http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a19746da849eb3cc4c42361a18b029f7.pdf 0784a52a550878b905d6ebc75a7f9290 PDF Text Text -~-·-· 28 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 11 Meigs Co un ty now is competing with Columbus, Cleveland 'and Cincinnati n hours given. Held at th e Pomeroy Elementary School, in vocation was given by Paul Smart preceding the buffet dinner catered by Circle's Cafteria Res taurant of Gallipoli s. Tabl es were decorated in a bicentennial motif with fl owers wrapped in red, blue, and silver as table favors. Following the dinner Uzon, RSVP Director, welcomed all attending. He reviewed the accomplishm ents of the FOR MEMORIAL DAY Beautiful Se lec tion FlOwers. sa·skel s, Spray s, Loose Flowers . Vases . Faye's Gift Shop · N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Open Daily 9 a.m . to 8 p.m . "Outstanding service? You get that right along with our low rates..~ Along wilb our la rnmfs low-cost auto protection comes a·promi se of prompt, perso nal service. Stop by or give !fie a Call. Carrol K. Snowden 24 State Sl,, Gallipolis Phone 446·4290 Home 446 -45 18 Like a good '"..-... -........ neighbor, State Farm is there. 1$ .!:!. !) 11\IE ~Ant/ ,tlfllJAL AU[liMI)lJ! U r r~ ~ UR :'1 (:[ COMPANY 1<, •• 1I!' •· , !!lo, ;o "~L JII liiiHt" p. 7435 Meigs County RSVP and the fa ct th at they are now competing with metropolttan in nuniber of hours donated. He stated the "Meigs County Senior Volunteers are without a doubt the most d~icated, hardworking, most lovin g group of volunteers in Ohio." Jeanne Braun , RSVP Coordin ator , commen ted about the various community agencies and organizations where the volunteers have contributed many hours of volun leer service . She also stated the volunteers have willingly devoted much time towards advancing the senior citizen programs in Meigs County. Representatives present of some of the Volunteer Stations were introduced , including: Jani ce Daniels, · President of the Auxiliary, Flag given to Otester CHESTER - Chester officiall y became a bicentennial community Friday aftern on when a bi centennial fla g was presented the school through the efforts of the Young Wives Club. Taking an active part in the prese nta tion was Chester Co uncil, Daughte rs of America, with Mary K. Holter giving the illvocation . The D. of A. presented the colors and lead the pledge to the nag and the singing of the National Anthem. Esther Mays, chairman of the bicentennial committee, presented a former teacher, Mrs . .Bertha Smith , who delivered a short address and Mrs. Maxine Whitehead the Chester directed Elementary School choir in vocal selections. Mrs. Mays presenu,ct the bicentennial flag to school principal Duane Wolfe. Holding the Dag for display were Randy Bahr, Mitchell Holley, Lori Louks and Cheryl Folmer, representing the boy scouts and girl scouts. Mrs. Lila Van Meter, president of the Young Wives Club, extended thanks to all who helped and presided over the closing of the c er~onies. Veterans Memorial Hospital ; awards were: Susan Fleshman, Pomeroy . Elizabeth Keller, Margaret Middleport Ubraries; carl Ella Lewis, Faye l>tJ!IIavy, Denison, Meigs Local Clara Gilkey, Carrie KenTeacher Corps; Sharon nedy , Ethel Hatfield, Elwood Bailey, Meigs County Cancer Phillips, Marie Steiner, Inez Society; Hazel McKelvey, Turn er, Hazel Board, Gallia-Meigs CAA ; Emma Frances Smart, Paul Smart, Finch, Meigs High School of Middleport. Gladys Nicholson, Seth Special Education Teacher ; Scott Lucas, Administrator, Nicholson, Nellie Vale, Jessie Ve.terans Memorial Hospital, · Grueser, Richard Grueser, and Alice Williams, COAD Rutland. Ruby Holley and John Senior Nutrition Program. Mrs. Bruan Introduced Houck , Gallipolis, Betty Pearl Welker, former Christopherson 1 Racine ; RSVP Director, who thanked Dora Crispin, Ethel Larkins, th e volunleers for their Mae MePeek, Leona Hensley, remembrances during her ill- Ada Bissell, Long Bottom ; ness an·d for their cooperation Bernadine Meier, Wilbur in getting the Meigs CounJy Logan , Lincoln Russell , RSVP off to a fine start. She Marie C'hapman, Pomeroy. concluded saying they were a Volunteers who have been wonderful group of persons to active for more than one year work with and many new introduced themselves. Prsent for the dinner Were : friends were made. Mrs , Clara Lochary , Syracuse, Agnes White, president of the RSVP Eur a Largent, Emma presented a gift to Mrs. Chapman, Anna Hilldore ; Welker from the sen ior Letart, Alice Balser, Bertha volunteers on behalf of h~r Robinson , Early Roush ; efforts in bUilding the fine Dyesville, Grace and Henry RSVP in the county. Turner; Racine, Darell and Alice Wamsley, RSVP Carol Taylor, Sara and Secretary, gave this short Walter Voss, Garnet Ervine, · history of RSVP. Margaret Johnson, Bessie It started in March.1973 and Stitt, Laura Byers. by the end of the first year Harrisonville, Nell ie there were 199 active Borgan, Ruth Morris, Eliza volun teers who contributed , Powell ; Burlingham, Dana tO ,OOO volunteer hours to the Howett, Ralph and Be tty community. RSVP continues Kern ; Long Bottom, Marie· to grow and presently there 1 Swan ; Portland, Charles and are 237 volunteers active, and Cora Hilton; Langsville, in March, 1976, over 4,000 Elvira Barr ; Chester, volunteers hours were Dayton, Kermit and Eugen,e recorded. The Meigs County McElroy ; Rock Springs , RSVP is truly representative Vena Whaley and Reva of Meigs County with senior Simms. eitiZE!ns from alt parts of the Tuppers Plains, EVelyn county to the far outlying Summerfield, Maxine portions active in the Chapman, Ina Massar; program, she said. Reedsville , Ermalean and Certificates and pins were Unioul Johnson, John and presented to vol un teers Marjorie Brewer; Gallipolis, enrolled since April 1975. Ruth Circle. Presen t to receive their Rutland, Freda Davis , Muriel Foley, Harriett Warner, Edith Williamson, Jeslie Molden, Mar cia' Denison, Melva and Wayne Turner, Louise Eden, Ira Wolfe ' Clara Wells; Pome roy, Lula Hampton , Thora and Dean Blackwood, Clara Thomas, Glenora Swatzel, Eva Dessauer ' Margaret Sinclair, Ma e Ketchka, Williamand Georgia Watson, Norma and Jewell CBrtis, Neva Seyfried, Gertrude lv)itchell, Freda :\:ftl.l tl'lftS Lieving, Marie Robinson, feet three Inches SUnday to capture the aiiiiUI Calaveras County Jumpq Frog JubUee coatest. The old marl! was 11-3\lo set in Illl6. The vault earned "Croall.ett's" owner, DeiiiiY Matascl, a Mountain View, CaiU., teacher, $1,ZGt. "WBhoo! Wahoo !'.' Mataael shouted, boldlug "l'roa&elt" high ill the alr. "I can't beUeve It! I can't believe It!" Mataselthen planted a big kiss on the frog aod poured victory champagne on him. · More than 11,100 perso1111 gathered In tbla onetime gold ·town In tbe Sierra loolhlllll lor tbe dth annual rynnlug of tbe jump. The competition wu atlll'led u a result of Mark Twain's story 1'Tbe Celebrated Jumplug Frog of Calaveras County.'' L I -----------· DOUG LIZON, DIRECTOR of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program at the Senior Citizens Ce)'lter presented certificates and pins to persons'tmrolled in th~ RSVP program during the past year at the Thursday night R fO • Beulah Utterback, Charles arid Leona Karr , Bertha Parker, Patrick and Clara Lochary • Trudy Andrews, . RIO GRANDE - The Edna Reibel, Christina Second Annual Free O'Donnell, E. C. Blakeslee. Ente~prise System Workshop Middleport, Jane Gilkey, Bernice Winn , Teresa Byer, for high school seniors and Hazel Thomson , Alma high school teachers will be Newton , Jessie Houchins, beld at Rio Grande CollegeLclha Weatherby, Irene Community College this Arnold, Lillian Smith, Eva summer beginning June 21· Hartley, Nan Moore, .Stella 25. Dr. Paul Hines, President Grueser, Ka thy Anthony, of the College, said selected WUlls Anthony, Etoilla high school students who wi!l Cassell, Mae Lambert, Glenn be seniors in 19?&-71 imd high Lambert, Gladys Walburn, school . teachers from Louise McElhinney, Alice throughout Ohio and parts of Grant, Myrtle Birchfield, West Virginia are being Elizabeth Slaven ; Rose invited. ParticipantS will be McDade, Ethel Hughes, Ruth Evans, HelenHandley,Nellie accommodated on a free Winston , Virginia Gulley, . basis at no expense to tbem. Nettie Hayes, Myrtle Tuition; room and board will Harrison, Clarence McNeal. be provided by the College. In Eleanor Thomas, executive addition, participants will be director for the Meigs credited two college credit hours for successful County Council on Aging, completion of the workshop. concluded the program by Dr. John Reynolds, praising the senior citizens chairman of the Department for their efforts and stated Business Administration at the volunteers are th e . of the college, said the purpose workers in the senior citizen of the work shop was to programs . Mrs . Thomas expose social studies commented on the teachers, business teachers recognition the SeQior Citizen and the high school seniors to Program has received from an examination of the the community and whenever help is needed, the Senior Citizens Center is the first place contacted. The evening concluded with group singing with Hazle Thomson at the piano. FREE••• 42" Mower Deck 48" OR 1Fru it 8 Ptrl of violin 10 Part ol chJrcn 14 Binds 19 Begs 21 Edible rootstock 22 Scorch 23 Evening PlriY 24 Flag 281roned 28 Rttllblilhed 29 Young boy 3:l Refuse hom grapes 32 Scoff 33 Flying rntmmall 34 Title of retc~ect 35 River In Belgium 370utllt 39 Ur11t of Sitmtte curr•ncy 40 VolcaniC emanation 41 Simiana 42 Wife ofGeralnt 44 Entti.Jslaarn 46 UnUDirlted 47 Genus ol mtDies 4B Ripped 60Tit 52 Mix 53 Commlnd Post (aDbr.l 55 Pound doWfl S1 Conjurw:tton 58 Rage 59 Hurried eo Note or scale 62 Lubricata 64Man'sname 86Pronoun 68 A continent {lbbr.l 69Twlrl 70Ptunge 71Encounter 73~econd of two 75 Style oltype 7751~ 1 1 135 Slender 137 War god 139 Organ of hearing t40Wan 141 Corweertle 1~Cluster of persona 145BishoDrlc 146 To thldeath 1481ngredienl 150Anguish 152 Chronicle 153 Cry ot Bacchanals 154 Oownpour 156 Poked around 151 Handle 158 Man·s nickname 159 Barracuda 78Macew 80Look fixedly . 81 Roman bronze 82Esteemed 8.c Vtgt1ablt 86 Olsc:ontir1Jante ol practice BUAake ready 89 Queer, of fa iries 92 Appro.~: l mately 95 Birds' homes 98Unusual 99 Tiuet·ltgge<l Sltnd 1018espatter 180Acts lOJHall 104 Posaeuive DOWN p'ronoun 105Lean·to I f ul to use 108 Preposition 2Gratlly 107 Printer's meature 3Swinging 108 Fat ol'awlne .a SwediSh voti~ 110 Music: as wrlnen dillrict 111 Pronol.l\ SKindolchleM I 12 Al'4er In Asia 8Distance 11 3 Journey rortl'l measure ~ lbt:WJ 115Prefix:down 1Knock 117 Falsehood!l 81amlstahn 119lslin conjunction 9NaU driven 120Row obliquely 12 1Rangers 10 Item of property 1:1 1Afitl'lmttlc II Eauat lcolloq.l t2 Moumfut 126 Withered 13 Teutonic dolly 127 Girl 's name t.aHur1 12880f'edom 15 River ltllr'ld 130Fencer·a aword 18 Thrive 132PoNenlve 17 Walrder pronoun 18 Propl'letl 133 Detest 20Projec:tlng tooth 134 Ocaan 23 Brlatle 91 WOI'ttlip 25 Spanish lor "three·• 27Kii'ICI Oldog Third Annual RSVP Recognition Dinner. Pictured here receiving their certificates and pins are, left to right Lincoln Russell, Pomeroy; Marie Steiner, Faye Dunlavy' Hazel Board and Inez Turner, all of Middleport. ' workshop is ~nnounced. stated that the Free Enterprise Workshop Is a product of the Rio Grande College Cluster group, an affiliate of the National Alliance of Businessmen. Dahlberg said the College is presently recruiting students and teachers throughout Ohio. Any hlgb school senior of 1976-77 or high school teacher is eligible. Those desiring further information should contact Dr. Elmer CONTROL LAUNCHED Eickelberg, Development COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Office, Rio Grande College, Clllllpaign in Ohio aimed at Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, controlling the destructive · Phone 245-5353, Ext. 31, ·33. cereal leaf beetle, an Insect which feeds on small grains FAIR DATE SET is being started by federai Senior EXPO '76, tbe third and state agricultural agents annual fair for and about next month . The 'federal and senior citizens in southern state agricultural depart- Ohio will be held June 9 from ments and the Ohio 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Ross Cooperative Extension County Fairgrounda, Route Service will distribute leaf 104, Chlllicothe. Activities beetle parasites beginning will 'include a bake-<>ff, horse· June 2. 'The parasites are tiny shoe pitching contest, an old wasps imported from Europe fashioned style show, blood that eat only the cereal leaf 'Pressure check, nutrUion beetle larvae and do not ' bingo, craft demonstrations sting. and exhibits. productivity, profitability, performance, problems and the potential for the free enterprise system as lt is today. Faculty for the four· day workshop will be representatives of business, industry· and the college community; including· a former governor of Illinois. Carl Dahlberg, ·vice president for development, 92 Man's nldmeme Strike It rlc:h with Buster Brown clothes 93Twill~ 94 Hypo!tleiiCII 2B Rlllt Ioree 31 Covers 96Ctrry 33 Poilon 97 Querrel 36 Disturbance 100 Cyprinold lien 38 Girl's name 102Edge <10 Native of lat~la 105P!nttil cUll. 41Acrk:f 109 Hard of l'lllrlng 43 AQotflecary·a 112Venlllates weight 113Gollcr';' 45 Sl iced blcon 114Regerd. 46Woolly 118 Godde,ao! 47Solar.ditk discord 49Man·a n~me 118 Poruco 51 Craze 120 Sloping side 52 Condimenls 12 1 Doom 53 State or 122 Annoy era insenaibllll'f 54 Dock 123 8eaullen 56 Building 125Halry tr.t11m1n 120 Weighta inaclor S~Oh1lne 121 8111' Ingredient 80 Conflagration 129 Aher· dlnn• 81 Imitated Cll\dy 83Jumptrt 131looll;ld 65f.Aan' an~me cond11cendlngly 87Betore 69 SeroMnl·at-law 132 Vital orgeri (abbr.) 13301fftcutt 70 Hatea .134Aainandhlil 72 Fi gure of apeeeh 136 MOrOCCin 14 Svrmon or t38Sowa lantat\111 loW Harbor 78 Coflunctlon 141 Blemilh 77 Medilatea 142 Break audaenly 79Neorlto 14<1 Walked on 83 Ptay on words 85Man·aname 147 Extinct bird 86Twofotd 148 Girra nne 87 SUHty decoroua 149 Stalemate 88Evaluate 151 Pedal digit 89AboVa 1S3 Printer' s measure go PubliC O"ICIII 1!55 Symbo l lor n11on ol l1vo rug ged Artens Garden Tra ctors . The mow e r d•7!c k . wrt h a st tg ges t ~cl retatt o n e~ rif S300 ts easily atldcned to you r Anens I, a<.: tor to I . CHESTER, OHIO PH. 985-3308 of con callers .. Paslors and church officers · - telephoned the minster's pf Meigs County are being home to say his or her child alerted today by Pomeroy mistakenly dropped an old, Pollee Chief Jed C. Webster valuable coin in lhe collection to· be on guard against plate during tbe morning telephone calls being 'placed services. The caller asks relating to chW'ch (unds. where tbe collection money ill Chief Webster said that the kept so that he can go throulih Calla are occurring in.the Trl· it to retrieve the old coin. Any County area. Several Meigs infonnation provided places preachers received calls the person who keeps the SWlday. collection money until lt Is The caller - sometimes deposited in danger. male and sometimes .female Weather Cloudy and cooler with a chance of shower~ tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight in tbe upper 4Q!. Highs Tueaday in .tbe lower 60s. Chance of rain 81) per cent today, 50 per cent tonight and Tuesday. . , • e . VOL. XXVIII NO. 21 THE MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR Citizens Center's bicentennial quilt Is shown -here by Mrs. Elvira Barr, Langsville, left, and Mrs. Edna Clark, Hemlock Grove. at y en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, MAY 17, 1976 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Delarosa fired from ~ GSI staff BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL CHARLESTON, W. VA. - SEARCH PLANES retW'ned to tbe sky early today in West Virgln41 to look for a private aircraft that disappeared on a flight from Ohio to Florida with two men aboard. "We have nothing concrete to go oq, but we'll continue searching," a CAP spokesman said. No contact has been made with pUot Hugb Gahan, 69 1 since he and a passenger, Dr. J. D. Dartolomeo, paased through Zanesville, Ohio, on a flight to Gainesville, Fla. 'Their plane was supposed to have stopped at Kanawha (W. Va .) Airport <luring the Friday flight to refuel , but It never landed. Dr. Peregrina C. Delarosa, service last week, Dr . one count of maintaining a dlstrlbujtion · of such sub- Jeraey director of criminal justice . 51, employed in the medical Delarosa pleaded guilty on premises to whlch persons stance. Deltufo aald the state of .Under tbe tenns of the plea services department at the seven counts of a ~ount could resort for drugs and to indlQlment that was handed New Jersey wo¢d note at bargain with the state of New one coWl! of obtaining drugs Gallipolis State Institute up last July I. sentencing the serious nature Jersey, the state will drop by fraud. since her transfer to GSI According to Hyland, the of the charges the physician other charges against the The husband pleaded guilty from Lima Hospital by state plea acknowledged guilt in and her husband pleaded couple and will not make any to aiding and abetting In the officials on Jan. 1, 1976, Is no 1 the unlawful distribution of guilty to committing . recommendation whether tbe unlawful distribution of longer a member of the Hyland said Dr. Delarosa Gallipolis State Institute dllaudld, a narcotic, and controlled drugs and nar- Delarosaa should receive other controlled drugs. surrendered her New New prison sentences according to cotics and to maintaining a medical staff. She also pleaded guilty to premises for the Illegal Robert J. Deltufo, New Jersey medical licenses and This was announced today by Dr . Bernard Nlehm, ' superintendent. MOSCOW - AMAJOR EARTHQUAKE SEVERAL times . ' Dr. Delarosa was asl\ed to more powerful than the quake that devastated northern Italy resign ThW'aday following a ripped across large areas of Soviet Central Asia near the court action in New Jersey Afghanis! 00 de toda M dl ts nit ed · KALANDIA, Israeli- taffa Hawas, 17, came in one youngsters throw rocks at an tall, iron gates of the school . an r r y. oscowra orepor , mo or m .where she and' her huaband, occupl'ed Jordan (UPI) _ · hr ...~ h thr t.ondon said the quake caused serioua destructiOf), but there Franclsco D. Delarosa, bad of seve1·a1 c1ashes that army truck passing I o...,.. as ot er youngsters ew we.:e no official reports lmmediately of casualties. pleaded Sl!!ity ljlst week to a Israeli troops killed one Arab followed the slaying Sunday thill town. A military spokes- rocks at passing traffic from ,_ ,,..,,. T~sa. the/lOy\e,t~!"!!..~~cy. ¥\f~JiltAA ·~ &.o total of ~O,cQUit!~ c1: Nlolatloo. · ~ouzJell,.ns·l1\':.e ~n "fl:!~ n' lf!-yoor l!l Lena Ha~ . man ~d lte. ~8BJ)IIe ~~ tb!ll"' .UW. .lailrulla refuge_e camp points o11 the 12-potiit SoVIet scale. The Natfooiil Earthquake of New Jersey drug laws. , Nabulsi, who was shot by an demonstrators. next door. Information Service 1n Golden; Colo. saki the earthquake Dr. Delarosa had been demoostrations that flared Israeli soldier on the steps of The .spokesman said two ' "I had just arrived at the occUrred at Uzbek, 240 miles we of Tashkent, and measured 7.2 lndlcted on 29 counts last July across the occupied West her home In Nablus. soldiers fired after a crowd gate when an anny truck ht · 1 Th rib uak th t bl d thro h · Bank of Jordan. Arab witnesses said Haw as blocked the road, threw rocks passed and fired a volley of m the Ric er sea e. e ea q e a rum e ug · 1, according to New Jersey ""'e death of Abdallah Mus· k ._ ke bin f' " A d northern Italy measured 6.9 on the Rich~r scale. Atty. Gen. William Hyland. "' was shot as he watched other at an army true , .. o mac e gun ~re, wa Dr. Nelhm said local of· windows and threatened the said. "I ran behind the wall WASHINGTON - THE BIGGEST CONTROVERSY of flclals beCame aware of the passengers. One ~f the shots Freneh President Valery Glscard d'Estalng's trip to tbe indictments but tbat Dr . fatally wounded Hawas. United States today could be his arrival _ aboard tbe Delarosa had a valid Ohio Meigs High School Mar- place went to Trotwood Authorities impose!\ supersonic Anglo-French eoncorde. Medical License, according chlng Band director ·Dwight' Madison High School of curfews on Jenin; the market Giscard's method of travel was intentional, although$lme to state officials. Goins was presented a Dayton . district of Nablus, and Balata handsome third place . Six bands were allotted five refugee camp outside Nablua r esldentl! around Andr ews Air Force Base in su burban MaryOnce the guilty plea was land object that lhe noisy craft was not specially cleared for milde, she was asked to trophy Sunday In Rl\'- minutes each to present their after youths threw rocks at landing, as Is required at commercial airports. For Giscard, of resign. erfront Stadlwn before 45,148 shows. occupation forces . Troops COUI'se,ltwasapolltical "must"toarrlveaboardtbeplaneln According to another wire people after his band was Besides the trophy, the also broke up a which his nation bas so much invested. judged second runner-up In band received a Cincinnati demmstration In Ramallah. After hill arrival to a formal military welcome from the annual .band festival Reds' flag and each member The killing'ot Miss Nabulsi, · WASHINGTON - ltenry A. President Ford, and an appearance for crowds and sponsored by the Cincinnati received a Cincinnati Reds a member of a prominent Kissinger said today he hopes photographers, the two leaders were to begin private talks Reds. medal. The three banda that Arab family, touched off to resign as Secretary of Immediately at the White House. Winner of the show staged did not place were Glascow protests across the West State regardless of who Is (during rain) between tbe High School, Glascow, Ky. ; Bank as far as Jeliln and elected president ln COLUMBUS - UNITED METHODIST Bishop F. Gerald doubleheader with the New . Ross Senior High School, Tulkann. November. . Ensley has announced two changes In the top administrative York Mels was tbe Dashy Hamilton, Ohio, and GreenHigh School Principal Nab! In an Interview with body of lhe West Ohio Conference. · Anderson High School Band berg High School, Greenberg, AwadsaldHawaswasamong NllC:'s Barbara Walters on The Rev. HUghey L. Jones, superintendent of the Portsof Anderson, Ind. Second Ind. 10 boys who r\(Shed up to the the Today show, Kissinger mouth District, will become superintendent of the CoiiUIIbus North District. The Rev. Donald E. Mumma, mlnlster of Trinity United Methodist Church in Chillicothe, wi!l become NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) superintendent at Portsmouth. Ensley said the appointments - Tennessean Publisher are effective at the close of the West Ohio annual conference Jobn Seigerithaler and three . /·I· which meets at Lakeside June 13 through ' lB. employes bave demanded the /i, 1 right to inspect their FBI A show troupe of six dancing to guitar and piano. , music; Dr. Roger Cornish, June to November In six rues. The show will follow a assistant professor of Western states. " It also gives The demand, rued over tbe students from Pennsylvania INDIANA, PA. - DEFENSE ATTORNEYS were state University will present parade of state wagons from theatre, and Don Tucker, a a dlfflcult, but clear, view expected to ask for a change of venue when the trial of two weekend with U. S. Justice a 4lkninute professional-type Middleport to Pomeroy to be Broadway lyricist and about hopes for the future." Ohio men charged with running down a picket at tbe Flsber Departrn!!llt officials, stems Accompanying the wagons bicentennial program in joined by local resldenta. The composer serving as a Scientific plant begins today. !rom a disclosure earare mobUe homes for the Pomeroy on June 5 when the parade ls scheduled to leave consultant to the Penn State James Berger of Crestqh, Ohio, Is accused of driving a Jler that the FBI tbe Middleport Community project Bicentennial Wagon Train perfo. rmers and staff, vans tractor-trailer truck that struck and killed Jess Miller of had questioned a forpUgrlmage to Pennsylvania for equipment and horses, Park at 9:30 a.m. A barge "The vital thing about the Indiana as Miller walke<j a picket tine last Sept 17. Robert mer Tennesseean copy and outriders on horseback visits the community. with other state wagons on lt show Ia lhat It gives the Komer, also of Creston, is charged with being an accomplice editor, jacque Srouj[, abolt 1 The production, on the upper who will spread out from will be on display near tbe audlence a sense of where we by riding In tbe truck. Defense attorneys, who are pesslmlstlc at least two of tbe paper's parking Jot ln Pomeroy each caravan to collect levee in Pomeroy from h.m. are and from whence we've about getting a change of venue from Judge EarHiander, said employes. on a scroll real· signatures to noon SatW'day, June 5. . come," says JeiTy James, of 11 a.m., Is free of starting at they would take aI least three days for jury selection to seat the Mrs. Srouji was fired by firming faith In the principles charge. There are 12 original The Pilgrimage show was Elizabeth, Pa., stage best possible jury. Seigentbaler following disclo· sure of her "special relation- songs in tbe presentation written by W. Bruce Trink· manager of the Wagon Train of the Declaration of In· BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND-Gunmen on a ship" with the federal which featW'es singing and ley, assistant· professor of Show that appeared from dependence. bloody spree ot ambushes, shootings and revenge 'bombings agency. killed 11 persons - including fi>e pollcemen - · and Injured WUilam R. WUils, general more than 40 others in ooe of the deadliest weekends In . counsel for The Tennessean, :tlorthern Ireland's seven years of sectarian violence. The last said the demand was rued on \WO to die were a policeman and an unidentified protestant, behalf of Seigentbaler, but lhot to death minutes before midnight in separate attacks. declined to identify the other The killings came less than a week after the outlawed Irish three staff members. Republican Anny threatened a "long, bot summer" of attacks Time Magazine identified ~ pollee. Security forces called an emergency meeting today the two staffers about whom to discuss ways·to combat the violence. Mrs. Sroujl was questioned as Doll Honl~ker and Jerry GLEN ELLYN, ILL. - TOXIC AMMONIA FUMES Hornsby, both members of eacaplng from a ruptW'ed railroad tank car drove tbousands of the copy deslt. persons from their homes in three western Chicago suburbs Selgenthaler said Mrs. !imd&y. About 30 cars of an eastbound Chicago and North Sroujl confirmed to him that Western freight train derailed early Sunday and were the FBI bad asked her about lldeswiped by another train following on a parallel track. A ·at least two staff members at ~ car carrying 60 to M tons ol anhydrous ammonia spllt lhe paper. open. "We are fearful that what At least 3,000 residents were evacuated from their homes bas been known in the past as In a · l~uare • block area of Glen Ellyn. Several hundred 'the- vacuum cleaner other persons Oed from homes in two nearby suburbs, approach' by the FBI to Glendale Heights and Wheaton. "The !IUIIes are very. Information gathering has dangerous close by," said Jack Coblenz, an official of the been turned on members of ~Is Environmental Protection Agency. "It's highly The Tennessean staff. OW' dangerous material and could cause death or permanent lawyers have taken Ibis step Injury if a person lreathed enough of it." to Inspect tlie FBI Illes to parking lot in Pomeroy June 5. The 41J.rnloute SIX PEN!i STATE 1INIVERSlTY llludents wiD determine whether oW' staff presentation ls a bicentennial observance. (Continued on page 10) presetlt a Pilgrim~ge to Pennsylvania program on the (Continued ~e-iti) her regilltration to handle controlled dangeroua drugs Iii January, 197~. He added the, license and registration· surrender were formallr.ed In March, 1975, adding the ataie board of 111edlcal ex;amlners would decide after sentencing whether to revoke her license 10 practice medicine In New .Jersey. More·killings sharpen tension on West Bank ... rd d Marau ers 3 at R iverfront but a bullet hit one boy In the face." Authorities rushed troops . Hawaa was the 14th Arab killed in three montha ol protests against the nine-year Israeli occupation of tbe West Bank, captW'ed from Jordan In the 1967 Middle East War. to 111e area . Kissinger wants FBI file· Pilgrim~e bicentemiial show coming Tulip Pattern Shirt with Ruffle Sleeve, Cotten Polntelle. Assorted Colors. Sizes: 2 to 6X. $3.50 Polyester/Cotton Tonal Plaid Pants. Assorted Colors. Sizes: 2 to 6X. $4.75 Premium Cotton Anchor Pattern Shirt. · Assorted Colors. Sizes: 2 to 6X/7. $4.50 Zip-Front Twill Jeans. RegUlar Cut Polyester/Colton. Khaki, Olive Drab, Na\<y. Sizes: 2 to 6X/7. $5.75 ~ SuSie• .Brown eonon knlto ••• mede of 100% P"mlum aeBbnl. Bueter Brown anklets. socks and knee·hlghs to GOwllh all ~:~ n semO ies , 59f to $2.00 . LIMITED TIME RIDENOUR SUPPLY Oturches warned Crusad~ discovered it in tbe Middle East alld brought It back to EW'ope and tbe Brltlsb Isles In the lith and 12th Centuries. Many of tbe Knights, returning home, wore AUllted material beneath their armor, thus Introducing lt to the Western world. American quilting is divided into five periods, the Colonial period when the product_, resembled the craft of the lands from which the qullters came; the Revolutionary era, the Pioneer period, the CM War era, and then, finally, the Centennl!ll period. · This Bicentennial year has ushered in a new era. Thus, popular with .quitters every· where, are patriotic designs. While most experienced quilters prefer to design and piece their own, nwnerous kits are·on the market for the novice. demandS . I. I .. - - - · _...,..., . .. _ out that the quilt Is signed and dated, feel that lt will have collector value In the years to COOle. It will tie on exhibit during Regatta weekend and tbeii on the !list day of this bicentennial year, lt will be given away In a fund raising project Quilting, an everyday activity at the Senior Citizens Center, often has as· many as 15 qullters working together around the. two quilting frames ln the craft center. Quilting stands out today among the fireside crafts. In thll! machine age, handmade quilts are recognized and valued since quilts record personal and social history and heritage. 'The origin and history of quilling has been a study at the Senior Cltlrens Center. Whether the art of quilting began in Indla, Persia or E(!ypt, it, ls known that the P uhlisher handle !h e toug hest of lawn mow ing cha ll enges. See 'fOur ptHir c,pating Ariens dealer today. · I 1.., Among the bicentennial projects that abound at th~ Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy, a prime one has been making a red, white and blue quilt in lhe original Dag design with, 13 stars and 13 .stripes. The quilt, pieced by one of the staff memllers, and quilted by the senior citizens, will be displayed lor the first time at Candldates Night at the Center tomorrow night Center personnel, pointing to give up job with the purchase of any Ariens Garden Tractor. Save $300.00 Fot a ltml!cd tone. Ane ns IS o ff enn g 1ts moV>.or t1eck FR EE Wt th the pur cha se o f any ont I Senior citizen quilt project is completed 1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SUNDAY, Mciy 16. 1976 ACROSS ...,...._._ ANGELS CAMP, CaJJf, (UPI) -Tile croWD priD<e of frog~om Ia lbe mighty "E. Da>ey Croltett." The bullY-eyed amphibian leaped a world record ZO SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER A CUT. ABOVE THE REST• ______ E. Davey Croakett claims world frog jumping title Volunteer program is praised POMEROY Meigs County 's Retired Se nior Citizens Volunteer Program was cited Thursday evening here for hours of service volun teered. 1n the words of the speaker for this third annual recog nition dinner, ... _.._. Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9: 30 to~ . Shop Fridays 9:30 to 8 and Saturdays 9: 30 to 5 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY on N ..., was asked if he would remain at his cabinet post lf Ford wins the election. "I don't want to Ue the conduct of foreign policy to me personally," Klsainger replied. "If a foreign policy Is well-designed, then It ahould be able to ba carried out by many people. So, on' the wbole, I would prefer not to stay." The Interview was taped SatW'day and released late Sunday by NBC. Kissinger has Indicated several .times recently to reporters In both on and off the record briefings that he would resign after the elections. "I don't want to aay today, when I don't know the ·circumstances tbat exist, the necessities that the President may feel he has, that I won't even listen to him," Klllllinger told Walters. "But on the whole, I would prefer to leave." Kissinger defended the timing of his trip to Africa, where he announced U.S. lltll[lOI't for black majority nale which some political Dbservers have suggested . cost Ford conservative ~port In his losing Texas fl')mary battle. "It ls my responslbUity as lecretary of State to recom· mend to the President the ._ timing. The timing was telated by these factors," llaslnger said, noting there 'IIIII an lnternatimal meeting In Nairobi and that many African leaders had their own travel plans for later In May.'' He said he bad briefed the Cabinet and "all of the political experts" before he WI, and ."oobo~ said this wu a bad.time to go." "l don't believe that It Is my obligation as Secretary ol State to introduce polltlc;al considerations Into the . conduct of foreign pollcy ," he ~Aid. �2- The Daily ~ntine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 17, 1976 Sea~ch 3- The fllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 17, 1976 . for delegates pressed by candidates Uolled Press Internallooal Carter won eight and Morris Brown Jr. hopes t.o score setback," and explained : Sunday when he forsook his Delegates were the name of Udall, 6 with 4 uncommitted. agaUISt frontruMer Carter, "lf I should he defeated in a normal day of rest m his the political game today. But much more than dele- whose mcmenlum was only state here and there by Plains, Ga., home to pursue Totals piled up, candidates ga les are at stake in nicked last week by Frank someone who concentrates votes in the Maryland talked about them, campaign Tuesday's primarie s , Church's upset win in their effort jllSt m that one suburbs of Washington, D.C. Brown, making his first workers sought them out. Prestdent Ford mllSI not only Nebraska. state, I think the voters would On both the Republican and win his home state of Carter satd in an interview understand. I can't expect to entry Tuesday, has the the Democratic stde of the Michtgan lxtl win handily if on local television (WI'OP- win every t1me. I'm backing of most of the :;tate ledger, well over half the he is to restore momentum to TV 's Washington News accumulating delegates,'' Democratic organization and delegates to the national his campaign against Conference) thai he would But the importance he is reported to have generated conventions have been Reagan. And in Maryland, not consider a , loss In attaches to the Maryland considerable excitement in a "severe race was demonstrated his expenstve ($123,000 as of chosen. Cahforma's Gov. Jj;dmund G. Maryland Republicans have selected I, 183, with I, 130 needed to ·:.;': :~·..:::::: :·: .··:::: ::: ' :·:::: :·: ,• ' :·::: :·:·:·:·:·::·::;·:· ···:·::::: :·:· ·:·:·::: :·:·:· ·:·:·::: :;:·:·,·:·.·:·:·::: :·:·:···:·: :·:: ::: :···:·:·:::: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::: :·:·:·:·:·:: : :·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·::·: :·:·:···:·:·:·:·: :::: :···:·:·:·:·; :· nominate. By UPI' s tabulation , Ronald Reagan :;.. has 491, President Ford, 357, :::: and there are 335 ·:,: uncommitted . Democrats have chosen 1,691 with 1,505 Upon leaving this area with a :: : By T. Allan Wolter called the Humphrey bill, which needed to nominate. Jimmy somewhat apprehensive reporter, ·:·: District Ranger would allow the National Forests to Carter leads with 608, Morris we looked in on several different !.!',·' IRONTON - A back-burner isbe managed on the basis of conUdaU is second with 210; aged stands that were cut earlier, : sideration lor · all multiple use there are 314 uncommitted .": sue that has been suddenly thrust to including a nine year old clearcut. .... values. and the remamder are .:: the front burner amid leaping sheets Gone were the scars of logging, Research has demonstrated that scattered among II other ·: of crackling flame has put profesreplaced by a vigorous new forest, ~:: sional forestry 's back to the wall. some limber species groups such as hopefuls. with young trees 1().15 feel tall and It's called clearcutting. Central Hardwoods (beach-oakA lola! of 1114 were chosen ·;. "thtcker than hair on a dog's back." In some circles, the atmosphere · hickory) covering much of the cenover the weekend, most of These harvestS were in our wild .:. surrounding this form of forest tral states, respond best when eventhem Republican. Reagan turkey management area, purposely aged management (clearcutting) won 46 to Ford's 10, but ·:: management ts no less emotion done to create openings young another 16 were reported ';: packed than birth control, gun techniques are applied These turkeys must have for the abundant leaning to the President :;: control, abortion, or the anti-hunting valuable species do not reproduce insects they find there. well in the shade of other larger among the remainmg :;: movement. Issues such as those uncommitted. Only one state ~:: mentioned generate a lot of flack trees. Hence it is necessary to remove all overhead cover allowing That mature timber was not ::: - New Mextco - chose .:: and smoke, often obscuring the real Democrati c delega tes. '!' issue. Facts get burled in half· the sun 's heat to germinate seeds m wasted ; lhat hscores of other wflldlifte .:..:: truths, inuendo, charge and counterthe forest soil. spec1es use 1 ese same new ores ; ·. charge. It's really no different from that our turkey and deer re- ::;: The Dai~ Sentinel ,· AI stake is the professional forplanting sweet peas in open sunlight, establishment programs success DEVOTED TO THE :.. esters' and wtldllfe biolgislll'· free- something 1 trted to do, and fatled depend on openings; that this INTER EST OF ·:: dom to prescribe forest practices miserably, for several years until I country could not afford to pay for MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL !: based on scientific research asked an expert, my mother, what I these benefits ; that trees repeoduce Exec. Ed . : :: gathered over the past 50 years was doing wrong. best under these conditions; these ::: ROBERT HOEFLICH . : · nearly 500 years in Europe. Every species, plant or animal, are some of the reasons why ::: C•tv Ed1tor Published da1l y except . The ca uldron rally began to boil has their own unique set of envtronforesters and biologists worldwide Saturday by T he Oh i o :: when, in 1973, the U S Circuit Court mental requirements. We can either are sold on clearcutting as an acV a l ley Pubi1 Sh1n g Co m p any. 111 Court St :. of Appeals ruled on a lawsuit that work with or against nature but, ceptable method of timber harvestPom eroy O hi o 457 69 Bus 1ness Office Phon e 991 ': clearculting on West Virginia's where di lh ear it, "it's not nice to mg. 7156 Editorial P h one 992 :· MonongahelaNationaiForestwasm ' fool Mother Nature. " It should be emphatically 215 7 . Second c lass posta ge .· vtolation of the 79 year old Orgamc Wildlife is heavily dependent on pointed out that, just as some pa1d at P ome ro y, Oh •o ·· Act This narrow but legally correct man for survival. The Amertcan species respond best to clearcutting, Nat•onal advert1si n g r e p rese nta t t ve Wa r d stated that only "dead, Indian burned large areas at certain 11 would be sutctdal to apply thls . : ruling G'rl fl i th Company , In c , . physiologically mature or large times of the year to increase wildlife practice to spectes that require Botltn e ll t & Ga llagh e r 01v , 757 Th ird Ave , New Yo r k , :: trees" may be harvested. In a abundance. Today's forester and shade in varying forms Here N Y 100 17 :: stmtlar case mvolvmg Alaska, a wildlife biologist work hand m hand variations of the selection system of Subs c r 1pf1on rates De li vered by ear ner whe r e :.· JUdge there followed the precedent to create the dtverlty and variety of tunber harvest are applied. t~vallable 75 cen t s pe r ) setting West Vtrginia ruling. habitat - conditions under which The best example I can think of week By Motor R out e where car r ier serv 1c e not :: Preservatiomsts have threatened wildlife thrive. It's unlikely that the to support the foresters fleXIbility to av ail ab l e , One mon t h , :. similar legal action in Georgia. Indian knew why wtldlife manageextstsrtghthere msouthern Sl 25 By mall m Oh 1o a nd W va , One Year , S22 00 :i : The practice of clearcutting populations mcreased after fires, Ohio. Most know this area was at one ,S n< m ont hs , S ll 50 Thr ee mon th s, S7 00 E lse where ::: involves the removal of all trees wmdstorms and other natural disastime the iron mining capitol of the U. S26 00 yea r , Sh<. mo nths ::: within the sale area but more about ters. He just knew they did, his life The man y iron furnaces .: .: $ 13 50 , three m'onths . S7 50 Su b sc ripl1on pnce mc lu des :;: the reasons for that later. depended on it. that once flourish ed required Su nday T1m es Se nt 1nel ::· Although two of the three judges Today's scientists have charcoal to heat the blast. .:.:: :: who have handed down decisions on eliminated the dtsasler from What was to be our Wayne National :: the case acknowledge the law (the creating wtldltfe habttat but the Forest was clearcut not once but ,:_:,: ': 1897 Organic Act) may be out of principle is the same. Fire is used as twice and sometimes" three times to ;:· killer with the times, they said it was a tool to manipulate habitat as is keep the tron rolling. These forest$ :-: .:: a situation to be remedied by timber harvest. The difference were cut without thought to erosion, :·: :': Congress, not by the courts. being waste is mimmized or reproduction, wildlife, water or any :·: :: Congress has reacted 'by ID· eliminated. A windstorm that levels other environmental consideration. !:! :: tr aducing opposmg legisla ti on. a forest creates the variety of habiYet with care, this and 15 other' ::: :: Senator Randolph of West Virginia tat and food that wildlife need. National Forest$ in northeastern :; mtroduced Senate Bill 2926 that Foresters copy this phenomena but Umted Slates ·were created from ::: :. would incorporate the Monongahela on a much smaller scale and tl's farmed out, burned over land that no :,: :: ruling into law. Thts btU ts opposed controlled. one wanted. !: by th e Soctety of Amertcan While touring some of our clearWhat you see today In our ~: Foresters, American Forestry cuts with a newspaper reporter last eastern Nattonal Forests IS the :; Association and wildlife week, we visited a sland that had result of 30 to 50 years of intensive '1 :: management groups. been recenUy harvested. 11 looked scientific management by foresters, WS ANGELES (UPI) :: The real drawback to this bill , as tough. Logging and skid trails, biologists, landscape arthitects and It's no wonder Howard :: most foresters see 11, would be to although constructed to minimize other specialist$ who take jllStifiable ::: Hughes was a recluse :.... .~~ apply a rigid set of forest manageerosion, had not yet been seeded to pride in the hard work it takes to ·· everyone seems to want a :;: men! gutdelines across a broad wildlife grasses. Stumps and other bwld and manage a National Forest. ::: piece of his fortune :: spectrum of land forms and forest logging residue still littered the It's understandable why these Since the billionaire's death :: types." "Akin," as one forester said, landscape. To the uneducated eye 11 people get irritated when armchair ::: April 5, at least eight ~:" to a decree thai all surgery must looked like a disaster area. (I perbiologist$ and self proclaimed ex- ·.:~:. purported wills have turned :·: begin on the heel of the left foot." sonally believe this is where more perts start taking superficial pot up leaving money to such ::: More palatable to foresters and people develop a dislike for clearshots at extremely complicated and ::: people as author Clifford ~:~ wtldlife biologists ts Senate Bill 3091, cutting.) interwoven biologtcal communities. !~: Irving and a man claiming to .:: :·:·:·: ::: :·:··::·····:·:·::: :·:·:···:···:·:·:::: '·'·!·:: :: !·!·:·. ·:·:: :·:·:·:···:·:·: : : : ;.;.;.;., .;.;:: :·:·:·.·:·:·:·:: :. :·:·:::·:·:·:·: :·: :·:·. :·:::: :·:·:···:·:·:·:: :·:·:·.·. ,•, • • ·,·,•, •'•·:·:·:·:·.•.· •.: . •;.' :·:·:·:·:·:· ·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·. ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· be Howard Hughes ' illegitimate 59n who com- hospital, leaving an estate City, Utah. The three-page, Superior Court April 29. court May 12. He said he was municated with his father valued at about $2.5 billion. handwritten <locument, dated Handwriting experts offer acting for Joseph Michael through a radio implanted m The first purported will was March 19, 1968, names former conflicting views on its Brown, also known- as his mouth. found April 27 on a desk m the Hughes aide Noah Dietrich authenticity and it was Richard Rohard Hughes, sole Hughes died en route from Morm o n Church executor. uncertain Sunday whether or beneficiary in this will, dated Acapulco to a Houston, Tex., headquarters in Salt Lake It was filed in Clark County not the will would be filed for May, 1974. probate Friday. Brown claims to be Among beneficiaries are Hughes' illegittmate son and Melvin _ Dummar, a gas says he communicated with station operator who said he the late billionarre via a tiny once gave a ride to a man radio implanted in his mouth claiming to be Hughes, and and operated with hls tongue. the Mormon Church. He is wanted in New Another purported wiU ar- Mexico on charges of rived 14 days later from fraudently representing Houston. Dated June 22, 1969, himself as Hughes' son to get All women past the the document named Sununa $15,000 from a couple so he By Lawreoce E . Lamb, M.D. may be related to other menopause should have at as executor. Summa, could claim an alleged trust factors. If he would lose a DEAR DR. LAMB - About little weight, and perhaps least one gram (1,000 however, was not created fund . He vanished last a year ago my husband quit milligrans ) ot calCium a day until 1972. It named 10 February. improve his physical smoking. Since then he has Another purported tllegitigained about 15 pounds conditton If he doesn't get any Ill thetr diet. The principal individuals, listed by nine mate son, "Howard Hughes (which he dido 'I need ) and exercise, that might help a source of calcium is milk or social security numbers. milk products such as oottage Grover Walker, who Jr.," sent in a wiU May II has started chewing tobacco. lot. I am sending you The cheese, buttermilk or yogurt. claimed to be a former disclaiming any benefits, When he gets up in the morning he immediately gets his Health Ultter number U , The calcium helps prevent Hughes aide, delivered the saying he was "very poor" tobacco before he does Tobacco : Cigarettes, Cigars, osteoporosis, the disease of third purported will to the but that was "the way my anything else and he Pipes. Others interested in dissolving bones, that is continues to chew constantly information on tobacco can particularly prone to occur in all day long. He IS alSQ tired forward 50 Cllhts for it with a Anglo-Saxon women alter the stamped , , self- menopause. If you are not all the time but claims he long, addressed envelope. Address using any milk or milk feels better. Is there any harm in all this your letter to me m care of products in your dtet, you are chewing? I really think he this newspaper, P. 0. Box probably getting too little was better when he smoked. 1551 Radio City Station, New ·calcium. There is absolutely no He is only in his 40s and now York, NY 10019. WASHINGTON (UP!) - reduce unemployment." DEAR DR. LAMB - 1have danger of the calcium m your AFL-CIO President George seems like an old man. Much of Meany's statement read that a quart of mtlk has diet depositing in the blood Meany DEAR READER warned the echoed proposals offered Chewing tobacco is not a nice from 1,200 to 1,500 milligrams stream and causing lfouble. I Democrati c platform Sunday by the Democratic habit and I can see why you of calcium in It and that all don 'I know how this idea commtltee , today that leadership in Congress. The would almost settle for his older people should have that became so widespread. If continued high congressional proposals will smoking. But, the truth IS much. Are both of these you 're laking In excess unemployment and he presented focmaUy to the that it is a lot safe r than statements c,orrect? We do calcium in your diet, much of weakened consumer spend- platform committee Tuesday not "drink any milk and use it ts simply not absorbed into ing power have put the by House. Majority Leader smoking cigarettes. the body at all. lf you need it, nation's economy "in danger Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill. very little in any way. The amount of informatiOn it's absorbed and certainly of Is there danger of the on the harmful effects of another, deeper" The congressional plan also chewing tobacco ts sparse calcium depostlmg Itself m won't cause any problems. recession .'' concentrates on higher The calcium in your dtet since we don't have many the blood stream and causing In a !(Hlage statement, employment in both the and in your blood stream has Meany also asked the Demo- public and private sectors, chewers to study as a large trouble' DEAR READER - Aquart nothing to do with the population. There have been crats to renew their commit· bolstered by a $10 billion tax some suggestions that the of whole milk contains abOut development of arthritis, ment to domestic soda~ cut in 1968 and creation of 4 swallowed tobacco juice 1,200 mUUgrams of calctum. bursitis and many of the programs. million new jobs next year. might be a factor in bladder A quart of fortified low-fat other skeletal problems that Meany said AFL-CIO "The economy today iS in a cancer in men hut there is no milk or fortified skim milk people develop. The lack of perilous condition," Meany figures showed over 10 per hard epidemiological will contain about 1,400 calcium is a major problem said·. "The recovery to date cent unemployment milh~t·a ms of ca lcium. ifl ur ~ tiona I diet. information. has been too slow and too compared to the 7 per cent Your husband's fatigue shallow to significantly riled by the O.partmen! of 'l • ,,• tl :r · Your Wayne National Forest Hughes' wealth coveted ·_.'·...'1·_.. . DR. LAMB Tobacco chaw: lesser of two evils May I) campaigning in Maryland. He told a crowd in a black section of Baltimore that he hoped they would send him to Washington "'1!0 I can bring that spirit ana energy that Jack Kennedy brought to this COII_I)try." · In a joint appearance with Brown on television Sunday (ABC.TV's Issues and An· swers), Morris Udall said he has no intention of withdrawing from the race reglirdless of what happens against Carter in Michigan. Anyway, he said, "We may win there ... 1'm going to get a bundle of delegates In Michigan." Church, campaigning in his home state of Idaho, lashed out at what he called "unwarranted belittling" of U.S. military strength and said the people should be wary of the political statements that the United States is falling behind the Russians. ' We Hold These Truths ... Sparky upset at Nolan A Chronicle of America ' May 16, 1776: A 500-man American garrison at The Cedars- 30 miles down river from Montreat - surrenders to a combined British-Indian force of about 600 alter only token resistance. Several days later, a 140-man relief column under Major Henry Sherburne of Rhnde Island is ambushed near The Cedars. After a 40mlnute light, it too surrenders : some of the combined group or prisoners are scalped, tortured, or executed. Upon hearing of the di sasters, Benedict Arnold. leads a force or about 700 towards The Cedars. But the British commander warns that II Arnold attacks, the lndtans will be authorized to m~ssacre all the American prisoners. Arnold agrees(! ) not to attack, (2) to take the American prisoners (for an exchange or British prisoners later), and (3) to Benedict Arnold return to Montreal. .• 1. •• -By Ros!l Macktnzie II Jeff Mac Nelly/ei976, Um led Feature Sy~dicate . it is time to replace all its parts ~;~~~=:~~~!:~~~~; monopolistic price rigging of crash parts, a charge they have denied indignantly. This controversy grows out of the fact it is impossible for ~~r~·~~::~':n\::~ parts profitably in this day of sculptured bodies. Such parts have to he obtained from the integrated manufacturer, which markets the par~s through its dealers to independent body shops. It is father wanted me to be," Ten individuals were listed in that document. Will No. 5 was received by the New York Times May IJ and leaves $10 million to Clifford Irving, $5 million to his wife, Edith, and $2 million to Richard Susskind, all convicted of forging a Hughes biography. Houston Judge William Bear received the sixth "will", wh1ch named him, in his postion as judge, as executor. However, the will, mailed from Ohio, was dated six years before he became a jurist. The seventh will was received May 14 from Beverly Hills, Calif.: and there was even an international entry, sent by a "Mary Crouchet" from En· gland. Labor. He said the current economic upturn was based on spending encouraged by tax rebates and lower Withholding from paychecks, economic but real improvement is limited to the upper income levels of society. " In addition," Meany said, "the fear of losing one's job the specter of unemployment - stlU hangs over many workers, contributing to pessimism and the resultant spilt· level market." Thus, he said, the economy is in danger of another, deeper recession on the heels of the worst recession since the 1930's. Brenda Lawrence, best rebounder; Usa Allen, best defensive player, and Jean Ritchharl, highest scorer.Jim Hamm. ptcture . the distribution and inventorying of crash parts that makes them so costly. The bill for repatring only I per cent of the average automobile's component parts can exceed $200, Segraves said. The biD for 10 per cent crash damages can exceed $2,000. The cost of replacing aU parts on a totally wrecked 1976 standard sized car is $19,979, assuming a factory price of $4,438. H 25 per cent of the parts had to he replaced, the cost would be $4,995, or $557 more than the original pw'chase price. "The significance of the cost factor is that 1! is only necessary for a car to be damaged about 25 per cent to be 'totaled' for insurance purposes," said Segraves. "That is, it IS cheaper to replace the car than repair it, so the insurance company will refuse to repair It and instead will pay the total insurance value of the car as of the d'te of the accident." This not only boosts insur· ance company costs, but often puts lite auto owner at a disadvantage as he may be unable to replace the wrecked car for cash value received and may not be in a position to purchase a new automobile. Segraves said these ironic facis are pushing up the cost of auto physical damage insurance rates twice as fast as the rates on insurance for bodily injury desptte the increased cost of hospital and medical care. He said 60 to 70 per cent of the total insurance premium on late model medium priced cars may represent collision and crash damage protection. Today, crash parta are almost uniformly replaced after an accident instead of being repaired. Segraves said the insurance industry is seeking to get thls policy altered and to persuade body shops to repair old crash parts wherever possible instead of replacing them. He said the insurance companies are trying to get Detroit to make cars that are more crash resistant but that federal regulations with this aim have met strong resistance from the automakers. SENIOR GIRL ATHLETES at Southern High in volleyball, basketball and track are, l tor, (Coach Connee 1 I I I honored ·during banquet record • • IS mtact Joy Neigler, Loretta Holsinger , and Imog,ene Blevins. Southern's girls' basketball team just finished II$ seventh successful season under Coach Andrews . This year it went 11-0 until losing in the finals of the ClaSs ASectional Tournament, and in the last three years has compiled a wm streak of 25 straight wins. Coach Andrews presented special awards to these roundball team members: Becky Sayre, Best Foul Shooter; Brenda Lawrence, Best Rebounder; Usa Allen, Best Defensive Player; Cheryl Larkins, Best Offenstve Player; and Jean Ritchhart, High Scorer. Other learn members recelVlng awards were Nancy Roy, Mel Waldnig, . 1 'II Parsons holds lead to win Mason-Dixon 50.0 I I I I Scholarships explained Dear Sir: It was brought to my attention Monday, that since no letters are hemg sent to Racine Alumni in this area and unless they a!tend the banquet, they do not understand the one dollar dues we use for the scholarship. Last year we received a total of $372 from aU the alumni for the scholarship and had to use part of it to make up the $500 that was given. So this year the fund had $300 to start with and we hope to receive enough to give a $500 scholarship at the banquet May 29th. A record is kept of those who send money. So I would like to try and explain how the scholarship is given and how it got started. In 1966 the Paul H. Carnahan Memorial Scholarship was started for the Racine Alumni Assn. by Mrs. Paul H. Carnahan and the National Steel Corp., by contributing $3,000. The scholarship is chosen by a panel of faculty and the Racine Alumni Assn. officers. Nine $500, one $350 and two $250 and two $200 scholarships have been given and aU those who received them have made use of them. So please give a dollar or more so we can continue to give a scholarship to a graduating student from our school. If you do not plan to attend the banquet or dance you may send your money to Mrs. Raymond Pierce, Rt.2, Box 44, Racine , Ohio. Mrs. Raymond Pierce. To bring about full employment and "forestall future recurrences of recession each worse than the last," Meany proposed a six-point program including a statutory commitment to full employment, reduction of mortgage inte~ rates to no more than 6 per cent, improved unemployment insurance, continued lower tax withholding rates through 1977, a comprehensive energy policy and a revised foreign trade policy. !ileany said it would be morally wrong for the Uolted Slates to set economic "goals "lower than can be possibly achieved with maximwn ef. Ferrari ' : fort." He said he believes an expected seven per cent jobless rate for this year and an expected five per cent rate by the end of the decade are too low. Meany also attacked those who want to abolish social programs because of a small percentage of cheats. He called on the party to "examine social progama not on the basis on those few who cheat but those many who benefit." He noted that many of the social programs under attack were the only things that have sustained American people through long periods of long unemployment. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Rick Monday was weak and tired after two weeks of baltlmg the flu and diarrhea but all of a sudden the adrenalin started to flow. "He woke me up when that second pitch was so far inside," Monday said Sunday Andrews), Nancy Roy, Cheryl Larkins, Becky Sayre, after his three-run pinch-hit Debbie Roush, Rhonda West and Ule Ord. - Jim Hamm homer off Bill Greif in the picture. sixth inning gave tHe Chicago CUbs a fHi victory over the San Diego Padres. "I don 't think he was throwing at me. But the pttch started the adrenalin flowing." Monday caught the flu about two weeks ago and now is suffering with diarrhea . He spent the first three Ulllings in the clubhouse Sunday and didn't enter the Cubs' dugout until the fourth. Cheryl Roseberry, Becky He didn't think he was Crow, Cel Jenkins, Jaye Ord, ready when manager Jim Shelly .Ward, and ZOLDER, Belgium (UP!) Marshall called on him to scorekeeper Cricket Car- - Ferrari continued tts pinch hit with two on and the penter, perfect record in formula oqe Padres leading 5-3 mthe siXth The high school is now in till world championship races inning. second year of girls' this season when Niki Lauds "I' m weak and tired ," organized track and awards of AuStria and Clay Monday said after the game. were presented to the Regazzoni of Switzerland "To be honest with you, the following : Semors - Becky placed 1-2 Sunday in the homer dtdn'l make me feel Sayre; Juniors - Jerrena Belgian Grand Prix. any better or worse. It's good Dill and Shelly Warrl· Lauda, the defending world Sophomores - Unda Fisher, champion, made it a record W win, of course, but this Sheri Fortune, Loretta race. He covered the 70-lap, team is playing with sick Holsmger, Cheryl Roseberry 185.3&;1pile event in ' hour 42 men." "Rick isn 't the only fellow and Sheila Crouch; Fresh- mmutes 53.23 seconds, an who isn 'I feeling well. Manny men- Janis Carnahan, Pam average speed of 1011.1 mph. Trillo, Joe Wallis, Darold Brauer, Peggy Neigler, Kim He thus became the fastest Knowles , Andy Thornton and Winebrenner, and Juil Grand Prix winner ever on Bill Bonham were hit by the Nance. the 2.648 mile Zolder circuit AI the end of her presen- where the event was staged tations, Coach Andrews' girls for the third lime. Lauds also gave her a standing ovation set a new lap record of I and presented her with a g1ft minute 25.98 seconds at an from the teams. Rev. Walker average of 111 mph: Roaring off from pole posigave the benediction. tiOn, the Austrian ace led from start to . finish. Good Thru Regazzoni, starting from the front row of the grid next to Lauda, overcame an early challenge by Britain's James Hunt in the ba tile for second place . Hunt's McLaren had a brush with a guard rail during an unofficial practice SeSSIOn Saturday and he same tjme. The stop sign was started the race in a reserve out but the pit steward didn't try to stop me or anybody. I car on the second row, just was the only drtver they behind Lauda.In the first half brought in and held for a mile he swept past Regazzoni into second position , but lap," he said. The race was slowed by six Regazzoni came back caution flags for 38 laps and strongly. In the seventh lap was run at an average speed he passed Hunt again and his second place was never of 115.436 miles per hour. really in danger after that. Southern girl athletes By Greg BaUey Southern High School honored .its lady athletes Saturday night at the Girls' All.Sports Banquet held at the school cafeteria. Alter the invocation by Rev. Walker of the Racme llaptlst Church, Coach Connee Andrews delivered a short address, followed by the presentation of awards. Coach Andrews coaches all three sports at the school volleyball, basketball, and track. Volleyball has been' played for two years now at the school, and Coach Andrews presented awards to these players : Rhonda West, Debbie Roush, Lee Ord, Becky Sayre, Cheryl Larkins, Mel Waldnig, Nancy Roy, Usa Allen, Jean Ritchhart, ---------------------------1 Ultlers of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 less than 300 word& long (or be subject tAl recbictlon by tile editor) and must be signed with the signee'• ad· dress. Names may be wltbbeld upon pubUealloa. However, on request, names will be dllelaled. Letters should be In good taste, acldreuing ill11e11, not personallties. Anderson was asked what was wrong wtth Nolan in that first game and he angrily replied, "!don't know, I don't know ask him" and with that threw a piece of lettuce from his sandwich against the waU . Monday's pinch homer wins game Meany warns deeper recession is coming I SPECIAL AWARDS to girl athletes at Southern High went to, 1-~;, (Coach Connee Andrews), Cheryl Larkins, hest offensive player; Becky Sayre, best foul shooter; $5,000 auto worth $20,000 when By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) When does a $5,000 auto cost $20,000? When you have to repair it. Every dollar's worth of damage to a car will cost you - or the insurance company - $4 to repair, accordmg to a study by Amertcan Mutual Insurance Alliance into the skYrocketing costs of crash parts, the body and power train components most commonly damaged in acctdents "That's a hard fact of life thai motorists lind difficult to un(lersland although it's weD known to professionals m the automobile and insuralice businesses," said Donald W. Segraves, research vice president for the Alliance, a trade association of major lllSUI'ance companies. "It's also something should be consumers concerned with," he said, "because it hits them hard in the pocketbook, and it has become controversial " Both Congress and the Federal Trade Conunission have ordered investigations, and industry, too, is probing Nolan, who had a string of 8-1 victory' over New York in 18 conseculi ve scoreless U1e second grune of the double imngs goi.ng mlo the game , header. said simply, "I guess 1 was Don Gullet! picked up his due for a game like that ," tl1ird victory ' agarnst t~o Nolan i~ now 3-2. losses but nt'eded help from Nolan gave up home runs to Pat Darcy after !tis neck Ed Kranepool and Joe Torre sttffened during a 45-mmutc and In eac h case Dave ram delay after f1ve innings. Kingman was on base after The Reds scored six of their beating out infield hits. rwr s, including three in the And Reds third bas~n first hmin g off Crai g Swart Pete Rose satd those mfleld Sacriftce fl ies by Mtke Lum hils by Kmgman were real and Gerontmo accounted for scorchers. U1e first two and Conc'tlpciUn "If l had my druthers, I'd doubled home Ute third. The play Kingman off the base of Reds added Utree more runs the wall," said Rose. "I in lite flfU1 when Geronimo almost got killed out there " tnpled home two and U1en Cesar Geronimo and Dave scored on tl Conceocion Concepcion drove home single. A bases-loaded sm~le seven runs batween them to by Concepcion off Hank Webb lea d th eCinctMati Reds to an accoun tl'<i for the Rl'<ls' last two runs. CI NCINNATI (UPl) Sparky Anderson got somewhat irritated but Gary Nolan was a litUe more phllosophtcal when Nolan's pitching performance was discussed Sunday following the Cincinnati Reds doubleheader split with the Mets. . Nolan lost the first game 7~ as he gave up nme hits and ftve rum in four innings. 'The Reds won the second game S- ' • '' ·• ' '' ' DOVER, Del. (UP!) With 97 laps remaining in Sunday's Mason-Dixon 500, Benny Parsons bad a lead of several seconds over David Pearson. He was confident his Chevrolet would be able to meet the lest of the Dover Downs International Speedway, but he wasn't sure his tired body would. "!looked at the scoreboard and it said 403 (laps completed) and I said to myself, 'God Almighty, there isn't any way I'll last another 97 laps,'" said· Parsons, who took the lead from Pearson for good on the 362nd lap. "But I had a thermos Jug fuU of water and I kept sucking on it and blowing It out. That's why my uniform is so wet. The air hit that water and it brought me bilck. " · Both drivers took short pit stops with about 75 laps remaining,but it dtd not affect the race and Parsons, a former Detroit laxi driver who lives in Ellerbe, N.C ., finished 26.5 secon,da ahead. "I wasn't worried about lapping anybody. I just wanted to lead the race and I figured there was no way he (Pearson) could catch me unless I spun out or' something,'' he satd. Parsons won $14,015 in place and bonus money for his first GN victory in 12 starts this season. Jt, was his fourth lifetime victory on the circuit, and boosted him into first place in both NASCAR's overall and second leg point standings. Parsons' car sustained slight fender damage on the 285th lap when he struck Bobby Allison's Mercury and the latter and 19-year..,ld • rookie Richard Rudd spun out on the fourth turn of the onemile superspeedway. "J.C. (chief mechanic J.C. Elder) changed the chassis on the pit stop after the accident. That finally gave me the combination it look to get around the race track,' ' Parsons said. "Before that, the car wasn't right and there was no place on the race track it would run properly." A lap behind Pearsons' Mercury in third place was pole-position winner Dave Marcis. Allison's car, driven by his brother Donnie, was fourth, three laps back. , Buddy Baker and Richard Petty, both of whom were hampered -by mechanical troubles most of the day, finished fifth and sixth. Dick Brooks, Ulnrue Pond, Darrell Bryant and Richard Childress rounded out the top 10. Pearson and Parsons began thetr duel alter the early · leader, Cale Yarborough and his Chevrolet, feU by the wayside with mechanical trouble. Yarborough was bitter that NASCAR officials penalized him a lap because he passed the pace car under a caution flag. "There were five or SIX of us leaving the pits at the '. BASEBALL CARDS ' I State g 1 FREE With Every Purchase Except Candy• Gum or Chips. 2 FREE WITH PURCHASE OF '1.00 OR MORE STARS OF THE AMERICAN AND NATIONAL LEAGUES value ..~" Along wrth our fam ous low-cost auto protection comes a promise of prompt perso nal servrce So yo u don "t have to g1ve up a thrng to gel dur low rates You lUSt have to take advantage of th em Bill Fletcher 1258 POWELL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . SCARPERIA, Italy (UPI) Venezuela 's Johnny Cecotto Sunday won the 350 cc event in •the Nations' Grand Prix motorcycle races. Italy's Paolo Tordi crashed at full speed into the railing on the sec111d lap, suffered a broken neck and died soon after arriving at MUilcllo hospital. Sun., May 23 ALSO COLLECTORS It's Phone H2-7155 lfiU J.&la Like a good neighbor, Slate Fann Is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUlDMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Offrce Bloommgton, lllrnors JOHNNY BENCH Calif. same bug," Marshall said The Philadelphis Phlllies routed the-Houston Astros 122, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-0, the Cincmnali Reds beat the New York Mets S-1 after a 7~ loss, the Sl. Louis Cardmals beat the San Franctsco Gtants 9-3, and the Montreal Expos downed the Atlanta Braves 54, in other National League games. Phlllies 12, Astros 2 Gary Maddox drove m· three runs with a triple and two singles and Greg Luzinski also had three hits as the Phillies pounded out 15 hits behind · the six-hit pitching of Steve Carlton, who raised his record to 3-1. Dodgers 6, Pirates o r Burt Hooton pitched a four- 1r hitter and struck out six to win his third game for the Dodgers. Bill Buckner and Ellie Rodriguez each drove m two runs to pace the Dodgers' 10-hit attack. Cards 9, Giants 3 Reggie Smtih's three-run homer was the big hit of a four-run first inning which led the Cardinals to victory over the Giants. Expos 5, Braves "4 Fred Schennan won his second gamewith two innings of hitless' relief while Elias Sosa was the loser for Atlanta . Ken Henderson homered for the Braves . Sandwich F.F. Small .Pepsi "Out ina servicail In 1974, four leaders of the Symbwnese Liberation Army were killed in a pollee attack on their ludeout ncar Wa tts, CATCHER CINCINNATI REDS McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE o. 992 -5248 INGLEWOOD , Calif. (UP! ) - John Uvely, who rode Elocuti onist to an upset victory in the Preakness Saturday, will make his debut Ill Hollywood Park Uus week , I jvely Is scheduled to ride Summertime Promise in the $40,000-added Hawthorn e Handicap Wednesday. • tn her last start m the West, !ramer Loren Rettele's 4year..,ld daughter of Nljlnsky was beaten by a nose by Fascmating Girl in the Santa Murgarita Handicap at Santa Anita. LOS ANGEJ.F.S (UP!) So uth ern Ca lif or nia ' s basketball team has landed two moce prize high school recruits for next season. Coach Bob Boyd announced today that James McCloskey, a !Hi forward from Estancia, Ca ltf. , and Doug Widtfeldt, a 6-11 center from La Mirada, Cahf., have signed national letters of intent to become Trojans. McCloskey averaged 23.4 points In his senior season while Wldtfe ldl's se nior statistics were 25.2 points and 17.1 rebounds. �2- The Daily ~ntine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 17, 1976 Sea~ch 3- The fllily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 17, 1976 . for delegates pressed by candidates Uolled Press Internallooal Carter won eight and Morris Brown Jr. hopes t.o score setback," and explained : Sunday when he forsook his Delegates were the name of Udall, 6 with 4 uncommitted. agaUISt frontruMer Carter, "lf I should he defeated in a normal day of rest m his the political game today. But much more than dele- whose mcmenlum was only state here and there by Plains, Ga., home to pursue Totals piled up, candidates ga les are at stake in nicked last week by Frank someone who concentrates votes in the Maryland talked about them, campaign Tuesday's primarie s , Church's upset win in their effort jllSt m that one suburbs of Washington, D.C. Brown, making his first workers sought them out. Prestdent Ford mllSI not only Nebraska. state, I think the voters would On both the Republican and win his home state of Carter satd in an interview understand. I can't expect to entry Tuesday, has the the Democratic stde of the Michtgan lxtl win handily if on local television (WI'OP- win every t1me. I'm backing of most of the :;tate ledger, well over half the he is to restore momentum to TV 's Washington News accumulating delegates,'' Democratic organization and delegates to the national his campaign against Conference) thai he would But the importance he is reported to have generated conventions have been Reagan. And in Maryland, not consider a , loss In attaches to the Maryland considerable excitement in a "severe race was demonstrated his expenstve ($123,000 as of chosen. Cahforma's Gov. Jj;dmund G. Maryland Republicans have selected I, 183, with I, 130 needed to ·:.;': :~·..:::::: :·: .··:::: ::: ' :·:::: :·: ,• ' :·::: :·:·:·:·:·::·::;·:· ···:·::::: :·:· ·:·:·::: :·:·:· ·:·:·::: :;:·:·,·:·.·:·:·::: :·:·:···:·: :·:: ::: :···:·:·:::: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::: :·:·:·:·:·:: : :·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·::·: :·:·:···:·:·:·:·: :::: :···:·:·:·:·; :· nominate. By UPI' s tabulation , Ronald Reagan :;.. has 491, President Ford, 357, :::: and there are 335 ·:,: uncommitted . Democrats have chosen 1,691 with 1,505 Upon leaving this area with a :: : By T. Allan Wolter called the Humphrey bill, which needed to nominate. Jimmy somewhat apprehensive reporter, ·:·: District Ranger would allow the National Forests to Carter leads with 608, Morris we looked in on several different !.!',·' IRONTON - A back-burner isbe managed on the basis of conUdaU is second with 210; aged stands that were cut earlier, : sideration lor · all multiple use there are 314 uncommitted .": sue that has been suddenly thrust to including a nine year old clearcut. .... values. and the remamder are .:: the front burner amid leaping sheets Gone were the scars of logging, Research has demonstrated that scattered among II other ·: of crackling flame has put profesreplaced by a vigorous new forest, ~:: sional forestry 's back to the wall. some limber species groups such as hopefuls. with young trees 1().15 feel tall and It's called clearcutting. Central Hardwoods (beach-oakA lola! of 1114 were chosen ·;. "thtcker than hair on a dog's back." In some circles, the atmosphere · hickory) covering much of the cenover the weekend, most of These harvestS were in our wild .:. surrounding this form of forest tral states, respond best when eventhem Republican. Reagan turkey management area, purposely aged management (clearcutting) won 46 to Ford's 10, but ·:: management ts no less emotion done to create openings young another 16 were reported ';: packed than birth control, gun techniques are applied These turkeys must have for the abundant leaning to the President :;: control, abortion, or the anti-hunting valuable species do not reproduce insects they find there. well in the shade of other larger among the remainmg :;: movement. Issues such as those uncommitted. Only one state ~:: mentioned generate a lot of flack trees. Hence it is necessary to remove all overhead cover allowing That mature timber was not ::: - New Mextco - chose .:: and smoke, often obscuring the real Democrati c delega tes. '!' issue. Facts get burled in half· the sun 's heat to germinate seeds m wasted ; lhat hscores of other wflldlifte .:..:: truths, inuendo, charge and counterthe forest soil. spec1es use 1 ese same new ores ; ·. charge. It's really no different from that our turkey and deer re- ::;: The Dai~ Sentinel ,· AI stake is the professional forplanting sweet peas in open sunlight, establishment programs success DEVOTED TO THE :.. esters' and wtldllfe biolgislll'· free- something 1 trted to do, and fatled depend on openings; that this INTER EST OF ·:: dom to prescribe forest practices miserably, for several years until I country could not afford to pay for MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL !: based on scientific research asked an expert, my mother, what I these benefits ; that trees repeoduce Exec. Ed . : :: gathered over the past 50 years was doing wrong. best under these conditions; these ::: ROBERT HOEFLICH . : · nearly 500 years in Europe. Every species, plant or animal, are some of the reasons why ::: C•tv Ed1tor Published da1l y except . The ca uldron rally began to boil has their own unique set of envtronforesters and biologists worldwide Saturday by T he Oh i o :: when, in 1973, the U S Circuit Court mental requirements. We can either are sold on clearcutting as an acV a l ley Pubi1 Sh1n g Co m p any. 111 Court St :. of Appeals ruled on a lawsuit that work with or against nature but, ceptable method of timber harvestPom eroy O hi o 457 69 Bus 1ness Office Phon e 991 ': clearculting on West Virginia's where di lh ear it, "it's not nice to mg. 7156 Editorial P h one 992 :· MonongahelaNationaiForestwasm ' fool Mother Nature. " It should be emphatically 215 7 . Second c lass posta ge .· vtolation of the 79 year old Orgamc Wildlife is heavily dependent on pointed out that, just as some pa1d at P ome ro y, Oh •o ·· Act This narrow but legally correct man for survival. The Amertcan species respond best to clearcutting, Nat•onal advert1si n g r e p rese nta t t ve Wa r d stated that only "dead, Indian burned large areas at certain 11 would be sutctdal to apply thls . : ruling G'rl fl i th Company , In c , . physiologically mature or large times of the year to increase wildlife practice to spectes that require Botltn e ll t & Ga llagh e r 01v , 757 Th ird Ave , New Yo r k , :: trees" may be harvested. In a abundance. Today's forester and shade in varying forms Here N Y 100 17 :: stmtlar case mvolvmg Alaska, a wildlife biologist work hand m hand variations of the selection system of Subs c r 1pf1on rates De li vered by ear ner whe r e :.· JUdge there followed the precedent to create the dtverlty and variety of tunber harvest are applied. t~vallable 75 cen t s pe r ) setting West Vtrginia ruling. habitat - conditions under which The best example I can think of week By Motor R out e where car r ier serv 1c e not :: Preservatiomsts have threatened wildlife thrive. It's unlikely that the to support the foresters fleXIbility to av ail ab l e , One mon t h , :. similar legal action in Georgia. Indian knew why wtldlife manageextstsrtghthere msouthern Sl 25 By mall m Oh 1o a nd W va , One Year , S22 00 :i : The practice of clearcutting populations mcreased after fires, Ohio. Most know this area was at one ,S n< m ont hs , S ll 50 Thr ee mon th s, S7 00 E lse where ::: involves the removal of all trees wmdstorms and other natural disastime the iron mining capitol of the U. S26 00 yea r , Sh<. mo nths ::: within the sale area but more about ters. He just knew they did, his life The man y iron furnaces .: .: $ 13 50 , three m'onths . S7 50 Su b sc ripl1on pnce mc lu des :;: the reasons for that later. depended on it. that once flourish ed required Su nday T1m es Se nt 1nel ::· Although two of the three judges Today's scientists have charcoal to heat the blast. .:.:: :: who have handed down decisions on eliminated the dtsasler from What was to be our Wayne National :: the case acknowledge the law (the creating wtldltfe habttat but the Forest was clearcut not once but ,:_:,: ': 1897 Organic Act) may be out of principle is the same. Fire is used as twice and sometimes" three times to ;:· killer with the times, they said it was a tool to manipulate habitat as is keep the tron rolling. These forest$ :-: .:: a situation to be remedied by timber harvest. The difference were cut without thought to erosion, :·: :': Congress, not by the courts. being waste is mimmized or reproduction, wildlife, water or any :·: :: Congress has reacted 'by ID· eliminated. A windstorm that levels other environmental consideration. !:! :: tr aducing opposmg legisla ti on. a forest creates the variety of habiYet with care, this and 15 other' ::: :: Senator Randolph of West Virginia tat and food that wildlife need. National Forest$ in northeastern :; mtroduced Senate Bill 2926 that Foresters copy this phenomena but Umted Slates ·were created from ::: :. would incorporate the Monongahela on a much smaller scale and tl's farmed out, burned over land that no :,: :: ruling into law. Thts btU ts opposed controlled. one wanted. !: by th e Soctety of Amertcan While touring some of our clearWhat you see today In our ~: Foresters, American Forestry cuts with a newspaper reporter last eastern Nattonal Forests IS the :; Association and wildlife week, we visited a sland that had result of 30 to 50 years of intensive '1 :: management groups. been recenUy harvested. 11 looked scientific management by foresters, WS ANGELES (UPI) :: The real drawback to this bill , as tough. Logging and skid trails, biologists, landscape arthitects and It's no wonder Howard :: most foresters see 11, would be to although constructed to minimize other specialist$ who take jllStifiable ::: Hughes was a recluse :.... .~~ apply a rigid set of forest manageerosion, had not yet been seeded to pride in the hard work it takes to ·· everyone seems to want a :;: men! gutdelines across a broad wildlife grasses. Stumps and other bwld and manage a National Forest. ::: piece of his fortune :: spectrum of land forms and forest logging residue still littered the It's understandable why these Since the billionaire's death :: types." "Akin," as one forester said, landscape. To the uneducated eye 11 people get irritated when armchair ::: April 5, at least eight ~:" to a decree thai all surgery must looked like a disaster area. (I perbiologist$ and self proclaimed ex- ·.:~:. purported wills have turned :·: begin on the heel of the left foot." sonally believe this is where more perts start taking superficial pot up leaving money to such ::: More palatable to foresters and people develop a dislike for clearshots at extremely complicated and ::: people as author Clifford ~:~ wtldlife biologists ts Senate Bill 3091, cutting.) interwoven biologtcal communities. !~: Irving and a man claiming to .:: :·:·:·: ::: :·:··::·····:·:·::: :·:·:···:···:·:·:::: '·'·!·:: :: !·!·:·. ·:·:: :·:·:·:···:·:·: : : : ;.;.;.;., .;.;:: :·:·:·.·:·:·:·:: :. :·:·:::·:·:·:·: :·: :·:·. :·:::: :·:·:···:·:·:·:: :·:·:·.·. ,•, • • ·,·,•, •'•·:·:·:·:·.•.· •.: . •;.' :·:·:·:·:·:· ·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·. ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· be Howard Hughes ' illegitimate 59n who com- hospital, leaving an estate City, Utah. The three-page, Superior Court April 29. court May 12. He said he was municated with his father valued at about $2.5 billion. handwritten <locument, dated Handwriting experts offer acting for Joseph Michael through a radio implanted m The first purported will was March 19, 1968, names former conflicting views on its Brown, also known- as his mouth. found April 27 on a desk m the Hughes aide Noah Dietrich authenticity and it was Richard Rohard Hughes, sole Hughes died en route from Morm o n Church executor. uncertain Sunday whether or beneficiary in this will, dated Acapulco to a Houston, Tex., headquarters in Salt Lake It was filed in Clark County not the will would be filed for May, 1974. probate Friday. Brown claims to be Among beneficiaries are Hughes' illegittmate son and Melvin _ Dummar, a gas says he communicated with station operator who said he the late billionarre via a tiny once gave a ride to a man radio implanted in his mouth claiming to be Hughes, and and operated with hls tongue. the Mormon Church. He is wanted in New Another purported wiU ar- Mexico on charges of rived 14 days later from fraudently representing Houston. Dated June 22, 1969, himself as Hughes' son to get All women past the the document named Sununa $15,000 from a couple so he By Lawreoce E . Lamb, M.D. may be related to other menopause should have at as executor. Summa, could claim an alleged trust factors. If he would lose a DEAR DR. LAMB - About little weight, and perhaps least one gram (1,000 however, was not created fund . He vanished last a year ago my husband quit milligrans ) ot calCium a day until 1972. It named 10 February. improve his physical smoking. Since then he has Another purported tllegitigained about 15 pounds conditton If he doesn't get any Ill thetr diet. The principal individuals, listed by nine mate son, "Howard Hughes (which he dido 'I need ) and exercise, that might help a source of calcium is milk or social security numbers. milk products such as oottage Grover Walker, who Jr.," sent in a wiU May II has started chewing tobacco. lot. I am sending you The cheese, buttermilk or yogurt. claimed to be a former disclaiming any benefits, When he gets up in the morning he immediately gets his Health Ultter number U , The calcium helps prevent Hughes aide, delivered the saying he was "very poor" tobacco before he does Tobacco : Cigarettes, Cigars, osteoporosis, the disease of third purported will to the but that was "the way my anything else and he Pipes. Others interested in dissolving bones, that is continues to chew constantly information on tobacco can particularly prone to occur in all day long. He IS alSQ tired forward 50 Cllhts for it with a Anglo-Saxon women alter the stamped , , self- menopause. If you are not all the time but claims he long, addressed envelope. Address using any milk or milk feels better. Is there any harm in all this your letter to me m care of products in your dtet, you are chewing? I really think he this newspaper, P. 0. Box probably getting too little was better when he smoked. 1551 Radio City Station, New ·calcium. There is absolutely no He is only in his 40s and now York, NY 10019. WASHINGTON (UP!) - reduce unemployment." DEAR DR. LAMB - 1have danger of the calcium m your AFL-CIO President George seems like an old man. Much of Meany's statement read that a quart of mtlk has diet depositing in the blood Meany DEAR READER warned the echoed proposals offered Chewing tobacco is not a nice from 1,200 to 1,500 milligrams stream and causing lfouble. I Democrati c platform Sunday by the Democratic habit and I can see why you of calcium in It and that all don 'I know how this idea commtltee , today that leadership in Congress. The would almost settle for his older people should have that became so widespread. If continued high congressional proposals will smoking. But, the truth IS much. Are both of these you 're laking In excess unemployment and he presented focmaUy to the that it is a lot safe r than statements c,orrect? We do calcium in your diet, much of weakened consumer spend- platform committee Tuesday not "drink any milk and use it ts simply not absorbed into ing power have put the by House. Majority Leader smoking cigarettes. the body at all. lf you need it, nation's economy "in danger Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill. very little in any way. The amount of informatiOn it's absorbed and certainly of Is there danger of the on the harmful effects of another, deeper" The congressional plan also chewing tobacco ts sparse calcium depostlmg Itself m won't cause any problems. recession .'' concentrates on higher The calcium in your dtet since we don't have many the blood stream and causing In a !(Hlage statement, employment in both the and in your blood stream has Meany also asked the Demo- public and private sectors, chewers to study as a large trouble' DEAR READER - Aquart nothing to do with the population. There have been crats to renew their commit· bolstered by a $10 billion tax some suggestions that the of whole milk contains abOut development of arthritis, ment to domestic soda~ cut in 1968 and creation of 4 swallowed tobacco juice 1,200 mUUgrams of calctum. bursitis and many of the programs. million new jobs next year. might be a factor in bladder A quart of fortified low-fat other skeletal problems that Meany said AFL-CIO "The economy today iS in a cancer in men hut there is no milk or fortified skim milk people develop. The lack of perilous condition," Meany figures showed over 10 per hard epidemiological will contain about 1,400 calcium is a major problem said·. "The recovery to date cent unemployment milh~t·a ms of ca lcium. ifl ur ~ tiona I diet. information. has been too slow and too compared to the 7 per cent Your husband's fatigue shallow to significantly riled by the O.partmen! of 'l • ,,• tl :r · Your Wayne National Forest Hughes' wealth coveted ·_.'·...'1·_.. . DR. LAMB Tobacco chaw: lesser of two evils May I) campaigning in Maryland. He told a crowd in a black section of Baltimore that he hoped they would send him to Washington "'1!0 I can bring that spirit ana energy that Jack Kennedy brought to this COII_I)try." · In a joint appearance with Brown on television Sunday (ABC.TV's Issues and An· swers), Morris Udall said he has no intention of withdrawing from the race reglirdless of what happens against Carter in Michigan. Anyway, he said, "We may win there ... 1'm going to get a bundle of delegates In Michigan." Church, campaigning in his home state of Idaho, lashed out at what he called "unwarranted belittling" of U.S. military strength and said the people should be wary of the political statements that the United States is falling behind the Russians. ' We Hold These Truths ... Sparky upset at Nolan A Chronicle of America ' May 16, 1776: A 500-man American garrison at The Cedars- 30 miles down river from Montreat - surrenders to a combined British-Indian force of about 600 alter only token resistance. Several days later, a 140-man relief column under Major Henry Sherburne of Rhnde Island is ambushed near The Cedars. After a 40mlnute light, it too surrenders : some of the combined group or prisoners are scalped, tortured, or executed. Upon hearing of the di sasters, Benedict Arnold. leads a force or about 700 towards The Cedars. But the British commander warns that II Arnold attacks, the lndtans will be authorized to m~ssacre all the American prisoners. Arnold agrees(! ) not to attack, (2) to take the American prisoners (for an exchange or British prisoners later), and (3) to Benedict Arnold return to Montreal. .• 1. •• -By Ros!l Macktnzie II Jeff Mac Nelly/ei976, Um led Feature Sy~dicate . it is time to replace all its parts ~;~~~=:~~~!:~~~~; monopolistic price rigging of crash parts, a charge they have denied indignantly. This controversy grows out of the fact it is impossible for ~~r~·~~::~':n\::~ parts profitably in this day of sculptured bodies. Such parts have to he obtained from the integrated manufacturer, which markets the par~s through its dealers to independent body shops. It is father wanted me to be," Ten individuals were listed in that document. Will No. 5 was received by the New York Times May IJ and leaves $10 million to Clifford Irving, $5 million to his wife, Edith, and $2 million to Richard Susskind, all convicted of forging a Hughes biography. Houston Judge William Bear received the sixth "will", wh1ch named him, in his postion as judge, as executor. However, the will, mailed from Ohio, was dated six years before he became a jurist. The seventh will was received May 14 from Beverly Hills, Calif.: and there was even an international entry, sent by a "Mary Crouchet" from En· gland. Labor. He said the current economic upturn was based on spending encouraged by tax rebates and lower Withholding from paychecks, economic but real improvement is limited to the upper income levels of society. " In addition," Meany said, "the fear of losing one's job the specter of unemployment - stlU hangs over many workers, contributing to pessimism and the resultant spilt· level market." Thus, he said, the economy is in danger of another, deeper recession on the heels of the worst recession since the 1930's. Brenda Lawrence, best rebounder; Usa Allen, best defensive player, and Jean Ritchharl, highest scorer.Jim Hamm. ptcture . the distribution and inventorying of crash parts that makes them so costly. The bill for repatring only I per cent of the average automobile's component parts can exceed $200, Segraves said. The biD for 10 per cent crash damages can exceed $2,000. The cost of replacing aU parts on a totally wrecked 1976 standard sized car is $19,979, assuming a factory price of $4,438. H 25 per cent of the parts had to he replaced, the cost would be $4,995, or $557 more than the original pw'chase price. "The significance of the cost factor is that 1! is only necessary for a car to be damaged about 25 per cent to be 'totaled' for insurance purposes," said Segraves. "That is, it IS cheaper to replace the car than repair it, so the insurance company will refuse to repair It and instead will pay the total insurance value of the car as of the d'te of the accident." This not only boosts insur· ance company costs, but often puts lite auto owner at a disadvantage as he may be unable to replace the wrecked car for cash value received and may not be in a position to purchase a new automobile. Segraves said these ironic facis are pushing up the cost of auto physical damage insurance rates twice as fast as the rates on insurance for bodily injury desptte the increased cost of hospital and medical care. He said 60 to 70 per cent of the total insurance premium on late model medium priced cars may represent collision and crash damage protection. Today, crash parta are almost uniformly replaced after an accident instead of being repaired. Segraves said the insurance industry is seeking to get thls policy altered and to persuade body shops to repair old crash parts wherever possible instead of replacing them. He said the insurance companies are trying to get Detroit to make cars that are more crash resistant but that federal regulations with this aim have met strong resistance from the automakers. SENIOR GIRL ATHLETES at Southern High in volleyball, basketball and track are, l tor, (Coach Connee 1 I I I honored ·during banquet record • • IS mtact Joy Neigler, Loretta Holsinger , and Imog,ene Blevins. Southern's girls' basketball team just finished II$ seventh successful season under Coach Andrews . This year it went 11-0 until losing in the finals of the ClaSs ASectional Tournament, and in the last three years has compiled a wm streak of 25 straight wins. Coach Andrews presented special awards to these roundball team members: Becky Sayre, Best Foul Shooter; Brenda Lawrence, Best Rebounder; Usa Allen, Best Defensive Player; Cheryl Larkins, Best Offenstve Player; and Jean Ritchhart, High Scorer. Other learn members recelVlng awards were Nancy Roy, Mel Waldnig, . 1 'II Parsons holds lead to win Mason-Dixon 50.0 I I I I Scholarships explained Dear Sir: It was brought to my attention Monday, that since no letters are hemg sent to Racine Alumni in this area and unless they a!tend the banquet, they do not understand the one dollar dues we use for the scholarship. Last year we received a total of $372 from aU the alumni for the scholarship and had to use part of it to make up the $500 that was given. So this year the fund had $300 to start with and we hope to receive enough to give a $500 scholarship at the banquet May 29th. A record is kept of those who send money. So I would like to try and explain how the scholarship is given and how it got started. In 1966 the Paul H. Carnahan Memorial Scholarship was started for the Racine Alumni Assn. by Mrs. Paul H. Carnahan and the National Steel Corp., by contributing $3,000. The scholarship is chosen by a panel of faculty and the Racine Alumni Assn. officers. Nine $500, one $350 and two $250 and two $200 scholarships have been given and aU those who received them have made use of them. So please give a dollar or more so we can continue to give a scholarship to a graduating student from our school. If you do not plan to attend the banquet or dance you may send your money to Mrs. Raymond Pierce, Rt.2, Box 44, Racine , Ohio. Mrs. Raymond Pierce. To bring about full employment and "forestall future recurrences of recession each worse than the last," Meany proposed a six-point program including a statutory commitment to full employment, reduction of mortgage inte~ rates to no more than 6 per cent, improved unemployment insurance, continued lower tax withholding rates through 1977, a comprehensive energy policy and a revised foreign trade policy. !ileany said it would be morally wrong for the Uolted Slates to set economic "goals "lower than can be possibly achieved with maximwn ef. Ferrari ' : fort." He said he believes an expected seven per cent jobless rate for this year and an expected five per cent rate by the end of the decade are too low. Meany also attacked those who want to abolish social programs because of a small percentage of cheats. He called on the party to "examine social progama not on the basis on those few who cheat but those many who benefit." He noted that many of the social programs under attack were the only things that have sustained American people through long periods of long unemployment. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Rick Monday was weak and tired after two weeks of baltlmg the flu and diarrhea but all of a sudden the adrenalin started to flow. "He woke me up when that second pitch was so far inside," Monday said Sunday Andrews), Nancy Roy, Cheryl Larkins, Becky Sayre, after his three-run pinch-hit Debbie Roush, Rhonda West and Ule Ord. - Jim Hamm homer off Bill Greif in the picture. sixth inning gave tHe Chicago CUbs a fHi victory over the San Diego Padres. "I don 't think he was throwing at me. But the pttch started the adrenalin flowing." Monday caught the flu about two weeks ago and now is suffering with diarrhea . He spent the first three Ulllings in the clubhouse Sunday and didn't enter the Cubs' dugout until the fourth. Cheryl Roseberry, Becky He didn't think he was Crow, Cel Jenkins, Jaye Ord, ready when manager Jim Shelly .Ward, and ZOLDER, Belgium (UP!) Marshall called on him to scorekeeper Cricket Car- - Ferrari continued tts pinch hit with two on and the penter, perfect record in formula oqe Padres leading 5-3 mthe siXth The high school is now in till world championship races inning. second year of girls' this season when Niki Lauds "I' m weak and tired ," organized track and awards of AuStria and Clay Monday said after the game. were presented to the Regazzoni of Switzerland "To be honest with you, the following : Semors - Becky placed 1-2 Sunday in the homer dtdn'l make me feel Sayre; Juniors - Jerrena Belgian Grand Prix. any better or worse. It's good Dill and Shelly Warrl· Lauda, the defending world Sophomores - Unda Fisher, champion, made it a record W win, of course, but this Sheri Fortune, Loretta race. He covered the 70-lap, team is playing with sick Holsmger, Cheryl Roseberry 185.3&;1pile event in ' hour 42 men." "Rick isn 't the only fellow and Sheila Crouch; Fresh- mmutes 53.23 seconds, an who isn 'I feeling well. Manny men- Janis Carnahan, Pam average speed of 1011.1 mph. Trillo, Joe Wallis, Darold Brauer, Peggy Neigler, Kim He thus became the fastest Knowles , Andy Thornton and Winebrenner, and Juil Grand Prix winner ever on Bill Bonham were hit by the Nance. the 2.648 mile Zolder circuit AI the end of her presen- where the event was staged tations, Coach Andrews' girls for the third lime. Lauds also gave her a standing ovation set a new lap record of I and presented her with a g1ft minute 25.98 seconds at an from the teams. Rev. Walker average of 111 mph: Roaring off from pole posigave the benediction. tiOn, the Austrian ace led from start to . finish. Good Thru Regazzoni, starting from the front row of the grid next to Lauda, overcame an early challenge by Britain's James Hunt in the ba tile for second place . Hunt's McLaren had a brush with a guard rail during an unofficial practice SeSSIOn Saturday and he same tjme. The stop sign was started the race in a reserve out but the pit steward didn't try to stop me or anybody. I car on the second row, just was the only drtver they behind Lauda.In the first half brought in and held for a mile he swept past Regazzoni into second position , but lap," he said. The race was slowed by six Regazzoni came back caution flags for 38 laps and strongly. In the seventh lap was run at an average speed he passed Hunt again and his second place was never of 115.436 miles per hour. really in danger after that. Southern girl athletes By Greg BaUey Southern High School honored .its lady athletes Saturday night at the Girls' All.Sports Banquet held at the school cafeteria. Alter the invocation by Rev. Walker of the Racme llaptlst Church, Coach Connee Andrews delivered a short address, followed by the presentation of awards. Coach Andrews coaches all three sports at the school volleyball, basketball, and track. Volleyball has been' played for two years now at the school, and Coach Andrews presented awards to these players : Rhonda West, Debbie Roush, Lee Ord, Becky Sayre, Cheryl Larkins, Mel Waldnig, Nancy Roy, Usa Allen, Jean Ritchhart, ---------------------------1 Ultlers of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 less than 300 word& long (or be subject tAl recbictlon by tile editor) and must be signed with the signee'• ad· dress. Names may be wltbbeld upon pubUealloa. However, on request, names will be dllelaled. Letters should be In good taste, acldreuing ill11e11, not personallties. Anderson was asked what was wrong wtth Nolan in that first game and he angrily replied, "!don't know, I don't know ask him" and with that threw a piece of lettuce from his sandwich against the waU . Monday's pinch homer wins game Meany warns deeper recession is coming I SPECIAL AWARDS to girl athletes at Southern High went to, 1-~;, (Coach Connee Andrews), Cheryl Larkins, hest offensive player; Becky Sayre, best foul shooter; $5,000 auto worth $20,000 when By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) When does a $5,000 auto cost $20,000? When you have to repair it. Every dollar's worth of damage to a car will cost you - or the insurance company - $4 to repair, accordmg to a study by Amertcan Mutual Insurance Alliance into the skYrocketing costs of crash parts, the body and power train components most commonly damaged in acctdents "That's a hard fact of life thai motorists lind difficult to un(lersland although it's weD known to professionals m the automobile and insuralice businesses," said Donald W. Segraves, research vice president for the Alliance, a trade association of major lllSUI'ance companies. "It's also something should be consumers concerned with," he said, "because it hits them hard in the pocketbook, and it has become controversial " Both Congress and the Federal Trade Conunission have ordered investigations, and industry, too, is probing Nolan, who had a string of 8-1 victory' over New York in 18 conseculi ve scoreless U1e second grune of the double imngs goi.ng mlo the game , header. said simply, "I guess 1 was Don Gullet! picked up his due for a game like that ," tl1ird victory ' agarnst t~o Nolan i~ now 3-2. losses but nt'eded help from Nolan gave up home runs to Pat Darcy after !tis neck Ed Kranepool and Joe Torre sttffened during a 45-mmutc and In eac h case Dave ram delay after f1ve innings. Kingman was on base after The Reds scored six of their beating out infield hits. rwr s, including three in the And Reds third bas~n first hmin g off Crai g Swart Pete Rose satd those mfleld Sacriftce fl ies by Mtke Lum hils by Kmgman were real and Gerontmo accounted for scorchers. U1e first two and Conc'tlpciUn "If l had my druthers, I'd doubled home Ute third. The play Kingman off the base of Reds added Utree more runs the wall," said Rose. "I in lite flfU1 when Geronimo almost got killed out there " tnpled home two and U1en Cesar Geronimo and Dave scored on tl Conceocion Concepcion drove home single. A bases-loaded sm~le seven runs batween them to by Concepcion off Hank Webb lea d th eCinctMati Reds to an accoun tl'<i for the Rl'<ls' last two runs. CI NCINNATI (UPl) Sparky Anderson got somewhat irritated but Gary Nolan was a litUe more phllosophtcal when Nolan's pitching performance was discussed Sunday following the Cincinnati Reds doubleheader split with the Mets. . Nolan lost the first game 7~ as he gave up nme hits and ftve rum in four innings. 'The Reds won the second game S- ' • '' ·• ' '' ' DOVER, Del. (UP!) With 97 laps remaining in Sunday's Mason-Dixon 500, Benny Parsons bad a lead of several seconds over David Pearson. He was confident his Chevrolet would be able to meet the lest of the Dover Downs International Speedway, but he wasn't sure his tired body would. "!looked at the scoreboard and it said 403 (laps completed) and I said to myself, 'God Almighty, there isn't any way I'll last another 97 laps,'" said· Parsons, who took the lead from Pearson for good on the 362nd lap. "But I had a thermos Jug fuU of water and I kept sucking on it and blowing It out. That's why my uniform is so wet. The air hit that water and it brought me bilck. " · Both drivers took short pit stops with about 75 laps remaining,but it dtd not affect the race and Parsons, a former Detroit laxi driver who lives in Ellerbe, N.C ., finished 26.5 secon,da ahead. "I wasn't worried about lapping anybody. I just wanted to lead the race and I figured there was no way he (Pearson) could catch me unless I spun out or' something,'' he satd. Parsons won $14,015 in place and bonus money for his first GN victory in 12 starts this season. Jt, was his fourth lifetime victory on the circuit, and boosted him into first place in both NASCAR's overall and second leg point standings. Parsons' car sustained slight fender damage on the 285th lap when he struck Bobby Allison's Mercury and the latter and 19-year..,ld • rookie Richard Rudd spun out on the fourth turn of the onemile superspeedway. "J.C. (chief mechanic J.C. Elder) changed the chassis on the pit stop after the accident. That finally gave me the combination it look to get around the race track,' ' Parsons said. "Before that, the car wasn't right and there was no place on the race track it would run properly." A lap behind Pearsons' Mercury in third place was pole-position winner Dave Marcis. Allison's car, driven by his brother Donnie, was fourth, three laps back. , Buddy Baker and Richard Petty, both of whom were hampered -by mechanical troubles most of the day, finished fifth and sixth. Dick Brooks, Ulnrue Pond, Darrell Bryant and Richard Childress rounded out the top 10. Pearson and Parsons began thetr duel alter the early · leader, Cale Yarborough and his Chevrolet, feU by the wayside with mechanical trouble. Yarborough was bitter that NASCAR officials penalized him a lap because he passed the pace car under a caution flag. "There were five or SIX of us leaving the pits at the '. BASEBALL CARDS ' I State g 1 FREE With Every Purchase Except Candy• Gum or Chips. 2 FREE WITH PURCHASE OF '1.00 OR MORE STARS OF THE AMERICAN AND NATIONAL LEAGUES value ..~" Along wrth our fam ous low-cost auto protection comes a promise of prompt perso nal servrce So yo u don "t have to g1ve up a thrng to gel dur low rates You lUSt have to take advantage of th em Bill Fletcher 1258 POWELL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . SCARPERIA, Italy (UPI) Venezuela 's Johnny Cecotto Sunday won the 350 cc event in •the Nations' Grand Prix motorcycle races. Italy's Paolo Tordi crashed at full speed into the railing on the sec111d lap, suffered a broken neck and died soon after arriving at MUilcllo hospital. Sun., May 23 ALSO COLLECTORS It's Phone H2-7155 lfiU J.&la Like a good neighbor, Slate Fann Is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUlDMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Offrce Bloommgton, lllrnors JOHNNY BENCH Calif. same bug," Marshall said The Philadelphis Phlllies routed the-Houston Astros 122, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-0, the Cincmnali Reds beat the New York Mets S-1 after a 7~ loss, the Sl. Louis Cardmals beat the San Franctsco Gtants 9-3, and the Montreal Expos downed the Atlanta Braves 54, in other National League games. Phlllies 12, Astros 2 Gary Maddox drove m· three runs with a triple and two singles and Greg Luzinski also had three hits as the Phillies pounded out 15 hits behind · the six-hit pitching of Steve Carlton, who raised his record to 3-1. Dodgers 6, Pirates o r Burt Hooton pitched a four- 1r hitter and struck out six to win his third game for the Dodgers. Bill Buckner and Ellie Rodriguez each drove m two runs to pace the Dodgers' 10-hit attack. Cards 9, Giants 3 Reggie Smtih's three-run homer was the big hit of a four-run first inning which led the Cardinals to victory over the Giants. Expos 5, Braves "4 Fred Schennan won his second gamewith two innings of hitless' relief while Elias Sosa was the loser for Atlanta . Ken Henderson homered for the Braves . Sandwich F.F. Small .Pepsi "Out ina servicail In 1974, four leaders of the Symbwnese Liberation Army were killed in a pollee attack on their ludeout ncar Wa tts, CATCHER CINCINNATI REDS McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE o. 992 -5248 INGLEWOOD , Calif. (UP! ) - John Uvely, who rode Elocuti onist to an upset victory in the Preakness Saturday, will make his debut Ill Hollywood Park Uus week , I jvely Is scheduled to ride Summertime Promise in the $40,000-added Hawthorn e Handicap Wednesday. • tn her last start m the West, !ramer Loren Rettele's 4year..,ld daughter of Nljlnsky was beaten by a nose by Fascmating Girl in the Santa Murgarita Handicap at Santa Anita. LOS ANGEJ.F.S (UP!) So uth ern Ca lif or nia ' s basketball team has landed two moce prize high school recruits for next season. Coach Bob Boyd announced today that James McCloskey, a !Hi forward from Estancia, Ca ltf. , and Doug Widtfeldt, a 6-11 center from La Mirada, Cahf., have signed national letters of intent to become Trojans. McCloskey averaged 23.4 points In his senior season while Wldtfe ldl's se nior statistics were 25.2 points and 17.1 rebounds. �• 4::- The Daily ~n~inel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 17, 1976 By FRED McMANE price. Holl.l'.man did admit he was UPISportsWrlter The 31-year.old southpaw "glad to be awa y" from A's Ken Holtzman intends on tossed a five.!Jitter Sunday owner Charlie Finley but making the Baltimore and earned his i'ltll career added tllere were certain Orio Ies .. -.or someone shutout by stopping the New similarities between the else ... take notice of his York Yankees, 7-IJ, for his Oakland and Baltimore talents. third win in five decisions. clubs. Holtzman, who came to The shutout lowered In other AL games, MilBaltimore along with Reggie Holtzman 's earned run wauk.ee routed Boston II~. Jackson from Oakland in an average to 2.44 and was the Chicago nipped Kansas City off-season trade, is one of sixth strong effort he has 4·3, California topped several unsigned Orioles ' achieved in eight starts. Minnesota 5·1, Cleveland players and has indicated he "I had good velocity but blanked Detroit 1-0 ~nd will play out his option if his poor control of the ball Oakland edged Te.as 3-2. financial demands are not because it was wet," said Brewers II, Red Sox 5 met. If he keeps up his Holtzman, who earned his Don Money drove in five ·'sterling work on the mound, fi rst win since April 28. "I , runs with four hits, including tile Orioles will have to really don't want to say a homer, and Jim Slaton won satisfy htm or risk losing htm anything about my contract his fiftll game as tile Brewers on the open market where he difficulties with the Orioles." ' snapped a seven-game losing might bring a pretty fair streak and ended the Red Happy Mex back the Florida Citrus Open more than 14 months ago, and the happy-go-lucky quipster never had \Von in his native stat.e. So, despite the fact he was playing well, the pressure was heavy on his shoulders. "Because I hadn 't won in so long and because I had never won at home and because I had a three-shot lead to start the day there was an awful lot of pressure on me_today," he said. Trevino's finishing round of 73 was the highest closing . sco re for a tourna ment winner this year and gave him a 72-hole total of sevenunder 273. That was good for $40,000while Morley's closing 69-274 earned him $22,800. Don January and Tom Weiskopf finished tied for tllird at 277 and pocketed $11,800 each. While most of the leading contenders were · collapsing because of the winds, Morley proved an adequate challenger. Trevino double bogeyed the seventh hole, Morley got hot on the front' nine and by the 1t1rn the lead was redut-ed to two shots. And when Trevino cltili dipped a short chip shot into a bunker at the 12th for a double bogey, Morley moved in front. "I thought that took the pressure off,'' Trevino said . "And it put it on Mike ." Morley, still looking for his first tournament win despite consistent shooting, admitted he felt the load. " I think my swing quickened on the next hole," Morley said. The resultant pulled tee shot brought about a bogey on the par.,'l 13tll to deadlock the two again. And when Trevino ran in a i2-foot birdie putt at the par-3 16th he moved in front for good. '~~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::t~·:·: Standings ~~::the · SCOREBOARD-·. Averages f · ·. .·.· ~ · · · · Enf W.. L. . Pet. 19 8 ·. 704 20 14 .588 17 12 .586 14 18 .438 Chlcogq 14 1B .438 Montreal 12 17 .414 West Vf , . L . . Pet. L.os Angeles 20 12 .625 Cincinnati 19 12 .613 Phltadlphl8 New York Pittsburgh st . Louis Son Diego 15 15 .500 New York 020 300 021}- 7 14 I Cinc innati 200 001 011 - S 9 0 Matlack (4·01 and Hodges ; Nolan , Norman (5) , Borbon (8) , GB McEnaney (8) and Bench . LPNolan (3 ·2) . H~s - New York , 2 lf1 Torre (2 J, Kranepdol (J"I ; 3 ·cincinnati , Rose (3 l. · ~ 71f1. Und Gamel 1111 New York. 000 100 ooo- 1 50 8 ' Cli1cinnati JOO 030 20x- S 9 0 sw an . Sanders (6) , Webb (71 GB and Stearns ; Gullett , Darc y ( 6) and Plummer . WP- Gullett {3 h 2l. LP- Swan 12·2J. HR .New 3 York, Mi lner (4). ·4 112 8 LOS AngeleS 101 003 10Q- 6 10 0 8V2 Pittsburgh 000 000 000- 0 41 Hooton (3·2> end Yeager , Rodriguez (2) ; Reuss , Demery {7) , Giusti (91 and Sanguillen . LP- Reu ss (4 · 3) . HoUston 15 18 455 Snn Fnmclsco 11 21 .34.4 Atlanta 10 21 .323 . . Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 4 L,os Angeles 2 San Diego at Chi . ppd ., rain Cincinnati 2 NY 0, twilight Atla . 3 Montreal 1, lst Montreal 6 A11a . 1, 2nd San Fran 2 St. Lou is O, ll Innings Phi Ia 2 Houston 1 Sunday' s Results NY 7 Cincinnat i, 5, 1st Cincinnati 8 NY 1, 2nd San Fran cisc 200 000 01o- 3 53 411 003 oox- 9 10 o Halick i. HeaiJerlo {2 ), O' Ac . quisto (5 ), Williams (7) and Hill ; Falcone (2·21 and Sim · mon s, Rudolph (8 ). LP- Halicki 51. Louis (2-61 . HR -St. Lou is, Sm l_th (3 1. LA 6 Pittsburgh 0 San Olego 401 000 ooo- s· 9 0 Chi cago 210 003 oox- 6 8 2 Greif, Splllner (7) , Tomlin (8) and Kendall ; R. Reuschel , Knowles (7) and Swisher . WPR. Reu schel (2.J) . LP - Grelf (l .J J. HR S-San Diego, w. Davis ( 2) 1 Rader (3) ; Chicago, Chlcego 6 Sen Diego 5 Montreal Atlan ta 5 St . Louis 9 S11n Francisco J Pn!la 12 Houston 2 Monday's Games s I All Times EDTJ Pittsburgh (Kison 2.3) at St . Louis (Curtis 2.3), 8!30 p .m . Atlanta (Moret . o.o and Messersm ith (0 -4) at Houston Moroles (51 , Monday (81 . t RIchord 5-l ond Rondon tO-I J. 6:35p.m. Phlladelph 060 ooo uo- 12 15 2 Houston 000 010 1oo- 2 6 0 Carlton (3.1) and McCarver ; Griffin , Nlekro (2), Barlow (6) , Hardy (8) and Johnson . L PGrUfln (2.1). H~ . Houston . Rob· erts (3 ). 2, Cinc innati (Zachry J .Q) at Los Angeles (Sutton .4 . 3) , 10:30 p.m . San D iego (Jones 6-2) at San Francisco (Barr 1-2) , 11 :00 p.m . (only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Atlanta at Houston , nigh t Pitt at Sf . LOUI S, night Siln Diego at San Francisco Cincinnati at LA. night Ch icago at Montreal . night Phi Ia at New York , night Montreal Atlonta GB Texos Ooklond 17 10 .630 Barr (1 .2) 13 12 .520 3 Boston Te)(IS Konsos City Minnesota Oaklond 14 14 .500 11 12 .478 lJ l!i .46.4 4 41f2 Baltimore 10 16 .385 6'12 New York 16 10 .61S 2 14 13 .519 41!2 15 15 .500 . 5 Chicago 9 l S .375 8 Cal ifornia 12 22 .353 10 Slturday' s Results Boston 9 Milwaukee 4 New York 7 Boltlmore 3 Detroit 2 Cll!veland 1 Teus 6 Oakland_., 12 Innings Kan City 2 Ch ic 1, 12 Innings (1.. Mlnn 5 California 2, 1st, . ' ' ' . '. • • • ' . ·~· . •• ' ·. '' '' . • ,. and Sundberg ; Blue (3 .4) and Han ey. Hosley (8) . - Jlf2 West W.. L . Pet. GB 19 9 .67Y Mlnn IS CollfOrnlo 5, 2nd Sunday's Results Milwaukee 1l Boston 5 Baltimore 7 New York 0 Cleveland 4 oerrolt o 200 000 OOD- 2 10 I 000 200 lOx- 3 4 I 003 120 001 - 7 13 0 000 000 OOD- 0 5 0 Holtzman (3-21 and Dun can ; Ellis, Martinez (3), Pag an (5), Brett (7) , Tldrow (9) and Dempsey . LP - Eilis (4-ll . Milwaukee 011 006 102- 1119 1 Boston , 001 001 003- 5 11 0 Slaton , Rodriguez (91 and Porter ; Wise, Cleveland (6), Wil llougnby (6 ), Jones (7) , House (9) and Fisk. WP- Siolon 15-11. LP- WI" (1 -31 . HR .Milwaukee, Monev (4). '\ - - Chicago · 112 ooo ooo- • t3 o Kansas Ci ty 020 ooo OlD- 3 too . 'Forster • . Carroll ( 2), Hamilton (8J i'Jnd Downin\) ; Bir d. Mlngori ;~~~ ~:~: .-.· ~ May 9·Boston 114 Cleveland 89 May 11·Cieveland 83 Boston 78 May 14·Cieveland 106 Boston 87 May 16-Boston 99 Cleveland 94 Ma.y 18.at Cleveland May 21-at Boston x.if necessary Western Final r- Best of Seven Phoeni• beat Golden Slate, 4-3 May 2.Golden Stat e 128 Phoeni x 103 101 May 91 May S·Ph oen ix 108 Golden State 7·Goiden State 99 Phoeni x May 9.Ph oenix 13J Golden Stat e 129, 2 ot May 12·Golden State 111 Pho · enix 9S May 14.Ph oeni x 105 Golden Slate 104 May 16-Phoenlx 94 Gold en St at e 86 - - - -- 25 25 PI~Ching Most Victories Natlorial League: Jones. SD 6·2; Lonborg , Phil 5·0; Richar d, Hou 5·2; Matlack, NY 4.0; Chicago < Konsos City 3 Koosman NY , Rooker , Pitt and CollfOrnlo S Mlnn I Strom , SO 4-1: Bitllngnam , Cln, Oakland 3 Te•as 2 Rau. LA, Frymen1 Mil , Seaver, Monday'1 Games Brown (J. l) and Ashby ; Bare , NY and Montefusco, SF 4.2; (All Tlmts E OTJ Te)(aS ( Singer 3-0J at Kansas Grilli {9) and Kll'['lm.L LP- Bare Sutton. LA. Reuss , Pitt and McGlothen, St.L 4-J; Ruthven, City (Leonard 2-11.8:30 p.m. 12-31 . 010 000 OOQ- 1.7 2 Atl and Dierker, Hou u . Oakland (Abbott 0-11 at Minnesota American League : . SlatQn, Minnesota {Decker 2.3), 9 p.m . Callforn Ia 002 000 21x- S 8 0 Hughes , Burgmeler (7), Lueb . Mil l-1; Poimer, Bolt 5-4 ; California (Tonona 3-31 ot ber (8) . and wvnegar ; Kirk · Fitzmorris, K C 4·0; Campbell , Chicago (Jefferson O·Ol, 9 p.m . and Ellis , NY .4.1; Tlan t. Boston (Tiont <-21 ot Detroit wood ( 1·31 and Efchebarren . Mlnn Bos lind Perry, Tex 4·2; Wood , (Coleman 2-2), 8 p.m . LP- Hughes CQ-31 . Chi and Torrez, Oak 4-3. New York (May 2-1I at · Earned Run Average Citlloland !Eckersley 2-21, 7·30 (based on 27 innings pitched I p.m. BA Playoff Slondlngs N Milwaukee (Travers 2-21 ot By United Press International · Ni!ifional Lugue: Lavelle, SF Baltimore (Pnlmer 5-41, 7:30 Eastern Final s- Best of Seven 0.26 ; Zachry , Cin · l.S~ ; Gullett, Cin llf'ld Lonborg, Pt111 1.91 ; p.m . Boston leads Cleveland. 3-2 Candelaria , Pitt 2. 13 . TUIIdly'l Games May 6·Boston 111 Clevl!land 99 New York at Cl eveland, night LIIIUt Rtlulls ly Unl N Prns lntern1tion11 Natlonll L•agut t Clit Glme> :•1 just 24"wlde • Family-size capacity • 4-position Water Temperat ure Selector • Autom~tic Dry Cycle Now Only Rio travel experience Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Whdll pay you the tin est on your savings? May 9·Montreat 4 Philadl phia 3 May U.Monrreal 2 Ph iladlph ia I Houston beat New England, 4-3 Ma y 5.New England ~ Houston 2 May 7·Houston 5 New England 2 May 9·New England 4 Houston I May n .Houston 4 New England 3 May 13 -Houston 4 New England 2 . May 1S·New England 6 Houston I May 16.Houston New England o GB W L Pet s II: ;:) ~ zw pay your • rent when you can't! II you'rll alck or dlaebl.ci and Can'! ~ric , NetiOflw!dt ctn help you keep your ltmily 1nd home tooether. Ctl1 en tgent tnd•.... P. J. PAULEY S04 W. Main Pomeroy . PH. 99l-2318 C iun,cu n ~d Ctily' e. M r~rru m ~ 1.noo Oil 6~: . 6~~,% ~I I PlyiO I! If Quarl!; ly I Mrnrmum ~ l . l DO OO 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE 7.~,% · 7~~,% • Paytblt QUirlttly • Minimtm $1 .000.00 • Paw1ble Ouarhrly • Mlnlmu'l' SI ,OOO .DO , ~NATIONWIDE U t~.!~~~~c~ • Mhimum Sl.IOO.OO 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE ?., UTl ~iyab l eOulfl!! l y • 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE ~ Cwlrlul)' 1 Minrmvlll S!.000 00 .5~~,% ~MI Ulf • ~IYI~It 3·MONTH CERTIFICATE 5~~,% • P•y• blt CuarTeriY • 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE . • PI VIII It Ouartuly I Mrnimwm $1.000.00 AM in add itlo~ To all !his . . . monlhly or outnlrrly lntome ... paid on one. two. thru, lour, or sr ~ year cert~i catu. lntere51 PlY· abl e fi'Winlhly II ycu desin on cerlllicatn wltn lat e aiTIOllnt or 15,00100 or 1110r1. Federal Re~ulallons ttquire a substaidial lor Jii!IIIIIUII WI!MIIWll Dl ttrtiM · ~ena lly tat~ lunds. you'll find it at OhioValley Bank Why settle for less than the best? on reasonable notice of withdrawal. When it comes to your sav ings, you This i ~ exactly what Ohio Valley want a fai r return, the highest le- Bank wants and promises their degally possible, with a guarantee of pos itors. No wonder savings desafety for your funds, and acposits continue to be at an cessibility to these fun ds • all- time high . Dlt. A. J. STA!Hll Dl. FlEEMAN MALn FOR I'R!C!S CAU COLLECT CARrA CODf: (114,___, a L_ 252·3181 . __j One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials, Extractions, x : Rays, Cleaning 'W~ 0 949 E I GOLDEN PASSBOOK 5~, 5:~~?% We can help .. Pattin (8). Hall (91 and Martinez . WP- Carroll (1-ll . LP- Bird (3-11. HR -ChiCOQO, Brohamer (2) . Cleveland tOO 001 OlD- 4 7 I Detroit 000 000 ooo- 0 4 ~ w PASSBOOK SAVINGS · U T~ International League Standings . united Press International Rhode Island 18 12 .600 Mempt1is 15 11 .577 Syracu se 15 11 .577 Toledo u 13 .519 2lf2 15 14 .517 2112 Richmond Rochester 10 11 .476 31h Tidewater 9 15 .375 6 Cha rle slon 8 17 .no 7 ~ Saturday's Results Charie sto n 7 T id ewater 6 Memphis 5 Ric~mond 2 Rhode Island 4 Rocnester 3 Syrac use 9 Toledo 2 Sunday's Result s Charleston 8 Tidewater ~ lc hmond 10 M em phis 7 Rhod e Island 7 Rochester 2 Toledo at Syra c use, ppd . , ra in no matte(' what you're looking for in savings or investment certificates ... AVE. COLUMBUS, C»iiO 43205 Jfoo'll ~!lfli,lt Towwrrowt{Yoo ToJ.e Core OJ Yuwr 1'er1A 1'udu• OhioValley Bank .. . Gall ipolis, Ohio Member FDIC The leading savings plans are ai the leading savings bank. ~AY THROUGH FRIOIIY 8:30A.M. TO P.M . ' ment does not deal with work conditions, including a UPS dress code, hiring of parttime help and voluntary overtime. They left the meeting early, promising to re-establish the picket lines tlley abandoned Saturday. In Columbus, about 00 UPS emplqyes mel to prolellt an earlier gathering at which local union officers told them they would be Illegally striking if they did not go back to work today. Kank-imd-ftle drivers in Columbus charged tlley were being forced back under the old pact. Charlie Teas, a Teamsters Local 413 me111ber and meeting leader, said the strike began on a no-i!ontract, no-work stance. "We're making the union (leadership) stand by Its word," said Teas. Petitions bearing 168 signatures and calling for a vote before ending the strike were presented at the Columbus meeting. One driver said wives could picket today in place of their husbands . because "the company can't fire them." Officials said they expected the "great majority" of workers to return as ordered. Persons who do not return would be jeopardizing their jobs, they said. · Probers say FBI bas file on assassination by Rio College RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College • Rio Grande Community College will be offering as a part of its summer school academic experiences a Wilderness Outdoor Education Canoe Trip to Canada. This will be the college 's sixth summer canoe trip Into tile Quetico Province Region . The trip offers three quarter hours of credit In Ou tiloor Education, and since Ute trip is open lD area residents, it is an ideal opportunity for area school teachers to aaln additional college ertdlts. The trip wlll depart from .the college here Sunday, July 25 and return Sunday, Aug. 8. The cost will be nu which Includes transportation, lodgi)lg, food, canoes, outfitting essentials, instruction, and tuition. The two week coune will Include challenging experiences in basic and whitewater ca noe! ng, camper aft &(" orlente~rlng, camplnjJ skllls, navigating at night, survival skills, fishing, and a Ufetime of memorable experiences. For more Information · concerning the trip, contact the Department of Health, Physl ~a l Education and Installation · of officers Recreation at RGC-CC, Rio highlighted the recent Grande, Ohio 45674. Phone meeting of l)te Syracuse PTA 1614) 24~~. ext. 67 and·Gil. at the school. Installed were Mrs. Susie Grueser, president; Mrs . In 1973, the Senate Carol Adams, vice president; Mrs . Jo Ellen Roush, Wa tergate Committee secretary, and Mrs. Joyce opened hearings Into the break-in of Democratic Sisson, treasurer. Field day was announced National headquarters In Wafor May 24 with the PTA to shington, D.C. furnish soft drinks, Ice cream and candy bars. An awards assembly will be held May 26 We Just Ret:tlved a at 2 p.m. and all parents are Shipment of Poll Invited to attend, Plans were Parrot made to complete the basketball court blacktopping project and to buy tables and For Children chairs for the auditorium . It·was also voted during the Off to Grads meeting to change the group from PTA to PTO. Executive committee served refreshments. The sixth grade won the room count. Middleport, 0. Officers installed lisa Ann Pethtel ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. William R. Petht.el, 701 Fourth ·st., New Haven, announce betrothal of their daughter, Lisa Ann, to Danny K. Gardner, son of Mrs. Marjorie Gardner and the late Carl A. Gardner Jr., Lewis St., New Haven. Miss Pethtel will graduate May 26 from Wahama High School. Mr. Gardner, a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School, is employed by Appala chian Power Company. Wedding plans are Incomplete. Polly's Pointers' Wooden mixin~ spoon should not ·be soaked POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I do hope you or some reader can tell me how to properly care for wooden milling spoons. So much has been said about culling··bbards and utensils itnd the bacteria and germs . than can lutk on them, I use my wooden spoons so inuch, but I hate to soak them as they get soft. Is it advisable to use bleach when washing them?- HELEN . DEAR HELEN - Never put such spoo!p In your dishwasher. they usually only need to be wiped oil or rinsed with cold water and thoroughly dried. Keep away from !be heat and use as Utile water as possible. They might be kept wrapped In foil or plastic wrap between use, If afraid of germs. Any cleaning should be done Immediately after use so the wood does not absorb odors from whatever It has been In contatt with. If a scrubbing Is needed use - soap and lukewarm water' and then rluse with cold water. Drying Is always Important and never leave such spoons to soak In water. - POLLY. • • satd Sunday. In a television interview (CBS.TV's Facie the Nation), Mondale said the committee has asked the Justice Depart-· men! ·for the missing information. Mondale, a member of the panel,, said Intelligence agen· cies. generally have been "quite forthcoming" about providing an unprecedented amount of mat.erlal about RIO GRANDE - The Bob Houghton of Wilderness lectures and informal their secret operations to the Department of Health, Trace and Stan Richards of discussions on what to look panel. But he added : "There is Physical Education and Shawnee State Forest the for when buying outdoor · some evidence we haven't Recreation at Rio ·Grande speakers. equipmentAI welters, ranger on \he College • Community College An afternoon snack of seen everything." "For example,U he said, conducted a Backpacking- Wayne National Forest and freeze-dried foods, ranging Lightweight Camping a prize-winning outdQor from banana and pineapple "we've just come across Equipment Workshop with writer, attended for the chips to neapolitan ice cream some files in the FBI wltll an was followed by a moving assassination heading we did multi-media presentation not know about, even though regarding winter camping tllere had been a request for and trips e_XIJOrlenced by the nearly 15 months to the outdoof education workshops bureau for all files relating ID. offered by RGC-CC. Should that' i'ssue." Committee staffers found a area . individuals and organizations continue reference to the file while Lucy Gau l to Carl , Dorst, Bernice E . Fry , L22 ecre, 160 interested in such topics, working on the investigation Ernest Dorst, 2.92 acres, acre Lot, Pomeroy . more similar one day of ,John F. Kennedy's Amy Phoebe Jividen dec . to Orange. . assassination, he said. William R . Hayes, Betty J . Lucille Swackhamer , Mar · workshops are planned. Hayes to James B. Thomas lorle Harris, Eleanor Roush, "It apparently was labeled Jr . , Darla Thomas , Lot , Aff. for trans .• Lebanon . 'Assassination: Mr. Castro,' Lu c ille Swackhamer. Syracu~e . or something like that," he Nolan Swackhamer to Gerald Simpson. Shir ley J . Simpson to Reger Adams .69 Richard Swackhamer, und. DEAR POLLY - My said. one -th i rd in 54.75 acres, acre, Sutton . husband installed a window "A!torney General James B. Thomas Jr ., Lebanon , Dar le Neutzl!ng, Darla N\ (Edward) Levi has been shade behind my built-in Thomas to Leonard A. Fry, written asking tllat those files stove. I always pull it down be produced and also asking before doing any frying. Now why on earth we weren't told my wall covering is just lllte about them,'' said Mondale. new and only needs an 6cNo reply has been received. caslonal wiping off. All my Massive reforms already friends thought this such a have been brought about by good idea that I should share disclosure of past abuses of it with others . - MRS. the intelligence agenices, be H.E.D. DF.AR POLLY - My Pet said, andJ pending Senate comproml!!l! for a proposed Peeve concerns little lntelllgence oversight children, mothers with babies committee "is a and the aged who tire quickly fundamentally, very solid and easily when shopping. I tmprovell)ent." wonder \vhy stores, shopping By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP "Up to that ltme man supposed that he "Will it (abuse) happen centers and super,markets do NEW YORK (UP!) - Don't write off the lived in an unchanging world in which his again?" asked Mondale. · not have good hardwood American Revolution as history. Bruce condition was fixed and his possiblllties "The answer Is that every chairs or seats scattered Catton, the historian, says It still is going on were limited," Catton wrote. "But the whole generation had better watch about, so that people can get - all over the world. point of this American revolUtion was that out.'·' a little weight off their feet "Since World War II, many there was going to be much change, that and then do a better and more underprivileged people of the wor)d have at man's condition was not fixll!i at all, and SEMINAR SET intelligent job of shopping. last thrown off political banda that that the possibilities were wholly The Volunteer Seminar on G.K.B . restrained them for untold ages," Catton unlimited." Disaster at Holzer Medical DEAR POLLY - My idea wrote for the forthcoming bicentennial issue Catton said it was sheer accident that the Center for adult volunteers is for anyone having an of American Heritage magazine. American Revolution coincided with the will be held Thursday, May 20 unused small suitcase or "The American notion that political industrial revolution, which meant at 9 a.m. in the French Five attache case. I keep all mv freedom ought to mean a more abundant life something different in America than Hundred Room of the packaged or folded gift for the average man has caught on with elsewhere because "it took place in a loose, hospital. It was earlier wrapping paper in the pocket earth-shaking power. What Is happening In adaptable, uncontrolled society ... and ,the reported the seminar was in the top of such a case. The the world today may be frightening, but it is fruits it bore were distributed In a different schedUled fqr Wednesday , bottom holds ribbon, cards, extteme!Y slmp\e. Of a.Uthe people on earth mannef." ·· May 19. tape and a amall pair of we should most easily understand it." The historian said in spite of the evils of scissors. Everything is In one The 711-year-old Pulitzer prize winner unenlightened capitalism and the brutality place and this case takes up noted that the American Revolution of the early factory syatem ''the fact AUBURN, Ala. (UP!) generally is misunderstood as a bid for remains that what was done here meant, on Auburn swept a doubleheader polltJcal Independence only. ' the aver~~ge and over the long pull, a more from Kentucky Sunday to "They wanted no more of King George, to abundant life for all the people." clinch the Southeastern be IIUI'e, but they also wanted the kind of "What really has the world by the ears Is Conference baseball crown .. freedom that came into the front yard and the growing realizatloq tllat man does not The Tigers won the first NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) parlor and the kitchen of the ordinary have to be a loser. If the worl~ to be a· game S.O, tllen went on to Neal R. Brendel, the only human being," Catton , said. "Men and little intoxicated these- days! that comes shell the Wildcats 14-6 in the wrestler In Yale history to women did ·not propose to he bossed around naturally from the awareness that the • nightcap. make four trips to the NCAA any longer, and at the same ttme they did human race at last can do just_about wrestllng championships, not propose to go hungry or )lve in_ want or anything It really wants to do ... land a man Sunday was given the . feel the restraints of a tighly ordered society on the moon, abolish hunger and INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) whose classes and ctistoms were fixed raggedness, or whatever, From the infinite - World Boxing Association university 's highest athletic beyond change." store of humanity's wants, name It and you featherweight champion honor, the William Neely . Catton stressed that In America, 200 years can have it. · Alexis Arguello of Nicaragua Mallory Award. · Brendel, of McKeesport, ago, It was possible for the first time In "This is by all odda the most unsettling will defend his title at the history for a people to win political freedom Idea the race ever got. It has taken hold Forum Saturday night, June Pa ., was an All America · blended with substantial material hetter· everywhere and there can be no gelling rid 19, ai!&inst Mexico's Salvador wrestler in the 19CJilOund category and led Yale to two ment. He said the wcrld actually was turned of it ... The great revolution continues ... and Torres. upside down, to quote a popular tile fife lll!d drum corps is piping a new Arguello has a 49-3 record Ivy League championships Revolutionary War song, by making the march to the fields beyond Yorktown." with 43 knockouts and Torres and high showings in the and NCAA possiblllty an actuality. has lost only twice in ?.'! · Eastern wurnamcnts. matches with 17 K~ . WASHINGTON (UPI) The FBI has a secret file with an "assassination heading" which it did not give Senate intelligence investigators despite a request for all material on that subject, Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., Property Transfers 2 SAN GABRIEL, Calif. CUPI ) - Robert Flattery and George Forker of Tucson, Ariz., defeated Robert Gustafson and Robert Lehman of Pasadena, Calif., 7-1i Sunday to win the 52nd annual Cravens Cup golf tournament. offered as academiC credit. The group will lave here Aug. 16 and return Sept. 9. Germany, Holland, France, Switzerland, Austria, and Italy are on th,e route .. The college trip cost is $695, plus tuition.._ and not including passport or food expense. The group wUI be hoti$ed in International Youth Hostels, pensions, and tents for those . involved in the periodically scheduled Outdoor J<:ducation experience. This trip is open for the community as well as college students from other institutions. For further information, call or write the Department of Health, Physical' Education, and Recreation, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Phone (614) 245-5353, ext. 67 and 68. M~igs May Apri l 23 ·Winnipeg 6 C.!llgary 1 Apri l 25 .Winnipeg 3 Calgary 2 Apri l 28 .Winnipeg 6 Calgary J Apri l 30·Calgary 7 Winnipeg 3 May 2·Wfnnipcg 4 Calgary 0 RIO GRANDE - Europe '76 - a unique three week academic travel experience has officially been given . a · "~a-ahead" by Rio Grande College Rio Grande Community College followin~ an enthusiastic response by area residents and college students to enroll in this venturesome trip. Because the chartered DC· 8 which wlil be Rying round trip between Detroit , Michigan and Frankfort, Germany still has a few unoccupied seats, the college has agreed lD extend the trip registration to_June 10 unless the flight completes its occupancy before that date, The trip includes tile choice of two college courses , European History and Outdoor Education, to be United PreulDteruliooal Dissident Teamsters Union members in at least two Ohio cities, putting their jobs in jeopardy with charges tllat local leaders were helping to "railroad" a new contract, u said they would not return _ID 11wk today for llnlled Parcel Service. Teamsters were due back on the ·job at UPS offlees throughout 13 Midwestern states aft.er a two week walkout. Saturday, a tentative agreement with UPS was announced by Teamsters negotiators in Arlington Heights, Ill., and infonnational meetings were held Sunday · in Cleveland, Toledo, Akron and Columbus .to discuss the . proposed contract . Teamster officials said voting on the agreement wUJ be conducted in several weeks by mail ballot. Meanwhile, a contract extension was granted and· union members were ordered to report to work today. Some teamsters at the Cleveland meeting sharply criticized the new settlement, ·calling it "a resurrection of · tile old contract" and saying "you cijn 't resurrect the dead." The workers said the docu- Outdoors featured at seminar Heinsohn was ejected with two technical fouls, inserted 13-Montreal 3 Ph iiadlph ia Havlicek into the lineup. The sixth game will be May 16-Montreal 5 Phi- . played Tuesday night In tadlph ia 3 · Cleveland and the seventll WHA Playoff Standings game, if necessary, will be By Unifed Press lntern afional played Friday night in ( Semilinals-Best of Seven) Winnipeg beat Calgary, 4-1 Boston. PAM OFFENBERG, right, was signed up Friday to participate in the Hike Bike held Saturday. Pam represented the Meigs Local TeacJters Aasociation. With her is Jan Enslen, secretary of the association, Results of _tile event will be compiled later by the sponsoring organization, the Meigs County Aasoclation for Retarded Citizens Inc. Europe '76 is newest . $49SOO ofNBA Milwaukee ot Baltimore, night Boston at D!troit, night · Texas ~t Kensas City, night Oakland at Mlnn, night . Calli al Chicago, night · Ml,or • Complete home laundry Suns in finals (4 )( OFFICE H 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT Frigidaire Laundry Center Rio Grande College's mile in 4:!3.7, and in doing so, medals. Malone won the District 22 Bernard Tilley·placed first in broke the Malone College the mile run in the NAJA track record in that event. event with 167 points followed District 22 meet held Previous MC track mark was by Central Slate with 125; Saturday afternoon at 4:15, held by Malone's Cedarville, 94; Findlay, 45; Rio Grande, 33; Bluffton, 25; Malone College In Canton. Wendell Skelley. Tilley ran the District 22 Tilley, who will leave later Defiance U; Mt. Vernon 9; this week for Arkadelphia. Wilmington · 8 and Ohio Ark., for the NAJA finals, sUII Dominican, 4. It was announced today holds the District 22 mile run that Rio Grande's Bill mark, set last year with a Canfield will go to 4: 08 eflort. Other Redmen picking up Arkadelphia with Tilley to points by finishing in the top lake part in the 26 mile three Saturday were Jim marathon Saturday morning. Miler Tilley will take part · Bennett, who placed third in the Thursday the javlin toss with a 168'-11" in effort, and Brian Neal, who preliminaries at 7:45 p.m. placed third in the 11jgh jwnp The mile final is scheduled with a 6'-2" performance.,All for 7:45 p.m. Saturday. By KEN ROSENBERG three Redmen received . UPI Sports Writer ' Phoenix Suns General Tl)e tllree players most manager Jerry Colangelo has responsible for tile victory, finall y shot dowll critics who ironically, were the focal have circled him like points of some of Colangelo's buzzards hovering above a most maligned moves. Paul wounded prey. Westphal and Gar Heard, a Instead of having hi s pair of players who came in professional basketball controversial trades, sparked obituary written, however, the Suns with 21 points each, Co lan gelo , who molded while Alvan Adams, an together a starting cast unheralded senior at consisting of three players Oklahoma last year who acquired in trades and two blossomed into the rookie of rookies, can relax , his future the year, added 18 points and secure 'for at least another 20 rebounds. year. The victory gave the Suns, The Suns, who .had not who finished 17 games behind made the playoffs since 1970, ·Golden State in the regular gained a berth In the NBA season with a 42-40 record, finals Sunday when they the best-of-seven series four upset defending champion games to three and sent them Golden State 9~ . displayin g into championship round the poise and prec ision, against Boston or Cleveland, forcing turnovers on defense The Celtics lead that series 3and · scoring baskets in the 2 after Sunday's ~ victory clutch. over the Cavaliers. Rick Barry led the Warriors with 20 points, and A meri ca n League.: Lindblad , Phil Smith added 18. Oak 1.93 ; Wood , Chi 2.25 ; The Celtics moved closer to Roberts, Del 2,48 ; Gr imsley, meeting the Suns when an Bal l 2.53 ; Si ng er , Te x 2.57 . Strikeouts injured John Havlicek came National League: Seaver. NY SS i Niekro, Atl 42 ; Montefusco, off the bench to play the last SF 40 ; Loli ch, NY 39; Ruthven, 5:03 and hit two free throws Atl 37. with 11 seconds remaining to American League: Ryan , Cal 70 ; Tanana . Cal 55 ; BlyleiJen , lift the Celtics to victory. Mlnn 51 ; Jenk ins, Bos and Boston had blown an eightGossage, Chi 37 . point lead ' in a two-rninut.e NHL Playoff standing• span when assistant coach By Un ited Press International John Killilea , who took over (Finals- Best of Seven) f · d after Tom · Montreal beat i'hiladlphia, 4-0 or the f"rna 1per1o Canoe trip offered balk at contract Rio Redmen finish fifth aa 13 30 .341 92 17 31 .337 Chmblss. NY 27 11 7 16 39 .J3J Horton , Del 25 90 16 30 .JJJ Home Runs National League: Kingman , NY and Sc hmidt, Ph il \4 ; Monday, Chi and Cey. L A 8; Bench, Cin. Cedeno, Hou and Mal thew s, SF 6. American League: . Bonds, Cal, Hendrick, Glev, Horton , Det, Otis, KC and Burroughs / TeK 6. Runs Batted In National Le agu e: Kingman , NY 33 ; Monday, Chi and Schmidt, Phil 29 ; Bench and Griffey, Cin and Cev. LA 24. American L eague : Rudi, Oak 30 ; Hor ton, Del and Burroug hs, Tex 24; Chambliss 23 ; Munson, NY 22. Stolen Bases National League : . Morgan , Cin 14; Gr iff ey, Cin and Cedeno, Hou 10; Ca bell, Hou and Buckner, LA ? . American League : , Rivers , NY and North , Oak 14 ; Pat ek . KC 13 ; Bonds and Remy , Cal and Carew, M lnn 11 . Alan Ashby drove in tllree singles. runs witll a single and a A's 3, Rangers 2 . suicide squeeze bunt in A two-base throwmg error pacing tile Indians to victory over the Tigers. AJacket Day crowd of 51,~ lar~est to see the Tigers in Detrmt smce June 1_7, . 1973-:- watched Brown lumt the Tigers to four Tilley wins in district; Major League Leaelers By United Press International Leading Batters { based on 50 at bats) National Leagu e g. ab r. h. pet . Milner, NY 11 57 12 26 .456 Rose , Ci n 31 129 JO 50 .388 Russell, LA 22 72 iO 27 .375 McBrid ,·St.L 24 96 14 35 .365 Torre, NY 26 74 12 27 .365 Rader , S O 2J 83 II 29 .349 Crwfrd, St.L 27 90 11 31 .344 Monday, Chi 31 126 33 43 .J41 Griffey, Cin 27 11 2 24 3B .339 Morgan . Cin 28 96 25 32 .333 Am erican League g. all r. h. pet. Lynn , Bos 19 69 11 27 .397 Carty , Clev 28 102 19 40 .392 Brett , KC 26 101 18 39 .386 LeFlore , Del 20 84 17 32 .381 Bos tck, Mnn 23 83 10 29 .349 Pa te k, KC 25 79 15 27 .342 Del 001 003 OOD- < 6 I Slaub, Bond s, Cal American League W.. L. Pel. New York. Detroit Baltimore Milwaukee Cleveland 011 100 002- 5 11 0 Ki rby , Murray (6), Scherman (7) , Stanhouse 191 and Foote ; Morton, Sosa (7 ), Leon (9) and Pocoroba . WP - Scherman (2 -1). LP- Sosa (2.Jl . HR ·Atlanta , Henderson (3 ). Amerlcan Lelgue East .. Results ' M1jor League Standings By United Press International National League \ · Sox' iour-game winning Angels s, Twins '1 streak. Don Kirkwood tossed a White Sox 4, Royals l fivdhitt.er for his first win and Jorge Orta drove in two Bobby Bonds drove in a•pair runs and Jack Brohamer of runs to spark the Angels to homered to lead tile Whlt.e victory over tile Twins. Sox to victory over the Indians t, Tigers 0 Royals, who had a five-game Jac~ie Brown pitched a winning streak broken. four-hitter and batt.erymate Teamster local~ by Steve B.arr and a subsequent wild pitch enabled Texas to. SCOI'e the tie-breaking run In the seventll inning and defeat the Rangers behind the pitching of Vida Blue. Holtzman sharp in Orioles' 8-0 win FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) - Golf always seems to be a little more fun if Lee Trevino is around. It had been building for some ttme now and Trevino himself pronounced early last week tllat he was playing like he wanted to. And now he officially has ended his comeback. Trevino's one-shot win Sunday in a hustler's style oneonone battle with .Mike Morley at the Colonial National Invitation gave the sport a much needed boost going into the summer string of major championships and big money events. "This is really going to help me out the rest of the year," Trevino said after his win. "I'm really looking forward to the U.S. Open. I'm putting the ball real solidly right now. "I knew they weren't going to keep me out of tile winner's circle much longer." Trevino had not won since L- SANDALS 20% heritage house very !lttle space laid fiat on a closet shell with storage space on top of it. -G. H. r•••••••·-~··•••••••••1 . DEAR POLLY - My son I and I work a lot of jigsaw puzzles, so eventually" the boxes become so ragged that the seams lear open and !. For Your Winter pieces are lost. Now I save my one and two pound coffee cans to hold the different sizes of puzzles. These cans I are covered with adhesive I backed paper and labeled as I to what the picture is. If there I We will dry clean and store. Pay for In the is a picture on the box that I fall when picked up. Cleaning charges only. can be cut out and put on the I ' I new container, I do tllat. - I I MARIE. . DEAR POLLY - I had All ' several pounds of hamburger Garments meat to be made lnlD pattl~s Insured . and my husband was helping me . He spread the meat out 1 F!!r garments cleaned, furrier method. Cold 1 on waxes paper, patted It I• down and used a plastic · I storage for furs, modest charges. I .1 I · margarine tub Ud to cut out the patties just as If he were cutting out cookies. This worked fine and the job went POMIROY much faster. - MRS. R.L.B. 1 PH. 992-3428 . I I. 1 ! I GARMENTS . ~ ,, ltJ '1r•1e · ROBINSON'S CLEANERS k !Jf•. ·------------------~--- ~ ~ A piece of the energy puzzle. Americans' revolution just now catching on ~- --------------------------~----------------~ .I The natural gas · shortage·. • costing • more IS than j~t higller gas bills. First of all, let's not kid ourselves that the n.ltural gas shortage isn't for real. It is very real. ' And yes, we all knoW that gas bills are going up. But the gas shortAge has a price that doesn't show up .on our gas bills. It's the cost of curtailment- rationing - of natur~l gas. In 1975, U.S. industry couldn't get all the gas it needed. ('j:ompanies that could afford to, switched lo alternate fuels - ai a cost of nearly 1I1m bi//ioot dollar< mort than their gas bill would have been! And who pays for that extra cost? All of us do. In the cost of the products those firms make. · And when companies cut back or shut down because they can't afford the cost of going to alternate fuels, there's an even higher price to pay. Lost jobs. .. Higher product prices and higher unemployment. They don't show up on the gas bill. , But they're a real cost of the gas·shortage. · •'' �• 4::- The Daily ~n~inel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 17, 1976 By FRED McMANE price. Holl.l'.man did admit he was UPISportsWrlter The 31-year.old southpaw "glad to be awa y" from A's Ken Holtzman intends on tossed a five.!Jitter Sunday owner Charlie Finley but making the Baltimore and earned his i'ltll career added tllere were certain Orio Ies .. -.or someone shutout by stopping the New similarities between the else ... take notice of his York Yankees, 7-IJ, for his Oakland and Baltimore talents. third win in five decisions. clubs. Holtzman, who came to The shutout lowered In other AL games, MilBaltimore along with Reggie Holtzman 's earned run wauk.ee routed Boston II~. Jackson from Oakland in an average to 2.44 and was the Chicago nipped Kansas City off-season trade, is one of sixth strong effort he has 4·3, California topped several unsigned Orioles ' achieved in eight starts. Minnesota 5·1, Cleveland players and has indicated he "I had good velocity but blanked Detroit 1-0 ~nd will play out his option if his poor control of the ball Oakland edged Te.as 3-2. financial demands are not because it was wet," said Brewers II, Red Sox 5 met. If he keeps up his Holtzman, who earned his Don Money drove in five ·'sterling work on the mound, fi rst win since April 28. "I , runs with four hits, including tile Orioles will have to really don't want to say a homer, and Jim Slaton won satisfy htm or risk losing htm anything about my contract his fiftll game as tile Brewers on the open market where he difficulties with the Orioles." ' snapped a seven-game losing might bring a pretty fair streak and ended the Red Happy Mex back the Florida Citrus Open more than 14 months ago, and the happy-go-lucky quipster never had \Von in his native stat.e. So, despite the fact he was playing well, the pressure was heavy on his shoulders. "Because I hadn 't won in so long and because I had never won at home and because I had a three-shot lead to start the day there was an awful lot of pressure on me_today," he said. Trevino's finishing round of 73 was the highest closing . sco re for a tourna ment winner this year and gave him a 72-hole total of sevenunder 273. That was good for $40,000while Morley's closing 69-274 earned him $22,800. Don January and Tom Weiskopf finished tied for tllird at 277 and pocketed $11,800 each. While most of the leading contenders were · collapsing because of the winds, Morley proved an adequate challenger. Trevino double bogeyed the seventh hole, Morley got hot on the front' nine and by the 1t1rn the lead was redut-ed to two shots. And when Trevino cltili dipped a short chip shot into a bunker at the 12th for a double bogey, Morley moved in front. "I thought that took the pressure off,'' Trevino said . "And it put it on Mike ." Morley, still looking for his first tournament win despite consistent shooting, admitted he felt the load. " I think my swing quickened on the next hole," Morley said. The resultant pulled tee shot brought about a bogey on the par.,'l 13tll to deadlock the two again. And when Trevino ran in a i2-foot birdie putt at the par-3 16th he moved in front for good. '~~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::t~·:·: Standings ~~::the · SCOREBOARD-·. Averages f · ·. .·.· ~ · · · · Enf W.. L. . Pet. 19 8 ·. 704 20 14 .588 17 12 .586 14 18 .438 Chlcogq 14 1B .438 Montreal 12 17 .414 West Vf , . L . . Pet. L.os Angeles 20 12 .625 Cincinnati 19 12 .613 Phltadlphl8 New York Pittsburgh st . Louis Son Diego 15 15 .500 New York 020 300 021}- 7 14 I Cinc innati 200 001 011 - S 9 0 Matlack (4·01 and Hodges ; Nolan , Norman (5) , Borbon (8) , GB McEnaney (8) and Bench . LPNolan (3 ·2) . H~s - New York , 2 lf1 Torre (2 J, Kranepdol (J"I ; 3 ·cincinnati , Rose (3 l. · ~ 71f1. Und Gamel 1111 New York. 000 100 ooo- 1 50 8 ' Cli1cinnati JOO 030 20x- S 9 0 sw an . Sanders (6) , Webb (71 GB and Stearns ; Gullett , Darc y ( 6) and Plummer . WP- Gullett {3 h 2l. LP- Swan 12·2J. HR .New 3 York, Mi lner (4). ·4 112 8 LOS AngeleS 101 003 10Q- 6 10 0 8V2 Pittsburgh 000 000 000- 0 41 Hooton (3·2> end Yeager , Rodriguez (2) ; Reuss , Demery {7) , Giusti (91 and Sanguillen . LP- Reu ss (4 · 3) . HoUston 15 18 455 Snn Fnmclsco 11 21 .34.4 Atlanta 10 21 .323 . . Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 4 L,os Angeles 2 San Diego at Chi . ppd ., rain Cincinnati 2 NY 0, twilight Atla . 3 Montreal 1, lst Montreal 6 A11a . 1, 2nd San Fran 2 St. Lou is O, ll Innings Phi Ia 2 Houston 1 Sunday' s Results NY 7 Cincinnat i, 5, 1st Cincinnati 8 NY 1, 2nd San Fran cisc 200 000 01o- 3 53 411 003 oox- 9 10 o Halick i. HeaiJerlo {2 ), O' Ac . quisto (5 ), Williams (7) and Hill ; Falcone (2·21 and Sim · mon s, Rudolph (8 ). LP- Halicki 51. Louis (2-61 . HR -St. Lou is, Sm l_th (3 1. LA 6 Pittsburgh 0 San Olego 401 000 ooo- s· 9 0 Chi cago 210 003 oox- 6 8 2 Greif, Splllner (7) , Tomlin (8) and Kendall ; R. Reuschel , Knowles (7) and Swisher . WPR. Reu schel (2.J) . LP - Grelf (l .J J. HR S-San Diego, w. Davis ( 2) 1 Rader (3) ; Chicago, Chlcego 6 Sen Diego 5 Montreal Atlan ta 5 St . Louis 9 S11n Francisco J Pn!la 12 Houston 2 Monday's Games s I All Times EDTJ Pittsburgh (Kison 2.3) at St . Louis (Curtis 2.3), 8!30 p .m . Atlanta (Moret . o.o and Messersm ith (0 -4) at Houston Moroles (51 , Monday (81 . t RIchord 5-l ond Rondon tO-I J. 6:35p.m. Phlladelph 060 ooo uo- 12 15 2 Houston 000 010 1oo- 2 6 0 Carlton (3.1) and McCarver ; Griffin , Nlekro (2), Barlow (6) , Hardy (8) and Johnson . L PGrUfln (2.1). H~ . Houston . Rob· erts (3 ). 2, Cinc innati (Zachry J .Q) at Los Angeles (Sutton .4 . 3) , 10:30 p.m . San D iego (Jones 6-2) at San Francisco (Barr 1-2) , 11 :00 p.m . (only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Atlanta at Houston , nigh t Pitt at Sf . LOUI S, night Siln Diego at San Francisco Cincinnati at LA. night Ch icago at Montreal . night Phi Ia at New York , night Montreal Atlonta GB Texos Ooklond 17 10 .630 Barr (1 .2) 13 12 .520 3 Boston Te)(IS Konsos City Minnesota Oaklond 14 14 .500 11 12 .478 lJ l!i .46.4 4 41f2 Baltimore 10 16 .385 6'12 New York 16 10 .61S 2 14 13 .519 41!2 15 15 .500 . 5 Chicago 9 l S .375 8 Cal ifornia 12 22 .353 10 Slturday' s Results Boston 9 Milwaukee 4 New York 7 Boltlmore 3 Detroit 2 Cll!veland 1 Teus 6 Oakland_., 12 Innings Kan City 2 Ch ic 1, 12 Innings (1.. Mlnn 5 California 2, 1st, . ' ' ' . '. • • • ' . ·~· . •• ' ·. '' '' . • ,. and Sundberg ; Blue (3 .4) and Han ey. Hosley (8) . - Jlf2 West W.. L . Pet. GB 19 9 .67Y Mlnn IS CollfOrnlo 5, 2nd Sunday's Results Milwaukee 1l Boston 5 Baltimore 7 New York 0 Cleveland 4 oerrolt o 200 000 OOD- 2 10 I 000 200 lOx- 3 4 I 003 120 001 - 7 13 0 000 000 OOD- 0 5 0 Holtzman (3-21 and Dun can ; Ellis, Martinez (3), Pag an (5), Brett (7) , Tldrow (9) and Dempsey . LP - Eilis (4-ll . Milwaukee 011 006 102- 1119 1 Boston , 001 001 003- 5 11 0 Slaton , Rodriguez (91 and Porter ; Wise, Cleveland (6), Wil llougnby (6 ), Jones (7) , House (9) and Fisk. WP- Siolon 15-11. LP- WI" (1 -31 . HR .Milwaukee, Monev (4). '\ - - Chicago · 112 ooo ooo- • t3 o Kansas Ci ty 020 ooo OlD- 3 too . 'Forster • . Carroll ( 2), Hamilton (8J i'Jnd Downin\) ; Bir d. Mlngori ;~~~ ~:~: .-.· ~ May 9·Boston 114 Cleveland 89 May 11·Cieveland 83 Boston 78 May 14·Cieveland 106 Boston 87 May 16-Boston 99 Cleveland 94 Ma.y 18.at Cleveland May 21-at Boston x.if necessary Western Final r- Best of Seven Phoeni• beat Golden Slate, 4-3 May 2.Golden Stat e 128 Phoeni x 103 101 May 91 May S·Ph oen ix 108 Golden State 7·Goiden State 99 Phoeni x May 9.Ph oenix 13J Golden Stat e 129, 2 ot May 12·Golden State 111 Pho · enix 9S May 14.Ph oeni x 105 Golden Slate 104 May 16-Phoenlx 94 Gold en St at e 86 - - - -- 25 25 PI~Ching Most Victories Natlorial League: Jones. SD 6·2; Lonborg , Phil 5·0; Richar d, Hou 5·2; Matlack, NY 4.0; Chicago < Konsos City 3 Koosman NY , Rooker , Pitt and CollfOrnlo S Mlnn I Strom , SO 4-1: Bitllngnam , Cln, Oakland 3 Te•as 2 Rau. LA, Frymen1 Mil , Seaver, Monday'1 Games Brown (J. l) and Ashby ; Bare , NY and Montefusco, SF 4.2; (All Tlmts E OTJ Te)(aS ( Singer 3-0J at Kansas Grilli {9) and Kll'['lm.L LP- Bare Sutton. LA. Reuss , Pitt and McGlothen, St.L 4-J; Ruthven, City (Leonard 2-11.8:30 p.m. 12-31 . 010 000 OOQ- 1.7 2 Atl and Dierker, Hou u . Oakland (Abbott 0-11 at Minnesota American League : . SlatQn, Minnesota {Decker 2.3), 9 p.m . Callforn Ia 002 000 21x- S 8 0 Hughes , Burgmeler (7), Lueb . Mil l-1; Poimer, Bolt 5-4 ; California (Tonona 3-31 ot ber (8) . and wvnegar ; Kirk · Fitzmorris, K C 4·0; Campbell , Chicago (Jefferson O·Ol, 9 p.m . and Ellis , NY .4.1; Tlan t. Boston (Tiont <-21 ot Detroit wood ( 1·31 and Efchebarren . Mlnn Bos lind Perry, Tex 4·2; Wood , (Coleman 2-2), 8 p.m . LP- Hughes CQ-31 . Chi and Torrez, Oak 4-3. New York (May 2-1I at · Earned Run Average Citlloland !Eckersley 2-21, 7·30 (based on 27 innings pitched I p.m. BA Playoff Slondlngs N Milwaukee (Travers 2-21 ot By United Press International · Ni!ifional Lugue: Lavelle, SF Baltimore (Pnlmer 5-41, 7:30 Eastern Final s- Best of Seven 0.26 ; Zachry , Cin · l.S~ ; Gullett, Cin llf'ld Lonborg, Pt111 1.91 ; p.m . Boston leads Cleveland. 3-2 Candelaria , Pitt 2. 13 . TUIIdly'l Games May 6·Boston 111 Clevl!land 99 New York at Cl eveland, night LIIIUt Rtlulls ly Unl N Prns lntern1tion11 Natlonll L•agut t Clit Glme> :•1 just 24"wlde • Family-size capacity • 4-position Water Temperat ure Selector • Autom~tic Dry Cycle Now Only Rio travel experience Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Whdll pay you the tin est on your savings? May 9·Montreat 4 Philadl phia 3 May U.Monrreal 2 Ph iladlph ia I Houston beat New England, 4-3 Ma y 5.New England ~ Houston 2 May 7·Houston 5 New England 2 May 9·New England 4 Houston I May n .Houston 4 New England 3 May 13 -Houston 4 New England 2 . May 1S·New England 6 Houston I May 16.Houston New England o GB W L Pet s II: ;:) ~ zw pay your • rent when you can't! II you'rll alck or dlaebl.ci and Can'! ~ric , NetiOflw!dt ctn help you keep your ltmily 1nd home tooether. Ctl1 en tgent tnd•.... P. J. PAULEY S04 W. Main Pomeroy . PH. 99l-2318 C iun,cu n ~d Ctily' e. 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Cleveland tOO 001 OlD- 4 7 I Detroit 000 000 ooo- 0 4 ~ w PASSBOOK SAVINGS · U T~ International League Standings . united Press International Rhode Island 18 12 .600 Mempt1is 15 11 .577 Syracu se 15 11 .577 Toledo u 13 .519 2lf2 15 14 .517 2112 Richmond Rochester 10 11 .476 31h Tidewater 9 15 .375 6 Cha rle slon 8 17 .no 7 ~ Saturday's Results Charie sto n 7 T id ewater 6 Memphis 5 Ric~mond 2 Rhode Island 4 Rocnester 3 Syrac use 9 Toledo 2 Sunday's Result s Charleston 8 Tidewater ~ lc hmond 10 M em phis 7 Rhod e Island 7 Rochester 2 Toledo at Syra c use, ppd . , ra in no matte(' what you're looking for in savings or investment certificates ... AVE. COLUMBUS, C»iiO 43205 Jfoo'll ~!lfli,lt Towwrrowt{Yoo ToJ.e Core OJ Yuwr 1'er1A 1'udu• OhioValley Bank .. . Gall ipolis, Ohio Member FDIC The leading savings plans are ai the leading savings bank. ~AY THROUGH FRIOIIY 8:30A.M. TO P.M . ' ment does not deal with work conditions, including a UPS dress code, hiring of parttime help and voluntary overtime. They left the meeting early, promising to re-establish the picket lines tlley abandoned Saturday. In Columbus, about 00 UPS emplqyes mel to prolellt an earlier gathering at which local union officers told them they would be Illegally striking if they did not go back to work today. Kank-imd-ftle drivers in Columbus charged tlley were being forced back under the old pact. Charlie Teas, a Teamsters Local 413 me111ber and meeting leader, said the strike began on a no-i!ontract, no-work stance. "We're making the union (leadership) stand by Its word," said Teas. Petitions bearing 168 signatures and calling for a vote before ending the strike were presented at the Columbus meeting. One driver said wives could picket today in place of their husbands . because "the company can't fire them." Officials said they expected the "great majority" of workers to return as ordered. Persons who do not return would be jeopardizing their jobs, they said. · Probers say FBI bas file on assassination by Rio College RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College • Rio Grande Community College will be offering as a part of its summer school academic experiences a Wilderness Outdoor Education Canoe Trip to Canada. This will be the college 's sixth summer canoe trip Into tile Quetico Province Region . The trip offers three quarter hours of credit In Ou tiloor Education, and since Ute trip is open lD area residents, it is an ideal opportunity for area school teachers to aaln additional college ertdlts. The trip wlll depart from .the college here Sunday, July 25 and return Sunday, Aug. 8. The cost will be nu which Includes transportation, lodgi)lg, food, canoes, outfitting essentials, instruction, and tuition. The two week coune will Include challenging experiences in basic and whitewater ca noe! ng, camper aft &(" orlente~rlng, camplnjJ skllls, navigating at night, survival skills, fishing, and a Ufetime of memorable experiences. For more Information · concerning the trip, contact the Department of Health, Physl ~a l Education and Installation · of officers Recreation at RGC-CC, Rio highlighted the recent Grande, Ohio 45674. Phone meeting of l)te Syracuse PTA 1614) 24~~. ext. 67 and·Gil. at the school. Installed were Mrs. Susie Grueser, president; Mrs . In 1973, the Senate Carol Adams, vice president; Mrs . Jo Ellen Roush, Wa tergate Committee secretary, and Mrs. Joyce opened hearings Into the break-in of Democratic Sisson, treasurer. Field day was announced National headquarters In Wafor May 24 with the PTA to shington, D.C. furnish soft drinks, Ice cream and candy bars. An awards assembly will be held May 26 We Just Ret:tlved a at 2 p.m. and all parents are Shipment of Poll Invited to attend, Plans were Parrot made to complete the basketball court blacktopping project and to buy tables and For Children chairs for the auditorium . It·was also voted during the Off to Grads meeting to change the group from PTA to PTO. Executive committee served refreshments. The sixth grade won the room count. Middleport, 0. Officers installed lisa Ann Pethtel ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. William R. Petht.el, 701 Fourth ·st., New Haven, announce betrothal of their daughter, Lisa Ann, to Danny K. Gardner, son of Mrs. Marjorie Gardner and the late Carl A. Gardner Jr., Lewis St., New Haven. Miss Pethtel will graduate May 26 from Wahama High School. Mr. Gardner, a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School, is employed by Appala chian Power Company. Wedding plans are Incomplete. Polly's Pointers' Wooden mixin~ spoon should not ·be soaked POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I do hope you or some reader can tell me how to properly care for wooden milling spoons. So much has been said about culling··bbards and utensils itnd the bacteria and germs . than can lutk on them, I use my wooden spoons so inuch, but I hate to soak them as they get soft. Is it advisable to use bleach when washing them?- HELEN . DEAR HELEN - Never put such spoo!p In your dishwasher. they usually only need to be wiped oil or rinsed with cold water and thoroughly dried. Keep away from !be heat and use as Utile water as possible. They might be kept wrapped In foil or plastic wrap between use, If afraid of germs. Any cleaning should be done Immediately after use so the wood does not absorb odors from whatever It has been In contatt with. If a scrubbing Is needed use - soap and lukewarm water' and then rluse with cold water. Drying Is always Important and never leave such spoons to soak In water. - POLLY. • • satd Sunday. In a television interview (CBS.TV's Facie the Nation), Mondale said the committee has asked the Justice Depart-· men! ·for the missing information. Mondale, a member of the panel,, said Intelligence agen· cies. generally have been "quite forthcoming" about providing an unprecedented amount of mat.erlal about RIO GRANDE - The Bob Houghton of Wilderness lectures and informal their secret operations to the Department of Health, Trace and Stan Richards of discussions on what to look panel. But he added : "There is Physical Education and Shawnee State Forest the for when buying outdoor · some evidence we haven't Recreation at Rio ·Grande speakers. equipmentAI welters, ranger on \he College • Community College An afternoon snack of seen everything." "For example,U he said, conducted a Backpacking- Wayne National Forest and freeze-dried foods, ranging Lightweight Camping a prize-winning outdQor from banana and pineapple "we've just come across Equipment Workshop with writer, attended for the chips to neapolitan ice cream some files in the FBI wltll an was followed by a moving assassination heading we did multi-media presentation not know about, even though regarding winter camping tllere had been a request for and trips e_XIJOrlenced by the nearly 15 months to the outdoof education workshops bureau for all files relating ID. offered by RGC-CC. Should that' i'ssue." Committee staffers found a area . individuals and organizations continue reference to the file while Lucy Gau l to Carl , Dorst, Bernice E . Fry , L22 ecre, 160 interested in such topics, working on the investigation Ernest Dorst, 2.92 acres, acre Lot, Pomeroy . more similar one day of ,John F. Kennedy's Amy Phoebe Jividen dec . to Orange. . assassination, he said. William R . Hayes, Betty J . Lucille Swackhamer , Mar · workshops are planned. Hayes to James B. Thomas lorle Harris, Eleanor Roush, "It apparently was labeled Jr . , Darla Thomas , Lot , Aff. for trans .• Lebanon . 'Assassination: Mr. Castro,' Lu c ille Swackhamer. Syracu~e . or something like that," he Nolan Swackhamer to Gerald Simpson. Shir ley J . Simpson to Reger Adams .69 Richard Swackhamer, und. DEAR POLLY - My said. one -th i rd in 54.75 acres, acre, Sutton . husband installed a window "A!torney General James B. Thomas Jr ., Lebanon , Dar le Neutzl!ng, Darla N\ (Edward) Levi has been shade behind my built-in Thomas to Leonard A. Fry, written asking tllat those files stove. I always pull it down be produced and also asking before doing any frying. Now why on earth we weren't told my wall covering is just lllte about them,'' said Mondale. new and only needs an 6cNo reply has been received. caslonal wiping off. All my Massive reforms already friends thought this such a have been brought about by good idea that I should share disclosure of past abuses of it with others . - MRS. the intelligence agenices, be H.E.D. DF.AR POLLY - My Pet said, andJ pending Senate comproml!!l! for a proposed Peeve concerns little lntelllgence oversight children, mothers with babies committee "is a and the aged who tire quickly fundamentally, very solid and easily when shopping. I tmprovell)ent." wonder \vhy stores, shopping By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP "Up to that ltme man supposed that he "Will it (abuse) happen centers and super,markets do NEW YORK (UP!) - Don't write off the lived in an unchanging world in which his again?" asked Mondale. · not have good hardwood American Revolution as history. Bruce condition was fixed and his possiblllties "The answer Is that every chairs or seats scattered Catton, the historian, says It still is going on were limited," Catton wrote. "But the whole generation had better watch about, so that people can get - all over the world. point of this American revolUtion was that out.'·' a little weight off their feet "Since World War II, many there was going to be much change, that and then do a better and more underprivileged people of the wor)d have at man's condition was not fixll!i at all, and SEMINAR SET intelligent job of shopping. last thrown off political banda that that the possibilities were wholly The Volunteer Seminar on G.K.B . restrained them for untold ages," Catton unlimited." Disaster at Holzer Medical DEAR POLLY - My idea wrote for the forthcoming bicentennial issue Catton said it was sheer accident that the Center for adult volunteers is for anyone having an of American Heritage magazine. American Revolution coincided with the will be held Thursday, May 20 unused small suitcase or "The American notion that political industrial revolution, which meant at 9 a.m. in the French Five attache case. I keep all mv freedom ought to mean a more abundant life something different in America than Hundred Room of the packaged or folded gift for the average man has caught on with elsewhere because "it took place in a loose, hospital. It was earlier wrapping paper in the pocket earth-shaking power. What Is happening In adaptable, uncontrolled society ... and ,the reported the seminar was in the top of such a case. The the world today may be frightening, but it is fruits it bore were distributed In a different schedUled fqr Wednesday , bottom holds ribbon, cards, extteme!Y slmp\e. Of a.Uthe people on earth mannef." ·· May 19. tape and a amall pair of we should most easily understand it." The historian said in spite of the evils of scissors. Everything is In one The 711-year-old Pulitzer prize winner unenlightened capitalism and the brutality place and this case takes up noted that the American Revolution of the early factory syatem ''the fact AUBURN, Ala. (UP!) generally is misunderstood as a bid for remains that what was done here meant, on Auburn swept a doubleheader polltJcal Independence only. ' the aver~~ge and over the long pull, a more from Kentucky Sunday to "They wanted no more of King George, to abundant life for all the people." clinch the Southeastern be IIUI'e, but they also wanted the kind of "What really has the world by the ears Is Conference baseball crown .. freedom that came into the front yard and the growing realizatloq tllat man does not The Tigers won the first NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) parlor and the kitchen of the ordinary have to be a loser. If the worl~ to be a· game S.O, tllen went on to Neal R. Brendel, the only human being," Catton , said. "Men and little intoxicated these- days! that comes shell the Wildcats 14-6 in the wrestler In Yale history to women did ·not propose to he bossed around naturally from the awareness that the • nightcap. make four trips to the NCAA any longer, and at the same ttme they did human race at last can do just_about wrestllng championships, not propose to go hungry or )lve in_ want or anything It really wants to do ... land a man Sunday was given the . feel the restraints of a tighly ordered society on the moon, abolish hunger and INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) whose classes and ctistoms were fixed raggedness, or whatever, From the infinite - World Boxing Association university 's highest athletic beyond change." store of humanity's wants, name It and you featherweight champion honor, the William Neely . Catton stressed that In America, 200 years can have it. · Alexis Arguello of Nicaragua Mallory Award. · Brendel, of McKeesport, ago, It was possible for the first time In "This is by all odda the most unsettling will defend his title at the history for a people to win political freedom Idea the race ever got. It has taken hold Forum Saturday night, June Pa ., was an All America · blended with substantial material hetter· everywhere and there can be no gelling rid 19, ai!&inst Mexico's Salvador wrestler in the 19CJilOund category and led Yale to two ment. He said the wcrld actually was turned of it ... The great revolution continues ... and Torres. upside down, to quote a popular tile fife lll!d drum corps is piping a new Arguello has a 49-3 record Ivy League championships Revolutionary War song, by making the march to the fields beyond Yorktown." with 43 knockouts and Torres and high showings in the and NCAA possiblllty an actuality. has lost only twice in ?.'! · Eastern wurnamcnts. matches with 17 K~ . WASHINGTON (UPI) The FBI has a secret file with an "assassination heading" which it did not give Senate intelligence investigators despite a request for all material on that subject, Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., Property Transfers 2 SAN GABRIEL, Calif. CUPI ) - Robert Flattery and George Forker of Tucson, Ariz., defeated Robert Gustafson and Robert Lehman of Pasadena, Calif., 7-1i Sunday to win the 52nd annual Cravens Cup golf tournament. offered as academiC credit. The group will lave here Aug. 16 and return Sept. 9. Germany, Holland, France, Switzerland, Austria, and Italy are on th,e route .. The college trip cost is $695, plus tuition.._ and not including passport or food expense. The group wUI be hoti$ed in International Youth Hostels, pensions, and tents for those . involved in the periodically scheduled Outdoor J<:ducation experience. This trip is open for the community as well as college students from other institutions. For further information, call or write the Department of Health, Physical' Education, and Recreation, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Phone (614) 245-5353, ext. 67 and 68. M~igs May Apri l 23 ·Winnipeg 6 C.!llgary 1 Apri l 25 .Winnipeg 3 Calgary 2 Apri l 28 .Winnipeg 6 Calgary J Apri l 30·Calgary 7 Winnipeg 3 May 2·Wfnnipcg 4 Calgary 0 RIO GRANDE - Europe '76 - a unique three week academic travel experience has officially been given . a · "~a-ahead" by Rio Grande College Rio Grande Community College followin~ an enthusiastic response by area residents and college students to enroll in this venturesome trip. Because the chartered DC· 8 which wlil be Rying round trip between Detroit , Michigan and Frankfort, Germany still has a few unoccupied seats, the college has agreed lD extend the trip registration to_June 10 unless the flight completes its occupancy before that date, The trip includes tile choice of two college courses , European History and Outdoor Education, to be United PreulDteruliooal Dissident Teamsters Union members in at least two Ohio cities, putting their jobs in jeopardy with charges tllat local leaders were helping to "railroad" a new contract, u said they would not return _ID 11wk today for llnlled Parcel Service. Teamsters were due back on the ·job at UPS offlees throughout 13 Midwestern states aft.er a two week walkout. Saturday, a tentative agreement with UPS was announced by Teamsters negotiators in Arlington Heights, Ill., and infonnational meetings were held Sunday · in Cleveland, Toledo, Akron and Columbus .to discuss the . proposed contract . Teamster officials said voting on the agreement wUJ be conducted in several weeks by mail ballot. Meanwhile, a contract extension was granted and· union members were ordered to report to work today. Some teamsters at the Cleveland meeting sharply criticized the new settlement, ·calling it "a resurrection of · tile old contract" and saying "you cijn 't resurrect the dead." The workers said the docu- Outdoors featured at seminar Heinsohn was ejected with two technical fouls, inserted 13-Montreal 3 Ph iiadlph ia Havlicek into the lineup. The sixth game will be May 16-Montreal 5 Phi- . played Tuesday night In tadlph ia 3 · Cleveland and the seventll WHA Playoff Standings game, if necessary, will be By Unifed Press lntern afional played Friday night in ( Semilinals-Best of Seven) Winnipeg beat Calgary, 4-1 Boston. PAM OFFENBERG, right, was signed up Friday to participate in the Hike Bike held Saturday. Pam represented the Meigs Local TeacJters Aasociation. With her is Jan Enslen, secretary of the association, Results of _tile event will be compiled later by the sponsoring organization, the Meigs County Aasoclation for Retarded Citizens Inc. Europe '76 is newest . $49SOO ofNBA Milwaukee ot Baltimore, night Boston at D!troit, night · Texas ~t Kensas City, night Oakland at Mlnn, night . Calli al Chicago, night · Ml,or • Complete home laundry Suns in finals (4 )( OFFICE H 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT Frigidaire Laundry Center Rio Grande College's mile in 4:!3.7, and in doing so, medals. Malone won the District 22 Bernard Tilley·placed first in broke the Malone College the mile run in the NAJA track record in that event. event with 167 points followed District 22 meet held Previous MC track mark was by Central Slate with 125; Saturday afternoon at 4:15, held by Malone's Cedarville, 94; Findlay, 45; Rio Grande, 33; Bluffton, 25; Malone College In Canton. Wendell Skelley. Tilley ran the District 22 Tilley, who will leave later Defiance U; Mt. Vernon 9; this week for Arkadelphia. Wilmington · 8 and Ohio Ark., for the NAJA finals, sUII Dominican, 4. It was announced today holds the District 22 mile run that Rio Grande's Bill mark, set last year with a Canfield will go to 4: 08 eflort. Other Redmen picking up Arkadelphia with Tilley to points by finishing in the top lake part in the 26 mile three Saturday were Jim marathon Saturday morning. Miler Tilley will take part · Bennett, who placed third in the Thursday the javlin toss with a 168'-11" in effort, and Brian Neal, who preliminaries at 7:45 p.m. placed third in the 11jgh jwnp The mile final is scheduled with a 6'-2" performance.,All for 7:45 p.m. Saturday. By KEN ROSENBERG three Redmen received . UPI Sports Writer ' Phoenix Suns General Tl)e tllree players most manager Jerry Colangelo has responsible for tile victory, finall y shot dowll critics who ironically, were the focal have circled him like points of some of Colangelo's buzzards hovering above a most maligned moves. Paul wounded prey. Westphal and Gar Heard, a Instead of having hi s pair of players who came in professional basketball controversial trades, sparked obituary written, however, the Suns with 21 points each, Co lan gelo , who molded while Alvan Adams, an together a starting cast unheralded senior at consisting of three players Oklahoma last year who acquired in trades and two blossomed into the rookie of rookies, can relax , his future the year, added 18 points and secure 'for at least another 20 rebounds. year. The victory gave the Suns, The Suns, who .had not who finished 17 games behind made the playoffs since 1970, ·Golden State in the regular gained a berth In the NBA season with a 42-40 record, finals Sunday when they the best-of-seven series four upset defending champion games to three and sent them Golden State 9~ . displayin g into championship round the poise and prec ision, against Boston or Cleveland, forcing turnovers on defense The Celtics lead that series 3and · scoring baskets in the 2 after Sunday's ~ victory clutch. over the Cavaliers. Rick Barry led the Warriors with 20 points, and A meri ca n League.: Lindblad , Phil Smith added 18. Oak 1.93 ; Wood , Chi 2.25 ; The Celtics moved closer to Roberts, Del 2,48 ; Gr imsley, meeting the Suns when an Bal l 2.53 ; Si ng er , Te x 2.57 . Strikeouts injured John Havlicek came National League: Seaver. NY SS i Niekro, Atl 42 ; Montefusco, off the bench to play the last SF 40 ; Loli ch, NY 39; Ruthven, 5:03 and hit two free throws Atl 37. with 11 seconds remaining to American League: Ryan , Cal 70 ; Tanana . Cal 55 ; BlyleiJen , lift the Celtics to victory. Mlnn 51 ; Jenk ins, Bos and Boston had blown an eightGossage, Chi 37 . point lead ' in a two-rninut.e NHL Playoff standing• span when assistant coach By Un ited Press International John Killilea , who took over (Finals- Best of Seven) f · d after Tom · Montreal beat i'hiladlphia, 4-0 or the f"rna 1per1o Canoe trip offered balk at contract Rio Redmen finish fifth aa 13 30 .341 92 17 31 .337 Chmblss. NY 27 11 7 16 39 .J3J Horton , Del 25 90 16 30 .JJJ Home Runs National League: Kingman , NY and Sc hmidt, Ph il \4 ; Monday, Chi and Cey. L A 8; Bench, Cin. Cedeno, Hou and Mal thew s, SF 6. American League: . Bonds, Cal, Hendrick, Glev, Horton , Det, Otis, KC and Burroughs / TeK 6. Runs Batted In National Le agu e: Kingman , NY 33 ; Monday, Chi and Schmidt, Phil 29 ; Bench and Griffey, Cin and Cev. LA 24. American L eague : Rudi, Oak 30 ; Hor ton, Del and Burroug hs, Tex 24; Chambliss 23 ; Munson, NY 22. Stolen Bases National League : . Morgan , Cin 14; Gr iff ey, Cin and Cedeno, Hou 10; Ca bell, Hou and Buckner, LA ? . American League : , Rivers , NY and North , Oak 14 ; Pat ek . KC 13 ; Bonds and Remy , Cal and Carew, M lnn 11 . Alan Ashby drove in tllree singles. runs witll a single and a A's 3, Rangers 2 . suicide squeeze bunt in A two-base throwmg error pacing tile Indians to victory over the Tigers. AJacket Day crowd of 51,~ lar~est to see the Tigers in Detrmt smce June 1_7, . 1973-:- watched Brown lumt the Tigers to four Tilley wins in district; Major League Leaelers By United Press International Leading Batters { based on 50 at bats) National Leagu e g. ab r. h. pet . Milner, NY 11 57 12 26 .456 Rose , Ci n 31 129 JO 50 .388 Russell, LA 22 72 iO 27 .375 McBrid ,·St.L 24 96 14 35 .365 Torre, NY 26 74 12 27 .365 Rader , S O 2J 83 II 29 .349 Crwfrd, St.L 27 90 11 31 .344 Monday, Chi 31 126 33 43 .J41 Griffey, Cin 27 11 2 24 3B .339 Morgan . Cin 28 96 25 32 .333 Am erican League g. all r. h. pet. Lynn , Bos 19 69 11 27 .397 Carty , Clev 28 102 19 40 .392 Brett , KC 26 101 18 39 .386 LeFlore , Del 20 84 17 32 .381 Bos tck, Mnn 23 83 10 29 .349 Pa te k, KC 25 79 15 27 .342 Del 001 003 OOD- < 6 I Slaub, Bond s, Cal American League W.. L. Pel. New York. Detroit Baltimore Milwaukee Cleveland 011 100 002- 5 11 0 Ki rby , Murray (6), Scherman (7) , Stanhouse 191 and Foote ; Morton, Sosa (7 ), Leon (9) and Pocoroba . WP - Scherman (2 -1). LP- Sosa (2.Jl . HR ·Atlanta , Henderson (3 ). Amerlcan Lelgue East .. Results ' M1jor League Standings By United Press International National League \ · Sox' iour-game winning Angels s, Twins '1 streak. Don Kirkwood tossed a White Sox 4, Royals l fivdhitt.er for his first win and Jorge Orta drove in two Bobby Bonds drove in a•pair runs and Jack Brohamer of runs to spark the Angels to homered to lead tile Whlt.e victory over tile Twins. Sox to victory over the Indians t, Tigers 0 Royals, who had a five-game Jac~ie Brown pitched a winning streak broken. four-hitter and batt.erymate Teamster local~ by Steve B.arr and a subsequent wild pitch enabled Texas to. SCOI'e the tie-breaking run In the seventll inning and defeat the Rangers behind the pitching of Vida Blue. Holtzman sharp in Orioles' 8-0 win FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) - Golf always seems to be a little more fun if Lee Trevino is around. It had been building for some ttme now and Trevino himself pronounced early last week tllat he was playing like he wanted to. And now he officially has ended his comeback. Trevino's one-shot win Sunday in a hustler's style oneonone battle with .Mike Morley at the Colonial National Invitation gave the sport a much needed boost going into the summer string of major championships and big money events. "This is really going to help me out the rest of the year," Trevino said after his win. "I'm really looking forward to the U.S. Open. I'm putting the ball real solidly right now. "I knew they weren't going to keep me out of tile winner's circle much longer." Trevino had not won since L- SANDALS 20% heritage house very !lttle space laid fiat on a closet shell with storage space on top of it. -G. H. r•••••••·-~··•••••••••1 . DEAR POLLY - My son I and I work a lot of jigsaw puzzles, so eventually" the boxes become so ragged that the seams lear open and !. For Your Winter pieces are lost. Now I save my one and two pound coffee cans to hold the different sizes of puzzles. These cans I are covered with adhesive I backed paper and labeled as I to what the picture is. If there I We will dry clean and store. Pay for In the is a picture on the box that I fall when picked up. Cleaning charges only. can be cut out and put on the I ' I new container, I do tllat. - I I MARIE. . DEAR POLLY - I had All ' several pounds of hamburger Garments meat to be made lnlD pattl~s Insured . and my husband was helping me . He spread the meat out 1 F!!r garments cleaned, furrier method. Cold 1 on waxes paper, patted It I• down and used a plastic · I storage for furs, modest charges. I .1 I · margarine tub Ud to cut out the patties just as If he were cutting out cookies. This worked fine and the job went POMIROY much faster. - MRS. R.L.B. 1 PH. 992-3428 . I I. 1 ! I GARMENTS . ~ ,, ltJ '1r•1e · ROBINSON'S CLEANERS k !Jf•. ·------------------~--- ~ ~ A piece of the energy puzzle. Americans' revolution just now catching on ~- --------------------------~----------------~ .I The natural gas · shortage·. • costing • more IS than j~t higller gas bills. First of all, let's not kid ourselves that the n.ltural gas shortage isn't for real. It is very real. ' And yes, we all knoW that gas bills are going up. But the gas shortAge has a price that doesn't show up .on our gas bills. It's the cost of curtailment- rationing - of natur~l gas. In 1975, U.S. industry couldn't get all the gas it needed. ('j:ompanies that could afford to, switched lo alternate fuels - ai a cost of nearly 1I1m bi//ioot dollar< mort than their gas bill would have been! And who pays for that extra cost? All of us do. In the cost of the products those firms make. · And when companies cut back or shut down because they can't afford the cost of going to alternate fuels, there's an even higher price to pay. Lost jobs. .. Higher product prices and higher unemployment. They don't show up on the gas bill. , But they're a real cost of the gas·shortage. · •'' �7 The Daily Sen mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday May 7 1976 6 IIIUJ: 4 BALLOT LANGUAGE EXPLANATIONS AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION JUNE 8 1976 TO II.EQVIJIE THE LIEtiTENART GOVERNOR TO BE ELECTJ:O JO NTL Y W TH THE GOVERNOR AND TO REQUIRE THE GENERAL AISEMBLY TO PROVIDE BY LAW TilE METIIOD OF IIOIIJNATIHQ CAND DATES FOR GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. I. TO RELIEVE THE LIEUTEN'Aft'T GOVERNOR OF THE DUTY OF PRESID lfG OVER THE STATE SENATE AJID TO PROVIDE THAT HIS DUTJEI SHALL BE THOSE AIIIGifED TO HIM BY THE GOVERJfOR AlfD THOSE PRESCRIBED BY LAW Amended s enate Jo n Relo u Jon No 11 J OINT RESOLUTION PtopollDcr to ...._ea4 NeHoU 1 aa4 4 of Arlkl• V - • to npeal JMo Uou ICIIEDIILE AND REPEAL of lacl on ll of A cia III 1ha no talra UD U he "cond Monday It Jan~a y 1 1 •••ct I~ I of Mile• Y of U.. ConttUu.tloD of tbe ltate ot OJdo r•at•• to tJM ~of eJ.eton to fellloor• 1UICO..au.,. sorr ~up.,.. eao ved by the General Ma llonal utd ••· 1 r Be t sem b Y of h.e State of Ohto th ee fi fths of the membfl'l e ected to ea h h o u~~e cor~currln t th~ln tha here aha be subm tted to tht e ec ors of he state ln he manner pre. se bed by aw at he 1pecta elee on to be held on the fll'l't Tueaday after h e ftrst Monday In 1une 978. 11 P oposa to amend the Const tu ot he Sta e of Ohto by amend nr sec ona and 4 of Art (! e v a d epea ng section• 3 and 5 of A eV a fo owt I lee lou lh af Attt • IJ au horblftt llw go..mor o au ;n du tu a lha axacutl•a dapa man to tha lleu.JtDant lfO'nfnOI' and tha nrnl Seniors honored 6- The Gallipolis 0 DailyTr bune Monday May 17 1976 7 PROPOSE D CONSTITUT ONAL Sec on AMENDMENT 'J'o amend sec ons 4 and 9 of A e XU Oh o Co n u on • TO CONFORM THE OH 0 CONST TUT ON TO T HE UH TED ST,o\TES COHST TUT ON AND TO FEDERAL COURT DECIS OMS BY LOWER NG THE VOT NG ACE TO E CHTEEN AND ELM NAT NC THE S X MONTHS RES DENCY REOU RE MENT 2 TO PERM T THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY BY LAW TO DENY Pf;RSONS CONVICTED OF A FELONY THE PR V LEGE o r VOTING OR BE NC EL G BLE FOR PUBL C O F CE 3 TO REPEAL P ROV S ONS CAANT NG VOTERS PFI VILEGE FROM ARREST AND REPEAL THE SECT ON WH CH PROH B TS M L TARY PERSONNEL ROM VOT NG ROM A RES DtNCE QN A M L TAflY NSTALLAT ON W TH If TH S STATE TO REQU RE A RETURN OF NOT LESS THAN SO PERCENT OF THE EST ATE TAXES TO POLIT CAL SUBD VIS ONS IN WH CH TH EY OAIC NATE AS MAY BE PROVIDED BY LAW 1 TO REQU RE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO RA SE SUFFIC ENT REVENUE ANNUALLY TO PAY THE PR NC PAL AS WELL AS NTEREST ON THE STATE DEBT AS IT BECOMES DUE SSUE 2 Amended men aha ake mmedlate effec1 and ex s nc secUona 1 and 4 anct aeeUom 3 and 5 ot ArUcle V lhall be epealed from wch eJfectlve 9CHEDULE & IJ Un ed S a es ot the a(e o e ghteen yea who has been a resident of the sta e oun y townsh p o ward u h me aa may be provided by aw has he qua fteatloftl of an e ec o and is ent ed o vote at all e e~ ons Sec on 4 The General Auembly ha h.a e powe to exc ucle from he p v ege f vo ng o or belnl e gtb e o om e any penon eon cted o a t ony EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL f adop ed by a maJorl y of the e e o s o ng therein h s amend The See e a y of S ate 1ha u1 gn •• ion 9 on he effect • da e of he ame ndmen •• ion ARTICLE V E ery e tlr.en of the da e a eady IIIUJ: 1 AstraGraph Amended. HouH J oint Re10lu on No 14 J OINT RESOI.UTION 1 ol Arllclo Zll rd tho ·~lo---·tJoa ol U.. lllde ot Olllo to ~ dully~--­ "'bete"'t" ~ Ia ~ Be I ..-ved by the General M 11embly o1 the S ate of Ohio three tlJthf of the mantle~,~ e eeted to each hoUII eoncuM'1nf theretn that lheu~ lhall be subm tted to the e ee ton of the • ate n the maMer pr.ac bed by aw a a aped&! ~te t tin to be be d on 'the fin Tuesday afte the ftnt Monday ln June tTl. a propotal. to amend the Colllt tu on of the S a e of Ohio by amend n1 Bed ons 4 and 9 of ArUc e XU thereof u foUow• ARTICLJ: XII SeeUon 4 The Gene a Auembl.Y W prov de for ralllnl revenue 11um en to Clef ay the expenaea of the atate fo each year and a1Jo a aumc en aum to pay principal and lnte eJt •• they become d~ on the 1tate debt Sect on 8 Not ea han fltty per cent of the income eatate and tn heritance taxe. that mar be ~J eeted by the ltate 1ba1: be roo umed to 1he county 1 hool dll tr:lct, cl y villa1e or own~b p 1n which aid income estate ot 1n bert ance tax ortrtna e1 o o any of the lame u may be provided by aw I!:Fl'ECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL It adopted by a majort y of the e ee ors vottnc on this unendmen the amendmen and schedule aha 1 take immediate etrect and extatinc teet ona 4 and 9 of Article xn ahall be repealed :from auch etrec:tlve Be n ce Bede Oso Tuoad•r Mer 11 1971 ARIES (March 21 Ap M 11) ,o You e no key o b e oo o e an o you ends oday You cou d do o say some h ng lla yo u a e eg e TAURUS (Ap I 20 Mar 20) Don use ash me hods o ach e e you a ms oday They a e ap o p oduce he ype o es u s yo u e o hop 119 o DINNER ffiMMITI'EE - Members of the Mason Un ted Method st Mother Daughter Banquet committee left tor ght were Lorlne Harless Lila Zerkle Ruth Walker La Vera Yeager secretary Sarah Spencer VICe pres dent and Jtatherme Smith president Absent at the time of the p cture was Helen Barton treasurer Mother-daughter banquet held date SSUE 5 MASON W Va - The Mason Un ted Methodist "Women held 1ts annual mother-daughter banquet at the church recently Over 100 persons attended the potluck dinner The tables and d mng room were decorated ln red whlte and blue carry ng out the b1centenmal theme Mrs Katherme Sm1th presided over the meetmg whose y sho SCHEDlJLJ: •• gned. If on the eftee lve date of th.t. amendment sec ton numbe 11 ta a ready aul.fned to a ..m In Art e X I of he COillt tu ton of Ohto the S~tary ot sta e shall Ultrn 1ectfon nurnbe 9 to the aee tton In Artie e Xn that wou d be amended by thb amendment to 1n c ude a renumbertnc of the section from Metion 9 to section 8 and IUcb number lhall be the oftletal number ot auch Jeetlon and lhall be 10 publbhed 1n any pub eat on of the CotuJUtut on and ahalJ be ted and referred to by web numbe IISUE I V RGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) You e cen wok hab s may go by he boa ds oday n you has e o ge es h 9s done Yo w h he be p eased w on s LIBRA (Sapl 23 Ocl 23) Don ea e o ad Luck he ne ew days ma e s a ec ng yo nances Be bo h p uden and p ac a moneyw se SCORPIO (Oc 24 Nov 22) Youmghha eoco endwh a ew e a p es u es oday Reception enjoyed f Social I d ome s ca y and n dea ngs w h o he s Keep a coo head The annual mother daughter recep 1on of Trm1ty Church was held Fnday n ght w th the youth feUowsh p havmg charge of the program Beth Mayer and Debb1e Werry were greeters and d str buted p nk covered programs Mary Blaettnar gave the welcome to mothers wlth Beth Perr n Lon Wood and Fa1th Pemn playmg p1ano solos There were vocal selecllons by Cathy Blaettnar and Mrs Donald Mayer and a tr10 Lisa Thomas Becky Thomas and Cathy Blaettnar sang Lon Wood and Mary Blaettnar played a p ano duet and Mrs Paul Nease and Mrs W lllam Kennedy had readmgs Cathy Blaettnar gave the tribute o mothers w h Mrs John W1ll am Blaettnar g1vmg the tr bute SAGITT AR US (Nov 23 Doc 21) You coud ha e so many ons n ~~ oC!ll~ ~a p o ec s w o e ap d sas ous Do ess bu do gh m TO A UTHOIUZE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO PROVIDE BY LAW FOR THE AMOUNT OF AN ESTATE WH CH S EXEMPT FROM TAXAT ON' 2 TO CONSOL DAT.t TAX NG POWERS WH CH ARE N FOUR SECT ONS NTO ONE SECT ON CONST TUT ONAL AMENDM EN T 2 PROPOSED To dop e on Oh o Co,,.tltutlm TO A UTHOIUZE THE STATE LOCAL GOVERNMENTS AND REG OlfAL TRANSPORT AT ON AUTHOHJTJES TO LEND THE H AID AND CRED T TO FEDERAL CORPORATIONS SUCH AS AMTJIAK AND CONRAIL AND TO AR AGENCY OF TilE STATE TO PROVIDE RA L TRANSPORTATION BERV CE WttHIN THE STATE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY S AUTHORIZED TO PROV DE PROPERTY TAX REDUCTIONS FOR PROPERTY USED TO PROVIDE RA L TRAMSPORTATION SERV CE AND TO REIMBURSE LOCAL OOVERifMENTS FOR THE REVENUE LOST AS A RESULT OF 8t1CII TAX REDUCT ONS TO REOU RE MUN CIPAL AND COUN Y CHARTERS TO PROV DE FOR TERMS OF EVEN NUMBE RED YEARS FOR ELECTED OFF CERS 2 TO REQU RE VACANCIES N ANY ELECTIVE STATE 0 FICE CREATED BY ARTICLES AND AND BY OR PURS U ANT TO ART CLE V TO BE F LLED ONLY AS PROV OED N S CHART CLES VACANC ES N ELECT VE STATE OFF CES NOT SO CREATED SHALL BE f' LLED BY THE COVERNOR UNT L A SUC CESSOR CAN BE ELECTED OR THE 3 New Gene a A aemb n h o Oh m I I SSUE :l A ed YES UNEX P RED TERM THE PROV 8 ON AUTHOR Z NG THE COVERNOR TO LL A VAC A NCY N THE Or r CE OF L l: UT ENANT GOVERNOR S RE PEAL ED UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STA'l'E TEO W BROWN Secrt ary of S a e do hereby certUy that the to ego ng 1.s a true opy ot Reso FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT on Amended Senate Joint Reso ut on No 4 Amended House Jo nt Resou on No 8!5 Amended Senate Joint Reso u on No 39 Amended Senate loin Re o uUon No 8 Amended Senate Jotnt Reso u on No 19 Amended Houte~ Join He out on No 0 Amended House Jon Reso. u ton No 4 and Amended Haute Join Reso utton No s propos nc to amend he Const tu on o£ Oh o torethe w th tbe ba o anJUsfe and exp ana on fo each cert fl.ed o me by the Ohio Ba ot Boa d IN TESTJMONY WIIEREOF I have hereun o m~bed my name and affixed my offl tal seal at Co umbus thla 15 h day ol April 1978 on 8oerotary of Sta e V TO llt'CLUDE ENERGY F ACILITIZS AMONG TilE PURPOSES FOR WIIICII PUBLIC IRDUBTRJAL DEVELOPMENT BONDI MAY BE SlUED AND LOAM' GUARANTEE PROGRAMS UlfDERTA.KER WITHOUT OBLIOATilfG OR PLEDGING MONEYillAISED Br' TAXAT ON PROVIDED THAT SUCII ? OBLIQATIOIII SHALL HOT BE C MADE FOR FACILITIES OWNED 011 LEASED BY PUBLIC UTJLITIEI Proposecl by Reso u on of lle Gene 11 Aaemb y of Oh o A majort y amnna e o e is neceua y o passage YES SHALL THE L_--~----~PROPOSED I'" AMENDMENT NO BE ADOPTED IIXPLAKATIOR OF !BillE NO I The ltlttd purpose of the "teao u Uoa 11 to en~b: e lti. e revenue bond and loan aalltanee o lnduat a and commercia t1nn1 that unde take M f http etrortl o produce natural IAI oO o othe forms of enertY to thelT own uae To aoeomp tah h a he proposed ame~ment would authortze ftnan Mrs Patsy Spires and Diane attended a surprlse stork shower m honor of Mrs Mlke (Linda) Donley at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed ward Donley Monday everung Mrs Nita Rupe Mrs Emily Williams and Merr U Rupe Indianapolis Indiana vis ted Saturday and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ben Rupe and other relatives and friends Mr and Mrs Roy Handley and Mrs Gail Sisson were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs Ben Rupe Mrs Louise Roush called on her sister Mrs Mary Slsson recently Roger Thomas Columbus spent the weekend w1th Don Price Mr and Mrs Davld Jlvlden and daughter Tracy Cleveland were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ronlal Jlv den Tracy remained With her grandparents for a two week vlslt Mrs Amy Short and daughters Mrs Bonnie Rupe and Miss Barbara Short spent Mother IIDay wlth her parents Mr and Mrs Kenneth Brewer GlenwOOd Mother s Day visltors of Mr and Mrs Bill Norris and famUy were Mr and Mrs Benny Hash Mr and Mrs Lester Elldns and SOIIB Zanesville spent the weekend wl th Mr and Mrs Bob Elkins and family and otber re at ves and friends Mrs Clarice Call coat Gallipol s and Mr and Mrs Homer Tate Columbus spent Mothers Day With Mr and Mrs Charles Tate and son Among the 39 youth at. tendmg the weekend retreat of the Wlute Oak and Midway Churches were Candy and Renee Easton Mark and Jeff Elkins and Jeanrue and Mike Elkins Visl tlng over the weekend w th Mr and Mrs Clinton Jones were Mr and Mrs Lloyd Jenkms Pomeroy Mrs N1la Rupe Merr II and Emily Indianapolis Ind Mr and Mrs William White Mr and Mrs Jun or Wh te Huntington Mr and Mrs Willis White and Mr and Mrs Luther Lemley Mrs Rosetta Jones has been discharged from Holzer Med cal Center where she had been a patient for ten days Mr and Mrs Robert SWisher spent Sunday w th theit daughter Joyce at Oxford 0 Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Clyde Barnett were Mr and Mrs John Loveday and sons Eno and Mr and Mrs Ke th Aelker Pomeroy Mrs Aclker underwent open heart surgery a few weeks ago M1ss Rhea Gllbert daughter of Mr and Mrs Brady Gilbert celebrated her 16th birthday May 12 Steve Darst son of Mr and Mrs BiD Darst attended the State Key Club Convention in Dayton 0 April 9 and 10 Mr and Mrs BIU Darst and family and Mr and Mrs Mark Darst spent Mothers Day wlth her parents Mr and Mrs Leslie Ward and her brother Mr and Mrs Charles Dav d Ward and family Columbus Recent overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Jenkins were Mrs Nlla Rupe Merr!U and Emily Indianapolis lnd Saturday vlaltors of Mr and Mrs Clarence Searls were Mr and Mrs Raymond Cook and Kelly Mr and Mrs Ray Searls and Mrs Bernice White McConnelsville Spendlng Mother s Day wlth Mr and Mrs Marlon Thomas were Mr and Mrs Eddy Thomas and family and Marjorle Thomas t to daughters Mrs Paul Nease presented potted plants to Mrs Lill e Hauck Mrs Mayer and Mrs Ralph Graves In a recognition serv1ce The program con eluded With Fruth of Our Fathers Mary Blaettnar and Nancy Jo Mayer were pianiSts for the program In the dinmg room small tables were covered wtth wh te cloths and centered with candles and rmgs of flowers The servmg table was centered wtth a pmk arrangement of flowers and pmk tapers m silver holders Mrs Pearl Mora was at the punch bowl and Mrs W H Perr n at the coffee serv1ce Mrs Donald Mayer assiSted m the servmg Hostesses for the recept on were members of the Happy Harvesters Class and Fnendly Circle r~H~len Hel;~x P epa ed o go a ou Kyger To amend te on 3 of Art Ob. o Cons u on amb o s n e es s w NO R PROPOSED CONSTITUT ONAL AMENDMENT 976 ewa d ng Once you have es ab shed yo u a ge s be TEDW BROWN 3 18 be awake ed n you h s yea The ou d ead o some h ng TAX MOMEYS MAY NOT BE USED FORTH£ REPAYMENT OF AMY DEBT INCURRED FOR THEBE PURPOSES Popoedb Rcsou Mar and dlnner Followmg the program Mrs Sarah Spencer gave a several door prizes were program remin sclng the awarded Donating gifts were perlod from grandmother s Bob s Market Elberfeids day to the modern day Mason Furmture Shoppers mother and the roles they Mart 0 J Morrison s Fruth play durlng motherhood She Pharmacy BUlle Jean s was ass1sted by Debbie Ar Beauty Shop Betty s Beauty v dson who d1d a com Boutique Halr Harbour B b nation of floral and B Market Carol s arrangements and character Co ffures Harless Beauty cards telling of the different Shop V!Uage Beauty Shop roles Ruth s Beauty Shop and Carson s Dairy Us .•• ''"''''"''''''~ li ~ " By Helen Hottel ~ GRANDMA Don I Want No Dear Helen I have two teenage daughters One is pregnant and the other has a baby Wth piUs yet ) I have refused to let e1ther one of them bring her child home tome I ve already rwsed five children plus these two wllhout their father At age 50 I feel I ve earned the r1ght to live a little for myself However I am getting a lot of adverse opm ons and react ons from relat ves and friend& Should parents be forced mostly due to public opm on mto brmgmg up their grandchildren With no support or respons b llty from the unmarr ed kids who brought the k ds mto the world - FED UP DearFU No Keepmg the baby should he a jomt deciSion made by those who will care for 11 And the person who must take on most of the care should have the major vote If that person is you then stay firm Adoption seems the better cho ce here H +++ Dear Helen I was very unhappily marr ed when I read several letters m your colwnn remarking that women use the fear of not gettlng JObs as an excuse to slay wlth rotten husbands So I got brave It s been three months and I cant find a job though I ve put n appllcaiiOIIB everywhere No one wants a 4S. year-Qid dame BRAVERY GOT Now what I m free but starving ME NOWHERE Dear BGMN A legal separat on should rate you temporary support until the divorce s fmal Consult a lawyer If there s no hope here then visit your local welfare off ce (And as I ve mentioned before u;n t 1t a pity we have no unemployment benefits for fired Wives ) - H l I I Calendar MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Counc I on alcohol problems Coop Inc Monday 7 p m at EplliCopal Parish house LETART FALLS PTO 7 30 p m Monday at the school With Bob SayTe school board VIce president and Jennmgs Beegle junior high prmc pal to be speakers All Sixth graders are asked to attend Since they will be honored MEIGs.GALLIA Chapter OCSEA Monday 8 p m at the Gwd ng Hand School Cheshire POMEROY CHAPTER 80 F and A M w!U hold a special convocat on at 7 30 p m to confer the mark and the past master degrees The chapter wlU confer on Thurs day the most excellent master degree NAMES WILLbe taken for room mothers and conumttee chairmen when the Chester PTA meets at 7 30 p m Monday at the school MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS and Profess onal Women 7 30 Monday Columbia Gas Co off ce Annual reports to be giVen New off cers to be mslalled MEIGS BAND Boosters Monday 8 p m at the Me gs High School band room to finalize plans for operat ng a food booth at the Melgs County Far TUESDAY SALISBURY PTO Tuesday at school Program by fifth and slxth grades JITNEY SUPPER Tuesday from 5 to 7 at Senior Cillzens Center Candidates mght starts at 7 Open to public SPECIAL MEETING of Racme Loddge F and A M 7 30 p m Tuesday at the temple Work ln the fltst and second degrees All master masons lnvlted CHESTER COUNCIL 323 Daughters of Amer ca 8 p.m at the hall Forty~ond ann versary to he celebrated With the charter members to be recognized FRIENDLY CffiCLE 7 30 Tuesday at Trinity Olurch WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxlllary Drew Webster Post 39 7 30 Wednesday at the hall With a meeting of the +++ blcentennlal committee 7 Dear Helen I m a career person who happens to be female While pm AN OLD FASHIONED thmgs are getting better for us women In management we still face discrunmabon Men and women With the same basic revival beglns Wednesday at qualifications are judged differently as was pointed out at a the Mldway Community Ch=h featilrlng messages recent semmar at Purdue University For instance when a male manager holda his ground he IS by 0 G McKinney Topics called a stern taskmaster but a woman m the same pos1hon mclude Th s Is Our Day What IS the is termed hard to work for Whlle he makes a qulck May 19 dec s1on she 1s unpulSive lf she does the same If he Kingdom of Heaven May reacts strongly to a s tuat on he s onlY. being human but 20 The End of the Age she would probably be put down as emot onal If he IS May 21 The Rapture of the deCISIVe she IS stubborn And if he S 8 man of the Saint May 22 The Cormng world she has probably been around of the Son of Man and the Aild no matter what her title somehow she s expected to Mark Of the Beast May 23 either make or serve the office coffee durlng a conference Speclal slnglng nlghUy The ON MY WAY UP church ls located on LangsviUe Dexter Rei Langsv lle Dear OMWU Pastor ls Clyde Ferrell True now but the tunes they are a-chimgmg And vlve 1e changement H THURSDAY +++ PERSONAL to I know I love him but Christopher MAGNOUA CLUB 7 30 Morley wrote If you have to keep remlndmg yourself of a Thursday at the home of Mrs thing perhaps t 1sn t so Ella Sm1th Thmk on THAT for a wh le - H Gradua ing seniors of the First Bapt st Church were honored w1th a potluck dlnner at the church sponsored by the Golden Rule Clasa In the honored group were Taml Hoffman Joe Anthony and Marc Fultz with Kitty Darst also a graduate berng Wlable to attend Members of the semor high class and fam!Ues of the Golden Rule Class members were also guests Texanna WeU chairman of the dmner welcomed the sen ors and other guests w th the Rev Peter Grandal glvlng the blesslng Present bes des those named were Howard Well Mrs Granda! Roxanne Susle and Dan Megan MaiDer Mr and Mrs Robert Parker Ney and Robb e Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffman and Bev Mr and Mrs Gerald Anthony Mr and Mrs James Brewer Mary Beth and Jlnuny Mr and Mrs Lacey Barton Mr and Mrs Ted Riley Jr Mr and Mrs Mannlng Kloes Lon and Lynn Mr and Mrs Don Wilson Mrs Louise Thompson Trlna Gibbs Velvet Sw1sher and Mr and Mrs John Fultz LAFF A ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• :e Green : :e Thumb : e I Bicentennial theme I e I I : Notes : • e • e I I A wwtly future oC Mlip County Gwdln Cub IIMIIIlln 1 1 BY OOWEHAYES OF THE WINDING TRAIL GARDEN CLUB VINES Vmes are seldom used to the ex ent they should be around our homes When we consider thelr grace and beauty the1r vigor of growth and the general satisfaction that they g1ve " e realize that there are few other plants which llQual them One of the most common uses of vlnes around a home s as a cover or as a screen for bad arch tectural features A house that IS o hei'Wise unattract ve may be made surpns1ngly Interest ng by a liberal use of v nes Most homes can s and a least two or three weU placed VInes Another use for v nes s for privacy V nes grown over porches make them more mterest ng m appearance and g e them ad stmct pr1 acy Privacy deas may also be carr eel ou around some wmdows where a few branches of a vme droopillg over the wlndow may act as a shade or curta n o much needed shade m the summer Fences are a necessary eVI but they may be made n ore attractive when developed mto an artist c backgroWid o even as a beaut ful waD when planted w1th colorful climbing roses other uses for v ne!i may be to hide dead tree stumps cover banks and terraces too steep or rough to be kept n sod or even too steep to mow w th comfort The) may also be use I as groWid cover for places that are too shady for grass to grow Garden features such as arbors and lrell ses howeve art s c m appearance are never completely mterest ng n a garden until they are covered with some sort of a v ne Vmes have a mu titude of uses as shown m the preceding discuss on and nc dentally may cover many undes rable ObJects Choosmg he r ght VIne for a spec1f c pu pose s DAY Important f one 1s to achieve the des red effect Select a rank Vlgorous.growmg vme to cover an unsightly shed and a da nly VIne to get a delicate lacy appearance The e are ce ta n v ne adapted to clmgmg to stone or br ck There are others" h c do not cling and which should be used for grow ng on fra ne o wooden bu ldmgs w th the a1d of a support such as w e a trell s Annual VInes should be used far more tban they a e 1 he) are rap d growers g vmg lrnmed ate effect the f1rst stunme They are eas ly grown from seed and may be used fo temporary effect wh le wood) v nes are getting es abl s ed They must be furmshed Wires or trellis for support s nee the) lack the holdfasl roots of the woody v nes They are also usefu J...-~ as an added summer attraction to the hardy green v nes w th thelr colorful blooms Rock Spnngs Grange has baktng contest DORMS TO REOPEN ATHENS Ohio UP!) Oh o Un vers1ty plans to reopen vacant dorm tor es thls fall to house an expec ed ncrease m students OU Director of Enrollment Charles Harr ng on sa1d Fr1day the southeastern Ohio schoo expects enrollment to climb from 13 642 this year to 14 500 next fall School off c als credit the r se to stepped-up camps gnmg at vocal onal and techmcal colleges OU had 19 314 students m the 1970 71 school year Harrington said he drop-Qff was due to ncreased enrollments at urban schools The annual baking contest flag Mrs Bertha Crippen was held at the Thursday read Amer ca You are so n ght meetlng of the Rock Beautiful Mendal Jordan Sprmgs Grange at the ha l and Earl Starkey conducted a In the cinnamon orange game and there were bread contest judged by humorous readmgs and a Bertha and Leona Lelvmg qwz by the lecturer along Mrs Helen Blackston won With a contest Jordan had a first Mrs Beuna Grueser reading Mr and Mrs Earl second and Mrs Barbara Starkey a skit Mrs Jordan a prayer and Mrs Westlna Goeglem third A contribution was made \0 Crabtree a reading on the Me1gs CoWl ty Council on Memorlal Day Mrs Jordan Agmg Mrs Mendal Jordan closed the program With a announced vls tatlon at poem and B ble quotations Refreshments were served Rodney Grange In GaU a CoWity on JW1e 19 with a poUuck dinner at 6 30 for the five county vls1tatlon Rural • life Sunday w11l be held June 13 at Pilgnm Hills Grange Camp n Musklngum County At the meet ng were Columb a Grange members Mrs Helen Radford lee turer announced that the b centennial program wlll be held ln June wlth the ladles to wear long dresses and the men to come In old costumes or overalls Marcella Snowden and Ethel Grueser were reported II Plans were Push a button discussed for working on the rock spnngs the Grange s and it does everything b centenmal project next week for but Arthur Crabtree lecturer of Columb a Grange Our new elec rome d rectory doesn t presented the program wh ch JUSt keep track of phone numbers It opened with a hlstory of the d als hem for you too Automat cally It records up to 32 numbers The re s MEETING SET one but on for each number and next The Middleport to that button a place for the name Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Assoclatlon When you want o make a call you of Ualvenlty Women will JUSt pont o the pe son you w mt to meet at 7 30 Thursday talk to and push Dight at the Melgs High For emergency or other mpor ant School Ubrary numbers there are four separate Theme of the meeting color coded but ons Th ey save wlll be Thlrd World Woman with the cr t cal seconds 1f you ever need program to be Master of the pol ce doctor ambulance e c Our Destiny by the In fact TeleD alet 32 saves you Women committee Mrs t me and trouble all day long n Roberta WUson chalrman your off ceo home It reduces Guests will be prospective AAUW members Mrs me consum ng d al ng erro s 1 Sharron Helen of the even has a last number d aled Athens branch wlll Install button tha automat cally re the new ofllcers Hostesses co ds your ast manually d a led wlll be Mrs Maxlne number So 1f you get a busy Wingett, Mn Lee Lee Mn Racbael Downie Mrs s gnal you can ca I back w th Nancy Reed and Mrs au re d al ng Margaret Ella Lewls TeleD ale 32 comes n wh te or m black w th s m SABIN TO LECI'URE ulated wood gra n panels TOLEDO OhiO UP!) And t s avadab e to all our Dr Albert Sabm developer customers of the oral pol o vaccine w1l Order ng one however takes a I t le efror deliver the Umvers1ty of Toledo s College of You have to d al all seven d g s of your Gener 1 Pharmacy Donald Vl e Sr Telephone bus ness ofl ce lecture Monday Sabm a biomedical research professor at the MediCal Un verSity of South Carolina s now active 1n research on acu e respiratory diseases highlights banquet Betsy Ross dolls red wh te and blue strea nc rs a d hurr cane lamps were used to carry out the blcentenn al then e of he annual mothe daughter banquet Thursda) n gh a the M ddlepo t First Unl ed Presbyter an Church Appr ox mat ely 65 mem bers and guests a tended e buffet d nner Nan e lags of ed whlte and blue were blcentenn al doll ephacas and these " ere d str buted by Mrs Lenn e Hap ons all wl o was a red n period cos umlng Th e programs were repl cas of the ln6 flag Favors were loo bags t ed n red wh te and blue ribbon and the dessert for he d nner was red wh te and blue ce cream ball s topped w h m n ature flags Grace was by Mrs Mar eel a Coleman wlth Mrs J dy Crooks g v ng he welcQ ne 11 e prog am held n he aud torlurn opened wltl a poem by E ca Kess ger pa r ot c songs a d the pledges tot e nag l by Mrs Dw ght Zav t~ Hang ng baskets of petun as were presented o Mrs Max Ha rah he oldes 1 otl e Ms Connie Bachn er fh on pson th e youn gest noth er and Mrs Ru h Wooda d he mother w h he nost h ldren M s Helen Sl er pres den made the presentat ons Mr s Betsy Hm ky program eader Introduced Mrs Jeanette Thomas who gave a l s o y of dolls Fo her pr g am the s age was deco ated w th an antique crad e an d ro ker a ong w th red geran wn s She began w th the ca e form of do Is wh c w e dols made of wood and s o e a d noted tha do Is as play th ngs developed from II ese early re g ous f gures on e the he ef n nag cal powers had decln ed M s Thon as oted tha the ea ly dolls were ot dressed as Uey a e oday but were at red as fasllonable lad es Dlsplaymg a va ety of the do ls M s Tl on as gave tl e progress on of dolls througl the en tur es She told of the wooden pen y lolls I e wax loll s w th paper ac he bodies the cl na dolls of the middl e 800s th e bisque headed doll s w th swivel ccks the co 1 position dolls WI h ball and socket jo nts or the ate !BOOs and the cup e dol s of Ue 1920s She con clu led her prog rn viti U e pa ab e of nolhe ) ood by Te np e Ba ley M H p on stall " "sa t1 e p ano fo gro p si glng Co Ill es cl le l M s Patty S c a c t gs Mrs Fay Wa lace Mrs Martha An lerson Ms Ethel l owcr y k chen Mr s llorky Mrs Zav z Mrs Ma venc Lowery prog ran Mrs Doro i Morrls Mrs M idred Ka Mrs Velma Hue M s Mildred Bo ey Mrs c n Moore llnlng on Mrs K t1 ryn ani M s H by favo s Play 1t oafe nd rure It may be hme to hove your l r eoer t pohcy updated l•t s folk Soon DAl£ C WARNER 992 2 43 02 W Main Pome ov r--------------------------- . :. . .__________:___ Introducing . 32. you say hello. (il} GEnERAL TElEPHOnE 1 • �7 The Daily Sen mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday May 7 1976 6 IIIUJ: 4 BALLOT LANGUAGE EXPLANATIONS AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION JUNE 8 1976 TO II.EQVIJIE THE LIEtiTENART GOVERNOR TO BE ELECTJ:O JO NTL Y W TH THE GOVERNOR AND TO REQUIRE THE GENERAL AISEMBLY TO PROVIDE BY LAW TilE METIIOD OF IIOIIJNATIHQ CAND DATES FOR GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. I. TO RELIEVE THE LIEUTEN'Aft'T GOVERNOR OF THE DUTY OF PRESID lfG OVER THE STATE SENATE AJID TO PROVIDE THAT HIS DUTJEI SHALL BE THOSE AIIIGifED TO HIM BY THE GOVERJfOR AlfD THOSE PRESCRIBED BY LAW Amended s enate Jo n Relo u Jon No 11 J OINT RESOLUTION PtopollDcr to ...._ea4 NeHoU 1 aa4 4 of Arlkl• V - • to npeal JMo Uou ICIIEDIILE AND REPEAL of lacl on ll of A cia III 1ha no talra UD U he "cond Monday It Jan~a y 1 1 •••ct I~ I of Mile• Y of U.. ConttUu.tloD of tbe ltate ot OJdo r•at•• to tJM ~of eJ.eton to fellloor• 1UICO..au.,. sorr ~up.,.. eao ved by the General Ma llonal utd ••· 1 r Be t sem b Y of h.e State of Ohto th ee fi fths of the membfl'l e ected to ea h h o u~~e cor~currln t th~ln tha here aha be subm tted to tht e ec ors of he state ln he manner pre. se bed by aw at he 1pecta elee on to be held on the fll'l't Tueaday after h e ftrst Monday In 1une 978. 11 P oposa to amend the Const tu ot he Sta e of Ohto by amend nr sec ona and 4 of Art (! e v a d epea ng section• 3 and 5 of A eV a fo owt I lee lou lh af Attt • IJ au horblftt llw go..mor o au ;n du tu a lha axacutl•a dapa man to tha lleu.JtDant lfO'nfnOI' and tha nrnl Seniors honored 6- The Gallipolis 0 DailyTr bune Monday May 17 1976 7 PROPOSE D CONSTITUT ONAL Sec on AMENDMENT 'J'o amend sec ons 4 and 9 of A e XU Oh o Co n u on • TO CONFORM THE OH 0 CONST TUT ON TO T HE UH TED ST,o\TES COHST TUT ON AND TO FEDERAL COURT DECIS OMS BY LOWER NG THE VOT NG ACE TO E CHTEEN AND ELM NAT NC THE S X MONTHS RES DENCY REOU RE MENT 2 TO PERM T THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY BY LAW TO DENY Pf;RSONS CONVICTED OF A FELONY THE PR V LEGE o r VOTING OR BE NC EL G BLE FOR PUBL C O F CE 3 TO REPEAL P ROV S ONS CAANT NG VOTERS PFI VILEGE FROM ARREST AND REPEAL THE SECT ON WH CH PROH B TS M L TARY PERSONNEL ROM VOT NG ROM A RES DtNCE QN A M L TAflY NSTALLAT ON W TH If TH S STATE TO REQU RE A RETURN OF NOT LESS THAN SO PERCENT OF THE EST ATE TAXES TO POLIT CAL SUBD VIS ONS IN WH CH TH EY OAIC NATE AS MAY BE PROVIDED BY LAW 1 TO REQU RE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO RA SE SUFFIC ENT REVENUE ANNUALLY TO PAY THE PR NC PAL AS WELL AS NTEREST ON THE STATE DEBT AS IT BECOMES DUE SSUE 2 Amended men aha ake mmedlate effec1 and ex s nc secUona 1 and 4 anct aeeUom 3 and 5 ot ArUcle V lhall be epealed from wch eJfectlve 9CHEDULE & IJ Un ed S a es ot the a(e o e ghteen yea who has been a resident of the sta e oun y townsh p o ward u h me aa may be provided by aw has he qua fteatloftl of an e ec o and is ent ed o vote at all e e~ ons Sec on 4 The General Auembly ha h.a e powe to exc ucle from he p v ege f vo ng o or belnl e gtb e o om e any penon eon cted o a t ony EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL f adop ed by a maJorl y of the e e o s o ng therein h s amend The See e a y of S ate 1ha u1 gn •• ion 9 on he effect • da e of he ame ndmen •• ion ARTICLE V E ery e tlr.en of the da e a eady IIIUJ: 1 AstraGraph Amended. HouH J oint Re10lu on No 14 J OINT RESOI.UTION 1 ol Arllclo Zll rd tho ·~lo---·tJoa ol U.. lllde ot Olllo to ~ dully~--­ "'bete"'t" ~ Ia ~ Be I ..-ved by the General M 11embly o1 the S ate of Ohio three tlJthf of the mantle~,~ e eeted to each hoUII eoncuM'1nf theretn that lheu~ lhall be subm tted to the e ee ton of the • ate n the maMer pr.ac bed by aw a a aped&! ~te t tin to be be d on 'the fin Tuesday afte the ftnt Monday ln June tTl. a propotal. to amend the Colllt tu on of the S a e of Ohio by amend n1 Bed ons 4 and 9 of ArUc e XU thereof u foUow• ARTICLJ: XII SeeUon 4 The Gene a Auembl.Y W prov de for ralllnl revenue 11um en to Clef ay the expenaea of the atate fo each year and a1Jo a aumc en aum to pay principal and lnte eJt •• they become d~ on the 1tate debt Sect on 8 Not ea han fltty per cent of the income eatate and tn heritance taxe. that mar be ~J eeted by the ltate 1ba1: be roo umed to 1he county 1 hool dll tr:lct, cl y villa1e or own~b p 1n which aid income estate ot 1n bert ance tax ortrtna e1 o o any of the lame u may be provided by aw I!:Fl'ECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL It adopted by a majort y of the e ee ors vottnc on this unendmen the amendmen and schedule aha 1 take immediate etrect and extatinc teet ona 4 and 9 of Article xn ahall be repealed :from auch etrec:tlve Be n ce Bede Oso Tuoad•r Mer 11 1971 ARIES (March 21 Ap M 11) ,o You e no key o b e oo o e an o you ends oday You cou d do o say some h ng lla yo u a e eg e TAURUS (Ap I 20 Mar 20) Don use ash me hods o ach e e you a ms oday They a e ap o p oduce he ype o es u s yo u e o hop 119 o DINNER ffiMMITI'EE - Members of the Mason Un ted Method st Mother Daughter Banquet committee left tor ght were Lorlne Harless Lila Zerkle Ruth Walker La Vera Yeager secretary Sarah Spencer VICe pres dent and Jtatherme Smith president Absent at the time of the p cture was Helen Barton treasurer Mother-daughter banquet held date SSUE 5 MASON W Va - The Mason Un ted Methodist "Women held 1ts annual mother-daughter banquet at the church recently Over 100 persons attended the potluck dinner The tables and d mng room were decorated ln red whlte and blue carry ng out the b1centenmal theme Mrs Katherme Sm1th presided over the meetmg whose y sho SCHEDlJLJ: •• gned. If on the eftee lve date of th.t. amendment sec ton numbe 11 ta a ready aul.fned to a ..m In Art e X I of he COillt tu ton of Ohto the S~tary ot sta e shall Ultrn 1ectfon nurnbe 9 to the aee tton In Artie e Xn that wou d be amended by thb amendment to 1n c ude a renumbertnc of the section from Metion 9 to section 8 and IUcb number lhall be the oftletal number ot auch Jeetlon and lhall be 10 publbhed 1n any pub eat on of the CotuJUtut on and ahalJ be ted and referred to by web numbe IISUE I V RGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) You e cen wok hab s may go by he boa ds oday n you has e o ge es h 9s done Yo w h he be p eased w on s LIBRA (Sapl 23 Ocl 23) Don ea e o ad Luck he ne ew days ma e s a ec ng yo nances Be bo h p uden and p ac a moneyw se SCORPIO (Oc 24 Nov 22) Youmghha eoco endwh a ew e a p es u es oday Reception enjoyed f Social I d ome s ca y and n dea ngs w h o he s Keep a coo head The annual mother daughter recep 1on of Trm1ty Church was held Fnday n ght w th the youth feUowsh p havmg charge of the program Beth Mayer and Debb1e Werry were greeters and d str buted p nk covered programs Mary Blaettnar gave the welcome to mothers wlth Beth Perr n Lon Wood and Fa1th Pemn playmg p1ano solos There were vocal selecllons by Cathy Blaettnar and Mrs Donald Mayer and a tr10 Lisa Thomas Becky Thomas and Cathy Blaettnar sang Lon Wood and Mary Blaettnar played a p ano duet and Mrs Paul Nease and Mrs W lllam Kennedy had readmgs Cathy Blaettnar gave the tribute o mothers w h Mrs John W1ll am Blaettnar g1vmg the tr bute SAGITT AR US (Nov 23 Doc 21) You coud ha e so many ons n ~~ oC!ll~ ~a p o ec s w o e ap d sas ous Do ess bu do gh m TO A UTHOIUZE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO PROVIDE BY LAW FOR THE AMOUNT OF AN ESTATE WH CH S EXEMPT FROM TAXAT ON' 2 TO CONSOL DAT.t TAX NG POWERS WH CH ARE N FOUR SECT ONS NTO ONE SECT ON CONST TUT ONAL AMENDM EN T 2 PROPOSED To dop e on Oh o Co,,.tltutlm TO A UTHOIUZE THE STATE LOCAL GOVERNMENTS AND REG OlfAL TRANSPORT AT ON AUTHOHJTJES TO LEND THE H AID AND CRED T TO FEDERAL CORPORATIONS SUCH AS AMTJIAK AND CONRAIL AND TO AR AGENCY OF TilE STATE TO PROVIDE RA L TRANSPORTATION BERV CE WttHIN THE STATE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY S AUTHORIZED TO PROV DE PROPERTY TAX REDUCTIONS FOR PROPERTY USED TO PROVIDE RA L TRAMSPORTATION SERV CE AND TO REIMBURSE LOCAL OOVERifMENTS FOR THE REVENUE LOST AS A RESULT OF 8t1CII TAX REDUCT ONS TO REOU RE MUN CIPAL AND COUN Y CHARTERS TO PROV DE FOR TERMS OF EVEN NUMBE RED YEARS FOR ELECTED OFF CERS 2 TO REQU RE VACANCIES N ANY ELECTIVE STATE 0 FICE CREATED BY ARTICLES AND AND BY OR PURS U ANT TO ART CLE V TO BE F LLED ONLY AS PROV OED N S CHART CLES VACANC ES N ELECT VE STATE OFF CES NOT SO CREATED SHALL BE f' LLED BY THE COVERNOR UNT L A SUC CESSOR CAN BE ELECTED OR THE 3 New Gene a A aemb n h o Oh m I I SSUE :l A ed YES UNEX P RED TERM THE PROV 8 ON AUTHOR Z NG THE COVERNOR TO LL A VAC A NCY N THE Or r CE OF L l: UT ENANT GOVERNOR S RE PEAL ED UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STA'l'E TEO W BROWN Secrt ary of S a e do hereby certUy that the to ego ng 1.s a true opy ot Reso FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT on Amended Senate Joint Reso ut on No 4 Amended House Jo nt Resou on No 8!5 Amended Senate Joint Reso u on No 39 Amended Senate loin Re o uUon No 8 Amended Senate Jotnt Reso u on No 19 Amended Houte~ Join He out on No 0 Amended House Jon Reso. u ton No 4 and Amended Haute Join Reso utton No s propos nc to amend he Const tu on o£ Oh o torethe w th tbe ba o anJUsfe and exp ana on fo each cert fl.ed o me by the Ohio Ba ot Boa d IN TESTJMONY WIIEREOF I have hereun o m~bed my name and affixed my offl tal seal at Co umbus thla 15 h day ol April 1978 on 8oerotary of Sta e V TO llt'CLUDE ENERGY F ACILITIZS AMONG TilE PURPOSES FOR WIIICII PUBLIC IRDUBTRJAL DEVELOPMENT BONDI MAY BE SlUED AND LOAM' GUARANTEE PROGRAMS UlfDERTA.KER WITHOUT OBLIOATilfG OR PLEDGING MONEYillAISED Br' TAXAT ON PROVIDED THAT SUCII ? OBLIQATIOIII SHALL HOT BE C MADE FOR FACILITIES OWNED 011 LEASED BY PUBLIC UTJLITIEI Proposecl by Reso u on of lle Gene 11 Aaemb y of Oh o A majort y amnna e o e is neceua y o passage YES SHALL THE L_--~----~PROPOSED I'" AMENDMENT NO BE ADOPTED IIXPLAKATIOR OF !BillE NO I The ltlttd purpose of the "teao u Uoa 11 to en~b: e lti. e revenue bond and loan aalltanee o lnduat a and commercia t1nn1 that unde take M f http etrortl o produce natural IAI oO o othe forms of enertY to thelT own uae To aoeomp tah h a he proposed ame~ment would authortze ftnan Mrs Patsy Spires and Diane attended a surprlse stork shower m honor of Mrs Mlke (Linda) Donley at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed ward Donley Monday everung Mrs Nita Rupe Mrs Emily Williams and Merr U Rupe Indianapolis Indiana vis ted Saturday and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ben Rupe and other relatives and friends Mr and Mrs Roy Handley and Mrs Gail Sisson were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs Ben Rupe Mrs Louise Roush called on her sister Mrs Mary Slsson recently Roger Thomas Columbus spent the weekend w1th Don Price Mr and Mrs Davld Jlvlden and daughter Tracy Cleveland were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ronlal Jlv den Tracy remained With her grandparents for a two week vlslt Mrs Amy Short and daughters Mrs Bonnie Rupe and Miss Barbara Short spent Mother IIDay wlth her parents Mr and Mrs Kenneth Brewer GlenwOOd Mother s Day visltors of Mr and Mrs Bill Norris and famUy were Mr and Mrs Benny Hash Mr and Mrs Lester Elldns and SOIIB Zanesville spent the weekend wl th Mr and Mrs Bob Elkins and family and otber re at ves and friends Mrs Clarice Call coat Gallipol s and Mr and Mrs Homer Tate Columbus spent Mothers Day With Mr and Mrs Charles Tate and son Among the 39 youth at. tendmg the weekend retreat of the Wlute Oak and Midway Churches were Candy and Renee Easton Mark and Jeff Elkins and Jeanrue and Mike Elkins Visl tlng over the weekend w th Mr and Mrs Clinton Jones were Mr and Mrs Lloyd Jenkms Pomeroy Mrs N1la Rupe Merr II and Emily Indianapolis Ind Mr and Mrs William White Mr and Mrs Jun or Wh te Huntington Mr and Mrs Willis White and Mr and Mrs Luther Lemley Mrs Rosetta Jones has been discharged from Holzer Med cal Center where she had been a patient for ten days Mr and Mrs Robert SWisher spent Sunday w th theit daughter Joyce at Oxford 0 Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Clyde Barnett were Mr and Mrs John Loveday and sons Eno and Mr and Mrs Ke th Aelker Pomeroy Mrs Aclker underwent open heart surgery a few weeks ago M1ss Rhea Gllbert daughter of Mr and Mrs Brady Gilbert celebrated her 16th birthday May 12 Steve Darst son of Mr and Mrs BiD Darst attended the State Key Club Convention in Dayton 0 April 9 and 10 Mr and Mrs BIU Darst and family and Mr and Mrs Mark Darst spent Mothers Day wlth her parents Mr and Mrs Leslie Ward and her brother Mr and Mrs Charles Dav d Ward and family Columbus Recent overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Jenkins were Mrs Nlla Rupe Merr!U and Emily Indianapolis lnd Saturday vlaltors of Mr and Mrs Clarence Searls were Mr and Mrs Raymond Cook and Kelly Mr and Mrs Ray Searls and Mrs Bernice White McConnelsville Spendlng Mother s Day wlth Mr and Mrs Marlon Thomas were Mr and Mrs Eddy Thomas and family and Marjorle Thomas t to daughters Mrs Paul Nease presented potted plants to Mrs Lill e Hauck Mrs Mayer and Mrs Ralph Graves In a recognition serv1ce The program con eluded With Fruth of Our Fathers Mary Blaettnar and Nancy Jo Mayer were pianiSts for the program In the dinmg room small tables were covered wtth wh te cloths and centered with candles and rmgs of flowers The servmg table was centered wtth a pmk arrangement of flowers and pmk tapers m silver holders Mrs Pearl Mora was at the punch bowl and Mrs W H Perr n at the coffee serv1ce Mrs Donald Mayer assiSted m the servmg Hostesses for the recept on were members of the Happy Harvesters Class and Fnendly Circle r~H~len Hel;~x P epa ed o go a ou Kyger To amend te on 3 of Art Ob. o Cons u on amb o s n e es s w NO R PROPOSED CONSTITUT ONAL AMENDMENT 976 ewa d ng Once you have es ab shed yo u a ge s be TEDW BROWN 3 18 be awake ed n you h s yea The ou d ead o some h ng TAX MOMEYS MAY NOT BE USED FORTH£ REPAYMENT OF AMY DEBT INCURRED FOR THEBE PURPOSES Popoedb Rcsou Mar and dlnner Followmg the program Mrs Sarah Spencer gave a several door prizes were program remin sclng the awarded Donating gifts were perlod from grandmother s Bob s Market Elberfeids day to the modern day Mason Furmture Shoppers mother and the roles they Mart 0 J Morrison s Fruth play durlng motherhood She Pharmacy BUlle Jean s was ass1sted by Debbie Ar Beauty Shop Betty s Beauty v dson who d1d a com Boutique Halr Harbour B b nation of floral and B Market Carol s arrangements and character Co ffures Harless Beauty cards telling of the different Shop V!Uage Beauty Shop roles Ruth s Beauty Shop and Carson s Dairy Us .•• ''"''''"''''''~ li ~ " By Helen Hottel ~ GRANDMA Don I Want No Dear Helen I have two teenage daughters One is pregnant and the other has a baby Wth piUs yet ) I have refused to let e1ther one of them bring her child home tome I ve already rwsed five children plus these two wllhout their father At age 50 I feel I ve earned the r1ght to live a little for myself However I am getting a lot of adverse opm ons and react ons from relat ves and friend& Should parents be forced mostly due to public opm on mto brmgmg up their grandchildren With no support or respons b llty from the unmarr ed kids who brought the k ds mto the world - FED UP DearFU No Keepmg the baby should he a jomt deciSion made by those who will care for 11 And the person who must take on most of the care should have the major vote If that person is you then stay firm Adoption seems the better cho ce here H +++ Dear Helen I was very unhappily marr ed when I read several letters m your colwnn remarking that women use the fear of not gettlng JObs as an excuse to slay wlth rotten husbands So I got brave It s been three months and I cant find a job though I ve put n appllcaiiOIIB everywhere No one wants a 4S. year-Qid dame BRAVERY GOT Now what I m free but starving ME NOWHERE Dear BGMN A legal separat on should rate you temporary support until the divorce s fmal Consult a lawyer If there s no hope here then visit your local welfare off ce (And as I ve mentioned before u;n t 1t a pity we have no unemployment benefits for fired Wives ) - H l I I Calendar MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Counc I on alcohol problems Coop Inc Monday 7 p m at EplliCopal Parish house LETART FALLS PTO 7 30 p m Monday at the school With Bob SayTe school board VIce president and Jennmgs Beegle junior high prmc pal to be speakers All Sixth graders are asked to attend Since they will be honored MEIGs.GALLIA Chapter OCSEA Monday 8 p m at the Gwd ng Hand School Cheshire POMEROY CHAPTER 80 F and A M w!U hold a special convocat on at 7 30 p m to confer the mark and the past master degrees The chapter wlU confer on Thurs day the most excellent master degree NAMES WILLbe taken for room mothers and conumttee chairmen when the Chester PTA meets at 7 30 p m Monday at the school MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS and Profess onal Women 7 30 Monday Columbia Gas Co off ce Annual reports to be giVen New off cers to be mslalled MEIGS BAND Boosters Monday 8 p m at the Me gs High School band room to finalize plans for operat ng a food booth at the Melgs County Far TUESDAY SALISBURY PTO Tuesday at school Program by fifth and slxth grades JITNEY SUPPER Tuesday from 5 to 7 at Senior Cillzens Center Candidates mght starts at 7 Open to public SPECIAL MEETING of Racme Loddge F and A M 7 30 p m Tuesday at the temple Work ln the fltst and second degrees All master masons lnvlted CHESTER COUNCIL 323 Daughters of Amer ca 8 p.m at the hall Forty~ond ann versary to he celebrated With the charter members to be recognized FRIENDLY CffiCLE 7 30 Tuesday at Trinity Olurch WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxlllary Drew Webster Post 39 7 30 Wednesday at the hall With a meeting of the +++ blcentennlal committee 7 Dear Helen I m a career person who happens to be female While pm AN OLD FASHIONED thmgs are getting better for us women In management we still face discrunmabon Men and women With the same basic revival beglns Wednesday at qualifications are judged differently as was pointed out at a the Mldway Community Ch=h featilrlng messages recent semmar at Purdue University For instance when a male manager holda his ground he IS by 0 G McKinney Topics called a stern taskmaster but a woman m the same pos1hon mclude Th s Is Our Day What IS the is termed hard to work for Whlle he makes a qulck May 19 dec s1on she 1s unpulSive lf she does the same If he Kingdom of Heaven May reacts strongly to a s tuat on he s onlY. being human but 20 The End of the Age she would probably be put down as emot onal If he IS May 21 The Rapture of the deCISIVe she IS stubborn And if he S 8 man of the Saint May 22 The Cormng world she has probably been around of the Son of Man and the Aild no matter what her title somehow she s expected to Mark Of the Beast May 23 either make or serve the office coffee durlng a conference Speclal slnglng nlghUy The ON MY WAY UP church ls located on LangsviUe Dexter Rei Langsv lle Dear OMWU Pastor ls Clyde Ferrell True now but the tunes they are a-chimgmg And vlve 1e changement H THURSDAY +++ PERSONAL to I know I love him but Christopher MAGNOUA CLUB 7 30 Morley wrote If you have to keep remlndmg yourself of a Thursday at the home of Mrs thing perhaps t 1sn t so Ella Sm1th Thmk on THAT for a wh le - H Gradua ing seniors of the First Bapt st Church were honored w1th a potluck dlnner at the church sponsored by the Golden Rule Clasa In the honored group were Taml Hoffman Joe Anthony and Marc Fultz with Kitty Darst also a graduate berng Wlable to attend Members of the semor high class and fam!Ues of the Golden Rule Class members were also guests Texanna WeU chairman of the dmner welcomed the sen ors and other guests w th the Rev Peter Grandal glvlng the blesslng Present bes des those named were Howard Well Mrs Granda! Roxanne Susle and Dan Megan MaiDer Mr and Mrs Robert Parker Ney and Robb e Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffman and Bev Mr and Mrs Gerald Anthony Mr and Mrs James Brewer Mary Beth and Jlnuny Mr and Mrs Lacey Barton Mr and Mrs Ted Riley Jr Mr and Mrs Mannlng Kloes Lon and Lynn Mr and Mrs Don Wilson Mrs Louise Thompson Trlna Gibbs Velvet Sw1sher and Mr and Mrs John Fultz LAFF A ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• :e Green : :e Thumb : e I Bicentennial theme I e I I : Notes : • e • e I I A wwtly future oC Mlip County Gwdln Cub IIMIIIlln 1 1 BY OOWEHAYES OF THE WINDING TRAIL GARDEN CLUB VINES Vmes are seldom used to the ex ent they should be around our homes When we consider thelr grace and beauty the1r vigor of growth and the general satisfaction that they g1ve " e realize that there are few other plants which llQual them One of the most common uses of vlnes around a home s as a cover or as a screen for bad arch tectural features A house that IS o hei'Wise unattract ve may be made surpns1ngly Interest ng by a liberal use of v nes Most homes can s and a least two or three weU placed VInes Another use for v nes s for privacy V nes grown over porches make them more mterest ng m appearance and g e them ad stmct pr1 acy Privacy deas may also be carr eel ou around some wmdows where a few branches of a vme droopillg over the wlndow may act as a shade or curta n o much needed shade m the summer Fences are a necessary eVI but they may be made n ore attractive when developed mto an artist c backgroWid o even as a beaut ful waD when planted w1th colorful climbing roses other uses for v ne!i may be to hide dead tree stumps cover banks and terraces too steep or rough to be kept n sod or even too steep to mow w th comfort The) may also be use I as groWid cover for places that are too shady for grass to grow Garden features such as arbors and lrell ses howeve art s c m appearance are never completely mterest ng n a garden until they are covered with some sort of a v ne Vmes have a mu titude of uses as shown m the preceding discuss on and nc dentally may cover many undes rable ObJects Choosmg he r ght VIne for a spec1f c pu pose s DAY Important f one 1s to achieve the des red effect Select a rank Vlgorous.growmg vme to cover an unsightly shed and a da nly VIne to get a delicate lacy appearance The e are ce ta n v ne adapted to clmgmg to stone or br ck There are others" h c do not cling and which should be used for grow ng on fra ne o wooden bu ldmgs w th the a1d of a support such as w e a trell s Annual VInes should be used far more tban they a e 1 he) are rap d growers g vmg lrnmed ate effect the f1rst stunme They are eas ly grown from seed and may be used fo temporary effect wh le wood) v nes are getting es abl s ed They must be furmshed Wires or trellis for support s nee the) lack the holdfasl roots of the woody v nes They are also usefu J...-~ as an added summer attraction to the hardy green v nes w th thelr colorful blooms Rock Spnngs Grange has baktng contest DORMS TO REOPEN ATHENS Ohio UP!) Oh o Un vers1ty plans to reopen vacant dorm tor es thls fall to house an expec ed ncrease m students OU Director of Enrollment Charles Harr ng on sa1d Fr1day the southeastern Ohio schoo expects enrollment to climb from 13 642 this year to 14 500 next fall School off c als credit the r se to stepped-up camps gnmg at vocal onal and techmcal colleges OU had 19 314 students m the 1970 71 school year Harrington said he drop-Qff was due to ncreased enrollments at urban schools The annual baking contest flag Mrs Bertha Crippen was held at the Thursday read Amer ca You are so n ght meetlng of the Rock Beautiful Mendal Jordan Sprmgs Grange at the ha l and Earl Starkey conducted a In the cinnamon orange game and there were bread contest judged by humorous readmgs and a Bertha and Leona Lelvmg qwz by the lecturer along Mrs Helen Blackston won With a contest Jordan had a first Mrs Beuna Grueser reading Mr and Mrs Earl second and Mrs Barbara Starkey a skit Mrs Jordan a prayer and Mrs Westlna Goeglem third A contribution was made \0 Crabtree a reading on the Me1gs CoWl ty Council on Memorlal Day Mrs Jordan Agmg Mrs Mendal Jordan closed the program With a announced vls tatlon at poem and B ble quotations Refreshments were served Rodney Grange In GaU a CoWity on JW1e 19 with a poUuck dinner at 6 30 for the five county vls1tatlon Rural • life Sunday w11l be held June 13 at Pilgnm Hills Grange Camp n Musklngum County At the meet ng were Columb a Grange members Mrs Helen Radford lee turer announced that the b centennial program wlll be held ln June wlth the ladles to wear long dresses and the men to come In old costumes or overalls Marcella Snowden and Ethel Grueser were reported II Plans were Push a button discussed for working on the rock spnngs the Grange s and it does everything b centenmal project next week for but Arthur Crabtree lecturer of Columb a Grange Our new elec rome d rectory doesn t presented the program wh ch JUSt keep track of phone numbers It opened with a hlstory of the d als hem for you too Automat cally It records up to 32 numbers The re s MEETING SET one but on for each number and next The Middleport to that button a place for the name Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Assoclatlon When you want o make a call you of Ualvenlty Women will JUSt pont o the pe son you w mt to meet at 7 30 Thursday talk to and push Dight at the Melgs High For emergency or other mpor ant School Ubrary numbers there are four separate Theme of the meeting color coded but ons Th ey save wlll be Thlrd World Woman with the cr t cal seconds 1f you ever need program to be Master of the pol ce doctor ambulance e c Our Destiny by the In fact TeleD alet 32 saves you Women committee Mrs t me and trouble all day long n Roberta WUson chalrman your off ceo home It reduces Guests will be prospective AAUW members Mrs me consum ng d al ng erro s 1 Sharron Helen of the even has a last number d aled Athens branch wlll Install button tha automat cally re the new ofllcers Hostesses co ds your ast manually d a led wlll be Mrs Maxlne number So 1f you get a busy Wingett, Mn Lee Lee Mn Racbael Downie Mrs s gnal you can ca I back w th Nancy Reed and Mrs au re d al ng Margaret Ella Lewls TeleD ale 32 comes n wh te or m black w th s m SABIN TO LECI'URE ulated wood gra n panels TOLEDO OhiO UP!) And t s avadab e to all our Dr Albert Sabm developer customers of the oral pol o vaccine w1l Order ng one however takes a I t le efror deliver the Umvers1ty of Toledo s College of You have to d al all seven d g s of your Gener 1 Pharmacy Donald Vl e Sr Telephone bus ness ofl ce lecture Monday Sabm a biomedical research professor at the MediCal Un verSity of South Carolina s now active 1n research on acu e respiratory diseases highlights banquet Betsy Ross dolls red wh te and blue strea nc rs a d hurr cane lamps were used to carry out the blcentenn al then e of he annual mothe daughter banquet Thursda) n gh a the M ddlepo t First Unl ed Presbyter an Church Appr ox mat ely 65 mem bers and guests a tended e buffet d nner Nan e lags of ed whlte and blue were blcentenn al doll ephacas and these " ere d str buted by Mrs Lenn e Hap ons all wl o was a red n period cos umlng Th e programs were repl cas of the ln6 flag Favors were loo bags t ed n red wh te and blue ribbon and the dessert for he d nner was red wh te and blue ce cream ball s topped w h m n ature flags Grace was by Mrs Mar eel a Coleman wlth Mrs J dy Crooks g v ng he welcQ ne 11 e prog am held n he aud torlurn opened wltl a poem by E ca Kess ger pa r ot c songs a d the pledges tot e nag l by Mrs Dw ght Zav t~ Hang ng baskets of petun as were presented o Mrs Max Ha rah he oldes 1 otl e Ms Connie Bachn er fh on pson th e youn gest noth er and Mrs Ru h Wooda d he mother w h he nost h ldren M s Helen Sl er pres den made the presentat ons Mr s Betsy Hm ky program eader Introduced Mrs Jeanette Thomas who gave a l s o y of dolls Fo her pr g am the s age was deco ated w th an antique crad e an d ro ker a ong w th red geran wn s She began w th the ca e form of do Is wh c w e dols made of wood and s o e a d noted tha do Is as play th ngs developed from II ese early re g ous f gures on e the he ef n nag cal powers had decln ed M s Thon as oted tha the ea ly dolls were ot dressed as Uey a e oday but were at red as fasllonable lad es Dlsplaymg a va ety of the do ls M s Tl on as gave tl e progress on of dolls througl the en tur es She told of the wooden pen y lolls I e wax loll s w th paper ac he bodies the cl na dolls of the middl e 800s th e bisque headed doll s w th swivel ccks the co 1 position dolls WI h ball and socket jo nts or the ate !BOOs and the cup e dol s of Ue 1920s She con clu led her prog rn viti U e pa ab e of nolhe ) ood by Te np e Ba ley M H p on stall " "sa t1 e p ano fo gro p si glng Co Ill es cl le l M s Patty S c a c t gs Mrs Fay Wa lace Mrs Martha An lerson Ms Ethel l owcr y k chen Mr s llorky Mrs Zav z Mrs Ma venc Lowery prog ran Mrs Doro i Morrls Mrs M idred Ka Mrs Velma Hue M s Mildred Bo ey Mrs c n Moore llnlng on Mrs K t1 ryn ani M s H by favo s Play 1t oafe nd rure It may be hme to hove your l r eoer t pohcy updated l•t s folk Soon DAl£ C WARNER 992 2 43 02 W Main Pome ov r--------------------------- . :. . .__________:___ Introducing . 32. you say hello. (il} GEnERAL TElEPHOnE 1 • �d - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomernv, 0 ., Monda y, May 17, 1976 NOTICE OF Oil & GAS LEASE WA NT ADS IN FORMATIO N DE ADLIN ES S P M Day Before Publica tron Mon d ltV De a dl1ne 9 F O RFEITUR E TO : Atla nt ic lntern at• onal Oil Corp . Summ it Cha ,e, 100 0 Url i n Av e. Colu m bu s. Oh 10 Ca n cellation ""' Cor rections w ill be Gentlemen · Yo u are her eby not ifi ed that the u nd er sig n e d l es s or s he reby elec t to dec lare a for feiture of the follow ing o il an d ga s le ase bet w een vou a s lessee an d the und ers1 Q'n ed as lessors L ease dat ed th e 18th day of Ap r i l , 1-972. b et wee n F rank E Dodd er er and El si e I D od derer . h 1s wife. as Lessor s, and Al l an ite Int er nat ion al Oi l Co r p ., as Lessee. cover ing 22 SO acres. more or tess, situa t e m Ol i ve Tow nsh1p , M eigs County , Ohio , an d be mg bound ed on th e North by Geor ge Collins , on the E a st by James Osbqr ne , on the Sou t h by Rob ert Fortney an d on l h!' West by Arth ur Hein ey , sai d lease being of recor d in the off 1ce of th e Clerk of the Co un ty Reco rder m Me 1gs cou n ty , Ohio, m Lease Book 58 , a t page 231 The ebove lease 1S he r eby dec lare d for fe 1ted by the unde r s igned Lessors beca use of th e non .payment of delay rent a l as r eq u•red by th e te rms of sa id tease It 1s the mten l•on of the unde rs1g ned Lessor to file an d record an a ff 1da v• t of for tell ur e for the a bove tease w!f h th e Co unt y record er o f Me igs Cou nty , Ohio , as provid ed by law S1g ned Fr ank E Dodd erer Lessor El s1e I Dodd erer Lessor (5 ) 17, 18, 19, 20 . 11. 5tc NOTIC E ON F ILIN G OF IN VE NT ORY AND AP PR AI SE ME NT Th e SU fe Of Oh iO, Me1 gs Co unt y, Co urt of Comm on Plea s, Proba te Di..- ISion . To th e Exe ucutor of the es tate. to such of th e fol lowi ng a s ar e res1den ts of the Stat e of OhiO , VIZ - lhe SU r VIVIng spou se , th e neK I ol k1n , the benef1C1anes unde r the will. and to the att orn ey or at tor neys r ep resen t1ng any of th e afo r emen tiO ned persons L1 da SWCIIh , a ka L1dd a Swa in , Ra c•n e, Oh io , Sutt on Towns htp, No 11] 64 You are her eby nol•fH!d tha t th e rn ve nt ory and Ap pra1 se me nt ot the es tat e of ttl e a fore menttoned , deceased , late of satd Coun ty wsa fl ied in th1s Co urt Sa1d Inve nto r y and Appra tsement wil l be for tl ea rmg befor e tt11s c our t on ttl e 18 th da y of Ma y, 19 76, a t 10 00 o 'clock A M Any person desi ri ng to fil e exc eptions there to mus t f1 le th em at leas t fiv e da ys pn or to ttle dat e se t tor hea r ing Gtve n und er mv hand and sea l of sa•d Co ur t, thi s 13th de y o f Ma y 19 76 Man n1n g D We bster J udge (5) By An n B Watso n De puty Cler K 17, 24, 2tc - FORSAL E Oitl! rS Will be rCCCIIICd at th e off ices of Crow , Cr ow a. Po r ter , Att orneys r~t Law Pom eroy , Oh10 , at 10 00 A M on Fn day , Ma y 2\ st 1976 , tor the pur chase of the r ea l es tat e ow ned b y th e late Mar y Pa r ker 1n t he V1ll ag e of Chesl er , OhiO The prope rt y wa s app rai se d at S4 , 00 ~ 00 and cannot be sold for less than th e appra ised valu e Te r ms of sa le Cash , an d sub tec t to the lt en for r eal es tat e ta xes for 1976 Mabel Moore , Admt n•str a tr iK of the Estat e of Mary Per ke r , Deceased (5 1 17, 18, 19, Jtc NOTI CE OF APPOIN TM E NT Cas e No . 21796 Es tate ol HAROLD F E RLEWtNE , Dece ased Noti ce ts hereby g1v en tha t Cha rl otte Ma e Er tewm e of R I , Dex ter , Oh10 , has bee n dul y appoi nted Adm intslra lr •x of th e E s ta te o f Hnro td F E rlew•n e , deceased lat e ot Metgs Coun ty , Oh•o Cred •to r s ar e requtr cd to ft le th e •r cla 1m s wll h sa1d fi dU Ci ary wil hln three mont hs Da ted th rs 5th d ay of Ma y 1976 Mann mg Webs ter Judge (5 1 10, 17 , 2.t , J tc NOTI CE O F AP POINT ME NT Case No. 21798 E s ta t e of VIRGINIA F HAWK Deceased. Noti ce Is her eby gtv en that Leste r. M Hawk of Rt 2, Coolv11te, Ohto , has bee n du ly ap pointed Adm mistralor of ih e esta te of Vrrgin 1a F ~ a wk, d eceased, la te ot Meigs Coun ly, Oh lo Lred•ror s ar e r cqu.r eo ro fli e ttl cl r claim s W1 lh sa td fJdu c iary Wtlh1n l o ~r mont hs , , Dat ed lh 1s 29th da y of April 1976 MA NN IN G D Webste r Judg e r5 ) 3, 10, 17, Jt c SAN FRANCISCO !UP! ) ~stralia' s Chr is Wardlaw lfOn Ule Bay to Breaker s listance race Ulrough San Fra ncisco's str eets Sunday for the second str a ight year, beating his nearest r ival m th e starting fteld of m ore than 7,000 by 17 seconds. Wardla w was clocked m 37 minutes and 28 seconds as Nino NucciO of suburba n Corte Ma dera , Calif, was second in 37:45, Ma tthew Seg ur a of Albuq uerq ue , N.M., was third in 37:50, Ronald Zarate of Reno, Nev., was fourl11 in 38:10 · and form e r AAU Marathon champion Ron Wayne of San Ma teo, Calif., wa s fifth in 38 :12. Conditions for Ule 7.4 nul e race were excellent with a slight wind and Ule temperature in the ~ . The last man who crosse'd the finish line did so m a wheel c hair ac cepled un hi 9 a m for 05 ~ Ol Pubi 1CB I10n REG ULAT IO NS lh e Publis her "e5e rvcs Ihe rt gh t to cd tt or reject i)ny ads deemed ob jechonal The publ is her wil l not be r es pons1ble tor more Ihan one 1ncorr ec 1 1nser tro n ' HATES Fo r Want Ad Servic e 5 ce nt s per word one 1nser i!o n Mm 1mum Cha rge \I 00 111 cen•s per word th ree consecu 11ve •nse r t1o ns 16 ce nt s pe r word s 1 ~ consec ut1 ve 1nsert ions 2~ Per Ce n t D1scoun t on pa1d a ds and ads pa 1d wl•h• r 10 days CA RD OF TH ANK S 8. OBITUA RY ~1 00 to r 50 word m•nrm urn Ea cn addt llonat wo rd 3 ce nts BliND AO S 1\dd •t •ona l 25c Cha rqc per Adver t •senlf'n l OF FI CE HOURS II )Q a m IO 5 00 p m Dall y, a JO am to 11 00 Noon Satu rd a y Phone •odav 99 ? 1156 NOTICE S ATTN . I ! ALL t! OUSEWIVES All Ya rd Sa tes Rummage , Po rch an ct Basem ~ nt Po rch and Baseme nt Sates , et: . mus t be Pill d in advan ce. Get your in in ear ly by s top prng by our off ice a t Th e Dally Se nt inel, 111 Cour t S t or wr rt1ng 80 1< 729 , Po me roy, Oh 10 45769 with you r ~e mi ttanc e IN TH E COMMO N PlE AS COURT, PROB ATE DIVI SION ME IGS CO UNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SE TTLEMEN T OF ACCOU NTS, PRO BATE COURT , ME IGS COUNTY , OH IO Acco un ts and vouchers of the follow1 ng name d f1d uc1a r les have bee n filed 1n ttl e Pr obate co u rt , Me1gs County , Oh1 o, lor approva l and se tt lement . CASE NO 21114 - F irst and Fm al Acco un t of W1ll 1am J Hobs tener , Execut or of tl1 e Last Wil t and -Tes tament of Lmn 1e B Taylo r , Deceased , CASE NO 2111 9 - Secon d Ann ual Acc ount u l Ve rfln Ho wery , Tru stee of the Tru st Created by It em Second ot th e La s t Wtll and Testa men t of Edd• e Lou Hower y, Deceased CAS E NO 21189 - Secon d An nua l Acc oun t of Cha r les W NichOl s , Gva rd ta n of Do rot hy Edm un dson, an incompe tent person CA SE NO 21302 - Ftrs l and F ma l Accoun t of M er l e Jo hnso n, Gua r dia n of t he Guard la nsht p of Art hur Roy Reeves , Incompe tent CAS E NO 2\426 - Firs t and Fina l Acco un t of Eil een Beeg le , Exec utr •x of th e E s ta te of Co ns tance B Sh•e ld s, deceased CA SE N O '2 1440 - F1rst an d Fin al Acco un t Cl f Emm a J ean Dabo. Admt niSira ln x of th e Estate of Beula h B Sm ith , Deceased CASE NO 1148 4 - Second and Ftna l Account of Dena Ri:i ymond , Admin•s tr atn x of th e Es tat e o f Pau l E Ray mon d, Deceased CASE NO 21510 - Fi rst and F mal Acco un t of Claren ce V Pr1 ce ,tdm in ts trat or of the Esta te of Harold Ca rnahan , decea sed CA SE NO 21655 - Fir St, Fmal and DIStrlbU IIVe A c cou nt of Char les L Shum aker , II, Executor of the Es tate of J ess 1e l Shu m ak er , Deceased CASE NO 11693 - Frr st and F •n a l Ac co un t of Tress 1e Hendr.ck s , Execu tr •x of tt1 e Last Wilt and Tes tam enr of Lulher V Cald well , Deceased. Unl ess exce Pt•ons are l1led thereto, satd ac coun ts will be fp r hear 1ng before sa1d Co ur t on th e 15th da y of J une, 1976. at wh ic h t1me sa id acc ount s will be cons td ered and con t mued from day to day un t1l f• nally diS posed of. Any person mteres led m ay fil e writte n exce pt ions to said a ccou nts or to mailers per ta1nm g to the exec ut1o n of lh c tru st, not tess than fi ve day s p rior to the dat e set fo r 9- The DaUySentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Monday , May 17, 1976 DICK TRACY For Fl!st Results Use The Sentin.e l Cl(Jssifieds· Television log for easy viewing MONDAY, MAY 11, m6 RACINE Fire Departmen t wil l hove a gun shoo t Sat urday o l 6 30 p m Ql their new buildmg olf Boshan Rood For Memortal Day, beouflfut !election flowers, boskeh sprays , loose Howen , vases Faye's Gift Shop. North 2nd St. Middl eport. Oper: dolly 9 o.m ttl8p.m 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUALITY 197SCHEVROLETCAPR ICE 55295 Class ic coupe , less than 7,000 mi les, de lu xe belts , tinted gl a ss, a ir conditioned , delu JI!e bumpers & g uards. remote LH + RH m~r r or s , 400-4 bbl , v.s, AM rad io & tape . a uxl ligh ting , com forl llt, da rk red with bla ck vmyl roo f, like new - a r eal sha rpi e . LOST Wh1te brown , black smal l beagle dog m Monkey Run area She 1s 10 years old, very gun shy No hunttng dog. She IS our pef She hos a colla r on with Identification on 11. Person find•ng her, please coli us. Good reword Answers to lhe nom e of Trixie Phone leonard Von Meier, 992·5.566. l5295 197SCHEVROL ETCAPRI CE 4 door, co car , low mileage, sandstone fi nish, vinyl top and interior , a ir cond itioning, power windows & door locks, t1lt stee rmg wheel, cruise cont ro l, AM ra dio & ta pe , tru ly a loaded ca r a nd ha s good eye a ppeal. --------- WHITE faced hereford. Tag in eor Phone Elbert Johnson, w~:~'ond t on POMEROY MOTOR W2- fema le Wolker ho,nd . m "dnHy of Eostern H•gh S< hool Cal l Russell Dod_,; on _ ._1;(6 1< ) 446-9477_:__ ___ . .. co @) 'Alit' I OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M . POMEROY, OHIO «J"": ~-----------.,...--------' 1971 Dodge Charger 318, two door v•n-;1 lop aU tomatic , factory air, power brakes, mog whee ls, $1 ,725 , Phone (304) 675·2:: 65::.:1.:,.-==----:-1970 Chevelle SS 396 , 4 :s peed , ex· ce llent cond1!1on. Lots of extras Call after 5 p.m. 9925737. 197 5 Ford three ·fou rth ton pickup, 4 whee l drive. Phone 992·3427 offer 6 p.m DO YOU HAVE PARTY PlAN EX- FOR SAL E or trade, hred of high PER IENCE? FR)ENDl Y TOY alec btlls, I hove a qu• ck mea l PARTIES HAS OPEN INGS FOR ran ge that uses wood, cool , or MANAGERS IN OUR AREA. bottl e gas m good co ndition RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE Phone 949·2770 OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST---:-MENT. NO CO llECTING OR FOR SALE or trade tr ader type 8 -w hee l commerc•ol tondem fe r· OEUVERI NGS. CAll COLLECT ttltzer spreader Good cond• · CAROl DAY (518) <89·8:19S or !ton , Phone949·2770. WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PARTI ES, 20 RAIL ROAD AVE . Al BANY, N.Y 12205. 1976 Chevrolet au tomatic, 4 whee l drive lruck Phone 949· GR ill Cook and wa itress won ted App ly 1n pers on, Crows Stea k 213.=2- - -- - - - c - -~ouse , Pomeroy ' 1975 Dats un, $2700.00. Call 992 BASHAN store bu1 lding, a good -:----c---:-3453 or 992-33Bl. bus• ness opportun•ty for so· $25.00 Per Hundred stuffmg meone. W1 il to ke trades, 1972 Plymouth Duster, 6 cylinder en ve lopes Sen d se lf owne r wdl help f1nance if needadd r es s ed stomped au tomatic P S , P.B., air. New ed Phone 949· 2770. envelope Edroy Mads, 8ox ba tter-;. Real economical. Ask· _!,B_~I bony , Mo 6<402 >ng$ 1,995 Coll (614) 696·1 05.4 -::-~--,-- WI LL DO odd jobs rCiofl ng porn· tmg hauli ng, treework, and mowm g Phone 992·7409 Will care fo r e lderly per:son m m-; hCime. Phone 1 (614) 985-3849 or992 3.4 10 Wil l do po•nhng, ms1de and out. Call Steve Walbu rn , 992 -2087 or M1ke Magnotta, 992·3727, VEGET ABLE plan ts of all kinds, 10 dt lferen t vonetie:s of tomatoes , 1nclud 1ng non· aCid wh ite tomato, Very Iorge selection of b edd 1ng plant s . Al so Geron1ums and other potted plan ts Han ging bask et s. Cleland Farms a nd Green· house Gera ldm e Cleland , Racine . THE undersigned w1ll sell at pubhc sole for cosh the follow· mg motor ve hicle to be Ioken from Naom1 E. Thompson, Bo)( 85. Wil kesville, Oh1o 45695 197 1 Dodge, 2 dr hardtop, Seria l No, JS-23·H18290317 The sole wil l be he ld at the residenc e of Scott Shonk, 105 Un ion Avenue , Pomeroy , Oh1o at 10.00 A.M . on the 20th do-; of May , 1976 . The understgned rese rves the right to b1d. The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, MODERN wa lnut console, AM -FM rad•o . 4 speed cha nger -==~::::':==~:::==::; Balance $100 .40 or terms. Call r 992-3965. OLD lurn1ture , 1ce "bo)(es bra:ss beds, old wa ll te lephones and COAL, limes tone and al l types of pa rts , or complete households. salt and rock salt for 1ce and Wnte M D Miller, Rt. 2, snow removal. E)(celsior Sa lt Pomoro-;, Ohio Coll992·77b0 Works ,"'E osl Mom St , Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone 992-389 1. TIMBER, top pnce for :stond mg l>mber Coil (614)446·8570 COAL, li mestone and calc1 um chlor.de and calcium brine for CASH pa1d tor a ll makes and dus t control and all lypes of models of mobi le homes sal t. Excelsior Soli Works, East Phone area code 614·423·9531 Mom Str eet, Pome roy, Oh1o , $$Cosh$$$ for junked auto. frye's phone 992-3B91 Truck Aulo Ports, Rullond 1953 Ford Jubilee tracto r (ex · Phone 742·200 1 ce llent), S1 650, Ford 9N tree· NAll Germa n Flogs, daggers! tor overhauled, $1 ,000; New 5 un1 forms. meda ls, e tc. H1gti ft . 3 pt . ro to ry mower (stump pnce paid Phone 992·2592 ·um per), $385, Four used rjdtng ofter5p m awn mowers, 7 and 8 h.p. S200 to $230 l uckelt Form Equ•p· 16 mm mov1e projector w1th ment, West Washington St sound Coll 992-5786. Albany . Phone (61<) 698-3032 or 698·7881 BEAN POSTS. Coll 247-3077. IF YOU have a serv1ce to offer MAKE spn ng cleonmg profitable , turn un wanted 1tems into co:sh. wont to buy or sel l somethtng , Adve rt1se m the Wan t Ads . ore look•ng for work , , or whatever . you II ge t results LOCUST posts , round or spl1t. laster w1th o Senti nel Want Ad. Phone 949 2774. Coll992-2156 1976 JEEP SlO.OO casiLi n ha nd if we can not beat anvileal you bring us on 1eep or AMC ca rs. DON SMITH AMC JEEP 4414!11 Ave. 523·9407 Huntington , W.Va . l YARD SAL E MCiy 20. 21 on S1lver Ridge oH Sumner Rd ., Co 36 at Ro nni e Ra bmson's, follow s•gns Phone (614) 985-4247 PORCH and Ya rd Sale beside the Long Bottom Pos t Office May 18 an d 19. TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30", 3 HP, B&SEng. $89 .95 TURF TILL ILLERS 3'1> H. P., B&S Eng . FREE ESTIMATES R: WI ND OW S ALUM INUM SIDI NG-SOFF ITT GUTTE RS-AWNI NGS TEAFORD ·-- J I ----....----- ----- D. BUMGARDNER Noble Summit Rd ., Middlepo rt PHONE 992 -572< 5-3-1 mo. lARRY LAVENDER Syrac use, Oh io Ph. 991 ·3113 4-10 .1 r'n o. We bu ild new and remodel I he ot d . A ll t ypn of building an d r emodeling from t he toundat ton up. Add it io ns, c ar pet i ng , p1intir1g, si dm g, roo fi ng, pan l! llng, pa per hang ing, etc .... Ph. 949·2 023 or Ul-2667 4-ll· l CAPl' AIN E ASY PlOW THAT OUR MIRACLE FORMULA':$ IN FULl. PRODUCTION-- WH Y LIMIT HER TRE:ATMENT TO A MERe F!IC/IIL iti?JINE:NATIO IV ' WHAT EXACTLY PID ~O U HAVE IN MI ND FOR M1~5 KAL5FU55' FAL LII>J C:. FACf'liF T ~ I WIN AT BRIDGE mo. Expert spots time to change 1 Free Consultation Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services OONSTRUCTION Aluminum Siding, Roofing Gutters, Painting and ,Repair Complete Brida l And Anniversary Service From the largest Tr uc k or 1 Bu ll doze r Radiato r to the : small est Heat er Core Na than Btggs Rad1a tor Spe cta l1st SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone Anna Bla ckwood 985-3805 Bron Thomas 992·2726 4· 30 - I mo . Ph . 992· 217 4 Pomero Y COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS Buy, Sell or Trade R&J COINS Rutland, Ohio 742-2331 Roge r Wamsley S 6· 1 mo Racine Plumbing &Heating A acin i!, OhiO roof or o ld ' r e pa ir ed? House , roof. barn. shingles, build up, paintmg, electrical work , gutte r s & downspouts , furnaces, water heate rs , water saftners. installed & repai r ed, Sewage Call us at 949-2882 or 9.119·2203 3·28 1 tno ,Need SLOAN'S CARPETING new •Qs t AJ3 .AK1086 4 The Complete Remode ling Service F or Your Home AL TROMM CONST. {;OI.I'T t.IEifiD I~"' Alt.l T FOUn; 1D Rutland 742-2328 All Work Gua ra nteed Free Esttmates 5 5-1 mo. WEST EAST . A J 8 7 52 • A94 • Q 10 2 • Q6 • 10 8 7 6 3 • J 9 52 SOUTH • K94 DRI~KOIJTOF •KJ2 tK8 751 Sa les & Servtce 20131oth Ave. Parkersbur g, W. Va . 30<-465-0386 614-423-41474 Aluminum-VInyl-Steel Continuous Gutter Replacement Windows and Doors Free Estimates We recommend and SeiiOuality l -9-76 Free estimates on carpeti ng and installation We 1 11 brmg samples to your home wtth no obligatior.. See how you can really s ave . Mik e Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pom e roy, Ohto45769 Phone day or night hl 4·9q'J..'J.206 1 1d 1 mo West Pass Pass I . UTTLE un1m""' ANNIE 1 1- - 1 ,f_~ ' lj,..: (It+·(;~ ) ~ " ·-..4 ~'"~ '"'& # ' .---.. --~ r------• fltEY WILL , rHE'M, AHMif - Oswald : " Any bridge player ~E~;:-~ worth bis salt knows that the .,1,.. 1 Lawn MowersTiller s-Riding Tractors. iHEYVE GOT US CORNERED , MR. OOP.' Wl-IArr'LL WE DO? Medical Oxygen and Supplies TAKE wa y to play a long suit is to · play a high card from the s hort hand first." Jim : " It takes an expert to know when to reverse the normal correct procedure. South wins the spade lead with his · and decides to go alter . After all there are six r;_prob<lble tricks Ulere. If he by leading his queen he f>ICTURI: , MONA . HEAD FOR "THE ROOST AS FAST AS '10\.J CAN ! '{0\J SAY SO! -~ 1 : lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP Li c ensed ' Installer 24 Hour Phone Servic'e Shepard Contractors I Priest Bulletin (abbr. ) 4 Destined I Horn sound 11 " Scarface" 1% Exotic isle 2 " Positive- by fine 14 Emoble 11 SurpaBS ....,.,.~-~~-17 Hammed it up 18 English You ... ran off .!:!ll~:n.. N'linrl I river Sub weapon (abbr.) Architect, Olrlstopher Fissure Slapstick with ... the ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepe rs, toasters , irons, all small oppliance:s . lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, Phone (614) 985· 3825. drumn1er.. drummer... ULABNER comedy 31 sire (abbr.) English poet 33 SENSAnONAL !- Camera stand 35 First-rate • •• •• !' .. .;' :·: = •.•. FRIDAY TIL 8 .•··•• •• •• : ··•••••·· .............................. • • • • • : 1 Tues., Wed . 8:00til5:00 : : 1 Mon., Thursday 8 til12 noon • • : ,· Close Sat. At 5 p.m . •• RUTLAND. F.~RNJ:ruRE !42·2211 ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND ; ; II I 6 5?-C hu ck White Repor ts 10; Good Morning, Tr l State 13. 7·()().-Toda y 3,4, IS: Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Fr iends 10. 7·3o---Schoolles 10. 8 oo-Lassle6: Captai n Kangaroo B, IO; Sesam e St r eet 33. B:3o---Big Valley 6. 9:()().-Nof For Wome n Only 3; Phil Donahue 4.15: Lucy Show 8: Mike Doug las 10; Morning Wit I! D.J . 13. 9 3o---A M 3: One L ife to Live 6 ; Tatt letales 8; M ike Douglas 13 lO ·oo--celeb r lty Sweepstakes 3, 4, 15; Edge of Nig ht 6: Pr ice Is Rlgl!l B,IO. 10·3o---High Rollers J.4, 1S; Dlnohl 6. 11 ()()-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Go mbit 0,10; F orm er "s Daughler 13; E lectr ic Company 20. 11 . 3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15: Happy Days 13, Love of ol lie 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. 11 : ~5-- Ta ke Kerr 8; Dan Imel' s Wo rld 10. 12 oo-Mognlflcent Ma r ble Machine 3, 15; Let 's Make A Deo l 13 ; Bob Braun 4; New • 6,8, 10 12 3o---Toke My Advi ce 3,15, All My Children 6,13; Se ar c h For Tomorrow 8.10. 12:45--Eiectrlc Company 33 . 12 ·55--NBC News 3, 15. l .oo-News 3; Ry a n's HoP!' 6, 13; PI! II Donahue 8; Yount a nd fh e Restless 10:' No t For Women Only 15. 1 3o---Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15. Rhyme ond Reoson 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10 . 2·oo-s20,0011 Py ram id 6,13. 2 3o---Doctors 3,4, 15; Brook The Bank 6, 13; Guiding Light 0,10 3:01)-Another Wor ld 3,4,15; Gene ral Hosplfa l6,13; All In The F amlfy 8, 10; Lilias, Yogo and You 20 3·30-Qne Lite to Live 13 ; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Ma tch Game 8, 10 , You Con Do tt 20. 4.()().-Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Grlffln 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mi ster Rogers 20,33; Movie " Bloodhounds of Broodwo y" 10; Dlnohl 13 . 4 3o---Bewltched 3: Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hillbillies B; Sesam e Str eet 20,33 ; Fllntstones 15. S:()().-Bonanza 3; Partridg e Family 8, Miss ion : tm . poss ible 1S. 5:3o---Adam ·l2 4,13; News 6; F a mily Allolr 8 ; E leci. r ic Company 20,33 . 6:()().-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ,33. 6:3o---NBC News 3,415 ; ABC Newsl3; Andy Griffith 6; ACBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Ulloa, Yoga and You 33. · 7:()().-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling For Dollors 6: Coon try P lace 8; News 10; Name Thot Tune 13; Fomlly Allalr 15: un. derstondlng Atrlca 20: Wild, Wlfd World of Animo Is n . 7 3o---Holfywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Lers Deo l With It 6: Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; High School T.V. Honor Society 15; Famlfy Theatre 33 . 0·()().-R ich Little 3,4 ; Happy Days 6,13; Buga BunnyRood Runner 8,10; Wo lly's Workshop 15 ; In· ternatlona l An imation Festival 20: Coxon's Army 33. 8 3o---L averne & Shirley 6,13; Baseball 15 ; Good Times 8,10: Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:()().-Pollce Women 3,4: SWAT 13; Commanders 6; MASH 8, 10; Even ing ot Symphony 20: Movie "The Mldado" 33. 9: 3o--- NBA Play-otf 8, 10. IO ·oo-City of Angels 3,4; Love, Life. Liberty and Lunch 6, 13; News 20. fodder 37 Malaysian vessel 38 - voce 39 Cashkeepers (abbr.) DAII.Y CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's 1 00~ 'lliJ WON'T' KNOW I=OROI.JRE UIIITI L YOU MEET HER, WILL YOU'? II how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW RALAY One lett er simply stands lor anothe r In this sample A is used lor the three L 's , X lor the Lwo O's, cte Single lellers, apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe word s a re all hlnls. Each day Ihe code lellera are differe nt CRYPTOQUOTE • : 6:45--Morn lng Repor t 3. 6 so--Good Mo r ning , West Vlrg lnlo 13 3& Store UWR .. MAY 18, 1976 6:()().-Su m mer Semester 10. 6. 15--Farm Report 13. 6 20--Rev Cleophus Robinson lJ 6:31>--Colum bus Today 4: News 6; Summer Semester 8; Concer ns & Comm ents 10 . 6 40-<lunce of Prevent ion 10, 10:3o---Biack Perspective on the News 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6, 13, IS; ABC News 33. 11 :30- M ich lgan-Maryland Primaries 3,4,6, 13, 15; Janak! 33 11 45--Mystery of the Week " The Two Deaths of Seaa Do little" 6,13; News 8, tO. 12:()().-Johnny Corson 3,4, IS. 12: 15--Movle " A Swlngln' Summer" 8: Movie "Divorce American Style" 10. I : 15--Ne ws 13. ' :30--Tomorrow 3,.4. Z6 Victory cry b-+-t----iv.r.lv•u,I:Yflll" Z'7 Stop 30 Clol11ing NO MATTER HOW SENSA1lONAL OUR COvERS ARE .,-OJ< RIVALS CQ'IJtE UP WITl-1 SOO~THIN6 uUST AS __ ... zz adverb SEWING MACHI NE R ep a~r s , ser· APPROX . 10 acres 1n country with vi ce, oil makes, 992·2284 The beautiful building sile on Co. Fab ri c Sho p, Po me roy . Rd 32 on Chester water dts t. A,uthorized Singe r Soles a nd Blacktop road . owner wtll he lp Service We sha rpen SciSsors. finance to respons1ble pa rty . EXCAVATING , doze r, loader and Phone 949-2no fo r appoint. backhoe work; dum p trucks ment. Will take t rades. and lo-boys fo r hire ; wlll haul 3 bedrooms, bath , living roam , fill dirt , top so1l , limestone and dining roam , kitchen, wall to grave l Coli Bob or Roger Jef. wall carpel, basement, 2 cor fer s, day phone 992·7089, garage, forced a ir gos heat , nlghl phone 992·3525 or 992large fenced yard with garden S232. spot. Phone 992-7126. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned , Modern 3 bedrm. home in Ru stic Hills, Sanita tion 992-3954 or 992· Syracuse . Will cons ide r 5968 reasonably priced mobile home Will do roofi ng , cons truction , on trode. Phone 992·7523. plumbmg and heating. No 10b LAND near Me1gs Mine No. 1. too Iorge or too small Phone land contract available. Also, 742·2348. pickup truck Phone 742 2746. EXCAVATING, doze r, backhoe 2 bedrm . home, spacious roams , and dttcher. Cha rles R. Hot· nice yard. Phone 992-7394, field , Bock Hoe Se rv1ce Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742·2008 ' 7 rooms, bath, portly corp• ted , witt; new furnace and hot Wllltrlm or cut trees and shrubwater. large lot, Lincoln Hill . bery. Phone 9<9·25.4S or 742Phone 992·2071.:.__ 3167 : thinking" author 3 Brt11ilian port city 4 Illustrious 5 " The YealerdaJ'• A111wer Naked -" 21 1943 25 Gnaw I Torment invasion 27 Italian 7 Repeat performport comWriter of mune ances sad 28 Clothing 8 Become verses size profound 29 Demis II CruciaUy 23 Land of the Day, Important Andes e .g . 11 Furnish 32 Affirmatlve IS Molecule 24 Famed 2e Bugging • conquiBtavotes dor 3f Orchestra device ••weapons'' 24 Brief visit 25 Poetical REMODELING, Plumbing hooting and all types of ge neral repair. Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perlence . Phone 992·2,.09. D&D TREE Trimming , 20 years ax. pa rl a nce . ln :s ured fre e estimates. Call 992-2384 or (614) 698 -1257 Albony. • a DOWN 1 All Points 13 Punish 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Onto 4l769 Tele phone (614) 992-3768 We Deliver 4·25· 1 mo. BRADFORD, Aust1oneer Complete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 9_.9.2000. Racine, Ohto , Crill Bradford. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at r idge ," c l o this newspaper, P. 0 . Bo x 489, Radio City Station, New Yo1N, N Y 10019) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ! •A F lorida reader w ants to know when a card is considered played from dummy. Th e answer is that when decla re r touches the ca rd wtth evident intent to play it IS played In other words he is not allowed to finger it and put it bac k. But If he has just touched it by acctdent o r in an elf or t to reacb som e other ca rd , the n the ca rd so touched IS not played ~HM~td' ALL 1<:16!-I'T . . . IF iHEI~ ~EN ' ' AR E AVAILABLE AT by - 7• RfSTRAI'f By Oswald & James Jacoby NEW : Lawn Boy mower s, sa ws, Pion e e r c ha1n Bolen' s Mower s, Me rr y Tillers, MTO Mowe rs. 498 lo cust St . Middleport, Oh10 992-3 092 Installed It 2 NT Pass Pass Pass 3 N.T. Pass _ . ..,. ' Cha.n $"·~:-e~ ll c:·: ~~ Saws- ~ ~ I "' 1. I t: T L !"" 0 R P H A N A N N I E - D I S P 0 S A L SERVICE ·~"'' ;...-: ~• Soulb lead Ope n 4 p.m . da ily Closed all day Mondays ' ;,.,I~ North East I. 2. Donelli's Pizza Middlepor-t, Ohio Septic Systems LOVELY 2 sto ry older home 1n Racine I I x24 living rm. dining room, new budt-m kllchen w1th cher-ry cabinets. den, bttdrm. and one-ha lf bath dawn w1th oa k hardwood floors 3 bedr· ms New full bath, utility roo m upsto trs, full basement, Io rge fr ont and rear porches, unaf. !ached garage , 2 storage bui ldi ngs, all set upon Iorge lot w1th add1tional lot available. Must sacrifice for $21,000. Call 949-2883. .Q7 Both Vulnerable Congratulations · Graduates Let DON ELLI 'S make the pizza fo r yo ur a fte r gra dua tion part y. Call us at 992-6167 and we w1ll ma ke your part y som ethtng to re m e mbe r Ch ec k our pa_r.!.'t r ates. +96 .3 1 WILKINSON'S Compl et e Small Eng . ~ :--~ .:- Repair Siding Center will get a rude shock when Wes t shows out on the second cl ub ." Oswald " Expert South gets that same shock bu t he bas allowed lor that and given himself an eKtra cha nce He has led a c lub to dummy's king a nd come bac k to his own hand wtth th e queen ." Jt_m : " He woul d loo k mtghty s tlly if Eas t had shown out , bu t that was most unlikely. Now , when West s howed out he was a ble to lead a diamund, finesse dummy's jack and wind up with three cl ubs, ftve d ia m onds, one s pad e and his Ulree notrump NORTH (Dl • 10 3 . 'r3M f.O lla6 . FURNISHED opt. couple on ly, all $ 163.95 utdtHes pa1d. $130 per month, h e a r~ n g Phone 992·3975 or 992·2S7 1 POM E ROY LANDMARK MANN IN G 0 WEB STER FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . apa rtmen t, 3 or 4 bedrm. home on 1 acre 'W'._ J ac k W Carsey, Mgr. J UDGE adults only, in Middleport . gro und , 1 mile sau th of Chester CO MM ON P LE AS COURT . Phone 992-2161 Phone992 3874 , on Rt. 7. Family and ltvi ng P ROB ATE DIVISION C~RPENTER wi ll do sidrng, roof. room, dlmng room, bu•lt-l n kitME IGSCOU NTY OHI O 3 AND 4 RM furn iS hed and un mg. remodeling , room add 1 chen, all carpeted, full size STE R EO·rad•o. mode rn des•gn , furnis hed opts Phone 992 t1ons. Also garages Free basement end garage , clfy (5 ) 17 , li e am-fm rad1o, 8 track tope com· 5.434 Est1motes. Col\992-2659 water, natu ral gas. Seen by bmallon Bal ance $1 01.20 or COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rl. oppl Call (61 4) 985·3842 . terms . Call 992·3965. 33, ten mtle:s north of Pome roy . 1. 72 Acre:s . Phone 742-2359. Lorge lots w1th concret po hos , ONE Hereford co w with calf (half Mu rra y·Grey) o ne polled stdewalks, runne rs and off 101 Y1 acres , no minerals, Sutton NOTI CE OF OIL hereford hetfor to freshen 1n street park tng. Phone 992 ·747q Townsh1p, $200 acre Phone & GA S L E ASE Septe mb er. Phone (614) 985949-2630. FORF E ITURE 3 ROOM flJrn lshed opt., utilities 4248 in evenings or on p01d 356 N Fou rth, Midweekends TO · AtlantiC ln ter nart onal Oil dleport. Corp. 120 locust pos ts. Phone 742·2359, Summ1t Cha se1 1000 Urltn 2 bedrm 1ra1l e r, r&ol n1ce Phone Ave . TANK cleonmg sole. Maki ng Virgil B. Sr ., Reallor 992-332<. Columbu s. Ohi o room for new stoc k. Prices cut 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, 0 . ONE bedroom apa rtmen ts at d ra st ica lly . Tues day , Phone 992-3321 Gent lemen . VILLAGE MANOR in Midd leport Wednesda-; ond Saturday 2·5 Yo u are hereby not •fied that for $1 04 mon thly plu s elec. or p m. Thu rsday, Friday 2-7 p.m. th e und e r s igne d lessor s 4 BRS - 1'12 bat hs, hot $130 incl uding e lec tr ic. LOWER Also terronu ms . Hunt's Pe t hereby e lect to dec la re a wa ter heat, gas ftreplace, RATES FOR SENO R CITI ZENS. Shop, 2Y2 m1les n.e . of Chester for fe1t ur e of the follow 1ng 011 ba seme nt, n tc e ya rd , Conven ient to shopping on and gas lease betwee n you a s on248 ga r age , on Mu lbe rr y . Th ird and M11i Streets m Mid· less ee and the unde rsign ed a s $20,000 . lessors dleport. Brand new high quali - 8 FT. Slop -over pull lype camper, NEED 7 ROOMS? - We sleeps 6. Also 860 Ford tracto r Lea se da ted the 8th day of ty apartme nts , See the RUTLAND - Large lot, 3 ha ve It cl ose to shop ping May , 1912 , be tw een Hobart M. 7 ft disk, 3 pt. h11ch. Coli manager at Ri verside Apa rt· Brs. , new ba lh and ga s No yard to cut. Ni ce Dodd erer and Beu lah Dod 1 985-4171 ments or call 992-3273. Fu r· furnace, large li ving and d erer , his wife , a s Lesso r s, kitchen. l'/2 baths plu s nis hed apart men ts also MODERN Wal nut Console, am·fm ki t Basement. $12.500. an d Atlanti c International Oil s ho we r . 5 BR. Ful l ava• lable Corp ., as Lessee , cover ing 76 rad io, 4 speed cha nge r RACINE - Nearly new 3 baseme nt. ECONOMY ac res , more or less, sit uat e In ONE Bedrm mob1le home for Balance $102 30 or terms Call Brs , 1'12 ba ths, nice kit., PRI CED. Mei g s Ol ive Town st11p , 992·396S ful l base ment, ga rage and rent, adults on ly. Phone' 992· BE A LANDLORD Cou nt y, Oh10 , an d be 1ng 1 4 ac res . $31,500 5535, even1ngs . bou nd ed on the Nor tM by 1968 14 ft . Tag Along. Stove, ice Large brick bu il ding with 4 49 ACRES - 3 yrs.old, 2 Howa rd Dobbi ns , on the Ea s t box, &lt"Cellent cond1t1on, $925. rental s, Near l y alway s by Frank Dodd er er , on th e _. Rooms and both, furnished Coli Brs , nice birch kit with Phone 992-3240. rented. Good return on 992·S___; 90B cc.__ _, South by C R Garre ll and on s liding g lass drs. Full dry in vestment. the West by C R Garrell and One bedrm. and 2 b-e-, dr-m-.- 1:u--r. 1972 Hondo 750, ve ry good cond l· base men t , car po rt w ith DETAILED FOR E Ritchie , sa id lea se being of tlon, extras. $950 Phone 992· apa rtments, Phone nlshed util ity. $3 1,500 . re cord In the off ice of th e COMFORT 3 BR wife 3517. 992·31 29 or 9'12·5434 Cie r i( of th e County Rec orde r RACINE AREA - Nice 3 save r ki tchen , H.W. floors in Me ig s Cou nty , Oh to, ~n - HOME Grown tomato plants, imBrs , bat h, mod. kit ., di ning cove red with ca r pet Full Lease Book 58, at Pa ge 235. and lots of closets Level ""~"""====== proved Mex1can , Y1alent, and basemeh t wi th utili ty . Ver y The ab ove lea se Is hereby Gold medal on Rt 124 across lot . $18,000. nice front porch . (Not ve ry de cla r ed forf eite d by th e from Mu n1ci pol Pork Thomas NEW LISTING - Large I unders1gned Lessor s beca use MOBILE Homes for sole , 1969 old) . Haymon, Syracuse, Oh1o. fl oo r build ing for tra ding of th e non-pay me n t or del a y RETIREMENT WITH Schuh Custom, good cond1110n. re nlal as required by the post, a ntiques ~ etc. Over 1 TRAVEL tc,oi ler, 14 ft . hardtop INCOME - We nave lust Phone H2·3018 . ter ms of the satd tease . acre a t Dexter $9,000, self·conto lned, seve ral used ·---'----· th e pl ace to r you . If II Is the int ent 1on of th e mini and trail bikes, b1cydes RANCH - 3 1orge Brs , 1'12 interes te d ca ll fo r und ers•gned Lessor to fde and Fife's , South Thtrd, M•ddl epod . ba ths , rea l ni ce kitc hen r e cord an a ff• dav1t of for a p poi n tme nt . ' I Low Phone 992-7<94. th is day in history with ba r , dining has glass te itur e for th e above lea!>e in v-es tm ent) . W1th th e Co un t y Recorder of doors. Full basement a nd 2 In 1792, 24 brokers mel in A FEW u5ed air condltaners, win · LIST TODAY WITH Me• gs Co un t y, Oh10 , a s ca r ga ra ge. $36,500 ' dow type from $30. F1fe s, Me 1gs Count y's oldest and New York City a nd fo rmed prov 1ded by law NEW LISTING - 6 rms., South Third, Middleport. Phone large st ful l tim e Real S1gn ed t he Ne w York ' S tock bath , all utili ties, front 992·1494 . Hoba r t M Dodd erer Exchange . Es tate ' Off ice . REAL ~--:-:-:-::----­ porch a nd 2 level lots . Lesso r ESTAT E Is our bus ines s ONE IMCO Rotary cutter or brush In 1954, the United Sta tes S6500. I not a s ideline ). hag , $150. One Sears lour Beu lah Dodder er Supreme Court ruled Ulat H. E. CLELAND, ALL YOU BUYERS COME horsepower , rol o·:s preader, Lessor racial segrega tion in public BROKER SEE WHAT WE HAVE . $125. One 30 gallon we ll elec. (5 1 17, 18 , 19, 20, 21, 51 ~ pu mp, $35 Coll 992-5551 992-2259 or 992-2S6B BARGAINS GALORE . s chools was unconstitutiona l. on Above and below grou nd pool k its for tile do -it yourse lf man. All pool supplies ava ila ble , too . EPL ~'I. CEMENT - ~ D&D SWIMMING POOLS Blown In s ulati on Serv ices F•nanc lng Anilable Blown into Walls& Attics STORM WINOOWS & DOORS AKC Registe red Collie Stud SerVICe, Stardust Kmg . Phone Phone 742·2409 (614 ) 985·4248 Box28A Rutland, Oh . 4 Black mintature poodles, 4 26 1 mo. moth er AKC Reg1stered. Phone ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood V•..-•an Mitchem or Ha rry fram e, two bedrm . home Garnes , Sr. 992-7534 located between Coolville and GE RMAN Shepherd pupp•es Ca ll • Tuppers Plo1ns. One acre ·lot, WILL 00 exterior po inting, two car garage, City water, gas houses and roofs. Phone 992· 992·2982. he at , hardwood floors , 5684 or 992·337<. carpeted living room, n1ce GREG'S CB SALES , locoled ol Erview. $21 .000 Phone (614) win 's Gu ll Servi ce, Mid· 667·3519. dleport, Oh1o. Phone 9'1.22438. 1974·24 ff. motor home, like new, NEW home lor sole, 3 bedrms , sewing room , .2 ceramic baths, 3 0 1r conditioners, 5,000 watt BACKHOES AND personalized krlchen built for EXCAVATING, generator, hot water, both, DOZER , lARGE ANO SMALL , the homemaker. Plenty of om·fm stereo radio and tope SEPTIC rANKS INSTAllED . BILL garden space on this one, acre play er, TV, CB rad1o, rollout PUlLINS, PHONE 992·2478, DAY lot. Approx. 2 ona.four th miles ownmg and much more. Ready OR NIGHT. from Rt 7 on S.R. l U . Toward to go. Must see to appreciate Rutland on south side of road, DOZER work, $10.00 per hour Phone (614) 9<9-2770 fo r op· Watch for sign Al TROMM, with 8 ft . blade. For timber or pointment , Will toke trades . money. Phone 992-.2595, BUILDER , Rul lorid. Phone 7<2~-:2328 aa. s ·oo-Bonanza 3: Partridge Family 8: Mission : lm· possible 15. S:30-Adam ·l2 4, 13 , News 6: Family Affair 8: El<!ctrlc Company 20,33. 6 :oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,1S; AB C News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Andy Griff ith 6; CBS News 8 , 10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20 . Carroscolendos 33 7:oo-Trufh or Consequencaes 3: To Tell The Truth 4, Bowling for Dollors 6; Buck Owens 8: News 10: Candid Came r a 13; Fam il y Affair 15; Teaching Children to Rea d 20; Re sourcefu l West Vir ginia 33. 7:3!f--That Good Ole Nashvi lle M usic 3; Bobby VInton 4: Space : 199'1 6: Price Is Righ t 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agr onsky 20: High Rood to Advent ure 10; To Tell The Trutl1 13, Friends of Man IS; Tennis For E veryone 33. Business Services - 8:00-Movle " The Life and Times ol Gr izzly Adams" 3, 4, lS : On The Rocks 13; Gunsmoke 8; USA : People and Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8:30-Bulld lng Now For Tomorrow 6; Amer lcon Bolle! Theotre : A Close · Up In Time 33; Phyl li s 10; Rise and F oil ot the CIA 20. 9:00-Emmy Aword's 6, 13; All In The Family B,10. 9:3o---Maude 8,10 10 .00-Joe Forrester 3,4, 1S; Medical Center B,IO; Bl· Woys 33. 10 · 1o---News 20 . 10 :3o---Catch ·33 33. 10 :<o---Lock , Stock & Borrel 20 n .oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 15; ABC ~ews 33. 11·2o---News 6,13 . 11 3o---John ny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Joy In The Mor ning " 8: Movie " Casino Royole" 10; Ja nok l 33 ll .lo---Bun ny ot the Year Pogeant 6, 13. 1:oo--To morrow J /4. 1: 20-- News 13. VW LlWLQI ZWC W 'I,' ID OKKORQC , V. V. QIOV CFl zw c GU F IOV I I r1 I t) II I GEPLED ~ ) . , "'WI'TH iHI& I<INC' TIE 'rOU'LL NEI.'ER: 1!11: A WINNE~. ~' E CC EZP C FOC ' K Q I 0 V I D K F E L, 1 E K I Z F WB I D (.......,. Yesterday's Cryptoquole: FRIENDSHIP WITHOUT SElF- ht•nlliy'• INTEREST IS ONE OF THE ~HE AND BEAUTIFUL THINGS OF UFE. - JAMES FRANCIS BYRNES ,,ll·' li ll ji ·I .. hulet, IIWN HIIICI ~ IIAIITYR I "-••" S...UW..rrlrfoMo~.,~· ~"~~ I FIND IT OIFFICULT TO !lEllfVE THAT J0661N6 TIIIENl'l'·TIIReE IHCIIES BfFORE 8REAI(FMT REALll( DOES '10V AN'i 6000 ... ~~ · .... ) 11 �d - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomernv, 0 ., Monda y, May 17, 1976 NOTICE OF Oil & GAS LEASE WA NT ADS IN FORMATIO N DE ADLIN ES S P M Day Before Publica tron Mon d ltV De a dl1ne 9 F O RFEITUR E TO : Atla nt ic lntern at• onal Oil Corp . Summ it Cha ,e, 100 0 Url i n Av e. Colu m bu s. Oh 10 Ca n cellation ""' Cor rections w ill be Gentlemen · Yo u are her eby not ifi ed that the u nd er sig n e d l es s or s he reby elec t to dec lare a for feiture of the follow ing o il an d ga s le ase bet w een vou a s lessee an d the und ers1 Q'n ed as lessors L ease dat ed th e 18th day of Ap r i l , 1-972. b et wee n F rank E Dodd er er and El si e I D od derer . h 1s wife. as Lessor s, and Al l an ite Int er nat ion al Oi l Co r p ., as Lessee. cover ing 22 SO acres. more or tess, situa t e m Ol i ve Tow nsh1p , M eigs County , Ohio , an d be mg bound ed on th e North by Geor ge Collins , on the E a st by James Osbqr ne , on the Sou t h by Rob ert Fortney an d on l h!' West by Arth ur Hein ey , sai d lease being of recor d in the off 1ce of th e Clerk of the Co un ty Reco rder m Me 1gs cou n ty , Ohio, m Lease Book 58 , a t page 231 The ebove lease 1S he r eby dec lare d for fe 1ted by the unde r s igned Lessors beca use of th e non .payment of delay rent a l as r eq u•red by th e te rms of sa id tease It 1s the mten l•on of the unde rs1g ned Lessor to file an d record an a ff 1da v• t of for tell ur e for the a bove tease w!f h th e Co unt y record er o f Me igs Cou nty , Ohio , as provid ed by law S1g ned Fr ank E Dodd erer Lessor El s1e I Dodd erer Lessor (5 ) 17, 18, 19, 20 . 11. 5tc NOTIC E ON F ILIN G OF IN VE NT ORY AND AP PR AI SE ME NT Th e SU fe Of Oh iO, Me1 gs Co unt y, Co urt of Comm on Plea s, Proba te Di..- ISion . To th e Exe ucutor of the es tate. to such of th e fol lowi ng a s ar e res1den ts of the Stat e of OhiO , VIZ - lhe SU r VIVIng spou se , th e neK I ol k1n , the benef1C1anes unde r the will. and to the att orn ey or at tor neys r ep resen t1ng any of th e afo r emen tiO ned persons L1 da SWCIIh , a ka L1dd a Swa in , Ra c•n e, Oh io , Sutt on Towns htp, No 11] 64 You are her eby nol•fH!d tha t th e rn ve nt ory and Ap pra1 se me nt ot the es tat e of ttl e a fore menttoned , deceased , late of satd Coun ty wsa fl ied in th1s Co urt Sa1d Inve nto r y and Appra tsement wil l be for tl ea rmg befor e tt11s c our t on ttl e 18 th da y of Ma y, 19 76, a t 10 00 o 'clock A M Any person desi ri ng to fil e exc eptions there to mus t f1 le th em at leas t fiv e da ys pn or to ttle dat e se t tor hea r ing Gtve n und er mv hand and sea l of sa•d Co ur t, thi s 13th de y o f Ma y 19 76 Man n1n g D We bster J udge (5) By An n B Watso n De puty Cler K 17, 24, 2tc - FORSAL E Oitl! rS Will be rCCCIIICd at th e off ices of Crow , Cr ow a. Po r ter , Att orneys r~t Law Pom eroy , Oh10 , at 10 00 A M on Fn day , Ma y 2\ st 1976 , tor the pur chase of the r ea l es tat e ow ned b y th e late Mar y Pa r ker 1n t he V1ll ag e of Chesl er , OhiO The prope rt y wa s app rai se d at S4 , 00 ~ 00 and cannot be sold for less than th e appra ised valu e Te r ms of sa le Cash , an d sub tec t to the lt en for r eal es tat e ta xes for 1976 Mabel Moore , Admt n•str a tr iK of the Estat e of Mary Per ke r , Deceased (5 1 17, 18, 19, Jtc NOTI CE OF APPOIN TM E NT Cas e No . 21796 Es tate ol HAROLD F E RLEWtNE , Dece ased Noti ce ts hereby g1v en tha t Cha rl otte Ma e Er tewm e of R I , Dex ter , Oh10 , has bee n dul y appoi nted Adm intslra lr •x of th e E s ta te o f Hnro td F E rlew•n e , deceased lat e ot Metgs Coun ty , Oh•o Cred •to r s ar e requtr cd to ft le th e •r cla 1m s wll h sa1d fi dU Ci ary wil hln three mont hs Da ted th rs 5th d ay of Ma y 1976 Mann mg Webs ter Judge (5 1 10, 17 , 2.t , J tc NOTI CE O F AP POINT ME NT Case No. 21798 E s ta t e of VIRGINIA F HAWK Deceased. Noti ce Is her eby gtv en that Leste r. M Hawk of Rt 2, Coolv11te, Ohto , has bee n du ly ap pointed Adm mistralor of ih e esta te of Vrrgin 1a F ~ a wk, d eceased, la te ot Meigs Coun ly, Oh lo Lred•ror s ar e r cqu.r eo ro fli e ttl cl r claim s W1 lh sa td fJdu c iary Wtlh1n l o ~r mont hs , , Dat ed lh 1s 29th da y of April 1976 MA NN IN G D Webste r Judg e r5 ) 3, 10, 17, Jt c SAN FRANCISCO !UP! ) ~stralia' s Chr is Wardlaw lfOn Ule Bay to Breaker s listance race Ulrough San Fra ncisco's str eets Sunday for the second str a ight year, beating his nearest r ival m th e starting fteld of m ore than 7,000 by 17 seconds. Wardla w was clocked m 37 minutes and 28 seconds as Nino NucciO of suburba n Corte Ma dera , Calif, was second in 37:45, Ma tthew Seg ur a of Albuq uerq ue , N.M., was third in 37:50, Ronald Zarate of Reno, Nev., was fourl11 in 38:10 · and form e r AAU Marathon champion Ron Wayne of San Ma teo, Calif., wa s fifth in 38 :12. Conditions for Ule 7.4 nul e race were excellent with a slight wind and Ule temperature in the ~ . The last man who crosse'd the finish line did so m a wheel c hair ac cepled un hi 9 a m for 05 ~ Ol Pubi 1CB I10n REG ULAT IO NS lh e Publis her "e5e rvcs Ihe rt gh t to cd tt or reject i)ny ads deemed ob jechonal The publ is her wil l not be r es pons1ble tor more Ihan one 1ncorr ec 1 1nser tro n ' HATES Fo r Want Ad Servic e 5 ce nt s per word one 1nser i!o n Mm 1mum Cha rge \I 00 111 cen•s per word th ree consecu 11ve •nse r t1o ns 16 ce nt s pe r word s 1 ~ consec ut1 ve 1nsert ions 2~ Per Ce n t D1scoun t on pa1d a ds and ads pa 1d wl•h• r 10 days CA RD OF TH ANK S 8. OBITUA RY ~1 00 to r 50 word m•nrm urn Ea cn addt llonat wo rd 3 ce nts BliND AO S 1\dd •t •ona l 25c Cha rqc per Adver t •senlf'n l OF FI CE HOURS II )Q a m IO 5 00 p m Dall y, a JO am to 11 00 Noon Satu rd a y Phone •odav 99 ? 1156 NOTICE S ATTN . I ! ALL t! OUSEWIVES All Ya rd Sa tes Rummage , Po rch an ct Basem ~ nt Po rch and Baseme nt Sates , et: . mus t be Pill d in advan ce. Get your in in ear ly by s top prng by our off ice a t Th e Dally Se nt inel, 111 Cour t S t or wr rt1ng 80 1< 729 , Po me roy, Oh 10 45769 with you r ~e mi ttanc e IN TH E COMMO N PlE AS COURT, PROB ATE DIVI SION ME IGS CO UNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SE TTLEMEN T OF ACCOU NTS, PRO BATE COURT , ME IGS COUNTY , OH IO Acco un ts and vouchers of the follow1 ng name d f1d uc1a r les have bee n filed 1n ttl e Pr obate co u rt , Me1gs County , Oh1 o, lor approva l and se tt lement . CASE NO 21114 - F irst and Fm al Acco un t of W1ll 1am J Hobs tener , Execut or of tl1 e Last Wil t and -Tes tament of Lmn 1e B Taylo r , Deceased , CASE NO 2111 9 - Secon d Ann ual Acc ount u l Ve rfln Ho wery , Tru stee of the Tru st Created by It em Second ot th e La s t Wtll and Testa men t of Edd• e Lou Hower y, Deceased CAS E NO 21189 - Secon d An nua l Acc oun t of Cha r les W NichOl s , Gva rd ta n of Do rot hy Edm un dson, an incompe tent person CA SE NO 21302 - Ftrs l and F ma l Accoun t of M er l e Jo hnso n, Gua r dia n of t he Guard la nsht p of Art hur Roy Reeves , Incompe tent CAS E NO 2\426 - Firs t and Fina l Acco un t of Eil een Beeg le , Exec utr •x of th e E s ta te of Co ns tance B Sh•e ld s, deceased CA SE N O '2 1440 - F1rst an d Fin al Acco un t Cl f Emm a J ean Dabo. Admt niSira ln x of th e Estate of Beula h B Sm ith , Deceased CASE NO 1148 4 - Second and Ftna l Account of Dena Ri:i ymond , Admin•s tr atn x of th e Es tat e o f Pau l E Ray mon d, Deceased CASE NO 21510 - Fi rst and F mal Acco un t of Claren ce V Pr1 ce ,tdm in ts trat or of the Esta te of Harold Ca rnahan , decea sed CA SE NO 21655 - Fir St, Fmal and DIStrlbU IIVe A c cou nt of Char les L Shum aker , II, Executor of the Es tate of J ess 1e l Shu m ak er , Deceased CASE NO 11693 - Frr st and F •n a l Ac co un t of Tress 1e Hendr.ck s , Execu tr •x of tt1 e Last Wilt and Tes tam enr of Lulher V Cald well , Deceased. Unl ess exce Pt•ons are l1led thereto, satd ac coun ts will be fp r hear 1ng before sa1d Co ur t on th e 15th da y of J une, 1976. at wh ic h t1me sa id acc ount s will be cons td ered and con t mued from day to day un t1l f• nally diS posed of. Any person mteres led m ay fil e writte n exce pt ions to said a ccou nts or to mailers per ta1nm g to the exec ut1o n of lh c tru st, not tess than fi ve day s p rior to the dat e set fo r 9- The DaUySentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Monday , May 17, 1976 DICK TRACY For Fl!st Results Use The Sentin.e l Cl(Jssifieds· Television log for easy viewing MONDAY, MAY 11, m6 RACINE Fire Departmen t wil l hove a gun shoo t Sat urday o l 6 30 p m Ql their new buildmg olf Boshan Rood For Memortal Day, beouflfut !election flowers, boskeh sprays , loose Howen , vases Faye's Gift Shop. North 2nd St. Middl eport. Oper: dolly 9 o.m ttl8p.m 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUALITY 197SCHEVROLETCAPR ICE 55295 Class ic coupe , less than 7,000 mi les, de lu xe belts , tinted gl a ss, a ir conditioned , delu JI!e bumpers & g uards. remote LH + RH m~r r or s , 400-4 bbl , v.s, AM rad io & tape . a uxl ligh ting , com forl llt, da rk red with bla ck vmyl roo f, like new - a r eal sha rpi e . LOST Wh1te brown , black smal l beagle dog m Monkey Run area She 1s 10 years old, very gun shy No hunttng dog. She IS our pef She hos a colla r on with Identification on 11. Person find•ng her, please coli us. Good reword Answers to lhe nom e of Trixie Phone leonard Von Meier, 992·5.566. l5295 197SCHEVROL ETCAPRI CE 4 door, co car , low mileage, sandstone fi nish, vinyl top and interior , a ir cond itioning, power windows & door locks, t1lt stee rmg wheel, cruise cont ro l, AM ra dio & ta pe , tru ly a loaded ca r a nd ha s good eye a ppeal. --------- WHITE faced hereford. Tag in eor Phone Elbert Johnson, w~:~'ond t on POMEROY MOTOR W2- fema le Wolker ho,nd . m "dnHy of Eostern H•gh S< hool Cal l Russell Dod_,; on _ ._1;(6 1< ) 446-9477_:__ ___ . .. co @) 'Alit' I OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M . POMEROY, OHIO «J"": ~-----------.,...--------' 1971 Dodge Charger 318, two door v•n-;1 lop aU tomatic , factory air, power brakes, mog whee ls, $1 ,725 , Phone (304) 675·2:: 65::.:1.:,.-==----:-1970 Chevelle SS 396 , 4 :s peed , ex· ce llent cond1!1on. Lots of extras Call after 5 p.m. 9925737. 197 5 Ford three ·fou rth ton pickup, 4 whee l drive. Phone 992·3427 offer 6 p.m DO YOU HAVE PARTY PlAN EX- FOR SAL E or trade, hred of high PER IENCE? FR)ENDl Y TOY alec btlls, I hove a qu• ck mea l PARTIES HAS OPEN INGS FOR ran ge that uses wood, cool , or MANAGERS IN OUR AREA. bottl e gas m good co ndition RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE Phone 949·2770 OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST---:-MENT. NO CO llECTING OR FOR SALE or trade tr ader type 8 -w hee l commerc•ol tondem fe r· OEUVERI NGS. CAll COLLECT ttltzer spreader Good cond• · CAROl DAY (518) <89·8:19S or !ton , Phone949·2770. WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PARTI ES, 20 RAIL ROAD AVE . Al BANY, N.Y 12205. 1976 Chevrolet au tomatic, 4 whee l drive lruck Phone 949· GR ill Cook and wa itress won ted App ly 1n pers on, Crows Stea k 213.=2- - -- - - - c - -~ouse , Pomeroy ' 1975 Dats un, $2700.00. Call 992 BASHAN store bu1 lding, a good -:----c---:-3453 or 992-33Bl. bus• ness opportun•ty for so· $25.00 Per Hundred stuffmg meone. W1 il to ke trades, 1972 Plymouth Duster, 6 cylinder en ve lopes Sen d se lf owne r wdl help f1nance if needadd r es s ed stomped au tomatic P S , P.B., air. New ed Phone 949· 2770. envelope Edroy Mads, 8ox ba tter-;. Real economical. Ask· _!,B_~I bony , Mo 6<402 >ng$ 1,995 Coll (614) 696·1 05.4 -::-~--,-- WI LL DO odd jobs rCiofl ng porn· tmg hauli ng, treework, and mowm g Phone 992·7409 Will care fo r e lderly per:son m m-; hCime. Phone 1 (614) 985-3849 or992 3.4 10 Wil l do po•nhng, ms1de and out. Call Steve Walbu rn , 992 -2087 or M1ke Magnotta, 992·3727, VEGET ABLE plan ts of all kinds, 10 dt lferen t vonetie:s of tomatoes , 1nclud 1ng non· aCid wh ite tomato, Very Iorge selection of b edd 1ng plant s . Al so Geron1ums and other potted plan ts Han ging bask et s. Cleland Farms a nd Green· house Gera ldm e Cleland , Racine . THE undersigned w1ll sell at pubhc sole for cosh the follow· mg motor ve hicle to be Ioken from Naom1 E. Thompson, Bo)( 85. Wil kesville, Oh1o 45695 197 1 Dodge, 2 dr hardtop, Seria l No, JS-23·H18290317 The sole wil l be he ld at the residenc e of Scott Shonk, 105 Un ion Avenue , Pomeroy , Oh1o at 10.00 A.M . on the 20th do-; of May , 1976 . The understgned rese rves the right to b1d. The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, MODERN wa lnut console, AM -FM rad•o . 4 speed cha nger -==~::::':==~:::==::; Balance $100 .40 or terms. Call r 992-3965. OLD lurn1ture , 1ce "bo)(es bra:ss beds, old wa ll te lephones and COAL, limes tone and al l types of pa rts , or complete households. salt and rock salt for 1ce and Wnte M D Miller, Rt. 2, snow removal. E)(celsior Sa lt Pomoro-;, Ohio Coll992·77b0 Works ,"'E osl Mom St , Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone 992-389 1. TIMBER, top pnce for :stond mg l>mber Coil (614)446·8570 COAL, li mestone and calc1 um chlor.de and calcium brine for CASH pa1d tor a ll makes and dus t control and all lypes of models of mobi le homes sal t. Excelsior Soli Works, East Phone area code 614·423·9531 Mom Str eet, Pome roy, Oh1o , $$Cosh$$$ for junked auto. frye's phone 992-3B91 Truck Aulo Ports, Rullond 1953 Ford Jubilee tracto r (ex · Phone 742·200 1 ce llent), S1 650, Ford 9N tree· NAll Germa n Flogs, daggers! tor overhauled, $1 ,000; New 5 un1 forms. meda ls, e tc. H1gti ft . 3 pt . ro to ry mower (stump pnce paid Phone 992·2592 ·um per), $385, Four used rjdtng ofter5p m awn mowers, 7 and 8 h.p. S200 to $230 l uckelt Form Equ•p· 16 mm mov1e projector w1th ment, West Washington St sound Coll 992-5786. Albany . Phone (61<) 698-3032 or 698·7881 BEAN POSTS. Coll 247-3077. IF YOU have a serv1ce to offer MAKE spn ng cleonmg profitable , turn un wanted 1tems into co:sh. wont to buy or sel l somethtng , Adve rt1se m the Wan t Ads . ore look•ng for work , , or whatever . you II ge t results LOCUST posts , round or spl1t. laster w1th o Senti nel Want Ad. Phone 949 2774. Coll992-2156 1976 JEEP SlO.OO casiLi n ha nd if we can not beat anvileal you bring us on 1eep or AMC ca rs. DON SMITH AMC JEEP 4414!11 Ave. 523·9407 Huntington , W.Va . l YARD SAL E MCiy 20. 21 on S1lver Ridge oH Sumner Rd ., Co 36 at Ro nni e Ra bmson's, follow s•gns Phone (614) 985-4247 PORCH and Ya rd Sale beside the Long Bottom Pos t Office May 18 an d 19. TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30", 3 HP, B&SEng. $89 .95 TURF TILL ILLERS 3'1> H. P., B&S Eng . FREE ESTIMATES R: WI ND OW S ALUM INUM SIDI NG-SOFF ITT GUTTE RS-AWNI NGS TEAFORD ·-- J I ----....----- ----- D. BUMGARDNER Noble Summit Rd ., Middlepo rt PHONE 992 -572< 5-3-1 mo. lARRY LAVENDER Syrac use, Oh io Ph. 991 ·3113 4-10 .1 r'n o. We bu ild new and remodel I he ot d . A ll t ypn of building an d r emodeling from t he toundat ton up. Add it io ns, c ar pet i ng , p1intir1g, si dm g, roo fi ng, pan l! llng, pa per hang ing, etc .... Ph. 949·2 023 or Ul-2667 4-ll· l CAPl' AIN E ASY PlOW THAT OUR MIRACLE FORMULA':$ IN FULl. PRODUCTION-- WH Y LIMIT HER TRE:ATMENT TO A MERe F!IC/IIL iti?JINE:NATIO IV ' WHAT EXACTLY PID ~O U HAVE IN MI ND FOR M1~5 KAL5FU55' FAL LII>J C:. FACf'liF T ~ I WIN AT BRIDGE mo. Expert spots time to change 1 Free Consultation Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services OONSTRUCTION Aluminum Siding, Roofing Gutters, Painting and ,Repair Complete Brida l And Anniversary Service From the largest Tr uc k or 1 Bu ll doze r Radiato r to the : small est Heat er Core Na than Btggs Rad1a tor Spe cta l1st SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone Anna Bla ckwood 985-3805 Bron Thomas 992·2726 4· 30 - I mo . Ph . 992· 217 4 Pomero Y COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS Buy, Sell or Trade R&J COINS Rutland, Ohio 742-2331 Roge r Wamsley S 6· 1 mo Racine Plumbing &Heating A acin i!, OhiO roof or o ld ' r e pa ir ed? House , roof. barn. shingles, build up, paintmg, electrical work , gutte r s & downspouts , furnaces, water heate rs , water saftners. installed & repai r ed, Sewage Call us at 949-2882 or 9.119·2203 3·28 1 tno ,Need SLOAN'S CARPETING new •Qs t AJ3 .AK1086 4 The Complete Remode ling Service F or Your Home AL TROMM CONST. {;OI.I'T t.IEifiD I~"' Alt.l T FOUn; 1D Rutland 742-2328 All Work Gua ra nteed Free Esttmates 5 5-1 mo. WEST EAST . A J 8 7 52 • A94 • Q 10 2 • Q6 • 10 8 7 6 3 • J 9 52 SOUTH • K94 DRI~KOIJTOF •KJ2 tK8 751 Sa les & Servtce 20131oth Ave. Parkersbur g, W. Va . 30<-465-0386 614-423-41474 Aluminum-VInyl-Steel Continuous Gutter Replacement Windows and Doors Free Estimates We recommend and SeiiOuality l -9-76 Free estimates on carpeti ng and installation We 1 11 brmg samples to your home wtth no obligatior.. See how you can really s ave . Mik e Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pom e roy, Ohto45769 Phone day or night hl 4·9q'J..'J.206 1 1d 1 mo West Pass Pass I . UTTLE un1m""' ANNIE 1 1- - 1 ,f_~ ' lj,..: (It+·(;~ ) ~ " ·-..4 ~'"~ '"'& # ' .---.. --~ r------• fltEY WILL , rHE'M, AHMif - Oswald : " Any bridge player ~E~;:-~ worth bis salt knows that the .,1,.. 1 Lawn MowersTiller s-Riding Tractors. iHEYVE GOT US CORNERED , MR. OOP.' Wl-IArr'LL WE DO? Medical Oxygen and Supplies TAKE wa y to play a long suit is to · play a high card from the s hort hand first." Jim : " It takes an expert to know when to reverse the normal correct procedure. South wins the spade lead with his · and decides to go alter . After all there are six r;_prob<lble tricks Ulere. If he by leading his queen he f>ICTURI: , MONA . HEAD FOR "THE ROOST AS FAST AS '10\.J CAN ! '{0\J SAY SO! -~ 1 : lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP Li c ensed ' Installer 24 Hour Phone Servic'e Shepard Contractors I Priest Bulletin (abbr. ) 4 Destined I Horn sound 11 " Scarface" 1% Exotic isle 2 " Positive- by fine 14 Emoble 11 SurpaBS ....,.,.~-~~-17 Hammed it up 18 English You ... ran off .!:!ll~:n.. N'linrl I river Sub weapon (abbr.) Architect, Olrlstopher Fissure Slapstick with ... the ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepe rs, toasters , irons, all small oppliance:s . lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, Phone (614) 985· 3825. drumn1er.. drummer... ULABNER comedy 31 sire (abbr.) English poet 33 SENSAnONAL !- Camera stand 35 First-rate • •• •• !' .. .;' :·: = •.•. FRIDAY TIL 8 .•··•• •• •• : ··•••••·· .............................. • • • • • : 1 Tues., Wed . 8:00til5:00 : : 1 Mon., Thursday 8 til12 noon • • : ,· Close Sat. At 5 p.m . •• RUTLAND. F.~RNJ:ruRE !42·2211 ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND ; ; II I 6 5?-C hu ck White Repor ts 10; Good Morning, Tr l State 13. 7·()().-Toda y 3,4, IS: Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Fr iends 10. 7·3o---Schoolles 10. 8 oo-Lassle6: Captai n Kangaroo B, IO; Sesam e St r eet 33. B:3o---Big Valley 6. 9:()().-Nof For Wome n Only 3; Phil Donahue 4.15: Lucy Show 8: Mike Doug las 10; Morning Wit I! D.J . 13. 9 3o---A M 3: One L ife to Live 6 ; Tatt letales 8; M ike Douglas 13 lO ·oo--celeb r lty Sweepstakes 3, 4, 15; Edge of Nig ht 6: Pr ice Is Rlgl!l B,IO. 10·3o---High Rollers J.4, 1S; Dlnohl 6. 11 ()()-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Go mbit 0,10; F orm er "s Daughler 13; E lectr ic Company 20. 11 . 3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15: Happy Days 13, Love of ol lie 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. 11 : ~5-- Ta ke Kerr 8; Dan Imel' s Wo rld 10. 12 oo-Mognlflcent Ma r ble Machine 3, 15; Let 's Make A Deo l 13 ; Bob Braun 4; New • 6,8, 10 12 3o---Toke My Advi ce 3,15, All My Children 6,13; Se ar c h For Tomorrow 8.10. 12:45--Eiectrlc Company 33 . 12 ·55--NBC News 3, 15. l .oo-News 3; Ry a n's HoP!' 6, 13; PI! II Donahue 8; Yount a nd fh e Restless 10:' No t For Women Only 15. 1 3o---Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15. Rhyme ond Reoson 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10 . 2·oo-s20,0011 Py ram id 6,13. 2 3o---Doctors 3,4, 15; Brook The Bank 6, 13; Guiding Light 0,10 3:01)-Another Wor ld 3,4,15; Gene ral Hosplfa l6,13; All In The F amlfy 8, 10; Lilias, Yogo and You 20 3·30-Qne Lite to Live 13 ; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Ma tch Game 8, 10 , You Con Do tt 20. 4.()().-Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Grlffln 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mi ster Rogers 20,33; Movie " Bloodhounds of Broodwo y" 10; Dlnohl 13 . 4 3o---Bewltched 3: Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hillbillies B; Sesam e Str eet 20,33 ; Fllntstones 15. S:()().-Bonanza 3; Partridg e Family 8, Miss ion : tm . poss ible 1S. 5:3o---Adam ·l2 4,13; News 6; F a mily Allolr 8 ; E leci. r ic Company 20,33 . 6:()().-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ,33. 6:3o---NBC News 3,415 ; ABC Newsl3; Andy Griffith 6; ACBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Ulloa, Yoga and You 33. · 7:()().-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling For Dollors 6: Coon try P lace 8; News 10; Name Thot Tune 13; Fomlly Allalr 15: un. derstondlng Atrlca 20: Wild, Wlfd World of Animo Is n . 7 3o---Holfywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Lers Deo l With It 6: Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; High School T.V. Honor Society 15; Famlfy Theatre 33 . 0·()().-R ich Little 3,4 ; Happy Days 6,13; Buga BunnyRood Runner 8,10; Wo lly's Workshop 15 ; In· ternatlona l An imation Festival 20: Coxon's Army 33. 8 3o---L averne & Shirley 6,13; Baseball 15 ; Good Times 8,10: Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:()().-Pollce Women 3,4: SWAT 13; Commanders 6; MASH 8, 10; Even ing ot Symphony 20: Movie "The Mldado" 33. 9: 3o--- NBA Play-otf 8, 10. IO ·oo-City of Angels 3,4; Love, Life. Liberty and Lunch 6, 13; News 20. fodder 37 Malaysian vessel 38 - voce 39 Cashkeepers (abbr.) DAII.Y CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's 1 00~ 'lliJ WON'T' KNOW I=OROI.JRE UIIITI L YOU MEET HER, WILL YOU'? II how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW RALAY One lett er simply stands lor anothe r In this sample A is used lor the three L 's , X lor the Lwo O's, cte Single lellers, apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe word s a re all hlnls. Each day Ihe code lellera are differe nt CRYPTOQUOTE • : 6:45--Morn lng Repor t 3. 6 so--Good Mo r ning , West Vlrg lnlo 13 3& Store UWR .. MAY 18, 1976 6:()().-Su m mer Semester 10. 6. 15--Farm Report 13. 6 20--Rev Cleophus Robinson lJ 6:31>--Colum bus Today 4: News 6; Summer Semester 8; Concer ns & Comm ents 10 . 6 40-<lunce of Prevent ion 10, 10:3o---Biack Perspective on the News 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6, 13, IS; ABC News 33. 11 :30- M ich lgan-Maryland Primaries 3,4,6, 13, 15; Janak! 33 11 45--Mystery of the Week " The Two Deaths of Seaa Do little" 6,13; News 8, tO. 12:()().-Johnny Corson 3,4, IS. 12: 15--Movle " A Swlngln' Summer" 8: Movie "Divorce American Style" 10. I : 15--Ne ws 13. ' :30--Tomorrow 3,.4. Z6 Victory cry b-+-t----iv.r.lv•u,I:Yflll" Z'7 Stop 30 Clol11ing NO MATTER HOW SENSA1lONAL OUR COvERS ARE .,-OJ< RIVALS CQ'IJtE UP WITl-1 SOO~THIN6 uUST AS __ ... zz adverb SEWING MACHI NE R ep a~r s , ser· APPROX . 10 acres 1n country with vi ce, oil makes, 992·2284 The beautiful building sile on Co. Fab ri c Sho p, Po me roy . Rd 32 on Chester water dts t. A,uthorized Singe r Soles a nd Blacktop road . owner wtll he lp Service We sha rpen SciSsors. finance to respons1ble pa rty . EXCAVATING , doze r, loader and Phone 949-2no fo r appoint. backhoe work; dum p trucks ment. Will take t rades. and lo-boys fo r hire ; wlll haul 3 bedrooms, bath , living roam , fill dirt , top so1l , limestone and dining roam , kitchen, wall to grave l Coli Bob or Roger Jef. wall carpel, basement, 2 cor fer s, day phone 992·7089, garage, forced a ir gos heat , nlghl phone 992·3525 or 992large fenced yard with garden S232. spot. Phone 992-7126. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned , Modern 3 bedrm. home in Ru stic Hills, Sanita tion 992-3954 or 992· Syracuse . Will cons ide r 5968 reasonably priced mobile home Will do roofi ng , cons truction , on trode. Phone 992·7523. plumbmg and heating. No 10b LAND near Me1gs Mine No. 1. too Iorge or too small Phone land contract available. Also, 742·2348. pickup truck Phone 742 2746. EXCAVATING, doze r, backhoe 2 bedrm . home, spacious roams , and dttcher. Cha rles R. Hot· nice yard. Phone 992-7394, field , Bock Hoe Se rv1ce Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742·2008 ' 7 rooms, bath, portly corp• ted , witt; new furnace and hot Wllltrlm or cut trees and shrubwater. large lot, Lincoln Hill . bery. Phone 9<9·25.4S or 742Phone 992·2071.:.__ 3167 : thinking" author 3 Brt11ilian port city 4 Illustrious 5 " The YealerdaJ'• A111wer Naked -" 21 1943 25 Gnaw I Torment invasion 27 Italian 7 Repeat performport comWriter of mune ances sad 28 Clothing 8 Become verses size profound 29 Demis II CruciaUy 23 Land of the Day, Important Andes e .g . 11 Furnish 32 Affirmatlve IS Molecule 24 Famed 2e Bugging • conquiBtavotes dor 3f Orchestra device ••weapons'' 24 Brief visit 25 Poetical REMODELING, Plumbing hooting and all types of ge neral repair. Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perlence . Phone 992·2,.09. D&D TREE Trimming , 20 years ax. pa rl a nce . ln :s ured fre e estimates. Call 992-2384 or (614) 698 -1257 Albony. • a DOWN 1 All Points 13 Punish 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Onto 4l769 Tele phone (614) 992-3768 We Deliver 4·25· 1 mo. BRADFORD, Aust1oneer Complete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 9_.9.2000. Racine, Ohto , Crill Bradford. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at r idge ," c l o this newspaper, P. 0 . Bo x 489, Radio City Station, New Yo1N, N Y 10019) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ! •A F lorida reader w ants to know when a card is considered played from dummy. Th e answer is that when decla re r touches the ca rd wtth evident intent to play it IS played In other words he is not allowed to finger it and put it bac k. But If he has just touched it by acctdent o r in an elf or t to reacb som e other ca rd , the n the ca rd so touched IS not played ~HM~td' ALL 1<:16!-I'T . . . IF iHEI~ ~EN ' ' AR E AVAILABLE AT by - 7• RfSTRAI'f By Oswald & James Jacoby NEW : Lawn Boy mower s, sa ws, Pion e e r c ha1n Bolen' s Mower s, Me rr y Tillers, MTO Mowe rs. 498 lo cust St . Middleport, Oh10 992-3 092 Installed It 2 NT Pass Pass Pass 3 N.T. Pass _ . ..,. ' Cha.n $"·~:-e~ ll c:·: ~~ Saws- ~ ~ I "' 1. I t: T L !"" 0 R P H A N A N N I E - D I S P 0 S A L SERVICE ·~"'' ;...-: ~• Soulb lead Ope n 4 p.m . da ily Closed all day Mondays ' ;,.,I~ North East I. 2. Donelli's Pizza Middlepor-t, Ohio Septic Systems LOVELY 2 sto ry older home 1n Racine I I x24 living rm. dining room, new budt-m kllchen w1th cher-ry cabinets. den, bttdrm. and one-ha lf bath dawn w1th oa k hardwood floors 3 bedr· ms New full bath, utility roo m upsto trs, full basement, Io rge fr ont and rear porches, unaf. !ached garage , 2 storage bui ldi ngs, all set upon Iorge lot w1th add1tional lot available. Must sacrifice for $21,000. Call 949-2883. .Q7 Both Vulnerable Congratulations · Graduates Let DON ELLI 'S make the pizza fo r yo ur a fte r gra dua tion part y. Call us at 992-6167 and we w1ll ma ke your part y som ethtng to re m e mbe r Ch ec k our pa_r.!.'t r ates. +96 .3 1 WILKINSON'S Compl et e Small Eng . ~ :--~ .:- Repair Siding Center will get a rude shock when Wes t shows out on the second cl ub ." Oswald " Expert South gets that same shock bu t he bas allowed lor that and given himself an eKtra cha nce He has led a c lub to dummy's king a nd come bac k to his own hand wtth th e queen ." Jt_m : " He woul d loo k mtghty s tlly if Eas t had shown out , bu t that was most unlikely. Now , when West s howed out he was a ble to lead a diamund, finesse dummy's jack and wind up with three cl ubs, ftve d ia m onds, one s pad e and his Ulree notrump NORTH (Dl • 10 3 . 'r3M f.O lla6 . FURNISHED opt. couple on ly, all $ 163.95 utdtHes pa1d. $130 per month, h e a r~ n g Phone 992·3975 or 992·2S7 1 POM E ROY LANDMARK MANN IN G 0 WEB STER FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . apa rtmen t, 3 or 4 bedrm. home on 1 acre 'W'._ J ac k W Carsey, Mgr. J UDGE adults only, in Middleport . gro und , 1 mile sau th of Chester CO MM ON P LE AS COURT . Phone 992-2161 Phone992 3874 , on Rt. 7. Family and ltvi ng P ROB ATE DIVISION C~RPENTER wi ll do sidrng, roof. room, dlmng room, bu•lt-l n kitME IGSCOU NTY OHI O 3 AND 4 RM furn iS hed and un mg. remodeling , room add 1 chen, all carpeted, full size STE R EO·rad•o. mode rn des•gn , furnis hed opts Phone 992 t1ons. Also garages Free basement end garage , clfy (5 ) 17 , li e am-fm rad1o, 8 track tope com· 5.434 Est1motes. Col\992-2659 water, natu ral gas. Seen by bmallon Bal ance $1 01.20 or COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rl. oppl Call (61 4) 985·3842 . terms . Call 992·3965. 33, ten mtle:s north of Pome roy . 1. 72 Acre:s . Phone 742-2359. Lorge lots w1th concret po hos , ONE Hereford co w with calf (half Mu rra y·Grey) o ne polled stdewalks, runne rs and off 101 Y1 acres , no minerals, Sutton NOTI CE OF OIL hereford hetfor to freshen 1n street park tng. Phone 992 ·747q Townsh1p, $200 acre Phone & GA S L E ASE Septe mb er. Phone (614) 985949-2630. FORF E ITURE 3 ROOM flJrn lshed opt., utilities 4248 in evenings or on p01d 356 N Fou rth, Midweekends TO · AtlantiC ln ter nart onal Oil dleport. Corp. 120 locust pos ts. Phone 742·2359, Summ1t Cha se1 1000 Urltn 2 bedrm 1ra1l e r, r&ol n1ce Phone Ave . TANK cleonmg sole. Maki ng Virgil B. Sr ., Reallor 992-332<. Columbu s. Ohi o room for new stoc k. Prices cut 110 Mechantc Pomeroy, 0 . ONE bedroom apa rtmen ts at d ra st ica lly . Tues day , Phone 992-3321 Gent lemen . VILLAGE MANOR in Midd leport Wednesda-; ond Saturday 2·5 Yo u are hereby not •fied that for $1 04 mon thly plu s elec. or p m. Thu rsday, Friday 2-7 p.m. th e und e r s igne d lessor s 4 BRS - 1'12 bat hs, hot $130 incl uding e lec tr ic. LOWER Also terronu ms . Hunt's Pe t hereby e lect to dec la re a wa ter heat, gas ftreplace, RATES FOR SENO R CITI ZENS. Shop, 2Y2 m1les n.e . of Chester for fe1t ur e of the follow 1ng 011 ba seme nt, n tc e ya rd , Conven ient to shopping on and gas lease betwee n you a s on248 ga r age , on Mu lbe rr y . Th ird and M11i Streets m Mid· less ee and the unde rsign ed a s $20,000 . lessors dleport. Brand new high quali - 8 FT. Slop -over pull lype camper, NEED 7 ROOMS? - We sleeps 6. Also 860 Ford tracto r Lea se da ted the 8th day of ty apartme nts , See the RUTLAND - Large lot, 3 ha ve It cl ose to shop ping May , 1912 , be tw een Hobart M. 7 ft disk, 3 pt. h11ch. Coli manager at Ri verside Apa rt· Brs. , new ba lh and ga s No yard to cut. Ni ce Dodd erer and Beu lah Dod 1 985-4171 ments or call 992-3273. Fu r· furnace, large li ving and d erer , his wife , a s Lesso r s, kitchen. l'/2 baths plu s nis hed apart men ts also MODERN Wal nut Console, am·fm ki t Basement. $12.500. an d Atlanti c International Oil s ho we r . 5 BR. Ful l ava• lable Corp ., as Lessee , cover ing 76 rad io, 4 speed cha nge r RACINE - Nearly new 3 baseme nt. ECONOMY ac res , more or less, sit uat e In ONE Bedrm mob1le home for Balance $102 30 or terms Call Brs , 1'12 ba ths, nice kit., PRI CED. Mei g s Ol ive Town st11p , 992·396S ful l base ment, ga rage and rent, adults on ly. Phone' 992· BE A LANDLORD Cou nt y, Oh10 , an d be 1ng 1 4 ac res . $31,500 5535, even1ngs . bou nd ed on the Nor tM by 1968 14 ft . Tag Along. Stove, ice Large brick bu il ding with 4 49 ACRES - 3 yrs.old, 2 Howa rd Dobbi ns , on the Ea s t box, &lt"Cellent cond1t1on, $925. rental s, Near l y alway s by Frank Dodd er er , on th e _. Rooms and both, furnished Coli Brs , nice birch kit with Phone 992-3240. rented. Good return on 992·S___; 90B cc.__ _, South by C R Garre ll and on s liding g lass drs. Full dry in vestment. the West by C R Garrell and One bedrm. and 2 b-e-, dr-m-.- 1:u--r. 1972 Hondo 750, ve ry good cond l· base men t , car po rt w ith DETAILED FOR E Ritchie , sa id lea se being of tlon, extras. $950 Phone 992· apa rtments, Phone nlshed util ity. $3 1,500 . re cord In the off ice of th e COMFORT 3 BR wife 3517. 992·31 29 or 9'12·5434 Cie r i( of th e County Rec orde r RACINE AREA - Nice 3 save r ki tchen , H.W. floors in Me ig s Cou nty , Oh to, ~n - HOME Grown tomato plants, imBrs , bat h, mod. kit ., di ning cove red with ca r pet Full Lease Book 58, at Pa ge 235. and lots of closets Level ""~"""====== proved Mex1can , Y1alent, and basemeh t wi th utili ty . Ver y The ab ove lea se Is hereby Gold medal on Rt 124 across lot . $18,000. nice front porch . (Not ve ry de cla r ed forf eite d by th e from Mu n1ci pol Pork Thomas NEW LISTING - Large I unders1gned Lessor s beca use MOBILE Homes for sole , 1969 old) . Haymon, Syracuse, Oh1o. fl oo r build ing for tra ding of th e non-pay me n t or del a y RETIREMENT WITH Schuh Custom, good cond1110n. re nlal as required by the post, a ntiques ~ etc. Over 1 TRAVEL tc,oi ler, 14 ft . hardtop INCOME - We nave lust Phone H2·3018 . ter ms of the satd tease . acre a t Dexter $9,000, self·conto lned, seve ral used ·---'----· th e pl ace to r you . If II Is the int ent 1on of th e mini and trail bikes, b1cydes RANCH - 3 1orge Brs , 1'12 interes te d ca ll fo r und ers•gned Lessor to fde and Fife's , South Thtrd, M•ddl epod . ba ths , rea l ni ce kitc hen r e cord an a ff• dav1t of for a p poi n tme nt . ' I Low Phone 992-7<94. th is day in history with ba r , dining has glass te itur e for th e above lea!>e in v-es tm ent) . W1th th e Co un t y Recorder of doors. Full basement a nd 2 In 1792, 24 brokers mel in A FEW u5ed air condltaners, win · LIST TODAY WITH Me• gs Co un t y, Oh10 , a s ca r ga ra ge. $36,500 ' dow type from $30. F1fe s, Me 1gs Count y's oldest and New York City a nd fo rmed prov 1ded by law NEW LISTING - 6 rms., South Third, Middleport. Phone large st ful l tim e Real S1gn ed t he Ne w York ' S tock bath , all utili ties, front 992·1494 . Hoba r t M Dodd erer Exchange . Es tate ' Off ice . REAL ~--:-:-:-::----­ porch a nd 2 level lots . Lesso r ESTAT E Is our bus ines s ONE IMCO Rotary cutter or brush In 1954, the United Sta tes S6500. I not a s ideline ). hag , $150. One Sears lour Beu lah Dodder er Supreme Court ruled Ulat H. E. CLELAND, ALL YOU BUYERS COME horsepower , rol o·:s preader, Lessor racial segrega tion in public BROKER SEE WHAT WE HAVE . $125. One 30 gallon we ll elec. (5 1 17, 18 , 19, 20, 21, 51 ~ pu mp, $35 Coll 992-5551 992-2259 or 992-2S6B BARGAINS GALORE . s chools was unconstitutiona l. on Above and below grou nd pool k its for tile do -it yourse lf man. All pool supplies ava ila ble , too . EPL ~'I. CEMENT - ~ D&D SWIMMING POOLS Blown In s ulati on Serv ices F•nanc lng Anilable Blown into Walls& Attics STORM WINOOWS & DOORS AKC Registe red Collie Stud SerVICe, Stardust Kmg . Phone Phone 742·2409 (614 ) 985·4248 Box28A Rutland, Oh . 4 Black mintature poodles, 4 26 1 mo. moth er AKC Reg1stered. Phone ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood V•..-•an Mitchem or Ha rry fram e, two bedrm . home Garnes , Sr. 992-7534 located between Coolville and GE RMAN Shepherd pupp•es Ca ll • Tuppers Plo1ns. One acre ·lot, WILL 00 exterior po inting, two car garage, City water, gas houses and roofs. Phone 992· 992·2982. he at , hardwood floors , 5684 or 992·337<. carpeted living room, n1ce GREG'S CB SALES , locoled ol Erview. $21 .000 Phone (614) win 's Gu ll Servi ce, Mid· 667·3519. dleport, Oh1o. Phone 9'1.22438. 1974·24 ff. motor home, like new, NEW home lor sole, 3 bedrms , sewing room , .2 ceramic baths, 3 0 1r conditioners, 5,000 watt BACKHOES AND personalized krlchen built for EXCAVATING, generator, hot water, both, DOZER , lARGE ANO SMALL , the homemaker. Plenty of om·fm stereo radio and tope SEPTIC rANKS INSTAllED . BILL garden space on this one, acre play er, TV, CB rad1o, rollout PUlLINS, PHONE 992·2478, DAY lot. Approx. 2 ona.four th miles ownmg and much more. Ready OR NIGHT. from Rt 7 on S.R. l U . Toward to go. Must see to appreciate Rutland on south side of road, DOZER work, $10.00 per hour Phone (614) 9<9-2770 fo r op· Watch for sign Al TROMM, with 8 ft . blade. For timber or pointment , Will toke trades . money. Phone 992-.2595, BUILDER , Rul lorid. Phone 7<2~-:2328 aa. s ·oo-Bonanza 3: Partridge Family 8: Mission : lm· possible 15. S:30-Adam ·l2 4, 13 , News 6: Family Affair 8: El<!ctrlc Company 20,33. 6 :oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,1S; AB C News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Andy Griff ith 6; CBS News 8 , 10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20 . Carroscolendos 33 7:oo-Trufh or Consequencaes 3: To Tell The Truth 4, Bowling for Dollors 6; Buck Owens 8: News 10: Candid Came r a 13; Fam il y Affair 15; Teaching Children to Rea d 20; Re sourcefu l West Vir ginia 33. 7:3!f--That Good Ole Nashvi lle M usic 3; Bobby VInton 4: Space : 199'1 6: Price Is Righ t 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agr onsky 20: High Rood to Advent ure 10; To Tell The Trutl1 13, Friends of Man IS; Tennis For E veryone 33. Business Services - 8:00-Movle " The Life and Times ol Gr izzly Adams" 3, 4, lS : On The Rocks 13; Gunsmoke 8; USA : People and Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8:30-Bulld lng Now For Tomorrow 6; Amer lcon Bolle! Theotre : A Close · Up In Time 33; Phyl li s 10; Rise and F oil ot the CIA 20. 9:00-Emmy Aword's 6, 13; All In The Family B,10. 9:3o---Maude 8,10 10 .00-Joe Forrester 3,4, 1S; Medical Center B,IO; Bl· Woys 33. 10 · 1o---News 20 . 10 :3o---Catch ·33 33. 10 :<o---Lock , Stock & Borrel 20 n .oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 15; ABC ~ews 33. 11·2o---News 6,13 . 11 3o---John ny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Joy In The Mor ning " 8: Movie " Casino Royole" 10; Ja nok l 33 ll .lo---Bun ny ot the Year Pogeant 6, 13. 1:oo--To morrow J /4. 1: 20-- News 13. VW LlWLQI ZWC W 'I,' ID OKKORQC , V. V. QIOV CFl zw c GU F IOV I I r1 I t) II I GEPLED ~ ) . , "'WI'TH iHI& I<INC' TIE 'rOU'LL NEI.'ER: 1!11: A WINNE~. ~' E CC EZP C FOC ' K Q I 0 V I D K F E L, 1 E K I Z F WB I D (.......,. Yesterday's Cryptoquole: FRIENDSHIP WITHOUT SElF- ht•nlliy'• INTEREST IS ONE OF THE ~HE AND BEAUTIFUL THINGS OF UFE. - JAMES FRANCIS BYRNES ,,ll·' li ll ji ·I .. hulet, IIWN HIIICI ~ IIAIITYR I "-••" S...UW..rrlrfoMo~.,~· ~"~~ I FIND IT OIFFICULT TO !lEllfVE THAT J0661N6 TIIIENl'l'·TIIReE IHCIIES BfFORE 8REAI(FMT REALll( DOES '10V AN'i 6000 ... ~~ · .... ) 11 �10 -:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.. Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 17,1t71 Hospital staffs wishing HOSPITAL NEWS 'tVeteraaa Memorial Hospital ' SATURDAY ADMISSIONS L Frank Moffatt, Wharton, ~ - Va .; Zelma Gilmore, ;Pomeroy; Patricia Thornton, i!A'Iart, W. Va .; Martha /faylbr Portland ; Wanda •trhomoson. • Racine. I SATURDAY DISARGES Luther lend, Hugh Rous.ey, ggle Rosenkranz, Michael illable, Patricia Smith, Karen (Cremeans. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Allee Clark, Middleport; Juanita Lester, Reedsville; Ertc Stover, Racine; Joyce 1 en, Racine ; David Rhodes, aclne; Donald Eblin, Pomeroy; Paulette Watson , !Pomeroy. \ SUNDAY DISCHARGES lEthe! HDll8ler, Cheryl Sayre, !Brenda Fry, steven Yonker, Dordy Call, Adeline Heilman. ~ ~ l Ferry; Mrs. Ralph Barcus, Gallipolis ; Mrs. John Pelfrey, Mrs. Charles Hill, Robert Lisle, Mrs. James Black, Annette Holley, Debra Stover, Mica Lutton, Joshua Double, Damon Morgan , Bessie Lee, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Richard Snodgrass, Crown City; Mrs . Leslie Fooce, Apple Grove; Thelma Carter and Marvin Cox, Middleport; Lori Putney, and Goldie Cremeans, GaUipolis; Robbin Bond, Mason; John Simpkins, West Columbia; Mrs. Charles Meadows, Mrs. John Bush, Mason ; James Lig ht, Portsmouth ; Eu!a Glover, Henderson; Mrs . Bernard Scarberry, Mason; Allen Jeffers, Southside ; Mrs. Holley Jordan, MiDwood; Mrs . Thomas Williams, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Perry Jeffers, Southside; Charles Litchfield , Henderson, and Howard Stevens, Gallipolis. Birth, May 16, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fields, Point Pleasant. America healthy birthday National Hospilal week , (May 9-Ma y 15) , th e employees . of v eterans Memor ial Hospital w ish to join other hospitals i n w ishing America a Healthy , Birth day . We are : W. S. Lucas, administratof. Nursing Oepertment Terese Collins, R .N .• di re ctor .1 ol nursing ; Rhonda Da iley , R .N ., inse rvice d i r ec tor ; E mma A dam s, R . N .; Eli labe th Adltln·s, nur se's sid e ; Bernadett e Ande r son . wa rd clerk; Mary Ar ms , L .P.N .; Gladys Ar li s, nurse 's aid e : Ca ro l A ult , nur se's aid e ; JOhr1 Brewer , or der l y ; Ro land e Brown , nurse's a id e; D ebbi e Campbe l l, nur se's e ide ; Candic e Carleton , R. N .; S1ella Coleman , L.P .N .; E lsie Cross, R . N .; Geneva D i llon , n urse's aid e; Jan ice Eva ns. L.P . N .; Maroare1 For1une . nurse's aid e ; Barbara G ill and , R.N .; Sa ll y G loeckner , R .N .; Marty Gress , R .N .; Ja ne Hess, ward c le rk ; Bobble Hobstett er , R N .; Bessie Hud son , L.P .N .; snaron !hi e, R.N .; Darl ene Je ff er s. nurse 's aide ; Joh n Keck , L .P.N . ; Phy-llis Knopp , JEFF WALBURN, ASENIOR Distributive Education R.N.; VIrginia Lee , ~ - P : N .; student at Meigs High School,. works under the Ka r en Lem l ey, nurses a1d e; experienced direction of Dale Dutton at the ~utt?n Drug Naomi L o n do n, L . P . N . ; Sharon Lop er, R.N.; Winni e Com pany in Middlepor t. Jeff 's career obJective ~s m the Mar c inko , R. N .; Bu l ah area of salesmanship and his work at Dutton's wtll prove M axey. LP .N .; Larry May , L.P .N .; Ella Jane McDani eL valuable to him. LPN ; Ri 1a McDanieL nurse's aide ' Debbi e Mi ch ael , L P . N . ; Sharon Michael , R N . ; Jan e Mi ller . nurse 's aide ; Diane M illiron . L.P .N .; Belsy Molde n, R .N.; Betty Moore. L.P .N . ; L inda P~t ­ tcr so n, nur se's aide ; Juan ita Ratliff , L . P . N .; Glenna Riebe l, R .N .; Pam ela Huff ma n , nu r se 's a ide ; Gary Wha r t o n , inhalation therap i sl ; Sharon R i ffl e,. L .P.N .; Kathy Rizer , nur se 's aide ; Hen ri e tta Ruttencutter . Wilma Se aman , R .N .; L .P. N .; Lorna Set h, nur se's Pro fessio nal basketball aide ; M ildred Shul er. L P . N . ; By Tom Tiede rjor ie Skidmore , L P . N . ; WASHING TON - We learn executive Bob Br iner, Ma Lillian Stalnaker , L.P N .: from every fr ont page in the longing for the time ~hen . Debbi e ste w·a rt, L .P . N .: During Holzer Medical Center ~ (Bil1ba, May II) Mr. and Mrs . Fletcher •:nastlnga, son, Galllputis; Mr. !i"d Mrs. Kenneth Schilling, daughter, Letart, W. Va. I (Bil1bs, May 15) · J Mr . · and Mrs. Donald ~ars, son, Gallipolis. ; (Bil1ba, May 18) 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Le ' COOLVILLE - Charlott. lmsters,son, Point Plea$8Rt; (Billie) Doolittle Peck died )\fr. and Mrs. Randall Roush, Sunday evening at St. Joseph ;!aughler, Mason, W. Va. Hospital in Parkersburg I' following a brief Illness. l PLEASANT VALLEY Born at Carbondale, Ohio, ' DISCHARGES - Mrs. the daugh~r of the late Henry, son, Gallipolis Elmer T. and Susan Beele \ Doolittle, Mrs. Peck was a member and a former · Sunday School teacher of the I Carbondale United Methodist World that Church. She was manager of Wes tern Williams General Store in television 's Barbara Walters I Carbondale many years and is now going to receive $1 j A judgment for money, a was employed by the govern• million per annum to ~tition for real estate and a ment in the Office of Pri ce broa dcast to the masses the ilult ·for divorce have been Administration at Athens word on inflation, un emflied In Meigs County Com· during World War II. She pl oyment. food stamp )non Pleas Court. later taught school in the scandals and labor wage American States Insurance Osceola County Schools in St. disputes. Certainly this is ., Indlanapotls, Ind., filed a dgment in the amount. of Cloud, Fla., where she lived . good news at least for Ms. Walters. To now she has ,090 against Ronald D. 25 years. ear ned only about $300Surviving are a son, D. .Thomas, dba All Weather $400,000 a year for her vital Bra~ley Peck, Holden, Roofing Construcuvn and contributions to the educalton Mass.; two grandchildren Plumbing, Middleport, for of the great unwashed,' and negligence ln. installing a and several nieces and her increase will aid in her nephews. furnance. struggle to keep up with the Among the nieces and Spencer R. Buchana, Rt. I, Dow Joneses. nephews are Marjorie Reedsville, flied for partition Ill real estate against Freda Malone Coakley and Frances But for everybody else the E. Buchanan, Rt. 2, Racine. Malone Henderson of news is less beneficial. Her Coolville with whom Mrs. The _property Is located In good for tune serves prinPeck made her home Olive Township. Elmer cipally, as a reminder of recently . Preceding in her in Johnson Jr. , Middleport, Nikita Khru shchev's death were her husband, filed fo; divorce against description of America : "The Dean B. Peck, and a sister, Marjorie Johnson, Wheeling, Kingdom of the Dollar.'' In Fleda D. Malone. 'IV. Va . years to come M s. Walters FUneral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the will be a nightly suggestion· White Funeral Home here that neither life, nor freedom. UNITS CALLED OUT with the Rev. Roy ·Deeter nor domes tic security is The Middleport E-R llllit officiating. Burial will be in sacred in the nation any was called to Mlll St., at 2:04 the Coolville Cemetery. more, only money. People 1.m. Monday for Marie Friends may call at the are bumped Off like fleas. The carruthers who was taken to funeral home after 7 this Jaw chips away at liberty. llMC as a medical patient. At Criminals swarm. But lhe evening. 10: 24 a.m. Sunday, the fire dollar is almighty; indeed !lepartment went to Story's unlike children In war, it is a Run Road where an auto was federal crime to burn U. S. In fire upon which no details currency . .were flied at town hall. And perhaps the deification (Continued from page I ) is nec essary. Millions of members have bee n Americans know, and billions victimized by such a of the world's other people proc~ dure, " Seigenthaler know, as did Edmund Wilson, Monday thru Thursday said. "th ere is nothing more May 17-20 The Freedom of demoralizing than a small NOT OPEN Information and Privacy Act but adequate income." We Fri .. Sat., Sun. gives individuals the right to have learned from the exMay 21-22-23 determine whether false .or perience of the holes in our THE SUNSHINE partially false ipformation fath er's socks that money BOYS (Technicolor) has been put in their files . counts. Goodness is okay, George Burns , Walter The publisher is exepcted worth has merit, but in a land afthau , Richard to be called before a House where the bottom line is the Benjamin. I PG) subcommittee investigating bank balance only money Show Starts af7 p.m . Mrs. Srouji's alleged link counts. with the FBI on Thursday. Do you remember that .wonderful paragraph in Dan Defoe's "Robinson Crusoe"? Said the castaway : " I smiled to myself at the sight of this money. 'Oh drug 1 ' said I aloud. 'What art thou good ' for(; Thou art not worth to me - no, not the taking off the ground .' However, upon · second thoughts, I took it away; and wrapping it all in a piece of canvas, I began to th ink of makin g anoth er raft." In this, then, we trust : the buck. Only a spiritual snob is happy without it. And yet most people In the nation are without it, or at least enough of it. Census statistics indicate that of the ' 92 million wage earners in the United States, almost half earn $5,000 or less each year. About 28 per cent survive in the barely adequate Visit Our Salad Bar, ca tego r y, $10-$ 15,000 ; Stuffed Peppers an.other 17 per cent receive Potato $1~25,000 in this $211-$30,000 Vegetable economy. And above this' Hot Rolls Only two of 100 Americn workers earn more than Coffee. Tea or Milk plus Ia • $25,000 for their services, only .04 per cent earn in excess of $50,000. There you have it. The Tri-Counrn Most Except for two in 100, Exciting Night Spot Americans are statistically a step away from foreclosure. This isn't to say the . majori Ly are suffering. Life is Phone 992-3629 ; mostly fine, even when one qualifies for the IRS short Pomeroy, Ohi~ form . Yet the lesson is clear. And the an them of our cui lure has become : get it if you can . L Mrs. Peck of Coolville dies th i s rrmee actions !rued in court Linda Stew ar1 , L .P N .; ' Har rison , E,dna Russell , L eona stewar t , nur se's a ide : El i zab~ t h Smilh . Je an Tavtor , L .P . N . ; Med1cal Re cord s - Or 1e~e Kathleen VanM eter, nurse 's Sa vior, Sue St one, Marjo r1e aide ; Charles va ughn , R.N.; Walburn , Janet Stive rs . s Richard W arn er , L .P .N .; S,t oreroom Jame Isabell e Weh rung , R . N .; Dalley . · Mark Werry, orderly ; Paula ,Die.tary - Patr ici a Be~ll.j Werry , R . N .; Marlin L1nn 1e Cra r y , fi~!ara e wooda r d , orde rl y ; Doris Frecker , Zelma Gilmore , wood wcHd , R .N .: Je an Donna Good , Mary Lyon , Wr i ght R N Rosemary Ooro thv Pri ce, May Roach , Yo ung ,' L . P..'N : Nan cy The lma wa lton , "Betty Young . Hu bba rd , L . P . N .: Marve l Maintenance Do_n Quillen nurse's aide , Beegl e, Roland Durst , Mon1d SU RGERY ..... Pam Htt n , Good , W i lliam Gu tt1rle , de rson , R . N .; Frances Th oma s M cq.rat h. . He w ets on , R , N .; Barbara Hou seke epm g , Shirley Je we tl, nur se's aide ; Mabe l Bishop , lpna Br 1c kl es, Kathy Tra cy L p N Campbe l l, Myrtle Grove_r., L AB oRAT OR y ~ Karen Jo ~ Jacks, Isabe ll e Le w1s , Clark , Rusty Davis, Jayne Ma r k Ma1son , f:Aa .e Nels_onh , Gr a ham L i z. Rice. Marron e Sm1 t , xRAY Ro se ma ry Joan Wolfe, Audrey Young . Bur son, Emogen e Simms, L aundry . ~orothy Jean We ndl ing , Reev es , Erma m1 . PHARMACY Bern ice Bus iness Off ice - Se lm a Ledlie, R N .; Ken!'let h Me - ·Call , .G rac e Huf_fman , Sandy p h a r macist ; Jen k1 n s, Clar!ce Cilrso n , c ul tough , Cha rl es Ri ffl e, pharm acist ; Rebec ca Mea1 ge , Sha r on Ka r en Rou sh , c ler k : Ku hn , Sa lly Savage . A c counting Barbara NUR SE A N E ST H ETIST Jo Smol enski , R.N . Hoffman , Ja_n Judge , Don PH YS I CA L THER A PY Reuter, Lora1ne Ve noy . Joan And erso n , Na ra Har t Jean Craig , ~e~ r cta ~y ; ma n . Dori s lhl e, adm1n Jstrat 1":e Home Hea lt11 Serv i cesec retary , and Debb1e habelle Couc h , Mary Jean LaVa)l ey, R.N._ , off ice nur se . S 1 United PrelaiDiei'IIIU-.1 BOSTON, Mly 17 - A privateer comni•nded lly Capt. Mugford of Mlrblehead captured lite Brltllh lralllport Rape wllll a cargo of 1,000 Clfblaet, five gUD earrlqn ud 1,500 barreill of ~UD~Jewder and entrenchln1 loola. Mugford wa1 kflled deleudlng bill ship lntm a.Brltillh naval boarding party a few days later. Ford needs Michigan; Carter favorea By DAViD SMOI'HE!!$ _ _ Grand Rapids, which he represented in Coogress for a quarter DETROIT (UPI) - President Ford, hill political future at century. stake today sought to stop Ronald Reagan 's drive for the But early reports indicated light to moderate voting in Republican p-esidentlal nomination In the pivotal Michigan Detroit, which has about half the state's population. City primary· · Officials said fewer persons were voting than In 1972. Jimmy Carter, the 51-year-old former Georgta governor • Both Ford and Carter were rated favorites. But one poll was favored to win the Democratic primary and add industrial showed Ford only 4 percentage polnill ahead in the GOP raceMichigan Ill i1ill string of electloo victories. · an unimpressive margin In what he called his "must win" MOitly cloudy weather dominated the state, exceptfor sunny · state. skies In the western areas. Temperatures were e:~peeted to A loss in Michigan, following five defeaill by Reagan in the ellmb Into the 618. last six primaries, could crush Ford's hopes for nomlpation to There was a "ratber heavy twnout" in Ford's home town of Jile ~esldency in his \)WI1 r~ht. • E-RUNITBUSY The Pomeroy E-R unit at 4: 40 p.m. Saturday transferred Tom Gibbs from VMH to HMC. At 8:34 p.m. the squad went to Nye Ave., for Terry Hayes who was hurt In a motorcycle accident. He was taken to VMH. At 10:26 p.m. Sunday the squad went to the Jones nuraing home in Tuppers Plains for Shirley Gregory who was removed to VMH. at y VOL XXVIII NO. 22 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ Publisher MEIGS THEATRE THE INN PLACE TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ~2.95 kids wanted to play ball just ,_,._..._....,...._..__.......,....., ·- signed a con trac t with the proviswn that he'd gel $10,000 each year for a new car. First time around for the bonus, Bnne says the boy demanded more, be cause "you just can 't get a dece nt car for $10,000." EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, little or no precipitation. Lows In the 40s. Highs In the upper 50s and mid 80s Wednesday and the 70s Thursday and Friday., to play bali, tells of a lad who TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1976. From a Great American Bank Irf this a tmosphere it is no •.-.._._..._..__...._._..__ ACITIZENS APVISORY OOMMITTEE met with the Middleport Planning Commission at village ha~ Monday night to provide input on updating the community's comprehensive master plan for the future. Seated from the left are Harold Chase, zoning inspector; Manning Kloes, Edison Baker, Bill Childs, Mayor'Fred Hoffrilan clerk in a customs offi ce, or News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) KATMANDU , NEPAL - TWO CUMBERS of a 34member Nepalese-British expedition scaled Mt. Everest, the world's tallest mountain, ending an assault that look more than seven weeks and cost the life of one climber, the foreign ministry said today. The ministry said two British Army sergeants, Bronco Lane, 31, and Brummie Stokec, 31, reached the top ofthe 29,021-foot mountam Sunday. Quoting a message fr om the team's base camp, a ministry spuke•man said the two men spent Sunday night on the sununit. He said they were suffering from frostbite and were being escorted to the base camp by other members of the expedition . The expedition, which established its base camp March 24 at the 17,9011-foot mark, traveled the traditional southeast ridge route taken 23 years ago by Sir- Edmund Hillary and Sherpa guide Tenzing Norkay, the first climbers ever to scale Everest . The mid-1800's: An American Renaissance. We've been mostly doers, not writers. B!!-t now, our ~ews­ paper and rnagazi.!Je editors want us to give them a h~era­ ture of our own, not one imported ~rom Eu~ope. 0~~ wnte.rs complain that there's no romance m Amenca. British wnters scoff and wonder who would. read an Amencan book, anyway. Suddenly, there are stirri~gs il_l ~ew England. Our best thinkers are talking together, ms_pmng each other and setti· <lown their thoughts. There's Emerson, Longfellow, Whitt. Holmes and an impressive list of o~hers. And a few eccentric nonconformists, like Henry Dav1~ T~oreau. He thinks people should be free. Free from soc1ety s shackles, the church, the state', anything we don't want to be apart of. He's spent some time in the woods at yval~e~, . to learn the essentials oflife. He's also spent some time mJa!l forprote~t­ ing the Mexican war by refusmg t? pay the poll tax. ~e ~l write "Ci vii Disobedience" to explain his thoughts. And his thoughts will travel around the world, to be pondered by millions of people who want to taste freedom. Iii Farmers 8 ank POME,ROY, OHIO $40 ooo.oo Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Rubbermaid Dishpan cushions china, glassware and sink bowl Fits Bllugly in standard twin-bowl sink Prevents breakage of china, glaasware during dishwashing Ideal, too, for 'II .•shing windows, walls, woodwork No. 2951-Size: 12W' x 141111" x 51!2'' Ruhh Prrnd ld ' Housewares • 1st fbor Plans for updating the Middleport Village com. · prebensive master plan for · the future were made Monday nglht when the Middleport Planning Commission met at village hall with a group of citizens who were namell to a Citizens Advisory Committee,. Purpose of the cOmmittee ill to provide Ideas and input for the commission in what the needs of the community are. The commission highly commended the citizens who appeared last night to voice · their opinions and suggestions for Improvement of the wwn. Middleport's original comprehensive plan had been adopted by council in 19M and practically all of the saggesllons of the plan were carried out including the construction of a sewage disposal system, more housing, construction of a new fire station, resurfacing of streets and the establish~J¥nt of the marina. A ne'Y city hall was In the original p-oposal but was not constructed. However, major Improvements were made Ill the second floor of the structure. Last night the suggestons made according to priority for inclusion In the updating of the plan Included a new water storage tank, street Improvements, shoring up ' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . the sewage lagoon renovating village hall, Improved recreation, improvement of the levee area, and expanded library services. Meeting with the commission and the adviaory committee last · night were Harry Bumgarner and Jeff Burt of the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Planning Commission. The Buckeye Hills organization has done all of the field work Involved in the updating of the plan and' will eventually compile the revisions Into book form for presentattion and approval of Middleport Village Council. . The Mlddleporl . Planning Commli!$lon has been given a grant for ihe updating of the c<mprehenslve plan and. the local share required for the grant is "in klnil" form and 'was provided through a housing survey recently completed for Middleport by Jennings and Associates of Columbus. Besides council approval, the commission also must stage a public hearing on the updated plan when It ill completed. Camera stolen off lot Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed tree In froni ·of Shu1er's Market fell onto the highway causing a traffic tleup. The number Z-1267C was stolen highway was cleared a Utile : from Powell's parking lot after 9. Monday at 12:30 p.m. The car was owned by Hilda Olmstead, Condor st., Pomeroy. The car was left unlocked and the keys were In A Bingle ear accident was it. investigated by the Meigs Anyone seeing the vel\lcle County Sheriff's Department is asked to contact Webster or Monday at 10:30 p.m. ·at the any member of his depart- intersection of Township ment. At 8:45 p.m. Monday a Road 174 and SR 124. When Michael Harzlson, Rutland, pulled off TR 174 onto SR 124 traveling east, he lost control and went Into a ditch oo the left. There were no injuries; moderate property damage, and no citation. . ATHENS- Diana Tucker, Butch Smith and Elaine Rouse, all of Gallla County, DATELINE 1776 attended the opening of the lOth Congressional District ALBANY, May 18- Gen. Udall Headquarters at the John S!llllvan Informed Security Bank Building here Washington that aome last week. Statewide and . officers were claiming pay district delegates attended. for companies whlcb were Headquarters were opened in either nonexlslenl or UJto the dilltrict !hill week at dermanned. He alto acLancaster and Ironton. CUJtd aome leaDUIIers of William Lavelle, member dralnlag llie plcldlng aaenl of the National Democratic from pork barrel• to Committee, former Ohio lighten lllelr loads, cauaiog sta~ Democratic Party tile meal to spoil. chairman, and a statewide candidate for Udall delegate, told a headquarter• audience, "We have a chance to win the race ln this district." For the second time within a month, the Gallla County Local Board of Education M d l ht ted 3-2 t to on aythen contract g vo of WIWam no renew Bahr, Science and Olemistry teacher at Kyger freek High School. The board, by a similar 3-2 vote, changed Its decision and granted a one-year contract to Miss Chris Rahnel, EMR teacher at Kyger Creek. Miss Rahnel, a first year teacher, wss reemployed oo llle basis that she lacked overall experience. She had been recommended for nonrenewal by Principal Robert L. Lanning and Supt. Comer Bradbury .due to a lack of discipline 1n the clllS81'00m. The board's reversal came after due process hearings beld May 12. The motion giving her a new contra,ct was made by J. C. Mitchell B!ld seconded by James Blevins. On roll call Mitchell, Blevins and Bruce Stout suppOrted lile motion while. William Carter and J. E. Cremeens principal which caused loss of clock hours required by State Department of Education and use of preparation pariod for teacher association business. Copies of the board's moUon and reasons were sent to the Gallla County Local Teachers' Assn. , to Bahr and County Supt. C. Comer Bradbury. • · At last week's due process . hearings, both teachers sought reinstatement, one year cootracta and transfers. Itl.snotknownlfMillsRahnel will be transferred. According to law, transfer of teachers Is empowered with the school superintendent. Under ten'ns of the board • teacher contract, a tranSfer muat be made by June 15. According to the same agreement, the Gallla County Teachers Association could SUSAN OUVER, OUTGOING PR.ESIDEJNT OF TilE City CouncU of the three chapters · of Beta Sigma Phi llororlty, presents Scott Lucas, adtninlstrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital witil a $400 check from the three chapters. lAicas ssld that money would probably .be applied to the purchase of an ultrasonic nebulizer, used in respiratory cases. file an "lUI fair dllimilll8l ·' grievance against the board. U that action Is taken, Bahr's caae ~oulcl be submitted to an arbitrator. MondaY's decisions came after a 211. hour board workshop last Thursday night and another one-hour eucutive sesa lon Monday evening. During that executive session, both teachers were In conference with the board. Softer water wanted . '• opposed. In regard to Mr. Babr's contract, Stout. !lla.\18 a motion not to reemploy. It wss seconded by Carter. On roll Call, Stout, Carter and Cremeens approved while Blevins and Mitchell said no. · SiK reasons were read Into the record for the board's action. They were: The recommendation of the principal at Kyger Oeek; ' recommendation of the Superintendent of the Gallla County Local School Dilltrict; Bahr's refusal to choose a member of the ad· mlnilltratlon office staff for observation of his leaching; failure to obtaJD permission from the board to attend professional meeting ; combined classes of chemistry and general science without approval ·of The qlleallon of the hardPomeroy's water came liP fQf _l!le .IIC!mtl..lllqo, In u many meetings when vlllqe council met In regular session Monday night. On hand were Larry Wehrung, Mrs. Wehrung, Flo Strick· land and Tom Grueser who maintained the water ill so har.d II damages water linea, hot water beaten and faucets. E. F. Robinson, a member of the Board of Public M· fain, explained that equipment has been ordared that will enable the water department to place two chemicals in the water, one ufat wlll dissolve the sediment In the water and the other Ill act as a softner. Robinson also added that It would cost approdmately J25(1,000 Ill place a softner at nelS of the water plant that would serve the whole community, wllldl iJ not f~l!!t- . . Council 11bd that realdents wall 90 days to see If the chemicals would do the job. U not another way would be Investigated. Meeting also with council was C. E . Blakeslee, eKecutlve director of the Regional Planning Commlaslon. Blakeslee asked three thing• of council : - Consider Including In the 1977 budget money for planning. ~ Reactivate the Pomeroy Planning Commission. - By May 31, thl.s year, come up with planning proposal jointly with Meigs County. The third requeat would Cllllt the village $2,000 for a 12 month period. Council took no action . The resignation ol Eddie HAyes as meterman was accepted. Hired u repllicement was Robert Joseph Hawley and as a patrolman, Rolland E. Smith. Extra patrolman appllcalloos will j)e reviewed by Mayor Oarence Andrews and Ollef of Pollee Jed Webster. The third rea!llnga were given to two ordinances, one to establl.sh rates for metered service and non-metered service for patrons of the water system, and another against discharging water into the public sewer system and providing penalties for violations. The ordinances also ·call for Increases ·In water tap and sewage tap fees. (Continued on page 12) ~~~==-:::=-.::--:::;::::::::::::::::::~:;:::.:;:::::::.:=:·:·:=:~:::~:~:::~:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::; ~~:r~rere~~~at u~: ~ 1\T l:lj 1 ews • • •·ln ~ Brle~.f.s;:l J. §j ~ BYUNITEDPRESSlNTERNATIONAL OOLUMBUS - STAmMOTORVEHICLESREGISTRAR Qn1is Andrews says license plate sales In May which were brillk during the first few days of tbe month "slowed to a trickle" last week. Andrew said Monday the mid-month "slump" could set the stage for a last-minute rush of applicants just before the May 31 deadline for displaying new tags. He reiterated that people who walt until the last minute may find themselves in a real bind because most deputy registrar offices will be closed on Sunday May 30 and Monday, Memorial Day, May 31. THE ·MEIGS INN I and Carl Horky, all members of the planning commission. Making up the citizens group, standing, are Jack Car~y, Robert T. Bumgarner, John L. Werner, Kathleen DaviS, Ferman E. Moore, Cash Bahr and Pat Ingels. Also standing are Harry· Bumgarner, left, and Jeff ~urt, representing Buckeye Hill-Hocking Valley Regtonal Planning Commission. Citizen input ()ffered by permission of THE BETI'MANro-.1 ARCHIVE His name ill George Corley Wallace, governor of Ala llama, ooe of seven candidates on the Democratic ballot. In 1972, the day after he was shot in Maryland, he won the Michigan p-lmary with 809,239 votes and a 51 per cent majority. ~ Now, poiiUclarut of both parties believe, many of thOfie voters have largely glwn up on Wallace and are looking lor ;oroe place else to go. Much the same thing happelled In Indiana two weeks ago, where Wlllace votes went to Reagan \Uld helped him win . Board rehires Miss Hahnel lon ger relevant that Herman Melville died as a $4 a day ASK TOWED A marriage license was that George Washington had issued to Gary . Lee to borrow money to go to his Cremeans, 28, Rutland, and presidential in augural , or Janet Juanita Armentrout, that Sbcrates had so little 29, Rt. I, Rutland. thought of cash tha t he refused to solicit enough to MEETING SET bribe his way out of a death The Meigs Area Holiness sentence. We stand in awe Assn. will hold Its regular .only of the f&c t that a sim- monthly business meeting pleton sucp as Johnny Carson today at 7:30 p. m. at the earns $3 million anr.ually for Pomeroy Nazarene Church: perhaps the least meaningful 'All church delegates are act in the Rpublic, or that asked to attend. · Walter Cronkite once told an academic tha.t all he knows of NO TRIAL NOW the scope of his salary Is that MEIGS COUNTY Sheriff's his checking account is never Dept. reported that jurors . overdrawn . · notified to be at Common The truth is our system of Pleas Court Wednesday do service compen sation is not have to appear as the trial obscenely backward .. Those has been cancelled. whose work is most valuable receive the least teward . We · BOARD MEETS cry foul when a farmer adds a ROUTINE BUSINESS was penny to the price of potatoes, conducted when the Meigs and throw our coins to the County Commissioners met clowns . this morning. Attending were LOCAL TEMPS Henry Wells and Bernard Temperature in downwwn Bilkey, commissioners; Pomeroy at II a. m. was 11 Wesley Buehl, engineer, and · degrees under sunny skies. Martha Chambers, clerk. Polls In 6,351 precincts were open lntm 7 I JR. until 8 p.m. EDT. Michigan has 4.6 millioo registered voters. Eighty-four Repibllcan and 133 Democratic delegates were at stake. ··Both Carter and Udall stayed in MIChigan to walt out the returns. Ford, after his most strenuous effort of the campaign - Including an old laahlooed whlstlestop campaign over the weekend - was back in Washlngtan. By a twist of political f~. the man who won the Michigan Democratic primary four years ago - ~nd who .ill given little chance to repel! klday - may be the key factor m the Republican prf!.nln'. . . entin.e TOM TIEDE Of money, values and Barbara Walters !Berry Dateline 1776 CLEVELAND - UNITED RUBBER WORKERS President Peter Bommarito l!ccused the nation's rubber companies of obstinancy Monday after snother brief · negotiating sesaioo ended with a report of no progress. '.'The, company Isn't doing anything," Bommarito said. "The five major companies got together over the weekend and decided not IAJ do anything." The talks last only untllluncll and were scheduled to resume at 10 a.m. today. The strike against Ffrest.one, B. F. Goodrich, Goodyear and Uniroyal, the "big four" of the domestic rubbery industry, is now four weeks old. And the union's contract with General Tire and Rubber Co. expired at 12:01 a.m. Sunday _but URW members continued to work on a day-to-day basis. . . CINCINNATI ~ A NATIONAL HEALTH Insurance Program Is "absolutely necessary," Howard M. Metzenbaum, campaigning for the U. S. Senate,llld Monday. "It's Intolerable that a country as wealthy and technologically advanced as ours doesn't provide Its citizens with adequate health care at a reasonable cost," said Melzenbaum, who ·visited Cincinnati's General Hospital. "During 1975, hospital charges Increased 100 per cent faster than any other item In the Conswner Price Index," he added. Auto is ditched Lavelle sees chance for Udall to win WASHINGTON - FRENCH PRESIDENT Valery Giscard d'Estalng say~ his country is as firm a'lrlend today as It was wben Lafayette helped fight the Revolutionary War 200 years ago. . Giscard was making the diplomatic rounds today - a speech to a joint session .of Congress, a lunch given by DEMOCRATS TO MEET Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and a return dinner at the Democrats of Meigs County French . embassy ·for President Ford. Monday, Gi~card will meet Thursday, May 20. completed his first day In Washington with an exchange of at 8 p.l)l. at the Episcopal toasta at a White House state dinner. Parish House. All comHe said ''Nobody doubts France's commitment to the mltteemen are requested · to cause of ~ce" and added that nance is a "solid ally" attend. The public Is (Continued on page 12) .., welcome: \~ " Weather · Partly cloudy tOnight and Wednesday. Cooler tonight with lows In the upper 308. Warmer Wednesday with highs in the upper 60s. Probability of rain ill 50 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and near zero per ceni Wednesday. ' College's role is explained The role of the community college at 'Rio Grande was reviewed by Dr. Paul Hines, Rio Grande College President, when the Meigs County Regional Planning ~sslon, met Monday at the A.S.C.S. conference room of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Dr. Hines said that the community coUege provides for Meigs County students the first two years of college training at only '13 per credit hour and a number of teehnlcal training programs. He liaid future programs will always run between five and 10 and will vary due to the demands and public needs. -About 70 Meigs County students are enrolled In the community college, Dr. Hines stated. Dr. Hines said the emphasis at Rio Grande ill on the development of strong programs rather than a large nmnber of prDI!ram. He said future plana caD for the establishment of two extension servicea in the faD, one to be the Pomeroy • ' Middleport area. The college has been helpful in bringing into this area two industries because of Its capability to !rain workers, Dr. Hlnea said. He pointed out. that enrou. ment ill on the upswing. In the fall the college will have four additional claaarooms In use. Jeff BID"t and Harzy Bumgarner of the Buckeye Hllla-Hocklng Valley Regional Development Commlulon, of which Meigs County II a part, reported that progress Is being made In moving along the application of the county for a community block grant and that some word on Its status should be coming In June. Plans were made for applylnc for a grant which would be used to upgrade the ccmprehensive plan for the county. The possibility of ILiing Jennings and Assoc. to help with the suvey needed for getting the grant was discussed. Bumgarner lncllelled that Buckeye Hilla will belp with .the application for the lfllll. It was pointed out that the· overall development plan of the coUnty must be updated If. llle county is to ba ellgl~le for Economic Development Grants In the future. Blakeslee was advised Ill meet with the county commluloners on how the county and commission Ia Ill proceed on updating the comprehensive plan. The commission dlscUS8ed aeveral programs for which grants are being &OJJ8ht .!fld (Continue<! on page 12) By DOUGLAS O'BOYLE BALTIMORE (UP!) 1 Maryland voters decide today whether to give frontrunning Democratic presidentla I candidate Jimmy Carter another push wward the nomination or to set up a roadblock by handing the primary to California Gov. Edmund G. (Jenty) Brown Jr. While there are a number of other Democratic candidates' names on the ballot, the Maryland p-lmary has become a two-man race · between Carter and Brown that moSt political observers say is too close to call. Brown , facing his first p-esldentlal primary test, II hoping · an intensive campaign which drew surprlalng political support will gtve him an upaet win and propel his fledgling candidacy. Carter, the former Georgia governor who has woo 13 of the 18 state primaries he has · entered, downplays the lmwrtance of the Maryland race, ssylng that a loss to Brown would "not be a seriOUIJ setback." A poll released Monday by the' Baltimore Sun newspaper showed Carter with 31 per cent of the vote and Brown with 28 per cent. Brown campaign aid~ said another independent poll showed both candidates with 35 per cent, but they refused to name the poll. Besides Brown arid Carter, other Democrats oo the ballot are Henry Jackaon, Morris Udall, Gecrge Wallace, Fred Harris, and antiabortion candidate Ellen McCormack. Forty Maryland delegates to the Democratic NatiiJIIal Convention will be elected today; another 13 will be picked in June by state Democratic leaders. Brown entered the Maryland race too late to field a slate of delegates and will compete with Carter ooly on the "popularity /i"l.est" portion of the ballot. On the Republican side, President Ford faces challenger Ronald Reagan but both bypassed Maryland to wage a majoc effort in tbe Michigan, also today. Ford ill expected to beat easily the former Ca!Uornia governor In Maryland, according to both Ford and Reagan state campaign chiefs. · Brown has campaigned heavily In Maryland durillg the P'ISI three weeks and has made an Impressive showing, ccmlng from nowhere in the polls to a neck-and-neck race with Carter. � 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 17, 1976 doolittle peck