http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c2e78422060b1801e52a6234925c6323.pdf 7bfc5221e134eaa178a5ec62fb938a07 PDF Text Text . ' 12 ·· The l)aily sentinel, Middlepori -Pomcroy, 0., Wednesdlly, Ma.v :!6, 197r. ' Reporters were asked Peace extended· on Golan .Heights .· to listen in on Hays WASHINGTON (UP!) Two Washington Post reporters listened on an extension telephone when Rep .. Way ne Ha ys called Elizabeth Ray at home April 6 and discussed the couple 's personal relations, the newspaper said Tuesday. The paper, which broke the story about Miss flay' s charges that the House Administration Committee chairman put her qn the co ngressional payroll to -~ ~~ . Middleport 0, July 1-i -. serve MINIATURE BILLBOARI)S were made by. Harry. Graham, sophomore at Meigs High School in the art class of Jack Slavin. They advertise the ltailroad nays Festival in Middleport July 1-4. Paul Ger·ard, chairman of the event, said one poster will be placed ar - Gatewa y Market and the other on Powell Street. MEIGS rnEATRE Brake failure caused wreck Tonight & T hursday CLOS~D Two ·cars had moderate damage and the dri ver of one of them was cited to mayor's court following an accident on Mi ll St. in MidtUeport, Friday thru ·Tues . May28 - June 1 The Other Side Of The Mountain ( Technicolor l Tuesday morning. Ma r il yn Has se tt. Br idges, Beau J. Belinda Montgomeroy . Police said brakes on a car driven on Seve nth St. by .James P. Fisher, Middleport, failed and his vehicle went PG Show Start s 7 p .m . onto Mill St. where it collided with a car driven by Bonnie Pickens, Route 4, Pomeroy. Marjorie Wil ( Pomeroy, a passenger in Pickens' car, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad and was admitted . l'isher was cited to mayor 's cowt on a charge of failing to yield right of way. Ticket deadline Juggling Your Money Around! Save It Instead! Oteating Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE OHIO CLEARANCE! TWO WEEKS ONLY f. FLOOR MODELS! DEMONSTRATORS! .$100 wh1lt• lllni!I.'(J qu,mnues • JuH f t1p a pJ n ~l for uman t 'free arm' ~e'I"'H19 nf cu ll s, s l rtv~ s. JJ•HIIli' >J~. all t1ard ·to ·H•ach <Jr l?a> • BLlllt rn 2 ·st ep butt o nholer OFF REG. PRICE DELUXE lOUCH & SEW ' II sewing machine with I EXCLUSIVE FLIP& SEW · 2-WAY ~E WING SURFACE • F~ cl u ~rve burlt ·rn speed hastr nq • E~ C hJ~rve pu sh butt on tr nnr thOI) m ho bhrn e Out h bu rlr ·•n t~utl rnt~tr ci'!Lin!J!'il blo ~ ~ r tches ~ TRADETh;L;:;;N;~AVSh;; ~ ~.....~" McCall's, Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns 115 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992-2284 ~PPI!OVfU StNGEA UUlf.ll =: I .; FIRST POPPY SOW - Jyl Barber, UtUe Poppy Princess, sold the first Poppy to Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews as she sits on the Mayor's lap. Poppy days will be observed l'riday and Seturday May 28 and 29 in Pomeroy. Standing 1-r, are Grace Pratt, president of Drew Webster Post 39 Auxiliary of the American Legion, and Robin Campbell, Little Miss Poppy. Children will assist in the Poppy day sales, the Memorial Day parade and place flowers at the monwnenl on Second St. ' l\ Tr a ck•m(lrl( o t THt; SINGER CO MP ANY HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans MemorlaiHospltal ADMIITED - Marjorie Wilt, Pomeroy; Wanda Swartz, Pomeroy; Jason Gibbs, Hartford ; Randall Snider, Pomeroy; Okey Kiser, fu!cine. DISCHARGE!) - . Velma Dugan, Ralph Ow-s, Donald Eblin, Brenda Elliott, Maudie Wood, Richard Van Hooten, Louise Zickefoose, Ira Zickefoose. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES : Mrs. Gary Paxton, Point Pleasant; Troy Lewis, Racine; Karen Harbour, Apple Grove; Paul Mason, Point Pleasant; Adam Oldaker, Hartford; Thomas Reynolds, son, Point Pleasant; · Mrs. Richard Kline, Point Pleasant ; David Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant; Pete Balles, Point Pleasant; Mis . John Carter, Pliny; Mrs. Melvin Holcomb, Yvette Cossin, Point Pleasant. Births: May 24, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs . Richard Thomas, Point Pleasant; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnett, Point Pleasant; a daughter to Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Litchfield; Apple Grove, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Holbrook, Point Pleasant; May 25, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shuler, Gallipolis Ferry, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schell, Henderson . TilE INN PLACE CLEVELAND - MORRIS UDALL CLAIMED to have demonstrated his "secondary support" in Tuesday's primaries while frontrunner Jimmy Carter's "bandwagon lost a rouple of wheels" in its drive for the nemocratic presidential nomination. Watching the returns from Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Idaho, Oregon and Nevada on television at a Cleveland hotel, Udall said he was not discouraged by his showing. · "The Carter bandwagon lost a couple of wheels tonight,'' 8 ~:~~~:?~:~~~~t::n~d~~;~·~eh~.::.~\~ ;~~~:~~~ Tennessee and was in Kentucky for only two days. · "I had limited aims and I got limited resull.<l tonight," he add~d. The preliminary results showed he picked up two I During the meeting, pn!lided over by the Rev. Wiillam MlddlesWarth, Karl lt1'autter, Frank Herald, tarrY BrOI!an, Lou Osborne, ··2.95 COffee, Tea or Milk Plus VOL XXVIII NO. 29 PPSilllllmlillmlml.l'l''~ . ~~::::».:~~~».::::::::~~::::9oo:CJCX9<::c:v. ews. . •in Brief~ . Tax The lri-Counly's Most E~ciling Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohin .., - Elberfelds In Pomeroy Save 30% Now On Beautiful Made-To-Measure P MESSKIRCH, WEST GERMANY - GERMAN iJhuo.,p~~er Martin Heldegger, one of the 20th century's lllollt lnfluentlallhlnken, died We<klesday In the same Black Forest '\own where he was born 118 yean ago. The cause of his death )ru not dl¥101ed. ' ·• IJeldeaer, whose central theme was IIWI's lnablllty to 1.ndentand Ida Olin alstence, was a mentor of French -GIItenllalllt Jean Paul Sartre. Sartre called him "me of the ..: fll'ellelt and most creative phlloaopllera of the 20th century,'' Draperies and Custom Bedspreads For Your Home Big Selection of Fabrics and Colors Please bring window measurements. CLAIMS DROP On Sale Now at our Annex in the middle block on Main Street Elberfelds In-Pomero, .... dvlt>~H ' r s in Kenltlrkv , nnP in 1\ rkHnsas ~- ~~t n tlr\P in irn ne::~ee . r..---------"":"--111-----------~- ' COLUMBUS (UPI) . ~ Albert G. Giles, administrator of lhe Ohio Bureau of Employment §ervleea, aald Wednesday ljlltlal elalma for unemJjloyment benefits Wlder t'egular Ohio law dropped 8.7 ~ cent last fttk. I . ASK TOWED A· marriage llcen11e luis been lasaed to Michael Emerson Wantlllng, 18, Rt. 2, . Albany, and Valerie Kay Pre~sl, 17, Albany. WANTS DIVORCE Helen Marlow, Middleport, baa rued ltllt for divorce against Forrest Marlow, <ltWicothe, in Melga ColDlty Coounoo Pleas ColD'I. • "' \ 19 on Lynn. sireeL' There will be sqUare dance demonstrations wiU1 Glen Lambert, caller, and Darell and Carol Taylor, musicians. Edith Williamson will be doing macrame, Dick Karr will display and give demonstrations on hooked rugs, and other senior citizens wtll give demonstrations In various fields during the Regatta . ~ Picture by Katie Crow. MODEL AND DISPLAY BONNETS - Marie Chapman, Elsie Roush and Myrtle Birchfield, 1..-, model and display bonnets they made that will be sold during Regatta weekend at the Lynn Street llication. The ladles are participants In the Senior Citizens program. Many Interesting attractions for the Regatta will be presented by the active Senior Citizens group. They will have arts and crafts dlao!!I..YlliOO .demonJitratlons on Saturday June • en tine at y POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO DR. JIM CONDE Jim·Conde is now 'Doctor' .. James P. Conde Trouble - bad trouble appeared possible today in the United Mine Workers alrlke which has closed down three mines owned b~ Southern Ohio Coal Com· pany, main coal supplier for the James M. Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire. 1be strike has also InllrecUy forced several independent coal 11Uppllers In lhe Qallla-Melgs County area to cease operations. Trouble, ·tn the form of retaliation, may come 11 Incidents occur like lbose Tuesdaywhlchclosedseveral independent coal companies. One coal supplier company officer told this newspaper Utls morning , "We will be ready the next lime. We have taken all of lbls that we are going to take." Between 200·300 wildcat strikers shutdown five coal tipples in Gallla County Tuesday. . . According to law enforcement agencies of employees of the independent companies, the strikers closed down their operations . by dumbping · coal in lbeir Decision urged WASHINGTON - As a result of the April 7 public hearing held In Gallipolis regarding the futw-e of the lAgan-Gallipolis-Pomeroy C&O rail line, Representative aarence Miller has again contacted the Otairman of the Interstate Commerce Commluion (ICC) urging a prompt decision on local efforts to keep the line in service. Jn the spring of 1975, C&O bad petitioned ICC for permission to drop service along the 83-mlle line. Local users protested lbe action, and Rep. Miller initiated a series of efforts to see that the issue was given "full and, fair consideration by the Commission." Efforts included Miller's demand lhat a public hearing be held in southeastern Ohio to enable rail customers to publicly present views relevant to retention of the line to an ICC administrative jUdge. That public hearing was held at lbe Galli& ColDlly Court House and was well atte_nded by commercial, business and clvlc j COLUMBUS - PRESIDENT FORD PLEDGED Wednesday . to "keep Soclal Security and every other retirement program 1101ld and sound." Ford. made the :i:cJmment as he became the 171,001 card-carrying member of 'Jhe alio Golden Buckeye Card Program. • Befclre a crowd of about 800 OIKOIDI, all over 60, at the ()hlo Governor's Conference em Aging at the state lalrfii'OWlds, 'Ford said, "All long as I am President I intend to preserve the 'Integrity and .,lvency of the Social Security System for your bene!!I." ,Gov. James A. Rhodes presented Ford with a Gold Buckeye Card, which entitles him to reduced admissions at pte facilities and evenla, The card Is lsaqed to persons 60 ~ of age and older. ~. • _;- PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1976 Retaliation threatened ,, . ByUnltedPreulnternailcmal WASHINGTON ~ CHAIRMAN JOHN FLYNT of the House ethics cmunlttie ~~ lila panel will decide' nexl week whether to lnvllllllgate allegatio111 that Rep, Wayne HaYB, Dado, put EJ!oabeth Ray on the federal payroll to act only as hlB mandate or of Syria 's decision regarding It In reporting Waldhelm's departure. A one.une announcement said simply that Waldhelm left and was seen off at .the airport .by Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Hallm Khaddsm Before Waldhelm's trip to Dama9CU8, Israel lnfonned him it was agreeable to a mandate renewal If Syria went along. The peacekeeping mandate starting ned Mooday would be the flflb since Israel and Syria, assisted by U.S. Secretary bf State Henry. A. Kissinger, concluded an interim peace agreement· on lbe redeployment of their forces on lhe Golan Hel~hts. e today a fecleralgrmljury inquiry Into Mlaa Ray's allegations REEDSVILLE - James · Willi begun Wednfsday. The Pllllt quoted "well lnfonned Paul Conde, son of James E. iOUrees" as l!8ylng the Inquiry was in "an Initial and highly and Juanita Ji'. Conde of tentative state." Reedsville, received the Doctor of 0$1eopathy degree, , LONDON- SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Klsalnger conferred by the Kirksville marked Ida ~ birthday today by winding up an eight-day College of Osteopathic European mlsalon that began as a roWld of diplomatic duty Medicine In May 24 cerca1l8 ml developed Into almoat a lrlwnphal parade, So Jolly monies. was the secretary's mood he agreed to delay Ida departure He Is among 115 new lrlefly to be guest of honor at a birthday party given in l.oodon physicians graduated by the by the American reporters covering him In Eul'llpe. nation's oldest college of Hla package of birthday presents for the Ford osteopathic medicine. Having ldminlstration included: completed four years of CUban premier Fidel Castro'~ measaging that Havana was professional sludy, Dr. Conde pulling Its troopa oul of Angola; IIUCCe&llin Stockholm in ending will enter an Internship at a SWedlllb-American diplomatic cold war sparked by the Doctors Hospital at Erie, Pa. Vietnam War; laWl!!hing Greece and Turkey on a fresh rolDld ·Dr. Conde received his of Cyprua settlement talk.s, and annolDlclng the time has come premedical preparatjon · at to open an overall Mld,dle East peace settlement campaign. Ohio ' State Unverslty at Columbus, · earning a B.S. SALT LAKE CITY.:._ THE DECLINE OF THE hippie degree In 1972. Whlle atmovement and the emergence of women's liberation are tending the osteopathic cmlrlbuting to a rlalng heart disease rate, accordlng to a college In Kirksville, Dr. Northern California cardiologist. Dr, Meyer Friedman, Conde was active in the Atlas director of the llarold Brunn Inatltute of Mount Zion Hospital Club and Sludent CoWlcil. In San Francisco, said Wednesday that the populace Is Dr. Conde Is married to lbe dlvlalble into two types: Type A, which Is II'One to heart former Rhonda L. Rearick, disease, and Type B, which Ia not. daughter of Ortho and Heleq .. Friedman said the flriit tYPe person Is aggressive, often Rearick of Holts Summit, Mo. ~. and constantly struggling against either other persons The new . doctor is a C.. the clock. Type Bperaons, he uld, are easy going and "run graduate of Meigs High the world with creative energy and Ideas, not hurry and School where he was a var)lollllllty,'' The h!Wie movemenl ran counter to Type A sity player In football, belllvlor, but with Its decline ''yooog people are settling down basketball and baseball, 'tAl their universities and getting to be Type A again," he said. SPEtiAL Hot Rolls Buehl, dlrectora. Fred Morrow and tlJe Rev. Mr . Mlddleswarth were named to the Big Bend Regatta noat committee. Assignments for flag placemenla include: May 31, Gordon Teaford, Norbert Compton, Wesley Buehl: June If, Flag Day, Paul Stodola, Bob Hill and Bob Jacobs; July 4, Larry Brogan, Rev. Mlddleswarth and Wendell Hoover; Sept., ~. Labor Day, Ralph Gra~; Karl Krautter, Bill Nease; Oct. 11, Columbus Day, Wendell Hoover, Dale Warner and Bill Grueser; Nov. II, Armistice Day, Larry Powell, Rev. Mid· dleswarth and Frank HerB!d. Jonger. . , Jn a relaled develOjment, the Wasiilngton Pu.t np!rted THURSDAY NIGHT Visit Our Salad Bar Shrimp French Fries ' ofilcers wlio will begin their duties on July 1 were elected by the Pomeroy~~ Uons Club at a lUncheon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. . 1bey are Norbert Compton, (!l'esldent; Gwdon Teaford, first vice president; Bill Nease, second · vice president; Frank Herald, lhlrd vice president; Rev . Dwlghl Zavltz, lion tamer; Karl Krautter, talltwlater; C. J. Struble, secretary, and Ralph Grsvea and Wesley • Flynt would not predict what hill panel will do but It was a foresone conclusion from Interviews with other committee lpl!ll!llenJ thalli will grant a request frtm HaYil himself to loot lilto ·the -matter. But-there were lnclcations the Inquiry. If ipplvhMI, might be put off for several dayurweekl- or even Weather 1111de the brief statement before boarding a special jetliner for Belgrade, Yugoslavia, where he will make a one-bolD' atopover en route to New York. The preaent term of the 1,25ll-man peace-keeping contingent was scheduled to ezplre Sunda Observers Y~ted the announcement was made by Waldhelm alone rather lhan In the form of a joint amouncenient with Syria, which has been under Increasing preuure from Arab hard1lnen to let the mandate expire. . 1bere was no immediate corrunent on the report from Syrian officials. The offlclal Pamascus Radio made no mention of the J?omeroy Lions .. mlltreul (Continued from page I) HAMILTON, OHIO - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES .said today taxes on industry. in Ohio are so high that "companies and jobs - are leaving Ohio at an alarming rate." "We have started· on a downward slide and unless we reverse the business climate in Ohio, the downward slide will continue to accelerate," Rhodes said in remarks prepared for a meeting of businessmen here . Rhodes said the state must provide incentives for industry to locale in and expand in Ohio. "Approximately 85,000 Ohioans enter lbe job market each year," said Rhodes, "and there is nothing but misery ahead for many of them If we do not act to find jobs." w- I News •• in Briefs vote. The resolution, which read, "We wholeheartedly support busing of children when it will improve the educational opportunities of the cbildren," had been reconunended by the labor group's civil righf.<l committee. State AFlrCIO President Milan Marsh said just before the vote, "While we are arguing about this, kids - black and while - are out in the sandbox playing together." NORBERT COMPI'ON ~~r~av~· "Jromised to renew the u.N. Dlaengagement Observer force mandate for 8 period of tU tha " who arrived in the Syrian !tal Wednesday cap _. _ _. . _seeldnga~ntlatee..~ ...on. ;_ ',£1 \AJIDpton tO head ? forfeits seven posted bonds For <lrtli!Villl ahlf!. w::dhelm I ~ '"'"=~oting is en.:::::... ,,..... I THE POPPY PRAYER · ~~ v · / ~~~· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;::::·:': Mayor's court A Home Bank l !t:t:l l hi111( ))1!I I WI !f) a ll t h e mistress, · DAMASCUS, Un~ ~ons peacebeplng mandate along Its Golan H lchll battlellne with . llrael f; another a1x lllCIIIths Secretary General Klll'i announced today. "'aldhebn h. t -with l"' , w o me Syrian President Hllfez Aaaad In .the morning, told r • If your finant:tJ~ remind you of a thrPe-ring circus . .. yon n•·•·•l u"! Wt·' rp a fu ll se r vi c•· hank . . . oll'ering you saving~ account~ :tJl(l te rm ct:rli'fi cale~ lhat Pa ru lht• hi~htJ~ I interesl rai Ps allnin :d . cnre thl!y ri i•SIH v~. so thcy\e good J$ ncw 1 so~c $100 his · In order to encourage voting and to ex' who will be 16 by the time of the general ;::: · :) plain various aspects of elections, a series of election. ;:;; ): ~hurt articles will appear in The Dally The nemocrats and Republicans, of :;:: extended to 28th :;:; Sentinel between now and the June 8 course, register as such and vote on party ? ,. ) primary. Material for the articles is being lines in the primary.. However, a person can ;:;: RACINE - Mrs. Raymond { provided by E. A. Wingett, chairman of the declare himself an independent and he will ( Pierce said today th e :;:: Meigs Coun ty Board of Elections. vote only on the levies and issues. The 17- :;:; deadlin e for pur chas in g :::; The goal for the June primary election in year..,ld voter can vote only on candidates ) tickets to the annual Racine ) Meigs County is at least 10,000 voters out of and not .on the levies and issues. ;:;: High School Alumni banquet ;:;: 13,000.plus persons eligible to vole. Absentee voting procedw-es have been ;:;: at. $3.50 each has been ex- ;:;: The Secretary of State has indicated that relaxed so that any person 62 or older can ;::: tended to Friday. Tickets only 64 percent of the voters in Ohio will cast vote via the absentee route whether or not :::: may be purchased at Cross 'i ballof.<l in June. However, Meigs County he is ill or will be out of town on election day. :;:; and Sons and the Racine Food :;;: does generally run over the estimated Persons of voting age who ate going to a ;::: Markel or you can send your :;:: statewide figure . hospital, who will be confined in jail, will be { money and a se lf-addressed :::: Almost anyone can vote in Meigs County. out of town on ele.clion day, or are ill can :::: stamped envelope to Mrs. ':'; There is no registration· required before vote by way of the absentee ballot. ,:;:: Pierce, Route 2, Box · 44, / the June 8 election day. Voters are in four · They should contact the Meigs County::: fu!ci ne. ::::classes which include nemocrats, Board of Elections office, 992-2697. :;::: .. Tickets for the dance, ~~ :~:~:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;: ; :::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;::t:; which is open to the public, will be on sale at the door. "The Devotions" from 0 God bl ess thou the poppy red , Lan caster will provide Whic h te ll s the sad story of music. Clear tonight with lows in manr, war dead . Th e tow er s which spr ing the mid to upper 40s. Warmer . from tust a bud , Remind us of our heroes • Thursday with highs in the blood . mid to upper 70s. Probability Seven defendants forfeited That blood shed all around of rain is near zero per cent tli e world . today, tonight and Thursday , bonds and two · others were Has kept Old Glory 's stripes fined in the court of Pomeroy unfurl ed. (Continued from page 6) Mayor Clarence Andrews God , may th ey not liave d ied in v.ain , Tuesday night. benefits. Bu t by the ir efforts , peace ob tained . Forfeiting bonds were "I believe this is not a problem which has just local James Blan d, Pomeroy, $50, Th e poppy red grown on the EXTENDED OUTLOOK g ra ve implications," Skinner said . posted on a charge of Br ings loy to those who I ive Friday through Sunday, " It is a situation which could disturbing the peace ; Albert but gave , a chance of showers Friday Schrock, Millersburg, $30, exist in other areas of the Who spend their lives on beds and Saturday and fair pain of assured clear distan ce· country. And wonder lust liow much Sunday, Highs will be In !be "Th e grand jury is Thomas Hopkins, Jr ., Belpre: was gained . 70s and lows will be in the $33, speeding; Gary Hysell, attempting to determine how So Father , hasten thou the low to mid 50s. R~tland, $25 speeding ; this si tuation was allowed to day reach the proportions it Rrchard W. Bailey, 21, When war clouds all arc rolled away reached without being Middlepor t, $50, sq uealing And tlie poppies red can lift tires ; Madolyn Chafiri Wlcovercd. '' their hea ds bloom o'er our garden Skinner said the schools Pomeroy, $30, running a red Tobeds . either accepted tuition pay- light ; Frederick Brown - By Carr ie Neutzling OFFICE CLOSING menf.<l from the VA for the Columbus, $35, speeding : Poppy Day will be observed The Athens, Ohio Social extra students without Fined were James Parsons by t he Am erican Legion Security Office, located at lliary of Drew Webster providing classes or violated Pomeroy, $50 and costs' ..\ux Post 39 in Pomeroy Friday 221 'h Columbus Road, state regulations and offered disorderly conduct, and and Saturday . Athens , will be closed more courses than they were Gerald Price, .Pomeroy, $200 Monday, May 31 in ob· authorized. and costs, destruction of servance of Memorial Day. property,and $50 and cosf.<l disorderly conduct. ' TAKEN TO VMH RACINE - The fu!cine NO DINNER Emergency Squad transLETART FALLS - There ported Virginia Ruth Riffle, a MOTHERS TO MEET will not be a Memorial nay medical patient, t{) Veterans RACINE - The junior dinner at the Lelart Falls Memorial Hospital at 5:58 class mothers of Southern Community Hall this year p.m. Monday. LoCal High School will meet due to lack of help. , !his evening at 7:30 at the school. · Stop • • • Sop luG t lc,,r cd, t.•asv a !I ·~J m l (• Pb<'lted l'llDChllll!> ttla t h ave as described how she contacted Post reporters and let them trail the couple one evening without Hays' knowledge. According to the Post account, Wlder tfie byline of reporters Marion Clark and Rudy Maxa: Miss Ray decided to tell her story April 6 after Hays ordered Capitol police to escort her out of his office. She said the incident stenuned from Hay's refusal to invite her to lbe wedding reception after his forthcoming marriage in midApril to sec retary Patricia Peak. Ray called a Post reporter she had known for a year and a hall, the newspaper said, and declared : "I'm scared to death . .. .I'm ready to talk." Later in the day , she· phoned lbe Post again and said Hays had called to apologize and wanted to' see her that evening .. Saying .she did not trust him, fu!y asked if two reporters would "follow us tonight." The Post reporters watched Hays pick Ray up in his car with congressional tags, fo[. lowed the couple to dinner at a restaurant, sat near them during dinner and followed them back to her Arlington apartment. "After Hays left, the reporters went to Ray's apartment and l!stened on , her extension phone, with Ray's permission, when Hays phoned shortly af~rward," the newspaper said. It sa id the couple discussed . their personal re)<ltionshlp and Hayes told the woman, "I ought to be good for at least week before I get married." Hays told Ray their arrangement would be unchanged after his marriage, the Post said. representatives affected by the possible C&O a bandonment. Miller's tesUmony Wlderscored the Importance of adequate rail service to the economic growth of the region. Following {he meeting, Miller wrote ICC Chairman George Stafford lD'glng that a "decision In favor of retaining the line" be rendered as soon as possible. ICC has since informed Miller that' "the case remains under review" and that a decision "can be expected within the next 60 days." FREE COFFEE AGAIN The mg Bend Citizens Band Radio Club will again set op lla safety break station at the roadside park on Route 33. Free coffee and soft drinks will be provided for all travelers from 6 a.m. SatlD'day Wltil 8 p.m. Monday, around the clock. TAKEN TO VMII RACINE- The Racine ER Squad transported Okey Kl.er, Racine, to Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday ·at 7:15 p, m, entrances. Mrs. Anne Collins, bookkeeper for the CAB Coal Company, norlb of Cheshire, said rocks were thrown at a coal truck which was forced to empty Its load on the company's weighing scales. Olher indepen~ept operlions closed were Thelma Coal at Addison; StewartZinn, Upper River I\d,; and JayMar near the Gallla· Meigs County line. Universal Coal and Energy Company agreed to shut down its operations volootarlly, According to unofficial sources, the 1,400 union workers met Wednesday, and agreed to stay off their jobs. It was also reported that the United Mine Workers' leaders were to appear before (ederal district court In · Columbus to explain the work stoppage, The miners walked off lbeir ·jobs following dlsmtilsal of a union employee, May 14. He was fired according to the company,'for refusing to obey a direct order of his foreman . The employe filed a grievance, which was head by an arbitrator on May 15. His decision upheld the company. The U, S. Bureau of the data collection methods and housing unll coverage technique In Meigs and Gallia Cowllles starting Jooe 4. Bureau representatives will ask questions of each resident of lbe two counties to obtain basic address Information. The purp08e of the COLUMBUS (UPI) . Rosalynn Carter, wife of Democratic presidential hopeful Jimmy Carter, says she and 'her husband favor decrlniinall7.ation-but not legallzat!Ofl--.()f marijuana. "I am not for legallzlng · marijuana and neither II ld In Jimmy," Mrs. Carter sa aspeechWednesdaY to a Democratic Women's luncheon In Colwnbus. "But 1 am for decrlrninallzlng it." She talked about a friend in Georgia who bas a 16-yearold son In jail because he w•s caught with a very sma11 amounl of marijuana. "!think lbe pushers should Dateline 1776 pre-test ia to determine the Weather WILLIAMSBURG, Va., Increasing cloudiness Mlly 27 - The leglllalllre tonight, lows around 50. directed all local and Cloudy, chance of afternoon county aalhorltles to showers Friday. Highs wiD be search ont all aupeded 70 to 75. Probability of rain enemies to lbe Amerlcaa near zero today, 20 per cent eaue ud reqalre tbem to tonlghl, to per cent Friday. tUe aa oath to defend the "covel'llmeat ud the territory of Vir&lalal' U FILM COMING a111 refaHd to take the A film about breaat cancer pledJe, !Mir arms aad wW be shown at a meellng of ammualtloa aheuld be the Untied Methodist Women aelled aad ased for the of the East Letart Olurch by · Amerleaa caaae. · Mrs. Sharon Bailey nezl Tuesday at ap, m. All women are Invited. mLUMBUS (UP! ) - President Ford says he intends to ask Confll'ess for $170 miUlon to assist ex~nslon of a uranlwn enriclunent plant at Porlsmoult). · The President told a news conference Wednesday evening !he enabling leglsla Uon Is now before Congress, and he will request the money when lbe but · Is passed. · "As soon as Congress passes the Nuclear Fuel Assurance Act, I wiU ask the Congress to appropriate $170 m!Ulon for fiscal year 1977 to proceed with the design , planning and the JrOCUtement of long lead lime construction for the Porllunouth plant," said Ford. "This, I think, is a good )rogram, and 1 hope the Congress acts Iio lbat I can request of the Congress the nece818ry funding for the complementary. )rogram at Portsmouth, Ohio." Gov. James A. Rhodes told newsmen afte~ards he Indicated to Ford privately tliat It would help his campaign in .southern Ohio If the money became available. "I'm not trying to purchase any votes," said the governor, "but I would have been foolhardy not to tell him It wouldn't hurt him In the prlrqary U the money was approved." Rhodes said the uranium enrichment expansion will provide jobs for 1,200 persons in four to five years and will be "the greateat boon to central and southern Ohio. be punished severely, but It is very bad f~r a child to have lbat criminal record," she said. . 'lrs. Carter also said she " had worked In women's health services and has seen women permanently damaged by llle••l abortions. "We've seen ... the '"'Oblerns in Geor"'· and had to,.. write a ,.... new law When Jimmy was governor," she said. "We decided lhat It was best to leave the CCJnstitution the way It 1s and cliscUSB family as alternatives." P'·nning '"' ked about the lack When as of privacy as the wife of a ·candidate, she said "we were born and grew up and still live In Plslns, Ga., which has a population Ql 683 and everybody hn known everything we did." She said her first prlorlty,-.U she does beCCJme First Lady, ld be In" fl ld f tal wou w•e e omen health since she has worked in lhat area at horne for s1x years andte then posslbl y da y care cen th' rs. 1 "! see mgs as I trave across the country, and espedally day care centers In almost every community,'' she ld ' Som f the h sa · ' eo m ave had their 10 ncts cut 0 If an d the fam111es are hav1ng to go be k u " c on we are. .Collins' two jobs are said to be illegal best technique to use for complete household coverage In the 1980 Decennial Census. Located In Galllpolis, the bureau's office Is expected to remain open through August 30, 1978. •The Bureau of lbe Censos eliJiresses Its thanks to all the citlze~ of Meigs and GalUa COW!IIes for taking the Ume and Interest in the pre-test procedures. at _Portsmouth urged by Ford Marijuana stand taken Census pre-test coming Census again will evaluate Expansion of uranium plant. IRONTON, Ohio (UPI) Lawrence County Prosecutor Uoyd Moore is asking the Ohio Supreme Court to remove Oakley C. Collins from lbe Ohio Senate. Moore said Wednesday he is filing a suit with the Supreme' Court ,to remove Collins because the senator also Is superintentendent of Lawrence County Schools. Moore said It Is not lawful for Collins to hold both posts. The Lawrence County Common Pleas Court recently ruled lbat Collins could legally hold both posts. It made a ruling at the request of lbe school board, wblch said it wanted to clarify the situation. . The lower court said lbat L · Collins post with the school RHYTHM SEC'l10N - Several11f these musicians make up lhe rhyUun section of lbe SYiltem was in the capacity of Meigs High School jazz band which will present a public concert at 7:30 thla evening at the Meip Junior High School in Middleport. Admlaalon Is $1, wllh proceeds going to pay for a. ' an employe, . not a public new public address system: A varied JrOfll'am will be presented by the jazz group. In lbe 1 offlctr, and he could lbus keep both posltlo111. foreground II Bruce Bumgardner, drummer; on the right at guitar Is Kim Browning; at the Moore claims the Ohio 'back, from the left, are Bobby HWlt, director; Bew:rly WUcox, vocalist; Teresa Ellis, Constitution bars a General pianist, and Bob Carlisle, who Is making a guest appe11111nce. Carlisle is a student al Ohio Assembly member from University and has beert'dolng his student teaching at Melgs High School in Instrumental holding another public office. teaching. (See another picture of jau band on page 2.) .., • • �2- 'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-t'ou•c• v. . . \.•., • IIW. ,;.JUV! j , . .....J ... , ... . .. Bingo bill signed.by Rhodes In signing the leglslation Wednesday, Rhodes said the measure was a good one overall but he cited two "major flaws." The legislation, which takes effect immediately, allows the state attorney general to regulate charity By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Ja!lle8 A. Rhodes has signed Ieglslatlon permitting bingo and other games of chance for charitable purposes but curbing organized gamblln~ for profit. bingo and gaming at church social functions , as approvecj by the voters in a constitutional amendment adopted last November. But It Is alao designed to deter the threat of syndicated casino-type gambling, "Overall, this is a good Remaining 3 big primaries critical in nominations act of prejudice ." Udall moaned about Church's decision to campalgn in Ohio. The Arizona congressman said he had stayed out of Nebraska and Oregon to give Church "a clean shot at stopping Carter." Udall said he will have a harder tiffie beating Carter with Church in the Ohio race. "The result just might be a victory for Carter and a firstballot convention, which isn't going to do him (Church) any good or me any good or the Democratic party any good," Udall said. Church, campaigning at UCLA , said he hopes to finish second in the California primary , behind Brown . "I'm not rash enough to think that By LEWIS WRD United Press International With 26 primaries now history in the nation's longest presidential primary season, it's clear the remaining six and particularly the last three - will be crucial in determining the Democratic and Republican nominees. Neither party will choose more than 60 national convention delegates in next Tuesday's three priniBries in Montana, Rhode Island and South Dakota. The candidates are concentrating most of their efforts on the three contest• on " super Tuesday" June 8. Those prinl8ries - in New Jersey, Ohio and California - will deliver · scme 331 Republica n and 540 Democratic delegates. The · Republican nominee requires 1,130 votes and the Democratic winner 1,505. On Wednesday, President Ford, who now has 794 delegates, and Ronald Reagan, with 640, each predicted first-b allot victories at the GOP convention . 1M same confidence was expressed by Jimmy Carter, • ' who has 881 Democratic · delegates - nearly three · :. times that of Rep. Morris ; Udall, second with 297. ; Carter picked up two major • endorsements Wednesday, from New York Mayo r . ·· Abraham Beame and Illinois ·· Gov . Daniel Walker . In • return for Beame's support, • Carter said he would push for • a federal takeover of welfare ·' costs and more financial support for New York City. The Democratic frontrunner later said in Trenton, N. J. , that "the South would act adversely if I were not nominated. " But if he loses the nomination, he said, he will try to persuade South· erners not to regard it as "an the poet's corner With my pen in hand this morning And my heart aflame wiUi Jove I will try to thank my friends aod loved ones For the kindness they have shown. Try to show my appreciation Though it be in uncouth rhyme. Thanks so much for every visit, phone calls, cards and the verses they contain, Tokens of love in every line. I feel so undeserving, but a challenge To better live. All the beautiful gifts so cherished Every th ought and every prayer. Books, hanging baskets, planters, mums and roses: Beautiful flowers I now can share. Now is the time to give our flowers To the living not the dead. May I profit by your example Ere f lay beneath tbe sod. .. The Dai~ Though the mollild may be snow covered, God will burst the graves wide open. Grandma Gaul wants to shake your hand again Over in that Beller Land. Composed May 3, 1976, Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Route 3, Pomeroy, Ohio, 4o769, following a recent birthday party, MR. FLUGG by Jon Peterson Sen!inel DEVOT ED TO THE INTEREST OF ME!GS·MASQN AR t;A CHESTER L. TANNEHILL ~xec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH Mv ... Citv Editor Publish ed da ily e xcept Satu rday by Th e Oh1 0 Vt~ ll ey Publishi ng Com . pany , 111 Courr St. , Pom eroy , Oh io 45 76 9 . Business Offi ce Ph one 992· 2156. Editori a l Phon e 992 - 2157. a in state which has a favorite son in he race an outsider is likely to win," Church said. Brown told a Sacramento news conference his victories in Maryland and Nevada and strong third-place write-in showing in Oregon "demonstrate a continued momentum and trajectory far beyond anything that I predicted or Imagined a month ago." Ford returned to Washington from a five-day campaign trip, his longest yet. In his final stop at Columbus, Ohio, a speech outlining his economic policies was nearly drowned out by a group of hecklers with a bullhorn shouting, "We want jobs.f HOW YOUR PAU(11.1~R \-\/)6 - G-ROWN. . Seco nd c la ss po stage pa id at , F'omeroy , Oh io . N a t1 onal adve r tising rePresentative War d . ) G'r lff i th Company , In c .. Boltrne/1 1& Ga llagher Dlv .. I 751 Th ird Ave ., N ew York , 1 '-r-.,-.-r--rl N.Y. 10017, Sub sc ription rates : Delivered by ct~rrier wh er e available 75 cents ptr week . Bv MQtor ROute Where carrier Set">i ice not available , On e month , 13.25. By rna II in Ohio and 1 w. va ., Otl e Year , S22.00 ; ,Six mon ths, $11 .50; Three, m onths , $1 .00 . Elsewhere · 126.00 year ; Six mon ths 113 .50 ; three m'onths, $7 .50 . Subsc ription price includes Sunday Ti mes -Senth1eL ?E\E~> . piece of legislation which . carries out the intent of the constitutional amendment and which will put an end to profiteering on bingo by private operators Intent only on making money f?r themselves," said Rhodes. "However, the bill has two ·major flaws which need immediate attention by the Ohio General As8embly." The new law prohibits paying employes at bingo games. Rhodes said hundreds of (iersons will lose their joba. The governor also complained that the attorney general's office was the wrong agency to regulate bingo. He said it should be the state Commerce Department. The new law authocizes the attorney general to begin lnunedlate preparations to issue · llcenses to legal charities for the conduct of bingo and other games of chance. Procee~ must go strictly for charitable purposes as defined in the law, Eligible to conduct the games are religious, fraternal , service, educational or veterans ' organization which is taxexempt under the U.S. Internal Revenue Service Code. This includes volunteer rescue service and firemen 's groups, ·and non-profit medical organizations. Bingo gamea will be limited to two per week and may not last beyond midnight. Prizes are restricted to $3,500. Any licensed bingo group must own Its facilities and equipment or lease them from another organization for reasonable rent. Employea must be vo!Uriteer help. "Since the passage of the bill, I have received hundreds of letters from people who are employed in the operation of charitable bingo games, expressing concern about tbeir employment," said Rhodes. "Because of this provision of the bill they will lose their jobs. "Although the leglslature may have been unaware of Ulis potential effect, I believe an immediate reconsideration of the bill should be undertaken in order to resolve thia problem." 'lbe governor also said tbe attorney general "Is not the appropriate official to regulate charitable bingo games. This provision Is totally incon~istent with existing regulatory and licensing authority," wrote Rhodes in recomrilending the state Commerce Department as the appropriate agency. 'lbe governor also signed legislation permitting the operation of self-service gasoline stations in Ohio as of next Jan. I. He alsll signed these bills, effective Aug. 25: - Requiring hospitals to offer uterine cytological examinations to women patients 18 or older, - Permitting law enforcement officers to take chronic drunks to alcohol treatment centers Instead of to jail, - Aliowlng elderly and disabled Ohio resldenta to camp at state parks at half the regular rates except oo weekends and holidays by the designated Department of Natural Resources. DR. LAMB Her friend isn't a doctor By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - A friend of mine and I are always at odds about the diet I am on. I have hypoglycemia and eat a high protein diet mixed with vegetables and fruits totaling 60 gms. carbohydrates per day or as close as I can come to that. I eat one egg every morning, a bit of ch~ese, fish , meat and poultry. In your opinion, do you think that because of the food that I eat I will soon develop cholesterol? This . is her opinion but not mine. I seem to feel that if the bOOy funcUons normally, cholesterol wlU not bulld up although my body is not functioning correcUy to start with. Some ol the doctOrs I have seen feel I should continue my diet. What is your opinion? I would like It In black and white if ~ble so I can show my friend once and for all if I am doing the right thing. ~ DEAR READER - The rightthing lor you to do is to follow your doctor's advice regardless of what your .wellmeaning friend may think. After ali of the different facets of the cholesterol problem are considered on an individual basis it boils down to what is your own cholesterol level. If your own level Is quite low then you need not be so careful about the amount of cholesterol In your diet, One of the important factors that keeps your own cholesterol level low for most people Is avoiding obesity. Since you are a female and I prestime from your letter the relatively young, probabilities are that you have a low cholesterol level to start with regardless of whatever diet you are consuming. I do not ordinarily recommend eggs, cheese and a diet which contains a relatively large amount of fat and cholesterol but certain medical conditions sometimes require this. Doctors often have to judge between the benefit they can achieve with treatment and the harm that the treatment might cailse. The way to decide in your case would be to find out what your own cholesterol level is and If It ill relatively low then the diet that you are now Ulllng will not harm you, I would recommend , however, that you conUnue to have evaluations of your cholesterol and triglycerides (blood fats) periodically as long as you stay on such a diet. For lnfonnation on what to eat If you have low blood sugar send 50 cents for The Health BLeiler, number 3-9, Low Blood Sugar : Hypoglycemia. Send a long, stam)led, self-addressed ,.I Three major changea occurred envelope for mailing. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City StaUon, New York, NY 10019. One of the reuons proteins · and lata ilre useful in patients wl th some forms of hypoglycemia Is that they delay the emptying of the stomach, This results In slower absorplton and digestion. You can accomplish part of this same effect with -carbohydrates In bulky fooda. Lettuce, cabbage, salada and ' solid vegetables are first digested In the stomach unW they are llquld or semi-eolld. This takes time. As they are slowly emptied into the intestine far absorption the rile in blood glucose from this ill alsll slow. This avolda the rebound effect that Induces some types of low blood glucose seen ' after eating concentrated sweets or starche!!. in Meig11 county's electoral proce1111 during the past yea~ 1be goal of the Meigs County Board ri Elecliml . lhe June· 8 primary eiedion ill 10,000 votes. : Melga County has aver 13,000 pefi!JIIII who are eligible to vote and no registration Is required locally. E. A. Wingett, chairman, polnta out that line major "happeninp" have OCl'IIITed with the Melga Coonty Board of Electi0118 within the put year. 1be first was the the reduction of the number of · voting preclncta In the county frt01 40 to ~- This was done to reduce expe!llles since 80me of the preclncta did not come up to the state 111181!estloli that from 250 to 400 pei'!IOna cast ballota at each polling place, Wingett reports that voting ranged from <15 peraons to f79ln the VariOUB precincts and the lrmy of tiUa was that the · election offlciala at each precinct received the same amount of pay regardleaa of the number of votes cut. 'lbe second "happening" with the board' was the appointment of the women board membera, the first wmnen to serve on the board. 'llley are Mrs, Evelyn Cook and Mrs. Virginia Blazewicz. 'lbe third "happening" occurred this spring when the board moved Into larger quarters, 'lbe original quarters were too small-two tiny I'COIIll-alld it waa 80metimes bedlam on election nighta as polling place offlclala tried lo tum in their returns and aometimes had to walt in line outside to do 80. Tbe new quarters are In the same locatloo - the Masonic Temple building - on Mulbel'l')' Ave,, Pomeroy, but will provide a much more adequate facility, "Bad officials are el~~Cted by good clttzena who don't vote", Wingett said, in his plea to get out the vote on June 8. FIRST CONCERT-Making their first publlc concert appearance this year at 7:30 this evenln& at the Metgs Junior High School in Middleport will be the Meigs High School jazz band. Pictured are the suophone, trombone and trumpet sections of the group. They include, front, fr<m lhe left, Kevin King, Usa Thomas, Stephanie Radford, Debbie Birchfield, i!axophollea; ''' prom- d ............. Sport Parade ' By R08EMARY ARMAO COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - u.s. Seeretlry Earl Bull, portraying Congra 81 big apenden and l'rellden& Ford the nation's orily hope for fiscal responsibility, has defended his prapcB Food . Slamp Act cutback. "I run the blgeat welfare program In the .world," Butz ll8ld Wedneeday in a speech before the Ohio Farm llunau Federation. "It's one place we can cut beck. I'm lick of feedlnc llae Ohio State stu· denta who1111 parenta drlw Bulcks and the. fellows who walil: off lobe that pay $5 an ·hour. "Some of the bleeding hearts say we're trying to take food away from the poor and elderly," Butz said. "Well, our recommendation would ha:ve helped the bottom 2f per cent. We're going to take aome of those characters off the top and put them to WCI'k." R#errirll! to a snit brought Wednesday by 28 states and 1111veral other representatives of the poor l[lalnat second rovi, from the left, trombmes, Randy Roach, Garland Ale!!hlre, Vlcld Hoffman and Laura Hoover; , back row, Danny wm, Kim Jooes, Terri Russell, Jo · McKinney, Dina Pratt, Cathy Blaettnar, Paige Smith, Velvet Swisher, Peggy Glrolaml, lnlmpets, Not present for the photo were lUck Macomber and Tina Duffy, boos. 1be President then went into Rhodes office to pose for pictures with Rhodes' family, Ohio politicians and Columbus developer John Galbreath. Earlier, Ford ,greeted !rontllners among a crowd of about 500 well-wiahers at the Port Colwnbus International Airport fence and decllned to accept a banner proclalmlng: '"Ibis is Buckeye Country." Ford was met as he disembarked from Air Force One by Rhodl!ll, Republican State Chainnan Kent B. McGough and a half-dozen Republican congressmen from central and 80uthern Ohio. After he was presented with a plaque from the Perry Coonty Republican Club, the President beaded for the crowd to do some hand' shaking, !Uta C. Brown of Columbus, who said she was "the patron saint of the Ohio State Buckeyes," held up her benner and Ford asked her for II initially, But she 81ld when she offered It, he said, "No thanks." E1uberant supporters reached for Ford's hand and snapped pictures. teams have shot at AA title ' Implementation of Butz.ror¢ cutblcb In the food ~· progrllll, the III!CI'IIiry aid "It 's not their COIIIIIIutil!l!al rlgbtl! beq violated bat their perceptions ci bl[l l)l"'ddn&." 1be cCI!fllct mr !ltampl "was symptomatl~ of a "serious problem" lbe COI!JIIr)', faces, he !!llld "a headlong nash toward big government" and "a policy of spend, spend, borrow, borrow!' Bull blamed Congrea for that trend, even rete~ to repNentativea of his home state _.or lndlana as "Sen. (Birch) Bayh and Sen, Bought." "Hubert Humphrey has 'called Ford a ve\oii'Dne President," Blitz said. "I say thanlt: God for a prealdent who will stand up to that Congress, He's vetoed f2 billa and that IS a record. But he's not veto:.prGne : Congreaa has just [lUlled a lot of damn-fool stuff that has to be vetoed." He said Ford's veto record has saved .the country $13 billion. Ford stop'S six hours in Columbus By LEE LEONARD from Michigan." . COLUMBUS (UP!) He presented Ford with a President Ford, counting on a brown and white football victory in Ohio's June 8 bearing the Ohio State-Mlchl· primary to offset any gan scores of IIJ32.34, when momentum generated by Ford played center for Mi· Ronald Reagan in his h<me chigan. state of Califomla that same Michigan won the firat two day, shored up his central years, but Ohio State beat the Ohio support with · a . hectic Wolverines in the President's six-hour campaign stop In the senior year, ~. A cheer capital city Wednesday. arose as Hayes read that Ford touched base with score. s.enior citizens, students, "Next November we're all party wockera and leaders, for you, but we want you to and Republican state come back for the last game legislators, mayors and of the season, and you're on congressmen, predicting "we your own tben," said Hayes, expect to do well in the great referring to Ohio State's state of Ohio" and asking for annual Big Ten football finale more support. against Ford's alma mater. 'l1le President waa carried "I've already got the through his most trying 1111)- endorsement of Woody's good menta by Gov. James A. friend, Bo Schembechler Rhodes and Ohio State (Michlan football r;oach)," football coach Woody Hayes said Ford, "How can we l011e? when a group of hecklers on With Woody and Bo, It's an the Statehouse lawn began unbeatable opportunity." chanting for "jobs." About 25 demonatrators Rhodes and Hayl!ll, playjng with signs foc Rep. Morrill K. to the feelings of the Udall chanted "we want estimated 5,000 onlookers jobs" and held up aigrm, "We. from sportsmlnded Demand Jobe And In<m~e Columbus, rallied cheers Now," read one sign. which belped Ford drown out Rhodes, whose major the sprlnkllng of theme Is jobe, shouted back: demonstratocs. "We need Jobs for everybody Rhodes, ~ the talk to In America," He waa met golf, and Hayea, with a mlzture of cheers and football aa always, set the stage for the President to remind the crowd, swelled by Ohio State students and homeward-bound state employes, about his The only qualification you admlnlstration's accomplish- mila! have to enter the Big menta, Bend Regatta Queen contest Rhodes Introduced Is a good personality. Barbera Nicklaus, wife of So said Uie committee of profesalonal golfer Jack the Pomeroy Chamber of Nicklaus, who preaented a Commerce which is acreplica of Bobby Jones' cepting candi4ates for the "Calamity Jane" putter to 1976 regatta queen. the President. "You are judged only on "With,my putting the way It your ability to talk Blld be Is, I could uae' some of the friendly, 1bJs ill not a beauty, Bobby Jones touch," said talent or Intelligence contest. Ford, adding that he hopes to The ~t you could walil: retuni to Ohio during the nell · four years to play Nicklaus' away with Is more friend& Mulrfleld Memorial Golf and the experience of Coune "as President of the !mowing you are not afraid of a challenge," a committee United States." spokesman said. Hay•, to cheers frt01 Ohio Trophies will be awarded Slate fans, said it "has to be a the queen, the !!rat three great man to attract this runners-up, and a Miss many Buckeyes for a man i Mif{lin coach feels five . Butz defends food.stamp col· SATURDAY GUESTS Mr , and Mrs. Thomas Young of New Brighton, Pa. and Mrs. Ellzabeth Young, also Of New Brighton, visited • Saturday with Mrs. Edna Stiles, other relatives and Mrs. Nancy Walil:er, They ' came especially to visit the grave sites ol family .mem-• hera , Personality to count most Peraonallty. A $100 bond will receive carnations. and both ~' be presented the qtieen, _, girla will receive crowns. · bond to Uie first runner-up Contestante are aail:ed to and Q honda to the second C0111plete the accompanying and third runl!eflollp, The application Blld mall It to : queen also will receive roeea Tonya Davis, Route 3, ; and the first runner-up will Pomeroy, Ohio <1578t. ' . NAME, _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;___ _ ~mm..-------~-------. AQE, _ __,__ _ _.....;,_,...........:.' ' . POONE NO.TJi;p~-iiii;;i;;m"-:--­ '11 P'III!Ua .._llllrJ Porm ~~;--------------------------r-J NEW YORK (UPI) - Nobody ever crowded Jerry Grote. Everybody always gave him plenty c:.f room. lfe was one of thoee sullen, unsociable citizens who preferred his own private company andwouldn'the!!ltateto let you !mow it. Now everybody says he's a completely different Jerry GMte, tumedaround:MIOdegreea!rom w~the used to be. This ab.'!Olute aliout.face is closely · tlecl In with a phllo80phic doctrine known as transcendental meditation. "lnoUce1'measler to get along with," Grote says, honestly, and not In any wise guy way, · "He smiles more and he's more ou\.ilolng," conflnns Ed Kranepool, who has had the locker nell to Grote's in the New York Mets' clubhouse now for the past eight years. "He and I have always gotten along fine but I know a Iotta people 80rt of felt he was cold and distant." Along With everything else, Grote has become a much better hitter, Owner of a relatively modest :248 Ufetime average, be never has hit .300aince first coming to the majors 13 years ago, Last year, though, he reached a career high .295 and now he's batting a solid .:r.Ml and never striking out anymore. 1 '1 guess I've finally learned to hit," say~ the Meta' 33-year. old TexaS-born receiver. "I've learned to use the field. No bne pula a shift on me. They knaw l!ll drive the ball through the hole. I think the big thing Is that I can sit and walt for my pitch now and as a result I'm getting good pitChes." Grote says Phil Cavarretta, the Meta' hatting Instructor, has been a big help. "I told him 'the minute you notice something, tell me. Don't hang back."' Changing roommates has made a difference aisll, Grote thinks. ''Last year for the first time I roomed with a regular, Del Unser," explains the Meta' catcher. "I think that definitely belped, Before that I had always roomed with pitchers Uke Nolan Ryan and Jon Matlack and I got into the habit of talking defense. With Del, though, we both talk offense," Another subject Grote and Unser have in common is transcendental meditation. Both practice It every day and Grote insists It has helped him enonnoualy. "You are given a certain word during your instruction course," Grote explains the exercise. "It can be a complete nonsensical word that doesn't mean anything. You repeat It to yourself with your eyes closed and It helps you relu and get rid of stress. It's a form of meditation and you'd be surprised how It's like an Instant seven or eight hours sleep. I try to do it twice a day, maybe for 1~ minutes before game time and 10 minutes or 80 after the game. My wife and I both started on TM-that's what It's called-in August of 1974. I'll tell you this about It, too: Becauseofit,mywlfeand I probably are more in love, closer, and more dependent on each other than we've ever been in 13 years of marriage." The best catcher in the game today is Cincinnati's Johnny Bench, but if you ask him whom he likes behind the plate, be says Jerry Grote. Nobody plays harder or is more intense once he puts his uniform on ..In the past Grote has said, "I don't go on the field to win friend&. I go out there to win hall games." Now he actually jokes and klda around 80metimes, even with Tom Seaver, who some mistakenly believed he couldn't get along with and dldn 't like. ' Earlier this year, Seaver was posing for a photographer holding the three Cy Young Awards be had won. Grote happeqed to pa~ by and see him. "Hey," he said to Seaver, "you'd better start treating me a lltUe nicer if you want another one.'' For Bob Hope thatmaynotbe such a big joke. For Jerry Grote, though, It is. - American League Standings "Long llve the President," shouted one young man. "fti, Gerry! How are you,. buddy, I love you, buddy,"• yelled another. : McGough told newsmen be felt the President's visit, Would be a "big boost" for· him In Ohio, where he is' seeking the state's 97: delegates to the Republican· National Convention urder a challenge by former California Gov. Ronald ' Reagan In the June 8 primary. "I think it will be close, but' the President will win the primary," said McGough before jumping Into the President's black llmou.aine with Rhodes and Ford foc the ' croas-town trip to the Ohio State Fairground&, where he addressed the 1976 . Governor's Conference on Aging, ~L-------~------- By MILTON ftl(liMAN UPI Sport& Editor J ~ 0 : p.m. By United Press International Conly gol!lmes scheduled ) East · Friday~s Games W. L. Pel. GB Plllsburgh at Chicago New York 23 l3 .639 Montreal at Philadelphia , Bal t imore 19 18 .514 41!2 night Boston 17 19 .472 6 St. Lools at New York, night Mllweukee 15 17 .469 6 Houston at Atlantol!l, night Cleveland 17 20 .459 ~·h Los Angeles at Cincinnati, Detroit 15 20 .429 7112 nigh! West Sen Francisco ol!lt San Diego, W. L. Pel, GB nigh! Kansas City 23 12 .657 - TeKas 21 IS .583 2•h Wednesday's Baseball Results Chicago 19 16 .543 4 By United Preu International Oakland California 17 Minnesota 19 18 .51.4 5 24 .415 9 15 28 .349 12 Wednesday's Results MilWaukee 6 Boston 2, night New night Netlonel Leagu~ Sl. Louis Ch1cago Denny, 000 000 110 ..: Z53 101 ooo 20x- 4 6 1 wallace (1), Grief (7), Frisella (8) and Simmons ; York ' 4 Cleveland 3, . R. Reusche!, Knowles .(81 and M!tterwald. WP·R. Reusche! (4. Baltimore 6 Detroit 0, 1st, tw~~~~~H 6 Baltimore 2, 2nd , night Chicago 1 Co!!!orn!a O, nlghl Minnesota 6 Oakland 1, night Kansas City 14 Texas 2. 1st. tw ilight Kol!lnsas City 4 Texas 4, 2nd , n-igh t, suspended after 9 Innings lcurfewl ThurSday's Games J l. LP -Denny (2-Jl. Hrs-Sm lth Olh ). Cardenal IS!hl . Ationlo ctnc!nnal! ooo ooo 022- 4 a 1 000 001 020- 371 Messersmith , Moret (8), Leon (8 ) and Pocoroba , Correll (8), Willlol!lms (9) ; Nolol!ln, Eastwlck (8 ). Borbon (9,) and Bench . WP Leon (1 -11. LP -Eastwick (2 -2) . COLUMBUS (UPI) Cleveland Glenvllle coach Bob Taylor said today the Clasa Triple-A track meet bere this weekend wlll be "awfully Ught" and It would take just about ''an act of God" for Glenville to win Its fourth consecutive title. Columbus Mlff1ln is the defending champion in tbe Class AA meet and Yellow gprlngs is the defending tiUe holder In the Class A competiton. Taylor said a leg injury suffered by sprinter Derrick Harbour several weeks ago · could cost his team that fourth tiUe. Harbour won the 440-yard dashlastyear,tiedforsecond in the 200-ysrd !lash was second In the long jump and anchored tile winning quarter mile relay team. "Glenville has won three in a row and If Harbour hadn't been hurt there is no doubt in my mind that It would be four in a row this weekend," said Taylor. Harbour wlll anchor boUi lhe 880 and mile relay teams · but missed qualifying In the other events. because of tbe leg injary. · "It's going to be awful tight," 81id Taylor. "I think with the close competition from the other schoola It will Come down to the wire. I thlnk the competlt(on Is actually that tough , The. points are going to be apread out. U we do win It will be an act of God, "We will have to win both the mile relay and the Wyard relay," said Taylor. "We have the state's fastest Ume in the 880 yard relay with a 1:28 flat and second fastest Ume in the mile relay with a 3:17.4." Tll)'lor said the toughest competition would come from Alliance .and Clevelsnd John Adaml!. Mifflin coach Don Eppert said "it looks like you could throw a blanket over about five teams and come up with a winner" in AA. •• He listed Miffliq,.· Youngstown Raven ·, Cleveland Benedictine., reus ooo ooo 02o- 2 61 Leonard (4-ll and Stinson; Perry , Pertanowskl (4), Barr Dayton Roth and Dayton Jefferson. "We are not as deep in the eventa as we we~Jast year," said Eppert. "We have five guys in six events." Eppert said the field appeared to be one of the best in years. "I think we have the best hurdlers In the state In DoubleA," said Eppert. "In the 100.yard dash Double-A has six or seven guys who can come In under 10 seconds. Carlton blanks Mets 5-0for fift.h • wzn; Dodgers stop SD NaiiOiiill..eague Roundup By FRED DOWN · UPI Sports Writer Steve Carlton, close to being back in the groove that enabled him to win rr games in 1972, feels he owes much of the credit to teanunate Jim Kaat's reminder that he was iraining to pitch and not run in the Olymplcs."Kaat got me throwing between starts," Carlton said Wednesday night after pitching a three-hitter that gave the Philadelphia Phllliell a 5-0 vic!Ory over the New York Mets and raised his record to 5-l. "He reminded me I'm paid to pitch and not run in the outfield. It's unusual for me to throw between starta but with the five-man rotation we have, it seems to be the answer." Carlton, the National League's Cy Young Award winner when he had a rr -10 record in 1972, has turned. in five victories and a no decision in his last six starts during which his earned run average was 1.44. He has allowed only 35 hits in the 50 innings and strongly resembles the Carlton of 1972. In the three years since then, he has been in an inand-outer with a composite 44-47 record. "I was a better pitcher in Pirates wrap up title (61 ond ·Sundberg , LP -Perry 14· 41 HRS·Konsas Cl!y, Polek (1) , Otis(B) , SIInson (1) . ' (2nd game, suspended, 9 Innings, curfew> ' Kansos C!ly ooo 100 021 - 4 10 0 Texos ZO! 00~ 4 11 1 coach Ron J aney •s Nor th F!trmorr!s, O!O Hall (61, Lillell (71 and Stinson, Wo!hon (8) ; Gallia Pirates rolled to their Briles, Hoerner 181, Foucault second straight Southern ~~.~~~.[~~~vesmdberg 191 · Valley Athletic Conference Boston 100 000 10 ~ 2 8 3 championship Wednesday Milwaukee 022 200 OOx- 6 n 1 night with a 23-2 blasting of Pole, Willoughby (31. Jone• Eastern , (6) , House (8 ) and Fisk ; Slaton Durl th I t two ars (7 . 1) and Porter. LP ·Pole (1 ·21 . ng e as ye ' HRS·MIIwaukee, Thomas 121 . NorthGalllahasposteda3().9 scofl C4J . recocd Including two SVAC . . ' m tnn!nvsl t!Ues, a sectional crown and Chlcogo 000 000 ooo 01- 17 o runnerup in the district California 000 000 000 ~ 0 2 D h Ill Brett, carroll 1111 and tournament. Nort Ga a Downing : KirkwOOd Cl-51 and finished its SVAC season with Etchebarren. WP-Brett (2-0I. a 9-2 mark ahead o1 Kyger M!nnesolo 000 111 ZO!- ' 111 Creek and Southern's 11-4 Ook!ond 000 100 oo~ 1 4 1 , records. Goltz ( .4 .2) and Wynegar ; th Mitchell Lindblad 161, Todd Wednesday afternoon, e (7) , Abbott (91 and Haney, Pirates jumped into a 4-4lead HoSley (61. LP-Milchel! 11 ·31· afterthefirstinningond were Houston 100 020 01~ 4 13 o Froncsc 110 040 Olx-11 I1 0 a! SanDierker. Sieber! (51 , Griffin Milwaukee {Broberg J.JJ . 2:30 (61. Cosgrove (81 , Andujar (BJ p.m . and Jutze ; Barr,. Moffitt (0) Minnesota . I Blyleven 4-3) at and Sadek (61 . WP .Barr (2-41. . Oakland (Torrez 4-51, 4:30p.m . LP - Dierker (4 - 5) . HRS - Son HR -Minnesota, Ford (B) . never beaded. Baltimore (Holtzman 3-2) at Francisco, Reitz (3) , M&ttheyvs Detroll (Ruhle 3·01, 8:00p.m. Mike Casey doubled Cleveland (Brown 4·1 I at New (7 ) . starting the rally , ms hit was York (Moy 3·11, 8:00p.m. ooo ooo ooo- o 3 1 Kol!lnsas City {Spllttorff 3-4) ol!lt New York Mator League Leaders followed by a 'walk to Bill Philadelphia 100 200 02•- 5 a o Te)(as (Singer J.l) , 8:35p.m . By unt~.~;,~e:sa~J~~~alionat Shaw, a siolen base and long Matlol!lck (A -ll and Grote ; Chicago (Jefferson 1-11 al (5-l) and McCarver . c booed on 75 ot batsl home run by Greg James. Californio !Tanana 5·31, 10:30 Carlton HRS-Phlladelphla , Luzlnskl (6) , p.m. Nal!ono! Leo!lue Gene Welch then walked, o. Brown (21. · G. AI A H Pel. Frld1v's Games Robinson. Pitt stole second and moved to Chicago ol!lt Oakland, night 87 12 33 .m third on a throwing error. He Kansas City ol!lt Callfornlol!l , ~~~~~~=~~h ::: ~ McBr ide, ft.L night Warthen , Granger (6) , Lang 25 98 15 36 .367 scored On a groundou'. Tt)(IS at Minnesota, night North Galli& put five more c 1 e v e I a n d at Milwaukee, (71 and Carter; Demery, CraWford. SI.L condetario (7) and sangu!!!en. 33 108 16 39 .361 lh bo d th nigh I WP-Demery 12-11. LP-War!hen Rose, Cn <O 163 36 58 .356 runs On e Dr S 1n e · New York at Defro!t, nigh! (1 .4) . HRS·PIIIsburgh, Macko· Milner, NY second then plated eight runs Baltimore o! Boston. n!ghj .. 25 87 IS 31 ·356 in the third. Leading the nln (4) , Slargell (61 . -Gr!ly, en 35 142 33 <9 .345 Nltioftat League Standings Los Angeles 013 1001130- a 10 o / Radr, so 33 116 16 <0 .345 attack were Casey with three · Bv United Press International sonRau Diego(5-21ooo and ooo oooo 3 3 Torr, 90 12 31 .344 for three, James two for two Yeager; Foslr,NY Cn 34 35 143 , 21 49 .343 Eosl and Calvin Minnis three for W. L· Pet. GB Reynolds, Sp!!!ner (41 , Folkers Montanez. SF Phil a 111, Tomlin (81 , Melzger 191 43 174 16 51' .333 five. 26 9 .743 Piflsburgh 23 11 .575 sv, and Kendall. LP-Reyno!ds 10-11 . American Leogue Eastern , · playing without G. AI R H Pet. New York 22 20 .52.4 7'12 HRS-Los Angeles , Ferguson Montreal 16 20 .444 IO'h 161. Yeager (7 1. LF!r, Dl 30 125 22 49 .392 their seniors, had just two Chicago 17 22 .436 II 4 360 Crly, 34 109 125 21 Amerlcon Leogue Palk, Clv KC 34 22 · 385 •.349 hits, a double by Bruce Riffle St. Louis 17 24 .415 12 West . I lsi Gome> Brll. KC 36 145 24 so .345 and a single by Goebel. W. L. Pel. GB ao!l!more ooo 210 000-0 01~' '0 Den I, Chi 35 131 14 45 .34< Gene Welch was the winDetroit 000 000 7 0 Lynn , Bs 28 102 14 35 .343 Los Angeles 27 15 .643 Alexander (3.1) and Duncan : aostock, M!nn ning pitcher, He was relieved Cincinnati 24 16 .600 2 San Diego 20 20 .500 6 Laxton, Grill! 181 and Kimm. 30 111 14 38 .342 by Calvin Minnis in lhe sixth. LP - Laxlon (0 · 21. HRS-Ba! - Sl b. Dt 35 121 16 39 322 Houston 18 26 .409 10 llmore, Blair 111. May 161. ot~~. KC 35 137 32 44 :321 Spencer started for Eastern Al!anla 16 26 .381 11 $al\ Fran 16 27 .372 nv, Randolph, NY and !Uffie came in during the .! . 'Wednesday's Results 3~ ~'; R,?~, 39 ·320 third inning, ~~~~~::.::e> oo1 ooo 01~ z 6 o I Atlmnta (If Cincinnati 3 0 Detroit ' ooo 131 02x- 6 11 z Nallona! League : Kingman, Combined North Gallia : Chlcago·4 St. LOU IS 2 1 t san Francisco 11 Houston 4 1 • P!flsburgh 6 Montreal 3, night H!rd;'/~~~~·B;r~ ~7~e/ll> =~~ ~~nd~~: c~~h:O:"c.;,hi~A ~; hurlers walked five an,d . fanned seven . Eastern s ' Philadelphia S New York o. Wockenfu&s. WP·Bare (3·41 . live players tied with 7. night LP·Gr!ms!ey (1·31. HRS·Bol · American League : Yaslrzem - pitche!'S Issued 12 walks and tlmore, Grlch (31 ; Detroit, ski Bas Hendrick. Clev . Otis, k LOs Angeles 8 San Diego 0, LeFlore (11, Ogilvie C2J. Kt' and 'FOI'd , M!nn 8; Horton, struc out 'Seven .. night Thursdav•s Games Oet and Grieve, Tex 7. Line score : tlevt!ond 000 000 30~ 3' 1 Runs Bolted In E t 000 !00 1 2 2 3 (All Times EDTI 000 010 30x- 4 7 1 Naflon.l League: Foster, t in as ern 5!. Louis (Falcone 2·31 ol Now York Hood, Buskey 171 end Ashby ; and Kingman. NY 36; Schmid!, N.Gal. 458105x- 23 13 1 Chicago (Renko 0·11. ot 2:30 p.m. Hunle!' (S.SI end Munson. LP - Phil 35; Monday. Chi and Spencer (L) Riffle (3) and Hood (l .J) . HR S·Cieveland, ~erez , Cin 30. ·. ' New York O<oosman 5·1> at American League : Rudi , Oa k Spencer. Philadelphia 1Koal · 2-21, 7:35 Powell ( 1) , Ashby 131 ; . New p.m. York, Nemes W . 32 : Burroughs, Tex 30: Otis. KC Welch (W ), Minnis 16) and · San Francisco (Halicki 2.7) at ond Munson , NY 28; Ford , T k . . (1st game I M 1nn end Chambliss, NY 77 . ac et 1 San Di~go !Strom 4-2) , 10 :00 t<anus City 001 322 015-14,21 0 (All Times EDTl Boston CJenkins 3-51 We've got a kid on our team, each kid in eacl1 event if we last year, is back," said Ed Brown, who can run a 9.5 are going to do anything." McUnden. "And we have if he has to. He ran a 9,8 in the Yellow Springs coach Tim Mason Graham in the 100. I district finals an~ the last six McUnden said the chances would say it is unlikely we times he has bee n "are not so good" that his will win it again unless about consistently under 10 team will s~ccessfully defend two dozen people sprain their seconds, He also runs a real Ule small school crown, ankles on Friday." strong 220 for us. "We got only two guys "A couple of teams look " It seems like there wUI be returning to the state," he real strong," he said. "Ithink some records broken and I said. "We won it last year Bishop Hartley looks good. hope we're in there llnocklng with only two guys but that Greenview looks good. some of them out," he said. was the exception rather than Cedarville doesn't look bad at "We haven't got anything Ute rule." all and possibly Fisher locked. We are going to have ''Mike Smith, who was first Catholic in Lancaster." to get the best effort out of in the 100 and third in the 220 1972," said Carlton, "because I could hit the corner with a 20 slider in a tough situation. But I'm getting bett.er and better this year, I've worked on a good changeup for a fourth pitch now." Tim McCarver, who is virtually Carlton's personal catcher In .the Phillies • .scheme of things, disagrees with baseball experts who think Carlton's best pitch is his fastball. "The key is his control and consistency of his breaking ,pitch," said McCarver. "The last six times out, he's had the good slider and just look at that I. 44 ERA and you see what I mean. Greg Luzlnski's two-run homer in the fourth inning was the big blow,! or the Phils, who have won four straight and 10 of their last 12. Ollie Brown also hit a two-run homer as Philadelphia dealt Jon Matlack his first defeat after four victories. Atlanta defeated Cincinnati 4-3, Pittsburgh beat Montreal 6-3, Los Angeles topped San Diego 8-11, Chicago downed St. Louis 4-2 and San Francisco whipped Houston 11-4 in other NL games. . Pirates 6, Expos 3 Dave Parker 's two-run single and Rennie Stennett 's two-run double sparked a five-run sixth-inning outburst which enabled the Pirates to rally for their victory over the Expos. Larry Demery went six innings to receive credit for hts second win with John Candelaria finishing up in his first major league relief appearance. Willie Stargell homered for Pittsburgh, which dealt Dan Warthen his fourth loss. Dodgers 8, Padres 0 Doug Rau pitched a threehitter for his fifth win and Joe Ferguson and St.eve Yeager led the Dodgers' attack with homers. Rau, Ferguson and Bill Russell had two hits each for Los Angeles while Enzo Hernandez had two of San Diego's three hits. Cubs 4, Cards 2 · Jose Cardenal had a homer and two singles to lead the Olbs' six-hit attack whch enabled Rick Reuschel to win . his fourth game with the relief help of Darold Knowles. Regb~e Smith homered for the Cardinals. Giants II, Aslros 4 Chris Speier's two-run double, Bobby Murcer's tworun single an d Gary Matthews' three..-un homer led the Giants' 11-hit attack. Jim Barr went five innings for his second win while Larry Dierker dropped to ih'i for the Astros. Ken Reitz also homered for the Giants, who won their fow·th 1 straight game. ''9Per_ations and hOspital rooms cost alotmore , than ~u think~ Brett just misses no-hitter . By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Ken Brett, who once had a boyhood friend deprive him of a no-hitter, pointed an accusing finger at the official scorer Wednesday night for spoiling his second effort at pitching immortality. The 27-year-old southpaw of the Chicago White Sox, acquired only last week from the New York Yankees, lost a chance at a no-hitter against the California Angels with two outs in the ninth inning when Jerry Remy was credited with an infield hit on a ball that went under the glove of third baseman Jorge Orta and into the hole between third and short. Shortstop Bucky Dent, who was to win the game 1..{) in the lith inning with a bloop single fielded the ball after it got by'orta but had no play on Remy. Official scorer Don Merry of the Long Beach Independent flashed the "hit" sig~ on the scoreboard and the crowd of 6,569 voiced ita disapproval. "It was really brutal," Brett said of the scorer's decision. " I mean no disrespect to my third baseman - he tried - but if 'that's a base hit then I'm a bleeplty, bleepity bleep. In Chicago that would have been an error, I really thought I deserved it but there 's nothing I can do abOut it. Screaming won't bring it back " M~rry saw the play differently, He said he wouldn 't feei right giving an error to Orta when the White Sox' third baseman never touched the ball. · "Orta was in on the grass," said Merry. "He had four steps to go to his. left H,e made an effort and JUSt dtdn t get it. Considering the circumstances, you've got to be fair . It was a tough circumstance, I would have 'liked to score a no-hitter as much as anyone, There was nev~r .any d?u~t in my mind, A htt ts a hit. Or.ta was upset at not commg up with the ball but admitted he never laid a glove on it. "I thought I had the glove down far enough, 1' he said. "I was playing the line. I thought the ball would come up but it didn't. I never touched it." . In other Amertcan League action, Milwaukee topped Boston 6-2, New York edged Cleveland f-3, Baltilllore blanked Detroit 6-0 then lost 6-2, Minn eso ta defeated Oakland 6-1 and Kansas City crushed · Texas 14-2. The second game between Kansas City and Texas was called by curfew after ~ine innings wtth the score !ted 4-4. Brewers 6, Red Sox 2 Jim Slaton became the AL's ftrst seven-game winner by stopping Boston on eight hits . Gorman Thomas and George Scott each hit two-run homers for the Brewers, who snapped the Red Sox' three-game winning streak, Yankees 4, Indiana 3 ~car G~ble got revenge agamst hts ex,-tea'!lmates with a run-scormg stngle m the seventh inning ~at capped a three-run lnrung and Ufted the Yankees over Cleveland. Gralg Nettles tied the game before Gamble's hit with a two..-un homer. Boog Powell and Alan . Ashby homered for the Indwns off Jim Hunter, who pitched a six-hitter! or his fifth win In 10 decisions. ·Orioles 6-2; Tigers 1).9 Doyle Alexander tossed a seven-hitter and Paul Blair and Lee May homered in the opener to pace the Orioles to victory. The Tigers came back to win the nightcap on home runs by Ron LeFlore and Ben Oglivie. LeFlore, who had a hit in each game, extended his consecutive game hitting streak to 29five short of ihe AL record for most consecutive games hitting safely at the start of the season. Twins 6, A's I Dave Goltz pitched a f~urhitter and Larry Hisle drove In three. runs with a single and a double to lead the Twins past the A's, Dan Ford hit his eighth homer for Minnesota . .. Bill FLETCHER See me for State Farm hospital;surgical insurance. Ll~a1ooCI neilbbor, SlateFann Is there. Sial~ rwrn l.luiiHII AulornOIHit I~IYIII\Ce Comv11~· Ho ~t~e Qtt.ce 8100fllonglo ~. 1111~011 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Why go to the Prom In on old suit? ••• THIS WEEK ONL1 SAVE 20% OFF ON ANY AtThelnn "TIGRESS" 3 GALS FROM PAKKERSBURG TONIGHT 8:30 TIL 12:30 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 SUIT SPo COAT LEISURE SUIT Big savings just In time for the prom . Perfect gift for the young man graduate. Save Frid•v and saturday at Kerm 's • Korner . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 POMEROY POMEROY, .OHIO 'I 1 1'1\ UUN ( ~ 'P 16 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••illl•o., Jtll l::!: ' THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UPI) - Chief Spokesman covered the mile and fO yards in 1:f2 3-S Wednesday to win the featured ninth race at Thistledown. The winner, ridden by Antonio Graell, paid $6.20, $2.M and $2.40, Burt Lake wa s second and Sky Travels was third. In the tenth race, Gin Mite paid $20,20 to win, Brother WIUard paid $3f.M to place ond Gallant Guest paid $21 .60 to show. No trlfecta tickets were 80ld on Gallant Guest so the 3, 6 and all combination was worth $587.10. The 4-9 dally · double of Lcapin Uzard.and Becky Sue Bob was worth $3f.M. 14 �2- 'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-t'ou•c• v. . . \.•., • IIW. ,;.JUV! j , . .....J ... , ... . .. Bingo bill signed.by Rhodes In signing the leglslation Wednesday, Rhodes said the measure was a good one overall but he cited two "major flaws." The legislation, which takes effect immediately, allows the state attorney general to regulate charity By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Ja!lle8 A. Rhodes has signed Ieglslatlon permitting bingo and other games of chance for charitable purposes but curbing organized gamblln~ for profit. bingo and gaming at church social functions , as approvecj by the voters in a constitutional amendment adopted last November. But It Is alao designed to deter the threat of syndicated casino-type gambling, "Overall, this is a good Remaining 3 big primaries critical in nominations act of prejudice ." Udall moaned about Church's decision to campalgn in Ohio. The Arizona congressman said he had stayed out of Nebraska and Oregon to give Church "a clean shot at stopping Carter." Udall said he will have a harder tiffie beating Carter with Church in the Ohio race. "The result just might be a victory for Carter and a firstballot convention, which isn't going to do him (Church) any good or me any good or the Democratic party any good," Udall said. Church, campaigning at UCLA , said he hopes to finish second in the California primary , behind Brown . "I'm not rash enough to think that By LEWIS WRD United Press International With 26 primaries now history in the nation's longest presidential primary season, it's clear the remaining six and particularly the last three - will be crucial in determining the Democratic and Republican nominees. Neither party will choose more than 60 national convention delegates in next Tuesday's three priniBries in Montana, Rhode Island and South Dakota. The candidates are concentrating most of their efforts on the three contest• on " super Tuesday" June 8. Those prinl8ries - in New Jersey, Ohio and California - will deliver · scme 331 Republica n and 540 Democratic delegates. The · Republican nominee requires 1,130 votes and the Democratic winner 1,505. On Wednesday, President Ford, who now has 794 delegates, and Ronald Reagan, with 640, each predicted first-b allot victories at the GOP convention . 1M same confidence was expressed by Jimmy Carter, • ' who has 881 Democratic · delegates - nearly three · :. times that of Rep. Morris ; Udall, second with 297. ; Carter picked up two major • endorsements Wednesday, from New York Mayo r . ·· Abraham Beame and Illinois ·· Gov . Daniel Walker . In • return for Beame's support, • Carter said he would push for • a federal takeover of welfare ·' costs and more financial support for New York City. The Democratic frontrunner later said in Trenton, N. J. , that "the South would act adversely if I were not nominated. " But if he loses the nomination, he said, he will try to persuade South· erners not to regard it as "an the poet's corner With my pen in hand this morning And my heart aflame wiUi Jove I will try to thank my friends aod loved ones For the kindness they have shown. Try to show my appreciation Though it be in uncouth rhyme. Thanks so much for every visit, phone calls, cards and the verses they contain, Tokens of love in every line. I feel so undeserving, but a challenge To better live. All the beautiful gifts so cherished Every th ought and every prayer. Books, hanging baskets, planters, mums and roses: Beautiful flowers I now can share. Now is the time to give our flowers To the living not the dead. May I profit by your example Ere f lay beneath tbe sod. .. The Dai~ Though the mollild may be snow covered, God will burst the graves wide open. Grandma Gaul wants to shake your hand again Over in that Beller Land. Composed May 3, 1976, Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Route 3, Pomeroy, Ohio, 4o769, following a recent birthday party, MR. FLUGG by Jon Peterson Sen!inel DEVOT ED TO THE INTEREST OF ME!GS·MASQN AR t;A CHESTER L. TANNEHILL ~xec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH Mv ... Citv Editor Publish ed da ily e xcept Satu rday by Th e Oh1 0 Vt~ ll ey Publishi ng Com . pany , 111 Courr St. , Pom eroy , Oh io 45 76 9 . Business Offi ce Ph one 992· 2156. Editori a l Phon e 992 - 2157. a in state which has a favorite son in he race an outsider is likely to win," Church said. Brown told a Sacramento news conference his victories in Maryland and Nevada and strong third-place write-in showing in Oregon "demonstrate a continued momentum and trajectory far beyond anything that I predicted or Imagined a month ago." Ford returned to Washington from a five-day campaign trip, his longest yet. In his final stop at Columbus, Ohio, a speech outlining his economic policies was nearly drowned out by a group of hecklers with a bullhorn shouting, "We want jobs.f HOW YOUR PAU(11.1~R \-\/)6 - G-ROWN. . Seco nd c la ss po stage pa id at , F'omeroy , Oh io . N a t1 onal adve r tising rePresentative War d . ) G'r lff i th Company , In c .. Boltrne/1 1& Ga llagher Dlv .. I 751 Th ird Ave ., N ew York , 1 '-r-.,-.-r--rl N.Y. 10017, Sub sc ription rates : Delivered by ct~rrier wh er e available 75 cents ptr week . Bv MQtor ROute Where carrier Set">i ice not available , On e month , 13.25. By rna II in Ohio and 1 w. va ., Otl e Year , S22.00 ; ,Six mon ths, $11 .50; Three, m onths , $1 .00 . Elsewhere · 126.00 year ; Six mon ths 113 .50 ; three m'onths, $7 .50 . Subsc ription price includes Sunday Ti mes -Senth1eL ?E\E~> . piece of legislation which . carries out the intent of the constitutional amendment and which will put an end to profiteering on bingo by private operators Intent only on making money f?r themselves," said Rhodes. "However, the bill has two ·major flaws which need immediate attention by the Ohio General As8embly." The new law prohibits paying employes at bingo games. Rhodes said hundreds of (iersons will lose their joba. The governor also complained that the attorney general's office was the wrong agency to regulate bingo. He said it should be the state Commerce Department. The new law authocizes the attorney general to begin lnunedlate preparations to issue · llcenses to legal charities for the conduct of bingo and other games of chance. Procee~ must go strictly for charitable purposes as defined in the law, Eligible to conduct the games are religious, fraternal , service, educational or veterans ' organization which is taxexempt under the U.S. Internal Revenue Service Code. This includes volunteer rescue service and firemen 's groups, ·and non-profit medical organizations. Bingo gamea will be limited to two per week and may not last beyond midnight. Prizes are restricted to $3,500. Any licensed bingo group must own Its facilities and equipment or lease them from another organization for reasonable rent. Employea must be vo!Uriteer help. "Since the passage of the bill, I have received hundreds of letters from people who are employed in the operation of charitable bingo games, expressing concern about tbeir employment," said Rhodes. "Because of this provision of the bill they will lose their jobs. "Although the leglslature may have been unaware of Ulis potential effect, I believe an immediate reconsideration of the bill should be undertaken in order to resolve thia problem." 'lbe governor also said tbe attorney general "Is not the appropriate official to regulate charitable bingo games. This provision Is totally incon~istent with existing regulatory and licensing authority," wrote Rhodes in recomrilending the state Commerce Department as the appropriate agency. 'lbe governor also signed legislation permitting the operation of self-service gasoline stations in Ohio as of next Jan. I. He alsll signed these bills, effective Aug. 25: - Requiring hospitals to offer uterine cytological examinations to women patients 18 or older, - Permitting law enforcement officers to take chronic drunks to alcohol treatment centers Instead of to jail, - Aliowlng elderly and disabled Ohio resldenta to camp at state parks at half the regular rates except oo weekends and holidays by the designated Department of Natural Resources. DR. LAMB Her friend isn't a doctor By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - A friend of mine and I are always at odds about the diet I am on. I have hypoglycemia and eat a high protein diet mixed with vegetables and fruits totaling 60 gms. carbohydrates per day or as close as I can come to that. I eat one egg every morning, a bit of ch~ese, fish , meat and poultry. In your opinion, do you think that because of the food that I eat I will soon develop cholesterol? This . is her opinion but not mine. I seem to feel that if the bOOy funcUons normally, cholesterol wlU not bulld up although my body is not functioning correcUy to start with. Some ol the doctOrs I have seen feel I should continue my diet. What is your opinion? I would like It In black and white if ~ble so I can show my friend once and for all if I am doing the right thing. ~ DEAR READER - The rightthing lor you to do is to follow your doctor's advice regardless of what your .wellmeaning friend may think. After ali of the different facets of the cholesterol problem are considered on an individual basis it boils down to what is your own cholesterol level. If your own level Is quite low then you need not be so careful about the amount of cholesterol In your diet, One of the important factors that keeps your own cholesterol level low for most people Is avoiding obesity. Since you are a female and I prestime from your letter the relatively young, probabilities are that you have a low cholesterol level to start with regardless of whatever diet you are consuming. I do not ordinarily recommend eggs, cheese and a diet which contains a relatively large amount of fat and cholesterol but certain medical conditions sometimes require this. Doctors often have to judge between the benefit they can achieve with treatment and the harm that the treatment might cailse. The way to decide in your case would be to find out what your own cholesterol level is and If It ill relatively low then the diet that you are now Ulllng will not harm you, I would recommend , however, that you conUnue to have evaluations of your cholesterol and triglycerides (blood fats) periodically as long as you stay on such a diet. For lnfonnation on what to eat If you have low blood sugar send 50 cents for The Health BLeiler, number 3-9, Low Blood Sugar : Hypoglycemia. Send a long, stam)led, self-addressed ,.I Three major changea occurred envelope for mailing. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City StaUon, New York, NY 10019. One of the reuons proteins · and lata ilre useful in patients wl th some forms of hypoglycemia Is that they delay the emptying of the stomach, This results In slower absorplton and digestion. You can accomplish part of this same effect with -carbohydrates In bulky fooda. Lettuce, cabbage, salada and ' solid vegetables are first digested In the stomach unW they are llquld or semi-eolld. This takes time. As they are slowly emptied into the intestine far absorption the rile in blood glucose from this ill alsll slow. This avolda the rebound effect that Induces some types of low blood glucose seen ' after eating concentrated sweets or starche!!. in Meig11 county's electoral proce1111 during the past yea~ 1be goal of the Meigs County Board ri Elecliml . lhe June· 8 primary eiedion ill 10,000 votes. : Melga County has aver 13,000 pefi!JIIII who are eligible to vote and no registration Is required locally. E. A. Wingett, chairman, polnta out that line major "happeninp" have OCl'IIITed with the Melga Coonty Board of Electi0118 within the put year. 1be first was the the reduction of the number of · voting preclncta In the county frt01 40 to ~- This was done to reduce expe!llles since 80me of the preclncta did not come up to the state 111181!estloli that from 250 to 400 pei'!IOna cast ballota at each polling place, Wingett reports that voting ranged from <15 peraons to f79ln the VariOUB precincts and the lrmy of tiUa was that the · election offlciala at each precinct received the same amount of pay regardleaa of the number of votes cut. 'lbe second "happening" with the board' was the appointment of the women board membera, the first wmnen to serve on the board. 'llley are Mrs, Evelyn Cook and Mrs. Virginia Blazewicz. 'lbe third "happening" occurred this spring when the board moved Into larger quarters, 'lbe original quarters were too small-two tiny I'COIIll-alld it waa 80metimes bedlam on election nighta as polling place offlclala tried lo tum in their returns and aometimes had to walt in line outside to do 80. Tbe new quarters are In the same locatloo - the Masonic Temple building - on Mulbel'l')' Ave,, Pomeroy, but will provide a much more adequate facility, "Bad officials are el~~Cted by good clttzena who don't vote", Wingett said, in his plea to get out the vote on June 8. FIRST CONCERT-Making their first publlc concert appearance this year at 7:30 this evenln& at the Metgs Junior High School in Middleport will be the Meigs High School jazz band. Pictured are the suophone, trombone and trumpet sections of the group. They include, front, fr<m lhe left, Kevin King, Usa Thomas, Stephanie Radford, Debbie Birchfield, i!axophollea; ''' prom- d ............. Sport Parade ' By R08EMARY ARMAO COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - u.s. Seeretlry Earl Bull, portraying Congra 81 big apenden and l'rellden& Ford the nation's orily hope for fiscal responsibility, has defended his prapcB Food . Slamp Act cutback. "I run the blgeat welfare program In the .world," Butz ll8ld Wedneeday in a speech before the Ohio Farm llunau Federation. "It's one place we can cut beck. I'm lick of feedlnc llae Ohio State stu· denta who1111 parenta drlw Bulcks and the. fellows who walil: off lobe that pay $5 an ·hour. "Some of the bleeding hearts say we're trying to take food away from the poor and elderly," Butz said. "Well, our recommendation would ha:ve helped the bottom 2f per cent. We're going to take aome of those characters off the top and put them to WCI'k." R#errirll! to a snit brought Wednesday by 28 states and 1111veral other representatives of the poor l[lalnat second rovi, from the left, trombmes, Randy Roach, Garland Ale!!hlre, Vlcld Hoffman and Laura Hoover; , back row, Danny wm, Kim Jooes, Terri Russell, Jo · McKinney, Dina Pratt, Cathy Blaettnar, Paige Smith, Velvet Swisher, Peggy Glrolaml, lnlmpets, Not present for the photo were lUck Macomber and Tina Duffy, boos. 1be President then went into Rhodes office to pose for pictures with Rhodes' family, Ohio politicians and Columbus developer John Galbreath. Earlier, Ford ,greeted !rontllners among a crowd of about 500 well-wiahers at the Port Colwnbus International Airport fence and decllned to accept a banner proclalmlng: '"Ibis is Buckeye Country." Ford was met as he disembarked from Air Force One by Rhodl!ll, Republican State Chainnan Kent B. McGough and a half-dozen Republican congressmen from central and 80uthern Ohio. After he was presented with a plaque from the Perry Coonty Republican Club, the President beaded for the crowd to do some hand' shaking, !Uta C. Brown of Columbus, who said she was "the patron saint of the Ohio State Buckeyes," held up her benner and Ford asked her for II initially, But she 81ld when she offered It, he said, "No thanks." E1uberant supporters reached for Ford's hand and snapped pictures. teams have shot at AA title ' Implementation of Butz.ror¢ cutblcb In the food ~· progrllll, the III!CI'IIiry aid "It 's not their COIIIIIIutil!l!al rlgbtl! beq violated bat their perceptions ci bl[l l)l"'ddn&." 1be cCI!fllct mr !ltampl "was symptomatl~ of a "serious problem" lbe COI!JIIr)', faces, he !!llld "a headlong nash toward big government" and "a policy of spend, spend, borrow, borrow!' Bull blamed Congrea for that trend, even rete~ to repNentativea of his home state _.or lndlana as "Sen. (Birch) Bayh and Sen, Bought." "Hubert Humphrey has 'called Ford a ve\oii'Dne President," Blitz said. "I say thanlt: God for a prealdent who will stand up to that Congress, He's vetoed f2 billa and that IS a record. But he's not veto:.prGne : Congreaa has just [lUlled a lot of damn-fool stuff that has to be vetoed." He said Ford's veto record has saved .the country $13 billion. Ford stop'S six hours in Columbus By LEE LEONARD from Michigan." . COLUMBUS (UP!) He presented Ford with a President Ford, counting on a brown and white football victory in Ohio's June 8 bearing the Ohio State-Mlchl· primary to offset any gan scores of IIJ32.34, when momentum generated by Ford played center for Mi· Ronald Reagan in his h<me chigan. state of Califomla that same Michigan won the firat two day, shored up his central years, but Ohio State beat the Ohio support with · a . hectic Wolverines in the President's six-hour campaign stop In the senior year, ~. A cheer capital city Wednesday. arose as Hayes read that Ford touched base with score. s.enior citizens, students, "Next November we're all party wockera and leaders, for you, but we want you to and Republican state come back for the last game legislators, mayors and of the season, and you're on congressmen, predicting "we your own tben," said Hayes, expect to do well in the great referring to Ohio State's state of Ohio" and asking for annual Big Ten football finale more support. against Ford's alma mater. 'l1le President waa carried "I've already got the through his most trying 1111)- endorsement of Woody's good menta by Gov. James A. friend, Bo Schembechler Rhodes and Ohio State (Michlan football r;oach)," football coach Woody Hayes said Ford, "How can we l011e? when a group of hecklers on With Woody and Bo, It's an the Statehouse lawn began unbeatable opportunity." chanting for "jobs." About 25 demonatrators Rhodes and Hayl!ll, playjng with signs foc Rep. Morrill K. to the feelings of the Udall chanted "we want estimated 5,000 onlookers jobs" and held up aigrm, "We. from sportsmlnded Demand Jobe And In<m~e Columbus, rallied cheers Now," read one sign. which belped Ford drown out Rhodes, whose major the sprlnkllng of theme Is jobe, shouted back: demonstratocs. "We need Jobs for everybody Rhodes, ~ the talk to In America," He waa met golf, and Hayea, with a mlzture of cheers and football aa always, set the stage for the President to remind the crowd, swelled by Ohio State students and homeward-bound state employes, about his The only qualification you admlnlstration's accomplish- mila! have to enter the Big menta, Bend Regatta Queen contest Rhodes Introduced Is a good personality. Barbera Nicklaus, wife of So said Uie committee of profesalonal golfer Jack the Pomeroy Chamber of Nicklaus, who preaented a Commerce which is acreplica of Bobby Jones' cepting candi4ates for the "Calamity Jane" putter to 1976 regatta queen. the President. "You are judged only on "With,my putting the way It your ability to talk Blld be Is, I could uae' some of the friendly, 1bJs ill not a beauty, Bobby Jones touch," said talent or Intelligence contest. Ford, adding that he hopes to The ~t you could walil: retuni to Ohio during the nell · four years to play Nicklaus' away with Is more friend& Mulrfleld Memorial Golf and the experience of Coune "as President of the !mowing you are not afraid of a challenge," a committee United States." spokesman said. Hay•, to cheers frt01 Ohio Trophies will be awarded Slate fans, said it "has to be a the queen, the !!rat three great man to attract this runners-up, and a Miss many Buckeyes for a man i Mif{lin coach feels five . Butz defends food.stamp col· SATURDAY GUESTS Mr , and Mrs. Thomas Young of New Brighton, Pa. and Mrs. Ellzabeth Young, also Of New Brighton, visited • Saturday with Mrs. Edna Stiles, other relatives and Mrs. Nancy Walil:er, They ' came especially to visit the grave sites ol family .mem-• hera , Personality to count most Peraonallty. A $100 bond will receive carnations. and both ~' be presented the qtieen, _, girla will receive crowns. · bond to Uie first runner-up Contestante are aail:ed to and Q honda to the second C0111plete the accompanying and third runl!eflollp, The application Blld mall It to : queen also will receive roeea Tonya Davis, Route 3, ; and the first runner-up will Pomeroy, Ohio <1578t. ' . NAME, _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;___ _ ~mm..-------~-------. AQE, _ __,__ _ _.....;,_,...........:.' ' . POONE NO.TJi;p~-iiii;;i;;m"-:--­ '11 P'III!Ua .._llllrJ Porm ~~;--------------------------r-J NEW YORK (UPI) - Nobody ever crowded Jerry Grote. Everybody always gave him plenty c:.f room. lfe was one of thoee sullen, unsociable citizens who preferred his own private company andwouldn'the!!ltateto let you !mow it. Now everybody says he's a completely different Jerry GMte, tumedaround:MIOdegreea!rom w~the used to be. This ab.'!Olute aliout.face is closely · tlecl In with a phllo80phic doctrine known as transcendental meditation. "lnoUce1'measler to get along with," Grote says, honestly, and not In any wise guy way, · "He smiles more and he's more ou\.ilolng," conflnns Ed Kranepool, who has had the locker nell to Grote's in the New York Mets' clubhouse now for the past eight years. "He and I have always gotten along fine but I know a Iotta people 80rt of felt he was cold and distant." Along With everything else, Grote has become a much better hitter, Owner of a relatively modest :248 Ufetime average, be never has hit .300aince first coming to the majors 13 years ago, Last year, though, he reached a career high .295 and now he's batting a solid .:r.Ml and never striking out anymore. 1 '1 guess I've finally learned to hit," say~ the Meta' 33-year. old TexaS-born receiver. "I've learned to use the field. No bne pula a shift on me. They knaw l!ll drive the ball through the hole. I think the big thing Is that I can sit and walt for my pitch now and as a result I'm getting good pitChes." Grote says Phil Cavarretta, the Meta' hatting Instructor, has been a big help. "I told him 'the minute you notice something, tell me. Don't hang back."' Changing roommates has made a difference aisll, Grote thinks. ''Last year for the first time I roomed with a regular, Del Unser," explains the Meta' catcher. "I think that definitely belped, Before that I had always roomed with pitchers Uke Nolan Ryan and Jon Matlack and I got into the habit of talking defense. With Del, though, we both talk offense," Another subject Grote and Unser have in common is transcendental meditation. Both practice It every day and Grote insists It has helped him enonnoualy. "You are given a certain word during your instruction course," Grote explains the exercise. "It can be a complete nonsensical word that doesn't mean anything. You repeat It to yourself with your eyes closed and It helps you relu and get rid of stress. It's a form of meditation and you'd be surprised how It's like an Instant seven or eight hours sleep. I try to do it twice a day, maybe for 1~ minutes before game time and 10 minutes or 80 after the game. My wife and I both started on TM-that's what It's called-in August of 1974. I'll tell you this about It, too: Becauseofit,mywlfeand I probably are more in love, closer, and more dependent on each other than we've ever been in 13 years of marriage." The best catcher in the game today is Cincinnati's Johnny Bench, but if you ask him whom he likes behind the plate, be says Jerry Grote. Nobody plays harder or is more intense once he puts his uniform on ..In the past Grote has said, "I don't go on the field to win friend&. I go out there to win hall games." Now he actually jokes and klda around 80metimes, even with Tom Seaver, who some mistakenly believed he couldn't get along with and dldn 't like. ' Earlier this year, Seaver was posing for a photographer holding the three Cy Young Awards be had won. Grote happeqed to pa~ by and see him. "Hey," he said to Seaver, "you'd better start treating me a lltUe nicer if you want another one.'' For Bob Hope thatmaynotbe such a big joke. For Jerry Grote, though, It is. - American League Standings "Long llve the President," shouted one young man. "fti, Gerry! How are you,. buddy, I love you, buddy,"• yelled another. : McGough told newsmen be felt the President's visit, Would be a "big boost" for· him In Ohio, where he is' seeking the state's 97: delegates to the Republican· National Convention urder a challenge by former California Gov. Ronald ' Reagan In the June 8 primary. "I think it will be close, but' the President will win the primary," said McGough before jumping Into the President's black llmou.aine with Rhodes and Ford foc the ' croas-town trip to the Ohio State Fairground&, where he addressed the 1976 . Governor's Conference on Aging, ~L-------~------- By MILTON ftl(liMAN UPI Sport& Editor J ~ 0 : p.m. By United Press International Conly gol!lmes scheduled ) East · Friday~s Games W. L. Pel. GB Plllsburgh at Chicago New York 23 l3 .639 Montreal at Philadelphia , Bal t imore 19 18 .514 41!2 night Boston 17 19 .472 6 St. Lools at New York, night Mllweukee 15 17 .469 6 Houston at Atlantol!l, night Cleveland 17 20 .459 ~·h Los Angeles at Cincinnati, Detroit 15 20 .429 7112 nigh! West Sen Francisco ol!lt San Diego, W. L. Pel, GB nigh! Kansas City 23 12 .657 - TeKas 21 IS .583 2•h Wednesday's Baseball Results Chicago 19 16 .543 4 By United Preu International Oakland California 17 Minnesota 19 18 .51.4 5 24 .415 9 15 28 .349 12 Wednesday's Results MilWaukee 6 Boston 2, night New night Netlonel Leagu~ Sl. Louis Ch1cago Denny, 000 000 110 ..: Z53 101 ooo 20x- 4 6 1 wallace (1), Grief (7), Frisella (8) and Simmons ; York ' 4 Cleveland 3, . R. Reusche!, Knowles .(81 and M!tterwald. WP·R. Reusche! (4. Baltimore 6 Detroit 0, 1st, tw~~~~~H 6 Baltimore 2, 2nd , night Chicago 1 Co!!!orn!a O, nlghl Minnesota 6 Oakland 1, night Kansas City 14 Texas 2. 1st. tw ilight Kol!lnsas City 4 Texas 4, 2nd , n-igh t, suspended after 9 Innings lcurfewl ThurSday's Games J l. LP -Denny (2-Jl. Hrs-Sm lth Olh ). Cardenal IS!hl . Ationlo ctnc!nnal! ooo ooo 022- 4 a 1 000 001 020- 371 Messersmith , Moret (8), Leon (8 ) and Pocoroba , Correll (8), Willlol!lms (9) ; Nolol!ln, Eastwlck (8 ). Borbon (9,) and Bench . WP Leon (1 -11. LP -Eastwick (2 -2) . COLUMBUS (UPI) Cleveland Glenvllle coach Bob Taylor said today the Clasa Triple-A track meet bere this weekend wlll be "awfully Ught" and It would take just about ''an act of God" for Glenville to win Its fourth consecutive title. Columbus Mlff1ln is the defending champion in tbe Class AA meet and Yellow gprlngs is the defending tiUe holder In the Class A competiton. Taylor said a leg injury suffered by sprinter Derrick Harbour several weeks ago · could cost his team that fourth tiUe. Harbour won the 440-yard dashlastyear,tiedforsecond in the 200-ysrd !lash was second In the long jump and anchored tile winning quarter mile relay team. "Glenville has won three in a row and If Harbour hadn't been hurt there is no doubt in my mind that It would be four in a row this weekend," said Taylor. Harbour wlll anchor boUi lhe 880 and mile relay teams · but missed qualifying In the other events. because of tbe leg injary. · "It's going to be awful tight," 81id Taylor. "I think with the close competition from the other schoola It will Come down to the wire. I thlnk the competlt(on Is actually that tough , The. points are going to be apread out. U we do win It will be an act of God, "We will have to win both the mile relay and the Wyard relay," said Taylor. "We have the state's fastest Ume in the 880 yard relay with a 1:28 flat and second fastest Ume in the mile relay with a 3:17.4." Tll)'lor said the toughest competition would come from Alliance .and Clevelsnd John Adaml!. Mifflin coach Don Eppert said "it looks like you could throw a blanket over about five teams and come up with a winner" in AA. •• He listed Miffliq,.· Youngstown Raven ·, Cleveland Benedictine., reus ooo ooo 02o- 2 61 Leonard (4-ll and Stinson; Perry , Pertanowskl (4), Barr Dayton Roth and Dayton Jefferson. "We are not as deep in the eventa as we we~Jast year," said Eppert. "We have five guys in six events." Eppert said the field appeared to be one of the best in years. "I think we have the best hurdlers In the state In DoubleA," said Eppert. "In the 100.yard dash Double-A has six or seven guys who can come In under 10 seconds. Carlton blanks Mets 5-0for fift.h • wzn; Dodgers stop SD NaiiOiiill..eague Roundup By FRED DOWN · UPI Sports Writer Steve Carlton, close to being back in the groove that enabled him to win rr games in 1972, feels he owes much of the credit to teanunate Jim Kaat's reminder that he was iraining to pitch and not run in the Olymplcs."Kaat got me throwing between starts," Carlton said Wednesday night after pitching a three-hitter that gave the Philadelphia Phllliell a 5-0 vic!Ory over the New York Mets and raised his record to 5-l. "He reminded me I'm paid to pitch and not run in the outfield. It's unusual for me to throw between starta but with the five-man rotation we have, it seems to be the answer." Carlton, the National League's Cy Young Award winner when he had a rr -10 record in 1972, has turned. in five victories and a no decision in his last six starts during which his earned run average was 1.44. He has allowed only 35 hits in the 50 innings and strongly resembles the Carlton of 1972. In the three years since then, he has been in an inand-outer with a composite 44-47 record. "I was a better pitcher in Pirates wrap up title (61 ond ·Sundberg , LP -Perry 14· 41 HRS·Konsas Cl!y, Polek (1) , Otis(B) , SIInson (1) . ' (2nd game, suspended, 9 Innings, curfew> ' Kansos C!ly ooo 100 021 - 4 10 0 Texos ZO! 00~ 4 11 1 coach Ron J aney •s Nor th F!trmorr!s, O!O Hall (61, Lillell (71 and Stinson, Wo!hon (8) ; Gallia Pirates rolled to their Briles, Hoerner 181, Foucault second straight Southern ~~.~~~.[~~~vesmdberg 191 · Valley Athletic Conference Boston 100 000 10 ~ 2 8 3 championship Wednesday Milwaukee 022 200 OOx- 6 n 1 night with a 23-2 blasting of Pole, Willoughby (31. Jone• Eastern , (6) , House (8 ) and Fisk ; Slaton Durl th I t two ars (7 . 1) and Porter. LP ·Pole (1 ·21 . ng e as ye ' HRS·MIIwaukee, Thomas 121 . NorthGalllahasposteda3().9 scofl C4J . recocd Including two SVAC . . ' m tnn!nvsl t!Ues, a sectional crown and Chlcogo 000 000 ooo 01- 17 o runnerup in the district California 000 000 000 ~ 0 2 D h Ill Brett, carroll 1111 and tournament. Nort Ga a Downing : KirkwOOd Cl-51 and finished its SVAC season with Etchebarren. WP-Brett (2-0I. a 9-2 mark ahead o1 Kyger M!nnesolo 000 111 ZO!- ' 111 Creek and Southern's 11-4 Ook!ond 000 100 oo~ 1 4 1 , records. Goltz ( .4 .2) and Wynegar ; th Mitchell Lindblad 161, Todd Wednesday afternoon, e (7) , Abbott (91 and Haney, Pirates jumped into a 4-4lead HoSley (61. LP-Milchel! 11 ·31· afterthefirstinningond were Houston 100 020 01~ 4 13 o Froncsc 110 040 Olx-11 I1 0 a! SanDierker. Sieber! (51 , Griffin Milwaukee {Broberg J.JJ . 2:30 (61. Cosgrove (81 , Andujar (BJ p.m . and Jutze ; Barr,. Moffitt (0) Minnesota . I Blyleven 4-3) at and Sadek (61 . WP .Barr (2-41. . Oakland (Torrez 4-51, 4:30p.m . LP - Dierker (4 - 5) . HRS - Son HR -Minnesota, Ford (B) . never beaded. Baltimore (Holtzman 3-2) at Francisco, Reitz (3) , M&ttheyvs Detroll (Ruhle 3·01, 8:00p.m. Mike Casey doubled Cleveland (Brown 4·1 I at New (7 ) . starting the rally , ms hit was York (Moy 3·11, 8:00p.m. ooo ooo ooo- o 3 1 Kol!lnsas City {Spllttorff 3-4) ol!lt New York Mator League Leaders followed by a 'walk to Bill Philadelphia 100 200 02•- 5 a o Te)(as (Singer J.l) , 8:35p.m . By unt~.~;,~e:sa~J~~~alionat Shaw, a siolen base and long Matlol!lck (A -ll and Grote ; Chicago (Jefferson 1-11 al (5-l) and McCarver . c booed on 75 ot batsl home run by Greg James. Californio !Tanana 5·31, 10:30 Carlton HRS-Phlladelphla , Luzlnskl (6) , p.m. Nal!ono! Leo!lue Gene Welch then walked, o. Brown (21. · G. AI A H Pel. Frld1v's Games Robinson. Pitt stole second and moved to Chicago ol!lt Oakland, night 87 12 33 .m third on a throwing error. He Kansas City ol!lt Callfornlol!l , ~~~~~~=~~h ::: ~ McBr ide, ft.L night Warthen , Granger (6) , Lang 25 98 15 36 .367 scored On a groundou'. Tt)(IS at Minnesota, night North Galli& put five more c 1 e v e I a n d at Milwaukee, (71 and Carter; Demery, CraWford. SI.L condetario (7) and sangu!!!en. 33 108 16 39 .361 lh bo d th nigh I WP-Demery 12-11. LP-War!hen Rose, Cn <O 163 36 58 .356 runs On e Dr S 1n e · New York at Defro!t, nigh! (1 .4) . HRS·PIIIsburgh, Macko· Milner, NY second then plated eight runs Baltimore o! Boston. n!ghj .. 25 87 IS 31 ·356 in the third. Leading the nln (4) , Slargell (61 . -Gr!ly, en 35 142 33 <9 .345 Nltioftat League Standings Los Angeles 013 1001130- a 10 o / Radr, so 33 116 16 <0 .345 attack were Casey with three · Bv United Press International sonRau Diego(5-21ooo and ooo oooo 3 3 Torr, 90 12 31 .344 for three, James two for two Yeager; Foslr,NY Cn 34 35 143 , 21 49 .343 Eosl and Calvin Minnis three for W. L· Pet. GB Reynolds, Sp!!!ner (41 , Folkers Montanez. SF Phil a 111, Tomlin (81 , Melzger 191 43 174 16 51' .333 five. 26 9 .743 Piflsburgh 23 11 .575 sv, and Kendall. LP-Reyno!ds 10-11 . American Leogue Eastern , · playing without G. AI R H Pet. New York 22 20 .52.4 7'12 HRS-Los Angeles , Ferguson Montreal 16 20 .444 IO'h 161. Yeager (7 1. LF!r, Dl 30 125 22 49 .392 their seniors, had just two Chicago 17 22 .436 II 4 360 Crly, 34 109 125 21 Amerlcon Leogue Palk, Clv KC 34 22 · 385 •.349 hits, a double by Bruce Riffle St. Louis 17 24 .415 12 West . I lsi Gome> Brll. KC 36 145 24 so .345 and a single by Goebel. W. L. Pel. GB ao!l!more ooo 210 000-0 01~' '0 Den I, Chi 35 131 14 45 .34< Gene Welch was the winDetroit 000 000 7 0 Lynn , Bs 28 102 14 35 .343 Los Angeles 27 15 .643 Alexander (3.1) and Duncan : aostock, M!nn ning pitcher, He was relieved Cincinnati 24 16 .600 2 San Diego 20 20 .500 6 Laxton, Grill! 181 and Kimm. 30 111 14 38 .342 by Calvin Minnis in lhe sixth. LP - Laxlon (0 · 21. HRS-Ba! - Sl b. Dt 35 121 16 39 322 Houston 18 26 .409 10 llmore, Blair 111. May 161. ot~~. KC 35 137 32 44 :321 Spencer started for Eastern Al!anla 16 26 .381 11 $al\ Fran 16 27 .372 nv, Randolph, NY and !Uffie came in during the .! . 'Wednesday's Results 3~ ~'; R,?~, 39 ·320 third inning, ~~~~~::.::e> oo1 ooo 01~ z 6 o I Atlmnta (If Cincinnati 3 0 Detroit ' ooo 131 02x- 6 11 z Nallona! League : Kingman, Combined North Gallia : Chlcago·4 St. LOU IS 2 1 t san Francisco 11 Houston 4 1 • P!flsburgh 6 Montreal 3, night H!rd;'/~~~~·B;r~ ~7~e/ll> =~~ ~~nd~~: c~~h:O:"c.;,hi~A ~; hurlers walked five an,d . fanned seven . Eastern s ' Philadelphia S New York o. Wockenfu&s. WP·Bare (3·41 . live players tied with 7. night LP·Gr!ms!ey (1·31. HRS·Bol · American League : Yaslrzem - pitche!'S Issued 12 walks and tlmore, Grlch (31 ; Detroit, ski Bas Hendrick. Clev . Otis, k LOs Angeles 8 San Diego 0, LeFlore (11, Ogilvie C2J. Kt' and 'FOI'd , M!nn 8; Horton, struc out 'Seven .. night Thursdav•s Games Oet and Grieve, Tex 7. Line score : tlevt!ond 000 000 30~ 3' 1 Runs Bolted In E t 000 !00 1 2 2 3 (All Times EDTI 000 010 30x- 4 7 1 Naflon.l League: Foster, t in as ern 5!. Louis (Falcone 2·31 ol Now York Hood, Buskey 171 end Ashby ; and Kingman. NY 36; Schmid!, N.Gal. 458105x- 23 13 1 Chicago (Renko 0·11. ot 2:30 p.m. Hunle!' (S.SI end Munson. LP - Phil 35; Monday. Chi and Spencer (L) Riffle (3) and Hood (l .J) . HR S·Cieveland, ~erez , Cin 30. ·. ' New York O<oosman 5·1> at American League : Rudi , Oa k Spencer. Philadelphia 1Koal · 2-21, 7:35 Powell ( 1) , Ashby 131 ; . New p.m. York, Nemes W . 32 : Burroughs, Tex 30: Otis. KC Welch (W ), Minnis 16) and · San Francisco (Halicki 2.7) at ond Munson , NY 28; Ford , T k . . (1st game I M 1nn end Chambliss, NY 77 . ac et 1 San Di~go !Strom 4-2) , 10 :00 t<anus City 001 322 015-14,21 0 (All Times EDTl Boston CJenkins 3-51 We've got a kid on our team, each kid in eacl1 event if we last year, is back," said Ed Brown, who can run a 9.5 are going to do anything." McUnden. "And we have if he has to. He ran a 9,8 in the Yellow Springs coach Tim Mason Graham in the 100. I district finals an~ the last six McUnden said the chances would say it is unlikely we times he has bee n "are not so good" that his will win it again unless about consistently under 10 team will s~ccessfully defend two dozen people sprain their seconds, He also runs a real Ule small school crown, ankles on Friday." strong 220 for us. "We got only two guys "A couple of teams look " It seems like there wUI be returning to the state," he real strong," he said. "Ithink some records broken and I said. "We won it last year Bishop Hartley looks good. hope we're in there llnocklng with only two guys but that Greenview looks good. some of them out," he said. was the exception rather than Cedarville doesn't look bad at "We haven't got anything Ute rule." all and possibly Fisher locked. We are going to have ''Mike Smith, who was first Catholic in Lancaster." to get the best effort out of in the 100 and third in the 220 1972," said Carlton, "because I could hit the corner with a 20 slider in a tough situation. But I'm getting bett.er and better this year, I've worked on a good changeup for a fourth pitch now." Tim McCarver, who is virtually Carlton's personal catcher In .the Phillies • .scheme of things, disagrees with baseball experts who think Carlton's best pitch is his fastball. "The key is his control and consistency of his breaking ,pitch," said McCarver. "The last six times out, he's had the good slider and just look at that I. 44 ERA and you see what I mean. Greg Luzlnski's two-run homer in the fourth inning was the big blow,! or the Phils, who have won four straight and 10 of their last 12. Ollie Brown also hit a two-run homer as Philadelphia dealt Jon Matlack his first defeat after four victories. Atlanta defeated Cincinnati 4-3, Pittsburgh beat Montreal 6-3, Los Angeles topped San Diego 8-11, Chicago downed St. Louis 4-2 and San Francisco whipped Houston 11-4 in other NL games. . Pirates 6, Expos 3 Dave Parker 's two-run single and Rennie Stennett 's two-run double sparked a five-run sixth-inning outburst which enabled the Pirates to rally for their victory over the Expos. Larry Demery went six innings to receive credit for hts second win with John Candelaria finishing up in his first major league relief appearance. Willie Stargell homered for Pittsburgh, which dealt Dan Warthen his fourth loss. Dodgers 8, Padres 0 Doug Rau pitched a threehitter for his fifth win and Joe Ferguson and St.eve Yeager led the Dodgers' attack with homers. Rau, Ferguson and Bill Russell had two hits each for Los Angeles while Enzo Hernandez had two of San Diego's three hits. Cubs 4, Cards 2 · Jose Cardenal had a homer and two singles to lead the Olbs' six-hit attack whch enabled Rick Reuschel to win . his fourth game with the relief help of Darold Knowles. Regb~e Smith homered for the Cardinals. Giants II, Aslros 4 Chris Speier's two-run double, Bobby Murcer's tworun single an d Gary Matthews' three..-un homer led the Giants' 11-hit attack. Jim Barr went five innings for his second win while Larry Dierker dropped to ih'i for the Astros. Ken Reitz also homered for the Giants, who won their fow·th 1 straight game. ''9Per_ations and hOspital rooms cost alotmore , than ~u think~ Brett just misses no-hitter . By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Ken Brett, who once had a boyhood friend deprive him of a no-hitter, pointed an accusing finger at the official scorer Wednesday night for spoiling his second effort at pitching immortality. The 27-year-old southpaw of the Chicago White Sox, acquired only last week from the New York Yankees, lost a chance at a no-hitter against the California Angels with two outs in the ninth inning when Jerry Remy was credited with an infield hit on a ball that went under the glove of third baseman Jorge Orta and into the hole between third and short. Shortstop Bucky Dent, who was to win the game 1..{) in the lith inning with a bloop single fielded the ball after it got by'orta but had no play on Remy. Official scorer Don Merry of the Long Beach Independent flashed the "hit" sig~ on the scoreboard and the crowd of 6,569 voiced ita disapproval. "It was really brutal," Brett said of the scorer's decision. " I mean no disrespect to my third baseman - he tried - but if 'that's a base hit then I'm a bleeplty, bleepity bleep. In Chicago that would have been an error, I really thought I deserved it but there 's nothing I can do abOut it. Screaming won't bring it back " M~rry saw the play differently, He said he wouldn 't feei right giving an error to Orta when the White Sox' third baseman never touched the ball. · "Orta was in on the grass," said Merry. "He had four steps to go to his. left H,e made an effort and JUSt dtdn t get it. Considering the circumstances, you've got to be fair . It was a tough circumstance, I would have 'liked to score a no-hitter as much as anyone, There was nev~r .any d?u~t in my mind, A htt ts a hit. Or.ta was upset at not commg up with the ball but admitted he never laid a glove on it. "I thought I had the glove down far enough, 1' he said. "I was playing the line. I thought the ball would come up but it didn't. I never touched it." . In other Amertcan League action, Milwaukee topped Boston 6-2, New York edged Cleveland f-3, Baltilllore blanked Detroit 6-0 then lost 6-2, Minn eso ta defeated Oakland 6-1 and Kansas City crushed · Texas 14-2. The second game between Kansas City and Texas was called by curfew after ~ine innings wtth the score !ted 4-4. Brewers 6, Red Sox 2 Jim Slaton became the AL's ftrst seven-game winner by stopping Boston on eight hits . Gorman Thomas and George Scott each hit two-run homers for the Brewers, who snapped the Red Sox' three-game winning streak, Yankees 4, Indiana 3 ~car G~ble got revenge agamst hts ex,-tea'!lmates with a run-scormg stngle m the seventh inning ~at capped a three-run lnrung and Ufted the Yankees over Cleveland. Gralg Nettles tied the game before Gamble's hit with a two..-un homer. Boog Powell and Alan . Ashby homered for the Indwns off Jim Hunter, who pitched a six-hitter! or his fifth win In 10 decisions. ·Orioles 6-2; Tigers 1).9 Doyle Alexander tossed a seven-hitter and Paul Blair and Lee May homered in the opener to pace the Orioles to victory. The Tigers came back to win the nightcap on home runs by Ron LeFlore and Ben Oglivie. LeFlore, who had a hit in each game, extended his consecutive game hitting streak to 29five short of ihe AL record for most consecutive games hitting safely at the start of the season. Twins 6, A's I Dave Goltz pitched a f~urhitter and Larry Hisle drove In three. runs with a single and a double to lead the Twins past the A's, Dan Ford hit his eighth homer for Minnesota . .. Bill FLETCHER See me for State Farm hospital;surgical insurance. Ll~a1ooCI neilbbor, SlateFann Is there. Sial~ rwrn l.luiiHII AulornOIHit I~IYIII\Ce Comv11~· Ho ~t~e Qtt.ce 8100fllonglo ~. 1111~011 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Why go to the Prom In on old suit? ••• THIS WEEK ONL1 SAVE 20% OFF ON ANY AtThelnn "TIGRESS" 3 GALS FROM PAKKERSBURG TONIGHT 8:30 TIL 12:30 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 SUIT SPo COAT LEISURE SUIT Big savings just In time for the prom . Perfect gift for the young man graduate. Save Frid•v and saturday at Kerm 's • Korner . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 POMEROY POMEROY, .OHIO 'I 1 1'1\ UUN ( ~ 'P 16 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••illl•o., Jtll l::!: ' THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UPI) - Chief Spokesman covered the mile and fO yards in 1:f2 3-S Wednesday to win the featured ninth race at Thistledown. The winner, ridden by Antonio Graell, paid $6.20, $2.M and $2.40, Burt Lake wa s second and Sky Travels was third. In the tenth race, Gin Mite paid $20,20 to win, Brother WIUard paid $3f.M to place ond Gallant Guest paid $21 .60 to show. No trlfecta tickets were 80ld on Gallant Guest so the 3, 6 and all combination was worth $587.10. The 4-9 dally · double of Lcapin Uzard.and Becky Sue Bob was worth $3f.M. 14 �( 5- The Daily Sentlne.!,_Middl~j,ort.Pomeroy; O.~Thursday, May 27~_19?~.... .-....-.-.-...-.-....-.-.-.·.-..·.··:·:····..... ~lenn =all C ' · arithmetic at the moment ffbe=atf~a~o~ =~ :;:~=:;:::~<::~::;::::::: : :lllnventim with at least 1,200 .legates It will be "very .flcult" to wrest the f!esldenUal ncmlnatim from :lim, according to Sen. John llenn, D{)hio. -·n you 8S8UIIIe he'll have 1,200ormorevotes. ... that uld inean he would have ;!lie support of a large llllaJority of the party," Glenn !llid at a news conference iWednesday. ::"By getting very close to :1e 1,51» needed, It would be very difficult to deny" him the nomination, Glenn said. . "Those who supported him would have a tendency to sit on their hands and it would be hard to wiJi the general election" if the nominatim went to someone else. . "It (the convention) could be wide open llut the IOOicate that," he Glenn, who has been mentimed as a poasible vice presldenUal nominee, also said he was not seeking the vice preSidential nomlnatloo, "but I'm not fllllll!ng away .from it, either." "ObvioUs! . y, I would have to give it consideration if any offer Is 1118de," the freslunan Democrat B&ld, MeanwhUe, Carter's son, Jeff, told a Toledo, Ohio, ·news conference he Is sure Glenn Ia being considered by his father as a running 1118te. But, the young Carter said, "I don't want to be In a position of saying we're going . to give it to him." Glenn also said he thought President Ford's attempt to seek a test case before the Supreme Court on school , busing "may be a dodge or a a political year ... an attempt to develop a political football. ('I\ I \~'ilt:r, ··~ ~ . ! l r1 r l f) I ! ·I ~"i d !:) 'i•q·\ 'ttl !\• (l'J' L0rmne r<.:ial when guys like l'el<· Hose, Johnny Rench and .Jc,e Morgan arc available," doesn't, he shouldn't be in the game." Chaney fat tened hi s avera ge and his wallet "11:11~ 1.1.r v..:J~ tlw ~pon.sor was crazy." Wednesday. He picked up $50 \'ltH !11 l'UI!t'rfl. 'f•HI\. ! 0!1 l'hcmey 's ninth inn ing hit for app earing on Joe t 11-.· 'l\1 •ill ""'his third of the game and Nuxhall 's pre-game and postI ,, I ' cam<' ufter one-<J ut singles by game radio shows. l\.d 1 Henderson, Drwe May For the shortstop, that's .1nd pi nch -hi tter Ea rl about as unllSual as his threeW11liams, lwtl IO<Idcd the hit day at the plate. ,J I b.:i;.;p~ A lame right knee forced hi• ·\Jh ,( lid Tilt· hi!. was Sll tisfying for Reds' starter Gary Nolan (I! HI>\ \\.1•!\f:t•~·!a · !: 111~ · t hnney , oltliough he said he from the game after he t1H -nw bt~st•.-;.'\oadt·li tli•llhle dtlf'~n ' l hold any grudges blanked the Braves with 'two 111'f Btm:_\ 1\tt,twick m the against the Reds for trading hits through seven innings. tiHd!\ llll\lJ1~ 1 r~Wl~ th;.•. nr(J\l''{ him to the Braves during the Andy Messersmith started , ! 'I '<HI I o -:lT llw Rt•ds 11 1nter for Mike Lum. Chaney for the Braves, but gave way "\nd ' It(· cutdcd. ·'wht.·n ( said he feels a little indebted to Roger Moret after he t't•t L, ~ f., \tltint:ll'!li glling to He ds' president and walked Pete Rose to lead-<Jff l11 fiJr:1 \. Pil'r I OIHfllt'n; i<Jf genera l manager Bo b the bottom of the eighth with ltw 1\t•nlu. kt Frit•d Chkk• n. Howsam. the Reds trailing 2-1. ·.ill ',.(.11 llll'-IL:LIH:. Wtl(l( ''I' m get ti ng a cha nce to After Rose advanced to [,• Ill t .II If' t!l\1 I W•Jt Ill play rcgulmly and that 's second on a passed ball, Ken 'I •l !· t •f:( ••d l:jJ 011 sn methi ng eve ry playe r Griffey doubled him home to l· 1 • ·n lnr d wanl.,," ·"a ir! Chaney. ~~rr he tie the score. And, with Max Leo n pitching, Griffey advanced to third on an infield out and scored on Tony Perez's sacrifice fly to send the Reds ahead 3-2. But, Chaney's heroics in the ninth gave the Braves the win. ' I II: o!l ll'i\ 1 II I 1.11! I lil . !'haney said. "They'd think 1 1 lflll!ll!l=lilli•a•m••• •••••••• NOW! P INT UP HILE ES ARE DOWN INTER NATiONAL LEAGUE United Pr ess Int er national W. L. P et . GB Rho de Isla nd 27 1<1 .659 Syra cuse 21 16 .568 4 Toledo 20 17 .541 5 Ric hmo nd 20 19 .5 13 6 Memphis 17 16 .466 7 T idew a ter 15 20 .<12 9 9 Rochester IJ 18 .419 9 Cha r les ton 12 23 .343 12 Wedn es day 's Rc sulh Toledo 7 T i dewate r 2 RoCheste r 2 Syrac use 1 Rhod e Island 7 Richmond 2 Ch a r l es ton at M emphis , ppd ,, ra i n $995 GALLON Also new shipm ent of shirts and be lts. BElKNAP Houso Pain t la•ts long er, looks better. Eas ily applied on all ty pes of surfoces. DAN'S QUALITY STORE Memorial Tournament gets underway today By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer DUBLIN, Ohio IUPI) Mark Hayes isn't sure he was cut out to be a superstar . "I think I have the potential," the former Oklahoma Sta te star said prior to today's start of the $200,000 Memorial Tournament. "I think I can be as good as I want to be. · " It depends on how hard I want to work, and it. is hard work," said Hayes, who won his first tournamen t in three years on the pro tour three weeks ago at Dallas, Tex. But, Hayes, one of 93 pros and one amateur in the field for the first Memorial Tournament on Jack Nicklaus's spectacu lar Muirfield .Village Golf Club course, isn 't sure he wants to be considered among the game S greats. "I don't like some of the things which go with it," he said, explaining he meant the time away from his wife, Jana, and the constant phone calls from his friends when he is home in Oklahoma City. "My friends are calling me all the time, " he said, "wanting to congratulate me. They mean well, but I'd like to have the time to myself." But, like it or not, Hayes, 26, is one of the rising young stars on the tour. In only five months of 1976, he has doubled his money winnings of 1975, sta nding eighth on the money list with more than $96,000. Hayes has played his best golf since the tour swung into Florida in late February and he finally broke the win barrier in the Byron Nelson Classic with a two-s hot victory over Don Bies. Hayes was paired in the first round today with defending U.S. Open winner Lou Graham and Leonard Thompson, going off the No. I tee at 9:34 a.m. "That's a pretty good pairing and a pretty good time," said the 5-11, IIi(). pound Hayes, who hits the ball deceptively long. "But, In Middle ort "' '"""" •o.,.o•••' Belknop MASON RACINE, 0. RNITURE STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed . & Sat.-8:30ti15:00 THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON STAR SUPPLY CO. tournaments this year and is friends. I'm going to have to second on the money list; and gel used to playing with the Trevino won the Colonial two better players the first two weeks ago and had the best rounds." round in Tuesday 's pro-am, a Although Hayes likes his two under 70. chances he picked Nicklaus, The field also includes top Tom Weiskopf, Hale Irwin money winner Hubert Green, and "possibly Lee Trevino," a three-time tour winner; as the likely winners of the Ben Crenshaw and Johnny fi rst Memorial Tournament. Miller, both of whom have Nicklau s) of course , won twice; and AI Geiberger, designed the Muirfield the winner of the ·Greater layout; Weiskopf, who makes Greesnboro Open. his home in nearby Also making one of his Columbus, is considered the uurequent tour appearances resident expert on the course is Sam Snead, celebrating his since he's played it so much; 64th birthday today. Irwin has been in contention The field, originally anin a great number of nounced at 102, was trimmed prepare for R .io District . . Coach Jackie Knight 's Galllpolis Blue Angels defeated Eastern and Kyger Creek in a triangular meet earlier this week. The final score was GAHS 61, Eastern 41 and Kyger Creek 21. . Friday, / the Blue Angels will take part in the girls' dislrict meet at Rio Grande, Here 's the triangular results· ' - Shot - Fifch <E'> 33'. 773-5592 Iierman Grate Mason, W.Va. 1 Dash - S.t roud ' ! '~eR"vn-:O.beiS, B.IG I 6:18.2 IbeSt eflorf.school record) . 880 Relay - Wood, Sihger , Abel•, Groves 440 Dash ••o Relay :aso Run 2:50.7. (G) 2: 07.9. lEI I :OS. lE I :57. Abel•, B !GI 220 Dash - Stroud ( K) The Most Famous Name In Drapery Fabric Available AT lHE SEWING CENTER r-~~~------------~--~ · ROll XL-100 SuperShef® o.ur biggest burger with cheese 'n trtmmlngs on a ses~me seed bun ... . . •• 69c • , MANY , "CLLSE.OUTS" ( ; I I •, •,' SALE PRICED Custom-made AI Your Request ;,House of Fabrics" Great picture! Great value! It's an RCA XL-100! • • • ~~~~~~J 11 ' Mile - Beth Abels 6: 18.2. 880 Relay - 2: 07.3. 440 Karen sprague (3) :68 .0. Middleport Ohio Pirates are de1eated hy ~ Braves 3·1 Trailing 1-0 for four in· nings, the Middleport Braves tied It in the fourth and plated two more runs In the fifth to come away with a 3-1 victory over the Raccoon Valley Pirates · in Little League action. The Pirates drew first blood in the first inning, scoring Sam Maynard on Garnes' triple . The Pirates held the lead until the bottom ·of the fourth when the Braves got back to back doubles from Jim Boyer and Dave Demosky tying the game 1-1. In the bottom of the fifth Dan Hysell led the inoing off with a single to right and scored the go ahead run on a fielder's choice by Jeff Wayland. Wayland scored the last run of the contest when Tim Justis singled . The Pirates had I run on 2hits and the Braves 3 runs on 6 hits. Leading hitter of the very much Improved Raccoon Valley Pirates (formerly Salem Center) was Walter Garnes with a long triple to left center and a single. Thursday league action resumes with the Braves vs. Rutland Dodgers at Rutland at 6 and Raccoon Valley vs. Middleport Indldans at Middleport at 6, Big Shef ® Meal Deal EASY TERMS • This big-sc1ee n beauty is budget-priced .. . but every inch an RCA! For style, for ' performance, for re liabi lity ... it 's an outstanding buy. See it today! , 'RCA XL-100, 100% solid state for reli abillly no chassis tu bes 10 burn out. • Supe r AccuCo lor black matrix pi ct ure lube for sparkling, sharply detai led color. · • AccuMatic IV one- button control of color; tinI, br ighlness ·and contras t. • Automatic Fine Tun ing pinpoi nts and holds the cor1~ct broadcast signal. , Plug -i n AccuC ircuit modules simplify servicing. . , Ready to hook up to cable TVor apartme nt house cable antenna withoul additional service. Shield ed tuner helps preve nt interference on cab le TV picture. ·--- WE SERVICE SkipP-_er's Treat® Golden l1sh hllel sa~~~~& crisp . salad (or lar~e fnes) . . .. WE 99C ' FILL All NEW & REFILL · "Spirit of '76" . ·. ... . . 76c HRS. "'u... k O'Savings Your choice of large frie s &Big She! ; Double Cheeset>urger or Skipper's TreaP~ 8:30 to 8:00 99C DAILY CLOSED - . WHA TeWE SELL SUNDAY FOREMAN &ABBOTT 992-5321 391 N. 2nd Ave.. Middleport, Ohio -· 2325 Jackson Ave. Poirt1 Pleasant, W. Va. 1503 Eastern Ave. Gatipolis, Ohio . ..•••• ......••" ~- (3) ( K) Sprague, FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE , 100 Sprague, •• Persinger, Abels, s., Groves IGI 5:05.2 (best effort!. Beth Abels, GAHS , tied lor the high point total with VIcki Stroud, Kyger Creek with 13 points. ' . seuon Record lor Girts' 1976 Shot - Ginny Voung 121 31' ·2 rn1scus- Ginny Young 121 81'·11' '. 8 ,~1gh - Beth AbelS 131 4' · Long - Marla Singer 131 16~.0 d. Hurd les - Ann Wood 121 Y13.2. 880 Medley - 2:21.6. 100 - Ann Wood 121 :12.7 . 16' lbe•t eflort .schoot 440 Relay - 1:06.S. record). 880 Run - Beth Abies .High Jump - Abels IGI 4'- 2:S0.7 . 7" . ' . 'Hurdles - Wood IGI :13.S. P•••• 1 Houses love it ... so will you. I'll miss playing with my "It could be interpreted ~ ooly a pullback lrCXll an integrated education," he said. "I dm't think that Is the way to go." Glenn also calledW the b Rep admission Y - ayne Hays, ~o. that he had a "relationship" with a woman oo his House committee staff who says she was · his mistress, "a very serious 1118tter. It's a tragedy for the individuals involved. "But the Important thing Is" whether she was hired with congressional funds to be Hays mistress, Glenn said. He said the incident "can't help but Influence his (Hays' ) favorite son candidacy" In the state's 'presidential primary. GAHS gals win last meet, Discus - Edwards (E ) 78 '. 2". Long Jump - Singer (GJ ChlUU'Y hit jolts Reds, 4-3 skowen Saturday IDd Monday ud fair Sllllday. Hl&lut will be In the 7111 aad Iowa will be Ill the 50s. ~ASHINGTON (UP!) - U t Royals 14, Rangers 2 Amos Otill drove in three runs with a homer and a single and Bob S~n hit a to 94 by withdrawals , three-run homer to spark the including that of Masters !loyals' first game triumph. · champion Ray Floyd. Dennis Leonard allowed just The lone amateur in the six hits in a route going field is defending U.S. performance for Kansas City, Amateur Champion Fred The second game will be Ridley. concluded tonight before the' regularly scheduled contest. Monday, a cbaoee of ·f· r o . =. ARTIST'.S conception of " the proposed bridge linking Ravenswood, W. Va. with • Ohio's State Route 338 at : Great Bend. This view· purports to look toward Ohio. One small but important matter: Lower right, at the entrance to the bridge, approach is an apparent toll gate. Governors Arch Moore ·, of West Virginia and James ..~ A. Rhodes of Ohio advertised the bridge toll free in their ._ joint announcement last week that construction is ' ' . even ' assured and may begm yet this year. :-:·:;:~~~~·~~~-:· · ready for m· . Carter . VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NEW HAVEN. W, VA . 220 - Marla Singer 131 :28.2. Mite Relay - S:OS.2. April King's' pitching, hat is difierence RUTLAND - The visiting Middleport Indians, behind the hitting and pitching of April King, downed the Rutland Reds 17-4. King banged out two triples and · two singles. John Cremeans blasted a homer for the Indians while other hitters were: lriplesBush, Allen King, Follrod; double - Steve Hood; singles - Hood 2, Pope·, Allen King, D. Iannerelli . No record was available for Rutland, except that they coliected one hit. M. Indians 346 4--17 14 R. Reds 004 0-- 4 I Sports Briefs By United International Preu WOODLAND mw;, Calif. (UPI) .:... Los Angeles Skyhawks defender Brooks Cryder was traded to the Tacoma Tides for defender Alty McKenzie. McKenzie, 25, is a 5-7, 155-poUild native of Jamaica and played on the Jamacian Natimal Soccer Team. LOS ANGEI.lj:S (UP!) Howard Smith, the world's No. 4-ranked heavyweight . · fighter, goes against Dan Johnson in a featured 1(). rounder tonight at the Olympic Auditorium. Smith is 21-6 ,with 16 ' knockouts and fought a nodecision with John Jordan in his latest match last mmth. The bout was halted midway in the . fourth round after Jordan claimed he was hit a low blow. Johnson, 10-3 with 10 knockouts, was stopped by Smith in a 1972 bout in the lOth round because of cuts. Also on tonight's card Is a scheduled four-rounder between Dianne Syverson and Princess Red Star in the first Olympic promotion of a women's fight. . Wahama seniors honored MASON, W. Va.- The 1976 Senior Class of Wahama Hl&h School recognized its outstanding members In an awards assembly Tuesday at the school gymnasium. Valedlclorian Keith Gibbe was recognized first when he received the Robert C. Byrd Scholarship Recognition Award, and Salutatorian Marty Holbrook was in· traduced. Honor students Carletta Gibbs, Cathy Cw-ry and Dan Stodola were given medals. Asst. Principal James Page presented Becky Roush a Pin for six years of perfect attendance and the Junior Order of United American Mechanics Athletic Award was received by Terry Tucker. The Wahama Alumni Association Scholarship was awarded to Sue Ueving by Curtis Roush, vlce-jlresldent of the organization. Lilah Jane Powell presented DAR Good Citizenship Awards to Joe. !'arsons, Brian Russell, and Sue Lieving. The Home Economics Award was prei)Cnted to Carletta Gibbs by Mrs. Elaine Swisher. The Vocational School Award for Typing II was awarded by Will Edwards to Tammy Gibbs, and the Student Council Scholarship was presented to Robin Stewart, by Chuck Zerkle, President of the Student Council. Key Club Awards, also presented by Chuck Zerkle, went to Joe Parsons and Rick Wolfe. · Sue Uevlng, president of the Senior Class, . presented the annual senior farewell gift for the school to Larry Sawyers, principal. It included benches for the school and a plaque in memdry of the late Keith "Mopsy " Haymaker, who was a member of the class. Nell HaYmaker, Mopsy's father , thanked the class and accepted the plaque. Mrs. Mary E. Capehart was recognized with a plaque for her 27 years of loyal service to the school. Mrs. Capehart will be retiring this year. William McWhorter, an advisor of the senior class, presented a gavel to senior class president Sue Ueving for her work during the year. ChrisUna Ueving received the Christian Uving Award, and the Danforth Awards were presented to Dan Rickard and Robin Stewart. The New Haven Women's LOS ANGELES (UP!) Six members of the U.S. Olympic Judo Team will be picked from among 41 contenders June 5 at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. ' Winners will be picked for each weight divlslon- 139, 154,176, 205, heavyweight and open class. ffiVINE, Calif. (UP!) Tim Quinn, a four-year varsity letterman in swimming and water polo, has been named UC.Irvlne's Atlilete of lbe Year. Quinn ea~d All-America honors in water polo two straight years, wss picked for the AAU All-America squad In 1975 and toured Yugoslavia last swnmer as a member of the U.S. National water polo team . BAntiNG SUITS FOR ntE FAMILY LADIES SIZES 30-46.- - - 14.98 to 119.95 TEEN & JUNIOR SIZES GIRlS SIZES 4-1 4 - - - 12.98 lo 16.95 BOYS SIZES4-18 '2.49 to '3.98 MEN'S SIZES '4.95 ALSO BEACH TOWELS JUST ARRIVED LADIES PANT SUITS SHORT SLEEVE & SLIEVELESS •1 0.95 to •1 ....... OOUNSELOR PRESENTED PLAQUE - Mn . ..., E. Capehart, left, was presented a plaque at the awards night assembly at Wahama High School Tuesday nigh I by Sue Ueving, right, president of the Senior Class in apprecia tlon of her 27 years of service to the school . ;;)1 Middleport DePartment Store Club Scholarship , was certificates and the entire awarded to Linda class received books from the o "PE N FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 8 Bumgardner by Mrs. Naomi Foglesong Funeral Home. Bumgarner, . and Charles Yeago recognized Cheryl Weaver as the Arion Award winner. Medals and certificates were awarded to Larry Duncan and Diana Johnson, by Harry Miller, for the American Legion Citizenship Award. The Betty Crocker Homemaker Award winner was recognized by Mary E. Capehart. This award went to Ruth Ann Hendrickson, who not only won it in school competition but was also in the top fifteen in the state. The Homemakers' Council 4-H Award was presented to FRIDAY & Sile Lieving, and the Keywanette Scholarship went SATURDAY to Cheryl Weaver by President Pam Burton. In the commercial department, Homer K. GRASSHOPPERS Preece presented Cathy Curry the Accounting Award, . and Usa Pethtel with the Business Education Award. The National Honor Society Scholarship was awarded by POLL PARROT- CONNIE Mary E. Capehart to Dap Slodola, who was the - FOOTNOTES - TOM MeAN president of the society last SANDALS & CANVAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 20% OFF Kids·. I* converse·! Shop us for the famous brands heri tage house year. . . Balfour Awards were · presented to Richard Wolfe .. and Ruth Ann Hendrickson Middleport, Ohio by Mr. Sawyers. All seniors of the National Open Friday Evening Till8:00-,Saturday Till 5:00 Honor Society received L ____;.:;.;,;,;.,;,.;,;,;;,;;~;;.;.;;;;.;.;.;,;..;,;,;,;... ____ ..;;... ______ _ END OF THE * MONTH LADIES 1 RACK OF All WEATHER COATS LADIES' BLOUSES AND PANT COATS AND 30% Gifts for Brides KNIT TOPS REDUCED Reg . $7.00 to $18.00 · SALE PRICE LADIES 5 DIAMOND CLUSTER lh PRICE TOP LADIES GLOW $4iJ SPORTSWEAR THE REDUCED 20% MEN'S LEISURE SUITS BY HAGGAR & HUBBARD Sizes 36 to 48 20% ---1 at small diamond prices So popu ler u a ring , now also ava ilable as a beaulifully ma lched earring, pendent and ring ensemble - and even a lie-lac ror him. Hve-diamond total weight Glow Top!l available In v., Ya. and one carat. Quality and style combine to give -you !he right kind ol jewelry all he right kind of cri ct GOESSI.ER'S JEWELRY.STORE Court St. Pomerov '1~ By Jantzen, Catalina. Collington, Lori Lynn Sizes 12 to 20 12'12 lo24112 The BIG DL.4MOND look TO LADIES' SUMMER SLACKS COTION DRESSES LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Los Angeles Dodgers, who open a road-trip against Cincinnati Frid~y. &nnOWICed Wednesday the purchase of outfielder Damy Walton and the ~ll of outfielder Joe Simpson• In making the two moves, the Dodgers optioned infielder Ivan De Jesus and outfielder John Hale to their Albuquerque club of the Pacific Coast League. Middleport Department Stln MEN'S KNIT PUUDVER SHIRTS REDUCED 20% MEN'S SUITS &SPORT COATS Summer & Year Around Weight REDUCED '30% MEN'S PANTS · Dress & Casual Polyester Knits by Haggar & Hubbard Reg . $45.00 to $75.00 REDUCED 20% SALE PRICE 136 TO '60 Some Styles in Longs MEN'S UGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Nylon. Polyester and Cotton Blends . REDUCED - 30% Sizes 36 to 50 Some Styles in Longs - REDUCED 30% Bahr Clothiers 1 Table of Mens Knit Shirts Dress Pants & Numbered Jerseys REDUCED40 pet. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL& SATURD~Y .TILL 5 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO i ii! ' • - SALE PRICE GOOD . FRIDAY & .SAT. . �( 5- The Daily Sentlne.!,_Middl~j,ort.Pomeroy; O.~Thursday, May 27~_19?~.... .-....-.-.-...-.-....-.-.-.·.-..·.··:·:····..... ~lenn =all C ' · arithmetic at the moment ffbe=atf~a~o~ =~ :;:~=:;:::~<::~::;::::::: : :lllnventim with at least 1,200 .legates It will be "very .flcult" to wrest the f!esldenUal ncmlnatim from :lim, according to Sen. John llenn, D{)hio. -·n you 8S8UIIIe he'll have 1,200ormorevotes. ... that uld inean he would have ;!lie support of a large llllaJority of the party," Glenn !llid at a news conference iWednesday. ::"By getting very close to :1e 1,51» needed, It would be very difficult to deny" him the nomination, Glenn said. . "Those who supported him would have a tendency to sit on their hands and it would be hard to wiJi the general election" if the nominatim went to someone else. . "It (the convention) could be wide open llut the IOOicate that," he Glenn, who has been mentimed as a poasible vice presldenUal nominee, also said he was not seeking the vice preSidential nomlnatloo, "but I'm not fllllll!ng away .from it, either." "ObvioUs! . y, I would have to give it consideration if any offer Is 1118de," the freslunan Democrat B&ld, MeanwhUe, Carter's son, Jeff, told a Toledo, Ohio, ·news conference he Is sure Glenn Ia being considered by his father as a running 1118te. But, the young Carter said, "I don't want to be In a position of saying we're going . to give it to him." Glenn also said he thought President Ford's attempt to seek a test case before the Supreme Court on school , busing "may be a dodge or a a political year ... an attempt to develop a political football. ('I\ I \~'ilt:r, ··~ ~ . ! l r1 r l f) I ! ·I ~"i d !:) 'i•q·\ 'ttl !\• (l'J' L0rmne r<.:ial when guys like l'el<· Hose, Johnny Rench and .Jc,e Morgan arc available," doesn't, he shouldn't be in the game." Chaney fat tened hi s avera ge and his wallet "11:11~ 1.1.r v..:J~ tlw ~pon.sor was crazy." Wednesday. He picked up $50 \'ltH !11 l'UI!t'rfl. 'f•HI\. ! 0!1 l'hcmey 's ninth inn ing hit for app earing on Joe t 11-.· 'l\1 •ill ""'his third of the game and Nuxhall 's pre-game and postI ,, I ' cam<' ufter one-<J ut singles by game radio shows. l\.d 1 Henderson, Drwe May For the shortstop, that's .1nd pi nch -hi tter Ea rl about as unllSual as his threeW11liams, lwtl IO<Idcd the hit day at the plate. ,J I b.:i;.;p~ A lame right knee forced hi• ·\Jh ,( lid Tilt· hi!. was Sll tisfying for Reds' starter Gary Nolan (I! HI>\ \\.1•!\f:t•~·!a · !: 111~ · t hnney , oltliough he said he from the game after he t1H -nw bt~st•.-;.'\oadt·li tli•llhle dtlf'~n ' l hold any grudges blanked the Braves with 'two 111'f Btm:_\ 1\tt,twick m the against the Reds for trading hits through seven innings. tiHd!\ llll\lJ1~ 1 r~Wl~ th;.•. nr(J\l''{ him to the Braves during the Andy Messersmith started , ! 'I '<HI I o -:lT llw Rt•ds 11 1nter for Mike Lum. Chaney for the Braves, but gave way "\nd ' It(· cutdcd. ·'wht.·n ( said he feels a little indebted to Roger Moret after he t't•t L, ~ f., \tltint:ll'!li glling to He ds' president and walked Pete Rose to lead-<Jff l11 fiJr:1 \. Pil'r I OIHfllt'n; i<Jf genera l manager Bo b the bottom of the eighth with ltw 1\t•nlu. kt Frit•d Chkk• n. Howsam. the Reds trailing 2-1. ·.ill ',.(.11 llll'-IL:LIH:. Wtl(l( ''I' m get ti ng a cha nce to After Rose advanced to [,• Ill t .II If' t!l\1 I W•Jt Ill play rcgulmly and that 's second on a passed ball, Ken 'I •l !· t •f:( ••d l:jJ 011 sn methi ng eve ry playe r Griffey doubled him home to l· 1 • ·n lnr d wanl.,," ·"a ir! Chaney. ~~rr he tie the score. And, with Max Leo n pitching, Griffey advanced to third on an infield out and scored on Tony Perez's sacrifice fly to send the Reds ahead 3-2. But, Chaney's heroics in the ninth gave the Braves the win. ' I II: o!l ll'i\ 1 II I 1.11! I lil . !'haney said. "They'd think 1 1 lflll!ll!l=lilli•a•m••• •••••••• NOW! P INT UP HILE ES ARE DOWN INTER NATiONAL LEAGUE United Pr ess Int er national W. L. P et . GB Rho de Isla nd 27 1<1 .659 Syra cuse 21 16 .568 4 Toledo 20 17 .541 5 Ric hmo nd 20 19 .5 13 6 Memphis 17 16 .466 7 T idew a ter 15 20 .<12 9 9 Rochester IJ 18 .419 9 Cha r les ton 12 23 .343 12 Wedn es day 's Rc sulh Toledo 7 T i dewate r 2 RoCheste r 2 Syrac use 1 Rhod e Island 7 Richmond 2 Ch a r l es ton at M emphis , ppd ,, ra i n $995 GALLON Also new shipm ent of shirts and be lts. BElKNAP Houso Pain t la•ts long er, looks better. Eas ily applied on all ty pes of surfoces. DAN'S QUALITY STORE Memorial Tournament gets underway today By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer DUBLIN, Ohio IUPI) Mark Hayes isn't sure he was cut out to be a superstar . "I think I have the potential," the former Oklahoma Sta te star said prior to today's start of the $200,000 Memorial Tournament. "I think I can be as good as I want to be. · " It depends on how hard I want to work, and it. is hard work," said Hayes, who won his first tournamen t in three years on the pro tour three weeks ago at Dallas, Tex. But, Hayes, one of 93 pros and one amateur in the field for the first Memorial Tournament on Jack Nicklaus's spectacu lar Muirfield .Village Golf Club course, isn 't sure he wants to be considered among the game S greats. "I don't like some of the things which go with it," he said, explaining he meant the time away from his wife, Jana, and the constant phone calls from his friends when he is home in Oklahoma City. "My friends are calling me all the time, " he said, "wanting to congratulate me. They mean well, but I'd like to have the time to myself." But, like it or not, Hayes, 26, is one of the rising young stars on the tour. In only five months of 1976, he has doubled his money winnings of 1975, sta nding eighth on the money list with more than $96,000. Hayes has played his best golf since the tour swung into Florida in late February and he finally broke the win barrier in the Byron Nelson Classic with a two-s hot victory over Don Bies. Hayes was paired in the first round today with defending U.S. Open winner Lou Graham and Leonard Thompson, going off the No. I tee at 9:34 a.m. "That's a pretty good pairing and a pretty good time," said the 5-11, IIi(). pound Hayes, who hits the ball deceptively long. "But, In Middle ort "' '"""" •o.,.o•••' Belknop MASON RACINE, 0. RNITURE STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed . & Sat.-8:30ti15:00 THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON STAR SUPPLY CO. tournaments this year and is friends. I'm going to have to second on the money list; and gel used to playing with the Trevino won the Colonial two better players the first two weeks ago and had the best rounds." round in Tuesday 's pro-am, a Although Hayes likes his two under 70. chances he picked Nicklaus, The field also includes top Tom Weiskopf, Hale Irwin money winner Hubert Green, and "possibly Lee Trevino," a three-time tour winner; as the likely winners of the Ben Crenshaw and Johnny fi rst Memorial Tournament. Miller, both of whom have Nicklau s) of course , won twice; and AI Geiberger, designed the Muirfield the winner of the ·Greater layout; Weiskopf, who makes Greesnboro Open. his home in nearby Also making one of his Columbus, is considered the uurequent tour appearances resident expert on the course is Sam Snead, celebrating his since he's played it so much; 64th birthday today. Irwin has been in contention The field, originally anin a great number of nounced at 102, was trimmed prepare for R .io District . . Coach Jackie Knight 's Galllpolis Blue Angels defeated Eastern and Kyger Creek in a triangular meet earlier this week. The final score was GAHS 61, Eastern 41 and Kyger Creek 21. . Friday, / the Blue Angels will take part in the girls' dislrict meet at Rio Grande, Here 's the triangular results· ' - Shot - Fifch <E'> 33'. 773-5592 Iierman Grate Mason, W.Va. 1 Dash - S.t roud ' ! '~eR"vn-:O.beiS, B.IG I 6:18.2 IbeSt eflorf.school record) . 880 Relay - Wood, Sihger , Abel•, Groves 440 Dash ••o Relay :aso Run 2:50.7. (G) 2: 07.9. lEI I :OS. lE I :57. Abel•, B !GI 220 Dash - Stroud ( K) The Most Famous Name In Drapery Fabric Available AT lHE SEWING CENTER r-~~~------------~--~ · ROll XL-100 SuperShef® o.ur biggest burger with cheese 'n trtmmlngs on a ses~me seed bun ... . . •• 69c • , MANY , "CLLSE.OUTS" ( ; I I •, •,' SALE PRICED Custom-made AI Your Request ;,House of Fabrics" Great picture! Great value! It's an RCA XL-100! • • • ~~~~~~J 11 ' Mile - Beth Abels 6: 18.2. 880 Relay - 2: 07.3. 440 Karen sprague (3) :68 .0. Middleport Ohio Pirates are de1eated hy ~ Braves 3·1 Trailing 1-0 for four in· nings, the Middleport Braves tied It in the fourth and plated two more runs In the fifth to come away with a 3-1 victory over the Raccoon Valley Pirates · in Little League action. The Pirates drew first blood in the first inning, scoring Sam Maynard on Garnes' triple . The Pirates held the lead until the bottom ·of the fourth when the Braves got back to back doubles from Jim Boyer and Dave Demosky tying the game 1-1. In the bottom of the fifth Dan Hysell led the inoing off with a single to right and scored the go ahead run on a fielder's choice by Jeff Wayland. Wayland scored the last run of the contest when Tim Justis singled . The Pirates had I run on 2hits and the Braves 3 runs on 6 hits. Leading hitter of the very much Improved Raccoon Valley Pirates (formerly Salem Center) was Walter Garnes with a long triple to left center and a single. Thursday league action resumes with the Braves vs. Rutland Dodgers at Rutland at 6 and Raccoon Valley vs. Middleport Indldans at Middleport at 6, Big Shef ® Meal Deal EASY TERMS • This big-sc1ee n beauty is budget-priced .. . but every inch an RCA! For style, for ' performance, for re liabi lity ... it 's an outstanding buy. See it today! , 'RCA XL-100, 100% solid state for reli abillly no chassis tu bes 10 burn out. • Supe r AccuCo lor black matrix pi ct ure lube for sparkling, sharply detai led color. · • AccuMatic IV one- button control of color; tinI, br ighlness ·and contras t. • Automatic Fine Tun ing pinpoi nts and holds the cor1~ct broadcast signal. , Plug -i n AccuC ircuit modules simplify servicing. . , Ready to hook up to cable TVor apartme nt house cable antenna withoul additional service. Shield ed tuner helps preve nt interference on cab le TV picture. ·--- WE SERVICE SkipP-_er's Treat® Golden l1sh hllel sa~~~~& crisp . salad (or lar~e fnes) . . .. WE 99C ' FILL All NEW & REFILL · "Spirit of '76" . ·. ... . . 76c HRS. "'u... k O'Savings Your choice of large frie s &Big She! ; Double Cheeset>urger or Skipper's TreaP~ 8:30 to 8:00 99C DAILY CLOSED - . WHA TeWE SELL SUNDAY FOREMAN &ABBOTT 992-5321 391 N. 2nd Ave.. Middleport, Ohio -· 2325 Jackson Ave. Poirt1 Pleasant, W. Va. 1503 Eastern Ave. Gatipolis, Ohio . ..•••• ......••" ~- (3) ( K) Sprague, FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE , 100 Sprague, •• Persinger, Abels, s., Groves IGI 5:05.2 (best effort!. Beth Abels, GAHS , tied lor the high point total with VIcki Stroud, Kyger Creek with 13 points. ' . seuon Record lor Girts' 1976 Shot - Ginny Voung 121 31' ·2 rn1scus- Ginny Young 121 81'·11' '. 8 ,~1gh - Beth AbelS 131 4' · Long - Marla Singer 131 16~.0 d. Hurd les - Ann Wood 121 Y13.2. 880 Medley - 2:21.6. 100 - Ann Wood 121 :12.7 . 16' lbe•t eflort .schoot 440 Relay - 1:06.S. record). 880 Run - Beth Abies .High Jump - Abels IGI 4'- 2:S0.7 . 7" . ' . 'Hurdles - Wood IGI :13.S. P•••• 1 Houses love it ... so will you. I'll miss playing with my "It could be interpreted ~ ooly a pullback lrCXll an integrated education," he said. "I dm't think that Is the way to go." Glenn also calledW the b Rep admission Y - ayne Hays, ~o. that he had a "relationship" with a woman oo his House committee staff who says she was · his mistress, "a very serious 1118tter. It's a tragedy for the individuals involved. "But the Important thing Is" whether she was hired with congressional funds to be Hays mistress, Glenn said. He said the incident "can't help but Influence his (Hays' ) favorite son candidacy" In the state's 'presidential primary. GAHS gals win last meet, Discus - Edwards (E ) 78 '. 2". Long Jump - Singer (GJ ChlUU'Y hit jolts Reds, 4-3 skowen Saturday IDd Monday ud fair Sllllday. Hl&lut will be In the 7111 aad Iowa will be Ill the 50s. ~ASHINGTON (UP!) - U t Royals 14, Rangers 2 Amos Otill drove in three runs with a homer and a single and Bob S~n hit a to 94 by withdrawals , three-run homer to spark the including that of Masters !loyals' first game triumph. · champion Ray Floyd. Dennis Leonard allowed just The lone amateur in the six hits in a route going field is defending U.S. performance for Kansas City, Amateur Champion Fred The second game will be Ridley. concluded tonight before the' regularly scheduled contest. Monday, a cbaoee of ·f· r o . =. ARTIST'.S conception of " the proposed bridge linking Ravenswood, W. Va. with • Ohio's State Route 338 at : Great Bend. This view· purports to look toward Ohio. One small but important matter: Lower right, at the entrance to the bridge, approach is an apparent toll gate. Governors Arch Moore ·, of West Virginia and James ..~ A. Rhodes of Ohio advertised the bridge toll free in their ._ joint announcement last week that construction is ' ' . even ' assured and may begm yet this year. :-:·:;:~~~~·~~~-:· · ready for m· . Carter . VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NEW HAVEN. W, VA . 220 - Marla Singer 131 :28.2. Mite Relay - S:OS.2. April King's' pitching, hat is difierence RUTLAND - The visiting Middleport Indians, behind the hitting and pitching of April King, downed the Rutland Reds 17-4. King banged out two triples and · two singles. John Cremeans blasted a homer for the Indians while other hitters were: lriplesBush, Allen King, Follrod; double - Steve Hood; singles - Hood 2, Pope·, Allen King, D. Iannerelli . No record was available for Rutland, except that they coliected one hit. M. Indians 346 4--17 14 R. Reds 004 0-- 4 I Sports Briefs By United International Preu WOODLAND mw;, Calif. (UPI) .:... Los Angeles Skyhawks defender Brooks Cryder was traded to the Tacoma Tides for defender Alty McKenzie. McKenzie, 25, is a 5-7, 155-poUild native of Jamaica and played on the Jamacian Natimal Soccer Team. LOS ANGEI.lj:S (UP!) Howard Smith, the world's No. 4-ranked heavyweight . · fighter, goes against Dan Johnson in a featured 1(). rounder tonight at the Olympic Auditorium. Smith is 21-6 ,with 16 ' knockouts and fought a nodecision with John Jordan in his latest match last mmth. The bout was halted midway in the . fourth round after Jordan claimed he was hit a low blow. Johnson, 10-3 with 10 knockouts, was stopped by Smith in a 1972 bout in the lOth round because of cuts. Also on tonight's card Is a scheduled four-rounder between Dianne Syverson and Princess Red Star in the first Olympic promotion of a women's fight. . Wahama seniors honored MASON, W. Va.- The 1976 Senior Class of Wahama Hl&h School recognized its outstanding members In an awards assembly Tuesday at the school gymnasium. Valedlclorian Keith Gibbe was recognized first when he received the Robert C. Byrd Scholarship Recognition Award, and Salutatorian Marty Holbrook was in· traduced. Honor students Carletta Gibbs, Cathy Cw-ry and Dan Stodola were given medals. Asst. Principal James Page presented Becky Roush a Pin for six years of perfect attendance and the Junior Order of United American Mechanics Athletic Award was received by Terry Tucker. The Wahama Alumni Association Scholarship was awarded to Sue Ueving by Curtis Roush, vlce-jlresldent of the organization. Lilah Jane Powell presented DAR Good Citizenship Awards to Joe. !'arsons, Brian Russell, and Sue Lieving. The Home Economics Award was prei)Cnted to Carletta Gibbs by Mrs. Elaine Swisher. The Vocational School Award for Typing II was awarded by Will Edwards to Tammy Gibbs, and the Student Council Scholarship was presented to Robin Stewart, by Chuck Zerkle, President of the Student Council. Key Club Awards, also presented by Chuck Zerkle, went to Joe Parsons and Rick Wolfe. · Sue Uevlng, president of the Senior Class, . presented the annual senior farewell gift for the school to Larry Sawyers, principal. It included benches for the school and a plaque in memdry of the late Keith "Mopsy " Haymaker, who was a member of the class. Nell HaYmaker, Mopsy's father , thanked the class and accepted the plaque. Mrs. Mary E. Capehart was recognized with a plaque for her 27 years of loyal service to the school. Mrs. Capehart will be retiring this year. William McWhorter, an advisor of the senior class, presented a gavel to senior class president Sue Ueving for her work during the year. ChrisUna Ueving received the Christian Uving Award, and the Danforth Awards were presented to Dan Rickard and Robin Stewart. The New Haven Women's LOS ANGELES (UP!) Six members of the U.S. Olympic Judo Team will be picked from among 41 contenders June 5 at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. ' Winners will be picked for each weight divlslon- 139, 154,176, 205, heavyweight and open class. ffiVINE, Calif. (UP!) Tim Quinn, a four-year varsity letterman in swimming and water polo, has been named UC.Irvlne's Atlilete of lbe Year. Quinn ea~d All-America honors in water polo two straight years, wss picked for the AAU All-America squad In 1975 and toured Yugoslavia last swnmer as a member of the U.S. National water polo team . BAntiNG SUITS FOR ntE FAMILY LADIES SIZES 30-46.- - - 14.98 to 119.95 TEEN & JUNIOR SIZES GIRlS SIZES 4-1 4 - - - 12.98 lo 16.95 BOYS SIZES4-18 '2.49 to '3.98 MEN'S SIZES '4.95 ALSO BEACH TOWELS JUST ARRIVED LADIES PANT SUITS SHORT SLEEVE & SLIEVELESS •1 0.95 to •1 ....... OOUNSELOR PRESENTED PLAQUE - Mn . ..., E. Capehart, left, was presented a plaque at the awards night assembly at Wahama High School Tuesday nigh I by Sue Ueving, right, president of the Senior Class in apprecia tlon of her 27 years of service to the school . ;;)1 Middleport DePartment Store Club Scholarship , was certificates and the entire awarded to Linda class received books from the o "PE N FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 8 Bumgardner by Mrs. Naomi Foglesong Funeral Home. Bumgarner, . and Charles Yeago recognized Cheryl Weaver as the Arion Award winner. Medals and certificates were awarded to Larry Duncan and Diana Johnson, by Harry Miller, for the American Legion Citizenship Award. The Betty Crocker Homemaker Award winner was recognized by Mary E. Capehart. This award went to Ruth Ann Hendrickson, who not only won it in school competition but was also in the top fifteen in the state. The Homemakers' Council 4-H Award was presented to FRIDAY & Sile Lieving, and the Keywanette Scholarship went SATURDAY to Cheryl Weaver by President Pam Burton. In the commercial department, Homer K. GRASSHOPPERS Preece presented Cathy Curry the Accounting Award, . and Usa Pethtel with the Business Education Award. The National Honor Society Scholarship was awarded by POLL PARROT- CONNIE Mary E. Capehart to Dap Slodola, who was the - FOOTNOTES - TOM MeAN president of the society last SANDALS & CANVAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 20% OFF Kids·. I* converse·! Shop us for the famous brands heri tage house year. . . Balfour Awards were · presented to Richard Wolfe .. and Ruth Ann Hendrickson Middleport, Ohio by Mr. Sawyers. All seniors of the National Open Friday Evening Till8:00-,Saturday Till 5:00 Honor Society received L ____;.:;.;,;,;.,;,.;,;,;;,;;~;;.;.;;;;.;.;.;,;..;,;,;,;... ____ ..;;... ______ _ END OF THE * MONTH LADIES 1 RACK OF All WEATHER COATS LADIES' BLOUSES AND PANT COATS AND 30% Gifts for Brides KNIT TOPS REDUCED Reg . $7.00 to $18.00 · SALE PRICE LADIES 5 DIAMOND CLUSTER lh PRICE TOP LADIES GLOW $4iJ SPORTSWEAR THE REDUCED 20% MEN'S LEISURE SUITS BY HAGGAR & HUBBARD Sizes 36 to 48 20% ---1 at small diamond prices So popu ler u a ring , now also ava ilable as a beaulifully ma lched earring, pendent and ring ensemble - and even a lie-lac ror him. Hve-diamond total weight Glow Top!l available In v., Ya. and one carat. Quality and style combine to give -you !he right kind ol jewelry all he right kind of cri ct GOESSI.ER'S JEWELRY.STORE Court St. Pomerov '1~ By Jantzen, Catalina. Collington, Lori Lynn Sizes 12 to 20 12'12 lo24112 The BIG DL.4MOND look TO LADIES' SUMMER SLACKS COTION DRESSES LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Los Angeles Dodgers, who open a road-trip against Cincinnati Frid~y. &nnOWICed Wednesday the purchase of outfielder Damy Walton and the ~ll of outfielder Joe Simpson• In making the two moves, the Dodgers optioned infielder Ivan De Jesus and outfielder John Hale to their Albuquerque club of the Pacific Coast League. Middleport Department Stln MEN'S KNIT PUUDVER SHIRTS REDUCED 20% MEN'S SUITS &SPORT COATS Summer & Year Around Weight REDUCED '30% MEN'S PANTS · Dress & Casual Polyester Knits by Haggar & Hubbard Reg . $45.00 to $75.00 REDUCED 20% SALE PRICE 136 TO '60 Some Styles in Longs MEN'S UGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Nylon. Polyester and Cotton Blends . REDUCED - 30% Sizes 36 to 50 Some Styles in Longs - REDUCED 30% Bahr Clothiers 1 Table of Mens Knit Shirts Dress Pants & Numbered Jerseys REDUCED40 pet. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL& SATURD~Y .TILL 5 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO i ii! ' • - SALE PRICE GOOD . FRIDAY & .SAT. . �7~ The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May '1:1, ·&- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 'll,l!l7ti Auxiliary re-elects julia Norris tr~.. ci;;::;r;;;~R~;=:=:=:=;:·:·: : ~~ ~ 1 By I Hele~ and Sue Bottel Give 10m the Bwn 's Rusb! RAP: ' l started seeing John about six months ago. We're deeply in love but there's one serious problem. He's a bum, with a capital "B" ! · He quit school in the lOth grade, q~its any job he gets, which aren'tmany,hasnomoneyor car. So I pay, usually, and M I'm an unemployed college student, that isn't easy. I kept alter him until he found another job, but be got laid off, and hasn't made an effort since - even to collect unemployment insurance. I took the initiative here and found he was eligible. He dreams a lot, but has no motivation or ambition. When l try to make' him. face facts, he becomes very defensive. Apparently he's heen this way along time, as he baa acquired quite a reputation of '"hell of a nice guy, but a drifter." Aside from !hill, our relationship is fantastic. He never cheats on me or even gets impatient and he's very generous when he has money. l can't bear to break up, so should l just keep quiet and wait till he gets It together? - CAN'T LOSE . HIM ' . C.L.H. U you're thinking of marriage, I'd say, "Give this guy the burn's rush" - which means either shove him toward dependability, goals, etc., or shake him out of your life. A channing drifter can make a hopeless husband. - HELEN +++ C.L.H. '- On the other hand, if you're content with a temporary relation$hip (and determined you won't be dumb enough to marry a man you can't change), then why not enjoy this "fantastic friend" until you tire of the butn' You will .•. you will! - SUE JANET DOWNIE with her "Girl of' the Year" trophy. Janet Downie named fGirl of the Year' +++ Janet Downie has been serves on the March of Dimes DEAR HELEN AND SUE : named "Girl of the Year" for Board. I'm wearing Jim's ring, but I'm madly in love willi his the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of She enjoys being a full-time Iallier who wants me, but won't get a divorce because he's an mother and homemaker, and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. elder in the church, with children older than I am. Ma~e he'll the cooking, baking and A member of the chapter change his mind. sewing which go along with it. I've been brought up a good Christian and know it's wrong for the past three years, Mrs. She also plays piano, bowls Downie is the 1976-77 to have pre-marital sex-; but it's also wrong to be sexually and swims. Her husband is an president. She was selected frustrated at 17. for the honor by • Jte of the engineer at Phillip Sporn. · Jim wants to marry me when he 's out of school, but l only Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chapter members on the go with him sol can see hill Iallier (who is 4~ and beautiful). Edison Baker of Middleport, basis of her contributions to Is 25 years so much of an age differ'ence, and is sex so Janet is a graduate of Midthe Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wrong when you're in love! -SATAN'S BECKONING dleport High School and the and at the recent Founder's DEAR S.B.: Gallipolis Business College. Day observance was You conveniently forget tile Big Q: "Is it wrong to fool presented an engraved around with another woman's husband?" . Yes! It's not only wrong, but dangerous, because YOU are trophy. Her first year in sorority, the one who will end up hurt. she served as service Get out of this lecherous elder's orbit. - HELEN chairman, and the second +++ A WORD FROM SUE: Which includes giving back his son's year as vice president. Janel, her husband, Allen, ring . You're mixed up with a pious hypocrite, but you're scarcely better when you date a boy to get something going tJ:st wit!) his father! . the first grade at Pomeroy +++ Elementary School, and RAP : Elizabeth, a year old, live on It took almost dying to make me realize how much life is Skinner Lane in Minersville worth. I figured there was no hope for a 16-year-old guy who was falling apart, so I swallowed about 50 sleeping pills. But on .a hill which overlooks the they found me in time. l went to sleep knowing I'd made a Ohio River. They are active terrible mistake and I woke up grateful I had a second chance. at the Pomeroy United Nowadays if people try to make me unhappy, l just smile Methodist Church. Janet also at them and think, "That's one pleasure l won 'tiel you enjoy." · Killing yourself ill a stupid way to get even, and it's only for MINISTER TO SPEAK cowards. My advice to kids who think about it is : - STAy The Rev. Armando Roca . ALIVE AND SHOW 'EM United Pentecostal Church +++ missionary to South America will speak at 7p.m. Friday ai the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. Pastor Bishop busy William Knittel invites the public to attend. Missionary # MEL AN l E ANN Roca and his family have HACKETI graduated on in last days !pent many years in South May 15 ·from St. Mary's COLUMBUS - Heading . America. Their presentation College, Notre Dame, Ind. in to the last 90 days of his 24will include slides artifacts magna eum laude with a year career as a bishop o1 and speci;!l musi~. The in- bachelor of arts degree In The United Methodist ternational offices of the , French. She is lhe daughter Church, Bishop F. Gerald church . are loca ted at of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ensley will have a leading Hazelwood, Mo., a St. Louis Hackett, Jr., 93 Seventh role in six major church suburb. Ave., Middleport. gatherings beginning the first week of June, an<! ending, Aug. 31 in Dublin, Ireland. He will speak and officiate in the Service of Ordination at the Memphis Conference of 'i the Church in Nashville, ' Tenn., June 3-6. Five daYI later, he'll be in Smithfield, R. l. to address llie New England Conference at Bryant College, June 11. DENISE SHIFLET For the last 12 years the president of United Methodism's largest conference, Bishop Ensley will /1 f.J /1 convene It-the West Ohio Conference - at 8 p.m. Sunday, June 13, in Hoover Auditorium, Lakeside-onLake Erie. He '11 preside over plenary sessions at _Lakeside through Friday morning the 18th, ending the conference by LETART, W. Va. - Mlss reading ministerial appoint- Denise Lynn Shiflet, ments to the 1402 United daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Methodist churches in Jack Shiflet of Letart, was a western Ohio. member of the 1976 Bishops' Week in the South graduating class of Glenville Central Jurisdiction of the State College. denomination will take him to Miss Shiflet received a MI. Sequoyah, Fayetteville, bachelor of.' arts teaching Ark., June 21-24, when he will degree . Her major was speak. elementary with On July 10 he goes back to specializations in mental the area where he began as a retardation and history. She bishop in 1952 - Iowa. At was a 1971 graduate of Point Ames that day he will ad-. Pleasant High School. dress the Iowa Conference Denise's activities while in annual session. college included Who's Who '--Windup will be in the · in American Colleges and British Isles. As chairman of Universities, Dean's List, the World Methodist Vice President of Delta Zeta 10' JOINT Council's Evangelism Social Sorority, social Committee since 1971, Bishop chairman of Della Zeta, Ensley will have a significant representative to state Delta role to play in the WMC's Zeta Convention, delegate to quinquennial meeting in Pan hellenic Council, member Dublin where 2,5001 of collegiate 4-H club, •2.69 JOINT delegates from all over the Glenville State Women's world gather Aug. 24-31. His choir, G.S.C. swimming retirement is effective Sept. team, State Council for HOURS: 7:00 to S: 00 Mqnday thru Friday '1. The Ensleys plan to settle Exceptional Children, Faulty 7:00 to 4: 00 Saturday In central Ohio. and Administration Organization , Leon and scholarship committee, and BIBLE SCHOOL intramural teams. CHESTER - Chester community vacation Bible 992-2109 school will be held June 1-4 Church. Classes will be held and June S-11, 9 to 11 a.m. at 923 S. Third St. Middleport, Ohio the Chester United Methodist lor children and for adults. ~~bi~~e:ho ~~~:~~r:J BIG SAVINGS 2X4 PRE-CUT M1ss .S' lAfiflet STUDS receives BA at Glenville 4" PLASTIC PIPE e~: . I The delegates are Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Brinker and Mrs. Norris. Alternates are Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Louise Stewart and Mrs. Young. · Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle reported that a flag will be presented to the Racine girl scouts. The scouts assisted in the poppy sale by going house-tohouse in their· own neighborhoods. It was decided that this year the Auxiliary will not serve an ehiction day dinner. Members were reminded, however, that June 8 is the day for turning in tickets on the afghan. Carrying out the Memorial Day tradition, poppy bouquets will be placed on the graves of deceased members._lt was noted that Heidi Ashley and her mother had attended the Buckeye Girls' State tea at Thornville. Mrs . Roberts, chaplain, gave the prayer to open the meeting. There was silent prayer lor the war dead, the Natlonal Anthem, and the preamble. Reports were given by .Mrs . Roush, seerelary, and Mrs. Walker, treasurer. A communication was read from the Rose family. ' The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Roush was won by Mrs. Notril!. Mrs. Youn( served refreshments of cake ice cream, coffee and mints. Others attending were Mn. June Ashley, daughter Heidi, and Mrs. Thelma Walton. 111URSDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masona, speclal convocation, to confer Ule royal arch degree;Tirur&day, 7:30p.m. Masonic Temple. SHRINE'I'l'ES, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Columbus and Court ruled unanimoUsly that The Almanac Southern Ohio Electric Co. the National Recovery Act FREE CLOTHING Oay United Press International was unconstitutional. The act Thursday at Salvation Army, Today ill Thursday, May '1:1, had been set up by President, , 10 a.m. unUI noon. the !48th day of 1976 with 218 Franklin D. Roosevelt to CONCERT BY Meigs High to follow. combat .the depression . . JazZ Band, 7:30 p.m. ThursThe moon ill approaching In 1941, the Gennan battleday, Meigs J11nlor High its new phase. · ship "Billmarck" was sWlk · Alldltorlum, Middleport: 23 The morning stars are 400 miles west of Brest, ; players doing a wide range of 1 Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. France, in World War l!. popular music. Admission $1, TheeveningstarsareMars In 1968, the U.S. nuclear ' proceeds to a new public and Saturn. submarine "Scorpion" was • address system fund. Those born on this date are lost with 99 nien aboard. ' REVIVAL AT Carleton under the sign of Gemini. In 1975, President Ford said Church, Kingsbllry Road, American poet Julia Ward a $!-a-barrel lee would be 1m- : May 26 · through June 6, was born May '1:1, 1819. · posedonimportedollstartlat ~ervices 7:30 each evening. On this day in history: June L · Rev . Jolu\ Lanier, evangelist. In 1935, the U.S. Supreme Sunday, May 30, all day ~ervices with basket lunch at noon and afternoon service at 2:30 p.m. with mualc by Gol!ipel Tones: Special singing · ' 'each night of services. Garry King, pastor, invites the public. MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout Pack 245, regular monthly • meeUng, 7 p.m. Thursday at ,: : Feeney-Bennett Post 128, • American Legion Home. .! ' MEIGS COUNTY Women's .• rellowship meeting, 7:30 • · p.m. Thursday at Hemlock Grove Christian Church with AND SELECTED REGULAR STOCK ITEMS CELEBRATED LOW ' Mrs .. Sybil ·Love, program leader. · · HARRiSONVILLE Sentlor Citizens Club Thu_rs; day 6 p.m. at Ft. Meigs. Games playes and refresh.• -ments served. . . ·.. , • RIVERVIEW , GARDEN : · Club, 8 p.m. Thursday at the .•. borne of Mrs. Walter Brown :; : with Mrs. Steve Cowdery, co: · hostess. Doyle Smaies, : '. Forked Run State Park 0 ,,., (') :·manager, . will present the ·: program. 0 ~ PRECEPTOR BETA Beta DEEP PRICE CUT Qlapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, final meeting of tteason, 7:45 p.m., Thursday FULL FEATURE AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER Reg. 249.95 at Lllllmi Moore home. A real audio bargain at its regular low price- · KYGER CREEK alumni • banquet and danee, 7 p.m. now reduced 40%1 Our STA-77 features FM ; •Saturday at Kyger Creek m utin g._pushbutton tape monitor. magnetic High School. For reserph ono 1nput. tape inputs/ outputs. main/ remote ~: •vations call «6-3963 or :167speaker switch . Plus separate bass. treble . ,: 71105. ·balance . volume controls and built-in FRIDAY 4-speaker capabi lity And tuni ng meter. LUNCHEON FOR Past bl ackou t dial. stereo 1pdicator All 1n a custom 31·2059 Matrons Club, Middleport walnu t veneer case . There 's only one place Chapter 172, OES, 1 p.m. you can find 1t . . Radio Shack. Friday at the home of Mrs. Marion French with Mrs. Walter Hayea assisting. COMPLETE REALISTIC STEREO SYSTEM WITH OUR STA-77 BAKE SALE, Friday, beginning at 9 a.m. by Lewis • Realistic STA-77 AM-FM Stereo Receiver Manley American Legion with Wood Cabinet Auxillary 263 at Krogers. Regular Separate • Two Realistic MC-1000 Walnut Veneer -sATURDAY Items Price ... 449.80 Bookshelf Speaker Systems THE REV. AND Mrs. • Realistic LAB-34 Automatic Changer Leroy Mann will be preaching and singing at the with Base and $17.95 Value Rutland Mission Saturday, Elliptical Cartridge 7:30p.m. and on Sunday at 2 p.m. and you can ' ' REV. EVERETT Delaney will be the guest speaker . Saturday at the regular At Radio Shack services of the Midway The se tw o credrl ~:lirds are honored at parlrcipttu'l~ , Community Chllrch on RacliO Snac~o. stores Other credit plans may- alsO ' be a... a•table Deta•ls at Your nearby store Langsville-Dexter Road, 7:30 . p.m. Pastor Clyde Ferrell ' Invites the pllbllc. J; , SUNDAY REV!V AL now in progress through Sunday at Faith TWIN 42 .. ~ ;; Tabernacle Olurch, Bailey TRUCKERS II FIBERGLASS : . Run Road, 7:30 nightly. Jerry STAINLESS NO.HOLE ~ STEEL 1 : Stickler ill the evange.list. TRUNK MOUNT : Public Invited. MONDAY ,. VETERANS Memorial 102" marker dedication and IN STOCK NOW! 23· CHANNEL STAINLESS 21·942 21 ·92E recogniation of Rutland ' MOBILE CB STEEL Vlllage as Bicentennial 2 -WAY RADIO Our no, se b lank~r TRC . f BODY 44" Community, I p.m. Monday 102" 24C puts you in the CB IB" STAINLESS MOUNT . , , ; at the Rutland Community FIBERGLASS action! ~ilh ~~~ c_rystals. STAINLESS STEEL Park, Main St., Rutland. dynam1c m1ke Pos. or BUMPER STEEL NO-HOLE Reg. 14.95 MOUNT . neg. ground . · . · Publie Invited. GUTTER 21 145 TRUNK CHESTER Collncil 323, CLAMP MOUNT Daughters of America, 12:30 REPLACEMENT CB Monday, Memorial Day, at DYNAMIC MIKE ; , 1 the Chester firehouse to 21·1 172 21 -1094 participate in the parade. 21·909 Regatta float discussed CHESTER - Anoat for the Big Bend Regatta was discu'ssed at the recen t meetlng of the Young Wives Club at the home of Mrs. Sara Bailey. There was also a discussion on floats lor the July 3 parade at the Rutland celebration, and at the July 4 celebration at Chester. Mrs. Esther Mays reported that the Chester firemen would like the club to do something in additlon to a float for the celebration there. Mrs . Lila Van Meter presided at the meeting with Mrs. Avice Spencer giving a report on the yard and bake sales. .Mrs . . K!lren Young read the minutes of the previous meeting. Refreshments were served. Mrs. _l:xtra A lliought for the day : American author Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens ) said, "Let us be thankful lor the fools ; but lor them, the rest of us could not succeed." HOSPITAL NEWS VeteraDI Memorial Hospital ..Neal, Harold Jus\ls, Birtle ADMI'ITED - Christine Wyatt, Okey Kiser. BJ:anham, Pomeroy; Harold Holzer Medical Ceoter HUbbard, Middleport; (Discbaflea, May%6) Blanche Braley, Rutland; Kristen Allen, Opal Barr, Barbara McCarty, Cheshire; Ava Gllkey, Harrisonville; Evan Bobo, Donald Briggs, Carolyn Reeves , Pomeroy; Durwood Carr, Edison Dutr , Berllia Hobstetter, Pomeroy; Riley Edmonds, Roscoe Eber Gillian, Chester; Dottie Fowler, Beverly Friend, Shirley .Furst, Jacqueline Ohlinger, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Amanda Halley, Nancy HUl, William ' .'\ ...,. ' Str~ngth Esther Mays won the door prize and a baby shower was held for Mrs. Jane Coates. Olliers attending were Mrs. Kathy Stone, Mrs. Marllyn Spencer, Mrs . Brenda LaDeaux, Mrs. Susie Beeler and Mrs. Unda Flinner. D.if-· ~ ! Super ~ !I WET ..~'\it\",j ,.. ,.._..... lotion ONES Jenkins, Vickie Kimbler, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. • Nellie Leach, Wade Lohr, Larry Flelda, son, Syracuse; Melissa 1\lasste, Gerald Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Thivener, . Matney, Susan Morgan, son, GalllPolls. Maryann Myers, Virginia Nelson, Hattie Norris, Teddy Patterson, Mrs. Paul Pullins and daughter, Clarence Randolph, Pauline Runyon , William Sexton, Anabel ·Smith, Roselyn Tucker, Shops the Roscoe Walker, Bernice Wilford, Eva Willis. (Births, May 28) WANT AD WAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eri t, EVERYBODY Norelco J&J BAB~ OIL Special ·TRIPLE HEADER 4 oz. 20 RAZOR Reg . 99c 10 I PRICES~ ~TOUR SAY $100 . (j : () ., ~·· 6 (j ON~R~.E::A:L~I!S~:T~I~C-~®;: ::--·-·: : : c:.,-~:.~: :o~·:,.: : c: ~:,:::::~~·-·: .~£;·=,~~-~f;l CHAISE NELSON'S REG. $9.99 · 95 SAVE s1soao 5 12" TABLE CHAIR '4'' COMBINATION CHAIR AND CHAISE $12.77 NELS~~·Isll$l&g FOlD.ING 24~' GRill REG. $2.29 . . . NELSON'S REG. . $8.59 $699 THERMOS ICE. 299 CHARGE IT .r sets up in 20 seconds! construction, 6'x1S" American made, no sharp edctes . l NELSON'S REG. $14.99 '11'' ·10"x17" cast Iron, odlustable grids, wooden handles. 2 air vents. NO. 7719 Reg. $12.99 . ,• • ICE CHESTOUG COMBO SAVE S2 ' IN CASH PRIZES TO. BE AWARDED IN 1.25 Value --- • ~ SAVE $7 14'. GALAXY BURST LIGHT Reg . 9·95 695 272·298 Reg. 19.95 12~~299 25$ --------· 68·1046 ~~ ., -""·~~~; s:s~E -;~o.as / ~~~L~~:: .(,\ ' 30 FOOT TELEPHONE EIITENSION CORD ........... ; ' ... _ , REAUSTIC BLANK CASSETTE TAPE Reg. 1.59 Each 399 279·1261 RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS THAN ' 119 EACH . WITH COUPOII SYSTEM 2995 PER SET 43·270 NO~E : Cuslomer-owned eQuipment connected lo 44-602 I teltphoni Ia subJect to 1!0 SINCE JULY • t9741 Silver Bridge Plaza· 2 A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY NELSON'S REG. $13.75 - - - - - - W i 1, 16 PAGE GUIDE TO CITIZENS BAND RADIO THE 1976 REALISTIC CB SONG SEARCHTM FOUNTAIN OF LIGHT T~ERMOS Constructedof high-impact pla1sti1cJ 30 qt. chest, 1 gal. jug .• 1195 $100 000 NELSON'S REG. 56.77 METAL ICE CHEST 15995 ) VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ' RACINE - · Mrs . .Julia Norris was re-elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 at a meeting Tuesday night at the hall. Other officers elected were Mrs. Leora Young, first vice president ; Mrs . Beulah Neigler, second vice president; Mrs. Mary Roush, secretary; Mrs . Myrtle Walker, treasurer; Mrs . Frances Roberts, chaplain, and Mrs. Eunie Brinker, sergeant at arms, Acommunication was read from l\lrs. Arnold Richards, Eighth District president, announcing the Chillicothe birthday party for July 1. A· donation was voted for that by the unit. Also announced was a veterans party to be held at the Athens Mental Health Center on June 10. Several members will attend the summer district conference at Athens on June 3. SoCial Calendar 1976 ~on 1111111 q •• .. •• Ill UIIO t.o1U11 ..MIH 1-fiHtM . . . ... ,OIIt ... . _ . . . . . PAICES MA'f 'VARY AT INDIVIDuAl ~TOAES '( 9" PAPER < • ,., , BOSTON (UP!) - Boston Red Sox baseball team owner Tom Yawkey has been hospitalized lor . anemia, according to a statement released by the club Wednesday. : "In answer to many • queries and to quell rwnon, Mr. Tom Yawkey said today he is being treated for anemia which is the reason lor hill periodic hospltallzatlon," · ~ ; Red Sox spokesman ' William J i Crowley said in a brief 1 • statement . ! ' Yawkey: 73, has been a .. : · patient at New England • :. Baptist hospital ·several weeks . Malt.. o fountain 6' In , 1• .- '' th!t air. Just attac~ PLATES 75 Ct. a hoM. DONALD DUCK FUN SHOWER NILSON'S 110••1." $159 76$ Closeouf Special HAMILTON DOOR R _ SPOONS, FORKS & KNIVES· 24 Pes. Nelson's Reg . 79c REG. ' �7~ The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May '1:1, ·&- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 'll,l!l7ti Auxiliary re-elects julia Norris tr~.. ci;;::;r;;;~R~;=:=:=:=;:·:·: : ~~ ~ 1 By I Hele~ and Sue Bottel Give 10m the Bwn 's Rusb! RAP: ' l started seeing John about six months ago. We're deeply in love but there's one serious problem. He's a bum, with a capital "B" ! · He quit school in the lOth grade, q~its any job he gets, which aren'tmany,hasnomoneyor car. So I pay, usually, and M I'm an unemployed college student, that isn't easy. I kept alter him until he found another job, but be got laid off, and hasn't made an effort since - even to collect unemployment insurance. I took the initiative here and found he was eligible. He dreams a lot, but has no motivation or ambition. When l try to make' him. face facts, he becomes very defensive. Apparently he's heen this way along time, as he baa acquired quite a reputation of '"hell of a nice guy, but a drifter." Aside from !hill, our relationship is fantastic. He never cheats on me or even gets impatient and he's very generous when he has money. l can't bear to break up, so should l just keep quiet and wait till he gets It together? - CAN'T LOSE . HIM ' . C.L.H. U you're thinking of marriage, I'd say, "Give this guy the burn's rush" - which means either shove him toward dependability, goals, etc., or shake him out of your life. A channing drifter can make a hopeless husband. - HELEN +++ C.L.H. '- On the other hand, if you're content with a temporary relation$hip (and determined you won't be dumb enough to marry a man you can't change), then why not enjoy this "fantastic friend" until you tire of the butn' You will .•. you will! - SUE JANET DOWNIE with her "Girl of' the Year" trophy. Janet Downie named fGirl of the Year' +++ Janet Downie has been serves on the March of Dimes DEAR HELEN AND SUE : named "Girl of the Year" for Board. I'm wearing Jim's ring, but I'm madly in love willi his the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of She enjoys being a full-time Iallier who wants me, but won't get a divorce because he's an mother and homemaker, and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. elder in the church, with children older than I am. Ma~e he'll the cooking, baking and A member of the chapter change his mind. sewing which go along with it. I've been brought up a good Christian and know it's wrong for the past three years, Mrs. She also plays piano, bowls Downie is the 1976-77 to have pre-marital sex-; but it's also wrong to be sexually and swims. Her husband is an president. She was selected frustrated at 17. for the honor by • Jte of the engineer at Phillip Sporn. · Jim wants to marry me when he 's out of school, but l only Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chapter members on the go with him sol can see hill Iallier (who is 4~ and beautiful). Edison Baker of Middleport, basis of her contributions to Is 25 years so much of an age differ'ence, and is sex so Janet is a graduate of Midthe Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wrong when you're in love! -SATAN'S BECKONING dleport High School and the and at the recent Founder's DEAR S.B.: Gallipolis Business College. Day observance was You conveniently forget tile Big Q: "Is it wrong to fool presented an engraved around with another woman's husband?" . Yes! It's not only wrong, but dangerous, because YOU are trophy. Her first year in sorority, the one who will end up hurt. she served as service Get out of this lecherous elder's orbit. - HELEN chairman, and the second +++ A WORD FROM SUE: Which includes giving back his son's year as vice president. Janel, her husband, Allen, ring . You're mixed up with a pious hypocrite, but you're scarcely better when you date a boy to get something going tJ:st wit!) his father! . the first grade at Pomeroy +++ Elementary School, and RAP : Elizabeth, a year old, live on It took almost dying to make me realize how much life is Skinner Lane in Minersville worth. I figured there was no hope for a 16-year-old guy who was falling apart, so I swallowed about 50 sleeping pills. But on .a hill which overlooks the they found me in time. l went to sleep knowing I'd made a Ohio River. They are active terrible mistake and I woke up grateful I had a second chance. at the Pomeroy United Nowadays if people try to make me unhappy, l just smile Methodist Church. Janet also at them and think, "That's one pleasure l won 'tiel you enjoy." · Killing yourself ill a stupid way to get even, and it's only for MINISTER TO SPEAK cowards. My advice to kids who think about it is : - STAy The Rev. Armando Roca . ALIVE AND SHOW 'EM United Pentecostal Church +++ missionary to South America will speak at 7p.m. Friday ai the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. Pastor Bishop busy William Knittel invites the public to attend. Missionary # MEL AN l E ANN Roca and his family have HACKETI graduated on in last days !pent many years in South May 15 ·from St. Mary's COLUMBUS - Heading . America. Their presentation College, Notre Dame, Ind. in to the last 90 days of his 24will include slides artifacts magna eum laude with a year career as a bishop o1 and speci;!l musi~. The in- bachelor of arts degree In The United Methodist ternational offices of the , French. She is lhe daughter Church, Bishop F. Gerald church . are loca ted at of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ensley will have a leading Hazelwood, Mo., a St. Louis Hackett, Jr., 93 Seventh role in six major church suburb. Ave., Middleport. gatherings beginning the first week of June, an<! ending, Aug. 31 in Dublin, Ireland. He will speak and officiate in the Service of Ordination at the Memphis Conference of 'i the Church in Nashville, ' Tenn., June 3-6. Five daYI later, he'll be in Smithfield, R. l. to address llie New England Conference at Bryant College, June 11. DENISE SHIFLET For the last 12 years the president of United Methodism's largest conference, Bishop Ensley will /1 f.J /1 convene It-the West Ohio Conference - at 8 p.m. Sunday, June 13, in Hoover Auditorium, Lakeside-onLake Erie. He '11 preside over plenary sessions at _Lakeside through Friday morning the 18th, ending the conference by LETART, W. Va. - Mlss reading ministerial appoint- Denise Lynn Shiflet, ments to the 1402 United daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Methodist churches in Jack Shiflet of Letart, was a western Ohio. member of the 1976 Bishops' Week in the South graduating class of Glenville Central Jurisdiction of the State College. denomination will take him to Miss Shiflet received a MI. Sequoyah, Fayetteville, bachelor of.' arts teaching Ark., June 21-24, when he will degree . Her major was speak. elementary with On July 10 he goes back to specializations in mental the area where he began as a retardation and history. She bishop in 1952 - Iowa. At was a 1971 graduate of Point Ames that day he will ad-. Pleasant High School. dress the Iowa Conference Denise's activities while in annual session. college included Who's Who '--Windup will be in the · in American Colleges and British Isles. As chairman of Universities, Dean's List, the World Methodist Vice President of Delta Zeta 10' JOINT Council's Evangelism Social Sorority, social Committee since 1971, Bishop chairman of Della Zeta, Ensley will have a significant representative to state Delta role to play in the WMC's Zeta Convention, delegate to quinquennial meeting in Pan hellenic Council, member Dublin where 2,5001 of collegiate 4-H club, •2.69 JOINT delegates from all over the Glenville State Women's world gather Aug. 24-31. His choir, G.S.C. swimming retirement is effective Sept. team, State Council for HOURS: 7:00 to S: 00 Mqnday thru Friday '1. The Ensleys plan to settle Exceptional Children, Faulty 7:00 to 4: 00 Saturday In central Ohio. and Administration Organization , Leon and scholarship committee, and BIBLE SCHOOL intramural teams. CHESTER - Chester community vacation Bible 992-2109 school will be held June 1-4 Church. Classes will be held and June S-11, 9 to 11 a.m. at 923 S. Third St. Middleport, Ohio the Chester United Methodist lor children and for adults. ~~bi~~e:ho ~~~:~~r:J BIG SAVINGS 2X4 PRE-CUT M1ss .S' lAfiflet STUDS receives BA at Glenville 4" PLASTIC PIPE e~: . I The delegates are Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Brinker and Mrs. Norris. Alternates are Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Louise Stewart and Mrs. Young. · Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle reported that a flag will be presented to the Racine girl scouts. The scouts assisted in the poppy sale by going house-tohouse in their· own neighborhoods. It was decided that this year the Auxiliary will not serve an ehiction day dinner. Members were reminded, however, that June 8 is the day for turning in tickets on the afghan. Carrying out the Memorial Day tradition, poppy bouquets will be placed on the graves of deceased members._lt was noted that Heidi Ashley and her mother had attended the Buckeye Girls' State tea at Thornville. Mrs . Roberts, chaplain, gave the prayer to open the meeting. There was silent prayer lor the war dead, the Natlonal Anthem, and the preamble. Reports were given by .Mrs . Roush, seerelary, and Mrs. Walker, treasurer. A communication was read from the Rose family. ' The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Roush was won by Mrs. Notril!. Mrs. Youn( served refreshments of cake ice cream, coffee and mints. Others attending were Mn. June Ashley, daughter Heidi, and Mrs. Thelma Walton. 111URSDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masona, speclal convocation, to confer Ule royal arch degree;Tirur&day, 7:30p.m. Masonic Temple. SHRINE'I'l'ES, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Columbus and Court ruled unanimoUsly that The Almanac Southern Ohio Electric Co. the National Recovery Act FREE CLOTHING Oay United Press International was unconstitutional. The act Thursday at Salvation Army, Today ill Thursday, May '1:1, had been set up by President, , 10 a.m. unUI noon. the !48th day of 1976 with 218 Franklin D. Roosevelt to CONCERT BY Meigs High to follow. combat .the depression . . JazZ Band, 7:30 p.m. ThursThe moon ill approaching In 1941, the Gennan battleday, Meigs J11nlor High its new phase. · ship "Billmarck" was sWlk · Alldltorlum, Middleport: 23 The morning stars are 400 miles west of Brest, ; players doing a wide range of 1 Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. France, in World War l!. popular music. Admission $1, TheeveningstarsareMars In 1968, the U.S. nuclear ' proceeds to a new public and Saturn. submarine "Scorpion" was • address system fund. Those born on this date are lost with 99 nien aboard. ' REVIVAL AT Carleton under the sign of Gemini. In 1975, President Ford said Church, Kingsbllry Road, American poet Julia Ward a $!-a-barrel lee would be 1m- : May 26 · through June 6, was born May '1:1, 1819. · posedonimportedollstartlat ~ervices 7:30 each evening. On this day in history: June L · Rev . Jolu\ Lanier, evangelist. In 1935, the U.S. Supreme Sunday, May 30, all day ~ervices with basket lunch at noon and afternoon service at 2:30 p.m. with mualc by Gol!ipel Tones: Special singing · ' 'each night of services. Garry King, pastor, invites the public. MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout Pack 245, regular monthly • meeUng, 7 p.m. Thursday at ,: : Feeney-Bennett Post 128, • American Legion Home. .! ' MEIGS COUNTY Women's .• rellowship meeting, 7:30 • · p.m. Thursday at Hemlock Grove Christian Church with AND SELECTED REGULAR STOCK ITEMS CELEBRATED LOW ' Mrs .. Sybil ·Love, program leader. · · HARRiSONVILLE Sentlor Citizens Club Thu_rs; day 6 p.m. at Ft. Meigs. Games playes and refresh.• -ments served. . . ·.. , • RIVERVIEW , GARDEN : · Club, 8 p.m. Thursday at the .•. borne of Mrs. Walter Brown :; : with Mrs. Steve Cowdery, co: · hostess. Doyle Smaies, : '. Forked Run State Park 0 ,,., (') :·manager, . will present the ·: program. 0 ~ PRECEPTOR BETA Beta DEEP PRICE CUT Qlapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, final meeting of tteason, 7:45 p.m., Thursday FULL FEATURE AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER Reg. 249.95 at Lllllmi Moore home. A real audio bargain at its regular low price- · KYGER CREEK alumni • banquet and danee, 7 p.m. now reduced 40%1 Our STA-77 features FM ; •Saturday at Kyger Creek m utin g._pushbutton tape monitor. magnetic High School. For reserph ono 1nput. tape inputs/ outputs. main/ remote ~: •vations call «6-3963 or :167speaker switch . Plus separate bass. treble . ,: 71105. ·balance . volume controls and built-in FRIDAY 4-speaker capabi lity And tuni ng meter. LUNCHEON FOR Past bl ackou t dial. stereo 1pdicator All 1n a custom 31·2059 Matrons Club, Middleport walnu t veneer case . There 's only one place Chapter 172, OES, 1 p.m. you can find 1t . . Radio Shack. Friday at the home of Mrs. Marion French with Mrs. Walter Hayea assisting. COMPLETE REALISTIC STEREO SYSTEM WITH OUR STA-77 BAKE SALE, Friday, beginning at 9 a.m. by Lewis • Realistic STA-77 AM-FM Stereo Receiver Manley American Legion with Wood Cabinet Auxillary 263 at Krogers. Regular Separate • Two Realistic MC-1000 Walnut Veneer -sATURDAY Items Price ... 449.80 Bookshelf Speaker Systems THE REV. AND Mrs. • Realistic LAB-34 Automatic Changer Leroy Mann will be preaching and singing at the with Base and $17.95 Value Rutland Mission Saturday, Elliptical Cartridge 7:30p.m. and on Sunday at 2 p.m. and you can ' ' REV. EVERETT Delaney will be the guest speaker . Saturday at the regular At Radio Shack services of the Midway The se tw o credrl ~:lirds are honored at parlrcipttu'l~ , Community Chllrch on RacliO Snac~o. stores Other credit plans may- alsO ' be a... a•table Deta•ls at Your nearby store Langsville-Dexter Road, 7:30 . p.m. Pastor Clyde Ferrell ' Invites the pllbllc. J; , SUNDAY REV!V AL now in progress through Sunday at Faith TWIN 42 .. ~ ;; Tabernacle Olurch, Bailey TRUCKERS II FIBERGLASS : . Run Road, 7:30 nightly. Jerry STAINLESS NO.HOLE ~ STEEL 1 : Stickler ill the evange.list. TRUNK MOUNT : Public Invited. MONDAY ,. VETERANS Memorial 102" marker dedication and IN STOCK NOW! 23· CHANNEL STAINLESS 21·942 21 ·92E recogniation of Rutland ' MOBILE CB STEEL Vlllage as Bicentennial 2 -WAY RADIO Our no, se b lank~r TRC . f BODY 44" Community, I p.m. Monday 102" 24C puts you in the CB IB" STAINLESS MOUNT . , , ; at the Rutland Community FIBERGLASS action! ~ilh ~~~ c_rystals. STAINLESS STEEL Park, Main St., Rutland. dynam1c m1ke Pos. or BUMPER STEEL NO-HOLE Reg. 14.95 MOUNT . neg. ground . · . · Publie Invited. GUTTER 21 145 TRUNK CHESTER Collncil 323, CLAMP MOUNT Daughters of America, 12:30 REPLACEMENT CB Monday, Memorial Day, at DYNAMIC MIKE ; , 1 the Chester firehouse to 21·1 172 21 -1094 participate in the parade. 21·909 Regatta float discussed CHESTER - Anoat for the Big Bend Regatta was discu'ssed at the recen t meetlng of the Young Wives Club at the home of Mrs. Sara Bailey. There was also a discussion on floats lor the July 3 parade at the Rutland celebration, and at the July 4 celebration at Chester. Mrs. Esther Mays reported that the Chester firemen would like the club to do something in additlon to a float for the celebration there. Mrs . Lila Van Meter presided at the meeting with Mrs. Avice Spencer giving a report on the yard and bake sales. .Mrs . . K!lren Young read the minutes of the previous meeting. Refreshments were served. Mrs. _l:xtra A lliought for the day : American author Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens ) said, "Let us be thankful lor the fools ; but lor them, the rest of us could not succeed." HOSPITAL NEWS VeteraDI Memorial Hospital ..Neal, Harold Jus\ls, Birtle ADMI'ITED - Christine Wyatt, Okey Kiser. BJ:anham, Pomeroy; Harold Holzer Medical Ceoter HUbbard, Middleport; (Discbaflea, May%6) Blanche Braley, Rutland; Kristen Allen, Opal Barr, Barbara McCarty, Cheshire; Ava Gllkey, Harrisonville; Evan Bobo, Donald Briggs, Carolyn Reeves , Pomeroy; Durwood Carr, Edison Dutr , Berllia Hobstetter, Pomeroy; Riley Edmonds, Roscoe Eber Gillian, Chester; Dottie Fowler, Beverly Friend, Shirley .Furst, Jacqueline Ohlinger, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Amanda Halley, Nancy HUl, William ' .'\ ...,. ' Str~ngth Esther Mays won the door prize and a baby shower was held for Mrs. Jane Coates. Olliers attending were Mrs. Kathy Stone, Mrs. Marllyn Spencer, Mrs . Brenda LaDeaux, Mrs. Susie Beeler and Mrs. Unda Flinner. D.if-· ~ ! Super ~ !I WET ..~'\it\",j ,.. ,.._..... lotion ONES Jenkins, Vickie Kimbler, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. • Nellie Leach, Wade Lohr, Larry Flelda, son, Syracuse; Melissa 1\lasste, Gerald Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Thivener, . Matney, Susan Morgan, son, GalllPolls. Maryann Myers, Virginia Nelson, Hattie Norris, Teddy Patterson, Mrs. Paul Pullins and daughter, Clarence Randolph, Pauline Runyon , William Sexton, Anabel ·Smith, Roselyn Tucker, Shops the Roscoe Walker, Bernice Wilford, Eva Willis. (Births, May 28) WANT AD WAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eri t, EVERYBODY Norelco J&J BAB~ OIL Special ·TRIPLE HEADER 4 oz. 20 RAZOR Reg . 99c 10 I PRICES~ ~TOUR SAY $100 . (j : () ., ~·· 6 (j ON~R~.E::A:L~I!S~:T~I~C-~®;: ::--·-·: : : c:.,-~:.~: :o~·:,.: : c: ~:,:::::~~·-·: .~£;·=,~~-~f;l CHAISE NELSON'S REG. $9.99 · 95 SAVE s1soao 5 12" TABLE CHAIR '4'' COMBINATION CHAIR AND CHAISE $12.77 NELS~~·Isll$l&g FOlD.ING 24~' GRill REG. $2.29 . . . NELSON'S REG. . $8.59 $699 THERMOS ICE. 299 CHARGE IT .r sets up in 20 seconds! construction, 6'x1S" American made, no sharp edctes . l NELSON'S REG. $14.99 '11'' ·10"x17" cast Iron, odlustable grids, wooden handles. 2 air vents. NO. 7719 Reg. $12.99 . ,• • ICE CHESTOUG COMBO SAVE S2 ' IN CASH PRIZES TO. BE AWARDED IN 1.25 Value --- • ~ SAVE $7 14'. GALAXY BURST LIGHT Reg . 9·95 695 272·298 Reg. 19.95 12~~299 25$ --------· 68·1046 ~~ ., -""·~~~; s:s~E -;~o.as / ~~~L~~:: .(,\ ' 30 FOOT TELEPHONE EIITENSION CORD ........... ; ' ... _ , REAUSTIC BLANK CASSETTE TAPE Reg. 1.59 Each 399 279·1261 RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS THAN ' 119 EACH . WITH COUPOII SYSTEM 2995 PER SET 43·270 NO~E : Cuslomer-owned eQuipment connected lo 44-602 I teltphoni Ia subJect to 1!0 SINCE JULY • t9741 Silver Bridge Plaza· 2 A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY NELSON'S REG. $13.75 - - - - - - W i 1, 16 PAGE GUIDE TO CITIZENS BAND RADIO THE 1976 REALISTIC CB SONG SEARCHTM FOUNTAIN OF LIGHT T~ERMOS Constructedof high-impact pla1sti1cJ 30 qt. chest, 1 gal. jug .• 1195 $100 000 NELSON'S REG. 56.77 METAL ICE CHEST 15995 ) VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ' RACINE - · Mrs . .Julia Norris was re-elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 at a meeting Tuesday night at the hall. Other officers elected were Mrs. Leora Young, first vice president ; Mrs . Beulah Neigler, second vice president; Mrs. Mary Roush, secretary; Mrs . Myrtle Walker, treasurer; Mrs . Frances Roberts, chaplain, and Mrs. Eunie Brinker, sergeant at arms, Acommunication was read from l\lrs. Arnold Richards, Eighth District president, announcing the Chillicothe birthday party for July 1. A· donation was voted for that by the unit. Also announced was a veterans party to be held at the Athens Mental Health Center on June 10. Several members will attend the summer district conference at Athens on June 3. SoCial Calendar 1976 ~on 1111111 q •• .. •• Ill UIIO t.o1U11 ..MIH 1-fiHtM . . . ... ,OIIt ... . _ . . . . . PAICES MA'f 'VARY AT INDIVIDuAl ~TOAES '( 9" PAPER < • ,., , BOSTON (UP!) - Boston Red Sox baseball team owner Tom Yawkey has been hospitalized lor . anemia, according to a statement released by the club Wednesday. : "In answer to many • queries and to quell rwnon, Mr. Tom Yawkey said today he is being treated for anemia which is the reason lor hill periodic hospltallzatlon," · ~ ; Red Sox spokesman ' William J i Crowley said in a brief 1 • statement . ! ' Yawkey: 73, has been a .. : · patient at New England • :. Baptist hospital ·several weeks . Malt.. o fountain 6' In , 1• .- '' th!t air. Just attac~ PLATES 75 Ct. a hoM. DONALD DUCK FUN SHOWER NILSON'S 110••1." $159 76$ Closeouf Special HAMILTON DOOR R _ SPOONS, FORKS & KNIVES· 24 Pes. Nelson's Reg . 79c REG. ' �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May Tl, 1976 Planned Parenthood-. described Planned ParenthOOd, an agency prov iding comprehensive family planning, maternal care and related health services, was discussed by Kath ie Stevenson at a me1!ting of the Meigs County Hum an Resources Council Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Stevenson described the program as a private, non -profit incorporated ,agency providing services to residents of a seven county area including Meigs, Oallia , Jackson , Lawrence, Vinton, Jlocking and Athens Co\Ulties. She noted that special attention is given in the provision of services to high risk individuals and their families , indi vid.ua ls for whom pregnancy planning, maternal health and spacing of children are crucial to the medical , emotional, marital, financial , educational and or social stability of the individual and the family. As for funding of th e program, she said that the agency slatted in September 1971 \lflder the Appalachian Regional Commission Health Demonstration Project and that it had been anticipated that as the Commission flUlds were phased out at the end of the five years, other federal · flUlding would be available to continue the program . She said that the shifting of responsibility for and control of public services 'from the federal level to the local level is "clearly shown in the Revenue Sharing Plan" and noted that the agency with the assi stance of members of the Board of Trustees is seeking continued flUlding, both federa l and private. She spoke of contracts being made with local Departments of Welfare fo r reimbursement for services and of the patients' fee based on ability to pay. Mrs. Betty Fultz, Mrs. Nancy Reed and Gene Riggs S€rve on the Meigs County Trustees Board, the speaker noted. She said services were establi shed in Meigs' Co\Ul ty in November , 1971 and that Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs is the community worker in charge. of the Meigs Colin ty office. She said that in addition to providing office space in the Co urt House, the Meigs County Commissioners have supported the program with cash allocations in 1975 and 1976. She spoke of the family planning clinics held two or three limes each month at Veterans Memorial Hospital where space is donated for clinic sessions and storage of clinic supplies. Dr. Roger P. Daniels Is clinic physician . Use of agency services is increasing steadil y, Mrs. Stevenson said, and expressed the hope that the program can be expanded to mee t the needs as flUlds become available. Among the clinic services ACOMPLETE SELECTION OF HALLMARK c~ FOR THE GRADUATE & FATHER'S DAY offered is the cervical cancer screening program geared tc detect heallh problems , particularly In the older woman. Mrs . Stevenson emphasized that the services are available tc all women of child bearing age who realize the importance of spacing children. She outlined the procedure involved in registering patients, and stressed that all services are confidential. " Educational se.rvices of. fered by the agency include a fitrn library free for use in area schools, churches and t'iviC groups, pamphlets, bulletins and \looks , and qualified speakers on the services of the agency; family life, as well as population, ecology and their economics. Mrs . Leafy Chasteen presided at the me1!ling. She noted that Lady Bordon of Careline will be the speaker at the J\Ule 15 meeting. Attending were Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, secretary; Mrs. Ch asteen, Senior Citizens Center ; Susie Caste, Pam Milli, Kathie Stevenson of Planned Parenthood ; Hank Cleland, Craig Kinzetrnan, Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation ; Laura Lebou , John Brammer , Mental Health Center; , Phyllis Bearhs, community worker, Planned Parenthood ; Jane Brown, R. N. Tuberculosis nurse for Meigs County, and Mrs. Bordon of Careline. Miss Howard plans to wed NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs . Okey J . Howard, Jr. of New Haven are announ cing the approaching marriage of their 'daughter, Amanda Sue tc Albert Mortimer Gilley Ill , son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Gilley of Point Pleasant. The bride will be a 1976 graduate of Wahama High School. The groom is a 1972 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, is employed by Indiana, Michigan Power Company of Cedar Grove, W. Va. The open church wedding will take place in the New Haven United Methodist Church on May 29, at 1:30 p.m. There will be an open reception followin g the ·Wedding at the home of Mrs. Agnes Howard on 4th Street in New Haven , W. Va . The couple will make their residence at 5369 Big Tyler Rd ., Apartment 902, Cha rle~ton. DUTTON DRUG CO. 122 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT ..______________::.:.:,:::.:::.::._::::_j VISITING HERE Gwen Hess Baker of Bucyrus, formerly of Pomeroy, has been in the area the past several days visiting friends including Mrs. Margaret Neuman and Mrs. Katherine Millikan . Mrs. Baker has a sister living in Point Pleasant, W. Va. Holiday Savings 'l ' ~ REDUCED 15% ALL MEN'S LEISURE SUITS REDUCED 10% SAMSON ITE "LUGGAGE REDUCED 25% 31% TO REG. *14.00 BIG BELL WELTERWEIGHT LEVI'S NOW '991 Polly's Pointers How to ,I POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I recently acquired an antique wicker chest that Is slightly worn and very dirty. Please teU me how to clean It and take care of the worn wicker. - JERI. DEAR JERI - I presume you~ cbest bas a natural colored finish, since paint was not mentioned. For washing, add otie lablespoo0 household ammollla to one quart of warm water, and scrub with a bruJb. Rlnoe with clear lukewarm water. When dry a coat of liquid wax could be applied If desired. I am not really sure what you mean by " worn wicker" but If that refers to the ends that come loose an4 stick out to be sure they are refastened and the ends smoothed with sanct. paper so they will not make snags In clothing. My ex• perlence has been that it Is not easy to find people wbo specialize In repairing old wicker. - POLLY, DEAR POLLY - When baking berry pies I cut the usual slits in the top crust, but to be sure the juice does not · overflow, as it often does, I put a hole the size of a dime in the center of the crust and insert a small cone I make with brown paper. Cut the end off so you can see the filling. The pie will seldom run over unless it is kept in the oven too .long. - MRS. A.C.H. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those drivers who refuse to stop for a school bus. All states have laws requiring drivers in all lanes and going in both directions to stop for a school bus when its lights are flashing. There AITEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. John Easley of Winston Salem, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Duffield and daughter, Kathy, Homestead Ohio, and Mrs. Robert Mitch' Wheeling, W. Va . were her~ Tuesday for the graduation of Mike Magnotta from Meigs High School. · NOTICE OF ELECTION QN TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is herebv Ql\len that In pursuance of a Resolu11on of ttie Board of County Commiss ioners of the County of Meigs, Pomeroy, Ohio , passed on the 8th day of March , 1976, there Wil l be submitted to a vote of th e peop le of said County at a Special ELECTION to be held In the County of Meigs, Ohio, at the regular places of voting th ere in, on Tuesday, the 8th day of June, 1976, the question of levying , in excess of the ten mil l lim ita t ion , for the benefit of Meigs County for the purpose of continued oper ation of the Sou theastern Ohio Emergency Medical Servi ce for the purpose of emergency medical cere and hospital t ransfer service. Said tax be ing : an ad· ditlonal tax of 0.2 mill to run for five years . at a rate not exceeding 0.2 m i ll for each one . dol l ar of valuation, which amoun ts to two cents tor each one hun dred dollars of valuation , for five years . The Polls for said Election wil l be open at 6:30 o'clock A .M . and remain open un t il 7: 30 o'clock P .M . of said day . By order ot the Board of Elections, of Me igs County , Ohio. Ernest A. Wlngett · Chllirman Dorothy M . Johnston Olrecror This Friday /l. Saturday We Are Offering You These Fine Savings! ALL LADIES WEAR .~ Dated Moy 10, 1976 151 13. lO, l7 161 3, 41c •NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given .... They'll THE SHOE ·BOX o. question o levying , In excess oi the ten ' mill lim itation , fot at a rate not exceeding 1.0 mil ls for each one dollar of valuation , which amounts to ten cents for each one hundred ~ollars of va l uation , for five years . The Polls for sa ld Election will be op en at 6:30 o'clock A.M. lind remain open until 7: 30 o'clock P .M . of $lid qay. BV order of the Board of Elect ions , of Meigs Coun ty, at a rllte not exceeding 3.0 the benefit of Vfllage tor the purpose of Current EKpenses . Said tax being : an ad . dltl onal tax of 3 m i lls to run tor five years , m Ills for each one dollar of valuation , which amounts to Tl11rty Cent s tor each one hundred dollars of va lua tion , for Five years . The Polls for said Election will be open at 6: 30 o'c lock A.M . and remain open until 7:30 O'Cl OCK P .M. Of SO ld doy . By order of the Boord of Elecllons, of Meigs County, Ohio . Ernest A. Wingett • Cha!fman Dorothy M . Johnston Dorolhy M. Johnston Dated Moy 10, 1976 15 1 ll, lO, l7 161 3, 4tt Paint Up NOW With Our to hold onto jobs n. Ia tile lllllltb In I Hrlll ai elPt lrtlet. prepared by UPI Sll'm- Reporten Lee x-. -members, five DemOcrats and two Republicans, are retirblg . A host of candidates haw entered these races. In 19 other primaries, llowever, three ard aDd J .R. llmllliu oa tbe Republican and 16 pemocratlc rand!tlalet ud ..._ Cll lbe JaDe I lnclUllbents lace owoeitlon. Oblo primary baUot. Tblt artlele The Democrats hold 59 of the 99 seats outllaea 1tate 1e1f1ladve primary In the Ohio House, and in only 15 CODieltl. districts have the Incumbents drawn any opposition. Of the 40 l!tcumbent _, ByJ.R.KDtiUNS Republicans, orily nine face oppoaldoo OOLUMJIUS (UPJ) -Candidates In within their own party. . . al199 Ohio HOllie dlllrlcts and 16 of the Rep. VIrginia Aveni, J)..Lyndhurst, 33 Ohio Senate districts will be llllllli· llfied June a.And, with the eaceptioo of won remonlnatlon over Anthony J . RUS80 two years ago by only 7« votes a·few races, Incumbents are lleeklng to the cloaet Jirimary race In the stale. retain their membership In the General This year, Frank Russo, Mayfield Ajl!embly. . Heights, the lrother of Aveni's prevjous :Only 10 of ..the II$ state legislative opponent, has fUed against her. One pttmary races bear watc:hlng. Of the 99 unopposed Republican will face the House members, 75 will be renomlnat.. Aveni·Russo winner this fall. ed, without opposition. FOI'o/4our are Alolll! with ROberto, Specli and Cox .[femocrats and 31 are' Republicans, In the 18 Senate races, eight are leaving the lower chamber for a try at the Senate and GOP Reps. Frederlcli bleumbenta face no opposition. · N. Young of Dayton, Joseph?. Tulley of .J ~n Jlouse seats will be vacated Mentor, John M. Scott of Fairborn and 1q111 year, five of them now )Jeld by Ethel G. Swanbeck of Huron are reti· ~publlcjlns. Three current ring, r~tativ€11 are trying for the 'fuliey•s son, Timothy, Is ooe of two Senate - all In different diltrlcts. Republicans candidates seeking the Two Senate seats are being vacated nomination for his father's 59th district with the retirement of two Democrats seat. lt'om the upper chamber. Amolll! the contested Democratic Sens. Robert T. Secrest, D· stale House races: Cambridge, Is leaving public service Rep. Kemeth Rocco of Panna, who 1111s year after three decades. Rep. Sam was appointed to fill out an unexpired $Peek, &-NI!If Cmcord, Is unopJIOSI!(I term, has drawn four Democratic oppof~r the Democratic n<llllnatlon for nents in the 7th district. Secrest's 20th district seat. The -Rep. Robert W. Jaskulski, of rlemocratlc ncmlnee will be selected Garfield Heights, who faced six ftom three candidates. opponents in 1974, only has ooe ' Sen. David Headley, J)..Barberton , ~ •also retiring. Rep. Kemeth R. Cox, opponent this year In the nth district. . -Rep. Arthur '.V.N. Brooks of J)..Barberton,ls ooe of three candidates for the Democratic party nomination . . Cleveland, who defeated three others in the 187t Democratic primary, again The Republican candidate is faces three opponents In the 14th WIOppoeed. district. Two other Senate races bear - Rep. Phale D. Hale of Columbus, watchlllg. Sen. Anthony 0 . Calalrese, who was unopposed two years ago In his I).Cleveland, faces three oppments for suburban Columbus district, has drawn ren<llllnatloo from IU suburban Clev.., two opponents this June. land district As .in Headley's district, -Rep . George D. Tablack of the Republican candidate Is unoppoeed . Campbell, chairman of the House Ways And in the 18th senatorial district, and Means Committee, has drawn two Incumbent Sen. David W. Johnson, R· opponents this year in his prtrnary, Nortn llanton, faces an opJIC!IIent in the Including George Tomich, who finished primary. Expected to be the secOnd in primary balloting two years Democratic nominee against Johnson ago. In the fall is Rep.MarrusA. Roberto, J).. -Rep. Michael Del Bane of HQbbard, Ravenna. chairman of the House State In the Ohio House, seven current EDiToR'S NOTE: advisors to plan · his next political move. , Returning to. the White House Wednesday night after five day' ol campaigning in Oregon, CaiHomla and Ohio, Ford fOCUBed . his attentioo today on how to spend the remaining limited campaign funds. Ford spent Wednesday "' campaigning In Columbus, • Ohio, and in an evening news COilference told reporters "I am the most electable Republican candidate." He said he expected tc get the nomination and "I expect to win the election in November." But he also made It clear that because of partY loyalty he would support Reagan if the former ·California governor is the nominee. Stuart Spencer, deputy campaign chairman, told reporters, "we had a very "Gracious, I stopped looking f.or good trip. Everybody we an honest man ages ago . I m talked to Indicated we could taking a poll lor the 1976 win California If we put out a llfimaries." 110 per cent effort which we By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wblte Roue Reporter . WASIDNGTON (UPI) President Ford, convinced he made a big breakthrough against Ronald Reagan with his victorlfllln Kentucky and Tennessee, arranged a buddle with his campaign 110 W. MAIN 992-2811 Amb ush ... the exhilarating young modern fl oral fr agra nce. In s pray co logne. eau de colog ne, perf ume, dusting powd e r, soap , and ma ny other lu xuri ous bath preparations. Ambush Spray Cologne, 3 oz. , $4.00 llll,IFAI Nobody really wants to be fat - and some people need help . Here 's a simple way to lose weight. MONADEX help> curb your ap"etite. You eat tess - you weigh less! start your Monadu reducing plan today - you•ve a new way of life ahead . If yo" don•t loSe that ugly fat - we'll refund your mon ey - no quutiDns asked . Alut r y AQUA TABS a water pill that works gently to help you lose water bloat . Swisher & . Lohse Pharmacy, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy and Kenneth McCutloiJllh, R. Ph. ..:narlu Rlifle, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. !o9 :00p.m. Sunday 10:30ioll :Joand sto 9 p.m, PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-295l Friendly Service 1t2E. MAtN OpenNightsllj9 POME_ROY,O. ' Outlon Drug Store, Mid· dleport. Mall Orders Filled . SPRING SELLING SPREE ''At S3189* our Maverick takes less bite out of your buck" r------ -and · ·. , DRESS ~2:.SHOES - •OIL BASE BROKEN SIZES VAL 10 '20.00 tw.... . ~ ..... ....... '5 PAIR $ ........., bi>IUIIful. U.. . . . . . . . . .. ~MY· GO READY : IIUc•s & ducklings, bird boths , flomlngos, phusonts & chipmunks. FOR THE HOLIDAY S 9& Special Group 4 ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ....F.-or_ . _..J PAINTING SUPPLIES Randolph, Belpre, Ohio, and Charles Michael Lemley, and Linda Kay l..emley. One m ore interes tin g thing about you: . ' ~··~ ·. '\ GRANADA - the best selling new car last year ... GRANADA is still ou r number one se ller; There are lots of reasons ... Ask you r Ford dealer to s how you why. MakiJO;;.oy·vo..T~rli c.ntlr See the largest selection of sandals and tennis we have ever . offered. Shop and save! ~!~~F=~:.:,:~:~.N · m -MH F POMEROY, OHIO Margue!ite's Shoes o,tn Frldly Night Till- S.t. Ti15 Betty Ohlinger Qpen Fri. Til8 Bulbs & Plostlc 1 Two suits for divorce, one for support and three marriages have · been dissolved in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Sidney W. Taylor, Middleport, against Irene Taylor, Millen, W. Va., and Doris Jones, Albany, against Simon Jones, AlbllJly. Filing for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act was Kay Hall, Cheshire, against James. R. Holland, Newport News, Va. · Marriliges dissolved were Ronnie Young, Dexter, and Diane Young, Dexter; Therill S. Randolph , Jr ., Rt. 3, Racine, and Sandra L. J Group Ladies' Sandals ·79': DECORATIONS Ebersbach Hardware one day of campaigning in New Jersey. Both these states also hold their primaries oo June 8. Ford's supporters In California say he is still the underdog and could be beaten there by favorite son Reagan. In Ohio, the Republican leadership support:; Ford and Gov. James Rhodes predicted that Ford will win the state, the nomination and the election. The President plans to spend the Memorial day weekend in the Washington area. ·- ·LAWN ..... ' GAllON Government Committee, faces one opponent this year. - Rep . William E. Hinig of New Pblladelphla, chairman of the House Utilities Committee, will face two opponents. Republican Reps. Lawrence E. Jlughes of Columbus, Jobn H. Kellogg of Orwell and Gene Damschroder of Fremont also face opposition . Six actions in court entered Department request lcr a revillW of the bu$lng queatlllll. · The President 11pe11t nearly six hours campalgntnc in Columbus before returning to Washingtoo late Wednellday night. CLEARANCE , Still In Progress · Spec lois Thl!~9~.ou.t tile Store OIL BASE GALLON Norman E. Hysell, Route 2, Pomeroy, received a four point grade on all of his subjects last semester at the Parkersburg Community College. Hysell, enrolled In thrill! mathematic and' a refrigeration course, is working toward a degree in air conditoning and refrigeration. He Is employed In the electric department of the Sporn Power Plant at New Haven. A1959 graduate of Eastern High School, Hysell is Sunday school superintendent· at the Fairplay Chapel, CR I near Danville. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Hysell, Route I, Long Bottom, Hysell is .married to the former Patty Ann Arnold of Pomeroy. The couple, residing at Route 2, Pomeroy, has four children, Bruce, Terry, .Norma.Jean and Steven. possibly modify or change" them , he said. Altcrney General Edward Levi has been examining several school busing cases tc determine which might be used as the basis of a Justice FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONI.YI .• bgvMgfl.OJVJ lATEX 4.0 average of the uncertainties, I think the Department of Justice has an ohUgation tc go to the court and ask for clarification and this is precisely whai the attorney general may do ." Ford did not clarify what he meant by " the Brown case," but the 1954 decision outlawing "separate but equal" schools was named " Brown vs. the Board of Education." In the 22 years since, Ford is the only president to suggest that decision be reviewed . Ford was told by a reporter that Democratic candidate Morris Udall had accused him of "playing politics" with the busing issue. "I have vigorously opposed courl-<lrdered busing to achieve racial balance as the way· to accomplish quality education," Ford said. "I have opposed it from 1954 to the present time. "We all know the tragedy that has .occurred in many communities where the court has ordered forced busing on a massive basis. I think that is the wrong way to achieve quality education." Ariy community under a busing order certainly ought to abide by the law, but we hope at least possibly the Supreme Court will review its previous decisions and MAVERICK Is America's favorite famil y size car .. . And its proven record 'of more troubl e fr ee miles mak es It a real value ... Ask your Ford dealer lo show you why. SUPER SPRING SALE •lATEX Hysell earns intend tc do." He. said Ford strategists would have to decide the colirse of Ford's campaign in California and whether the remaining funds should be used for a media blitz to stimulate a big voter turnout or on another Ford trip to the West coast. "As of tcnight," Spencer said," we bave no travel plans for the next two weeks." But other Ford advisors say the President may travel to Ohio for one more political sweep and also could spend EX!ERIOR HOU_SE PAINT ~Wh~-~--and Cobs NORMAN HYSELL By HELEN THOMAS UPI White HoUle Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) President ' Ford Is . the first Cbief Executiv~ tc suggest a Supreme Court review of the historic 19M ruling that out· !awed school segregation. Ford came oul'for such a review in a news conference Wednesday while campaigning for Ohio's June 8 GOP presidential primary, Ford said he would see that court desegregatioo orders · were enforced "whether I agree with decisions or not." "Now in the case of courtordered forced busing, which I fundamentally disagree with as the proper way tc get quality education, . the attorney general Is looking himself to see whether there Is a proper record in a case that would justify the Department of Justice entering as amicus Clll'iae (friend of the court ) a proceeding before the Supreme Court to see if the court would review ils decision in the Brown case and several that followed thereafter, " Ford said. "They need clarification because all of those busing cases are not Identical and If the Department of Justice thinks that they can' t administer the Jaw properly under the decisions because Ford planning next campaign moves ~ ~~~0 Director Dated M&y 10, 1976 151 13. 20, 27 161 3, 4tc IMPROVE 11!1!!!11 Middleport Ernest A. Wingett Chairman Director This Is PEDWINS Natural Walking Shoe Registration for canoe trip is continuing apparatus , appliances, build ings or sites therefor , s ource ~ of water supply and · mater ials therefor . Said tax be ing : an ad · dltlonal tax of one mill to run for, five years . Ohio. It E.,.,. •.., 1.,..;.---,,..----- -.... NOTICE OF ELECTION that In pursuance of a ON TA~ LEVY IN Resolutlon.......of the Council of EXCESS OF THE TEN the V Illage of M iddleport , MILL LIMITATION Ohio , passed on the 4th day of NOTICE Is hereby given March, 1976, there will be tha t In pursuance of a submlrfed to a vote of the Resolution Council of peop le of said Village ol a the Villageof ofthe Middleport, Special ELECTION to be held Ohio, passed on the 4th day of in the V Illage of Middleport , Marth , 1976. there will be Ohio , lit the regular plllces of submitted to a vo te of the voting therein , on Tuesday, people of sllid VIllage at a the 8th day or June, 1976, the Special ELECTION to be held · question of levying, In excess In the VIllage of Middleport, ot the ten mill limitation, for Oh io, at the regular places of the benefit of Middleport voting . therein , on Tuesday, Village for the purpose of the Blh day of June, 1976. the providing maintenance , fire Ford calls for busing review Senate race warming up, ) Officeholders want also disagreed about who Is election since 1948." By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - The leading going Into the final Metzenbaum, who was ap.. Stanton Metzenbaum two weeks of the campAign. pointed tc the u.s. Senate to · .. "I think all polls flhow him fill a vacancy two years ago ~ campaign Is heating up. wash worn wicker now," said lost a hard.fought JWimarY; Less than two weeks before behind Ohio's June 8 Democratic Metzenbaum . "I'm election to Sen. John Glenn In U.S, Senate primary, cautiously confident I'll win 197t. is a school bus slop in front of nominee hopefuls James on .June 8," "The sleeper of thlrL my house where three buses Stanton and Howard Countered Stantcn, "I've election is rural Ohio,'!. ,1; stop twice a day and every Metzenbaum used the Ohio been behind until now, but Metzenbaum said. "l figure f'-• day I see drivers who keep on AFL-CIO convention now I think we're right even will run very strong there. ,. going in spite of flashing Wednesday to escalate their and I'm going ahead. The people in rural Ohio tell: :: lights, honks from the bus battle. "I am the ooly candidate me, 'We were for John Glean~~ drivers and children trying to Stanton put In a morning that can beat Robert Taft," last time, we just liked Gle"'\ . ~ cross the street in plain view: appearance before the 1,500 added Stanton . more, but now we're for. .."1' The police do try but they convention delegates and "Metzenbawn hasn't won an you." · cannot be at every bus step, Metzenbaum came in for an for every bus every .day . afternoon Sll8llion. · EILEEN. Stanton, a· u.s. DEAR POLLY ~ My congressman from Cleveland Do Pointer coocerns gifts for who conceded he probably r-r----.:_-~;_---~-~~~::':"'!'t~ newlyweds. Instead of giving has bee11 Jagging behind them so many odds and ends Metzenbaum up to this point, for the kitchen, why not buy rekindled on old anti· -rrn?l some tools such as a good Metzenbaum flame - wealth saw, two different sizes of and taxes. , screw drivers, an all around "I want you to envisioo a . wrench , a good claw hammer campaign with Howard and a long nose plier. These Metzenbaum talking about would certainly come in tax reform ," Stanton handy and they could save challenged the stale's labor money that would have to be leaders. "I'm much more spent for small repairs. The credible than Howard bridegroom may not know Metzenbaum when it comes how to use them but let him to the basic tax structure of · learn how to do small jobs this country." Stantcn dug in deeper at a around the house . Also in eluded might be apackage of subsequent news different sizes of washers, a conference. "Metzenbaum has used small package of nails in different sizes and some every tax loophole allowable L:rt~~·­ lacks - OLIVINE. under the law," he said of the ·~·,,_.-''"''""'' DEAR POLLY - When Cleveland millionaire induswashing sweaters in a large trialist, complaining that this pan, use a small plunger with violated the "spirit" of the a short handle and your tax laws. "I make a fairly good favorite so~p or that cold . salary and I haven't taken water liquid for woolens . Works like a suction cup aild advantage of loopholes," added StantOn, a lawyer. "I does not hurt the fabtk When threading yarn in a want tc pay fairly," Informed of Stanton's needle, cut a small piece of paper about twice the length statements, Metzenbaum of the darning needle eye and complained . that personal fold . Place yarn between and taxes should not become an below the tcp of the fold and issue. "I will not addre811 myself press flat. Push paper that subject," through needle eye and the to Metzenbaum said. "So far yarn comes with it . Jimmy has kept this RILLA. campaign on a high level. I would be disappointed in him if I find that he has changed." However, asked about Stanton's statement that he was "more credible" than Metzenbaum on tax issues, Metzenbaum replied, "I think I have credibility on all subjects," pointing out he had RIO GRANDE - Rio introduced tax reform Grande College-Rio Grande legislation. Metzenbaum also said he it's contoured nature i with the heel Community College is lower than the toe to help you stand str ,iollter could "fight for a better life 1 registering students and . The triton polyore thane used to make. the sole others in its sixth annual for every American because · g1ves 25 percent·more wear at about half the weight of Canada Wilderness Canoe my background is as a any other known soling ma ter ial. Trip. The trip departs from businessman who came from Experience It RGC.CC Sunday, July 25 and poverty to ·wealth." Both candidates, who are will return Sunday, Aug . 8. T,hree college credits in seeking the right to challenge Ou tdoor Education will incumbent Republican Sen . provide opportunities in Rlibert Taft in gaining skills in canoeing, map -compass reading, outdoor cooking, survival techniques, camping skills, ¢ . 10' ' water navigation at night, art appreciation, crafts, fishing "' . . 1>1 and more. The class will travel to the Wilderness region of the Quetico Province in Canada. The cost will be $285 for the course which includes transportation, lodging, food, canoes, outfitting essentials, instruction, and tuition. The college admissions office Is open for trip registration IUltil Monday, June 14. A deposit of $100 is required upon registration. For more Information call the Department of HPER at RGC.CC. CEREMONY SET TUPPERS PLAINS GrolUldbreaking ceremonies for St . Paul's United Methodist Church at Tuppers Plains will beheld on SWlday, May 30, at 2 p.m. 9- The DaUy Sentinel, Mldclleport;.P<tmero.J, 0., Thursday, May 'rl, 1976 ~.. our Convenient uy-Away Pt•n POMEROY { I' 102 E. Main ... See yow Ford '· today •• ' •Price doll no t lncludli Freight , Taue Pomeroy \ ,. ., �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May Tl, 1976 Planned Parenthood-. described Planned ParenthOOd, an agency prov iding comprehensive family planning, maternal care and related health services, was discussed by Kath ie Stevenson at a me1!ting of the Meigs County Hum an Resources Council Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Stevenson described the program as a private, non -profit incorporated ,agency providing services to residents of a seven county area including Meigs, Oallia , Jackson , Lawrence, Vinton, Jlocking and Athens Co\Ulties. She noted that special attention is given in the provision of services to high risk individuals and their families , indi vid.ua ls for whom pregnancy planning, maternal health and spacing of children are crucial to the medical , emotional, marital, financial , educational and or social stability of the individual and the family. As for funding of th e program, she said that the agency slatted in September 1971 \lflder the Appalachian Regional Commission Health Demonstration Project and that it had been anticipated that as the Commission flUlds were phased out at the end of the five years, other federal · flUlding would be available to continue the program . She said that the shifting of responsibility for and control of public services 'from the federal level to the local level is "clearly shown in the Revenue Sharing Plan" and noted that the agency with the assi stance of members of the Board of Trustees is seeking continued flUlding, both federa l and private. She spoke of contracts being made with local Departments of Welfare fo r reimbursement for services and of the patients' fee based on ability to pay. Mrs. Betty Fultz, Mrs. Nancy Reed and Gene Riggs S€rve on the Meigs County Trustees Board, the speaker noted. She said services were establi shed in Meigs' Co\Ul ty in November , 1971 and that Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs is the community worker in charge. of the Meigs Colin ty office. She said that in addition to providing office space in the Co urt House, the Meigs County Commissioners have supported the program with cash allocations in 1975 and 1976. She spoke of the family planning clinics held two or three limes each month at Veterans Memorial Hospital where space is donated for clinic sessions and storage of clinic supplies. Dr. Roger P. Daniels Is clinic physician . Use of agency services is increasing steadil y, Mrs. Stevenson said, and expressed the hope that the program can be expanded to mee t the needs as flUlds become available. Among the clinic services ACOMPLETE SELECTION OF HALLMARK c~ FOR THE GRADUATE & FATHER'S DAY offered is the cervical cancer screening program geared tc detect heallh problems , particularly In the older woman. Mrs . Stevenson emphasized that the services are available tc all women of child bearing age who realize the importance of spacing children. She outlined the procedure involved in registering patients, and stressed that all services are confidential. " Educational se.rvices of. fered by the agency include a fitrn library free for use in area schools, churches and t'iviC groups, pamphlets, bulletins and \looks , and qualified speakers on the services of the agency; family life, as well as population, ecology and their economics. Mrs . Leafy Chasteen presided at the me1!ling. She noted that Lady Bordon of Careline will be the speaker at the J\Ule 15 meeting. Attending were Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, secretary; Mrs. Ch asteen, Senior Citizens Center ; Susie Caste, Pam Milli, Kathie Stevenson of Planned Parenthood ; Hank Cleland, Craig Kinzetrnan, Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation ; Laura Lebou , John Brammer , Mental Health Center; , Phyllis Bearhs, community worker, Planned Parenthood ; Jane Brown, R. N. Tuberculosis nurse for Meigs County, and Mrs. Bordon of Careline. Miss Howard plans to wed NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs . Okey J . Howard, Jr. of New Haven are announ cing the approaching marriage of their 'daughter, Amanda Sue tc Albert Mortimer Gilley Ill , son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Gilley of Point Pleasant. The bride will be a 1976 graduate of Wahama High School. The groom is a 1972 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, is employed by Indiana, Michigan Power Company of Cedar Grove, W. Va. The open church wedding will take place in the New Haven United Methodist Church on May 29, at 1:30 p.m. There will be an open reception followin g the ·Wedding at the home of Mrs. Agnes Howard on 4th Street in New Haven , W. Va . The couple will make their residence at 5369 Big Tyler Rd ., Apartment 902, Cha rle~ton. DUTTON DRUG CO. 122 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT ..______________::.:.:,:::.:::.::._::::_j VISITING HERE Gwen Hess Baker of Bucyrus, formerly of Pomeroy, has been in the area the past several days visiting friends including Mrs. Margaret Neuman and Mrs. Katherine Millikan . Mrs. Baker has a sister living in Point Pleasant, W. Va. Holiday Savings 'l ' ~ REDUCED 15% ALL MEN'S LEISURE SUITS REDUCED 10% SAMSON ITE "LUGGAGE REDUCED 25% 31% TO REG. *14.00 BIG BELL WELTERWEIGHT LEVI'S NOW '991 Polly's Pointers How to ,I POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I recently acquired an antique wicker chest that Is slightly worn and very dirty. Please teU me how to clean It and take care of the worn wicker. - JERI. DEAR JERI - I presume you~ cbest bas a natural colored finish, since paint was not mentioned. For washing, add otie lablespoo0 household ammollla to one quart of warm water, and scrub with a bruJb. Rlnoe with clear lukewarm water. When dry a coat of liquid wax could be applied If desired. I am not really sure what you mean by " worn wicker" but If that refers to the ends that come loose an4 stick out to be sure they are refastened and the ends smoothed with sanct. paper so they will not make snags In clothing. My ex• perlence has been that it Is not easy to find people wbo specialize In repairing old wicker. - POLLY, DEAR POLLY - When baking berry pies I cut the usual slits in the top crust, but to be sure the juice does not · overflow, as it often does, I put a hole the size of a dime in the center of the crust and insert a small cone I make with brown paper. Cut the end off so you can see the filling. The pie will seldom run over unless it is kept in the oven too .long. - MRS. A.C.H. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those drivers who refuse to stop for a school bus. All states have laws requiring drivers in all lanes and going in both directions to stop for a school bus when its lights are flashing. There AITEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. John Easley of Winston Salem, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Duffield and daughter, Kathy, Homestead Ohio, and Mrs. Robert Mitch' Wheeling, W. Va . were her~ Tuesday for the graduation of Mike Magnotta from Meigs High School. · NOTICE OF ELECTION QN TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is herebv Ql\len that In pursuance of a Resolu11on of ttie Board of County Commiss ioners of the County of Meigs, Pomeroy, Ohio , passed on the 8th day of March , 1976, there Wil l be submitted to a vote of th e peop le of said County at a Special ELECTION to be held In the County of Meigs, Ohio, at the regular places of voting th ere in, on Tuesday, the 8th day of June, 1976, the question of levying , in excess of the ten mil l lim ita t ion , for the benefit of Meigs County for the purpose of continued oper ation of the Sou theastern Ohio Emergency Medical Servi ce for the purpose of emergency medical cere and hospital t ransfer service. Said tax be ing : an ad· ditlonal tax of 0.2 mill to run for five years . at a rate not exceeding 0.2 m i ll for each one . dol l ar of valuation, which amoun ts to two cents tor each one hun dred dollars of valuation , for five years . The Polls for said Election wil l be open at 6:30 o'clock A .M . and remain open un t il 7: 30 o'clock P .M . of said day . By order ot the Board of Elections, of Me igs County , Ohio. Ernest A. Wlngett · Chllirman Dorothy M . Johnston Olrecror This Friday /l. Saturday We Are Offering You These Fine Savings! ALL LADIES WEAR .~ Dated Moy 10, 1976 151 13. lO, l7 161 3, 41c •NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given .... They'll THE SHOE ·BOX o. question o levying , In excess oi the ten ' mill lim itation , fot at a rate not exceeding 1.0 mil ls for each one dollar of valuation , which amounts to ten cents for each one hundred ~ollars of va l uation , for five years . The Polls for sa ld Election will be op en at 6:30 o'clock A.M. lind remain open until 7: 30 o'clock P .M . of $lid qay. BV order of the Board of Elect ions , of Meigs Coun ty, at a rllte not exceeding 3.0 the benefit of Vfllage tor the purpose of Current EKpenses . Said tax being : an ad . dltl onal tax of 3 m i lls to run tor five years , m Ills for each one dollar of valuation , which amounts to Tl11rty Cent s tor each one hundred dollars of va lua tion , for Five years . The Polls for said Election will be open at 6: 30 o'c lock A.M . and remain open until 7:30 O'Cl OCK P .M. Of SO ld doy . By order of the Boord of Elecllons, of Meigs County, Ohio . Ernest A. Wingett • Cha!fman Dorothy M . Johnston Dorolhy M. Johnston Dated Moy 10, 1976 15 1 ll, lO, l7 161 3, 4tt Paint Up NOW With Our to hold onto jobs n. Ia tile lllllltb In I Hrlll ai elPt lrtlet. prepared by UPI Sll'm- Reporten Lee x-. -members, five DemOcrats and two Republicans, are retirblg . A host of candidates haw entered these races. In 19 other primaries, llowever, three ard aDd J .R. llmllliu oa tbe Republican and 16 pemocratlc rand!tlalet ud ..._ Cll lbe JaDe I lnclUllbents lace owoeitlon. Oblo primary baUot. Tblt artlele The Democrats hold 59 of the 99 seats outllaea 1tate 1e1f1ladve primary In the Ohio House, and in only 15 CODieltl. districts have the Incumbents drawn any opposition. Of the 40 l!tcumbent _, ByJ.R.KDtiUNS Republicans, orily nine face oppoaldoo OOLUMJIUS (UPJ) -Candidates In within their own party. . . al199 Ohio HOllie dlllrlcts and 16 of the Rep. VIrginia Aveni, J)..Lyndhurst, 33 Ohio Senate districts will be llllllli· llfied June a.And, with the eaceptioo of won remonlnatlon over Anthony J . RUS80 two years ago by only 7« votes a·few races, Incumbents are lleeklng to the cloaet Jirimary race In the stale. retain their membership In the General This year, Frank Russo, Mayfield Ajl!embly. . Heights, the lrother of Aveni's prevjous :Only 10 of ..the II$ state legislative opponent, has fUed against her. One pttmary races bear watc:hlng. Of the 99 unopposed Republican will face the House members, 75 will be renomlnat.. Aveni·Russo winner this fall. ed, without opposition. FOI'o/4our are Alolll! with ROberto, Specli and Cox .[femocrats and 31 are' Republicans, In the 18 Senate races, eight are leaving the lower chamber for a try at the Senate and GOP Reps. Frederlcli bleumbenta face no opposition. · N. Young of Dayton, Joseph?. Tulley of .J ~n Jlouse seats will be vacated Mentor, John M. Scott of Fairborn and 1q111 year, five of them now )Jeld by Ethel G. Swanbeck of Huron are reti· ~publlcjlns. Three current ring, r~tativ€11 are trying for the 'fuliey•s son, Timothy, Is ooe of two Senate - all In different diltrlcts. Republicans candidates seeking the Two Senate seats are being vacated nomination for his father's 59th district with the retirement of two Democrats seat. lt'om the upper chamber. Amolll! the contested Democratic Sens. Robert T. Secrest, D· stale House races: Cambridge, Is leaving public service Rep. Kemeth Rocco of Panna, who 1111s year after three decades. Rep. Sam was appointed to fill out an unexpired $Peek, &-NI!If Cmcord, Is unopJIOSI!(I term, has drawn four Democratic oppof~r the Democratic n<llllnatlon for nents in the 7th district. Secrest's 20th district seat. The -Rep. Robert W. Jaskulski, of rlemocratlc ncmlnee will be selected Garfield Heights, who faced six ftom three candidates. opponents in 1974, only has ooe ' Sen. David Headley, J)..Barberton , ~ •also retiring. Rep. Kemeth R. Cox, opponent this year In the nth district. . -Rep. Arthur '.V.N. Brooks of J)..Barberton,ls ooe of three candidates for the Democratic party nomination . . Cleveland, who defeated three others in the 187t Democratic primary, again The Republican candidate is faces three opponents In the 14th WIOppoeed. district. Two other Senate races bear - Rep. Phale D. Hale of Columbus, watchlllg. Sen. Anthony 0 . Calalrese, who was unopposed two years ago In his I).Cleveland, faces three oppments for suburban Columbus district, has drawn ren<llllnatloo from IU suburban Clev.., two opponents this June. land district As .in Headley's district, -Rep . George D. Tablack of the Republican candidate Is unoppoeed . Campbell, chairman of the House Ways And in the 18th senatorial district, and Means Committee, has drawn two Incumbent Sen. David W. Johnson, R· opponents this year in his prtrnary, Nortn llanton, faces an opJIC!IIent in the Including George Tomich, who finished primary. Expected to be the secOnd in primary balloting two years Democratic nominee against Johnson ago. In the fall is Rep.MarrusA. Roberto, J).. -Rep. Michael Del Bane of HQbbard, Ravenna. chairman of the House State In the Ohio House, seven current EDiToR'S NOTE: advisors to plan · his next political move. , Returning to. the White House Wednesday night after five day' ol campaigning in Oregon, CaiHomla and Ohio, Ford fOCUBed . his attentioo today on how to spend the remaining limited campaign funds. Ford spent Wednesday "' campaigning In Columbus, • Ohio, and in an evening news COilference told reporters "I am the most electable Republican candidate." He said he expected tc get the nomination and "I expect to win the election in November." But he also made It clear that because of partY loyalty he would support Reagan if the former ·California governor is the nominee. Stuart Spencer, deputy campaign chairman, told reporters, "we had a very "Gracious, I stopped looking f.or good trip. Everybody we an honest man ages ago . I m talked to Indicated we could taking a poll lor the 1976 win California If we put out a llfimaries." 110 per cent effort which we By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wblte Roue Reporter . WASIDNGTON (UPI) President Ford, convinced he made a big breakthrough against Ronald Reagan with his victorlfllln Kentucky and Tennessee, arranged a buddle with his campaign 110 W. MAIN 992-2811 Amb ush ... the exhilarating young modern fl oral fr agra nce. In s pray co logne. eau de colog ne, perf ume, dusting powd e r, soap , and ma ny other lu xuri ous bath preparations. Ambush Spray Cologne, 3 oz. , $4.00 llll,IFAI Nobody really wants to be fat - and some people need help . Here 's a simple way to lose weight. MONADEX help> curb your ap"etite. You eat tess - you weigh less! start your Monadu reducing plan today - you•ve a new way of life ahead . If yo" don•t loSe that ugly fat - we'll refund your mon ey - no quutiDns asked . Alut r y AQUA TABS a water pill that works gently to help you lose water bloat . Swisher & . Lohse Pharmacy, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy and Kenneth McCutloiJllh, R. Ph. ..:narlu Rlifle, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. !o9 :00p.m. Sunday 10:30ioll :Joand sto 9 p.m, PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-295l Friendly Service 1t2E. MAtN OpenNightsllj9 POME_ROY,O. ' Outlon Drug Store, Mid· dleport. Mall Orders Filled . SPRING SELLING SPREE ''At S3189* our Maverick takes less bite out of your buck" r------ -and · ·. , DRESS ~2:.SHOES - •OIL BASE BROKEN SIZES VAL 10 '20.00 tw.... . ~ ..... ....... '5 PAIR $ ........., bi>IUIIful. U.. . . . . . . . . .. ~MY· GO READY : IIUc•s & ducklings, bird boths , flomlngos, phusonts & chipmunks. FOR THE HOLIDAY S 9& Special Group 4 ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ....F.-or_ . _..J PAINTING SUPPLIES Randolph, Belpre, Ohio, and Charles Michael Lemley, and Linda Kay l..emley. One m ore interes tin g thing about you: . ' ~··~ ·. '\ GRANADA - the best selling new car last year ... GRANADA is still ou r number one se ller; There are lots of reasons ... Ask you r Ford dealer to s how you why. MakiJO;;.oy·vo..T~rli c.ntlr See the largest selection of sandals and tennis we have ever . offered. Shop and save! ~!~~F=~:.:,:~:~.N · m -MH F POMEROY, OHIO Margue!ite's Shoes o,tn Frldly Night Till- S.t. Ti15 Betty Ohlinger Qpen Fri. Til8 Bulbs & Plostlc 1 Two suits for divorce, one for support and three marriages have · been dissolved in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Sidney W. Taylor, Middleport, against Irene Taylor, Millen, W. Va., and Doris Jones, Albany, against Simon Jones, AlbllJly. Filing for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act was Kay Hall, Cheshire, against James. R. Holland, Newport News, Va. · Marriliges dissolved were Ronnie Young, Dexter, and Diane Young, Dexter; Therill S. Randolph , Jr ., Rt. 3, Racine, and Sandra L. J Group Ladies' Sandals ·79': DECORATIONS Ebersbach Hardware one day of campaigning in New Jersey. Both these states also hold their primaries oo June 8. Ford's supporters In California say he is still the underdog and could be beaten there by favorite son Reagan. In Ohio, the Republican leadership support:; Ford and Gov. James Rhodes predicted that Ford will win the state, the nomination and the election. The President plans to spend the Memorial day weekend in the Washington area. ·- ·LAWN ..... ' GAllON Government Committee, faces one opponent this year. - Rep . William E. Hinig of New Pblladelphla, chairman of the House Utilities Committee, will face two opponents. Republican Reps. Lawrence E. Jlughes of Columbus, Jobn H. Kellogg of Orwell and Gene Damschroder of Fremont also face opposition . Six actions in court entered Department request lcr a revillW of the bu$lng queatlllll. · The President 11pe11t nearly six hours campalgntnc in Columbus before returning to Washingtoo late Wednellday night. CLEARANCE , Still In Progress · Spec lois Thl!~9~.ou.t tile Store OIL BASE GALLON Norman E. Hysell, Route 2, Pomeroy, received a four point grade on all of his subjects last semester at the Parkersburg Community College. Hysell, enrolled In thrill! mathematic and' a refrigeration course, is working toward a degree in air conditoning and refrigeration. He Is employed In the electric department of the Sporn Power Plant at New Haven. A1959 graduate of Eastern High School, Hysell is Sunday school superintendent· at the Fairplay Chapel, CR I near Danville. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Hysell, Route I, Long Bottom, Hysell is .married to the former Patty Ann Arnold of Pomeroy. The couple, residing at Route 2, Pomeroy, has four children, Bruce, Terry, .Norma.Jean and Steven. possibly modify or change" them , he said. Altcrney General Edward Levi has been examining several school busing cases tc determine which might be used as the basis of a Justice FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONI.YI .• bgvMgfl.OJVJ lATEX 4.0 average of the uncertainties, I think the Department of Justice has an ohUgation tc go to the court and ask for clarification and this is precisely whai the attorney general may do ." Ford did not clarify what he meant by " the Brown case," but the 1954 decision outlawing "separate but equal" schools was named " Brown vs. the Board of Education." In the 22 years since, Ford is the only president to suggest that decision be reviewed . Ford was told by a reporter that Democratic candidate Morris Udall had accused him of "playing politics" with the busing issue. "I have vigorously opposed courl-<lrdered busing to achieve racial balance as the way· to accomplish quality education," Ford said. "I have opposed it from 1954 to the present time. "We all know the tragedy that has .occurred in many communities where the court has ordered forced busing on a massive basis. I think that is the wrong way to achieve quality education." Ariy community under a busing order certainly ought to abide by the law, but we hope at least possibly the Supreme Court will review its previous decisions and MAVERICK Is America's favorite famil y size car .. . And its proven record 'of more troubl e fr ee miles mak es It a real value ... Ask your Ford dealer lo show you why. SUPER SPRING SALE •lATEX Hysell earns intend tc do." He. said Ford strategists would have to decide the colirse of Ford's campaign in California and whether the remaining funds should be used for a media blitz to stimulate a big voter turnout or on another Ford trip to the West coast. "As of tcnight," Spencer said," we bave no travel plans for the next two weeks." But other Ford advisors say the President may travel to Ohio for one more political sweep and also could spend EX!ERIOR HOU_SE PAINT ~Wh~-~--and Cobs NORMAN HYSELL By HELEN THOMAS UPI White HoUle Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) President ' Ford Is . the first Cbief Executiv~ tc suggest a Supreme Court review of the historic 19M ruling that out· !awed school segregation. Ford came oul'for such a review in a news conference Wednesday while campaigning for Ohio's June 8 GOP presidential primary, Ford said he would see that court desegregatioo orders · were enforced "whether I agree with decisions or not." "Now in the case of courtordered forced busing, which I fundamentally disagree with as the proper way tc get quality education, . the attorney general Is looking himself to see whether there Is a proper record in a case that would justify the Department of Justice entering as amicus Clll'iae (friend of the court ) a proceeding before the Supreme Court to see if the court would review ils decision in the Brown case and several that followed thereafter, " Ford said. "They need clarification because all of those busing cases are not Identical and If the Department of Justice thinks that they can' t administer the Jaw properly under the decisions because Ford planning next campaign moves ~ ~~~0 Director Dated M&y 10, 1976 151 13. 20, 27 161 3, 4tc IMPROVE 11!1!!!11 Middleport Ernest A. Wingett Chairman Director This Is PEDWINS Natural Walking Shoe Registration for canoe trip is continuing apparatus , appliances, build ings or sites therefor , s ource ~ of water supply and · mater ials therefor . Said tax be ing : an ad · dltlonal tax of one mill to run for, five years . Ohio. It E.,.,. •.., 1.,..;.---,,..----- -.... NOTICE OF ELECTION that In pursuance of a ON TA~ LEVY IN Resolutlon.......of the Council of EXCESS OF THE TEN the V Illage of M iddleport , MILL LIMITATION Ohio , passed on the 4th day of NOTICE Is hereby given March, 1976, there will be tha t In pursuance of a submlrfed to a vote of the Resolution Council of peop le of said Village ol a the Villageof ofthe Middleport, Special ELECTION to be held Ohio, passed on the 4th day of in the V Illage of Middleport , Marth , 1976. there will be Ohio , lit the regular plllces of submitted to a vo te of the voting therein , on Tuesday, people of sllid VIllage at a the 8th day or June, 1976, the Special ELECTION to be held · question of levying, In excess In the VIllage of Middleport, ot the ten mill limitation, for Oh io, at the regular places of the benefit of Middleport voting . therein , on Tuesday, Village for the purpose of the Blh day of June, 1976. the providing maintenance , fire Ford calls for busing review Senate race warming up, ) Officeholders want also disagreed about who Is election since 1948." By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - The leading going Into the final Metzenbaum, who was ap.. Stanton Metzenbaum two weeks of the campAign. pointed tc the u.s. Senate to · .. "I think all polls flhow him fill a vacancy two years ago ~ campaign Is heating up. wash worn wicker now," said lost a hard.fought JWimarY; Less than two weeks before behind Ohio's June 8 Democratic Metzenbaum . "I'm election to Sen. John Glenn In U.S, Senate primary, cautiously confident I'll win 197t. is a school bus slop in front of nominee hopefuls James on .June 8," "The sleeper of thlrL my house where three buses Stanton and Howard Countered Stantcn, "I've election is rural Ohio,'!. ,1; stop twice a day and every Metzenbaum used the Ohio been behind until now, but Metzenbaum said. "l figure f'-• day I see drivers who keep on AFL-CIO convention now I think we're right even will run very strong there. ,. going in spite of flashing Wednesday to escalate their and I'm going ahead. The people in rural Ohio tell: :: lights, honks from the bus battle. "I am the ooly candidate me, 'We were for John Glean~~ drivers and children trying to Stanton put In a morning that can beat Robert Taft," last time, we just liked Gle"'\ . ~ cross the street in plain view: appearance before the 1,500 added Stanton . more, but now we're for. .."1' The police do try but they convention delegates and "Metzenbawn hasn't won an you." · cannot be at every bus step, Metzenbaum came in for an for every bus every .day . afternoon Sll8llion. · EILEEN. Stanton, a· u.s. DEAR POLLY ~ My congressman from Cleveland Do Pointer coocerns gifts for who conceded he probably r-r----.:_-~;_---~-~~~::':"'!'t~ newlyweds. Instead of giving has bee11 Jagging behind them so many odds and ends Metzenbaum up to this point, for the kitchen, why not buy rekindled on old anti· -rrn?l some tools such as a good Metzenbaum flame - wealth saw, two different sizes of and taxes. , screw drivers, an all around "I want you to envisioo a . wrench , a good claw hammer campaign with Howard and a long nose plier. These Metzenbaum talking about would certainly come in tax reform ," Stanton handy and they could save challenged the stale's labor money that would have to be leaders. "I'm much more spent for small repairs. The credible than Howard bridegroom may not know Metzenbaum when it comes how to use them but let him to the basic tax structure of · learn how to do small jobs this country." Stantcn dug in deeper at a around the house . Also in eluded might be apackage of subsequent news different sizes of washers, a conference. "Metzenbaum has used small package of nails in different sizes and some every tax loophole allowable L:rt~~·­ lacks - OLIVINE. under the law," he said of the ·~·,,_.-''"''""'' DEAR POLLY - When Cleveland millionaire induswashing sweaters in a large trialist, complaining that this pan, use a small plunger with violated the "spirit" of the a short handle and your tax laws. "I make a fairly good favorite so~p or that cold . salary and I haven't taken water liquid for woolens . Works like a suction cup aild advantage of loopholes," added StantOn, a lawyer. "I does not hurt the fabtk When threading yarn in a want tc pay fairly," Informed of Stanton's needle, cut a small piece of paper about twice the length statements, Metzenbaum of the darning needle eye and complained . that personal fold . Place yarn between and taxes should not become an below the tcp of the fold and issue. "I will not addre811 myself press flat. Push paper that subject," through needle eye and the to Metzenbaum said. "So far yarn comes with it . Jimmy has kept this RILLA. campaign on a high level. I would be disappointed in him if I find that he has changed." However, asked about Stanton's statement that he was "more credible" than Metzenbaum on tax issues, Metzenbaum replied, "I think I have credibility on all subjects," pointing out he had RIO GRANDE - Rio introduced tax reform Grande College-Rio Grande legislation. Metzenbaum also said he it's contoured nature i with the heel Community College is lower than the toe to help you stand str ,iollter could "fight for a better life 1 registering students and . The triton polyore thane used to make. the sole others in its sixth annual for every American because · g1ves 25 percent·more wear at about half the weight of Canada Wilderness Canoe my background is as a any other known soling ma ter ial. Trip. The trip departs from businessman who came from Experience It RGC.CC Sunday, July 25 and poverty to ·wealth." Both candidates, who are will return Sunday, Aug . 8. T,hree college credits in seeking the right to challenge Ou tdoor Education will incumbent Republican Sen . provide opportunities in Rlibert Taft in gaining skills in canoeing, map -compass reading, outdoor cooking, survival techniques, camping skills, ¢ . 10' ' water navigation at night, art appreciation, crafts, fishing "' . . 1>1 and more. The class will travel to the Wilderness region of the Quetico Province in Canada. The cost will be $285 for the course which includes transportation, lodging, food, canoes, outfitting essentials, instruction, and tuition. The college admissions office Is open for trip registration IUltil Monday, June 14. A deposit of $100 is required upon registration. For more Information call the Department of HPER at RGC.CC. CEREMONY SET TUPPERS PLAINS GrolUldbreaking ceremonies for St . Paul's United Methodist Church at Tuppers Plains will beheld on SWlday, May 30, at 2 p.m. 9- The DaUy Sentinel, Mldclleport;.P<tmero.J, 0., Thursday, May 'rl, 1976 ~.. our Convenient uy-Away Pt•n POMEROY { I' 102 E. Main ... See yow Ford '· today •• ' •Price doll no t lncludli Freight , Taue Pomeroy \ ,. ., �10 - The Daily Sentinel. Mi~dleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May ·!~F~~~.~:~r~;,;~:~~~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifietls WA NT ADS IN FORMATION DEADliNES 5 P . M . Day Be tore Public 41 rl on . M o nda y Deadline 9 a .m . Ca n cel Ia Iion Corr ection s will be ac ce pt ed un ti l 9 a .m . for D a y o f Publicat ion . REGULATION S The P ublis her reserv es th e right to ed it o r reject any ads deemed ob jection al The publisher w ill not be responsible lo r mo r e tha n one in cor r ect inser1ion RATE S For Wan t Ad Se r vice 5 ce n ts per word one inser 1ion Mamoriol Doy , beoulilul sele<lion flowers, ba skets , sprays , loose flowers . vases . Fov a 's Glt t Shop, North 2P'Id St., Middle port . Open doil)' 9 a .m. tiiB p .m . --.:.. ad :. paid CARD OF THA NKS S OBITUARY \I 00 f or 50 word HOUSEK EEPER 992 --5941. minimum won te d , phone cents . BLIND ADS A d dit ional 1Sc Cha r g e pe r AdVNI IS('men l OFF ICE HOUR S 8 30 am to >·oo p.m Daily , ~ ]0 am to 12 00 Noon Saturday . Ph on e today 992 2156 WI LL core for elde rl y person in my home. Phone 1 (61-4 ) 9B5-38.49 or 992-3111 10. FLOORING , ce il ing , paneling and . corp~! ry . P hon e ~~~~': NOTI CES AT TN : !! ALL IIOUS E WIV ES Al l Yard Sa leS, Rummag e, Por ch an d ·e asement Por ch and B ~ts e me nt Sit les , e tc . m ust b e pa id in ad van ce . OLD fu rniture , ice box es, bra ss bed5 , o ld we ll te lep hon es and pons, o r complete households. Wri te M. 0. Mille r, Rt . 2, Por'ne roy, Ohio. <:_a~ 992 -77~.:...TIMBER, top price for stan ding limbe,. Co~ (614 ) 446-8570. Ge t you r in In ear ly by stopping by our offic e at The D aily Sent inel, 111 Court St. or wr iting Box 72 9, P omeroy , Oh io 41 57 69 your remittan ce CASH pa id fo r al l makes and mode ls of mo bile homes. Phone orec code 614-423-953 1. Fire Moy 30, 11 $$Cosh$$$ lor junked a ut o . Frye 's Truck Auto Po rts, Ru tland . Phone 742-208 1. NOTI CE TO CON T RA CTO R S DEALERS in junk co rs, scrap ir on, STATE OF OHIO metal s. Phone 992-546S . De pa rtm e nt o f Tra nspo rta t ion -~Co lumbu s, Ohio SET of o ne row 3 p l. hi tch May7. 1976 · cu ~livotors . Call ( 6 ~_1_667 -~1!_~ Cont r a ct Sal es l ega l Cop y No. 76-346 UN IT PRIC E C ~NTR AC T lfetS',fijf~[e:;'~"-';;;;;;=:~~ Sea led pro pos al s w il l be ' ""'~=·~== r ece ived a t the off ice of th e Dir e c tor of th e Ohio Dep a r t . AK C Regi stered Coll ie Stu Ser, ment o f Tra ns po r tation , vice, Stardust Ki ng . Phone Co lum b us , Oh io, unti l 10 · 00 ~ 1 4 ) 985 - 4248 . A .M .• Oh io Stand ard Tim e,: · - --"""'-r -Thur sda y, J un e 3, 1976, to r AK C Chow Chow pu ppies, make imp r ov em ents in : good g uard dogs , pels , or show Ga lli a an d Mei g s Cou n ti es, dogs . Full pedigrees. Phone Oh io , on var ious sec tion s (30-4 ) 675-5029. GA L - Sla t e Route 325 in Ga ll ia Cou nty ; ME G . U. S. Rout e 33 AKC Registered Ir ish Setter pup pies , $60. Phone (614) 698· and Sta te Route s 338, 681 and 692 in M e igs Co unty by ap 6233 0' 6~~~~-- p ly in g o blt um lno_us s urface trea tment to pavement in pa r t TO GIVE away 4 pu ppies, port a nd to s h ou lde r s in ·part . _ Bea!!le . Ph~~~.!_.~-49~~~---Shol,lld e r & Pavement Widt h Sll VER female min iature pood le . - Var ies . Also, ma lo German Shepherd . Pro je c t a nd Wci rk Leng th Coll9'12·3901. 116,529 tee t or 22. 07 m ites . a 01 "~7:'!:6~:e~ ~~~~ c~~~l:t~~~ to rt h In th e b idd ing p ropos al ." ' Ea c h bid d e r s ha ll be r eq u ire d to file w ith hi s b id a ce rt ifie d check or cash ie r 's ch eck fo r an a mount equa l to fi ve per ce nt of hi s bid , but in no e ven t mo r e than f ift y thousa nd dol lars , or a bo nd for ten pe r cen t of hi s bid , pay·a b le to th e Di r e cto r . Bidde r s m us I app ly, on the prop e r for m s, for q ua lif ica tion at lea s t te n d1tYS prior to the d ate se t tor open ing bids in a ~c ordan ce wi th Ct1apf er 5525 Ohio Revised Cod e . Pl.an s a nd s pec if ic a tio ns a r e on fil e in th e Dep ar t m en t of T-ran s por ta t ion and th e off ice of th e D is t ric t De p Uty Dir ec tor . The Di r ec tor r ese r ves th e r ig h t to r elec t a n y and all bids . R IC HA•<O D. JAC KSO N DIRE CT O R R ev . 8- 11 -73 (II 20 , 27 , He NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTIC E is her eby given tl'1at In pu rs ua nce o f a R eso luti on of the Boa rd at Cou n t y Co m missioner s of t h e Count y of Me igs , Pomer oy , Ohio , pa sse d on th e 1st da y of Mar c h , 1976 , th e r e w ilt be subm itted to a v ot e of the peopl e of s aid Cou n ty at a Speci al E LE CTION to be he ld In th e c oun ty of Me ig s , Ohio , at the re gu la r p laces of voting th ere in , on Tuesd ay , the Bth da y of J une , 1976, the qu est ion ot levyi ng , in excess of the ten m ill lim ita tio n , for the be n ef it of Me igs Co u n t y fo r t he purp ose of p ro vi d ing Meig s Coun ty's s ha r e for th e ben e fit of the Gat ll a - Me ig s - Jackson Co mm u n it y Ment a l Hea lth Saara , for the purp ose of pro v idin g t h e necess a ry requ ir e m e nts of the Com . mun lt y Me n t al Hea lt h Progra m esta bl ished p u r suant to Chap ter 340 of the Oh io Revise d Cod e . Said ta x bei ng : a n a d di t ional ta x of 0.2 m ill to ru n for ten y ear s . at a ra te no t exceedi ng 0.2 m ill fo r e a c h o·ne do ll a r of valu a ti on , wh ich a mounts to two cen ts for eac h one hu n dred do lla r s of valu ation , for ten year s . · The Po lls for sa id Elec-tion w ill be open a t 6: JO o ' cloc k A.M. and r e m ai n ope n unt il 7: 30 O'ClOCk P .M. Of sa id da y. By ord er of the Soard of El ec ti ons , of Me ig s Co un ty, 'Oh io . E r nes t A. Wi ng ett Chai r m an Do rot h y M. Joh ns to n Direc to r 08t ed May 10, 1976 ' • IF YOU hove a service to offer , won t to buy or sell tometh ing, ore looking lor work . .. or wha teve r ... you'll ge t result s foster with a Sent ine l Want Ad. Coli 9'12-2156. 1972 one -holf tan pickup, good cond ition. Ph one (614 ) 378- 63-49. . 1971 Plymouth Fury Ill, p.1., ,;-: air. See at 131 Ebenese r St ., Pome roy, Ohioafter 5p.m . F0uRF~mi iYYa7d&;"te , .'ftus~~ Hi lls, Syracuse, Ohi o. Thu rsday a nd Friday 10:00 till 4:00. cur · tains , badspreod5 , a ll sites , children 's ond adults cl othing , misc . items, oil clean good quality Item s. Watch for signs. If roi n, will be nex t Thursday and Fr iday . Ea c h additional word J (51 13, 20 , 27 ' 161 3, 41 c Nr'l MO"'"EL 74 All e lec. mobile home . Also -~oi l er pod_:_Co ll 367-7-438. TO GIVE AWAY -Me.~ig-s-:c=-o-un lcyHumane Society has one mOle dog , medi um si1e. about 10 months o ld , 2 ld1tans obout 8 month s old, one b lock, one bla ck and wh ita. Jus t sho ts and worming will be furn is hed . Coli 992 5-4 27 ft 6 00 ..,......._:.__~___!!- : p .m . NOT ICE OF E L E CTION ON TA X LE VY IN 1976 JEEP 150.00 cas h in hand if we ca n not beat any deal you br ing us on jeep or AMC ca.rs . ----- DON SMITH AMC JEEP YARD Sol e , Wed s., Thu rsday , and Fr iday a t Be tty Moor e 7 by -poss. residence , Rt Howell Hill Rd. above th e ba rre ls. 441 4th Av e . 123-9407 YA,RD So le, May 27 & 28, Main St ., Huntington , W.Va . Ru tl and , Ohi o, 2 cloors fro m '--~-------...J Pos t Off k e , YARD Sol e , Cera mic gifts , sofa , choir, woven rugs. baby bed , shower stall , commode, an ti TR OUTWOOO Camper , $600. que love seat, e tc . Tuppe rs Registered Irish Se tter , mal e , Pl ain s, Rt. 7 across from Vis ta $100 . Con tact Ri ta Rou sh, 1 mile Station . May 29 ond 31 . Paul ine outRt . 143, o ffRt . 7, Dorst. · - - - - - - - · - ; - - - , . - - - : "GRAPEFRUIT Pil l " wilh Oiodo x PATIO Sole at Herb Noe l plan mo re conven ient than res idence . Turn off Rout e 7, grap ef ru its . Ea t sa ti sf ying ~y - pos s onto Rou te1 2.. . Second mea ls o nd lose weight.. Nelson house a n the le ft . Friday, Moy 28, and Sa turday , May 29, Croft -~Dru g . supplies for upco mi ng Bible LOSE weig ht sole , lo st, easy with School or for your own hobby, the Dloda:. pla n- Reduce flu ids bo ys · and g irls' clothin g a nd with Flu ide x. Nelson Drug . some adult , toys, ga mes, house hold Items ond nu me ro1.,1 s PTCKING:~iono i~ your ~-;;; looking for re sponsib le party to oth e r il oms. tok e over p~ y m e n ls . Call or write credit manager. co llect , Phone (614 ) 772-5669, 160 E. Ma in St., Chill icothe , Oh io FU RNI SHED , 2 bedrm. apa rtmen t, 4560 1. adult s only, in Midd leport . 1975 Ford G ran Torino Elite . 2 dr . Phone992·3674 . h.t. , V-B engine , steel radia l 3 AND 4 RM . furnis hed an d untires , o-c, p.s., p.b., om -fm furnis hed op ts. Phone 992stereo wiJh tape player and 5434 . other extra s. Call 992·7055. $4400. COU NTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. JJ , ten mi les no rth of Pomeroy . SEARS e lec . fi replace, 11 0 or 220, l arge lots wit h concref pa tios, $75. Phone Howo"rd Birchfie ld , sidewa lks, runne rs and off 742-2178. stree t park ing . Phone 9~- 7479_:_ LOS::E- w - e- ig-:h-,- w -ith , New Shope 2 bedrm. tra iler , rea l nice . Phone Table ts and Hyd rox Water Pil ls 992-3324. at Dutto n Drug , Middleport , QNE-\ed ~~~p~"t;-~f ~~d Nelso n Drug. - - - VILLAGE MANOR in Midd leport N. H. Gri.nder m i )( e~. N.H. 40-4 hoy conditione r. Phone Virgil Win· for S10-4 monthly pius elec. or don, (6 1-4 ) 985 - 3~ 6 . $130 including e lectric . LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITI ZENS. . ANTIQUE typewrite,, $10.00: new Convenient to shopp ing o n b $2 1 Third a nd Mill Streets in Mid cross ow 5.00; meta typing desk, $1 0 .00; pot bell y stove d leporl. Bra nd new high quo li $65 .00 ; Brittany Spanio l AKC ty a par tm e nts . See the fema le , 2 yea rs , $45.00 . Phone manage r at Riversjde Apa rt992-7805. ments or call 992-327 3. Fur- .-:-:C:::'=:=:--:--...,.-......,-,-:-n ish ed ap a rt ments ols o REG ISTERED An gus herd . Phone available . 992·2789. 197 4 mod ';-e.:,I-:S:-e-o -:S-Io-r-:8:-o-,.--:bool One bedrm. om~ 2 bedrm. furnished apar tments . Phone with tra ile r; 75 h.p. John son 992-3119 or 991-5434. motor and accessories . Phone 949·2545 . TRAI LE R space for rent in Mid dleport. 'Phone 992-5434. 1010 John Dee re Dozer, phone 949-2463 . TRAiLER space , Ca. Rd . 17, 8 mij;~ from mine . Phone 742-2577 . 1967 In ternational" pickup truck ,with cattle rocks. Phone 7-4 2TOBACCO base . Mi lton Roush, 27~6 or 742-2465. 992-2282 or Greg Rous h, 9927563 . USED wa sher and dryer, good cond ition , $125. Phone 99258.43. EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION N,OT IC E Is h ereby giv en th a t in pur s ua n ce of a Res olu ti on of th e Coun c il of the Villag e of M iddle port , Oh io , pa ss ed on th e 4th d a y of Mar ch , 19 76, th er e will be sub mi tt ed to a vot e of the peop le o f said Vill a g e a t a Spec ia l ELECT ION Ia be he ld In th e Village of Middleport , Ohio , at the r eg u la r places of vot ing therei n, on Tues d a y, VEGETABLE plants of olt kinds, 10 the 8th d ay of June , 1976, th e d ifferent va rie ties o f tom atoes , q uestion of le vying , In ex cess inclu d ing non -a cid wh ite of the te n m il l lim ita t ion , for toma to . Very Iorge se lection of th e b e n e f it of M idd lep ort b edding p lants , A l so Villag e for the p u rpo se of Rec r eation purposes . Ce ro ni uf!!S and oth er potted Said ta x bei ng : an add it iona l p la n ts . Han g in g ba s ke ts . ta x of o n e half m il l to run for 5 Cle land Fa rms a nd Gree nyea r s . house . Ge ral din e Cle la nd . Raci ne . a t a ra te not e ~<ce e d i n g one ha lf m il l for ea ch on e dolla r of MODERN walnut conso le, AM·FM valu ation , whi ch amoun ts to ra dio , -4 speed cha nger . fi ve ·cen Is tor ea ch one h un Balance $103.40 or te rms . Ca ll d red do llar s of va lua t ion , for 9'11·3965. fi ve yea r s . The Po ll s tor sa id E teclion COAL, limes to ne and all types of Wil l be open at 6: JO o 'clo ck salt a nd rock sa lt for ice and A.M . an d r e ma.ln op en until snow remova l. Excelsi o r Salt 7:30 o ' clock P .M . of sa id d a y, Wo rks , Ea st Ma in St., Pome roy , By o rd er of the Board of elec tio ns, of Meig s Coun ty , O~io . Phone 992-3691 . Oh io . MAKE spr ing clea ning pro fi tab le , E~n es t A . Winget t turn unwont ed items into ca sh . Ad vert ise in the Want Ad s. Cha irman ---------- -------------- Do r ot h y M . J oh n s ton Di rector Da ted May 10, 1976 151 13, 20, 27 (61 3, r "< LOCUST pos ts, round or spl it. Phone 949-277-4 . '-';:--":.:..:C.....:---,-- STER EO -radio , mode rn design, a m-fm rad io, 8 track tape combina tion . Ba lance $101 .20 or term s. Co\1992·3965. ROOMY 7 yr . old one story wood from• , t w a bedrm. home loca tad between Coolville and Tuppe rs Pla int. One acre lot, 20ft . trave l trail er for sale. Phone 949 -27 10. -·-- - 1971 overcab truck, camper for short be d truck, sleeps she Phone 949-2636. 19 ONE -HALF acres form , well suited for beef cattle , ha s large born, pond and fruit trees . The farmh ouse is 2 story, 7 rm s., ond both, $16,000. Also 24 x 60 Elcono double wide trai ler, on one-half acre lot. Trailer Is "197_. mode l, total elec. , 3 bedrm , 2 full baths, kitchen , den , living room and porch , $16,000. Phon e 992- 7590, Kenneth Adk ins . l Graduates Done II l's Pizza ·--;----:----:~ l.ddleport. Ohio r - - ------- -1 1 .7~ Acres. Phoria 7~2 - 2359 . 10 a cres wit h new home, built to your speci fi cations , Fort Meigs Areo . Al so, 1% acre lots available , Route 143, Kingsbury Rood . Contact Cline's Construe· tlon , Route 143 , Jerry Cline. Phone 992-7790. 3 bedrm . house in Middleport near pork . Swimming pool and stores. Pho ne 992-7667 or 3576. m. TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., R•allor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, Phone 992-3325 . TUPPERS eLAINS About 5 yr s. old . 3 Brs., ce r a m ic ba th , utility rm ., ca r peted , carport. large ga r de n, m et al s torage bld g . $16 ,900. POMEROY - Ranch type, 4 Br s., 2 baths, ut ility rm ., basem e nt w-r ec . r m ., large en c lose d p or ch. Garage . Nol very old. $30,000 . PRICED TO SELL 2 stor y home , 3 large b r s ., 1112 bat h s . dining rm. , full bas em e nt , garage. Thi s hom e ls in e xc ellent condition . Overlooks the ri ver . $18,500. RUTLAND AREA - l floor pl a n, 3 Br s. , ni ce equipped kit chen , own water system , full b a se ment , large ga r age. carport. New steel si ding , a bout 3 acre s . $28,000. MIDDLEPORT - 2 stor y fr a me, 5 Brs ., llfo baths , ul llit y rm ., dining rm ., sm a ll basem ent , 2 large enc . por c hes, garage & ca r port. $12,000 . POMEROY - BRICK Live in th e n ice 3 Br . Apartm e nt a nd rent the 2 furni sh ed a partmenfs for in c ot;ne . Located In exce llent ne ighborhood In good condit ion. $22 .000. Good used homes are being taken up rapidly . 992-2259 or 992-2568 I FOR SALE WMPO AM-FM BEND TIRE CENTER 8 A.M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. 0. OVER 3 ACRES - L. C. wat er, 2 septi c tank s and utility b uildin g. Space for 2 tr a il er s . $6500.00. ()LD CHARMER 6 r oo ms , mod ern 1112 ba ths, m od . k it. with coo k . and b~ k e u·n it s, J bedroom~ w ith cl ose ts . st eam heat, fu ll basem ent , 2 porches, a nd n ice v iew of the Oh io River . $29,500. IMMACULATE 3 be drooms w ith nice cl os ets, sh iny oa k floo rs, utili ty , fro nt parc h a nd la rg e garden spa ce wif tJ young fru it tr ees. Onl y $19, 500. RIVER LIVING - Enjoy th e s umm er bo a ting , sw imming & fishing on the Ohi o R. Good lev el lot, $4,000 . BE AUTIFUL New 3 be drooms. n ice kit . and din ing . Full ba s em e n t, ca rp o rt, u ti lity , a nd 1 ac r es. $32, 500. WHAT A BUY A 4 be droome r with close ts, ho t w at e r h ea t. lar ge din ing and liv ing . Only $16,50<1 . LOVELY - 2 bed r oo m s , ba th , eq u ipped kit ., n ew fro nt porc h, St . dr s. & windoWs. Ba sem ent la rge lot . $13,500 . 157 ACRES - 4 Brs ., bath , 2 ponds , ten ces, limber, ·60 ac r es o f tra c tor land . $60,0<10. BUILDING LOTS - or ac r ea ge . Call 991.3315. BUY NOW AS IT WILL BE HIGHER LATER. HEAR NEWS Fl RST ON IN MASON, W. VA. Good business opportunity tor ambitious individual. Great potential in a growing ·area . Established business, good location in bend area, building for sale or rent. Call John at 773-5881 or 882·2447 SLOAN'S ongratu $ns - Free estimate' on car:peting 11nd ins tallation . Wf' ll bring~ samples to your home with no obligation. See. how you can reall) save. M 1"k y e oung, Manoger Sales and Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 _PhonedaJornight _6 t4 ·992 ·ll0i- lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephone ( 614) 992-3768 We Deliver 4-25·1 mo. 1-14 -1 A1o J! '.J..- -- ---,..,..,~'"'·""'·~-~-__ CODNER'S CAMPERS ARE AVAILABLE AT RAINBOW RIDOE ( Bashan Area) LONG BOTTOM SALES& RENTAL Travel Trailers OPEN . Days and evenfngs except Tues. and Wed. or by contacting R . Codner , owner. 5-21-1 mo . SWIMMING POOLS Cemplete possible 15. 5:Adam-12 4; New s 6 ; Fa m ily Altai r 8; E tec. Co . . 20,33; Adam -12 13 .6 : ~N ews 3,4,8,10,13,1$; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 : 3~NBC News 3A,15; ABC News 13: Andy Grlftllh 6; C BS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lil ias Yoga & Yov 33. 7 : ~Truth or Cons. 3; To T e ll t he Truth 4; Bowling lor Ooltars6; Lawre nce Wefk 8; News 10; Lar s Makf e Deal 13; Family Affai r 15; Anyone for Tennyson? _ 20; Fem Uy aLl¥~~- 33. · 7 :-Holtywood Squares 3 ; ~ ~ Ohio State Lottery 6; Evening E dition with Martin Agronsky 20; Cr tso Awards 10: To Tell the Truth 13: Music City U.S.A. IS. 6 : ~Movle " Beyond the Bermuda Triangle" · 3, 15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Wellons 8 ,10; Movie " The Mikado" 20; Mark of Jan 33. 8 :-Barney Mllfer6,13; lowell Thomas Re members 33. 9 : ~Streets of Sen Fanclsco 6, 13; NBA Play-Off • 8,10: olympiad 33. 9 :-Pursult of Happiness 3. ~.15. 10:~ABC News Closeup 6, 13; Bill Moyers' Journal 33; News 20. ll : ~News 3,4,6,13,15; ABC News 33, 11 :15-News 8,10 . 11 :3o-.-Johnny Carson 3.~ .15; Manni• 6, 13: Janek! 33. 11 :45-Mpvle " 7 Fees of Or . Lao" 8; Movie "The lusty Men" 10. 12 : 4~Maglclan 6, 13 . 1 : ~'romorrow 3,4, 1 :56-News 13 . Free Consullltion Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services PhotreAnna BIIUIIiotl 915-3105 81011 Tliontls Noble Summit Rd ., Middleport PHOf'lE 992-5724 S-3-1 mo . COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES The Complete Remodeling Service· For Your Home METAL DETECTORS AI. TROMM CONST. R&JRulflnd, COINS Buy, Sell 01 Ttade S+IIIIIL High prices for scrap au.t os, motors and other metals . We will start buying lin agaIn in two weeks. Phone 992· 2228 . Monday thru Friday · 8-3, Saturday 8-12 . 5-26-1 nio. REMODELING , Plumbing ~eating and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perience. Phone 992-2•09. 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years experience . lntured free estimates . Coli 992·238-4 or (614) 698-7257 Albany. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, se,. vice , off moke• , 992-2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scl11ors. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and . backhoe work: dump trucks and lo-boys for hire : wil l haul fill dirt, top soil , limestone and g ravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Mo<lem Sanitation. 992·39S.C or 992· 5968. WILL do roofing , construction , plumbing and heating. No job too farge or too small. Phone 742·2~8 . '. EXCAVATING, do,or , backhoe and dltchor , Chodes R. Hot· field , Back Hoe Service, Rullond , Oh io. Phone 742-2008. GREG'S CB SAlES, located at Er· win's Gulf Service, Mid · dlepo'l , Ohio. Phone 9'12· 2438. i 1Will-flc;;-;Mobii;"" . ·---~--- ---- - 5-9-7 6· E,XPERIENCED· Radlatt,r ,....-....,_ Service. .,,, '> 't ~. --· ~ BORN LOSER •r---------~------·~ - ---, · 1Ht11o1 Soodlllt--' I SMITH NELSOI\I MOTORS, INC. Ph. HZ-2174 s r I' I' ,..., ." ' 5 I ' . ·' '' '' ,.' . 0 0 0 0 ' < ' Finan cing Availabfe Blown Into Walls & Attics. STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTE RS· AWN I NG!. ' £ I~ ,! ' SAM'S GOT A LOT ON Hte Mfti!'<.AU RIGttT·· 11£ T""'" 'IIHI!RI! HE WAS IIORH- ~M- M- BRADFORD, Austloneer. Com· plata Service. Phone 949-2~87 or 9~9-2000. Racine , Ohio, Crill Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR SwHpers, toasters, Irons, oil sm~ll appliances. Lawn mower , next to State Highway Garage on Roote 7. Phone (610) 985. 3825. fiUT llW IWlS 5014: LITTLE PLACE >ICNI. I M'OSE - WHeRE ~E f"A5~D OUT I'URIN6 r-..lli I I r) ~ bY . I API . . PIWII-IIIWIIIn I need 2 Spiritual setting 11 help! Don't to:PP.n Uriah waitinq! Here is.£heml..a dime for trouble, Joel I lJOU! Tr. ...... , Palo - , Calif, · 12 Show 13 For men only 14 Greek poet 15 Juan or Jose 16 But (Lat.) 3Seem. logical (3wds. ) ' 4Road- 5 Disgust G "Ars hci4! poet 20 Ankle- IJfOup agent length Paving (2 wds,) of old 9 More Egotl!lt's Instrument terrifying 10 Trepidation 25 Texas cJty 28 Lover r:4 Beatrice 29 Intone von 3,A, 15;. 8 :30-The Practice 3,4,15: Wall Street Week 20,33 . 9:~Rockford Files 3 ,~. 15; Movie "The Burglars" 6, 13; Firing Line 20: Mastarplece Thaatre 33 , 1Q;~Pollce Story 3,~.15; CBS Reports 8,10; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33, , 10: -Aviation Weather 20. 11 : ~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15: ABC News 33 .. 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Rookies 6,13; Movie "Smash-Up Alley': 8; Movle "TwiSted Brain" 10; Janak! 33. 12:40-Don Kirshner's 'Rock Concert 6; lrnonslda 13. 1 :oo-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; Movie " Creature from the Haunted See" 10. 1 : 40-News 13. 2:-News 3. 3 :GO-Movie "The Sound of Anger" 3. · 4: 15-Salnt 3, . 5 : 15-Movfe 'Ghost Catchers" 3. 6:30-Grttn Acres 3. . Channel Five 9 :CI0-700-Cfub 7:CIO-Wrestflng (c) 9 :0D-Cabfe Journat (c) 10:~700- Ciub (C) - 30 Rich cake rlibe 32 Olygen or pup Z2 Pro~rtlon 35 SpaniBh %3 CourageoiiS aunt Ms. 38 Mllkflah Island . ~:: ..'• ' 'I n+-+-+--+-+-tWIN AT BRIDGE ,-t--t--t Devious plot to defeat bid Libyan city Hebrew letter God of war f~~~~LADY~~~~~~~~~~~fL~~i]~~~~~~---:?:r---~l~uTo~~mt~~~ MaW18~c NORTH (Di ~r-r- • 92 • 65 truth, tAKQ43 In China <1< A K 54 . EAST 33 Greek letter 'i f • 34 Hark! 31 SwedUh wine measure body 441 Poker tenn · J 1973 CHEVROLET Cl0._12895 ·j1 tl09B12 tH <I<J962 <1<10 8 SOUTH .AQ10843 • Q4 3 t6 •Q7 3 Norlh·Soulh vulnerable ............................__._ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Is l how AXYDLBAAXI LONGFELLOW to work It: One letter aimply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, ap01trophet1, the length and formation qf the worda· are aU hints. Each day lhe code letters are different. FG IJKA GP'rDU Well North Eaol Pass Pass It 2 <1< 4• Pass lead South 2. 2.,. 1. Pass Pa!ls - 10• '-- - - -- - - - - ! By Oswald & James Jacoby CRYnOQIJOTBS FIA • K 65 .AKJ 9 B2 10 1 3'1 Sanctify 38 Lack 1-"-'::;J--J 38 Governing '' \?~g., qe~~. ~a·d~o~ ;o:d• t~r:s~ $l49S J "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 Pomeroy grove 8 Secret ~ . 992-2126 Hindu ' ~ : 30-Bewltched 3; MQd Squad 6; Beverly Hit fbi Illes 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones-1S . 5:CIO-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8: Mfsfslon : I mposslble 15 . · 5:30-Adam-12 ~~ News 6; Fanilfy Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33: Adam-12 13. 6 :~News 3,4,8,10,13;15: ABC News 6; Zoom 2b,33. 6 :30-NBC News3,~, 1S; ABC Nws 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge lodge 20: Carra1cofendas 33.7 : ~ Truth or Cons. 3; Junior Theatre~~ Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Space : 1999 8; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13 : Family Affair 15; Ohio Jovrnel 20. 7 :-Porter Wago11er 3 ; Treasure Hunt ~~ Candid Camera 6; Evsnlng Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; $25,000 10; To tell the Truth 13; Pop the Country 15; Black Perspecllve on the News 33. . 8 : ~Sanford& Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Movie "Skin Game" 8, 10; Washington Week In Rev law 24 Indonesian 1968 CHEVROLET•••••• s495 l POMEROY MOTOR CO. 16 Sacred 7 Storage box tt Merits substance Snake 1 Yetilerday'• A111wer Amatoria" bU 17 Be wrong 4 ~ lot :~attime 0 I bumper. chr. grille and frt bumper, 6 .cyl. std . trans. ' .........., DOWN I Wrangler's ACROSS l. 1969 PLYMOUTH······ $499 Fury Ill, 4 dr ., VB, automatic, power steering and brakes. ..''• 1970 FORo........... s399 1974 FORD F-100.....s2995 8' Styleslde green finish-; good tires, rear FROLIC ..pthllf 1o do ,.11~'-COMIION CLAY I Whip 5 Hearty ' 8' Fleets1de, White over red, VB, automatic, P.S. & P. B., many deluxe options and real clean . LOGIC MORTAR by THOMAS JOSEPH MIDDLEPORT Caprice, 4 dr ., VB automatic, P.S., air cond. I [I]THE{lli) ~--'Dtd' FIRESTONE STORE Fairlane Cpe., 302 VB, automatic, P.S. ..neon. Aaawe" What tM llat&bllll tcUIItor IHUicln't l&ave -H&R . 12 T. Ranchero, 2B9 VB, P. 5., automatic. Naw ........... thecircledletlmi to form the,...,.._ UWIOer, 11 auqnted ~1 the U..e ("-'"" Jumbln• ENEMY BARGAINS •.1 • THE GIIME . (4 'Yellerd•r•• 1966 FORo ........... $495 llJ II . 'O.U - ·-· TltiHGS ARf P\~ BAD TlfERE SEPTIC Systems lnstalfod licansed installer. Shepa,. Contractors . Phone 74:2-2409. ' SPECIALS Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin ~~ Somerset IS; Bewlfchitd 6; Mickey Mou" Club 8 ; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " New York Confldentla.l" 10; Dinah GANTE DOZER work , $10.00 per hour with 8ft. blade. For timber or money. Phone 992-_2595. Hurr1.1! He'll need a, 13. 'I'BOVGB'I' 12 cu. 11. GE Freezer Upright $200.00 12 cu. ft. GE. Refrigerator $75.00 12 cu. II. Hot Point Refrigerator $75.00 16 cu. It, Side by Side Gibson $339.95 2 dr. GE Refrigerator $95.00 Hamilton Hair Dryer A-1 $75.00 Magic Chef Gas Range $25.00 Vesta 30" Americana $199.00 18 cu. II. Whirlpool Refrigerator, freezer below $185.00 30" Trailer Range (gas) $45.00 6: 15-Ferm Roport 13. 6 : ZG-Biue R lttg. Quarlet 13 , 6: 30-Cofumbus Today 4: Newt 6: Summer SemHter 8; Farmttme 10. 6: 40--Qunce of Prevention 10. 6: 45-Mornlng Roport 3. 6:50-Good Morning , West VI r ginia 13. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10: Goocl Morn ing, T rl Sleate 13. 7 : ~ Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, Americe 6, 13; CBS News 8; Buas Bunny & F r ltndt 10 . 7: -Schoqltes 10. & : ~Lassie 6; Capt. Kang4iroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33 . 8: 30-Big Valley 6. 9:CIO-Not For Women Orily 3; Phil Donahue~. 15: Lucy ShowS: Mike DouglulO; Morning with O.J , 13. 9:-A.M. 3; one Life to Live 6; Tattlttaftf 8; Mike Douala• 13. 10: 0D-Celebrity Sweeps takes 3,4, 15; Edge of !'light 6 ; Price II Right 8, 10. 10:-High Rollers 3,4, 15; Dinah 6·. II : ~Whetl of Fortune 3,15 ; Weekday 4; Gambit 1,10; Farmer' s Daughter 13. 11 : -Holtywood SquarnU, 15; Happy Oays13; Love of Life 8,10 ; St~~me St. 20,33 . . 11 :5S-Teke Kerr 1: Dan I mel's World 10. 12: oo-Magnlffcenl Marble Mechlne3. 15: Let's Make a Deal 13: Bob Braun ~ ~ Newt 6,8, 10. 12:30-Take My Advice 3, 15; Aft My Chltd.en 6, 13; Search for tomorrow 10, 12:-45-Eiec. Co. 33 . 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. 1 : ~News 3; R~an'1 Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 81 Young & T heiltltp 10: Not For Women Ority 1f. 1: -0aysot Our Lives 3,4,15: Rhyme & Ruson 6, 13 ;· As ·T he World Turns 8,10. 2: 00420,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:-0octors 3,~.15 ; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 : ~Anofher World 3,4,15: General Hosplfal 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10; Cockttl's VIctory Garden 20. 3: 30-()ne life to Llve13: Mickey Mouse Club 6 ; Match Game 10: Book Beet 20. ~ : ee...Mislr ~ : oo-Mister ,• II !· L-----.=!~:;~:::__ _ _.....J lARRY lAVENDER RAY'S Refrigerotlon ond pllonce Repair. Now open letart.Folls. Phone 949-2710, 6 : ~Summer Semester 10. a, Un.oc:nmble th... four Jumbl.-. one letter to nth oquare, to form fou r ordinary warda. ' i USED 742-ZIJI lopr ••..., HALlS SALVAGE Racine, Ohio Need new roof or old repAired? House, roof 1 barn, shingles, build up, painting, electrical work , gUtt.ers & downspouts . furnaces , . water heaters, water softners, Installed & repaired, Sewate . Ca II us at 949· 1882 or 949·2203 3 -18 -1 mo . Self Quail.'." . 't Oh~ Rutland 742 -2328 . All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates S-5· 1 mo. Racine Plumbing &Heating 61~-~23-4474 Alumtnum-Vinyi-Steet -Continuous Gutter Replacement Windows and Doors Free E~tim1tn We recommend end Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992-3993 4-10-1 mo . HH72i Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and .Repair 51tH & Service 201310itl Avo. Parkersburg, W. Ve . 304-4t5-03N Blown Insulation Services Semce D. BUMGARDNER ,, Sidin . I Center FREE ESTfMAIE_S Bridal And Annitetsa!J Above and below ground · pool kits for the do-ityourself man , _ All pool supplies available, too . 1968 Skyline troller , 12x60, and EXCAVATING, BACKHOES ,O.ND DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL, land. 3 bedrm. very good cond i· SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILL lion, $8,000. Phone 992-5491 PULLINS, PHONE 992 · 2~78, DAY or 992-5972. OR NIG,-;. HcT:·,.---::::---SHOWPLA .;-C ;:;E;-.-:1::2x-;6-:0 7fu_m_,lsh -,-od ""' 1967 Vindola troller, I cere, city water , and all con l'enlences S miles fr om Po11;1eroy off St~te Rou te 7. Gordin space, well GRAVEl Hill Go'ogo, VW ond lm· port Cor Repolr . Stock of VW kept neo' Chester . Phone (614) replacement parts, all equ ip· 965 -~1~3 . ment and tools, port time W Hom-; buslnen has grown, ready fo r 2 3 bedrm. , li\llng room with tiP or 3 men operation, lllneu out, furn is hed , wash~tr , and fort es sale, Call or come see dryer, on large lot. 55 x144 with John Krowsczyn , 300 Broadway cement d ri ve , sidewalk and Ave., Middl epo,l, Phono (61~) po lio. Phone 992·5867. 9'12-2717. ---~·-·-- (~_RPRING. ' 5 : ~B onanra 3; Pa r tridge Famil y 8: Mission : Im - ~::;;::==~:::;~;==~~=~;:;:.;::=.:::;::;~=========~ C /a -~ O.M.C. 17 ft . T'i ·Hull bool, 90h .p . Jo hnson motor, tra iler, $950. Phone 992-3577. 19741nle rnaf ionol Scout , 4 whe e l drive , 6 cyl .. automati c, p.s., p.b., A-1 condition. Phone 992-2176 Business Services heatcor , garage ha rdwood fl oors two , city water , gas, carpeted living room, nice view . $21,000. Phone (61~) 667 35 19 . ' NEW homo foe solo, 3 bodrms., Let DON Ellf 'S make the sewi ng roo m, 2 ceramic baths, · 1 personalized kitc hen built for ptna or your after the homemaker . Planty of graduation party . Call US a t garden space a n th is one , acre 992·6167 and we will make lot. App,a x. 2 one·fou,th miles your party s omething to from Rt. 7 on S.R. 12~ . Toward remembe r . Che ck our Rutlan d o n south s ide of rood . f!!!!Y rate s. Watch fa' sign. ,O.L TROMM, BU ILDER: Rullond , Phone 742· 2328 - - -· 3 or 4 bedrm . home on I acre • ground , 1 mllasauthotCheiter Open 4 p.m . daily, on Rt . 7. Family and liv ing Closed aU day Mondays roorq , d ining room, built·in kit. L..._:_:..:......:....~:,_-~:,_....J chen, all carpeted , -f ull size basement and gar~ge , city Medical Oxygen wotar , nat ural gas. Saen by oppt. Co'.' (614) 985-38.42 . and Supplies B fro ck ste reo with two speakers -====--=-=-=-=-=-=-=:::::==~ lor house , $35; Barbell ·outf it r with ha nd weights , S10; Hor· many e lec . gu itar: .f string tenor guitar. Phone 992 -7551. NOTICE OF 120 loc ust pos ts. Phone 7-42 -2359 . APPOINTMENT Case No. 21804 MO DERN Walnu t Console , am -fm radi o , -4 speed cha nger . 4 ROOMS , tota ll y furnished on Estat e of Ar thu r Lvnctl Dec ea se d . Balance S1 02.30 or te rms . Co li Li ncoln Hg ts .. excellent shape, Not ice is here b y g iv en tha t 9'12-3965. 'us t needs point . Lo rga kitchen , Jam es E . Simp son of 264 S. Do-rl ,-:1= 97=2·~su,-u:ki-l,-o-,il arg e ba semen t, $10 ,900 , Sec ond , M iddl e por t. M e igs 1969 Oodge .:: Phone 9'12·7646 . Cou n ty , Oh io, has been du ly bike . Phone 992-7559. appointed Admin is tr a to r of -4 bedrm. electric ranch , one '/ 2 the Es tate of Ar thur Lyn ch, both, garage , p<~tio , nice lo t on deceased , late of Sal is b ur y TURF TRIM Rl. 1. low thirtie s. Phone 1 Townsh ip , Me igs County , Ohio . (614) 1>67 ·3956. PUSH MOWERS Cr ed it or s ar e r eQuir ed to file 6 spaci ous rooms, remod eled , 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng . sa id t heir c lai m s With nice yard. Phone 992- 739~ . fidu ci a r y w ith in th ree mon th s . $B9.9S Date s th is 10th day of May 1973 Chev ro let Impala, 4 dr . 1976. sedan w ith au to., PS, PB, air , TURF TILL only 35,000 miles. e)(c . cond . Ma nni ng D. Webs ter , TILLERS Ph . 446-7904 . Ju dge Cou rt of Common P le a s, J 'l2 H.P .~ B&S Eng . 1966 Ply;,o uth Fury , vary good P r oba t e Division cond ition. Phone 949-2517. $163,95 Meigs Cou n ty , Ohio (! ) 13 , 20, 27, 31c 6 room house in Midd leport, next to schoo l. New shingle roof, .POMEROY LANDMARK $5500. Phone 991-n7s . '1'.- Ja c k W. Carsey, Mg r . 2 \1, acres for sale on Rac ine ,... Phone 991-2181 8os han Road . Phone 949-2830. EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT FRIDAY, MAY21,1 t 76 T HURSDAY, MAY 27, 1976 GI GANTI C Yard Sole , Fr iday ond • Satur day , March 28, 29. 484 1973 Ford Exr lorer, good shape , DO YOU HA VE PARTY PLA N EX Ma in St., Middleport . Boby, $2200. Col olte' 5 p.m. 9'12· PER IEN CE? FR IE ND LY TOY childre n's lo th s, wo men 's, 2803. PARTI ES HAS OPENINGS FOR me n·s clolh lng , 1974 Chrys le' MANAG ERS IN O UR AREA . stat ion wagon. fully equipped; 1952 Chevy, 6 cyl . motor and tronsmistion. Phone 992-7876. RECRUITING IS EASV BECAU SE 1972 G .M.C. truck, new po int OEM S HA VE NO CASH IN VES T,.ob, both low mileage. Cho in 1960 Chevrolet one -half ton truc k, MENT , NO COLLECTIN G OR ink fe nce , 22-4ft. 2 gales . 6 cyl. , 3 spd. , $150 or bast off er. ·---~-.,...,----:DEL IVER INGS: CALL COLLECT --------- CAROL CAY (518) 489-8395 0 , YARD Sol e , Tuesday, Moy 15 1963 Chevrolet Pickup truc k, $j()O. Phone 949·22112 , WRITE FR IENDLY HOME PAR· th,o ugh Friday , Moy 26th . Off TIES , 211 RA ILROAD AVE.. . 143 on Wolfe Pen Rood . Ru u e )l r~----------, ALBANY , N.Y. 12205 . residence , 9o .m. til l 4 p.m. w i 1h 1n 10 days noon . IN otiBashon Rood . 75 P er Cenl D iscount on Racine IDENTIFICATION For '1 6 cen 1s per word Si)( co nsecul ive insertions Wi th Television log for easy viewing FOACALUHO NN 6:30p.m. o! thei r new building M in imum Cha r ge Sl 00 14 cen ts per word thre e con secutive inse r l ions pa i d ad s and u , 1•m, YTPIOPYHAD MIFX Y A T D A S A T P I N. - We are Indebted to Swiss ex· pert Jean Bessee 'and the Bulletin of the American Contract Bridge League for today's hand . South reaches a rather nor· mal four spades , The defense starts with three rounds of hearts. West ·ruffs the third heart with the jack of trumps, Later on South finesses successfully against East' s king of trumps and makes his contract. Jean points out that a really devious West might find a way to defeat the four -spade con tract. When East leads ~ third heart, our sly West ruffs with the seven of spades. South overrulfs with dum my ' s nine. Now put yourself in South's position. What one card Is West least likely to hold ? The jack of spades. So South leads a spade, finesses his 10 and loses his contract ~u~~ An Ontario reader wants to know if spacjea has always been the ranking suit. The answer at contract Is " Yes" . In the first days of auction , spades was the lowest rank_iflg suit. Then someone invented" royal spades ·to out· rank all others. You could bid regular spades (lowest) or royal . spades (highest ), It dldn 'I take long for the lowest spades to disappear and since then the spade suit has been top dog. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "W/n , at Bridge," cto I hi I ' newspaper, P. 0, Bo.x 489, • Radio City Station, New York, , N. Y, 10019) ' �10 - The Daily Sentinel. Mi~dleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May ·!~F~~~.~:~r~;,;~:~~~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifietls WA NT ADS IN FORMATION DEADliNES 5 P . M . Day Be tore Public 41 rl on . M o nda y Deadline 9 a .m . Ca n cel Ia Iion Corr ection s will be ac ce pt ed un ti l 9 a .m . for D a y o f Publicat ion . REGULATION S The P ublis her reserv es th e right to ed it o r reject any ads deemed ob jection al The publisher w ill not be responsible lo r mo r e tha n one in cor r ect inser1ion RATE S For Wan t Ad Se r vice 5 ce n ts per word one inser 1ion Mamoriol Doy , beoulilul sele<lion flowers, ba skets , sprays , loose flowers . vases . Fov a 's Glt t Shop, North 2P'Id St., Middle port . Open doil)' 9 a .m. tiiB p .m . --.:.. ad :. paid CARD OF THA NKS S OBITUARY \I 00 f or 50 word HOUSEK EEPER 992 --5941. minimum won te d , phone cents . BLIND ADS A d dit ional 1Sc Cha r g e pe r AdVNI IS('men l OFF ICE HOUR S 8 30 am to >·oo p.m Daily , ~ ]0 am to 12 00 Noon Saturday . Ph on e today 992 2156 WI LL core for elde rl y person in my home. Phone 1 (61-4 ) 9B5-38.49 or 992-3111 10. FLOORING , ce il ing , paneling and . corp~! ry . P hon e ~~~~': NOTI CES AT TN : !! ALL IIOUS E WIV ES Al l Yard Sa leS, Rummag e, Por ch an d ·e asement Por ch and B ~ts e me nt Sit les , e tc . m ust b e pa id in ad van ce . OLD fu rniture , ice box es, bra ss bed5 , o ld we ll te lep hon es and pons, o r complete households. Wri te M. 0. Mille r, Rt . 2, Por'ne roy, Ohio. <:_a~ 992 -77~.:...TIMBER, top price for stan ding limbe,. Co~ (614 ) 446-8570. Ge t you r in In ear ly by stopping by our offic e at The D aily Sent inel, 111 Court St. or wr iting Box 72 9, P omeroy , Oh io 41 57 69 your remittan ce CASH pa id fo r al l makes and mode ls of mo bile homes. Phone orec code 614-423-953 1. Fire Moy 30, 11 $$Cosh$$$ lor junked a ut o . Frye 's Truck Auto Po rts, Ru tland . Phone 742-208 1. NOTI CE TO CON T RA CTO R S DEALERS in junk co rs, scrap ir on, STATE OF OHIO metal s. Phone 992-546S . De pa rtm e nt o f Tra nspo rta t ion -~Co lumbu s, Ohio SET of o ne row 3 p l. hi tch May7. 1976 · cu ~livotors . Call ( 6 ~_1_667 -~1!_~ Cont r a ct Sal es l ega l Cop y No. 76-346 UN IT PRIC E C ~NTR AC T lfetS',fijf~[e:;'~"-';;;;;;=:~~ Sea led pro pos al s w il l be ' ""'~=·~== r ece ived a t the off ice of th e Dir e c tor of th e Ohio Dep a r t . AK C Regi stered Coll ie Stu Ser, ment o f Tra ns po r tation , vice, Stardust Ki ng . Phone Co lum b us , Oh io, unti l 10 · 00 ~ 1 4 ) 985 - 4248 . A .M .• Oh io Stand ard Tim e,: · - --"""'-r -Thur sda y, J un e 3, 1976, to r AK C Chow Chow pu ppies, make imp r ov em ents in : good g uard dogs , pels , or show Ga lli a an d Mei g s Cou n ti es, dogs . Full pedigrees. Phone Oh io , on var ious sec tion s (30-4 ) 675-5029. GA L - Sla t e Route 325 in Ga ll ia Cou nty ; ME G . U. S. Rout e 33 AKC Registered Ir ish Setter pup pies , $60. Phone (614) 698· and Sta te Route s 338, 681 and 692 in M e igs Co unty by ap 6233 0' 6~~~~-- p ly in g o blt um lno_us s urface trea tment to pavement in pa r t TO GIVE away 4 pu ppies, port a nd to s h ou lde r s in ·part . _ Bea!!le . Ph~~~.!_.~-49~~~---Shol,lld e r & Pavement Widt h Sll VER female min iature pood le . - Var ies . Also, ma lo German Shepherd . Pro je c t a nd Wci rk Leng th Coll9'12·3901. 116,529 tee t or 22. 07 m ites . a 01 "~7:'!:6~:e~ ~~~~ c~~~l:t~~~ to rt h In th e b idd ing p ropos al ." ' Ea c h bid d e r s ha ll be r eq u ire d to file w ith hi s b id a ce rt ifie d check or cash ie r 's ch eck fo r an a mount equa l to fi ve per ce nt of hi s bid , but in no e ven t mo r e than f ift y thousa nd dol lars , or a bo nd for ten pe r cen t of hi s bid , pay·a b le to th e Di r e cto r . Bidde r s m us I app ly, on the prop e r for m s, for q ua lif ica tion at lea s t te n d1tYS prior to the d ate se t tor open ing bids in a ~c ordan ce wi th Ct1apf er 5525 Ohio Revised Cod e . Pl.an s a nd s pec if ic a tio ns a r e on fil e in th e Dep ar t m en t of T-ran s por ta t ion and th e off ice of th e D is t ric t De p Uty Dir ec tor . The Di r ec tor r ese r ves th e r ig h t to r elec t a n y and all bids . R IC HA•<O D. JAC KSO N DIRE CT O R R ev . 8- 11 -73 (II 20 , 27 , He NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTIC E is her eby given tl'1at In pu rs ua nce o f a R eso luti on of the Boa rd at Cou n t y Co m missioner s of t h e Count y of Me igs , Pomer oy , Ohio , pa sse d on th e 1st da y of Mar c h , 1976 , th e r e w ilt be subm itted to a v ot e of the peopl e of s aid Cou n ty at a Speci al E LE CTION to be he ld In th e c oun ty of Me ig s , Ohio , at the re gu la r p laces of voting th ere in , on Tuesd ay , the Bth da y of J une , 1976, the qu est ion ot levyi ng , in excess of the ten m ill lim ita tio n , for the be n ef it of Me igs Co u n t y fo r t he purp ose of p ro vi d ing Meig s Coun ty's s ha r e for th e ben e fit of the Gat ll a - Me ig s - Jackson Co mm u n it y Ment a l Hea lth Saara , for the purp ose of pro v idin g t h e necess a ry requ ir e m e nts of the Com . mun lt y Me n t al Hea lt h Progra m esta bl ished p u r suant to Chap ter 340 of the Oh io Revise d Cod e . Said ta x bei ng : a n a d di t ional ta x of 0.2 m ill to ru n for ten y ear s . at a ra te no t exceedi ng 0.2 m ill fo r e a c h o·ne do ll a r of valu a ti on , wh ich a mounts to two cen ts for eac h one hu n dred do lla r s of valu ation , for ten year s . · The Po lls for sa id Elec-tion w ill be open a t 6: JO o ' cloc k A.M. and r e m ai n ope n unt il 7: 30 O'ClOCk P .M. Of sa id da y. By ord er of the Soard of El ec ti ons , of Me ig s Co un ty, 'Oh io . E r nes t A. Wi ng ett Chai r m an Do rot h y M. Joh ns to n Direc to r 08t ed May 10, 1976 ' • IF YOU hove a service to offer , won t to buy or sell tometh ing, ore looking lor work . .. or wha teve r ... you'll ge t result s foster with a Sent ine l Want Ad. Coli 9'12-2156. 1972 one -holf tan pickup, good cond ition. Ph one (614 ) 378- 63-49. . 1971 Plymouth Fury Ill, p.1., ,;-: air. See at 131 Ebenese r St ., Pome roy, Ohioafter 5p.m . F0uRF~mi iYYa7d&;"te , .'ftus~~ Hi lls, Syracuse, Ohi o. Thu rsday a nd Friday 10:00 till 4:00. cur · tains , badspreod5 , a ll sites , children 's ond adults cl othing , misc . items, oil clean good quality Item s. Watch for signs. If roi n, will be nex t Thursday and Fr iday . Ea c h additional word J (51 13, 20 , 27 ' 161 3, 41 c Nr'l MO"'"EL 74 All e lec. mobile home . Also -~oi l er pod_:_Co ll 367-7-438. TO GIVE AWAY -Me.~ig-s-:c=-o-un lcyHumane Society has one mOle dog , medi um si1e. about 10 months o ld , 2 ld1tans obout 8 month s old, one b lock, one bla ck and wh ita. Jus t sho ts and worming will be furn is hed . Coli 992 5-4 27 ft 6 00 ..,......._:.__~___!!- : p .m . NOT ICE OF E L E CTION ON TA X LE VY IN 1976 JEEP 150.00 cas h in hand if we ca n not beat any deal you br ing us on jeep or AMC ca.rs . ----- DON SMITH AMC JEEP YARD Sol e , Wed s., Thu rsday , and Fr iday a t Be tty Moor e 7 by -poss. residence , Rt Howell Hill Rd. above th e ba rre ls. 441 4th Av e . 123-9407 YA,RD So le, May 27 & 28, Main St ., Huntington , W.Va . Ru tl and , Ohi o, 2 cloors fro m '--~-------...J Pos t Off k e , YARD Sol e , Cera mic gifts , sofa , choir, woven rugs. baby bed , shower stall , commode, an ti TR OUTWOOO Camper , $600. que love seat, e tc . Tuppe rs Registered Irish Se tter , mal e , Pl ain s, Rt. 7 across from Vis ta $100 . Con tact Ri ta Rou sh, 1 mile Station . May 29 ond 31 . Paul ine outRt . 143, o ffRt . 7, Dorst. · - - - - - - - · - ; - - - , . - - - : "GRAPEFRUIT Pil l " wilh Oiodo x PATIO Sole at Herb Noe l plan mo re conven ient than res idence . Turn off Rout e 7, grap ef ru its . Ea t sa ti sf ying ~y - pos s onto Rou te1 2.. . Second mea ls o nd lose weight.. Nelson house a n the le ft . Friday, Moy 28, and Sa turday , May 29, Croft -~Dru g . supplies for upco mi ng Bible LOSE weig ht sole , lo st, easy with School or for your own hobby, the Dloda:. pla n- Reduce flu ids bo ys · and g irls' clothin g a nd with Flu ide x. Nelson Drug . some adult , toys, ga mes, house hold Items ond nu me ro1.,1 s PTCKING:~iono i~ your ~-;;; looking for re sponsib le party to oth e r il oms. tok e over p~ y m e n ls . Call or write credit manager. co llect , Phone (614 ) 772-5669, 160 E. Ma in St., Chill icothe , Oh io FU RNI SHED , 2 bedrm. apa rtmen t, 4560 1. adult s only, in Midd leport . 1975 Ford G ran Torino Elite . 2 dr . Phone992·3674 . h.t. , V-B engine , steel radia l 3 AND 4 RM . furnis hed an d untires , o-c, p.s., p.b., om -fm furnis hed op ts. Phone 992stereo wiJh tape player and 5434 . other extra s. Call 992·7055. $4400. COU NTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. JJ , ten mi les no rth of Pomeroy . SEARS e lec . fi replace, 11 0 or 220, l arge lots wit h concref pa tios, $75. Phone Howo"rd Birchfie ld , sidewa lks, runne rs and off 742-2178. stree t park ing . Phone 9~- 7479_:_ LOS::E- w - e- ig-:h-,- w -ith , New Shope 2 bedrm. tra iler , rea l nice . Phone Table ts and Hyd rox Water Pil ls 992-3324. at Dutto n Drug , Middleport , QNE-\ed ~~~p~"t;-~f ~~d Nelso n Drug. - - - VILLAGE MANOR in Midd leport N. H. Gri.nder m i )( e~. N.H. 40-4 hoy conditione r. Phone Virgil Win· for S10-4 monthly pius elec. or don, (6 1-4 ) 985 - 3~ 6 . $130 including e lectric . LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITI ZENS. . ANTIQUE typewrite,, $10.00: new Convenient to shopp ing o n b $2 1 Third a nd Mill Streets in Mid cross ow 5.00; meta typing desk, $1 0 .00; pot bell y stove d leporl. Bra nd new high quo li $65 .00 ; Brittany Spanio l AKC ty a par tm e nts . See the fema le , 2 yea rs , $45.00 . Phone manage r at Riversjde Apa rt992-7805. ments or call 992-327 3. Fur- .-:-:C:::'=:=:--:--...,.-......,-,-:-n ish ed ap a rt ments ols o REG ISTERED An gus herd . Phone available . 992·2789. 197 4 mod ';-e.:,I-:S:-e-o -:S-Io-r-:8:-o-,.--:bool One bedrm. om~ 2 bedrm. furnished apar tments . Phone with tra ile r; 75 h.p. John son 992-3119 or 991-5434. motor and accessories . Phone 949·2545 . TRAI LE R space for rent in Mid dleport. 'Phone 992-5434. 1010 John Dee re Dozer, phone 949-2463 . TRAiLER space , Ca. Rd . 17, 8 mij;~ from mine . Phone 742-2577 . 1967 In ternational" pickup truck ,with cattle rocks. Phone 7-4 2TOBACCO base . Mi lton Roush, 27~6 or 742-2465. 992-2282 or Greg Rous h, 9927563 . USED wa sher and dryer, good cond ition , $125. Phone 99258.43. EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION N,OT IC E Is h ereby giv en th a t in pur s ua n ce of a Res olu ti on of th e Coun c il of the Villag e of M iddle port , Oh io , pa ss ed on th e 4th d a y of Mar ch , 19 76, th er e will be sub mi tt ed to a vot e of the peop le o f said Vill a g e a t a Spec ia l ELECT ION Ia be he ld In th e Village of Middleport , Ohio , at the r eg u la r places of vot ing therei n, on Tues d a y, VEGETABLE plants of olt kinds, 10 the 8th d ay of June , 1976, th e d ifferent va rie ties o f tom atoes , q uestion of le vying , In ex cess inclu d ing non -a cid wh ite of the te n m il l lim ita t ion , for toma to . Very Iorge se lection of th e b e n e f it of M idd lep ort b edding p lants , A l so Villag e for the p u rpo se of Rec r eation purposes . Ce ro ni uf!!S and oth er potted Said ta x bei ng : an add it iona l p la n ts . Han g in g ba s ke ts . ta x of o n e half m il l to run for 5 Cle land Fa rms a nd Gree nyea r s . house . Ge ral din e Cle la nd . Raci ne . a t a ra te not e ~<ce e d i n g one ha lf m il l for ea ch on e dolla r of MODERN walnut conso le, AM·FM valu ation , whi ch amoun ts to ra dio , -4 speed cha nger . fi ve ·cen Is tor ea ch one h un Balance $103.40 or te rms . Ca ll d red do llar s of va lua t ion , for 9'11·3965. fi ve yea r s . The Po ll s tor sa id E teclion COAL, limes to ne and all types of Wil l be open at 6: JO o 'clo ck salt a nd rock sa lt for ice and A.M . an d r e ma.ln op en until snow remova l. Excelsi o r Salt 7:30 o ' clock P .M . of sa id d a y, Wo rks , Ea st Ma in St., Pome roy , By o rd er of the Board of elec tio ns, of Meig s Coun ty , O~io . Phone 992-3691 . Oh io . MAKE spr ing clea ning pro fi tab le , E~n es t A . Winget t turn unwont ed items into ca sh . Ad vert ise in the Want Ad s. Cha irman ---------- -------------- Do r ot h y M . J oh n s ton Di rector Da ted May 10, 1976 151 13, 20, 27 (61 3, r "< LOCUST pos ts, round or spl it. Phone 949-277-4 . '-';:--":.:..:C.....:---,-- STER EO -radio , mode rn design, a m-fm rad io, 8 track tape combina tion . Ba lance $101 .20 or term s. Co\1992·3965. ROOMY 7 yr . old one story wood from• , t w a bedrm. home loca tad between Coolville and Tuppe rs Pla int. One acre lot, 20ft . trave l trail er for sale. Phone 949 -27 10. -·-- - 1971 overcab truck, camper for short be d truck, sleeps she Phone 949-2636. 19 ONE -HALF acres form , well suited for beef cattle , ha s large born, pond and fruit trees . The farmh ouse is 2 story, 7 rm s., ond both, $16,000. Also 24 x 60 Elcono double wide trai ler, on one-half acre lot. Trailer Is "197_. mode l, total elec. , 3 bedrm , 2 full baths, kitchen , den , living room and porch , $16,000. Phon e 992- 7590, Kenneth Adk ins . l Graduates Done II l's Pizza ·--;----:----:~ l.ddleport. Ohio r - - ------- -1 1 .7~ Acres. Phoria 7~2 - 2359 . 10 a cres wit h new home, built to your speci fi cations , Fort Meigs Areo . Al so, 1% acre lots available , Route 143, Kingsbury Rood . Contact Cline's Construe· tlon , Route 143 , Jerry Cline. Phone 992-7790. 3 bedrm . house in Middleport near pork . Swimming pool and stores. Pho ne 992-7667 or 3576. m. TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., R•allor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, Phone 992-3325 . TUPPERS eLAINS About 5 yr s. old . 3 Brs., ce r a m ic ba th , utility rm ., ca r peted , carport. large ga r de n, m et al s torage bld g . $16 ,900. POMEROY - Ranch type, 4 Br s., 2 baths, ut ility rm ., basem e nt w-r ec . r m ., large en c lose d p or ch. Garage . Nol very old. $30,000 . PRICED TO SELL 2 stor y home , 3 large b r s ., 1112 bat h s . dining rm. , full bas em e nt , garage. Thi s hom e ls in e xc ellent condition . Overlooks the ri ver . $18,500. RUTLAND AREA - l floor pl a n, 3 Br s. , ni ce equipped kit chen , own water system , full b a se ment , large ga r age. carport. New steel si ding , a bout 3 acre s . $28,000. MIDDLEPORT - 2 stor y fr a me, 5 Brs ., llfo baths , ul llit y rm ., dining rm ., sm a ll basem ent , 2 large enc . por c hes, garage & ca r port. $12,000 . POMEROY - BRICK Live in th e n ice 3 Br . Apartm e nt a nd rent the 2 furni sh ed a partmenfs for in c ot;ne . Located In exce llent ne ighborhood In good condit ion. $22 .000. Good used homes are being taken up rapidly . 992-2259 or 992-2568 I FOR SALE WMPO AM-FM BEND TIRE CENTER 8 A.M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. 0. OVER 3 ACRES - L. C. wat er, 2 septi c tank s and utility b uildin g. Space for 2 tr a il er s . $6500.00. ()LD CHARMER 6 r oo ms , mod ern 1112 ba ths, m od . k it. with coo k . and b~ k e u·n it s, J bedroom~ w ith cl ose ts . st eam heat, fu ll basem ent , 2 porches, a nd n ice v iew of the Oh io River . $29,500. IMMACULATE 3 be drooms w ith nice cl os ets, sh iny oa k floo rs, utili ty , fro nt parc h a nd la rg e garden spa ce wif tJ young fru it tr ees. Onl y $19, 500. RIVER LIVING - Enjoy th e s umm er bo a ting , sw imming & fishing on the Ohi o R. Good lev el lot, $4,000 . BE AUTIFUL New 3 be drooms. n ice kit . and din ing . Full ba s em e n t, ca rp o rt, u ti lity , a nd 1 ac r es. $32, 500. WHAT A BUY A 4 be droome r with close ts, ho t w at e r h ea t. lar ge din ing and liv ing . Only $16,50<1 . LOVELY - 2 bed r oo m s , ba th , eq u ipped kit ., n ew fro nt porc h, St . dr s. & windoWs. Ba sem ent la rge lot . $13,500 . 157 ACRES - 4 Brs ., bath , 2 ponds , ten ces, limber, ·60 ac r es o f tra c tor land . $60,0<10. BUILDING LOTS - or ac r ea ge . Call 991.3315. BUY NOW AS IT WILL BE HIGHER LATER. HEAR NEWS Fl RST ON IN MASON, W. VA. Good business opportunity tor ambitious individual. Great potential in a growing ·area . Established business, good location in bend area, building for sale or rent. Call John at 773-5881 or 882·2447 SLOAN'S ongratu $ns - Free estimate' on car:peting 11nd ins tallation . Wf' ll bring~ samples to your home with no obligation. See. how you can reall) save. M 1"k y e oung, Manoger Sales and Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 _PhonedaJornight _6 t4 ·992 ·ll0i- lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephone ( 614) 992-3768 We Deliver 4-25·1 mo. 1-14 -1 A1o J! '.J..- -- ---,..,..,~'"'·""'·~-~-__ CODNER'S CAMPERS ARE AVAILABLE AT RAINBOW RIDOE ( Bashan Area) LONG BOTTOM SALES& RENTAL Travel Trailers OPEN . Days and evenfngs except Tues. and Wed. or by contacting R . Codner , owner. 5-21-1 mo . SWIMMING POOLS Cemplete possible 15. 5:Adam-12 4; New s 6 ; Fa m ily Altai r 8; E tec. Co . . 20,33; Adam -12 13 .6 : ~N ews 3,4,8,10,13,1$; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 : 3~NBC News 3A,15; ABC News 13: Andy Grlftllh 6; C BS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lil ias Yoga & Yov 33. 7 : ~Truth or Cons. 3; To T e ll t he Truth 4; Bowling lor Ooltars6; Lawre nce Wefk 8; News 10; Lar s Makf e Deal 13; Family Affai r 15; Anyone for Tennyson? _ 20; Fem Uy aLl¥~~- 33. · 7 :-Holtywood Squares 3 ; ~ ~ Ohio State Lottery 6; Evening E dition with Martin Agronsky 20; Cr tso Awards 10: To Tell the Truth 13: Music City U.S.A. IS. 6 : ~Movle " Beyond the Bermuda Triangle" · 3, 15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Wellons 8 ,10; Movie " The Mikado" 20; Mark of Jan 33. 8 :-Barney Mllfer6,13; lowell Thomas Re members 33. 9 : ~Streets of Sen Fanclsco 6, 13; NBA Play-Off • 8,10: olympiad 33. 9 :-Pursult of Happiness 3. ~.15. 10:~ABC News Closeup 6, 13; Bill Moyers' Journal 33; News 20. ll : ~News 3,4,6,13,15; ABC News 33, 11 :15-News 8,10 . 11 :3o-.-Johnny Carson 3.~ .15; Manni• 6, 13: Janek! 33. 11 :45-Mpvle " 7 Fees of Or . Lao" 8; Movie "The lusty Men" 10. 12 : 4~Maglclan 6, 13 . 1 : ~'romorrow 3,4, 1 :56-News 13 . Free Consullltion Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services PhotreAnna BIIUIIiotl 915-3105 81011 Tliontls Noble Summit Rd ., Middleport PHOf'lE 992-5724 S-3-1 mo . COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES The Complete Remodeling Service· For Your Home METAL DETECTORS AI. TROMM CONST. R&JRulflnd, COINS Buy, Sell 01 Ttade S+IIIIIL High prices for scrap au.t os, motors and other metals . We will start buying lin agaIn in two weeks. Phone 992· 2228 . Monday thru Friday · 8-3, Saturday 8-12 . 5-26-1 nio. REMODELING , Plumbing ~eating and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perience. Phone 992-2•09. 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years experience . lntured free estimates . Coli 992·238-4 or (614) 698-7257 Albany. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, se,. vice , off moke• , 992-2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scl11ors. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and . backhoe work: dump trucks and lo-boys for hire : wil l haul fill dirt, top soil , limestone and g ravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Mo<lem Sanitation. 992·39S.C or 992· 5968. WILL do roofing , construction , plumbing and heating. No job too farge or too small. Phone 742·2~8 . '. EXCAVATING, do,or , backhoe and dltchor , Chodes R. Hot· field , Back Hoe Service, Rullond , Oh io. Phone 742-2008. GREG'S CB SAlES, located at Er· win's Gulf Service, Mid · dlepo'l , Ohio. Phone 9'12· 2438. i 1Will-flc;;-;Mobii;"" . ·---~--- ---- - 5-9-7 6· E,XPERIENCED· Radlatt,r ,....-....,_ Service. .,,, '> 't ~. --· ~ BORN LOSER •r---------~------·~ - ---, · 1Ht11o1 Soodlllt--' I SMITH NELSOI\I MOTORS, INC. Ph. HZ-2174 s r I' I' ,..., ." ' 5 I ' . ·' '' '' ,.' . 0 0 0 0 ' < ' Finan cing Availabfe Blown Into Walls & Attics. STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTE RS· AWN I NG!. ' £ I~ ,! ' SAM'S GOT A LOT ON Hte Mfti!'<.AU RIGttT·· 11£ T""'" 'IIHI!RI! HE WAS IIORH- ~M- M- BRADFORD, Austloneer. Com· plata Service. Phone 949-2~87 or 9~9-2000. Racine , Ohio, Crill Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR SwHpers, toasters, Irons, oil sm~ll appliances. Lawn mower , next to State Highway Garage on Roote 7. Phone (610) 985. 3825. fiUT llW IWlS 5014: LITTLE PLACE >ICNI. I M'OSE - WHeRE ~E f"A5~D OUT I'URIN6 r-..lli I I r) ~ bY . I API . . PIWII-IIIWIIIn I need 2 Spiritual setting 11 help! Don't to:PP.n Uriah waitinq! Here is.£heml..a dime for trouble, Joel I lJOU! Tr. ...... , Palo - , Calif, · 12 Show 13 For men only 14 Greek poet 15 Juan or Jose 16 But (Lat.) 3Seem. logical (3wds. ) ' 4Road- 5 Disgust G "Ars hci4! poet 20 Ankle- IJfOup agent length Paving (2 wds,) of old 9 More Egotl!lt's Instrument terrifying 10 Trepidation 25 Texas cJty 28 Lover r:4 Beatrice 29 Intone von 3,A, 15;. 8 :30-The Practice 3,4,15: Wall Street Week 20,33 . 9:~Rockford Files 3 ,~. 15; Movie "The Burglars" 6, 13; Firing Line 20: Mastarplece Thaatre 33 , 1Q;~Pollce Story 3,~.15; CBS Reports 8,10; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33, , 10: -Aviation Weather 20. 11 : ~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15: ABC News 33 .. 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Rookies 6,13; Movie "Smash-Up Alley': 8; Movle "TwiSted Brain" 10; Janak! 33. 12:40-Don Kirshner's 'Rock Concert 6; lrnonslda 13. 1 :oo-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; Movie " Creature from the Haunted See" 10. 1 : 40-News 13. 2:-News 3. 3 :GO-Movie "The Sound of Anger" 3. · 4: 15-Salnt 3, . 5 : 15-Movfe 'Ghost Catchers" 3. 6:30-Grttn Acres 3. . Channel Five 9 :CI0-700-Cfub 7:CIO-Wrestflng (c) 9 :0D-Cabfe Journat (c) 10:~700- Ciub (C) - 30 Rich cake rlibe 32 Olygen or pup Z2 Pro~rtlon 35 SpaniBh %3 CourageoiiS aunt Ms. 38 Mllkflah Island . ~:: ..'• ' 'I n+-+-+--+-+-tWIN AT BRIDGE ,-t--t--t Devious plot to defeat bid Libyan city Hebrew letter God of war f~~~~LADY~~~~~~~~~~~fL~~i]~~~~~~---:?:r---~l~uTo~~mt~~~ MaW18~c NORTH (Di ~r-r- • 92 • 65 truth, tAKQ43 In China <1< A K 54 . EAST 33 Greek letter 'i f • 34 Hark! 31 SwedUh wine measure body 441 Poker tenn · J 1973 CHEVROLET Cl0._12895 ·j1 tl09B12 tH <I<J962 <1<10 8 SOUTH .AQ10843 • Q4 3 t6 •Q7 3 Norlh·Soulh vulnerable ............................__._ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Is l how AXYDLBAAXI LONGFELLOW to work It: One letter aimply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, ap01trophet1, the length and formation qf the worda· are aU hints. Each day lhe code letters are different. FG IJKA GP'rDU Well North Eaol Pass Pass It 2 <1< 4• Pass lead South 2. 2.,. 1. Pass Pa!ls - 10• '-- - - -- - - - - ! By Oswald & James Jacoby CRYnOQIJOTBS FIA • K 65 .AKJ 9 B2 10 1 3'1 Sanctify 38 Lack 1-"-'::;J--J 38 Governing '' \?~g., qe~~. ~a·d~o~ ;o:d• t~r:s~ $l49S J "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 Pomeroy grove 8 Secret ~ . 992-2126 Hindu ' ~ : 30-Bewltched 3; MQd Squad 6; Beverly Hit fbi Illes 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones-1S . 5:CIO-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8: Mfsfslon : I mposslble 15 . · 5:30-Adam-12 ~~ News 6; Fanilfy Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33: Adam-12 13. 6 :~News 3,4,8,10,13;15: ABC News 6; Zoom 2b,33. 6 :30-NBC News3,~, 1S; ABC Nws 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge lodge 20: Carra1cofendas 33.7 : ~ Truth or Cons. 3; Junior Theatre~~ Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Space : 1999 8; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13 : Family Affair 15; Ohio Jovrnel 20. 7 :-Porter Wago11er 3 ; Treasure Hunt ~~ Candid Camera 6; Evsnlng Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; $25,000 10; To tell the Truth 13; Pop the Country 15; Black Perspecllve on the News 33. . 8 : ~Sanford& Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Movie "Skin Game" 8, 10; Washington Week In Rev law 24 Indonesian 1968 CHEVROLET•••••• s495 l POMEROY MOTOR CO. 16 Sacred 7 Storage box tt Merits substance Snake 1 Yetilerday'• A111wer Amatoria" bU 17 Be wrong 4 ~ lot :~attime 0 I bumper. chr. grille and frt bumper, 6 .cyl. std . trans. ' .........., DOWN I Wrangler's ACROSS l. 1969 PLYMOUTH······ $499 Fury Ill, 4 dr ., VB, automatic, power steering and brakes. ..''• 1970 FORo........... s399 1974 FORD F-100.....s2995 8' Styleslde green finish-; good tires, rear FROLIC ..pthllf 1o do ,.11~'-COMIION CLAY I Whip 5 Hearty ' 8' Fleets1de, White over red, VB, automatic, P.S. & P. B., many deluxe options and real clean . LOGIC MORTAR by THOMAS JOSEPH MIDDLEPORT Caprice, 4 dr ., VB automatic, P.S., air cond. I [I]THE{lli) ~--'Dtd' FIRESTONE STORE Fairlane Cpe., 302 VB, automatic, P.S. ..neon. Aaawe" What tM llat&bllll tcUIItor IHUicln't l&ave -H&R . 12 T. Ranchero, 2B9 VB, P. 5., automatic. Naw ........... thecircledletlmi to form the,...,.._ UWIOer, 11 auqnted ~1 the U..e ("-'"" Jumbln• ENEMY BARGAINS •.1 • THE GIIME . (4 'Yellerd•r•• 1966 FORo ........... $495 llJ II . 'O.U - ·-· TltiHGS ARf P\~ BAD TlfERE SEPTIC Systems lnstalfod licansed installer. Shepa,. Contractors . Phone 74:2-2409. ' SPECIALS Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin ~~ Somerset IS; Bewlfchitd 6; Mickey Mou" Club 8 ; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " New York Confldentla.l" 10; Dinah GANTE DOZER work , $10.00 per hour with 8ft. blade. For timber or money. Phone 992-_2595. Hurr1.1! He'll need a, 13. 'I'BOVGB'I' 12 cu. 11. GE Freezer Upright $200.00 12 cu. ft. GE. Refrigerator $75.00 12 cu. II. Hot Point Refrigerator $75.00 16 cu. It, Side by Side Gibson $339.95 2 dr. GE Refrigerator $95.00 Hamilton Hair Dryer A-1 $75.00 Magic Chef Gas Range $25.00 Vesta 30" Americana $199.00 18 cu. II. Whirlpool Refrigerator, freezer below $185.00 30" Trailer Range (gas) $45.00 6: 15-Ferm Roport 13. 6 : ZG-Biue R lttg. Quarlet 13 , 6: 30-Cofumbus Today 4: Newt 6: Summer SemHter 8; Farmttme 10. 6: 40--Qunce of Prevention 10. 6: 45-Mornlng Roport 3. 6:50-Good Morning , West VI r ginia 13. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10: Goocl Morn ing, T rl Sleate 13. 7 : ~ Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, Americe 6, 13; CBS News 8; Buas Bunny & F r ltndt 10 . 7: -Schoqltes 10. & : ~Lassie 6; Capt. Kang4iroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33 . 8: 30-Big Valley 6. 9:CIO-Not For Women Orily 3; Phil Donahue~. 15: Lucy ShowS: Mike DouglulO; Morning with O.J , 13. 9:-A.M. 3; one Life to Live 6; Tattlttaftf 8; Mike Douala• 13. 10: 0D-Celebrity Sweeps takes 3,4, 15; Edge of !'light 6 ; Price II Right 8, 10. 10:-High Rollers 3,4, 15; Dinah 6·. II : ~Whetl of Fortune 3,15 ; Weekday 4; Gambit 1,10; Farmer' s Daughter 13. 11 : -Holtywood SquarnU, 15; Happy Oays13; Love of Life 8,10 ; St~~me St. 20,33 . . 11 :5S-Teke Kerr 1: Dan I mel's World 10. 12: oo-Magnlffcenl Marble Mechlne3. 15: Let's Make a Deal 13: Bob Braun ~ ~ Newt 6,8, 10. 12:30-Take My Advice 3, 15; Aft My Chltd.en 6, 13; Search for tomorrow 10, 12:-45-Eiec. Co. 33 . 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. 1 : ~News 3; R~an'1 Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 81 Young & T heiltltp 10: Not For Women Ority 1f. 1: -0aysot Our Lives 3,4,15: Rhyme & Ruson 6, 13 ;· As ·T he World Turns 8,10. 2: 00420,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:-0octors 3,~.15 ; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 : ~Anofher World 3,4,15: General Hosplfal 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10; Cockttl's VIctory Garden 20. 3: 30-()ne life to Llve13: Mickey Mouse Club 6 ; Match Game 10: Book Beet 20. ~ : ee...Mislr ~ : oo-Mister ,• II !· L-----.=!~:;~:::__ _ _.....J lARRY lAVENDER RAY'S Refrigerotlon ond pllonce Repair. Now open letart.Folls. Phone 949-2710, 6 : ~Summer Semester 10. a, Un.oc:nmble th... four Jumbl.-. one letter to nth oquare, to form fou r ordinary warda. ' i USED 742-ZIJI lopr ••..., HALlS SALVAGE Racine, Ohio Need new roof or old repAired? House, roof 1 barn, shingles, build up, painting, electrical work , gUtt.ers & downspouts . furnaces , . water heaters, water softners, Installed & repaired, Sewate . Ca II us at 949· 1882 or 949·2203 3 -18 -1 mo . Self Quail.'." . 't Oh~ Rutland 742 -2328 . All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates S-5· 1 mo. Racine Plumbing &Heating 61~-~23-4474 Alumtnum-Vinyi-Steet -Continuous Gutter Replacement Windows and Doors Free E~tim1tn We recommend end Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992-3993 4-10-1 mo . HH72i Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and .Repair 51tH & Service 201310itl Avo. Parkersburg, W. Ve . 304-4t5-03N Blown Insulation Services Semce D. BUMGARDNER ,, Sidin . I Center FREE ESTfMAIE_S Bridal And Annitetsa!J Above and below ground · pool kits for the do-ityourself man , _ All pool supplies available, too . 1968 Skyline troller , 12x60, and EXCAVATING, BACKHOES ,O.ND DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL, land. 3 bedrm. very good cond i· SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILL lion, $8,000. Phone 992-5491 PULLINS, PHONE 992 · 2~78, DAY or 992-5972. OR NIG,-;. HcT:·,.---::::---SHOWPLA .;-C ;:;E;-.-:1::2x-;6-:0 7fu_m_,lsh -,-od ""' 1967 Vindola troller, I cere, city water , and all con l'enlences S miles fr om Po11;1eroy off St~te Rou te 7. Gordin space, well GRAVEl Hill Go'ogo, VW ond lm· port Cor Repolr . Stock of VW kept neo' Chester . Phone (614) replacement parts, all equ ip· 965 -~1~3 . ment and tools, port time W Hom-; buslnen has grown, ready fo r 2 3 bedrm. , li\llng room with tiP or 3 men operation, lllneu out, furn is hed , wash~tr , and fort es sale, Call or come see dryer, on large lot. 55 x144 with John Krowsczyn , 300 Broadway cement d ri ve , sidewalk and Ave., Middl epo,l, Phono (61~) po lio. Phone 992·5867. 9'12-2717. ---~·-·-- (~_RPRING. ' 5 : ~B onanra 3; Pa r tridge Famil y 8: Mission : Im - ~::;;::==~:::;~;==~~=~;:;:.;::=.:::;::;~=========~ C /a -~ O.M.C. 17 ft . T'i ·Hull bool, 90h .p . Jo hnson motor, tra iler, $950. Phone 992-3577. 19741nle rnaf ionol Scout , 4 whe e l drive , 6 cyl .. automati c, p.s., p.b., A-1 condition. Phone 992-2176 Business Services heatcor , garage ha rdwood fl oors two , city water , gas, carpeted living room, nice view . $21,000. Phone (61~) 667 35 19 . ' NEW homo foe solo, 3 bodrms., Let DON Ellf 'S make the sewi ng roo m, 2 ceramic baths, · 1 personalized kitc hen built for ptna or your after the homemaker . Planty of graduation party . Call US a t garden space a n th is one , acre 992·6167 and we will make lot. App,a x. 2 one·fou,th miles your party s omething to from Rt. 7 on S.R. 12~ . Toward remembe r . Che ck our Rutlan d o n south s ide of rood . f!!!!Y rate s. Watch fa' sign. ,O.L TROMM, BU ILDER: Rullond , Phone 742· 2328 - - -· 3 or 4 bedrm . home on I acre • ground , 1 mllasauthotCheiter Open 4 p.m . daily, on Rt . 7. Family and liv ing Closed aU day Mondays roorq , d ining room, built·in kit. L..._:_:..:......:....~:,_-~:,_....J chen, all carpeted , -f ull size basement and gar~ge , city Medical Oxygen wotar , nat ural gas. Saen by oppt. Co'.' (614) 985-38.42 . and Supplies B fro ck ste reo with two speakers -====--=-=-=-=-=-=-=:::::==~ lor house , $35; Barbell ·outf it r with ha nd weights , S10; Hor· many e lec . gu itar: .f string tenor guitar. Phone 992 -7551. NOTICE OF 120 loc ust pos ts. Phone 7-42 -2359 . APPOINTMENT Case No. 21804 MO DERN Walnu t Console , am -fm radi o , -4 speed cha nger . 4 ROOMS , tota ll y furnished on Estat e of Ar thu r Lvnctl Dec ea se d . Balance S1 02.30 or te rms . Co li Li ncoln Hg ts .. excellent shape, Not ice is here b y g iv en tha t 9'12-3965. 'us t needs point . Lo rga kitchen , Jam es E . Simp son of 264 S. Do-rl ,-:1= 97=2·~su,-u:ki-l,-o-,il arg e ba semen t, $10 ,900 , Sec ond , M iddl e por t. M e igs 1969 Oodge .:: Phone 9'12·7646 . Cou n ty , Oh io, has been du ly bike . Phone 992-7559. appointed Admin is tr a to r of -4 bedrm. electric ranch , one '/ 2 the Es tate of Ar thur Lyn ch, both, garage , p<~tio , nice lo t on deceased , late of Sal is b ur y TURF TRIM Rl. 1. low thirtie s. Phone 1 Townsh ip , Me igs County , Ohio . (614) 1>67 ·3956. PUSH MOWERS Cr ed it or s ar e r eQuir ed to file 6 spaci ous rooms, remod eled , 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng . sa id t heir c lai m s With nice yard. Phone 992- 739~ . fidu ci a r y w ith in th ree mon th s . $B9.9S Date s th is 10th day of May 1973 Chev ro let Impala, 4 dr . 1976. sedan w ith au to., PS, PB, air , TURF TILL only 35,000 miles. e)(c . cond . Ma nni ng D. Webs ter , TILLERS Ph . 446-7904 . Ju dge Cou rt of Common P le a s, J 'l2 H.P .~ B&S Eng . 1966 Ply;,o uth Fury , vary good P r oba t e Division cond ition. Phone 949-2517. $163,95 Meigs Cou n ty , Ohio (! ) 13 , 20, 27, 31c 6 room house in Midd leport, next to schoo l. New shingle roof, .POMEROY LANDMARK $5500. Phone 991-n7s . '1'.- Ja c k W. Carsey, Mg r . 2 \1, acres for sale on Rac ine ,... Phone 991-2181 8os han Road . Phone 949-2830. EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT FRIDAY, MAY21,1 t 76 T HURSDAY, MAY 27, 1976 GI GANTI C Yard Sole , Fr iday ond • Satur day , March 28, 29. 484 1973 Ford Exr lorer, good shape , DO YOU HA VE PARTY PLA N EX Ma in St., Middleport . Boby, $2200. Col olte' 5 p.m. 9'12· PER IEN CE? FR IE ND LY TOY childre n's lo th s, wo men 's, 2803. PARTI ES HAS OPENINGS FOR me n·s clolh lng , 1974 Chrys le' MANAG ERS IN O UR AREA . stat ion wagon. fully equipped; 1952 Chevy, 6 cyl . motor and tronsmistion. Phone 992-7876. RECRUITING IS EASV BECAU SE 1972 G .M.C. truck, new po int OEM S HA VE NO CASH IN VES T,.ob, both low mileage. Cho in 1960 Chevrolet one -half ton truc k, MENT , NO COLLECTIN G OR ink fe nce , 22-4ft. 2 gales . 6 cyl. , 3 spd. , $150 or bast off er. ·---~-.,...,----:DEL IVER INGS: CALL COLLECT --------- CAROL CAY (518) 489-8395 0 , YARD Sol e , Tuesday, Moy 15 1963 Chevrolet Pickup truc k, $j()O. Phone 949·22112 , WRITE FR IENDLY HOME PAR· th,o ugh Friday , Moy 26th . Off TIES , 211 RA ILROAD AVE.. . 143 on Wolfe Pen Rood . Ru u e )l r~----------, ALBANY , N.Y. 12205 . residence , 9o .m. til l 4 p.m. w i 1h 1n 10 days noon . IN otiBashon Rood . 75 P er Cenl D iscount on Racine IDENTIFICATION For '1 6 cen 1s per word Si)( co nsecul ive insertions Wi th Television log for easy viewing FOACALUHO NN 6:30p.m. o! thei r new building M in imum Cha r ge Sl 00 14 cen ts per word thre e con secutive inse r l ions pa i d ad s and u , 1•m, YTPIOPYHAD MIFX Y A T D A S A T P I N. - We are Indebted to Swiss ex· pert Jean Bessee 'and the Bulletin of the American Contract Bridge League for today's hand . South reaches a rather nor· mal four spades , The defense starts with three rounds of hearts. West ·ruffs the third heart with the jack of trumps, Later on South finesses successfully against East' s king of trumps and makes his contract. Jean points out that a really devious West might find a way to defeat the four -spade con tract. When East leads ~ third heart, our sly West ruffs with the seven of spades. South overrulfs with dum my ' s nine. Now put yourself in South's position. What one card Is West least likely to hold ? The jack of spades. So South leads a spade, finesses his 10 and loses his contract ~u~~ An Ontario reader wants to know if spacjea has always been the ranking suit. The answer at contract Is " Yes" . In the first days of auction , spades was the lowest rank_iflg suit. Then someone invented" royal spades ·to out· rank all others. You could bid regular spades (lowest) or royal . spades (highest ), It dldn 'I take long for the lowest spades to disappear and since then the spade suit has been top dog. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "W/n , at Bridge," cto I hi I ' newspaper, P. 0, Bo.x 489, • Radio City Station, New York, , N. Y, 10019) ' �12 - The Dat1y Beat. .. ~ Of the Bend .; . _.' ·~"( - D1ane Meyer, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Mannmg Webster, led the t1cket to be elected to a three year term on the school board at Moorhead, Mum., at U1e May 18 electiOn The Websters, of course, were delighted to re<:e1ve the news Diane and her husband, Lysle, have two sons, Eric, 10, and Tim, 7, and, of course, even from a personal slandpomt, are qUite mterested m the educatiOna l system ABREAKING AND ENTERING attempt was made at the Trimly Chu1·ch m Pomeroy Monday night, apparently through Ule ba sement door across from Ule New York Clothing House. Also, the.re was some suspiCIOn that attempts were made to enter the Umted Methodist CIIUrch on Second St. It 's onlv been a vear or so ago U1at a couple of East Main St ch!JI'ches were entered and damaged The offenders apparen tly have no gwlt feelmgs about where they comm1t thClr acts of vandalism A REMINDER THAT THE Me~g s H1gh School Jazz band directed by Randy Hunt w1ll be presenting a pubhc program at 7 30 p w Thursday at th e Me~gs JuniOr High School m Middleport A vanety of selections is planned, and proceeds w1 ll go to help pay for the new pu bhc address system NOSTALGIA WILL BE EMPHASIZED 1n a mus1callo be presented Saturday mght durmg the armual Pomeroy H1gh School Alulrml banquet at the Pomeroy Elemenwry School. Presenllng the progrmn will be members of the B1g Bend Minstrel AsSil Parodies lrJ bnng back memones of "dear old Pomeroy" have been wntten for the voca l solos of Jim SoulsbY, "Just a L1ttle Street Where Old F'nends Meet"; Allee Nease, "That Old Gang of Mme," and lJnda Mayer, "Moments to Remember " Dance.·s, Mern Aull , Velvet Swisher, Cathy Balettnar, Shari M1tch , Bmhara Douglas, Susan Wnght , l<Jri Wood, Teresa Tayl01, Cmdy Patterson, Pmge Sm1th, Esther l<Jwery, Jane S1sson, Melody Snouffer , K1m Krautter, June Wamsley, Stephanie Rought and Kay Vajakll)u will open the program to 'Down by the 0-lu-<J" and the dancers w11l be featured durmg U1e pro~ ram on sevetal oUter muubers, mclud1ng a flashback to the "Clwrleston" and a salute to the b1centemual in the fma le, Ja) ne Hoeflich Will present a rea!lmg salutmg the people of Pomeroy 111 the fma le. Houndmg out tile program w11l be Karen Gnfftth brmgmg Clyde McCoy's well-known trumpet number, "Sugat Blues", Kat1e Crow 111 a comedy spot and "The Comrmttee" domg , "C1ga1eels and Wlmskey and Wild, W1ld Women " Joe Struble w1ll emcee and accompanist will be Mrs. Olive Weber. Mr. lllld Mrs. Bob Buck, Mr and Mrs Ro~er Abbott, Mrs. j.,lla Mitch and Mrs Sus1e Soulsby will be handlmg l1 ghtmg and other dew1is. SPEAKING'OF' THE POMEROY ALUMN I, the classes of 1916 and 1917 will JOin for th eir own ohservance at a dinner Saturday afternoon at the Trlmty Church Mrs Carne Neutz. ling IS servmg as chn1rman of that affair . BLUE GHASS MUSIC B'ANS will find a l'ea i treat m an album by "'l'h•· I,1m1ted Ed1tion," a trw of wh1ch Bob (Ferrell ) Simler, son of Mr and Mrs Guy Shuler, 1sa member The album produced by I JJmted Ed1tion m Fort Lauderdale, Fla , contams "Ballad of Bill Crwnp," "Siltm' on Top of the World," "Green Apple Qmckstop," "Fallen Eagle," "Glendale Tram" and "Amy, " to na me only a few. In a black and wh1te jacket, the front of the album features a caricature of the trio and on the back are fow photos of the group. The other two members are Da ve Stype, banJo, B1ll Middleton, bass and ban tone and Shuler for the most part of the albwn does the gwtal' work. Shuler has written a un1que and effechve message on the back of the Jacket relatmg to the formation of the trio and the resulting album MR AND MRS. DE:NVER WELL were in Wyandotte, Mich., Saturday where they attended the 50th anmversary of the Wyandotte-Roosevelt fllgh School Band Mrs. Well and her two sisters, Dorothy Baker and Betty Gorski, both of Trenton who were also on hand for the ohservance, ail served as majorettes for the W)andotte-Roosevell band durmg thmr high school years The old umforms, band instruments and yearbooks were on display durmg the observance . NOW YOU KNOW An amended verswn pf Magna Carla ISsued by Kmg Henry Ill m 1225 1s the charter of English law and history, not the one sea led by Klng John at RW1 nymede m 1215. MEIGS·THEATRE Tomght NOT OPEN Fnda y thru Tu~s May26 - June 1 The Olher Stde Of The Mountain ITechn1colorl Ma r 1ly n Hass ett Beau J Bn dges , Beltnda Monlg omeroy PG Show Starts 7 p m Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCH ARGES - Mrs . Franklin Blankenship, Leon ; Stacy Warden, Wilham Roush , Alfred Casto, Mrs . Marvin Snodgrass, Mrs Luther Holcom b, son, Mrs Leonard Barnett, son, all Pomt Pleasant ; Spurgeon Glassburn, Henderson; Mrs. Walter Schoonover, Mrs. Char les Markms, bo th Gallipolis , Marvm McDade, Leon; Elizabeth Roush, Mason: Mr s Raymond Litchfield, •daughter, Apple Grove; Mrs, Joseph Schell, daughter, Henderson; Roger Sw1sher, Point Pleasant, and Eric Devault, Leon. BAKERS BUDGET SHOP Sofa Beds LINOLEUM RUGS '98 •9•• 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE $250 Nylon Fabric Compare at $350. 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE '128 9xl2 HOOVER UPRIGHT Cl.£ANERS '58 AND MANY OTHER VALUES RAY CROMLEY Political .roadblock to regulatory reform By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - Once a president takes to tailoring his policies lo fit the primaries or the poDs, there's no end to II. Few take seriously even those programs on which he's set his heart, elect1on or no election, ThiS 1s the unfortunate situation in which President Ford now finds himself. IllS no secret that Mr. Ford upped his naval shipbuilding request immediately following the Texas primary Or that, faced with charges from Mr. Ronald Reagun, he asked Congress for pennission to keep the production lines open for more Minutemen, Or that he has put off action on some very s1gnlficant negotiations with tile Soviet Union and, it appears, with Panama, With this jittery knee-jerk reaction in mind, it is no wonder that there's a tendency in th1s town to write off as politics Mr. Ford's latest hard-line proposal aiming at emasculation of the wasteful, costly programs now built into the federal regulatory agenc1es, programs which 11 1s estimated cost us as consumers multibillions each year in higher prices and in inefficiently run industries - mefficient because hamstrung by unnecessary, wrongly enforced, counterproductive or vague rules. Th1s reporter knows this program is dear to Mr. Ford's heart. He has drawn men In from industry and the colleges and given them considerable authority, He has lobbied against overregulation as he has lobbied for no other program I know of He has used every legal executive trick In the book and pushed programs, whole and piecemeal, through committees of Congress through a1des in whom he had trust. Now m all this, a continwng effort which began shortly after he became president, Mr, Ford was under no, tlluslons, Key men m this program have admitted to this reporter time and agam that, by all precedent, the assault on overlapping and stifling regulation had little chance of success. But they calrulated that in maintaining the pressure, and by excising a section of the antiquated rules here and a section there, they might eventually be able to break the logjam, and get Amencan productivity moving upward again. In each of their defeats, they told me, they were consoled by Mr Ford, urged to keep going. After each VIctory, however small, they were given encouragement. Now I have reason to believe that th1s current effort will fall - th1s setting tlJiletables for hunsell and for Congress under wh1ch four to seven major regulatory agencies would be taken up each year over a four-year period. And under wh1ch the president would he committed to writing specific reform proposals each of these years for each agency. And also under which Congress would be required to take action within nine months or, failmg that, to vote yes or no on each presidential proposal on the Senate and House noors, bypassing further committee action ThiS asks Congress to grant President Ford more initiative m this area than I think it is willing to do Further, almost any congressman IS willing to admit the s1ns of overregulahon. But when it gets down to the nitty gritty, the concentrated power of those favormg superregulation m each mstance is greater than lhe diffuse power of the consumer who would benefit. But as I understand it, this latest proposal is Mr , Ford's way of keeping the pressure on, in the belief that sooner or later, as related above, he will have bUilt sufficient small fires under Congress to get some action. Perhaps there will then be a little less paper work demanded by the federal government. And we will all have more lime to go about our busmess. It would be a shame if this effort is drowned in political cyniCism For 11 is something on which, in principle at least, Mr Ford, Mr. Reagan and Mr Carter seem to agree. ' FRIDAY, MAY 28 and SATURDAY, MAY 29 MemoriJd Day Sale MemoriJJl Day Sale GIRLS SPRING COATS SAVE OVER 50% ON A GIRLS' SIZE 4 to 14 COAT DURING THIS SALE MemoriJJl Day Sale PRETEEN SWIMWEAR SALE PRICES SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa. I UPI) Defending champion Barry Stebbins of Mt. St Mary's (Md.) won the decathalon Wednesday in the NCAA Division II ll'ack and field meet with a total of 7,163 points Stebbins won the 111Hneter hurdles With a time of 14.5 seconds, tied for first in the pole vault w1th an effort of 1:i feet l'h mches, but finished f1fth m the Javelm and 11th m the discus and 1,500<neter run . GIRLS SWIMWEAR Our entire stock of girls swimwear is included. 4-14 SALE PRICES Memoria I Day Sale Memoria I Day Sale Women's Swim wear HALTER TOPS Our entire stock of womens one and two piece A nice selection of halter tops and tube fops for swlmwear Is Included. summer wearing SALE PRICES SALE PRICES WOMEN'S SHORTS claims record Entire stock of misses and juniors. shorts In all popular lengths. as guitar picker SALE PRICES ... ...:.: :. :.::::.::::::.:. ,•, : ;.,: :;:: ::.: :.: : ·.:, ...: :,:, Stolen Bases PROVIDENCE, R.I (UPI ) League Morgen, - The hope of resuming a C1nNat1onal 16 , Cedeno, Hou 14 , baseball career sticks w1th Gnffey, C1n 10 : Buckner, LA Mangual , Mtl 9 former Boston Red Sox and American League North, slugger Tony Conigliaro, Oak 21 , Patek, KC and Baylor , 19 , Campaneris, Oak 16, currently working as a local Oak Carew , Mtnn 15 television sportscaster. P1tching Most Victor1es Conigliaro joined WJARNat 1onat League Jones, SO 1V last year after a second 9 2, Lon borg , Phil 7 0. Fryman . unsuccessful attempt to Mtl 6 2, Hough , LA l 0, , Phil , Koosman , NY , reJoin the major leagues Carlton C.hr1stenson, Phil and Rooker, since a 1967 beaning which Pitt 51 , Rau , L A 52 , Billing . , Cin, Reuss , Pitt , McGloimpaired his vision. He said ham then , St l and Montefusco. SF he may resume play in a S 3, R1chard, Hou S 4, Ruthven, Atlll wmter league this year. American Leeoue Slaton. Mtl 1 1, Tiant, Bos 6 2, Fltzmorns , KC 5-1. Campbell, MIAMI ( UPI )- Mtami Mlnn 5 21 Tanena, Cal 53 , Dolphins Coach Don Shula Palmer, Bait and Hunter. NY 5 scheduled five practices for a l Earned Run Average three-day '-'mini camp" (based on 27 mnings pitched I openmgttoday to get a close National Leegue M etzger , SO o 93 , Lavelle, SF 135 , look at 27 of his younger Zachry, Cin 1 60 . Murray, Mtl football players, I 93 , Forsch, Hou 2 00 American League Alexan All the M1am1 draft der, Bait 1 50 , Travers . Mil with 1 90, Garland. Bait and Carroll , choices, along quarterbacks Don Strock and Chi 1 97 . Pole, 8os al'\d Wood. Jun Del Gaizo and young Chi 2 25 Strikeauts Wide receivers and running Nationa l League Seaver , NY , Richard, Hou 53 , Nlekro, backs, have been ordered to 68 All and Montefusco, SF 52 . the training camp, Shula said lollch , NY .d7 American League Ryan , Cat he expected at least 27 80 , Tanana , Cal 73 , Blyleven , players to report. Mlnn 60 . Gossage, Chi 54, SAL£! HANES T-SHIRTS Sizes small (34-3.)), medium (38-.40), large (42-44), extra large (46-48), 100 per cent cotton Hanes Red Label, soft, comfortable, absorbent, shrinkage controlled. 31n a package. PACKAGE OF 3 MEN'S S4A9 POAGE MemoriJJl Day Sale MemoriJJl Day Sale DRE~SES DAYTIME Our entire stock of misses and hall sizes In short sleeve and sleeveless styles. SALE PRICES KNIT BRIEFS Sizes 30 to 44, 100 per cent cotton Hanes Red Label, double fabric In fly and crotch. $399 PACKAGE OF 3 MemoriJJl Day Sale Mens Summer Weight JACKETS Includes all of our mens lightweight jackets. Sizes 36 to 46 SALE PRICES Memorial Day Sale Boys Summer Weight JACKETS Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 20. Includes entire stock. An excellent selection , SALE PRICES MemoriJJl Day Sale MEN'S SHIRT _ SALE 1-Mens sport shirts sizes small, medium, large and extra large, short sleeves. 2-Mens knit shirts Including tank tops, numbers shirts, fashion knits, sizes small through extra large. 3--Mens famous make dress shirts, short sleeves in sizes 14112 to 171!2. ' Memorial Day Sale 4-Mens weslern shirts. Entire stock long and short sleeves styles. Spring and Summer Tops STOCK UP NOW Our entire stock of womens, misses and iuniors tank tops, short sleeve and sleeveless knit tops is included. SALE PRICES Memorial Day Sale Mens $1.00 Memorial Day Sale Girls Sportswear DRESS SOCKS Blouses, shirts, shorts, pants, skirts, knit tops, coordinates. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Famous brond Otie size fits all sizes 10 throvgh 13. Choose the popvlor bvlky knit orion or the serviceable banlon panel. Excellent color selection SALE PRICES Br PAIR Memorial Day Sale Sale! Mens 10 ounce Weight BLUE DENIM JEANS Sizes 27 to 38 waist length 30 to 36 inches 4 patch pockets. flare bottoms. ' S9.95 Zipper Fly Ely Jeans Sale S7.39 $10.95 Zipper Fly Wrangler Jeans Sale 58.29 Sl1.95 Button Fly Wrangler Jeans Sale 58.89 SALE PRICES Memorial Day Sale BOYS SHIRT SALE Includes our entire stock ot boys dress shirts, sport shirts, knit shirts. numbers shirts. Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 20. E Memorial Day Sale Special Sale Prices During May Furnitu11 Sale Big savings now on Krochler sotas, love seats and chairs. Berkline Rock-ALoungers, bedroom suites, fireplace equipment, pictures, Perfect Slaeper Mattresses and box springs. Stop In the furniture department on the 3rd floor, look around at the excellent selection of quality furniture and really save during our Furniture Sale. ,.,.Y Memorial Day Sale CUSTOM DRAPERIES Save 30 per cent now on made-to-measure draperies for your home. Big selection of fabrics and colors In lined and unlined draperies . Please bring · window measurements. On Sale at the Home Furnishings Annex Hunter, N:V 51 VANCOUVER, B.C. (UP!) - '!'he British Columbia L10ns ot the Canatlian Football League have introduced UCLA AllAmerica quarterback John Sciarra as their prize catch for the 1976 season, outblfJdin~ the NFL 's Chtcago Bears, Details of the two-year package were not disclosed but Lions officials said WedneSday It "ranks right up there with any contract Offered by the Lions in their 21-year history," WASHINGTON tUPl ) Teamsters President Frank F1tzs1mmons and his top umon bosses freely and Illegally line thetr own pockets w1th millions of dollars, according to records compiled by umon reformers. Drawn entirely from public records, the report published Thursday by leaders of a 2,000-member group of dissident Teamsters known as PROD Inc ., pulled together for the first lime all I MEN'S '4.79 POAGE Memorial Day Sale Lancaster youth LANCASTER, Ohio (UPII- Lonnie Green, 17, Amsnda, Ohio, Is the new world record holder for continuous gultar-pickln'. The youth sat in the window of a music store here for 122 straight hours strummln' and pickln' his guitar. He said he wanted to get his name In tbe Gulness Book of World Records for breaking tbe previous record of 121 hours and 22 mlntues , He began playing at 7 p.m. Friday and the music flowed continously, except for 10 minute breaks every few hours, until Wedaesday night I ., Our entire stock of girls preteen size swimwear is included. Memorial Day Sale BAKE SALE NOTED A bake sale will be held Saturday , May 29, at the Kroger store in Pomeroy sponsored by the Modern Woodmen of Burlingham Those w1shmg to donate iterns are asked to call 9923361 or 992-7802, Corruption is name of game ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Memorial Day Sale MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 ro 5 PM · ELBERFELDS' IN POM'EROY HONORED ' - Three teachers of Middleport Elementary School were honored on their retirement at the annual teachers' dmner held Thursday evemng at the Meigs Inn. Teachers retiring are Mrs, Norma Wilson after 4S years, Mrs. Helen Maag, after 35 years, and Mrs. Maxme Philson after 24 years . Shown are 1-r, Mrs. Philson ·aDd Mrs Maag, The teachers were presented with engraved lockets. .Cleveland's • UDIOn w0 rs t WASHINGTON IUPl) Teamsters bosses m Cleveland have been charged by umon dissidents with spmning a family -controlled web of corruption unmatched by any other group within the nation 's largest labor organization. Dubbed the "Cleveland Connection," an outline of apparently illegal financ1al abuses by umon officials in that ctty was included m a 177-page report on Teamster corruption prepared by a reform group known as PROD, Inc. The principals In the story told by PROD were Teamsters Vice President Wilham Presser, his son, Jackie, and a relative by mamage, Harold Frtedman, who were charged with raking in nearly a half-' million dollars in union funds m 1974 PROD Director Arthur Fox said the "Cleveland Connection" was the worst example of corruptiOn within the 2 3 million-member union. But he said it was "illustratiVe" of abuses by other Teamster leaders. "The arrogance IIIlphclt m these dealmgs 1s stunrung," the report said. William Presser, twice jailed for illegal activilles, drew $125,000 in salaries from the Teamsters in 1974 by servmg m no less than five different positions, He also IS the beneficiary of a number of union retirment accounts , ~'When he rellfes/ the report said, "he may make Jimmy Hoffa 's $1 7 m1lhon pension settiment seem small." Teamst~rs Jomt Council 41 also has agreed m its bylaws to p1ck up the tab for Presser's travel anywhere and the expenses of any travelmg compamons, even 1f those tr1ps are only "for the purpose of preserving and refreshing his health and general well-bemg." The report said a co nne c tion between Cleveland Teasmters and the Bakers umon Local 19 was established when Presser married a Fnedman. The tale Harvey Fre1dman then headed the Bakers local. " Whatever d1stinct10n there may have once been between the Cleveland Teamsters and Bakers thereafter melted as the Presser and Friedman families merged," the report said. " Just as Harvey Fnedman made a place in the Bakers Union for young Jackie Presser, so did William Presser ass1st Harvey's son, Harold, to get a foothold in the Teamsters umon.'' Thus m 1974 Friedman drew $183,626 m salanes from the two unions while Jackie known evidence of alleged corruption m the nation's biggest uruon . PROD members see 11 as a possible wedge for reform and hope it may spur official invest1gatwns The report sketched a dramatic portrait of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters as a corrupt g1ant controlled totally by Fitzsimmons, whose cronies are lawsuit on every other page ,'' rewarded with annual salanes exceeding $100,000, sa1d author Arthur Fox. (Continued on page 10) ~~ J' ~ ~§ BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL . FLUSHING, OHIO - SOME PERSONS MAY be incensed by Rep Wayne Hays' admission that one of his Washington office clerks doubled as his mistress But h1s constituents m and around this southeastern Ohio community still back him solidly. ' Hays, D.Ohto, chairman of House Admtnistratton Corrumttee, admitted Tuesday a clerk mhis office had been his mistress. He denied her charge that she was paid with federal funds for sexual favors . Wednesday evening, Carol Clawson, Hays' press secretary, stood in front of the congressman's nu'al white-pillared brick home near Flushing and announced that Hays -: who had just ru;r1ved from Washmgton - would have nothmg to say. She said he would permtt only a piCturetaking sessiOn ''from a diswnce" later this week. AMERICANS ARE EXPECTED TO TRAVEL 13.2 billion miles over the Memorial Day weekend and experts estllllate that he\ween 340 and 400 of them will die in traffic acmdents. The holiday officially begms today at 6 p.m. and ends at midnight Monday, ~ay 31. RecreatiOnal areas and tour1st attractions were gettmg ready for the flood of weekend vacationers seeking fun, hopefully, .n the sun. However, getting to the1r destmations could be both dangerous and ,expensive for the travelers. WASHINGTON- SEX SCANDAL ALLEGATIONS may be jeopardizing Rep, Wayne Hays' San!Jl Claus JOb as 'dispenser of Democratic congressiOnal campaign funds House , Democrallc Leader Thomas O'Neill said Thursday he plans to meet with Hays Tuesday when the House returns from the Memorial Day weekend recess He indicated the discussion would center on Hays' : chairmanship of the Democratic Congressional Campaign · ,Corrumttee, which dispenses funds to House Democrats up for reelection. "There have been a lot of ripples about what he "ought to do about the campatgn comm1ttee chairmanship," said O'Neill. CAMAS, WASH - A PARASITE IN the intestines of beavers has caused an outbreak of gastromtestmal illness among city res1den!Jl - the first lime in U, S. htstory an animal has transmitted a disease to humans in eptdemic proportions. , Dr, Donald Champagm, director of Ule Southwest Washington Health District, said Thursday that there was an epidemic of the illness among heavers m the area The 'beavers, he said, defecate in streams feeding the Camas water ' supply Champaign srud the epidemic was under control; the "water system has been purified and new purification methods i.lslituted. He said thiS was the first time in U S history an "antmal has .transmitted a disease to humans in eptdemic ' proportiOns, . COLUMBUS - FORMER CALIFORNIA Gov Ronald , Reagan's Ohio campaign coord inator said Thursday he doesn't I ,.,btlteve Reagan can beat President Ford in the statewide balloting June 8 but should capture between nine and 24 of the Republican convention delegates, " If we don't wm a single delegate in Ohto, we have " , (Continued on.page 2) PJ,AN PROGRAM - Eleanor Thomas and Doug J.lzon, left to right, represenwllvcs of MeigsCourty Council on Agmg; Malcolm Orebaugh and Ma xme Plwmner, represent11Uves of Gallla.Jackson-Me1gs Commumty Mental Health Center, met above to Implement the "Senior Friends" program m Me1gs County The Men!Jllllealth Center IS recrUiting persons over 60 years old to be tramed as "Semor Friends" of persons over 60 who arc inpnltents or outpatients at Athens Mental Health Center from Meigs County , The "Semor Fnends" will be employed by contract w1th the Mental Hea lth Center and will work twent y l1ours per week Applica tions may he obtained at the Meigs County Counci l on Agmg, East Main Street, Pomeroy en tine _vo_L..:._X_XV_III_NO_.3_o_ _ PO_ME_RO_Y_ ·M_IDD_LE_PO_RT_ ._ OH_IO_ _ _ _F_RI_DA_Y. _M_AY_2_ 8. _19_76_ _ _ _ _ _ _P_RI_CE_FI_FTE_E_NCE_NTS •"• Amtrak will run new train . through Athens, Parkersburg WASHINGTON (UP!) - A long-planned Washington-Denver passenger train will not run after all. Instead , Amtrak says it w1ll run a new tram on only a portion of the route from Washington to Cmcirmati through West Virginia via Athens, Ohio and Parkersburg The Cinctrmall-Denver port1on was postponed for "the foreseeable future" because extens1ve track work would have been needed on the western end of the route and track between Cincinnati and Indianapolis was badly detenorated. Amtrak said the new train tentatively would leave Washmgton at 9 a.m. With stops mcluding Harpers Ferry, W. Va , Cumberland, Md ,, Keyser , W. Va ., ' Oakland, Md,, Rowlesburg, Grafton, Clarksburg, and Parkersburg, W Va., and Athens and Cllillicothe m Ohio before arriving m Cincumati at 11· 30 p.m . ..'• .. •, :··: Presser's labor posts netted him $176,571, the repprt said, TeamstersLocal507, wh1ch Jackie and Harold created in 1966, m turn created a "severance" account for, unnamed beneficiaries wh1ch had grown to more than $100,000 by the end of 1971, the report said. It sa1d Ule money was disbursed in 1972, apparently in the form of increased salanes to Jackie, Harold and Allen Friedman . : LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI) _ About l,SOO persons, evacuated from three villages m south central OhiO Thursday night after ammania ox1de began leaking from 8 derailed Con Rail tank car, were told early Friday they could return to their homes "at their own risk." Fairfield County sheriff's OffiCials said they were allowmg residents to return to their homes but they cautioned persons with small children and those with respiratory problems "that a danger still exists." "We feel the situation at th1s lime 1s stable, Fwnes are llfhng to where 11 Is reasonably safe for people to return to their homes," said Jack Smgleton, a Fairlleld County sheriff's depu,ty. "The car is sllll leaking but winds are d1ss1pating the fumes." Smgleton said ConRail crewmen were working to right the fallen tank car and expected to complete the JOb 'By keeping uruon offiCes 'in the family' and by conducting all executive board meetmgs in total secrecy," the report concluded, "the Cleveland gang Mave been able to vote themselves enormous benefits which the Ohio rank and file have had to pick up unknowmgly," The report said these dealings appear to VIolate federal labor law, if not cnminal statutes Marauders in Regional play BY GREG BAILEY The Meigs Marauders, Sechonal and D1stnct Baseball champtons, try to advance m tourney actiOn today when they travel to Columbus to participate in the AA Reg10nals They were ongmally scheduled to play at Spnngf1eld, but the site was changed m order for the Marauders to travel less distance. Today's opponent will be Columbus Wehrle and the place will be at Whetstone High School. The first pitch is scheduled to be thrown at 4 p,m made available locally Charles Marshall, Kev Wyatt, Micky Davenport, Brian Hamilton, Jeff McKmney, Dick Owen, Ray Wilford , Jeff M1ller, Ricky George and S!Jln Starcher Mike Magnotta and manager Homer Smith were absent Picture by Jim Hamm, Dateline .. I776 Guard \'ORK, Pa. May 29 Loealaulhoritles examined a Mr. Stedman and confiscated a cooservallvr publlcolloo oppodng a new colonial con•lllutlon before allowing him lo depart. The local committee also seized what was termed slmllar "treasonable" literature from two men travelling through the community. The Marauders , still playing without all-leaguer Mike Magnotta, will start the1r ace nght-hander Jeff McKinney against Wehrle Kenny Mankin will be his batterymate. The battmg order and other starters are Charlie Mar..... • ....... ..." . . . ..... ""' .... shall, third base , Brian Hamilton, first base; Pat Soulsby, right field; Mick Davenport, short stop , Jim Howard , center field, Steve Bachner, second base; Kenny The Meigs County Shenff's Mankin, ca tcher , Greg Department investigated a Smith, left field, Jeff smgle car accident Friday at McKinney, pitcher . 4 a.m. in Salisbury Township at the intersection of SR 7 and Union Ave No personal injuries were reported. Billy M McLaughlin, Rt 3, Pomeroy , traveling north on SR 7, apparently went to sleep H1s vehicle went to the nght and hit a stop sign at the intersection of Union Ave, and 7, the vehicle going over an embankment and into a co htributions to the utility pole support . There campa1gn were worthwhile was moderate damage. No and sa1d women voters citahon was issued. constitute a ma)onty of registered voters. "The role of women in EXTENDED FORECAST politiCS is very important and Sunday through every year it's more and Tuesday, chance of more important," she said showers Sunday and 'There are more women Monday, becoming fair on registered than men If they Tuesday, Highs In the 70s went about 1t right, they and lows tn the 50s. would have the power," ... Mrs, Ford was greeted by an enthusiastic crowd when she arrivedd in Akron Thursday night. Sleep caught auto driver by daylight Fnday. OffiCials said vapor clouds and the highly flammable Uqwds were begmmng to disperse early F_rlday. The tram derailed at a~ut 8:45 near East Rushville, about 10 m1~es northeast ?f he~e The llq~od _ammoma OXIde was leaking mto Rush Creek, wh1ch flows between East and West Rushville, and both towns were evacuated, OhIo En vI ronm e_n ta I Protection Agency off1c1als By ROBERT PENICK went to the scene and said the AKRON, Ohto I UPPI) gas was evaporating First Lady Betty Ford, camdownstream and was formmg paigning for the President in a cloud. the crucial state of Ohio, said Officials then dec1ded to today the President "is just evacuate Bremen, a town of getting started" and deserves about 1,500 residents. four more years m office. School buses and "Consider what he's done emergency vehicles from m the last 21 months to brmg here were used to , take the the United States around persons to the ne1ghbonng peace, prosperity and towns. . integnty. He deserves four One of the fre1ght cars was more years," she told about reported to have fallen in the 900 Republican workers in creek. Offlctals were not sure northeast Ohio, what caused the derailment, Asked her reactiOn to the in ciden t involving Rep, :::.-:·::'::·:··:':'':'::: ::::: :·:.·.·::: . :·::.-. ~ Wayne Hays, [).()hio, Mrs, LOTTERY WINNERS Ford said, "He's a very fme This week's winning Ohio gentleman and he was Lottery numbers: divorced at the lime." Three-digit number Hays has admitted an 086 (zero, six, six), affair with Elizabeth Ray, a Four-digit number secretary on his House 1248 (one, two, four, eight). Admm1stration Committee capsule in Pennsylvania. Five-digit number staff. The day includes a parade Mrs. Ford, b1lhng herself 34522 1three, four, five, from Middleport to Pomeroy as a cheerful volunteer two, two) , leaving the Middleport park worker m her husband's Slx-dl@lt number at9 30a.m (approximately ), campaign, said she released 737191 (seven, three, seven, and ending on the upper the President from his one, nine, one) . parkmg lot m Pomeroy at promise to retire from Spirit of '76 winning 10 30 a.m. numbers: politics because of what he The pledge says: Two-digit numbers - 30 can do for the country. "To commemorate th1s tthlrty), 74 (seventy-four), "1had to relent and release nation's Bicentennial we hun from his promise to 45 (forty-five) and 33 hereby dedicate ourselves retire this year from 1thirty-three) , anew to the precepts of our politics," she said. "Under Four-digit number 7351 1seven, three, five, founding fathers the s1tuatlon, I felt conditions one}, ".. We hold these truths to in the coon try were far more Flve-dlglt number be self evident, that all men Important than my personal 86984 (eight, six, nine, are created equal, that they selfishness. eight, four). are endowed by their creator "I feel very strongly he's Six·dlglt number w1th certam 1nahenable the man for our future. · As nghls, that among these are they say, ·The I e's a Ford m 811150 ( eight, one, one, one, five, zero) , Ufe, Liberty, and the pursu1t ynW" ruture ."' of happmess." ' Mrs Ford sa1d she felt her ::. :::::::;,..:: ·::·.·:··:·:·:.·:.:;: :-':::::: ::..:. • IOrms are Rededication Printed "Pledge of Rededication" forms , with adequate spaces for signatures are bemg made avatlable th1s 1\eekend to the pubhc for the national Bicen tennial Wagon Tram_ John R1ce, Meigs County Bicentennial chairman, has placed forms with mayors' tifices, churches, ·and other public agencies where persons may obtain them Organizations wishtng to cooperate should oblam the forms from those places , The stgned forms will be presented in suitable ceremonies June ~ in Pomeroy to the (water route) wagon tram, Eventually, they will be buned in a 1mw IN REGIONAL Pl.AY TODAY - The Me1gs H1gh baseball team; front row, (1-r), Kenny Mankin, Dale Brownmg, Jim Howard , Pat Soulsby, Carl Carmichael, Crensen Pratt, Steve Bachner, Greg Smith; second row, •' :: • • ' . 0 • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • •, . .. . . • • • r&fl!"-' at y Fumes force town ~~~,;e'''''''''w""'~'~'~s,,~,,,.,.~,.,. .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.i ·;··''''J i;i;j;;j to evacuate 1500 "11~ b • e 1 .. free cars and homes, huge penswns and unhnuted ex tras, Wh1le oulhmng specific fmancial abuses by nearly 200 named Tea mster leaders, the report ge nerally accused them of v1olatmg federal labor law and sealing "s weetheart" deals with employers. "There 1s at least one Betty says Jerry just is started 1 Memorial Day news, notices BURLINGHAM Memor ial Day services will be held ol 1 30 p m. Monday at the Burl ingham Bapllsl Chvrch The Junior Woodmen members will be presen ted along with lhe honor guard of Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion , Gvest speaker will be the Rev Clifford Coleman, chaplain with the Navy Reserve HEMLOCK GROVE Annual Memor ial Day ser vices at the Hemlock Grove Chrlsttan Church al 10 a m Sunday with members ol Drew Webs ter Post American Leg1on, on hand COLUMBUS IUPI) - An estimated 25 persons will be killed In traffic accidents on Ohio highways this Memorial Day weekend, according to Ohio Highway Satel\' Director Donald D Cook. The Memorial Day weekend Is tradi tiona lly the slart of lhe summer recreational season and vacation trips, Cook said Thursday, and the Increased vptume of traffic adds to the possiblllly of accidents l hopes to stay out There are no plans to use U1e Ohlo National Guard to settle the dispute at Southern Oh1o Coal Company's three nllning operations In Meigs and Vmton Counties which has indirectly shut down Independent mining opera lions 1n Galha and Meigs Counties Bng Gen James M Abraham, second In command of the Ohio National Guard, told this newspaper today he is optimistic that the matter can be resolved locally. "We hope to avoid using the guard", he sald An Oh1o National Guard observer, Col James Schweikert, was at l.he CAB Coal Company m Ches hire today to observe only. Col. Schweikert was sent to del<!rmme what's happemng there and to see if the matter is beyond local control, sa1d General Abraham. No guard action will be taken unUl all legal channels are exhausl<!d, it was Indicated. to Gen. According Abraham, the guard observer was sent after Gov , James Rhodes' office received numerous complalnts that the stnke situation was getting out of hand Meanwhile, at least one of llle four Independent coal supplies shut down Tuesday by a caravan of wildcat stri kers, began operation this morning at h1s Cheshire operatiOn. CAB Coal Corporation owned by Ray Flavin resumed operations after a two day stoppage. Flavm, who has openly defied the striktng miners, declared he would fight to keep his operation going behind a court order and help from the Ohio National Guard Flavm was reported to have sa1d Thursday the strtkers were particularly angered when h1s truck went to the nearby James M, Gavin Plant. One of his truckers was forced to dump his load on the company weighing scales ' Gallia County Sheriff Oscar Ba1rd Sltid todgy he had advtsed Flavin to get warrants agamst those who were involved in the incident and file for an Injunction in the courts to stop the mine!_s (Continued on page 10) • � 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 05. May 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 May 27, 1976