https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f07a50cb039403b5836d2a2c253eb117.pdf f271803265d5c448bbbf66d56c173685 PDF Text Text • ' 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" �-------2 The Daily Sent nel M ddlePQrt Pomeroy 0 Ju 2 976 Rhodes signs no ~moking bill COl UMBUS UPI ) Gov James A Rhodes s gned a number of bUs nto a11 Tue sday nclud ng one measure bann ng unla r pra ct ces n he sale of In surance and another destgnatmg no smoking areas n publ c areas The no smoking b 1 effec ve Aug 31 requ res a I publ c bu !dings o have no area s sn ok ng c a ss roo ms elevators hosp al rooms governn ent and un verslly butldmgs publ c tran spor a on \ eh cles and all pub! c bu ld ngs w h a capac ty or more than SO persons The measure passed ll c Oh o House and Senate on the last day of the spr ng sess on r' April 2t but only after he or ginal vers on had been weakelleCI The$100ftneforvoa onof he bill was removed before leg slatl"!! passage and au lllorlty to enforce the b 11 was shtlted by the legtslature from the sta e Ire n arshall o any s ate author ty havmg jurisdic on The leg s a ure also Grant made to electro car By J R KIMMINS COLUMBUS UPI The Sa e Co n rol ng Boa rd Tuesday approved a sate research grant to help a Par a ltrm develop a ong ran ge electr c automob e One off c a of Electrtc Vehicle Asso ates Inc of Parma qu pped hey n gh all hetr nven ton the Vo I swagen o help soothe s ate orr c al s d sa ppo ntment ove los ng a Volkswagen assembly plan last week o Pennsylvan a The $78 8 9 noncompet ve contract was deferred n a mee ng of the board last month after some members wondered lf he company wou d reta n so le patent nghts of any nvent on developed hrough sta e funds Th e boa ct wa s o d howeve before unarumous y approved the conll'act ha the sta e wou d enjoy royal y f ee gh s to any marketab e nvent on developed by the r rm On o her rna ers the board urned down wo requests from the s ate Departmen of Mental Heal h and Menta Retarda on In one equest Sen Will a n F Bowen D Cine nnat strongly obJee ed to the des gn of a pub! cat on whicl the department wan ed to buy for $17 666 wh ch showed mental hosp tal workers ou 1ned n wh te whi e mental patents " e e shaded m grey I thtnk t wou d be ve dangerous o the s a e of Ohio r we approved th s co Ira w h the rae a unp ca ons of he colo sche ne of he sa d peo p e nvo lved Bowen Bowen sa d I e would vo e lor he pu chase of 15 000 cop es of he booklet on n ell ods to reslra n mental pa enl r the color scheme was clanged T e othe Mental Health p oposa was fo a $10 200 nonco pet ve ontract w h A1 chilc'Cture Resea ch Con stru on ARC Inc o ass st n the des gn of lou co ages at Hawthornden State Mental Hosp tal ARC Inc curren y occup es rent free orr ce space a he C eve and Developmenta Cen er sa d one sta e off c a and uses the s ate ra e I ty as ts le e head address The f rm s other s ate con tracts w U exp re n June sa d state offlcta s In other ac on Sen Harry Mesh e D Young stown ailed Youngs own State Un vers y ar ogant and tnsens ttve n ts attempt to buy e ght parcels of rea es ate near ts campus lor expanston One un vers y off ca l sa d he un verstly had tr ed to work wtlll the res dents of the proper y to he p them re oca e but we e unsuccessful Meshel sa d he me w h he res dents of the area Monday and dtscovered they were upse wtth the un vers y s buy ng the property The board deferred the propose(! pu chase for $18 000 S!!ggest ng tha the property lie reapprrused a a htgher value and some method be found o ass st the prope!ly owners to relocate The board a so approved A $9118 490 nOIHll pet I ve contract betwee n the Rehaflillla on Se r ces CommiSSIOn and Goodw II lndust~les Inc o p ov de ran ng for about 1 000 handicapped Oh oartS A $15 000 study by a consultant to he 0 uo Boa rd of Regenls to discover why a branch of Wr ght Sta te Uruversity nea St Mary s does not attract sulf c en enrollment n Van We Mercer and Au g a ze coun e.s A $20 3 1 97 non compet I ve con ra e between ARA Hosp ta Food Management Inc and the Department of MenIa Hea h o provisli! food serv ce for res denjs of he Cleve and Developmental Center A return of $65 000 I om the adju!Jin genera l o he sla e Emergenc} Fund n unused d saster-a d fun Is A $28 000 con r act between the Depa tmen of Education and a consul tan to p oVId~ 1i school bus dr ver Ira nmg p og am fo r Sparushospeak g Oh oans A new $1115 000 electr cal sw chtng system a the s a e fa rgroUf111s n Co u nbus Cha rman Robe Howa r h sad the iloa d "auld neet agam June 14 The last board mee ng this r sea l year s scheduled June 21 Lobbying bill opposed by Common Cause of Ohio now Pr o to he r pre-e ect on recess he Oh o House S ate Com m lice Governmen passed to he noo Sena e B 1 313 on lobby d sc osure egtslat on Common Cause of Oh o a c t zens lobby group has entered ts weight aga nsl he curren b II c t ng three maJOr r aws eg stered lobbytsts need onll em ze expend lures n excess of $150 a report ng per od d sc osu e s a te men s a e reqw ed only tw ce a yea and the med a mus n ake disclosures as lobby sts Common Ca use of Oh o fee ls ha hese prov s ons defea the purpose of lobby d scl os u e leg s at on Amendments o adJUS hese shor com ngs n he present b II w II be offered when the b II comes before the full house dur ng he sess on June 9-11 Common Ca use sta es ts pos tlon as follows Pub! c part c pa on n govern mental affa rs s a fun damental democrat c prmc p e tha s protected by sta e and nat onal co n sUtu ons People who a empl o nnuence govern mental dec s ons obby s s prov de nformal on ha s essen! a o nformed dec so n making Neverthe ess th e magn ude of spec al nterest obbytng n the s ale s necess ta es lull and t me y dtscl osure Groups w lh econom c nteresls tend o dom nate th e lobby ng process he efore here s an over epresenta t on of cerl.atn v ewpo nts Common Cause bel eves hat t s necessary hat the sta es adopt comprehenstve lobby d scloslll'e s a utes o equ re lull and t mely d sclosures of lobby ng ac v t es Smce 1972 27 sta es have adopted stgn f can new obby d sc ostll'e prov s ons nclud ng th e neighbor ng sta es of M ch gan and West V rg n a Oh o s lobby d sclostll'e b II Senate B ll 313 was n roduced n June 1975 Af er months o£ hear ngs the Senate passed the b II 23 9 on Apr 113 1976 The b ll entered he House wtlh prov stons for quarterly repor ng of ob bymg expense~ and he r ng of em zed sta emenl.s afle a maxtmum of $25 s spen n a calenda year It spec fie.lly excluded I e press !rom cove age The !$.late Governn ent Commltl~e of the Hou e heav ly 11111ended the b ll Tl e comm t~ took a bold s ep when \}J1Cluded a empts to lobby the execu ve b anch of the governmen unde he report ng requ rements of he b ll The Com n t ee rod on cons t tullona ground n reqwr ng the press o make f nanclal disc osures of ad verltsers Where s n a reqwre!llents were leg sla ed n Alab$11 he courts struck the prQvlslons The C,o.mm ee allowed amendments that removed the timely quarter y report ng and the $25 spen d ng threshold lor tern zat on or expfiJ!I lures Instead the amendith b I requ res reportll!ll\bn y tw ce a year on or '"iiefore he 20th of January and J u y an d em zalion of expend lures only after $150 per legs ato s spent Th s means that a stngle lobby s could spend over $39 000 a year w thou hav ng II) tlem ze h s ex pendttllt'e~ exe npted he S a chouse from coverage of the b I unless the Rules Comm ttees of each chamber dec des to des gnate no smo k ng areas n the building Also effecltve Aug 3 ts he nsurance b ll a broad revts on of nsurance law wh ch extends llle Unfa r and Decepttve Pract ces Act to Blue Cross and Blue Shteld and all other heal h care and servtce t'OrPQra ons The b ll drafted by Sen Robert 0 Shaughnessy DCo umbus also removes fr om curren law most references to the sex of he person covered by any ype of nsurance Several liquor b Is were passed dunng he spr ng sesston oltbe leg stature One of them s gned Tuesday and effect ve Aug 31 creates a ht rd type of em pora ry quor perm t It allows char tab e or fraterna organ !tons to obtama 72-ltour 1quor perm t for use durmg a spec al even Thli new type of perm t would allow he sa e of a cooohc beverages be 1\een 530 am and 1 am and could not be ssued to he same orgamzat on more than w ce a year Two emergenc) med ca l care b Us were s gned by Rhodes Tuesday bo h effect ve Aug 31 Ina message accompany n g h s announcemen of s grung he b li s Rhodes sa d he meastll'es would mean Ohio 11ould take a grea s ep 0 Yard n p OVId ng f rst lass emergency med ca l reatmen One b 11 sets sla ew de s andards lor the ra n ng of ambulance at endants and g ves counties he au or ty o provtde en erg en y n ed ca serVJces Tl e other b II requ res estaurants o pos hoke sav mg techruques ma prom nen place so res auran pa ons o employes cou d ut ze the fe sav ng ethods f someone chokes on food Rhodes sa d more han a dozen people have been sa ed s nee las September because of the s ate Heal h De pa rtment s n t al dis r but on of he proven methods The choke-savmg b 1 also exempts anyone who uses he echn ques from c 1 tab 1 y r they are unsuccessfu n sav mg a person s fe Another b 11 s gned by Rhodes oughens the state s w ld tfe laws au hor zmg courts to suspend rather han lemporar ly revoke hunting fishing and trapp ng censes lot Vlolat ons of he new str cter law The Wildlife aw would forbtd anyone convtcted of llegally taking a b rd f sh or an mal from hold ng a huntmg or ftsh ng cense for up to three years and would proh btl )ackl ghltng temporar ly b ndmg an antmal w th a spo ght before shootmg t Rhodes also s gned b lis to Prohtblt the planhng of the mullt flora rose Increase state a d n the breed ng of plll'ebred sw ne ~ltghtl~ a ler the proce dures for llllmg school boa d vacancies Eluninate the need to re eva uate mo or ve h cles durmg a casua sale ~tmphly the method he s ate uses to compute average daily pub! c school attendance and r gure a school dtstr c s m n mum school foundation subs dies DR. LAMB Vitamins won't mAe taller sons r}t j l By Lawrence E Lamb MD DEAR DR LAMB I have a 15-year-old son who ts 5 fee I inch all He s health} very active n sports ea swell bu s shorter lllan most or h s friends I also have an 11 year-old who s ( feet 6 and he ts also shorter han h s friends Are there vt am ns hat I could g ve to hasten thetr growth tn hetgh They both are ask ng me why they a e so short and I don have the answer I am 5 feet 2 and my husband ts 5 fee 7 DEAR READER The fact that you and your husband are no very tal ts part of the answer We areal born wtth a blueprtnl that prO\Iides the baste p)an for our entre body development un(jj!r opltmal C'f'd ons You can affect hat plan by llnesses hormone d sturb an ces and poor nutr on As an 1 lustral on a person w lh excess ve amounl.s of growth hormone from the master p tu tary g and JUst up derneath the ~r an rna} become a g ant part cularl} tf too much hormone s prov ded dur ng the growth phase By con rast those mdiv duals who do not form enough grow h hormone wtll be p twtary dwarfs An example of how nutrttton affects grow h desptte genet c makeup was seen n the Japanese cui lll'e Mter World War II there was a marked ll~rease n he prole n conten o( ~e (lie As a result the lpter gene a ons of Japanese ch ldr n are n uch argP han he r paren s 1[1 ey were so much Braves end slump, top Padres, 9-1 N t larger at an earlier age that the scb~~J~lroom !urn ture used for 1H~ parents was no longer aeceptab e lor the children I am sorry to tell you that vttamins will no ncrease anybody'i he ght or growth development unless he ag n gro11 h development was ca use d by a v am n del c ency to beg n with If YOW' boya are ge I ng a normal -well balanced d e tha woidl: not be the case The same •ppl es to protein Once a tJq4y gets all it needs prov dtnll/ addlt onal protem w II not Increase growth It s much .. 11ulldtng a house Once ve all he btie!l~ 1\lat for n the P1lllib for bu g the hou se provtd ng lldd I onal br cks won I heljl at alf, The Jaoancse h ldren had Election officials earn public respect The members of your prec net elec tton board are your ne ghbor s and cons st of three Republicans and three Democrats One of the members has been elec ed as the Pres ding Judge or the boss This person by the laws of Oh o has co npl e e author ty on elecuon day to carry ou tn deta I the laws of the Ohio Code and enforce the aw m every espe The s x are eqwred to meet at 6 p m and are sworn by oa th odothe r JOb m a non part san manner and conduct the elect on accord ng to he laws of the Sta e of Oh o A 6 3() a m af er full nstruct ons by the pres dtng Judge they beg n the 13 hour duty of recetvmg voters and us ng ext erne care to see each voter s properly supplied w th ba lots and all legal matertals and when the ballots are eturned they are placed tn locked boxes A 7 30 p m he locks are removed and the tedtous coun beg ns This cont nues wtthout nterrup on unul the last ba llo s ta ll ed and the comple e tabu at on IS made on the p ec n level The prestdmg JUdge then takes the returns to he oun y board of elec ons where all abstracts are tabulated n he 3() prectncts I s a long and hard day for these off Ctals n your p ec net Formerly a 1 prec net workers tn the county were pa d an equal amount but recen ly they are compensated by the I ours hey work to conform wtth the nummurn wage law They have ea rned the r money and done a far and honest JOb Su e now and then m a few nstances a mistake s made or a sl pup occurs but who wouldn t n 14 o 18 hours Vo ers do vour best JOb you can m mark ng your ballots w th care and respect and apprectate these long hard work ng off c als House hiding its time with Hays By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON UPJ The House s wa ng o see wha I any h ng s e h cs commttlee dec des to do abou the Wayne Hays case and allega ons he Ohio Democrat hired a con m ttee a de lor no o he du es han o be Ius m stress The eth cs panel scheduled a closed-door meet ng toda) o de erm ne I wtll accede o a reques from Ha)s himself and from 28 other House Democrats that nvest ga te El zabeth Rays federal pay for sex charges A move wh ch rna) have run ou of steam was s ar ed last week to Ioree Hays o s ep down as cha rman of the Democra c Co ngressto nal Campa gn Comm ttee after he admttted n a House speech he had a relat onsh p w th Mss Ra) but den ed he htred her for that purPQse House Democrat c leader Thomas P 0 Ne 1 satd earl er he would talk o Hays Tuesda) bu 0 Ne 11 was not due back from his d str ct unt noon today and Hays sa d no request for such a meet ng had been made to him Speaker Car A bert claunmg he has no meet ng scheduled w th Havs nor any pans for one took a hands-off att tude Tuesday and satd any move to force Hays out as chatrman of the campa gn comm tee should come from wlthtn lllat panel Tha comm !tee distr buies fund s to Democrattc members of the House n tough ree lee on ba ties Rep Ph p Burton D Cal f cha rman of the House Democ altc caucus satd no pe I on for a spec al mee ng on the Hays matte has come to hun and as of Tuesday no request o put the ssue on he agenda of tl e regular monthly caucus June 16 had been made Has says he w 11 not step down as cha rman of the 53member campatgn comm ttee or of the House Admtmstralton Commtttee parent group of the subcommtttee on whose payroll M ss Ray rece ved a $14 000 annual salary Rep Wilbur M Us D Ark wants to watt unt 1 all the facts are m before makmg a JUdgment Mil s a member or the The subs sled n the past on d e s low n protem such d ets can slo11 and stunt grow h G v ng them ailill onal pro te n merel y pro v ded enough prole n for more rapid and comp e c gro11 th Giving them more pr otein than th e amoun needed for a well balanced d et would not have ncreased thell' growth further For more lnfonnat on on pro te ns send 50 cen ts each for' he Hea lth Let ers numbers 3-5 and 3-6 Proletns Part I and II Send a long stamped self addressed envelope for mall ng Address yoW' letter to me in fife of thts news paper P 0 Box 1551 Radio C Y Stat on New York NY 100 9 Da1~ Sentinel campatgn commtt ee was at the cen er of a sex scandal tn a e 1974 hat forced hun to s ep down as chatrman of the Ways & Means Comm !tee ar er he confessed publicly to bemg an a coho he and havtng consorted wtlh a s r p tease art st Rep BtU D Burl son DMo also on the commtttee sa d I don t th nk we should speak before his constttuen s do I am opposed wdeprtVIng hm of he House Admm stration Comm ttee chatrmansh p but I haven made up my m nd about the campa gn comm !lee Rep Berkley Bedell DJowa a freshman and one of the or gma ors of he letter askmg the ethtcs comnuttee to mveshgate Hays sa d he would oppose str ppmg Hays of h s House admtms!rahon cha rmansh p w thout a I nding of wrongdo ng but would be very comfortable I he would take t on htmself o estgn from the campa gn comm ttee chatrmansh p Fund ramng actzvzttes set Analyst finds will authentic LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A handwr tmg analyst declares the purpor ed Mormon w 11 of bill onrure Howard Hughes authent c - partly because ra ny days are rare m tbe desert An attorney lor Noah De tr ch named executor n the controverstai document called for assembly of a panel of experts from all over the world to weigh tts authen Ietty The lawyer Harold Rhoden satd Tuesday he had been assured by telephone by Michael Kradz a Vtrgm1a handwrttmg analyst who has worked for several pollee agenc es and the FBI that llle document IS genume Kradz srud a three-week tnves gat on eft h m wtth no doubt that Howard Hughes scrawled the three page document secretly left on a desk m Mormon Church headquarters m Salt Lake Ctty after hts death accordtng to Rhoden Not only s the handwrtl ng dent ca to two known exam pies of Hughes wr ltng show ng the same ncons stenctes Kradz satd but a sl ght runnmg of the mk showed the paper was motstened Records show that on March 19 1968 the date on he wtll one hundredth of an mch of ra n feU on Las Vegas Nev where Hughes was ltv ng a the tme Kradz HOSPITALIZED Ear D Harden ts a surgical palten t at the Alderson Broaddus Hospttal n Ph hpp W Va He s the son of Mrs Florence Potts and the brother of Mrs Mary Lisle and Robert Harden Syracuse sajd Kradz was tbe third analyst w say the will appeared genuine Two others have declared 11 a well-uecuted forgery H accepted by the cotD"ts the w 11 would distribute Hughes $2 5 billion fortune including a share of more than $100 nuliion to Melvlll Dwrunar a UtJih gasoline s!Jition operator who says he once gave a rtde and a quarter to a shabby old marl who satd he was Howard Hughes " Rhoden satd he was still wattmg for Kradz s wrttten report to arr ve by mall' before acting on his findings but that h s conclusion probably would mfluence D1etrtch to push hts clatm Now we should gather a panel of experts from all over the world to prepare to lellttfy on the docwnent s authentictty he sa1d Meanwhile another will the 26th to date - appeared at the Clark County Courthouse m Las Vegas rna led by the Seattle First Nattonal Bank wtth a note tha t had been found tn a safe depostt box there RIBBONS GIVEN PORTLAND C ltzenshtp r bbons a the Portland. Elementary School for the year were awarded to Kim Wtllford f rst grade Lee Cornell second grade Steven Teaford Kim Sprouse Tommy Great house th rd Greg DuVall VIcky Barber Chrtst!E Lawrence fourth Ctndy Evans Danny Pickens Kittle Sellers f fth Elame Smith Renee Sm th Richard Wolfe AI c a Evans Sherry Beegle Kris Johnson Kelly Pickens stxth grade Brent Larkins L sa W IIford special educa ion YBS SLATED PHONES UNCERTAIN Vacation B ble School at CLEVELAND UP! - lnhe Bradbury Church of stallahon of new telephones Chr st wtll be held June 7 and repa r of ex stmg phones through June II Theme wtU m Greater Cleveland be God s Love Is Jesus Classes w. U be conducted rema ned unoertam today from 9 IS to 11 45 a m and because of a walkout b~ lor further nlormat on as o members of the Com classes and transportal on mumcat ons Workers of telephone 992 7369 o 992 5167 Amenca ove JOb Jurtsd c ton Berrys World Regardless of the danger By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer The Califorma Angels are finally getlmg a little smoke to go wtlh thetr abundance of fire Nolan Ryan baseball s most celebrated smoke thrower since Sandy Koufax ]!liVe the Angels their f1rst tnd1cat1on that he has returned to past form Tuesday mght and can help flrebalhng lefty Frank Tanana burn a few opponents Ryan ended a month s drought and a personal f1ve ]!lime losmg streak Tuesday rught wtth a 6-4 victory over llle Minnesota Twtns sinking out SIX batters along the way It marked the ftrsl time smce Aprill9 and 20 lllat Ryan and Tanana have been able to PQst back-to-hack victones after Tanana cltpped the Twins 3-2 Monday rught Ryan underwent surgery on hiS rtghl elbow for bone clups at the end of last season and responded wtth three VICtories m his ftrst four out ngs thts year before falling apart Everybody who has watched me lately has a different theory on what I m doing wrong Ryan explained I d like to think that I am capable of working It out myseH I know one Standmgs Averages Results ess nte nat onal P 53 East W Ph ade ph a 31 26 P sbu gh New Yo k 24 2 S Lou s Ch cago 20 16 Man rea West W C n nna 28 Los Ange es 28 San 0 ego 24 Hous on San F anc sco A tan a L Pc GB 136 9 518 6 25 490 10 25 45 12 25 444 12 24 400 4 L 18 20 22 Pel 609 583 522 22 27 449 19 30 17 30 •30 GB 4 7 386 10 362 1 Tuesday s Resu h S Lous6Mon ea 2 Major League Resu ts Bv Un ed Press lnte nat ana Nat anal League S Lou s 02 000 201 6 00 Mon ea P t sburgh 3 New Yo k 2 Ph a6Ch 6 nns an A llln a 9 San D ego Hous on 2 C nc nna San Fran sco 6 Los Ange es 0 Today s Probable P tchers Fa cone Rudo lph l 7 M~rray wa hen S mmons 2 P tsburgh K son 3 o4 a Man rea F yman 6 2 8 05 pm Where are my Stassen buttons? Harold may run aga n br we are prepared to run whatever risks for the sake of the truth n order the topple lllts dictatorsh p the letter satd Jmnenez satd the wtlforms of English speakmg mlli!Jiry men mvolved m 1973 and 1974 had U S ARMY stenciled over the breast pocket The newspaper sa1d a spokesman lor the State Department categorically demed the charges m the letter But the newspaper srud a spokesman for the U S Southern Command in Panama acknowledged that U S Spectal Forces were n Ollie m 1973 and 1974 wtram Ol1lean forces Accordmg to the newspaper a major mtemallonal human rights orpmzation confirmed that many of the s gners of tbe letter are known to have been imprisoned by the ruling junta The letter detailed various tortures ranging from se:llllll abuses to beatings and electric shocks The American and Braziltan mllitary men were giving lnstructioos in the training of dogs and in giving torture to get information Jimenez said The Americans did not perform (the torttD"es) but it was they who gave instructions on how wdo It The first step In the Interrogation consists of a beating and a kicking by a circle of ftve or six individuals armed with iron fts!B handcuffs blackjacks and clubs the letter ~Sid Ph ade ph a Unde wood at S Lous Cu s 34 830 San A an pm a San F en sco Man efusco 6 k P t sburgh a Mon ea n gh Ph a a S Lou s n gh C nc nna a Hous on n gh San F an a Los Ange es n gh (On y games schedu ed L Pel GB 5 634 Kansas c Texas Ch cago M nneso 8 Oak and v 52 SOD 463 452 42 5 5 7 7 Pet 605 58 GB 52 466 447 c nc nna Hous Ch ClOD at New Yo 8 4 5 7 9h Foo e LP (2nd game H R s Lou s M waukee De ro v games schedu ed Ma o Ltague Leade s pm Thu sday s Games s and By United Press lnternat anal C nc nnat B ngham 5 3 a Houston ( J N ekro 3 5 8 35 OJOpm 9 On Oego Fos e 02 a P N ek o 3 -4 7 35 3 a Los Ange es (Rhoden l 0 and S mmons wa hen Grange v. Ch cago (Bonham 3 2 a New York ISwan 2 4 6 OS p m pm 020 000 Ill»- 2 5 3 3• Champ on Rodr guez Co eman H er han WP H er Rodr guez 15 waukee Monev 6 Og 3 I All T mes EDT) U. S. military men in Odie prison n~rst United Nat on a League ~~ curve and to keep throw ng his hard curve explamed Surrette He s been reluc!Jint to throw the hard curve because he thought he couldn t control tt Thts time Moret followed the coach s advtce and lor the ftrst time looked ltke the p leiter the Braves expected him to be He got out of tbe first nn ng jam after ytelding a run and then shut out the Padres the rest of the way The victory raised h1s record to 2 I and qu1te literally put the AtlantJI club back m business Earl W1ll1ams hit a three run homer m the first mning for the Braves who dealt Brent Strom his llltrd loss agamst five v ctortes Jtm Wynn had lllree htts and Jerry Royster two for the Braves Phtladelph a defeated Oltcago 6-1 Houston shaded Angels stop Twins, 6-4 Miljor Lugue Standings <P 96bNEA I told htm in no uncertain Cine nnati on Batt ng (based on oo 1t bats Nat ona League G AB R H Pet M B de S 30 8 20 43 364 Cawfd S L 3S 23 20 43 350 Gfeycn Torre NY Rose c n 4 thing tt s taken a lot longer lllan I ever thought 1t would Ryan satd he was bothered durmg his dry spell wtlll hangmg curve balls and he served up one to Mmnesota s Larry Htsle tn the seventh Wllh a man on base and another to Cra g Kus ck n the etghth wtth no one on But tl wasn t enough to overcome the SIX rurtS Cab torn a mustered over the f rst four tnnmgs chastng rookie Pete Redfern wtth four of those runs m the folll'th S x different Angels knocked n runs and BoiJby Bonds was the only Cal forma player to get two h ts Ramsay to succeed Wilkens j couldn t get past the Boston Celttcs nto the NBA championship sertes told hts first Portland news conference I came here because Portland has great potential and great talent It ts the best coachmg opPQrtumty tn pro basketball I have great regard for the talent on this team It s hke an tceberg What you see tsn t the mass that really s lllere Sure B ll Walton has w be healthy and play almost a full season tf we are to achieve great success Ramsay satd hts contract w th Portland is for two or three years dependmg on how one rea~ tl Wilkens was ftred wtth two years to go on a four year agreement Ramsay ts the club s fourth coach in six years Wllkens fired as player coach at Seattle then traded to Cleveland before he came to Portland said I thtnk 1t ls PQSSlble I will want to get back mto coachmg m the future R ght now I JUst don t know It s somethmg my family and I will have to think about 623956346 40 o 36 336 Hou 46 85 ~o 62 335 Fos e C n 4 62 23 54 333 M ne NY 32 08 8 36 333 Boone Ph 37 6 9 36 328 Pa ke P 30 0 36 327 ohns on Ph 32 0 25 35 32 AMER CAN LEAGUE G AB R H PC LeF o e De 37 52 25 56 368 lynn Bas 33 2 42 347 Be KC 43 6 6034 Bos ock M n 34 26 43 34 San F nc sco 000 ()2 o 2 6 0 Ca y Cle 39 43 48 336 Los Ante es 000 ()()() ooo-- o 2 2 Pa ek KC 4 33 43 323 Ha c 38 and Rade McRae KC 43 60 51 3 9 Su on -4 6 and Yeag e Be ang e sa 4346 4635 S aub De 42 so 47 3 3 0 s KC 42 6 33 52 3 Arne can League Home Runs New Yo k a Bos on ppd an Nationa League K ngman NV 7 Schm d Ph 5 Monday Ch 0 Fos e C n 9 Cey LA and Sm h S L B Amer can League 0 s KC 9 Yas rzemsk Bos Hend k C ev Fo d M nn Banda Oak and Bu oughs Tex 8 Runs Batted n Nat ana League Fos e c n 43 K ngman NY 36 Schm d Ph 37 Monday Ch and Luz nsk P'h 34 A m e r c a n League Bu oughs r ex 3 Munson NY 35 0 s KC 33 Rud Oak 32 Chamb ss NY ~ I S o en Bases Nat ona leaque c rt 2-1 Pittsburgh ~2 St LouiS beat Montreal 6-2 and San Franctsco drubbed Los Angeles 6-() m other NL games In the Amer can League tt was l)etrott over Milwaukee 1'.-7 and ~ Califorma 6 MllUlesota 4 Kansas City 5 Oakland 2 and Texas 6 Ch cago 5 tn 16 tnrungs New York at Boston the only other scheduled game was rained out PhiiUes 6 Cubs 1 Ron Reed allowed s x hits and drove m two runs for the Pb Utes tn a game halted by ram m the bottom of the sixth Greg Lozlnskt htt a twCH:un homer and Reed and D ck Allen had two htts each to lead Philadelphia s nme htt attack Steve Renko suffered the loss for Ch cago Pirates 3 Mels 2 John Candelar a pttched a stx-lt er and struck out 12 to w n h s fourth game for the Pira es Bob Robertson hit a twCH:un homer and Rtchie Ztsk smgled tn a run for the Prates who dealt Jerry Koosman his second defeat Joe Torre htt two homers to account for the Mets runs Cards 6 Expos 2 Ted S mmons drov e m lllree runs w th a twCH"un homer and a smgle and Ken Rudolph conll'tbuted a two run double to the Cardinals tO-hit attack Pete Falcone pttched a five h Iter raising his record to 3-1 for St I ou s Dan Warthen lost his filth dectston aga nst one w n for Montreal Glanls 6 Dodgers 0 Ed Halicki p tched a two hitter to w n his third game agamst etght losses for the G ants who n eked Don Sutton lor 10 hits Gary Matthews who had lllree hi s scored two early runs and also drove tn two nsurance runs n the nmth terms to forget about h s slow edged New York PORTLAND Ore UPI )The Portlaod Trail Blazers of the Nat onal Basketball As soc alton Tuesday !Jibbed veteran Coach Jack Ramsay to succeed Lenny W!kens and lead the Blazers out of the NBA wilderness The f rst mgredtent m turrung Portland from a s x year also ran n Is short NBA h story to a wmner by Ramsay sown formula ts a healthy B II Walton ~ Ramsay ftreda by Buffalo ~~:::<:::::::::::::=::::::::::::: ::::,:,:,::,:,::::1:::::::::::,:,:,:,:,,:,::::::::::::::<:::::;:::::::i:::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::':<':'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::,:,:,:~:::::::::::,:,:,:,:,,:,:,:,:,:r: where he was winner but By Refugee charges torture taught PROVIDENCE R I (UPI) U S and Braz han soldiers taught the techruques and supervised the torture of poltttcal prtsoners m Chile In 1973 and 1974 according to a e ter allegedly wrttten by the vtctlms Juan Carlos Cuevas Junenez 26 a former Olilean pr soner now hvmg in Rhode Island satd n a story tn the Provtdence Evening Bulletm he smuggled the Jetter nto the Umted States in the soles of his shoes Jtmenez said the 3IJO().word letter was written by 70 pr soners all but two of whom sttll allegedly are held at Tres Alamos prison m Santiago II was s gned by 33 pr soners whom J menez sa d have bee n mpr soned the By MILTON RICHMAN VPI Sporta EdltGr NEWYORK (UPI) - You can have my uniform I pulled a bmer Joe Frazier the New York Mets freshman manager was ollering to resign He meant tl and General Manager Joe McDonald hts immediate boss knew he did Lets sit down and talk McDonald said This was in Frazier s Shea Stadium off1ce before Monday s doubleheader with Pittsburgh one day after tbe Mets manager got into hot water by blurting out a remark angrily lptpulsively and without thinking about Art Wtlltams the only black wnpire m the National League Frazier realized he had made a mistake the moment he said what he had He hadn t meant tt to sound Uke a racial slur but lltat was the way It came out He should have had better seme than to have satd what he did in the first place but now all his piety and wit can not cancel haH a line of it Incensed over some of Williams calls of balls and strikes «<1trrng &mday s conies! with St Louis a game m whtch the Mets blew a f>.2lead m the ninth lnnmg and lost ~ in the 11th Frazter called Williams incompetent He could get away Wtth that because he isn t the first manager to describe an umptre that way But then Joe Frazter made his b g mistake He dtdn t come right out and say so but he implied the only reason Art WilliamS is wnptrmg m the National League IS because he s black We all know tbe reason he s here Frazier said and when 1le 1ras quoted that way there was understandable anguish among the Mets who have been looking higll and low for good black ballplayers to prove to everybody they re not a raCISt organization McDonald and Frazier talked for some time before ~onday s doubleheader I was as disgusted With some of Williams calls as Joe was says McDonald I was m sympathy With him there As for the statement he made about W1lltams afterward Joe now realizes be tvas wrong for saymg that He was terrtbly upset 0\lerwhathappened He kept saymg to me I have to apologu;e I have to apologll:e Frazter did apologize after Mondays spht with the Pirates I d Uke you to prmt my apology to the umpire last n ght Mr Williams he satd to newsmen In regard to my good black friends I meant nothing like that Frazier also went to the Mets only black members Wtllie Mays back In a half1Jromotional half-coachmg capac1ty wtth the club and John Mtlner and assured them he meant nothiilg rltcial tn hts remarks about WJiiams They satd they wtderstood In Frazter s defense McDonald says he knows a manager ish t permttted to argue balls and strikes With the umptre5 but still beHeves he should have a nght to express htmself when a decision goes agamst him You !Jike this away and baseball will suffer for tt says the Mets general manger The manager gets second1!1lessed by the fans and by the med1a Why cant the wnpires also take some cr ltctsm? Ill say thts for them when they have a good ]!lime they don t get any recognition That makes It difficult Everybody Ukes a little pat on the back Umptres are hwnan too Few wnpires are better liked personally than Art Williams He has the same kind of frtendly personality as Erme Banks Professionally he has come m for cr1t1ctsm belore most of tt biised on the feeling he 1sn I assertive enough Whether he IS or not the other National League umptres are all solidly with htm now after Frazter s s!Jitement about him Any mistake by us and they want the eyes out of our head says National League ump Bruce Froemming but if they make a mistake tl s all rtght Art Wtlliams has been here four years Frazter JUst got here Frazter may have been able to pull that stuff mTidewater but he s m the btg leagues now He should conduct himseH Uke a btg leaguer Bob Engel another Na tiona! Leaguer feels the same way I don t care whether he s black blue or green Art Wtlliams is a major league umptre he says If an umptre made the kind of statement Frazter made they d try to ftre him the SCOREBOARD Fund a stng acltv t es have been planned by the youth of he Bradbury Church of Chr st w h the money to go toward a youth revtval planned for July On Thursday and Fr day on the parsonage lawn llle youth wtll have a yard sale from 9 a m to 4 p m On June 10 and 11 after 12 noon the young people wtl have slave days Anyone m the Bradbury area wtth odd JObs to be done are asked to cal 992 7369 or 992~187 for a worker The work w II be performed on a donal on bass BARBECUE SATURDAY MASON - There wtll be a chtcken barbecue Saturday beg nn ng at 11 a m and continu ng throughout the day sponsored by the Mason Volunteer Ftre Dept at Mason Ftre S alton The d nner wtll cons s or one-ltalf ch etten baked beans cole slaw hot roll Sport Parade By FRED DOWN UPI Sporlll Wrller It turned out lllat tbe Atlanta Braves dtdn t need any promotional giveaways to snap thetr losing streakJust an oldfashloned well pitched game Roger M<ret the skinny lefthander acqwre<l durmg the wmter from the Boston Red Sox pitched a s 1-ltltter In a 9-1 triumph over the San Diego Padres Tuesday night The Braves had gone mto the game wl th four stratght losses after whtch clubowner Ted Turner announced fans With ram checks would be admitted free to Atlanta Stadium until the Braves won a game M<ret started because Dick Ruthven missed a turn tn the ro!Jition due to a minor ailment and it looked like another drubbing unlll AtlantJI Coach Herm Starrette went to the mound m the ftrst tnnlng Morgan en Marauders preparing for Elida in state AA finals By GREG BAILEY The Meigs Marauders one of the folll' earns ieft m the 1976 AA S!Jite Baseball Tournament are busy thts week prepptng for their Friday encounter with Ehda H gh Schoo m the sem lmals of the tournament The Marauders sport ng a 14 11 record o claim Cinderella status go ng into Fr days 4 30 contest will be sendmg up the starting nine Marauders that have taken them th s far Coach Dale Harrison naturally very p eased w th hts team s performance thus far s just as well1Jleased wtth the balance of the squad as he bel eves that the starting n ne would never have gotten to Frtday s game wtlllout the 100 percent backtng they have received from the non starters The enltre MHS team pract ced Tuesday using an Indoor whtffle ball pitch ng machine purchased ust thts year They also plan an outdoor prachce today weather permttt ng The start ng mne that w II be carry ng lhe hopes of all local fans on Friday Is as follow s Leadmg off and play ng third w 11 be Charhe Marshall Charhe has had an ex cellent tourney so fa as he I as h t at a 444 cltp through the f ve games lead ng up to tl e S ate compel !ion His getltng on base wtll be a key factor He sports an overall average of 363 Marshal ts followed m the batting order by f rst baseman Brtan Ham lion who will be look ng to break out of a mild tournament slwnp Brian led the SEOAL ln htttlng this season wtth a 456 average but so far In tournament ac ton has beet held at a 250 clip Knowmg Brtan he II be pasting that ball about 4 35 Fr day I Rtght fielder Pa Soulsby has had a decent tolll'nament so far batt ng at 250 while comp hng a respectable 271 average overall Batting n the clean up spo wtll be rangy Mck DavenPQrt playtng at shortstop and sw ngmg a tournament bat at a n ce 313 cl p His overall average stands at 260 The ftfth spo ftnds Jun Howard wtth a bat that hit 234 over the year The cen terftelder has had only one hll in the tour nament thus far but It was a big one Jim got it las Saturday against Martins Ferry in the Regional F nal and wenl on to score the tying run In the sixth position will be Steve Bachner battlng 200 in PQSt~ason play and 216 overall but Steve also came through In the clu ch asl week when he scored the Winning run sgalnst Marlins Ferry Steve plays second base Catcher Kenny Mankin Is also batting 200 and 196 overall but has done an all tmportant solid catching job behind the plate He 11 have the job of directing ace~ r ght hander Jeff McKinney to another victory Friday ~ Left fielder Greg Smith although batting ln thee ghth pos lion has had a very strong tolll'nament H s bat is smoking hot at a 428: cl p Coach Harrison has expected Greg to do this all year and he s pleased With hi& performance Greg drove lrl Howard I& score bat tying run last week j In the las spot (but cer!JIInly not least Xl w 11 be the pitcher right-bander Jeff McKin ey McKinney pitched both last Friday and Saturday and with those lw& w ns raised his post~ason pitching record to ftve straight wins Jeff won the first game of the Sect onal aga nst Ironton and ha$ been going strong ever since In Tour nament action he s fanned 36 opPQnenlli while walking only 13 He has yielded only 22 base hits allowmg a scant 10 runs to cross the plate ~ Meanwhile he Marauders have bee!lj blastmg opposing tourney pitching for 3Gl hits and 21 rwts On y 13 Meigs butters have gone the strike-out route while 22 havOl: reached base on walks Nothing yet ts known about El da excep~ that they had to go 10 innings last SaturdaY, before post ng the r victory that got them i to the semt f nals See you at the OSU diamond Friday al 4 30 GOOD I UCK MARAUDERS - MEIGS dlUNTY IS BEHIND YOU Andujar 2-hits Reds HOUSTON UP!) As far as Houston Astros p tcher Joaqu n AnduJar was concerned tl was a clear case of I told you-so And for once the young ser sad the Cmc nnalt Reds they are dotng the hstenmg H the yowtgster wtth a strong nght arm was harSh in speak ng of h s former em ployers he believed the treatrnen he received durmg his ftve years m the Reds minor league system jushf ed the talk Durmg llle five years I spent wtth them thev told me I can t wm that I have a bad temper and lt prevent me from wtnning But I tell you nght now I have no hot temper I showed them tomght he sald Not only dtd Andujar two hit the Reds for a 2-1 Astros w n Tuesday n ght but he won his ftrst major league game pttched h s ftrst complete game and - for once h s coach srud he let his curve break farther than his emo Ions The 23 year old pt tcher kept control un tl George Foster grounded mto the I nal out Then Andujar danced off the Astrodome mound and waved his cap to a standing cheertng crowd Joaquin has sometunes fought himself out there He ISh gh ..trung an_d he wants to ezcel very much W~ felt_tt was only a matter of time before he overcame hnnself sa d Mel Wr ght the Astros pltchmg coach Don t let this one game fool you nto thtnklng he will pttch 1ke this all the time though He s still got a ways to go The Astros a good-hitting but pttchtng poor team acquired Andujar after the Suns seek second win 1975 season They bought his oonll'act knowing that they could not send him w the mmors wtthout likely giving him up Pitching ln relief mostly this season Andujar lost his other two decisions Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90·Day Certificates 5 75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit Min mum Payable MacLeod sa1d after the Suns admttted a hook Shot he took came out ftghting and took a m the fourth quarter Sunday 105-98 win Sunday n a game aggravated his tnjured foot marked by 65 fouls It was the wl h has ltmlted his action f rs Phoemx victory tq seven s n the playoffs began meehngs between the teams Foul trouble and turnovers thts season have been the biggest Gar Heard he Suns top problems lor the Celtlcs rebounder observed durmg llle series They gave Boston got away w lh a lot up the ball 26 times during more m Boston If we were Sunday s game and had 72 go ng to lose we were gomg turnovers m the ftrst three to do t ftghtmg Nobody ]!limes Royal Crown to wanl.s to get mto a I ght but MacLeod satd tomght s you can only take so much game ts a cructal one for the Boston Coach Tom Sans before the ser es moves sponsor tourney Heinsohn suggested the Suns back to Boston Friday win was due more to actmg We have to get tbe wms on The Royal Crown Cola Soft lllan aggressiveness our court then hope for a ball Team wtll sponsor an Dtck Van Arsda e was breakthrough tn Boston he A S A sane honed double actmg Paul Westphal was satd elun nat on tournament the actmg on every play he made weekend of June 19 20 on the to the basket Somebody Kyger Creek Employees would block the shot and lteW they d fake t fall down Entry fee s $40 plus 2) sa1d He nsohn He satd hiS Dudley Softballs or $47 50 players were demoralized Without softballs Interested because the offtctals would teams should contact Gary not let lllem press Harr son phone 446-4059 or Veteran John Havhcek sttll George Hoffman 992-5051 for w ll not be a I ful speed for the further informatton Celltcs ton ght Havl cek PHOENIX AriZ UPJ ) The Phoen x Suns who ftnally found the key to beatmg Boston Sunday try to even the NBA champlonshtp ser es in game four ton ght If it s a phystcal ser es then you have to be phys cal H you allow yourself to be pushed and shoved there s no sense m show ng up Phoen x Coach John Quarterly A subs an a pene y s nvoked on a ce f c:e e accoun s w hd awn pr or o he da e of ma u POWER STREAK" 78 POLYESTER CORD $18 A78 3 Whtewal With T ade WHITE WAU.S POLYESTER CORD TUBELESS TIRES Othe s zes ow pr ced too v Me1gs Co. Branch ~ The Athens County Sav ngs & Loan Co 2 6 Second 51 Pomeroy Ohio At Thelnn GOODYEAR "TIGRESS" 3 GALS FROM PARKERSBURG TONIGHT 8:30 TIL 12:30 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 POMEROY T anana B v e en Ch and $1 000 00 Interest �-------2 The Daily Sent nel M ddlePQrt Pomeroy 0 Ju 2 976 Rhodes signs no ~moking bill COl UMBUS UPI ) Gov James A Rhodes s gned a number of bUs nto a11 Tue sday nclud ng one measure bann ng unla r pra ct ces n he sale of In surance and another destgnatmg no smoking areas n publ c areas The no smoking b 1 effec ve Aug 31 requ res a I publ c bu !dings o have no area s sn ok ng c a ss roo ms elevators hosp al rooms governn ent and un verslly butldmgs publ c tran spor a on \ eh cles and all pub! c bu ld ngs w h a capac ty or more than SO persons The measure passed ll c Oh o House and Senate on the last day of the spr ng sess on r' April 2t but only after he or ginal vers on had been weakelleCI The$100ftneforvoa onof he bill was removed before leg slatl"!! passage and au lllorlty to enforce the b 11 was shtlted by the legtslature from the sta e Ire n arshall o any s ate author ty havmg jurisdic on The leg s a ure also Grant made to electro car By J R KIMMINS COLUMBUS UPI The Sa e Co n rol ng Boa rd Tuesday approved a sate research grant to help a Par a ltrm develop a ong ran ge electr c automob e One off c a of Electrtc Vehicle Asso ates Inc of Parma qu pped hey n gh all hetr nven ton the Vo I swagen o help soothe s ate orr c al s d sa ppo ntment ove los ng a Volkswagen assembly plan last week o Pennsylvan a The $78 8 9 noncompet ve contract was deferred n a mee ng of the board last month after some members wondered lf he company wou d reta n so le patent nghts of any nvent on developed hrough sta e funds Th e boa ct wa s o d howeve before unarumous y approved the conll'act ha the sta e wou d enjoy royal y f ee gh s to any marketab e nvent on developed by the r rm On o her rna ers the board urned down wo requests from the s ate Departmen of Mental Heal h and Menta Retarda on In one equest Sen Will a n F Bowen D Cine nnat strongly obJee ed to the des gn of a pub! cat on whicl the department wan ed to buy for $17 666 wh ch showed mental hosp tal workers ou 1ned n wh te whi e mental patents " e e shaded m grey I thtnk t wou d be ve dangerous o the s a e of Ohio r we approved th s co Ira w h the rae a unp ca ons of he colo sche ne of he sa d peo p e nvo lved Bowen Bowen sa d I e would vo e lor he pu chase of 15 000 cop es of he booklet on n ell ods to reslra n mental pa enl r the color scheme was clanged T e othe Mental Health p oposa was fo a $10 200 nonco pet ve ontract w h A1 chilc'Cture Resea ch Con stru on ARC Inc o ass st n the des gn of lou co ages at Hawthornden State Mental Hosp tal ARC Inc curren y occup es rent free orr ce space a he C eve and Developmenta Cen er sa d one sta e off c a and uses the s ate ra e I ty as ts le e head address The f rm s other s ate con tracts w U exp re n June sa d state offlcta s In other ac on Sen Harry Mesh e D Young stown ailed Youngs own State Un vers y ar ogant and tnsens ttve n ts attempt to buy e ght parcels of rea es ate near ts campus lor expanston One un vers y off ca l sa d he un verstly had tr ed to work wtlll the res dents of the proper y to he p them re oca e but we e unsuccessful Meshel sa d he me w h he res dents of the area Monday and dtscovered they were upse wtth the un vers y s buy ng the property The board deferred the propose(! pu chase for $18 000 S!!ggest ng tha the property lie reapprrused a a htgher value and some method be found o ass st the prope!ly owners to relocate The board a so approved A $9118 490 nOIHll pet I ve contract betwee n the Rehaflillla on Se r ces CommiSSIOn and Goodw II lndust~les Inc o p ov de ran ng for about 1 000 handicapped Oh oartS A $15 000 study by a consultant to he 0 uo Boa rd of Regenls to discover why a branch of Wr ght Sta te Uruversity nea St Mary s does not attract sulf c en enrollment n Van We Mercer and Au g a ze coun e.s A $20 3 1 97 non compet I ve con ra e between ARA Hosp ta Food Management Inc and the Department of MenIa Hea h o provisli! food serv ce for res denjs of he Cleve and Developmental Center A return of $65 000 I om the adju!Jin genera l o he sla e Emergenc} Fund n unused d saster-a d fun Is A $28 000 con r act between the Depa tmen of Education and a consul tan to p oVId~ 1i school bus dr ver Ira nmg p og am fo r Sparushospeak g Oh oans A new $1115 000 electr cal sw chtng system a the s a e fa rgroUf111s n Co u nbus Cha rman Robe Howa r h sad the iloa d "auld neet agam June 14 The last board mee ng this r sea l year s scheduled June 21 Lobbying bill opposed by Common Cause of Ohio now Pr o to he r pre-e ect on recess he Oh o House S ate Com m lice Governmen passed to he noo Sena e B 1 313 on lobby d sc osure egtslat on Common Cause of Oh o a c t zens lobby group has entered ts weight aga nsl he curren b II c t ng three maJOr r aws eg stered lobbytsts need onll em ze expend lures n excess of $150 a report ng per od d sc osu e s a te men s a e reqw ed only tw ce a yea and the med a mus n ake disclosures as lobby sts Common Ca use of Oh o fee ls ha hese prov s ons defea the purpose of lobby d scl os u e leg s at on Amendments o adJUS hese shor com ngs n he present b II w II be offered when the b II comes before the full house dur ng he sess on June 9-11 Common Ca use sta es ts pos tlon as follows Pub! c part c pa on n govern mental affa rs s a fun damental democrat c prmc p e tha s protected by sta e and nat onal co n sUtu ons People who a empl o nnuence govern mental dec s ons obby s s prov de nformal on ha s essen! a o nformed dec so n making Neverthe ess th e magn ude of spec al nterest obbytng n the s ale s necess ta es lull and t me y dtscl osure Groups w lh econom c nteresls tend o dom nate th e lobby ng process he efore here s an over epresenta t on of cerl.atn v ewpo nts Common Cause bel eves hat t s necessary hat the sta es adopt comprehenstve lobby d scloslll'e s a utes o equ re lull and t mely d sclosures of lobby ng ac v t es Smce 1972 27 sta es have adopted stgn f can new obby d sc ostll'e prov s ons nclud ng th e neighbor ng sta es of M ch gan and West V rg n a Oh o s lobby d sclostll'e b II Senate B ll 313 was n roduced n June 1975 Af er months o£ hear ngs the Senate passed the b II 23 9 on Apr 113 1976 The b ll entered he House wtlh prov stons for quarterly repor ng of ob bymg expense~ and he r ng of em zed sta emenl.s afle a maxtmum of $25 s spen n a calenda year It spec fie.lly excluded I e press !rom cove age The !$.late Governn ent Commltl~e of the Hou e heav ly 11111ended the b ll Tl e comm t~ took a bold s ep when \}J1Cluded a empts to lobby the execu ve b anch of the governmen unde he report ng requ rements of he b ll The Com n t ee rod on cons t tullona ground n reqwr ng the press o make f nanclal disc osures of ad verltsers Where s n a reqwre!llents were leg sla ed n Alab$11 he courts struck the prQvlslons The C,o.mm ee allowed amendments that removed the timely quarter y report ng and the $25 spen d ng threshold lor tern zat on or expfiJ!I lures Instead the amendith b I requ res reportll!ll\bn y tw ce a year on or '"iiefore he 20th of January and J u y an d em zalion of expend lures only after $150 per legs ato s spent Th s means that a stngle lobby s could spend over $39 000 a year w thou hav ng II) tlem ze h s ex pendttllt'e~ exe npted he S a chouse from coverage of the b I unless the Rules Comm ttees of each chamber dec des to des gnate no smo k ng areas n the building Also effecltve Aug 3 ts he nsurance b ll a broad revts on of nsurance law wh ch extends llle Unfa r and Decepttve Pract ces Act to Blue Cross and Blue Shteld and all other heal h care and servtce t'OrPQra ons The b ll drafted by Sen Robert 0 Shaughnessy DCo umbus also removes fr om curren law most references to the sex of he person covered by any ype of nsurance Several liquor b Is were passed dunng he spr ng sesston oltbe leg stature One of them s gned Tuesday and effect ve Aug 31 creates a ht rd type of em pora ry quor perm t It allows char tab e or fraterna organ !tons to obtama 72-ltour 1quor perm t for use durmg a spec al even Thli new type of perm t would allow he sa e of a cooohc beverages be 1\een 530 am and 1 am and could not be ssued to he same orgamzat on more than w ce a year Two emergenc) med ca l care b Us were s gned by Rhodes Tuesday bo h effect ve Aug 31 Ina message accompany n g h s announcemen of s grung he b li s Rhodes sa d he meastll'es would mean Ohio 11ould take a grea s ep 0 Yard n p OVId ng f rst lass emergency med ca l reatmen One b 11 sets sla ew de s andards lor the ra n ng of ambulance at endants and g ves counties he au or ty o provtde en erg en y n ed ca serVJces Tl e other b II requ res estaurants o pos hoke sav mg techruques ma prom nen place so res auran pa ons o employes cou d ut ze the fe sav ng ethods f someone chokes on food Rhodes sa d more han a dozen people have been sa ed s nee las September because of the s ate Heal h De pa rtment s n t al dis r but on of he proven methods The choke-savmg b 1 also exempts anyone who uses he echn ques from c 1 tab 1 y r they are unsuccessfu n sav mg a person s fe Another b 11 s gned by Rhodes oughens the state s w ld tfe laws au hor zmg courts to suspend rather han lemporar ly revoke hunting fishing and trapp ng censes lot Vlolat ons of he new str cter law The Wildlife aw would forbtd anyone convtcted of llegally taking a b rd f sh or an mal from hold ng a huntmg or ftsh ng cense for up to three years and would proh btl )ackl ghltng temporar ly b ndmg an antmal w th a spo ght before shootmg t Rhodes also s gned b lis to Prohtblt the planhng of the mullt flora rose Increase state a d n the breed ng of plll'ebred sw ne ~ltghtl~ a ler the proce dures for llllmg school boa d vacancies Eluninate the need to re eva uate mo or ve h cles durmg a casua sale ~tmphly the method he s ate uses to compute average daily pub! c school attendance and r gure a school dtstr c s m n mum school foundation subs dies DR. LAMB Vitamins won't mAe taller sons r}t j l By Lawrence E Lamb MD DEAR DR LAMB I have a 15-year-old son who ts 5 fee I inch all He s health} very active n sports ea swell bu s shorter lllan most or h s friends I also have an 11 year-old who s ( feet 6 and he ts also shorter han h s friends Are there vt am ns hat I could g ve to hasten thetr growth tn hetgh They both are ask ng me why they a e so short and I don have the answer I am 5 feet 2 and my husband ts 5 fee 7 DEAR READER The fact that you and your husband are no very tal ts part of the answer We areal born wtth a blueprtnl that prO\Iides the baste p)an for our entre body development un(jj!r opltmal C'f'd ons You can affect hat plan by llnesses hormone d sturb an ces and poor nutr on As an 1 lustral on a person w lh excess ve amounl.s of growth hormone from the master p tu tary g and JUst up derneath the ~r an rna} become a g ant part cularl} tf too much hormone s prov ded dur ng the growth phase By con rast those mdiv duals who do not form enough grow h hormone wtll be p twtary dwarfs An example of how nutrttton affects grow h desptte genet c makeup was seen n the Japanese cui lll'e Mter World War II there was a marked ll~rease n he prole n conten o( ~e (lie As a result the lpter gene a ons of Japanese ch ldr n are n uch argP han he r paren s 1[1 ey were so much Braves end slump, top Padres, 9-1 N t larger at an earlier age that the scb~~J~lroom !urn ture used for 1H~ parents was no longer aeceptab e lor the children I am sorry to tell you that vttamins will no ncrease anybody'i he ght or growth development unless he ag n gro11 h development was ca use d by a v am n del c ency to beg n with If YOW' boya are ge I ng a normal -well balanced d e tha woidl: not be the case The same •ppl es to protein Once a tJq4y gets all it needs prov dtnll/ addlt onal protem w II not Increase growth It s much .. 11ulldtng a house Once ve all he btie!l~ 1\lat for n the P1lllib for bu g the hou se provtd ng lldd I onal br cks won I heljl at alf, The Jaoancse h ldren had Election officials earn public respect The members of your prec net elec tton board are your ne ghbor s and cons st of three Republicans and three Democrats One of the members has been elec ed as the Pres ding Judge or the boss This person by the laws of Oh o has co npl e e author ty on elecuon day to carry ou tn deta I the laws of the Ohio Code and enforce the aw m every espe The s x are eqwred to meet at 6 p m and are sworn by oa th odothe r JOb m a non part san manner and conduct the elect on accord ng to he laws of the Sta e of Oh o A 6 3() a m af er full nstruct ons by the pres dtng Judge they beg n the 13 hour duty of recetvmg voters and us ng ext erne care to see each voter s properly supplied w th ba lots and all legal matertals and when the ballots are eturned they are placed tn locked boxes A 7 30 p m he locks are removed and the tedtous coun beg ns This cont nues wtthout nterrup on unul the last ba llo s ta ll ed and the comple e tabu at on IS made on the p ec n level The prestdmg JUdge then takes the returns to he oun y board of elec ons where all abstracts are tabulated n he 3() prectncts I s a long and hard day for these off Ctals n your p ec net Formerly a 1 prec net workers tn the county were pa d an equal amount but recen ly they are compensated by the I ours hey work to conform wtth the nummurn wage law They have ea rned the r money and done a far and honest JOb Su e now and then m a few nstances a mistake s made or a sl pup occurs but who wouldn t n 14 o 18 hours Vo ers do vour best JOb you can m mark ng your ballots w th care and respect and apprectate these long hard work ng off c als House hiding its time with Hays By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON UPJ The House s wa ng o see wha I any h ng s e h cs commttlee dec des to do abou the Wayne Hays case and allega ons he Ohio Democrat hired a con m ttee a de lor no o he du es han o be Ius m stress The eth cs panel scheduled a closed-door meet ng toda) o de erm ne I wtll accede o a reques from Ha)s himself and from 28 other House Democrats that nvest ga te El zabeth Rays federal pay for sex charges A move wh ch rna) have run ou of steam was s ar ed last week to Ioree Hays o s ep down as cha rman of the Democra c Co ngressto nal Campa gn Comm ttee after he admttted n a House speech he had a relat onsh p w th Mss Ra) but den ed he htred her for that purPQse House Democrat c leader Thomas P 0 Ne 1 satd earl er he would talk o Hays Tuesda) bu 0 Ne 11 was not due back from his d str ct unt noon today and Hays sa d no request for such a meet ng had been made to him Speaker Car A bert claunmg he has no meet ng scheduled w th Havs nor any pans for one took a hands-off att tude Tuesday and satd any move to force Hays out as chatrman of the campa gn comm tee should come from wlthtn lllat panel Tha comm !tee distr buies fund s to Democrattc members of the House n tough ree lee on ba ties Rep Ph p Burton D Cal f cha rman of the House Democ altc caucus satd no pe I on for a spec al mee ng on the Hays matte has come to hun and as of Tuesday no request o put the ssue on he agenda of tl e regular monthly caucus June 16 had been made Has says he w 11 not step down as cha rman of the 53member campatgn comm ttee or of the House Admtmstralton Commtttee parent group of the subcommtttee on whose payroll M ss Ray rece ved a $14 000 annual salary Rep Wilbur M Us D Ark wants to watt unt 1 all the facts are m before makmg a JUdgment Mil s a member or the The subs sled n the past on d e s low n protem such d ets can slo11 and stunt grow h G v ng them ailill onal pro te n merel y pro v ded enough prole n for more rapid and comp e c gro11 th Giving them more pr otein than th e amoun needed for a well balanced d et would not have ncreased thell' growth further For more lnfonnat on on pro te ns send 50 cen ts each for' he Hea lth Let ers numbers 3-5 and 3-6 Proletns Part I and II Send a long stamped self addressed envelope for mall ng Address yoW' letter to me in fife of thts news paper P 0 Box 1551 Radio C Y Stat on New York NY 100 9 Da1~ Sentinel campatgn commtt ee was at the cen er of a sex scandal tn a e 1974 hat forced hun to s ep down as chatrman of the Ways & Means Comm !tee ar er he confessed publicly to bemg an a coho he and havtng consorted wtlh a s r p tease art st Rep BtU D Burl son DMo also on the commtttee sa d I don t th nk we should speak before his constttuen s do I am opposed wdeprtVIng hm of he House Admm stration Comm ttee chatrmansh p but I haven made up my m nd about the campa gn comm !lee Rep Berkley Bedell DJowa a freshman and one of the or gma ors of he letter askmg the ethtcs comnuttee to mveshgate Hays sa d he would oppose str ppmg Hays of h s House admtms!rahon cha rmansh p w thout a I nding of wrongdo ng but would be very comfortable I he would take t on htmself o estgn from the campa gn comm ttee chatrmansh p Fund ramng actzvzttes set Analyst finds will authentic LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A handwr tmg analyst declares the purpor ed Mormon w 11 of bill onrure Howard Hughes authent c - partly because ra ny days are rare m tbe desert An attorney lor Noah De tr ch named executor n the controverstai document called for assembly of a panel of experts from all over the world to weigh tts authen Ietty The lawyer Harold Rhoden satd Tuesday he had been assured by telephone by Michael Kradz a Vtrgm1a handwrttmg analyst who has worked for several pollee agenc es and the FBI that llle document IS genume Kradz srud a three-week tnves gat on eft h m wtth no doubt that Howard Hughes scrawled the three page document secretly left on a desk m Mormon Church headquarters m Salt Lake Ctty after hts death accordtng to Rhoden Not only s the handwrtl ng dent ca to two known exam pies of Hughes wr ltng show ng the same ncons stenctes Kradz satd but a sl ght runnmg of the mk showed the paper was motstened Records show that on March 19 1968 the date on he wtll one hundredth of an mch of ra n feU on Las Vegas Nev where Hughes was ltv ng a the tme Kradz HOSPITALIZED Ear D Harden ts a surgical palten t at the Alderson Broaddus Hospttal n Ph hpp W Va He s the son of Mrs Florence Potts and the brother of Mrs Mary Lisle and Robert Harden Syracuse sajd Kradz was tbe third analyst w say the will appeared genuine Two others have declared 11 a well-uecuted forgery H accepted by the cotD"ts the w 11 would distribute Hughes $2 5 billion fortune including a share of more than $100 nuliion to Melvlll Dwrunar a UtJih gasoline s!Jition operator who says he once gave a rtde and a quarter to a shabby old marl who satd he was Howard Hughes " Rhoden satd he was still wattmg for Kradz s wrttten report to arr ve by mall' before acting on his findings but that h s conclusion probably would mfluence D1etrtch to push hts clatm Now we should gather a panel of experts from all over the world to prepare to lellttfy on the docwnent s authentictty he sa1d Meanwhile another will the 26th to date - appeared at the Clark County Courthouse m Las Vegas rna led by the Seattle First Nattonal Bank wtth a note tha t had been found tn a safe depostt box there RIBBONS GIVEN PORTLAND C ltzenshtp r bbons a the Portland. Elementary School for the year were awarded to Kim Wtllford f rst grade Lee Cornell second grade Steven Teaford Kim Sprouse Tommy Great house th rd Greg DuVall VIcky Barber Chrtst!E Lawrence fourth Ctndy Evans Danny Pickens Kittle Sellers f fth Elame Smith Renee Sm th Richard Wolfe AI c a Evans Sherry Beegle Kris Johnson Kelly Pickens stxth grade Brent Larkins L sa W IIford special educa ion YBS SLATED PHONES UNCERTAIN Vacation B ble School at CLEVELAND UP! - lnhe Bradbury Church of stallahon of new telephones Chr st wtll be held June 7 and repa r of ex stmg phones through June II Theme wtU m Greater Cleveland be God s Love Is Jesus Classes w. U be conducted rema ned unoertam today from 9 IS to 11 45 a m and because of a walkout b~ lor further nlormat on as o members of the Com classes and transportal on mumcat ons Workers of telephone 992 7369 o 992 5167 Amenca ove JOb Jurtsd c ton Berrys World Regardless of the danger By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer The Califorma Angels are finally getlmg a little smoke to go wtlh thetr abundance of fire Nolan Ryan baseball s most celebrated smoke thrower since Sandy Koufax ]!liVe the Angels their f1rst tnd1cat1on that he has returned to past form Tuesday mght and can help flrebalhng lefty Frank Tanana burn a few opponents Ryan ended a month s drought and a personal f1ve ]!lime losmg streak Tuesday rught wtth a 6-4 victory over llle Minnesota Twtns sinking out SIX batters along the way It marked the ftrsl time smce Aprill9 and 20 lllat Ryan and Tanana have been able to PQst back-to-hack victones after Tanana cltpped the Twins 3-2 Monday rught Ryan underwent surgery on hiS rtghl elbow for bone clups at the end of last season and responded wtth three VICtories m his ftrst four out ngs thts year before falling apart Everybody who has watched me lately has a different theory on what I m doing wrong Ryan explained I d like to think that I am capable of working It out myseH I know one Standmgs Averages Results ess nte nat onal P 53 East W Ph ade ph a 31 26 P sbu gh New Yo k 24 2 S Lou s Ch cago 20 16 Man rea West W C n nna 28 Los Ange es 28 San 0 ego 24 Hous on San F anc sco A tan a L Pc GB 136 9 518 6 25 490 10 25 45 12 25 444 12 24 400 4 L 18 20 22 Pel 609 583 522 22 27 449 19 30 17 30 •30 GB 4 7 386 10 362 1 Tuesday s Resu h S Lous6Mon ea 2 Major League Resu ts Bv Un ed Press lnte nat ana Nat anal League S Lou s 02 000 201 6 00 Mon ea P t sburgh 3 New Yo k 2 Ph a6Ch 6 nns an A llln a 9 San D ego Hous on 2 C nc nna San Fran sco 6 Los Ange es 0 Today s Probable P tchers Fa cone Rudo lph l 7 M~rray wa hen S mmons 2 P tsburgh K son 3 o4 a Man rea F yman 6 2 8 05 pm Where are my Stassen buttons? Harold may run aga n br we are prepared to run whatever risks for the sake of the truth n order the topple lllts dictatorsh p the letter satd Jmnenez satd the wtlforms of English speakmg mlli!Jiry men mvolved m 1973 and 1974 had U S ARMY stenciled over the breast pocket The newspaper sa1d a spokesman lor the State Department categorically demed the charges m the letter But the newspaper srud a spokesman for the U S Southern Command in Panama acknowledged that U S Spectal Forces were n Ollie m 1973 and 1974 wtram Ol1lean forces Accordmg to the newspaper a major mtemallonal human rights orpmzation confirmed that many of the s gners of tbe letter are known to have been imprisoned by the ruling junta The letter detailed various tortures ranging from se:llllll abuses to beatings and electric shocks The American and Braziltan mllitary men were giving lnstructioos in the training of dogs and in giving torture to get information Jimenez said The Americans did not perform (the torttD"es) but it was they who gave instructions on how wdo It The first step In the Interrogation consists of a beating and a kicking by a circle of ftve or six individuals armed with iron fts!B handcuffs blackjacks and clubs the letter ~Sid Ph ade ph a Unde wood at S Lous Cu s 34 830 San A an pm a San F en sco Man efusco 6 k P t sburgh a Mon ea n gh Ph a a S Lou s n gh C nc nna a Hous on n gh San F an a Los Ange es n gh (On y games schedu ed L Pel GB 5 634 Kansas c Texas Ch cago M nneso 8 Oak and v 52 SOD 463 452 42 5 5 7 7 Pet 605 58 GB 52 466 447 c nc nna Hous Ch ClOD at New Yo 8 4 5 7 9h Foo e LP (2nd game H R s Lou s M waukee De ro v games schedu ed Ma o Ltague Leade s pm Thu sday s Games s and By United Press lnternat anal C nc nnat B ngham 5 3 a Houston ( J N ekro 3 5 8 35 OJOpm 9 On Oego Fos e 02 a P N ek o 3 -4 7 35 3 a Los Ange es (Rhoden l 0 and S mmons wa hen Grange v. Ch cago (Bonham 3 2 a New York ISwan 2 4 6 OS p m pm 020 000 Ill»- 2 5 3 3• Champ on Rodr guez Co eman H er han WP H er Rodr guez 15 waukee Monev 6 Og 3 I All T mes EDT) U. S. military men in Odie prison n~rst United Nat on a League ~~ curve and to keep throw ng his hard curve explamed Surrette He s been reluc!Jint to throw the hard curve because he thought he couldn t control tt Thts time Moret followed the coach s advtce and lor the ftrst time looked ltke the p leiter the Braves expected him to be He got out of tbe first nn ng jam after ytelding a run and then shut out the Padres the rest of the way The victory raised h1s record to 2 I and qu1te literally put the AtlantJI club back m business Earl W1ll1ams hit a three run homer m the first mning for the Braves who dealt Brent Strom his llltrd loss agamst five v ctortes Jtm Wynn had lllree htts and Jerry Royster two for the Braves Phtladelph a defeated Oltcago 6-1 Houston shaded Angels stop Twins, 6-4 Miljor Lugue Standings <P 96bNEA I told htm in no uncertain Cine nnati on Batt ng (based on oo 1t bats Nat ona League G AB R H Pet M B de S 30 8 20 43 364 Cawfd S L 3S 23 20 43 350 Gfeycn Torre NY Rose c n 4 thing tt s taken a lot longer lllan I ever thought 1t would Ryan satd he was bothered durmg his dry spell wtlll hangmg curve balls and he served up one to Mmnesota s Larry Htsle tn the seventh Wllh a man on base and another to Cra g Kus ck n the etghth wtth no one on But tl wasn t enough to overcome the SIX rurtS Cab torn a mustered over the f rst four tnnmgs chastng rookie Pete Redfern wtth four of those runs m the folll'th S x different Angels knocked n runs and BoiJby Bonds was the only Cal forma player to get two h ts Ramsay to succeed Wilkens j couldn t get past the Boston Celttcs nto the NBA championship sertes told hts first Portland news conference I came here because Portland has great potential and great talent It ts the best coachmg opPQrtumty tn pro basketball I have great regard for the talent on this team It s hke an tceberg What you see tsn t the mass that really s lllere Sure B ll Walton has w be healthy and play almost a full season tf we are to achieve great success Ramsay satd hts contract w th Portland is for two or three years dependmg on how one rea~ tl Wilkens was ftred wtth two years to go on a four year agreement Ramsay ts the club s fourth coach in six years Wllkens fired as player coach at Seattle then traded to Cleveland before he came to Portland said I thtnk 1t ls PQSSlble I will want to get back mto coachmg m the future R ght now I JUst don t know It s somethmg my family and I will have to think about 623956346 40 o 36 336 Hou 46 85 ~o 62 335 Fos e C n 4 62 23 54 333 M ne NY 32 08 8 36 333 Boone Ph 37 6 9 36 328 Pa ke P 30 0 36 327 ohns on Ph 32 0 25 35 32 AMER CAN LEAGUE G AB R H PC LeF o e De 37 52 25 56 368 lynn Bas 33 2 42 347 Be KC 43 6 6034 Bos ock M n 34 26 43 34 San F nc sco 000 ()2 o 2 6 0 Ca y Cle 39 43 48 336 Los Ante es 000 ()()() ooo-- o 2 2 Pa ek KC 4 33 43 323 Ha c 38 and Rade McRae KC 43 60 51 3 9 Su on -4 6 and Yeag e Be ang e sa 4346 4635 S aub De 42 so 47 3 3 0 s KC 42 6 33 52 3 Arne can League Home Runs New Yo k a Bos on ppd an Nationa League K ngman NV 7 Schm d Ph 5 Monday Ch 0 Fos e C n 9 Cey LA and Sm h S L B Amer can League 0 s KC 9 Yas rzemsk Bos Hend k C ev Fo d M nn Banda Oak and Bu oughs Tex 8 Runs Batted n Nat ana League Fos e c n 43 K ngman NY 36 Schm d Ph 37 Monday Ch and Luz nsk P'h 34 A m e r c a n League Bu oughs r ex 3 Munson NY 35 0 s KC 33 Rud Oak 32 Chamb ss NY ~ I S o en Bases Nat ona leaque c rt 2-1 Pittsburgh ~2 St LouiS beat Montreal 6-2 and San Franctsco drubbed Los Angeles 6-() m other NL games In the Amer can League tt was l)etrott over Milwaukee 1'.-7 and ~ Califorma 6 MllUlesota 4 Kansas City 5 Oakland 2 and Texas 6 Ch cago 5 tn 16 tnrungs New York at Boston the only other scheduled game was rained out PhiiUes 6 Cubs 1 Ron Reed allowed s x hits and drove m two runs for the Pb Utes tn a game halted by ram m the bottom of the sixth Greg Lozlnskt htt a twCH:un homer and Reed and D ck Allen had two htts each to lead Philadelphia s nme htt attack Steve Renko suffered the loss for Ch cago Pirates 3 Mels 2 John Candelar a pttched a stx-lt er and struck out 12 to w n h s fourth game for the Pira es Bob Robertson hit a twCH:un homer and Rtchie Ztsk smgled tn a run for the Prates who dealt Jerry Koosman his second defeat Joe Torre htt two homers to account for the Mets runs Cards 6 Expos 2 Ted S mmons drov e m lllree runs w th a twCH"un homer and a smgle and Ken Rudolph conll'tbuted a two run double to the Cardinals tO-hit attack Pete Falcone pttched a five h Iter raising his record to 3-1 for St I ou s Dan Warthen lost his filth dectston aga nst one w n for Montreal Glanls 6 Dodgers 0 Ed Halicki p tched a two hitter to w n his third game agamst etght losses for the G ants who n eked Don Sutton lor 10 hits Gary Matthews who had lllree hi s scored two early runs and also drove tn two nsurance runs n the nmth terms to forget about h s slow edged New York PORTLAND Ore UPI )The Portlaod Trail Blazers of the Nat onal Basketball As soc alton Tuesday !Jibbed veteran Coach Jack Ramsay to succeed Lenny W!kens and lead the Blazers out of the NBA wilderness The f rst mgredtent m turrung Portland from a s x year also ran n Is short NBA h story to a wmner by Ramsay sown formula ts a healthy B II Walton ~ Ramsay ftreda by Buffalo ~~:::<:::::::::::::=::::::::::::: ::::,:,:,::,:,::::1:::::::::::,:,:,:,:,,:,::::::::::::::<:::::;:::::::i:::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::':<':'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::,:,:,:~:::::::::::,:,:,:,:,,:,:,:,:,:r: where he was winner but By Refugee charges torture taught PROVIDENCE R I (UPI) U S and Braz han soldiers taught the techruques and supervised the torture of poltttcal prtsoners m Chile In 1973 and 1974 according to a e ter allegedly wrttten by the vtctlms Juan Carlos Cuevas Junenez 26 a former Olilean pr soner now hvmg in Rhode Island satd n a story tn the Provtdence Evening Bulletm he smuggled the Jetter nto the Umted States in the soles of his shoes Jtmenez said the 3IJO().word letter was written by 70 pr soners all but two of whom sttll allegedly are held at Tres Alamos prison m Santiago II was s gned by 33 pr soners whom J menez sa d have bee n mpr soned the By MILTON RICHMAN VPI Sporta EdltGr NEWYORK (UPI) - You can have my uniform I pulled a bmer Joe Frazier the New York Mets freshman manager was ollering to resign He meant tl and General Manager Joe McDonald hts immediate boss knew he did Lets sit down and talk McDonald said This was in Frazier s Shea Stadium off1ce before Monday s doubleheader with Pittsburgh one day after tbe Mets manager got into hot water by blurting out a remark angrily lptpulsively and without thinking about Art Wtlltams the only black wnpire m the National League Frazier realized he had made a mistake the moment he said what he had He hadn t meant tt to sound Uke a racial slur but lltat was the way It came out He should have had better seme than to have satd what he did in the first place but now all his piety and wit can not cancel haH a line of it Incensed over some of Williams calls of balls and strikes «<1trrng &mday s conies! with St Louis a game m whtch the Mets blew a f>.2lead m the ninth lnnmg and lost ~ in the 11th Frazter called Williams incompetent He could get away Wtth that because he isn t the first manager to describe an umptre that way But then Joe Frazter made his b g mistake He dtdn t come right out and say so but he implied the only reason Art WilliamS is wnptrmg m the National League IS because he s black We all know tbe reason he s here Frazier said and when 1le 1ras quoted that way there was understandable anguish among the Mets who have been looking higll and low for good black ballplayers to prove to everybody they re not a raCISt organization McDonald and Frazier talked for some time before ~onday s doubleheader I was as disgusted With some of Williams calls as Joe was says McDonald I was m sympathy With him there As for the statement he made about W1lltams afterward Joe now realizes be tvas wrong for saymg that He was terrtbly upset 0\lerwhathappened He kept saymg to me I have to apologu;e I have to apologll:e Frazter did apologize after Mondays spht with the Pirates I d Uke you to prmt my apology to the umpire last n ght Mr Williams he satd to newsmen In regard to my good black friends I meant nothing like that Frazier also went to the Mets only black members Wtllie Mays back In a half1Jromotional half-coachmg capac1ty wtth the club and John Mtlner and assured them he meant nothiilg rltcial tn hts remarks about WJiiams They satd they wtderstood In Frazter s defense McDonald says he knows a manager ish t permttted to argue balls and strikes With the umptre5 but still beHeves he should have a nght to express htmself when a decision goes agamst him You !Jike this away and baseball will suffer for tt says the Mets general manger The manager gets second1!1lessed by the fans and by the med1a Why cant the wnpires also take some cr ltctsm? Ill say thts for them when they have a good ]!lime they don t get any recognition That makes It difficult Everybody Ukes a little pat on the back Umptres are hwnan too Few wnpires are better liked personally than Art Williams He has the same kind of frtendly personality as Erme Banks Professionally he has come m for cr1t1ctsm belore most of tt biised on the feeling he 1sn I assertive enough Whether he IS or not the other National League umptres are all solidly with htm now after Frazter s s!Jitement about him Any mistake by us and they want the eyes out of our head says National League ump Bruce Froemming but if they make a mistake tl s all rtght Art Wtlliams has been here four years Frazter JUst got here Frazter may have been able to pull that stuff mTidewater but he s m the btg leagues now He should conduct himseH Uke a btg leaguer Bob Engel another Na tiona! Leaguer feels the same way I don t care whether he s black blue or green Art Wtlliams is a major league umptre he says If an umptre made the kind of statement Frazter made they d try to ftre him the SCOREBOARD Fund a stng acltv t es have been planned by the youth of he Bradbury Church of Chr st w h the money to go toward a youth revtval planned for July On Thursday and Fr day on the parsonage lawn llle youth wtll have a yard sale from 9 a m to 4 p m On June 10 and 11 after 12 noon the young people wtl have slave days Anyone m the Bradbury area wtth odd JObs to be done are asked to cal 992 7369 or 992~187 for a worker The work w II be performed on a donal on bass BARBECUE SATURDAY MASON - There wtll be a chtcken barbecue Saturday beg nn ng at 11 a m and continu ng throughout the day sponsored by the Mason Volunteer Ftre Dept at Mason Ftre S alton The d nner wtll cons s or one-ltalf ch etten baked beans cole slaw hot roll Sport Parade By FRED DOWN UPI Sporlll Wrller It turned out lllat tbe Atlanta Braves dtdn t need any promotional giveaways to snap thetr losing streakJust an oldfashloned well pitched game Roger M<ret the skinny lefthander acqwre<l durmg the wmter from the Boston Red Sox pitched a s 1-ltltter In a 9-1 triumph over the San Diego Padres Tuesday night The Braves had gone mto the game wl th four stratght losses after whtch clubowner Ted Turner announced fans With ram checks would be admitted free to Atlanta Stadium until the Braves won a game M<ret started because Dick Ruthven missed a turn tn the ro!Jition due to a minor ailment and it looked like another drubbing unlll AtlantJI Coach Herm Starrette went to the mound m the ftrst tnnlng Morgan en Marauders preparing for Elida in state AA finals By GREG BAILEY The Meigs Marauders one of the folll' earns ieft m the 1976 AA S!Jite Baseball Tournament are busy thts week prepptng for their Friday encounter with Ehda H gh Schoo m the sem lmals of the tournament The Marauders sport ng a 14 11 record o claim Cinderella status go ng into Fr days 4 30 contest will be sendmg up the starting nine Marauders that have taken them th s far Coach Dale Harrison naturally very p eased w th hts team s performance thus far s just as well1Jleased wtth the balance of the squad as he bel eves that the starting n ne would never have gotten to Frtday s game wtlllout the 100 percent backtng they have received from the non starters The enltre MHS team pract ced Tuesday using an Indoor whtffle ball pitch ng machine purchased ust thts year They also plan an outdoor prachce today weather permttt ng The start ng mne that w II be carry ng lhe hopes of all local fans on Friday Is as follow s Leadmg off and play ng third w 11 be Charhe Marshall Charhe has had an ex cellent tourney so fa as he I as h t at a 444 cltp through the f ve games lead ng up to tl e S ate compel !ion His getltng on base wtll be a key factor He sports an overall average of 363 Marshal ts followed m the batting order by f rst baseman Brtan Ham lion who will be look ng to break out of a mild tournament slwnp Brian led the SEOAL ln htttlng this season wtth a 456 average but so far In tournament ac ton has beet held at a 250 clip Knowmg Brtan he II be pasting that ball about 4 35 Fr day I Rtght fielder Pa Soulsby has had a decent tolll'nament so far batt ng at 250 while comp hng a respectable 271 average overall Batting n the clean up spo wtll be rangy Mck DavenPQrt playtng at shortstop and sw ngmg a tournament bat at a n ce 313 cl p His overall average stands at 260 The ftfth spo ftnds Jun Howard wtth a bat that hit 234 over the year The cen terftelder has had only one hll in the tour nament thus far but It was a big one Jim got it las Saturday against Martins Ferry in the Regional F nal and wenl on to score the tying run In the sixth position will be Steve Bachner battlng 200 in PQSt~ason play and 216 overall but Steve also came through In the clu ch asl week when he scored the Winning run sgalnst Marlins Ferry Steve plays second base Catcher Kenny Mankin Is also batting 200 and 196 overall but has done an all tmportant solid catching job behind the plate He 11 have the job of directing ace~ r ght hander Jeff McKinney to another victory Friday ~ Left fielder Greg Smith although batting ln thee ghth pos lion has had a very strong tolll'nament H s bat is smoking hot at a 428: cl p Coach Harrison has expected Greg to do this all year and he s pleased With hi& performance Greg drove lrl Howard I& score bat tying run last week j In the las spot (but cer!JIInly not least Xl w 11 be the pitcher right-bander Jeff McKin ey McKinney pitched both last Friday and Saturday and with those lw& w ns raised his post~ason pitching record to ftve straight wins Jeff won the first game of the Sect onal aga nst Ironton and ha$ been going strong ever since In Tour nament action he s fanned 36 opPQnenlli while walking only 13 He has yielded only 22 base hits allowmg a scant 10 runs to cross the plate ~ Meanwhile he Marauders have bee!lj blastmg opposing tourney pitching for 3Gl hits and 21 rwts On y 13 Meigs butters have gone the strike-out route while 22 havOl: reached base on walks Nothing yet ts known about El da excep~ that they had to go 10 innings last SaturdaY, before post ng the r victory that got them i to the semt f nals See you at the OSU diamond Friday al 4 30 GOOD I UCK MARAUDERS - MEIGS dlUNTY IS BEHIND YOU Andujar 2-hits Reds HOUSTON UP!) As far as Houston Astros p tcher Joaqu n AnduJar was concerned tl was a clear case of I told you-so And for once the young ser sad the Cmc nnalt Reds they are dotng the hstenmg H the yowtgster wtth a strong nght arm was harSh in speak ng of h s former em ployers he believed the treatrnen he received durmg his ftve years m the Reds minor league system jushf ed the talk Durmg llle five years I spent wtth them thev told me I can t wm that I have a bad temper and lt prevent me from wtnning But I tell you nght now I have no hot temper I showed them tomght he sald Not only dtd Andujar two hit the Reds for a 2-1 Astros w n Tuesday n ght but he won his ftrst major league game pttched h s ftrst complete game and - for once h s coach srud he let his curve break farther than his emo Ions The 23 year old pt tcher kept control un tl George Foster grounded mto the I nal out Then Andujar danced off the Astrodome mound and waved his cap to a standing cheertng crowd Joaquin has sometunes fought himself out there He ISh gh ..trung an_d he wants to ezcel very much W~ felt_tt was only a matter of time before he overcame hnnself sa d Mel Wr ght the Astros pltchmg coach Don t let this one game fool you nto thtnklng he will pttch 1ke this all the time though He s still got a ways to go The Astros a good-hitting but pttchtng poor team acquired Andujar after the Suns seek second win 1975 season They bought his oonll'act knowing that they could not send him w the mmors wtthout likely giving him up Pitching ln relief mostly this season Andujar lost his other two decisions Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90·Day Certificates 5 75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit Min mum Payable MacLeod sa1d after the Suns admttted a hook Shot he took came out ftghting and took a m the fourth quarter Sunday 105-98 win Sunday n a game aggravated his tnjured foot marked by 65 fouls It was the wl h has ltmlted his action f rs Phoemx victory tq seven s n the playoffs began meehngs between the teams Foul trouble and turnovers thts season have been the biggest Gar Heard he Suns top problems lor the Celtlcs rebounder observed durmg llle series They gave Boston got away w lh a lot up the ball 26 times during more m Boston If we were Sunday s game and had 72 go ng to lose we were gomg turnovers m the ftrst three to do t ftghtmg Nobody ]!limes Royal Crown to wanl.s to get mto a I ght but MacLeod satd tomght s you can only take so much game ts a cructal one for the Boston Coach Tom Sans before the ser es moves sponsor tourney Heinsohn suggested the Suns back to Boston Friday win was due more to actmg We have to get tbe wms on The Royal Crown Cola Soft lllan aggressiveness our court then hope for a ball Team wtll sponsor an Dtck Van Arsda e was breakthrough tn Boston he A S A sane honed double actmg Paul Westphal was satd elun nat on tournament the actmg on every play he made weekend of June 19 20 on the to the basket Somebody Kyger Creek Employees would block the shot and lteW they d fake t fall down Entry fee s $40 plus 2) sa1d He nsohn He satd hiS Dudley Softballs or $47 50 players were demoralized Without softballs Interested because the offtctals would teams should contact Gary not let lllem press Harr son phone 446-4059 or Veteran John Havhcek sttll George Hoffman 992-5051 for w ll not be a I ful speed for the further informatton Celltcs ton ght Havl cek PHOENIX AriZ UPJ ) The Phoen x Suns who ftnally found the key to beatmg Boston Sunday try to even the NBA champlonshtp ser es in game four ton ght If it s a phystcal ser es then you have to be phys cal H you allow yourself to be pushed and shoved there s no sense m show ng up Phoen x Coach John Quarterly A subs an a pene y s nvoked on a ce f c:e e accoun s w hd awn pr or o he da e of ma u POWER STREAK" 78 POLYESTER CORD $18 A78 3 Whtewal With T ade WHITE WAU.S POLYESTER CORD TUBELESS TIRES Othe s zes ow pr ced too v Me1gs Co. Branch ~ The Athens County Sav ngs & Loan Co 2 6 Second 51 Pomeroy Ohio At Thelnn GOODYEAR "TIGRESS" 3 GALS FROM PARKERSBURG TONIGHT 8:30 TIL 12:30 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 POMEROY T anana B v e en Ch and $1 000 00 Interest �5 - The Dally Sentinel, M!ddleport-Pomeroy,' 0., June 2, 1976 4 - T!_le Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 2, l976 Twins, Rangers in big ·trade pitcher Bill Singer and right-hander llle past five infielders Roy Smalley and years, be()ame dissatisfied Bert Blyleven and shortstop Mike Cubbage would report with tlte Griffitll orsanizalioo Danny . Thompson were to Minnesota Wednesday. A when he lost in salary peddled by the Minnesota fourth player, minor league arbitration in 1975. Gdffith Twins to the Texas Rangers pitcher Jim Gideon, was to go · claimed Blyleven was a .500 Tuesday night for two to Minnesota's Tacoma farm pitcher, while the h.urler pitchers and two infiell!ers. team in the Pacific Coast · contended his earn¢ run Twins President Calvin League. average (2.78 lifetime) was Griffith said right-handed Blyleven, llle Twins' ace among the best in the major · leJigues. myleven, 25,_ was_playing · · out hiS option wtlll Mmneaota. He would have be()ome a free By RICK VAN SANT amateur I've ever seen." agent at llle end Of tbe aeason CINCINNATI (UPI) Leonard, . from Palmer . Eighty-eight amateur hoxers Park, Md., boxes in the 139- if he wasn't stl!ned by tbe begin competition here pound division and Schwartz Twins or traded. ~~rm glad this ·is over," tonight for the II spots on the Is counting on him to lead said Blyl~en, who is 4-4i with U.S. Olympic boxing team. American fighters to several an 3.21 ERA with the TwillS A four-night tournament medals at Montreal. Ill is year. "There has been a that will see 'eight boxers In the heavyweight lot of pressure these past few competing in each of II division, Schwartz said days. I doo:t know U tbe weight divisions, will decide Miachel Dookes of Akron, pressure has affecled my the athletes that go to Ohio, is a slight favorite but pitching or not. I know this Montreal to represent warns that the likes of llling constanUy has been in America in the July Olympic Marvin Stinson of llle back of my mind. games. Philadelphia, Woody Clark of The right-hander, who has Quarterfinal rounds are Miami, Fla., and southpaw· scheduled tonight and Nick Wells of the Air Force Thursday night at Riverfront could be spoilers. Coliseum with semifinal The 178-pound division is matches Friday and the .11 headed by knockout artist championship bouts Saturday Leun Spinks of the Marines. night. The St.. Lotiis native has won American team manager 90 per cent of his bouts by · Rollie Schwartz boasts that knockouts, He won the the 88 competitors represent Marine tournament with "undoubtedly the classiest three straight first-round field of amateur American knockouts, then took the boxers." national AAU tolll'ney willl "Boxing is one of the most five straight first-round OAKVILLE, Canada (UP!) dYnamic of Olympic sports," knockouts. - Jack Nicklaus apparenUy says Schwartz, adding , Spinks' brother, Michael, is !.n 'I satisfied rewriting the "There's been a tremendous the Golden Gloves champ in record book of professional revival of amateur i:)oxing in the 165-pound category and golf- he's out to rearrange America.'' also will be here trying to the earth, too . Those here already have make the Montreal trip, Nlckiaus, after officially · won preliminary Home to.wn hero Aaroo opening tbe Glen Abbey Golf tournaments. Half the field Pryor had been considered a Club course he designed here, represents llle Air Force, heavy favorite in llle 132- Tuesday went out with.fellow Navy, Marines and Army. pound (jlvision until Howard pro Tom Weiskopf for · a One-fourth of the entrants are Davis of Cove Island, N.Y. friendly round on llle future National Golden Gloves and recently moved up from the permanent home of the Amateur Athletic Union 125-iJound class. Canadian OMJI. champs and the rest ·of the Davis was a national AAU But Nicklaus the player field was selected in two AA U champ at 125 pounds two 9uickly gave way to Nicklaus regional tournaments last years ago and is now the AAU the golf course designer as he month. champ at 132 pounds. Pryor, spotted every minor flaw in Schwartz, director of the the Golden Gloves champion llle par-72, 7,226-yard layout trials and a long~lrne leader at 132, is now only a slight . in lllis suburb 30 rniles west of in American amateur boldng, favorite to win. Toronto. claims the 'finest amateurs in He.had no complaints the Other favorites include llle world will be competing Clinton Jackson of Knoxville, first four holes, but on No.5, a here. Tenn., at 147 pounds, Keith 527-yard par.Q, he sent for "Sugar Ray Leonard is the Broom of llle Navy at 165 and greenske·eper Dennis greatest boxer of all time . in Golden Gloves champ Pellrene and Ed Etchells, amateur boxing ," figures Bernard Taylor at 119. course superintendent at Schwartz. "He is the classiest Muirfield, another NicklausBLOOMINGTON, Minn. 1UPI) - Malcootent pitcher 88 bOxers begm' Olympictry·outs a 9!1-90 career record, and Texas owner Brad C«bett *. . ~. reached what Blyleven called -~· .. a man-t(}o{J}an agreement" Last December in our curiosity of federal Sunday and Griffith end of the session report to bureaucrats and their · completed details of the trade the residents of the TenUt computers? For the most late Tuesday. District, I discussed the part, federal paperwork The Minnesota owner said dramati.c proliferation of imposes costs Uta! exceed llle he talked to about 10 clubs government paperwork and benefits theyintend to create. about possible deals lor the stranglehold In my view if a clear, tangible Blyleven but "Texas came up b..-eaucratic regulation has benefit to th~ consumer can with the besl offer." on economic productivity. not be demonstrated, no "I've got a lot of loyalties _in The paperwork burden is regulation should be issued this clubhouse (Twins')," . perhaps the most obvious and no form should be Blyleven said, ''but I've got to manifestation of how rapidly required. think of my family and my Ute bureaucracy has grown In December 1974 the future, too . Corbett is a good and how pervasive its reach Congress approved owner. You can relate to him. has become In our dally lives. legislation which I coFor example, he wants to In the lasi decade the help me out promotion-wise volume of federal paperwork sponsored creating a Comand even talked to me about has doubled . Federal miSsion on Federal Paperwork to examine the causes living year-round in Dallas." regulatory paperwork of paperwork and recomThompson, who was hitting requirements have expanded mend ways to reduct its cost .234, has been hampered by a so rapidly and wiUtout any and burden . I am pleased to pulled hamstring muscle this spring. He and Blylven were overall cQOrdination Uta! no · say Utat the Commission with one·has been able to precisely its broad Congressional to report to the Rangers calculate their impact. mandate has taken Its hertoday in Chicago. However, it . has been culean task seriously and has estimated that the goyern- been vigorously pursuing ment requires 9,500 different · thousands of individuals forms or roughly 10 billion complaints and examining sheets of paper a year, the operation of dozens of enough to fill four and a half federal JISencies. million cubic feet of space. Earlier this year the The cost for regulated Commjssion 's recom.business to comply with the mendation that employee federal paperwork has been wages be reported annually set at $40 billion. to the Internal Revenue Federal reporting Service rather than on the requirements do nothing to current quarterly basis was designed course in Dublin, improve the quality of approved thus saving emOhio, and overseer of products and se.tvices. ,To the ployers, particularly small construction on Glen Abbey. contrary, ·when a business- businessmen, millions of Standing with E!chells and man spends more of his time manhours and about $2ii0 Pellrene on the filth green, and resources · working on million annually. The governNicklaus gave instructions to government forms, the less ment would process 24 "shavetliat bunker, drop that he has to devote to making his million fewer pages of forms irrigation ditch, plant those operation more efficient and and save over $20 million. trees." Etchells took notes. productive. Small businesses Another area which is . On the next hole, a 439-yard are especially hard hit by the under very close Commission par-4, Nicklaus hit his tee · paperwork burden. Many scrutiny is the unreasonable shot into a bunker on the left small entrepreneurs, lacking regulations which have led to side of the fairway. He didn't the resources · to hire expert the termination.of over 5,000 seem to mind the bunker he accountants and lawyers to pri vale pension plans inwas in- "it slopes very help fill out government volving 160,000 workers . nicely," he said- but another forms, have simply gone out Instead of protecting pension bunker behind it appeared of busness. In recent years benefits as intended by the ready for renovation for studies have indicated .that new reform law. the being "too round." Etchells business bankruptcies are departments have tended to flipped his notepad to a more often prompied · by regulate pension plans out of &·Pack 79C second page. federal regulatory existence in vast sea of red- 16 Through nine holes, requirements than by tape and paper. Nicklaus was two over par to prevailing economic conOrange. Grape. Root beer. Punch. Cherry. The Paperwork ComWeiskopf's two-undev . ditions. mission can only hope to Lemon-Up. Cream Soda and Ginger Alo. Etchells' notepad was almost The · nation's post scratch the surface . o! a (AI parlicipaling slores) filled. secondary schools have also problem that almost defies "I've been on this course been victimized by the heavy · comprehension but by thousands or times," hand pf bureaucratic in- making this initial, basic Nicklaus said, ''but I've trusion . The American attempt at reform I feel the never hit a golf ball here Council on Education has Commission's work can point before today. You can see reported that the cost of the way for Congress to act certain things about the complying with federal · promptly, and responsible to course only when you play programs has multiplied 10 to stem and reverse the tide of it." 20 times in the last decade. paperwork permanently. Music: your mouth.. But overall, Nicklaus was These added costs of cour~e satisfied with the have been passed onto the championship ~ourse he consumer in the form of high designed for the Canadian tuition. · Open beginning next year, More and more Americans Aspokesman for the Royal are asking whether this Canadian Golf Association steady stream of federal said llle Open possibly could questionnaires, surveys, and stray once more from Glen reports is really necessary. Is Abbey,-to Montreal in I~ it really worth the costs but otherwise the RCGA has a generated? Does . this 21-year lease to play paperwork have any value to Canada's national the government or is it an championship on the course exercise to sa tisfv the Thurs., June 3rd thru Sat., June 5th lllat Jack built. 2.TRAY TACKLE BOX n;f]Ki;~.~?,;\ $ HECK'S REG. $11.9.9 Nicklaus helps 7 ONLY lo~ lLiiJLl:. POhT ! UU'l'H ~l>!:.bU ... LL Lt.:...QUE SCI!EDULE - 1976 iUTL.AIW 0o OCEB!I .. MILIDUPOkT BHAV ~l:! - RACOON 'ULUl PUIJI.'l'E.S - MIDDU.POi.T UDIAIS IUTLAND REPS HAkklSONVILLt 1IkST MOUN~ SUBCAT~ MAY 24 DODGEkS at BOBCATS Pli.AT&S at BiiAViS U,DlJI.IIS at rti:.DS MAl 27 REDS at BOBCATS PillA TllS at IJ;OIANS BRA VllS at DOOGEliS MAY Jl BOBC•TS BRAVES at liEDS DOOOW at Pli<A TES JUN BRAVES at BOBCATS VODGEkS at IJ;DIANS PIRATES at llEDS JUN ) ae INDIANS '"'·L- - • 7 BOBCATS at PIRATES INDIANS at BllAVES JUN 10 BOBCATS at DODCE&S BllA VES at PIliA TES iiEDO at INDIANS INDIANS at PIRATES DOOO~;J<; k!>D5 •t BliAVES PWTES at OOWEliS ' BOBCATS at kED6 JUN 14 JUN 17 . INDIANS at BOBCATS REDS at DOOOW Mrs. Rouse on JUN 21 BOBCnTS at. BRAVES l~DlA~~ JUN 14 PIBA U.S at BOBCr. 'I'S B~V~ JUN 18 DOOCrW at BOBCliTS PlM TES at BliAV~ llifiiAtiS at ~ JUL I kEDS at BOBCATS PIRATES at Bfti.Vt::i. at OODGW JUL I BOBcATS BHA VIS JUL 8 BRAVES at BOBCkTS DODGEkS at LHDlANS BOBCATS at PIRATES I~OlANS JUL 12 at DIDlANS at llt .. DOUG~ PlllAT& ' ~DI~HS o~r.t OODGW l~DlANS REDS at BKAVIS ~ i.t OODG~ at PliU.T&S Pli<ATES at ldWS REDS at DODGERS l976:E. T G~~mSONCOWIT romLEACUES::~Junc '1 24 For.te r oy r.oy<tls ~ ~ yrac us c. Hfl s Otl @ Eastern Easte rn @1-:ascm Hi ddlc po rt @ Ru t lAnd Rndnc @Pomeroy A's f r l. .Tune 25 !'yracusa 6 PoMc r oy Royn l a R\.l t l and Q Hicld le port Por.u~ ro y A' s Racine e Thur s . J\lne 3 Syra cus e @Naso n Tue .. June 29 Fr i. June 4 -Pomerof A' s @Pome roy Roya l s Ea st ern @ f>!lt.\dle por t Rut l and Q Rac ine Pomeroy r.oy alR fl Po:ne r oy AI Nason @ Sy m c:u<;e ' ~li d(lh p or t Fri. Ju.!r._!'--:r--::-:-::~ Pome roy Roya ls 0 Raci ne Tue, June 8 H.1so n Q Hiddl.epo rt S)' r nc us e @ Pomeroy Jo.: astcrn @ Ru t l and· , Rac ine (! Pome roy Royals Pome roy A' c e Syra cuse Rutland Q Eas tern Iue . l 1 Hasan @ Ra c ine Ens tern @ Pomeroy A' s Fri . .Tu l y 9 Eaote r n @ l'ohe roy F.oycls Tuc. June 15 Pomeroy Royals @ Eas t ern Rutland @Ma90n Pomer oy, A' a @ Uiddleport Maso n () r.u t land Syrac u s~ Fri. .. @Raci ne Tue. July 13 _ Pomer~y Royals Q Rutl~nd tfa~ on @ romeroy A' s Middlep ort @ Syracus e Racine @Eastern J u ne 18 ~utland .G Pomer oy Royals Syracua e @Uiddlc port" • I' 6 Pomeroy A' a @ Eastern Thur s . June 17 I Jul~ A' y Radne @ }!,, son Po.me roy A s @ ~fa so n ' ~ Pomel.'oy RO}'a ls ; Rucland Q Syr ncu se J Rutland Middleport @Pomeroy A' s Ra c ine 0 Syrac use I ' 1 ,i Hiddleport Fl"i, J une 11 Pomeroy P.oyals @· t!lddle port ~ 1 @ F.Qs tern No n . Ju!1 "!! 7 @ Naso n Syracuse I Rflc ine @Rutland ~!i c..ld l c·po rt I Udall ticket as alternate N1!I.IS -< Tuc . June I Fri. July 16 Pomeroy Royals @ l-Lou on Eas ter n ~ Rac i ne Syracuse @ Eastern Hiddlep·o rt @ Racine Tue. June 22 Rutland 6 Pomeroy A's Mason Q Pomeroy Roy al e Eastern ·@Syracuse Racine ·@ Hiddlepor t Pocero A's t? HECK'S RJG, . '166 .. SPORTS Ru~}!!!!.. -- ... ·- - ·- - --------'---...---"""" A Gallia County woman, Mrs. Elaine Rouse, of Addison, is a candidate for alternate delegate to the National Democratic Con· vention on a ticket pledged to Congressman Morris Udall for President. Mrs. Rouse is running on the lOth Congressional District slate, which consists of four delegates and two alternates. Other lOth District Udall candidates are Gregory Hill, television producer Qf WOUB, Athens; Alicia Brown, housewife, Oak Hill; Arthur Fordham, teacher, Marietta; Ursilla Lanning, housewife and city councilwoman, Lancaster, and William Wilson, employee of Col urn bus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. and tnember of International Brolllerhood of Electrical Workers, The Plains. In · addition a state-wide slate wiU be voted upon. Among those running on the state-wide ticket pledged to Udall will be the president uf the Ohio Education Association and William LaVelle, Athens, former Ohio Democratic Party Chairman and presently a member of the National Democratic Committee. Mrs . Rouse is a vice chairman of the Ohio New Democratic Coalition and is a member of the lOth District Democratic Action Club and the Ohio Federation of Democratic Women. In 1970, she was the coordinator of Jackson, Vinton, Meigs, and Oallia counties for the campaigns of Governor John J . Gilligan and U . Governor Richard F. Celeste. MEAT SPECIALS LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - The Churchill Downs Board of Directors approved a $774,000 allocation Tuesday for improvements oo the 102year old track lila! houses tbe lamed Kentucky Derby. · Mooey approved Tuesday is in addition to $35(1,000 allocated for improvements by llle board in December. Construction should begin after the current spring racing season ends June 26. --::--===---,-~ CARROTS 4 2 19' oz. $322 Crushed or C.~un~ed Delmonte PINEAPPLE ....... ~.~.~~:.59~ S oz. ARMOUR r VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 9oL Lovely shapes, elegant designsall with two inner.lrames and win· dow panes to protect the photos. ' ~· :l ••• ••• •• =~ •• •• ::· .. For $100 KOOL WHIP BOX 69~ MEN'S MEN'S Sa.. • ,_ Oft API,.ritc{~ ht.Ot;.. ....,.lo cll;ltjle,. WrNi -~ Docl.itiG"" ~'"· l""' cilf!O n~mCIIItnt pn11 mo~<h.o:j !"w:j\1 that boo11 o;>l .o•r 10<11 . Clow t .. lrO<lliot••l "'""· l ir>coln IJI""ft. rl.arc~ . .t.I<.Fo"• bl.... or nayj. '011'-<- i~ ol r•• 2\1 lcr •?· .t.in1 fn to1111. : 4 1, 10 17, lwv thf MII"I0\01 . • crnd \.11. .1 Pertains to work clotlles onl~ . WORK PANTS : ••• < •• •t ••• CROSSMAN MILK ~ '•• •• • ••• • HECK'S REG. 99' SPO~ITS DEPT: COLEMAN 2 BURNER· STOVE FRABILL · DURA .PAK MINNOW TRAP · RED &WHITE SPOONS · HECK'S REG • $4.99 $322 COBBLERS BERKLEY SPIN CAST R.EEL HECK'S REG. 1 11.99 2 Kraft Salad Mustarct •••••••••• FOR 59~ 6lf2 OL . Star-Kist Light Tuna ..................... 59~ $888 oz. MEN NON PRE-SHAVE pren dre~ s 1hirh fo r every ()(· ca1ion . Solid colon in siu 1.4 b ' 17 . Never need' ironing 99( HICK'S REG. $1.39 ,I 1 ·cOSMmcs.r. oz. .MENNON .SKIN BRACER MEN'S . AFTUSHAVI PRE WASHED DENIM JEANS Comfort obo\Jnds in these men's flare legged jeans. Made of 50% polyester and 50% cotton, they never need ironing. Available in all the new spring shades. 63C 0 !) !) 0 0 !J tJ D HECK'S RIG. !) •r. ' $1.09 COSIIITit oz. COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE 11 IIG.-MI111110l-L•1 HECK'S REG • 791 40COUNT ICK SUPER II RAZOR $1'' $1'' HECK'S REG. $2.69 HICK'S REG • $2.47 COS/IIITIC DIIT. 6" H&B BRUTE SCOUNDREL WORM SOFTBALL BAT HECK'S RIG. $4.66 $399 FREBILL 100 NYLON COSMnlt n. .,,, CORD Heck's Reg. 12.88 SPORTS DEPT. '49f coSMn«•r. GERITOL TABLETS $1.59 r 44( RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT AQUA VELVA . AFTERSHAVE 3.75 SI'Oin•r. ASSOITID COLOR$ 70Z. 60Z. ti.OTIIIM _,,_ ,,!. HKK'SREG. $9• Men' s 1hOrt sletve pernv.:ment tDSMmt DIIT. HECK'S REG. $23.11 SETOFI '~·rj ! l' MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS tlDTIIIN' ,.,_ HECK'S REG. $1.38 . -NO. 612 Blackberry, Strawberry and Peach. Each$ tl.fTNIN' D.T. ·99( . 77~ Heck's Reg. '18.99 SPORTS DEPT. •• $24.99 . tl. DTNI"' /Jill T. MEN'S WORK BOOT ---'-- '15 99 ••• 1288 HICK'S IIG; $4.66 Men's plain toe.8" boot with Safety toe, Black oil treated uppen, brass hooks and eyelets, Pocifate vamp lining, unlined quarters, Cushion insole, half gusseH tongue, Block gun crepe' oil resistant sole and step heel, stipple design,_Process 8~ .(-onstru·rnon. ~TS-1. ~~::s S $366 BUCKET •• Jocht and Ponh 3D to 36. HECK'S REG. ·6 6 ( 99' PAIR '200 CHOW: SET Great lopkino -und (Ornlo rtoble 1oo! Met1'1 denim l!fi\im t 1111. Pre· \li OShed c ot~ o n denim in ~ i i e~ s·m·l RIG. OR LIME WADE . HECK'SREG. $3.29 WORK , SHIRTS Men's or ion ond bonlon dreu $ocks. Onesizefitsall. 10ta 13 ss'' $549 ·TORSO TRIMMER MEN'S DENIM LEISURE SET DRESS SOCKS ES WORK CLOTHES OR WESTERN WEAR SPORTS DEPT. ...~ $244 c CLOTNIM D,;r. Het.k's Reg. 12.99 ._ SPORTS 2 LB. 10 Count China Foam .Platter•••••••••••••••••••••• ~TJ-1. :t~ =~ •• WOIIt .1 f:.\ \.y'j IICK'SUG. $3.99 3.76 ~' .Men' I nUrrb4tred twim fr in . auorttd colon and ·eoch w1th ". .~.mer. Slit1 s·m·I•Jt . 8o)(er. L, 6" MULTI COLOR WORM -•• SWIM TRUNKS J.-' HECK'S REG. $6.99 ' 1 HECK'S REG. 89' MEN'S NUMIERED 3 PAIR HECK'S REG. I a~ MISTER TWISTER QUART SALAD DRESSING ...... Bf fashioned with ofd·tlme artistry by~ 65• CHOICE · KIT •2.99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 S/IUTSDIIT. f ... . TANK TOP These comfortable, 100% cotton tMshim ond . briets comlli in pockogfS of three. "Siu1 30·40 and S, M , L,::XL. COMPACT FIRST AID BUCKET ROYAL PUDDING ... .3 For 59~ Chocolate, Vanilla, Lemon MIRACLE WHIP picture perfect gifts FOR $488 MEN'S PHOTO PRINT JOHNSON &JOHNSON • l-Ib. Bag of .'1.49 D~PT. MIN • SLICED BACQN.~~.~..................................~-~:.~1 39 HAM SALAD.~~~.~~~~~......................,........... ~: ggc LU .. :.~~~~?.~.$1 29 99~ .· heel_to match; Procei~ 82 construe· ClOTHING DEPT. ' FRAIILL Reg. $1.09. Phone 742-2100 at BllAV1lS SECOND iOUND PLAI at MAnRESS ~tep HECk'S REG. $19.18 SPOITSD9T. .PRINTED AIR .... Pap Bottle Band. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE neoprene stipple sole and tion. ·COAL.& NET SET to PLAI steel toe shoe, Black o.il treated leather, plain toe, Pacifate vamp -lining, unlined qvorters, C.u~hion insole, black FRAIILL Save 30C ....join oz. Men's 88 open new course I MEN'S 6" WORK BOO. T 6:• S/1011$ . .1. 49c HECK'S REG. 94' tDSMITic•r. ~g~J 49$ 12 OL . Baker's Chocolate Chips ............... 69~ .,•• I (_, ,, -- ' -. �5 - The Dally Sentinel, M!ddleport-Pomeroy,' 0., June 2, 1976 4 - T!_le Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 2, l976 Twins, Rangers in big ·trade pitcher Bill Singer and right-hander llle past five infielders Roy Smalley and years, be()ame dissatisfied Bert Blyleven and shortstop Mike Cubbage would report with tlte Griffitll orsanizalioo Danny . Thompson were to Minnesota Wednesday. A when he lost in salary peddled by the Minnesota fourth player, minor league arbitration in 1975. Gdffith Twins to the Texas Rangers pitcher Jim Gideon, was to go · claimed Blyleven was a .500 Tuesday night for two to Minnesota's Tacoma farm pitcher, while the h.urler pitchers and two infiell!ers. team in the Pacific Coast · contended his earn¢ run Twins President Calvin League. average (2.78 lifetime) was Griffith said right-handed Blyleven, llle Twins' ace among the best in the major · leJigues. myleven, 25,_ was_playing · · out hiS option wtlll Mmneaota. He would have be()ome a free By RICK VAN SANT amateur I've ever seen." agent at llle end Of tbe aeason CINCINNATI (UPI) Leonard, . from Palmer . Eighty-eight amateur hoxers Park, Md., boxes in the 139- if he wasn't stl!ned by tbe begin competition here pound division and Schwartz Twins or traded. ~~rm glad this ·is over," tonight for the II spots on the Is counting on him to lead said Blyl~en, who is 4-4i with U.S. Olympic boxing team. American fighters to several an 3.21 ERA with the TwillS A four-night tournament medals at Montreal. Ill is year. "There has been a that will see 'eight boxers In the heavyweight lot of pressure these past few competing in each of II division, Schwartz said days. I doo:t know U tbe weight divisions, will decide Miachel Dookes of Akron, pressure has affecled my the athletes that go to Ohio, is a slight favorite but pitching or not. I know this Montreal to represent warns that the likes of llling constanUy has been in America in the July Olympic Marvin Stinson of llle back of my mind. games. Philadelphia, Woody Clark of The right-hander, who has Quarterfinal rounds are Miami, Fla., and southpaw· scheduled tonight and Nick Wells of the Air Force Thursday night at Riverfront could be spoilers. Coliseum with semifinal The 178-pound division is matches Friday and the .11 headed by knockout artist championship bouts Saturday Leun Spinks of the Marines. night. The St.. Lotiis native has won American team manager 90 per cent of his bouts by · Rollie Schwartz boasts that knockouts, He won the the 88 competitors represent Marine tournament with "undoubtedly the classiest three straight first-round field of amateur American knockouts, then took the boxers." national AAU tolll'ney willl "Boxing is one of the most five straight first-round OAKVILLE, Canada (UP!) dYnamic of Olympic sports," knockouts. - Jack Nicklaus apparenUy says Schwartz, adding , Spinks' brother, Michael, is !.n 'I satisfied rewriting the "There's been a tremendous the Golden Gloves champ in record book of professional revival of amateur i:)oxing in the 165-pound category and golf- he's out to rearrange America.'' also will be here trying to the earth, too . Those here already have make the Montreal trip, Nlckiaus, after officially · won preliminary Home to.wn hero Aaroo opening tbe Glen Abbey Golf tournaments. Half the field Pryor had been considered a Club course he designed here, represents llle Air Force, heavy favorite in llle 132- Tuesday went out with.fellow Navy, Marines and Army. pound (jlvision until Howard pro Tom Weiskopf for · a One-fourth of the entrants are Davis of Cove Island, N.Y. friendly round on llle future National Golden Gloves and recently moved up from the permanent home of the Amateur Athletic Union 125-iJound class. Canadian OMJI. champs and the rest ·of the Davis was a national AAU But Nicklaus the player field was selected in two AA U champ at 125 pounds two 9uickly gave way to Nicklaus regional tournaments last years ago and is now the AAU the golf course designer as he month. champ at 132 pounds. Pryor, spotted every minor flaw in Schwartz, director of the the Golden Gloves champion llle par-72, 7,226-yard layout trials and a long~lrne leader at 132, is now only a slight . in lllis suburb 30 rniles west of in American amateur boldng, favorite to win. Toronto. claims the 'finest amateurs in He.had no complaints the Other favorites include llle world will be competing Clinton Jackson of Knoxville, first four holes, but on No.5, a here. Tenn., at 147 pounds, Keith 527-yard par.Q, he sent for "Sugar Ray Leonard is the Broom of llle Navy at 165 and greenske·eper Dennis greatest boxer of all time . in Golden Gloves champ Pellrene and Ed Etchells, amateur boxing ," figures Bernard Taylor at 119. course superintendent at Schwartz. "He is the classiest Muirfield, another NicklausBLOOMINGTON, Minn. 1UPI) - Malcootent pitcher 88 bOxers begm' Olympictry·outs a 9!1-90 career record, and Texas owner Brad C«bett *. . ~. reached what Blyleven called -~· .. a man-t(}o{J}an agreement" Last December in our curiosity of federal Sunday and Griffith end of the session report to bureaucrats and their · completed details of the trade the residents of the TenUt computers? For the most late Tuesday. District, I discussed the part, federal paperwork The Minnesota owner said dramati.c proliferation of imposes costs Uta! exceed llle he talked to about 10 clubs government paperwork and benefits theyintend to create. about possible deals lor the stranglehold In my view if a clear, tangible Blyleven but "Texas came up b..-eaucratic regulation has benefit to th~ consumer can with the besl offer." on economic productivity. not be demonstrated, no "I've got a lot of loyalties _in The paperwork burden is regulation should be issued this clubhouse (Twins')," . perhaps the most obvious and no form should be Blyleven said, ''but I've got to manifestation of how rapidly required. think of my family and my Ute bureaucracy has grown In December 1974 the future, too . Corbett is a good and how pervasive its reach Congress approved owner. You can relate to him. has become In our dally lives. legislation which I coFor example, he wants to In the lasi decade the help me out promotion-wise volume of federal paperwork sponsored creating a Comand even talked to me about has doubled . Federal miSsion on Federal Paperwork to examine the causes living year-round in Dallas." regulatory paperwork of paperwork and recomThompson, who was hitting requirements have expanded mend ways to reduct its cost .234, has been hampered by a so rapidly and wiUtout any and burden . I am pleased to pulled hamstring muscle this spring. He and Blylven were overall cQOrdination Uta! no · say Utat the Commission with one·has been able to precisely its broad Congressional to report to the Rangers calculate their impact. mandate has taken Its hertoday in Chicago. However, it . has been culean task seriously and has estimated that the goyern- been vigorously pursuing ment requires 9,500 different · thousands of individuals forms or roughly 10 billion complaints and examining sheets of paper a year, the operation of dozens of enough to fill four and a half federal JISencies. million cubic feet of space. Earlier this year the The cost for regulated Commjssion 's recom.business to comply with the mendation that employee federal paperwork has been wages be reported annually set at $40 billion. to the Internal Revenue Federal reporting Service rather than on the requirements do nothing to current quarterly basis was designed course in Dublin, improve the quality of approved thus saving emOhio, and overseer of products and se.tvices. ,To the ployers, particularly small construction on Glen Abbey. contrary, ·when a business- businessmen, millions of Standing with E!chells and man spends more of his time manhours and about $2ii0 Pellrene on the filth green, and resources · working on million annually. The governNicklaus gave instructions to government forms, the less ment would process 24 "shavetliat bunker, drop that he has to devote to making his million fewer pages of forms irrigation ditch, plant those operation more efficient and and save over $20 million. trees." Etchells took notes. productive. Small businesses Another area which is . On the next hole, a 439-yard are especially hard hit by the under very close Commission par-4, Nicklaus hit his tee · paperwork burden. Many scrutiny is the unreasonable shot into a bunker on the left small entrepreneurs, lacking regulations which have led to side of the fairway. He didn't the resources · to hire expert the termination.of over 5,000 seem to mind the bunker he accountants and lawyers to pri vale pension plans inwas in- "it slopes very help fill out government volving 160,000 workers . nicely," he said- but another forms, have simply gone out Instead of protecting pension bunker behind it appeared of busness. In recent years benefits as intended by the ready for renovation for studies have indicated .that new reform law. the being "too round." Etchells business bankruptcies are departments have tended to flipped his notepad to a more often prompied · by regulate pension plans out of &·Pack 79C second page. federal regulatory existence in vast sea of red- 16 Through nine holes, requirements than by tape and paper. Nicklaus was two over par to prevailing economic conOrange. Grape. Root beer. Punch. Cherry. The Paperwork ComWeiskopf's two-undev . ditions. mission can only hope to Lemon-Up. Cream Soda and Ginger Alo. Etchells' notepad was almost The · nation's post scratch the surface . o! a (AI parlicipaling slores) filled. secondary schools have also problem that almost defies "I've been on this course been victimized by the heavy · comprehension but by thousands or times," hand pf bureaucratic in- making this initial, basic Nicklaus said, ''but I've trusion . The American attempt at reform I feel the never hit a golf ball here Council on Education has Commission's work can point before today. You can see reported that the cost of the way for Congress to act certain things about the complying with federal · promptly, and responsible to course only when you play programs has multiplied 10 to stem and reverse the tide of it." 20 times in the last decade. paperwork permanently. Music: your mouth.. But overall, Nicklaus was These added costs of cour~e satisfied with the have been passed onto the championship ~ourse he consumer in the form of high designed for the Canadian tuition. · Open beginning next year, More and more Americans Aspokesman for the Royal are asking whether this Canadian Golf Association steady stream of federal said llle Open possibly could questionnaires, surveys, and stray once more from Glen reports is really necessary. Is Abbey,-to Montreal in I~ it really worth the costs but otherwise the RCGA has a generated? Does . this 21-year lease to play paperwork have any value to Canada's national the government or is it an championship on the course exercise to sa tisfv the Thurs., June 3rd thru Sat., June 5th lllat Jack built. 2.TRAY TACKLE BOX n;f]Ki;~.~?,;\ $ HECK'S REG. $11.9.9 Nicklaus helps 7 ONLY lo~ lLiiJLl:. POhT ! UU'l'H ~l>!:.bU ... LL Lt.:...QUE SCI!EDULE - 1976 iUTL.AIW 0o OCEB!I .. MILIDUPOkT BHAV ~l:! - RACOON 'ULUl PUIJI.'l'E.S - MIDDU.POi.T UDIAIS IUTLAND REPS HAkklSONVILLt 1IkST MOUN~ SUBCAT~ MAY 24 DODGEkS at BOBCATS Pli.AT&S at BiiAViS U,DlJI.IIS at rti:.DS MAl 27 REDS at BOBCATS PillA TllS at IJ;OIANS BRA VllS at DOOGEliS MAY Jl BOBC•TS BRAVES at liEDS DOOOW at Pli<A TES JUN BRAVES at BOBCATS VODGEkS at IJ;DIANS PIRATES at llEDS JUN ) ae INDIANS '"'·L- - • 7 BOBCATS at PIRATES INDIANS at BllAVES JUN 10 BOBCATS at DODCE&S BllA VES at PIliA TES iiEDO at INDIANS INDIANS at PIRATES DOOO~;J<; k!>D5 •t BliAVES PWTES at OOWEliS ' BOBCATS at kED6 JUN 14 JUN 17 . INDIANS at BOBCATS REDS at DOOOW Mrs. Rouse on JUN 21 BOBCnTS at. BRAVES l~DlA~~ JUN 14 PIBA U.S at BOBCr. 'I'S B~V~ JUN 18 DOOCrW at BOBCliTS PlM TES at BliAV~ llifiiAtiS at ~ JUL I kEDS at BOBCATS PIRATES at Bfti.Vt::i. at OODGW JUL I BOBcATS BHA VIS JUL 8 BRAVES at BOBCkTS DODGEkS at LHDlANS BOBCATS at PIRATES I~OlANS JUL 12 at DIDlANS at llt .. DOUG~ PlllAT& ' ~DI~HS o~r.t OODGW l~DlANS REDS at BKAVIS ~ i.t OODG~ at PliU.T&S Pli<ATES at ldWS REDS at DODGERS l976:E. T G~~mSONCOWIT romLEACUES::~Junc '1 24 For.te r oy r.oy<tls ~ ~ yrac us c. Hfl s Otl @ Eastern Easte rn @1-:ascm Hi ddlc po rt @ Ru t lAnd Rndnc @Pomeroy A's f r l. .Tune 25 !'yracusa 6 PoMc r oy Royn l a R\.l t l and Q Hicld le port Por.u~ ro y A' s Racine e Thur s . J\lne 3 Syra cus e @Naso n Tue .. June 29 Fr i. June 4 -Pomerof A' s @Pome roy Roya l s Ea st ern @ f>!lt.\dle por t Rut l and Q Rac ine Pomeroy r.oy alR fl Po:ne r oy AI Nason @ Sy m c:u<;e ' ~li d(lh p or t Fri. Ju.!r._!'--:r--::-:-::~ Pome roy Roya ls 0 Raci ne Tue, June 8 H.1so n Q Hiddl.epo rt S)' r nc us e @ Pomeroy Jo.: astcrn @ Ru t l and· , Rac ine (! Pome roy Royals Pome roy A' c e Syra cuse Rutland Q Eas tern Iue . l 1 Hasan @ Ra c ine Ens tern @ Pomeroy A' s Fri . .Tu l y 9 Eaote r n @ l'ohe roy F.oycls Tuc. June 15 Pomeroy Royals @ Eas t ern Rutland @Ma90n Pomer oy, A' a @ Uiddleport Maso n () r.u t land Syrac u s~ Fri. .. @Raci ne Tue. July 13 _ Pomer~y Royals Q Rutl~nd tfa~ on @ romeroy A' s Middlep ort @ Syracus e Racine @Eastern J u ne 18 ~utland .G Pomer oy Royals Syracua e @Uiddlc port" • I' 6 Pomeroy A' a @ Eastern Thur s . June 17 I Jul~ A' y Radne @ }!,, son Po.me roy A s @ ~fa so n ' ~ Pomel.'oy RO}'a ls ; Rucland Q Syr ncu se J Rutland Middleport @Pomeroy A' s Ra c ine 0 Syrac use I ' 1 ,i Hiddleport Fl"i, J une 11 Pomeroy P.oyals @· t!lddle port ~ 1 @ F.Qs tern No n . Ju!1 "!! 7 @ Naso n Syracuse I Rflc ine @Rutland ~!i c..ld l c·po rt I Udall ticket as alternate N1!I.IS -< Tuc . June I Fri. July 16 Pomeroy Royals @ l-Lou on Eas ter n ~ Rac i ne Syracuse @ Eastern Hiddlep·o rt @ Racine Tue. June 22 Rutland 6 Pomeroy A's Mason Q Pomeroy Roy al e Eastern ·@Syracuse Racine ·@ Hiddlepor t Pocero A's t? HECK'S RJG, . '166 .. SPORTS Ru~}!!!!.. -- ... ·- - ·- - --------'---...---"""" A Gallia County woman, Mrs. Elaine Rouse, of Addison, is a candidate for alternate delegate to the National Democratic Con· vention on a ticket pledged to Congressman Morris Udall for President. Mrs. Rouse is running on the lOth Congressional District slate, which consists of four delegates and two alternates. Other lOth District Udall candidates are Gregory Hill, television producer Qf WOUB, Athens; Alicia Brown, housewife, Oak Hill; Arthur Fordham, teacher, Marietta; Ursilla Lanning, housewife and city councilwoman, Lancaster, and William Wilson, employee of Col urn bus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. and tnember of International Brolllerhood of Electrical Workers, The Plains. In · addition a state-wide slate wiU be voted upon. Among those running on the state-wide ticket pledged to Udall will be the president uf the Ohio Education Association and William LaVelle, Athens, former Ohio Democratic Party Chairman and presently a member of the National Democratic Committee. Mrs . Rouse is a vice chairman of the Ohio New Democratic Coalition and is a member of the lOth District Democratic Action Club and the Ohio Federation of Democratic Women. In 1970, she was the coordinator of Jackson, Vinton, Meigs, and Oallia counties for the campaigns of Governor John J . Gilligan and U . Governor Richard F. Celeste. MEAT SPECIALS LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - The Churchill Downs Board of Directors approved a $774,000 allocation Tuesday for improvements oo the 102year old track lila! houses tbe lamed Kentucky Derby. · Mooey approved Tuesday is in addition to $35(1,000 allocated for improvements by llle board in December. Construction should begin after the current spring racing season ends June 26. --::--===---,-~ CARROTS 4 2 19' oz. $322 Crushed or C.~un~ed Delmonte PINEAPPLE ....... ~.~.~~:.59~ S oz. ARMOUR r VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 9oL Lovely shapes, elegant designsall with two inner.lrames and win· dow panes to protect the photos. ' ~· :l ••• ••• •• =~ •• •• ::· .. For $100 KOOL WHIP BOX 69~ MEN'S MEN'S Sa.. • ,_ Oft API,.ritc{~ ht.Ot;.. ....,.lo cll;ltjle,. WrNi -~ Docl.itiG"" ~'"· l""' cilf!O n~mCIIItnt pn11 mo~<h.o:j !"w:j\1 that boo11 o;>l .o•r 10<11 . Clow t .. lrO<lliot••l "'""· l ir>coln IJI""ft. rl.arc~ . .t.I<.Fo"• bl.... or nayj. '011'-<- i~ ol r•• 2\1 lcr •?· .t.in1 fn to1111. : 4 1, 10 17, lwv thf MII"I0\01 . • crnd \.11. .1 Pertains to work clotlles onl~ . WORK PANTS : ••• < •• •t ••• CROSSMAN MILK ~ '•• •• • ••• • HECK'S REG. 99' SPO~ITS DEPT: COLEMAN 2 BURNER· STOVE FRABILL · DURA .PAK MINNOW TRAP · RED &WHITE SPOONS · HECK'S REG • $4.99 $322 COBBLERS BERKLEY SPIN CAST R.EEL HECK'S REG. 1 11.99 2 Kraft Salad Mustarct •••••••••• FOR 59~ 6lf2 OL . Star-Kist Light Tuna ..................... 59~ $888 oz. MEN NON PRE-SHAVE pren dre~ s 1hirh fo r every ()(· ca1ion . Solid colon in siu 1.4 b ' 17 . Never need' ironing 99( HICK'S REG. $1.39 ,I 1 ·cOSMmcs.r. oz. .MENNON .SKIN BRACER MEN'S . AFTUSHAVI PRE WASHED DENIM JEANS Comfort obo\Jnds in these men's flare legged jeans. Made of 50% polyester and 50% cotton, they never need ironing. Available in all the new spring shades. 63C 0 !) !) 0 0 !J tJ D HECK'S RIG. !) •r. ' $1.09 COSIIITit oz. COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE 11 IIG.-MI111110l-L•1 HECK'S REG • 791 40COUNT ICK SUPER II RAZOR $1'' $1'' HECK'S REG. $2.69 HICK'S REG • $2.47 COS/IIITIC DIIT. 6" H&B BRUTE SCOUNDREL WORM SOFTBALL BAT HECK'S RIG. $4.66 $399 FREBILL 100 NYLON COSMnlt n. .,,, CORD Heck's Reg. 12.88 SPORTS DEPT. '49f coSMn«•r. GERITOL TABLETS $1.59 r 44( RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT AQUA VELVA . AFTERSHAVE 3.75 SI'Oin•r. ASSOITID COLOR$ 70Z. 60Z. ti.OTIIIM _,,_ ,,!. HKK'SREG. $9• Men' s 1hOrt sletve pernv.:ment tDSMmt DIIT. HECK'S REG. $23.11 SETOFI '~·rj ! l' MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS tlDTIIIN' ,.,_ HECK'S REG. $1.38 . -NO. 612 Blackberry, Strawberry and Peach. Each$ tl.fTNIN' D.T. ·99( . 77~ Heck's Reg. '18.99 SPORTS DEPT. •• $24.99 . tl. DTNI"' /Jill T. MEN'S WORK BOOT ---'-- '15 99 ••• 1288 HICK'S IIG; $4.66 Men's plain toe.8" boot with Safety toe, Black oil treated uppen, brass hooks and eyelets, Pocifate vamp lining, unlined quarters, Cushion insole, half gusseH tongue, Block gun crepe' oil resistant sole and step heel, stipple design,_Process 8~ .(-onstru·rnon. ~TS-1. ~~::s S $366 BUCKET •• Jocht and Ponh 3D to 36. HECK'S REG. ·6 6 ( 99' PAIR '200 CHOW: SET Great lopkino -und (Ornlo rtoble 1oo! Met1'1 denim l!fi\im t 1111. Pre· \li OShed c ot~ o n denim in ~ i i e~ s·m·l RIG. OR LIME WADE . HECK'SREG. $3.29 WORK , SHIRTS Men's or ion ond bonlon dreu $ocks. Onesizefitsall. 10ta 13 ss'' $549 ·TORSO TRIMMER MEN'S DENIM LEISURE SET DRESS SOCKS ES WORK CLOTHES OR WESTERN WEAR SPORTS DEPT. ...~ $244 c CLOTNIM D,;r. Het.k's Reg. 12.99 ._ SPORTS 2 LB. 10 Count China Foam .Platter•••••••••••••••••••••• ~TJ-1. :t~ =~ •• WOIIt .1 f:.\ \.y'j IICK'SUG. $3.99 3.76 ~' .Men' I nUrrb4tred twim fr in . auorttd colon and ·eoch w1th ". .~.mer. Slit1 s·m·I•Jt . 8o)(er. L, 6" MULTI COLOR WORM -•• SWIM TRUNKS J.-' HECK'S REG. $6.99 ' 1 HECK'S REG. 89' MEN'S NUMIERED 3 PAIR HECK'S REG. I a~ MISTER TWISTER QUART SALAD DRESSING ...... Bf fashioned with ofd·tlme artistry by~ 65• CHOICE · KIT •2.99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 S/IUTSDIIT. f ... . TANK TOP These comfortable, 100% cotton tMshim ond . briets comlli in pockogfS of three. "Siu1 30·40 and S, M , L,::XL. COMPACT FIRST AID BUCKET ROYAL PUDDING ... .3 For 59~ Chocolate, Vanilla, Lemon MIRACLE WHIP picture perfect gifts FOR $488 MEN'S PHOTO PRINT JOHNSON &JOHNSON • l-Ib. Bag of .'1.49 D~PT. MIN • SLICED BACQN.~~.~..................................~-~:.~1 39 HAM SALAD.~~~.~~~~~......................,........... ~: ggc LU .. :.~~~~?.~.$1 29 99~ .· heel_to match; Procei~ 82 construe· ClOTHING DEPT. ' FRAIILL Reg. $1.09. Phone 742-2100 at BllAV1lS SECOND iOUND PLAI at MAnRESS ~tep HECk'S REG. $19.18 SPOITSD9T. .PRINTED AIR .... Pap Bottle Band. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE neoprene stipple sole and tion. ·COAL.& NET SET to PLAI steel toe shoe, Black o.il treated leather, plain toe, Pacifate vamp -lining, unlined qvorters, C.u~hion insole, black FRAIILL Save 30C ....join oz. Men's 88 open new course I MEN'S 6" WORK BOO. T 6:• S/1011$ . .1. 49c HECK'S REG. 94' tDSMITic•r. ~g~J 49$ 12 OL . Baker's Chocolate Chips ............... 69~ .,•• I (_, ,, -- ' -. �7- Tbe Daily Senlinel, Mlddleporl-Pomero~ , 0., June 2, 1976 OF FREE I • OF FREE PARKING .. •. ' BATHROOM ORGANIZER HANDI WRAP ,. II •• with .. ~ ,. SPARK-0-MATIC MARLIN 2;! RIFLE e ICGpll 23 CHANNEL CB RADIO e $1 2999 Long Rifle car tr idges. IIWB.IY /JE/11. ' } GENERAL ELECTRIC ,, SCANNER WITH AM~FM Radio Turntabre Not exactly as pictured " A new co 11cept in radio en ter tain ment . A fioe quality FM/N/o. porto .,.ltOd io wich also scans Ihe lull PSI hi} lreQuency ~ pec t ru m. And the ~ conni ng lund ion is t un o ~l e . No sepa ra te crysta ls Ia l:luy . All the e•ci tenient of P l! ~l i c Servicf.' ':!ond scc1 nning p lus FM and AM redia. WHAM-0 HUNTING SLINGSHOT H:::ss·177 5vo~· ill umtleiiYr m.: IOp/o<'!' t lor " ~nd 1 " 1 i rem<>lor m ~' l'l'flu"" lor m teo view !ld• <lo to~g AC/DC P.,.., et , ope rc tu " " • "(" 111e bolttri•• i 1.1 Coowr1~t ' "'d..d«<) • Swit( r.. l 1,. , bat1e r0t1 Com•••ler i • v~ ot..~10ma1" tr>d oHope •hutoll • • , ; _ , . 'Conl•o l ("'l(r ~el•u<1<tl le hofldlo. LITRONIX 3 FUNCTION e e · -;;, - .•.'::• e c,. " . L~.D. WATCH 5 HECK'S REG . 527.96 "~· . $722 .,, ' ~2~r 16;:;;;~ PRIIIONI ing. ' HECK'S REG. $13.44 CAR WASH IIOt/SIWAIIIII'T. HECK'S REG. 1 179.96 ' SCOOP CHAIR STRUCTO 24" DELUXE Heck's R.eg. $1 .39 HICK'S .IG. FOLDINCi GRILL AUTOMOTIVE T0$1.39 .,, DEPT. . NOIISIWAII ..-------------------... Ru•tprool , chrome·plot.d g rid. New pt~\i li :-'f g•id od iu"ment hol o4 ht 1ghb and <ool, horct. wood hondle. Third leg de· tCKhtn ond ciii~~QIIold umie1 bowl for compact ltor og e. 5" typ. leg platedor.d 1toelhipo , d IIOiy-. roll• ol wheeh 66 $15 HICK'S RIG. $19.99 MECHANICS CREEPER lli'T. 2 1/• GALLON lioiJSEwAII DEPT. CARDEN TANK SPRAY JEWIllY DEI'T. QT. I '' ,,-~ ~ I ti SMITH OR EVERT TENNIS RACKETS GIFT BOXED HECK'SREG. $14.88 EACH OOI.F l . .JHIRELLA • REG. ·------~. ANGLER SPIN OR SPINCAST ROD HECK'S REG. $ EACH $6.66 EACH $4.99 UOITS,.r. 4'' COLEMAN 1!'1' Mrth ,.,.. , \lron11 U•<ru9h In"' M Como\ ...,h o lood 11"1' tc.l<l ·Jr oohono "''uln"G" holp• , ... Rcv..,!o'>oo t Ooon ''' <ool ~ ..,,l o'>lo on " '"" , .. .. .... . ' '' ""' " 3'' fM ""'' """ l• SIS" " """ $ HECK'S REG. $19.96 HICK'S REG • $11.11 99 9 2 ONLY $ " ~ IIWB.IY II#T. ]44 HECK'SREG. R.OYAL $4.44 JEWElRY DPT. d.,.' bv~, ._.,;lying b<lh o nd ci.Qr~ IIQMnoenh, ' ..••..,. '' ..' RED DEVIL ANTIQUE KITS .''' . ' $2" .,' .•• HECK'S REG. $11.99 JIWB.IY DIPT. SPORn DEPT. 5520 COLEMAN 3LB. WASHABLE SLEEPING BAG Colema n \le epin9 bog i1 ready lor you to sleep comfor1obly or~ywher e . It i1 f11led w1th CK ry lil fiber and the lining is 100% cotton I $1988 HECK'S REG. $24.99 SPOITS WT. BARRACKS BAG •2•• MR. COFFEE II DRIP-0LATOR $2688 HECK'S REG . $31.96 .IIWlliY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $21 .96 $2477 $1799 Heck's Reg. 129.96 IIWB.IYDPT. . 9280 $44 • 1 U I~io)ned t-eodborod ond to rpocll r;~~ ~.::i.d~:d 11<1y1 rwot. M~w IIWB.IYDPT. .,... , 3]8 TWII BURGER HAMBURGER COOKER .....:::~•• CONTINENTAL CHROME PEN NAill HELD SHOWER MASUCE HECK'S REG. 521.96 ,., 25 FT. EXTENSION CORD WITH PLUG & JACK HECK'S REG. $299 .... .., 5 \ I HECK'S REG. 99 19 HECK 'SREG. $27.96 $5.29 $ 4. 49 . .1 .. HECK'S RIG. $6.43 . II • I I I I I •• GUN 99 ~·~ .· .....,;- l, . . . •• :J •• !I H.ck·..... ROBERK I I •' •.1 r,, ' aao .... '·< . 11 $1.22 ,1 HECK'S REG. l1 '1.89 HICK'S REG. $10.99 AIITOIIOTifl IJII'T. HICK'S REG. $3.66 AIITOMoTWIIJli'T. CLUNIR· •• CAR TOP H:~::s · CARRIER $7.99 $599 AITOiiOTWIIJli'T. il I' ' l'1 ]~ ' 'I '• I 'I .; ·' " " .., 1111 ,. ,, .. .: ' ! j ..v • ' $699 .. • ....... PIISTONI CARIURnOI . Hanlw•,. Dept. TRUCK MIRROR I1 ~- lli'T. i1r, I D.(. POWER TIMING LIGHTS IIA8WAII '1.62' .11 1J I, HICK'S RIG. $19.99 DELUXE HICK'S REG. $29.99 I' J)tan i"'P'••d de><g ~. ~letl< ..:vf~lv..d , llrocelul in o beo~lol~l i•or y fi•i• k. £o 11 ol optr ol ion- et~t h~g er i l t:rll !hoT il "-edtd ro to ~ l t al WIJI•tf;,.. \ '' ~ •• r, I CROSS . "'• .. - $19 • !·; lhrH eodi~!loblt ,.~ ;.,g. " ''"9Vh>•, llt<>i~t.l ·~ ­ tr II"ICmll~ o nd comlllnolio n lhow.,{...,nflllt. NoU>KIIJ' b rv >lll>: f11 r lht body ond Kalo. flofo- •3.89 SHilTS Bleck & Dec ker electric shrub ond h~ge trimme" con trim almost anything the! grows. They' ll do ony trimming job lcnler than )IO+J can do it by hand . Lightweight corntnKiion that mak11 trimming and 'hoping a plemu111 instei:D of ~(here . Safety enginetrtd too l \1 .. ~ :.- ~ ·r ·"" BLACK & DICK a ' ·I WATER FIIGERS Heck'a Reg. ,., NAIIWAII ~1 •• j,j . ;:.. ... AIITOMOTWI IJII'T. '1 .' 13 ......,.... 13" SHRUB & HEDGE SHEAR ' I heftd pl-or\U sa" 99 HECK'S REG. $59.96 I IIUO>d ld b11t" lO hlfl hto rd lh ro~ g h l h u t JEWEliY DEPT. /IAIDWA/11 . 88 $ )IIi \ /IAMIWAII II#T. f'I fll"ll liwf•loOft. HECK'S REG. $31.96 HECI('S REG. HECK'S REG. $5.44 ]66 ' I lull on I,.,.M ~pho-ro.1. 99 $422 $ ~ ; I -:.r t on tulded delv•• tl<l • f lo1h Ble-nd, on-off oc ~on. o n oil I • 1petd1. 90NLY . HICK'S RIG. $5.99 VI lndlvidue~l 'I'Oiumt t ()lllfOII "-"' " T,mekHpet" on ' "'"C~ ~ ~~ yo~ 11me blt..din11 octi0<1 ~P lo 60 ,.,one~, ; oo ..,,..;, SOLDERING IRON LOIIC HANDLE SHOVEL HECK'S REG. 118.88 ,• I 2 ONLY STEREO HEADPHONES w.,,;"'i• DOUGLAS Hdw. Dept. '• 'I SOUNDESIGN Willi TIMER llltnd~ c0t1hol ............. oo '"'~ · $999 ,.I JEWfi.IY DEPT. 14 SPEED BLENDER $24 ,, . 8 TRACK CAR STEREO DRIPOLATOR 25WAn Heck's Reg. 13.99 ' $59.96 JIWB.IY DEPT. · NORELCO 8 CUP WARING HOT LATHER SPENSERS HECK'S REG. ~j1111H!"~fiiJ11t .!HI'\'fmll!~ ntw( 1 ·.. ' ·'! , HECKSREG. 513.96 ., HECK'S REG. · $9.99, . ' '1"'1<1 $999 QUARTZ HALOGEN FOCi LIGHTS ·' ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE Adds, IUD11o;JCI1, rrv~rp)ft , Prin" tM orn- m Iott <>' )'(I~ con pU lh. ptobl.m Of' the ktyboord. Unbeolllblt 111 incom. g ~"" ond lor balonOflo; lht chdbrd cw 1-.ily IIAIDWAII'II9T. I t HECK'S REG. • $11 99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' $888 l h 1~ e Least expensive SX -70 camerc:i. e You H:tthedistance to focui. .e Finished in blo.:k plailic with Porvair trim. f a •l-< yclo heo trn\j p op• corr1 in 8.99 •J Willi COlD · ;>lay , AM or fM bt oodo;o>l>. Df>trot.,\ on bo!!tttel or A( . dode r "l" dol "'""'· Af ( 1 ()f,/ 0!1/Volunreconrrol, 1lrde 1wotch bond wde<toon, 3" dyno noit 1pcdo ... , lt lo woplc I Gprde11 Spraye• ha1l~re ' ga l. 'iloj vllniud steel tatlir. ; eo•y to·fili tunnel top, clip~ to ~fo re ~roy e•t•n1ion, 26" oltntif' spror hose: rototoblt 1pt0)1 control with 12" c+Jr.,.ed b·rau "" tension, odiu•toblo, all pat · to rn noule. A teal •~oi Ue ! 1 '. ,I SX70-3 CAMERA The eyt • ple<a• no;~ new l <:c>o>Omi · cal ele<lro c co rn po pp er u .;rvo llab t. ;, Fl un~. Al'\l codu aod Ho o""'' Go ld colo" lh lnrge l~ r P.e · quo rr r apoc rt y .moioe~ it ideal lor lomily uoe, $688 ' 3 QT. POPCORN POPPER RADIO · I HECK'S REG• . '' MUNS~ SOUIIIESICiM • POITAilE AM..JM SUNBEAM MAN'S SHAVER GROOMU rt, Ravndabo.J t' II" coclor thol'1 " luQ Ho• Colo1n011 1 ,. ,~co,.., f .,.t fl~ 1M ''"""' lod 0 $ JEWIllY DEPT. SPORTS Dli'T. ROUNDABOUT COOLER &JUG "'"'' • S999 EACH SI'OITS DEPT. $3,88 HICk'S HECk'S REG. $4.99 i ' ' POLAROID MEN'S BIUFOLDS SlnnS .. ,t~ o • ( h.,. I E.. <lrennu ,.,..~,.h Style<l wilh lt ut+.. r II" ~' q nd top qiOOiory nylon \Ir ing, .,., VAIGUARD BOnLE .'' WILSON 16" TOOL BOX BAIL HAIDLE • BDIGIT CALCULATOR 5 ONLY NAHWAII . HICK'S REG. '27.66· IIOUSIWARI Dli'T. '• STAINLESS STEEL $1688 HECK'SREG. $5.99 . QT. -t BOTTLE $399 ''',,• ''' 1999 77c ruu 88c ·----~------111!!!!~ ' $15999 lW• IIOIISIWAII IJII'T. - ,,' ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER t•· · i, HICK'S REG. TO $5 .39 NDt/SIWAIIDIPT. SCM 10" CARTRIDGE ond other hord·to r•a ch plo( e~ J" Wide k i n~~ blqdu fo, ~hotplt t uHing, Will tut thr pedmete 1 of o t, ocrelot on o· \irtlitl. Lotte ry d"IOt{,jt. lmpro"-...d geow-int;~ 1y't"m tu delh·tr RWJII power, E c1il~ con Y•rh tc upright sh.-or o;r,hh optiot\01 conll<t(t ingfhontile. N l< hl · codmno~m baHe1 ie1 con be cho•9fti O\'tl l 500 ti m~n . Softly •wihh ov tomoticollr lock1, gua rd, ogoin ~t occidentol •tmting . l ivhtweight, du rable hou1• CO.TOUR IATTRESS COVEIS FLANIIR BACK TABLECLOTH $3.88 '' $2.44 ~; .- - HECK'S RIG. '· CASSETTE RECORDER e sac $229 I IIWBRY IJIPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC . WASTE· BASKET ,,·, HECK'SREG. $129.96 CB2123 30 QT• ~' -· - 22fL OZ. ' HECK'S REG. $149.96 SPORTS IIPT. Heck's Reg. ~-illiiiiiiiiiiii 7-2925 e powe r output. World' s best popular priced .22 au toloader. Holds 18 .22 . ~ 23 .chormehJ vol, KjUekh. chcnn e:l seiKt, s/RF lf1eler , built,in ANL Jcx:h lor PA \ peolo:er and I!J[ fetnol spedl: er Plug- in microphone/pas. or nag . gro und/ mall. leg al 69C: GRASS SHEAR GriCJI '~' trlmmirv.J high QUm OfOUnd tfHi, wall ; near f•ncll I , .. . . �7- Tbe Daily Senlinel, Mlddleporl-Pomero~ , 0., June 2, 1976 OF FREE I • OF FREE PARKING .. •. ' BATHROOM ORGANIZER HANDI WRAP ,. II •• with .. ~ ,. SPARK-0-MATIC MARLIN 2;! RIFLE e ICGpll 23 CHANNEL CB RADIO e $1 2999 Long Rifle car tr idges. IIWB.IY /JE/11. ' } GENERAL ELECTRIC ,, SCANNER WITH AM~FM Radio Turntabre Not exactly as pictured " A new co 11cept in radio en ter tain ment . A fioe quality FM/N/o. porto .,.ltOd io wich also scans Ihe lull PSI hi} lreQuency ~ pec t ru m. And the ~ conni ng lund ion is t un o ~l e . No sepa ra te crysta ls Ia l:luy . All the e•ci tenient of P l! ~l i c Servicf.' ':!ond scc1 nning p lus FM and AM redia. WHAM-0 HUNTING SLINGSHOT H:::ss·177 5vo~· ill umtleiiYr m.: IOp/o<'!' t lor " ~nd 1 " 1 i rem<>lor m ~' l'l'flu"" lor m teo view !ld• <lo to~g AC/DC P.,.., et , ope rc tu " " • "(" 111e bolttri•• i 1.1 Coowr1~t ' "'d..d«<) • Swit( r.. l 1,. , bat1e r0t1 Com•••ler i • v~ ot..~10ma1" tr>d oHope •hutoll • • , ; _ , . 'Conl•o l ("'l(r ~el•u<1<tl le hofldlo. LITRONIX 3 FUNCTION e e · -;;, - .•.'::• e c,. " . L~.D. WATCH 5 HECK'S REG . 527.96 "~· . $722 .,, ' ~2~r 16;:;;;~ PRIIIONI ing. ' HECK'S REG. $13.44 CAR WASH IIOt/SIWAIIIII'T. HECK'S REG. 1 179.96 ' SCOOP CHAIR STRUCTO 24" DELUXE Heck's R.eg. $1 .39 HICK'S .IG. FOLDINCi GRILL AUTOMOTIVE T0$1.39 .,, DEPT. . NOIISIWAII ..-------------------... Ru•tprool , chrome·plot.d g rid. New pt~\i li :-'f g•id od iu"ment hol o4 ht 1ghb and <ool, horct. wood hondle. Third leg de· tCKhtn ond ciii~~QIIold umie1 bowl for compact ltor og e. 5" typ. leg platedor.d 1toelhipo , d IIOiy-. roll• ol wheeh 66 $15 HICK'S RIG. $19.99 MECHANICS CREEPER lli'T. 2 1/• GALLON lioiJSEwAII DEPT. CARDEN TANK SPRAY JEWIllY DEI'T. QT. I '' ,,-~ ~ I ti SMITH OR EVERT TENNIS RACKETS GIFT BOXED HECK'SREG. $14.88 EACH OOI.F l . .JHIRELLA • REG. ·------~. ANGLER SPIN OR SPINCAST ROD HECK'S REG. $ EACH $6.66 EACH $4.99 UOITS,.r. 4'' COLEMAN 1!'1' Mrth ,.,.. , \lron11 U•<ru9h In"' M Como\ ...,h o lood 11"1' tc.l<l ·Jr oohono "''uln"G" holp• , ... Rcv..,!o'>oo t Ooon ''' <ool ~ ..,,l o'>lo on " '"" , .. .. .... . ' '' ""' " 3'' fM ""'' """ l• SIS" " """ $ HECK'S REG. $19.96 HICK'S REG • $11.11 99 9 2 ONLY $ " ~ IIWB.IY II#T. ]44 HECK'SREG. R.OYAL $4.44 JEWElRY DPT. d.,.' bv~, ._.,;lying b<lh o nd ci.Qr~ IIQMnoenh, ' ..••..,. '' ..' RED DEVIL ANTIQUE KITS .''' . ' $2" .,' .•• HECK'S REG. $11.99 JIWB.IY DIPT. SPORn DEPT. 5520 COLEMAN 3LB. WASHABLE SLEEPING BAG Colema n \le epin9 bog i1 ready lor you to sleep comfor1obly or~ywher e . It i1 f11led w1th CK ry lil fiber and the lining is 100% cotton I $1988 HECK'S REG. $24.99 SPOITS WT. BARRACKS BAG •2•• MR. COFFEE II DRIP-0LATOR $2688 HECK'S REG . $31.96 .IIWlliY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $21 .96 $2477 $1799 Heck's Reg. 129.96 IIWB.IYDPT. . 9280 $44 • 1 U I~io)ned t-eodborod ond to rpocll r;~~ ~.::i.d~:d 11<1y1 rwot. M~w IIWB.IYDPT. .,... , 3]8 TWII BURGER HAMBURGER COOKER .....:::~•• CONTINENTAL CHROME PEN NAill HELD SHOWER MASUCE HECK'S REG. 521.96 ,., 25 FT. EXTENSION CORD WITH PLUG & JACK HECK'S REG. $299 .... .., 5 \ I HECK'S REG. 99 19 HECK 'SREG. $27.96 $5.29 $ 4. 49 . .1 .. HECK'S RIG. $6.43 . II • I I I I I •• GUN 99 ~·~ .· .....,;- l, . . . •• :J •• !I H.ck·..... ROBERK I I •' •.1 r,, ' aao .... '·< . 11 $1.22 ,1 HECK'S REG. l1 '1.89 HICK'S REG. $10.99 AIITOIIOTifl IJII'T. HICK'S REG. $3.66 AIITOMoTWIIJli'T. CLUNIR· •• CAR TOP H:~::s · CARRIER $7.99 $599 AITOiiOTWIIJli'T. il I' ' l'1 ]~ ' 'I '• I 'I .; ·' " " .., 1111 ,. ,, .. .: ' ! j ..v • ' $699 .. • ....... PIISTONI CARIURnOI . Hanlw•,. Dept. TRUCK MIRROR I1 ~- lli'T. i1r, I D.(. POWER TIMING LIGHTS IIA8WAII '1.62' .11 1J I, HICK'S RIG. $19.99 DELUXE HICK'S REG. $29.99 I' J)tan i"'P'••d de><g ~. ~letl< ..:vf~lv..d , llrocelul in o beo~lol~l i•or y fi•i• k. £o 11 ol optr ol ion- et~t h~g er i l t:rll !hoT il "-edtd ro to ~ l t al WIJI•tf;,.. \ '' ~ •• r, I CROSS . "'• .. - $19 • !·; lhrH eodi~!loblt ,.~ ;.,g. " ''"9Vh>•, llt<>i~t.l ·~ ­ tr II"ICmll~ o nd comlllnolio n lhow.,{...,nflllt. NoU>KIIJ' b rv >lll>: f11 r lht body ond Kalo. flofo- •3.89 SHilTS Bleck & Dec ker electric shrub ond h~ge trimme" con trim almost anything the! grows. They' ll do ony trimming job lcnler than )IO+J can do it by hand . Lightweight corntnKiion that mak11 trimming and 'hoping a plemu111 instei:D of ~(here . Safety enginetrtd too l \1 .. ~ :.- ~ ·r ·"" BLACK & DICK a ' ·I WATER FIIGERS Heck'a Reg. ,., NAIIWAII ~1 •• j,j . ;:.. ... AIITOMOTWI IJII'T. '1 .' 13 ......,.... 13" SHRUB & HEDGE SHEAR ' I heftd pl-or\U sa" 99 HECK'S REG. $59.96 I IIUO>d ld b11t" lO hlfl hto rd lh ro~ g h l h u t JEWEliY DEPT. /IAIDWA/11 . 88 $ )IIi \ /IAMIWAII II#T. f'I fll"ll liwf•loOft. HECK'S REG. $31.96 HECI('S REG. HECK'S REG. $5.44 ]66 ' I lull on I,.,.M ~pho-ro.1. 99 $422 $ ~ ; I -:.r t on tulded delv•• tl<l • f lo1h Ble-nd, on-off oc ~on. o n oil I • 1petd1. 90NLY . HICK'S RIG. $5.99 VI lndlvidue~l 'I'Oiumt t ()lllfOII "-"' " T,mekHpet" on ' "'"C~ ~ ~~ yo~ 11me blt..din11 octi0<1 ~P lo 60 ,.,one~, ; oo ..,,..;, SOLDERING IRON LOIIC HANDLE SHOVEL HECK'S REG. 118.88 ,• I 2 ONLY STEREO HEADPHONES w.,,;"'i• DOUGLAS Hdw. Dept. '• 'I SOUNDESIGN Willi TIMER llltnd~ c0t1hol ............. oo '"'~ · $999 ,.I JEWfi.IY DEPT. 14 SPEED BLENDER $24 ,, . 8 TRACK CAR STEREO DRIPOLATOR 25WAn Heck's Reg. 13.99 ' $59.96 JIWB.IY DEPT. · NORELCO 8 CUP WARING HOT LATHER SPENSERS HECK'S REG. ~j1111H!"~fiiJ11t .!HI'\'fmll!~ ntw( 1 ·.. ' ·'! , HECKSREG. 513.96 ., HECK'S REG. · $9.99, . ' '1"'1<1 $999 QUARTZ HALOGEN FOCi LIGHTS ·' ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE Adds, IUD11o;JCI1, rrv~rp)ft , Prin" tM orn- m Iott <>' )'(I~ con pU lh. ptobl.m Of' the ktyboord. Unbeolllblt 111 incom. g ~"" ond lor balonOflo; lht chdbrd cw 1-.ily IIAIDWAII'II9T. I t HECK'S REG. • $11 99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' $888 l h 1~ e Least expensive SX -70 camerc:i. e You H:tthedistance to focui. .e Finished in blo.:k plailic with Porvair trim. f a •l-< yclo heo trn\j p op• corr1 in 8.99 •J Willi COlD · ;>lay , AM or fM bt oodo;o>l>. Df>trot.,\ on bo!!tttel or A( . dode r "l" dol "'""'· Af ( 1 ()f,/ 0!1/Volunreconrrol, 1lrde 1wotch bond wde<toon, 3" dyno noit 1pcdo ... , lt lo woplc I Gprde11 Spraye• ha1l~re ' ga l. 'iloj vllniud steel tatlir. ; eo•y to·fili tunnel top, clip~ to ~fo re ~roy e•t•n1ion, 26" oltntif' spror hose: rototoblt 1pt0)1 control with 12" c+Jr.,.ed b·rau "" tension, odiu•toblo, all pat · to rn noule. A teal •~oi Ue ! 1 '. ,I SX70-3 CAMERA The eyt • ple<a• no;~ new l <:c>o>Omi · cal ele<lro c co rn po pp er u .;rvo llab t. ;, Fl un~. Al'\l codu aod Ho o""'' Go ld colo" lh lnrge l~ r P.e · quo rr r apoc rt y .moioe~ it ideal lor lomily uoe, $688 ' 3 QT. POPCORN POPPER RADIO · I HECK'S REG• . '' MUNS~ SOUIIIESICiM • POITAilE AM..JM SUNBEAM MAN'S SHAVER GROOMU rt, Ravndabo.J t' II" coclor thol'1 " luQ Ho• Colo1n011 1 ,. ,~co,.., f .,.t fl~ 1M ''"""' lod 0 $ JEWIllY DEPT. SPORTS Dli'T. ROUNDABOUT COOLER &JUG "'"'' • S999 EACH SI'OITS DEPT. $3,88 HICk'S HECk'S REG. $4.99 i ' ' POLAROID MEN'S BIUFOLDS SlnnS .. ,t~ o • ( h.,. I E.. <lrennu ,.,..~,.h Style<l wilh lt ut+.. r II" ~' q nd top qiOOiory nylon \Ir ing, .,., VAIGUARD BOnLE .'' WILSON 16" TOOL BOX BAIL HAIDLE • BDIGIT CALCULATOR 5 ONLY NAHWAII . HICK'S REG. '27.66· IIOUSIWARI Dli'T. '• STAINLESS STEEL $1688 HECK'SREG. $5.99 . QT. -t BOTTLE $399 ''',,• ''' 1999 77c ruu 88c ·----~------111!!!!~ ' $15999 lW• IIOIISIWAII IJII'T. - ,,' ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER t•· · i, HICK'S REG. TO $5 .39 NDt/SIWAIIDIPT. SCM 10" CARTRIDGE ond other hord·to r•a ch plo( e~ J" Wide k i n~~ blqdu fo, ~hotplt t uHing, Will tut thr pedmete 1 of o t, ocrelot on o· \irtlitl. Lotte ry d"IOt{,jt. lmpro"-...d geow-int;~ 1y't"m tu delh·tr RWJII power, E c1il~ con Y•rh tc upright sh.-or o;r,hh optiot\01 conll<t(t ingfhontile. N l< hl · codmno~m baHe1 ie1 con be cho•9fti O\'tl l 500 ti m~n . Softly •wihh ov tomoticollr lock1, gua rd, ogoin ~t occidentol •tmting . l ivhtweight, du rable hou1• CO.TOUR IATTRESS COVEIS FLANIIR BACK TABLECLOTH $3.88 '' $2.44 ~; .- - HECK'S RIG. '· CASSETTE RECORDER e sac $229 I IIWBRY IJIPT. GENERAL ELECTRIC . WASTE· BASKET ,,·, HECK'SREG. $129.96 CB2123 30 QT• ~' -· - 22fL OZ. ' HECK'S REG. $149.96 SPORTS IIPT. Heck's Reg. ~-illiiiiiiiiiiii 7-2925 e powe r output. World' s best popular priced .22 au toloader. Holds 18 .22 . ~ 23 .chormehJ vol, KjUekh. chcnn e:l seiKt, s/RF lf1eler , built,in ANL Jcx:h lor PA \ peolo:er and I!J[ fetnol spedl: er Plug- in microphone/pas. or nag . gro und/ mall. leg al 69C: GRASS SHEAR GriCJI '~' trlmmirv.J high QUm OfOUnd tfHi, wall ; near f•ncll I , .. . . �• • 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 2, 1976 .. ~ - The illllv Sentinel, Middleport-l'tmeroy, o., Jtme 2, lfl& ·~·""'*~':*<·:-:::;:::::: Social Calendar NOW OPEN SUNDAYS ' 9 AM-6 PM WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Amdliary , 7:30 Wednesday , fire hall . Hostesses, Grace Pratt, Unda Lane and Carole Wolfe. POMEROY LODG E 164. F&AM, 7:30p .m. Wednesday, regular meeting; all Master Masons invited. THURSilAY MIDDLEPORT CHAMBER of Commerce meeting, 12 :15 p.m. Thursda y at Martin Restaurant. GAl.LIA COUNTY Salon 612, Eight and Forty, 11Iursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs . Mabel Brown , 543 Th ird Ave ., Gallipolis. EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172 , O.E.S. Middl eport, regular meeting, 'l'hw·sday, 7:30p.m. at Ma sonic Temple. Initiation will be helu but offi cers arc to wear reg ular dress. POMEROY CHAMBE H of Commerce Thursday .- noon at Meigs Inn . FRIDAY MIDDLEPORTTEE BALI. team s will hold runmwge and bake sale at Middleport Park Friday and bake sale at Citizens Bank , also tag day. All events from 9 a.m. to :1 f :I AM-10 PM " Awards are presented .. ..••' •• Awards were presented by Ja ck Bacon, cubmaster, when Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 met Tuesday night at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home in Middleport. The hillbilly patch went to Billy Weaver, Ri chard Poulin, Steve Crow, Danny Shamblin, Max Blake, David Hoover ," Scot Gheen, Tony Welch and Tim Wamsley; the "up with scouting" patch to Melvin Van Meter, Allen Spaulding, Charles Dav is , Billy Weaver, John Bacon III ; the bobcat award to Tim Wamsley; the wolf award to Nick Bush, Scot Gheen, Allen Spaulding, Billy Weaver , Richard Po ulin, Dav id Hoove r, Da nn y Shambli n, Max Blake; bear to Melvin Van Meter: gold arrow, Billy Weaver , Richard Poulin , Scot Gheen Nick Bush, Dan ny Shamblin Max Blake: silver arrow. Billy Weaver, Richard Poulin and Steve Crow, two . Winning the aquanaut badge among the Webelos were Brent George , Brian George , Keith &ott, Sammy Plants, J eff Harri son , Greg Peckham ; th e geologist award, Brent George , Bri an George, Sammy Plants, Jeff Harrison; one year pins, Brian George, li'red George, David Fisher, Carl Moodi spa ug h, Sa mm y Plants, Jeff Harrison. An outdoor meeting was planned for the summer and Dens I and 2 presented a skit using a May pole. Cub camp days at Arrowhead were announced for July 26-30 and Webelos camp at Arrowhead was also announced along with the Cub Olympics to be held onJun e l9for theM-G-M District at the Gallipolis State Institute. The group made plans to take part in the wagon tra in parade th is Saturday and planned a noat for the regatta parade this month . A discussion was held on .the group's participation in Memorial Day services with the American Legion Post, and the swim meet at Rio Gran\le College was discussed. The meetin g opening with a candleligh ted flag circle by the cubs, the pledge of allegiance and the singing of " God . Bl ess . America." There was an ice breaker for parents and cubs with Den I winning the event. The cubby award went to Den 2 and following a closing ceremony refreshments were served. r 1 •• RHONDA WEST, third from left, was crowned the 1976Queen or tlle Racine High School Alumni Association in ceremonies at the reunion Saturday night. The other M zss • SATURilAY ANNUAL INSPECTION. Evan gelin e Chapter 172, O.E.S., Middleport , Satw·day, 7:30p.m. at the Ma,;onic Temple . Loetta Hayes, deputy grand matron, inspecting officer. All Eastern Star members invited. • •' JO A.M.-10 P.M. SUND_," Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO ' ·, } ceremony is open. MON.-SA ~·. ,. SEMI -ANN UAL l NSTALLA TIO N of Be thel 62, In ternational Order of .Job 's Daughters, will be held Friday, 7:30' p.m. at the Pomeroy Mason ic Temple. Angi e Sisson , outgoin g honored queen , will be the instal ling offi cer. Merri Aul l is the in comin g honored queen . Th e in stall ati on •"> \_ tl , . p.m. •' •• FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE StORE HOURS · · I candidates were, left to right, Becky Sayre, Pam !"arsons, (Miss West) and Cheryl Larkins. Rhonda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Gordon West of Racine. Crowning of Buller the tabl es. Liberty bells . accented the reunion class tables. ' The invocation was given by Mrs. Maxine Wingett and BosticeKlended the welcome. Carla Shuler was pianist and Ben Philson gave the benediction. Following the dinner served by the junior class, the alumni and guests danced to music by Hlurnn i o re~eived · ~Devo tion .' ' Out -of-co un ty alumni guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sayre, Olive Wolfe, Carol Cline, Harold Bradford, Willi am Lake , Grace Ellis, Howard Bingham, Ruth Ellis, Della Cross, Paul Sayre, Bruce Beegle, Wilma Sayre, Ralph Bradford, Paul Wilson, Isa bel Wilson, Druscilla House, all of Columbus. Evelyn Young, Gallipolis ; Mary Styler and her husband, Waterford ; Mr . and Mrs. Glen Kirner, Parkersburg, W. Va .; Nancy Boso, Belpre ; Mr . and Mrs. James Cline, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hill , Athens ; Mr . and Mrs . AI Springer, Vinton; Mr. and . Mrs. Daryl Johnson, Charles Town , W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Ga rry French, Reynoldsburg; Gary Sackett, Williamstown , W. Va.; Mr. Shower entertains Mrs. Ron Toler and Mrs . Norman Roush , Charleston; Lori and Shirley Rose, Milford, Debbie and Kea Theiss , Lancaster ; Alice Davis , Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ron Toler (Terril was Bergman, Columbus; Mary Robert Euler, Elkview, W. honor ed r e~en tl y with a Vest , Ch illi co th'e ; Janet Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Robert layette shower at the Meigs Browning , Rochelle and Harden, Marion; Mr . and Inn . Hostesses were Pat Ryan Browning, Patty Toler, Mrs . Donald Hayman, Rickman , Dollie Musser and Marie Thomos, and Dorothy Laure1, Md . ; Mr. and Mrs. Pam North . Toler, all of Bidwell. Ed Davidson, Chicago , Ill.; A ca ke decorated as a Others attending were Mrs. Charlene Garver , Fort baby's layette was used as Carol yn Young, Sandy Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs . part of the refreshment table Iannarelli , June Freed, Larr y Lewis, Millersvill e, centerpiece. The hostesses Eleanor Werry, Jessie Wells, served cake , ice cr eam , fruit Viola Edwards, Linda punch and coffee, with mints Laudermil t, Co leen Van and mixed nuts. Games were Meter , Ollie Young and Mary played with prizes going to Pickens. Sendmg gifts were the winners and a door prize April Harmon, Penny was also awarded. Compt on, Jane Brown , Out-of-town guests at the Dorothy Clark , Joyce Quillen, shower were relatives of the Llnda Wyatt , Shirley Covert 'honored guest, Di ana and Helen Bailey. .Bergm~, Brett and Lee Ann Md .; Mr. and. Mrs. H. Cretsinger, Shade Valley, Tenn.; Mr . and Mrs . Kyle Stump, Akron . Mr. and Mrs. Allen Graham, Wilmington ; Georgeann Grimm, Kent; · Mary Louie Ours, Hun: tington; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Barnes, Columbiana; Mr . and Mrs. William Beegle, Crown City; Joyce Davis , Li ttle Hocking; Howard Taylor, Kent; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Grant, Baltimore, Md .; Mr . and Mrs. Timothy Manus, Morehead, Ky.; Mr . and Mrs. Ed Hayman, Westerv ille ; Linda and Gene Jewell, Letart, W. Va.; Mr . . and Mrs . George Donohew , Circleville; Mr . and Mrs. W. D. Stewart, Athens; Mr , and Mrs. Oren Nease , Renton , Wash. Dianna Baker, Berne, Ind.; Emma English, Cool ville ; Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Harrisonville, Gallipolis: Elizabeth Perry, Canton; Mr . and Mrs. ·Michael Elmore, Glen. Burnie, Md.; Mr. and Mrs: Wilbur Holter, Akron; Mr . and Mrs. James McClaskey, Industry , Pa . ;· Dorothy Whitmore, Johnstow n; Cur tis Bradford , 'Arlington; Karl "Russell , Camp Lejeune, N. C.; Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Chapman, Pittsburgh, Pa .; the Rev. and Mrs . Rex Marrs, West Lafayette, Ind.; Mr . and Mrs . No Waste • Bucket $ CUBE STEAK •••••••••• !b~. 29 Hennan Carson, Sr., ·cool •. ville; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hill, Glenville, W. Vo .; Mi. and Mrs , Kenneth Roberts, Rochester,Pa .; Mr . and Mrs . Billy Joe Nance, South Point; Matalyn Leary, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Wolfe, St. Louis, Mo. The t976 Athens Regional tiers in Ohio were Veterans of Conference of the Ohio · the Revolution which ended Genealogical Society will be only seven years before Ohio held Saturday, June 19, at the was settled, and many of Holiday Inn, Marietta, on SR . these Patriots came to Ohio 7 at Exit I, I-77. The mee ting with warr a~ t s for land, based will begin with reg istration, on their service during the and coffee and doughnuts at9 War for Independence so a.m . and the program will recently ended. begin at 10 a.m. For fur ther information, Feat ured speakers will contact Paul W. Morton, Box include Harry E. Pet tit , 82, Freeport , Ohio 43973, or Wa sl1ington County Auditor ph one (614 ) 658-3611. and Past Pres1dent of the Washin g ton Count y ·::;:::::::·:::::::::::::;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Historical Society who wi ll FREE CLINIC SET discuss records available in Meigs County women are the Marietta Courth ouse . invited to sign up at once Washin gton , Ohio 's fi rs t for a free canc.r ellitlc at county, was se ttled in 1768. Veterans Memorial Also Patri ck J . Mulli n, Hospital. Special Collections Ubrarian This month the clinic wlll at Mari etta Colle ge will be broken Into two half-day discuss their holdi ng>, and sessions with the first to be Bern ice Graham , an ex this Friday and the second perienced local genealogist, clinic on Friday, June 25. wil l discuss s uch other To make an appointment resources as the Mari etta women should call the local Public Library , Camp us cance r office, 992-2753 from Martius , the State Museum 1 to I p.m. or In the and other local records. evenings, Jan Judge, 9ll2Fee for registration will be S832. $5 covering a buffet lunch as well as the Conference. The :·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: publci is invited to attend and PARTY ENJOYED learn more about the history Mr . and Mrs . Jack of the earliest pioneer set- Bachn er , Middleport, enllement in Ohio, Washington tertained with a party County originally included honoring their son, Steven, the en tire, southea stern part following his May 25 or Ohio , and when Ohio graduation from Meigs High became a SU!te in 1603, it stili Sc hool. Attending were Included virtually the entire ' Steven's aun t and uncle, Mr . area how occupied by such and Mrs . Clyde Belcher, counties as Monroe , Guern- Charleston, W. Va.; Mr . and sey, Tuscarawas, Coshoc ton: Mrs . Robert Tewksbary , Mr. Muskingum , No ble and and Mrs. Dennis Saelens, Athens , and parts of Mrs . Donna Glaze and Cin'dy, numerous others. Rick Stobart, Mick DavenM<>ny or the earliest set- port , Julie Kitchen . . . ' . DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve really concerns husbands. Why is it that when you prepare a nice meal your· husband calls to say he Is dining with a friend. And Ol\ the day you have almost nothing in the refrigerator he · comes in and asks about dinner the first thing. When my ever loving anrt I gel ncar the com bat stage during an argllment, I take my pruning shears outside . and lop off almost anything I can reach witllout a ladder. Luckily they must need a clipping at such times, since I have . never lost a tree or shrub. When I go back into the house my frustration is gone and usually so is the old man . - LELAH. DEAR POLLY - In addition to making an inventory of all your personal possessions, take pictures of every room in the house, showing pictures or all fur niture , etc. in each. Also U!ke _pictures of other valuables such as jewelry, furs , etc. and keep these with the inventory in a safe place, possibly with your home insurance policy. Such pictures will prove to be invaluable when making an insurance claim . - ARNETTA. DEAR POLLY - An empty plastic check book cover is great for holding the coupons you are saving to take to the store. The pockets at each side hold quite a few and are a great size for tllis . - MRS. i Class of 1917 were G. Harold Martin of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. accompanied by his wife, Marjorie, and his sister, Thelma Martin, Euclid; Vernon Nease, Rt. 1, Minersville; /Carrie Ebersbaeh Neutzling, Pomeroy, accompanied by her husband, Ben, and Olevia Gottschall CottrlU, Rl. 1, Middleport, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs . Robert King. Other friends of Martin who were guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoellich and daughter, Jayne. Following the dinner the Rev. Mr . Radford and Mrs. Neutzling . conducted a candlelight memorial service for deceased members. Each member of the two classes · was represented by a lighted candle on a cross and as the name of each of the deceased was read, the candles were extinguished. Assisting with lhls were Mrs. Root and Nease. There was a silent prayer and ''How Great Thou Art" sung by Mrs. Lois Burt, accompanied by Mrs. NeutZllng. . Members of the Class ·of 1916 deceased are Albert D. Miller, Alma Mees Rosen. baum, Arthur Merrill Bartels, Helen Balettnar Rickett, Claude E. Davis, Ada F. Hoskins, Daniel C. Fischer, Julia Bailey (Sister Mary Edith) , Orpha Kemper Ohlinger and Bryan Tarr. Deceased members of the Class of 1917 were Allen Bartels, Alfred Elberfeld, HetZel Kaspar, Dana Kaylor, John Kaylor, Clinton Roberts, Evelyn · Bissell Goeglein, Lois Grueser Dean,, Oma Hill Prentiss, Dora Reuter Orr, Iva Rhodes Sturdevant, Denny Folmer, Dorothy Jones, Disney Bissell, Virgil Edwards, Joyce Ann Davis, daughter James Haplonstall, Oarence of Mr . and Mrs. Max Davis, Hamm, Allen Roy and Dr. was a warded a degree of Manning Daniels. Associate and Applied Business in the Rio ·Grande Community College commencement exercises SWI· day. She graduated magna , cwn laude. For the past month she has been working ' at Rio Grande College. In July the Davis' son, Jerry, will complete his requirements for a master's degree in history at Marshall · University, HWJtington, W. •Va .. He is a teacher at Green Elementary School in Gallipolis. His wifeJ,ennie, a registered nurse at Holzer , Medical Center will graduate · on June 12 from Ohio University with a bachelor of · science in nursing. Fresh Head .LEITUCE •••••••••••• , COUPON COUPON JO-BO VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS DOG FOOD '. . I~Canozl OFo~ lWCoiltrhpori).l! 16 OZ. Can Limit 1 Per bustomer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 6-S-76 5 $1 FOR With Couoorr:l> limit 1' Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 6-5-76 Patio picnic held Sunday . ~:- :'i !.t...::;w~ COUPO N . . . ... ·I• fl.JI WAGNER'S .· ORANGE DRINK : :~ 54 oz. Bot. 2 $} :I~ With : Coupon. · · For Limit1 Per CustomerGood Only At Powell's Offer Expires : 6-5-76 ' COUPON DEL MONTf CATSUP 32 OZ. BOT. 59~ With Co upon l. limit1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 6-S-76 'l Tile llir6day "' ...... Scott Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wells was observed recently with a party at hls home In Reed&viUe. A WinDle the Pooh cake was served with lee cream and punch to Tracl Newlun, Julie Wells, Ralphle Wells, Mickle Schmitt, Billie Wells, Siua Jean Foster, Mike . 'fells, Amanda Wells, Mrs. Diana Wells, Ginny Newlun and Doris Williams. Mrs. Phillip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith entertained Sunday evening with a patio barbecue and plcnlc at their Spring Ave. home. En joying the affair were Mr . and Mrs .. Leonard Rusk of Cleveland, house guests for the past several days of Mrs . Meinhart and Miss Smith ; Miss Jeanne Hines, SPEAKER SET Colwnblis; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Nease, Mr . and Mrs . A missionary from Israel Joseph Struble, Mr. and Mrs . will speak and show slides Dale Smith, Mr. and Mrs. and a film on the coWJtry at John Terrell, Mrs. Grace 7:30p.m. this evening at the Pratt, Mrs. Stella Kloes, Mrs . Mt. Union Baptist Church Rose Ginther and Mrs. Edith near Carpenter. The public is 1invited. Lanni~~· Pomeroy. ,, POT ROAST•••••••••~~. 79~ ENJOY EVERY BONELESS BITE CAT FOOD BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST CHUCK· ROAST STEW BEEF POT ROAST lb. All VARIETIES . 10 LB. BAG I SAVE •1.00 CRINKLE _CUTS }OO $. 5 BOXES OR TAT~R SALISBURY, WESTERN, CHOPPED BEEF OR MEAT LOAF TOTS .2 89, PORK & BEANS 11 oz. BOX BORDEN'S AMERICAN 1-l.B. PKG. SINGLES USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK •• ~B~ 79e FRESH LEAN 99¢ CH'. EESE 12-oz. GOLDEN ISLE BUTTER COOI<-OUT SPECIALS ~ BANQUET DINNERS CAMPBELLS GROUND BEEF•• ~.79e SUPERIORS PKG. FRANKIES •• THANK YOU CATSUP 2 PKG. FRESH CRISP PUDDINGS · 14 OL BOffiE 12 OL HAVE A REFRESHING TOSSED SALAD BROOK'S TANGY joyce Davis receives degree E. L. P. DEAR POLLY - I find that by turning a panty hose package wrong side out, · sewing a button on the end and making a buttonhole in the flap, it makes a great clutch purse. Little girls love these. - PATTY. Polly will send you one of her " peachy" thank-you cards, Ideal for framing or placing In your family scrapbook, If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers ln care ul this ntws· papr r. Pomeroy High School graduates of 1916 and 1917 ' and their guests gathered Saturday noon at Trinity Church Cor a luncheon hosted by G. Harold Martin of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and Mrs. ; Carrie Ebersbach 'Neulzling, ~ Pomeroy, both of the class of ! 1917, and the Rev. Waid Cross , Radford · of Beaver of the J class of 1916 . The purple and white colors of Pomeroy High were ' carried out in the table. decorations with the centerpiece being an arrangenent of spider mums with a ~urple "P". Bowls of purple violets and purple tapers in white holders tied with rib· : bons were used down the ~ center of the tables. Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs . Ella Smith, Mrs . Ada Holter, Mrs. Neva Seyfried and Mrs. Edith , Lanning prepared and served the dinner . Favors were Bible replicas and pens along with bicentennial flag lapel pins, pen sets and billfolds given by Martin. · Attending the dinner from the Class of 1916 were Stanley Dale Brechtel, Ostrander; Lena Leifheit Bramlage, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Jacob Elberfeld, Westerville; Asa Hoskins, Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; Mary S. Arnold Lippincott, Gallipolis; Edna Gettles, Gallipolis; Elsie Miller McKnight, Urbana ; Waid Cross Radford, Beaver; Frances Patton Root, Colwnbus, accompanied by her daughter, Helen Jane Fields; Abbie Hecos Strauss, Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wolfe, Westerville, with invited guests, Mr . and Mrs . Homer Radford, Pomeroy. At the dinner from the USDAMM PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 5TH Luncheon entertains Pomeroy graduates Appraisal needed for book 's value POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a book that is called "Seven Mile Fun eral Co rtege of General Gran t. ·• It was published in New York on Aug. 6, 1885. There are many misprints in the book and I would like to know if there is any value to this huge book with 50 pages . I thought it might be good in this Bicentennial year . Please let me know if this book is valuable or not. - FRANK. DEAR FRANK - I talked to a dealer in rare books who said any dealer would have fo see the book to pass knowledgeable judgment on it. He thought that since the actual month and date of publlcalion were given It must have been a more or less private printing, as that Is most unusual . If such was the case all the copies would have the same misprints. He suggests that you lake II to a dealer In old books In your locality or go to the library and see If you can !tarn anything about it. He 1as not optimistic about the book having any gre't monetary value. An old book. has to be seen before an appraisal can be given. - POLLY. CHUCK ROAST••• !b~. 65e POMEROY ffiGH SCHOOL GRADUATES of 59 and 60 years ago (classes of 1916 and 1917) were guests at a luncheon Saturday at Trinity Church. Hosting the affair for the reWJion were the Rev. Waid Radford , left, G. Harold Martin and Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng. · Polly's Pointers Conference scheduled USDA CHOICE w_e Accept Federal Food Stamps ~~ West crowned alumni queen County having both his bachelor Hh ond <l West as queen and the awarding of and master degrees from the l ith Annual Paul H. Ohio State University, jlnd is Ca r n a h a'n Me mori a 1 li sted in Who 's Who in scholarship to Corea Rhodes Amer ican Education. The were highlights of the Racine speaker was introduced by High School Alwnni banquet Ronald Hol ter, Alum ni fir st vice an d dan ce staged Saturday Association night in the Southern High president. Mrs. Barbara Dugan , third Sc hool auditoriwn . Miss West, daughter of Mr . vice president, handled the and Mrs. Gurdon West, WSC:I presentation of classes and one of row· 1976 queen can- the recognilion of Oren Nease didates , the others be ing of Renton , Wash . who Che1·yl Larkins, Pam Par- traveled the farthest, and sons and B ec~y Sayre. Jack Ann Coe , the oldest graduate Bostick, alwnn i association · of Racine High School, Class pre si dent , mad e the or 1910. They were presented · girts. presentation. Mrs. Barbara Pierce, · Offi cers elected were secretary - trcasw·er, made Ronald Holt er , president ; Dugan, vice the annowJCemcnt of the Barbara scholarship winn er . Miss pres ident; Dennie Evan s, Rhodes is the dilllghter of second vice president; Jack Mrs. Irene Rhodes and the Bostic, third vice president, Barbara Dugan, late Ronald Rhodes. The $500 and scholarship will be used for secretary -treasurer. "Hats Off to Ole Glory" her training at the Hocking Te c hni c al I ns titut e, was the theme of the banquet with the stage being Ne lsonville. D. Russell Lee of the Class decorated with flags and hats of 19:13 was speaker for the along with red, white and banquet. He is the County blue streamers. Hats and Superintendent of Schools in streamers were also used· on RA CINE: - Open Eves. Til 9:00. Thru June 5, 1976 89~ 303 CANS HEAD LmucE •••••••• HD. 29~ CUCUMBERS OR GREEN PEPPERS • COUPON CLOROX BLEACH 49e GAL With Coupon And purchase of $10.00 or more. STA-PUF CONCENTRATE 33 sge oz. Bn. Expires 6-5-76 Twin Cities Gateway '~- COdi"'ON _j ( - - With Coupon CAN 1 I~ ) FUDGE BROWNIE MIX BOX 69 ~ NO. 105 With Coupon Expires 6-5-76 !win Cities Gateway _COUPO N PKG. With. coupon COUPON ~ CRISCO OIL 48 With ·Coupon oz. BU. $} 39 With Coupol! . Expires 6-5-76 Twin Cities Gateway J HEm TRASH BAGS 20 CT. 6ge Expires 6-!-76 Twin Cities Gateway Expires 6-5-76 Twin Cities Gateway P!U.SBURY 22 OL -- - gge 3 LB. cnuprp-J BTL FLUFFO SHORTENING Expires 6-5-76 Twin Cities Gateway ' With Coupon · oz. LULJIJUN ---- GRAPE JELLY 89~ 22 Expires 6-5-76 Twin Cities Gateway SMUCKERS 32 OL JAR PALMOLIVE LIQUID COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE (All GRINDS) NO. 255 With Coupon f' Expires 6-S-76 Twin Cities Gateway 3 LB. CAN $449 · -No. 605 With Coupon Expires 6-5-76 Twin Cities Gateway ' �• • 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 2, 1976 .. ~ - The illllv Sentinel, Middleport-l'tmeroy, o., Jtme 2, lfl& ·~·""'*~':*<·:-:::;:::::: Social Calendar NOW OPEN SUNDAYS ' 9 AM-6 PM WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Amdliary , 7:30 Wednesday , fire hall . Hostesses, Grace Pratt, Unda Lane and Carole Wolfe. POMEROY LODG E 164. F&AM, 7:30p .m. Wednesday, regular meeting; all Master Masons invited. THURSilAY MIDDLEPORT CHAMBER of Commerce meeting, 12 :15 p.m. Thursda y at Martin Restaurant. GAl.LIA COUNTY Salon 612, Eight and Forty, 11Iursday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs . Mabel Brown , 543 Th ird Ave ., Gallipolis. EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172 , O.E.S. Middl eport, regular meeting, 'l'hw·sday, 7:30p.m. at Ma sonic Temple. Initiation will be helu but offi cers arc to wear reg ular dress. POMEROY CHAMBE H of Commerce Thursday .- noon at Meigs Inn . FRIDAY MIDDLEPORTTEE BALI. team s will hold runmwge and bake sale at Middleport Park Friday and bake sale at Citizens Bank , also tag day. All events from 9 a.m. to :1 f :I AM-10 PM " Awards are presented .. ..••' •• Awards were presented by Ja ck Bacon, cubmaster, when Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 met Tuesday night at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home in Middleport. The hillbilly patch went to Billy Weaver, Ri chard Poulin, Steve Crow, Danny Shamblin, Max Blake, David Hoover ," Scot Gheen, Tony Welch and Tim Wamsley; the "up with scouting" patch to Melvin Van Meter, Allen Spaulding, Charles Dav is , Billy Weaver, John Bacon III ; the bobcat award to Tim Wamsley; the wolf award to Nick Bush, Scot Gheen, Allen Spaulding, Billy Weaver , Richard Po ulin, Dav id Hoove r, Da nn y Shambli n, Max Blake; bear to Melvin Van Meter: gold arrow, Billy Weaver , Richard Poulin , Scot Gheen Nick Bush, Dan ny Shamblin Max Blake: silver arrow. Billy Weaver, Richard Poulin and Steve Crow, two . Winning the aquanaut badge among the Webelos were Brent George , Brian George , Keith &ott, Sammy Plants, J eff Harri son , Greg Peckham ; th e geologist award, Brent George , Bri an George, Sammy Plants, Jeff Harrison; one year pins, Brian George, li'red George, David Fisher, Carl Moodi spa ug h, Sa mm y Plants, Jeff Harrison. An outdoor meeting was planned for the summer and Dens I and 2 presented a skit using a May pole. Cub camp days at Arrowhead were announced for July 26-30 and Webelos camp at Arrowhead was also announced along with the Cub Olympics to be held onJun e l9for theM-G-M District at the Gallipolis State Institute. The group made plans to take part in the wagon tra in parade th is Saturday and planned a noat for the regatta parade this month . A discussion was held on .the group's participation in Memorial Day services with the American Legion Post, and the swim meet at Rio Gran\le College was discussed. The meetin g opening with a candleligh ted flag circle by the cubs, the pledge of allegiance and the singing of " God . Bl ess . America." There was an ice breaker for parents and cubs with Den I winning the event. The cubby award went to Den 2 and following a closing ceremony refreshments were served. r 1 •• RHONDA WEST, third from left, was crowned the 1976Queen or tlle Racine High School Alumni Association in ceremonies at the reunion Saturday night. The other M zss • SATURilAY ANNUAL INSPECTION. Evan gelin e Chapter 172, O.E.S., Middleport , Satw·day, 7:30p.m. at the Ma,;onic Temple . Loetta Hayes, deputy grand matron, inspecting officer. All Eastern Star members invited. • •' JO A.M.-10 P.M. SUND_," Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO ' ·, } ceremony is open. MON.-SA ~·. ,. SEMI -ANN UAL l NSTALLA TIO N of Be thel 62, In ternational Order of .Job 's Daughters, will be held Friday, 7:30' p.m. at the Pomeroy Mason ic Temple. Angi e Sisson , outgoin g honored queen , will be the instal ling offi cer. Merri Aul l is the in comin g honored queen . Th e in stall ati on •"> \_ tl , . p.m. •' •• FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE StORE HOURS · · I candidates were, left to right, Becky Sayre, Pam !"arsons, (Miss West) and Cheryl Larkins. Rhonda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Gordon West of Racine. Crowning of Buller the tabl es. Liberty bells . accented the reunion class tables. ' The invocation was given by Mrs. Maxine Wingett and BosticeKlended the welcome. Carla Shuler was pianist and Ben Philson gave the benediction. Following the dinner served by the junior class, the alumni and guests danced to music by Hlurnn i o re~eived · ~Devo tion .' ' Out -of-co un ty alumni guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sayre, Olive Wolfe, Carol Cline, Harold Bradford, Willi am Lake , Grace Ellis, Howard Bingham, Ruth Ellis, Della Cross, Paul Sayre, Bruce Beegle, Wilma Sayre, Ralph Bradford, Paul Wilson, Isa bel Wilson, Druscilla House, all of Columbus. Evelyn Young, Gallipolis ; Mary Styler and her husband, Waterford ; Mr . and Mrs. Glen Kirner, Parkersburg, W. Va .; Nancy Boso, Belpre ; Mr . and Mrs. James Cline, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hill , Athens ; Mr . and Mrs . AI Springer, Vinton; Mr. and . Mrs. Daryl Johnson, Charles Town , W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Ga rry French, Reynoldsburg; Gary Sackett, Williamstown , W. Va.; Mr. Shower entertains Mrs. Ron Toler and Mrs . Norman Roush , Charleston; Lori and Shirley Rose, Milford, Debbie and Kea Theiss , Lancaster ; Alice Davis , Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ron Toler (Terril was Bergman, Columbus; Mary Robert Euler, Elkview, W. honor ed r e~en tl y with a Vest , Ch illi co th'e ; Janet Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Robert layette shower at the Meigs Browning , Rochelle and Harden, Marion; Mr . and Inn . Hostesses were Pat Ryan Browning, Patty Toler, Mrs . Donald Hayman, Rickman , Dollie Musser and Marie Thomos, and Dorothy Laure1, Md . ; Mr. and Mrs. Pam North . Toler, all of Bidwell. Ed Davidson, Chicago , Ill.; A ca ke decorated as a Others attending were Mrs. Charlene Garver , Fort baby's layette was used as Carol yn Young, Sandy Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs . part of the refreshment table Iannarelli , June Freed, Larr y Lewis, Millersvill e, centerpiece. The hostesses Eleanor Werry, Jessie Wells, served cake , ice cr eam , fruit Viola Edwards, Linda punch and coffee, with mints Laudermil t, Co leen Van and mixed nuts. Games were Meter , Ollie Young and Mary played with prizes going to Pickens. Sendmg gifts were the winners and a door prize April Harmon, Penny was also awarded. Compt on, Jane Brown , Out-of-town guests at the Dorothy Clark , Joyce Quillen, shower were relatives of the Llnda Wyatt , Shirley Covert 'honored guest, Di ana and Helen Bailey. .Bergm~, Brett and Lee Ann Md .; Mr. and. Mrs. H. Cretsinger, Shade Valley, Tenn.; Mr . and Mrs . Kyle Stump, Akron . Mr. and Mrs. Allen Graham, Wilmington ; Georgeann Grimm, Kent; · Mary Louie Ours, Hun: tington; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Barnes, Columbiana; Mr . and Mrs. William Beegle, Crown City; Joyce Davis , Li ttle Hocking; Howard Taylor, Kent; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Grant, Baltimore, Md .; Mr . and Mrs. Timothy Manus, Morehead, Ky.; Mr . and Mrs. Ed Hayman, Westerv ille ; Linda and Gene Jewell, Letart, W. Va.; Mr . . and Mrs . George Donohew , Circleville; Mr . and Mrs. W. D. Stewart, Athens; Mr , and Mrs. Oren Nease , Renton , Wash. Dianna Baker, Berne, Ind.; Emma English, Cool ville ; Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Harrisonville, Gallipolis: Elizabeth Perry, Canton; Mr . and Mrs. ·Michael Elmore, Glen. Burnie, Md.; Mr. and Mrs: Wilbur Holter, Akron; Mr . and Mrs. James McClaskey, Industry , Pa . ;· Dorothy Whitmore, Johnstow n; Cur tis Bradford , 'Arlington; Karl "Russell , Camp Lejeune, N. C.; Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Chapman, Pittsburgh, Pa .; the Rev. and Mrs . Rex Marrs, West Lafayette, Ind.; Mr . and Mrs . No Waste • Bucket $ CUBE STEAK •••••••••• !b~. 29 Hennan Carson, Sr., ·cool •. ville; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hill, Glenville, W. Vo .; Mi. and Mrs , Kenneth Roberts, Rochester,Pa .; Mr . and Mrs . Billy Joe Nance, South Point; Matalyn Leary, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Wolfe, St. Louis, Mo. The t976 Athens Regional tiers in Ohio were Veterans of Conference of the Ohio · the Revolution which ended Genealogical Society will be only seven years before Ohio held Saturday, June 19, at the was settled, and many of Holiday Inn, Marietta, on SR . these Patriots came to Ohio 7 at Exit I, I-77. The mee ting with warr a~ t s for land, based will begin with reg istration, on their service during the and coffee and doughnuts at9 War for Independence so a.m . and the program will recently ended. begin at 10 a.m. For fur ther information, Feat ured speakers will contact Paul W. Morton, Box include Harry E. Pet tit , 82, Freeport , Ohio 43973, or Wa sl1ington County Auditor ph one (614 ) 658-3611. and Past Pres1dent of the Washin g ton Count y ·::;:::::::·:::::::::::::;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Historical Society who wi ll FREE CLINIC SET discuss records available in Meigs County women are the Marietta Courth ouse . invited to sign up at once Washin gton , Ohio 's fi rs t for a free canc.r ellitlc at county, was se ttled in 1768. Veterans Memorial Also Patri ck J . Mulli n, Hospital. Special Collections Ubrarian This month the clinic wlll at Mari etta Colle ge will be broken Into two half-day discuss their holdi ng>, and sessions with the first to be Bern ice Graham , an ex this Friday and the second perienced local genealogist, clinic on Friday, June 25. wil l discuss s uch other To make an appointment resources as the Mari etta women should call the local Public Library , Camp us cance r office, 992-2753 from Martius , the State Museum 1 to I p.m. or In the and other local records. evenings, Jan Judge, 9ll2Fee for registration will be S832. $5 covering a buffet lunch as well as the Conference. The :·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: publci is invited to attend and PARTY ENJOYED learn more about the history Mr . and Mrs . Jack of the earliest pioneer set- Bachn er , Middleport, enllement in Ohio, Washington tertained with a party County originally included honoring their son, Steven, the en tire, southea stern part following his May 25 or Ohio , and when Ohio graduation from Meigs High became a SU!te in 1603, it stili Sc hool. Attending were Included virtually the entire ' Steven's aun t and uncle, Mr . area how occupied by such and Mrs . Clyde Belcher, counties as Monroe , Guern- Charleston, W. Va.; Mr . and sey, Tuscarawas, Coshoc ton: Mrs . Robert Tewksbary , Mr. Muskingum , No ble and and Mrs. Dennis Saelens, Athens , and parts of Mrs . Donna Glaze and Cin'dy, numerous others. Rick Stobart, Mick DavenM<>ny or the earliest set- port , Julie Kitchen . . . ' . DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve really concerns husbands. Why is it that when you prepare a nice meal your· husband calls to say he Is dining with a friend. And Ol\ the day you have almost nothing in the refrigerator he · comes in and asks about dinner the first thing. When my ever loving anrt I gel ncar the com bat stage during an argllment, I take my pruning shears outside . and lop off almost anything I can reach witllout a ladder. Luckily they must need a clipping at such times, since I have . never lost a tree or shrub. When I go back into the house my frustration is gone and usually so is the old man . - LELAH. DEAR POLLY - In addition to making an inventory of all your personal possessions, take pictures of every room in the house, showing pictures or all fur niture , etc. in each. Also U!ke _pictures of other valuables such as jewelry, furs , etc. and keep these with the inventory in a safe place, possibly with your home insurance policy. Such pictures will prove to be invaluable when making an insurance claim . - ARNETTA. DEAR POLLY - An empty plastic check book cover is great for holding the coupons you are saving to take to the store. The pockets at each side hold quite a few and are a great size for tllis . - MRS. i Class of 1917 were G. Harold Martin of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. accompanied by his wife, Marjorie, and his sister, Thelma Martin, Euclid; Vernon Nease, Rt. 1, Minersville; /Carrie Ebersbaeh Neutzling, Pomeroy, accompanied by her husband, Ben, and Olevia Gottschall CottrlU, Rl. 1, Middleport, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs . Robert King. Other friends of Martin who were guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoellich and daughter, Jayne. Following the dinner the Rev. Mr . Radford and Mrs. Neutzling . conducted a candlelight memorial service for deceased members. Each member of the two classes · was represented by a lighted candle on a cross and as the name of each of the deceased was read, the candles were extinguished. Assisting with lhls were Mrs. Root and Nease. There was a silent prayer and ''How Great Thou Art" sung by Mrs. Lois Burt, accompanied by Mrs. NeutZllng. . Members of the Class ·of 1916 deceased are Albert D. Miller, Alma Mees Rosen. baum, Arthur Merrill Bartels, Helen Balettnar Rickett, Claude E. Davis, Ada F. Hoskins, Daniel C. Fischer, Julia Bailey (Sister Mary Edith) , Orpha Kemper Ohlinger and Bryan Tarr. Deceased members of the Class of 1917 were Allen Bartels, Alfred Elberfeld, HetZel Kaspar, Dana Kaylor, John Kaylor, Clinton Roberts, Evelyn · Bissell Goeglein, Lois Grueser Dean,, Oma Hill Prentiss, Dora Reuter Orr, Iva Rhodes Sturdevant, Denny Folmer, Dorothy Jones, Disney Bissell, Virgil Edwards, Joyce Ann Davis, daughter James Haplonstall, Oarence of Mr . and Mrs. Max Davis, Hamm, Allen Roy and Dr. was a warded a degree of Manning Daniels. Associate and Applied Business in the Rio ·Grande Community College commencement exercises SWI· day. She graduated magna , cwn laude. For the past month she has been working ' at Rio Grande College. In July the Davis' son, Jerry, will complete his requirements for a master's degree in history at Marshall · University, HWJtington, W. •Va .. He is a teacher at Green Elementary School in Gallipolis. His wifeJ,ennie, a registered nurse at Holzer , Medical Center will graduate · on June 12 from Ohio University with a bachelor of · science in nursing. Fresh Head .LEITUCE •••••••••••• , COUPON COUPON JO-BO VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS DOG FOOD '. . I~Canozl OFo~ lWCoiltrhpori).l! 16 OZ. Can Limit 1 Per bustomer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 6-S-76 5 $1 FOR With Couoorr:l> limit 1' Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 6-5-76 Patio picnic held Sunday . ~:- :'i !.t...::;w~ COUPO N . . . ... ·I• fl.JI WAGNER'S .· ORANGE DRINK : :~ 54 oz. Bot. 2 $} :I~ With : Coupon. · · For Limit1 Per CustomerGood Only At Powell's Offer Expires : 6-5-76 ' COUPON DEL MONTf CATSUP 32 OZ. BOT. 59~ With Co upon l. limit1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 6-S-76 'l Tile llir6day "' ...... Scott Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wells was observed recently with a party at hls home In Reed&viUe. A WinDle the Pooh cake was served with lee cream and punch to Tracl Newlun, Julie Wells, Ralphle Wells, Mickle Schmitt, Billie Wells, Siua Jean Foster, Mike . 'fells, Amanda Wells, Mrs. Diana Wells, Ginny Newlun and Doris Williams. Mrs. Phillip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith entertained Sunday evening with a patio barbecue and plcnlc at their Spring Ave. home. En joying the affair were Mr . and Mrs .. Leonard Rusk of Cleveland, house guests for the past several days of Mrs . Meinhart and Miss Smith ; Miss Jeanne Hines, SPEAKER SET Colwnblis; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Nease, Mr . and Mrs . A missionary from Israel Joseph Struble, Mr. and Mrs . will speak and show slides Dale Smith, Mr. and Mrs. and a film on the coWJtry at John Terrell, Mrs. Grace 7:30p.m. this evening at the Pratt, Mrs. Stella Kloes, Mrs . Mt. Union Baptist Church Rose Ginther and Mrs. Edith near Carpenter. The public is 1invited. Lanni~~· Pomeroy. ,, POT ROAST•••••••••~~. 79~ ENJOY EVERY BONELESS BITE CAT FOOD BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST CHUCK· ROAST STEW BEEF POT ROAST lb. All VARIETIES . 10 LB. BAG I SAVE •1.00 CRINKLE _CUTS }OO $. 5 BOXES OR TAT~R SALISBURY, WESTERN, CHOPPED BEEF OR MEAT LOAF TOTS .2 89, PORK & BEANS 11 oz. BOX BORDEN'S AMERICAN 1-l.B. PKG. SINGLES USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK •• ~B~ 79e FRESH LEAN 99¢ CH'. EESE 12-oz. GOLDEN ISLE BUTTER COOI<-OUT SPECIALS ~ BANQUET DINNERS CAMPBELLS GROUND BEEF•• ~.79e SUPERIORS PKG. FRANKIES •• THANK YOU CATSUP 2 PKG. FRESH CRISP PUDDINGS · 14 OL BOffiE 12 OL HAVE A REFRESHING TOSSED SALAD BROOK'S TANGY joyce Davis receives degree E. L. P. DEAR POLLY - I find that by turning a panty hose package wrong side out, · sewing a button on the end and making a buttonhole in the flap, it makes a great clutch purse. Little girls love these. - PATTY. Polly will send you one of her " peachy" thank-you cards, Ideal for framing or placing In your family scrapbook, If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers ln care ul this ntws· papr r. Pomeroy High School graduates of 1916 and 1917 ' and their guests gathered Saturday noon at Trinity Church Cor a luncheon hosted by G. Harold Martin of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and Mrs. ; Carrie Ebersbach 'Neulzling, ~ Pomeroy, both of the class of ! 1917, and the Rev. Waid Cross , Radford · of Beaver of the J class of 1916 . The purple and white colors of Pomeroy High were ' carried out in the table. decorations with the centerpiece being an arrangenent of spider mums with a ~urple "P". Bowls of purple violets and purple tapers in white holders tied with rib· : bons were used down the ~ center of the tables. Mrs. Rose Ginther, Mrs . Ella Smith, Mrs . Ada Holter, Mrs. Neva Seyfried and Mrs. Edith , Lanning prepared and served the dinner . Favors were Bible replicas and pens along with bicentennial flag lapel pins, pen sets and billfolds given by Martin. · Attending the dinner from the Class of 1916 were Stanley Dale Brechtel, Ostrander; Lena Leifheit Bramlage, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Jacob Elberfeld, Westerville; Asa Hoskins, Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; Mary S. Arnold Lippincott, Gallipolis; Edna Gettles, Gallipolis; Elsie Miller McKnight, Urbana ; Waid Cross Radford, Beaver; Frances Patton Root, Colwnbus, accompanied by her daughter, Helen Jane Fields; Abbie Hecos Strauss, Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wolfe, Westerville, with invited guests, Mr . and Mrs . Homer Radford, Pomeroy. At the dinner from the USDAMM PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 5TH Luncheon entertains Pomeroy graduates Appraisal needed for book 's value POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a book that is called "Seven Mile Fun eral Co rtege of General Gran t. ·• It was published in New York on Aug. 6, 1885. There are many misprints in the book and I would like to know if there is any value to this huge book with 50 pages . I thought it might be good in this Bicentennial year . Please let me know if this book is valuable or not. - FRANK. DEAR FRANK - I talked to a dealer in rare books who said any dealer would have fo see the book to pass knowledgeable judgment on it. He thought that since the actual month and date of publlcalion were given It must have been a more or less private printing, as that Is most unusual . If such was the case all the copies would have the same misprints. He suggests that you lake II to a dealer In old books In your locality or go to the library and see If you can !tarn anything about it. He 1as not optimistic about the book having any gre't monetary value. An old book. has to be seen before an appraisal can be given. - POLLY. CHUCK ROAST••• !b~. 65e POMEROY ffiGH SCHOOL GRADUATES of 59 and 60 years ago (classes of 1916 and 1917) were guests at a luncheon Saturday at Trinity Church. Hosting the affair for the reWJion were the Rev. Waid Radford , left, G. Harold Martin and Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng. · Polly's Pointers Conference scheduled USDA CHOICE w_e Accept Federal Food Stamps ~~ West crowned alumni queen County having both his bachelor Hh ond <l West as queen and the awarding of and master degrees from the l ith Annual Paul H. Ohio State University, jlnd is Ca r n a h a'n Me mori a 1 li sted in Who 's Who in scholarship to Corea Rhodes Amer ican Education. The were highlights of the Racine speaker was introduced by High School Alwnni banquet Ronald Hol ter, Alum ni fir st vice an d dan ce staged Saturday Association night in the Southern High president. Mrs. Barbara Dugan , third Sc hool auditoriwn . Miss West, daughter of Mr . vice president, handled the and Mrs. Gurdon West, WSC:I presentation of classes and one of row· 1976 queen can- the recognilion of Oren Nease didates , the others be ing of Renton , Wash . who Che1·yl Larkins, Pam Par- traveled the farthest, and sons and B ec~y Sayre. Jack Ann Coe , the oldest graduate Bostick, alwnn i association · of Racine High School, Class pre si dent , mad e the or 1910. They were presented · girts. presentation. Mrs. Barbara Pierce, · Offi cers elected were secretary - trcasw·er, made Ronald Holt er , president ; Dugan, vice the annowJCemcnt of the Barbara scholarship winn er . Miss pres ident; Dennie Evan s, Rhodes is the dilllghter of second vice president; Jack Mrs. Irene Rhodes and the Bostic, third vice president, Barbara Dugan, late Ronald Rhodes. The $500 and scholarship will be used for secretary -treasurer. "Hats Off to Ole Glory" her training at the Hocking Te c hni c al I ns titut e, was the theme of the banquet with the stage being Ne lsonville. D. Russell Lee of the Class decorated with flags and hats of 19:13 was speaker for the along with red, white and banquet. He is the County blue streamers. Hats and Superintendent of Schools in streamers were also used· on RA CINE: - Open Eves. Til 9:00. Thru June 5, 1976 89~ 303 CANS HEAD LmucE •••••••• HD. 29~ CUCUMBERS OR GREEN PEPPERS • COUPON CLOROX BLEACH 49e GAL With Coupon And purchase of $10.00 or more. STA-PUF CONCENTRATE 33 sge oz. Bn. Expires 6-5-76 Twin Cities Gateway '~- COdi"'ON _j ( - - With Coupon CAN 1 I~ ) FUDGE BROWNIE MIX BOX 69 ~ NO. 105 With Coupon Expires 6-5-76 !win Cities Gateway _COUPO N PKG. With. coupon COUPON ~ CRISCO OIL 48 With ·Coupon oz. BU. $} 39 With Coupol! . Expires 6-5-76 Twin Cities Gateway J HEm TRASH BAGS 20 CT. 6ge Expires 6-!-76 Twin Cities Gateway Expires 6-5-76 Twin Cities Gateway P!U.SBURY 22 OL -- - gge 3 LB. cnuprp-J BTL FLUFFO SHORTENING Expires 6-5-76 Twin Cities Gateway ' With Coupon · oz. LULJIJUN ---- GRAPE JELLY 89~ 22 Expires 6-5-76 Twin Cities Gateway SMUCKERS 32 OL JAR PALMOLIVE LIQUID COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE (All GRINDS) NO. 255 With Coupon f' Expires 6-S-76 Twin Cities Gateway 3 LB. CAN $449 · -No. 605 With Coupon Expires 6-5-76 Twin Cities Gateway ' �it- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. June 2, 1976 Issues 4-8 on June 8 outlined 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P01neruy , 0 ., .June 2, 1976 .. ~ ~:::-::-.::~%!;.-=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::.:·:·:·:·::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::.;:::::.~~ ·- d ! ~l Helen Help ·~~ ~ US. • • • By llt•lt•IJ Boltd Big year for automen seen ~ !ll [':[ 'Is There Any Way Out ()f This '." DEAR HELEN' I've lived with fear for 15 vc11rs. It started when my invalid hw;ban<~ befriended a man who said he could cure him. Instead, the man 1an alcoholic with a prison record ) moved in ;111d took over our lives. I let him slay at first because he seemed to help my husband, and later because I couldn't get rid of him . · He 'd go on binges - he even tried to pr·oposition a neighbor and he frightened their chiidren then he'd "repent ,'' and charm my helpless man into feeling sorry for him. Mean while, I was working to support us. Finally, after he exposed himself to a group of childr'en, I called the poliee, but nothing was prove<!. He then broke into our home and threatened to kill me if !'didn't let him come back. I .tried the police again, but he conned them into '" · releasing him . Now my husband is dead, and this nwn still makes my life a nightmare. I never know when he'll show up, demand food and lodging. If I refuse, he says he 'II burn down my house, with me in it. As you know, unless violence has been done, tile authorities won 't take action . No one will help . I can 't move as I'rn elderly and own my DH . JOHN RIDGWAY AND DH. LEWIS TEL I.E make a determination on the eKle nl of own home -· It's all I have . injurtes on an incoming patient '•n'lllhe mud plane crash.'· Is th ere~ ny way out of this hell I'm in '' - DESPEHATE DEAH DESPEHATE : Tell your story to the pclice, exactly as you told 11 in your long letter to me . A 15-year history of Imrassrnent will not be ignored , especia lly if you can offer proof from a neighbor or friend . I think you cave<! in too soon , after the man's one · con" job at the station house. Give the police another chance to help you: If you make the plea strong enough, they will at least put him unaer surveillance - a first step toward getting rid of . him. - H. Simulated CLEVE LAND (UP() Ned year could be a near record sales year for the auto industry, Elliott M. Estes, president of General Motors Corp., predicted Tuesday . Estes told an Associated Industries luncheon audience he believes the auto industry could sell up to 10.8 million cars and more than three million trucks in 1976. He said the tntals co uld climb to 11.25 million cars and 3.25 million trucks in 1977 for "very nearly the best year ever." The head of the nation's biggest automaker said a barometer of his industry's recovery is the recall of nea rly 100,000 laid off workers since March, 1975. "Here in Ohio - second only In Michigan in terms of the number of GM employes - our hourly payroll has climbed from 59,000 to 76,000 in that same period of time," Estes said. uwe are optimistic - very optimistic" for the continued strong recovery of the autn industry and the national Party honors Scott lisle EDROR'S NOTE: This Is the seventh of eight articles pre'jl8n!d by UPI SlalehoUBe Reporlen Lee Le011ard and J .R. Kll!IIDIDB outlining lbe - tandldates and luues appear-Ing on the June & primary ballot In Ohio. Todlry'• article details tbe prol'lllo111 of State Issues 4 thoalb 8, making various CODJtllutloaal changes. economy as a whole, he said. Good Selection Estes said upcoming negotiations with the United Auto Workers,Union and the federal government's decision on emission level standards for 1978 models remain to be faced this·year. "Sharply higher labor costs For the whole family . in our industry would . inevitably'spread throughout theecomony, slow the pace of recovery and threaten to Middleport rekindle the fires of inflation once again.," he maintained. Summer Sandals heritage house By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter ' COLUMBUS IUP!) - State Issues 4 through 8, proposed by the Ohio Constitutional Revision Commission, are chiefly housekeeping amendments to bring the . state's basic charter up to date. However, there are some substantive changes. ISSUE 4 This amendment makes changes in the Ohio Constitution to conform to Ute U.S. Constitution and federal court decisions on voting age BAKERS BUDGET SHOP . Sofa Beds LINOLEUM RUGS '98 •9•• 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE $250 9xl2 HOOVER UPRIGHT a.EANERS 1Continued from page 1) Nylon Fabric quickly to other loca tions Compare at $350. depending on the nature of Mr. and Mrs . .John Lisle, their injuries. Pomeroy, ent ertained · Some were placed .in an recently with a party area for immediat e attention honoring their son, &ott, on while others were sent to his second birthday. ++ + another to wait for "delayed" DEAR HELEN : Cake and homemade ice treatment. Some were placed My husb;md de serted his wife and famil y and moved to in a minimal care sec tion and cream were served to Mr. this state so they wou ldn 't find him . Now, after six rmserable two ende<l up in the morgue. and Mrs. Don Li sle, Mr. and years of marriage tto mel, he suddenly thinks his first wife is In the immediate attention Mrs. Roy Jenkin s and wonderful and wants to gel in touch with her . daughter , Kimberly, Mrs. area, lhe pa ti ents were We fight constan tly when we aren't ignoring each O\her. examined more thoroughly at Florence Potts, Mrs. MarBut sti ll I must hang on to this rnarria!;:e, as it's my second and once and some were even jorie Manuel, Mrs. Jeanie I have no training for a job. Allen and sons, Brian and wh isked away to sw·gery . I'rn so afraid he may go back Io her, and I'd be left without · The photos suggest the Mark, and to Scott's brother, even an Inheritance. in case he died . How can I slop him ? - on activities : Todd. Sending gifts were Mr. tranquilizers and Mrs. Keith Lisle and son, DEAR O.T.: Jason, and Mrs. Ellen Couch. If an inheritance is your only reason for this union , no FUNDING MADE wonder your husb;ind yearns for· his first wife! Slate Auditor Thomas E. • Either let him go or give him good reason to stay, but don't Ferguson's office announced " hang on to a rotten marriage simply because it 's expedient . the Ju ne distr ibuti on of H. $35,391,080 in Aid to Depen+++ dent Children to 574,374· DEAR HELEN : What do you do with a husband who adopts a full-grown St. reci pi en ts in Ohio's R8 MITCHELL CHAPMAN dramatically portrayed a Bernard and refuses to construct a pen for it with the fence coun ttes . Of the total Meigs seriously injured pa tient as he was brougl1t into the County received $41.I76 for given with the dog. He also "for gets" to walk it night and hospital. 785 recipients. morning . . The animal lives in the garage, which means my car doesn 't. It's ruined whAtever is stored there. Natw·ally, I clean up the messes. When I mention the Humane Society I'm told that I can be responsible for putting the dog to death, and I'll never be By JAMES A. KIDNEY forgiven. With three children and a puppy besides, I've to accuse him of crea ting "a Burger, Harry A. Blackmun WASHINGTON 1UPI I ;; already got my hands full. Help ' - PRISONER OF LOVE novel conception" of the 5th and Byron White joined the ·• DEAR PHISONEH : Wh en President Fo rd Amendment. He hnquist dissent. The William H. co urt 's l wo rema ining Acity garage is no place for a St. Bernard 11Wl1y not find a nominated John Paul Stevens · J ustice home for him via an ad in a co unty paper? SurelJ• your to replace retiring Justi ce Hehnquist, who admi ts he is consistent liberals, William William 0 . Douglas on the the most conservative of the husband couldn't condemn you for being kind ! - H. Brerman .Jr. and Thurgood 24 foot Supreme Court last nine justices, said Stevens' 26 foot +++ 28 foot . Marshall , joined Steve ns (4/12 November, the While House opin ion brin gs excessive along with the less gave reporter·s a sampling of COUr t In volvement in the predictable centrists Potter pitch) his op inions from the U.S. poltcy decision s of Stewa rt and Lewis F. Powell Cou rt of Appea ls in Chicago. government. Jr . Those rulings indi ca ied Rehnquist sa id the Stevens' ot her majority DELIVERED TO JOB SITE that Stevens was a majority ruling provides "a opinion '1\resday was writen meticul ous opinion writer sca lpel with whi ch one may fo r a una nim ous court , who leaned toward judicial dissect the admin ist ra tive uph old ing congress ional · conserva tism - just the kind organ ization of the federa l restrictions on an alien's of jurist Pord sa id he wanted. government. '' righ t to Medicare benefits. MAHYSVILLE - James Stevens handed down his Chief Justice Warren E. Bul he a !so dissented in John son, Assistant AdMATERIALS CO. first majority opinions as a another case, again joined by -· minislrator of Union CoWlty justice Tuesday, anrl while it 773-5554 Brerman. MASON, W.VA. Memori al Hospital, was one is far too early for a definitive Racine team is of only three health service judgment , the Chicago " professionals named to a antitrust lawyer shows sig ns 8 to I winners nine-member Institutional Little League action he may be as unpredictable in Adv isory Counci l now in his constitutional theory as Sat urday saw the Hacine A's operation at the Central Ohio some who have come before defeat the Pol]leroy Yankees Your Vote and lnlluemce Appjeciated - Psyc hi atri c Hospita l (forhim. tl-1 behind the four-hit pit' merly Co lumb us Stale In a 5-4 ruling, Stevens said ching of Kent Wolfe . who Hospital ). the Civil Service Commission struck out nine and walked Th e Advt sory Co uncil, exceeded its authority with only three. Jay Rees and made up of citizens and regula tions barring resident Zane Beegle had homers for pr ofessionals from the alien s from virtually all the win ners. Wolfe had a Columbus area, is one of 11 federal empl oyment. llrpub/1 ~an Candic!JtF For double while John Porter and such bodies now active at Although the regu lation !lusty Cwnmins each had a fac ilities of the Ohio DepartME IGS COUNTY was .unchallen ge d for 91 single. ment of Men tal Health and years, Stevens said it violated Losing pitcher Whitlatch ,. Retardation, as part of a the right to due process fanned eight and gave up six pr ograr.1 to improve the guara nteed by the 5t h free passes, and he collec ted JAMES JOHNSON ex ten t of community inAmendment beca use such a a single. Wamsley had a Primary Election- June 8, 1976 volvement in the affairs of its sweeping ban had no rational sin gle and doubl e, and replaced soon. The Advisory institutions. conn ection to the dulles of the Kovalchik had one hit. The The council members were Council meets monthly. commission to provide an second g am~ of the sc heduled Johnson has been a t appoin te d by Go rdon r . effi cient bureaucracy. double-header was postponed Memorial Hospital for nine Ogram , M.D., forme r Although Congrees or the due to rain . commissioner of mental years. He came lo Marysville President might have power health, from nominations by fr om Meigs County Hospital, to pass laws against alien comm un ity mental hea lth in Pomeroy and attended service, Stevens said, the and retardation boards . Ohio University, Rio Grande commission did not. Johnson was nomina ted by College and the University of Stevens jum~d into the the Union CoWlly 648 Board of Alabama. He and his wife court's business feel fir st " Mental Health and Retar- Nancy and their children Kim with the opinion. The case and Jeff reside at 300 Grove - dation. PLANS COMPLETE invol ving fiv e Ch in ese St. He is the son of · ... The advisory coullcils of Plan s have been completed residents. of San F'rancisco, ;"; the 29 stale institutions are Marguerite E. and the late who sought government jobs, for the wedding of Miss :~~.o made up of parents. volun· James (Fat ) Johnson, Stale was argued his first day on Tammy Diane Schoonover ::: leers and businessmen in the Sl., Gallipolis . the bench last January .It had and Terry Lee Pickens on ...,. area communities and three been argued a year earlier, Saturday , June 5, at 6:30p.m. :'. health professionals for each but Douglas was hospitalized at the Bradford Church of !: board. . Co unc ils will and the colirt, divided 4-4 on Christ. The ·open church My education consists of two years at of the Rutland Church of Christ, have been :, r e commend p o J ic y, the issue, needed Stevens' ceremony will be performed Ohio State, I year at Monmouth College and since 1952, and my family are all members. " programs, ru les and Classes begin on by the Rev. Jack Perry. A vote to decide the case. Iowa University. During and after World I have served for the past 15 years on a • ·regulations and even the Stevens not only cast the recep tion will be held imWar 2, I spent six years in the United States • appointment or removal of a village council or school board, control of deciding vote, but wrote a mediately follow in g the Navy , 1942 to 1948, 5 years of which was ::.""' managing officer majority opinion w~ i c h weddin g al the Rull &n d finances of either of them is a must. I pledge spent outside the United States, the Navy ~~ ·Johnson is an executive June 7 at pool prompted the four dissenters Elementary School. to you if you elect me I will support the sent me to six different technical schools . .. commi ttee member of the spending of county tax dollars if they are I was born in Rutland Township , 1924, I "' Advisory Coun cil. Other Life saving classes will be Vole For a nd Ret.a in spent equally between all the people of members are Chairman John held at the Middleport pool am married to the former Judy lambert, Meigs County and if they are spent as they Casey, of Colwnbus, Vice beg inning June 7, from we have five children. I have been are budgeted and for needed equipment and Chairman Harold Goodyear , Monday U1rough F'riday for e mployed at Kaiser Aluminum for 18112 services. My support of such spending shall of Columbus, exec uti ve two weeks. years - Judy is employed at the Pomeroy not be influenced by political pressure. committee member Laurene for Senior life saving for those Kroger Slore as their head cashier . We live I am a member of the Harrisonville • Smith, of Colwnbus, Mrs . 15 and older will be held from in Rutland . I have never been elected to a Masonic lodge and the Ruland Post of the Ben Hummel, of Reynolds- II a.m. to I p.m. Junior life county office - I have always stood on my Amerian legion. , burg , Dr . Paul \'felzger , of saving for those 12 to 14 will own opinions. I can say 1110 even to friends Jt t-: 1'1 1 UJ , I()A~ Columbus, Walter Penry , of be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. With your- vote and s_upport I can be ..• and when I am shown to be wrong I will Radnor and Ri chard Cost of instructi on is $10. elected in June and November. I will not lie MEIGS COUNTY - change to the right way , '!'release, of Columbus. A to you nor sieal from you- A vote for me is Persons may sign up at the Your Yote Rnd Influence Apprel'iated· I will always hear your complaints and ninth member was unable to Middleport pool any day this a vote for you . I will do my bestto help you . I am a member assume his duties and will be week from 1 to 6 p.m. ~·L----.,...--_;.P::, d .~P~o::,I.~A;::d;:.:v:;..~b:r.,::lh.:,:e;.,;: Ca::,:n~d~id:l!a.:.;te:..~ Pd. Pol. Adv : I '128 By PETER MACKLER NEW YORK (UP!) - A "God Bless America Festival" at Yankee Stadium hosted by th.e Rev. Sun Myung Moon turned ugly Tuesday night as street toughs preyed on young "Moonies" and others who were amoog the 35,000 lured to the free eve!lt. Police reported seven arrests on charges including assault, robbery, and larceny, and gun possession. One Moonie suffered multiple fractures and a police officer trying to disperse a crowd was stabbed In the arm. Officers at the scene counted at least two dozen incidents, with fights breaking out in the stands a!ld bands of youths rampaging through stadium corridors atld the streets outside. "It's been just murder here;'' ·a stadium security · guard said outside the first aid room, wltere numerous persons were treated . for minor injuries. A police officer ~d he saw some 200 to 3011 youths running wildly through the stadium, accosting , Moon followers and "smashing the hell out of them ." Even without the violence, the rally seemed something less thatl a .public relations AND MANY OTHER VALUES Pre-Fabricated Trusses Professional Engineering New Justice fits no mould . advisory council · Overhang 24 inches Service '22.80 . Johnson named to AVAILABLE NOW FOR YOUR JOB! '24.70 '26.60 . .,,. . ~ '•••. OFFICE AT NOON ON VOTE FOR ROBERT F. SNOWDEN FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER - RALPH WARDEN OURS County Commissioner his sermon - In a sing-song Korean with a tratlslator at his side - restless crowds in the upper deck begatl setting off firecrackers, smoke bombs, and dislodging balloon clusters from the upper deck ~ailing . "I can't understand what he's saying," said one disgruntled girl. However, Moonies from 50 states and five continents, cheered his gospel of unity and the cleansing of the American spirit. Before the rally, a wide variety of protesters from Hare Krishna followers to parents of Moonies demonstrated peacefully outside, accusing Moon of "distortion and defamation of the Bicentennial.': VISIT HERE · Anita Fultz , Columbus; Lyston Fultz, Xenia ; Mr . and Mrs. John Brown and daughter, Debbie, Bexley, and Mr . and Mrs. Harold Vogelsong visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz . They came especially for the graduation. of John Marcus Fultz from Wahama High &hool Friday evening . Following graduation, Mr. and Mrs. Fultz entertained with a party. Attending In addition to those named were Aaron Kelton , Mr. and Mrs. William Swisher and children, Paula, Velvet and David, Sandy Curtis, and Kathy Fridley. obligation debts, paid off in timely fashion with general revenues 0 r other funds , without a vote of the people. "Indirect " debt limitation - . is currently imposed by a ceiling on the amount of money that may be raised in a given year lo pay principal and interest on an unvoted debt. This would be repealed under the proposed amendment. Instead of requiring annual taxation at a level to support the debts, the amendment would require the chief fiscal officer of a mu nicipali\y In set aside enough taxes or other lawful 'funds to make timely repayment of pricincipal and interest on the honds. The "direct" debt limita lion sel by the legislature on the amount of outstanding obligations a municipality may have at a given .time would not be changed by the amendment, nor would the constitutional limit on the amount of property taxes which may be imposed without a vole of the people. Sinking funds would be eliminated because, sponsors say, they arc no longer needed to pay off bonds on an installment basis. ISSUE 7 The state Constitution requires the General Assembly In raise sufficient r.Ve'nues each year to pay the interest on the state debt. Current practice calls for regular relitemenl of the principal as well as interest on bond issties, but it has . never been written into the Constitution. Issue 7 would include payment of principal, as well as interest, in the constitutional. requirement. The proposed amendment also would require that the · stale return at least 50 per cent of estate tax collections to local governments and school districts . The estate ta x• has replaced the "inheritance'' tax, 50 per cent of which was also returned to Joea I subdivisions. ISSUE 8 Under the Ohio Constitution, exemptions from the estate tax may not exceed $20,000. Issue 8 would remove this limit. It also would consolidate into a single section the language on taxing powers, now toea ted in four separate sections of the Constitution. The Im:a'tion language , unchanged from the existing version, permits the legislature to enact uniform · or graduated income taxes, excise and franchise. taxes, , estate taxes, and taxes· on production of coal, gas, oil and other minerals. Gunnoe's Sausage 1·1•. $119 Hell With Coupon oo4 .$7,50 or MeN P'Vrtho.l t CfiJI'IPt 1171-lllt lr111r tl. lttMI -·· Prleu IHII lllfll 111., JURI 5. ltll Ill Wt rlllnt *t riPI lt 11•11 '111tillt1. NONE SOLD Tl lt:AUIS. ltgular or Chub Pack 100% Pure Ground Beef . Serve N' Save · Wieners , • • . Whale or II~ Hall 12· 79 69 c lb. ,., ., to 16·lb. Awg. Fresh Pork Loin ..••. 1•• •• • ,.~~· $,•• Holly Farm•, U.S.D.A. ln1portod, frying C Family Pak 12 Chicken Parts • . . ·~? Ill. 49c r( o "(:~~:u·"' '"''n' Genuine ' Idaho Rus ~ Potatoes 15$ 79 ·lb. Bag Grwllllll..t Domino Sugar s~79c Ulll!t I W~h Cou,oo lnd $7.50 or Mort PorchoM Svbiwt IN THE OPEN TIL SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 10' Off t.btl Few Your Laundry Oxydol Detergent ••.• 9 P.M. . Kraft TONIGHt Miracle Whip Robert F. Snowden COMMISSIONER ' triumph lor the controversial, self-<>rdained South Korean evangelist, whose followers regard him as the Messiah. Asout 20,000 seats in the Bronx ballpark were empty, and half the crowd had left midway Into Moon's 45minute sermon. The most serious victim of the violence was a young Moonie, John Stubbs, 22, who gave his address as the sect's Manhattan headquarters, police said. Stubbs was hospitalized with a fractured left ann, broken finger, and a concussion, police said. His alleged assailant, identified as Fernando Rivera , 19, was arrested. While Police Officer James Mastronardi was trying to disperse a crowd outside, three youths approached htm and stabbed him In the right forearm with a weapon consisting of three nails slicking out of a rubber shoe bee!, police said. The officer was treaied at Lincoln Hospital. The youths escaped. The rally began peacefully with performances by the New Hope Singers International, the New York City Symphony Orchestra and the Koreatl Folk Ballet. But as soon as Moon be~an HOGG & ZUSPAN PLEASE VOTE , REPUBLICAN unconstitutional. . ISSUE 5 Issue 5 would clarify consti.tutior.al language which could be interpreted to allow tl\e governor to name a lieutenant governor if that office were In become vacant in the middle of a U!rm. · The propoBed amendment would prohibit the governor from naming a lieutenant governor, and the president pro 1empore of the state Senate would fill the vacancy . It also would require municipal and coun ty charters to provide for terms of office. of eveno11umbered years for elected officers, and would eliminate the tenn "justice of the peace" - an office which no longer exists in Ohio. ISSUE 6 This amendment would repeal the indirect debt limit on local governments and permit them to incur general Moonies festival got wild '58 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE and residency. It eliminates the six-month slate residency requirement ruled unconstitutional by lbe federal courts, and il changes the state Constitution to reflect the minimum voting age at 18, as written into the U.S. Constitution in 1971. The amendment also permits the legislature to deny persons convicted of anyfelony the privilege of voting or holding public office. The current Constitution limits this denial to those convicted of "bribery, perjury or other infanlous crime." It also repeals a section barring the arrest of voters going to and from t)Je polls, because a similar prohibition is in existing law, and it repeals a section forbidding a person to acquire a voting residence on a military installation because a federal court has ruled the section ..... 3·1b. • .·'•· • c 69c ~~~;.;-•trio !G Appll,ablt 5TO" ' locol J Ynt 1f76 or luHormila· Biscuits • • • • • Taoll " 65C 4'""· $1 Pad! Ouarttn' Clover Valley Margarine • • • • • Pkp. Gr~d;A Medium Eggs SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE JUST REDUCED LARGE GROUPS OF BOBBIE BROOKS AND .PRESTIGE SPORTSWEAR Now Open 24 Hours a Day 40% OFF NOW OVER All Krbger Stores 1000 GARMENTS (Except Saturday Midnight 'til 9 a.m. Sunday) ON SALEI ihtept ), Gassaway, Hinton, lro~ton (514 S. 3rd), and White Sulphur) FAMOUS BRAND S~RTSWEAR NOW ~ PLENTY OF FREE to 1h off AND PARKING TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE <.1 hery!hino yol! blly at l(rog•• ;, guarc.JIIIeed lot yoU< toTo\ lolitfaction re vordlnt of morHofc.Jclurtr I! you ore nol to!i,lied , l<roge• wilt •epla ce your ilem • ith the !Omit! brand of a tom parable brand or )fOUf . purd1o~e pme 1 I \\ .\... lft ~ \! · We ol1o gua• o ntn tl'to!'we will do l'(lrythlng in our powtr · to ho•e orrrpl1 tupplitl ol all ddwer!i~d tpec•olt ~~ ou• thelwet when y0111hop lor l~flm II, du-t to CC~n d lhon\ brvond our ronttol . wfl '. un out ot on adwertiurd tptc.t'al , WI will t ublltl u!l! !h1 tome i!tm in o comparable btotld (whlltl !uci-1 on i!t l!l 11 o•otloble ) t~!:llec!ing tl'te 101111 ICI ¥ing l or, ll you prtlet gl• t you o "RAIN CHECK" ... h,ch en!iTI-. yau To Tke tome od .. rthed 1pe1tol olthe wme 1peck:ll pr iet nny fimt wi!k1n )0 do, t ' i Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps ·, �it- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. June 2, 1976 Issues 4-8 on June 8 outlined 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P01neruy , 0 ., .June 2, 1976 .. ~ ~:::-::-.::~%!;.-=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::.:·:·:·:·::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::.;:::::.~~ ·- d ! ~l Helen Help ·~~ ~ US. • • • By llt•lt•IJ Boltd Big year for automen seen ~ !ll [':[ 'Is There Any Way Out ()f This '." DEAR HELEN' I've lived with fear for 15 vc11rs. It started when my invalid hw;ban<~ befriended a man who said he could cure him. Instead, the man 1an alcoholic with a prison record ) moved in ;111d took over our lives. I let him slay at first because he seemed to help my husband, and later because I couldn't get rid of him . · He 'd go on binges - he even tried to pr·oposition a neighbor and he frightened their chiidren then he'd "repent ,'' and charm my helpless man into feeling sorry for him. Mean while, I was working to support us. Finally, after he exposed himself to a group of childr'en, I called the poliee, but nothing was prove<!. He then broke into our home and threatened to kill me if !'didn't let him come back. I .tried the police again, but he conned them into '" · releasing him . Now my husband is dead, and this nwn still makes my life a nightmare. I never know when he'll show up, demand food and lodging. If I refuse, he says he 'II burn down my house, with me in it. As you know, unless violence has been done, tile authorities won 't take action . No one will help . I can 't move as I'rn elderly and own my DH . JOHN RIDGWAY AND DH. LEWIS TEL I.E make a determination on the eKle nl of own home -· It's all I have . injurtes on an incoming patient '•n'lllhe mud plane crash.'· Is th ere~ ny way out of this hell I'm in '' - DESPEHATE DEAH DESPEHATE : Tell your story to the pclice, exactly as you told 11 in your long letter to me . A 15-year history of Imrassrnent will not be ignored , especia lly if you can offer proof from a neighbor or friend . I think you cave<! in too soon , after the man's one · con" job at the station house. Give the police another chance to help you: If you make the plea strong enough, they will at least put him unaer surveillance - a first step toward getting rid of . him. - H. Simulated CLEVE LAND (UP() Ned year could be a near record sales year for the auto industry, Elliott M. Estes, president of General Motors Corp., predicted Tuesday . Estes told an Associated Industries luncheon audience he believes the auto industry could sell up to 10.8 million cars and more than three million trucks in 1976. He said the tntals co uld climb to 11.25 million cars and 3.25 million trucks in 1977 for "very nearly the best year ever." The head of the nation's biggest automaker said a barometer of his industry's recovery is the recall of nea rly 100,000 laid off workers since March, 1975. "Here in Ohio - second only In Michigan in terms of the number of GM employes - our hourly payroll has climbed from 59,000 to 76,000 in that same period of time," Estes said. uwe are optimistic - very optimistic" for the continued strong recovery of the autn industry and the national Party honors Scott lisle EDROR'S NOTE: This Is the seventh of eight articles pre'jl8n!d by UPI SlalehoUBe Reporlen Lee Le011ard and J .R. Kll!IIDIDB outlining lbe - tandldates and luues appear-Ing on the June & primary ballot In Ohio. Todlry'• article details tbe prol'lllo111 of State Issues 4 thoalb 8, making various CODJtllutloaal changes. economy as a whole, he said. Good Selection Estes said upcoming negotiations with the United Auto Workers,Union and the federal government's decision on emission level standards for 1978 models remain to be faced this·year. "Sharply higher labor costs For the whole family . in our industry would . inevitably'spread throughout theecomony, slow the pace of recovery and threaten to Middleport rekindle the fires of inflation once again.," he maintained. Summer Sandals heritage house By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter ' COLUMBUS IUP!) - State Issues 4 through 8, proposed by the Ohio Constitutional Revision Commission, are chiefly housekeeping amendments to bring the . state's basic charter up to date. However, there are some substantive changes. ISSUE 4 This amendment makes changes in the Ohio Constitution to conform to Ute U.S. Constitution and federal court decisions on voting age BAKERS BUDGET SHOP . Sofa Beds LINOLEUM RUGS '98 •9•• 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE $250 9xl2 HOOVER UPRIGHT a.EANERS 1Continued from page 1) Nylon Fabric quickly to other loca tions Compare at $350. depending on the nature of Mr. and Mrs . .John Lisle, their injuries. Pomeroy, ent ertained · Some were placed .in an recently with a party area for immediat e attention honoring their son, &ott, on while others were sent to his second birthday. ++ + another to wait for "delayed" DEAR HELEN : Cake and homemade ice treatment. Some were placed My husb;md de serted his wife and famil y and moved to in a minimal care sec tion and cream were served to Mr. this state so they wou ldn 't find him . Now, after six rmserable two ende<l up in the morgue. and Mrs. Don Li sle, Mr. and years of marriage tto mel, he suddenly thinks his first wife is In the immediate attention Mrs. Roy Jenkin s and wonderful and wants to gel in touch with her . daughter , Kimberly, Mrs. area, lhe pa ti ents were We fight constan tly when we aren't ignoring each O\her. examined more thoroughly at Florence Potts, Mrs. MarBut sti ll I must hang on to this rnarria!;:e, as it's my second and once and some were even jorie Manuel, Mrs. Jeanie I have no training for a job. Allen and sons, Brian and wh isked away to sw·gery . I'rn so afraid he may go back Io her, and I'd be left without · The photos suggest the Mark, and to Scott's brother, even an Inheritance. in case he died . How can I slop him ? - on activities : Todd. Sending gifts were Mr. tranquilizers and Mrs. Keith Lisle and son, DEAR O.T.: Jason, and Mrs. Ellen Couch. If an inheritance is your only reason for this union , no FUNDING MADE wonder your husb;ind yearns for· his first wife! Slate Auditor Thomas E. • Either let him go or give him good reason to stay, but don't Ferguson's office announced " hang on to a rotten marriage simply because it 's expedient . the Ju ne distr ibuti on of H. $35,391,080 in Aid to Depen+++ dent Children to 574,374· DEAR HELEN : What do you do with a husband who adopts a full-grown St. reci pi en ts in Ohio's R8 MITCHELL CHAPMAN dramatically portrayed a Bernard and refuses to construct a pen for it with the fence coun ttes . Of the total Meigs seriously injured pa tient as he was brougl1t into the County received $41.I76 for given with the dog. He also "for gets" to walk it night and hospital. 785 recipients. morning . . The animal lives in the garage, which means my car doesn 't. It's ruined whAtever is stored there. Natw·ally, I clean up the messes. When I mention the Humane Society I'm told that I can be responsible for putting the dog to death, and I'll never be By JAMES A. KIDNEY forgiven. With three children and a puppy besides, I've to accuse him of crea ting "a Burger, Harry A. Blackmun WASHINGTON 1UPI I ;; already got my hands full. Help ' - PRISONER OF LOVE novel conception" of the 5th and Byron White joined the ·• DEAR PHISONEH : Wh en President Fo rd Amendment. He hnquist dissent. The William H. co urt 's l wo rema ining Acity garage is no place for a St. Bernard 11Wl1y not find a nominated John Paul Stevens · J ustice home for him via an ad in a co unty paper? SurelJ• your to replace retiring Justi ce Hehnquist, who admi ts he is consistent liberals, William William 0 . Douglas on the the most conservative of the husband couldn't condemn you for being kind ! - H. Brerman .Jr. and Thurgood 24 foot Supreme Court last nine justices, said Stevens' 26 foot +++ 28 foot . Marshall , joined Steve ns (4/12 November, the While House opin ion brin gs excessive along with the less gave reporter·s a sampling of COUr t In volvement in the predictable centrists Potter pitch) his op inions from the U.S. poltcy decision s of Stewa rt and Lewis F. Powell Cou rt of Appea ls in Chicago. government. Jr . Those rulings indi ca ied Rehnquist sa id the Stevens' ot her majority DELIVERED TO JOB SITE that Stevens was a majority ruling provides "a opinion '1\resday was writen meticul ous opinion writer sca lpel with whi ch one may fo r a una nim ous court , who leaned toward judicial dissect the admin ist ra tive uph old ing congress ional · conserva tism - just the kind organ ization of the federa l restrictions on an alien's of jurist Pord sa id he wanted. government. '' righ t to Medicare benefits. MAHYSVILLE - James Stevens handed down his Chief Justice Warren E. Bul he a !so dissented in John son, Assistant AdMATERIALS CO. first majority opinions as a another case, again joined by -· minislrator of Union CoWlty justice Tuesday, anrl while it 773-5554 Brerman. MASON, W.VA. Memori al Hospital, was one is far too early for a definitive Racine team is of only three health service judgment , the Chicago " professionals named to a antitrust lawyer shows sig ns 8 to I winners nine-member Institutional Little League action he may be as unpredictable in Adv isory Counci l now in his constitutional theory as Sat urday saw the Hacine A's operation at the Central Ohio some who have come before defeat the Pol]leroy Yankees Your Vote and lnlluemce Appjeciated - Psyc hi atri c Hospita l (forhim. tl-1 behind the four-hit pit' merly Co lumb us Stale In a 5-4 ruling, Stevens said ching of Kent Wolfe . who Hospital ). the Civil Service Commission struck out nine and walked Th e Advt sory Co uncil, exceeded its authority with only three. Jay Rees and made up of citizens and regula tions barring resident Zane Beegle had homers for pr ofessionals from the alien s from virtually all the win ners. Wolfe had a Columbus area, is one of 11 federal empl oyment. llrpub/1 ~an Candic!JtF For double while John Porter and such bodies now active at Although the regu lation !lusty Cwnmins each had a fac ilities of the Ohio DepartME IGS COUNTY was .unchallen ge d for 91 single. ment of Men tal Health and years, Stevens said it violated Losing pitcher Whitlatch ,. Retardation, as part of a the right to due process fanned eight and gave up six pr ograr.1 to improve the guara nteed by the 5t h free passes, and he collec ted JAMES JOHNSON ex ten t of community inAmendment beca use such a a single. Wamsley had a Primary Election- June 8, 1976 volvement in the affairs of its sweeping ban had no rational sin gle and doubl e, and replaced soon. The Advisory institutions. conn ection to the dulles of the Kovalchik had one hit. The The council members were Council meets monthly. commission to provide an second g am~ of the sc heduled Johnson has been a t appoin te d by Go rdon r . effi cient bureaucracy. double-header was postponed Memorial Hospital for nine Ogram , M.D., forme r Although Congrees or the due to rain . commissioner of mental years. He came lo Marysville President might have power health, from nominations by fr om Meigs County Hospital, to pass laws against alien comm un ity mental hea lth in Pomeroy and attended service, Stevens said, the and retardation boards . Ohio University, Rio Grande commission did not. Johnson was nomina ted by College and the University of Stevens jum~d into the the Union CoWlly 648 Board of Alabama. He and his wife court's business feel fir st " Mental Health and Retar- Nancy and their children Kim with the opinion. The case and Jeff reside at 300 Grove - dation. PLANS COMPLETE invol ving fiv e Ch in ese St. He is the son of · ... The advisory coullcils of Plan s have been completed residents. of San F'rancisco, ;"; the 29 stale institutions are Marguerite E. and the late who sought government jobs, for the wedding of Miss :~~.o made up of parents. volun· James (Fat ) Johnson, Stale was argued his first day on Tammy Diane Schoonover ::: leers and businessmen in the Sl., Gallipolis . the bench last January .It had and Terry Lee Pickens on ...,. area communities and three been argued a year earlier, Saturday , June 5, at 6:30p.m. :'. health professionals for each but Douglas was hospitalized at the Bradford Church of !: board. . Co unc ils will and the colirt, divided 4-4 on Christ. The ·open church My education consists of two years at of the Rutland Church of Christ, have been :, r e commend p o J ic y, the issue, needed Stevens' ceremony will be performed Ohio State, I year at Monmouth College and since 1952, and my family are all members. " programs, ru les and Classes begin on by the Rev. Jack Perry. A vote to decide the case. Iowa University. During and after World I have served for the past 15 years on a • ·regulations and even the Stevens not only cast the recep tion will be held imWar 2, I spent six years in the United States • appointment or removal of a village council or school board, control of deciding vote, but wrote a mediately follow in g the Navy , 1942 to 1948, 5 years of which was ::.""' managing officer majority opinion w~ i c h weddin g al the Rull &n d finances of either of them is a must. I pledge spent outside the United States, the Navy ~~ ·Johnson is an executive June 7 at pool prompted the four dissenters Elementary School. to you if you elect me I will support the sent me to six different technical schools . .. commi ttee member of the spending of county tax dollars if they are I was born in Rutland Township , 1924, I "' Advisory Coun cil. Other Life saving classes will be Vole For a nd Ret.a in spent equally between all the people of members are Chairman John held at the Middleport pool am married to the former Judy lambert, Meigs County and if they are spent as they Casey, of Colwnbus, Vice beg inning June 7, from we have five children. I have been are budgeted and for needed equipment and Chairman Harold Goodyear , Monday U1rough F'riday for e mployed at Kaiser Aluminum for 18112 services. My support of such spending shall of Columbus, exec uti ve two weeks. years - Judy is employed at the Pomeroy not be influenced by political pressure. committee member Laurene for Senior life saving for those Kroger Slore as their head cashier . We live I am a member of the Harrisonville • Smith, of Colwnbus, Mrs . 15 and older will be held from in Rutland . I have never been elected to a Masonic lodge and the Ruland Post of the Ben Hummel, of Reynolds- II a.m. to I p.m. Junior life county office - I have always stood on my Amerian legion. , burg , Dr . Paul \'felzger , of saving for those 12 to 14 will own opinions. I can say 1110 even to friends Jt t-: 1'1 1 UJ , I()A~ Columbus, Walter Penry , of be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. With your- vote and s_upport I can be ..• and when I am shown to be wrong I will Radnor and Ri chard Cost of instructi on is $10. elected in June and November. I will not lie MEIGS COUNTY - change to the right way , '!'release, of Columbus. A to you nor sieal from you- A vote for me is Persons may sign up at the Your Yote Rnd Influence Apprel'iated· I will always hear your complaints and ninth member was unable to Middleport pool any day this a vote for you . I will do my bestto help you . I am a member assume his duties and will be week from 1 to 6 p.m. ~·L----.,...--_;.P::, d .~P~o::,I.~A;::d;:.:v:;..~b:r.,::lh.:,:e;.,;: Ca::,:n~d~id:l!a.:.;te:..~ Pd. Pol. Adv : I '128 By PETER MACKLER NEW YORK (UP!) - A "God Bless America Festival" at Yankee Stadium hosted by th.e Rev. Sun Myung Moon turned ugly Tuesday night as street toughs preyed on young "Moonies" and others who were amoog the 35,000 lured to the free eve!lt. Police reported seven arrests on charges including assault, robbery, and larceny, and gun possession. One Moonie suffered multiple fractures and a police officer trying to disperse a crowd was stabbed In the arm. Officers at the scene counted at least two dozen incidents, with fights breaking out in the stands a!ld bands of youths rampaging through stadium corridors atld the streets outside. "It's been just murder here;'' ·a stadium security · guard said outside the first aid room, wltere numerous persons were treated . for minor injuries. A police officer ~d he saw some 200 to 3011 youths running wildly through the stadium, accosting , Moon followers and "smashing the hell out of them ." Even without the violence, the rally seemed something less thatl a .public relations AND MANY OTHER VALUES Pre-Fabricated Trusses Professional Engineering New Justice fits no mould . advisory council · Overhang 24 inches Service '22.80 . Johnson named to AVAILABLE NOW FOR YOUR JOB! '24.70 '26.60 . .,,. . ~ '•••. OFFICE AT NOON ON VOTE FOR ROBERT F. SNOWDEN FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER - RALPH WARDEN OURS County Commissioner his sermon - In a sing-song Korean with a tratlslator at his side - restless crowds in the upper deck begatl setting off firecrackers, smoke bombs, and dislodging balloon clusters from the upper deck ~ailing . "I can't understand what he's saying," said one disgruntled girl. However, Moonies from 50 states and five continents, cheered his gospel of unity and the cleansing of the American spirit. Before the rally, a wide variety of protesters from Hare Krishna followers to parents of Moonies demonstrated peacefully outside, accusing Moon of "distortion and defamation of the Bicentennial.': VISIT HERE · Anita Fultz , Columbus; Lyston Fultz, Xenia ; Mr . and Mrs. John Brown and daughter, Debbie, Bexley, and Mr . and Mrs. Harold Vogelsong visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz . They came especially for the graduation. of John Marcus Fultz from Wahama High &hool Friday evening . Following graduation, Mr. and Mrs. Fultz entertained with a party. Attending In addition to those named were Aaron Kelton , Mr. and Mrs. William Swisher and children, Paula, Velvet and David, Sandy Curtis, and Kathy Fridley. obligation debts, paid off in timely fashion with general revenues 0 r other funds , without a vote of the people. "Indirect " debt limitation - . is currently imposed by a ceiling on the amount of money that may be raised in a given year lo pay principal and interest on an unvoted debt. This would be repealed under the proposed amendment. Instead of requiring annual taxation at a level to support the debts, the amendment would require the chief fiscal officer of a mu nicipali\y In set aside enough taxes or other lawful 'funds to make timely repayment of pricincipal and interest on the honds. The "direct" debt limita lion sel by the legislature on the amount of outstanding obligations a municipality may have at a given .time would not be changed by the amendment, nor would the constitutional limit on the amount of property taxes which may be imposed without a vole of the people. Sinking funds would be eliminated because, sponsors say, they arc no longer needed to pay off bonds on an installment basis. ISSUE 7 The state Constitution requires the General Assembly In raise sufficient r.Ve'nues each year to pay the interest on the state debt. Current practice calls for regular relitemenl of the principal as well as interest on bond issties, but it has . never been written into the Constitution. Issue 7 would include payment of principal, as well as interest, in the constitutional. requirement. The proposed amendment also would require that the · stale return at least 50 per cent of estate tax collections to local governments and school districts . The estate ta x• has replaced the "inheritance'' tax, 50 per cent of which was also returned to Joea I subdivisions. ISSUE 8 Under the Ohio Constitution, exemptions from the estate tax may not exceed $20,000. Issue 8 would remove this limit. It also would consolidate into a single section the language on taxing powers, now toea ted in four separate sections of the Constitution. The Im:a'tion language , unchanged from the existing version, permits the legislature to enact uniform · or graduated income taxes, excise and franchise. taxes, , estate taxes, and taxes· on production of coal, gas, oil and other minerals. Gunnoe's Sausage 1·1•. $119 Hell With Coupon oo4 .$7,50 or MeN P'Vrtho.l t CfiJI'IPt 1171-lllt lr111r tl. lttMI -·· Prleu IHII lllfll 111., JURI 5. ltll Ill Wt rlllnt *t riPI lt 11•11 '111tillt1. NONE SOLD Tl lt:AUIS. ltgular or Chub Pack 100% Pure Ground Beef . Serve N' Save · Wieners , • • . Whale or II~ Hall 12· 79 69 c lb. ,., ., to 16·lb. Awg. Fresh Pork Loin ..••. 1•• •• • ,.~~· $,•• Holly Farm•, U.S.D.A. ln1portod, frying C Family Pak 12 Chicken Parts • . . ·~? Ill. 49c r( o "(:~~:u·"' '"''n' Genuine ' Idaho Rus ~ Potatoes 15$ 79 ·lb. Bag Grwllllll..t Domino Sugar s~79c Ulll!t I W~h Cou,oo lnd $7.50 or Mort PorchoM Svbiwt IN THE OPEN TIL SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 10' Off t.btl Few Your Laundry Oxydol Detergent ••.• 9 P.M. . Kraft TONIGHt Miracle Whip Robert F. Snowden COMMISSIONER ' triumph lor the controversial, self-<>rdained South Korean evangelist, whose followers regard him as the Messiah. Asout 20,000 seats in the Bronx ballpark were empty, and half the crowd had left midway Into Moon's 45minute sermon. The most serious victim of the violence was a young Moonie, John Stubbs, 22, who gave his address as the sect's Manhattan headquarters, police said. Stubbs was hospitalized with a fractured left ann, broken finger, and a concussion, police said. His alleged assailant, identified as Fernando Rivera , 19, was arrested. While Police Officer James Mastronardi was trying to disperse a crowd outside, three youths approached htm and stabbed him In the right forearm with a weapon consisting of three nails slicking out of a rubber shoe bee!, police said. The officer was treaied at Lincoln Hospital. The youths escaped. The rally began peacefully with performances by the New Hope Singers International, the New York City Symphony Orchestra and the Koreatl Folk Ballet. But as soon as Moon be~an HOGG & ZUSPAN PLEASE VOTE , REPUBLICAN unconstitutional. . ISSUE 5 Issue 5 would clarify consti.tutior.al language which could be interpreted to allow tl\e governor to name a lieutenant governor if that office were In become vacant in the middle of a U!rm. · The propoBed amendment would prohibit the governor from naming a lieutenant governor, and the president pro 1empore of the state Senate would fill the vacancy . It also would require municipal and coun ty charters to provide for terms of office. of eveno11umbered years for elected officers, and would eliminate the tenn "justice of the peace" - an office which no longer exists in Ohio. ISSUE 6 This amendment would repeal the indirect debt limit on local governments and permit them to incur general Moonies festival got wild '58 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE and residency. It eliminates the six-month slate residency requirement ruled unconstitutional by lbe federal courts, and il changes the state Constitution to reflect the minimum voting age at 18, as written into the U.S. Constitution in 1971. The amendment also permits the legislature to deny persons convicted of anyfelony the privilege of voting or holding public office. The current Constitution limits this denial to those convicted of "bribery, perjury or other infanlous crime." It also repeals a section barring the arrest of voters going to and from t)Je polls, because a similar prohibition is in existing law, and it repeals a section forbidding a person to acquire a voting residence on a military installation because a federal court has ruled the section ..... 3·1b. • .·'•· • c 69c ~~~;.;-•trio !G Appll,ablt 5TO" ' locol J Ynt 1f76 or luHormila· Biscuits • • • • • Taoll " 65C 4'""· $1 Pad! Ouarttn' Clover Valley Margarine • • • • • Pkp. Gr~d;A Medium Eggs SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE JUST REDUCED LARGE GROUPS OF BOBBIE BROOKS AND .PRESTIGE SPORTSWEAR Now Open 24 Hours a Day 40% OFF NOW OVER All Krbger Stores 1000 GARMENTS (Except Saturday Midnight 'til 9 a.m. Sunday) ON SALEI ihtept ), Gassaway, Hinton, lro~ton (514 S. 3rd), and White Sulphur) FAMOUS BRAND S~RTSWEAR NOW ~ PLENTY OF FREE to 1h off AND PARKING TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE <.1 hery!hino yol! blly at l(rog•• ;, guarc.JIIIeed lot yoU< toTo\ lolitfaction re vordlnt of morHofc.Jclurtr I! you ore nol to!i,lied , l<roge• wilt •epla ce your ilem • ith the !Omit! brand of a tom parable brand or )fOUf . purd1o~e pme 1 I \\ .\... lft ~ \! · We ol1o gua• o ntn tl'to!'we will do l'(lrythlng in our powtr · to ho•e orrrpl1 tupplitl ol all ddwer!i~d tpec•olt ~~ ou• thelwet when y0111hop lor l~flm II, du-t to CC~n d lhon\ brvond our ronttol . wfl '. un out ot on adwertiurd tptc.t'al , WI will t ublltl u!l! !h1 tome i!tm in o comparable btotld (whlltl !uci-1 on i!t l!l 11 o•otloble ) t~!:llec!ing tl'te 101111 ICI ¥ing l or, ll you prtlet gl• t you o "RAIN CHECK" ... h,ch en!iTI-. yau To Tke tome od .. rthed 1pe1tol olthe wme 1peck:ll pr iet nny fimt wi!k1n )0 do, t ' i Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps ·, �12 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 2, 1976 ~~~-- WANT ADS INFORMATION OEADLINES S PM De y Publ lc,t ion . Mlindev Before Deadl in e om 9 Canc e lla tto n Corrections will be ac cej:lt ed unt il 9 a m Day ot Publi c a tion for AI!GULATION S The Publish er reser ves t he r igtlt to ed t! or reject an y ad s dee med ob lec tlonal . Tt1e pub l tsh er w ill not be respon st bl e for more than on e incorr eCI Insertion AATES For Want Ad Service 5 cen ts Per word o n e insert ion Mintmum Charg e Sl 00 14 cent s per word ttlr ee COI')_Se c uttve tnse rt lon s n cents per wor d stx RACINE Fi re Deportmen t will have o g un shoo t So turdcy a t ~.-30 p m. at the ~r new but ld ing off Bosho n Rood THE fom ily of JCJmes D. Ables wt shes to ell press thetr ttlonkl to Hock1n9, Valley Hosp ital and SWfEPEA ond Sew•ng Mochme stolt ; tke 'Hemletn and Bro wn" Repa ir, Porh and Supp lie~ a nd Ew ing Fune ra l Homes: the Davis Vacuum . Cleaner , oneReverend E. H. Martin ; so ngs hall mile up Georg&s Creek by Mr. James Bot ley; flo ral of Rd off State Route 7 Phone fe n ngs ktndneu fro m frien ds (61< )4"6 02'14 -in our time of so rrow NOW o pe n for Bus mess , ' The T~e A~le~~a~ i ly Town Kiln ' 120 Yl East Main St, Pomeroy, Ot·uo Greenware , pat n ts, ceram ic supplies classes Monday, Tuesday , Wed s ., a ndFnday , IOtt ll2p.m. Eventngs by oppo tn tment Call lor SO word mm tmum E ac h addtt tonal w ord 3 cent s BLIND ADS Add itional 25 c Char ge pe r A d ~Je rl tsemen t OFF I CE HOURS 6 30 a m ro 5 00 p m Da1ly . ij JO a m IO 12 00 Noon Sa turday Phon e toda y 997 715 6 THANKS! We would like lo thank all our fr iends, n e ighbor s and r e lat ives for all th e1 r kindn ess and s ympath y they sho wed u s over th e loss ol ou r son and broth e r , Clyde David Frye Spec1al !hanks lo Mr Walker of lhe Wa lke r F.un e ral Home and Rev Grimm The C D. Frye Fam1ty NOTI CES ALL ATTN . !! All Yard Sales , Rurnmf)ge , Por c h and Basement Por c t1 and Basement Sa tes , etc must be pa id •n advance Get yo u r 1n In ear l y by s topping by our office a t The Dai ly Sentinel, 11 1 Court St o r wril1ng BO x 1'19 , Pomeroy , Oh•o 45769 with your r e m 1ltlln c e STEREO rod1o , modern design , om -fm rod 1o , 8 tro' k tope com brnot1 on Balance $101 20 or LOST , wh1le tom cat , in Rose terms Call 992 -3965 Volley revsard , answers to the nome of Snow Ba ll Ph 992· MODERN Walnut Console om fm 3495 radio , 4 speed changer Balance $102 30 or terms Call WOU LD the per~on tha t ~ t ole Troy IF YOU hove o servtce to offer , wont to buy or ~e ll someth ing, are lookmg lor work or whatever you'll get results fo ster wtth a Senllnel Want Ad . LOST , wedd•ng nng engraved on mstde , Sus•e and Jo hn Ma rc h 3 19 15 at Syracuse Cemetery, Prne Gr ov~ Cometcry or Be ech Grove Ceme tery Phone 949 - _ Coll 9q2-2156 --... - ~ COMPLETE se ll o ut , bed room su tte , o nttqu e Jenny ltnd bed , srngle bed , onltque dtshes clot hi ng , shoes, mtsc. 1tems , 3 Famr ly Sale , Thursday , Fnday and Saturda y off Rt 12.. at langsv•lle. turn on the Dexter Rood , 10, follow s•gns , •; , m• le from la ngsv il le , GARAGe -sal~. J~n e i th~;;- Sth , 10 00 a cross fr om bol l field rn Mmersvtl le , YAR D So le Thursday Fnday and Saturday, 9 00 till dark . North _?._~R~ _7 _u_p f ~_K~JJ~ ~~"2_s__ YA RD Sole . Water Street . Sy ra cuse Frtdoy . Jun e 4, Teaford , lawson and Hal l. -~--- - ~ 211 0 ~ 2 Fam tl y Yard Sa le some thi ng for everyone Clot hing oll s•zes, dtshes dress torm, wheels , trres New a nd old tl ems June 2 and 3 from 9 a m 11114 p m If rotnmg w1ll be 1n garage Harold Massar , thtrd house above Ashlo11d Statton Rt 7, - ~u_p£_e r s ~lam s _ _ __ _ _ ·--- - Cle land' s YARD Sole at Steve restdence , Racine Are moving a nd ha ve assorted rtems _!._h~~~~~:. ~r·~r ~~d_s~~.!:_d_a1 2 Fomt ly Yard Sole ot 4.. 2 St~~~:th Ave . Middleport , from 9 art;~ . -~~~~~~----------- -- YARD Sa le d1shes . tors fu rn 1t ure and clothtng. Movmg out of tow n Fred Lew•s res•dence , 676 South Fourth , Mtddleport . Sa turday June 5, s ta rti ng ol 11 om GARAG£5~ 1~- l d~-~~-Salur · day , Ju ne 5, 10 00 om Ill 4 p.m Next to freight depot m -~~~.!~~ · - ---------- 5 Famt ly Yard Sale , Fnday and Saturday , 238 Condor St ., 9 o .m. til l 4 p m Clot hmg , anti · ques books . some furn iture , m•sc . items Some th1 ng for _!_V_!:Y~~~ ---- ------ -· .. Fami ly Yord Sole , 391 South Se- ~DI~~~~~~~~~~~~~; FURNISHED . 2 bedrm apartment , adults on ly , 1n Mtddleport Phone 992-3874 3 AND -4 RM furmshed and vn furntshed opts Phone 99'2 · 5434. COUNTRY Mobtle Ho me Pork Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy Large lots wtth concret po lios s•dewalk s , runners and off ~~e.!!_P~.!:_~'2_g_ ~hon"! !92!~79 2 bedrm trader , rea l nice Phone 992-3324 The Almanac United Press International Today is Wednesday , June 2, the IMlh day of 1976 With 212 to follow. The moon IS approaching its first quarter . The morning stars are Mercury , Venus a nd Jupiter . The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on th1s date are under the sign of Gemini. American inventor George Corliss, designer of the steam engine, was born June 2, 1817. Actor-swimmer Johnn y Weissmuller was born on th1s date in 1904. On thiS day 1n historyIn 1862, Gen. Robert E Lee took comma nd of the Confederaie armies of eastern Virginia and North Carolina in the Amencan Civil War. In 1924, Congress granted citizenship to a ll American Indians. In 19ii3, Queen Elizabeth II was crowned in London's Westnumster Abbey by the 1973 CHEVROLET Ca prt ce Estate Wa gon, 1 owner, low mileage, full equ ipment incl ude s factory air, dark green , green vi nyl in terior ---------~-- p s , p b , aH condttlontng l1ke new radial I ~res S1700. Phone 992 -5<m 1973 new cobmets , fully carpeted , trotler hookup on the lot Phone 992 -37 14. -------- - - ___ 992-2176 IN Dash 23 channel CB, om -fm - WILL DO odd jo bs roofing , pain li ng , hou!tng , treework , and mp x rod ro , track s tereo. Call - ~~~~~~_!'~~ne 992_:_~4~~--- co mple ted ----- bool , 16 fl fiberglass , 75 h p Johnson OR. CLUFF hou se, N , 2nd Avenue, 'IllS 3511 . motor , til l trai le r . ver y good Middl e pcr t, $22,500. 2 o ne· cond 1 t1 on . Phone 992 -2941 or ONE bedrm . furm shed tratler , fo urth acres w1th Iorg e frame 992 2669 adu lts on ly Phone 992 -5535 hou se an Rt 681 2'/, mtles west LOSE we1 ght wt!h New Shope of Tuppe rs Pl a 1ns . $4 .900. Ca ll af!~~f!~- _ ------ __ Tabl ets ond Hyd re~~~: Wol e r Ptlls 992-2720 SMALL furnt 5hed apartment for at Dullon Drug , Mtddleport , 7 rm ho use wtth both, partly -~~g~~~~ ! !~~n_e_~~~~ - ~nd_Ne~~'!.. ~r~~:.. ____ _ carpeted , new furnace , · hot water heater , Iorge lo t on L1n FURNITURE and household ttems Coll992-7471 co in Hdl Phone 992-207 1 COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DOECTORS 742-2328 Racine Plumbing · 1Free esftmates on car CONTACT: Lois Pauley tpeting and installation We'll bring samples to vout &Heating ~ Racine, Ohio ' new 3-28 -1 mo --------- 3122 14 It Glastron boat , 35 h p Evmrude (elec s tart} tratler , a ll ace. . best offe1 Also 8,0CIO BTU otr cond1ttoner (Admtrol} , bes t _o_f~·~ !__h~"__ej~l~l_378_-~7 __ _ 1968 Skyline lro•l e r, 12x60. ond land 3 bedrm very good cond1 OLDER , remode led all e lec. 3 !ton , $8.0CXl Phone 992 -5491 bedrm home, $12,500 Call or 992 -5972 9'12 SOl L 1971 6().1(12 Elcono Mob1le Home , JUST fres h, Guernsey mtlk cow 3 bedrm ., hv1ng room with t1p w1th co if , S3.50 firm Contact out, lurn •s hed , wa sher and James Ray Parsons, off Raci ne dryer , o n Iorge lot, 55x144 w• th 8os han Rood . cemen t dnve stdewo lk ond ON E dtnette se t, excell en t cond1 poliO .!h~~e_!?!·.~~~·----~-tian . Two end tables, matchng 60x24 double ·wtde home on 60~~~: antique bed and buff et dresser 100 lot o t Mason , W Va . Coli Phone 992 -6092 992 -7034. Krngsbury Homes Soles , 1100 E. Mom St., ·.----------:::-:-~::---:------, P_om_eroy _ _ 1969 Schullz mobde homes , 12x60 good condt!ion Phone 742 3018 TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng . KINGSBURY has seve ral used mob1le homes for so le. Some lote models 12 ft wide and some 8 ft wtde homes , con be seen ot 1100 East Mom St., K1ngsbury Ho mes , Pomeroy, Ohto. Closed Sunday and $89.95 -~~mor~~~oy __ ---·-- _ 1966 12x65 Vindole , 3 bedrm mobtle home with e>~ pand o Po rtly furn tshed Phone 9922821 or992-2437 TURF TILL TILLERS 3112 H,,., II&S Eng. $163.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 9._ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. All Phone 992-2181 GRAVEL Hill Garage , VW and lm· port Co r Repair Stock of VW rep lacem e nt ports , all equtpmen t and too ls, part time busmess has grown, ready for 2 or 3 man opera t1on Illn ess fo rces sole . Call or come see John Krawsczyn . 300 Broadway Ave ., M1ddlepo" Phone (614) 992 -2717. CHIPWOOD Poles maximum diameter 10 inches on largest end -_ •7.70 PER TON BUNDLED SLABS '6 PER TON Deliver To OHIO PALLO COMPANY Old Rt. 33, Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992-2689 • 2 bedrm home, fu lly furnished , close to schoo l and shoppmg lnqu• re 894 Pe ar St , Mid· - - ' and -~_Y~~c~~~-------------- Nice kit . wdh d bl ov e n range, dtntng , s un deck, centra l air, & heat, 2 car garage on o ne acre, $38,500. AVAILABLE IMME DfATEL y IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT • AREA For aggressive ind1vidua f who 1s willing to work long hou rs for good profits . Small investment required - $2,000. For details and tnlerv1ew caff Mr. Adams 1-304-375-4893 evemngs. almost new basement, porches, over th acre . Nee ds some work . Replacement Windows and Doors $8500. NEW LISTING - 2 level lots, with 4 Br home , balh, oil FA furna ce N1ce mod kit. wllh range . New 2 ca r garage, paneled and ai l 4 Brs ., ranch home. all have closets , p;, cera m ic baths, oil furna ce, dining , 2 car garage, level fol . Ask1ng $22,500 2 HOUSES - Almost one a~d out buildings. Large scenic lake with green grass and pine tr ees around it . Wa tch the large bass swim along in the clear water. Pretty as a picture. Priced to sell 537,500.00. ATTENTION COAL MINERS -.56 acre modern 3 br house w1 th fir e p lace, plenty of pasture, farm ground , cherry . apple and olher frufllrees . Mostly fen ced, with pond close lo Danvil le. Pr ice $31,'100 Sll ,OOD will buy modern home near fa trground s, 2 bedroom s, li ving room , kitchen, bath, garage, 2 car con c r e te bloc k garage a nd garden s pa ce, ni ce for s m a ll fam1l y ACRES Nice Brs . new bath, birch kit. Nat gas F.A. furnace and fats of good' garden land 529,500. REASONABLE - 8 rms, nice kit , 4 Brs., 2 baths, a ll uti! iti es on co rn e r lo t Middleport. 58,500. BUSINESS - A goad bu si n ess for a couple wi th ambition and grit 3 BUSINESS RENTALS In Pomeroy with good 1ncome fo r the invester ARE YOU TOSSING YOUR MONEY AWAY . BUY II HOME AND SAVE fT . CAL~ US FOR NOW . )- '. A Utah reader wants to know if four notrump is Blackwood in the sequence : 1NT, Pass , I NT In most systems this particular lour notrump 1s played as showing a balanced 15 or 16 high-ca rd points. Opener Is supposed to pass if he holds a minimum 16 and to b1d a slam with 18 or a good 17 _ If you wa nt to play the bid as Blackwood, you can do so prov1ded your partner agrees w1th you South ----'-- He4! We c~H-Poidf;-;it-;ak;;-·;;;;d qot 1 th' same outfits almos'! models of mobtle homes , Phone areo code 614·423-9531, ' -------------------D&D TREE Trimm ing, 20 years e x- ·------------ - - perience. Insured free esti mates. Call 99'2 -2384 or S$Casi'ISS$ for tun ked auto. Frye'a Truck Auto Ports, Rutland . Phone 742-2081 . -----------------DEALERS In junk cars , scrap tron, meta ls Phone 992-5468. ------------------- don't fool MaLl I ask me' You're after where l.JOU the old fool's qot one4! I't?, _.;~.., I ULABNER Candy Stripe ' ' Il Beautiful colors. Do 11 I yourseH and sove. Regular sus sq. _rd. Sq. Yd .. ------------ 742-23<18 exU:v;o:nNii~"d-;;;;,~-b;;;-kt.~ 12-or is FT. _ 501 NYLON and dltcl'ler . Charles R Hotfield . Bock Hoe Service, Rulland, Ohio. Phone 7•2-2008, Green , gold , red , blue, ru s t Do It vourself, w ith pad -, With Plddtng tnstalled U.95 squirt y1rd ' ding , S7.t5 sq. yd. GR-eG~-CB-SALES~i,;.;-,-;d-;;;-e;~ w1n s Gulf Service, Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992- ' • 2438. CALL 742-UII TALK TO WENDELL GAATE CARPET CONSULTANT ·------------------EXCA~ATING , BACKHOES AND DOZER, lARGE AND SMAll, SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. BILL PUlliNS, PHONE 992-2<78, DAY OR NIGHT SEPTIC Syslems lnslolled by RUTLAND _ FURNITURE -------------------licensed Ins toller . Shepard Controcton . Phone 742·2409. You'll n?t charm a nickel ofthat old turnip! 10 In a harsh war 16 Trust 19 Kmd ol opera 20 French 25 Row of seats 27 Grew trite 30 L1ft ; hoist 31 " - 's Tune'' 33 Court attendant 36 Publication, for short 37 Indian title river 23 Brewin" gadget 12 wds.l 24 Stte of Mount Ararat 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - You would know spring 1s here when you see this w1de green valley with a brook r'unnlng through 11, IUSI perfect for a larg e lake. wooded hillside iusl crying for a ca bin .. Here's · scene r y and seclusion . at less than $300 per acre . CALL QUICK WE NEED FARM LAND Call Jimmy Deem 949-2381 l ' ' lt •••• IJNcrambletheaef!XIr Jumbleo, I ~'r. I ' . I>AILY CRYPTO(IUOTE- Here's how to work It: • AXVDLBAAXR II I, 0 N G F t: I, L 0 W One teller simply slands for another. In lhis sample A 11 u'cll fnr the lhree (;,, X f11r lhe lwo O's l'li' Single letlors. apollrophes, lhe lenglh nnd form ation of lhe 1111rila are all •••• •• ••• • . • FRI.DAY TIL 8 Sat. •• •• ..•.•••... - Close ' JNCCDXVZZ ••• •• Thursday 8 tll12 noon At 5 p.m. · ;.,d~==- ~__.L.'--'-: D X - G K L MAW!! COME ON OUT AN' WATCH TH' • , SUNSET RUTLAND FURNRURE 742-2211 AI(Nifi.D 111111.1t ' 8:DO--Lassle 6; Copt Kangaroo B, 10. Sesame St. 33 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:DO--A,M. 3, Phil Donohue •,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with O.J _ 13. 9:30-Cross-Wfls 3; One Lite to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO :DO--Celebrfly Sweepslokes 3, IS; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10 10:30-Hlgh Rollers 3,4, 15; Dinah 6 11 :DO--Wh!IOI of Fortune 3, 1S; Weekday • Gomblt 8, 10; Farmer'• Daughter 13 .. 11.30-Hallywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days13; Love of Lite 8, 10. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:DO--Magnlllcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make e Deal 13; Bob Braun '' News 6,8, 10. 12 :30-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12 :•5----Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :55----NBC News 3, 15. 1:DO--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young 1!. lhe Rslless 10, Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days ot Our Ll~es 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reoson 6, 13; As The World Turns a,10. 2:D0--$20,1100 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:30--Doctors 3,4, 15; Breok the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:DO--Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Rona Barrett 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30--0ne Life to Ll~e 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; College for Canines 20 4;DO--Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin •; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Be~erly Hillbillies 8i Sesame Sf . 20,33; Fllnlstones 1S.. 5:DO--Bonanza 3; Partridge Femlly 8; Minion : lm possible 15. 5:30-Adam-12 •; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:DO--News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30--NBC News 3,., 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, I 0; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; LIll as Yoga & You 33. 7:DO--Truth or Cons. 3: To Telllhe Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars6; Lawrence Welk 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Anyone lor Tennyson? 20; Family at Wer 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Slate Lottery 6; Evening Edlllon with Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. 8:DO--Mac Davis 3,4; Welcome Back Koller 6, 13; Beseball15; Waltons 8, 10; Opera Theater 20; Mark of Jan 33. 8·3D--Barney Miller 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9 DO--Movie " Geronimo" 3; Streets ot San Francisco 6, 13; Movie " The Night of the Following Day" •; Hawaii Flve.o 8; Olympiad 33; Movie "One Million Years B.C." 10 10:DO-Harry 0 6, 13; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Bill Moyer's Journal 33; News 20. 10:30-To Be Announced 15. 11 :DO--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 33. - lttt.r lo each oquore, lo form four ordinary words. CRYPTOQUOTE Tues., Wed . 8:00ti15:00 &:DO--Summer Semester 10. 6:15----Farm Report 13. 6:2i>-Patterns for Living 13. 6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Summer Semester 8; Urban League 10. 6:45----Mornlng Report 3.. 6:56--Good Morning, West VI rg inia 13. 6.55----C huck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:DO--Today 3,, , 15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny 1!. Friends 10. JJWJMJ]3l!J!:;-~ =:!!:!-* hint!! F.arh day llw rnrlc lcltN5 arc difTerpnt. eC .••··•Mon., CHANNEL FIVE 9 a.m. - 700 Club (cl 7 p.m. - Little Page Tournament (C) 8 30-Movle (c) 10 :D0--700 Club (c) THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1976 11 :3D--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 6, 13; Movie "The Brotherhood of Satan" 8; Movie " Operation Amsterdam" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :40------Maglclan 6,13. 1:DO--Tomorrow 3,4. 1:56-News 13. Chenntl Flvt 9:D0--700-Ciub (c) 7:DO--Biue Ridge Quartet lei 7:30--Speclal Edition (cl 8:30--Home Journal (cl 9:30--Muslc Connection (c)· 10:D0--700-Ciub (c) 40 Lost pace R utt1n« ·-------------------- Yesterday's Answer b-+-+---+- SAVE ON CARPOING Sale '4" ACROSS 41 Koman I Polish cake highway 5 They 're DOWN often drawn I Arbor 11 Face shape 2 Spanish 12 So help me I city 3,Boot camp 13 Sap1ent ordeal 14 Revolve 12 wds. ) 15 Yale 4 Drmk fm student Falstaff 16 Sunder 5 Ear17 June beetle piercing ..-------,--.. 18 "My Coosti Kind of Skirt 20 ~~,;~~ herdsman 1 Aardvark 's tidbit OUt 21 Sound the ti Relative beU of a Indigo plant blind alley 23 l,inger t:J wds. 1 25 K1ght now 9 Neighbor of 26 V1ctor1an' Latvia and Elizabethan 27 Ol'iginal and mortal 2K Lady friend 1Fr. J 29 Grow molars and such 32 Gazzara 33 excellence 34 Electrical unit J5 One of the t-;--.-+--t-----11kingdoms :17 Stitcher's line :Ill Amount of 1-;-.+-tprinted matter 39 Dream 512,800-5 bedroom s, 2 baths, e•l. lg . llv rm ., porches, gar, nat gas furnace. cbns, hdwd firs, Loc . Scout Rd. each, all utilities . Large lot 12 ' ' m-n60. and all types of general repair. Work guoronleed :20 years e xperience. Phone 992·2..a9. dining room , fire place, full basem ent, nice por c hes m Chester . $16,500. l.ITTLE ORPHAN OLD furniture, ice boxes , bras• , beds, old wall telephones and , ports , or complete households . Write M. 0 . Miller , Rt 2, : Pomeroy, O,_,io. Call REMODEliNG , Plumbing heating 51 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern l'h slory house, 3 br , acre . One 9 rm house & on e e ff iciency apt Bath in for new house and garden . UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Sell Quality , _ - - 9 76 Son1tation . 992·3954 or 992on Rt. 7, Fomtly and li ving 2.28 room , dining room , built-m kitchen , oil carpeted, full st ze WilL--~- ~;fi;g~ -;;;;;;j;;,~iio~~ base ment and goroge , city plumbing and heating. No job water , natural gas . Seen by too large or too s mall . Phone CENTRAL REALTY CO. North East By Oswald & James Jacoby South thought about _some sort of slam try after his partner 's three-spade b1d, but settled for a conservative bid of game When dummy h1t the table ~HE¥ ARE, he saw that a small slam was ANNIE -- JUST BE CERTAIN likely and that a 2-2 heart THA1 10U'RE AS WIDE AWAKE break would let him "lake (Do you have a question THEY ARE - - seven. He said, "I didn't bid enough ." lor the experts? Wnre "Ask Then he reached over to the Jacobys · care of lhls dummy and played the king of newspaper The Jecobys will hearts East ruffed and led the answer tndivjduaJ questions Jack of diamonds South was 11 sta mped, sell-addressed m1ghty glad he hadn 't'b1d six envelopes are enclosed The and noted that four was m most mteres!lng questions ve danger _ He really w11/ be used in this co lumn th011~ht a while, then played and wr/1 rece1ve copies of his queen. West won and led a JACOBY MODERN.) 3825. 5232. 3-;;r- ; -~r;~t,;;;~~ -1-~c~; s"Ei'Ticr;A:i;i<scl;;n-;d.-i;i~.~~ ground , 1 mile south of Chesler -~J~~~~~~4)~~J~~-- -- ~~~~~ East-West vulnerab le -------------------- Free Estimates We recommend and m: ASKING JU ST S5,SOO. BUYERS WAI TING FOR 3 BR RANCH TYPE HOME S. AROUND $20,000. T0$30,1100 . TO SE LL CA LL NOW HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER . furn ace, s torm dr s. & w indows, a luminum si ding , Now t A Q· Sweepers, toasters, irons , all small opplionces. lawn mower , next to State Highwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 - SEWING MACHINE Repairs ser· vice , all makes , 992· 2264 . The NEW hom e for sole, 3 bedrms ., Fabnc Shop , Pomeroy . sewing room, 2 ceramic baths Authorized Singer Soles an.d personali zed kitchen built for --~~VICe..:.~!__!~O.!_~~~~~~.:_­ the homemake r, Plenty of garden space on this o ne , acre EX(AVATING, dote,, foodor and backhoe work ; dump trucks lot Approx 2 one-fourth miles and la-bays for hire ; wil l haul fro m Rt. 7 on S.R. 114 Toword fill d~rt , top soli, limestone and Rutland on sou th s1de of road . grovel. Call Bob or Roger JefWotch for sign. Al TROMM , fers, day phone 992·7089 BUILDER, Rutland Phone 742night phone 992·3525 or 2328, J US T S7,500 MIDDLE PORT - Corner lol 4 bedrooms , bath , REASONABLE - 2 Br s. balh , nal ga s, F.A. ba sement l!. lge lot .A ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - -- ~~'_) 698-}~~-~~C'L ____ _ carporl, small yard. Roof st dlng 'lter we ll dr~ll ley Drilling HAULING , Driveway , matenol and limestone or gravel, form lim e Ph . Jr Darst , 7 .. 2-1850, acres, 1 st ory frame house . Garage Needs repair Virgil B Sr., Realtor 110 Mec~an1 c Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-3325 NEW LlSTING--2 yrs old 7 rms 3 Brs .. 2'11 baths, lge. family rm w1lh ll replace. • s76 5 a TIW UP HI>REi AT THR5f[I.\IJBRS S1~DIUMI. BRADFORD, Austionnr. Com plete Servtee Phone 9-49-2487 or 9-49· 2000. Rocin~~ , Ohio, Crltt Bradford . Continuous Gutter -~~"Jl~~t.:2~2_:2~~ ------- $19.500 TUPPERS PLAINS - l'h TEAFORD .KQID92 by THOMAS JOSEPH 304·485-0386 2 story GEORGE Free land property for so le . Shown by opp omtment , rejuvenated 3 Business Franchise 57.500 POMEROY - fram e . 3 bedrooms, bath, A Iorge home on Ash Stree t 1n Mtddleport for sol e or trade for small e r home Phone 9<12 -7797 l ~tJ\~,-rnf~ JSpU,_ GASOLINE ALLEY n tce kitchen, 5 be d room s, 11/z baths , ful l base ment , s torm s , n o yard to cut • t J ~ICM~td 614-423-6474 Aluminum-Vinyl-Sit d POMEROY - Walk lo shop. Large 2 story frame, • QJ 10 9 t K 953 10 8 6 4 • KJ852 SOUTII IDI ... AIJD SO, AFTFR Fi% 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephone 1614) 992-3768 We Deliver 4-25-1 mo Sales & Service 2013101h Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va . 1 M1ke Young, Manager . 1 Salesand Installation , · Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phonedayor n1ghl 614-9!2-2206 ld1 1 nio .' -~!~~~.:..~~~~:_ --~------­ TUPPERS PLAINS - "Frank Evans" was cut in WANTED 982 4123 furna ce $17,000. archbishop of Canterbury. In 1969, the U S destroyer half by a n AllStralian aircraft carrier during maneuvers m the South China Sea. Seventyfour American sailors were lost. 3 acres , 1 8 mtl es on County Rood 4 Out of Dexter Ph one (614) EAST . 543 Siding Center save. FOR the best 1 ing. Phone WEST .6 • Q973 lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP rep~lred? ------~------------ FOR Sa le or rent 60~~~: 1 2 2 bedrm. HARLEY choppe r mo torcycle . S1300 Phone 949-2070 mob de home. Iorge , yard and ----------------·--garden spot To re nt $110 mon - KIMBALL p1ono. lrke new Ca ll th , plus depos1t. Phone 742· 742-3092 BORN WSER ARE AVAILABLE AT roof or ol~ ! House , raot , barn, shingles, build u~, painting, electriul war ,, gutters & downspouts, furnaces, w•ter heaters, Wilter softners, lnst11ted & repiilred, Sew .. e. Need lhome with no obligatio• See how you can reall\ Branch Manager t72 Medical Oxygen and Supplies 11 ·30-Johnny Carson 3,, , 15; Movie ''They've Kidnapped Anne Benedlcl," 6. 13; Jonakl 33s. 11 :•s--Movle " Waco" 8; Movie " Womon Obsessed" 10. 1:DO--Tomorrow 3,• : News 13. second heart When the smoke _had cleared away South was down two at his four-spade con tract We really feel sorry for Sou th , but must point out that our old frie nd pessimistic Pete would have made the game He would have ducked the first and second hearts. East cculd ruff the th1rd but Pete would not have needed to try the diamond finesse and would have made the game 2 .10 61 Middleport, Ohio 992-3092 5-26-2 mo . 10:30-To Be Announced 15; Almanac 20. 11 :DO--News 3,4, 6, 13,15; ABC News JJ, )1 : 15-News 8, 10. WIN AT BRIDGE A pessimist can make game • A K42 saws , rs , Merry Tillers, MTD Mowers 491 Locusl 51. Hoi ... ' Call KALBFU55! I .. Call us at 949-2182 or 949-2203 992-7133 Ml~~ Pass 3 • Pass 4 • Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - Q • 742·2331 area. S42 ,000.00. After Hours TO Wesl .... fl.... ....:....;;__;,;,;,;,.;,_, S-5-1 mo. .SLOAN'S CARPETINO HA~PE'NED NORTH 87 WILKINSON'S R&JIIIIIH, COINS 011111 S-26-1 mo. 804 W, Main Pomeroy 992-2298 HER DU>JK HE'R OTHER LE6 TILL YOU HEAR WHAT au,, Sill or Trlllt 8-12. -----. ----~ - -------- ARISTRO e<ofl w1th IN "IN?TA..,T FI GURE AND FACoLIFT" FOf<:MUlA! l~T .. A J Ph . 992-3993 4-10-1.tio, 4-»1• High prices for scrap autos , motors and other meta Is. Phone 992-2228. Monday thru Friday 8-3, Saturday frr e pla ce, lov e l y open cou nt r yside, good pla ce to r a•se fam1l y 10 Chester ,...., lARRY lAYENDER Syracuse, Ohio Ht-17M SALVAGE old brick ran c h , on 'S a. of rollmg ground , large bu1lt '" kitchen, ca rpeted , ba se. OU~ BLAZt;e;! DON'r STORM WINDOWS a DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGt tu-310! ~--·­ ........... HALLS WANT TO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY? Here's a 4 br. , 2 baths. 3 yr full y Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services All Work Guaranteed Free Esttmates Realty ! LIVE T V ? LITA HA'-'WORT IS JV5T DV~KING THIO F l ~e;T OF HER FAMOUS LE'Ci$ Fln1nctng AVIillble Blown 1n1o WillS & Attics. - ~ frH C..ltatien AL TROMM CONST. .__ ' PLEASE. EASY. CA~'T YOU e;er WE; RE O!oJ An4 Annlteltlly Senlcl Remodeling Service For Your Home Rutland PL "Z-2174 CAPI'AlN EASY Col1lplett Bridal The Complete . Strout~ -~- TRAILER spa ce for rent '" Chester , Oh1o Phone (614) 5-21-1 mo . , Aluminum Siding, Roofing, GutteJS, Painting and .Repair -------------------- automa11c ~ ...... -~~~~--'1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OPEN Noble Summit Rd ., Middleport PHOto! E 992-5724 5-3-1 mo 2 bedrm .. large mod11rn kitchen , ...... ' D•v• 1ne1 evenings except Tues. 1nd Wed. or by contacting R. Codner, owner. D. BUMGARDNER 4 ROOMS , totally furmshed on lmcoln Hgts . excell ent shape, ust needs pomt, Lorge k1tchen , orge basement , $ 10 ,900 Phone 992 -7648, --- l 1974 Chevrolet Bela1r 4 dr .. 454 , - 9'12-3965 SALES& RENTAL Travel Trailers Above and below ground pool kits lor the do-ityourself man. All poof supplies ovaifable, too. ------ e purchase Middleport, Ohio 993-6167 6-1-76-1 month Chevelle Ma l1bu V-8 p s ., p b , fa ctory air . tope player . low mtleoge, lA RGE building for lo t SUITABLE NEW Improved · Z•pp •es ' the for 3 or more homes, ha s city priced to sel l. Phone 992 28-4 5 great tron p•ll now wtlh Vitornm water and sanitary sewage or 992-7276. Phone 992 -5786. -~ -~~~~~~~ 1969 Dodge Dorl , lr'/72 Suzuk1 tro1 l 1969 Mustang Fostbosk , 351 V-8 3 sp , A-1 condition $900 ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood btke Ph one 992 -7559. f rame , two bedrm home - ----------Phone (614 )985 4185. "GRAPEFRUIT Pill " wtth Omdo x loca ted between Coolvtlle and plan more convemen t than 1974 Che: - J fo~- V-8. 4 -sp;ed~ Tuppers Plains On e acre lo t. sadd le tanks , cab lights , rodto , gropelrutts Eot sahsfymg two cor goroge , city water , gas less than 21 000 mtles $3800 mea ls and lose we tght Nelson heat , h ardwood fla on, Drug carpetd , living room , nice view, - l'_h__?~~ ~l_4)~~~·2~ -----2 PICKING up piano m your area. 1975 Mus tang 11 , 2 dr. H T., 1-4,500 -~ 2~c !~0C'!l62~~!_:_~~~mtles , e:~~c . cond , $3350. 6 spoc ious rooms, remodeled, look mg for respons• ble party to nego tiable , good flnancmg tok e over payments Coli or -~:_e y~:_c!:_~':_o~!.~~.:?~~.:.-- -. ovo 1lable Ph 992-710 1. wnte cred tt monoger, collec t, ... --~-- ...... Phone (614) 772 561>9, 260 E 1972 Ford one-half to n ptckup , Motn St , Ch tll lcothe , Oh to ~~~~- ~~~~~1.37~-63:'945601 . 1968 Chevell e Mo ltbu , 2 dr , h.t , REGI STERE D Angus herd . Pho ne V-8. aulomaltc , rod •o. $500 992 2789. May be seen after 5 p m, at ~ ~HCaHOU.TSD : 197.. Internatio na l Scout , 4 w hee l -~~-e~'!~~oll~14) 9_~:!~~--dnve , 6 cyl .. automatic , p s. p b , A-I cond•t•on Phone 992-3965. .... uu SWIMMING POOLS -~D_!'~~!_~~~~~!._!_II.!~I_'2~S-~Th•rd an d Mtll Stree ts in Mid dle po rt Brond new htgh qua l•· 1972 Harl ey Sportste r, chop ped ty apartments . See the eng tne , rebu•lt . Good condt· mOnoger at Riverside Aport TO G IVE AWAY- Me igs County lion Phone 9 .. 9-2328. men!$ o r t oll 992 3273 Fur Humone Soc te ty has one mo le 1968 Nova 6 cylmder , $175 Fuel ntshed apartm ents a lso dog med1um stze, a bo ut 10 oil heater , $75 , Phone 742 available mo nths old , 2 kittens ab out 8 2769 months old , one black, one One bed rm. a nd 2 bedrm lur black and white Just shots and mshed apart ments Phone FA RMALL Super C culti va to rs, worm rng w1 ll be furn•shed . Ca ll plows. dtsk , corn planter No <m-312q 0' 992-5434 . 2500 mower, McCormtck No 2, 992~~2_?~!!!r _!l_~£-~ ----TRA ILE R spoce fo r re nt 1n Mt d hay cond1tto ne r. No , 250 dlepo rt Phone 992 -5-4 3-4 Phone (614)378 6205 -- $1895 1912 FORD MAVERICK2 DR . ctny ,_ ... .......... c-.. ,, - LONG BOTTOM DONEll.I'S PIZZA 302 V 8, automat ic trans ., P . steering , radio, clean inter ior , blue fini sh _ -- --------- With s:oo--Bonanza 3; Parlrldge Fomlly 8; Mission : Impossible 15 S-30-Adam-12, 13; News 6; Family Affair 8, Electric Company 20,33. 6:DO--News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6.30-NBC News3 .•. 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllfllh 6, CBS News8,10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Villa Alegre 33. 7:DO--Trulh or Consequences 3, To Tell The Truth •; Bowling for Dollars 6; Popl Goes the Country 8; News 10, Wild Kingdom 13; Billy Graham Crusade 1S; Book Beat 20; Tourists Are Coming 33 . 7:30--Last of lhe Wild 3/ Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edit ion with Marlin Agronsky 20 ; The Judge 101 To Tell The Truth 13; Book Beal 33 ,.. ..... ( 81Shln A rill and this ad. Good lllrough 6-J0-76. 8:00 - Lillie House on the Prairie 3,4, Bionic Woman 6,13; Billy Graham 101 Bueball 15; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Tribal E~ 33; Mark or Jau20. 8:30-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9:DO--Santord and Son 3,4; Barel! a 6,13; NBA Play-Off 8, 10; Dance In America 33; Olympiad 20. 9-30-Fay 3,, _ 10:DO--NBC NewsSpeclal 3,•; Slarsky & Hutch 6, 13; News 20; Mr. Alexlords Angel 33, WEDNESDAY , JUNE 2, 1976 RAINBOW RIDGE ~1.00 + Tax 52895 ONE bedroom apartments ot 24 ft cab m crurser mboord Will care for e lderly person m my VIllAGE MANOR 1n Middleport Phone 949 2777 between 8 and . horne Phone 1 (614) 995 -3849 or99'23410 fo r $104 mon thly plus e le c or .... ---- - --------~-----$130 1ncludmg e lectric. LOWER -~P -~ -- --- ---RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS 197 1 Honda 500, (txce lle nt condttron , $750 Pho ne 9.. 9-28 14 Conve n1ent to shopping on --~~~·-~~d~~~~J~~':~..!.~~ YARD Sole , Thur sday . friday and Solurdoy at 671 Sou th Front St , -~~-d~ l e~~ t , 9~·':_)~ ~_!_~~~ m -4 Door V-8, autvmat lc, radio, good rad ial t ires , blue lin ish. clean inter ior 1968 Chevrolet Biscayne 2 dr , V-8. whfte with blue •ntenor Can be seen Ma1n St. , Rut land , o r phon11 742 -2089 · EXPERIE_NCID CODNER'S CAMPERS 6 CANS. OF RC · $19¥5 MAKE spnng cleamng prof ttable , turn unwonted rtem5 1nto cash . Adverhse tn the Wanf Ads bst ~--:d ==::.::'!::::~~~:-~ .:::;- . ---_.._ --- - 197JFDRDTORINO JUNE SPECIAL m .:::;;:~:::::::.::=::::::::_:;_~ McDa nie l s right hand boll glove out of his locke r at the Meigs Jr . H1gh Schoo l, please •elurn it to tht s home $5 00 reword Wolter McDon1e l, -- QUALITY Motor Co. COAL , hmestone and all types of soh and rock sa lt fo r tee and snow removal. Excelstor Salt Works East Main St . Pomeroy, Oh10. Phone 3891 -~- Television log for easy viewing . -- . ------~--------------~--~) OF VEGETABLE plants of all kmds ,. IO d1ffetrent vanet1e 5 of tomatoes, in c lud1ng no n -oc• d white to mat o. Very Iorge selection of bedd r ng plants . Also Geran ium s and other potted plan!$ , Hong•ng baskets , Cleland Forms and Green house . Gero ldme Cle land , Raetne LOCUST posts , round or spl it. Phone 9-49 -2774 "" IIOUSEWI~E~ Business Services Pomeroy 2 SIGNS 9'125954 pa id ad s an d ad s pat d wilh tn 10 day s CAAD OF THAWKS & OB ITUARY 13 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov 0 June 2 1976 DICK TRACY '' ., ' .,. . I would like to bole hoy o n sho res in lh11 vic1mty of Co Rd 18. Call 1 992 7~1 afte r .. p. m. con se c ultv e tnserl ton s 25 Per Ce nt D tsc o un t on S2 ,00 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds MUTLAtiD .• I GOT TO SON·SET IN HERE WIF TATER UKOVZ UN X 'F EK MBKO KL F b I I II BlASS IPUMITE I I I 0 ... MAY &E L.UCI<Y F'OLI.OWINe A HO~~e, RDF J • NXH I LG DF . - HKBDZ HNG Yesterday's Cryptoquole: A MAN 'S HEART IS CWSER TO HIS WALLET THAN ALMOST ANYTHING ELSE. - REV . BILLY GRAHAM lC IW 76 KiniC hahuu Syndic:llll' . ln.: ) THESE ARE DITTOS CHASIN6 DOTTOS INTO ~TTOfS!ANDTHeSf ARE LDTTOS G.\IOTING MOTTOES TO SLOTTOS ! ,.........,.. I (A.wen ••••rre•) •.. I..W..o TOOTH CAPON '"CADI IN1'IIIT 2 AMwerr Wllal le llftr wMa ...... ler • ''yiA "- A"fOP" COAl' .. •• -• > ~ • ->' .. .• ~ �12 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 2, 1976 ~~~-- WANT ADS INFORMATION OEADLINES S PM De y Publ lc,t ion . Mlindev Before Deadl in e om 9 Canc e lla tto n Corrections will be ac cej:lt ed unt il 9 a m Day ot Publi c a tion for AI!GULATION S The Publish er reser ves t he r igtlt to ed t! or reject an y ad s dee med ob lec tlonal . Tt1e pub l tsh er w ill not be respon st bl e for more than on e incorr eCI Insertion AATES For Want Ad Service 5 cen ts Per word o n e insert ion Mintmum Charg e Sl 00 14 cent s per word ttlr ee COI')_Se c uttve tnse rt lon s n cents per wor d stx RACINE Fi re Deportmen t will have o g un shoo t So turdcy a t ~.-30 p m. at the ~r new but ld ing off Bosho n Rood THE fom ily of JCJmes D. Ables wt shes to ell press thetr ttlonkl to Hock1n9, Valley Hosp ital and SWfEPEA ond Sew•ng Mochme stolt ; tke 'Hemletn and Bro wn" Repa ir, Porh and Supp lie~ a nd Ew ing Fune ra l Homes: the Davis Vacuum . Cleaner , oneReverend E. H. Martin ; so ngs hall mile up Georg&s Creek by Mr. James Bot ley; flo ral of Rd off State Route 7 Phone fe n ngs ktndneu fro m frien ds (61< )4"6 02'14 -in our time of so rrow NOW o pe n for Bus mess , ' The T~e A~le~~a~ i ly Town Kiln ' 120 Yl East Main St, Pomeroy, Ot·uo Greenware , pat n ts, ceram ic supplies classes Monday, Tuesday , Wed s ., a ndFnday , IOtt ll2p.m. Eventngs by oppo tn tment Call lor SO word mm tmum E ac h addtt tonal w ord 3 cent s BLIND ADS Add itional 25 c Char ge pe r A d ~Je rl tsemen t OFF I CE HOURS 6 30 a m ro 5 00 p m Da1ly . ij JO a m IO 12 00 Noon Sa turday Phon e toda y 997 715 6 THANKS! We would like lo thank all our fr iends, n e ighbor s and r e lat ives for all th e1 r kindn ess and s ympath y they sho wed u s over th e loss ol ou r son and broth e r , Clyde David Frye Spec1al !hanks lo Mr Walker of lhe Wa lke r F.un e ral Home and Rev Grimm The C D. Frye Fam1ty NOTI CES ALL ATTN . !! All Yard Sales , Rurnmf)ge , Por c h and Basement Por c t1 and Basement Sa tes , etc must be pa id •n advance Get yo u r 1n In ear l y by s topping by our office a t The Dai ly Sentinel, 11 1 Court St o r wril1ng BO x 1'19 , Pomeroy , Oh•o 45769 with your r e m 1ltlln c e STEREO rod1o , modern design , om -fm rod 1o , 8 tro' k tope com brnot1 on Balance $101 20 or LOST , wh1le tom cat , in Rose terms Call 992 -3965 Volley revsard , answers to the nome of Snow Ba ll Ph 992· MODERN Walnut Console om fm 3495 radio , 4 speed changer Balance $102 30 or terms Call WOU LD the per~on tha t ~ t ole Troy IF YOU hove o servtce to offer , wont to buy or ~e ll someth ing, are lookmg lor work or whatever you'll get results fo ster wtth a Senllnel Want Ad . LOST , wedd•ng nng engraved on mstde , Sus•e and Jo hn Ma rc h 3 19 15 at Syracuse Cemetery, Prne Gr ov~ Cometcry or Be ech Grove Ceme tery Phone 949 - _ Coll 9q2-2156 --... - ~ COMPLETE se ll o ut , bed room su tte , o nttqu e Jenny ltnd bed , srngle bed , onltque dtshes clot hi ng , shoes, mtsc. 1tems , 3 Famr ly Sale , Thursday , Fnday and Saturda y off Rt 12.. at langsv•lle. turn on the Dexter Rood , 10, follow s•gns , •; , m• le from la ngsv il le , GARAGe -sal~. J~n e i th~;;- Sth , 10 00 a cross fr om bol l field rn Mmersvtl le , YAR D So le Thursday Fnday and Saturday, 9 00 till dark . North _?._~R~ _7 _u_p f ~_K~JJ~ ~~"2_s__ YA RD Sole . Water Street . Sy ra cuse Frtdoy . Jun e 4, Teaford , lawson and Hal l. -~--- - ~ 211 0 ~ 2 Fam tl y Yard Sa le some thi ng for everyone Clot hing oll s•zes, dtshes dress torm, wheels , trres New a nd old tl ems June 2 and 3 from 9 a m 11114 p m If rotnmg w1ll be 1n garage Harold Massar , thtrd house above Ashlo11d Statton Rt 7, - ~u_p£_e r s ~lam s _ _ __ _ _ ·--- - Cle land' s YARD Sole at Steve restdence , Racine Are moving a nd ha ve assorted rtems _!._h~~~~~:. ~r·~r ~~d_s~~.!:_d_a1 2 Fomt ly Yard Sole ot 4.. 2 St~~~:th Ave . Middleport , from 9 art;~ . -~~~~~~----------- -- YARD Sa le d1shes . tors fu rn 1t ure and clothtng. Movmg out of tow n Fred Lew•s res•dence , 676 South Fourth , Mtddleport . Sa turday June 5, s ta rti ng ol 11 om GARAG£5~ 1~- l d~-~~-Salur · day , Ju ne 5, 10 00 om Ill 4 p.m Next to freight depot m -~~~.!~~ · - ---------- 5 Famt ly Yard Sale , Fnday and Saturday , 238 Condor St ., 9 o .m. til l 4 p m Clot hmg , anti · ques books . some furn iture , m•sc . items Some th1 ng for _!_V_!:Y~~~ ---- ------ -· .. Fami ly Yord Sole , 391 South Se- ~DI~~~~~~~~~~~~~; FURNISHED . 2 bedrm apartment , adults on ly , 1n Mtddleport Phone 992-3874 3 AND -4 RM furmshed and vn furntshed opts Phone 99'2 · 5434. COUNTRY Mobtle Ho me Pork Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy Large lots wtth concret po lios s•dewalk s , runners and off ~~e.!!_P~.!:_~'2_g_ ~hon"! !92!~79 2 bedrm trader , rea l nice Phone 992-3324 The Almanac United Press International Today is Wednesday , June 2, the IMlh day of 1976 With 212 to follow. The moon IS approaching its first quarter . The morning stars are Mercury , Venus a nd Jupiter . The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on th1s date are under the sign of Gemini. American inventor George Corliss, designer of the steam engine, was born June 2, 1817. Actor-swimmer Johnn y Weissmuller was born on th1s date in 1904. On thiS day 1n historyIn 1862, Gen. Robert E Lee took comma nd of the Confederaie armies of eastern Virginia and North Carolina in the Amencan Civil War. In 1924, Congress granted citizenship to a ll American Indians. In 19ii3, Queen Elizabeth II was crowned in London's Westnumster Abbey by the 1973 CHEVROLET Ca prt ce Estate Wa gon, 1 owner, low mileage, full equ ipment incl ude s factory air, dark green , green vi nyl in terior ---------~-- p s , p b , aH condttlontng l1ke new radial I ~res S1700. Phone 992 -5<m 1973 new cobmets , fully carpeted , trotler hookup on the lot Phone 992 -37 14. -------- - - ___ 992-2176 IN Dash 23 channel CB, om -fm - WILL DO odd jo bs roofing , pain li ng , hou!tng , treework , and mp x rod ro , track s tereo. Call - ~~~~~~_!'~~ne 992_:_~4~~--- co mple ted ----- bool , 16 fl fiberglass , 75 h p Johnson OR. CLUFF hou se, N , 2nd Avenue, 'IllS 3511 . motor , til l trai le r . ver y good Middl e pcr t, $22,500. 2 o ne· cond 1 t1 on . Phone 992 -2941 or ONE bedrm . furm shed tratler , fo urth acres w1th Iorg e frame 992 2669 adu lts on ly Phone 992 -5535 hou se an Rt 681 2'/, mtles west LOSE we1 ght wt!h New Shope of Tuppe rs Pl a 1ns . $4 .900. Ca ll af!~~f!~- _ ------ __ Tabl ets ond Hyd re~~~: Wol e r Ptlls 992-2720 SMALL furnt 5hed apartment for at Dullon Drug , Mtddleport , 7 rm ho use wtth both, partly -~~g~~~~ ! !~~n_e_~~~~ - ~nd_Ne~~'!.. ~r~~:.. ____ _ carpeted , new furnace , · hot water heater , Iorge lo t on L1n FURNITURE and household ttems Coll992-7471 co in Hdl Phone 992-207 1 COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DOECTORS 742-2328 Racine Plumbing · 1Free esftmates on car CONTACT: Lois Pauley tpeting and installation We'll bring samples to vout &Heating ~ Racine, Ohio ' new 3-28 -1 mo --------- 3122 14 It Glastron boat , 35 h p Evmrude (elec s tart} tratler , a ll ace. . best offe1 Also 8,0CIO BTU otr cond1ttoner (Admtrol} , bes t _o_f~·~ !__h~"__ej~l~l_378_-~7 __ _ 1968 Skyline lro•l e r, 12x60. ond land 3 bedrm very good cond1 OLDER , remode led all e lec. 3 !ton , $8.0CXl Phone 992 -5491 bedrm home, $12,500 Call or 992 -5972 9'12 SOl L 1971 6().1(12 Elcono Mob1le Home , JUST fres h, Guernsey mtlk cow 3 bedrm ., hv1ng room with t1p w1th co if , S3.50 firm Contact out, lurn •s hed , wa sher and James Ray Parsons, off Raci ne dryer , o n Iorge lot, 55x144 w• th 8os han Rood . cemen t dnve stdewo lk ond ON E dtnette se t, excell en t cond1 poliO .!h~~e_!?!·.~~~·----~-tian . Two end tables, matchng 60x24 double ·wtde home on 60~~~: antique bed and buff et dresser 100 lot o t Mason , W Va . Coli Phone 992 -6092 992 -7034. Krngsbury Homes Soles , 1100 E. Mom St., ·.----------:::-:-~::---:------, P_om_eroy _ _ 1969 Schullz mobde homes , 12x60 good condt!ion Phone 742 3018 TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng . KINGSBURY has seve ral used mob1le homes for so le. Some lote models 12 ft wide and some 8 ft wtde homes , con be seen ot 1100 East Mom St., K1ngsbury Ho mes , Pomeroy, Ohto. Closed Sunday and $89.95 -~~mor~~~oy __ ---·-- _ 1966 12x65 Vindole , 3 bedrm mobtle home with e>~ pand o Po rtly furn tshed Phone 9922821 or992-2437 TURF TILL TILLERS 3112 H,,., II&S Eng. $163.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 9._ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. All Phone 992-2181 GRAVEL Hill Garage , VW and lm· port Co r Repair Stock of VW rep lacem e nt ports , all equtpmen t and too ls, part time busmess has grown, ready for 2 or 3 man opera t1on Illn ess fo rces sole . Call or come see John Krawsczyn . 300 Broadway Ave ., M1ddlepo" Phone (614) 992 -2717. CHIPWOOD Poles maximum diameter 10 inches on largest end -_ •7.70 PER TON BUNDLED SLABS '6 PER TON Deliver To OHIO PALLO COMPANY Old Rt. 33, Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992-2689 • 2 bedrm home, fu lly furnished , close to schoo l and shoppmg lnqu• re 894 Pe ar St , Mid· - - ' and -~_Y~~c~~~-------------- Nice kit . wdh d bl ov e n range, dtntng , s un deck, centra l air, & heat, 2 car garage on o ne acre, $38,500. AVAILABLE IMME DfATEL y IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT • AREA For aggressive ind1vidua f who 1s willing to work long hou rs for good profits . Small investment required - $2,000. For details and tnlerv1ew caff Mr. Adams 1-304-375-4893 evemngs. almost new basement, porches, over th acre . Nee ds some work . Replacement Windows and Doors $8500. NEW LISTING - 2 level lots, with 4 Br home , balh, oil FA furna ce N1ce mod kit. wllh range . New 2 ca r garage, paneled and ai l 4 Brs ., ranch home. all have closets , p;, cera m ic baths, oil furna ce, dining , 2 car garage, level fol . Ask1ng $22,500 2 HOUSES - Almost one a~d out buildings. Large scenic lake with green grass and pine tr ees around it . Wa tch the large bass swim along in the clear water. Pretty as a picture. Priced to sell 537,500.00. ATTENTION COAL MINERS -.56 acre modern 3 br house w1 th fir e p lace, plenty of pasture, farm ground , cherry . apple and olher frufllrees . Mostly fen ced, with pond close lo Danvil le. Pr ice $31,'100 Sll ,OOD will buy modern home near fa trground s, 2 bedroom s, li ving room , kitchen, bath, garage, 2 car con c r e te bloc k garage a nd garden s pa ce, ni ce for s m a ll fam1l y ACRES Nice Brs . new bath, birch kit. Nat gas F.A. furnace and fats of good' garden land 529,500. REASONABLE - 8 rms, nice kit , 4 Brs., 2 baths, a ll uti! iti es on co rn e r lo t Middleport. 58,500. BUSINESS - A goad bu si n ess for a couple wi th ambition and grit 3 BUSINESS RENTALS In Pomeroy with good 1ncome fo r the invester ARE YOU TOSSING YOUR MONEY AWAY . BUY II HOME AND SAVE fT . CAL~ US FOR NOW . )- '. A Utah reader wants to know if four notrump is Blackwood in the sequence : 1NT, Pass , I NT In most systems this particular lour notrump 1s played as showing a balanced 15 or 16 high-ca rd points. Opener Is supposed to pass if he holds a minimum 16 and to b1d a slam with 18 or a good 17 _ If you wa nt to play the bid as Blackwood, you can do so prov1ded your partner agrees w1th you South ----'-- He4! We c~H-Poidf;-;it-;ak;;-·;;;;d qot 1 th' same outfits almos'! models of mobtle homes , Phone areo code 614·423-9531, ' -------------------D&D TREE Trimm ing, 20 years e x- ·------------ - - perience. Insured free esti mates. Call 99'2 -2384 or S$Casi'ISS$ for tun ked auto. Frye'a Truck Auto Ports, Rutland . Phone 742-2081 . -----------------DEALERS In junk cars , scrap tron, meta ls Phone 992-5468. ------------------- don't fool MaLl I ask me' You're after where l.JOU the old fool's qot one4! I't?, _.;~.., I ULABNER Candy Stripe ' ' Il Beautiful colors. Do 11 I yourseH and sove. Regular sus sq. _rd. Sq. Yd .. ------------ 742-23<18 exU:v;o:nNii~"d-;;;;,~-b;;;-kt.~ 12-or is FT. _ 501 NYLON and dltcl'ler . Charles R Hotfield . Bock Hoe Service, Rulland, Ohio. Phone 7•2-2008, Green , gold , red , blue, ru s t Do It vourself, w ith pad -, With Plddtng tnstalled U.95 squirt y1rd ' ding , S7.t5 sq. yd. GR-eG~-CB-SALES~i,;.;-,-;d-;;;-e;~ w1n s Gulf Service, Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992- ' • 2438. CALL 742-UII TALK TO WENDELL GAATE CARPET CONSULTANT ·------------------EXCA~ATING , BACKHOES AND DOZER, lARGE AND SMAll, SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. BILL PUlliNS, PHONE 992-2<78, DAY OR NIGHT SEPTIC Syslems lnslolled by RUTLAND _ FURNITURE -------------------licensed Ins toller . Shepard Controcton . Phone 742·2409. You'll n?t charm a nickel ofthat old turnip! 10 In a harsh war 16 Trust 19 Kmd ol opera 20 French 25 Row of seats 27 Grew trite 30 L1ft ; hoist 31 " - 's Tune'' 33 Court attendant 36 Publication, for short 37 Indian title river 23 Brewin" gadget 12 wds.l 24 Stte of Mount Ararat 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - You would know spring 1s here when you see this w1de green valley with a brook r'unnlng through 11, IUSI perfect for a larg e lake. wooded hillside iusl crying for a ca bin .. Here's · scene r y and seclusion . at less than $300 per acre . CALL QUICK WE NEED FARM LAND Call Jimmy Deem 949-2381 l ' ' lt •••• IJNcrambletheaef!XIr Jumbleo, I ~'r. I ' . I>AILY CRYPTO(IUOTE- Here's how to work It: • AXVDLBAAXR II I, 0 N G F t: I, L 0 W One teller simply slands for another. In lhis sample A 11 u'cll fnr the lhree (;,, X f11r lhe lwo O's l'li' Single letlors. apollrophes, lhe lenglh nnd form ation of lhe 1111rila are all •••• •• ••• • . • FRI.DAY TIL 8 Sat. •• •• ..•.•••... - Close ' JNCCDXVZZ ••• •• Thursday 8 tll12 noon At 5 p.m. · ;.,d~==- ~__.L.'--'-: D X - G K L MAW!! COME ON OUT AN' WATCH TH' • , SUNSET RUTLAND FURNRURE 742-2211 AI(Nifi.D 111111.1t ' 8:DO--Lassle 6; Copt Kangaroo B, 10. Sesame St. 33 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:DO--A,M. 3, Phil Donohue •,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with O.J _ 13. 9:30-Cross-Wfls 3; One Lite to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO :DO--Celebrfly Sweepslokes 3, IS; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10 10:30-Hlgh Rollers 3,4, 15; Dinah 6 11 :DO--Wh!IOI of Fortune 3, 1S; Weekday • Gomblt 8, 10; Farmer'• Daughter 13 .. 11.30-Hallywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days13; Love of Lite 8, 10. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:DO--Magnlllcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make e Deal 13; Bob Braun '' News 6,8, 10. 12 :30-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12 :•5----Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :55----NBC News 3, 15. 1:DO--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young 1!. lhe Rslless 10, Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days ot Our Ll~es 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reoson 6, 13; As The World Turns a,10. 2:D0--$20,1100 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:30--Doctors 3,4, 15; Breok the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:DO--Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Rona Barrett 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30--0ne Life to Ll~e 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; College for Canines 20 4;DO--Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin •; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Be~erly Hillbillies 8i Sesame Sf . 20,33; Fllnlstones 1S.. 5:DO--Bonanza 3; Partridge Femlly 8; Minion : lm possible 15. 5:30-Adam-12 •; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:DO--News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30--NBC News 3,., 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, I 0; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; LIll as Yoga & You 33. 7:DO--Truth or Cons. 3: To Telllhe Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars6; Lawrence Welk 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Anyone lor Tennyson? 20; Family at Wer 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Slate Lottery 6; Evening Edlllon with Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. 8:DO--Mac Davis 3,4; Welcome Back Koller 6, 13; Beseball15; Waltons 8, 10; Opera Theater 20; Mark of Jan 33. 8·3D--Barney Miller 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9 DO--Movie " Geronimo" 3; Streets ot San Francisco 6, 13; Movie " The Night of the Following Day" •; Hawaii Flve.o 8; Olympiad 33; Movie "One Million Years B.C." 10 10:DO-Harry 0 6, 13; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Bill Moyer's Journal 33; News 20. 10:30-To Be Announced 15. 11 :DO--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 33. - lttt.r lo each oquore, lo form four ordinary words. CRYPTOQUOTE Tues., Wed . 8:00ti15:00 &:DO--Summer Semester 10. 6:15----Farm Report 13. 6:2i>-Patterns for Living 13. 6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Summer Semester 8; Urban League 10. 6:45----Mornlng Report 3.. 6:56--Good Morning, West VI rg inia 13. 6.55----C huck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:DO--Today 3,, , 15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny 1!. Friends 10. JJWJMJ]3l!J!:;-~ =:!!:!-* hint!! F.arh day llw rnrlc lcltN5 arc difTerpnt. eC .••··•Mon., CHANNEL FIVE 9 a.m. - 700 Club (cl 7 p.m. - Little Page Tournament (C) 8 30-Movle (c) 10 :D0--700 Club (c) THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1976 11 :3D--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 6, 13; Movie "The Brotherhood of Satan" 8; Movie " Operation Amsterdam" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :40------Maglclan 6,13. 1:DO--Tomorrow 3,4. 1:56-News 13. Chenntl Flvt 9:D0--700-Ciub (c) 7:DO--Biue Ridge Quartet lei 7:30--Speclal Edition (cl 8:30--Home Journal (cl 9:30--Muslc Connection (c)· 10:D0--700-Ciub (c) 40 Lost pace R utt1n« ·-------------------- Yesterday's Answer b-+-+---+- SAVE ON CARPOING Sale '4" ACROSS 41 Koman I Polish cake highway 5 They 're DOWN often drawn I Arbor 11 Face shape 2 Spanish 12 So help me I city 3,Boot camp 13 Sap1ent ordeal 14 Revolve 12 wds. ) 15 Yale 4 Drmk fm student Falstaff 16 Sunder 5 Ear17 June beetle piercing ..-------,--.. 18 "My Coosti Kind of Skirt 20 ~~,;~~ herdsman 1 Aardvark 's tidbit OUt 21 Sound the ti Relative beU of a Indigo plant blind alley 23 l,inger t:J wds. 1 25 K1ght now 9 Neighbor of 26 V1ctor1an' Latvia and Elizabethan 27 Ol'iginal and mortal 2K Lady friend 1Fr. J 29 Grow molars and such 32 Gazzara 33 excellence 34 Electrical unit J5 One of the t-;--.-+--t-----11kingdoms :17 Stitcher's line :Ill Amount of 1-;-.+-tprinted matter 39 Dream 512,800-5 bedroom s, 2 baths, e•l. lg . llv rm ., porches, gar, nat gas furnace. cbns, hdwd firs, Loc . Scout Rd. each, all utilities . Large lot 12 ' ' m-n60. and all types of general repair. Work guoronleed :20 years e xperience. Phone 992·2..a9. dining room , fire place, full basem ent, nice por c hes m Chester . $16,500. l.ITTLE ORPHAN OLD furniture, ice boxes , bras• , beds, old wall telephones and , ports , or complete households . Write M. 0 . Miller , Rt 2, : Pomeroy, O,_,io. Call REMODEliNG , Plumbing heating 51 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern l'h slory house, 3 br , acre . One 9 rm house & on e e ff iciency apt Bath in for new house and garden . UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Sell Quality , _ - - 9 76 Son1tation . 992·3954 or 992on Rt. 7, Fomtly and li ving 2.28 room , dining room , built-m kitchen , oil carpeted, full st ze WilL--~- ~;fi;g~ -;;;;;;j;;,~iio~~ base ment and goroge , city plumbing and heating. No job water , natural gas . Seen by too large or too s mall . Phone CENTRAL REALTY CO. North East By Oswald & James Jacoby South thought about _some sort of slam try after his partner 's three-spade b1d, but settled for a conservative bid of game When dummy h1t the table ~HE¥ ARE, he saw that a small slam was ANNIE -- JUST BE CERTAIN likely and that a 2-2 heart THA1 10U'RE AS WIDE AWAKE break would let him "lake (Do you have a question THEY ARE - - seven. He said, "I didn't bid enough ." lor the experts? Wnre "Ask Then he reached over to the Jacobys · care of lhls dummy and played the king of newspaper The Jecobys will hearts East ruffed and led the answer tndivjduaJ questions Jack of diamonds South was 11 sta mped, sell-addressed m1ghty glad he hadn 't'b1d six envelopes are enclosed The and noted that four was m most mteres!lng questions ve danger _ He really w11/ be used in this co lumn th011~ht a while, then played and wr/1 rece1ve copies of his queen. West won and led a JACOBY MODERN.) 3825. 5232. 3-;;r- ; -~r;~t,;;;~~ -1-~c~; s"Ei'Ticr;A:i;i<scl;;n-;d.-i;i~.~~ ground , 1 mile south of Chesler -~J~~~~~~4)~~J~~-- -- ~~~~~ East-West vulnerab le -------------------- Free Estimates We recommend and m: ASKING JU ST S5,SOO. BUYERS WAI TING FOR 3 BR RANCH TYPE HOME S. AROUND $20,000. T0$30,1100 . TO SE LL CA LL NOW HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER . furn ace, s torm dr s. & w indows, a luminum si ding , Now t A Q· Sweepers, toasters, irons , all small opplionces. lawn mower , next to State Highwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 - SEWING MACHINE Repairs ser· vice , all makes , 992· 2264 . The NEW hom e for sole, 3 bedrms ., Fabnc Shop , Pomeroy . sewing room, 2 ceramic baths Authorized Singer Soles an.d personali zed kitchen built for --~~VICe..:.~!__!~O.!_~~~~~~.:_­ the homemake r, Plenty of garden space on this o ne , acre EX(AVATING, dote,, foodor and backhoe work ; dump trucks lot Approx 2 one-fourth miles and la-bays for hire ; wil l haul fro m Rt. 7 on S.R. 114 Toword fill d~rt , top soli, limestone and Rutland on sou th s1de of road . grovel. Call Bob or Roger JefWotch for sign. Al TROMM , fers, day phone 992·7089 BUILDER, Rutland Phone 742night phone 992·3525 or 2328, J US T S7,500 MIDDLE PORT - Corner lol 4 bedrooms , bath , REASONABLE - 2 Br s. balh , nal ga s, F.A. ba sement l!. lge lot .A ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - -- ~~'_) 698-}~~-~~C'L ____ _ carporl, small yard. Roof st dlng 'lter we ll dr~ll ley Drilling HAULING , Driveway , matenol and limestone or gravel, form lim e Ph . Jr Darst , 7 .. 2-1850, acres, 1 st ory frame house . Garage Needs repair Virgil B Sr., Realtor 110 Mec~an1 c Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-3325 NEW LlSTING--2 yrs old 7 rms 3 Brs .. 2'11 baths, lge. family rm w1lh ll replace. • s76 5 a TIW UP HI>REi AT THR5f[I.\IJBRS S1~DIUMI. BRADFORD, Austionnr. Com plete Servtee Phone 9-49-2487 or 9-49· 2000. Rocin~~ , Ohio, Crltt Bradford . Continuous Gutter -~~"Jl~~t.:2~2_:2~~ ------- $19.500 TUPPERS PLAINS - l'h TEAFORD .KQID92 by THOMAS JOSEPH 304·485-0386 2 story GEORGE Free land property for so le . Shown by opp omtment , rejuvenated 3 Business Franchise 57.500 POMEROY - fram e . 3 bedrooms, bath, A Iorge home on Ash Stree t 1n Mtddleport for sol e or trade for small e r home Phone 9<12 -7797 l ~tJ\~,-rnf~ JSpU,_ GASOLINE ALLEY n tce kitchen, 5 be d room s, 11/z baths , ful l base ment , s torm s , n o yard to cut • t J ~ICM~td 614-423-6474 Aluminum-Vinyl-Sit d POMEROY - Walk lo shop. Large 2 story frame, • QJ 10 9 t K 953 10 8 6 4 • KJ852 SOUTII IDI ... AIJD SO, AFTFR Fi% 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephone 1614) 992-3768 We Deliver 4-25-1 mo Sales & Service 2013101h Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va . 1 M1ke Young, Manager . 1 Salesand Installation , · Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phonedayor n1ghl 614-9!2-2206 ld1 1 nio .' -~!~~~.:..~~~~:_ --~------­ TUPPERS PLAINS - "Frank Evans" was cut in WANTED 982 4123 furna ce $17,000. archbishop of Canterbury. In 1969, the U S destroyer half by a n AllStralian aircraft carrier during maneuvers m the South China Sea. Seventyfour American sailors were lost. 3 acres , 1 8 mtl es on County Rood 4 Out of Dexter Ph one (614) EAST . 543 Siding Center save. FOR the best 1 ing. Phone WEST .6 • Q973 lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP rep~lred? ------~------------ FOR Sa le or rent 60~~~: 1 2 2 bedrm. HARLEY choppe r mo torcycle . S1300 Phone 949-2070 mob de home. Iorge , yard and ----------------·--garden spot To re nt $110 mon - KIMBALL p1ono. lrke new Ca ll th , plus depos1t. Phone 742· 742-3092 BORN WSER ARE AVAILABLE AT roof or ol~ ! House , raot , barn, shingles, build u~, painting, electriul war ,, gutters & downspouts, furnaces, w•ter heaters, Wilter softners, lnst11ted & repiilred, Sew .. e. Need lhome with no obligatio• See how you can reall\ Branch Manager t72 Medical Oxygen and Supplies 11 ·30-Johnny Carson 3,, , 15; Movie ''They've Kidnapped Anne Benedlcl," 6. 13; Jonakl 33s. 11 :•s--Movle " Waco" 8; Movie " Womon Obsessed" 10. 1:DO--Tomorrow 3,• : News 13. second heart When the smoke _had cleared away South was down two at his four-spade con tract We really feel sorry for Sou th , but must point out that our old frie nd pessimistic Pete would have made the game He would have ducked the first and second hearts. East cculd ruff the th1rd but Pete would not have needed to try the diamond finesse and would have made the game 2 .10 61 Middleport, Ohio 992-3092 5-26-2 mo . 10:30-To Be Announced 15; Almanac 20. 11 :DO--News 3,4, 6, 13,15; ABC News JJ, )1 : 15-News 8, 10. WIN AT BRIDGE A pessimist can make game • A K42 saws , rs , Merry Tillers, MTD Mowers 491 Locusl 51. Hoi ... ' Call KALBFU55! I .. Call us at 949-2182 or 949-2203 992-7133 Ml~~ Pass 3 • Pass 4 • Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - Q • 742·2331 area. S42 ,000.00. After Hours TO Wesl .... fl.... ....:....;;__;,;,;,;,.;,_, S-5-1 mo. .SLOAN'S CARPETINO HA~PE'NED NORTH 87 WILKINSON'S R&JIIIIIH, COINS 011111 S-26-1 mo. 804 W, Main Pomeroy 992-2298 HER DU>JK HE'R OTHER LE6 TILL YOU HEAR WHAT au,, Sill or Trlllt 8-12. -----. ----~ - -------- ARISTRO e<ofl w1th IN "IN?TA..,T FI GURE AND FACoLIFT" FOf<:MUlA! l~T .. A J Ph . 992-3993 4-10-1.tio, 4-»1• High prices for scrap autos , motors and other meta Is. Phone 992-2228. Monday thru Friday 8-3, Saturday frr e pla ce, lov e l y open cou nt r yside, good pla ce to r a•se fam1l y 10 Chester ,...., lARRY lAYENDER Syracuse, Ohio Ht-17M SALVAGE old brick ran c h , on 'S a. of rollmg ground , large bu1lt '" kitchen, ca rpeted , ba se. OU~ BLAZt;e;! DON'r STORM WINDOWS a DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGt tu-310! ~--·­ ........... HALLS WANT TO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY? Here's a 4 br. , 2 baths. 3 yr full y Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services All Work Guaranteed Free Esttmates Realty ! LIVE T V ? LITA HA'-'WORT IS JV5T DV~KING THIO F l ~e;T OF HER FAMOUS LE'Ci$ Fln1nctng AVIillble Blown 1n1o WillS & Attics. - ~ frH C..ltatien AL TROMM CONST. .__ ' PLEASE. EASY. CA~'T YOU e;er WE; RE O!oJ An4 Annlteltlly Senlcl Remodeling Service For Your Home Rutland PL "Z-2174 CAPI'AlN EASY Col1lplett Bridal The Complete . Strout~ -~- TRAILER spa ce for rent '" Chester , Oh1o Phone (614) 5-21-1 mo . , Aluminum Siding, Roofing, GutteJS, Painting and .Repair -------------------- automa11c ~ ...... -~~~~--'1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OPEN Noble Summit Rd ., Middleport PHOto! E 992-5724 5-3-1 mo 2 bedrm .. large mod11rn kitchen , ...... ' D•v• 1ne1 evenings except Tues. 1nd Wed. or by contacting R. Codner, owner. D. BUMGARDNER 4 ROOMS , totally furmshed on lmcoln Hgts . excell ent shape, ust needs pomt, Lorge k1tchen , orge basement , $ 10 ,900 Phone 992 -7648, --- l 1974 Chevrolet Bela1r 4 dr .. 454 , - 9'12-3965 SALES& RENTAL Travel Trailers Above and below ground pool kits lor the do-ityourself man. All poof supplies ovaifable, too. ------ e purchase Middleport, Ohio 993-6167 6-1-76-1 month Chevelle Ma l1bu V-8 p s ., p b , fa ctory air . tope player . low mtleoge, lA RGE building for lo t SUITABLE NEW Improved · Z•pp •es ' the for 3 or more homes, ha s city priced to sel l. Phone 992 28-4 5 great tron p•ll now wtlh Vitornm water and sanitary sewage or 992-7276. Phone 992 -5786. -~ -~~~~~~~ 1969 Dodge Dorl , lr'/72 Suzuk1 tro1 l 1969 Mustang Fostbosk , 351 V-8 3 sp , A-1 condition $900 ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood btke Ph one 992 -7559. f rame , two bedrm home - ----------Phone (614 )985 4185. "GRAPEFRUIT Pill " wtth Omdo x loca ted between Coolvtlle and plan more convemen t than 1974 Che: - J fo~- V-8. 4 -sp;ed~ Tuppers Plains On e acre lo t. sadd le tanks , cab lights , rodto , gropelrutts Eot sahsfymg two cor goroge , city water , gas less than 21 000 mtles $3800 mea ls and lose we tght Nelson heat , h ardwood fla on, Drug carpetd , living room , nice view, - l'_h__?~~ ~l_4)~~~·2~ -----2 PICKING up piano m your area. 1975 Mus tang 11 , 2 dr. H T., 1-4,500 -~ 2~c !~0C'!l62~~!_:_~~~mtles , e:~~c . cond , $3350. 6 spoc ious rooms, remodeled, look mg for respons• ble party to nego tiable , good flnancmg tok e over payments Coli or -~:_e y~:_c!:_~':_o~!.~~.:?~~.:.-- -. ovo 1lable Ph 992-710 1. wnte cred tt monoger, collec t, ... --~-- ...... Phone (614) 772 561>9, 260 E 1972 Ford one-half to n ptckup , Motn St , Ch tll lcothe , Oh to ~~~~- ~~~~~1.37~-63:'945601 . 1968 Chevell e Mo ltbu , 2 dr , h.t , REGI STERE D Angus herd . Pho ne V-8. aulomaltc , rod •o. $500 992 2789. May be seen after 5 p m, at ~ ~HCaHOU.TSD : 197.. Internatio na l Scout , 4 w hee l -~~-e~'!~~oll~14) 9_~:!~~--dnve , 6 cyl .. automatic , p s. p b , A-I cond•t•on Phone 992-3965. .... uu SWIMMING POOLS -~D_!'~~!_~~~~~!._!_II.!~I_'2~S-~Th•rd an d Mtll Stree ts in Mid dle po rt Brond new htgh qua l•· 1972 Harl ey Sportste r, chop ped ty apartments . See the eng tne , rebu•lt . Good condt· mOnoger at Riverside Aport TO G IVE AWAY- Me igs County lion Phone 9 .. 9-2328. men!$ o r t oll 992 3273 Fur Humone Soc te ty has one mo le 1968 Nova 6 cylmder , $175 Fuel ntshed apartm ents a lso dog med1um stze, a bo ut 10 oil heater , $75 , Phone 742 available mo nths old , 2 kittens ab out 8 2769 months old , one black, one One bed rm. a nd 2 bedrm lur black and white Just shots and mshed apart ments Phone FA RMALL Super C culti va to rs, worm rng w1 ll be furn•shed . Ca ll plows. dtsk , corn planter No <m-312q 0' 992-5434 . 2500 mower, McCormtck No 2, 992~~2_?~!!!r _!l_~£-~ ----TRA ILE R spoce fo r re nt 1n Mt d hay cond1tto ne r. No , 250 dlepo rt Phone 992 -5-4 3-4 Phone (614)378 6205 -- $1895 1912 FORD MAVERICK2 DR . ctny ,_ ... .......... c-.. ,, - LONG BOTTOM DONEll.I'S PIZZA 302 V 8, automat ic trans ., P . steering , radio, clean inter ior , blue fini sh _ -- --------- With s:oo--Bonanza 3; Parlrldge Fomlly 8; Mission : Impossible 15 S-30-Adam-12, 13; News 6; Family Affair 8, Electric Company 20,33. 6:DO--News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6.30-NBC News3 .•. 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllfllh 6, CBS News8,10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Villa Alegre 33. 7:DO--Trulh or Consequences 3, To Tell The Truth •; Bowling for Dollars 6; Popl Goes the Country 8; News 10, Wild Kingdom 13; Billy Graham Crusade 1S; Book Beat 20; Tourists Are Coming 33 . 7:30--Last of lhe Wild 3/ Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edit ion with Marlin Agronsky 20 ; The Judge 101 To Tell The Truth 13; Book Beal 33 ,.. ..... ( 81Shln A rill and this ad. Good lllrough 6-J0-76. 8:00 - Lillie House on the Prairie 3,4, Bionic Woman 6,13; Billy Graham 101 Bueball 15; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Tribal E~ 33; Mark or Jau20. 8:30-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9:DO--Santord and Son 3,4; Barel! a 6,13; NBA Play-Off 8, 10; Dance In America 33; Olympiad 20. 9-30-Fay 3,, _ 10:DO--NBC NewsSpeclal 3,•; Slarsky & Hutch 6, 13; News 20; Mr. Alexlords Angel 33, WEDNESDAY , JUNE 2, 1976 RAINBOW RIDGE ~1.00 + Tax 52895 ONE bedroom apartments ot 24 ft cab m crurser mboord Will care for e lderly person m my VIllAGE MANOR 1n Middleport Phone 949 2777 between 8 and . horne Phone 1 (614) 995 -3849 or99'23410 fo r $104 mon thly plus e le c or .... ---- - --------~-----$130 1ncludmg e lectric. LOWER -~P -~ -- --- ---RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS 197 1 Honda 500, (txce lle nt condttron , $750 Pho ne 9.. 9-28 14 Conve n1ent to shopping on --~~~·-~~d~~~~J~~':~..!.~~ YARD Sole , Thur sday . friday and Solurdoy at 671 Sou th Front St , -~~-d~ l e~~ t , 9~·':_)~ ~_!_~~~ m -4 Door V-8, autvmat lc, radio, good rad ial t ires , blue lin ish. clean inter ior 1968 Chevrolet Biscayne 2 dr , V-8. whfte with blue •ntenor Can be seen Ma1n St. , Rut land , o r phon11 742 -2089 · EXPERIE_NCID CODNER'S CAMPERS 6 CANS. OF RC · $19¥5 MAKE spnng cleamng prof ttable , turn unwonted rtem5 1nto cash . Adverhse tn the Wanf Ads bst ~--:d ==::.::'!::::~~~:-~ .:::;- . ---_.._ --- - 197JFDRDTORINO JUNE SPECIAL m .:::;;:~:::::::.::=::::::::_:;_~ McDa nie l s right hand boll glove out of his locke r at the Meigs Jr . H1gh Schoo l, please •elurn it to tht s home $5 00 reword Wolter McDon1e l, -- QUALITY Motor Co. COAL , hmestone and all types of soh and rock sa lt fo r tee and snow removal. Excelstor Salt Works East Main St . Pomeroy, Oh10. Phone 3891 -~- Television log for easy viewing . -- . ------~--------------~--~) OF VEGETABLE plants of all kmds ,. IO d1ffetrent vanet1e 5 of tomatoes, in c lud1ng no n -oc• d white to mat o. Very Iorge selection of bedd r ng plants . Also Geran ium s and other potted plan!$ , Hong•ng baskets , Cleland Forms and Green house . Gero ldme Cle land , Raetne LOCUST posts , round or spl it. Phone 9-49 -2774 "" IIOUSEWI~E~ Business Services Pomeroy 2 SIGNS 9'125954 pa id ad s an d ad s pat d wilh tn 10 day s CAAD OF THAWKS & OB ITUARY 13 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov 0 June 2 1976 DICK TRACY '' ., ' .,. . I would like to bole hoy o n sho res in lh11 vic1mty of Co Rd 18. Call 1 992 7~1 afte r .. p. m. con se c ultv e tnserl ton s 25 Per Ce nt D tsc o un t on S2 ,00 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds MUTLAtiD .• I GOT TO SON·SET IN HERE WIF TATER UKOVZ UN X 'F EK MBKO KL F b I I II BlASS IPUMITE I I I 0 ... MAY &E L.UCI<Y F'OLI.OWINe A HO~~e, RDF J • NXH I LG DF . - HKBDZ HNG Yesterday's Cryptoquole: A MAN 'S HEART IS CWSER TO HIS WALLET THAN ALMOST ANYTHING ELSE. - REV . BILLY GRAHAM lC IW 76 KiniC hahuu Syndic:llll' . ln.: ) THESE ARE DITTOS CHASIN6 DOTTOS INTO ~TTOfS!ANDTHeSf ARE LDTTOS G.\IOTING MOTTOES TO SLOTTOS ! ,.........,.. I (A.wen ••••rre•) •.. I..W..o TOOTH CAPON '"CADI IN1'IIIT 2 AMwerr Wllal le llftr wMa ...... ler • ''yiA "- A"fOP" COAl' .. •• -• > ~ • ->' .. .• ~ �14 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 2, 1976 Upsets recorded NEW HAV EN - Two major upsets were recorded in the New Haven town election Tuesday when in· cumbent Mayor Charles Smith was defeated by a wide margin 221 1o 161 , by challenger Charles W. Roush, a H-year-old Kaiser Alwninwn employe and town councilman. Also defeated was incumbent town clerk Shelby Durcan by challenger Wendy Divers, a mother of lwo children, 204 to 180. Voters turned one cour · ci lman .out and elected four new cuWJcilmen . Losing was stead with 228 votes. Re· elected was Bernard Lleving with 344 voles. New courcil members elected were William Byrd, 282; Donald Kay , 283; Harold Moxley , 273; and Virgil Weaver, 239. Also losing for a courcil seal was Becky Longenacre with 133 votes. The new mayor who is in the maintenance department at Kaiser will begin his term in offi.ce July l. Besides being a councilman during the last elected term of office, Roush also serves as the assistant fire chief in New Haven . inCumbent Thom as Grin- News •• in Briefs . (Continued from page I ) are on the track of U1e $2.8 million cash taken in the daring hi jack of a Brink 's armored truck last March. In a series of 30 raids Tuesday, police arrested three women and three men and recovered $100,001) of the Brink's loot. The Criminal Investigation Bureau said further arrests are ex pected shortly. "This was the break we were loo~in~ for. The case is broken, but by no means completed," said Inspector Jean-Claude Rondou of the CIB. BEIRUT, LEBANON - '1110USANDS OF SYRIAN troops took control of northern and eastern Lebanon today, driving to within 30 miles of Beirut. Leftists and Palestinians feared it was U1e prelude to an attack on the capital. The Syrians, saying they had come "to restore law and order," swept through the eastern Bekaa Valley Tuesday, breaking a leflwing siege of !he Christian city of Zahle and overrunning leftist and Palestinian positions. The 5,000 regular army troops, supported by 200 tanks, met only minor resistMICe as they took up positions along the length of the valley 18 miles inside the frontier and 30 miles east of Beirut, according lo reports from the region . PLYMOUTH, MASS. - A BOMB EXPLODED Tuesdav night in an apparent attempt to blow up historic Plymouth Hock , Police Chief Ernest Leonardi said today , The rock was w1damaged. ·'InveStigation revealed that someone had attempted to blow up the Plymouth Rock," Leonardi said. "There was, however. nu dam)lge done to the rock and no one was injured." All the bomb did , Leonardi said, was create "a hole 18 inches by 36 inches and about seven inches deep in the sand in front of the rock on the ocea n side." Cars collided on Route 7 Geo r ge R. Arnott, 20, Middl e pqrl , was charged with fail w·c to yield righl.Qf. way from a private driveway follow ing a traffic mishap at 12 :40 p .Ill. Tuesday on Rt. 7 at the junction to Story's Run Rd . Th e Cailia-Meigs Post Sta le Highway Patrol re ported Arnott's car pulled from a private driveway into the path of an auto operated by Helen L. Mulford, 46, Cheshire . There was minor damage . No one was injured or cited in an accident at 5 p.m. Tuesday on Rl. 218, where an auto driven by Debra K. Watson, 20, Rt. 2, Crown City, was attempting to pass a vehicle driven by Randy A. Hunt, 20, Rt. 2, Crown City. The Hunt car cut to the right went out of control and struck a guardrail , There was no contact between the cars. Moderate damage resulted . Big oil firms Udall urged indicted for fixing prices (OmUnued from page ll will be decided and I think he should rome into California, stay !here and deb~te me, and let the people orthat state make a choice," said Brown, conside!'ed highly popular in his home slate. Speaking of the ouleome in Rhode Island, where he cam· paigned for only three days, Brown sa.id that "Ill me i1's an amazing victory trying to get the people of Rhode Island to vote uncommitted. To me it 's WASHINGTON iUPI ) - A federal grand jury indicted seven oil companies, a trade association and four com. panr officials for fidng retail gaso li ne prices on sales totaling $4 billion in the Middle Atlantic slates for seven years . The indictment, returned Tuesday in U. S. District Court in Baltimore, Md ., charged that from 1967 t o 1974, the trade association was used as a clearing house for pricing information ih order to coordinate price increases, eliminate discourts and settle pricing disputes . The eompanies named were : Amerada Hess Corp., New York City; Ashland Oil Inc ., Ashland, Ky .; Continental Oil Co., Stamford, Conn.; Kayo Oil Co., Chat· tanooga, Tenn . (a COntinental subsidiary); Crown Central Petroleum Corp., Baltimore ; The Meadville Corp ., Ard· more, Pa.; and Petroleum Marketing Corp., McLean ,, Va. SIX ARE FINED Six defendants fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were John D. Schneider, 23, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, stop sign ; George D Lemley, Cheshire , $40 and costs, disorderly manner; FranCis J. Baker, Middleport, $150 and costs and three days in jail, DWI and $2o and costs, resisting arrest; George M. Gordon, Middleport, $150 and costs and three days in jail, DWI and $25 and costs, ex· pired auto license; Stephen K. Lane , Middleport, $10 and costs, speeding and Robert F. Lawson, Portland, $10 and costs failure to yield !he right of way. Donald E. Slobarl, Pomeroy, forfe.iled his $50 bond f,or disorderly manner. Local news, in briefs of Niles di~s a ::·" .::. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admi tted Denzil Boggess, Racine ; Sarah Congo, Portland; Joseph ReisJl.~· Pomeroy ; Edna Stiles, Pomeroy ; Charles Schoonover, Rulland; Mary Bollom; looking forward " to next Tuesday's primaries in Ohio, New Jersey and California . "He expects to do well in those primari es and he remains confident that he will win the nomination on the first ballot," Nessen said. Carter, reacting to the fact he won only one of !he three eontesls, said in Los Angeles that he "can't rome in ahead of everybody everywhere" and declared "momentum has been overemphasized" in the Democratic campaign. Carter, declining to speculate on !he impact of the latest results, said only : "I think momentum has been weremphasized ... The voters this year have shown a remarkable inclination not to look back and see what went on last Tuesday but to vole in each slate individually." Do\'.. I'M BEING HELD IN THE BANK VAULT! POUND TUMBLES LONDON UPI - The British pound plung ed through another "psyc hological barrier" today, tumbling below $1.75 for the first lime in history. LOADED . .y /. /rr;·I , , ..\tt ' ' .:I I A Home Bank For MeiKs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK . •ovy GREAT .//I " Here I am, sitt in g in th e bank and getting fat wi th in terestl When my owner is ready to take me out, he'll lind that I've been earning money lor hi'm wh ile he's been relax ing. I'm money . I cou ld be your money. So sa ve me! I~ a pass· book or certificate savings account . I'll make even more money for you'" SUI! LITTLE was granted BONDS FORFEITED ' a dtvllree from Donald Little Four defendants forfeited ~~..~~'urtCounty Common bonds and two others!,tl'll fined Tuesday n.igM = ' jh,f A MODUL'AR MOBILE court of Pomeroy hom, at Danville was ' " ddtr~ed at 2:14 a .m. Clarence Ancht:••·· .. we~JI..day . Fire Chief Forfeiting -bonds :.~J!~~t Chtl\1~. Legar said that George Warner Polnii,t'jljl · Poli\lruy Fire Dept. was on $34, posted 0~ sp~ · ' , ' the'*" until about 5 a.m. charges; Larry T . ; w~~av. Cause of the Racine, $300, posted on , . · charge; Jane Wo ; .,.,..... Athens, speeding, t:JO., (CAIRtlnued ·from page 1) Steve Eblin, Pomer~ ~ m-wjth the board of health speeding . Fined were Mkllil Tue~ay afternoon . Al· Chasteen, Vinton, $250 and tenc!IJ!8 were Henry Wells, costs and three days in jail on Warden Ours, Bernard a DWI charge and !Mark Gilkey, commissioners, Zielinski, $30 Midha Chambers, clerk, and and costs, · tAoh ~111or 1118\Htcho $40.000 FDII RACINE OHIO EXTRAS. CL01t+£S AND WRANGLER .IS DOING SOMETHING ABOUT IT! WRANGLER THINKS AMERICANS SPEND TOO MUCH ,";> ~ Washing instructions and size on oerma11en1 care label. , ,, . ~· Fabrics pre -tested to insure stren gth , "1'. F;Ont pockeh stitched-turn -S titched comfort , appearance and bes t lit . . IlK added strehgth and longer wear . '• MEIGS THEATRE NOT OPEN (Technicolorl Still the Fairest of them All! Snow White, Dopey, Bashful, Sneezy. Sleepy, Happy, Grumpy, Doc, tGI Front and back rise proportiortltl to each waist and inseam. LONGHORN CHEESE ......... .-............. French City Brand POLISH SAUSAGE~. FRENCH CITY SMOKED PICNIC HAMS LB.69* ROY ~. $ 1 7 ORANGES. . ~ . . ~~.. · 2 TOMATOES......... .. CALIFORNIA . 4 ~. SALAD ~· ~~Roz. $1 99 WITH COUPON & 110.00 PURCHASE .~rn~ ~~~~ . Open Monday through Thursday, 9: 30 to 5:00. Shop Friday 9:30 to 8 p.m. - Saturday 9:30 to 5 p.m. STEW~~.~...........~~.?~..~.~··· 7g~ EAST WINDS 16 oz. BROUGHTON'S CAN 2% MILK PLE JOAN OF ARC . . . . ..4 ~~Z.$1 1 INSTANT COFFEE ~~\~ Righthander Jeff McKinney Open 9 til7 Mon.· Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 $}29 GALLON Elida participates In the Western Buckeye League. Cooch Prince, asked about Saturday's local opponent, said, " I don't know a thing about the Marauders, bu t any team !hat can get this far in the lllurnamenl can't be taken lightly." Prince's assistant, Jim Dalley, pointed to the fact that Elida bal!ers had hit 27 home runs this season '- " But the name of the game is pitching, and that Meigs seems to have," he said. Elida's Randy Prince and Jim VanPemark, are both ltitling at a .400 clip. But Meigs' coach pale Harrison, in his freshman year a t !he helm , said his team is ready, has all the confidence in !he world, and is very anxious to take the field on Friday. · Harrison is assisted this year by John Arnott, and they have some big slicks to throw at Elida's pitching also. The Maruders will be heading for Columbus at 9:15 t'riday morning and will stay overnight If they win at the Royal Motel on Olen tangy River Road near the ball fields. The game will be played on tbe OSU freshman or varsity ball fields located ~t !he end o.f campus near Lane Avenue . The WIMer of Fnday s contest will play lor the slate championship Saturday al4:30. WE MEIGS COUNTIANS WOULD SURE UKE TO MAKE A WEEKEND OF IT, SO LET'S GO; MARAUDERS! Coach D:1le llarrison ·::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:::::;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;~;:;:;;;;;.;;;;:.:·:~:::~:~:::~:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;::::::::; i\News. • .in· Briefsl\ ~ ~ OOLUMBUS- SEN. FRANK CHURCH, [).. Idaho, is stressing his experience in foreign affairs and problem solving in Washington ashe seeks a share of Ohio's 152 delegateS to the Democratic National Convention in !he June 8 primary. "I havetheseasoningandexperienceof20yearsinwashington," said Church on a campaign stop In Columbus .Wednesday, "I know how to go about making the needed changes." The Idaho senator fielded a variety of questions, ~inly on foreign policy as he addressed a campus rally attended by ~bout 700 students and faculty members between classes at Ohio State University. He scored points by favoring amnesty for draft evaders and opposing further wars and nuclear buildups, American intervention in Angola and "secret police" in Washington. Church drew his biggest cheer when asked.if he favors amnesty for draft evaders . • at y e By Unite d Press lnlemational VOL. XXVIII NO. 33 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1976 PRICE Fli1EEN CENTS _::::_::~::.:__:.:..::..:...:_~~...:...:..:...:.:.:::.:.:.:::...:...:...:...::.:,::.:.:...:..:_:_:..:...:..:...:._::__ _ _ _ ___,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . I . Hays ready • to quit ' WASHINGTON - Britain's Magna Carta, almost four times as old as the the United Slates, is going on public display starting with a brief but elaborate ceremony in the nation 's Capitol. · England lent the oldest surviving original of the Magna Carta, dated 1215and signed by King John, to the United Slates as a Bicentennial gift. It will be displayed for one year in the rotunda of the Capillll in a specially designed .showcase on a pedestal under a huge glass dome. A British qelegation headed by the lord chancellor, Lord Elwyn-Jones, was to formally present lhe Magna Carta Ill Congress today . LAS VEGAS, NEV. - MANY OF TilE HOWARD Hughes "wills" have been imaginative, but !he lateSt is out of this world. The 28th - Ill date - "last will and testament" of the late billionaire arrived at the Clark County Courthouse Wednesday. It leaves $400 million to a Dawyne Clyde Byron Hughes, identifying him as the billionaire's son, "born in a flying saucer over Oklahoma in 1946". The 28th "will" came on the heels of the 27th, which leaves the entire $2.5 billion fortune to Judge Crater, the New York jurist who vanished early in this century, creating a guzzle that has lasted to this day. WASHINGTON - TWENTY..SEVEN OF HIS House colleagues are promoting Peter Rodino as their No. I choice for the nation's No. 2 job. The Rodino-for-vice president campaign, complete with tin buttons, is being organized by two New Yorkers, Reps. Charles Rangel and Mario Biaggi. So far, they've signed up 25 other congressional Democrats as supporters. Rodino hasn't said stop. "He's flattered, of course," says Rangel. "But be says the vice presidency isn't the type of job you campaign for. It's all up Ill the presidential candidate. We're just calling attention to Peter's qualifications." JEANS FOR MEN, WOMEN , BOYS AND GIRLS Wremember the "W" is Silent. ELBERFELDS IN ' LONDON - MONEY DEALERS BRUSHED aside British reassurances on the crippled pound today, pushing the currency to another record low. The.pourd opened at $1,7020 its lowest price ever against the dollar. It also sank agaill'lt other currencies, widening its devaluation rate to 41.9 per cent from the official rates in December, 1971. Wednesday the rate was 41.1 per cent. Chancellor of !he Exchequer Denis Healey said Wednesday in a nationwide broadcast !hat Britain must not panic in its fight to strengthen !he pound. His remarks followed the pound's worst day in a succession of bad days. It plunged more than four cents against !he dollar in just three hours of ·trading, though afternoon deals pulled it up again. points of strain spaced non·fray belt loops. I' ' Main seams sewn with plOy core thread to· resist abraSion. Tonightthru Thursday 'tli~ Holpltal. · . -· RACINE - Three delendanll "-ve been lined and one for,.lt~d bond in Racine ~ Cha'r.les Py. les court. Alker, Racine, was W lor assault and batlw'f lind S25for disturbing the JleiCe; Keith Pickens, S58.70, reckless optl'jflon and Brian Bass. Syrft'use, $58 .70 , resisting ·::::::· :::::·:::::;:;::::: ::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;::~~:::~::· Margaret Berkheimer, Minersville; Barbara Douglas, Coolville; Ruth Biosser, Middleport; Shirley Bishop, Rutland ; Claude Brown, Hunlingllln, W. Va .; William Rice, Syracuse; Ralph Foster, Minersville; Curtis Riffle, Pomeroy; Earl Fry, Rutland; Janice Yourg, West Columbia ; Hiram Pauley, Letart, W. Va. Discharged Mabel Hennessy, Mary Layne. Show starts 7 p.m. v arr11t. Howard E. Shiveley, But McKiMey has also been contributing with his bat, High School baseball le<)m went to Columbus in quest of lame. Early in June or 1957 Middleport High School, on !he strong light arms of big Jim Bowles and Dave Hindy led by Coach Nolan Swackhamer, were undefeated through the regular seascin. After the state tournament the Yellow Jackets were Stale Class A champions, still undefeated, with a perf~ ct 1~ mark, No Meig$ team before or since did so much on the baseball diamond, basketball court, football field , or oval track. Now the Meigs Marauders, barely 10 years old as time goes in these days of school consolidations, have a1'Chance to achieve lasting fame on !he baseball diamond in the Stale AA finals . Their opponent is Elida, a ronsolidated school in the Lima area. The match-up at Ohio State University at 4:30 p, m. will undoubtedly turn out to be a pitching dual between two righlhanders. Meigs' ace righty Jeff McKinney fresh off five straight lllurnament viclllries, is sure to go against Elida's ace of Coach Dick Prince's staff, Rick Rumen . Rumen, 11·2 'oD-the year,led his team to a respectable 26-12 season. If Rumen doesn't get the starting nod, it will be another righty laking the mound, Craig Bowers, who was 8-4 on the year. :<:3f.l!ftl;. ~.~.~dif;' ~:!~~n:; FIRE CRACKER 20, ltklne. forfeited his Sl1l MASON - Tile boiWII.tr reckless operat ion. annual Fire cneller Arl'illfl-re made by Racine PoliGt. Chltl_ _ Allred Lyons. will be held Ju!y 9:30p.m. tol:30a,JD, llqt)..AND - The Ladies Mason Fire A~Itll!!!rv of the Rutland fire sponsored by tile ~.;.111111 serve election day · dill~ ell day on June 8, at Volunteer Fire DeJII:: ~lc . t~ 1 ..ntor citizens building . will be by Sbena~ , ol Vol~ieer workers ·are Parkers'burg. .Advfllle, ·, n~. tickets are on sale fQJ!ft MARRIAGE LJCENSES per couple by mem.... lif havi ' been Issued to David the Fire Dept. at ~ GarY Johnson, 20. Mason, and City Bldg. or by eidllltc..'l'l3- Tam;ny Elizabeth Snider, 18, 5832. Ticket• at the~ Pomeroy , Jeffre~ Glen Giilllllt. 19. Reedsville . and will be $ll per couple. T-eiT Gay Hunnell, 18, B.Y.O. Sit upo on ....; Pomeroy. Ron Nessen said Ford "is Bar•Jad!l to reinforce By Greg Bailey It has been 20 years abnost to the day sinre a Meigs County sizzling at a .307 clip in post-season play. atf". ,"*Chlirl'- Ford, who spent the night at !he White House, said he was·"obviously pleased" with his sweep of 'the 19 GOP delegates in Rhode Island and again predicted he would capture !he nomination on the first ballot. Presidential spokesman : ~il'- .i '\ Fri. , Sat., Sun .' JUNE4-l -6 WaIt Disney's SNOW WHITE& THE SEllEN OWARFS ' SAVE ME! daug:::t atl \1 extraordinary. '' arau ers blaze was out of control wh,n firemen arrived. There waa Middleport biaze which destroyed the some insurance coverage, home of Mr . and Mrs. James e,.,..ency unit answer~d a Legar said. call j9 Beech St. at J p.m. Paunath was l)elleved to have Tuetd1y lor Mrs. Ruth BI....W. a medlc.al patient, who I"IS taken to Veterans Mtmllrlal Hospital where she wal •tiled. T H£ p 0 M E R0 Y Em.,:ocv Squad answered Rock St. at 3:48p.m. TutJtlly for Mrs. Oliver T~e Peter Michael (Pile) Dw·at, 7~ . oi Niles, former resident of Apple Groyt,~ Tuesday night at Tt 1\1' Ill Memorial Hospital at Mill. He is survived by 1111 \lllfl!, Elsie of Niles, a son, Olll!lf, of Niles, and a Randall (Agnes) P qf Apopka, Fla. Al!o. . are seven grandch~ lis great-grandchildren, ..._.. . brothers and sisters, '.~ h F · ·.-1 --.. an d. nep ews. unerr., ,..,VIces will be held Friday at the Casto IL Home at Evans, 1t. •.Va. Friends may call at the QuiD -..... Chapel after 4 p.m. ·~~day. •· HOSPITAL NEWS Hoizer Medical Center 1Discharges, June I) Tammy Adams, James Baer, Iva Barcus, Jeannine Bowden, Mrs . Roger Butcher and son, Gary Clay, James Cochran , Sarah Daggett, Rebecca Dorsey, Harley Hendric~s, Jr ., Janel Neal, Margaret Pritchett, Mary Quesenberry, Lowi e Rice, Mary Smith, Timothy Stover, Garnet Tackett, Harley Taylor, Mrs . George Van Matre and daughter, Donna Walker . I Births, June I) Mr . and Mrs. Roger Boles, son, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Cox, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Ricky Goff, daughter , Jackson . been cau•ed by deled Ive wiring . A lew Items were saved from the home . The OOLUMBUS - A $149.9 MIUJON supplemenlal appropriations bill, including $47 million to fund !his year's Medicaid payment deficit, was favorably recommended 12-lo· 5 by a House commlttee Wednesday. The bill also allows for (Continued on page 12) THESE COVERED WAGONS, ina king the Bicentennial Wagon Train Pilgrimage to Valley Forge, Pa., ·on !he historical Oregon Trail in Wyoming , above, are now on a barge and will visit Pomeroy this Saturaay arriving at 4 a. m. ana leaVing"a't noon. Several' of. the stale wagoos will parade from Middleport's Community Park at 9:30 a. m. ·NOT ON STRIKE Bob Richmond , a member of the mine safety committee, who is employed at Meigs Vejerans Memorial Hospital Mine No. 2, said this morning ADMITTED,- Murl Ours, Mine No. 2 is not out "on Long Bottom; Maxine Hobbs, strike." He said men are not Dexter; Larry Thomas, working at Mine 2 due to the Pomeroy; Vicki Blankenship, threats to themselves and Middleport ; Judith Ann !heir families. Stewart , Cheshire; Jennie Tipton, Cheshire; Charles Hatfield, Pomeroy; Paul KELLY REWARDED Richard Kelly, son of Mr. Burns, Pomeruy; Ernest and Mrs. Donald E. Kelly, 301 Spencer, Racine. DISCHARGED - Earl Sixth Ave., Middleport, a Virginia Riffle, Eber Frye, senior, was among the 55 Ohio State University &hool Gillilan, Claude Brown. of Journalism students whp won awards totaling $21,015 in recognition of scholastic achievement and outstanding work. Kelly won the $300 John Boas tin g the longest B. Fullen &holarship: straight-run Ionge vi ty of CARNIVAL SET Meigs County "celebrations" Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled except the annual American Veterans , will agricultural exposition - the stage a free special cartoon 12th annual Big Bend Regalia carnival in Pomeroy and opens officially Friday, June Middleport Saturday. The 80 18, at 6 p. m. with a kickoff minute long program of cartoons.will be held at II a. m. Saturday at the Pomeroy Elementary School and at 2p, m. Saturday In the Meigs JWiior High School at Mid· dleport. Hospital News 1 A charge of murder has be en filed against Mary Virginia Hendricks by Sheriff Robert C. Harlenbach. The charge reads : "Mary Virginia Hendricks on June I, 1976, did purposely cause the death of Floyd Eugene Hendricks in violation of section 2903.02 of the Ohio Revised Code ." Law enforcement sources revealed lbal Hendricks returned to his home at 3:30 p.m. after spending the day (Tuesday ) with friends . The friends were in his car with him when he got home. Mrs. Hendricks look the friends to their homes in the are limberin~ UD for the parade that once again will offer the only Frogmobile known anywhere In the world, Everyone wishing to participate in the parade may do so by contacting George Arnott, parade chairman, at 992-5794 or the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce office at 992-5005. Following the parade Friday evening there will be a Bicentennial pageant sponsored by the Middleport Church of Christ in .the Meigs acquainted with the Junior High School resources at his disposal. auditorium at 8 p. m. The · The program is also designed to help the older -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: persons selected as senior DEADLINE SET friends to develop new in· This newspaper will leresis, feel a sense of satisfaction, and to augment not accept any political nriented letters to the their incomes. The project is seeking t•ditor alter 12 noon persons over 60 with no ad· Fl'iday. ditional educationld or in· come requirements. ::::::::::::·::::::':'::::::::.:.':·:·:-:·:-:·:::-:·:· · .,.,.,., ...,.· :-:parade beginning in Mid· dleport and preceding through Pomeroy. Civic and youth groups and social organizations are busy putting together their ideas for the dozens upon dozens of · floats. Marching uniis also Friends' project needing workers in Eastern to he reviewed include Keno-Bashan and Success Road. Parents are invited to attend the meeting. The board employed Dorothy Myers as custodian at the Chester School and Tim Spencer as custOdian at the high school. Supt. John Riebel was appointed to serve as athletic director and Lewis Berkheimer was named swnmer driver 's education inslruclllr with the program depending on whether a car can be secured for the summer. The resignation of Aaron Sayre as vocational agriculture inslruclllr was accepted. Approval was given for use of the Chesler &hool ball field for a summer baseball program with future schedules to be submitted to lhe superintendent for ~P· proval. A representative of Mu.r·d.. er c·harged Racine area and when she came back, an argument followed in the kitchen-dining area. She shot him at about 5 p.m. Mrs. Hendricks then went across the road to her neighbors who called the emergency squad. He was dead upon the squad's arrival. Parade kicks off 12th regatta Redistribution of pupils EASI' MEIGS - A public meeting will be •held .to discuss with par~nts the transfer of some students to other schools in order to relieve overcrowding, th·e Eastern Local School District Board of Education decided In regular session Tuesday night . Discussion brought out that one elementary school in the district, according to projected enrollment lor the !all, will have a subslantial number or pupils over the suggested 30 per classroom while another school In the district will have a con. siderable number Wider 30. The board took no definite action on transferring any students and set. the public meeting for June 28 at 7:30 p. ' m. at the Riverview School. The areas primarily affected . joined by local participants - to Pomeroy. The upper parking lot in Pomeroy ·will be blocked off and at II a. m. a troupe of Pennsylvania State students will present a bicentennial musical program. The bar~e rontaining other state wagons will be moored near the PomerQy levee where it can be viewed. Residents will not be permilled to board the barge. the Chester PTA me l with the board to discuss final plans for use of .the school facility · for Saturday night's alumni banquet. Building repair for the summer was discussed . Each board member had earlier been assigned a building Ill survey. for needed repairs and each made recom. mendations on the survey at Tuesday night's meeting . Bills were approved for payment-and the next regular meeting was set for Thurs. day, July 8. Attending !he meeting were Supt. Riebel and board members Oris Smith, David Smith, Dorsel Larkins , Douglas Bissell and Dorothy Calaway; Mrs . Eloise Boston, clerk-treasurer, and Chester Gooding, principal of the high school. Th~ Meigs county on Aging and the Jackson, Meigs Health Center are Council Gallia, Mental seeking senior citizens who are "understanding , enjoy working with older people, and are able and willing to be supervised and follow in· struc tions.'' The chosen elderly will be trained to participate 'in the ~nior -Friends Project, a model program to help patients of the geriatric center adjust to living in society after their discharge : Each senior firend selected will meet patients in the Athens geriatric center, the Gallia Jackson , Meigs Mental Health Center, the Syracuse Nursing Home, and remain in touch with them after they leave the institutions. The friend may lake the patient shopping, to the movies, to senior citizen centers, and will assist in any daily aspects of life which may prove troublesome to him . The senior friend will also help the patien t IJccumc A training ·session will be held ata later date to ori~nt the semor fr~ends to working with mental health clients. The chosen friends will setve .for a 42 week period, 20 hours per week. They will receive $2.00 per hour for !heir ser· vices plus transpDrtation. The project will aid the institutions in giving a one-toone relationship to the clients, thus enabling the patients to regain ·their confidence and self-esteem . For more information and applica tion fornis contact Doug Lizon at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy or call 992-7884 . pagent is free to the public. The Regalia Queen will be crowned at this lime. Saturday morning offers a casti ng derby on the Pomeroy tennis courts lor all youngsters. Prizes of fishing rods, reels, and tackle will be presented to winners. This event is sponsored by the Ohio Division of Wildlife. Saturday activities will include numerous events laking place on Lynn St. in Pomeroy. To mention a few, there will be a nea market, arts and crafts exhibila and demonstrations by the Senior Citizens, music groups and many other interests for all age groups. A highlight of Saturday will be the Frog Jump and Frog Derby on the Pomeroy Football Field. This has always been the biggest attra ction of the Regalia . Jumping will begin at 6 p.m . (Continued on page 12) Return 0 f emp}oyment . . , ' agency to Meigs asked A letter has been directed by the Meigs County Commissioners lo ·Aibert G. Giles, Administrator of the Ohio Bureau Employment Service, requesting return of the · Employment office, once located in Meigs County, The slate leased space in the , Pomeroy City Hall build ing many years . Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews has Indicated that office space wil be available when the village offices are moved into the Pomeroy Senior High Building which ·was deeded to Pomeroy Village by th~ Meigs Local School Board. The letter advised that the lack of an employment office is a great inconvenience, )n time and money, to the citizens of Meigs County who must travel to another county in order to secure services of the agency . By GENE BEitNiiARDt WASHINGTON ! UP!) Rep. Wayne Hays was reported ready to resign as chairman of !he Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, bowing to pressure from colleagues that followed his admission· he had an affair with a staff secretary. Hays was expected to make a statement even as •the House Ethics Cornmlttee met Ill organize its investigation into allegations by Elizabeth Ray that the Ohio Democrat put her on the staff of the House Administration Committee at a salary Of SI4,000 solely to be his mistress and perform no work . Hays admitted to having a "relationship" with the 33year-old Miss Ray but denied !he no-work, sex-only charge, which is being investigated by !he •'BI and a federal grand jury. Neither Hays nor his aides could be reached to confirm or deriy the report he would give up the campaign post but retain his tilainnanship of the administration panel. His office would not even confirm that a statement was forthcoming. House Democratic leader Thomas P. 0 'Neill, who has said Hays should give up both chairmanships, said after a meeting with Hays Wednesday that the latter would make a statement "oo his future plans'' today. "I have a good idea what It is going to be," O'Neill said, . but he would not corliment further. Asource close to Hays said that while "he still Insists that he has not done anything ethically wrong or violated any laws, he does not want to embarrass or hurt any of his colleagues." Speaker Carl Albert told Hays in a closed-door meeting Wednesday that "the Impression I get from the members Is lhat they are most concerned about tile campaign committee from their personal standpoint." Albert said he did not recommend any particular course of actloo Ill Hays because "he Is very depressed and I don't want to add to his depression at this stage of the game." . The Speaker added that Hays "does not want to do anylhing that would hurt the House." Hays derives much of his power from !he 53-member · campaign committee, which dole>s out funds to Democratic candidates running for House seats. Most of the estimated $500,001) available this year will be going to members (Continued on page 12) � 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 2, 1976 durst