https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/35827f26c23d3e96ec3a3bd2bcb736d0.pdf 591667e5a01f46fa4391749eec5c549f PDF Text Text JG- '1'1~· lla ~J¥ S.ntir•·1, Middlel•>rt·l'omeruy, 0 ., Wednesd<l y, Jw1e 23, 1976 Whaley has Athens job:_____ ~ Bill ,\1'HEI' S Whaley, a :~lr1r b•okctball performer for /lttaer" lliKh Sc~ool h• the 50s :t\dfur llhlo Unrverstly m the !Jib uft.:t· a penod in the ar~ IIU d •~t• ·· ices, Monday night was rr:uu~d head basketball co'" hat Athens ~Ugh School m ""'r·r lir g Charles McNee , board following the meeting noted "In its desire to seek the best person for th e positron, the board !!elected Whal ey In light of his demonstrated head coaching abi lity w motivate and to e•cite yoWJg people through hi s per.,onal enthusiasm for ra ;i'"" 1 basketball." 1\'lr: rl')·. wl1o c·oachcd at Meanwhile , at Wellston, ,'\1~,,,,1' and Alexander after Rick Perdue, a three-sport ''""lt•u'wn befur c retiring slMdout at Wellston High f _.,, n "oaching to ente r School in the 60s, was named pr r ' · '<' rmployment, may tht school's new basketball fw·• let!~l action by the coach Monday night Perdue 1\ltfl " ' J-:dueation Assn . a 1969 graduate, starred i~ In ·au"· or the appointment football, basketball and 1,, 1111 /\!hens City Board .of baseball and was a two-lime l•.d11< :.tron. al l-league pick in football in Til< •;,.l<•c tiun of Whaley for the SE0/11.. ttr, P''' t was made by the Last year • Perdue, a IJ<,.n! "' education after an graduate of Bowling Green il' tr;•. nomination of Fred State Un iversity , coached li•IJ«" wa' made by Supt. three sports at the junior high S:un :ll'nd.rson . Gibson has level in Wellston. ll••t·n reserve basketball ln anoth er development ~,,,,,It ond an assis tan t involving an SEOAL school, <':VRlly coach at the school the Logan Board of i r ''"' past five years. Education failed to act upon a . lh•ndersmr then nominated recommendation for the • Vt~a.rl•'Y for the posi tions of •high sc ho ol phy sical t rlu ,,lwn teacher and head IJ:r ,,ht·lhall coach afler his· fi rs I tr<> llli na tion dr opped b.·t :•USti uf the Iac k of a sce,•rr<l. ;i rell'"se issued by the Fiw finerl in I·,._.· de fend ants were rin• rl, two others forfeited l,,,,r,j~ and one was sentenced ~,, ~r Jltil iu action taken by .. 1.!l t•pu rt Mayor Fred Tuesda y 'l,dft n<:l !l 's ~ ourt ilrpl!t. ;. ,r~o'd 1\'C rc James U. Craft, f;Hllipolis, im proper IJ,w'Jog , $5 line plus costs; ('lu·;, Smi th , Middlepor t, oi ·:lljl uing the peace, $25 fi ne ;n1d 1'1JS ls; .James R. Couch , Jlt:!ry tht'fl, $40 fine plus , "r,; . Hobert Lee Blecher, 1!1 , New Haven, DWI, $150 Jlllt llfH.l CO'"lls and three days !r: j'< il; John P. Riley, 18, ~~~ Jdleport, failure to yield rtt\ht !If w<~ y , S5 and costs. F11 dt-iU ng bonds were Wtlli;u,, Heeves, 50, disordt•iy rrtan ner , $:lO bond; John tl i'r ·whu•. 25, Long Bottom, PW!. 1:100 bond . Jerry D. W u·•!, 48, Middleport, r(' l dvetl <1 fi ve day ja il S l'llh.' llCt.' for disorderly .;·, rea : ea s : By MICHAEL ROSS llf:IHUT, Lebanon !UP!) :-. A hert-e tank and artrllery assault by Chnstran rrghtrsts DEXTER - Mrs. Pauline Mrs. Edith Talbert, Sun City, on two Pa lestJnian refugee Holliday, 66, De•ter, died Ariz .; a tirother, Rufus, San camps ~ade a shambles . or Tuesday at the Holzer Diego, Calif., eight grand- Leba no~ s la~t cease-£r~e Medical Center. children, three great- and rmpenled today 5 Mrs . Holliday was born in grandchildren, a cousin, planned reopemng of Betrut Columbia Township of Meigs Clemma Vale , Cardington, mrport . . .. County on March 15, 1909, the Ohio and several nieces, The offenstve on the JISir daugher of the late Earl H. nephews and cousins. Alpasha and Tal Zaa.tar and DorcasOgdin Strong. She Mrs . Holliday was a camps 111 southeast Betrut was also preceded in death by member of the Old DeJter began only hours after a bus a brother , Howard Earl Church, and Star Grange 778 convoy of 200 foretgners Strong. of which she was secretary mcludmg 20Amerrcans - left Surviving are her husband, for many years. Beirut T~es<)ay . for John T. Holliday ; a daughter, . Funeral services will be Damascus m • . Brrtts h· Mrs . Kenneth 1Norma Gall ) held at 2p.m. Thursday at the spon~o~ed eva.cuation. . . Wil co•, Middleport; two Old Dexter Church with the Brrtrsh ofhcra ls sard . rt sons, Raymond of San Diego, Rev. Willard Dutcher of- could be the last e~acuatton Calif.; Robert, Dexter ; two ficjating. Burial will be in the convoy from thrs wardaughters-in-law, Marilyn Standish Cemetery . Friends ravaged city · Another 1,300 and Avanel Holliday; a son- may call at the Bigony- Amerrcans and about 700 in-law, Kenneth Wilcox, Jordan Funeral Home in Britons chose to take their Middleport; two sisters, Mrs. Nbany at anytime . chances. and sUlyed behind . Alice Smith, Langsville, and The nghlists clarmed m,a ra~io broadcast they had captured Jisir ablaze Alpashawith anda set Tal ·ZaaUlr ' downpour of shells falling "at CHESHIRE - Leo E. of the Cheshire United the rate of 15 every minute." awarding of supplementa l Swisher • 72, Route 2, Methodist Church and was a A Palestinian Liberation contracts for athletic director Cheshire, died Tuesday at school bus driver before his and athle ti c buaincss Holzer Medr'cal Center. retirement. He was an active manager . Mr . Swisher was born May member or the Cheshir e Bi II Biggers, head football 3,1904, at Cheshire, the son of Township Trustees. coac h serve d as athletic the late M. K. and Millle director last year while Dick Funeral services will be Reese Swisher. He was also held at 2p.m. Thursday at the . Veterans Memorial Hospital Erb was business manager. preceded·tn dea th bYhis ADMISSIONS - James . wt'fe, Rawlings-Coats Funeral Lena V. Scott Swisher in 1967 flome in Middleport with the Pooler, Middleport; Sidney and by a sister . Rev . Chesler Lemley ond the Durst, Portland; Catherine K i ss in~c!r talk s Surviving are two sons, Rev . William Beagle of- Ross , Racine; Glenda Hunt, l.nwell and Robert, both of ficiating. Burial will be in Long Bottom; Heather Cheshire; eight grand- Gravel Hill Cemetery at Harless, Langsville; Elson Africa 's Vorster children and two great- Cheshire . Friends may call at Spencer, Racine. l!'e fWJeral home at anytime . DISCHARGES - Roger BODENMALS, Wes t granddaughters. Mr . Swisher was a rnem brr Reynolds . Germany t UP!) - Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger arrived today for a meeting :.:-:::·:·:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:·:·:-::·:·:·:-:-:·:·:;:;:;:·:;:::·:·:::::·:::::· with South Nrican Prime PLEASANT VALLEY Minister John Vorster urging EXTENDED OUTLOOK Discharges - Jill Jeffers, negotiation rather than force Friday through Sunday, Gallipolis; Pat Icard, to solve southern Africa 's fair Friday and a chance oi Pomeroy; Verna Birchfield, racial problems . showers and thunGallipolis; John Albright, A hotel in this Bavarian derstorms Saturday and West Colwnbia; Mrs . Jack Forest village, only a 15Swiday. Highs will be fn the Teaford, Racine; Mrs. Lester minute drive fr om the 80s lows will be In the 60s. WASHINGTON (UP!) Bonecutter and daughter, C'zcchoslovak border, served Two Public Health Service Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Clyde as the si te for the first high advisory panels agree that Hall and son, Point Pleasant; level contact between Vorster adults should be urged to get Tony Lewis, Racine; DEGREE GRANTED and the American govern- swine flu vaccinations next Chadwick Lewis, Racine; Ricky Werner, son of Mr. rnen t. fall and winter but they aren't and Mrs . Paul Wern er, Mrs. J~ck Gardner, sure whether children should Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Gallipolis ; Unda Wilkinson, get them . received a master 's degree in Mason ; Mrs. Joseph Forbes , Dr.· David Senser, director TO MEET FRIDAY aeronautical and Point ·Pleasant ; Robert of the government's Center RACINE - Past Officers astronautical engineering Crush, Point Pleasant; Mrs . for Disease Control, was Club of Racine Chapter OES from Ohio State University in Charles Staats, Point asked Tuesday to summarize will meet Friday at 7:30p.m. commence!llent exercises on Pleasant; Mrs. Daniel King, what scientists will advise at the home of Mr . and Mrs. June 11 . He has been em- Point Pleasant; Mrs. Gerald mothers on whether their Richard Dugan . Potluck ployed on a full-time basis by Young, Letart, and Mrs. Earl , children should be refreshments will be served. Ohio State in its Aeronautical Reynolds, Gallipolis. vaccinated. Research Laboratories. "As scientis ts we don't know what to tell them," Senser said . Recommenda lions on ASK TOWED GOING TO CII.URCH whether to vaccinate children A marriage license was RACINE - Members of Racine Chapter 134 OES will are at least two months away . issued to James Marvin The panels agreed to make Waggoner, 21, Rt. 2, San· observe "go to Church no special provisions for dyville, W. Va., and Anita Sunday" at Racine Methodist pregnant women but to Jean Ash, 18, Pomeroy . Church Sunday, June '!/. All recommend their vaccination members are urged to attend. routinely along with other adults. DEMOTE COUP CHIEF WASHINGTON, D. C. They recommended adult ATHENS (UP!) - Former I Special ) - Senator Robert immWlization , Senser said, dictator George because anticipated Papadopoulos and 17 other Taft testifying before the mortality on a swine nu members or the military Senate Public Works SUboutbreak would be highest junta, which seized power in. Committee today on water called for among person• aged 35 and April, 1961, hav e bee n resources, improve ments in the older. demoted to the rank of Gallipolis Locks 2nd Dam _ priva te, a government He asked for immediate spokesman said Tuesday. authorization of $200,000 to The former coup leaders cover the initial construction MEETING DELA YEO SYRACUSE - Mayor were convicted in August, phase or 1,200-footlock in the Herman London announced 1975, on . charges of canal. today village co uncil, overthrowing democracy in According to Senator Taft, scheduled to meet July 1, will Greece and are serving tenns replacement of the present not meet Wllil Thursday, July ranging from life to five antiquated, inadequate and year~' imprisonment 8, at ,7:30p.m. dan ge rous Gallipolis navigation locks is fully justified at this time. The congestion at the present locks is already a problem and will become extremely se rious well before the replacement of the new locks ca n be completed. Senator Taft concluded, the current 600 root locks at Gallipolis is the only remaining bottleneck in the SPRING 2,000 mile river distance between Pennsylvania and the Gulf Coast. The economic ~~g~~[::_~:_ _;;;~~~:t_.:.:_!__;___ base of the Ohio Valley is dependent upon an adequate system . Mrs. Holliday of Dexter dies Leo E SWls , h er died TUes day ·---------------~~~~~--- June 8 by Syrian troops. Airport author ities said they were technicallv able to Elberfelds In Pomeroy HOSPITAL NEWS There's doubt about who is to get vaccine MEET·MONDA Y t{ ,\C INE - A spec ial liH'e !itH! of Racine Chapler 1:14 O I·~S . will be held Monday, ""'" 2fl, at 8 p.m. at the M:.>unie Temple for l'O l n t l i~ti on. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, June 22) Brent Argabright, Mary Austin, Mrs. George Bales and daughter, Audrey Bethel, Ruthaiene Bobo, Janet Caplinger, Noah Clark, Mrs . Harold Crabtree and son, Michael Dalton, Joyce Davis, Cynthia Erler, Mrs. Jerry Ferguson and son, Wanda Fisher, Clay Halley, Mrs. Jon Hendershott and daughter, Helen Hill, Cecil Holley, Mrs. Charles Jeffers and daughter, Gay Jeffers, Donald Keaton, Okie Kent, Mrs. George Miller and daughter, Shela Miller, James Mitchell, Clifton Prince , Patricia Rhodes , Eldon Ridgeway , Teresa Riley, Minnie Rose, Bertha Smith, Dean Smith, Brenda Spaulding, Debra Sturgell, Edgar Thomas, Willis White . · (Births, June%2) Mr . and Mrs . Charlie Mathews, daugher , Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Hill, daughter , Racine; Mr . and Mrs. Carl Preece, son, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley, son, SyracuBe . The Value ·of Your Deposits Cannot Be Cut at land planes but a tour of the Paltstinlans said' leftist facility showed there was . positions at the mountain much work to be done. The town of Bharndoun along the duty.free shops, most of the main Damascus-Beirut warehouses and all the highway 'ftre shelled by airline offices had been Syrian artillery and the vandalized and the runway leftists retlU'ned fire. was pockmarked with holes The joint PalestlnlaiHeftist from mortar shells. command s,Jd its forces' Tuesday 's shelling spread ambushed a· Syrian patrol to other areas of Beirut as near Aintoura , 19 miles LebaneBe leftists unleashed northeast of Beirut, killing a rockets and mortars on Syrian major and capturing Christian sectors in an two soldiers. apparent effort to relieve pressure on the besieged camps. Pro-Syrian forces at (Continl!ed Ifom page 1) Khalde, south of the airport, shelled the Palestinian sta\ements of a panel of camps of Chatilla and Sabra, representativeS of the key near the route the British- industries affected or organized evacuation convoy statements in their behalf. took earlier in the day TheBe Industries Included, Fighting was also rePorted coal, chemicals, electric between Syrian and leftist power, petroleum, iron and forces in the mountains steel and vessel operators. northeast of Beirut. RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK THEY'RE INSURED UP TO *40,000 Your savin gs de posit is safe here . Plus you get the hi ghest inter est a llowed ! Res t assured .. . t he hig h price of inflation won' t affecrtoday's depos its tomorrow! We 'l l see to It! sensational Value! 2.~" console Special BARGAIN DAYS _ 1976 zenith 100% Solid-State (III~I~IOM!(OllOl II The ALHAMBRA S2926P Caste rs . Genu1ne Pecan wood ve ne ers and selec t hardwood solids on top. Front. end s and base o f ma tchm g Simula ted wood male11al A Horne Bank For Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK OHIO JUDGMENT ASKED Valley Lwnber and Supply, Middleport, filed a suit for judgment of $989.41 against Clifford . Whittington , Pomeroy, In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. BOARD TO MEET RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Education will meet in recessed Bession June 24, at UO p.m. at the high school. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday June 23 tnru Ju'ne 24 NOT OPEN • Brill iant Chroma co lo1 Plc tur~ Tube • 100% Solfd-Siate Chassis Fri.-Sat.-Sun, • Pa ten led Power Senlly Vollage Regulating System June 2S-l6 -l7 ptrtt THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON - INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 BANK RATE FINANCING MIDDLE PORT Walt Disney's BLACK BEARD'S GHOST Dean Jones , Peter Ustinov, Susanne Pleshetle. Elsa La nchest•r Joby Baker, Ell iott Read. IG I Snow Start> 1 p.m . The Meigs County Courthouse wa s out of business today following the overnight breaking and entering of all but one of its offices. Janitors reporting to work early today found all offices with the ex~eption of that or County Auditor Howard Frank had been ransacked. Entrance to the courthouse was gained by breaking out a windowpane from the office of Common Pl eas Court Old School Days sale is Sat11rday COMBINATION OFFER I POWERFUL UPRIGHT WITH CLEANING TOOLS \, GIVES YOU A CHOICE SO YOU CAN SET THE CLEANER FOR THE, CARPET. NAP.:' $ : • .. 4 ~! •.; 1417-B TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have the knack today o f tur n1ng unusual si tua tions to you r advan tage. You r talent is es p ec •a lly direc te d toward making a buck . ~ GEMINI (M '-June 20) This co uld be a vc 'o r·tunate day for you . pr ovided you don't leave th ings up to othe, s. Lead you r own pa rade. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) You 'll be equipped today w1th l he co ur age and w isdom to make a to ugh dec isi on you ·ve been pull in g off Do it now. Cleans. Shags!:· SAVE ADJUSTS TO DEEP·. CLEAN ANY CARPET FROM THE LOWEST: .NAP TO THE' HEADLIGHT THICKE.ST SHAG. ~ • Reg. 1711" UPRIGHT: Reg. 11991 ATTACHMENTS Total Value lg'gli . CAPRICORN (Dtc . 22-Jan . 19) Ther e's so!l'et h1ng you're ent itl ed to . workwi se . th at you 've been d enied . Ca ll It to the boss· att e ntion today. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) You·ve lo ng neglected an o ld and vall1a ble co ntac t. M ake an eff o r t to r ek in d ie the fnen dsh1 p CLEANS. SHAGS! PISCES (Fob. 20-Morcn 20) Do n ' t g•vc up no w on . something wor thwh1l e you 've been pursutng . The results you ve hop ed lor cou ld be Juno 2•, 1976 This com 1ng year ha s some pion sa nt surprises 111 store One may be 1n 1t1e area where your work or c ;~r oe r ISconce m eel Ano th ~ r could lead to sam short pteit sure tr ip Shop Thursday 9:30 to 5, friday til 8 p.m., Saturday til 5 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. considered it an adversary, covered up FBI negligence in investiga t ing Oswald, requested personal information from FBI files on Warren Co mmis s ion members and staff, and appar ently ca used some derogatory Information to be distributed about them . Sen. Richard Schweiker, RPa., told a news conference Wednesday " th ere is no longer any reason to have faith" in the Warren Commission findin g that Oswald acted alone . He called for a reopening of the investiga lion. Sen. Gary Hart, D-Ollo., cochairman, said he foWJd ''no persuasive evidence" to challenge the basic finding but urged further study of the p ossib l ·e "C uban connection. '' The 106-page report now goes to the new !~ ember (Continued on page 10) 11 GENE HAWKINS IS-PICTURED with one of some 50 Pomeroy High School band uniforms which will be offered for sale at the Meigs Local School District's public auction in Rutland Saturday. well known auctioneer, has $100. This is far below the volunteered to handle the amount Carnahan would sale - with articles to be sold · have received had he taken one by one - for a flat rate of (Continued on page 10) .,. .,. scheduled at By United Press International COLUMBUS - THE OHIO SUPREME COURT ruled Wednesday that a woman 's sexual activities after she is divorced can be taken Into account in considering continuance of alrmony payments. The court made the ruling in the case of John W. Wolfe, Bexley, chairman fo the board of The Ohio Company and his former wife, Mrs. JoAnn Wallace Wolfe. Wolfe, In December, 1973, filed a suit In Franklin County Cornrnon Pleas Court asking that alimony payments to his fonner wife be stopped because she lived and traveled with another man. The Common Pleas Court agreed with Wolfe but the decision was reversed by the Franklin County Court of Appeals. However , the Ohio Supreme Court upheld the Common Pleas Court ruling. CINCINNATI - RALPH C. PICKARD HAS been named chairman of the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission. Pickard was named Wednesday as the new chairman or the commission, an interstate agency involving Dlinois, Indiana, KentuckY, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia. · Rail Festival Entertainment Saturday, July 3 at the Railroad Days Festival in Middleport will include the first and perhaps only Frog Olympics, complete with ceremonial tor· ches and the playing of the national anthems of all par· ticipating countries. . The event is being staged under the International Rules for Competition as set down by the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bullfrogs. Events included will be variations on many of the traditional Olympic events. However, two new events have been added, including the "Prince Charming Marathon" which derives its name from the clilldren's story of the beautiful princess whose kiss turned the frog Into a handsome prince. Details of all events will be announced later. BOSTON - A THREE DAY D..LEGA.L strike by 20,000 Massachusetts stale employes ended today minutes before a 6 a.m. court deadline that would have cost the union $200,000 a day in fines ifthe strike continued. "Because of the progress in the talks, we are ordering all the workers back to work immediately," union president Howard Doyle said emerging from an overnight negotiating session with state officials and a mediator. "I'm optimistic at a time like this that they will go back to work," Doyle said. Unable to Betlle a contract to get their first payraise since 1969, th e workers walked out at 6 a.m. Monday. TRIP SHORTENED Late Wednesday Judge Thomas Morse gave the strikers the The Middleport choice of continuing the strike which Beriously impaired state Emergency Squsd answered . (Continued on page 10) a call to Salem Center at 3:33 p.m. Wednesday where an aijlo accident had taken place. However, the squad New officers were installed Struble, secretary-treasurer. was turned back at Langswh•n the Pomeroy· · The Rev. Wllllam Mid- ville when it was detennined Middleport Lions Club met dleswarth, president, spoke its services were not needed . · for a noon luncheon Wed- on Llonlsm and its Jliii'P08eS. nesday at the Meigs 1M. It was announced that James NOW YOU KNOW InstaUed were N. W. Comp- C. Allen, governor elect for By the mid 1700s, two thirds ton, president; Bruce District 13-K, Beverly, will Teaford, first vice president; make his official visit to the of all the tea drunk in Bill Nease, second vice Pomeroy-Middleport Club on England was smuggled into the country to avoid the hi~h president; Kar!Krautter tall July28. . import tax . twtster, and Clarence -I The Middleport Village federal ' funds." Jeff Burt, associate plan· Planning Commission Wednesday night heard the final ner with Buckeye Hills, reading of the Middleport outlined the content of the 60 Cornprehelll!ive Plan Update page update. A preface ex· In Middleport Council cham- plained the past history of the bers. It predicted a area and physical makeup, population growth in Mid-. lnfonnation that Burt said could be used by an industry dleport by 1880. The Planning Commission plarutlngtolocate in the area. worked joinUy with the . The update is divided Into Buckeye Hills • Hocking five sectiolll!. They are Valley Regional Develop- population and economy, ment District in developing housing, transportation, land the pian update , the firs1 use, and capital Imsince the original plan was provements. Some of the set forth in 1964. results of the update are : Harry Bwngarner, deputy _ - A general upswing in director . of planning for Middleport population Is seen Buckeye Hlllll • Hocking by 1980, to 3,096. - A nel out migration of Valley Regional Development District, said com- yoWJg people from the comprehensive planning munity due to lack of job op"d'llllonstrates to federal portunities, creating one of a,uthorities that a village the highest percenla!!es of does plan ahead." He added, elderly population in the en" It would help the tire state. -The possibility that AOR· communities' application for Babies will compete There will be a pretty baby contest at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 3, · at the Middleport Community Park as a part of the Railroad Days Observance. Entrants need not be residents of Meigs CountyGroup One - Birth to three months . Group Two - Three months to si• months. Group Three - Six months to one year. Group Four - One year to 18 months . Group Five - 16 months to two years. PRETTY BABY COriTEST CHILD' S NAME - - - - -PARENT S - - - -- - - - - 1 ADDRES S - - - -- - -- ' :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Munday, showers · and thundershowers during the weekend and clearlog Monday. Highs wlll be In the 80s Saturday and tn the middle 708 to lower 80s Sunday and Monday. LoWll wlll be In the 80s Saturday morning, lowering to middle and upper 50s Monday mor~iog . CH ILD '> BIR r HDA TE - - - - - :::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: GROUP ENTERED IN - - - - - Weather ENCLOSE TO; . •i Group Si• - Two years. Group Seven - Three years. There will be an entry fee of 50 cents. Entry fonna are available (below) in thL:l newspaper and at area businesses beginning two weeks before the featlval. One girl and one boy will ~ s'elected as flrsl place winner in each age group. Each child will receive a ribbon for entering the contest. For more lnfonnatlon, caD (614) 992-2500 during the day and 992-3189after 5:30p.m. TA, a bus line service In Athens, may expand its Ber· vice into Meigs County to offset the loss of bus service between Pomeroy and Athens. - To guide location and design of future development. The update also proposed to expand the increased residential use of land along FalrlaneAve. and Vine St., to reduce' industrial acreage between Mill St. and Palmer st., and to e.tend the conBervation area to Cottage Dr. at a minimum. The plan proposed the zoning north of PoweU St. be changed from R-1, to R·2, wlilch would allow for · more extensive residential development. A capital improvement list, in order of decreasing priority, includes construction of a water storage tank, street repair, Bewage plant development, recreational lmprovemenis, the renovation of town haU, and riverfront development Burt said that funding from the local, state, or federal . level could be sought for these projects. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, who WBB present at the meeting , said "I think COWICII will approve it. I think it's Something we've needed since the old plan was outdated." He added that "It 50¢ EIHRY FEE AND MAI L Cloudy tonight and Friday, showers likely. Highs Friday will be 80 to 85 and lows tonight middle to u~r 60s. Probability of rain 70 per cent today and tonight, ar.d SO per cent Friday. ~~~ . No. 411 law is that small amounts of mooey were missing and a scanner was taken from the Probate Court. The courthouse was locked to the public and officials did not go into their offices until fing erprintin g could be completed by Herman Henry l.ngan of the Bureau of t'timinal Investigation. Sherif£ Rubert Hartenbach is co ndu cting the investigation. voided Bob Jacobs dies today Robe1·t !.. 1Bob) Jacobs , knuwn Pomeroy well businessman , died unexp ec tedly Thursday morning after apparently suffering a heart attack while at his dulles at t~e Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store which he has operated for many years. Mr . Jucobs was dead upon arrival of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad at 9:24 a.m . Aroong survivors are his wife, Katherine and two sons, Bob and Chad , both of Pomeroy. ~'uneral arrangements are being made at the Ewing .Funeral Home. The Plan predicts more Middleport poPulation Compton installed by Lions ~~:·· ~olr~ By BOB HOEFLICH For years, unused and outdated equipment and books have been collecting In school buildings of the Meigs Local School District. Several months ago, Dan Morris, assistant superintendent, decided it was lilgh time that someone take the bull by the horns and clear out buildings where the many items were doing nothing but gathering dust. The equipment comes from Salem Center, Rutland, Bedford, Mid· dleport, Pomeroy, Harrisonville, Bradbury and Salisbury, most of it before consolidation in 1967. He planned a public sale, got approval of the board of education, and lined up Harold Hubbard, Joe Shavorinsky and Gene Hawkins to get it all together. And they did! All of the items - and it is a variety - have been taken to the Rutland gymnasium next door to the old Rutland High School - and the sale will be staged at 10:30 a. m. Saturday morning. Jim Carnahan, Racine, lfJV;::;:':::':': :':':' :':,:::':i;::,:::B;i;j;~ · Frog Olympics CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Heed your Instincts in bu siness tod ay . You a re very perceptive in spo tling poten t ial profit situati ons not readily apparen t to oth er s SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This is a goo d da y to make a change that can further you r a1ms I! yo u feel you have all the wnnk les ironed out , move! By NICHOLAS DAND..OFF in the report of a special nineWASHINGTON I UP!) - month Senate investigation Within days after John into the performance of U.S. Kennedy was killed Nov . 22, intelligence agencies in the 1963, the CIA learned two investigation of Kennedy 's suspicious travelers ned the death . United Slates for Cuba - but Other items in the report : never told the Warren On the day after Kennedy 's Cummission. death the FBI rescinded an Nor did the CIA ever order sent the day before, inform the commission of requesting all possible clues. Kennedy administration Instead it limited FBI schemes to assassinate investigations to a criminal Cuban Premier Fidel Castro pro be of the background of - although talk or such plots presumed assassin Lee might have raised the Harvey Oswald. possibility Kennedy's death Shortly afterward, FBI su· was engineered by Castro in periors ordered Dallas retalia lion. Special Agent James Hosty to In addition the o££icial destroy a note which Oswald invest igators never learned - under investigation by the on the day Kennedy was FBI since earlier in the killed a secret CIA emissary month - sent to Hosty, mel a Cuban contact known warning him not to interview as "AMLASH" to hand over a further his Sovietborn wife poison pen device and offer Marina. rifles and explosives for FBI Director J. Edgar killing Castro . Hoover bucked the Warren These examples turned up Commission from ·the start, JOE SHAVORINSKY IS SHOWN with only a portion or the student desks which are a part of the Meigs Local School District auction in Rutland Saturday. For Tnurtlday, Juno 24, 197e ARIES (Moren 21·Aprll19) No< onl y IS your thinking sharp today. but you have the ability to sell you r ideas . Go out and m ake you r ptich LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You ca n reac h someone today who you previous ly felt was co ld an d dis tant to your proposals. Don't wai t to be co nta cted. Judge John C. Ba con at the rear of the courthouse. Two doors to other offi ces were damaged when they were forced open . Desk drawers in all the offi ces wHe ransacked and left standing open . Contents of the drawers were strewn about floors of the offices. It had not been determined late this morning what had been taken, but a couple of the offices had determined Fiflec n Ct>nts Vol. '74 wage BOB JACOBS ~ where your amb rtions are concerne d t oday . Cha lleng e awa ke ns yo ur c ompetitive spirit. enttne Warren Commission kept in dark by CIA REPEAT SALE! Total Value '9411 VIRGO (Aug. 2~-Sopl. 22) • Courthouse hit • Reg. 74"' UPRIGHt: Reg. 119,; ATTACHMENT$: Darn be afr aid to go all out at y e Polneroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, June 24, 1976 1 LEO (Julr 23- Aug. 22) Involve yo urse lf wit h some type ol organ1zat1onal ac tivity to da y. You work well with groups and yo u·u get a real charge ou t of it. • Urgency locks job at Eureka . Orgallization spokesman said both camps, about four miles nor~east of ~e airport, were encrrcled by a force of about 4·000 , men and dozens of ~nks ,,but as of Tuesday ru ght, all !herr al~cks have been beaten back. . . The. new Chr~sllan offe~slve shattered a Ubyanmedratedcease.fJre arran~"? Monda y and h~pered cml avratlon authorrties, who had planned . to reopen Beirut International arrport to commercial traffic today. The fighting er:upted only how;s after Synan troops, statroned around the arrport, wtthdrew to let a l,()(l().man Libyan-Syrtan peace-keeping force Ulke over the looted, . shelled facility under terms of the new cease.f1re. A Red Cross DC6 carrying food and medical supplies from Larnaca , Cyprus, arrived Tuesday, the first civilian since craft to the airport it land was at seized Taft pushes H 1'1'11lt'l , • A______ j)___t_h-.------ 1O.ristians bloody two refugee camps will help our chance fur federal funding tremen· dously." WASHINGTON (UP!) Th e Supreme Court today overturned a 1974 federal law extending minimum wage and overtime provisions to milllons of state and local government employes. In u iH decision written by Justice William H. Rehnquist, 'the court said Congress exceeded Its powers by uttempting (o displace Ute powers of the state and local gove rnments to structure th eir employer-employe •·elationshlps. The 1974 arnemdments to the ~'air Labor Standards Act would have required local and slate govel'llments to comply with minimum wage , overtime and reporting requirements such as now are applied to private employes. 11•e National League of Citi es, the National novernors Conference and several communities filed sult, clulming the act was unco nstitutional and un infringement on the federnl structure separating national and local government. A three-judge federul "'ru·t dismissed the suit, but. today the Supreme Court rc v~ rsed, striking down the amendments . At the same time, the justices overruled a 1968 decision upholding curlier amendments extending minimum wage and overtime requirements to public hospitals and other govern• ment services which compete with private Hgcncies. THREE WIN HONORS Three Meigs High SChool students receiving bachelor's degrees graduated with honors from Ohio University. They were Steven Stanley, bachelor of science In electr ical engineering; Michael Struble, bachelor of /lrts, and Irene Barnes, bachelor of science In home economics. Regan digging for delegates By LEWIS WRD Carter 'didn't name Henry Urdted Preos International Kissinger but it was clear he Ronald Reagan Is spending wa s referring to the the rest of this week in race· , secretary of state's missions to-face sessions with of personal diplomacy . Republicans in four states, Carter sai d the United hoping to nail down dozens of States should pursue a additional delegates in his bid foreign policy keyed on for the GOP presidential morality , openness and nomination . cooperatlon with other Reaga n scheduled a flight democracies, and called for a today to Jackson, Miss., to halt or the arms now Into try to put all 30 of developing nations. Mississippi 's delegates in his In Washington later , Carter column . He will meet later told reporters "there are 10 to with Republicans in 12 persons in whom I have a Minneso ta , Montana and great Interest as potential Wyoming . vice presldentlal nominees." President Ford's only sche- He said it was "likely, but not duled session with . necessary" that the eventual Republican delegates the rest nominee would have of this week is a Friday Washington experience. meeting at the WhJte House Carter said he will reveal with 22 West Virginians, 20 or his choice only after getting whom already are committed the nomination In New York to him . Ford leaves Saturday next month . for an economic summit Rep . Lou Frey, R·Fia., who conference in Puerto Rico . was Ford's state chalnnan in With eight states still to Flo~lda, said many choose 161 delegates, and Republicans may conclude with 103 delegates still that a FordReagan ticket Is uncommitted, UPI's latest needed to win the November count showed Ford with 1,047 election. delegates to Reagan's 948. "A lot of people feellt's not _ The nomination requires just a possibility," said Frey. 1,130 delegates. "It's a necessity." Reagan strategists Iowa Gov. Robert Ray, predicted the former chamnan of the Republican Caliornia governor will get at platform committee, said the least 100 of the 161 delegates GOP may have to avoid that haven't been picked, but politically sensitive issues In Ford's managers insist he its platform for the sake of .will ensure a first-ballot party unity . nomination in advance of the Ray predicted the platform convention in August. will have few controversial Jimmy Carter the Items and may not figure apparent Dem~cralic prominently In the election. nominee, told the Foreign VEHICLES COLUDE Policy Association In a New A truck driven by Lee York speech Wednesday that Varney, 39, Rt. I McDennott , the · Nl•on an~ Ford went left of center to strike a administrations pursued "a car driven by John Bass, 211, kind of secretive lone ranger Dexter, Wednesday at 3:15 . foreign policy - a one-man a.m. on SR 124 in Salem Twp. policy of international advenThere were no injuries and ture. " dama~es were moderate. �3- The Daily Senunel MtddJepart Pon1erov 0 Mass exodus of business really a Rhodes herring? of 1975 l:leveland lost nearly 300 JObs when small plants shut down or moved The unemployment rate m that year averaged 7 8 per cent m Cleveland and then contmued to drop to 6 5 per cent by last Aprtl Statts!Lcs for last month are not yet comptled but stattsllctans expect another unemployment drop for Cleveland Steehan satd Oils Elevator Co?' left Cleveland but came back the Ford Motor Co IS expanding Its operatiOn to mclude 1000 more workers and that machme tool mdustry m Cleveland IS much health er I n C oI u m bu s unemployment has dropped J' from a htgh of 8 4 per cent m April\975 to 6 7 per cent last lSU Aprtl The May ftgure IS expected to be even lower COlUMBUS (UP!) - James C Yocum for Ohto for many mdustnes should not be James Thomas VICe prest professor ol busmess research at Ohto State overlooked dent of research for the Umverslly ts reurmg after spendmg 40 Many f rn s are decentrallzmg opemng Columbus Chamber of years study ng facts and f gores pertammg operations m the South Southwest and far Commerce satd there has to Ohto s economy West but the mam mdustr al market wtll been no mass exodus of And Yocum who Will step down from the sttll he here satd Yocum ndustry from Columbus and OSU post June 30 says the states econom c For man) years Yocum has wrttlen the that he IS sattsfted that ptcture IS not m as bad a shape as some nonthly analysts The Trend of Busmess employment Is holdmg other economtc spectahsts seem to th nk fea m ed n the Bulletm of Bus ness well Some of these tour vtews of 0110 trends Researd a monthly publ calton of the t~clud~showge~~~rt~~~ubeg~ Columbus has a real 0 are somewhat JUSt fted the 70-year.()!d Center of Busmess and Economic Research JO a advantage by not bemg a one a OSU ex pans ton or Industry d d Th Yocum satd Wedn esday Rut some pomts relocatmg 10 Ohto n us1ry 1own sat omas There ts no mass exodus are exaggerated Exaggerated to the po n One basts for h s analysts of Ohio busmess Chambers of commerce He satd the strength of the of mdustry from Ohio In fact that I have been threaten ng to wnte an rends IS the monthly OhiO retatl sales offtctals satd the Department Columbus employment base mdustry ts expandmg m some on Whats Good About the Oho rdexes Yocum started 40 years ago of Development sent them s havmg many smaller arttcle • areas and new mdustry IS • Economy Relatl sales are such an unportanl forms asking them to tdenllly mdustrtes employmg from mto the slate The There s been a loss of 1 atural resources eleme nt Ill gaugmg the current trend of the 250 to :;oo workers •• movmg unemployment rate m some or of natural resource based mdustry tn the c on011y sad Yocun The) are very :~~~st~te~re~r~ ~~~ ~~~ He satd that 58 per cent of areas of Ohto IS gomg down stale perhaps but 01 o ts the center of the s gntftcant In makmg eshmales of Gross longer m thetr areas and to all growth n Oh o has fa ster than the nat onal aver metal workmg mdustncscomplex sttll Natwnal Product Retail sales are a major mclude how many JObs have occurred Ill Central Ohto •• age wluch was 7 4per cent as great largely concentrated m the Great Lakes pot !ton of personal consumptiOn been lost The stluat on m Cmcmnah of last Aprtl area satd Yocwn expendttures wh ch account for nearly 70 s unusual to the rest of Ohto mdustnal leaders The Importan ce of the surrounding per ce II of GNP The problem wtth this IS because the Greater ••• ate- While talkmg about htgh mdustnal market as a pus loca lton fact< r that you don 1 gel a real Ctr cmnalt Chamber of corporate taxes they are also picture satd J Gerard Commerce coostders ts area cont,rned about the lack and Sheehan director of busmess to be three counhes m • expanSion for the Greater Northern Kentucky one C I e v e I a n d G r o w I h county m Eastern Indtana AsSQciatton and three counttes m Ohw The mformatton the The chamber has few Development Department stallshcs m mdustry leaVIng wants JUS! shows JObs lost unless tt has gone out of tis ATHENS OhiO (UP!) Gov James A Rhodes carrted h s lhts 1 ny memory has been the worst year m the history butt! doesn t reflect new Jobs servtce area Robert W by mdustnal Kepner the chamber s attack on the Dernocratcontrolled General Assembly to of Oh o for your g people to obtam a JOb And the sm1ple reason created expanston It does however econom 1c' research manager Buckeye Boys Stale Wednesday chargmg he was geltmg r s that we do not have programs m the slate of Oh o that are mdtcate that the problem of satd htsservtce area lost 1800 ~ cooperation 111 htsattempts to create JObs lor Oluoan s re evant to the sttua ton of thts great state loss of manufacturmg 1s not a JObs smce 1974 by mdustry Rhodes told the 1 3&i delegates to the Oh o Amencan Rhodes tmhcated he would conttm e Ius campaign for JObs mmor one movmg out and 13 300 Jobs LegiOns semmar n government the state needs prog ams to beyond hts recent speech before the General Assembly whtch Sheehan satd that Greater have been lost smce 1974 due expand present mdusty and to attract new busmesses he sa d upset some of he legtslators Cleveland ts showmg a to plant reductwns I m gettmg nocooperahon out of the majortty leadership m Were gomg to go to the people of Ohio and tell them the Yet the unemploythent rate general busmess upturn the OhiO General Assembly but I m shU trymg stU sell r g reason we cannot get JObs The stmple reason We do not have Lother Koberer the Growth ts down 1n January 1t was 8 9 sttll persuadmg srud the Republican governor a program satd Rhodes Assoctatton vtce prestdent lor per cent It fell shghtly to 8 6 Rhodes sad employment ts the No 1 tssuc n Ohio 1TI e mock gO\ernment program lor h gh school JUmors terna t10na1 ac1tvt ttes satd per cent m February By m concermng young people co I noes today "'th leg slallve sesstons the Cleveland Port Author ly March 1t was 8 per cent and for example should have last Apnltl was 7 4 per cent foretgn trade zone status by Thts compares to March December and thts w II 1975 when the unemployment create more JObs rate 111 CmctMah was 9 7 per Cleveland has lost nearly 60 cent and Apnl 1975 when 11 compames smce 1970 whtch was 9 4 per cent By MICHAEL ROSS employed 13800 persons Alt hough Ctnctnnalt resume normal flights to BEIRUT Lebanon (UP! I has been htl a nd Syrtan troops began Most of the compames went ncludes Nothern Kentucky m European and Arab capttals I eft st forces trapped m takmg hold Left st guMers n western out of busmess for general Its servtce area plants today desp te the fact every two refugee can ps beat back Betru doused Clmst an Under an agreement u Chrtshan tank and arttllerv sectors w1th mor tat rutmds medtated bv I tbya Synan a rimes offtce 111 the terrrunal economtc reasons or lor a locatmg there are depnvtng general detenoratwn of thetr Ohto of mcome from assault Wednesday m a fierce and rockets m what the forces Withdrew from has been vandalized In another development product market accordmg to corporate taxes offenstve that touched off spokesman ca lled an effort southern Betrut under the One report by the chamber ' cttywtde shellmg and rocket to open up more fronts and supervt ston of a Synan the PLO demed a report m the Growth Assocta lton Seven compames whtch shows that over the past few attacks and a total power Uike some of the pressure off ltbyan peacekee pmg force the Fren ch newspaper blackout sent by the Arab Leag ue France S01r tt had k lled U S together employed less than years 11 compames have he two camps The {tghtmg around the Tal Mortar rounds I tl the mam Sudanese and Saud Arabtan \mba ssador FranciS E 300 persons satd they left dectded to locate n Northern Zaatar and Jtsr AI Pasha pylons supplymg the capttal contmgents were scheduled Meloy to pums/1 Washmgton Cleveland due to htgh Kentucky than 111 Cmcmnalt for support ng Synan corporate taxes or the high to take advantage of camps m southeastern Betrut wtth electriCity and Betrut to arr ve shortly costs of labor land and Kentucky s lower corporate and mother sectors left more res tdenls accustomed to The agreement also called mtervenllon 111 Lebanon bu ldmg tax structure Meloy Embassy Econom c than 100 dead and 225 shortages of bread milk and for he Syrians to wtthdraw Yet durmg thts pertod The report says the 11 wounded 111 a 24-hour penod gasoline now fa ce a total from the outsktrts of Counselor Robert 0 Warmg Cleveland s unemployment compames have mvested $35 and thetr Lebanese dnver A Palestme Ltberat on power blackout Lebanon s h ee maJor port Orgamza tton spokesman satd Despite the f ght ng towns Beirut Stdon and Zuhatr Mughrabt were am rate has gone down Durmg mtlllon 111 Northern Kentucky forces m the two camps engulfing and nto the bushed and slam n a leftts! 1971 and 1972 for example and have created 1145 JObs Betrut the Trtpoh Never 1he 1e s s the remamed surrounded but had nternatwr al atrport opened northern ~kaa and southern controlled sector of Betrut Cleveland lost nearly 9 000 JObs through mdustr1al Cmcmnalt chamber says Its drtven back the nghllst to commerctal trafftc Bekka Valley reg ons June 16 A PLO commumque satd closmgs or leavmg the ctty local economy ts showmg assault destroy ng three Wednesday for the first lime 11 e atrport reopened ~<tth tanks m the process smce tl was setzed by Synan he arnval from Athens of a the orgamzalton was sttll yet unemployment rate more balance and tlsttllhas a But casualues have been troops June 8 East Atrlmes probmg the murders and dropped from 7 1 per cent to strong manufacturmg base M ddle heavy he satd Our camp reports of 56 per cent As the tradit onal war passenger plane that landed d sm ssed Durmg the hard recessiOn commanders report that between Chrtshan rtght sis on a runway gua rded by comphctty by saytng • nearly I 000 shells fell on Tal and Moslem lefltsts raged ~<h te helmeted peace The rumors are spread by Zaa tar over the past 24 hours wtth full fury a lull m the keepmg troops the Cen tral Intelligence and nearly every house there ftghtmg between Palesttmans MEA satd t planned to Agency COLUMBUS (UP!) • There Is no evtdence of a mass ex od us of 111 dustry from Ohio to states wtth lower corporate taxes Scrtpps Howard Newspapers re ported today Tins ISm sharp contrast to almost datly reports by Gov James A Ithodes and State Development Dtrector James Duerk that wdustry ts raptdly packmg up and movmg south because taxes In Ohio are too htgh For the past 18 months Rhodes has campaigned hard to get tax relief for mdustry He has warned that OhiO 1s becommg an mdustnal was teland because of corporate taxes But the governor has declmed repeatedly to offer slatisttcs to show Oh o IS losmg Its mdustry He says he has proof but s not ready to make tl public Scrtpps Howard News papers conducted a survey of chambers of commerce m '" Ohto and mtervtewed state • v government sta!tsltctans who study mdustrtal growth Here s what the survey found cost ol energy and the h gl cost of labor n Olw Olto s corporate tax structure IS more ol a negattve factor 1n attract ng new mdustry to the state rather than forcmg extst ng mdustry out They sad that In recent n onths the Rhodes Adn mt strallon has asked them to comp le such hsts but they have It !tie meanmgful stattsttcs to offer But they do hav e stgmftcant mdtcators whtcl sl ow that unemployment ts downm OhiO I<IIICh In Itself can be nterpreled to mean ndustry Is growmg !'he unportant hmg IS employment ftgures satd Wtlham R Papter a h stallsttcan for t e Rureau of Emplo yment Servtces RES ) No one has collected mcanmgful stat sites on ndustry movmg away so we look o the employment ftgures Whetl they are up we can e ther al!nbute this to a better economy generally or new mdustrv he satd A dec1ease 111 employment can nea I Cl her hard econrnmc limes or mdustry leav\"g the state The RES reports that Ohto s unemployment rate I as dropped over the year so far from 9 1pe r cent to 6 9 pe r cent last month and proJecllons are that tl should keep gong down wtth the na twnal trends Last month according to BES there were 324 000 Oht oans out of work compared to the b g recesswn month of Apnl 197> when more than 461 000 Ohtoans were Without Jobs Old Q:SU hand savs Ohw' 's economy really just 't all that bad h w llusmess IS also~~ mgtlan 10 ct es upturn 10 maJor hke Cleveland Columbus C t dt and 1 ~net;;;• f accor ng 10 c ~n rs 0 ~~erce ey say 1 us Y IS no1 movmg fout or shu tung be downd 111 SIJlflltcan 1 num rs an pomt to cases where Industry IS expandmg or movmg to thetr ctlles Tht fthodes A~~tmstraton IS movmg qutc y now to co:;e up ~~ ath hst ho~ In ustrtes w c et er s ll down 111 Oh 0 or moved away Burt Herron an analyst for the Depardtment odrf Dev•lopment sat he 1s awmg up the hst but regrets that he ts unabte to determme ~~~ mdustry closed or e 1 t e state We Will have a county by coun~ list bu~w~ll have o~ly num rs 531 b erron s a difficult lis to compile because no one keeps these ftgures He satd the list wtll mclude not only mdustrtes which left Ohto or closed but tl wtll mclude the nulmber oflltobs lost as a resu I It WI not rry .. ....- --.. .. -...... -- , Governor takes his pitch to Ohio's Boys staters Christians tanks beaten hack Iron Mike happy agam • UP! Sports Writer ATLANTA (UP!) Tempera menta I Mtke Marshall an tron armed rehefer who has been openly cnttcal of hts teammates at ltmes says he s lookmg for~<ard to JOmmg the Atlanta Braves and a fresh start Marshall the 1974 Cy Young Award wmner acqutred by the Braves Wednesday mght m a watver deal that sent second baseman Lee Lacy and another relief p tcher Eltas Sosa to the Los Angeles Dodgers wtll be man Atlanta untform tomght When I talked to Mtke (by telephone) m Houston I ftgured he d want to take a few days to go back to Los Angeles and get thmgs squared away satd Braves General Manager John P Alevtzos But he told me he wanted to get nght to work that he d heard some good thmgs about our ball club and was anxtous to JOin us I d heard some things about Marshall that bothered me satd Alev zos But alter talking wt th hun I must say I m really tmpressed I really like his attitude Marshall appeared In 106 games hiS ftrst season wtth the Dodgers 1974 wmmng 15 and savmg 21 others Hts ERA was 2 42 He got off to a fast start m 1975 but InJured hts nb cage several limes He wound up wtth a 9-14 record 13 saves and a 3 30 ERA m 57 appearances Marshall now 33 years old menhoned to Alevtzos Wednesday mght that he didn t feel that the Dodgers had been usmg him thts season as much as they could I ave He satd he feels he s a better relief pttcher wtth lots of work The nme-year maJor league veteran appeared m 30 games wtth the Dodgers thts season a total of 62 2-3 mnmgs He had been meffechve of late gmng up 27 earned runs hts last 11 2 3 mmngs and hts ERA was up to 4 42 although he had a 4-3 won lost record and etght saves Dodger manager Walter Alston who apparently had soured on h s former ace mdtcated to Alevtzos that Los Angeles was wtlllng to let Marshall go because he had created dtscord Earlier thts month after Marshall blasted Dodger lteldmg publicly a group of Dodgers players asked Los Angeles General Manager AI Campams to get nd of him for the good of the team Three years ago even though he has appeared m 92 games wmmng 14 and sanng 31 others the Montreal Expos traded him to the Dodgers for outftelder Wtll e Davts for much the same reason You hear a lot of things satd AleVIzos I had some reservatiOns But after talking wtth Mtke Marshall I only regret we dtdn I get htm sooner Eddte Robmson former DR. LAMB Reader needs nutrition data By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I read one of your columns m whtch you dtscussed lectthm You satd m order to get results from I llctthm should be InJected mto the blood stream You stated people are wastmg money takmg lecithin tablets as 11 does not get into the blood stream but IS dtgested m the stomach If that ts true why do we take any medtcme by mouth if1tdoes not get nto the blood stream' When I went to school I learned that food - whtch would melude ptlls - we eat IS converted by the acllon of the gastnc JUices mto soluble products so that tt can be assimilated by the blood and thus giVe nourishment to the bodily organs I can see lectthin does not go Immediately mto the blood stream when taken by mouth as Injections would but 11 must get there through our digestive system II we get no good from ptlls and Vllamms please tell me what I should do for my htgh blood pressure DEAR READER - I can see you have a few holes tn your knowledge about dtgeslwn Foods - and medtcrnes are not food - are broken down mto stmple bmldmg blocks tnstde the digestive system Most of thts IS done m the small mtestme All the carbohydrates you eat regardless of what form they are m lettuce potatoes apples sugar honey bread or pears are broken down mto three smgle sugars glucose fructose and galactose (from m lk only) You cannot absorb any carbohydrates but smgle sugars through the ~<all of the mteslme Almost all protems except some very small ooes are broken down mto 20 to 25 ammo actds - the r bUilding blocks Ordinary proteins are too large also to gel through the cells that make up the wall of the small mtestme Fals are broken down mto ghcerol and a vanely of fa ty actds bHore they can get through he mtestmal wall Thtnk of the mtestmal wall as a net wtlh a very small mesh Only the small ftsh can ge t through Nature reduces your food to smallltsh small enough to get through that tht ck tube hke wall The breakdown ts accomplished by enzymes Most of these are ft om the pancreas and act 111 the ftrst part of the small mtestme Lectthm s a fat It 1s broken down mto glycerol L glycerme) and the fally actds It al<;o contatns choline attached to one of the fatty actds and this ts broken off so 11 can be absorbed II you needed the chol ne that has been broken off the cl ohne would then be used bv the liver to manufacture your own lectthm However you ge l chol ne from meat and other foods m a normal well balanced ntet Some mMtcmes cannot be effective Uiken by mouth because they are macllvated Tt ese then must be m)ected lnsulm IS a good example and mtlhons of dtabettcs take msuhn by needle for that reason Other medicmes are small molecules not broken down by enzymes and can be absorbed That ts true of the n edtc nes one takes for high bluod pressure not Vttamms are destroyed by dtgestton because they are not protems fals or ca rbohydrates To help you understand what you can do about your blood pressure I am sending the Health Letter number I 8 Blood Pressure Others who want thiS mformatton can send 50 cents wtth a long stamped self addressed envelope lor matllng Address your letter to me m care of !hts newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radio Ctty Statton N• ' Y rk NY 10019 As wl at you can take for ur htgh blood pressure if v u can feel any fat under vour skt around your watst or excess amounts anywhere the best thmg you can take ts less food ptlot Capt Carl Boyers cnltcally - m the acctdent Wednesday evenmg At least 16 were hospt!allzed I m usually nervous when I fly said Turner 25 of Strafford Pa I thought I had conquered tl thts tune Now I II have to think twtce about flymg agam Pollee said the plane was landmg m a ramstorm when Boyers radioed he was going , - - - - - - - - - , to go around agam Olhctals satd the plane The Da1~ Sentinel apparently was trytng to gam DEVOTED TO THE all tude when the tall hit the INTEREST OF runway and snapped MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEH Ll The plane skidded on its Exec Eel commg to a halt on the belly ROBERT HOEFLICH C ty Editor grass Its nose and a wmg Pub shed da y ~xcept broke off but the fuselage s a urday b>t The Oh o Valley Pub sh ng Com remamed mtact and there pany 11 Cour S was no ltre The engmes were Pomeroy 01'1 o 45769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 992 strewn across the runway 2 56 Ed tor al Phone 991 I could see the plane 1 57 Secon d class postage and knew we were droppmg pad at Pomeroy Oh o gomg to htt Turner smd I adve t s ng Na ana representa ve Ward was dazed but calm Gr f h Company Inc Another passenger Jtm Bot nell & Gallagher D v 757 Th rd Ave N-ew York Hagarman 31 of Glenstde N Y 00 7 Pa satd the ptlo trted to Su bscr p on rates Oel \lered by Cllrr er where pull up bul couldn t The tat! va abe 75 cents ,per broke off and the plane week By Moor Rou e where carr er serv ce no bounced around ava ab e One mon h Hagarman satd there was SJ 25 By mall n Ohio and N Va OMYeor S2200 no one slttmg m the tall S~)( mon hs S11 SO Three non hs 57 oo E sewt1ere sect1on S26 00 ve"'r Six mon t1s Allegheny off c1als !113 50 !,ree mon hs S7 so ubscr P on pr Ee ncludes confirmed the tat! broke t~ unday T mes Sent ne away but refused further pendmg an comment l , Braves general manager ana now a consultant to Alevlzoa satd there had been talks with the Dodgers about Marshall but that was put on a back burner until alter we got (first baseman Wtlhe) San Montanez from Franctsco Lacy the Dodgers No 2 htlter last season when he batted 314 had gone to the Braves last wtnler along wtth Jtm Wynn Jerry Royster and Tom Pactorek 111 a trade for Dusty Baker and Ed Goodson Sosa )OIDed the Braves last season from St Louts m a deal lnvolvmg Ron Reed now wt!h Phtladelplua I m pretty upset right now satd Lacy who IS hittmg 275 I ve been happy tn Atlanta Now they re gmng to run me nght mto thetr (the Dodgers) problems and I ll probably be traded agam Lacy an mftelder Braves Manager Dave BriStol says he d hke to get back if a Ia ter deal can be made sa1d he was JUSt as upset last wmter when he learned he d been traded to Atlanta I d had a good year wtth the Dodgers and hated to leave Thmgs are different now Sosa 4-4 with three saves was one of the Braves best rehelers this year Atlanta traded Jts best 1975 relief ptlcher Tom House to Boston last wmler lor starter Roger Moret (currently 2-2) and the bullpen has been 011 the Braves btggest problems The Braves starters have completed only 14 of 67 games and the relief corps has saved only 10 of the other 57 Marshall an oil season professor at Mtch1gan State where he ts working on hts doctorate had to clear watvers m the Natwnal League as did Sosa and Lacy smce the tradmg deadlme was last week Local • notices, CHESTER - A tubercul n sk n lest ng d n c w II be held at the Chester F re House Monday June 28 at 7 p m Resu Is of the test ng w I be g ven on Wednesday even ng accord ng to Jane Brown county TB nurse Everyone n s urged to take advantage of the cl n c RAC NE - The Rae ne ER Squad was cal ed Wednesday at 6 50 a m for Luther Fr end 48 Bashan who was taken to Veterans Memor at Hosp ta l IT WAS RONN E M 19 Rt P ckens M dd lepo t that was nvolved n an ace dent n Syracuse on Sunday not P ckens as Bonn e M reported THE MEIGS Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporn Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Char he Fmley could ve saved htmself a lot of grtef and court costs had he only used h1s head a I ttle more Same for the Yankees and Red Sox Neuber of them emerge as mental g1ants m thts one etther Had only a couple of mmor leaguers been mcluded 111 the two mulllmtlllon dollar sales of Joe Rudi RoUte Fmgers and Vtda Blue had these mmor leaguers gone the other way from the Red Sox and Yankees over to the A s there wouldn t have been any fuss and Bowte Kuhn probably never would ve felt compelled to step m Perfect example was the Yankees purchase of JohMy Sam a quarter-century ago from the Braves for $50 000 Tl e Yankees bought Sam m August to hold off the onrushmg lndtans and m 1951 when the sale was made and $50 000 meant much more than ttdoes today the Braves mstsled the Yankees throw m one of thetr mmor league pttchers That at least would make the deal look better from the Braves pomt of vtew The Yankees provtded the Braves wtlh a hst of some of then pttchers 111 the minors Included on the hst was a skmny 24 year.()ld nghl-hander wl o had been wtth them that sprmg but had developed a VIolent reactton to a pemctlhn shot was rushed to a hospttal where he was placed on thecnt cal hst and now was pttchmg for the Yanks Pactftc Coast League club m San Franctsco The ktd s name was Selva Burdette and although hts 14 12 won lost record and hts 3 21 earned run average weren I knocking anybody s eyes out somebody w th the Bra\ es liked him and they took htm n the sale for Sam Yup your memory s sharp That s the same Lew Burdette who won 203 games before he was all through Speaking of court costs where s the money commg from lor the legal defense Bowte Kuhn and baseball are gomg to have to make agamst Charhe Fmley ' SupposeF nley wms a JUdgment for three four or ftve million Where s Bowte Kuhn gomg to get that money ' Some Amencan League owners are begmrung to persptre a little already worrytng tl may have to come out of baseball s Central Fund whtch IS merely another way of saymg t! would come out of thetr own pockets The Central Fund mcludes all teleVIsiOn and radto money which ordmarily IS dtvtded up among all24 clubs at the end of the year U Fmley does wm a JUdgment agamst Kuhn and baseball and the money ultmwtely must come out of the Central Fund then Fmley wtll be cast m the perfectly absurd posttion of havmg to cootnbute toward Kuhn s defense And tf he wms hts sutt F nley may wmd up paymg himself Parttally anyway II Charlie Fmley wants to know anythmg about sellmg ballplayers though he should check Btll DeWttt former owner of the St Louts Browns and Cmcmnat Reds DeWt!t was schooled by the old master htmself Branch R ckey so when he needed ready cash to keep the Browns gmng 111 the late 40s he sold Vern Stephens and Jack Kramer to the Red Sox for $310 000 plus seven mmor leaguers Ellis Kmder and Btlly Htlchcock to the Red Sox for $75 000 plus two players AI Zartlla to the Red Sox also for $100 000 and Stan Spence and Sam Zoldak to the Indtans and Gerry Prtddy to the Tigers for $100 000 aptece DeWttl also sold Wally Judmch Johnny Berat d no and Bob Moncrief to the Indtans n other deals but his greatest sale of all was sellmg catcher Les Moss to the Red Sox for $125 000 plus Matt Batts and then gelling Moss back for NOTHING two years later Now that s what you call a super salesman Charlie Sports briefs briefs Chesler Office runs string to 29 in row By Uruted Press International NEW CONCORD OHIO - THE MUSKINGUM College basketball team returned here this week from a vtstt to Poland where the Musktes split a stx game senes wtlh a Polish nahonal team Muskmgum basketball coach Jtm Burson satd the Polish goverrunent whtch sponsored the trtp IS trymg to upgrade tis level of compehtwn m var ous sports The 11 member team VISited Warsaw Ludz Cracow and Auschwttz CANTON OHIO - TliE US OLYMPIC MENS swtm team began workouts here lh s week wtth less than a month before the opemng of the games m Montreal The 27 member team arrtved Tuesday mght to an airport greeting by :;oo fans the mayor and a band Head Coach James Doc Couns !man swtm coach at Indtana Umverstly prrused the squad Wednesday at perhaps the ltnest mternalwnal team ever assembled In any sport He satd his IS the finest swunmmg team ever to be sent to the Olymptcs by the Umted States and added tl ts posstble the team could take gold medals m every swlmmmg event The swtmmers wtll be tratmng at the C T Branm Natatormm lor the next 2% weeks County Humane Soc ety has seven k liens that need a home The k ttens are free to those who No one killed in air crash By ELLEN L SLO'IT PHILADELPHIA l UP! ) Moments before an Allegheny Atrllnes DC9 )Climer crashed on the runway at Phtladelphta Internattonal Atrporl Rtchard Turner was thtnking he had conquered his fear of flymg Nearly all 103 person, aboard were tn)ured - the ! mvest gatton Brad Dunbar of he Natwnal TransportatiOn Safety Board satd mvesltgators recovered the cockpit votce recorder and the fhght data recorder and sent them to Washmgton for mspecllon The plane Fl ght 121 ongt nated m Provtdence R I It stopped at Hartford Conn and was en route to MemphiS Tenn alter a stop m Phlladel phta Ray Auletta 37 of Trenton N J satd he was sttlmg 111 the last seat near the tail I ran to the back door he satd The stewardess was trymg to open 1! It was stuck We got 11 open and I JUmped out and another person Jumped out behmd I got out of there pretty last I tell you Most of the passengers clunbed out through an emer gency door above the wmg We couldn t get out the front door because the stewardess was trapped under an atr bag which had blown open satd John Cooper of Rtverton N J I pulled her free of the door and got her outside Douglas Langllos 25 of West Hartford Conn said Everyone was qu1te calm The plane emptied out qu ckly Most people I saw would like one If nterested ca II Dorothy J; sher at 992 5427 after 6 p m BLAIR ON WALTERS JACKSONVILLE Fla (UP!) - Frank Bla1r Barbara Walters co-host on NBC s Today show lor 12 years says she was rude and mhospttable and NBC offlctals were delighted she left the network Blatr said 'Today v1ewers could not hear behmd-the scene staff comments of Oh shut up Barbara and let htm speak when Mtss Walters mtervtewed guests I can tell you, however from ms1de sources that they (NBC offtctals) are delighted she has gone to !\BC walked off the plane Boyers who had been trapped tnSide the wreckage was admttted to St Agnes Hospltalm Critical condition A hospttal spokesman satd he had suffered broken vertebrae The two stewardesses Marsha Morrtss and lzdiko Tovllgyl and coptlot John Spencer were listed m se 1ous condtllon at Methodtst ilospltal Four persons were admttted to St Agnes and etght others to Methodist ' By FRED DOWN no~< hnds h n self etght UPJ Sports Writer ga mes sl y • f a prized Rowland Offtce wul now a Natwnall eague re<;ord The footnote o lustory as a late m rk uf httlmg m 37 1r n 1n~ d t f e n s 1 v e consecul l\ e games set by replacemetl IS oul to make Tom ny Holmes of the Boston the record book on hts own Braves m 1945 Some day I II gel my Office went 3-for.:i m the chance he d remark when ftrst game and 1 for-4 In the the ktddmg became second Wednesday mght annoymg Then I hope to extend ng hts htttmg streak to pl'ove I m a maJor leaguer 29 games as the Braves Off ce has done more thar scored 5-2 and 3-0 vtclones that The btg surpnse of the over the Montreal Expos Atlanta Braves last season Ardy Messersmtth ptlched "hen he balled 290 Office a hlle-htller and struck out seven Ill the ftrst game to ratse Its record to 7-:i Jerry Hu1 stcr drove 111 the Braves hrs two runs with smgles md Offtc'e delivered a run sc rmg double m a three-run stxlh mnmg Stele Dunn ng was the loser Ptul Ntekro ptlched a four httter and struck out 10 111 the second game regtstermg hts stxth wm and ftrst shutout of the season Royster hit a ru 1 scormg double and Earl Wtl I ams drove m a run 111 a two run etghth mnmg whtch Meigs Legion knocks Parkersburg down 8-6 The Metgs Amencan routed Johnson when he Legwn team bchtnd some walked three m a row and superb relief pttching by then gave up a smgle double Steve Batrd ratsed tts record and then another walk to let to Hl-3 Wcdnesda) mght at acros~ stx runs gtvmg Parkersburg dowmng the Parkersburg a 6-4lead But m hosts 8-li came Batrd who re!tred the The local team Jumped stde and went the rest of the nght on All-state pttcher game retirmg 10m a row and Parnsh m the very ftrst allow ng only one other lut tnnmg when they plated four whtle his teammates caught btg runs Brent Johnson up Metgs tied t m the fourth smgled and Mtke Nesselroad doubled htm home Mter w1th two when Smtih walked Mtck Davenport reached on Wtlson smgled and both an error and Greg James scored on an error by the walked to load the bases lhtrd baseman They scored young John Sa) re smashed a the wmmng runs m the s1xth both unearned Wilson led off double to clear the bases But n the bottom of the wtth a walk Batrd sacrtftced second th e home team htm to second and Nesselroad also walked Two wtld pitches permlttetl both to score Htllers lor Metgs were paced by Sayre who had a double and smgle and W !son and Johnson had thetr smgles whtle Nesselroad had I s double Metgs travels to Athens tomght and then on Sunday entertams Portsmouth at Syracuse wtth a doubleheader Portsmouth ts now 12 I on the season and 1! should be a fme pair of games Me1gs 400 202 ~ 5 060 000 0--jJ > P sburg Johnson Batrd (WP) and Soulsby Metzner (G) Pamsh Dorseman ( I P) Thorpe and Powell By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Wrtter It looks as though the Balllmore Ortoles lmally are makmg a belated run for the Amencan League East !ttle Behmd the route gomg pttchmg of Jtm Palmer the Onoles scored thetr etghth wm m mne games Wednesdav mght when Bobby Gnch usmg a bat borrowed from Reggte Jackson stroked a tw(H)ul two-run homer n the bottom of the lOth mmng to down the Boston Red Sox 3-2 The vtctory pulled the OriOles to the >OO mark seven games behmd the divtswn lead ng New York Yankees Boston meanwhile slumped to 30 32- e ght games back Gnch s homer his stxth came off rehever Jtm Wtlloughby after J1m R1ce s second homer of the game m the lop of the lOth had g ven Boston a short lived 2 I lead Palmer now 9-7 scattered 10 hils mcludmg both the Rice homers Palmer could be 12 4 Instead of 9-7 the way he s pitched for us satd Balhmore Manager Earl Weaver He hasn I gotten too many breaks Elsewhere m the Amertcan League the Yankees lost 4-1 to Cleveland Chtcago swept Mmnesota 4-3 and 9-:i MU waukee downed Detrott N Texas put away Kansas City 7-:i and Oakland drubbed Cahforma 11-2 Indians 4 Yankees I Charlie Spikes singled home two runs while Don Hood tossed a siJ:-bltter for his first vtctory since Aprtl 14 as the second place Indiana beat the Yankees lor the second straight mght llllll Met~ 5 l:ards t Jerry G ote Mor 23 as he stood 11 t the plate homered In then nth 101 ltg for the Mets .,. 1111111 ~ run Ton Sealer p tched a 1 eight Iutter and struck out 11 h ratsmg Ius record tu s..s Pete Falcone went the distance for St Louts and suffered hiS sixth loss aga nst five vic tories peewee baseball notes In the Mlddlepott Pee Wee League Tuesday the Mtddleport Cubs got by the host Mustangs 7-4 The game went two extra mungs 1<tlh the wmmng three runs being scored 111 the top of the seventh Ronny Dent l wen t SIX lnnmgs and Eddte M ller worked the la st one to ptck up the wm Together they struck out stx!een and walked stx Big man for the Cubs was Tony Welch wtth three RBI s two of them corning n the btg seventh M ller got mto a Ja n 111 the lust frame puttmg the bases full wtth none out but struck out two and got another batter to tul mto a ftelder s chmce M ller and Welch eac h had two smgles while Denny and Steve Crow had one Mtke Thomas had a double Shawn Baker and Brtan Wams ley shared n ound dulles for ll e lose rs combtmng to fan stxteen and walkmg etght Baker and Toby Ault had 2 htts aptece while Wamsley and Charles Baltimore reaches .500 mark moved to wtthm stx games of !\angers 7 Royals 5 rookte Mtke Noms to his ltrst the AL East leaders Ken Steve Foucault pttched 4 1--3 VIctory stnce bemg recalled Holtzman > 5 was the mmngs of scoreless relief and from the rnmors Rando s loser Toby Harrah htt a three run homer wh1ch came after a White Sox 4 9 Twins 3 5 homer as the Rangers moved smgle by Don Baylor started Jack Brohamer belted a-- to wtthm three games of the the A s early attack whtch solo homer to tngger a two slumpmg l1rst.place Royals featured stx runs m the f rst run fourth mmng m the m the AL West It was the four mn ngs Norns 1 2 opener then cl maxed the ltlth stra ght loss for Kansas recalled from Tucson last mghtcap wm 11 tth a two-run City Texas snapped a 5-:i lte week went seven lnmngs double m the mnth Jorge m the stxth on smgles by Mike before g1vmg 11ay to Stan Orta had a two-run homer m Hargrove and Harrah a wtld Bahnsen the ltlth mmng of the second pttch and an RBI groundout game hts mnth whtle Jtm by Tom Gneve Esstan added a two run A s 8 Angels 2 PITTSBURGH ( UPI) double durmg a three run Sal Bando s two-run ftrst Delenstve hneman Bob etghth mnmg homer staked A s Barber and four 1976 draft chmces were stgned by the Pittsburg! Steelers the club announced Wednesday The draft stgmngs mcluded Ron Coder an offensive and defenstve lmemen from PeM State llnebac~er Rodney Norton of Rtce ltght end and punter Barry Burton of Vanderbilt and Wide recetver Kelvm Ktrk of Dayton Knapp each hud one II e ()tbs wer I 1nto the game ncedmg awn to force a t1 rc>e WH) tte for first wtth Ute Mustangs and Rutland Argels all wtth two losses The Mustangs have one game left "tth the P• me roy Angels Frtday a nd nl>ed a win to keep pace The Cubs and Rutland w II face off with the loser vtrtually droppmg Into thtrd place Both those teams have two ~an es left Cubs 011 020 7 7 0 Mustangs 202 000 0-4 6 2 In Souther 1 Pee Wee acllon Uc host Syt neuse B s rmsed thet r<>cord to 54! by dropptng the A team I I-Ii Mark Salser won his fourUt game and sockl~l two doubles while fannmg 1 ine and walkmg the swne number Robert Willis I ad two smgles Loser Mtke Chancey teamed up wtth Greg Nease to fan seven and walk stxteen Nease cracked 1 double and smgle to lead the A attack As 20003--520 Bs 1242x- IJ 4 0 Chancey (! P) Nease ( 3) a td Nease Cha tt'lly Salser WP) and Wtllls I sts 44 credtlo s mcluding Starks Coach Bud Asher Mary of the cn>dttors were former Sharks players I lie Sharks folded after t1 e 1974 season Most players wet e not patd New owners bought tl e francht se In 1~75 but that venture went un~er too when the league failed Dudgers 1 Aslrus 0 Rtck Rhoden pitched a titree-httter and seored the games only run when he st111Jied went to thtrd on Btll Buckner s double and sc'llred on fed Stzemorc s sacrifice fly Rhoden now 6-0 didn t allow a hit until Rob Andrews doublc>d 111 the sixth J R Richard was the loser Giants 7-8 Padres 8-7 Darrell Evans htl 8 grand slam I omer and accounted for stx RBls 10 powering the Gmnts to thctr sweep of the Padres In knocking San Dtego out of a shot t liVed set'OI d.place stay In the Nl West the Giants slugged four homers In Ute doubleheader mcludmg a two-run shot by Evans and a three-run blast by Gary Thomasson 111 the first game a td 11 nother Utree run homer b) Bobby Murcer In 11 e nigh cap ''9Peratioasaacl hOspital rooms cost a lot more than you think~ BILL FlEltHER 1251 Powell St Middleport PH 99'l 7155 See me for Stale Farm hosp1tal;surg1calrnsuranc:e , coollczczs 10r man . ~ Pony baseball ' action noted T!tesday mght m Me1gs Mason County Pooy League acllon the Pomeroy Royals handed VISiting Mason Its ltrst loss of the year 6-2. That raised the Royals record to 51 while Mason IS now 6-1 Mike Trtplett got the wm allowmg just tine hits whtle faMmg e1ght llld walking none Todd RllwUngs led tbe attack With two singles while Tr1plett Tcm Hawley Chris Woods and Chuch KeMedy each gol 1 si111Jle Marl! Smith took his f1rst loss !Jiving up stx hits while waiting four and fanning four Smith Kenny Hankmson and Donald Russell each picked up a htt Pomeroy A s ptck up their ftrst wm with a 6-2 wm over the host Ru\!and team Pomeroy IS now 1-:i while Rutland IS 1-4 Btlly Elkms shone as he hurled a no-lutter while faMmg a btg 18 hitters and walking seven He also chtpped m wtth a single Chris McKtnncy Ray Stewart and Richard DeMoss each had three stngles while Shane Smith had two Bob Wtlllams took the loss and teamed up wtth D nk Kennedy to yteld thirteen hits At Syracuse the Eastern team kept pace and ratsed thetr record to 0--1 wtlh a 13-7 Other action saw the victory over the hosts Rusty Wtgal Greg Gwnther and Dan Spencer shared the mound chores Steve Ltttle and Wigal each socked two smgles while Joe Boyles cracked a triple and smgle Gettmg smgles were Spencer Gwnther and Cliff Longenett Syracuse pitcher Mark Forbes socked a trtple and at the Me1gs H1gh School Cafetena two smgles but sttll ended up SATURDAY, JUNE 26 taking the loss as hts teammates got only two more FROM 8:00 P.M. TO 12:00 A.M. hits smgles by Jack Duffy Pr1ce $4 00 per Alumnt and $2 00 per non and Ronme Dav1s Thetr alumn1 guest or 1976 graduate record Is now 2-4 NOTICE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI DANCE \\\1 clmched the declston Woody Fryman ~offered his ftfth loss for Montreal Phtladelphta defeated Clncmnatt 4 2 Chtcago shadl>d Pittsburgh 6-:i New York edged St Louts 5-4 Los Argeles beat Houston 1.0 md San F ranctsco topped San Dtego 7~ and 8-7 m other Nl games ST LOUIS t UP!) - All Pro runnmg back Terry Metcalf of the St Louts Cardinals agreed to pay a $500 ftll€ Wednesday for carrymg firecrackers aboard an atrcraft at Lambert Fteld Jan 19 A consent JUdgment statmg Metcalf would agree to the fme was stgned Wednesday by U S Dtstrtct Court Judge H KeMet Wangelln The line ts half the max unum penalty There ts no unprtsonment for the ctvtl offense JACKSONVILLE Fla l UP!) - Fran Monaco former owner of the defunct Jacksonvtlle Sharks of the old World Football League has been declared bankrupt with total debts of nearly $2 8 mtlllon The bankruptcy petttton Solids & Strepes S1zes S M L XL KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House Open Fn t1!8 Pomeroy ROOF PAINT SALE PARK RESERVED G70X14 Plus f E T $2 75 Heres the 70 A70 13 E70 14 F70 14 H70 14 G70 15 H70 15 ser es muscle tire o match any perform ance your set of w de wt1eels can delver Features nclude • Bold wh te ra sed el!e s I V• hlgh mo ded nto s dewal • Four fu I pt es of strong soft r d ng polyester cor~ • Extra w de tread tor tract on and m ieage GENERAL TIRE SALES N 2nd Ave Mtddleport 0 SATURDAY, JUNE 26th "EMPLOYEES' OUTING" OF KENTUCKYWEST VIRGINIA GAS CO AND KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P M CAMDEN PARK U S ROUTE 60 WfST-HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. '9l3 S Th1rd St 992 2709 HOURS 7 00 to 5 00 Monday thru Frtday-7 Mtddleportr 0 oo to 4 00 Saturday �3- The Daily Senunel MtddJepart Pon1erov 0 Mass exodus of business really a Rhodes herring? of 1975 l:leveland lost nearly 300 JObs when small plants shut down or moved The unemployment rate m that year averaged 7 8 per cent m Cleveland and then contmued to drop to 6 5 per cent by last Aprtl Statts!Lcs for last month are not yet comptled but stattsllctans expect another unemployment drop for Cleveland Steehan satd Oils Elevator Co?' left Cleveland but came back the Ford Motor Co IS expanding Its operatiOn to mclude 1000 more workers and that machme tool mdustry m Cleveland IS much health er I n C oI u m bu s unemployment has dropped J' from a htgh of 8 4 per cent m April\975 to 6 7 per cent last lSU Aprtl The May ftgure IS expected to be even lower COlUMBUS (UP!) - James C Yocum for Ohto for many mdustnes should not be James Thomas VICe prest professor ol busmess research at Ohto State overlooked dent of research for the Umverslly ts reurmg after spendmg 40 Many f rn s are decentrallzmg opemng Columbus Chamber of years study ng facts and f gores pertammg operations m the South Southwest and far Commerce satd there has to Ohto s economy West but the mam mdustr al market wtll been no mass exodus of And Yocum who Will step down from the sttll he here satd Yocum ndustry from Columbus and OSU post June 30 says the states econom c For man) years Yocum has wrttlen the that he IS sattsfted that ptcture IS not m as bad a shape as some nonthly analysts The Trend of Busmess employment Is holdmg other economtc spectahsts seem to th nk fea m ed n the Bulletm of Bus ness well Some of these tour vtews of 0110 trends Researd a monthly publ calton of the t~clud~showge~~~rt~~~ubeg~ Columbus has a real 0 are somewhat JUSt fted the 70-year.()!d Center of Busmess and Economic Research JO a advantage by not bemg a one a OSU ex pans ton or Industry d d Th Yocum satd Wedn esday Rut some pomts relocatmg 10 Ohto n us1ry 1own sat omas There ts no mass exodus are exaggerated Exaggerated to the po n One basts for h s analysts of Ohio busmess Chambers of commerce He satd the strength of the of mdustry from Ohio In fact that I have been threaten ng to wnte an rends IS the monthly OhiO retatl sales offtctals satd the Department Columbus employment base mdustry ts expandmg m some on Whats Good About the Oho rdexes Yocum started 40 years ago of Development sent them s havmg many smaller arttcle • areas and new mdustry IS • Economy Relatl sales are such an unportanl forms asking them to tdenllly mdustrtes employmg from mto the slate The There s been a loss of 1 atural resources eleme nt Ill gaugmg the current trend of the 250 to :;oo workers •• movmg unemployment rate m some or of natural resource based mdustry tn the c on011y sad Yocun The) are very :~~~st~te~re~r~ ~~~ ~~~ He satd that 58 per cent of areas of Ohto IS gomg down stale perhaps but 01 o ts the center of the s gntftcant In makmg eshmales of Gross longer m thetr areas and to all growth n Oh o has fa ster than the nat onal aver metal workmg mdustncscomplex sttll Natwnal Product Retail sales are a major mclude how many JObs have occurred Ill Central Ohto •• age wluch was 7 4per cent as great largely concentrated m the Great Lakes pot !ton of personal consumptiOn been lost The stluat on m Cmcmnah of last Aprtl area satd Yocwn expendttures wh ch account for nearly 70 s unusual to the rest of Ohto mdustnal leaders The Importan ce of the surrounding per ce II of GNP The problem wtth this IS because the Greater ••• ate- While talkmg about htgh mdustnal market as a pus loca lton fact< r that you don 1 gel a real Ctr cmnalt Chamber of corporate taxes they are also picture satd J Gerard Commerce coostders ts area cont,rned about the lack and Sheehan director of busmess to be three counhes m • expanSion for the Greater Northern Kentucky one C I e v e I a n d G r o w I h county m Eastern Indtana AsSQciatton and three counttes m Ohw The mformatton the The chamber has few Development Department stallshcs m mdustry leaVIng wants JUS! shows JObs lost unless tt has gone out of tis ATHENS OhiO (UP!) Gov James A Rhodes carrted h s lhts 1 ny memory has been the worst year m the history butt! doesn t reflect new Jobs servtce area Robert W by mdustnal Kepner the chamber s attack on the Dernocratcontrolled General Assembly to of Oh o for your g people to obtam a JOb And the sm1ple reason created expanston It does however econom 1c' research manager Buckeye Boys Stale Wednesday chargmg he was geltmg r s that we do not have programs m the slate of Oh o that are mdtcate that the problem of satd htsservtce area lost 1800 ~ cooperation 111 htsattempts to create JObs lor Oluoan s re evant to the sttua ton of thts great state loss of manufacturmg 1s not a JObs smce 1974 by mdustry Rhodes told the 1 3&i delegates to the Oh o Amencan Rhodes tmhcated he would conttm e Ius campaign for JObs mmor one movmg out and 13 300 Jobs LegiOns semmar n government the state needs prog ams to beyond hts recent speech before the General Assembly whtch Sheehan satd that Greater have been lost smce 1974 due expand present mdusty and to attract new busmesses he sa d upset some of he legtslators Cleveland ts showmg a to plant reductwns I m gettmg nocooperahon out of the majortty leadership m Were gomg to go to the people of Ohio and tell them the Yet the unemploythent rate general busmess upturn the OhiO General Assembly but I m shU trymg stU sell r g reason we cannot get JObs The stmple reason We do not have Lother Koberer the Growth ts down 1n January 1t was 8 9 sttll persuadmg srud the Republican governor a program satd Rhodes Assoctatton vtce prestdent lor per cent It fell shghtly to 8 6 Rhodes sad employment ts the No 1 tssuc n Ohio 1TI e mock gO\ernment program lor h gh school JUmors terna t10na1 ac1tvt ttes satd per cent m February By m concermng young people co I noes today "'th leg slallve sesstons the Cleveland Port Author ly March 1t was 8 per cent and for example should have last Apnltl was 7 4 per cent foretgn trade zone status by Thts compares to March December and thts w II 1975 when the unemployment create more JObs rate 111 CmctMah was 9 7 per Cleveland has lost nearly 60 cent and Apnl 1975 when 11 compames smce 1970 whtch was 9 4 per cent By MICHAEL ROSS employed 13800 persons Alt hough Ctnctnnalt resume normal flights to BEIRUT Lebanon (UP! I has been htl a nd Syrtan troops began Most of the compames went ncludes Nothern Kentucky m European and Arab capttals I eft st forces trapped m takmg hold Left st guMers n western out of busmess for general Its servtce area plants today desp te the fact every two refugee can ps beat back Betru doused Clmst an Under an agreement u Chrtshan tank and arttllerv sectors w1th mor tat rutmds medtated bv I tbya Synan a rimes offtce 111 the terrrunal economtc reasons or lor a locatmg there are depnvtng general detenoratwn of thetr Ohto of mcome from assault Wednesday m a fierce and rockets m what the forces Withdrew from has been vandalized In another development product market accordmg to corporate taxes offenstve that touched off spokesman ca lled an effort southern Betrut under the One report by the chamber ' cttywtde shellmg and rocket to open up more fronts and supervt ston of a Synan the PLO demed a report m the Growth Assocta lton Seven compames whtch shows that over the past few attacks and a total power Uike some of the pressure off ltbyan peacekee pmg force the Fren ch newspaper blackout sent by the Arab Leag ue France S01r tt had k lled U S together employed less than years 11 compames have he two camps The {tghtmg around the Tal Mortar rounds I tl the mam Sudanese and Saud Arabtan \mba ssador FranciS E 300 persons satd they left dectded to locate n Northern Zaatar and Jtsr AI Pasha pylons supplymg the capttal contmgents were scheduled Meloy to pums/1 Washmgton Cleveland due to htgh Kentucky than 111 Cmcmnalt for support ng Synan corporate taxes or the high to take advantage of camps m southeastern Betrut wtth electriCity and Betrut to arr ve shortly costs of labor land and Kentucky s lower corporate and mother sectors left more res tdenls accustomed to The agreement also called mtervenllon 111 Lebanon bu ldmg tax structure Meloy Embassy Econom c than 100 dead and 225 shortages of bread milk and for he Syrians to wtthdraw Yet durmg thts pertod The report says the 11 wounded 111 a 24-hour penod gasoline now fa ce a total from the outsktrts of Counselor Robert 0 Warmg Cleveland s unemployment compames have mvested $35 and thetr Lebanese dnver A Palestme Ltberat on power blackout Lebanon s h ee maJor port Orgamza tton spokesman satd Despite the f ght ng towns Beirut Stdon and Zuhatr Mughrabt were am rate has gone down Durmg mtlllon 111 Northern Kentucky forces m the two camps engulfing and nto the bushed and slam n a leftts! 1971 and 1972 for example and have created 1145 JObs Betrut the Trtpoh Never 1he 1e s s the remamed surrounded but had nternatwr al atrport opened northern ~kaa and southern controlled sector of Betrut Cleveland lost nearly 9 000 JObs through mdustr1al Cmcmnalt chamber says Its drtven back the nghllst to commerctal trafftc Bekka Valley reg ons June 16 A PLO commumque satd closmgs or leavmg the ctty local economy ts showmg assault destroy ng three Wednesday for the first lime 11 e atrport reopened ~<tth tanks m the process smce tl was setzed by Synan he arnval from Athens of a the orgamzalton was sttll yet unemployment rate more balance and tlsttllhas a But casualues have been troops June 8 East Atrlmes probmg the murders and dropped from 7 1 per cent to strong manufacturmg base M ddle heavy he satd Our camp reports of 56 per cent As the tradit onal war passenger plane that landed d sm ssed Durmg the hard recessiOn commanders report that between Chrtshan rtght sis on a runway gua rded by comphctty by saytng • nearly I 000 shells fell on Tal and Moslem lefltsts raged ~<h te helmeted peace The rumors are spread by Zaa tar over the past 24 hours wtth full fury a lull m the keepmg troops the Cen tral Intelligence and nearly every house there ftghtmg between Palesttmans MEA satd t planned to Agency COLUMBUS (UP!) • There Is no evtdence of a mass ex od us of 111 dustry from Ohio to states wtth lower corporate taxes Scrtpps Howard Newspapers re ported today Tins ISm sharp contrast to almost datly reports by Gov James A Ithodes and State Development Dtrector James Duerk that wdustry ts raptdly packmg up and movmg south because taxes In Ohio are too htgh For the past 18 months Rhodes has campaigned hard to get tax relief for mdustry He has warned that OhiO 1s becommg an mdustnal was teland because of corporate taxes But the governor has declmed repeatedly to offer slatisttcs to show Oh o IS losmg Its mdustry He says he has proof but s not ready to make tl public Scrtpps Howard News papers conducted a survey of chambers of commerce m '" Ohto and mtervtewed state • v government sta!tsltctans who study mdustrtal growth Here s what the survey found cost ol energy and the h gl cost of labor n Olw Olto s corporate tax structure IS more ol a negattve factor 1n attract ng new mdustry to the state rather than forcmg extst ng mdustry out They sad that In recent n onths the Rhodes Adn mt strallon has asked them to comp le such hsts but they have It !tie meanmgful stattsttcs to offer But they do hav e stgmftcant mdtcators whtcl sl ow that unemployment ts downm OhiO I<IIICh In Itself can be nterpreled to mean ndustry Is growmg !'he unportant hmg IS employment ftgures satd Wtlham R Papter a h stallsttcan for t e Rureau of Emplo yment Servtces RES ) No one has collected mcanmgful stat sites on ndustry movmg away so we look o the employment ftgures Whetl they are up we can e ther al!nbute this to a better economy generally or new mdustrv he satd A dec1ease 111 employment can nea I Cl her hard econrnmc limes or mdustry leav\"g the state The RES reports that Ohto s unemployment rate I as dropped over the year so far from 9 1pe r cent to 6 9 pe r cent last month and proJecllons are that tl should keep gong down wtth the na twnal trends Last month according to BES there were 324 000 Oht oans out of work compared to the b g recesswn month of Apnl 197> when more than 461 000 Ohtoans were Without Jobs Old Q:SU hand savs Ohw' 's economy really just 't all that bad h w llusmess IS also~~ mgtlan 10 ct es upturn 10 maJor hke Cleveland Columbus C t dt and 1 ~net;;;• f accor ng 10 c ~n rs 0 ~~erce ey say 1 us Y IS no1 movmg fout or shu tung be downd 111 SIJlflltcan 1 num rs an pomt to cases where Industry IS expandmg or movmg to thetr ctlles Tht fthodes A~~tmstraton IS movmg qutc y now to co:;e up ~~ ath hst ho~ In ustrtes w c et er s ll down 111 Oh 0 or moved away Burt Herron an analyst for the Depardtment odrf Dev•lopment sat he 1s awmg up the hst but regrets that he ts unabte to determme ~~~ mdustry closed or e 1 t e state We Will have a county by coun~ list bu~w~ll have o~ly num rs 531 b erron s a difficult lis to compile because no one keeps these ftgures He satd the list wtll mclude not only mdustrtes which left Ohto or closed but tl wtll mclude the nulmber oflltobs lost as a resu I It WI not rry .. ....- --.. .. -...... -- , Governor takes his pitch to Ohio's Boys staters Christians tanks beaten hack Iron Mike happy agam • UP! Sports Writer ATLANTA (UP!) Tempera menta I Mtke Marshall an tron armed rehefer who has been openly cnttcal of hts teammates at ltmes says he s lookmg for~<ard to JOmmg the Atlanta Braves and a fresh start Marshall the 1974 Cy Young Award wmner acqutred by the Braves Wednesday mght m a watver deal that sent second baseman Lee Lacy and another relief p tcher Eltas Sosa to the Los Angeles Dodgers wtll be man Atlanta untform tomght When I talked to Mtke (by telephone) m Houston I ftgured he d want to take a few days to go back to Los Angeles and get thmgs squared away satd Braves General Manager John P Alevtzos But he told me he wanted to get nght to work that he d heard some good thmgs about our ball club and was anxtous to JOin us I d heard some things about Marshall that bothered me satd Alev zos But alter talking wt th hun I must say I m really tmpressed I really like his attitude Marshall appeared In 106 games hiS ftrst season wtth the Dodgers 1974 wmmng 15 and savmg 21 others Hts ERA was 2 42 He got off to a fast start m 1975 but InJured hts nb cage several limes He wound up wtth a 9-14 record 13 saves and a 3 30 ERA m 57 appearances Marshall now 33 years old menhoned to Alevtzos Wednesday mght that he didn t feel that the Dodgers had been usmg him thts season as much as they could I ave He satd he feels he s a better relief pttcher wtth lots of work The nme-year maJor league veteran appeared m 30 games wtth the Dodgers thts season a total of 62 2-3 mnmgs He had been meffechve of late gmng up 27 earned runs hts last 11 2 3 mmngs and hts ERA was up to 4 42 although he had a 4-3 won lost record and etght saves Dodger manager Walter Alston who apparently had soured on h s former ace mdtcated to Alevtzos that Los Angeles was wtlllng to let Marshall go because he had created dtscord Earlier thts month after Marshall blasted Dodger lteldmg publicly a group of Dodgers players asked Los Angeles General Manager AI Campams to get nd of him for the good of the team Three years ago even though he has appeared m 92 games wmmng 14 and sanng 31 others the Montreal Expos traded him to the Dodgers for outftelder Wtll e Davts for much the same reason You hear a lot of things satd AleVIzos I had some reservatiOns But after talking wtth Mtke Marshall I only regret we dtdn I get htm sooner Eddte Robmson former DR. LAMB Reader needs nutrition data By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I read one of your columns m whtch you dtscussed lectthm You satd m order to get results from I llctthm should be InJected mto the blood stream You stated people are wastmg money takmg lecithin tablets as 11 does not get into the blood stream but IS dtgested m the stomach If that ts true why do we take any medtcme by mouth if1tdoes not get nto the blood stream' When I went to school I learned that food - whtch would melude ptlls - we eat IS converted by the acllon of the gastnc JUices mto soluble products so that tt can be assimilated by the blood and thus giVe nourishment to the bodily organs I can see lectthin does not go Immediately mto the blood stream when taken by mouth as Injections would but 11 must get there through our digestive system II we get no good from ptlls and Vllamms please tell me what I should do for my htgh blood pressure DEAR READER - I can see you have a few holes tn your knowledge about dtgeslwn Foods - and medtcrnes are not food - are broken down mto stmple bmldmg blocks tnstde the digestive system Most of thts IS done m the small mtestme All the carbohydrates you eat regardless of what form they are m lettuce potatoes apples sugar honey bread or pears are broken down mto three smgle sugars glucose fructose and galactose (from m lk only) You cannot absorb any carbohydrates but smgle sugars through the ~<all of the mteslme Almost all protems except some very small ooes are broken down mto 20 to 25 ammo actds - the r bUilding blocks Ordinary proteins are too large also to gel through the cells that make up the wall of the small mtestme Fals are broken down mto ghcerol and a vanely of fa ty actds bHore they can get through he mtestmal wall Thtnk of the mtestmal wall as a net wtlh a very small mesh Only the small ftsh can ge t through Nature reduces your food to smallltsh small enough to get through that tht ck tube hke wall The breakdown ts accomplished by enzymes Most of these are ft om the pancreas and act 111 the ftrst part of the small mtestme Lectthm s a fat It 1s broken down mto glycerol L glycerme) and the fally actds It al<;o contatns choline attached to one of the fatty actds and this ts broken off so 11 can be absorbed II you needed the chol ne that has been broken off the cl ohne would then be used bv the liver to manufacture your own lectthm However you ge l chol ne from meat and other foods m a normal well balanced ntet Some mMtcmes cannot be effective Uiken by mouth because they are macllvated Tt ese then must be m)ected lnsulm IS a good example and mtlhons of dtabettcs take msuhn by needle for that reason Other medicmes are small molecules not broken down by enzymes and can be absorbed That ts true of the n edtc nes one takes for high bluod pressure not Vttamms are destroyed by dtgestton because they are not protems fals or ca rbohydrates To help you understand what you can do about your blood pressure I am sending the Health Letter number I 8 Blood Pressure Others who want thiS mformatton can send 50 cents wtth a long stamped self addressed envelope lor matllng Address your letter to me m care of !hts newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radio Ctty Statton N• ' Y rk NY 10019 As wl at you can take for ur htgh blood pressure if v u can feel any fat under vour skt around your watst or excess amounts anywhere the best thmg you can take ts less food ptlot Capt Carl Boyers cnltcally - m the acctdent Wednesday evenmg At least 16 were hospt!allzed I m usually nervous when I fly said Turner 25 of Strafford Pa I thought I had conquered tl thts tune Now I II have to think twtce about flymg agam Pollee said the plane was landmg m a ramstorm when Boyers radioed he was going , - - - - - - - - - , to go around agam Olhctals satd the plane The Da1~ Sentinel apparently was trytng to gam DEVOTED TO THE all tude when the tall hit the INTEREST OF runway and snapped MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEH Ll The plane skidded on its Exec Eel commg to a halt on the belly ROBERT HOEFLICH C ty Editor grass Its nose and a wmg Pub shed da y ~xcept broke off but the fuselage s a urday b>t The Oh o Valley Pub sh ng Com remamed mtact and there pany 11 Cour S was no ltre The engmes were Pomeroy 01'1 o 45769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 992 strewn across the runway 2 56 Ed tor al Phone 991 I could see the plane 1 57 Secon d class postage and knew we were droppmg pad at Pomeroy Oh o gomg to htt Turner smd I adve t s ng Na ana representa ve Ward was dazed but calm Gr f h Company Inc Another passenger Jtm Bot nell & Gallagher D v 757 Th rd Ave N-ew York Hagarman 31 of Glenstde N Y 00 7 Pa satd the ptlo trted to Su bscr p on rates Oel \lered by Cllrr er where pull up bul couldn t The tat! va abe 75 cents ,per broke off and the plane week By Moor Rou e where carr er serv ce no bounced around ava ab e One mon h Hagarman satd there was SJ 25 By mall n Ohio and N Va OMYeor S2200 no one slttmg m the tall S~)( mon hs S11 SO Three non hs 57 oo E sewt1ere sect1on S26 00 ve"'r Six mon t1s Allegheny off c1als !113 50 !,ree mon hs S7 so ubscr P on pr Ee ncludes confirmed the tat! broke t~ unday T mes Sent ne away but refused further pendmg an comment l , Braves general manager ana now a consultant to Alevlzoa satd there had been talks with the Dodgers about Marshall but that was put on a back burner until alter we got (first baseman Wtlhe) San Montanez from Franctsco Lacy the Dodgers No 2 htlter last season when he batted 314 had gone to the Braves last wtnler along wtth Jtm Wynn Jerry Royster and Tom Pactorek 111 a trade for Dusty Baker and Ed Goodson Sosa )OIDed the Braves last season from St Louts m a deal lnvolvmg Ron Reed now wt!h Phtladelplua I m pretty upset right now satd Lacy who IS hittmg 275 I ve been happy tn Atlanta Now they re gmng to run me nght mto thetr (the Dodgers) problems and I ll probably be traded agam Lacy an mftelder Braves Manager Dave BriStol says he d hke to get back if a Ia ter deal can be made sa1d he was JUSt as upset last wmter when he learned he d been traded to Atlanta I d had a good year wtth the Dodgers and hated to leave Thmgs are different now Sosa 4-4 with three saves was one of the Braves best rehelers this year Atlanta traded Jts best 1975 relief ptlcher Tom House to Boston last wmler lor starter Roger Moret (currently 2-2) and the bullpen has been 011 the Braves btggest problems The Braves starters have completed only 14 of 67 games and the relief corps has saved only 10 of the other 57 Marshall an oil season professor at Mtch1gan State where he ts working on hts doctorate had to clear watvers m the Natwnal League as did Sosa and Lacy smce the tradmg deadlme was last week Local • notices, CHESTER - A tubercul n sk n lest ng d n c w II be held at the Chester F re House Monday June 28 at 7 p m Resu Is of the test ng w I be g ven on Wednesday even ng accord ng to Jane Brown county TB nurse Everyone n s urged to take advantage of the cl n c RAC NE - The Rae ne ER Squad was cal ed Wednesday at 6 50 a m for Luther Fr end 48 Bashan who was taken to Veterans Memor at Hosp ta l IT WAS RONN E M 19 Rt P ckens M dd lepo t that was nvolved n an ace dent n Syracuse on Sunday not P ckens as Bonn e M reported THE MEIGS Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporn Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Char he Fmley could ve saved htmself a lot of grtef and court costs had he only used h1s head a I ttle more Same for the Yankees and Red Sox Neuber of them emerge as mental g1ants m thts one etther Had only a couple of mmor leaguers been mcluded 111 the two mulllmtlllon dollar sales of Joe Rudi RoUte Fmgers and Vtda Blue had these mmor leaguers gone the other way from the Red Sox and Yankees over to the A s there wouldn t have been any fuss and Bowte Kuhn probably never would ve felt compelled to step m Perfect example was the Yankees purchase of JohMy Sam a quarter-century ago from the Braves for $50 000 Tl e Yankees bought Sam m August to hold off the onrushmg lndtans and m 1951 when the sale was made and $50 000 meant much more than ttdoes today the Braves mstsled the Yankees throw m one of thetr mmor league pttchers That at least would make the deal look better from the Braves pomt of vtew The Yankees provtded the Braves wtlh a hst of some of then pttchers 111 the minors Included on the hst was a skmny 24 year.()ld nghl-hander wl o had been wtth them that sprmg but had developed a VIolent reactton to a pemctlhn shot was rushed to a hospttal where he was placed on thecnt cal hst and now was pttchmg for the Yanks Pactftc Coast League club m San Franctsco The ktd s name was Selva Burdette and although hts 14 12 won lost record and hts 3 21 earned run average weren I knocking anybody s eyes out somebody w th the Bra\ es liked him and they took htm n the sale for Sam Yup your memory s sharp That s the same Lew Burdette who won 203 games before he was all through Speaking of court costs where s the money commg from lor the legal defense Bowte Kuhn and baseball are gomg to have to make agamst Charhe Fmley ' SupposeF nley wms a JUdgment for three four or ftve million Where s Bowte Kuhn gomg to get that money ' Some Amencan League owners are begmrung to persptre a little already worrytng tl may have to come out of baseball s Central Fund whtch IS merely another way of saymg t! would come out of thetr own pockets The Central Fund mcludes all teleVIsiOn and radto money which ordmarily IS dtvtded up among all24 clubs at the end of the year U Fmley does wm a JUdgment agamst Kuhn and baseball and the money ultmwtely must come out of the Central Fund then Fmley wtll be cast m the perfectly absurd posttion of havmg to cootnbute toward Kuhn s defense And tf he wms hts sutt F nley may wmd up paymg himself Parttally anyway II Charlie Fmley wants to know anythmg about sellmg ballplayers though he should check Btll DeWttt former owner of the St Louts Browns and Cmcmnat Reds DeWt!t was schooled by the old master htmself Branch R ckey so when he needed ready cash to keep the Browns gmng 111 the late 40s he sold Vern Stephens and Jack Kramer to the Red Sox for $310 000 plus seven mmor leaguers Ellis Kmder and Btlly Htlchcock to the Red Sox for $75 000 plus two players AI Zartlla to the Red Sox also for $100 000 and Stan Spence and Sam Zoldak to the Indtans and Gerry Prtddy to the Tigers for $100 000 aptece DeWttl also sold Wally Judmch Johnny Berat d no and Bob Moncrief to the Indtans n other deals but his greatest sale of all was sellmg catcher Les Moss to the Red Sox for $125 000 plus Matt Batts and then gelling Moss back for NOTHING two years later Now that s what you call a super salesman Charlie Sports briefs briefs Chesler Office runs string to 29 in row By Uruted Press International NEW CONCORD OHIO - THE MUSKINGUM College basketball team returned here this week from a vtstt to Poland where the Musktes split a stx game senes wtlh a Polish nahonal team Muskmgum basketball coach Jtm Burson satd the Polish goverrunent whtch sponsored the trtp IS trymg to upgrade tis level of compehtwn m var ous sports The 11 member team VISited Warsaw Ludz Cracow and Auschwttz CANTON OHIO - TliE US OLYMPIC MENS swtm team began workouts here lh s week wtth less than a month before the opemng of the games m Montreal The 27 member team arrtved Tuesday mght to an airport greeting by :;oo fans the mayor and a band Head Coach James Doc Couns !man swtm coach at Indtana Umverstly prrused the squad Wednesday at perhaps the ltnest mternalwnal team ever assembled In any sport He satd his IS the finest swunmmg team ever to be sent to the Olymptcs by the Umted States and added tl ts posstble the team could take gold medals m every swlmmmg event The swtmmers wtll be tratmng at the C T Branm Natatormm lor the next 2% weeks County Humane Soc ety has seven k liens that need a home The k ttens are free to those who No one killed in air crash By ELLEN L SLO'IT PHILADELPHIA l UP! ) Moments before an Allegheny Atrllnes DC9 )Climer crashed on the runway at Phtladelphta Internattonal Atrporl Rtchard Turner was thtnking he had conquered his fear of flymg Nearly all 103 person, aboard were tn)ured - the ! mvest gatton Brad Dunbar of he Natwnal TransportatiOn Safety Board satd mvesltgators recovered the cockpit votce recorder and the fhght data recorder and sent them to Washmgton for mspecllon The plane Fl ght 121 ongt nated m Provtdence R I It stopped at Hartford Conn and was en route to MemphiS Tenn alter a stop m Phlladel phta Ray Auletta 37 of Trenton N J satd he was sttlmg 111 the last seat near the tail I ran to the back door he satd The stewardess was trymg to open 1! It was stuck We got 11 open and I JUmped out and another person Jumped out behmd I got out of there pretty last I tell you Most of the passengers clunbed out through an emer gency door above the wmg We couldn t get out the front door because the stewardess was trapped under an atr bag which had blown open satd John Cooper of Rtverton N J I pulled her free of the door and got her outside Douglas Langllos 25 of West Hartford Conn said Everyone was qu1te calm The plane emptied out qu ckly Most people I saw would like one If nterested ca II Dorothy J; sher at 992 5427 after 6 p m BLAIR ON WALTERS JACKSONVILLE Fla (UP!) - Frank Bla1r Barbara Walters co-host on NBC s Today show lor 12 years says she was rude and mhospttable and NBC offlctals were delighted she left the network Blatr said 'Today v1ewers could not hear behmd-the scene staff comments of Oh shut up Barbara and let htm speak when Mtss Walters mtervtewed guests I can tell you, however from ms1de sources that they (NBC offtctals) are delighted she has gone to !\BC walked off the plane Boyers who had been trapped tnSide the wreckage was admttted to St Agnes Hospltalm Critical condition A hospttal spokesman satd he had suffered broken vertebrae The two stewardesses Marsha Morrtss and lzdiko Tovllgyl and coptlot John Spencer were listed m se 1ous condtllon at Methodtst ilospltal Four persons were admttted to St Agnes and etght others to Methodist ' By FRED DOWN no~< hnds h n self etght UPJ Sports Writer ga mes sl y • f a prized Rowland Offtce wul now a Natwnall eague re<;ord The footnote o lustory as a late m rk uf httlmg m 37 1r n 1n~ d t f e n s 1 v e consecul l\ e games set by replacemetl IS oul to make Tom ny Holmes of the Boston the record book on hts own Braves m 1945 Some day I II gel my Office went 3-for.:i m the chance he d remark when ftrst game and 1 for-4 In the the ktddmg became second Wednesday mght annoymg Then I hope to extend ng hts htttmg streak to pl'ove I m a maJor leaguer 29 games as the Braves Off ce has done more thar scored 5-2 and 3-0 vtclones that The btg surpnse of the over the Montreal Expos Atlanta Braves last season Ardy Messersmtth ptlched "hen he balled 290 Office a hlle-htller and struck out seven Ill the ftrst game to ratse Its record to 7-:i Jerry Hu1 stcr drove 111 the Braves hrs two runs with smgles md Offtc'e delivered a run sc rmg double m a three-run stxlh mnmg Stele Dunn ng was the loser Ptul Ntekro ptlched a four httter and struck out 10 111 the second game regtstermg hts stxth wm and ftrst shutout of the season Royster hit a ru 1 scormg double and Earl Wtl I ams drove m a run 111 a two run etghth mnmg whtch Meigs Legion knocks Parkersburg down 8-6 The Metgs Amencan routed Johnson when he Legwn team bchtnd some walked three m a row and superb relief pttching by then gave up a smgle double Steve Batrd ratsed tts record and then another walk to let to Hl-3 Wcdnesda) mght at acros~ stx runs gtvmg Parkersburg dowmng the Parkersburg a 6-4lead But m hosts 8-li came Batrd who re!tred the The local team Jumped stde and went the rest of the nght on All-state pttcher game retirmg 10m a row and Parnsh m the very ftrst allow ng only one other lut tnnmg when they plated four whtle his teammates caught btg runs Brent Johnson up Metgs tied t m the fourth smgled and Mtke Nesselroad doubled htm home Mter w1th two when Smtih walked Mtck Davenport reached on Wtlson smgled and both an error and Greg James scored on an error by the walked to load the bases lhtrd baseman They scored young John Sa) re smashed a the wmmng runs m the s1xth both unearned Wilson led off double to clear the bases But n the bottom of the wtth a walk Batrd sacrtftced second th e home team htm to second and Nesselroad also walked Two wtld pitches permlttetl both to score Htllers lor Metgs were paced by Sayre who had a double and smgle and W !son and Johnson had thetr smgles whtle Nesselroad had I s double Metgs travels to Athens tomght and then on Sunday entertams Portsmouth at Syracuse wtth a doubleheader Portsmouth ts now 12 I on the season and 1! should be a fme pair of games Me1gs 400 202 ~ 5 060 000 0--jJ > P sburg Johnson Batrd (WP) and Soulsby Metzner (G) Pamsh Dorseman ( I P) Thorpe and Powell By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Wrtter It looks as though the Balllmore Ortoles lmally are makmg a belated run for the Amencan League East !ttle Behmd the route gomg pttchmg of Jtm Palmer the Onoles scored thetr etghth wm m mne games Wednesdav mght when Bobby Gnch usmg a bat borrowed from Reggte Jackson stroked a tw(H)ul two-run homer n the bottom of the lOth mmng to down the Boston Red Sox 3-2 The vtctory pulled the OriOles to the >OO mark seven games behmd the divtswn lead ng New York Yankees Boston meanwhile slumped to 30 32- e ght games back Gnch s homer his stxth came off rehever Jtm Wtlloughby after J1m R1ce s second homer of the game m the lop of the lOth had g ven Boston a short lived 2 I lead Palmer now 9-7 scattered 10 hils mcludmg both the Rice homers Palmer could be 12 4 Instead of 9-7 the way he s pitched for us satd Balhmore Manager Earl Weaver He hasn I gotten too many breaks Elsewhere m the Amertcan League the Yankees lost 4-1 to Cleveland Chtcago swept Mmnesota 4-3 and 9-:i MU waukee downed Detrott N Texas put away Kansas City 7-:i and Oakland drubbed Cahforma 11-2 Indians 4 Yankees I Charlie Spikes singled home two runs while Don Hood tossed a siJ:-bltter for his first vtctory since Aprtl 14 as the second place Indiana beat the Yankees lor the second straight mght llllll Met~ 5 l:ards t Jerry G ote Mor 23 as he stood 11 t the plate homered In then nth 101 ltg for the Mets .,. 1111111 ~ run Ton Sealer p tched a 1 eight Iutter and struck out 11 h ratsmg Ius record tu s..s Pete Falcone went the distance for St Louts and suffered hiS sixth loss aga nst five vic tories peewee baseball notes In the Mlddlepott Pee Wee League Tuesday the Mtddleport Cubs got by the host Mustangs 7-4 The game went two extra mungs 1<tlh the wmmng three runs being scored 111 the top of the seventh Ronny Dent l wen t SIX lnnmgs and Eddte M ller worked the la st one to ptck up the wm Together they struck out stx!een and walked stx Big man for the Cubs was Tony Welch wtth three RBI s two of them corning n the btg seventh M ller got mto a Ja n 111 the lust frame puttmg the bases full wtth none out but struck out two and got another batter to tul mto a ftelder s chmce M ller and Welch eac h had two smgles while Denny and Steve Crow had one Mtke Thomas had a double Shawn Baker and Brtan Wams ley shared n ound dulles for ll e lose rs combtmng to fan stxteen and walkmg etght Baker and Toby Ault had 2 htts aptece while Wamsley and Charles Baltimore reaches .500 mark moved to wtthm stx games of !\angers 7 Royals 5 rookte Mtke Noms to his ltrst the AL East leaders Ken Steve Foucault pttched 4 1--3 VIctory stnce bemg recalled Holtzman > 5 was the mmngs of scoreless relief and from the rnmors Rando s loser Toby Harrah htt a three run homer wh1ch came after a White Sox 4 9 Twins 3 5 homer as the Rangers moved smgle by Don Baylor started Jack Brohamer belted a-- to wtthm three games of the the A s early attack whtch solo homer to tngger a two slumpmg l1rst.place Royals featured stx runs m the f rst run fourth mmng m the m the AL West It was the four mn ngs Norns 1 2 opener then cl maxed the ltlth stra ght loss for Kansas recalled from Tucson last mghtcap wm 11 tth a two-run City Texas snapped a 5-:i lte week went seven lnmngs double m the mnth Jorge m the stxth on smgles by Mike before g1vmg 11ay to Stan Orta had a two-run homer m Hargrove and Harrah a wtld Bahnsen the ltlth mmng of the second pttch and an RBI groundout game hts mnth whtle Jtm by Tom Gneve Esstan added a two run A s 8 Angels 2 PITTSBURGH ( UPI) double durmg a three run Sal Bando s two-run ftrst Delenstve hneman Bob etghth mnmg homer staked A s Barber and four 1976 draft chmces were stgned by the Pittsburg! Steelers the club announced Wednesday The draft stgmngs mcluded Ron Coder an offensive and defenstve lmemen from PeM State llnebac~er Rodney Norton of Rtce ltght end and punter Barry Burton of Vanderbilt and Wide recetver Kelvm Ktrk of Dayton Knapp each hud one II e ()tbs wer I 1nto the game ncedmg awn to force a t1 rc>e WH) tte for first wtth Ute Mustangs and Rutland Argels all wtth two losses The Mustangs have one game left "tth the P• me roy Angels Frtday a nd nl>ed a win to keep pace The Cubs and Rutland w II face off with the loser vtrtually droppmg Into thtrd place Both those teams have two ~an es left Cubs 011 020 7 7 0 Mustangs 202 000 0-4 6 2 In Souther 1 Pee Wee acllon Uc host Syt neuse B s rmsed thet r<>cord to 54! by dropptng the A team I I-Ii Mark Salser won his fourUt game and sockl~l two doubles while fannmg 1 ine and walkmg the swne number Robert Willis I ad two smgles Loser Mtke Chancey teamed up wtth Greg Nease to fan seven and walk stxteen Nease cracked 1 double and smgle to lead the A attack As 20003--520 Bs 1242x- IJ 4 0 Chancey (! P) Nease ( 3) a td Nease Cha tt'lly Salser WP) and Wtllls I sts 44 credtlo s mcluding Starks Coach Bud Asher Mary of the cn>dttors were former Sharks players I lie Sharks folded after t1 e 1974 season Most players wet e not patd New owners bought tl e francht se In 1~75 but that venture went un~er too when the league failed Dudgers 1 Aslrus 0 Rtck Rhoden pitched a titree-httter and seored the games only run when he st111Jied went to thtrd on Btll Buckner s double and sc'llred on fed Stzemorc s sacrifice fly Rhoden now 6-0 didn t allow a hit until Rob Andrews doublc>d 111 the sixth J R Richard was the loser Giants 7-8 Padres 8-7 Darrell Evans htl 8 grand slam I omer and accounted for stx RBls 10 powering the Gmnts to thctr sweep of the Padres In knocking San Dtego out of a shot t liVed set'OI d.place stay In the Nl West the Giants slugged four homers In Ute doubleheader mcludmg a two-run shot by Evans and a three-run blast by Gary Thomasson 111 the first game a td 11 nother Utree run homer b) Bobby Murcer In 11 e nigh cap ''9Peratioasaacl hOspital rooms cost a lot more than you think~ BILL FlEltHER 1251 Powell St Middleport PH 99'l 7155 See me for Stale Farm hosp1tal;surg1calrnsuranc:e , coollczczs 10r man . ~ Pony baseball ' action noted T!tesday mght m Me1gs Mason County Pooy League acllon the Pomeroy Royals handed VISiting Mason Its ltrst loss of the year 6-2. That raised the Royals record to 51 while Mason IS now 6-1 Mike Trtplett got the wm allowmg just tine hits whtle faMmg e1ght llld walking none Todd RllwUngs led tbe attack With two singles while Tr1plett Tcm Hawley Chris Woods and Chuch KeMedy each gol 1 si111Jle Marl! Smith took his f1rst loss !Jiving up stx hits while waiting four and fanning four Smith Kenny Hankmson and Donald Russell each picked up a htt Pomeroy A s ptck up their ftrst wm with a 6-2 wm over the host Ru\!and team Pomeroy IS now 1-:i while Rutland IS 1-4 Btlly Elkms shone as he hurled a no-lutter while faMmg a btg 18 hitters and walking seven He also chtpped m wtth a single Chris McKtnncy Ray Stewart and Richard DeMoss each had three stngles while Shane Smith had two Bob Wtlllams took the loss and teamed up wtth D nk Kennedy to yteld thirteen hits At Syracuse the Eastern team kept pace and ratsed thetr record to 0--1 wtlh a 13-7 Other action saw the victory over the hosts Rusty Wtgal Greg Gwnther and Dan Spencer shared the mound chores Steve Ltttle and Wigal each socked two smgles while Joe Boyles cracked a triple and smgle Gettmg smgles were Spencer Gwnther and Cliff Longenett Syracuse pitcher Mark Forbes socked a trtple and at the Me1gs H1gh School Cafetena two smgles but sttll ended up SATURDAY, JUNE 26 taking the loss as hts teammates got only two more FROM 8:00 P.M. TO 12:00 A.M. hits smgles by Jack Duffy Pr1ce $4 00 per Alumnt and $2 00 per non and Ronme Dav1s Thetr alumn1 guest or 1976 graduate record Is now 2-4 NOTICE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI DANCE \\\1 clmched the declston Woody Fryman ~offered his ftfth loss for Montreal Phtladelphta defeated Clncmnatt 4 2 Chtcago shadl>d Pittsburgh 6-:i New York edged St Louts 5-4 Los Argeles beat Houston 1.0 md San F ranctsco topped San Dtego 7~ and 8-7 m other Nl games ST LOUIS t UP!) - All Pro runnmg back Terry Metcalf of the St Louts Cardinals agreed to pay a $500 ftll€ Wednesday for carrymg firecrackers aboard an atrcraft at Lambert Fteld Jan 19 A consent JUdgment statmg Metcalf would agree to the fme was stgned Wednesday by U S Dtstrtct Court Judge H KeMet Wangelln The line ts half the max unum penalty There ts no unprtsonment for the ctvtl offense JACKSONVILLE Fla l UP!) - Fran Monaco former owner of the defunct Jacksonvtlle Sharks of the old World Football League has been declared bankrupt with total debts of nearly $2 8 mtlllon The bankruptcy petttton Solids & Strepes S1zes S M L XL KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House Open Fn t1!8 Pomeroy ROOF PAINT SALE PARK RESERVED G70X14 Plus f E T $2 75 Heres the 70 A70 13 E70 14 F70 14 H70 14 G70 15 H70 15 ser es muscle tire o match any perform ance your set of w de wt1eels can delver Features nclude • Bold wh te ra sed el!e s I V• hlgh mo ded nto s dewal • Four fu I pt es of strong soft r d ng polyester cor~ • Extra w de tread tor tract on and m ieage GENERAL TIRE SALES N 2nd Ave Mtddleport 0 SATURDAY, JUNE 26th "EMPLOYEES' OUTING" OF KENTUCKYWEST VIRGINIA GAS CO AND KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P M CAMDEN PARK U S ROUTE 60 WfST-HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. '9l3 S Th1rd St 992 2709 HOURS 7 00 to 5 00 Monday thru Frtday-7 Mtddleportr 0 oo to 4 00 Saturday �'i;;;~;·;;;;;;''''"""'""'F~~st ~un Connors advances to quarter finals keepS ItS . L '.l d goo d t y recor P ,, I s VIC 0 r 1 I On Monday in Juuinr Girls Division softball, Forest Run kept its record spotless by beating Raci ne at Minersville 9-2. Kellie Rought picked up the win and was ba cked by the hitting of Jena Welker who socked two singles and a double. Other hitters for the winners were J. Betzing , Judy Gruese r and L. Roush, three singles each; M. Dillard and A. Riggs, t\yo singles; T. Smith, a triple ; Rought , !.. Wi secup , T. Grueser, J . Sisson, A. Warner and V. Hood , a single each. Leading Racine were C. Warden and L. Wolfe with three singles apiece. Other hitters were L. Warden , D. Johnson and K. Maynard, two si ngles; M. Johnson and T. Johnson, singles . CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Boone's ground baiL Dick Allen says he has never " No molter how much I've had so much fun playing practiced I just don 'I have a baseb~ll . positive attitud e throwing Normally, the Pbiladelphia from third," said a dejected Phillies slugger's statement Rose. would be echoed by tbe "Maybe I've felt that bad Cincinnati Reds' Pete Rose. throw coming beca use I've Not Wednesday night, made a few bad ones during though , because it ~;as Rose's the past week . Tllat's the first two-out, ninth inning error time though that I ca n which enabled AUen to score remember making a bad the lie-br1111king run as the throw that let the winning run score ," added Rose . Pbils beat the Reds 4-2. Allen's double off Pedro Call it whatever you want, but Rose said he had a feeling Borbon touched off the Phils his throw was going to be wild ninth inning. An infield out even before he made it after moved Allen to third . He fielding pinch hitter Bob remained there when Oarry Ma~dox flied to Cesa r Geronimo in centerfield with the second out of the inning. " U I had tried to score on that fly ball the way Middleport rolled over COLUMBUS I UP! J Geronimo throws," sa id Letart at the losers' field, 23Countess Nancy came on Alleri smiling, "then me and 6, April King paced the strong in the stretch to win Johnny Bench would of had to winners with four doubles the featured eighth race by do a little tangoing at home and two singles. Winning one~nd-one-quarler lengths one of us plate and neither Bangie Hart. pitcher was ove r Tarporl Worthy at • has ever gone to any Aruthur Other hitters were J . Horten , Scioto Downs Wednesday Murray schools ." . two singles; M. Spencer a night. Boone's ground ball came single and triple ; P. Crooks, Legal Hill was third. after an intentional pass was three singles and a double; C. Counlness Nancy, with issued to Ollie Brown by Crooks, two singles and a Mark Ferguson in the sulky , leflhander Will McEnaney. double ; M. Miller , si ngle, paced the mile in 2:04 4-5 and Dave Cash then singled home double , triple; V. Boyles, two returned $8 .60, $4.00 and Brown with an insurance run singles; Hart, Horton , $2.80. Tarport Worthy paid before Larry Bowa Oied out Custer, Ferguso n, Bacon, $3.60 and $2.80 and Legal Hill to end the inning . Long , Stewart and Hart, a returned $3.40. "You know," said Allen, each . single The 6-8 nightly double "I've had a reputation for a Leading Letart was R. combination of Townhouse being a pretty good drinker . . Green with a double and two and Bohemian Time paid But I don 't know which is singles. Other hitters were 11. $65.80. worse letting a loss like the · Michaels and L. Roberts, A cro~d of 4,820 wagered Reds took tonight keep you up three singles ; T. Hill, K. $250,830. till four or five in the morning Riffle , Mea ns and R. or having a snoot full of good Bronum, two singles ; Adams, Kentucky bourbon. M. Morris and M. Muggrage, Allen was remembering the a single each, NORTH RANDALL, Ohio . 1UP! 1 - Brass Ball ran the 1975 season. lNG LEWOOD, Calif. !UP]) "Last year we lost games six furlongs in I : 12 1-5 Bright Cross established a Wednesday to win the we already had won, ... he stakes record of I :03 in featured ninth race a t said. "That's wh y this year is winning the $28,700 Haggin so much fun for 'me. We don 't Thistledown. Stakes Wednesday at The winner, ridden by Les go out and beat ourselves Hollywood Park. .Stiller , paid $11 .60, $7.00 and night after night ." Fernando Toro guided Mike Schmidt's 20th homer $4.40. Racy Road was second Bright Cross to a four-length and Son of Oscar was third. accounted for one of the victory. Bright Cross and The U-2 tenth race lrifecta Phils' first two runs. A home Curren! Concept, ridden by of Kimbolton, Black Dance run by George Foster, his Roberto Gonzalez, paid and ~ty Mom was worth 16th of !he season boosting his $17.00, $16.00 and $9.00, while $1,189.50 and the 1-5 daily league-leading RBI total to double of Dusty Waltz and 61 , also accounted for one of Shipmate Sam, with Frank Olivares in lhe irons, '1uis Kabob returned $382.20. the Reds' first two runs . returned $27:20 to show . How they ran International League Standings United Press lnterna~onal W. L. Pet. GB Syr•cuse 37 27 .57B Rhode Island 39 31 .557 1 Rochester 34 28 .54B 2 Memphis 32 32 .500 5 Toledo 31 35 .470 7 JO 35 Minn . Calif. 30 35 .462 9111 28 42 .400 14 Wednesday's Results Chicago 4 Minnesota 3. lsi Chicago 9 Minnesota 5, 2nd Baltimore 3 Boston 2, 10 inns. Cleveland 4 New York I Milwaukee 9 DeVol l l Texas 7 Kansas Ci ty 5 Los Ang . 000001 000- t 2 I Houston 000 000 000- 0 3 I Rhoden 16-0l and Yeager; Rict1Md , Forsch (91 a nd Hermann . LP- Ri cha rd 17 B) . Phila . 000100 102- 4 7 0 ooo 10 1000- 2 5 1 Cinci. Car lton , Reed 171. Garber 191 and McCarver; Alcala , Borbon (B ), McEnaney 191. Oakland B California 2 · Charleston 29 34 .460 7'17 Today 's Probable Pitchers Tldew•ter 27 37 .422 10 All Times EIT Eastw ick ( 9) and Bench . Wednesday 's Results Chicago (Gossage 5-51 at WP- Reed (6-21. LP- Borbon Rochester 6 Tidewater 5 Minnesota (Singer 5-3) , 2:15 0 - 1. HR s- Phil ade lphi a . Syr•cuse 6 Memphis 3 p.m . Sc hm idt ( 20 ) ; Cincinna t i, Charleston B Rhode Island 2 Detroit (Fid rych 6-11 at Foster 116). Toledo 10 Richmond 7 Boston !Wise 5-4), 7:30 p.m. Cleveland IDobson B-51 at New York 004000001- 5 1 2 Ma[or League Standin~s New York (Alexander 4 -AL 8 St. Louis 300001000- 4 81 By Un1ted Press International p.m . Seaver (85 1 and Grote ; National League Kansas City ( Fitzmorr is a. Falcone (5-6) and Ferguson. East 31 at Te <as Hargan 1-21. 9:05 HR s- New York , Un ser (5). W. L. Pet . GB p.m. Grote (3) ; St. Loui s, Ferguson Phila . 45 19 .703 Oakland (Abbott 1-11 al (7). Pills. 36 27 .571 8'17 Calilornla IMonge 2-2). 10 :30 New York 34 37 .479 14'17 p.m . American League St. Louis 30 37 .448 16 117 Only games scheduled 1st game . Chicago 29 37 .439 17 Friday 's Games Ch ic. 200 200000- 4 50 Montre•l 23 38 .377 20 1/7 Chicago •t Te<os. 2, tw l-nighl Minn . 100 000 020 - 3 5 0 West Johnson , Forster (8) and Detroit at Boston , night W. l. Pet. GB Cleveland at Balt imore, night Downing ; De.cker , Burgm eier Cincin . 42 26 .618 Milwaukee at New York , night 121. Atburv 161 and Wvneqar . Los Angeles 38 31 .551 4'17 California at Kan City, night WP- Johnson (4 -71. LPS•n Diego 36 31 .537 5'!7 Minnesota at Oak land, night Decker 12-71. HRs- Chicago, Houston 31 37 .456 11 Brohame r {4) ; M i nn esota , Atlanta 30 37 .448 ll'/2 Carew {J). Major League Results San Fran . 27 44 .3BO 16'17 United Press International 2nd game Wednesday 's Results Nationa I league Chicago 6 Pittsburgh 5, 1st Chic 020 020 032- 9 11 0 tst game Pill at Chi , 2nd, ppd ., dark Minn 002010 002- 5 11 2 Pittsburgh 000 lOt 120- 5 7 5 At lanta 5 Montreal 2. tst Knapp. Vuckovich (5 1. Brett Chicago 010 040001 --<5 8 0 (7) and Essia n: Redl ern, At lanta 3 Montreal o, 2nd Rooker, Tekulve (7), Moose Can.pbell 171 and Wynega r. San Fran 7 San Diego 6, 1st S•n Fran B San Diego 7, 2nd 191 and Sangulllen ; R. WP- Vuckovl ch 15-2). LPReuschel, Knowles 171 , Suiter Redfern Phi ladelphia 4 Cincinnati 2 I 2-41. HR sIB) , Zamora (9) and Swisher . Minnesota , Randall Ill ; New York 5 St. Louis 4 WP - Zamora (4-2) . LP- Chi cago. Or Ia l9i . Los Angeles 1 Houston o Moose (3 -3) ·. HRs Today's Probable Pitchers Pitlsburgh , Stargell (9). Zi5k Kan City 1001 30 000- 5 10 0 All Times EIT Pittsburgh !Candelaria 6-4) 181 . Texas 320 002 00<- 7 7 2 at Chic•go 1Burris 3-9). 2:30 Leonard (7.J) and Martinez, p.m. lnd game Wathan (7) ; Umbarger, San Diego (Foster 2-J) at Pills at Chi. , ppd ., darkness . Foucault 151 and Sundberg . San Francisco 1Hal icki 5-10), WP- Fou cau ll (6-3) . HR lsi game 4:05p.m. Texas, Harrah IS ). 000 100 1oo--2 5 2 Montreal (Stanhouse 5-2) at Mont. 010 10300x- 5 11 1 10 innings Atlanta I Ruthven B-6). 7:35 Atlanta Dunning , Granger (61 , Lang Boston p.m. 010000000 1- 2 7 1 Ph iladelphia I Kaal 7-21 at 171 and Foote; Messersmith Ball 1000000002- 3 10 o Cinc innati (Nolan 7-3), B:05 17-51 ond Correll. LPJones, Willoughby 181 •nd p.m. Dunning 10-21 HR- Montreal , Fisk 4 Palmer (9 -7) and Los Angeles !John HI at Mangual 13) . Duncan . LP- WIIIoughby I 1Houston !Dierker 6-6); B:35 4) . HRs- Boston, Rice (2)' lnd game . p.m. 112 1. B•ltimore. <;;r ich 161 . Mont . ooo 000 ooo-o 4 2 Only ~ames scheduled All . 10000002x- 3 6 1 Cle Freday ' s Games 200 200 OO<l-4 7 1 Fryman. Murray IBI and N. Y. New York at Ch lcago 100000000- 1 6 0 St. Louis at Philadelphia, Foote ; Nelkro (6-4) and Hood, La Roche I 9) and night Will iams. LP- Fryman (6-4). Fosse : Holtzman (5-51 and Pittsburgh a at Montreal, Munson . WP- Hood 12-41 . 1st game· night San Fran at Los Angeles, San Diego 010 010 002--<1 16 1 Detroit 000 000 500-·5 13 I San Fran . 040001 02x- 7 7 1 Milw night 01031310-x- 9 13 0 Strom , Metzger (8) and Atlanta at San Diego, night MacCorma ck, Cra wf ord Cincinnati at Houston, night Dav is ; Dressler, Heaverlo, (4 ), Lemanczyk (6) and Moffitt I7J and Hill. WP- Freehan ; Colborn , Sadecki Heaverlo 13-01. LP- Sirom (6- 17 I. Castro I 9) and Parler . American league 71 . HRs - San Francis co. WP- Colborn 14-91. LP East W. L. Pet. GB Thomasson 121 , Evans 111 . Ma cCormack 10-31 HR sNew York 38 24 .613 LeF lore 12 1; Delroil , lnd game Cleveland 32 ,30 .516 6 Milwaukee. Scott (7) . San Diego 000 200 032- 7 Is 0 Baltimore J2 32 .500 7 Boston 30 32 .484 8 San Fran. 30500000x- S 10 I Oak 220200 200 - 815 0 Detroit Tomlin , Folkers (3) , Calif 29 34 .460 9'17 000100010 - 2 50 f.1ilwau . Reynolds 141. Splllner 16), 25 35 .417 12 Norris, Bahnsen (8) and West Metzger lSI ond Kendall ; Haney: Hassler, Scoll (4) , Montelusco (8 ) , Harlzelll71 and Elc hebarren . W. L. Pet. GB Barr, Kan . City Heaverlo (9) and Sadek. WP- WP- Norrls ll -21 . LP 39 25 .609 Texas Barr (6-5) . LP- Tom/Iii 10-11 . Hassler 10-5) . HR- Oakland, 35 27 .565 3 O.Skland 33 34 .493 7'17 HRs- San Franc isco, Murcer Bando (I IJ ; California, Briggs Chicago 31 32 .492 7117 (6) . Evans (4) . Ill. Richmond lly ROBERT MUSEL] r.ngland ili Pl l · ThC ·Sl't<ledplayers <:ontinUl<l to cha rge through the draw in the sea ring heal al Wimbledu11 Wednesday . .Jimmy Connors led the advanc'C into U1e quarterfinals as not a single seeded player has been upset in the lournamen t, an incredible rarily. Hehadaneasy time in bea ting Egypt 's Ismae l El Shofei, 6-4, !Hl, 6-3, on the center court. Co nnors, trimmed down w_!Mf!l J:rX>N . .462 ? 112 • • from 11!0 J>uuntls last year to less than 160, said he th. ought his chances of winning the ti tle, he lust to Arthur Ashe last year, were good, if he got a few breaks. " ll11wever," he added, ."( came to win." The lOth-seeded John Newcum be advanced to the last 32 and survived 42 servit'e aces by his opponent, John Feaver, who is ranked on ly seventh in his native Britain. But on gross made oS slippery as an ice rink by d .western r 73 d play un erway ' By ED SAINSBURY we ill in a pro-am at Iowa Ci ty UP! Spurts Writer Monday and in practice at OAK BROOK , Ill rUPI J Buller: There have been siK firstBut he will have to beat off time winners on the PGA tour the challenge of 10 entrants this yea r and only two who among them have won 12 players have won back-to- tournaments thi s. year, ba ck, so the odds favored a in c ludin g . def e ndin g new face, and perhaps a little champion Hale Irwin, twice a lower score , in the 73rd victor this year. Others in the Wes tern Open beginning fi eld, who have won today at Butler National Golf tournaments, included firstClub. time winners Bob Gilder, The only back-to-back win- Gary Koch, Mark Hayes, ners so far have been Ben Tum Kite, and Joe .hunan. Crenshaw with two straight Tom Wa tson, the only other and Hubert Green, with three winner of the event at Butler, stra ight . But Green didn 't also was in the field. enter th~ $200,000 Western, The last player to win the the only one of the top nine Western in successive years finishers in the U.S. ~n who was Jack Nicklaus, . In 1!167 didn 't. and 1968, who is not in the Jerry Pate, the U.S. Open field this year . Lee Trevino winner, could become the and Arnold Pa lmer also third pla yer with a back-to- passed up the tournament, hack win. It might happen, Trevino troubled by an since he continued to play aching back. Ali expecting tlays without rain, Feaver 's Evert plays old nemisis has given her several scares . on ly weapon, his service, Australia's Lesley Hunt, who m past major tournaments. IJ.e camca lethalwea pon. For JL. hours, ·~ a s~ore of spectators famted tn and around the court under the hot sun, and more than 500 people had to have first aid treatment among tile crowd of nearly 37,000, Newcombe THURSDAY, JUNE 24 THRU tried everything he knew to slow down the torrent. "! couldn't believe how SATURDAY, JUNE 26 many times he hit the center line," he said. "When a man hits two aces in a tie break and returns everythmg you think : what next' He hit only two shots in the whole match he shouldn 't have and one of them cost him his service in the last set." In the women's singles, lop-seeded Chris Evert took only 23 minutes to dispose of Britain 's Annette Coe in love sets. Second-seeded Evonne Goolagong also had an easy time in the first set, but had to . overcome a 4-1 lead by Sharon Walsh in the second to pull out a 6~. 7'5 victory. John Andrews seemed to be on )lis way to upsetting 14thseeded Brian Gottfried, leading two sets to one and 42, but lost a five-setter on his own errors. Among other seeds, Guillermo Vilas , Roscoe Tanner and Tom Okker each won in straight sets. Stan Smith , seeded 16th, beat Gerald Baltrick of Britain in four. In Thursday's big matches top seed and defending champion Arthur Ashe meets Mark Edmondson, the Australian open champion, in the first big hurdle on the American's road to a seco nd title . Another match brings together two of the most explosive temperaments in the game- second-seeded llie Nastase of Romania and Kim Warwick of Australia. TOKYO 1UP!) - World he• v ywe igh t boxing cha mpi on Muhammad Ali rested his voice Thursday and anti cipated a rnullimillion dollar payday Saturday for whipping a lanlern-j a wed Japan ese wrestler. Ali skipped rope and worked out ori a heavy bag in a tiny gym near his luxurv hotel. · His opponent in what is expected to be a bizarre boxing-wrestling spectacle, Antonio lnoki, continued to work out in secret. Promoters , who unblushingly bill the bout " th e super fight of the century~" claim the winner's paychec k could total $9 million . " I promise you this sha ll be no contest," Ali shouted in a television appearance with lnoki Wednesday night. Cynics were inclined to agree, but that is not what the champion meant. Both he and ln oki insist the fight will be for rea l. At an elaborately staged and natio nall y televised contract signing ceremony, the fighters signed a winnertake~ll clause. Or, at least, that is what the master of ceremonies said they signed . Final rule changes evidently were designed to protect the throat and adam's apple of one of the most verbal champions of all time. Handlers agreed to rule out karate-type chops to those parts of the anatomy . In hi s telev is ion appearance Ali said Inoki "should never fight a serious boxer .'' Many boxing fa 11s here do not believe that a heavyweight champion should fight a professional wrestler, serious or otherwise. But as the spectacle drew closer it was evident that many Japanese fans view the spectacle as an entirely legitimate "World Martial Art~ Championship," as it has been billed by the promoters. Among the true believers are fans who shelled out 50,000 yen 1$161i.66) just to attend the contract signing and will pay a top ringside ticket price of the equivalent of $1,000. As a thespian , the champion puts lnoki , a rather stolid fellow, in the shade. Th e hulking Japanese remains imperturable as Ali shouts " I'm going 'to destroy you. l am the greatest." Occasionally, Inoki permits -llimself a slight grin in lbe direction of the television cameras, as though , perhaps, he might himself be thinking of payday: I j NEW& EXCITING STUDIO on Racine CREATIONS! vi~it In Little League actionTuesday, the Racine A' s came from behind and thumped the visiting Pomeroy Tigers 16-9. The nine runs all came in the second inning . Winning pitcher was Melanie Weese who struck out five and walked two and helped her own cause by stroking two singles and drawing two walks . Jay Rees hit a home run for the winners, and W. Lyons socked two triples while T. Roseberry got a double. J. Smith hit two doubles in the losing cause, and A. Core and B. Will each got one twobagger. No other slats were available for pomeroy. Tigers 090 ®-- 9 13 A's 600 55x- 16 18 Expressive 8X10 Color Portrait All agto~ "'"'' ••ml' / l mtll l ll~'' ~ubw• r j loli >IIIJ~ S I 2:i t'ttr h i'JJd iti.,n;,l oulljrr t 2 [WI fc11111h co mplete price ',• ) PT. PLEASANT. RIPLEY. ATHENS, BELPRE PHOTO HOURS: DAILY 10-1, 2·5, 6-8; SAT. 10-1, 2-4:30 • '· \ '· INSTALLED - New officers of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, installed Tuesday night were, left to right, Miss Ernia Smith, historian ; Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, chaplain ; Mrs. C,alherine Welsh, Installation of officers by Mlaa Erma Snllth, Americanism; Mrs. Peggy [188t president, and a report from Harria, children and youth; Paula Eichinger, delegate to Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, civil Buckeye Girls' State, defense; Mrs. Veda Davis, highllghted the Tllesday night jWllor activities; Mrs. Iva meeting of the American Powell, national security; Btef Post 39. The officers for 197&-T/ are Mrs. Grace Pratt, president; Mrs. Frankie HWUlel, first vice president; Mts. Marjorie Goett, second vice president; Mrs. Gladys Cumings, secretary; Mrs. Cathern Welsh, treasurer; · Miss Smith, historian; Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, chaplain, and Mrs. Fay Wildermuth, sergeant at arms. Soloist for the installation was Mrs. Linda Mayer. Mrs. Welsh was pianist and Miss Cheryl Lehew , sergeant at arms. Coounittee cha~ appointed and recognlzed were Mrs. Joan Vaughan, Special Purchase BRUSHED AND REGULAR BLUE DENIM "For That Natural Feeling" Polly's Pointers \ Bv Polly Cramer Mend socks with embroidery floss . POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - How can colton socks be saved whe'n they need mending 1 Darning cot ton seems to be a thing of the past so how can a hole be mended. Is it just the stores in Kansas City and New York that do not have it? - MRS. A.T.A. DEAR MRS. A.T.A . . Many readers have written from time to lime to say they could not find darning cotton in the cities where they live. I suggest that you try using embroidery floss. -POLLY. YD. Middleport Ohio For Longer Lasting Paint Jobs ·Use Our DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is to be standing in line at the bank or supermarket and then all of a sudden another line opens up and the last one in my line is the first in the newly opened one. It seems the clerk could be fair and break the line so no one loses his turn. I have walked FOR SUMMER FUN FROM QUALITY" DENIM SHORTS lATEST STYLE JEANS WTS OF PRE-WASHED Extremely durable pure alkyd paintt' formulated for maxtmum &loss reten- tion and' weather resistance. Excellent · for metal roofs, buildings, wood trim, shutters, lawn fucniture, end equipment. Prime new galvanized surfacn with SP-1361 Vinyl-7inc Chromate Metal Conditioner: badly rusted su.. faces with No.. 84-A Red Lead Primer. Spreading rate approximately 500 Prescriptions Filled square feet per gallon, dependina on surface condition. COORDINATING VEST, SHIRTS & JEANS HALTER TOPS SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH· HARDWARE . PH. 992-2811 110 W. MAIN were Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Powell, and Mrs. Ruby Marshall. Other committees named were Miss Smltlj, Mrs. Jewell and Mrs. Davis, budget, and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Reuter and Miss Smith, bylaws. Miss Eichinger gave a resume of her activiUeli at Buckeye Girls' Stille where she was elected president of the school board, was a member of the 100 girl chorus and played with the band. She displayed various Items given at Girls' State along with certificates and ribbons earned; She spoke of the bus tour to points of interest including the State Capital, and of the greetings brought by Gi>v. James A. Rhodes at one of the Mrs . Gemma Casci, rehabilitation and veterBIIll affairs; Mrs. Isabelle Couch, Bl:holarship and education; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, foreign relations; Mrs. Marjorie Reuter, community service, and Miss Lehew, field service. Other collUilittee chalnnen are Mrs. Hwmel, poppy and membership, Mrs. Ca:ITie Neutzllng; music; Mrs. Norma Jewell, legion activities; Mrs. Ellen Couch, cards and flowers, and Mrs. Mary Martin, legislation. Appointed to the executive conunittee sessionil. Legion Atmliary, Drew Web- ROOF PAINT GALVA-GUARD PAINTS treasurer; Mrs. Gladys Cumings, sec retary ; Mrs . Marjorie Goett, second vice president, and Mrs. Grace Pratt , president . Officers not present were Mrs. Frankie Hunnel, first vice president, and Mrs . Faye Wildermuth , sergeant at arms . Auxiliary holds officer installation \!l!iJIJ!J@OJ)!iJ[fl@ 1 . enerahon R Club organizes ap , ' [~ Pride All organizational m~J}gll. !tome of Mr . and =~ ~ !~ Uy llt"lt·n and Sue Uuttt·l sett le dow n. 45" eRED .GREEN eALUMINUM G Is It l.uve Or Sympathy! H>•t> . M.1 prob lem is litera lly " 11~1tler uf life and deMth : my fulur c life ;u1d my boyfriend's dea th . We've been dalin ~ lwo years. I'm not sun• I love Derick "''""' everything in life. I'd like to be free to furth er nw edue<<l iun and earloer . I want to travel and live a lot before ·, LAST 3 DAYS "SUPER ACCURATELY & RAPIDLY .~:::::::~:W:::.::-:::~:::::;:~..;.:::.:.:·ZI-~·::-::--~~'.:~,-.:;~-.........~~~=:~;:::::::=!,;=:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!'!·!:! :=:: HECK'S Tigers thump ed $9 million day. ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., T11ursday, June 24, 1976 POMIROY '' out of stores leaving a shopping cart filled with meat and ice Cream, or withdrawn my money from banks that allow this to happen to customers . Managers, take heed. GEORGE. DEAR POLLY - Save the cap and brush frol)l an empty fingernail polish bottle. They will come in handy for tiny touchup paint jobs and can then be thrown away. ROBIN. • DEAR POLLY - Your camper can be made noiseless and more livable if you pad , pad, pad . I buy remnants of washable carpet or used rugs to pad all the shelves and cupboards. Tack in place U you plan to vaccuum them, Use double sticky tape if they are to be washed. Squares of blanket ·pieces cut with the pinking shears or pieces of thin foam rubber are wonderful to use BETWEEN pans and dishes. We put some thin wood dividers in one cupboard and padded them for bottles. Line that silverware container and cover it with a piece of foam or blanket to muffle rattles ar.d keep road dirt out. Staple thin foam or carpet Inside each cupboard door. Padding saves wear and tear on your road weary nerves and also seals cracks to keep out dirt. I keep a clipboard with tablet and pencil attached in the same place ALWAYS . When anyone wants or needs anything from the store TilEY put it on the list, and especially if they use the last of any Item or empty a container. As I clip valuable coupons I put that item on the list followed by a C and add the coupon under the list so it goes to the store and I remember to use it. This has simplified my shopping and saved dollars and trips. BELVA. DEAR POLLY - To quickly make an inexpensive hanging basket, buy a large plastic bowl and mark pla ces for three holes equidistant around it. Heat an ice pick and punch the holes . Use opened wire coat hangers lhruugh the holes and fasten together at the top . Buy ~n e.lra ironing board cover with elastic, and when ·puuing your board away put this over the one you have been using so it sta ys clean. - HEI.F,N . Miss Eichinger was high in her praise of Mrs. Lester MeiTit, director of Girls' State. She e11pressed aJ}preciation to the Wllt for sponsoring her and also to Angle Sissi>n for the corsage sent to her at the time of her inauguration. She was presented a gift by Mrs. Goett. The bulletin from the Eighth District president was read along with a letter from Mrs. Joseph Fitzwater, Department of Ohio legislative chainnan, relative to the Robert P. Griffin of Michigan amendment to exempt the American Legion Auxiliary poppy program from the minimum wage law. She stated that the program is one of therapy for veterans and also assists veterBIIll' families in local commWllties. Mrs. Pratt . urged members to write their legislators in Washington asking support for the amend· ment to exempt the poppy program. Mrs. Pratt e11pressed aJ}preciatlon to Mrs. Gerald Wildennuth and her cornmlttee for the dinner served to legionnaires on Memorial Day,andalsotoEricHartfor use of a truck. A report was given on Poppy Day headed by Mrs. Reuter, and Mrs. Pratt thanked Mrs. Reuter and Mrs. Davis for the poppy display. Mrs. Reuter reported on the canteen served at the bloodmobile . She was I told him that when 1he suggested marriage. But this was before I learned he's got a slow-ncting disease that will probably kill him in 15 years flr less 1if medicnl scienc·e doesn't come up with u breakthrough before then). A while back, his then fian ce left him and 1 don't want him to be hurt again. He loves me VERY much. Wha t to do'' LIFE OR DEATH'' Dear I. or D , Before vou hea rd of De rick's illness, you made your decision for 'the fr ee life. Don 't change it out of sympa thy. -HELEN I. or D: Derick needs a stronger love than you evidently feel fur him. Don't ruin whaty ou hn ve with a marriage that probably wouldn 't work . - SUE Dear Helen and Sue : I've been going with his boy for eight months. I'm 15 and he's 16. My parents don' t approve because his father is Puerto Rican and his mother is ll<l lian like my Mom. When his mother asks mine if I ca n go some place with. them , Mom always makes some e•cuse like I'm too mouthy or I haven't finished my work. Then his Mom tells me to shape up . If I tell her the real reason, she wouldn't believe me becn use my Morn puts up a big front and makes her think she's all for me going with her son. How can I make Mom and Dad see that it isn't a di sgrace , dating a half Puerto Rican ? - P.D.L. Dear P .: The best way ? Have your boyfriend visit your house often to prove that judging people by their na tionality is as silly and cruel as - well - those dumb Italian jokes . - HELEN NOTE TOP'S MOTHER : If you're ashamed to admi t your prejudice, shouldn't you also be ashamed of your prejudice'' Give the guy a chance! - . SUE Dear Hap: It began last August when I broke up with my girlfriend and began seeing her friend . I really fell hard for her. But my ex kept after me, and she finall y caught me in a weak moment when my pre sent girl was out of town . Natw·ally the story got around 1wiU1 a lot of help from my ex ) and now th e girl I love won't see me. I've apologized, cried , pleaded, and promised. No response. . I'm sorry for my mistake which l now rea lize was a trap. Should r keep begging or what ' - JOHN of the Easlern Pride Clu6 was held rcocently at Eastern lligh School. Officers elected were Tamm y Fitc h, president ; Ma rk Hawk, vice presicttnl',i Vicky Epple , secre t J~ l·~ Brian Mat thews , ll'easurer; Diana E pple , and Gary Nelson, publicity. The name Pride was se lected and means "people ready, interested und devoted to Enstern ," The officers were 'il ppointed to a committee lo represent the yo uth in the revenue sharing program. • Next meeting was set for Juno 28 .at 7:30 p.m. ut the Mrs . ~erschel Mt'Ciure. Adults are invited to attend too. Plall! will be completed for the party 011 July 3. · ·~ ' · VISrrs COUPLE TUPPERS PLAINS - Bea Duuglas ; Tup~rs Plains, was · the weekend guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Sprague, Athens. They attended the Southeastern Ohio Golf Association tournament and banquet hosted by the Athens Country Club . MiJke 'Em Cute For Summur •SUNSUITS •SHORTS •TANK TOPS •HALTER TOPS Dear John : Tell your girl you' ll ask her one more time, and then that's it! If she's so rigid she won 't forgive one mistake, perhaps you't·e better of! without her . - HELEN AND SUE assisted by "11110 . Pratt• Mrs • Wildermuth, Mrs. Davis and Miss Lehew. Comments on the recent .Eighth District . conference held In AtHens were given by Mrs. Davis, Miss Smith, Mrs. Goett and Mrs. Welsh. The auditing committee report was given by Mrs. Reuter. Mrs, Casci. spoke on the community chorus to perfonn July 4 at Royal Oek and a contribution was made toward expenses of that. She also asked for donations of cookies, cakes and candles to be taken to · the VeterBIIll Hospital at Chillicothe on July 1. They are to be left at the Pomeroy .Pastry Shop. Mrs. Davis commented on the flag raising at the Pomeroy Mini· Park and thanked the Reuter l'llllily for the flag donation. The unit voted to purchase six flags to be presented to · :; sChools and ICOUt troops and said that anyone desiring to give a memorial flag should contact either Mrs. Vaughan or Mrs. Reuter. THURSDAY Refreshments were served WOMEN'S Association, by Mlaa Smith and Mrs. Ruth Middleport First United Powers. Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at ihe church. Program, "A World Hungry" . Devotions by Mrs . Paul Haptonstall with Group 3 to be hostesses . HEATH UNITED Methodist Church Women, picnic, 6 p.m. on parsonage lawn or in the event of rain at the church. Hostesses to furnish meat and beverage. Members to lake their own table service. FREE Clothing Day, Thursday, 10 a.m. until noon at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All area residents needing clothing are welcome. RIVERSIDE Garden Club Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Claremont Harri~; co-hostess, Mrs . Herman Grossnickle; auction of homemade articles. MONTHLY ME ETING , Women's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ, 7:30p.m. Thursday a'l Middl eport ChurcH of Christ; senior citizens choir will present i)rogram. TWIN-CITY Shrinetle Club, family picnic , 6:30p.m. Thursday at the Racine Shrine Park at Racine. ,,.. ·. ...............,. 'U ·'~ I GROU.P f "o: ,, 1 GROUP ,-. ~, GROUp MEN'S SHOEs:;; 1 ,~~. ', :WOMEN'S ' I ' . I, Good Selection· ' Styles & Sizes · SHOES·& SANDALS l j ·:·: " ·' OF PURSES Calendar heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0. Open Friday Til8:00 - Saturday Til 5:00 ALL lADIES pant suits MEN'S LEISURE SUITS SUMMER SUITS & SPORT COATS REDUCED ~ I REDUCED- FRIDAY MEIGS Chapter Order of DeMolay semi-annual in stallation Friday, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Mas onic Temple . PAST OFFICERS CLUB Racine Chapter OES Friday 7:30p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dugan. Potluck refreshments. LAST DAY to sign up to participate in Kyger Utlle League 'l'ournamenl is Friday. " ·I SIZES 8 TO 20 20%ro 30% MEN'S SUMMER PANTS LADIES SUMMER SLACKS REDUCED 20% ' REDUCED . Sale Prices Gopd Friday & Saturday BAHR CLOfHIERS "' ~ r '" "' • ~i~,lfleport, <O. '· Open Fri~~:v Evening Tills Satu~day Till 5' �'i;;;~;·;;;;;;''''"""'""'F~~st ~un Connors advances to quarter finals keepS ItS . L '.l d goo d t y recor P ,, I s VIC 0 r 1 I On Monday in Juuinr Girls Division softball, Forest Run kept its record spotless by beating Raci ne at Minersville 9-2. Kellie Rought picked up the win and was ba cked by the hitting of Jena Welker who socked two singles and a double. Other hitters for the winners were J. Betzing , Judy Gruese r and L. Roush, three singles each; M. Dillard and A. Riggs, t\yo singles; T. Smith, a triple ; Rought , !.. Wi secup , T. Grueser, J . Sisson, A. Warner and V. Hood , a single each. Leading Racine were C. Warden and L. Wolfe with three singles apiece. Other hitters were L. Warden , D. Johnson and K. Maynard, two si ngles; M. Johnson and T. Johnson, singles . CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Boone's ground baiL Dick Allen says he has never " No molter how much I've had so much fun playing practiced I just don 'I have a baseb~ll . positive attitud e throwing Normally, the Pbiladelphia from third," said a dejected Phillies slugger's statement Rose. would be echoed by tbe "Maybe I've felt that bad Cincinnati Reds' Pete Rose. throw coming beca use I've Not Wednesday night, made a few bad ones during though , because it ~;as Rose's the past week . Tllat's the first two-out, ninth inning error time though that I ca n which enabled AUen to score remember making a bad the lie-br1111king run as the throw that let the winning run score ," added Rose . Pbils beat the Reds 4-2. Allen's double off Pedro Call it whatever you want, but Rose said he had a feeling Borbon touched off the Phils his throw was going to be wild ninth inning. An infield out even before he made it after moved Allen to third . He fielding pinch hitter Bob remained there when Oarry Ma~dox flied to Cesa r Geronimo in centerfield with the second out of the inning. " U I had tried to score on that fly ball the way Middleport rolled over COLUMBUS I UP! J Geronimo throws," sa id Letart at the losers' field, 23Countess Nancy came on Alleri smiling, "then me and 6, April King paced the strong in the stretch to win Johnny Bench would of had to winners with four doubles the featured eighth race by do a little tangoing at home and two singles. Winning one~nd-one-quarler lengths one of us plate and neither Bangie Hart. pitcher was ove r Tarporl Worthy at • has ever gone to any Aruthur Other hitters were J . Horten , Scioto Downs Wednesday Murray schools ." . two singles; M. Spencer a night. Boone's ground ball came single and triple ; P. Crooks, Legal Hill was third. after an intentional pass was three singles and a double; C. Counlness Nancy, with issued to Ollie Brown by Crooks, two singles and a Mark Ferguson in the sulky , leflhander Will McEnaney. double ; M. Miller , si ngle, paced the mile in 2:04 4-5 and Dave Cash then singled home double , triple; V. Boyles, two returned $8 .60, $4.00 and Brown with an insurance run singles; Hart, Horton , $2.80. Tarport Worthy paid before Larry Bowa Oied out Custer, Ferguso n, Bacon, $3.60 and $2.80 and Legal Hill to end the inning . Long , Stewart and Hart, a returned $3.40. "You know," said Allen, each . single The 6-8 nightly double "I've had a reputation for a Leading Letart was R. combination of Townhouse being a pretty good drinker . . Green with a double and two and Bohemian Time paid But I don 't know which is singles. Other hitters were 11. $65.80. worse letting a loss like the · Michaels and L. Roberts, A cro~d of 4,820 wagered Reds took tonight keep you up three singles ; T. Hill, K. $250,830. till four or five in the morning Riffle , Mea ns and R. or having a snoot full of good Bronum, two singles ; Adams, Kentucky bourbon. M. Morris and M. Muggrage, Allen was remembering the a single each, NORTH RANDALL, Ohio . 1UP! 1 - Brass Ball ran the 1975 season. lNG LEWOOD, Calif. !UP]) "Last year we lost games six furlongs in I : 12 1-5 Bright Cross established a Wednesday to win the we already had won, ... he stakes record of I :03 in featured ninth race a t said. "That's wh y this year is winning the $28,700 Haggin so much fun for 'me. We don 't Thistledown. Stakes Wednesday at The winner, ridden by Les go out and beat ourselves Hollywood Park. .Stiller , paid $11 .60, $7.00 and night after night ." Fernando Toro guided Mike Schmidt's 20th homer $4.40. Racy Road was second Bright Cross to a four-length and Son of Oscar was third. accounted for one of the victory. Bright Cross and The U-2 tenth race lrifecta Phils' first two runs. A home Curren! Concept, ridden by of Kimbolton, Black Dance run by George Foster, his Roberto Gonzalez, paid and ~ty Mom was worth 16th of !he season boosting his $17.00, $16.00 and $9.00, while $1,189.50 and the 1-5 daily league-leading RBI total to double of Dusty Waltz and 61 , also accounted for one of Shipmate Sam, with Frank Olivares in lhe irons, '1uis Kabob returned $382.20. the Reds' first two runs . returned $27:20 to show . How they ran International League Standings United Press lnterna~onal W. L. Pet. GB Syr•cuse 37 27 .57B Rhode Island 39 31 .557 1 Rochester 34 28 .54B 2 Memphis 32 32 .500 5 Toledo 31 35 .470 7 JO 35 Minn . Calif. 30 35 .462 9111 28 42 .400 14 Wednesday's Results Chicago 4 Minnesota 3. lsi Chicago 9 Minnesota 5, 2nd Baltimore 3 Boston 2, 10 inns. Cleveland 4 New York I Milwaukee 9 DeVol l l Texas 7 Kansas Ci ty 5 Los Ang . 000001 000- t 2 I Houston 000 000 000- 0 3 I Rhoden 16-0l and Yeager; Rict1Md , Forsch (91 a nd Hermann . LP- Ri cha rd 17 B) . Phila . 000100 102- 4 7 0 ooo 10 1000- 2 5 1 Cinci. Car lton , Reed 171. Garber 191 and McCarver; Alcala , Borbon (B ), McEnaney 191. Oakland B California 2 · Charleston 29 34 .460 7'17 Today 's Probable Pitchers Tldew•ter 27 37 .422 10 All Times EIT Eastw ick ( 9) and Bench . Wednesday 's Results Chicago (Gossage 5-51 at WP- Reed (6-21. LP- Borbon Rochester 6 Tidewater 5 Minnesota (Singer 5-3) , 2:15 0 - 1. HR s- Phil ade lphi a . Syr•cuse 6 Memphis 3 p.m . Sc hm idt ( 20 ) ; Cincinna t i, Charleston B Rhode Island 2 Detroit (Fid rych 6-11 at Foster 116). Toledo 10 Richmond 7 Boston !Wise 5-4), 7:30 p.m. Cleveland IDobson B-51 at New York 004000001- 5 1 2 Ma[or League Standin~s New York (Alexander 4 -AL 8 St. Louis 300001000- 4 81 By Un1ted Press International p.m . Seaver (85 1 and Grote ; National League Kansas City ( Fitzmorr is a. Falcone (5-6) and Ferguson. East 31 at Te <as Hargan 1-21. 9:05 HR s- New York , Un ser (5). W. L. Pet . GB p.m. Grote (3) ; St. Loui s, Ferguson Phila . 45 19 .703 Oakland (Abbott 1-11 al (7). Pills. 36 27 .571 8'17 Calilornla IMonge 2-2). 10 :30 New York 34 37 .479 14'17 p.m . American League St. Louis 30 37 .448 16 117 Only games scheduled 1st game . Chicago 29 37 .439 17 Friday 's Games Ch ic. 200 200000- 4 50 Montre•l 23 38 .377 20 1/7 Chicago •t Te<os. 2, tw l-nighl Minn . 100 000 020 - 3 5 0 West Johnson , Forster (8) and Detroit at Boston , night W. l. Pet. GB Cleveland at Balt imore, night Downing ; De.cker , Burgm eier Cincin . 42 26 .618 Milwaukee at New York , night 121. Atburv 161 and Wvneqar . Los Angeles 38 31 .551 4'17 California at Kan City, night WP- Johnson (4 -71. LPS•n Diego 36 31 .537 5'!7 Minnesota at Oak land, night Decker 12-71. HRs- Chicago, Houston 31 37 .456 11 Brohame r {4) ; M i nn esota , Atlanta 30 37 .448 ll'/2 Carew {J). Major League Results San Fran . 27 44 .3BO 16'17 United Press International 2nd game Wednesday 's Results Nationa I league Chicago 6 Pittsburgh 5, 1st Chic 020 020 032- 9 11 0 tst game Pill at Chi , 2nd, ppd ., dark Minn 002010 002- 5 11 2 Pittsburgh 000 lOt 120- 5 7 5 At lanta 5 Montreal 2. tst Knapp. Vuckovich (5 1. Brett Chicago 010 040001 --<5 8 0 (7) and Essia n: Redl ern, At lanta 3 Montreal o, 2nd Rooker, Tekulve (7), Moose Can.pbell 171 and Wynega r. San Fran 7 San Diego 6, 1st S•n Fran B San Diego 7, 2nd 191 and Sangulllen ; R. WP- Vuckovl ch 15-2). LPReuschel, Knowles 171 , Suiter Redfern Phi ladelphia 4 Cincinnati 2 I 2-41. HR sIB) , Zamora (9) and Swisher . Minnesota , Randall Ill ; New York 5 St. Louis 4 WP - Zamora (4-2) . LP- Chi cago. Or Ia l9i . Los Angeles 1 Houston o Moose (3 -3) ·. HRs Today's Probable Pitchers Pitlsburgh , Stargell (9). Zi5k Kan City 1001 30 000- 5 10 0 All Times EIT Pittsburgh !Candelaria 6-4) 181 . Texas 320 002 00<- 7 7 2 at Chic•go 1Burris 3-9). 2:30 Leonard (7.J) and Martinez, p.m. lnd game Wathan (7) ; Umbarger, San Diego (Foster 2-J) at Pills at Chi. , ppd ., darkness . Foucault 151 and Sundberg . San Francisco 1Hal icki 5-10), WP- Fou cau ll (6-3) . HR lsi game 4:05p.m. Texas, Harrah IS ). 000 100 1oo--2 5 2 Montreal (Stanhouse 5-2) at Mont. 010 10300x- 5 11 1 10 innings Atlanta I Ruthven B-6). 7:35 Atlanta Dunning , Granger (61 , Lang Boston p.m. 010000000 1- 2 7 1 Ph iladelphia I Kaal 7-21 at 171 and Foote; Messersmith Ball 1000000002- 3 10 o Cinc innati (Nolan 7-3), B:05 17-51 ond Correll. LPJones, Willoughby 181 •nd p.m. Dunning 10-21 HR- Montreal , Fisk 4 Palmer (9 -7) and Los Angeles !John HI at Mangual 13) . Duncan . LP- WIIIoughby I 1Houston !Dierker 6-6); B:35 4) . HRs- Boston, Rice (2)' lnd game . p.m. 112 1. B•ltimore. <;;r ich 161 . Mont . ooo 000 ooo-o 4 2 Only ~ames scheduled All . 10000002x- 3 6 1 Cle Freday ' s Games 200 200 OO<l-4 7 1 Fryman. Murray IBI and N. Y. New York at Ch lcago 100000000- 1 6 0 St. Louis at Philadelphia, Foote ; Nelkro (6-4) and Hood, La Roche I 9) and night Will iams. LP- Fryman (6-4). Fosse : Holtzman (5-51 and Pittsburgh a at Montreal, Munson . WP- Hood 12-41 . 1st game· night San Fran at Los Angeles, San Diego 010 010 002--<1 16 1 Detroit 000 000 500-·5 13 I San Fran . 040001 02x- 7 7 1 Milw night 01031310-x- 9 13 0 Strom , Metzger (8) and Atlanta at San Diego, night MacCorma ck, Cra wf ord Cincinnati at Houston, night Dav is ; Dressler, Heaverlo, (4 ), Lemanczyk (6) and Moffitt I7J and Hill. WP- Freehan ; Colborn , Sadecki Heaverlo 13-01. LP- Sirom (6- 17 I. Castro I 9) and Parler . American league 71 . HRs - San Francis co. WP- Colborn 14-91. LP East W. L. Pet. GB Thomasson 121 , Evans 111 . Ma cCormack 10-31 HR sNew York 38 24 .613 LeF lore 12 1; Delroil , lnd game Cleveland 32 ,30 .516 6 Milwaukee. Scott (7) . San Diego 000 200 032- 7 Is 0 Baltimore J2 32 .500 7 Boston 30 32 .484 8 San Fran. 30500000x- S 10 I Oak 220200 200 - 815 0 Detroit Tomlin , Folkers (3) , Calif 29 34 .460 9'17 000100010 - 2 50 f.1ilwau . Reynolds 141. Splllner 16), 25 35 .417 12 Norris, Bahnsen (8) and West Metzger lSI ond Kendall ; Haney: Hassler, Scoll (4) , Montelusco (8 ) , Harlzelll71 and Elc hebarren . W. L. Pet. GB Barr, Kan . City Heaverlo (9) and Sadek. WP- WP- Norrls ll -21 . LP 39 25 .609 Texas Barr (6-5) . LP- Tom/Iii 10-11 . Hassler 10-5) . HR- Oakland, 35 27 .565 3 O.Skland 33 34 .493 7'17 HRs- San Franc isco, Murcer Bando (I IJ ; California, Briggs Chicago 31 32 .492 7117 (6) . Evans (4) . Ill. Richmond lly ROBERT MUSEL] r.ngland ili Pl l · ThC ·Sl't<ledplayers <:ontinUl<l to cha rge through the draw in the sea ring heal al Wimbledu11 Wednesday . .Jimmy Connors led the advanc'C into U1e quarterfinals as not a single seeded player has been upset in the lournamen t, an incredible rarily. Hehadaneasy time in bea ting Egypt 's Ismae l El Shofei, 6-4, !Hl, 6-3, on the center court. Co nnors, trimmed down w_!Mf!l J:rX>N . .462 ? 112 • • from 11!0 J>uuntls last year to less than 160, said he th. ought his chances of winning the ti tle, he lust to Arthur Ashe last year, were good, if he got a few breaks. " ll11wever," he added, ."( came to win." The lOth-seeded John Newcum be advanced to the last 32 and survived 42 servit'e aces by his opponent, John Feaver, who is ranked on ly seventh in his native Britain. But on gross made oS slippery as an ice rink by d .western r 73 d play un erway ' By ED SAINSBURY we ill in a pro-am at Iowa Ci ty UP! Spurts Writer Monday and in practice at OAK BROOK , Ill rUPI J Buller: There have been siK firstBut he will have to beat off time winners on the PGA tour the challenge of 10 entrants this yea r and only two who among them have won 12 players have won back-to- tournaments thi s. year, ba ck, so the odds favored a in c ludin g . def e ndin g new face, and perhaps a little champion Hale Irwin, twice a lower score , in the 73rd victor this year. Others in the Wes tern Open beginning fi eld, who have won today at Butler National Golf tournaments, included firstClub. time winners Bob Gilder, The only back-to-back win- Gary Koch, Mark Hayes, ners so far have been Ben Tum Kite, and Joe .hunan. Crenshaw with two straight Tom Wa tson, the only other and Hubert Green, with three winner of the event at Butler, stra ight . But Green didn 't also was in the field. enter th~ $200,000 Western, The last player to win the the only one of the top nine Western in successive years finishers in the U.S. ~n who was Jack Nicklaus, . In 1!167 didn 't. and 1968, who is not in the Jerry Pate, the U.S. Open field this year . Lee Trevino winner, could become the and Arnold Pa lmer also third pla yer with a back-to- passed up the tournament, hack win. It might happen, Trevino troubled by an since he continued to play aching back. Ali expecting tlays without rain, Feaver 's Evert plays old nemisis has given her several scares . on ly weapon, his service, Australia's Lesley Hunt, who m past major tournaments. IJ.e camca lethalwea pon. For JL. hours, ·~ a s~ore of spectators famted tn and around the court under the hot sun, and more than 500 people had to have first aid treatment among tile crowd of nearly 37,000, Newcombe THURSDAY, JUNE 24 THRU tried everything he knew to slow down the torrent. "! couldn't believe how SATURDAY, JUNE 26 many times he hit the center line," he said. "When a man hits two aces in a tie break and returns everythmg you think : what next' He hit only two shots in the whole match he shouldn 't have and one of them cost him his service in the last set." In the women's singles, lop-seeded Chris Evert took only 23 minutes to dispose of Britain 's Annette Coe in love sets. Second-seeded Evonne Goolagong also had an easy time in the first set, but had to . overcome a 4-1 lead by Sharon Walsh in the second to pull out a 6~. 7'5 victory. John Andrews seemed to be on )lis way to upsetting 14thseeded Brian Gottfried, leading two sets to one and 42, but lost a five-setter on his own errors. Among other seeds, Guillermo Vilas , Roscoe Tanner and Tom Okker each won in straight sets. Stan Smith , seeded 16th, beat Gerald Baltrick of Britain in four. In Thursday's big matches top seed and defending champion Arthur Ashe meets Mark Edmondson, the Australian open champion, in the first big hurdle on the American's road to a seco nd title . Another match brings together two of the most explosive temperaments in the game- second-seeded llie Nastase of Romania and Kim Warwick of Australia. TOKYO 1UP!) - World he• v ywe igh t boxing cha mpi on Muhammad Ali rested his voice Thursday and anti cipated a rnullimillion dollar payday Saturday for whipping a lanlern-j a wed Japan ese wrestler. Ali skipped rope and worked out ori a heavy bag in a tiny gym near his luxurv hotel. · His opponent in what is expected to be a bizarre boxing-wrestling spectacle, Antonio lnoki, continued to work out in secret. Promoters , who unblushingly bill the bout " th e super fight of the century~" claim the winner's paychec k could total $9 million . " I promise you this sha ll be no contest," Ali shouted in a television appearance with lnoki Wednesday night. Cynics were inclined to agree, but that is not what the champion meant. Both he and ln oki insist the fight will be for rea l. At an elaborately staged and natio nall y televised contract signing ceremony, the fighters signed a winnertake~ll clause. Or, at least, that is what the master of ceremonies said they signed . Final rule changes evidently were designed to protect the throat and adam's apple of one of the most verbal champions of all time. Handlers agreed to rule out karate-type chops to those parts of the anatomy . In hi s telev is ion appearance Ali said Inoki "should never fight a serious boxer .'' Many boxing fa 11s here do not believe that a heavyweight champion should fight a professional wrestler, serious or otherwise. But as the spectacle drew closer it was evident that many Japanese fans view the spectacle as an entirely legitimate "World Martial Art~ Championship," as it has been billed by the promoters. Among the true believers are fans who shelled out 50,000 yen 1$161i.66) just to attend the contract signing and will pay a top ringside ticket price of the equivalent of $1,000. As a thespian , the champion puts lnoki , a rather stolid fellow, in the shade. Th e hulking Japanese remains imperturable as Ali shouts " I'm going 'to destroy you. l am the greatest." Occasionally, Inoki permits -llimself a slight grin in lbe direction of the television cameras, as though , perhaps, he might himself be thinking of payday: I j NEW& EXCITING STUDIO on Racine CREATIONS! vi~it In Little League actionTuesday, the Racine A' s came from behind and thumped the visiting Pomeroy Tigers 16-9. The nine runs all came in the second inning . Winning pitcher was Melanie Weese who struck out five and walked two and helped her own cause by stroking two singles and drawing two walks . Jay Rees hit a home run for the winners, and W. Lyons socked two triples while T. Roseberry got a double. J. Smith hit two doubles in the losing cause, and A. Core and B. Will each got one twobagger. No other slats were available for pomeroy. Tigers 090 ®-- 9 13 A's 600 55x- 16 18 Expressive 8X10 Color Portrait All agto~ "'"'' ••ml' / l mtll l ll~'' ~ubw• r j loli >IIIJ~ S I 2:i t'ttr h i'JJd iti.,n;,l oulljrr t 2 [WI fc11111h co mplete price ',• ) PT. PLEASANT. RIPLEY. ATHENS, BELPRE PHOTO HOURS: DAILY 10-1, 2·5, 6-8; SAT. 10-1, 2-4:30 • '· \ '· INSTALLED - New officers of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, installed Tuesday night were, left to right, Miss Ernia Smith, historian ; Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, chaplain ; Mrs. C,alherine Welsh, Installation of officers by Mlaa Erma Snllth, Americanism; Mrs. Peggy [188t president, and a report from Harria, children and youth; Paula Eichinger, delegate to Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, civil Buckeye Girls' State, defense; Mrs. Veda Davis, highllghted the Tllesday night jWllor activities; Mrs. Iva meeting of the American Powell, national security; Btef Post 39. The officers for 197&-T/ are Mrs. Grace Pratt, president; Mrs. Frankie HWUlel, first vice president; Mts. Marjorie Goett, second vice president; Mrs. Gladys Cumings, secretary; Mrs. Cathern Welsh, treasurer; · Miss Smith, historian; Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, chaplain, and Mrs. Fay Wildermuth, sergeant at arms. Soloist for the installation was Mrs. Linda Mayer. Mrs. Welsh was pianist and Miss Cheryl Lehew , sergeant at arms. Coounittee cha~ appointed and recognlzed were Mrs. Joan Vaughan, Special Purchase BRUSHED AND REGULAR BLUE DENIM "For That Natural Feeling" Polly's Pointers \ Bv Polly Cramer Mend socks with embroidery floss . POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - How can colton socks be saved whe'n they need mending 1 Darning cot ton seems to be a thing of the past so how can a hole be mended. Is it just the stores in Kansas City and New York that do not have it? - MRS. A.T.A. DEAR MRS. A.T.A . . Many readers have written from time to lime to say they could not find darning cotton in the cities where they live. I suggest that you try using embroidery floss. -POLLY. YD. Middleport Ohio For Longer Lasting Paint Jobs ·Use Our DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is to be standing in line at the bank or supermarket and then all of a sudden another line opens up and the last one in my line is the first in the newly opened one. It seems the clerk could be fair and break the line so no one loses his turn. I have walked FOR SUMMER FUN FROM QUALITY" DENIM SHORTS lATEST STYLE JEANS WTS OF PRE-WASHED Extremely durable pure alkyd paintt' formulated for maxtmum &loss reten- tion and' weather resistance. Excellent · for metal roofs, buildings, wood trim, shutters, lawn fucniture, end equipment. Prime new galvanized surfacn with SP-1361 Vinyl-7inc Chromate Metal Conditioner: badly rusted su.. faces with No.. 84-A Red Lead Primer. Spreading rate approximately 500 Prescriptions Filled square feet per gallon, dependina on surface condition. COORDINATING VEST, SHIRTS & JEANS HALTER TOPS SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH· HARDWARE . PH. 992-2811 110 W. MAIN were Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Powell, and Mrs. Ruby Marshall. Other committees named were Miss Smltlj, Mrs. Jewell and Mrs. Davis, budget, and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Reuter and Miss Smith, bylaws. Miss Eichinger gave a resume of her activiUeli at Buckeye Girls' Stille where she was elected president of the school board, was a member of the 100 girl chorus and played with the band. She displayed various Items given at Girls' State along with certificates and ribbons earned; She spoke of the bus tour to points of interest including the State Capital, and of the greetings brought by Gi>v. James A. Rhodes at one of the Mrs . Gemma Casci, rehabilitation and veterBIIll affairs; Mrs. Isabelle Couch, Bl:holarship and education; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, foreign relations; Mrs. Marjorie Reuter, community service, and Miss Lehew, field service. Other collUilittee chalnnen are Mrs. Hwmel, poppy and membership, Mrs. Ca:ITie Neutzllng; music; Mrs. Norma Jewell, legion activities; Mrs. Ellen Couch, cards and flowers, and Mrs. Mary Martin, legislation. Appointed to the executive conunittee sessionil. Legion Atmliary, Drew Web- ROOF PAINT GALVA-GUARD PAINTS treasurer; Mrs. Gladys Cumings, sec retary ; Mrs . Marjorie Goett, second vice president, and Mrs. Grace Pratt , president . Officers not present were Mrs. Frankie Hunnel, first vice president, and Mrs . Faye Wildermuth , sergeant at arms . Auxiliary holds officer installation \!l!iJIJ!J@OJ)!iJ[fl@ 1 . enerahon R Club organizes ap , ' [~ Pride All organizational m~J}gll. !tome of Mr . and =~ ~ !~ Uy llt"lt·n and Sue Uuttt·l sett le dow n. 45" eRED .GREEN eALUMINUM G Is It l.uve Or Sympathy! H>•t> . M.1 prob lem is litera lly " 11~1tler uf life and deMth : my fulur c life ;u1d my boyfriend's dea th . We've been dalin ~ lwo years. I'm not sun• I love Derick "''""' everything in life. I'd like to be free to furth er nw edue<<l iun and earloer . I want to travel and live a lot before ·, LAST 3 DAYS "SUPER ACCURATELY & RAPIDLY .~:::::::~:W:::.::-:::~:::::;:~..;.:::.:.:·ZI-~·::-::--~~'.:~,-.:;~-.........~~~=:~;:::::::=!,;=:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!'!·!:! :=:: HECK'S Tigers thump ed $9 million day. ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., T11ursday, June 24, 1976 POMIROY '' out of stores leaving a shopping cart filled with meat and ice Cream, or withdrawn my money from banks that allow this to happen to customers . Managers, take heed. GEORGE. DEAR POLLY - Save the cap and brush frol)l an empty fingernail polish bottle. They will come in handy for tiny touchup paint jobs and can then be thrown away. ROBIN. • DEAR POLLY - Your camper can be made noiseless and more livable if you pad , pad, pad . I buy remnants of washable carpet or used rugs to pad all the shelves and cupboards. Tack in place U you plan to vaccuum them, Use double sticky tape if they are to be washed. Squares of blanket ·pieces cut with the pinking shears or pieces of thin foam rubber are wonderful to use BETWEEN pans and dishes. We put some thin wood dividers in one cupboard and padded them for bottles. Line that silverware container and cover it with a piece of foam or blanket to muffle rattles ar.d keep road dirt out. Staple thin foam or carpet Inside each cupboard door. Padding saves wear and tear on your road weary nerves and also seals cracks to keep out dirt. I keep a clipboard with tablet and pencil attached in the same place ALWAYS . When anyone wants or needs anything from the store TilEY put it on the list, and especially if they use the last of any Item or empty a container. As I clip valuable coupons I put that item on the list followed by a C and add the coupon under the list so it goes to the store and I remember to use it. This has simplified my shopping and saved dollars and trips. BELVA. DEAR POLLY - To quickly make an inexpensive hanging basket, buy a large plastic bowl and mark pla ces for three holes equidistant around it. Heat an ice pick and punch the holes . Use opened wire coat hangers lhruugh the holes and fasten together at the top . Buy ~n e.lra ironing board cover with elastic, and when ·puuing your board away put this over the one you have been using so it sta ys clean. - HEI.F,N . Miss Eichinger was high in her praise of Mrs. Lester MeiTit, director of Girls' State. She e11pressed aJ}preciation to the Wllt for sponsoring her and also to Angle Sissi>n for the corsage sent to her at the time of her inauguration. She was presented a gift by Mrs. Goett. The bulletin from the Eighth District president was read along with a letter from Mrs. Joseph Fitzwater, Department of Ohio legislative chainnan, relative to the Robert P. Griffin of Michigan amendment to exempt the American Legion Auxiliary poppy program from the minimum wage law. She stated that the program is one of therapy for veterans and also assists veterBIIll' families in local commWllties. Mrs. Pratt . urged members to write their legislators in Washington asking support for the amend· ment to exempt the poppy program. Mrs. Pratt e11pressed aJ}preciatlon to Mrs. Gerald Wildennuth and her cornmlttee for the dinner served to legionnaires on Memorial Day,andalsotoEricHartfor use of a truck. A report was given on Poppy Day headed by Mrs. Reuter, and Mrs. Pratt thanked Mrs. Reuter and Mrs. Davis for the poppy display. Mrs. Reuter reported on the canteen served at the bloodmobile . She was I told him that when 1he suggested marriage. But this was before I learned he's got a slow-ncting disease that will probably kill him in 15 years flr less 1if medicnl scienc·e doesn't come up with u breakthrough before then). A while back, his then fian ce left him and 1 don't want him to be hurt again. He loves me VERY much. Wha t to do'' LIFE OR DEATH'' Dear I. or D , Before vou hea rd of De rick's illness, you made your decision for 'the fr ee life. Don 't change it out of sympa thy. -HELEN I. or D: Derick needs a stronger love than you evidently feel fur him. Don't ruin whaty ou hn ve with a marriage that probably wouldn 't work . - SUE Dear Helen and Sue : I've been going with his boy for eight months. I'm 15 and he's 16. My parents don' t approve because his father is Puerto Rican and his mother is ll<l lian like my Mom. When his mother asks mine if I ca n go some place with. them , Mom always makes some e•cuse like I'm too mouthy or I haven't finished my work. Then his Mom tells me to shape up . If I tell her the real reason, she wouldn't believe me becn use my Morn puts up a big front and makes her think she's all for me going with her son. How can I make Mom and Dad see that it isn't a di sgrace , dating a half Puerto Rican ? - P.D.L. Dear P .: The best way ? Have your boyfriend visit your house often to prove that judging people by their na tionality is as silly and cruel as - well - those dumb Italian jokes . - HELEN NOTE TOP'S MOTHER : If you're ashamed to admi t your prejudice, shouldn't you also be ashamed of your prejudice'' Give the guy a chance! - . SUE Dear Hap: It began last August when I broke up with my girlfriend and began seeing her friend . I really fell hard for her. But my ex kept after me, and she finall y caught me in a weak moment when my pre sent girl was out of town . Natw·ally the story got around 1wiU1 a lot of help from my ex ) and now th e girl I love won't see me. I've apologized, cried , pleaded, and promised. No response. . I'm sorry for my mistake which l now rea lize was a trap. Should r keep begging or what ' - JOHN of the Easlern Pride Clu6 was held rcocently at Eastern lligh School. Officers elected were Tamm y Fitc h, president ; Ma rk Hawk, vice presicttnl',i Vicky Epple , secre t J~ l·~ Brian Mat thews , ll'easurer; Diana E pple , and Gary Nelson, publicity. The name Pride was se lected and means "people ready, interested und devoted to Enstern ," The officers were 'il ppointed to a committee lo represent the yo uth in the revenue sharing program. • Next meeting was set for Juno 28 .at 7:30 p.m. ut the Mrs . ~erschel Mt'Ciure. Adults are invited to attend too. Plall! will be completed for the party 011 July 3. · ·~ ' · VISrrs COUPLE TUPPERS PLAINS - Bea Duuglas ; Tup~rs Plains, was · the weekend guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Sprague, Athens. They attended the Southeastern Ohio Golf Association tournament and banquet hosted by the Athens Country Club . MiJke 'Em Cute For Summur •SUNSUITS •SHORTS •TANK TOPS •HALTER TOPS Dear John : Tell your girl you' ll ask her one more time, and then that's it! If she's so rigid she won 't forgive one mistake, perhaps you't·e better of! without her . - HELEN AND SUE assisted by "11110 . Pratt• Mrs • Wildermuth, Mrs. Davis and Miss Lehew. Comments on the recent .Eighth District . conference held In AtHens were given by Mrs. Davis, Miss Smith, Mrs. Goett and Mrs. Welsh. The auditing committee report was given by Mrs. Reuter. Mrs, Casci. spoke on the community chorus to perfonn July 4 at Royal Oek and a contribution was made toward expenses of that. She also asked for donations of cookies, cakes and candles to be taken to · the VeterBIIll Hospital at Chillicothe on July 1. They are to be left at the Pomeroy .Pastry Shop. Mrs. Davis commented on the flag raising at the Pomeroy Mini· Park and thanked the Reuter l'llllily for the flag donation. The unit voted to purchase six flags to be presented to · :; sChools and ICOUt troops and said that anyone desiring to give a memorial flag should contact either Mrs. Vaughan or Mrs. Reuter. THURSDAY Refreshments were served WOMEN'S Association, by Mlaa Smith and Mrs. Ruth Middleport First United Powers. Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at ihe church. Program, "A World Hungry" . Devotions by Mrs . Paul Haptonstall with Group 3 to be hostesses . HEATH UNITED Methodist Church Women, picnic, 6 p.m. on parsonage lawn or in the event of rain at the church. Hostesses to furnish meat and beverage. Members to lake their own table service. FREE Clothing Day, Thursday, 10 a.m. until noon at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All area residents needing clothing are welcome. RIVERSIDE Garden Club Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Claremont Harri~; co-hostess, Mrs . Herman Grossnickle; auction of homemade articles. MONTHLY ME ETING , Women's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ, 7:30p.m. Thursday a'l Middl eport ChurcH of Christ; senior citizens choir will present i)rogram. TWIN-CITY Shrinetle Club, family picnic , 6:30p.m. Thursday at the Racine Shrine Park at Racine. ,,.. ·. ...............,. 'U ·'~ I GROU.P f "o: ,, 1 GROUP ,-. ~, GROUp MEN'S SHOEs:;; 1 ,~~. ', :WOMEN'S ' I ' . I, Good Selection· ' Styles & Sizes · SHOES·& SANDALS l j ·:·: " ·' OF PURSES Calendar heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0. Open Friday Til8:00 - Saturday Til 5:00 ALL lADIES pant suits MEN'S LEISURE SUITS SUMMER SUITS & SPORT COATS REDUCED ~ I REDUCED- FRIDAY MEIGS Chapter Order of DeMolay semi-annual in stallation Friday, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Mas onic Temple . PAST OFFICERS CLUB Racine Chapter OES Friday 7:30p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dugan. Potluck refreshments. LAST DAY to sign up to participate in Kyger Utlle League 'l'ournamenl is Friday. " ·I SIZES 8 TO 20 20%ro 30% MEN'S SUMMER PANTS LADIES SUMMER SLACKS REDUCED 20% ' REDUCED . Sale Prices Gopd Friday & Saturday BAHR CLOfHIERS "' ~ r '" "' • ~i~,lfleport, <O. '· Open Fri~~:v Evening Tills Satu~day Till 5' �fi - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, .June 24, 1976 it's a snapobrim, creased crown type which !lite said began with the actress Sarah Bernhardt's role In an 1182 Paris hit play titled ''Fedora". Theme announced for flower show RUTLAND - "Remember When" will be the theme of the nower show to be staged July 3 and 4 in the Rutland Gymnasium on Main Street. The llhow is being' held ·through the cooperation of the Rutland Garden Club, the Ru~d Friendlf Gardeners and the Rutland Bicentennial committee in conjllllction with the Rutland Firemen's Annual Ox Roast. It will feature IO classes, an in artistic arrangements and design and anyone may exhibit. Memberstllpin a gar· den Club is not required. The rulesstatethatarrangements are to be in place by noon on July 3 and left there untll4 p. m. on July 4. No artificial plant material is pennitted . although painted, dyed ,' treated, or dried plant . NEWOFFICERS insta~led by the Mothers Club of the Meigs Chapter Order uf DeMoiay are, from the left, Ina B. Sibley, v1ce president; Mary J . Nea l president · Hilda Quickel materials is pennitted in all installing officer; Bess King, installing marshall. ' ' ' classes, as are bases, mats, backgroundsandaccessilries. Plant materials are to be listed on a 3 by 5 card which will be furnished by the show committee. In lieu of a judge, the arrangements will be The Mothers Club of the Gallipolis; treasUI'CI', Hilda The DeMolay Mothers Club Meig s Chapter Order of Quickel, Che sh ire. Absent is designed to assist the DeMolay, Middleport held its wa s Rosemary Keller , chapter in its socia l semi-annual in stallation Pomeroy, secretary, and act i vitie s, provide Monday eve ning in a Barbara Scites, chaplain . refreshments for the candleli ght ceremony. The installation was closed meetings a nd help promote Th e table wa s decorated by reading a poem "No the principles of DeMolay, The Ohio Valley Summer with a flora l center C:reater Friend ." Theater (OVST) will open its arrangement, hot pink llemad<.s given by the new 1976 season on July 2 with an ca ndles and U1e open Holy president, Mr· s. Nea l original play, "Heroes". A Bible. thank ed her inSIII I,Iin g dinner-theater production, a 'fh e Installing Officer officers and encoul'aged each murder mystery and a Hilda Quickel, second vic~ one present to try to increase musical comedy completes president of the Ohio Sta te the interest of ail moms who the 1976 four show season. Federation of Mothers Clubs· have DcMoiay Roys . OVST comm is sio ned assi~ted by Bess King, past The junior past president, Dennis Brown to write pres1dent of Meigs Mothers Joyce Raban, was presented Club, installed the following with a silver charm and '1'/Je Ohio Coopera tive "Heroes" about the history of office rs: president, Mary thanked for her· term of F.xlension Service and the this area for the Bicentennial Jane Neal, Cheshire; vice service. Oh io Extension Homemakers Ce lebration. The play is president, Ina B. Sibley, Council has planned a special about the men who were bicentennial program for all involved in the Battle or Point homemakers in the sla te, Pleasant, Lord Dunmore 's John C. Rice, Meigs County War and the Fort Gower Extension Agent, announc1.>d Resolves. This production is today. done with the support of the Theme is "Women '76" and Ohio American the program will be held July Revolutionary Bicentennial 20 in Mershon Auditorium at Advi sory Commissio n Ohio State University . Cost, (OARBAC) and the Athens which includes a iunc h~on, County Bice ntennial ComWill be $4.50. ReservatiOns mission . Performances will are due July 9. be at 8:30p.m. in the Forum Registration and coff ee Theater on July 2-4, 9-11 , 16· hour will be held preceding 18, 23-25, 3().31. the 10 a. m. open in g On July 9, a dinner-theater ceremon ies. Dr. Betty Siegel, University of Florida, will speak on the topic ''Three Faces of Eve", and that will be followed by a musical program by the Sweet lowest Adeiines. There will also be in Mothers ~lub installs officers evaluated by the viewing public. Visitors will be presented a ballot on which to indicate their ribbon choice. Following a specific judging period to be desiglwted by the committee, the ballots will be tallied and the ribbons placed in each of the classes. The 10 classes of the show are: "Covered Bridges", ll8ing weathered wood and roadside materials; "Bicycles Built for Two", using two containers ; " Rumbleseat Romance,'' crescent featuring warm colors; " M~'s Apple Pie," includmg fruits and or vegetables; " Bustles that Rustled," hogarth design ; " The Little Red Schoolhouse," featuring .reds; "The Country Store", mass 8JTiliiRement; "The Church in the WUdwood," suitable for church· "Hoola Hoops", modern ' design showing motion ; "The Bicen· tennial Celebration," exhibition table picture featuring red, white and blue. Program scheduled a "La dies in Retirement, ~~ a psyc hol og ic al murder mystery , will open on August 5 as the third llhow of the season with a two week run . This play, by Edward Percy and Reginald Denham, is about a retired actress living in the country with three other ladies and the mvsterious disappearance of the actress . The production will play August 5-7; and 12-15 New rules are expected to stop sex scandals .. :=. . ... THE The Millinery Institute of By GAY PAULEY America, the trade and UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The promotion organization for millinery industry offers up a the hatmakers, featured all brimful of styles for fall and these in its semi-annual ''press week" show winter 1976. The biggest news is that ail Wednesday afternoon for the those lavish fur hats of nation's visiting reporters. The show, staged like a previous seasons have gone mini-musical, featured Rita into limbo; somehow they . Moreno of Broadway ~nd don't seem rig ht with all the Hollywood as mistress of wrapped-~p and bulky look of cerel!lonies. Hats were shown many of the new clothes. The . veiled hat is old hat, and the in five groups- knits, hooded and wrapped look fedoras, brims with trims, alongside the sharply caps stolen !~om the men, tailored, simple silhouettes ahd the evening glitter. About the biggest hat in the are the major trends. Watch for copies of the collection came from Mr . BIG DIAMOND hunter's visored cap, the John. It was a pale brown, look crushable felt with brim five beame, the tam, beret and to six inches wide, with at small diamond prictrs stocking cap, the closely fitted knot, the bulky knit, the orange jersey band and worn So popular as a ring, now also cla ssic fedora sometimes atop an orange jersey scarf available as a beautifully swathing the throat. grown to outsize proportions, matched earnng, pendan t And, about the smallest and for evening, the jeweled and ring ensemble- and caps, head-hugging, and to was the Juliet evening cap, even a lie-lac for him . Five-diamond total weight show off the woman lucky hugging the head and hiding Glow Tops available in enough to have classic all the hair, done by Bob V4, Y2, and one carat. features as beautifully as if Green for Irene. It was all Quality and style co mbine pear Is and rhinestones strung she were Juliet. to give you the rig ht kind on a siretch base of felt. of jewelry atlhe nght kind The fedoras must take their or price place as the number one hat for the new season, simply JEWELRY because. they look exactly rtght With all man-tailored STORE fabrics making their way into Court Street wardrobes. Miss Moreno had in the Patio Theater. POMEROY A musical comedy spoof of traced the fedora's history a Presidential campaign and election, "Of Thee I Sing," will be the final show of the · season. The famous American musical team of George and Ira Gershwin contributed some delightful melodies and words to this : : show that was the first musical to win the Pulitzer Prize. "Of Thee I Sing" will be performed in the Forum Theater at 8:30p.m. on Aug. 19-21 and 26-29. For ticket informatiOn call COMING NEXT WffKl 64t-594-li010 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Wednesday and 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday through Swtday . The ticket office opens Jun e 23. POMEROY . . OHIO .... "" w GLOW ••• .. TOP •• •' ••' • .....•• , ...,lo . "• The •• . • • ' , more than 134 teenagers : from 22 counties to attend the ~ Fann Bureau Swruner Youth : Conference JWle 13 through , June 18, at Otterbein College ~ Westerville. ' Tammy is Ute daughter of Mr. and Mrs , Dallas .DeBord, and Cheryl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lefebre; all of Route 4, Pomeroy. BoUt girls will be juniors at Meigs High School this autwnn. The summer conference p~ovided the young people With a working knowledge of the democratic procedure ll~cd in developing policy of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. The participants fonned a FO~OUR e : :• e • :• Chapman's Shoes : ! .....•....•••..•.•• : e • LOOK OUT! FOR YOUR FEET e I STYLE #1901 - TWINS BORN - Harley "Rink " Unthicum of Reedsville announces the bi rth of his twin grea tgra ndsons, Enc Joseph and Jeremy Michael, March 26 to Joseph and Sherrie Rosen of Cincinnati. The babies are the first great-grandchildren of Unthicum . They made their first visit here over the Memorial Day weekend . In the Area It's For Every Job. BEND'.• conforms to O.S.H.A. standards TIRE CENTER MaS<>n. IJa . DAN.'S ~. ·'Dealing with Anger" by John J . Lambert. Refreshments were served by Mrs. McElhinney and Mrs. Haggerty. Mrs . Ervin clos ed the meeting by reading "Birth of the United States. MASON F.lj.IRNITURE Special incentives from Ford to its deal~rs make possible lower selling pnceson any selected PINTO, MAVERICK and MUSTANG U in stock. FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate LAWN HOSE I{ 10:1:\ FOIC( 'EJ) G~~Hose lt... w••.-..·ti Mason. W.Va. l(..,~ ...... . ~¥¥ ,.., ~ .op•lll••••••••••••••lll!!!!! proper voucher. from the co nsolida ted acc ount noy lllllOWJI , subject to the $37,500 limit. for any one of the all owances, meaning the and a ll•lepl,une tl lluwanL't!, entire limit tvuld be used for wouh.l bt• wrappl"tl into one travel. But no money would be left expt>nse atcou nl wor lh $31.500 a year to eucl1 for the oU1er allowunces und leftover money would be nw 1nbt.)r . Members could draw . upon returnc<i to the House. :-~ht tio rlt' ry The stationery. ufrldai ex· J)CmH'S und nCws\et{ er ull owances. plus travel l'c imburscmcnt, distri ct offi<.'<\ rent , equipment renllli allowanec , $2,000 allowanLi' for offi cial expt:nscs away fnnn the C11pitol. and $2,400 nlluwunctJ for cons tituent But th ey sai d the rest of the pla n must be preserved "if we ::1 re to rcu1ain t'rediblc." nt.•wslett ers. The pian wo~ld eliminate a pra cti ce called "eash uuls," Also , lhc $!,all-a-year postage t~ ll o wa n cc would be eliminated und the 2lkcnts..a· 111ilc for aut o tra vel would be cut to 15 cents. where members ca n lake ('ash for personal use , but subject to lax as income wtspent funds from their m~mbers. " Two provisions or the pian one stripping the committee of its power to set members' staff, travel and office allowances, and the , other to create a commission to study further reforms will be sent to the floor as separate resolutions for a vote by the full House. Obey and his fellow lllsk force members, who drafted the reform plan - Reps. Uoyd Meeds, D-Wash., and Norman D'Amours, D-N.H. - agreed to drop a provision that would have given the speaker power to name SHDr 5k PINTO Thursday, Friday. Saturday And Sunday, June 2~ to 27 SrECIALS OPEN TONITE * Ford on busing By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter . WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford summoned congressional Democratic leaders to the White House today to hear his proposal for curbing th e authority of federal courts to order busing to desegregate schools. He was said to be ready to sign his message requesting the bill and send it to Congress soon after discussing it with the majority leadership . He previously consulted the Republican 1~ade rship on the proposal. His legislation would limit the jurisdiction of federal courts in school busing cases to five years. It also would limit their decisions to specific areas of violation of constitutional rights . • · House Republican leader John.Rhodes told reP\!I;ters it was a "good bill" but he wanted to study it "more carefully" before endorsing it. " It d-oesn't solve ali he problems," Rhodes said. He said the Presi dent's formula for limiting federal HOT SPRINGS, Ark . (UP!) - Former Garland County judge and major league baseball player, Lonnie Warneke, 67, died Wednesday at his home apparently of a heart attack. Warne~e, a pitcher with the ,St. Louis Cardinals, was named the " Arkansas hummingbird" in the 1930s by a St. Loui s sportswriter because of his "sizzling last and darling delivery." He was a rna jor league player from 1930 to 1945, later playing with the Chicago Cubs. He closed his baseball career by umpiring for 10 yea~s in the National League . court powers On busing would "fill in some of the blanks" left by Supr eme Co urt deseg regation rulings: Asked · if Ford was politically motiva ted in II)OVing against busing, Rhodes sa id "not at ail. " Attorney Genera l Edward Levi last week said the legislation would provide that Right Reserved lo Limi l Quan titi es SERGEANT'S SENTRY IV THERAGRAN M courts- can " under certain circumstances'' order busing for up to three years, then extend it another two years . . Following that, Levi said, "if the orders ... have been carried out in good faith, the assumptio~ is that busing will . not any longer be required unless there are extraordinary circumstances." Civil rights forces oppose the proposa l on grow1ds it might encourage defiance of court orders an d renew segregation efforts. Jimmy Carter, th e probabl e Demo cratic pre s identi a l nomin ee, cr iti cized Ford 's pian in Boston this week. Carter said it " would r equir e a constitutional ·amendment and I don't think th at's feasible." "I see a real need in this country for strong leadership from the president, th e governots, the mayors, to encourage free integration or schools," Carter said. LOSE UGLY FAT Start lo5ing weight toda y or money back . MONAOEX is a tiny tablet and easy to tah . MONADEX will help curb your desire for excess food . Eat less - W€!igfl less . Con tains no dangerous drug s and Will not make you n(!rvou s. No stref1uous exe rci se. Change your life . . . start VISINE Reg. sus EYE DROPS ONLY %oz. Reg. today. MONADEX cost Sl.H for a 20 day supply. Large economy site is u.so Al so try AQUA TABS : they work gently to ttelp you lose water-bloat . AOUATASS - a "water pill' treat works u .o o. Both guaranteed and sold bv Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, 112 E. Main , Pomeroy and Dutton Drug Store, Mid - ALLER EST ALLERGY TABLETS KODACOLOR II dleport. MA ·9 . wllllhlo ~troQtl.l f'l· ,..."'-Ill• 1\'1 ,.!111.1 ~1..-. 1"'\ll'flo ~ PIYIN.'I'V the class for past contributions. As a special I project, the class decided to recover four kitchen chairs. Reported ill were Mrs. Mary. Mei nh art, Darin Roach , Marilyn Bishop, Ann Barnitz, Martha Searls and Audrey Theobald. The birthday of Marvin Kelly was observed and a picnic was planned for July. Mrs. Cathryn Ervin presided. Devotions were presented by Mrs. Louise McElhinney and Mrs. Mar)ha Haggerty. Mrs. Haggerty read the 1st Psalm and Mrs . McElhinney, a poem, "Too Swift the Day. Too Short the Way" . Mrs. Martha Childs had an article, SUMMER SPECIALTIES 50 24 TABLETS ONLY AWN 7'1 DECORATIONS ITAAIGHI ...... REG. SICTIDfl Si2 .95 NOW • Lftll ...,... Ft•llll ~UCITI· MUSTANG II . ___ Durable LUCITE house paint to provide long-lasting protection for your home. Choose from 1030 colors of The Good Stun. masks, fins , wading pools, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FORD See your local Ford Dealer. 8For 96c PICKENS HARDWARE CO. MASON, W.. VA. ~- • . . Mak'e Pomeroy Your Shopping Center BEN~FRANKLIN PHONE . STAR SUPPLY CO. Racine. o. 949·2525 992-3498 200·202 East Main Sr. · POME~OY , 79~ BOX OF 88 inflated play balls. Flowering Bulbs For Spring Planting Metal& Plastic Porch Boxes AT & Sat. sprinkling cans, swim tors. nose and car plugs, goggle Special Group (Val. to 39cl ONLY Q-TIPS Sand pails, gar,den sets, NOW COLOR lhru HOSE NOZZLE Reg .· $2.19 CU~TOM REG. 11.49 TOYS GILMOUR f'fllt.l(~ · DAit;S IN AN H::11JA, wt.TER~ BIC LIGHTERS . SUMMER '· . .~ se Pa1nf '• Ornemeolal Wr(lugh1 uon style tenet of higt1 .mpact plaslic. Look·tial1t connectors. MAVERICK • •. . CUSTOM COLOR SYSTEM DEDICATION SET HARRISONVIlLE - The grand master of Masons of Ohio will be at Harrisonville ' Lodge 411 F&AM at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 27, to preside over the laying of thr corner stone and dedication of the new temple. All mn.<ons are urged lo a ttend . HOSPITAUZED RACINE - Miss Leda Mae Krautter, Meigs High School teacher. is a surgical patient at Grant Hospital, :!09 E. State St., Columbus, Ohio 43215. Cards may be sent to Room 645. IN MIDDLEPORT Mon .• Tues .• Wed . & Sat.-8:30til 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON $fi,500 u yea r futur e members of the mlministratiun rumnmtiUre . Leaders to hear SAFETY TOE FOOlWEAR STORE HOURS Class pledges support to student fellowship Continued support through the summer or the Athens Stude nt Fellowship wa s pledged by the Local Bereans Class of the Middleport Church or Christ at a meeting Tuesday night at the church. Acommunication was read from the Fellowship thanking Tire Prices bicentennial film entitled "A Change of Worlds." The afternoon program will feature recognition of outstanding Ohio women with Tom Wetzel II, Cleveland, speaking on the topic, "Silent Eyes''. Following adjournment at 3 p. m. there wiJI. be a walking tour of the campus. used Advisory CoWlclls, Public Affairs and Women's Committees and a Fann Bureau Board of Trustees to simulate the policy-making process of the Fann Bureau. The program alao included a mock House of Representatives aimed toward teaching the youUt how state govenunent operates. The youUt introduced simulated bills which Utey moved thro11gh Ute committees and Ute legislature to become final laws. The youth organized a cooperative refreshment store, elected a Board · of Directors and bought stock in the cooperative. The training conference, one of four held in the state this summer, also featured classes in group singing, music appreciation, public speaking, manners, first aid, safety, square dance calling, and group recreation. ENJOY VISIT Mrs . Nancy Keller and family , Robin, Alice and Charles of East Grand Forks, Minn . were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James YoWlg and family of Apple Grove . Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Young were Mr. and Mrs: Wayne Roseberry of Apple Grove, Mr . and Mrs. James Heaton and family of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barton. and family of Bash an, and David Kearns of Clifton, W. Va. For The the morning progra m, a Wednesda y, on a 295-4 vote, tu SUCC<,'(\d him. Speak~r Cad Albert and Democratic Leader. Thomas O'Neill urged speedy p!l ssage of the reform plan to signal to the public that Democrats were cleaning their own house - although one critic, Rep . Robert Giaimo , DConn ., ' said "this proposal somehow is intended to curb the sexual appetites uf some . mock Farm Bureau. They .~ Tammy DeBord and ~ Cheryl Lefebre were two of : Watch and Wait : BIGGEST SUMMER SALE . By GENE BERNHARDT WASH!NGTON (UPI ) After seven hours of argument, House Democrats have adopted a set of reforms they say will avoid future Elizabeth Ray -type sex scandals and improve the election-year image of the Democratic-controlled Con· gress. House majority leaders and the prime author of the reform _plans, Rep . David Obey, IJ.Wis., succeeded, in Wednesday'sparty caucus, in keeping intact a resolution that not onlY reforms the House Administration Committee but elimina tes · some cash fringe benefits now available to members. Miss Ra y a lleged that Wayne Hays, while chairman of the committee, put her on the panel's payroll at $14,000 a year to serve only as his mistress - a claim he denied. [Meigs represented at Fra c:ar:m~~%~i/·~~;ed R~~~ nk Th ompson, D-N.J., ~ummer youth meeting was eletted by the House •••••••••••••••••••• • • : :• ATTEND CONFERENCE - Tammy DeBord and Cheryl Lefebre attended the Ohio Farm Burea u Summer Youth Conference June 13-18 at Otterbein College. ~ ~- Goessler's Summer theater opening soon production will open at the Ohio University Inn for a 4 week end run. The show, "Gershwin Tonight " will be revue built ar~und .the music of George Gershwin . The dinner will start at 6:30 p.m. with curtain at 8:30p.m. on July 9, 10, 16, 17, 22-24, 2931. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 24, 1976 OHIO Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan Open Friday Night Tit B- Sal. TitS REG. 7Cf ONLY 4 /Ia , �fi - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, .June 24, 1976 it's a snapobrim, creased crown type which !lite said began with the actress Sarah Bernhardt's role In an 1182 Paris hit play titled ''Fedora". Theme announced for flower show RUTLAND - "Remember When" will be the theme of the nower show to be staged July 3 and 4 in the Rutland Gymnasium on Main Street. The llhow is being' held ·through the cooperation of the Rutland Garden Club, the Ru~d Friendlf Gardeners and the Rutland Bicentennial committee in conjllllction with the Rutland Firemen's Annual Ox Roast. It will feature IO classes, an in artistic arrangements and design and anyone may exhibit. Memberstllpin a gar· den Club is not required. The rulesstatethatarrangements are to be in place by noon on July 3 and left there untll4 p. m. on July 4. No artificial plant material is pennitted . although painted, dyed ,' treated, or dried plant . NEWOFFICERS insta~led by the Mothers Club of the Meigs Chapter Order uf DeMoiay are, from the left, Ina B. Sibley, v1ce president; Mary J . Nea l president · Hilda Quickel materials is pennitted in all installing officer; Bess King, installing marshall. ' ' ' classes, as are bases, mats, backgroundsandaccessilries. Plant materials are to be listed on a 3 by 5 card which will be furnished by the show committee. In lieu of a judge, the arrangements will be The Mothers Club of the Gallipolis; treasUI'CI', Hilda The DeMolay Mothers Club Meig s Chapter Order of Quickel, Che sh ire. Absent is designed to assist the DeMolay, Middleport held its wa s Rosemary Keller , chapter in its socia l semi-annual in stallation Pomeroy, secretary, and act i vitie s, provide Monday eve ning in a Barbara Scites, chaplain . refreshments for the candleli ght ceremony. The installation was closed meetings a nd help promote Th e table wa s decorated by reading a poem "No the principles of DeMolay, The Ohio Valley Summer with a flora l center C:reater Friend ." Theater (OVST) will open its arrangement, hot pink llemad<.s given by the new 1976 season on July 2 with an ca ndles and U1e open Holy president, Mr· s. Nea l original play, "Heroes". A Bible. thank ed her inSIII I,Iin g dinner-theater production, a 'fh e Installing Officer officers and encoul'aged each murder mystery and a Hilda Quickel, second vic~ one present to try to increase musical comedy completes president of the Ohio Sta te the interest of ail moms who the 1976 four show season. Federation of Mothers Clubs· have DcMoiay Roys . OVST comm is sio ned assi~ted by Bess King, past The junior past president, Dennis Brown to write pres1dent of Meigs Mothers Joyce Raban, was presented Club, installed the following with a silver charm and '1'/Je Ohio Coopera tive "Heroes" about the history of office rs: president, Mary thanked for her· term of F.xlension Service and the this area for the Bicentennial Jane Neal, Cheshire; vice service. Oh io Extension Homemakers Ce lebration. The play is president, Ina B. Sibley, Council has planned a special about the men who were bicentennial program for all involved in the Battle or Point homemakers in the sla te, Pleasant, Lord Dunmore 's John C. Rice, Meigs County War and the Fort Gower Extension Agent, announc1.>d Resolves. This production is today. done with the support of the Theme is "Women '76" and Ohio American the program will be held July Revolutionary Bicentennial 20 in Mershon Auditorium at Advi sory Commissio n Ohio State University . Cost, (OARBAC) and the Athens which includes a iunc h~on, County Bice ntennial ComWill be $4.50. ReservatiOns mission . Performances will are due July 9. be at 8:30p.m. in the Forum Registration and coff ee Theater on July 2-4, 9-11 , 16· hour will be held preceding 18, 23-25, 3().31. the 10 a. m. open in g On July 9, a dinner-theater ceremon ies. Dr. Betty Siegel, University of Florida, will speak on the topic ''Three Faces of Eve", and that will be followed by a musical program by the Sweet lowest Adeiines. There will also be in Mothers ~lub installs officers evaluated by the viewing public. Visitors will be presented a ballot on which to indicate their ribbon choice. Following a specific judging period to be desiglwted by the committee, the ballots will be tallied and the ribbons placed in each of the classes. The 10 classes of the show are: "Covered Bridges", ll8ing weathered wood and roadside materials; "Bicycles Built for Two", using two containers ; " Rumbleseat Romance,'' crescent featuring warm colors; " M~'s Apple Pie," includmg fruits and or vegetables; " Bustles that Rustled," hogarth design ; " The Little Red Schoolhouse," featuring .reds; "The Country Store", mass 8JTiliiRement; "The Church in the WUdwood," suitable for church· "Hoola Hoops", modern ' design showing motion ; "The Bicen· tennial Celebration," exhibition table picture featuring red, white and blue. Program scheduled a "La dies in Retirement, ~~ a psyc hol og ic al murder mystery , will open on August 5 as the third llhow of the season with a two week run . This play, by Edward Percy and Reginald Denham, is about a retired actress living in the country with three other ladies and the mvsterious disappearance of the actress . The production will play August 5-7; and 12-15 New rules are expected to stop sex scandals .. :=. . ... THE The Millinery Institute of By GAY PAULEY America, the trade and UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The promotion organization for millinery industry offers up a the hatmakers, featured all brimful of styles for fall and these in its semi-annual ''press week" show winter 1976. The biggest news is that ail Wednesday afternoon for the those lavish fur hats of nation's visiting reporters. The show, staged like a previous seasons have gone mini-musical, featured Rita into limbo; somehow they . Moreno of Broadway ~nd don't seem rig ht with all the Hollywood as mistress of wrapped-~p and bulky look of cerel!lonies. Hats were shown many of the new clothes. The . veiled hat is old hat, and the in five groups- knits, hooded and wrapped look fedoras, brims with trims, alongside the sharply caps stolen !~om the men, tailored, simple silhouettes ahd the evening glitter. About the biggest hat in the are the major trends. Watch for copies of the collection came from Mr . BIG DIAMOND hunter's visored cap, the John. It was a pale brown, look crushable felt with brim five beame, the tam, beret and to six inches wide, with at small diamond prictrs stocking cap, the closely fitted knot, the bulky knit, the orange jersey band and worn So popular as a ring, now also cla ssic fedora sometimes atop an orange jersey scarf available as a beautifully swathing the throat. grown to outsize proportions, matched earnng, pendan t And, about the smallest and for evening, the jeweled and ring ensemble- and caps, head-hugging, and to was the Juliet evening cap, even a lie-lac for him . Five-diamond total weight show off the woman lucky hugging the head and hiding Glow Tops available in enough to have classic all the hair, done by Bob V4, Y2, and one carat. features as beautifully as if Green for Irene. It was all Quality and style co mbine pear Is and rhinestones strung she were Juliet. to give you the rig ht kind on a siretch base of felt. of jewelry atlhe nght kind The fedoras must take their or price place as the number one hat for the new season, simply JEWELRY because. they look exactly rtght With all man-tailored STORE fabrics making their way into Court Street wardrobes. Miss Moreno had in the Patio Theater. POMEROY A musical comedy spoof of traced the fedora's history a Presidential campaign and election, "Of Thee I Sing," will be the final show of the · season. The famous American musical team of George and Ira Gershwin contributed some delightful melodies and words to this : : show that was the first musical to win the Pulitzer Prize. "Of Thee I Sing" will be performed in the Forum Theater at 8:30p.m. on Aug. 19-21 and 26-29. For ticket informatiOn call COMING NEXT WffKl 64t-594-li010 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Wednesday and 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday through Swtday . The ticket office opens Jun e 23. POMEROY . . OHIO .... "" w GLOW ••• .. TOP •• •' ••' • .....•• , ...,lo . "• The •• . • • ' , more than 134 teenagers : from 22 counties to attend the ~ Fann Bureau Swruner Youth : Conference JWle 13 through , June 18, at Otterbein College ~ Westerville. ' Tammy is Ute daughter of Mr. and Mrs , Dallas .DeBord, and Cheryl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lefebre; all of Route 4, Pomeroy. BoUt girls will be juniors at Meigs High School this autwnn. The summer conference p~ovided the young people With a working knowledge of the democratic procedure ll~cd in developing policy of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. The participants fonned a FO~OUR e : :• e • :• Chapman's Shoes : ! .....•....•••..•.•• : e • LOOK OUT! FOR YOUR FEET e I STYLE #1901 - TWINS BORN - Harley "Rink " Unthicum of Reedsville announces the bi rth of his twin grea tgra ndsons, Enc Joseph and Jeremy Michael, March 26 to Joseph and Sherrie Rosen of Cincinnati. The babies are the first great-grandchildren of Unthicum . They made their first visit here over the Memorial Day weekend . In the Area It's For Every Job. BEND'.• conforms to O.S.H.A. standards TIRE CENTER MaS<>n. IJa . DAN.'S ~. ·'Dealing with Anger" by John J . Lambert. Refreshments were served by Mrs. McElhinney and Mrs. Haggerty. Mrs . Ervin clos ed the meeting by reading "Birth of the United States. MASON F.lj.IRNITURE Special incentives from Ford to its deal~rs make possible lower selling pnceson any selected PINTO, MAVERICK and MUSTANG U in stock. FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate LAWN HOSE I{ 10:1:\ FOIC( 'EJ) G~~Hose lt... w••.-..·ti Mason. W.Va. l(..,~ ...... . ~¥¥ ,.., ~ .op•lll••••••••••••••lll!!!!! proper voucher. from the co nsolida ted acc ount noy lllllOWJI , subject to the $37,500 limit. for any one of the all owances, meaning the and a ll•lepl,une tl lluwanL't!, entire limit tvuld be used for wouh.l bt• wrappl"tl into one travel. But no money would be left expt>nse atcou nl wor lh $31.500 a year to eucl1 for the oU1er allowunces und leftover money would be nw 1nbt.)r . Members could draw . upon returnc<i to the House. :-~ht tio rlt' ry The stationery. ufrldai ex· J)CmH'S und nCws\et{ er ull owances. plus travel l'c imburscmcnt, distri ct offi<.'<\ rent , equipment renllli allowanec , $2,000 allowanLi' for offi cial expt:nscs away fnnn the C11pitol. and $2,400 nlluwunctJ for cons tituent But th ey sai d the rest of the pla n must be preserved "if we ::1 re to rcu1ain t'rediblc." nt.•wslett ers. The pian wo~ld eliminate a pra cti ce called "eash uuls," Also , lhc $!,all-a-year postage t~ ll o wa n cc would be eliminated und the 2lkcnts..a· 111ilc for aut o tra vel would be cut to 15 cents. where members ca n lake ('ash for personal use , but subject to lax as income wtspent funds from their m~mbers. " Two provisions or the pian one stripping the committee of its power to set members' staff, travel and office allowances, and the , other to create a commission to study further reforms will be sent to the floor as separate resolutions for a vote by the full House. Obey and his fellow lllsk force members, who drafted the reform plan - Reps. Uoyd Meeds, D-Wash., and Norman D'Amours, D-N.H. - agreed to drop a provision that would have given the speaker power to name SHDr 5k PINTO Thursday, Friday. Saturday And Sunday, June 2~ to 27 SrECIALS OPEN TONITE * Ford on busing By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter . WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford summoned congressional Democratic leaders to the White House today to hear his proposal for curbing th e authority of federal courts to order busing to desegregate schools. He was said to be ready to sign his message requesting the bill and send it to Congress soon after discussing it with the majority leadership . He previously consulted the Republican 1~ade rship on the proposal. His legislation would limit the jurisdiction of federal courts in school busing cases to five years. It also would limit their decisions to specific areas of violation of constitutional rights . • · House Republican leader John.Rhodes told reP\!I;ters it was a "good bill" but he wanted to study it "more carefully" before endorsing it. " It d-oesn't solve ali he problems," Rhodes said. He said the Presi dent's formula for limiting federal HOT SPRINGS, Ark . (UP!) - Former Garland County judge and major league baseball player, Lonnie Warneke, 67, died Wednesday at his home apparently of a heart attack. Warne~e, a pitcher with the ,St. Louis Cardinals, was named the " Arkansas hummingbird" in the 1930s by a St. Loui s sportswriter because of his "sizzling last and darling delivery." He was a rna jor league player from 1930 to 1945, later playing with the Chicago Cubs. He closed his baseball career by umpiring for 10 yea~s in the National League . court powers On busing would "fill in some of the blanks" left by Supr eme Co urt deseg regation rulings: Asked · if Ford was politically motiva ted in II)OVing against busing, Rhodes sa id "not at ail. " Attorney Genera l Edward Levi last week said the legislation would provide that Right Reserved lo Limi l Quan titi es SERGEANT'S SENTRY IV THERAGRAN M courts- can " under certain circumstances'' order busing for up to three years, then extend it another two years . . Following that, Levi said, "if the orders ... have been carried out in good faith, the assumptio~ is that busing will . not any longer be required unless there are extraordinary circumstances." Civil rights forces oppose the proposa l on grow1ds it might encourage defiance of court orders an d renew segregation efforts. Jimmy Carter, th e probabl e Demo cratic pre s identi a l nomin ee, cr iti cized Ford 's pian in Boston this week. Carter said it " would r equir e a constitutional ·amendment and I don't think th at's feasible." "I see a real need in this country for strong leadership from the president, th e governots, the mayors, to encourage free integration or schools," Carter said. LOSE UGLY FAT Start lo5ing weight toda y or money back . MONAOEX is a tiny tablet and easy to tah . MONADEX will help curb your desire for excess food . Eat less - W€!igfl less . Con tains no dangerous drug s and Will not make you n(!rvou s. No stref1uous exe rci se. Change your life . . . start VISINE Reg. sus EYE DROPS ONLY %oz. Reg. today. MONADEX cost Sl.H for a 20 day supply. Large economy site is u.so Al so try AQUA TABS : they work gently to ttelp you lose water-bloat . AOUATASS - a "water pill' treat works u .o o. Both guaranteed and sold bv Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, 112 E. Main , Pomeroy and Dutton Drug Store, Mid - ALLER EST ALLERGY TABLETS KODACOLOR II dleport. MA ·9 . wllllhlo ~troQtl.l f'l· ,..."'-Ill• 1\'1 ,.!111.1 ~1..-. 1"'\ll'flo ~ PIYIN.'I'V the class for past contributions. As a special I project, the class decided to recover four kitchen chairs. Reported ill were Mrs. Mary. Mei nh art, Darin Roach , Marilyn Bishop, Ann Barnitz, Martha Searls and Audrey Theobald. The birthday of Marvin Kelly was observed and a picnic was planned for July. Mrs. Cathryn Ervin presided. Devotions were presented by Mrs. Louise McElhinney and Mrs. Mar)ha Haggerty. Mrs. Haggerty read the 1st Psalm and Mrs . McElhinney, a poem, "Too Swift the Day. Too Short the Way" . Mrs. Martha Childs had an article, SUMMER SPECIALTIES 50 24 TABLETS ONLY AWN 7'1 DECORATIONS ITAAIGHI ...... REG. SICTIDfl Si2 .95 NOW • Lftll ...,... Ft•llll ~UCITI· MUSTANG II . ___ Durable LUCITE house paint to provide long-lasting protection for your home. Choose from 1030 colors of The Good Stun. masks, fins , wading pools, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FORD See your local Ford Dealer. 8For 96c PICKENS HARDWARE CO. MASON, W.. VA. ~- • . . Mak'e Pomeroy Your Shopping Center BEN~FRANKLIN PHONE . STAR SUPPLY CO. Racine. o. 949·2525 992-3498 200·202 East Main Sr. · POME~OY , 79~ BOX OF 88 inflated play balls. Flowering Bulbs For Spring Planting Metal& Plastic Porch Boxes AT & Sat. sprinkling cans, swim tors. nose and car plugs, goggle Special Group (Val. to 39cl ONLY Q-TIPS Sand pails, gar,den sets, NOW COLOR lhru HOSE NOZZLE Reg .· $2.19 CU~TOM REG. 11.49 TOYS GILMOUR f'fllt.l(~ · DAit;S IN AN H::11JA, wt.TER~ BIC LIGHTERS . SUMMER '· . .~ se Pa1nf '• Ornemeolal Wr(lugh1 uon style tenet of higt1 .mpact plaslic. Look·tial1t connectors. MAVERICK • •. . CUSTOM COLOR SYSTEM DEDICATION SET HARRISONVIlLE - The grand master of Masons of Ohio will be at Harrisonville ' Lodge 411 F&AM at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 27, to preside over the laying of thr corner stone and dedication of the new temple. All mn.<ons are urged lo a ttend . HOSPITAUZED RACINE - Miss Leda Mae Krautter, Meigs High School teacher. is a surgical patient at Grant Hospital, :!09 E. State St., Columbus, Ohio 43215. Cards may be sent to Room 645. IN MIDDLEPORT Mon .• Tues .• Wed . & Sat.-8:30til 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON $fi,500 u yea r futur e members of the mlministratiun rumnmtiUre . Leaders to hear SAFETY TOE FOOlWEAR STORE HOURS Class pledges support to student fellowship Continued support through the summer or the Athens Stude nt Fellowship wa s pledged by the Local Bereans Class of the Middleport Church or Christ at a meeting Tuesday night at the church. Acommunication was read from the Fellowship thanking Tire Prices bicentennial film entitled "A Change of Worlds." The afternoon program will feature recognition of outstanding Ohio women with Tom Wetzel II, Cleveland, speaking on the topic, "Silent Eyes''. Following adjournment at 3 p. m. there wiJI. be a walking tour of the campus. used Advisory CoWlclls, Public Affairs and Women's Committees and a Fann Bureau Board of Trustees to simulate the policy-making process of the Fann Bureau. The program alao included a mock House of Representatives aimed toward teaching the youUt how state govenunent operates. The youUt introduced simulated bills which Utey moved thro11gh Ute committees and Ute legislature to become final laws. The youth organized a cooperative refreshment store, elected a Board · of Directors and bought stock in the cooperative. The training conference, one of four held in the state this summer, also featured classes in group singing, music appreciation, public speaking, manners, first aid, safety, square dance calling, and group recreation. ENJOY VISIT Mrs . Nancy Keller and family , Robin, Alice and Charles of East Grand Forks, Minn . were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James YoWlg and family of Apple Grove . Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Young were Mr. and Mrs: Wayne Roseberry of Apple Grove, Mr . and Mrs. James Heaton and family of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barton. and family of Bash an, and David Kearns of Clifton, W. Va. For The the morning progra m, a Wednesda y, on a 295-4 vote, tu SUCC<,'(\d him. Speak~r Cad Albert and Democratic Leader. Thomas O'Neill urged speedy p!l ssage of the reform plan to signal to the public that Democrats were cleaning their own house - although one critic, Rep . Robert Giaimo , DConn ., ' said "this proposal somehow is intended to curb the sexual appetites uf some . mock Farm Bureau. They .~ Tammy DeBord and ~ Cheryl Lefebre were two of : Watch and Wait : BIGGEST SUMMER SALE . By GENE BERNHARDT WASH!NGTON (UPI ) After seven hours of argument, House Democrats have adopted a set of reforms they say will avoid future Elizabeth Ray -type sex scandals and improve the election-year image of the Democratic-controlled Con· gress. House majority leaders and the prime author of the reform _plans, Rep . David Obey, IJ.Wis., succeeded, in Wednesday'sparty caucus, in keeping intact a resolution that not onlY reforms the House Administration Committee but elimina tes · some cash fringe benefits now available to members. Miss Ra y a lleged that Wayne Hays, while chairman of the committee, put her on the panel's payroll at $14,000 a year to serve only as his mistress - a claim he denied. [Meigs represented at Fra c:ar:m~~%~i/·~~;ed R~~~ nk Th ompson, D-N.J., ~ummer youth meeting was eletted by the House •••••••••••••••••••• • • : :• ATTEND CONFERENCE - Tammy DeBord and Cheryl Lefebre attended the Ohio Farm Burea u Summer Youth Conference June 13-18 at Otterbein College. ~ ~- Goessler's Summer theater opening soon production will open at the Ohio University Inn for a 4 week end run. The show, "Gershwin Tonight " will be revue built ar~und .the music of George Gershwin . The dinner will start at 6:30 p.m. with curtain at 8:30p.m. on July 9, 10, 16, 17, 22-24, 2931. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 24, 1976 OHIO Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan Open Friday Night Tit B- Sal. TitS REG. 7Cf ONLY 4 /Ia , �9- "'~~~-: ~ WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES S P M Dey Publi cation Before Cancellations , corr ec tlons accep te d ft rs l day ol l:lubl lce tlon REGULATIONS The Publ l$htr r eser ve s the r ioh t to edit or reiect any ads dee me d ob l ec tl onel T he pub i1 sher will not be respon Sibl e fo r more then on e •ncorrec 1 Insert ion RATES For Want Ad Ser vi ce 5 cen ts per word one Insertion M i nim um Charge $1 00 l.t ce nts per word t hr ee con sec uti ve Insertions 2 ~ cen ts per word six consec uti ve inserltons 25 Per Cent Dtsc ount on ads pa id end eds patd Wi th i n )0 dll'fS CARD OF THANKS & OBI TUA RY S2 00 for 80 wo r d m in imum Each ll dd ll•onal word J 4 cents BLIND ADS Add il •onal 25c Ch ar ge per Adver ttseme nt OFFIC E HOU RS 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m Da•t y , B JO a m to 12 00 Noon Satu rda y Ph on e toda y 992 2156 NOTICES A TT N " All HOUSEWI VES A l l Yard Sal es, Rumm ag e, Porch and Ba se ment Por ch and Ba se ment Sal es , etc m us t be pa 1d m advan ce Ge t your s 1n early by s topp mg by our ofli ce a t Th e Datty Se nt 1ne t, 111 Cour t St or wr1t1ng Bo x 729, Pome roy , Oh10 45 769 Wllh your rem1 tt ance AstraGraph • Bem•ce Bede O sot For Fuday , June 25, 2976 ARIE S (March 21-Apnl 19) Your a l! ellii Oil span coul d le<Jve o tdtle to be des 1red tonay Try not to clutt er up• th e house wllh lln!f f1n 1shed proreel s TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don t get m1xectup 1n any tt11ng tul;:! nc1a t toda y thJ t you have dOllbts abou t It JOU ha~Je serond thougllts heed them GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II you qet mto a s11ua t10n to day that calls lor your pe rsonal manage rwl touct1 be very dPc•s•ve 111 any moves you make CAN CER (June 21-July 22) Handle any l11gh pr10nty ma t!er promptl y Tile rno re you daw dle the toss chance ~ou ha ve a t set tt mg 11 ell ect1vely LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Whde you d like to th1nk tha t w1shes mnke 11 so today you know bctl cr II vou wa nt somethtng to hr.ppen you mus t ma ke II happen VIR GO • (Aug 23 -Sept 22) You re llket>y to only pa r1 1.:1lly deve lop your ooss1bJitlies to d<ly 11 you le t self aoub ts creep 111 Don I be afratd to err LIBRA (Sepl 23-0cl 231 Don t llesltrl te to state wha t you have On your mmct t odt~y In d otng so say exactl y wha t you mean SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov. 22) Don t b e pressured 1nto buy1ng so meth1ng you don t wan t today Keep 111 m1 nd the money co mes out of YOUR pocket SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21 ) In Si tu ations 1nvo lvmg t e <~mw o r k don t leave eve ryth1ng up to your pa rt ne r The more hands the l1gh ter the work CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jan 19) You have a te ndency today to unde res t1mate the value of ~ o ur work or SkillS Someone wt1o knows the1 r true wort h could take advantage AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) You re an 1tl tere st1ng perso n lJSI Jil ll y others enjoy what you have to say I hat s not an ex cuse however to monop olize every con versa t1on PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You 11 be fortunate today 1n neqohahons w!lh persons w1th wh o m you have s tr ong emOtiOnal IIOS Oeal1ng Wi th strangers may no t turn o ut so we ll ~your .. ~ oirt:hClay • •• June 25, 1976 Th1ng s will be perk1ng up for you on the socm t scene th 1s com 1ng ye ar The 1n teres tmg people you'll mee t w1111ead you 10 other new 1nends 1 WISH to thank Or Jtldgw6y Or Telle. nurses and n1.1rses old•• · all tha 1taff at th• IJeterana Memorial Hospital for be1ng so nlce to me while a pot1en t ol the ho•pllol ond man)! thank1 to Rav Perrin the Sunday School. Trlntty Ch urch and tht members of my Sunday School clou. my frtend• and relatives lor the ir proyert. ond lo~Je ly flowers and cords Moy God bien everyone of you Gladys Cuckler - Help Wanted GUARANTEED INCOME ' "y ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDDERS Seal ed b1 ds for !he con s tr uc 110n of a br1dge ov er Shad e R 1ve r lo cated on Ches ter Tow ns h1p Road No T 11 1 wil l be r ece 1vcd by lhe Board Of Counly Com m1ss toners of Me 1gs County , Oh 1o, a! 1ts ofl tce m the Court hou se , Pom eroy , Oh1o , untd 9 JO AM Monday , June 18, 1976, and then at sa 1d off1 ce publiCly opt:! ncd and r e ad aloud , The Information for Btd ders , Fo r m of Btd Form of C·o n I r a c 1 P Ia n s , Speci ficatiOns and Forms of Pe rforman ce and Payment Bond and other con tra ct do cuments mav be examrned at !he follow ing Board of Colln ty Comm tss ioners Off1ce , Collr thouse , Pomeroy , Oh 10 Co ptes ma y be ob ta1ned at the off ic e of the County Eng 1neer located at Collr l Ho ll se or County H1g hwey Ga rag e at Rock Sprm gs llpon payment of SS 00 for each set Any unsuccess flll btdder , upon re turn1 ng su ch sel promrlly and 1n good condil1on , wtl be refunded hiS payment an d any non btdder upon so relurn1ng such a set will re cetve no refund Th e owner rese r ves the r1ght to wa1v e any fo rmal11tes or to relect any and all b1ds No b1dder may Withdraw t11s bid Wtlh 1n 10 days a fter the actual dat e of the open1ng ther eof SNAPPER SALE • ' '100 OFF ~6J '75 OFF On any IIIIer. '' '50 OFF On 21" self propelled mower w -grass bag . Sale limited to items now In stock . . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Pomeroy, Ohio 18 It Tag -A-long travel tra1ler se lf.contomed Phone 949 2739 FURNISHED 2 bedrm oportmant. odlllts only rn M1ddleport Phone 992 387 4 3 AND 4 RM lurmshed and un· furn1!hed opts Phone 992 5A3A COUNTR't' Mob1le Home Pork Rt 33 ten miles norih of Pomeroy Lorge lo ts w1th concret poltos, stdewolks rl!nnen and off street porktng Phone 992-7479 ONE bedroom apartments at VIllAGE MANOR on Moddleporl for $101 monthly plus elec or $130 mcludmg aleclnc. LOWER RATES WR S!NOK CITIZENS ConventEtnl lo sho ppmg on Th1 rd and M1ll Streets m M1d dleport Brand new h1gh quoit tv apartments . See the manager at Rt verslde Aport. ments or call 992 J273 Fur BOARD OF COU NTY ntShed apartments also COMMI SSIONER S O'Jatloble Me igs County , Ohto Mertha Chambe rs , One bedrm and 2 bedrm fur Clerk n11hed apartments Phone 992-3129 or 992-5A3A 17, 24 2tc On any rid1ng mower. ..,,. lARGE r Yard Sole tn Brodburl ,1 watch for 11gns Ho1.1seho d 11ems , Q1ou w0 re • a 11 SitOs , adults and chtldren s clothmg prcture fromes m1sc Items Held 1ns1de 1f ro1n Saturday , June26, 9am 11116pm 't' ARD Sola June 25 10om tttl 4 p m Syrocvse Mun1c 1po l 8u1ldtng In case of ram. 11 wlll be at the Presbytenan Church Annex ' . @ 2 SIGNS QU~~TY Junk Batter11s $1.25 Pomeroy -Motor Co. 1975 CHEV BLAZER K-5 S52P5 4 wh d nve, like new mtenor, less than 12,000 mtles, wh over sliver , 750 V e. autom a tic, power sleenng & bra kes, ch rom e mldgs , bumpet , ex tenor m lr ro rs, rad lo See lt now THURSDAY , JUNE 24, lt16 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission · lm possible IS 5 31>--Adam12 4,13. News&, Family Affair 8; Elec Co 20,33, 6 · ~ News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33 6 31>---NBC News 3.4, 15, ABC News 13; Andy Grlff l1h 6; CBS News 8.10, Hodgepodge Lodgo 20, Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7 ~Truth or Cons . 3, To Telllhe Truth A, Bowling for Dollars 6; Lawrence Wel k 8, News 10; Let' s Make a Deal 13 , Family Affolr 15; Our story 20. Family a1 War 33. 7·31>---Holl ywood Squares 3,A; Ohio Stole Lo1terv 6; Eve ning Edition wl1h Marlin .~ronsky 20; Wild Ki ngdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13, Music Clly U.S.A. 15 8· oo--Sear ch for the Shlnohara 3,A,15; Wel come Back, Koller 6, 13, Waltons 8,10, My shk ln 2Q, Mark ot Jazz 33 8 31>--- Barney Miller 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers ~ IIMn<itJ Avtilab~ U.. ltWf . . . Pltlitd 1!111 Wlll.1111 ~-JWIIOII .,.._ AI pool ,.,.., Mildlo, llo. D. Bumgardner RIDERS SALVAGE Sl RL 124 FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Servicn SWIMMING POOLS Moto1 Clst Clean $3.50 Per Hundred Copper 35c Car Bodin Scrap-Iron IIMioS.•oollt, PomorOJ. Oh• Phone !!11461 1974 CHEV . CIO CHEYENNE $3495 350 V 8, au tomat 1c, P Ste en ng & brak es w w It res , wh covers, s te p bumper, c.h rome m ir ror s, mldg s AM rad10, d ean sharp truck ·~ MillE 912-5724 ~13- 1 ill 1M mo I if., i•IO Wilt l Attocs $10111 WINDOW$ l DOORS IEPLACI:IIEIIT WINDOW$ AUJIIINUII SIOING-SOifiTT GUTTUS-AWNINGS lARR1,"~~~DER • Ph 192-3993 CAPTAIN EASY 4-1~1 mo DO~'T PA~I C. 6POR T, •. IT 7 M~R~LY YOUR OLD N16E I &UDD Y! I J UST K N OC K~ D O VER O I'JE OF TH ESE MARBLE= BU STS-- BUf If LOOK$ LIKE OUR HOS TES"> CAI'J SECRE CY t$ AND MAY 1 ADD-- FOR YOUR ROLE IN THIS CAPE~, YOU PIC KEr> T ~E PERFECT CO§TUME! W~ Y ! S PARE A F E W ! 1974 FORD F100 S2995 8' Slyles tde, gree n fm1 sh good fires, R bumper , chrome grttl s & ft ls bumper , 6 cyt , 8. std tr an s WILKINSON'S Complote Smoll En~ HALLS SALVAGE Repatr Ch11n s..... llwn MowersTtllenR1dm1 High pnces for smp 1utos, motoiS and other metals. Phone 992-2228 Monday th1u Fnday 8-3, Saturday 8-12. 5 26 I mo 1961 GMC p 1ckup truck one-half ton , 327 cu mch eng1ne, 4 speed Irons . good runnmg cond ttton $550 Phone 9927580 19741 Ford Cou ner-4 speed II 000 mtles $200 and ass ume payments 1974 Kowasak1 250 1966 Ntmrod compmg tro1ler lor lost sale Phone 992 7066 1971 V W Super Beetle el(celent cond11ton, low m1leoge, $1450 Phone 992 7797 1975 Ford Granado 302 V-8 p s p b . o c $3695 Phone 992 JASI 1972 Ford •;, ton ptckup truck $1350 00 Coll i 378 63-49 ~-1970 LTD (9) Passenger stol1 0n wagon ctr condtllon $1250 Phone Mtddleport 991. 3647 ----- MEIGS County Humane Soc1ety fns ky ktflens for odoptt on E1ght 10 weeks old Hove dtslemper skos ond wormed Phone 992 - ~27 af ter 6 p m AKC Reg female Colhe pup, 6 months old Phone (614) 985· 4111 or 992-5621 POODLES, 6 weks old, $35 Phone '1902 76? 1 KITTEN1S Both long hmr ond short ha~r Con ta ct Freddte Houdeshell , Middleport Ok1o MAKE spr1ng deon1ng profitable ~ turn unwanted 1tems tnlo cask Adve rtise tn the Wont Ads LOCUST posts, round or spltl Plv>ne 9A9 277• 1973 450 Prototype Kawasok1 motoroross good cond1t1on S6SO Phone 992-3643 1969 Plymouth Satellite, $1200 _ P.c_ho.:cnc.;ec:9_:.2 9:..·.:c 61c:3_1 __ - - - 1973 Monte Ca rl o 350 engtne 29,500 miles rall y wheels $3-400 Phon• 992 2035 or 9922971 196a Chevy Von 1970motor, mag whee ls, ca rpel , pon e lmg , stereo $995 Con be $8en at Branham 's Goroge 1n Mid· I , or coll992 3710 ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame , two bedrm home located between Coolville and Tuppers Ploms One acre lot, two car ga rage etly water gas heat , kardwood floors , corpetd hvtng room, n1ce vtew, $21 ,000 Phone (614) 667 -3519 74 Kowosakt $475 00 Pkone 742- 2980 COAL , l1mestono, and calctum chlottde and cak1um brtne for dvst control and spec1ol mixi ng salt for fo rmers Mom Street , Pomeroy, Oh1o or phone 9923891 1973 25 ft Yukon Delta houseboat, aU sa lt conta1ned , wolh 1976 Chrysler lOS h p engme Phone 992 5532 20 tn YOUR HO TPO INT APPL IANCE STORE FREEZE~ SALE! Save up to $100 on 20 cu . fl . Chest c r 16 cu . 11 . Upright. Choic~ $26995 Appi iJ nce Depart rtl... 1d POMEROY LANDMARK 'I'._Jack W. carsey , Mgr . .-..t Phone 9'12-2181 NEW. lJwn Bor mowers, P10neer, »c Cullouch chain sa.,, Bolen's Mowers, MtrrJTtll!iS, MID Mowell. 498locusl St Moddleporl, Ohw 991309Z Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. 8ol18! Rullond, Oh• 45771 Ph (614) 7421409 We Dehwer 6-1J-76 1 mo Racine Plumbing &Heating Ractne, Ohto new roof or olcl · repatred ? House, roof . barn , sk1ngles, build up pa1ntmg, electncat work , gutt e rs & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water softners, rnstalled & repa1red, Sewage Call us at 949-2882 or 949· 2203 3261mo . Need . bedrms , modern k1tchen wall to wall ca rpet H W floors full basement new gas furnace s.moll lot to mow , ldeol for older couple or small fomtly m good neighborhood 1n Pomeroy Call tor appOintment Phone 992 3W7 HOUSE for sole rn Chester oreo Three year old , four bedroom , br1ck ranch on f1ve acres of land Has two baths large rooms fm1sh ed basemen t w1th ftreploce 1n fomtly room Phone (614) 985 3938 or contac t Don Roush ,~~---;-~~OuTDOOR pot1o for summer cookouts plus a1r copd tt1onmg, makes !his a home you r fomt1y wtll en1oy Also features 3 bedrooms, 1 both, k1tchen , famdy room alec heal sto rage bu1id1ngs and fully carpeted Prtced $25 ,500 Phone ~2 7808 42 one fo urth acres of real estate more or less, Situated 1n Soc l1on 26 Fraction 31 , 1n Ru tland Townshtp, Me tgs County Ohto For further mformotton, contact Bernard V Fllltr: Pomeroy No ftonol Sa n k Buddrng Pomeroy , Ohto Telephone 992 21116 3 be~room bnck ranch style home full basement with rocreotton room ! 1/1 baths carport located m Boum Ackh t10n near Sto le Htghwoy Goroge Co li (614) 985-35841or appointment N11RTII 1101 Tra\'el Tra tlers • K .I Ill 9 :1 '' Racine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING Aluminum Siding, . AK om olo A-14 Days an d evemngs except Tues. and •• Wed. or by toniJtltnl R Co41tfr1 owner. ~211 11 t:sr • i 2 JUNE SPEC1AL Rutland 742 -2328 All Work Guaran1eed • · Free Estimates ~1H mo. l\ccord1nsly . I won th e heart 111 dumm y, led dummy s Ja<'k of s pades and leL 11 nde Tlus enabled me to ptck up "ast"s qu ee n o f spa de s , collet'! 10 tricks and a top sc.:ore s mce the rest ol th e tfl 65 4 6 CANS OF RC l1eld made e1lher lour spades ot jusL three notrump ... 9 7 .12 Buth vulnt.•nJb lt· •1,QQ + \\ t•st Tax Woth any $4.00 purchase and thiS ad. Good through 6-30-76 l'.tss P.tss ~ urth ~:as t I. P,I SS Sooth I NT .l N 'f Pass l'il ss Opemn~ DONELli'S PIZZA ~~u~~ A Vermont reader \\ants to lt•.1 d - (.J ¥ ll y Oswald & Jumes Jucoby Moddleport, Ohio 992 6167 6-1 76-1 mon lh LI'f'l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-OVER EXPERIENCED HOf A BAD ROOM RI6"T ACROSS THf FRor.l HER PRISS'( SHOP ·· WElL , TRUST M'l' E'lC - WIFE ·· T1tE PANTS Pi>ESSER HAS 60NE , SliT NOW SHE'S GOT THI<J BALD· HfADED OL D GANDER H~ULIH' HfR 10 WORK IN HIS CAR ·· ~IC~ THE GOIH' - AH' ISN'T l>IAT CUTE 1 HE TIPS HIS HAT! SHE lRtPS ACRO'i>S fHE WALK IHTO HfR SHOP WHO IS THAT 61RD? The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home Dav1d Parsons, Owner 949-2814 6-7-1 mo . Sl'ore • A H4 ¥ K2 Painting and Repair AL TROMM CONST t:AST •Qti 5 • 7 5 43 ¥\i -110 6 t I !I I 2 • Q 10 7 .QH6 • 1\ Jtl ~ SUliTif ... Roofing, Gutters, '6.95 Square Yard Installed card and four If t:ast held 1L I a lso noled that tf t played West ror the spade qu een I would wmd up makmg one t m k less Lhan th e spade declarers a nd have a poo r ¥ h9K SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. W '" y .,. OH WELl · • HAVE A lOoK AT THE PAPER - SOlDtE~ 5 ON LEAVE · • SUCKERS I One lh1ng lhat I leurned aboul match pomt pla y a1 u very ea rly stage m my bndge <·arec r was Lo study both my contrac t and posst ble other cuntra<'f s Thus when dumm> ht I th e Lable I su w that aL least half Lhe f1eld would be m rour spades We rea ll y should have been th ere also I should have ra1sed mv partne r to Iwo spad es 1ns1 ead of btddmg one notrump The normal pla y m spades would be for declarer Lo ruff a heurl und plav West for th e que en of spades lie would make ftve 1f West held 1hal Ph. 992-2174 know our rebid Wllh •K xx ¥ " .K.Jx4 A.J9xx We have opened one club a nd partner has respo nd ed one spade We have no problem We We don t reuse lwo spades hk e th e 1dea of b1ddmg one no11 ump w1Lh the worth less doubl e ton tn hearts If partner hus onlv tour spades and a wea k ha nd tl Will be no Lragedy to play two spades w1th fo ur oppos1te three If he has a good hand he IS not gomg to b1d four spades un less he has u good spade s u1t (Fo r a copy or JACOBY MODERN send $1 to " Wrn af Brrdge . " clo thrs newspaper, P 0 Box 489, RadiO Crty Station, New York, N Y 1001g) ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH UNITED MethodiSt Chllrch proper· ty at Junctton ot 7 and 681 1n Tuppers Plorns Oh1o Phone (614)667 3-497 or667-3AOO SMAll form for sale 10~. down , owner ftnonced Monroe Coun'Y . W Vo Phone (JOA) n231 02 or (:lOA) 772 3227 . FOR SALE 1S acres wtlh mea 8 rm and both , 3 bedrm home , newly remodeled , 2 car garage rl!ral water. goss well oil mineral rights , $34 ,000 Phone 742 2336 HOUSE fo r sole rn Ractne. Ohto . D&D TREE Trimming . 20 years ••· St Rt 338 , lUSt Olll! lde town 8 perlence Insured free rooms, bath , porch palto, city TWELVE 8 w1de mobile komes, 1 estimates Call 992-2384 or and 2 bedrooms , completely water gas forced a1r furnace , (614) 698-7257 Albany. furnished , Cassius Canaday, good lot Coli owner onyt1me , SEWING MACHINE Repotrs , ser-1 1900 Cenlrol Sl . Gallopolis. Wrlltom Maynard , 949-2613 v1ce, all makes, 992-2284 . The· Ohio Near Smtth Buack ~hone OlDER, remodeled , ' 3 bedroom Fabric Shop , Pomeroy ~ (61A) ..6-13'11 home oil eleclr tc on corner lot Autliomed S1nger Sales a~ 1n Pomeroy , S12,500 Phone 1'169 12x60 Schultz, 2 bedrooms. Service. We sharpen Sc1ssors. orr condttloner good cond1tlon 992-5011 EXCAVATING, dozer . looder ancl Phone eventngs 7~2 3018. COUNTRY farm land w1th aedud· backhoe work · dump truck• ed woods, water and good acand lo-boys for htre; wtll houl1 cess tn Mon roe Cq1.1nty, W. Vo fill dirt , top soil, li mestone anct ' gravel Call Bob or Roger Jaf. $1 .000 down . coli (JOA) n23102 or (30AI772-3227 fers, day phone 992-7089, ANTIQUE AUCTION, Soturdoy , nlghl phone 992 3525 or 992WHY RENT? Buy a new home w1th June 26, 11 00 a.m. Chamber of 5232. payments same or lower than Commerce Bu1 lding, behind rent 3 bedrooms den , 2 baths, Howe's Gro"• Pork, Belpre, SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern: carpet, r,tus all the el(tras a Ohio Wash rngton Blvd, Walnut Sanitation. 992 395-f or 992· housewle wou ld wont. Shown corner cupboord cherry corner 2428. ~· by appointment , 742 2328 cupboard, china cabinet and ~W:::I:ll=d;-: o-roo --;1;-ln-g-,_c_o_n-:,,~ru-c:::t,-" on , s1deboard to match, secretory plumbing and heating. No job w1 th round g l en ~ walnut too Iorge or too small. Phone rockers , cherry rocker~ , .A VIc· 7A2·23A8 tonan cho1rs, Vtctorlon love seat, Vtctorian Settee, stool EXCAVATING, dozer, back h.. cabinet , oil lamps Aladdin and dltcher. Charles R Hal· fleld , Bock Hoe Servrce , lamps, bros lamps, Gone with the Wind lamps, 6 piece Rutland Oh1o. Phone 742· 2008 V1rg1 l B Sr ., Realtor bedroom suite walnut bed and GREG'S CB SALES, localod ol Er110 Mechamc Pomeroy, 0 . drener, brass bell, brass Phone 992-337< win 's Gulf Serv1ce, Mrdcandles, 4 gallon Donohue 1ar, dleport, Oh1o . Phone 992· several hand mode qu ilts , This 157 ACRES - 80 of tractor, 2A38. rs only a partial llating there woods a nd pasture Large ore over 300 items including SEPTIC Systems rnstalled by ol d er Broom home Most ly over I 00 places of glass . No licensed Installer Shtpor~ fenced $60,000 junk Penny arcade machines IR Controcton, Phone 742· 2409. MINERSVILLE 6 workmg condition Duncan flooring, coiling, room s, 3 Brs , 1112 baths, Phyfe dmmg room suite table, 6 cARPENTER. P<Jnellng Phone 992-2759. city water , gas F A. choirs and sideboard. Term• of furnac e on larg e lot Sole Cosh or check with trim or cut trees and shrub· WILL BRAND NEW & MIGHTY $15,000 bery phone 9A9-25A5 or 7•2positive 1.0 Not reaponslble TEMPTING TOO - Thos 3 3167 lor occ1dents. Auctioneer Ottie NEW LISTING - 3 Br s , BR home offenng dm e in Opperman . Nelsonville, Ohio . SPRAY PAINTING. Al TROMM eat m kttchen, n1ce large kolch e n w olh 27 It of Phone (61A) 385-7195 or 374bath , enclosed fron t porch, CONSTRUCTION PHONE 742beauf tf ul ca btnets, mo dern «98 Sl Drs and wmdows, F A m8 · ceram ic ba lh (vellow · l furnace, and ot he r nt ce utol1 fy R , fiXIure sl. fea tur es $19,500 carpeted lhroug houl. has RIVER FRONT - Lot at garage W wo rk areCI, Letart wt th water, sewage, many othe r features and e leclrtclly $4,000 Located on approx 1 acre, NEW HOME - 3 Brs, 2 •s yours for 1ust $22,900 lull baths, mce kitchen. MIDDLEPORT - Love on d onong , lull basement , & have ad d1ft onal1nco me 4 carport and 2 acres in the N. MAIN STREET, un1ts, all furni shed large co untry $32,500 brick & fr ame on cor ner lot, wa lk to shop Thos you NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO must soe 528,000 FISHING COTTAGE OR RESERVED HOME - Located on the FOR YOUR AD Ohoo Rouer 3 BR , ba th , SATURDAY, JUNE 26 and SUNDAY, JUNE 27 at 11 own wa ter s yste m, nrce O' CLOCK AM EACH DAY kitche n. carpeted , paneled , Reltnng alter ha ving been 1n business af lhts location carport large por ch, two s1nce 1945 will sell complete contents of building follh s of an acre $8,900 MIDDLEPORT - 4 Brs., mcludtng all radio and TV repa1r equ ipment & parts, RETIRE HERE - 5 yea rs )lot wa ter heal (gas Fored) , JUke boxes , radtos, TV's, thousands of 78 rpm records, old - 3 BR bath , very nrce lront farg e llvmgl large ant scales, ca meras, and many other Ite ms dating kll chen, ul1lol y R & space, drning , va rnished back to th e 1940s Also hundreds of manuals for c,1 rrete d , air co nd , woodwork, larg' e fr. P<Jrch servicing radios & TV's This Is one of t he last ~ l o rtlg C bldg N1 ce garden and lol on good slreet Only remaontng Inve ntories of Its kind to be offered lor sale spa ce All loca ted on 1 2 $16,500. In S E Ohio. lunch available Nothong s hown before ac re ONL Y $16.900 MINERALS - 136 acres In day of SBie Positive ID CALL US TODAY FOR Le banon Offer open Terms- Cash 1\i!Ch day ol sale. Not responsible for YOUR NFFDS IN, REAL BUY WITH CONFIDENCE acctdent~ . ESTAfE . FROM US BEFORE THE Owner- Elli s TV and Appllonce Co., ln c. HENRY E CLELAND, LOCATION OF Aud1onoer- B1II Janes, Phone 962 4377 or 5)7-3411 BROKER INDUSTRY AND SAVE . 992 2259 or 992 2568 TEAFORD 39 Region ACROSS I Potato or poker 5 Start VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER BRADFORD, Austroneer. Com· VICE, Metgs-Athens County. plate Serv1ce. Phone 9..9 ·2~87 Balers from $3995 up Merrill or 949·2CUl Rocrne. Oh1o, Crltt Chose , (61A)698-3021 Bradford. ExPERIENCED house pointer. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR PI-lone Arlhur Musser, 742Sweepers toasters, Irons. all 2180 small appliances lawn mow•! · next to State Highway Garage BUtLDING and remodeling, ex· on Route 7 Phone (61A) 9BScavohon , concrete work , elec· 38lji tnco l work , plumbrng, rough ond fmtshed carpentry and REMODELING, Plumbong heotln~ roofrng. Phone992·7481. and all types. of general repair Work guaranteed 20 years eJI. penance. Phone992-2409. 40 Distaff kin 41 Ridge on skm DOWN (2 wds.) 10 Attraction I Lumpkm 2 Mortal 3 Sultan's decree 4 Confine 5 - naked 6 Clever 18 Sagacious convict 21 Inner ( sl ) Hebrides 7 Calumniate island 8 Instigated 22 Trattoria's 9 Considered ice cream a must specialty 11 Fiery 23 Prepare particle 24 Nucleus t5 Kind of 25 Mlnunize %6 - to II Novelist Laurence 12 Muscat and - 13 Sumptuous dwelling 14 Pater· GASOLINE ALLEY !amilias IS Exclude 16 Performed 17 New Jersey c1ty 19 Colorado Indian 20 Cuttlefish's concealing agent 21 Refrig· era ted 22 Put a r~======:J~~~fT,~~()~~~~~JI;j~~~in~~NV~~ifP,Jrr:~iliJ~M[~~~uHe~ AN ATrACK O''eLJRIAL IN /5" MINUTb5 MORE, !7 Blunder !~i~§§§~~~~~:::~~~~~l.~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!~~~~ geometry 29 I said ttl Artlsllc need 34 "The Man - Got Away" 36 Nervous twitch 37 Stomach za Plagiarize 31 Subway (abbr.) :sz ~!YWIDM;!'f.,:::!:! -:c Producer Shubert 33 Opera or top 35 Author, SUBiln 37 Entangle 1-:-::+-+----t- -t ILY CRYPTOI!liOTE - llrr~'s 38IH Locomotive 1-....1.....1-.L.....J..h UnKromblt 1hoeo rour Jumbt... one letter to each Hquare, to form four ordinary words. h'"' AX\'01,8 ,\ ,\XR I. 0 ~ G f E (, I, 0 W 2 DAY SALE YOEZ RNGB LBMLRB NV ORMEB ELLIS TV AND APPLIANCE CO. BARNEY 'IE BEEN GLUED THAR TH' LIVELONG DAY. PAW -'-IE OUGHT TO DO A LEETLE EXERCISIN' 'IO'RE RIGHT AS RAIN, MAW 15 6 oo--Summer Semester 10 6 · 15--Farm RePQrl 13. 6 21>--- Biue Ridge Quar1el 13 6 ·31>---Columbus Today 4; News 6, Summer Semester 8; Farmllme 10 6 : A5--Mornlng Report 3 6 :5C}-Good Morning , We s1 VIrgin ia 13 6 55-Chuck Wh ile Reports 10, Good Morning, Trl Slale 13 7 ~Today 3,4.15; Good Morning . Amerlca6 , 13; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 31>---Schoolles 10. 8 ~La ss ie 6, Capt Kangaroo 8, 10. Sesam e Sf 33 a·31>---Big Valley 6. 9 oo--A .M. 3: Phil Donahue 4.15 , Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10, Morning with D J . 13 9 .31>---Cross-WIIs 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10 oo--Sanlord & Son 3,4.15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Bit With Knit 33 10 '31>---Celebrlty Sweepslakes 3,4, 15; Dinah 6, Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 ~Wheel of Fortune 3, IS; Weekday 4; Gambll 8, 10 , Farme r's Daughter 13 11 ·31>---Hollywood Squares 3,A,15, Happy Days 13, Love of Life 8,10 11 ·55--Take Kerr 8, Dan lmel 's World 10 12 : ~Fun Factory 3, 15, Let's Make a Deal 13, Bob ' Bruan 4; News 6.8 ,10 , Sesame Sf 33 12 31>---Gong Show 3, 15, All My <;hlldren 6, 13 , Search lor lomonow 8, 10 12:55--NBC News 3, 15 . 1 oo--News 3: Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donohue 8, Young & lht Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 ; Elec Co 33 . 1.31>---Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Book Beet 33. 2 ~$20,000 Pyromld 6,13; Val lanl Years 33 2. 31>---Doctors 3,4,15; Breok the Bank 6, 13, Guiding Light 8, 10. Olympiad 33. 3-oo--Another World 3, ~, 15 , General Hospltal6,13; All In The Family 8, 10, Crockett's VIctory Garden 20 3 JO--One Life to Llve13; Mickey Mou•e Club 6: Match Game 8, 10; Book Beat 20. Walsh' s Animals 33 4 ~Mi ster Car1oon 3, Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8, Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Scared Still" 10; Dinah 13 . 4 31>---Bewllched 3, Mad Squad 6, Andy Griffith 8, Sesame St . 20,33; Fllntstones 15 5 oo--Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission lm P<JUible 155:30 5 31>---Adam-12 4,13; News 6, Fam ily Affair 8: Elec. ,Co. 20,33 6:0()--News 3.~.8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 31>---NBC News3 . ~,15 , ABC News13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Carrascolenda• 33 7·0()--Basebalf 3.~ ; Bowling for Dollars 6; Space 1999 8; Aviation Wea1her 33; News 10; Presidents : 76 Years on Camera 13, Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20 . 7.31>---Candld Camero 6, Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; $25,000 Pyramld 10, Pop Goes the Country 15; Black Perspactlve on the News 33. 8 OD--Movle "TI\e Desperate Miles" 6, 13, Baseball15; Sare 8.10; Washington Week In Review 20,33.8 31>---Wall Street Week 20 33 9 oo--Movle "Macho Callahan" 8,10, Firing Line 20 ; Masterpiece Theatre 33 9 31>---Porter Wagoner 3; Movie " Panic on the 5 22" 6, 13; NFL A~tlon I BEREM RUJ/1S FDV OEH RNTB ORMEB YMAV MU RMMG NV VXBY OEH 1 still haven't found Belle. I tTASSIDl I NO"T ALLOWED IN A NUDt5T COLONY. Now .....,.e lhe clrdod lotte.. lo rorm the eurprloe anawor, u •111r••toc1 by the obon cartoon. RNTB 1Lt:III111J PBHBVV FDIPBAA Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE SEARCH FOR HAPPINESS IS ONE OF TilE CHIEF SOURCES OF UNHAPPINESS. ERIC HOFFER ((,) 1Yi6 Ktn& t ' uhlrll'l Syn<ll~ll~P, ll'lc) Dear Roundheaded I tJ I KJ t) ("RYPTOQUOTES 803-805 3, ~. soop One lttt<'r stmp l) !!land:oi ror anoth(•J In th1 s .. arnplt• ·\ is used for Lhe thr<e l: s. X lor the lwo 0 s, elc ~Ingle l•· ll~rs, aposlrophes. thC' length and formation or lh r \\ flfl h ar (' all htn l!l F.ach da\ lh(' rod~ lt•ltu!-: :u C' thffc•t t~nl PUBLIC AUCTION ,. 10·0()--Pollce Story 3,4; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 . 10.30-To Be Announced 15, Aviat ion Wealher 20 . 11 :oo--News 3.~,6.8 , 10,13,15; ABC News 33 . ......,~~~r::-"1 11 31>---Johnny Car$0fl 3,•. 15 ; Rookies 6,13; Movie "Gunflght af the 0 K. Corral" 8, Movie " AIIanlls. the Lost Continent" 10; Janakl 33. 12 .41>---Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Wrestling 13 . 1:~Midnight Special 3,., 15; Movle " Devil Bat"• Daughter" 10 1 :41>---News 13. 2·31>---News 3. 3 -oo--Movle "The Appaloosa" 3 4: 15--Salnt :i S 15--Movle "Klondike Annie" 3 CINinntl Five 9 a .m - 700 Club (c) 7 p .m . - Wrestling I c) 9 p .m. - Modern Sports-Tr(\vet (c) 10 p .m . - 700 Club (c) strain upon 2f Campus belle 25 Traditional facts EURP'' TAKES EXACfLY 30MINUTE5. HE GiVES HIS FINAL HE5 BIN BURPIN' FV' 15 MINUTES """r- •GAR-SPLIITIN' BURP!'r ~L" r-A-- - - -- -1 THEN WE 8lJRJc= HIM 'f! - - 28 Kind of 30 St 1 I ; ree s o · Son Franclsco6,13; Hawaii F lue 08; Olymplod 33; Movie " The Bobo" 10, Classic Guitar of Guillermo Flerens 20. 9 31>---Dance for Camera 20 10· oo--Harry 0 6, 13, Julie & Jackle· How Swee1 111s 8; BIIIMoyers' Journal 33, News 20 n ·oo--News 3,A, 6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 ., 11.31>---Johnny Car$0fl 3,4, 15: Mannix 6, 13; Movie Jay House" 8; Movie " Tamahlne" 10; Janakl ;13. 12 A!>-Maglclan 6, 13 1 ~Tomorrow 3,• 1·5C}-News 13. Channel Five 9 am - 100 Club lei 7 p m , - Spe~la l Edition I c) 8 p .m - Rex Humbard Ic) 9 p m - Washington Deba1es i cl 10 p m ~ 700 Club (c) 9,33 , 9 - ~Moule " The Young Savages FRIDAV.JUNE25, 1976 Various bids determine play n RACINE CARPET SHOP WIN AT BRIDGE SALES UENTAL Tractors ~s 4-12 Pitch 24'-$17.28 26'-$18.72 28'-$20.16 CODNER'S CAMPERS RAINBOW RIDGE (81S11on Aru) LONG BOTTOM 6 room house, very we ll kept, 3 LOSE wtught wtth New Shape Toblets and Hydre x Water P1Us at Dutton Drug , M1ddleport and Nelson Drugs MoDERN stereo consol ~ -4--;~eed <hanger , om-fm radto Balance $106 40 or terms Coll 992-3965 MODERN Walnut Stereo, AM FM d d h 8 k ro 10, 4 spee c anger, 1roc tope comb1nahon Balance 4oor terms. Coll992-3965 HOMESITES fo r sole 1 acre and 51 02--'--'-'--'-:-:.:.......:.:..:.= _,_ up Mtddlepor t near Rutland LATEN paper , roller 2 trucks, Coll992 748 1 reasonoble.Phone9927481 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths 23 channel C01.11er Cora11elle CB oil elec I ac re, M1ddleport , &o,e stot1on was coax and close to Rut land Phone 992 anten na Used only 3 months , 7481 asking $200 l1ke new portable dtshwosher , whtte , $50 Phone 2 0 cr es fmtshd basement , hard lop rood, c1ly water, dose to 7•2-2217 stores and schools Call (6U) 1975 Bultaco 360 fronll&r motor985-4203 or see l orry Smtth, cycle, Endl!ro model , many 81( Chester . tras , reasonably pnced Phone WELL-matnlotned s1x rooms and 992-7291 after 8 p m bath lull attic tkree lots m ONE 36 mch gas range two Pomeroy Call 992 5374 after 5 70,000 BTU ctrculoltng gas p.m. .. heater bedroom sutte ftve ptece chrome breakfast set 9x 2 story frame house 2 bedrm , pou rbly 3 hvmg room , both , 12 rllg. Phone m -3268 kt tc hen and uliltty room , newly 70 000 BTU gas heater w1th fan carpeted , parltal basement and end thermostat Phone 992carport , 2 story out-butldtng, 7A65 forced otr, natural gas heat, lots of storage space S17.500 GUERNSEY hetfer 3 month old Phone992-7360 after 5 p_ m~billy gooo Phone 9A9 2739 b1cycl, S15 00, 8 track home outf1t w1th 2 speakers $30 00 Phone 992-7551 19 tn ch portable Admtrol colored T V , just ltke new. Call 9923AA2 ONE Mossey Ferguson Moer, 7ft cu r, one New Holland Flat I Chopper all m good condthon Coii9A9 20'12 - - - - -c--:::-----:---::-50 to 60 lb ptgs also 30 to 40 lb 2 bedrm and 1 bedrm furmshed p1gs Phone I 698 8896 apartment Phone 992 2288 or 992-23A8 GOOD 220 V elec drr,er $49 50 UNFURNISHED ~o-p-1""""'1o r rent 4 _!'~•ley s Store Mldd eport rooms and both Phone 992 MENS us.ad work untform s, pants 5908 28 tnch 36 inch wo ts l shtrh --:---,-----,---,---,---,-----,-S M·l . short and long sieve HOUSE Troller 3 bedroom! , 12JC $1 9e set Bodey s Store, Mtd 60 country setting extra large dleport . yord Phone (6 1A)696 -1283. LEGAL NOTICE Sea led btds will be re cetved by lh e Vo llagc ol ModdleP<Jrl. Ohto, Me1gs Count y, at the Vollage Ha ll In ModdleP<Jrl, Olloo unl ol 4 00 p m July 10, 1976 lor th e follo wo ng ' equtpment 1976 Model. 4 door Sedan, Sma ll VB Engone NICE 2 bltdrm otr cond1lloned Hea vy Du ty Altern a tor and house wtlh b1g yard Couple Regulator preferred, references Phone Automat te Tra nsm 1ss ton 992-2932 AorP S . PB Two SP<JI loghts (r lghl a nd ONE acre trotle r lot a ll focllthes Ftve Pomts area Call collect lei II (618) 52A-5825 Spar T1re Color ba src white TRAILER lot In Chester , electr~c1 ' y Del 1very wt thtn 30 days or and ctty water Phone 992 6072 less Wrthout trade -1n The V<ilage rese r ves th e roghl1o re1ecl a ny a nd all bids Vil lage of Middleporl 197A Suzuki motorcrou bike 1957 Gene Grale, 1 Chevy 3'11 , A speed tronsmls/1 Clerk Tr ~a s ure r; "orl. Will sell or lrade Call Jun e 24 , July 1 ~ 1 1 992-jiOS Television log for easy viewing 5 - ~Bonanza LOST horse, chestnut more Phona992 5382 LOST Tvesday ntght , po11 olllght blue pre1cr lpl lon gloue1 pou1bly lost on Pomeroy parkIng lot, Reword if found Call 9A9 231A WILL DO odd robs rooftng, poln ling hauling freework and \ ' Ph ' 992 7409 mowmg ~_:_ WILL do boby11ttmg in my home on Rulltc Htlls From 7 30om till A 30 p m Age 26, mother of a 4 yr old Phone m -7808 _ RACINE F~re Deportment wtll ha 01 e 0 gvn shoot Saturd ay ot 1WOULD hke to do babyStttmg 1n my homo wtth pre school 6 30 p m at the ir new bu1lding .ch1ldren Ho11e uperlence and off Boshan Road references Phone 992 -60t2 ANNUAl F1sh Fry , Meigs County F1sh and Game An n Sunday June 27 1976 ot Rutland Amencon Legi on Form Rut land, Oh1o Gun shoot starts OLD furnllvre , 1ce bol(es , brau bed1 old wall telepkones and all p m ports or complete households Wnte M D Mtller Rt 2, Pomeroy, Ohto Co11992 771:/J . Metgs Co Hll mane Soctety CASH patd for all makes and RABIES AND models of mobde homes DISTEMPER CLINIC Phone area code b 14-423 9531 County Htghway Garage SSCoshSSS for tu nked auto Frye s Metgs Co Fa1rgrollnds Truck Auto Ports Rutlond SAT , J UNE 26 Phone 7-42 :108 1 2-S p M CO IN S tokens any form gold or Dr DanNotter , !otlv•r jewelry spoons rmgs Vetennartan dental W1ll trade Call Roger Wamsley Rutland , Oht o 741 2 Rab res SJ , Fet m e 23:11 Dls re mp er S4 , Can tn e TWO or three acres on the nver Tnple Shots ss see Us About Neu termg West V~rgm•a or Ohto Phone Your ~ets 992 526< TJMBER Pomeroy Forest Products Top pnce tor slondmg ~ow t l mber Coli Kent Hanby I 446 8570 BAB't'lomb Phone (61 41 ) 9854111 DO YOU HAVE PARTY PlAN !X PERIEN CE? FRIENDLY TO Y 'l Chest of drawers age not tm PARTIES HAS OE NINGS FOR porton t_ Ph~ ne 949-2421 MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECA USE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST MEN! NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERING CALL COLLECT TO IF YOU hove o servtce to offer CAROl DAY 51B -A89-9395 OR want to buy or sel l something, WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR ore looktng for work or TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE , whote11er you II get results ALBANY N Y 12205 faster w1th a Senft net Wont Ad Coll992 2156 HOUSEWIVES, open Hut door to ell!lro earn1ngs Jo1n the Sllc 't'ARD Sole Wed June 23 cenful women who ore mak through Saturday , 26th from 9 mg good money 1n the1r spo re t1ll6 p m across from WMPO ltme No el(perten c e necessary no delt ve ry no col 4 Family Garage Sale June 24 25, 26th 9 o m !ill dark , baby lectlng no cosh tn ves.tmen t fu rn1 tvre , bdby, ch1ldren and Call now and get ell!lro early adults clothes drapes , Avon benef1h Phone 9419 2803 or bottles, mtsc 1tems 1/, m1le 9419 2786 Also book tng par nor th of Eastern H1gh School on ltes Rt 7 Phone (614 ) 985 4276 or (61A) 985 A202 _ 3 Fom1ly Yard Sole on Church St :t:~ tn Syracuse Ant1qu es dt s he~ ia."t: nice 'dolh1ng fu rniture and > othtr m1sc 1tems fhvrsdoy ' Ffitfov and Saturday 4 Fam,fy' Yord Sale lues , Wed Thunday , Rt 141 3 nght post Wolle Pen Rd Gloria Johnson Whtle you tr!_ln, we pay lOam ttll6pm $360 per mo from ftrst day We co ve r food , quart er s i.Vilb Sole. Frtdoy and Soturdo~ ~une 25 and 26, 10 a mt tt ll 4 and health ca re, too Over p m ~ 663 Cheslnul 51 Mod 7.0 ft e lds to choo se from and dlepott'"' _ a ll guarantees rn wrlftng befor e you enlist For no MULTI Fa carport sole Frtdoy and Sd'turdoy Ju ne 25 and obltgalton 1nformatton see 26th lO o m till 6 p m yo ur Navy Recru1ter at· Clothtng b1ke s , Evreko 221 Columbus Road sweeper m1sc J1m Louks Athens, Ohoo fesrdanc::e State Rt 7 tl'ltrd Ph 593 3566 hq.use below Easte rn H1gh .l<hool • Business Services · I -::.= The Dally Senlme l, M1ddleporL-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Jun e t l, 19/ij DICK TRACY ( - - - · " t.......... Y~llrr4•r'• Jum•l•" ELOPE CYNIC HOM1NG PHYSJC I A•••~11 lf'7wll~tON might nnfl. fJitft.IV of in 1111 lA IIIlo/ Nod- YE!I-MEN I am writmg this Right now, a clerk letter in a store that is eyeing me rather sells typewriters. suspiciously. �9- "'~~~-: ~ WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES S P M Dey Publi cation Before Cancellations , corr ec tlons accep te d ft rs l day ol l:lubl lce tlon REGULATIONS The Publ l$htr r eser ve s the r ioh t to edit or reiect any ads dee me d ob l ec tl onel T he pub i1 sher will not be respon Sibl e fo r more then on e •ncorrec 1 Insert ion RATES For Want Ad Ser vi ce 5 cen ts per word one Insertion M i nim um Charge $1 00 l.t ce nts per word t hr ee con sec uti ve Insertions 2 ~ cen ts per word six consec uti ve inserltons 25 Per Cent Dtsc ount on ads pa id end eds patd Wi th i n )0 dll'fS CARD OF THANKS & OBI TUA RY S2 00 for 80 wo r d m in imum Each ll dd ll•onal word J 4 cents BLIND ADS Add il •onal 25c Ch ar ge per Adver ttseme nt OFFIC E HOU RS 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m Da•t y , B JO a m to 12 00 Noon Satu rda y Ph on e toda y 992 2156 NOTICES A TT N " All HOUSEWI VES A l l Yard Sal es, Rumm ag e, Porch and Ba se ment Por ch and Ba se ment Sal es , etc m us t be pa 1d m advan ce Ge t your s 1n early by s topp mg by our ofli ce a t Th e Datty Se nt 1ne t, 111 Cour t St or wr1t1ng Bo x 729, Pome roy , Oh10 45 769 Wllh your rem1 tt ance AstraGraph • Bem•ce Bede O sot For Fuday , June 25, 2976 ARIE S (March 21-Apnl 19) Your a l! ellii Oil span coul d le<Jve o tdtle to be des 1red tonay Try not to clutt er up• th e house wllh lln!f f1n 1shed proreel s TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don t get m1xectup 1n any tt11ng tul;:! nc1a t toda y thJ t you have dOllbts abou t It JOU ha~Je serond thougllts heed them GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II you qet mto a s11ua t10n to day that calls lor your pe rsonal manage rwl touct1 be very dPc•s•ve 111 any moves you make CAN CER (June 21-July 22) Handle any l11gh pr10nty ma t!er promptl y Tile rno re you daw dle the toss chance ~ou ha ve a t set tt mg 11 ell ect1vely LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Whde you d like to th1nk tha t w1shes mnke 11 so today you know bctl cr II vou wa nt somethtng to hr.ppen you mus t ma ke II happen VIR GO • (Aug 23 -Sept 22) You re llket>y to only pa r1 1.:1lly deve lop your ooss1bJitlies to d<ly 11 you le t self aoub ts creep 111 Don I be afratd to err LIBRA (Sepl 23-0cl 231 Don t llesltrl te to state wha t you have On your mmct t odt~y In d otng so say exactl y wha t you mean SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov. 22) Don t b e pressured 1nto buy1ng so meth1ng you don t wan t today Keep 111 m1 nd the money co mes out of YOUR pocket SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21 ) In Si tu ations 1nvo lvmg t e <~mw o r k don t leave eve ryth1ng up to your pa rt ne r The more hands the l1gh ter the work CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jan 19) You have a te ndency today to unde res t1mate the value of ~ o ur work or SkillS Someone wt1o knows the1 r true wort h could take advantage AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) You re an 1tl tere st1ng perso n lJSI Jil ll y others enjoy what you have to say I hat s not an ex cuse however to monop olize every con versa t1on PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) You 11 be fortunate today 1n neqohahons w!lh persons w1th wh o m you have s tr ong emOtiOnal IIOS Oeal1ng Wi th strangers may no t turn o ut so we ll ~your .. ~ oirt:hClay • •• June 25, 1976 Th1ng s will be perk1ng up for you on the socm t scene th 1s com 1ng ye ar The 1n teres tmg people you'll mee t w1111ead you 10 other new 1nends 1 WISH to thank Or Jtldgw6y Or Telle. nurses and n1.1rses old•• · all tha 1taff at th• IJeterana Memorial Hospital for be1ng so nlce to me while a pot1en t ol the ho•pllol ond man)! thank1 to Rav Perrin the Sunday School. Trlntty Ch urch and tht members of my Sunday School clou. my frtend• and relatives lor the ir proyert. ond lo~Je ly flowers and cords Moy God bien everyone of you Gladys Cuckler - Help Wanted GUARANTEED INCOME ' "y ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDDERS Seal ed b1 ds for !he con s tr uc 110n of a br1dge ov er Shad e R 1ve r lo cated on Ches ter Tow ns h1p Road No T 11 1 wil l be r ece 1vcd by lhe Board Of Counly Com m1ss toners of Me 1gs County , Oh 1o, a! 1ts ofl tce m the Court hou se , Pom eroy , Oh1o , untd 9 JO AM Monday , June 18, 1976, and then at sa 1d off1 ce publiCly opt:! ncd and r e ad aloud , The Information for Btd ders , Fo r m of Btd Form of C·o n I r a c 1 P Ia n s , Speci ficatiOns and Forms of Pe rforman ce and Payment Bond and other con tra ct do cuments mav be examrned at !he follow ing Board of Colln ty Comm tss ioners Off1ce , Collr thouse , Pomeroy , Oh 10 Co ptes ma y be ob ta1ned at the off ic e of the County Eng 1neer located at Collr l Ho ll se or County H1g hwey Ga rag e at Rock Sprm gs llpon payment of SS 00 for each set Any unsuccess flll btdder , upon re turn1 ng su ch sel promrlly and 1n good condil1on , wtl be refunded hiS payment an d any non btdder upon so relurn1ng such a set will re cetve no refund Th e owner rese r ves the r1ght to wa1v e any fo rmal11tes or to relect any and all b1ds No b1dder may Withdraw t11s bid Wtlh 1n 10 days a fter the actual dat e of the open1ng ther eof SNAPPER SALE • ' '100 OFF ~6J '75 OFF On any IIIIer. '' '50 OFF On 21" self propelled mower w -grass bag . Sale limited to items now In stock . . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Pomeroy, Ohio 18 It Tag -A-long travel tra1ler se lf.contomed Phone 949 2739 FURNISHED 2 bedrm oportmant. odlllts only rn M1ddleport Phone 992 387 4 3 AND 4 RM lurmshed and un· furn1!hed opts Phone 992 5A3A COUNTR't' Mob1le Home Pork Rt 33 ten miles norih of Pomeroy Lorge lo ts w1th concret poltos, stdewolks rl!nnen and off street porktng Phone 992-7479 ONE bedroom apartments at VIllAGE MANOR on Moddleporl for $101 monthly plus elec or $130 mcludmg aleclnc. LOWER RATES WR S!NOK CITIZENS ConventEtnl lo sho ppmg on Th1 rd and M1ll Streets m M1d dleport Brand new h1gh quoit tv apartments . See the manager at Rt verslde Aport. ments or call 992 J273 Fur BOARD OF COU NTY ntShed apartments also COMMI SSIONER S O'Jatloble Me igs County , Ohto Mertha Chambe rs , One bedrm and 2 bedrm fur Clerk n11hed apartments Phone 992-3129 or 992-5A3A 17, 24 2tc On any rid1ng mower. ..,,. lARGE r Yard Sole tn Brodburl ,1 watch for 11gns Ho1.1seho d 11ems , Q1ou w0 re • a 11 SitOs , adults and chtldren s clothmg prcture fromes m1sc Items Held 1ns1de 1f ro1n Saturday , June26, 9am 11116pm 't' ARD Sola June 25 10om tttl 4 p m Syrocvse Mun1c 1po l 8u1ldtng In case of ram. 11 wlll be at the Presbytenan Church Annex ' . @ 2 SIGNS QU~~TY Junk Batter11s $1.25 Pomeroy -Motor Co. 1975 CHEV BLAZER K-5 S52P5 4 wh d nve, like new mtenor, less than 12,000 mtles, wh over sliver , 750 V e. autom a tic, power sleenng & bra kes, ch rom e mldgs , bumpet , ex tenor m lr ro rs, rad lo See lt now THURSDAY , JUNE 24, lt16 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission · lm possible IS 5 31>--Adam12 4,13. News&, Family Affair 8; Elec Co 20,33, 6 · ~ News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33 6 31>---NBC News 3.4, 15, ABC News 13; Andy Grlff l1h 6; CBS News 8.10, Hodgepodge Lodgo 20, Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7 ~Truth or Cons . 3, To Telllhe Truth A, Bowling for Dollars 6; Lawrence Wel k 8, News 10; Let' s Make a Deal 13 , Family Affolr 15; Our story 20. Family a1 War 33. 7·31>---Holl ywood Squares 3,A; Ohio Stole Lo1terv 6; Eve ning Edition wl1h Marlin .~ronsky 20; Wild Ki ngdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13, Music Clly U.S.A. 15 8· oo--Sear ch for the Shlnohara 3,A,15; Wel come Back, Koller 6, 13, Waltons 8,10, My shk ln 2Q, Mark ot Jazz 33 8 31>--- Barney Miller 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers ~ IIMn<itJ Avtilab~ U.. ltWf . . . Pltlitd 1!111 Wlll.1111 ~-JWIIOII .,.._ AI pool ,.,.., Mildlo, llo. D. Bumgardner RIDERS SALVAGE Sl RL 124 FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Servicn SWIMMING POOLS Moto1 Clst Clean $3.50 Per Hundred Copper 35c Car Bodin Scrap-Iron IIMioS.•oollt, PomorOJ. Oh• Phone !!11461 1974 CHEV . CIO CHEYENNE $3495 350 V 8, au tomat 1c, P Ste en ng & brak es w w It res , wh covers, s te p bumper, c.h rome m ir ror s, mldg s AM rad10, d ean sharp truck ·~ MillE 912-5724 ~13- 1 ill 1M mo I if., i•IO Wilt l Attocs $10111 WINDOW$ l DOORS IEPLACI:IIEIIT WINDOW$ AUJIIINUII SIOING-SOifiTT GUTTUS-AWNINGS lARR1,"~~~DER • Ph 192-3993 CAPTAIN EASY 4-1~1 mo DO~'T PA~I C. 6POR T, •. IT 7 M~R~LY YOUR OLD N16E I &UDD Y! I J UST K N OC K~ D O VER O I'JE OF TH ESE MARBLE= BU STS-- BUf If LOOK$ LIKE OUR HOS TES"> CAI'J SECRE CY t$ AND MAY 1 ADD-- FOR YOUR ROLE IN THIS CAPE~, YOU PIC KEr> T ~E PERFECT CO§TUME! W~ Y ! S PARE A F E W ! 1974 FORD F100 S2995 8' Slyles tde, gree n fm1 sh good fires, R bumper , chrome grttl s & ft ls bumper , 6 cyt , 8. std tr an s WILKINSON'S Complote Smoll En~ HALLS SALVAGE Repatr Ch11n s..... llwn MowersTtllenR1dm1 High pnces for smp 1utos, motoiS and other metals. Phone 992-2228 Monday th1u Fnday 8-3, Saturday 8-12. 5 26 I mo 1961 GMC p 1ckup truck one-half ton , 327 cu mch eng1ne, 4 speed Irons . good runnmg cond ttton $550 Phone 9927580 19741 Ford Cou ner-4 speed II 000 mtles $200 and ass ume payments 1974 Kowasak1 250 1966 Ntmrod compmg tro1ler lor lost sale Phone 992 7066 1971 V W Super Beetle el(celent cond11ton, low m1leoge, $1450 Phone 992 7797 1975 Ford Granado 302 V-8 p s p b . o c $3695 Phone 992 JASI 1972 Ford •;, ton ptckup truck $1350 00 Coll i 378 63-49 ~-1970 LTD (9) Passenger stol1 0n wagon ctr condtllon $1250 Phone Mtddleport 991. 3647 ----- MEIGS County Humane Soc1ety fns ky ktflens for odoptt on E1ght 10 weeks old Hove dtslemper skos ond wormed Phone 992 - ~27 af ter 6 p m AKC Reg female Colhe pup, 6 months old Phone (614) 985· 4111 or 992-5621 POODLES, 6 weks old, $35 Phone '1902 76? 1 KITTEN1S Both long hmr ond short ha~r Con ta ct Freddte Houdeshell , Middleport Ok1o MAKE spr1ng deon1ng profitable ~ turn unwanted 1tems tnlo cask Adve rtise tn the Wont Ads LOCUST posts, round or spltl Plv>ne 9A9 277• 1973 450 Prototype Kawasok1 motoroross good cond1t1on S6SO Phone 992-3643 1969 Plymouth Satellite, $1200 _ P.c_ho.:cnc.;ec:9_:.2 9:..·.:c 61c:3_1 __ - - - 1973 Monte Ca rl o 350 engtne 29,500 miles rall y wheels $3-400 Phon• 992 2035 or 9922971 196a Chevy Von 1970motor, mag whee ls, ca rpel , pon e lmg , stereo $995 Con be $8en at Branham 's Goroge 1n Mid· I , or coll992 3710 ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame , two bedrm home located between Coolville and Tuppers Ploms One acre lot, two car ga rage etly water gas heat , kardwood floors , corpetd hvtng room, n1ce vtew, $21 ,000 Phone (614) 667 -3519 74 Kowosakt $475 00 Pkone 742- 2980 COAL , l1mestono, and calctum chlottde and cak1um brtne for dvst control and spec1ol mixi ng salt for fo rmers Mom Street , Pomeroy, Oh1o or phone 9923891 1973 25 ft Yukon Delta houseboat, aU sa lt conta1ned , wolh 1976 Chrysler lOS h p engme Phone 992 5532 20 tn YOUR HO TPO INT APPL IANCE STORE FREEZE~ SALE! Save up to $100 on 20 cu . fl . Chest c r 16 cu . 11 . Upright. Choic~ $26995 Appi iJ nce Depart rtl... 1d POMEROY LANDMARK 'I'._Jack W. carsey , Mgr . .-..t Phone 9'12-2181 NEW. lJwn Bor mowers, P10neer, »c Cullouch chain sa.,, Bolen's Mowers, MtrrJTtll!iS, MID Mowell. 498locusl St Moddleporl, Ohw 991309Z Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. 8ol18! Rullond, Oh• 45771 Ph (614) 7421409 We Dehwer 6-1J-76 1 mo Racine Plumbing &Heating Ractne, Ohto new roof or olcl · repatred ? House, roof . barn , sk1ngles, build up pa1ntmg, electncat work , gutt e rs & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water softners, rnstalled & repa1red, Sewage Call us at 949-2882 or 949· 2203 3261mo . Need . bedrms , modern k1tchen wall to wall ca rpet H W floors full basement new gas furnace s.moll lot to mow , ldeol for older couple or small fomtly m good neighborhood 1n Pomeroy Call tor appOintment Phone 992 3W7 HOUSE for sole rn Chester oreo Three year old , four bedroom , br1ck ranch on f1ve acres of land Has two baths large rooms fm1sh ed basemen t w1th ftreploce 1n fomtly room Phone (614) 985 3938 or contac t Don Roush ,~~---;-~~OuTDOOR pot1o for summer cookouts plus a1r copd tt1onmg, makes !his a home you r fomt1y wtll en1oy Also features 3 bedrooms, 1 both, k1tchen , famdy room alec heal sto rage bu1id1ngs and fully carpeted Prtced $25 ,500 Phone ~2 7808 42 one fo urth acres of real estate more or less, Situated 1n Soc l1on 26 Fraction 31 , 1n Ru tland Townshtp, Me tgs County Ohto For further mformotton, contact Bernard V Fllltr: Pomeroy No ftonol Sa n k Buddrng Pomeroy , Ohto Telephone 992 21116 3 be~room bnck ranch style home full basement with rocreotton room ! 1/1 baths carport located m Boum Ackh t10n near Sto le Htghwoy Goroge Co li (614) 985-35841or appointment N11RTII 1101 Tra\'el Tra tlers • K .I Ill 9 :1 '' Racine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING Aluminum Siding, . AK om olo A-14 Days an d evemngs except Tues. and •• Wed. or by toniJtltnl R Co41tfr1 owner. ~211 11 t:sr • i 2 JUNE SPEC1AL Rutland 742 -2328 All Work Guaran1eed • · Free Estimates ~1H mo. l\ccord1nsly . I won th e heart 111 dumm y, led dummy s Ja<'k of s pades and leL 11 nde Tlus enabled me to ptck up "ast"s qu ee n o f spa de s , collet'! 10 tricks and a top sc.:ore s mce the rest ol th e tfl 65 4 6 CANS OF RC l1eld made e1lher lour spades ot jusL three notrump ... 9 7 .12 Buth vulnt.•nJb lt· •1,QQ + \\ t•st Tax Woth any $4.00 purchase and thiS ad. Good through 6-30-76 l'.tss P.tss ~ urth ~:as t I. P,I SS Sooth I NT .l N 'f Pass l'il ss Opemn~ DONELli'S PIZZA ~~u~~ A Vermont reader \\ants to lt•.1 d - (.J ¥ ll y Oswald & Jumes Jucoby Moddleport, Ohio 992 6167 6-1 76-1 mon lh LI'f'l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-OVER EXPERIENCED HOf A BAD ROOM RI6"T ACROSS THf FRor.l HER PRISS'( SHOP ·· WElL , TRUST M'l' E'lC - WIFE ·· T1tE PANTS Pi>ESSER HAS 60NE , SliT NOW SHE'S GOT THI<J BALD· HfADED OL D GANDER H~ULIH' HfR 10 WORK IN HIS CAR ·· ~IC~ THE GOIH' - AH' ISN'T l>IAT CUTE 1 HE TIPS HIS HAT! SHE lRtPS ACRO'i>S fHE WALK IHTO HfR SHOP WHO IS THAT 61RD? The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home Dav1d Parsons, Owner 949-2814 6-7-1 mo . Sl'ore • A H4 ¥ K2 Painting and Repair AL TROMM CONST t:AST •Qti 5 • 7 5 43 ¥\i -110 6 t I !I I 2 • Q 10 7 .QH6 • 1\ Jtl ~ SUliTif ... Roofing, Gutters, '6.95 Square Yard Installed card and four If t:ast held 1L I a lso noled that tf t played West ror the spade qu een I would wmd up makmg one t m k less Lhan th e spade declarers a nd have a poo r ¥ h9K SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. W '" y .,. OH WELl · • HAVE A lOoK AT THE PAPER - SOlDtE~ 5 ON LEAVE · • SUCKERS I One lh1ng lhat I leurned aboul match pomt pla y a1 u very ea rly stage m my bndge <·arec r was Lo study both my contrac t and posst ble other cuntra<'f s Thus when dumm> ht I th e Lable I su w that aL least half Lhe f1eld would be m rour spades We rea ll y should have been th ere also I should have ra1sed mv partne r to Iwo spad es 1ns1 ead of btddmg one notrump The normal pla y m spades would be for declarer Lo ruff a heurl und plav West for th e que en of spades lie would make ftve 1f West held 1hal Ph. 992-2174 know our rebid Wllh •K xx ¥ " .K.Jx4 A.J9xx We have opened one club a nd partner has respo nd ed one spade We have no problem We We don t reuse lwo spades hk e th e 1dea of b1ddmg one no11 ump w1Lh the worth less doubl e ton tn hearts If partner hus onlv tour spades and a wea k ha nd tl Will be no Lragedy to play two spades w1th fo ur oppos1te three If he has a good hand he IS not gomg to b1d four spades un less he has u good spade s u1t (Fo r a copy or JACOBY MODERN send $1 to " Wrn af Brrdge . " clo thrs newspaper, P 0 Box 489, RadiO Crty Station, New York, N Y 1001g) ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH UNITED MethodiSt Chllrch proper· ty at Junctton ot 7 and 681 1n Tuppers Plorns Oh1o Phone (614)667 3-497 or667-3AOO SMAll form for sale 10~. down , owner ftnonced Monroe Coun'Y . W Vo Phone (JOA) n231 02 or (:lOA) 772 3227 . FOR SALE 1S acres wtlh mea 8 rm and both , 3 bedrm home , newly remodeled , 2 car garage rl!ral water. goss well oil mineral rights , $34 ,000 Phone 742 2336 HOUSE fo r sole rn Ractne. Ohto . D&D TREE Trimming . 20 years ••· St Rt 338 , lUSt Olll! lde town 8 perlence Insured free rooms, bath , porch palto, city TWELVE 8 w1de mobile komes, 1 estimates Call 992-2384 or and 2 bedrooms , completely water gas forced a1r furnace , (614) 698-7257 Albany. furnished , Cassius Canaday, good lot Coli owner onyt1me , SEWING MACHINE Repotrs , ser-1 1900 Cenlrol Sl . Gallopolis. Wrlltom Maynard , 949-2613 v1ce, all makes, 992-2284 . The· Ohio Near Smtth Buack ~hone OlDER, remodeled , ' 3 bedroom Fabric Shop , Pomeroy ~ (61A) ..6-13'11 home oil eleclr tc on corner lot Autliomed S1nger Sales a~ 1n Pomeroy , S12,500 Phone 1'169 12x60 Schultz, 2 bedrooms. Service. We sharpen Sc1ssors. orr condttloner good cond1tlon 992-5011 EXCAVATING, dozer . looder ancl Phone eventngs 7~2 3018. COUNTRY farm land w1th aedud· backhoe work · dump truck• ed woods, water and good acand lo-boys for htre; wtll houl1 cess tn Mon roe Cq1.1nty, W. Vo fill dirt , top soil, li mestone anct ' gravel Call Bob or Roger Jaf. $1 .000 down . coli (JOA) n23102 or (30AI772-3227 fers, day phone 992-7089, ANTIQUE AUCTION, Soturdoy , nlghl phone 992 3525 or 992WHY RENT? Buy a new home w1th June 26, 11 00 a.m. Chamber of 5232. payments same or lower than Commerce Bu1 lding, behind rent 3 bedrooms den , 2 baths, Howe's Gro"• Pork, Belpre, SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern: carpet, r,tus all the el(tras a Ohio Wash rngton Blvd, Walnut Sanitation. 992 395-f or 992· housewle wou ld wont. Shown corner cupboord cherry corner 2428. ~· by appointment , 742 2328 cupboard, china cabinet and ~W:::I:ll=d;-: o-roo --;1;-ln-g-,_c_o_n-:,,~ru-c:::t,-" on , s1deboard to match, secretory plumbing and heating. No job w1 th round g l en ~ walnut too Iorge or too small. Phone rockers , cherry rocker~ , .A VIc· 7A2·23A8 tonan cho1rs, Vtctorlon love seat, Vtctorian Settee, stool EXCAVATING, dozer, back h.. cabinet , oil lamps Aladdin and dltcher. Charles R Hal· fleld , Bock Hoe Servrce , lamps, bros lamps, Gone with the Wind lamps, 6 piece Rutland Oh1o. Phone 742· 2008 V1rg1 l B Sr ., Realtor bedroom suite walnut bed and GREG'S CB SALES, localod ol Er110 Mechamc Pomeroy, 0 . drener, brass bell, brass Phone 992-337< win 's Gulf Serv1ce, Mrdcandles, 4 gallon Donohue 1ar, dleport, Oh1o . Phone 992· several hand mode qu ilts , This 157 ACRES - 80 of tractor, 2A38. rs only a partial llating there woods a nd pasture Large ore over 300 items including SEPTIC Systems rnstalled by ol d er Broom home Most ly over I 00 places of glass . No licensed Installer Shtpor~ fenced $60,000 junk Penny arcade machines IR Controcton, Phone 742· 2409. MINERSVILLE 6 workmg condition Duncan flooring, coiling, room s, 3 Brs , 1112 baths, Phyfe dmmg room suite table, 6 cARPENTER. P<Jnellng Phone 992-2759. city water , gas F A. choirs and sideboard. Term• of furnac e on larg e lot Sole Cosh or check with trim or cut trees and shrub· WILL BRAND NEW & MIGHTY $15,000 bery phone 9A9-25A5 or 7•2positive 1.0 Not reaponslble TEMPTING TOO - Thos 3 3167 lor occ1dents. Auctioneer Ottie NEW LISTING - 3 Br s , BR home offenng dm e in Opperman . Nelsonville, Ohio . SPRAY PAINTING. Al TROMM eat m kttchen, n1ce large kolch e n w olh 27 It of Phone (61A) 385-7195 or 374bath , enclosed fron t porch, CONSTRUCTION PHONE 742beauf tf ul ca btnets, mo dern «98 Sl Drs and wmdows, F A m8 · ceram ic ba lh (vellow · l furnace, and ot he r nt ce utol1 fy R , fiXIure sl. fea tur es $19,500 carpeted lhroug houl. has RIVER FRONT - Lot at garage W wo rk areCI, Letart wt th water, sewage, many othe r features and e leclrtclly $4,000 Located on approx 1 acre, NEW HOME - 3 Brs, 2 •s yours for 1ust $22,900 lull baths, mce kitchen. MIDDLEPORT - Love on d onong , lull basement , & have ad d1ft onal1nco me 4 carport and 2 acres in the N. MAIN STREET, un1ts, all furni shed large co untry $32,500 brick & fr ame on cor ner lot, wa lk to shop Thos you NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO must soe 528,000 FISHING COTTAGE OR RESERVED HOME - Located on the FOR YOUR AD Ohoo Rouer 3 BR , ba th , SATURDAY, JUNE 26 and SUNDAY, JUNE 27 at 11 own wa ter s yste m, nrce O' CLOCK AM EACH DAY kitche n. carpeted , paneled , Reltnng alter ha ving been 1n business af lhts location carport large por ch, two s1nce 1945 will sell complete contents of building follh s of an acre $8,900 MIDDLEPORT - 4 Brs., mcludtng all radio and TV repa1r equ ipment & parts, RETIRE HERE - 5 yea rs )lot wa ter heal (gas Fored) , JUke boxes , radtos, TV's, thousands of 78 rpm records, old - 3 BR bath , very nrce lront farg e llvmgl large ant scales, ca meras, and many other Ite ms dating kll chen, ul1lol y R & space, drning , va rnished back to th e 1940s Also hundreds of manuals for c,1 rrete d , air co nd , woodwork, larg' e fr. P<Jrch servicing radios & TV's This Is one of t he last ~ l o rtlg C bldg N1 ce garden and lol on good slreet Only remaontng Inve ntories of Its kind to be offered lor sale spa ce All loca ted on 1 2 $16,500. In S E Ohio. lunch available Nothong s hown before ac re ONL Y $16.900 MINERALS - 136 acres In day of SBie Positive ID CALL US TODAY FOR Le banon Offer open Terms- Cash 1\i!Ch day ol sale. Not responsible for YOUR NFFDS IN, REAL BUY WITH CONFIDENCE acctdent~ . ESTAfE . FROM US BEFORE THE Owner- Elli s TV and Appllonce Co., ln c. HENRY E CLELAND, LOCATION OF Aud1onoer- B1II Janes, Phone 962 4377 or 5)7-3411 BROKER INDUSTRY AND SAVE . 992 2259 or 992 2568 TEAFORD 39 Region ACROSS I Potato or poker 5 Start VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER BRADFORD, Austroneer. Com· VICE, Metgs-Athens County. plate Serv1ce. Phone 9..9 ·2~87 Balers from $3995 up Merrill or 949·2CUl Rocrne. Oh1o, Crltt Chose , (61A)698-3021 Bradford. ExPERIENCED house pointer. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR PI-lone Arlhur Musser, 742Sweepers toasters, Irons. all 2180 small appliances lawn mow•! · next to State Highway Garage BUtLDING and remodeling, ex· on Route 7 Phone (61A) 9BScavohon , concrete work , elec· 38lji tnco l work , plumbrng, rough ond fmtshed carpentry and REMODELING, Plumbong heotln~ roofrng. Phone992·7481. and all types. of general repair Work guaranteed 20 years eJI. penance. Phone992-2409. 40 Distaff kin 41 Ridge on skm DOWN (2 wds.) 10 Attraction I Lumpkm 2 Mortal 3 Sultan's decree 4 Confine 5 - naked 6 Clever 18 Sagacious convict 21 Inner ( sl ) Hebrides 7 Calumniate island 8 Instigated 22 Trattoria's 9 Considered ice cream a must specialty 11 Fiery 23 Prepare particle 24 Nucleus t5 Kind of 25 Mlnunize %6 - to II Novelist Laurence 12 Muscat and - 13 Sumptuous dwelling 14 Pater· GASOLINE ALLEY !amilias IS Exclude 16 Performed 17 New Jersey c1ty 19 Colorado Indian 20 Cuttlefish's concealing agent 21 Refrig· era ted 22 Put a r~======:J~~~fT,~~()~~~~~JI;j~~~in~~NV~~ifP,Jrr:~iliJ~M[~~~uHe~ AN ATrACK O''eLJRIAL IN /5" MINUTb5 MORE, !7 Blunder !~i~§§§~~~~~:::~~~~~l.~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!~~~~ geometry 29 I said ttl Artlsllc need 34 "The Man - Got Away" 36 Nervous twitch 37 Stomach za Plagiarize 31 Subway (abbr.) :sz ~!YWIDM;!'f.,:::!:! -:c Producer Shubert 33 Opera or top 35 Author, SUBiln 37 Entangle 1-:-::+-+----t- -t ILY CRYPTOI!liOTE - llrr~'s 38IH Locomotive 1-....1.....1-.L.....J..h UnKromblt 1hoeo rour Jumbt... one letter to each Hquare, to form four ordinary words. h'"' AX\'01,8 ,\ ,\XR I. 0 ~ G f E (, I, 0 W 2 DAY SALE YOEZ RNGB LBMLRB NV ORMEB ELLIS TV AND APPLIANCE CO. BARNEY 'IE BEEN GLUED THAR TH' LIVELONG DAY. PAW -'-IE OUGHT TO DO A LEETLE EXERCISIN' 'IO'RE RIGHT AS RAIN, MAW 15 6 oo--Summer Semester 10 6 · 15--Farm RePQrl 13. 6 21>--- Biue Ridge Quar1el 13 6 ·31>---Columbus Today 4; News 6, Summer Semester 8; Farmllme 10 6 : A5--Mornlng Report 3 6 :5C}-Good Morning , We s1 VIrgin ia 13 6 55-Chuck Wh ile Reports 10, Good Morning, Trl Slale 13 7 ~Today 3,4.15; Good Morning . Amerlca6 , 13; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 31>---Schoolles 10. 8 ~La ss ie 6, Capt Kangaroo 8, 10. Sesam e Sf 33 a·31>---Big Valley 6. 9 oo--A .M. 3: Phil Donahue 4.15 , Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10, Morning with D J . 13 9 .31>---Cross-WIIs 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10 oo--Sanlord & Son 3,4.15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Bit With Knit 33 10 '31>---Celebrlty Sweepslakes 3,4, 15; Dinah 6, Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 ~Wheel of Fortune 3, IS; Weekday 4; Gambll 8, 10 , Farme r's Daughter 13 11 ·31>---Hollywood Squares 3,A,15, Happy Days 13, Love of Life 8,10 11 ·55--Take Kerr 8, Dan lmel 's World 10 12 : ~Fun Factory 3, 15, Let's Make a Deal 13, Bob ' Bruan 4; News 6.8 ,10 , Sesame Sf 33 12 31>---Gong Show 3, 15, All My <;hlldren 6, 13 , Search lor lomonow 8, 10 12:55--NBC News 3, 15 . 1 oo--News 3: Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donohue 8, Young & lht Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 ; Elec Co 33 . 1.31>---Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10; Book Beet 33. 2 ~$20,000 Pyromld 6,13; Val lanl Years 33 2. 31>---Doctors 3,4,15; Breok the Bank 6, 13, Guiding Light 8, 10. Olympiad 33. 3-oo--Another World 3, ~, 15 , General Hospltal6,13; All In The Family 8, 10, Crockett's VIctory Garden 20 3 JO--One Life to Llve13; Mickey Mou•e Club 6: Match Game 8, 10; Book Beat 20. Walsh' s Animals 33 4 ~Mi ster Car1oon 3, Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8, Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Scared Still" 10; Dinah 13 . 4 31>---Bewllched 3, Mad Squad 6, Andy Griffith 8, Sesame St . 20,33; Fllntstones 15 5 oo--Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission lm P<JUible 155:30 5 31>---Adam-12 4,13; News 6, Fam ily Affair 8: Elec. ,Co. 20,33 6:0()--News 3.~.8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 31>---NBC News3 . ~,15 , ABC News13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Carrascolenda• 33 7·0()--Basebalf 3.~ ; Bowling for Dollars 6; Space 1999 8; Aviation Wea1her 33; News 10; Presidents : 76 Years on Camera 13, Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20 . 7.31>---Candld Camero 6, Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; $25,000 Pyramld 10, Pop Goes the Country 15; Black Perspactlve on the News 33. 8 OD--Movle "TI\e Desperate Miles" 6, 13, Baseball15; Sare 8.10; Washington Week In Review 20,33.8 31>---Wall Street Week 20 33 9 oo--Movle "Macho Callahan" 8,10, Firing Line 20 ; Masterpiece Theatre 33 9 31>---Porter Wagoner 3; Movie " Panic on the 5 22" 6, 13; NFL A~tlon I BEREM RUJ/1S FDV OEH RNTB ORMEB YMAV MU RMMG NV VXBY OEH 1 still haven't found Belle. I tTASSIDl I NO"T ALLOWED IN A NUDt5T COLONY. Now .....,.e lhe clrdod lotte.. lo rorm the eurprloe anawor, u •111r••toc1 by the obon cartoon. RNTB 1Lt:III111J PBHBVV FDIPBAA Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE SEARCH FOR HAPPINESS IS ONE OF TilE CHIEF SOURCES OF UNHAPPINESS. ERIC HOFFER ((,) 1Yi6 Ktn& t ' uhlrll'l Syn<ll~ll~P, ll'lc) Dear Roundheaded I tJ I KJ t) ("RYPTOQUOTES 803-805 3, ~. soop One lttt<'r stmp l) !!land:oi ror anoth(•J In th1 s .. arnplt• ·\ is used for Lhe thr<e l: s. X lor the lwo 0 s, elc ~Ingle l•· ll~rs, aposlrophes. thC' length and formation or lh r \\ flfl h ar (' all htn l!l F.ach da\ lh(' rod~ lt•ltu!-: :u C' thffc•t t~nl PUBLIC AUCTION ,. 10·0()--Pollce Story 3,4; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 . 10.30-To Be Announced 15, Aviat ion Wealher 20 . 11 :oo--News 3.~,6.8 , 10,13,15; ABC News 33 . ......,~~~r::-"1 11 31>---Johnny Car$0fl 3,•. 15 ; Rookies 6,13; Movie "Gunflght af the 0 K. Corral" 8, Movie " AIIanlls. the Lost Continent" 10; Janakl 33. 12 .41>---Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Wrestling 13 . 1:~Midnight Special 3,., 15; Movle " Devil Bat"• Daughter" 10 1 :41>---News 13. 2·31>---News 3. 3 -oo--Movle "The Appaloosa" 3 4: 15--Salnt :i S 15--Movle "Klondike Annie" 3 CINinntl Five 9 a .m - 700 Club (c) 7 p .m . - Wrestling I c) 9 p .m. - Modern Sports-Tr(\vet (c) 10 p .m . - 700 Club (c) strain upon 2f Campus belle 25 Traditional facts EURP'' TAKES EXACfLY 30MINUTE5. HE GiVES HIS FINAL HE5 BIN BURPIN' FV' 15 MINUTES """r- •GAR-SPLIITIN' BURP!'r ~L" r-A-- - - -- -1 THEN WE 8lJRJc= HIM 'f! - - 28 Kind of 30 St 1 I ; ree s o · Son Franclsco6,13; Hawaii F lue 08; Olymplod 33; Movie " The Bobo" 10, Classic Guitar of Guillermo Flerens 20. 9 31>---Dance for Camera 20 10· oo--Harry 0 6, 13, Julie & Jackle· How Swee1 111s 8; BIIIMoyers' Journal 33, News 20 n ·oo--News 3,A, 6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 ., 11.31>---Johnny Car$0fl 3,4, 15: Mannix 6, 13; Movie Jay House" 8; Movie " Tamahlne" 10; Janakl ;13. 12 A!>-Maglclan 6, 13 1 ~Tomorrow 3,• 1·5C}-News 13. Channel Five 9 am - 100 Club lei 7 p m , - Spe~la l Edition I c) 8 p .m - Rex Humbard Ic) 9 p m - Washington Deba1es i cl 10 p m ~ 700 Club (c) 9,33 , 9 - ~Moule " The Young Savages FRIDAV.JUNE25, 1976 Various bids determine play n RACINE CARPET SHOP WIN AT BRIDGE SALES UENTAL Tractors ~s 4-12 Pitch 24'-$17.28 26'-$18.72 28'-$20.16 CODNER'S CAMPERS RAINBOW RIDGE (81S11on Aru) LONG BOTTOM 6 room house, very we ll kept, 3 LOSE wtught wtth New Shape Toblets and Hydre x Water P1Us at Dutton Drug , M1ddleport and Nelson Drugs MoDERN stereo consol ~ -4--;~eed <hanger , om-fm radto Balance $106 40 or terms Coll 992-3965 MODERN Walnut Stereo, AM FM d d h 8 k ro 10, 4 spee c anger, 1roc tope comb1nahon Balance 4oor terms. Coll992-3965 HOMESITES fo r sole 1 acre and 51 02--'--'-'--'-:-:.:.......:.:..:.= _,_ up Mtddlepor t near Rutland LATEN paper , roller 2 trucks, Coll992 748 1 reasonoble.Phone9927481 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths 23 channel C01.11er Cora11elle CB oil elec I ac re, M1ddleport , &o,e stot1on was coax and close to Rut land Phone 992 anten na Used only 3 months , 7481 asking $200 l1ke new portable dtshwosher , whtte , $50 Phone 2 0 cr es fmtshd basement , hard lop rood, c1ly water, dose to 7•2-2217 stores and schools Call (6U) 1975 Bultaco 360 fronll&r motor985-4203 or see l orry Smtth, cycle, Endl!ro model , many 81( Chester . tras , reasonably pnced Phone WELL-matnlotned s1x rooms and 992-7291 after 8 p m bath lull attic tkree lots m ONE 36 mch gas range two Pomeroy Call 992 5374 after 5 70,000 BTU ctrculoltng gas p.m. .. heater bedroom sutte ftve ptece chrome breakfast set 9x 2 story frame house 2 bedrm , pou rbly 3 hvmg room , both , 12 rllg. Phone m -3268 kt tc hen and uliltty room , newly 70 000 BTU gas heater w1th fan carpeted , parltal basement and end thermostat Phone 992carport , 2 story out-butldtng, 7A65 forced otr, natural gas heat, lots of storage space S17.500 GUERNSEY hetfer 3 month old Phone992-7360 after 5 p_ m~billy gooo Phone 9A9 2739 b1cycl, S15 00, 8 track home outf1t w1th 2 speakers $30 00 Phone 992-7551 19 tn ch portable Admtrol colored T V , just ltke new. Call 9923AA2 ONE Mossey Ferguson Moer, 7ft cu r, one New Holland Flat I Chopper all m good condthon Coii9A9 20'12 - - - - -c--:::-----:---::-50 to 60 lb ptgs also 30 to 40 lb 2 bedrm and 1 bedrm furmshed p1gs Phone I 698 8896 apartment Phone 992 2288 or 992-23A8 GOOD 220 V elec drr,er $49 50 UNFURNISHED ~o-p-1""""'1o r rent 4 _!'~•ley s Store Mldd eport rooms and both Phone 992 MENS us.ad work untform s, pants 5908 28 tnch 36 inch wo ts l shtrh --:---,-----,---,---,---,-----,-S M·l . short and long sieve HOUSE Troller 3 bedroom! , 12JC $1 9e set Bodey s Store, Mtd 60 country setting extra large dleport . yord Phone (6 1A)696 -1283. LEGAL NOTICE Sea led btds will be re cetved by lh e Vo llagc ol ModdleP<Jrl. Ohto, Me1gs Count y, at the Vollage Ha ll In ModdleP<Jrl, Olloo unl ol 4 00 p m July 10, 1976 lor th e follo wo ng ' equtpment 1976 Model. 4 door Sedan, Sma ll VB Engone NICE 2 bltdrm otr cond1lloned Hea vy Du ty Altern a tor and house wtlh b1g yard Couple Regulator preferred, references Phone Automat te Tra nsm 1ss ton 992-2932 AorP S . PB Two SP<JI loghts (r lghl a nd ONE acre trotle r lot a ll focllthes Ftve Pomts area Call collect lei II (618) 52A-5825 Spar T1re Color ba src white TRAILER lot In Chester , electr~c1 ' y Del 1very wt thtn 30 days or and ctty water Phone 992 6072 less Wrthout trade -1n The V<ilage rese r ves th e roghl1o re1ecl a ny a nd all bids Vil lage of Middleporl 197A Suzuki motorcrou bike 1957 Gene Grale, 1 Chevy 3'11 , A speed tronsmls/1 Clerk Tr ~a s ure r; "orl. Will sell or lrade Call Jun e 24 , July 1 ~ 1 1 992-jiOS Television log for easy viewing 5 - ~Bonanza LOST horse, chestnut more Phona992 5382 LOST Tvesday ntght , po11 olllght blue pre1cr lpl lon gloue1 pou1bly lost on Pomeroy parkIng lot, Reword if found Call 9A9 231A WILL DO odd robs rooftng, poln ling hauling freework and \ ' Ph ' 992 7409 mowmg ~_:_ WILL do boby11ttmg in my home on Rulltc Htlls From 7 30om till A 30 p m Age 26, mother of a 4 yr old Phone m -7808 _ RACINE F~re Deportment wtll ha 01 e 0 gvn shoot Saturd ay ot 1WOULD hke to do babyStttmg 1n my homo wtth pre school 6 30 p m at the ir new bu1lding .ch1ldren Ho11e uperlence and off Boshan Road references Phone 992 -60t2 ANNUAl F1sh Fry , Meigs County F1sh and Game An n Sunday June 27 1976 ot Rutland Amencon Legi on Form Rut land, Oh1o Gun shoot starts OLD furnllvre , 1ce bol(es , brau bed1 old wall telepkones and all p m ports or complete households Wnte M D Mtller Rt 2, Pomeroy, Ohto Co11992 771:/J . Metgs Co Hll mane Soctety CASH patd for all makes and RABIES AND models of mobde homes DISTEMPER CLINIC Phone area code b 14-423 9531 County Htghway Garage SSCoshSSS for tu nked auto Frye s Metgs Co Fa1rgrollnds Truck Auto Ports Rutlond SAT , J UNE 26 Phone 7-42 :108 1 2-S p M CO IN S tokens any form gold or Dr DanNotter , !otlv•r jewelry spoons rmgs Vetennartan dental W1ll trade Call Roger Wamsley Rutland , Oht o 741 2 Rab res SJ , Fet m e 23:11 Dls re mp er S4 , Can tn e TWO or three acres on the nver Tnple Shots ss see Us About Neu termg West V~rgm•a or Ohto Phone Your ~ets 992 526< TJMBER Pomeroy Forest Products Top pnce tor slondmg ~ow t l mber Coli Kent Hanby I 446 8570 BAB't'lomb Phone (61 41 ) 9854111 DO YOU HAVE PARTY PlAN !X PERIEN CE? FRIENDLY TO Y 'l Chest of drawers age not tm PARTIES HAS OE NINGS FOR porton t_ Ph~ ne 949-2421 MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECA USE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST MEN! NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERING CALL COLLECT TO IF YOU hove o servtce to offer CAROl DAY 51B -A89-9395 OR want to buy or sel l something, WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR ore looktng for work or TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE , whote11er you II get results ALBANY N Y 12205 faster w1th a Senft net Wont Ad Coll992 2156 HOUSEWIVES, open Hut door to ell!lro earn1ngs Jo1n the Sllc 't'ARD Sole Wed June 23 cenful women who ore mak through Saturday , 26th from 9 mg good money 1n the1r spo re t1ll6 p m across from WMPO ltme No el(perten c e necessary no delt ve ry no col 4 Family Garage Sale June 24 25, 26th 9 o m !ill dark , baby lectlng no cosh tn ves.tmen t fu rn1 tvre , bdby, ch1ldren and Call now and get ell!lro early adults clothes drapes , Avon benef1h Phone 9419 2803 or bottles, mtsc 1tems 1/, m1le 9419 2786 Also book tng par nor th of Eastern H1gh School on ltes Rt 7 Phone (614 ) 985 4276 or (61A) 985 A202 _ 3 Fom1ly Yard Sole on Church St :t:~ tn Syracuse Ant1qu es dt s he~ ia."t: nice 'dolh1ng fu rniture and > othtr m1sc 1tems fhvrsdoy ' Ffitfov and Saturday 4 Fam,fy' Yord Sale lues , Wed Thunday , Rt 141 3 nght post Wolle Pen Rd Gloria Johnson Whtle you tr!_ln, we pay lOam ttll6pm $360 per mo from ftrst day We co ve r food , quart er s i.Vilb Sole. Frtdoy and Soturdo~ ~une 25 and 26, 10 a mt tt ll 4 and health ca re, too Over p m ~ 663 Cheslnul 51 Mod 7.0 ft e lds to choo se from and dlepott'"' _ a ll guarantees rn wrlftng befor e you enlist For no MULTI Fa carport sole Frtdoy and Sd'turdoy Ju ne 25 and obltgalton 1nformatton see 26th lO o m till 6 p m yo ur Navy Recru1ter at· Clothtng b1ke s , Evreko 221 Columbus Road sweeper m1sc J1m Louks Athens, Ohoo fesrdanc::e State Rt 7 tl'ltrd Ph 593 3566 hq.use below Easte rn H1gh .l<hool • Business Services · I -::.= The Dally Senlme l, M1ddleporL-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Jun e t l, 19/ij DICK TRACY ( - - - · " t.......... Y~llrr4•r'• Jum•l•" ELOPE CYNIC HOM1NG PHYSJC I A•••~11 lf'7wll~tON might nnfl. fJitft.IV of in 1111 lA IIIlo/ Nod- YE!I-MEN I am writmg this Right now, a clerk letter in a store that is eyeing me rather sells typewriters. suspiciously. �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom<'I'U)', 0., Tlmrsday, June ~4. W76 HOSPITAL NEWS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I Warehouse On Mechanic Street I Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMn·mD - John wolfe, Pomeroy ; Vivian Phel ps, Hacine . DISCHARGED - Deburha Gillilan, John Parsons, Evelena Pauley. Dottie Turner, Emma Hayman, Berth a Smith, Heather Harless. • ' \• • .,. .' _/ Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Gabrilla Holcom b, Point Pleasa nt ; Mrs. Joseph Cullen Ill, Point Pleasant; Mr s. Arnold Marcum, Poin t Pleasa nt; . Mrs .. William Flora, Apple Grove ; Mrs. Bernard Wallace, Pomeroy; Wilma McDaniel, Point Pleasant ; Gertie Buck, Robertsburg ; IAJri Haaf, Letart ; Cecil Miller, Po int Pleasant ; Mrs. Dona ld Miller , Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Nelson Click, Mt. Alio. ,. ' THESE WORKERS PREPARING for the public auction of the Meigs Loca l School District hold three of the large contour maps which will be sold individually at Satu rd ay :~ sa le. The maps are outdated and could be collector's items from that standpoint or perhaps, buyers will be interested in the ca rved frames which hold the maps. From the left are Jerry Matson , Kenneth Little, Carroll Nelson, Roger Co tterill and Earie Woods. School days (Continued from page I) the sale on the traditional percentage basis. Undoubtedly, there are collector's items to be moved Saturday. As Morris puLs it, "They even have their original dust." To be offered at the sale will be more than 500 student desks of various types- some going way, 'way back. These come complete with carved initiaLs. · There will be some 50 pUrple and white band Wliforms from the days of Pomeroy High School ; many of these have haLs decorated with large metal eagle replicas. There is a victrola, peddle sewing machines and some electric ones, typewriters, many books including novels and textbooks, four sinks, an electric stove, old secretary desks, adding machines, record players, duplicators, hall trees, chairs, and there are even a couple of cars and a pickup truck of 1963 and 1964 vintage - but still .running okay. The sale will go as long as necessary to move the items and the auxiliary of the Rutland Fire Department will be at the gymnasium with refrcshmenLs for the large crowd anticipated. REV IVAL SET A rev ival wil l beg in Saturday , June 26, at the General Assembly of the Body of Christ, Letart, W. Va., with Damon Admns of Marietta as eva ngeli st. Se1·vices will start at 7:30 p. m . '11•e church, observing its 14th anniversary. will hold a gospel sing SWlday at 2 p, m. Featured singers will include 'llle Davis Family, Leon, and The Nu mbers Quartet, Buffa lo. Tile church will also celebrate the 39th weddin ~ anniversary of oversee rs Harl ey and Lorena Bonecutter. 'llle chlll'ch is located on Sand Hill Rd . MEIGS lHEATRE TONIGHT JUNE 24 NOT OPEN Fri. - Sa1.-Sun. June 25 -26 -27 WaIt Disney 's BLA CK BEARD' S GHOST Dea n Jones, Peter Ustinov. Susanne Pleshette. Elsa Lanehester . Joby Baker . Ell ioll Re id. I G) Show Starts 7 p.m . DATELINE 1776 PHll.ADELPHIA, June ~ongress resolved that Mrs. Ne ll Middleswa rt, New Jersey Gt)V, Richard Por tl an d, rece iv ed word Franklin be taken under Wednesday of the dea th of guard to Comtccticut and ht:! r niece, Miss K'Hhleen decided that if he refused to Middleswart, Wedne•day, at give his parole, the son of City Ho•pital in Columbia, . Benjamin Franklin should Mo. be treated as a prisoner by Miss Middl eswart is authorities there. sw·vived by two brot hers, Kent and Rodger of Hamilton Niece is dead and several cousins. She for merly resided at Portland and served three years in the WAVES of the U. S. Navy during World War JI . She was a teacher fo.- many years in Stephenso n College at Columbia. Burial is to be in Memorial Park Cemetery at Columbia. CRUSADE IS GO RACINE - The crusade at th e Southern Loca l High School StadiWl•, sponsored by the Ra'cin e rirs t Baptist Church, is in progress until Sunda y. Don Walker is speaker and specia l music is being held each evening by combined choirs and tonight and rriday by the Gospel Tones . In case of rain, the ~rvices which start at8 each evening , are being held in the school. The public is invited. REUNION SUNDAY The annual Fitch reunion will be held Sunday at the Portland Park . All relatives are invited to attend and take a picnic IWlch. Warren Sale! Summer Lawn Furniture FRIDAY MEETING OF Rolling Hills Chapter 838, Parents Wi thout Partners Friday . Orientation for prospective members, 7:30 p. m.; pro gram , 6 p, m, All interested single pa rents are welcome. SATURDAY ROCK Springs Grange will vi sit Laurel Grange, Saturday 8 p.m. Ladies to wear long dresses and men to wear either overalls or old costumes . MIDDLEPORT POLICE auxiliary square dance Saturday , 8 to II p.m. at elementary sc hool in Middleport. HYMN SING Saturday al Hazel CommWlity Church, 7: 30 p.m. Featured singers are The Messengers from Wellston. Public invited. SUNDAY WOMEN 'S AUXILIARY of ' (Continued from page I) Middleport Fire Department Se nate Committee on Sunday, 7 p.m. at fire station. Intellige nce Activiti es MEMBERS OF Ra cine chai red by Sen . Daniel Chapter 134 OES will observe Inouy e ol Hawaii. It is not "Go to Church Sunday" at expected to decide what to do Racine Methodist 'Church for several mootl1s. The report gave the Sunday . All members urged fo ll owi ng de tails of the to attend. MONDAY mys ter ious tr avelers to SPE CIAL MEETIN G Cuba : On the night of Kennedy's Racine Chapter 134 Monday assassination it t win·engined at Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. plane landed in Mexico City for purpose of initiation. with an unid enlified passenger, who boarded a Hava na- bound Cubana CORRECTION MADE Airlines plane whose DEXTER - Mrs. Alma departure had been held up Smith, Langsville, is a sister six hours. to Mrs. Pauline Holliday The traveler did not go rather than Mrs. Alice Smith. through customs and rode in Mrs. Holliday died Tuesday the cockpit rather than with at Holzer Medical Center. the passengers, according to CIA information. VANS' DAUGHTER A day later, a CubanSANTA MONICA , Ca lif. American crossed the Texas- t UP!) - Entertainer Bobby Mexican border and was the Van has a daughter. only passenger on a flight to Van 's wife, actress Elaine Cuba four days later. He Joyce, gave birth Tuesday carried an expired American night to their first child, a 7passpo rt with a Cuban pcWld, 12<lunce girl, at St. Hcourtesy visa." The CIA John's Hospital. learned about this traveler in Mother and daughter were early December, 1!163. reported doing well. \ SAVE NOW ON REDWOOD, TELESCOPE FOLDING FURNITURE, LAWNLITE ALUMINUM WITH CUSHIONS, LLOYD SPRING BASE CHAIRS. Shop Now While We Still Have AGood Selection At. . . CLUB TO MEET The Southeastern Ohio Garden Tractor Club will meet al the residence of Dale Kautz , Chester Road, at I :30 p.m. SWlday. All interested persons are invited . S-ALE PRICES Also at Mechanic Street Warehouse sale prices on RCA Color Televisions. Lloyd console stereos, Whirlpool washers and dryers, Magic Chef and Caloric Ranges, Whirlpool Refrigerators. WHERE BUNTING? RACINE - Eyes are alerted here lor 20 yards of bunting, II seen, please notify the law. The Racine ER Squad purchased . 20 yards of bunting which il had stored at the Racine Fire Station. It has disappeared. They would like very much to have it returned In order to prepare a float for the July 4 parade here. furniture Department On The 3rd floor 1776 Kroehler Living R.oom Save Up 00 and Family Room Specials ____To_.·_·_$_S__ :::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::: ::::::::::~=:=::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: Main Store, Mechanic Street Warehouse and Home Furnishings Annex (Continued from page I) services, or face fines of $10,000 a day . LIVING ROOM SUITE Nylon fr ieze fabr ic . Coil spring cons truction . Compare at S350.00 . '250 J Piece SOFA BEDS Good fabri cs, coi l spr ing conslru cfion. $98 BEDROOM SUITES $128 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS '9.95 by Miss America \ - •White •Brown •Blue THE SHOE BOX Judges get · to build addition to school away from :::: RACINE - The architectural firm of Eeesley, Lee, :;:; ;:;: Vargo and Cassady of Marietta was employed to design ) :;:; the new vocational a~iculture addition to Southern High ;: ;; :::: School by the Southern Local School Board Thursday :;:: ::: night. . ::: :::: Voters of the district approved a $420,000 bond Issue at :::: :::: the June 8 election for the addition to the high school. . t { The board employed Jurl,ith Levine as a home ) : :: economics instructor and accepted tbe resigna lion of / ::;: Patricia Struble as title I rt.adlng instructor . ::;: ':': Given supplemental contracLs Were Deborah Wilson, :::: { girls assistant varsity basketball coach; John Dudding, ':: :::: varsity golf coach, and Michael Winebrenner, assistant ;::: :::: football coach, It was announced that Connee Andrews,. :;:: -( - girLs athletic director, had donated a trophy case to the \ :::: school. The next meeting was set for 7:30p.m. on July 20. :::: :::: Attending were board members Jack Bostick, Robert ) :::: Sayre, DeiUlie Evans, Roger Adams, and D~llas Htll; ;:;: :::: Supt. . Bobb~ Ord, Clerk Jane Wagner and high school :::: prmctpal Jun Adams. :;:: t ji~~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;:)il~ language of the law, its · legislative history and the dictum of the court in eases decided about the time the law was passed . They said Congress since . has banned private racial discrimination in most of the By Unlted Press rmtrnatlonal OOLUMBUS - INITIAL CLAIMS FOR unemployed benefiLs by jobless Ohioans were up last week whUe conlinued claims for those unemployed one or more weeks were down during the same seven~y period. Albert G. Giles, administrallll' of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Thursc!ay 14,~39 jobless workers filed initial claims under the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law for the week ending June 19, a 17.6 per cent increase over the previous week's total of 12,365. - VOL XXVIII NO. 49 The investigation of the break-in at the Pomeroy courthouse sometime Wednesday night or Thursday morning is continuing today, The office of Meigs·County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbac~ . had no conunent on tlie investigation as of Friday morning. Several offices were ransacked in the ry>bbery as thieves took slightly over $100 in cash and small change. A total of $61 in cash and change was taken from tbe Probate Court office from three separate aecounLs. Desks and drawers were also WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT Ford's proposed legislation curbing the power of federal judges to order school busing for desegregation faces tough going in Congress. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kans., said Ford's proposal, offered to Congress Thursday, has "as much chance of being enacted this year as Harold Stassen has of winning the Republican nomination." One indica tioo of the lack of support came momenLs before Ford sent his message to Congress. Ford had asked Democratic congressional leaders to attend a White I:ouse briefing oo the legislation, but he cancelled the meeting when only one Democrat - Rep, Peter Rodino, D-N.J.- gave a firm commitment to attend, OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM 1 598 2 pc. Flame Stitch Wear Dated Sale 1376 1 579 2 pc. Matelasse .......... ........ Sale 1376 1 479 2 pc. Gold Stripe Herculon ...... Sale 1317 · 1 449 Sofa Matelasse ........... _.. __ .. Sale '317 '549 Sofa Velvet Antique Floral. ... .. Sale '376 1 798 2 pc. Matelasse ...... ........... Sale '476 1495 2 pc. Nylon Stripe .............. Sale 1317 '579 2 pc. Matelasse ..... _... ........ Sale 1376 1 559 Sofa Geometric Velvet... ....... Sale 1376 '389 Twin Size Sleep or Lounge ..... Sale 1276 COLUMBUS - -~ENDElJ DRIVERS who fail to surrender licenses after receiving official notice may face charges.in county and municipal courts, according to the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. BMV 'Registrar Curtis Andrews sals a substantial number of persons whose driving privileges have been suspended for violating state laws have been ignoring written orders from the bureau to mall in their licenses. Andrews said from now on the BMV will give suspended drivers 30 days to mail in their licenses, then file complaints with local courts. Violators will be 8111111ilooed to answer charges and anyone who fails to answer a surrunons will be subject to arrest, Andtews said. 1 539 Vinyl Sofa and Love Seat. ..... Sale 1376 1 439 2 pc. Plaid ............... ..... Sale 1317 1 1300 Naugahyde Sofa, Love Sea~ Chair & Ottoman ... :................ Sale 1776 1 943 Maugahyde Sofa, Love Seat, Chair &Ottoman .................... Sale 1576 1 715 2 pc. '~ulti Color Nylon Stripe ................................. Sale 1476 1845 Naugahyde Sofa, Love Seat and Chair......... ........... ........ Sale '576 1 798 2 pc. Nylon Stripe .. ........... Sale 1576 ELBERFELDS I.N POMEROY Keney remains unconscious Oennis Keney, 32, Pomeroy, a vice president at the Pomeroy National Bank, remains in serious condition at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following a motorcycle-vehicle accident No girls allowed in Pom,roy Tuesday night, Aceot\dlng to word received here Mr. Keney has not regained consciousness. He was riding a motorcycle and was enroute to hl.s home in the Bawn Addition on the Chester Road when the accident occurred near the Beacon Service St!ttion. SALEM, Ore. (UPI) - Tbe Oregon Supreme Court says Boy SCouts do not have to admit girls. The · court, in a split ,decision T)lursday, held that Oregon's public accouunodatlons law does not give nine-year-old Carla Schwenk the right to force the Boy Scouts to admit her. Showers likely today_ Higl\1! in the lower ID!. Partial clearing tooight, lows in the lower ~. Cloudy, continued Warth Saturday, highs to lower 80!!. Probability of rain 70 per cent today, ?.0 per cent tonight and Saturday_ I Weather job market and most of the housing market, but has gone no further . "The judiciary should not undertake the political task of trying to decide what other areas are. appropriate ones for a similar rule," they said. e hooker case SOUTHFIELD, Mich.. 1UPI) - Three Southfield District Court judges disqualified themselves • Thursday from hearing a prostitution case against a wcman who claims as clienLs GUITARISTS SANDI RODMAN and Joseph Potts entertained and then lnstructt.>d Michigan Attorney General 8everal beginners in the fundamentals of guitar picking and strununiQg. Frank Kelley and other public officials - including some Southfield judges. Norman W. Feder, chief district judge, said he was · disqualifying the entire Something new in the Meigs Libraries is the Zoo", ""i1t.e Clay Circus", and "Clay", were Southfield District bench with surruner fun series . shown and Joo Perrin displayed several the concurrence of his two Geared to encourage kids to come into the articles he had made from clay which he dug fellow dislrict judges, S. library to see what's going on, the series Is James Clarkson and diversified enough to attract a wide range of from the hillside In back of the Perrin home on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Clarence A. Reid Jr. age groups. And things to come: They disqualifi e d Thursday afternoon guitarists Sa ndi Storyteller Linda Stow will be nt the themselves in the case of Lois Rodman of near Pomeroy and Joseph Potts of Pomeroy Library again on July 8. Herman, 33, also knowr, as Tennessee cooducted a well attended guitar An afternoon of animal films is planned, Terri C!Jle, who reportedly workshop in the Middleport Library along with a study of reptiles with live ones has told police she had sexual basement, Instead of under the trees as had being brought In by the Forked Run Stale relations with one or more of heen plaMed due to rain. Park manager. The dates of both will be the Southfield judges. She Upstairs In the children's room 14 boys a!ld announced later. (Continued on page 10) girls modeled clay. Three films , "The ilron•• • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO- L l•brarzes • • SUmmer flUn SerfeS y en tine FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1976 ... opened PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Courthouse thefts probe continuing COLUMBUS - UNEMPLOYMENT IN OHIO declined from 7.4 per cent of the civilian labor force jn April to 6.9 per cent in May, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported today_ The Bureau said 324,000 persons were without jobs in Ohio in May compared to 344,000 in April. Increases in both farm and non((!nn jobs ll.fted total employment 1.3 per cent to 4,383,000, an advance attributable largely to seasonal factors, the bureau said. SACRAMENTO, CALIF. - THE CALIFORNIA legislature has asked President Ford to pardon and restore the American citizenship of Iva Togurl d' Anqulno, World War II's Tokyo Rose who was convicted of !reason. "It is not too much to ask a President who found it in hl.s heart to pardon Richard Nixon ID pardon thl.s woman," Assemblyman Ken Meade, D-Berkeley, said Thursday before the Assembly adopted the resolution on a 60-0 vole, The Senate, a few minutes later,~ the same measure on a~ vote. News •• in Briefs Deluxe 2 Piece Marietta firm employed OTTAWA - Am TRAVEL TO AND FROM Canada was virtually at a standstill today and Air Canada, the nation's largest carrier, said it has laid off about 12,000 ~mployes for an indefinite period. · The U. S. Air Une Pilots Assocla lion, joining at least three European airlines, Thursday declared a "safety quarantine" on traffic in and out of Canada, starting at 12:01 a.m. tOday. Halting an estimated 150 flights per day, the move came amid . frantic efforts by government officials to end the crippling dispute over the use of French in air communication. TONY SENTENCED DETROIT (UP! l Repuled organized crime figure Anthony "Tony Jack" Giacalone, once implicated in the disappearance of former Teamsters President James Hoffa, Wednesday was sentenced to 10 years and fined $30,000 for income tax evasion. Giacalone, 57, a key figure early in the inve stigation of the unsolved disappearance of Hoffa last summer , was sentenced by U.S. District Jud ge Damon Keith . Giacalone was fr eed on $50,000 cash bond pending appeal. WASHINGTON - THE UNITED STATES is withdrawing its military advisers from two small Nationalist Chinese island- Quemoy and Matsu--()ff the Chinese mainland, the State Department said today _ An official said the move was taken as one of a number of steps ID implement the Shanghai communique marking the end of President Richard M. Nixon's first visit to China in 1973. . . WASIDNGTON (UPI)- The Su~eme Court ruled today that a Recoostructioo Era federal law compels white private schools to admit blacks. Justice Potter Stewart wrote the court's opinion, explaining the law's provision giving blacks the right to ll!llke and enforce coolracts. He rejected tbe argwnent advanced by private school.operators that the requirement violated their right to free association and privacy and a. parent's right .to educate his children as he sees fit. The 7-2 ruling applies to state laws could pass muster commercially operated under the ConstitutiQn. Tbe private schools which have no blacks in today's ease used church affiliation. the law to challenge Stewart called the discrimination by private discrimination practiced by individuals, which the llobbe's School in Arlington, Constitution does not reach. Va ., and Fairf8l!-Brewster The federal govenunent School in Fairfax, Va. , "a sided with the blacks by filing classic violation" of the law, a brief but did not argue the "... ParenLs have a First case. Amendment right to send In upholding the their children to educational constitutionality of· the law, institutions that promote the Stewart said while Invidious belief that racial segregation private discrimination may Is desirable, and .. , children be characterized as a form of have an equal right to attend exercising freedom of such institutions," Stewart association, it never has been said. accorded "affirmative "But it does not follow that constitutional protections." U)e practice of excluding Dissenters were Justices racial minorities from such Byron R, White and William institutions is aLso protected H. Rehnquist . They pointed by the same principle." out that the law has been oo Other Supreme Court deci- the books since 1870. They sions on discrimination in said to construe it as the court education have dealt with now has dooe for tbe first public schools and whether time is contrary to the Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Jw~e :e:l) Mary Adkins, Virg inia Arba ugh, Violet Berridge, Phyllis Bickle, joyce Brewer, Eve rett Brown. Flaudeen Dickerson, Drema Edwards, Bill Frye, Paulette Gibbs, Ace Gordon , Heath Hoffman, Ruth Meaige, Mrs. Jeffrey Oiler and daughter, Judy Ousley, Waller Reed, Opal Ross, Mrs. Ronald Saunders and son, Tony Shoemake r, Harry Smith , Ric hard Snyder, Thomas Stapleton, James Terry , Coe tta Thomas, Clarence Walburn . Birth, J1me Z3 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shulaw , daughter, Gallipchs Ferry . TRUCK HIT Wednesday , al\ 2:30 p.m. in Ches ler Township on Township Road 81 a car driven by Pratt Crenson, 16, Middl eport, went left of centerto hit a truck driven by William · Buckley, 25, Pomeroy. There were no injuries and moderate damage was done lo both vehicles. Dixie private schools must admit blacks now damaged. The county treasurer's office reported $40.1!5 stolen. The title office reported ransacking, byt no titles missing. Nothing was taken from the coWlty recorder's office, although it was broken into. The county auditor's office was passed over by the thieves. Sm;ne of the most destructive ransacking occurred in the clerk of court's office wher~ papers and drawers were strewn abput the room. The thieves missed small amounLs of cash that were kept in some of the drawers, however. Pilot coal plant·goes to Caldwell COLUMBUS (UPI) - The federal Energy Research and Development ARency Thursday selected a site near Caldwell in Noble County for coostruction of a $1.6~ million pilot coal gasification demonstration plant. The announcement was made by Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-()hio, and Gov _ James A. STEYENC.STANLEY Rhodes. · Nine companies, headed by the Continental Oil Co. and the Consolidated Gas Supply Corp., will oversee the project, Rhodes said the consortium • • will receive $20 million for the engm~nng first phase of the project, to HARRISONVILLE + help the C!Jnsolidated Coal Steven Craig Stanley, of Co. drill a new coal mine to Harrisonville, graduated produce 1.~ million tons a June 12 from Ohio University year. The entire project is with a bachelor of science degree in Electrical expected to cost $250 million . Engineering with a 3.9 Rhodes said the project will mean 1,400 construction jobs cumulative average. and 600 pennanent jobs in the While at OU, Stanley was area, elected to Eta Kappa Nu, the . "Gov- Rhodes and his staff national Electrical Engineering honorary and Congressman Clarence society; Tau Beta Pi, the Miller are to be commended national Engineering for the excellent support they honorary society, and the OU have given to this 'proposaL student chapter of the In- We have worked closely stitute of Electrical and Elec- together in monitoring the propcsai every step of the tronics Engineers. Since his graduation way," said Taft. Rhodes termed the Stanley has been employed as an assocWe engineer in announcement " the charge of the analytical sec- beginning of a new era of tion of Columbus and South- prosperity for southeastern em Ohio Electric Company Ohio." "It has taken hard work to in Athens where he worked as bring this award to Ohio," a student Intern since 1974. A 1972 graduate of Meigs said Rhodes. ''We will High School, he Is the son of continue to work. with Ohio's Mr. and M~. Duane F. CQ!lgresslonal dele~a~tion rnr (Continued on page 10) Stanley, Harrisonville. Stanley wins ou degree in .. Mrs. Meinhart dies Mrs. Meinhart was an active Mrs . Mary Wise Meinhart, 71, Hudaon St., Middleport, a former Meigs member of the Middleport Church of ·County Deputy Clerk of Courts for 17 Christ a.nd taught a SWlday school clau years, died early Friday morning at for 21 years. She belonged to the Holzer Medical Center following a long Philathea Society of the church, She was a member of Evangeline Chapter illness. Mrs. Meinhart Is survived by her 172, Order of Eastern Star. husband, George, who served 16 years Born oo Aug, 23, 1901, In Middleport as Meigs County Clerk of Courts and later as Meigs County's represenlalive Mrs. Meinhart was the daughter of the to the Ohio General Assembly, and late William H. and Effie Jane Frazier currently a Middleport Village Wise. She was also preceded In death by a brother, Gerald Wise, six years ago. Councilman. Funeral services will be held at 2 Mrs, Meinhart is also survived by a p.m. SWlday at the Rawlings-Coats · daughter , Mrs. John (Barbara) Mayer of Grove City; a sister, Mrs. Flora Bell Funeral Home with Mr. George Glaze Young of El Rino, Okla.; a grand- officiating, Burial will be in Riverview daughter, Mrs. Perry (Cheri) Lee Cemetery. Friends may call at the Smith, ChasseU,Mlch,,and a grandson, funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7lo 9 p.m. Saturday . John _J . Mayer, Jr., Columbus. MRS. MEINHART Polling ·place janitors' fees of $298 protested Resignations of five t!!3chers were accepted and a ·proposal to negotiate a charge of almost $300 for janitorial services incurred In the use of five buildings for the June 8 prim!lry election were discussed by Meigs Local School District Board of Education Thursday night. Teacher resignations Included those of Ray Goodman, who has served as vocational director, teacher and wrestling coach; Margaret Goodman, a teacher at the high school; ~san Ornstein, a Bradrury School teacher ; Karen Mazian, a learning disability Instructor, and Denise Gibson, who vas been a teacher at the Pomeroy Elementary School. E. A. Wingett, chairman of the Meigs County Board of Electioos, discussed a bill for $298.13 for janitor services in the use of five of the Meigs Local District buildings as voting precinct polling places at the June 8 electlon. The amount was for janitorial services from the time the polla opened at 6 a .m. through the morning hours following the election when the counting of ballots was done, minus the normal eight hour period for the usual work day of the custodians. The hours over the eight hour period were charged at the rate oftime and a half for overtime in accordance with federal regulations, Supt. Charles Dowler said. Wingett said janltors had very little to do In service involved with the electloo in the polling places which were located at Salem Center, Pomeroy, Middleport, Bradbury and Harrisonville, AU that was really needed was for someone to open the buildings at 6 a.m. and cl011e tbem when the votes were counted, Wingett said. He stated that the charge for janitcr services in one Meigs Local school exceeded tbe janitorial costs for aU of the other voting precincts of tbe county ccmbined at the June 8 election. Wingett stated that the board of elections Is fighting rising costs constantly and that the charge ot $298.13 for janitorial services to be paid Is taxpayers' money ''When the !a1payers own the buildings In the first place." Board pclicy, on the other hand, requires that a janitor be oo hand when buildings are used by organizations. Wingett said, however, that the lolig hours charged by custodians for tbe electioo were not necessary. However, Dowler pointed out that according to federal ,; law, custodians would have to be paid for time spent wallins to be called hack to close the buildings at the end of the election even if they did not remain at the schools. Wingett said the workers in the several polling places all live close to the respective school in which they \YOrk and could be trusted with a key to open and close the buildings at election time. However, Dowler's opinion that keys should not be put out lo individuals was firm, and member Dr, Keith Riggs was in agreement. Board member Mrs. Jennifer Sbeets said in her opinion schools belong to the taxpayers and should be available to the public as much as possible. Mrs. Sheets said she understood that custodians should be paid for their time, butfelt that some plan could be worked out whereby the custodia !II would f!Ot be · needed for the electlon days. Dowler said that it was a case that either the board have custodia111 or not have custodians at the school durlng such times, but warned If they did, then the custodians would have to be paid in accordance with federal regulations. Mrl. Sheela stated that she felt more relaxed use of the buildings would possibly provide an Improved community Image and board member, Virgil King, also stated that he felt an improved community Image Is Important. Mrs. Gene Hawkins, a custodian at Bradbury, said that llhe felt someone should be In the school when it Wllll being used by the election board. It was agreed to study the problem and it Wllll placed on the July meeting agenda , Mrs. Sheets and board member, Robert Snowden, inquired as to any action that might be taken to provide a vocal music instructor for the high school. Snowden said that Dwight Goins had agreed to be band ln!lructor and vocal music Instructor at the high school and served In those capacities last year. However, Snowden anc:t Mrs. Sheets said they believe a vocal music teacher should be placed at the high school. Mrs. Sheets said that students should not be deprived of good vocal music training and Snowden said that be believes high school students should have adequate instruction In vocal music and that he does not feel that the present prQI!ram ls adequate. · (Continued on page 10) • • f. � 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 24, 1976