https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f386fab394aa96d2b8d3bda60ba7e072.pdf 7f63ccc77e455ed8c07ef88819e476d9 PDF Text Text 16 - The Daily Sentinel,j11lddJeport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 29, 1976 School board Sued for $200,000 by ex-teacher Additional particulars mainly a demand for $200,000 - of a suit filed last week in Columbus in the U. S. · District's Court Southern District of the Eastern Division by William Bahr, fonner teacher in the Ga llia County Local SChool District, were made public today. Informat io n made available earlier to local media by Mr. Bahr did not include the fact that he sued the board for $200,000. Copies of the petition mailed by the court to the defendants show that Bahr, with ba<·k pay and a new oneyear contract, asked for $100,000 in compensatory danlllges plus $100,000 in punitive damages from all defendants in the action ex- Unions invited to talce part in solving !ill/ety problems PITISBURGH (UP!) I.W. Abel, president of the United Steel Workers of America , ha s called on metalworkers' unions around the world to work together to solve such problems as sa fety hazards in mills and neg·alive effects on workers employed by multination al cor·porations. Abel spoke Monday before the convening session of the International Metalworkers Federation, attended by delegates from 30 nations. "Only a united front of workers in all countries of the free world is capable of coping with the immense power and . wealth of lhe multinationals," Abel said. "We can stop exploitation of workers by multinalionals and uplift the liv ing standards of all if we strengthen our ties through the labor movements of our respective countries, and through the Il\IF in such mcelings as this one." The USWA is host for the conference. - IMF delega les are to decide poli cy on coniJ'oversial ·issues of world trade, questions of health , safety and humanization of work, and mullin ationa l corpora lions . LAFF- A - DAY I f.l' ~ \ '· ' , ·~ ffl'l ' ~ "--· -'/ ' ~ .... I < ' ... Rev. Taylor to conduct two revival series The Rev. Paul Taylor, visiting relatives in Meigs County, will hold revival services at the Ash St. F'ree Will Baptist Church in Middleport beginning Wednesday, Jw~e 30at 7:30p.m. throughJuly4 . Rev. Taylor, following the services in Middleport, will hold services ~t the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church from July> through July 9. Rev. Taylor will be returning home in Helper, Utah in two weeks. He is associated with Ura Swisher there in Swisher's coal mining operation. l l!illlk tht· i.'o!llpllli.' l' gui! lt•d my l'.'\ -11\otlwr 111·1:1\\ 1111 ~ 1:- Fonner teacher Rhodes cuts up bill in Mason dies By J.K. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James A. Rhodes today anMASON, W. Va . nounced he had vetoed eight Elizabeth Anne Ryan , 97, portions or a . $152 mUilon Mason , died Tuesday supplemental appropriations Veterans bills pushed through the Ohio morning a t General Assembly by Memo~ial Hospital. She was born June 9, 1879 in majority Democrats earlier Named as defendants in Coleburg, W. Va. to the )ate this month. ccpt Kyger Creek Pl'incipal The vetoes were expected Robert L. Lanning because the sult were J. E. Cremeens, Thomas and Mary McCory and were cut out of the bill Ryan . She was a former the board. not Lanning, J. c. Mitchell, Bruce S. Stout, before Rhodes signed it Mason County school teacher deterntined not to rehire James V. Blevins, and Monday. The vetoes included and clerk at the Hessler William E. Carter, each one Bahr. removal of: Dress Shop in Charleston, W. His suit also asked that the individually and as members - An aUowance for defendants be required to of the Gallia County Local Va . She was a member of St. advanced payments of the Joseph's Catholic ChW'ch in pay reasonable attorney fees Board of Education; C. Mason. corporate franchise tax to and court costs and that the Comer Brad bur y, in ease the state's periodic cash She is survived by four board be enjoined from divi<lually and as superin· flow problems. nephews and four •lieces. tendent of schools; Robert 1.. luring a teacher to replace Funeral services wlll be - Restoration of the 2 per Lanning as principal at him. Kyger Creek and Mrs. Naomi held at St. Joseph 's Catholic cent budget cut in the Beman, as clerk of the board. Church Thursday at 10 a.m. Department of Welfare The suit resulted from the with Fr. Raymond Jablinski executive budget which board not renewing Bahr's officiating. Burial will follow would have added some $10 LODGE TO MEET in St. Joseph's Cemetery . miiJioh to the department's CHESTER - A special teaching contract for the Friends may call at the funding. meeting of Shade River 197&:77 teaching year. Bahr Foglesong Funeral Home in ~ Half the S4 million Lodge 4>3, F&AM, Chester, charges his contract was not Mason from 7-9 p.m . appropriated for the Ohio will be held at 7:30 p.m. renewed because of his ac- Wednesday. A rosary service Instructional Grant program Thursday with work in the tivities in the local teachers' will be held at 7:30 p.m. through the state Controlling master ma son degree . All association. Board. Six docwnented reasons Wednesday. master masons are invited. - $1>0,000 for a Legislative were given by the board for Budget Commission study of the non-renewal on April 23, sta te 's Medicaid and six more were given Veterans Memorial Hospital the Admitted Horner program. following Bahr's due process Moodispaugh, Middleport; Rhodes also removed from hearing in May. OHIOAN KILLED Ruth Duerr, Pomeroy; Ralph the bill a section specifiying The vote to not renew his ORLANDO, l'la. I UP I) Ours, Long Bottom; Carroll Anude stabbing victim found contract was 3-2 with Blevins Dodderer, Coolville; Inez that if any of the extra in a wooded area Sunday has and Mitchell favoring Bahr. Pooler, Reedsville; Juanita funding allocated to the been identified as 11\-year-old Bahr is a fonner instructor in Abshire, Gallipolis; Inez Departmen t of Public Micl1ele Tanasy of Toledo, the Gallia Academy and is a Windland, Guysville; Curtis Welfare is not used in fiscal graduate of Rio Grande Ohio, police say. Powell, Racine; Earl Ingels, Mi ss Tanasy had been College. CONNORS UPSET Jr., Middleport; Richard li vin g with relali ves at WIMBLEDON (UP! ) Fick, Cheshire; Veleeta Sa nford for the past thr"" . Roscoe Tanner upset favored NOW YOU KNOW Rowe, Racine ; Orl ene weeks while job hunting , Jinuny Connors 6-4, 6-2, ~. Aday on Mars, called a sol, Saylor, Guysville; Paul Orange County police said is 24 hours, 37 minutes and 23 Baer, Minersville; Lois today to. reach the men's Monday . singles · semifinals at the seconds long - 41 minutes Hawley, Pomeroy. An autopsy showed the and 29 seconds longer than an Discharged - ·Martin Cun- Wimbledon tennis chamyoung woman died of Earth day. pionships. ningham. extensive hemmoraging due to multiple sla b wounds . The body was found in a remote corner of Kelly Park in the northwest part of the COUlity by teen-agers who were hunting for snakes. year 1977, it would be used to boost the Aid for Dependent Children program. Rhodes said this "serves one purpose : the railllng of false hopes 'by the ADC recipients of Ohio who have no real hope of receiving such a4ditional benefi\S.'.' Rbodes' vetoes were anno\Uiced in a fivf1>age message. Republicans in' the legislature have urged Rhodes to veto parts of tbe bill, saying its enactment would "spend the state into insolvency." Concerning the advance payment schedule for the corporate franchise tax - a fiscal technique . first suggested by former Rhodes' Administration Budget Director Howard Collier Rhodes noted that he had vetoed this authOrization once before in the original bieMial budget passed last year. "Ohio's employer's should not be required to advance their capital to finance the of state operation government," said Rhodes. "Such an attempt could force a further loss of jobs Ohio can iU afford." The proposed $150,000 study of Medicaid study, said Rhodes, would be a needless dupliciltion of previous management efficiency studies by the state. "The Medicaid program suffers from severe underfunding, and this appropriation for another 'study' wiU further deplete. funds needed for the care of the sick," he said. Rhodes only briefly touched on the - legislature attempt at restoring the 2 per cent Welfare Department budget cut ordered through an executive order la8t year when Rhodes implemented the original budget biU. -Rbodes said tbe restoration was "yet another. blatant example of the policy of fL!cal · irresponslblllty of the nnajorlty of the Ohio General AsSembly" and was "the first attempt in memory by the General Assembly to appropriate a deficit." •"l'wo per cent of nothing Is nothing," said Rhodes , repeating a phase Republicans used on the House and Senate floor during debate on tbe supplemental spending meas\U'e. Two other parts of the orli . were removed· by Rhodes : ~ Reappropriation of money allocated last year to the Ohio Rail TransportatiOn Authority. · - A budgetary cbange which would have stopped extra funding for universities if their enrolhnents exceed 104 per cent of their estimate. The eighth and final section of Rhodes' veto message was a technical change confonning the final version of the bill · to legislative standards. Democrats are expected to try and override some of Rhodes' line4tem vetoes, but the General Assembly is not expected to return to Columbus until September. A . skeleton session is set for . mid.J uly, but no votes will be taken and only a handful of the legislators wiJJ be present. ElBERFELDS IN .· POMEROY They'll Do It Every Time ( .t-JOW ~~;RYBOOY IS StJPFO•SW 10 Y/ONDEOR Wt10 HER ""''m~'"" 15 H£ MLJ 5'[ flf 1\ GO~F "u• ";' 1 DOC fOR TAKE NEW PAfl£!115. Ho ON"Y 1001( US AS A FAVOR fO 11\'/ 8ROTI1£R ... I W/1" '7 ~A.V{ •! Railroad Days' -notes updated There \viii not be any fireworks diSplay in Middleport as part of the Railroad Days-Fourth of July weekend. It was felt that it would be a foolish expenditure in light of th~ fact that several other local conununilies are planning lir.eworks for Sunday night. _· · "I could not see several huodred dollars going up in smoke and fire that could be used for something else," said. Paul Gerard, Railroad Days co-ordinator. · He added: "We are not criticizing any town that does opt for fireworks because there is something very moving about a spectacular sky show. We think that our program, I Hear America Singing, will have the same effect on people. I can guarantee that no one will be able to leave the show without a sense of rekindled national pride." . The show is to be presented by the Pt. Pleasant band and traces the history of the United States from colonial times to the present day. Tbe show will begin at 9 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Park. In the event of rain, the show will be moved to the elementary school. Everyooe should bring chairs. FREE SWIMMING AT TilE MIDDLEPORT POOL There wlll be fr"" swinuning at the Middleport Pool ThW'sday night from 7 to 9 p.m. as a part of the Railroad Days Weekend In Middleport. Everyone Is welcome. :0 FRA•K DERRIG. l3ob E 155 ''' ST, Reg . $735.00 C"oV&I-A>H>, OH IO Sporting notes respect." WIRING INSTALLED - Rutland fire department members are already working at the CQmmunlty park putting in wiring and preparing booths for the three day Rutland July 4th celebration which begins with a parade at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Skill game stands, refreslunent booths, an ox roast and a softball tournament will be featured at the community park aU three days of the celebration. The park will be the scene of a talent show at 8 p.m. Monday, the final feature of the celebration, which wiJI be followed by fireworks . ITEMS NEEDED FOR DISPLAY ITEMS ARE STILL BEING collected for the railroad exhibltiori and' model triiiii'sliow to be held Thursday through &mday, July 1 through 4, as part of the Railroad Days weekend In Middleport. The show will be held at the elementary school on Pearl St. Items oo display wiU include many of those originally seen earlier this year at the Meigs Museum. Among Items needed are model trains -working and non-working displays - as well as Items associated with railroads,- that is, maps, photos, tlmetables,lanlerns, oil cans, tools and the like. All the articles will be returned to their owners Sunday afternoon when the show concludes. Anyone who has anything to donate is asked to call 992-3189 as soon as possible. Cooperation (Continued from page I) unemployment thaf persists in many countries and will not · jeopardize our common aim of avoiding a new wave of inflation," the statement said. It committed the seven, representing 60 per cent of the world 's production, to SAN FRANCISCO (UP! I . "deliberate, orderly and sus- The National l£ague offi ce tained expansion, and to the announced Monda y Mike indispensable companion Phillips, an infielder for the goal of defeating inflation." New York Mcts, was selected Noting " the Player of the Week. Phillips, fillin g in fo r interdependence of our destinies ," the lea ders injured Bud Harrelson at pledged "to work toward shortstop, slapped a single, mutually co nsi ste nt double, triple and homer economic strategies through against the Cubs Friday . He better cooperation. " was only the 72nd player in The communique NL history to hit for the cycle recognized, however, t he in a game. "importance of each nation managing its economy and NEW YORK . ( UPI I intern ational monetary Righthander Bert Blyleven, affairs." who fashioned back-to-ba ck. It also approved 10-innin g shutouts, was "transitory financing" for named the American L£ague industrial nations suffering Player of the Week it was balance of payment announced Monday. difficulties. It did not spe ll out Blyleven blank ed th e the mechanics of the Oakland A's on only one hit on financing or the recipients, Monday and in his next but they were expected to be appea rance shut out the Britaln and Italy. Chicago White Sox . President Ford, host of the Blyleven's victory over lhe two-day meeti ng at the A's wa the lOOIJ1 of his ca r..,r. tightly guarded Dorado Beach resort near San Juan, PHILADELPHIA (UP!) pronounced thr swnmit a The Philadelphia 76ers ansuccess and said the nounced the signing of Nate participants had taken a Barnett , a 6-3 gua rd , who "major step forwa rd in played for the Indiana Pacers cooperation." of the American Basketball Attending were Prime Association last season. . Ministers James Callaghan · Barnett, a seventh-row1d of Britain, Takeo Miki of dra ft choice of the Houston Japan, AldoMoro of Italy and Rockets in 197>, wa s signed Pierre Elliott Trudeau of Monday as a free agenl. Canada, French President Valery Giscard d 'Estaing -BOSTON (UPI J - The and West Gennan Cha ncellor Boston Red Sox recalled third Hehnut Schmidt. baseman Butch Hobson from Tbe seven called for tpeir Rhode Island club in the expanded investment lnternalionul Leag ue opportunities, reduction in ~onday and sen t catcher tariffs and other trade ll!ldy Merchant to the same barriers, increased trade club ... with Communist nations and Merchant, in his second cl06er ties with developing stint with Boston this season, nations based on "mutual never came lo bat. Lebanon • VIctory claimed MONTREAL I UPIJ - The Montreal Expos ass igned vete ran reliever Wayne Granger to' the Denver Bears of the American Associatior Monday to create a spot for the return of Steve Rogers from the disabled list. Rogers was placed nn the disabled list May 26 ·;·:th a fracture in tlle lillie fin ger of his pitching hand. NEW YORK (UP! ) - Don King Produ cti ons fil ed a complaint in the sta te Supreme Cour t Monday asking that a permanent injunction ~e grant.ed against the scheduled heavyweight championship fighl between Muhanunad Ali and Ken Norton at Yankee Stadium , Sept. 28. The com plaint contends that King 's company entered into an agreement last August with Norton and Hobert H. Biron, the challen ger 's ma na ger, granting Don King Productions the excl usiv.e right fo r two years to promote all bouts involving Norton. A hearing on King's motion for a prelim\nary injunction is scheduled for July 13. MEIGS THEATRE Tue sday thru Thursday June 29 -Ju ly t NOT OPEN Ren Xl-100 FIDDLERS CONTEST CANCELLED The oldtlme fiddlers contest scheduled for 6 p.m. llaturday, July 3, in Middleport has been cancelled due to lack of lnierest. Co-ordinator Paul Gerard said not a single entry has been received. "It may be that we fell vlcthn to the very strong · competition from the Del Reeves Show which will be in Racine Saturday night at Southern High School," he said, ;,but for whatever reason, it just didn't come off." - All-wood wal nut cabinet - Automat i c fin e tun ing ~ A cc u to l o r picture tube 15" diag. Sale Reg. $925.00 - Advanced color track system - Accufi lter 25" diag . picture tube - Countr y American pine finish Sale '825 BABY CON'l'F3T ENTRIES POURING IN Entries for the Pretty Baby contest have been coming in steadily. Entries will be accepted until 9:30a.m. Saturday at the park. The contest will begin promptly at 10 a.m. In the event of raln, the contest will move to the elementary school. • Brre •t ews. . • .ln IN ···-»··x-w·""""""<··<···:···········:·:·..,,.,.,.,..·.·...,.,...,.,•,•,·,·,·,·.-.-.-.·.························:·:·:·:·:·:' ·~ i ROll ROll XL-100 - Ea rly Ame r . Maple finish - Acc u col or diag. picture - Acc umati c XL-100 19" IV color control - Automatic tuning . XL-100 color track system Reg . $539.00 - RCA --Acc ufiller 19" d lag. picture tube - Walnut fini sh fine Sale $529 Sale , ·We have many other models of RCA XL-100 and ColorTrak Color Televisions in stock at Sale Prices. Save now on these 1976 RCA Televisions At Elberfelds Warehou~ on 'Mechanic St. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Weather Cloudy and cooler, chance of showers tonight. L<lws to the low 60s. Cloudy and cooler Thw·sday, highs in the mid 70s. Probability of rain 60 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 20per cent Thursday. ~:l .' . ,\I ~ I • .~~~ ' •• t ..' . • ' MARIJUANA TAKEN - A big raid was made by Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbauch, deputies and members of the Middleport ·Police Department Tuesday afternoon. The Sheriff and other officers confiscated 300 plants of marijuana being grown by Paul Strauss, 26, Rl. I, Rutland. The location was on county road 14, The sheriff said Strauss is lodged in jail and wiU be charged wlth cultivation of marijuana. The sheriff also reported that the marijuana \viii be kept in his office where all evidence is kept and anyone wanting to·see it can do so when the e VOL. XXVIII NO. 52 \ case ls over, they can also view the destruction of the plants which will be destroyed by fire. Struuss will go before County Court Judge Robert E. Buck this morning for a preliminary hearing. Shown with the plants, some 7 feet in height are, '"', Sid Little, Middleport Pollee Department, John King, sheriff's deputy; Dan Knotts, and Gene McDaniel, both with the Middleport Pollee Department, and Randall Carpenter, sheriff deputy, Also assisting in the action was Middleport Chief of Pollee J. J. Cremeans. • enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ers release .40 NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) Diplomatic sources in Uganda said today proPalestinian guerrillas have yielded to President ldi Ami's request to release sorne 40 women , children, aged and sick among the ~7 airline hostages they have held since Sunday. The hijackers have demanded the release of 53 political prisonets in five contries- most of them held in Israel- in exchange for their captives they seized. in an Air France Airbus hijacked from Athens Sunday. French government officials in Paris said the guerrillas have promised to release 40 of the hostages this afternoon- chiefly women, :;:::;:;:;:::;:::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::: children, the elder Iy and the heavy penalties" if the of Kampala told UP! the ailing . -But the Foreign prisoners were not flown to captives were " relatively State employes win pay increase Ministry denied reports they . Entebbe, Uganda, by 3 p.m: ·comfortable" in the had already been released. (B a .m. EDT) Thursday . cramped, mosquitoinfested BOSTON (UPi)~egotlators agreed early loday 011 1 A relief Air France jet was They did not spell out the old airport buildings at multlmUJionodollar wage Increase for slate employes, ending standing by in Nairobi with penalties. · Entebbe International a dlspule which had resulled In a three-Uy strike. . two crews and medical Early indications reaching Airport after a second night The three-year pact anoounced by mediator Eric supplies aboard ready to fly diplomatic sources in Paris in the sweltering heat. Schmertz at %:30 a.m. (EDT) provides for salary and boaua to Entebbe to pickup any froin Entebbe .were that no The guerrillas earlier had benefits ~allog $2,4SG per employe. The avel'l.le employe released hostages. But an Israeli passangers would be threatened to blow up the would gel a ral1e of aboul 9 per cent. airline official said there among the group to be set plane with all aboard If W~ges would Jump $810 In the first year of the conll'l.ct, were no immediate plans for free . There are about 100 Ugandan security troops with the lint $300 Increment beglnolng Thund1y. a takeoff. lsra~lis among the captives. came too close. A pregnant The Alliance, which represented 50,000 slate employes In Amin resumed negotiations In .Uganda, President Idl passenger allnwed to with the guerillas early Amin returned to the Entebbe disembark during a refueling the negotiation• with the state which began March 22, woo 1 . Wednesday after making his airport today and began stop in Libya said they were slgulllcant victory by retaining cumol provlllons for all; plea for mercy for the infirm another round of bargaining armed with a variety of salary lllep locremeota baaed oo the years of service. The pruposalstUI faces a crucial raUflcalloo vote by the Tuesday. with the guerrillas. · weapons , including members of the seveo bargaining uolla represeoted by the The hijackers, who AFrench Embassy spokes- grenades. Alliance. identified themselves as man in the Ugandan capital (Continued on page 12) members of the Popular ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::::·::::::: Front for the Liberation of Palestine , Tuesday threatened " severe. and Local news, in briefs RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 will install its officers Thursday, July 1, at 8 p.m. They are Ebner Pickens, commander; Roger Hill, first vice commander; Paul S::~l Lawrence, second vice com~ander; Eugene Holter, adjutant ~~ and Roger Brauer, finance officer ..Kevin Willford and Dave · Roush who attended Boys State wtll g1ve a report of their attendance. Barbecue chicken will be served. James Ray HiU By Uolted Pressloternadooal WASHINGTON - TilE 1976 CORN CROP, which is will be installing c;f!icer. expected to set another record, remained in "good condition" TilE MEIGS H!Gij SCHOOL marching band will hold a through last week but needs more moisture soon, the practice session at 7p.m. Thursday althe high school. Acriculture Department says. That swmnary was released in a weekly crop weather TilE JULY 2 FREE CANCER clinic for Meigs County repoct as department officials prepared to Issue at 3 p.m. EDT women has been cancelled. Women registered for July 2are to today a forecast of the number of acres of corn and other phone the Meigs cancer office, 992-7531, from 1 to 4 p.m. on major crops which will be harvested . . this .year. Tuesday or ThW'sday or 992-5832 in the evenings to change the WASIDNGTON- EFFECTIVE NEXT TUESDAY, postal appointments. The next clinic wlll be held on July 9. rates are going up by 5 to 20 per cent for certain types of TilE 1\!EIGS FUTURE ·FARMERS of America will meet secpnd, third and fourth class mall, The Increases announced at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 6, at the Vo-Ag room of the high school. b)' the Postal Service Tuesday wlll bring in an estimated $1.5 · Members are asked to take ball gloves since the recreation mllllorl in additional revenue each week, a spokesman said. period will be playing soft .ball. The new rale schedule for second and third class mainly coilcems conunerclal mailers. Second class mail rates depend FOURTEEN OHIO 1JNIVERSITY students from Meigs oo weight, distance, whether it contains advertising, whether County were named to the dean's list for the spring quarter mailed for p-ofit or non-profit, and whether it is classroom or making a grade average of at least 3.3. agrlcultiU'al science matter. They are Dewey M. Horton, Middleport; Melinda Jean The changes for third class nnail concern circulars, Amsbary, Route 3, Pomeroy; Irene. Lois Barnes, Elizabeth ca~logues and books rnalled by non-profit organizations. Blaettnar, Rebecca Sue Card, all of Pomeroy; Rebecca Ann NEW YORK - KARL THOMAS' GROUND ·crew is Cotterill, Route 3, Pomeroy; Lucy Jean Holter, Route 3, expressing increasing concern over his fate, but feels the . Pomeroy; Connie Lu Radford, Route 3, Pomeroy; Linda adventurer Is stlll aloft in his bid to become the first man to Rebecca Rupe, Pomeroy; Steven Stanley, Route 4, Pomeroy; pilot a balloon across the Atlantic Ocean. The German-born Dorotha Petrel, Paul Glenn Simpson and Vicki Kara Wolfe, all Th(lll8a, 27, who departed from the Lakehurst, N. J ., Naval of Racine, and Stephanie Lynn Ord, Syracuse. Air Station last Friday, bas not been heard from since Sunday night, wben he contacted an Alltalla Airlines flight by radio . TiiE MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Conunerce wlll not meet ·"We are coocemed because there has not been a visual during the month of July. The next meellng will be the first lllgliUng. We're reaDy quite anxious to get a sighting,'' spokes- ThW'sday in August. man Wallace Claytoo said Tuesday evening. Asked whether he thought 'lb(lll8s' balloon was down in the water, Clayton ROCK SPRINGS - THE MEIGS JUNIOR High Band replied, "In the absence of any distress signal whatsoever , we practic~ session scheduled for ThiU'sday has been cancelled (Continued on page 12) due to the high school band practice session. f'·A··"·""·""·"""'·''..'<···············...·.······"'···············"··································..... :,~ Reg. $579.00 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, fair and mild with highs in the 70s Friday and Saturday and in the 80s Sunday. L<lws will be in the 50s. By DOYLE McMANUS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP! ) - Right-wing Chri stian · forces captured a Palestipi~n refugee camp they had besieged for eight days and threatened to overwhelm another today. Arab l£ague envoy negotiated another cease-fire but it failed to take hold. Fierce fighting with rockets and mortars raged across Beirut. Palestinians charged that Syrian troops shelled their positions in southern and northeastern l£banon during .the night. The Voice of Palestine radio charged tha l Syrian troops also heavily shelled the leftist held port of Sidon, south of Beirut. Dr. Hassan Sabry al Kholy, the Egyptian liaison officer . ·for the Arab l£ague 's stillstalled peacekeeping force , negotiated another truce that was to have begun ·Tuesday night. It was the 40th ceasefire in 14\', montlis of Civil war . . It held up barely four hours before. both rightists and leftists began violating it with fierce offensives and counterattacks that claimed at least 237 dead and 444 wounded on all fronts over the past 24 hours . Christian forces announced they captured the Jisr a! Pasha Palestinian refugee camp in southeastern Beirut at 6 p.m. Tuesday in an attack by an estimated 6,000 men and 100 tanks. The leftist ·(Continued on page 12) Carter expects strong fight ' The probable Democratic be mounting a major presidential nominee told campaign, either with a very about 450 Pittsburgh attractive, very charismatic supporters at a fiUid ... aislng movie star or the incumbent , breakfast the April 27 President." Pennsylvania primary, In "Each one of those opwhich he overwhelmed Sen. ponents, which we might face Henry Jackson despite strong in November, wlll be very backing from state labor, was strong and a very great the turning point in his.bid for challenge to us ." the nomination. On a flight to Pltl.olburgh Carter, repeating a theme Tuesday night, Carter said he has so\Uided at each point that as president-elect he during an elghk:ity fund· might ask Congress for raising s\vlng this week, em- authorization to reorganize phasized he Is not taking the federal. goverrunent so victory In November for that, ooce inaugurated, he ) WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford is for H granted. will be ready for the ta.sk. "The Republicans w!U un:~ ~ two minuteso(,sustalned beilringlng across the nation at 2 ( Earlier, In a speech to tbe ;::: p.m. EDT &llllay on the nation's Bicentennial Fourth of :::: doubtedly heal their wounds U. S. Conference of Mayors in :::: July · 4. ;:: rapidly after their own Milwaukee, Carter said he the bep; ring in our third century, as millions of \ convention in August,'' said hopes to do for cities what :::: free men and women pray, let every American resolve ;:;: Carter. "As you know the Franklin D. Roosevelt did for ~:~: that this nation, under God, wlll meet the future with the { Republlcan party ls a rural America four decades ;::; same COW'age ·and dedication Americans showed the } monolithic structure that's (Continue«! on 11111• 12) ( world two centuries ago," Ford said in a proclamation :;:: tightly organized, and they'll ;::: Tuesday. :;:; ( Ford also W'ged all Americans to mark the country's ~:~: ';;: 200th birthday by joining•July 2 to July 5 in "an extended :::: ;:;: period of celebration, thanksgiving and prayer ... for the :;:: ;:;: future safety and happiness of our nation.'~ :;:; POINT PLEASANT - The foul play. No autopay will be ( "In this year of our nation's Bicentennial, we enter our } body of a 15-year-old performed. :;:; third century with the knowledge that we have achieved :':: Klngtown youth was pulled Units of the Point Pleasant :::: greatness as a nation and have contributed to the good of { from the Kanawha River Volunteer Fire Department :;:; all nnankind," he said. ~;: Tuesday evening at ap- which removed the body ap::: "We face the future with renewed dedication to the :~ : proximately 5:50 p.m., ac- proximately eight feet from ( principles embodied in OW' Declar~tion of Independence, :::: cording to a spokeaman of the the mouth of Crooked Creek, ::: and with renewed gratitude for those who pledged their :;: Point Pleasant Pollee Dept. began dragging operatluns at ;:;: lives, t~eir fortunes and their sacred honor to preserve } 8 a.m. Tuesday. The youth Dead Is John Henry Mc:::: individual liberty for us." ;:;: Dade, 111 Main St., lhe son of had been last seen Sunday1 :::: Ford asked ' civic, religious and other community ::: Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDade. night. Tbe body was removed } leaders "to encourage public participation in this historic ;:;: The police spokesman said to Uie Crow-Hussel Funeral ~::: observance " · ::: Home were arrangements ~ ~ : : ::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::;: ;:;:;: : : : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;: ::; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::: :::: ::::::~~ there was no indication of are pending. By WIJ.UAM COTTERELL PITTSBURGH (UP!) Jimmy Carter said today tbe Republicans will "undoubtedly heal their wounds" after Ule August GOP convention and President Ford or challenger Ronald Reagan will run a strong campaigu against him in the fall. Carter also said he would meet in Washington later in the day with AFL-CIO President George Meany following a $1,000-a-plate noon fund-raising luncheon In Philadelphia. r!~:~~a~y_:;:: : : : : : : : : : : :.l.l < ~alllng ( "As Youth's body recovered �• 3 - The Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June30, 1976 TOM TIEDE Kingman belts 27th homer as Mets win sixth in row 'No one so bad he can't be popular' · By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON PresUJnably you've heard the one about Elizabeth Ray when she was still, ah, m the employment of foultempered Wayne Hays. She went to the doctor one day and he asked her if she had awakened grouchy that morning. "No," she replied, "I let hun go on sleeping " You haven't heard• Strange. One guesses by now that abnost everything ts known about America's sweetheart. They are even draggmg out the old Barry Goldwater gag. "Any man would be foolish to mess with his •ceretary. If it's somebody oise's secretary, fme" It ts, unfortW18tely, too much to expect the natton to quretly tgnore Liz Ray, or to relegate her With the other tramps to the flop houses on the durk stde of fanuhanty. Stnce crime pays, we are obligated to reward her with fame and fortWJe. While th~ object of her affectiOns nearly dies in diSgrat-e from an overdose of sleepmg pills, she basks in the happy hoo ha. Skin magazmes throw money at her, televtston has gotten more cleavage than footage, even her dear mother, who judiciously declines premse identificatton, has been asked to contrtbute notes to the saga of the Btcentenrual belle, Crime Pays• Well, not m all cases. In America tf you steal a loaf of bread you get 10 years : if you steal something disgusting, such as democracy, you get on the Johnny Carson show. ln other words we choose celebnttes for the flimstst of reasons. Remember Lt. William Calley? According to the ver- diet of the court he was responstble for the murder of no fewer than 22 helpless Vietnamese civilians. The news of this naturally made him the stuff or legend in the U. S. True, he served a few bnef months 111 prison, but today people still send him small contributiOns through the mails. And then there is Clifford lrvmg. He wrote a phoney book about Howard Hughes some years ago, accepting nearly a half nullion dollars for it under decidedly tllegal pretenses. Tlie crune was not only against his wife, whom he dragged into the bog, and his chtldren, wbo have been stigmatized for life for his greed, but it was as well a crime agatnst everyone The man with the gun can rob a wallet, but the thug wtth a pen can take trust, truth and mtellectual stability. Irving IS now one of America's more successful authors. His book IS bemg turned mto a fitm extravaganza. He wtll next RAY CROMLEY ighteous, rigid "Okay 1f I leave this here 'til July?" and never wrong year host a televiston special concerned wtth the "World's Greatest Hoaxes." What's more , he has won the right to have his "Howard Hughes" accoWJt published. In seven languages. Including English. Does anyone doubt that when it appears in the Umted States, along wtth bombtlattons and patd propaganda, tt wtll sell m the many mtllions of coptes? Psychologists can explam thts absurdity of the celebrity crook, no doubt. We need our vtllatns, as Karl Mennmger says, not only as scapegoats but as obJects to carry out the awful actiVIties that excite and stunulate us. Hence we remember John Dilliwger more than Melvm Purvis. Spiro Agnew wtU be in the SWlday supplements when Nelson Rockefeller ts JUSt a name on the Albany, N. Y., mall If A. Hitler were alive today in Manhattan he would need a busmess manager. I recall once m Salt Lake Ctty when an asstgrunent necessitated my livmg wtth Editorial comment, opinion, features A recent survey by the Amencan Bankers Assoctahon (ABA) of JUS( 22 large banks foWJd that they received some 12,000 summonses for customers' records from the Internal Revenue Servtce tn a smgle year Under present law, not only federal but state and local government offtctals are employwered to requrre a bank to show them records of prtvate mdividual 's bankmg tr•nsacttons + wtthout the kno"ledge of the mdivtdual. Swrunonses can range from tn· formation about a spectflc transactwn all the way to a request for records of Wlnamed persons, the srrcalled ''John Doe SUJn· mons.'' Because tt believes thts sttuatton ts "totally opposed" to a tradtlton m Amencan bankmg m which an mdividual's prtvate fmanctal records are handled with the utmost conftdenhality, the assoctalton has launched the bankmg mdustry's ftrst ISSUC-{)rtented adverttsmg campatgn. "The potential for abuse ts obvious," reads the ABA 's message. "At the same lime we recogmze the goverrunent's need to curb crune " It pomts out, however, that searchmg through your bankmg records "is hke leafmg through your personal dtary It can reveal who you know , where you go, what you bke, your doctors, your pobttcal leanmgs, what your rebgwus and fraternal afhhahons are " The ABA calls for public support of the Tax Reform Act, now under revtew by the Senate after passage by the House, and the Rtght to Pnvate Act of 1976 Legtslatton embodied m these acts would, among other things: - Assure bank customers the right to challenge tn court the government's at·tempt to obtam thetr records. - Reqwre that admimstrattve sUJnmonses be spectftc enough to protect the nghts of mdivtduals not Wlder tnvesttgatton - that is, put an end to the practice of "John Doe Sununonses 11 Generating a problem? While nobody ts countmg on wmdmtlls ever to become a major generator of electnctty for the Umted States, the vast, un· tapped potenttal of wmd power is one of the "alternate" energy sources seriously being mvesttgated A IOO.kilowatt wmdmill- techmcaUy, a wind turbme generatnr- has been butlt by th~ National Aeronautics and Space Admtntstratwn near Sandusky, Ohio, usmg two blades resembling atrplane wmgs moWJted atop a IOO.foot tower. The blades have a total diameter of 125 feet. Thts prototype ts expected to lead to even larger generators mthe 19&ls. If it does, and tf the countryside becomes dotted wtth giant wmdmills, the result could be a multttude of latter-day Don Qwxotes attackmg them ftgurattvely, tf not actually. A large number of Windmills could cause stgntlicant mter ference wtth television Signals, says Thomas B. A Senior, professor of electrtcal en~meeun~ at the Umverstty of Mtchtgan and dtrector of a research ~roject lookmg mto the posstbtllly If a wmdmiU IS to be effecttve, he pomts out, It must be elevated , and to mmuruze tmnsmtsston tis power Covered wtth metalltc skin on a framework of gtrders, the blades could produce the same type of m· telierenceas a low-flying aircraft. In fact, tt mtghl be worse, says Semor. Aircraft mterference is a transtent phenomenon; a windmill would be tna ftxed location wtth tts blades operating verttcally, thus reflectmg all forms of radio and TV transmtssion in the area. The federal Energy Research and Development Admintstratton thinks the problem IS potentially real enough that tt has furntshed $112,000 to the Umverstty of Mtchigan proJect. One solutton 1n1ght be to develop composite or nonmetallic blades for the wmdmtlls in our future. DR. LAMB r Use bran in cooking By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I have had troublesome bowels aU my life and for the past few years have trted including some roughage in my daily diet I very much like bran muffms but I wonder if the roughage effect of the bran is lost when It ts in the form of muffins. Is it? DEAR READER -No. One important way of m· creasing the cereal ftber m your diet is to use real wholewheat bread and baked products containing bran. Watch out for some of the conunercial breads claiming to be whole-wheat. Read the label carefully as much whole-wheat bread is made with about half white flour and then artifically colored. A tea-atp of All-Bran or Bran Buds or two tea-eups of Bran Flakes will meet your daily needs for cereal ftber . There is more to preventing bowel problems than just bran I am sending you the Health Letter number 2-1. Spasttc or 1mtable Colon and Constipation, to help you. Others who want this information can send iiO cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for ma11Jng Address your letter to me m care of this newspaper, P 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB- Is there such a thing as a lump m the throat due to a nervous condition. It causes dizziness and confusion. There is a rise in my blood pressure. I atn taking blood pressure medicine and tranqwlizers but they do not seem to be much help The lump, or what appears to be so, still exists. I had this same problem years ago and it led to a pepttc ulcer. It again is causmg tndigestion. I don't have any emotional problems but I have always been a very nervous person. I would appreciate any information you can gtve me on this I am 65 years of age. DEAR READER- For the beneftt of others let me say at the outset that anyone who develops any dtfftculty 111 swallowng must consult a physician at once. Sometimes difftculty in swallowing ts assocta(ed wtth a cancer of the esophagus Early detection can lead to a cure in many cases - so don't delay. Let your doctor decide if tt's a nervous condition or something more serious. Smce you have already seen a doctor I am certain that he has already ruled out those problems. In specific answer to your questions, yes, you can have a feeling of a lump in the throat from a nervous tondition. Doctors call this IUJnp in the throat pr oblem " globu s hysterttus". It is assoctaled 'Your Consent': John Jay a New York delegate to the Contmental Congress '(Under mdepen· dence I your ltfe, you r liber· t1es . your property, wtll beat lhe disposa l only or your Crea to r and yourselves You wtll kno~ no power but such as vou create, no au thority unless den ved f rom your gran t, no law, but such as ac- QUires ful l lhetr obltga 11ons from your consent " - By Rn~s MIJ(kt>nZIP & Je ff Mar Nclly/ tl l 976 l lnltt>d Fell1 ure ~Yndt ('a te •.< ~~ By Clarence Miller SOCIAUTE CHARGED CHICAGO (UP!) wife of Standard Otl Co. Indiana Board John Swearingen ts to in court Friday on charges disorderly conduct. Police satd Swearingen, cochatrman the Chtcago Bic!enl:entlil Committee, was arrested the complaint of Kabus, who charged when he put his suitcases Mrs. Sweitrlngen's •ux:ur~ automobtle at International Atrport June Mrs. Swearingen threw off. Netther Mrs Swearingen nor Kabus was available for comment. AWARD FOR HITCHCOCK HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Ftlm director' Alfred Hitchcock was made a conunander of the French Order of National Arts and Letters Tuesday for his contrtbution to the art of movies. French Consul General Michel Rougagnou made the presentation to Hitchcock, who was named an officer of the order m 1969. Hitchcock said he always had a high regard for France and French culture, particularly French food. This electiOn year, tax- Product and 44 percent of our paymg cttizens and many total personal income. The polittcians purportmg to inflatiOn which government represent taxpayers have creates destroys the value of been WJabashedly vocal in paychecks, pensiOns and thetr opposition to big savings. Yet Congress keeps goverrunent and excessive fueling the ftres of tnflatton goverrunent spending and wtth its delicti spending. waste. The siZe and expense Desptte thts modest and quite of the federal govenunent reasonable request for have been important spending restraint, the House' ingredients m the anti· has rejected my amendment Washington campatgns sue- on 7 Appropnations bills. cessfuily waged by several J nave made tt ctear to my candidates for the Presiden· colleagues that I will not cy. Now, many members of retreat in the race of fiscal Congress who heretofore irresponstbtltty Jhis week have been the architects and the rema1n1ng Ap- L!BERACE'S MACHINE defenders of the Washington propriations btlls come PALM SPRINGS, Calif. establishment have also before this House and I wtll (UPI) _ Pianist Liberace ptcked up on this anti-big continue to offer the Miller I' government anti-spending Amendment to each and was med $25 Tuesday for theme. They now rhetorically every one After the votes on possesston of 8 slot machine. Pollee found the illegal assa II the evtis of a bloated my Amendment are tallied, gambling devtce while . bureaucracy and runaway the taxpaymg voters of spending. America wtll have a clear InSpecting his home In April after a burglar alarm went Unfortunately, I must record of how thetr Congress· off. An attorney for the report that a majonty of man actually vote on big pianist entered a no contest these Congressmen are spending Then perhaps we plea. propounding nothing more will now be able to bridge The judge ordered the rnathan mere campaign that credibility gap between chme destroyed and the quarrhetoric. They talk thrift but c.ampatgn rhetoric and ac- ters in it conftsc d vote for spectal mterests and tton. a1e profligacy. However, every 1 \A/. legislator must~ held acCOWltable lor the mflattonary ----~:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ consequences of his or her In 1970, the last Amertcan votes. The people have a troops were drawn back mto right to know how thetr South Vtetnam from representatives vote to spend Cambodia. their taxes. I have decided to dtaw the line on federal spendmg and to !lit Coogress 1 - - - - - - - - . oo record by forcing each Congressman to stand up and The Daily Sentinel be counted on curbing DEVOTED TO THE runaway spending. INTEREST OF On June 14, 1976, the ftrst MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL day Appropriations bills Exec Ed came before the House of ROBERT HOEFLICH Representatives, I began inCoiJ Ed1tor Publtshe daily except troducmg the Miller AmendSa turday by Th e Ohto Va ll ey Publt s h 1ng Com ment to every Appropriations pa ny 111 Co urt St Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 ' btll. My amendment provtdes Busm ess Off1 ce P hone 992 for a 5 percent cut of the 2156 Edllor~a 1 Phone 992 federal budget. This reduc2157 Secon d class postage tion would not cut payments pa id at Pom eroy , Ohro reqwred by law such as pen· Natt onal adver l tsi ng represe ntativ e Ward sions, compensation, social Grif fith Co mpany Inc Bo ll me lt I & Gal lagher Otv ' secunty, etc. 757 Third Ave New York ' The vote on thiS 5 percent N Y 10017 ' cut ts the litmus test for fiscal Su bscrtplion rat es Delivered by carr rer whe re ava ilab le 75 ce nts per responsibility and would result m a savings of week By Motor Rout e Where co:~ rrt er ser vtce not $10,624,700,000. Our national ava ilabl e, One month debt now stands at 616 billion SJ 25 By ma ll '" Ohto and W Va , One Year , sn 00 dollars and we are paying 123 SJ>c mon ths s11 so. Three months , S7 00 Elsewhere million dollars per day, 7 S26 00 year , Si)( months days per week for mterest on UJ so, thr ee months, S7 so ~ ubscr 1 p11on price inc ludes that debt. Goverrunent at all )unday Times Sentmel levels absorbs 'fl. percent of America's Gross Nuttonai 8 errys vvorld wtth anxtety. I would presume that the anxtety and problem that you are havmg is really responsible for the dizziness and confusion as well as the lump m your thorat. It may also be con· tributing to your rtse in blood pressure. Excess ner· vousness or tens1on and anxiety is sometimes assoctated with peptic ulcers. It IS an underlymg cause in many cases. The anxiety produces a sensation of a IUJnp in the throat by causing unproper contractions of the normal muscles m the esophagus and throat area responsible for swallowing. You may need to ask your ~octor to see If he can refer you to a psychiatrist for some evaluation of the emotional conflict that you must have even though you may not be aware of it. It's possible that a professional could help you enough that tt would also im· prove your symptoms of diz· ziness, confuston and help to decrease the stgmficant-e of yo ur blood . pressur e problem!!. At least you are on tloe right track. MUNICIPAL COl!f'f ,, 1971. " I don't want In know anything about htm," answered Kingman when asked If he knew of Wj)son 's ret'Ord. "I don 't want to know. I stay away from statistics." Kingman's bomer, a hne drive over the left field wall, followed Joe Torre's double with two outs in the first lnnmg and was his fourth m Ius lust five games Mtckey Lolich fashioned a three~tlt shutnut-his ftrst m the NL and the 4oth of hiS career. In other NL games Pitts- By NEILHERSHBERG OP! Sports Writer Dave Kingman, Ute major league's home run leader, belted his 27th home run Tuesday night i;; lead the Mets to thetr sixth stratght victory, a 2-11 dectston over the St. Louis Cardmals Kmgman 's homer kept hun 12 games ahead of Hack Wtlson's home run pace when U!C Chicago slugger set the National League record of 56 homers in 1930. Only one player in NL history has hit more homers than Kingman Utrough the month of JtnlePittsburgh's Wtllie Stargell, 11ho had 28 homers through in Gilmore cost C~icago Bulls $1.1 million Wc Hold These Truths... A Chronicle of America By Ray Cromley WASHfNGTON - "Admiral Rickover had a profoWJd effect on my life - perhaps more than anyone except my own parents "He was unbelievably hardworkmg and competent, and he demanded tAltal dedication from his subordunates. We feared and respected hun and strove to please him ... " In more ways than one, Carter has become like hiS tdeal He works hard. As governor, he regularly walked into hts 1ffice at 7:15 in the mornmg and worked late. He's extremely mtelltgent. Even at the highly compehttve U S. Naval \cademy he stood in the upper part of hts class. He knows what he 's doing and prepares hunself thoroughly . He bores mto subjects qwckly and worships strength and noncompromise. Associates say he woo 't give on even rmnor details, even those which have nothing to do with prlnctple. He's sure he 's rtght, and tt's going to be his way His frtends say Carter ts rtght often enough to get away with It His opponents say no man can be right all the time, and that a man who won 't giVe can make dangerously wrong dectsions. This unwillingness to compromtse, even on mnocuous details, and this firm conviction of personal "nghtness" led Carter as governor of Georgia into endless fights wtth his state legtslature. Even lawmakers who had supported Carter strongly in hts campaign for elecUon found themselves regularly in his line of ftre when they disagreed with some Carter proposal. It is reported he was not loath to make strong, extremely personal attacks on these men and their friends and assoctates when he belteved it necessary In achieve his objectives. Carter hunself recognizes, I'm tnld, that if elected Prestdent he and the Congress may well be m for a senes of runmng battles whtch could make historic Washington confrontahons look pale by compartson. But if his record in Georgia is a basis for JUdgment. Carter would be able to push through a good deal ofwhathe auned for , however reluctant the majority in the Senate and House. Now tt should be said In all this that much of what Carter wanted as governor of Georgia was worthwhile doing, if spot checks with average mtddle class restdents are reliable. The objections voiced seem to be based more on his heavy handed methods than oo his objectives. Like Rickover, Carter, by all accounts, demands total dedication· from those around him - dedication to Jimmy Carter. This makes for efficiency, achievement and strong defense agamst opposition. It makes, too, for a closed circle somewhat blind In other pomts of view mthe world outside. Then there's the matter of secrecy. The men and women within this closed group, and, apparently, Carter hunseH, resent too much prying iniAl Carter's past activtties, backers and past money sources. They reply quickly and wtth great emotion to attacks on Carter from the outside. . The fervor of the m group is almost a religious fanaticism . Though secretive about certain of his past politica l activities and past personal financial connections, Carter, as governor, was open in his public administration of Georgia. He pushed for and achieved laws which required open sesstons of state and local goverrunental bodies. He 'lj!orked for, and supported, a state law requiring candidates tcfreport campaign contributions and expenditures. He did, as governor, make his income tax returns public. two college coeds rehabilitated was perfectly more's the p1ty, but the girls did not even be in the same room old rummy. Then he he was not simply a but a boozer of note: a ber of the gang that the Brink's armored bery In Boston. ~~=~ the gtrls' attitude changed. And from he couldn't shake them. were enthralled, statcstn tn absolute awe. The bum ·wasn't a robber, of course. He that lie to convert from nobody to soutebo He hadn't satd he was a mer presidential aide, former astronaut. ica Uy, and ommollsly, knew he could get more tenlion by being a thief. So it goes in the There 1s no one so bad, foul that he can't be John Dean ts gomg to on polittcs this s~~~~~ magaztne And a whore dictates to all about morality. ... burgh · routed Chicago, Ill· I, Philadelpia nipped Montreal, Z.l, Cincmnatt outlasted San Diego, 1~, m 14 innings, Los Angeles edged Atlanta, 2·1, and Hpuston nipped San Francisco, 4-3. Pirates 11, Cubs 1: John Candelaria ftred a three-hitter and tripled in two runs during an eight-run first mning to lead Pittsburgh to tts rout over Olicago. PhiiUes 2, Expos 1: Bob Boone's suicide squ~ze bunt With one o~t m the ninth iMing scored Dtck Allen from third base with the wiMing run, which enabled Philadelphia to ntp Montreal. Astros I, Giants 3: Cliff Johnson smashed a two-run triple In the eighth iMing to lift Houston over San Francisco With one out Rob Andrews singled and one out later Bob Watson was safe oo an error. After Jose Cr uz si ngled, Johnson followed with his triple. the . littl~ In Little League action at Tuppers Plmns, Olester I feU short with a rally to be defeated 7 to 6 by Tuppers Plains I. Both teams had 13 hits, but the hosts' Mike Bissell had a home Dodgers %, Braves I: rWl and three douPitcher Tommy John bles to lead the attack. squeeze-bunted In the ttebreakmg run in the setond WiMer Rod Spurlock helped mning, then hurled Los his ca use wtth a triple and Angeles to victory over doqble. Bryce B"ckley took the Atlanta. Reggie Smith hard loss for Chester, and B. walked In lead off the second, moved In second on Lee Slats stroked a triple while Lacy 's single and scored on Bissell had a double. No other Dusty Baker's single Lacy, statistics were avatlable for who went to third on Baker's either team. 200 4014 13 2 hit, scored when John latd c 042 Olx-7 13 2 down his squeeze bunt to first TP base In Monday 's L P.P R.S Ltttle League action , Powell's Gtants kept their league lead by rolling over r;;;-- sCOREBOARD' '·E~~:-~~ Mator League Standings Umted Press International National League East W L. Pel. GB Philadelphia so 20 .714 Pttlsburgh 40 29 580 9o;, New York 39 37 513 14 St Louis 31 41 431 20 Ch1cago 10 42 .417 21 at Mmnesola lllane 00). 9 Pm Only games sc heduled Amen can Leagu e: Tanana, CaL Fitzmorn s, KC an .... Figueros, NY 9-4, Ttant , Thursday's Games Bos and Dobson, Clev 9 5, Boston at Milwaukee, n1ght Pa lmer, Ball and Hunter, NY New York at Cleveland, night 9·7. Ca lifornia at Chica go, nighf Earned Run Average Oakland at Kansas Ctly. lbasedon63~nnings pilchedl noghf Na I i on a I Le a g u e · Detroit at Baltimore, night Freos leben. SD 2 16, Montrea l 24 43 358 24ln Only games scheduled Stanhouse, Mil 2 19, Foster, Wesl SO 2.35, Zachry, C1n 2 45. W. L. Pel. GB Mator League Leaders Messersm oth. All 1 54 Conctnnato 46 28 622 Untied Press International Am eric an League: Los Angel es 42 33 560 4lf:1 Batting Garland, Ba ll 1 82, Travers, SanDof9o 38 36 514 8 lbasedon175atbals) Mot 1 96 , Fldrych. Del 2 06. Hooston 34 40 459 11 Nat1oni';l ~!l;!Ctue Lyle, NY 2 11 Kern, Cleve Atlanta 33 41 446 13 .B R. H. Pet 1 29 San Fran 30 47 390 17'12 Ol tver. Pot 61 249 42 89 357 Stnkeouts Tuesday's Games McBnde. St L National League Seaver, Phil3detphia 2 Montreal 1 51 198 29 67 338 NY 111 . Ro chard. Hou BB, New York 2 St Louis o Foster, Con 66 161 40 88 337 Messersmith, All 85; Nlekro. Poltsburgh 10 Chicago 1 Crawfrd, St L Ali Bl , Montefosco. SF BO 59 197 26 66 335 Houston 4 San Franctsco 3 American league: Ryan, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 1 Morgan, Con Cal 135; Tanana, Cat 127 , C1nci 12 San Diego 5, 14 1nns 60 191 52 64 335 Blyteven, Tex 107 , Jenk1 ns. · Today's Probable Ptlchers Cey. LA 64 23 1 37 76 329 Bo x 90; Hunter , NY BJ IAtlltmes EDTI Rose, Con 74 300 63 98 327 Houston (Noekro 3·6)..at San Mon tanez, All Francisco (Ha llcko 6 10), 4 05 77 30 1 31 98 326 Cub s win 10-5 over the An~ds leagues. •• the visiting Pomeroy socked a triple and double, Yankees 11·1 on the Meigs the double being a big hit In field Winner R Stewart the third inning. Other hitters teamed with C. Allen In allow for the winners were John only four hits and fanned ftve Young with a triple, Todd while walking just two. / Mugrage with a double, Bl)d t . Jewell socked a homer Paul Roush, Rex Thorntoo and single to lead the hitters and Tony Riffle each with a while J . McKinney got two ~ngle. singles. J. Fields slarruned a Losing pitcher was Robert triple and Stewart got a Cunningham who Canned double. three and walked ooly one. C. R. Richards lveolt the T. Chapman had the big slick distance lor the Yankees and with a triple and two singles, fanned three while tssulng and Jo Bob Hemsley socked a five walks. S. Harrison, King, homer. Cundlff'also singled . Acker , and Perrm ea~h had a S 110 20-4 5 I single. L ll3 ox-5 7 0 Y 000 1- I 4 4 Cunningham and Arms. C. G 062 3-11 6 2 Hupp nnd J. Hupp. Rtchards and Whitlatch. Stewart (wp), Allen (3) and IN 111E SECOND contest M. Boyd (the first was a make-up game ), the host l11dlanscame ON 111E MHS t'ield No. l from behind to take a close the visiting Racine A's look 16-14 win. B. K. Arms socked an easy 9-3 win over the his second homer of the game Pomeroy Tigers. John Porter in the last Inning with two went the dl.!tance for the win men on to help wiMing hurler and struck out six while Blackburn pick up the win. walking a like number . Kent He struck out three and Wolfe crashed a homer and wolh'd eleven. Other hitters double to lead the attack for the victors were. Brian while Zane Beegle chipped In Ash, Chapman, Tim with a triple and single. Curf- Patter9011, and Cundiff, two man had a triple, and T. singles each; Blackburn, a Roseberry and Wayne Lyons double; Brown and Hemsley, each had two singles. a single. Letart hitters were paced Mark Friend took the loss while teaming with Otis Core by home runs by Chris Hupp, to fan five and walk seven. Tony Riffle and Rex ThornJohn Smith and Friend each ton. Other hils were by: Paul had a double and single to Roush, Hupp, Dave Rbodes, lead the hitters, and Terry and John Young, doubles; Adkins had ' stngle. Roush, a triple; Jl111 Hupp, Allen Tucker and Hupp, all Monday evenlrig the singles. Syracuse Indians and Letart L 401 4~14 11 I Little League teams split a s 502 63-16 13 2 pair of games. Host Letart look the first, 5-4 behmd the In Middleport Youth five-hit pit chin g of Chris League action Monday night, Hupp and the httting of Dave Johnny Cremeans hurled a Rhodes. two-l!ltter and got two hits, Hupp struck out 12 and and April King blasted a walked seven, and Rhodes triple and double to help the Middleport Indians raise their record In 0..2 with a 13-0 wtn over the host Rutland Reds. Cremeans struck out 10 and walked only three enroute to while Roger Abbott, Bob the shutout, He pitched out of Blackston and Bat ry Mur- jams In the first three shall each had one tnnings Other hitters were Loser Jack Rood struck out Steve Hood, Allen King, Greg nine and walked just six, and Bush, and Dave Huffman , all gave up II hits. Fitch stroked with singles. Bush had three. a double in the losing ca use Losing pitcher was Dave while Tom Karr and Jerry Vance, and Troy Durham Burke went twoforflvc. socked a double and Brent TP 030 000 010-4 6 3 Bolin got a single for the only RS 002 301 300-9 II 4 Red hits. Rood and Burke. Belcher M and Abbott. 000 13-13 10 R 000 0-0 2 The Middleport Cubs came through with another vtctory over the Rutland Angels By KEN ROSENBERG first round of the annual NBA Monday I~ m Pee Wee acUPI Sports Writer draft. tiOn . NEW YORK (UPI) - The Along with holdovers Bob Angel ptlchers J . Peterson Chicago Bulls will have to l.ove, Norm Van Lier, Jerry and Davis together walked 10 shell out $1.1 mtllton to obtain Sloan, Mickey Johnson and and struck out II, taking an center Artis Gilmore and Jolm Laskowski, the additton early lead of !Hl. D. Priddy ~omplet e the missing hnk of Gibnore and May gtves got a single in the fourth but Utat could transform them new Coach Jack Ramsey a 1t wasn't enough to hold the from cellar dwellers into sohd foundation to build a Cubs. instant playoff contenders. dtamplonship squad. Winnmg pitcher R. Denny That was the price put on The $1.1 mtllion the Bulls walked 15 and struck out 13. Gtbnore by a jomt couunitlee will pay for the stgning nghts R Denny slanuned a triple of ABA and NBA representa- In Gilmore wW go to a special and a double to bring the 11 ves Tuesday when they Dispersal Draft Fund. The Cubs to life m the third, established price tags for 20 money will be split between followed by S Crow with two players from the defWJct St. Ute ABA and the NBA. The doubles, T. Wamsley a Louis aild Kentucky ABA ABA wtll use tts share to pay Andrews, Hou double and a single and V. franchises, who wtll be off the contracts of players p m Ma1or league Results (C hristenson 43 181 25 58 320 Kmghl a double. placed tn a spectal dispersal not drafted and pay the $3 B·31Ph1ladelph1a Umted Press International at Mon trea t 1Lang o 1), Griffey. Con 68 254 57 81 319 M 004 42-1 0 7 Nal1onal League draft. Boone, Phol 61 188 31 60 319 million indemnity its teams 8 05 p m Phil 001 000 001- 2 9 1 R 032 00- 5 I St. LouiS ICurl IS 5·71 at American League St. Louts and Kentucky must pay to the NBA. 000 000 lll0-1 8 1 York (Matlack 91), B 05 G AB R H. Pet. Mont were the only two of the Under terms of the pNew Kaat, Garber {B) , Reed (9) m BreH , KC 70 286 43 102 .357 existing stx ABA teams not dispersal draft, an NBA club an d Boone, Stanhou se , Chtcago I Bonham 6 4) at LeFlore, Del absorbed by the NBA Ill tts must assume the contract of Pittsburgh ( Ktson 5·4l. 7 35 64 265 45 93 351 Murray (9 1 and Foote WP Garber 13 1) LP - Murray pm McRa e, KC latest etpansion and those the ABA player. 10 61 HR - Montrea l Foote Allanta I N1ekro 7 4) at Los 70 262 44 88 336 players will be drafted by the 11te draft will not be held Angeles (Hooton 5 BL 10 30 R1vers, NY 61 275 48 90 327 lSI consolidated teams sometime until agreements are Signed p m Munson , NY next month. 000 000 OOD-0 3 0 Cinconnatl I Billingham 55)65 266 33 86 .323 St L and the court gives In Independent baseball NY 100 000 OOx- 2 5 1 The tag on Gibnore, the 7· preliminary approval to the at San Otego 1Jones 13-3), 10 Carew, M1n action Sunday at the MHS Falco ne, Rasmussen (7) 70 277 43 BB 318 foot-2 defensive whiz called proposed settlement wtth the p m and Ferguson, Lol tc h 14 9) field, Rock Springs surprtsed Thursday's Games St aub . Del 69 247 33 78 .316 " the closest thmg In Bill ABA players and the NBA Phil adelph ia at Montreal, Lynn, Bos 59 223 30 70 314 and Grote LP - Falcone 15· visiting Tuppers Plams with Russell" by Boston General Players Association. That is ntght Bell . Cte 69 262 41 82 313 7) HR - New York . a 9-4 vtctory. Kingman 1271 Chamblss. NY Manager Red Auerbach, was expected to happen on July St. LOUI S at New York Wlnmng hurler Robbte Los Angeles at San D ego, 69 288 37 BB 306 C hi _ 1 1 more than twtce the amount 16. 000 000 001 3 2 Belcher allowed only six hits night Home Runs p of any other player. But that Marvin Barnes of St. Louis Onl y games scheduled Na 11 on al League tit s BOO OOO 02x- 10 15 0 while · fanning eight and K' Renko, Burris (1), P walking just five. Belcher is not expected In deter was destgnated at a $500,000 Ingman. 27; Schmid!, Amen can League Phil 11 ; NY Fosler, Cin 16 , Reuschet 16), Zamora IBI and was also hot at the plate as he Chtcago hom selectmg him price tag, the second highest. Monday , Chi and Morgan, Cin Swisher , Candelaria 17·~ 1 East first. The cheapest price for any GB 13 and Sanguoll en LP - Renko went three for four, and Ed· W L. Pet Last year, the Bulls player was established at New York American League: Bando, 12 4) HR Chi ca go. die Young was abnost as 43 26 .623 finished last tn the Midwest $15,000 Oak 14. L May, Batt and Madlock (9) Cleveland 36 33 .522 ·7 warm wtth three for five Detroit Yastrzemski, Bos 13. Rice, Division wtth a 24~ record. 34 35 .493 ·,9 Charhe Marshall ~ot two hits Hou s 100 000 030--4 6 0 Baltimore 34 36 486 I 91J2 Bos, Hendrick. Ctev and Otis, They were constdcrcd weak SF 010 11 0 000- 3 7 3 Boston KC 12 33 35 . 485 9• ;, at one forward position and at 'Dierker (7 .7) and Herrmann, Molwaukee 25 41 .379 16'12 Runs Balled In Barr (6-6) and Rader center. They shored up the West Nal1onal League: Foster, IN THE forward slot by drafting Cin and Kingman. NY 62, W. L Pet. GB COMMON PLEAS COURT, Ka nsas C1ty 43 27 614 100 000 000- 1 10 1 Schmidt, Phil 57 ; Perez, Cin All collegiate Player of the Year PROBATE DIVISION LA 020 000 OOx- 1 9 0 Texas 54; Morgan, Ctn 52 39 30 565 3'12 Scott May of lndtana in the MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Moret, Marshall 17) and Oakland American League : 36 37 493 BV, Chicago Burroughs, Tex 54 ; Williams ; John , Hough {B), 33 36 478 9'1, IN THE MATTER, OF Minnesota Spsa (91 and Yeager WP 33 38 .465 10'11 Mayberry, KC 51, Chambliss. John SETTLEMENT OF Catifornta 154) LP - Moret (33) NY 49. OtiS. KC and Monson, 30 45 400 !So;, ACCOUNTS , PROBATE NY 48 COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, Tuesday's Result s C14 tnnina!li 1 Stolen Bases OHIO Cin Oa kland B Texas 3 Naltonat League : Cedeno. Kan City 1Minnesota 0, 0 mns Hou 27, Morgan, Cin and 001 210 000 100 07--12 20 2 Accounts and vouchers of Cal 1forn1a 4 Ch1cago 1 ' Brock, St L 12. Griffey, Ctn so th e lot towong named Detroit 7 New York 5 012 000 010 100 00- 5 14 2 and Taveras, Pitt 19 f1due~ anes have been filed in Cleveland 4 Milwaukee 1 Nolan , Eastwlck (7) , American League Patek, th e Probate Court, Meigs Boston 2 Balttmore 0 McEnaney (B), Borbon (9 ), KC 37. Baylor, Oak 34; County, Ohoo, for approva l Today's Probable Pitchers Carew, Monn 33; North , Oak Hinton (10) Zachry 110) , and se tllement (All Times EDT! Norman (14 ) and Bench, 32, Campaneris, Oak 17. CASE NO. 18.549 First and Baltimore (Garland B0) at Plummer 114). FreiSieben, P1lching Ftnal Account of Doris Nelson Boston ITtant 9-5), 2 p.m Metzger (9) , Spiltner (11) , I Most VIctories) Conl ey, Guard tan of the New York !Eilts B4 ) . at Folkers ( 14) and Kendall . R. National League . Jones. pe rson and estate of Joseph Detroit I Robert s 7-61. 8 p.m SO 13·3; Lonborg. Phil 10 4. Davis 191. lvle (10) WP Lined with Bendix Long Wear Lining CINCINNATI ( UPI) - The Douglas Nelson California (Ross s.9) al Matlack, NY 9.2, Ruthven , Zachry 17 3) LP - Sp lllner CASE NO. 20,697 Foorth Chicago (Forster 1 4 ), 9 p.m All 9-7 , Kaat, Phil 8-2, 12·8). HRs - Cincin nati , University of Ctncmnati d F1nal Account as concern s Oakland I Torrez 6 Bl : at basketball team will play all an Phil 8-3. Geronimo 12). Lum (2 ), Timothy Darrell Wolle , Texas 1Perry B5), 9 05 p m Chnstenson, INSTALLED . ONLY Fr yman, Mit and Seaver, NY Concepc1on 15 ). San D1ego. home games at the "new Fourth Annua l Account as Kansas Cot y (~ plottorff 7 6) a.s Grobb (3) , McCovey (6) Riv er front Coliseum concerns Thomas Glenn ON 2 WHEELS SAVE OVER $4.00 begtnn ing nex t season if Wolle, Charles Bryan Wolle , **'*~r*1r*•~*'~*****'*~r*1r*''************************** an d J immy Christopher officials can work out a Wolfe, Minors it agreement allowing praclice BRAKE CUPS OR DRUM TURNING EXTRA CASE NO 21,497 First and time on the court. Fmal Account of Marion The UC board of dlt ectors Ebersbac h, Guard1an of ey Jay Warner , a minor "'• -"-''' " ' Tu esday were rea dy to Jeffr lt CASE NO 21,560 First and lt approve a ftve-year contract Final Account of Inez M. to move the team from the Hammond, Execu trix of the 800-ooa t Armory Fieldhouse Last Witt and Te stament of Lemley , Deceased on campus to the 17,0110-seat Cart CASE NO 21 ,597 Ftrst and coliseum when board Fonal Account of Bernard V. member Phillip Meyers Fultz, Executor of the Estate lt INSTALLED pomted out provisions for of Loui se Bryan, Deceased CASE NO 21 ,704 First and specified practtce times had Fihat Account of Aileen FOR ONLY not been made lt YOU CAN7 Weh rung, Executrix of the lt Meyers said UC basketball Eslale of Letitia Rea, coach Gale Catlett had ex- Deceased : New .s~ocks reduce lire wear, gives better control under all driving Unless exceptions are flied pressed concern that the therelo, condthons . sai d accoonts wilt be team would not be able to for hearing before said Court practice on the floor of the on the 29th day of July, 1976 at coliseUJn often enough if all whi ch lime said accounts wil t be const dered and contmued , 1homes games wet e played from day to day until finally there. disposed of. The board or dered UC Any person Interested may TO SAVINGS Prestdent Warren Bennts not file written exceptions to said In fmallze the deal until acco unts or to matters Under Suggested Mfg. Prices pertaining to the execution of practice provisions could be fhe fro st, not less than five Ironed out. days prior to the dale set for ON OUR UC would pay a rental of 10 hearfng. IF YOU BUY 4, per cent of tickets receipts Manntng D. Webster and a 25<enw per head use JUDGE charge not to exceed $2,500 COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION per game, if the agreement Is MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO finalized. (6) 30 lie Belcher sharp in 9-4 victory Bearcats will use coliseum QUALITY BRAKE SHOES '1888 i .. Richard Reuter , of 68 6 Brownell Avenue, M•ddleport , Ohio, has been duly appointed Adm inis trator of the Estate of Ella M Rcultr. deceased , late BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL * Regular Tread Recaps Any Size Two for $19.76 1•..··------------------------------- of Meig s CO lmly , O!Ho Cred itors are r~qu•red to f ile their c111ms with said f iduciary within thrltl months Dat ed this 12th day of June 1976 Mann1ng (61 16, 13. 30, 31C o SHOCK ABSORBERS : Plus Federal Excise Tax. Plus Recappable tire casing. Mounted Free. Sale Ends July 10, 1976. Dtceaud. Not ice IS hereby g 1ve n that HEAVY DUTY BIG PISTON AU WEATHER Meigs Tire Center Inc. SECOND SET FOR '17.76 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cast No 21840 Ellola ot ELLA M REUTER, i: -------------------------------~····1 Webster Jodge ~******************************************** ! :* '1288 10% 30% Heavy Duty Mufflers and Pipes We will install 'em or you can carry 'em out. �• 3 - The Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June30, 1976 TOM TIEDE Kingman belts 27th homer as Mets win sixth in row 'No one so bad he can't be popular' · By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON PresUJnably you've heard the one about Elizabeth Ray when she was still, ah, m the employment of foultempered Wayne Hays. She went to the doctor one day and he asked her if she had awakened grouchy that morning. "No," she replied, "I let hun go on sleeping " You haven't heard• Strange. One guesses by now that abnost everything ts known about America's sweetheart. They are even draggmg out the old Barry Goldwater gag. "Any man would be foolish to mess with his •ceretary. If it's somebody oise's secretary, fme" It ts, unfortW18tely, too much to expect the natton to quretly tgnore Liz Ray, or to relegate her With the other tramps to the flop houses on the durk stde of fanuhanty. Stnce crime pays, we are obligated to reward her with fame and fortWJe. While th~ object of her affectiOns nearly dies in diSgrat-e from an overdose of sleepmg pills, she basks in the happy hoo ha. Skin magazmes throw money at her, televtston has gotten more cleavage than footage, even her dear mother, who judiciously declines premse identificatton, has been asked to contrtbute notes to the saga of the Btcentenrual belle, Crime Pays• Well, not m all cases. In America tf you steal a loaf of bread you get 10 years : if you steal something disgusting, such as democracy, you get on the Johnny Carson show. ln other words we choose celebnttes for the flimstst of reasons. Remember Lt. William Calley? According to the ver- diet of the court he was responstble for the murder of no fewer than 22 helpless Vietnamese civilians. The news of this naturally made him the stuff or legend in the U. S. True, he served a few bnef months 111 prison, but today people still send him small contributiOns through the mails. And then there is Clifford lrvmg. He wrote a phoney book about Howard Hughes some years ago, accepting nearly a half nullion dollars for it under decidedly tllegal pretenses. Tlie crune was not only against his wife, whom he dragged into the bog, and his chtldren, wbo have been stigmatized for life for his greed, but it was as well a crime agatnst everyone The man with the gun can rob a wallet, but the thug wtth a pen can take trust, truth and mtellectual stability. Irving IS now one of America's more successful authors. His book IS bemg turned mto a fitm extravaganza. He wtll next RAY CROMLEY ighteous, rigid "Okay 1f I leave this here 'til July?" and never wrong year host a televiston special concerned wtth the "World's Greatest Hoaxes." What's more , he has won the right to have his "Howard Hughes" accoWJt published. In seven languages. Including English. Does anyone doubt that when it appears in the Umted States, along wtth bombtlattons and patd propaganda, tt wtll sell m the many mtllions of coptes? Psychologists can explam thts absurdity of the celebrity crook, no doubt. We need our vtllatns, as Karl Mennmger says, not only as scapegoats but as obJects to carry out the awful actiVIties that excite and stunulate us. Hence we remember John Dilliwger more than Melvm Purvis. Spiro Agnew wtU be in the SWlday supplements when Nelson Rockefeller ts JUSt a name on the Albany, N. Y., mall If A. Hitler were alive today in Manhattan he would need a busmess manager. I recall once m Salt Lake Ctty when an asstgrunent necessitated my livmg wtth Editorial comment, opinion, features A recent survey by the Amencan Bankers Assoctahon (ABA) of JUS( 22 large banks foWJd that they received some 12,000 summonses for customers' records from the Internal Revenue Servtce tn a smgle year Under present law, not only federal but state and local government offtctals are employwered to requrre a bank to show them records of prtvate mdividual 's bankmg tr•nsacttons + wtthout the kno"ledge of the mdivtdual. Swrunonses can range from tn· formation about a spectflc transactwn all the way to a request for records of Wlnamed persons, the srrcalled ''John Doe SUJn· mons.'' Because tt believes thts sttuatton ts "totally opposed" to a tradtlton m Amencan bankmg m which an mdividual's prtvate fmanctal records are handled with the utmost conftdenhality, the assoctalton has launched the bankmg mdustry's ftrst ISSUC-{)rtented adverttsmg campatgn. "The potential for abuse ts obvious," reads the ABA 's message. "At the same lime we recogmze the goverrunent's need to curb crune " It pomts out, however, that searchmg through your bankmg records "is hke leafmg through your personal dtary It can reveal who you know , where you go, what you bke, your doctors, your pobttcal leanmgs, what your rebgwus and fraternal afhhahons are " The ABA calls for public support of the Tax Reform Act, now under revtew by the Senate after passage by the House, and the Rtght to Pnvate Act of 1976 Legtslatton embodied m these acts would, among other things: - Assure bank customers the right to challenge tn court the government's at·tempt to obtam thetr records. - Reqwre that admimstrattve sUJnmonses be spectftc enough to protect the nghts of mdivtduals not Wlder tnvesttgatton - that is, put an end to the practice of "John Doe Sununonses 11 Generating a problem? While nobody ts countmg on wmdmtlls ever to become a major generator of electnctty for the Umted States, the vast, un· tapped potenttal of wmd power is one of the "alternate" energy sources seriously being mvesttgated A IOO.kilowatt wmdmill- techmcaUy, a wind turbme generatnr- has been butlt by th~ National Aeronautics and Space Admtntstratwn near Sandusky, Ohio, usmg two blades resembling atrplane wmgs moWJted atop a IOO.foot tower. The blades have a total diameter of 125 feet. Thts prototype ts expected to lead to even larger generators mthe 19&ls. If it does, and tf the countryside becomes dotted wtth giant wmdmills, the result could be a multttude of latter-day Don Qwxotes attackmg them ftgurattvely, tf not actually. A large number of Windmills could cause stgntlicant mter ference wtth television Signals, says Thomas B. A Senior, professor of electrtcal en~meeun~ at the Umverstty of Mtchtgan and dtrector of a research ~roject lookmg mto the posstbtllly If a wmdmiU IS to be effecttve, he pomts out, It must be elevated , and to mmuruze tmnsmtsston tis power Covered wtth metalltc skin on a framework of gtrders, the blades could produce the same type of m· telierenceas a low-flying aircraft. In fact, tt mtghl be worse, says Semor. Aircraft mterference is a transtent phenomenon; a windmill would be tna ftxed location wtth tts blades operating verttcally, thus reflectmg all forms of radio and TV transmtssion in the area. The federal Energy Research and Development Admintstratton thinks the problem IS potentially real enough that tt has furntshed $112,000 to the Umverstty of Mtchigan proJect. One solutton 1n1ght be to develop composite or nonmetallic blades for the wmdmtlls in our future. DR. LAMB r Use bran in cooking By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I have had troublesome bowels aU my life and for the past few years have trted including some roughage in my daily diet I very much like bran muffms but I wonder if the roughage effect of the bran is lost when It ts in the form of muffins. Is it? DEAR READER -No. One important way of m· creasing the cereal ftber m your diet is to use real wholewheat bread and baked products containing bran. Watch out for some of the conunercial breads claiming to be whole-wheat. Read the label carefully as much whole-wheat bread is made with about half white flour and then artifically colored. A tea-atp of All-Bran or Bran Buds or two tea-eups of Bran Flakes will meet your daily needs for cereal ftber . There is more to preventing bowel problems than just bran I am sending you the Health Letter number 2-1. Spasttc or 1mtable Colon and Constipation, to help you. Others who want this information can send iiO cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for ma11Jng Address your letter to me m care of this newspaper, P 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB- Is there such a thing as a lump m the throat due to a nervous condition. It causes dizziness and confusion. There is a rise in my blood pressure. I atn taking blood pressure medicine and tranqwlizers but they do not seem to be much help The lump, or what appears to be so, still exists. I had this same problem years ago and it led to a pepttc ulcer. It again is causmg tndigestion. I don't have any emotional problems but I have always been a very nervous person. I would appreciate any information you can gtve me on this I am 65 years of age. DEAR READER- For the beneftt of others let me say at the outset that anyone who develops any dtfftculty 111 swallowng must consult a physician at once. Sometimes difftculty in swallowing ts assocta(ed wtth a cancer of the esophagus Early detection can lead to a cure in many cases - so don't delay. Let your doctor decide if tt's a nervous condition or something more serious. Smce you have already seen a doctor I am certain that he has already ruled out those problems. In specific answer to your questions, yes, you can have a feeling of a lump in the throat from a nervous tondition. Doctors call this IUJnp in the throat pr oblem " globu s hysterttus". It is assoctaled 'Your Consent': John Jay a New York delegate to the Contmental Congress '(Under mdepen· dence I your ltfe, you r liber· t1es . your property, wtll beat lhe disposa l only or your Crea to r and yourselves You wtll kno~ no power but such as vou create, no au thority unless den ved f rom your gran t, no law, but such as ac- QUires ful l lhetr obltga 11ons from your consent " - By Rn~s MIJ(kt>nZIP & Je ff Mar Nclly/ tl l 976 l lnltt>d Fell1 ure ~Yndt ('a te •.< ~~ By Clarence Miller SOCIAUTE CHARGED CHICAGO (UP!) wife of Standard Otl Co. Indiana Board John Swearingen ts to in court Friday on charges disorderly conduct. Police satd Swearingen, cochatrman the Chtcago Bic!enl:entlil Committee, was arrested the complaint of Kabus, who charged when he put his suitcases Mrs. Sweitrlngen's •ux:ur~ automobtle at International Atrport June Mrs. Swearingen threw off. Netther Mrs Swearingen nor Kabus was available for comment. AWARD FOR HITCHCOCK HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Ftlm director' Alfred Hitchcock was made a conunander of the French Order of National Arts and Letters Tuesday for his contrtbution to the art of movies. French Consul General Michel Rougagnou made the presentation to Hitchcock, who was named an officer of the order m 1969. Hitchcock said he always had a high regard for France and French culture, particularly French food. This electiOn year, tax- Product and 44 percent of our paymg cttizens and many total personal income. The polittcians purportmg to inflatiOn which government represent taxpayers have creates destroys the value of been WJabashedly vocal in paychecks, pensiOns and thetr opposition to big savings. Yet Congress keeps goverrunent and excessive fueling the ftres of tnflatton goverrunent spending and wtth its delicti spending. waste. The siZe and expense Desptte thts modest and quite of the federal govenunent reasonable request for have been important spending restraint, the House' ingredients m the anti· has rejected my amendment Washington campatgns sue- on 7 Appropnations bills. cessfuily waged by several J nave made tt ctear to my candidates for the Presiden· colleagues that I will not cy. Now, many members of retreat in the race of fiscal Congress who heretofore irresponstbtltty Jhis week have been the architects and the rema1n1ng Ap- L!BERACE'S MACHINE defenders of the Washington propriations btlls come PALM SPRINGS, Calif. establishment have also before this House and I wtll (UPI) _ Pianist Liberace ptcked up on this anti-big continue to offer the Miller I' government anti-spending Amendment to each and was med $25 Tuesday for theme. They now rhetorically every one After the votes on possesston of 8 slot machine. Pollee found the illegal assa II the evtis of a bloated my Amendment are tallied, gambling devtce while . bureaucracy and runaway the taxpaymg voters of spending. America wtll have a clear InSpecting his home In April after a burglar alarm went Unfortunately, I must record of how thetr Congress· off. An attorney for the report that a majonty of man actually vote on big pianist entered a no contest these Congressmen are spending Then perhaps we plea. propounding nothing more will now be able to bridge The judge ordered the rnathan mere campaign that credibility gap between chme destroyed and the quarrhetoric. They talk thrift but c.ampatgn rhetoric and ac- ters in it conftsc d vote for spectal mterests and tton. a1e profligacy. However, every 1 \A/. legislator must~ held acCOWltable lor the mflattonary ----~:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ consequences of his or her In 1970, the last Amertcan votes. The people have a troops were drawn back mto right to know how thetr South Vtetnam from representatives vote to spend Cambodia. their taxes. I have decided to dtaw the line on federal spendmg and to !lit Coogress 1 - - - - - - - - . oo record by forcing each Congressman to stand up and The Daily Sentinel be counted on curbing DEVOTED TO THE runaway spending. INTEREST OF On June 14, 1976, the ftrst MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL day Appropriations bills Exec Ed came before the House of ROBERT HOEFLICH Representatives, I began inCoiJ Ed1tor Publtshe daily except troducmg the Miller AmendSa turday by Th e Ohto Va ll ey Publt s h 1ng Com ment to every Appropriations pa ny 111 Co urt St Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 ' btll. My amendment provtdes Busm ess Off1 ce P hone 992 for a 5 percent cut of the 2156 Edllor~a 1 Phone 992 federal budget. This reduc2157 Secon d class postage tion would not cut payments pa id at Pom eroy , Ohro reqwred by law such as pen· Natt onal adver l tsi ng represe ntativ e Ward sions, compensation, social Grif fith Co mpany Inc Bo ll me lt I & Gal lagher Otv ' secunty, etc. 757 Third Ave New York ' The vote on thiS 5 percent N Y 10017 ' cut ts the litmus test for fiscal Su bscrtplion rat es Delivered by carr rer whe re ava ilab le 75 ce nts per responsibility and would result m a savings of week By Motor Rout e Where co:~ rrt er ser vtce not $10,624,700,000. Our national ava ilabl e, One month debt now stands at 616 billion SJ 25 By ma ll '" Ohto and W Va , One Year , sn 00 dollars and we are paying 123 SJ>c mon ths s11 so. Three months , S7 00 Elsewhere million dollars per day, 7 S26 00 year , Si)( months days per week for mterest on UJ so, thr ee months, S7 so ~ ubscr 1 p11on price inc ludes that debt. Goverrunent at all )unday Times Sentmel levels absorbs 'fl. percent of America's Gross Nuttonai 8 errys vvorld wtth anxtety. I would presume that the anxtety and problem that you are havmg is really responsible for the dizziness and confusion as well as the lump m your thorat. It may also be con· tributing to your rtse in blood pressure. Excess ner· vousness or tens1on and anxiety is sometimes assoctated with peptic ulcers. It IS an underlymg cause in many cases. The anxiety produces a sensation of a IUJnp in the throat by causing unproper contractions of the normal muscles m the esophagus and throat area responsible for swallowing. You may need to ask your ~octor to see If he can refer you to a psychiatrist for some evaluation of the emotional conflict that you must have even though you may not be aware of it. It's possible that a professional could help you enough that tt would also im· prove your symptoms of diz· ziness, confuston and help to decrease the stgmficant-e of yo ur blood . pressur e problem!!. At least you are on tloe right track. MUNICIPAL COl!f'f ,, 1971. " I don't want In know anything about htm," answered Kingman when asked If he knew of Wj)son 's ret'Ord. "I don 't want to know. I stay away from statistics." Kingman's bomer, a hne drive over the left field wall, followed Joe Torre's double with two outs in the first lnnmg and was his fourth m Ius lust five games Mtckey Lolich fashioned a three~tlt shutnut-his ftrst m the NL and the 4oth of hiS career. In other NL games Pitts- By NEILHERSHBERG OP! Sports Writer Dave Kingman, Ute major league's home run leader, belted his 27th home run Tuesday night i;; lead the Mets to thetr sixth stratght victory, a 2-11 dectston over the St. Louis Cardmals Kmgman 's homer kept hun 12 games ahead of Hack Wtlson's home run pace when U!C Chicago slugger set the National League record of 56 homers in 1930. Only one player in NL history has hit more homers than Kingman Utrough the month of JtnlePittsburgh's Wtllie Stargell, 11ho had 28 homers through in Gilmore cost C~icago Bulls $1.1 million Wc Hold These Truths... A Chronicle of America By Ray Cromley WASHfNGTON - "Admiral Rickover had a profoWJd effect on my life - perhaps more than anyone except my own parents "He was unbelievably hardworkmg and competent, and he demanded tAltal dedication from his subordunates. We feared and respected hun and strove to please him ... " In more ways than one, Carter has become like hiS tdeal He works hard. As governor, he regularly walked into hts 1ffice at 7:15 in the mornmg and worked late. He's extremely mtelltgent. Even at the highly compehttve U S. Naval \cademy he stood in the upper part of hts class. He knows what he 's doing and prepares hunself thoroughly . He bores mto subjects qwckly and worships strength and noncompromise. Associates say he woo 't give on even rmnor details, even those which have nothing to do with prlnctple. He's sure he 's rtght, and tt's going to be his way His frtends say Carter ts rtght often enough to get away with It His opponents say no man can be right all the time, and that a man who won 't giVe can make dangerously wrong dectsions. This unwillingness to compromtse, even on mnocuous details, and this firm conviction of personal "nghtness" led Carter as governor of Georgia into endless fights wtth his state legtslature. Even lawmakers who had supported Carter strongly in hts campaign for elecUon found themselves regularly in his line of ftre when they disagreed with some Carter proposal. It is reported he was not loath to make strong, extremely personal attacks on these men and their friends and assoctates when he belteved it necessary In achieve his objectives. Carter hunself recognizes, I'm tnld, that if elected Prestdent he and the Congress may well be m for a senes of runmng battles whtch could make historic Washington confrontahons look pale by compartson. But if his record in Georgia is a basis for JUdgment. Carter would be able to push through a good deal ofwhathe auned for , however reluctant the majority in the Senate and House. Now tt should be said In all this that much of what Carter wanted as governor of Georgia was worthwhile doing, if spot checks with average mtddle class restdents are reliable. The objections voiced seem to be based more on his heavy handed methods than oo his objectives. Like Rickover, Carter, by all accounts, demands total dedication· from those around him - dedication to Jimmy Carter. This makes for efficiency, achievement and strong defense agamst opposition. It makes, too, for a closed circle somewhat blind In other pomts of view mthe world outside. Then there's the matter of secrecy. The men and women within this closed group, and, apparently, Carter hunseH, resent too much prying iniAl Carter's past activtties, backers and past money sources. They reply quickly and wtth great emotion to attacks on Carter from the outside. . The fervor of the m group is almost a religious fanaticism . Though secretive about certain of his past politica l activities and past personal financial connections, Carter, as governor, was open in his public administration of Georgia. He pushed for and achieved laws which required open sesstons of state and local goverrunental bodies. He 'lj!orked for, and supported, a state law requiring candidates tcfreport campaign contributions and expenditures. He did, as governor, make his income tax returns public. two college coeds rehabilitated was perfectly more's the p1ty, but the girls did not even be in the same room old rummy. Then he he was not simply a but a boozer of note: a ber of the gang that the Brink's armored bery In Boston. ~~=~ the gtrls' attitude changed. And from he couldn't shake them. were enthralled, statcstn tn absolute awe. The bum ·wasn't a robber, of course. He that lie to convert from nobody to soutebo He hadn't satd he was a mer presidential aide, former astronaut. ica Uy, and ommollsly, knew he could get more tenlion by being a thief. So it goes in the There 1s no one so bad, foul that he can't be John Dean ts gomg to on polittcs this s~~~~~ magaztne And a whore dictates to all about morality. ... burgh · routed Chicago, Ill· I, Philadelpia nipped Montreal, Z.l, Cincmnatt outlasted San Diego, 1~, m 14 innings, Los Angeles edged Atlanta, 2·1, and Hpuston nipped San Francisco, 4-3. Pirates 11, Cubs 1: John Candelaria ftred a three-hitter and tripled in two runs during an eight-run first mning to lead Pittsburgh to tts rout over Olicago. PhiiUes 2, Expos 1: Bob Boone's suicide squ~ze bunt With one o~t m the ninth iMing scored Dtck Allen from third base with the wiMing run, which enabled Philadelphia to ntp Montreal. Astros I, Giants 3: Cliff Johnson smashed a two-run triple In the eighth iMing to lift Houston over San Francisco With one out Rob Andrews singled and one out later Bob Watson was safe oo an error. After Jose Cr uz si ngled, Johnson followed with his triple. the . littl~ In Little League action at Tuppers Plmns, Olester I feU short with a rally to be defeated 7 to 6 by Tuppers Plains I. Both teams had 13 hits, but the hosts' Mike Bissell had a home Dodgers %, Braves I: rWl and three douPitcher Tommy John bles to lead the attack. squeeze-bunted In the ttebreakmg run in the setond WiMer Rod Spurlock helped mning, then hurled Los his ca use wtth a triple and Angeles to victory over doqble. Bryce B"ckley took the Atlanta. Reggie Smith hard loss for Chester, and B. walked In lead off the second, moved In second on Lee Slats stroked a triple while Lacy 's single and scored on Bissell had a double. No other Dusty Baker's single Lacy, statistics were avatlable for who went to third on Baker's either team. 200 4014 13 2 hit, scored when John latd c 042 Olx-7 13 2 down his squeeze bunt to first TP base In Monday 's L P.P R.S Ltttle League action , Powell's Gtants kept their league lead by rolling over r;;;-- sCOREBOARD' '·E~~:-~~ Mator League Standings Umted Press International National League East W L. Pel. GB Philadelphia so 20 .714 Pttlsburgh 40 29 580 9o;, New York 39 37 513 14 St Louis 31 41 431 20 Ch1cago 10 42 .417 21 at Mmnesola lllane 00). 9 Pm Only games sc heduled Amen can Leagu e: Tanana, CaL Fitzmorn s, KC an .... Figueros, NY 9-4, Ttant , Thursday's Games Bos and Dobson, Clev 9 5, Boston at Milwaukee, n1ght Pa lmer, Ball and Hunter, NY New York at Cleveland, night 9·7. Ca lifornia at Chica go, nighf Earned Run Average Oakland at Kansas Ctly. lbasedon63~nnings pilchedl noghf Na I i on a I Le a g u e · Detroit at Baltimore, night Freos leben. SD 2 16, Montrea l 24 43 358 24ln Only games scheduled Stanhouse, Mil 2 19, Foster, Wesl SO 2.35, Zachry, C1n 2 45. W. L. Pel. GB Mator League Leaders Messersm oth. All 1 54 Conctnnato 46 28 622 Untied Press International Am eric an League: Los Angel es 42 33 560 4lf:1 Batting Garland, Ba ll 1 82, Travers, SanDof9o 38 36 514 8 lbasedon175atbals) Mot 1 96 , Fldrych. Del 2 06. Hooston 34 40 459 11 Nat1oni';l ~!l;!Ctue Lyle, NY 2 11 Kern, Cleve Atlanta 33 41 446 13 .B R. H. Pet 1 29 San Fran 30 47 390 17'12 Ol tver. Pot 61 249 42 89 357 Stnkeouts Tuesday's Games McBnde. St L National League Seaver, Phil3detphia 2 Montreal 1 51 198 29 67 338 NY 111 . Ro chard. Hou BB, New York 2 St Louis o Foster, Con 66 161 40 88 337 Messersmith, All 85; Nlekro. Poltsburgh 10 Chicago 1 Crawfrd, St L Ali Bl , Montefosco. SF BO 59 197 26 66 335 Houston 4 San Franctsco 3 American league: Ryan, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 1 Morgan, Con Cal 135; Tanana, Cat 127 , C1nci 12 San Diego 5, 14 1nns 60 191 52 64 335 Blyteven, Tex 107 , Jenk1 ns. · Today's Probable Ptlchers Cey. LA 64 23 1 37 76 329 Bo x 90; Hunter , NY BJ IAtlltmes EDTI Rose, Con 74 300 63 98 327 Houston (Noekro 3·6)..at San Mon tanez, All Francisco (Ha llcko 6 10), 4 05 77 30 1 31 98 326 Cub s win 10-5 over the An~ds leagues. •• the visiting Pomeroy socked a triple and double, Yankees 11·1 on the Meigs the double being a big hit In field Winner R Stewart the third inning. Other hitters teamed with C. Allen In allow for the winners were John only four hits and fanned ftve Young with a triple, Todd while walking just two. / Mugrage with a double, Bl)d t . Jewell socked a homer Paul Roush, Rex Thorntoo and single to lead the hitters and Tony Riffle each with a while J . McKinney got two ~ngle. singles. J. Fields slarruned a Losing pitcher was Robert triple and Stewart got a Cunningham who Canned double. three and walked ooly one. C. R. Richards lveolt the T. Chapman had the big slick distance lor the Yankees and with a triple and two singles, fanned three while tssulng and Jo Bob Hemsley socked a five walks. S. Harrison, King, homer. Cundlff'also singled . Acker , and Perrm ea~h had a S 110 20-4 5 I single. L ll3 ox-5 7 0 Y 000 1- I 4 4 Cunningham and Arms. C. G 062 3-11 6 2 Hupp nnd J. Hupp. Rtchards and Whitlatch. Stewart (wp), Allen (3) and IN 111E SECOND contest M. Boyd (the first was a make-up game ), the host l11dlanscame ON 111E MHS t'ield No. l from behind to take a close the visiting Racine A's look 16-14 win. B. K. Arms socked an easy 9-3 win over the his second homer of the game Pomeroy Tigers. John Porter in the last Inning with two went the dl.!tance for the win men on to help wiMing hurler and struck out six while Blackburn pick up the win. walking a like number . Kent He struck out three and Wolfe crashed a homer and wolh'd eleven. Other hitters double to lead the attack for the victors were. Brian while Zane Beegle chipped In Ash, Chapman, Tim with a triple and single. Curf- Patter9011, and Cundiff, two man had a triple, and T. singles each; Blackburn, a Roseberry and Wayne Lyons double; Brown and Hemsley, each had two singles. a single. Letart hitters were paced Mark Friend took the loss while teaming with Otis Core by home runs by Chris Hupp, to fan five and walk seven. Tony Riffle and Rex ThornJohn Smith and Friend each ton. Other hils were by: Paul had a double and single to Roush, Hupp, Dave Rbodes, lead the hitters, and Terry and John Young, doubles; Adkins had ' stngle. Roush, a triple; Jl111 Hupp, Allen Tucker and Hupp, all Monday evenlrig the singles. Syracuse Indians and Letart L 401 4~14 11 I Little League teams split a s 502 63-16 13 2 pair of games. Host Letart look the first, 5-4 behmd the In Middleport Youth five-hit pit chin g of Chris League action Monday night, Hupp and the httting of Dave Johnny Cremeans hurled a Rhodes. two-l!ltter and got two hits, Hupp struck out 12 and and April King blasted a walked seven, and Rhodes triple and double to help the Middleport Indians raise their record In 0..2 with a 13-0 wtn over the host Rutland Reds. Cremeans struck out 10 and walked only three enroute to while Roger Abbott, Bob the shutout, He pitched out of Blackston and Bat ry Mur- jams In the first three shall each had one tnnings Other hitters were Loser Jack Rood struck out Steve Hood, Allen King, Greg nine and walked just six, and Bush, and Dave Huffman , all gave up II hits. Fitch stroked with singles. Bush had three. a double in the losing ca use Losing pitcher was Dave while Tom Karr and Jerry Vance, and Troy Durham Burke went twoforflvc. socked a double and Brent TP 030 000 010-4 6 3 Bolin got a single for the only RS 002 301 300-9 II 4 Red hits. Rood and Burke. Belcher M and Abbott. 000 13-13 10 R 000 0-0 2 The Middleport Cubs came through with another vtctory over the Rutland Angels By KEN ROSENBERG first round of the annual NBA Monday I~ m Pee Wee acUPI Sports Writer draft. tiOn . NEW YORK (UPI) - The Along with holdovers Bob Angel ptlchers J . Peterson Chicago Bulls will have to l.ove, Norm Van Lier, Jerry and Davis together walked 10 shell out $1.1 mtllton to obtain Sloan, Mickey Johnson and and struck out II, taking an center Artis Gilmore and Jolm Laskowski, the additton early lead of !Hl. D. Priddy ~omplet e the missing hnk of Gibnore and May gtves got a single in the fourth but Utat could transform them new Coach Jack Ramsey a 1t wasn't enough to hold the from cellar dwellers into sohd foundation to build a Cubs. instant playoff contenders. dtamplonship squad. Winnmg pitcher R. Denny That was the price put on The $1.1 mtllion the Bulls walked 15 and struck out 13. Gtbnore by a jomt couunitlee will pay for the stgning nghts R Denny slanuned a triple of ABA and NBA representa- In Gilmore wW go to a special and a double to bring the 11 ves Tuesday when they Dispersal Draft Fund. The Cubs to life m the third, established price tags for 20 money will be split between followed by S Crow with two players from the defWJct St. Ute ABA and the NBA. The doubles, T. Wamsley a Louis aild Kentucky ABA ABA wtll use tts share to pay Andrews, Hou double and a single and V. franchises, who wtll be off the contracts of players p m Ma1or league Results (C hristenson 43 181 25 58 320 Kmghl a double. placed tn a spectal dispersal not drafted and pay the $3 B·31Ph1ladelph1a Umted Press International at Mon trea t 1Lang o 1), Griffey. Con 68 254 57 81 319 M 004 42-1 0 7 Nal1onal League draft. Boone, Phol 61 188 31 60 319 million indemnity its teams 8 05 p m Phil 001 000 001- 2 9 1 R 032 00- 5 I St. LouiS ICurl IS 5·71 at American League St. Louts and Kentucky must pay to the NBA. 000 000 lll0-1 8 1 York (Matlack 91), B 05 G AB R H. Pet. Mont were the only two of the Under terms of the pNew Kaat, Garber {B) , Reed (9) m BreH , KC 70 286 43 102 .357 existing stx ABA teams not dispersal draft, an NBA club an d Boone, Stanhou se , Chtcago I Bonham 6 4) at LeFlore, Del absorbed by the NBA Ill tts must assume the contract of Pittsburgh ( Ktson 5·4l. 7 35 64 265 45 93 351 Murray (9 1 and Foote WP Garber 13 1) LP - Murray pm McRa e, KC latest etpansion and those the ABA player. 10 61 HR - Montrea l Foote Allanta I N1ekro 7 4) at Los 70 262 44 88 336 players will be drafted by the 11te draft will not be held Angeles (Hooton 5 BL 10 30 R1vers, NY 61 275 48 90 327 lSI consolidated teams sometime until agreements are Signed p m Munson , NY next month. 000 000 OOD-0 3 0 Cinconnatl I Billingham 55)65 266 33 86 .323 St L and the court gives In Independent baseball NY 100 000 OOx- 2 5 1 The tag on Gibnore, the 7· preliminary approval to the at San Otego 1Jones 13-3), 10 Carew, M1n action Sunday at the MHS Falco ne, Rasmussen (7) 70 277 43 BB 318 foot-2 defensive whiz called proposed settlement wtth the p m and Ferguson, Lol tc h 14 9) field, Rock Springs surprtsed Thursday's Games St aub . Del 69 247 33 78 .316 " the closest thmg In Bill ABA players and the NBA Phil adelph ia at Montreal, Lynn, Bos 59 223 30 70 314 and Grote LP - Falcone 15· visiting Tuppers Plams with Russell" by Boston General Players Association. That is ntght Bell . Cte 69 262 41 82 313 7) HR - New York . a 9-4 vtctory. Kingman 1271 Chamblss. NY Manager Red Auerbach, was expected to happen on July St. LOUI S at New York Wlnmng hurler Robbte Los Angeles at San D ego, 69 288 37 BB 306 C hi _ 1 1 more than twtce the amount 16. 000 000 001 3 2 Belcher allowed only six hits night Home Runs p of any other player. But that Marvin Barnes of St. Louis Onl y games scheduled Na 11 on al League tit s BOO OOO 02x- 10 15 0 while · fanning eight and K' Renko, Burris (1), P walking just five. Belcher is not expected In deter was destgnated at a $500,000 Ingman. 27; Schmid!, Amen can League Phil 11 ; NY Fosler, Cin 16 , Reuschet 16), Zamora IBI and was also hot at the plate as he Chtcago hom selectmg him price tag, the second highest. Monday , Chi and Morgan, Cin Swisher , Candelaria 17·~ 1 East first. The cheapest price for any GB 13 and Sanguoll en LP - Renko went three for four, and Ed· W L. Pet Last year, the Bulls player was established at New York American League: Bando, 12 4) HR Chi ca go. die Young was abnost as 43 26 .623 finished last tn the Midwest $15,000 Oak 14. L May, Batt and Madlock (9) Cleveland 36 33 .522 ·7 warm wtth three for five Detroit Yastrzemski, Bos 13. Rice, Division wtth a 24~ record. 34 35 .493 ·,9 Charhe Marshall ~ot two hits Hou s 100 000 030--4 6 0 Baltimore 34 36 486 I 91J2 Bos, Hendrick. Ctev and Otis, They were constdcrcd weak SF 010 11 0 000- 3 7 3 Boston KC 12 33 35 . 485 9• ;, at one forward position and at 'Dierker (7 .7) and Herrmann, Molwaukee 25 41 .379 16'12 Runs Balled In Barr (6-6) and Rader center. They shored up the West Nal1onal League: Foster, IN THE forward slot by drafting Cin and Kingman. NY 62, W. L Pet. GB COMMON PLEAS COURT, Ka nsas C1ty 43 27 614 100 000 000- 1 10 1 Schmidt, Phil 57 ; Perez, Cin All collegiate Player of the Year PROBATE DIVISION LA 020 000 OOx- 1 9 0 Texas 54; Morgan, Ctn 52 39 30 565 3'12 Scott May of lndtana in the MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Moret, Marshall 17) and Oakland American League : 36 37 493 BV, Chicago Burroughs, Tex 54 ; Williams ; John , Hough {B), 33 36 478 9'1, IN THE MATTER, OF Minnesota Spsa (91 and Yeager WP 33 38 .465 10'11 Mayberry, KC 51, Chambliss. John SETTLEMENT OF Catifornta 154) LP - Moret (33) NY 49. OtiS. KC and Monson, 30 45 400 !So;, ACCOUNTS , PROBATE NY 48 COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, Tuesday's Result s C14 tnnina!li 1 Stolen Bases OHIO Cin Oa kland B Texas 3 Naltonat League : Cedeno. Kan City 1Minnesota 0, 0 mns Hou 27, Morgan, Cin and 001 210 000 100 07--12 20 2 Accounts and vouchers of Cal 1forn1a 4 Ch1cago 1 ' Brock, St L 12. Griffey, Ctn so th e lot towong named Detroit 7 New York 5 012 000 010 100 00- 5 14 2 and Taveras, Pitt 19 f1due~ anes have been filed in Cleveland 4 Milwaukee 1 Nolan , Eastwlck (7) , American League Patek, th e Probate Court, Meigs Boston 2 Balttmore 0 McEnaney (B), Borbon (9 ), KC 37. Baylor, Oak 34; County, Ohoo, for approva l Today's Probable Pitchers Carew, Monn 33; North , Oak Hinton (10) Zachry 110) , and se tllement (All Times EDT! Norman (14 ) and Bench, 32, Campaneris, Oak 17. CASE NO. 18.549 First and Baltimore (Garland B0) at Plummer 114). FreiSieben, P1lching Ftnal Account of Doris Nelson Boston ITtant 9-5), 2 p.m Metzger (9) , Spiltner (11) , I Most VIctories) Conl ey, Guard tan of the New York !Eilts B4 ) . at Folkers ( 14) and Kendall . R. National League . Jones. pe rson and estate of Joseph Detroit I Robert s 7-61. 8 p.m SO 13·3; Lonborg. Phil 10 4. Davis 191. lvle (10) WP Lined with Bendix Long Wear Lining CINCINNATI ( UPI) - The Douglas Nelson California (Ross s.9) al Matlack, NY 9.2, Ruthven , Zachry 17 3) LP - Sp lllner CASE NO. 20,697 Foorth Chicago (Forster 1 4 ), 9 p.m All 9-7 , Kaat, Phil 8-2, 12·8). HRs - Cincin nati , University of Ctncmnati d F1nal Account as concern s Oakland I Torrez 6 Bl : at basketball team will play all an Phil 8-3. Geronimo 12). Lum (2 ), Timothy Darrell Wolle , Texas 1Perry B5), 9 05 p m Chnstenson, INSTALLED . ONLY Fr yman, Mit and Seaver, NY Concepc1on 15 ). San D1ego. home games at the "new Fourth Annua l Account as Kansas Cot y (~ plottorff 7 6) a.s Grobb (3) , McCovey (6) Riv er front Coliseum concerns Thomas Glenn ON 2 WHEELS SAVE OVER $4.00 begtnn ing nex t season if Wolle, Charles Bryan Wolle , **'*~r*1r*•~*'~*****'*~r*1r*''************************** an d J immy Christopher officials can work out a Wolfe, Minors it agreement allowing praclice BRAKE CUPS OR DRUM TURNING EXTRA CASE NO 21,497 First and time on the court. Fmal Account of Marion The UC board of dlt ectors Ebersbac h, Guard1an of ey Jay Warner , a minor "'• -"-''' " ' Tu esday were rea dy to Jeffr lt CASE NO 21,560 First and lt approve a ftve-year contract Final Account of Inez M. to move the team from the Hammond, Execu trix of the 800-ooa t Armory Fieldhouse Last Witt and Te stament of Lemley , Deceased on campus to the 17,0110-seat Cart CASE NO 21 ,597 Ftrst and coliseum when board Fonal Account of Bernard V. member Phillip Meyers Fultz, Executor of the Estate lt INSTALLED pomted out provisions for of Loui se Bryan, Deceased CASE NO 21 ,704 First and specified practtce times had Fihat Account of Aileen FOR ONLY not been made lt YOU CAN7 Weh rung, Executrix of the lt Meyers said UC basketball Eslale of Letitia Rea, coach Gale Catlett had ex- Deceased : New .s~ocks reduce lire wear, gives better control under all driving Unless exceptions are flied pressed concern that the therelo, condthons . sai d accoonts wilt be team would not be able to for hearing before said Court practice on the floor of the on the 29th day of July, 1976 at coliseUJn often enough if all whi ch lime said accounts wil t be const dered and contmued , 1homes games wet e played from day to day until finally there. disposed of. The board or dered UC Any person Interested may TO SAVINGS Prestdent Warren Bennts not file written exceptions to said In fmallze the deal until acco unts or to matters Under Suggested Mfg. Prices pertaining to the execution of practice provisions could be fhe fro st, not less than five Ironed out. days prior to the dale set for ON OUR UC would pay a rental of 10 hearfng. IF YOU BUY 4, per cent of tickets receipts Manntng D. Webster and a 25<enw per head use JUDGE charge not to exceed $2,500 COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION per game, if the agreement Is MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO finalized. (6) 30 lie Belcher sharp in 9-4 victory Bearcats will use coliseum QUALITY BRAKE SHOES '1888 i .. Richard Reuter , of 68 6 Brownell Avenue, M•ddleport , Ohio, has been duly appointed Adm inis trator of the Estate of Ella M Rcultr. deceased , late BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL * Regular Tread Recaps Any Size Two for $19.76 1•..··------------------------------- of Meig s CO lmly , O!Ho Cred itors are r~qu•red to f ile their c111ms with said f iduciary within thrltl months Dat ed this 12th day of June 1976 Mann1ng (61 16, 13. 30, 31C o SHOCK ABSORBERS : Plus Federal Excise Tax. Plus Recappable tire casing. Mounted Free. Sale Ends July 10, 1976. Dtceaud. Not ice IS hereby g 1ve n that HEAVY DUTY BIG PISTON AU WEATHER Meigs Tire Center Inc. SECOND SET FOR '17.76 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cast No 21840 Ellola ot ELLA M REUTER, i: -------------------------------~····1 Webster Jodge ~******************************************** ! :* '1288 10% 30% Heavy Duty Mufflers and Pipes We will install 'em or you can carry 'em out. �~ ·- IIJC Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 30, W?C 4- The DallySentlnel,,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 30, 1976 ~ Morgan reinjured a •• e • ...· m 12-5 Reds s •' ;: . WID . ·~ SAN DIEGO (UPI ) - Mike . trying Lum had been feeling .a little · down lately. He recently turned 30 and tile Cincinnati Reds haven't been calling on him like Iiley had In tile past. Things bothered Lwn so much Tuesday that he decided to take extra batting practice before the Reds' game with the San Diego '' Padres. Just to sharpen up • hill timing. Lum spent the first 13 Innings of Tuesday's game in a familiar place- on the bench. But In tile 141il inning, manager Sparky Anderson called him in to pinch hit. "I ooly played about a minute ," he rioted, but his pinch-hit home run off loser Dan Spillner helped ignite a seven-run explosion lilat gave tile Reds a 12-5 win over the third-place Padres. "I haven't been hitting well. So I came out early and took some e<tra batting - practice wday. 1 was just w hit to the opposite field when I came up. But with the count 2-1, I just caught the high fastball . A hit like that makes you feel real good ." , Although the Reds lead the Western Division of the .National League by 4'12 games over tile Los Angeles Dodgers, Anderson hardly sounded like tile manager of a first place ballclub. "Baseball is crazy," he said. "Sometimes I think I don't know anything about It. We really haven 't had a very good year. The first monlil and a half we played horrible . If we could ever play our (regular) people, we could spread the gap in three weeks." . Anderson complained mainly about the rash of injW'ies that has hit the Reds this season . The wounded list regained an alum in the seventh inning when Joe Morgan was spiked by Dave Winfield , who was trying to stea I second base. Morgan, who returned to the starting lineup Mooday night after missing 12 games with a · pulled rib muscle, received several stitches in his lower left leg and will miss Wednesday's game with the Padres. Anderson was particularly annoyed Tuesday with Morgan's repla cement, Doug Flynn . Flynn and right fielder Ken Griffey' converged on Luis Melendez' pop up in the bottom or the eleventh with. the Reds leading ~ and two out but Flynn backed away at the last moment as the ball dropped between the two, allowing Willie Davis to score from first and tie the game. "I'm going to talk to Flynn about tha t one.," sa id Anderson . " When you're camped under the last out , you never gei out of position . You stay there even if you get trampled on . I'll tell you this. He'll never do it again ." Tanner ousts Connors, moves into semifinals DR.WlLDER Dr. Wilder is new specialist at Holzer MC Dr. Michael H. Wilder has joined the Holzer Medical Center Clinic staff as a specialist in the Department of Pediatrics. , Robert E. Daniel, administrator, and Dr. Wilder is a native of Cincinnati who received his medical education at Ohio State University, completing his Pediairic Residency there In 1973. While working on his M.D. degree, Dr. Wilder participated in a Pilot Study of Community Health Development in Bolivia and also received a M.S. in Preventive Medicine from Ohio State in 1973. Prior to joining the Holzer Clinic, Dr. Wilder was with the · USPHS Center for Disease Control, EIS stationed in Oregon. During 1974, he also served as special WHO Epidemiologist in smallpox erradication in rural India. More recently, he had been with the State Health Department in South Carolina where he was District Medical Director and Deputy State Epidemiologist. Dr. Wilder is board certified in Pediatrics and a Fellow in the American Academy of Pediatrics. He is also board eligible in Preventive Medicine. Dr. Wilder, his wife, Ann, and daughter, Laura, are residing on Sanders Drive. WIMBLEDON, England seeded Bjorn Borg, the 2(). surfaces. The tempestuous Nastase (UPI) Hard-serving year-old Swedish phenom Roscoe Tanner changed his most at home on clay confirmed the high opinions b!ctics, varied the pace on his surfaces. Borg, the wcr of him with a beautifully serve and ousted heavily champ, reached the stroked defeat of unseeded favored Jimmy Connors semifina Is by demolishing his but dangerou s Charles Tuesday to become the lone best friend , Argentina 's Pasarell of Puerto Rico, IH, · American to reach the 6th-seeded Guillermo Vilas, t>-2, 6-3. Ramirez, the eighth-seeded semifinals of the Wimbledon t>-3, IHJ, t>-2, despite a painful Tennis Championships. groin injury which required Mexican Davis Cup hero, The surprising thing about cortisone injections before oust e d gia nt-killing American Vilas Gerulaitis 4the match was the ease with the match. 6, 6-4, t>-2, 6-4. Gerulaitis had which Tanner accomplished " I knew it was very hill 6-4, t>-2, 8-6 victory. While dangerous to take this injec- eliminated Ashe , the top seed he admitted that Connors was tion ." Borg said . "But every and defending champion, on not in top form, Tanner alsci tennis player wants to win Saturday. The women move into the was quick to emphasize that Wimbledon and I'm no difhe had something to do with feren t. Wimbledon and semifinals Wednesday with that development. Forest Hills are the two I topseeded Chris Evert facing "I have never served want to win. The doctor said her friend and doubles harder than I did today," said it was my choice and I made partner Martina Navratilova. the seventh..seeded Tanner, it. Thus far, no one has come playing well; or maybe I've who served 19 aces, five of The other semifinal pits close to extending Evert and been playing better than I them at game points. "But I Romanian !lie Nastase, the that concerns her some. think . I'll go into the match "I would have liked a hard full of confidence. Martina also served intelligently. I third-ranked and highest re• tried to vary the pace of maining seed, against Raul match before this point," has had a wrist injury and I '• every serve.'' Ramirez, who like Borg plays Evert said . "But my don't think she's back to her Tanner now meets fourth- his best tennis on slow clay opponents haven 't bee n best iorm yet." I! The second annual M-G-M District Cub Olympics were held June 26 at the Buckeye Community Track (GSI ) af'ter being raing rained out the previous week. . Nine Cub Packs registered more than 100 Scouts for 11 events. The Cubs were entered in each event according to age groupings 8 year>{)ld class; 9 year>{lid class and 10 year>{)ld class, · One new event was added this year, a three lap marathon. Thill gruelling run (.65 mile) was the final to a highly successful and fun filled day. All participants received official 1976 Cub Olympic Patches. Pack 232 wrested the M-GM Cup from last year's winner Pack 232. Thill trophy, donated by Jo-Mar, is presented each year to the Pack accwnlllating the most points. Refreshments were provided by Middleport Bottling Co. There were many scout leaders and volunteers who managed to measure, time, record, and see that the an· nual program ran smoothly. Results of thill year's olympics: First, second and third place ribbon s were awarded to the fol lowing scouts : 8 yr. old class: Pu shup s, Modified lone minute), John Di~dl e, Pa ck 20Jiwilh 61 pushups); Wayne . Diddle, Pack 203 (59 pushups) and Kenny Baker. pack 263 (55 pushups I. Situ ps, Modifi ed (one minute) - Paul Satterlee. Pack 132 (tied with 32) ; Scoll Gheen , Pack 145 (tied with 321 ; Wayne Diddle, Pack 203 (31) ; John Strai t. Pack 203 Ilied with 28) and Vincent Knight: Pack 249 (fled with 28) . 100 Yard Dash - John Diddle, Pa ck 103 ( 16 .2 sec .l; wyne Diddle, Pack 203 and Bill Howell, Pack 249. . 50 Yard Dash - John Didd le, Pack 203 (8.2 sec) : Scott Gheen, Pack 145 anci . Vincent Kng lht, Pack 249. Softba ll Throw - Scott Sheen, Pack 245 (101') , Bob Silver, Pack 248 (92' ), and Vincen t Knght. Pa ck 249 (84' ). Stan ding Broad Jump Scott Gheen, Pack 245 (5'9" ), Vincent Knig ht, Pack 249 15'3'12' 1, Rodner Rou sh, Pack 249 (lied 5'2" and Billy Howell, Pack 249 (tied 5'2"). High Jump - Scott Gheen, Pack 245 139") ; Bill Howell , Pack 249 and Juan McCabe. Pack 205. . Running Broad Jump -- John Diddle, Pack 203 (8' 101'/•"l. Ti mmy Brown, Pack 258 (lied 8'9" 1; Vincent Knight, Pack 249 (lied 8'9") and Scoll Gheen , Pack 245 I 8'4" I . Javelin - Scott Gheen, Pa ck 245 145'1; Timmy Spurlack. Pack 204 136'8" ) minute) .. Kevin With!'<', Pack 232 (69) ; David Fountain, Pack 205 (65) ; and John Owens, Pack 232 (641. Situps, Modified lone minute) .. Andy DICiemenf~. Pack 205 (39) ; . David Fountain, Pack 205 (36) and Kevin Withee, pack 232 1351. Softball Throw .. Andy DiClemente, Pack 205 (143' 9 ~; 11 Matthew Dawson , Pack 258197' 7") and Guy Morrow. pack 258 195' 6" ). Jav.elln ~ Andy DiClemente, pack 205 (60'8"); Eugene Chaney, Pack 258 (40'6") and Wesley Meeks, Pack 231 (39'6" I. High Jump .. Kevin Withee, Pack 232 (35'/,") ; John Owens, Pack 232 and Wesley Meeks. Pack 232. Marathon .. Kenny Holly, pack 203; Andy DIClemente, Pack 205 and Eugene Chaney, Pack 258. 10 year old class: Pushups, Modified (one minute) .. Marvin Sm ith , Pack 263 ' 163) ; Jim Brooks, Pack 235 (62) :' Steve Wolfe, Pack 232 (tied 61) and Greg Collins, Pack 235 lfied 61 I. Sltups. Modified (one minute) .. Carl Davies, pack 205 (461 ; Steve Wolfe. Pack 232 (43) and Brian Bowers, Pa ck 235 (42) , 100 Yard Dash .. Steve Wolfe , Pack 232 (15.2 sec .); Nicky Riggs, pack 249 and John Hien, pack 235. Softball Th~ow - Steve Wolfe, Pack 232 (138' ); Brian Thompson , Pack 258 1137'1 and John Perrin, Pack 249 (!136) . . 50 Yard Dash .. Sieve Wolfe, Pack 232 (7 .7 sec.); Nicky Riggs, pack 249 and John Owens .'. •' •• • !,. • ; ' and Timmy Brown, Pack 258 136'6" )0. Marathon - Scol1 Gheen. Pack 245; Bob Silver, Pack 258 and Vincent Knight, Pack 249. 9yearoldclass : 50 Yard Dash - Andy DiC le men te, Pack 105 (8 sec.); David Fountain, Pack 105 and John Edwards, Pack 235. 100 Yard Dash .- Andy DiCJemenle, Pack 205 (16 75 sec . J: David Fountain, Pack 205 and Wesley Meeks, Pack 232. Running Broad Jump - Andy, DiClemente, Pack 205 110' 5" I ; Wesley Meeks, Pack 232 (9' 2'' 1 and John Owens, Pack 232 (8' ll lf,"J . Standing Broad Jump Andy DiClemente. Pack 205 (6' 10" I; John Owens, Pack 232 (5' lOW') and Matthew Dawson, pack 258 (5' 5'12'' 1. Pushups, Modified · (one Storm hits Ohio United Press International 'Gag' order struck down by court County near Wills Creek A band of thunderstorms Dam. Marathon Br ia n troom.' '' A funnel cloud near New moved across the midsection· Thompson, Pack 258; Steve Burger said the judge in the of Ohio Tuesday, bringing Madison in Darke County was Wolfe , Pack 232 and Corky trial of Erwin C. Simants, heavy rain and high winds to also reported to the National Brown, Pack 258. who was accused of the some areas and causing Weather Service at about 8:15 · Pack Trophies: First Place slayings, "was justified in ·· Pack 232, Rio Grande, also wea !her officials to issue p.m. but the sightings could presented M-G.M Traveling concluding that there would tornado warnings for eight not be confirmed. Trophies for one year . he· intense and pervasive Northwestern Ohio also counties. There were no Second Place ·· Pack 205, pretrial publicity con~rning reports of iniurY or extensive was under a tornado watch Gallipolis. Third Place .. Pack 258, Pl. the case" which might impair for much of Tuesday evening. damage . P.teasant. Simanls' right to a fair trial. The storms moved Into the state about 8 p.m. from the. west and by 10 p.m: the National Weather Service had issued tornado warnings for Montgomery, Greene, Darke, Clark, Miami, Franklin, Delaware and Union counties. The 1Montgomery County Sheriff's Department said it En~neering received several reports of a tornado touching . down in downtown Dayton at about 8:30 p.m.. However, those reports were never confirmed. A spokesman for the del)llrlment said today there were no injuries and no reports damage in tile area, except for fallen trees and utility wires. . Portsmouth police said 24 foot 21 foot 26 foot (4112 several downtown streets were flooded following a . pitch) Umnderstorm at about 10:30 p.m. They said winds during the storm knocked over a DELiVERED TO JOB sound stage run by the city on the Ohio River near the downtown. An unidentified man was slightly injured. There also was a report of a tornado touching down two MATERIALS CO. miles south of Plain City in Madison County shortly 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. before 10 p.m. and another reported in Muskingum Pre-Fabricated Trusses AVAILABlE NOW FOR YOUR JOB! Overhang 24i. '22.80 '24.70 '26.60 sm HOGG & ZUSPAN '' ' ' '' . '. I ' I' MINE.RSVD..LE INDEPENDENT TEAM - Front, 1r, Jed Will, Jack Haggy, Bruce Hawley , Ron Clonch, Pete Hendricks, Tom Sarver, Brett Wyatt; back row, Rick '-- Arnold, Jav Brown, Randy Hawley, Harve Imboden. Dennis Gilmore, Ernie Haggy, Steve Stewart and Buddy McAngus. ~: " '· I ' BROUGHTON '· HARTS PEAS CHOC. MILK $}49 gal. jug Plz lb. pkg. 4 00 15 oz. cans WYLERS BOLOGNA 69~ JOWL NESTEA INSTANT TEA PORK AND BEANS $129 TASTEE SMOKED VAN CAMP 3 oz. jar GLAD-HEAVY WEIGHT TRASH BAGS 8 count '1 19 BANANAS LB.~g~ YELLOW ONIONS JlB. BAG 49' ' MUSICAL SCHEDULED AGAIN - Wearing Colonial type costuming, the Oiurch of Christ Choir under tile direction of Mrs. Debbie Gerlach, will present their bicentennial musical, "I Love America" for the second ' time at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Church of Christ as a part of the Middleport Railroad Festival days. MIChael Gerlach will narrate the exceUent musical which Mon.-Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 Prices Effective Thursday thru Sunday ORANGE MIX 24 oz. can was presented at the Meigs Junior High School for the first time on Big Bend Regatta Weekend . Soloists are Kenny Hoffman, Oiristy Hess, George Glaze, Bruce Bumgardner, Becky Glaze and Katharine Russell. The public is invited to attend tile musical which lasts approximately one hour. The church is air conditioned. First American ignore July Fourth ALBUQUERQUE, N.M . (UPI) - When the nation celebrates its 200th birthday Sunday, many of the descendants of the first Americans in New Mexico won't be taking part in the festivities. These people - the Pueblo Indians - aren't happy with what the American ar1y participa lion in the nation 's Bi ce ntennial celebration. The pueblos have stood by the resolution - boycotting Bicentennial event-s and refusing Bicentennial money. "The council · took the action because of the many problems - in employment, .policy and educa tlon - we have had with the state that we decided were not in OW' Revolution brought them in the form of government. They are particularly unhappy with the state govenunent. Earlier this year the All Indian Pueblo Council, composed of the governors of the 19 pueblos of New Mexico, P.ISsed a resolutioo declining best Highway litter made up by just about everything } ;:;: ::;: :::: :':: :;: ~ ~;: :': ' :::: { ::;: :::: } :::: { :;:; ::;: ~:~: ::;: \ ':': has left more than just beer cans and soda bottles along :i:: the nation's highways, according to a University of ::;: Minnesota student who is spending the swruner in a solo· ::;: coast-to-coast cleanup. · ' Mike Erickson, 26, a student of theater arts, is pushing a ::;: small carpet.sweeper across the country. { In additioo to the usual debris, E;rickson is picking up :;:: what is left of animals struck by automobiles. ::: "By my count there were parts of 42 'possu.ms, 16 :::; skunks, 20 raccoons, 17 dogs, 12 cats and too many frogs ::;: and birds to count," Erickson reported Tuesday by :::: telephone from Lexington, Ky., 600 miles into his journey. { Erickson set out June 15 from Norfolk, Va., with the ':': twCH!nd-a-half pound Japanese made carpet sweeper to :::: prove that you can keep America clean without using } expensive equipment. He is averaging about 40 miles a :::: day and hopes to reach San Francisco about Oct. 15. :::: His biggest problem to date has been farm dogs, and \ because of that his "Hoky" sweeper Is slightly beot. ':': ''I had to wrap it around the head of a German shepherd ~;~; outside Mt. Sterling, Ky.," Erickson said. :::: > interests," council help the Indians meet provisions or the federal Voting Rights Act, but New Mexico Indians a!\ 1't given a voice in the program, he says. "This is the type of mockery that we're talking about," Lava w says. "The pueblos have more than cooperated. But every lime we are getting slapped in the face." The pueblos also are not Chairman Delfin Lovato happy with their treatment in says. the public school system. "Many of the pueblos had "State education is a applied for Bicentennial political system," he says. grants, but these were "Indians are not represented canceled. The Eight Northern on public school boards Pueblos returned their because the state was Bicentennial monies.'' districted in such a way as to IAlvato says the pueblos keep Indians off the boards. have not been consulted on They are run by the two programs the state had major parties and unless we administered for them. He want to kiss everybody in the said this is. particularly the behinds we don 't get case in Indian education. anyplace ." The Division of Indian Lova w says the puc bios · Education, he says, has have shown they are capable refused to hire qualified New of governing themselves, and Mexico Pueblo Indians. they want that opportunity. Instead, the division has gone "The council and the out of ' state . to hire pueblo people as a whole have administrators, Lovato says. proven they can govern The secretary of state's themselves better than office was allocated money w anyooe," he says. under investigation by • grand jury nnd tile House ethics·committee. The ethics panel met Tuesday behind closed,doors with lawyers for Hays. An aide said·• only that "procedural matters" were discussed. The panel also heard from lawy ers for Rep. Robert Sikes, D-Fia., accliSed by Common Cause of using hIs office for personal gain, and from Rep. William Goodling, R-Pa. Goodling had requested an inquiry Into the case of Rep . John Young, D-Tex., whose form er staff member, Colleen Gardner, claimed she had to commit sex acts with Young in order to keep her high.pa)ing job. Young said he had visited the nearby motel only'to meet with Pentagon officials to discuss military base closings. Republicans want a chance to amend any of the reform The Almanac resolutions thRt come to the United Press International floor and voted unanimously Today is Wednesday , June in a party con feren ce 30, the 162nd day of 1976 with Tuesday to oppose any rule that would forbid 164 to follow .. amendments. The moon is between its The administration panel new phase and first quarter. already has approved The morning stars are changes in reforms of Mercury and Jupiter. The e~e nin g stars a re Venus, Mars and Saturn, 011r Interest is Those born on this date arc Greater For Yo11 under the sign of Cancer. American actor Walt er Hampden was born June 30, 1879. Actress Susan Haywa rd was born on this date in On 90-Day 1919. On this day in history : Certificates In 1870, Ada Kepley became the first woman to be 5.7 5 per cent paid on graduated from an 90 day Certificates of accredited law school- the Deposit . · $1.000.00 Union College of Law in Minimum . Interest Oiicago : Payabl e Quarterly. In 1924, the "Teapot Dome" scan dals resulted in the A subslanti~l penally i invok ed on all ce rllf icat indi ctmen t of Interior accounts wi thd rawn prlo Secretary Albert Fall and to the date of maturit~ oilmen Harry Sinclair and Edward Doheny. All three were charged wit.h bribery and conspiracy to defraud the government in the leasing of Ohio bus drivers fail to obtain day in court WASHINGTON (UPI) - · Supreme Court declined to The Supreme Court, in a review the case . routine action, has declined The Supreme Court to review claims by Monday also let the firings Princeton, Ohio, bus drivers sb!nd without review. that their constitutional rights were violated when the school board fired them for going oo strike . The justices, without comment, declined to review the Princeton case along with 19 other appeals. American League The bus drivers claimed 204 000 002~ 11 0 they were denied due process Oak Tex 030 000 000-3 10 I of law because the board Abbott, Bashsen (2) , which fired them also is the ~ingers 181 and HaneY.: Barr, negotiating body of the school Bacslk 131, Terpko (9) and Sundberg. WP - Bahnsen 14· district. 21 . LP - Barr 11-41. HR The Supreme Court Oakland. Sando (14) . rejected similar contentioos (10 innings) earlier this term in a full 000 000 000 1- 1 3 0 written opinion when the KC Mlnn 000 000 000 0-0 5 1 Hortonville, Wis., school Fitzmorris 19·4) and board appealed decision by Stinson; Goltz 17-6) and that state's supreme court Wynegar . requiring hearings by an NY 400 000 100-5 II 1 independent body. Del 001 101 3Jx- 7 12 1 In the Hortooville case the Alexander, Lyle 171 and Supreme Court said absent a Healy: Crawford, state law requiring a .hearing, Lemanczyk {I), Hiller 181 and Wockenfuss . WP school boards can dismiss Lemanczyk 11 -1) . LP - Lyle striking teachers even If the 15·51. HRs Detroit. same board votes on teacher Thompson 1111. Staub (5) ; New York, Chambliss (8) . , contracts. In the Princeton case, bus Milw 000 100 000- 1 6 I drivers refused to report for Cleve 400 000 OOx- 4 7 0 Travers, Rodriguez (51 and work in January, 1972, after Porter ; Brown, Kern (8) and the board declined to Fosse. WP - Brown (7-2): LP recognize the Ohio - Travers (8.6) . HRs Association of Public School Cleveland, Blanks (3 ), J;:mployes as the drivers' Hendrick I121 . represenb!tive for collective Ball 000 obo 000-1 6 1 bargaining. Cleve 400 000 OOx- 4 7 0 ' The board notified striking Travers. Rodriguez {51 and drivers they were In violation Porter; Brown , Kern 181 and WP - Brown (7-21. LP of the Ferguson Act, an Ohio -Fosse. Travers (8.6) . HRs antistrike law, and offered Cleveland, Blanks (3) , them a hearing. Although Hendrick (12). drivers attended . the 000 000 000- 0 I 0 bearings, they objected that Balf · Bos 000 00 02x- 2 7 ·9 the proceedings denied them · Cuellar, Miller 181 and due process of law and that Duncan ; Wise 16·51 and Fisk. they were denied tile chance LP - Cuellar (4.8). to question board members Calif Oil 000 002- 4 9 0 • about prejudice. Ch'J 000 000 010-1 7 1 • The Hamiltoo County Court Tanana (9 -5) and of Appeals upheld the Etchebarren ; Barrios (1 .3) Esslan. HR - California. dismissals, and the Ohio and Collins 11 I. · Linesoores By J .R. KIMMINS there is no known medical use COLUMBUS iUPI) and which are not legally Ohio's model drug law available. becomes fully effective Schedule three and four Thursday, incorporating n.o- drugs normaliy require a frillsmandawryprison terms prescription and have some for pushers, reducing . medical use , penalties for the occasional The sale or possession of soft-drug user and providing marijuana is handled under a for better treatment for the different section of the new law. addict. The most important change . " Even before July I, Ohio's effective July I is the require- Penalties on marijuana were ment of minimum prison among the more liberal in the sentences for people country. After July I, Ohio convicted of selling large will have one of the best qualtilies of drugs, inducing structures to provide for other people to use drugs or treatment. Some states might injW'ing someone in a drug spend more money, but none, theft or sale. I think, will be as good,'' "The mandatory penalties added Olson . are for the most harmful, In addition to the new henious and deliberate mandatory penalties, several crimes. Because they are new procedures to keep deliberate, we believe the people out of jail and direct mandatory prison sentences them into various treatment will deter the crime," said prqgrams will become law. Robert H. Olson Jr ., an Persons who seek medical assistant attorney general help can delay any criminal who drafted most of the new proceedings until they have a law. chance to cure their own drug "Eac h of those crimes problem in a voluntary proinvolve people in the distribu- gram. lion and processing system If the court decided a somebody who has made a person has become ·conscious, premeditated act completely rehabilitated, all - not a spur-of.the-(lloment criminal proceedings can be decision," said Olson. dropped. Records in such "U you are convicted, you cases can also be destroyed, are going to jail. No shock The Ohio Department or probation, no shock parole or Mental Health ·and Mental other 'easy out.: Retardation is also given new "The mandatory penalties powers to 'regulate local are fewer years than under methadone programs, the old law, but they are removing some of the hostilty certain, and we believe this to local goverrunents had shown be more important that the toward the heroin-substitute length of the sentence." - plan to reduce addiction. For example, a person Most of the new law, which convicted of possessing a was passed by the General bulk amount of heroin or LSD Assembly in 1975, became mu,stspend atleast 18mcinths effective la st Nov . 21. in jail on first offense - three Persons arrested since then years on a second conviction. have been charged and tried Aconviction of possessing a under the new law, but bulk amount of "uppers" and sentenced under the old "downers" will require a statutes. oneyear prison term on first Some of the new law was offense - two years on a retroactive, forcing the state second conviction. to free or reduce the sentence The new penalty structure of about 750 people already is graded on the "hardness" serving time for drug-related of drugs. At the top of the list offenses. are heroin and LSD , "These new laws will be a addictive drugs for which model," predicted Olson . members' allowances, which a 1971 law says is all that Is .,..,.,•. A ROOM AIR 7.0 EER (Energy Effi ciency Rating) . Amana control panel g ives full command over cooling, humidity and ai r movement. Vibrat ions re duced for quieter operation . A rea l value I oi] reserves 7.1 EER (Energy Effi ciency Rating) . Automatic controls, set the desired temperature and just use the on /off ' switch. Large cooling capacity and 2 speed fan for maximum com. fort. ~ in Wyoming and California. In 19:i0, American troops were transferred from Japan to South Korea to assist in the war against North Korean Communist invaders. In 1971, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the right of newspapers to publish the Pentagon secret papers oo Vietnam. The Athens County Savings& Loan Co . 1'6 Second St. A-- !,900 BTU $22995 Mochtl 8·SPMW ,4,,.,,. 8,000 BTU Mil~ei 2 18· 3S PW A,.,. 18,000 BTU Stop in today and see the complete line of Amana highly efficient room air conditioners. Pomerov, Ohio ·J•&r) -- . M(Hhll 6· SPMW Easy in s tal lation with Amana In sta nt Mount. Amana Electro -coating finish gives up to 3 times more protection "" than ordinary Flo -coat systems . 6.6 EER (En ergy Efficiency Rating) . Meigs Co. Branch navaf needed to put them Into effect. on the complete line of HIGHLY EFFICIENT, QUIET AND. DEP~NDABLE 5.75% Ohio's drug ·law in !i ',:,;: ,:,:,:,: :,: : : : : : : : : :;: ;:;: : : :;:;:;:;: : : : : : : : '~': : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ;: : :;: : : :,:;: j;) force Thursday a FRENCH CITY WIENERS Ke v in Withee. · Third, Pack 249 .. Team : Micky Slone, Bill Howell, John Perrin and Nicky Riggs. Service ..•• an~ on in House By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON IUPI) The House Rules Commitll'e is being asked to Sl!nd to the floor a resolutioo , protected from amendments, to strip the scandal-tainted House Administration Committee of its power over spending by members. Rep. Frank Thompson, DN.J., who succeeded Wayne Hays as chainnan of the administration panel, urged clearance Tuesday of the resolution which is at the heart of a package of reforms drafted by Democrats to counter sex scandal allega tions by Elizabeth Ray . Miss Ray charged that Hays, while chairman, put her on the panel 's payroll to serve only as his mistress. He denied the charge but stepped down as chairman while it is Ind ividual Trophies .. 8· year-old Scott Gheen, Pack 245 , Po.meroy ; 9·year -old Andy DiClemente, Pa ck 205, Gallipolis and 10-year -old Steve Wolfe, Pack 232. Rlo Grande. 440 Relay Races First , Pack 205 .. Team : Mark Saffle s, David . Fountain, Pal Tackett, Andy Diclemente - 1:16. Second, Pa ck ·232 ~ Team : Steve Wolfe, David Garber, WASlfiNGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court today manimoliSly struck down a court order barring the Nebraska · press from reporting testimony heard in open court in a sensational murder case. In an opinion by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, the court said "it is unnecessary" to decide whether the First Amendment right of the press to,cover trials is more or less important than the defendant's right to a fair trial free or prejudicial John Perrin, Pack 249. publicity. Standing Broad Jump ··' But the court said the Steve Wolfe, Pack 232 16'1 ; Corky Brown, Pack 258 15' Nebraska Supreme CoW'! and ll 'h''J and Todd Clemson. lower state courts urconstitupack 235 15'7" ). Running Broad Jump - tionally prevented the press Steve Wolfe, Pack 232 from reporting details and 110' 10" ); David Garber, pack testimony involving the 232 (9'4" tied); Nicky Riggs, slaying of siK people last Pack 249 (9'4" tied: Corky Brown, Pack 258 (9'1 " tied) Ocwber in the hamlet of and John Hien , Pack 235 19' Southerland. 1" fiedl . The "gag" order was too Javelin - David Garber, broad, Burger said, and Pack 232 148') ; Steve Wolfe , " th e .. . settled Pack 232 (471/,''J and Brian violated Thompson, Pack 258 (39lf.' ). principle that 'there is High Jump - Steve Wolfe, nothing that proscribes the Pack · 232 (40 " 1; Br ian press from reporting events Thompson, Pack 258 and Pat that transpire in the courTackett, Pack 205. ProfSoilal ' Reform pushed More than . 100 area Cub Scouts take part in recent olyrRpics INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 ~--·-- MIDDLEPORT BIGGEST SALE EVER OUR LOSS AND YOUR GAIN SALE STARTS JUl. Y Jst SUMMER OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHT TIL 8 PM For This Special Sale 1 GROUP - GOOD SELECTION SHOES Includes ~nvas, Dress and SandalS . '1 pr. Men, Womens and Chlldrens 1 Group of WOMEN'S 1 Group of 1 Group Of Values to S18.00 \WMENS CANVAS SHOES AND SANDALS by Keds Values to $18.00 WOMENS DRESS' & CASUAL SHOES . All Other \WMENS AND CHILDRENS Pr. All Women's Summer DRESS SHOES AND SANDALS ~ (Includes Whites and colors) PRICE 35 PRS. OF lh WHITE DUTY SHOES . by Nurse mates Men's White DRESS SHOES AND SANDALS lh · ' , PRICE 30% Off lh PRICE 65 Prs. Men's DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES % PRia PRICE Includes blacks, browns and two-tones. Also men's denim boots. heritage house YOUR THOM MeAN STORE MIDDLEPORT, 0. �~ ·- IIJC Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 30, W?C 4- The DallySentlnel,,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 30, 1976 ~ Morgan reinjured a •• e • ...· m 12-5 Reds s •' ;: . WID . ·~ SAN DIEGO (UPI ) - Mike . trying Lum had been feeling .a little · down lately. He recently turned 30 and tile Cincinnati Reds haven't been calling on him like Iiley had In tile past. Things bothered Lwn so much Tuesday that he decided to take extra batting practice before the Reds' game with the San Diego '' Padres. Just to sharpen up • hill timing. Lum spent the first 13 Innings of Tuesday's game in a familiar place- on the bench. But In tile 141il inning, manager Sparky Anderson called him in to pinch hit. "I ooly played about a minute ," he rioted, but his pinch-hit home run off loser Dan Spillner helped ignite a seven-run explosion lilat gave tile Reds a 12-5 win over the third-place Padres. "I haven't been hitting well. So I came out early and took some e<tra batting - practice wday. 1 was just w hit to the opposite field when I came up. But with the count 2-1, I just caught the high fastball . A hit like that makes you feel real good ." , Although the Reds lead the Western Division of the .National League by 4'12 games over tile Los Angeles Dodgers, Anderson hardly sounded like tile manager of a first place ballclub. "Baseball is crazy," he said. "Sometimes I think I don't know anything about It. We really haven 't had a very good year. The first monlil and a half we played horrible . If we could ever play our (regular) people, we could spread the gap in three weeks." . Anderson complained mainly about the rash of injW'ies that has hit the Reds this season . The wounded list regained an alum in the seventh inning when Joe Morgan was spiked by Dave Winfield , who was trying to stea I second base. Morgan, who returned to the starting lineup Mooday night after missing 12 games with a · pulled rib muscle, received several stitches in his lower left leg and will miss Wednesday's game with the Padres. Anderson was particularly annoyed Tuesday with Morgan's repla cement, Doug Flynn . Flynn and right fielder Ken Griffey' converged on Luis Melendez' pop up in the bottom or the eleventh with. the Reds leading ~ and two out but Flynn backed away at the last moment as the ball dropped between the two, allowing Willie Davis to score from first and tie the game. "I'm going to talk to Flynn about tha t one.," sa id Anderson . " When you're camped under the last out , you never gei out of position . You stay there even if you get trampled on . I'll tell you this. He'll never do it again ." Tanner ousts Connors, moves into semifinals DR.WlLDER Dr. Wilder is new specialist at Holzer MC Dr. Michael H. Wilder has joined the Holzer Medical Center Clinic staff as a specialist in the Department of Pediatrics. , Robert E. Daniel, administrator, and Dr. Wilder is a native of Cincinnati who received his medical education at Ohio State University, completing his Pediairic Residency there In 1973. While working on his M.D. degree, Dr. Wilder participated in a Pilot Study of Community Health Development in Bolivia and also received a M.S. in Preventive Medicine from Ohio State in 1973. Prior to joining the Holzer Clinic, Dr. Wilder was with the · USPHS Center for Disease Control, EIS stationed in Oregon. During 1974, he also served as special WHO Epidemiologist in smallpox erradication in rural India. More recently, he had been with the State Health Department in South Carolina where he was District Medical Director and Deputy State Epidemiologist. Dr. Wilder is board certified in Pediatrics and a Fellow in the American Academy of Pediatrics. He is also board eligible in Preventive Medicine. Dr. Wilder, his wife, Ann, and daughter, Laura, are residing on Sanders Drive. WIMBLEDON, England seeded Bjorn Borg, the 2(). surfaces. The tempestuous Nastase (UPI) Hard-serving year-old Swedish phenom Roscoe Tanner changed his most at home on clay confirmed the high opinions b!ctics, varied the pace on his surfaces. Borg, the wcr of him with a beautifully serve and ousted heavily champ, reached the stroked defeat of unseeded favored Jimmy Connors semifina Is by demolishing his but dangerou s Charles Tuesday to become the lone best friend , Argentina 's Pasarell of Puerto Rico, IH, · American to reach the 6th-seeded Guillermo Vilas, t>-2, 6-3. Ramirez, the eighth-seeded semifinals of the Wimbledon t>-3, IHJ, t>-2, despite a painful Tennis Championships. groin injury which required Mexican Davis Cup hero, The surprising thing about cortisone injections before oust e d gia nt-killing American Vilas Gerulaitis 4the match was the ease with the match. 6, 6-4, t>-2, 6-4. Gerulaitis had which Tanner accomplished " I knew it was very hill 6-4, t>-2, 8-6 victory. While dangerous to take this injec- eliminated Ashe , the top seed he admitted that Connors was tion ." Borg said . "But every and defending champion, on not in top form, Tanner alsci tennis player wants to win Saturday. The women move into the was quick to emphasize that Wimbledon and I'm no difhe had something to do with feren t. Wimbledon and semifinals Wednesday with that development. Forest Hills are the two I topseeded Chris Evert facing "I have never served want to win. The doctor said her friend and doubles harder than I did today," said it was my choice and I made partner Martina Navratilova. the seventh..seeded Tanner, it. Thus far, no one has come playing well; or maybe I've who served 19 aces, five of The other semifinal pits close to extending Evert and been playing better than I them at game points. "But I Romanian !lie Nastase, the that concerns her some. think . I'll go into the match "I would have liked a hard full of confidence. Martina also served intelligently. I third-ranked and highest re• tried to vary the pace of maining seed, against Raul match before this point," has had a wrist injury and I '• every serve.'' Ramirez, who like Borg plays Evert said . "But my don't think she's back to her Tanner now meets fourth- his best tennis on slow clay opponents haven 't bee n best iorm yet." I! The second annual M-G-M District Cub Olympics were held June 26 at the Buckeye Community Track (GSI ) af'ter being raing rained out the previous week. . Nine Cub Packs registered more than 100 Scouts for 11 events. The Cubs were entered in each event according to age groupings 8 year>{)ld class; 9 year>{lid class and 10 year>{)ld class, · One new event was added this year, a three lap marathon. Thill gruelling run (.65 mile) was the final to a highly successful and fun filled day. All participants received official 1976 Cub Olympic Patches. Pack 232 wrested the M-GM Cup from last year's winner Pack 232. Thill trophy, donated by Jo-Mar, is presented each year to the Pack accwnlllating the most points. Refreshments were provided by Middleport Bottling Co. There were many scout leaders and volunteers who managed to measure, time, record, and see that the an· nual program ran smoothly. Results of thill year's olympics: First, second and third place ribbon s were awarded to the fol lowing scouts : 8 yr. old class: Pu shup s, Modified lone minute), John Di~dl e, Pa ck 20Jiwilh 61 pushups); Wayne . Diddle, Pack 203 (59 pushups) and Kenny Baker. pack 263 (55 pushups I. Situ ps, Modifi ed (one minute) - Paul Satterlee. Pack 132 (tied with 32) ; Scoll Gheen , Pack 145 (tied with 321 ; Wayne Diddle, Pack 203 (31) ; John Strai t. Pack 203 Ilied with 28) and Vincent Knight: Pack 249 (fled with 28) . 100 Yard Dash - John Diddle, Pa ck 103 ( 16 .2 sec .l; wyne Diddle, Pack 203 and Bill Howell, Pack 249. . 50 Yard Dash - John Didd le, Pack 203 (8.2 sec) : Scott Gheen, Pack 145 anci . Vincent Kng lht, Pack 249. Softba ll Throw - Scott Sheen, Pack 245 (101') , Bob Silver, Pack 248 (92' ), and Vincen t Knght. Pa ck 249 (84' ). Stan ding Broad Jump Scott Gheen, Pack 245 (5'9" ), Vincent Knig ht, Pack 249 15'3'12' 1, Rodner Rou sh, Pack 249 (lied 5'2" and Billy Howell, Pack 249 (tied 5'2"). High Jump - Scott Gheen, Pack 245 139") ; Bill Howell , Pack 249 and Juan McCabe. Pack 205. . Running Broad Jump -- John Diddle, Pack 203 (8' 101'/•"l. Ti mmy Brown, Pack 258 (lied 8'9" 1; Vincent Knight, Pack 249 (lied 8'9") and Scoll Gheen , Pack 245 I 8'4" I . Javelin - Scott Gheen, Pa ck 245 145'1; Timmy Spurlack. Pack 204 136'8" ) minute) .. Kevin With!'<', Pack 232 (69) ; David Fountain, Pack 205 (65) ; and John Owens, Pack 232 (641. Situps, Modified lone minute) .. Andy DICiemenf~. Pack 205 (39) ; . David Fountain, Pack 205 (36) and Kevin Withee, pack 232 1351. Softball Throw .. Andy DiClemente, Pack 205 (143' 9 ~; 11 Matthew Dawson , Pack 258197' 7") and Guy Morrow. pack 258 195' 6" ). Jav.elln ~ Andy DiClemente, pack 205 (60'8"); Eugene Chaney, Pack 258 (40'6") and Wesley Meeks, Pack 231 (39'6" I. High Jump .. Kevin Withee, Pack 232 (35'/,") ; John Owens, Pack 232 and Wesley Meeks. Pack 232. Marathon .. Kenny Holly, pack 203; Andy DIClemente, Pack 205 and Eugene Chaney, Pack 258. 10 year old class: Pushups, Modified (one minute) .. Marvin Sm ith , Pack 263 ' 163) ; Jim Brooks, Pack 235 (62) :' Steve Wolfe, Pack 232 (tied 61) and Greg Collins, Pack 235 lfied 61 I. Sltups. Modified (one minute) .. Carl Davies, pack 205 (461 ; Steve Wolfe. Pack 232 (43) and Brian Bowers, Pa ck 235 (42) , 100 Yard Dash .. Steve Wolfe , Pack 232 (15.2 sec .); Nicky Riggs, pack 249 and John Hien, pack 235. Softball Th~ow - Steve Wolfe, Pack 232 (138' ); Brian Thompson , Pack 258 1137'1 and John Perrin, Pack 249 (!136) . . 50 Yard Dash .. Sieve Wolfe, Pack 232 (7 .7 sec.); Nicky Riggs, pack 249 and John Owens .'. •' •• • !,. • ; ' and Timmy Brown, Pack 258 136'6" )0. Marathon - Scol1 Gheen. Pack 245; Bob Silver, Pack 258 and Vincent Knight, Pack 249. 9yearoldclass : 50 Yard Dash - Andy DiC le men te, Pack 105 (8 sec.); David Fountain, Pack 105 and John Edwards, Pack 235. 100 Yard Dash .- Andy DiCJemenle, Pack 205 (16 75 sec . J: David Fountain, Pack 205 and Wesley Meeks, Pack 232. Running Broad Jump - Andy, DiClemente, Pack 205 110' 5" I ; Wesley Meeks, Pack 232 (9' 2'' 1 and John Owens, Pack 232 (8' ll lf,"J . Standing Broad Jump Andy DiClemente. Pack 205 (6' 10" I; John Owens, Pack 232 (5' lOW') and Matthew Dawson, pack 258 (5' 5'12'' 1. Pushups, Modified · (one Storm hits Ohio United Press International 'Gag' order struck down by court County near Wills Creek A band of thunderstorms Dam. Marathon Br ia n troom.' '' A funnel cloud near New moved across the midsection· Thompson, Pack 258; Steve Burger said the judge in the of Ohio Tuesday, bringing Madison in Darke County was Wolfe , Pack 232 and Corky trial of Erwin C. Simants, heavy rain and high winds to also reported to the National Brown, Pack 258. who was accused of the some areas and causing Weather Service at about 8:15 · Pack Trophies: First Place slayings, "was justified in ·· Pack 232, Rio Grande, also wea !her officials to issue p.m. but the sightings could presented M-G.M Traveling concluding that there would tornado warnings for eight not be confirmed. Trophies for one year . he· intense and pervasive Northwestern Ohio also counties. There were no Second Place ·· Pack 205, pretrial publicity con~rning reports of iniurY or extensive was under a tornado watch Gallipolis. Third Place .. Pack 258, Pl. the case" which might impair for much of Tuesday evening. damage . P.teasant. Simanls' right to a fair trial. The storms moved Into the state about 8 p.m. from the. west and by 10 p.m: the National Weather Service had issued tornado warnings for Montgomery, Greene, Darke, Clark, Miami, Franklin, Delaware and Union counties. The 1Montgomery County Sheriff's Department said it En~neering received several reports of a tornado touching . down in downtown Dayton at about 8:30 p.m.. However, those reports were never confirmed. A spokesman for the del)llrlment said today there were no injuries and no reports damage in tile area, except for fallen trees and utility wires. . Portsmouth police said 24 foot 21 foot 26 foot (4112 several downtown streets were flooded following a . pitch) Umnderstorm at about 10:30 p.m. They said winds during the storm knocked over a DELiVERED TO JOB sound stage run by the city on the Ohio River near the downtown. An unidentified man was slightly injured. There also was a report of a tornado touching down two MATERIALS CO. miles south of Plain City in Madison County shortly 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. before 10 p.m. and another reported in Muskingum Pre-Fabricated Trusses AVAILABlE NOW FOR YOUR JOB! Overhang 24i. '22.80 '24.70 '26.60 sm HOGG & ZUSPAN '' ' ' '' . '. I ' I' MINE.RSVD..LE INDEPENDENT TEAM - Front, 1r, Jed Will, Jack Haggy, Bruce Hawley , Ron Clonch, Pete Hendricks, Tom Sarver, Brett Wyatt; back row, Rick '-- Arnold, Jav Brown, Randy Hawley, Harve Imboden. Dennis Gilmore, Ernie Haggy, Steve Stewart and Buddy McAngus. ~: " '· I ' BROUGHTON '· HARTS PEAS CHOC. MILK $}49 gal. jug Plz lb. pkg. 4 00 15 oz. cans WYLERS BOLOGNA 69~ JOWL NESTEA INSTANT TEA PORK AND BEANS $129 TASTEE SMOKED VAN CAMP 3 oz. jar GLAD-HEAVY WEIGHT TRASH BAGS 8 count '1 19 BANANAS LB.~g~ YELLOW ONIONS JlB. BAG 49' ' MUSICAL SCHEDULED AGAIN - Wearing Colonial type costuming, the Oiurch of Christ Choir under tile direction of Mrs. Debbie Gerlach, will present their bicentennial musical, "I Love America" for the second ' time at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Church of Christ as a part of the Middleport Railroad Festival days. MIChael Gerlach will narrate the exceUent musical which Mon.-Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 Prices Effective Thursday thru Sunday ORANGE MIX 24 oz. can was presented at the Meigs Junior High School for the first time on Big Bend Regatta Weekend . Soloists are Kenny Hoffman, Oiristy Hess, George Glaze, Bruce Bumgardner, Becky Glaze and Katharine Russell. The public is invited to attend tile musical which lasts approximately one hour. The church is air conditioned. First American ignore July Fourth ALBUQUERQUE, N.M . (UPI) - When the nation celebrates its 200th birthday Sunday, many of the descendants of the first Americans in New Mexico won't be taking part in the festivities. These people - the Pueblo Indians - aren't happy with what the American ar1y participa lion in the nation 's Bi ce ntennial celebration. The pueblos have stood by the resolution - boycotting Bicentennial event-s and refusing Bicentennial money. "The council · took the action because of the many problems - in employment, .policy and educa tlon - we have had with the state that we decided were not in OW' Revolution brought them in the form of government. They are particularly unhappy with the state govenunent. Earlier this year the All Indian Pueblo Council, composed of the governors of the 19 pueblos of New Mexico, P.ISsed a resolutioo declining best Highway litter made up by just about everything } ;:;: ::;: :::: :':: :;: ~ ~;: :': ' :::: { ::;: :::: } :::: { :;:; ::;: ~:~: ::;: \ ':': has left more than just beer cans and soda bottles along :i:: the nation's highways, according to a University of ::;: Minnesota student who is spending the swruner in a solo· ::;: coast-to-coast cleanup. · ' Mike Erickson, 26, a student of theater arts, is pushing a ::;: small carpet.sweeper across the country. { In additioo to the usual debris, E;rickson is picking up :;:: what is left of animals struck by automobiles. ::: "By my count there were parts of 42 'possu.ms, 16 :::; skunks, 20 raccoons, 17 dogs, 12 cats and too many frogs ::;: and birds to count," Erickson reported Tuesday by :::: telephone from Lexington, Ky., 600 miles into his journey. { Erickson set out June 15 from Norfolk, Va., with the ':': twCH!nd-a-half pound Japanese made carpet sweeper to :::: prove that you can keep America clean without using } expensive equipment. He is averaging about 40 miles a :::: day and hopes to reach San Francisco about Oct. 15. :::: His biggest problem to date has been farm dogs, and \ because of that his "Hoky" sweeper Is slightly beot. ':': ''I had to wrap it around the head of a German shepherd ~;~; outside Mt. Sterling, Ky.," Erickson said. :::: > interests," council help the Indians meet provisions or the federal Voting Rights Act, but New Mexico Indians a!\ 1't given a voice in the program, he says. "This is the type of mockery that we're talking about," Lava w says. "The pueblos have more than cooperated. But every lime we are getting slapped in the face." The pueblos also are not Chairman Delfin Lovato happy with their treatment in says. the public school system. "Many of the pueblos had "State education is a applied for Bicentennial political system," he says. grants, but these were "Indians are not represented canceled. The Eight Northern on public school boards Pueblos returned their because the state was Bicentennial monies.'' districted in such a way as to IAlvato says the pueblos keep Indians off the boards. have not been consulted on They are run by the two programs the state had major parties and unless we administered for them. He want to kiss everybody in the said this is. particularly the behinds we don 't get case in Indian education. anyplace ." The Division of Indian Lova w says the puc bios · Education, he says, has have shown they are capable refused to hire qualified New of governing themselves, and Mexico Pueblo Indians. they want that opportunity. Instead, the division has gone "The council and the out of ' state . to hire pueblo people as a whole have administrators, Lovato says. proven they can govern The secretary of state's themselves better than office was allocated money w anyooe," he says. under investigation by • grand jury nnd tile House ethics·committee. The ethics panel met Tuesday behind closed,doors with lawyers for Hays. An aide said·• only that "procedural matters" were discussed. The panel also heard from lawy ers for Rep. Robert Sikes, D-Fia., accliSed by Common Cause of using hIs office for personal gain, and from Rep. William Goodling, R-Pa. Goodling had requested an inquiry Into the case of Rep . John Young, D-Tex., whose form er staff member, Colleen Gardner, claimed she had to commit sex acts with Young in order to keep her high.pa)ing job. Young said he had visited the nearby motel only'to meet with Pentagon officials to discuss military base closings. Republicans want a chance to amend any of the reform The Almanac resolutions thRt come to the United Press International floor and voted unanimously Today is Wednesday , June in a party con feren ce 30, the 162nd day of 1976 with Tuesday to oppose any rule that would forbid 164 to follow .. amendments. The moon is between its The administration panel new phase and first quarter. already has approved The morning stars are changes in reforms of Mercury and Jupiter. The e~e nin g stars a re Venus, Mars and Saturn, 011r Interest is Those born on this date arc Greater For Yo11 under the sign of Cancer. American actor Walt er Hampden was born June 30, 1879. Actress Susan Haywa rd was born on this date in On 90-Day 1919. On this day in history : Certificates In 1870, Ada Kepley became the first woman to be 5.7 5 per cent paid on graduated from an 90 day Certificates of accredited law school- the Deposit . · $1.000.00 Union College of Law in Minimum . Interest Oiicago : Payabl e Quarterly. In 1924, the "Teapot Dome" scan dals resulted in the A subslanti~l penally i invok ed on all ce rllf icat indi ctmen t of Interior accounts wi thd rawn prlo Secretary Albert Fall and to the date of maturit~ oilmen Harry Sinclair and Edward Doheny. All three were charged wit.h bribery and conspiracy to defraud the government in the leasing of Ohio bus drivers fail to obtain day in court WASHINGTON (UPI) - · Supreme Court declined to The Supreme Court, in a review the case . routine action, has declined The Supreme Court to review claims by Monday also let the firings Princeton, Ohio, bus drivers sb!nd without review. that their constitutional rights were violated when the school board fired them for going oo strike . The justices, without comment, declined to review the Princeton case along with 19 other appeals. American League The bus drivers claimed 204 000 002~ 11 0 they were denied due process Oak Tex 030 000 000-3 10 I of law because the board Abbott, Bashsen (2) , which fired them also is the ~ingers 181 and HaneY.: Barr, negotiating body of the school Bacslk 131, Terpko (9) and Sundberg. WP - Bahnsen 14· district. 21 . LP - Barr 11-41. HR The Supreme Court Oakland. Sando (14) . rejected similar contentioos (10 innings) earlier this term in a full 000 000 000 1- 1 3 0 written opinion when the KC Mlnn 000 000 000 0-0 5 1 Hortonville, Wis., school Fitzmorris 19·4) and board appealed decision by Stinson; Goltz 17-6) and that state's supreme court Wynegar . requiring hearings by an NY 400 000 100-5 II 1 independent body. Del 001 101 3Jx- 7 12 1 In the Hortooville case the Alexander, Lyle 171 and Supreme Court said absent a Healy: Crawford, state law requiring a .hearing, Lemanczyk {I), Hiller 181 and Wockenfuss . WP school boards can dismiss Lemanczyk 11 -1) . LP - Lyle striking teachers even If the 15·51. HRs Detroit. same board votes on teacher Thompson 1111. Staub (5) ; New York, Chambliss (8) . , contracts. In the Princeton case, bus Milw 000 100 000- 1 6 I drivers refused to report for Cleve 400 000 OOx- 4 7 0 Travers, Rodriguez (51 and work in January, 1972, after Porter ; Brown, Kern (8) and the board declined to Fosse. WP - Brown (7-2): LP recognize the Ohio - Travers (8.6) . HRs Association of Public School Cleveland, Blanks (3 ), J;:mployes as the drivers' Hendrick I121 . represenb!tive for collective Ball 000 obo 000-1 6 1 bargaining. Cleve 400 000 OOx- 4 7 0 ' The board notified striking Travers. Rodriguez {51 and drivers they were In violation Porter; Brown , Kern 181 and WP - Brown (7-21. LP of the Ferguson Act, an Ohio -Fosse. Travers (8.6) . HRs antistrike law, and offered Cleveland, Blanks (3) , them a hearing. Although Hendrick (12). drivers attended . the 000 000 000- 0 I 0 bearings, they objected that Balf · Bos 000 00 02x- 2 7 ·9 the proceedings denied them · Cuellar, Miller 181 and due process of law and that Duncan ; Wise 16·51 and Fisk. they were denied tile chance LP - Cuellar (4.8). to question board members Calif Oil 000 002- 4 9 0 • about prejudice. Ch'J 000 000 010-1 7 1 • The Hamiltoo County Court Tanana (9 -5) and of Appeals upheld the Etchebarren ; Barrios (1 .3) Esslan. HR - California. dismissals, and the Ohio and Collins 11 I. · Linesoores By J .R. KIMMINS there is no known medical use COLUMBUS iUPI) and which are not legally Ohio's model drug law available. becomes fully effective Schedule three and four Thursday, incorporating n.o- drugs normaliy require a frillsmandawryprison terms prescription and have some for pushers, reducing . medical use , penalties for the occasional The sale or possession of soft-drug user and providing marijuana is handled under a for better treatment for the different section of the new law. addict. The most important change . " Even before July I, Ohio's effective July I is the require- Penalties on marijuana were ment of minimum prison among the more liberal in the sentences for people country. After July I, Ohio convicted of selling large will have one of the best qualtilies of drugs, inducing structures to provide for other people to use drugs or treatment. Some states might injW'ing someone in a drug spend more money, but none, theft or sale. I think, will be as good,'' "The mandatory penalties added Olson . are for the most harmful, In addition to the new henious and deliberate mandatory penalties, several crimes. Because they are new procedures to keep deliberate, we believe the people out of jail and direct mandatory prison sentences them into various treatment will deter the crime," said prqgrams will become law. Robert H. Olson Jr ., an Persons who seek medical assistant attorney general help can delay any criminal who drafted most of the new proceedings until they have a law. chance to cure their own drug "Eac h of those crimes problem in a voluntary proinvolve people in the distribu- gram. lion and processing system If the court decided a somebody who has made a person has become ·conscious, premeditated act completely rehabilitated, all - not a spur-of.the-(lloment criminal proceedings can be decision," said Olson. dropped. Records in such "U you are convicted, you cases can also be destroyed, are going to jail. No shock The Ohio Department or probation, no shock parole or Mental Health ·and Mental other 'easy out.: Retardation is also given new "The mandatory penalties powers to 'regulate local are fewer years than under methadone programs, the old law, but they are removing some of the hostilty certain, and we believe this to local goverrunents had shown be more important that the toward the heroin-substitute length of the sentence." - plan to reduce addiction. For example, a person Most of the new law, which convicted of possessing a was passed by the General bulk amount of heroin or LSD Assembly in 1975, became mu,stspend atleast 18mcinths effective la st Nov . 21. in jail on first offense - three Persons arrested since then years on a second conviction. have been charged and tried Aconviction of possessing a under the new law, but bulk amount of "uppers" and sentenced under the old "downers" will require a statutes. oneyear prison term on first Some of the new law was offense - two years on a retroactive, forcing the state second conviction. to free or reduce the sentence The new penalty structure of about 750 people already is graded on the "hardness" serving time for drug-related of drugs. At the top of the list offenses. are heroin and LSD , "These new laws will be a addictive drugs for which model," predicted Olson . members' allowances, which a 1971 law says is all that Is .,..,.,•. A ROOM AIR 7.0 EER (Energy Effi ciency Rating) . Amana control panel g ives full command over cooling, humidity and ai r movement. Vibrat ions re duced for quieter operation . A rea l value I oi] reserves 7.1 EER (Energy Effi ciency Rating) . Automatic controls, set the desired temperature and just use the on /off ' switch. Large cooling capacity and 2 speed fan for maximum com. fort. ~ in Wyoming and California. In 19:i0, American troops were transferred from Japan to South Korea to assist in the war against North Korean Communist invaders. In 1971, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the right of newspapers to publish the Pentagon secret papers oo Vietnam. The Athens County Savings& Loan Co . 1'6 Second St. A-- !,900 BTU $22995 Mochtl 8·SPMW ,4,,.,,. 8,000 BTU Mil~ei 2 18· 3S PW A,.,. 18,000 BTU Stop in today and see the complete line of Amana highly efficient room air conditioners. Pomerov, Ohio ·J•&r) -- . M(Hhll 6· SPMW Easy in s tal lation with Amana In sta nt Mount. Amana Electro -coating finish gives up to 3 times more protection "" than ordinary Flo -coat systems . 6.6 EER (En ergy Efficiency Rating) . Meigs Co. Branch navaf needed to put them Into effect. on the complete line of HIGHLY EFFICIENT, QUIET AND. DEP~NDABLE 5.75% Ohio's drug ·law in !i ',:,;: ,:,:,:,: :,: : : : : : : : : :;: ;:;: : : :;:;:;:;: : : : : : : : '~': : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ;: : :;: : : :,:;: j;) force Thursday a FRENCH CITY WIENERS Ke v in Withee. · Third, Pack 249 .. Team : Micky Slone, Bill Howell, John Perrin and Nicky Riggs. Service ..•• an~ on in House By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON IUPI) The House Rules Commitll'e is being asked to Sl!nd to the floor a resolutioo , protected from amendments, to strip the scandal-tainted House Administration Committee of its power over spending by members. Rep. Frank Thompson, DN.J., who succeeded Wayne Hays as chainnan of the administration panel, urged clearance Tuesday of the resolution which is at the heart of a package of reforms drafted by Democrats to counter sex scandal allega tions by Elizabeth Ray . Miss Ray charged that Hays, while chairman, put her on the panel 's payroll to serve only as his mistress. He denied the charge but stepped down as chairman while it is Ind ividual Trophies .. 8· year-old Scott Gheen, Pack 245 , Po.meroy ; 9·year -old Andy DiClemente, Pa ck 205, Gallipolis and 10-year -old Steve Wolfe, Pack 232. Rlo Grande. 440 Relay Races First , Pack 205 .. Team : Mark Saffle s, David . Fountain, Pal Tackett, Andy Diclemente - 1:16. Second, Pa ck ·232 ~ Team : Steve Wolfe, David Garber, WASlfiNGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court today manimoliSly struck down a court order barring the Nebraska · press from reporting testimony heard in open court in a sensational murder case. In an opinion by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, the court said "it is unnecessary" to decide whether the First Amendment right of the press to,cover trials is more or less important than the defendant's right to a fair trial free or prejudicial John Perrin, Pack 249. publicity. Standing Broad Jump ··' But the court said the Steve Wolfe, Pack 232 16'1 ; Corky Brown, Pack 258 15' Nebraska Supreme CoW'! and ll 'h''J and Todd Clemson. lower state courts urconstitupack 235 15'7" ). Running Broad Jump - tionally prevented the press Steve Wolfe, Pack 232 from reporting details and 110' 10" ); David Garber, pack testimony involving the 232 (9'4" tied); Nicky Riggs, slaying of siK people last Pack 249 (9'4" tied: Corky Brown, Pack 258 (9'1 " tied) Ocwber in the hamlet of and John Hien , Pack 235 19' Southerland. 1" fiedl . The "gag" order was too Javelin - David Garber, broad, Burger said, and Pack 232 148') ; Steve Wolfe , " th e .. . settled Pack 232 (471/,''J and Brian violated Thompson, Pack 258 (39lf.' ). principle that 'there is High Jump - Steve Wolfe, nothing that proscribes the Pack · 232 (40 " 1; Br ian press from reporting events Thompson, Pack 258 and Pat that transpire in the courTackett, Pack 205. ProfSoilal ' Reform pushed More than . 100 area Cub Scouts take part in recent olyrRpics INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 ~--·-- MIDDLEPORT BIGGEST SALE EVER OUR LOSS AND YOUR GAIN SALE STARTS JUl. Y Jst SUMMER OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHT TIL 8 PM For This Special Sale 1 GROUP - GOOD SELECTION SHOES Includes ~nvas, Dress and SandalS . '1 pr. Men, Womens and Chlldrens 1 Group of WOMEN'S 1 Group of 1 Group Of Values to S18.00 \WMENS CANVAS SHOES AND SANDALS by Keds Values to $18.00 WOMENS DRESS' & CASUAL SHOES . All Other \WMENS AND CHILDRENS Pr. All Women's Summer DRESS SHOES AND SANDALS ~ (Includes Whites and colors) PRICE 35 PRS. OF lh WHITE DUTY SHOES . by Nurse mates Men's White DRESS SHOES AND SANDALS lh · ' , PRICE 30% Off lh PRICE 65 Prs. Men's DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES % PRia PRICE Includes blacks, browns and two-tones. Also men's denim boots. heritage house YOUR THOM MeAN STORE MIDDLEPORT, 0. �ti- 'I he Ddtly Sentinel,}\iui<Uc[NI't-l'umcroy, 0 .. June 30, 1~76 Politicos looking for Matching funds ready ~vangelical C:OLIJMBUS(UPI) - State self support. funds arnountjng to $27.9 - Help .in achieving and million and $1U milllon in maintainig self sufficiency. local funds will be used to - Preventing or remedying generate $127.4 millloo in neglect, abuse pr exploJtqtlon federal matching money for and lo preserve lamille8. financing social service pro- Provide community grams throughout Ohio in based care lor the purpose of fiscal 1977, the Ohio holding down the need for Department of Public institutional care. Welfare said Tuesday_ --Secure institutional care State Welfare Director when il is necessary and Kweg)ir Aggrey said the appropriate. . parpose of the funding plan is Among those eligible to provide Ohioans with a include-recipients of Aid for variety of social services aimed at: ~ Maintaining or improving capabilities for By Ill\ VID K 1\NI)ERSON UP I Rellgiun Wriler Is there tm ··e v~tnge l h:;tl " voting hlor On(' that wi ll put Sou thl'l'll Baptist Jimmy Ca rter in the Whit e House·• That is the intrigumg question being askt•d by pol itircli vote bloc f11r ;t Cart er c·;,md idal'y. Of l'OUI'!-R' the impnrl<.t 1!1 qul'stion is whclhcr the c v<:tn ~ ~l'iieals will rnilliun votes the norm a l co-religionist'.' .Jews, libera l vote as" blo('. Do f"uple still tend to vule for a Mcuende1. believes that 26 Jni! Jiort of thr H8 million vutcs i.lnd religion analysts r.tlikC'. e;.t!-il in the Kennedy-Nixon One of the first to weigh in r; u.·e in l!JliO " were wilh i-1 11 iln~wer bttsed 011 ~~ .. tll'l crrnine<l to some extent· by '"' I'd looklit the voting rl;, ta the religious issue " - on both "''" AIIJc rt J . Menendez, the ba six of l'u~reli g:ion i.ind t•ditur of "C:hut·ch and State" 111agazi11e, the publicc11ion of Anleri cotns <tnd Others United for .Sqwralion of Ch ureh :md Slille. Writin g in "Christ iant y Tod ~IY," tilt• cv:IJ)~t1 lil'H I fort- night ly, Mcndene>. contends that L'VLtnge l k c.d theolugk:JI ('onservative~ vutes migh t aerount for as many as Hi n1i ll ion uf the RO rnillion votes tll:-11 •·uuld be cast i11 Nvvc1n1Jcr . a r11i-1::atholidsm. In the primori es, acconling Wt•st Virgin ioi, D ehtW i-l re , Mi sso ur i itrHI plus seve ra l Midw es tern /ltl rllt te ntral st; ttes such as lnd iarw. luwa, K;utst t!) untl Nebra s ka . Tu~t'l her liH.1:-;C SIC:It cs have 111 1uf tilt' 270 electom I votes nt·t·dt•d for election, but Meflt'rH.Iez fi gures ~:.•v:. tngelica l s in Uhio omd 1"\•nn.sr l va rrie~ "Wim llligll l genC,:a lly vute H.epu hliL'i.l ll - could provide l k'nHx: rali c vit;"tot·y nuu·g ins . coupled with Democratic ll ltt juri t i~s among ~thuli cs , <~nd ""xJera le Protes tt.tnts , and the religiously uon-affilia tcd could give Co rter a historic landslide victory ," ile said . There ctre vaJ'iablcs, of c:oursc. Roth Reagan anrJ Ford h<~ve considerable appc;tl in the evangeli cal eonstilucncy to Menendez, Carter did CJnd in' the lug bet ween exl'c ptimwlly well in urcas · poli l ic<~l ideology and where then' are H relig ious ideology ils pr c p u n d c r rJ n ce of ev;mgelic:et ls ur evange licetl· ori enl cd voters. In Maryland, for example, <dtltuuglt he lust lile state to Ca li funli a Gov . Edmund Brown, :1n J!X-JJ;!suit semina- rian, Ci.u·ter Uea I Brown 61 to :m per cent in eight hea vily Tltt)!'i l' votes :H e Methodi st l' l)Unli es while com·c·nt rot ted in lil e 11 lo!-ii ng 51i to :14 per ec nt Hlllong. Soulh r nt Slittes, ·thl' six Cat ltul icy(rlers and by 7S to 7 bon ier st;ttcs of Mctrykmd , per rl' fl t (tJJ IU n g Jewi sh Kl'ntuckv, Oklahun;a Pn.•sldl'lll Ford ur Hunald l h)agun, the net swing of five vo ters. Menendez said his research indic;lled that Sens. Hubert Hu mplll'ey , D-Minn ., and Geurge McGovern, D-s .D .. reee ived so mewhere between 15 and 20 per cern of the eva nge li ct:ll vote in their presid enti al cmnaplgn s in 1968 and wn about three million of the 16 million evangelic<J I vote.s. " If Carter were to split this nwjorit .v evc nl v with will be the st ronge r . Menendez says thai if Reagan wins the nomination it will siph on off " considerable chunk of the eva ngeli cal vote but the l<~rges l part of that vote s hould rema in in t<Jcl for Carter , In addition, some traditional liberals are fearful of Carter. He will h<Jvc lo make a speci"l cffurl, fot· example , to win .Jewish vo ters to his cause allhough Menendez believes they <lTC unlikely lo vote Republtcan . Moch might depend on how the so-<:alled "religion issue·· will be raised and treated . If Carter's religion does become an issue it co uld even help bring into being the very evangelicCJ I voting bloc (I bout who se ex istenc e ever yone now is jusl specu I C~ tin g. • ''• l ""·- International league Standings United Press International W. L. Pet. GB ., I ·· ..~ Dependent Children; recipients of &lpplemental Security Income and Medicaid, Aggrey said. He said 111e of the principal changes In the plan Ia • raising of the eligibility inc<me level. The maximwn level of ; income foc a famlly of fOlD' : for free servicell Ia $8,70) u . compared to fl,70l In 1ut year's plan. Eligibility • income levels are adjlllted; according to .size. • Two Meigs County students at Ohio University graduated with high honors at Ohio University this spring. Graduating with an average of 3.5 or better were Jolul Paul Gilliam, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Steven Craig Stanley, Route 4, Pomeroy. Graduating with honors (3.0 to 3.499) were Irene Lois Barnes and Jane Ann Karr, Pomeroy; John Edward Wise, Rutland ; Marcia Flan· nagan, and Gary E. Green, Route I, Shade, and Michael T. Struble, Syracuse . Receiving her master degree in Education at the spring qlilirter conunencement was Patricia Louise !hie, Syracuse. THESE BICENTENNIAL DAYS for Katerine Millikan bring memories of another bicentennial, the birth of George Washington in 1732 and its celebration 44 years ago. Mrs. Mi!Ukan, who studied in New York and at th.e cincinnati Conservatory, took part in lhat celebration and is pictured here with her auloharp as she appeared in custume and sangat the Jurmel Manchon, Washington's Headquarters in New York City. For many years Mrs. Milliken, a Pomeroy resident, has entertained local groups wilh her harplJl.he has taught both piano and organ and until recent monlhs was organist al the Pomeroy United Methodist ChW"ch. Sy racuse 41 29 .sa8 Rochester 39 2B .582 Memphis Charleston 32 37 .464 8112 32 37 .464 81/2 31 40 A37 101/:2 Ti dewater Tuesday 1 s Results Ti dewater 9 Memphis 4 Char leston 3 Richmond 1 112 Rhode Island 40 35 .533 8V,. Syracuse 8 Toledo 5, 10 Richmon d 34 38 .475 8 innings . Toledo 33 38 .465 8', Rochester 3 Rhode Island 2 -- .. PUBLIC NOTICE FINAL PLAN FOR SOCIAL SERVICES IN OHIO July 1, 1976 - JUNE 30, t977 The Plan tor Ohio has been developed in accordance with Tille XX oiJhe Social.Securily Act , enacted by Public law 93-647 PURPOSE Th e pucpose of the plan is to provide Otlio with social services that will enable residents ol Ohio to resto~e, !'Tlalntain, or improve t_ h_eir capabilities lor self-support (Goal !). sell-suHiciency (Goalll) , to prevent or remedy neQlect,. abuse, or e>plO!Iallon, or to presel'le fam11ies JGoall ll). Ia provide communily-based care (Goal tV), and where necessary to prov1de 1mproved lnsttlutlo~al care (Goal V). ~plicollon tor social services will be accepted by the local County Well are Department, whtch has responSibllily lo admmt~er the servrce program under supervision of the Ohio Oepartmenl of Public Welfare. SOCIAL SERVICE Adoption Campership Chore - ------ Consumer Education BICENTENNIAL SPIRIT dominates lhe St. Louis river front where the 1\merican Freedom Train , a rolling exhibit illustrating 1\merica 's past 200 years, opens house in front of llle stern-wheeler Robert E. Lee. Teamster bosses financially boxed WASHINGTON (UP!) - decided to revoke the tax Tea msters President Frank. exempt status of the TeamF'itr.simmons and 15 olher --- sters' $1.4 billion Central trustees of llle union's largest States Pension Fund on pension fund are being placed grounds of mismanagement, in a potential multimillion opening the way for a dollar squ eeze by multimillion dollar claim for in ves tigations of alleged back taxes. financial wrongdoing. The decision comes in the SoW"ces said Tuesday lhe wake of warnings by Labor Internal Revenue Service has Department investi~ator s that trustees could bf held personally liable under the 1974 pension law for squandered funds . There are indications investigators have found millions of dollars of losses. These developments were disclosed at a time when Congress has been seeking proof of a vigorous Correction! BIG JIM'S PLAZA MIDDLEPORT -Our Tuesday Advertisement(CLOSED SUN., JUL"( 4) OPEN MONDAY J.ULY 5 9:00 TO 4:00 Big Jim's Plaza, Middleport • ' government investigation of llle fund. They also coincide with government efforts . to obtain inform a lion from the trustees under Labor Department subpoenas. The Labor Department, which began its investigation of the Central States fund last year, has referred al least two cases to the Justice Department lor possi ble criminal prosecution and hailed one loan to a Las Vegas hotel. • SoW"ces said llle trustees were to be notified that their tax exempt status had been revoked retroactively to Jan . 31, 1965. Taxes thus could be levied on lhe fund , its employer contributors and possibly even the· 500,000 covered employes. The trustees were expected to challenge the IRS decision _ " In a case like this where the dollars would be so horrendously large, you can expect them to appeal all the way up to and including lhe Supreme CoW"t," one source said, Family Planning FOste1 Care lor Adults PERSONS ELIGIBL(' 1,2,3,4 1 1,2,4 1 SOCIAL SERVICE Foster Care lor Children Guardianship Health-Related Services Home Delivered Meals Homemaker/Home Heattn Aide Home Management Housing Information and Relerral legal Ment. Heallh/Ment. Retard. Related Nutritional 1.2,3,4,5 1 1 1 I ,2,3,4 Other Educational Services Protective Payee Protective Care tor Adults Pro1eclive Services lor Children Residential Trealmenl Special Serv1ces lor the Blind Transportation STATUS M M M 0 0 M PI:RSONS ELl GilLE• t ~2 1,2,3,4 .1 0 M 0 M 0 0 M M M 1,2,3,4,5 1,2,3,4 ,6 1 t,2,3,4,5 1,2,3,4 ,5 0 0 0 ' M = Mandatory servrce. Sel'lice must be offered in 88 counties in Ohio to the persons eligible as lisied . Acounty may elect to oHer this service lo other eligible persons. D = Optional service that one or more counties have proposed, to otter eligible persons. • = Numbers in this column relate to Who is Eligible section below . Who Is Eligible Erplanallon ot DIHerencu Belwetn the PnJposed and final. CASP: Eligible persons include: Stl'llce Dellnltlons Modified: Campership Employment & Training lnlormation and Referral Chore (WIN! legal Counseling Family Planning Protective Care tor Aduhs Day Care for Children Fosler Care tor Adults ProJective Services for Employment & Tr,ning Fosler Care fo r Children Children (non-WIN) Housing Residential Treatment Note: Tilles oltwo services were modified: trom Developmental Services tor Adults, to Oevetopmental (Socialization) Services for Adults; .from Protectrve Services lo r Adults, to ProJective Care for Adults. Editorial modilicat1ons were made on several se rv1ce definitions lor clarity (11 Aid lor Dependent Children (AOC) recipients. (21 Supplemental Secu rily In come (SSt) recipients. (3 Medicaid Only recipients whose gross fami ~ income is no more than the income of eligible persons in 141 or (6) . (41 Income Eligible without a lee payment: Example: Fami~ ot tour with gross annual income not exceeding 18,200.00 . !51 Persons in immediate danger needing protective services. and persons needing lnlormation and Re:,rral Sel'lrce as described in the Ohio GASP may be provided withoul regard 10 Jami~ inco me. (6) Income eligible w1th a lee payment lor day care lor adults and children. homemaker, chore , lamily planning, Iosier care lot adults, and menia l health/mental retardation related ser\lice, provided gross family income lor afamily of lour IS purposes. ' Reasons: The changes shown above were made in the Final Plan based upon 1) Response to public comments, 2) Need lor enhancing clarily ot service definitions. 3) Need to adjust definitions, based on Federal Regu lations of 412176. Oetail in Final CASP. not over St2.100 or under $8,201 .00. Additional Changes: Mandaled Services Funding Max•mum Federal allotment lor OhiO at this lime would be about $127 .168,750 annually with the "ailability ot al least $42,000.000 in Slate and local matching funds . The State Plan nas the lollowing eslimates based on current~ identiliable matching State and local tunds:1 E!itirnated Annu al Expendi!ure: Federal State Loca l HE'S NOT RETIRING WASHINGTON (UP! ) Arthur Flemming, 71-yearold commissioner of aging, for the second lime has been exempted from mandatory rellrement. President Ford said he was acting in the "public Interest" by retaining Flemming on his job at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and at a secood post as chairman of the Civil Rights Commission . In an executive order Tuesday, Ford ·extended Flemming's exemption until the end of June, 1977. - Counseling Day Care tor Adults Oay Care lor Children (non-WIN) Day Care lor Children (WIN) Day Care tor Children (Spec. Needs) Day Care tor Children (Protective) Oevelopmental(Social.) lor Adults Developmental Serv1ces tor Children Emergency Shelter Employment and Training (non-WIN) Employment and Training (WIN) Family lite Ed•cation STATUS M 0 0 0 M 0 M M 0 0 0 0 M M M 0 M M $169 .397.133 st27 .t6o .?so $ 27 ,860,404 $ 14 ,367,979 fee Sched•le Estimated Expenditures Serv1ce Plan Data fnJm 17 Services mapdaled lor Ohio To (Fino! CASPI Addition of Emergency Sntlter Service (or t8 services) mandaled fee sched•le based upon Fee sched•le based upon %ot service cost income Est>mates provided Updated estimates based on currenl HEW information ' Estimated data Data reflecting CWO SectiOn Ill DMHIMR est1mates Sect ion ttl. Addilion at elig,bihty determinaJion statemenl, and delinilion of family. deletion ot units at service exhibil: Summary of Public Comments. and Detailed Explanation of 01llerences Between Plans haVB been added . General Summary on Reasons1or Changes: The general reasons tor tne changes are: 1) Information is more readable, 2) Changes made Jo more closely conform to tederat requHemenJs , 31 The Final Plan is more comprehensive in scope, & 4) Changes were made based upon public comments, and new lunCiinq inlormation . , ' R!Vlew ol Public Comments: Public comments rece~ved are available lor review . and will be retained tor pubic review tor the next 3 program years. Review can be arranged Jhrough Mrs. Mildred Madry , Chief. Division ol Social Services. Ohio Department ol Public Wellare , 30th floo r. 30 Easl Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio 43215. Public Review and Copies VISit your local County Wellare Department listed below to view the Final Comprehensive Annual Services Plan (CASP). Telephone your tocat County Wetlare Oepanmenllo'arranoe lor purchase of the final CASP tor tne cost of $12:50 . James A. Rhodes Governor State ot Onro Meigs County Welfare Department 175 Race Street, Box l91 Middleport Phone: 992-2117 Kwegylr Aggrey OirecJor Ohio Department ol Pubic Wellare DailySentinel.Middlepo~r;t·P~o;m;e;ro~y~,o~.~·J~u~n~e;30~, ~19~76~•-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••lllllll Public Two graduate at OU with highest honors ... .,. : £ anyone's guess as to which 7-- The _trough Lon!( M11y popular CXlLUMBUS (UP!)- Rep. Myrl Shoemaker, DBourneville, chainnan of the House Finance and Appropriations Committee, has eight relatives on the state payroll, ScrippsHoward Newspapers repocted today. All of the eight, except lor 111e, began working for the Illite after Shoemaker began sitting in the House in January 1959_ The newspapers said his relatives work either for the · Department of Natural Resources or the Department of Transportation in his district, which covers Ross, Pickaway and Fayette counties or in nearby Highland County. , All eight were hired while Democratic governors were in office, including five when Jolul J: Gilligan served from 1971 to 1975. "!don't think any got their joba directly because of me" said the 62-year-old legislator, told ScrippsHoward. Shoemaker's committee receives llle state budget from the governor's office and examines every expenditure for each state agency. His conunittee can give a department additional money or can Uike money away. He told the newspapers that as chairman of a powerful legislative committee he only once used his influence to win a favor . _ "The only time I tried to throw my weight around was to get a highway bypass lor Chillicothe when John Gilllgan was governor and Philip Richley was transportation director," he 'said. "They said it couldn't be done because the money · wasn't available." But Sboemaker recalled telling tliem, "You will have a difficult ' time willl any .appropriations." He added, "They came back in about six weeks and told me they had found the money." The legislator said he has not pushed relatives into Illite jobs. "!try to slay out of patronage as much as posaible," he said. "I don't run an employment agency_" . Shoemaker's daughter, Brenda, and nephew Ralph b., have jobs this swnmer with the DepartmeQt of Natural Resources at Rocky Fork ljtate Par~ - They have worked at the park dW"ing pest sununers too. Brenda works as a camping attendant at $3.66 an hour, while Ralph earns $3.32 as a conservation worker. Two other relatives, Rose Ann Weatherhead and Walter C. ImmeU, had worked for the Twin Construction Co., of which Shoemaker Is part owner, before joining the Illite. . Mrs. Weatherhead works as an account clerk lor the Department of Transportation's District 9 headquarters In Chillicothe at a salary of $9,505. Immell works as an equipment operator for Natural Resources and earns $12,729. Mrs. Weatherhead is Shoemaker's niece, and Immell Is a second cowiin. Immell's son, Michael ·A. also works for Natural ·Resources and makes $7,612 is an engineer aide. Both Immells used Shoemaker lor a reference on their job ippllcations. Mrs. Weat.herhead's son; Thomas, makes $9,963 as an inspector for Transportation's District 9. The district also employs Anna L. ShoUlts, third cousin to Shoemaker, as an account clerk at $9,505. Shoelnaker's first cousin, George A. Is the only one of the relatives who began working lor the Illite prior to 1959, George has worked for District 9 as an auto mechanic since 19M . He makes $13,126 annually. .SUSAN GETS A JOB . TOPEKA, Kan. (UP!) Susan Focd plans to attend the University of Kansas next year and work part time at \~ Topeka CBpital.Journal \Where she was a photography Intern last sununer. s, ~' She didn't get very much soeclal treatment here last 1.-niner and she'll get even hell when she ccmes to work bOre later," said her former .Jo\11, Rich Clarkson, CBpital· ph)"nal director of photogra- It Wuve! OPEN Store Hours: . REGULAR HOURS Mon.·Sat 8 am-10 pm JULY 4-5 Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second .St. POMEROY OH 10 Prices Effective Thru July 3, 1976 I NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVm 3 lbs. or more USDA Beef GROUND .BEEF••••••• ~~·. 29 Old Fashioned LONGHORN CHEESE ••• ~~., Superiors All Meat BULK WIENERS •••••• ~~· 49~ FRYERS ••••••••••••••••• !b~. .Grade .AWhole . 79 ~ FRYERS ••••••••••••••••• '~~ · Grade A Cut Up Family Pack . FRYER BREASTS ••••••'~~ 79 ~ r~~~~. . . . . . . . . . ~:.2 9 e a· 9 ~ PEACHES ...................~~~. Georgia Potato Chips Dixie l-Ib. . 3 pak $ Showboat 40 oz. COUPON l-Ib. box 39¢-· W/C · Borden's JumbO Treat • COUPON • • I CANS . 1 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 7-~- 76 5:~&59¢ 59 1· l UlJP()~ KRAFT FLOUR ' ' ICE CREAM .........:........~!:...... GOLD MEDAL .. ' Limit' I Coupon Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 7-3-76 ,. ~ :-.--:-:'7 -~ • • 'I· .. CRACKERS .' cans COUPON ,~ ZEST A Jl - MARGARINE.................~ lb. PRINGLES ••••••••••••••• PORK & BEANS •••••• 3 lb. Macaroni & Cheese $1 5 7% oz. W/C bxs. Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 7-3-76 W/C Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: '7·l-76 • • 0 • • 0 . . .. �ti- 'I he Ddtly Sentinel,}\iui<Uc[NI't-l'umcroy, 0 .. June 30, 1~76 Politicos looking for Matching funds ready ~vangelical C:OLIJMBUS(UPI) - State self support. funds arnountjng to $27.9 - Help .in achieving and million and $1U milllon in maintainig self sufficiency. local funds will be used to - Preventing or remedying generate $127.4 millloo in neglect, abuse pr exploJtqtlon federal matching money for and lo preserve lamille8. financing social service pro- Provide community grams throughout Ohio in based care lor the purpose of fiscal 1977, the Ohio holding down the need for Department of Public institutional care. Welfare said Tuesday_ --Secure institutional care State Welfare Director when il is necessary and Kweg)ir Aggrey said the appropriate. . parpose of the funding plan is Among those eligible to provide Ohioans with a include-recipients of Aid for variety of social services aimed at: ~ Maintaining or improving capabilities for By Ill\ VID K 1\NI)ERSON UP I Rellgiun Wriler Is there tm ··e v~tnge l h:;tl " voting hlor On(' that wi ll put Sou thl'l'll Baptist Jimmy Ca rter in the Whit e House·• That is the intrigumg question being askt•d by pol itircli vote bloc f11r ;t Cart er c·;,md idal'y. Of l'OUI'!-R' the impnrl<.t 1!1 qul'stion is whclhcr the c v<:tn ~ ~l'iieals will rnilliun votes the norm a l co-religionist'.' .Jews, libera l vote as" blo('. Do f"uple still tend to vule for a Mcuende1. believes that 26 Jni! Jiort of thr H8 million vutcs i.lnd religion analysts r.tlikC'. e;.t!-il in the Kennedy-Nixon One of the first to weigh in r; u.·e in l!JliO " were wilh i-1 11 iln~wer bttsed 011 ~~ .. tll'l crrnine<l to some extent· by '"' I'd looklit the voting rl;, ta the religious issue " - on both "''" AIIJc rt J . Menendez, the ba six of l'u~reli g:ion i.ind t•ditur of "C:hut·ch and State" 111agazi11e, the publicc11ion of Anleri cotns <tnd Others United for .Sqwralion of Ch ureh :md Slille. Writin g in "Christ iant y Tod ~IY," tilt• cv:IJ)~t1 lil'H I fort- night ly, Mcndene>. contends that L'VLtnge l k c.d theolugk:JI ('onservative~ vutes migh t aerount for as many as Hi n1i ll ion uf the RO rnillion votes tll:-11 •·uuld be cast i11 Nvvc1n1Jcr . a r11i-1::atholidsm. In the primori es, acconling Wt•st Virgin ioi, D ehtW i-l re , Mi sso ur i itrHI plus seve ra l Midw es tern /ltl rllt te ntral st; ttes such as lnd iarw. luwa, K;utst t!) untl Nebra s ka . Tu~t'l her liH.1:-;C SIC:It cs have 111 1uf tilt' 270 electom I votes nt·t·dt•d for election, but Meflt'rH.Iez fi gures ~:.•v:. tngelica l s in Uhio omd 1"\•nn.sr l va rrie~ "Wim llligll l genC,:a lly vute H.epu hliL'i.l ll - could provide l k'nHx: rali c vit;"tot·y nuu·g ins . coupled with Democratic ll ltt juri t i~s among ~thuli cs , <~nd ""xJera le Protes tt.tnts , and the religiously uon-affilia tcd could give Co rter a historic landslide victory ," ile said . There ctre vaJ'iablcs, of c:oursc. Roth Reagan anrJ Ford h<~ve considerable appc;tl in the evangeli cal eonstilucncy to Menendez, Carter did CJnd in' the lug bet ween exl'c ptimwlly well in urcas · poli l ic<~l ideology and where then' are H relig ious ideology ils pr c p u n d c r rJ n ce of ev;mgelic:et ls ur evange licetl· ori enl cd voters. In Maryland, for example, <dtltuuglt he lust lile state to Ca li funli a Gov . Edmund Brown, :1n J!X-JJ;!suit semina- rian, Ci.u·ter Uea I Brown 61 to :m per cent in eight hea vily Tltt)!'i l' votes :H e Methodi st l' l)Unli es while com·c·nt rot ted in lil e 11 lo!-ii ng 51i to :14 per ec nt Hlllong. Soulh r nt Slittes, ·thl' six Cat ltul icy(rlers and by 7S to 7 bon ier st;ttcs of Mctrykmd , per rl' fl t (tJJ IU n g Jewi sh Kl'ntuckv, Oklahun;a Pn.•sldl'lll Ford ur Hunald l h)agun, the net swing of five vo ters. Menendez said his research indic;lled that Sens. Hubert Hu mplll'ey , D-Minn ., and Geurge McGovern, D-s .D .. reee ived so mewhere between 15 and 20 per cern of the eva nge li ct:ll vote in their presid enti al cmnaplgn s in 1968 and wn about three million of the 16 million evangelic<J I vote.s. " If Carter were to split this nwjorit .v evc nl v with will be the st ronge r . Menendez says thai if Reagan wins the nomination it will siph on off " considerable chunk of the eva ngeli cal vote but the l<~rges l part of that vote s hould rema in in t<Jcl for Carter , In addition, some traditional liberals are fearful of Carter. He will h<Jvc lo make a speci"l cffurl, fot· example , to win .Jewish vo ters to his cause allhough Menendez believes they <lTC unlikely lo vote Republtcan . Moch might depend on how the so-<:alled "religion issue·· will be raised and treated . If Carter's religion does become an issue it co uld even help bring into being the very evangelicCJ I voting bloc (I bout who se ex istenc e ever yone now is jusl specu I C~ tin g. • ''• l ""·- International league Standings United Press International W. L. Pet. GB ., I ·· ..~ Dependent Children; recipients of &lpplemental Security Income and Medicaid, Aggrey said. He said 111e of the principal changes In the plan Ia • raising of the eligibility inc<me level. The maximwn level of ; income foc a famlly of fOlD' : for free servicell Ia $8,70) u . compared to fl,70l In 1ut year's plan. Eligibility • income levels are adjlllted; according to .size. • Two Meigs County students at Ohio University graduated with high honors at Ohio University this spring. Graduating with an average of 3.5 or better were Jolul Paul Gilliam, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Steven Craig Stanley, Route 4, Pomeroy. Graduating with honors (3.0 to 3.499) were Irene Lois Barnes and Jane Ann Karr, Pomeroy; John Edward Wise, Rutland ; Marcia Flan· nagan, and Gary E. Green, Route I, Shade, and Michael T. Struble, Syracuse . Receiving her master degree in Education at the spring qlilirter conunencement was Patricia Louise !hie, Syracuse. THESE BICENTENNIAL DAYS for Katerine Millikan bring memories of another bicentennial, the birth of George Washington in 1732 and its celebration 44 years ago. Mrs. Mi!Ukan, who studied in New York and at th.e cincinnati Conservatory, took part in lhat celebration and is pictured here with her auloharp as she appeared in custume and sangat the Jurmel Manchon, Washington's Headquarters in New York City. For many years Mrs. Milliken, a Pomeroy resident, has entertained local groups wilh her harplJl.he has taught both piano and organ and until recent monlhs was organist al the Pomeroy United Methodist ChW"ch. Sy racuse 41 29 .sa8 Rochester 39 2B .582 Memphis Charleston 32 37 .464 8112 32 37 .464 81/2 31 40 A37 101/:2 Ti dewater Tuesday 1 s Results Ti dewater 9 Memphis 4 Char leston 3 Richmond 1 112 Rhode Island 40 35 .533 8V,. Syracuse 8 Toledo 5, 10 Richmon d 34 38 .475 8 innings . Toledo 33 38 .465 8', Rochester 3 Rhode Island 2 -- .. PUBLIC NOTICE FINAL PLAN FOR SOCIAL SERVICES IN OHIO July 1, 1976 - JUNE 30, t977 The Plan tor Ohio has been developed in accordance with Tille XX oiJhe Social.Securily Act , enacted by Public law 93-647 PURPOSE Th e pucpose of the plan is to provide Otlio with social services that will enable residents ol Ohio to resto~e, !'Tlalntain, or improve t_ h_eir capabilities lor self-support (Goal !). sell-suHiciency (Goalll) , to prevent or remedy neQlect,. abuse, or e>plO!Iallon, or to presel'le fam11ies JGoall ll). Ia provide communily-based care (Goal tV), and where necessary to prov1de 1mproved lnsttlutlo~al care (Goal V). ~plicollon tor social services will be accepted by the local County Well are Department, whtch has responSibllily lo admmt~er the servrce program under supervision of the Ohio Oepartmenl of Public Welfare. SOCIAL SERVICE Adoption Campership Chore - ------ Consumer Education BICENTENNIAL SPIRIT dominates lhe St. Louis river front where the 1\merican Freedom Train , a rolling exhibit illustrating 1\merica 's past 200 years, opens house in front of llle stern-wheeler Robert E. Lee. Teamster bosses financially boxed WASHINGTON (UP!) - decided to revoke the tax Tea msters President Frank. exempt status of the TeamF'itr.simmons and 15 olher --- sters' $1.4 billion Central trustees of llle union's largest States Pension Fund on pension fund are being placed grounds of mismanagement, in a potential multimillion opening the way for a dollar squ eeze by multimillion dollar claim for in ves tigations of alleged back taxes. financial wrongdoing. The decision comes in the SoW"ces said Tuesday lhe wake of warnings by Labor Internal Revenue Service has Department investi~ator s that trustees could bf held personally liable under the 1974 pension law for squandered funds . There are indications investigators have found millions of dollars of losses. These developments were disclosed at a time when Congress has been seeking proof of a vigorous Correction! BIG JIM'S PLAZA MIDDLEPORT -Our Tuesday Advertisement(CLOSED SUN., JUL"( 4) OPEN MONDAY J.ULY 5 9:00 TO 4:00 Big Jim's Plaza, Middleport • ' government investigation of llle fund. They also coincide with government efforts . to obtain inform a lion from the trustees under Labor Department subpoenas. The Labor Department, which began its investigation of the Central States fund last year, has referred al least two cases to the Justice Department lor possi ble criminal prosecution and hailed one loan to a Las Vegas hotel. • SoW"ces said llle trustees were to be notified that their tax exempt status had been revoked retroactively to Jan . 31, 1965. Taxes thus could be levied on lhe fund , its employer contributors and possibly even the· 500,000 covered employes. The trustees were expected to challenge the IRS decision _ " In a case like this where the dollars would be so horrendously large, you can expect them to appeal all the way up to and including lhe Supreme CoW"t," one source said, Family Planning FOste1 Care lor Adults PERSONS ELIGIBL(' 1,2,3,4 1 1,2,4 1 SOCIAL SERVICE Foster Care lor Children Guardianship Health-Related Services Home Delivered Meals Homemaker/Home Heattn Aide Home Management Housing Information and Relerral legal Ment. Heallh/Ment. Retard. Related Nutritional 1.2,3,4,5 1 1 1 I ,2,3,4 Other Educational Services Protective Payee Protective Care tor Adults Pro1eclive Services lor Children Residential Trealmenl Special Serv1ces lor the Blind Transportation STATUS M M M 0 0 M PI:RSONS ELl GilLE• t ~2 1,2,3,4 .1 0 M 0 M 0 0 M M M 1,2,3,4,5 1,2,3,4 ,6 1 t,2,3,4,5 1,2,3,4 ,5 0 0 0 ' M = Mandatory servrce. Sel'lice must be offered in 88 counties in Ohio to the persons eligible as lisied . Acounty may elect to oHer this service lo other eligible persons. D = Optional service that one or more counties have proposed, to otter eligible persons. • = Numbers in this column relate to Who is Eligible section below . Who Is Eligible Erplanallon ot DIHerencu Belwetn the PnJposed and final. CASP: Eligible persons include: Stl'llce Dellnltlons Modified: Campership Employment & Training lnlormation and Referral Chore (WIN! legal Counseling Family Planning Protective Care tor Aduhs Day Care for Children Fosler Care tor Adults ProJective Services for Employment & Tr,ning Fosler Care fo r Children Children (non-WIN) Housing Residential Treatment Note: Tilles oltwo services were modified: trom Developmental Services tor Adults, to Oevetopmental (Socialization) Services for Adults; .from Protectrve Services lo r Adults, to ProJective Care for Adults. Editorial modilicat1ons were made on several se rv1ce definitions lor clarity (11 Aid lor Dependent Children (AOC) recipients. (21 Supplemental Secu rily In come (SSt) recipients. (3 Medicaid Only recipients whose gross fami ~ income is no more than the income of eligible persons in 141 or (6) . (41 Income Eligible without a lee payment: Example: Fami~ ot tour with gross annual income not exceeding 18,200.00 . !51 Persons in immediate danger needing protective services. and persons needing lnlormation and Re:,rral Sel'lrce as described in the Ohio GASP may be provided withoul regard 10 Jami~ inco me. (6) Income eligible w1th a lee payment lor day care lor adults and children. homemaker, chore , lamily planning, Iosier care lot adults, and menia l health/mental retardation related ser\lice, provided gross family income lor afamily of lour IS purposes. ' Reasons: The changes shown above were made in the Final Plan based upon 1) Response to public comments, 2) Need lor enhancing clarily ot service definitions. 3) Need to adjust definitions, based on Federal Regu lations of 412176. Oetail in Final CASP. not over St2.100 or under $8,201 .00. Additional Changes: Mandaled Services Funding Max•mum Federal allotment lor OhiO at this lime would be about $127 .168,750 annually with the "ailability ot al least $42,000.000 in Slate and local matching funds . The State Plan nas the lollowing eslimates based on current~ identiliable matching State and local tunds:1 E!itirnated Annu al Expendi!ure: Federal State Loca l HE'S NOT RETIRING WASHINGTON (UP! ) Arthur Flemming, 71-yearold commissioner of aging, for the second lime has been exempted from mandatory rellrement. President Ford said he was acting in the "public Interest" by retaining Flemming on his job at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and at a secood post as chairman of the Civil Rights Commission . In an executive order Tuesday, Ford ·extended Flemming's exemption until the end of June, 1977. - Counseling Day Care tor Adults Oay Care lor Children (non-WIN) Day Care lor Children (WIN) Day Care tor Children (Spec. Needs) Day Care tor Children (Protective) Oevelopmental(Social.) lor Adults Developmental Serv1ces tor Children Emergency Shelter Employment and Training (non-WIN) Employment and Training (WIN) Family lite Ed•cation STATUS M 0 0 0 M 0 M M 0 0 0 0 M M M 0 M M $169 .397.133 st27 .t6o .?so $ 27 ,860,404 $ 14 ,367,979 fee Sched•le Estimated Expenditures Serv1ce Plan Data fnJm 17 Services mapdaled lor Ohio To (Fino! CASPI Addition of Emergency Sntlter Service (or t8 services) mandaled fee sched•le based upon Fee sched•le based upon %ot service cost income Est>mates provided Updated estimates based on currenl HEW information ' Estimated data Data reflecting CWO SectiOn Ill DMHIMR est1mates Sect ion ttl. Addilion at elig,bihty determinaJion statemenl, and delinilion of family. deletion ot units at service exhibil: Summary of Public Comments. and Detailed Explanation of 01llerences Between Plans haVB been added . General Summary on Reasons1or Changes: The general reasons tor tne changes are: 1) Information is more readable, 2) Changes made Jo more closely conform to tederat requHemenJs , 31 The Final Plan is more comprehensive in scope, & 4) Changes were made based upon public comments, and new lunCiinq inlormation . , ' R!Vlew ol Public Comments: Public comments rece~ved are available lor review . and will be retained tor pubic review tor the next 3 program years. Review can be arranged Jhrough Mrs. Mildred Madry , Chief. Division ol Social Services. Ohio Department ol Public Wellare , 30th floo r. 30 Easl Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio 43215. Public Review and Copies VISit your local County Wellare Department listed below to view the Final Comprehensive Annual Services Plan (CASP). Telephone your tocat County Wetlare Oepanmenllo'arranoe lor purchase of the final CASP tor tne cost of $12:50 . James A. Rhodes Governor State ot Onro Meigs County Welfare Department 175 Race Street, Box l91 Middleport Phone: 992-2117 Kwegylr Aggrey OirecJor Ohio Department ol Pubic Wellare DailySentinel.Middlepo~r;t·P~o;m;e;ro~y~,o~.~·J~u~n~e;30~, ~19~76~•-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••lllllll Public Two graduate at OU with highest honors ... .,. : £ anyone's guess as to which 7-- The _trough Lon!( M11y popular CXlLUMBUS (UP!)- Rep. Myrl Shoemaker, DBourneville, chainnan of the House Finance and Appropriations Committee, has eight relatives on the state payroll, ScrippsHoward Newspapers repocted today. All of the eight, except lor 111e, began working for the Illite after Shoemaker began sitting in the House in January 1959_ The newspapers said his relatives work either for the · Department of Natural Resources or the Department of Transportation in his district, which covers Ross, Pickaway and Fayette counties or in nearby Highland County. , All eight were hired while Democratic governors were in office, including five when Jolul J: Gilligan served from 1971 to 1975. "!don't think any got their joba directly because of me" said the 62-year-old legislator, told ScrippsHoward. Shoemaker's committee receives llle state budget from the governor's office and examines every expenditure for each state agency. His conunittee can give a department additional money or can Uike money away. He told the newspapers that as chairman of a powerful legislative committee he only once used his influence to win a favor . _ "The only time I tried to throw my weight around was to get a highway bypass lor Chillicothe when John Gilllgan was governor and Philip Richley was transportation director," he 'said. "They said it couldn't be done because the money · wasn't available." But Sboemaker recalled telling tliem, "You will have a difficult ' time willl any .appropriations." He added, "They came back in about six weeks and told me they had found the money." The legislator said he has not pushed relatives into Illite jobs. "!try to slay out of patronage as much as posaible," he said. "I don't run an employment agency_" . Shoemaker's daughter, Brenda, and nephew Ralph b., have jobs this swnmer with the DepartmeQt of Natural Resources at Rocky Fork ljtate Par~ - They have worked at the park dW"ing pest sununers too. Brenda works as a camping attendant at $3.66 an hour, while Ralph earns $3.32 as a conservation worker. Two other relatives, Rose Ann Weatherhead and Walter C. ImmeU, had worked for the Twin Construction Co., of which Shoemaker Is part owner, before joining the Illite. . Mrs. Weatherhead works as an account clerk lor the Department of Transportation's District 9 headquarters In Chillicothe at a salary of $9,505. Immell works as an equipment operator for Natural Resources and earns $12,729. Mrs. Weatherhead is Shoemaker's niece, and Immell Is a second cowiin. Immell's son, Michael ·A. also works for Natural ·Resources and makes $7,612 is an engineer aide. Both Immells used Shoemaker lor a reference on their job ippllcations. Mrs. Weat.herhead's son; Thomas, makes $9,963 as an inspector for Transportation's District 9. The district also employs Anna L. ShoUlts, third cousin to Shoemaker, as an account clerk at $9,505. Shoelnaker's first cousin, George A. Is the only one of the relatives who began working lor the Illite prior to 1959, George has worked for District 9 as an auto mechanic since 19M . He makes $13,126 annually. .SUSAN GETS A JOB . TOPEKA, Kan. (UP!) Susan Focd plans to attend the University of Kansas next year and work part time at \~ Topeka CBpital.Journal \Where she was a photography Intern last sununer. s, ~' She didn't get very much soeclal treatment here last 1.-niner and she'll get even hell when she ccmes to work bOre later," said her former .Jo\11, Rich Clarkson, CBpital· ph)"nal director of photogra- It Wuve! OPEN Store Hours: . REGULAR HOURS Mon.·Sat 8 am-10 pm JULY 4-5 Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second .St. POMEROY OH 10 Prices Effective Thru July 3, 1976 I NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVm 3 lbs. or more USDA Beef GROUND .BEEF••••••• ~~·. 29 Old Fashioned LONGHORN CHEESE ••• ~~., Superiors All Meat BULK WIENERS •••••• ~~· 49~ FRYERS ••••••••••••••••• !b~. .Grade .AWhole . 79 ~ FRYERS ••••••••••••••••• '~~ · Grade A Cut Up Family Pack . FRYER BREASTS ••••••'~~ 79 ~ r~~~~. . . . . . . . . . ~:.2 9 e a· 9 ~ PEACHES ...................~~~. Georgia Potato Chips Dixie l-Ib. . 3 pak $ Showboat 40 oz. COUPON l-Ib. box 39¢-· W/C · Borden's JumbO Treat • COUPON • • I CANS . 1 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 7-~- 76 5:~&59¢ 59 1· l UlJP()~ KRAFT FLOUR ' ' ICE CREAM .........:........~!:...... GOLD MEDAL .. ' Limit' I Coupon Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 7-3-76 ,. ~ :-.--:-:'7 -~ • • 'I· .. CRACKERS .' cans COUPON ,~ ZEST A Jl - MARGARINE.................~ lb. PRINGLES ••••••••••••••• PORK & BEANS •••••• 3 lb. Macaroni & Cheese $1 5 7% oz. W/C bxs. Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 7-3-76 W/C Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: '7·l-76 • • 0 • • 0 . . .. �8- The Daily Sentinel,.Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 30, 1976 • ' A salute to America in son~ was given by the young adults of ·the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church at the Swiday night service. Sharon Wright served as announcer for the program. There was a solo, "Thank You for the Valley" by Sharon Folmer, and scri)>tiu-e by Jane .Jacoh.'f Mrs. • Choir to perform Sunday .Young adults salute America . Mildred Jacobs gave a talk Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Jacobs on the topic "What God and and Miss Lewis, and Betty Country Mean to Me" . Statts had a reading. Sharon Ushers were Jack and Jane Folmer, Linda Footer, and Jacobs, Diane Lewis and Kathy Scarberry sang "Fill Randy Hawley. Mike Wrigtit My Cup, Lord" and the read a history on the closing invitation wa~ led by Methodist and Laurel Cliff Mrs. Joan C1ark. Singing in the choir besides ' those Church. Vocals, "Through It All" named above were Wayne and "Pass It On", were by Leifheit and Virgil Phillips. Darla Hawley was pianist. Shower entertains bride-elect A bridal shower was held recently at the home of Diana King, Racine, honoring Jean· nie Sellers, bride-elect of Steve Nease. A double blue and white bell cake inscribed with ·~Jeannie and Steve'' was sera ved with nuts, mirits, salad, punch and coffee. Games were played and prizes a warsave bottle caps and Betty ded to Mildred Gillian, Crocker coupons. There will Mickey Hoback and Darlene be no meetings in July or Newell. The door prize was August. Prayer was given by won by Kathy Baker. Mrs. Brenda Haggy and Other guests were Effie refreshments were served by Pickens, Charlotte Stewart, Jane Jacobs and Sharon Mary Nease, Goldie Pickens, Wright. The baptisms of Bonnie Lawrence, Ethel Vickie Hanson, Randy Hoback, Recka McGuire, Hawley, Kathy Scarberry, Claudia Roush, Elaine Sayre, Bob and Linda Foster, Her· Lee Ann Smith, Nancy John· bert Gilkey at McClure's ston, June Baker, Joan pond on Sunday was noted. Wolfe, Joyce Hoback, Hazel Sellers and Kittil! Kellers. Sending gifts were Vicky Wolfe, Francis Wilcox, Ord, Barbara By Roger Bollen Stephanie Riggs, Meagan Manuel and Ruth Simpson. Plans have )leen completed bridesmaids will be Jean for the Saturday evening Ritchharl, Syracuse, and wedding of Jeannie Dianne Kittie Sellers, P<rtland, and Sellers, daughter of Mr. and the flower 'girl will be Amy Mrs. Paul Sellers, Portland, Wagner, Racine. · and Stephen Hiller Nease, . Tim Bearhs will be the best son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred llll!n ~ith the ushers being Nease, Nease Settlement. Brent Arnold, Michael WarThe open church wedding ner and Rimdy Arnold. Ring will take place at 7:30p.m. at bearers will be Jason and the Pentecostal Assembly on Joshua Codner, .Evans, Colo. Route 124 in Racine. The Music will be provided by Rev. Steve Wilson will of· Mickey Hoback, Racine. ficiate. lnunedi.ately following the . Matrons of honor for the wedding an open reception brid~lect will be' Sandy Cod· honoring tbe couple will be ner, Evans, Colo. and Diana held at the American Legion King, Ra cin e. The Hall in Racine. .i Church work discussed A discussion on assisting with the church janitorial work was held at the Friday night meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church at the Meigs County Infirmary. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, teacher, and the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, were present for the meeting during which time it was decided that the class will FUNNY BUSINESS II II / I ED& BOB 5 NOUELW 1 WE Ap.,)D ~EEDA 61MMICK MAeiC l SHOP • FRENCH CITY 'I I t Officers installed Polly's Pointers .f~\·, \ Bv Polly Crame1 l . i ... f AGAR surface on enamelware, so remember steel wool could darken or scratch the surface of such a while pan. You might scour with a tough stain household cleaner with .chlorlnal In it. I have let a strong solution of bleach aDd water ·stand In such a pan untll stains disappeared and. noted no had effects. POLLY. DEAR POLLY .. Ruth wanted to know how to Mrs . Arnold Richards, remove sticky glue left after Eighth District president of lavels are removed from th e American Legion Auxiliary, has installed of- many household items. For I have taped adhesive ficers of two ·units recently. years tape, gummed plastic tape or Last Thursday she conducted masking tape directly on top the installation ceremony for of such a sticky mess and find the Auxiliary of Joseph it peels off with the tape. I Freeman Post, Wilkesville have used this on scarves, and was accompanied there dishes, applian.ces, plastic, by Mrs. Ernest Bowles. Mon- etc. The stickier the better day night, accompanied by and if it does not feel sticky Mrs. Nellie Winston and Mrs. rub your finger over it until it Campbell Harper, she installed the new officers of the does and then the tape will pull it off. Old smears might Wellston unit. have to be treated several Thursday, the Eighth times but it has always District will .sponsor the bir- worked like a miracle for me. thday party at the Chillicothe Good luck! DELORES:Veterans Hospital. DEAR READERS - Amy wrote In a similar Pointer for Deloria to use for removing dog hairs but one wraps lbe tape around a hand with the sticky side out. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns eating out. I eat out several times a week and love clean food. When you go to a cafeteria or similar place and see people eating or tasting food to be served to the public and then putting the spoons they have used back in the serving containers, you wonder how many germs are being spread. Glasses and cups are handled with fingers inside or on top where one's mouth is put. Also those brushing their hair or picking at their faces while enjoying an Idle moment are terrible offend39 ers. It seems the health checkers and supervisors ~ would see this and could do something about it. - ESSIE. DEAR POLLY - I do not have enough spare shelf space for my purses so I made a purse bag similar to those sold in the department stores. I used an inexpensive flowered muslin sheet and made my pockets for the purses larger than those on the ooes tha~ are bought, so ~ the handles do not have to be folded and last longer. For My bag has a finished length of 60 inches. There Is a six inch piece of extra 9 oz. 69~ SLICED BACON .................................. ~ . ~~....~~-~: s1 HOME MADE HAM SALAD............................................... ~-~: .. 99 DAIRY KRAFT 97~ VELVEETA CHEESE ...1 ~·. NlJ.MAID MARGARINE .....2\b. 89 ~ CALIFORNIA LEMONS ......... 6 39 ' KOOL WHIP............... ......... .......................... .. Ore Ida Golden Crinkles ~ 2 lb. pkg . FRENCH FRIES ................................................ .69 '' CASTLEBERRY 10 HOTDOG SAUCE ................................ 2 · ca~~- 59~ NESTEA . INSTANt TEA ........................................~.~~.-..~~;.'1" JET PUFF · ·MARSHMALLOWS:...........................~~.?.z:..~~-~: 39' KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP.................................. .~.~~:. ~-~~-- 89~ 3 TOMATO JUICE .................................. ........... 59 STOKELY'S ~ 46 oz. Can COLD CUPS......... ....·........................................ .97 DIXIE Enamel kettle called black POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - How can I restore the inside of a white enamel kettle to its original color, after it has turned dark from use? - VIOLET. DEAR VIOLET - Care must be taken not to chip the CALLIE HAMS ... ~.~~-~-~.~:.~~~-~~~-~ .................. ~~:. 73~ ~ 100 count 7 oz . Tube ~ 14 oz. , DELMONTE CATSUP........ ,............................................. Bouie 39 50 count 9 inch · 89~ PAPER PLATES .. ................. ............................ . CHECKER SOn DRINK .... .... .. .. .. .. ... .. .. 6 12 oz. eans material sewed over the top, with an opening in the mid<jle to slip a wooden coat hanger through . The bag is 20 inches wide and there are six pockets, 3 on each side; each measures 20 inches long. Sew the entire length of the bag that will be toward the wall, so the purses do not fall out. I find such a bag will last .longer than the plastic ones and can be easily washed. M. Z. Social Calendar WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Kelly Grueser with Mrs. Stacey Arnold as the assisting hostess. PAST COMMANDERS and Trustees of Drew Webster Post 39, American .Legion, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall for a dinner meeting. WEEKEND Meeting . at Ash st. Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, begins Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with Paul Taylor from Utah as evangelist. Public invited. ALL SPOUSES of coal miners and local unions, 1800, , 1886 and 1957, Wednesday at F t A s 10 a m Bring ores dd~rhe · · covere ts . THURSDAY EVANGELINE CHAP· TER, O.E.S. 7:30Thursday, Middleport Masomc Temple. REVIVAL at the Highland Chapel Church, Route 7 bypass, 8 nightly beginning Thursday . Evangelist Lawrence Mimley with special singing. Pastor is the Rev. George Casto. FRIDAY Revival Now in progress at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church through Sunday, 7:30nightly. GOSPEL Sing, Mason Assembly of God Church, Dudding Lane, Mason, Friday and Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. The Singing Scriptures of Cleveland will featured. Everyohe welcome. vrank cn, Pom eroy · Methodist; Rodney Pullins and Carol Ohlinger, En· terprise ; and Bill Young; Pomeroy. • Bass : Allen Downie, Pomeroy Methodist; Ben Philson, Heath United · Methodist, Middleport; Kenny Wiggins, Minersvllle Methodist; Phil ~ger, Enterprise United Methodist, and Joe Struble, Trinity Church. ·if~®<$~@~@~~ i ® ~I ~UMMERTIME · :· \ ~ ···- ® FROM NELSON'S .~ DE~~~T! MI~H!;~~ 6 ! ~ ·· SPECIALS '~ Takes snags and snarls out @ · .. 6 of wet combing .. 5 @ II ·~ ~;,_: · ® 2 ~ r:~~ ~ @ oz. 12 NELSON'S REG. $3.25 (iOh @ Helena Rubinstein. ! @ NUDIT . .1 /1:\,) \ -,~"- ~· ~ ~ ~ LIPSTICKS ® @ . Each Or ~ ~ 2/99C ~ , ;2em;er REG. $2 .50 @) ,., ! Harr ' '-' [:ELSON'S "' NELSON'S REG. 69c Cream 1' ,,: j r'~l·.• oz. ~ TU./'./'Y ~----1 NELSON'S @ REG. 79c Each ~ Celebration enjoyed . . .. Four wedding an - son, Stanley, at home, Mr. niversaries and two birth- and Mrs. Carl Nease and days were celebrated Sunday sons, Phillip and John, with a family gathering of the Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. children, grandchildren and Wallace Powers, Susan, great-grandchildren of Mr. Michael and Richard, Grove and Mrs. Vernon Neuse at City; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur their Nease Setttlement Nease, Pomeroy; Mr. and home. Mrs. James Anderson and Apicnic dinner was held at Jwnie, Mr. and Mrs. William noon and those att<nding Nease, Travis and Jill, were Mr. and Mrs. Nease and Minersv!Ue. Pack ties for fourth Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack ney Roush, ·Kenny Mankin, 249 picked up a total of 20 in- eight year olds, and Nick dividual awards and tied for Riggs , Jon Perrin and fourth place in the overall Mickey Slone, webelOs. The competition uf the Tri.State 440 yard relay team of Riggs, 11176 Cub . Olympics held Howell, Perrin and Stone tied Saturday at the Gallipolis for second place and in one of State Institute. the most strenuous events of '' Taking part from the · the day, the marathon, Vin· Pomeroy · Pack were Joe cent Knight took third place Fields, Greg Fields, Bill . in the eight-year-old division. Howell, Vincent Krri~ht. Rod- • · lr.l • ~· ••• ...•t] Todays lill ~ • . •. . Treasures ~ 11111 H,\,l 6.5 oz. Thursday Morn at 9 CONTINUES WITH MORE MARKDOWNS 1 Group Children's ONE GROUP TENNIS SHOES Ladies' Shoes '1.92 pr. By Jean Barnes Look around you. Try to count the nwnber of pieces of glass you see in your room. A rniiTor, an ashtry, window panes and a bud vase, a lamp and a coffee table top. We tend to take litis jewel· like substance for granted because of its versatility that makes it such a desirable object for collectors. Glass manuacturing was one of the American colonies earliest industries. In the beginning its growth was fostert'<l by tire colonial boycotts. of English goods in retaliationfortheTownshend Acts of 1767. And generally speaking, the glaSll industry has been a mirror for the nation's economic conditions throughout its history. Two presidents in those early years, James Monroe and Andrew .Jackson, recognized the merits of this industr·y by ordering ex· tensive sets of glassware from the firm of Bakewell and Co., Pittsburgl1, Pa. These early examples of the glassmaker's art are rarely available to collectors today. Even the celebrated art glass of the late 19th cen- · tury is beyond the financial lirnits of most collectors. Yet, there are a lot of glass items in today's shops that are often . overlooked by collectors. Browsing through shops in our area recently we saw many objects of glass which make interesting and wrusual collections. 1 Group Ladies' CANCELLED The Pomona Grange meeting scheduled for Friday night at the Rock Springs Grange hall has been cancelled. SHOES '3 pr. 2 prs. '5 ONE GROUP lADIES' ONE GROUP BOYS' ONE GROUP MEN'S Dress Shoes DINGO . BOOTS WEYENBERG Dress Shoes ~7 '10 &Sandals '5 pr. 99 pr. 99 . pr. Marguerite's Shoes 102 E. MAIN •· POMEROY Here are just a few suggestions for your con· sideration: GLASS BUTI'ONS: Look for subject matter or color. These are particularly good collectibles if you're short on space. They can be framed for interesting · wall arrangements. DOOR KNOBS: These, too, are small and many of them are faceted so that they reflect light brilliantly. You will also fb1d them in colors. GLASS photographic plates or magic lantern slides. ·LAMPSHADES: You'll need to watch for reproduclions of these but the quality will range from fine art glass tothe very simple kind. COASTERS for beverage glasses: These are available in many patterns and colors and would make an at· tractive 'addition to your din· ner table. CHRISTMAS tree or· naments: These fragile olr jects can be found in a great variety of shapes and colors. GLASS BEADS: Many of these represent the epitome oftheglassmakers' art. Other suggestlosn include candlesticks, tumblers, goblets and liqueurs in. a range of patterns and colors; hand·m&!Jipulated glass figurines and miniatures. The truly successful collettor is one who ignores the fads and collects that which speaks to one person - the colledor. I Cakes baked for birthday pa,rty WASHINGTQN, D.C. - It is the usual thb1g ·to do for a birthday party...:to bake a cake. But when it is a very special birthday, like the 200th birthday of a nation, cake bakers outdo themselves in concocting the biggest, the best, the most creative cakes they can make. Bakers around the t'Ounlry are doing just that for America's birthday party this July Fourth Weekend. The biggest, the real super· star of Bicentennial birthday cakes, will be displayed July 3 in Philadelphia's Memorial Hall In Fairmount Park. The five-story-high chocolate cake wiU he 42 feet across at the base and will weig~ in at 49,000 pounds. Produced and donated by the Kitcbens rl Sara Lee, super-sized layers will be baked, assl!ll\llleil an~ frosted in the company's New 'Hampton, Iowa , plant. Decorations, designed at · company lieadquarters .in Deerfield, Illlnqls, will be ad· ded to the cake at Philadelphia. The cake and decorations will be transpOrted from . Deerfield to . Philadelphia in a five-truck t-onvoy, with stops en route to display the scale model. The red, white and' bfue cake wiU be decorated with seals of all the states and telTitories of the United States, as well as 120 historic scenes from the past, and topped by an Amencan _ eag)e. A team of pastry chefs, headed by Cornelius (Casey) Sinkeldam, coach of the U. S. Culinary Olympic team, will decorate the colossal chocolate t'OIIfection. After the festivities, the cake will be disassembled and donated to charitable Institutions in the Philadelphia area. 2 ·11t. . . . I Pkc. With Coupon ll•lt zwiHt '""" " ' st.so., More ,.,.._ Yll( Afttr lit., JIIJ J, 1171 ..•.. II*Ject tt ANIIC.Illl lttt . .... LICtl laM • ... CILIIIlfll: •• lMIIICI .' .. . .. .......... ,...... • •• Copyrigh1 1976 - The Kroger Co. Items and Prices good lhru Sal., July l, 1916 In Gallipolis and Pomeroy Kroger Stores. We reserve the right to timil quantities. NONE SOLD TO BlgK Soft Drinks DEALERS. . 12-oz, $ 1 10 Cans +++ Dear Helen : My husband is 50. We get along fine uniil his mother shows up. She calls him her "baby boy" and lie "Yes-mama's" her to the point of nausea. Whatever I do during her occasional visits is wrong. My life becomes nothing but cut-downs. I'm the "silly hillbilly" he "rescued" from the south. He's not like that normally. Thank goodness she has a new husband (she bosses him as much as she does "baby boy" ) so she goes home to him before I go batty. But please tell me how to cure my husband of being a mama 's boy? - CROWDED OUT WHEN MAMA COMES Dear COWMC : Be glad your husband only reverts to the ''baby boy syndrome" when mama shows up - and thanks to her new man , those visits are brief. You can stand anything if you know it will be soon over. I Who knows' Perhaps your husband feels likewise, but plays the dutiful son out of kindness ... or the fear he has never quite outgrown.) - H. · .._ Banquet Fried Chicken Dear Carter : The one person you haven't consulted is - Nancy. I've an idea she'd tell you some unprintable things to do with your menage a trois: - H. Dear Helen : I am a 26-year-old wife and mother. Years ago I made \\'!Jat society says was a big mistake. I fell in love with.anotber girl. I couldn't take the heartache I knew we would face if we let our feelings be known, so I broke it off. Our reputations were saved and our families never felt disgrace. We 're both married oow. But I've always regretted that we couldn 't be friends. Why must we avoid each other because of our love ? I hope someday one person can feel lo~e for another without saying, "I'm a woman, so if you 're not a man, I'm wasting my feelings on you." · And why is it that lesbians are so much more ostracized than gay males? - NO NAME C'11.\\TI Ul' ~1'1-:1\ Now That's Understandlog ! Dear Helen: My wife discovered my affair with NHncy. Far from being upset, she Hdmitted relielliecause, though she loves me, she has never been highly sexed and has worMed about my needs. I love her a great deal!, too, and admit that Nancy is only a subslilute, one of several over the years. We agreed these affairs are necessary to .keep o~r marriage going. So my wife suggested that it would be much simpler if Nancy moved into our extra bedroom. I would pay her "rent, " and this money would go to my wife to do with what she pleases. . · . Since both women work, and we eat out a lot, they wouldn't see one another often enough to cause conflict.· And as I say, my wife is very broadminded. Would this practical arrangement work? - CARTER +++ Glass items represent unlimited possibilities 1111\ lULl" GRASSO'S HOPES . STORRS, Conn. (UP!) Connecticut Gov. Ella Grasso says she intends to seek reelection in 1978. Mrs. Grasso's statement startled many reporters who had never heard her announce her political intentions, but news aide Larry deBear said she "has been saying that all along." She was elected in November , 1974, in a landslide victory over former Rep. Robert Steele, R.COnn. SPECIAL. meeting, Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Chester. Work in the master mason degree and all master masons invited. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP SOFA BEDS " Ring All the Bells of Freedom," an hour presentation by the Voices of Liberty choir directed by June Van Vranken, will be given at Royal Oak Park Sunday at 8 p.m. Accompa~ist for the outdoor program which has no admission charge will be Dorothy Karr. Joe Struble is the narrator and tbe only soloist is Kenny Wiggins of the Minersville Metbodist Church, singing "The Battle H)'llll\ of the Republic." The presentation features familiar patriotic music in unusual arrangements, and concludes with "God Bless America.'' The singers will be seated on haywagons and will be attired in red · and white checkered shirts and jeans. Those attending are asked to take their own chairs. In the event of rain, the presentation will be moved into the recreation building. Members of the choir are : Sopranos: Ruth Karr, Marilyn Robinson, and Janet Koehler, Chester Churches; Alice .Wamsley , Paula Eichinger, Pomeroy Methodist; Barbara Mullen, Gemma Casci, Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy; Nonna Jean Stivers, Middleport Methodist ; Margaret Eichinger, Opal Kloes, Mary Lisle and Ann Sauvage, Syracuse Methodist; Clarice Kraeuter, Lois Burl, Trinity, imd Paula Sayre. Second Sopranos: Mel;mie Hackett, Phyllis Hackett, · Sacred Heart Church; June Wamsley, Pomeroy Methodist; Leota . Young, Madie Mora, Chester Methodist; Sharon Wilson, Gallipolis Church of Christ. Altos : Helen Wolf, Jane Ann Karr and Twila'Buckley, Chester, Methodist; Betty Fultz, Heath United Methodist, Middleport. and Fran.kie Runnel, Enterprise United Methodist. Tenors: Gerald Powell, Steve Powell, Grace Episcopal; Harvey Van BETTY OHLINGER 89C 9- The IJa~y Sent mel~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 30,1976 With Coupon HaiR . LimltlO With ''"'"" ••~ $f.so Ad~lttonal , • .,..._ Yll. Af!U Ill. JIIJ !, 1171 IM.JIIt II Anli,lllll ·I IIII ••• Ltul lUll 08 375 lhtott '"loll-Whitt Ctoo~ U.S. GoY!. o..Jod Cloak. Jeoplo's Cholet loHiess Top · Round Steak •.•... 10- to 14-ib. Avg, Maml ol Ylrai~la, U.S.D.A. Gn!do A 4:::.49c 1~. $149 ·. .~~.Sic Country Fresh .Twkeys Bathroom ·nssue With Co1,1pon llmltl W!Ht ~'""" ••• $7.~0 Add!tlooal '""1~11 · Vtll After Sit., h lr 3, 1111 luiJnt II .,jlu~lt Stitt ••• t.tul Tau ~ DEAR NO NAME: You've already answered your first question : "Society says ...." · The second? Females who dlsobey society's rules are more ostracized than males because, somehow, they have always been more idolized. When one falls from a a PEDESTAL, shock waves become greater. I'm not saying this is right - that's just tbe way it is. - H. Airman White visits Airman Gerald White an4 a friend, Ainnan Paul Oshiro, Milwaukee, Wis. both stationed at Kincholoe· Air Force Base in Michigan, have returned to the base af· ter spending 10 days bere with Ainnan White's mother, Mrs. Ann White. Other recent visitors here with Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haddox, and Mr. and Mrs. Jan Haddox, Point Pleasant, were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Haddox, Dania, Fla. During Airman White's visit home, he and Airman TRIO TO SING The Heavenly Highway Trio will he featured Friday at the weekend revival being held at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church. The evangelist will be Paul Taylor of Utah. The Rev. Noel Hennarui is the pastor. The public is invited. Ser· vices at 7:30nightly. Oshiro, Mrs. White and Melanie Burt, Pomeroy were guests at a cookout and swimming party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank White at New Haven. This weekend Mrs. White will go to Lebanon for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peveler, Barbara and Ed Golden, and Irene Woods. GOSPEL SING SET There will be a gospel sing at the Gallipolis Park by the river in observance of the bicentennial on Sunday, July 4 at 6:30 p.m. Featured singing groups wiU include the Shafer Family from Crown City, The Heavenly Highway Trio, Middleport, and Tom Kes.sell 8!KI the Jubilaires from Gallipolis. The Waymark.s from Hun· tington Will also be featured. Following the sing a fireworks display will be held. Hartley's Shoes, Inc. Crtamr Embassy Salad Dressing. I I I Svomylonol ' lricll ~-~~. . a ..... Whipped MargariH Starting Chef Pride ~!;IAL Charcoal I *I ~ VIne Ripened Western .Cantaloupes $ FINAL. REDUCTIONS ·Nationally Advertised Brands For The Ladies VALUES TO $25.00 Sale Priced •5110 24 Hoar Stores and Open Sunday, July 4th 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Monday, July 5th 9 A.M. and Remain Open 24 Hours For The Men JARMAN RAND HUSH PUPPIES Now Sale Priced VALUES TO $30.00 '1000 Pair Hartley 's· Shoes Middle of Upper Black · · Pomeroy, Open All Day Th..,rsday . Friday Night Till Saturday 9 Ti15 o. "Air Conditioned': TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE herylh ing you !Ivy ot Krottr It tVOPOI'IIttd for yo"" total Mlthfoctlon •tto•dltll ollftO\'Iwfocturtr. II rou ore not utt:llitd, K•og•• •ill rtplou yo~o~t tltm ,..ht, t+r.t tOII'It- boo~d or o cornpo•ub le brol'd or yo11r pu"hoJt prlct Wt ollO IUCIIOnltt thot wt wdl do t¥trytht P'i f in owr power to llowt Of!'lple tupphu of oil oCJ•trl•ted tpecroh on our U.t l•tt •hn ~ou tl-lop for lh!!m 11, dwe tO co nd thont b!! yor~d • ..,, <O<>trol, .. , rw n o .. t of on od•tr ti ~d tprciQI, , •• wtll t~o~b tl.l ut t !lit Ull"t '''"' ,, o compara ble bro~od lwhtn t uc:h on'''"' 11 O•o•loblt} relltclu•t thr 10'"' H)Willfl or , if )'011 pttftr, Iii"'' you o " A.A IN (H( { K' whtth tnthlt~ ~ou 10 the tomll! o~•t • lilfd tptctol a tt hr ";·. t rprn :ol prict anY !liM wttt'un30doyl Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps �8- The Daily Sentinel,.Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 30, 1976 • ' A salute to America in son~ was given by the young adults of ·the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church at the Swiday night service. Sharon Wright served as announcer for the program. There was a solo, "Thank You for the Valley" by Sharon Folmer, and scri)>tiu-e by Jane .Jacoh.'f Mrs. • Choir to perform Sunday .Young adults salute America . Mildred Jacobs gave a talk Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Jacobs on the topic "What God and and Miss Lewis, and Betty Country Mean to Me" . Statts had a reading. Sharon Ushers were Jack and Jane Folmer, Linda Footer, and Jacobs, Diane Lewis and Kathy Scarberry sang "Fill Randy Hawley. Mike Wrigtit My Cup, Lord" and the read a history on the closing invitation wa~ led by Methodist and Laurel Cliff Mrs. Joan C1ark. Singing in the choir besides ' those Church. Vocals, "Through It All" named above were Wayne and "Pass It On", were by Leifheit and Virgil Phillips. Darla Hawley was pianist. Shower entertains bride-elect A bridal shower was held recently at the home of Diana King, Racine, honoring Jean· nie Sellers, bride-elect of Steve Nease. A double blue and white bell cake inscribed with ·~Jeannie and Steve'' was sera ved with nuts, mirits, salad, punch and coffee. Games were played and prizes a warsave bottle caps and Betty ded to Mildred Gillian, Crocker coupons. There will Mickey Hoback and Darlene be no meetings in July or Newell. The door prize was August. Prayer was given by won by Kathy Baker. Mrs. Brenda Haggy and Other guests were Effie refreshments were served by Pickens, Charlotte Stewart, Jane Jacobs and Sharon Mary Nease, Goldie Pickens, Wright. The baptisms of Bonnie Lawrence, Ethel Vickie Hanson, Randy Hoback, Recka McGuire, Hawley, Kathy Scarberry, Claudia Roush, Elaine Sayre, Bob and Linda Foster, Her· Lee Ann Smith, Nancy John· bert Gilkey at McClure's ston, June Baker, Joan pond on Sunday was noted. Wolfe, Joyce Hoback, Hazel Sellers and Kittil! Kellers. Sending gifts were Vicky Wolfe, Francis Wilcox, Ord, Barbara By Roger Bollen Stephanie Riggs, Meagan Manuel and Ruth Simpson. Plans have )leen completed bridesmaids will be Jean for the Saturday evening Ritchharl, Syracuse, and wedding of Jeannie Dianne Kittie Sellers, P<rtland, and Sellers, daughter of Mr. and the flower 'girl will be Amy Mrs. Paul Sellers, Portland, Wagner, Racine. · and Stephen Hiller Nease, . Tim Bearhs will be the best son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred llll!n ~ith the ushers being Nease, Nease Settlement. Brent Arnold, Michael WarThe open church wedding ner and Rimdy Arnold. Ring will take place at 7:30p.m. at bearers will be Jason and the Pentecostal Assembly on Joshua Codner, .Evans, Colo. Route 124 in Racine. The Music will be provided by Rev. Steve Wilson will of· Mickey Hoback, Racine. ficiate. lnunedi.ately following the . Matrons of honor for the wedding an open reception brid~lect will be' Sandy Cod· honoring tbe couple will be ner, Evans, Colo. and Diana held at the American Legion King, Ra cin e. The Hall in Racine. .i Church work discussed A discussion on assisting with the church janitorial work was held at the Friday night meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church at the Meigs County Infirmary. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, teacher, and the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, were present for the meeting during which time it was decided that the class will FUNNY BUSINESS II II / I ED& BOB 5 NOUELW 1 WE Ap.,)D ~EEDA 61MMICK MAeiC l SHOP • FRENCH CITY 'I I t Officers installed Polly's Pointers .f~\·, \ Bv Polly Crame1 l . i ... f AGAR surface on enamelware, so remember steel wool could darken or scratch the surface of such a while pan. You might scour with a tough stain household cleaner with .chlorlnal In it. I have let a strong solution of bleach aDd water ·stand In such a pan untll stains disappeared and. noted no had effects. POLLY. DEAR POLLY .. Ruth wanted to know how to Mrs . Arnold Richards, remove sticky glue left after Eighth District president of lavels are removed from th e American Legion Auxiliary, has installed of- many household items. For I have taped adhesive ficers of two ·units recently. years tape, gummed plastic tape or Last Thursday she conducted masking tape directly on top the installation ceremony for of such a sticky mess and find the Auxiliary of Joseph it peels off with the tape. I Freeman Post, Wilkesville have used this on scarves, and was accompanied there dishes, applian.ces, plastic, by Mrs. Ernest Bowles. Mon- etc. The stickier the better day night, accompanied by and if it does not feel sticky Mrs. Nellie Winston and Mrs. rub your finger over it until it Campbell Harper, she installed the new officers of the does and then the tape will pull it off. Old smears might Wellston unit. have to be treated several Thursday, the Eighth times but it has always District will .sponsor the bir- worked like a miracle for me. thday party at the Chillicothe Good luck! DELORES:Veterans Hospital. DEAR READERS - Amy wrote In a similar Pointer for Deloria to use for removing dog hairs but one wraps lbe tape around a hand with the sticky side out. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns eating out. I eat out several times a week and love clean food. When you go to a cafeteria or similar place and see people eating or tasting food to be served to the public and then putting the spoons they have used back in the serving containers, you wonder how many germs are being spread. Glasses and cups are handled with fingers inside or on top where one's mouth is put. Also those brushing their hair or picking at their faces while enjoying an Idle moment are terrible offend39 ers. It seems the health checkers and supervisors ~ would see this and could do something about it. - ESSIE. DEAR POLLY - I do not have enough spare shelf space for my purses so I made a purse bag similar to those sold in the department stores. I used an inexpensive flowered muslin sheet and made my pockets for the purses larger than those on the ooes tha~ are bought, so ~ the handles do not have to be folded and last longer. For My bag has a finished length of 60 inches. There Is a six inch piece of extra 9 oz. 69~ SLICED BACON .................................. ~ . ~~....~~-~: s1 HOME MADE HAM SALAD............................................... ~-~: .. 99 DAIRY KRAFT 97~ VELVEETA CHEESE ...1 ~·. NlJ.MAID MARGARINE .....2\b. 89 ~ CALIFORNIA LEMONS ......... 6 39 ' KOOL WHIP............... ......... .......................... .. Ore Ida Golden Crinkles ~ 2 lb. pkg . FRENCH FRIES ................................................ .69 '' CASTLEBERRY 10 HOTDOG SAUCE ................................ 2 · ca~~- 59~ NESTEA . INSTANt TEA ........................................~.~~.-..~~;.'1" JET PUFF · ·MARSHMALLOWS:...........................~~.?.z:..~~-~: 39' KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP.................................. .~.~~:. ~-~~-- 89~ 3 TOMATO JUICE .................................. ........... 59 STOKELY'S ~ 46 oz. Can COLD CUPS......... ....·........................................ .97 DIXIE Enamel kettle called black POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - How can I restore the inside of a white enamel kettle to its original color, after it has turned dark from use? - VIOLET. DEAR VIOLET - Care must be taken not to chip the CALLIE HAMS ... ~.~~-~-~.~:.~~~-~~~-~ .................. ~~:. 73~ ~ 100 count 7 oz . Tube ~ 14 oz. , DELMONTE CATSUP........ ,............................................. Bouie 39 50 count 9 inch · 89~ PAPER PLATES .. ................. ............................ . CHECKER SOn DRINK .... .... .. .. .. .. ... .. .. 6 12 oz. eans material sewed over the top, with an opening in the mid<jle to slip a wooden coat hanger through . The bag is 20 inches wide and there are six pockets, 3 on each side; each measures 20 inches long. Sew the entire length of the bag that will be toward the wall, so the purses do not fall out. I find such a bag will last .longer than the plastic ones and can be easily washed. M. Z. Social Calendar WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Kelly Grueser with Mrs. Stacey Arnold as the assisting hostess. PAST COMMANDERS and Trustees of Drew Webster Post 39, American .Legion, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the hall for a dinner meeting. WEEKEND Meeting . at Ash st. Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, begins Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with Paul Taylor from Utah as evangelist. Public invited. ALL SPOUSES of coal miners and local unions, 1800, , 1886 and 1957, Wednesday at F t A s 10 a m Bring ores dd~rhe · · covere ts . THURSDAY EVANGELINE CHAP· TER, O.E.S. 7:30Thursday, Middleport Masomc Temple. REVIVAL at the Highland Chapel Church, Route 7 bypass, 8 nightly beginning Thursday . Evangelist Lawrence Mimley with special singing. Pastor is the Rev. George Casto. FRIDAY Revival Now in progress at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church through Sunday, 7:30nightly. GOSPEL Sing, Mason Assembly of God Church, Dudding Lane, Mason, Friday and Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. The Singing Scriptures of Cleveland will featured. Everyohe welcome. vrank cn, Pom eroy · Methodist; Rodney Pullins and Carol Ohlinger, En· terprise ; and Bill Young; Pomeroy. • Bass : Allen Downie, Pomeroy Methodist; Ben Philson, Heath United · Methodist, Middleport; Kenny Wiggins, Minersvllle Methodist; Phil ~ger, Enterprise United Methodist, and Joe Struble, Trinity Church. ·if~®<$~@~@~~ i ® ~I ~UMMERTIME · :· \ ~ ···- ® FROM NELSON'S .~ DE~~~T! MI~H!;~~ 6 ! ~ ·· SPECIALS '~ Takes snags and snarls out @ · .. 6 of wet combing .. 5 @ II ·~ ~;,_: · ® 2 ~ r:~~ ~ @ oz. 12 NELSON'S REG. $3.25 (iOh @ Helena Rubinstein. ! @ NUDIT . .1 /1:\,) \ -,~"- ~· ~ ~ ~ LIPSTICKS ® @ . Each Or ~ ~ 2/99C ~ , ;2em;er REG. $2 .50 @) ,., ! Harr ' '-' [:ELSON'S "' NELSON'S REG. 69c Cream 1' ,,: j r'~l·.• oz. ~ TU./'./'Y ~----1 NELSON'S @ REG. 79c Each ~ Celebration enjoyed . . .. Four wedding an - son, Stanley, at home, Mr. niversaries and two birth- and Mrs. Carl Nease and days were celebrated Sunday sons, Phillip and John, with a family gathering of the Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. children, grandchildren and Wallace Powers, Susan, great-grandchildren of Mr. Michael and Richard, Grove and Mrs. Vernon Neuse at City; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur their Nease Setttlement Nease, Pomeroy; Mr. and home. Mrs. James Anderson and Apicnic dinner was held at Jwnie, Mr. and Mrs. William noon and those att<nding Nease, Travis and Jill, were Mr. and Mrs. Nease and Minersv!Ue. Pack ties for fourth Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack ney Roush, ·Kenny Mankin, 249 picked up a total of 20 in- eight year olds, and Nick dividual awards and tied for Riggs , Jon Perrin and fourth place in the overall Mickey Slone, webelOs. The competition uf the Tri.State 440 yard relay team of Riggs, 11176 Cub . Olympics held Howell, Perrin and Stone tied Saturday at the Gallipolis for second place and in one of State Institute. the most strenuous events of '' Taking part from the · the day, the marathon, Vin· Pomeroy · Pack were Joe cent Knight took third place Fields, Greg Fields, Bill . in the eight-year-old division. Howell, Vincent Krri~ht. Rod- • · lr.l • ~· ••• ...•t] Todays lill ~ • . •. . Treasures ~ 11111 H,\,l 6.5 oz. Thursday Morn at 9 CONTINUES WITH MORE MARKDOWNS 1 Group Children's ONE GROUP TENNIS SHOES Ladies' Shoes '1.92 pr. By Jean Barnes Look around you. Try to count the nwnber of pieces of glass you see in your room. A rniiTor, an ashtry, window panes and a bud vase, a lamp and a coffee table top. We tend to take litis jewel· like substance for granted because of its versatility that makes it such a desirable object for collectors. Glass manuacturing was one of the American colonies earliest industries. In the beginning its growth was fostert'<l by tire colonial boycotts. of English goods in retaliationfortheTownshend Acts of 1767. And generally speaking, the glaSll industry has been a mirror for the nation's economic conditions throughout its history. Two presidents in those early years, James Monroe and Andrew .Jackson, recognized the merits of this industr·y by ordering ex· tensive sets of glassware from the firm of Bakewell and Co., Pittsburgl1, Pa. These early examples of the glassmaker's art are rarely available to collectors today. Even the celebrated art glass of the late 19th cen- · tury is beyond the financial lirnits of most collectors. Yet, there are a lot of glass items in today's shops that are often . overlooked by collectors. Browsing through shops in our area recently we saw many objects of glass which make interesting and wrusual collections. 1 Group Ladies' CANCELLED The Pomona Grange meeting scheduled for Friday night at the Rock Springs Grange hall has been cancelled. SHOES '3 pr. 2 prs. '5 ONE GROUP lADIES' ONE GROUP BOYS' ONE GROUP MEN'S Dress Shoes DINGO . BOOTS WEYENBERG Dress Shoes ~7 '10 &Sandals '5 pr. 99 pr. 99 . pr. Marguerite's Shoes 102 E. MAIN •· POMEROY Here are just a few suggestions for your con· sideration: GLASS BUTI'ONS: Look for subject matter or color. These are particularly good collectibles if you're short on space. They can be framed for interesting · wall arrangements. DOOR KNOBS: These, too, are small and many of them are faceted so that they reflect light brilliantly. You will also fb1d them in colors. GLASS photographic plates or magic lantern slides. ·LAMPSHADES: You'll need to watch for reproduclions of these but the quality will range from fine art glass tothe very simple kind. COASTERS for beverage glasses: These are available in many patterns and colors and would make an at· tractive 'addition to your din· ner table. CHRISTMAS tree or· naments: These fragile olr jects can be found in a great variety of shapes and colors. GLASS BEADS: Many of these represent the epitome oftheglassmakers' art. Other suggestlosn include candlesticks, tumblers, goblets and liqueurs in. a range of patterns and colors; hand·m&!Jipulated glass figurines and miniatures. The truly successful collettor is one who ignores the fads and collects that which speaks to one person - the colledor. I Cakes baked for birthday pa,rty WASHINGTQN, D.C. - It is the usual thb1g ·to do for a birthday party...:to bake a cake. But when it is a very special birthday, like the 200th birthday of a nation, cake bakers outdo themselves in concocting the biggest, the best, the most creative cakes they can make. Bakers around the t'Ounlry are doing just that for America's birthday party this July Fourth Weekend. The biggest, the real super· star of Bicentennial birthday cakes, will be displayed July 3 in Philadelphia's Memorial Hall In Fairmount Park. The five-story-high chocolate cake wiU he 42 feet across at the base and will weig~ in at 49,000 pounds. Produced and donated by the Kitcbens rl Sara Lee, super-sized layers will be baked, assl!ll\llleil an~ frosted in the company's New 'Hampton, Iowa , plant. Decorations, designed at · company lieadquarters .in Deerfield, Illlnqls, will be ad· ded to the cake at Philadelphia. The cake and decorations will be transpOrted from . Deerfield to . Philadelphia in a five-truck t-onvoy, with stops en route to display the scale model. The red, white and' bfue cake wiU be decorated with seals of all the states and telTitories of the United States, as well as 120 historic scenes from the past, and topped by an Amencan _ eag)e. A team of pastry chefs, headed by Cornelius (Casey) Sinkeldam, coach of the U. S. Culinary Olympic team, will decorate the colossal chocolate t'OIIfection. After the festivities, the cake will be disassembled and donated to charitable Institutions in the Philadelphia area. 2 ·11t. . . . I Pkc. With Coupon ll•lt zwiHt '""" " ' st.so., More ,.,.._ Yll( Afttr lit., JIIJ J, 1171 ..•.. II*Ject tt ANIIC.Illl lttt . .... LICtl laM • ... CILIIIlfll: •• lMIIICI .' .. . .. .......... ,...... • •• Copyrigh1 1976 - The Kroger Co. Items and Prices good lhru Sal., July l, 1916 In Gallipolis and Pomeroy Kroger Stores. We reserve the right to timil quantities. NONE SOLD TO BlgK Soft Drinks DEALERS. . 12-oz, $ 1 10 Cans +++ Dear Helen : My husband is 50. We get along fine uniil his mother shows up. She calls him her "baby boy" and lie "Yes-mama's" her to the point of nausea. Whatever I do during her occasional visits is wrong. My life becomes nothing but cut-downs. I'm the "silly hillbilly" he "rescued" from the south. He's not like that normally. Thank goodness she has a new husband (she bosses him as much as she does "baby boy" ) so she goes home to him before I go batty. But please tell me how to cure my husband of being a mama 's boy? - CROWDED OUT WHEN MAMA COMES Dear COWMC : Be glad your husband only reverts to the ''baby boy syndrome" when mama shows up - and thanks to her new man , those visits are brief. You can stand anything if you know it will be soon over. I Who knows' Perhaps your husband feels likewise, but plays the dutiful son out of kindness ... or the fear he has never quite outgrown.) - H. · .._ Banquet Fried Chicken Dear Carter : The one person you haven't consulted is - Nancy. I've an idea she'd tell you some unprintable things to do with your menage a trois: - H. Dear Helen : I am a 26-year-old wife and mother. Years ago I made \\'!Jat society says was a big mistake. I fell in love with.anotber girl. I couldn't take the heartache I knew we would face if we let our feelings be known, so I broke it off. Our reputations were saved and our families never felt disgrace. We 're both married oow. But I've always regretted that we couldn 't be friends. Why must we avoid each other because of our love ? I hope someday one person can feel lo~e for another without saying, "I'm a woman, so if you 're not a man, I'm wasting my feelings on you." · And why is it that lesbians are so much more ostracized than gay males? - NO NAME C'11.\\TI Ul' ~1'1-:1\ Now That's Understandlog ! Dear Helen: My wife discovered my affair with NHncy. Far from being upset, she Hdmitted relielliecause, though she loves me, she has never been highly sexed and has worMed about my needs. I love her a great deal!, too, and admit that Nancy is only a subslilute, one of several over the years. We agreed these affairs are necessary to .keep o~r marriage going. So my wife suggested that it would be much simpler if Nancy moved into our extra bedroom. I would pay her "rent, " and this money would go to my wife to do with what she pleases. . · . Since both women work, and we eat out a lot, they wouldn't see one another often enough to cause conflict.· And as I say, my wife is very broadminded. Would this practical arrangement work? - CARTER +++ Glass items represent unlimited possibilities 1111\ lULl" GRASSO'S HOPES . STORRS, Conn. (UP!) Connecticut Gov. Ella Grasso says she intends to seek reelection in 1978. Mrs. Grasso's statement startled many reporters who had never heard her announce her political intentions, but news aide Larry deBear said she "has been saying that all along." She was elected in November , 1974, in a landslide victory over former Rep. Robert Steele, R.COnn. SPECIAL. meeting, Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Chester. Work in the master mason degree and all master masons invited. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP SOFA BEDS " Ring All the Bells of Freedom," an hour presentation by the Voices of Liberty choir directed by June Van Vranken, will be given at Royal Oak Park Sunday at 8 p.m. Accompa~ist for the outdoor program which has no admission charge will be Dorothy Karr. Joe Struble is the narrator and tbe only soloist is Kenny Wiggins of the Minersville Metbodist Church, singing "The Battle H)'llll\ of the Republic." The presentation features familiar patriotic music in unusual arrangements, and concludes with "God Bless America.'' The singers will be seated on haywagons and will be attired in red · and white checkered shirts and jeans. Those attending are asked to take their own chairs. In the event of rain, the presentation will be moved into the recreation building. Members of the choir are : Sopranos: Ruth Karr, Marilyn Robinson, and Janet Koehler, Chester Churches; Alice .Wamsley , Paula Eichinger, Pomeroy Methodist; Barbara Mullen, Gemma Casci, Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy; Nonna Jean Stivers, Middleport Methodist ; Margaret Eichinger, Opal Kloes, Mary Lisle and Ann Sauvage, Syracuse Methodist; Clarice Kraeuter, Lois Burl, Trinity, imd Paula Sayre. Second Sopranos: Mel;mie Hackett, Phyllis Hackett, · Sacred Heart Church; June Wamsley, Pomeroy Methodist; Leota . Young, Madie Mora, Chester Methodist; Sharon Wilson, Gallipolis Church of Christ. Altos : Helen Wolf, Jane Ann Karr and Twila'Buckley, Chester, Methodist; Betty Fultz, Heath United Methodist, Middleport. and Fran.kie Runnel, Enterprise United Methodist. Tenors: Gerald Powell, Steve Powell, Grace Episcopal; Harvey Van BETTY OHLINGER 89C 9- The IJa~y Sent mel~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 30,1976 With Coupon HaiR . LimltlO With ''"'"" ••~ $f.so Ad~lttonal , • .,..._ Yll. Af!U Ill. JIIJ !, 1171 IM.JIIt II Anli,lllll ·I IIII ••• Ltul lUll 08 375 lhtott '"loll-Whitt Ctoo~ U.S. GoY!. o..Jod Cloak. Jeoplo's Cholet loHiess Top · Round Steak •.•... 10- to 14-ib. Avg, Maml ol Ylrai~la, U.S.D.A. Gn!do A 4:::.49c 1~. $149 ·. .~~.Sic Country Fresh .Twkeys Bathroom ·nssue With Co1,1pon llmltl W!Ht ~'""" ••• $7.~0 Add!tlooal '""1~11 · Vtll After Sit., h lr 3, 1111 luiJnt II .,jlu~lt Stitt ••• t.tul Tau ~ DEAR NO NAME: You've already answered your first question : "Society says ...." · The second? Females who dlsobey society's rules are more ostracized than males because, somehow, they have always been more idolized. When one falls from a a PEDESTAL, shock waves become greater. I'm not saying this is right - that's just tbe way it is. - H. Airman White visits Airman Gerald White an4 a friend, Ainnan Paul Oshiro, Milwaukee, Wis. both stationed at Kincholoe· Air Force Base in Michigan, have returned to the base af· ter spending 10 days bere with Ainnan White's mother, Mrs. Ann White. Other recent visitors here with Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haddox, and Mr. and Mrs. Jan Haddox, Point Pleasant, were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Haddox, Dania, Fla. During Airman White's visit home, he and Airman TRIO TO SING The Heavenly Highway Trio will he featured Friday at the weekend revival being held at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church. The evangelist will be Paul Taylor of Utah. The Rev. Noel Hennarui is the pastor. The public is invited. Ser· vices at 7:30nightly. Oshiro, Mrs. White and Melanie Burt, Pomeroy were guests at a cookout and swimming party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank White at New Haven. This weekend Mrs. White will go to Lebanon for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peveler, Barbara and Ed Golden, and Irene Woods. GOSPEL SING SET There will be a gospel sing at the Gallipolis Park by the river in observance of the bicentennial on Sunday, July 4 at 6:30 p.m. Featured singing groups wiU include the Shafer Family from Crown City, The Heavenly Highway Trio, Middleport, and Tom Kes.sell 8!KI the Jubilaires from Gallipolis. The Waymark.s from Hun· tington Will also be featured. Following the sing a fireworks display will be held. Hartley's Shoes, Inc. Crtamr Embassy Salad Dressing. I I I Svomylonol ' lricll ~-~~. . a ..... Whipped MargariH Starting Chef Pride ~!;IAL Charcoal I *I ~ VIne Ripened Western .Cantaloupes $ FINAL. REDUCTIONS ·Nationally Advertised Brands For The Ladies VALUES TO $25.00 Sale Priced •5110 24 Hoar Stores and Open Sunday, July 4th 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Monday, July 5th 9 A.M. and Remain Open 24 Hours For The Men JARMAN RAND HUSH PUPPIES Now Sale Priced VALUES TO $30.00 '1000 Pair Hartley 's· Shoes Middle of Upper Black · · Pomeroy, Open All Day Th..,rsday . Friday Night Till Saturday 9 Ti15 o. "Air Conditioned': TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE herylh ing you !Ivy ot Krottr It tVOPOI'IIttd for yo"" total Mlthfoctlon •tto•dltll ollftO\'Iwfocturtr. II rou ore not utt:llitd, K•og•• •ill rtplou yo~o~t tltm ,..ht, t+r.t tOII'It- boo~d or o cornpo•ub le brol'd or yo11r pu"hoJt prlct Wt ollO IUCIIOnltt thot wt wdl do t¥trytht P'i f in owr power to llowt Of!'lple tupphu of oil oCJ•trl•ted tpecroh on our U.t l•tt •hn ~ou tl-lop for lh!!m 11, dwe tO co nd thont b!! yor~d • ..,, <O<>trol, .. , rw n o .. t of on od•tr ti ~d tprciQI, , •• wtll t~o~b tl.l ut t !lit Ull"t '''"' ,, o compara ble bro~od lwhtn t uc:h on'''"' 11 O•o•loblt} relltclu•t thr 10'"' H)Willfl or , if )'011 pttftr, Iii"'' you o " A.A IN (H( { K' whtth tnthlt~ ~ou 10 the tomll! o~•t • lilfd tptctol a tt hr ";·. t rprn :ol prict anY !liM wttt'un30doyl Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps �,' •· 10:- :t'he Daily Sentine}, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Ju ne 30, 1976 For Fast Results Use The Class~fieds • WANT ADS INFORI>IATIDN DEADLINES 5 P .M Day Publ icat ion . Cancellallons , Be fo r e corr ec tlons accepted f irst day of publlcattQn . · REGULATIONS Tne Publ isher reser ves the r ight to edl1 or reje c t env ads deemed ob lttcllonal The pub li Sher w il l not be respons ible for more than one tncorrect ln5ertion RATES For W•nt Ad Servtce S c ents per word one insertion Minimum Ch8r ge $1 00 14 cents per word three conse cutive Insertions, 26 c ents per woref st x consecutive Insertions 25 Per Ce nl Discount on paid ads and ad s pa td within 10 days CAR D OF THANKS & OBITUARY for 80 wo rd m tn imum . Ea c h addit ion al wo r d J $2 .00 cents BLIND ADS Add 11ion al 25c Ch11rge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS to 5 00 p m 8: 30 a m Da lly , 8 · 30 a .m . to 12 00 Noon Saturday . Pl'1one today 992 2150 NOTICES A~L ATTN .: ! ! HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sale $, Rummage , Porch l1nd Baseme n t Por c h and Bl1 semen t Sale s , etc m ust be paid in advance Get yours in early by sto pping by our office at The Daily Sentine l. 111 Cour t St . or writing Bolt: 729 , Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 wllh your rem 11ta nc e RACINE F1re Deportment wil l hove a gun shoo t Saturday at 6 30 p m . at the1r new buddmg off Bm;han Rood THERE Will be o shoot1ng mat ch Sunday , Jul y .( starling at noo n at the F o r~ ed Run Sport sman Club, -;--~ -~- WILL care for e lderly women in my home tro med and e)( perten ce d Phone 992-73!4 ~LOST. Tuesday ni ght , pan of hght blue presc n pli on glo$s es poss1bly lost on P.omeroy po rk mg lot. Reword if foun d Ca ll 949·2314 . LOST: Mo torc ycle li cense No 90 M. Pl ease WILL DO odd tobs , roof1ng . po •n · ling , haul ing , treework , and mowing . Phon~?92~ 09 . I WO ULD lik e to do babys1ttmg m my home w1th pre scho ol chi ldre n . Ho'v'e ex perience and reterences. Phone 992-b012 OlD furniture , 1ce boxes bra ss beds , wa ll te lepho ne s and ports , or compl ete household s Write M D M1ller, Rt 4, Po meroy, Oh •o~_!,!~2- 7760 . CASH paid fo r oil ' make s and models of mobile homes . Phonearea code bl-4 423 -9S31 $$Cash$$$ for tu nked aula Fr ye s Truck Auto Ports , Rutland . Phone 742-2081 COINS , tokens , any form gold or silver jewelry spoons . nngs , denta l. W1ll !rode . Call Roger Wamsley . Ru tland , Oh1o , 742· 2331 -Pomeroy .......__....__ -~ TIMBeR. Forest Products . Top price lor stand ing sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby , 1·446-8570 ~ WANTED to rent 3 bedroom home loca lly or would l1k e to bu y home on land con tract Pho ne 247-2167 PUPS to g i'v'e away . Port Spnnge r Spaniel , part Beag le Ca ll 992- 5170 or 992-2669 For Sale, Rent or Trade Yard Sale IF VOU ho ve o sen11ce to off er 1974 24 It mo to rhoma . excellen t condrlion w1 1h absolutel)l wo nt to buy or sell some th1ng cvery tl'1rng . Phone 949·il770. are looking for work 01 who tEh'e' , yov 'll get resvlts INHR NA TIO NAl Model 6-4 com · ' las ter with o Sent1nel Want Ad b1ne e•ce llent condr tion . lots I Coil 9921116 of extra por ts Lorge tandem ler thter 5preode r, good condi EN ORM OUS 4 Fo m• ly Yard Sale 11011 l ro ctor bult dfiven wood Jul y ls t 1nd, 3rd Fronk. Hud so w P15q CheviOif! t I ton w1 th son r e~1dence , COiner Fdth alum von body and power and Peal! Streeh Rocme tod goh• good co nd1110n . Ph one Ohio Ant•quc trun l. key wmd 949 2770 dock , coll ec lor·s •tern s G•bson g u1ta r omp l1f1er lawn-·.., {:lwei , 5 p1ece dmp t!c , toolli Jni!JC Iro m A to Z. PORCH Sol e , Corner of VHIC and Br o ad way We d s and Th ursday , Jun e 30 and 31 10 00 1111 4 Q0 M1 sc some lurn 1ture , ele YAR D Sole Thu rsda y and Frtdoy July I a nd 2nd 10 00 td l '1 00 Dro pe 11es , clo th es , records . wigs. lotchen stoo l and ca rl ond many hos ve ho ld 11e ms All cl ea n Uppe r Syra cuse ne)l t to Rut h s Ma rk e t YARD So le Ant iq ue ice box m1lk con !reod le sew•ng moch•n e , so lo , cho11 , m1sc 1te ms . R1cha rd Spe ncer , on Rt 7. Tup· pe r s Pla ins July 2 o nd 3 star tin g 9 o m YARD Sol e, W ~d s a nd Thu rsday Jun e 30 and Jul y 1. o t 215 Un1 on Ave nue ro1 n or shm o 5623. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NORI>IAN F. ROHRKASTE, DECEASED No 21836 For Sale ' 1973 CHEVROLET CIO ,l89S 8' Flee fs lde, wh . over red . clean interior, 350 V-8. 8' St yles1 d e, gr ee n fin ish . good ti res, R. bumper , c hrome art lis & llts bump e r , 6 c yl. & s td . t rans POM~!~!v~~!~.R}O· @) POMEROY, OHIO . Auto Sales Real Estate tor Sale 1.4 9 acre Ia rm two house s, barns shed , several buddings , ctly wa ter, mineral ngh ts t1rnber 100 ceres tillab le , good postu re la nd , 8 m1les no rth of Pomeroy o lf Ro ute 33, Hemlock Grove , Oh1o Ph one 992 5014 e 'v' enmgs alte r 5 p. m 23 dash, tra ck PORCH So le , Th urs day , Fr1doy and Satu rda y 2 12 Rock Street Pomeroy . O h1o fou rth r• gh t turn o tl of Spn ng Aven ue MA VT AG wn ng e r washer ond dryer Phone {614 ) 985 -3SS4 , Ha ro ld Brewer Long Bollom . O h10 197 5 Ford Granado 302 V ·8, p s p b , o c $3895 Phone 992 3451 1972 Fo rd 1J ton piC ku p truck $1350 00 Coli I·378·6349 . YARD So le Thursda y and Fnd oy Ru sti C H1ll s , Sy ra cuse Ma ny m1 sc 1te ms. El cc. s t011e , swee pe r , I/\ling roo m table s lo ts o f clo thi ng . TULSA truc k w 1nch . 12,000 lbs copac1 ty , Also two .ove rh e ad 10)( 10 ga rage doo rs Pho ne (614 ) 985 :)554 , Har o ld Br e wer l ong tl oll om , Ohi o YAR D Sol e , d1she s . lo ng dr esses , handbag s, shoes lugga ge e tc Thur sllay a nd Fndoy , Jul y I a nd 2, 10 00 o .m 157 Ma1n . M1d d le po rt NEW 161t llalbe d to r~dern tr o1 le r GARAGE So le , Rt 7, '1 m1l es no rth of Ches ter, smoll g•rl s clot hm g , to ys small o ak desk , o ld wood be d, el ec tr iC and pus h mowe r. choi rs g la ss ware Avon Jul y I , 2. 3. 9 till dar k. Help Wanted . DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLA N EX PERIENCE? FR IEN OL Y TOY PARTIES HAS OE NINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA . RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CAS H INVEST MENT , NO 'COlLECTI NG OR DELI VER IN G . CA LL CO ll ECT TO CAROl DAY 5 i8 -489 -8395 OR WRITE FRIENDlY HOME PAR· TIES , 20 RAILROAD AVE , AlBANY N Y. 12205 HOu s EWI VES, ope n th e doo r to e xira e arni ngs Joi n the s ucces sful wome n who ore mak. . mg good mone y m the1r spare t1 m e No ex p e r i e nc e nece ssary . no de l•ve ry no co t. lec tm g , no cash •nves tment. Ca ll now and ge t ex tra corf>r be nef1ts Phone 949·2803 or 949·2786 Al so boo k. mg par lie s fABRIC SHOP- EARN EXTRA SS$ Porl · time or lu ll l1 me FabriC , cra h and no tions party pion plu s sample shop No mvesl · men!. For 1nfo, wri te or colt S1mpl1 cty Fabr iC s , 2•9 W. Cen ter St. . Monon , Ohio 43302- Phone (614 ) 382·3066 Al so. 1 (one ) di s tribu tor need ed lo r .,- our co un ty - Very h1gh mcorne , Fo r info , see ad unde r Busmes s Oppo rtu nihes (Fabr ic Shop) S2S 00 per Hundr e d stulfmg En 11e lop es Send sel l · a ddr esse d s t omp e d en ve lope Edroy Moil s , Bo)( 199 Y'f" . Albony , Mo 64402 HELP WA NT ED $2 00 hour , begm n~ng today , worke rs needed to p• ck up po tatoes. Cont ac t Delbert lawson at David Yos t fo rm , Gr eat Bend , Oh1 o , Rt 338, WANTED. Tax i dri ve rs , good driver s' record re qu tred . Coil 992-6010 o r mqu ire a t 66 Mil l Street , Middl epo rt O h1 o channel CB f1t s m orn lrn mp )l rod1o, 8 stereo Coll9 92·3965 :~:~:r .(t~~~ ~~;;;~;~h~;rold Full or Part11me roat · or +Tax With any S-4.00 purchase and this ad. Goad through 6-30-76. olu r epaired? House , root, . barn, shingles, build up. ~ painting, electriul work , gutters & downspouh, furnacts, water hute rs, water softners, installed & rtpaired, Sew11e. DONELli'S PI11A Call us al !49·2812 Middleport, Ohoo 992-6161 6-1-76-1 mont h or ~49: 2203 3·28 1 mo . RACINE CARPET SHOP • Racine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING •6.95 Square Yard Installed David Parsons, Owner 949-2814 6-7·1 mo . EXPERIENCED Radiator .....--... Service The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home RIDERS SALVAGE SlRL124 AL TROMM CONST Pometor~ Ohio Rutland 742-2328 All Work Guaranteed Free Estomates 6-23-2 mo. Phooo f!2·5461 6-3-I IIM. GUTTER SERVICE SWIMMING POOLS Continuou S: one pte ce gutter s . We hang tf , or do 1t yourself . Special prices to builders. Mow 11101 blloor IIOIInd paol Um I• lflt do>it·JOOIIOifmon, AI pool lllpplits Millblt, 111o. D. Bumgardner Nolhan Bius SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone 949 -2 814 9 A. M. to 5 P . M. NM!o S.mrnlt •d., Middopatt . I'IIIN!992·5724 6- 1 ~1 '"""DI Ph. 992-2174 Aluminum Siding, Rooting, Gutters, Painting and Repair Junk BaHeries $1.25 Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Per Hundred Copper 35c Ca111odies Scrap. Iron mo 6-27·76 --- SAVE ON CARPETING $26995 Help Wanted CARRIER WANTED FOR GOOD SYRACUSE ROUTE 5'108 . TRAilER lo t in Chester e lectrici ty and c1ty wa ter . Ph o-ne992 6072. 2 bedroom mob1 le home Brown's Trai ler P ork~ 99 2-3324 EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE CALL TODAY FOR YOUR NEED. Henry E. Cleland, Broker 992-2259 or 992-2568 ~ \ NEW 3 bedroom home 1n RtJtlond fo r ren t. Furnished mcluding co lored TV. near m1nes Con . loc i ( 614 ) ~85 ·3574 ofter6p.m . FURNI SH ED 3 room apartmen t and bo th with yard Utd111es paid Call from 4-6 p.m . 992 - 1'137 ' NICE 2 bedrm air condiiiOned hou se w1 th b•g yard . Coup le pre ferred, re fe rences. Phone •992-2932. 2- 3 bedroorn house for rent on Rt. 33 near Enerprise Church . N1ce fron t lawn Col/99 2 2879 \ lot, 90x90. NEW LISTING - Large 2 lamily home, 12 rms., 5 up with bath, 7 down with ba lh. Na t gas heal. cily wate r , and ni ce lot. Only $19,000. WE HAVE A HOME FOR EVERYONE . COME IN AND IIAVE A LOOK. · Strout; Realty I IHCOlPOI!.I\TID Candy Stripe program set up and rody to make money . Can be operat&d from your home with low overhead and high pro fits . In vestment of $2 .900 to $3,900 dollars will put yo u 1n a one of o kind bu s iness in yotJr county . For info . wnte: Simplic1ty Fabri cs. :2.49 W. Center St , Marion , Oh1o 43302. Phone _ !614) 382·3066. 5H $0ME- PARTI CULAR LY YOI.J COM!: TO MEl' L'M 5-URPRI55 D AT YOU, 5POR T: .JEI<:KY ~~"6NMEI\JT, WIN AT BRIDGE Sims makes it look so easy NORTII • J 9H ¥ AI t K Q 65 I ,. CENTRAL REALTY CO. place, large front porch , fur niture goes too at one low 10'x55 ' mobile home , 3 bedrooms, with fue l oil hea t, bottled go s 1 range . refngerotor , dinette .se t, bunk 56 ACRES - Modern 4 Bedrm double wide home. 60x · 2-4 , on lot in Mason , W. Va . POMEROY - 3 bedroom , bath , large dining room , ftre pri ce $7 .500. beds . $2000. Phone 992-5786 . 1'1> stor y home 3 bedrooms with fi r e p la ce and basement. Appl e , c he rry and other fruit trees M ost ly fe nced wtth pasture, some . farm land . Coll992-7034 , 'bu saLJ am it's alwa11s Country Cousins Cookshoppe will be accepting applications June 28-29-30 at their new location at 698 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio from 9: oo to mo , 2 car works hop , gar ., Scou t Rd . in Chesler . · with bea u tifu l loca ti on for retirement , or c lose to Par kers burg - Here's What You've Been As k ing For- A m od e rn 3 bedroom fcvm house , m the countr y , 3 ac r e , nat . gas fur nace , citv wa ter , sm . barn a nd chick hse ., loca te d Belpre area, city wa te r, 115,000.00. near Bashan $26,500 . CMner Might Trade. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992 -7133 CONTACT : NEW LISTING - Mulberry Avenue locallon. Two bedroom , living room , kitchen, and din ing area . 1'12 baths. Large back porch, priced to sell . $9,100 . Loi s Pauley Branch Manaa er WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND N'EED YOUR LISTING. CALLJIMMY OEEM949-2388 ) 'I .-./ She saLJs she stalj a minute day" 38 Jazz..group !=+-+- member [)ON'f JC:Jtvr::.. ITTo MEr YO' POUR ONE LAST INSTRUClloN'r DON'f TOLJCH LI'L. ABNER OR YORe IT !/OWN THKOAT r:- CHIU::!'r Electrical unit "Don'tJoe" "Down under" bird Like a S6.9S sq. yd . snake or' Sale 5488sq . Yd. rope Along in 12 or IS Ft. years 501 NYLON Verdi opera Tortoise's foe DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'~ how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELJ.OW padding, S7 95 sq yd . With paddong onstalled $8.95 square yard CALL 742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT One leiter somply slands lor another . In this sampl e A is used for the th ree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, lh e le ngth and !ormation of lh e words are all hilliS Each d ay lhe code lett ers are dlfTcrcnl. RUTLAND FURNITURE CRYPTOQUOTES I TDS, 'C Rutland HZLWE PGVLSTH ; TDVSM I a long In lhe clear wa ler Prelly as a picture. Pr iced to se ll 137 ,soo oo . S bedrooms. 2 balhs, e< l. lg. liv . rm.· ' ' three zo hou rs. and Ptne t rees around II. Watc h lhe large bass swim 112,800 - "· . We can't hide, 51 ACRES FREE GAS - Mode rn lli>story house, 3 br ., dtnlng roo~ . fire pla ce, full basement, n ice porches a nd o~t bu1 ldmg s La rge scenic lake with green grass porches. ga r .• Nat . ga s furnac e cbns. hdwd firs ., Loc. ~~~~~ ~-~ .. 1._, ._ ., ••~-·- "~ • Senfonel at 992 -2156 today.' LONG BOTTOM AREA 6 a., 1975 6Sxl4 all elec. mobile home. Lived in 6 llal ruffed and promplly cashed all hiS lrumps while di sca rdmg a d1a mond from I. Beautiful colors . Do it yourself and save. Regular 742-2211 :IU THURSDAY, JULY I, 1976 6:00-Summer Se mester 10 dumm y. Wesl had to make 6:15-Farm Repo rt 13. • 9 fi l2 two disct.1rd!' and wa s smart 6:20-Pallerns tor Living 13 . enou glt tn dm ek two hearts 6:30-Columbus Today 4 : News 6; Summer Semester ll'~; sl' r: AST 8; UrbanLeague 10. This dodn 't do lnm a bil of • 72 • so 6' 45-Mornlng Report 3. good. H11l Si mply ca shed dum · ¥ K 10 6 ¥ QJ 8753 6:So-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13 . my 's kin g diHI quee n of t H7:1 + II 6:55-Chucl< While Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl doamonds and ace of hear!s ... Q 10 6 5 o1o A K :1 BORN LOSER Stale 13 . Then he led dummy s last SO UTII IDI 7 IXh-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS f'lub Pnnr Wl'~ l was on lead -f. A K Q 10 fl l7[iQ.l'T FVNISH~~-'-:-::::------------~y'~AJ.I, MD ~fiAT IF News 8; Bugs Bunny & fri ends 10. and lwd (n le11d a diamond up • ~2 7: 3Q-Sc hooll es 10. lO llal 's a1·e· IO . t A IU 4 2 8 oo-Lassle 6; Capt Kangoroo 8,10, Sesame St . 33 . KIM\ 611JE t\~ DOfSN'T lXi IT • •J 7 8:3Q-Big Valley 6. HIM A6AIN~ I·:.:J!'t Wes l vlil rll'rdble 9·1l0-A.M.3: Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning wlfh D.J . t3 . AOOTH~R. \\ csl Nort h E,lsl Svulh A Georgia l't!ader wtmls to 9:30-Cross-WIIs J; One Life to Live 6; Tallletales 8; GHJ\N£:-~! know the correct response to a Mike Douglas 13. IO.IlO-Sanford & Son 3,4 ,15; Edge of Nlght6; Price Is one -doamond open ong bod """ 2t I'm 2 • - Pass :1 • Pa ss 4 • Right 8.10; Bll with Knll 33. \ wilh Pass l'<t ss Pa ss 10:30-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,1S: Dinah 6; Lltlas 4K l~ xx y x t !Oxx • A:-:xxx Openm,:.: lea d ....... 5 ... Yoga & You 33 Tho s is a tough one You 11 :00-Wheel of Forlune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambll prefer to respond in yo ur By Oswald & Jam es Jacoby 8,10; Far ->r's Daughter 13. ' longesl suot , but woth only nino 11 :30-Hollywood Square s3,4,1S; "'•PPY Days 13; Love Perfect technique in rlum - lugh-card pomts you don ' t of Life 8,10. my play os sometlung a ll ex · want lu gu lo the two lev el ®I~ , . ' ·J· t 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Da· I!Yle l's World 10. perts stnve to alla m l''ortyll c n ~.:e. you r c urr ec·t 12:00-Fun Factory 3,15; L~l's Make A Deal 13; Bob LJTILE ORPHAN ANNIE , ••• !Jve yea rs ago no one had it, respon se IS on e spade Braun 4; News 6,8,10; Sesame St. 33 . -· LlrrLE ORPHAN ANNIE-ALONG . CAME BILL(PETER) but Ha l ~ im• came moghty 12:30-Gong Show 3,15, /Ill My Chlld1·en 6,13; Search close. rDo you have a question for Tomorrow 8, 10. BUT OF COURSE . Tu~a y' s lwn~ shows Hal at for the experrs ? Wnre ·Ask EVERYTHING IS GOINCi YEAH' ME' 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 11 WilL LAST- WHY·· 1;;;;;;;;;; ALON<i 50 WONDERFULLY YOU ' work . Most players "uul~ Ihe Jaco b ys · care o l lh•s 1·DO-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Ph il Donahue 8: YounR •• IT HARDL'( SEEMS AN<IL CAN'T BE REMEMBER s1mply go dow n one a nd com· ne wspaper. The Ja co bys will REAL·· OH, IF ONLY BACK AlREADY·· & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS: Elec . pl a111 about their nusrortune ans we r mdtvtCJua l questtons IT CAN LAST·· ME~ Co. 33. on llie diamond suil Hal made II stamped. sell-addressed I :30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15: Rhyme & Reason 6,13; lh e hand wot ho ul an y en velope s are enclo sed. Th e' ·· As lhe World Turns 8,10: Tourists are Coming 33. ceremonv at all . · most mterestmg questtons 2.00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; Burglar Proofing 33. l~ a s t 's ·ace a nd ~. n g or clubs wtfl IJ e tJ Se d m t h1s co lumn 2:30-Doclors 3,4, 15; Breo k the Bank 6,13: Guiding held the flrsl two tn tks li e and will rece1ve copies ol Light 8, 10; Car Care n . led hts las l c lub JAC OBY MODERN I 3:00-Anolher World 3,4 ,15; General Hospital 6.13; All In The Fami ly 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Discover Flying 33. J:JO-One Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Ga me 8.10; College for Canines 20; Weather 33. 4:00-Mister Carloon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 151 Bewitched 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "T he Magnificent Yankee" 10: Dinah 13 ACCOI<:DING 10 OUR COMPUTER, 4:30-Bewltched 31 Mod Squad 6; Andy Gr iffith 8; by THOMAS JOSEPH OOP IS BACK IN Sesame Sl. 20, 33: Fllntstones 15. 1'HE '5At<: 150'1.1 5:1l0-Bonanza 3; Partridge Famlty 8; Mission : lm . ACROSS CO Coneur possible 15. I Support 41 Woe. is me! 5:3Q-Adam -12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8: •Eiec . Co 5 Tbe mating DOWN 20,33: Adam 12 13. game 1 Male voices 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33 . 10 Jai 2 Hamburg's 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 11 Tiny brook port 6. CBS Ne ws 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias U Benumb 3 Found Yoaa & You 33. It Actress unaware 7:1l0-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Lawren ce Welk 8: News 10; Let 's Make Dahl (2 wds.) a Deall3 , Family Affair IS; Oursfory20; Family af 15 Wet I Kith's Yeaterdliy'a ADawer War 33 . . thoroughly tagalong 16 Sununer 5 Volcanic 12 - incognita Z7 "Watch 7:3Q-Hollywood Squares 3; ,4; Ohio Stale Loffery 6; Evenlno Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: Wlln (Fr.) depression 16 Verve the - I" Kingdom tO : To Tell the Trutli 13: Music City ,.-,-----:-,::-: 17 Norse 6 Employed 19 On the 28 Item for U.S.A. 15. · II healing 7 Building roof Mathew 8:1l0-Gorllla 3,4,15 : Welcome Back , Koller 6, 13; Gideon~ goddess extension 22 Traditional Brady Wa llons 8,10; Group Portrait 20: Mark of Jazz 33 . knowledge and ifs C\IWClljS 18 Gasped 8 She's 30 Post-card 8: 3Q-Barney Miller 6,13; Lowell Thomas Reme mber s 33. For (Sp.J · ~turning 24 Buffalo · offering 9:00-Movle " Winning" 3,4,15; Movie "The Hospital " Zl Rose night into Bill 31Certaln 1 6,13; Gordon Macrae 8; Olympiad 33; Movie "Meet essence %5 Vestige portraits Me In St Louis" 10; Monel 20. ~- tt Harp con(3 wds .) 26 Parasltio38 Malay 9:3o-Dance for Camera 20. stellaUon 9 Alm<x!t a like gibbon IO :IlO-Barnaby Jones 8. Bill Moyers' JourMI 33; Z3 Negative grad fish :r7 Gotchal News 20. prefix 1:--'1~:-'"'"T:I11:00-News 6,8, 10, 13; ABCNews 33. 21 Extra bed 11 : 1S-News 3,4,15. . 25 Ensnare 11 :30-Mannlx 6,13; Movie " How !he West WM Won " 8, Movie " The Kenlucklan '' 10; Janak( 33. 27- acid II : 45-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15. !I Member of b-+-+--1112:40-Maglclan 6,13. Congress 1: 15-Tomorrow 3.4. (abbr.) I: so-News 13. Green, gold , red , blue, ru "' t. Do tt you r self. w i th Close to Dan vil le. Price reduced to 128,700. Appro x . 36 c ustom e r s . Earn ex tra s p e nding money and win valuable prizes . Ca ll The Daily Cannon 8, 10, f, 992-7320 evenings 7:00-Trulh or Consl. 3; Vaudeville 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Poe Goes the Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15;, Book Beat 20; Tourists are Coming 33. / :Jo-Lasl ~the Wild 3; Match Game PM 6: $25,000 Pyram id 8; Evening Edlllon ~llh Marlin Agronsl<y 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Ktngdom 15; Book Beat 33. 8:00- Litlle House on the Prairie 3,4,15; Bionic Woman 6,13: Jacl<sons 8,10; Live from Lincoln Cenler 20,33 . 8:30-Kelly Monlellh 8,10. 9:1l0-Siars & St ripes Show 3•••15: Borella 6,13; 10:·00-Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Blue Knight 8,10. 11 00-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,15; ABC News 33 . 11 :30-Jo hnny Carson 3•• .15. Movie " Qulller : Price of Violence" 6,13; Movie " How the West Was Won" 8; Movie " Wh ere the Spies Are" 10; Janakl33 . I :30-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 CAP!'AIN J;;ASY WHV I~ IT WfiE-Nl'VIO~ 'I~ U , . TEAFORD HELP WANTED ' loa21-A Rul~nd, 01~ 45775 ,h, (614)742-240! We Dtlirtr 6-13-761 mo -----__,_.._ r---------------------, 5:00. Southeastern Ohio Truss Raffer Co. new ---- .POMEROY LANDMARK 9 .. Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. 6il Phone 992-2181 · '1.00 Racine, Oh io Need LARRY LAVENDER Appl ia nce Departn'lent Colu m bu s compan y w tll full y train a l ew r e l1able people to nss isl m out of p lan t pr odu ct ion to mak e sm a ll ur e tha ne pa rts on cont r a ct. s mall ga rage s1ze shop a rea a nd a m ea ns to de li ve r produ ct to ou r loc al warehouse re qu1red . No ex pe nen ce nec e ss ar y, if you c an p rove yo u are dependabl e and writing lo 6 CANS OF RC . UNF UR NISH ED apt . for rent. 4 room s and both . Phone 992- S·IXh-Bonan za 3; Parlrt dge Family 8; Mission : Impossible IS 5:3Q-Adam 12 4; News 6; F amil y Affair B: Elec . Co . 20,33; Adam 12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10. 13,15; AB C News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6· 3Q-NBC News 3,4,15;; AB CNews 13; AndyG rlfllth 6; CBSNews II, 10: Hodg epodge Lodge 20; VIlla Alegre 33 JUNE SPECIAL FREE ESTIMATES Choice MANUFACTURING PIECE WORK burgun dy w1 th dark burgundy top bucket sw1vel seat s $3700 Co11992-5053 4-12 Pitch 24'-$17.28 26'-$18.72 28'-$20.16 Racine Plumbing · &tteating 1975 Cutlass Solo n, AM -tope , air ( US tom mfe n o r, crUise co ntrol SMITH and We:;:;o n , Mo del 41 cos t o11er $6,000 new Ph one 2 story I rome house , 2 bed rooms , ou!omntic 22 co l targe t pi sto l. 992 -998 1 mornmg s only poss 1bly 3, hv1ng room , both , Blown d n~w $1 80 I 11m , 1970 Dat sun 510 ... 1<'1.1.. C ~lichen and utility room , newly 7 amaro 327· 4 spee · ex - carpe ted . partial bo5emenl and ROOMY 7 yr . old one story wood SEPTIC TANKS. cleaned. Moder n Sedan, lo1r condi tion . run s 'YU Insulation Ser~ices Sanitation . 992-3954 or 992fram e . two bedrm ho me carport 2 s tories , o ut bu1 ldmg , goo d $500 Pa t b e II y sev e , (ce ll ent condlflo n, $950. Phone Finantmglnilable 2428. ' located between Coolville and $65 Phone 992 7805. 614 ) 985 3006 · , forced o1r. na tural gas heat, Bloon inlo W1lls &AHics Tvppers Plains. O ne acre lo t, WILL do roofmg , const ruction , lot s o f storage spa ce, $ 17.500. ST1lRM NEW de lu xe loppan e lec tnc 1971 Ambassador , 4 doo r. a lso. two cor garage, c1ty wa ter , gr;:ts plumbing and heat ing . No job Ph ~ ne 992 -73~ Ofter 5 p m 1963 Ford 500 tru e~ . $300 Con ran ge , full wo rron1y Ha s chip WINDOWS & DOORS h eal , hardwoo d fl oo r5 , too Iorge o r loa small Phone tact G A. Radek i Rt 3, 3 bedroom house . wall to wall o n door, wil l sowflce . $235 .00 REPLACEMENT carpet d. li' v ' ing room . n 1ce view . 742-23.48. Albany, Ohoo or (614) 698-8852 K•ngs bu ry Ho rn e Sol es call carpel , a luminum 's1ding . new WINDOWS $21 ,000 Phone (614) 667 -3519. ExCAVATING, dozer . bockhoe 992 7034 cabinets some furnitur e , new !974 Du ster Phone )47-282 1. AlUMINUM and ditcher. Charles R Hotboth•uom , jvst bu1lt , polio and 6 room house, very well ~ept , 3 SIDING-SOIFITI 4 00o BTU G.E Corry Cool o1 r co n 1970 Camara Rally Sport in ex bedrms . modern kitchen , wolf fie ld , . Ba ck Hoe Service, wa lk . One -half a cre lot . 650 d •li one r. Moy be seen at 1047 <e ll en! cond1t1on . Phone 992GUTIERS.A!'/NINGS to wall carpet , H.W. floor s, full Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742 -2008 . O sbo rne St., Pomeroy Phone So uth Seco nd Ave M1dd lepo r1 76<19 ba se ment , new ga s furnace . 992-5688 be tween 4 and 6 p 1\1 Mak e ofsmall lot to mo w, ideal for · GREG•s CB SALES, locoled ol Er· Syracuse, Ohio.. AKC Reg1stered fema le lm h Set · win's Gulf Serv1 ce, Mid · fer o lder couple o r sm all fom1 ly m Ph. 992·3993 4-10-1 mo ter and dogho use Ph o ne APP ROXIMATELY 10 ac re s ~ dleport , Ohio Phone 992good neighborhood 1n LOCS T Po5 1s for sole cui yo ur 992-3835 be autifu l build1ng sit e , on good 2438. Pome roy. Call fo r appo intment. . o wn cheap Ph on e 99 ~ -2647 rood . Che ster water . w1ll ta ke 1953 Ford PICkup truck , V·B ttl Phone 992-3097 SEpriC Systems installed by trad es and help f•nan ce 1f 1976 750 Ho11d o 700 mile s . l1ke good cond11ion Phone 992hcensed installer. Shepard .42 one-fotJrth a cres o f r ea l esta te , new. $1700 Phone (6 14 ) 985 necessary . f~ ~ne 949 277~ 3716 Contractors . Phone 742·2409. 3806 more or less , situated in SecRUTH 'S Market , Syrocu5e . O h1 o . lion 26 . Fraction 31 , in Rutland cARPENTER , floormg , ce1 l1n g, BRADFORD , Aus110neer Com. Phone 992-3986, o r after 7 1974 T S Suwkt 185, 2.300 a ctual Township , Meigs Co unty , Ohio . plete Se1'v1ce Phone 9.49-248 7 paneltng. Phone 992-2759. p m ., 949-2738 . m iles 2 he lmets . l1k e ne w. ex For further information, con tact o r 949-2000. Ro cme, Ohio, (rift tra s $6'1 5 Phone 992 -7685. Bradford . Bernard V. Fu ltz. Pomeroy No- WILl frtm or cut trees and shrubbery , phone 949-:2545 or 742LAST week of nice Anni ve rsa ry tional Bonk Butld•ng , REDUCE sate & lost wi th GoBese SMA LL farm fo r sole . 1O'}', down , ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ~ 16 7. So le o n Sta rcrolt m1n1·motors , Pomeroy , Oh1o . Te le phone. Tablet s & E·Vop 'wa ter pill s', o wne r financed Monroe Cou nSweeper s , toas te rs , tra ns. o il 9922186. ' $12,300 or $ 10 ,500 20 ft 7 inch Ne lson Drugs . l y W Vo . Phone (304 ) 772small oppl10nces Lawn m o wer SPRAY PAINTING , AL TROMM ------~---self -con tained troller. $4299 3102 or (304) 772 ·3227. HOMESITES fo r sole 1 acre and nell:! to Sto le H•ghwo y Garage CONSTRUCTION. PHONE 742 · CA NNING peaches no w ready fold downs . $1900 We serv1ce up, M1ddle port nea r RtJtlond . o n Route 7. Phon e (614 ) 9852328. thru Augu st Several voneti es, what we sell Camp Co nley HoU SE fo r sol e 1n Racin e , Oh1o . Coll992-7481 , 3825 . D.,- th e bus he l 1, bushel o r St Rt 338, just outsid e town 8 Starcra l t Soles , Rout e 62 N Pt. VERMEER BAlER SALES AND SER · ·peck Plea se br~ng own conroom s, both , porch , pot1o c• ty Pleasan t NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , VICE , Meigs ·Athens County . REMODELING , Pl umb1ng he a t ing ta ine r , 2 conv eme n t locations · water , gas for ced mr furn ace , all e lec 1 acre , Middleport , and oil types of general rep<:J ir. Balers from $3995 up. Merrill M1dwoy Mark e t. Pomeroy, good lo t. Ca ll owner anyt•m e , close to Rutland Phone 992· Work guaranteed 20 yea rs ex · Chose (614f'/o98-3021 992 2582 , Bob s Marke t Mason , Wd hom Maynard, 949-201 3. 7481 ' perience ~ Phone 992-2A09 :...__ EXPERIENCED house pointer , 773 5308. OLD ER, r~m~deled . l"bedroo;, D&O TREE Trtmming , 20 yea rs e xPhone Arthvr Mu sser. 742· home , all e lec tm , on co rn er lot peri ence. Insured fr e e 2180. SWEEPER and Sewmg Moch1nes FURNISHED . 2 bedrm. cparlme nt 1n Pomeroy , $12 ,500. Phone adult s on ly . 1r1 M1ddleport . est1motes. Call 992 -2384 or R ep a ~r , Por ts and Supplies . Dov1s sUILDING a·nd remodeling, ex 992 5011 Ph on~ 992 3874 . (614) 698-7257 AI bony. Vacuum Cl e aner : one -half rnile cavation, concrete work , elec up Georges Cre ek Rd olf Sto le 3 AND 4 RM lurm shed ond un · COUNTRY farmland with seclud Virgil B. Sr, Reciltor trical work, plumbmg, rough SEWING MACH IN E Repair s se r· Rt. 7 Phone (614 ) 446 -0294 . ed woods , wate r a nd good ac 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . vice , all mokes 992 -2284 : The furnished opts Phone 992· and fin is hed , carpenlry and ce ss in Monroe Cov nty . W. Va . Phone 992-337~ 5434 Fobrtc Shop , Po m oro;y . roofmg. Phon e992 -7481 . IlK hoyb1n e , $400, G rav •ly bed . $1 .000 down , call (304) 772 - TUPPERS PLAINS - 4 Authorized Singe r Soles and wogori s. 560 Inte rnationa l COUNTR Y Mob1 le Home Pork , Rt RICHARD 's Ma in tenance exteror 3102 or (304)772-3227. Ser'v'ice We sharpen Sci ssors . bedrooms, 1'12 ceramic tile di ese l tra ctor 32 f t. ha.,33. ten m1les north of Pomeroy. pointing , dry wa ll , roof ing , etc . baths 1 nice fru ttwo od e levator, $250 Pho ne (61 4) l arge lots w•th concret po tio5 , WHY RENT? Bu y o new home with Lowest roles around . Phone EXCAVATING , dozer , lo ad e r and kitchen, oil F.A. furnace, 2 b98·8852 G. A . Rode km. Rt 3 paymen ts some or lower !han Sidewa lks , runners and o ff 7~2-2926. backhoe work ; dump trucks car garage. All on 1 acre . Albany , Ohm ren t 3 bedrooms, den , 2 bath s , street parkin g Phone 992-7479 a nd 1o·boy5 fo r hire , will ha ul $22,500 Will do house deonmg . Call bet· carpe t, plu s all the e)( lro s a fill dirt , top sod , lime stone a nd NE\1\i l t:.>it~: r groph copy mochme , 7 ONE bedroom apartm e nts at 2 YRS. OLD Modern 3 ween 9 a.m . and 12 p. m . or in hou sewif e would wont . Shown gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jel · con s of mk . Phone 992 -3169 1! VILL AGE MANOR in Middleport e'v'ening after 6 a .m . o r be fo re 9 bedroom home with nice by appointment , 742 -2328 fers , day phon e 992 -7089 no answer coli 992 -7057 for $104 monthly pltJ s e lec or p.m. 992-3374 k itch e n which in c lude s night phone 992 -3525 or 992$130 includ•ng electnc. LOW ER range . gla ss oven over. 196! Comodore bo o t. 17 ft 40 5232 EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS Domng, central air -heal , h p John son Sea horse mo to r DOZER - lARGE AND SMAll . Con'v'e nien t to shopp ing o n family room with fireplace, Goa d cond1t 1on Co lt 949-'1234 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW Th1rd and M1ll Str eets m Midand 2 ca r garage in dry o l! er 5 ~ m BOY AND DUI>IP TRUCKS. Bill dleport. Brand new htgh quoli basement. 138,500. PUlliNS , PHONE 992-2478 DAY BEANS and potatoe s pr e ~ your ty a pa rtments See th e POMEROY - 2 bedroom OR NIGfiT. o wn Col l 843 2353 after 7 p m manager at R1 ve rs1de Apart fra me ho use, bath, nat . gas men ts o r call 992·3273. Fur F.A. furna ce, basement, st. n1shed apartment s a lso drs. & wi ndows. Only $8500 . available PORTLAND - 9 room YOUR HOTPOINT hou se . m od ern kitchen , TRAilER space fo r re nt H'l Mid APPLI ANCE STORE new 2 car garage and leve l dlepo rt Phone 992 -5434 FABRIC SHOP , With party plan FREEZER ' SALE! Save up to $100 on 20 cu. ft. Chest or 16 cu . ft. Upright . ·START EARNING TOMORROW 1974 For d von , EJOO ser. es . I owner . Phone 992· 7320 1974 Monte Ca rlo , 28 ,000 mtl es HO USE fo r sole by owner . Iorge liv1ng roo m , Iorge kmhen w1th bu d t · m b ~r c h cobme ts , 3 bed room s, bath , hardwood floors wall to wall c01pe t mall rooms . Ca rport , utility room , hou se full y 1nsuloted storm doors , w1ndows , edra forge lo t located ouls 1de Pom e ro y Corp on Uni on A ven ue . Phone 99278741or appomtment -~ ' 12995 3891 MEN'S used wor k uni forms , pants '18 111ch · 36 mch wa is t slmt s 5 M-l short a nd long sieve , Sl 98 se t Bo dey s Store, M1d di e port I automatic , txtwer steering cmd brakes , good tires, step bumper, radio, c ustom trim & m 1rr or s 1974 Ford Cou(ler 4 speed , t 1,000 m des , $100 and a ss um e payment s 1974 Kow os ak1 250, 1966 Nimrod compmg tro lle r fo r lo st sole. Pho ne 997-7066 NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN : Notice is hereb y g iven that on the 111h day of June , 1976 Florence Ashford Ro h rka s le , wor k A mrn1mum c a s h Kenneth G . Jackson and Th e requir e m e n t of $5950 Union National Bank of Pitts neces s ary 6 month re fu nd burgh , Executors o f the ... pr og r am . Int e r v ie w s ca n Estate of Norman F. be Rohrkaste, Decease d , hlt e of arrang ed for thos e Wi th Mt . Lebanon , County o f a v ailab l e sp ac e and i Allegheny , Pennsylva nia , financ es w ho a r e r ea dy t o filed in this court unde r docket s t art imm e d i at e l y by No . 2ll36 an authenticated ca ll ing : Coll e c:l copy of Letters of Ad . ministrat ion issue d to them by 614-252.4967 the Reg is te r for lhe Probate of ,__ _A_ s k_F_or_M_r_ . G_ree;,;;,.;n_ _. Wills and ;renting letters of Admin istr a ti on in and for the county of Allegheny , Penn sy lvan ia . Not ice I! further given that all creditors of said estate who desire to assert their claims on t he real es la le of said deceden t located in th is Stele shell present their cla ims , duly sworn to, to th1s court w ithin 5.ix mon t hs after the filing of seid let ters in lh1 s court. or the ir said Hens or claims shall for e ver b e deemed barred and c ance led MANNING D WEBSTER JU DG E COMMON PLEA S COURT . PROB ATE DIVI SIO N MEIG~ COUNTY , OH IO (6) ,.16, 73. 30, JIG Pomeroy . QUALill Motor Co. 1974 FORD F100 1973 450 Pro to type Kow osok 1 motornoss , goad cond• l ion , Sb SO . Phone 992 3843 COA L l• mes tone , and ca lc •v m chl onde a nd col ou rn brme for d ust con tro l on d spec• olmndng salt fo r fo rme rs. Mo1n St ree t, Po meroy, Oh1o o r pho ne 992 - @) 2 S~NS "· sol1d cab. color white LOCUS T posts , round o r spl1t Phone 949-'177 4, · WEDNESOAY, JUNE 30, 1,76 ' 1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600 SJB9S 102" C A, V 8, I speed, IS.S002 speed, R a x le, 900 tires , MA KE ~ pr mg cloon•ng pro litoble , tum unwa nted •t e rn s in to co sh. Adverllse in the Wont Ads LATEN paper roller , 2 tr uc ks , re-a so na ble Phone 992 74 81 Business Services Auto Sales YARD Sol e , 106 Bnc k St. Pomeroy , Oh10 Thur sday Fnda y and Sat urday , 9 t1ll ? Lo ts of clot hmg for eve ryone I DOv •d Campbel l's res1dence phone 992·3587 I Thu rsday, p.m . Next Park , Minersvtl e Ant1que walnut bed , oo~ dresser , 3 speed b•cycle, solo , hovsehold items , chi ldren , men and women 's cloth1ng All tn ex cellen t condilion . Ph one 992- Auto Sales Television log for easy viewing UNK SNUFFY'S GONE DOWN TO TH' STILL TO GIT SOME CORN SQUEEZIN'S SHE'S OUT INTH' v CN W C XWTRA WY OBHC DP KWZWXRL DP JLRR WH WH I I r) I [] J I \AYGITE tJ I () I [J I li HAS Wt~IISS AND FLIES -AND 1e; OFiEN Pl.AYFUI... Now arronre the circled lelten to form the a...,.toe anowor, u ·ourreatt<l by the ....,., cartoon. 1~*--~•IA(liXlll] (.bnen t•.....n•J ADB' . - HWKNW MBVCGA Yesterday's Cryptoquote: UITLE CHILDREN SHOULD BE '""'bl"' FLOOD GAMUT 111VOKE PLAGUE Yctltrd•f• SERENE AND NOT SCARED. - AUTHOR UNKNOWN 4ntwul Thi1Qot Aim weavi11g- A LOOM (()I ~76 Kin& Ff! l lUrj!l St~ndt«!ale , Int.) BARN ·· GITTIN' SOME COW SQUEEZIN'S YA SEECA '' THE'f' SA'( tiE'S A RE6~TE~ED 6EA6!.E " ' I �,' •· 10:- :t'he Daily Sentine}, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Ju ne 30, 1976 For Fast Results Use The Class~fieds • WANT ADS INFORI>IATIDN DEADLINES 5 P .M Day Publ icat ion . Cancellallons , Be fo r e corr ec tlons accepted f irst day of publlcattQn . · REGULATIONS Tne Publ isher reser ves the r ight to edl1 or reje c t env ads deemed ob lttcllonal The pub li Sher w il l not be respons ible for more than one tncorrect ln5ertion RATES For W•nt Ad Servtce S c ents per word one insertion Minimum Ch8r ge $1 00 14 cents per word three conse cutive Insertions, 26 c ents per woref st x consecutive Insertions 25 Per Ce nl Discount on paid ads and ad s pa td within 10 days CAR D OF THANKS & OBITUARY for 80 wo rd m tn imum . Ea c h addit ion al wo r d J $2 .00 cents BLIND ADS Add 11ion al 25c Ch11rge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS to 5 00 p m 8: 30 a m Da lly , 8 · 30 a .m . to 12 00 Noon Saturday . Pl'1one today 992 2150 NOTICES A~L ATTN .: ! ! HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sale $, Rummage , Porch l1nd Baseme n t Por c h and Bl1 semen t Sale s , etc m ust be paid in advance Get yours in early by sto pping by our office at The Daily Sentine l. 111 Cour t St . or writing Bolt: 729 , Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 wllh your rem 11ta nc e RACINE F1re Deportment wil l hove a gun shoo t Saturday at 6 30 p m . at the1r new buddmg off Bm;han Rood THERE Will be o shoot1ng mat ch Sunday , Jul y .( starling at noo n at the F o r~ ed Run Sport sman Club, -;--~ -~- WILL care for e lderly women in my home tro med and e)( perten ce d Phone 992-73!4 ~LOST. Tuesday ni ght , pan of hght blue presc n pli on glo$s es poss1bly lost on P.omeroy po rk mg lot. Reword if foun d Ca ll 949·2314 . LOST: Mo torc ycle li cense No 90 M. Pl ease WILL DO odd tobs , roof1ng . po •n · ling , haul ing , treework , and mowing . Phon~?92~ 09 . I WO ULD lik e to do babys1ttmg m my home w1th pre scho ol chi ldre n . Ho'v'e ex perience and reterences. Phone 992-b012 OlD furniture , 1ce boxes bra ss beds , wa ll te lepho ne s and ports , or compl ete household s Write M D M1ller, Rt 4, Po meroy, Oh •o~_!,!~2- 7760 . CASH paid fo r oil ' make s and models of mobile homes . Phonearea code bl-4 423 -9S31 $$Cash$$$ for tu nked aula Fr ye s Truck Auto Ports , Rutland . Phone 742-2081 COINS , tokens , any form gold or silver jewelry spoons . nngs , denta l. W1ll !rode . Call Roger Wamsley . Ru tland , Oh1o , 742· 2331 -Pomeroy .......__....__ -~ TIMBeR. Forest Products . Top price lor stand ing sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby , 1·446-8570 ~ WANTED to rent 3 bedroom home loca lly or would l1k e to bu y home on land con tract Pho ne 247-2167 PUPS to g i'v'e away . Port Spnnge r Spaniel , part Beag le Ca ll 992- 5170 or 992-2669 For Sale, Rent or Trade Yard Sale IF VOU ho ve o sen11ce to off er 1974 24 It mo to rhoma . excellen t condrlion w1 1h absolutel)l wo nt to buy or sell some th1ng cvery tl'1rng . Phone 949·il770. are looking for work 01 who tEh'e' , yov 'll get resvlts INHR NA TIO NAl Model 6-4 com · ' las ter with o Sent1nel Want Ad b1ne e•ce llent condr tion . lots I Coil 9921116 of extra por ts Lorge tandem ler thter 5preode r, good condi EN ORM OUS 4 Fo m• ly Yard Sale 11011 l ro ctor bult dfiven wood Jul y ls t 1nd, 3rd Fronk. Hud so w P15q CheviOif! t I ton w1 th son r e~1dence , COiner Fdth alum von body and power and Peal! Streeh Rocme tod goh• good co nd1110n . Ph one Ohio Ant•quc trun l. key wmd 949 2770 dock , coll ec lor·s •tern s G•bson g u1ta r omp l1f1er lawn-·.., {:lwei , 5 p1ece dmp t!c , toolli Jni!JC Iro m A to Z. PORCH Sol e , Corner of VHIC and Br o ad way We d s and Th ursday , Jun e 30 and 31 10 00 1111 4 Q0 M1 sc some lurn 1ture , ele YAR D Sole Thu rsda y and Frtdoy July I a nd 2nd 10 00 td l '1 00 Dro pe 11es , clo th es , records . wigs. lotchen stoo l and ca rl ond many hos ve ho ld 11e ms All cl ea n Uppe r Syra cuse ne)l t to Rut h s Ma rk e t YARD So le Ant iq ue ice box m1lk con !reod le sew•ng moch•n e , so lo , cho11 , m1sc 1te ms . R1cha rd Spe ncer , on Rt 7. Tup· pe r s Pla ins July 2 o nd 3 star tin g 9 o m YARD Sol e, W ~d s a nd Thu rsday Jun e 30 and Jul y 1. o t 215 Un1 on Ave nue ro1 n or shm o 5623. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NORI>IAN F. ROHRKASTE, DECEASED No 21836 For Sale ' 1973 CHEVROLET CIO ,l89S 8' Flee fs lde, wh . over red . clean interior, 350 V-8. 8' St yles1 d e, gr ee n fin ish . good ti res, R. bumper , c hrome art lis & llts bump e r , 6 c yl. & s td . t rans POM~!~!v~~!~.R}O· @) POMEROY, OHIO . Auto Sales Real Estate tor Sale 1.4 9 acre Ia rm two house s, barns shed , several buddings , ctly wa ter, mineral ngh ts t1rnber 100 ceres tillab le , good postu re la nd , 8 m1les no rth of Pomeroy o lf Ro ute 33, Hemlock Grove , Oh1o Ph one 992 5014 e 'v' enmgs alte r 5 p. m 23 dash, tra ck PORCH So le , Th urs day , Fr1doy and Satu rda y 2 12 Rock Street Pomeroy . O h1o fou rth r• gh t turn o tl of Spn ng Aven ue MA VT AG wn ng e r washer ond dryer Phone {614 ) 985 -3SS4 , Ha ro ld Brewer Long Bollom . O h10 197 5 Ford Granado 302 V ·8, p s p b , o c $3895 Phone 992 3451 1972 Fo rd 1J ton piC ku p truck $1350 00 Coli I·378·6349 . YARD So le Thursda y and Fnd oy Ru sti C H1ll s , Sy ra cuse Ma ny m1 sc 1te ms. El cc. s t011e , swee pe r , I/\ling roo m table s lo ts o f clo thi ng . TULSA truc k w 1nch . 12,000 lbs copac1 ty , Also two .ove rh e ad 10)( 10 ga rage doo rs Pho ne (614 ) 985 :)554 , Har o ld Br e wer l ong tl oll om , Ohi o YAR D Sol e , d1she s . lo ng dr esses , handbag s, shoes lugga ge e tc Thur sllay a nd Fndoy , Jul y I a nd 2, 10 00 o .m 157 Ma1n . M1d d le po rt NEW 161t llalbe d to r~dern tr o1 le r GARAGE So le , Rt 7, '1 m1l es no rth of Ches ter, smoll g•rl s clot hm g , to ys small o ak desk , o ld wood be d, el ec tr iC and pus h mowe r. choi rs g la ss ware Avon Jul y I , 2. 3. 9 till dar k. Help Wanted . DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLA N EX PERIENCE? FR IEN OL Y TOY PARTIES HAS OE NINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA . RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CAS H INVEST MENT , NO 'COlLECTI NG OR DELI VER IN G . CA LL CO ll ECT TO CAROl DAY 5 i8 -489 -8395 OR WRITE FRIENDlY HOME PAR· TIES , 20 RAILROAD AVE , AlBANY N Y. 12205 HOu s EWI VES, ope n th e doo r to e xira e arni ngs Joi n the s ucces sful wome n who ore mak. . mg good mone y m the1r spare t1 m e No ex p e r i e nc e nece ssary . no de l•ve ry no co t. lec tm g , no cash •nves tment. Ca ll now and ge t ex tra corf>r be nef1ts Phone 949·2803 or 949·2786 Al so boo k. mg par lie s fABRIC SHOP- EARN EXTRA SS$ Porl · time or lu ll l1 me FabriC , cra h and no tions party pion plu s sample shop No mvesl · men!. For 1nfo, wri te or colt S1mpl1 cty Fabr iC s , 2•9 W. Cen ter St. . Monon , Ohio 43302- Phone (614 ) 382·3066 Al so. 1 (one ) di s tribu tor need ed lo r .,- our co un ty - Very h1gh mcorne , Fo r info , see ad unde r Busmes s Oppo rtu nihes (Fabr ic Shop) S2S 00 per Hundr e d stulfmg En 11e lop es Send sel l · a ddr esse d s t omp e d en ve lope Edroy Moil s , Bo)( 199 Y'f" . Albony , Mo 64402 HELP WA NT ED $2 00 hour , begm n~ng today , worke rs needed to p• ck up po tatoes. Cont ac t Delbert lawson at David Yos t fo rm , Gr eat Bend , Oh1 o , Rt 338, WANTED. Tax i dri ve rs , good driver s' record re qu tred . Coil 992-6010 o r mqu ire a t 66 Mil l Street , Middl epo rt O h1 o channel CB f1t s m orn lrn mp )l rod1o, 8 stereo Coll9 92·3965 :~:~:r .(t~~~ ~~;;;~;~h~;rold Full or Part11me roat · or +Tax With any S-4.00 purchase and this ad. Goad through 6-30-76. olu r epaired? House , root, . barn, shingles, build up. ~ painting, electriul work , gutters & downspouh, furnacts, water hute rs, water softners, installed & rtpaired, Sew11e. DONELli'S PI11A Call us al !49·2812 Middleport, Ohoo 992-6161 6-1-76-1 mont h or ~49: 2203 3·28 1 mo . RACINE CARPET SHOP • Racine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING •6.95 Square Yard Installed David Parsons, Owner 949-2814 6-7·1 mo . EXPERIENCED Radiator .....--... Service The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home RIDERS SALVAGE SlRL124 AL TROMM CONST Pometor~ Ohio Rutland 742-2328 All Work Guaranteed Free Estomates 6-23-2 mo. Phooo f!2·5461 6-3-I IIM. GUTTER SERVICE SWIMMING POOLS Continuou S: one pte ce gutter s . We hang tf , or do 1t yourself . Special prices to builders. Mow 11101 blloor IIOIInd paol Um I• lflt do>it·JOOIIOifmon, AI pool lllpplits Millblt, 111o. D. Bumgardner Nolhan Bius SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone 949 -2 814 9 A. M. to 5 P . M. NM!o S.mrnlt •d., Middopatt . I'IIIN!992·5724 6- 1 ~1 '"""DI Ph. 992-2174 Aluminum Siding, Rooting, Gutters, Painting and Repair Junk BaHeries $1.25 Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Per Hundred Copper 35c Ca111odies Scrap. Iron mo 6-27·76 --- SAVE ON CARPETING $26995 Help Wanted CARRIER WANTED FOR GOOD SYRACUSE ROUTE 5'108 . TRAilER lo t in Chester e lectrici ty and c1ty wa ter . Ph o-ne992 6072. 2 bedroom mob1 le home Brown's Trai ler P ork~ 99 2-3324 EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE CALL TODAY FOR YOUR NEED. Henry E. Cleland, Broker 992-2259 or 992-2568 ~ \ NEW 3 bedroom home 1n RtJtlond fo r ren t. Furnished mcluding co lored TV. near m1nes Con . loc i ( 614 ) ~85 ·3574 ofter6p.m . FURNI SH ED 3 room apartmen t and bo th with yard Utd111es paid Call from 4-6 p.m . 992 - 1'137 ' NICE 2 bedrm air condiiiOned hou se w1 th b•g yard . Coup le pre ferred, re fe rences. Phone •992-2932. 2- 3 bedroorn house for rent on Rt. 33 near Enerprise Church . N1ce fron t lawn Col/99 2 2879 \ lot, 90x90. NEW LISTING - Large 2 lamily home, 12 rms., 5 up with bath, 7 down with ba lh. Na t gas heal. cily wate r , and ni ce lot. Only $19,000. WE HAVE A HOME FOR EVERYONE . COME IN AND IIAVE A LOOK. · Strout; Realty I IHCOlPOI!.I\TID Candy Stripe program set up and rody to make money . Can be operat&d from your home with low overhead and high pro fits . In vestment of $2 .900 to $3,900 dollars will put yo u 1n a one of o kind bu s iness in yotJr county . For info . wnte: Simplic1ty Fabri cs. :2.49 W. Center St , Marion , Oh1o 43302. Phone _ !614) 382·3066. 5H $0ME- PARTI CULAR LY YOI.J COM!: TO MEl' L'M 5-URPRI55 D AT YOU, 5POR T: .JEI<:KY ~~"6NMEI\JT, WIN AT BRIDGE Sims makes it look so easy NORTII • J 9H ¥ AI t K Q 65 I ,. CENTRAL REALTY CO. place, large front porch , fur niture goes too at one low 10'x55 ' mobile home , 3 bedrooms, with fue l oil hea t, bottled go s 1 range . refngerotor , dinette .se t, bunk 56 ACRES - Modern 4 Bedrm double wide home. 60x · 2-4 , on lot in Mason , W. Va . POMEROY - 3 bedroom , bath , large dining room , ftre pri ce $7 .500. beds . $2000. Phone 992-5786 . 1'1> stor y home 3 bedrooms with fi r e p la ce and basement. Appl e , c he rry and other fruit trees M ost ly fe nced wtth pasture, some . farm land . Coll992-7034 , 'bu saLJ am it's alwa11s Country Cousins Cookshoppe will be accepting applications June 28-29-30 at their new location at 698 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio from 9: oo to mo , 2 car works hop , gar ., Scou t Rd . in Chesler . · with bea u tifu l loca ti on for retirement , or c lose to Par kers burg - Here's What You've Been As k ing For- A m od e rn 3 bedroom fcvm house , m the countr y , 3 ac r e , nat . gas fur nace , citv wa ter , sm . barn a nd chick hse ., loca te d Belpre area, city wa te r, 115,000.00. near Bashan $26,500 . CMner Might Trade. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992 -7133 CONTACT : NEW LISTING - Mulberry Avenue locallon. Two bedroom , living room , kitchen, and din ing area . 1'12 baths. Large back porch, priced to sell . $9,100 . Loi s Pauley Branch Manaa er WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND N'EED YOUR LISTING. CALLJIMMY OEEM949-2388 ) 'I .-./ She saLJs she stalj a minute day" 38 Jazz..group !=+-+- member [)ON'f JC:Jtvr::.. ITTo MEr YO' POUR ONE LAST INSTRUClloN'r DON'f TOLJCH LI'L. ABNER OR YORe IT !/OWN THKOAT r:- CHIU::!'r Electrical unit "Don'tJoe" "Down under" bird Like a S6.9S sq. yd . snake or' Sale 5488sq . Yd. rope Along in 12 or IS Ft. years 501 NYLON Verdi opera Tortoise's foe DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'~ how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELJ.OW padding, S7 95 sq yd . With paddong onstalled $8.95 square yard CALL 742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT One leiter somply slands lor another . In this sampl e A is used for the th ree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, lh e le ngth and !ormation of lh e words are all hilliS Each d ay lhe code lett ers are dlfTcrcnl. RUTLAND FURNITURE CRYPTOQUOTES I TDS, 'C Rutland HZLWE PGVLSTH ; TDVSM I a long In lhe clear wa ler Prelly as a picture. Pr iced to se ll 137 ,soo oo . S bedrooms. 2 balhs, e< l. lg. liv . rm.· ' ' three zo hou rs. and Ptne t rees around II. Watc h lhe large bass swim 112,800 - "· . We can't hide, 51 ACRES FREE GAS - Mode rn lli>story house, 3 br ., dtnlng roo~ . fire pla ce, full basement, n ice porches a nd o~t bu1 ldmg s La rge scenic lake with green grass porches. ga r .• Nat . ga s furnac e cbns. hdwd firs ., Loc. ~~~~~ ~-~ .. 1._, ._ ., ••~-·- "~ • Senfonel at 992 -2156 today.' LONG BOTTOM AREA 6 a., 1975 6Sxl4 all elec. mobile home. Lived in 6 llal ruffed and promplly cashed all hiS lrumps while di sca rdmg a d1a mond from I. Beautiful colors . Do it yourself and save. Regular 742-2211 :IU THURSDAY, JULY I, 1976 6:00-Summer Se mester 10 dumm y. Wesl had to make 6:15-Farm Repo rt 13. • 9 fi l2 two disct.1rd!' and wa s smart 6:20-Pallerns tor Living 13 . enou glt tn dm ek two hearts 6:30-Columbus Today 4 : News 6; Summer Semester ll'~; sl' r: AST 8; UrbanLeague 10. This dodn 't do lnm a bil of • 72 • so 6' 45-Mornlng Report 3. good. H11l Si mply ca shed dum · ¥ K 10 6 ¥ QJ 8753 6:So-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13 . my 's kin g diHI quee n of t H7:1 + II 6:55-Chucl< While Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl doamonds and ace of hear!s ... Q 10 6 5 o1o A K :1 BORN LOSER Stale 13 . Then he led dummy s last SO UTII IDI 7 IXh-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS f'lub Pnnr Wl'~ l was on lead -f. A K Q 10 fl l7[iQ.l'T FVNISH~~-'-:-::::------------~y'~AJ.I, MD ~fiAT IF News 8; Bugs Bunny & fri ends 10. and lwd (n le11d a diamond up • ~2 7: 3Q-Sc hooll es 10. lO llal 's a1·e· IO . t A IU 4 2 8 oo-Lassle 6; Capt Kangoroo 8,10, Sesame St . 33 . KIM\ 611JE t\~ DOfSN'T lXi IT • •J 7 8:3Q-Big Valley 6. HIM A6AIN~ I·:.:J!'t Wes l vlil rll'rdble 9·1l0-A.M.3: Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning wlfh D.J . t3 . AOOTH~R. \\ csl Nort h E,lsl Svulh A Georgia l't!ader wtmls to 9:30-Cross-WIIs J; One Life to Live 6; Tallletales 8; GHJ\N£:-~! know the correct response to a Mike Douglas 13. IO.IlO-Sanford & Son 3,4 ,15; Edge of Nlght6; Price Is one -doamond open ong bod """ 2t I'm 2 • - Pass :1 • Pa ss 4 • Right 8.10; Bll with Knll 33. \ wilh Pass l'<t ss Pa ss 10:30-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,1S: Dinah 6; Lltlas 4K l~ xx y x t !Oxx • A:-:xxx Openm,:.: lea d ....... 5 ... Yoga & You 33 Tho s is a tough one You 11 :00-Wheel of Forlune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambll prefer to respond in yo ur By Oswald & Jam es Jacoby 8,10; Far ->r's Daughter 13. ' longesl suot , but woth only nino 11 :30-Hollywood Square s3,4,1S; "'•PPY Days 13; Love Perfect technique in rlum - lugh-card pomts you don ' t of Life 8,10. my play os sometlung a ll ex · want lu gu lo the two lev el ®I~ , . ' ·J· t 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Da· I!Yle l's World 10. perts stnve to alla m l''ortyll c n ~.:e. you r c urr ec·t 12:00-Fun Factory 3,15; L~l's Make A Deal 13; Bob LJTILE ORPHAN ANNIE , ••• !Jve yea rs ago no one had it, respon se IS on e spade Braun 4; News 6,8,10; Sesame St. 33 . -· LlrrLE ORPHAN ANNIE-ALONG . CAME BILL(PETER) but Ha l ~ im• came moghty 12:30-Gong Show 3,15, /Ill My Chlld1·en 6,13; Search close. rDo you have a question for Tomorrow 8, 10. BUT OF COURSE . Tu~a y' s lwn~ shows Hal at for the experrs ? Wnre ·Ask EVERYTHING IS GOINCi YEAH' ME' 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 11 WilL LAST- WHY·· 1;;;;;;;;;; ALON<i 50 WONDERFULLY YOU ' work . Most players "uul~ Ihe Jaco b ys · care o l lh•s 1·DO-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Ph il Donahue 8: YounR •• IT HARDL'( SEEMS AN<IL CAN'T BE REMEMBER s1mply go dow n one a nd com· ne wspaper. The Ja co bys will REAL·· OH, IF ONLY BACK AlREADY·· & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS: Elec . pl a111 about their nusrortune ans we r mdtvtCJua l questtons IT CAN LAST·· ME~ Co. 33. on llie diamond suil Hal made II stamped. sell-addressed I :30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15: Rhyme & Reason 6,13; lh e hand wot ho ul an y en velope s are enclo sed. Th e' ·· As lhe World Turns 8,10: Tourists are Coming 33. ceremonv at all . · most mterestmg questtons 2.00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; Burglar Proofing 33. l~ a s t 's ·ace a nd ~. n g or clubs wtfl IJ e tJ Se d m t h1s co lumn 2:30-Doclors 3,4, 15; Breo k the Bank 6,13: Guiding held the flrsl two tn tks li e and will rece1ve copies ol Light 8, 10; Car Care n . led hts las l c lub JAC OBY MODERN I 3:00-Anolher World 3,4 ,15; General Hospital 6.13; All In The Fami ly 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Discover Flying 33. J:JO-One Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Ga me 8.10; College for Canines 20; Weather 33. 4:00-Mister Carloon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 151 Bewitched 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "T he Magnificent Yankee" 10: Dinah 13 ACCOI<:DING 10 OUR COMPUTER, 4:30-Bewltched 31 Mod Squad 6; Andy Gr iffith 8; by THOMAS JOSEPH OOP IS BACK IN Sesame Sl. 20, 33: Fllntstones 15. 1'HE '5At<: 150'1.1 5:1l0-Bonanza 3; Partridge Famlty 8; Mission : lm . ACROSS CO Coneur possible 15. I Support 41 Woe. is me! 5:3Q-Adam -12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8: •Eiec . Co 5 Tbe mating DOWN 20,33: Adam 12 13. game 1 Male voices 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33 . 10 Jai 2 Hamburg's 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 11 Tiny brook port 6. CBS Ne ws 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias U Benumb 3 Found Yoaa & You 33. It Actress unaware 7:1l0-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Lawren ce Welk 8: News 10; Let 's Make Dahl (2 wds.) a Deall3 , Family Affair IS; Oursfory20; Family af 15 Wet I Kith's Yeaterdliy'a ADawer War 33 . . thoroughly tagalong 16 Sununer 5 Volcanic 12 - incognita Z7 "Watch 7:3Q-Hollywood Squares 3; ,4; Ohio Stale Loffery 6; Evenlno Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: Wlln (Fr.) depression 16 Verve the - I" Kingdom tO : To Tell the Trutli 13: Music City ,.-,-----:-,::-: 17 Norse 6 Employed 19 On the 28 Item for U.S.A. 15. · II healing 7 Building roof Mathew 8:1l0-Gorllla 3,4,15 : Welcome Back , Koller 6, 13; Gideon~ goddess extension 22 Traditional Brady Wa llons 8,10; Group Portrait 20: Mark of Jazz 33 . knowledge and ifs C\IWClljS 18 Gasped 8 She's 30 Post-card 8: 3Q-Barney Miller 6,13; Lowell Thomas Reme mber s 33. For (Sp.J · ~turning 24 Buffalo · offering 9:00-Movle " Winning" 3,4,15; Movie "The Hospital " Zl Rose night into Bill 31Certaln 1 6,13; Gordon Macrae 8; Olympiad 33; Movie "Meet essence %5 Vestige portraits Me In St Louis" 10; Monel 20. ~- tt Harp con(3 wds .) 26 Parasltio38 Malay 9:3o-Dance for Camera 20. stellaUon 9 Alm<x!t a like gibbon IO :IlO-Barnaby Jones 8. Bill Moyers' JourMI 33; Z3 Negative grad fish :r7 Gotchal News 20. prefix 1:--'1~:-'"'"T:I11:00-News 6,8, 10, 13; ABCNews 33. 21 Extra bed 11 : 1S-News 3,4,15. . 25 Ensnare 11 :30-Mannlx 6,13; Movie " How !he West WM Won " 8, Movie " The Kenlucklan '' 10; Janak( 33. 27- acid II : 45-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15. !I Member of b-+-+--1112:40-Maglclan 6,13. Congress 1: 15-Tomorrow 3.4. (abbr.) I: so-News 13. Green, gold , red , blue, ru "' t. Do tt you r self. w i th Close to Dan vil le. Price reduced to 128,700. Appro x . 36 c ustom e r s . Earn ex tra s p e nding money and win valuable prizes . Ca ll The Daily Cannon 8, 10, f, 992-7320 evenings 7:00-Trulh or Consl. 3; Vaudeville 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Poe Goes the Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15;, Book Beat 20; Tourists are Coming 33. / :Jo-Lasl ~the Wild 3; Match Game PM 6: $25,000 Pyram id 8; Evening Edlllon ~llh Marlin Agronsl<y 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Ktngdom 15; Book Beat 33. 8:00- Litlle House on the Prairie 3,4,15; Bionic Woman 6,13: Jacl<sons 8,10; Live from Lincoln Cenler 20,33 . 8:30-Kelly Monlellh 8,10. 9:1l0-Siars & St ripes Show 3•••15: Borella 6,13; 10:·00-Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Blue Knight 8,10. 11 00-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,15; ABC News 33 . 11 :30-Jo hnny Carson 3•• .15. Movie " Qulller : Price of Violence" 6,13; Movie " How the West Was Won" 8; Movie " Wh ere the Spies Are" 10; Janakl33 . I :30-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 CAP!'AIN J;;ASY WHV I~ IT WfiE-Nl'VIO~ 'I~ U , . TEAFORD HELP WANTED ' loa21-A Rul~nd, 01~ 45775 ,h, (614)742-240! We Dtlirtr 6-13-761 mo -----__,_.._ r---------------------, 5:00. Southeastern Ohio Truss Raffer Co. new ---- .POMEROY LANDMARK 9 .. Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. 6il Phone 992-2181 · '1.00 Racine, Oh io Need LARRY LAVENDER Appl ia nce Departn'lent Colu m bu s compan y w tll full y train a l ew r e l1able people to nss isl m out of p lan t pr odu ct ion to mak e sm a ll ur e tha ne pa rts on cont r a ct. s mall ga rage s1ze shop a rea a nd a m ea ns to de li ve r produ ct to ou r loc al warehouse re qu1red . No ex pe nen ce nec e ss ar y, if you c an p rove yo u are dependabl e and writing lo 6 CANS OF RC . UNF UR NISH ED apt . for rent. 4 room s and both . Phone 992- S·IXh-Bonan za 3; Parlrt dge Family 8; Mission : Impossible IS 5:3Q-Adam 12 4; News 6; F amil y Affair B: Elec . Co . 20,33; Adam 12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10. 13,15; AB C News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6· 3Q-NBC News 3,4,15;; AB CNews 13; AndyG rlfllth 6; CBSNews II, 10: Hodg epodge Lodge 20; VIlla Alegre 33 JUNE SPECIAL FREE ESTIMATES Choice MANUFACTURING PIECE WORK burgun dy w1 th dark burgundy top bucket sw1vel seat s $3700 Co11992-5053 4-12 Pitch 24'-$17.28 26'-$18.72 28'-$20.16 Racine Plumbing · &tteating 1975 Cutlass Solo n, AM -tope , air ( US tom mfe n o r, crUise co ntrol SMITH and We:;:;o n , Mo del 41 cos t o11er $6,000 new Ph one 2 story I rome house , 2 bed rooms , ou!omntic 22 co l targe t pi sto l. 992 -998 1 mornmg s only poss 1bly 3, hv1ng room , both , Blown d n~w $1 80 I 11m , 1970 Dat sun 510 ... 1<'1.1.. C ~lichen and utility room , newly 7 amaro 327· 4 spee · ex - carpe ted . partial bo5emenl and ROOMY 7 yr . old one story wood SEPTIC TANKS. cleaned. Moder n Sedan, lo1r condi tion . run s 'YU Insulation Ser~ices Sanitation . 992-3954 or 992fram e . two bedrm ho me carport 2 s tories , o ut bu1 ldmg , goo d $500 Pa t b e II y sev e , (ce ll ent condlflo n, $950. Phone Finantmglnilable 2428. ' located between Coolville and $65 Phone 992 7805. 614 ) 985 3006 · , forced o1r. na tural gas heat, Bloon inlo W1lls &AHics Tvppers Plains. O ne acre lo t, WILL do roofmg , const ruction , lot s o f storage spa ce, $ 17.500. ST1lRM NEW de lu xe loppan e lec tnc 1971 Ambassador , 4 doo r. a lso. two cor garage, c1ty wa ter , gr;:ts plumbing and heat ing . No job Ph ~ ne 992 -73~ Ofter 5 p m 1963 Ford 500 tru e~ . $300 Con ran ge , full wo rron1y Ha s chip WINDOWS & DOORS h eal , hardwoo d fl oo r5 , too Iorge o r loa small Phone tact G A. Radek i Rt 3, 3 bedroom house . wall to wall o n door, wil l sowflce . $235 .00 REPLACEMENT carpet d. li' v ' ing room . n 1ce view . 742-23.48. Albany, Ohoo or (614) 698-8852 K•ngs bu ry Ho rn e Sol es call carpel , a luminum 's1ding . new WINDOWS $21 ,000 Phone (614) 667 -3519. ExCAVATING, dozer . bockhoe 992 7034 cabinets some furnitur e , new !974 Du ster Phone )47-282 1. AlUMINUM and ditcher. Charles R Hotboth•uom , jvst bu1lt , polio and 6 room house, very well ~ept , 3 SIDING-SOIFITI 4 00o BTU G.E Corry Cool o1 r co n 1970 Camara Rally Sport in ex bedrms . modern kitchen , wolf fie ld , . Ba ck Hoe Service, wa lk . One -half a cre lot . 650 d •li one r. Moy be seen at 1047 <e ll en! cond1t1on . Phone 992GUTIERS.A!'/NINGS to wall carpet , H.W. floor s, full Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742 -2008 . O sbo rne St., Pomeroy Phone So uth Seco nd Ave M1dd lepo r1 76<19 ba se ment , new ga s furnace . 992-5688 be tween 4 and 6 p 1\1 Mak e ofsmall lot to mo w, ideal for · GREG•s CB SALES, locoled ol Er· Syracuse, Ohio.. AKC Reg1stered fema le lm h Set · win's Gulf Serv1 ce, Mid · fer o lder couple o r sm all fom1 ly m Ph. 992·3993 4-10-1 mo ter and dogho use Ph o ne APP ROXIMATELY 10 ac re s ~ dleport , Ohio Phone 992good neighborhood 1n LOCS T Po5 1s for sole cui yo ur 992-3835 be autifu l build1ng sit e , on good 2438. Pome roy. Call fo r appo intment. . o wn cheap Ph on e 99 ~ -2647 rood . Che ster water . w1ll ta ke 1953 Ford PICkup truck , V·B ttl Phone 992-3097 SEpriC Systems installed by trad es and help f•nan ce 1f 1976 750 Ho11d o 700 mile s . l1ke good cond11ion Phone 992hcensed installer. Shepard .42 one-fotJrth a cres o f r ea l esta te , new. $1700 Phone (6 14 ) 985 necessary . f~ ~ne 949 277~ 3716 Contractors . Phone 742·2409. 3806 more or less , situated in SecRUTH 'S Market , Syrocu5e . O h1 o . lion 26 . Fraction 31 , in Rutland cARPENTER , floormg , ce1 l1n g, BRADFORD , Aus110neer Com. Phone 992-3986, o r after 7 1974 T S Suwkt 185, 2.300 a ctual Township , Meigs Co unty , Ohio . plete Se1'v1ce Phone 9.49-248 7 paneltng. Phone 992-2759. p m ., 949-2738 . m iles 2 he lmets . l1k e ne w. ex For further information, con tact o r 949-2000. Ro cme, Ohio, (rift tra s $6'1 5 Phone 992 -7685. Bradford . Bernard V. Fu ltz. Pomeroy No- WILl frtm or cut trees and shrubbery , phone 949-:2545 or 742LAST week of nice Anni ve rsa ry tional Bonk Butld•ng , REDUCE sate & lost wi th GoBese SMA LL farm fo r sole . 1O'}', down , ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ~ 16 7. So le o n Sta rcrolt m1n1·motors , Pomeroy , Oh1o . Te le phone. Tablet s & E·Vop 'wa ter pill s', o wne r financed Monroe Cou nSweeper s , toas te rs , tra ns. o il 9922186. ' $12,300 or $ 10 ,500 20 ft 7 inch Ne lson Drugs . l y W Vo . Phone (304 ) 772small oppl10nces Lawn m o wer SPRAY PAINTING , AL TROMM ------~---self -con tained troller. $4299 3102 or (304) 772 ·3227. HOMESITES fo r sole 1 acre and nell:! to Sto le H•ghwo y Garage CONSTRUCTION. PHONE 742 · CA NNING peaches no w ready fold downs . $1900 We serv1ce up, M1ddle port nea r RtJtlond . o n Route 7. Phon e (614 ) 9852328. thru Augu st Several voneti es, what we sell Camp Co nley HoU SE fo r sol e 1n Racin e , Oh1o . Coll992-7481 , 3825 . D.,- th e bus he l 1, bushel o r St Rt 338, just outsid e town 8 Starcra l t Soles , Rout e 62 N Pt. VERMEER BAlER SALES AND SER · ·peck Plea se br~ng own conroom s, both , porch , pot1o c• ty Pleasan t NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , VICE , Meigs ·Athens County . REMODELING , Pl umb1ng he a t ing ta ine r , 2 conv eme n t locations · water , gas for ced mr furn ace , all e lec 1 acre , Middleport , and oil types of general rep<:J ir. Balers from $3995 up. Merrill M1dwoy Mark e t. Pomeroy, good lo t. Ca ll owner anyt•m e , close to Rutland Phone 992· Work guaranteed 20 yea rs ex · Chose (614f'/o98-3021 992 2582 , Bob s Marke t Mason , Wd hom Maynard, 949-201 3. 7481 ' perience ~ Phone 992-2A09 :...__ EXPERIENCED house pointer , 773 5308. OLD ER, r~m~deled . l"bedroo;, D&O TREE Trtmming , 20 yea rs e xPhone Arthvr Mu sser. 742· home , all e lec tm , on co rn er lot peri ence. Insured fr e e 2180. SWEEPER and Sewmg Moch1nes FURNISHED . 2 bedrm. cparlme nt 1n Pomeroy , $12 ,500. Phone adult s on ly . 1r1 M1ddleport . est1motes. Call 992 -2384 or R ep a ~r , Por ts and Supplies . Dov1s sUILDING a·nd remodeling, ex 992 5011 Ph on~ 992 3874 . (614) 698-7257 AI bony. Vacuum Cl e aner : one -half rnile cavation, concrete work , elec up Georges Cre ek Rd olf Sto le 3 AND 4 RM lurm shed ond un · COUNTRY farmland with seclud Virgil B. Sr, Reciltor trical work, plumbmg, rough SEWING MACH IN E Repair s se r· Rt. 7 Phone (614 ) 446 -0294 . ed woods , wate r a nd good ac 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . vice , all mokes 992 -2284 : The furnished opts Phone 992· and fin is hed , carpenlry and ce ss in Monroe Cov nty . W. Va . Phone 992-337~ 5434 Fobrtc Shop , Po m oro;y . roofmg. Phon e992 -7481 . IlK hoyb1n e , $400, G rav •ly bed . $1 .000 down , call (304) 772 - TUPPERS PLAINS - 4 Authorized Singe r Soles and wogori s. 560 Inte rnationa l COUNTR Y Mob1 le Home Pork , Rt RICHARD 's Ma in tenance exteror 3102 or (304)772-3227. Ser'v'ice We sharpen Sci ssors . bedrooms, 1'12 ceramic tile di ese l tra ctor 32 f t. ha.,33. ten m1les north of Pomeroy. pointing , dry wa ll , roof ing , etc . baths 1 nice fru ttwo od e levator, $250 Pho ne (61 4) l arge lots w•th concret po tio5 , WHY RENT? Bu y o new home with Lowest roles around . Phone EXCAVATING , dozer , lo ad e r and kitchen, oil F.A. furnace, 2 b98·8852 G. A . Rode km. Rt 3 paymen ts some or lower !han Sidewa lks , runners and o ff 7~2-2926. backhoe work ; dump trucks car garage. All on 1 acre . Albany , Ohm ren t 3 bedrooms, den , 2 bath s , street parkin g Phone 992-7479 a nd 1o·boy5 fo r hire , will ha ul $22,500 Will do house deonmg . Call bet· carpe t, plu s all the e)( lro s a fill dirt , top sod , lime stone a nd NE\1\i l t:.>it~: r groph copy mochme , 7 ONE bedroom apartm e nts at 2 YRS. OLD Modern 3 ween 9 a.m . and 12 p. m . or in hou sewif e would wont . Shown gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jel · con s of mk . Phone 992 -3169 1! VILL AGE MANOR in Middleport e'v'ening after 6 a .m . o r be fo re 9 bedroom home with nice by appointment , 742 -2328 fers , day phon e 992 -7089 no answer coli 992 -7057 for $104 monthly pltJ s e lec or p.m. 992-3374 k itch e n which in c lude s night phone 992 -3525 or 992$130 includ•ng electnc. LOW ER range . gla ss oven over. 196! Comodore bo o t. 17 ft 40 5232 EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS Domng, central air -heal , h p John son Sea horse mo to r DOZER - lARGE AND SMAll . Con'v'e nien t to shopp ing o n family room with fireplace, Goa d cond1t 1on Co lt 949-'1234 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW Th1rd and M1ll Str eets m Midand 2 ca r garage in dry o l! er 5 ~ m BOY AND DUI>IP TRUCKS. Bill dleport. Brand new htgh quoli basement. 138,500. PUlliNS , PHONE 992-2478 DAY BEANS and potatoe s pr e ~ your ty a pa rtments See th e POMEROY - 2 bedroom OR NIGfiT. o wn Col l 843 2353 after 7 p m manager at R1 ve rs1de Apart fra me ho use, bath, nat . gas men ts o r call 992·3273. Fur F.A. furna ce, basement, st. n1shed apartment s a lso drs. & wi ndows. Only $8500 . available PORTLAND - 9 room YOUR HOTPOINT hou se . m od ern kitchen , TRAilER space fo r re nt H'l Mid APPLI ANCE STORE new 2 car garage and leve l dlepo rt Phone 992 -5434 FABRIC SHOP , With party plan FREEZER ' SALE! Save up to $100 on 20 cu. ft. Chest or 16 cu . ft. Upright . ·START EARNING TOMORROW 1974 For d von , EJOO ser. es . I owner . Phone 992· 7320 1974 Monte Ca rlo , 28 ,000 mtl es HO USE fo r sole by owner . Iorge liv1ng roo m , Iorge kmhen w1th bu d t · m b ~r c h cobme ts , 3 bed room s, bath , hardwood floors wall to wall c01pe t mall rooms . Ca rport , utility room , hou se full y 1nsuloted storm doors , w1ndows , edra forge lo t located ouls 1de Pom e ro y Corp on Uni on A ven ue . Phone 99278741or appomtment -~ ' 12995 3891 MEN'S used wor k uni forms , pants '18 111ch · 36 mch wa is t slmt s 5 M-l short a nd long sieve , Sl 98 se t Bo dey s Store, M1d di e port I automatic , txtwer steering cmd brakes , good tires, step bumper, radio, c ustom trim & m 1rr or s 1974 Ford Cou(ler 4 speed , t 1,000 m des , $100 and a ss um e payment s 1974 Kow os ak1 250, 1966 Nimrod compmg tro lle r fo r lo st sole. Pho ne 997-7066 NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN : Notice is hereb y g iven that on the 111h day of June , 1976 Florence Ashford Ro h rka s le , wor k A mrn1mum c a s h Kenneth G . Jackson and Th e requir e m e n t of $5950 Union National Bank of Pitts neces s ary 6 month re fu nd burgh , Executors o f the ... pr og r am . Int e r v ie w s ca n Estate of Norman F. be Rohrkaste, Decease d , hlt e of arrang ed for thos e Wi th Mt . Lebanon , County o f a v ailab l e sp ac e and i Allegheny , Pennsylva nia , financ es w ho a r e r ea dy t o filed in this court unde r docket s t art imm e d i at e l y by No . 2ll36 an authenticated ca ll ing : Coll e c:l copy of Letters of Ad . ministrat ion issue d to them by 614-252.4967 the Reg is te r for lhe Probate of ,__ _A_ s k_F_or_M_r_ . G_ree;,;;,.;n_ _. Wills and ;renting letters of Admin istr a ti on in and for the county of Allegheny , Penn sy lvan ia . Not ice I! further given that all creditors of said estate who desire to assert their claims on t he real es la le of said deceden t located in th is Stele shell present their cla ims , duly sworn to, to th1s court w ithin 5.ix mon t hs after the filing of seid let ters in lh1 s court. or the ir said Hens or claims shall for e ver b e deemed barred and c ance led MANNING D WEBSTER JU DG E COMMON PLEA S COURT . PROB ATE DIVI SIO N MEIG~ COUNTY , OH IO (6) ,.16, 73. 30, JIG Pomeroy . QUALill Motor Co. 1974 FORD F100 1973 450 Pro to type Kow osok 1 motornoss , goad cond• l ion , Sb SO . Phone 992 3843 COA L l• mes tone , and ca lc •v m chl onde a nd col ou rn brme for d ust con tro l on d spec• olmndng salt fo r fo rme rs. Mo1n St ree t, Po meroy, Oh1o o r pho ne 992 - @) 2 S~NS "· sol1d cab. color white LOCUS T posts , round o r spl1t Phone 949-'177 4, · WEDNESOAY, JUNE 30, 1,76 ' 1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600 SJB9S 102" C A, V 8, I speed, IS.S002 speed, R a x le, 900 tires , MA KE ~ pr mg cloon•ng pro litoble , tum unwa nted •t e rn s in to co sh. Adverllse in the Wont Ads LATEN paper roller , 2 tr uc ks , re-a so na ble Phone 992 74 81 Business Services Auto Sales YARD Sol e , 106 Bnc k St. Pomeroy , Oh10 Thur sday Fnda y and Sat urday , 9 t1ll ? Lo ts of clot hmg for eve ryone I DOv •d Campbel l's res1dence phone 992·3587 I Thu rsday, p.m . Next Park , Minersvtl e Ant1que walnut bed , oo~ dresser , 3 speed b•cycle, solo , hovsehold items , chi ldren , men and women 's cloth1ng All tn ex cellen t condilion . Ph one 992- Auto Sales Television log for easy viewing UNK SNUFFY'S GONE DOWN TO TH' STILL TO GIT SOME CORN SQUEEZIN'S SHE'S OUT INTH' v CN W C XWTRA WY OBHC DP KWZWXRL DP JLRR WH WH I I r) I [] J I \AYGITE tJ I () I [J I li HAS Wt~IISS AND FLIES -AND 1e; OFiEN Pl.AYFUI... Now arronre the circled lelten to form the a...,.toe anowor, u ·ourreatt<l by the ....,., cartoon. 1~*--~•IA(liXlll] (.bnen t•.....n•J ADB' . - HWKNW MBVCGA Yesterday's Cryptoquote: UITLE CHILDREN SHOULD BE '""'bl"' FLOOD GAMUT 111VOKE PLAGUE Yctltrd•f• SERENE AND NOT SCARED. - AUTHOR UNKNOWN 4ntwul Thi1Qot Aim weavi11g- A LOOM (()I ~76 Kin& Ff! l lUrj!l St~ndt«!ale , Int.) BARN ·· GITTIN' SOME COW SQUEEZIN'S YA SEECA '' THE'f' SA'( tiE'S A RE6~TE~ED 6EA6!.E " ' I �: .. 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 30, 1976 News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) don't think so." DETROIT - THE CITY or DETROIT, long accustomed to various crises, now has a new one -a possible sho,rtage of garbage. City officials, who are planning to build a $100 million garbage recovery plant to produce power for sale to two electric companies, are worried that there might not be enough trash to run it. " It may seem a litUe ridiculous now, but it could be a major problem," Conley Abrams, executive director of the city's Environmental Protection and Maintenance Department, said Tuesday. WASHINGTON - AFTER YEARS OF HEARINGS and discussion , the Senate finally is ready to vote today on legislation banning throwaway cans and bottles for soft drinks and beer. Bzckers of the idea were not optimistic about their chances but saw the vote, coming in an election year, as an important chance to put the lawmakers on record for or against the issue. Sen. Mark Hatfield, RDre., chief proponent of the legislation, said it would "help signa l an end to the flip-top , sna p-tab throwaway society" America has become. His proposal, in tbe form of an amendment to legislation dealing with the solid waste problem, would impose a :kent deposit on all cans and bottles for soft drinks and beer, to be phased in over a five-year period . In addition flip-lop cans would be banned completly one year after the legislation is enacted . WASHINGTON - TWO CONGRESSMEN SAY an investigation will show that federal mine safety officials were aware of hazardous conditions at the Scotia coal mine in Kentucky before 26 men were killed by gas explosions. Rep . Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky ., chairman of tbe House Education and Labor Committee, and Rep. John H. Dent, D' Pa ., chairman of tbe House subcommittee on labor standards, said Tuesday a governJVent investigation has progressed to a point where they can conclude that tbe mine should have been ordered shut down . The Mining Enforceme nt and Safety Administration, tbey said, fai led to use its authority to close tbe mine before the March 9 disaster. The congressmen recommended that mine safety enforcement be transferred from MESA to tbe Labor Department. CALLED TWICE RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad was called Wednes day thru Thursday to the Long Bottom area at 2 June Jo. July 1 a.m. Tuesday for Danny NOT OPEN Bissell who was taken to Fri -Sat-Sun . Veterans Memorial Hospital. July 2-3·4 At 8:20 a.m. Tuesday, the ROOSTER COGBURN squad was called for Lois I ... AND THE LADY) McKenzie, Route I, Racine, J olin We yne, Ka thar.ine Hepburn , John Mcintire, who was also taken to Tommy L ee . Stro ther Veterans MemQrial Hospital. Mar l in. Both Bissell and Mrs. l PG ) McKenzie were admitted. Show Starts 7 ~ . m . MEIGS THEATRE The Value of Your Deposits Cannot Be Cut at RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK THEY'RE INSURED UP TO •40,000 Your savings deposit is safe here . Plus you get th e highes t interest allowed! Rest assured ... the high price of inflation won't affec t today 's deposits tomorrow! We 'l l see . to it! A Home Bank For Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE OHIO Violet McKnight died Tuesday Mrs. Violet McKnight, Rt. I, Middleport, 66, died Tuesday evening at tfolzer Medical Center. Mrs. McKnight was born May 19, 1910 in Meigs County to the late Nicholas and Mary Nelson Pierce. She was also preceded in death by a brother. She was married June 18, 1927 to William D. McKnight who survives. Other sur· vivors are five sons, Leon, and Donald, both of · Pomeroy; Henry, Columbus ; Carlos, Rt.1, Middleport, and Gary, Ponpano Beach, Fla. ; two daughters, Mrs. Lester · (Viola) Shoemaker and Mrs. Robert (Carolyn ) Dailey, Rt. I, Middleport; a brother, Leo Pierce, Cleveland; 17 grandchildren, . a great-grandson and nieces, nephews and Hijackers (Continued from page I) Diplomatic sources in Nairobi said there were indications the guerrillas, believed to number either five or six, were led by a woman. The list of those they want released includes 40 prisoners from Israel, six from West Germany, five from Kenya, one from Switzerland and one from France. (Israeli radio said the Israeli cabinet would meet in special session today to discuss the demands. In a speech in Jerusalem, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said Israel . considers itself responsible for the fate of every Israeli, wherever he may be. "Israel will act according to Ibis principle," he said. . (Kenya denied it was holding any pro-Palestinian prisoners and France said its prisoner was freed last December and flown to South America. The·West German cabinet held a special session to consider the demands and Switzerland said it would decide today.) The Air France jetliner was hijacked Sunday shortly after it left Athens on a Tel Aviv to Paris flight. After refueling in Benghazi, Libya, it flew to Uganda, where President ldi Amin repeatedly has expressed his support for "tbe Palestine people." The unpredictable and flamboyant Amin has played a lowkey, restrained role in negotiations . with the hijackers. He -asked tbem to release the elderly women, . children and sick among the captives, but tbere was no indication tbe guerrillas had done so. However , tbey did allow the passengers and crew off the plane Monday, keeping them at gunpoint in tbe airport terminal. Food and medical supplies were delivered to the cramped and disused airport building on the edge of mosquito-infested Lake Victoria about 20 miles from Kampala. All tbe hostages including nine Americans were reported holding up well. The Ugandan army sealed off the entire area. The guerrillas described tbose they want freed as "freedom fighters." They included one jailed members of tbe German Baader-Meinhof gang of urban guerrillas, JanKarl Raspe. The 40 from Israel, bearing generally Arabic names, included Archbishop Hilarion Capucci, jailed two years ago for smuggling arms to Palestinian guerrillas, and a Japanese national, Kozo Okamoto, serving a life sentence for his part in the mass slaying at Tel Aviv 's Lod (now Ben-Gurion ) airport in May 1972 in which 26 persons were killed. The hostages include about 100 Israelis or non-Israeli Jews, at least nine Americans , three Canadians, five New Zealanders and the 12-member Air France crew, according to an airline spokesman. .. PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, JULY 3RD UNTIL 5 PM EMPIRE-DETROIT STE "FAMILY DAY PICNIC" OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M .. CAMDEN PARK U.S, ROUTE 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day' cousins. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Rutland Chapel of Walker Funeral Home with the ltev. Cecil Wise officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery , Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday. The family will receive friends Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9p.m. FIRM DEFAULTS FRANKFORT, Ky . (UP!)· . DeSalvo construction Co., Cincinnati, has defaulted on two lar'ge highway projects in northern Kentucky totaling nearly $10 million, which have been turned over to bon· ding firms for completion. DeSalvo had been awarded both contracts two years ago. Five defendants fined by mayor UNIT CALLED The Syracuse ER Squad was called Tuesday at II :15 a.m. for Rosa A. Martin who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Lebanon (Continued from page I) radio confirmed Wednesday tbat the camp had been taken by "isolationist forces." Heavy fighting continued around the adjacent and larger Tal Zaatar camp, which was hit by more than 3,000 rocket, mortar and artillery shells overnight, both sides said. Tal Zaatar's bunker and trench defenses, under the· heaviest · and longest siege of the war, were reported to be weakening and in imminent danger of falling The rightists renewed their ultimatum · to the camp's defenders and predicted they would be inside Tal AI Zaatar by nightfall. the bicentennial at midnight on July 3 Ia being encouraged by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. 1be Society Is asking lndlvldualsand churches to join In the bell riDging Saturday midnight and continue II for five minutes. Five defendants were fined and two forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were John Roush, Middleport, $25 and costs, property damage; Dennis M. Smith, Middleport, $75 and costs, reckless operation, and $25 and ~osts, disorderly manner; Tpmmy Walters, Middleport, $25 and costs, left of center; Richard E. Swan, Route I, Middleport, $40 and costs, disorderly manner, and Robert B. Hun· nell, Middleport, $20 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Fred E. Larkins, Long Bottom, $25, running a red light, and Thomas McCloud, Middleport, $50, posted on a disorderly manner charge. Four draw fines, seven forfeit Four defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Mamie Harmon, Bradbury, speeding, $30 and costs; Larry Fridley, Pomeroy, speeding, $25 and costs; Larry Justice, Pomeroy, assault, costs only; Bruce Justice, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, assault. Forfeiting bonds were Evelyn Knight, Pomeroy, $30, posted on an assured dear distance charge; Wendell Williams, Pomeroy, $35 speeding; Herman Willis, South Point, $25, speeding; Jacqueline Fraley, Albany, $30, speeding; Arthur Nease, Jr ., Minersville, $30, speeding; William Nease, Racine, $30, speeding; Danny Tillis, Middleport, $35, speeding. HOSPITAL NEWS RING ABELL Bell rlnglllg to brlllg In Carter · (Continued from page I) ago. "For eight years our cities and their people and their elected officials have too often been viewed by the White House as adversaries and used as political whipping boys," the apparent Democratic presidential nominee said. President Ford and Ronald Reagan pursued the GOP nomination from their · homes. Both were in touch by phone with Republicans, hoping to line up more delegates. Ford was back in the White House, following a weekend economic swrunit conference in Puerto Rico, and Reagan was on his California ranch. Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss said there isn't a state in which Carter's chances are poor. But he added that Carter doesn't intend to slow his campaign effort despite polls showing him well ahead of either Republican. He said Carter wiD work "just as hard on the eve of the election next November as he did in the early primaries." NOW YOU KNOW . Most men wore knee breeches prior to the French Revolution. But in 1789 , supporters of the revolution began wearing trousers to .distinguish !hernselves from royalists. Vete1'8111 Memorial Hospital Admitted - .Charles D. • Bissell, Long Bottom; Ronald Carr, Tuppers Plains; Lois McKenzie, Racine ; Clarence Adams, Racine; Kimberly Burke, . Long Bottom; Gl"dys Reeves, Albany; David Call, Rutland; Judith Thompson, Gallipolis; Cassie Hudson, Minersville; Lorie Watson, Albany. . Discharged - David Car· ter, Melvin Forester, Sidney Darst. SUIT DROPPED Ih Meigs County Common Pleas Court an action to dissolve the marriage of Ethel A. Shank and Howard Scott Shank has been dismissed. Holler Medle~l Cater (Dllebar&e., Jaae Zl) Tonya Barcua, Tborla Bowyer, Monica Brumfield, Susan Bush, VIrginia Carlisle, Heines Coata, Paul Goodnlte, Pa\11 Goodaon, Fred Hibbs, Alma Jeften, Fred Jenkins, Ullle Mutin, Lena Maynard, Froud Mercer, Timothy Molden, Jamea Napier, Patsy Newaome, Maryann Nibert, Judy Ousley, Hobart Rice, Lila Rocchi, Ellen Rought, Mary Roush, Richard Rupe, Treva Russell, James Scott, William Sexton, Mary Sheets, Kenneth Tipton, Wilma . Wamsley, Louetta Ward. (BII1bs, June Z9) Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Leach, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGuire, daughter, Gallipolis. Elberfelds In Pomeroy VICTOR Electronic Calculators I See Our Excellent Selection of Quality Calculators · · In The Stationery and Bookeeping Supplies Department on the 1st Floor. I~~ .••••••-. \It~ 1 I ~L!.J~·· I L!.J ~I.!;. • • I L!.J~~•• 1 L£.~Lm•a Elberfelds In Pomeroy STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 1st A GREAT SELECTION OF QUALITY CLOTHING FOR· MEN AND WOMEN MENS SUMMER SUITS AND SPORT COATS %PRICE Reg . $60.00 to $110.00 SALE $30.00 to $55.00 BERMUDA SHORTS AND SWIMWEAR REDUCED 20% LEISURE SUITS REDUCED 30% Sizes 36 to 46 · Some sizes in longs. MEN'S SUMMER PANTS REDUCED 30% Sizes 30 to 50 MENS KNIT PUU.OVER SHIRTS REDUCED 30% S, M, L XL. MENS SHORT SLEEVE BUTTON FRONT SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED 20% MENS SHORT SLEEVE COLORED DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED 30% MENS DRESS STRAW HATS REDUCED 20% MENS LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS REDUCED 20% 1 Table of MENS PANTS. KNIT SHIRTS ETC. Reduced. 40% & 50% MENS SHORTIE PAJAMAS wEDUCED 20% LADIES PANT SUITS By Jantzen, Catalina, Coddington & Lori Lynn . Reg . $35.00 to $70.00 Sale $21.00 to $42.00 Reduced · 40% LADIES SUMMER SLACKS Polyester Knit REDUCED 30% Sizes 8 'fi> 20 SUMMER DRESSES Polyester knits & blends. Sizes 6 to 20, J21h to 24'12. REDUCED 30% SHORTS & KNIT TOPS Reduced 30% LADIES BLOUSES Long sleeve, short sleeve & sleeveless. Cotton & Dacrons. REDUCED 30% LADIES SWIMWEAR REDUCED 30% 1 & 2 Piece ALL WEATHER COATS & PANT COATS REDUCED 30% LADIES COITON DRESSES Values to $12.95 SALE PRICE '6.88 1 RACK.OF DRESSES, BLOUSES, SUITS & JACKETS REDUCED 50 tO 70% LUGGAGE FOR MEN & WOMEN REDUCED 30% OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ·TILL 8 P.M. FOR ·THIS SALE � 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 30, 1976 mcknight pierce