https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eba18770845d5f7e61332c06efea2ef1.pdf 348e12a854471c375002032763c5cd21 PDF Text Text 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor'l·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 9, 1976 Ford liked Mary Everett died Tuesday Ass em (Continued from page 1) 45 per cent for Reagan, with Ford leading for 88 delegates and Reagan ahead for nine . Carter took 52 per c-ent of the vote in Ohio, to 21 per cent for Rep. Morris Udall and 14 per cent for· Sen. t' rnnk Churc h - with the former peanut farmer . from Plains, Ga., leading for 119 of the sta te' s 152 Democratic delegates. While Ford won the lion 's share in Ohio, some of the de legate races were closer than the unofficial fi gures ind icated. In the 12th Congressional District, the Secretary of State origina lly said Reagan won by 39 votes, then revise<! llm t and said Ford won by 2.1. That's out of more than 50,000 voles cast. There we re other narrow margins ~ and some loo close to ca ll. In Allen Co., Ford led by a COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes, vowing to "stand between the taxpayers and the tax spenders" today warned the Democratic controlled Ohio General Assembly its spending programs have brought a financial crisis upoo the state, Rhodes, in an address to a joint session of the legislature which was expected to set Ute tone for the legislative general election races, also said one of the reasons for Ute decline in revenue was the state's high W!employment rate with 3«,000 Ohioans out of work. . , · One way to alleviate the unemployment problem, Rhodes said, would be for the General Assembly to lnstifute a series of ·tax incentives for ind!IStry to lure more business into Ute state 'JIIId help present Industry expand. y spen ers warne The most immediate problem facing the state is Medicaid and Rhodes said Utat program will be at least •127 mlllionn slrort by JWJe 30, the end of the present fiscal year. The governor said the Medicaid crisis arose because the General Assembly did not (Wid the program properly. "In addition to this, the majority leadership or the General Assembly has cootlnued to pnimote an pass legislaUoo requiring substantial increases in spending, despite repeated wl!l'nlngs to the conwary," said Rhodes. "The ~pie fact Is that the state or Ohio does not have the re'll;!lles to pay for the new and expanded programs mandated bY Ute legjslature. "We must face the fact that It Is inipoulble for Ohio 1o live within its present lnCOille if all tile prograinB passed in Utili session of the general Assembly wert to be fully f • at y e IlCi rrow margin. In Warren Co., early today, it appearl'<l to be alm ost de11d even. It a·ppcared Reag an's biggest county was Richiand VOL. XXVIII NO. 38 Implemented," said Rho<les. ''Ohio law imposes upon me as Governor the duty to balance tile budget," he said. "! will uphold the law. I wlll stand between the t11payers and the tax spenders." "The majority leadership of the General Assembly carrnot sweep the welfare crlals Wider the legislative nrg unW after Ute l'iovember election," said Rhodes. The governor said based oo latest esUmates the state will end the present fl.scal year with about $128 million In cash and $178 million in bills. · If Ute spending trend continues, coupled with the lack of increased revenues, ''We wiU face a de(lclt, of at least $700 million in the next biennium," said Rhodes . The main reaS<lll for the revenue IOS!IIs that "Ohio Is losing POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO its traditional tax base- manufacturing and jobs-because we 're lOlling or COillP!'titive edge in keeping and attracting jobs to this state," said Rhodes. "We're losing that edge because Ohio Is saddled with outmoded job incentive laws," he said. "We are facing the reality that many Ohio employers are looking to other regions for future expanaion," said Rhodes. "Every plant we don 'l build or lose ·to another state, means fewer job.s and less state and local revenues. "We have to reverse this trend by passing laws that glve us tools to provide lncenuves to attracllilduslry," said Rhodes. "Ohio's working men and w~men cannot be made to suffer by lnacUon ." en tine THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS in norlhcrn Ohio, which he loo k 5,600-4 ,900. In I jcking Co., just east of Columbus, !\eagan won delegates by 53 votes. Carter's big win even pre- Meigs April unemployment at 5.9% vPnt.ed an uncorrunitted slate The clvillan labor force in Meigs CoWl ty In Aprll based on place of residence numbered approximately 10,900 persons of which 10,250 were employed and 650 (including 225 women) were jobleS~~, unemployed being at 5.9 percent according to the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compensation. The July 1974 Censu' estimate placed Melgs County's population at 21,500, a gain of 1,700 from Ute 1970 tabulation, Middleport, the of lop party leaders including Sen. John Glenn, DOhio. from qualifying for a s l~:~ re of the 38 at-large rlclegatcs. Glerm however, will be at the convention in his role as keynote speaker. Ford's initial 64 per cent of U1e vote in early returns slowly diminished during the night as r·eflOrls ca me in from 1 Otiio's rural areas - where Hcaga n is most popular and where Ford campaigned hard in u 12-ho ur election-eve blitz through western Ohio. The returns showed that in · (Continued from page 1) Sup t. Dowler reviewed an unemployment claim filed by one of the Meigs Local Teac her Corps interns and the differi ng opinions on whether the District is liable. Dr . John Mangieri, who headed the Teacher Corps prog ram, expr essed the opinion to Clerk Triplett that the District is not liable, it wa s reported . A report on a rece nt clerk· tr easurer's mee tin g was give n by Dowler and Triplett who explained a bill effective September, 1976 requiring an escrow fund for the portion of teachers salaries paid during the summer months. The clerk's fi nancial report was approved. Th e July me eting wsa changed to Friday, July 9 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was recessed to convene at 7:30 p.m. on June 24. many counties Ford was winning, but not by wide margins. In the 8th Congressional District in western Ol1io, for eiGlmple, where he ca mpaigned Monda y, Reaga n and Ford were about even. MEIGS THEATRE Tnnight t hru Thursday NOT OPEN I Fri ., Sat ., Sun . Junc ll ,l2 ,13 SKY RtDERS James Coburn, Susa nna York , Rob!. Cutp, Cha s. A2 na vour , Harry Andrews. tt'sathr itler ! l PG) Show start s 1 p.m. GREEN THINGS GROW WELL HERE! wiri in Meigs County vote . BERKHEIMER QUITS EAST MEIGS - Lewis (Spike ) Berkheimer has resigned as teacher and head football coach at Eastern High School, John D. Riebel, superintendent, said today. No reason was given for the resignation. Anyone in· terested in applying for Ute position should co ntact Riebel at the high school or call 985-4292. Don 't Forget Father Meigs CoWJty Democrats liked Carter when they went to the polls Tuesday and Republicans gave a slight edge in their voting to Gerald Ford over Ronald Reagan. When the 30 precincts were tallied Wednesday morning, Meigs. County Democrats voting for at large delegates for president gave Carter 1,021 ; Udal, 203 ; Chtirch,' t68; Jackson ,'41 ; Wallace,129and Donahey, 76. Republicans gave Ford, 2,609 and Reagan, 2,487. Meigs Democrats favor Metzenbaum heavily for nomination for U. S. Senate. He received 998 votes with Stanton, second candidate on the totem pole receiving only 261. Nolan received 211 and Kay was fourth with 53 votes. In voting for district delegates, Republican , lOth Congressional District, Republicans again gave Ford a slight edge, 2,501, to Reagan's 2,391. Democrats voting on district delegates voted a "slate" all the way with Gaiter's delegates receiving 850 votes to lead the way by a strong margin. Votes given delegates of the other presidential hopeful s in· eluded : Church, 133 ; Hays, 13 ; Jackson, 35: Udall, 182; Wallace, Ill. Give Him A Pair of Mesh Shoes WHY NOT PLANT Black or Beige Just 5.99 heritale house, 5 Middle ort, 0 . YOUR SAVINGS TODAY? A Home Bank For MeiR's County People: I RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE OHIO DANCE PLANNED As a part of the Big Bend Regatta Weekend a square dance wili be · held on the parking lot of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. beginning at 9 p.m. Saturday, June 19. The Ohio Val· ley Boys will provide !llusic for the ANOTHER GOOD BUY fROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP SOFA BED Only '98 00· Herculon or Nylon Fabric Holzer Medical Center Ours, Charles Sch!JOnover, (Discharges, June 8) Orna SmiUt, Craig Dorst, Eva Carl Baker, George Bates, Barrett, Charles Wise. Mrs. Norman Byler and PLEASANT VALLEY daughter, Sharon Cole, DISCHARGES - Mrs . Blanche Davis, Kim Wllliarn carper, son, Mrs. Ellcessor, La dona Evans, Harry Godfrey, Sheldon Hill, Mrs. Robert GlU and son, Mrs. Edison Putney, William Gilmour, Collen daughter; Mrs. Lucllle Swan, Holliday, Lucy Jones, Carlmon Bonecutter, m, Mrs. Catherine Kocsis, Brenda Jack Hendricks, all Point Malone, Mrs. Robert Reed Pleasant'; Mrs . Charles and son, Cora Schartiger, Litchfield, Southside ; Oliver Jeannie Sharp, . Grella Michael, Pomeroy: Mrs . Simpson, Barbara Skeens, Fred Long, Apple Grove: Paula Stevenson, Carolyn Mrs. James Jeffers, South· Stewart, Frankie Thompson, side; Mrs. Frank Filson, Judith Thompson, Ollie Leon ; Mrs . Rec Wears, Tyree, Josephine Veelka, Henderson; Malinda Waugh. Donna Walker, Margie BIRTH - June 9, a Wallace, Alicia Ward, daughter to Mr. and. Mrs. Wllliam Wasmer, Paul Zlnn. George Stobart, Racine. · (Birlha, June 8) Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Dulaney, daughter, Jackson: Mr. and 'Mrs. John Ehman, daughter, Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. James Moliban, son, Wellston, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Coates, son, Minersville. (Continued from page 1) Sit~ in South Carolina was approved, J59 to 1, and sent to the White HoUBe. Ninety-Six, In western South carolina was the site of the first Revolutionary War land battle south of New E"llla"?· The House also sent to the Senate, by voice vote, legrslatwn establishing the Klondike Gilld Rush National Historical Park. CHICAGO - MAYOR RICHARD J . DALEY said Tuesday Ute city will seek a co~t order sh.utting down Ute headquarters of the Amencan NaZI Party, which led a "white power rally" _Sunday. Daley. said the city would try to close the headquakters "m Ute interest of fairness in the interest of justice and In the interest of what's rlgbt:O• · The NaZI party has been named by pollee as ringleaderS of a crowd of white persons who attacked blacks with bottles brlcka and baseball bats in the Marquette Park District of Chi~go's Southwest Side &mday. They ·had gathered In anhclpati?n of an open housing msrch by the ''Dr. Martin I.uUter King Jr. Movement" which failed to develop. The crowd Uten turned on any passing blacks. Fourteen persOns were ffiJUred and 32 persons arrested . . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Glenn Hudson, Hartford: John Hudak, Point Pleasant; Emma Searls, Pomeroy ; Ryan Cole, Pomeroy; Rollie Sayre, New Haven . DISCHARGED - Harvey dance with Bob Picke tt caller. Tickets may be purchased at the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce office or at the gate. Admission is $1.50 a couple or $1, a person. Levies go (Continued from page 1) maintenance of roads. The village turned down 400-158 a levy for the fire department. However, the fire department had suggested that voters turn down that measure since one will be needed sometime later to raise funds for the purchase of a new fire truck. The voters of Middleport also turned down a one-half nnll levy, 511-442, for recreation . In the Southern Local School District, voters approved a $420,000, 3.32 mlll bond issue, for building an addition onto the high school. The voters approved the measure, which had gone down to defeat previously, 932 to 846. Meigs County voters approved three of .the eight state issues. They approved issue l, issue 4 and issue 5. Here's how they voted on the issues : 1- 2,930 yes, 2,856 no; 2 - · 2,431! yes, 2,271 no: 3 - 2,386 yes, 2,6911 no; 4 - 2,737· yes, 2,511 no; 5 - 2,495 yes, 2,422 no: 6- 1,915 yes, 2,844 no; 7 - 2,437 yes, 2,563 no, and 8 2,195 yes, 2,755 no. · Sale! Hane5 Red Label Men's J-Shirts and Briefs Reg. $4.49 pkg. of 3 Hanes Briefs $3.99 Reg. S4.79 pkg. of 3 Hanes T-Shirls $4.29 RED LABEL BRIEFS AND T·SHIRTS Feel good all under and Saver Now for a limited time you can . buy Hanes• comfortable, ,soft.· durable. 100% Cotton Men 's Briefs and T·shirts at 50¢ Off the regular price! What could be better for Father's Day ... and now Hanes is even more comfortable for your wallet too! · Look for specially marked packages at the Hanes display in our underwear department. Remember ... this offer is good only as long as the supply lasts . .. So Hurry! Men's Hanes l!riefs Size 3Q to 44. Men's Hanes T-Shirt Size Small, Medium, large and Extra Large. ~in Store, Annex and Warehouse· Open Weekdays, 9:30 to s. Shop Fr1day 9:30to8 P.M. and Saturday 9:30to S P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • principal manufacturing Industries in 1974 were lumber and wood products, electrical equipment, food fabricated metals , transportation equipment, and chenncals.Itemsproducedln local establishments included wooden pallets, electric motors and relays, processed salt, concrete blocks, bakery products, and nonalcoholic beverages. Among men actively seeking work through nearby offices of the Ohio Bureau of Ford sure he's most electable News •• in Briefs HOSPITAL NEWS largest community in Ute county, has 2,1100 residents in 1970. Pomeroy, the coWJty seat, had 2, 700. . Census data for 1970 Indicated close to two-fifths of the county 's employed residents commuted to jobs in near!ly counties. During the monUt of April 1976, approximately one-third of all workers living In Ute county were engaged In mining and about one~ighth were federal, state, and local government personnel. The . BRIAN TANNEffilLE, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark TannehlU, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, models one of the T shirts given by Hoxie Brothers Circus. The Circus, to .be presented June 16 at 8 p. m. at the Gallia County Fairgrounds, is being sponsored by the Melgs. Gallia Fraternal Order of Police. ·t-::.<:::::::.w::::::::::::;:::::::~::::::~:':·:·:·:·:::::·:·::::::::::::::::::::m.B·;:::::::::::::::::::::::>.:,~~~.~ ::::::::'I= Wews • . •zn rze1• .· § By United Pressluteraadonal . HOLLYWOOD - MGM AND UNIVERSAL studios announced today they will produce a film sequel to Ute 1939 classic movie, "Gone WiUt the Wlild." A spokesman for producers Richard E. Zanuck and David Brown said agreement in principle for Ute picfure was reached wiUt the family and representatives of the late Margaret Mitchell, author or the novel. "The picfure will be made at MGM and on location" a Zanuck spokesman said. "Universal will distribute the film. But script, budget aild creative elements are subject to final approval of both companies. The film is not a remake of the Academy Awarding-winning film, the spokesman said, but a sequel involving characters from the origlrial novel as well as new ones during the South's reco!lstruction. WASHINGTON THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT, warning that Ute nation's food production base could be "strained" by expanding use of strip mining, has set up a new program to promote reclamation of mined land. The department said Wednesday its progra!ll for Reclamation . of Lands Affected · by Mining RECLAM was 'de8igmid to coordinate departmental activities ranging from technical aid in land restoration to financial assistance, research on Improved reclamation methods, and actual reclama lion on U.S. National Forest lands disturbed by nnning.' Also, it said, the new program would help identify "critical land areas" which should be protected from strip mining. WASH!NGTON - WINTER WHEAT HARVEST prospects declined 3 pet cent during May because of freezes in some growing areas, but the 1976 crop wlll still be more than big enoUgh to meet prospf!:tive needs for the coming year, the Agriculture Department says. The department's Crop . Reporting Board Wednesday estimated the winter wheat crop on the basis of June I conditions at 1.416 billion bushels, down 43 million bushels or 3 P!'r cent from May 1 and 14 per cent below last year's record crop of 1.651 ~illlon busheis. Officials said, however, the crop will stUI be the second biggest in history. And when Utis spring's predicted increased spring wheal harvest is added to the winter crop and further supplemented by an increased carryover reserve, the total available supply for the coming year Is expected to match or exceed the 1975-76 supply. BELLAIRE, OHIO - REP. WAYNE HAYS, D.Ohio, may• be in for a iough campaign for reelection in the fall as the result of his involvement in a Washington sex scandal. Hays, who in the past has won nomination as Democratic COI)gressman from Ohio's 18th District by wide margins, Tuesday beat opponent Nick Karnick of Steubenville by only a 3-2 margin. Steubenville Mayor William Crabbe, Hays' chief opponent in the November election , said Wednesday the vote total showed persons In that congressional district "believe in the IOCommandments and prove It at the polls." COLUMBUS - ABOUT ONE-THIRD of the additional lax levies for school operating purposes, appearing on Tuesday ballots, were awroved by voters, Ute Ohio .Education ~ciation s81d. The OEA said of the 74 additional school tax levies on the liallot, 24 were approved and 11 of 49 school construction bond issues were also passed. Out of the total of 186 school tax issues ~the ballot; 81 were approved, the OEA Sjlld. ' By HELEN 'I'HUMAI> In a Rose Garden news UPI White House Reporter conference Wednesday, Ford WASHINGTON (UP!) said his chances were President Ford, battling "looking beUer and better" Ronald Reagan down to ,the for a fii'SI ballot nomination, wire for the Rtpublican He said pe has cl- 10 1,000 presidential nomination, says delegates and needs 150 !!lOre he will win on Ute first ballot to reach Ute goal of 1,130, by persuading uileommitted . "The polls as a whole delegates he is the most indicate that! am electable," "electable." Ford said, while admitting Ford says he also will there is "an occasional dip stress that more Republican he re, a dl. ~ .. wtere ... " congressmen and state · H.e also said that he was legislators can ride his pleased to hear that Reagan coattails to victory if he wins had said he traditionally the nomination. supports the Republlcan Ford's next goal is to woo nominee. Ford said party the uncommitted delegates at Wlity had not been badly state conventions. He will . d!IJilllged by their begin in Springfield, Mo., competition. Friday when he bids for 19 Although be lost by better delegates - who Reagan also Ulan 2 to 1 to Reagan In will pursue over the weekend. california, Ford said Utat Employment Services ser· vlng Meigs County, nearly Utree-tenths were structural workers. One~lghth had held machine trades jobs and a similar proportion were clerical, sales, or service personnel. Of women registrants dtdng the reference monUt, close to one-hall possessed training for Service positions. One-third were In the clerical-~Bles clalllllflcatlon and one-twelfth had backgrounds In bench work Dateline 1776 occupations. Five slxUts of Ute total applicants were yoWJger than 45 years o( age. Some of these men and women had previous ex· petlence as Ironworkers, electricians , Insulators, carpenters, concrete workers, operating engineers, and construction .laborers. During Aprll, employers In Meigs County were seeking qurillfied men aild women to flU post tons as registered and licensed ptacUcal nurses . Manufacturers In Meigs County generally offer beginning workers hourly wage rates which fall within the following limits : unskilled, $2.30 to $2.95: semi· skilled, $2.55 to $3.10: skilled, $3.40 to $6.00. During the past several years, average weekly earnings or County factory employees covered by the Ohio Unemployment Compensation I.aw have been about two-fifths Wider Ute average for the state, Ute bureau said . Frog art is in • • six categories PHILADEI..PHIA, June 10 - Aller a hectic sesaiDII, the delecatea voted to · delay further coulderallon of the Lee reao!QIIoa oi l~tdepeudeace until July 1 11 wlahed by the co,. aervallvea. However, t!tey The frog art contest for at Ute frill! jump on Saturday abo aareed to ael up a across the COW!try "Republi· amateur painters again this afternoon and the winners in commiUee to prepare a cans think I'm a better declaralloa that "these year will be staged by the the various categories will be candidate." Ohio .Society for the announced following the UDI~ Coloalea are, aad of Ford said he wouldn't rule . rl&bt oqht IG be, free aad Promotion of Bullfrogs, Inc., jump. out but made no definite Contest rules specify Utat IDde!'tadetat atates; that In conjunction wiUt the Big commitment for a .ltlevlaed tlll!rare ablolved from all Bend Regatta, June 111-20. · ·CornpeU\lon Is "open to Ute debate with Democratic fron- aUellaaee IG lbe. Brllllh Cash prizes In six world. " truMer Jinuny carter, Entries must be on firm Crowa; aad that ill categorlt!ll will be awarded In Asked to rate his chances political coannlon bel· this fourUt annual contest. paint boards or paper- sUp· agatrm Carter, Ford said weea them aad the alate of The classes for competition ported by cardboard, and "Good ." With tlie White Great Brllalu Ia, and ought are: must Include a frog. Any House as his base, Ford was to be, IGlally dlaaolved." Tadpoles, Class l, age 3 to 6 medium In two dimensions Is expected to begin telephoning Thoma• Jefferson Doted - first prize, $5; second $3: acceptable for comP!'tlllon delegates personally to win and there lc no size that New York, New and third, $1. Uteir support. Tadpoles, Class 2, age 7 to 9 seeclfication. Jersey, ·Peonsylvaola, White House Press Delaware, Marylaod aad · - first prize, $6 ; second, $3; Each entry must have Secretary Ron Nessen said he and third, '1. listed on the back the artist's did not expect Ford to travel Soalb ClroiJDa were footFrost, Class I, age 10 to 13 name, address, and telephone to many of the convention draggiDc oa IDdeP!'ndence. - first prize, t10, second $5; number, along wiUt Ute age. states. and third, $2. In the event of rain, Ute art Frogs, Class 2, age 14 to 16 objects will be displayed In - first prize, $10; second, $5 the Pomeroy Motor Co. and third, $2. showroom. Croakers, Clas I, age 17 to Entries are to be picked up 25 - Hrst ·prize, •15; second, at the Pomeroy stadium tiO: and third, $5. imrnedla!ely following Ute Croakers, Class 2, age 2t1 frog jump. Material not and ~ - first prize, $15: picked up at that time wlU be second, $10 and third, $5. taken to Ute Pomeroy Ubrary , Mrs. Pat Holter and Blll where It wUI remain until Department, said today the earlier this week their Mayer are co-chalnnen for July I after which the art State has been asked to 'families are not eligible for the contest and the deadline becomes Ute property of Ute confirm a standing rule that food stamps because ·1heir for submitting entries Is 10 committee. food stamp eligibility be hUJbands have gone back to a.m. on Saturday, June 19. All entries are IG be taken to the based on projected Income, · work. not present income. A work stoppage of several Pomeroy Pastry Shop. Art work wlll be on display The move carne today when weeks duration ·ended upwards of 20 wo!llen, ap· Monday under threat of court parenUywlves of miners who actions against Individual ::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::: had been ,on strike at Meigs miners and the local Wlions EXTENDED OUTLOOK, Mines Nos. 1-2.-3, picketed the should It persist. Slturday lbrougb Seven defendants were Mrs . SHuler told this Monday, a cbaace of fined and nine others forF d fin newspaper reports that the our raw es state rule on "projected In· rhowen dally aDd coD> felted bonds In Pomeroy llnued warm with blghr .Mayor Clarence Andrews' Middleport Mayor Fred come" had been waived in Saturday Ia the upper 80s to · court Tuesday night, Hoffman Tuesday night fined Jackson County were the the lower llh, lowering by Fined were Otla Chapman, four defendants and forfeited reason for rechecking In Monday to hlgha ID be Cheshire, •3(1 and costs, Ute bond of another. Columbus. lower 801. Low1 will be Ia speeding ; Calvin Mayle, Fined were Grover K Klein The wildcat strike against the 80s diiJ'luc the period. Pomeroy, $50 and costa, 18, Pomeroy, , 10 and.coats, the coal company, a substop sign violation : Richard sldiary of American Electric .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: squealing tire a: Melania Pullins, Middleport, $50 and J. Caruaona, 25, Langsville, . Power Co., ended SUnday at c011ts, open flalk; Paul Clark, $!~ and costa, three days nndnlght when almost all of Middleport, .,50 and COils, confinement, driving whlle Ute 1,425 m!fters returned to reckless operation, •11)0 and lnto:llcated: Ronnie E. thelf jobs. COllis, leaving scene. Robert Williams, 21, Middleport, $40 ParUy cloudy tonight ana Dugan, Rutland, $300 and and cOBb!, disorderly manFriday with lows tonight in costa, driving while In· NOW YOU KNOW ner, and Brenda Haley, the mid 60s and hlgha Friday toxlcated, •5o and costs, The pain of a jellyfish sting Middleport, . $25 and costs, In the upper 60s to Ute lower driving under suspension; can be relieved with common disturbing the peace Mark 9011. ProbabUity of. rain ne!U' Haley, 24 , Mlddle~t, for- meat tenderizer that contains zero per cent today, 10 per Alice Addison, GalUpollJ, $50 an enzyme derived from the and cosllr, permitting felted his $50 bond for fighting papaya fruit which cent tonight and 20 per cent unlicensed operator to drive; in publi . neutralizes jellyfish polson . Friday. c Mlchawk May, Rutland, $28, ·and COllis, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were per~onned 11 Marlon Crawford, Pomeroy, $26 bond, speeding : Walter Mercer, Jr. , Cheshire, $31, An autopsy was performed the Rio Grande Fire supervision at U!e Ume or the speeding; Gale Wolfe, thlJ morning on the body of Department, Gallla County incident. Ills believed James Pomeroy, $30, expired !If-year old Leroy Jamea, a Sheriff'• deputies and Rio may have suffered a heart drivers license : William patient at the Galllpolla State Grande Marshal Bob Shaw. attack. Quickie, Chuhire, $30, Dr. · Nlehm , reportedly passing on double yellow Institute who apparently According to Dr. Bernard drowned Wedneadaf at Caqlp Nlehm, GSI Superintendent, nearby, jumped Into the line: Michael Johnaon, Asbury !lear Rio Grande. James had been wading when water, but was unabh! to Mason, $31, speeding: Larry Dr. Donald R. Warehime, he collapsed In waiat-bigh reach James. Harmon, Rutland, $29, Gallla County Coroner, said water and disappeared. He In addition to Dr. Nlehrn, L. · speeding; Jessie Mlgh\, reaults will be known later had been a patient at the A. Guinther and Ray Vinton, U6, speeding; today. lnaUtutlon since he was six Wedemeyer joined in . the Marvin Stafford, Syracuee, The body was recovered /years old. water search along with $26, speeding ; Gerald Clark, from ' a man-made lake All ol the patients, In- others at the camping Jr. Clifton, PG, a111ured clear 1 around 3p.m. by members or eluding J , , were under grounds. dis lance . J 110 • Food stamp rule r""~~;;~:"1 ~:::~~~~~:~ j:': ;!;! ;!;! :::: !;!; :::; !;!; ;!;! !'!! jj!j :;:; !;!; :;;; :::: !f!f !;j; ;!;! :::: :;:; f ;::: ;j:! :;,: :::: :;:: !:!: ;}j :;:: !i: ·:·: J ;:;: ;:;; ;::: :j; WASHINGTON (UP!) - Pity the poor uncommitted i'i! delegate, whose phone won't stop ringing and wbose ;!;! twisted ann is getting sore. Or, envy the lucky ;!;' uncorrunlt~ delegate who Is being wined, dined and nattered by candidates' aides. _ . · :;:: With a few states still to go In the Republican delegate !;!; selection process, there now are 203 uncorrunltteds, who j:j: may hold in their hands the political fate of President ;!;! Ford and Ronald ReaJIIIn. ;!;! ~ prellmlnary UP! liurvey showed today that some are it store about their slfuatioo, some worried. Some may be :;:: like .a delegate at the 1972 Democratic convention, who j!j! confided to a reporter: .;:;: "I'm a McGovern man, but I won't tell anyone for ;:;: awhile. I haven't had to buy a mealfor myself yet an~ I'm Invited to every ~!Y In town. l figure I can m11k 11 !:!: another day or two. . ;::: Actually,, however, lt ~ a ~ous business. The ;':' President rs making a flymg trip to Springfield, Mo., :::: Frldaytomakeabldforthel9delegateswhoremalntobe fff! chosen Utere during the weekend and who alao wlU be :::: pursued by Reagan., !:!: According to UP! s tally, . Ford has 911 commitments :!:j and Reagan 860. Atotal of 1,130 are needed for nOIJiination :::: at the August conv"?tlon. . !;!; Most of New Yorks big d~legation swung to Ford two j;j; weeks ago and only 16 remam uncorrunl\ted. SeveraliDld ;:;: UPI :-'l'ednesday Utey have not been contacted by either ;::: _candidate but expect lo_be, perhaps during the weekend. :!:! GOP slate chairman Richard Rosenbaum says he had :~: talke~. to most of Utern and estimated 10 to 12 - ''perhaps more - would go to Ford eventually. · :;:; State Rep. Joseph Sevcik from Berwyn,lll., is one of Ute :;:; stole ones. :::; "I'm used to pressure," he told UPI. "I've gotten a few ;::: pbone calls from Washington and california ... but I'm :::: staying uncoounltted." ::;: t !i t :::: :;:: !!; Misslsalwl GOP delegation leader Clarke Reed says he i!!l :;:: has received phooe calls from both grollpll but "nobody's ;::: :::: been using any real pressure or offering any real carrots ;::: { on sticks." · . · ;::: !:!; WlUiam Skaggs of St. Louis says there has been "Ute ;j:j :::: nonnal barrage of letters and such." :::; :;:; Unc'onunitted South carollnir delegate Sherry Shealy !;!; !i: Martschlnk of Charleston said: "I've gotten several calls !:j; :::: but l can't say I've really gotten any preiiiiUI'e ·... l was :::: !}! Invited to the Whl~ House last week for the King of Spain ;::: :::: dinner " :::: i:li Another South Carolinian, J. Drake Edens or Coli!Dlbla, i!j! ;!;: says he has had a number of calls from both sides, "and :;:; ;J they express hope l will consider their candidate, but !:!: i!; everything has beton nn a hiRh plane, oo arm-twisting.";!;! ~ WASHINGTON - TilE GOVERNMENT IS ADDING chloroform, which untO recenUv was used .in coueh medicines ·:·& (Continued on page 10) } :v . ~ . • - ... .-.-••••~: ~ ~r::::x:;~~:::::::;:::::::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:=::::::::::::::~::::::::::~:::::~:~~ Mayor Andrews fines seven, takes 9 bonds Weather Autopsy on 'p atJ•ent �3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, UWJe 10, 1976 2- The Dally Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 10, 1976 ./J ) Ford facing hard fight for votes By LEWIS LORD <lolled PresalalerDaUooal Jinuny Carter, unknown to most Americans a few months ago, today looks like a first-ballot winner of the Democratic presidential nomination, while President Ford still faces a tough ba tile with Ronald Reagan on the Republican side. Sever al Democratic leaders, including Chicago Mayor Richard Daley and Alabama Gov. George Wallace, endorsed Carter Wednesday after a primary season that saw the former Georgia governor win 19 of 32 contests. Sen. Hubert Humphrey's hopes of winning the nomina tion in a deadlocked convention faded and the 1968 nominee, saying Carter is "virtually certain to be our party's nominee," disavowed any effort to have himself nominated. As a result of 28 GOP primaries - 16 won by the Democrat patriarch Farley dies · President and 12 by Reagan - the two Republicans remained nearly deadlocked inde!egale strength . It might be August before the nation knows whether Ford wiU be Ute first presidenl to be denied a nomination since Republican Chester Alan Arthur fell short in 1884. However, Ford expressed confidence he will have the required 1,130 delegales by the start of the Klmsas City . convention. He emerged from the primaries with 911 delegates to Reagan's 860. Sen. Henry Jackson, knocked out after the April 'n · Pemsylvania P..imary, urged fellow Democrats to "get behind Governor Carter, who now has enough votes to win the nomination ," and indicated he will formally release his delegates next week. Wallace and Jackson had 416 delegates and Daley commanded 86. Those delegate s plus the 1,122 Carter won in the primaries would push the Georgian's total to 1,624. The nomination requires 1,505. "The ball game is over," said Daley, who suggested that Sen. Adlai Stevenson UI, who ran at the head of the Daley lickel, be chosen as Carter's ruming mate. Carter, clad in denim work NEW YORK IUPI) James A. Farley, who helped · engineer Franklin D. Roosevelt's rise to the White · House four decades ago and emerged as a party patriarch in later years, died Wednesday night in his Waldorf T'lWers apartment. He was 88. · Farley, known as "Mr. Democrat" and "Gentle Jim, " was found dead by a maid. A house physician called to the suite pronounced him dead of cardiac arrest. Although Farley never won election above the level of state assemblyman, he became a party power while na tiona! Democratic chairman and managed Roosevelt's first two While House bids. He also served as FOR's Postmaster General. Former New York Gov. Averell Harriman called Farley "one of the great political personalities of my generation .. .! mourn his loss, as do thousands of his friends across Ute country." Former Democratic chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien, now commissioner of the National Basketball Association, said the "New Deal was an era that marked the greatness of Jim Farley." Farley broke with Roosevelt in 1940 when FOR ran for his third While House term and the two became biller enemies. Though swept from national power, Farley remained the party's unofficial patriarch and a behind.the-scenes power in New York politics. His advice and counsel was sought by a succession of Democrats in national, state, and local office. f'arley is survived by a son and two daughters. Funeral arrangements were Incomplete. sz•we 1141 clothes on his Georgia peanut farm , said the nomination could be denied him only "through some catastrophe." He said he is considering a score of vice presidential possibilities but will disclose his choice only after being nominaled in New York next month. . Wallace, who once termed Car ter " a warmed-over McGovern," was the firs! candidate to endorse the leader . Wallace said he sought no deals with Carler and asked only Utat he be "one of the finest presidents we've ever had." California Gov . Jerry Brown, who entered the race late and won 213 delegales, vowed to keep campaigning "as long as it makes sense." Fresh from a lopsided win in his home slate, Brown · planned to meet with Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards at Baton Rouge in hopes of picking up . uncommitted delegates. Sen. Frank Church said he apparently had entered the Democratic race too late but would spend a few days troutfi shing before conceding defeat. Florida Gov. Reub in Askew, who has backed Jackson , said he will support Carter as soon as Jackson releases his delegates. z•s h0 ld ,·ng WASHINGTON iUPI ) Today's average American child is about the same size as his counterpart IS years ago - which means a 90 year trend may be over. · The: National Cenler for Health Statistics said Wednesday the average child's size had been increasing every generation for nearly a century. Fifteen years ago children aged 6 to 11 were about 10 per cent taller and 15 to 30 per cent heavier than children 90 years earlier. But since the 195Qs, it said, increases in height have been "down to essentially zero" for nearly all age groups. "This could be lhe result of our having reached the limits of our genetic · pote ntial regarding growth," said Dr. Peter Hamill, a goverrunent medical adviser. The report said the average 18-year-<Jld male 100 years ago was five feet five inches laU. The average now is nearly five-<~ine . HOSPITAL NEWS VeleraDB Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Darlene Jeffers, Syracuse; Barbara!. Smith, Rutland; Maria Wagner, Racine . DISCHARGED - Dottie Ohlinger, Dorothy Johnson, Edna Stiles, Cres~yn Hill, Binda Diehl, Pearl Garnes, Brenda Imboden, Maxine Hobbs. ' PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Billy Angel , Mason ; Phyllis Hargraves, West Colwnbia; Mrs. Robert Peoples, Leon~ Mrs. Raymond Black, West Columbia; Jerry HiU, Addison, 0.; Connie Pearson, Bryan Litchfield, Vicky Camper, Oris Lathey, Ora Richmond, Mrs. Maria Mees, all Point Pleasant; Christine Denny, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. John Lambert, Middleport ; Jerry Angel, New Haven ; Ted Cornell, Buffalo ; Mrs . . Lesie Zimmerman, daughter, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Edward J. Schaekel, Jr., Long Bottom ; ldanelle Foss, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Oliver, MI. Alto; Mrs. Carl Rairden, Hartford , and Charles Thevenin, Gallipolis Ferry . Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, June 9) Kandi Bachtel, Russell Boggs, "Leslie Clltry, Lona Harris, Scoll Hineman. Minnie Jackson, Rose Miller, Lois Nichols, Gerald OsbOrne, Paul Perry, Mary Priddy, Bethany Rowland, Phyllis Russell , Jonathan Sargent, Gertrude Smith, Ullian waulk, Ronald White, Vickie Williams, Leta Wiseman, Mary Zavora. (Births, June 9) Mr . and Mrs. Jeffrey Seifert, son, Point Pleasant. ;/ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Spor11 Editor TREES HAVE TOPPLED - Trees have not wiuistood the bank erosion occurring along the Ohio River. Soil is washed from the roots, and many large trees have toppled into the water. . • 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB -- What would you do if a child's mother had been given DES while carrying her baby? My daughter was home on vacation and she has been depressed afler learning, and hearing about effects on a girl bOrn to a mother on this drug . My daughter's girl is now 13, and she is sure she was given DES when she was pregnant. I talked to our family doctor abOut it after she left. His advice was to ignore it. He said, if she had been given the drug what could yuu do abOut it? That is the reason I asked you the question . Would you please give me an answer? DEAR READER - With all due respect to your doctor if he really told y.ou to forget abOut it I can't agree with him. This is certainly a real danger and your daughter is right to be C'fCerned. than 11,000 years, only within their lifetimes have the Ohio and Kanawha rivers stolen land at such an accelerated rate. The level of the rivers rose as higher locks and dams were built to improve navigation. More commercial and pleasure craft use the rivers. The wind playing on a wider body of water accelerales wave a member of the steering action. More powerful committee for the Great towboats churn up bigger Kanawha Resource Con- waves as they push longer servation and Development and wider groups of barges (RC&D) Project application up and down the rivers . area. Before his death in The river bank erosion November 1974, iJe told the COI!lll1ittee concluded that the two conservauon groups only solution was federal about the erosion and wrote legislation providing · to U.s. Senator Robert Byrd authority and funds for river and Congressman Ken management and massive Hechler. structural protection such as • The RC&D steering riprap and piling. commitlee chairman, NorTo lind out more about the man Waller of Red House in missing land, an RC&D group Putnam County, appointed a boarded the motor vessel r iver bank erosion com- "Mississippi" at Marietta, millee. Waller is new Ohio, on October 31, .1971, and chairman of lhe special "steered" down the beautiful comm1ttee. Dixie Shreve of Ohio toward Point Pleasant. the SCS at Charleston helped At Ravenswood , it •pthe committee coordinate its peared th~ industrial town activities. had built a boat launching The RC&D · project is ramp down to the waler's sponsored by 10 county edge. A closer inspection com m iss i o n s , five revealed the "bOat ramp" municipalities, and four soil had been a street before the conservation districts. The U. pounding river dragged It S. Department of Agriculture under. Four families along and state and local govern- Ute street were losing their ments assist RC&D projects. backyards. The river bank erosion On the Ohio side, road fills committee inviled property . eaten away by the river were owner s i n d us tria 1 common. The bank erosion representa'tives, public of- h~d . caused . more than $11.5 ficials and civic leaders to a m1ll10n m highway damages meeting May 20, 1971, at in f~ur Ohio counties from Point Pleasant. They realized Martella lo Gallipolis acthat althoagh man has lived cording to Uoyd RoUt of the in the Ohio Valley for more Oh1o Department of Trans- River hank going fast POINT PLEASANT Hundreds of acres of West Virginia and Ohio do not exist any more. Most or all of them have washed away into the Gulf of Mexico. Among ti)e missing are city streets, sections of highways, corn fields, lawns, trees and parking lots. The river is rustling land from both the Ohio and West Virginia shores. It forms the border between them for 'l/7 miles. The Great Kanawha River, which extends 97 miles through southern West Virginia to the Ohio at Point Pleasant, also js widening its channel. Recen t congressional action will enable the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers to determine what can be done to help. The late Jesse Brown, a farmer near Point Pleasant, was one of the first persons to recognize the accelerated riverbank erosion. He watched the sleel beams of the Silver Bridge fall into the Ohio the second time. That bridge once spanned the river between Point Pleasant and Kanauga, Ohio. On a gtim December day in 1967, 46 persons fell to their deaths when the bridge first collapsed. The fallen steel beams were later pulled from the river and laid out in a large field nearby for engineering studies. Experts concluded a major steel joisl pin had broken and' allowed Ute bridge to fall. Later, the Ohio River cut the land in the field from under the "bones" of the bridge and claimed many of them again. Using the steel beams as bench marks and with the aid of aerial photographs, Brown and John Cooper, district conservationist for the U.' S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS) in Point Pleasant , measured the rate of bank erosion. They determined that the river south of Point Pleasant was taking more than four feet of West Virginia land each year . Besides being a farmer, Brown was a supervisor of the Western Soil Conservation District board and Fatigue can be a problem to contract to 85 per cent of normal within seven and a half minutes. Work studies have shown that it is better not to work to 'exhaustion and then rest. You will be able to do more work by slopping and resting a few minutes before you are excessively fatigued. The rest period to recover Is much shorter when you use this method. Anyone interested in exercise should understand how the muscles work. I am sending you an Issue of The Health Letter number 1-9, Exercise, Muscles, which will give you basic Information abOul muscles and how they work. Others who want this issue can forward 50 ce nts with a .long , stamped, selfaddressed envelope for mailing . Address your request to me in care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio Qty Station, New Yurk I Sport Pa~ade DR. LAMB '· By Lawrence ... Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - How long do you have to res! before you regain your strength after exercise? Mler I have done some exercise I seem to need to reslquile a long time before ! can resume exercising. I'm trying to get in shape but want to do ll.the right way. DEAR READER Fatigue is difficult to measure and quantitate. Sometimes it is related to psychologica l factors and other limes to metabolic factors . Labora tory studies of measuring muscle strength have shown !hal if you fatigue a muscle it will take about 45 mlllutes for it to recover its strength completely. Under ideal circumslances, though , the muscle will regain aboul 70 per cenl of its strength within 30 seconds i&nd will be r~overed enough • ...'· What should she do ? She should take her daughler to her gynecologist right now and have a check-up. Then her daugher should be followed carefully for any early sign of any malignancy. I hope she never develops one but the truth is that daughters of mothers who took diethylslilbeslerol (DES) to maintain a pregnancy now face lhe possibilily that the daughter might develop cancer of the vagina. It is a rare bul very dangerous cancer. The best safeguard is the earliest possible detection , and if it should occur, Immediate treatment. A delay could be !alai. Incidentally thrre is now evide,nce thai male babies may also have some abnormalities as a r"sult of DES being given to the molher . Fortunately the changes that are suspected do not include cancer. MEASURED EROSION EARLY - The original Silver Bridge at Point Pleasant once stood in the distant backgroand. After it feU in 1967, it was replaced by the bridge In the foreground. Parts of the old bridge were retrieved from the Ohio and laid here for study. By 1971, some parts were again in the river, and steel beams that had been laid on solid ground exlended through !he air due to bank erosion. SCS District Conservationist John Cooper and the late Jesse Brown measures the rate of land loss. portation in Marietta . APomeroy city parking lot tottered on the bank's edge as the river undercut lhe concrete. The RC&D leaders knew that prime agricultural land was gone forever. They. observed the loss of potential industrial sites and could imagine the loss of potential jobs. They realized that tons of sill were strangling the river and the fish. For two years, the RC&D leaders called public · attenlion to the land rustling and promoted legislation to halt it. AtaMay3,1973, meetingin Pomeroy, Meigs County Building Inspector James Roush urged support for legislation to correct Ute bank erosion. AI that packed meeting , Charles Mcintosh of1 the Corps of Engineers told angry landowners, "An estimated $3 million worth of damages occurs annually along the Ohio River ·banks due to .erosion." Congressmen from both sides of Ute river supported the legislation. · On March 7, 1974, President Nixon signed the Water Resources Development Act of 1974 which authorized the Corps of Engineers to spend $25 million over It five-year period, to study solutions to massive bank erosion along the Ohio and three other rivers . But those funds were not appropriated at that time. This year, Congress appropriated $3 million to the corps for demonstration projects on public lands and parks at five sites in West Virginia. The locations are at Ravenswood, South Charleston, St. Albans, New Marlinsville and MoundsviUe. As Brown said, "This river problem isn't going to cure itself. It' we were losing this land to some foreign country everyone would demand action -and get it. We'd take the land back no matter what the cost. But what the river lakes is gone forever." Carter has·Iong·Veep list in hand By STEVE GERSI'EL WASHINGTON (UPI ) With Jimmy Carter almost assured of the Democratic presidential nomination, speculation has begun on a vice presidential running mate for the former Georgia governor. Carter .said Wednesday he was considering about two dozen for the No. 2 spot on the Democratic ticket but would not . discloSe his choice until after he is nominated. At his home In Plains, Ga., Carter said, "No one is authorized to speak for me no one." "Neither my campaign chairman nor my · wife nor anyone is authorized to speak for me," he continued, "and I do not intend to indicale to any of my staff members or · to any of my family, anytime soon, who I will reconunend if I am the nominee." AI the same time, Carter acknowledged that "there is going to be a lot of speculation, obviously, about · The Dai~ Sen~~el ­ o~~~~~~~l OTFHE MEIGS· MASON A·REA CHESTER L. TANNE.HILL EJCec . Ed . .. _ ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published dallY except Sa turday by The Ohto Valley Publishing Com pany, I ll Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 · 2156 . Editorial Phone' 992 21S1 . • Se cond c lass postage : paid ai , P'omeroy, Ohio. ~ Nat ional adver t ising representat1ve War·d · Gl' lfflth Co mpany , Inc ., · Bottlnetll & Gallagh er Oiv ., 757 Third Ave .. New York , N.Y . 10017 . Subscr i ption rates : Delivered by carrier where available 7S cents per week . By Mqtor R:oute where carrier t,etvlce not available , One 13.25 . By mall In month , and Ohio w. Vo., Ofle Year, S22.00 ; Six months, $11 .50 ; Three . months , S7.00. Elsewhere 526.00 vear ; She month s· Sll .SO ; three m'onths , S7.SO . ~ ubscript l on price includes ~ undl!y Times -Sentinel. the vice presidency." Although he has run an antiestablishment campaign, Carter is very much a hard, pragmatic politician and will choose a running mate who, besides being personally and philosophically compatible, can help him win. The primary trail, littered with his fallen opponenls, offers some · potenlial candidates for Carter. They have the advantage of national exposure gained in the long series of primary elections. Among them are three westerners California's Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., Idaho 's Sen. Frank Church and Washington's Sen . Henry Jackson. Another possibility is Indiana's Sen. Birch Bayh. Brown, who proved himself a highly effective campaigner in the late primaries, could provide major help In California and other parts of the West, and with liberals and young voters. Church, Bayh and Jackson are all veteran, issueoriented senators who could dispel lingering ctoubts about Carter · in the party establishment. Other senators mentioned include John Glenn of Ohio, Walter Mondale of Minnesota and Adlai Stevenson lll of lllinois - who released his 82 favorite son delegates lo Carler Wednesday. Some House members were pushing Rep. Peter Rodino of New Jersey , who, as chainnan of the Judiciary Committee, won high marks In his role of presiding over the Nixon impeachment hearings. Others were talking up Rep . Thomas Foley of Washington, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. In addition to Brown, possibilities in the ranks of governors are Hugh Carey of New York, who leads Ute the country's second largest state and who has hinted he will endorse Carter shortly. NEW YORK (UPI) - At first, all the other kids looked al Dwight Stones and didn't say anything, then they laughed at him. They thought he was trying to big-shot them , trying to lay the mustard ort a little too heavy . It was only a junior high school competition. No superstars. . These were simply a bunch of 13 and 14-year-<Jids, some competing In Ute high jump for !he first time in their lives, most of them busting their sneakers to clear four feet, two inches, or four-three, when suddenly from out of nowhere this slick kid here, Dwight Sto~es, no older than any ol the others, walks over to Ute bar and casually raises it to five feet. Five feet ! Who could possibly jump that? What was he trying to do , show off or something? That's when they started laughing. "What are you all laughing about?" Dwight Stones wan led to know . "I can jump it. I've been doing it in Ute front yard of my home and I know I can. This is serious stuff with me. I plan to keep jumping in college and then go to the Olympic Games." More laughs. "I'D tell you something else," young Stones .went on. "Within 10 years I'll have the world record and I'll be the Olympic champion." · No more laughs. No one even was paying allention anymore . But after making his little speech that day in 1967, Dwight Stones cleared five feet and, good as his word, he broke the world record six years later by jwnping 7~ %. He still isn't the Olympic champ, but unless he breaks a leg between now and then, he should lake care of Utat little matter next month in Montreal. · Making predictions haS become rather passe in sports, ·chiefly because today's fans are much more sophisticated than their fathers were. They know nobody's clairvoyant enough to call the future with anything approachinl! precise accuracy, nol Muhanunad Ali, Joe Namath, John Montefusco, or Dwight Slones. But Stones has a betler batting average with his predictions than any of Utero. Three weeks ago, at a luncheon in Los Angeles, he told everybody, "I am so strong, so fast and so ready right now thai it's just a matter of getting good competition on a good facility and I'm going to break the world record for sure." " Stones did it last Sa\UI'day in Philadelphia when he jumped seven feet, seven inches in the NCAA Championships to ~ipe •out his own previous mark. Only 22, Dwight Stones swiftly is emerging into track and field 's most colorful personalily. He feels he can do 7-10';, ·before he's all through and has a·way of doing what he says he ;wiU. He's also the best at what he does, and he keeps getting better all the time so how much more can'you ask ? · The first time l ·saw Stones high jump was in Munich four <years ago in the Olympics and even though he finished third there, he still was the center of attention, partly because of the style he uses, flopping over the bar, and partly because of his personality. Some call him conceited because of the things he says, but he doesn't come off that way to me. Stones also has been labeled cocky aild obnoxious: When he talked with me 'about II from Las Vegas where he's pl<tying lot the Dewar's .eup In a !ennis tournament for sports celebrities, he put it this ·way: · '"Cocky' to me is a word that has a negative connotation. I'm •such a positive persori and I'm so outwardly self.confident that -it evidently bothers a few people for me to exude so much selfconfidence and enthusiasm. These people would love to have the same qualities, but the more I exude them, the more they · · ::no:'~~:. can't.So they simply try to get aro1111d It by calling Wallace said they weren't sure. Gov . Reub in Askew of Florida said Sen. Henry Jackson planned to release his delegates and endorse Jimmy Carter next week. Askew said he would vote for Carter al next monlh 's convention. But26 Wallace delegates in Florida were divided on whelher to go along w!Ut the former Georgia governor. Norman Bie Jr., Walla~'s delegate chalnnan, said he' would follow his leader into Ute Carter camp. But several other , Wallace delegates balked, saying they would not support Carter under any circumstances. Borden Love of JacksonviUe wanted to know if Wallace was getting anything in return for his . endorsement. Roy Marler Sr. of Miami called Caner's Florida supporters "nothing but McGovemltes In Carter clothing." Judy Allison of Fort Lauderdale said Wallace "just sold us all out." .. PIITSBURGH (UPI) Gary Nolan says he believes the key to beating Pittsburgh Is to get Rennie Stennett and Richie Hebner out and go oneon-cne against the Pirate sluggers. "That's what I've always do~e against them," tlte Cincinnati right-ltander said Wednesday night afler he had beaten the Pirates 6-1 on a five-ltltter. "You have to just pitch your game and don't vary from your style." Nolan said he had done a lot of thinking about how to slop a free swinging club like the Pirates. "The thing that has helped me most of all against them is Utal I usually have a good fastball whenever I pitch against them," he said. "When I have a good fastball or a sneaky fastball , I can set up my changeup." Nolan employed hi s changeup successfully in lhe seventh inning against Dave After collecting only six came in thesixth on a walk, hits in a double-header stolen base, and two passed Sunday, the Meigs American balls. Legion learn was looking for Th~t big first inning saw 13 someone to "lake it out" on. Meigs batters go to the plate, Wednesday nigh! they arid they got those nine runs found that someone, bombing on four big doubles, four the visiting Legion team from bases on balls, and three Wellston, 18-1. singles. After that it was all The local club slammed a down hill. total of 15 hils and plaled Bair.d and Huffman nine big runs in Ute very first together fanned 1~ Wellston inning, and winner Steve batters and walked three. Baird gave up only one hit Losing pitcher Randy enroute to the victory. Peoples was chased in the After throwing a total of 105 first inning; he and his pitches, Baird was relieved In relievers struck out only the fifth by Brady Huffman , three and Issued 11 walks. who finished the game Mike Nesselroad led Meigs without giving up a hit. hitte~s with three doubles and Wellston's only hit . was a a single. Brian Hamilton bloop single by Sperow in the · chipped in with three singles, fourth , and their only run Hayes, Buffalo's Randy Smith and Golden Slate's Phil Smith. Barry, who led the Warriors to the best regular season record In the NBA, has been a first.team All.Star five times in the six years in the league. He finished on the second team the other year. His NBA career was Interrupted a few years in the ABA with the Oakland Oaks, the Washington Caps and the New York Nets. McGinnis, In his first NBA season, helped the 76ers qualify for the playoffs for the first time since 1971. McGinnis formerly played wilh Ute Indiana Pacers of Ute ABA. Jabbar also won Ute NBA's At The Inn ..TIGRESS" Tuesday night Pony League action saw the Pomeroy Royals, Easlern, By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Writer That old .devil temper got hold of New York Yankee Manager Billy Martin again Wednesday night. Martin, who said umpire Larry McCoy lied after McCoy accused him of kicking him In the shins twice, was ejected in the Utird. inning, for the first lime this . season, over a cl~ play at first base. Despite Martin's premature departure, the Most Valuable Player award in his first season wilh the Lakers. Archibald, who ranked fourth in scoring and second in assists last season, made the All-star team for Ute third time. Maravich, the league's highest scoring guard with a 25.9 average, made the AllStar team for lhe first time . Each member of the first team Ali.Stars wiU receive $500 and lhe second team members receive S250. • WlR also collecled two-baggers, while Jack Duffy got two singles. Getting one hit each were Ronnie Davis, Dave Nance, Teaford, and Terry McNickle. Harvey Whitlatch took the loss as he teamed up with Ray Stewart to do the pitching for Pomeroy. St4warl socked a double to lead the attack while Whitlatch, Mlck Reed, Keith Musser, and Robbie Davis each got a single. STANDINGS W L 3 0 Mason. Royals 2 0 Eastern 1 1 Syracuse I I Midljleport 0 1 Racine 0 I Rutland 0 1 Pomeroy A's 0 2 FRIDAY'S GAMES Royals at . Middlepor t, Syracuse at Rutland, Mason at Racine, an'd Eastern at Pomeroy A's. Yankees defeated the California Angels, 4-3. "He kicked me twice;" said McCoy, who had enraged Martin by calling Mickey Rivers out at first . "It 's my word against his and he's been known to be a liar," countered Martin, who argued with McCoy last week in Boston. "I · thought he missed the play entirely. He threw me out of the game because I threw my bat 1 don't think I kicked him.... " . Catfish Hunter received ninth-inning relief help from Sparky Lyl~ in gaining his seventh victory in 12 decisions. Rivers scored one run after a trlpleanddrovein another with a sacrifice fly . Oscar Gamble singled home what proved to be Ute winning run in the eighth Inning. In other American League games, Boston topped Oakland, 6-4, Texas beat Ballimore, 4-1, Cleveland delfated Minnesota, 4-1, Chicago beat Milwaukee, 4-2, and Kansas City topped Detroit, ~- Red Sox 6, A's 4: Cecil Cooper's two-run homer led the Red Sox over the A's in a game highlighted by six home runs. Carl Yastrzemski, Carlton Fisk and Jim Rice each had solo homers for Boston and Don Baylor and Sal Sando homered for Oakland. Rangen t, Orioles 1: Gaylord Perry picked up his Sidh victory in 10 decisions as Roy Howell doubled home two runs and Jeff Burroughs and Jim Fregosi each had run-5eorlng doubles. The loss was the Orioles' ninth in their last 11 games. Indiana t, Twl111 1: ' Butldy Bell's pinch-hit, two-run double .enabled the Indians to snap a four-game losing streak with a victory over the Twins. Pat Dobson gained credit for the victory with a four -hitter . Steve Braun homered for the Twins. White Sox t, Brewers 2: Pat Kelly had a triple, a double and two walks to lead surgery last monlh. It was Robinson's second start a\ first base. Hts first was May 30 at Chicago. The win ' was the second without a loss against the Pirates this season and it boosted Nolan's record to 5-3. Nolan blanked Pitt$burgh &-o last May 11 In CinciMJlli. ~pile the victory, Cincinnati did not gain any ground on the second place Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League West because the Dodgers edged ·Philadelphia 3-2. The Reds have a three1jame buige over LA . Pittsburgh remained 7.,., games back of the Phillles in the NL East. First baseman Tony Perez drove in three runs for the .Reds wilh a two-run homer and a single. The Reds sent seven men to the plate In the first lnnilig against loser Jerry Reuss (6~) and took a 2~ lead. Pete Roie led off with a single and scored on a double by Ken Griffey. Griffey came home on a single through lhe mi(jdle by Joe Morgan, wbo strained a hamstring muscle · on the play and was forced to leave the game. Doug Flynn, Morgan's replacement, doubled and scored in the sixth inning on an infield single by Perez, who broke the game open In the eighth inning with a tworun homer, his seventh of the season. Flynn said he played hard every chance he got because he did not gel to play that much. "Joe !Morgan ) should be back tomorrow, so I guess it's back to lhe 'pine'," he said. AI Oliver ruined Nolan's shutoul in the fourth inning when he blasted his eighth homer over !he · rlghUield fence with the bases empty. The two clubs wind up their four game series tonight with Don Gullett 13-2) opposing Doc Medich I4-4 ). Reds sign King CINCINNATI { UPI) Mark King, of OWensbol'1l, Ky ., the CinclnllllU Reds' No. 1 selecllon in Tuesday's sununer free agent draft, has been signed by the club. King, 18, a righthanded pitcher, posted a IZ.2 record the past season, leadlns his high school team . to the Kentucky state high school championship. He averaged two strikeouts per inning. Kin!! wlll report next week to the Reds' Billings, Mont., The Syracuse B Little farm club In the rookie League team downed Letarl Pioneer League. Falls at Letart Falls Tuesday evening and raised their record to 2.0 with the score of knock . 3'16 44-24 5 I 24~. Winning hurler Mark Syracuse Letart 100 14- 6 3 3 Salser and Derin Roush Salser, Roush , and Blaker , combined to give up only three hits, and they slruck out Slack. Wickline, Alleit, and II while walking 13. Syracuse M. Jarrell. collected only five hits , but Letart's Wickline and Allen SPECIAL gave up 23 free passes while fanning nine. Mark Salser led the attack with three hits (including a homer) and 10 runs batted in. Richard Davis had a homer, and Robert Wlllls had a single, while Tye Blaker gotfour walks, scored four limes, and stole eight basea, Wickline had two hils (one a double) for the losers and two stolen bases while Stobart had the other base Syracuse B is winner by 24-6 Cubs winners over Redlegs The Middleport Cubs copped a recent victory over the Pomeroy Redlegs in Pee Wee action 12-9. The Redlegs' pitcher Jackie Welker slammed a grand slam homer and a triple, but It wasn't enough to offset an early 7-0 Cub lead. Welker and Bret Korn struck out seven and gave up a like number of .walks . Other hitters for the losers were Robert Shain with a double and single, Ralph Shain had a double, and Joe Fields, Chris Shank, and Korn each had a single. . E. Miller got the win with relief help from R. Denny. The struck out eleven and walked Seven. S. Crow led lhe hitting attack with three singles and a triple while Miller had a lriple and single. Denny had a double, N. Bush got a double and single, and · T. Welch and D. Hoover had two singles apiece. Weiker's grand slam came in the bottom of the fourth to tie the score at nine-all, but the Cubs got three in the fifth and then held on . Middleporl 340 23-12 13 Pomeroy 003 00- 9 8 BUY Tigers put jt on Pirates 26 to 7 H78X15 4 PLY The UtUe League Pomeroy Tigers visited the Pomeroy Pirates Wednesday night and POLYESTER WHITEWALL walked away with a 26-7 victory. Winning pitcher Core limited the Pirates to four hits while striking out four and walking len . Friend And socked a homer for . the Ohio Sales Tax winners while catcher Smith got two triples and a double. Whaley had a triple and Mounting & Evans got a double . Riggs, Manley, and Murray Balancing shared the pitching chores for the losers and gave up sixteen Other Sizes At hits, struck out three, and Similar Savings walked a big fifteen Tigers. Murray slammed a triple for the Pir;otes while Fife got a double. Tigers 0 12 7 7--26 16 Pirates 2 I I 3- 7 4 992-7161 Core and Smith. Riggs, Middleport, 0. Manley, Murray and Murray, .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. Zirkle. FREE GENERAL TIRE SALES "Outstanding servicail It's part ol State 's good value ... " ' Along with our fam ous low-cost auto protection comes apromise of prompi, perso nal service . So you don't have to give up a ihing to get our low rates . You just have to take advantage of them .. . .. Bill Fletcher 1258 POWELL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992-7155 ..... A.... Uke. agood nelghbo[, ......... State Fann Is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUIDMOBtLE INSURANC E COMPANY Home Office: Bloomlngton. llllnols p 7438.1 BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL ROOFING SHINGLES White past 1~~--~·-••••••liiJ••••• the Brewers for Sox Chicago's GREAT GIFT IDEAS FOR DAD FROM PARKERSBURG TONIGHT the . 17th victory In its last 23 games. Kelly scored twice and drove In two runs. Rich Gossage won his fourth game in a row to make his record S.3. ,Far The LGwtst lire Prices 8:30 TIL 12:30 - The MEIGS INN. In the h It's Ph. 992·3629 773-5583 HOURS Mason.-W. Va. Monday thru Thursday I Sat. 8:00to 5;30 Fridoy I:DOioi:OO ,,, (4). Martin denies kicking ump 3 GALS POMEROY and Greg James connected for a double and single. John Sayre had a double while players gelling a single each were Calvin Minnis, Mick Davenport, Homer Smith, Pal Soulsby, and Terry· Wall. Meigs, now 5-2, hosts Athens at Syracuse on Saturday for a lwlnblll, and Lancaster comes to town for a doubleheader on Sunday. Monday evening the local team will host Parkersburg North on the new Meigs High School field. Wellston 000 001 0- I I 2 Meigs 902 403 x- 18 15 I Peoples (LP), Collins (1), Osborne (6), Gill (6) and Haller. Baird (WP), Huffman (6) and Hamilton, Soulsb) Royals,Eastem, Syracuse panies Barry leads in All-Star voting - NEW YORK (UPI) - Rick :Barry -received the most ,.votes for the National ,BaskethaU Association AllStar team for the second : straight year. , Joining the Golden Stale Warriors forward on the AU.. ~tar team was another ~ former ABA player, forward , George McGinnis of the . Philadelphia 76ers. The rest of the first team All.Stars are Los Angeles center Kareem , Abdui.Jabbar, Kanaas City . , guard Nate Archibald and ~ New Orleans guard Pete ,CMaravich. The NBA champion Boston :.eeltics placed center Dave Cowens and forward John Havlicek on the second team, joined by Washington's Elvin Parker. With runners on first and second wilh none out, Nolan struck Parker out on three pitches. Nolan also stopped Pittsburgh's hottest hitter, Bill Robinson, striking him oul lwlce. · Robinson, who wen! 0-3, was inserted at first base because Willie Stargell was delayed at the hospital with his wife, who underwent Wellston bombed 18-1 bailers and issued only three walks. Other hillers for the winners were Randy Marshall with two singles, and and Syracuse pick up vicJeff Goebel, Joe Boyles, and ~esthe game at Pomeroy, Brian Bissell, each with a the Royals, behind the nifty single. pitch.ing of Mike Triplett, Dink KenQedy socked . a . home run and Van Wilford squeaked past Racine 4-2. got a double, but It wasn't Triplett fanned 1~ and walked only ·one, giving up just four enough. Losing pitcher Guy hits (all singles) to Racine's Schuler fanned six Eastern Dave Robinson, Terry Clark, batters and walked five . Bryan Wolfe, and Seth Hill. Dave Davis got two singles, Danny Dudding and Dave and Steve Lambert and O'Brien, who shared the Bobby Williams each got a mound work for the losi!rs single tq round out Ute hitting. struck out eight and walked . THE POMEROY A's •. "As for having been called obnoxious, 1Utink Utat was a very eight. They also allowed only mound staff gave up 10 walks good adjective to describe my altitude in 1973 and 1974. 1 got to four singles, one each to while the Syracuse batters 'the point where f was having ridiculous arguments with my Pomeroy's Todd Rawlings, pounded out 11 hits to enable 'IDOther. About what? You name it. If she said black, 1 said Jeff G(lleser, Troy Griffith, Syracuse to come out on top , 20-8. Winning pitcher Mark •White. When I start arguing with my mother, then I know I'Jll ani~r:t'!e TriSLpU!eGtlF. EST AT Forbes fanned eight in three .out in left field." Eastern, the hosts outhit innings and walked three and Rutland and came away with was relieved in the fourth by a 11-4 win . Rusty Wigal banged Dale Teaford who finished out a triple, doulile, and · the · game . Mark Davis single to pace. the winners. banged out lwo doubles and a while winning pitcher Danny single to lead the home team. Spencer fanned nine Rutland Forbes and Bub Patterson Delegates jumping on wagon By CLAY F. RICHA!tDS there were indications WASHINGTON (UPI) Wallace delegates were Large blocks of delegates in moving slowly, some of them Illinois and Massachusetts complaining Carter isn't have flocked to Jimmy conservative enough . Carter as a result of At least three of 10 Wallace 'ndorsements by Chicago delegates contacted in Mayor Richard Daley and Wisconsin flatly refused to Gov. George Wallace, but a switch, and six others were preliminary UP! survey ~decided. One said that at showed some Wallace Ute convention, "if they want delegates reluctant to switch. to make It unanimous, Wednesday Carter picked there 'II be a man in up all 86- Illinois delegates Wisconsin who'D never lei it pledged to Sen. Adlai happen." Slevenson and two more In South Carolina six Walpledged to Illinois Gov. Dan lace delegates cam'e out for Walker. Carter right away. The other But the W~llace dele!!;"il;S two said they wanted to study were less wtlllng, and 11 115 Ute situation. impossible at this time to say In Mississippi, four bow many of the Alabama Wallace delegates declared governor's 168 pledged dele-· for Carter four were gates will follow his wishes. uncommitied'anct three could In Massachusetts, lhe -Wal- not be reached. lace stale coordinator said he There was surprise among felt obligated to follow the the 'r/ Wallace delegates in governor's wishes and was Alabama who were not told cOnfident all 21 Wallace dele- !heir gov~rnor was about to gates there would jump bow out of the presidential aboard the Carter race. Those in Montgomery, bandwagon. many of them slate But in Wisconsin, Florida, legislators, indicated they Alabama and · else.-.xhere, would go for Carter, but Utose ~with less direct conlacl with Nolan quiets big bats • m Pittsburgh, ·6 to 1 TOURNEY IN JULY The 1976 Kyger Creek Utile Lea~ ue Tournament will begin on Tuesday, July 6. All Uttle League teams In the Mason.Oallia-Meigs areas that want to participate must have their rosters in the hands of the tournament director by June 25, 1976. Mail roslers to Mr . ·BIU Hubbard, c~ OVEC, Box 81, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. BEND nRE OOtiERVI. 240 Lb. Self-Sealing Square If your house needs reroofing ... Now's the time to buy our shingles! Available in white-green and charcoal black. All first quality. Cash and carry only. VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. 923 S. lrd Ave. · 992-2709 Middleport, 0. HOURS: 7:00toS:OO Mondaythru Frid1y 7:00to4:00 Saturday �3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, UWJe 10, 1976 2- The Dally Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 10, 1976 ./J ) Ford facing hard fight for votes By LEWIS LORD <lolled PresalalerDaUooal Jinuny Carter, unknown to most Americans a few months ago, today looks like a first-ballot winner of the Democratic presidential nomination, while President Ford still faces a tough ba tile with Ronald Reagan on the Republican side. Sever al Democratic leaders, including Chicago Mayor Richard Daley and Alabama Gov. George Wallace, endorsed Carter Wednesday after a primary season that saw the former Georgia governor win 19 of 32 contests. Sen. Hubert Humphrey's hopes of winning the nomina tion in a deadlocked convention faded and the 1968 nominee, saying Carter is "virtually certain to be our party's nominee," disavowed any effort to have himself nominated. As a result of 28 GOP primaries - 16 won by the Democrat patriarch Farley dies · President and 12 by Reagan - the two Republicans remained nearly deadlocked inde!egale strength . It might be August before the nation knows whether Ford wiU be Ute first presidenl to be denied a nomination since Republican Chester Alan Arthur fell short in 1884. However, Ford expressed confidence he will have the required 1,130 delegales by the start of the Klmsas City . convention. He emerged from the primaries with 911 delegates to Reagan's 860. Sen. Henry Jackson, knocked out after the April 'n · Pemsylvania P..imary, urged fellow Democrats to "get behind Governor Carter, who now has enough votes to win the nomination ," and indicated he will formally release his delegates next week. Wallace and Jackson had 416 delegates and Daley commanded 86. Those delegate s plus the 1,122 Carter won in the primaries would push the Georgian's total to 1,624. The nomination requires 1,505. "The ball game is over," said Daley, who suggested that Sen. Adlai Stevenson UI, who ran at the head of the Daley lickel, be chosen as Carter's ruming mate. Carter, clad in denim work NEW YORK IUPI) James A. Farley, who helped · engineer Franklin D. Roosevelt's rise to the White · House four decades ago and emerged as a party patriarch in later years, died Wednesday night in his Waldorf T'lWers apartment. He was 88. · Farley, known as "Mr. Democrat" and "Gentle Jim, " was found dead by a maid. A house physician called to the suite pronounced him dead of cardiac arrest. Although Farley never won election above the level of state assemblyman, he became a party power while na tiona! Democratic chairman and managed Roosevelt's first two While House bids. He also served as FOR's Postmaster General. Former New York Gov. Averell Harriman called Farley "one of the great political personalities of my generation .. .! mourn his loss, as do thousands of his friends across Ute country." Former Democratic chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien, now commissioner of the National Basketball Association, said the "New Deal was an era that marked the greatness of Jim Farley." Farley broke with Roosevelt in 1940 when FOR ran for his third While House term and the two became biller enemies. Though swept from national power, Farley remained the party's unofficial patriarch and a behind.the-scenes power in New York politics. His advice and counsel was sought by a succession of Democrats in national, state, and local office. f'arley is survived by a son and two daughters. Funeral arrangements were Incomplete. sz•we 1141 clothes on his Georgia peanut farm , said the nomination could be denied him only "through some catastrophe." He said he is considering a score of vice presidential possibilities but will disclose his choice only after being nominaled in New York next month. . Wallace, who once termed Car ter " a warmed-over McGovern," was the firs! candidate to endorse the leader . Wallace said he sought no deals with Carler and asked only Utat he be "one of the finest presidents we've ever had." California Gov . Jerry Brown, who entered the race late and won 213 delegales, vowed to keep campaigning "as long as it makes sense." Fresh from a lopsided win in his home slate, Brown · planned to meet with Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards at Baton Rouge in hopes of picking up . uncommitted delegates. Sen. Frank Church said he apparently had entered the Democratic race too late but would spend a few days troutfi shing before conceding defeat. Florida Gov. Reub in Askew, who has backed Jackson , said he will support Carter as soon as Jackson releases his delegates. z•s h0 ld ,·ng WASHINGTON iUPI ) Today's average American child is about the same size as his counterpart IS years ago - which means a 90 year trend may be over. · The: National Cenler for Health Statistics said Wednesday the average child's size had been increasing every generation for nearly a century. Fifteen years ago children aged 6 to 11 were about 10 per cent taller and 15 to 30 per cent heavier than children 90 years earlier. But since the 195Qs, it said, increases in height have been "down to essentially zero" for nearly all age groups. "This could be lhe result of our having reached the limits of our genetic · pote ntial regarding growth," said Dr. Peter Hamill, a goverrunent medical adviser. The report said the average 18-year-<Jld male 100 years ago was five feet five inches laU. The average now is nearly five-<~ine . HOSPITAL NEWS VeleraDB Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Darlene Jeffers, Syracuse; Barbara!. Smith, Rutland; Maria Wagner, Racine . DISCHARGED - Dottie Ohlinger, Dorothy Johnson, Edna Stiles, Cres~yn Hill, Binda Diehl, Pearl Garnes, Brenda Imboden, Maxine Hobbs. ' PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Billy Angel , Mason ; Phyllis Hargraves, West Colwnbia; Mrs. Robert Peoples, Leon~ Mrs. Raymond Black, West Columbia; Jerry HiU, Addison, 0.; Connie Pearson, Bryan Litchfield, Vicky Camper, Oris Lathey, Ora Richmond, Mrs. Maria Mees, all Point Pleasant; Christine Denny, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. John Lambert, Middleport ; Jerry Angel, New Haven ; Ted Cornell, Buffalo ; Mrs . . Lesie Zimmerman, daughter, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Edward J. Schaekel, Jr., Long Bottom ; ldanelle Foss, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Oliver, MI. Alto; Mrs. Carl Rairden, Hartford , and Charles Thevenin, Gallipolis Ferry . Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, June 9) Kandi Bachtel, Russell Boggs, "Leslie Clltry, Lona Harris, Scoll Hineman. Minnie Jackson, Rose Miller, Lois Nichols, Gerald OsbOrne, Paul Perry, Mary Priddy, Bethany Rowland, Phyllis Russell , Jonathan Sargent, Gertrude Smith, Ullian waulk, Ronald White, Vickie Williams, Leta Wiseman, Mary Zavora. (Births, June 9) Mr . and Mrs. Jeffrey Seifert, son, Point Pleasant. ;/ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Spor11 Editor TREES HAVE TOPPLED - Trees have not wiuistood the bank erosion occurring along the Ohio River. Soil is washed from the roots, and many large trees have toppled into the water. . • 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB -- What would you do if a child's mother had been given DES while carrying her baby? My daughter was home on vacation and she has been depressed afler learning, and hearing about effects on a girl bOrn to a mother on this drug . My daughter's girl is now 13, and she is sure she was given DES when she was pregnant. I talked to our family doctor abOut it after she left. His advice was to ignore it. He said, if she had been given the drug what could yuu do abOut it? That is the reason I asked you the question . Would you please give me an answer? DEAR READER - With all due respect to your doctor if he really told y.ou to forget abOut it I can't agree with him. This is certainly a real danger and your daughter is right to be C'fCerned. than 11,000 years, only within their lifetimes have the Ohio and Kanawha rivers stolen land at such an accelerated rate. The level of the rivers rose as higher locks and dams were built to improve navigation. More commercial and pleasure craft use the rivers. The wind playing on a wider body of water accelerales wave a member of the steering action. More powerful committee for the Great towboats churn up bigger Kanawha Resource Con- waves as they push longer servation and Development and wider groups of barges (RC&D) Project application up and down the rivers . area. Before his death in The river bank erosion November 1974, iJe told the COI!lll1ittee concluded that the two conservauon groups only solution was federal about the erosion and wrote legislation providing · to U.s. Senator Robert Byrd authority and funds for river and Congressman Ken management and massive Hechler. structural protection such as • The RC&D steering riprap and piling. commitlee chairman, NorTo lind out more about the man Waller of Red House in missing land, an RC&D group Putnam County, appointed a boarded the motor vessel r iver bank erosion com- "Mississippi" at Marietta, millee. Waller is new Ohio, on October 31, .1971, and chairman of lhe special "steered" down the beautiful comm1ttee. Dixie Shreve of Ohio toward Point Pleasant. the SCS at Charleston helped At Ravenswood , it •pthe committee coordinate its peared th~ industrial town activities. had built a boat launching The RC&D · project is ramp down to the waler's sponsored by 10 county edge. A closer inspection com m iss i o n s , five revealed the "bOat ramp" municipalities, and four soil had been a street before the conservation districts. The U. pounding river dragged It S. Department of Agriculture under. Four families along and state and local govern- Ute street were losing their ments assist RC&D projects. backyards. The river bank erosion On the Ohio side, road fills committee inviled property . eaten away by the river were owner s i n d us tria 1 common. The bank erosion representa'tives, public of- h~d . caused . more than $11.5 ficials and civic leaders to a m1ll10n m highway damages meeting May 20, 1971, at in f~ur Ohio counties from Point Pleasant. They realized Martella lo Gallipolis acthat althoagh man has lived cording to Uoyd RoUt of the in the Ohio Valley for more Oh1o Department of Trans- River hank going fast POINT PLEASANT Hundreds of acres of West Virginia and Ohio do not exist any more. Most or all of them have washed away into the Gulf of Mexico. Among ti)e missing are city streets, sections of highways, corn fields, lawns, trees and parking lots. The river is rustling land from both the Ohio and West Virginia shores. It forms the border between them for 'l/7 miles. The Great Kanawha River, which extends 97 miles through southern West Virginia to the Ohio at Point Pleasant, also js widening its channel. Recen t congressional action will enable the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers to determine what can be done to help. The late Jesse Brown, a farmer near Point Pleasant, was one of the first persons to recognize the accelerated riverbank erosion. He watched the sleel beams of the Silver Bridge fall into the Ohio the second time. That bridge once spanned the river between Point Pleasant and Kanauga, Ohio. On a gtim December day in 1967, 46 persons fell to their deaths when the bridge first collapsed. The fallen steel beams were later pulled from the river and laid out in a large field nearby for engineering studies. Experts concluded a major steel joisl pin had broken and' allowed Ute bridge to fall. Later, the Ohio River cut the land in the field from under the "bones" of the bridge and claimed many of them again. Using the steel beams as bench marks and with the aid of aerial photographs, Brown and John Cooper, district conservationist for the U.' S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS) in Point Pleasant , measured the rate of bank erosion. They determined that the river south of Point Pleasant was taking more than four feet of West Virginia land each year . Besides being a farmer, Brown was a supervisor of the Western Soil Conservation District board and Fatigue can be a problem to contract to 85 per cent of normal within seven and a half minutes. Work studies have shown that it is better not to work to 'exhaustion and then rest. You will be able to do more work by slopping and resting a few minutes before you are excessively fatigued. The rest period to recover Is much shorter when you use this method. Anyone interested in exercise should understand how the muscles work. I am sending you an Issue of The Health Letter number 1-9, Exercise, Muscles, which will give you basic Information abOul muscles and how they work. Others who want this issue can forward 50 ce nts with a .long , stamped, selfaddressed envelope for mailing . Address your request to me in care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio Qty Station, New Yurk I Sport Pa~ade DR. LAMB '· By Lawrence ... Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - How long do you have to res! before you regain your strength after exercise? Mler I have done some exercise I seem to need to reslquile a long time before ! can resume exercising. I'm trying to get in shape but want to do ll.the right way. DEAR READER Fatigue is difficult to measure and quantitate. Sometimes it is related to psychologica l factors and other limes to metabolic factors . Labora tory studies of measuring muscle strength have shown !hal if you fatigue a muscle it will take about 45 mlllutes for it to recover its strength completely. Under ideal circumslances, though , the muscle will regain aboul 70 per cenl of its strength within 30 seconds i&nd will be r~overed enough • ...'· What should she do ? She should take her daughler to her gynecologist right now and have a check-up. Then her daugher should be followed carefully for any early sign of any malignancy. I hope she never develops one but the truth is that daughters of mothers who took diethylslilbeslerol (DES) to maintain a pregnancy now face lhe possibilily that the daughter might develop cancer of the vagina. It is a rare bul very dangerous cancer. The best safeguard is the earliest possible detection , and if it should occur, Immediate treatment. A delay could be !alai. Incidentally thrre is now evide,nce thai male babies may also have some abnormalities as a r"sult of DES being given to the molher . Fortunately the changes that are suspected do not include cancer. MEASURED EROSION EARLY - The original Silver Bridge at Point Pleasant once stood in the distant backgroand. After it feU in 1967, it was replaced by the bridge In the foreground. Parts of the old bridge were retrieved from the Ohio and laid here for study. By 1971, some parts were again in the river, and steel beams that had been laid on solid ground exlended through !he air due to bank erosion. SCS District Conservationist John Cooper and the late Jesse Brown measures the rate of land loss. portation in Marietta . APomeroy city parking lot tottered on the bank's edge as the river undercut lhe concrete. The RC&D leaders knew that prime agricultural land was gone forever. They. observed the loss of potential industrial sites and could imagine the loss of potential jobs. They realized that tons of sill were strangling the river and the fish. For two years, the RC&D leaders called public · attenlion to the land rustling and promoted legislation to halt it. AtaMay3,1973, meetingin Pomeroy, Meigs County Building Inspector James Roush urged support for legislation to correct Ute bank erosion. AI that packed meeting , Charles Mcintosh of1 the Corps of Engineers told angry landowners, "An estimated $3 million worth of damages occurs annually along the Ohio River ·banks due to .erosion." Congressmen from both sides of Ute river supported the legislation. · On March 7, 1974, President Nixon signed the Water Resources Development Act of 1974 which authorized the Corps of Engineers to spend $25 million over It five-year period, to study solutions to massive bank erosion along the Ohio and three other rivers . But those funds were not appropriated at that time. This year, Congress appropriated $3 million to the corps for demonstration projects on public lands and parks at five sites in West Virginia. The locations are at Ravenswood, South Charleston, St. Albans, New Marlinsville and MoundsviUe. As Brown said, "This river problem isn't going to cure itself. It' we were losing this land to some foreign country everyone would demand action -and get it. We'd take the land back no matter what the cost. But what the river lakes is gone forever." Carter has·Iong·Veep list in hand By STEVE GERSI'EL WASHINGTON (UPI ) With Jimmy Carter almost assured of the Democratic presidential nomination, speculation has begun on a vice presidential running mate for the former Georgia governor. Carter .said Wednesday he was considering about two dozen for the No. 2 spot on the Democratic ticket but would not . discloSe his choice until after he is nominated. At his home In Plains, Ga., Carter said, "No one is authorized to speak for me no one." "Neither my campaign chairman nor my · wife nor anyone is authorized to speak for me," he continued, "and I do not intend to indicale to any of my staff members or · to any of my family, anytime soon, who I will reconunend if I am the nominee." AI the same time, Carter acknowledged that "there is going to be a lot of speculation, obviously, about · The Dai~ Sen~~el ­ o~~~~~~~l OTFHE MEIGS· MASON A·REA CHESTER L. TANNE.HILL EJCec . Ed . .. _ ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published dallY except Sa turday by The Ohto Valley Publishing Com pany, I ll Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 · 2156 . Editorial Phone' 992 21S1 . • Se cond c lass postage : paid ai , P'omeroy, Ohio. ~ Nat ional adver t ising representat1ve War·d · Gl' lfflth Co mpany , Inc ., · Bottlnetll & Gallagh er Oiv ., 757 Third Ave .. New York , N.Y . 10017 . Subscr i ption rates : Delivered by carrier where available 7S cents per week . By Mqtor R:oute where carrier t,etvlce not available , One 13.25 . By mall In month , and Ohio w. Vo., Ofle Year, S22.00 ; Six months, $11 .50 ; Three . months , S7.00. Elsewhere 526.00 vear ; She month s· Sll .SO ; three m'onths , S7.SO . ~ ubscript l on price includes ~ undl!y Times -Sentinel. the vice presidency." Although he has run an antiestablishment campaign, Carter is very much a hard, pragmatic politician and will choose a running mate who, besides being personally and philosophically compatible, can help him win. The primary trail, littered with his fallen opponenls, offers some · potenlial candidates for Carter. They have the advantage of national exposure gained in the long series of primary elections. Among them are three westerners California's Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., Idaho 's Sen. Frank Church and Washington's Sen . Henry Jackson. Another possibility is Indiana's Sen. Birch Bayh. Brown, who proved himself a highly effective campaigner in the late primaries, could provide major help In California and other parts of the West, and with liberals and young voters. Church, Bayh and Jackson are all veteran, issueoriented senators who could dispel lingering ctoubts about Carter · in the party establishment. Other senators mentioned include John Glenn of Ohio, Walter Mondale of Minnesota and Adlai Stevenson lll of lllinois - who released his 82 favorite son delegates lo Carler Wednesday. Some House members were pushing Rep. Peter Rodino of New Jersey , who, as chainnan of the Judiciary Committee, won high marks In his role of presiding over the Nixon impeachment hearings. Others were talking up Rep . Thomas Foley of Washington, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee. In addition to Brown, possibilities in the ranks of governors are Hugh Carey of New York, who leads Ute the country's second largest state and who has hinted he will endorse Carter shortly. NEW YORK (UPI) - At first, all the other kids looked al Dwight Stones and didn't say anything, then they laughed at him. They thought he was trying to big-shot them , trying to lay the mustard ort a little too heavy . It was only a junior high school competition. No superstars. . These were simply a bunch of 13 and 14-year-<Jids, some competing In Ute high jump for !he first time in their lives, most of them busting their sneakers to clear four feet, two inches, or four-three, when suddenly from out of nowhere this slick kid here, Dwight Sto~es, no older than any ol the others, walks over to Ute bar and casually raises it to five feet. Five feet ! Who could possibly jump that? What was he trying to do , show off or something? That's when they started laughing. "What are you all laughing about?" Dwight Stones wan led to know . "I can jump it. I've been doing it in Ute front yard of my home and I know I can. This is serious stuff with me. I plan to keep jumping in college and then go to the Olympic Games." More laughs. "I'D tell you something else," young Stones .went on. "Within 10 years I'll have the world record and I'll be the Olympic champion." · No more laughs. No one even was paying allention anymore . But after making his little speech that day in 1967, Dwight Stones cleared five feet and, good as his word, he broke the world record six years later by jwnping 7~ %. He still isn't the Olympic champ, but unless he breaks a leg between now and then, he should lake care of Utat little matter next month in Montreal. · Making predictions haS become rather passe in sports, ·chiefly because today's fans are much more sophisticated than their fathers were. They know nobody's clairvoyant enough to call the future with anything approachinl! precise accuracy, nol Muhanunad Ali, Joe Namath, John Montefusco, or Dwight Slones. But Stones has a betler batting average with his predictions than any of Utero. Three weeks ago, at a luncheon in Los Angeles, he told everybody, "I am so strong, so fast and so ready right now thai it's just a matter of getting good competition on a good facility and I'm going to break the world record for sure." " Stones did it last Sa\UI'day in Philadelphia when he jumped seven feet, seven inches in the NCAA Championships to ~ipe •out his own previous mark. Only 22, Dwight Stones swiftly is emerging into track and field 's most colorful personalily. He feels he can do 7-10';, ·before he's all through and has a·way of doing what he says he ;wiU. He's also the best at what he does, and he keeps getting better all the time so how much more can'you ask ? · The first time l ·saw Stones high jump was in Munich four <years ago in the Olympics and even though he finished third there, he still was the center of attention, partly because of the style he uses, flopping over the bar, and partly because of his personality. Some call him conceited because of the things he says, but he doesn't come off that way to me. Stones also has been labeled cocky aild obnoxious: When he talked with me 'about II from Las Vegas where he's pl<tying lot the Dewar's .eup In a !ennis tournament for sports celebrities, he put it this ·way: · '"Cocky' to me is a word that has a negative connotation. I'm •such a positive persori and I'm so outwardly self.confident that -it evidently bothers a few people for me to exude so much selfconfidence and enthusiasm. These people would love to have the same qualities, but the more I exude them, the more they · · ::no:'~~:. can't.So they simply try to get aro1111d It by calling Wallace said they weren't sure. Gov . Reub in Askew of Florida said Sen. Henry Jackson planned to release his delegates and endorse Jimmy Carter next week. Askew said he would vote for Carter al next monlh 's convention. But26 Wallace delegates in Florida were divided on whelher to go along w!Ut the former Georgia governor. Norman Bie Jr., Walla~'s delegate chalnnan, said he' would follow his leader into Ute Carter camp. But several other , Wallace delegates balked, saying they would not support Carter under any circumstances. Borden Love of JacksonviUe wanted to know if Wallace was getting anything in return for his . endorsement. Roy Marler Sr. of Miami called Caner's Florida supporters "nothing but McGovemltes In Carter clothing." Judy Allison of Fort Lauderdale said Wallace "just sold us all out." .. PIITSBURGH (UPI) Gary Nolan says he believes the key to beating Pittsburgh Is to get Rennie Stennett and Richie Hebner out and go oneon-cne against the Pirate sluggers. "That's what I've always do~e against them," tlte Cincinnati right-ltander said Wednesday night afler he had beaten the Pirates 6-1 on a five-ltltter. "You have to just pitch your game and don't vary from your style." Nolan said he had done a lot of thinking about how to slop a free swinging club like the Pirates. "The thing that has helped me most of all against them is Utal I usually have a good fastball whenever I pitch against them," he said. "When I have a good fastball or a sneaky fastball , I can set up my changeup." Nolan employed hi s changeup successfully in lhe seventh inning against Dave After collecting only six came in thesixth on a walk, hits in a double-header stolen base, and two passed Sunday, the Meigs American balls. Legion learn was looking for Th~t big first inning saw 13 someone to "lake it out" on. Meigs batters go to the plate, Wednesday nigh! they arid they got those nine runs found that someone, bombing on four big doubles, four the visiting Legion team from bases on balls, and three Wellston, 18-1. singles. After that it was all The local club slammed a down hill. total of 15 hils and plaled Bair.d and Huffman nine big runs in Ute very first together fanned 1~ Wellston inning, and winner Steve batters and walked three. Baird gave up only one hit Losing pitcher Randy enroute to the victory. Peoples was chased in the After throwing a total of 105 first inning; he and his pitches, Baird was relieved In relievers struck out only the fifth by Brady Huffman , three and Issued 11 walks. who finished the game Mike Nesselroad led Meigs without giving up a hit. hitte~s with three doubles and Wellston's only hit . was a a single. Brian Hamilton bloop single by Sperow in the · chipped in with three singles, fourth , and their only run Hayes, Buffalo's Randy Smith and Golden Slate's Phil Smith. Barry, who led the Warriors to the best regular season record In the NBA, has been a first.team All.Star five times in the six years in the league. He finished on the second team the other year. His NBA career was Interrupted a few years in the ABA with the Oakland Oaks, the Washington Caps and the New York Nets. McGinnis, In his first NBA season, helped the 76ers qualify for the playoffs for the first time since 1971. McGinnis formerly played wilh Ute Indiana Pacers of Ute ABA. Jabbar also won Ute NBA's At The Inn ..TIGRESS" Tuesday night Pony League action saw the Pomeroy Royals, Easlern, By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Writer That old .devil temper got hold of New York Yankee Manager Billy Martin again Wednesday night. Martin, who said umpire Larry McCoy lied after McCoy accused him of kicking him In the shins twice, was ejected in the Utird. inning, for the first lime this . season, over a cl~ play at first base. Despite Martin's premature departure, the Most Valuable Player award in his first season wilh the Lakers. Archibald, who ranked fourth in scoring and second in assists last season, made the All-star team for Ute third time. Maravich, the league's highest scoring guard with a 25.9 average, made the AllStar team for lhe first time . Each member of the first team Ali.Stars wiU receive $500 and lhe second team members receive S250. • WlR also collecled two-baggers, while Jack Duffy got two singles. Getting one hit each were Ronnie Davis, Dave Nance, Teaford, and Terry McNickle. Harvey Whitlatch took the loss as he teamed up with Ray Stewart to do the pitching for Pomeroy. St4warl socked a double to lead the attack while Whitlatch, Mlck Reed, Keith Musser, and Robbie Davis each got a single. STANDINGS W L 3 0 Mason. Royals 2 0 Eastern 1 1 Syracuse I I Midljleport 0 1 Racine 0 I Rutland 0 1 Pomeroy A's 0 2 FRIDAY'S GAMES Royals at . Middlepor t, Syracuse at Rutland, Mason at Racine, an'd Eastern at Pomeroy A's. Yankees defeated the California Angels, 4-3. "He kicked me twice;" said McCoy, who had enraged Martin by calling Mickey Rivers out at first . "It 's my word against his and he's been known to be a liar," countered Martin, who argued with McCoy last week in Boston. "I · thought he missed the play entirely. He threw me out of the game because I threw my bat 1 don't think I kicked him.... " . Catfish Hunter received ninth-inning relief help from Sparky Lyl~ in gaining his seventh victory in 12 decisions. Rivers scored one run after a trlpleanddrovein another with a sacrifice fly . Oscar Gamble singled home what proved to be Ute winning run in the eighth Inning. In other American League games, Boston topped Oakland, 6-4, Texas beat Ballimore, 4-1, Cleveland delfated Minnesota, 4-1, Chicago beat Milwaukee, 4-2, and Kansas City topped Detroit, ~- Red Sox 6, A's 4: Cecil Cooper's two-run homer led the Red Sox over the A's in a game highlighted by six home runs. Carl Yastrzemski, Carlton Fisk and Jim Rice each had solo homers for Boston and Don Baylor and Sal Sando homered for Oakland. Rangen t, Orioles 1: Gaylord Perry picked up his Sidh victory in 10 decisions as Roy Howell doubled home two runs and Jeff Burroughs and Jim Fregosi each had run-5eorlng doubles. The loss was the Orioles' ninth in their last 11 games. Indiana t, Twl111 1: ' Butldy Bell's pinch-hit, two-run double .enabled the Indians to snap a four-game losing streak with a victory over the Twins. Pat Dobson gained credit for the victory with a four -hitter . Steve Braun homered for the Twins. White Sox t, Brewers 2: Pat Kelly had a triple, a double and two walks to lead surgery last monlh. It was Robinson's second start a\ first base. Hts first was May 30 at Chicago. The win ' was the second without a loss against the Pirates this season and it boosted Nolan's record to 5-3. Nolan blanked Pitt$burgh &-o last May 11 In CinciMJlli. ~pile the victory, Cincinnati did not gain any ground on the second place Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League West because the Dodgers edged ·Philadelphia 3-2. The Reds have a three1jame buige over LA . Pittsburgh remained 7.,., games back of the Phillles in the NL East. First baseman Tony Perez drove in three runs for the .Reds wilh a two-run homer and a single. The Reds sent seven men to the plate In the first lnnilig against loser Jerry Reuss (6~) and took a 2~ lead. Pete Roie led off with a single and scored on a double by Ken Griffey. Griffey came home on a single through lhe mi(jdle by Joe Morgan, wbo strained a hamstring muscle · on the play and was forced to leave the game. Doug Flynn, Morgan's replacement, doubled and scored in the sixth inning on an infield single by Perez, who broke the game open In the eighth inning with a tworun homer, his seventh of the season. Flynn said he played hard every chance he got because he did not gel to play that much. "Joe !Morgan ) should be back tomorrow, so I guess it's back to lhe 'pine'," he said. AI Oliver ruined Nolan's shutoul in the fourth inning when he blasted his eighth homer over !he · rlghUield fence with the bases empty. The two clubs wind up their four game series tonight with Don Gullett 13-2) opposing Doc Medich I4-4 ). Reds sign King CINCINNATI { UPI) Mark King, of OWensbol'1l, Ky ., the CinclnllllU Reds' No. 1 selecllon in Tuesday's sununer free agent draft, has been signed by the club. King, 18, a righthanded pitcher, posted a IZ.2 record the past season, leadlns his high school team . to the Kentucky state high school championship. He averaged two strikeouts per inning. Kin!! wlll report next week to the Reds' Billings, Mont., The Syracuse B Little farm club In the rookie League team downed Letarl Pioneer League. Falls at Letart Falls Tuesday evening and raised their record to 2.0 with the score of knock . 3'16 44-24 5 I 24~. Winning hurler Mark Syracuse Letart 100 14- 6 3 3 Salser and Derin Roush Salser, Roush , and Blaker , combined to give up only three hits, and they slruck out Slack. Wickline, Alleit, and II while walking 13. Syracuse M. Jarrell. collected only five hits , but Letart's Wickline and Allen SPECIAL gave up 23 free passes while fanning nine. Mark Salser led the attack with three hits (including a homer) and 10 runs batted in. Richard Davis had a homer, and Robert Wlllls had a single, while Tye Blaker gotfour walks, scored four limes, and stole eight basea, Wickline had two hils (one a double) for the losers and two stolen bases while Stobart had the other base Syracuse B is winner by 24-6 Cubs winners over Redlegs The Middleport Cubs copped a recent victory over the Pomeroy Redlegs in Pee Wee action 12-9. The Redlegs' pitcher Jackie Welker slammed a grand slam homer and a triple, but It wasn't enough to offset an early 7-0 Cub lead. Welker and Bret Korn struck out seven and gave up a like number of .walks . Other hitters for the losers were Robert Shain with a double and single, Ralph Shain had a double, and Joe Fields, Chris Shank, and Korn each had a single. . E. Miller got the win with relief help from R. Denny. The struck out eleven and walked Seven. S. Crow led lhe hitting attack with three singles and a triple while Miller had a lriple and single. Denny had a double, N. Bush got a double and single, and · T. Welch and D. Hoover had two singles apiece. Weiker's grand slam came in the bottom of the fourth to tie the score at nine-all, but the Cubs got three in the fifth and then held on . Middleporl 340 23-12 13 Pomeroy 003 00- 9 8 BUY Tigers put jt on Pirates 26 to 7 H78X15 4 PLY The UtUe League Pomeroy Tigers visited the Pomeroy Pirates Wednesday night and POLYESTER WHITEWALL walked away with a 26-7 victory. Winning pitcher Core limited the Pirates to four hits while striking out four and walking len . Friend And socked a homer for . the Ohio Sales Tax winners while catcher Smith got two triples and a double. Whaley had a triple and Mounting & Evans got a double . Riggs, Manley, and Murray Balancing shared the pitching chores for the losers and gave up sixteen Other Sizes At hits, struck out three, and Similar Savings walked a big fifteen Tigers. Murray slammed a triple for the Pir;otes while Fife got a double. Tigers 0 12 7 7--26 16 Pirates 2 I I 3- 7 4 992-7161 Core and Smith. Riggs, Middleport, 0. Manley, Murray and Murray, .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. Zirkle. FREE GENERAL TIRE SALES "Outstanding servicail It's part ol State 's good value ... " ' Along with our fam ous low-cost auto protection comes apromise of prompi, perso nal service . So you don't have to give up a ihing to get our low rates . You just have to take advantage of them .. . .. Bill Fletcher 1258 POWELL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992-7155 ..... A.... Uke. agood nelghbo[, ......... State Fann Is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUIDMOBtLE INSURANC E COMPANY Home Office: Bloomlngton. llllnols p 7438.1 BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL ROOFING SHINGLES White past 1~~--~·-••••••liiJ••••• the Brewers for Sox Chicago's GREAT GIFT IDEAS FOR DAD FROM PARKERSBURG TONIGHT the . 17th victory In its last 23 games. Kelly scored twice and drove In two runs. Rich Gossage won his fourth game in a row to make his record S.3. ,Far The LGwtst lire Prices 8:30 TIL 12:30 - The MEIGS INN. In the h It's Ph. 992·3629 773-5583 HOURS Mason.-W. Va. Monday thru Thursday I Sat. 8:00to 5;30 Fridoy I:DOioi:OO ,,, (4). Martin denies kicking ump 3 GALS POMEROY and Greg James connected for a double and single. John Sayre had a double while players gelling a single each were Calvin Minnis, Mick Davenport, Homer Smith, Pal Soulsby, and Terry· Wall. Meigs, now 5-2, hosts Athens at Syracuse on Saturday for a lwlnblll, and Lancaster comes to town for a doubleheader on Sunday. Monday evening the local team will host Parkersburg North on the new Meigs High School field. Wellston 000 001 0- I I 2 Meigs 902 403 x- 18 15 I Peoples (LP), Collins (1), Osborne (6), Gill (6) and Haller. Baird (WP), Huffman (6) and Hamilton, Soulsb) Royals,Eastem, Syracuse panies Barry leads in All-Star voting - NEW YORK (UPI) - Rick :Barry -received the most ,.votes for the National ,BaskethaU Association AllStar team for the second : straight year. , Joining the Golden Stale Warriors forward on the AU.. ~tar team was another ~ former ABA player, forward , George McGinnis of the . Philadelphia 76ers. The rest of the first team All.Stars are Los Angeles center Kareem , Abdui.Jabbar, Kanaas City . , guard Nate Archibald and ~ New Orleans guard Pete ,CMaravich. The NBA champion Boston :.eeltics placed center Dave Cowens and forward John Havlicek on the second team, joined by Washington's Elvin Parker. With runners on first and second wilh none out, Nolan struck Parker out on three pitches. Nolan also stopped Pittsburgh's hottest hitter, Bill Robinson, striking him oul lwlce. · Robinson, who wen! 0-3, was inserted at first base because Willie Stargell was delayed at the hospital with his wife, who underwent Wellston bombed 18-1 bailers and issued only three walks. Other hillers for the winners were Randy Marshall with two singles, and and Syracuse pick up vicJeff Goebel, Joe Boyles, and ~esthe game at Pomeroy, Brian Bissell, each with a the Royals, behind the nifty single. pitch.ing of Mike Triplett, Dink KenQedy socked . a . home run and Van Wilford squeaked past Racine 4-2. got a double, but It wasn't Triplett fanned 1~ and walked only ·one, giving up just four enough. Losing pitcher Guy hits (all singles) to Racine's Schuler fanned six Eastern Dave Robinson, Terry Clark, batters and walked five . Bryan Wolfe, and Seth Hill. Dave Davis got two singles, Danny Dudding and Dave and Steve Lambert and O'Brien, who shared the Bobby Williams each got a mound work for the losi!rs single tq round out Ute hitting. struck out eight and walked . THE POMEROY A's •. "As for having been called obnoxious, 1Utink Utat was a very eight. They also allowed only mound staff gave up 10 walks good adjective to describe my altitude in 1973 and 1974. 1 got to four singles, one each to while the Syracuse batters 'the point where f was having ridiculous arguments with my Pomeroy's Todd Rawlings, pounded out 11 hits to enable 'IDOther. About what? You name it. If she said black, 1 said Jeff G(lleser, Troy Griffith, Syracuse to come out on top , 20-8. Winning pitcher Mark •White. When I start arguing with my mother, then I know I'Jll ani~r:t'!e TriSLpU!eGtlF. EST AT Forbes fanned eight in three .out in left field." Eastern, the hosts outhit innings and walked three and Rutland and came away with was relieved in the fourth by a 11-4 win . Rusty Wigal banged Dale Teaford who finished out a triple, doulile, and · the · game . Mark Davis single to pace. the winners. banged out lwo doubles and a while winning pitcher Danny single to lead the home team. Spencer fanned nine Rutland Forbes and Bub Patterson Delegates jumping on wagon By CLAY F. RICHA!tDS there were indications WASHINGTON (UPI) Wallace delegates were Large blocks of delegates in moving slowly, some of them Illinois and Massachusetts complaining Carter isn't have flocked to Jimmy conservative enough . Carter as a result of At least three of 10 Wallace 'ndorsements by Chicago delegates contacted in Mayor Richard Daley and Wisconsin flatly refused to Gov. George Wallace, but a switch, and six others were preliminary UP! survey ~decided. One said that at showed some Wallace Ute convention, "if they want delegates reluctant to switch. to make It unanimous, Wednesday Carter picked there 'II be a man in up all 86- Illinois delegates Wisconsin who'D never lei it pledged to Sen. Adlai happen." Slevenson and two more In South Carolina six Walpledged to Illinois Gov. Dan lace delegates cam'e out for Walker. Carter right away. The other But the W~llace dele!!;"il;S two said they wanted to study were less wtlllng, and 11 115 Ute situation. impossible at this time to say In Mississippi, four bow many of the Alabama Wallace delegates declared governor's 168 pledged dele-· for Carter four were gates will follow his wishes. uncommitied'anct three could In Massachusetts, lhe -Wal- not be reached. lace stale coordinator said he There was surprise among felt obligated to follow the the 'r/ Wallace delegates in governor's wishes and was Alabama who were not told cOnfident all 21 Wallace dele- !heir gov~rnor was about to gates there would jump bow out of the presidential aboard the Carter race. Those in Montgomery, bandwagon. many of them slate But in Wisconsin, Florida, legislators, indicated they Alabama and · else.-.xhere, would go for Carter, but Utose ~with less direct conlacl with Nolan quiets big bats • m Pittsburgh, ·6 to 1 TOURNEY IN JULY The 1976 Kyger Creek Utile Lea~ ue Tournament will begin on Tuesday, July 6. All Uttle League teams In the Mason.Oallia-Meigs areas that want to participate must have their rosters in the hands of the tournament director by June 25, 1976. Mail roslers to Mr . ·BIU Hubbard, c~ OVEC, Box 81, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. BEND nRE OOtiERVI. 240 Lb. Self-Sealing Square If your house needs reroofing ... Now's the time to buy our shingles! Available in white-green and charcoal black. All first quality. Cash and carry only. VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. 923 S. lrd Ave. · 992-2709 Middleport, 0. HOURS: 7:00toS:OO Mondaythru Frid1y 7:00to4:00 Saturday �'· h s arp now Major Leagu e Stolndlngs By United Press lntl!rnat tonal National League · ent Pet. GB 35 15 .700 29 2A .5A1 7', 26 31 .456 121'7 23 J l .426 14 W.. L,. Philadel ph ia Pitts burgh New York St. Louis Chicago Montreal 12 3 1 .415 Cincinnat i 1<4'1:1 18 29 .383 15 1f1 Wnt W.. L.· Pel. 34 70 .630 GB Los Ange les San Diego 32 24 .571 29 23 .558 3 4 Houston 29 29 .50Q 7 Atlanta 22 30 .423 11 S"n Francisco 12 34 .393 13 Wednesday'\ Resul ts Atl anta 2 Chicago 0 San Fran cisco 6 Mon tr ea l 2 Cincinna t i 6 Pitt sburgh 1 Hou ston 5 Sl. Lo uis 2 Ssn Diego 3 New Yo rk 0 Los Ange les J Philadelph ia 2 Today ' s Probable Pitchers I All Time ~ EDT) Atlanta (Ruthven 6-5) at Chicago ( R. Reu sche l 5-4L 2:30 p.m . Mon tr eal (Carrithers 1-4) at S'&n Fran cisc o (Halicki 4-8L 11 :05 p.m . Ci ncl nnali (G uil e!! 3-21 at Pittsburgh (Medich 4-4J. 7:35 p.m. New York, (Matlack 6-1J at San Diego (S trom 6 3), 10 p .m . Ph i lad elph ia (Carlton 5-21 at Los Angeles ( Sutton 5·6), 10 :30 p .m . (Only games schedUled) Friday's Games Houslon at Chicago Pitt sburgh at At lanta , night St. Louis at Cinclnnal l, nigh t Philadelphia at San Diego. night Montreal at Los Ang eles, n ight New York at San Francisco, night Am erican League East W.. L. Pet. New Yo rk 30 19 .612 Boston 23 25 .. 479 Baltimore 24 27 .471 Clev eland 23 27 .460 De troit 22 28 .440 Milwaukee 19 27 .413 west W.. L.. MilfOr Lugue RIIVIfl By United Press lnttrn•tionll Nat ional Leagut Atlanta 000 001 011>- 1 s 0 Chicago 000 000 ooo- o J <4 Messersmith (<4 -Sl and Wil · Iiams ,· Col eman , Knowles (7), P . Re\JSChel (91 and Swisher, M itterwald (9) . LP - Colemon 10 1) Montreal 000 000 111>- 2 6 2 San Frncisco 101 120 Olx- 6 9 3 St&nhol.lse , Granger lS I. Long (6), Scherman (81 and Foote ; Barr , Moff itt (91 and Rader . WP - Barr (4-41 . L P- Stanhouse I 3-21 . Cincinnat i 200 001 OJo- 6 13 0 Pittsburgh 000 100 ooo- 1 .S 0 Nolan ( S·ll and Bench ; Reuss , Tekulve (8) , Hernlndez (9 ) and Sangulllen . LF' - Reuss (6-51 . HRs'-Cinclnnall Perez (7) ; Pittsb urgh , Oliver {1 ). Pet. GB Kansas City 32 19 .627 Texas JO 20 .600 1111 Chicago 26 22 .542 41;, Minneso ta 26 25 . . 510 6 Oa kl and 15 29 ,463 9111 Ca liforn ia ~2 34 .393 12111 Wednesday ' s Results Boston 6 Oa kland 4 Tex as 4 Balt imore I Cleveland 4 M innes"ota I N ew Yo r k 4 Cal if ornia 3 Chi cago .1 Milwaukee 2 Kansas Clly 6 De tro it J T()day ' s Probable Pitchers (All Tim es E DTI Chicago ( Forste1 1 - ~l at Mi l wa ukee ( Brob erg 1 51 , 2:30 p.m . Oakland (Bl ue 6-5) at Bo ~ton (Jenkins S-6) , 7:30 p.m . Cal iforn ia (Tanana 7.4 J at New York (May 4-2) , 8 p.m . Bal timore ( Palm er 6:6) at Kan sas Cit y ISplittorff 3-61. 0:30pm . (Only games sc heduled) Friday's Games Chicago at Cleveland , nig ht Texas at New York·, night Cali fornia at Oerroil , night Oakland at Milwaukee, night Bal1imore atKan Cit y, night Bos ton at M in neso ta, night Pet Robinson . Pt 31 G.126A 19II.45H..3571 McBrld, St.L 35 129 2f! 46 .3565 Griller. Cln <9 117 •7 64 342 Morgan, Cln " lSI .u s. :3<2 Roao. Cln s• 222 " 75 .331 ~:~ ••;~Cln !~ ~: Boone. Phil « 1!9 22 «< .331 Milner. NY 39 130 21 <2 .323 Oliver, American Pit <5 181 17 51 .319 ltatut G. AI II . H. Pet McRee, KC 51 195 33 70 .359 Lynn. BOI <O 150 10 l2 .3<7 Brett . KC Sl 211 31 73 .3<6 Bostock, Mlri 3A l42 21 A7·.3J1 LeFlore. Oet 45 182 27 60 .330 Carew, Min 50 196 31 63 .321 Yount, Mil <6 173 22 Sl .318 Patek. KC <9 15< 29 <9 .318 Staub, Del 50 17l 21 Sl .31< Munson. NY <9 201 :ie 65 ,313 :: m :;; New £onnat MARION, Ohio (UPI) - A new doubleheader format geta Ita first ·lest Saturday night In the ann~al North· South high school all star basketball game. The annual rnid.flummer classic, which In previous years has matched the 10 top players from the oorlhem and soulhem pBrf.s of the stale, Is trying something new- two games. The first contest will feature lhe lop players in Cla88 A and AA at 7 p.m. at the Marion Coliseum, followed at 9 p.m. by a game featuring the Class AAA players. "This way, there Is more active participation for more players," said Dick Brown, comanager of lhe game along with Ayersville High Coach Lee Himmegar. " It also renews lhe vigor of the small school coaches to get actively Involved In the classic." ROilier Renz · of Defiance 50 : Kingman, NY 47 ; Morgan, Cln 43; Pertz. Cln ond Schmidt, Phil <1. Ph li!Cietph ia 000 000 002- 2 4 1 A m t r I c 1 ~ Lt19Ut : Bur · Los Angeles 001 101 0011. - J 10 0 roughs, Tox <2 ; Chamblin. NY Lonboro (8 ·21 and Boone ; •o: Munson, NY 37 ; Mavberrv Hooton , Hough (91 ond Yeauer . end Otla, KC 3.!. WP- Hoolon 15·51. Stolen 11111 Notlonot Louuo: . Ce<lono, Hou 24; Morgan, Cln ~~; Americln LIIIUI Ooklond 000 102 01o- 4 9 1 Grlfley, Cln 16; Lopes, LA and Boston 010 100 21•- 6 11 3 Brock, St .L u . AmtriCin Lt. lUI: · North, Torrez. Lindblad ( 7), Bosman 29; Patek. KC 21 ; Ba';'IOr, 181 and Honey, Hosley 151 : Oak Oak 25 : Carew, Mlnn ~4 ; Campanerls, Oak ~3 . Pitching Molt Victorlll N•tlon•l Le•tut: Jones, SO 11 -2; Lonborg, Phil Hough , 8-1: LA 1. 1; Chrlsttnson, Phil 7-2; F=ryman , Mil J .J ; Rlchar(f , Hou Baltimore 001 000 1 .4 I 7 5. Am,riCin ltiiUt : Fltzmor · Perry (6-4) and Sundberg ; Holtzman "(5.4) and Duncan . rls, KC, Travers. Mil end Hendricks (9) . campbell. Mtnn 7·2; Tlant, Bos and Staton, Mil 7-3; Tanlna, Cal 1-4: Hunter, NY 7-5. Minnesota 000 000 001 - 1 4 1 Earned Run Average Cleveland 000 002 20•- < 50 Qecker. Burgmeler (7) , Lueb · 1blltd on 45 lnnlntJ pitched) Nation• I Lngue: ZaChry, Clo ber (7) and Wynegar ; Dobson (6 -51 and Ashby . LP- Oecker 1.32: Forsch. Hou 2.00: Jones, (2 -Sl . HR - Minnesofll , Braun SO , 2.27 ; Hough, LA 2.ol0; o2o ooo 011- • so Te•as ooo- PI"tcher.S popu}ar m Ruthven. All 2.5<. AmtriCin ltatut: Travers, Ca l ifornia 000 000 ~~1 - 3 9 1 Mil 1.73: carroll, Chl 1.88 ; New York 000 001 21• - A 10 1 Kern. Clev 2. 11: Brown, Cltv Ki rkwood , Scott ( 7), Drago 115: Wood , Chi 2.25. Slrlhouta 17 ). Hassler (7). Hartzell 171 (1) . National LtiiUt: Seaver. NY and Etcheborren .· Hunter , Lyle (9) and Munson . WP - Hunter 85 ; Richard. Hou 69; Messersmith , All ond Montefusco, SF 17 -Sl . L P- K irkwood (1 .6). 63 ; Lollch, NY 59. Chicago 100 000 30Q- • 7 1 American L11g11t: . Tanana, Milwaukee 010 001 ooo-- 2 10 0 Col 103; Ryan. Cal U ; Gossaoe. Cerroll (B) and EUyleveri, Ttlt &• ; Hunter , NY Downlng ; Slaton, Sodeckl 171 71 : Gon1ge, Chi 62. and Pooler . WP - Gossage (5 -JI . LP - Siaton (7 -J J. Detroit 101 100 ooo- 3 10 2 Kansas City 401 bOO ~lx - 6 B0 tnttrnetlonal League Stlndlnts Unlttd llrtn lnttrnltlonll Bare. Crawford(<), Hiller 171 (81 and Stinson. WP- FIIzmqr. svrecuse ris 17-21 . LP- Bore IJ.S I. HRs- Tidowater Konsos City, Mayberry 2 151. Memphis Rochester and Kimm ; Fitzmorris , Mingor l "Rhode Is . 3• ~ ~1 .618 Memphis 10 Toledo 7 Svrecuse 13 Richmond "' Charleston 9 Rochester 8, 1_. Inning& Tidewater 1 Rhoelt Island o. 7 Innings · Rhode Island 2 Tidewater 1, 7 Innings Reds, Indians MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate Pet. GB 27 23 .s4o <'1:1 24 2• .SOO 6'1, 24 25 .•90 1 22 23 .•19 .7 W ~6 21 .481 71!, 24 21 .41 1 1 70 lO .AOO 11•r2 Wednesday's Ruults Toteelo R lch monel Charleston FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM pick 38 names Mason, W. Va. .,.•••••..••••••••lllli•lll I NOW I PAINT UP WHILE 'PRICES ARE DOWN '9'5 --·· GAUON BELKNAP House Paint Iotts o . Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30tll 5:00 THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON -- . ~iJL~JJ' ~ . longer, looks better. Easily applied on ail types of sur· Houses N•tlon•t Lt1lu' M cCovey (21 . STORE HOURS faces . '""'"' dan . LP- Seover IS-51. HR- MASON FIIIRNITURE 773·5592 Motor Ltotut Ltldtrs By Unltecl Prns tntornotlonol 1based on 115 ot """' St. Lou is 100 000 001 - 2 71 Houston 310 000 Olx - 5 12 0 Home Run• M cG lothen , Rasmus1en UJ . Nltlan•l L..gut: Kinuman . Solomon (5), Walla ce (8) and NY 21 ; Schmidt. Phil ll: Si mmons ; Richard (7-SI and Foster and Morgen , Cln 11 ; Herrmann. LP- McG iothen (5. Mondor. Chi and Coy, LA 10. 5) American LtltUt: Otis, KC lnd Bln<IO, Olk 10; M<ly, IIIII , New York 000 000 ooo- 0 7 0 Ylstrzemskl, Bos ana Ford, San Dleoo 000 01 101•- 3 10 o M lnn 9. · Seaver , Lock wood (81 and R:uns lltttd In Gro te; Jones (11 ·21 and Ken N•tlaR•I LtiiJut: Foster, Cin Wise , Willoughby .18>. House (8) GB and Fisk. WP - Wise (• . J) . LP Torrez (6 -6). HRs- Oaktand , 61h Sando (10) , Baylor (7) ; Boston , 7 Yastrzemsk l (91. Fisk , Cooper ] lh (4 1, Rice (7l. 81h 91f1 By FRED DOWN UPI Sporta Writer And• Messer,mlth says he's "got ' everything wgether now" and. it's no coincidence that the AtJa nla Braves are beginning to lhinlt the same boo lh 1 ,lhing a t emse ves. Messersmith has now pitched two strail(hl shutouts love it . .. so ... .111 ,.,.... __ ~~~·a ·-~· will you. Belknap NEW YORK - The Cleveland Indians and Cln· clnnatl Reds picked a total of 38 players Wedneiday In regular and secondary phases of the major league baleball draft. The Indians selected 20 players and the Reds tapped 18. Other major leacue teams picked 20 players who are from Ohio. The aelectiom: REDS Bruce Berenyl, rhp, Sherwood, Ohio; Rickey Lear, rhp, Halnea City, Fla.; Jeffrey Hardy, sa, Beaver, Pa.; Keith Mlkeman, rhp, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Gary Pickert, lhp, Overland Park, Kan.; Thomas Dimino, sa, Rochester, N. Y.; Randy Brinldey, lhp, Blanchester, Ohio; Michael Barrett m, rh· p, Bea1111ont, TeK.; Kevin Jenaen, of, Centerville, Utah; Eddie Milner, of Columbus, Ohio; Paul Homrts, of, San Pedro, Clllf.; WUey Harrla ni, of-3b, Belmont, N. C.; John Goue, rhp, 5Jm Diego; Thomas Sohrut, u, Dumore, Pa.; Abner Johnson, rhp, Chicago; Junea Jonea, of, Houaton; Donald Carr, 2b, Weatherford, Tn.; and Robert Harold Jr., rhp, Rochester, N. Y. 2nd phase and may be lhe pitcher who Braves and the sixth struck out six· and allowed can make the Braves a factor consecutive loss for lhe CUbs. two hits by Steve Swisher and in the National League's "I've got my confidence ooe by Rick Monday as he Western Division race . ~ now and ·the rest of the team beat former Detroit Joe Messersmith fired a three· has got ·confidence In me, Coleman in his NL debut. hitter Wednesday, giving the too," said- Messersmith, who Rowland Office singled Braves a 2-0 victory over the has a +5 record after losing home the first Atlanla run in the sixlh inning and Rod Chicago CUbs. It was the his first"four decisions. Gilbreath knocked in the sixth straight triumph for the He walked one ba tter, other run with a 8Bcrifice fiy in tile eighlh. San Diego edged New '(ork, ~. Cincinnati defeated Pitts. burgh, 6-l, Houston beat St. Louis, i>-2, San Francisco and Jene Davis of Columbus ' Rogers ' of Groveport. Linden McKinley will be The A-AA Norlh team, topped Montreal, 6-2, and Los ladllph' · opposing cooches In the AAA. coached by Wellsville's Angeles shaded Phi. e ta , The two met during the Bobby Dawson, boasts a 3-2, in oth~r NL games. tournament this spring wilh number · of all-state Padres 3, Mete 0: Unden beating Defiance in Pllrformers, including Ron Randy Jones, the major the Columbus Regional Wilczak of Lorain CalhoUc leagues' leading winner • Jinals. and HIIIT}' Huggins of Indian pitched a seven-hitter, struck · Renz' North sqtiad includes Valley South, who led their out four and extended to 46 all.()hioans Rich Yonakor of teams to the AA and A state the number of consecut ive Euclid, Manzie Williams of championship respectively, iMings In which he hasn't Lorain Southview, Kelvin Scott S!lllncer of Rossford, allowed a walk in raising his Ransey of Toledo Macomber, Jim Arnzen of Delphos St. record to 11·2. Jones' Elmer Jackson o( Canton John's and Tim Selgo of performance tagged Tom McKinley and his own Mark Pettisv\lle. Seaver with his flflh Ioss Hetz. Greg Johll'lOn of Lockland, against five victories. Jones AAA player of the year the Class A player of the has now pitched. 10 complete ., ed Butch Carter of MiddletoWn year, tops the Soulh A·AA games an d has a 2·"' earn heads up lhe South squad, roster, ·which also Includes which also includes all- Ken Sebring of Arcanum, run average. Ohioans .Mike Gould of Brian Agler of Marion Elgin Astros 5, Cards 2: J.R. Richard . pitched a Bellefontaine and Mike and George Moore of seven-hitter and Greg Gross Circleville. had triple and three singles as the Astros dealt Lynn McGlothen his fifth defeat. It was the seventh win for who struck out Richard, Host Chester II defeated Guthrie and G. ColUns. Both seven and walked lwo. Jose vlsl ling Tup!lllrS Plal111 II teams now stand at one and Cruz doubled in one run and Tuesday night by the score of one on the year. Enos Cabell singled in two 15-4. The hosts banged out T.P. 020 200-- 4 5 3 when Houston took a 3-llead fourteen hits, led by Charlie Ritchie's lhree home runs 630 42x-15 14 2 in lhe first. · Giants &, Expos 2: and a single. Greg Hibbs Jim Bart, with ninth-inning connected for one round· help from Randy Moffitt, won tripper, and John Riebel hi.s fourth game · for the socked a triple and a double, Giants. ilarr also singled while Kenny Newell had a home two runs In lhe fiflh double. John Ridenour, CLEVELAND ( UPI) lruiing when the Giants took a Ritchie , and Terry Sayre combined to strike out seven Cleveland Indians ' Coach i\-(llead. Don Stanhouse was visitors while walking seven. Rocky Colavito ·sat out the loser. Single hitters for the winners Wednesday night's game Dodgers 3, PhUlles 2: Bill Russell drove in one were R. Gaul with two, and against Minnesota under a getting one each were L. lhree..lay suspension levied run and scored another and Koenig, Sayre, D. Wolfe, by American League Burt Hooton and Charlie Ritchie, and N. Leonard. President Lee MacPhail for Hough · combined in a fourCatchers were Jim Newell bumping wnpire Rich Garcia hitter for the Dodgers. during an argument. Hooton faced the miriimum 26 and Le011ard. Colavito, who was also batters until two out in the For Tup!lllrs Plains, R. Smith and B. WeU combined fined $100, was on~ of lhree ninth when the · Phillles to strike out eight while Indians ejected during a rallied for both their runs. walking only four. All Tup· doubleheader in Chicago last Jim Lonborg was lhe loser, pers Plains' hits were singles, Sunday . Manager Frank . reducing his record to 6-2. one each by Balser, M. Rice, Robinson and Coach Jeff T. Parvent, B. Connally, and Torborg were also thrown Gaddis. Catchers were T. out. '> in all .star sport show a Otester II is winner 15 to 4 Nl!:W YORK I UPI) Major league baseball teams reversed the trend established In the regular Jilase of the free agent draft when they selected 10 pitchers, ap_rlght handed, in the first round of Wednesday's secondary Jilase. Where four of the first five selections in Tuesday's regular phase were left· handed pitc~ers, the first two selections Wednesday were an infielder and an outfielder and five of lhe first six choices were players other FUNNY BUSINESS lhan pitchers. Gerald Price, 18, a lefthanded hitting second baseman from Oakland, Calif., was chosen by the Atlanta Braves as the lop choice in lhe secondary phase for players previously drafted and who did not sign. Price had been picked by the Detroit Tigers in January. A spokesman for the Braves said they were confident Price was ready to sign now and a team representative would be out to see him in a day or two. David Stegman, a 22-yearold outfielder who attends the University of Arizona, lhen was drafted by Detroit, wilh lhe Cincinnati Reds following with right-handed pitcher Bruce Berenyi of Sllerwood, Ohio. Following the secondary phase, the teams reaumed the regular phase drafting, which began Tuesday when 360 players were chosen in 15 rounds. Several relatives of former and current major leaguers were chosen when the teams returned to the regular phase of the draft. In lhe 13th round, SUMMER San Diego picked shortstop Timothy Muser of San Diego, the brother of first baseman Tony Muserof lhe Orioles; oo lhe 18th round Kansas City selected third baseman Galen Cisco of St. Mary's, Ohio, son of the former pitcher of the same name who Is now the Or~ttl WIOI.Ighl rroo 11~ Royals' pitching coach; and ftn« of high impac1 pla11ic . also on the 18th round, LOOk·liohl CDnneclOtl. Cincinnati plc~ed outfielder Eddie Milner of Columbils, 1 Ohio, cousin of Mets' SUMMER outfielder Joh~ Milner. Summer Casuals For The Family . . . , ' Lives saved by Red Cross .. " ' " • • more v1ctones ... ,' ~ Powell's Glanlll con.tlnued on their Winning ways ,llllcl raised their record to ~1 In Utile League action, plcldnc up victoria the luf two nights. Tuesday they travelled to Racine and beat the B's by the coWl! of 17-'on the one4llt pitching of R. Stewart as he fanned five, walked siK, and hit one batter . The. only hit for Racine was a triple by L. Pickeris. Meanwhile hl8 teammatea were banging out 20 hila. Getting hits for Powell's wen; stewar t, J . F'teIds , C. Allen, J. McKinney, and A. Yoq with heme runs; Fields had a triple ; doubles - T. Jewell with two, J. Beaver, Stewart ·-'th '" three, and J . .Shee•· ... ; singles - Jewell, Beaver, Allen, Boyd, McKinney, and YoWtg. · A. Pape worked lhe mound for Racine and struck out four and gave up two walks. Powell's 3 2 7 [>....17 20 3 Racine I o·0 4- S I 0 Stewart and Boyd. Pape and Brlnager. Wednesday night the Giants visited the Pomeroy Yankees and walked away withanolhereasywln,l~l.J. , '~ '" ... .: ., .. ,. ,, ,. .' ., • ,• :'!;, :;; ; . ....,. ~ , ·: ;.; , ·•... ::; :: , .:. , - Fields was the standout acain as he socked a bomer, triple, and two doubles. He a1Jo pitched a fine one-hitter while fanning seventeen of the eighteen outs and walldnc , only three. Stewilrt cracked two triples and two doubles In a good showing at the plate. · !·; Other hitters were J. Beaver · with a double, C. Allen with '· two singles, and Sheets, Young, and McKinney with 8 single each. ·' S. Harrison collected the only Yankee hit, asain a triple. R. Kovalchick took the. loss and combined with M. Whitlatch to strike out eight and walk seven. Giants 013 05&-18 14 1 Yankees 000 1~ 1 1. 5 Fields and Boyd. Kovalchlll (LP), Whitlatch and •. Richards. ~ , Whatlmlee comes to mind whiR one bearl the wordl "Rid Croll?" A ICIUIIIInc truck heeded IO!rWda tile lite of Ill earth· penaes reftect only the u penae Incurred In collecting, Pl'ocealnc 111d diltrlbutinc. It ill111 l!lpellll payee! by the particlpatlnc hOipital to Red 411::.'::,~ ~~;-te and Croll111d ill then often puaed r• v•- uw........ · oo to the paUent. There ill no loac·ran1e emercency charge for the blood ltaelf. atllstance to victims of To Insure total coverage ~11'11 dlualen ill just one andBUPPly, each county must ~d Cross· function . Red clve lheir fair share. ln order Qooa allo rupondl to the todolhb,acoWttymuatmeel medical needa of patients by goals In blood donation. Iavine llva u well aa lm· Latest nine-month reparts JI(9VlnB tile health of many Indicate Meigs County tl!ouaandl of patienta acroes reached only 76 pet. of liB the c0111try lhrouch Ita blood sOil. program. It reapondl to tile Althouch the Tri.State Red 11,'118 ruldenta of Melp CrOlla Blood Procram Is Colltty. crowing In blood supply, ,J!:acept f«<r fundi, blood ill needa are growing. Last t1!e Clllly tangible contrlbuUCIIl fllcal year, Tri.State Red that Reder- regularly.. 0'011 Blood Center collected of" the public. '!be word 41,883unltaofbloodfrom a S2"regul.," II crucial to the county region Including IIUC.ceuof the blood program. Meigs County. This is a 16.5 Bjood, unlike money, Ia pet. Increase from the perishable. The effort to preceding year. Over the past recruit blood donors must · five years, the region has begin with each day. '!be Increased Its blood produc· bloodmobile vialta Pomeroy tion by almost 150 per cent. Elemeptary School on But in a normal day about Mulberry Avenue In Pomeroy 250 orders for blood are from I to 6 p. in. June 21. !'!quested from hospitals In :llecauae the &oal of Red the region. Blood needs are Cfoas Ia to supply the predicted to reach 60,000 . h!!liPital's and patient's total unitS 8 year by 19'1'1 and 1111,000 bl'oOd needs, Red O'osa must unlta a year by 1980. 1M succeasful at making Nationally, Red Cross IJ¥IIvldtiala cOilldous of the · suppiles 40 Pllr cent of the C91JU1111llty respotllibWty · to blood used In hospltala across donate. the country. That blood Is :lrotal coverage . means donated by four per cent ehry person would be just four Pllr cent of the COVered everywb,re In the nation's eUglble population, ~lied States 111d Canada according to American ltld so would their Immediate National Red Crou atatistics. Tri.State Red 0'0111 Blood firnlly. Total supply means efery 111lt of blood In a Program provides 80 per cent hOspital would be Red 0'0111 of Its repon's blood needs. blood 111d would not come These needs are aupplled by fl!om either the bospltal's own the ellclble donor population, blood bank or any other which, according · to c6mmerclal or non- American National Red cilmmerclal source. Cross statlaUca II roughly 57 ;'I'ri.State Red 0'011 Blood per cent. Subtract Pllrsons Center strives to provide under 17, over 68 and those patient• ·with the "fest medically Wtable to give and ~uctpolllble at the loweat you arrive at the ellglble cOst possible; When the ' donor population. FUty-eeven llljPply of Red Cr0111 blood to per cent of the population of hGipltala ill low, hospitals the United States, the region may turn to commercial and Meigs County are eUglble where the blood Is to clve blood. But consider JJ!Ore Ukely to be Infected thOle that actually do donate. w;i~.~epaUtla. _ Needs •. do .11ot . remain ·Aiid Red 0'0111 blood el· coos!ant u figwea lbow. The capacity of Meigs CoWlty and the region to produce active blood donors must Increase so that blood needs can be " met In the present u wen as the future. Patient& depend • on blood and they depend on " Ita only available source '"' you. ltelp your commwllty and yourself. Donate blood. •a The steel· rail$ that once united this nation have become the Bicentennial Trail, brinclng The American Freedom Train - the historic :!Xar red, white and blue monument to our conunon heritage_ to Huntington, w. Va. for two days, June 231J1d 24. The train will be open for viewing each day !run 8:00 a.m. untillO:OO p.m. Children under 3 wiD be admitted free. Admission wW be $1.00 for children 3 to 121J1d for anlor citizens 65 and over. All others will be A.OO. .N led by a giant steam locomotive, The American Freedom Train wW bring to area residents, and villllort the op)lortunlty to aperiellC\ a significant put of Americana as the train atopa on its epic 21-month, 17,000 mile to~r to each of the 48 contiguous statei. Aboard the train a IDCI\Jing walkway will take vtners through ten nhlblt cars displaying a fascinating array of historic objects, d 0 cum en t 1 , · and memorabilia, while Indi vidual listening wands supply a melange of hla!Grlc voices, music and SOiflldl. The exhibits encompa111es nearly every facet of OlD' 110. year history, spanning the American Revolutlonwy period, exploration, our c u 1t u r a 1 h e r 1t a c e , & Super Shef® . ~ trimmings on a sesame aeed bun . . . . · Our biggest burger with cheese 'n . 66C -.:1 ·· ... COTI'ON \ I. "'' "' I · ' ' 5weet ,. .',, ft ' •• • I"I •"• • •" ....."" -.... Deal Golden lisn l~lel sandwich & crisP salad jor ~rge fries) .. ..... .. . .. . . . S.nd pails,cans, garden sets. < sprinkling swim toys, nose •nd car plugs, eottle ..,.,..., masks, fins, wading pools, Inflated play balls. •••w11tut. u.. ~~·• · 'NhiN lilY· .- ' · ' . Sflecial Group (Val. to ·39cl . . ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 8For 96' _. F1brics" MiddlepOrt Ohio M&Ronlong end of 29·28 softball score Senior Girls Softball Tueaday night 8811' M&R ( Melga) squeeze past Syracuse In a hlch«orlflll contest, 2&-28. Leading hitter for the ivtnnere was Mary Bogga with three home runs. Also cettlng hits were Tracy Bwdetle with three alnclea and a homer, Glenda Brown with two atncles, Mlaey Cale - three alnglea, and Mary Blaetlnar scored the wlnnlnt! run. The winning pitcher wu Tracy Burdette. Leading bitten for Syracuse were Tonya Ash with four sin«lea and one PAMPERS SALE SklpP..:«'S Treate ..• =·=-· $3• "House of 9 lAWN """" DEcoRAnONS - YD. ~ l SPECIALTIES $198 A . ,• •' tco •• • ~ & surprise prize . , , . . . . . . . . . . 60'' WIDE ., b:~b~!~rf.u.!1~:.!unmeal• . smc treat I ••. ' .. .. .. $101 KNIT "Spirit of '76" Hamburger, regular fries & regular soft drink : .. : . . ......... _. . ,. . ggc 76C ' • •' ••• •, O'Savlngs Your thOice ot large tries & Big She!; ~u.,.e Cheeseburger or Skipper) Treat' aac iliJ . '· ''•. '. .. DAYTIME OVERNIT£ Chapman's Shoes Open Friday Til&' Pomeroy, Ohio ' · 992-3•98 .l POMEROY, OHIO Use OUr Convenient LAy.Awoy Plan Optn Fridav Nlgltl Till- Sit. Til~ ...... J u ly 1,, 1916 . ~ lnur. Aecount1n9 I 1 OU•ntat1ve KethOdl I Prin . of Art 14ucltl011 I Cur.r~Lilull Dtlv. l os--n.t I .. !j Lab ~ run1b~~~entah . o! liolt)f)' : Ctnuoll liol09y I G41neul ; 2t00-4100p!ll 1100-:lO i OO.Irl 1 10 0- lfi COOIIr'l 10 1001111• 1100 lAb 1100-lOtOO.I'I Intro to !ludnell 10 !001111-12 Spellers tripped ,oo 11 oo- 11 OO!)" of 111.11 . Mal\llt.-tt • OfUce M•chlnu 5cOO•IicOOprn ' By MINDY YOCHEiilON Prin . ot Che~t~htry 1 IIOO•llll'llm .-...r1ean !conomy l2111n·21Mnt11 WASHINGTON (UI'I) Placing an "e" instead of an "I" In "stygian" tripped up contestant No. 1- 13 year-old Kristine Turnbull. "Psoriasis" was the downfall of Katharine Hadow, also 13, who came next. She spelled It "paorrhlasis." The bad luck stri!l!k of round five lhat knocked out the first three contestants continued with No. 3 - 12year old Polo Sengupta, knocked out' on "piccalilli." !'Ieiner, ..nk , Hacro Intro to E4uce t ion I Bel of LJ.b l\.lter1111 lhOIJ · l i'H OO.ll"' soc 101 00-''II"U I'~'I SCi Mtndl Elem Li n Ml l4th!11 Elllllo 101 1'101111•121')~ School Media Centr 10100u•U1 1'111 Rudin9 Mthth !le• ..,,,. Roadint Hthdl Second•f"ll MTWThP 10 IOI'IUII•U IIJ~ TTH '""" '"" .t .on-tn,MaM · !Undorgnten 14thds lntun T11 chin9 Ellntern Tuchinq :Seconduy 1tlO•,I)Oalll l0! 01'11"'"UI M Till\ 2100-l130pnl """" """" """" . """" co'r..poaiticn Bri tish Literature 'l'raq Co•y S.Un Children • Liter.nure f 1 JO•It Ol1pl'l l l00•4cO Opm U1JO•Z11lO~ """" Poand1Uou of P'hye Act ' 6100•1!00pm l1 00•2 1OOpM !leg Swiwllinq Jr l O·l.tll[>l" •Golf ... Liflti• ritneu .."""" Tenn 1A Tenn lfl Pen • J"tl\ TBA HO Uibeck Uding c~ H~t.~lt,l\ ' of Atll. IIIIIUJ' 10100-11 10011111 I100•ItDOpn I!OO• l0100P" """" ...... ftiiO•l 01 nltll'!l ,_ ' 100•'71Hlflll' '"" lfltlduehip lntern C:O. llec -.rJcU I I QO•'J I )01111 llhtor-y TV liOO .. lGiOO.n llftth 11ev1ev ,.._til (Or" J:le• . ldUIII&ti.OII HIMtdoqy Lo> - l0 1001111•1l•DO lO IO O&II'I•U t OO N.allc for 11• ,..1ehu U t 00•21Qnl* lntro u 4iOO·f tD0pt'l PhUoeoplly Hh • Lit Old 'l'. . tiMnt IIOCI-10•10~ Oenerfl Plycholo,y It 00-l t OOJif'l H~n Growth 1nd Pnel~nt lly•u•• of .U.n rleld Obeer • Rept "''' Au. Midi Praeue .. ' Arr • Mul l'oractiellll Marri19e • r.aUy ., riq11re Dnwb9 T &.ndiCI,. Pdntini • Conltr~o~Gtlon 'lfith )t00•4100Pft U 100• 4 t OI'I pl'l fo\lnd .... ..,,, rrH Dlterprlh .,rll:at\Op June Pruer.. HDft of Hlltoriell • r 1.-rllllllrkl n -n. House Tuesday, and he signed autographs for each. During a break In Wednesday's contest, the grou~ accl· dentally bumped Into Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, who was at the hotel to address a broadcaster's meeting. The contest Is in its 49th year. u11 BIG WATCIItl NEED WIDEONE'M WATCHBANDS Speidelllllkea them! Two new Speidel Twist·O-Flex® watch· bands. They lpok solid, b!Jt stretch. A lot wider tlian most other bands. To go with your bigger and bolder watch. Handsome in yellow and stainless steel. GOESSLER'S Jewell} Store Court St. Pomeroy ' FRIDAY & SATURDAY the original 87 contestants in the Scripps-Howard newspapers' National ~':::~were ellmlnated . . By the end of today, lhe 'l1 . nnaUsts' - 16 girls and n boys - will be reduced to a single $1,000 w!Mer. The . youngster~. all sizes, shapes, colors and accents, came from 34 states, Puerto · Rico, the VIrgin Islands and . Brazil. They appeare~ calm 811 they sat In blescherti In the Mayflower Hotel's Grand Ballroom. With the number Qf their I!P<lillnc order around their necks, the l~o-l.j..year-olds faced parents, teachers, photoaraphers and reporters from hmnetown newspa!lllrs. Nerves occaslooally were In evidence as each contestant walked. to the mlcrophooe, repeating the word given by Dr. Richard Baker and often asking for a definition or derivative. By day's end, 442 words has been uled. At the end of the first day last year, 32 cootestanll were left and ·a total of 400 words were given. Hugh Toateson, repreaenUnc the San Juan Star, won on the 597lh word lncilor. The trip, however, was a winner for all contestants. In addition to touring Wuhlngton, the spellers met President Ford at the White ONLY AU WOMEN'S WHITE D~ESS &CASUAL SHOES &SANDALS. J.---•-.l.iitti.iiaaiiillri_iliti____-1 REG. PRICE SALE PRICE '21 • 50· - - - - - - - -'12• 90 '19 50 - - - - - - - - '1 ·1• 70 ' .• Q • 18 5 · '11 • 1Q • --------'17• 50---------'1 0.50 '16 • 99- - - - - - - - -• 1Q 2Q . • ' •12.50.___ .;_ _____ ,•7.50 •9.99____________•5.99 heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0. Open Friday Evening Ti18 :00 S.turd•y Ti15:00 ,.gbtr-1tion il eet for Kond1y, June 14 1 ltU, fr0111 ?1 •l'N r" t100,.. in Allen Kill" an the CIIIIPUI. the Nlnleelo111 oru~:~. Pt~ r MOre intorMtlon contac ftlo ·c;nnd• Colleqe/COIR\Iftlty Colh.•q1·· IIUJ 24S·USl. BAKER'S •saoo lfinlllel, J. Nelller I lingle, Patty Rablnaon four lingles, and .V. Brauer 1 triple and two linllea. Winlllnl pitcher wuKiman-r . New Haven wu paced by T. Kimel with a homer, double, llllclliDfle. Other hill were Cllllecled b)' c. Rouh • trlplt and tWo lllnclel, · B. Layne 1 double and two . llingles, L. Hobbit two llngles, A. Pareonl two llilllles, c. Weaver .tllree •ln1le1, L. Davia two lllnl(lel and a triple, T. Rlclll two lllngles · and P. Blnln, one lingle. PUT A BIG SMILE ON HIS FACE. •• WITH Gln5 FROM THE HEART. ~ YOU'LL FIND THEM HERE. Bahr Clothiers IDS ANGEU!:S (tiP!) Byron Stewart, a H second ;. learn all41ate selectlon from Sanla Barbin~ (Calif.) City College, hal lijpled • .letter of . lment to play blllketball at Clil State I Alii Angel... ,.ll TODAY'S WHITE SHOE SALE I 2325 Jackson Aw. Point Pltulllt, w. Va. 1503 Eastern M. G1lp>lls, Ohio ' Father's Day Sun., June 20 IT'$ A ~::f =:~~~~J.s 60~1 · ) 130• 1100prn .. sn.tupear• Pield !xp Rae Center ONLY . ltOO•I!OGpr~ I~Bunology HOOVER CLEANER The Kiddie Shoppe c•n meet •II your summer needs for infants thru preteens from p11 mpers to swimsuits - for pl•y and dress. "'"" '"''" .., ..; ""' litOO·I!I'I Op!ll l010011,•l1M BUDGET SHOP Remember lt00• 10100ptll windows, representing two decades of American history and lighted for night-time viewing . During its nationwide tour , lhe train will be boarded by more than e,ooo,ooo Americans. It Is estimated that another 40,000,000 to 50,000,000 persons will view it Iron\ trackside as the train passes along its journey. A national Bicentennial project linking communities in a single celebration, The American Freedom Train will be on dlsplay within a one-hour driving distance of 90 per cent of the nation's population. The America n Freedom Train was first made possible by donations of $4,000,000 over a two-year Pllriod by Pepsi-Cola Company, Inc.; General Motors Corporation ; Prudential Insuran ce Company .of America ; and Kraft Foods. Additiona l operating funds will be raised mainly from the sale of ad· mission tickets and high quality memorabilia. Ali funds remaining after the tour must be donated to charity. The train Is spon· sored by the tax-exempt non· profit organization - The American Freedom Train Foundation, Inc . - with headquarters in Bailey's Crossroads, Virginia. 10 100111·1•0" llfoter a.tety !n1t FROM "'"" loteny oooo aur WE ALSO HAVE HAPPY DAYS FONZ AND THE GANG T.SHIRTS & NEW FONZ BELTS litOO•I t OO,. Prin. of Accgun.Unv I ANOTHIR Prices Good Through Sat. June 19th Maki Pomeroy Your Sh~pl:nter' ~~~;itF:::i~~~~.N ', CC~~t~~Uil lty cou:,. duri"9 ill Uut ter• of eu..r Je!lool .. -.June u~ rna••t home run; Sonya Ash with two singles and a homer; Carla· Teaford with four singles, a triple, and a homt run; Kim Douglu with four singles and a homer. TI'IE · HITS AND Misses tromped Rutland by a sc~ of 46-1. Leading the attack for the winners were Usa Allen with a home run, triple, and two doubles, Pun Vaughn with two homers and two doubles, Cathy Whitlatch, Karen Guinther, and Pat Vaughn got a single each; Jean Rltchhart a home rWJ, Demaris Ash two homers and a double, Janet Brooks two sinclea 111d a double, VIda Weber a single ll1d double, and Debbie Holalncer two home runs, two lllngles and two doublea. Wlnnlne pitcher wu Jean Rltchhart. FOREST RUN rolled over New Haven by the IOSHkled se<n of 23-12. Carrie Guln· ther led the winners with lix big singles. Others with hila were Sandy Hamilton !Iva. singles, A. Mills two doubles' and two singlea; K. Grueser three singles 111d a double, P. Brauer a triple, L. Flaher three sincles, L. Ord ~ Unbed Stat•: a hnar rover and moon rock; vatments and bible of Dr. Martin Luther Kln1, Jr.; Jamie Wyeth's fun0111 portrait of Jolin F. Kennedy; one of Rudolph Valentino 's COBtiJlles; bueball bata of DIMI&&Io, Gehrt&, Aaron , MUilal, and Wllllama; authentic Indian relics; many early lnvestions and more. Other mem«ab!Ua lndude n.e following eoune• vlll be orrned. at JllD Grande CoJl~/ 1 at junction Ii SALE Emma La&arus' handwritten manuscript of the fam ous poem, "The New Colol!Sus", that ap!lllars on the Statue nl Uberty ; Uncoin's famous stovepl!lll hat; Will Rogers' rope, palnUngs and sculpture by Peale, Sully, Homer, Benton, Sloan, Remington and SainHlaudens ; Franklin D. Roosevelt's mother-of. pearl cigarette holder; a !Inger less baseball glove ; original U.S. 1111tent models ; a panorama of movies, In· eluding the silent screen, lhe first talkies and Academy Award winners. Two spectacular showcase cars are featured as w~ll. One displays the Freedom Bell, acaled twice lhe size of the Uberty Bell. The Freedom Bell was donated by the American Legion and its auxiliaries on behalf of the nation 's children. This car alll.o features lhe historic lunar rover. The second showcase cat features three modes of transportation including a 1904 Oldsmobile, "The Scout ", which won the first U.S. Transco ntinental automobile race ; an 11149 h111d pump fire engine and "The Ar~bian", one of the earliest railroad steam engines. Each of the 10 exhibit cars has two pairs of giant display ~ - itGc~cc co~ offered in 8~ I' Prindplu Roland M. · Hayes.- 19, Proctorville, wu cited to M111iclpal Court for !allure to stop within the aseured clell' distance following an ac· cident at 3:40 p.m. Wed· nesday on Rt. 7 at the jWtctton to Union Ave. off the Middleport-Pomeroy ByPass. The Gallla-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol seld Hayes' car struck the rear end 'of a vehicle operated by Harley E. McDonald, 34, R\, I, Middleport. There was moderate damage. Asecond accident occurred at 6:15p.m. on Eagle Rd. one and one tneth of a mUe esst of Rt. 325 where cars driven by Donald R. Bush, 17, Rio Grande, and Marshall E. Kimmel, 35, Rt. 2, Bidwell, sideswiped. There was moderate damage. Np charges were filed. personal c1ran of the ArUcles of Confederation ; George Washington's copy of the Constitution; the first Enclilh Bible printed In the technological progre11, human resotirffs, sports and the arts. This Ia the story of our heritage from the signing of the Declaratloo of !n· dependence to the _._ delivered by President Gerald Ford at hla Inauguration as the lith President of the United Statea. Worklnc • In conjunction with over 200 museuma, associations and prlnte collectors, The American Freedom Train Foundation, Inc. has a.aembled 111 un· paralleled collection, In· eluding Benjamin F'rll11dln 's I Cars hit .-ces §POLYESTER .•, RACINE, 0. •' I ;• .Cool! :: Confortable! Flowering Bulbs For Spring f'lontlng . Metal & Plastic Porch lltrits STAR SUPPLY CO. .....erican Freedom Train in Huntington June 2~ and 24 ,I .. .. . ' Giants now B-1 after two . .. ......... ,...... TOYS 5 1he DallySentlnei,Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Thunday, June 10, 1!1'16 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Open Friday Evening Till: 00 Saturday Til 5:00 . • �'· h s arp now Major Leagu e Stolndlngs By United Press lntl!rnat tonal National League · ent Pet. GB 35 15 .700 29 2A .5A1 7', 26 31 .456 121'7 23 J l .426 14 W.. L,. Philadel ph ia Pitts burgh New York St. Louis Chicago Montreal 12 3 1 .415 Cincinnat i 1<4'1:1 18 29 .383 15 1f1 Wnt W.. L.· Pel. 34 70 .630 GB Los Ange les San Diego 32 24 .571 29 23 .558 3 4 Houston 29 29 .50Q 7 Atlanta 22 30 .423 11 S"n Francisco 12 34 .393 13 Wednesday'\ Resul ts Atl anta 2 Chicago 0 San Fran cisco 6 Mon tr ea l 2 Cincinna t i 6 Pitt sburgh 1 Hou ston 5 Sl. Lo uis 2 Ssn Diego 3 New Yo rk 0 Los Ange les J Philadelph ia 2 Today ' s Probable Pitchers I All Time ~ EDT) Atlanta (Ruthven 6-5) at Chicago ( R. Reu sche l 5-4L 2:30 p.m . Mon tr eal (Carrithers 1-4) at S'&n Fran cisc o (Halicki 4-8L 11 :05 p.m . Ci ncl nnali (G uil e!! 3-21 at Pittsburgh (Medich 4-4J. 7:35 p.m. New York, (Matlack 6-1J at San Diego (S trom 6 3), 10 p .m . Ph i lad elph ia (Carlton 5-21 at Los Angeles ( Sutton 5·6), 10 :30 p .m . (Only games schedUled) Friday's Games Houslon at Chicago Pitt sburgh at At lanta , night St. Louis at Cinclnnal l, nigh t Philadelphia at San Diego. night Montreal at Los Ang eles, n ight New York at San Francisco, night Am erican League East W.. L. Pet. New Yo rk 30 19 .612 Boston 23 25 .. 479 Baltimore 24 27 .471 Clev eland 23 27 .460 De troit 22 28 .440 Milwaukee 19 27 .413 west W.. L.. MilfOr Lugue RIIVIfl By United Press lnttrn•tionll Nat ional Leagut Atlanta 000 001 011>- 1 s 0 Chicago 000 000 ooo- o J <4 Messersmith (<4 -Sl and Wil · Iiams ,· Col eman , Knowles (7), P . Re\JSChel (91 and Swisher, M itterwald (9) . LP - Colemon 10 1) Montreal 000 000 111>- 2 6 2 San Frncisco 101 120 Olx- 6 9 3 St&nhol.lse , Granger lS I. Long (6), Scherman (81 and Foote ; Barr , Moff itt (91 and Rader . WP - Barr (4-41 . L P- Stanhouse I 3-21 . Cincinnat i 200 001 OJo- 6 13 0 Pittsburgh 000 100 ooo- 1 .S 0 Nolan ( S·ll and Bench ; Reuss , Tekulve (8) , Hernlndez (9 ) and Sangulllen . LF' - Reuss (6-51 . HRs'-Cinclnnall Perez (7) ; Pittsb urgh , Oliver {1 ). Pet. GB Kansas City 32 19 .627 Texas JO 20 .600 1111 Chicago 26 22 .542 41;, Minneso ta 26 25 . . 510 6 Oa kl and 15 29 ,463 9111 Ca liforn ia ~2 34 .393 12111 Wednesday ' s Results Boston 6 Oa kland 4 Tex as 4 Balt imore I Cleveland 4 M innes"ota I N ew Yo r k 4 Cal if ornia 3 Chi cago .1 Milwaukee 2 Kansas Clly 6 De tro it J T()day ' s Probable Pitchers (All Tim es E DTI Chicago ( Forste1 1 - ~l at Mi l wa ukee ( Brob erg 1 51 , 2:30 p.m . Oakland (Bl ue 6-5) at Bo ~ton (Jenkins S-6) , 7:30 p.m . Cal iforn ia (Tanana 7.4 J at New York (May 4-2) , 8 p.m . Bal timore ( Palm er 6:6) at Kan sas Cit y ISplittorff 3-61. 0:30pm . (Only games sc heduled) Friday's Games Chicago at Cleveland , nig ht Texas at New York·, night Cali fornia at Oerroil , night Oakland at Milwaukee, night Bal1imore atKan Cit y, night Bos ton at M in neso ta, night Pet Robinson . Pt 31 G.126A 19II.45H..3571 McBrld, St.L 35 129 2f! 46 .3565 Griller. Cln <9 117 •7 64 342 Morgan, Cln " lSI .u s. :3<2 Roao. Cln s• 222 " 75 .331 ~:~ ••;~Cln !~ ~: Boone. Phil « 1!9 22 «< .331 Milner. NY 39 130 21 <2 .323 Oliver, American Pit <5 181 17 51 .319 ltatut G. AI II . H. Pet McRee, KC 51 195 33 70 .359 Lynn. BOI <O 150 10 l2 .3<7 Brett . KC Sl 211 31 73 .3<6 Bostock, Mlri 3A l42 21 A7·.3J1 LeFlore. Oet 45 182 27 60 .330 Carew, Min 50 196 31 63 .321 Yount, Mil <6 173 22 Sl .318 Patek. KC <9 15< 29 <9 .318 Staub, Del 50 17l 21 Sl .31< Munson. NY <9 201 :ie 65 ,313 :: m :;; New £onnat MARION, Ohio (UPI) - A new doubleheader format geta Ita first ·lest Saturday night In the ann~al North· South high school all star basketball game. The annual rnid.flummer classic, which In previous years has matched the 10 top players from the oorlhem and soulhem pBrf.s of the stale, Is trying something new- two games. The first contest will feature lhe lop players in Cla88 A and AA at 7 p.m. at the Marion Coliseum, followed at 9 p.m. by a game featuring the Class AAA players. "This way, there Is more active participation for more players," said Dick Brown, comanager of lhe game along with Ayersville High Coach Lee Himmegar. " It also renews lhe vigor of the small school coaches to get actively Involved In the classic." ROilier Renz · of Defiance 50 : Kingman, NY 47 ; Morgan, Cln 43; Pertz. Cln ond Schmidt, Phil <1. Ph li!Cietph ia 000 000 002- 2 4 1 A m t r I c 1 ~ Lt19Ut : Bur · Los Angeles 001 101 0011. - J 10 0 roughs, Tox <2 ; Chamblin. NY Lonboro (8 ·21 and Boone ; •o: Munson, NY 37 ; Mavberrv Hooton , Hough (91 ond Yeauer . end Otla, KC 3.!. WP- Hoolon 15·51. Stolen 11111 Notlonot Louuo: . Ce<lono, Hou 24; Morgan, Cln ~~; Americln LIIIUI Ooklond 000 102 01o- 4 9 1 Grlfley, Cln 16; Lopes, LA and Boston 010 100 21•- 6 11 3 Brock, St .L u . AmtriCin Lt. lUI: · North, Torrez. Lindblad ( 7), Bosman 29; Patek. KC 21 ; Ba';'IOr, 181 and Honey, Hosley 151 : Oak Oak 25 : Carew, Mlnn ~4 ; Campanerls, Oak ~3 . Pitching Molt Victorlll N•tlon•l Le•tut: Jones, SO 11 -2; Lonborg, Phil Hough , 8-1: LA 1. 1; Chrlsttnson, Phil 7-2; F=ryman , Mil J .J ; Rlchar(f , Hou Baltimore 001 000 1 .4 I 7 5. Am,riCin ltiiUt : Fltzmor · Perry (6-4) and Sundberg ; Holtzman "(5.4) and Duncan . rls, KC, Travers. Mil end Hendricks (9) . campbell. Mtnn 7·2; Tlant, Bos and Staton, Mil 7-3; Tanlna, Cal 1-4: Hunter, NY 7-5. Minnesota 000 000 001 - 1 4 1 Earned Run Average Cleveland 000 002 20•- < 50 Qecker. Burgmeler (7) , Lueb · 1blltd on 45 lnnlntJ pitched) Nation• I Lngue: ZaChry, Clo ber (7) and Wynegar ; Dobson (6 -51 and Ashby . LP- Oecker 1.32: Forsch. Hou 2.00: Jones, (2 -Sl . HR - Minnesofll , Braun SO , 2.27 ; Hough, LA 2.ol0; o2o ooo 011- • so Te•as ooo- PI"tcher.S popu}ar m Ruthven. All 2.5<. AmtriCin ltatut: Travers, Ca l ifornia 000 000 ~~1 - 3 9 1 Mil 1.73: carroll, Chl 1.88 ; New York 000 001 21• - A 10 1 Kern. Clev 2. 11: Brown, Cltv Ki rkwood , Scott ( 7), Drago 115: Wood , Chi 2.25. Slrlhouta 17 ). Hassler (7). Hartzell 171 (1) . National LtiiUt: Seaver. NY and Etcheborren .· Hunter , Lyle (9) and Munson . WP - Hunter 85 ; Richard. Hou 69; Messersmith , All ond Montefusco, SF 17 -Sl . L P- K irkwood (1 .6). 63 ; Lollch, NY 59. Chicago 100 000 30Q- • 7 1 American L11g11t: . Tanana, Milwaukee 010 001 ooo-- 2 10 0 Col 103; Ryan. Cal U ; Gossaoe. Cerroll (B) and EUyleveri, Ttlt &• ; Hunter , NY Downlng ; Slaton, Sodeckl 171 71 : Gon1ge, Chi 62. and Pooler . WP - Gossage (5 -JI . LP - Siaton (7 -J J. Detroit 101 100 ooo- 3 10 2 Kansas City 401 bOO ~lx - 6 B0 tnttrnetlonal League Stlndlnts Unlttd llrtn lnttrnltlonll Bare. Crawford(<), Hiller 171 (81 and Stinson. WP- FIIzmqr. svrecuse ris 17-21 . LP- Bore IJ.S I. HRs- Tidowater Konsos City, Mayberry 2 151. Memphis Rochester and Kimm ; Fitzmorris , Mingor l "Rhode Is . 3• ~ ~1 .618 Memphis 10 Toledo 7 Svrecuse 13 Richmond "' Charleston 9 Rochester 8, 1_. Inning& Tidewater 1 Rhoelt Island o. 7 Innings · Rhode Island 2 Tidewater 1, 7 Innings Reds, Indians MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate Pet. GB 27 23 .s4o <'1:1 24 2• .SOO 6'1, 24 25 .•90 1 22 23 .•19 .7 W ~6 21 .481 71!, 24 21 .41 1 1 70 lO .AOO 11•r2 Wednesday's Ruults Toteelo R lch monel Charleston FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM pick 38 names Mason, W. Va. .,.•••••..••••••••lllli•lll I NOW I PAINT UP WHILE 'PRICES ARE DOWN '9'5 --·· GAUON BELKNAP House Paint Iotts o . Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30tll 5:00 THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON -- . ~iJL~JJ' ~ . longer, looks better. Easily applied on ail types of sur· Houses N•tlon•t Lt1lu' M cCovey (21 . STORE HOURS faces . '""'"' dan . LP- Seover IS-51. HR- MASON FIIIRNITURE 773·5592 Motor Ltotut Ltldtrs By Unltecl Prns tntornotlonol 1based on 115 ot """' St. Lou is 100 000 001 - 2 71 Houston 310 000 Olx - 5 12 0 Home Run• M cG lothen , Rasmus1en UJ . Nltlan•l L..gut: Kinuman . Solomon (5), Walla ce (8) and NY 21 ; Schmidt. Phil ll: Si mmons ; Richard (7-SI and Foster and Morgen , Cln 11 ; Herrmann. LP- McG iothen (5. Mondor. Chi and Coy, LA 10. 5) American LtltUt: Otis, KC lnd Bln<IO, Olk 10; M<ly, IIIII , New York 000 000 ooo- 0 7 0 Ylstrzemskl, Bos ana Ford, San Dleoo 000 01 101•- 3 10 o M lnn 9. · Seaver , Lock wood (81 and R:uns lltttd In Gro te; Jones (11 ·21 and Ken N•tlaR•I LtiiJut: Foster, Cin Wise , Willoughby .18>. House (8) GB and Fisk. WP - Wise (• . J) . LP Torrez (6 -6). HRs- Oaktand , 61h Sando (10) , Baylor (7) ; Boston , 7 Yastrzemsk l (91. Fisk , Cooper ] lh (4 1, Rice (7l. 81h 91f1 By FRED DOWN UPI Sporta Writer And• Messer,mlth says he's "got ' everything wgether now" and. it's no coincidence that the AtJa nla Braves are beginning to lhinlt the same boo lh 1 ,lhing a t emse ves. Messersmith has now pitched two strail(hl shutouts love it . .. so ... .111 ,.,.... __ ~~~·a ·-~· will you. Belknap NEW YORK - The Cleveland Indians and Cln· clnnatl Reds picked a total of 38 players Wedneiday In regular and secondary phases of the major league baleball draft. The Indians selected 20 players and the Reds tapped 18. Other major leacue teams picked 20 players who are from Ohio. The aelectiom: REDS Bruce Berenyl, rhp, Sherwood, Ohio; Rickey Lear, rhp, Halnea City, Fla.; Jeffrey Hardy, sa, Beaver, Pa.; Keith Mlkeman, rhp, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Gary Pickert, lhp, Overland Park, Kan.; Thomas Dimino, sa, Rochester, N. Y.; Randy Brinldey, lhp, Blanchester, Ohio; Michael Barrett m, rh· p, Bea1111ont, TeK.; Kevin Jenaen, of, Centerville, Utah; Eddie Milner, of Columbus, Ohio; Paul Homrts, of, San Pedro, Clllf.; WUey Harrla ni, of-3b, Belmont, N. C.; John Goue, rhp, 5Jm Diego; Thomas Sohrut, u, Dumore, Pa.; Abner Johnson, rhp, Chicago; Junea Jonea, of, Houaton; Donald Carr, 2b, Weatherford, Tn.; and Robert Harold Jr., rhp, Rochester, N. Y. 2nd phase and may be lhe pitcher who Braves and the sixth struck out six· and allowed can make the Braves a factor consecutive loss for lhe CUbs. two hits by Steve Swisher and in the National League's "I've got my confidence ooe by Rick Monday as he Western Division race . ~ now and ·the rest of the team beat former Detroit Joe Messersmith fired a three· has got ·confidence In me, Coleman in his NL debut. hitter Wednesday, giving the too," said- Messersmith, who Rowland Office singled Braves a 2-0 victory over the has a +5 record after losing home the first Atlanla run in the sixlh inning and Rod Chicago CUbs. It was the his first"four decisions. Gilbreath knocked in the sixth straight triumph for the He walked one ba tter, other run with a 8Bcrifice fiy in tile eighlh. San Diego edged New '(ork, ~. Cincinnati defeated Pitts. burgh, 6-l, Houston beat St. Louis, i>-2, San Francisco and Jene Davis of Columbus ' Rogers ' of Groveport. Linden McKinley will be The A-AA Norlh team, topped Montreal, 6-2, and Los ladllph' · opposing cooches In the AAA. coached by Wellsville's Angeles shaded Phi. e ta , The two met during the Bobby Dawson, boasts a 3-2, in oth~r NL games. tournament this spring wilh number · of all-state Padres 3, Mete 0: Unden beating Defiance in Pllrformers, including Ron Randy Jones, the major the Columbus Regional Wilczak of Lorain CalhoUc leagues' leading winner • Jinals. and HIIIT}' Huggins of Indian pitched a seven-hitter, struck · Renz' North sqtiad includes Valley South, who led their out four and extended to 46 all.()hioans Rich Yonakor of teams to the AA and A state the number of consecut ive Euclid, Manzie Williams of championship respectively, iMings In which he hasn't Lorain Southview, Kelvin Scott S!lllncer of Rossford, allowed a walk in raising his Ransey of Toledo Macomber, Jim Arnzen of Delphos St. record to 11·2. Jones' Elmer Jackson o( Canton John's and Tim Selgo of performance tagged Tom McKinley and his own Mark Pettisv\lle. Seaver with his flflh Ioss Hetz. Greg Johll'lOn of Lockland, against five victories. Jones AAA player of the year the Class A player of the has now pitched. 10 complete ., ed Butch Carter of MiddletoWn year, tops the Soulh A·AA games an d has a 2·"' earn heads up lhe South squad, roster, ·which also Includes which also includes all- Ken Sebring of Arcanum, run average. Ohioans .Mike Gould of Brian Agler of Marion Elgin Astros 5, Cards 2: J.R. Richard . pitched a Bellefontaine and Mike and George Moore of seven-hitter and Greg Gross Circleville. had triple and three singles as the Astros dealt Lynn McGlothen his fifth defeat. It was the seventh win for who struck out Richard, Host Chester II defeated Guthrie and G. ColUns. Both seven and walked lwo. Jose vlsl ling Tup!lllrS Plal111 II teams now stand at one and Cruz doubled in one run and Tuesday night by the score of one on the year. Enos Cabell singled in two 15-4. The hosts banged out T.P. 020 200-- 4 5 3 when Houston took a 3-llead fourteen hits, led by Charlie Ritchie's lhree home runs 630 42x-15 14 2 in lhe first. · Giants &, Expos 2: and a single. Greg Hibbs Jim Bart, with ninth-inning connected for one round· help from Randy Moffitt, won tripper, and John Riebel hi.s fourth game · for the socked a triple and a double, Giants. ilarr also singled while Kenny Newell had a home two runs In lhe fiflh double. John Ridenour, CLEVELAND ( UPI) lruiing when the Giants took a Ritchie , and Terry Sayre combined to strike out seven Cleveland Indians ' Coach i\-(llead. Don Stanhouse was visitors while walking seven. Rocky Colavito ·sat out the loser. Single hitters for the winners Wednesday night's game Dodgers 3, PhUlles 2: Bill Russell drove in one were R. Gaul with two, and against Minnesota under a getting one each were L. lhree..lay suspension levied run and scored another and Koenig, Sayre, D. Wolfe, by American League Burt Hooton and Charlie Ritchie, and N. Leonard. President Lee MacPhail for Hough · combined in a fourCatchers were Jim Newell bumping wnpire Rich Garcia hitter for the Dodgers. during an argument. Hooton faced the miriimum 26 and Le011ard. Colavito, who was also batters until two out in the For Tup!lllrs Plains, R. Smith and B. WeU combined fined $100, was on~ of lhree ninth when the · Phillles to strike out eight while Indians ejected during a rallied for both their runs. walking only four. All Tup· doubleheader in Chicago last Jim Lonborg was lhe loser, pers Plains' hits were singles, Sunday . Manager Frank . reducing his record to 6-2. one each by Balser, M. Rice, Robinson and Coach Jeff T. Parvent, B. Connally, and Torborg were also thrown Gaddis. Catchers were T. out. '> in all .star sport show a Otester II is winner 15 to 4 Nl!:W YORK I UPI) Major league baseball teams reversed the trend established In the regular Jilase of the free agent draft when they selected 10 pitchers, ap_rlght handed, in the first round of Wednesday's secondary Jilase. Where four of the first five selections in Tuesday's regular phase were left· handed pitc~ers, the first two selections Wednesday were an infielder and an outfielder and five of lhe first six choices were players other FUNNY BUSINESS lhan pitchers. Gerald Price, 18, a lefthanded hitting second baseman from Oakland, Calif., was chosen by the Atlanta Braves as the lop choice in lhe secondary phase for players previously drafted and who did not sign. Price had been picked by the Detroit Tigers in January. A spokesman for the Braves said they were confident Price was ready to sign now and a team representative would be out to see him in a day or two. David Stegman, a 22-yearold outfielder who attends the University of Arizona, lhen was drafted by Detroit, wilh lhe Cincinnati Reds following with right-handed pitcher Bruce Berenyi of Sllerwood, Ohio. Following the secondary phase, the teams reaumed the regular phase drafting, which began Tuesday when 360 players were chosen in 15 rounds. Several relatives of former and current major leaguers were chosen when the teams returned to the regular phase of the draft. In lhe 13th round, SUMMER San Diego picked shortstop Timothy Muser of San Diego, the brother of first baseman Tony Muserof lhe Orioles; oo lhe 18th round Kansas City selected third baseman Galen Cisco of St. Mary's, Ohio, son of the former pitcher of the same name who Is now the Or~ttl WIOI.Ighl rroo 11~ Royals' pitching coach; and ftn« of high impac1 pla11ic . also on the 18th round, LOOk·liohl CDnneclOtl. Cincinnati plc~ed outfielder Eddie Milner of Columbils, 1 Ohio, cousin of Mets' SUMMER outfielder Joh~ Milner. Summer Casuals For The Family . . . , ' Lives saved by Red Cross .. " ' " • • more v1ctones ... ,' ~ Powell's Glanlll con.tlnued on their Winning ways ,llllcl raised their record to ~1 In Utile League action, plcldnc up victoria the luf two nights. Tuesday they travelled to Racine and beat the B's by the coWl! of 17-'on the one4llt pitching of R. Stewart as he fanned five, walked siK, and hit one batter . The. only hit for Racine was a triple by L. Pickeris. Meanwhile hl8 teammatea were banging out 20 hila. Getting hits for Powell's wen; stewar t, J . F'teIds , C. Allen, J. McKinney, and A. Yoq with heme runs; Fields had a triple ; doubles - T. Jewell with two, J. Beaver, Stewart ·-'th '" three, and J . .Shee•· ... ; singles - Jewell, Beaver, Allen, Boyd, McKinney, and YoWtg. · A. Pape worked lhe mound for Racine and struck out four and gave up two walks. Powell's 3 2 7 [>....17 20 3 Racine I o·0 4- S I 0 Stewart and Boyd. Pape and Brlnager. Wednesday night the Giants visited the Pomeroy Yankees and walked away withanolhereasywln,l~l.J. , '~ '" ... .: ., .. ,. ,, ,. .' ., • ,• :'!;, :;; ; . ....,. ~ , ·: ;.; , ·•... ::; :: , .:. , - Fields was the standout acain as he socked a bomer, triple, and two doubles. He a1Jo pitched a fine one-hitter while fanning seventeen of the eighteen outs and walldnc , only three. Stewilrt cracked two triples and two doubles In a good showing at the plate. · !·; Other hitters were J. Beaver · with a double, C. Allen with '· two singles, and Sheets, Young, and McKinney with 8 single each. ·' S. Harrison collected the only Yankee hit, asain a triple. R. Kovalchick took the. loss and combined with M. Whitlatch to strike out eight and walk seven. Giants 013 05&-18 14 1 Yankees 000 1~ 1 1. 5 Fields and Boyd. Kovalchlll (LP), Whitlatch and •. Richards. ~ , Whatlmlee comes to mind whiR one bearl the wordl "Rid Croll?" A ICIUIIIInc truck heeded IO!rWda tile lite of Ill earth· penaes reftect only the u penae Incurred In collecting, Pl'ocealnc 111d diltrlbutinc. It ill111 l!lpellll payee! by the particlpatlnc hOipital to Red 411::.'::,~ ~~;-te and Croll111d ill then often puaed r• v•- uw........ · oo to the paUent. There ill no loac·ran1e emercency charge for the blood ltaelf. atllstance to victims of To Insure total coverage ~11'11 dlualen ill just one andBUPPly, each county must ~d Cross· function . Red clve lheir fair share. ln order Qooa allo rupondl to the todolhb,acoWttymuatmeel medical needa of patients by goals In blood donation. Iavine llva u well aa lm· Latest nine-month reparts JI(9VlnB tile health of many Indicate Meigs County tl!ouaandl of patienta acroes reached only 76 pet. of liB the c0111try lhrouch Ita blood sOil. program. It reapondl to tile Althouch the Tri.State Red 11,'118 ruldenta of Melp CrOlla Blood Procram Is Colltty. crowing In blood supply, ,J!:acept f«<r fundi, blood ill needa are growing. Last t1!e Clllly tangible contrlbuUCIIl fllcal year, Tri.State Red that Reder- regularly.. 0'011 Blood Center collected of" the public. '!be word 41,883unltaofbloodfrom a S2"regul.," II crucial to the county region Including IIUC.ceuof the blood program. Meigs County. This is a 16.5 Bjood, unlike money, Ia pet. Increase from the perishable. The effort to preceding year. Over the past recruit blood donors must · five years, the region has begin with each day. '!be Increased Its blood produc· bloodmobile vialta Pomeroy tion by almost 150 per cent. Elemeptary School on But in a normal day about Mulberry Avenue In Pomeroy 250 orders for blood are from I to 6 p. in. June 21. !'!quested from hospitals In :llecauae the &oal of Red the region. Blood needs are Cfoas Ia to supply the predicted to reach 60,000 . h!!liPital's and patient's total unitS 8 year by 19'1'1 and 1111,000 bl'oOd needs, Red O'osa must unlta a year by 1980. 1M succeasful at making Nationally, Red Cross IJ¥IIvldtiala cOilldous of the · suppiles 40 Pllr cent of the C91JU1111llty respotllibWty · to blood used In hospltala across donate. the country. That blood Is :lrotal coverage . means donated by four per cent ehry person would be just four Pllr cent of the COVered everywb,re In the nation's eUglble population, ~lied States 111d Canada according to American ltld so would their Immediate National Red Crou atatistics. Tri.State Red 0'0111 Blood firnlly. Total supply means efery 111lt of blood In a Program provides 80 per cent hOspital would be Red 0'0111 of Its repon's blood needs. blood 111d would not come These needs are aupplled by fl!om either the bospltal's own the ellclble donor population, blood bank or any other which, according · to c6mmerclal or non- American National Red cilmmerclal source. Cross statlaUca II roughly 57 ;'I'ri.State Red 0'011 Blood per cent. Subtract Pllrsons Center strives to provide under 17, over 68 and those patient• ·with the "fest medically Wtable to give and ~uctpolllble at the loweat you arrive at the ellglble cOst possible; When the ' donor population. FUty-eeven llljPply of Red Cr0111 blood to per cent of the population of hGipltala ill low, hospitals the United States, the region may turn to commercial and Meigs County are eUglble where the blood Is to clve blood. But consider JJ!Ore Ukely to be Infected thOle that actually do donate. w;i~.~epaUtla. _ Needs •. do .11ot . remain ·Aiid Red 0'0111 blood el· coos!ant u figwea lbow. The capacity of Meigs CoWlty and the region to produce active blood donors must Increase so that blood needs can be " met In the present u wen as the future. Patient& depend • on blood and they depend on " Ita only available source '"' you. ltelp your commwllty and yourself. Donate blood. •a The steel· rail$ that once united this nation have become the Bicentennial Trail, brinclng The American Freedom Train - the historic :!Xar red, white and blue monument to our conunon heritage_ to Huntington, w. Va. for two days, June 231J1d 24. The train will be open for viewing each day !run 8:00 a.m. untillO:OO p.m. Children under 3 wiD be admitted free. Admission wW be $1.00 for children 3 to 121J1d for anlor citizens 65 and over. All others will be A.OO. .N led by a giant steam locomotive, The American Freedom Train wW bring to area residents, and villllort the op)lortunlty to aperiellC\ a significant put of Americana as the train atopa on its epic 21-month, 17,000 mile to~r to each of the 48 contiguous statei. Aboard the train a IDCI\Jing walkway will take vtners through ten nhlblt cars displaying a fascinating array of historic objects, d 0 cum en t 1 , · and memorabilia, while Indi vidual listening wands supply a melange of hla!Grlc voices, music and SOiflldl. The exhibits encompa111es nearly every facet of OlD' 110. year history, spanning the American Revolutlonwy period, exploration, our c u 1t u r a 1 h e r 1t a c e , & Super Shef® . ~ trimmings on a sesame aeed bun . . . . · Our biggest burger with cheese 'n . 66C -.:1 ·· ... COTI'ON \ I. "'' "' I · ' ' 5weet ,. .',, ft ' •• • I"I •"• • •" ....."" -.... Deal Golden lisn l~lel sandwich & crisP salad jor ~rge fries) .. ..... .. . .. . . . S.nd pails,cans, garden sets. < sprinkling swim toys, nose •nd car plugs, eottle ..,.,..., masks, fins, wading pools, Inflated play balls. •••w11tut. u.. ~~·• · 'NhiN lilY· .- ' · ' . Sflecial Group (Val. to ·39cl . . ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 8For 96' _. F1brics" MiddlepOrt Ohio M&Ronlong end of 29·28 softball score Senior Girls Softball Tueaday night 8811' M&R ( Melga) squeeze past Syracuse In a hlch«orlflll contest, 2&-28. Leading hitter for the ivtnnere was Mary Bogga with three home runs. Also cettlng hits were Tracy Bwdetle with three alnclea and a homer, Glenda Brown with two atncles, Mlaey Cale - three alnglea, and Mary Blaetlnar scored the wlnnlnt! run. The winning pitcher wu Tracy Burdette. Leading bitten for Syracuse were Tonya Ash with four sin«lea and one PAMPERS SALE SklpP..:«'S Treate ..• =·=-· $3• "House of 9 lAWN """" DEcoRAnONS - YD. ~ l SPECIALTIES $198 A . ,• •' tco •• • ~ & surprise prize . , , . . . . . . . . . . 60'' WIDE ., b:~b~!~rf.u.!1~:.!unmeal• . smc treat I ••. ' .. .. .. $101 KNIT "Spirit of '76" Hamburger, regular fries & regular soft drink : .. : . . ......... _. . ,. . ggc 76C ' • •' ••• •, O'Savlngs Your thOice ot large tries & Big She!; ~u.,.e Cheeseburger or Skipper) Treat' aac iliJ . '· ''•. '. .. DAYTIME OVERNIT£ Chapman's Shoes Open Friday Til&' Pomeroy, Ohio ' · 992-3•98 .l POMEROY, OHIO Use OUr Convenient LAy.Awoy Plan Optn Fridav Nlgltl Till- Sit. Til~ ...... J u ly 1,, 1916 . ~ lnur. Aecount1n9 I 1 OU•ntat1ve KethOdl I Prin . of Art 14ucltl011 I Cur.r~Lilull Dtlv. l os--n.t I .. !j Lab ~ run1b~~~entah . o! liolt)f)' : Ctnuoll liol09y I G41neul ; 2t00-4100p!ll 1100-:lO i OO.Irl 1 10 0- lfi COOIIr'l 10 1001111• 1100 lAb 1100-lOtOO.I'I Intro to !ludnell 10 !001111-12 Spellers tripped ,oo 11 oo- 11 OO!)" of 111.11 . Mal\llt.-tt • OfUce M•chlnu 5cOO•IicOOprn ' By MINDY YOCHEiilON Prin . ot Che~t~htry 1 IIOO•llll'llm .-...r1ean !conomy l2111n·21Mnt11 WASHINGTON (UI'I) Placing an "e" instead of an "I" In "stygian" tripped up contestant No. 1- 13 year-old Kristine Turnbull. "Psoriasis" was the downfall of Katharine Hadow, also 13, who came next. She spelled It "paorrhlasis." The bad luck stri!l!k of round five lhat knocked out the first three contestants continued with No. 3 - 12year old Polo Sengupta, knocked out' on "piccalilli." !'Ieiner, ..nk , Hacro Intro to E4uce t ion I Bel of LJ.b l\.lter1111 lhOIJ · l i'H OO.ll"' soc 101 00-''II"U I'~'I SCi Mtndl Elem Li n Ml l4th!11 Elllllo 101 1'101111•121')~ School Media Centr 10100u•U1 1'111 Rudin9 Mthth !le• ..,,,. Roadint Hthdl Second•f"ll MTWThP 10 IOI'IUII•U IIJ~ TTH '""" '"" .t .on-tn,MaM · !Undorgnten 14thds lntun T11 chin9 Ellntern Tuchinq :Seconduy 1tlO•,I)Oalll l0! 01'11"'"UI M Till\ 2100-l130pnl """" """" """" . """" co'r..poaiticn Bri tish Literature 'l'raq Co•y S.Un Children • Liter.nure f 1 JO•It Ol1pl'l l l00•4cO Opm U1JO•Z11lO~ """" Poand1Uou of P'hye Act ' 6100•1!00pm l1 00•2 1OOpM !leg Swiwllinq Jr l O·l.tll[>l" •Golf ... Liflti• ritneu .."""" Tenn 1A Tenn lfl Pen • J"tl\ TBA HO Uibeck Uding c~ H~t.~lt,l\ ' of Atll. IIIIIUJ' 10100-11 10011111 I100•ItDOpn I!OO• l0100P" """" ...... ftiiO•l 01 nltll'!l ,_ ' 100•'71Hlflll' '"" lfltlduehip lntern C:O. llec -.rJcU I I QO•'J I )01111 llhtor-y TV liOO .. lGiOO.n llftth 11ev1ev ,.._til (Or" J:le• . ldUIII&ti.OII HIMtdoqy Lo> - l0 1001111•1l•DO lO IO O&II'I•U t OO N.allc for 11• ,..1ehu U t 00•21Qnl* lntro u 4iOO·f tD0pt'l PhUoeoplly Hh • Lit Old 'l'. . tiMnt IIOCI-10•10~ Oenerfl Plycholo,y It 00-l t OOJif'l H~n Growth 1nd Pnel~nt lly•u•• of .U.n rleld Obeer • Rept "''' Au. Midi Praeue .. ' Arr • Mul l'oractiellll Marri19e • r.aUy ., riq11re Dnwb9 T &.ndiCI,. Pdntini • Conltr~o~Gtlon 'lfith )t00•4100Pft U 100• 4 t OI'I pl'l fo\lnd .... ..,,, rrH Dlterprlh .,rll:at\Op June Pruer.. HDft of Hlltoriell • r 1.-rllllllrkl n -n. House Tuesday, and he signed autographs for each. During a break In Wednesday's contest, the grou~ accl· dentally bumped Into Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, who was at the hotel to address a broadcaster's meeting. The contest Is in its 49th year. u11 BIG WATCIItl NEED WIDEONE'M WATCHBANDS Speidelllllkea them! Two new Speidel Twist·O-Flex® watch· bands. They lpok solid, b!Jt stretch. A lot wider tlian most other bands. To go with your bigger and bolder watch. Handsome in yellow and stainless steel. GOESSLER'S Jewell} Store Court St. Pomeroy ' FRIDAY & SATURDAY the original 87 contestants in the Scripps-Howard newspapers' National ~':::~were ellmlnated . . By the end of today, lhe 'l1 . nnaUsts' - 16 girls and n boys - will be reduced to a single $1,000 w!Mer. The . youngster~. all sizes, shapes, colors and accents, came from 34 states, Puerto · Rico, the VIrgin Islands and . Brazil. They appeare~ calm 811 they sat In blescherti In the Mayflower Hotel's Grand Ballroom. With the number Qf their I!P<lillnc order around their necks, the l~o-l.j..year-olds faced parents, teachers, photoaraphers and reporters from hmnetown newspa!lllrs. Nerves occaslooally were In evidence as each contestant walked. to the mlcrophooe, repeating the word given by Dr. Richard Baker and often asking for a definition or derivative. By day's end, 442 words has been uled. At the end of the first day last year, 32 cootestanll were left and ·a total of 400 words were given. Hugh Toateson, repreaenUnc the San Juan Star, won on the 597lh word lncilor. The trip, however, was a winner for all contestants. In addition to touring Wuhlngton, the spellers met President Ford at the White ONLY AU WOMEN'S WHITE D~ESS &CASUAL SHOES &SANDALS. J.---•-.l.iitti.iiaaiiillri_iliti____-1 REG. PRICE SALE PRICE '21 • 50· - - - - - - - -'12• 90 '19 50 - - - - - - - - '1 ·1• 70 ' .• Q • 18 5 · '11 • 1Q • --------'17• 50---------'1 0.50 '16 • 99- - - - - - - - -• 1Q 2Q . • ' •12.50.___ .;_ _____ ,•7.50 •9.99____________•5.99 heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0. Open Friday Evening Ti18 :00 S.turd•y Ti15:00 ,.gbtr-1tion il eet for Kond1y, June 14 1 ltU, fr0111 ?1 •l'N r" t100,.. in Allen Kill" an the CIIIIPUI. the Nlnleelo111 oru~:~. Pt~ r MOre intorMtlon contac ftlo ·c;nnd• Colleqe/COIR\Iftlty Colh.•q1·· IIUJ 24S·USl. BAKER'S •saoo lfinlllel, J. Nelller I lingle, Patty Rablnaon four lingles, and .V. Brauer 1 triple and two linllea. Winlllnl pitcher wuKiman-r . New Haven wu paced by T. Kimel with a homer, double, llllclliDfle. Other hill were Cllllecled b)' c. Rouh • trlplt and tWo lllnclel, · B. Layne 1 double and two . llingles, L. Hobbit two llngles, A. Pareonl two llilllles, c. Weaver .tllree •ln1le1, L. Davia two lllnl(lel and a triple, T. Rlclll two lllngles · and P. Blnln, one lingle. PUT A BIG SMILE ON HIS FACE. •• WITH Gln5 FROM THE HEART. ~ YOU'LL FIND THEM HERE. Bahr Clothiers IDS ANGEU!:S (tiP!) Byron Stewart, a H second ;. learn all41ate selectlon from Sanla Barbin~ (Calif.) City College, hal lijpled • .letter of . lment to play blllketball at Clil State I Alii Angel... ,.ll TODAY'S WHITE SHOE SALE I 2325 Jackson Aw. Point Pltulllt, w. Va. 1503 Eastern M. G1lp>lls, Ohio ' Father's Day Sun., June 20 IT'$ A ~::f =:~~~~J.s 60~1 · ) 130• 1100prn .. sn.tupear• Pield !xp Rae Center ONLY . ltOO•I!OGpr~ I~Bunology HOOVER CLEANER The Kiddie Shoppe c•n meet •II your summer needs for infants thru preteens from p11 mpers to swimsuits - for pl•y and dress. "'"" '"''" .., ..; ""' litOO·I!I'I Op!ll l010011,•l1M BUDGET SHOP Remember lt00• 10100ptll windows, representing two decades of American history and lighted for night-time viewing . During its nationwide tour , lhe train will be boarded by more than e,ooo,ooo Americans. It Is estimated that another 40,000,000 to 50,000,000 persons will view it Iron\ trackside as the train passes along its journey. A national Bicentennial project linking communities in a single celebration, The American Freedom Train will be on dlsplay within a one-hour driving distance of 90 per cent of the nation's population. The America n Freedom Train was first made possible by donations of $4,000,000 over a two-year Pllriod by Pepsi-Cola Company, Inc.; General Motors Corporation ; Prudential Insuran ce Company .of America ; and Kraft Foods. Additiona l operating funds will be raised mainly from the sale of ad· mission tickets and high quality memorabilia. Ali funds remaining after the tour must be donated to charity. The train Is spon· sored by the tax-exempt non· profit organization - The American Freedom Train Foundation, Inc . - with headquarters in Bailey's Crossroads, Virginia. 10 100111·1•0" llfoter a.tety !n1t FROM "'"" loteny oooo aur WE ALSO HAVE HAPPY DAYS FONZ AND THE GANG T.SHIRTS & NEW FONZ BELTS litOO•I t OO,. Prin. of Accgun.Unv I ANOTHIR Prices Good Through Sat. June 19th Maki Pomeroy Your Sh~pl:nter' ~~~;itF:::i~~~~.N ', CC~~t~~Uil lty cou:,. duri"9 ill Uut ter• of eu..r Je!lool .. -.June u~ rna••t home run; Sonya Ash with two singles and a homer; Carla· Teaford with four singles, a triple, and a homt run; Kim Douglu with four singles and a homer. TI'IE · HITS AND Misses tromped Rutland by a sc~ of 46-1. Leading the attack for the winners were Usa Allen with a home run, triple, and two doubles, Pun Vaughn with two homers and two doubles, Cathy Whitlatch, Karen Guinther, and Pat Vaughn got a single each; Jean Rltchhart a home rWJ, Demaris Ash two homers and a double, Janet Brooks two sinclea 111d a double, VIda Weber a single ll1d double, and Debbie Holalncer two home runs, two lllngles and two doublea. Wlnnlne pitcher wu Jean Rltchhart. FOREST RUN rolled over New Haven by the IOSHkled se<n of 23-12. Carrie Guln· ther led the winners with lix big singles. Others with hila were Sandy Hamilton !Iva. singles, A. Mills two doubles' and two singlea; K. Grueser three singles 111d a double, P. Brauer a triple, L. Flaher three sincles, L. Ord ~ Unbed Stat•: a hnar rover and moon rock; vatments and bible of Dr. Martin Luther Kln1, Jr.; Jamie Wyeth's fun0111 portrait of Jolin F. Kennedy; one of Rudolph Valentino 's COBtiJlles; bueball bata of DIMI&&Io, Gehrt&, Aaron , MUilal, and Wllllama; authentic Indian relics; many early lnvestions and more. Other mem«ab!Ua lndude n.e following eoune• vlll be orrned. at JllD Grande CoJl~/ 1 at junction Ii SALE Emma La&arus' handwritten manuscript of the fam ous poem, "The New Colol!Sus", that ap!lllars on the Statue nl Uberty ; Uncoin's famous stovepl!lll hat; Will Rogers' rope, palnUngs and sculpture by Peale, Sully, Homer, Benton, Sloan, Remington and SainHlaudens ; Franklin D. Roosevelt's mother-of. pearl cigarette holder; a !Inger less baseball glove ; original U.S. 1111tent models ; a panorama of movies, In· eluding the silent screen, lhe first talkies and Academy Award winners. Two spectacular showcase cars are featured as w~ll. One displays the Freedom Bell, acaled twice lhe size of the Uberty Bell. The Freedom Bell was donated by the American Legion and its auxiliaries on behalf of the nation 's children. This car alll.o features lhe historic lunar rover. The second showcase cat features three modes of transportation including a 1904 Oldsmobile, "The Scout ", which won the first U.S. Transco ntinental automobile race ; an 11149 h111d pump fire engine and "The Ar~bian", one of the earliest railroad steam engines. Each of the 10 exhibit cars has two pairs of giant display ~ - itGc~cc co~ offered in 8~ I' Prindplu Roland M. · Hayes.- 19, Proctorville, wu cited to M111iclpal Court for !allure to stop within the aseured clell' distance following an ac· cident at 3:40 p.m. Wed· nesday on Rt. 7 at the jWtctton to Union Ave. off the Middleport-Pomeroy ByPass. The Gallla-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol seld Hayes' car struck the rear end 'of a vehicle operated by Harley E. McDonald, 34, R\, I, Middleport. There was moderate damage. Asecond accident occurred at 6:15p.m. on Eagle Rd. one and one tneth of a mUe esst of Rt. 325 where cars driven by Donald R. Bush, 17, Rio Grande, and Marshall E. Kimmel, 35, Rt. 2, Bidwell, sideswiped. There was moderate damage. Np charges were filed. personal c1ran of the ArUcles of Confederation ; George Washington's copy of the Constitution; the first Enclilh Bible printed In the technological progre11, human resotirffs, sports and the arts. This Ia the story of our heritage from the signing of the Declaratloo of !n· dependence to the _._ delivered by President Gerald Ford at hla Inauguration as the lith President of the United Statea. Worklnc • In conjunction with over 200 museuma, associations and prlnte collectors, The American Freedom Train Foundation, Inc. has a.aembled 111 un· paralleled collection, In· eluding Benjamin F'rll11dln 's I Cars hit .-ces §POLYESTER .•, RACINE, 0. •' I ;• .Cool! :: Confortable! Flowering Bulbs For Spring f'lontlng . Metal & Plastic Porch lltrits STAR SUPPLY CO. .....erican Freedom Train in Huntington June 2~ and 24 ,I .. .. . ' Giants now B-1 after two . .. ......... ,...... TOYS 5 1he DallySentlnei,Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Thunday, June 10, 1!1'16 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Open Friday Evening Till: 00 Saturday Til 5:00 . • �6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Thursday, June 10, 1976 &:,~-~X::-~'<':':~:~,;.7.< Polly's Pointers ,. FkJwed mirror needs pro resilvering Social Calendar Over 290 attend open ',house \ l ' •'• x: • Jll411FA7 KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB THUR.-FRI.·SAT. 10:00 to 2:30 20 • Supe r Mi c rogroove' ~ heads sh-.ve super close • Same g·reat shaves as the tripleheader • Floating-heads follow contours of your face n muy" ' "" bolo• • Nc ~rd1 for close, tast, comfort- • Nil cuts • Rillor clu!t, ldlor 1harp able shaves. razor smoolh sbavt • Nine clg UilfiSi COIIIIO!l 5tttill5 • Shive~ up IDlwo we~h j)ll Chlrgt • lm~roved PQil·up trrmmt r • Ruor tlose, ruor sllar ~ , lllOf ""001~ shl¥1 • Plint elostnusteom101 t u ltinp • lmpltritd ~-UP • Self-sharpening rotary blades . • Fl ip-top cleaning . • Otlult tr l~tl "ll'l!lel • JHI/220volllii 10r WOIId· tri111111tr • l l0/22ll ~a 1t•1e for WDIId·wide use • Delw.t.IIIVtl Willtl • On/olf switch, coil cord. • On/oft Jwitch. lr! Oil twO! !HIT OOESNT • Handsome travel wallet. wi~t use IT'S ~NE WOR THAT GOfSifl "IITCIIA'". Nelson's Reg. $46.59 $3995. "'CETCHI". Nelson's Reg. $38.95 • Great new shaver value I Nelson's Reg. $22.99 $}777· RmLAND - Mrs. C. W. Stansbury of Rutland held an open house this past week for her longtime friend and neighbor , Miss Opal Arm· strong, with over 30 friends calling. Miss Armstro ng now resides in Bluefield, Va . with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cravens, and although 85 years old, she is in comparatively good health except tor eyesight failure. She spent her entire life in Rutland until the past year when it became impossi ble for her to live alone. On Thursday Mrs. Nellie Vale took Mrs. Stansbury and Miss Armstrong to Middleport where they spent the day with their cousin, Mrs. Chester Erw in. Another cousin, Mrs. L. W. McComas joined them . pt"cnlc at the southbound Route 33 Roadaide Park at 6:30p.m. Mrs. Elva CotteriW wlll have the Bible study Immediately following the supper. Mrs. Lots CleUand had the Bible study enlttled " Wholeness between the Sexes". Mrs. Cotterill and Mrs. Thorne served refresh· menls to thoee named and Mrs. Veda DaviJ, Barbara Lester, Irma Edwards, Theresa Schad , Judy Eichinger, Linda Hamm, Janet Nease, Rachael Downie, Mary Hanun, Jean Braun, Barbara Fry and Pastor William Middles· warth. ~ Ody11ey To Nowbert ... RIO GRANDE - Rio Ricketts, Rio Grande ; Betty Dear Rap: Grande College-CommWtlty Slagle, Waterloo ; Mark . I met Mervyn two years ago, by mail. We wanted to really College has announced the Swain, Crown City; Roger meet, being sure we loved each ethel", so I toot a pl.lne to SetUim~ent. Dean's Honor Roll and the Thornton, Jackson; Gall Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar Dean's Merit U.t for the Tor~nto, Jackson; Barbara We rented a !Mtel room with two beds (after aU, I didn't presided at the meeting Wallen, Gallipolis; Terri thlnl quart«. really know him and I'm not the type ID go to bed on the flnt during which time members '111oee from the local area Willlams, Jackson; Judy date). But we got engaged the na:t day and J rented an and others of the church were apartment for us. Bought food and clothes lor him too. The who are on the Dean 'a Honor Wolfe, Rio Grande. asked to either work or , Roll include: Lucy Abell, Rio Aleta Gilliland, Jackson; whole trip cost me about a Utol18811d dollan. donate fo\>d for the Regatta Two weeks later I'm back home In Connecticut, lifter a blg Grande ; George Armbruster, Judith Herbert; Oak Hill; projec't. Those willing to do fight. I found out Merv would rather party around wlth hll Waverly; Harold Ault, Sally Holtz, Wellston ; Unda both or either are asked to buddies than be with me. He Ia into dope, ~d he brage that Galllpolla; Ronald Baker, Jenkins, Bidwell; Ricky contact Miss Erna Jesse. he '11 live on unemployment Insurance as lone as he can get Jackson; Gall Belvllle, Johnson, Crown City; Diana The July meeting o( the away with It, He's also stubborn and boely. . crown City; Regina Boggs, King, Oak Hill; Ellen LeftALCW will be a covered dish Oak Hl1l; Robert Caldwell, wich, Rio Grande; Francois But I'm still hung up on him. He's the aeslest guy I've ever · Reedsville ; Carl Clark, Mann , Northup ; Patricia been with and maybe I didn't really give him a chance. He hasn't called (he knows he can reverwe charges), but l'IJI aure Glllllpolls; Jania Cornltock, Martin, Gallipolis; Patty Jackson; Richard Couch, Mays, Ewington; Suzanne he loves me. I have all thOile letters ID rrove.lt. , ~1} Is it stupid for me to dream of going back? - CAN'T Gli;T Pomq ; Thomas Crothers, Otha, Wellston; Stan Perry, · 'J HIM OUT OF MY MIND . GIIUpoUs; Verna Daniela, Galllpolia; Marta Prose, Rio A dinner party was held Roscoe Sprouse, Cheryl, Bidwell; Michael Dayton, Grande; Dwight Shumway, Sunday honoring Mrs. Maud Debbie, Dan and D11ve, Point Gallipolis; John Denny, Sclotovllle; Jim Stewart, Dear CGHOMM: MASON, W. Va . A Sprouse on her birthday and Pleasant; Mary Albright, BldweU; Ruaell Dybowskl, Kitts Hill ; Slanford ThompYes, yes, yes, YEs! delegation from the Wahama her granddaughter, Cheryl Chuck and Chris, Columbus; But if you must be stupd, confine yOW1elf ID dreaiTIB. Rio Grande; Elizabeth son, Rio Grande; Teresa High School Band Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sprouse, upon her graduation Tope, .Oak Hlll; Kevin You've already learned that reaUty Isn't the way Mervyn Frazee, McArthur . .Bumgardner, Marlon ; AI meeting with the Mason from Point Pleasant High Douglas Allen; Racine; Walker, Thurman; Paula wrote it! - SUE Sprouse 11, New Haven ; .Mr. CoWJty Board of Education School at the home of Mrs. George Arnott, Middleport; Whitt, Middleport; Barbara +++ Sprouse's daughter, Mrs , and Mrs. Tony Rowl~tt, Fort Tuesday night, learned that a Debbie Baird, Cheshire; WUson, Jackson; Ruth Wood, Dear Can't: new assiatant band director Knox; Ky.; Eocene Rowlett, John Ginther, Chester, Coocentr~te on Mervyn the Moocher rather than Merv the Carole Banks, Thurman ; ~!riot has !Jeen employed lor the Dayton; Bill McDaniel, Attending were Mr. and Judith Blazer, Rio Grande; Those from the local area Magnlfiet!!tt, and stay home! (By the time you get ID Phoenix )3end Area School. Clifton, and Ginther sona, Mrs. James Sprouse and Jill Burger, Jackson ; on the Dean's Merit List he probably wouldn't be there anyway) . - HELEN Earlier In the year, the Jerry, Jon and Cheryl of Greg and Gary. Beverly. Chapman, Include : Gregory Bane, - . +++ Mrs. Sprouse, U1e lonner Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallipolis; Mary Clark, Gallipolis; Karen Bloss , resignation of· Kimball Suiter, Dear Readers : PP JHS band director, was Bault, Marton ; Mr. and Mrs. Maud llooth, and wife of the Jackson ; William Cooper, Jackson ; Martin Chapman , Recently a 26-year-old woman asked readers whether or approved, and Tom PhlUips, late James M. Sprouse, w1s Sam Sprouse and Jimmy, Rio Grande; Barbara Cox, Middleport; Roeaetta Cook, not she should break off with her fiance ulftve years becatlle assistant band director at Kevin Taylor,· Poin t 77 on May 30. he ·had a brief ihough intense affair wfth • "jult for klc:kl" Patriot; Judith Crow, Mid· Jackson; Wllliam Barcus , Pleasant ; Mr . and Mrs . type. Signing herself "Feeling Ugly and Worthleaa" she Aid dleport; Stephanie Davis, Gallipolis; David Brisker , Wahama, was hired to fill Mr. she had remained a virgin ''for him," and was Avina heneU Jackson; Janice Deem, Oak Hill; Harlan Conley, Suiter's position. This left an RIO GRANDE - Thursfor marriage, She. ended, "He swears he'D never be untrue Racine; Arthur Destephen, Gallipolis: Trevert Crider, opening In the assistant day, JW1e 10 ends registration again, bot I can't get over the hurt of hla immoriUty, knowing I Coalton; Diana Edwards, Oak Hill; Kathy Crouse, director's position. for Rio Grande College-Rio Mrs. George McFarland, Grande CommWJity College was jilted for someone more beautiful." (Up to that point, he Oak Hl1l ; Marie Fulmer, Gallipolis; Janie Douglass, Quaker City; Sandra Duncan, speaking for the delegation of summer travel courses. The ha"'ii been faithful, wooderful, kind, loving, ell:., and, we lllil!ht Addlaon. Unda Gerard, Middlepo~t; Jackson; Vlrjginla Farmer, Wahama Band Boosters at European trip to Holland, lllit;l, very patient. ) Brian Hedden, Piketon; Rio Grande; Tim Fortlhey, the board meeting in the Germany, France Swit. Sue and I Implied FUAW should be glad she'i got a Donna Hodge, Gallipolis; Jackson; Myra Gearheart, interest of Insuring the job zerland, and Austria will constant man who only slipped ooce, and she'd better marry Sherr! Jarvia, Gallipolis; Lee Oak Hill; Andrew Gilmore, being flUed, was told Mrs. depart August 13 and return him before he gets tired of waiting. We also ~~~~ that Johnson, Bidwell; Unda Bidwell; Twila Harrison, Karen Winter has been hired Sept. 6. CurrenUy, there are "more beautiful" hUrt more than '!lnunorallty." Joiles, Oak HIU; Sandy Korn, Gallipolis; David Howard, to fiU Mr. Phillips' place. But ooly about half our eorreiiJXlndenu agreed with 118. less than 20 seats available on Other business approved at the 250 passenger oc.a. The Those who dldn 't were most upset with our answers. Read 011 : Pomeroy; Ronaye Long, Oak Jackson; Iris McNerlin, Oak HID; Kim Martin, Jackson; Hlll ; Mary Lou King, the board meeting Included: Europe course will offer +++ - Approved the purchase of academic credit In European .Dear Rap: · · Mary Martin diU, Wellston; Gallipolis ; Eloise Lewis, Oak Your answer to FUAWwas much too Ul!eral! Why should a Ruth McNerlln, Oek Hlll; IWI; Karen Massie, Oak Hill; a cafeteria table for West History and Outdoor ~1 with enough character ID stay a virgin for 211 years NOT James Pape, Syracuse; Kim Michael McDonald, Jackson. Columbia at an approximate Education and will cost each Corliss Miller, Bidwell; cost of $250 as requested by participan t $695 which incondemn a man who strays with a floozy? Hia kind deaems Plummer, Jackson; Edwin -stration - the nerve of him to want a virgin wife (or dld Marilyn Miller, Oak Hill: David Hall, Principal and cludes everything except Philip Ohlinger, Pomeroy; approved by Diana Bragg, passport and food. he?). - W.F.F. (27 years married) ' Wanda Parsons, GalUpolis; Food Service Secretary. The college 's annual • - Approved the request of Wilderness Canoe Trip will Debra Pierce, Langsville:· Oear Helen and Sue: With Purchase We celebrated our 3Qth anniversary last month. I was a Judith Sanders, Crown City; Pauline Marshall, coor· soon end its registration. This dlnator of Mason County virgin bride and my husband was proud of me. He would never Dow SaiUiders, . Galllpolls: course Is an Outdoor of Any have strayed, before or after ma~ge. · Jeffrey Schneider, Rio Action Group Inc. to use Education experience Into Central, MI. . Olive and We believe FUAW should NOT take her roWider back.lf he Grande; Monte Sheets , the Quetlco Province of is untrue once he wlU be again. I'll bet he'd throw her over fut Gallipolis; Shirley Skaggs, Hartford Schools the weeks of Canada where studenls learn if SHE had been untrue. - F. R. • Bemlct Bide Oeot Gallipolis; Sandra Smith, July 12, 19 and 26, and to canoeing skills, camp And from ·youn~er readers ... Patriot; Barbara spencer, approve transportation for cooking, crafts, outdoor frlclly, Jvne 11, 117t Oak Hill; Beth Stocluneiater, July 16, 23 and 30 to either survival techniques, map+++ ARIII (M81Ch ai•Aprit II) Jackson. Bob Evans farm or Blenko compass techniques, ecology . ·-Rap: You may try to lmpooe your Glass in Milton and trans- appreciation , and much .;;: • No wonder FUAW's fiance strayed! A five-year views Linda Deel, Vinton; Donna on an unaympathetlc ::ingagement to a now 26-year.old virgin leaves a lot mlaalntl tistaner today. This peraon is Downie, Middleport; Paul portation for approximately more. This trip Is slated to /tfWJI - ~om a normal man's diet. What's she afraid of? She'd better VInton; Sharon fifty youth to Camp leave Rio Grande on July 25 s.low to anger, but such an in· Durst, trusion could realty get her !:)earn abOut life and love - fast. - JANIE . Forshey, Jackson; Mark DeKanawida, Salt Rock, W. and return on Aucust a. Tis steamed. Fox, Wellston; Diana Gibson, Va. the week of August 17. two week trip wlll cost $285 --Gran ted penntssion ID which includes tul lion . Dear Rap : · TAUIIill (Aprll2t·Mir 2t) It's Jackson; Deanna Gregory, FUAW should continue worslllpplng her virginity and let nol a good day for you to dis· Jackson; Shelley Hook, Jack Crank, Transportation Both trips are open to the Kerm's Korner her man escape. I know about that type of woman. I've been cuss budget matters with your Gallipolis; Dennis Hunter, Director to adverllse for public as well as to current mate. Each party will probably married to one for 20 years of pure lieU! - DWR feet the other Is wasting too Rodney; Barbara James, sealed bids for tires on school college students from RGCPomeroy; Greg Leschishin, buses. much money. CC or from other universities. - Accepted the retirement For more trip information, Rio Grande; John Lusher, QI!MINI (Mar 21-Jvne 2D) Ag•eements you make today Crown City; Susan Mathews, of Mildred Gibbs, teaching call Department of HPER, Open Fri . Till Pomeroy at Hartford RGC-CC (614) 245-5353, ext . will be toug_h to hammer out. Oak Hill; Nora McGuire, principal It's probable no one witt really Gallipolis ; · Lori Miller, Elementary, and Mary 67. be satisfied with the terms, Thurman. Grimm, teacher at North A "poUuck dinner to honor Sunday. making prospects of survival Point Elementary effective John Myers, Gallipolis; ..Jrlllid pages and aides will be Adonation was made to the dtm . at the end of the school year . { CecUia Osborne, Jackson; ~ lleld Aug. I at 2 p.m. at the education loan fund and CANCI!R (June 21-Jllly 22) Be Jane Phylllps, Gallipolis ; Approved the transfer, .:Forest Acres Park, It was contributions to the rue fund oenstbte about haelth maltars by mutual request of Beverly Phyllls Rowan, Gallipolis; "!'announced at the recent were acknowledged from loday. IT you know there's Durst, teacher, from New Barbara Saunders, Oak Hill; meeting of the Pomeroy four Masonic bodies, something you shouldn't be Haven Elementary to Mt. Albert Schneider, Rio eating, drinking or doing , pus Olapter, Order of Eastern Bosworth Council, Pomeroy It up. Flower Elementary for the Grande; Mark Schwartz, Rio Star, at the Masonic Temple. Chapter, Ohio Valley Com· 19711-77 school year to replace Grande; Randy Shilot, LEO (JuiJ U·Aug . 12) Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, mandry 24 and · Pomeroy worthy matron and worthy Lodge 164. Three peUU001 Complications may ertse BldweU; Brenda Smith, Qak Dwayne Greer. between you ~nd a valued illll; - Approved the emDavid Snyder, patron, conducted the Wllre received and balloting , friend . SUNDAY today. The problem Gallipolis; Michael Stewart, ployment of Mrs . Jane meeting during which time was held with 1 suspended could be magnified bayond Its A LECTURE entitled "The Invitations to Inspections member being reinstated Into stgntflcanca II It become a Wellston; Pamela Theiss, Phillips Burdette, ' as a Lord's Hand the Second Time Racine; VIrginia Tirpak, teacher • ~"· New Haven to Recover the Remnant of · · from several chapters were the chapter. Mra. Doria clash of wills. read . The chapter also Snowden was sunshine Plfle. VIIIQO (Aug. 23·1ept. 22jDon't Gallipolis; Debbie Turck, Elementary School, for the Ills People", wlU be held received an Invitation to Refreahments were llt!I'Ved be too heavy-handed at home Jackson; Ray ·weiher, 1976-77 year to replace Mrs. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at The attend the Installation of by Ann Hemaley, Lettie . today. A family member may Rodney; Evelyn Wiseman, Beverly Durst. First Church of God, officers of the Point Pleasant Hemsley, Douglu Hemaley respond bitterly to over- Jackson; Floyd Wright, Syracuse. George S. Oiler, discipl ine . It you .want a Gallipolis; Valorie Chapter, June 21. Mrs. Smith and Jlnuny Jo Hemsley. pastor, will be speaking. BACK HOME troubte-lree teepae, tread Tomlinson, Bidwell; · Carol annOIUlced her go-lo<burch Mr . and Mrs. James lightly. ,,' •· ~.-. ··'•''". Walke, Jackson; David Criswell, Middleport, and LIIIIA (lept- II•Ocl. 23) A Wlcldine, BldWilll; Cynthia good debate may be a learning Wood, Jackson ; Sara Zlnn, Mrs. Helen Martin, Pitts- water and Sarasota In experience to you ae Mil aa a burgh, Pa., have returned · pleasant pastime, But your op- Hamden. from a months's vacation. Florida, spent a week with ponent may reapond tn a dead• They went to Wllllamsburg, friends fn Biloxi, Mlu., and • ly serious vein. Va., St. Aucusttne, Clear- toured New Orleans, La. "" ICOIIPIO (Oct. 24•Now. 1111 • SON BORN Thla II hardly the time to take " REEDSVILLEDr. and on new obligations II old ones • are attn hanging ftra. You'll only Mrs. James E. Conde, Erie, ••,, overburden your budget . Pa. are announcing the birth of a three pound, 10 ounce IAGmARIUI (tlotl. U.Dec. '" II) Handle clole associates son, James Ryan, June 5 at •• ' with extreme tact and Doctors Hospital in Erie. " diplomacy today. Alew wrong Paternal grandparents are "' Mens sport shlrh, stripes, moves or thOughtless worda • fancys, solids, llorats. Mr. and Mrs. James Eugene could swlltly shelter the exMens knit shirts, ell colors. Conde, Rt. I, ~llle,and LITTLE AMBASSADORS . toting harmon~. ••• Mens tank top• maternal grandparents are t LB. $3.95 ZLBS. $7.85 CA,RICORN (Dtc. 22·Jan. Mens pocket T-shirts ' Mr . and Mrs. 0. 0 . Rearick, Ill Pace yourself wtsety loday ' and don't take on mO<e work Holts Summit, Mo. Mrs. Ruth ' lhan you can handle. When tho Rearick, Oleswick, Pa. is the whistle blows, peck up your maternal great• MEN'S tools and take off. grandmother, .and paternal AQUAIIIUI (J.,_ 2t·feb. 11) Rreat-gtandparenta are Mrs. KNIT Usually you ·ra a very Esther Wallace, Middleport Handktrchltls, lits, sox, gregarious person. If you feel and Paul Casto, Columbus. more like being a toner today, belts, caps, umbrellos, don·t fO<ca yourstlf to mingle. lockets, Frultoftht Loom and Hanej Uncltrwtrt. · PIICII (feb, 20-llltell 2tl Hanes lOc oH pkg. of Without wanting to be, you may three. FIRST CHILD BORN find yoursetl tho center ol sltenlton today. People will bo RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. •• TO FREE GIFT WRAPPING looking tor chtnko In your ar- PhliUp Mfller (June Netgler) mor . rather then things to ad- announce the birth of their 1 mire. ----~·--first chUd, a daughter nam~ Sarah Marie at Mary Rutan Hospital In Bellefontaine. · Gr.andparents are Mr. and Kennefh McCullough, R. Ph. Clllrlas RIHie, R. Pit • . Mrs. Wllllam Miller of Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to t:tlll p.m. J June 11, 1171 Cobmbus and Mr . and Mrs. J Sunday 10:30to 12 :30 and l to' p.m. . Select your a.-lates carelut- George Netgler, Racine . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. m-ms ly this oomtng yaer. lor they Great.gandparents are Mrs . Friendly Sarvlct .• can make or break you. The Roma Griffith of ·columbus . 112 E. MAIN ()penNighlslll9 POMEROY, D. BeHy Oil linger proper atttes will greatly Pomeroy Open Fri. Till Open Fri. & 11 1:00 102 E. Main enhance your chances ol and Mrs. Frankie Nelgler, success. Racine . , Dtnner • parrt enjoyed ············-~·-········· . w '• FREE LEISURE SHIRT AstroGrapM .". • ,, 95 ::g~ .:::~9:n Our TRC- 56 gi ve s YOU: th e smart new loo k in CB• Telephone-type mike and speaker h ~ n d s e t reduces background noise as YOV modulate . lt"s privat e. conve nient . and backed by our 16 years of manufacturing know-how . All cry stals includ ed . Th ere·s onl y one place"yo u ca n find 11 .. , ·..Radio Shack. IIi CHARGER ' Tnese two cr eon cards .u e nonorea dl oanrc• oa1 rnQ J1 ar1ro S nac~ Mores Orner cr ec•T oran~ mJav arso oe avoJ•Iablc Del a•h ar your ne arb y sto re 14 $100 000 ' . ... IN CASH PR1ZES . 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'' tm• •liD .,..,"•~>¥~ .ol R•d'O g,-e• Df-.. ~- fo o '"'' . .., ' " rvu< <>•••"~ I "'HC~~ M.AY VA ~ Y A I IMll\ll[)tJAl '' ¢: . SLACKS ' 111111 -----·- . '6.95 - . RADIO SHACK PRiqS ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASEO LESS THAN 1 ~ S.INCE JULY 19741 -... NATURAUZER. Summer Coolers Styles tp Choose From . • • Stainteu Steel Shock Spring ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sevelal •"' • Stainless Steel Upper 11nd Lower Rods! $.tetgre~ .... ,." 42.. FIBERGLASS NO-HOLE TRUNK MOUNT LEISURE SUIT Social Calendar ... - 17~~ • Wh ip, Du11f Cha in. Br11cJce t! i Juflt New York Clothing House DELUXE REALISTIC. 23-CHANNEL .' MOBILE TWQ-WAY CB RADIO 21-tSJ aod you c:w i I REALISTIC ® 23-CHANNEL MOBILE TWO-WAY CB·FO~E RADIO /-loreleo /lore/co~ Open House SPEEDSHAVER• honors jrknd with all neceSS~~ry equipment and supplies; then, set out by canoe Into the Basswood River and travel some thirty· six miles before reaching the trip's destination . Canoeing, map-compass reading technique, crafts, outdoor cooking, ecology and art Appreciation, plus many other outdoor living skills will be taught. The trip departs on July 25 and returns on August 8. The total trip c!>St Is S28S which includes tul tton, for the three quarter hour course . A $100 deposit Is req~ by June 14. As one College spokesman stated, "'111ls Is an excellent opportunity for public school teachers to Obtain outdoor education inservice training." For more Information, contact Department of Health, Education and Recreation ; Rio Grande College-Community College; Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 (614) 24s.s353, Ext. 67 or 88. The annual Regatta food sale of St. Paul and St. John 's Lutheran Churches to be held at St. Paul's In ihe fellowship hall was planned during the Tuesday night meeting of the American Lutheran Church Women at the home of Mrs. Virginia norne, Nease Registration continues for . travel courses '11 1',1 THURSDAY. FRIDAY RIO GRANDE - . Rio Grande College-Community College has a continuous open regtstration for its annual WUderneu Canoe Trip to the ~Uco Province of Canada until June. The trip offers educational experfence in outdoor skills taught in the wilderness surroWJdlngs of the North Woods. The group will bus to Ely, Minnesota where they will be outfitted has No.2 band director I I ! Rio honor roll, merit list given Food sale slated Wahama VILLAGE PHARMACY DAN'S j By Helen and Sue Bouel :::.:.:: HRS. !MW<~...":::·;»··:-·. !• . . n....... "'Yo"• • • ·'·.,.-.... I :v FlU. All NEW & REFill Q. •• • •• Generation Rap ):j WE Donation is made VBS set ··:~w.-..·~~!': •~ '•'VIIti'.VoY\VN'N' ~~·~ac"?Zuo; . . . Over 200 per~ons attended punch. Floral arrangements, Belvedere, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs . the open house honoring Mr. gilts of friends , decorated the Otho Kai"r , Mr. and Mrs. Jall\es Weber , Stella and Mrs . Homer Rltdford on serving tables. Out-of-t own guests at . Grue\et, Mrs. Carrie Ken· their golden wedding antending were Mr. and Mrs. nedy, Mr . and Mrs. Larry niversary Sunday. Paul Rich , lmo Branham and llaker , ,Middleport; Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Rltdford , the Nelle Headl ey, Caldwell ; Brad Maag , Mrs. Paul Kloes , former Helen Bailey, were Mrs. Harry Black, ShaWla, and ·Miss Eleanor Robson, married JW1e 2, 1926 in Athens . Hosting the and Mrs. Gary Lockwood, Mi ner~ville; Mr . and Mrs. celebration held on the lawn Lancaster ; Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Grueser , Nease of the Radford ftome , were Thomas Radford and Waid, Settlement ; Mrs. Thelma Mr . and Mrs . William Carroll ; James Buck and Farnsworth, Mrs. Josephine Rltdford and Mr. and Mrs. children , Mr. and Mrs . Mark Ritchie, Long Bottom ; Mr. Rollin Radford . For the) Jones, Grove City; Mr. and and Mrs. Richard Radford . occasion, Mrs. Radford wore Mrs. Oliver Unroe, Mr. and and 'John, Piketon, and Mr. and ·Mrs. William R. Radford, ~ blue !mit dress and had a Mrs. George Adams, Claire yellow rosebud corsage. Mr. and Brant, Gallipolis; Mrs. daughter, Brooke, Ironton. Rltdford wore a yellow rose Maxine Arnold , Hartford ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane, 8:30 to 8:00 boutonniere . Select Your Dad's daughter, Heather, Marietta; Granddaughters of the Gift At Dan's DAILY honored couple, Mrs. Larry the Rev. Waid Radford, Western Belts (Rebecca) Romine, Mary, Beaver ; Mr. and Mrs . Casual Belts Connie and Judy Rltdford, Mendal Jordan , Albany; Mr. CLOSED Buckles attired in old fashioned .and Mrs. George Genheimer, Western Shirts SUNDAY sandals ging ham dresses and Chester ; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Hats wearing carnation corsages, Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Booh presided a! the serving table. Will, Rutland; John Holliday, Another granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Sally, registered the guests Carpenter ; Pauline Atkins, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO and was assisted in greeting Ruby Halliday, HarrisonNEW HAVEN, W. VA. In by the couple's only grand- ville; Mr . and Mrs. Mark 00 6:00 Mi.ddleport son, William Rlty of Ironton, Grueser , Shade; Mr. and Raymond Karr , whose wife Valerie, assisted Mrs. with the serving , Mr. and Mrs. Radford's only great• grandd aug hter, Brooke Radford, a !tired in a gingham gown and wearing a pink rose, also greeted the guests. The cake , baked by Mrs. Donald Pullins, Columbus, was four tiered with pillar dividers accented with white roses and irridescent bells with the top layer featuring love birds and the numerals "50". The ca ke was served with mints. coffee and gold THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY BUy EITHER OF THE CB !IA.DIOS SHOWN AT S 10 o'jlfQ THURSDAY MF;IGS COUNTY Humane By Polly Cramer Society Thur sday ai Midpainting a ceiling 1 was dleport Village Hall, 7:30 POLLY'S PROBLEM looking fo r somethin g p.m. Ali members urged to DEAR POLLY - I have a practical and inexpensive to attend . lovely antique dresser with a use for a paint guard along OHIO VALLEY Gran ge huge oval mirror that has th e molding and batting 2612, Letart Falls, will host naws in it, since it was not strips. I used my dust pan Laurel Grange, 8 p.m. Thurspainted correctly on th e back. with u rubber squeegee on it day at the hall. Deputy Would like some suggestions and had the !)est guard I have Mendall Jordan will be as to how I could correct this . ever used . Jus! wipe it off present to conduct inspection . - MELISSA. each time you move it and · All members asked to attend. DEAR MELISSA- Do not ALL BIG BEND Regatta attempt to do anythin g you are in business. - MAX. DEAR POLLY -· Yeast Weekend queen contestants yourself or you will doubtless dough will rise very sue- will meet, 7 p.m. Thursday, make matters "·orse. Mirrors cessfully if the bowl it is in is at Meigs Inn. Each girl is to should always be resilvered by a professional. This should placed in the electric range take two senior pictures and a also answer Mrs. H. S. who oven with the door left open a dress to wear for a group asked the same question. - few inches. The oven light picture to be taken Thursday produces enough heat for it to night. · POLLY. ri se success full y. MEIGS County Chapter American Red Cross ThursDEAR POLLY - My Pet ARLIN E. DEAR POLLY - To save day , 7 p.m. at Veterans Peeve concerns the policy of shops that bump all the e<- on iron ing limC', ·I use my Memorial Hospital cafeteria. ROCK SPRINGS Gran ge, 8 penses during a month into husband 's wh ite handkerchiefs as pressing cloths p.m. Thursday with a one sum on the bill. I have and they get ironed at the bic entennial program . discontinued shopping at same time · Women to wear long dresses; such places as far as possible. I keep a pair of eyebrow men either old costumes or When there is no breakdown tw eezers t the kind with overalls. and you question any >!ems, you must stop at the store to slanted edges) by my sewing FRIDAY have it explained. Several machine and use them for MARY Shrine 37, Order of limes when I have done th>S I pickin g out hard to get the While Sh rin e of have discovered errors. It is a thread s. wh en ripping Jerusalem . Friday, 8 p.m. at deplorabl e system even something out or removing the Pomeroy Ma sonic th ough merchants , clubs and basting threads . - GRACE. Temple. Mrs. Naomi AnPolly will send you one of derson , Marietta, distr ict so on advise it is easier for her ··peachy" th ank- yo u deputy. will be at the metting them . - LAURA. cards, ideal fur framing or to give in stru ctions . A DEAR POLLY - When placing in your family committee will serve refreshglueing two pieces of woQd scrapbook, If she uses your ments. together , first shred a tiny favorite Pointer, Peeve or RETURN Jonathan Meigs piece or steel wool between Problem In her column. Write Chapter, Daughters of the the woQd to prevent slipping and make a stronger bond, Polly's Pointers In care of American Revolution , annual this ncwsp 0pcr. Flag Day picnic, 6 p.m. too. - MRS. W. R. Friday at the home of Mrs. DEAR POLL\' - A safety Theron Johnso n. Husban ds pin fastened in my husband's and fri ends invited to attend. · pocket, pants seam or jacket or m the seam of my slacks The Middl epo rt Baptist Meat and beverage· will be has helped many a person in Chapel with Bobby Elkins, furnished. HAPPY Harvesters Class, A donation for the July distress, especially on the pastor, will hold Vacation golf course. Folks are Bible School, JW1e 14-18, at Trinity Church, 7: 30 Friday. birthday party at the amazed when I quickl y the Elementary School on Chillicothe Veterans Hospital SATURDAY pr\>duce needed pin . 1 try to Pearl St. in Middleport. BOBO Reunion Salur<lay at was made by the Lewis remember to always remove . Classes will be available for Ft. Meigs Park, Rutland. Manley 263 American Legion such a pin before laWldering all ages, 4 Jo 18 years. Basket dinner at noon . All Auxiliary at a recent meeting the garment and then replace Children planning to come family and friends welcome. at the Meigs Inn hosted by it before putting the garment should be at the school and "Co me early . Games for Mrs. Zuelelia Smith. away. - MRS. J. A. 0 . ready to march in al 9 a.m. children. Mrs. Lula Hampton presided at the meeting and DEAR . POLLY - Your Classes will dismiss at noon. DANCE SPONSORED by reported on the summer column is · a daily reading VBS siunmer workers will Parents Without Partners, co nventi on of the Eighth requirement and I use many be coming to help MidRolling Hills Chapter 838, at District held last week In of the hints. Recently while. dleport's new Southern the Moose Club in Point Athens. She presented the Baptist work. Th e VBS Pleasant, Saturday, 9 p.m. to awards won by the unit and workers are coming from the · I " .m. Cost is $3 per person . given out at the convention . First Baptist Church, Enon. All singles welcome. Areport on the Poppy Ilay A Christian survey will be sale was given by Mrs. Smith REV . ERNEST DEETER Nobody really wants to be fat taken in the afternoon in and who reported over $80 guest speaker at Midway - and some peopl e nee d help . aroWld Middleport. For more Here 's a simple way to lase information call Rev . Elkins, Cll urch, Langsville Saturday collected by the un.it. Mrs. we ig ht . MONADEX helps 7:30p.m. The Karr family, a Ernest Bowles reported on curb your appetite, You eat 992-6025. . sin ging group, Will be the recent bake sale, and a less - you weigh less! Start your Monactex redu~rng plan communication from the - featured. today - you 've a new way of In 1975, the Rockefeller Eighth District president, life . ahead . If you don 't lose SUNDAY that ugly fat - we'll refund Commission reported that the SERIES OF EIGHT Mrs. Arnold Richards was you r money' - no questions CIA had committed manv LECTURES ON Abraham 's read. ask ed. Also try AQUATABS.-'a water pill that works ge ntly unlawful or uncontrolled acts Mrs . · Bowles gave the Land Grant Promises will be to help you lose water bloat . on the domestic scene and legislative report and asked held at the First Church of Swi s he r & Lohse Pharmacy , that as a result files were set members to write to 112 E . Main , Pom eroy and God, Syracuse, each Sunday Dutton Drug Store , Mid - up on 300,000 individuals and night at 7:30p.m. GeorgeS. Congressman Clarence dl eport. Mail Orders Filled . organizations. Oiler, pastor, guest speaker . Miller concerning House Bill H. J. 321 which is in regard to Everyone welcome . the display of nags, and also SUNDAY concerning the Rlty Roberts EVANGELISTI C SEROpen Under New Mat1agement Amendment about increases VICES now in progress at in · the budget for veterans Church of Nazare ne, Racine, programs. The prayer for through June 13, 7:30 nightly. peace was given by Mrs. The Rev. J. Melton ThOmas, William Winston . Members Mount Vernon, evangelist. · With Special singing. Public in- signed a card for Mrs . Sherman Butler. Refreshvited. Live Country Entertainment HORSE SHOW Sunday at ments were served. Bar 30 ~how groWld s beginning at 9:30 a.m . rain or shin e. There will be 49 served by Tuppers Plains ' classes . Admission $1. Food Commun ity Club. Sponsored by Orange · Township Vo!Wlleer Fire Department and Tuppers Plains Commun ity Club. MONDAY VACATION BIBLE f) SCHOOL Portland-Racine Reorganiied Latter Day Saints Monday through Jw1e 18 from 7 to 9:15p.m. Theme "God's Love is Jesus". Bus service available. For additional information call 8432711. ·1\ 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 10, 1976 ,avour OPEN TONIGHT 17.00 '\I) Birthday ·Ma~euerHe's Shoes Sat. l••,•••••iilllliiiiliiuiliilllillliiii·t••••i.J • • �6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Thursday, June 10, 1976 &:,~-~X::-~'<':':~:~,;.7.< Polly's Pointers ,. FkJwed mirror needs pro resilvering Social Calendar Over 290 attend open ',house \ l ' •'• x: • Jll411FA7 KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB THUR.-FRI.·SAT. 10:00 to 2:30 20 • Supe r Mi c rogroove' ~ heads sh-.ve super close • Same g·reat shaves as the tripleheader • Floating-heads follow contours of your face n muy" ' "" bolo• • Nc ~rd1 for close, tast, comfort- • Nil cuts • Rillor clu!t, ldlor 1harp able shaves. razor smoolh sbavt • Nine clg UilfiSi COIIIIO!l 5tttill5 • Shive~ up IDlwo we~h j)ll Chlrgt • lm~roved PQil·up trrmmt r • Ruor tlose, ruor sllar ~ , lllOf ""001~ shl¥1 • Plint elostnusteom101 t u ltinp • lmpltritd ~-UP • Self-sharpening rotary blades . • Fl ip-top cleaning . • Otlult tr l~tl "ll'l!lel • JHI/220volllii 10r WOIId· tri111111tr • l l0/22ll ~a 1t•1e for WDIId·wide use • Delw.t.IIIVtl Willtl • On/olf switch, coil cord. • On/oft Jwitch. lr! Oil twO! !HIT OOESNT • Handsome travel wallet. wi~t use IT'S ~NE WOR THAT GOfSifl "IITCIIA'". Nelson's Reg. $46.59 $3995. "'CETCHI". Nelson's Reg. $38.95 • Great new shaver value I Nelson's Reg. $22.99 $}777· RmLAND - Mrs. C. W. Stansbury of Rutland held an open house this past week for her longtime friend and neighbor , Miss Opal Arm· strong, with over 30 friends calling. Miss Armstro ng now resides in Bluefield, Va . with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cravens, and although 85 years old, she is in comparatively good health except tor eyesight failure. She spent her entire life in Rutland until the past year when it became impossi ble for her to live alone. On Thursday Mrs. Nellie Vale took Mrs. Stansbury and Miss Armstrong to Middleport where they spent the day with their cousin, Mrs. Chester Erw in. Another cousin, Mrs. L. W. McComas joined them . pt"cnlc at the southbound Route 33 Roadaide Park at 6:30p.m. Mrs. Elva CotteriW wlll have the Bible study Immediately following the supper. Mrs. Lots CleUand had the Bible study enlttled " Wholeness between the Sexes". Mrs. Cotterill and Mrs. Thorne served refresh· menls to thoee named and Mrs. Veda DaviJ, Barbara Lester, Irma Edwards, Theresa Schad , Judy Eichinger, Linda Hamm, Janet Nease, Rachael Downie, Mary Hanun, Jean Braun, Barbara Fry and Pastor William Middles· warth. ~ Ody11ey To Nowbert ... RIO GRANDE - Rio Ricketts, Rio Grande ; Betty Dear Rap: Grande College-CommWtlty Slagle, Waterloo ; Mark . I met Mervyn two years ago, by mail. We wanted to really College has announced the Swain, Crown City; Roger meet, being sure we loved each ethel", so I toot a pl.lne to SetUim~ent. Dean's Honor Roll and the Thornton, Jackson; Gall Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar Dean's Merit U.t for the Tor~nto, Jackson; Barbara We rented a !Mtel room with two beds (after aU, I didn't presided at the meeting Wallen, Gallipolis; Terri thlnl quart«. really know him and I'm not the type ID go to bed on the flnt during which time members '111oee from the local area Willlams, Jackson; Judy date). But we got engaged the na:t day and J rented an and others of the church were apartment for us. Bought food and clothes lor him too. The who are on the Dean 'a Honor Wolfe, Rio Grande. asked to either work or , Roll include: Lucy Abell, Rio Aleta Gilliland, Jackson; whole trip cost me about a Utol18811d dollan. donate fo\>d for the Regatta Two weeks later I'm back home In Connecticut, lifter a blg Grande ; George Armbruster, Judith Herbert; Oak Hill; projec't. Those willing to do fight. I found out Merv would rather party around wlth hll Waverly; Harold Ault, Sally Holtz, Wellston ; Unda both or either are asked to buddies than be with me. He Ia into dope, ~d he brage that Galllpolla; Ronald Baker, Jenkins, Bidwell; Ricky contact Miss Erna Jesse. he '11 live on unemployment Insurance as lone as he can get Jackson; Gall Belvllle, Johnson, Crown City; Diana The July meeting o( the away with It, He's also stubborn and boely. . crown City; Regina Boggs, King, Oak Hill; Ellen LeftALCW will be a covered dish Oak Hl1l; Robert Caldwell, wich, Rio Grande; Francois But I'm still hung up on him. He's the aeslest guy I've ever · Reedsville ; Carl Clark, Mann , Northup ; Patricia been with and maybe I didn't really give him a chance. He hasn't called (he knows he can reverwe charges), but l'IJI aure Glllllpolls; Jania Cornltock, Martin, Gallipolis; Patty Jackson; Richard Couch, Mays, Ewington; Suzanne he loves me. I have all thOile letters ID rrove.lt. , ~1} Is it stupid for me to dream of going back? - CAN'T Gli;T Pomq ; Thomas Crothers, Otha, Wellston; Stan Perry, · 'J HIM OUT OF MY MIND . GIIUpoUs; Verna Daniela, Galllpolia; Marta Prose, Rio A dinner party was held Roscoe Sprouse, Cheryl, Bidwell; Michael Dayton, Grande; Dwight Shumway, Sunday honoring Mrs. Maud Debbie, Dan and D11ve, Point Gallipolis; John Denny, Sclotovllle; Jim Stewart, Dear CGHOMM: MASON, W. Va . A Sprouse on her birthday and Pleasant; Mary Albright, BldweU; Ruaell Dybowskl, Kitts Hill ; Slanford ThompYes, yes, yes, YEs! delegation from the Wahama her granddaughter, Cheryl Chuck and Chris, Columbus; But if you must be stupd, confine yOW1elf ID dreaiTIB. Rio Grande; Elizabeth son, Rio Grande; Teresa High School Band Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sprouse, upon her graduation Tope, .Oak Hlll; Kevin You've already learned that reaUty Isn't the way Mervyn Frazee, McArthur . .Bumgardner, Marlon ; AI meeting with the Mason from Point Pleasant High Douglas Allen; Racine; Walker, Thurman; Paula wrote it! - SUE Sprouse 11, New Haven ; .Mr. CoWJty Board of Education School at the home of Mrs. George Arnott, Middleport; Whitt, Middleport; Barbara +++ Sprouse's daughter, Mrs , and Mrs. Tony Rowl~tt, Fort Tuesday night, learned that a Debbie Baird, Cheshire; WUson, Jackson; Ruth Wood, Dear Can't: new assiatant band director Knox; Ky.; Eocene Rowlett, John Ginther, Chester, Coocentr~te on Mervyn the Moocher rather than Merv the Carole Banks, Thurman ; ~!riot has !Jeen employed lor the Dayton; Bill McDaniel, Attending were Mr. and Judith Blazer, Rio Grande; Those from the local area Magnlfiet!!tt, and stay home! (By the time you get ID Phoenix )3end Area School. Clifton, and Ginther sona, Mrs. James Sprouse and Jill Burger, Jackson ; on the Dean's Merit List he probably wouldn't be there anyway) . - HELEN Earlier In the year, the Jerry, Jon and Cheryl of Greg and Gary. Beverly. Chapman, Include : Gregory Bane, - . +++ Mrs. Sprouse, U1e lonner Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallipolis; Mary Clark, Gallipolis; Karen Bloss , resignation of· Kimball Suiter, Dear Readers : PP JHS band director, was Bault, Marton ; Mr. and Mrs. Maud llooth, and wife of the Jackson ; William Cooper, Jackson ; Martin Chapman , Recently a 26-year-old woman asked readers whether or approved, and Tom PhlUips, late James M. Sprouse, w1s Sam Sprouse and Jimmy, Rio Grande; Barbara Cox, Middleport; Roeaetta Cook, not she should break off with her fiance ulftve years becatlle assistant band director at Kevin Taylor,· Poin t 77 on May 30. he ·had a brief ihough intense affair wfth • "jult for klc:kl" Patriot; Judith Crow, Mid· Jackson; Wllliam Barcus , Pleasant ; Mr . and Mrs . type. Signing herself "Feeling Ugly and Worthleaa" she Aid dleport; Stephanie Davis, Gallipolis; David Brisker , Wahama, was hired to fill Mr. she had remained a virgin ''for him," and was Avina heneU Jackson; Janice Deem, Oak Hill; Harlan Conley, Suiter's position. This left an RIO GRANDE - Thursfor marriage, She. ended, "He swears he'D never be untrue Racine; Arthur Destephen, Gallipolis: Trevert Crider, opening In the assistant day, JW1e 10 ends registration again, bot I can't get over the hurt of hla immoriUty, knowing I Coalton; Diana Edwards, Oak Hill; Kathy Crouse, director's position. for Rio Grande College-Rio Mrs. George McFarland, Grande CommWJity College was jilted for someone more beautiful." (Up to that point, he Oak Hl1l ; Marie Fulmer, Gallipolis; Janie Douglass, Quaker City; Sandra Duncan, speaking for the delegation of summer travel courses. The ha"'ii been faithful, wooderful, kind, loving, ell:., and, we lllil!ht Addlaon. Unda Gerard, Middlepo~t; Jackson; Vlrjginla Farmer, Wahama Band Boosters at European trip to Holland, lllit;l, very patient. ) Brian Hedden, Piketon; Rio Grande; Tim Fortlhey, the board meeting in the Germany, France Swit. Sue and I Implied FUAW should be glad she'i got a Donna Hodge, Gallipolis; Jackson; Myra Gearheart, interest of Insuring the job zerland, and Austria will constant man who only slipped ooce, and she'd better marry Sherr! Jarvia, Gallipolis; Lee Oak Hill; Andrew Gilmore, being flUed, was told Mrs. depart August 13 and return him before he gets tired of waiting. We also ~~~~ that Johnson, Bidwell; Unda Bidwell; Twila Harrison, Karen Winter has been hired Sept. 6. CurrenUy, there are "more beautiful" hUrt more than '!lnunorallty." Joiles, Oak HIU; Sandy Korn, Gallipolis; David Howard, to fiU Mr. Phillips' place. But ooly about half our eorreiiJXlndenu agreed with 118. less than 20 seats available on Other business approved at the 250 passenger oc.a. The Those who dldn 't were most upset with our answers. Read 011 : Pomeroy; Ronaye Long, Oak Jackson; Iris McNerlin, Oak HID; Kim Martin, Jackson; Hlll ; Mary Lou King, the board meeting Included: Europe course will offer +++ - Approved the purchase of academic credit In European .Dear Rap: · · Mary Martin diU, Wellston; Gallipolis ; Eloise Lewis, Oak Your answer to FUAWwas much too Ul!eral! Why should a Ruth McNerlln, Oek Hlll; IWI; Karen Massie, Oak Hill; a cafeteria table for West History and Outdoor ~1 with enough character ID stay a virgin for 211 years NOT James Pape, Syracuse; Kim Michael McDonald, Jackson. Columbia at an approximate Education and will cost each Corliss Miller, Bidwell; cost of $250 as requested by participan t $695 which incondemn a man who strays with a floozy? Hia kind deaems Plummer, Jackson; Edwin -stration - the nerve of him to want a virgin wife (or dld Marilyn Miller, Oak Hill: David Hall, Principal and cludes everything except Philip Ohlinger, Pomeroy; approved by Diana Bragg, passport and food. he?). - W.F.F. (27 years married) ' Wanda Parsons, GalUpolis; Food Service Secretary. The college 's annual • - Approved the request of Wilderness Canoe Trip will Debra Pierce, Langsville:· Oear Helen and Sue: With Purchase We celebrated our 3Qth anniversary last month. I was a Judith Sanders, Crown City; Pauline Marshall, coor· soon end its registration. This dlnator of Mason County virgin bride and my husband was proud of me. He would never Dow SaiUiders, . Galllpolls: course Is an Outdoor of Any have strayed, before or after ma~ge. · Jeffrey Schneider, Rio Action Group Inc. to use Education experience Into Central, MI. . Olive and We believe FUAW should NOT take her roWider back.lf he Grande; Monte Sheets , the Quetlco Province of is untrue once he wlU be again. I'll bet he'd throw her over fut Gallipolis; Shirley Skaggs, Hartford Schools the weeks of Canada where studenls learn if SHE had been untrue. - F. R. • Bemlct Bide Oeot Gallipolis; Sandra Smith, July 12, 19 and 26, and to canoeing skills, camp And from ·youn~er readers ... Patriot; Barbara spencer, approve transportation for cooking, crafts, outdoor frlclly, Jvne 11, 117t Oak Hill; Beth Stocluneiater, July 16, 23 and 30 to either survival techniques, map+++ ARIII (M81Ch ai•Aprit II) Jackson. Bob Evans farm or Blenko compass techniques, ecology . ·-Rap: You may try to lmpooe your Glass in Milton and trans- appreciation , and much .;;: • No wonder FUAW's fiance strayed! A five-year views Linda Deel, Vinton; Donna on an unaympathetlc ::ingagement to a now 26-year.old virgin leaves a lot mlaalntl tistaner today. This peraon is Downie, Middleport; Paul portation for approximately more. This trip Is slated to /tfWJI - ~om a normal man's diet. What's she afraid of? She'd better VInton; Sharon fifty youth to Camp leave Rio Grande on July 25 s.low to anger, but such an in· Durst, trusion could realty get her !:)earn abOut life and love - fast. - JANIE . Forshey, Jackson; Mark DeKanawida, Salt Rock, W. and return on Aucust a. Tis steamed. Fox, Wellston; Diana Gibson, Va. the week of August 17. two week trip wlll cost $285 --Gran ted penntssion ID which includes tul lion . Dear Rap : · TAUIIill (Aprll2t·Mir 2t) It's Jackson; Deanna Gregory, FUAW should continue worslllpplng her virginity and let nol a good day for you to dis· Jackson; Shelley Hook, Jack Crank, Transportation Both trips are open to the Kerm's Korner her man escape. I know about that type of woman. I've been cuss budget matters with your Gallipolis; Dennis Hunter, Director to adverllse for public as well as to current mate. Each party will probably married to one for 20 years of pure lieU! - DWR feet the other Is wasting too Rodney; Barbara James, sealed bids for tires on school college students from RGCPomeroy; Greg Leschishin, buses. much money. CC or from other universities. - Accepted the retirement For more trip information, Rio Grande; John Lusher, QI!MINI (Mar 21-Jvne 2D) Ag•eements you make today Crown City; Susan Mathews, of Mildred Gibbs, teaching call Department of HPER, Open Fri . Till Pomeroy at Hartford RGC-CC (614) 245-5353, ext . will be toug_h to hammer out. Oak Hill; Nora McGuire, principal It's probable no one witt really Gallipolis ; · Lori Miller, Elementary, and Mary 67. be satisfied with the terms, Thurman. Grimm, teacher at North A "poUuck dinner to honor Sunday. making prospects of survival Point Elementary effective John Myers, Gallipolis; ..Jrlllid pages and aides will be Adonation was made to the dtm . at the end of the school year . { CecUia Osborne, Jackson; ~ lleld Aug. I at 2 p.m. at the education loan fund and CANCI!R (June 21-Jllly 22) Be Jane Phylllps, Gallipolis ; Approved the transfer, .:Forest Acres Park, It was contributions to the rue fund oenstbte about haelth maltars by mutual request of Beverly Phyllls Rowan, Gallipolis; "!'announced at the recent were acknowledged from loday. IT you know there's Durst, teacher, from New Barbara Saunders, Oak Hill; meeting of the Pomeroy four Masonic bodies, something you shouldn't be Haven Elementary to Mt. Albert Schneider, Rio eating, drinking or doing , pus Olapter, Order of Eastern Bosworth Council, Pomeroy It up. Flower Elementary for the Grande; Mark Schwartz, Rio Star, at the Masonic Temple. Chapter, Ohio Valley Com· 19711-77 school year to replace Grande; Randy Shilot, LEO (JuiJ U·Aug . 12) Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, mandry 24 and · Pomeroy worthy matron and worthy Lodge 164. Three peUU001 Complications may ertse BldweU; Brenda Smith, Qak Dwayne Greer. between you ~nd a valued illll; - Approved the emDavid Snyder, patron, conducted the Wllre received and balloting , friend . SUNDAY today. The problem Gallipolis; Michael Stewart, ployment of Mrs . Jane meeting during which time was held with 1 suspended could be magnified bayond Its A LECTURE entitled "The Invitations to Inspections member being reinstated Into stgntflcanca II It become a Wellston; Pamela Theiss, Phillips Burdette, ' as a Lord's Hand the Second Time Racine; VIrginia Tirpak, teacher • ~"· New Haven to Recover the Remnant of · · from several chapters were the chapter. Mra. Doria clash of wills. read . The chapter also Snowden was sunshine Plfle. VIIIQO (Aug. 23·1ept. 22jDon't Gallipolis; Debbie Turck, Elementary School, for the Ills People", wlU be held received an Invitation to Refreahments were llt!I'Ved be too heavy-handed at home Jackson; Ray ·weiher, 1976-77 year to replace Mrs. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at The attend the Installation of by Ann Hemaley, Lettie . today. A family member may Rodney; Evelyn Wiseman, Beverly Durst. First Church of God, officers of the Point Pleasant Hemsley, Douglu Hemaley respond bitterly to over- Jackson; Floyd Wright, Syracuse. George S. Oiler, discipl ine . It you .want a Gallipolis; Valorie Chapter, June 21. Mrs. Smith and Jlnuny Jo Hemsley. pastor, will be speaking. BACK HOME troubte-lree teepae, tread Tomlinson, Bidwell; · Carol annOIUlced her go-lo<burch Mr . and Mrs. James lightly. ,,' •· ~.-. ··'•''". Walke, Jackson; David Criswell, Middleport, and LIIIIA (lept- II•Ocl. 23) A Wlcldine, BldWilll; Cynthia good debate may be a learning Wood, Jackson ; Sara Zlnn, Mrs. Helen Martin, Pitts- water and Sarasota In experience to you ae Mil aa a burgh, Pa., have returned · pleasant pastime, But your op- Hamden. from a months's vacation. Florida, spent a week with ponent may reapond tn a dead• They went to Wllllamsburg, friends fn Biloxi, Mlu., and • ly serious vein. Va., St. Aucusttne, Clear- toured New Orleans, La. "" ICOIIPIO (Oct. 24•Now. 1111 • SON BORN Thla II hardly the time to take " REEDSVILLEDr. and on new obligations II old ones • are attn hanging ftra. You'll only Mrs. James E. Conde, Erie, ••,, overburden your budget . Pa. are announcing the birth of a three pound, 10 ounce IAGmARIUI (tlotl. U.Dec. '" II) Handle clole associates son, James Ryan, June 5 at •• ' with extreme tact and Doctors Hospital in Erie. " diplomacy today. Alew wrong Paternal grandparents are "' Mens sport shlrh, stripes, moves or thOughtless worda • fancys, solids, llorats. Mr. and Mrs. James Eugene could swlltly shelter the exMens knit shirts, ell colors. Conde, Rt. I, ~llle,and LITTLE AMBASSADORS . toting harmon~. ••• Mens tank top• maternal grandparents are t LB. $3.95 ZLBS. $7.85 CA,RICORN (Dtc. 22·Jan. Mens pocket T-shirts ' Mr . and Mrs. 0. 0 . Rearick, Ill Pace yourself wtsety loday ' and don't take on mO<e work Holts Summit, Mo. Mrs. Ruth ' lhan you can handle. When tho Rearick, Oleswick, Pa. is the whistle blows, peck up your maternal great• MEN'S tools and take off. grandmother, .and paternal AQUAIIIUI (J.,_ 2t·feb. 11) Rreat-gtandparenta are Mrs. KNIT Usually you ·ra a very Esther Wallace, Middleport Handktrchltls, lits, sox, gregarious person. If you feel and Paul Casto, Columbus. more like being a toner today, belts, caps, umbrellos, don·t fO<ca yourstlf to mingle. lockets, Frultoftht Loom and Hanej Uncltrwtrt. · PIICII (feb, 20-llltell 2tl Hanes lOc oH pkg. of Without wanting to be, you may three. FIRST CHILD BORN find yoursetl tho center ol sltenlton today. People will bo RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. •• TO FREE GIFT WRAPPING looking tor chtnko In your ar- PhliUp Mfller (June Netgler) mor . rather then things to ad- announce the birth of their 1 mire. ----~·--first chUd, a daughter nam~ Sarah Marie at Mary Rutan Hospital In Bellefontaine. · Gr.andparents are Mr. and Kennefh McCullough, R. Ph. Clllrlas RIHie, R. Pit • . Mrs. Wllllam Miller of Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to t:tlll p.m. J June 11, 1171 Cobmbus and Mr . and Mrs. J Sunday 10:30to 12 :30 and l to' p.m. . Select your a.-lates carelut- George Netgler, Racine . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. m-ms ly this oomtng yaer. lor they Great.gandparents are Mrs . Friendly Sarvlct .• can make or break you. The Roma Griffith of ·columbus . 112 E. MAIN ()penNighlslll9 POMEROY, D. BeHy Oil linger proper atttes will greatly Pomeroy Open Fri. Till Open Fri. & 11 1:00 102 E. Main enhance your chances ol and Mrs. Frankie Nelgler, success. Racine . , Dtnner • parrt enjoyed ············-~·-········· . w '• FREE LEISURE SHIRT AstroGrapM .". • ,, 95 ::g~ .:::~9:n Our TRC- 56 gi ve s YOU: th e smart new loo k in CB• Telephone-type mike and speaker h ~ n d s e t reduces background noise as YOV modulate . lt"s privat e. conve nient . and backed by our 16 years of manufacturing know-how . All cry stals includ ed . Th ere·s onl y one place"yo u ca n find 11 .. , ·..Radio Shack. IIi CHARGER ' Tnese two cr eon cards .u e nonorea dl oanrc• oa1 rnQ J1 ar1ro S nac~ Mores Orner cr ec•T oran~ mJav arso oe avoJ•Iablc Del a•h ar your ne arb y sto re 14 $100 000 ' . ... IN CASH PR1ZES . I~ SEARCH"~ TO BE AWARDED THE 1976 REALISTIC ·CB SONG Get Full Details .:Potluck dinner planned 95 our popular TRC-24C for a sensat ion91 CB · va luet Noise blanker. ANL . S/ RF m~ter w ith built-in modulation indicator, All ~ rysl a ls . dynamic mike included. A:t Participating Radio Shack Stores And Dealere:. 1 02" 18" 37" STAI"'LESS STEEL BUMPER MOUNT STAINLESS STEEL GUTTER CLAMP STAINLESS STEEL COWL-MOUNT TYPE • B•ll Mount Assembly, Se•l•d Spring ! ' • With Hardware, Vin.tt.{ t. Chain Cover. Gutter Clip! Coil! • Solder/en Connections, 5' Coble! • A djustll ble Top Whip, 10' Coox Cable/ TWIN TRUCK~f\;; II .. ' • CentBr-LoBded. Whip 11nd ''' 40" FIBERGLASS· ROOF MOUNT ".~ . " • Att11ches "E•$ily t'o Side "' • Can Aiso Be Used On Tr~k Mirror Braclcetsf :J Deck ! •nd Whip/ . • Att•ch to Front or Sides of • Base -Loaded Coil, 16 ' Co; . Cable! Trunk Lid/ 1. I') - ' \o • ' ·--1.1 ' ' • ·SILVER BRIDGE .pLAZA IANOV I... UilPOIIATIO N COMPANY ' Mo t ! '' tm• •liD .,..,"•~>¥~ .ol R•d'O g,-e• Df-.. ~- fo o '"'' . .., ' " rvu< <>•••"~ I "'HC~~ M.AY VA ~ Y A I IMll\ll[)tJAl '' ¢: . SLACKS ' 111111 -----·- . '6.95 - . RADIO SHACK PRiqS ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASEO LESS THAN 1 ~ S.INCE JULY 19741 -... NATURAUZER. Summer Coolers Styles tp Choose From . • • Stainteu Steel Shock Spring ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sevelal •"' • Stainless Steel Upper 11nd Lower Rods! $.tetgre~ .... ,." 42.. FIBERGLASS NO-HOLE TRUNK MOUNT LEISURE SUIT Social Calendar ... - 17~~ • Wh ip, Du11f Cha in. Br11cJce t! i Juflt New York Clothing House DELUXE REALISTIC. 23-CHANNEL .' MOBILE TWQ-WAY CB RADIO 21-tSJ aod you c:w i I REALISTIC ® 23-CHANNEL MOBILE TWO-WAY CB·FO~E RADIO /-loreleo /lore/co~ Open House SPEEDSHAVER• honors jrknd with all neceSS~~ry equipment and supplies; then, set out by canoe Into the Basswood River and travel some thirty· six miles before reaching the trip's destination . Canoeing, map-compass reading technique, crafts, outdoor cooking, ecology and art Appreciation, plus many other outdoor living skills will be taught. The trip departs on July 25 and returns on August 8. The total trip c!>St Is S28S which includes tul tton, for the three quarter hour course . A $100 deposit Is req~ by June 14. As one College spokesman stated, "'111ls Is an excellent opportunity for public school teachers to Obtain outdoor education inservice training." For more Information, contact Department of Health, Education and Recreation ; Rio Grande College-Community College; Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 (614) 24s.s353, Ext. 67 or 88. The annual Regatta food sale of St. Paul and St. John 's Lutheran Churches to be held at St. Paul's In ihe fellowship hall was planned during the Tuesday night meeting of the American Lutheran Church Women at the home of Mrs. Virginia norne, Nease Registration continues for . travel courses '11 1',1 THURSDAY. FRIDAY RIO GRANDE - . Rio Grande College-Community College has a continuous open regtstration for its annual WUderneu Canoe Trip to the ~Uco Province of Canada until June. The trip offers educational experfence in outdoor skills taught in the wilderness surroWJdlngs of the North Woods. The group will bus to Ely, Minnesota where they will be outfitted has No.2 band director I I ! Rio honor roll, merit list given Food sale slated Wahama VILLAGE PHARMACY DAN'S j By Helen and Sue Bouel :::.:.:: HRS. !MW<~...":::·;»··:-·. !• . . n....... "'Yo"• • • ·'·.,.-.... I :v FlU. All NEW & REFill Q. •• • •• Generation Rap ):j WE Donation is made VBS set ··:~w.-..·~~!': •~ '•'VIIti'.VoY\VN'N' ~~·~ac"?Zuo; . . . Over 200 per~ons attended punch. Floral arrangements, Belvedere, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs . the open house honoring Mr. gilts of friends , decorated the Otho Kai"r , Mr. and Mrs. Jall\es Weber , Stella and Mrs . Homer Rltdford on serving tables. Out-of-t own guests at . Grue\et, Mrs. Carrie Ken· their golden wedding antending were Mr. and Mrs. nedy, Mr . and Mrs. Larry niversary Sunday. Paul Rich , lmo Branham and llaker , ,Middleport; Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Rltdford , the Nelle Headl ey, Caldwell ; Brad Maag , Mrs. Paul Kloes , former Helen Bailey, were Mrs. Harry Black, ShaWla, and ·Miss Eleanor Robson, married JW1e 2, 1926 in Athens . Hosting the and Mrs. Gary Lockwood, Mi ner~ville; Mr . and Mrs. celebration held on the lawn Lancaster ; Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Grueser , Nease of the Radford ftome , were Thomas Radford and Waid, Settlement ; Mrs. Thelma Mr . and Mrs . William Carroll ; James Buck and Farnsworth, Mrs. Josephine Rltdford and Mr. and Mrs. children , Mr. and Mrs . Mark Ritchie, Long Bottom ; Mr. Rollin Radford . For the) Jones, Grove City; Mr. and and Mrs. Richard Radford . occasion, Mrs. Radford wore Mrs. Oliver Unroe, Mr. and and 'John, Piketon, and Mr. and ·Mrs. William R. Radford, ~ blue !mit dress and had a Mrs. George Adams, Claire yellow rosebud corsage. Mr. and Brant, Gallipolis; Mrs. daughter, Brooke, Ironton. Rltdford wore a yellow rose Maxine Arnold , Hartford ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane, 8:30 to 8:00 boutonniere . Select Your Dad's daughter, Heather, Marietta; Granddaughters of the Gift At Dan's DAILY honored couple, Mrs. Larry the Rev. Waid Radford, Western Belts (Rebecca) Romine, Mary, Beaver ; Mr. and Mrs . Casual Belts Connie and Judy Rltdford, Mendal Jordan , Albany; Mr. CLOSED Buckles attired in old fashioned .and Mrs. George Genheimer, Western Shirts SUNDAY sandals ging ham dresses and Chester ; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Hats wearing carnation corsages, Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Booh presided a! the serving table. Will, Rutland; John Holliday, Another granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Sally, registered the guests Carpenter ; Pauline Atkins, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO and was assisted in greeting Ruby Halliday, HarrisonNEW HAVEN, W. VA. In by the couple's only grand- ville; Mr . and Mrs. Mark 00 6:00 Mi.ddleport son, William Rlty of Ironton, Grueser , Shade; Mr. and Raymond Karr , whose wife Valerie, assisted Mrs. with the serving , Mr. and Mrs. Radford's only great• grandd aug hter, Brooke Radford, a !tired in a gingham gown and wearing a pink rose, also greeted the guests. The cake , baked by Mrs. Donald Pullins, Columbus, was four tiered with pillar dividers accented with white roses and irridescent bells with the top layer featuring love birds and the numerals "50". The ca ke was served with mints. coffee and gold THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY BUy EITHER OF THE CB !IA.DIOS SHOWN AT S 10 o'jlfQ THURSDAY MF;IGS COUNTY Humane By Polly Cramer Society Thur sday ai Midpainting a ceiling 1 was dleport Village Hall, 7:30 POLLY'S PROBLEM looking fo r somethin g p.m. Ali members urged to DEAR POLLY - I have a practical and inexpensive to attend . lovely antique dresser with a use for a paint guard along OHIO VALLEY Gran ge huge oval mirror that has th e molding and batting 2612, Letart Falls, will host naws in it, since it was not strips. I used my dust pan Laurel Grange, 8 p.m. Thurspainted correctly on th e back. with u rubber squeegee on it day at the hall. Deputy Would like some suggestions and had the !)est guard I have Mendall Jordan will be as to how I could correct this . ever used . Jus! wipe it off present to conduct inspection . - MELISSA. each time you move it and · All members asked to attend. DEAR MELISSA- Do not ALL BIG BEND Regatta attempt to do anythin g you are in business. - MAX. DEAR POLLY -· Yeast Weekend queen contestants yourself or you will doubtless dough will rise very sue- will meet, 7 p.m. Thursday, make matters "·orse. Mirrors cessfully if the bowl it is in is at Meigs Inn. Each girl is to should always be resilvered by a professional. This should placed in the electric range take two senior pictures and a also answer Mrs. H. S. who oven with the door left open a dress to wear for a group asked the same question. - few inches. The oven light picture to be taken Thursday produces enough heat for it to night. · POLLY. ri se success full y. MEIGS County Chapter American Red Cross ThursDEAR POLLY - My Pet ARLIN E. DEAR POLLY - To save day , 7 p.m. at Veterans Peeve concerns the policy of shops that bump all the e<- on iron ing limC', ·I use my Memorial Hospital cafeteria. ROCK SPRINGS Gran ge, 8 penses during a month into husband 's wh ite handkerchiefs as pressing cloths p.m. Thursday with a one sum on the bill. I have and they get ironed at the bic entennial program . discontinued shopping at same time · Women to wear long dresses; such places as far as possible. I keep a pair of eyebrow men either old costumes or When there is no breakdown tw eezers t the kind with overalls. and you question any >!ems, you must stop at the store to slanted edges) by my sewing FRIDAY have it explained. Several machine and use them for MARY Shrine 37, Order of limes when I have done th>S I pickin g out hard to get the While Sh rin e of have discovered errors. It is a thread s. wh en ripping Jerusalem . Friday, 8 p.m. at deplorabl e system even something out or removing the Pomeroy Ma sonic th ough merchants , clubs and basting threads . - GRACE. Temple. Mrs. Naomi AnPolly will send you one of derson , Marietta, distr ict so on advise it is easier for her ··peachy" th ank- yo u deputy. will be at the metting them . - LAURA. cards, ideal fur framing or to give in stru ctions . A DEAR POLLY - When placing in your family committee will serve refreshglueing two pieces of woQd scrapbook, If she uses your ments. together , first shred a tiny favorite Pointer, Peeve or RETURN Jonathan Meigs piece or steel wool between Problem In her column. Write Chapter, Daughters of the the woQd to prevent slipping and make a stronger bond, Polly's Pointers In care of American Revolution , annual this ncwsp 0pcr. Flag Day picnic, 6 p.m. too. - MRS. W. R. Friday at the home of Mrs. DEAR POLL\' - A safety Theron Johnso n. Husban ds pin fastened in my husband's and fri ends invited to attend. · pocket, pants seam or jacket or m the seam of my slacks The Middl epo rt Baptist Meat and beverage· will be has helped many a person in Chapel with Bobby Elkins, furnished. HAPPY Harvesters Class, A donation for the July distress, especially on the pastor, will hold Vacation golf course. Folks are Bible School, JW1e 14-18, at Trinity Church, 7: 30 Friday. birthday party at the amazed when I quickl y the Elementary School on Chillicothe Veterans Hospital SATURDAY pr\>duce needed pin . 1 try to Pearl St. in Middleport. BOBO Reunion Salur<lay at was made by the Lewis remember to always remove . Classes will be available for Ft. Meigs Park, Rutland. Manley 263 American Legion such a pin before laWldering all ages, 4 Jo 18 years. Basket dinner at noon . All Auxiliary at a recent meeting the garment and then replace Children planning to come family and friends welcome. at the Meigs Inn hosted by it before putting the garment should be at the school and "Co me early . Games for Mrs. Zuelelia Smith. away. - MRS. J. A. 0 . ready to march in al 9 a.m. children. Mrs. Lula Hampton presided at the meeting and DEAR . POLLY - Your Classes will dismiss at noon. DANCE SPONSORED by reported on the summer column is · a daily reading VBS siunmer workers will Parents Without Partners, co nventi on of the Eighth requirement and I use many be coming to help MidRolling Hills Chapter 838, at District held last week In of the hints. Recently while. dleport's new Southern the Moose Club in Point Athens. She presented the Baptist work. Th e VBS Pleasant, Saturday, 9 p.m. to awards won by the unit and workers are coming from the · I " .m. Cost is $3 per person . given out at the convention . First Baptist Church, Enon. All singles welcome. Areport on the Poppy Ilay A Christian survey will be sale was given by Mrs. Smith REV . ERNEST DEETER Nobody really wants to be fat taken in the afternoon in and who reported over $80 guest speaker at Midway - and some peopl e nee d help . aroWld Middleport. For more Here 's a simple way to lase information call Rev . Elkins, Cll urch, Langsville Saturday collected by the un.it. Mrs. we ig ht . MONADEX helps 7:30p.m. The Karr family, a Ernest Bowles reported on curb your appetite, You eat 992-6025. . sin ging group, Will be the recent bake sale, and a less - you weigh less! Start your Monactex redu~rng plan communication from the - featured. today - you 've a new way of In 1975, the Rockefeller Eighth District president, life . ahead . If you don 't lose SUNDAY that ugly fat - we'll refund Commission reported that the SERIES OF EIGHT Mrs. Arnold Richards was you r money' - no questions CIA had committed manv LECTURES ON Abraham 's read. ask ed. Also try AQUATABS.-'a water pill that works ge ntly unlawful or uncontrolled acts Mrs . · Bowles gave the Land Grant Promises will be to help you lose water bloat . on the domestic scene and legislative report and asked held at the First Church of Swi s he r & Lohse Pharmacy , that as a result files were set members to write to 112 E . Main , Pom eroy and God, Syracuse, each Sunday Dutton Drug Store , Mid - up on 300,000 individuals and night at 7:30p.m. GeorgeS. Congressman Clarence dl eport. Mail Orders Filled . organizations. Oiler, pastor, guest speaker . Miller concerning House Bill H. J. 321 which is in regard to Everyone welcome . the display of nags, and also SUNDAY concerning the Rlty Roberts EVANGELISTI C SEROpen Under New Mat1agement Amendment about increases VICES now in progress at in · the budget for veterans Church of Nazare ne, Racine, programs. The prayer for through June 13, 7:30 nightly. peace was given by Mrs. The Rev. J. Melton ThOmas, William Winston . Members Mount Vernon, evangelist. · With Special singing. Public in- signed a card for Mrs . Sherman Butler. Refreshvited. Live Country Entertainment HORSE SHOW Sunday at ments were served. Bar 30 ~how groWld s beginning at 9:30 a.m . rain or shin e. There will be 49 served by Tuppers Plains ' classes . Admission $1. Food Commun ity Club. Sponsored by Orange · Township Vo!Wlleer Fire Department and Tuppers Plains Commun ity Club. MONDAY VACATION BIBLE f) SCHOOL Portland-Racine Reorganiied Latter Day Saints Monday through Jw1e 18 from 7 to 9:15p.m. Theme "God's Love is Jesus". Bus service available. For additional information call 8432711. ·1\ 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 10, 1976 ,avour OPEN TONIGHT 17.00 '\I) Birthday ·Ma~euerHe's Shoes Sat. l••,•••••iilllliiiiliiuiliilllillliiii·t••••i.J • • �8 - The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'l11ursday, June 10, 1976 p1 iE~A~~{l~\~etor~ , Puh l tc a tron Mo nday ~ m Ocadlrnc 9 C an C e II at r 0 0 Correc t ion s wdt cepted until 9 a be n1 11i' y o f P ublt c at 100 ac tor ~EGULATION S The Publ rsh er reserve~ ~~~~;~o~~;:~.~~~~~~~~~~:d~~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds l oo ~ l or our pony We ore ove r royd to soy 80IH\10 1$ bock home We oh o won t to thank w hoevm returned her to the f •eld n ear ou 1 home tor tokmg good care o l her and lo r br trlQIIlQ her back to u~ . Debb•e ondBrvon Woodyord th (' nqht to e d t! o r r ctt'c 1 Yard r-le ~ YARD Sole , 1967 lnternattbnol p1ckup wt th or wt lhout camper , 14 II me tal boo!, r rdtng town mower . lu st house on rrghl be l or e you get to Royal Oak Pork, l he tv on Wells form , June 9th th rough 121h, 9 till9 . 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Notites Pomeroy Motor Co. a· --- - v.a, POMEROY MOlOR v~;~~~;~~'· ~~:··~o : :·': opp~~~~~sv ~~~ro~- co ® · Siding Center ""' Auto sales Auto Sales RACINE CARPET SHOP For Sale Help Wanted ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING ·•6.95 Camping Equipment Racine Plumbing &Heating HALLS SALVAGE Racine, Ohio High prices for scrap autos. motors and other meta Is. Phone 992-2228. Monday thru Friday B-3, Saturday 8-12 . Real Estate for Sale Situations Wanted su, TEAFORD Business Opportunities sm ·- ·" r~ IMMEDIATELY iN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT AREA •I ' , . I ' • " o• I . I ' I • ' •• ..••. • •~ • For aggreSSI\1€ individual who is willing to work long hours for good profits . Small investment required - 12,000. For deta ils and mterview call Mr. Adams 1-J04-37S-489J evenings. ' 2245. FREE kittens , 4 all white ond 4 all yello w. Phone (614)667-3493 AKC Mole b o>~er , I I wee ks old . $150. Phone (30•) 675·1353. '. TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME You don't have to quit your prenml job to train lo drive a tractor-tr ai ler. In only 7' to 8 w~tekends PART TIME tramtng !Saturdays & Sundey~l a qual-i f ied driver can be earn ing *12,000 per year and up. 13 wet>ks tn a FULL TIME resident tram rng program). R EVCO Tractor Tnuler Tratn· 1 ing, Inc. will tra m you on mo(l. ern, pro"fesslonal equ tPm enl and placement ass rstan ce r ~ e11all•~• upon gr ad uiillon CALL NOW I ~:ykersbur:J: 422-4 080 rm fu rntshed oporlment, .eve rylhrng paid , up sloin ,aport· men! no pets or children Adults only Phone 992 -5810 or con be seen ol 814 E Main St., Pomeroy For sale, Rent or Trade FOR Sole or rent 6011d2 2 bedrm mobile home. Iorge yard and garden spot To re nt $110 mon IF YOU hove a servrce !o alter , th, plus deposit . Phone ?.12 wan l lo buy or se ll some lhrng, 3122 or ore looking lor work wh o lever you II ge T result s 1972 Harle y sporhter , chopped, re nutll engine, good conditton . foster wt th .o Senl tnel Won ! Ad . LARGE Yard Sole o cr o ~s from T e>~ · o co Ser vtce Sta tion '" Syracuse , June 7 throug h 11 9 11115 p m. ,,, 4 Yard Sale Ca ll 992-~ 156 . "" 2709 Phone 949 - 23~8 HARRY M. KEISER For Sale FOUR Family Yard Sole on Co Rd . 32 by Eagle Ri dge Church Thu rsd ay . Fr 1 Saturday an d Sunday Foll ow signs SINGER tread le ty pe sewtng mochtne , approxi mat ely 45 yea r s ol d rn good .condr tton . Phone 992 -6028 GARAGE Sole, Thur sdoy and Fndo y, 463 Gran ! s't. Mid dlePon 1972 Hondo 175 C. B. good condt · !ton needs luneup, $225 Phone 7112 -2369 . YA RD Sole, Frtdoy, one -5:00, Saturday 10 00 till 5 00 al 520 Sycam ore St 1n Middl•porl . 1611 . boo! . 50 hp Mercu r y rnol or wtth t1otler Prrce SJSO Phone COMPlETE se ll ou t, bed room surle, antique Jenn y ltnd bed sin gle bed onl •que dishes, clot hmg. shoes . rnr sc . rlcm s, 3 Fa mily Sol e, Thursday Friday and Sourdoy oil Rt 124 a t Lon gsvi ii G. IUH I on Dexter Rood, 10 follow s1gns. one-noll mle !r om longsvtlle MODERN sl er~ conso le. " speed rhonger, am fm rad io 8olonce $106 40or !erms . Call 992 -3965 4 Family Yor d So le ot VonCooney horne , 5:)2 Grant St.. Mid· dlcpor t, Thu1sdoy and Frrdoy June 10 and II 10 tt11 5. Lo ts of n1cO thrngs l or overy body In cose (Jf tfit1 r oncelled. (bl4) 667 ·3333. 10 sp. brcycle , ltke new . Phone 992 ·3181 O< 992·7639. 1971 Ho•1do 500 oi cyl. , low mtleage $900. Ph one 992-3259 BLACK ond white LV . for sol o, h cellcnt shape . Phone ~2 - . 7394 1976 16 ff Tn -Hull boo t 75 h .t , Chrysler molar, new !ill trallor full C(lnOpy , all OCCiiiSSO IIfH Phone 992.2281 POMEROY LANDMARK 9.- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . tt1t11 Phone Wl-2181 Mobile Homes for Sale ___ 1968 Skyline trorler, 12xb0. and land . 3 bedrm . very good condi · Iron , $8 000 Ph one 992 -5491 or 992 -5972. ARE you tn the merkel l or a sta r ter home or o un1t lor that vocatton srte Come rn ond look of our 8M 28 and 8x3S used mo dels. Kt ngsbury Mobrle Homes I tOO E. Main St., Pomeroy , fhone992 -703.4 . PRIVATE - 71 , hilly acres (great tor baby larm). Hom e has 5 BR , bath , own wa ter vJ.so ftener , N.G. hot wate r hea t,' ca rpeting & etc. Slorage bldg. 115,000 . RT. 143 - Close tn. Mobile W·kltchen. uti lity & garage added . ONn & city water . Lan csca p ed , 11 2 acres $8,300. DETAILED FOR COMFORT - 3 BR . Wile saver kitchen (ea t in), H.W floo rs !carpeted). bath Full basement wutility . SIB 000. 1974 H1l lcrest 12xb0 2 bedroom , l ront ~r t c h en . to tal elec , luUy furn rshed eye le\lel o\len ond su rfa ce un t l , carpeted throughout , boy wrnd o w, pop ula r 3 door model. Al so. 1975 Skyline 12x52 2 bedr oom, Irani lol llchcn , tota l elec . lolol wrapped Fom ·(or , ne w hJ r· ntlu re bolh uni ts ltke ne\'or , pmed to sell Sa ve a l ew hun· dreci on these lrode·lf1S al Ktnq • hut y Home Sal es end Ser· v rtu~ 1100 E Morn St .. IWnut~ Por'le t oy Phone 992 -7034 . r,.;;,..;:~~CALL, 51 R:! furnaces, water heaters, ·water soltners, Instilled & repaired , Sewate . 3 · ~8 · 1 WIN AT BRIDGE One pair muet finish laet mo NORTH JUNE SPECIAL 6 CANS OF RC •1e00+ Tax With any $4.00 purchase and this ad. Good through 6·30.76. DONELli'S PIZZA Middleport, Ohio 992-6167 6-1·76-1 month CODNER'S CAMPERS •KJ7632 •KH WEST RIDERS SALVAGE ¥ A2 .A .. AQJ 10652 6·3-1 month North-Soulh vul11erable EXPERIENCED North East <Basnan Areal SALES& RENTAL LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN' AMNIE-'I'HE OPEN SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 912-2174 THAT WAS fASY .. 9UT TH' GUARDS -·THEY'RE '"""" SUSPICIOUS ANO MEI'Iri - FREE ESTIMATES ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toa sters , 1rons, all small opplran ces Lcwn mower, nexl to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· 3825 REMODELING , Plumbtng heotmg and oil types of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 years el(· pemmce Phone 9q2.2409 - -- --------- Blown Insulation Services Financing Available 81awn mto Walls & Att i cs STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS lARRY lAVENDER Syracus e, Ohio Ph . 992 ·3993 J =======- ~~----- - ==' SEW.INd MACHINE-Re;~i;s~ ~;r: EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and drlcher . Charles R. Hot· f ield, Back Hoe · Service, Ru11and, Ohio. Phone 742·2008. " Se~ ~~e_._ ~! .~~?.!:P_e~!~!.s~r~ :.. _ GREG'S CB SALES, located a1 Er· 523~ . SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Son11otion . 992 - 395~ or 992· 2428. -- - WILL do roofing , constructi on, plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small . Phone 742·2348. J wrn 's Gulf Ser._.ice , Mid · dleport Ohio. Phone 992 - 2438. --·-----------------EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND SEPTIC Systems installed by licensed installer. Shepard Contractors Phone 74:2 -2409. FOR the best In woter well drill mg . Phone Lemley Ortlhng . _ ~~m_P~~~_7~2_:~_: _____ -·· ln,.,np·,·l•? THEN LIST whore a constant lpr•ocess i<lll of buyer& will WtlL BRING ALL DETAILS or "2.2568 The pair of Nobody and Nameless finished dead last lRUST ME NOW·among the 40 entrants in the HA! HA! HA! Cavendisll invitational tournament. Here is one hand that 'lr-=-___... really helped them to get that result. ·AI practically every table North and South bld to siK or seven · clubs and collected all 13 tricks if allowed to play the hand. But about half the time /.:.!!~~~~ East and West took advantage '" of the favorable vulnerability to sacrifice in spades. ·Six WE'Ve 601" A PR'OBIJiiM, ooc! (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at f:lrldge ," c/o this newspaper, P. 0 . Sox 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019) ~.~ttl by THOMAS JOSEPH Yesterday's Answer It Alwnni, informally 2Q Horror movie star 23 Vocal work 24 Undersized 25 Embarrassed 2t Pittsburgh pro 29 •·or the Inow 1 30 Twixt 32 Electricpower network 35 Wood sorrel 311owa college . suffix · . !3 Scorch FIND YOUR NAME IN THE MATTER //OW MIOCJMIN ANY hCVMIN BEIN1 WAG DAILY SENTINEL CLASSIFIED PAGES -1£ HAD 70 HAll£ A SPGCK <7HCOM..W ~NCY-- !4 Noggin 25 I.A!an·to Zl Door sign Z7 City In Syria 28Aim n Indeed (lr.) 32 Gypsy horse 1 I<NOW SHE'S IN TOWN 1 13UT RJRBOME REA50N 5 HE REFU5E510 SEE ME! WE DIDN'T SEND 'ytJU ALL THEWAYID CENTRAL CI1Y ID 6ET E)<QJSEE> ! lots . CRVPTOQUOTE· basemen t and ft rep lace, nice kd .. full ba sem en1, 2 ca r gardg e, 2 porches , & larg e tot . $34,000. NEW ~!STING - 4 Brs .. bath . nat . gas hea t. new kit . & refrigerator at Rutland . $13,000. COME TO SUNNY SOUTHERN OHIO. START A HAPPY AND BETTER WAY OF LIFE . 6; Summer Semttttr 81 Farmtlme 10. 6 : ~s--Mornlng Report 3. ~ : 5(>---Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Stale t3. 7.oo-Today 3,<4,15; Good Morning, America ~.13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3~Schoolles I0. 8:00--Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sttamt St. 33. 8 : 3~Big Valley 6. 9 00--A.M: 3; Phil Donahue 4; ~ucy Show I; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13; Phil Dcmthut 15; Mister Rogers 33. 9 :3~Cross-WIIs 3; One Lift to Live 6; Tatflttaltl I ; Mike Douglas t3 ; Villa Alegre 33. tO :OD-Celebrlty Sweepstakts3,~. IS; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Blt with Knit 33. 10 : 3~High Rollers 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Lilla• Yoga & You 33. l1 ,oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Lowell Thoma• Remembers 33. 11 : J~Hollywood Squares 3,4,5; Happy Daya13; Love of Life 8,10; Biography 33. 11 :5s--Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World tO. t2 :0D-Magnlflcent Marble Mach ina 3, 15; Let' a Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun i ; News ~.I, 101 Stsamo St. 33. t2 : 3~Take My Advice 3,151 All My Children 6,13; Search for tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :5s--NBC News 3, 15. I:OD-News3;Ryan's H.ope,13; Phil Donahutl; Young & the RestlesaiO; Not For Women Only 15; Eltc. Co. 33. 1 : 3~Days of Our Lives 3,~,1~; Rhyme & Ret10116,13; As the World Turns 1,101 Book Beat 33. 2:0D-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 . 2 : 3~Doctors 3,~,15; Brok the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Olympiad 33. 3:0D-Another VVorld 3,4, 15; Ganerel HOIPIIal 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's VIctory Gtrdtn 20, 3 : 3~ne Life to Llvt13; Mickey Moutt Cl•b 61 Match Game 8, 10; Book Btl! 20; Walth' I Anlmela 33. <4 :00--Mister Cartoon 31 Merv Griffin 4; Somerttl 15; Bewitched~ ~ Mickey Mouat Club 11. Miller Rogers 20,33; Movie "Rononna McCoy" 10; Dinah 13. ~ : 3~Bewltchad 3; Mod Squad 61 Andy Griffith 11 Seaame St. 20,33; Fllnhtonts t5. 5:0D-Bonanza 3.; Partridge Family 81 Ml11lon : .lmpolllbla 15. s , 3~Adam . t2 ~ ~ News 6; Family Affair I; Eltc. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:0D-News 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC Newi ~; Zoom· 20,:13. 6:»--NBC News3,4,15; ABC Newa131 Andy Griffith 61 ' CBS New1 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 201 Carrascolendas 33. 7 : ~Truth or Cons . 31 Amerlcen Life Style •1 Bowling for Dollars 6; Aviation WHihtr 33; Newt 10; Don Adama Scretn Ttl! 13; Famllly Afletr 151 Space : 1999 8; Ohio Journal 20. ' 7 : 3~Porter Wagoner 31 TrtaiUro ·Hunt ~~ Candid Camera 6; Bo1tball 15; Evening Edlflon with Marlin Aarcmsky 20; $25.000 Pvramld 101 To Tell the Truth 131 BleckPenpectlve em the Newa :13. 8:~Sanford & Son 3.~1 Donny & M•le 6, 13; Sara 8,10't· Washlnqtan Week t'n Review 20,33. 8:»-- he Practice 3,•; Wall SlrHI Week 20,33. 9 : ~Rockford F llea3,<41 Movlt "Tht Hankers" 6, 13; Movie "The Salzburg Connection" 1, 10; Flri"G Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre "Notorloua Women" 33. IO:OD-Pollce Story 3.•. 1~; Ntws20; Paul Nuchlmo 33. 10:30-Avlatlcm Weather 20 . 11 :0D-News 3,4,6,1,10,13,15; ABC Newt 33. 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,•, 15; Root< lea 6, 13; Movie "Frogs" 8; Movie "The Tomb of Llgela" 10; Janakl 33. 12:4~Don i<lr'!,hner's Rock Concert~; Wrtaiii"G 13. 1:OD-Mldnlght Special 3,., 15; Movie "Hangover Square" 10. 1: 4~News 13. 2:»--News 3, 3:DO-Movle "Hello, Frisco, Hello" 3. ~ : 1s--Salnt 3. 5:15--Movle "Hello, Sucker" 3. 6:30--Green Acre• ~ . Clllnntl Five 9 a.m. 700-Ciub (C) 7 p.m. Wrtstll"G (c) . 9 p.m. Cable Journal lei 10 p.m. 700·Ciub lcl 1 r xJ tCLIPSE t II XG RNZXFQK UYO z BXQDQ VS ALQXN LZNNU BQGXF Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN YOU SIT AWNE MEDITATE ON YOUR FAULTS. IN CONVERSATION NOT DISCUSS 'lliE FAULTS OF OTHERS. - CHINESE 00 'I " v" •' '1'oV'D PRa6A6Ll( COME UP A6AiNST f'L.Al(ER5 • AT THE GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16th ·6 p.m. and 8 p.m. l, UKE ASHe, ~CONNORS, ~ "' ",,' TAAT"; TRVe ...I HATe PLAA'IN6 Ei<HS L.li<E THAT OKKER OR SOR6 ... 0 . " .; ,.' l ",_ ' ,. ·-,. ·'' '. I I 1 ' 1 . ' 1 . '. ' ' '' '. '. '' .. '' ''' ..' ' ' I' \· E><TllA 600P !YE~161o!T Mi6HT eE lltEGllJt~17 FOR: iHE FOREMAN'S JO!!I. ' '.' ' UntcrambltlhtRiour Jumhl"' one leller to oath oquare to form four ordinary wo;do. One letter simply stands lor another. In 1his somple A Ia Ul<l'd for the three I.'s, X !111' lhc two O's, etc. Single leiters a~ostrophcs. fl10 lenglh nnd lormnllon nf the wor1ls nrc ali · htnls. Eorh d:ty the rode lcllrrs nrc dlllercnt. H L U. ' '. ~ : OD-Summer Semester 10. ~ : 1s--Fer m Report tJ . ~ : 26--Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:30--Columbus Today ~ ; News ~!D100ID11IE®t.I.J~:::'!I...J 33 Curtsy 34 Hebrew O.T. notes 31J'rop for Astaire 37 Prompt 38 Formerly Beginning today and ending Tuesday June 15 names will appear in each day's classified section. If your name is one of them, stop by our office and pick up two free tickets. Tickets wi II be good for either performance. Note: All tickets must be picked up by Wednesday June 16th. Carport & lull basement. NEVV LISTING - Mod. 3 Brs .. 1 baths . hea tolator wfth sto\le EVERY TIMf .. 8UT NOT A"Yi'IORE -· fflfY A plaintlv~ letter from Nevada asks the penalty for going down 10 tricks redoubled and vulnerable. The answer Is 5,800 points. We regret that our reader did not give us either l!le bidding or the play Yum - " !! female FREE CIRCUS TICKETS with stove & refrigerator . sell your preMftf By Oswald & James JaCGby r--- DOZER . lARGE AND SMAll. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLEO Bill PUlliNS, PHONE 992 2478, DAY OR NIGHT. large lot . SI~ , OOQ . 49 ACRES - New ~ Br. home, 3 yrs. old. birch kit. ynu like to make • but can't do a thlnt 3• Pass 4• Pass 4¥ Pass 7 • Pas• - DellCe 4 spades went for 700 or seven spades for 900, since all spade declarers handled the heart suit by leading low hearts a couple of times and dropping South's ace. II took Nobody and Nameless six rounds of bidding and almost 10 minutes to get to seven clubs. It took good old Nameless, sitting South, just 20 seconds to throw the grand slam away. He cashed his ace of diamonds at trick two. Then he ruffed a spade In dummy and played the king of diamonds. East ruffed and South overruffed, but now he had to lose a heart which he could have sluffed. Tough luck, but avoidable. South could afford one round of trumps before trying tp ca sh that king of diamonds and that would have pulled East's tooth . ACROSS 39 'fen years I '" Ball•d of 40 Actress, a Sad-" Barbara S Skilled hand DOWN II Swedish J Seasonal song wine 2 Kind of measure acid 12 Receiving 3 Owned up l'isitors to ( 3 wds. l 12 wds. t : 4 Before 13 Grantland J 5 Grown up or Elmer · 6 Infinitesimal It Oversized bit 7 Japanese I 2 wds. I 15 United measure I& "Cogito 8 Vigorously ergo -" 1'4 w~.l 17 Generation 9 Arab chief's U Roomer juriBdlction • Phoenician 10 Delight lfl:~~~ sun god II Prophet til Zl "Under the'""""'....,...:,.,.....,.,_ Ywn ~:.~~:~;se C~~s~;~3Jreo~ YiliSt~ =====~ EXCAVATING , dozer, lo ader end backhoe work; dump truck s and fa-boys for hire, will haul fil l dirt , top soil , limestone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef. lers , day phone 992 -7089, n1ghl phone 992·3525 or 992· t• ReDbl . ' FRIDAY, JUNE l1, 1t76 .1----~~----.~ ~m~~~~ 'lllfY USED 10 srOP 10£ AND HAVE A ~OQ( IIIEW-~NI 0&0 TREE Tnmming , 20 year s OM· • vrc e. all makes . 992·2284. The Fobrrc Shop , Pomeroy . Authomed Srnger Soles and ALD FOOL· I CAN'T RAISE OOPON"l'HE 10 1mo . ---- - (614) 698·7257 Albany Obi Soulll , ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Pat 1o, lo ve ly kit ., lul l and Pass 3• Pass 4 • Pass B • Pa9S Pass IOpenltog lead ' Travel Trailers Pass Pass I• = LONG BOTTOM BRADFORD, Aust ioneer Com plele Serv1ce. Phone 949 2487 oi- 9-19 -2000. Rac1ne , Ohio , Critl Bradford .. 7 4 A96 St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-5468 1• 5·21 · 1 mo . ' ¥K9754 SOUTH RAINBOW RIDGE owner. . EAST 4 K J 10 7 53 4Q82 • J 86 • Q 10 9 54 483 Pass Days and evenings except Tues . and Wed . or by contacting R . Codner, (D ) 44 •Q 10) Junk Batteries $1.25 Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Per Hundred Copper 3Sc Car Bodies. Scrap-Iron. brick \leneer ranc h home por c h es . HANDS TIED FOR lACK OF CASHl a Mod . kit. with cook & bake llnil,s Man y extras. $25,000. 4 AtRES - Near school. House has been renovaled . 1 car garage and lots of pines. $~9 , 500 . CHESHIRE - Mod . 6 rm . HAV~ A~ P~ONf; Ull.Gf;NT $46,500. LARGE OLD HOME - 4 Brs .. I'' baths. 2 livings, d;n tng. utility , basement with garage. Large yard S20,000 . RUTLAND - 3 Brs .. bath. new gas F.A. furna ce, 2 30 18 12mvbile hornes fo r 50 ie wtde , 35 to 50 lerrg ths , 1 or1d 2 budiOOrn!a , co mplete' y lurnr ~ h · ('ld, cheap. Cassi us Canaday , 1900 Cl!nJI ol St Galhpoltlt, Ohi11 r hcrne . (6 1.111 ) 446-139 1 nroor ~•tlrrl t , A11•( k 5 Brs ., 2 baths, enormous basem ent 1969 12x60 Schull Ear ly Amerkon model Iorge kttchen and both , 2 bedroo ms, Olf co ndtfuoning, good co ndttton Ph one 7 4~ · 1957 8~e 4 7 house lrotler . S1 000. Co li of let 5 p m (304 ) 773-5233 ~ baths. 2 corner tots with view ol river. A REAL LOCATION $27,500 BARGAIN - Nice 3 Brs., balh, large kit . and living. Fam ily room & all utilities. On Iy $8.500. SOLID - I~ Rms. on~ lots, YOU bun, shingles, bullet up, pa inting, electrical work , gutters & downspouts , Call us at 949·2882 or 949-2203 Businesdel¥.kes For Rent CAPTAIN EASY Need new root or old · re pa ir ed? Hou se, roof , 5-26·1 mo. lost and Found ... Business Franchise Pets for Sale A KC Regr stered cocker spontel t '. ' AVAILABLE pupp tes , S75 Phone (304 ) 88 2- - r~· Business Services I= · /fJ"~ . ~ Wanted to ·\. ' " ' ,, 8 :30--Barney Mlller 6, 13; Lowell Thomu Rtmtmben 33. 9:0D-Movle "Winner Take All" 3, 15; Streeta of Sen Francisco ~. 13; Hawaii Flvt-0 I ; Olympiad 331 Mo~le "Three On a Couch" 10 10. 9:»--The Classic Guitar of Guillermo Flertnl 20. 10:oo-Harry 0 6, 13; To Be AllllOUnced ~~ Barnaby Jones I;; Bill Moyers' Journal 33; Ntwl 20. 10:30-Maklng Of all the Prttldtnt'a Men 4. ll :OD-News 3,U,I, t0,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3.~. 15; Mannix 6, 13; Movie "The Last Grenldt" 8; Movie " The ·Furtts" 101 JMilkl 33. 12 : ~~Moglclan 6, 13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.~ . 1:5(>---News 13. Cilllnnel Five 9 a .m. 700-Club (C) 7 p.m. Blue Ridge Quartet (cl 8 p.m. Special Edition (c) 9 p.m . Home Journal (c) 10 p.m. 700-Ciub lc) THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1976 5:0D-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : Impossible 15 5:30--Adam-12 4; New s~; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:oo-News 3,U,t0, 13, 15; BC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . ~ :30--NBC Newo 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News I , 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:0D-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth~ ; Bowling for Dollars 6; lawrence VVelk 8; News 101 Let's Make a 0..1 13; Family Affair 15; Ourstory 20; Family at War 33. 7:30--Hollywood Squares 3; Baseball 4; Ohio State Lottery~; Evenlf1G Edition with Martin AgrOI'sky 20; VVIId Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music Cit¥ U.S.A. 15. a:oo-Mac Davis 3,15; VVelcome BAck, Kotter 6,13; Wall~llS 8, tO; Carmen ' The Dream and the Destiny 20; Mark of Jan 33. ' Auto Sales THE Horrtsonv rll e Ltllle league any ads d l:'emed o b would like to thank the com jec••o nal The pub lrs her murrtly of Horrr ~o nvtll e and WILKINSON'S 'Ntll not b e r esponsrbl e tor Gtbson Mol or (rty rnA them, lor 4 Formly Yard Sale Thursday . ruore than one tnco rr N 1 Small Eng . Frrdo y and Salurdoy , June 10, r tn ~e rt ro n thetr gcner ovs dono tror1s ond ~ Rep1lr II and 12 . Dishes , 01 1tlques , RATE S con tlibu ttons for !he ya rd so le Choln boby rt ems Don ald Headley , !974 CHEV . CtO CHEYENNE $3495 For w r~ nt lld Scrv•cc 1he tota l 1n tak e f01 don oltO(lS . Sawt-Rl 7 Tuppers Plorns ~ c ent!. p e r word onC' 350 V 8. automati c, p. steering & brakes . w ·w tire s. wh ~ ,;:,. ":..; .. - LIWn 011d rhc sole wos S180 Hor tn !. N I tOn ~ \ Mowencov er s, ~tep b umper , chrome m 1rror s, mldg s., AM tr sonvl11e Li!tl e l eague and YARD Sole on Salem St , '" M•n•mum cnaroe\t uo radio , clean sharp truck. Coach . Mock McDonrels . Rut land across fr om Penruor l Lt ce nt s per w ord thre t• Riding Tillen-Statton . 9 om I til 5 p.m . consecutt\)f' tnsert to ns : Tractors. 76 {(.'nt s pPr wore! "'x Thursday and Fr1doy , June I 0 1973 CHEVROLET CIO S2895 NE : Lawn Boy mowers, COilSCCUiti/P tn S{'rltOn S and 11 Sponsored by Mergs R1 Fleetside( w h over red, c lean interior, 350 Pioneer, McCullough chain 1 ~ Prr (f'n l Ot S COU n I on lie Co rp o11d 2 Fomtlte S lawn saws , Bolen 's Mowers , pilt tl ads t'lnd d(ts patd c;~ utomat ic power st ee ring & brak es, good tire s, st ep RACIN E Fue Dcpor trn(!nt wtl l c: ho• r s •n tJC:er horne op· W+ ' t1tn 10 days. Mer ry THien , MTO bumper , radio, custom tnm & mirrors. hove a gun shoo! So lurdoy ol 742· pi10fl Ces rl'lrsc. Phone Mow er s CAHOOF TH ANK S b 30 p.m Ql theu new burldrng ~20 1 & OBtlUARY 498 Locust St. oft Boshor1 Rood 1973 1NTERNATIONAL 1600 \ ) UO, t or 'lO wo r d S3895 Middleport, Oh io 992 -3092 ALF RED 8 WI NDON 11 \tll!flltlfll 1 0~ " C. A.. V-8. 5 speed, 18,500 2 speed. R. axle, 900 THE PotrH B o>~ Now Open , Solem 5·26 ·2 mo rac n <HJd ttto r t t~l wonl 1 tir es, solid cab, color w hit e. Sl Rut lord Oh1 o, Fiberglon YA~D Sole . pJs l above Cheshtre (. t ' r\1 !I -on Rl 7, Frrdoy ond Saturday repmr bod y works , custom BLI ND A05 pornltng Phone 742-3053 or t,ddtlrona l 'l'lr Ch ar 1.1 C' YARD Sole, Thursday thru June 30 7 4 ~ 3008 p• r /lcl v Nit SC'rHc n t across fr om Bradbury School OFF ICE HOUR S Sholl ow well pum p, nrce • ~illfM.., CHANGE OF HOURS Beg um rng 1; 10 a m to 'l oo p 11 1 fates & Service June 12 we wtll b€! closed Sa tur Dll d y 1:1 30 a m to l i' 00 2013 lOth A•e. New hours writ be Mon days. Norm 1t11u t dav Parkersburg, VV. Va . day throu gh Fr1 doy , 9 a.m . till rho n r ' OdiJV q9 'l 1 I 'J6 LeMaster restdence nea r Dar· . ."! • ..,._...,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J 7 p m Carolina Fobrru , Route 304-485-0386 . 7 one -half rntle norlh of w1n Stereo -TV console , ktds ' '14-423-6474 Che sler , Ohro Henry and Mary NOTICES Aluminum . Vinyl- Steel clo thes , book s new Queen Hunler owners . ATTN · 11 sheel 5, e tc Phone992 -711 9, Continuous Gutter ALL ti OUSEWI\I ES Replacement D&J S House of Fobr 1cs Sole to YARD Sole June lith, 12th, horn 19b9 Roadrunner, ve ry gocx:J con· All Yard Sa l es . Rummag e, 197 1 For d llO , good condtllon, mok.e roo m tor new shrpmcnt Porc h and Basement Porcn Windows and Doors dtlton . Phone (6 14 ) Jb7 7153 10 om . !til 5 p m . be tween 54 ,000 miles $1600 . Phone of fab rics June 7thru \2 1 mde an d Basem en t Sal es. et c Free Estimates Syracuse and Roc1 ne on Rou te 992·2704 1972 Novo 350 erTgtne with S of Mrddlepor t Stol e Rt 7 mus t be pa id m tH.1van c e 1111 Baby dolhes . ompltfier, We recommend and header , wrll socrt fr ce at S1200 . Ge t your tn tn ear l y b y 1974 Old s Cutla ss Supreme . fully rno tore t! e bool5 and mise For Sell Quality st opp ing by ouP · o ff iCI~ at Phone 843 -2624 carpeted p s , p.b , tape , e• · 5·9·76 more rn lormotton, colt 94q. T he Da ily Sentinel , 111 tras . l ow mrleoge A sking 1956 Chevy Belair , 53 ,00 actual ~6~5 Cour t 51. or wr tl ing Br;~x $3450. Co11992·3032 719 , Pomeroy . Oh io 45769 mil es . Phone 992·6092, Thursday , LOST , Tom Co r, block ond wh rt e, YARD Sole, Weds Wtlh your remtltance Fndoy and Saturday 427 Ford 197 1 V.W. Super Beelle, A· I con por t Sromese , Syr acu se Ash drtlon . Also . 1973 Dodge mo!o r , old Remi n gt on and College 51 ar ea Name Shu typewnte r. add rng moch1ne, Pt ckup C-100 Club cob model. Shu phone 992 -2831 . COUNTY : MEIGS l ow midd le sire engrne ontrqu es, l urntture. bo!tl es, VEGETABLE plants of all ktnd s, 10 PUBLIC NOTICE drfferent vorret res o f toma toes mtl eage . Phone 74:2-2383 tor s, dr shes . cl olhtng, new rub The tollowing docurnenls Racine, Ohio mc l udrng non -o ctd whi l ~ be r boot . many more 1lems w ere r ccc rvc d or pr epar ed by 1971 VW , Bee tle, $850 Phone Th e Ohto Envtron m ental !omoto. Very Iorge select ion of On Co unly Rood 32 op pro~~: . 2 992-3038 Pr otec t i1 n Agency du r tng the DEPENDABLE boby stll er to cor e b edd rng pl a nts Al so mrles from Me,tg s Memortol pr e v10u ~ week Anyone for 2 gtrls, age s 5 and 8 tn my Geronrums and o th er po tt ed 1970 But ck RtviEtrO ful l power &M · Gardens off Rl 7 ol Jrmm1e aggrieved or adve r se ly af home 1n evenings. Phone 992· p lon ts ce ll ent co ndttt on , $1200 . Hangrng bask ets Kmg residence fected by issua nce , dental. 351I Cleland Farll\s and GreenPhone 742 -27% modl l 1ca t ion , r evoca tion or hou se Geroldrne Cleland , r enewal of an y permrt (s ). WANT ED Man ro tear d owt~ wood 1971 Fo rd M\lv&rtck Grabber , 6 Square Yard Installed Racrn e l lce nscls). or variance(sl hou se m Syracuse Phon e 992 cyl . aul omollc, low mileage , may r eQu es t an adtudtcalton 3598 or 99~ · ~b38 excellent cond tlton Phone David Parsons, Owner heat ing by wri tt en reques t Qlh ANNIVERSAR'r' SAlE . On Star: COAL lrm es tone and oil types of salt and roc k solt fo r 1ce ond 949 - ~607 949 -2814 pu rs uant to OhiO Revised Code DO YOU HA VE PAR TY PLAN EX cr oft min r-mo t or s !r avel snow remov al Ex celstor Soli Sect io n :17 45 07 w tfhin lhtr!y 6-7-1 mo PERIENCE? FRIENDlY TOY trorl ers , campers , new and us· 1969 G T 0 ~ speed , mags , ex Works East Morn 51. Pomeroy . ( JO ) day s o f the d ire c tors PAR TIE S HAl OENINGI FOR ed bes t prt ces rn l r l·slole cellen t condllton $900. Phone propo sed act ion to issue or Ohio Ph one 992 3891 MA NAGERS IN YOUR AREA area Stop m and compare 992-7376 .• deny suc h documen ts That RECR U ITING IS EASY BECAUSE Conley Sto rc roft Soles . Camp MAKE sprrng cleon•ng pro l itoblo , stat ute does not provtde tor 1966 VW co nvertibl e; 1970 Fiat OEMS HAV E NO CASH INVEST Rl 62 N Pt. Pleosonl hear ing re Ques ts to The OEPA !ur n unwon ted Hems tn lo co sh . conver lible. bo th for S-100. on applrcat 1ons , compl a1n ts. MENT . NO COllECTING OR Adve rlr se rn the Won! Ad s Phone 992·3618 ver if ied compla in ts, orde r s, or DEliVERING· CAll COllECT TO LOCUST posts, round or spirt. HAULING, Ort vewoy , motenal f in al actions . CAROl DAY 518-489 8395 OR 1964 Cu tla ss convertrb le , S300. Phone 949-277 4 and limestone or grove l, farm With in 30d ay s of pub l tcatron WR ITE FR IENDlY HOME PAR · Phone 949·2480 or 992-6092 . 10 a newspaper in the aff ec ted hme Ph Jr Dor si , 742·2850. FU RN ISHED , 2 bedrm . opor l menl , "GRAPEFRUI T PILL " wtlh Oiodox TIES . ~0 RAILROAD AVE c ounty anv pe r son may also adult s only tn Mtddleport ALBANY , N.Y 12205. plan mor e conven ren t than CARPENTER , fl oorm g, ce1ltng, ( 1) subm it wrttten co mments Phone 992-3874 gr apefrui ts Eat satr sfyrng paneling. Phone 992 -2759. r elatrng to aclrons, propo se d HOUSEWIVES, open the door to com pla1nt s, or a c tion s, meal s and lose we1gh t Nelson 3 AND -4 RM l urn is hed and un e.~~ tra eornm gs Jorn th e suc· GENERAL Repair , painting, roof · ve rd 1ed complaints , (21 · Drug fu rntshed opts Ph one 99~ cessful women who ore mok · mg . plumbmg. Phone 992· requ est a pu bl tc mee t rng S434 mg good money tn thetr spo re FARMAll Super C cultrvolors, 4 room hou se tn l e tart Al so , cool 5908 rega r ding propose d actions and furnt !ure Co ntocl Todd t i me No e>~ p e rr ence and or (J) req u es t nolr ce ol plows , dtsk corn planter , No COUN TRY Mobile Home Park. , Rl Rhodes, Roc tne furth er actions on necessary no delt ve ry, no co l· 2500 mo we r McCo rm1 ck No 2 33 , len miles north of Pomeroy. pr ocee dtng s lect1ng no cosh mves tmen t hoy condrttoner , No 250: 3 bedrri1 house, both ce llar , and Lo rge lots w1 1h co ncret pal tos , Fi nai iJc t lons to issue . d eny Coli now and get ex tra early Phone (614) 378-6205 . srdewolk s, runner s and oil outbutldrngs . almost 4 acres ef modi fy , r evo k e or re new beneft ts Ph one 949·2803 or str ee t porktng . Phon e 992 - 7~7 9 . ONE dtnelle se t excellent condt · land , south end of Rutland . See permits , l tcenses . C1r 949 2786 Al so booktng pe r va r rances that are no t Brit Smrlh . ol Srnr th 's Body Shop Two end tables mol chng 11on ONE bed room aportrnenls ot 4 ROOMS , totally furn ished on lies p r eceded by proposed ac hons or phone 742 -3135 or 992-7708 onlrque bed and bu ffe t dresser VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport lincoln Hgls . excellent shape , may be app ea led to Th e Phone 992-6092 for $104 monthly plus elec . or MODERN rural , elec. home on l tusl needs porn!. Lorge kitch en , Environm e n t i'll Board of S130 tncl uding electrrc. LOWER YOUNG robbtts, $2 .00. Call [b t4j Revi ew , Su ite 305, 395 Eas t 0 1 3 & lwo·lh trds acres. 3 Io rge base ment , $10,900 . Broa tl Str ee t, Co l umbus . Ohro RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS . bedrooms living. I bolh. k1 l · Phone 992 -7648 378 6261 , Reedsv ille Ohto . 432 16 A ll suc h f inal act ions Will DO odd JObs, roo f1ng, pom . Convenrent to shopptng on chen l ull ftntshed bosemenl ROOMY 7 yr . old one story wood ar e so iden lt f icd in th is nol rce . Thr rd and Mrll Stree ts rn Mtd 1973 450 Pr ol otype Kawasaki ltng , houhng lr eework , ond wt lh la undry, recre oll on , A ll othe r r ~Ques t s for ad frqme , two bedrm. home mo torcrou , good condtt ton , dleport . Brand new htgh quail· mowrng Phone 992 740q . storage . Phone (61~ ) 949 -2748 tudi cattOn hear ings , and othe r lod11ed between Coolville end $650. Phone 992 3843 . l y oporlmenl s See th e commu n rca t to ns co n cernr ng WILL core for elderly ~e rson tn my 6 acres 3 bedrm hou se near Tur)pers Plarns. One acre lot , manager 01 Rtvers 1de Apor t. publ tc h ea r i ng s, publ ic lOSE werght w1lh New Shope home Phone 1 (614) 985 38 49 Rutland $10,500. Phone 742 ~ two cor garage, city water , gas ment s or c:oll 992 -3273 Fur· m ee t rn g s, adiud l catron Tablets and Hydrex Wat er Pills O< 99~ · 3 4 1 0 2796. he'ot , hardwood fl oo rs . h earing s, comp la in ts of any ntshed apartment s ols o 01 Dull on Drug, Mtddleport and corpetd, llv\ng room . ntce \ltew, kind , and r egul a tions, should WI Ll do butlding and remode lrng, ova1lable HOUSE fo r ~o l e rn Chester area Nelson Drug s. $21 ,000 Phone (614) 66~ :3519 . be addr esse d to Th e L egal roofing plumb ing furnace Th ree year old , lour bedroom , One bedrm . ond 2 bedr m. fu r· SMITH and Wesson . Model 41 Recor d s Sec i10n , Ohio EPA , repo1r, ga s or oU or general brrck ranch on five acr es ol HOUlE FOR SALE . 15 mHes lrom nished opo r lments , Ph one P 0 Bo x 1049, Co lu mbus , ou!o 22 col target prstol new t epo\r . Free es timates and lend Has lwo bath s. Iorge Porperoy , 3 8R ranch 2 baths , Oh;o , 43 216, 16) 41" 466·6037 99~ · 3129 O< 99~ - 5434 $180 f1rm . 1970 Dol sun 510 re a so nabl e ro l es Phone DR onto red wood deck, FR wilh roo ms, f rntshed basement wrlh Unle ss o th erw1se st ated in Sedan , latr cond rt ton run s Charles Stndotr , (614) 985 -41 21 TRAILER spoce for ren t tn M idf ireplace in family room. Phone waodburning fireplace , 11xl-4 part icu lar noti ces , all other good, S500. Pot bel!y stove, dlepor t. Phone 992 -5oi34 . comm unicat ions i n c ludtng or 99~ · ~22 1 (614 ) 985·3938 or contact Don storage building on 1 acre lot , $65. Phone 992-7805 commen ts on prop osed ac Roush $~7 . 000 Phone {614) 667 ·386~ . l ion s and re q ues ts f or pu blrc WILL babysit tn Tuppers Plains FURNISHED '2 room oporlm en t 1971 Hon do 500. excellen t c:ondi 1'2b Mulberry Ave., odull s and an d Che sler ar e a, ho ve OLDER , remodeled all elec . 3 6 room tiouse, very well kept , 3 mee tings , shou ld be add r essed lion . helme ts mcl ud ed. $750 references . Phone [614} 985 re ferences . Phone 992 -2030 eith er to Th e New Sou r ce , A ir, bedrm home , $12500. Calf bedrms ., modern kitchen . wall Al so, 1964 Ford Goloxre, motor or NPDE S Permit Reco r ds 4245, evenmgs or q92·2167. to wall corpE>t H W floors, full '1'12·5011 Sectro n , whi c h e ver is ap tn good condthon. body rs ba semen t, new gas furnace , 2 8edrm mobrle home Phone HOUSE rn Racine , Vme St. , 6 propriat e, at The Ohio EP A, rough. S75 Phone 949 - 281~ smoll lo t lo mow , 1deol for 992 ~834 . P 0 Bo x 1049 , Co lumbus. r oom s and bo t h, some Mo nday thr u Saturday , olde r couple or small fomrly tn Ohio , 43216 carpet tng gos furnace , yard Ooyftme .843 -2061 eventn gs and LARGE 3 n n l ur nt shed opt , air good nerghborhood 1n App ro\lal o f modr f ica l ton to and nice garden. Good buy, Sunday condrtioning, 12 mtles from plan apor o\lal Pomeroy . Coli for appointment . $7500 . Phone 247-2192 . Pome roy on Rl . 33 Avotl oble America n L egion Po st No J9 OLD fu rniture ice boMBS , bra ss Ph one99~ · 30'17 . beds, old wall telephones and Salisbur y Twp , Oh10 June 15. Phone 992·616 1. porh , or complete hou seholds M odll ic a t 1on o f spec1 al Wri te M. 0 Miller Rt 2 1 bedrm and I bedr m lurn1sh ed cond1l1 0ns of plan approval opa rtmenl , Phone 992 2288 or Pomeroy . Ohto. Coll992 -7760. (61 10, lie 992 · ~3 48 . 3 b1k e mo lorcycle lrotler Call CASH paid lor all mokes and 99~ - 7 1 10 Virgil B. Sr., Realtor models of mobile home s 1400 sq II of off1 ce spo ce As Is or w1ll rGmodel with lease to 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Phon e oreo code 614 42 3-9531 . suit tennant . Phone 992 -5786. Phone 992-3325 ' TURF TRIM INSURAN CE OPPORTUNITY 1 tn · $$CoshS$S l or 1unked auto. Fry e's INVESTMENT - Business Truck Au to Po rts. Rutland . MOBILE home adu lts only. Phone PUSH MOWERS dt vi dual s who need up lo $700 992-5535. room down and 5 room apt. to per mon th del ivery Phone 7112·2061. 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng . rou le or ins experten ce 1 up. Br ick, tile cons! . nat . DEALERS 1n 1unk c:ors . sc rap rron . ONE bedrm. furn ished opt . 134 1J helpful. bul not necessary . $89.95 gas & city water . $13,500. Mulberry A ve Phone 992 -5436 me tal s. Phone 992 -5468 A HONEY FOR THE Please coli Mr. Monr oe ot 453 POMEROY - 3 br . home MONEY 135 acres . 0696 between 9 and 5 lor op· USED Swmg Se t or outdoor ploy 5 ROOMS and both on 212 Con TURF TILL wtfh p,, baths, hot water dor Coll 99~·~659 Min era l s, som e t 1mber po.ntmenl . An equal op gym . Ph 992 ·37<2 TILLERS hea t. basement & nice view Water available . (No portunity co . 3 Bedrm tro1l er . 70x1A , cleon , .. f"'. of river. 31;, H.P., B&S Eng. buildings!. On blacktop Rd . ntcely furn1shed , located at MIDDLEPORT - 7 Rms., ~ .----------..., $16.600. Maplewood Lak e. Phone 9.-9 $163.95 ...... Television log for easy viewing ' ' �8 - The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'l11ursday, June 10, 1976 p1 iE~A~~{l~\~etor~ , Puh l tc a tron Mo nday ~ m Ocadlrnc 9 C an C e II at r 0 0 Correc t ion s wdt cepted until 9 a be n1 11i' y o f P ublt c at 100 ac tor ~EGULATION S The Publ rsh er reserve~ ~~~~;~o~~;:~.~~~~~~~~~~:d~~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds l oo ~ l or our pony We ore ove r royd to soy 80IH\10 1$ bock home We oh o won t to thank w hoevm returned her to the f •eld n ear ou 1 home tor tokmg good care o l her and lo r br trlQIIlQ her back to u~ . Debb•e ondBrvon Woodyord th (' nqht to e d t! o r r ctt'c 1 Yard r-le ~ YARD Sole , 1967 lnternattbnol p1ckup wt th or wt lhout camper , 14 II me tal boo!, r rdtng town mower . lu st house on rrghl be l or e you get to Royal Oak Pork, l he tv on Wells form , June 9th th rough 121h, 9 till9 . 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Notites Pomeroy Motor Co. a· --- - v.a, POMEROY MOlOR v~;~~~;~~'· ~~:··~o : :·': opp~~~~~sv ~~~ro~- co ® · Siding Center ""' Auto sales Auto Sales RACINE CARPET SHOP For Sale Help Wanted ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING ·•6.95 Camping Equipment Racine Plumbing &Heating HALLS SALVAGE Racine, Ohio High prices for scrap autos. motors and other meta Is. Phone 992-2228. Monday thru Friday B-3, Saturday 8-12 . Real Estate for Sale Situations Wanted su, TEAFORD Business Opportunities sm ·- ·" r~ IMMEDIATELY iN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT AREA •I ' , . I ' • " o• I . I ' I • ' •• ..••. • •~ • For aggreSSI\1€ individual who is willing to work long hours for good profits . Small investment required - 12,000. For deta ils and mterview call Mr. Adams 1-J04-37S-489J evenings. ' 2245. FREE kittens , 4 all white ond 4 all yello w. Phone (614)667-3493 AKC Mole b o>~er , I I wee ks old . $150. Phone (30•) 675·1353. '. TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME You don't have to quit your prenml job to train lo drive a tractor-tr ai ler. In only 7' to 8 w~tekends PART TIME tramtng !Saturdays & Sundey~l a qual-i f ied driver can be earn ing *12,000 per year and up. 13 wet>ks tn a FULL TIME resident tram rng program). R EVCO Tractor Tnuler Tratn· 1 ing, Inc. will tra m you on mo(l. ern, pro"fesslonal equ tPm enl and placement ass rstan ce r ~ e11all•~• upon gr ad uiillon CALL NOW I ~:ykersbur:J: 422-4 080 rm fu rntshed oporlment, .eve rylhrng paid , up sloin ,aport· men! no pets or children Adults only Phone 992 -5810 or con be seen ol 814 E Main St., Pomeroy For sale, Rent or Trade FOR Sole or rent 6011d2 2 bedrm mobile home. Iorge yard and garden spot To re nt $110 mon IF YOU hove a servrce !o alter , th, plus deposit . Phone ?.12 wan l lo buy or se ll some lhrng, 3122 or ore looking lor work wh o lever you II ge T result s 1972 Harle y sporhter , chopped, re nutll engine, good conditton . foster wt th .o Senl tnel Won ! Ad . LARGE Yard Sole o cr o ~s from T e>~ · o co Ser vtce Sta tion '" Syracuse , June 7 throug h 11 9 11115 p m. ,,, 4 Yard Sale Ca ll 992-~ 156 . "" 2709 Phone 949 - 23~8 HARRY M. KEISER For Sale FOUR Family Yard Sole on Co Rd . 32 by Eagle Ri dge Church Thu rsd ay . Fr 1 Saturday an d Sunday Foll ow signs SINGER tread le ty pe sewtng mochtne , approxi mat ely 45 yea r s ol d rn good .condr tton . Phone 992 -6028 GARAGE Sole, Thur sdoy and Fndo y, 463 Gran ! s't. Mid dlePon 1972 Hondo 175 C. B. good condt · !ton needs luneup, $225 Phone 7112 -2369 . YA RD Sole, Frtdoy, one -5:00, Saturday 10 00 till 5 00 al 520 Sycam ore St 1n Middl•porl . 1611 . boo! . 50 hp Mercu r y rnol or wtth t1otler Prrce SJSO Phone COMPlETE se ll ou t, bed room surle, antique Jenn y ltnd bed sin gle bed onl •que dishes, clot hmg. shoes . rnr sc . rlcm s, 3 Fa mily Sol e, Thursday Friday and Sourdoy oil Rt 124 a t Lon gsvi ii G. IUH I on Dexter Rood, 10 follow s1gns. one-noll mle !r om longsvtlle MODERN sl er~ conso le. " speed rhonger, am fm rad io 8olonce $106 40or !erms . Call 992 -3965 4 Family Yor d So le ot VonCooney horne , 5:)2 Grant St.. Mid· dlcpor t, Thu1sdoy and Frrdoy June 10 and II 10 tt11 5. Lo ts of n1cO thrngs l or overy body In cose (Jf tfit1 r oncelled. (bl4) 667 ·3333. 10 sp. brcycle , ltke new . Phone 992 ·3181 O< 992·7639. 1971 Ho•1do 500 oi cyl. , low mtleage $900. Ph one 992-3259 BLACK ond white LV . for sol o, h cellcnt shape . Phone ~2 - . 7394 1976 16 ff Tn -Hull boo t 75 h .t , Chrysler molar, new !ill trallor full C(lnOpy , all OCCiiiSSO IIfH Phone 992.2281 POMEROY LANDMARK 9.- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . tt1t11 Phone Wl-2181 Mobile Homes for Sale ___ 1968 Skyline trorler, 12xb0. and land . 3 bedrm . very good condi · Iron , $8 000 Ph one 992 -5491 or 992 -5972. ARE you tn the merkel l or a sta r ter home or o un1t lor that vocatton srte Come rn ond look of our 8M 28 and 8x3S used mo dels. Kt ngsbury Mobrle Homes I tOO E. Main St., Pomeroy , fhone992 -703.4 . PRIVATE - 71 , hilly acres (great tor baby larm). Hom e has 5 BR , bath , own wa ter vJ.so ftener , N.G. hot wate r hea t,' ca rpeting & etc. Slorage bldg. 115,000 . RT. 143 - Close tn. Mobile W·kltchen. uti lity & garage added . ONn & city water . Lan csca p ed , 11 2 acres $8,300. DETAILED FOR COMFORT - 3 BR . Wile saver kitchen (ea t in), H.W floo rs !carpeted). bath Full basement wutility . SIB 000. 1974 H1l lcrest 12xb0 2 bedroom , l ront ~r t c h en . to tal elec , luUy furn rshed eye le\lel o\len ond su rfa ce un t l , carpeted throughout , boy wrnd o w, pop ula r 3 door model. Al so. 1975 Skyline 12x52 2 bedr oom, Irani lol llchcn , tota l elec . lolol wrapped Fom ·(or , ne w hJ r· ntlu re bolh uni ts ltke ne\'or , pmed to sell Sa ve a l ew hun· dreci on these lrode·lf1S al Ktnq • hut y Home Sal es end Ser· v rtu~ 1100 E Morn St .. IWnut~ Por'le t oy Phone 992 -7034 . r,.;;,..;:~~CALL, 51 R:! furnaces, water heaters, ·water soltners, Instilled & repaired , Sewate . 3 · ~8 · 1 WIN AT BRIDGE One pair muet finish laet mo NORTH JUNE SPECIAL 6 CANS OF RC •1e00+ Tax With any $4.00 purchase and this ad. Good through 6·30.76. DONELli'S PIZZA Middleport, Ohio 992-6167 6-1·76-1 month CODNER'S CAMPERS •KJ7632 •KH WEST RIDERS SALVAGE ¥ A2 .A .. AQJ 10652 6·3-1 month North-Soulh vul11erable EXPERIENCED North East <Basnan Areal SALES& RENTAL LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN' AMNIE-'I'HE OPEN SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 912-2174 THAT WAS fASY .. 9UT TH' GUARDS -·THEY'RE '"""" SUSPICIOUS ANO MEI'Iri - FREE ESTIMATES ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toa sters , 1rons, all small opplran ces Lcwn mower, nexl to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· 3825 REMODELING , Plumbtng heotmg and oil types of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 years el(· pemmce Phone 9q2.2409 - -- --------- Blown Insulation Services Financing Available 81awn mto Walls & Att i cs STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS lARRY lAVENDER Syracus e, Ohio Ph . 992 ·3993 J =======- ~~----- - ==' SEW.INd MACHINE-Re;~i;s~ ~;r: EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and drlcher . Charles R. Hot· f ield, Back Hoe · Service, Ru11and, Ohio. Phone 742·2008. " Se~ ~~e_._ ~! .~~?.!:P_e~!~!.s~r~ :.. _ GREG'S CB SALES, located a1 Er· 523~ . SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Son11otion . 992 - 395~ or 992· 2428. -- - WILL do roofing , constructi on, plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small . Phone 742·2348. J wrn 's Gulf Ser._.ice , Mid · dleport Ohio. Phone 992 - 2438. --·-----------------EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND SEPTIC Systems installed by licensed installer. Shepard Contractors Phone 74:2 -2409. FOR the best In woter well drill mg . Phone Lemley Ortlhng . _ ~~m_P~~~_7~2_:~_: _____ -·· ln,.,np·,·l•? THEN LIST whore a constant lpr•ocess i<lll of buyer& will WtlL BRING ALL DETAILS or "2.2568 The pair of Nobody and Nameless finished dead last lRUST ME NOW·among the 40 entrants in the HA! HA! HA! Cavendisll invitational tournament. Here is one hand that 'lr-=-___... really helped them to get that result. ·AI practically every table North and South bld to siK or seven · clubs and collected all 13 tricks if allowed to play the hand. But about half the time /.:.!!~~~~ East and West took advantage '" of the favorable vulnerability to sacrifice in spades. ·Six WE'Ve 601" A PR'OBIJiiM, ooc! (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at f:lrldge ," c/o this newspaper, P. 0 . Sox 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019) ~.~ttl by THOMAS JOSEPH Yesterday's Answer It Alwnni, informally 2Q Horror movie star 23 Vocal work 24 Undersized 25 Embarrassed 2t Pittsburgh pro 29 •·or the Inow 1 30 Twixt 32 Electricpower network 35 Wood sorrel 311owa college . suffix · . !3 Scorch FIND YOUR NAME IN THE MATTER //OW MIOCJMIN ANY hCVMIN BEIN1 WAG DAILY SENTINEL CLASSIFIED PAGES -1£ HAD 70 HAll£ A SPGCK <7HCOM..W ~NCY-- !4 Noggin 25 I.A!an·to Zl Door sign Z7 City In Syria 28Aim n Indeed (lr.) 32 Gypsy horse 1 I<NOW SHE'S IN TOWN 1 13UT RJRBOME REA50N 5 HE REFU5E510 SEE ME! WE DIDN'T SEND 'ytJU ALL THEWAYID CENTRAL CI1Y ID 6ET E)<QJSEE> ! lots . CRVPTOQUOTE· basemen t and ft rep lace, nice kd .. full ba sem en1, 2 ca r gardg e, 2 porches , & larg e tot . $34,000. NEW ~!STING - 4 Brs .. bath . nat . gas hea t. new kit . & refrigerator at Rutland . $13,000. COME TO SUNNY SOUTHERN OHIO. START A HAPPY AND BETTER WAY OF LIFE . 6; Summer Semttttr 81 Farmtlme 10. 6 : ~s--Mornlng Report 3. ~ : 5(>---Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Stale t3. 7.oo-Today 3,<4,15; Good Morning, America ~.13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3~Schoolles I0. 8:00--Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sttamt St. 33. 8 : 3~Big Valley 6. 9 00--A.M: 3; Phil Donahue 4; ~ucy Show I; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13; Phil Dcmthut 15; Mister Rogers 33. 9 :3~Cross-WIIs 3; One Lift to Live 6; Tatflttaltl I ; Mike Douglas t3 ; Villa Alegre 33. tO :OD-Celebrlty Sweepstakts3,~. IS; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Blt with Knit 33. 10 : 3~High Rollers 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Lilla• Yoga & You 33. l1 ,oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Lowell Thoma• Remembers 33. 11 : J~Hollywood Squares 3,4,5; Happy Daya13; Love of Life 8,10; Biography 33. 11 :5s--Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World tO. t2 :0D-Magnlflcent Marble Mach ina 3, 15; Let' a Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun i ; News ~.I, 101 Stsamo St. 33. t2 : 3~Take My Advice 3,151 All My Children 6,13; Search for tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :5s--NBC News 3, 15. I:OD-News3;Ryan's H.ope,13; Phil Donahutl; Young & the RestlesaiO; Not For Women Only 15; Eltc. Co. 33. 1 : 3~Days of Our Lives 3,~,1~; Rhyme & Ret10116,13; As the World Turns 1,101 Book Beat 33. 2:0D-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 . 2 : 3~Doctors 3,~,15; Brok the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Olympiad 33. 3:0D-Another VVorld 3,4, 15; Ganerel HOIPIIal 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's VIctory Gtrdtn 20, 3 : 3~ne Life to Llvt13; Mickey Moutt Cl•b 61 Match Game 8, 10; Book Btl! 20; Walth' I Anlmela 33. <4 :00--Mister Cartoon 31 Merv Griffin 4; Somerttl 15; Bewitched~ ~ Mickey Mouat Club 11. Miller Rogers 20,33; Movie "Rononna McCoy" 10; Dinah 13. ~ : 3~Bewltchad 3; Mod Squad 61 Andy Griffith 11 Seaame St. 20,33; Fllnhtonts t5. 5:0D-Bonanza 3.; Partridge Family 81 Ml11lon : .lmpolllbla 15. s , 3~Adam . t2 ~ ~ News 6; Family Affair I; Eltc. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:0D-News 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC Newi ~; Zoom· 20,:13. 6:»--NBC News3,4,15; ABC Newa131 Andy Griffith 61 ' CBS New1 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 201 Carrascolendas 33. 7 : ~Truth or Cons . 31 Amerlcen Life Style •1 Bowling for Dollars 6; Aviation WHihtr 33; Newt 10; Don Adama Scretn Ttl! 13; Famllly Afletr 151 Space : 1999 8; Ohio Journal 20. ' 7 : 3~Porter Wagoner 31 TrtaiUro ·Hunt ~~ Candid Camera 6; Bo1tball 15; Evening Edlflon with Marlin Aarcmsky 20; $25.000 Pvramld 101 To Tell the Truth 131 BleckPenpectlve em the Newa :13. 8:~Sanford & Son 3.~1 Donny & M•le 6, 13; Sara 8,10't· Washlnqtan Week t'n Review 20,33. 8:»-- he Practice 3,•; Wall SlrHI Week 20,33. 9 : ~Rockford F llea3,<41 Movlt "Tht Hankers" 6, 13; Movie "The Salzburg Connection" 1, 10; Flri"G Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre "Notorloua Women" 33. IO:OD-Pollce Story 3.•. 1~; Ntws20; Paul Nuchlmo 33. 10:30-Avlatlcm Weather 20 . 11 :0D-News 3,4,6,1,10,13,15; ABC Newt 33. 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,•, 15; Root< lea 6, 13; Movie "Frogs" 8; Movie "The Tomb of Llgela" 10; Janakl 33. 12:4~Don i<lr'!,hner's Rock Concert~; Wrtaiii"G 13. 1:OD-Mldnlght Special 3,., 15; Movie "Hangover Square" 10. 1: 4~News 13. 2:»--News 3, 3:DO-Movle "Hello, Frisco, Hello" 3. ~ : 1s--Salnt 3. 5:15--Movle "Hello, Sucker" 3. 6:30--Green Acre• ~ . Clllnntl Five 9 a.m. 700-Ciub (C) 7 p.m. Wrtstll"G (c) . 9 p.m. Cable Journal lei 10 p.m. 700·Ciub lcl 1 r xJ tCLIPSE t II XG RNZXFQK UYO z BXQDQ VS ALQXN LZNNU BQGXF Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN YOU SIT AWNE MEDITATE ON YOUR FAULTS. IN CONVERSATION NOT DISCUSS 'lliE FAULTS OF OTHERS. - CHINESE 00 'I " v" •' '1'oV'D PRa6A6Ll( COME UP A6AiNST f'L.Al(ER5 • AT THE GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16th ·6 p.m. and 8 p.m. l, UKE ASHe, ~CONNORS, ~ "' ",,' TAAT"; TRVe ...I HATe PLAA'IN6 Ei<HS L.li<E THAT OKKER OR SOR6 ... 0 . " .; ,.' l ",_ ' ,. ·-,. ·'' '. I I 1 ' 1 . ' 1 . '. ' ' '' '. '. '' .. '' ''' ..' ' ' I' \· E><TllA 600P !YE~161o!T Mi6HT eE lltEGllJt~17 FOR: iHE FOREMAN'S JO!!I. ' '.' ' UntcrambltlhtRiour Jumhl"' one leller to oath oquare to form four ordinary wo;do. One letter simply stands lor another. In 1his somple A Ia Ul<l'd for the three I.'s, X !111' lhc two O's, etc. Single leiters a~ostrophcs. fl10 lenglh nnd lormnllon nf the wor1ls nrc ali · htnls. Eorh d:ty the rode lcllrrs nrc dlllercnt. H L U. ' '. ~ : OD-Summer Semester 10. ~ : 1s--Fer m Report tJ . ~ : 26--Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:30--Columbus Today ~ ; News ~!D100ID11IE®t.I.J~:::'!I...J 33 Curtsy 34 Hebrew O.T. notes 31J'rop for Astaire 37 Prompt 38 Formerly Beginning today and ending Tuesday June 15 names will appear in each day's classified section. If your name is one of them, stop by our office and pick up two free tickets. Tickets wi II be good for either performance. Note: All tickets must be picked up by Wednesday June 16th. Carport & lull basement. NEVV LISTING - Mod. 3 Brs .. 1 baths . hea tolator wfth sto\le EVERY TIMf .. 8UT NOT A"Yi'IORE -· fflfY A plaintlv~ letter from Nevada asks the penalty for going down 10 tricks redoubled and vulnerable. The answer Is 5,800 points. We regret that our reader did not give us either l!le bidding or the play Yum - " !! female FREE CIRCUS TICKETS with stove & refrigerator . sell your preMftf By Oswald & James JaCGby r--- DOZER . lARGE AND SMAll. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLEO Bill PUlliNS, PHONE 992 2478, DAY OR NIGHT. large lot . SI~ , OOQ . 49 ACRES - New ~ Br. home, 3 yrs. old. birch kit. ynu like to make • but can't do a thlnt 3• Pass 4• Pass 4¥ Pass 7 • Pas• - DellCe 4 spades went for 700 or seven spades for 900, since all spade declarers handled the heart suit by leading low hearts a couple of times and dropping South's ace. II took Nobody and Nameless six rounds of bidding and almost 10 minutes to get to seven clubs. It took good old Nameless, sitting South, just 20 seconds to throw the grand slam away. He cashed his ace of diamonds at trick two. Then he ruffed a spade In dummy and played the king of diamonds. East ruffed and South overruffed, but now he had to lose a heart which he could have sluffed. Tough luck, but avoidable. South could afford one round of trumps before trying tp ca sh that king of diamonds and that would have pulled East's tooth . ACROSS 39 'fen years I '" Ball•d of 40 Actress, a Sad-" Barbara S Skilled hand DOWN II Swedish J Seasonal song wine 2 Kind of measure acid 12 Receiving 3 Owned up l'isitors to ( 3 wds. l 12 wds. t : 4 Before 13 Grantland J 5 Grown up or Elmer · 6 Infinitesimal It Oversized bit 7 Japanese I 2 wds. I 15 United measure I& "Cogito 8 Vigorously ergo -" 1'4 w~.l 17 Generation 9 Arab chief's U Roomer juriBdlction • Phoenician 10 Delight lfl:~~~ sun god II Prophet til Zl "Under the'""""'....,...:,.,.....,.,_ Ywn ~:.~~:~;se C~~s~;~3Jreo~ YiliSt~ =====~ EXCAVATING , dozer, lo ader end backhoe work; dump truck s and fa-boys for hire, will haul fil l dirt , top soil , limestone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef. lers , day phone 992 -7089, n1ghl phone 992·3525 or 992· t• ReDbl . ' FRIDAY, JUNE l1, 1t76 .1----~~----.~ ~m~~~~ 'lllfY USED 10 srOP 10£ AND HAVE A ~OQ( IIIEW-~NI 0&0 TREE Tnmming , 20 year s OM· • vrc e. all makes . 992·2284. The Fobrrc Shop , Pomeroy . Authomed Srnger Soles and ALD FOOL· I CAN'T RAISE OOPON"l'HE 10 1mo . ---- - (614) 698·7257 Albany Obi Soulll , ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Pat 1o, lo ve ly kit ., lul l and Pass 3• Pass 4 • Pass B • Pa9S Pass IOpenltog lead ' Travel Trailers Pass Pass I• = LONG BOTTOM BRADFORD, Aust ioneer Com plele Serv1ce. Phone 949 2487 oi- 9-19 -2000. Rac1ne , Ohio , Critl Bradford .. 7 4 A96 St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-5468 1• 5·21 · 1 mo . ' ¥K9754 SOUTH RAINBOW RIDGE owner. . EAST 4 K J 10 7 53 4Q82 • J 86 • Q 10 9 54 483 Pass Days and evenings except Tues . and Wed . or by contacting R . Codner, (D ) 44 •Q 10) Junk Batteries $1.25 Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Per Hundred Copper 3Sc Car Bodies. Scrap-Iron. brick \leneer ranc h home por c h es . HANDS TIED FOR lACK OF CASHl a Mod . kit. with cook & bake llnil,s Man y extras. $25,000. 4 AtRES - Near school. House has been renovaled . 1 car garage and lots of pines. $~9 , 500 . CHESHIRE - Mod . 6 rm . HAV~ A~ P~ONf; Ull.Gf;NT $46,500. LARGE OLD HOME - 4 Brs .. I'' baths. 2 livings, d;n tng. utility , basement with garage. Large yard S20,000 . RUTLAND - 3 Brs .. bath. new gas F.A. furna ce, 2 30 18 12mvbile hornes fo r 50 ie wtde , 35 to 50 lerrg ths , 1 or1d 2 budiOOrn!a , co mplete' y lurnr ~ h · ('ld, cheap. Cassi us Canaday , 1900 Cl!nJI ol St Galhpoltlt, Ohi11 r hcrne . (6 1.111 ) 446-139 1 nroor ~•tlrrl t , A11•( k 5 Brs ., 2 baths, enormous basem ent 1969 12x60 Schull Ear ly Amerkon model Iorge kttchen and both , 2 bedroo ms, Olf co ndtfuoning, good co ndttton Ph one 7 4~ · 1957 8~e 4 7 house lrotler . S1 000. Co li of let 5 p m (304 ) 773-5233 ~ baths. 2 corner tots with view ol river. A REAL LOCATION $27,500 BARGAIN - Nice 3 Brs., balh, large kit . and living. Fam ily room & all utilities. On Iy $8.500. SOLID - I~ Rms. on~ lots, YOU bun, shingles, bullet up, pa inting, electrical work , gutters & downspouts , Call us at 949·2882 or 949-2203 Businesdel¥.kes For Rent CAPTAIN EASY Need new root or old · re pa ir ed? Hou se, roof , 5-26·1 mo. lost and Found ... Business Franchise Pets for Sale A KC Regr stered cocker spontel t '. ' AVAILABLE pupp tes , S75 Phone (304 ) 88 2- - r~· Business Services I= · /fJ"~ . ~ Wanted to ·\. ' " ' ,, 8 :30--Barney Mlller 6, 13; Lowell Thomu Rtmtmben 33. 9:0D-Movle "Winner Take All" 3, 15; Streeta of Sen Francisco ~. 13; Hawaii Flvt-0 I ; Olympiad 331 Mo~le "Three On a Couch" 10 10. 9:»--The Classic Guitar of Guillermo Flertnl 20. 10:oo-Harry 0 6, 13; To Be AllllOUnced ~~ Barnaby Jones I;; Bill Moyers' Journal 33; Ntwl 20. 10:30-Maklng Of all the Prttldtnt'a Men 4. ll :OD-News 3,U,I, t0,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3.~. 15; Mannix 6, 13; Movie "The Last Grenldt" 8; Movie " The ·Furtts" 101 JMilkl 33. 12 : ~~Moglclan 6, 13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.~ . 1:5(>---News 13. Cilllnnel Five 9 a .m. 700-Club (C) 7 p.m. Blue Ridge Quartet (cl 8 p.m. Special Edition (c) 9 p.m . Home Journal (c) 10 p.m. 700-Ciub lc) THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1976 5:0D-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : Impossible 15 5:30--Adam-12 4; New s~; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:oo-News 3,U,t0, 13, 15; BC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . ~ :30--NBC Newo 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News I , 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:0D-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth~ ; Bowling for Dollars 6; lawrence VVelk 8; News 101 Let's Make a 0..1 13; Family Affair 15; Ourstory 20; Family at War 33. 7:30--Hollywood Squares 3; Baseball 4; Ohio State Lottery~; Evenlf1G Edition with Martin AgrOI'sky 20; VVIId Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music Cit¥ U.S.A. 15. a:oo-Mac Davis 3,15; VVelcome BAck, Kotter 6,13; Wall~llS 8, tO; Carmen ' The Dream and the Destiny 20; Mark of Jan 33. ' Auto Sales THE Horrtsonv rll e Ltllle league any ads d l:'emed o b would like to thank the com jec••o nal The pub lrs her murrtly of Horrr ~o nvtll e and WILKINSON'S 'Ntll not b e r esponsrbl e tor Gtbson Mol or (rty rnA them, lor 4 Formly Yard Sale Thursday . ruore than one tnco rr N 1 Small Eng . Frrdo y and Salurdoy , June 10, r tn ~e rt ro n thetr gcner ovs dono tror1s ond ~ Rep1lr II and 12 . Dishes , 01 1tlques , RATE S con tlibu ttons for !he ya rd so le Choln boby rt ems Don ald Headley , !974 CHEV . CtO CHEYENNE $3495 For w r~ nt lld Scrv•cc 1he tota l 1n tak e f01 don oltO(lS . Sawt-Rl 7 Tuppers Plorns ~ c ent!. p e r word onC' 350 V 8. automati c, p. steering & brakes . w ·w tire s. wh ~ ,;:,. ":..; .. - LIWn 011d rhc sole wos S180 Hor tn !. N I tOn ~ \ Mowencov er s, ~tep b umper , chrome m 1rror s, mldg s., AM tr sonvl11e Li!tl e l eague and YARD Sole on Salem St , '" M•n•mum cnaroe\t uo radio , clean sharp truck. Coach . Mock McDonrels . Rut land across fr om Penruor l Lt ce nt s per w ord thre t• Riding Tillen-Statton . 9 om I til 5 p.m . consecutt\)f' tnsert to ns : Tractors. 76 {(.'nt s pPr wore! "'x Thursday and Fr1doy , June I 0 1973 CHEVROLET CIO S2895 NE : Lawn Boy mowers, COilSCCUiti/P tn S{'rltOn S and 11 Sponsored by Mergs R1 Fleetside( w h over red, c lean interior, 350 Pioneer, McCullough chain 1 ~ Prr (f'n l Ot S COU n I on lie Co rp o11d 2 Fomtlte S lawn saws , Bolen 's Mowers , pilt tl ads t'lnd d(ts patd c;~ utomat ic power st ee ring & brak es, good tire s, st ep RACIN E Fue Dcpor trn(!nt wtl l c: ho• r s •n tJC:er horne op· W+ ' t1tn 10 days. Mer ry THien , MTO bumper , radio, custom tnm & mirrors. hove a gun shoo! So lurdoy ol 742· pi10fl Ces rl'lrsc. Phone Mow er s CAHOOF TH ANK S b 30 p.m Ql theu new burldrng ~20 1 & OBtlUARY 498 Locust St. oft Boshor1 Rood 1973 1NTERNATIONAL 1600 \ ) UO, t or 'lO wo r d S3895 Middleport, Oh io 992 -3092 ALF RED 8 WI NDON 11 \tll!flltlfll 1 0~ " C. A.. V-8. 5 speed, 18,500 2 speed. R. axle, 900 THE PotrH B o>~ Now Open , Solem 5·26 ·2 mo rac n <HJd ttto r t t~l wonl 1 tir es, solid cab, color w hit e. Sl Rut lord Oh1 o, Fiberglon YA~D Sole . pJs l above Cheshtre (. t ' r\1 !I -on Rl 7, Frrdoy ond Saturday repmr bod y works , custom BLI ND A05 pornltng Phone 742-3053 or t,ddtlrona l 'l'lr Ch ar 1.1 C' YARD Sole, Thursday thru June 30 7 4 ~ 3008 p• r /lcl v Nit SC'rHc n t across fr om Bradbury School OFF ICE HOUR S Sholl ow well pum p, nrce • ~illfM.., CHANGE OF HOURS Beg um rng 1; 10 a m to 'l oo p 11 1 fates & Service June 12 we wtll b€! closed Sa tur Dll d y 1:1 30 a m to l i' 00 2013 lOth A•e. New hours writ be Mon days. Norm 1t11u t dav Parkersburg, VV. Va . day throu gh Fr1 doy , 9 a.m . till rho n r ' OdiJV q9 'l 1 I 'J6 LeMaster restdence nea r Dar· . ."! • ..,._...,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J 7 p m Carolina Fobrru , Route 304-485-0386 . 7 one -half rntle norlh of w1n Stereo -TV console , ktds ' '14-423-6474 Che sler , Ohro Henry and Mary NOTICES Aluminum . Vinyl- Steel clo thes , book s new Queen Hunler owners . ATTN · 11 sheel 5, e tc Phone992 -711 9, Continuous Gutter ALL ti OUSEWI\I ES Replacement D&J S House of Fobr 1cs Sole to YARD Sole June lith, 12th, horn 19b9 Roadrunner, ve ry gocx:J con· All Yard Sa l es . Rummag e, 197 1 For d llO , good condtllon, mok.e roo m tor new shrpmcnt Porc h and Basement Porcn Windows and Doors dtlton . Phone (6 14 ) Jb7 7153 10 om . !til 5 p m . be tween 54 ,000 miles $1600 . Phone of fab rics June 7thru \2 1 mde an d Basem en t Sal es. et c Free Estimates Syracuse and Roc1 ne on Rou te 992·2704 1972 Novo 350 erTgtne with S of Mrddlepor t Stol e Rt 7 mus t be pa id m tH.1van c e 1111 Baby dolhes . ompltfier, We recommend and header , wrll socrt fr ce at S1200 . Ge t your tn tn ear l y b y 1974 Old s Cutla ss Supreme . fully rno tore t! e bool5 and mise For Sell Quality st opp ing by ouP · o ff iCI~ at Phone 843 -2624 carpeted p s , p.b , tape , e• · 5·9·76 more rn lormotton, colt 94q. T he Da ily Sentinel , 111 tras . l ow mrleoge A sking 1956 Chevy Belair , 53 ,00 actual ~6~5 Cour t 51. or wr tl ing Br;~x $3450. Co11992·3032 719 , Pomeroy . Oh io 45769 mil es . Phone 992·6092, Thursday , LOST , Tom Co r, block ond wh rt e, YARD Sole, Weds Wtlh your remtltance Fndoy and Saturday 427 Ford 197 1 V.W. Super Beelle, A· I con por t Sromese , Syr acu se Ash drtlon . Also . 1973 Dodge mo!o r , old Remi n gt on and College 51 ar ea Name Shu typewnte r. add rng moch1ne, Pt ckup C-100 Club cob model. Shu phone 992 -2831 . COUNTY : MEIGS l ow midd le sire engrne ontrqu es, l urntture. bo!tl es, VEGETABLE plants of all ktnd s, 10 PUBLIC NOTICE drfferent vorret res o f toma toes mtl eage . Phone 74:2-2383 tor s, dr shes . cl olhtng, new rub The tollowing docurnenls Racine, Ohio mc l udrng non -o ctd whi l ~ be r boot . many more 1lems w ere r ccc rvc d or pr epar ed by 1971 VW , Bee tle, $850 Phone Th e Ohto Envtron m ental !omoto. Very Iorge select ion of On Co unly Rood 32 op pro~~: . 2 992-3038 Pr otec t i1 n Agency du r tng the DEPENDABLE boby stll er to cor e b edd rng pl a nts Al so mrles from Me,tg s Memortol pr e v10u ~ week Anyone for 2 gtrls, age s 5 and 8 tn my Geronrums and o th er po tt ed 1970 But ck RtviEtrO ful l power &M · Gardens off Rl 7 ol Jrmm1e aggrieved or adve r se ly af home 1n evenings. Phone 992· p lon ts ce ll ent co ndttt on , $1200 . Hangrng bask ets Kmg residence fected by issua nce , dental. 351I Cleland Farll\s and GreenPhone 742 -27% modl l 1ca t ion , r evoca tion or hou se Geroldrne Cleland , r enewal of an y permrt (s ). WANT ED Man ro tear d owt~ wood 1971 Fo rd M\lv&rtck Grabber , 6 Square Yard Installed Racrn e l lce nscls). or variance(sl hou se m Syracuse Phon e 992 cyl . aul omollc, low mileage , may r eQu es t an adtudtcalton 3598 or 99~ · ~b38 excellent cond tlton Phone David Parsons, Owner heat ing by wri tt en reques t Qlh ANNIVERSAR'r' SAlE . On Star: COAL lrm es tone and oil types of salt and roc k solt fo r 1ce ond 949 - ~607 949 -2814 pu rs uant to OhiO Revised Code DO YOU HA VE PAR TY PLAN EX cr oft min r-mo t or s !r avel snow remov al Ex celstor Soli Sect io n :17 45 07 w tfhin lhtr!y 6-7-1 mo PERIENCE? FRIENDlY TOY trorl ers , campers , new and us· 1969 G T 0 ~ speed , mags , ex Works East Morn 51. Pomeroy . ( JO ) day s o f the d ire c tors PAR TIE S HAl OENINGI FOR ed bes t prt ces rn l r l·slole cellen t condllton $900. Phone propo sed act ion to issue or Ohio Ph one 992 3891 MA NAGERS IN YOUR AREA area Stop m and compare 992-7376 .• deny suc h documen ts That RECR U ITING IS EASY BECAUSE Conley Sto rc roft Soles . Camp MAKE sprrng cleon•ng pro l itoblo , stat ute does not provtde tor 1966 VW co nvertibl e; 1970 Fiat OEMS HAV E NO CASH INVEST Rl 62 N Pt. Pleosonl hear ing re Ques ts to The OEPA !ur n unwon ted Hems tn lo co sh . conver lible. bo th for S-100. on applrcat 1ons , compl a1n ts. MENT . NO COllECTING OR Adve rlr se rn the Won! Ad s Phone 992·3618 ver if ied compla in ts, orde r s, or DEliVERING· CAll COllECT TO LOCUST posts, round or spirt. HAULING, Ort vewoy , motenal f in al actions . CAROl DAY 518-489 8395 OR 1964 Cu tla ss convertrb le , S300. Phone 949-277 4 and limestone or grove l, farm With in 30d ay s of pub l tcatron WR ITE FR IENDlY HOME PAR · Phone 949·2480 or 992-6092 . 10 a newspaper in the aff ec ted hme Ph Jr Dor si , 742·2850. FU RN ISHED , 2 bedrm . opor l menl , "GRAPEFRUI T PILL " wtlh Oiodox TIES . ~0 RAILROAD AVE c ounty anv pe r son may also adult s only tn Mtddleport ALBANY , N.Y 12205. plan mor e conven ren t than CARPENTER , fl oorm g, ce1ltng, ( 1) subm it wrttten co mments Phone 992-3874 gr apefrui ts Eat satr sfyrng paneling. Phone 992 -2759. r elatrng to aclrons, propo se d HOUSEWIVES, open the door to com pla1nt s, or a c tion s, meal s and lose we1gh t Nelson 3 AND -4 RM l urn is hed and un e.~~ tra eornm gs Jorn th e suc· GENERAL Repair , painting, roof · ve rd 1ed complaints , (21 · Drug fu rntshed opts Ph one 99~ cessful women who ore mok · mg . plumbmg. Phone 992· requ est a pu bl tc mee t rng S434 mg good money tn thetr spo re FARMAll Super C cultrvolors, 4 room hou se tn l e tart Al so , cool 5908 rega r ding propose d actions and furnt !ure Co ntocl Todd t i me No e>~ p e rr ence and or (J) req u es t nolr ce ol plows , dtsk corn planter , No COUN TRY Mobile Home Park. , Rl Rhodes, Roc tne furth er actions on necessary no delt ve ry, no co l· 2500 mo we r McCo rm1 ck No 2 33 , len miles north of Pomeroy. pr ocee dtng s lect1ng no cosh mves tmen t hoy condrttoner , No 250: 3 bedrri1 house, both ce llar , and Lo rge lots w1 1h co ncret pal tos , Fi nai iJc t lons to issue . d eny Coli now and get ex tra early Phone (614) 378-6205 . srdewolk s, runner s and oil outbutldrngs . almost 4 acres ef modi fy , r evo k e or re new beneft ts Ph one 949·2803 or str ee t porktng . Phon e 992 - 7~7 9 . ONE dtnelle se t excellent condt · land , south end of Rutland . See permits , l tcenses . C1r 949 2786 Al so booktng pe r va r rances that are no t Brit Smrlh . ol Srnr th 's Body Shop Two end tables mol chng 11on ONE bed room aportrnenls ot 4 ROOMS , totally furn ished on lies p r eceded by proposed ac hons or phone 742 -3135 or 992-7708 onlrque bed and bu ffe t dresser VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport lincoln Hgls . excellent shape , may be app ea led to Th e Phone 992-6092 for $104 monthly plus elec . or MODERN rural , elec. home on l tusl needs porn!. Lorge kitch en , Environm e n t i'll Board of S130 tncl uding electrrc. LOWER YOUNG robbtts, $2 .00. Call [b t4j Revi ew , Su ite 305, 395 Eas t 0 1 3 & lwo·lh trds acres. 3 Io rge base ment , $10,900 . Broa tl Str ee t, Co l umbus . Ohro RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS . bedrooms living. I bolh. k1 l · Phone 992 -7648 378 6261 , Reedsv ille Ohto . 432 16 A ll suc h f inal act ions Will DO odd JObs, roo f1ng, pom . Convenrent to shopptng on chen l ull ftntshed bosemenl ROOMY 7 yr . old one story wood ar e so iden lt f icd in th is nol rce . Thr rd and Mrll Stree ts rn Mtd 1973 450 Pr ol otype Kawasaki ltng , houhng lr eework , ond wt lh la undry, recre oll on , A ll othe r r ~Ques t s for ad frqme , two bedrm. home mo torcrou , good condtt ton , dleport . Brand new htgh quail· mowrng Phone 992 740q . storage . Phone (61~ ) 949 -2748 tudi cattOn hear ings , and othe r lod11ed between Coolville end $650. Phone 992 3843 . l y oporlmenl s See th e commu n rca t to ns co n cernr ng WILL core for elderly ~e rson tn my 6 acres 3 bedrm hou se near Tur)pers Plarns. One acre lot , manager 01 Rtvers 1de Apor t. publ tc h ea r i ng s, publ ic lOSE werght w1lh New Shope home Phone 1 (614) 985 38 49 Rutland $10,500. Phone 742 ~ two cor garage, city water , gas ment s or c:oll 992 -3273 Fur· m ee t rn g s, adiud l catron Tablets and Hydrex Wat er Pills O< 99~ · 3 4 1 0 2796. he'ot , hardwood fl oo rs . h earing s, comp la in ts of any ntshed apartment s ols o 01 Dull on Drug, Mtddleport and corpetd, llv\ng room . ntce \ltew, kind , and r egul a tions, should WI Ll do butlding and remode lrng, ova1lable HOUSE fo r ~o l e rn Chester area Nelson Drug s. $21 ,000 Phone (614) 66~ :3519 . be addr esse d to Th e L egal roofing plumb ing furnace Th ree year old , lour bedroom , One bedrm . ond 2 bedr m. fu r· SMITH and Wesson . Model 41 Recor d s Sec i10n , Ohio EPA , repo1r, ga s or oU or general brrck ranch on five acr es ol HOUlE FOR SALE . 15 mHes lrom nished opo r lments , Ph one P 0 Bo x 1049, Co lu mbus , ou!o 22 col target prstol new t epo\r . Free es timates and lend Has lwo bath s. Iorge Porperoy , 3 8R ranch 2 baths , Oh;o , 43 216, 16) 41" 466·6037 99~ · 3129 O< 99~ - 5434 $180 f1rm . 1970 Dol sun 510 re a so nabl e ro l es Phone DR onto red wood deck, FR wilh roo ms, f rntshed basement wrlh Unle ss o th erw1se st ated in Sedan , latr cond rt ton run s Charles Stndotr , (614) 985 -41 21 TRAILER spoce for ren t tn M idf ireplace in family room. Phone waodburning fireplace , 11xl-4 part icu lar noti ces , all other good, S500. Pot bel!y stove, dlepor t. Phone 992 -5oi34 . comm unicat ions i n c ludtng or 99~ · ~22 1 (614 ) 985·3938 or contact Don storage building on 1 acre lot , $65. Phone 992-7805 commen ts on prop osed ac Roush $~7 . 000 Phone {614) 667 ·386~ . l ion s and re q ues ts f or pu blrc WILL babysit tn Tuppers Plains FURNISHED '2 room oporlm en t 1971 Hon do 500. excellen t c:ondi 1'2b Mulberry Ave., odull s and an d Che sler ar e a, ho ve OLDER , remodeled all elec . 3 6 room tiouse, very well kept , 3 mee tings , shou ld be add r essed lion . helme ts mcl ud ed. $750 references . Phone [614} 985 re ferences . Phone 992 -2030 eith er to Th e New Sou r ce , A ir, bedrm home , $12500. Calf bedrms ., modern kitchen . wall Al so, 1964 Ford Goloxre, motor or NPDE S Permit Reco r ds 4245, evenmgs or q92·2167. to wall corpE>t H W floors, full '1'12·5011 Sectro n , whi c h e ver is ap tn good condthon. body rs ba semen t, new gas furnace , 2 8edrm mobrle home Phone HOUSE rn Racine , Vme St. , 6 propriat e, at The Ohio EP A, rough. S75 Phone 949 - 281~ smoll lo t lo mow , 1deol for 992 ~834 . P 0 Bo x 1049 , Co lumbus. r oom s and bo t h, some Mo nday thr u Saturday , olde r couple or small fomrly tn Ohio , 43216 carpet tng gos furnace , yard Ooyftme .843 -2061 eventn gs and LARGE 3 n n l ur nt shed opt , air good nerghborhood 1n App ro\lal o f modr f ica l ton to and nice garden. Good buy, Sunday condrtioning, 12 mtles from plan apor o\lal Pomeroy . Coli for appointment . $7500 . Phone 247-2192 . Pome roy on Rl . 33 Avotl oble America n L egion Po st No J9 OLD fu rniture ice boMBS , bra ss Ph one99~ · 30'17 . beds, old wall telephones and Salisbur y Twp , Oh10 June 15. Phone 992·616 1. porh , or complete hou seholds M odll ic a t 1on o f spec1 al Wri te M. 0 Miller Rt 2 1 bedrm and I bedr m lurn1sh ed cond1l1 0ns of plan approval opa rtmenl , Phone 992 2288 or Pomeroy . Ohto. Coll992 -7760. (61 10, lie 992 · ~3 48 . 3 b1k e mo lorcycle lrotler Call CASH paid lor all mokes and 99~ - 7 1 10 Virgil B. Sr., Realtor models of mobile home s 1400 sq II of off1 ce spo ce As Is or w1ll rGmodel with lease to 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Phon e oreo code 614 42 3-9531 . suit tennant . Phone 992 -5786. Phone 992-3325 ' TURF TRIM INSURAN CE OPPORTUNITY 1 tn · $$CoshS$S l or 1unked auto. Fry e's INVESTMENT - Business Truck Au to Po rts. Rutland . MOBILE home adu lts only. Phone PUSH MOWERS dt vi dual s who need up lo $700 992-5535. room down and 5 room apt. to per mon th del ivery Phone 7112·2061. 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng . rou le or ins experten ce 1 up. Br ick, tile cons! . nat . DEALERS 1n 1unk c:ors . sc rap rron . ONE bedrm. furn ished opt . 134 1J helpful. bul not necessary . $89.95 gas & city water . $13,500. Mulberry A ve Phone 992 -5436 me tal s. Phone 992 -5468 A HONEY FOR THE Please coli Mr. Monr oe ot 453 POMEROY - 3 br . home MONEY 135 acres . 0696 between 9 and 5 lor op· USED Swmg Se t or outdoor ploy 5 ROOMS and both on 212 Con TURF TILL wtfh p,, baths, hot water dor Coll 99~·~659 Min era l s, som e t 1mber po.ntmenl . An equal op gym . Ph 992 ·37<2 TILLERS hea t. basement & nice view Water available . (No portunity co . 3 Bedrm tro1l er . 70x1A , cleon , .. f"'. of river. 31;, H.P., B&S Eng. buildings!. On blacktop Rd . ntcely furn1shed , located at MIDDLEPORT - 7 Rms., ~ .----------..., $16.600. Maplewood Lak e. Phone 9.-9 $163.95 ...... Television log for easy viewing ' ' �10 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 10, 1976 Local news, in briefs The Pomeroy Emergency Squacl went to 652 Osborne St., at 4:03p.m . Thursd~y lor Clifford Icenhower who was Ill. He was token to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later was transferred to the Holzer Medical Center . person Is welcome to attend . THE AMERICAN Assoc i ation of Un ive rsity Women will not be ha,lng a rummage sale during the Regatta due to the fact that no vacant room can be located Mrs. Maxine Wingett THE MIDDLEPORT E-R has announced. A rummage wen !to 620 Locust St., at 8: 12 sale will be held fhls fall. a.m. Thursday tor Flora however with proceed• used Batley who was Ill . She was tO'Nard the restoration of the taken to Holzer Med ical Ches ter Court House. Center. At 7:59 p.m. Wed· ne5day the squad went to STATE AUDITOR Cheshire. Poplar Ridge THOMAS E. Ferguson Re;»ad , where they ex - reported the distr ibution of tinguished a small brush lire. $5,437,219.39 In local government lund money to 0111o's 88 RACINE - The Southern counties and the 367 cities and Loca l Band Boosters will vil lages levying local Income stage an evening of refresh - taxes . ments and free en · In May, the month on which tertalnment Saturday be · the June distribution was tween 6 and 11 p.m. at lhe ·based, the state collected high sc hool. Pies. cakes . $83,003,839.17 In sa les ta•es. sandwiches . hot dogs . S55,705,61..041n Income taxes dlohes and and $16,639.734.39 In cor · covered beverages will bea,allable at poratlon ta)(es . Meigs County a nom i nal fee . Proceeds from received $12,500. the public event will go to the new band uniform fun d. The A MARRIAGE LI CE NSE event Is sponsored also by the was Issued to John Clifford new Western Boot Citizens Bacon, Jr .• 35, Middleport, Band Radio Club. and Esther Virglnill Barker, 26, Middleport. Voters turned down a .2of a FLORE NCE CUSTER , mill levy lor continuation of Middleport, flied suit for the operations of the divorce against Theodore S o u t he a s·t e .r n 0 hI o Cus ter. RD. Racine. a• did Emergency Medical Services Maxine Seller~, Racine, In Tuesday's election The against Gary Sellers, Rac ine vote was 3,329 tor, to 3.751 aga inst which was In · In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Asuit lor money corre ctl y reported Wed · In th e amount of $1,550 was nesday . also flied by Gregory 0.. and RACINE - All general chairman of the Bicentenn ial M.ary S. Erwin, Poff1eroy against the Village ot Pomeroy , et al for damage to committee will meet th is" property located on Osborne evening at 8 p.m. at the Street. Racine Town Hall . Plans for RACINE - A specia l the Bi cen tennial program will be made. Any interested meeting of Racine Masonic Lodg e 461 will be held Tuesday, June 15, at 7 p.m. MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT NOT OPEN Work degr~e . In master mason All master masons · are Invited. THE MIDDLEPORT ER News •• in Briefs (Omtinued from page 1) and toothpastes, to the list of chemicals found able to cause cancer in laboratory animals. The first two cancer causers to emerge from the National Cancer Institute's broad chemical screening effort were the insecticide kepone and an industrial solvent called trichlorethylene. Some 350 different eompounds are now being lested in rats and mice. The chloroform report issued Wednesday ·confirmed a preliminary study last hbruary showing that the compound causes liver cancer in mice and kidney cancer in rats. Chester pitchers E. Werry Statts two, and Bissell one. The first inning was the bad and Todd Norton this week combined to strike out 13 and one for the home learn as they walk only five to help Chesler committed several errors edge host Reedsville , 11-9, in that allowed six runs to score, t catch Little Leag ue play. Werry and Reedsville couldn' ' • .1 had three singles and a up . But not g 1v10~ up , double to lead the hitting although trailing 11-4 guing attack, and Norton chipped in into their last at bats, the with a triple and single. home team staged a great Brogan got three singles, comeback that barely ran out ijryce Buckley collected four. of steam. Every boy in the line-up got to bat at least once . Meigs Property Transfers morning at 7:30 a.m. for Myrtle Birc~fleld . 55 Custer Sfreet, who was having chest a: That last inning saw Ricky Putnam sock a homec with two on, and David DW"st triple with one aboard to account for the scoring. They also coll ected a single apiece, while M. Holler and Putnam also socked doubles. Other single hillers were L. Harris with two. and Collins, Carter, and Jones with one each. Werry, Norton and Werry, Brogan . Carter, Holter, Larkins, Harris and Holter, Larkins. . · ·.. Chesler 620 0311-11 16 Reedsville . 002 11 ~ 9 11 Damages heavy to Gallia's DANDY GIFTS for DAD school buses THE SHOE BOX \ffiJ!lO@O!Jjj!J]@ ROOF PAINT .. for Looger lasting Paint Jobs ·Use Our "SUPER QUALITY" eRED .GREEN ei.UMINUM a QALVA-QUARO PAINTS E•tremely durable pure alkyd pa ints formulated for ma1omum a:loss reten• tlon and weather resistance. Exceljent for metal roofs, buildinas, wood trim. shutters, laWn fu(niture,· and equip. mef'!t. Prime new galvanized surfaces with SP-1 361 Vinyt-7inc Chromate Metal Conditioner; badl y rusted surlaces with No.. 84-A Red Lead Primer. Spreading rate approximately 500 square feet per gallon, depending on surface condition. · SHOP OUR COMPUTE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992·2811 110 W. MAIN ~hop Friday 9:30________ to 8 p.m.l __ - Saturday to 5.....,p.m. ...,....__.._.._.._.._....__...._.._.._.. . . .,___._._9:30 ___.._..___.. ,.,. . . I WEEKEND SPECIAL POMEROY Plummer to oppose Mr. Miller James A. Plummer , Jackson, will face incwnbent lOth District Cong. Clarence Miller; Republican , in the November general election. Plummer, a former automobile dealer, de!P.ated J. Kermit Gatten, of Warner, In Tuesday 's Democrat Primary by a comfortable margin · in th e 13-county district. . Miller was unopposed in Tuesday's primary. Merrill Triplett, Republican , will face in cumbent Democrat Ron James in the 92nd Ohio Representatives race in the fall . Triplett downed Harold · Schritler by some 2,700 voles in Tuesday's four -county district GOP race. James was un opposed on the Democrat ticket. WIRING BLAMED The Middleport Fire. Department answered a call to the Clark Brothers Grocery and Service Station at !2:28a.m. Thursday where electrical wiring may have caused a fire which incurred approximately $500 in damages to the inside of the building. The business is located on State Route 7, below Middleport. ASK TOWED Marriage li~enses were issued to Gerald Eugene Hendricks, 23, Racine, and Gwendolyn Ruth ThJrla, 25, Racine, and Jeffery Scott Musser, 19, Valdosta, Ga., and Anita Marie King, 19, RD, .Hacine. FATHER'S DAY SALE! WOMEN'S DRESSES l FAMOUS MAKE MEN'S TIES Misses, juniors and half sizes selected from our regular stock. A big selection, new t ies just recei ved, ready tied ties and the popular four-in-hand ties, solid colors and patterns. SALE 1h PRICE Comeback falls short by two Larry Haynes, Paula J. Haynes to George D. Buskirk , June 11 ,12,13 Sherry A. Buskirk , lot, pai ns. She was taken to SKY RIDERS S)Tacuse. Plea san\ Vall ey Hospita l. James Coburn , Susanna Ada V. Ohlinger lo Mildred York, Robt . Cu lp, Chas. THE MEIGS CO UNT Y Bailey , Martha Vennari, Aznavour , Harry Andrews . Chapter of the, Ameri can Red Mary C. Schleicher, lots, It's a thriller! lPGI Cross will meet th is eveni ng Show starts 1 p.m. Middleport. at 7 p .m . at Veterans Memorial Hospita l cafe teria. Floyd Everett Davis, dec. to Edith Lorena Davis, cerl. !IIIIIEl~I:III!IIIIIII!IID:II! of trans., Middleport. ~ Eugene Siders, Linda Siders to Jerry Hawk, Geraldine Hawk , lot, Pomeroy. John W. Arbaugh, Ethel Arbaugh to Phillip N. Boyles, Vandals struck the Sharon M. Boyles, 13.15 Gallipolis City School bus at:res, Olive. garage at Centenary WedJames B. O'Brien, Roberta nesday night causing an C. O'Brien · to Jesse Morris, estimated $1,426 damage to Dorothy Jean Morris, 2.28 several school buses. acres, Orange. Charl es Carter , ch ief . William Clyde Andrews, mechanic, said 12 tires were dec ., Anna M. Ryther, slashed along with, 12 inner Comm. to Clarence Andrews, tubes, a windshield wiper was ePEDWIN SHOES lots, Pomeroy. lorn off one bus, six gasoline Willard G. Durst, Sr ., Mary caps were stolen; three first eHOUSE SLIPPERS Lou Durst to Willis H. DW"sl, aid kits were taken along with Sharon S. · Durst, lot, two new fire extinguishers eROMEOS D & EEE WIDTH Pomeroy . · and 12 emergency flares. James F. Arnold, Ruth B. In addition , van dals •MEN'S ANGEL TREADS Arnold, Bernard V. Fultz, damaged two entrance doors Betty J. Ful ts to Don E. and cui a seat. •SANDALS Mullen, Barbara F. Mullen, The buses were parked at Sean E. Mullen, Charles B. the garage for repairs prior Mullen, D. Michael Mullen, to the annual bus inspection Patrick W. Mullen, Brian 0. by the Ohio State Highway Mullen, lots, Middleport Patrol. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Village. \ BARNESVIU.E,Ohio (UP!) - Rep. Wayne Hays came out of a 20-hour coma caused by an overdose of sleeping pills today ~·- BEIRUT, LEBANON - SYRIAN TROOPS anticipating a Lebanese truce halted their advance towards Beirut today, but opposition from Palestinians and Christians threatened to snag the latest peace initiative. Although Syria agreed to accept a cease-fire arranged through Libyan, Algierian and Arab League mediation, truce talks between Libyan Premier Maj, Abdel Salam Jalloud and Palestinian guerrilla leaders broke down in heated argwnents. Christian militias also opposed the peace efforts, calling them "biased meddling" in Lebanese affairs. In a related international development, the Soviet Union called Wednesday for a cease.fire and for the first time publicly condemned the Syrian invasion. Squad was ca lled Tuesday Fri ., Sat ., Sun. Hays cons·cious, a ks to .see his wife ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Weekend Specials WEEKEND SPECIAL I Coordinate Sportswear ~-~:~~:______ Our entire stock of spring .and summer ·sportswear coordinates is included in this sale. l I Misses · Juniors · Women's Sizes Pants. shirts. shorts, bla~ers, shirt jacs, skirts, tank lops. SALE PRICES Mens 4.00 ties Sale 2. 99 Mens S.OOties'-----Sale 3.79 Mens 5.50 ties Sale 4.29 I SALE! BOYS' SHIRTS · ._.....,:._..,__....__...__...._.._......... _.._.._..._.._.._...._.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio F'riday, June II , 1976 SALE _ PRICES ...... _.._.._.. _.._~._..---~ .... 1 DARNEnES CHILDREN'S WEAR MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Selected from our regular stock s(zes 29 to 42, polyester doubl e knits in solid colors and pattern s, buy now for Father's Day June 20 or for your own wear . An exce llent selectio n. Mens 10.95 Slacks- - - -Sale5.48 Sale 5.98 Mens 11 .95 Slacks Mens 12.95 Slacks Sale 6.~8 Mens 13.95 Slacks Sale6.98 Mens 14.95 Slacks Sale 7.48 Mens 15.95 Slacks Sale7.98 Mens16.95Siacks Sale8.48 I I Shorts sizes 2 to 6x 2.69 2.19 Girls Shirts sizes 2 to 6x · Tank Tops sizes 2 to 6x _ _ _ _ _ _ 2.19 Short Sleeve Shirts sizes 2 to 6x 1.89 Tank Tops sizes 2 to 6x 1.89 Shorts sizes 2 to 6x l.49 1.49 Print Tops sizes 6 mos. to 4 Knit Shirts sizes 6 to 24 mos. 1.49 Tank Tops sizes 6 mos to 4 1.19 Halter Topssiies 2 to6x 1.19 ! l 81 INCH WIDTH QUILT LINING lI l! !--------------~---- ---------------~-1 SALE! MEN'S LEISURE SUITS Selected from our regular stock, tops with matching slacks, polyester double knit, sizes small, medium, large and extra large. 39.95 Leisure Suits 45 .00 Leisure Suits 49.95 Leisure Suits ~~=:::~:~ SALE!! II I I I Sale 20.00 Sale 22.50 Sale 25.00 MEN'S LEISURE SUIT TOPS Bleached snowy white, .seamless 81 inch wide, regularly 2.29 a yard. SALE sl.89 YARD 90 inch width bleached quilt lining, regularly 2.39 a yard. SALE s1.99 YARD · 89c A YARD ____:::~~J I I COTTON P~INTS 36 inches wide, fast color, 100 per cent cotton, a limited quantity. SALE I 2 YARDS s1oo Match with mens knit slacks on sale, s·izes ~ ~-------------_.._.._...__.._..._ • ..,_ 36 to 46. solid color and pa tterns. !I YARD GOODS DEPARTMENT • 1ST FLOOR SALE! 11.29 YARD 15.95 Leisure Suit Tops-,---- Sale 8.00 16.95 Leisure S!tt Tops Sale 8.50 17.95 Leisure Suit Tops Sale 9.00 18.95 Leisure Suit Tops Sale 9.50 19.95 Leisure Suit Tops Sale 10.00 21.95 Leisure Suit Tops Sale 11.00 22 .95 Leisure Suit Tops Sale 11 .50 29.95 Leisure Suit Tops Sale 15.00 . e Sizes J to 7 and 8 to 20. _.;,._..._.._,_. /z PRICE SALE! . • .,· . Includes all of our boys shirts, knits. tank tops. school name sh Iris, dress shirts. western and leisure shirts. 1 I Sale 4.89 and smiled at his wife from a hospital bed. The veteran congressman, target of a Washington se~. scandal InVestigation, was upgraded to satisfactory condition. Hays, 65, ts "saying a few words and making a !ew short sentences that make sense " said Dr. Richard Phillips, the lawmaker's personal physi~ian . He said Hays asked for his wife Pat and "smiledwhenshecameintotheroom." H~s •..;.bo won the Democratic nomination for !'i5 15th term In Congress from Ohio Tuesday, was admitted to the Barnsville Medical Center Thursday morning suffering from an overdose of Dalmane.sleeping pills. B~t Phillips said there was no evidence of any suicide attempt. Hays is the target of two Washington investigations into charges he put Elizabeth Ray on the congressional payroll to serve as his mistress at $14,000 a year. Plliillps said he had removed l!ays from the "guarded" list and placed him in satisfactory condition . He said Hayes regained partial collliciousness at 5:45 a.m. EDT and asked for hiB wife. "Hill body simply has to detoxify the drug," said Philli~s earlier. He added at the midmorning briefing that Hays Will have to spend "at least 10 more days in the hospital" and "a week to 10 more days at home" for complete recovery. "The fact tpat he is waking up indicates that he did not lake a horrificdose".ofsleeping pills, said Dr. David Schuster, one of four physicians attending Hays. Mrs. Carol Clawson Hays' press secretary, said meanwhile . Mrs. Hays had been bv her husband's bedside or m an adjoining hospital room Since he was admitted. She said Mrs. Hays, who married the congressman in April, had visited her father in Termessee Wednesday and returned to Ohio Wednesday night. Pllillips said Hays had taken .illl unknown amoW~t of Oatmane, "a commonly prescribed sleeping pill," apparently late Wednesday nigl)t. No suicide note was found, PhiUips said, and Hays had "no suicidal tendencies." He said there is "no direct evidence" lhat Hays attempted suicide. Columnist Jack Anderson said today Hays discussed possible suicide with him In Washington last week. He said Hays alsl telephoned from Ohio Wednesday afternoon to report that his new wife, Pat, had left him twice because of the sex scillldal allegations by Elizabeth Ray, a former Capitol Hili office worker. Anderson said on ABC's "Good Morning America" show that Hays was "deeply despondent" in an hour-long meeting In the columnisi's office last week. "He said in a low, hliBky whisper that if it would spare her more anguish, he'd put a bullet through his head, (and) he added 'I've got the guts to do it'," said Anderson. Mrs. Clawson arrived at Hays' bedside at the Barnesville ·Medical Center about midnight after·Hays had been in a coma for more than 12 hours. Phillips and a pair of consulting physicians flown in from Pittsburgh earlier today were scheduled to examine Hays later this morrtlng. Hays, 65, ivas found unconscioliB at his fa~m ~orne near Belmont Thursday morning by Pat Peak, h1s wife of two months, and rushed 20 miles by ambtilance to the Barnesville COTTON PLISSE ::.Oiid pastel colors. white and prints. 100 per cent cotton, 36 inches wide. at y I FU~~!~~! o~~~A~~~~L:o~~dp1~R ~ . · . · Fern Stands Planter Stands Curio Stands Magazine Racks · Curio Shelves - Scones - Smokers BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL " SAN JUAN , Puerto Rico (UPI ) - When President Ford announced he was inviting six Western leaders to a Puerto Rican summit this month, opposition politician Ruben Berrios charged Ford was treating the island like "his own private farm."· Few Puerto Ricans disagreed. Especially since Ford failed to advise Gov. Rafael Hernandez ""lon about the June 27-28 economic conference in "\.AI -advanee. The governor, confronted·at a press conference last week, had to admit he knew nothing-about Ford's invitation to the government heads of Britain, France, Italy, West Germany, Japan and Canada, until he read about it in the newspaper. WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE WANTS to continue sharing federal tax revenue with local governments without new civil rights requirements or other major strings. The controversial extension of the revenue-<~haring program, which will pump $25 billion Into 38,000 localities and states over the next four years, passed 361 to 35 late Thursday and was sent to the Senate. A series of votes guaranteed that recipients of the funds wUi not be subject to strong antidiScrimination standards, will not be·forced to pay prevailing union wages on every project, and will not have to come back to Congress each year for a new appropriation. The vote not to require new civil rights or union wage standards was 233 to 172 on a motion by Rep. L. H. Fotmtain, 0-N.C. The same vote also blocked a proposal to grant extra funds lo large cities and to rural areas. OAKLAND, CAUF.- KAISER ALUMINUM & Chemical Corp. contributed about $90,000 to two major political parties ill Jamaica, but says It did not·violale the law. The company .said Thursday that the contributions between 1970 and 1972 were "consistent with applicable Jamaican and U. S.laws and · were properly authorized and accounted for ·ip the company's books." Cornell C. Maier, president of Kaiser Aluminum, said, "These contributions were legal, ethical and proper, and we were and are pleased that these modest contributions, in some small way, assisted the free elective. process in Jamaica." He said no political contributions have ~n made In Jamaica since 1972, nor have political contributions been made by the company in any other foreign country . COLUMBUS - THE OHIO SENATE Thursday overrode two more vetoes by Gov. James A. P.hodes on bills granting pay raises for three legislative le.adersip positions and transferring consumer protection programs from the state (Continued on page 10) COLUMBUS I UP!) - The :Ohio Supreme Cou rt , 'declaring that secret court proceedings "may be used to cover up for incompetent and corrupt police, proSecutors and judges," ruled today that judges carmot exclude the public or the news media from pre-trial hearings. Earlier this week, the high court ruled in another case that judges cannot impose "gag orders" on the inedla until all other possible · measures to ensure a fair trial for the defendant have been exhausted, In a :Ko-2 decision written by Chief Justice C. ·william O'Neill the court said today that Judge Stanley Phillips .of Montgomery County Common Pleas Court failed to protect the Constitutional guarantee of free press when he ordered Da yton news reporters out of his .courtroom during a pretrial hearing May. 6. O'Neill said that Phillips Golden Buckeye registration is being continued Registration for the Golden Buckeye Card is continuing in Meigs County by R.S.V.P. for all Senior Citizens 65 and over. Proof of age is required. A valid Ohio Driver's license, birth certificate, baptismal record or medicaid card will be accepted as proof of age. Anyone wishing to register may do so at the Seniilr Clti2ens Center in Pomeroy any weekday. Registration will also be taking place during the Regatta Celebration in Pomeroy the weekend of June 1&-20, 1976. had an obligation to protect both the defendant in his court as well as the media. ''Secret proceedings,'' O'Neill said, "may he"used to coverup for incompetent and corrupt police, prosecutors and judges, and the influence of corrupt pol_iticans on the judicial system." He said the public and victims of crime are .entitled to know what is going on in the courtroom and the public is entitled to know what is happening to the accused. "There is no other way the busy ordinary citizen can evaluate how the judicial system is a!fministering Fines were ordered today on convictions of speeding, fleeing a police · officer, reckless operation and driving the wrong way on a one way street by Danny R. Russell, 21, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Russell was appreheqded Thursday night following a high speed chase south on Rt. 7 from Addison to Gallipolis. The Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol charged Russell with going 100 miles per hour in a 45 MPH zone in fleeing from Sgt. H. D. Conklin. Gallipolis City Police charged the Meigs Cotmtian with reckless operation and going the wrong way on a one COLUMBUS - Gov. James A. Rhodes Thursday announced approval of a $22,180 grant from the Appalachian Regional Conuniuion (ARC) PORCH, LAWN AND PATIO.FURNITURE Save this weekend on our fine selection of lawn furniture for summer outdoor living. Street Warehouse. Free customer parking on Second Street and at the Mechanic Street Warehouse ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .' Fifteen Cents Vol. 2H. No. :16 REGATI'A QUEEN CANDIDATES - Candidates for Big Bend Regatta Queen are, ·1-r, Carol Spurlock, 18, daughter of Inez Spurlock, Tuwers Plains, from Eastern High School; Bev Smith, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Smith, Meigs High School; Betsy Amsbary, 17, daughter of Norma Amsbary, Eastern High School; Merri Ault, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willi m Ault, Meigs justice except through the media he reads, hears or watches," O'Neill said. "A free press is the only guarantee a citizen has of his right to know what is going on in his government." The Dayton case Involves charges of kidnapping and extortion and aggravated murder against Herman Lee Moore, in a highly publicized crrnne. . Moore asked PhiUipe for a change of venue then flied motions to suppress eVidence in the case. Finally he demanded the public and media be barred from (Continued on pqe 10) way street. The challl! began at the Thelma Coal Company 1near Addison and ended on Texas Rd. on the outsldrta of Gallipolis. Acting Municipal Court Judge Thomas S. Moulton this morning fined Russell $100 and costs and suspended his driver's license for six months for fleeing a police officer. Russell was also fined $100 and costa for speed, $25 and costs, reckless operation, and $10 arid costa for dtivlng the wrong way on a one way street. Russell was returned to jaU when 111able to pay his fines totalling $235. Grant announced WEEKEND SPECIAL On Sale at the Mechanic en tine Speeder caught SALE PRICES Choose maple or colonial pine finish . about II a.m. she tried to arouse him, Phillips said, 9nd called an ambulance when she couldn't. Mrs. Hays, ·manager of the congr~n·s district office, stayed by his side at the hospital. Phillips, the congressman's doctor for 17 years, and Carol Clawson, his press Secretary, ~~&id publicitY over the Ray affair had aggravated his diverticulltl.!t. "He has been hounded for three weeb ," said Mrs. Clawson, who Dew to the bospital after learning of tile congressman's plight. "He has been tried in the press," PhllUps said. "This w~ali. system of being illnocent until proven otherwise doesn't seem to be the case." A federal grand jury received evidence Thursday from the . Fa! about the allegations amid reports lis probe would be broadened to Include charges Hays spent federal money on personal items on overseas trips. Hays' office denied the new allegations. Hays initially had denied having an affair with Miu Ray, but a few days later told tile House that they had a "personal relationship" which ended when.he remarried. Hays denied that Mlu Ray - who claimed she couldn't file, type or answer the telephone - had been hired solely for sexual reasons. A1l criticism mOWJted In and out of Congress, Hays was forced to yield the chalmianship of the House Democratic Campaign Commitlee. House leaders pressed him also to step down as House Admini~tratlon Committee chairman, the job that gave him control over matters ra"l!ing from parking · llp8ces for congressmen and expense checks for their trips home to payroll checks for House staff mtllllbers. Court rules·judges must not exclude publi~ at hearings .._._..,....__._....____.__.._.._.._ ______+___.._,___ ' .._______ WEEKEND SPECIAL Medical Center. He was one of the most powerful men In Congress until the WI!Shington Post 011 M'Y 23 quoted Elizabeth Ray, 33, as saying he put her on the congressional payroll solely to be his mistress. Miss Ray, unaware of Hays • condition, talked to reporters in Washington before flying to London Thursday evening to promote her new book, "The Waahington Fringe Benefit." She said she "never intended to hurt anyooe." While Hays lay in a coma but before word reached Washington, the House voted too to Oto speed the House ethics committee investigatioo of Mlas Ray's story.· , Dr. Robert McDonald, called in as a COilliultant, said Hays was ashen, but his pulse and reaplratioo was strong. · The doctors said they were "supporting his (Hays) vital signs" and feeding him antibiotics intravenoliBly to "guard against pneumonia ." Phillips said there was a '1ifty to sixty hour critical period after which Hays should be conscious and out of the danger zone." PIIUllpa said Hays hadn't eaten for two or three days as a result of a flareup of an Intestinal aihnent called diverticulitis. He had prescribed Dah!lane because of the pain of the illness. The doctor said Hays' condition was weak when he was.home Tuesday for the Ohio primary In which he was nqminated - by a diminished margin - for a 23rd term in Congre!IB. Hays went to Washington following the primary, Phillips said, but drove back late Wednesday night to his home near the Ohio-West Virginia border. · The doctor said that next morning Hays' wife apparenUy thought he "wanted to sleep in and didn't awaken him." At High School, and Mel Waldnig, 19, daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig, Southern High School. The girls will participate In the parade which will kick off the weekend activities Friday, June 18, at 6 p.m. beginn!Pg In Middleport and proceeding through . Pomeroy. The Regatta Queen will be crowned Friday evenil)g at the Middleport Junior High ·preceding the Bicentennial Pageant. to Gallla • Jackson • Meigs Outreach Mental Healtll Services for funding of In· creased mental health ser· vlcea to area residenla. Local sources will contribute $2,035 to supplement the federal fWlds. The project was submitted to the ARC for approval by the Department of Economic and Community Development's Appalachian Develop· ment Office which ad· ministers the ARC program in Ohio. The grant wiD be uoed to purcha!le equipment and hire staff to provide additional mental health services to residents of Gallla, Jackson and Meigs counties. Ohio's 1978 Appalachian Development Plan and Project Investment Package, recently approved by ARC, contains approximately $9 million in funding proposals for Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties In areas of health, child development , com. munity development, education, energy and natural resources. ARC 1a a stele • federal partnership which promotes the economic and social development of the Ap· palachlan region of the United States. MINERS' WIVES - Some wives of miners at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Mines I, 2and 3 today continued picketing the Meigs County Welfare Office In Middleport hoping to secure food stamps. According to a state ruling, they are ineligible for food stamps because of projected Income rather than eligibility based on present income. Mrs. illlrbara Shuler, director of the local weUare department, was in touch with the state office Thursday on the possibility of a change In the ruling. Assassins' grenades miss ·· NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) President ldl Amin of Uganda survived an assassination attempt Thursday by unknown attackers who lobbed grenades into a crowd he was addressing, diplomats said today. IJificial radio Uganda In its 5p.m. (!Oa.m. EDT) bulletin said three ''American and Israeli .type" grenades lv!d been thrown Into a crowd Amin was addresmng at the Weather Cloudy and hazy today, tonight and tomorrow with a chance of showers or thWIdershowers tonight. Warm today and Saturday, hlgha In the upper •; lows In the upper 60&. Probability of rain 20 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Saturday. Msambya police training school in Kampala Thursday night. The radio said one person was fatally injured and 76 others wounded, four critically. Diplomatic reports circulating both In Nairobi and Kampala were contradictory on whether Amin himself had been wounded. Some reports said he had suffered superficial cuts and had been treated in a Kanipala hospital and later released . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through 'J'uesdiy, a cbaoce of •bowen or lbuodenbowers atly and cOilllnued warm. Hlgb1 wiU be ID the lOs and Jowl will be In lite lOs. Amin met with a Kenyan economics expert today and was seen by foreign diplomats who said there were no signs he had been injured. ZUKOR DIES LOS ANGELES (Ui>I) Adolph Zuluir, a Hungarian immigrant who helped foWld the 'movie Industry and molded it for 70 years - from hand -c ranked arcade "flickers" through the .Uent screen era to the age of television - died Thuraday at 103. CAMPAIGN EXPENSES COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Ho11.1e Thursday refuaed to concur In Senate changes to legialallon repealing the limit on election campaign expenditurea, arid sent the meatlllfe to a Joint conference committee. ·· GSI hosting Cub Olympics The third annual MGM District Cub Scout Olympics will be held Sautrday, JWJe 19 starting at 10 a.m. at the Gallipolis State lnatitute outdoor track. Over 120 Cub Scouts from throughout the district (Meigs, Gallia, Mason dssh, 100-ylll"d dash, rtmnlng, broad jwnp, standing broad jump, high jump, modifted pushups, modified sltups, aofl ball throw , javelin (broom sticks) relay race and a 3lap mini-marathon. · Six- trophies will be awarded to this year's ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ winners. There will be first, · !!: e ,.. ,.. = m '" second and third place trophiea for the outstanding 8, VERY UNREAL'DIY SURPRISE 9 and 10 yelll" olds. SfRATFORD, Conn. (UPI)-The lblef wbo· took Mark All participants should be Meizool'l bicycle may be sarpriled wbeo be ope111a canvas at Gallipolis State Institute carrying bag attached to lbe bllle. II coatalns a lwo.foot prior to the 10 a.m. starting polsoooUI eoj,perllead IDBke. time. They should bring B&ck " 1- feel sorry for the man who ope111 tbe bag," iald lWJches; however, the InMftzool, whose uilatlended blkt! wa1 taken Wednesday stltute's commissary will rnctl'lliJII while he was ruDlllog 10me errud1. Mezzonl, ZO, be open . The RC bottling said he f011ad tbe make In 1 field aod pluoed to make It part Company of Middleport will .,f hiiiUR collection. provide 110ft drinka. Medical autborltlee did not repon lreadnganyooe for • The Cub Olympics is free to copperhead snakebite WedDeaday or Thursday. the public . Come out and _ . . ~!!!! -~ '!!M!!!! !!!! .., - _ cheer your favorite cub on to ~ - . - Counties) are expected to participate this year. The Olympiad wlU consist of 11 events, Including 10 individual eventa and one relay. The competition will also be on Pack basis as well as an Individual pasts. The evenis are the OO.yard -~;; ~ .. victory. \ ,,. � 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 10, 1976