue S3 soo 00 Parc el No z Th e to tow g r ea cs ta c s uat ed n he Coun ty () f M e gs n It eS t ate ot Oh o and n h e VII age a t M ddl epcrt and bound ed and desc r be~ as to ows All o f Lot No 58 n Coal por t n ow n c u ded n th e co rpor ati on of M d d l epo rt M eigs Co unty Deed l 9 Page 5t15 Oh o Deed Re f eren ce vatu n e 'l 9 Page SBJ M e gs Co unty Dee d R ec ords Appra sed Va lu e S1 500 00 Parcel No 3 Th e lo low ing r ea l es t ate s uat ed n the Co unty o f M eigs n h e St ate of Oh o and n th e V ll age of M dd cpa t and bounded and dcsc r bed as fo ow s Lo t No 57 excep t ng as r p 46 f ee t oH of th e eas t s d e of Lot No 57 Al so th e fol owing descr ibed par ce l of re a l es t at es t ua e n M dd epo r M e igs Co unt y O ti o Th e part of Lot No 66 y n ~ west of Lot No 66 02 o f an acre on th e cas t side of Lo N o 66 a ll of Coa port now a par t o f h e V t age of M d d lcpor Dee d Re f er ence Vo lume 239 P~tg e 81 M eig s County D ee d R ec ord s !Appra i sed Va ue P e c t;> tront ng on Secant~: A'Jenue end eKfMdlno at that width a ct s ance ol 30 l et~ weslerty tram Norfh Seconct A'Venue and belno tn e north ' ea~ ertv corner Of LOI Na 61 on the pat of Coa lport con 'VCVf.'d by Ml~Ud A 'Vena l Pe tit and Joseph A Pe t to Lawren ce Boyd and Helen M11rle Boyo by deed aa l ed April 26 19SS and re~praed n Vo l 187 Pa~e 517 Oet~ Records, o f M eigs County 01 0 Dcea Reference Volume 212 Page 8 Mt gs County D~ed R ec of'd5 (Ap praiud V'ft ue - s 000 00) The salef pr emiHl are appr.,ised At \6 soo 00 and ca not be soto tor tess than tw o h ros of t f!' apprlllled v ~ ue Sa id prop~rt es w 11 be of tereCJ tor sale sep11 a t etv for nd v ctua llppratsed t e v., ucs as se to h to tow ng u dcscr p on of 11 e n d \1 o uat p opcr es Ter sot Sil l e Cl!So h n hand upon de l very a t dCed 8er IHd V FUI l Ad nts tr at or De Bon S NDf\ ot he Es atec t C h e ri e~ H ya ll deceased IM I 8 5 27 41C NOT ICE ON FILIN G OF NV ENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio Meigs County ~ourt of Common Pl !:iU probate 0 vl slon To he Adn n s r ator ol th e cs a c to su ch of the tot owing as ar e res den ts of th e Stt'lte of 01 o v J th e sunlvlno spou se he ne )( of kln lhe ber etl cll'lr es under th e w II 1 and to he tt l orn ey or et orncvs represen t ng any ot he ll for e nenlloned p er son s Emme t P Bartels De c eased Syra cuse Ohio Sutt on Townsh p No 21711 You are h ere b y nollf ed th11t e t n'V onlory ttnd Ap prt'llse m en o f h e es tllt e of he decNued l'lforemen lon ed 111 c of sa d Coun y was fli ed n thi s Cou r Sll d nv entory and Appra sen ent wi ll be tor h ea r no bef or e h s Co urt on th e 11th day of Ju e 1970 a t 10 00 o c ock A M Any p er son desi rin g to f I ~ C)(CCP on s th er e o must f to them t~ l eas t f ve dey s pr or to e da c se tor hear' n g G ven u de r my hllnd and" see I of sad Court h s 27 th dey ot May 1976 Mllnnln g D Webster Judgr... By Ann B WllhOfJ Dcpu t y Ctertt 16 ) 8 2tc u $500 00 1 Parc en No 4 Tract No 1 Th e fol owing rea l es t at e si tu ated In lhe V It age of M dd leport n th e County of M e gs and n th e St al e of Oh o Be in g that pBr of Lo No 60 n th e V /age of Coa l por now lncorpor el ed nto h e VI ag e of M ldd epor t M e gs Coun v Oh o and bounded a(ld descr bed as fat ows lo w t 30 fee t on Third Stree t and 60 fe e t on he str ee pa r el e w h h e R vcr Road a corn er a nd a para ll elogram 30 f ee by 60 tee Tnct No 2 Th e follo w ing r eal es lo!lt e s tuat ed n th e V !ag e of Mldd eport n he County of M e gs and n he S at e of Ohio Bei ng hilt eest part of lot No 61on th e p ll of Co alpor beinQ 60 f ee w de on h e front anti running bft ck 70 f ee o a ston e Wll ll w tt1 he hous e s tue e th er eon eK ce pt n g h e efro m a <10 too t sir p off ol th e back. of sa d tot as c onv ey ed by Maud A PeH I and Joseph A Pett to Bertha L em ley Ward by deed da ed Ap r I 0 1948 and r ec orded n Vo l oo Pag e J25 of he Deed Rec o ds of Me gs Co unty Oh o and furt her excep no fr om sa d pa eel a 30 toot Rec pen! of 7 awa d• f em Oh D Sup erne Court for Outt and ,..; Jud c t So v co Qualffltd Ew:p•r lnced Eff cltn Kepubl un !"1 Fourth District Court of Appeals Vote For and Retain R CHARDD JACKSO N DIR ECTOR RALPH WARDEN Rev8 1773 61 I B 2 c for County Commissioner Itt I Ulll ICJAN A thought lor the day Poet John Masef1eld sa1d B1Uer 1l IS mdeed '" human fate when life s supreme temptation comes too late MEIGS COUNTY Your \ ote md Influence App1 ecmted Pd Pol Adv b the Candida te Rulland Oh o Phone 742 2008 0 :-:-"·-1971 60•12 Elcono Mob le Home 3 b&drm I v ng room w th t p fu n shed washer and au dryer on large ot 55x 44 w th cement dr "e s dewolk and GREG S C8 SALES loca ted at Er w n s Gulf Serv ce Md dlepo t Oh a Phone 9<12 2438 EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL PULLINS PHONE 992 2~78 DAV ~ RN : G~H:cT :____________, ____ _ pa o Phone 9~ 5867 MOB LE home 1972 Covent y total elec 3 bedrm 1 J baths John Hobbs Co son Rood Mason W Vo "'----------KINGSBURY has several n ce k tchen ""ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pom e oy Au ho zed S nge Soles and Serv ce We shorpen Scissors NEW home for so le 3 bedrms sew ng com 2 ce am c baths personolzed k tchen bu It fo the homemaker Plenty of garden space on h s one oc e lot Approx 2 one fourth miles from Rt 7 on S R 124 Toward Rutland on south side of road 7.2 :J()IB POMEROY - Wa k to shop Large 2 story frame SEWING MACHINE R"''o rs se Phone (614) 1969 Schultz mob le homes 2x 60 good cond ton Phone garage paneled and otl furnace $ 7 000 TUPPERS PLAINS - 4 Brs ranch home all have acre One 9 rm house & one after Donelllrs Pizza k 1t wtth range New 2 car c losets 1 h ceram c baths o I furnace d n ng 2 car your your party somethmg to remember Check our party rates Call "sat 94f 2882 5 26 1 mo tor gradualron party Call us at 992 6167 and we will make 60x24 daub e w de home on 60x 100 lot at Mason W Va Ca ll 992 7034 K ngsbury Homes Soles 1100 E Mo n St Pomeroy u ttht les on To vote for & support Cec11 W R1ce for bustness represent1ve on June 1 1976 be lween the hours 4 P M & 8 p M Congratulahons Graduates basement &lge lot Now $8500 NEW LISTING - 2 level lots w lh 4 Br home bath o I F A furnace Nice mod re uvenated POMEROY, OHIO S 26 2 mo or 949 2203 Realty elf c ency apt Bath rn each all ulltl es Large lot CARPENTER LOCAL i50 H•gh pnces for scrap autos motors and other metals Phone 992 2228 Monday thru Frtday 8 3 Saturday 8 12 Slroul8 $$Cosh$$$ fa tu nked auto- Frye s T uclc. Au o Po s Rutland LOSE we gh t w th New Shope Phone 742 c:_-_:.:_ 2081 __ Tabe s and Hyd e~e Water PI s at Dutlofl Drug M ddlepo 1 on and Nelson Drug MEMBERS OF SALVAGE Phone 992 5786 :_::: '-·- -- .. -- -·-- TEAFORD Mtddleport Ohio "2 30f2 Racine Plumbing &Heating HALLS 614 9921106 1 4 1 ltl C g ound 1 m le south of Ches ter , _ _,____:__ _:__:___~~:__-4, 2 bedrm Ia ge mode n k tchen new cob ne ts fu lr carpeted t o ler hookup on the Ia Phone992 3714 SIWS Bolen 5 Merry Tl lers Mowers 498 Locust St r 3 or 4 bed m home on 1 acre app Co I (61~ )98 5 3842 ..'IJi,_;..!!!!'!''!. ::.. [ r actors Ptoneer 142 2331 Mrke Young Manager Sales and lnstallahon Rt 3 Pomeroy Ohro 4S76f Phone day or ntght on Rt 7 Fam y and I "" ng oom d n ng oom bu It n k chen all corpe ed fu I 5 ze basemen! and go oge c ly wale nolu al gas Seen by ' "....~Lawn MowersTillersR d1ng ....,.._, Fr9e est1mates on car rpet1ng and tnstallatton 1:, JackPhone W Carsey Mgr 9912181 4 0 l mo Chatn R&JRrU10dCOINS Olio SLQAN'S CARPETING TURF TILL TILLERS J 2 H P B&S Eng $163 95 • 3"3 Saw5- Bur Sell 01 Trade Fr~e Esftmates Phone(614)98S. BS, ______ _ garage level lot Askmg $22 500 2 HOUSES - Almost one WANTED I Phone(6 419854 B :;5c _______ ,_=======5=5=1=m=o~ f berglou 75 h p Johnson motor t ro le very good cond on Phone 992 '294 1 or 992 2669 COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS Rutland 742 2328 All Work Guaranteed $900 Ph 992 "==========::: AI. TROMM 00n,IISJ• o 992 1276 969 Mustang Fa• tbo>k 35l v 8 sp LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse Ohio 4-30-1 mo. e om p ele Remodeling Serv1ce For Your Home automa t c p s p b factory 0 to pe play er low m leoge p ced o s~ ll Phone 992 2845 () Pltctne An01 81KlW1lOCI 912 2726 good 992 Convenlen to sho pp ng on s gns 0 M C 7/t Tr Hull boot 90h p Th d and M I S ee l s n M d YARD Sa e June 1 th u 4 o the John son mota Ira e $950 dlepo t B and new h gh qual Phone 9<12 3577 corner of Fron t and Hudson St ty o pe tm en s See he M ddlepor Ohio Golf bog manager at R ve s de Apo shoes and dubs sleep ng bog menfs o col 992 3273 Fu n shed opa men ~ a so d she drapes curio ns Avon avo lab e bo ties clo thes shoes and many othe terns V ola Ed One bed m and 2 bedrm fu wards Co lleen Von M e er N Dash 23 channel CB om lm Phone n shed opo tm ents Luc le Young Belly Pugh Te mpliC ad a 8 ock ste eo Co li 992 3129 0 992 5434 992 3965 Toler L nda Laude m t TRAILER space fo en n M d YARD Sale of YARD SALES June 2 dtepo I Phone 992 S434 and 3 d Sun up to Sun down TRA ILER space Ch ld en s c oth ng slze2 to 1-4 fo en ! n Chester Oh o Phone (6141 wo men s do h ng s ze 10 to 24 1971 Hondo 500 eliCce llen cond 985 35 11 All n ce Some mens 3-4 31 t on $750 Phone 949 2814 mens 1ocket s ze 40 Toys ONE bed m lu n shed I a le doyt me 8-43 2061 even ngs baby ca r seal elec wale tonk adults only Phone 992 5535 some fu n ru e odds and ends 1972 Hor ey Sportster chopped of er 5 p m eng ne rebu II Good cond Toke Route 124 out of Roc ne I on Phone 949 2328 towo ds Po tlond u n left on SMAll fu n shed opo tm en l fo Co Rd 35 3 m les follow he s ng lt~ mole Phone 992 5786 1968 Nova 6 cylnde $175 s gns A so- Portland Pee Wee o heater $75 Phone and L t e League ha v ng Bak e 2769 Sale o Rage Beegle fa m MISCELLANEOUS ems be ong ng 2 Fam ly Yo d Sole so ne h ng fo FOR Sale or en 60• 12 2 bedrm o a e Edward Hoeft ch ant Clo hing a I s zes everyone mob le home Ia ge yard and que d esser $45 gas cook d shes d en form wt-Jeels go den spot To ent $110 men s ave $15 coffee table $15 2 t es New and old terns June th pu s depos Ph one 742 wh t e tables $2 smo l wh te 2 and 3 f om 9 om t 114 p m if 3122 gas s ave $8 Hassock S3 onng w l be n go ag e ab es $4 scales fan $18 k t Ho old Mosso th d house chen cock $5 I nens S2 above Ashland Stat on Rt 7 sea es t oys throw rugs old rup,pe''' P a ns sweepe Phon e ~2 5374 ohe the 4th day of June 976 at 10 00 o c ock A M 5p m Any person des r ng to r e FARMALl Super C cu i vo ter s e)(cep ons her eto must f e plows d sk corn plonte No hem at east f 'We days pr or o OLD fu n ture ce baKes brass he dat e set for hear ng 2500 mowe McCorm ch No 2 beds old we ll telepho es and G ven under my hand and hay co d t oner No 250 po Is o comple tb househo ds seal of sad Court thi s 21st d ey Phone (6 <) 378 6205 W te M D M I e Rt 2 of May 19 76 Pome oy Oh o Col 992 7760 CASH pod fo al make s and model s of mob e homes Phone o eo code 6 4 423 9531 Th C ke STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS lf1ftlhom• Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutte15, Painting and Repall Can be seen Man sr Ru land F~nanc '!j_ A'JI Ia bit: Blown nto Walls& Afliu Ann's Bndal and Anniversary Serv1ces '-:::;:;::=======~ t r V 8 wh te w th blue nte o ,_ 9tZ2114 lnsulalton Servtces Serwtce FtH Constillllton 915-3105 5 3 mo 1968 Chev 0 e Bscoyne 2 d 949 2545 VILLAGE MANOR n M ddlepo t Mann ng D Web ster Judge m looge JohnW Hobbs Co son Rood Mason Vo PICKING up p ono n you a eo look nglo espons be pc ty to toke ave payne s Co I or wr te c ed manage co lee 3 AND 4 RM u n shed and u fu n shed opts Ph one 992 5434 bedrm ow new rod ol es $1700 Phone 992 5992 1973 Che,e le Mal bu v B MODERN Wa lnut Canso e om fm rod o 4 speed change Ba once $102 30 o le m s Col 992 3410 F 150 P ckup p s p b a con d on ng STEREO rod o modern des gn a Tl fm ad o B track tope com b no on Balance $101 20 a terms Co l 992 3965 0 Ford or phone 7-42 2089 COAL I mestone and ol ty pes of so I o d ock salt fo ce and snow emov o Exce s or Sol Wo ks Eos Mo n St Pome oy W Ll ca e fo e de ly pe son n my horve Phone l {6 4) 985 38-4 9 1975 1974 Chevrolet Bolo • dr 454 Dec de today to br ng fTlOr e fu n to yo u I le A good sta 1 Jon a g oup whe e you can meet nte es ng peop e June 2 1976 992 2409 P~ And AnnlltiSIIJ Noble Summrt Rd M•ddlep<lrt PHOII( E 992 5124 1971 Mereu y Montego MX e• eel en con<,; t on $795 Phone SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Complete lnd.ll D. BUMGARDNER TO GIVE AWAY- Me gs Coun y Humane Soc ely has one mole dog med urn s ze about 10 men hs o d 2 k ttens obou 8 months old one black one bock and wh te Just sho sand worm ng w I be fu n shed Col 992 5427 after 6 00 p m AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Fob Ui 3495 OPE~ Days •nd evenings except Tues and Wed or bv contactrng R Codner owner S 21 1 m o All pool supphes avarlable too nc ud ng non oc d wh e tomato Very Iorge se lec on of bedd ng pants A so Ge an urns and othe pot ed pan ts Hong ng ba skets Cle and Fa ms and G een Ge old ne Cle and house Roc ne LOST wh e om co n Rase Vo ley eword on swe s to th e ~2 nome of Snow Ball Ph Travel Trailers yourself man d ffe ent vo et es of tomato es 19) P ot t comes to yo u today h ough o he s Take a chance on peep e you bel eve n and know to be w nners SALES& RENTAL Above and below ground pool ktls for the do tt VEGE TABLE pla nts ol a I k nd> 0 CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jon LONG BOTTOM SWIMMING POOLS 21) 0 he s w II follow you ad ':il H duty ftres r ear step 7 00 NOTICES RAINBOW RlOGE ( Bashan Area l 17 Cole Street Pomeroy Ohro 41769 Telephone (614) 992 3768 We Dehver 4251mo OFFICE HOUR S A 30 a m o S 00 p m June 1 1976 1-:N ~ P st eertng SAG ITT ARtUS (Nov 23 Doc Changes yo u testy e ha are nte es ng and bene c a awa t you h s yea Most I key t o be a f ected a e you es dencc and ca ee $1495 lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP BLIND AD S Add onat :25c Charge 1 er Adve semen N oon Sa u Ltay Ph one oday991 7 56 t cu 1 th ng s oday that o he may be too 1 m d to attempt and you I do t)lem well ARE AVAILABLE AT res clean nler or EXPERIENCED Radiator ,...,....._ Service CODNER'S CAMPERS 51995 o rad bumper starnless ext m rrors dark blue fini sh Less lhan J BOO m les & tru ly Ike new on s Ia t even t shou d be no mys te y I you ana yze the s tu at on og ca l y Let reason gu de you SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) You lllake p de n dong dl speed t r ans 15 P e Cen D scoun on pa d ad s and act s pa d v h n o days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $7 00 f or ~0 word Da y d I ons shou d be r pe today to he p you turn a hope nto a ea ty Move sw It y you see the odds sh II ng lor you t Medtcal Oxygen and Supplies 1975CHEVROLET 55495 4 wh drrve '• ton B Fleets de Frl wheel locks 4 4 cen s per word hree consecu ve nse ons 26 ce n s per wo ct s x p obab e ou come of an mpor BRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) Con VB automa t c P st eenng good one MnmumCharge\ 00 con.sec u ve automatt c tran s 1911 FORD STA WAGON RATES word 6 cyl good t res wh te I n sh good econom y For W a n Ad Serv c e ~Your \i)'B1rthday Nt-Vi 1 A Sport about Wagon nser on 5 ce n s pe nser on Pomeroy Motor Co. 1972 AMC HORNET any VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) The Yo u p a shave a good chance ot succeed ng today Key pea ATe w I have as much fa th y~ u deas as you do Th s yea you shou d be abe to add to you esou ces thr ough yo u cteve ness and ngenu ty Don I s I on deas t y to get hem to the rna ke p ace QUALITY mo r e nan one ncorr ec t GEMINI (May 21 Juno 20) L @2:Ns 9 Business Services 9 The Da1ly SenLmel Middleport P0111eroy 0 Tuesday June FRENCH CITY USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST SEPTIC Systems insto led by I cansed nsto ler Shepard - ~~ tractors Phone 742 2409 GRAVEL HII Goroge VW and lm used mob le homes fo so e Some late models 12 ft w de and some 8 ft w de homes con be seen at 1100 East Main St K ngsbu y Homes Pome oy Oh o Closed Sunday and Memor al Day po t Co Repo Stock of VW replacement ports all equ p rrent and tools par time bus ness has grown eody for 2 or 3 man ope at on Illness forces sole Call or come see John K owsczyn 300 Broadway Ave M ddleport Phone (6141 PHEBE S STORE June 1 to 5 Right Rese"ed to Lim t Quantllles We Gladly Accept Fed Food Stamps Monday lhru Friday 90010100 ~~'"'~''" 9to 9 Del Vienna 9922711 GIVEN AWAY FREE! ELECTRIC GRANDFAntER a.otK HEAR NEWS FIRST ON Register tree every time you WMPO AM·FM vistt our store necessary notified EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT i' 8 A. M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. No purcha se Stokely 6ge \ Cider Vinegar Jelly & Grape Pork 64 OZ. somE Potatoes~~·'e .. wagon Tram B e a n s Hetnz Oyster S t e w Htllon s 5 Ol cans $} • 4 303 cans ~.79~ $} 14oz$} bot s Sausage H u n t ' s TomatoesWhole WInner wIll be COKE Cans Monte Catsup. Bryan 3 3 3 303 Stokely Cornwhole Kernel $} 79c GROUND BEEF. ••••••• ~~·. OUR GOOD FRESH AND Fresh Uver Ohio Valley BACON LEAN PUDDING HOMEMADE HAM SAlAD & CHEESE SPREAD gal ,.,lUI( lb 32 oz 1ar 2 2 8 dz 25~ cans 10'12 oz cans 89~ FRESH NEW CROP PEACHES lb. 39$ $149 FRESH AND CRISP .. CABBAGE lb. 10$ .. FRESH LARGE HEADS LEnUCE each 29$ : ; �11 DICK TRACY Television log for easy viewing CAPTAIN EASY AS EI(-PI >.J -UP QUEHI, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, )976 s·oo- Bonanza 3; Partri!fge Family 8; MiSsion : Im possible IS. 5 : 30-,--Adam -12 4, 13; News 6: fami ly Affair 8; Electric Company 20,33. · 6:DO-News 3.4,8,10,13, 1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6: JQ--NBC News 3.43,15: ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepcdge Lodge 20; Lilias. Yoga and You 33. 7:DO-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bow ling For Dollars 6; High School Bowl 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Bil ly Graham Crusade IS; Understanding Africa 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 7: JQ--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With II 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition With Marti n Lil A HAMWt!R.J. BE61iJ5 f 0 DU NK r\Ek'. FAMOU:::. LE6~ IN M cKEE'S MIRA CL,E" 1-0RM UL.'\ 0~ H!,,. ... ['l·:=. r UR i$1~ !1 ~EW~ IS. P.F I ~ ..:T IF YOU COULD S EE WHM II gECEIVED 1!-ACKSTAG E : ' YOU WOULDIV' r ASK! L~lE.-:.1 BATCH OF THE F O~ MULA our TO BE EXTRA 600() z "'" w~: sT Oswald : " A very good pfayer would have led the seven of diamonds to the jack first. Then he would cash his ace of diamonds the next time in . II one opponent showed out he would not be able to get three diamond entries to dummy, but he would 'still have four diamond tricks and have been able to try the spades by lea ding low to dummy 's queen.' ' EAST "'K J 7 + 96 • 10 8 5 "'J 10 I ¥A K6 4 ... Q 96 4 SOUTII tDI IN MMIA'S "' A 9 54 .J ~AI.\[; . + AQ 7 3 ... A K 8 2 North·SolJth vu lnerable West Nort h East S()Uth I t Puss I ¥ Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 4 .,. A Wisconsin reader wants to know what the proper opening bid is with : 4A85¥ A K8 7 •A 5 ... A985 By Osw~ld & James Jacoby LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ' LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-WHAT 1\\f( DID SAM FEE L HE HAD l O GO ? KEPT HIS PERSONAL AFfAIRS PREHY "'"Oi TO HIMSELF -- THIS l OWH WON'l BE l"H ' SAME wn• SAM 'S PLACE S HU T UP fl<:.HT A (:IIV! WE 'RE ALL MA'l'BE. HE GOING TO MISS 5AM FIGGE RE D PEOPl E O VER WHfR.E A lOT - HE' S GO!N' NEED AS A DRUM - ,---tr\ Hi"' MoRE'N SOMEHOW I <'EEL YOU HAvE THE ANSWER-- WE DO -- Oswa ld : " I wa tched .a good player make three notrump . He won the club lead and pl ayed the jack ol hea rts . It was a llow e d to hold , he led his queen of · h durn, ove rtoo k wtt my 's king and led a heart from dummy. Later on he was ab le to lead hi s seven of diamonds to dummy"s jack for a second entry. lead another heart . ca sh hi s ace of diamonds and ~et to dummy with the four of diamonds to sco re hi s ninth trick with (be last heart. Jim :." Well thought out. All With 19 high-card points he is too strong to open one nolrump , and too weak to open two. He should open one club and plan to take strong· action at his next turn to bid, if he gets one. (Do you have a question lor the experts? Write ~Ask the Jacobys " care of this newspaper. rhe Jacobys will answer individual questions it stamped, sell-a ddressed envelopes are enclosed. rhe mosr interesting questions will be used m this column and will receive ~o pies of JACOBY MODERN. I . ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH I 1HINK I KNOW HOW WE CAN GET RID OF HIM , zAK .. . 1has toqo now! Will 40U needs~} 1h' \ad4 what throw. .er. . end us th' Amelia is rash, but she has a deep affection -for me~ Your mail. -fathead! be · all riqht? AND ALLOY[;!<-THIS5CEJ.Jt: TAK~S PLACETHE COVER OF '' PIP- 52JEAi<" APPEARS:.. ACROSS 1 Author Bellow 5 Chubby Checker 's dance 10 Laceowning queen II Schnitzel's partner 1% Mask 13 Indian city U Ending for favor 15 Born I Fr.) 16 Point 17 Pistol part 19 Resound %0 Greeting or business %1 Italian family royal name 22 Utah city Zt Engender %5 Be hysterical 26 Earth 27 Frank 28 Mistreat 31 Coal by-product 32 Beyond, to bards 33 Hawk 's cage 34 New York city 36 Dry 37 Skiiiiul 311 American playwright 39 Of sound's quality 40 Proofreading term DOWN l ·'Sir, " to Gunga l'lin 2 Singer O'Day 3 Secret •gents 12 wds.) 4 C.S.A. stalwart S Prong 6 Espouse i Environmentally natural 13 wds.1 H Consecuttvely "rranged Saturday's Answer ~ ~IW! 'I'ripled 2ti One kind of campaign 15 Actor 29 Suit fabric Franco 30 Aviary 18 Poe sound bird 32 Russian 19 Danger city 22 S..feguard 3S Yellow 23 Hiviera bugle resort 36 Family 24 Hustic member r.--r;.--,..,;--,::---r::-"1 11 Brandish 1:-::--t-f-+-- LEAVE-S ME. WIT!-' " OOZ.E-N \<IPS. .. .. • •~ CAPfAIN EASY TISSUES~ WIN AT BRIDGE Trump discard tells too much • 10 7 • 10 6 51 • J 1092 BORN UlSER W~T ~PI't./>J.JD ~~TR~ ~~~lf.lbS 1 FUD uz YOZPIK CFIY ozv WN .. " - ..:J-•... - •' • .1 9 7 3 ... 6 5 4.1 u 2 SOUTH IDI ... 10 6 4 • 6 53 . AKQ • A KQ8 Norlh-South vulnerablt' West Nort h East South 2' 3 "' 5"' Pass Pass Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Alrican 1 Fully Younq ladt.J, t.JOU are a You have been kind, Melba~ brazen hUSS4! '"' ·~: ., • ' •. ' '· • I DONEM beast developed 41 Rags-to5 Walked riches author Th 'II Do It Eve Time 10 Great expert 42 Act (sl.) DOWN ~EN 'rOU'r2E i.OOKIN6 >OR AN 11 Out! I Lodger ADDRESS, n<ERE A12E STREET 12 Never, in 2 Physician's St(;NS ON Dresden request EVERY c;ORNER· " 13 Sagacious 3 Miserly Yesterday's ADAwer 14 "Mr. Tam(hyph . wd.) bourine - " 4 Before 15 What I've 'l7 Lures for 15 Pitch - hitter 5 Mellican got in shoppers (2 wds.) moolah Kalamazoo 28 Actress 16 Snooze 6 Insurance I2 wds.) Lasser 17 _Culbertson man (abbr.) 21 High priest 29 Worked 18 Roadside 7 "The kiog 22 Relatives on · sigrt was in his 24 Do a farm copy 19 Bind " chore 31 Under 20 Revoke 8 Require 25 Floating legal ON T~IS ONE , 22 ·Oven 9 Become effluvia age · .. EJ((.EPT ~E ONE El'f'~ER· .. BETTER 23 Kind of wind l"nfound 26 What :r1 Exclamation YOU'RE. TRYING TO ISO BACK··· MAY~ 24 Part or 11 Hackneyed snakes do 38 Mournful ~IND ··- · WI AASfiP IT". an hr. 25 "Scar· face" star 27 Unwed 30 Business abbre· viation 31 Bad (prefix) 32 Plasterer's need 33 "- du Iieber" 34 Class 35Yes(Fr.) 36 Wellgroomed 1---+--+---t Un~t:r!amhle theu four Jumble1, (Fr.) letter to each square, to 38 Be appro=+--++--l''u"'" four ordinary woi'dN. priate to 39 Late actor Sal and h-+-+- +----rothers • ' (J I F U D , B 0 QQ I c F 0 'I' U z p G W C F ' (] -1 tj I WUN D', l'""F.'""ilrl'NA'T'R'-'---I~,...,.r--. -" w NcI z 1 I I tx) .I· NKOZHQUZ Saturday 's Cryptoquote: A DOLLAR BI~L IS UKE A SECRET: ONCE BROKEN, IT IS NEVER A DOLLAR AGAIN. - BILI.INGS --.: WHAT iO WEA~ WHEN 501N(;; FO~ 15A5EB'ALL G>AME WA6 IN :5LJCH A 6HAPE! THE KJna l'tat\.lrt'• SyndicMte, Inc. ) ••u·--• I "UX I I II]" I S•lurrt•r'• J•mbh V~LUE NUDGE ENGINI (A.wen .._.,.....) CHIRUJI Antwl'r: M'Jt.t t.\t Mlltlet~rUf hll'lled •dnN IAIGI-GIVEN A HAND 1 61VE 1M THE OL' MEMO~IAL OAI{ PITCH! By Roger Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS ~ J•ll c ww iC> 1976 b Nt;A , InC. l~~~~=~~~~~;w~a~~s;~c~·:alught A ll Now arranre the <1,.,114 Iottm to form tho ourprtoe 1111wer, u . b)' the aho.e <ortooli, G W K K W, B I V . - G I Z X 0 Y U Z r'::~:::;=~~~~~=~ ••t,.olecl ·--v--v-v-w-'l1'7"'V"'on tCI 1 !J7ti ... 7 •., Several readers have asked the meaning of "Tenace" . (i} I '<, I• · ~I ,-, ' , ' 1,0 " ''•I <I I• 11 1111 A tenace is any combination of two cards or the same suit By Oswald II< James Jacoby LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE B~th declarers in an impor- with one intermediate card ' 1.1 T T I.E; .\ l!f l!f IE - M A N 0 F D ~ S T I N 'I' tant team match arrived at m1 ss ing . Ace -queen is sometimes called the major r~-~...,•P"---~ r - - - - - . - -AHti-I-E- five clubs. West started out by tenace. If you hold a tenace HIS le ad ing three rounds of and the intermediate card is Each South' ruffed to your left, your lower card YOU COULD high in dummy will be a loser unless you can ~t~RJ~~~ At table one East decided to ge t il led up to . If the missing '-"--~ •·uu low , so as not to have to card is to your right, you can discard a diamond or spade. lead to your tenace and score South cashed three rounds of your lower card . trumps , led a spade to dummy's king, cashed his ace and (For a copy of JACOBY king of diamond, led his last MODERN, send $1 to: " Win ' r-wlt.runJo and discarded the jack af Bridge ," c t o this of spades from dummy . East newspaper, P. 0. Bo x 489, in a criss-cross Radio Cify Station. llew York, I ·-""'--'-'L---L-'----'---'--'~ '--..JU>""-----'~'-"'--'_.____ _ ~~S!___~tr___;_)!~_j . He decided to un- N. Y. 10019) , n• BUN I t:AST • Q 72 ¥Q9 guard his jack or diamonds . whereupcn Sout)l cashed his queen of diamoods, entered dummy with the ace of spades and made the last trick with the 10 or diamonds. South had based his whole line or play on East's early underrilff . At the other table East was a wily old bird . He played the d•uce of spades when hi> partner led the third heart. South drew trumps, cashed one spade, came back to his hand and took the spade finesse to wind up down one. Pass Opening lead - K • CHANNEL FIVE a.m. - 700 Club (c) 7 p.m. - Little Page Tournament IC) B:Jo--Movle (c) IO :D0-700 Club (c) YUD I.Q OE D TH~'/ • 9 R53 ¥AK.f84 2 I 1 ... 9 II UJH!;'-l FI~ISfl ... ~I( M~T f:D l~ID 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning With D. J. 13. 9:Jo--Cross Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletalos 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO:DO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,1S; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. . 10:3Q--High Rollers 3,4,1S; Dlnahl 6. 11 :0Q--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8.10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 : 3Q--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Lite 8,10; Sesame Street 33. 11 :55---Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. t2 :0Q--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Mako A Deai 13; ·Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :3o--Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10. t2 :s45---Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 :S5---NBC News 3,15. I :DO-News 3; Ryan's Ho~ 6,13; Phil Donahue I; Young and the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. 1:3Q--Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 1S; Rhyme opd Rea!KIII 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:0Q--$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:3Q--Doctors 3,4,15; Break The Bank 6.1 3; guiding Light 8,10. l: OQ--Another World 3,4,15; General Ho•plfal 6,13; All in theFamllv 8.10: KtJP 's Show 20. 3:31)-Qne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10. 4: 0Q--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club I; MlsterRogers 20,33; Movie "Tarzan and the Valley of Gold" 10; Dinah! 13. 4:3Q--Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hillbillies I; Sesame Street 20,33; Fllntstones 15. s:oo-Bon-anza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible 15. 5:3Q--Adam - 1~. 13; News 6; Famll~ Affair I; Electric Company -20,33. 6:QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:3Q--NBC News 3,4, IS; ABC Nelvs 13; Andy Grlfflth6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Villa Alegre 33. 7:oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop! Goes the Country I; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Billy Graham Crusade 15; Book Beat 20; Tourists Are Coming 33. 7:Jo--Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Maich Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Ev011lng Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Book Beat 33. 8:00- Little House on the flralrle 3,4, Bionic Wom•n 6.13; Billy Graham 10; Baseball IS; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Tribal Eye 33; Mark of Jazz 20. 8:3o--Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9:oo-Sanford and Son 3,4; Baretta 6,13; NBA Play-Off 8,10; Dance In America 33; Olympiad 20. 9:31!----Fay 3,4. 10:0Q--NBC NewsSpeclal 3,4; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; News 20; Mr. Alextords Angel 33. CRYPTOQUOTE B FW WEST "l ., INDEFINITELY! I NORTil • A KJ 10 :3o--To Be Announced 15; Almanac 20 . One h.'ltcr simp ly st;trHls for tlllollwr. In this s:unp lc ~\ is Used (or the three L's, X r~w tht' two ll's, t•t r . Si ngle lr ll c r ..; , apos trophes, t he ll•ng th nnd {ornl itlinn nf the wont!' are :ill hints. Earh d:ty the c-mh· lctiC' rs an• difTcrt•nt. ··· ~ · ('! ll.' t.:.n THI $ EXTRA · F'D TENT BA T(H OF THE' "INS TANT FA CE LiFr" FORMUL~ 5~RHJK UP Mi$!7 KAL8FU!7$'5 5A6 6 1~0 11 :OQ--News 3,4, 6, 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 : 15---News 8,10. t\ X Y D J, B ,\ A X R I. 0 N r. F E I. I. 0 W r' ,. , ' ·• · ~··· lZ. 11 :3Q--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "They've Kidnapped Anne Benedict," 6, 13; Janakl 33s. 11 :45---Movle "Waco" 8; Movie "Woman Obsened" 10. 1:00--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. by Jon Peterson ...)\-\a-\ M'i OLD MI-N 7\:::1 P$ 10WN .A.NI) .... "- is Fl I SEE A CiLASS ASHTRAY! ..• DAILY CRYI'TO(IUOTE- llet·e'" how to work it: AflflMVH!L.E•. / A5l01'-.GA5DARRIN HITLHCO:K DOE~N'T KNOW HOW I lOOK 1 LCAN DODGE HilA MR. FLUGG WMERE IS IT? WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1976 6:110-Summer Semester 10. 6: 15--- Farm Report 13. 6:2o-- The Story 13 . 6:3Q--Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Seme•ttr 8; Farmtlme 10. 6:45---Mornlng, Report 3. 6:5Q--Good Morning. West VIrginia 13. 6:55---Chuck White Repcrts 10; Good Morning Trl St•te 13 . 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, Amerlca6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:Jo--Schoolles 10. · 8:DO-Lassle6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Street 33. . 8:3Q--Big Valley 6. player.' ' ... 10 8 !I ¥ K 75 2 1111-T',; HIM ... e'ER'ffiliNb 1: ~Tomorrow 3,4; he needed was a 3-2 diamond break and he didn't need to worry about th e king of spades. However, it is obvious that he wasn't a very good 31 NORTH ... Q62 • Q109 !1 • K J4 2 POTENT! ISN'T PIAf ' TUR >J S .•' Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13: Family Theatre 33 . s:oo-Movln' On 3; Happy· Days 6,13; American Life Sty'l~ ~~ · Billy Graham Crusade 10; Baseblll 15; Buggs Bunny-Road Runner 8; Burglar-Proofing 20; W. Va. Hall of Fame 33. 8:Jo--Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Baseball 4; Good Times 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20.33 . 9:110-Pollce Woman 3; S.W.A.T . 13; Commanders 6; M-A-S-H 8, 10; Evening at Symphony 20; Carmen: The Dream and the Destiny 33. 9: 31)-Qne Day at a Time 8,10. 10:DO-City of Angels 3; Rookies 6,13; Switch I ; Listen, That's Love 10; News 20. · 10: 31>-To Be Announced 15; Black Perspective on the News ~0; Woman 33. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1S; ABC New• JJ . 11 : 3Q--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; My·s t•ry of the Week. 6,13; Movie " Who Slel'l Auntie Roo?" 8; Movlt "The Upper Hand" tO; Janak! 33. WIN AT BRIDGE Good vs. very ·good player DONE TO MI S$ K.ALB FU55<-- BELIE l iE ME, 0 hA Y, ..;Q lHE :S Tht• Uaily St•nt itK·I. MtddlqNJr i - PtiiHCnl~· , ( l., 'l'm..sdety , June I. l!f'ili OiCl< THM 'Y I OON'T KNOW ... IT JOST SOOIIOI!P 6000! VY s BC'T IMT IJCFVIMCA •' IOBI.Y PBUUOV "~WIN ," MT VI B C ouTo . .:. . I. o w . J .a ' I CAN'T GIT TATER TO TAKE HIS BOTTLE NO MORE, ELVINEV-~E'S GITTIN' STUBBORN AS MULE ',. �11 DICK TRACY Television log for easy viewing CAPTAIN EASY AS EI(-PI >.J -UP QUEHI, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, )976 s·oo- Bonanza 3; Partri!fge Family 8; MiSsion : Im possible IS. 5 : 30-,--Adam -12 4, 13; News 6: fami ly Affair 8; Electric Company 20,33. · 6:DO-News 3.4,8,10,13, 1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6: JQ--NBC News 3.43,15: ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepcdge Lodge 20; Lilias. Yoga and You 33. 7:DO-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bow ling For Dollars 6; High School Bowl 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Bil ly Graham Crusade IS; Understanding Africa 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 7: JQ--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With II 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition With Marti n Lil A HAMWt!R.J. BE61iJ5 f 0 DU NK r\Ek'. FAMOU:::. LE6~ IN M cKEE'S MIRA CL,E" 1-0RM UL.'\ 0~ H!,,. ... ['l·:=. r UR i$1~ !1 ~EW~ IS. P.F I ~ ..:T IF YOU COULD S EE WHM II gECEIVED 1!-ACKSTAG E : ' YOU WOULDIV' r ASK! L~lE.-:.1 BATCH OF THE F O~ MULA our TO BE EXTRA 600() z "'" w~: sT Oswald : " A very good pfayer would have led the seven of diamonds to the jack first. Then he would cash his ace of diamonds the next time in . II one opponent showed out he would not be able to get three diamond entries to dummy, but he would 'still have four diamond tricks and have been able to try the spades by lea ding low to dummy 's queen.' ' EAST "'K J 7 + 96 • 10 8 5 "'J 10 I ¥A K6 4 ... Q 96 4 SOUTII tDI IN MMIA'S "' A 9 54 .J ~AI.\[; . + AQ 7 3 ... A K 8 2 North·SolJth vu lnerable West Nort h East S()Uth I t Puss I ¥ Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 4 .,. A Wisconsin reader wants to know what the proper opening bid is with : 4A85¥ A K8 7 •A 5 ... A985 By Osw~ld & James Jacoby LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ' LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-WHAT 1\\f( DID SAM FEE L HE HAD l O GO ? KEPT HIS PERSONAL AFfAIRS PREHY "'"Oi TO HIMSELF -- THIS l OWH WON'l BE l"H ' SAME wn• SAM 'S PLACE S HU T UP fl<:.HT A (:IIV! WE 'RE ALL MA'l'BE. HE GOING TO MISS 5AM FIGGE RE D PEOPl E O VER WHfR.E A lOT - HE' S GO!N' NEED AS A DRUM - ,---tr\ Hi"' MoRE'N SOMEHOW I <'EEL YOU HAvE THE ANSWER-- WE DO -- Oswa ld : " I wa tched .a good player make three notrump . He won the club lead and pl ayed the jack ol hea rts . It was a llow e d to hold , he led his queen of · h durn, ove rtoo k wtt my 's king and led a heart from dummy. Later on he was ab le to lead hi s seven of diamonds to dummy"s jack for a second entry. lead another heart . ca sh hi s ace of diamonds and ~et to dummy with the four of diamonds to sco re hi s ninth trick with (be last heart. Jim :." Well thought out. All With 19 high-card points he is too strong to open one nolrump , and too weak to open two. He should open one club and plan to take strong· action at his next turn to bid, if he gets one. (Do you have a question lor the experts? Write ~Ask the Jacobys " care of this newspaper. rhe Jacobys will answer individual questions it stamped, sell-a ddressed envelopes are enclosed. rhe mosr interesting questions will be used m this column and will receive ~o pies of JACOBY MODERN. I . ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH I 1HINK I KNOW HOW WE CAN GET RID OF HIM , zAK .. . 1has toqo now! Will 40U needs~} 1h' \ad4 what throw. .er. . end us th' Amelia is rash, but she has a deep affection -for me~ Your mail. -fathead! be · all riqht? AND ALLOY[;!<-THIS5CEJ.Jt: TAK~S PLACETHE COVER OF '' PIP- 52JEAi<" APPEARS:.. ACROSS 1 Author Bellow 5 Chubby Checker 's dance 10 Laceowning queen II Schnitzel's partner 1% Mask 13 Indian city U Ending for favor 15 Born I Fr.) 16 Point 17 Pistol part 19 Resound %0 Greeting or business %1 Italian family royal name 22 Utah city Zt Engender %5 Be hysterical 26 Earth 27 Frank 28 Mistreat 31 Coal by-product 32 Beyond, to bards 33 Hawk 's cage 34 New York city 36 Dry 37 Skiiiiul 311 American playwright 39 Of sound's quality 40 Proofreading term DOWN l ·'Sir, " to Gunga l'lin 2 Singer O'Day 3 Secret •gents 12 wds.) 4 C.S.A. stalwart S Prong 6 Espouse i Environmentally natural 13 wds.1 H Consecuttvely "rranged Saturday's Answer ~ ~IW! 'I'ripled 2ti One kind of campaign 15 Actor 29 Suit fabric Franco 30 Aviary 18 Poe sound bird 32 Russian 19 Danger city 22 S..feguard 3S Yellow 23 Hiviera bugle resort 36 Family 24 Hustic member r.--r;.--,..,;--,::---r::-"1 11 Brandish 1:-::--t-f-+-- LEAVE-S ME. WIT!-' " OOZ.E-N \<IPS. .. .. • •~ CAPfAIN EASY TISSUES~ WIN AT BRIDGE Trump discard tells too much • 10 7 • 10 6 51 • J 1092 BORN UlSER W~T ~PI't./>J.JD ~~TR~ ~~~lf.lbS 1 FUD uz YOZPIK CFIY ozv WN .. " - ..:J-•... - •' • .1 9 7 3 ... 6 5 4.1 u 2 SOUTH IDI ... 10 6 4 • 6 53 . AKQ • A KQ8 Norlh-South vulnerablt' West Nort h East South 2' 3 "' 5"' Pass Pass Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Alrican 1 Fully Younq ladt.J, t.JOU are a You have been kind, Melba~ brazen hUSS4! '"' ·~: ., • ' •. ' '· • I DONEM beast developed 41 Rags-to5 Walked riches author Th 'II Do It Eve Time 10 Great expert 42 Act (sl.) DOWN ~EN 'rOU'r2E i.OOKIN6 >OR AN 11 Out! I Lodger ADDRESS, n<ERE A12E STREET 12 Never, in 2 Physician's St(;NS ON Dresden request EVERY c;ORNER· " 13 Sagacious 3 Miserly Yesterday's ADAwer 14 "Mr. Tam(hyph . wd.) bourine - " 4 Before 15 What I've 'l7 Lures for 15 Pitch - hitter 5 Mellican got in shoppers (2 wds.) moolah Kalamazoo 28 Actress 16 Snooze 6 Insurance I2 wds.) Lasser 17 _Culbertson man (abbr.) 21 High priest 29 Worked 18 Roadside 7 "The kiog 22 Relatives on · sigrt was in his 24 Do a farm copy 19 Bind " chore 31 Under 20 Revoke 8 Require 25 Floating legal ON T~IS ONE , 22 ·Oven 9 Become effluvia age · .. EJ((.EPT ~E ONE El'f'~ER· .. BETTER 23 Kind of wind l"nfound 26 What :r1 Exclamation YOU'RE. TRYING TO ISO BACK··· MAY~ 24 Part or 11 Hackneyed snakes do 38 Mournful ~IND ··- · WI AASfiP IT". an hr. 25 "Scar· face" star 27 Unwed 30 Business abbre· viation 31 Bad (prefix) 32 Plasterer's need 33 "- du Iieber" 34 Class 35Yes(Fr.) 36 Wellgroomed 1---+--+---t Un~t:r!amhle theu four Jumble1, (Fr.) letter to each square, to 38 Be appro=+--++--l''u"'" four ordinary woi'dN. priate to 39 Late actor Sal and h-+-+- +----rothers • ' (J I F U D , B 0 QQ I c F 0 'I' U z p G W C F ' (] -1 tj I WUN D', l'""F.'""ilrl'NA'T'R'-'---I~,...,.r--. -" w NcI z 1 I I tx) .I· NKOZHQUZ Saturday 's Cryptoquote: A DOLLAR BI~L IS UKE A SECRET: ONCE BROKEN, IT IS NEVER A DOLLAR AGAIN. - BILI.INGS --.: WHAT iO WEA~ WHEN 501N(;; FO~ 15A5EB'ALL G>AME WA6 IN :5LJCH A 6HAPE! THE KJna l'tat\.lrt'• SyndicMte, Inc. ) ••u·--• I "UX I I II]" I S•lurrt•r'• J•mbh V~LUE NUDGE ENGINI (A.wen .._.,.....) CHIRUJI Antwl'r: M'Jt.t t.\t Mlltlet~rUf hll'lled •dnN IAIGI-GIVEN A HAND 1 61VE 1M THE OL' MEMO~IAL OAI{ PITCH! By Roger Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS ~ J•ll c ww iC> 1976 b Nt;A , InC. l~~~~=~~~~~;w~a~~s;~c~·:alught A ll Now arranre the <1,.,114 Iottm to form tho ourprtoe 1111wer, u . b)' the aho.e <ortooli, G W K K W, B I V . - G I Z X 0 Y U Z r'::~:::;=~~~~~=~ ••t,.olecl ·--v--v-v-w-'l1'7"'V"'on tCI 1 !J7ti ... 7 •., Several readers have asked the meaning of "Tenace" . (i} I '<, I• · ~I ,-, ' , ' 1,0 " ''•I <I I• 11 1111 A tenace is any combination of two cards or the same suit By Oswald II< James Jacoby LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE B~th declarers in an impor- with one intermediate card ' 1.1 T T I.E; .\ l!f l!f IE - M A N 0 F D ~ S T I N 'I' tant team match arrived at m1 ss ing . Ace -queen is sometimes called the major r~-~...,•P"---~ r - - - - - . - -AHti-I-E- five clubs. West started out by tenace. If you hold a tenace HIS le ad ing three rounds of and the intermediate card is Each South' ruffed to your left, your lower card YOU COULD high in dummy will be a loser unless you can ~t~RJ~~~ At table one East decided to ge t il led up to . If the missing '-"--~ •·uu low , so as not to have to card is to your right, you can discard a diamond or spade. lead to your tenace and score South cashed three rounds of your lower card . trumps , led a spade to dummy's king, cashed his ace and (For a copy of JACOBY king of diamond, led his last MODERN, send $1 to: " Win ' r-wlt.runJo and discarded the jack af Bridge ," c t o this of spades from dummy . East newspaper, P. 0. Bo x 489, in a criss-cross Radio Cify Station. llew York, I ·-""'--'-'L---L-'----'---'--'~ '--..JU>""-----'~'-"'--'_.____ _ ~~S!___~tr___;_)!~_j . He decided to un- N. Y. 10019) , n• BUN I t:AST • Q 72 ¥Q9 guard his jack or diamonds . whereupcn Sout)l cashed his queen of diamoods, entered dummy with the ace of spades and made the last trick with the 10 or diamonds. South had based his whole line or play on East's early underrilff . At the other table East was a wily old bird . He played the d•uce of spades when hi> partner led the third heart. South drew trumps, cashed one spade, came back to his hand and took the spade finesse to wind up down one. Pass Opening lead - K • CHANNEL FIVE a.m. - 700 Club (c) 7 p.m. - Little Page Tournament IC) B:Jo--Movle (c) IO :D0-700 Club (c) YUD I.Q OE D TH~'/ • 9 R53 ¥AK.f84 2 I 1 ... 9 II UJH!;'-l FI~ISfl ... ~I( M~T f:D l~ID 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning With D. J. 13. 9:Jo--Cross Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletalos 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO:DO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,1S; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. . 10:3Q--High Rollers 3,4,1S; Dlnahl 6. 11 :0Q--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8.10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 : 3Q--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Lite 8,10; Sesame Street 33. 11 :55---Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. t2 :0Q--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Mako A Deai 13; ·Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :3o--Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10. t2 :s45---Eiectrlc Company 33. 12 :S5---NBC News 3,15. I :DO-News 3; Ryan's Ho~ 6,13; Phil Donahue I; Young and the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. 1:3Q--Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 1S; Rhyme opd Rea!KIII 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:0Q--$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:3Q--Doctors 3,4,15; Break The Bank 6.1 3; guiding Light 8,10. l: OQ--Another World 3,4,15; General Ho•plfal 6,13; All in theFamllv 8.10: KtJP 's Show 20. 3:31)-Qne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10. 4: 0Q--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club I; MlsterRogers 20,33; Movie "Tarzan and the Valley of Gold" 10; Dinah! 13. 4:3Q--Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hillbillies I; Sesame Street 20,33; Fllntstones 15. s:oo-Bon-anza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible 15. 5:3Q--Adam - 1~. 13; News 6; Famll~ Affair I; Electric Company -20,33. 6:QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:3Q--NBC News 3,4, IS; ABC Nelvs 13; Andy Grlfflth6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Villa Alegre 33. 7:oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop! Goes the Country I; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Billy Graham Crusade 15; Book Beat 20; Tourists Are Coming 33. 7:Jo--Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Maich Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Ev011lng Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Book Beat 33. 8:00- Little House on the flralrle 3,4, Bionic Wom•n 6.13; Billy Graham 10; Baseball IS; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Tribal Eye 33; Mark of Jazz 20. 8:3o--Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9:oo-Sanford and Son 3,4; Baretta 6,13; NBA Play-Off 8,10; Dance In America 33; Olympiad 20. 9:31!----Fay 3,4. 10:0Q--NBC NewsSpeclal 3,4; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; News 20; Mr. Alextords Angel 33. CRYPTOQUOTE B FW WEST "l ., INDEFINITELY! I NORTil • A KJ 10 :3o--To Be Announced 15; Almanac 20 . One h.'ltcr simp ly st;trHls for tlllollwr. In this s:unp lc ~\ is Used (or the three L's, X r~w tht' two ll's, t•t r . Si ngle lr ll c r ..; , apos trophes, t he ll•ng th nnd {ornl itlinn nf the wont!' are :ill hints. Earh d:ty the c-mh· lctiC' rs an• difTcrt•nt. ··· ~ · ('! ll.' t.:.n THI $ EXTRA · F'D TENT BA T(H OF THE' "INS TANT FA CE LiFr" FORMUL~ 5~RHJK UP Mi$!7 KAL8FU!7$'5 5A6 6 1~0 11 :OQ--News 3,4, 6, 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 : 15---News 8,10. t\ X Y D J, B ,\ A X R I. 0 N r. F E I. I. 0 W r' ,. , ' ·• · ~··· lZ. 11 :3Q--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "They've Kidnapped Anne Benedict," 6, 13; Janakl 33s. 11 :45---Movle "Waco" 8; Movie "Woman Obsened" 10. 1:00--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. by Jon Peterson ...)\-\a-\ M'i OLD MI-N 7\:::1 P$ 10WN .A.NI) .... "- is Fl I SEE A CiLASS ASHTRAY! ..• DAILY CRYI'TO(IUOTE- llet·e'" how to work it: AflflMVH!L.E•. / A5l01'-.GA5DARRIN HITLHCO:K DOE~N'T KNOW HOW I lOOK 1 LCAN DODGE HilA MR. FLUGG WMERE IS IT? WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1976 6:110-Summer Semester 10. 6: 15--- Farm Report 13. 6:2o-- The Story 13 . 6:3Q--Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Seme•ttr 8; Farmtlme 10. 6:45---Mornlng, Report 3. 6:5Q--Good Morning. West VIrginia 13. 6:55---Chuck White Repcrts 10; Good Morning Trl St•te 13 . 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, Amerlca6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:Jo--Schoolles 10. · 8:DO-Lassle6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Street 33. . 8:3Q--Big Valley 6. player.' ' ... 10 8 !I ¥ K 75 2 1111-T',; HIM ... e'ER'ffiliNb 1: ~Tomorrow 3,4; he needed was a 3-2 diamond break and he didn't need to worry about th e king of spades. However, it is obvious that he wasn't a very good 31 NORTH ... Q62 • Q109 !1 • K J4 2 POTENT! ISN'T PIAf ' TUR >J S .•' Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13: Family Theatre 33 . s:oo-Movln' On 3; Happy· Days 6,13; American Life Sty'l~ ~~ · Billy Graham Crusade 10; Baseblll 15; Buggs Bunny-Road Runner 8; Burglar-Proofing 20; W. Va. Hall of Fame 33. 8:Jo--Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Baseball 4; Good Times 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20.33 . 9:110-Pollce Woman 3; S.W.A.T . 13; Commanders 6; M-A-S-H 8, 10; Evening at Symphony 20; Carmen: The Dream and the Destiny 33. 9: 31)-Qne Day at a Time 8,10. 10:DO-City of Angels 3; Rookies 6,13; Switch I ; Listen, That's Love 10; News 20. · 10: 31>-To Be Announced 15; Black Perspective on the News ~0; Woman 33. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1S; ABC New• JJ . 11 : 3Q--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; My·s t•ry of the Week. 6,13; Movie " Who Slel'l Auntie Roo?" 8; Movlt "The Upper Hand" tO; Janak! 33. WIN AT BRIDGE Good vs. very ·good player DONE TO MI S$ K.ALB FU55<-- BELIE l iE ME, 0 hA Y, ..;Q lHE :S Tht• Uaily St•nt itK·I. MtddlqNJr i - PtiiHCnl~· , ( l., 'l'm..sdety , June I. l!f'ili OiCl< THM 'Y I OON'T KNOW ... IT JOST SOOIIOI!P 6000! VY s BC'T IMT IJCFVIMCA •' IOBI.Y PBUUOV "~WIN ," MT VI B C ouTo . .:. . I. o w . J .a ' I CAN'T GIT TATER TO TAKE HIS BOTTLE NO MORE, ELVINEV-~E'S GITTIN' STUBBORN AS MULE ',. �• ' 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, June 1, 1976 :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::.:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: News •• in Briefs DATELINE l77& BAL O KNOBS - A revival CHAMBLY, Canada, will be held al the Freedom May 31 - Benedict Arnold .Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs described the plight of the June 2' through June 6 al 7:30 American forces In Canada p.m. nightly. The Rev . 0 . G. In these words·. " Ncglect.ed . McKinney ol Char leston will be the guest speaker. There by Congress ... pinched will be special singing. The with every want ... public Is inv ited . distressed with smallpox; RACINE _ The Racine ER want of generals and squad, called Saturday at discipline In our army, 7: 10 p.m. for Mayme which may rather be called Mal lory, Racine. a medi cal a great rabble .. , our credit patient, who was taken to HMC: Monday at 12:55 p.m. an d reputotIon lost." to the Howard Frank (ConUnued trom psge 1J brief stop at the Ethnic Heritage Bicentennial Parade, predicted Monday he would win today's South Dakota Democratic primary. "I think I'm going to win in South Dakota," Udall said, "and that will give our campaign a boost. Then it will be written 'Ohio was where the Jimmy Carter bandwagon stopped' because Corter won't talk about jobs, taxes, health care ... all the things we've tried to talk aboul. " He also predicted he would carry Ohio, on the "Triple Crown " June 8 date when primaries will be held in Ohio, New Jersey and California . Udall said the Ohio win would springboard him into tile Democratic na tional convention . NEW STANTON. PA . - GOV MILTON J . SHAPP hopes to submit atofinalkpl~n to Volkswagen bfy June. 23 to obtain the G . erman au rna er s flrrn approva1o New Stanton as s1te of ll.s Amen can assembly plant . Volkswagen last week announ.ced its tentative selection of an unfmished Chrysler Corp. assembly plant here as its No. 1 choice for a facility to turn out VW Rabbit cars for sale In the United States. The company said its No. 2 choice was a former Army tank plant m the Cleveland suburb of Brook Park . The ~eEI~~g a;~ng state and local officials was that Stanton has the ea oc e up. 4 scholarships (Continued from page I) School and in the fall wtll be attending lhe Se houl of Music at Ohio Umvrrsity where he will pursue a fine arts degree. This summer he will take a se vcn · week comprehensive program at Berklee School of Music in Bos ton, Ma ss. For the past two summ ers he has attended the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Mich. for eight week concentrated prog rams 10 music on the trumpet and organ. Durmg his junior year at Meigs Hi gh School he received the Arion Award for the outstanding musician of the year . While at Wahama he was a member of the pep, stage, marching and concert bands and was selectm a member of the West Virginia All Stale Band . He received a superior rating for a trumpet solo at Solo and Ensemble Competition and the brass ensemble in which he played also recei ved a superi or rating . Fultz attended Bu cke ye MEIGS THEATRE JUNE I THE -OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN (Technicolorl IM."' '" " Hassett, Bea u Bridg es . Bel inda Montgomery. Show s1arh 7 p. m. Newswoman · (Continued from page 2 sobersides administration . Reporters sought out her highly readable opinions . Most of the time, she would say she loved the press in return . With a national audience always available, she spoke out loud and clear - and always in support of "Mr . President. " "Fulbright should be crucified ," she said, speaking of former Sen. J . William Fulbright , D-Ark ., then chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and a leader of the antiwar sentiment. :'The Supreme Court should be abolished ." In those days, Mitchell used to grin and bear it - "I love her, that's all r can say." Martha did not discover the telephone, as some'believed. But her late-night telephone calls to reporters became legendary. She never phoned unless she had something to say, and she stressed she had Boys' State in 1975 and included among his activities there was llarticipalion in the But keye Boys' State band. Helen Williams died on Monday Helen J . Williams, 56, Columbus, who died Monday evening , was a daughter of the 'late Benjamin and May Brown . She is survived by her husband , William Henry Williams. six children , five grand c hildr en, three brothers and two sisters. Fun eral servi ces will be Thursday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens . Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. FORD REl'URNING WASHINGTON ( UPI ) President Ford Committee officials say Ford tentatively plan s to return to Ohio to campaign June 6 or 7. They said during the weekend a two-day presidential trip to Oh1o and New Jersey is planned because Ford's railroad whistle-stop campaign in Michigan earlier this month was not as expensive as expected. J. tPGI :::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::-::·:-:.:·:·::!::::::·:-:·:·: NOW YOU KNOW The letter "e" is used most in the English language. L~'111~!~~nc~~ w~~~~~ ·b~~ AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSSTo 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" Veterarris Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Ollie Tyree, Middleport; Carl Eskew, Pomeroy; Yvonne Sellers, Racine ; James Argabrite , Belpre. Saturday Discharges Neva Grimm, Randall Snider, Go(da Smith. Sunday Admissions Halley Hambel, Syracuse. Sunday Discharges -' Grover Klein, William Gloyd , Paul Clark, Ollie Tyree . Monday Admissions Anna Lettie Spencer, Syracuse. Monday Discharges Nellie Dunn, Harold King, learned ''never to lie." -It hink I saw a break coming Rosalee Eubanks, Maggie before Watergate ooe day Gilmore , James 'Argabrite . when I was in the "press pool" flying back to Washington from California aboard Air Force One . The Mitchells were aboard as guests of the Nixons. During the flight, Martha wandered back into the press gave him an ultimatum: section and, in her customary either quit as Nixon's hip-shooting way, informed campaign manager or she would leave him. us that "the Vietnam War Mitchell left the Committee stinks." for the Re-Election of the She never flew on the President, but he never abanPresident's plane again. doned his loyalty to Nixon. Somewhere along the way , someone told Martha that if During the I972 campaign, she talked to a wire service after she said "politics Is a reporter, her story would get dirty business," Martha was out in a hurry . She wanted effectively silenced. that. The Mitchells moved to She became upset when she New York and tried to start a had not heard from her son, new life . That was Lt. Jay Jennings, for several impossible. The Watergate months after he went to scandal had begun lo unravel VIetnam. Intuition told her he and Martha's fears for her was in danger. At her husband grew. request, UPI tracked him She knew a lot, and she was down. He was serving in a not going to be shut up. She combat fire zone. began to call reporters and She was the authentic say her husband would be heroine of Watergate at a made the "fall guy" and the time when no other women "goat" for Watergate. involved were sticking their Martha begged her necks out. husband to make a clean She also was a victim of Watergate. In June, 1972, break, but she failed . "I don't after the break-in at think he's going to get out of Democratic party it," she told me . She was one of the first to headquarters at the accuse Nixon. She said he Watergate, Martha blew the knew everything her husband • whistle on her husband . She knew. She also was the. first to demand Nixon's resignation . "Mr. President should resign immediately. I think he's let the country down," she said early in 1973. "It's going to By combining your Auto take a helluva lot to get him and Homeowners ln. out." •uranco tnto ONE policy Her remarks were You may be ablolo prophetic. And the scandal took its personal toll. Her husband walked out of their plush, 14-room Fifth Avenue apartment with their on your yNrlv insu~anc• premiums. daughter, Marty. The bills piled up. Her lawyers said she was sick and alone. We will review your When she discovered she insurance program had cancer, she was shocked with you free of and closed her mind to it. She charge any day of the was not fatalistic. She lived week. · with hope . WeUwishers send Call or stop carda, letters and telegrams and see us. lily the hundreda. She knew she was loved and a symbol to many women. She was religious in her fashion . In her bedroom, she Insurance SeMce$ allowed photographs of her husband and daughter to "The remain in a prominent place . Insurance She read newspapers avidly. Store" " What's going on in Washi~gton?" she would ask Phone.992-S uo telephone callers. Washington will remember 214 E. Main Pomeroy her fondly . PI TT~BU ~G!fl J j' eut~r-Brogan ******************************* ! l i DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE : TWIST ICE CREAM SUNDAES, SODAS, MALTS, l FLOATS, SOFT DRINK, SANDWICHES : t.ilbens ~ationDt Bahk · * * ... ....C..... CINCINNATI J I MIDDLE~T,OI!IO ti:<d</l','fll'l CV.'t"iV,'i'...--.- ALL AT .- ,;'i,v-4~~~~ ''"u0VafW• *: * * : i Adolph's Dairy Valley i : Hrs. : lO:OOA.M.. Tilll : OO P.M. ~un.-Thurs. lf10:00A.M.Tli12:00P.M.Fn.&Sat. lf992-2556 · : W. MAIN POMEROY, tiAr l'edol'll ~ 1-.;ace CoAOntfen * DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,00o o. : ......~----~~~~~;;~....-'******************************* II I Pullers' Club witt meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Dale Kautz on Rt. 7. ' POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM. will meet In regular sessl0<1 al 7:30 p.m. Wedne sday at the Mason ic Te mple. All master masons are Invited . A MARRIAGE license has been issued to Terry Lee Pickens. 19, Rt. 4, Pomeroy and Tammy Diane Schoonover, 18 , Rutland . HOSPITAL NEWS Save 10 to 25% Why wait any longer for lhat car you've been wanting? Find out about our convenient auto loans that offer the lowest interest rates allowed by law. And all payable In · monthly installments, tailored to your special budget. We 'll try our best to give you fast, friendly service. Come in and see us today! Garden Tractor's SAMUEL McCANDLESS. burt in a fall (taken to VMHl 20, who resided with the Rev . ~nd Tuesday at 12· 30 a.m. for and Mrs. Howard Shiveley Denzil Bog~ess . Racine and and family of Racine while at 2 30 a.m. Tuesday for attending Hocking Technical School , drowned Sunday near ~%~h ·Congo, both taken to his home at Wilmington, · -Ohio. Funeral services will be· THE RACINE FIRE Oept. held at the Reynolds-Smith Funeral Home In Wilmington ;~~itT.~~~ ~e:l~;;,~ithpt~~ Thursday at 2 p.m. Call lng both tonight at the firehouse . hours wi II be Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. THE SOUTH EAST Ohio Personal! WITH A. QUICK AND ECONOMICAL AUTO LOAN Pomeroy E-R unit is busy over weekend Local news, in briefs Holzer Medical Center (Births, May28) Mr . and Mrs. Roger Butcher, son, Wellson; Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Landrum, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs . Terry Uoyd , son, Gallipolis: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shain, son Racine . ' (Births, May 30) Mr . and Mrs. James Crace, Jr ., son, Gallipolis, Mr . and Mr s. William Rawson daughter, Poin t Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Coiner, son, Ewington. (Births, May 31) Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson; Jr ., daughter, Jackson . I :::::~:::::::::::::=::::::::~::::;;.-:::::::~~:::m~:;:?.~~::::· Social · ~ Calendar ~·· ~ The Pomeroy Emergency Unit was on the run over the weekend . II went· like this : At 6:28 p.m. Saturday, to Route 248, five miles east of Chester for James Argabrite, Belpre , who was injured in an auto accident. He was taken · to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was kept overnight. At 11 :53 p.m. Saturday, to Nye Ave ., Pomeroy, for Melvin Cunningham, Pomeroy, injured in a twocar accident. Cunningham told police a car driven by Clifford Murray, Pomeroy, crossed over the centerline and struck his car . There were heavy damages to the vehicles and Murray was charged with driving while intoxicated, police said. At 12:37 a.m . Sunday, to Union Ave. , for Flora Williams, a medical patient, taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 11 :25 p.m. Sunday, Mrs . Gladys Cockier, Pomeroy, a medical patient, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11 :50 p.m. Sunday to Locust St., where Paul Burns, who had fallen, declined treatment. At 4:44 a.m . Tuesday met a private ve6icle on the Harrisonville Road, from which a pasaenger, Melvin Howard, was transferred to the E-R vehicle and taken to HMC as a medical patient. · Ai 8:20 a.m., Tuelday, ~ old Route 33 for Wheeler Drake who 'wu taken lji . HMC as a medlc:_al pallenY, • ••••••••••••••.. Elberfelds ·1n Pomeroy WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary , 7:30 Wednesday fire hall. Hostesses, Grac~ Pratt, Linda Lane and <:arole Wolfe . .. .•-· ,. .,' ~ KNIGHT SIGNS... LONDON (UPI ) - Sir Harold Wilson has signed a contract with David Frost and a commercial television station to narrate IJ documentaries about fonner British prime ministers. A Yorkshire Television announcement today said 61). Ycarold Wilson, who resigned as prtme minister in March · will ~ive three hour-long interviews about his own life in politics and narrate 10 otherI prugrarns in the .~erl'es.. Heavy losses m orchards cited A resolution authorizing the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District to apply lor Step II and eventually Step III for wastewater facilities construction grant funds from the Environmental Protection Ag ency was approved by the Meigs County :·:·:=:=:·::;:;.;:;:::::::::;.;:::;.;:;:;::::::·:!:·:=:::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·. Co mmi ss ion er Tue sday . RODEOSEJ morning. . CHESTER - Cub Scout In other busin ess the Pack 235 of Tuppers Plains commissioners declared and Chester will have a bike Meigs a disaster area rot rodeo on Sunday at the orchard owners due to a frost parking lot at the Eastern in April and recommended High School beginning at 3 that FHA loans be made p.m. Each boy is to take his available to these fanners bicycle. under the disaster program . • at y _V_OL_ . X_XV_III~_N_O._32_ __P_OM_E_RO_Y-_ M_ IDD_L_ EP_OR__:. T,_O_H1_0 _ _ __ By Laurence McQuillan United Press loternallonal Frank Church, in tli'e wake of the latest Democratic · primaries, says it's time for Morris Udall to step aside a move that would give the Idaho senator a clear shot at Jimmy <:arter. Of the major candidates in the Republican and Democratic contests in 1\hode Island, South Dakota and Montana, Udall was the only one who did not come up with a victory. The Arizona ,."I l• Knee-deep In posies. Vicky Vaughn makes jumpsulllng more fun than everl Crlss·cross sunstraps button to a posy-bright top. Appltqued flowers grow right up your leg. Front buttons, roomy pockets. Po ly/cotton machine wash-dry. White/Multi. 5 to lJ. · ' Juniors, Second Floor .. , ... -... . Elberfelds In Pomerqy DR. E . S. VILLANEUV A EXAMINES a patieht and issues instructions in th e "immediate care" area - actually the hospital cafeteria 'where patients were taken at Veterans Memorial Hospital. .1\.T . . . . . . ·. · · · · · ·. . . • B . fi· · · :· Openmgs 1:1j 1ews zn rze S;i remam £or J' ob s . • ···;·;•........ •.• ····························=-·····-=···· ····················o.·.~.·.~·········.~.;.·············· ··· ·····;o;·· ······· ··· · · · · ····· ~~ ···················~·~· :.:.:.:·~·····:·:·:·.········"-·:·.•:-.,.·.······················ .... • ~=i ;~: From a Great American Bank --- - - --1846: The great house of knowledge. Some Englishmen have been our best friends. One of them is the !at~ Jame~ Smithson, a real philanthropist. When his only hetr dted m 1838, the United States received his entire estate of$515,000. We put the money in the mint while we stuay Smithson's will. We see that he wants his gift us d · ' W h' e m . as ~ngton to establish "an institution for the increase and diffuston of.knowledge among men." John Quincy Adams creates a plan of organization. Congress adopts it. And in 1846, we start to build the Smithsonian Institution It · l'k . nses t e an enormous castle, with towers and cupolas and mile of exhibit rooms. To house our arts, sciences and products o~ so~e of the most profound thinking in all the world. i FartJters Bank eae Virginian Ric hard lleury Lee wrote to a conservative friend, "it Is not a choice then, but necessity that ralls lor lnd<pendence as tile only means by which foreign alliances can be obtained ·and a proper conledcrallon by which Internal peace and union may be secured. " He was to offer the lormol resolullon lor independence later In the month. • Th ey appro ved a dust control program for county •oads submitted by Wesley Buehl , county engineer, at a cost of $6,405 and deeded back property to Feeney Bennett Post 128, American L~gion , that the Post had deeded to the county live years ago for recreational purposes located on S!ll43. A letter was read by Martha Chambers, clerk , written to the commissioners by Scott Lucas , admini strator of Veterans Memorial Hospital. It charged in part that the Mei~s County Health Department is not offering tQ the people such things as immunization programs (pre-school aged children nrc being sent out of county), crippled children 's services, public health education, and a long list of other things. It was also noted that the Meigs County Health Department has had a history of not being able to retain the servke of a public health nurse . Lucas offered purchasing nursing serv ic e from Veterans Memorial Hospital. 'll1e commissioners, Lucas and Bernard Fultz were to (Continued on page 14 ) en tine _W _E_DN....:E....: SD__, AY.:...: , J:. :. :UN:.:. :E:.:. :2:. . .:1:..:.97:..:.6 , _ _ _ _ ____:,PR__:IC..::_E.:...::FIFTEEN CENTS Udall ·urged to get out of race I I P~MEROY, OHio $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ,. 0.:· ·~ I . · t t Dateline 1776 • l'IIILAD ELPHIA, June 2 -e THE MIDDLEPORT EMERGENCY Squad brought the first patient to Veterans Memorial Hospital about 6:·30 p.m, Tuesday. CLASSES RESUME YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI J - Classes were to resume here today following a weekend breakin at North High School, in which numerous fixtures and furniture items were smashed. Officials said the vandals entered the building through a window and caused extensive damage by over- · turning desks, breaking furniture and smashing ·clocks. TALKS RESUME CLEVELAND ( UPI ) Negotiations were scheduled to resume today between the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. and the United Rubber Workers union, which was rebuffed by its international union in a bid for extended strike benefits. .... of Ohio's deaths Gallia County had one . of the 18 reported traffic deaths recorded over the long Memorial Day Weekend. It occurred at 2:30 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 7 at the Blue Fountain Motel, north of Gallipolis. It claimed the life · of Jeffrey Blevins, 23, of Thurman. The Gallia - Meigs Post State Highway Patrol investigated that accident along with I3 others . There were four injury-type accidents. The patrol arrested 50 persons, issued 55 warnings and assisted 44 motorists. all takin g part except Pomeroy which stood by to receive real calls lor hdp . Law enforcement o£fi cers were involved too in being on hand and usi ng radio equipm ent to alert the hospital on th e in coming injured and the nature of the injuries. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach, Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster and Middl epor t Chief J . J. Cremeans assisted with the emergency vehicles at the hospital. In coming patient s fr om the mock ha ppening were exan1ined briefly as they were brought to the in stitution and were moved (Continued on page 10) By Bob Hoenlch A 747 plane crashed at the Galli a Coun ty Airpor t Tuesday evneing, resulting in 18 Meigs· Counti ans being injured and two killed. Actually, this was a mock emergency held through the cooperati on of Holzer Medi cal Center , Pl eas ant Valley Hospital and Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuesday evening with each uf the hospitals receiving patients [<Qg~ the crash scene . . In Pomeroy at Veterans Memorial Hospital , doctors , nurses, technicians and other staff members stood by to receive the simulated injured brought to the hospital by county emergency units with Gallia had one TUESDAY RACINE FIREMEN'S AuXiliary Tuesday, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Lodge 363 Tuesday, 7:30p.m . All !llaster masons invited. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, CALL ANSWERED O.E.S., Tuesady, 7:45 p.m. The Middleport E·R unit Pomeroy Masonic Temple. answered a call to Syracuse Members to take or send at 7 a.m. Tuesday for Kenarticles for the silent auction . neth Buckley, who had severe CONCERNED CmZENS pains in the side. He was and interested p'arents of taken .to Holzer Medical Wahama High School will Center. meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Wahama High School gymnasium . All persons interested in the welfare of .the Mason County schools are invited. REAGAN COMING CANTON, Ohio - Fonner California Gov. ·Ronald Reagan will campaign in Ohio Saturday and Saturday, according to Peter Voss, chainnan of Ohio Citizens for Reagan . The release said Reagan support in Ohio has been increasing steadily and campign officials believe an appearance by Reagan can add to his vote total. 18 simulated hurt, 2 killed •;• :::::·:::.:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::·:::;:·:;:;: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:· • ~ . 1 BYUNITEDPRESSlNTERNATIONAL COLUMBUS - OHIO'S RURAL COUNTIES continue to lead the state's unemployment rate with Scioto and Adams counties reporting nearly double the state average in April, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said today. The state . had an average rate of 7.4 per cent while Scioto County reported a rate of 14.1 per cent and Adams county a rate of 14 There are still vatancies in per cent. Portage County had an unemployment rate of 11.1 per cent the United State Youth followed by Pike County at 10.8; · Licking County, 10.7; Conservation Corps for Meigs Crawford, I0.3; Mahoning 10.2 and Hocking 10.1. Other County young people from I5 southeastern counties and their rates included Athens, 8.3; through 18 years of age, Gallia, 8.2; Jackson, 8.8; Lawrence, 7.a; Meigs, 5.9; Noble, 9.4; Charles J. Stearns, camp Ross, 7.8; Vinton, 8.2; Washington, 8.8. . director, said today . For the most part the young WASHINGTON- THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT people will be working in says meat processors who sell combinations of products such Meigs County dring two four as ham and soy protein will have to start telling consumers week programs one of which how much meat the foods contain . runs from June 21 until July Officials Tuesday issued, effective May 28, what they 16 and the second from July termed "interim standards" to apply temporarily to 19 through Aug . l3. Five more combination products in which traditional cured meats girls are needed for the first including hams, pork loins and corned beef are mixed with program and 12 boys and 12 nonmeat proteins. girls for the second program . Those taking part in the . MONTREAL - POUCE SAID THEY HAVE cracked the corps program are invited in biggest armed robbery In North American history and today environmental ecology, (Continued on page 14) maintenance, making nature trails, forestry and erosion control programs and other activities. Twenty-five percent of the time at the nonresident camp at Shade River State Forest will be spent in education and 75 percent in working. The young people are paid a minimum wage of Floyd Eugene (Buddy) preceded in death . by his $2:30 an hour for a six hour Hendricks, 50, Welshtown father Mathew, five brothers day. ' Applications · are to . be Hill, Minersville, is dead as and a sister. the result of shooting at his Survivi.ng are his mother, available at the offices of home Tuesday at ap- Ruth Hendricks, Parkers- Southern, Meigs and Eastern burg; his wife, Mary High Schools. Those who proximately 5 p.m. Sheriff Robert C. Har· Virginia ; two sons, Gerald completed earlier aptenbach said that lodged in and Joe M. Hendricks, both of · plications but received no Meigs County Jail is the wife Racine; two da~hters, Miss word are urged to complete of the deceased, Mary Martlyn Hendrtcks , Racine, another application. In case Virginia' Hendricks, 51, who and Mrs. Crystal Pullins of applications should not be at has admitted shooting her Mansfield, a step-daughter, an office, the applicant is to. husband during an argument. Ruth Thorla, Racine ; lea~ his or her name and Hendricks was shot with a two step-sons, Bob address at the school office . 12 gauge shotgun in the chest. Thorla, Racine and Applications are to be in by Sheriff Hartenbach said Bill Thorla, Akron, two June 11. charges would be filed today. grandchildren, two. brothers , .;:::::::::;.:::::,:,:;:·:·:::::::·:·:::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:: The Syracuse ER Squad Art of Commerce City , Colo., TICKETS ON HAND Donald of Syracuse and two was called to the scene. Meigs illgh School With Sheriff Hartenl>ach at sisters, Mrs. Alice White, Principal .lames Diehl, Jr., the scene of the shooting were Minersville and Mrs. Polly has 'student tickets for the Bernard Fultz, prosecutor; Gibbs of. Rutland. state baseball tournament Dr. R. R. Pickens, county Funeral services will be coroner, Herman Henry of held at I p.m. Friday at the on Friday when Meigs the BCI, Middleport Police Ewing F1111eral Home with plays Elida at 4:30 p.m. in Chief J. J. Cremeans and Rev. Steve Wilson officiating. Columbus. The tickets will be at Diehl's office at the Steve Hartenbach. The body Burial will be in the Letart high school until Thursday was taken to Ewing Funeral Falls Cemetery. Friends may altemoon. Horne. .call at the funeral home after ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:·::::::::::::: Mr . Hendricks was 7 p.m. this evening. Charge will be made in shooting . congressman has not finished said . "Obviously, that can't better than second in any be said of Udall." In Tuesday's Democratic primary. " The fact that Jimmy contests, a slate of Corter has apparently won in uncommitted (jelegates South Dakota and Mo Udall . backed by Edmund Brown has apparently lost means he Jr. won in Rhode Island, can't be a viable candidate, " Church easily took Montana Church said in Cleveland. and Carter was the victor in "He mu st recognize this South Dakota. On U1e GOP side, President Ford won himself." " H there is to be an Rhode Island and Ronald alt ernative candidate to Reagan captured Montana Carter it must be someone and South Dakota. Brown, obviously buoyed who has gone into the primaries cmd won," Church by his latest victory, again challenged Carter to a public debate before next week's California primary. "That's where the majority of delegates on any one day (Continued on page 14) Swine flu plans noted by board The Meigs County Health Department's plans to have all school children immun ized against swine flue were reviewed by the Meigs County Board of Education Tue~day mght m regular sess1on. The immunization probably 'will be administered to the children next fall after school has resumed. Another meeting will be held Monday with the three local superintendents and the health department to further study the plans. Sup\. Robert Bowen reported an application for Adaptation Program, has been made. If granted, the program, it would provide for diagnosing learning needs of kindergarten children. Supt. Bowen also reported a progress report must be completed by Nov . . I. The report will show the achievements, problems, money disposition and other related facts on the county school operations . It was reported that the reallocation had been made for the staff providing again for a psychologist, two speech therapists and a work study coordinator by the State Department of Education. Dr . J . J . Davis and Dr. John Rid gway were approved as the physicians to perform physical exll!Jlinations for bus driver applications for the new school year . The board policy on certification and examination ·or ·bus driver applicants was reviewed in accordance with the state standards of transportation. The board discussed the new regulations which pt·ovide for three days of personal leave for noncertified employes a year . The board is expected to 'take action on the measure next meeting. Attending were Supt. Bowen and board members Robert Burdette, Gordon Collins, George Perry, Harold Lohse and Harold Roush. Two :rrnilers 1oca}s in 0 ' federal court Friday Two United Mine Workers has been on strike since May Union (UMWJ locals striki11g 16. Local 1886 works out of against coal mines that feed Meigs Mine No. 2 and has the Gavin Power Plant will been out on strike since May fa ce contempt charges 23. Local 1957 works ouf of Friday in Southern Federal Raccoon Mine No. 3 and has District Court East ern been out on strike since May 21. Division. Bill Wooten, president of Dave Baker, personnel Local 1890, said .the men will supervisor ot Southern Ohio retitrn to work after an· arCoal Co., said UMW locals bitrator review board I886 and 1957 haVe be!m orexamines the circumstances dered to appear at 5 p.m. before Judge Robert M. around a man fired at Meigs Duncah. The unions must Mine No. I. ·An employe was show why they are not in fired there because he did not contempt of a temporary obey a direct order given by restraining order banning his foreman, Baker said . An pickets and wildcat strikes, arbitrator upheld the comBaker said . The order was pany's decision . issued last September. Wooten said he has been Last Thursday, Judge Dun can levied a $5,000-a-<iay . told the review board may fine against UMW local 1890. look into the arbitrator 's That local, which works decision . He said the company's Meigs Mine Nu . 1, arbitrator was unfair 'In that he did nol consider all the relaled grievances the union COFC 1'0 DINE local has. Wooten said once The Middleport Chamber of the men know the Commerce will hold a Jun. Washington-based review cheon meeting at 12 :I5 p.m. Thursday· at the Martin board will hear the case, they will go hack to work. Restaurant. HANNING SWITCHES- Ron Hanning, left, of Middleport, begun his duties as a pharmacist Tuesday at the Swisher-IAlhse Drug Store in Pomeroy . A 11)(19 graduate of Ohio State University , Hanning lu1 s been employed at the Dution Drug Store In Middleport. Hann.ing and his wi~e, (.'bar lotte, reside on. Broadway St. 10 Middleport. He IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hanning of Bradbury. Hanning is welcomed to the staff by Charles Riffle who, wiU1 Kenneth McCullough, Pomeroy , owns the Swisher-Lohse store. ' Terrorists hif trucks West WIESBADEN, · ~;~;;;~;~~~;1;~~~;:;~;~;~~~~~@;m;~l~mi;m;~m:mmmm~~:mm~~:m~l[;;r:m~iil~i~~~;m;i;lr~I~I~1m:~I=i=~1~m Germany I UPJ) - Terrorists ' striking against an American install a lion for the second time in Jess than 24 hours penetrated a U.S. Air Force Army Capt. Dave Porter, son Ot Mr. and Mrs. J ; station early today and set Sherman Purler, Gallipolis, was uninjured In Tuesday's fire to two trucks . Initial exploslonatthe !J. S. Army VCorps In Franldurt. An Air Force spokesman Porter, assistant headquarters .Ommandant, was In the said the arsonists struck at st~ucture at the time of the blast, Porter's father, who juat the Lindsey Air Base in retumed from a mooth'• vlalt with hfa son and daughter-InWiesbaden, 50 miles from law and family, called long distance Tuesday afternoon to Frankfurt where terrorists Inquire about his son after hearing of the exploolon. Karen Tuesday bombed a U.S . Sue Porter, Dave's wile, Informed Mr. Porter that Dave was Army headquarters. not hurt, and that he had just left home to relum to No injuries were reported headquarters to a•slat In cleanup operations. . at the air station . Sixteen ' persons were injured - 15 of :::~~::-:--.··~·::·····:-························································· ········..·•···········•······ ' . . " them Americans - Tuesday :::::::::::::::m:~:::::::::!)?-!~~~;~:::~~1:::::::::::~:::::~::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::: in the bombing atttack on the today took army's VCorps headquarters Brigade" June 8 no holiday respoosibillty for Tuesday's in Frankfurt. Authorities suspected left- bombing attack. It said In a says the judge wing urban guerillas were letter sent to the United Press Internstional in ~"rankfurt Responding to Inquiry, behind both attacks. An organization calling that it struck at the "center of Judge John C. Bacon advised U.S . imperialist today that no part of June 8th, Itself the "Uirlke Meinhof the occupation army ." the dale of the primary Bombings have taken place election is a legal holiday. ' throughout Western Europe ''In fact, the law Is that only ttlnce the suicide of Mrs. the hours between noon and Melnhof, a leader of West 5:30p .m. of the first Tuesday Germany's left-wing urban after the first Monday In Jlllerlllas, In her Stuttgart November has been provided prison ceU May 9. as a holiday," the Judge said . An air force spokesman laid the arsonists cut their way through a fence at the COD WAR ENDS l.Jndsey Air Ba'se and set fire OSLO, Norway UPI to the Interior of two trucks at 2.30 a.m. He said air force Iceland and Britain have firemen put out the blazes. ended their 21).year-cld "cod war" over fishing rights and will re.;,stablish diplomatic ties within two days. Capt. Porter escapes blasts Why the levy? I CHARLES HYSELL Charles R. (Chuck! Hysell of Rt. I, Middleport, Is a candidate for Meigs County Commissioner for the Jan. 2, 1971 term. Hysell, a Meigs County native, served nearly live years In the armed forces during World War II. He attended various schools In the county Including Pomeroy H!gh School. Employed at R. H. Rawlings Garage lor I8 years, he also worked at the Middleport Post Office, and I• now retired from the Postal Department where he had 24 years under civil service. Simple necessity says Mr •.Hoffman Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman asked for support today at the polls June 8 for the 3 mill operation expense levy on the simplest grounds of all : Absolute necessity . Said the mayor : "This levy would provide $24,000 yearly for village operations; $12,000 of this would be used by the village to pay the complete bill tor the street lights. The electric company presently collects 40centsfrom each residential customer and $1 from each commercial customer. The electric company plans to discontinue this collection and the v"lage will have to pay the complete cost of street lights. The village cannot afford to pay the entire bill unless additional revenue is provided . We all realize the Importance of keeping street lights on . We should all work together to see that this levy is passed. No one likes to pay more taxes, but the cost of operation of the village has Increased just as everything else has. · This levy is a necesslty'for the village which is you, the people" � 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 06. June 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 June 1, 1976 williams