https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dcc769587ecb9cfb89ec6d35bd238862.pdf 3ef2823bf68c4c7df5256f5df83a3794 PDF Text Text 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) �2 1heDailySentmel Mtddleport Pomeruy 0 lhm sd •l lu el l97! Carter likes his chances on second ballot now // By LEWIS LORD Unlted Press International Junmy Carter who has predicted a hrst ballot VICtory at the Democratoc National Convention now says a secondba llot wm os more probable I feel more confident of a second ballot vtclory the Democratic fronl;unner satd Wednesday as he concluded hts campatgn for the California prmta ry m next r omma lions ~rank Church suggested U at Moms Udall who has placed second m etght prunanes but never ftrst drop out of the Ohio race 10 gove hm1 a clear shot at nommallon Next Tuesdays ftnal three Carter U I couldn l wm I would prtmanes of the year tn stop runrung satd Church Ca hforma Ohto and New whose vtctory in Montana Jersey - wtll be cructal and could dec tde both the Demo lht.s week was hts fourth m cra t,ic and Republi can love prunartes Uda ll wh o last week urged ' week s Super Tuesday Ca rter sa d delegate s pledged to Alabama Gov George Wallac-e will shtft to hos colmnn tf Utere sa second ballot ~ vmg hun the Church to stay out of Ohio satd he has more delegates than anyone but Carter and won t quol I think the race In Ohto IS between me ard Carter Udall satd I m m 1! all tbe way Cabforma Gov Edmund Brown Jr clatmed he ftmshed ftrsl m thts week s Rhode lslaod pr1!118ry as a result of an uncommtlled Utility bills will stay high By J R KIMMINS COl UMBUS (UPI I Gov James A Rhodes Wednesday cauttoned Ohtoans not to expect any decreases m thetr ullllty btlls because of hts stgmng mto law a complex ullltty rate-makmg btl! hammered out by th e legtslature aft er 18 months of lengthy and somettm es stormy comrmttee and floor sesstons I do not be lle>e nor should the sponsors contend that this btl! wtll of tlsclf reduce utthly rates satd Rhodes m a message acco mpan y in g h s announcement of the btl! to help prov tde esse nlta l rehef sa td nee ded McCormack fhc btl! sets up a new formula for the Public Ultllltes Comm sston of Ohto 1PUCO) to delermme rates of return for a uttllty • mveslmenl Other provts ons of the btl! mclude - Establishment of a Con swner s Counsel to t tlervene m PUCO rate hearmgs or to chall enge a Commosston dcctston m court - An 18-month deadline for the PUCO to dectde a rate case after whtch the proposed rates would go onto stg ur g effect permanently Sen J Timothy An allowance for eleclrtc McCo rmack D Eucltd ullllhes to recover a portiOn author of the btl! and the chtel of lhetr costs of conslrucllon architect of the compromise work tn progress but only verston eventually agreed to after the generating factlltes by the House and Sena te ncar bemg butll are 75 per cent the end of rts sprmg >CSSton complete promtsed to f nd more ways Rhodes satd he cspecta lly to reduce the htgh cost of hked Ute deadlme for PUCO utthttes n Ohto dec tstons ctllng the We have every mtcntto 1 regula lory lag - now a bout of seeking enactment of other 1? monUls - as 1 maJor strtcl cost control measm cs f oclor 111 esca lahng ulthly rates But Rhodes satd m other areas the btll does not come to grtps wtth !he real reasons of tncreasmg rates whtch are enwonmental labor fuel and other mllallonary factors Concernmg the new Con surner s Counsel who wtll be named by an advtsory commtttee appotnled by the attorney general Rhodes satd he thought the new offtre would duplicate a JOb that should be done by the PUCO Itself !'he PUCO was created 10 see that ullhlles furmsh ade quate servtce aod fatr and reaso nable rates sa td Rhodes It extsts to protect the public mlerest and the duly of the Commtsston ca rmol remam tn doubt I am convtnred that as a result of the passage of the b II tens of mtlhons of dollars whtch m the future would have been passed onto consumers m thetr ulthty btlls due to the mflationary gtmmtcks of the (old) formula wtll be subtracted Cadets give code ovation WEST POINT N Y UPI ) - West Potnl ts clouted b) th e btggest cleat ng scandal n tis htstory b rlot• cla.s of 76 graduated on sched ule and 4 000 cadel• m a 2(). second ovalto 1 left lttlle doubt of the r feelmg about the Po nl s conlro\e rsta l honor code 111e honor code at the U S Mthta rv Academ) says stmply Acadet shall not he cheat or steal or tolerate those who do Ail the Pomt graduated rts !78th class Wednesday Cadet Wtlllam Andersen of Kmgsporl Tenn stepped up 10 recetve hts d ploma - and the cadets tn brass buttoned dress grays gave htm a 2(). second standtng ovallo n l'here were a few subdued boos from the JUmor class sec lion Andersen was the Poml s hon01 comtrutlee chatrman m charge of enforcmg the hon or code Durtng h s chatrmanshtp 98 JUntor cadets have been formally accused of Vlolahng the code by chealmg on an electrtcal engmeertng asstgnment But Andersen h rnself has been accused of vtolalmg the code Cadet Steven Verr of Brookfield m charged And ersen harassed hun and hts hfc was threatened after the honor comm ttee was overruled and he was exonerated of a charge that he I ed Verr has been und er protcc ttve guard m th e batracks Army Sec t etary Marltn Hoffman 11 ho addressed the graduatmg class Wednesday satd a Pentagon commtttee mcludm g lumself and hts counterpart secretanes of the N vy and Air Force would study enforcement of the h mor code at the nation s ser vtce academtes But Hoffmann satd Uc code ttself was umeless and would remam unchanged Even as the graduallon reremony for the class of 76 11ent on a board of army offtcers convteted one c tdet and recommended the only pumshment allowed dismtssal - from the class or 77 Another was convtcled earlier A lhtrd wa s exonerated Four restgned At least 21 more cadets arc formally under mvesttgatton and more cases could develop from the current hearmgs In New York US Dtslrtcl Judge Rtchard Owen de rued a motton for an temporary mJunctton haltin g the mvesttga ttons be ca use he satd you re asking me 10 hall the academy 111 tts tracks He set a hearmg for Wednesday on a sutt brought by Cadet Tunothy Rmggold of Phoemx Artz challengmg the constttullonallty of the honor code and tts enforcement on behalf of htmself and all other cadets stmtlarly sttualed Rmggold Is the only cadet yet charged wtlh 'tolahng the loleral ton clause for refusmg to tnform on h1s fellow cadets after mstslmg that cheat ng at the academy was w despread EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday generally fair and warm with a chance of sho11ers tn the south western portion of the state Sunday or Monday Highs wtll be In the lower to mid 8tls and lows 11 Ill be In the upper 50s early Saturday and In the lower 60s early Monday Weather Mos tly cl o ud~ tomght Lows tomght n the upper 50s Partly cloudy Fnday htghs m the lower 70s Probabthty or ram SO per cent today 20 per cent tomghl 10 per cent Fr day ANNIVERSARY NEAR LANGSVILI E - Mr and Mrs Carl Shenefield Lang svtlle wtll qutetly celebrate thetr 6lsl weddmg anmversary Sunday They have one son ReK Shenefield Lan gsv lie from any future rate mcreases granted m Ohio satd McCormack McCormack s btU was heard by the Senate Ways and Means Commtttee and passed by the upper chamber wtually untouched Once tl reached the House Utililtes Commtllee however the bill was redrafted Mc Corm ack st rongly objected to most of the cha nges but the House passed the amended btU sending the measure to a SIX me mber conference commtllee After nearly a month of lengthy someltmes bttler h ~a rm gs a compromtse verswn of the btU was worked out and adopted by near unarumous maJOrtltes of both houses Ray's bedroom popular place CHICAGO (UPI) Eltzabeth Ray self proclauned paramour of Rep Wayne Hays o.:lhio told federal agents Hays was only one of 13 congressmen and two senators who spent letsure hours m her bedroom accordmg to the Chicago Trtbune The Trtbune reported m today s edtttons that M ss Ray has told federal agents that she secretly tape recorded mtimale mterludes wtth the IS men An attorney for Mtss Ray Seymour Fetg of New York satd m response 10 the story Mtss Ray categortcally dentes makmg any such statement to anyone And please underline anyone But the Trtbune satd Fetg after denymg the story consulted wtth Mtss Ray and reached by telephone at Mtss Ray s apartment later acknowledged that hts client had supplied mvesllgators wtth a hst of legtslators names Mtss Ray when told of tbe spectftcs m a CBS News tntervt ew exclatmed Untrue Untrue Asked ij she had anything to say to any of her Wash tnglon paramours womed about haVIng thetr sex lives exposed to the lunellght she satd wtth a smile Have no fear gent Iemen I wtU not do anything Ill hurt you Sources satd Mtss Ray comptled evtdence m the case by recording the hatsons wtlh a votce acltvated tape DR. LAMB 'Different person' after stroke By La;;.nce E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - My dad had a stroke h >e years ago when he was m hts latter 40s and he spent almost three months m the hosptlal They satd h s stroke was caused by an aneurysm m hts forehead He had lost control of all of hts faculltes but smce then regamed all of h s phvs1cal capac ty He can walk talk eat and m fact I lhmk he ts phystcally stronget now than before Hts problem os mental He has a very umeasonable unfatr allt lude toward members of hts famtly 'He hasn t been able to hold a JOb smre h1s stroke beca use he has lost ht s alertness and hts pertpheral vtston and tl was thought unsafe for hun to return to hts old JOb He ts easily Irrita ted an d con tmually repeats fal se statemenls and ts un behevably rude at l mes He has seen a few doc tors for therapy bulle refuses to be helped because m hts word s there ts nolhtn g wrong w th me l am as healthy as I ever was '" mmd and body Can you gtve us any help or gu delmes ? My mother has the pahence of a sam! but she can l put up wtlh htm forever act ng lhts way DEAR READER - The part of the bram tha con trols our thmk ng character and personahty os separate from those parts that control our phystcal funclto 1s It ts not un common to have per sonahly changes after bram d!IITlage " hether the damage s from a pi ys ca l InJury (as m boxers 1 <r fr orr a dJsease of the ctrculat on such as a str oke lndt v dua ls who pr evtously uere kmd thoughtful and constderale often become JUS! the op postle We beh 'e tn relat on to ur va u IS bram cell s If ll ese cells arc altered our kn ou ledge lhmktn g and behaviOr are dtfferent When sufftctenl damage has occurred to alter a person s character or beheavwr he ts m fact a dtfferenl person I wtsh that there were an unmedoate soluhon to offer you Unfortunately there ts a limo! to what can be done Bram l ssue ts not regenerated although trammg and rehab lltallon do help to regam certam fun c twns Jf the bram Th e c nd on you are desw bmg reallx falls mto the psychtalrtc area Certam medtctnes Will help some people wtth these dtff!c.uJ.Ites So me pattents have a depressiOn assoctated wtth bratn damage and certain anlt-depressant medtclnes are useful Other pahents need lr anqutl zers The solu ton tr at least helptng wolh y Ul fa her s pr blelll IS medtcal managc rr enl Tl at unfortuna tely wtll reQUI! c I ts cooperatiOn slate emergmg one percentage pomt ahead of Carter The seveq uncommttled Rhode Isla.-.! delegates aU had expressed a preference for Brown and slate DemocratiC Chatrman Charles Reilly satd they are morally obligated to back the Callforma governor Brown satd the Rhode Island results demonstrated that Junmy Carter has yet 10 prove himself the front runner Carter who won thts week s South Dakota pr1!118ry and fmlshed second m Rhode Island and Montana descrtbed Brown s comment as a little blt illogtcal I d say someone who bas more than a thousand delegates ts ahead of someone who has 25 carter satd m San Franctsco But that s JUst my tWisted Iogtc Maybe that wouldn t stand up under the Zen Buddht.st anal)'!ts Ronald Reagan concentratmg his efforts oo Califorma s wmner.take-all GOP prunary satd he would be wdling 10 send Amertcan forres to Rhodesta m tbe mteresl of peace and avmdmg bloodshed Reagan told the Sacramento Press Club that a treaty or promtse of U S help mtght be enough 10 restore peace tn the Af,rtcan nahan Asked if more U S forces would be sent tf a lOken force When a person refuses help or treatment tt ts sometunes necessary for other members of the famtly to remove themselves from the problem Aspouse may have to sunply tell the male that he etther gets professtonal help or else she ts leavmg Con fronlmg an tndiVIdual wtlh such a chmce wtll sometimes result tn cooperalton 111 ob lammg some professtonal asststance Strokes are the second most common medical abnormahty 111 our society Those who want more in formahon about them can send 50 cents for The Health Letter number 2 5 Strokes Cerebral Vascular Acctden l - Cerebral ThrombosiS Send a long stamped self addressed envelope for mailing Address your letter to me 1n care of lhts news paper P 0 Box 1551 Radto Clly Statt m New York NY 1001 recorder that was placed under her bed the Trtbune satd She then phoned the congressmen tbe next day to dtscuss thetr lovemakmg trtcktng the congressmen mto mcruntnating themselves the sources told the Trtbune The newspaper quoted sources close to the case as saymg several of the men she named are htghly prommenl and that evtdence and allega !tons comptled suggest the scandal mtght become tbe congress1onal Watergate The Tribune story did not name any of the congressmen but S81d MISS Ray dtd name DaVId Hume Kennerly Prestdent Ford s personal photographer as one of her dales Asked by Umted Press Internahonal about the report Kermerly satd I went out wtth her once two years ago and that was tt I haven t seen or heard from ber smce Thts country LS getting m pretty bad shape if we re makmg a btg deal out of a young smgle man gomg out Wlth a young smgle woman Kennerly satd The Jusltce Department and a federal grand JUry have queslloned MISS Ray smce she aUeged that Hays paid her a $14 000 govenunent salary excluSively for her suual favors Hays has admttted to havmg an affair wtth Mt~ Ray ard the House Elhtcs Commt ttee voted Wednesday 10 Investigate hts actions The Trtbune sources satd Justtce Department mvesttgators must now determine whether the other relationships aUeged by Miss Ray were the dtrect result of her employment According to the Tribune sources mvestigators already have uncovered leads hnkmg other congressmen and women m Similar affatrs The Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME JGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed tor Publ shed dolly excepl Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publ sh ng Com pany 111 Cour St "Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Business Off ce Phone 992 2156 Eclilorlal Phone 992 1157 Se cond class postage paid at Pomeroy Ohio Nail anal adverts ng epresentafiV!l' ward Gtlffl h Company tnc Bot! ne II & Gallagher 0 v 757 Th rd Ave tfew York N Y 10017 Subscription rates De vered by cerr er where ava able 75 c ents week Bv Mqtor per Route whe e urr er !erv ce not ava table One month S3 25 By mall In Oh o and W Va One Yeor S22 00 Six men hs Sll SO Three months S7 00 Elsewhere S26 (]O year Six mon hs S1J 50 three months l7 50 ubscr p ion pr ce ncludes 'iunday T mes Sent nel were Inadequate Reagan satd Well if we made such an arrangement that made such a pledge I assume we would PreSident Ford ann9unced plans for hts fmal primary campatgn trtp He will cam l"ltgn Sund;ly m New Jersey and Ohio tben make an eightclly Ohio motorcade lOur Monday DATELINE 1178 PHILADELPHIA June3 - To meet the British threat to the middle colonies Congress vo!H to reinforce New York with 13 BOO mllllla and to create a Oylug camp or mobUe force of II 000 mea from PeDDiyluala Maryland and Delaware Local authorities were urged to remove livestock alld g1111D from potential lav11slon areas Fruit crop good WASHINGTON tUPI) - poor weather in some areas and Prospects for frutl producllon growmg consumers can expect pi1C'es lhts year are good desptte to remam below 1975 levels the Agriculture Deparlnient says A report by department economists noted that grower prtces for both fresh and processed frutts rose above year-ago levels durmg the first four months of 1976 but relatl prtces remamed slightly below a year earlier While both grower and retail prtces are expected 10 By HOWARD FIELDS advanre seasonally durmg WASHINGTON (UP!) the second and thtrd What s happened 10 the quarters they are likely 10 moral tone of Congress' a average slightly to woman from southeastern moderately below a year Vtrgtma wrote to her ago expel'll! added congressman The report satd potential The country outstde of 1976 producUon of noncttrus Washington IS deeply fruits ~lly apples may disturbed Mtss Ray and Mr have been reduced by poor Hays both need sympathetic sprmg weather In some parts rehabilitation - of the East and Midwest But She was wrtting of course tt said crop prospects still are about the personal relation generally good to excellent in shtp between Rep Wayne many Important commercial Hays ().()hio and Elizabeth producing areas especially Ray who satd she was patd m the West $14 000 m taxpayer mooey The good to excellent solely 10 be his mistress prospect label was applied Many of the letter wnters particularly to Callforma are domg JUst what which produces more tban congressmen most feared - half of the nation s noncllrus pamting all of Congress wtth fruits the same brush Many asked Officials noted that tbetr thetr representaltve to work first formal estimates of for HaY! ouster early summer fruit crops A spot check of won't be available until tbe congresstonal offtces showed Agnculture Department s almost aU the mad - exrept monthly crop report due next that floWing mto Hays offtce Wednesday But Jl"ellminary - was negative most of tt Signs - mcludmg forecasts suggeshng he resign Tbe that peach production m nine ooly surpnse was Ute pauctly Southern states will be up 38 of mat! on the subject per cent - already point to a Rep Brock Adams 0. large crop Wash reretved about 20 Experts satd remammg letters aod telegrams from fresh apple supplies from the conshtuen(,s all negattve record 1975 crop are shll hke the one whtch satd I ample But this year s crop don t want Hays sperdmg my will probably faU below tbe tax rnooey on trtps or women 1975 peak because of poor Let htm spend hts own weather 111 the East and money Midwest they said Of the more than two dozen The report satd the large offices checked mcludmg 1975-76 citrus crop IS now those of dtslrtcts adjacent 10 mostly harvested and Hays none had recetved industry mventortes of most more than 10 and some none processed fruits are well The letter from tbe woman above year-ago levels m southeastern Vtrgmta was one of only two reretved by Rep R W Dame! Jr R Va Only one offtce reported a NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR letter m Ha)'! favor II came TRANSFER OF FUNDS from a person m Baltimore Notice is t1ereby g ven that who wrote Rep Clarence D on the 28th day of May 1976 the Unden gned petitioner Long O.Md saymg 11 was up fled a petition n the Court of 10 the voters m Hays Ohio Common Pleas of Meigs Ohio be ng cause No dtslnct and not up to County 16 130 on tt1e Docket of sa d Congress 10 take action Court ask ng lhot S8 000 00 be An a1de to Rep Robert transferred from the Genera Fund to the M V l Fund as Jones O.Aia satd only one provided by aw for the letter was recetved It was reasons set forth n sa lei and that sa d pet t on from a mi!USier s wtfe he petition w II be for hear ng on the 7th satd so you can unagme day of June 1976 what It satd R A Wh tt ngton Rep Harold Runnels Ow H Cheadle Arnold Jordan N M satd be basn t recetved Trustees any mail on tbe case People Columba Township back home are concerned Meigs County Oh o wtth local tssues he satd 161 3 nc Very few people are talldng about II Rep Martha Keys D-Kan NOTICE OF ELECTION said she reretved only four ON TAM LEVY IN EX CESS OF THE letters - aU angry TEN MILL LIMITATION Rep Philtp Hayes D-lnd NOTICE Is hereby g von has recetved only two letters that In pursuance Of a Resolution of the Board of and a telegram all agatnst County Commissioners of the Hays of Ohto But he keeps County of Meigs Pomeroy Oh o passed on tt1e 1st day of getting reports from constttu March 1976 lhtre w II be ents who know of people subm ifted to a vote of the people of sa d County at a con!usmg Hayes Wlth Hays Spec a ELECTION to be held Hays office hss grown shy In the Coun ty of Meigs Ohio of reporters It d1dn t respond at the regular paces of voting therein on Tuesday the 8th 10 a query about how his mall dar, of June 1976 the Question is running HaY! has said for of evvtng In excess of the ten the past week hts constituents mill im ltation for the benefit of Meigs County for the overwhelmingly support purpose of providing Mei~s County s share for the benefit him of the Gatlla Meigs Jackson Community b\'l,ntal Health Board for 'lhe purpose of Morals of Congress bother few ON DEANS LIST Ftve Metgs Counhans attending Manetta College have been named 10 the deans hst for the second semester AI least a B average must be mamtamed to be named to the roll They are Judtlh Owen and Steve Walburn freshman of Mtddleporl Jo Ellen Dtehl semor Pomeroy Mtchael B May sophomore Rutland and Rtchard J StelUer a JUII tor Tuppers Plams t hat In pursu1nce of 1 Reso utlon of the Council of the VIllage of M ddltport Ohio pasted on the 4th day of March 1976 there will bt subm ltttd to a vor• of the people of sod vntagt ot a Special ELECTION lobe hold n the VI loge of MlddleP<>rt Oh io .at the regular places of votln~ therein on Tuesday the ath dar of June 1976 the question 0 levy no In tMctll of tht ''" ml I llmltat on for the benefit of Middleport VIllage for the purpose of providing m• ntenanco fire app.aratus appllln4•• buildings or sites therefor sources of water supply lnd materials therefor Said tu being an ICI d tlonal tax of one mIll to rUn for five years at a rate not exceeding 1 0 milts for eact1 one dollar of valuation which amounts to ten cents for eac:h one hundred dOllars of valuation for fiYt years The Polls tor said E oclton wilt be open at 6 30 o clock A M and rem a n open untJI 7 30 o clock P M of said doy By order of the Board of Elections of Meigs County Ohio Ernest A Wingett Chairmen .J Dorothv M Johnston Dlrectdr Dated May 10 1976 Ill 13 20 27 161 3 4tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that n pursu11nce of 11 Resolution of the Council of the VIllage of Middleport Ohio passed on the 4th day of Marc~ 1976 there w II be submitted to a vote of th" people ot sold VIllage al (I Special ELECTION to be held In tho Vlllaoe of Middleport Ohio at the regular pla ces df voting there n on Tuesday the 8th day of June 1976 the quest on of evytng In excess of the ten mIll Imitation tor the benet I ot Middleport VIllage for the purpose of RecreatIon purposes Said talc being en odd ltonot tax of one half mIll to run tor ~ years at a rate not exceed n~ on~ half mil for each one do lar of valuat on which amounts to five cents for each one taun dred dollars of veluatlon tor five years The Pols tor said Election w it be open at 6 30 o c ock A M and remain open until 7 30 o clock P M of sa d da\1' By order of the Boord of elections of Me os Countv1 Oh o Ernest A Wingett Cha rman Dorott1y M Jot1nston Director Doled May 10 1976 (51 13 20 27 161 3 Ole NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF TNE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of • Resolution of the Council qf rhe VIllage of Middleport, Ohio passed on the 4th day of ~arch 1976 there will be submitted to a vote of t~e people of said v llage at a Special ELECTION to be held In the V llage of Mlddleporl Ohio at the regular places of voting therein on Tuesday the 8th doy of June 1976 the question of levying In excess of the ten mill I m ltatlon for the benefit of Middleport V tlage for the purpose o1 current Expenses .._ Said t1x be no an ad d ltlonal tax of 3m Ills to run for five vears at a rate not exceed ing 3D mi Is for each one dol ar of valuation Which amounts to Th rty Cents tor each one hundred dollars of valuatloft. for F lve veers The Polls for 'i-llld Election w II be open at 6 30 o cloCk A M and remain open untJ! 7 30 o clock P M of said da~j By order of the Boerd o Elect ons of Meigs County OhiO Ernest A Wingett Chi rman Dorothy M Johnston Director. Daled Moy 10 1976 lSI 13 20 27 161 3 4tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION : NOTICE ll hereby g von In pursuance of 1 Resolution of the Board County Commissioners of th~ County of Meigs Pomeroy~ that or Oh o palled on the 8fh day of March 1976 there wilt bf submitted to a vote of th, people ot said County at • Special ELECTION to be hiiGJ In lhe County of Meigs 0~10 at the regular places of voting therein on Tuesday the 811\ day of June 1976 the Queattorr of levy,rng In excess of the ten m II I mltatlon tor the benell~ of Meigs County for tht of contlnut~t providing the necessary purpose requirements of the Com operation or the Southeastern mun ty Mentel Health Oh o Emergency Medtca1' Program es abllshed pur Service for the purpose ot medical care and suen t fO Chapter 340 of the emergency hospital transfer service Oh o Revised Code Said tax be no an ad Said tax being an ad IlK or 0 l mill to ru~~o dltlonal lex of 0 2 mil to run dltlonol for five years for ten years at a rete not exceeding() :z mill for each oht dol ar of valuation Which amounts to two cents for each one hun dred dollars of valuation for ten years The Polls tor sad Elect on will be open at 6 30 o clock A M and remain open until at a rota not exceeding 0 2 milt for each one dollar of valuation Which amounts to two cents tor each one hunl! dred dOllars of valuation lof live veers The Polls for said Elocttow will bo open at 6 30 o cloc~ A M and remain op'" until o clock PM of Hid day 7 30 o clock P M of Hid doy 7 30 By order of lho Board of By order of the Board of EJections ol Meigs Countv~ Elections of Meigs County OhiO ., Oh io Ernest A W ngett Chairman NOW YOU KNOW A mother cod can lay as many as ftve mtlhon eggs at a s111gle spawnmg NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX lEVY IN EXCIUOF THI Tltl • MILL LIMITATION NOTICE ll hereby glvtn Ernest A Wlngell c~alrmo;; Dorothy M Johnston Dorothy M Johnslon Director Director l Dated May 10 1976 Deled May 10 1976 151 3 20 27 16 3 41C (5) 13 20 27 (6) l 41C " 3 TbeDailySentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 lhwsday June J 1976 'i Suns square series 2-2 with Celtics Today's BY JOE SARGIS UPI SPDRTS WRITER PHOENIX Artz t UPI ) Tom Hemsohn and hts Boston Celllcs better start lhtnkmg By MILTON RICHMAN about playmg baskelball and UPI Spol'll! Edlt~r • forget the offtctals before l s too late because the Phoemx NEW YORK 1UPI) - George Bernard Shaw kept wrttmg Suns are for real and they until he was 92 Mtchelangelo finished hts famous Cructfuoon aren l w111nmg wtth mtrrors of St Pewr a t 75 and Colonel Sanders the fellow 111th the little Once agatn Wednesday chin whiskers dtdn l start marketmg hts rectpe for frted rught Hemsohn who ought to t htcken until he was 65 So why was Joe Torre gettmg htmseU know better lost his cool wtth all worked up over bemg 35 7 the offtctals m the Natrona! You know why Joe Torre thought he was gettmg old The Basketball Assocta hon s more he thought about11 the older he seemed champtonshtp senes wtlh the ~ I got caught up m that age (lung admtls the Mets sudden Suns and the more he sensahon I thought there was some vahdtly to 11 Maybe I complamed the worse h s WAS getting old team played n Everybody IS but With Joe Torre It s harder to tell He s The Suns taking advantage swmgmg lbe bat now the same way he did five years ago for all the way made good on a ,the Cardinals when he led the league wtlh 363 and 137 rbt and near;ecord 35 free throws wound up MVP Lately he has been so qutck wtth hts wrtsls 111 41 attempts - and tl and fmdmg the holes so welllhathts 336 average has him nght up there wtth the Nattonal League s top hitters On Tuesday rughl John Candelarta the Pirates classy left ~Janded ftreballer bottled up the Mets so well he would ve had a shutout were tt not for Joe Torre who cltpped htm for one home run m the first mrung and another m the nmth Those were the Mets only runs m a 3-21oss Torre also had a smgle m between hts homers HOUSTON (UPI) When he showed up for Wednesday rughl s contest wtlh the Ctncmnatt Reds manager Cubs Torre ran Into recuperatmg Mike Vat! m the Shea Sparky Anderson admtlled he Sladtum parking lot Vat! couldn I get over those two shots off was a little surpr sed by the C3ndelarta way hts team battled back for What s gotten tn 10 you' he asked Torre needlmg a httle an 8-7 wm over the Houston I dunno was the answer but whatever 11 ts I hope tt Aillros Wednesday mght stays there I U be honest when they Joe Torre has a lot of frtends due m part to the fact he has went ahead late 111 the game never been a grouch and generally has managed to find ltme m the stxlh mmng and (Aslro 1or people ever smce commg up to the maJors 16 years ago reliever Ken ) Forsch came m Last year was Torre s worst 111 baseball It was so bad he I thought 11 was hghts out thought of qulttmg but as bad as tl got he usually was the S81d Anderson same Joe Torre pleasant and frtendl~ He s that kmd of pttcher They still kid Torre about how he htt mlo four double plays m He s awfully tough late 111 the bne game agamst the Braves last year game tf he gets a little It was gettmg me down real bad he says now Playmg baseball wasn t fun anymore I made up my mmd I wouldn t go through another year hke last year It was too embarrassmg Torre dld something about tl He began a regular phys cal condillonmg program mcorporatmg wetghts He used them mtelhgently not so he d become muscle-bound but so he d become qutcker and stronger The Mets debated about whether or not to stgn Torre after Last Saturday the Porn tast year It wasn t only his 247 average or his 35 RBis he eroy Ttgers and the Ra looked as tf he was all through cme B little League teams Joe McDonald the Mets general manager dectded to take a spht a doubleheader at chanre He satd the Mets would see how Torre did durmg the Pomeroy Racme laking a early part of the season and they d take tl from there Torre close ftrsl game 3-0 and losmg wasn t giVen any set postllon He d keep htmseU avatlable to the second 11-11 when wmnmg ftll mat ftrst base and thtrd ptlcher Bnan Whaley tossed If any one thmg ls responsible for his present turnaround a two httter at them 'rorre says 11 s the condttion111g program he followed thts past In the ftrsl game A Pape wmter tossed a three htller whtle I feel now the same way I dtd ftve years ago he says strtklng out etght and walkmg That was 1971 when he was MVP but when a man he bought only two Pomeroy s three a newspaper from the other day good naluredly ktdded htm htts uent to John Smtih about how this could be another MVP yea r for him all over Mark Frtend and Otts Core agam Joe Torre satd uh uh no way Losmg pitcher Fnend struck People always thmk of me 111 terms of my MVP year and out eleven but walked a they shouldn t Torre told the newsdealer I II never forget costly len batters the 1969 season Bob Gtbson won 20 games and liad a 2 18 R Lyons had a double for earned run average and some people remember ng he had a Racme whtle Paper had two 112 ERA the season before asked hun how come th s wasn t a smgles and S Cleland one typtcal Bob Gtbson year ' Gtbby set them slratght What Second Game (!lakes you think last year was a lyptcal Bob Gtbson year• The second contest saw ne d ask them II wasn t For me thts year was more lyptcal Whaley fan ftve batters gtve than the last one up the two htls and walk 10 The same lhmg goes for me whenever anyone starts talldng Hts learn rna tes pounded about my MVP year Joe Torre says It wasn t a typtcal losmg ptlcher S Ftsher for year for me and I know tl etght base knocks whtle he also fanned ftve and walked only two Racme s two htts were doubles by L Ptckens and S Cleland John Smtih led the wmners attack wtlh a double and and Clifford NEW YORK (UP)) - The reverse order of fuush m last smgle Icenhower had two smgles Houston Astros the team year s standings with the worst maJor league Six players drafted last Ohs Core and Frtend had a record last season and tbe June are already maJor double each whtle Whaley :Atlanta Braves ptcked by a leaguers- catcher Danny and Bnan Will had a single each draw of the two league Goodwm of Cahforma prestdents learned outfielder Demus Wallmg of Wednesday !bey II ktck off Oakland ftrst baseman baseball s armual summer Jason Thompson of Detrott free agent draft June 8-10 catcher Rtck Cerone of Clubs will make Utetr selec Cleveland ard pttchers Jun Uons of an estunaled 6(]().700 Gtdeon of Texas and Paul The Hac me B Lt tlle League of the natton slop htgh school HartzeU of Caltforma baseball team fell to the and college prospects vta a FolloWing Houston m the conferenre telephone hookup selecllons are Detrotl hands of the host Pomeroy at the New York offire of Atlanta Mtlwaukee San Pirates Wednesday evemng Baseball Commtssloner Otego Califorma Chtcago 16-5 The hosts exploded for a BoWie Kuhn Cubs Chtcago White Sox whoppmg 13 runs m the very Picks In tbe regular phase Montreal Mmnesola San ftrsl mmng and from then on were never threatened of the draft are based on the Franctsco Texas Wmmng pt tcher Ntcky Riggs teamed up wtth Randy Murray to fan seven Racme batters whtle walking ftve Murray led the wlnnnrs at the plate wtth a home run and • Last week the Middleport platewtlha homer and trtple 11ouble Manley had a tnple Braves scored two runs tn the Marty Spangler had a homer and Zirkle and Thomas each IJist inmng to defeat the host and Stmrnons had a trtple had a double tiutland Dodgers IJ.6 and Todd Eads had two smgles Racme was penmtted only ratse lhetr season record to 2 whtle Duane Berger and R three htts two smgles by Qwhile the Dodgers fell to 1 I Burger had smgles Thompson and one by Dave Detnoskey went the STANDINGS Cleland Lostng ptlcher dlstance for the winners by w L FISher learned up wtth Pape sinking out 13 Dodgers and Mtdd Braves 2 0 10 strtke out ft ve and walk ~alktng only three Jtm Mtdd Indtans 2 I seven Pomeroy s catchers J!oyer and Jeff Wayland had Rut Dodgers l I were Murray and Ztrkle bot bats for the Braves Rae Val Pirates 0 2 whtle Cardone and Brmager Boyer had a home run and Rut Reds 0 2 had the pia te chores for two singles and Wayland Harr Bobca ls 0 2 Racine l!lasted a trtple and three Monday s results Indtans R 2211 1- 5 3 I p singles DemosJ<ey had three 9 Bobcats 2 1330x- 16 11 3 mngles while Chm Burdette Ricky Ebersbach and Early Wines each had a single Robbie Berger started for BIU FLETUfER the Dodgers gtving up one 1258 PowellS! run on four htts striking out Moddle!)Ort 0 Sill and walking two Berger PH 992 7155 h8jl to give way 10 T T Sunmons m the ftflh tnmng llecause of the pttching limit rule Simmons was shelled for five runs on ftve hits while fanning two and walking one 'l'j'oy Brooks looM the mound \ m the sixth frame and walkecl Se t m ~IUI one struck out three and Uke I good neighb!J[ ' w OO r 1u 1ncr Como J101!1t o" r fljoom 001' allowed two runs on four ht Is Sbie F11n11ts there l l tHIJIAN(IIt P7Mt BrofkS led the losers at the Sport Parade proved the cusho n th e) needed to bea l the Cellrcs for the second stratghlllme 109!0i and knot the best-of.,seven sen es a two ga mes ead1 !'he seo tes slofl< o Boston for the fifth game FndHy and comes back to Phuerux for the stxth on Sunday A seventh game tf needed woll be pla yed tn Boston June 9 He111sohn was slapped '"lh hts second tec hmcal m Wednesday mght s game and he spent n osl of the ttme on hts feel pacmg the stde lmes and holdtng hts head m disgust wtlh the offtctals Hts players seemmgly ptcked the cue from the coach and also complamed long and loud on each mfraclton Thts ISthe mo<l merPrlohlo thtng I vc ever >e< n s• d Hemsol n who surpnsmgll < tldnl ftnd a Uung "rong 11 ll the offt ctals 11hen Ius t{ lttcs won the ftrst two games 111 Boston We ve pla)ed 82 ga mes an d two playoff s of basketball and now aII of 1 sudden some gul wnt"" 1 story an d we arc ba ck to ht gh school offtctaung He111sohn was referrmg to 1 story 111 a Phoentx newspaper last Sunda) wluch he sa td m 1 wa y mttmtdated the offtctals \1 hal the wnt r dtd was ask Suns fans to support the team wtlh thetr cheers witch they have 111 dea fenmg !ashton 111 the two games played het e He111sohn satd th e cheer111g and ro rhm ~ from Ute stands I as affected t1 ~ offtctal s m lhetr calls John MacLeod who also 1111s slapped wtth u lechmcal 111 Wednesduv s game satd Ius team must wm tn Boston or 11 I.as no chance I he Celttcs arc great m hvolon he satd We IIJUSI have to play them as tough !It ere as we did at home U we don t then we won l have a chance Paul Westphal who came to the Suns m the trade that se nt Charlt c Scott to Boston was a btg hero m Ute fourth game scormg a game htgh 28 pomls makmg mne asststs und three steals Alvan Adams the 1976 Rookte of the Year was held Sparky surprised at comeback Tigers split with Racine B Astros, Braves to draw first in summer free agent draft Racine B is defeated 16·5 Braves undefeated in league play on victory over Dodgers "State Farm's the world\ ~st car insurer. Ask me why•••" ....... A • brealhmg room But the Reds batters weren t cowed by the stght of Forsch Wtlh the Astros leading 7-i3 Mtke Lum led off the Reds seventh wtth a pmch htl smgle and went 10 third on Pete Rose s second double of the mght Then afrer Dan Dnessen smgled home the lytng run Joe Morgan followed by lofhng a sacnftce fly to rtghtfteld whtch scored Rose Wtll McEna ney the ftfth Reds ptlcher ptcked up hts ftrst wm of the season wtth three shutout mmngs of relief Forsch I 2 Houston s ftfth hurler was the loser Tony Perez had three RBis for Cincmnall mcludmg a two-run double durmg ~ f ve run thtrd and a run-producmg base htt In the SIXth Anderson announced Reds catcher Johrmy Bench wtll mtss the team s nex l three games because of spasms m his back and neck He s been athng off and on for some hme nou but I think thts place (the Astrodome ) really did 11 for hun wtlh the atr condthpmng satd Anderson More rhubarbs? Good for baseball says Anderson HOUSTON (UP)) ~ The number of rhubarbs thts baseball season doesn t bother Cincmnatl Reds manager Sparky Anderson He likes tl Baseball compared to hockey and football ts too mce Anderson satd I thmk tl s gomg back to the old way and I thtnk tt should The old way to Anderson means flstftghts to the fmtsh and brush back ptlches tnstead of automalrc fmes for pttchcrs throwmg at a batter I thmk they ve taken tl to the pomt where they ve made tl too safe for everybody Anderson satd I lhtnk you have to live a htlle dangerously Without that you take a11ay some of the compeltltveness I m not saymg I believe n lhrowmg at somebody JUSt to put hun m the hospttal but I do beheve you ought to be allowed to knock a man off that plate and then tt s his responstbthty to gel out of the way Anderson satd when he was a player a batter followmg a home run could expfcl to be thrown at It used 10 be automat c he satd A guy htts a home run and the neKI guy comes up and the catcher says We got to do tl It s $25 tf we don l so let s get tl over wtlh We never had rules m the old days U you have a ftght I say you should ctrcle both stdes and ask the two men that are domg all the talkmg Do you really want to ftght' Let them f ght unlll they p1ck one up and •.ake htm away That wtll slOp the ftghlmg They aren t gomg to be too eager of they know all the other guys aren l gomg to JUmp m Phillies boast 6 starters By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Ray Rtppelmeyer the Phtladelphta Ph lhes p tchmg coach doesn l qualify as a baseball graybeard because his career dates back only 22 years But there s one thmg he s sure of and 11 s mustc to the ears of Phtllles fa ns who I aven l had a pennant wmner smce 1950 We ve got stx guys who can start satd Rtppebneyer Wednesday mght after the Phtlhes beat the St Louts Cardinals4-l behind the ftve htt pttehmg of Tom Underwood I ve never been lucky enough to have thts type of staff on any club I ve been wtlh The stlualton hasn t been much fun for some of our pttchers but I couldn t be more pleased wtth our staff I know we re not gonna continue to have stx starters commented Underwood now 4-0 agamst the Cardinals lifeltme I want 10 be tn the slarlmg rotatton but I also know I have to earn my sppt Underwood gave up three smgles a double and Hector Cruz solo homer as the Phds scored thetr 13th stratght vtctory on the road Underwood btl a lwo..-un smgle m the ftflh mnmg and added two more m the seventh on a walk Dtck Allen s double and Bob Boone s smgle Ptllsburgh defea ted Montreal 4 2 Chtcago beat New York S.3 Cmcmnalt topped Houston 8-7 and Los An geles routed San Franctsco II 3 m other NL games SanD ego at Atlanta was ramed out P~rales 4 Expos 2 Rtchte Ztsk drove m two runs mcluding the wmmng run wtlh a sacrtflce fly after a tnple bv Manny Sangmllen 1n the etghth mmng enabling the Ptrates Bruce Ktson 10 wm hts fourth game wtth runth mmng rehef help from Dave Gmsll Woodte Fryman was tagged for three runs and etght htts m etghl mmngs and suffered hts thtrd loss agatnst SIX \\InS Cubs 5 Mels 3 Btl! Bonham otlched a mne-lutter the second complete game by a Chtcago pttcher lhts season ratsmg hts record to 4 2 and helpmg to deal New Yorks Cratg Swan ht s fifth setback to 12 pomts tn three quarters bv Dave Cowens but broke loose for etBhl po111ts m the last quarter to keep the Suns m fron t PI oenlx had led m every quarter but the Celllcs never were that far behind a nd twtce tn the third qUllrter held slmt leads But as the clock wore down 10 the !mal mmules Gar Heard wl " enred 19 points and had a game htgh 15 rebounds proved the hero He scored Ue wmnmg basket w tl 58 seconds left It gave Phoe mx a folll'-potnt lead and "'' de Cowe ns fmal basket he had 22 pomls m all - window dressing The Celtics had one last chance 10 tie the score commg up court with the bull with 13 seconds left The Suns thought the ball would wmct up m Cowens hands for the fmal shot It didn t eve 1 though he was free With Jo Jo White who led Boston WlUl 25 points making It and miSSmg at the buzzer The Celtlcs wound up wiUt 34 fouls the same number ca lled against them 111 Sundays third game loss What hurt lhls time Is that the Suns turned the infractions to thetr advantage NOW! PAINT UP WHILE PRICES ARE DOWN '9'5 -- - - - GALLON . I I BELKNAP Houae Poont lasts longer looks bettor Easily appl ed on all typo• of sur faces Houaes love It 10 wtll you ji I! tl I ~ ~JJ~jj i1i. • }~:8·111 Belknap STAR SUPPLY CO. Manny Trillo s two-run smgle highhghted a four-run ftflh tnnmg whtch enabled the Cubs 10 overcome a 2-0 RACINE, 0. deftctl W3yne Garrett and • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . Mike Phtlhps had two htts each for the Paint Up NOW IMPROVE 11!1!1!11 With Our 0 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Wh~e and Colors LUMBER, HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES FOR AU YOUR BUILDING NEEDS VAUEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992 2709 923 S lrd Ave Middleport 0 HOURS 7 00 to S 00 Monday thru Fnday 7 oo to 4 00 Saturday lATEX OIL BASE GALLON GAUDN Ebersbach Hardware PAINTING SUPPLIES 110 W. MAIN 992-2811 POMEROY �2 1heDailySentmel Mtddleport Pomeruy 0 lhm sd •l lu el l97! Carter likes his chances on second ballot now // By LEWIS LORD Unlted Press International Junmy Carter who has predicted a hrst ballot VICtory at the Democratoc National Convention now says a secondba llot wm os more probable I feel more confident of a second ballot vtclory the Democratic fronl;unner satd Wednesday as he concluded hts campatgn for the California prmta ry m next r omma lions ~rank Church suggested U at Moms Udall who has placed second m etght prunanes but never ftrst drop out of the Ohio race 10 gove hm1 a clear shot at nommallon Next Tuesdays ftnal three Carter U I couldn l wm I would prtmanes of the year tn stop runrung satd Church Ca hforma Ohto and New whose vtctory in Montana Jersey - wtll be cructal and could dec tde both the Demo lht.s week was hts fourth m cra t,ic and Republi can love prunartes Uda ll wh o last week urged ' week s Super Tuesday Ca rter sa d delegate s pledged to Alabama Gov George Wallac-e will shtft to hos colmnn tf Utere sa second ballot ~ vmg hun the Church to stay out of Ohio satd he has more delegates than anyone but Carter and won t quol I think the race In Ohto IS between me ard Carter Udall satd I m m 1! all tbe way Cabforma Gov Edmund Brown Jr clatmed he ftmshed ftrsl m thts week s Rhode lslaod pr1!118ry as a result of an uncommtlled Utility bills will stay high By J R KIMMINS COl UMBUS (UPI I Gov James A Rhodes Wednesday cauttoned Ohtoans not to expect any decreases m thetr ullllty btlls because of hts stgmng mto law a complex ullltty rate-makmg btl! hammered out by th e legtslature aft er 18 months of lengthy and somettm es stormy comrmttee and floor sesstons I do not be lle>e nor should the sponsors contend that this btl! wtll of tlsclf reduce utthly rates satd Rhodes m a message acco mpan y in g h s announcement of the btl! to help prov tde esse nlta l rehef sa td nee ded McCormack fhc btl! sets up a new formula for the Public Ultllltes Comm sston of Ohto 1PUCO) to delermme rates of return for a uttllty • mveslmenl Other provts ons of the btl! mclude - Establishment of a Con swner s Counsel to t tlervene m PUCO rate hearmgs or to chall enge a Commosston dcctston m court - An 18-month deadline for the PUCO to dectde a rate case after whtch the proposed rates would go onto stg ur g effect permanently Sen J Timothy An allowance for eleclrtc McCo rmack D Eucltd ullllhes to recover a portiOn author of the btl! and the chtel of lhetr costs of conslrucllon architect of the compromise work tn progress but only verston eventually agreed to after the generating factlltes by the House and Sena te ncar bemg butll are 75 per cent the end of rts sprmg >CSSton complete promtsed to f nd more ways Rhodes satd he cspecta lly to reduce the htgh cost of hked Ute deadlme for PUCO utthttes n Ohto dec tstons ctllng the We have every mtcntto 1 regula lory lag - now a bout of seeking enactment of other 1? monUls - as 1 maJor strtcl cost control measm cs f oclor 111 esca lahng ulthly rates But Rhodes satd m other areas the btll does not come to grtps wtth !he real reasons of tncreasmg rates whtch are enwonmental labor fuel and other mllallonary factors Concernmg the new Con surner s Counsel who wtll be named by an advtsory commtttee appotnled by the attorney general Rhodes satd he thought the new offtre would duplicate a JOb that should be done by the PUCO Itself !'he PUCO was created 10 see that ullhlles furmsh ade quate servtce aod fatr and reaso nable rates sa td Rhodes It extsts to protect the public mlerest and the duly of the Commtsston ca rmol remam tn doubt I am convtnred that as a result of the passage of the b II tens of mtlhons of dollars whtch m the future would have been passed onto consumers m thetr ulthty btlls due to the mflationary gtmmtcks of the (old) formula wtll be subtracted Cadets give code ovation WEST POINT N Y UPI ) - West Potnl ts clouted b) th e btggest cleat ng scandal n tis htstory b rlot• cla.s of 76 graduated on sched ule and 4 000 cadel• m a 2(). second ovalto 1 left lttlle doubt of the r feelmg about the Po nl s conlro\e rsta l honor code 111e honor code at the U S Mthta rv Academ) says stmply Acadet shall not he cheat or steal or tolerate those who do Ail the Pomt graduated rts !78th class Wednesday Cadet Wtlllam Andersen of Kmgsporl Tenn stepped up 10 recetve hts d ploma - and the cadets tn brass buttoned dress grays gave htm a 2(). second standtng ovallo n l'here were a few subdued boos from the JUmor class sec lion Andersen was the Poml s hon01 comtrutlee chatrman m charge of enforcmg the hon or code Durtng h s chatrmanshtp 98 JUntor cadets have been formally accused of Vlolahng the code by chealmg on an electrtcal engmeertng asstgnment But Andersen h rnself has been accused of vtolalmg the code Cadet Steven Verr of Brookfield m charged And ersen harassed hun and hts hfc was threatened after the honor comm ttee was overruled and he was exonerated of a charge that he I ed Verr has been und er protcc ttve guard m th e batracks Army Sec t etary Marltn Hoffman 11 ho addressed the graduatmg class Wednesday satd a Pentagon commtttee mcludm g lumself and hts counterpart secretanes of the N vy and Air Force would study enforcement of the h mor code at the nation s ser vtce academtes But Hoffmann satd Uc code ttself was umeless and would remam unchanged Even as the graduallon reremony for the class of 76 11ent on a board of army offtcers convteted one c tdet and recommended the only pumshment allowed dismtssal - from the class or 77 Another was convtcled earlier A lhtrd wa s exonerated Four restgned At least 21 more cadets arc formally under mvesttgatton and more cases could develop from the current hearmgs In New York US Dtslrtcl Judge Rtchard Owen de rued a motton for an temporary mJunctton haltin g the mvesttga ttons be ca use he satd you re asking me 10 hall the academy 111 tts tracks He set a hearmg for Wednesday on a sutt brought by Cadet Tunothy Rmggold of Phoemx Artz challengmg the constttullonallty of the honor code and tts enforcement on behalf of htmself and all other cadets stmtlarly sttualed Rmggold Is the only cadet yet charged wtlh 'tolahng the loleral ton clause for refusmg to tnform on h1s fellow cadets after mstslmg that cheat ng at the academy was w despread EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday generally fair and warm with a chance of sho11ers tn the south western portion of the state Sunday or Monday Highs wtll be In the lower to mid 8tls and lows 11 Ill be In the upper 50s early Saturday and In the lower 60s early Monday Weather Mos tly cl o ud~ tomght Lows tomght n the upper 50s Partly cloudy Fnday htghs m the lower 70s Probabthty or ram SO per cent today 20 per cent tomghl 10 per cent Fr day ANNIVERSARY NEAR LANGSVILI E - Mr and Mrs Carl Shenefield Lang svtlle wtll qutetly celebrate thetr 6lsl weddmg anmversary Sunday They have one son ReK Shenefield Lan gsv lie from any future rate mcreases granted m Ohio satd McCormack McCormack s btU was heard by the Senate Ways and Means Commtttee and passed by the upper chamber wtually untouched Once tl reached the House Utililtes Commtllee however the bill was redrafted Mc Corm ack st rongly objected to most of the cha nges but the House passed the amended btU sending the measure to a SIX me mber conference commtllee After nearly a month of lengthy someltmes bttler h ~a rm gs a compromtse verswn of the btU was worked out and adopted by near unarumous maJOrtltes of both houses Ray's bedroom popular place CHICAGO (UPI) Eltzabeth Ray self proclauned paramour of Rep Wayne Hays o.:lhio told federal agents Hays was only one of 13 congressmen and two senators who spent letsure hours m her bedroom accordmg to the Chicago Trtbune The Trtbune reported m today s edtttons that M ss Ray has told federal agents that she secretly tape recorded mtimale mterludes wtth the IS men An attorney for Mtss Ray Seymour Fetg of New York satd m response 10 the story Mtss Ray categortcally dentes makmg any such statement to anyone And please underline anyone But the Trtbune satd Fetg after denymg the story consulted wtth Mtss Ray and reached by telephone at Mtss Ray s apartment later acknowledged that hts client had supplied mvesllgators wtth a hst of legtslators names Mtss Ray when told of tbe spectftcs m a CBS News tntervt ew exclatmed Untrue Untrue Asked ij she had anything to say to any of her Wash tnglon paramours womed about haVIng thetr sex lives exposed to the lunellght she satd wtth a smile Have no fear gent Iemen I wtU not do anything Ill hurt you Sources satd Mtss Ray comptled evtdence m the case by recording the hatsons wtlh a votce acltvated tape DR. LAMB 'Different person' after stroke By La;;.nce E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - My dad had a stroke h >e years ago when he was m hts latter 40s and he spent almost three months m the hosptlal They satd h s stroke was caused by an aneurysm m hts forehead He had lost control of all of hts faculltes but smce then regamed all of h s phvs1cal capac ty He can walk talk eat and m fact I lhmk he ts phystcally stronget now than before Hts problem os mental He has a very umeasonable unfatr allt lude toward members of hts famtly 'He hasn t been able to hold a JOb smre h1s stroke beca use he has lost ht s alertness and hts pertpheral vtston and tl was thought unsafe for hun to return to hts old JOb He ts easily Irrita ted an d con tmually repeats fal se statemenls and ts un behevably rude at l mes He has seen a few doc tors for therapy bulle refuses to be helped because m hts word s there ts nolhtn g wrong w th me l am as healthy as I ever was '" mmd and body Can you gtve us any help or gu delmes ? My mother has the pahence of a sam! but she can l put up wtlh htm forever act ng lhts way DEAR READER - The part of the bram tha con trols our thmk ng character and personahty os separate from those parts that control our phystcal funclto 1s It ts not un common to have per sonahly changes after bram d!IITlage " hether the damage s from a pi ys ca l InJury (as m boxers 1 <r fr orr a dJsease of the ctrculat on such as a str oke lndt v dua ls who pr evtously uere kmd thoughtful and constderale often become JUS! the op postle We beh 'e tn relat on to ur va u IS bram cell s If ll ese cells arc altered our kn ou ledge lhmktn g and behaviOr are dtfferent When sufftctenl damage has occurred to alter a person s character or beheavwr he ts m fact a dtfferenl person I wtsh that there were an unmedoate soluhon to offer you Unfortunately there ts a limo! to what can be done Bram l ssue ts not regenerated although trammg and rehab lltallon do help to regam certam fun c twns Jf the bram Th e c nd on you are desw bmg reallx falls mto the psychtalrtc area Certam medtctnes Will help some people wtth these dtff!c.uJ.Ites So me pattents have a depressiOn assoctated wtth bratn damage and certain anlt-depressant medtclnes are useful Other pahents need lr anqutl zers The solu ton tr at least helptng wolh y Ul fa her s pr blelll IS medtcal managc rr enl Tl at unfortuna tely wtll reQUI! c I ts cooperatiOn slate emergmg one percentage pomt ahead of Carter The seveq uncommttled Rhode Isla.-.! delegates aU had expressed a preference for Brown and slate DemocratiC Chatrman Charles Reilly satd they are morally obligated to back the Callforma governor Brown satd the Rhode Island results demonstrated that Junmy Carter has yet 10 prove himself the front runner Carter who won thts week s South Dakota pr1!118ry and fmlshed second m Rhode Island and Montana descrtbed Brown s comment as a little blt illogtcal I d say someone who bas more than a thousand delegates ts ahead of someone who has 25 carter satd m San Franctsco But that s JUst my tWisted Iogtc Maybe that wouldn t stand up under the Zen Buddht.st anal)'!ts Ronald Reagan concentratmg his efforts oo Califorma s wmner.take-all GOP prunary satd he would be wdling 10 send Amertcan forres to Rhodesta m tbe mteresl of peace and avmdmg bloodshed Reagan told the Sacramento Press Club that a treaty or promtse of U S help mtght be enough 10 restore peace tn the Af,rtcan nahan Asked if more U S forces would be sent tf a lOken force When a person refuses help or treatment tt ts sometunes necessary for other members of the famtly to remove themselves from the problem Aspouse may have to sunply tell the male that he etther gets professtonal help or else she ts leavmg Con fronlmg an tndiVIdual wtlh such a chmce wtll sometimes result tn cooperalton 111 ob lammg some professtonal asststance Strokes are the second most common medical abnormahty 111 our society Those who want more in formahon about them can send 50 cents for The Health Letter number 2 5 Strokes Cerebral Vascular Acctden l - Cerebral ThrombosiS Send a long stamped self addressed envelope for mailing Address your letter to me 1n care of lhts news paper P 0 Box 1551 Radto Clly Statt m New York NY 1001 recorder that was placed under her bed the Trtbune satd She then phoned the congressmen tbe next day to dtscuss thetr lovemakmg trtcktng the congressmen mto mcruntnating themselves the sources told the Trtbune The newspaper quoted sources close to the case as saymg several of the men she named are htghly prommenl and that evtdence and allega !tons comptled suggest the scandal mtght become tbe congress1onal Watergate The Tribune story did not name any of the congressmen but S81d MISS Ray dtd name DaVId Hume Kennerly Prestdent Ford s personal photographer as one of her dales Asked by Umted Press Internahonal about the report Kermerly satd I went out wtth her once two years ago and that was tt I haven t seen or heard from ber smce Thts country LS getting m pretty bad shape if we re makmg a btg deal out of a young smgle man gomg out Wlth a young smgle woman Kennerly satd The Jusltce Department and a federal grand JUry have queslloned MISS Ray smce she aUeged that Hays paid her a $14 000 govenunent salary excluSively for her suual favors Hays has admttted to havmg an affair wtth Mt~ Ray ard the House Elhtcs Commt ttee voted Wednesday 10 Investigate hts actions The Trtbune sources satd Justtce Department mvesttgators must now determine whether the other relationships aUeged by Miss Ray were the dtrect result of her employment According to the Tribune sources mvestigators already have uncovered leads hnkmg other congressmen and women m Similar affatrs The Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME JGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed tor Publ shed dolly excepl Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publ sh ng Com pany 111 Cour St "Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Business Off ce Phone 992 2156 Eclilorlal Phone 992 1157 Se cond class postage paid at Pomeroy Ohio Nail anal adverts ng epresentafiV!l' ward Gtlffl h Company tnc Bot! ne II & Gallagher 0 v 757 Th rd Ave tfew York N Y 10017 Subscription rates De vered by cerr er where ava able 75 c ents week Bv Mqtor per Route whe e urr er !erv ce not ava table One month S3 25 By mall In Oh o and W Va One Yeor S22 00 Six men hs Sll SO Three months S7 00 Elsewhere S26 (]O year Six mon hs S1J 50 three months l7 50 ubscr p ion pr ce ncludes 'iunday T mes Sent nel were Inadequate Reagan satd Well if we made such an arrangement that made such a pledge I assume we would PreSident Ford ann9unced plans for hts fmal primary campatgn trtp He will cam l"ltgn Sund;ly m New Jersey and Ohio tben make an eightclly Ohio motorcade lOur Monday DATELINE 1178 PHILADELPHIA June3 - To meet the British threat to the middle colonies Congress vo!H to reinforce New York with 13 BOO mllllla and to create a Oylug camp or mobUe force of II 000 mea from PeDDiyluala Maryland and Delaware Local authorities were urged to remove livestock alld g1111D from potential lav11slon areas Fruit crop good WASHINGTON tUPI) - poor weather in some areas and Prospects for frutl producllon growmg consumers can expect pi1C'es lhts year are good desptte to remam below 1975 levels the Agriculture Deparlnient says A report by department economists noted that grower prtces for both fresh and processed frutts rose above year-ago levels durmg the first four months of 1976 but relatl prtces remamed slightly below a year earlier While both grower and retail prtces are expected 10 By HOWARD FIELDS advanre seasonally durmg WASHINGTON (UP!) the second and thtrd What s happened 10 the quarters they are likely 10 moral tone of Congress' a average slightly to woman from southeastern moderately below a year Vtrgtma wrote to her ago expel'll! added congressman The report satd potential The country outstde of 1976 producUon of noncttrus Washington IS deeply fruits ~lly apples may disturbed Mtss Ray and Mr have been reduced by poor Hays both need sympathetic sprmg weather In some parts rehabilitation - of the East and Midwest But She was wrtting of course tt said crop prospects still are about the personal relation generally good to excellent in shtp between Rep Wayne many Important commercial Hays ().()hio and Elizabeth producing areas especially Ray who satd she was patd m the West $14 000 m taxpayer mooey The good to excellent solely 10 be his mistress prospect label was applied Many of the letter wnters particularly to Callforma are domg JUst what which produces more tban congressmen most feared - half of the nation s noncllrus pamting all of Congress wtth fruits the same brush Many asked Officials noted that tbetr thetr representaltve to work first formal estimates of for HaY! ouster early summer fruit crops A spot check of won't be available until tbe congresstonal offtces showed Agnculture Department s almost aU the mad - exrept monthly crop report due next that floWing mto Hays offtce Wednesday But Jl"ellminary - was negative most of tt Signs - mcludmg forecasts suggeshng he resign Tbe that peach production m nine ooly surpnse was Ute pauctly Southern states will be up 38 of mat! on the subject per cent - already point to a Rep Brock Adams 0. large crop Wash reretved about 20 Experts satd remammg letters aod telegrams from fresh apple supplies from the conshtuen(,s all negattve record 1975 crop are shll hke the one whtch satd I ample But this year s crop don t want Hays sperdmg my will probably faU below tbe tax rnooey on trtps or women 1975 peak because of poor Let htm spend hts own weather 111 the East and money Midwest they said Of the more than two dozen The report satd the large offices checked mcludmg 1975-76 citrus crop IS now those of dtslrtcts adjacent 10 mostly harvested and Hays none had recetved industry mventortes of most more than 10 and some none processed fruits are well The letter from tbe woman above year-ago levels m southeastern Vtrgmta was one of only two reretved by Rep R W Dame! Jr R Va Only one offtce reported a NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR letter m Ha)'! favor II came TRANSFER OF FUNDS from a person m Baltimore Notice is t1ereby g ven that who wrote Rep Clarence D on the 28th day of May 1976 the Unden gned petitioner Long O.Md saymg 11 was up fled a petition n the Court of 10 the voters m Hays Ohio Common Pleas of Meigs Ohio be ng cause No dtslnct and not up to County 16 130 on tt1e Docket of sa d Congress 10 take action Court ask ng lhot S8 000 00 be An a1de to Rep Robert transferred from the Genera Fund to the M V l Fund as Jones O.Aia satd only one provided by aw for the letter was recetved It was reasons set forth n sa lei and that sa d pet t on from a mi!USier s wtfe he petition w II be for hear ng on the 7th satd so you can unagme day of June 1976 what It satd R A Wh tt ngton Rep Harold Runnels Ow H Cheadle Arnold Jordan N M satd be basn t recetved Trustees any mail on tbe case People Columba Township back home are concerned Meigs County Oh o wtth local tssues he satd 161 3 nc Very few people are talldng about II Rep Martha Keys D-Kan NOTICE OF ELECTION said she reretved only four ON TAM LEVY IN EX CESS OF THE letters - aU angry TEN MILL LIMITATION Rep Philtp Hayes D-lnd NOTICE Is hereby g von has recetved only two letters that In pursuance Of a Resolution of the Board of and a telegram all agatnst County Commissioners of the Hays of Ohto But he keeps County of Meigs Pomeroy Oh o passed on tt1e 1st day of getting reports from constttu March 1976 lhtre w II be ents who know of people subm ifted to a vote of the people of sa d County at a con!usmg Hayes Wlth Hays Spec a ELECTION to be held Hays office hss grown shy In the Coun ty of Meigs Ohio of reporters It d1dn t respond at the regular paces of voting therein on Tuesday the 8th 10 a query about how his mall dar, of June 1976 the Question is running HaY! has said for of evvtng In excess of the ten the past week hts constituents mill im ltation for the benefit of Meigs County for the overwhelmingly support purpose of providing Mei~s County s share for the benefit him of the Gatlla Meigs Jackson Community b\'l,ntal Health Board for 'lhe purpose of Morals of Congress bother few ON DEANS LIST Ftve Metgs Counhans attending Manetta College have been named 10 the deans hst for the second semester AI least a B average must be mamtamed to be named to the roll They are Judtlh Owen and Steve Walburn freshman of Mtddleporl Jo Ellen Dtehl semor Pomeroy Mtchael B May sophomore Rutland and Rtchard J StelUer a JUII tor Tuppers Plams t hat In pursu1nce of 1 Reso utlon of the Council of the VIllage of M ddltport Ohio pasted on the 4th day of March 1976 there will bt subm ltttd to a vor• of the people of sod vntagt ot a Special ELECTION lobe hold n the VI loge of MlddleP<>rt Oh io .at the regular places of votln~ therein on Tuesday the ath dar of June 1976 the question 0 levy no In tMctll of tht ''" ml I llmltat on for the benefit of Middleport VIllage for the purpose of providing m• ntenanco fire app.aratus appllln4•• buildings or sites therefor sources of water supply lnd materials therefor Said tu being an ICI d tlonal tax of one mIll to rUn for five years at a rate not exceeding 1 0 milts for eact1 one dollar of valuation which amounts to ten cents for eac:h one hundred dOllars of valuation for fiYt years The Polls tor said E oclton wilt be open at 6 30 o clock A M and rem a n open untJI 7 30 o clock P M of said doy By order of the Board of Elections of Meigs County Ohio Ernest A Wingett Chairmen .J Dorothv M Johnston Dlrectdr Dated May 10 1976 Ill 13 20 27 161 3 4tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that n pursu11nce of 11 Resolution of the Council of the VIllage of Middleport Ohio passed on the 4th day of Marc~ 1976 there w II be submitted to a vote of th" people ot sold VIllage al (I Special ELECTION to be held In tho Vlllaoe of Middleport Ohio at the regular pla ces df voting there n on Tuesday the 8th day of June 1976 the quest on of evytng In excess of the ten mIll Imitation tor the benet I ot Middleport VIllage for the purpose of RecreatIon purposes Said talc being en odd ltonot tax of one half mIll to run tor ~ years at a rate not exceed n~ on~ half mil for each one do lar of valuat on which amounts to five cents for each one taun dred dollars of veluatlon tor five years The Pols tor said Election w it be open at 6 30 o c ock A M and remain open until 7 30 o clock P M of sa d da\1' By order of the Boord of elections of Me os Countv1 Oh o Ernest A Wingett Cha rman Dorott1y M Jot1nston Director Doled May 10 1976 (51 13 20 27 161 3 Ole NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF TNE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of • Resolution of the Council qf rhe VIllage of Middleport, Ohio passed on the 4th day of ~arch 1976 there will be submitted to a vote of t~e people of said v llage at a Special ELECTION to be held In the V llage of Mlddleporl Ohio at the regular places of voting therein on Tuesday the 8th doy of June 1976 the question of levying In excess of the ten mill I m ltatlon for the benefit of Middleport V tlage for the purpose o1 current Expenses .._ Said t1x be no an ad d ltlonal tax of 3m Ills to run for five vears at a rate not exceed ing 3D mi Is for each one dol ar of valuation Which amounts to Th rty Cents tor each one hundred dollars of valuatloft. for F lve veers The Polls for 'i-llld Election w II be open at 6 30 o cloCk A M and remain open untJ! 7 30 o clock P M of said da~j By order of the Boerd o Elect ons of Meigs County OhiO Ernest A Wingett Chi rman Dorothy M Johnston Director. Daled Moy 10 1976 lSI 13 20 27 161 3 4tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION : NOTICE ll hereby g von In pursuance of 1 Resolution of the Board County Commissioners of th~ County of Meigs Pomeroy~ that or Oh o palled on the 8fh day of March 1976 there wilt bf submitted to a vote of th, people ot said County at • Special ELECTION to be hiiGJ In lhe County of Meigs 0~10 at the regular places of voting therein on Tuesday the 811\ day of June 1976 the Queattorr of levy,rng In excess of the ten m II I mltatlon tor the benell~ of Meigs County for tht of contlnut~t providing the necessary purpose requirements of the Com operation or the Southeastern mun ty Mentel Health Oh o Emergency Medtca1' Program es abllshed pur Service for the purpose ot medical care and suen t fO Chapter 340 of the emergency hospital transfer service Oh o Revised Code Said tax be no an ad Said tax being an ad IlK or 0 l mill to ru~~o dltlonal lex of 0 2 mil to run dltlonol for five years for ten years at a rete not exceeding() :z mill for each oht dol ar of valuation Which amounts to two cents for each one hun dred dollars of valuation for ten years The Polls tor sad Elect on will be open at 6 30 o clock A M and remain open until at a rota not exceeding 0 2 milt for each one dollar of valuation Which amounts to two cents tor each one hunl! dred dOllars of valuation lof live veers The Polls for said Elocttow will bo open at 6 30 o cloc~ A M and remain op'" until o clock PM of Hid day 7 30 o clock P M of Hid doy 7 30 By order of lho Board of By order of the Board of EJections ol Meigs Countv~ Elections of Meigs County OhiO ., Oh io Ernest A W ngett Chairman NOW YOU KNOW A mother cod can lay as many as ftve mtlhon eggs at a s111gle spawnmg NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX lEVY IN EXCIUOF THI Tltl • MILL LIMITATION NOTICE ll hereby glvtn Ernest A Wlngell c~alrmo;; Dorothy M Johnston Dorothy M Johnslon Director Director l Dated May 10 1976 Deled May 10 1976 151 3 20 27 16 3 41C (5) 13 20 27 (6) l 41C " 3 TbeDailySentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 lhwsday June J 1976 'i Suns square series 2-2 with Celtics Today's BY JOE SARGIS UPI SPDRTS WRITER PHOENIX Artz t UPI ) Tom Hemsohn and hts Boston Celllcs better start lhtnkmg By MILTON RICHMAN about playmg baskelball and UPI Spol'll! Edlt~r • forget the offtctals before l s too late because the Phoemx NEW YORK 1UPI) - George Bernard Shaw kept wrttmg Suns are for real and they until he was 92 Mtchelangelo finished hts famous Cructfuoon aren l w111nmg wtth mtrrors of St Pewr a t 75 and Colonel Sanders the fellow 111th the little Once agatn Wednesday chin whiskers dtdn l start marketmg hts rectpe for frted rught Hemsohn who ought to t htcken until he was 65 So why was Joe Torre gettmg htmseU know better lost his cool wtth all worked up over bemg 35 7 the offtctals m the Natrona! You know why Joe Torre thought he was gettmg old The Basketball Assocta hon s more he thought about11 the older he seemed champtonshtp senes wtlh the ~ I got caught up m that age (lung admtls the Mets sudden Suns and the more he sensahon I thought there was some vahdtly to 11 Maybe I complamed the worse h s WAS getting old team played n Everybody IS but With Joe Torre It s harder to tell He s The Suns taking advantage swmgmg lbe bat now the same way he did five years ago for all the way made good on a ,the Cardinals when he led the league wtlh 363 and 137 rbt and near;ecord 35 free throws wound up MVP Lately he has been so qutck wtth hts wrtsls 111 41 attempts - and tl and fmdmg the holes so welllhathts 336 average has him nght up there wtth the Nattonal League s top hitters On Tuesday rughl John Candelarta the Pirates classy left ~Janded ftreballer bottled up the Mets so well he would ve had a shutout were tt not for Joe Torre who cltpped htm for one home run m the first mrung and another m the nmth Those were the Mets only runs m a 3-21oss Torre also had a smgle m between hts homers HOUSTON (UPI) When he showed up for Wednesday rughl s contest wtlh the Ctncmnatt Reds manager Cubs Torre ran Into recuperatmg Mike Vat! m the Shea Sparky Anderson admtlled he Sladtum parking lot Vat! couldn I get over those two shots off was a little surpr sed by the C3ndelarta way hts team battled back for What s gotten tn 10 you' he asked Torre needlmg a httle an 8-7 wm over the Houston I dunno was the answer but whatever 11 ts I hope tt Aillros Wednesday mght stays there I U be honest when they Joe Torre has a lot of frtends due m part to the fact he has went ahead late 111 the game never been a grouch and generally has managed to find ltme m the stxlh mmng and (Aslro 1or people ever smce commg up to the maJors 16 years ago reliever Ken ) Forsch came m Last year was Torre s worst 111 baseball It was so bad he I thought 11 was hghts out thought of qulttmg but as bad as tl got he usually was the S81d Anderson same Joe Torre pleasant and frtendl~ He s that kmd of pttcher They still kid Torre about how he htt mlo four double plays m He s awfully tough late 111 the bne game agamst the Braves last year game tf he gets a little It was gettmg me down real bad he says now Playmg baseball wasn t fun anymore I made up my mmd I wouldn t go through another year hke last year It was too embarrassmg Torre dld something about tl He began a regular phys cal condillonmg program mcorporatmg wetghts He used them mtelhgently not so he d become muscle-bound but so he d become qutcker and stronger The Mets debated about whether or not to stgn Torre after Last Saturday the Porn tast year It wasn t only his 247 average or his 35 RBis he eroy Ttgers and the Ra looked as tf he was all through cme B little League teams Joe McDonald the Mets general manager dectded to take a spht a doubleheader at chanre He satd the Mets would see how Torre did durmg the Pomeroy Racme laking a early part of the season and they d take tl from there Torre close ftrsl game 3-0 and losmg wasn t giVen any set postllon He d keep htmseU avatlable to the second 11-11 when wmnmg ftll mat ftrst base and thtrd ptlcher Bnan Whaley tossed If any one thmg ls responsible for his present turnaround a two httter at them 'rorre says 11 s the condttion111g program he followed thts past In the ftrsl game A Pape wmter tossed a three htller whtle I feel now the same way I dtd ftve years ago he says strtklng out etght and walkmg That was 1971 when he was MVP but when a man he bought only two Pomeroy s three a newspaper from the other day good naluredly ktdded htm htts uent to John Smtih about how this could be another MVP yea r for him all over Mark Frtend and Otts Core agam Joe Torre satd uh uh no way Losmg pitcher Fnend struck People always thmk of me 111 terms of my MVP year and out eleven but walked a they shouldn t Torre told the newsdealer I II never forget costly len batters the 1969 season Bob Gtbson won 20 games and liad a 2 18 R Lyons had a double for earned run average and some people remember ng he had a Racme whtle Paper had two 112 ERA the season before asked hun how come th s wasn t a smgles and S Cleland one typtcal Bob Gtbson year ' Gtbby set them slratght What Second Game (!lakes you think last year was a lyptcal Bob Gtbson year• The second contest saw ne d ask them II wasn t For me thts year was more lyptcal Whaley fan ftve batters gtve than the last one up the two htls and walk 10 The same lhmg goes for me whenever anyone starts talldng Hts learn rna tes pounded about my MVP year Joe Torre says It wasn t a typtcal losmg ptlcher S Ftsher for year for me and I know tl etght base knocks whtle he also fanned ftve and walked only two Racme s two htts were doubles by L Ptckens and S Cleland John Smtih led the wmners attack wtlh a double and and Clifford NEW YORK (UP)) - The reverse order of fuush m last smgle Icenhower had two smgles Houston Astros the team year s standings with the worst maJor league Six players drafted last Ohs Core and Frtend had a record last season and tbe June are already maJor double each whtle Whaley :Atlanta Braves ptcked by a leaguers- catcher Danny and Bnan Will had a single each draw of the two league Goodwm of Cahforma prestdents learned outfielder Demus Wallmg of Wednesday !bey II ktck off Oakland ftrst baseman baseball s armual summer Jason Thompson of Detrott free agent draft June 8-10 catcher Rtck Cerone of Clubs will make Utetr selec Cleveland ard pttchers Jun Uons of an estunaled 6(]().700 Gtdeon of Texas and Paul The Hac me B Lt tlle League of the natton slop htgh school HartzeU of Caltforma baseball team fell to the and college prospects vta a FolloWing Houston m the conferenre telephone hookup selecllons are Detrotl hands of the host Pomeroy at the New York offire of Atlanta Mtlwaukee San Pirates Wednesday evemng Baseball Commtssloner Otego Califorma Chtcago 16-5 The hosts exploded for a BoWie Kuhn Cubs Chtcago White Sox whoppmg 13 runs m the very Picks In tbe regular phase Montreal Mmnesola San ftrsl mmng and from then on were never threatened of the draft are based on the Franctsco Texas Wmmng pt tcher Ntcky Riggs teamed up wtth Randy Murray to fan seven Racme batters whtle walking ftve Murray led the wlnnnrs at the plate wtth a home run and • Last week the Middleport platewtlha homer and trtple 11ouble Manley had a tnple Braves scored two runs tn the Marty Spangler had a homer and Zirkle and Thomas each IJist inmng to defeat the host and Stmrnons had a trtple had a double tiutland Dodgers IJ.6 and Todd Eads had two smgles Racme was penmtted only ratse lhetr season record to 2 whtle Duane Berger and R three htts two smgles by Qwhile the Dodgers fell to 1 I Burger had smgles Thompson and one by Dave Detnoskey went the STANDINGS Cleland Lostng ptlcher dlstance for the winners by w L FISher learned up wtth Pape sinking out 13 Dodgers and Mtdd Braves 2 0 10 strtke out ft ve and walk ~alktng only three Jtm Mtdd Indtans 2 I seven Pomeroy s catchers J!oyer and Jeff Wayland had Rut Dodgers l I were Murray and Ztrkle bot bats for the Braves Rae Val Pirates 0 2 whtle Cardone and Brmager Boyer had a home run and Rut Reds 0 2 had the pia te chores for two singles and Wayland Harr Bobca ls 0 2 Racine l!lasted a trtple and three Monday s results Indtans R 2211 1- 5 3 I p singles DemosJ<ey had three 9 Bobcats 2 1330x- 16 11 3 mngles while Chm Burdette Ricky Ebersbach and Early Wines each had a single Robbie Berger started for BIU FLETUfER the Dodgers gtving up one 1258 PowellS! run on four htts striking out Moddle!)Ort 0 Sill and walking two Berger PH 992 7155 h8jl to give way 10 T T Sunmons m the ftflh tnmng llecause of the pttching limit rule Simmons was shelled for five runs on ftve hits while fanning two and walking one 'l'j'oy Brooks looM the mound \ m the sixth frame and walkecl Se t m ~IUI one struck out three and Uke I good neighb!J[ ' w OO r 1u 1ncr Como J101!1t o" r fljoom 001' allowed two runs on four ht Is Sbie F11n11ts there l l tHIJIAN(IIt P7Mt BrofkS led the losers at the Sport Parade proved the cusho n th e) needed to bea l the Cellrcs for the second stratghlllme 109!0i and knot the best-of.,seven sen es a two ga mes ead1 !'he seo tes slofl< o Boston for the fifth game FndHy and comes back to Phuerux for the stxth on Sunday A seventh game tf needed woll be pla yed tn Boston June 9 He111sohn was slapped '"lh hts second tec hmcal m Wednesday mght s game and he spent n osl of the ttme on hts feel pacmg the stde lmes and holdtng hts head m disgust wtlh the offtctals Hts players seemmgly ptcked the cue from the coach and also complamed long and loud on each mfraclton Thts ISthe mo<l merPrlohlo thtng I vc ever >e< n s• d Hemsol n who surpnsmgll < tldnl ftnd a Uung "rong 11 ll the offt ctals 11hen Ius t{ lttcs won the ftrst two games 111 Boston We ve pla)ed 82 ga mes an d two playoff s of basketball and now aII of 1 sudden some gul wnt"" 1 story an d we arc ba ck to ht gh school offtctaung He111sohn was referrmg to 1 story 111 a Phoentx newspaper last Sunda) wluch he sa td m 1 wa y mttmtdated the offtctals \1 hal the wnt r dtd was ask Suns fans to support the team wtlh thetr cheers witch they have 111 dea fenmg !ashton 111 the two games played het e He111sohn satd th e cheer111g and ro rhm ~ from Ute stands I as affected t1 ~ offtctal s m lhetr calls John MacLeod who also 1111s slapped wtth u lechmcal 111 Wednesduv s game satd Ius team must wm tn Boston or 11 I.as no chance I he Celttcs arc great m hvolon he satd We IIJUSI have to play them as tough !It ere as we did at home U we don t then we won l have a chance Paul Westphal who came to the Suns m the trade that se nt Charlt c Scott to Boston was a btg hero m Ute fourth game scormg a game htgh 28 pomls makmg mne asststs und three steals Alvan Adams the 1976 Rookte of the Year was held Sparky surprised at comeback Tigers split with Racine B Astros, Braves to draw first in summer free agent draft Racine B is defeated 16·5 Braves undefeated in league play on victory over Dodgers "State Farm's the world\ ~st car insurer. Ask me why•••" ....... A • brealhmg room But the Reds batters weren t cowed by the stght of Forsch Wtlh the Astros leading 7-i3 Mtke Lum led off the Reds seventh wtth a pmch htl smgle and went 10 third on Pete Rose s second double of the mght Then afrer Dan Dnessen smgled home the lytng run Joe Morgan followed by lofhng a sacnftce fly to rtghtfteld whtch scored Rose Wtll McEna ney the ftfth Reds ptlcher ptcked up hts ftrst wm of the season wtth three shutout mmngs of relief Forsch I 2 Houston s ftfth hurler was the loser Tony Perez had three RBis for Cincmnall mcludmg a two-run double durmg ~ f ve run thtrd and a run-producmg base htt In the SIXth Anderson announced Reds catcher Johrmy Bench wtll mtss the team s nex l three games because of spasms m his back and neck He s been athng off and on for some hme nou but I think thts place (the Astrodome ) really did 11 for hun wtlh the atr condthpmng satd Anderson More rhubarbs? Good for baseball says Anderson HOUSTON (UP)) ~ The number of rhubarbs thts baseball season doesn t bother Cincmnatl Reds manager Sparky Anderson He likes tl Baseball compared to hockey and football ts too mce Anderson satd I thmk tl s gomg back to the old way and I thtnk tt should The old way to Anderson means flstftghts to the fmtsh and brush back ptlches tnstead of automalrc fmes for pttchcrs throwmg at a batter I thmk they ve taken tl to the pomt where they ve made tl too safe for everybody Anderson satd I lhtnk you have to live a htlle dangerously Without that you take a11ay some of the compeltltveness I m not saymg I believe n lhrowmg at somebody JUSt to put hun m the hospttal but I do beheve you ought to be allowed to knock a man off that plate and then tt s his responstbthty to gel out of the way Anderson satd when he was a player a batter followmg a home run could expfcl to be thrown at It used 10 be automat c he satd A guy htts a home run and the neKI guy comes up and the catcher says We got to do tl It s $25 tf we don l so let s get tl over wtlh We never had rules m the old days U you have a ftght I say you should ctrcle both stdes and ask the two men that are domg all the talkmg Do you really want to ftght' Let them f ght unlll they p1ck one up and •.ake htm away That wtll slOp the ftghlmg They aren t gomg to be too eager of they know all the other guys aren l gomg to JUmp m Phillies boast 6 starters By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Ray Rtppelmeyer the Phtladelphta Ph lhes p tchmg coach doesn l qualify as a baseball graybeard because his career dates back only 22 years But there s one thmg he s sure of and 11 s mustc to the ears of Phtllles fa ns who I aven l had a pennant wmner smce 1950 We ve got stx guys who can start satd Rtppebneyer Wednesday mght after the Phtlhes beat the St Louts Cardinals4-l behind the ftve htt pttehmg of Tom Underwood I ve never been lucky enough to have thts type of staff on any club I ve been wtlh The stlualton hasn t been much fun for some of our pttchers but I couldn t be more pleased wtth our staff I know we re not gonna continue to have stx starters commented Underwood now 4-0 agamst the Cardinals lifeltme I want 10 be tn the slarlmg rotatton but I also know I have to earn my sppt Underwood gave up three smgles a double and Hector Cruz solo homer as the Phds scored thetr 13th stratght vtctory on the road Underwood btl a lwo..-un smgle m the ftflh mnmg and added two more m the seventh on a walk Dtck Allen s double and Bob Boone s smgle Ptllsburgh defea ted Montreal 4 2 Chtcago beat New York S.3 Cmcmnalt topped Houston 8-7 and Los An geles routed San Franctsco II 3 m other NL games SanD ego at Atlanta was ramed out P~rales 4 Expos 2 Rtchte Ztsk drove m two runs mcluding the wmmng run wtlh a sacrtflce fly after a tnple bv Manny Sangmllen 1n the etghth mmng enabling the Ptrates Bruce Ktson 10 wm hts fourth game wtth runth mmng rehef help from Dave Gmsll Woodte Fryman was tagged for three runs and etght htts m etghl mmngs and suffered hts thtrd loss agatnst SIX \\InS Cubs 5 Mels 3 Btl! Bonham otlched a mne-lutter the second complete game by a Chtcago pttcher lhts season ratsmg hts record to 4 2 and helpmg to deal New Yorks Cratg Swan ht s fifth setback to 12 pomts tn three quarters bv Dave Cowens but broke loose for etBhl po111ts m the last quarter to keep the Suns m fron t PI oenlx had led m every quarter but the Celllcs never were that far behind a nd twtce tn the third qUllrter held slmt leads But as the clock wore down 10 the !mal mmules Gar Heard wl " enred 19 points and had a game htgh 15 rebounds proved the hero He scored Ue wmnmg basket w tl 58 seconds left It gave Phoe mx a folll'-potnt lead and "'' de Cowe ns fmal basket he had 22 pomls m all - window dressing The Celtics had one last chance 10 tie the score commg up court with the bull with 13 seconds left The Suns thought the ball would wmct up m Cowens hands for the fmal shot It didn t eve 1 though he was free With Jo Jo White who led Boston WlUl 25 points making It and miSSmg at the buzzer The Celtlcs wound up wiUt 34 fouls the same number ca lled against them 111 Sundays third game loss What hurt lhls time Is that the Suns turned the infractions to thetr advantage NOW! PAINT UP WHILE PRICES ARE DOWN '9'5 -- - - - GALLON . I I BELKNAP Houae Poont lasts longer looks bettor Easily appl ed on all typo• of sur faces Houaes love It 10 wtll you ji I! tl I ~ ~JJ~jj i1i. • }~:8·111 Belknap STAR SUPPLY CO. Manny Trillo s two-run smgle highhghted a four-run ftflh tnnmg whtch enabled the Cubs 10 overcome a 2-0 RACINE, 0. deftctl W3yne Garrett and • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . Mike Phtlhps had two htts each for the Paint Up NOW IMPROVE 11!1!1!11 With Our 0 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Wh~e and Colors LUMBER, HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES FOR AU YOUR BUILDING NEEDS VAUEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992 2709 923 S lrd Ave Middleport 0 HOURS 7 00 to S 00 Monday thru Fnday 7 oo to 4 00 Saturday lATEX OIL BASE GALLON GAUDN Ebersbach Hardware PAINTING SUPPLIES 110 W. MAIN 992-2811 POMEROY �, 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u.. Tllurooay, .June J, 1976 S, ·- ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::: Indian boxers · shine in Cincy and frolic in . CINCINNATI (UPI ) - A pau: of teen-aged American Indians wo~, bul a young JoM L. Sullivan lost. S~xteen:year-old Hopi Indian Adrwn Dennis and HI· year-old Billy Turner of the Pia ute Tribe stole the show With neverillly-<lie altitudes a~d _sc or.ed impressive VIctories 1n Wednesday's open~ rou~ of, the U.S. Olymp1~ boxmg trials. ' But a 20-year-old hopeful named John L. Sullivan or Portland, Ore., couldn't quite live up lo his famo us namesa.ke-and lost a close decision in one of 24 quarterfinal round bOuts that wentfor more lhanfive hours at Riverfront Coliseum. In other highlights , Bernard Taylor of Knoxville, Tenn., who figured to be a gold medal contender at next month 's Olympic games in By SAM FOGG Montr eal , ·was upset by UPI Sports Writer Wayne Lynumn of Chicago, WASHINGTON · (UPI ) while flashy heavyweight Otto Graham was called upon Michael Dokes of "Akron, Portumd last week for track and field dRy ' PERFECf ATTENDANCE, winners in a game of "21" and honor students at Portland Elementary were front row,l-r, Johnny Pickens, perfect attendance , fourth grade; Da!llly Weddle, honor award, fourth grade; Richard McHarrie, "21 " runnerup, third grade; Kim Sprouse, "21'' runnerup, third grade ; carol Sellers, "21" wmner, fourtl t grade; Elaine Smith, "21" winner , sixth grade; Cindy Eyans, honor award, fifth grade; Wade OUT~'I'Al"WING STUDEI'I T ~- The ouL•landing student at Portland Elementary W <IS Sherry Beegle. Shown with Sher-ry is l<rrry Wolfe, principal. All awards were pre~cnt c'l al " the annual held day held at the school. ...--..••.. . Conolly, "21" winner; fourth grade ; Krista sellers, honor award, firs! grade; Norma Evans, honor award, specia l education; ba~k row , Renee Smith, perfect attendance, sixth grade ; Richa rd Wolfe, "21" winner, sixth grade; Sherrie Beegle, perfect attendance, sixth grade; Alicia Evans "21" wirmer, sixth grade; Dave Talbott, "21" winner, fifth grade ; Kris Johnson, and Kelly Pickens, perfect attendance, sixth grade. r-r...:al underw'aY on 1 Smith's antitrust suit -..,. t " N J •• ::! .. -- For Father's Day ~ The perfect gift. -... .. -., "' '! • •' . . F'IRST PI .ACE -- Boy ami gir l winners in tire track and lield evenL' held a t Por llwrd l·.lc!l!cnlary last week and the grade they represented were , fr ont ' 1-r ' Ther·esa· ll· ·I , · I I v· k . <:t l Jer • SC~'IHJr grac l' ; IC YBa.rber, fo urth gnHie: W t~ d c Con nolly, fourth gra de; Kev in Tea ford Unrd g.radc ; Karla Smith, and Jmnie Pauley, first grHde, and Bryant You'ng specia l er.!uc<J ~J ~n :•.se~ond r~.w , Cintl~ ~vHns,_ and navic.l Talbott , fifth gradt', Sherrie Be~glt• and Vr~r1 l?cuiJ~r . SIXth gro~de. Chr1stma Wilson, specwl educativJt , DPhhie Rryant, fift h gn1dc, :rml Clwrhl' Boso. second grade. · CITIZENSHIP AWARD wi!lllers of Porlland'ssixlh grade elementary were 1-r, Richard Wolfe, Ali cia Eva ns, Kris Johnson and Kelly Pickens. •• • • .. .: Track & Field results "" .s .:, .. P ~ ,. ~· ..it. " '· , ... ~ ..,. " • '"' : ., .. "' ;: • .., ..,. % "'fl' : "' ,... : ...,. q~ .,. : .,.. .,. 1!1'1' : ._,. .., "- :0: .. -. ... ..,: !1 .,. "":, • : .. •• .. Boys 1st gradC' Sa c k Race . Jarn i e Pau.ley . Tony Go nn otly Crcl b . Ctt arl1e Weddl e, Br1a n Daile y ; SO Yd Da sh . Jamie P(1ulcy , Mi ch ael Ho ll er . S: llncl inq, Brond . Mi c ht~ e l HoltN . Tony Co n r1olly D i~cus , Dana La uren c e . Charlie Wccldl c E ~m and Spoon . Or ian Dailey , Jami e P(1ul c·, Ba seball throw . J,lrlliP Pitu l ey , Dana L aur ence . Shuttl e Run . Dan a La uren c e, MtChil CI Holt er . anct Backward , M ic hael Holter . Jamie Pauley G1rl s l si Si!c k Race . Ku rlil '::. m ith , Sta c y Prollin . Donna Johnson l)aseball T , Ruth Powe l l. Ann ette f-Ilch , Lor1 Wolle , ~ 0 yd Dash , Karlrt . Srni lh , Joyce Jump . KL!vi n Teaford , Richard M c H a tt ie ; Broact Jump . Kevtn T ea tor el , StevC'n Teaford . Run and Si t , Kevin Tea ford . 13ru cc Wo lf e . Shutt l e Run , Rny Lau rt.•nce . Tom Grel!!hou se , Crab . Laure n ce Pow e ll , St even TC' a ford , Baseball T , Kevin Teaford , Steven T C'a for d No qirls Specia l Ed Boys Sac k. Ra ce . Bryan Young , Brent lM k1nS SO yd D ash , Br ent Lark i n s . Bryant Younq , Crab Ra ce , Brent Larkins . Joe R i f f.lc . D i<.c u!'. , Br yant Young , Joe Riffle , Soft ba ll T . Bryant Young , .J oe Ri lti C' ; Srand ing Broad , Bryant Young , Joe Ri ff l e , Eqq an d Spoo n . Brent Larkin s. 6ryan1 Lo r i Wo lf e. Joyce Foreman , Di sc us, L or 1G.Corne l l. Kathy Sw Ji n , Karla Smi th . E qgand Spoon . Ka rl tl Smith . Anne! I ( • F it ch , .Donr1a Joh n so n . Crab. Stacy Pro ff it t , ·K arla Smith , Donna JO hi1 $0n . ~ hul t lc Run , Ka rla Sm i th , Joy ce For em an , Donna Johnso n . BMkward Ra c e , K arla Sm it h , Stacy Pro ff it t . Donna Jo hn so n . Kirn W i llford , Kri sta Sellers . Boy s 2nd Grad e Sac k · Young Speci al Ed Gir l s Sack Rac e . Chr is t 1na Wi l son . Li sa Willford . Jun e Hayman . 50 yd Da sh , Ch r is t ina Wilson , Lisrt Wil l torct : Crab Race , Chri st rna Wilson , N orma Ev,l n s . .S h u ttle Run . Ch r istina Wi l 5o n . Lisa Wi ltf orcl. Dis c u s , Norma Evan 5 . C t1ri s r ina Wi.tson ; Ba ~c ball T , Christi na Wilson , Norma Evan s , Stan ding 6road . L isn 1 ~t~l~l~t7;~~ ~~ro~ da.\rari; ~ ~~ \;;, , 1 ~~t~r~ tq L~1<tr~~~s~rd a~:~~j :oa~;: i;~~b~Y~~~o~~~·, i ;hBa;;~~ ~~~~~~rd No~n~ ~le , Ev~~:a Joy Dodd er er ; 50 yd . Da sh , Charlie Boso . Jeff Conno lly ; Stand in q 13road , Jay Dod dcrcr C hMIH~ Boso , D isc u s . Cha rtrc Boso . Jay Dodd erer , Egg .1nd Spoon , Je ll Con nolly . Char l ie Boso . L ee Co rn et t , Shuttle Run . Charlie B0 5o , Jay Dodderer . Crab, Chart rc Bose . Je ff Con[lolly : Ba c kward . Jay Dodd ere r , Cha rt 1c Boso Girls 2nd Grade Sa ck Rll c:c , T c r es u l)arbcr . Mi ssy Sprou sf' , Base ball T . Teresa Bar oe r , Tam mi Pro ff it! ; 50 Yd . Da!'..h , T crC'sa Barber , Tamm i Prof f it ! , S!anding Bro ad , Teresa Barber Tamn 1i Pr o fl ilt Discus ' Teresa Barber , Che r yl Se tt er s ; Egg and Spo o n . Ter esit Barbe r . Ta mmi Prof fitt , Shuttle Run , Teresa Barb e r . Tamr111 Proffitt . Crab , Tere sa Barb er . T arnmi Pr ollitr . Ba c k y.rard , l crC's a Barb e r , Cheryl Se ll ers 6oy s . 3rd Grade s·ad Ra ce , Tom Greathou se , Steve Te af ord : so ycl Da sh , Kevin Tea tgrd . Ric hard M c Hatli e, Ba c k ward , Kev1n T eaford , Laur en ce Pow t;" ll ; H igh Wil li a rd , San dy Evans . Sh errie Law son . Ooys ·llh Grad e Sack Ra ce . Wade Connolly , David Bryant : 100 yd . Da sh , Wade Connolly , Dav id Bryant ; SoftboJI I T .. D avid Bryan t . Wad·e Connolly , Tr oy Ward . Danny Wed d l e ; Shutt l e Run . W ado Co n no lly , David Bry ant ; High Jump , Wade Conno lly , David Bryant ; B.road Jump , David Bryan t. Wad e Co nnolly . •1•10 , Wa de Connolly , D avid Br yan ! : Cr ab , Wad e Con nolly. Troy Ward , So cce r Kic k , Jo h n P icken5 , Dnvid Br vant. G re g Duvall Girls dth Grade Sack. Ra ce , Carol Sellers , Vicky Barb er , 100 yd Dash . Vicky B.:~rber , Ch r i!> tl c Lau r en ce , Soltball T . Vicky Barber , M ina Conger . Cr ab . V i vc k y llarber . Ch r rs!le Lau r en ce ; Soccer Ki c k , Ch r i stie Laur en ce , Mina Conger , Shuttle Run . C!n i s!le Laur en ce. Vic ky Ba r ber : Broad Jump. Vicky Barb er, Patr rcia Pauley ; H rgh Jump , V1c ky Ba r be r . Carol Sellers . ?? 0 Vic ky BMber , · Chr is ti e SECOND PtACE - Members of th e primary special Lau r e nce , Pa t r rcia KHll s, LA ·zeDsiElS O.'l BPaOsL s !t.EcSoTioErRs . ~~~~ $399 eee ee ee e $49() • • • I "' ._ :: ._. :2"' EXTRA SIZE SHORTS " Sizes 32-38, nav y and wh ile . .. .., : ....• .-."'. ~ -.-• -. • . ...,.3. . .. :·,.., '·,,·• ~ ..~. 11.~, ,;?ft .:.: LADIES SLEEVELESS BLOUSES • •s 100% POLYESTER SOLI DS AND PRINTS !ducatw~ class at Portland Elementary took second place Pauley , S prou ~c . Boys , 5th Grade 100 y d Da5h , Jac ~ D unaway. Da vid Trtlbott ; So trba t l Throw . David Ta l bo t! , Bru ce Joh r,son ; Foo lb a ll Pun t Robert M c H a ff ie , D avid Talbott , Socce r Kic k . Jac k Dunawny . D anny Pickens , James Taylor : High J um p , Davrd Ta l bo tt , Stc ~c Soud er ; 'BrOad Jump , Rol,:lert M a jor Lea gu e St an din gs By U n it ed. Press Intern at ional Nat ion a l Leagu e East Ph i l ade l phia Pi !l sb ur gh New York Chi c ago St Lou is Montr eal M c Haffie . D avid Ta l bott . Shut tl e Run . David Ta l be rt . Jac k D una way . Bicycle Race . Bruce Joh nson, Jack Dunaway : 4-10 , D avid Talbott , Jac k Dunaway . Girls . 51 h Grade 100 yd . Oasn . Ci ndy Eva n s. D eb b ie Brya nt , Killie Se ll er s ; So ft ba ll T , Deb bie Bryant , Cindy Evans , B icyc l e ,. Da nette Weddle , T ammy M eadow s ; Ba c kward , Debbie Brya n t , Cindy Evans . Sh ulllc Run , D eb bi e Bry an t , Ci ndy· Evans ; H ig h Jump , Cin dy Evan s, Dan e tt e We dd l e ; Broad Jump , Ci n dY Evan s. Debbie Bryant . Soc ce r Kick. D ebb i e Bryant , ·Cindy Evans , L o ri Spr ouse : .'(.1Q , Debbie Bryant , Ci ndy E vans Boys . 6t h Gr Cid e , 100 yd . D<l sh . Van Barber . Richa r d Wo lf e : Sottbal l T . , Ken neth M c H a ff ie , Van Barber ; Football Punt , Van Barber , Ken n eJh M c Ha ff i e, Bicyc l e RCi ce . Bob Fo r eman . V an Barb er : 880. Richard Wolf e, Van Ba rb er : Sh ut tle Run ', R ic hard Wol l e, Van Barbe r . Eddie I ce nh owe r : High Jump . R icha rd Wol l e , V an Barb er . Broad Jum p , V an Barb N , Ri c h a rd Wo lf e ; Soc ce r Kick, Stanley Ho ll er , Van Barb er . Gir l s. 6t h Grad e 100 yO Dash . Alicia Evan s, She rry Beegle ; So tt ba ll T., She rry B ee g l e. A l icia Evans : B ic y c l e Race . Sh erry Beegle , Elain e Smith , 44 0. E lain e Smith , Sherry Beeg le ; H i gh Jump , E ta ir'le Smi th , Renee ·s mi th ; Broad Jump , Ali c i a Evans , Sherry Beeg l e . Shuttl e R un . E la in e Smi th , Kri s John son : SoCcer Kic k , Sh e rr y Beeg l e, Ke l ty P 1c k ens , A-lic ia Evans , Br enda Heck : Walk ing Ra ce. Sh erry Beegle . Alicia E vans fND IANAPO LIS {UPI) _ ~: The India na polis Racers M regular season champi ons of .t h ,.,. t e World Hockey ~ Association Eastern Division, • Wednesday announced the '• signings or three players. · : ••c::M~:HMH:H:OO.c::M~:HH:ICIICIO~~:IC:M:~IJ Team officials said' !he MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE signings Blair ''' MacDonaldoran wingers d AI Karlander ::1 ,. and center Reg Thomas oc- ! 1 rurr:~nP~a::~,' os~:.s;::; By Untied Press Intern at iona l ( F i na l s- Best of Seve n ) B oston l ie d Ph oeni~ 2·2 May 23 Boston 98 PhoeniK 87 May 27 Boston 105 Phocnil( 90 May JO Pho cni)( 105 Bo ston 98 June 2 Pho eni x 109 Basion 107 · June <~ - a t Bosl on June 6 a! Phoen ix, all . x June 9 at Boston x. i t necessa r y $299 ... • ~ 1 1 2 1 26 . 447 16 25 .390 Wes 1 13 15 W.. L. . Pet. GB p .rT) . San Francisc o ( Dr ess ter 1·21 at Los Angeles (J ohn 2 3), 10: 30 p .m . (On l y games scheduled) F r iday's Gam es A tla n ta at Mon!r ea t , night S~n ~i ego. at Pittsbu r gh , night C!~C1n n at1 at St. Lo uis, nigh t Ch1cago at Hou ston , night Ph i ladelphia at Sa n Fr an , night New York at L os Ang el es , night Ma l or L eague Results By Uni t ed Press Intern ati on al Natio na l l eague San Diego at Atlanta, ppd .• rain Moore (81 ; R uhl e ( Hiller IB), Crawford {9) and Kimrn , Wockenfuss (9 ). WP - Ruh le (~ . t ) . H R- De!roit , Oglivie (4). Pi tt sb urg h 000 200 01 t- 4 10 2 Mon tr eat 002 000 000- 2 5 1 Kison, Gi usti (9'1 and Sanguil ten . Fr yman , Sc her man (9) and Ca rt er WP - Kison (4 4). LP - Fryman (6 JJ . New York 150 010 000- 7 9 0 Boston 000 002· 000- 2 ~ 0 Figueroa (6 .3) and Munson ; Po le, Hou se (2). Cleveland (8 ) and Montgom ery . L P....;,_ Po le (1 . 3) . HR -- Boston , Cooper (2). Ain er i can L ea gu e Eas t W.. L. Pet. GB New York 27 15 .643 Bal timo re 13 21 .523 5 Cl evel and 21 .488 61 1 Detro i t 20 23 .465 71 ] Boston 19 23 .452 ' Milwauk ee 16 23 .410 911 West W.. L.. Pet. GB Kansas City 27 17 .614 25 19 .568 Te)(as Ch icago 22 20 .524 4 Minnesota 21 23 .477 6 Oak l and 21 27 .438 a Ca lifor nia 21 30 .412 91 1 . Wedn es day' s Res ults Ca liforn i a 5 M inneso ta 2 Chicago 1 Te)(as 11 in ns De tr o i t 6 Mi lwaukee 4 New Yor k 7 Boston 2 Baltimor e 2 <;I ev e 0, 14 inns Kan Ci ty 4 Oakla nd 3, 12 inns Toda y's Probable Pi tch ers ( All Ti m es E DT ) M i l waukee (T r ave r s 4 ·2) at Det r oit ( Roberts 4-3) , B p .m . New York (E ll is 4·31 at Boston (Tiant 6 3), 7: 30p .m . (Only games sched ul ed ) Fr iday's Games De troit at Te>C as , night C~ l i l ornia at Boston . nigh t ~1 t waukee at K ansas Ci ty, O!ght Minn eso ta at Ba ltimore , nigh t Oak lan d at New Yor k , night ,. Cleve l and at Ch icago. nir;,h t n o. Mi.~.~ - America G. AB R. H. I Am eri ca n ( 12 inn i ngs) K.C. Oak L ee~ gu e 000 101 00 1 00 1- 4 14 0 100 000 200 000- 3 B o Bu5by . F it zmo rr is (5), Litte ll M in gor i ( 121 and Wa lhan, St inson (8) ; Bl ue, Fingers (8) and Haney , Hosl ey (7)_ WP -Li tlell (3 .1) . L P- Fingers (2 5l. H R- Oaktand . Ban do (91 ( 11 inn i ngs> Te xas ooo 000 000 00- 0 4 2 Chi ca go 000 000 000 01 - 1 4 0 Umbarger (5. 41 and Sund · berg . B . Johnson , Hamilton ( 10) and Downing . WP Ham i tton (2 21 . Californ i a 020 000 030- s s 1 Minneso ta 101 000 000- 2 10 1 Ross. Sc ot ] (9) and Etc hebar ren ; Hughes, Ca m pbell (8) and Wynegar . W P Scott 13 ·6l. LP ~ Hughe s .<1 ·6l. Mi l waukee 000 0101 11- d 10 1 Det r oit 0 10 210 o2x- 6 too' Col bor n (2 .7) anrl Pnr fer . $13 .95 GONDOLA Genu1ne Ha nd Turned Maple Glove Leather $1 • 111111. Other Slippers $5 .99 to $11.99 Hartley 's Shoes Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy, 0. Open All Day Thursday. Friday Night Til8. Saturday 9 TiiS. ON DEFEATING MARTINS FERRY TO BECOME . . REGIONAL ·c HAMPS Starts Friday June Fabric GOOD LUCK IN THE Class AA State Tournament IN COLUMBUS FRIDAY and SATURDAY CU . FT . FREEZER ON THE BOTTOM . . . With "Wall - To - Wall Storage ." Holds 228 Pounds! WE FILL ALL NEW & REFILL PTIONS CLOSED SUNDAY VILLAGE PHARMACY iCING VISITS CHINA HONG KONG (UP!) · King Blrendra of Nepal arrived Wednesday in Chengtu, ca pita l or SZechwan, t'O begin his second vlalt lo China slnct becoming king of the Himalayan kingdom. The New China News Alency said Chinese Premier Hill Kuofeng, who invited Blrendra, "made a special lr.IP" to Chengtu, about 920 miles southwest of Peking, to Wlllcome the king. MEIGS MARAUDERS 6.5 •Brown John Mayberry 's 12' !rIMing sacrifice Oy off A·s' relief ace Rolile Fingers f!C()fed Amos Otis wllh the winning run. Mark IJ!leU, :it; was the winner after pitching four Inning s of hitless relief. Sal Bando had a two-run homer f<X" Oakland . HARRISON TOP... With all food at your fingertips DAILY expect wbe back in baseball , delivered his clutch hit afler Jim Hughes and Bill campbell walked !he bases full . " I was prepared lo go lo work for my friend, Cecil Hughes," he said. "And when I had lo make my decision yesterday, Cecil understood . He knows that baseball is in my blood and told me my job would be waiting when my playing days are over .... " Dave Chalk drove In !he third run of !he eig hth with a sacrifice fly and also· singled in a pair or second inning runs. Ga ry Ross, J-1i, went8 1J innings for. !he victory. Elsewhere in the American League, New York drubbed Bos ton, 7-2, Balt imore blanked Cleveland, 2-0. in 14 lnuin~s. Detroit edged Milwa ukee, '6-4, Chicago shaded Texas, 1-0, . in 11 , innin gs, and Kansas City pul away Oakland . 4.;!, in 12 innings. Yankees 7, Red Sox 2: New York's Chris Chamb:iss singled home lwo runs during a five-run second inning lo back the four-hi! pitching of Ed Figueroa. For Figueroa, who struck out six and w;1lked one, It was the third straight win and sixth this season. The other three , Yankee runs in the second can'le on a hit b!l!srrian, a bases-loaded walk and Tom House's wild pitch. Orioles 2, Indi ans 0: Lee May's two-run homer off reliever Tom Buskey broke up a scoreless game in the 14th inning and enabled the Orioles lo snap a three- Royals t, A's 3: COACH today to evaluate the worth of the last first round · draft choice !he Washington Redskins selected - Jim "Yazoo" Smith, whose pro football career ended as a rookie in 1968 with a broken neck. Gra ham, the former Redskins coach who drafted Smith , and two NF L executives, Chicago's George Halas and Pittsburgh 's Dan Rooney, were listed as witnesses for !he defense by the National Football League in the federal court trial of Smith's antitrust suit which could overthrow the draft as a violation of the antitrust laws . The Hall of Fa me quarterback for !he Cleveland Browns was in !he final year of his coaching tenure with the Redskins when he'lapped Smith in !he first round of the 1967 draft. Smith, a top def ensive back from the University of Oregon whose career ended in the final game of !he 1968 season, is seeking treble damages on grounds the draft denied him bar-gaining leverage to negotiate contract provisions protecting him in the event of injury. Two initial defen'se witnesses called by the NFL and !he Redskin s-Green Bay coach Bar! Starr and Redsklns President Edward Bennett Williams4!ontended in testimony Wednesday lhal top round draft choices bad effective bargaining power because the teams selecting \hem were under public and competitive pressures to sign !hem. · Starr, who quarterbacked !he Packers to !heir championships in the days of Vince Lombardi, testified Green Bay would be unable to compete against the richer , big city learns if the National Football League's college player draft was eliminated. 13 .6 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR ON THE •White 1un.," grinned Davis. Davis, who said 'ht! didn't ~Hill<' loss strea k. May 's homer came after Reggie Jat•ksun singled with one out for only the third Baltimore hit. Wayne Garland pitched three shutout Innings in relief of Jim Palmer lo gain his fi[(h win without a loss. Tigers 6, Brewer• 4: Beu Oglivie stroked a tworun , inside-the-park homer in the eighth inning, and Willie Horton drove In two runs with a single and sacrifice Oy as the Tigers woo their fourth straight. Oglivle's homer accounted l<X" the gamt>-wlnning runs Hnd '' •ked Vern Ruhle to his fourth win in five decisons. White Sox I, Rangers 0: Jorge prta's bases-loaded single one out In the lllh · inning ended losing pitcher Jim Umbarger's string of 24 scoreless Innings and gaw the 01lsox their 13th win in 17 games. Dave Hamillon, who look over from Ba rt Johnson in !he lOth, was the winner. Umbarger is now >4 . Pet Le Flore , Det 38 156 25 56 .359 Br ett , KC 44 182 28 64 .352 Bos-tock. Min 35 131 19 45 .34·1 Lynn , Bas J J 125 17 43 .344 McRae, KC 44 166 24 54 .325 Ca rt y , Clc 40 148 23 48 .324 Staub , Det 43 153 20 48 . 314 Rando lph . NY AI 1 ~4 25 45 .3 13 Patek , KC 42 13!l 26 t1 3 . 312 Mun son , N Y 42 178 25 55 .309 Hom e Run s Nat ion al l eague: Kingman , NY 17; Sch mid t , Phil 15 ; Monday , Ch i 10 ; Fos ter, Cin 9 ; Cey , L A and Smith , St .l 8. Am er ican L eague: Otis, KC and Banda, Oak 9; Yast r zem . ski. Bos , Hendri ck, Clev . For d M inn , and Burroughs , Tex 8. ' Run s Ba tted In Na f iCln at League: Foster, Cin 43 ; Kingman , N Y 38 ; Sch midt. Phil 37 ; Perez. Cin 35; Monday, Ch i an d Luzinski , Ph II 34. A m e r ic a n L ea gu e: B ur r oug h s, Tex 37 : Munson , N Y 36 ; Ot is, KC and Cha m bliss , N Y 33 ; Horton , Del and Rud i, Oak ·32 . 8:30 to 8:00 THE SHOE ·BOX BRAIO Genutne Hand 'T urned Full Grain K1p Leather •' . oos 001 200..._ 8 15 o Cinc innati Houston 103 003 000- 7 11 1 M alor L ea gue L ea der s Bi ll ingham , Bo r bon (4 ), Nor · By Uni1ed Press Intern ation al man ( 4), EastWi Ck {6), McE Batt i ng naney (7) and Benc h ; N iekro , ( base d on 100 at ba ts l Pentz D), Griffin (~J. Siebe r t N a f i on .o~ l l eagu e (6), Forsch (71 and Johnson . G. AB R. H. Pet WP - McEnan ey ( 1·21. LPMcBride . St .L J l 12 1 20 45 .372 For sch (1 .2 ) . Robinson , Pi t 32 103 15 38 .369 San Frn cisc 001 100 00 13 10 1 Crawf r d, St.L 39 124 20 ~3 .347 42 163 40 56 .344 Los Angeles 115 300 lOJO. - 11 1e o Gri ffey . Cin 47 191 43 65 .3110 Mon tef usco. Heaver lo (3). Rose , Ci n oi l 11 0 17 37 .336 Caldwel l (]). Wi l liams (4l, Torre , NY 42 167 2~ 56 .335 D'Ac quis to OJ and Rad er : Fosler , Cin 32 108 IS 36 .333 Rhoden (4 .0) and Ferguson . L P M ilner , NY 38 119 19 39 _J28 -- Mon tefusco ( 6 4J . H Rs- San Boone , Phi l Francis co ; Rade r ( ll , Murcer Johnstne , Phil 32 107 25 35 . 327 Am eri ca n Lea gue I 4I . HRS. •Blue honors m !he annual Southeastern Ohio Regional Olympics held at Athens on May 15. They competed in the 50 yard dash, soflball throw and standing broad jump. Wmners prctured, front row, 1-r, are Bryan! Young, June Hayman, and J oey Riffle 1third in the broad jump); second row, Norma Evans (first in the 50 ya rd dash first tn so flball and second in the broad jump) Sandy E~ ans Lisa Willford I third in the 50yard dash, se~ond in soft bali and lh1rd tn broad jump), Brent Larkins, and Sherrie Lawson, m back, cathryn Simpson, teacher . "' Chicago 000 041 000 5 12 1 (14 inni ngs) 110 010 000- 3 9 2 Balt im ore New York Bonham ( 4 21 and Sw ish er ; 000 000 000 000 02- 2 4 0 Swa n , Ba l dwin (5 ), Sander s (7) Cleveland and Hodg es . LP - Swan (2 SJ . ooo ooo ooo ooo oo- o ' o Pa lmer . Garland ( 12) an d Ph lade lph ia 000 020 200- 4 6 {] Duncan ; Br own , La Roc he ( 10 ), St . Lo uis ooo 010 ooo--- 1 5 2 Buskey ( 12) and Ashby . W PUnderwood 12 I J anjj Boone ; Garland (5 OJ. L P- Buskey (2 . Cur t i s. Rasmu ssen (6), Gr ei f 3) . HR - Baltimor e, May 171 . (7) , Fr i se ll a ( 9) and Si mmon s. LP - Curtis (3 5) H R - St. Louis. Cruz (51 . (8). 3 BLOUSES AND HALTERS •• • • . 61 24 26 .480 11 1 21 25 .457 121 ? 99 LADIES SHORT SLEEVE PEASANT GB Ci nc innat i 29 18 617 Los Angel es 29 20 592 San D iego 24 22 sn ~' 1 Houston 22 18 . 4~0 a11 San Francisco 19 31 lao JJ1 1 Atlanta 17 30 .362 12 Wedn es day's Results Pittsburgh 4 Montr eal 2 Chi ca go .'i New York J ' Pt,iladetp hia 4 St . Louis 1 Cincinnati 8 Houston 7 San Di ego at A t1 .3nta , ppd .. rain Los An geles 11 San Franc isco 3 Today's Pr obabl e Pit cher s ( All Tim es EDT ) ChiCago (B ur r is 1 7J at New Yo rk { L ol ich 2 6) , 2 . 05 p .m . Pitt sburgh ( Rooke r 6 . 1) at Montrea l ( Sta nhouse 2 1), 8 :05 p.m . Ph iladel phia (C h r'i sl enson 6 1) at St. Lou is (Fo rsch Q. 1), 8:30 p .m . Cincinnati ( Al c a la 5 Ol at Hou ston ( Dier ker ~ 5), 8: 35 by Ass't. solids and prin.ts . W .. L.. Pet. 32 11 .144 27 ]9 .587 ~ :·j· Angels stop Twins, 5-2 NE W ORLEANS r UP II The New Orleans Saints Wedneooay announced !hal By HIU, MADDEN they had trimmed eight UPI Sports Wrfler players from their squad, Mter compiling a lifetime including six rookies . Head .295 balling average with nine Coach Hank Stram wants to Ohio, and classy 132i!ounder reduce !he squad lo 88 di fferent majoc league clubs, Aaron Pryor of Cincinnati players by the lime swnmer baseball vagabond Tommy 'breezed to easy and training camp opens in Vero Davis' 16-year career was apparenlly over ~Is spring impressive wins. Beach, Florida, July 9. when !he J7-year~ld hitting Dennis and Turner, both Those cut today included students at !he Stewart seven free agents and four- swr drew his uncondiUonal Indian School in StAlwart year veteran Ulckie Chris release from !he New York Nev.,aretheonly two -India~ Morris. Others cut were Yankees. But Davis turned up once among the 88 hopefuls here. second year lineman Gene But they more than made Moshier from Vanderbilt, again , in a California Angels' their presence known and rookies Ken Brown of uniform, Wednesday nigh! Wednesday night. New Mexico, Darral Davis of and came through with a twoDennis whipped J ulio Arizona., Ken Pel!iford of run pinch-hit sing le .that Matos the national AAU Ten nessee State, Ma rvell ignited a three-run eighth champ from the Bronx, N.Y., Simmons of Texas Southern, )n nfng and subdued the in the 106-pound division Ron · Slovensky of MlnnesoUI Twins, 1>-2. The Angels signed Davis as while Turner defeated Roger Jacksonville SUite and Tim a free agent jus! hours before Stafford of Lor&in Ohio in Tipton of Stanford. game time . the 132iiound divislon ' :;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::: · "I caught the noon plane from Los Angeles and got to ~ 1 1-U U the Minnesota ballpark at 5 There was fun " The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pumeroy, 0., Thursday, June :1. 197G MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NEW HAVEN, W.VA . - 9: oo toa6i:i : o:i:os:aca:all , Hours ........................... .. ADJUSTABLE SHELVES. " CANTILEVER" 2 SEPARATE COLD CONTROLS One for R~frigerator . One for Freezer. CONVERTIBLE! DECORATOR TRIMKIT AS AN EXTRA OPTION, YOU MAY CONVERT THIS AMANA INTO A DECORATOR MODEL TO MATCH ANY KITCHEN COLOR SCHEME . DOORS CONVERT TO RIGHT OR LEFT. Change from r ight to left hand doors anyt1me you want - in minutes. ' ·oFF ALL FABRICS ' I . ••• at Ohio State .University (Except Our Recent New Arrivals) Hurry in tomorrow and choose cotton knits, polyester knits, velvets, cordoroys, dotted swiss, new wrinkle cloths, polyester crepe in . prints, designs and plains, etc. Save 1-3 off ·- .-. now. ~ ~ ~~!ll's~!!t~,~~pl!t~~~ 115 W. Second ~O III•IIIIII DULER Pomeroy Ph . 992-2284 • A THuiem ark o f TH E SINGER COMPANY POMEROY, OHIO S40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor 'VIember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' �, 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u.. Tllurooay, .June J, 1976 S, ·- ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::: Indian boxers · shine in Cincy and frolic in . CINCINNATI (UPI ) - A pau: of teen-aged American Indians wo~, bul a young JoM L. Sullivan lost. S~xteen:year-old Hopi Indian Adrwn Dennis and HI· year-old Billy Turner of the Pia ute Tribe stole the show With neverillly-<lie altitudes a~d _sc or.ed impressive VIctories 1n Wednesday's open~ rou~ of, the U.S. Olymp1~ boxmg trials. ' But a 20-year-old hopeful named John L. Sullivan or Portland, Ore., couldn't quite live up lo his famo us namesa.ke-and lost a close decision in one of 24 quarterfinal round bOuts that wentfor more lhanfive hours at Riverfront Coliseum. In other highlights , Bernard Taylor of Knoxville, Tenn., who figured to be a gold medal contender at next month 's Olympic games in By SAM FOGG Montr eal , ·was upset by UPI Sports Writer Wayne Lynumn of Chicago, WASHINGTON · (UPI ) while flashy heavyweight Otto Graham was called upon Michael Dokes of "Akron, Portumd last week for track and field dRy ' PERFECf ATTENDANCE, winners in a game of "21" and honor students at Portland Elementary were front row,l-r, Johnny Pickens, perfect attendance , fourth grade; Da!llly Weddle, honor award, fourth grade; Richard McHarrie, "21 " runnerup, third grade; Kim Sprouse, "21'' runnerup, third grade ; carol Sellers, "21" wmner, fourtl t grade; Elaine Smith, "21" winner , sixth grade; Cindy Eyans, honor award, fifth grade; Wade OUT~'I'Al"WING STUDEI'I T ~- The ouL•landing student at Portland Elementary W <IS Sherry Beegle. Shown with Sher-ry is l<rrry Wolfe, principal. All awards were pre~cnt c'l al " the annual held day held at the school. ...--..••.. . Conolly, "21" winner; fourth grade ; Krista sellers, honor award, firs! grade; Norma Evans, honor award, specia l education; ba~k row , Renee Smith, perfect attendance, sixth grade ; Richa rd Wolfe, "21" winner, sixth grade; Sherrie Beegle, perfect attendance, sixth grade; Alicia Evans "21" wirmer, sixth grade; Dave Talbott, "21" winner, fifth grade ; Kris Johnson, and Kelly Pickens, perfect attendance, sixth grade. r-r...:al underw'aY on 1 Smith's antitrust suit -..,. t " N J •• ::! .. -- For Father's Day ~ The perfect gift. -... .. -., "' '! • •' . . F'IRST PI .ACE -- Boy ami gir l winners in tire track and lield evenL' held a t Por llwrd l·.lc!l!cnlary last week and the grade they represented were , fr ont ' 1-r ' Ther·esa· ll· ·I , · I I v· k . <:t l Jer • SC~'IHJr grac l' ; IC YBa.rber, fo urth gnHie: W t~ d c Con nolly, fourth gra de; Kev in Tea ford Unrd g.radc ; Karla Smith, and Jmnie Pauley, first grHde, and Bryant You'ng specia l er.!uc<J ~J ~n :•.se~ond r~.w , Cintl~ ~vHns,_ and navic.l Talbott , fifth gradt', Sherrie Be~glt• and Vr~r1 l?cuiJ~r . SIXth gro~de. Chr1stma Wilson, specwl educativJt , DPhhie Rryant, fift h gn1dc, :rml Clwrhl' Boso. second grade. · CITIZENSHIP AWARD wi!lllers of Porlland'ssixlh grade elementary were 1-r, Richard Wolfe, Ali cia Eva ns, Kris Johnson and Kelly Pickens. •• • • .. .: Track & Field results "" .s .:, .. P ~ ,. ~· ..it. " '· , ... ~ ..,. " • '"' : ., .. "' ;: • .., ..,. % "'fl' : "' ,... : ...,. q~ .,. : .,.. .,. 1!1'1' : ._,. .., "- :0: .. -. ... ..,: !1 .,. "":, • : .. •• .. Boys 1st gradC' Sa c k Race . Jarn i e Pau.ley . Tony Go nn otly Crcl b . Ctt arl1e Weddl e, Br1a n Daile y ; SO Yd Da sh . Jamie P(1ulcy , Mi ch ael Ho ll er . S: llncl inq, Brond . Mi c ht~ e l HoltN . Tony Co n r1olly D i~cus , Dana La uren c e . Charlie Wccldl c E ~m and Spoon . Or ian Dailey , Jami e P(1ul c·, Ba seball throw . J,lrlliP Pitu l ey , Dana L aur ence . Shuttl e Run . Dan a La uren c e, MtChil CI Holt er . anct Backward , M ic hael Holter . Jamie Pauley G1rl s l si Si!c k Race . Ku rlil '::. m ith , Sta c y Prollin . Donna Johnson l)aseball T , Ruth Powe l l. Ann ette f-Ilch , Lor1 Wolle , ~ 0 yd Dash , Karlrt . Srni lh , Joyce Jump . KL!vi n Teaford , Richard M c H a tt ie ; Broact Jump . Kevtn T ea tor el , StevC'n Teaford . Run and Si t , Kevin Tea ford . 13ru cc Wo lf e . Shutt l e Run , Rny Lau rt.•nce . Tom Grel!!hou se , Crab . Laure n ce Pow e ll , St even TC' a ford , Baseball T , Kevin Teaford , Steven T C'a for d No qirls Specia l Ed Boys Sac k. Ra ce . Bryan Young , Brent lM k1nS SO yd D ash , Br ent Lark i n s . Bryant Younq , Crab Ra ce , Brent Larkins . Joe R i f f.lc . D i<.c u!'. , Br yant Young , Joe Riffle , Soft ba ll T . Bryant Young , .J oe Ri lti C' ; Srand ing Broad , Bryant Young , Joe Ri ff l e , Eqq an d Spoo n . Brent Larkin s. 6ryan1 Lo r i Wo lf e. Joyce Foreman , Di sc us, L or 1G.Corne l l. Kathy Sw Ji n , Karla Smi th . E qgand Spoon . Ka rl tl Smith . Anne! I ( • F it ch , .Donr1a Joh n so n . Crab. Stacy Pro ff it t , ·K arla Smith , Donna JO hi1 $0n . ~ hul t lc Run , Ka rla Sm i th , Joy ce For em an , Donna Johnso n . BMkward Ra c e , K arla Sm it h , Stacy Pro ff it t . Donna Jo hn so n . Kirn W i llford , Kri sta Sellers . Boy s 2nd Grad e Sac k · Young Speci al Ed Gir l s Sack Rac e . Chr is t 1na Wi l son . Li sa Willford . Jun e Hayman . 50 yd Da sh , Ch r is t ina Wilson , Lisrt Wil l torct : Crab Race , Chri st rna Wilson , N orma Ev,l n s . .S h u ttle Run . Ch r istina Wi l 5o n . Lisa Wi ltf orcl. Dis c u s , Norma Evan 5 . C t1ri s r ina Wi.tson ; Ba ~c ball T , Christi na Wilson , Norma Evan s , Stan ding 6road . L isn 1 ~t~l~l~t7;~~ ~~ro~ da.\rari; ~ ~~ \;;, , 1 ~~t~r~ tq L~1<tr~~~s~rd a~:~~j :oa~;: i;~~b~Y~~~o~~~·, i ;hBa;;~~ ~~~~~~rd No~n~ ~le , Ev~~:a Joy Dodd er er ; 50 yd . Da sh , Charlie Boso . Jeff Conno lly ; Stand in q 13road , Jay Dod dcrcr C hMIH~ Boso , D isc u s . Cha rtrc Boso . Jay Dodd erer , Egg .1nd Spoon , Je ll Con nolly . Char l ie Boso . L ee Co rn et t , Shuttle Run . Charlie B0 5o , Jay Dodderer . Crab, Chart rc Bose . Je ff Con[lolly : Ba c kward . Jay Dodd ere r , Cha rt 1c Boso Girls 2nd Grade Sa ck Rll c:c , T c r es u l)arbcr . Mi ssy Sprou sf' , Base ball T . Teresa Bar oe r , Tam mi Pro ff it! ; 50 Yd . Da!'..h , T crC'sa Barber , Tamm i Prof f it ! , S!anding Bro ad , Teresa Barber Tamn 1i Pr o fl ilt Discus ' Teresa Barber , Che r yl Se tt er s ; Egg and Spo o n . Ter esit Barbe r . Ta mmi Prof fitt , Shuttle Run , Teresa Barb e r . Tamr111 Proffitt . Crab , Tere sa Barb er . T arnmi Pr ollitr . Ba c k y.rard , l crC's a Barb e r , Cheryl Se ll ers 6oy s . 3rd Grade s·ad Ra ce , Tom Greathou se , Steve Te af ord : so ycl Da sh , Kevin Tea tgrd . Ric hard M c Hatli e, Ba c k ward , Kev1n T eaford , Laur en ce Pow t;" ll ; H igh Wil li a rd , San dy Evans . Sh errie Law son . Ooys ·llh Grad e Sack Ra ce . Wade Connolly , David Bryant : 100 yd . Da sh , Wade Connolly , Dav id Bryant ; SoftboJI I T .. D avid Bryan t . Wad·e Connolly , Tr oy Ward . Danny Wed d l e ; Shutt l e Run . W ado Co n no lly , David Bry ant ; High Jump , Wade Conno lly , David Bryant ; B.road Jump , David Bryan t. Wad e Co nnolly . •1•10 , Wa de Connolly , D avid Br yan ! : Cr ab , Wad e Con nolly. Troy Ward , So cce r Kic k , Jo h n P icken5 , Dnvid Br vant. G re g Duvall Girls dth Grade Sack. Ra ce , Carol Sellers , Vicky Barb er , 100 yd Dash . Vicky B.:~rber , Ch r i!> tl c Lau r en ce , Soltball T . Vicky Barber , M ina Conger . Cr ab . V i vc k y llarber . Ch r rs!le Lau r en ce ; Soccer Ki c k , Ch r i stie Laur en ce , Mina Conger , Shuttle Run . C!n i s!le Laur en ce. Vic ky Ba r ber : Broad Jump. Vicky Barb er, Patr rcia Pauley ; H rgh Jump , V1c ky Ba r be r . Carol Sellers . ?? 0 Vic ky BMber , · Chr is ti e SECOND PtACE - Members of th e primary special Lau r e nce , Pa t r rcia KHll s, LA ·zeDsiElS O.'l BPaOsL s !t.EcSoTioErRs . ~~~~ $399 eee ee ee e $49() • • • I "' ._ :: ._. :2"' EXTRA SIZE SHORTS " Sizes 32-38, nav y and wh ile . .. .., : ....• .-."'. ~ -.-• -. • . ...,.3. . .. :·,.., '·,,·• ~ ..~. 11.~, ,;?ft .:.: LADIES SLEEVELESS BLOUSES • •s 100% POLYESTER SOLI DS AND PRINTS !ducatw~ class at Portland Elementary took second place Pauley , S prou ~c . Boys , 5th Grade 100 y d Da5h , Jac ~ D unaway. Da vid Trtlbott ; So trba t l Throw . David Ta l bo t! , Bru ce Joh r,son ; Foo lb a ll Pun t Robert M c H a ff ie , D avid Talbott , Socce r Kic k . Jac k Dunawny . D anny Pickens , James Taylor : High J um p , Davrd Ta l bo tt , Stc ~c Soud er ; 'BrOad Jump , Rol,:lert M a jor Lea gu e St an din gs By U n it ed. Press Intern at ional Nat ion a l Leagu e East Ph i l ade l phia Pi !l sb ur gh New York Chi c ago St Lou is Montr eal M c Haffie . D avid Ta l bott . Shut tl e Run . David Ta l be rt . Jac k D una way . Bicycle Race . Bruce Joh nson, Jack Dunaway : 4-10 , D avid Talbott , Jac k Dunaway . Girls . 51 h Grade 100 yd . Oasn . Ci ndy Eva n s. D eb b ie Brya nt , Killie Se ll er s ; So ft ba ll T , Deb bie Bryant , Cindy Evans , B icyc l e ,. Da nette Weddle , T ammy M eadow s ; Ba c kward , Debbie Brya n t , Cindy Evans . Sh ulllc Run , D eb bi e Bry an t , Ci ndy· Evans ; H ig h Jump , Cin dy Evan s, Dan e tt e We dd l e ; Broad Jump , Ci n dY Evan s. Debbie Bryant . Soc ce r Kick. D ebb i e Bryant , ·Cindy Evans , L o ri Spr ouse : .'(.1Q , Debbie Bryant , Ci ndy E vans Boys . 6t h Gr Cid e , 100 yd . D<l sh . Van Barber . Richa r d Wo lf e : Sottbal l T . , Ken neth M c H a ff ie , Van Barber ; Football Punt , Van Barber , Ken n eJh M c Ha ff i e, Bicyc l e RCi ce . Bob Fo r eman . V an Barb er : 880. Richard Wolf e, Van Ba rb er : Sh ut tle Run ', R ic hard Wol l e, Van Barbe r . Eddie I ce nh owe r : High Jump . R icha rd Wol l e , V an Barb er . Broad Jum p , V an Barb N , Ri c h a rd Wo lf e ; Soc ce r Kick, Stanley Ho ll er , Van Barb er . Gir l s. 6t h Grad e 100 yO Dash . Alicia Evan s, She rry Beegle ; So tt ba ll T., She rry B ee g l e. A l icia Evans : B ic y c l e Race . Sh erry Beegle , Elain e Smith , 44 0. E lain e Smith , Sherry Beeg le ; H i gh Jump , E ta ir'le Smi th , Renee ·s mi th ; Broad Jump , Ali c i a Evans , Sherry Beeg l e . Shuttl e R un . E la in e Smi th , Kri s John son : SoCcer Kic k , Sh e rr y Beeg l e, Ke l ty P 1c k ens , A-lic ia Evans , Br enda Heck : Walk ing Ra ce. Sh erry Beegle . Alicia E vans fND IANAPO LIS {UPI) _ ~: The India na polis Racers M regular season champi ons of .t h ,.,. t e World Hockey ~ Association Eastern Division, • Wednesday announced the '• signings or three players. · : ••c::M~:HMH:H:OO.c::M~:HH:ICIICIO~~:IC:M:~IJ Team officials said' !he MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE signings Blair ''' MacDonaldoran wingers d AI Karlander ::1 ,. and center Reg Thomas oc- ! 1 rurr:~nP~a::~,' os~:.s;::; By Untied Press Intern at iona l ( F i na l s- Best of Seve n ) B oston l ie d Ph oeni~ 2·2 May 23 Boston 98 PhoeniK 87 May 27 Boston 105 Phocnil( 90 May JO Pho cni)( 105 Bo ston 98 June 2 Pho eni x 109 Basion 107 · June <~ - a t Bosl on June 6 a! Phoen ix, all . x June 9 at Boston x. i t necessa r y $299 ... • ~ 1 1 2 1 26 . 447 16 25 .390 Wes 1 13 15 W.. L. . Pet. GB p .rT) . San Francisc o ( Dr ess ter 1·21 at Los Angeles (J ohn 2 3), 10: 30 p .m . (On l y games scheduled) F r iday's Gam es A tla n ta at Mon!r ea t , night S~n ~i ego. at Pittsbu r gh , night C!~C1n n at1 at St. Lo uis, nigh t Ch1cago at Hou ston , night Ph i ladelphia at Sa n Fr an , night New York at L os Ang el es , night Ma l or L eague Results By Uni t ed Press Intern ati on al Natio na l l eague San Diego at Atlanta, ppd .• rain Moore (81 ; R uhl e ( Hiller IB), Crawford {9) and Kimrn , Wockenfuss (9 ). WP - Ruh le (~ . t ) . H R- De!roit , Oglivie (4). Pi tt sb urg h 000 200 01 t- 4 10 2 Mon tr eat 002 000 000- 2 5 1 Kison, Gi usti (9'1 and Sanguil ten . Fr yman , Sc her man (9) and Ca rt er WP - Kison (4 4). LP - Fryman (6 JJ . New York 150 010 000- 7 9 0 Boston 000 002· 000- 2 ~ 0 Figueroa (6 .3) and Munson ; Po le, Hou se (2). Cleveland (8 ) and Montgom ery . L P....;,_ Po le (1 . 3) . HR -- Boston , Cooper (2). Ain er i can L ea gu e Eas t W.. L. Pet. GB New York 27 15 .643 Bal timo re 13 21 .523 5 Cl evel and 21 .488 61 1 Detro i t 20 23 .465 71 ] Boston 19 23 .452 ' Milwauk ee 16 23 .410 911 West W.. L.. Pet. GB Kansas City 27 17 .614 25 19 .568 Te)(as Ch icago 22 20 .524 4 Minnesota 21 23 .477 6 Oak l and 21 27 .438 a Ca lifor nia 21 30 .412 91 1 . Wedn es day' s Res ults Ca liforn i a 5 M inneso ta 2 Chicago 1 Te)(as 11 in ns De tr o i t 6 Mi lwaukee 4 New Yor k 7 Boston 2 Baltimor e 2 <;I ev e 0, 14 inns Kan Ci ty 4 Oakla nd 3, 12 inns Toda y's Probable Pi tch ers ( All Ti m es E DT ) M i l waukee (T r ave r s 4 ·2) at Det r oit ( Roberts 4-3) , B p .m . New York (E ll is 4·31 at Boston (Tiant 6 3), 7: 30p .m . (Only games sched ul ed ) Fr iday's Games De troit at Te>C as , night C~ l i l ornia at Boston . nigh t ~1 t waukee at K ansas Ci ty, O!ght Minn eso ta at Ba ltimore , nigh t Oak lan d at New Yor k , night ,. Cleve l and at Ch icago. nir;,h t n o. Mi.~.~ - America G. AB R. H. I Am eri ca n ( 12 inn i ngs) K.C. Oak L ee~ gu e 000 101 00 1 00 1- 4 14 0 100 000 200 000- 3 B o Bu5by . F it zmo rr is (5), Litte ll M in gor i ( 121 and Wa lhan, St inson (8) ; Bl ue, Fingers (8) and Haney , Hosl ey (7)_ WP -Li tlell (3 .1) . L P- Fingers (2 5l. H R- Oaktand . Ban do (91 ( 11 inn i ngs> Te xas ooo 000 000 00- 0 4 2 Chi ca go 000 000 000 01 - 1 4 0 Umbarger (5. 41 and Sund · berg . B . Johnson , Hamilton ( 10) and Downing . WP Ham i tton (2 21 . Californ i a 020 000 030- s s 1 Minneso ta 101 000 000- 2 10 1 Ross. Sc ot ] (9) and Etc hebar ren ; Hughes, Ca m pbell (8) and Wynegar . W P Scott 13 ·6l. LP ~ Hughe s .<1 ·6l. Mi l waukee 000 0101 11- d 10 1 Det r oit 0 10 210 o2x- 6 too' Col bor n (2 .7) anrl Pnr fer . $13 .95 GONDOLA Genu1ne Ha nd Turned Maple Glove Leather $1 • 111111. Other Slippers $5 .99 to $11.99 Hartley 's Shoes Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy, 0. Open All Day Thursday. Friday Night Til8. Saturday 9 TiiS. ON DEFEATING MARTINS FERRY TO BECOME . . REGIONAL ·c HAMPS Starts Friday June Fabric GOOD LUCK IN THE Class AA State Tournament IN COLUMBUS FRIDAY and SATURDAY CU . FT . FREEZER ON THE BOTTOM . . . With "Wall - To - Wall Storage ." Holds 228 Pounds! WE FILL ALL NEW & REFILL PTIONS CLOSED SUNDAY VILLAGE PHARMACY iCING VISITS CHINA HONG KONG (UP!) · King Blrendra of Nepal arrived Wednesday in Chengtu, ca pita l or SZechwan, t'O begin his second vlalt lo China slnct becoming king of the Himalayan kingdom. The New China News Alency said Chinese Premier Hill Kuofeng, who invited Blrendra, "made a special lr.IP" to Chengtu, about 920 miles southwest of Peking, to Wlllcome the king. MEIGS MARAUDERS 6.5 •Brown John Mayberry 's 12' !rIMing sacrifice Oy off A·s' relief ace Rolile Fingers f!C()fed Amos Otis wllh the winning run. Mark IJ!leU, :it; was the winner after pitching four Inning s of hitless relief. Sal Bando had a two-run homer f<X" Oakland . HARRISON TOP... With all food at your fingertips DAILY expect wbe back in baseball , delivered his clutch hit afler Jim Hughes and Bill campbell walked !he bases full . " I was prepared lo go lo work for my friend, Cecil Hughes," he said. "And when I had lo make my decision yesterday, Cecil understood . He knows that baseball is in my blood and told me my job would be waiting when my playing days are over .... " Dave Chalk drove In !he third run of !he eig hth with a sacrifice fly and also· singled in a pair or second inning runs. Ga ry Ross, J-1i, went8 1J innings for. !he victory. Elsewhere in the American League, New York drubbed Bos ton, 7-2, Balt imore blanked Cleveland, 2-0. in 14 lnuin~s. Detroit edged Milwa ukee, '6-4, Chicago shaded Texas, 1-0, . in 11 , innin gs, and Kansas City pul away Oakland . 4.;!, in 12 innings. Yankees 7, Red Sox 2: New York's Chris Chamb:iss singled home lwo runs during a five-run second inning lo back the four-hi! pitching of Ed Figueroa. For Figueroa, who struck out six and w;1lked one, It was the third straight win and sixth this season. The other three , Yankee runs in the second can'le on a hit b!l!srrian, a bases-loaded walk and Tom House's wild pitch. Orioles 2, Indi ans 0: Lee May's two-run homer off reliever Tom Buskey broke up a scoreless game in the 14th inning and enabled the Orioles lo snap a three- Royals t, A's 3: COACH today to evaluate the worth of the last first round · draft choice !he Washington Redskins selected - Jim "Yazoo" Smith, whose pro football career ended as a rookie in 1968 with a broken neck. Gra ham, the former Redskins coach who drafted Smith , and two NF L executives, Chicago's George Halas and Pittsburgh 's Dan Rooney, were listed as witnesses for !he defense by the National Football League in the federal court trial of Smith's antitrust suit which could overthrow the draft as a violation of the antitrust laws . The Hall of Fa me quarterback for !he Cleveland Browns was in !he final year of his coaching tenure with the Redskins when he'lapped Smith in !he first round of the 1967 draft. Smith, a top def ensive back from the University of Oregon whose career ended in the final game of !he 1968 season, is seeking treble damages on grounds the draft denied him bar-gaining leverage to negotiate contract provisions protecting him in the event of injury. Two initial defen'se witnesses called by the NFL and !he Redskin s-Green Bay coach Bar! Starr and Redsklns President Edward Bennett Williams4!ontended in testimony Wednesday lhal top round draft choices bad effective bargaining power because the teams selecting \hem were under public and competitive pressures to sign !hem. · Starr, who quarterbacked !he Packers to !heir championships in the days of Vince Lombardi, testified Green Bay would be unable to compete against the richer , big city learns if the National Football League's college player draft was eliminated. 13 .6 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR ON THE •White 1un.," grinned Davis. Davis, who said 'ht! didn't ~Hill<' loss strea k. May 's homer came after Reggie Jat•ksun singled with one out for only the third Baltimore hit. Wayne Garland pitched three shutout Innings in relief of Jim Palmer lo gain his fi[(h win without a loss. Tigers 6, Brewer• 4: Beu Oglivie stroked a tworun , inside-the-park homer in the eighth inning, and Willie Horton drove In two runs with a single and sacrifice Oy as the Tigers woo their fourth straight. Oglivle's homer accounted l<X" the gamt>-wlnning runs Hnd '' •ked Vern Ruhle to his fourth win in five decisons. White Sox I, Rangers 0: Jorge prta's bases-loaded single one out In the lllh · inning ended losing pitcher Jim Umbarger's string of 24 scoreless Innings and gaw the 01lsox their 13th win in 17 games. Dave Hamillon, who look over from Ba rt Johnson in !he lOth, was the winner. Umbarger is now >4 . Pet Le Flore , Det 38 156 25 56 .359 Br ett , KC 44 182 28 64 .352 Bos-tock. Min 35 131 19 45 .34·1 Lynn , Bas J J 125 17 43 .344 McRae, KC 44 166 24 54 .325 Ca rt y , Clc 40 148 23 48 .324 Staub , Det 43 153 20 48 . 314 Rando lph . NY AI 1 ~4 25 45 .3 13 Patek , KC 42 13!l 26 t1 3 . 312 Mun son , N Y 42 178 25 55 .309 Hom e Run s Nat ion al l eague: Kingman , NY 17; Sch mid t , Phil 15 ; Monday , Ch i 10 ; Fos ter, Cin 9 ; Cey , L A and Smith , St .l 8. Am er ican L eague: Otis, KC and Banda, Oak 9; Yast r zem . ski. Bos , Hendri ck, Clev . For d M inn , and Burroughs , Tex 8. ' Run s Ba tted In Na f iCln at League: Foster, Cin 43 ; Kingman , N Y 38 ; Sch midt. Phil 37 ; Perez. Cin 35; Monday, Ch i an d Luzinski , Ph II 34. A m e r ic a n L ea gu e: B ur r oug h s, Tex 37 : Munson , N Y 36 ; Ot is, KC and Cha m bliss , N Y 33 ; Horton , Del and Rud i, Oak ·32 . 8:30 to 8:00 THE SHOE ·BOX BRAIO Genutne Hand 'T urned Full Grain K1p Leather •' . oos 001 200..._ 8 15 o Cinc innati Houston 103 003 000- 7 11 1 M alor L ea gue L ea der s Bi ll ingham , Bo r bon (4 ), Nor · By Uni1ed Press Intern ation al man ( 4), EastWi Ck {6), McE Batt i ng naney (7) and Benc h ; N iekro , ( base d on 100 at ba ts l Pentz D), Griffin (~J. Siebe r t N a f i on .o~ l l eagu e (6), Forsch (71 and Johnson . G. AB R. H. Pet WP - McEnan ey ( 1·21. LPMcBride . St .L J l 12 1 20 45 .372 For sch (1 .2 ) . Robinson , Pi t 32 103 15 38 .369 San Frn cisc 001 100 00 13 10 1 Crawf r d, St.L 39 124 20 ~3 .347 42 163 40 56 .344 Los Angeles 115 300 lOJO. - 11 1e o Gri ffey . Cin 47 191 43 65 .3110 Mon tef usco. Heaver lo (3). Rose , Ci n oi l 11 0 17 37 .336 Caldwel l (]). Wi l liams (4l, Torre , NY 42 167 2~ 56 .335 D'Ac quis to OJ and Rad er : Fosler , Cin 32 108 IS 36 .333 Rhoden (4 .0) and Ferguson . L P M ilner , NY 38 119 19 39 _J28 -- Mon tefusco ( 6 4J . H Rs- San Boone , Phi l Francis co ; Rade r ( ll , Murcer Johnstne , Phil 32 107 25 35 . 327 Am eri ca n Lea gue I 4I . HRS. •Blue honors m !he annual Southeastern Ohio Regional Olympics held at Athens on May 15. They competed in the 50 yard dash, soflball throw and standing broad jump. Wmners prctured, front row, 1-r, are Bryan! Young, June Hayman, and J oey Riffle 1third in the broad jump); second row, Norma Evans (first in the 50 ya rd dash first tn so flball and second in the broad jump) Sandy E~ ans Lisa Willford I third in the 50yard dash, se~ond in soft bali and lh1rd tn broad jump), Brent Larkins, and Sherrie Lawson, m back, cathryn Simpson, teacher . "' Chicago 000 041 000 5 12 1 (14 inni ngs) 110 010 000- 3 9 2 Balt im ore New York Bonham ( 4 21 and Sw ish er ; 000 000 000 000 02- 2 4 0 Swa n , Ba l dwin (5 ), Sander s (7) Cleveland and Hodg es . LP - Swan (2 SJ . ooo ooo ooo ooo oo- o ' o Pa lmer . Garland ( 12) an d Ph lade lph ia 000 020 200- 4 6 {] Duncan ; Br own , La Roc he ( 10 ), St . Lo uis ooo 010 ooo--- 1 5 2 Buskey ( 12) and Ashby . W PUnderwood 12 I J anjj Boone ; Garland (5 OJ. L P- Buskey (2 . Cur t i s. Rasmu ssen (6), Gr ei f 3) . HR - Baltimor e, May 171 . (7) , Fr i se ll a ( 9) and Si mmon s. LP - Curtis (3 5) H R - St. Louis. Cruz (51 . (8). 3 BLOUSES AND HALTERS •• • • . 61 24 26 .480 11 1 21 25 .457 121 ? 99 LADIES SHORT SLEEVE PEASANT GB Ci nc innat i 29 18 617 Los Angel es 29 20 592 San D iego 24 22 sn ~' 1 Houston 22 18 . 4~0 a11 San Francisco 19 31 lao JJ1 1 Atlanta 17 30 .362 12 Wedn es day's Results Pittsburgh 4 Montr eal 2 Chi ca go .'i New York J ' Pt,iladetp hia 4 St . Louis 1 Cincinnati 8 Houston 7 San Di ego at A t1 .3nta , ppd .. rain Los An geles 11 San Franc isco 3 Today's Pr obabl e Pit cher s ( All Tim es EDT ) ChiCago (B ur r is 1 7J at New Yo rk { L ol ich 2 6) , 2 . 05 p .m . Pitt sburgh ( Rooke r 6 . 1) at Montrea l ( Sta nhouse 2 1), 8 :05 p.m . Ph iladel phia (C h r'i sl enson 6 1) at St. Lou is (Fo rsch Q. 1), 8:30 p .m . Cincinnati ( Al c a la 5 Ol at Hou ston ( Dier ker ~ 5), 8: 35 by Ass't. solids and prin.ts . W .. L.. Pet. 32 11 .144 27 ]9 .587 ~ :·j· Angels stop Twins, 5-2 NE W ORLEANS r UP II The New Orleans Saints Wedneooay announced !hal By HIU, MADDEN they had trimmed eight UPI Sports Wrfler players from their squad, Mter compiling a lifetime including six rookies . Head .295 balling average with nine Coach Hank Stram wants to Ohio, and classy 132i!ounder reduce !he squad lo 88 di fferent majoc league clubs, Aaron Pryor of Cincinnati players by the lime swnmer baseball vagabond Tommy 'breezed to easy and training camp opens in Vero Davis' 16-year career was apparenlly over ~Is spring impressive wins. Beach, Florida, July 9. when !he J7-year~ld hitting Dennis and Turner, both Those cut today included students at !he Stewart seven free agents and four- swr drew his uncondiUonal Indian School in StAlwart year veteran Ulckie Chris release from !he New York Nev.,aretheonly two -India~ Morris. Others cut were Yankees. But Davis turned up once among the 88 hopefuls here. second year lineman Gene But they more than made Moshier from Vanderbilt, again , in a California Angels' their presence known and rookies Ken Brown of uniform, Wednesday nigh! Wednesday night. New Mexico, Darral Davis of and came through with a twoDennis whipped J ulio Arizona., Ken Pel!iford of run pinch-hit sing le .that Matos the national AAU Ten nessee State, Ma rvell ignited a three-run eighth champ from the Bronx, N.Y., Simmons of Texas Southern, )n nfng and subdued the in the 106-pound division Ron · Slovensky of MlnnesoUI Twins, 1>-2. The Angels signed Davis as while Turner defeated Roger Jacksonville SUite and Tim a free agent jus! hours before Stafford of Lor&in Ohio in Tipton of Stanford. game time . the 132iiound divislon ' :;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::: · "I caught the noon plane from Los Angeles and got to ~ 1 1-U U the Minnesota ballpark at 5 There was fun " The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pumeroy, 0., Thursday, June :1. 197G MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NEW HAVEN, W.VA . - 9: oo toa6i:i : o:i:os:aca:all , Hours ........................... .. ADJUSTABLE SHELVES. " CANTILEVER" 2 SEPARATE COLD CONTROLS One for R~frigerator . One for Freezer. CONVERTIBLE! DECORATOR TRIMKIT AS AN EXTRA OPTION, YOU MAY CONVERT THIS AMANA INTO A DECORATOR MODEL TO MATCH ANY KITCHEN COLOR SCHEME . DOORS CONVERT TO RIGHT OR LEFT. Change from r ight to left hand doors anyt1me you want - in minutes. ' ·oFF ALL FABRICS ' I . ••• at Ohio State .University (Except Our Recent New Arrivals) Hurry in tomorrow and choose cotton knits, polyester knits, velvets, cordoroys, dotted swiss, new wrinkle cloths, polyester crepe in . prints, designs and plains, etc. Save 1-3 off ·- .-. now. ~ ~ ~~!ll's~!!t~,~~pl!t~~~ 115 W. Second ~O III•IIIIII DULER Pomeroy Ph . 992-2284 • A THuiem ark o f TH E SINGER COMPANY POMEROY, OHIO S40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor 'VIember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' �7-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June:!, 1976 i -- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepon-Pomeruy, 0., Thursday, June 3, 1976 Voting Booth notes All judges and clerks shall enforce peace and good order and about the place of election and ca ll upon the sheriff or police officers to aid them In enforcing the law. During the receiving and counting ol the ballots no person, except those qualified as officials to administer the election, shall loiter or ~regale within 100 feet of the polling place. No person shall solicit, display or exhibit any election materials or in any manner attempt to influence any elector In casting his vole within this required distance. No person, except those qualified above, shall enter ·lhe polling place, exceptfor the purpose of voting. After the ballOts are mart.•d and properly folded and placed in the locked boxes the voter· by law leaves the voting premises. The a hove is a short summary taken from the Ohio Code on the conduct of the election. Seldom·does the County aoard have any violations, but after the election last November criticisms were made by voters ·and election officials from three precincts. One was written, many were vocal. Upon investigation, tbe complaints were warranted - campaigning within the fiags, entering ·lhe polling place after voting and overly anxious citizens knocking on the d.oor trying to learn the count - were some oftbe infractions·. This is frustrating to election officials during the receiving and counting process . No doubt these violators were careless or uninfonned of the law. This is being called to their attention so that it may not happen again. . FOUR IN DANCE --: Jodi Harrison, Erin Anderson , Judi Mees and Laura McCullough, ptctured left to nght, will dance lo "Golden Butterfly" at the 8 p. m. Friday rec'\tal of the Mtd-Pom & hool of Dance.at the Meigs Junior HighSchool auditoriun1. Dance recital theme made Otw-ch founder had prophetic early visions 'That" s Entertainment" By Charlene Hoeflich "That's Enlerlainmenl" is the theme of lhe 12th annual dance recital of the Mid-Pom & hool of Dance to be staged Friday at 8 p.m . in the Meigs Junior High School au(!ilorium under the direction of Judy Fraser. The recital , in two parts, wtll fea ture tap , ball et, acrobatic, soft shoe , marches , and novelty blacklighl numbers . Stage sellings made by the Dale Jacobs family and Scott Fraser will carry oul lhe recital theme . The program opens with a routine by the Mid -Porn Dancers to the theme song, " That 's Entertainment, " ta pped by Lynne Oliver, Tammi e Starc her, Libby Watkin s, Amber Warn er Angela Clifford , Terrl ' Johnson and Melanie Sisson. To "Alley Cat", Marcia Sisson, acrobatic student of April Fraser, will do an acrobatic routine . Judi Mees , Laura McCullough, Erin Anderson and Jodi Harrison, will present three numbe<S, the first to "Golden Butterrlies", a ballet; the second, a marching tap to ' 'Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" , and the third, a novelty blacklight nwnber with pompons. Jun e Wamsley , Suzy Samuels, an d Esther Lowery will t<Jp lo " Hallelujah ! Who Cares?".and Sharon Griffin , Andrea Batey and Barbara . Grueser will present a tap routine to "Love is a Simple Thing," -· a nd a novelty blacklighl ballet in clown costuming. SUMMER SPECIALTIES STP.NGMT SltliOfil ..{9'. DECORATIONS O•n1mental w rollg ht orO<'\ stvte fence pf ~19h omoat t p la5toc Loo O - toc~l '"'"" .... • SICTIOfl heentlwt feMlot conneclc rs 98' SUMMER TOYS Sand pails, garden ~ets , sprinkling cans, swim 1oys, nose and car plugs, goggle masks, fins, wading pools, inflated play balls. Special Group (Val . to 39cl ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 8For 96~ Flowering Bulbs For Spring Planting Metal & Plastic Porch BaKes Make Pomeroy Your ShoppinG Center ~~~~F:_::::t~i~~N 992-3498 l Coal Monthly warns of industrial disaster There will be three solos on the program by Cindy- PatST. CLAIRSVILLE , Ohio soon as the problem gets Would you believe a woman terso n, a soft shoe · to more acute. "Cabaret", a rustic lap to who wrote in the 1860s that I UP! ) - The price of clean As emission standard dead"Yakkily Sax", and a baton tobacco ca used lun g cancer' air could mean "economic lin es get clo se r, many Thou sa~ds did believe, an d disaster for the business an d strutting demonstration. utilities have already started She will also be cast as the the hea lth books written com munities of th e Ohio looking to the western coal monster in the bl acklighl during that period by Mrs. Valley," Coal Monthly fields for their source of coal number, " Th e Monster Ellen G. While, it is reported, magazine said today. to continue to supply energy The magazine sa id the. Mash" with Jean Horton, continue as beslsellers to this electric power demands, Coal day . In addition to being a situation is coming about as Paula Horton, Ruth Ann Fry, Monthly said . Sue lien Fry , Kay Hart, . remarkable woman who co- major utillies start drawing Others a re planning to Jennifer Meadows and founded the 2.5 million away from high sulfur coal to install scrubbers which mean Marcia Sisson, taking part. member Seve nth-day Ad- meet clea n air emission an investment of between Other nwnbers of the Mid- ventisl Church and wrote standards imposed by the $200 million and $300 million Porn Dan cers on the program more than 25 books, Mrs. Environmental Protection to lower the sulfur emissions will be a lap lo " I Don 't Care" White is held by the church to Agency· ' into the air, the magazine The magazine said it and a baUet to "Oliver" with have been blessed wilh a said. already has evidence of choreog raphy by April prophetic gift fr om God . layoffs of hundreds of miners George Contos, publisher of Fraser. Joining the Mid-Porn " We are studying her . Coal Monthly , said this Dancers for the latter writings and influence on lhe tn the Ohio Valley a nd mean s continued loss of number w·ill be Jean Horton. churc h at servi ces this hundreds more will be laid off markets for high sulfW' coal A ballet to "Greensleeves" Saturday ," reports Pastor mined in eastern Ohio. 0 will be performed by Jean Gerard Seton of the Pomer oy C aiD "The final result could Hortorl~ Jennifer Meadows, Adventist Church . "Even as VaflS · mean economic disaster for Kay Hatt, Ruth Ann Fry, God led His people through the business communities of Paul.a Horton and Marcia prophets in Bible l.imes, we the Ohio Valley," Contos Sisson. believe He has led us, throug h said . Solos will include "Tappin ' Mrs. While , in the develop'' We have a serious Happy" by April Fraser ; ment of our church." problem and it will get worse "Theme from Mary , Queen of "Claiming a human being before it gels better," said &ots" by Mrs. Judy Fraser , is a prophet from God is a big Contos. "Gasification and-or a ·ballet ; "Yesterday", a mouthful," Seton says . liquification plants are years ballet by Esther Lowery; an "That 's why Adventists in the awa y for the area. These COLUMBUS Bob Evans acrobatic nwnber by Miss last century and today have plants, at least, would Fraser; "The Homecoming", always given Mrs. While's Farms, Inc., the sausage and provide a valuable market restaurant company a ballet by June Wamsley ; works the closest scrutiny. 1 for high sulfw- coal. the Spanish "Malaguena" by believe she passes every lest headquartered here has "The signs of economic a nnounced consolidated sales ' Suzy Samuels , and a karate found in the Bible for a true chaos are starling t.o of $58,764 ,552 for the 53-week demonstration by Scott prophet. '' fiscal period ended April 30, emerge," Contos said. Fraser, a member of the Ohio &ton noted she was ahead 1976. This is an increase of 23 " There a re many coal University Karate Club. of her time in advocating stockpiles at area mines as &ott will be joined by Mark dress and diet reform. She perc en t over sales of markets diminish. Slater for a Nunchaku wrote, claiming th e in- $47,918,484 for the 52-week " We must work for a 'go period of fiscal 1974-75. demonstration . spiration of God, that cancer slow' attitude on the high Chairman of the Board Also on the program will be was a virus and tha t many sulfur coal issue," he said. Daniel E. Evans said net a comedy routine by The cancers are environmentally "At the same time we must Nertz Brothers , an ensemble ca used by factors like air income for the 1975-76 fiscal expedi~e plans to establish year was $2,783,280 or $2.26 composed of David Edwards, pollution, tobacco and food per share, as compared with coal-to:fuel plants in this area &ott Fraser, Mark · Slater additives. the previous year 's net in- to relieve the situation and and April Fraser. Other 'Mrs. White also wrote that come or $2,479,631 or $2.00 per keep mines working." numbers on the program will early childhood ed uca ti on include a tap routine to "Ida" should lake place in the share . The ne t income per by Marcia Sisson, Paula home ," Seton continues, " a share has been adjusted for the three-for-two stock split Horl~n, Ruth Ann Fry, Kay concept that is only now effective March 19, 1976. Hart , Jennifer Meadows and gaining recogn ition in Quarterly devidends of 15 Jean Horton: "On the Good educational eire les and the cents per share were payable Ship Lollipop," also a tap, by popular press. <· Jun e 1 to stockholders of April Fraser, F;sther Lowery , I(She wrote nine volumes or record May 14. June Wamsley , and Judy ~ testimoni es' or instructions During fiscal 1975-76, Bob Fraser, and free style frolics, to the chu<ch, in addition to Evns Farms opened a new acrobatics , by all of the countless other books , arsausage sales territory in the students. ticles and unpublishe d Washington , D. C. and manuscripts, most of which Baltimore area, bri nging to are stored at the church's 11 the total number of states headquarters in Washington, where its sa usage prod ucts D, C. We beli eve they are distributed . The comrepresent a priceless pany 's wholly-own ed subherit<Jge to people in search sidiary, Bob Evans F'arm of answers from God," he Foods, Inc., opened five new said . · restauran t units in Ohio and Indiana, and another four were under construction at year end ; there are currently 21 Bob Evans Restaurants in NO CHANGE DUE operation in Ohio, Indiana SAN FRANCISCO UPI - and Kentucky. The Department of Transportation has no plans to change the 55-mile-per-hour national speed limit, ac MAPLE SPEAKING cording to Tran spo rtati on Tony Maple from the North Secretary William T. Terrace Church of Christ in Coleman . Coleman , . here Zanesville will be speaker at Wednesday to discuss urban revival services at Ml. Union rapid transit with Bay· Area Chw-ch of Christ to be held at Rapid Transit officials, saii 7:30 each ~venin g from the 55-milei'er·hour speed Sunday, June 6 through limit not only saves gasoline, Friday, June II. The public is but also saves lives. invited. E Use Our Convenient Lay -Awav Plan Open Friday Night Til a- Sal. Til S " ·' ., ,, '' " Council here Wednesday. Esteban de Jesus; of Puerto Rico, . who won the world lightweight crown from Japan's Gattu lshimatsu the same da y, was given an honorary mention . ;. -·'. ; . NATURAUZER, and location Mrs . Arnold read a card of should be considered and the thanks from Cecelia nenaldi baskels need to be placed at who had presented a program the proper eye level. at a recent meeting. Teresa Watering is a major concern Fisher thanked the members of all hanging baskets, she for cards and flowers while said. Appropriate foilage hospitalized, and a card from plants which she mentioned Mary Nease was read were fern, English ivy, and thanking the members for airplane plant. cards and flowers at the Also include on the death of her father. program was a paper entitled Green Thumb Notes for "The Redbud Tree" by Mrs, June 11 will be supplied by Marcia Arnold . She talked Mrs. Susie Grueser . Ten about weather condition arrangements were made for through the winter and spring· · the Pomeroy Alumni b~nquet as well as diseases which by Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs . attack the tree and make the Evelyn Hollon . Gardening leaves turn brown and fall lips given by Mrs. Belly off. Milhoan included planting Mrs. Ma rcia Arnold annuals , perennials, cannas, presided with Mrs . Mae gladioli and geraniums. New Holter , assistant hos tess, plants should be watered well giving devotions. She read and sprayed with Seven. "Seasons a.re Creative," Read at the meeting was a " Unders ta ndin g" and letter from Mrs. Dorothy "Prayer and Toil." For roll Smith who remains in Texas call members named what with her daugh ter. The they planted new this spring. hostesses served strawberry pie, coffee, lea and nuts. Favors were candles. Middleport Personal Notes Sizes 4 thru 14 middleport personals sb Mr. and Mrs . John HaWkins, Springfield, were Memorial Day weekend gues ts of Mr. and Mrs . Fieldjng Hawkins. Joining them on Monday evening for a dinner were Mr . and Mrs. Charles Vroman and daughter, Mary, Belpre. Now Available at the Kiddie Shoppe. "I~ ,, For Summer !•,~ Remember The Kiddie Shoppe can meet all YQ!Ir summer needs for infants thru preteens from pampers to swim.suits - for play and dress. ;. '• •'.•, .,,, ·.. ~- SHOPPE .'i• .,' ., I 'I •,'1 ;,' While Green Bone Black patent ,, GOOD l: SELECTION '• I, Continued ... Sa 1/ Group Ladies' sanda Is and dress shoes, values to $20.00, now $5 pair. Marguerite's Shoes 10i E. Main Betty Ohlinger Open Fri. Til8 FATHERS DAY CARDS '''' ~ OF SWIM WEAR ~l &SPORTSWEAR ,,,! ' lj Po~eroy A •• rt'; For Ladies By :l• •''. •• • ,,•• • '·f • '·•• :! ' :.. :; .. Anita King finalizes plans ' ••' ~ ••' " •• t• ' ft I' j Dingo Weekend Sale JUNE 4th & 5th ONE GROUP BROKEN SIZES & STYLES Y2 'PRICE All OTHER BOOTS FROM REGULAR SlOCK. •' f< ( ' r I' ,,''•• (MEN & BOYS') 30% OFF I' ' boot for less bucks. ...,': ' ' STORE HOURS .. . . . \ Fow--in-Hand Ready Tied And The New Zipper Tie NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm's Korner Open Fri. Ti-18 Mon .• Tues .• Wed. & Sat.-8:30tii5:00 THURSDAY tiL 12 NoON FRIDA¥ UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE Pomeroy 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W. Va. ( I 'he r I t a g 8 h0 use Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a,m . lo9:00p .m. Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and 5 to 9 p. m~ PREES. CMRAIIPNTIONS PH. 992-2955 Fril!ndly Service 112 OpenNighlslil9 POMEROY,O. . ! --~-~--~--~--~-- 8 Mlddl ·~J Mrs . f' reda Clark was worth making her a member elecled president or the collecting the most money. Of An1erican Legion Auxiliary, the juniors assisting, Christy F'eeney-Bennelt Post 128, at Smith sold the mos t. ll was reported $103 wa s the Wednesday night meeting made on the recent rummage at the hall . Other officers elected were sale. Ayard sale was planned Mrs. Bonnie Dailey , first vice for U1e week of June 28 through July 3 at Ute home of presid~nt ; Mrs . Ella Will, second vice president; Mrs. Mrs. Albert Roush wlth the \'elsia Roush , secretary ; proceeds to be used for exMrs. Gerry Kessinger, penses of the junior members treasurer, and Mrs . Lelah attending the Department of Weatherby, chaplain . In- .Qhio eun·:enllon in July . Arrangements were made stallation will take place at to fill 32 dime <;ards, one for the next meeting at which each diabetic at the Sandusky time the auditing committee Soldiers and Sailors' Home . will also report on the books. y the unit served 43 Monda The membership chairman legionnaires , junior a nd reported that the unit senior. members and scouts ·currently has 146 paid participating in the Memorial members. It was also noted thall977 dues will be payable Day services. The summer after July I, with the senior convention of District 8 to be dues to be increased to $5 and held in 1\lhcns today was the junior dues to $3 in announced, and named as complia nce with national delegates were Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs . Dalley, Mrs. increases. Poppy chairm an Mrs . Will Kessinger, and Mrs. Roush. reported that 755 poppies had Alternates are Mrs . Mary been sold and $238,28 was Hoover and Mrs . Cla r k. received. Mrs. Edith Spencer Severa l juniors will also of the senior unit sold $72 ~.· attend . Members voted to extend an Invitation to Mrs . Florence Ri chards , Eighth Dlstrlrt president, to hold the 1977 swnmcr convention at the Middleport hall. Round-robin cards )were sign ed for / Charles ' McElhinney, Mr . and Mrs . Harry Stahl and Jane Stover . Several communications from the district president and chairmen were read . Unit chairmen gave reports . Mrs. Will opened the meeting with si lent prayer for departed he rOlls , the pledge and preamble. Mrs. Hendricks presided at the meeting which was preceded by a corn bread and bean dinner. Plans are finalized fior 31st conventton • . . Plan s have been. fmahzed for the 31st. convenlt?n of the Steubenvtlle Dtocesan Council Catholic Woman's Cl~b . . 1 1 650 pprovtma e Y ~om~n are_ expecle4 to arrtve m Steubenvtlle for th e con . venlton to be held Thursday , June 10, at the S~. John Arena . There wtll be registra tion in the are na lobby from 10 to 11 a.m. by the deanery presidents, with the conventwn begtnmng wtlh a Ponltftcal Mass at 11 a.m.,wtthB!shop John Kmg 1 Mussto, Btshop of Steubenville, as celebrant. The homily will be given by Rev. l.awrence Luciana, Visitation Deanery Moderator. A banquet will follow at 12 noon followed by a general assembly with Mrs. J ohn Huffman, Diocesan President, presiding. Father Charles Highland will be honored on the occasion of his. 25th year as deanery moderator. The dedication will be given by Mrs. Jerome Evans. Greetings frorn the National Council of Catholic Women will be given by Mrs. Bruce Bischoff, Province Director of the Slate of Ohio. siU!r Una Hess wil) represent the Catholic Conference of Ohio. The address at the banquet will be given by Bishop John King Mussio. From 2 to 2:30 Commission Booths will be ' opened by the commission chainnan - Church Community, Mary Ann Bushlow; Family Affairs, Mrs. Walter &haad ; Community Affairs, Mrs. Leo Coulehan; In ~ lernational Affairs, Mrs. Francis Miller and Organization Services, Mrs. John Sellaroli. At 2:30 an address will be 'WAVERLY" The Most Famous Name In Drapery Fabric Available AT THE SEWING CENTER MANY "CLOS_ E.OUTS" given by Mrs. Bruce Bischoff on "The Ca tholic Woman's Club"; at 3 p.m. Rev . George Yontz will speak on the Eucharistic Congress and show a mov-ie on ".Hungers of the Human Family" lollowed by a discussi on . Resolutions will be presented by Mrs. James Oel Vecchio . The theme of the con- · vention In keeping with the Eucharistic Congress is "Jesus, the Bread of Life." SALE PRICED Custom -made At Your Request Middleport Ohio .ERS BU Sofa Beds LINOLEUM RUGS •98 •9•• 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE '250 9x12 HOOVER UPRIGHT a.EANERS Nylon Fabric compare at $350. '58 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE AND MANY '128 OTHER VALUES . l,.•••••••••••••••••••••••••ii"t'il•.• ~' ; I· MASON F-URNITURE Clark elected president HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville - &ipio Alumni Assn. held ils annual banquet with 154 members and guests attending. The theme, "Our Final plans have been Nation, Our &hool'', was completed for the open used and the gym and tables church wedding of Anita •Ill and wereblue decorated in redwith , white in keeping the King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Porter, Jr ., Bicentennial. Special recognition was Raclrie, and the late Marvin given to classes of 1926, 1931, King, and Jeffery Musser, 1936 and 1906. The class of son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. 1926 celebrated their golden Musser, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an graduation anniversary. event of Saturday, June 12, af. Russell Mason sang "God the Racine First Baplis Bless America " and "Battle Church with music by 1'{-s. Hymn- of Republic ". The Ulllan Hayman , pianist, to Harrisonville history was begin at 2 p· . m. and the read by Charles Alkire. Officers elected were Larry ceremony to be performed by Clark, president, Sharon the Rev . Don Walker at 2:30 Jewell, vice president, Louise p. m. Maid of honor will be Diana Dixon, secretary, and Anna King, Racine, sister of the Shuler, treasurer . bride. Mike Haley, MidFollowing the banquet the dleport, 'will be best man . 1, evening was spent with round A reception will be held and square dancing with the following the ceremony in the Kord Kings of Belpre chw-ch social room. providing the music. Middleport, Ohio Open Friday Evening Til 8 Saturday Til 5 :·'· Boys - birth to II years, Kids - 12 to 16 years, Guys - 17to .about 35years, Men - 35and on up. . Maybe males have corresponding names and ages for us !~males . - A FEMALE GIRL, GAL, LADY , WOMAN . Dear Helen and Sue : About using "guy" in place of "man:" I never thought about tt before, but if women are against being called "gals," "guy" should also go. On the other hand, .the Mary Tyler Moore theme song mentions, "Hey, gal," and if Mary sanctions it , how can the word be wrong? Besides, "guy" includes both men and women sometimes, as"She's,aniceguy,"or"Hey,youguys ... " - T.D. DEAR T.: So which side are you or ? _ SUE . enjoyed Bahr Clothiers :• ~~~!r~~r:,and Banquet Catalina & ]ant:en ~~ +++ RAP : Recently there was a controversy In yow- column over whether men and women should be called "guys" and "gals." I have always thought the following about the Sherry Robinson feted 175 N SECOND I<VE /MIDDlEPORT, OH. •Sl«> Phone (61<1 992 JS86 ·,', ~jj Mr. and Mrs . George Dallas and family of St, Paris spent the holiday weekend here visi ling her family, Mrs . Juanita Bachtel and Mr. and · t++ Mrs. Chester Tannehill, and A WORD FROM HELEN : While we received a number of his family, Mr . and Mrs. Bill letters complaining that "gal" demeans ~omen, we got only Matlack, Chesler Road . two lukewarm arguments against the use of "guy ." Evidently men aren't as edgy as women over semantics. Or perhaps Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyons they've never had as much reason to be . . . and daughter, Tonya of Pontiac, Mich . and Bernard Lyons of Birmingham, Mich . were weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. John Lyons and family. A layette shower honoring night . Hostesses were Judy Mrs . Sherry Robinson was _M!-s. Joseph Keel and sons; held at the home of her Roush, Sherry Harris and parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alisa Harris. Winning prizes Harris, Minersville, Satw-day were Mary Goodnite, Linda Lemley, Joanna Goodnite, Carla Fisher and Virginia ' Brett and Miles of Denver, Fisl)er . Others attending Colo. and Mr. and Mrs. were Susie Bailey and Edward Smith , Sagelnda and Kristin, Elain Miller and Vaughan, Columbus, have Holly, Thelma Hawley , heen . the guests of Mr . and Denise Snodgrass, Doris Mrs . Arnold Richards, Mrs. Grueser, Donna Gibbs, Sara Ann Angel and Kevin . The Dawson, Charlie, Andy, Smith family has retw-ned to Norma and Relma Goodnite Colwnbus, and Mrs. Keel will of New Haven, Muriel return to Denver Sunday. Vogeler, Darlene Moore, Eric Wednesday she look her son, Ord, Vona Vogeler, Jerry Brett, to Cincinnati to visit Kirk, Lynn Harris, Lori his grandparents, Mr. and Guinther, Sara Roush , Usa Mrs . Nathan Bunton . Lemley, Eric and Michelle Harris. Sending gifts were June Kalalla, Eileen Clark, Betty Webster, Linda Warner , Louise Frank, Teresa F'isher and Virginia Buchannan. Mrs. Robinson and her husband , Glen, reside at Louisa, Ky. :I 'i • . Ry llt·lt·n and Sue Build Blood Is Not Thicker Than , , , DEAR RAP : 1 get annoyed at these people who say foster parents are " in it for the money ." Thanks for telling them off, Helen. I've had it both ways. After I ran off twice (from beatings by my drunk father and screaming from my alcoholic mother), I was fmallyputin a foster home. "Mom and Dad 8" turned me into a human being. They cared about me. They helped and taught me, and if 1 ever arnoWJl to something (!will!) it's because of them. For two years, I had a real family. Then the Welfare sent me back "home " again. They think my parents tso-called ) have_shaped up, but It's almost as bad as before: yelling and ftghtmg and boQze they hide when the social worker comes around. My mother even took my clothes and sold them. Whoever said that a child is better off with his own folks even if they aren't "perfect," never lived in my house! But that's what the people at Welfare think . Isn't there any way a 15-year-old can be heard? - WANTS A REAL HOME AGAIN DEAR WRHA : ~ Have you contacted your fonner foster paren ts ? Hopefully , they can get the message through to L~e Welfare Department. · Next , visit your social worker in his I or her) office and present the facts . If you're doubted, write a letter to the agency director. Talk to yow- school counselor who may be able to help. If your home life is as bad as you describe (and your long letter tells a lot! ); someone will sw-ely hear you. Welfare isn't , . ':.~·• ..:.e .e .u :o:ee:uuc~9~:~ entirely deaf - though it often seems more than a little blind. - HELEN AND SUE FONZ AND THE GANG T-SHIRTS •:• \~~ land~capes ·· HAPPY DAYS' ·~ ' 1111 FIN POMEROY. OH 10 Hanging baskets and their role in home decor was the olflrogram theme at the recent (Tleetlng of the Wildwood Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Edison Hollon. Mrs. Mary Nease talked on !lowers in a hanging container noting that there is a difference between "hanging baskets" and hanging bouquets." She said that true )ianging basket plants are tuberous begonias and lobelia grown in either plastic or clay containers, while "hanging bouquets" contain such plants as marigolds, fibrous ~gonias and violets. How to use hanging baskets as decor plants was the topic Of Mrs. Virginia Fisher's paper. She described the ari as a new dimension in gar'dening, and spoke of how llanging baskets are useful to gardeners with limited area . ~e said that when hanging :any plant, the sw-roundings, '' h earns $2.26 per 8h are lJWN MEXICO CITY iUPI )Mexican Carlos Zaiate, who _ took the world bantamweight Iitle from countryman Rodolfo Martinez on May 8, was named Boxer of the Month by the World Bolting :1\r.,_,_,_,_,., ,~G~;;;ii~;~''<ii;~~=- =-:· ·=-=·=·=:=l~l Freda Hanging basket role discussed ' '... -•·'• NOVELTY BALLET - In clown costuming, Barbara Grueser, Sharon Griffin, and Andrea Baley, left to rtght, wtll do a blacklighl novelty ballet at the Friday night recital of the Mtd-Pom School of Dance a t the Meigs Junior High School auditorium. ' ..... .... ...... ........ . aport, Ohio Open Friday Evening til8: 00- Saturda til5: 00 . ••!i~•••••••••••••••••••iiiiiiil.•~--· ' REUNION PLANNED The annual reunion of the Russell-Archer-Higley family descendan ts will be held Sunday, June 13, at Forest Acres Park near Rutland. Eaeh family is asked to lake its own table service, a covered dish· and a beverage for the family . Dinner will be served at 12 noon. Women enjoy OES luncheon Mrs . Grace French and Mrs. Beulah Hayes entertained recently with a luncheon at the French !·orne for Past Matrons of Evangeline Chatper, O.E.S. Attending were Mrs. Pearl Bunce, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Kathryn K!tighl, Mrs. Emma Kay Clalworlhy, Mrs. BIBLESCHOOLSET Vacation Bible school will Bernice Wlnn, Mrs. Evelyn be held at the Pomeroy Lewis, Mrs. Rosemary Lyons Church of Christ beginning and Mrs . Bertha Ebersbach Monday and running through and Mrs. Hazel Thomson, Friday from _6:30 to 8:45 each guests, Games were played and prizes awarded . evening. lHA1 ARE FIRST ON DAD'S LIST STOP SMOK lNG One sttop at a time with · this a v.eek withdrawal ~!IIJ!IIIJ!I-sliy•st•e•mllll·~y Water Pik •Hallmark Cards •Hot Lather Machine •National Brands After Shave • PaperMate Pens •Pipes •Amity BiiHolds · •Pipe Tobacto •limex Wakhes •Eiectrit Shavers , •Diiftal Watches CALCULATORS FROM 17,99 . DUnON DRUG CO. 122 N. 2nd Ave . 992· 3106 �7-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June:!, 1976 i -- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepon-Pomeruy, 0., Thursday, June 3, 1976 Voting Booth notes All judges and clerks shall enforce peace and good order and about the place of election and ca ll upon the sheriff or police officers to aid them In enforcing the law. During the receiving and counting ol the ballots no person, except those qualified as officials to administer the election, shall loiter or ~regale within 100 feet of the polling place. No person shall solicit, display or exhibit any election materials or in any manner attempt to influence any elector In casting his vole within this required distance. No person, except those qualified above, shall enter ·lhe polling place, exceptfor the purpose of voting. After the ballOts are mart.•d and properly folded and placed in the locked boxes the voter· by law leaves the voting premises. The a hove is a short summary taken from the Ohio Code on the conduct of the election. Seldom·does the County aoard have any violations, but after the election last November criticisms were made by voters ·and election officials from three precincts. One was written, many were vocal. Upon investigation, tbe complaints were warranted - campaigning within the fiags, entering ·lhe polling place after voting and overly anxious citizens knocking on the d.oor trying to learn the count - were some oftbe infractions·. This is frustrating to election officials during the receiving and counting process . No doubt these violators were careless or uninfonned of the law. This is being called to their attention so that it may not happen again. . FOUR IN DANCE --: Jodi Harrison, Erin Anderson , Judi Mees and Laura McCullough, ptctured left to nght, will dance lo "Golden Butterfly" at the 8 p. m. Friday rec'\tal of the Mtd-Pom & hool of Dance.at the Meigs Junior HighSchool auditoriun1. Dance recital theme made Otw-ch founder had prophetic early visions 'That" s Entertainment" By Charlene Hoeflich "That's Enlerlainmenl" is the theme of lhe 12th annual dance recital of the Mid-Pom & hool of Dance to be staged Friday at 8 p.m . in the Meigs Junior High School au(!ilorium under the direction of Judy Fraser. The recital , in two parts, wtll fea ture tap , ball et, acrobatic, soft shoe , marches , and novelty blacklighl numbers . Stage sellings made by the Dale Jacobs family and Scott Fraser will carry oul lhe recital theme . The program opens with a routine by the Mid -Porn Dancers to the theme song, " That 's Entertainment, " ta pped by Lynne Oliver, Tammi e Starc her, Libby Watkin s, Amber Warn er Angela Clifford , Terrl ' Johnson and Melanie Sisson. To "Alley Cat", Marcia Sisson, acrobatic student of April Fraser, will do an acrobatic routine . Judi Mees , Laura McCullough, Erin Anderson and Jodi Harrison, will present three numbe<S, the first to "Golden Butterrlies", a ballet; the second, a marching tap to ' 'Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" , and the third, a novelty blacklight nwnber with pompons. Jun e Wamsley , Suzy Samuels, an d Esther Lowery will t<Jp lo " Hallelujah ! Who Cares?".and Sharon Griffin , Andrea Batey and Barbara . Grueser will present a tap routine to "Love is a Simple Thing," -· a nd a novelty blacklighl ballet in clown costuming. SUMMER SPECIALTIES STP.NGMT SltliOfil ..{9'. DECORATIONS O•n1mental w rollg ht orO<'\ stvte fence pf ~19h omoat t p la5toc Loo O - toc~l '"'"" .... • SICTIOfl heentlwt feMlot conneclc rs 98' SUMMER TOYS Sand pails, garden ~ets , sprinkling cans, swim 1oys, nose and car plugs, goggle masks, fins, wading pools, inflated play balls. Special Group (Val . to 39cl ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 8For 96~ Flowering Bulbs For Spring Planting Metal & Plastic Porch BaKes Make Pomeroy Your ShoppinG Center ~~~~F:_::::t~i~~N 992-3498 l Coal Monthly warns of industrial disaster There will be three solos on the program by Cindy- PatST. CLAIRSVILLE , Ohio soon as the problem gets Would you believe a woman terso n, a soft shoe · to more acute. "Cabaret", a rustic lap to who wrote in the 1860s that I UP! ) - The price of clean As emission standard dead"Yakkily Sax", and a baton tobacco ca used lun g cancer' air could mean "economic lin es get clo se r, many Thou sa~ds did believe, an d disaster for the business an d strutting demonstration. utilities have already started She will also be cast as the the hea lth books written com munities of th e Ohio looking to the western coal monster in the bl acklighl during that period by Mrs. Valley," Coal Monthly fields for their source of coal number, " Th e Monster Ellen G. While, it is reported, magazine said today. to continue to supply energy The magazine sa id the. Mash" with Jean Horton, continue as beslsellers to this electric power demands, Coal day . In addition to being a situation is coming about as Paula Horton, Ruth Ann Fry, Monthly said . Sue lien Fry , Kay Hart, . remarkable woman who co- major utillies start drawing Others a re planning to Jennifer Meadows and founded the 2.5 million away from high sulfur coal to install scrubbers which mean Marcia Sisson, taking part. member Seve nth-day Ad- meet clea n air emission an investment of between Other nwnbers of the Mid- ventisl Church and wrote standards imposed by the $200 million and $300 million Porn Dan cers on the program more than 25 books, Mrs. Environmental Protection to lower the sulfur emissions will be a lap lo " I Don 't Care" White is held by the church to Agency· ' into the air, the magazine The magazine said it and a baUet to "Oliver" with have been blessed wilh a said. already has evidence of choreog raphy by April prophetic gift fr om God . layoffs of hundreds of miners George Contos, publisher of Fraser. Joining the Mid-Porn " We are studying her . Coal Monthly , said this Dancers for the latter writings and influence on lhe tn the Ohio Valley a nd mean s continued loss of number w·ill be Jean Horton. churc h at servi ces this hundreds more will be laid off markets for high sulfW' coal A ballet to "Greensleeves" Saturday ," reports Pastor mined in eastern Ohio. 0 will be performed by Jean Gerard Seton of the Pomer oy C aiD "The final result could Hortorl~ Jennifer Meadows, Adventist Church . "Even as VaflS · mean economic disaster for Kay Hatt, Ruth Ann Fry, God led His people through the business communities of Paul.a Horton and Marcia prophets in Bible l.imes, we the Ohio Valley," Contos Sisson. believe He has led us, throug h said . Solos will include "Tappin ' Mrs. While , in the develop'' We have a serious Happy" by April Fraser ; ment of our church." problem and it will get worse "Theme from Mary , Queen of "Claiming a human being before it gels better," said &ots" by Mrs. Judy Fraser , is a prophet from God is a big Contos. "Gasification and-or a ·ballet ; "Yesterday", a mouthful," Seton says . liquification plants are years ballet by Esther Lowery; an "That 's why Adventists in the awa y for the area. These COLUMBUS Bob Evans acrobatic nwnber by Miss last century and today have plants, at least, would Fraser; "The Homecoming", always given Mrs. While's Farms, Inc., the sausage and provide a valuable market restaurant company a ballet by June Wamsley ; works the closest scrutiny. 1 for high sulfw- coal. the Spanish "Malaguena" by believe she passes every lest headquartered here has "The signs of economic a nnounced consolidated sales ' Suzy Samuels , and a karate found in the Bible for a true chaos are starling t.o of $58,764 ,552 for the 53-week demonstration by Scott prophet. '' fiscal period ended April 30, emerge," Contos said. Fraser, a member of the Ohio &ton noted she was ahead 1976. This is an increase of 23 " There a re many coal University Karate Club. of her time in advocating stockpiles at area mines as &ott will be joined by Mark dress and diet reform. She perc en t over sales of markets diminish. Slater for a Nunchaku wrote, claiming th e in- $47,918,484 for the 52-week " We must work for a 'go period of fiscal 1974-75. demonstration . spiration of God, that cancer slow' attitude on the high Chairman of the Board Also on the program will be was a virus and tha t many sulfur coal issue," he said. Daniel E. Evans said net a comedy routine by The cancers are environmentally "At the same time we must Nertz Brothers , an ensemble ca used by factors like air income for the 1975-76 fiscal expedi~e plans to establish year was $2,783,280 or $2.26 composed of David Edwards, pollution, tobacco and food per share, as compared with coal-to:fuel plants in this area &ott Fraser, Mark · Slater additives. the previous year 's net in- to relieve the situation and and April Fraser. Other 'Mrs. White also wrote that come or $2,479,631 or $2.00 per keep mines working." numbers on the program will early childhood ed uca ti on include a tap routine to "Ida" should lake place in the share . The ne t income per by Marcia Sisson, Paula home ," Seton continues, " a share has been adjusted for the three-for-two stock split Horl~n, Ruth Ann Fry, Kay concept that is only now effective March 19, 1976. Hart , Jennifer Meadows and gaining recogn ition in Quarterly devidends of 15 Jean Horton: "On the Good educational eire les and the cents per share were payable Ship Lollipop," also a tap, by popular press. <· Jun e 1 to stockholders of April Fraser, F;sther Lowery , I(She wrote nine volumes or record May 14. June Wamsley , and Judy ~ testimoni es' or instructions During fiscal 1975-76, Bob Fraser, and free style frolics, to the chu<ch, in addition to Evns Farms opened a new acrobatics , by all of the countless other books , arsausage sales territory in the students. ticles and unpublishe d Washington , D. C. and manuscripts, most of which Baltimore area, bri nging to are stored at the church's 11 the total number of states headquarters in Washington, where its sa usage prod ucts D, C. We beli eve they are distributed . The comrepresent a priceless pany 's wholly-own ed subherit<Jge to people in search sidiary, Bob Evans F'arm of answers from God," he Foods, Inc., opened five new said . · restauran t units in Ohio and Indiana, and another four were under construction at year end ; there are currently 21 Bob Evans Restaurants in NO CHANGE DUE operation in Ohio, Indiana SAN FRANCISCO UPI - and Kentucky. The Department of Transportation has no plans to change the 55-mile-per-hour national speed limit, ac MAPLE SPEAKING cording to Tran spo rtati on Tony Maple from the North Secretary William T. Terrace Church of Christ in Coleman . Coleman , . here Zanesville will be speaker at Wednesday to discuss urban revival services at Ml. Union rapid transit with Bay· Area Chw-ch of Christ to be held at Rapid Transit officials, saii 7:30 each ~venin g from the 55-milei'er·hour speed Sunday, June 6 through limit not only saves gasoline, Friday, June II. The public is but also saves lives. invited. E Use Our Convenient Lay -Awav Plan Open Friday Night Til a- Sal. Til S " ·' ., ,, '' " Council here Wednesday. Esteban de Jesus; of Puerto Rico, . who won the world lightweight crown from Japan's Gattu lshimatsu the same da y, was given an honorary mention . ;. -·'. ; . NATURAUZER, and location Mrs . Arnold read a card of should be considered and the thanks from Cecelia nenaldi baskels need to be placed at who had presented a program the proper eye level. at a recent meeting. Teresa Watering is a major concern Fisher thanked the members of all hanging baskets, she for cards and flowers while said. Appropriate foilage hospitalized, and a card from plants which she mentioned Mary Nease was read were fern, English ivy, and thanking the members for airplane plant. cards and flowers at the Also include on the death of her father. program was a paper entitled Green Thumb Notes for "The Redbud Tree" by Mrs, June 11 will be supplied by Marcia Arnold . She talked Mrs. Susie Grueser . Ten about weather condition arrangements were made for through the winter and spring· · the Pomeroy Alumni b~nquet as well as diseases which by Mrs. Ada Holter and Mrs . attack the tree and make the Evelyn Hollon . Gardening leaves turn brown and fall lips given by Mrs. Belly off. Milhoan included planting Mrs. Ma rcia Arnold annuals , perennials, cannas, presided with Mrs . Mae gladioli and geraniums. New Holter , assistant hos tess, plants should be watered well giving devotions. She read and sprayed with Seven. "Seasons a.re Creative," Read at the meeting was a " Unders ta ndin g" and letter from Mrs. Dorothy "Prayer and Toil." For roll Smith who remains in Texas call members named what with her daugh ter. The they planted new this spring. hostesses served strawberry pie, coffee, lea and nuts. Favors were candles. Middleport Personal Notes Sizes 4 thru 14 middleport personals sb Mr. and Mrs . John HaWkins, Springfield, were Memorial Day weekend gues ts of Mr. and Mrs . Fieldjng Hawkins. Joining them on Monday evening for a dinner were Mr . and Mrs. Charles Vroman and daughter, Mary, Belpre. Now Available at the Kiddie Shoppe. "I~ ,, For Summer !•,~ Remember The Kiddie Shoppe can meet all YQ!Ir summer needs for infants thru preteens from pampers to swim.suits - for play and dress. ;. '• •'.•, .,,, ·.. ~- SHOPPE .'i• .,' ., I 'I •,'1 ;,' While Green Bone Black patent ,, GOOD l: SELECTION '• I, Continued ... Sa 1/ Group Ladies' sanda Is and dress shoes, values to $20.00, now $5 pair. Marguerite's Shoes 10i E. Main Betty Ohlinger Open Fri. Til8 FATHERS DAY CARDS '''' ~ OF SWIM WEAR ~l &SPORTSWEAR ,,,! ' lj Po~eroy A •• rt'; For Ladies By :l• •''. •• • ,,•• • '·f • '·•• :! ' :.. :; .. Anita King finalizes plans ' ••' ~ ••' " •• t• ' ft I' j Dingo Weekend Sale JUNE 4th & 5th ONE GROUP BROKEN SIZES & STYLES Y2 'PRICE All OTHER BOOTS FROM REGULAR SlOCK. •' f< ( ' r I' ,,''•• (MEN & BOYS') 30% OFF I' ' boot for less bucks. ...,': ' ' STORE HOURS .. . . . \ Fow--in-Hand Ready Tied And The New Zipper Tie NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Kerm's Korner Open Fri. Ti-18 Mon .• Tues .• Wed. & Sat.-8:30tii5:00 THURSDAY tiL 12 NoON FRIDA¥ UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE Pomeroy 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W. Va. ( I 'he r I t a g 8 h0 use Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a,m . lo9:00p .m. Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and 5 to 9 p. m~ PREES. CMRAIIPNTIONS PH. 992-2955 Fril!ndly Service 112 OpenNighlslil9 POMEROY,O. . ! --~-~--~--~--~-- 8 Mlddl ·~J Mrs . f' reda Clark was worth making her a member elecled president or the collecting the most money. Of An1erican Legion Auxiliary, the juniors assisting, Christy F'eeney-Bennelt Post 128, at Smith sold the mos t. ll was reported $103 wa s the Wednesday night meeting made on the recent rummage at the hall . Other officers elected were sale. Ayard sale was planned Mrs. Bonnie Dailey , first vice for U1e week of June 28 through July 3 at Ute home of presid~nt ; Mrs . Ella Will, second vice president; Mrs. Mrs. Albert Roush wlth the \'elsia Roush , secretary ; proceeds to be used for exMrs. Gerry Kessinger, penses of the junior members treasurer, and Mrs . Lelah attending the Department of Weatherby, chaplain . In- .Qhio eun·:enllon in July . Arrangements were made stallation will take place at to fill 32 dime <;ards, one for the next meeting at which each diabetic at the Sandusky time the auditing committee Soldiers and Sailors' Home . will also report on the books. y the unit served 43 Monda The membership chairman legionnaires , junior a nd reported that the unit senior. members and scouts ·currently has 146 paid participating in the Memorial members. It was also noted thall977 dues will be payable Day services. The summer after July I, with the senior convention of District 8 to be dues to be increased to $5 and held in 1\lhcns today was the junior dues to $3 in announced, and named as complia nce with national delegates were Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs . Dalley, Mrs. increases. Poppy chairm an Mrs . Will Kessinger, and Mrs. Roush. reported that 755 poppies had Alternates are Mrs . Mary been sold and $238,28 was Hoover and Mrs . Cla r k. received. Mrs. Edith Spencer Severa l juniors will also of the senior unit sold $72 ~.· attend . Members voted to extend an Invitation to Mrs . Florence Ri chards , Eighth Dlstrlrt president, to hold the 1977 swnmcr convention at the Middleport hall. Round-robin cards )were sign ed for / Charles ' McElhinney, Mr . and Mrs . Harry Stahl and Jane Stover . Several communications from the district president and chairmen were read . Unit chairmen gave reports . Mrs. Will opened the meeting with si lent prayer for departed he rOlls , the pledge and preamble. Mrs. Hendricks presided at the meeting which was preceded by a corn bread and bean dinner. Plans are finalized fior 31st conventton • . . Plan s have been. fmahzed for the 31st. convenlt?n of the Steubenvtlle Dtocesan Council Catholic Woman's Cl~b . . 1 1 650 pprovtma e Y ~om~n are_ expecle4 to arrtve m Steubenvtlle for th e con . venlton to be held Thursday , June 10, at the S~. John Arena . There wtll be registra tion in the are na lobby from 10 to 11 a.m. by the deanery presidents, with the conventwn begtnmng wtlh a Ponltftcal Mass at 11 a.m.,wtthB!shop John Kmg 1 Mussto, Btshop of Steubenville, as celebrant. The homily will be given by Rev. l.awrence Luciana, Visitation Deanery Moderator. A banquet will follow at 12 noon followed by a general assembly with Mrs. J ohn Huffman, Diocesan President, presiding. Father Charles Highland will be honored on the occasion of his. 25th year as deanery moderator. The dedication will be given by Mrs. Jerome Evans. Greetings frorn the National Council of Catholic Women will be given by Mrs. Bruce Bischoff, Province Director of the Slate of Ohio. siU!r Una Hess wil) represent the Catholic Conference of Ohio. The address at the banquet will be given by Bishop John King Mussio. From 2 to 2:30 Commission Booths will be ' opened by the commission chainnan - Church Community, Mary Ann Bushlow; Family Affairs, Mrs. Walter &haad ; Community Affairs, Mrs. Leo Coulehan; In ~ lernational Affairs, Mrs. Francis Miller and Organization Services, Mrs. John Sellaroli. At 2:30 an address will be 'WAVERLY" The Most Famous Name In Drapery Fabric Available AT THE SEWING CENTER MANY "CLOS_ E.OUTS" given by Mrs. Bruce Bischoff on "The Ca tholic Woman's Club"; at 3 p.m. Rev . George Yontz will speak on the Eucharistic Congress and show a mov-ie on ".Hungers of the Human Family" lollowed by a discussi on . Resolutions will be presented by Mrs. James Oel Vecchio . The theme of the con- · vention In keeping with the Eucharistic Congress is "Jesus, the Bread of Life." SALE PRICED Custom -made At Your Request Middleport Ohio .ERS BU Sofa Beds LINOLEUM RUGS •98 •9•• 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE '250 9x12 HOOVER UPRIGHT a.EANERS Nylon Fabric compare at $350. '58 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE AND MANY '128 OTHER VALUES . l,.•••••••••••••••••••••••••ii"t'il•.• ~' ; I· MASON F-URNITURE Clark elected president HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville - &ipio Alumni Assn. held ils annual banquet with 154 members and guests attending. The theme, "Our Final plans have been Nation, Our &hool'', was completed for the open used and the gym and tables church wedding of Anita •Ill and wereblue decorated in redwith , white in keeping the King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Porter, Jr ., Bicentennial. Special recognition was Raclrie, and the late Marvin given to classes of 1926, 1931, King, and Jeffery Musser, 1936 and 1906. The class of son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. 1926 celebrated their golden Musser, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an graduation anniversary. event of Saturday, June 12, af. Russell Mason sang "God the Racine First Baplis Bless America " and "Battle Church with music by 1'{-s. Hymn- of Republic ". The Ulllan Hayman , pianist, to Harrisonville history was begin at 2 p· . m. and the read by Charles Alkire. Officers elected were Larry ceremony to be performed by Clark, president, Sharon the Rev . Don Walker at 2:30 Jewell, vice president, Louise p. m. Maid of honor will be Diana Dixon, secretary, and Anna King, Racine, sister of the Shuler, treasurer . bride. Mike Haley, MidFollowing the banquet the dleport, 'will be best man . 1, evening was spent with round A reception will be held and square dancing with the following the ceremony in the Kord Kings of Belpre chw-ch social room. providing the music. Middleport, Ohio Open Friday Evening Til 8 Saturday Til 5 :·'· Boys - birth to II years, Kids - 12 to 16 years, Guys - 17to .about 35years, Men - 35and on up. . Maybe males have corresponding names and ages for us !~males . - A FEMALE GIRL, GAL, LADY , WOMAN . Dear Helen and Sue : About using "guy" in place of "man:" I never thought about tt before, but if women are against being called "gals," "guy" should also go. On the other hand, .the Mary Tyler Moore theme song mentions, "Hey, gal," and if Mary sanctions it , how can the word be wrong? Besides, "guy" includes both men and women sometimes, as"She's,aniceguy,"or"Hey,youguys ... " - T.D. DEAR T.: So which side are you or ? _ SUE . enjoyed Bahr Clothiers :• ~~~!r~~r:,and Banquet Catalina & ]ant:en ~~ +++ RAP : Recently there was a controversy In yow- column over whether men and women should be called "guys" and "gals." I have always thought the following about the Sherry Robinson feted 175 N SECOND I<VE /MIDDlEPORT, OH. •Sl«> Phone (61<1 992 JS86 ·,', ~jj Mr. and Mrs . George Dallas and family of St, Paris spent the holiday weekend here visi ling her family, Mrs . Juanita Bachtel and Mr. and · t++ Mrs. Chester Tannehill, and A WORD FROM HELEN : While we received a number of his family, Mr . and Mrs. Bill letters complaining that "gal" demeans ~omen, we got only Matlack, Chesler Road . two lukewarm arguments against the use of "guy ." Evidently men aren't as edgy as women over semantics. Or perhaps Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyons they've never had as much reason to be . . . and daughter, Tonya of Pontiac, Mich . and Bernard Lyons of Birmingham, Mich . were weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. John Lyons and family. A layette shower honoring night . Hostesses were Judy Mrs . Sherry Robinson was _M!-s. Joseph Keel and sons; held at the home of her Roush, Sherry Harris and parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alisa Harris. Winning prizes Harris, Minersville, Satw-day were Mary Goodnite, Linda Lemley, Joanna Goodnite, Carla Fisher and Virginia ' Brett and Miles of Denver, Fisl)er . Others attending Colo. and Mr. and Mrs. were Susie Bailey and Edward Smith , Sagelnda and Kristin, Elain Miller and Vaughan, Columbus, have Holly, Thelma Hawley , heen . the guests of Mr . and Denise Snodgrass, Doris Mrs . Arnold Richards, Mrs. Grueser, Donna Gibbs, Sara Ann Angel and Kevin . The Dawson, Charlie, Andy, Smith family has retw-ned to Norma and Relma Goodnite Colwnbus, and Mrs. Keel will of New Haven, Muriel return to Denver Sunday. Vogeler, Darlene Moore, Eric Wednesday she look her son, Ord, Vona Vogeler, Jerry Brett, to Cincinnati to visit Kirk, Lynn Harris, Lori his grandparents, Mr. and Guinther, Sara Roush , Usa Mrs . Nathan Bunton . Lemley, Eric and Michelle Harris. Sending gifts were June Kalalla, Eileen Clark, Betty Webster, Linda Warner , Louise Frank, Teresa F'isher and Virginia Buchannan. Mrs. Robinson and her husband , Glen, reside at Louisa, Ky. :I 'i • . Ry llt·lt·n and Sue Build Blood Is Not Thicker Than , , , DEAR RAP : 1 get annoyed at these people who say foster parents are " in it for the money ." Thanks for telling them off, Helen. I've had it both ways. After I ran off twice (from beatings by my drunk father and screaming from my alcoholic mother), I was fmallyputin a foster home. "Mom and Dad 8" turned me into a human being. They cared about me. They helped and taught me, and if 1 ever arnoWJl to something (!will!) it's because of them. For two years, I had a real family. Then the Welfare sent me back "home " again. They think my parents tso-called ) have_shaped up, but It's almost as bad as before: yelling and ftghtmg and boQze they hide when the social worker comes around. My mother even took my clothes and sold them. Whoever said that a child is better off with his own folks even if they aren't "perfect," never lived in my house! But that's what the people at Welfare think . Isn't there any way a 15-year-old can be heard? - WANTS A REAL HOME AGAIN DEAR WRHA : ~ Have you contacted your fonner foster paren ts ? Hopefully , they can get the message through to L~e Welfare Department. · Next , visit your social worker in his I or her) office and present the facts . If you're doubted, write a letter to the agency director. Talk to yow- school counselor who may be able to help. If your home life is as bad as you describe (and your long letter tells a lot! ); someone will sw-ely hear you. Welfare isn't , . ':.~·• ..:.e .e .u :o:ee:uuc~9~:~ entirely deaf - though it often seems more than a little blind. - HELEN AND SUE FONZ AND THE GANG T-SHIRTS •:• \~~ land~capes ·· HAPPY DAYS' ·~ ' 1111 FIN POMEROY. OH 10 Hanging baskets and their role in home decor was the olflrogram theme at the recent (Tleetlng of the Wildwood Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Edison Hollon. Mrs. Mary Nease talked on !lowers in a hanging container noting that there is a difference between "hanging baskets" and hanging bouquets." She said that true )ianging basket plants are tuberous begonias and lobelia grown in either plastic or clay containers, while "hanging bouquets" contain such plants as marigolds, fibrous ~gonias and violets. How to use hanging baskets as decor plants was the topic Of Mrs. Virginia Fisher's paper. She described the ari as a new dimension in gar'dening, and spoke of how llanging baskets are useful to gardeners with limited area . ~e said that when hanging :any plant, the sw-roundings, '' h earns $2.26 per 8h are lJWN MEXICO CITY iUPI )Mexican Carlos Zaiate, who _ took the world bantamweight Iitle from countryman Rodolfo Martinez on May 8, was named Boxer of the Month by the World Bolting :1\r.,_,_,_,_,., ,~G~;;;ii~;~''<ii;~~=- =-:· ·=-=·=·=:=l~l Freda Hanging basket role discussed ' '... -•·'• NOVELTY BALLET - In clown costuming, Barbara Grueser, Sharon Griffin, and Andrea Baley, left to rtght, wtll do a blacklighl novelty ballet at the Friday night recital of the Mtd-Pom School of Dance a t the Meigs Junior High School auditorium. ' ..... .... ...... ........ . aport, Ohio Open Friday Evening til8: 00- Saturda til5: 00 . ••!i~•••••••••••••••••••iiiiiiil.•~--· ' REUNION PLANNED The annual reunion of the Russell-Archer-Higley family descendan ts will be held Sunday, June 13, at Forest Acres Park near Rutland. Eaeh family is asked to lake its own table service, a covered dish· and a beverage for the family . Dinner will be served at 12 noon. Women enjoy OES luncheon Mrs . Grace French and Mrs. Beulah Hayes entertained recently with a luncheon at the French !·orne for Past Matrons of Evangeline Chatper, O.E.S. Attending were Mrs. Pearl Bunce, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Kathryn K!tighl, Mrs. Emma Kay Clalworlhy, Mrs. BIBLESCHOOLSET Vacation Bible school will Bernice Wlnn, Mrs. Evelyn be held at the Pomeroy Lewis, Mrs. Rosemary Lyons Church of Christ beginning and Mrs . Bertha Ebersbach Monday and running through and Mrs. Hazel Thomson, Friday from _6:30 to 8:45 each guests, Games were played and prizes awarded . evening. lHA1 ARE FIRST ON DAD'S LIST STOP SMOK lNG One sttop at a time with · this a v.eek withdrawal ~!IIJ!IIIJ!I-sliy•st•e•mllll·~y Water Pik •Hallmark Cards •Hot Lather Machine •National Brands After Shave • PaperMate Pens •Pipes •Amity BiiHolds · •Pipe Tobacto •limex Wakhes •Eiectrit Shavers , •Diiftal Watches CALCULATORS FROM 17,99 . DUnON DRUG CO. 122 N. 2nd Ave . 992· 3106 �8- The Daily Sentinel. MiddlcP<wt-l'umeruy, 0 .. Tliursd:~ y, Jum<l. 197ti Bible school starts Monday . 1. Baptist Bible school slated Vacation Bible School will be held at the First Baptist Church, Middleport , Jww 7 through 11 fr om 7 to 9 p. m. Classes will include nursery through adults. The adul ts will s tudy the book. "God 's Young Church". The bus will leave the church at 6: 15 p. m. each evening to pick up the children and will also return them home. The Vaca tion Bi ble School staff includ es : dircto r A Bible school , Monday, Jun e 7 through June 11, will be held at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church on South Third Avenue in ' Middlepert. The Bible Sc hool will conclude with a demonstrati on program Friday · evkning . Some 20 individuals ; kmll'r·. Pl'tcr M. l;rundal Jr., rnud ste r : so ng !c(tder, White : middler craft , Susie Gro nda l; helpe r , . Norm a Beulah WltitC : pianist, Janite Wi leux : junior teacher, Bob Gibbs . bus driver 1 Lacy Parker : junior crafl, Jim Bw·ton : nursery tea cher , Brewer Jr. ; helper, Jo Anne Al\nlda Werner ; nursety Blevins ; youth teacher, Lacy craft , Bessie Darst: helper . Harton: youth craft, Velve t Lori Kloes : beginner teac her, Sw isher ; helper, Sue lm· Car ole Granda!; b egi nn~r bod en : ad ults class, Rev. 1Tttft, Pam North ; helper , Grandal J r . ; r egist'rati on , Beverly Hoffman : primary Fran Pa rker, an d refresh· tecH'hrr, Nola Sw isher; menl~. Kathryn Metzge r. teachers, craft people, aides, and kitchen personnel will present the Bible School. The general sessions will begin at 9:30 a. m. in the san ctuary of th e church . Crafts, sna cks and Bible study . will follow until ·dismissal at 11 :30 a. m. Preschoolers and youngsters throug h age six constitute the first group. A nursery wlll be maintained for particularly small chiJa, tn . The primary group of seven, eight and nine year olds will . be studying , aro und the theme "My Friend Jesus". "TraveJing in His Land" will be the topic for the jWJior group of 10, 11 prinw ry c raft, 'I'rina Gibbs; he lper, RoxH nnc Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rusk hav e returned to Cleveland . after spending several days her e with Mrs. Phi li p Metnha rt and Miss Erma Smith . Miss Jean ne Hines of Colwnbus visited over the Memorial Day weekend with fri ends here . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ha mmer , Columbus , were weekend guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Ja yne . Mr . a nd Mrs . Robert Gru es cr and daughter, Kimberly, of Caldwell and . .Mrs. Pa t Quinn, Whitehall , 1 were Memorial Day weekend ' gues ts of Mr . and Mrs. Karl Grueser and Larry. Mrs. Vena Whaley a nd Dana Howell visited Saturday in Jackson with Mr . a nd Mrs. Leo Will iams. Mrs. Ge rry Kessinger and children, Kim and Lois Ann , spent the weekend in St. Alban s, W. Va . visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dal e Roush and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs . Ivan E. Loftis, the former Barbara Kennedy, and son, Shawn, of Savage, Minn., we re Memor ial Day weeken d guests of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy. Mrs. Loftis attended the lOth anniversary of her Pomeroy High Sehoul graduating class on Saturday night and on Sunday James Spencer of Racine joined the family for the 29th a nniv er sa ry celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. • lVIBta CABINETS . .. from craftsmen who care. SALE PRICED Granddaughter has graduation 40%oFF RUTLAND - Mr . and Mrs. Roy Wisema n, Harrisonville, and Mrs. Margaret Parsons of Rutl and ~tten dcd lh e graduation of their grand· daughter, J a na Wise ma n, fr om the eighth grade at Woodsville Tuesday night. "One Nation Under God" was the theme of the commencement program for the 60 students, each of whom participated in the exercises. Bicentennial colors were used in the stage decorations . Following commencement a pa rty was held at the Wisema n home to honor .lana . Wh!!n Planning A New Kitchen RIVE IRA CABINETS Is The Brand And DALE'S KITCHEN Is the Name Expert Planning and Installation Service 's Kitchen Center " Home of Beautiful Kitchen s " 2119 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Phone 675-2318 "We Service What We Sell " CANCELLED The June mee ting of the Pomeroy Garden Club has been cancelled. TRUCK LOAD SALE PLASTIC SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE PRESENTS PEN SET - Judy Young ; right president of the Hartford PTO, presented Mildred Gi bbs , a pen and Jl€ ncil set recently as a retirement, gift from the PTO. Mildred Gi bbs is presentl y a teacher al the Hartford Elementary Schoo l. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have saved bread bags since mv son was a baby, when I used th em as diaJ)€r bags. Now I do not need them for that, but saving them has become a . habit. l would like to krow how I can use them. - JEAN. DEAR JEAN - Of course, you could use these plastic brea d bags to replace many plastic bags you may be buying. Below are letters · from read ers with many suggestions for the use of such bags. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Mrs. E. L. asked how to crochet rugs out of plastic bags. I have cere bral palsy and have crocheted abo ut 200 such rugs. in the past four years. Start cutting yo ur Sags into strips about two mches wide, going from the top down and round and round the bag . I find it ~asier to sew the end s of these long strips toge th er overlapping the ends about two inches. Start the rug by making a chain of about 14 inches with a size K metal crochet hook. Then single croc~et in each chain stitch, addin g an extr a si ngle crochet at the end. Keep going around, being sure to make enough additions so lhe rug oval will lay nice and flat and not roll up . Crochet until the desired size is attained. I al so use pl as tic lableclolhs, shower curtains and dr apes and even swi mmi ng poo l li ners an yth ing, as long as il is plasti c. The heav ier the material the narrower the strips should be cul. I also edge the bread bag rugs with a heavier plastic. If a rug seems a bit "curly" I put it . under my mattress and sleep on it a couple of nights and this does a great job of pressing. - GERTHA. DEAR READERS and Mrs., E. L. and Jean, too - Of course, some make round rugs. Then the center chain Is joined and a stitch worked In each single crochet, adding additional stit ches when needed to make rug la y flat . Mrs. J. W. wrole that she also uses such bags to crochet vests, stool · covers, place TO SERVE DINNER CHESTER - The United Methodist Wome n of the Chester Un ited Methodist ChW'ch wlll serve an election day dinner on Tuesday at the Masonic Lodge Hall in Chester. that ugly fat - we'll reilftd you r money - no questldrts ask ed . A ls·o try AQUAT A 85' a wate r pill t ttat work s gtnltv to help you lose wate r b"'at . Swis h er & Lohs e Pharm•ey, 11 2 E. Mai n, Pom eroy 111d Dutton Orug Store , J\\.(d· dl eport . M•il Or' ders . •..• ftil ~~ d . A FAMILY DINNER was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brush (Diana Eblin) of Center burg, celebrating the second birthday of their son, Robert Eugene. Also observ ed was Mr. Brush's birthday. · At. tending were the couple's daughter, Dawn, his grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. james Brush, SanbW'y; Mr . and Mrs. Ira Eblin, Syracuse; Mrs. Margaret Hawkins , a great-grandmother, Westerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart King of Colwnbus. mats, ta blecloths and even bedspreads. She shakes dirt off and washes them in cool water when it is needed. L. H. tapers the ends of a cut bag in about three Inches from the tips and then places tips, going In opposite directions, and sews them together lor a nice fl~t look where bags are joined. Mrs. F. J. S. makes shopphig bags by crocheting twice the length desired, and then turning half up and then crochets sides together. Handles are made of narrow strips of the same. Since they stretch she reinforces her crochet work with a strong cord that is crocheted in with the plastic strips. Doris also uses dry cleaning p!ilstl~ bags lor crocheting rugs and says they should be cut about siz inches wide . - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pel · Peeve is wilh gift wrap that Also new shipment of comes on rolls with ends shirts .and belts. taped tog ether in several spots ca using a loss in paper. DAN'S QUALITY STORE - NANCY. In Middl11 ort • SPRING I L We are continuing our sale on • spri~g .' merchandise with new additions to the •' .. ,' following groups. Don't pass up the '·· savings on these items. ... ,.' BOYS WEAR .. shirts, etc. Sizes '4-16 '• 40% OFF '·- GIRLS WEAR '• Sizes 4-14 40% OFF .. ~::::::::::::::==:. SPRING COATS ,. All girls spring coats, all weather types. Now reduced. • Sizes 4-14. Super Shef;J Our biggest burger with cheese ·n trimm ings on a sesame seed bun . . .. ,. I• ' I 40% OFF c 69 ..,. '' "' TODDLERS WEAR "Big Fun" '• Assorted toddler sportswear, Brg She t: reg lrres. large soil dnnk & turnover "Little Fun" Funmeal® Retreads 40% OFF ' · Deal ALL FITTINGS AVAILABLE PICKf_NS HARDWARE Sat. MASON, W. VA. PRICE 2FOR $2500 AND RETREADING & CASING GENERAL TIRE SAI!S 992·7161 MIDDLEPORT, 0. "Spirit of'76" Hamburger. regu lar fries & regular soH drink . . . · ,., .... GIRLS RI~GS, NOW WHIL£ THEY LAST••• ~sc I 1f2 PRICE I , .. •• ' O'Savings . c Big She I; Your t:hOICC of large lnes & Double Cheeseburger or Sk1ppe( s Treat· CITIZENS OF SOUTHERN SCHOOL DISTRICT . . ~r. ~o~~t. ! ~9. 'JO,·~ r . AM vouR CHILO! , •.• AND I DESERVE AGOOD .EDUCATION MY NAME ISN1 ON lHE BALLOT, BUT AVOTE - FOR the LEVY - Final six week honor list made PORTLAND - Larry Wolfe, pr incipal. has announced the final six weeks honor roll at the Portland Elementary School. In cluded are : Grade 1 - Lorie Cornell, Annette Fitch. Joyc e Foreman, Ruth Powel l, Stacy ProH itt, Karla Smith . Grade 2 - Teresa Ba rber, Charles Boso. Lee Cornett, Tanim i . Proffitt. Melis sa Sprouse. Grade 3 - Kim Sprouse. Kevin Tea ford, Bruce Wolfe, Roy Lawrence. Special Education -- Li sa Willford . Grade 4 - Blcky Barber. Wade Connolly. Greg DuVall, Patricia Pauley, Troy Ward. Grade 5 - Danelle Weddle, David Talbott. Kittle Sellers. Tammy Meadows , Bruce Johnson , Cindy Evans. Grade 6 - Kelly Picken s, Elaine Smith, Renee Smith , Richard Wolfe , Krls Johnson . Stanley Holler, Alicia Evan s. Sherry Beegle. VOTE MOOD JEWELRY MOOD BRACELETS, GIRLS AND LlffiE '250 . ue!i ggc Read This, Will You Please? DON'T CLOSE THE DOORS OF THE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER IN MEIGS COUNTY SkipP-,er's Treat® Golcten fish fillet sandwich & cnsp salad (or large fries) . . . . . . . . . . . .. . forcing two CW'renl justices, By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The J .J .P. Corrigan and Leonard departW'e of two Republican J . Stem off the bench as of justices from the Ohio · Jan. \ , 1977. Five of the seven Supreme Supreme Court this year has given the Democratic party Court seats are held I by hope that it .may capture a Republicans. Even though majority of the court 'for tbe the general election races first time in many years. will be nonpartisan, primary Ohio law prohibits a state cand idates will be listed Supreme Court justice from under their party affiliation. Eleven candidates - six running lor reelection if he is more than 70 years old, Democrats and five Republi· cans - are vying (Of their party's nomination to fill the two six-year terms. Six candidates are seeking Stem 's seat. Tbe Democrats are former three-tenn Cleve· land Mayor Ralph S. Locher, Barberton MWJicipal CoW'! Judge John D. Judge and Columbus trial lawyer I regret that an attack of RusseU H. Volkema . the flu and the ensuing Republicans seeking to reweakness prevents me place Stern are Cleveland from mak ing my usual Municipal Court Judge Sara personal campa ign. I J. Harper, Paulding Common sttt Iwish to serve you as your Central Pleas Judge Gareth Committeeman of the Hitchcock and Ha mil ton Ward of F lrsJ Common Pleas Judge Middleport , Ohio, so I William J . Morrissey Jr. am taking this means of Locher, 60, was mayor of asking ·you to cast your Cleveland from 1962 through ballot for me at the 1967 and was elected to the election June 8th , 1976 Cuyahoga Common Pleas for my Sec ond Term . court in 1969. He has been a Thank you ! probate judge since 1972. Judge, 39, has received the endorsement of two orgl!!l.~ed labor groups and has campaigned throughout the state from a camper. Volkema, 55, has received the endorsements of three former Supreme Court Committeeman for the First Ward justices and has practiced law in his native Coll!Jllbus of Middleport, Ohio for 22 years. He was an Pd. Pot. Adv. by the Candidate unsuccessful candidate in 1968 foc the 15th District congressional seat held by Rep. Chahners P. Wylie, R· Ohio. Harper , 49, the only female • candidate, has been unsuccessful in two raees for election to the Ohio Hoilse and was def eated for reelection to the Cleveland Municipal Court bench in 1971. Hitchcock, 61, has been reelected several times to his seat on the Paulding Common Pleas bench since 1960. Morrissey, 55 , wa s Hamilto.n County Court judge in 1963, juvenile court judge from 1966 through 1968 and has been . a common pleas 1 judge for the last eight years. Three Democrats and two Paid For by Friends of Southern A fine group of girls gowns and robes. Sizes 4-14. Perfect. for year round wear. Now While They Last..• Big Shef® Meal Deal EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the elglttb and IQt of a series prepared by UPI Statehouse reportel'!l Lee Leonard ud J.R. KlmmbJs on the issues and candldalell lo the June 8 · prJmary eledloo 1o Ohio. r.tday's article loots at the Republlcan and Demoeratlc primary candidates for tbe two Ohio Supreme Court sea ts up lo.r election In November. is a VOTE for ME dresses, coat sets, boys and girls. All ·bee l burger. lrres. solt dnnk . sweet treat & surp ns e pnze . .(YES)_ TUES., JUNE 8TH FOR THE COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALtH CENTER There is r1 Additional New Taxes. Voters have .been paying 99 this tax for the last 3 yeaiS. (rat to taxpayer is less than ' '1.00 per year.) Open Every NtgM ' 2325 Jatkson Ave. Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1503 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio , Until 9p.m. ~446.522 { Pd . Pol. Adv . by the Citizens Committee for Mental Health. 7 .. •· ' ' ·. ~' ''"t¥.1lit ·~·'M"'., ... "I ' •. :: 1 . ... ··'~ ~ I . c~s\ ~ 0 . A fine selection of girls spring sportswear and dresses. ' ' LOCAL Agroup of slacks, leisure suits, •" < George A. Meinhart GIRLS SLEEPWEAR 4"XUt FT. JOINTS ' tte~1 MONADEX curb your il ppet ite. You ' at less - you we igh less ! Sf rt your Monad,eJC reduc i ng p n today - you ' ve a new wa;r ~ of life ahead. If you don't ] ose ~~~-~ Y2 773-5583 KILLERr. .-. Nobody really wanh to 1M' Jat - and some· people need ""P· Here' s a simple way to ''" 61g She1: regular fries & re gular soli drrnk ~. HOURS Monday thru Thursday & 8:00 to 8:0P to 8:00 GlllliDOF ~-­ wei gh 1. Polly's Pointers Bread ba!{s become bargain bonanza and 12 year olds. This is a first time effort for the local assembly and one for which much enthusiasm has ~n generated. Older individQ~s who are young lit heart are invited to visit and feUowship with the Bible School, par· ticularly mothers who woufd like to be with their children . Transportation to and frOID the Bible . school will 111je provided by calling 992-$, 992·3507 , or 992-3824. Rev. William Knittel is pasto . of the Middleport Church. . ' The Dail~ Sentinel, MlJidleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThW'sday. June 3, 1976 Republicans are sel'king to replace Corrigan. The Democrats are A. William sweeney of Cincinnati, Cuyahoga Juvenile Court Judge John F. Corrigan and 11th District Court of ApJ)€als Justice Robert E. Cook. The Republican candidates are Cleveland attorney Don P. Brown and former Toledo Mayor John W. Potter. Potter, 57, served as mayor of ToledQ from 1961 through 1967 aild has served on th e 6th District Court of Appeals bench since 1968. Brown, 39, has served in various mWJicipal capacities since 1963 and is in !\eneral law practice in Cleveland . SWeeney, 55, was defeated as the Democratic nomin ee for secretary of state in 1958 and specializes in fed eral contract law before the U.S. Court of Cl!lims. Corrigan, 53, a former state r e pre se n ta ti ve fro m . C ~y ahoga County , was elected as Juvenile Court · judge in 1963 and reelected in 1968. Cook served two terms in TUPPERS PLAINS - 'rhe the U.S. House of progran1 prepared by the Represen tatives but was Tuppers Plains Church of defeated in a try lor a third Christ for Vacation Bible term in 1962. He has been a School to be held Jun e 7 Por tage Coun ty Common · through 18 is on the theme, Pleas Court judge in 1968. " Go d's Lo ve is Jesus ." Classes ar e to be held each weekday !rom 9:15 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. for all ages from nursery (2-3} through Juniors (to age 12}. Bible-based lessons will be taught using advanced NEW OFFICERS ELECTED - 'llle new officers, recently elec ted by the Wahama Keywanette Club for 1976-77, left lQ. right, are Pam Burton, president ; Carolyn Rickard , vice-president ; Linda Test, secretary; Judy Needs, treusurer ; Lora Smith, senior board member, and April Parsons, junior board member. Bible school theme is on God's love is Jesus Social Calendar THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT CHAM- . BER of. Commerce meeting, 12 :15 p.m . Thursday a t Martin RestaW'an t. GALLIA COUNTY Salon 612, Eight and Forty, ThW'sday, 7: 30p.m. at lhe home of Mrs . Mabel Brown, 543 Third Ave., Gallipolis. EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172 , O.E:S. . Middleport , regular meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Mason ic Temple . Initiation will be held but officers are to wear regular dress. POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce Thursday, noon at Meigs Inn. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORTTEE BALL teams will hold rwnmage and bake sale at Middleport Park Friday and bake sale . at Citizens Bank, also tag day . All events from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. REVIVAL IN progre ss through Saturday at Freedom Gospel Missi on, Bald Knob, 7: 30 nightly. The Rev. 0 . G. McKinney of Charleston is the guest speaker . Spe cial singing . Public welcome. CANCER CLINIC at Veterans Memorial Hospital, free of cljarge to all Meigs wmpen. For appoinbnentcall cartcer office, Middleport, I . to 4 p.m., 992-7531 or Jan Judge in evening, 992-5832. INSEMI-ANNUAL STALLATION of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, will be held Frid;!y, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Angi e Sisson, outgoin g honored queen, will be the installing officer. Merri Aul t is th e incoming honor ed queen. The installati on ceremony is open. SATURDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION, Evan geline Chapter 172, .O.E.S., Middleport , Saturday, 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple . Lo etta Ha yes, deputy grand matron , inspecting officer. All Eastern Star mem)lers invited. CUB SCOUT Pack 235, Chester-Tuppers Pla ins will hold a bike rodeo , Saturday at Eastern High School parking lot, beginning at 3 p.m. . SUNDAY A SERIES of eight lectures . on Abraham's Land Grant Promises will be held at the First Church of God, Syracuse', each Sunday night at.7 :30 p. m. Public invited. George S. Oiler , pastor , speaker. · Coalition endorses Mr. Carter ATHENS - Officials of the Labor Coalition for the Tenth Congressional District met in Athens thi s wee k· a nd unanim ously endorsed Jimmy Car ter for th e De m oc r a ti c Part y's Presidental Candidate. According to Tenth District Chairperson, Donald Borchert, the Coallion consists of th e Ohi o Education Assoc iation, the Uni ted Mine Work ers , th e Ameri ca n Federation of State, Coun ty and Municipal Employees, the Un ited Au to Workers, the Communications Workers of America, and the United Steel Workers. "The Coaltion is an exciting new reality in contemporary politics," observed Borchert. "By virtue of its thousands of members , the Coaltion represents a device whereby America's working people can have a significant r ole in the selection of Presidential candidates." Gene Weaver of United Steel Workers indicated that "Carter's outspoken support of the right of public employees to organize and bar gain collec tively is a brea th of fresh air to America's working class." Eugene Brundige, an OEA offi cial, said, " Car ter's positions on education funding, collective bargaining, and teacher retirement benefit.<; are very promisin g, and his advocacy of a cabin et of level Department Education augurs well for the future of quality education ." Both Brundige and Weaver will apJl€ar on the June primary ballot as a Carter dele ga te and alter nate respectively. Other Carter dele ga tes a nd alter na tes from the Tenth Distric t are Pete Lali ch, Melissa Anderson, Kathryn Kaiser, and George W. Coen. Th e coalition will be encoW"aging Its 20,000 members in the Tenth District to support the Carter ticket. meth ods . Pup ils will be chall enged and invo lved through sucl1 activities as song, time, Bible study, in· terestin g visual demonstrations , rap sessions and craft ma ki ng , all toward the concept that God's Love is Jesus." For inform ati on regard ing attending , or assisting or transportation, call 6(i7.:l956 or 667-:1490. LECTURES PLANNED SYRACUSE ·- A series of eight lectures on ''Abraham's Land Grant Promises" will be held at the Fi rst Churc h of God , Syracuse, each Sunday night at 7: 30 p. m. George S. Oiler, pastor, will be the spea ker. The public is invited , A ELECT IX I Thomas W. Mitchell I I. . VBSSE'f HAR RISONVIL LE Vacation Bible School al the Zion Church of Christ, located on SR 143, Ha rrisonville Road, will be held for two weeks, Jun e 14 through June 25, from 9 to 11 :30 a. m. Everyone is we lcome to attend . . JUDGE 4th DISTRICT COURT OF APPEALS Qualified: - 20 years as Common Pleas Judge , Jackson County. - Sat on Court of Appeals by Assignment . RENO, Nev . iUPl i - Jim Padge tt , hea d baske tball coach at the University of -Nevad(}-Reno Wt!dnesday announced he is retirin g from the post effecti ve June 30. Padgett, 45 , said he will leave active coaching and plans lo go into business in the Reno area. Reno campus Athleti c Director Dick Trachok said the search has begun for a replacement. ·Endorsed: - By Scioto Co. Bar Association - By Jackson Co. Bar Association - By Newspapers in Three Counties - Seven Awards from Supreme Court of · Ohio. . Pd. Pot. Adv. I, Bernard V. Fultz, as Prosecuting Attorney For Meigs County, have always attempted to be: • Competent • Concerned • Considerate • Dedicated • Effective • Impartial -----,.-----'- Monday, 7 p: m. at motor· cycle club, Peach Fork Road, · county road 19. Potluck dinner to foll ow , Brin g covered dis h, beverages , table service. Coffee will be pr ovided. Members and MONDAY guests invited. TRJ-COUNTY C-B meeting Vot e For and .Retain RALPH WARDEN OURS for County Commissioner Rt: PU UUCAN MEIGS COUNTY Your Vote and inf lu ence Appr eciated Pd. Pot. Adv. by the Candid• te In 1972, · the Supreme Court of Ohio honored my performance as Prosecuting Attorney with an aw~rd. for "excellent service in the advancement of cnmmal justice". 1 pledge to continue my _dedicatio~ to Meigs County if reelected . Your support 1s appreciated. REELECT BERNARD V. FULTZ MEIGS COUNTY PROSECUTING AITORNEY I XI BERNARD V. FULTZ I ( Pai,d For By The Candidate) '• 'I �8- The Daily Sentinel. MiddlcP<wt-l'umeruy, 0 .. Tliursd:~ y, Jum<l. 197ti Bible school starts Monday . 1. Baptist Bible school slated Vacation Bible School will be held at the First Baptist Church, Middleport , Jww 7 through 11 fr om 7 to 9 p. m. Classes will include nursery through adults. The adul ts will s tudy the book. "God 's Young Church". The bus will leave the church at 6: 15 p. m. each evening to pick up the children and will also return them home. The Vaca tion Bi ble School staff includ es : dircto r A Bible school , Monday, Jun e 7 through June 11, will be held at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church on South Third Avenue in ' Middlepert. The Bible Sc hool will conclude with a demonstrati on program Friday · evkning . Some 20 individuals ; kmll'r·. Pl'tcr M. l;rundal Jr., rnud ste r : so ng !c(tder, White : middler craft , Susie Gro nda l; helpe r , . Norm a Beulah WltitC : pianist, Janite Wi leux : junior teacher, Bob Gibbs . bus driver 1 Lacy Parker : junior crafl, Jim Bw·ton : nursery tea cher , Brewer Jr. ; helper, Jo Anne Al\nlda Werner ; nursety Blevins ; youth teacher, Lacy craft , Bessie Darst: helper . Harton: youth craft, Velve t Lori Kloes : beginner teac her, Sw isher ; helper, Sue lm· Car ole Granda!; b egi nn~r bod en : ad ults class, Rev. 1Tttft, Pam North ; helper , Grandal J r . ; r egist'rati on , Beverly Hoffman : primary Fran Pa rker, an d refresh· tecH'hrr, Nola Sw isher; menl~. Kathryn Metzge r. teachers, craft people, aides, and kitchen personnel will present the Bible School. The general sessions will begin at 9:30 a. m. in the san ctuary of th e church . Crafts, sna cks and Bible study . will follow until ·dismissal at 11 :30 a. m. Preschoolers and youngsters throug h age six constitute the first group. A nursery wlll be maintained for particularly small chiJa, tn . The primary group of seven, eight and nine year olds will . be studying , aro und the theme "My Friend Jesus". "TraveJing in His Land" will be the topic for the jWJior group of 10, 11 prinw ry c raft, 'I'rina Gibbs; he lper, RoxH nnc Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rusk hav e returned to Cleveland . after spending several days her e with Mrs. Phi li p Metnha rt and Miss Erma Smith . Miss Jean ne Hines of Colwnbus visited over the Memorial Day weekend with fri ends here . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ha mmer , Columbus , were weekend guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Ja yne . Mr . a nd Mrs . Robert Gru es cr and daughter, Kimberly, of Caldwell and . .Mrs. Pa t Quinn, Whitehall , 1 were Memorial Day weekend ' gues ts of Mr . and Mrs. Karl Grueser and Larry. Mrs. Vena Whaley a nd Dana Howell visited Saturday in Jackson with Mr . a nd Mrs. Leo Will iams. Mrs. Ge rry Kessinger and children, Kim and Lois Ann , spent the weekend in St. Alban s, W. Va . visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dal e Roush and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs . Ivan E. Loftis, the former Barbara Kennedy, and son, Shawn, of Savage, Minn., we re Memor ial Day weeken d guests of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy. Mrs. Loftis attended the lOth anniversary of her Pomeroy High Sehoul graduating class on Saturday night and on Sunday James Spencer of Racine joined the family for the 29th a nniv er sa ry celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. • lVIBta CABINETS . .. from craftsmen who care. SALE PRICED Granddaughter has graduation 40%oFF RUTLAND - Mr . and Mrs. Roy Wisema n, Harrisonville, and Mrs. Margaret Parsons of Rutl and ~tten dcd lh e graduation of their grand· daughter, J a na Wise ma n, fr om the eighth grade at Woodsville Tuesday night. "One Nation Under God" was the theme of the commencement program for the 60 students, each of whom participated in the exercises. Bicentennial colors were used in the stage decorations . Following commencement a pa rty was held at the Wisema n home to honor .lana . Wh!!n Planning A New Kitchen RIVE IRA CABINETS Is The Brand And DALE'S KITCHEN Is the Name Expert Planning and Installation Service 's Kitchen Center " Home of Beautiful Kitchen s " 2119 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Phone 675-2318 "We Service What We Sell " CANCELLED The June mee ting of the Pomeroy Garden Club has been cancelled. TRUCK LOAD SALE PLASTIC SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE PRESENTS PEN SET - Judy Young ; right president of the Hartford PTO, presented Mildred Gi bbs , a pen and Jl€ ncil set recently as a retirement, gift from the PTO. Mildred Gi bbs is presentl y a teacher al the Hartford Elementary Schoo l. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have saved bread bags since mv son was a baby, when I used th em as diaJ)€r bags. Now I do not need them for that, but saving them has become a . habit. l would like to krow how I can use them. - JEAN. DEAR JEAN - Of course, you could use these plastic brea d bags to replace many plastic bags you may be buying. Below are letters · from read ers with many suggestions for the use of such bags. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Mrs. E. L. asked how to crochet rugs out of plastic bags. I have cere bral palsy and have crocheted abo ut 200 such rugs. in the past four years. Start cutting yo ur Sags into strips about two mches wide, going from the top down and round and round the bag . I find it ~asier to sew the end s of these long strips toge th er overlapping the ends about two inches. Start the rug by making a chain of about 14 inches with a size K metal crochet hook. Then single croc~et in each chain stitch, addin g an extr a si ngle crochet at the end. Keep going around, being sure to make enough additions so lhe rug oval will lay nice and flat and not roll up . Crochet until the desired size is attained. I al so use pl as tic lableclolhs, shower curtains and dr apes and even swi mmi ng poo l li ners an yth ing, as long as il is plasti c. The heav ier the material the narrower the strips should be cul. I also edge the bread bag rugs with a heavier plastic. If a rug seems a bit "curly" I put it . under my mattress and sleep on it a couple of nights and this does a great job of pressing. - GERTHA. DEAR READERS and Mrs., E. L. and Jean, too - Of course, some make round rugs. Then the center chain Is joined and a stitch worked In each single crochet, adding additional stit ches when needed to make rug la y flat . Mrs. J. W. wrole that she also uses such bags to crochet vests, stool · covers, place TO SERVE DINNER CHESTER - The United Methodist Wome n of the Chester Un ited Methodist ChW'ch wlll serve an election day dinner on Tuesday at the Masonic Lodge Hall in Chester. that ugly fat - we'll reilftd you r money - no questldrts ask ed . A ls·o try AQUAT A 85' a wate r pill t ttat work s gtnltv to help you lose wate r b"'at . Swis h er & Lohs e Pharm•ey, 11 2 E. Mai n, Pom eroy 111d Dutton Orug Store , J\\.(d· dl eport . M•il Or' ders . •..• ftil ~~ d . A FAMILY DINNER was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brush (Diana Eblin) of Center burg, celebrating the second birthday of their son, Robert Eugene. Also observ ed was Mr. Brush's birthday. · At. tending were the couple's daughter, Dawn, his grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. james Brush, SanbW'y; Mr . and Mrs. Ira Eblin, Syracuse; Mrs. Margaret Hawkins , a great-grandmother, Westerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart King of Colwnbus. mats, ta blecloths and even bedspreads. She shakes dirt off and washes them in cool water when it is needed. L. H. tapers the ends of a cut bag in about three Inches from the tips and then places tips, going In opposite directions, and sews them together lor a nice fl~t look where bags are joined. Mrs. F. J. S. makes shopphig bags by crocheting twice the length desired, and then turning half up and then crochets sides together. Handles are made of narrow strips of the same. Since they stretch she reinforces her crochet work with a strong cord that is crocheted in with the plastic strips. Doris also uses dry cleaning p!ilstl~ bags lor crocheting rugs and says they should be cut about siz inches wide . - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pel · Peeve is wilh gift wrap that Also new shipment of comes on rolls with ends shirts .and belts. taped tog ether in several spots ca using a loss in paper. DAN'S QUALITY STORE - NANCY. In Middl11 ort • SPRING I L We are continuing our sale on • spri~g .' merchandise with new additions to the •' .. ,' following groups. Don't pass up the '·· savings on these items. ... ,.' BOYS WEAR .. shirts, etc. Sizes '4-16 '• 40% OFF '·- GIRLS WEAR '• Sizes 4-14 40% OFF .. ~::::::::::::::==:. SPRING COATS ,. All girls spring coats, all weather types. Now reduced. • Sizes 4-14. Super Shef;J Our biggest burger with cheese ·n trimm ings on a sesame seed bun . . .. ,. I• ' I 40% OFF c 69 ..,. '' "' TODDLERS WEAR "Big Fun" '• Assorted toddler sportswear, Brg She t: reg lrres. large soil dnnk & turnover "Little Fun" Funmeal® Retreads 40% OFF ' · Deal ALL FITTINGS AVAILABLE PICKf_NS HARDWARE Sat. MASON, W. VA. PRICE 2FOR $2500 AND RETREADING & CASING GENERAL TIRE SAI!S 992·7161 MIDDLEPORT, 0. "Spirit of'76" Hamburger. regu lar fries & regular soH drink . . . · ,., .... GIRLS RI~GS, NOW WHIL£ THEY LAST••• ~sc I 1f2 PRICE I , .. •• ' O'Savings . c Big She I; Your t:hOICC of large lnes & Double Cheeseburger or Sk1ppe( s Treat· CITIZENS OF SOUTHERN SCHOOL DISTRICT . . ~r. ~o~~t. ! ~9. 'JO,·~ r . AM vouR CHILO! , •.• AND I DESERVE AGOOD .EDUCATION MY NAME ISN1 ON lHE BALLOT, BUT AVOTE - FOR the LEVY - Final six week honor list made PORTLAND - Larry Wolfe, pr incipal. has announced the final six weeks honor roll at the Portland Elementary School. In cluded are : Grade 1 - Lorie Cornell, Annette Fitch. Joyc e Foreman, Ruth Powel l, Stacy ProH itt, Karla Smith . Grade 2 - Teresa Ba rber, Charles Boso. Lee Cornett, Tanim i . Proffitt. Melis sa Sprouse. Grade 3 - Kim Sprouse. Kevin Tea ford, Bruce Wolfe, Roy Lawrence. Special Education -- Li sa Willford . Grade 4 - Blcky Barber. Wade Connolly. Greg DuVall, Patricia Pauley, Troy Ward. Grade 5 - Danelle Weddle, David Talbott. Kittle Sellers. Tammy Meadows , Bruce Johnson , Cindy Evans. Grade 6 - Kelly Picken s, Elaine Smith, Renee Smith , Richard Wolfe , Krls Johnson . Stanley Holler, Alicia Evan s. Sherry Beegle. VOTE MOOD JEWELRY MOOD BRACELETS, GIRLS AND LlffiE '250 . ue!i ggc Read This, Will You Please? DON'T CLOSE THE DOORS OF THE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER IN MEIGS COUNTY SkipP-,er's Treat® Golcten fish fillet sandwich & cnsp salad (or large fries) . . . . . . . . . . . .. . forcing two CW'renl justices, By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The J .J .P. Corrigan and Leonard departW'e of two Republican J . Stem off the bench as of justices from the Ohio · Jan. \ , 1977. Five of the seven Supreme Supreme Court this year has given the Democratic party Court seats are held I by hope that it .may capture a Republicans. Even though majority of the court 'for tbe the general election races first time in many years. will be nonpartisan, primary Ohio law prohibits a state cand idates will be listed Supreme Court justice from under their party affiliation. Eleven candidates - six running lor reelection if he is more than 70 years old, Democrats and five Republi· cans - are vying (Of their party's nomination to fill the two six-year terms. Six candidates are seeking Stem 's seat. Tbe Democrats are former three-tenn Cleve· land Mayor Ralph S. Locher, Barberton MWJicipal CoW'! Judge John D. Judge and Columbus trial lawyer I regret that an attack of RusseU H. Volkema . the flu and the ensuing Republicans seeking to reweakness prevents me place Stern are Cleveland from mak ing my usual Municipal Court Judge Sara personal campa ign. I J. Harper, Paulding Common sttt Iwish to serve you as your Central Pleas Judge Gareth Committeeman of the Hitchcock and Ha mil ton Ward of F lrsJ Common Pleas Judge Middleport , Ohio, so I William J . Morrissey Jr. am taking this means of Locher, 60, was mayor of asking ·you to cast your Cleveland from 1962 through ballot for me at the 1967 and was elected to the election June 8th , 1976 Cuyahoga Common Pleas for my Sec ond Term . court in 1969. He has been a Thank you ! probate judge since 1972. Judge, 39, has received the endorsement of two orgl!!l.~ed labor groups and has campaigned throughout the state from a camper. Volkema, 55, has received the endorsements of three former Supreme Court Committeeman for the First Ward justices and has practiced law in his native Coll!Jllbus of Middleport, Ohio for 22 years. He was an Pd. Pot. Adv. by the Candidate unsuccessful candidate in 1968 foc the 15th District congressional seat held by Rep. Chahners P. Wylie, R· Ohio. Harper , 49, the only female • candidate, has been unsuccessful in two raees for election to the Ohio Hoilse and was def eated for reelection to the Cleveland Municipal Court bench in 1971. Hitchcock, 61, has been reelected several times to his seat on the Paulding Common Pleas bench since 1960. Morrissey, 55 , wa s Hamilto.n County Court judge in 1963, juvenile court judge from 1966 through 1968 and has been . a common pleas 1 judge for the last eight years. Three Democrats and two Paid For by Friends of Southern A fine group of girls gowns and robes. Sizes 4-14. Perfect. for year round wear. Now While They Last..• Big Shef® Meal Deal EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the elglttb and IQt of a series prepared by UPI Statehouse reportel'!l Lee Leonard ud J.R. KlmmbJs on the issues and candldalell lo the June 8 · prJmary eledloo 1o Ohio. r.tday's article loots at the Republlcan and Demoeratlc primary candidates for tbe two Ohio Supreme Court sea ts up lo.r election In November. is a VOTE for ME dresses, coat sets, boys and girls. All ·bee l burger. lrres. solt dnnk . sweet treat & surp ns e pnze . .(YES)_ TUES., JUNE 8TH FOR THE COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALtH CENTER There is r1 Additional New Taxes. Voters have .been paying 99 this tax for the last 3 yeaiS. (rat to taxpayer is less than ' '1.00 per year.) Open Every NtgM ' 2325 Jatkson Ave. Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1503 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio , Until 9p.m. ~446.522 { Pd . Pol. Adv . by the Citizens Committee for Mental Health. 7 .. •· ' ' ·. ~' ''"t¥.1lit ·~·'M"'., ... "I ' •. :: 1 . ... ··'~ ~ I . c~s\ ~ 0 . A fine selection of girls spring sportswear and dresses. ' ' LOCAL Agroup of slacks, leisure suits, •" < George A. Meinhart GIRLS SLEEPWEAR 4"XUt FT. JOINTS ' tte~1 MONADEX curb your il ppet ite. You ' at less - you we igh less ! Sf rt your Monad,eJC reduc i ng p n today - you ' ve a new wa;r ~ of life ahead. If you don't ] ose ~~~-~ Y2 773-5583 KILLERr. .-. Nobody really wanh to 1M' Jat - and some· people need ""P· Here' s a simple way to ''" 61g She1: regular fries & re gular soli drrnk ~. HOURS Monday thru Thursday & 8:00 to 8:0P to 8:00 GlllliDOF ~-­ wei gh 1. Polly's Pointers Bread ba!{s become bargain bonanza and 12 year olds. This is a first time effort for the local assembly and one for which much enthusiasm has ~n generated. Older individQ~s who are young lit heart are invited to visit and feUowship with the Bible School, par· ticularly mothers who woufd like to be with their children . Transportation to and frOID the Bible . school will 111je provided by calling 992-$, 992·3507 , or 992-3824. Rev. William Knittel is pasto . of the Middleport Church. . ' The Dail~ Sentinel, MlJidleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThW'sday. June 3, 1976 Republicans are sel'king to replace Corrigan. The Democrats are A. William sweeney of Cincinnati, Cuyahoga Juvenile Court Judge John F. Corrigan and 11th District Court of ApJ)€als Justice Robert E. Cook. The Republican candidates are Cleveland attorney Don P. Brown and former Toledo Mayor John W. Potter. Potter, 57, served as mayor of ToledQ from 1961 through 1967 aild has served on th e 6th District Court of Appeals bench since 1968. Brown, 39, has served in various mWJicipal capacities since 1963 and is in !\eneral law practice in Cleveland . SWeeney, 55, was defeated as the Democratic nomin ee for secretary of state in 1958 and specializes in fed eral contract law before the U.S. Court of Cl!lims. Corrigan, 53, a former state r e pre se n ta ti ve fro m . C ~y ahoga County , was elected as Juvenile Court · judge in 1963 and reelected in 1968. Cook served two terms in TUPPERS PLAINS - 'rhe the U.S. House of progran1 prepared by the Represen tatives but was Tuppers Plains Church of defeated in a try lor a third Christ for Vacation Bible term in 1962. He has been a School to be held Jun e 7 Por tage Coun ty Common · through 18 is on the theme, Pleas Court judge in 1968. " Go d's Lo ve is Jesus ." Classes ar e to be held each weekday !rom 9:15 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. for all ages from nursery (2-3} through Juniors (to age 12}. Bible-based lessons will be taught using advanced NEW OFFICERS ELECTED - 'llle new officers, recently elec ted by the Wahama Keywanette Club for 1976-77, left lQ. right, are Pam Burton, president ; Carolyn Rickard , vice-president ; Linda Test, secretary; Judy Needs, treusurer ; Lora Smith, senior board member, and April Parsons, junior board member. Bible school theme is on God's love is Jesus Social Calendar THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT CHAM- . BER of. Commerce meeting, 12 :15 p.m . Thursday a t Martin RestaW'an t. GALLIA COUNTY Salon 612, Eight and Forty, ThW'sday, 7: 30p.m. at lhe home of Mrs . Mabel Brown, 543 Third Ave., Gallipolis. EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172 , O.E:S. . Middleport , regular meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Mason ic Temple . Initiation will be held but officers are to wear regular dress. POMEROY CHAMBER of Commerce Thursday, noon at Meigs Inn. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORTTEE BALL teams will hold rwnmage and bake sale at Middleport Park Friday and bake sale . at Citizens Bank, also tag day . All events from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. REVIVAL IN progre ss through Saturday at Freedom Gospel Missi on, Bald Knob, 7: 30 nightly. The Rev. 0 . G. McKinney of Charleston is the guest speaker . Spe cial singing . Public welcome. CANCER CLINIC at Veterans Memorial Hospital, free of cljarge to all Meigs wmpen. For appoinbnentcall cartcer office, Middleport, I . to 4 p.m., 992-7531 or Jan Judge in evening, 992-5832. INSEMI-ANNUAL STALLATION of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, will be held Frid;!y, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Angi e Sisson, outgoin g honored queen, will be the installing officer. Merri Aul t is th e incoming honor ed queen. The installati on ceremony is open. SATURDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION, Evan geline Chapter 172, .O.E.S., Middleport , Saturday, 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple . Lo etta Ha yes, deputy grand matron , inspecting officer. All Eastern Star mem)lers invited. CUB SCOUT Pack 235, Chester-Tuppers Pla ins will hold a bike rodeo , Saturday at Eastern High School parking lot, beginning at 3 p.m. . SUNDAY A SERIES of eight lectures . on Abraham's Land Grant Promises will be held at the First Church of God, Syracuse', each Sunday night at.7 :30 p. m. Public invited. George S. Oiler , pastor , speaker. · Coalition endorses Mr. Carter ATHENS - Officials of the Labor Coalition for the Tenth Congressional District met in Athens thi s wee k· a nd unanim ously endorsed Jimmy Car ter for th e De m oc r a ti c Part y's Presidental Candidate. According to Tenth District Chairperson, Donald Borchert, the Coallion consists of th e Ohi o Education Assoc iation, the Uni ted Mine Work ers , th e Ameri ca n Federation of State, Coun ty and Municipal Employees, the Un ited Au to Workers, the Communications Workers of America, and the United Steel Workers. "The Coaltion is an exciting new reality in contemporary politics," observed Borchert. "By virtue of its thousands of members , the Coaltion represents a device whereby America's working people can have a significant r ole in the selection of Presidential candidates." Gene Weaver of United Steel Workers indicated that "Carter's outspoken support of the right of public employees to organize and bar gain collec tively is a brea th of fresh air to America's working class." Eugene Brundige, an OEA offi cial, said, " Car ter's positions on education funding, collective bargaining, and teacher retirement benefit.<; are very promisin g, and his advocacy of a cabin et of level Department Education augurs well for the future of quality education ." Both Brundige and Weaver will apJl€ar on the June primary ballot as a Carter dele ga te and alter nate respectively. Other Carter dele ga tes a nd alter na tes from the Tenth Distric t are Pete Lali ch, Melissa Anderson, Kathryn Kaiser, and George W. Coen. Th e coalition will be encoW"aging Its 20,000 members in the Tenth District to support the Carter ticket. meth ods . Pup ils will be chall enged and invo lved through sucl1 activities as song, time, Bible study, in· terestin g visual demonstrations , rap sessions and craft ma ki ng , all toward the concept that God's Love is Jesus." For inform ati on regard ing attending , or assisting or transportation, call 6(i7.:l956 or 667-:1490. LECTURES PLANNED SYRACUSE ·- A series of eight lectures on ''Abraham's Land Grant Promises" will be held at the Fi rst Churc h of God , Syracuse, each Sunday night at 7: 30 p. m. George S. Oiler, pastor, will be the spea ker. The public is invited , A ELECT IX I Thomas W. Mitchell I I. . VBSSE'f HAR RISONVIL LE Vacation Bible School al the Zion Church of Christ, located on SR 143, Ha rrisonville Road, will be held for two weeks, Jun e 14 through June 25, from 9 to 11 :30 a. m. Everyone is we lcome to attend . . JUDGE 4th DISTRICT COURT OF APPEALS Qualified: - 20 years as Common Pleas Judge , Jackson County. - Sat on Court of Appeals by Assignment . RENO, Nev . iUPl i - Jim Padge tt , hea d baske tball coach at the University of -Nevad(}-Reno Wt!dnesday announced he is retirin g from the post effecti ve June 30. Padgett, 45 , said he will leave active coaching and plans lo go into business in the Reno area. Reno campus Athleti c Director Dick Trachok said the search has begun for a replacement. ·Endorsed: - By Scioto Co. Bar Association - By Jackson Co. Bar Association - By Newspapers in Three Counties - Seven Awards from Supreme Court of · Ohio. . Pd. Pot. Adv. I, Bernard V. Fultz, as Prosecuting Attorney For Meigs County, have always attempted to be: • Competent • Concerned • Considerate • Dedicated • Effective • Impartial -----,.-----'- Monday, 7 p: m. at motor· cycle club, Peach Fork Road, · county road 19. Potluck dinner to foll ow , Brin g covered dis h, beverages , table service. Coffee will be pr ovided. Members and MONDAY guests invited. TRJ-COUNTY C-B meeting Vot e For and .Retain RALPH WARDEN OURS for County Commissioner Rt: PU UUCAN MEIGS COUNTY Your Vote and inf lu ence Appr eciated Pd. Pot. Adv. by the Candid• te In 1972, · the Supreme Court of Ohio honored my performance as Prosecuting Attorney with an aw~rd. for "excellent service in the advancement of cnmmal justice". 1 pledge to continue my _dedicatio~ to Meigs County if reelected . Your support 1s appreciated. REELECT BERNARD V. FULTZ MEIGS COUNTY PROSECUTING AITORNEY I XI BERNARD V. FULTZ I ( Pai,d For By The Candidate) '• 'I �J0 - The Daily Sentinel, ':l~eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June :l, I ~ ·•· ' 5 p1 fE~A~~0\:IO<e Publi c a t,on Monday O ea dl , nc • m 9 C a n c e 11 a t 1 0 n (orrechon s will be a c cepted unt il 9 am Day ol Pub l1cat•on for REGULATION S The Publ isher r ese rv es th e right to edd or re 1ect ad s ~nv . !eCIIOnal deemed ob Th e pub l isher wtll not be re spo nsible tor more than one 'nco rr ec1 ins ertion RAT ES For Want Act Se r'YIC C S c ents per 1nse rt•on wo rd one ·~A~~Eesflce Depachnenl w.lt .. hove a gun shoot Sotu1doy at 6:30p.m Ol lheoc new boold•ng off eos han Rood t would l t~c ro bole hoy on s ho re~ tn the vtonrt y of Co . Rd 18 Cell 992 7201 alter 4 p.rn NOW open lo r Bu smess , rhe Town Ktln " 120 1/J Eas t Matn St Pome ro y, O hto G reenwor~ po111ls , cer amt c su ppl tes ~ clo~~~~~ Monday rue5doy We ds and Fr1da y, 10 lill2 p m Even1ngs by oppotn tmcnt Call 9'/2-S9S4 Mm 1mum Charg e '1.1 00 14 cent s per w ord thr ee conseculive 1nse r tions 26 cen ts p er word sno; consecu r, ..,.e mser tions Pets for Sale 25 Per Ce nt D ISCOunt on paid ad s an d ad s pa 1d Wtlhtn 10 day s CARD OF THANK S & OBI T UARY \~ 00 tor 50 wo r a mt n trn um E a c l'1 adctll •o nat wo r d 3 TO GIVE AWAY Me tgs County Humane Soctc ly hos On!i! mole dog , mcdtum s tz e , about tO monlhs o ld 2 k tlfe n s obout 8 monrhs old one black o ne blo ck a nd wht le J us t s ho t5 and wo rmt ng wt ll be lutn ished Co li 9Q2-5427 a h er 6 00 p.m BliND ADS Adctt t •onal 7)c Charq e A K C Do berman Ptn sc her pup p11'lS 6 week s o ld Sho ls and wormed Call [614 ) SJ3.Q76 1 cent s per Actve r tts emenl OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a m to S 00 p m e Da ily , 30 am to I? 00 Noo n Sa t ur da v , Ph o n e 10di3'1' 99? ?1.'>6 2 Block Poodle puppie s. ma l ~ $4 0 . One St benon Husky , mate Phone 991 -7185. f. Situations Wanted NOTICES ATTN ; '! ALL IIOUSEWIVES All Yard Sates . Rummag e, Por c h and Basement Por ch and Basement Sa les , etc . must be p.:lld tn advance . Get your in in e~rly by stopp tn g by our offtce at Tl'1e Datly Se ntmel. 11 1 Co urt St or writing 80)( 719 , Po me roy . Ohm 45769 Wllh your remtlt a nce WILL DO odd JObs , roofin g , pam tmg hauli ng treew ork a nd mow mg . Phon e 992 ·7.409 WILL core fo r elderly pe rson 111 my home Phon e I (614 ) 985 38119 or 992 3410 Wanted to Buy OLD furnt ture , tee boJCes , br ass beds. old wall te le pho9es and porh o r com pl e te h o u s eh ol d ~ Wrtl e M 0 Mttle r Rr 2. Po meroy, Oh to Call 992 -7760. card of Thanks-- THE fomtly of James D. Abies wtshes to e)( pr ess thetr thank s CASH potd for o il make s and mode ls o f rn o btl e homes to Hockm g Vo ll ey Hospital and Phone orec co de 614 -423-953 t s tolf , the "Hetnletn and Brown · and Ewing Funeral Homes . th e SSCosh$$$ for Junked auto Frye s Reverend E H Mortm . songs Tru ck Au to Pa rh Rutland by Mr . Jam es Bo1 ley · flo ral o fPho ne 742 -2081 fertng s , ktndness fr om frtend s DEALERS in tu nk ca rs sc rap tro n, tn o ur It me of sorrow metals Pho ne 992 5468 The Abi es Fomtly The Fami ly o f Wilborn Retnhar t would l1ke to thank our trtends fo r the k in dne ss s hown durmg the ttme o f his death also , Ew · ing Funeral Chapel , and the d hou sewtves 4 hour s per day 4 days pe r week , $4 .00 per hour Rev. Father Pau l Welt on For mterview . ca ll992 -7269 . Son, Bob Reinhart and Fom tl y Stster , Genev1e"'e Ret nhor l WILL do boby st tl tng anyltm e Phone 992 7143 Help Wanted - THANKS! We wou ld l1 ke t o th ank a ll our fri ends. neighbors and r ela tive s t or a ll th e1r kindne ss and sympa th y th ey showed us over !h e loss of our son a nd brot her , Clyde Da vid Frye SpeCial thank s to Mr Walker ot the Walker Fu nera l Home a nd Re v. Grimm . The C D. Frye Fam1Jy THANKS TO EVERYONE FOR EVERYTHING. Especially • your prayers and love. May God Bless All . Cathy and Tom Spencer LOST whtle tom co l , tn Rose Vall ey , re word , answers to th e nome of Snow Bol l. Ph . 992- 3495. -------- LOST , wedding ring e ngra ved on mside , Suste and Jo hn . March 3, 191 5 a t Syracuse Cemetery , Pine G rove Ceme tery or Beech Grove Cemetery Phone 949- 2110. ., The Almanac Wf. , United Press International Today is Thursday, June 3, t lhe !55th day of 1976 with 211 J to follow . ! The moon is approaching 1ts first quarter, ~ The morning stars are \Mercury , Venus and l Jupiter . t ' The evening stars are Mars 1and Saturn. · / Those born on this date are Junder lhe sign of Gemini '' ' l \ •. •• .1TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME Vou don ' t 1'1 ave to qu tt your present job to tra in to drive a t rilctor-t railer ln ,onlv 7 to a 'weekends PART TriME tramirg (Saturdays & Sundays) a ql'al· rfiltd driver can be earning $12,000 Jlflr year and up . 13 weeks in a FULL TIME re s1dent trai ninQ program I. REVCO Tractor Tra1ler Train· mg, In c. wtll tratn you on modern, profes.s1onal equtpment, and pl•cemen t assis tance- 1s 1v.ilable upon graduation . CALL NOW I Parkersburg 422-4080 WANTED For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ~ IF YOU hove a service 10 o tf er , want to buy o r se ll somelh ing , ore looking for war ~ . . . o r wha tever . you 'll get r~u uhs tas ter with a Sentrne l Want Ad . Coll9'/2-2 156 COMPLETE sellout, bed room suite an tiqu e Jenn ~ L1nd bed . single bed . [Jn fique d tshes , clot htng . shoes , mise, tlems , 3 Fom1l y Sole, Thursday , Frtda~ and Soturday o ff Rt 124 a lo ngs ... llle , turn on th e De)( te r Rood , 10 , follow sign s, 1/J mi le f mm ~ ong sv 1l le establtshed bu sm ess in Pom e ro y, good start i ng salary , mu st have good p erso nality to m eet th e· public and w ill tram Send resume to P.O Box Sl4 , Pom eroy , Ohto 45769. Carrier Wanted . m SYRACUSE Win valuable prizes, and earn extr a s pendmg mon ey whtle d el•ve ring The Daily Sentinel Phon e 992 -2156 tod ay , route open tmmediate ly . YARD Sale , Thursd ay Friday a nd Saturday o l 671 Sautli Fron t St Middleport , Oh to 10 ttll .4 p m. FOUR Fomtly Yard Sal e, June 7 and 6 a t Denn1e Htll rastdence , Ra cine. Ohio , pa ss Sou thern H1gh School on Route 1211 Chtldren 's clo th es . o f all mes . Bedspreads , cur tot ns , d1shh a nd several o ther ttems 9 6o 1tll4 00. GARAGE Sole . J une 3 hru June Slh Nor!h Main 51 , Rutland. Clo lh ing , furn1ture , range hood , gas range , storm door . toys , games a nd many other ! 1te,ms CAR PORT Sol e , Saturday Jun e 5, 8 o ldl 4 p .m . a t Norman E Hy sell res1den ce. CR 75 near Ve terans Ho sp ita l or Pomeroy . G un s, cloc k , furn iture , onlt ques collector's item s Von robbtt dog 4 Fa mily Yard So le . Tuppers Plains tn the Arbaugh Additron , Jumt 7, 8 end 91rom 9o .m. tdl4 p.m . Fo r information phonv (61A)667-3933 n9Y5 1973 CHEVROLET CIO 52895 RIDERS SALVAGE YARD Sole d1shes . toys furn iture nnd clolhtng Movmg o ut of town F~ed Lewts res1dence, 676 Sout h Fo urlh , Mtddlepo rt. So lurdoy , Ju ne 5, slorttng a t 11 om GA RAGE So le , 1 d ay only Sotur · day , Jun e 5, 10.00 o rn ttl 4 p m NeJCt to lr e tght depot m Pome roy 5 Fomtfy Yard Sale , Frtdoy a nd Saturday 236 Condor Sl 9 a m rill 4 p m Clothmg , anti q ues , book s some furniture , rn tsc tlems Somet lun g fo r everyone . For Rent FURNIS HED , 2 bedrtn aparlrnen t , adult s o nly , 111 Mtdd leporl Phone 992 -367.4 J AND 4 RM . furn ts he d and un furnt s hed 5434 opt s Phone ~2 COUNTRY Mo brl e Horne Pori~ . Rt 33 te n mile s north o f Pomeroy la rgo lo is wt lh conc re t po ltos, s tdewal ks, runners and off street porkmg Phone 992-7479 ONE bedr oom oportm enls at VILLAGE MANOR m M1dd leport tor $104 monlhly plus e le c o r $130 rncludmg e lectrtc. LOW ER RATE S FOR SENOR CITIZENS Convenrenl fo shoppt ng on Thtrd and Mrll Streels rn Mtd dlepor t Brand new high quo it· ty o porlm en t s See the manager at Rt..-e rstde Apart ments or co li 992 -3273 Fu rn•~hed apa r tmen ts also a votlobl e 992 31 29 oc 992-5434 . TRAIL ER space for rent tn Mtd d lepo r t. Phone 992 -5434 . TRAI LE R space , for rent 111 Ches ler , Oh1o . Phone (6 14) 985-3SII SMA LL furm s hed apartment lo r smgle mo le . Ph o ne 992 -5786 . FUR NIS HED 2 room apartm en t 126 Mulberry Ave adul ts a nd referen ces . Phone 992 -':1030 even1ngs or·992 -2167 'l Bedrrn. mobi le • home Phone 992 -2834 LARGE 3 rm fur nished opt ., otr condthontng 12 miles from Po meroy on Rt 33 Avo tl obl e June 15 Phon e 992 6161 2 bedrm and I bedrm furntshed apartment Pho ne 992 2288 or 992-2348 t ires, solid cab, color w hd e Auto Sales VEGETABLE plant s of .all Hmd s, 10 dd ferent .. anel1e5 a! tomotoe5 •n c ludtng non -octd wh 11 e tomato Very Iorge se le c.llon of bed dtng p l ants Al so Gerom um s and o ther potled p lant s Hongmg ba s k ets Cleland Farms and Greenhou sa Gero ldtne Cleland Roc1ne ' 1975 Mu s fang II , 2 dr . H T , 14 500 mi les exc . cond , $3350, negotiqble , good fman cmg av01 lable Ph . 992 -7101. COAL , ltm estone and all types a t salt and rock sa lt lo r ICC and snow re mov al. h ce ls10r Sa lt Work s, Eo s r Matn Sl , Pomeroy , O h• o Phone 99':1 -3891 GRAVEl Hill Garage , VW and Import Cor Repatr Stock o f VW replacement ports. oil equtp mont and too ls port ltm e business ha s grown , ready for 'l or 3 man o perollon Ill ness forces sol e . Ca ll or come see Jo hn Krowsczyn , 300 Broadway A"e , M1ddlepar1 Ph on& (6U ) 9'/2-2717 LOC UST pos ls ro und o r s pltl Phone 949·2774 1969 Dodge Da rT, 1972 Suzukt Irat i btke Ph o ne 992 755Q ' GRAPEFRU IT PILL ' wtth D1odox pl an more con ... en1enl than grope lrut ls Eat satis fytng meal s and lose we1gh t Nel son Drug PICKI NG up ptano tn your area look tng for respon s tbla party to tak e ov er payment s Call or wnte cred1t manager , col lect Pho ne (614 ) 772 -5bb9, 260 E Motn St , Ch1ll tcothe Oh to 45601 REG ISTERED Angus herd 992 2789 Ph one 1Q74 lntarno ll ono l Scou t, 4 wheel drt ..,e , 6 cyl aulomalt c p s . p b . A-1 co ndtft o n Ph one 992 2176 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELy IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT AREA $1350. Call (614)376 63~9 SAlES& RENTAl Travel Trailers OPEN , Days anCI evenings except Tues. and Wed . or by contacting R . Codner, owner . S-21 -1 mo. Open4p.m.dally Closed all clay Monday& SWIMMING POOLS And AnnivmltY Senice free Consultaliart pool kirs lor the do-it- 1973 Mon te Carl o , s1lver low mi leage , excellent co ndtt ion Phon& 992 -2035 or Q92 -'l971 . Financing Ava1lable Blown tnlo Wath & Atti cs STORM WINDOWS & DOORS 1968 Nova 6 cy lmder , $175 Fu e l ot l heater , $75 Phone 742 2769 FARMALL Super C culh volors plows, dt sk , corn planter No 2500 mower M c Co ~ m 1 c k No . 2, 250 hay cond dtonet , No Phone (614 )378-6205 ARI STRO croft boat , 16 ft hberglas s , 75 h p, Johnson mo tor td l trotl er very goo d ·cond1t 1on Phone 992-2941 o r 992 2669 lOSE wetg ht wt lh New Shope Toblets an d HydreJC Wa ter Pill s a t Out lon Dr ug, Mtddleporf , a nd Nefson Drug HARLE Y chopper moto rcycle $1300 Phone ?49·2070 TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30", 3 HP , B&S Eng. $89.95 TURF TILL TILLERS 3'1, H. P., B&S Eng . .POMEROY LANDMARK 9.- Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . Phone 992-2 181 WINDOWS ALUMINUM 2 bedrm home , full y fu rn ts hed , lARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohro 4 10 1 mo G EORG E Fr ee land ~ro~erty - f~r sole Shown by oppotntment, Syracuse A Iorge home on Ash S t reel Mtddleport for so le or trad e tor sm all er home Phone 992-7797. house ~ M~dd~p;·rl nccr Park . Swimming pool and s to re~ Phone 992-7667 3 bedrm FOR SALE , 15 acres wtlh nt ce 8 rm , ond both , 3 bedrm home newly remodeled , 2 cor garage , rura l wa te r, gas we ll all mme ro l nghts $34,000 Phone 742 -2336 . MowersTiller:;Aiding Tractors. wn mowers, Ptoneer, McCullough chatn saws, Bolen's Mowers, Merr~ Tillers, MTD Mow ers 498 Locust Sf. Mtddleport , Ohio 992-1092 S-26 -2 mo . Phone 992-3325 NEW llSTING-2 yrs. old ARE AVAILABlE AT 7 rms 3 Brs , 21'2 baths, lge fam ily rm . wi t h firepla ce Nice kt t wrth dbl oven ran ge, dm ing ; sun deck, centr a l a1r, & hea t, 2 ca r garage on o n e a c re, $38,500 TWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP furna ce, s torm drs . & windows , aluminum siding , furnace . $17,000. TUPPERS PlAINS - 4 esfimates on 3·28 -1 mo r ejuvenated 3 Brs. new balh, birch kit . Nat gas F A. furna ce and lot s of good garden land . $29,500. REASONABlE - 8 rms ., nice kit , , 4 B rs , 2 bat hs, all uttlift es o n corner ,! I COtllOO'T THL OOII'T KNOW·· AND ANYWAY YOU STOPPED ME. 'FORE I GOT TO FIGGERS· · WfRE 201310th I Mike Young , Manager Sales and tnsrallaflon Rt 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 4 s769 1 , Soulb !NT ~~~~ 3N T Pass Pass A Michigan reader wants to know what you respond to partner's one-spade opening with : • - . A 10872+ A 9764o!o1013 This is one of those problems with no answer . In standard American you are supposed to respond one notrurnp, but everyone hates tG bid notrurnp with your dis· tribution. So we lend tG take a chance, respond two hearts and hope for the best. By Oswald & James Jacoby We are tndebted to H. W. Kelsey and his "Bridge Logic" lor another hand. You have reached three notrump without showing your club SUit and West opens the eight of clubs. One entry is gone from dummy, but you don't worry - or maybe you do. Anyway, you lead a heart to your queen which hold~. You cash your ace of hearts and East drops a club. How can you establish your hearts? The simple way is to lead a diamond and play dummy's 10. If it holds you will make a DOWN I Pale 2 Mr Muni's ltalian namesake l L>tplomatlc milie u 11 Arab king 12 Univ. m I.ouis1ana ll Dwelltn~ It Appear 15 Tree 16 VItality 17 Measure for wool suqqest I~ In a blusteJ'mg way +Pt~rtirV1 •20 Silkworm LjOUr 21 Orlando or Martin 22 llrink 23 Early Debbie Reynolds role 25 Speed ilemon 26 Robert fL...;::!tlt,...,!L 27 Mediocre Ave. Gutter Replacement Windows and Doprs I stick to Free Estimates We recommend and Sell Qua lily S-9-76 JUNE SPECIAL 6 CANS OF RC •1.00+ Tax Willi any ... uo purchase . and this ad. Good ltlrough 6-30-76. DONELLI'S PillA ' (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 lo: "Win at Bridge," c/o this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N Y 10019) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Chw·ch part 5 Skiers' ~==~ BRADFORD , Auslioneer . Com· plete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949-2000 Rae me , Ohro , Cntt Bradford . OOWN 100, M~.OOP! &'4-423-6474 Continuous Brotherhood of Satan" 8; Movie "Operation Am· sterdam" tO; Janak! 33. 12:0----Maglclan 6,13. I :oo-Tomorrow 3.~. 1:5Cf-News 13. CMnnel Five 9:0G-700·Ciub (c) 7:0G-Biue Ridge Quartet (c ) 1:30- Speclal Edition (c) 8: 30-Home Journal (c) 9:30-Music Connection (c) 10:()()-700-Ciub (cl t'AIDAV, JUNE 4,1t76 ~tUtr... 't!Jotl IT LOOKS LIKS WE'RE HEADING 1 Aluminum-1/inyt-Sreel save. Phone da_y or night ..; 0 114 _99'1-2206 , !'· _1 .,, SY GADFl<Y, YOU'RE RIGHT! Parkersburg, W. \Ia, 304-4BS-Ol86 See how you can real!) 4·25-t mo HAULING, Dri veway material and l1mes tone or gravel, form li ~e . Ph . Jr . Dorst , 742 2850. _T_H_ER£_A._R_ E_A_F_E_W__ 1HI"GS, ANNIE. 1MAT I'D 1o k'l'EP As A unLE SURPRISE'. -- FOR CERTAIH PARTIES OH: 'EM '1ACTLY, 'CAUSE 1 s.ates & Se, vice l home with no obligation $22,500. 2 HOUSES ·- Almost one Ntce I AU. I WAS r 1UUM' ~e REPORTERS WAS , HOW MANV PlANES AN' GUliS 1 QN TAI«5 VOt.J 1 Siding Center l>eting and installation . We' ll bnng samples to youo otl fu rna ce, d tn tng . 2 car garage , leve l lot . Ask tng $16,500 12 ACRES •"., Call us at949·211l or 949·1203 car Brs ., ran c h hom e, all ha ve closets, H 2 ce ramt c baths , acre . One 9 rm . house & one effictency apt . Bath tn each , all utilities . Large lot lor new house a nd garden . ~ LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE:-WHAT THEY DON'T KNOW Need new roof or old' repaired? House, roof, ba~n '. shingles, build up, pamtmg, electrical work, gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water softners, installed & reparred, Sewawe. oil F.A. furnace . Ni ce mod . kd . w ith range . Ne w 2 car garage , pa neled a nd otf ' Racine Plumbing ,: &Heating ' SLOAN'S CARPETING We Deliver ba semen! &lge. lot . Now S8SOO NEW liSTING - 2 level lots , with 4 Br home , bath , H-1 1M. North East Opening lead - 8 • WTTI.£ ORPHAN ANNIE L---------~~~ ~ 5-26-1 mo. 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 41769 Telephone (6141992·3768 REASONABLE - 2 8rs. bath , nat gas, F A 142·2331 High prices for scrap autos. motors and other metals. Phone 992·2228. Monday thru Friday 8-3, Saturday 8-12. 'lFree SOUTH (Dt Pass 3 • Pass Pass Racine, Oh1o Medica I Oxygen and Supplies Virgil B. Sr , Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. .........., SALVAGE Lawn TEAFORD lutlan~ HALLS Repair Chain Sawr- tJaa oloQJ964 "'8 7 West ;----------------~·' WILKINSON'S Eng ~n R&J COINS Olilo .~ t74 o!oK 10532 Both vulnerable Buy, sen or T11dt Rutland 742-2] 28 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates S-5-1 mo. EAST • Jt2 . • AQ •AQ tAQ65 COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS AI. TROMM CONST. Ph 992 -3993 Ft..a::JF.! WEST • K 1085 •K8743 4-JO.IM. SIOING-SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNING$ close to sc hool ond shopptng. lnqutre 694 Pear l St , Mid dlepor t. Oh1o . COtJ'T lJXtRRlf, I'M ~h'-. Ll.Q.RII-b Ml/ O::U.i"'../1 SH.:::>eS. ~'nits HWZi 3 acres I 8 mdes on Co unly Rood 4 Out of De1der. Phone {614) 982-4123. 8RtJTVS IOOST 81111lhootoo The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home REPLACEMENT I -~31115 Alu'!linum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair Blown Insulation Services 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; Movie "The lot or tricks . If it loses and a spade comes back , your COR· tract may disappear in!G thin air. Do you need four diamond tricks? No, two will be enough . You lead your queen of diamonds tG dummy's king! Now you lead the jack of hearts . West wins but he can't lead thaI deadly spade. H!L . leads a second club. You take your king and lead a low dla· mond tG dummy's 10 and nine. You are sure of your contract in spite of all your misfor· tunes. 3 •A ~hooo Anna Bladwood Noble Summit Rd .• Middleport PHONE 992-5724 5-3-1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES NORTH .7143 • J 10 »6 2 t K 10 9 Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services D. BUMGARDNER GrMam Crusade 1: Bill Moyer's Journal 33; News 20. 10:30-To Be Announced IS. fi :OG-News 3.4.6.8.10,13,1S; ABC News 33 . WIN AT BRIDGE Misfortunes don't apell doom Complele Bridll Above and below ground Ph.992-2174 1968 Chevelle Malibu , 2 dr . hI . V-B, outomat te, rad10 , $500. May be seen after 5 p.m . at Ches ter Coli (614 ) 985 -3596 Sp m ... SCSSlOU t2 wds. J,. . . _ 4 Netherlands torrunune 5 Melallil' Y<.. terday'• Aoswer I~ 1n hue Ltke sorn•• dough i Cot·rida err ~ Separated 12 wds . i YOverfill 10 More shabby 16 I jkc ~ t•er· tain tree 2i ~·ashloned 29 Maxim 30 Doughy mixture 31 Pick up the tab !Mi News· stand purchase 1abbr. 1 :n Interdict Approxi : m~tely ti 22 ASsuage 23 Beverage maker 12 wds. 1 24 Iron Curtain nution 25 Learn by - 1968 Skyline trailer . 12)(60 , and land . 3 bedrm . very good condi. tion , $8,000. Phone 992 -5491 or 992-5972 6:oo-Summer Semester 10. 6:1s-Farm Report 13. 6:230-Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:30-Cotumbus Today~~ News 6; Summtr Semester 8; Farmtlme 10. 6:-45--Morntng Report 3. 6:5Cf-Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning. Trl Slate 13. 7:0G-Today 3,4,1S; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:()()-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo I, 10; Seaemt St 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy ShOw 1: Mike Oouglas10; Morning with D.J . 13; Phil Donahue 15. 9:30-C ross·Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattlelaln I ; Mike Douglas 13. 10:oo-<:ettbrlty Sweepatakes 3.~. lS; Edge of Ntgbt 6; Price Is Right 8.10. 10:30-High Rollera 3.~.15 ; Dinah 6. 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Woekday ~~ Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :30-Hollywoocl Squerea 34, 15; Happy Daya 13; Love ot Life 1,10; Seaeme St. 33. 11 :S5-Take Kerr I ; Den !mel's World 10. 12:0G-Magnlflcenl Marble Machtno3, 15; Let's Make 1 Deal 13; Bob Braun ~; News 6,1, 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 Ntws3.15., 1:oe>-News J: Ryan's Hape 6,13; Phil Donahue I; Young & the Restleal10: Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; . As the World Turn• 8, 10. 2:()()-$20,000 Pyramlc:t6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:®-Another World 3,4,15; General Hotpllel6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Crockert"s Victory Garden 20. 3:3G-One Life to Llve13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,1 O; Book Beat 20. 4:0G-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin~~ Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Roger~ 20,33; Movie "The Savage Guns" 10; Dinah 13. J:~Another World 3.~. 1S; General Hoaptlel 6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's Vlclory Garden 20. 3:Jo-one Lift to Ltvt13; Mtckay Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Book But le. ~:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Bewllchtd 6; MlcktyMouse Club 8; Mister Aogera 20,33; Movie "The Savage Guns" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3i>-'Bewllched 3; N\od Squad 6; Beverly Hlllbllllell; .. Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. s:oo-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : lm· possible 15. 5:»-Adam·12 ~~ Newa 6; Family Affair 8; Eltc. Co. , 20,33; Adam .12 13. 6: 30-News 3,~,8, 10, 13,15: Zoom 20,33. 6:»-NBC News3.~, 15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 61 CBS News 8, 10; HodgepodgeLodge 20; Carraacoleaendas 33. 7:®-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 t ; Aviation Weather 33• News 10; Don Adams Screen Tnt 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:»-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt ~~ Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Marlin Aaronlkv 20; S2S,OOO Pyramid 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Crill Awards 15; Black Perapectlve on lht News33. 8:®-Sarilord & Son 3.~.5; Donny & Merle 6,13; Sera I; Washington Woek In Review 20,33; Prealdents: 76 Years on Camera 10 8:30-BasebaiiJ,~ ; The Practice IS; Wall Street WHk 20,33 Y:oo-Movte "Gaily, Gaily" 6, 13; Rockford Flits u:r Movie 8,10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece ThHirt 33, 10:®-Pollce Story 15; News 20 ; Paul Nuchlmms 33: 10:»-Avtalton Weather 20. · 11 :oo-News 3.~.6.8,10,13,t5. 11 :30-Johnny Carlon 3.~.15; Rookln 6,13;Movle "Torpedo Run" 8; Movie "Tha Lodger" 10: Jenekl 33. 12::0--Don Kirshner'• Rock Concert 6; Wrnlllng 13. 1:oo-Midnlght Special 3,~. 15; Movie "Night of the Sorcerers" 10. 1:0----Nowa 13. 2:36-News 3, 3:®-Movle "Death ot a Gunfighter" 3. ~: 15-Salnt 3, 5: 15-Movle "Goln' to Town" 3. 6:»-Green Acres 3. I I •' l _, ' I ~ rI' l. I I ~ •I \ ·I' 'I• I Channel Flvt 9 a.m. 700 Club (c) · 7 p.m. Wraalllng (c) 9 p.m. Cable Journal (cl 10 p.m. 700- Club 60)(24 doub le -wide home on 60K100 lot a t Mason , W. Va . Call Ktngsbury Homes 992 -7034 Soles , 1100 E. Main St. , - ~om_e!_c:_y.:_ _____ _ 1969 Schultz mobtle homes , 12)(· 60 , good condtlion. Phone 742-3018. l ot. Middleport $8,500. BUSINESS - A good business fo r a coupl e w tth ambition and gnt . 3 BUSINESS RENTALS In Pomeroy w ith good in come for t he invester . interview call Mr . Adams 1-l04-l7l-489l RAINBOW RIDGE { 8ash1n Area) LONG BOTTOM Donelll's Plua lddleport, Ohio SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,.,...., 1972 Fo rd one -hall !on p tc kup, 24 ft cabm crUiser tnbo ard Phone 949 -2777 bet ween 6 and $163.95 Business Franchise after your All pool supplies available, roo. · Nathln Bigs MAKE sp nng cleamng proftloble , turn un wonted 1te ms tnl o ca sh . Adver ttse m the Wont Ad s FOR Sole or rant bO~tl2 2 bedrm . KIMBALL ptono , hke new Call mobtle home , Iorge yard a nd 7~2 3092 garden spa! To rent $110 man . lh , plu s dapos 1t Phone 742- 14 ft G loslr on boot , 35 h p Evin rude [e lec . start ) tratler , all 3122 ac e. best off er . Also 8 000 BTU 197 1 J D 350 B. ftrs l house pos t Otr condt lton er (Admtrol ) bes t Wes leya n Holiness Church o n o ff e r Ph one {614 ) 37B-6307 Rt 143 Busineu Oppottunities for graduot1on party. toll us 11 m -6167 '"d we will mokt your porly something to remember, Check our party .., .. _ yourself man . For Sale • Ltr OONELLI'S m1k1 1111 piua 6-3-I month Radiator ...--.. Service I CODNER'S CAMPERS _G raduw EXP~RIENCED FURNITURE and household item s Call992-7471 For -Sale, lfent-or Trade Congratulation• St. Rl. 114 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 99l-54!8 2 Fam il y Yard So le ot 4.42 S•JC ih AvtJ M•ddlepo rl fr o!ll 9 a .m . !dl4 p .m - S2 ,000 . For dera1ls and Rd 46 1974 FORD FIOO Junk Batteries $1.25 Motor Cast Clean 53.50 Per Hundred Copper 3Sc Car Bodies . Scrap-Iron . 8' St ylesi d e , green fin ish , good ftres . R bumper , c hrome gr tll s & fit s bumper , 6 cy l & s td . trans 19731NTERNATIONAl1600 $3895 102" C. A, V 6, 5 speed, 18,500 2 speed, R. ax le, 900 SIX Fomdy Yard Sole , Frtdoy 10.00 tdl 4 00, Saturday 10.00 trll 'l 00 Men , women 's, children 's clo thas, all s1zes , sand potn ltngs d1shes. tewelry . Lo ts of mtsc O ne -lourrh m1le nonh of Beacon Gul f Sfaf1on on Rt 33 near Enterpr tse YARD Sole 7 Fomtly Yard Sole a l 3 loca tion, J une 5th and 6th O liv er Ba tley , Paul L1f e and Bryon Ho rris . Suc cess Rd . Co QUALITY .M_o_to_r_c_o~. YARD So le. Thursday , Frtd oy and So lurdoy 9 •00 ttll dark No rth on Rt 7 up fr om Kmg s Arm s. For aggressive indlv1dual who is willmg to work long hours for good proftfs . Small mvestm ent requirl'd YARD Sole , Grover Whtte Farm Bas ho n and Ken o Ro ad Thursday . Friday and So turdoy Pomeroy 8' Fl ee t s1 d e , w h ove r red, c lea n tnte rtor , 350 V 8, a u tomalt c, powe r stee ring a nd br~kes , good tires, sfep bumper , rad 10 , custom trim & mirror s YARD Sole, Fr.doy , June 41h a t Darwi n. 1 three .tenth mtle wes t on 681 If ram1ng , wi ll be in garage Many ntee tlems YARD Sol e , June 4 lo st house at the end o f Vine St . Racme . @ 2 s~~NS GARAG E So le Ju ne 2 thru 5th 10.00 a cross from ball liu ld ~ ~ Mill ersv ill e VARD Sole at Steve Cle land 's restdance , Ra cme Are rriavt ng and hove a ssor ted 1tem ~ Thursday Frtdoy and Saturday Busines·s Services r----------,r---------..:~1, 10 : ~Harry. 0 6, 13; I! lily THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1976 S:oo-Bonanza 3; P...-tddgo Family 8; Mission: tm. possible 15. 5 : 30-Adam - 12, ~; News 6; F;'amlly Affair 8; Etec, Co. 2C,33; Adam-12 13. • 6:()()-News 3.~.8.10.13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33, 6:30-NBC News l,~.1S; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfflih 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilies Yoga & You 33. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. J; To Tell the Truth~~ Bowling for Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 8: News 10; Let' a Make a 1Deat 13; Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? le; Family at War 33. 7:30-Holtywood Squares 3,~; Ohio Stale Lottery 6; Evening Edlllon wtth Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10, To Tell the Truth 1~; Music City U.S.A, 15. 8:0G-Mac Davis 3,~; Welcome Back Koller 6,13; Baseball IS; Wallons 8, 10; Opera Theater 20; Mark ot Jazz 33. 8:30-Barney Miller 6,13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. Y:OG-Movle "Geronimo" 3; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie "The Night of the Following Day" 4; Hawaii Flllf!-08; Olympiad 33; Movie "One Million Years B.C." 10. Yard Sale Ona bedrm and 2 bedrm fur nt s hed apartm ent s Ph o ne SAlESMAN wanred lor Television log for easy viewing HE's CALLING THE TUNE, LIZZ% WE'RE even~ngs . -- 3 or 4 bedrm . home on I a cre ground . I mr le sou th of Chester on Rt . 7 Fomtly and lrvmg room , dining room , bu 1lt-1n i(i t· chen . all carpeted, full s 11e basement ond garage , oty waf er , natura l ga s Seen by ONE dinette set , e)(cell enl c~ndi­ ltan Tw o end tables , motchng anttque bed and bu ff et dresser . Phone 992-6092 G IBS O N D ~l u JCe Fro s tfr ee refrigerator, $100 . G .E. Pot Scr ubber d1shwa5her, green w1th cu tt ing boa rd , excellent cond1ttor1. $150. Phone (614) GARAGE So le gas rang e , 667 3330 or 965-3699. · rongehood, cornptng tra iler , gas d r yer , small rug s, Smith and Wesson. Model 41 aula 22 col targe t pistol, new draparies , medicine ch es l, $180 firm . 1970 Datsun 5 10 p latform rocker co rcheted sedan , lai r cond tlt on , runs afghan s, bird cage. co mplete good $500. Pol belly Slo,e, $6S. set o f motchmg tables . 4 p iece AKC Brittany Span1el. field colfec . 2 end tab les and corner tro •ned . fe male , 2 yr . $.45. table . 3 h p elec mo lar , Jour Phone 992-7805. 1.4 1nch Ra lly wheels Frtd oy , J une 4 from 9 a .m. till 5 p m . FARMAL l M !r e ctor , runs good , '141 l inco ln Sl ·. Middlaporr . new pai nt, fa ir rubbe r, $825 . Ph •>nc 992-2363 Phone 992·5264 , One lt•U c r simply 5t:mds for :mother. In this !:nmrle A is U)IC't l fnr ttw thrrt' L's X !111 tlw I\\Cl O's, '·tr Si n.~th· h.•tters. aJlOSlrophcs. thr l<'nJ.:th :md fnrmalinn nf thr wnrtls nrt• aU hints F.al'h day I he l'ntle IL•tlt•rs art" difTe!cnt. oppl Call (614 ) 985-3842 4 ROOMS , to tally fu rnished on Ltncoln Hg ts , e~t c e ll enl s hape JIJS f needs pam ! Lorge kttchen Iorge basement , $10 ,900 . Phone 992 -764B OLDER , remode led a ll e lec . 3 2 bed rm ., Iorge modern kttchen , new cab tne ts , fu lly ca rpe ted bedrm home $1'1 ,500. Ca ll tr01ler h oo~ up on the lot . 992-5011. JUST fresh , G uerns9y mi lk cow wil h call , $350 ftrm . Con ta ct James Ray Parson s off Raci neBos hon Rood ARE YOU TOSSING YOUR MONEY AWAY. BUY A HOME AND SAllE IT . CAll US FOR NOW. Phone 992-3714 . LARGE bu1ldmg far lot SUITAB LE fo r 3 o r more homes , has ci ly water and sanitary sewage Phone 992.5786 . ROOMY 7 yr . old one story wood frame , lwo bedrm . home located be tween Coo l.., til e a nd Tuppers Plarns. One a cre lot . lwo car goroge , crty water , gas heat , hardwood floor s . co rpetd , ltving room , nice view , $21 ,000. Phone (614)667 -3519. 6 s paCious rooms remode le d . nt ce y a rd~ Ph one 992 739~ . DR . CLUFF house , N 2nd Avenue , Mtddleport , $27,500; 2 one-• fourth acres w ith lotge fram e house on Rt 681 '1 11, miles wes t of Tuppers Plams. $4 ,900. Call 9'/2-2720 7 rm . house w tlh bat h, portly carpeted . new furnace, ho t wa ter heater Io rge lot on lm coln H1ll. Phone 992 -2071 . 608 MAIN POME-ROY, 0: CRVPTOQUO'fE ~· POMEROY - Wal k to shop. large 2 story frame , ON A'T HO\o\E, 'YEMMAHt . EQOEFQT EWOZQOWE rJ HJJ RFHW ODFRR ITQTE HDFH TJTW baths, full base ment, storm s , no ya rd FKW to cut. $7,500. POMEROY - 2 story trame, 3 bedrooms, bath, car~ rt . small yard. Roof and siding almost new. J UST $7,500. MIDDlEPORT - Corner lot 4 bedrooms , bath, basement , porches, over •h acre HDN 1 WHA'T '!t:lU MI6H'T' TAKE YOUR' \STAND I ni ce kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 1'/2 'l' E I r1 IGEDUBB ) Su~mll pr11po•••• tor Needs some work . $19,500. TUPPERS PlAINS - 2•:, acres, 1 story fram e hous e. Garage Need s repair . ASKING JUST 55,500. BUYERS WA ITING FOR 3 BR RANCH TYPE HOMES. AROU ND $20,000 . TOS30,000 . TO SEll CAJ. l NOW. HENRY E. ClElAND, BROKER 992.2259 or 992-2568 !I tunatng conlldllllltlon ti~_Julv .1,_,1"'97'-'6'---- I RECKON I BETTER GIT STARTED WIF M'i CHORES -UH •• LET'S SEE · • FUST, I'LL STRAIGHTEN' 1 UP TH BED PFQK CYH VDJ FKW SQTE . - H D J AF 0 0 H F TRW N Yesterday's Cryploquote: HAPPINESS COMES FROM ,....,.,., WITHIN - YOU CAN'T GO OUT AND BUY IT. - DO"IS DAY '1 ~tt7fo Kina t ·t>.\Uffl -'·J S~ndho•\c, Inc:_.I_____...--. THE TEAM TRA<NfR SA'<S 'IOU~ CATCHE~ A SACK ROS! ,J-.CAIIQO 1"- lAIII MPIIYI T1trW1 · "-we" ....._ Jt., .. ....,,,_._,. ·IHOIII*-l 1'"'7'.,--------.-., r--"---------"1 l VOLUNTEER!! T O T~~~~~ I ' •,• �J0 - The Daily Sentinel, ':l~eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June :l, I ~ ·•· ' 5 p1 fE~A~~0\:IO<e Publi c a t,on Monday O ea dl , nc • m 9 C a n c e 11 a t 1 0 n (orrechon s will be a c cepted unt il 9 am Day ol Pub l1cat•on for REGULATION S The Publ isher r ese rv es th e right to edd or re 1ect ad s ~nv . !eCIIOnal deemed ob Th e pub l isher wtll not be re spo nsible tor more than one 'nco rr ec1 ins ertion RAT ES For Want Act Se r'YIC C S c ents per 1nse rt•on wo rd one ·~A~~Eesflce Depachnenl w.lt .. hove a gun shoot Sotu1doy at 6:30p.m Ol lheoc new boold•ng off eos han Rood t would l t~c ro bole hoy on s ho re~ tn the vtonrt y of Co . Rd 18 Cell 992 7201 alter 4 p.rn NOW open lo r Bu smess , rhe Town Ktln " 120 1/J Eas t Matn St Pome ro y, O hto G reenwor~ po111ls , cer amt c su ppl tes ~ clo~~~~~ Monday rue5doy We ds and Fr1da y, 10 lill2 p m Even1ngs by oppotn tmcnt Call 9'/2-S9S4 Mm 1mum Charg e '1.1 00 14 cent s per w ord thr ee conseculive 1nse r tions 26 cen ts p er word sno; consecu r, ..,.e mser tions Pets for Sale 25 Per Ce nt D ISCOunt on paid ad s an d ad s pa 1d Wtlhtn 10 day s CARD OF THANK S & OBI T UARY \~ 00 tor 50 wo r a mt n trn um E a c l'1 adctll •o nat wo r d 3 TO GIVE AWAY Me tgs County Humane Soctc ly hos On!i! mole dog , mcdtum s tz e , about tO monlhs o ld 2 k tlfe n s obout 8 monrhs old one black o ne blo ck a nd wht le J us t s ho t5 and wo rmt ng wt ll be lutn ished Co li 9Q2-5427 a h er 6 00 p.m BliND ADS Adctt t •onal 7)c Charq e A K C Do berman Ptn sc her pup p11'lS 6 week s o ld Sho ls and wormed Call [614 ) SJ3.Q76 1 cent s per Actve r tts emenl OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a m to S 00 p m e Da ily , 30 am to I? 00 Noo n Sa t ur da v , Ph o n e 10di3'1' 99? ?1.'>6 2 Block Poodle puppie s. ma l ~ $4 0 . One St benon Husky , mate Phone 991 -7185. f. Situations Wanted NOTICES ATTN ; '! ALL IIOUSEWIVES All Yard Sates . Rummag e, Por c h and Basement Por ch and Basement Sa les , etc . must be p.:lld tn advance . Get your in in e~rly by stopp tn g by our offtce at Tl'1e Datly Se ntmel. 11 1 Co urt St or writing 80)( 719 , Po me roy . Ohm 45769 Wllh your remtlt a nce WILL DO odd JObs , roofin g , pam tmg hauli ng treew ork a nd mow mg . Phon e 992 ·7.409 WILL core fo r elderly pe rson 111 my home Phon e I (614 ) 985 38119 or 992 3410 Wanted to Buy OLD furnt ture , tee boJCes , br ass beds. old wall te le pho9es and porh o r com pl e te h o u s eh ol d ~ Wrtl e M 0 Mttle r Rr 2. Po meroy, Oh to Call 992 -7760. card of Thanks-- THE fomtly of James D. Abies wtshes to e)( pr ess thetr thank s CASH potd for o il make s and mode ls o f rn o btl e homes to Hockm g Vo ll ey Hospital and Phone orec co de 614 -423-953 t s tolf , the "Hetnletn and Brown · and Ewing Funeral Homes . th e SSCosh$$$ for Junked auto Frye s Reverend E H Mortm . songs Tru ck Au to Pa rh Rutland by Mr . Jam es Bo1 ley · flo ral o fPho ne 742 -2081 fertng s , ktndness fr om frtend s DEALERS in tu nk ca rs sc rap tro n, tn o ur It me of sorrow metals Pho ne 992 5468 The Abi es Fomtly The Fami ly o f Wilborn Retnhar t would l1ke to thank our trtends fo r the k in dne ss s hown durmg the ttme o f his death also , Ew · ing Funeral Chapel , and the d hou sewtves 4 hour s per day 4 days pe r week , $4 .00 per hour Rev. Father Pau l Welt on For mterview . ca ll992 -7269 . Son, Bob Reinhart and Fom tl y Stster , Genev1e"'e Ret nhor l WILL do boby st tl tng anyltm e Phone 992 7143 Help Wanted - THANKS! We wou ld l1 ke t o th ank a ll our fri ends. neighbors and r ela tive s t or a ll th e1r kindne ss and sympa th y th ey showed us over !h e loss of our son a nd brot her , Clyde Da vid Frye SpeCial thank s to Mr Walker ot the Walker Fu nera l Home a nd Re v. Grimm . The C D. Frye Fam1Jy THANKS TO EVERYONE FOR EVERYTHING. Especially • your prayers and love. May God Bless All . Cathy and Tom Spencer LOST whtle tom co l , tn Rose Vall ey , re word , answers to th e nome of Snow Bol l. Ph . 992- 3495. -------- LOST , wedding ring e ngra ved on mside , Suste and Jo hn . March 3, 191 5 a t Syracuse Cemetery , Pine G rove Ceme tery or Beech Grove Cemetery Phone 949- 2110. ., The Almanac Wf. , United Press International Today is Thursday, June 3, t lhe !55th day of 1976 with 211 J to follow . ! The moon is approaching 1ts first quarter, ~ The morning stars are \Mercury , Venus and l Jupiter . t ' The evening stars are Mars 1and Saturn. · / Those born on this date are Junder lhe sign of Gemini '' ' l \ •. •• .1TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME Vou don ' t 1'1 ave to qu tt your present job to tra in to drive a t rilctor-t railer ln ,onlv 7 to a 'weekends PART TriME tramirg (Saturdays & Sundays) a ql'al· rfiltd driver can be earning $12,000 Jlflr year and up . 13 weeks in a FULL TIME re s1dent trai ninQ program I. REVCO Tractor Tra1ler Train· mg, In c. wtll tratn you on modern, profes.s1onal equtpment, and pl•cemen t assis tance- 1s 1v.ilable upon graduation . CALL NOW I Parkersburg 422-4080 WANTED For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ~ IF YOU hove a service 10 o tf er , want to buy o r se ll somelh ing , ore looking for war ~ . . . o r wha tever . you 'll get r~u uhs tas ter with a Sentrne l Want Ad . Coll9'/2-2 156 COMPLETE sellout, bed room suite an tiqu e Jenn ~ L1nd bed . single bed . [Jn fique d tshes , clot htng . shoes , mise, tlems , 3 Fom1l y Sole, Thursday , Frtda~ and Soturday o ff Rt 124 a lo ngs ... llle , turn on th e De)( te r Rood , 10 , follow sign s, 1/J mi le f mm ~ ong sv 1l le establtshed bu sm ess in Pom e ro y, good start i ng salary , mu st have good p erso nality to m eet th e· public and w ill tram Send resume to P.O Box Sl4 , Pom eroy , Ohto 45769. Carrier Wanted . m SYRACUSE Win valuable prizes, and earn extr a s pendmg mon ey whtle d el•ve ring The Daily Sentinel Phon e 992 -2156 tod ay , route open tmmediate ly . YARD Sale , Thursd ay Friday a nd Saturday o l 671 Sautli Fron t St Middleport , Oh to 10 ttll .4 p m. FOUR Fomtly Yard Sal e, June 7 and 6 a t Denn1e Htll rastdence , Ra cine. Ohio , pa ss Sou thern H1gh School on Route 1211 Chtldren 's clo th es . o f all mes . Bedspreads , cur tot ns , d1shh a nd several o ther ttems 9 6o 1tll4 00. GARAGE Sole . J une 3 hru June Slh Nor!h Main 51 , Rutland. Clo lh ing , furn1ture , range hood , gas range , storm door . toys , games a nd many other ! 1te,ms CAR PORT Sol e , Saturday Jun e 5, 8 o ldl 4 p .m . a t Norman E Hy sell res1den ce. CR 75 near Ve terans Ho sp ita l or Pomeroy . G un s, cloc k , furn iture , onlt ques collector's item s Von robbtt dog 4 Fa mily Yard So le . Tuppers Plains tn the Arbaugh Additron , Jumt 7, 8 end 91rom 9o .m. tdl4 p.m . Fo r information phonv (61A)667-3933 n9Y5 1973 CHEVROLET CIO 52895 RIDERS SALVAGE YARD Sole d1shes . toys furn iture nnd clolhtng Movmg o ut of town F~ed Lewts res1dence, 676 Sout h Fo urlh , Mtddlepo rt. So lurdoy , Ju ne 5, slorttng a t 11 om GA RAGE So le , 1 d ay only Sotur · day , Jun e 5, 10.00 o rn ttl 4 p m NeJCt to lr e tght depot m Pome roy 5 Fomtfy Yard Sale , Frtdoy a nd Saturday 236 Condor Sl 9 a m rill 4 p m Clothmg , anti q ues , book s some furniture , rn tsc tlems Somet lun g fo r everyone . For Rent FURNIS HED , 2 bedrtn aparlrnen t , adult s o nly , 111 Mtdd leporl Phone 992 -367.4 J AND 4 RM . furn ts he d and un furnt s hed 5434 opt s Phone ~2 COUNTRY Mo brl e Horne Pori~ . Rt 33 te n mile s north o f Pomeroy la rgo lo is wt lh conc re t po ltos, s tdewal ks, runners and off street porkmg Phone 992-7479 ONE bedr oom oportm enls at VILLAGE MANOR m M1dd leport tor $104 monlhly plus e le c o r $130 rncludmg e lectrtc. LOW ER RATE S FOR SENOR CITIZENS Convenrenl fo shoppt ng on Thtrd and Mrll Streels rn Mtd dlepor t Brand new high quo it· ty o porlm en t s See the manager at Rt..-e rstde Apart ments or co li 992 -3273 Fu rn•~hed apa r tmen ts also a votlobl e 992 31 29 oc 992-5434 . TRAIL ER space for rent tn Mtd d lepo r t. Phone 992 -5434 . TRAI LE R space , for rent 111 Ches ler , Oh1o . Phone (6 14) 985-3SII SMA LL furm s hed apartment lo r smgle mo le . Ph o ne 992 -5786 . FUR NIS HED 2 room apartm en t 126 Mulberry Ave adul ts a nd referen ces . Phone 992 -':1030 even1ngs or·992 -2167 'l Bedrrn. mobi le • home Phone 992 -2834 LARGE 3 rm fur nished opt ., otr condthontng 12 miles from Po meroy on Rt 33 Avo tl obl e June 15 Phon e 992 6161 2 bedrm and I bedrm furntshed apartment Pho ne 992 2288 or 992-2348 t ires, solid cab, color w hd e Auto Sales VEGETABLE plant s of .all Hmd s, 10 dd ferent .. anel1e5 a! tomotoe5 •n c ludtng non -octd wh 11 e tomato Very Iorge se le c.llon of bed dtng p l ants Al so Gerom um s and o ther potled p lant s Hongmg ba s k ets Cleland Farms and Greenhou sa Gero ldtne Cleland Roc1ne ' 1975 Mu s fang II , 2 dr . H T , 14 500 mi les exc . cond , $3350, negotiqble , good fman cmg av01 lable Ph . 992 -7101. COAL , ltm estone and all types a t salt and rock sa lt lo r ICC and snow re mov al. h ce ls10r Sa lt Work s, Eo s r Matn Sl , Pomeroy , O h• o Phone 99':1 -3891 GRAVEl Hill Garage , VW and Import Cor Repatr Stock o f VW replacement ports. oil equtp mont and too ls port ltm e business ha s grown , ready for 'l or 3 man o perollon Ill ness forces sol e . Ca ll or come see Jo hn Krowsczyn , 300 Broadway A"e , M1ddlepar1 Ph on& (6U ) 9'/2-2717 LOC UST pos ls ro und o r s pltl Phone 949·2774 1969 Dodge Da rT, 1972 Suzukt Irat i btke Ph o ne 992 755Q ' GRAPEFRU IT PILL ' wtth D1odox pl an more con ... en1enl than grope lrut ls Eat satis fytng meal s and lose we1gh t Nel son Drug PICKI NG up ptano tn your area look tng for respon s tbla party to tak e ov er payment s Call or wnte cred1t manager , col lect Pho ne (614 ) 772 -5bb9, 260 E Motn St , Ch1ll tcothe Oh to 45601 REG ISTERED Angus herd 992 2789 Ph one 1Q74 lntarno ll ono l Scou t, 4 wheel drt ..,e , 6 cyl aulomalt c p s . p b . A-1 co ndtft o n Ph one 992 2176 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELy IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT AREA $1350. Call (614)376 63~9 SAlES& RENTAl Travel Trailers OPEN , Days anCI evenings except Tues. and Wed . or by contacting R . Codner, owner . S-21 -1 mo. Open4p.m.dally Closed all clay Monday& SWIMMING POOLS And AnnivmltY Senice free Consultaliart pool kirs lor the do-it- 1973 Mon te Carl o , s1lver low mi leage , excellent co ndtt ion Phon& 992 -2035 or Q92 -'l971 . Financing Ava1lable Blown tnlo Wath & Atti cs STORM WINDOWS & DOORS 1968 Nova 6 cy lmder , $175 Fu e l ot l heater , $75 Phone 742 2769 FARMALL Super C culh volors plows, dt sk , corn planter No 2500 mower M c Co ~ m 1 c k No . 2, 250 hay cond dtonet , No Phone (614 )378-6205 ARI STRO croft boat , 16 ft hberglas s , 75 h p, Johnson mo tor td l trotl er very goo d ·cond1t 1on Phone 992-2941 o r 992 2669 lOSE wetg ht wt lh New Shope Toblets an d HydreJC Wa ter Pill s a t Out lon Dr ug, Mtddleporf , a nd Nefson Drug HARLE Y chopper moto rcycle $1300 Phone ?49·2070 TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30", 3 HP , B&S Eng. $89.95 TURF TILL TILLERS 3'1, H. P., B&S Eng . .POMEROY LANDMARK 9.- Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . Phone 992-2 181 WINDOWS ALUMINUM 2 bedrm home , full y fu rn ts hed , lARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohro 4 10 1 mo G EORG E Fr ee land ~ro~erty - f~r sole Shown by oppotntment, Syracuse A Iorge home on Ash S t reel Mtddleport for so le or trad e tor sm all er home Phone 992-7797. house ~ M~dd~p;·rl nccr Park . Swimming pool and s to re~ Phone 992-7667 3 bedrm FOR SALE , 15 acres wtlh nt ce 8 rm , ond both , 3 bedrm home newly remodeled , 2 cor garage , rura l wa te r, gas we ll all mme ro l nghts $34,000 Phone 742 -2336 . MowersTiller:;Aiding Tractors. wn mowers, Ptoneer, McCullough chatn saws, Bolen's Mowers, Merr~ Tillers, MTD Mow ers 498 Locust Sf. Mtddleport , Ohio 992-1092 S-26 -2 mo . Phone 992-3325 NEW llSTING-2 yrs. old ARE AVAILABlE AT 7 rms 3 Brs , 21'2 baths, lge fam ily rm . wi t h firepla ce Nice kt t wrth dbl oven ran ge, dm ing ; sun deck, centr a l a1r, & hea t, 2 ca r garage on o n e a c re, $38,500 TWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP furna ce, s torm drs . & windows , aluminum siding , furnace . $17,000. TUPPERS PlAINS - 4 esfimates on 3·28 -1 mo r ejuvenated 3 Brs. new balh, birch kit . Nat gas F A. furna ce and lot s of good garden land . $29,500. REASONABlE - 8 rms ., nice kit , , 4 B rs , 2 bat hs, all uttlift es o n corner ,! I COtllOO'T THL OOII'T KNOW·· AND ANYWAY YOU STOPPED ME. 'FORE I GOT TO FIGGERS· · WfRE 201310th I Mike Young , Manager Sales and tnsrallaflon Rt 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 4 s769 1 , Soulb !NT ~~~~ 3N T Pass Pass A Michigan reader wants to know what you respond to partner's one-spade opening with : • - . A 10872+ A 9764o!o1013 This is one of those problems with no answer . In standard American you are supposed to respond one notrurnp, but everyone hates tG bid notrurnp with your dis· tribution. So we lend tG take a chance, respond two hearts and hope for the best. By Oswald & James Jacoby We are tndebted to H. W. Kelsey and his "Bridge Logic" lor another hand. You have reached three notrump without showing your club SUit and West opens the eight of clubs. One entry is gone from dummy, but you don't worry - or maybe you do. Anyway, you lead a heart to your queen which hold~. You cash your ace of hearts and East drops a club. How can you establish your hearts? The simple way is to lead a diamond and play dummy's 10. If it holds you will make a DOWN I Pale 2 Mr Muni's ltalian namesake l L>tplomatlc milie u 11 Arab king 12 Univ. m I.ouis1ana ll Dwelltn~ It Appear 15 Tree 16 VItality 17 Measure for wool suqqest I~ In a blusteJ'mg way +Pt~rtirV1 •20 Silkworm LjOUr 21 Orlando or Martin 22 llrink 23 Early Debbie Reynolds role 25 Speed ilemon 26 Robert fL...;::!tlt,...,!L 27 Mediocre Ave. Gutter Replacement Windows and Doprs I stick to Free Estimates We recommend and Sell Qua lily S-9-76 JUNE SPECIAL 6 CANS OF RC •1.00+ Tax Willi any ... uo purchase . and this ad. Good ltlrough 6-30-76. DONELLI'S PillA ' (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 lo: "Win at Bridge," c/o this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N Y 10019) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Chw·ch part 5 Skiers' ~==~ BRADFORD , Auslioneer . Com· plete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949-2000 Rae me , Ohro , Cntt Bradford . OOWN 100, M~.OOP! &'4-423-6474 Continuous Brotherhood of Satan" 8; Movie "Operation Am· sterdam" tO; Janak! 33. 12:0----Maglclan 6,13. I :oo-Tomorrow 3.~. 1:5Cf-News 13. CMnnel Five 9:0G-700·Ciub (c) 7:0G-Biue Ridge Quartet (c ) 1:30- Speclal Edition (c) 8: 30-Home Journal (c) 9:30-Music Connection (c) 10:()()-700-Ciub (cl t'AIDAV, JUNE 4,1t76 ~tUtr... 't!Jotl IT LOOKS LIKS WE'RE HEADING 1 Aluminum-1/inyt-Sreel save. Phone da_y or night ..; 0 114 _99'1-2206 , !'· _1 .,, SY GADFl<Y, YOU'RE RIGHT! Parkersburg, W. \Ia, 304-4BS-Ol86 See how you can real!) 4·25-t mo HAULING, Dri veway material and l1mes tone or gravel, form li ~e . Ph . Jr . Dorst , 742 2850. _T_H_ER£_A._R_ E_A_F_E_W__ 1HI"GS, ANNIE. 1MAT I'D 1o k'l'EP As A unLE SURPRISE'. -- FOR CERTAIH PARTIES OH: 'EM '1ACTLY, 'CAUSE 1 s.ates & Se, vice l home with no obligation $22,500. 2 HOUSES ·- Almost one Ntce I AU. I WAS r 1UUM' ~e REPORTERS WAS , HOW MANV PlANES AN' GUliS 1 QN TAI«5 VOt.J 1 Siding Center l>eting and installation . We' ll bnng samples to youo otl fu rna ce, d tn tng . 2 car garage , leve l lot . Ask tng $16,500 12 ACRES •"., Call us at949·211l or 949·1203 car Brs ., ran c h hom e, all ha ve closets, H 2 ce ramt c baths , acre . One 9 rm . house & one effictency apt . Bath tn each , all utilities . Large lot lor new house a nd garden . ~ LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE:-WHAT THEY DON'T KNOW Need new roof or old' repaired? House, roof, ba~n '. shingles, build up, pamtmg, electrical work, gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water softners, installed & reparred, Sewawe. oil F.A. furnace . Ni ce mod . kd . w ith range . Ne w 2 car garage , pa neled a nd otf ' Racine Plumbing ,: &Heating ' SLOAN'S CARPETING We Deliver ba semen! &lge. lot . Now S8SOO NEW liSTING - 2 level lots , with 4 Br home , bath , H-1 1M. North East Opening lead - 8 • WTTI.£ ORPHAN ANNIE L---------~~~ ~ 5-26-1 mo. 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 41769 Telephone (6141992·3768 REASONABLE - 2 8rs. bath , nat gas, F A 142·2331 High prices for scrap autos. motors and other metals. Phone 992·2228. Monday thru Friday 8-3, Saturday 8-12. 'lFree SOUTH (Dt Pass 3 • Pass Pass Racine, Oh1o Medica I Oxygen and Supplies Virgil B. Sr , Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. .........., SALVAGE Lawn TEAFORD lutlan~ HALLS Repair Chain Sawr- tJaa oloQJ964 "'8 7 West ;----------------~·' WILKINSON'S Eng ~n R&J COINS Olilo .~ t74 o!oK 10532 Both vulnerable Buy, sen or T11dt Rutland 742-2] 28 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates S-5-1 mo. EAST • Jt2 . • AQ •AQ tAQ65 COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS AI. TROMM CONST. Ph 992 -3993 Ft..a::JF.! WEST • K 1085 •K8743 4-JO.IM. SIOING-SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNING$ close to sc hool ond shopptng. lnqutre 694 Pear l St , Mid dlepor t. Oh1o . COtJ'T lJXtRRlf, I'M ~h'-. Ll.Q.RII-b Ml/ O::U.i"'../1 SH.:::>eS. ~'nits HWZi 3 acres I 8 mdes on Co unly Rood 4 Out of De1der. Phone {614) 982-4123. 8RtJTVS IOOST 81111lhootoo The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home REPLACEMENT I -~31115 Alu'!linum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair Blown Insulation Services 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; Movie "The lot or tricks . If it loses and a spade comes back , your COR· tract may disappear in!G thin air. Do you need four diamond tricks? No, two will be enough . You lead your queen of diamonds tG dummy's king! Now you lead the jack of hearts . West wins but he can't lead thaI deadly spade. H!L . leads a second club. You take your king and lead a low dla· mond tG dummy's 10 and nine. You are sure of your contract in spite of all your misfor· tunes. 3 •A ~hooo Anna Bladwood Noble Summit Rd .• Middleport PHONE 992-5724 5-3-1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES NORTH .7143 • J 10 »6 2 t K 10 9 Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services D. BUMGARDNER GrMam Crusade 1: Bill Moyer's Journal 33; News 20. 10:30-To Be Announced IS. fi :OG-News 3.4.6.8.10,13,1S; ABC News 33 . WIN AT BRIDGE Misfortunes don't apell doom Complele Bridll Above and below ground Ph.992-2174 1968 Chevelle Malibu , 2 dr . hI . V-B, outomat te, rad10 , $500. May be seen after 5 p.m . at Ches ter Coli (614 ) 985 -3596 Sp m ... SCSSlOU t2 wds. J,. . . _ 4 Netherlands torrunune 5 Melallil' Y<.. terday'• Aoswer I~ 1n hue Ltke sorn•• dough i Cot·rida err ~ Separated 12 wds . i YOverfill 10 More shabby 16 I jkc ~ t•er· tain tree 2i ~·ashloned 29 Maxim 30 Doughy mixture 31 Pick up the tab !Mi News· stand purchase 1abbr. 1 :n Interdict Approxi : m~tely ti 22 ASsuage 23 Beverage maker 12 wds. 1 24 Iron Curtain nution 25 Learn by - 1968 Skyline trailer . 12)(60 , and land . 3 bedrm . very good condi. tion , $8,000. Phone 992 -5491 or 992-5972 6:oo-Summer Semester 10. 6:1s-Farm Report 13. 6:230-Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:30-Cotumbus Today~~ News 6; Summtr Semester 8; Farmtlme 10. 6:-45--Morntng Report 3. 6:5Cf-Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning. Trl Slate 13. 7:0G-Today 3,4,1S; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:()()-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo I, 10; Seaemt St 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy ShOw 1: Mike Oouglas10; Morning with D.J . 13; Phil Donahue 15. 9:30-C ross·Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattlelaln I ; Mike Douglas 13. 10:oo-<:ettbrlty Sweepatakes 3.~. lS; Edge of Ntgbt 6; Price Is Right 8.10. 10:30-High Rollera 3.~.15 ; Dinah 6. 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Woekday ~~ Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :30-Hollywoocl Squerea 34, 15; Happy Daya 13; Love ot Life 1,10; Seaeme St. 33. 11 :S5-Take Kerr I ; Den !mel's World 10. 12:0G-Magnlflcenl Marble Machtno3, 15; Let's Make 1 Deal 13; Bob Braun ~; News 6,1, 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 Ntws3.15., 1:oe>-News J: Ryan's Hape 6,13; Phil Donahue I; Young & the Restleal10: Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; . As the World Turn• 8, 10. 2:()()-$20,000 Pyramlc:t6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:®-Another World 3,4,15; General Hotpllel6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Crockert"s Victory Garden 20. 3:3G-One Life to Llve13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,1 O; Book Beat 20. 4:0G-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin~~ Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Roger~ 20,33; Movie "The Savage Guns" 10; Dinah 13. J:~Another World 3.~. 1S; General Hoaptlel 6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's Vlclory Garden 20. 3:Jo-one Lift to Ltvt13; Mtckay Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Book But le. ~:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Bewllchtd 6; MlcktyMouse Club 8; Mister Aogera 20,33; Movie "The Savage Guns" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3i>-'Bewllched 3; N\od Squad 6; Beverly Hlllbllllell; .. Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. s:oo-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : lm· possible 15. 5:»-Adam·12 ~~ Newa 6; Family Affair 8; Eltc. Co. , 20,33; Adam .12 13. 6: 30-News 3,~,8, 10, 13,15: Zoom 20,33. 6:»-NBC News3.~, 15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 61 CBS News 8, 10; HodgepodgeLodge 20; Carraacoleaendas 33. 7:®-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 t ; Aviation Weather 33• News 10; Don Adams Screen Tnt 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:»-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt ~~ Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Marlin Aaronlkv 20; S2S,OOO Pyramid 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Crill Awards 15; Black Perapectlve on lht News33. 8:®-Sarilord & Son 3.~.5; Donny & Merle 6,13; Sera I; Washington Woek In Review 20,33; Prealdents: 76 Years on Camera 10 8:30-BasebaiiJ,~ ; The Practice IS; Wall Street WHk 20,33 Y:oo-Movte "Gaily, Gaily" 6, 13; Rockford Flits u:r Movie 8,10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece ThHirt 33, 10:®-Pollce Story 15; News 20 ; Paul Nuchlmms 33: 10:»-Avtalton Weather 20. · 11 :oo-News 3.~.6.8,10,13,t5. 11 :30-Johnny Carlon 3.~.15; Rookln 6,13;Movle "Torpedo Run" 8; Movie "Tha Lodger" 10: Jenekl 33. 12::0--Don Kirshner'• Rock Concert 6; Wrnlllng 13. 1:oo-Midnlght Special 3,~. 15; Movie "Night of the Sorcerers" 10. 1:0----Nowa 13. 2:36-News 3, 3:®-Movle "Death ot a Gunfighter" 3. ~: 15-Salnt 3, 5: 15-Movle "Goln' to Town" 3. 6:»-Green Acres 3. I I •' l _, ' I ~ rI' l. I I ~ •I \ ·I' 'I• I Channel Flvt 9 a.m. 700 Club (c) · 7 p.m. Wraalllng (c) 9 p.m. Cable Journal (cl 10 p.m. 700- Club 60)(24 doub le -wide home on 60K100 lot a t Mason , W. Va . Call Ktngsbury Homes 992 -7034 Soles , 1100 E. Main St. , - ~om_e!_c:_y.:_ _____ _ 1969 Schultz mobtle homes , 12)(· 60 , good condtlion. Phone 742-3018. l ot. Middleport $8,500. BUSINESS - A good business fo r a coupl e w tth ambition and gnt . 3 BUSINESS RENTALS In Pomeroy w ith good in come for t he invester . interview call Mr . Adams 1-l04-l7l-489l RAINBOW RIDGE { 8ash1n Area) LONG BOTTOM Donelll's Plua lddleport, Ohio SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,.,...., 1972 Fo rd one -hall !on p tc kup, 24 ft cabm crUiser tnbo ard Phone 949 -2777 bet ween 6 and $163.95 Business Franchise after your All pool supplies available, roo. · Nathln Bigs MAKE sp nng cleamng proftloble , turn un wonted 1te ms tnl o ca sh . Adver ttse m the Wont Ad s FOR Sole or rant bO~tl2 2 bedrm . KIMBALL ptono , hke new Call mobtle home , Iorge yard a nd 7~2 3092 garden spa! To rent $110 man . lh , plu s dapos 1t Phone 742- 14 ft G loslr on boot , 35 h p Evin rude [e lec . start ) tratler , all 3122 ac e. best off er . Also 8 000 BTU 197 1 J D 350 B. ftrs l house pos t Otr condt lton er (Admtrol ) bes t Wes leya n Holiness Church o n o ff e r Ph one {614 ) 37B-6307 Rt 143 Busineu Oppottunities for graduot1on party. toll us 11 m -6167 '"d we will mokt your porly something to remember, Check our party .., .. _ yourself man . For Sale • Ltr OONELLI'S m1k1 1111 piua 6-3-I month Radiator ...--.. Service I CODNER'S CAMPERS _G raduw EXP~RIENCED FURNITURE and household item s Call992-7471 For -Sale, lfent-or Trade Congratulation• St. Rl. 114 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 99l-54!8 2 Fam il y Yard So le ot 4.42 S•JC ih AvtJ M•ddlepo rl fr o!ll 9 a .m . !dl4 p .m - S2 ,000 . For dera1ls and Rd 46 1974 FORD FIOO Junk Batteries $1.25 Motor Cast Clean 53.50 Per Hundred Copper 3Sc Car Bodies . Scrap-Iron . 8' St ylesi d e , green fin ish , good ftres . R bumper , c hrome gr tll s & fit s bumper , 6 cy l & s td . trans 19731NTERNATIONAl1600 $3895 102" C. A, V 6, 5 speed, 18,500 2 speed, R. ax le, 900 SIX Fomdy Yard Sole , Frtdoy 10.00 tdl 4 00, Saturday 10.00 trll 'l 00 Men , women 's, children 's clo thas, all s1zes , sand potn ltngs d1shes. tewelry . Lo ts of mtsc O ne -lourrh m1le nonh of Beacon Gul f Sfaf1on on Rt 33 near Enterpr tse YARD Sole 7 Fomtly Yard Sole a l 3 loca tion, J une 5th and 6th O liv er Ba tley , Paul L1f e and Bryon Ho rris . Suc cess Rd . Co QUALITY .M_o_to_r_c_o~. YARD So le. Thursday , Frtd oy and So lurdoy 9 •00 ttll dark No rth on Rt 7 up fr om Kmg s Arm s. For aggressive indlv1dual who is willmg to work long hours for good proftfs . Small mvestm ent requirl'd YARD Sole , Grover Whtte Farm Bas ho n and Ken o Ro ad Thursday . Friday and So turdoy Pomeroy 8' Fl ee t s1 d e , w h ove r red, c lea n tnte rtor , 350 V 8, a u tomalt c, powe r stee ring a nd br~kes , good tires, sfep bumper , rad 10 , custom trim & mirror s YARD Sole, Fr.doy , June 41h a t Darwi n. 1 three .tenth mtle wes t on 681 If ram1ng , wi ll be in garage Many ntee tlems YARD Sol e , June 4 lo st house at the end o f Vine St . Racme . @ 2 s~~NS GARAG E So le Ju ne 2 thru 5th 10.00 a cross from ball liu ld ~ ~ Mill ersv ill e VARD Sole at Steve Cle land 's restdance , Ra cme Are rriavt ng and hove a ssor ted 1tem ~ Thursday Frtdoy and Saturday Busines·s Services r----------,r---------..:~1, 10 : ~Harry. 0 6, 13; I! lily THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1976 S:oo-Bonanza 3; P...-tddgo Family 8; Mission: tm. possible 15. 5 : 30-Adam - 12, ~; News 6; F;'amlly Affair 8; Etec, Co. 2C,33; Adam-12 13. • 6:()()-News 3.~.8.10.13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33, 6:30-NBC News l,~.1S; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfflih 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilies Yoga & You 33. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. J; To Tell the Truth~~ Bowling for Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 8: News 10; Let' a Make a 1Deat 13; Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? le; Family at War 33. 7:30-Holtywood Squares 3,~; Ohio Stale Lottery 6; Evening Edlllon wtth Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10, To Tell the Truth 1~; Music City U.S.A, 15. 8:0G-Mac Davis 3,~; Welcome Back Koller 6,13; Baseball IS; Wallons 8, 10; Opera Theater 20; Mark ot Jazz 33. 8:30-Barney Miller 6,13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. Y:OG-Movle "Geronimo" 3; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie "The Night of the Following Day" 4; Hawaii Flllf!-08; Olympiad 33; Movie "One Million Years B.C." 10. Yard Sale Ona bedrm and 2 bedrm fur nt s hed apartm ent s Ph o ne SAlESMAN wanred lor Television log for easy viewing HE's CALLING THE TUNE, LIZZ% WE'RE even~ngs . -- 3 or 4 bedrm . home on I a cre ground . I mr le sou th of Chester on Rt . 7 Fomtly and lrvmg room , dining room , bu 1lt-1n i(i t· chen . all carpeted, full s 11e basement ond garage , oty waf er , natura l ga s Seen by ONE dinette set , e)(cell enl c~ndi­ ltan Tw o end tables , motchng anttque bed and bu ff et dresser . Phone 992-6092 G IBS O N D ~l u JCe Fro s tfr ee refrigerator, $100 . G .E. Pot Scr ubber d1shwa5her, green w1th cu tt ing boa rd , excellent cond1ttor1. $150. Phone (614) GARAGE So le gas rang e , 667 3330 or 965-3699. · rongehood, cornptng tra iler , gas d r yer , small rug s, Smith and Wesson. Model 41 aula 22 col targe t pistol, new draparies , medicine ch es l, $180 firm . 1970 Datsun 5 10 p latform rocker co rcheted sedan , lai r cond tlt on , runs afghan s, bird cage. co mplete good $500. Pol belly Slo,e, $6S. set o f motchmg tables . 4 p iece AKC Brittany Span1el. field colfec . 2 end tab les and corner tro •ned . fe male , 2 yr . $.45. table . 3 h p elec mo lar , Jour Phone 992-7805. 1.4 1nch Ra lly wheels Frtd oy , J une 4 from 9 a .m. till 5 p m . FARMAL l M !r e ctor , runs good , '141 l inco ln Sl ·. Middlaporr . new pai nt, fa ir rubbe r, $825 . Ph •>nc 992-2363 Phone 992·5264 , One lt•U c r simply 5t:mds for :mother. In this !:nmrle A is U)IC't l fnr ttw thrrt' L's X !111 tlw I\\Cl O's, '·tr Si n.~th· h.•tters. aJlOSlrophcs. thr l<'nJ.:th :md fnrmalinn nf thr wnrtls nrt• aU hints F.al'h day I he l'ntle IL•tlt•rs art" difTe!cnt. oppl Call (614 ) 985-3842 4 ROOMS , to tally fu rnished on Ltncoln Hg ts , e~t c e ll enl s hape JIJS f needs pam ! Lorge kttchen Iorge basement , $10 ,900 . Phone 992 -764B OLDER , remode led a ll e lec . 3 2 bed rm ., Iorge modern kttchen , new cab tne ts , fu lly ca rpe ted bedrm home $1'1 ,500. Ca ll tr01ler h oo~ up on the lot . 992-5011. JUST fresh , G uerns9y mi lk cow wil h call , $350 ftrm . Con ta ct James Ray Parson s off Raci neBos hon Rood ARE YOU TOSSING YOUR MONEY AWAY. BUY A HOME AND SAllE IT . CAll US FOR NOW. Phone 992-3714 . LARGE bu1ldmg far lot SUITAB LE fo r 3 o r more homes , has ci ly water and sanitary sewage Phone 992.5786 . ROOMY 7 yr . old one story wood frame , lwo bedrm . home located be tween Coo l.., til e a nd Tuppers Plarns. One a cre lot . lwo car goroge , crty water , gas heat , hardwood floor s . co rpetd , ltving room , nice view , $21 ,000. Phone (614)667 -3519. 6 s paCious rooms remode le d . nt ce y a rd~ Ph one 992 739~ . DR . CLUFF house , N 2nd Avenue , Mtddleport , $27,500; 2 one-• fourth acres w ith lotge fram e house on Rt 681 '1 11, miles wes t of Tuppers Plams. $4 ,900. Call 9'/2-2720 7 rm . house w tlh bat h, portly carpeted . new furnace, ho t wa ter heater Io rge lot on lm coln H1ll. Phone 992 -2071 . 608 MAIN POME-ROY, 0: CRVPTOQUO'fE ~· POMEROY - Wal k to shop. large 2 story frame , ON A'T HO\o\E, 'YEMMAHt . EQOEFQT EWOZQOWE rJ HJJ RFHW ODFRR ITQTE HDFH TJTW baths, full base ment, storm s , no ya rd FKW to cut. $7,500. POMEROY - 2 story trame, 3 bedrooms, bath, car~ rt . small yard. Roof and siding almost new. J UST $7,500. MIDDlEPORT - Corner lot 4 bedrooms , bath, basement , porches, over •h acre HDN 1 WHA'T '!t:lU MI6H'T' TAKE YOUR' \STAND I ni ce kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 1'/2 'l' E I r1 IGEDUBB ) Su~mll pr11po•••• tor Needs some work . $19,500. TUPPERS PlAINS - 2•:, acres, 1 story fram e hous e. Garage Need s repair . ASKING JUST 55,500. BUYERS WA ITING FOR 3 BR RANCH TYPE HOMES. AROU ND $20,000 . TOS30,000 . TO SEll CAJ. l NOW. HENRY E. ClElAND, BROKER 992.2259 or 992-2568 !I tunatng conlldllllltlon ti~_Julv .1,_,1"'97'-'6'---- I RECKON I BETTER GIT STARTED WIF M'i CHORES -UH •• LET'S SEE · • FUST, I'LL STRAIGHTEN' 1 UP TH BED PFQK CYH VDJ FKW SQTE . - H D J AF 0 0 H F TRW N Yesterday's Cryploquote: HAPPINESS COMES FROM ,....,.,., WITHIN - YOU CAN'T GO OUT AND BUY IT. - DO"IS DAY '1 ~tt7fo Kina t ·t>.\Uffl -'·J S~ndho•\c, Inc:_.I_____...--. THE TEAM TRA<NfR SA'<S 'IOU~ CATCHE~ A SACK ROS! ,J-.CAIIQO 1"- lAIII MPIIYI T1trW1 · "-we" ....._ Jt., .. ....,,,_._,. ·IHOIII*-l 1'"'7'.,--------.-., r--"---------"1 l VOLUNTEER!! T O T~~~~~ I ' •,• �• •. 12 ·- The Daily Sentill€1, Middlcporl -l'!!lll\'ror. U.. Thursda y. June :1.• 19i H Malpractice has another side too By GREGORY GORDON CHICAGO 1 UPI) - Dr. Leonard Berlin was hurt by two medical malpractice suits - once when his insurance company settled a case without his perm1ssion in order to save legal costs. He wasn 'I going to let it happen again . Berlin, a radiologJsl fr om suburban Skokie , went to his lawyer in September when Mrs. Harriet Nathan of Wilmette, Ill ., filed a $250,000 ma lpractic~ suit against hirn and another doctor because they !ailed to diagnose her fractured fin ger on the first X-ray. Berhn fl ied a countersUit asking $3,000 m damages from Mrs. Nathan and her attorneys on grounds her suit was fr ivolous. Mrs. Nathan's attorneys, admitting they did uut have a strong case, Uwre is some evidenc:c of malpra<"lice on the part uf somebody; No . 2,lhey will be morccarcful about the people thev name as defendants. ..·1 think it also means that juries are not going to be hestlant to rcv1ew the actions of these attorneys in fihng these cases ." Dr. Max Parrott, American Medi ca l Association presi dent, said the finding "serves notice tha t doctors intend to fight back" "llainsl legal attacks which have "no merit ei ther in law or in medicine.'' Berlin said, " I don't deny that rea l malpractice occurs, but there's been such an aiJuso ill co urt. The msurance company will tend to settle the case a nd not bother defe11ding. ·'For the fir st time, we've held a lawyer responsible for dismissed their suit. But Berlin pressed his case. filin ~ a frivolous suit and the Tu esday, il Cook Coun ty defen da nt respo nsibl e . Circ11it Court jury awarded Maybe a lawyer w1 ll think Berlin $8,000 in actual and twice next time . I expect that punitive damages .- more U1ere's going to be a lot of doctors filing counterswts." than he requested. · ' Mrs. Nathan. about 40, All parties agreed appeals inJured her little finger while probably would go at least to pla ying tennis and says it 1s the stale Supreme Court. Berlin and his attorney, "permanently disabled" and Wayne Giampietro, said that has caused pain in the side of if the ruling stand<, il could her ri ght hand . She he lp curb the soanng number annuuncL'tl she would appeal of ma !practice sui ts which the rulin~ to the lllinms ha ve sent doctor s' insurance appellate court. Kky rockeling. "I thmk what it means 1s lha l attorneys now will be mo re ca reful a bout tw o thmgs when they !lie medica l malprac ti ce cases,'' Giamp1etro said . "No. 1, they w1U be sure lI 1 I THE GLOW TOP The GOESSLER'S 1 IEWELRY STORE 1 j L--------·~.-~~ (Continued from page I) and cootinue until all frogs have jumped. This event is sponsored by the Ohio Society lor the Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc. Saturda y activities will conclude with a Rock Dance featurin g IKON on the Elferfelds parking lot, and if rock isn't on~·s !;Isle. there will be a square dance on the Farmers Bank- parking lot. Both dances will start at 9 p. died Wednesday REEDSV ILLE - Mrs . floda B. Loll, 81, Route "!, Heedsville, died unexpectedly at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. !.ott was born at Heedy, W. Va ., the daugl1ter .~ the Ia te Randolph and Nancy Sutton Westfall. Mrs. t.ott had resided in Meigs County for. the greater part of her hfe. ln. Sunday wtll feature a canoe race on the Ohio River at 2 p. m. sponsored by Pomeroy Boy Seoul Troop 249, a Sky Diving exh1bition to beg in at 1 p.m. and the National Baton Twirling Contest will also begin at 1at .the Meigs Junior High School. Sunday will also feature a Flower Show from 11 :30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. a\ the Pomeroy. Motor Company. The Meigs County Historical Society will feature Heritage Sunday from noon till 5 p. m. at the Meigs Museum on Butternut Ave. This event will lea lure Surviving are a son, Oren; Tampa , Fla., six daughters, Mro. Ernest 1Dale) Sanders, Reedsv ill e; Mrs. Harry tl.illian ) "' indli0g, Carroll; Mrs . Carol Stalnaker and Mrs. June Carson, both of Greenville, S C.; Mrs. Robert ! Yvon ne) Sc hir tlingcr , Cohunbus; Mrs. Dale rHope) Logsto n, New Albany ; two brothers, Perry Westfall , Palestine , W. Va ., and Halley Westfall, Wes t Union, Va .; a stster, Mrs. Grace Balls, Sandyvllle, . W. Va .. 15 grandchildren and six grea !-grandchildren . Mrs. Lotl was preceded in death by her husband , Elisha in 1953, a daughter, three sisters, two brothers and a grandson. Funeral services will be held all p.m. Saturday at the Tuppe rs Plains Chri stian Church wilh Mr. Roy Deeter offi ciating. Burial will be in the ehurch cemetery Friends may call at the Whi le Funeral Home in Coolville after 7 this evening. The body will lie in state at the church one hour before the serv1ce. w. Queen of boats to keep on WASHINGTON tUP! ) f 8 'd Opposi tion to a spec iai G"fts I Or II es exemption for the Cincinnali,ba se d De lla Qu een from / .•;;,~ . : 1· federal fire s~1fety laws was / ... J ~~~ ·· \ voicL'tl Wednesday by the ''.,, . _ Coa st Guard. But a House eommittee \ , ·jt: chairman predicted Congress would pass legis lat ion ex tending the exemption five 5 DIAMOND more vea rs. The· steamboat, the last CUJSTEH overmghl passenger vessel of its kind on Inland waterwa ys, has hee n granted the exem ption by · Congress for the past 10 years because 1t did not meet· the fire safety sta ndards. The curren t exemption expires Nov . I, 1978, but leg islation lu1s already been introduced to extend thai to 1983. Chmrlllan Le nore Sullivan of th e lhl use Merchant Mal'in e and Fisheries Committee endorsed the mea sure, calling the vessel a "fabulous rep lica of the past." " I fi rmly believe thi s BIG DIAMOND legislation wtll be enacted w(th token opposition," Mrs. look Sullivan said at a hearing at small d iamond pnces before her committee. She sa id improvements So popular as a rmg , now al so that have been made to the avar lable as a beau!tfully mar ched e arrm -;~ ptl nda nt structure make it "as safe as ~;~nd rmg ensemble- and if her superstructure were even a l!e- tac for hrm made of stet\!," adding il was Fr'ie -dramo nd 101 <11 we rgh t "as reasonably safe ... as ca n Glow Tops avail able m be expected." 'I· Ya and one carat Oual rtv and style co mb rne Rep. M. G. 11 Gene" Snyder, to gr ve you !he rrgh t kmd R-Ky .. joined in praising the of tewnl ry .1· rne r gnr • "1 sh1p and endorsing the extenof pnc c sion legislation, although joking there have been rumo rs the Delta Queen chea ts in its aruma! Kentucky Der\ly Week rat-e with the Belle of t·.ouisville. Court St. Pomerov "We're going to have lo have fa ir races if we're going Parade Floda B. Lou BECKY LAWRENCE Becky Lawrence, Miss Ohio State Fair, will be in the parade opening the Big Bend Regatta on June 18 and stay for other activities during the three day event. The reigning Ohio Apple Queen, she will represent th e Ohw State Fair through 1976 as Miss Ohio Stale Fair. Miss La wrence, 20, of Ma rion, is a se mor in the Grant Hospital Schuol of Nursing in Columbus. Becky has been a member of the Nationa l Honor Society, International Thespian · Society, Quill and Scroll, and 4-H. News •• in Briefs proven mettle We Hold These Truths ... June 3, 1776: Upon hearing about Vlrglhla's work on a constitution, John Adams writes : "None [Is ) so competent to the task as . [George Mason) the author of the first VIrginia resolutions against the Stamp Act. ... Happy Vlrgmla, whoseconstltutton Is framed by [such a] masterly builder! ... Weal! look up to VIrginia for examples." Adams then laments the exasllt'rattng and seemingly endless task or lighting tor republican government against " the dons, the bashaws, the grandees, the patricians, the sachems, the nabobs , call them by what names you will." But It will be the ultimate decision of Congress, he concludes, " that a more equal liberty than has prevailed In other pam of the earth must be established in America." John Adams FROM PARKERSBURG - By Ross Mar kPn lie & Jeff MacNrll y/C 1976. Uniled Fea turr Syndi ca!t . MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT NOT OPEN The MEIGS INN Fri. , Sat., Sun June 4·5-6 Wall Disney 's Ph. 992-3629 SNOW WHITE& THE SEVEN DWARFS ITechnicolor) Sli lt the FA IRE ST of them ALL! Snow White. Dopey. Bashlu l. Snee zy. Sleepy . Happy , Grumpy . Doc. G Show Starts at 7 p.m. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Shop Friday 9:30 to 8 p.m. · Shop Saturday 9:30 to 5 p.m. ......., 1-·-·-.. -.-...,...__.._...__..._..-_.._....----- TWO DAY SALE! MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Includes entire stock crew necks. dress knits ta nk tops numbers sh ir ts Sizes small , medium . large and e:.c1ra mXAS ~ES .- Souvenirs of the Big Bend Regatta are now bemg sold by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at $1 each. Ken Gilkey and George Arnott sold an early allotment a t the noon luncheon meeting of the larg e. Tie sales launched Big Bend Regatta souvenirs (Texas lies) are on sa le by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. At a meeting of the chamber Thursday at noon at the Meigs Inn George Arnott and Ken Gilkey, who are working with the chamber on .the promotion of the Regatta, June 18-19-20, displayed and sold the ties . The ties, in various colors, will sell for $1 each throlll(h the regatta. Reports included one that there are 30 entries in the Big Bend Regatta Parade that will kick-off activities. The Pl\fade will offic1ally open the weekend activities. The parade will be held on Friday, June 18 at 6 p.m. beginning in Middleport and pro cee ding through Pomeroy. Four bands indicating they will participate are Meigs High, Southern High , Eastern · High and Kyger Creek. Expenses and income from advertising were reviewed. ·Men's 2.95 Shirts, Sale .............. 2.06 Men's 3.50 Shirts, Sale ............... 2.46 Men's 3.95 Shirts, Sale ............... 2.76 Men's 4.95 Shits, Sale ................ 3.46 Men's 5.95 Shirts, Sale .............. 4.16 Men's 6.95 Shirts, Sale............... 4.86 Men's. 7.95 Shirts, Sale .............. 5.56 Men's 8.50 Shirts, Sale .............. :5.96 Men's 8.95 Shirts, Sale ............... 6.16 Men's 9.95 Shirts, Sale............... 6.86 Men's 10.95 Shirts, Sale ............. 7.56 TWO DAY SALE MEN'S LEISURE SHIRTS By United Press International WNDON - THE CRIPPLED POUND staggered toward the end of a third week ·by selling pressure today, prompting heavy criticism of the government's economic policies. The downward spiral continued Thursday despite a "don 't panic" appeal by Chancellor of the Exchequer Denis Healey. Sterling hit a new low against the American dollar of $1.70 before rallying slightly to close at $1.71125. Its devaluation in terms of other major world currencies dropped to 41.6 per cent since December, 1971. The government, moving to deal with the problem, ordered its supporters to be in the House of Commons for the start of business Monday. · Sizes small , medium , large and extra large. 100 Jrcent polyester knits ana .. lexturi zed polyester . excell en1 seledion . WNDON iUPI) - Two British newspapers reported today 22 letters, allegedly written by Richard Nixon during the height of the Watergate crisis, suggest the former president was haVJng affair with a diplomat's wife while in office. The stories in The·Times of l.ondon and the Lon~on Daily Telegraph were similar to one published Wednesday in th e London Evening Standard. The newspape rs said literary agent Scqtt Meredith believed the 22 letters in his possession are genuine. The Times quoted Meredith as saying handwriting experts who have examined the letters over the past 21,> months "regarded them as being in Mr. Nixon 's hand ." It quoted Meredith as saying the long letters were written to a beautiful woman, who loo ks younger than her age, "and leave no doubt that NOTICE Effective Saturday, June 5th We Will Start Closing At 6:00-0pen Friday Till 8:00 • MODERN SUPPLY Pomeroy, Ohio they concern an affair." It said the woman, who has a child and is married to a European dipl o mat, " admitted having a friendship with Mr. Nixon" in conversations with Meredith. Her husband later was "escorted out of the country ," he said. He sa id the " affair apparently lasted for some time, at least a year or two." Some of the Ia test letters speak of drinking too much as the result of Watergate pressures. Hospital News Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, June 2) Ka thy Adkins, Carrie Blankenship , Jean Circle, Avanell Cobb, Alta Dailey, Georgia De tty, Worthy Evans , Elwood Fairchild , Charles Ferrell, Rosa Foul, Ace Gordon, Hobert Hall, William · Hu ghes, Mabel Lancaster , Mrs. Gerald Landrum and son, Raymond Layne, Mildred Lemley, Lori Long , Bernice Meeks, Lillian Melvin, Douglas Morrison , Nannie Newsom , Paula Jane Russell, William Rutl, Belly Sexton, Dorothy Smith, Carl os Snowden, Vorba Sievers, Rosie Wagner, Ethel Walker, Arnold Watterson, r.race Weese , Cisco Williams. There is a balance of $2,004 in !he Regatta fund . Programs are being printed. "Mr . Cartoon" will appear at the Regatta at a cost of $150 plus 20 cents a mile, however, a sponsor is needed. No action was taken . ARock Band will appear on the Elberfeld's Parking Lot at a cost of $175. Admission is $1 for singles and $1.50 for couples. A square dance will be held on the Farmers Bank parking lot. The band for the square dance costs $50. Caller for the square dance will be Bob Pickett of Bedford. It was also noted that the Chamber will pay for extra hours policemen work with Chief Jef Webster and Captain Henry Werry donating their time. Athens County Mounted Posse will assist with IJ-affic during Regatta free of charge. Attending were Fred Morrow, president, Gilkey, Arnott, Mrs. Veva VanMeter, Ferman Moore, Wendell Hoover, Jack Carsey and Ted Reed . ~"~kfoj An CLEVELAND - FIRESTONE TIRE & Rubber Co. submitted a new cost-of-living proposal to representatives of the striking United Rubber Workers Union Thursday, but the union termed it unacceptable. "They brought over another cost-of-living proposal which is not acceptable," said URW negotiator Jake Miller. "We'll have another small committee meeting at 10 o'clock tomorrow and tonight we 'll do some homework and look at It again tomorrow morning. "There was a considerable amoWlt of discussion, thorough discussion, on it, but it doesn 't reach where we want to go." Letters suggest Nixon romanced A Chronicle of America 3 GALS POMEROY Rosalynn sees Brown lacking "TIGRESS" 8:30 TIL 12:30 Road improvement demanded (Continued from page 1) seeking r~lection. Seven member s Wednesday sent letters to their Democratic colleagues asking support of a resolution they will bring before the Democratic caucus June 16 that would order Hays to "s tep aside" from both chairmanships. Local news, in ·briefs TONIGHT rides which will be located behind the Pomeroy Jr. lngh , Building, and for our new river friends a chance to ride the River Ferry between Pomeroy and Mason, W. Va . Hays (Conti nued from page 1) advance payment of the corporate franchise tax to help ease the slate's penod1c cash flow problems. Most of the supplemental appropna tions would be allocated in the fi scal year beginning July 1, including $2 mJIIion to the stale Controlling Board and $5 m1llion requested to have this bill," Snyder by Gov . James A. Rhodes to help Ohio attract a "major" quipped . BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio industry to the state. The $5 m1llion appropriation was to have But Coast Guard Rea r been 11'ed to help lure Volkswagen to Ohio, but now might be 1 UP!) - The wife of Adm . William M Benkert used to attract Japanese automotive manufacturers, or even Democra ti c presidential noted that a new riverboat , help exislmg industries in the state lo expand. front runner Jinuny Carter the Mississippi Queen, a steel said Wednesday night she is paddlewheel steamboal, "\(IS confident he husband will to be ready thi s summer 11nd win the nomination on the co uld replace the Delta first ballot. Queen. Rosa lynn Carter, here to "We feel compelled to emopen an area campaign Meig s County Sheriff's Presbyterian Chu r ch phasize that the Delta Queen Depul y Randa ll Carpenter headquarters for her represents an unacceptable repor ted today four win dows husband, predicted Carter Th e Pomeroy Emergen cy degree of fire safety risk were broken ou t of the Salem Squad answer ed a ca ll to would go to the convention in Cen ter School on the north Midwest Stee l, E. Ma in St. . at beca use of the use of side New York city with 1,300 ot the buil ding . The 06 p m. Wednesday for combusllble material in its vandalism was d tscover ed by 3Charles committed delegates. Ha tfield, Pomeroy, cons tructi on and its ad- th e security patrol. School who had received a back "I'm confident my husband va~ced age," Benkert said . off icials ha ve been notifi ed injury . He was taken to will get the nomination on the Betty Blake , president of and nothing is m iss ing from Veterans Memorial Hospital first ballot in New York," she ins td e the bu tlding . The inthe Della Queen Steamboat ci dent occurr ed Wednesday where he was admitted . said . Company, countered that in nig ht She said Ca lifornia Gov. A spec tal meeting of the the firm 's 66-yea r history South ern Loca l Band Edmund Brown Jr ., a late A marr iage l 1cense was Boos ters wi ll be held al 7 30 there has never been a single issued entry in the race for the to Te rr~y Lynn sm-ith , p.m. Monday at the high passenger fatality due to fi re , 20, Rt . I, Rac ine and Rebecca school. presidential Fi nal plan s for fhe Dem ocratic colhsion or accident aboard Jane Ha rris, 17,R t 1. Racin e ci t izens band radi o r oundup nom1nation, " is an attJ-active , an ove rnight passe nger will be made and several canu.date who might be a Etta Mae Pa rsons. Rl. 2. lfems of Inter es t including leader on the national scene riverboat on the Mississippi Ra c in e, filed suit for di vor<!e ban d camp will be disc ussed . River or its tributaries. agar nst Paul Parsons , Rt . 2, All parents of band members someday but nobody knows She said the maiden voyage Ra c in e, and James R. An . and other interested persons what he can do yet. There are of the Mississippi Queen was dr ews, Hem lock Grove and are asked to be present. no similarities between sc heduled for Juiy 27 from Con~ tance R. An drews, same Brown and Carter." address ha ve f il ed for ' The new ly formed Western Cincinnati to New Orl eans, dissolution "Jimmy always worked for of ma rr iage tn Boot Citizens Band Rad10 but asked for a continued Meigs County Common Pleas Club will meel al B p.m. a living while Brown has led a exemption for the De lta Cour t. Monday at the Roush Lan · sheltered life," she said. "He ding , one mite wesf of Racine might be great. I'm not Queen anyway. elecfton day dinner w ill on Rou te 124. A sign is posted. "The Della Queen is safe," beAnserved saying anything about him Tuesda y at the Per son s interes ted in she said. "Her record spea ks Sy r acuse Mun tcipa l bui lding becoming members of fh e except there is no comparison by th e ladies of t he Syrac use to Jimmy." for itse lf." club are invi ted· At The Inn local artists presenting the history of Meigs County. Events that wlll be available all three days of the Regatta will be the Flea Market on Lynn St., ca rnival Men's 9.95 Shirts, Sale ............... 6.86 Men's 10.95 Shirts. Sale............ .7.56 Men's 11.95 Shirts, Sale ............ 8.26 . . .. Men's 12.95 Shirts. Sale ............ 8.86 .. Men's 13.95 Shirts, Sale .............9.56 AGANA , GUAM - AN AIR MANILA PLANE chartered by an American construction company crashed and exploded today on takeoff from Guam airport, killing 46 persons. Airport authorities said there were no survivm, among the 45 persons on the Lockheed Electra aircraft. The 46th victim was an unidentified local man, killed on the groWld when the plane hit his vehicle. Officials said all of the passengers on the chartered aircraft were Filipino contract workers. Nine were under oontJ-act with the U. S. Federal Aviation Authority and the rest worked for a private company. ~ Men's 14.95 Shirts, Sale ........... 10.26 Men's 15.95 Shiris, Sale .......... ..10.96 . Men's 17.00 Shirts, Sale ........... 11.66 Men's 17.98 Shirts, Sale.............12.36 M'en's 18.95 Shirts, Sale ............ 12.~ Men's 20.00 shirts, Sale ............1176 Free customer parkin.g on Second Street and at the Mechanic Street Warehouse. Elberfelds In r I " ' ,, DETROIT - AMERICANS BOUGHT MORE cars in May than in any month since the start of the Arab oil embargo and · (Cilntlnued on page 12) Highwax safety project in 5 counties planned ' 3 COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Transportation wlll open bids here on June 22 for a 29-part, "spot-safety" improvement ' project in Athens, Gallia, ~Hocking , Meigs and Vinton counties. . Programmed estimate for engineering and constJ-uctlon costs is $180,000. ProjP.ct is 90 ,percent federally·funded with Roadside Obstacle Elimination Program funds under provisions of the Federal-Aid Highway ~ct of 1973. Plans include upgrading guardrail, anchor"assemblies and bridge terminal ass~blies at the approaches to : - One Ohio 13, three US 33, four US 5C, and two Ohio 56 and one Ohio 78 bridge in Athens County . - Four Ohio 7 and one Ohio 160 bridge In Gallia County . - One US 33, three Ohio 56 and two Ohio 93 bridges in Hocking County. ' - Three Ohio 7, one US 33 and one Ohio 124 bridge In Meigs County . - Two US 50 bridges in Vinton County. Traffic will be maintained durin g c onstruction. Eslimated completion date is Del. 31. Pomeroy Chamber of Cllmmerce Thursday at the Meigs Inn . Shown displaying the ties ure 1-r, George Arnott, Bill Grueser, Jack Carsey and Ken Gilkey. SYRACUSE - Residents of the upper end of Sy racuse arc di st urbed about the hazardollS condilion of SR 1 ~ 4 that be~ins in fron t of Ura Largent's properly and goes up approximately 150 feet. The residen Is protested to town council Thursday night. The area they refer to Is sa id to be too narrow. They said il should be widened four fee t for approximately 150 fee t. Ross Norris who mel with the group said he had talked to Bob Clark, superintendent of the Meigs County Highway Department , and Gle nn Smith, dis\ricl engineer in Marietta . Norris called the area a "death IJ-ap". He said both Clark and Smith were aware of the situa lion, and that Clark had gone as far as he can in solving the problem. Mayor Herman London told the group that the Slate Highway Dept. would fix the high- money . The ma yor also said he felt il was the responsibility of the Stale to widen the road. The mayor added that with the t'OOperalion of residents and the State, and if the village had the money , they would go ahead with the project. It was suggested by Mrs. Walter Roush that caution signs be placed In the area, to which the mayor agreed. ll was also brought out that letters be directed to Clark, Smith , Ron James, State Repre~ntatlve , and SePotor Oakley Collins. And council also agreed to m•ke a direct contact with Sta te Officials. It was suggested that a petition be circulated and it was reported two accidents occurred in the area this week . Oher problems such as underpinning !J-ailers, cutting • at y e POME~OY- M IDDLEPORT, VOL XXVIII NO. 34 way but il would cost lht• village $7,000 and the villa~e does not have that kind of OHIO of wt'l:ds , and condemning of Harris place to May Street property were aired. Council agreed lhul if lots aren't cleared and cut after owners are notified they will be cited to cour t ami fined. The first reading was given an ordinance that will make College noad from the Dick 011e ~" Y · . Coun cil also agreed to enforce the ordinan ce closing the park allO p.m. except for persons there under super. vised activity . Rollie Stewart, fire chief. (Continued on page 12) Two judges announced Two judges for the 12th annual Big Bend Hega tIa parade to be held at li p.m. f'rlday, June 18. have been selec ted. They are Dale Whitt, IJOsl of the WJEH Radio program "'l'he Early Bird, " an ex perie nce d parade obse rver, and Donald Cox, law student at Ohio State University , experienced at float constr uct ion and opera lion . Whill is a resident of Rio Grande and Cox resides at Patriot, Gulli a County. The two judges and a third judge ye t to be named will be respunslble for awarding prizes in a number or classifications to be covered live by Andy Hoover of WMPO Rudlo and Point View Cuble TV wi th Paul Gerard . Entries in the parade are still open and persons lnteresli!d should contact the Pomeroy Chamber of Co mm er ce office In the Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or by calllng 992-:iOOti or George, 992-5794. en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1976 UnemploYment rate at7.3% . BY SARAH FRITZ WASHINGTON (UP!) Unemployment among American workers declined slightly to 7.3 per cent in May and the number of persons holding jobs reached a record 87.7 million, the Labor · Department reported today . It was the eighth consecutive month without an increase In the jobless rate, the Labor Department said. Not since 1973, just prior to the recession, has unemployment shown no increase over an eight-month period. The number of persons who work hit a record peak for the fourth straight month, climbing by 300,000 to 87.7 million in May . Women benefited most by the improvement. Joblessness was down from 7.5 per cent in Apr<! and showed a signifi ca nt reduction from the recession peak of 8.9 per cent set last May. There has been no incrrase in. unemployment manufacturing employment. Nonfarm payroll employment would have risen by about 150,000 had it not been for strikes. Unemployment fell by about 180,000 to 6.9 million in May , a reduction that occurred almost entirely among Women . Increased employment for women was explained primarily by an expansion of jobs In the service Industries .and govenment the ·since last September. The nwnber of employed persons has increased by 3.6 million since the recession low, but joblessness has shown substantially less improvement. There are now 1.4 million fewer unemployed persons than the recession peak last May . Strikes had a heavy impact on May's employment picture . A 41Hlay-old walkout by 60,000 rubber workers\ ca1!.11Cd a slight decline in IJ-aditionally female jobs. JobleSsness among women dropped from 7.3 per cent to 6.B per cent, reflecting a co ntinuing Improvement among femal e house hold hea ds. Une mplo yment meanwhlle rose slig htly among men. Teen-age unemployment dropped to 18.5 per cent and joblessness 1among blacks fell to 12.2 per cent. While the average duration of unemployment declined significantly to 15 weeks, there was a strong lncroase In the number of persons working purttime for economic reas ons . The number of partially employed . persons rose 130,000 to 3.4 million. The civilian labor force held steady at 94.6 million In May. Over the year, the labor force has Increased by 1.8 million - mostly among adult women. Leg broken in .traffic'· mishap"' Douglas J. Houston, 15, Syracuse, was listed in good condition today at the Holzer Medical Center where he was admi tied following a bikHar accident at 3:10p.m. Thursday on SR 124 in Syracuse. The Gallia-Meigs Pos t State Highway Patrol said Houston rode his bike into the path of an auto operat~d by Geraldine F. Spencer, 52, Racine. The youth, who suffered a fractured leg, was thrown on to the hood of the Spencer car. The accident is still under investigation. Mark F. Schopis, 20, Colwnbus, was charged with· DWI and hit-skip following a t.raffic accident at 2: 15 a.m. Thursday on Rt. 7 eight tenths or a mile north of Gallipolis. According to the patrol, Schopis' ca~ went left of center, striking a semi headon opera ted by Larry Udall speaking on OU campus Democratic presidential hopeful U. S. Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona will speak at 2 p.m. Saturday on the main green at Ohio University., Udall 's appearance is sponsored by the Kennedy Lecture Series at Ohio University. Following his talk, Rep. Udall will play one-on-one basketball with the Bobcats' Mike Borden. Both Borden· and .Udall, a former pro player, have just one eye. Borden received headlines last winter when the Supreme Court ruled the school could not drop him from the team for his disablllty. " CHILD INJURED The three ·ye ar - old daughter of Mr . and Mrs . lee Combs, RD. Rutland, was struck by a car Thursday at 6:30 p.m. when she ran onto County Road 3 in Rutland Twp. She ran In front of a car driven by Mildred M. Swartz, .R\. 2, Pomeroy, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. The child was.taken to Holzer Medical Center by her mother. The youngster sustained abrasions and minor contusions. Joe Copley, 23, Ceredo, W. Va. Schopis' vehicle then ran off the right side of the high. way into a ditch and flattened two signs. The impact damaged the steering on the semi causmg it to go off the roadway into two new trac tors parked at the Gallipolis Tractor Sales. Copley was taken to the Holzer Medical Center where he was treated and released for minor injuries. There was heavy damage to the semi and to Schopis' car. Ano lhe r three-vehicle accident occurred ~t · noon Thursday on Rt. 554, one tenths of a mile east of County Road 4 in Morgan · Twp. Willard A. Robinson , 55 WORK BEGINS - Work has begun on this property at Bidwell, was attempting to the foot of Mulberry Heights preparatory to the back his farm tractor pnto Rt. con struction of 48 two-bedroom apartments by Prime 554 when James L. r;innett, Builders Co. of Columbus. The 48 apartments, all electJ-Ic, 50, Londonderry, 0. swerved his truck left of center . His IJ-uck sideswiped a truck ·:;:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:,:;::·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; oeprated by Edgar Robinson, FREE CLINIC 37, Crown City. There was Meigs County women are minor damage. No charge Invited to sign up at once was filed. for a free cancer clink at A final mishap occurred on PORTLAND - An elderly Veterans Memorial Rt. ·1 one mile north of the man who lived alone on Gallia-Meigs County lin e Hospital. For appointSharon Ridge near this Meigs where an unknown vehicle ments call the local cancer County community was found flipped a stone breaking the office, 992·7531 from 1 to 4 dead Thursday, his body p.m., or In the evening•, windshield on a ca r operated · horribly mangled. . by Shelly A. Jarrel, 39, Jan Judge, 992·5832. Elmer Owen Hall, 64 , Cheshire. ;:;::::::·::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:: authorities believe, died late Monday. His body was in a chair in the living room of his ::'(·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::.:::::::.:·:·:::.:::·:·:·:·:::::.:::·:·:::: :·:·:::·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:':·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:':·:·:':\~: modest abode that stands on top of a high hill. Although authoriti es desired to have an autopsy made of the remains this was not done because of the generally poor condition of ;:;: DEXTER - You liave heard it said that if you went to :::; the body. It was surmised the :~;~ the end of the ralnbew, you would find a pot of gold there. ~:;; victim died of natural c;auses, ;:;; The first person who started that saying thought he was ;';: then was attacked by his own ~;~; telling the IJ-uth because he thought nobody could do so. ;~;~ dogs. ;:;: I know of two people, however , who have been there. ';!; The body was discovered ;:;: It happened 011 an April afternoon in 1902 or 1903 thal :;:; by the Rev. Steve Wilson of :~:~ my father and I were returning from a IJ-ip to the farther ::~: Racine who each week took :::: end of the farm when a brief shower hit the area around ::;~ Mr. Hall, unmarried, to town ;:;: our house, but it merely "sprinkled" where we were. :;:; to purchase personal needs. ::;: Shortly after it ended, and we were even with our :;:; When Mr. Hall did not arrive ;:;: henhouse, a brilliant rainbow fl ashed across the sky and ;:;;· at the designated mee ting ;:;: its end came down the side of the henhouse to within three :;:; place Thursday , Rev. Wilson ;:;: or four feet of our feel. ';!; climbed the three-(luarters of ;::: But there was no pot of gold there! My father jokingly .::: said that was because we had not gone to the fool of the : ~:: ;:;: rainbow : it had come to us, instead. ;:;: ;~;~ I had !o(gotten about the incident until a short time { 50TH CALL TAKEN ';!; ago when I ' aw an article in a religious magazine saying _::; The Pomeroy Fire Dept. :::: that the rainbow was a covenant between God and .;:; answered a ca ll to the mankind . . . :~ Charles Smith residence at ;::: Then the illcidenl of some 70 years agn fla c<hed upon :;!; Wolfpen at 7: 43a.m. today. A ;:;: Memory's Wall as quickly, and almost as vividly, as the :;:; fuel oil stove had ca ught fire . :::; Damages were minor. It was { rainbow had so long ago. the 50th call of the year to the will be contained in three separate structures and are expected to be completed In September or October . Teaford Realty of Pomeroy was instrumental In securing the land for the Clllumbus firm . Mangled body found I :~ ~;;;~~= I r r /:,:::::::::::::::::::·::::::.::·:::::·: :':':'t ::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::.::::::;:::: ::::-: : : : : : .: : .:-: ?.~: <U!p~rlmen l " a mile around the hillside to the Hall home, and notified authorities after' finding the body. Deputy sheriffs Steve Harlenbach and nandall Carpenter were on the scene along with several members of the Racine Emergency Squad and staff members oi the Ewing Funeral Home who carried the body down the long path to the road where vehicles waited. A brother, Clifford Hall , who lives lit Rt. I, Portland, told officials that Mr . Hall had las t been seen a bout 4:30 or 5 p.m. Monday . The son of the late Hoadley Owen and Dosha Alice Wayne Hall, Mr. Hall was also precede<\ in death by a brothe r , Clarence, and a sister, Verm er. Surviving besides his brother, Clifford, are a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Redway of Lambersvllle, Mich ., four nephews, and three nieces. Graveside rites were conducted at 10:30 a.m. this morning at the Bethlehem Baptist Cemetery by the Rev. Steve Wilson . Two precincts are changed Dorothy Johnston, of the Meigs County Board of Elections, announced today two major precinct changes PHILADELPHIA, June 4 in the county. One is the Pomeroy Fourth - t:ongrcss adopled a Ward where voting was In the resolullon recommending DAY Hall. Fourth ward wlll that the colonies equip now vote at the General their mlltlla with "arms, Telephone office building on accoutrements and camp West Main Street. The other kettles. '' Prtsldcnt John is letart precinct which will Hancock appealed to the vote at the old building known culonles to hurry the . as the " Town Hall" in East raising of militia for Letart. Canadian service and the Deadline for absentee creallon of a "flying voting will be Saturday, June camp" strike Ioree. 5, at 12 noon , Mrs. Johnston ;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::·:::::::::::::·::: said. ;:;:;:::;:;:;.;';:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;::::: Dateline 1776 � 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 3, 1976 lott westfall